Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1949 volume:

Vv v V i |i-. r i - r - ' ,  C .V. ' -- tor ' . 1 - • ' ;:;;. --;«v. ' M , O 4y Unless 1 ,« ' Vv ' V r N vJ $ ' : ' fc ' i;V . ' ' . ' ► VA ' ' ■ ' fi% .1 . «k.- layers Succcs.,, r ' dflTje lbyx sz ' - : i ! ' torn (•Miii.l.il l MI.% - No. 10 Ihikr I ' sivmity, Darfaam, . C Frit A. HOLIIS EDENS PR ,11 Uj)s( ' l-I5 )uii(l Duke ' ,. . Eii ifiiiic. Till H ' ' ' o 0- ' J! S.V CV 49 .t Curbct V X , % ' :: ' Zion  V I ' „..v.-,v..-- ' ! ' ..,. K. ir D I — !■ Of r«kui I i.n Ituard  s rhinrn thr i ' im ol Ci 1 040 cliaiiticleer ' Volume XXXVII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY JOAN RICHARDS EDITOR JOHN BARBER BUSINESS MflNflOER ' in EMfc-- • ■- . • iZ ' tiv — ■• - - - i— « 4S --Va - l v UNIVERSITY ' A QURHAm noBTH CAROLINA A n o o o 3 dr. robevt loe f lo i ei ' s One day in the spring ot 1891, Dr. Crowcll, then President of Trinity College, asked Robert Lee Flowers for his as- sistance. Trinity College was being moved from Randolph County to Durham, the work to be completed by fall, and the eager young man, scarcely out of his Naval Academy uniform, began his fifty- seven years of service to Duke University. As an instructor in electrical engineering and mathematics. Dr. Flowers combined conscientious enthusiasm with natural capa- bility to keep close to the administration and student body as the University sought to establish itself in this new location. The progressive measures of the ex- panding University brought with them added responsibilities, but with vigor and determination Dr. Flowers worked with the interests of his beloved institution at heart. Following the death of President William Preston Few in 1941, Dr. Mowers was installed as President, completing his fiftieth year of service. Many societies have honored him with membership, among them. Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. In addition, he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, a social fraternity, and various civic, re- ligious, and educational organizations. Now, as Chancellor of the University, Dr. Flowers rounds out his years of ser- vice, close to the institution whose prog- ress he helped insure. To Dr. Robert Lee Flowers, M.A. ; LL.D. ; educator, administra- tor, and friend . . . this, the 1949 Chanticleer is respectfully dedicated. Wi B Hf : ' ' f:f ' ; ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' kK T i H H . M H If B Be . H| iff L H t on . . i O tlie editor s notebook 1949 ... a year of events important for their bearing on our lives as students and members of a nation. Presidents, new buildings, nipped waistlines, expanding priees, talk of rockers traveling faster than sound, and trips to Mars reach our overworked hiains. But too often the%- signiftcam ings pass us by, recWiii .ed only cynical shrug, as our ily life envelops us in an ivory-tO ' Wcr philosophy of lite. lives have been, in basic outline, a maze of blackboards and blue books, until now school has been the core oi our existence. Soon, we are to tace a ,new kind of world, but will it change itijfnitial appearance? F.xaminations w on t sfop w ith the acquisition of a diploma. They fol- low us through life, and althoutjh the ' come at unexpected times, their vcH ' continuity insures against error in results. We have an opportunity to correct our poorer ef- forts, but alw a s at the risk of impairing our positive achievements, (-icrring by w ith a few lucky breaks may prove to be a more difficult proposition with our fel- low men holding the grading power, n can we fail with a few unluck - answ Perhaps, in the final anah ' sis, a serious and searching self-examination would be the best way to prepare ourselves for these constant examinations — a self-examination to which we subject ourselves to ascertain our weaknesses and capabilities betorc they are uncovered  y others. This is the mos important fcxamination of all. oil cmnot afford to fool yourself about yourself k administratioii Trinity College, pgs. 22-25; Woman ' s College, pgs. 26, 27; Department Heads, pgs. 28, 29; Faculty Departments, pgs. 30-34; Forestry, pg. 35; Engi- neering, pgs. 36, 37; Medical School, pg. 38; Nurs- ing School, pg. 39; Law School, pg. 40; Divinity School, pg. 41; Alumni Department, pg. 42; Grad- uate School, pg. 43; Summer School, pg. 43. Senior Class, pgs. 46-89; Junior Class, pgs. 90-113; Sophomore Class, pgs. 114-127; Freshman Class, pgs. 128-141; Engineering Class Officers, pg. 142; Nurse ' s Student Government, pg. 143; Nurse ' s Class Officers, pg. 144; Senior Nurses, pgs. 145- 147; Junior Nurses, pg. 148; Pre-Clinical Nurses, pg. 149; Nurse ' s Student Life, pgs. 150-153. atlilotics Football, pgs. 156-169; White Squad, pg. 169; Basketball, pgs. 170-173; Track, pgs. 174-176; Crosscountry, pg. 177; Tennis, pg. 178; Swimming, pg. 179; Ba.seball, pgs. 180-185; Lacrosse, pg. 186; Ciolf, pg. 187; Soccer, pg. 188; Wrestling, pg. 189; Intramurals, pgs. 190-192; Athletic Recognition and C ' hcerlcaders, pg. 193; Women ' s Athletics, pgs. 194-197. honoranes Phi Ikra Kappa, pg. 200; White l)uch , pg. 201; Omieron Delta Kappa, pg. 202; Phi Kappa Delta, pg. 203; Santa I ' ilomena, pg. 204; .Mpha Kappa Psi, pg. 205; Whf s Who, pgs. 206, 207; Pi I ' au Sigma, pg. 208; Tui Beta Pi, pg. 209; Beta Omega Sigma, pg. 210; Sandals, pg. 211; Phi Era Sigma, pg. 212; ivy, pg. 213; Tau Psi Omega, pg. 214; Sigma Delta Pi, pg. 215; St. Pat., pg. 216; Kajipa Chi, pg. 217; Chi Delta Phi, pg. 218; Theta Alpha Phi, pg. 219; Pi Mu I ' .psilon, pg. 220; Mu Sigma, pg. 221; ar- sity D , pg. 222; Delia Phi Rho Alpha, pg. 223. a « i fraternities and sororities Pan-Hcllcnic Councils, pgs. 282, 283; Alpha Tau Omega, pgs. 284, 285; Beta Thcta Pi, pgs. 286, 287; Delta Sigma Phi, pgs. 288, 289; Delta Tau Delta, pgs. 290 291; Kappa Alpha, pgs. 292, 293; Kappa Sigma, pgs. 294, 295; Lambda Chi Alpha, pgs. 296, 29 ' 7; Phi Dclta Theta, pgs. 298, 299; Phi Kappa Psi, pgs. 300, 301; Phi Kappa Sigma, pgs. 302, 303; Phi Theta Sigma, pgs. 304, 305; Pi Kappa Alpha, pgs. 306, 307; Pi Kappa Phi, pgs. 308, 309; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pgs. 310, 311; Sigma Chi, pgs. 312, 313; Sigma Nu, pgs. 314, 315; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pgs. 3r6, 317, Zeta Beta Tau, 318, 319; Alpha Chi Omega, pgs. 320, 321; Alpha Delta Pi, pgs. 322, 323; Alpha Epsilon Phi, pgs. 324, 325; Alpha Phi, pgs. 326, 327; Delta Delta Delta, pgs. 328, 329; Delta Gamma, pgs. 3 30, 331; Kappa Alpha Theta, pgs. 332, 333; Kappa Delta, pgs. 334, 335; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pgs. 3 36, 3 37; Phi Alu, pgs. 3 38, 3 39; Pi Beta Phi, pgs. 340, 341; Sigma Kappa, 342, 343; Zeta Tau Alpha, pgs. 344, 345. student life Beauty Queens, pgs. 348-363; Queen of Navy Ball, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, pg. 364; Homecoming Queen, pg. 365; Arabian Knight, pg. 366; Calendar and Seasons, pgs. 367-375; Freshman Week, pgs. 376, 377; Goon Day, pgs. 378, 379; Homecoming, pgs. 380, 381; Pep RalHes, pgs. 382, 383; Ru.shing, pgs. 384, 385; Dances, pgs. 386-391; Sings, pg. 392; Serenades, pg. 393; Cabin Parties, pgs. 394, 395; Campus Ijfe, pgs. 396-399; Parries, pgs. 400, 401; Religious .Kctiv ifics, pgs. 402, 403. advertising orslanizations 224 Student Government, pgs. 226, 227; F.A.C. pgs. 228, 229; Y organizations, pgs. 230-233; Social Standards, pg. 234; Student Forum, pg. 235; Wo- men ' s Athletic Organi .ations, pgs. 236-2 39; Pre- . ledical Soeiet)-, pg. 240; Bench and Bar, pg. 241; Dramatic Organizations, pgs. 242-245; Student ( o- ordinare Board, pg. 246; 1 )ul e University Church, pg. 247; Fngnieermg Organizations, pgs. 248-251; Shoe and Slipper Club, pg. 252; Musical Organizations, pgs. 25 3-262; Publications, pgs. 263-273; Navy Squads and Student Life, pgs. 274-279. % a 4 Brinstinsi You tJ|p To IBate T X HE rise of Duke University from the obscurity of its humble beginnings is a re- markable story, brought about by the untiring efforts of farsightcd, conscientious individuals. It is difficult to conceive that our university of today resembles those first few wooden build- ings of 183S in Randolph County, North Carolina. For it was there that Duke Uni- versity had its origin, and it was there over a hundred years ago that the standard of the highest educational development pos- sible was .set for our school. hen the people of Randolph Coun- ty realized their need for an edu- cational institution, they founded the school which ,was later supported by a group of (Quakers and Methodists and named Union In- stitute Academy. The Academy, under the leadership of its principal, Braxton Craven, a great master- builder, was converted into a successful men ' s school which in 1856 became Trinity College when the North Carolina Methodist (Con- ference acquired ownership of the institution. The college continued to serve the region suc- cessfully until 1892, when it was transferred from Randolph ( )unt ' to Durham. Washing- ton Duke, tobacco millionaire, made the trans- fer possible by providing money for the erec- tion of new buildings. In 1896, the Duke family formed a one- hundred thousand dollar endowment fund w irh the stipulation that women be admitted to the school. James B. Duke, in his indenture, pro- vided funds for the construction of Duke Uni- versity in 1924, and it was named in honor of Washington Duke. Soon plans were tir;iwn up for a new campus, consisting of eleven new buildings plus a chapel and a hospital. The men moved in 19.H, and the old campus was then changed to a woman ' s college. Since 193 3, the school, its instructors, and the students themselves have made such out- standing progress and contributions in all fields that it seems worthwhile to mention some of them here. Mrs. Helen Bevingron has written a book, and articles for the New York Times; Dr. Blackburn, Rhodes Scholar, is President of the ( )llege English Association; and Dr. N. I. White, whose recent death shocked the college community, was one of the world ' s foremost authorities on the prose and poetry of the Romantic Move- ment, and before his death, he was engaged in research for a book on Wil- liam Godwin, Eng- lish philosopher and poet. In other fields University professors have made valuable con- tributions m the line of research ' ;5fT;tf,fr ' mfr;t! ' rttni.iri()} |(n|if !ifny?i( 1i ' r( ;tf.V r tfffl and publication . itlV lf.SM ' SrWlr T !3 ?f T ? y :: ' ' Dr. Hart recently received an award for his contribution to the field of sociology, and Dr. Kuder devised a psychology test, the Kuder Preference Record. Dr. Rankin is the founder and head of the Mathematics Teachers ' Institute. The new million dollar Engineering Build- ing and Physics Building both demonstrate the forward advance in the field of science our school has made. The erection of the Engi- neering Building, the capacity of which is double that of the old buildings, marks the latest step in the rapid evolution of the Engineering Dejiartmcnt at Duke. ' ith its completion, the (College of Engineering has easil - become com- parable with the best in the country. Ehe Physics Building near the Engineering Building will be completed this summer in time to open for classes in the fall. This build- ing, being erected at a cost of nearly a nulhon dollars, excluding all new e(|uipnient, will pro- vide more rooms and better taeilifies for re- search rhan the old one. 1 he two libraries at Duke possess from nine- hundiLti thousand to one million volumes, and On a VJiiivorsit; of Prosir ' ess they arc rapidK ' grow ini; ar a rate ot nearly thirty thousand vohimcs per year. Construc- tion is now underway for the cnhirgenienr of the hbrary on West C ' ampus. With its com- pletion, the stacks will accommodate eight hun- dred thousand new xolunies and provide seats for nine hundred readers. This addition will double the size ot the original library. On East Campus, one ot the newer develop- ments will be the expansion ot the Parapsychol- ogy Laboratory from rooms in West Duke to a building formerly occupied by the College of Engineering. The decision to move was made this year, and necessary reconstruction will start in the near future. 1 he Lal)oratory, under the direction of Dr. J. B. Rhine, is a growing branch that needs room to expand. New experimental lines have been introduced, and a broad program has been launched for the collection of spontaneous extra-sensory percep- tion (F.SP) experiences. No laboratory com- parable to the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke has ever been established. The newh ' decorated Asburv Building marks a triumph for the Line Arts Department in that they now have for the first time a building com- pletely devoted to the study of art and music. Each room of the building has been redecorated and equipped in the most modern manner ac- cording to the art it will accommodate. AnK)ng the prominent artists who have visited Duke arc Miss Lily Pons, the First Piano Quar- tet, the London String Quartet, and the Ballet Russe. In the field of literature, Duke has been honored b - such speakers as ( ' ornelia Otis Skinner, John ALison Brown, and ALix Shulman. But these advancements mentioned mark only a tew of the great attributes w hich have liven Duke the hiyh-rank amontj; universities it holds today. They are only stepping stones w hich our school has made in the huge pattern of advancement since those first few wooden buildings in Randolph County. With its suc- cessful past and the noteworthy contributions being made today in every field, we cannot help but be optimistic when we look into the future of Duke University. The most recent addition to the University plant is the Physics building, shown here in the final stages of construction. The latest evidence of Duke ' s expansion of facilities, it provides more room for research and mstruction in Physics, including nuclear physics and atomic fission. Kilgo Tower, Silhouetted Against a Bril- liant Carolina Sunset, was Named in Honor of John Carlisle Kilgo, Past President The Simple Clcissic Beauty of the Ionic Columns of the Library Characterize the Georgian Architecture of East CampuSjju East Duke Building, Situated at the En- trance to East Campus, Houses Adminis- trative Offices for the Woman ' s College. J: 9- The Gothic Facade of the Duke Hospital, seen from the Ap- proaching Walk, is a Symbol of Medical Research and Learning. High-Domed Auditorium, Modeled After the Roman Pe theon, Holds the Dominant Place on Oval Shaped East Campus i : : mjmitfr: iti   i %i teS-.. i--ftl 4: ♦ n ; t. ' A: x s t-r- ' -1 Viewed Through the Trees, in Back of the Chapel, the Tower Looms Impressively ' rom its Centermost Site on the Camp : w. I - _ rjVM irfir r T I nn f t - f P [de th« l of the Chapel Stand Figures Reprc (J) nineteen hundrecl And fort: -nine IQ49 a e ■0 8 « h t 8 8 £ a tlie forces of progressive education and the ideals of our society have been skillfully applied ' Sy our steering body to bring us a greater understanding and more complete realization of the possibil- ities which lie before us. TIF ed By o ADMINISTRATION ' EHr-k u u ji fr •■|N .;VJM -- J '  ..i jr.j.. «t , uin-4:|jo| pni pw jpnni| noofouiu Qp6I 1 949 wi wotoc Mi hiinclrc d and fforty-nin« 1941 ' ■ ii L- • hn.. T-Ow f I I14l( l L«M ks To riiliin ' • A N«u l n i l« ' i ' ' •Miu A,„ OVKfc IMVmMTV |vUr««l by ■ il • 1 It iinrv a«a tt u ' xi- ' ■■■ • ' ' ■ ■ f««li «lt..n ih-l ur k.H • n..i It - . « I dinvtK-, ... - . . t. • pr. ,.l.olw.llMmMl(rl«..Kth.«rt. -i i «- Thrrr « IHII • frdir thai lh r.mftilcm-r i Iichk nit | ' ' Uul  ll c Unlvrr ily «M.f..-rh.- «-l.-t.r«th . .J ihr 24lh v Mmlvrr .rv ol thr cUblwhrnrnl .rf Hh- IK.hr K.- . mrttl , — — ■■licpl junriufr m ll Mln.. uor nl hi l f ;n l lor I-tnu |h mill •l-li. .I.t -iic - I.. . , , he I ' nivrr iiy nuM n..t  n v Hm-II  Hh 1,1 It iiwvt n- ' l Mil  till- whiU- r.mnic( lul K It ma t nwrtf f«rw «l to «rw l f - n icr -M Mr rr U cjiwl a n in liluikm . Ii|irr lriluc«lii n Ihtf lru t« wi-n ■w«rc ol Ihe fre tly « ' I Uu-y c oM Iho  Mfw p mt •• bopfd kpsble of mwtlnn thb rh«II« B . for only I X... V..,. n.ii. f ., Mi .. - ■■ ' ,, ■Ulll •-. ■■ ■ )  « • ' { llir l!.iivor tlyi. iww Icadf r I t twt l i rvlnilvc yuulh .hn«W prm-W  vtKor « ch. whrn rouplwi «• !. hi  .lmlnwtr«llv tnlnx, will •••rw him w ll H.. b tnB • In • fomilUrity with tho pr. lcTO py I and to h«T imUlutUjM Hnd hw nnmf ,..rtl«lily will lih ! - '  «i t him if ■ l -t «vOKt.m«nt which he ha  «un od Kurthr xpt-riMUV .lh thr i:.n r.l luc-lK.O IV-rd Ihr Vrwmdatmn hi: IHl him with kn ' ■r univ.-niilK-i «i.- dcinK «rw lh«- iv ' th bwlh Ihrlr problem anA wilb ' n)[ token in m- y ich-wl , ha o comprrhrnitvp undrf ' ■if the fWiH«n. and II U K v Vill be ol iCrMt v.Iu . , oct ,u  or kVfiJ ' .■n 6P6I ouiu- l oj | iii | « l iini| 11 oo I oil I II 6P6i r A. MOLLIS EDENS PRESIDENT Ciovcrnor (Cherry, I ' rcsiilcnt l.ilcns, anil Mr Willis Smith have lunch togetlicr at Duke |]()AR1) OF IRL ' Sri ' .l ' -S: I- ' iist mii left to ni; ; Flowers, R. F., Smith, W., CkuniuiK Allen, C; CIkitn, R. (,., Fiias, I). S.; Alderman, S. S.; New some, i F F. (deceased); Bowling, F. S.; ' Fiirrenrine, S. B. Second roiv: Sands, A. H., Jr.; Cocke, N. A.; Doss, H. C; Wbmble, B. S.; Few, B. F.; Hanes, P. H.; Webb, i ' .. W.; Sidbury, J. B. Thini roii-: Ivev, G. . F; Florne, |. L., Jr.; Jordan, B. F.; Separk, J. H.; Mayer, R. A.; Porter, H. B.; |ones, I ' .. F.; (irant, T. . F; Smith. I. R. Fourth ' roiv: Kcarns, A. R.; Fdecrton, N. I ' ,.; Frizzclle, ]. P.; Stanburv, V. A.; Peek-, W. W.; Harriss, |. W.; Hobbs, W. J. Not Pictured: Bell, J. A.; Xalle, B. C; Reynolds, W. N.; 1 lanes, P. F. I trintt K eollesle L.T IS THE administration which helps us mold our aims in the best possible channels. It not onlv holds the goal ot the sheepskin be- fore us; it also takes active measures to help us attain that goal. It has secured tor the students a faculty which is the envy ot other southern schools; it has aided in the collection of one of the finest university libraries in the United Stares, and at the same time it has kept the cost ot tuition remarkably low. On November 19, 1948, Arthur Mollis Edens became the third president ot Duke Univcrsitv. Dr. Kdens is one ot the South ' s most distinguished educators. Alter studying at Kmor -, Harvard, and the L ' niversit - ot (Chicago, he taught in the public schools ot Cllay (bounty in his native state ot Tennessee. Subsequently, Dr. Kdens was named director of the C ' umberland .Mountain School, and in 1937 was elected President of the aldosta Junior ( oUege of Emor - Universit ' . live years later Dr. Edens, a political scientist, became Associate Dean of the Undergraduate Division of l ' .mor -. B - 1947 he was both Dean ot Ad- ministration of Emory and Vice-(]hancellor of the University System of Georgia. In 194S he was chosen Associate Director ot the Rockefeller Foundation ' s (ieneral i ' ,dueation Board. The board of trustees which chf)se Dr. Edens for the presidency also named Dr. Rol)ert Lee {• lowers the firsr chancellor ot Duke Univer- sity, and made Dr. William I I. W ' annamaker, dean and vice-president, the vice-chancellor. Dr. Robert Lee Mowers, tormer president and present chancellor ot Duke University, has spent 5 7 years in the field of education. .■ fter graduation from the United States Naval .Acadenn- in 1S91, Dr. Flowers came to TrinitN ' (College as a mathematics instructor. ' Ehe next year he was appointed heail of that department. Trinity College awarded him the honorar - degree of Master of Arts in 1900. 1 le has tw o honorary Doctorates of Law, conterred in 1927 and 1942 by Davidson College and the University of North Carolina, respectiveh . Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, are other organi .ati(«is ot which Dr. Mowers is a member. Lie capabK tilled the office ot pres- 23 Charles I . Jordan, ' ice-Pres ' idein in the Division of Public Relations ami Secretary of the University. idcnt of the University from 1941 until 1948, when he resigned to take the post of chancellor. Herbert James Herring, a native of North Carolina and X ice-president of Duke Uni- versity since 1946, received his A.B. degree from Duke in 1922, his A.M. degree from Co- lumbia in 1929 and his Doctor of Laws at Juniata College HI 1948. He came to Duke in 1924 as Assistant Dean, later becoming Dean ol Trinity College. In addition to his administrative duties, he is active in organizations such as the Rotar ' C ' lub, and is in much demand as a public speaker. Charles B. Markham, Treasurer ol Duke, is a native ol Durham and a graduate ot Trinity ( )llege. He received his A.B. degree in 1906 and his ATA. degree in 1907, after which he did graduate work at (x)lumbia University. He came to Duke in 1908 as Assistant Professor of Engineering, was Protessor ol Alathematics from 1909 to 1929, was Assistant Treasurer from 1911 to 1941, and has been Treasurer since 1941. 1 he Dean of Freshman ol Trinity College is Alan Krebs ATuichester. I le received his A.B. degree at ' anderl)i t Uni ersit - in Ten- nessee and did gratiuate work at (olumbia University, acquiring his ATA. there. 1 le completed his work at Duke, where he re- ceived his Ph.D. Dean ATuichester was an in- structor at several schools in the United Stares before he jouied the taenlr ol Duke University IliuiiiRi J, 1 lii niN(;, I ' ice-President in the Division of Slndrnl Life and Dean of Trinity (. ' olle e. ( ' iixuiis I?. . l Ki ii M, ireasnrer of the L ' l iversity. i K. ! ( III Ml R, Dean of I ' reshnien, I ' rinity C.ollej e. in 92 ). AiiKing- these were Irinit) ' Park Sehool, the University of Oklahoma, and W ' al- laee L iii ersity School. 1 ie also tautjht in several South Aiiieriean universities. Dean .Manchester has traveled ijuite e, tensivel ui foreign countries, being taniiliar with those ot I ' .urope and South America. (Charles Kdward Jordan is ' iee-president ni the Division of Public Relations and Sccretar ' ot the L ' niversit -. . North ( arolinian, he re- eei ed his A.H. degree from lrinit ' (j)llege in l 2 and in l 25 was graduated from the Duke Law School. In the latter ear he came to Duke as Assistant Secretary, and was ap- pointed Secretarx in I H1. Air. Jordan was made ' ice-President m i ' H6. The ex- chairman of the Duke L ' ni ersit ' (Ihurch Board, .Mr. Jordan has been a member and chairman of the Publications Board, faculty adviser of the Ch. nticleer tor twenty years, and chairman of the Y.Al.C.A. Board. In 194. ' he was awarded the honorary degree ot Doctor of Laws by Elon College. ' ice-president and Dean ot Duke University ' is Dr. W illiam Ilane Wannamaker. Dr. Wanna- maker received his A.B. degree from W ' ot- tord College and was there awarded the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Literature. He re- ceived his .M.A. at Trinity ( ollege. Atter study at Harvard, and at German Universities, he came to Duke in 1902 as a Professor of Ger- man. 1917 saw his appointment as Dean ot Iruiit} ' (College. He was elected ice- President ot Duke in 1926 and continued in this position until 194S when he resigned to become ' ice-( Chancellor. VV ' u.iiwi H. Wann AMAKi K, Vice-ClhVKrIlor Robert B. ( o. , Assistant Dean ot Innit) ' College, was graduated from the University of Tennessee in 192. . He received his A.M. degree at Peabody in 1929, after which he did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and at Duke. For several vears he taught in the Johnson ( )unt - I ligh School in Tennessee and in Last lennessee State College. He came to Duke in 1945 and became Assistant Dean ot Undergraduate Men in 1947. The Assistant Dean ot Irinit ' (College is James . Sla . Air. Sla - has held his present position since the tall ot 1947. He is an alumnus of Duke and received his A.B. degree and his ALA. here. Previous to his arrival at Duke and his acceptance ot the position of Assistant Dean of Trinity College, he was an instructor of Romance Languages at the Randolph-Alacon Alilitar - Academy. Following this he served in the United States Alarine Corps for tour years and then did graduate work at I Iar ard. Jamks . 1. Si.A-i ' , Assistant Dean of Trinity College RoHKRC B. Cox, Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Men. 25 A i oniao s collest .NK ' woman to our campus last year, Dean Roberta Florence Brinkle ' has not only proved herself to be an excellent adminis- trator, but has also earned the admiration and respect both of students and faculty. Dean Brinklcy is a nati ve ot Georgia and a graduate of Agnes Scott (College. She re- ceived her A I. A. from George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers and her Ph.D. from Yale. Before coming to Duke last year Dean Brinkley spent fourteen months in l igland do- ing research while on sabbatical leave from Goucher College. A few of the many books to her credit are Ninlhvi Field, The Actor Playziri{;,lit, The Ar- thurian Epic ill the 17th Century, and her latest, Seventeenth Century as Interpreted by Coleridge. She is also editor of English Poetry of the Seven- teenth Century. The Dean of Undergraduate Wbmen is Mrs. Hazen Smith. A native of La Grange, Ga., Mrs. Smith holds her B.A. from Agnes Smith ( )llege, and her M.A. from Columbia. Visits to schools in the Orient, Russia, and England, and work with the Y.W.C.A. and personnel work in college helped prepare her tor the position she now holds. The rirst dean w ith whom freshmen become ac(]uainted is Mrs. W. S. Persons, Director of the ( )mmittee on Admissions. Mrs. Persons is well iiualihed for this position, having gradu- RoBiiKTA F. Brinkley, Dean oj ' i Collf l.ffl to riiilit: Mrs. I ' .lizabcrh . Persons, Draii of .Li ziissioi s; Aliss 1 lliii 1 1. I lucU;il)(. -, Assisuuil IMri of L ' lnUrgradiiate hislnnlion; .Miss Mary (iracc Wilson, .iw of Residence; . lr.s. Rutli S. Snutli, Dean oJ i ' lhlrrjiiaii ia e Inslriiclwn. 26 HOUSl ' . COL ' XSl ' .I.ORS. Fust mxi; left to riiilit: Whitakcr, V.- Bamwcll, P.; Holmn, B.; W ils,,n, 1. ( ,., li.iiiKs. 1,., Wellborn, M. Second roiv: Taylor, H.; Brackm.in, J.; Richards, Al. Lib Barrett and Nancy Robinson, officers of the senior class, re- ceive the flag from Dr. Flowers on Opening Day ceremonies. atcd from Duke herself in 1922 and having re- ceived both her B.. . and A I. A. decrees from this University. The main objective of Aliss Alary Grace AA ' ilson, Dean ot Residence, is that of seeintr that the students combine a well-balanced program ot e.xtra-curricular activities with their academic interests. Born in South Oarolina and graduated from W ' inthrop (College, Miss ilson has done graduate work at (. ' ohnubia and has taught in se eral public schools. An adviser and friend to freshmen women is Aliss I ' .llen 1 luckabee, Assistant Dean of Under- graduate Instruction. Aliss Huckabee is her- self an alumna of Duke Universit -, having re- ceived both her .A.B. and Al.A. degrees here. Once a member of Dean ' s stati at New Jersey (College for Women, she has recently returned to Duke after having served on the training program for the Navy. Alaintainer of Duke records since 192. is Airs. Louise Seabolt, recorder of the Women ' s (College. She was graduated from Duke in 1925 and received her Al.A. from (Columbia in 1929. Keeping attendance, academic and statis- tical records, and evaluating credits, are the duties of Airs. Seabolt and her staff. 27 Left to r ' tii ht: Dr. K. 1 ' ,. Gilbert, Aesthetics, Art and Music; Dr. H. L. Blomqlisi, Botany; Dr. P. AI. Gross, Cheinistrx, Dr. C. B. Hoover, Economics and Business Administration. department lieads Left to riiiht: Dr. W. A. Brown km., I ' .ditcalion; Dr. W. H. Irvinc, I-j ' Jish; Dr. I ' .. ' . I5i ukv, (, ' eolojiy; Dr. C. N ' ommir, Germanic Languages and Literature. Left to n Ait: Dr. j. N. Truesi). le, Creek; K. M. Cameron, Health and Physical Education; ]. R. (iuour, Health and Physical Education; Dr. W. I . I.M ' r i)k, Hislorv. 28 Left to right: Dr. R. S. R(x;i:ks, Latin and Roman Studies: l)i . J. J. Gergen, Matbeinatics; V. . R. I ' ari.k, Saval Scit-nce; Dr. H. S. Leonard, Dimtor of Undt ' i-gradnate Studies of Pliilosopby. 7 Ij-ft to right: Dr. W. . I. Nielsen, Physics; Du. R. S. R nkin, Political Snetiu- I)k. D. K. .-Vda.ms, Psychology; . L. MvERS, Religion. department lieads Left to right: Dr. B. R.Jordan, Romance Languages; Dr. T. (!. Wiener, Russian Language and Literattire: Dr. H. I ' . Iensex, Sociology; Dr. I. E. Cjray, Zoology. r 29 faciilt;y AESTHETICS, ARTS, AND MUSIC First roii left to ri ht: Hall, L.; Gilbert, K. Second roiu: Gatling, E.; Marknian, S.; KIcnz, W., Bone, A., Mueller, E.; Saville, E.; Alueller, I.; Jenkins, M. jMbf. BOTANY First roiv. left to right: Blomquist, H. L.; ' olf, F. A.; Costing, H. J.; Kramer, P. J. Second ron-: Warren, J. R.; Addonis, R. M.; Anderson, L. E.; Perry, H. S. itli bent heads and poised peneds treshnien girls struggle tlirougii a three hour Zoo lab. 1 can ' t rind the edia in my parameeium. l- ' reshnieii on a botany tield trip busdy nispeet the Howers and take notes furiously as Adele looks perplexed about the hole situation. I ( 111 US1 KV First ro-a-. left t ' l riuht: Ilauser, (. ' .. R.; Brown, I ' .; Ciross, P. M.. llill I). G.; I Ivmpson. I). Second rriw: Bigclow, I,. . Saylor, I. II llobbs, M. v., Br.idslier. C. Third ro-ir: oslnirgh, W.; Strobe!, II. Dewald, J. BUSINE.SS AM) ICONOMK 1)M1 1S 1 K A 1 ION First rou; left to riQ,hl: DeXyvcr, V . T.; l.andon, (;. E.; I5laek, M. 1..; . llen, C. 1,.; I.emeri, B. V . Second rov:: Clamp, J. C.; Mae.Millan, 1,. 1).; Jnerg, E. C.; Walker, K. W ' .; I.ehinann. . .. Shields, J. H. I ' liird rov.-: Haines, W. I ' .; I lumphrey, I). I).. Katehford, B. U.; Hoover, (. ' .. B.. Hanna, E. A.; Williams, M. J. Fourth ron: Spengler, J. .!.; MeKen ie, 1.. W ' .; Simmons, E. ( ; Ross, W ' . I).; .-Xslibrook, .N. (!.; S.iville, L. 1 DLCA 1 ION Uft to right: Carr, I. .. |r... Kaslcv. H., Nahni, H.; Rudisill, M.; Browncll, W. A.; Slav. J. .. Stuinpf, W. A.; Childs, B. G.; Proctor, A. M.; Bolmcicr, K. C:. I.NCil.ISH First rou; left to right: C hurch, M.; SchwiTinan, i ' ... Ikvington. H.; Potcat, M.; White, M.; Brinklcy. I ' .; White, N. I. .SVro ;. r,r : Ward, C-. K.; Lowe, R. H.; Irving, W. H.; (irattoii, M.; Uevington. M.; Har- well, G. C;.; Kliger, S. Third rn- -: Mitchell, K. K.; I.e.irv, 1..; Hublicl, J. B.; Gilbert, A. II.; Bowman, I ' . I.., Ca nine, W. I..; Robins. J. A. Fourth roii-: ' etherliy, J. C. Reardon, K. J., Talbert, I ' ,. W.; Brousc, A. J.; French, I). P.; Sledd, J. II.; Sanders. C. R, GKOLOGY l t to right: Berry. I ' .. W.; Wakchcld. I).. Jr. CiKRM AN l.r t to right: Knirnmel, ( .. .A.; Cirastv, G. M., ilson, K. I ' ..; Rust, N.; Volliner, C; Shears. 1... Maxwell. W. C. GRI.IK I.r t to right: Rose, J. I ' ..; Truesdale. J. N. HKAl.lll WD I ' llNSK l. IDUCAIION First ro-j. ' . Ifft to right: Holton. F.; Grout. J.; Bookhout. K.; .McC oll. J.; Payne, L. Seaiihi ro- : L ' hrhane. I..; W ' cb ' tcr. G., I.c«is. I.; Swasey. M. } ' mpt • i rW UAA li F Haimi r ' i [■3 ja J7 ■ -7. faculty RKO Pathc cameramen shooting a movie of an operation at Uiil c Hospital. 1 lie film will be used for research. J I I HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION I ' lrst ro-a; left to right: Hennemier, J.; Carmen, F.; Montfort, R. U. Harrison, F. P.; Balcy, J. A.; Karmazin, M. Chambers. R. L.; Haglcr. E. P.; Avcock, T. E. M. Third row: Williamson, P. V., Mann, G. E. Fourth roiv: Persons, . S. Cox, R. C. Second row: Smith, V. M , L; Wkle. W. W.; Cameron Caldwell, IL; IJailcy, V. Hill, D. W.; Lewis, H. M. HISTORY First row, left to right: Ferguson, A. B.; Hamilton, W. B.; Acomb, F. D.; Parker, H. T.; Watson, R. L.; Colton, J. G. Second row: Stevens, H.R.; Curtiss,J. S.;Sydnor, C. S.; Ropp, T; Holley, I. B.; Robert, J. C. I.e l to right: LA I IN AND ROMAN SIUDILS Rogers, R. S.; Rose, J. L. MAIM Jarnagin, M. P.; Drcsscl, F , G.; Rankin, W. VV.; Patter.son, k. B.; Oarlitz, L ; Reynolds, L. U. Second row: Gar J. R.i Roberts, J. H.i Elliott, VV. W.; Hickson, A. O.; Gcrgen, J. J. 32 I .NA Ai. sc:itNc:i. i)i:PAi r. ii.M First rtm: left to rishl: I ' .cklioH , F. S.; ( ox, A. W.; anArsii.ill, ( :. I.. Ir.; I ' .irlc. R., Ir.; Kantncr. ( i. B.; Sniirh. 1 1. I). SnrwJ ro- -: l..orc. B. ().; l.icl)..ui;al, H. K.; Tavlor. R. W.; Hart, R. II.; . kN il, I . W., Burk- lo«, II. R. I ' lllLOSOHin hint m-u. left In rifihl: uljirrv, . . Ci.. .Mcl.artv, I ' ' . Ci l.o-nird. II.S..Patt(.rs,,n, R. 1,., Ncgk-y, Ci. R., WvKh. P Second Tov;: PHY.SICS h ' trsl rii i left to riiiht: Ixwis. H. W.; Smith. W. ' ., -StcphLnsoM. H. P., Nordhclrn. I.. W ' .. ( arpentcr, D. ' .; l.aRnc. R. SicniiJ riiiv: Gonly, ' .; Circiiling, I ..; Sccvcr.s. D. O.; Nii.l. ;cii. . 1.. NOrHkiiii. G.; Ncwson. H. W.; Harkv. C;. C. POI 1 IK l. SCIKNCI-: Fint wj. le t to niiht: Hanson, I ' ... Dixnir. I). R.; Ilatlmrn, C . B.: HallowcllJ.H. Second roxi-: Kills. I.. H.; Wilson. R. R.. Cluck. R. S. Riinkin, R. S.; Richards. ( II lliird roii-: an .is;cn(.n. R. W. Cole. R. T; Simpson. W. II l l: Under the supervision of Dr. Mueller, students prepare their canvasses tor the art contest In newly redecorated .Astiiiry. Ki{;hl: Students m Dr. Blackluirn ' s creative writing class meet at his home to have tea and read their compositions tor appraisal liy the group. facult; PSYt;HCJLOGV First T01V, left to right: Rhine, J. B.; Reichenberg-Hackett, W.; Kuder, G. F. Second ro ' -j:: Banham, K. M,; Bevan, J. M.; GofFord, S. J.; Cnhen, L. D.; Adams, D. K. Tliird roiv: McHugh, G.; Zener, K. £.; Ohlson, J.; Koch, S.; Hester, W ' .; Lundholm, H. ri;ligion First roil-, left to na it: Phillips, J. H.; Spencc, B. W.; Myers, H. E. Second roiv: C ' annnn, J.; Spencc, H. E.; Pope, M. H.; Criim. M. . - , SOCMOLOGY First rou left to right: Thompson, I ' ,. T.; W ' hitridgc, E. R.; La Barre, W. Second rov;: Hart, H. N.; Jensen, H. I ..; Schettler, C. H. ROMANCE LANGUAGES First row, left to right: Orsini. N. G.; Raymond, M. L.; Gault, L. I),; Uow, M.; Alatthcws, A. M.; Castellano, H.; C ' owper, !• ' . A. C!.; Walton, L. B. Second row: Hamilton, J. V.; Dow. N.; Pratt, L. W.; Uavis, G,; lordan, B. R.; Archie, W. ( .; Demorcst, J. J.; Najam, E. W. C istcllano, j. K,; Llcrena, M. ()()L()(,N First row. left to right: Wanl, W. C, I liiniir. W. S., H.irgiit, G. T. Johnson, M. W. Second row: Bailey, J. K. I lorn, E. G.; Roberts, H. S. Bookhout, (;. (j.; Wharton, Ci. VV. I)k. Nl- VMA I. W II IS ' ):- I ' M scliool off fforostry First rov:, left to ri ht: 1 larr.ir, Thomson, R. B.; C ' oile, T. S. S.; Boal, J. A., Kikiiilpli, ' . j., Scluiin.ichLT, I-. . Secnihi ron-: Korsti.in, ( ' . I-., ' ;Rl i.riM.ii i, A. 1., L -N 1930 Dr. Clarence F. Korsrian first came to Duke L ' niversit)- as a protessor, later being made Dean ot the School of Forestry after its establishment in 1938. He received both his B.S.I- . and his Al.F. degrees at the University ot Nebraska, his M.A. at Southeastern Christian College, and his Ph.D. at Yale. Dr. Korstian is active in community life in Durham, being a member ot the Rotary ( lub, a Mason, and a member of the Durham Ivxecutive Council. In the few spare hours of his busy life, he has found time to write a series of authoritative works in the field of silviculture. In 1926 he was co-editor of the Natunilisfs Guide to tlic Aviericas. The 7,000 acre Duke Forest, used tor research as well as tor recreational purposes, is also under Dr. Korstian ' s careful supervision. Forestry is being taught at Duke on the graduate level. Since the war the school has increased its enrollment considerably and is purtmg strong emphasis on the importance of the preservation ot our natural forests. There are very tew universities in the country boasting a graduate forestry school. Duke University has its tremendous forest available as a giant laboratory, covering great portions of Durham and Orange counties. Fhe land, naturally highly productive, offers advantages in silviculture and forest mensuration seldom found in one forest. Thus Duke University ' is able to offer, through its lorestr ' School, gratluate courses leading to masters degrees and docto- rates in forestry. Students whose research is concerned with the study of trees in the Duke forest during the growing season, tre(]uentl ' remain at the Uni- versity all summer. Cl.ARMNC.E F. KoRSriAN, DlWI 35 collesl of ensliiieoniiSl w. n.H ' i)i- u LKl ' . ' S (College c)t J ' .nginccring coni- pktcd this year the occupation of its gleaming new 1,200,000 foot home, and thus the latest step in the rapid growth in importance of engi- neering on the campus since the (College ' s organization in 1939. I ' or the first time engi- neers pursue their work in a building especially designed to meet their specific needs. Its com- pletion culminates one phase of the University ' s efforts to meet the demands placed upon mo- dern education h ' the increasing complexities of technological training. (Classes were first held in the building in January, 194S, and the movement from Fast Campus was finished last fall w ith the installa- tion of mechanical engineering laboratory equip- ment. The new bui ' ding, which, it can be safely claimed, is not excelled in the entire United States, contains over twice as much space as all the former engineering buildings combined. Features of the building include the first scientific interior decoration in this part of the country and a complete fluorescent lighting system. The entire building, classrooms, labs, the lil)rary, the auditorium, and even the cor- ridors, are painted in a variety of colors e. - pertl - chosen for functional potentialities as well as for interior beaut ' . The colors are de- signed to reduce eye-strain, reduce accidents (particularly where moving machinery is con- cerned), and to increase production or ef- I.e t: Melvin Hcrrtnann, (it-orgc Simpson, and Judson Picket cnnsulr Professor Snow of the School of Kngincering about their hliicprint. Riliht: In the Mechanical Kngineerin;; lahnratory a ' -type gasoline engine is tested on the test mount by the students and the protessor. 1)1 PAR IMI N 1 HI ADS, Left Ui n i]it: Hikd. 1 1. C, Crcil F.ii :,unrniii:,; Si-iiiv, W. J., l-.Urtrual lui ' iiitrnini- Wii ul k, R. S., Mnliaiiical Eiisiiiurruig. ticicncy The fluorescent light behind en- larged hone -comb reHeetors are ot the cor- rect intensity for the highest mental and me- chanical efHcienc) ' . In the new building, the latest equipment is available for stud ' in the f )ur- ear courses of- fered in electrical, mechanical and ei il engi- neerinii. The curriculum is designed to gradu- ate men who are not only qualified as tech- nicians, but who are prepared, as well, to ad- vance as leaders in industry. The arrangement of courses provides a graduate engineer with a firm foundation in his chosen held, but at the same time allows him ample opportunity to de- elop a broad outlook and a well-rounded personality. First mil; lejt to ri ht: Bird. H. C; Sccltv, W. J.; Hall, W. H.; Wilder. J. H.; Meier. O. Second ro ' ii-: Bourwell. F. K.; Kcnyon, V. I.. ; ' Iwrron. K. N.; Brown. C. W. Tliir,! ron-: Holl.iiul. K. .; Lewis. R. K.; W lil.iir. R. .S.; Haines, H. N. Fourth rou.-: Hardy. W. M.; I.mes, II II Rcxd, I-. !., ILitlev, M. T. medlcail scliool J_yR. W ILBLRT C. Davison has been a professor ot pediatrics and Dean ot the Duke University Medical School since 19 He Dr. y. C. Danisox, Dea. received his A.B. degree from Princeton. From Oxford he received his A.B. in 1915, a B.Sc. in 1916, and an M.A. in 1919. After re- turning from his studies abroad, he received his AI.D. from Johns Hopkins Universit) ' and acted as instructor, associate professor, and acting head of the Department of Pediatrics there. He later became Assistant Dean of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School, serving in this position until 1927. The Duke University School of Medicine, rated Class A by the American Medical As- sociation, offers facilities for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, and for other degrees as well. First roiv. Itjt to rij-ht: Decs, S. (;.; liavison, VV. C;.; Bcjrd, J. W. Second row: Hcrlzwcig, S. A.; ilson, !• ' . K.; Mickey. H. C; H.irt, D.; Hall, K. G.; Dick, M. Third rovi: Taylor, H. G.; Smith, D. T; Crimson, K.; Clark, E. H.j Hohman, L. B.; Loxvcnbach, H. 38 First roiv, left to riaht: (rjlloway, O.; Smith, U.; Nahiii, 1 1.. ilsnn, V . K.; BatcliclJcr, M.; DeW itt. 1. Srcoihi mu-. Bell, W.. Villijiiis_ M.; Miller, M.; Solomanson, L.; Sherwood, M.; Heath, . 1., Sunt, J., Crau ley, M. Vhtrd roiv: Aiianis, R.; Oakcs, R.; Carter, K.. IVtrea ' AI.; Hunter, R., Jeffers, F.; Abbott, H.; Haggerty, L. scliool of nursinsl .Vl ISS FLORENCE K. WILSON, Dean of ric School of Nursing, rccci cd her A.B. degree from the University of Michigan. Further nursing instruction was gained at V ' assar Train- ing Camp for Nurses, and from the City Hos- pital School of Nursing in New York (]ity. In 192S she acquired her ALA. from Western Reserve University. Since her arrival at Duke, Dean Wilson has contributed much to the planning ot educational activities for graduate nurses here. She has actively prepared programs by which these graduate nurses may attend classes in the edu- cation department on I ' ast (]ampus and has ar- ranged that the - ma - use Duke Hospital as a practice held. Last vear Dean W ilson, 1) resumuig classes in nurse ' s aid training, reintroduced a program designed for East Campus women interested in nursins. Il,ORKN( I K. W ' lr SON, l)i;vi 39 scliool of la D iihA A R. HAROLD SHFPHFRD, Dean of the School of Law, hrsr came to Duke in 1939 as a Professor of C ' ontracrs. He as elected to his present position by the Board ot Trustees n March, 1946. Dr. Shepherd has previoush ' held positions at Stanford, the University of C hicago, (Columbia, the University of Minne- sota, the University ot Washington, and the University of Cincinnati. While at Duke, in 1941, Dr. Shepherd was elected President ot the Association ot American Law Schools. 1 le has done outstanding work in the held ot writing, being the editor ot a casebook on contracts used in his course at Duke, as well as the author of many articles which appear in legal periodicals. Dr. Shepherd has also made a surve ' of bar examination procedures, in order that the courses offered by the Duke Law School will be more effective in helping the student in his preparation tor taking the examinations in the arious states. Jj Jj jt ji Ji Ji ji Ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji I 1 AKOII) ShKPHKRI), )(-. I ' iril riiu. Ii-Jt I ' riKlit: Holich, . B.. I.ovviulc-s. C 1... HraiKvav. J. S.; Mantis. I B . l.iiiy. I . I . 1 li r.Kl , II. ( . Sni n,i ro C; Hfiiiliirion, J., Jr., Kramer, R., Hryson, I ' ,. (. ' ... SlifplioTil, if., Staii.sliury, I). Hr.iiiKTil, 40 scliool of relisiion l| W 4 ' 4( 4 S ' 4 -ie jlV jl 4 ji jti ' Jj Jj -ili ' -i D Harold A. Bosi.F.v, I Mi R. HAROLD A. BOSl.l.Y, Dean of the Diviniry School, is a native of Nebraska. He reeei ed his A. 15. deiiiee from Nebraska Wes- ley an, his li.D. aiui Ph.D. from the L ' ni er.sir ' of ( hieas o. hi I ' HJ! he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor ot Divinity from el)raska esle an. A preacher at heart, Dr. Boslcy was confronted with a completeK- dif- ferent type of work when he accepted the re- sponsibihty as Dean of the Di inir - School at Duke in I ' H . lie now works with men plan- ning to enter the ( hristian ministry, although he is much in demand as a preacher at the L ' ni- versity (Chapel services. Dr. Bosley is eminent in the held of writing, having completed four books, the latest of which, C.oiifnjiitinv ( ' .InistividoiH, was chosen as the Religious Book oi the .Month a ear ago April. Since last year Dr. Boslcy has also served on the I ' xecutive Committee of the Fed- eral (Council of ( ' hurch s. hint ro- . left to ri lit: WaltDn. . . J., C;iarU, K. ., Cjnnon, J., Fttr . R. (;. SfconJ mi: Hitkriun. I-. S.. Ucjcli, W., Stini.j| rinL ' , . I Cleland. J. T; Rowc, G. T. ThirJ w- -: Rudin, J. J.; Young, V. W., Dicks, R. L.; Smith. H. S.; Bosley, H. A. 41 alumni departmont Miss Anne ( ! rrakd and Mr. C. A. Dlkes lyi K- C:HARLKS a. dukes and his staff of the ahimni Department arc charged with the responsihihty of keeping the 21,000 Hving Duke Alumni in touch w ith the University. The de- partment does this through such pubHcations as the .ill III Rcffister, the Aiimiii News, a quarterly condensation ot the Rc ' ( ,ist( ' r and other speciali .ed bulletins. in addition to the all-important service of contacting the alumni, this department plans entertainment for them on such special occa- sions as I lomecoming, Duke University Day, Alumni week-end during spring vacation, and (. ommencement. Other services to the Uni- versitN ' which they maintain include the In- formation Desk in the Union Lohhx on Wtst Campus; the mailing office, handling all per- mit mailings for the University in addition to its own; publications, catalogues, and special bulletins issued by the University; the Uni- versity House, used for special meetings and receptions for students and alumni; and the Union tacilities, the rooms on the second floor of the Union Ikulding used for student and faculty meetings. The value of these many services aiu sponsibiliries cannot be estimated. I Ik lorniation Desk is the sole eontaet and iiunus oi mconung telephone, telegraph. re- In- ter- and the University ' s messenger and information services. hile the University publishes num- erous special bulletins bound and mailed by the Alumni Office, the mailing of thousands of general catalogues is the province ot this de- partment also. It is largely due to the Alumni Office that the Union has become the center of student and alumni affairs. Air. Dukes is well fitted for these responsi- bilities. While an undergraduate at Duke, he worked with the Alumni Office and after he received his A.B. in 1929, he was appointed As- sistant Director of the Department. He con- tinued in this position until 1944, when the Board of Trustees appointed him Director of the Alumni Department. The department works on the practical as- sumption that the loyalty of Duke alumni de- pends greatly upon keeping a close contact be- tween them and the University; providing them with friendly and helpful service when visiting; and informing them of the needs of the University through the Register, Loyalt ' Fund, and other media. The success of the Loyalty Fund is a good example of the efficiency of this organization in contacting alumni and present- ing the needs of the University. personal messages as w ell as beuig the center of Charles A. Dukes 42 P i I 1. C 1ros , Dcjii A. .M. Piu)c:i(i] , Dcjii Sllradiiato scliool _NY STUDENT who has received an A B. or B.S. degree from a recognized institu- tion, and whose record indicates that he has ability, may be admitted to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Duke Univer- sity. Dr. Paul Magnus Gross, appointed Dean of the Graduate School in 1947, has often been honored in the field of science receiving the Harty Medal in 1945 as the most outstanding scientist of the South. He has also served since 1921 as Director of Tobacco Research and was Director of War Research during World War II. Dr. (jross is also a member of man ' na- tional scientific organizations, including the American (Chemists Society, and the National Research Counci ' . He has contributed to many sci entific publications and was. co-au- thor of Elements of Physical C.hanistry. Before coming to Duke in 1919, Dr. (iross was an instructor in the College of the City of New York. In 1920 he was appointed head of the Di init School, and held this position un- til he was appointed Dean of the Graduate School in 1947. Dr. Ciross holds degrees from the (College of the ( ' ity of New ork and (Columbia Uni ersit - and has done work at the University of Leipzig. scliool T, I H{ DUKE University Summer Session provides facilities for summer srud ' for men and women students, w uh the re(]uirements of those stud ing for the degree of Master of Arts par- ticularly in mind. Ihe summer school has a smaller enrollment than the regular session, but a larger representation of graduate students, ( ' lasses meet five days a week for a periotl of eight ' -five minutes, making a total of three semester hours of credit per class. Dr. A. M. Proctor is the Director of the Summer Session. 1 le holds an .A B. degree from Trinity (College and M..A. and Ph.D. degree from the leachers ( ollege of ( olumbia Uiuversitw He has acfeil as princi[)al of the high school in .New nan, ( ieorgia, and superin- tendent of Schools in Roanoke Rapids and Mount Olive, North Oarolina. He came to Duke in 1923, and has taught in the summer ses- sions of the Universities of North (Carolina, Texas, and Wisconsin since that nme. In 1927 he was appointed associate director of the Duke Summer Session, becoming director in 1947. Dr. Proctor is a member of the I lorace Mann League, the National Education .Association, and the American Association of Universit - Professors. 43 1949 nineteeo liiiodlrecl and ffort: -nine 1949 a 8 fa ■a s h tlie development of self-expression and character fronri youth to nnaturity during tlie foui ars of our higher education leaves us with lasting memories of individuals and events and with unfalter- ing devotion to our University. s LASSES mmM 6 61  iii -4:f.i€ j piiif po piiiiii tioofoiiiM QP61 Q49 nin«te«n liiiii€lr«cl «iiicl forty-nino 1949 11 ..K.  u.iiv.  .c« :c« cr i «t.. CAK o ioAu l« J tIv ■ ' fwtay n. . ,t. , 1 (it J,, K ;nl I ' liis and r«| - Ilt-n- ' s Lxaiii Siht ' duic •5 . .....,..,„ u,„. J.,„.„ I, ,„ ,... „,„, . , ,..,,, CU„,..,t,,.. T ,...„„ ,.,„„, .. L ( ' .III ir iMii ti ' uitii ' iii fliifl t;ifittlttt II! Ill iiln:f , y,, , ,y , , ,,,. ,, ,,,,, ,„ , , ,, „ y ,. ,,,,,,,„ , ,, ,,, „ ,, ' „, , ,,, ,r (Sollrgr of 3rti mil rirnrrs fit ,f .,f , , ,, , UTdroliiiir Cnrkhart Barbrlor of rts . ■ . ,• h f i ' ;rri ' niit. iiinrjrrrit ! hm ,, , At,,,, ,,, ir ij n,f ' ■ - - ' V nj ff -J «v., ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ T  oc.„,„, ..-.„ . • ' ' °- '  o ' -, • ,. , f 6T OII!U-«:f « J | lll | « J|BHIII| IIOOp% UgU 6P6I - I f; ' - ; T ' ' T ' ' ' ' !fi ' ' i ' SENIORS RELAX IN FADED GLORIES, PREPARING FOR JUNE SIXTH, AND THAT LAST MARCH UP THE AISLE First r(r left to rii lit: Robinson, N., I ' rfsideiit; I ' lcld, S., ' ict- I ' resident. Second roiv: Barrett, L., Secretary; Harriss, D., Treasurer Left to rifilit: I ' ryi. ' , R-, I ' reside lt: Booth, S., Sicrftary; J.icks Treasurer; Folgcr, l ' ., Vice-l ' resuieiit. X HK Senior year is one of mixed emorions — happv thoughts because one has attained his real purpose in coming to college — a four year education, and he is ready to lace the world, theoretically prepared by such an education for social and economic living on a comparatively high plane, and per- haps he has learned in this period of associations a closer understanding of friendship and service through membership in various organizations and contact with people who share his interests and ambitions. Bur mixed with this feeling of pride come recollections of various events. The future, about to take us from our (Jothic architecture and set us rudel - in a nois - subway or office building, is approaching, and perhaps it comes as a shock to think that the day so tar of! in the future is actually here. This class was the first to start in a completely peacetime regime. Men became more plentitul, and the freshmen got the usual rush from West ' s suave, sophisticated inhabitants. The Sophomore year found us in the usual slump, but Juniors returned w irh a bang and began to show promises of a great class. The 49ers they called us and we liked the name. We groaned and gripetl about all the usual things food, weather, classes, but the later years brought a more mature outlook. (Classes could become interesting with free electivcs — something we ' d always w anted to stud ' but just never could (]uite find the time became a reality, and the beautiful spring w eather overshadowed the well-known rainfall. We ' re Seniors now — we can get Hrst choice of the rooms in the section, sign up for classes first ;uul fill up that ( ireek Lit. section before the adnunist ration can sa ' 1 lorse- feathersl 46 Lfft to rifilit: AARON ' S, m Li |(), dcOafrcnricii Park, New Ikrn, . C. I ' n-Mni. M i;. Music Snulv Cliil. 2, ?, 4; .trcliive 1; S. Y C.; : C., Vn- vA. Society 2, 4. BRAA1S, ll) 11 1 , 2112 l.ynchluirt: Sr., I lopcucll. . . .■Uaiiintiii ' i. A I ' 1 ' .A. . lioard ?, 4; Anlihr I. l) l, K MOM) (: RI„ JR., 9 Ncaillcv ' I ' cr.. Irvington, . |. r,r- lrJ. A I A. Prc- lal. Socictv 2; Marchinii Hand AIDKIIK .1 . CIA 1)1 1,., Rr. 2, Box ?2, l.clan.l. Miss. Cheinistrw. 11 M 1 , ' I ' 15 K; ■! ' II i:, ' h A 1 . Al.l XAXDI R, A (A l.ll., 506 Passaic Ave, Passaic. . J. Eii ' ilnh. A i: ' l . Diiia- Players I; Music Srudy Cluh I, 2. .?; Social Sraiulards 2. AI.(.I:R, JOHN ROHIRI IRWKI.IX, Hunrintrron, . V. History. - A I . Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chro iiclr I, 2; Anlihr 2, i; I .acrossc . ' , 4. ALLIN, ll.l.ANOR I 1.1 BI, I 1 1, ' 1 I Mnnni.nith Ave, Durham, . (!. (ifiicral. ' . . . 1 loof and Horn 3, 4; .MoJcrn Dance Club 1, 2, ' , 4. Al.l. IN, i I.I IN C.XROI., 222 Clili . ve., Richmond. a. (,cnci il. Duke Players 3, 4; (]h,. ntici.ef.r 2. ?. 4; J. C. AI.MOUISr. HI NRV (iL ' SI ' AX ' , 3|K Beriren St.. Brooklvn. N. V Pir-Mni. II K A. Pre-, led. SocietN 2. ' ?; Cii.xn iici.kkk I. ANDl ' .RSON, llARRir.I Mel Al.l., UK Seneca Rd., CIcmson, S. C. General. Tr.: Stephens. AXDi.RSON, JACK FORF.STl ' .R, North W dkeshoro. X. C. Biisii css Adiiiiiihtmtion. APPLKB , SAMUI 1, ROY, 23 N. I.ee Ave., Arcadia, Fla. Business .■Idiimiislratioii. dr.: L ' . of I ' londa; (ilee ( ' lub 2, .?; C;hoir 2, .3, 4. ARMSTRONC. BXRBARA RU I 1 1. West Main St.. Danville, ky. JJiiilish. AAA. (Jiroiiulc 1. 2, l an-l lei. Council 4; Dean ' .s List. RNI.SI . SUSAN OA I Lll 1,1). ?60K North Ave., Richmond, ' a. y.oolo i . M 1 . (dee Cluh I, 2. ARXOl.D, XiX A DORRLS, 2()21 essels Ave., .Savannah, (ia. I ' sycliolofiy. K A. .Xl ' KlXS, MAR ' AXX. 210 S. Seventh. Parai:ould, Ark. Political Sciencf. II B ' ! ; 1] A 1 1. Social Standards 2, ' . 4; Archive 4; Ivy; (ilee Cluh ?. 4; Choir .?, 4. A 1A ()()D, JOUX V ARRF.N, 152 VNainutSt., Winsted, Conn. Economics. ' ! K 1 ' . AL ' SBON, DOUGLAS HIX, kI2 4th St.. Durham, N. C. Busi- ness Adiiiimslralion. - 1 . Track 2, .?, 4; Basketball 1, 2, .?, 4, Capr. 4. cla s of 1949 class of 1 49 .( to ri iht: AUSTIN, lAMKS lACKSOX, r?7 McC .hcc St., Kinesporr, iLnn. Ch ' r i istrx. ' H K; II M I ' ; ' I ' H I!; ' I ' A V. Alurcliing Band 3. AVCOCK, Wil.l.lAM (II.I.XN. Box V . Fanionr, . C. ' j olf iix. A X A. (ikf C lub 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. AYKRST, ROBI ' RI I., 208 F. Green St., Conneilsville, Pa. Prc-Mcd. |i I-) 1; I B K; f ' H l A l A. Pre-Med. Society 1, 4; Alarciiing Band 1; Pegram Chemistry C Iub 4. BABYKIN, ANATOFI . C.RFGORY, Box 4. ' ;, New Hampton, N. V. Mechiiiiical Eiiffii eeriiig. A.S.M.F. }. BAILV, AFFRI ' .I) I ' WINC , 300 South St., Carmichaels, Pa. Civil E)ii(iiici ' ri ii . T B 11. I ' ngincers Club .3, 4; .A.S.C.i ' .. 3, 4. BAKER, BKTTV CRISCOA1, 1639 Chaikn Ave., lacksonvillc, Fla. Sociology. I ' M. Duke Players 3, 4; Archive 1; F.A.C. 4. BANKS, SAM ALSTON, 724 S. Success Ave, Lakeland, Fla. Pre-Mimstericl. K 4 ' ; B K; H I; K X. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; F. Y C.; S. V C.; F.A.C. 3; Tennis; X ' arsitv D Club. BARBFF, ROBFRI FDWARD, JR., ! ()!) Bordeuix St., New- Orleans, La. E j{ ,lish. Masonic Club 4. BARBI.R, JOHN W., JR., 2210 Nichol Ave., Ander.son, Ind. Fir-Lciiiil. K. Publications Board 4; Ch.an iici.kik 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. ' Archive 1, 2; Diikc ' if D tchcss 2; Glee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2, 4. BARKFR, CHARLFS WARWICK, 610 I ' .. 5rh St., Lumber- ton, N. C. hr-. l,-d. A ::: . S.G.A. 4; I.F.C. 3. BARNARD, CJi ' .ORCiF WILLIAM, 38 3rd, Cramerton, N. C. (Iciicral. Dean ' s List. BARONi:, N.Vi ' HANIFL L., |R., ' ' 7 Forest Ave., lamestown, N. ' . hr-Med. BARRI ' .FF, ALICI . FLI .ABI ' III, 1 )08 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. ■ ' ; (■ Arts. A A II. 1 loof and Horn 3, 4; Cm w iici kik 3, 4; Sccrerar ' Senior Class. BAR FI ' L, I RANK ()., 610 Rutledsie St., Spartanburg, S. C. I ' rr-Mcd. Pre-Med. SocietN- ?; Marchuig Band 1. BARIHl ' .N, ADRIl ' .NNF DiWOLF, 86 Summu Ave., River I ' dge, N. J. Socioh iiy. X U. (jiwnciriK I, Dean ' s List. BARILIII. WILLIAM IIIRMAN ' , Box 18, Route I, Charlotte, . C. MfcliiViictil Eii iiiiirriiiv,. II 1 1 . V.S.M.I ' . I ' . L(,II 1 , CHARLFS BFN, i., 708 Mun St., I h a- brihtoii, lenn. W ilJicinalics. B IS, BASCOM l horn ion. jr.. I 02 Roxboro Rd., Diu-hani, N. C. lcchaiiical Eii{;,iinrriini,. X X. I ' ligincers ' Club V 4; A.S.M.F. 2, 3, 4. 48 . to rifilit: HAY MS, J AMIS RUKLS, ro: Roxl.on. RJ., Durh.un, N. C. (, ' flliT.ll. K A. I ' . V ( ' .; I ' i)iitl);lll; H,iski.rl);ill; 1 (.iinis. HAYNKS, JLl.l A 151 1.1.1 , Hurdle Mills, . C. Cwml. HIACH. Bll lY lAll. N, 4? -nrh Ave, N.F.., St. I ar.s- Iniri:. Fla. English . A ' ! . Duke- Players 2. .?, 4; ' .VN ' .C.A. (iahincr 2; 1 Itidt ami iiorn I, 2, 4; Cii wrici i-i-r 2, V, Clkr Clul) 1.2, V 4, Choir I, 2, ?, 4; Dcan ' .s l.isr. RIAR. I.ARRY AI.I.IN, I Ccciar F I.kt, Ulikchcld, Mass. r.iii lifli. Duke Pkucrs 2; .lirliiir 4; )« ' c w ' Pi clicss 4.; Dc.m ' s l.isr. HICK, MARTHA, Huglus. Ark. Polith i! Scirmr. K A (-). Tr.: Sullins ( ' olkui.-. l- ' ul)licarions Board 4, Social Standards 4; Hoot and Horn 2, ?, 4; ( ji n ric:i.i;i:R 2, i, 4; l ' ..- .C . .i; Dean ' s l.isr. HICKIR. HI riY, 56S I Ider Lane, W mnetka. III. Fj iilish. K . H; A ' ! ' ; Duke Plavers 2; Chaniici.kkk I, 2, k BKl.l., ROBI ' .R 1 FAIRFII ' I.D, 2120 Lakeland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Bi sii cs. ' : Adniiiiistr.nwii. ' A W. HI I.L, ILLL . 1 BRASWFLL, JR., 2788 Peachtrcc Rd., At- lanta, Ga. General. FI K ; 1 ' A O. Duke Players 2. HI F, KAL.NLAN J., 2421 Shenandoah Ave., Durham, N. C. Business Adniuustratinii. I B K; ' 1 ' H 1 HIRNi:, I IXIAR, ' M4H SSrh Rd., Woodhaven, N. ■. Ijn-lish. B W FT IJ. Duke Players }. BF.ST, 1 D ARD C, 407 . Herman, Coidsboro, N. C. Pre-. led. i; ' 1 ' I ' .. BKIGERS, WILLL .M JOSFPH, 500 Crawford St., Dalton, (ia. Business Adniiiiistmtion. K. ' 1 ' . Fr.: (ieorgia lech. Duke ' u Duchess . ' , 4; C hoir }; Duke Ambassadors 4. HINCiHAM. AL I LFLAXD, IR., II Ten Fvck Ave., ll)an , . . Mechaimal Fj iiii reniig. K ll]; II . 1 I ' .; II Ti:. (ilee Club , 2, 4; Choir I, 2, , 4; F.A.(]. 4; I ' .nginecrs ' Club I, 2, 3. 4; A.S.. 1.F. ?, 4; St. Par.; Dean ' s List. BIRD, JACK HAROLD, Durham, . C. Business Admimstnitmn. BISHOP, . L RY PHYLLIS WOODIXCi, Stone Mountain, Ga. (ieneral. J. ' - C.; I ' .A.C. 4. BFFKFR, ALI XANDl R JOSFPH, 78 Fortuna, San Francisco, Calif. Business Ad ninistmtioii. 1 K .A. Y.. L( ' .. . ( abinet I, 2; Chanmci.kkr 1; Chroiiule I, 2; S.G.A. 3; l ' . Y C.; S. ■ C.; Soccer I, 2, ; Dean ' s List. Hr I LL. HI R A., |R., Newton Grove, . C. I ' re-Minn- U-rul. K . . . 1.C..V. Cabmet .?; S. Y C.; (ilee Club I; Choir L 2, v 4. BLACKHA.M, BARBARA I ' .LOIS, 58 Bvrer Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Psxclwlogx. I . I; t K A; ,V1 1 Duke Plavers 1, 2; Archiir 2; IVhr s Who 4; S.G.A. 4; F. V C.; S. V C.; Marshal, Dean ' s List. c1a$s of 1949 class of 1949 Left to right: BLACKMON, BENJAMIN BOINEST, 164 Centre St., Orange- burg, S. C. Pre-Med. IT K 4 . F.A.C. 2; Pre-Med. Society 4. BLANK, ARTHUR E., Carroll Ave., Newport, R. I. Ecoiwiuics. I X. BLECKLEY, LOUISE iM., Marion, a. History. A . Sandals; F.A.C. 3; Student Coordinate Board 2. BLO.Mi:, W ILLIA.M ARNOLD, Beavcrbrook Rd., Lincoln Park, N. J. Geology. Choir , 2; Dean ' s List. BLOOM, NANCY JEAN, 1236 Market St., Sunhury, Business Adiiiinistratioii. A F; FI M E. Music Studv Club 2, S. Y C.; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. ' 3. BLUE, JANET SHIRLEY, Racford, N. C. Spanish. «! S A n; B K. S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Pa. s4; M; BOCKMILLER, ELIZABETH SPENCER, 626 North Bend Rd., Baltimore, .Md. Sociolov. . K K F. W.A.A. Board 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Marshall 3. BOGGS, JOHN CAMPBELL, JR., Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Roval, Va. Psychology. H X. Chronicle 2; Pres. of Sisma Chi 4; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4. BOHN, BENITA SUZANNE, 2028 Eastern Pkxvy., Louisville, Ky. Political Science. Music Study Club 3, 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3. 4; Ch.xnticlf.er 2; Duke ' l uhess 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 4; Dean ' s List. BOLYARD, PAUL KENNETH, 318 Dewey Ave., Grafton, W. Ya. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. LE. 2, 4. BOOTH, SAMUEL MASLON, Route 1, Statham, (ia. Business Administration. Secretary Senior Class. BORTXER, JOHN GIRBERICK, 458 . King St., Y)rk. Pa. (ieneral. ' ! A t); B ii 1 . V.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Football I, 2; F. Y C. BOSSAR ' F, JAMES AR ' FHUR, 1550 Bridgeview Circle, Cuva- hoga I ' alls, Ohio. Pre-Med. BOVVLi:S, ROBER 1 W ' ., 121 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Mechanical Env.ineerin i. B (-) H; FI M E; 11 T 1 Publications Board 4; F.A.C. 4; I ' .ngineers ' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Frack 1, 2, 3, 4; DiikE igiiieer, Alan. Eil. 4; St. Pat. BRADLI;Y, EMMFFI hughes, 31H Newport News Ave., I laiupton, a. Electrical En j,ineeriini,. M E; I B K; T B FI; I H iJ; A E i:. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; I ' .ngineers ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.I.i:.i:.; DuL-Engineer 1, 2; Dean ' s List. BR.AGG, SIDMY HAROLD, 2126 I ' nglewood Ave., Durham, N. C. I-Jectncal Enguieering. I ' .ngineers ' Club 4; A.l.E.F. 3, 4. BRANHAM, ' WILLIAM DENNIS, 1013 S. Franklin St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Political Science. ' ! (-) 1; F M Li. Shoe and Slipper Council 4; l.l ' .C. 3; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Pres. of Phi Fheta Sigma 4. BRI W ' l R, JAMIS I.AMBI. !|l S. !rd Ave., Siler City, N. C. Business .Idniinistralion. 1 ' X. l- ' ootball Asst. Mgr. 1, 2; Duke ' «• Duchess 3; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 2; 50 I.tj ' l to rifilit: BRICK, (IKORC.i: W II.SON, |R., 1 U SkruocKl Ave, Char- lotte, . C. I ' rf-Med. «J A (-). ' BRIM. I)()RIS() ;i RrO . 106 Sunstr Drive, Crctnshoro, . C. F,(oi ' iics. K A; ' I ' K A. ikticli aiui Mar 4; ( ji vMi(:i.i-.i:r I; Chromcle I, 2; SXJ.A. 4; Samlals; I ' .A.C. 4, Chairman 4; Ptgasus 2, 3, 4; Marshal ?. HRINKMAN, M K ll.l AHl 111. 6|k Wnnduaal Ave. Orlando, l la. Socwlov_ . 1 1 H l ; ' I ' K A; A •! P A. Frcs. II B l 4. W.A.A. Hoard 1,2, ; Whirt- Diidn , II. n ' II. 1,2; Cliroimir 1; Sandals, P.in-lkl. Council ?; I ' .A.C. 3; Marshal 3; Dean ' s List. BR()N,S()N, RICHARD A A , ()44 S.W. 62nd Ave, Miami, Fla. Prc-Mcd. A . A. S iinininu I. 2, 3, (iapt. 4; Prc-MwI. Society I, 2; (ilee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2. BROOKS, MARY I ' l.IZABKTH, 50 Summit St., .Monroe. . V. l ' hys ' u il F.ii tiMtio . BROWN. Jl A MARIi:, IKO. l Kenruckv. Derroir, Mich. I ' sycholov,} . — K. Dean ' s List. BROUN, LLOYD LKI., 624 Love ,St., I.r in, lenn. Meclwiical Eii iiifcr ' um. II M I .; TB O; IT T — . Knginccrs ' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.K. 2, 3, 4; St. Far. BROWN, SARAH Ll.l ' ,, 2! Deerheld Ril.. St. Louis, .Mo. Political Sciam: K A (-); l K A. Tr.: (iulf Park. Duke Players 2; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Cji.an i ici.kkk 2, 3; S.G.A. 4; S. Y C.; (ilee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Student Coordinate Board i; Marshal 3. BRUNDAC i:, BLAIR (ilvORCii;, 70 ( ierard Ave., New York, N. Y. Philosophy. A T U. BRYAN. DILLARD B., II Amba.ssador Apt., Durham, N. C. Accounting. BRYAN, WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR., 1104 Llizabcth St., Dur- ham, N. ( . Electrical Enniiicerinij . i ' .nginecrs ' ( lub 4; .A.l.I ' .L. 2, 3, 4. BRYAN ' L, JI ' .ANLIII 1 LI ABIIH, Spuruink . vc., Cape Llizabeth, Maine. X irsiiiii Education. BUCHANAN. WILLIAM IDWARD, 120,s Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. a. Prc- lcd. X. Dean ' s List. BUCK, LLIZABI n I WILLIAMS, 23. ' ; V.. .Mich. Ave., Del.and, Fla. Psychology. II B ! ' ; 2;: A II. Student Forum 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. BU( ( i, RIC:HARI) ALI XANDFR. |R.. Hollv Road. X ' irginia Beach, a. Electrical En inccriini. B (-) II; 11 .M I ,; F B II; ' I H 1 F.A.C. 3; Fngineers ' Club L 2, 3, 4; A.I.F.I.. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. BURKF, NANCY MARII , 90K W. Davis St.. Burlington. N. C. Botany. A I ' . .Music Study ( lub 4; C.hroniclf 3; Pegasus 3, 4. BURNI I I. COLBIRT HULI I , JR.. 1012 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Economics. II K I . (ilee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; ( hoir I, 2, 3, 4; Chan iit:i.KKi I; Chronicle 1; Archive 1; Duke ' i ' Duchess I. BYNU.M, WILLIA.M IDWARDS, JR.. 131 Church St., Sum- ter, S. C Business Administration. K A. S.CJ.A. 3, F..A.C. 3; Basketball 1. clAss of 1949 cla$s of 1949 Left to ritiht: CACAK, STANLEY JOHN, I21A rh St., rairhury. Neb. H si fss Adiiiiiiistntloii . CAFFF.V, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Box 4W, Rr. N. C. Pre-Med. A X A. ( irct-nshoro. CALDWKLL, |ANE NRLSON, 2()Q Colkac Sr., Alorganton, N. C. ZW v,( v. M; A 4 A. Band 1; Modern IXinee Club 1, 2, ; j. V C.; Y.VV.C.A. Cabiner L.A.C. ?; Pre-Med. Soeierx ' 2, 3; Cn an iici.r.KR I; Social Standards 4; Fres. Phi Mu 4. CAMPBFLL, CRAKl CAROL, Rourc I, University, N. C. l- ' oirstry. 1 B K; A «! A. (iiee ( lub 3; Dean ' s List. CAMPBLLL, DONALD ADAMS, W ' esrwood Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Mechanial Fi a i iffriii . i K 4 ' . Chronicle 2; DiikEimincer I, 2,; I ' .ngineers Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.. Li:. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. CAMPBILL, K -| RI ' rr C., 1519 Park Cr., Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical F.nniiieer ' inn. Lneineers ( ' lub 1, 2, 3; A.S.. LL. 1,2,3. C:ARR. ROBI ' .RT WOODWORLH, 12 6 S. Toledo St., Tulsa, Okla. Economics. Bench and Bar 1, 2; Cilee Club 1; Choir 1. CARR, THOMAS LAURLNCF, N. 3rd St., Bangor, Pa. Chemistry. S.G.A. 4; Concert Band 2, i; Marching Band 2; I ' .A.C. 4; Cross Counrr ' 1, 4; Track 1, 4; ' arsit - D Club. CARSON, JOHN S., 2700 Q St., . ., Washington, I). C. Business Administration. CARSON, JOSFPH i.DWIN, 137 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, a. Ehrtrical I-j iiineerinfj;. II K ' I ' , i ' .ngineers ' ( Iub4; .A.I.l ' .l ' . i, 4. CARTI ' R, NFFDHAM B., S2H Western Ave., Rock Mount, N. C. Pre-Med. K A. F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. CASH, Li;ON HAR ' I ' SI ' LL, 702 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Business Administration. K. A; B ii -. C-han iicii kr , 2; Archive I, 2, 3, Bus. Mur. - uhlieafions Board CATHCAR ' i, I.DW ARD R., 707 W. Market, Anderson, S. C. p,.,._W..,v V Y Pr,.-, I,.,) SocietN- 2, ; Chronicle 1; I ' .A.C. 2. CAIHI A, JOSFPH B., JR.. 647 (, ' eoloiiy. Dean ' s List. liar St.. Sp.irtanburg, S. C. lis, N. C. .,r.;-. Bench CHAFFIN, JOHN lAM.OR, Smith and Bar s Dean ' s List. (IIAMISON, AI.ICI ll.l ABI HI. sM I iffh ve. West, I lendersonville, N. C. Education. 1] . Duke Plasers 1, 2, 4; CiiAMici.i ' .E ' .K 4; Chronicle I, 2; Duke ' ' Di chess 2, v CHAPMAN, FRANC:i ' .SJFAN, 2RHi Ha.stings Rd., Silver Lake, Ohio. Chemistry. Music Studs ' Club ?; S. ' A C.; J. V C.; (x)ncert Band I, 2, 3, 4; l ' ' .. ' .C. !; Chronicle 1. CHAPAL ' XN, LORI ' lN MAX, Romnes, liul. Hiismess Adminis- tration. 52 .(■ tij rii lir: CIIARRIIR, DORIS. 7 |unc St.. S.mlnrJ, Mihk-. ■;«i; ;.v . A l A t ' ; M 1 ' . Tr.: (;oli) |r. College, Duke I ' l.ivers !; .hrl nr 4; |. N (:.; Dean ' s List. CHI IK. I.I.ON CI.ARr.NCI. JR.. I5 .x )()!, Ch.ipel Hill. N. C. ( ' ivil Eiiniiurrun . Tv. L ' ni . nf Xdith ( ' .iidlm.i, liTjineers ' Cliil) 5,4; A..S.C.I:. .5. 4. CHICK. I RMS I WATSON, or Monni.mth Ave.. Durham, . C. l ' s rlioloii ' . A T il. Pre- Ied. Soeiets 1. 4. Didr ' ' nmlirss 2; F.A.C. ' .?. CHIDISTKR. ROHIRI ' PALI,, 4s:4 MeKinlev. A.stalnil.i, Ohm. Ecoiiulliui: B W II. CLARK, HAMILTON YANCKV, Rt. I, leuKston. . . Mnliaiiiciil E i)ii ieerii i(. II I ' ll. CLARK. ROHI ' R ' L SHII LDS. soi I ' . .Main Sr.. Kent. Ohio. (. ' ivi Eimnhrniin. I B II. Lngineers ' (Huh 1. .?, 4; .A.S.di ' .. 2, ' , 4; Wiesrling 2. 4; Dean ' s List. CI.ARKL, CLIKRRV. 5. ? ' ) . Iervron. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sociology. K K L; :i: A n. Chwinclc - ' D iLr ' if niiclirss 2, ?; Student I oruni 4; Dean ' s List. CI.AR , (.UV WILLIS, 211 W. Buford, Gaffney, S. C. Em- IIOI US. A 1 I). S.Ci.A. .5; Pres. Delta Sigma Phi i; I.F.C. 4. CI.OLSl . MII.DRKD LI ' RRILL, 2. 9 Alontford Ave., Aslie- ville, N. C. EdiiiatKiii. Lr.: Ashcvillc-Biltmnre )r. C ' ollcgc; J. •■ ■ (;.; (dee Clul) , 4; Choir 4. COAD ' , |A li:S .MALCOLM. Mnnunient Beaeh. Mass. Pir- . hd. LaCrosse 1, 2, . 4. COBLL, RUSSLLL COOKL, JR., 410 S. Union St., Concord, . C. Pr,-. lcd. K A. COLK, B. lHi:()D()Ri:. 22 Harrison Ave., .Millrown, X. J. Zoology. Deans List. COLLINS. JISSI BINJAMIN. 117 Craig. Hazard. Ky. Eco- f la inks. — X. COLLIN.S. W II.I.IAM CORNI LIL ' S, 2 llendriek St., Provi- dence, R. I. Pre-Mcd. COOK, ROCLR C, Box 191, Cranburv, N. J. hrluviu d Eiiai- iiffri if . r.ntrinccrs ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S..M.I ' ,. 1, 2, 4; niikl ' .iini- iinr 2, .1, 4; St. Pat. .3, 4. COOPLR. AI.BLRT BRANDON. 42 Mam St.. Hamlet. N. C. Mfchaiiical Eiiiiiiieeriiii . B -• II. Publications Board; i ' ..A.(!. 4; Knsrineers ' Club 3, 4; .A.S-.M.r . 4, DiikEi tiii irr 4; ,St. Pat. 3, 4; Ihick 4. COPII.AND. MARION LX ' KLVN. Route 1, lulsa. Okla. Eii ' lish. — K. Dean ' s List. C;()PLNHA IR. I DWARD IIOLMIS. 111. ' 102 Kemlworth Ave., Baltimore 12, .Md. I ' sychology. I H i:. Duke Players 1. cld s of 1949 cla§ of 1949 I ft to right: COSBY, JAYXI , HATHAWAY, Bmadrock Rd., Rr. 11, Richmond, ' a. History. I! K. Duke Flavcrs 3, 4; Music Study- Club; Bench and Bar 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. COURTNKV, ALMA SKAGLF, 31 Uoodsidc Place, Lenoir, . C. Psychology. A A LI. Tr. : Randolph Macon Women ' s C ' oilege; Dean ' s List. C() F., KNTA HARRILTTK, 1208 W. Miss. Ave., Chattanooga 5, Tcnn. English. A I ' , I ; X A . Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council 3. 4; Dean ' s List. COMXGTON, WILLIAM HORACK, JR., Box 42, Polkville, N. C. Business Adfiiinistration. C(). , MARY DIXON, 110 Jurney St., Mount Olive, N. C. Education. K. J. Y C. CRANL, MARCIA F., 1904 Greenleaf St., Santa Ana, Calif. Fine Arts. Z T A. Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2; Archiz-e 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3. CRAXFORD, HFNRY LFF, JR., Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C. Electrical Engineering. Yl M F. Chantici.kf.r 1; A.I.I ' .F. 3, 4; Fnginecrs ' Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. CRFVASSF, LAMAR FARLF, JR., 241 Hyde Park, Tampa, Florida. Chemistry. I A F. Tr.: Mercer Univ. CRIS FLL, HOWARD DONALD, JR., 1331 (lallarin St., N.W ' ., Washington, D. C. Psychology. CROFT, JOHN LYLF, 709 College St., Jonesboro, Ark. Business Administration. A T Q. Pres. .Alpha Tau Omega 4; I.F.C. 3,4. CRUM, ASHLYN, 160 Flliott St., Orangeburg, S. C:. Psychology. I loof and Horn 2. CLLBRFFH, JAMFS HAROLD, Bo. 243, Hillsboro, N. C. (, ' eneral. A ' F A. CLRR , [OIIN ROBI.RI, |R., 703 Montlieu Ave., High Point, . C. Zoology. l)uke Players 4; S.G.A. 3; F.A.C. 1; I ' egram (Chemistry (]liib 3; Siioe and Slipper Council 4. DALF, SARAH HI I.FN, 507 N. 4ilker St., Phini Cirv, I la. Education. A . ' Li. Music Sfud - Club 3, 4; I loof and 1 lorn , 4; J. Y C.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. D L , |I:AN ANN, 231 Sanford Ave., Palm Beach, Ma. (.eneral. K A H. Tr.: Ila. State Univ.; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. DANII L, jOSIi ' ll I KSII, Pirkinn, . ( !. I ' re-Mrd. l h F. DAMIL, MeROBI R I lAYLOK. W.irrenton, . ( ;. ; v rv.s- Adiinnistralion. Dean ' s List. DANNALS, (;F0RGF C;LARK, jr., U) . Adelk, Deland, Fla. Electrical Env.ineerin !,. A 1 ' I ' . Fnginecrs ' Club 3, 4; A.I.F.F. 3, 4. 54 Left lo rii hl: DA ' II)S() , 1,1X1)11,1, Al.l ' , P.O. i5(. 4, IKnrnn. linn. Mnluviiijl jii-iiitrnim. II , 1 K; 1 H II; II 11 ' . Y.. l.(:.. . N 11. n II. 4; (;kc (;iub 2, 4; Band.s; I ' .ntrinccrs ' (Jlub, A.S.M.l .; l)iil (.- Xnibassadors 4; DiikEnf!,iiieer 4; iX ' an ' .s Lisr. 1)A IS, MARION l.AM ' , 912 Crccn St.. Durham, N. C. i:iiv,lisli. ' I ' 1. Dukf Mhucrs I, 2, 3; l- ' . Y C.; S. Y C.; J. V (:.; Fan-llci. Council 4. I)A 1S. RICHARD 1)1 1PSIA, C indkr, . C. nuslness Ad- inunslnilion. 11 k . . Bench and Bar . Dl.l,, )OI IN B., K67 Ci.iunibu.s Ave, New N ork, . ' . l,rlijiiu il ii Engineering. II K l ; II M K; H T 1; A.S.M.l .. 4. DIMINC, IIAWi: CHAMPION, 79 Corragc- St., NVw I lavcn Conn, liistory. 1 A II. Dul c Fiavcrs 4; W ' .A.A. Board 2; .lirhiir , 4; GIcc Clul) I, 2; Ciioir l ' , 2. DINM ' ri, I ' l.IZABI HI WIC.HT, 12.?9 I,. Rock Sprinus Rd., X.i:., Atlanta, (Ja. Soeioloiix. A X il. Duke Flayers 2, .?, 4; S. VC:.; Clcc Club 2, , 4. ' DIROGA riS, ALBIR r JOI I , 4. ' ;9 N. 12th St., Newark, N. |. History. K A. Foothal! I, 2, . 4, Capt.; Ba.seball I. DI ' RR, .MARY KLIZABI 1 1 1, 2 H N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Pre-Le al. II B I . Bench and Bar . 4; II lool uiil I lorn . nrSHAZO, THO.MAS I ' .DWARD, |R., 14 Sokak Nuniara ,50, Bahceheuler, Ankara, Turkey. Pre-. Ud. A lA; M X; Prc- . led. Societv ' 4. DISJARDINS, II.IZABIIH ANN, 1226 (ienesee St., Lapeer, , lich. History. Duke Plavcrs i, 4; Hoof and Horn 4; GIcc Club 1, 2, , 4; Choir 1, 2, ■!, 4; Pegasus 4. DISROSII ' RS, NOR. L N ALFRLD, Box 7K. Rt. 2, Creed- moor, N. C. Chemistry. R M E; I B K; ' I ' II 1. DIAVAR, LILLIAN DANILL, 9.30 Vance St., Raieitrh, N. C. Englisli. K K r. (ilee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. DIBBLL, FRANCKS JOAN, 13.f Budlong, Hillsdale, Mich. Socioloiix. K K r. Social Standards I, 2, 3, 4, Chm. 4; ( lee Club 1; Choir i; S.G.A. 4. DICKSON, WILLIAM ANlllON , 402 S. Berncn, Nash- ville, Ga. I ' re-Mid. DODSON, SARAH FRI.IMAN. 1. 1. Lpperline St., New Orleans, La. Eniilisli. ' ! K A; A ! P A. W ' .A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Pre-. led. Society 2, 3; S.G.A. 4; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; .Marsiial. DOGGF.TT, LFWISCARPI;NI FR, 202 Jancwav, Grccnwooil, S. C. rhysics: II , 1 F; l B K; I H 1; I T il. Duke Players 3, 4; (Concert Band I, 2; Marchintr Band 1, 2, 3; Pepram Chem- istry Club. DOMINGOS, WILLIAM ROBLRT, 838 W ' inton .Ave, , Iacon, Ga. Pre-.Med. K 1. (ilee Club 1, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. DONALDSON, JFNNY DYF, Loving, New .Mexico. Economics. .Music Study Club 3, 4; F. Y-C.; S. Y C.; J. Y C. cla$s of 1949 cla$s of 1949 Left to rinlit: DREW, MITCHELL NEBRASKA, 315 N. Duval St., Quincy, Fla. Business Adniinistratioii. S A E. DRISCOLL, RICHARD HOPKINS, Route 2, Charlotte, N. C. (iciicrcil. i PA. DUDLEY, FRANK THC). L S, 1119 Eighth St., Durham, N. C. Ecoimiiiics. Dean ' s List. DUDLEY, THEODORE REINHOLD, 14:s-21st St., Parkers- burg, V ' . ' a. Ecoimiiiics. Baseball. DUNCAN, JOSl ' .PH CAPERS, 9 Charles St., Asheville, N. C. Elect riicil Einr iiiceriinr. Tr.: Biltniore |r. College; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. DUNCAN, MARION LOUISE, 1116 Oval Drive, Durham, N. C. Botany. K A; (-) A . Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. DUNCAN, MARTHA MOORI ' ., 1S23 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N. C. Spanish. A A A ; 1 A IT; ! ' B K. lv -; Ch. nticlekr 1; Dean ' s List. DUNPHY, JAMES McGAVGHEY, 1513 State, Lawreneeville, III. Acconiitine;. i K T; A K T. I ' ARNEST, ALFRED BURKS, «855 Bradlev Blvd., Bethesda, Md. Economics. K A; B U iJ. As.st. Mgr. Football; F.A.C. 2. I ' .AST, DORIS I ' .LEANOR, 110 Rockx a Dr., Durham, N. C. Education. EDMONDS, EUGENE GARDNl ' R, 241 W. Columbia Ave., Hampton, a. Sociology. Chan tici.kku 4; (Chronicle 4. EDWARDS, IA KII ' EII, Box 65, Abbeville, S. C. Pre- lcd. II K ' l . Pre-Aled. Society 2, 3, 4; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. EDWARDS, WILLIAAl HARRISON, sil Walnut St., Wil- liamsport. Pa. Business .Idn ii istration. l K M . DidY ' ' Duchess 4; Shoe and Slipper Council; Deans List. I ' .ICHMAN, J ' UGENIE ANN, 2H)3 (ioddard Road, ' loledo, Ohio. Physical Education. II B l ; A -I ' P A. Music Study Club ; Moot and llorn s |. ' ( ' .; Moilern Dance ( lub ?, 4. I INBINDER, SIDNEY, H Colony l ' re- led. Pre- led. Societs 4. Rd., . Spnngheld, Mass. I IKICII, ROBI ' .RI Ll ' .i:, 6()2 Winner Ave., Balnm.ire, Hnsiness .Idininistration. A. N.ALC.A. 1,2, ' . ld I I.LIOI I, FLOM) A im. Business .-Idininistration. ' ? Columbia St., Chester, S. C. I LLSW ' OR 1 II, JOHN CIIARI.I ' S, U.I Mirabeau Ave, New Orleans, La. I ' s ' vcholoi y. A 1 LI. F.A.C. 3, 4, .Al.C.A. Cabinet 4; N ' arsity D Club; Ooss Onintry; Wrestling; Irack. 56 Left to right: 1 1. 10NS, CUR IIS, 216 2nd Ave, Asbury Park, . J. liiisiiiiss Adniinhtratioii. 1 ' . Diiki. Players ; Assr. Mirr. Koorball 2. I ' XAN ' S, DAX ' ll) R., II, 20 Rhodes Ave., Charleston, W. a. Education. l K M . Duke Pla ers 2; Diikc ' if Diichrss 2; S. ' -V C.; Clee Club; Marchini; Hand I, 2. I ' NS, (.IRAI.l) WIl.BlRl. 2 I. Crawford Ave., Con- nellsville. Pa. Fonsfrx. 1 ' A I ' . i i S() . |IR() 1I U) South llurd. Wilniinyroii, N. C. l ' r,--. l(d. Pre-Med. Soeier v 4, Dean ' s last. FAIRI ' V, ROBI R I i.l IS. 1026 (dona Ave., Durham, N. C. Cliciiustrw Pegrani ( Chemistry Club; .. 1.( .A. KARLI V. IRAXCKS •iLl.()U( HB , S6 Paxron .Ave., Dan- ville. a. ( ' heniistrx. W. Cjiwiki iiu ; Dean ' s last. lARR. I ' HO.MAS XI ' l.SOX, 617 Crandin Rd., Charlotte, . C. B isiiii ' SS Administration. . il. Duke Ambassadors 2, 3, 4. FAW. DINNIS BOYDK, Route 4, W inston-Saleni, . C. Prf-.Med. II A.MSTER, MARY LOU, Box . 2.?, Beckley, W. a. (.cticral. FFATHIRSTON. AFWVN LOUIS, lOH Fdith St., Durham, N. i ' .. Biiiuii ' ss .Adinuiistratioii. . K T. S immint; leam 2, v Fi:i;. lSTFR, ROIOLl ' ., 57 York lerraee, Brookline, Alass. Chemistry. X F; lv -. LI LS, FRFDFRIC FDWARD, II laft Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico. EdiiCiitioii. I K 1!. ( hoir; (Hub Panamericano. LI RCiUSON, CAROLYN. 4402 andelia, Dallas, le.xas. Sociology. K A W; A ' I ' P . LLRRIS, AR ' IHUR I 1) ARD. 4 I udor Citv Place, New York, N. Y. I ' re-Med. 1 X, A ' ! A; .Masonic Club 2, 3; Pre- Med. Society 2, .?. LILLD, SHIRLF.Y AUCUSI A, 2KI6 Creenbriar Rd... Charlotte, N. C. History. A A U. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 4; Hoot and I lorn 2, 4; S. Y C.; |. Y C.; Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir ?. FINK.L, DORIS LLAINF, 6440 Sewanee St.. Houston, lev. Chemistry. Dean ' s List. FINLFY, FRANCE FAY, 2I(). Crystal Spring, Roanoke, ' a. Sociology. A I . Ch.antici.i FR 3; Archiir I. FISHFR, ROBFRT JOSFPIL HI, Athens, Tenn. Economics. K A. cld$s of 1949 cla s of 1949 Left to right: FITZSLMONS, JOSEPH GRAHAM, JR., 1152 Queens Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Economics. A T LJ Wrestling, 2, V, irsit - D Club. FLEMING, JAMES CARLTON, S. Main St., Creedmoor, N. C. rre-].eg l. K A; O A K; B Q S; t H ZI. A.s.st. Mgr. Football 1 ; Publications Board 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chrofiicle 1; Duke ' li Duchess 3; S.G.A. 2; I.F.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 2. FLE.MING, A ' ILLL .M B., 250 Race St., Ravcnswood, W. Yi. Business Administration. J K y. Basketball 1; Band 1; Bench and Bar 2. FLOWERS, CLAIRE HOWARD, 216 N. Dawson St., Thomas- villc, Ga. Fine Arts. A A H. Duke Players 1; Y.W.C.A. 3; Hoof and Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Ch.axticleer I, 2; S. Y ' C.; F.A.C. 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. FLOYD, DANIEL JUSIIN, Pittman St., Fairmont, N. C. Prc- Med. FLOYD, ILLIAM STFAVART, 2011 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. Meclhiiiicdl Engineerinjr. H T I!. Tr.: Univ. of Pittsburgh; Engineers ' Club 1; A.S.ALE. 2. FL ' iNN, ■lLSON PAUL, 65 Orange Terrace, West Haven, Conn. Fre-h ' gal. B O. Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 2. FOGLEMAN, LINDSAY L., 226 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Civil Engineering. Engineers Club 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. FOGLEMAN, ROSS LEE, JR., 306 N. Mendcnhall, Greens- boro, N. C. Pre-Med. Tr. : N. C. State and Cornell Univ. Pre-Med. Society 4; Hoof and Horn 4; Pcgram Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. FOLCil ' .R, FRl.D, JR., 379 N. Main, Mount Airy, N. C. Pre- Legal. K A. Football; Baseball. FONVIELLE, BETSY KEATON, 1902 Market St., A ' ilming- ton, N. C. Education. K A. F. Y (]. FORBI .S, DANll ' .L S., 219 E. Third Ave., Hendersonvillc, N. C. Business .Idministration. I ORBUS, {;i:ORG ' ELLEN DA ' IS, Devon Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Sociology. A F. F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. I()RI:MAN, I:DWIN earl, 526 McMannen St., Durham, N. C. Pre-Eorestry. II E. Dean ' s List. FORRES ' E, OEIO NORMAN, |R., 77 1 ; Aheidcen PI., Bethesda, Md. (Jirnnslrx K 1 ' ; l II l ' . S.G.A. 4; l.i ' .C. 3; I .A.C. 2. lOKRISIIR, l,U(.i. l NORWOOD, 105 I,. 4 rd St., Jack- sonville, Ma. Pre-Med. i RIT.NLW, WILLIAM SHUF()RI), Daeusville, S. C. I ' lr- Med. A i: ' l . IREE E, JACK I D RI), 700 Kmiu-dv ,Sr., Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical i iigineeriim. , . A. Baseball Mgr.; Engineers Club; A.S.M.E. 58 FRENCH. ROHIKI, JR., Xpi. 14-1), I ' Kclmont Nillagc-, Camp Butncr, . (!. lUoiio zins. ' I ' 1 1 1; A K M ' . 1 RVi;, JI.RRV I.VBRAM), IkUxdeiv Ave, ( asronia. . (:. W .v «,v AdmiiiHtratioii. K A. liasihall I, 2, }, 4; ar.siry D Clul). I RM.. ROBIR 1 1)., I5(i 2H4 Ciastonia. . C. Business Adimiiis- imion. K A. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Vicc-Prcsiilint ()( Senior ( lass. I ' UCHS, jANK I.L ' CII.i.l ' , (Am Davis RJ.. Sourh Miami, Fla. Ciciicraf. W ' .A.A. Board 4; Ncrtkiian Club 2, , 4. FUNK, BETTY ANN, 2236 -aIky N ' isra Rd.. Louisville, Ky. Political Science. K A (-). ' IV.: Colby Jr. ( )llcgc. CAI.I.ANT, WILLIAM FRSKINi:, |R., 7W Calhoun Sr., Anderson, S. C. Enjj lish. B H II. (JARRISS, MARCUS A., Box 3() Wadesboro, N. C. Business Adininistration. A K I ' . CATLINC;, JAMES EDWARD, 7U (iraydon Ave., Norfolk, a. Business Adiiiiiiistratuin. II K l ; B LJ 1 ' . ■.. 1.C..■ ., Pres. .?; Who ' s Who s r C.; S. V C.; F.A.C. 4. CATLING, ILFREDC(), L lANI)r:R, JR.. 1903 Lakcwood Ave., Surt ' oik, ' a. Business Adnunisliatiou. II K ' ! . .Masonic Clul) 4. CAYLORD, JACKSON E., 324 E. .Main Sr.. Belhaven, N. C. Fre-Med. ! ' (-) i:. S.C.A. 2; F.A.C. 3; .Masonic Club 3. GEORGE, LILLIAN LUCILLI ' ., Country Club Rd.. Sparran- burtr, S. C. Chemistry. 11 B ' l . Y.W.C.. . I, ' , 4; I loot and Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; (ai aniic:!.!,! r 1. GERSTEIN, jOI ILI.II MonneelK., Covington. Ga. I ' re- Jj-nal. 7. B I. I.I.C. 2. GIBBS, CLAYTON LION, Rr. 4, B . 4, Reidsville. N. C. Electriciil Eniiij eerini . Ir.: I ' lon (iolletre; DukEn iiieer 3, 4, Assoc. I ' d. 4; I ' .ntrineers ' Club 2, 4; A.I.I ' ..E. GIBSON, ROBI ' RI ' SI ' ANSILL. Rr. 2, Rockingham, N. C. lumiisli. Ir.: I iigh Pomt College. Gil I ORD. NEIL ALLI ' .N, i-.srill, S. C. Business Administration. X . . Dean ' s List. GIFE, MARIORIi: 1R ING, 1601 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla. .Uusic. A I . Music Studv Club I, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards I; Cllce Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; .Madrigal ( Ihorus 4. GILBI.RISON, JOHN R., .S6 Bo.ston Ave., West .Madford, .Mass. Fre-lu-gal. X ! . Bench and Bar 3; S.C;.A. 3, 4. GILL, FRANCIS KILPA ' I RICK, 31. ' ; E. Peach St., Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration. X A. cla«  of 1949 class of 1949 Left to right: GILLILAXD, JOHN HKRSCHEL, Route 2, Utica, Pa. Chemis- try. K 1!. GIMLKR, JOHN ROBERT, Twin Lakes, Far Hills, N. |. Pre-Meii. Glee Club I, 3, 4; Choir 1,4. ( LENN, MARY MYRTIS, 12 Edwards St., Apt. 2-B, Roslvn, N. Y. Chemistry. A Q; O M 2; S A O. Nereidian 1, 2, 3, ' 4; W ' .A.A. Board 4; Ivv. GLO ' ER, EDWARD JAMES, JR., 606 I ' .ast 5th St., Lumber- ton, X. C. Business Administration. K 11. Pres. Kappa Sigma 4; l.F.C. 4. GOCHNAUER, DOROIHY TINNIN, 1. 9 Fort Bragg Rd., Faycttevillc, N. C. Spanish. K A. Hoof and Horn 2; ArcJin ' e 1; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. (;OODMAN, FRED V., 410 S. Juniper St., Kannapolis, N. C. Electrical Eni!,ineerinir. .Marching Band 1, 2; F ' ngincers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.LE.E. C;OOD. IAN, HOWARD, 701 W 189rh St., New York, . Y. Mechanical Ensi meenn ' i,. Z B ' F. l.F.C. 2, 3; A.S.. LI ' :. GORDON, RICHARD W, 1.519 Cloithrineet, Jacksonville, F ' la. Business Adniinistration. 11 . ; A K ' I ' . GORRELL, JOSEPH PALMI.R, 110 Colle-e PL, Greensboro, N. C. Spanish. K i S A H. GRA , Cl ' .CIL R., JR., S. Bo.ston, a. (.eneral. GRI.ENWALD, ESTELLE BEATRICE, 922 Ihe Ferrace, FFigerstdw n, , ld. Spanish. Music Stud ' ( ' lub ' , 4; S. ( .; F.A.C. 4. {;RIFFIN, HARRIE ' F ROSI ' ., 3 is C:herokee, .Macon, Ga. line Arts. A A IL GRIFFIN, NANCY C., lo Sunset Ave., Loui.sburg, N. C. Social Science. . X il. Music Stud Cllub 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chronicle l ' ; S. Y C.; J. V C.; Dean ' s Li.st. (;R1GG, ():MBLI ' , quay, jr., 4 Church Lane, Sylva, N. C. Enfilish. 1 ! ' I ' . Chronicle 1; .hrhive 4; S.G.. . 4; Dean ' s Li.st. (iRIMIS, JAMI ' S I ' ABIUS, JR., 1007 S eamore St., Rocky Mount, N. (. ' .. .Iceounlinn. (d ()()MI, lAAll.S HLNli.R, Greensboro, . C. Economics. ' I ' A H. I ' ootball; .Men ' s Athletic Council 4; I ' .A.C:. 3. (.ROSI. Gi:()R(;i ' , 151 l DIG I. I ' jr Knapp St., St. Paul, Minn, folnical Science. B H II, 1 k A. V.. 1.C.A. 1; l.F.C. 2; (dee Club 1. (■ROSIIINS, l)A ll) ilDKIDGi:, IR., ?16 Abinutcn Ave., (denside, i i. Ilis orv. A 1 ' ! . Pre.s. A i: -I ' 3; Baseball 1, l.F.C. 3. 60 Left to right: CROXl ' R. CARI, A I OOl). JR., ' OO W. Pl;inl RJ., Alro.mi. P;l. .liro ii tii ii. 11 k A. Dukf Pl;i xrs I, 2, ' ; I loot .ind Morn 1,2; I ' .AX ' . 4; Dcbarintr li.am v (.LIMI, WII.I.IAM IINION, : Wrs.illlcs BlvJ., Ww Orkiiis. l.i. I-Ao iioima. H H II; {) A K; ' 1 H i:; B il )!. HasUcr- lull. Assr. Mgr.; V.M.C.A.; S.(i.A. 4; I ' .A.C. 4; Climmclc I; Aniinr 1 . HACKI 11, MRS. M R I 1. 1, A R( ) I I IROCk, Wcstov r Hsrrs., l.cxinirton, . ( . Hotjin. k A. IVCklTT. WII.I.IAM lin ARn. SOS rI Sr., Durham. . C. I ' rr-lriiM. 1 A 1 . lAlM ' S. ROHIRI lARl., 26 New Sr., Carskill, . V. Civil Engineering. ! ' II 1!. I nginccrs C ' lul) I, 2, i, 4; .A.S.( .I ' . i, 4. l kA , M. jOSIPll. Joplin. Mo. Ciz-il Eiigtinrrinv.. IIM.I., jIM niOMAS, Wl lohn.son, Hiirh Poinr, N. C. V- h-d. A r il. Prc-Mcd. Socicn- 4; (.Ice Club 4; Choir 3, 4. IIAI.I., kliNNF.TH DAl.ANI), 122 Pinecre.sr Rd., Durham, N. C. Pre-Med. IIAI.I., ROBIRT PKOl.A, 60 ' . Arlington, Rocky .Mount, . C. Civil Engineering. I ' ngineer.s ' Club 2, . , 4; .A.S.C.I ' .. 11 Will. 1.. MARY X ' lRGIN ' IA, 6 Willow Glen, Huntington, W. ' a. Socu logy . . ! ; IT M I ' ,. Duke Players 4; ( hami- CLEER 3; .Modern Dance ( lub 2. I lAMMOND. DAX ' ID PALM! R, Cerro (iordo, . C. £ ? . (ilee Club 2; Marching Band I. llAMRlCk, R()S ;.MAR , I ' orest City, N. C. Sociology, k A. Transfer; Dean ' s List. 1 1 WD, KDGAR HAI.I.. JR.. PmevHIe, . C. Economics. II k A. ilANkS, ■.• ■C ■. 14114 Summit, I ' t. Worth, lex. Gener.il. k A -); 1 k A. White Duchv, My ' ' Dnehess 2; S.(i.A. 1, 2, i, 4, Pres. 4; Sandals; Dean ' s List. HAM.ON, DA ID GORDON, 2224 North St., Beaumont, Tex. I iii-. A (-). Dean ' s List. lANN, WILLIAM (... RD. Engineering. A 7 A. Brownsville, Pa. Meclmnicjl HARDING, JOAN BLRROUGH, M) Addison Ave., Ruther- ford, N. J. Sociology. A ' ! . .Music Study Club }, 4; Chronicle 1; Archive 4; Co-ed Bus. . 1gr.; Diike ' ' Duchess 2, 3; Dean ' s List. HARRLLL. .MRS. IRGINIA BLACkWKLL, Box 204, New Castle, a. Religion. A . il. .Music Studv Club , 2, ?, 4; Glee Club 2, . 4. clA s of 1949 cla«is of 1949 Left tij right: HARRIS. ALLAN RICHARDSON, 300 Edgchill Rd., Alilton, -Mass. English. HARRIS, GENE RAGLAND, 716 . Church St., Elizabeth City, X. C. English. A A n. Concert Band 1. HARRIS. LENA JAM ' , ?()1 Watts, Durham, N. C. Sociology. Deans List. HARRIS, THOMAS CAMDEN, n5 N. Dillard St., Durham, N. C. .Mirlhv icii En ineeriiii . F.A.C. 3; Engineers ' Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. HARRISS, CLYDE HAMPTON, JR., Miiford Hills, Salisbury N. C. Economics. (-) )l.; T ' I ' LI. HARRISS, DOROTHY LOUISE, 504 Sunset Dr., Sanford, . C. Business .4dniinistration. AAA. Publications Board 4; Chamicleer 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Glee Club 1,2; Treasurer Junior and Senior Class! H. RTZELL, ARTHUR RUPP, JR 751 Laurenceville Rd., 1 rcnton, N. J. Economics. HARWARD, BETTY SUE, 608 Ruby St., Durham, N. C. Sociology. t M. Music Study Club 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Dude ' n ' Duchess 2, 4; S.G.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Choir 4; F.A C 4; Marshal 3. H. SSELL, T. FLEETWOOD, 1 04 B.mlevard Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Fre-Med. K A. HAUGHION, WILLIAM GRAHAAL Bo.x 418, Kmpstree S. C. I ' re-I,egal. Tr.: VM.L; Bench and Bar. HAWKINS, JAMES ROBERT, Mebane, N. C. Lau K A. Duke Players I; Chronicle I. HAYES, -iR(:;i IA MARCELLA, I ' .lkm, N. C. Socwgloy Music .Study Club 3, 4; E. Y C.; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I II DDi: , XANC ■ I:R ' IN, 7H7 Philip, Detroit, Mich. Music. K A (-); !) K A. Duke Players 1; Music Study Club; Hoof and I lorn 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal. HELM, CARL EDWARD Rivervieu-, Riyer Rd., Shelton, Conn. Psychology. N. Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4. Ill NDRICKS, . I LIZABIIH, 402 Buchanan, Durham, N. C. English. K A H; . A l . Music Study Club 3, 4; Ciianii- ci.KEK I, 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; .■Irchiir 1,4; Duke ' ' D ichess 3, 4; III DRICK.SO , l ' , RII,l 11 {() . Short Hill 1 urm, Pur- eellville, ' a. I ' .ronon ics. . A. I ' .A.C. 2. III: ' KI:L, LII. HAMPIOX, jr., 6 GVandview Dr., Charles- ton, W. Va. I ' rr-. le,l. X. I loof and I lorn 2, 3, 4; Duke ' ' Ducliess 2; (Concert ami Marching Hands 1,2, !, 4; Symphorn Orchestra 2; Duke .Ambassadors I, 2, 4. I II:KBI:R 1, BUI.rORD (,II.1 ' ,IRI, r O lru,iuois Ave., Louis- ville, Ky. Law. 62 HI ' .RI.ONC, 151.1 I IS (■i{l(;SB ' , Rt. 1, i5 ) S.iIikI.i, S. C. Education. Footbiili I, 3, 4. lil ' RMAW, I RN ' ISI C, Rr. 1, Hox IHO. RichmnnJ, Va. Pre- Miii. IV.: Univ. of North Carolina; Duke RLncrs 4; Prc-Mcd Society 3, 4; i.acrossi.- v 4; Ikan ' s 1-isf. IIIRRMAN, Ml IAIN RICHARD, 121! . l.ivinjiston, Ar- iinuton, a. Civil Eii ,iiurni: ;.. 11 M I ' ., i ' -nginccrs ' Cluh .?, 4; A.S.C.K.; Dean ' s l.isr. HI ' ,SS, DONALD (,11.151 Rl, i:(i4 Ruliin St., Durham, . C. S jcwlo iy. lll ' .YKOOP, Al.lDA CAROLINA JACOBA, Louland, . lor- risrown, i ' cnn. Psvchology. A A 11, (r) A 1 ; Duke Flayers 1, 2, }, 4; 1 loof and Morn 3 ' , 4. 11K:KS, JULIUS N., . 05 College St., I nterprise, Ala. I ' lr-Mai. K A; ' ! B K; ' H 1 Men ' .s Athletic Council 3; lenni.s 3; F.A.C. 3. HIGCINS, , L RC.ARLT Id.lZABi:! H, 105 S. Lirestone Blvd., Gastonia, N. C. EduMtioii. Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. )urhani, N. (]. N. C. HILLMAN, EDGAR L., |R., 114 Watts St. En lnh. K A. Band 1,2; F.A.C. 4. HINSON, (iARLAND LHFADORK, Whitevillc Business Adniinistnition. HIFPS, Hl ' .RB (JRl ' .FN ' F, 41 S Arlington St., Greensboro, N. C. Education. K A. H0DC;K1NS LI ' W ' IS, 305 Xorth . Lav St.. Southern Pine.s, N C.Pyc-Munstcnal. J ' A W; B 11 1; ' Ml :i:; K . ; V.. LC.A. 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Cilee Cluh 1, 2; Choir 1; Concert and .Marching Bands 1, 2, 3; ALadngal Chorus 1. HOFF, ELFZABITII DuBOSF, .Midwav Farm, Box 27 3, Dversburg, Tenn. Zoolo iX. K A; ' F K A; A l ' F A. White Duchv; W ' .A.A. Board 2; Frc-. led. Society 2; S.(;.A. 4; S. C; J. V ' C.; F.A.C. 3; Marshal. HOKF, KFNNI ' .TH BROW N, Bo. 564, Granite ( uarr , N. C:. Civif Entiineerinic. II . 1 F. Fnginecrs ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.F. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. nOLBROOK, HAROLD DOUGL.AS, 1115 N. R ' dge Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Electrical Eiiiiineerini . K 4- . F.A.C. 4; l.nszineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DiikEnv.ineer 1, 4; A.I.F.F. 2, 3,4; St. ' Fat. HOLCROFI, CHARLF.S T., JR., 2504 CJranada Blvd., Coral Gables, Fia. Pre-Med. K I. Ch. mici.kkr 3, 4; Dean ' s List. IIOLDF.X. BENJA.MIN T., Louisburg, N. C. Accounting. II r M. Dean ' s List. HOLLAND, ROBERT LAU.MAN, 831 Funston Ave.. il- liamsport. Fa. Electrical En ineering. A X A; H M E; 1 B II; ' ! H 1. Fres. Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Chronicle 1; I.F.C. 4; Band 1; I ' .A.C:. 2, 3, 4; I ' .ngineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.F.; .Masonic Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. HOLLO.MAN, .MIL ION GARDEN, 1905 Taylor St., Durham, N. C. Economics. class of 1949 class of 1949 Left to right: HO,MAN, HI ' XRY HARBACH, 42? I rshinii Ave, Ixbanon, Pa. Eiifi ish. Duke Players 3, 4; Band 2, 4; F.A.C. 2. HOXFVCUTT. ROBI ' .RT L., JR., 22 0 Crecnway. Charlotte, . C. B is ' u i ' S!: Ad i iiiistmtioii. HOOD, HOA ' ARD lAMES, 2 Russell Court, Baltimore, Md. Ecmioums. ; , I i S. Y C. HOPPIN, STUARl BLISS, JR., 36 Raymond St., Framingham, Mass. Ecomviics. t E. Glee Club 4. HORN, ROBFRF CAMPBELL, 35 Revere Rd., Manhasset, L. 1., . Y. Business Adiiiiiiistratioii. 2C N. HOUCK, W ' lLLIAAl BRYAN, 2607 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Business Aiiiiiiiiistnitio . 1 ' , . Cn. Niic;i,K,rR 1; C.hwniele 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. iMgr. 4. HOUGH, ALARY L NE, Mebane, N. C. Zoolos,y. Musie Study Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. HUIE, JEANETTE, 110.? Second St., Corpus Christi, Te. . Hiiniaiiities. Music Study Club 4; Cdee Club 3, 4; ( hoir 3, 4. HULL, PATRICL ANN, 2.502 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Folitieiil Science. I M. Duke Pla ers i; Hoof and Horn 3; Cn. Nric:LEER 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Cilee C ' lub 1, 2. HUNTER, JACK WAIKINS, 211 3 ' il,son St., Durham, N. C. Mechijnicirl Engineering. II Til. A.S.M.I ' . 4. HUNTOON, MURRAY LESLIE, Bo.x 2()4 Durham, N. C. Mechiwiciil Ennineerun . ' I ' K 1 l ' ni;ineers ' ( lub 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.I ' ..; St. Pat. HURLI ' Y, Bl ISIY JOHN, 2M)4 W. Market St., Cireensboro, N. G History. K A. Hoof and Horn 1, 2; Chronic e !, 2; .-trchiir I, 2, 3; ) •(■ ' ' Duchess; lv ; (Cheerleader 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3. ilUSSEY, WILLIAM HOWLAND, Church St., Weaverviilc, N. C English. Marching Band 4; S mphon - Orchestra 1, 4. HUlCHINXiS, LM)IA MARll ' , 1401 X ' irginia Ave., Durham, N. ( ' . Business .Idniinistration. Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' Duchess 3; (dee Club L 2, ?. 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4. HUFCHINS, ROBI ' .RI Will I I., 2.v)l) Patterson Ave., Win- ston-Salcm, N. C. I ' re-Legnl. . V il. Marching and (Concert Bands I; S mphon ' Orchestra I; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4. INSCII, P LL II., 2si)l l-ist llth St., I ulsa, Okla. Economics. II K A. Duke Phuers. IS! XIIOUR, DWIGHI LYMAN, Bo.v 126, Faylorsville, N. ( ' .. ( ' heniistry. ' I ' E. Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. iZLAR, I Ll.l ' N ROSS, ' H2 . 4ih St., Wnistou Salem, . C. h ' ine .lets. A II. Ilooland I loin 4; ( Ji an i u:i l l n 2; S. ' (]. 64 .(; ■ Ui right: IZIAR, LAURU: lR(il l A, ::4 S. Ccntnil St., (kili, I l.i. Ediicatwn. AAA. V.W.C.A. C ihiru-r ' , 4, I ' ' VC; P.in-Ili.1. { (iiincil i; ( onccrr Hin.i I. lACKSON. l ' ,R l , JR., :ni)I) Clairnmnr Ave, Birminyfham, Ala. Aa-oiint ' uiv.. l ' AW; . K M . Ciiamicii i,k 2; Chroniclf 2; Frcs. Plii IXlni I lura 4; .V.V.. 4; rrca.suRr Senior ( ' lass. lACKSON. HAROl.i) MACKKN ' ir, II. 214 Cascau Ave, Charlorrc, N. (;. F.hrtncal Einiiiurrum,. ! K M ; li . 1 I ' ; l ' 15 K; IB 11; ' ! 11 1 ' . Did-luii-iwrr; i ' .A.C; Inyiiuurs Ciiil); St. Rat. JACKSON, JOHN jlRROl.l). ' 1 kkna . vc., i.archmdiir, N. ' . Hiisiiii-ss Adiimiisti ituiii. 1 K M . Wrestling 4, Mgr.; arsity ■ ' l) ' Clut); Inginccrs Clul) 1, 2; A.I.I ' .I ' .. 1, 2. IXCKSON. PHILIP WIl.FORl), r () Rivcrskic Dr., lohnson Citv, N. N ' . FJn-nial lu oiiurrum. II 1 1 ' .; I ' H II. CIcc Club 4; l-nginecrs ' Club 2, ?, 4; A. I.F.I ' , v 4. JACKSON, Wll.l.lAM HUTCHINSON, 924 Onconta St., Shrcvcport, La. Bi siiicss Adniinhtratwii. K .A; O A K; H LJ — ; «!• H :::. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Pas. 4; L.A.C. ?, 4; F. ' -VC; S. Y ' C;. JAMIS, Kl NNFFH CLAYTON, Bo. 126, Wintcrvillc, N. C. Rnsiiicss Adiiiinistratioii. D 4 K. Tr.: {{.C.T.C].: dec Club 4. JANATKA, JOSEPH, 4411 S. Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, 111. Electrical E injiHrrii fr. F.ngineers Club ?, 4; .A.I.I ' .I ' . 4; Track 1,2, }; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; ' arsity D Club. jARXIS, HALLF.TT WARD, 1 Maukn S. ( ' . B isiiicss Adz iinistriUio i. A A. Lane, ( harleston. JINKINS, .MRS. HARRVI ' .T ' FI ' C()C:KRF,LL, Main St., Irvine, K . Eiig,lisli. K A H. Duke Players I, 2, 3; Ch. nii- CLEER 1, 2, 3; Archlir I; C lee ( lub 1. II NNINCIS, WILLIA.M BFAT 1 Y, JR., 224 Woodcresr Rd., Fa ertevillc, N. C. English. 11 K A. S. Y C.; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. JOHNSON, (;UY MONROI ' , JR., 712 Brookshire St., Ashc- ville, N. C. Business Adniunstratwn. JOHNSON, .MARSHALL Brooklvn. N. ' . Econonno HOWARD, 4()is Avenue S , JONF.S, CARL LI SI FR, Laurinburu, N. C. Econnnna. 11 K l ' . J()NF.S, JOHN ROBFRl, 705 Oglethorpe St., Wa.shington, D. C. Religion. lONFS, .MARY IR(ilNIA. 3912 .Militarv Road, N.W., Wash- ington. 13. C. Erench. K K F; T ' il; A l . Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Y.W ' .CA. Cabinet; (Jironicle 1 ; .Arcliive 3, 4, ( o-ed Iditor 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4. JONFS, ROBFRl GARNETT, 229 Carchings St., Indianola, Miss. Business Administration. JORDAN, . L RY KATHERYNE, Armour and Co., Buenos Aires, .Argentina. Spanish. ' . T .A. Cii antici.ki-.r 1, 2; ' icc- President Freshman C lass; W.A.A. Board 4. cla$ of 1949 class of 1949 J eft In right: |()R1)A , ROSF. AN F,. Saxapahaw, . C. Gei eml. A A n. W.A.A. Board ?; K. V C.; Sandals; Pan-Hcl. Council 4; Glee Club I, :, 3; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 4. JORDAN ' , SAMUFL KFLI.V, 40S Monriccllo Ave, Lynchburg, ' a. Hiisiih ' Sf Adiiuiihtratuiii. A TA. Duke Pla crs 1; S.C.A. 4. KAN ' OV, ROBFRT C. JR., 114 W. Lynch, Durham, X. C. Business Adniiiihtmtinii. Transfer. KANSTFINFR, DOROTHY JOAN, West Oak St., Basking Ridge, X. J. Business Adiiiinistratio)i. A F; 11 M F. Alusic Stud ' C lub 1, 2, _ 4; Cliroiiicle 3, 4; Archive 4; S. V C.; S Tnphon - Orchestra , 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. KARM.ATZ, FRAXKLIX XFIL, 113 lohnson, Hiehland Park, X.J. Prc-Med. KARUKSTIS, PAUL, JR., Box 421, St. James, X. Y. Business Administration. A I A. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. KAUS, TYLER GARRPTSOX, Purchase Rye, X. Y English. f H -. Archive 4; Duke ' if Duchess 2, 4; Concert Band 1 2, 3; S mphon - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; C hamber Orchestra 3. KFARXS, TOM JOHXSTON, JR., 5 34 Parkway, High Point, X. C. Business Adviinistrcition. ! H iJ. Ki;i A ' AX, THOAL S JOHX, 63-lOH Fitchett St., Rego Park, X. Y. Business Adiiiinistmtion. ATA. Dean ' s List. KEITH, HUDIF CLFLLAX, JR., 502 (krris St., Durham, X. (]. Civil F.iiiiineeriini. F B FI. Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. KI.LLI ' R, I IARR LFROY, c „ Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh, X. C. .Iccouiitini!,. Band 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Kl 1PIR, SHIRld ' A ROSF, 705 I ' .. 51,sr St., Savannaii, (.a. I ' .ii ' Jish. Music Study ( lub . 4; Dean ' s List. KFXDALL, RUFH LAXE, Xorwood R iad, Albemarle, X. C. Boltiny. Duke l- ' lasers 4; C ji iici.kkk 2. Ki:XDRiCK, ()L1 I R S(:RU(iGS, 100 I ' . Sth St., Svlacanga, Ala. I ' sychology . I ' rack 2; Ooss Counrrv 2; ' arsir ' D Club. KIXFFiC:K, JOHX MK;IIAI:L, 21 Slst Ave., Sun.sef Beach, St. Perersl)urg, Ma. Mechanical ■Jiu,iiieerin((. Iransfer; (ilee (!lub ' ; (-f)nccrt and M.irehinL; Hands ' , 4; Int ' ineers Club 4; A.S. Li:. 3,4. KFXXII) , PAIRICFA ILL KD, KilO Knox St.. Dnrh.uii, X. C. Educaliiiii. II B l . Xereidian 1,2, i, 4; Chnnic e 1. KFX ' F, ALFRED Hl:XR •, ko ' Melntvre Ave., W inur Park, iia. ' r-, n . BW II. KERR, BARBARA AXXI ' ,, K4H Kil.svth Kd , I li .abeth, . J. Jf Sociolovv. Ilonr.uiil I lorn ; I ' .A.C. 4; Miukrn D.uiee I, 2, b T 3,4. ' • l.„ jk 66 .( to rifilit: KKSITR, NAXCV C:() R. 1), :c.l4 Cmmtrv Cliil) RJ., Winsron-Salcm, N. C. Pre-Mtd. ' I K A. Prc-Mal. Society 2; Archive I, 2; Who ' s Who 4; S.CI.A. 4; S mphon ' Orchestra I, 2, 3; Marshal 3. KIIAIIR, JI:A , V? Meadow Brook Rd., Grafton, Mass. driinwl. 1 ' K; T ' l ' 11 Prcs. Sipma Kappa 4; Pegasus 1,2, 3, 4. KINSI A , JO ANN, 86 Pcnn Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Uolaiiy. A l Duke PlavxTS 2, 3, 4; Music Studv (. hih 4; I loof and Horn V 4; S. V (;.; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s I.isr ' . KIRKLAND, WIM.IAM IIIRWI, 102 Forest Wood I)r.. Duriiain, X. i ' .. ■. ntriciil l-jni iiuvriin!,. A I LJ. Tr.: L ' . of Aia- hama; I ' nirineers ' Cliil) 2, 3, 4; A.l.l ..! ' .. 2, 3, 4 KIRSII. HIRBI-RI, Box 35, Clover, S. C. « .f V m Adinims- iratmn. . . T.A.C. 4; S.Ci.A. 3. KI.I ' NKi:, JOAN D., 128 Willoss l.ane, Decatur, ( ia. Politiail Science. K A (-). Chanikxekr 3; (. ' hroi icic 1, 2; V.W.CIA. KNAHr, l.l.OM) C:ONDON, JR.. IH I Idmehursr Ave., Caronsvilie. . ld. Mechanical Eimineeriiin. ' ! K 1 ; II I 1 . IV.: U. of .Maryland; I ' .ngineers ' Club 4; A.S.M.I ' .. 4. KNICirr. rnO.MAS GORDAN, I!6 .S. McIviIIc St., Ihmpa, Ma. F.leclncal l-jn iiiecrimr. F.npinccrs ' (]|ul) 1. 2. 4. A.I.I .K. 1,2,4. KNOTT, (;i:RAid) VVF.SLi:V, Route I, Oxford, N. C. Ihiuness Adiiiiiiistraiion. KO Al.. CiFORGF JFROMF:, I8S4 Monroe St. N.W.. Wash- ington. I).(]. Pre-Med. KRAMMi:, PAUL FDGAR, JR.. H..ll Acres, Monrncville. N. J. Pre-Lav). i: A F. Ba.seball 1. KRAUSS, FDWARD, 104-25 195th St.. I Inilis. N. . liiisiness Administration. T Q. Dean ' s I.isr. KRAM R. MARTHA HFLFX. 2501 Ihird Ave., .. St. Peters- burg. Fla. Education. A I ' . Duke Pla ers 3, 4; J. V (:.; F.A.C. 4. KRII IR. RICHARD G., 1 ? '  Water St.. Indiana, Pa. Business .■Idniinislration. KL ' VKFNDAI.I,, ROWFNA BI.IH. 2016 Mvrrle Dr., Dur- ham. . C. Spanish. AAA; I l ii; i: A IF Ciiv.mici r.KU 3; Archive 1, 2; Sandals; Club Panamcricano 3, 4. l.ACFV. JAMF ' S ROBFRT, 127 Pine Grove Terrace. Newark, N.J. Pre-Lev,al. . A. Bench and Bar I, 2, 3; Baseball I; .Soc- cer 2; Dean ' s Li.st. LACO.MBI , BARBARA ANN, 67 Courier Ave.. .Maplewood, . J. Political Science. K K F. Hoof and Horn 2; Chronicle 1; Modem Dance 1, 2; Pegasus 1, 2, 3, 4. FADSHAW, FHO.NFAS GORDON, 121 Alabama St., Spartan- burg, S. C. Electrical Engineering. TB II. S.(;..- . 3; Fngineers ' Club; A.I.F.F.; St. Pat.; DukEngineer 3, 4, Mi tor 4; Who ' s Wlw. cla$ of 1949 cla$$ of 1949 I.fft to rii ht: LAKE, MARY RUTH, 926 Henley Place, Charlotte, X. C. Chemistry. Duke Players , 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; S mphon ' Orchestra 1, 2; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 4; j.-VC. LA i:V, r.RNEST JOHN, 297 Brookline Ave., Davtona Beach, Fla. Pre-Lcfial. K A. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; I.F.C. 2; F.A.C. LAXrZ, Wil.lJAAl Mc;CiO AN, 11, KO: Clairmont Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Business Administratwii. LAPP, ROBERT EDWARD. 96 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, N. J. Bitsiiiess Aci i isti itioi . A T A. S.Ci.A. 3; Baseball; Varsity D Club. LAREAU, ERNEST WILLIAAL 2219 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Meclhviical Ei iriiieerii i . H T —. EARNER, EDWARD LEE, Whiton, Snow Hill, Aid. Cinl Eiiti iitceritifr. Engineers ' Club , 4; A.S.C.i . 2, 3, 4; St. Pat. 4. LASLI ' A, DONALD CiRAV, Walkerrown, N. C. I ' olitical Science. 4 (-) 1!. Bench and Bar 3,4. LASLEV, EMILY SUI ' ., 1821 I ' lizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ediicatwii. A I P A. W ' .A.A. Board 4. LAU, lOHN LESLIi:, 123 Henrv. Port-of-Spain, 1 rmidad. B.A ' .I. Psychology. t ' H 1 ' E T li. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Club P;ui;i- mcricano 4. LAUi- ' .R, JOAN, 9K North Buffalo St., Orchard Park, N. Y. Sociohj{( ' . 1 K A. .Music Studv C. ub 1, 2; S.C.A. 4; (ilee Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. LAUFEER, RICHARD A., 146 Mineral Spring Ave., Passaic, N.J. EdiuMtwn. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 1. 3; Dean ' s List. LAUCHLIN, HELEN ELIZABl ' TH, 6 South Portaue, est- field, N. . History. A ' . Cii n rici r.i u 1,2; S. V C.; |. Y C.; Duke Players 3. LAW ' I ' ON, WILLI.AM STANLEY, 172 ' ; S. Scranton St., St. Petersburg, Fla. (. ' ivil E ii!,iiieeriiiii. Engineer ' s C ' lub; A.S.C.I ' . LEARMONT, CAROL iX)UISE, 72 Carpenter Ave., Meriden, (]onn. l ' .diH ilion. .Archive 2; l ' ' . ' ( ' .; Dean ' s List. I.E-COMPli, ANN! ' LOUISE, 30 Caranetta Dr., Lakewood. N.J. l- ' .diicaiioii. K K r. .Music Study ( lub 2, 4; CjiANtici.r.i k 3; Archive 3; (Ilee Club I, 2, 1; Dean ' s List. LEE, LAURENCI . FRI ' DI RICK. JR.. i «) Ortega Blvd., Jaekson ille, i ' la. Ecoiioiiiics. 1 ' . E. i.I ' .C ' res. 4; Sh anil .Slipixr ( loiiiicil LI IICII, lANE 1()R{, , 2.S2I i ' dgewooil Ave., Richmond, Va. I ' sYchohiiv. A X il. Music Studv Club 2, 3, 4; . C.; S. Y C.; J. Y ' C.; Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. LIAIN, BUR ION I.., I i.shkill. N. V fre-Med. 68 Left to rljiht: 1 I WIS. JAMIS KII.IA ' , Mr. I lolly, . C. Business Adimnh- rrjtiim. Ir.: Hclinont Al)l)(. ' ( olktrc. IIWIS. SHI.II.A CAROl.INK, M7 l ,. Diiui.. Dr., Muimi Bt-.K-Ji, I- la. Sociology. Music Stuih ' ( lub 2, 4; Dlmii ' s Li.sr. 1 KiON. II.SII ' PAL ' I.IM ' , :4I() Kno.x Sr., Durham, . C. Ediuatwn. 1 M ' LJ; K A II. Iw; (iioc Clul) 1, 4; Choir 4; I .A.C. ?; Dcan.s l.i.sr. I l l)C iRF . JACK KFXDAI.l., 17 52mi Sr., N., Sr. Pcrcrs- biiry, 1 la. Business .Idniuiislrafiini. II K . . Ir.: Sr. Pcrcr.slnirg Jr. College. IIXDSKV, WII.I.IS CAM-.W ' AV, JR., 212 Lihcrrv Sr., W ' a.sh- miiton, (ia. Eaninniks. K . . Fre-Mal. Socicr ; Chronicle; l.A.C. 1 1 |■H ■RR ■. lOSI ' PlI I... .Sralc -, . C. Business Administntinn. I INKOL ' S, AI.TIR MTri . Havre dc Oacc, WA. En i- iieeruin. l-nginccrs ( lub 4; A.S.. 1.I ' .. 4. 1 IPSCOMB, Cr.ORCiK AMXFRKD, 5()S . Driver Ave, Durham, . C. Ennineerinv:. W M I ' ; TB II. Knuinccrs ' Club ?; A.I.K.K. 3, 4. I.ITCHARD. AWK LORIXCi, 155 N. .Main Sr., Cohasser, Ma.ss. En ilish. Duke Pia -ers 4; Musie Srudy Club 4; J. V C.; (ilee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. i.lTTl.i:, NORMA LEE, 416 Forresr Ave., Norfolk, a. hilitical Science. . U. Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; ) •(■ ' Duchess 2; Pre.s. Alpha Chi Omega 4; F. V C.; S. VC.; J. V C.; Dean ' s I .i.sr. I.ONC, CLAUDE IL, Box 47, A.srarula, Fla. Pre-Ee al. 1 ' X. ( lolt; Dean ' s Lisr. LON( i, JOHN COURTENAY, 47 Carlcron St., Hamdcn, Conn. Business Administration. I (-) I. S.(;.. . 2; I.F.( 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Soccer 1 . I.OOMIS, ROBFRF DUANF, Box 303, Plain Ciry, Ohio. English. ' ! A -). Publications Board 4; .Archive I, 2, 3, 4, 1 diror 4; Duke ' ' Duchess, Asst. Editor 4. I.L ' C.AS, MARNIX WILSON, Bo.v 38, Lucariia, N. C. Civil Enii,ineenn i. Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.I .. 2, 3, 4; Prcs. Sophomore Engineering Class; Treas. Senior Engineering Class; St. Pat.; Dean ' s List. LUDLU.M, WARREN, Box 3S ;, Batesburg, S. C. Business Administration. I.L ' NDEBERC, lAk NAOMI, U)u Balboa I kmlus. Canal .one. Spanish. A t ' ; li; A II. I loot ' and I lorn 2; ( ilee Club i, 2, V 4; Choir 1. 2. ?, 4. l.LNSFORD, IHOMAS .; Box IISI, Haines Ciry, Fla. Education. A X A. I.UPFON, FREDERICK ARTHUR, JR., lOS S. C:hureh Sr., Durham, N. C. Business .-id ministration. cla$s of 1949 cla s of 1949 ' Left to right: LYNCH, IRENE CLARE, 63 Lexington Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Education. Z T A. Duke Piaxers 1,2; Chanticleer 1; S. Y C. LYNCH, LUBY RAI ' .FORD, JR., 308 N. Second St., VYilming- ton, N. C. Political Science. 4 A (-). Duke Players 4; Bench and Bar 4; Duke ' Duchess 2; Dean ' s List. LYON, ARTHUR SHERRILL, 2517 Highland Ave., Durh.im, N. C. Economics. .Mc:CLURE, . L R(;ARI;T ELIZABITH, 215 2 3rd St., Braden- ton, Fla. Education. .Music Stud - Club 4. McCONNELL, JOHN WILLLAAl, 25 Catawissa Rd., Ash- land, Pa. Economics. 11 K i . Tr.: U. of Richmond; F..- .(L 4; ' arsit ' D Club. McCRARY, . L- RTHA PENN, 300 N. .Main St., Lexington, N. C. English. K A. Alusic Study Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; K.A.C. 3. .McCUSKER, EDWARD F., 2302 Main St., Endicott, N. Business Administration. 1 ' N. ' . McDonald, Elizabeth lois, ho Tryon Ave., Apt. 4-g, Engiewood, N. J. Chemistry. 11 M E;  !) B K. Ivy; Dean ' s List. •McDowell, Point, N. C. CLYDE HARRISON, Business Administration. 24 Louise Ave., Hieh McENTYRE, HUBERT, Route 1, Tryon, N. C. Economics. McEARLAN, PE(;(;Y ANN, 63 S. Vernon Lane, Ft. Ihomas, Ky. Econmiiics. Z 1 . . Hool and Horn 4; Ch. ' VNticleer 3; Archi r 3; S. Y C.; Pan-IIel. Council 4; Dean ' s List. M(:C;O WAN, DONALD MARIIN. 2481 Noble Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio. l ' re-. led. Marchinu Band 1. M(;( RAI.L, RLIH KAIIIARIXi:, 121 Hoodridge Dr., Pitt.s- burgh. Pa. Political Science. . l . ' N ' .W.C.A. 3,4; Ch anuci kek . McKEOVVEN, BI ' .VEKIA HICKS, V)y) Harherr Ave., Alem- phis, ' I ' enn. Business .Idmuiislralion. 1 ' ' l 1 ' . 1cLI:AN, LL ' CILE, 2525 Sun.se : r., Sun.set Island No. 2, .Miami Beach, I ' la. General. K K V; X A K Publications Board 4; (Ihronicle ■ Archive 3; l ' )uke ' ' Duchess 2, 3, ( o-ed Editor 3; Pres. Kajipa Kapjia (iamnia 4; Handbook 3; Student i ' oruni 4; Pati-I lei. ( !(iuneil 3. M.IIW, W 11,1.1 1 CWlPm l,l„ JR., 44M irguua Ave., lainpa, lla. Business Administration. 1 ' .A !•.. Bench ami Bar I, 2; Clee ( lub; CJhoir; Bands 2; Symphony Orchestra; l ' ' .. .C;. 4. McLI ' .OD, ALIC;E JOHN, Johns, N. C. Sociology. 1 K; T M ' il. ' Ir.: Peace College, Duke Players 3, 4; S. ' ' Y C:.; J. C. Mc:LEOD, III NK ' l l, RI NCI, Jolins, N. C. Business Ad- ministration. H A ' I ' . Duke Pkivers, Bus. .Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; Hool and Horn; S.Ci.A.; (ilcc (llub I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. 70 I.tft to rii lit: Mel. KOI), MARY I NOMAS, | .lins, . C. FJucafwii. iJ K; I •!• 11. Tr.: PcMcc- Collcjic-; l)iil«.- Plavcrs 3, 4; Music Study Club 3. 4; S. V (;.; j.-VC. MrLKOl), NANCY Il.l AHI III, 4()V Leak Circle-, K..cl ing- liam, N. C. lu tilish. A A 11. l)iii c Players 2, ?; I loot ' ami I lorn 3; (JIAMICI.KKK I, 2, (lice Cilli) I, 2, ?. McLI ' .OI), rilOM S i ' ,k (,(,, Broadway, N. C. Business Ad- iiiiiihliiitioii. M 1 ll() , Wij.l.i AM W AII.ACi:, «65 21st Ave, N„ Si. I rcrsi)urg, Kla. Civil Eiinuiirnnv,. B (-) 11; 11 M I ' .; B  1; ' I ' II i:. Prcs. Beta Iheta Pi 4; S.C.A. 4; I.F.C. ?, 4; A.S.C.i:. 4. 1 NI II. , IRWIN HOI.I.AR, Route 3, .Morganton, N. C. (Jiciiiiitry. Marcliing Band 1, 2; Dean ' s List. McPHIRSON, II ANNi: DUTIOX, Box 556, Ocala, lla. EdllcMloil. K A II; A ' I ' A; II M V. (iiee Chll) 1, 2, ?, 4. MAAS, JOHN PI IIR, Redding Rd., George-town, Conn. History. 1 ' N. Piihlicarions Board 3; Clironklc I, 2, ?, 4; Diikc ' ii ' Diuhcss 2, 4, I ' .ditor 4; S.Ci.A. 1; Dean ' s List. MACKI ' Y, CONSTANCK JF.AN, 654 Arden Rd.. Pittshurgh, Pa. Psychology . A . ' i; V ' I ' U. (dee Clul. I, 2, v 4; S. ' A C.; Club Panamericano 4; Dean ' s List. MacSPADDKN, MAR ' l jl AN, Box 4 l, Boca Raton, I ' la. E llilish. Duke Pla ers v 4; (dee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 2, ?, 4. MALL, NANCY LLIZABI III, 2 5 -alIev isra. Louisville. Kv. Socioloiiv. II B ' I ' ; X A II; ' 1 ' K A; . A l ' . Duke Players I; Ilooiand I lorn 2; Chroimlc 1, 2, 3; Student Forum 4; Marshal }. MALLONFF, RICHARD CAR I,L, JR., ()uarters 6.?. Ft. Bragg, N. C. Eii imvriii . I k I; ! ' 1 I,. Fniiineers ' Club; A.S.M.F. MAN(;L ' M, LAWRINCi: DURI ' LL, Main Street. Crccdmoor, N. v.. Business .Idiiiuiisi ration. Dean ' s List. 1 NLI:Y, I:M. 1A hall, I vergreen Lane, sheville. N. C. Miithciiiiitics. K K 1 ' . MANN, W ALIIR ROBFRI. 1416 Lee .St., lallahas.see, Fla. Business .Idt iu istnition. 1! .A I ' . MARKHAM, BIAIRLI.Y, 100 Locust St., I.li .aberh Citv, N. C. aeiieral. F. Y C.; S. Y C.; .|. Y C. MARI.OW, I.RNISI ' (d ANI. Box 126. Forestry. l K 1 ' . I ronr Ro ;ii, ' a M AITHAUS, BARBARA LI I . ' r N. F. 14th St., . lian.i, Fla. Business Admimstration. AAA. Music Study Club .3, 4. MAL ' NI ' .Y, I LCI NI ' SPFNCIR. W) Walnut St., Wilmington, .N. il. lieiieral. Class of 1949 cla s of 1949 Left to right: MAURY, I-RNESTO, JR., Apt. 446, Caracas, cnczucla. Eco- i o iiics. A X A; S! A n. MEACHAM, HUDSON PEARY, JR., TO.? Daniel St., Orlando, Eia. Electrical Enguieeruig. 4 A 0; E M E. F. Y ' C.; I.F.C. 3; l-nginecrs ' ( lub 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; St. Pat.; Football 1; Secretary Freshman Class; I.F.C. 2. AlEBAXF, DA ' 1D PHll.lP, 1711 Pugh St., P ' ayctteville, N. C. Zoology. MELN ' IX, JEAN ISABl ' l.LA, 405 W. Fifth Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Zoology. Pegrani C ' hemisrry Club 2, 3, 4. MERRILE, MARGARET NOBEE, Pahuka, Fla. Business .Ad- ui isti itioii. A P .- . W ' .A.A. Board 2, 3; F.A.CL 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. MESSERLY, PATRICIA ANN, 1609 Avondale Ave., Jackson- ville, Fla. Zoology. A A A; II M l-. Dean ' s List. A1ETCALF, BOYD HENDREN, 4302 Leland St., Chew Chase, Md. Chemistry. Duke Players 1; Prc-Med. Societ ' 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club I, 2; Cross-Country 1. MIDDLESWORTH, CHESTER PAUL, Box 592, Statesville, N. C. Business .■idmii istratioii. A TQ; O A K; B Q S. Publica- tions Board 2; Y.M.( ' ..- . Gabinet 2, 3, 4; Cliroiiicle I, 2; Duke ' ii ' D nhess 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Duke Handbook i Directory 3, 4, Bus. Mgr.; Dean ' s List. MIDGETT, PELEC . DAMERON, III, Englehard, N. C. Eco- iiomics. MILLER, VICTOR JOHN, Cavalier Shores, irginia Beach, a. Pre-Eegal. MILLER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 1821 Salma Ave.. Young.s- tow n, Ohio. Meclhviical Engineering. l A H. Chronicle 2, 3; Duke ' ' Duchess 2, 3; (dee C ' lub 1; ( hoir I; I ' nuineers ' ( lub; A.s.c.i:. .MILLNI ' .R, ANNIE BRUCl ' ., 2374 North Ba Road, Miami Beach, Fla. lu i lish. A A 11. Iransfer; |. ' (-.; Student I ' orum 4. AUNI.R, RICHARD W ARRI ' N, 462 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio. English. 1 B K; «1) H 1 AllNNOTTE, JAMESOVVEN, U) Meadou croft Ave., Pitt.s- burgh, Pa. Economics. Dean ' s List. MINION, RICHARD RAYMOND, New Canton, 111. Elec- inCiil Engineering. II M E. Engineers ' ( lub; .V.I.E.I ' . I()I lll.l k MP, IRII) (,., ;il Maple Si., Wxandoiie, Mieh. l ' .cono ncs. A 1 A. (!hoir 1, 2, ' , 4, Dean ' s List. AlONIAGUE, RICHARD Bl ASI.I A , Alston Ave., Durham, N. ( ' . Business .■lil iiiis r,i!ion. MOOKI , I l) 1 GIBBONS, 11, 02 Lewis St., Greenville, N. C. I.conomics. w . . football I, 2; I ' raek I. 72 l.fft to ris.lit: MOORK. PAIRICIA l.UL, UK) Rirk Ave, Ncrion, :i. Ecoiioniks. AT. 1()()RI WILLIAM PHILIP. JR., 4rli V Rotary Ave, Circcnvillc, . C. Mfclhv n il I ' juii ccriiiii. I A (-); II M I ; T B II; n I 1 ' . Hoof and i lorn 4; Dtikljuiiiurr 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Inirinccrs ' Club 2, 3, 4; S immintr 4, A.S.M.I ' ,. MORGAN, GLNL MOR 1 ON, Rr. I, Aberdeen, N. C. niisiiicss Admiinstration. MORCiAN, JOSLPH P., 319 I-. 5()rh St., Ncvv York, N. V. U-iluviu il Ei i(ineeri)i(i. I ' .nginccrs ' C liib 2; A.vS.M.I ' ,. 2. MORGAN, OLKN I ' .BLN, WIO V. Mam St., AllRtnarlc, N. C. I ' n ' -. l,d. MORRISON, HARRll 11 ILI ARLIH, 224 1 dyLdalc, High Poinr, N. C. Zoology. Music Study Club 4, (ilec ( ' luh I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2. s 4. MORION, MARION BILLY, 1636 Maple Ave, Albemarle, N. C. I ' rf-Lea.il. T L 11. Dean ' s List. MOSI ' R, NINA SUE, 2846 Patterson Ave., ' inston-Saleni, N. C. Socio oii}. t . L MLI.LKiAN, ALLA PURSK, JR., Irving Park .Vlanor, Greens- boro, N. C. Biisi icss Adiiiiiihtratum. )i A I ' .. Track I; Football ML ' RPHY, ' ILLIA.M CARL, 1233 N. Church St., Sali.sbury, N. C. Biisiiifss Adniuiistmion. A X A; A K M . Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Deans List. MURRAY , LLIZABKTH CORNI.LIA, 201 Second Ave., Durham, N. il. Econoimcs. A A LI. Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, JOHN KF ' IN, 6465 S4th St., l-.lmhursr, L. L, N. Y rre-. Ud. A T A. Pre-Med. Societv 2, 3, 4; Pres. Delta Tau Delta 4; l.F.C. 4. NABOW, STANLFY F., 2225 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mirlhviiad fuitiii irriiii . ' . B I . F.ngineers ( ub; A.S.M.F. NAM.OR, B. CLAIRF, 140 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. (ifriiian. A ' ! .A; T V il. Tr.: U. of Zurich, S itzerland; Duke Pla ers 4; (ilee C lub 1; Choir 1; Symphony Orchestra 1; C lub Panamericano 2; Dean ' s List. NFAL, .MURIFL FRANCFS, 415 N. Market, Shau-nee, Okla. Sfjiwloiiv. A F. S. Y C;.; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. NFLSON, DONALD PAL.MI.R, Little Compton, R. 1. Buwitsi Adiiiinist ration. B (-) II. Nl l.SON, . L RGARFT McMURRAN. Ill Middle St., Portsmouth, a. Education. — K. Ciironuif 1, Pan-llel. Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List. NFLSON. ROLAND HILL, JR.. larrarr, a. Histoid. A . A. l.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 3. € a s of 1949 class of 1949 Left to rl ht: XF.LSOX, WILLIAM EDWARD, 15th Clcarvicw St., Philadelphia, Pa. Econoiiiics. ATA. XFSBITT, HELEN, 1401 N. 34th St., Birmingham, Ala. San- (Au y. n B i ' . Transfer; . lu.sic Study Club 3, 4. I-:S. 11TH, XAXCV, 107 Tenth St., Garden City, X. ■. F.a,- mmics. A 1 . Duke Players 1; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Fan-Hcl. ( ouncil 3.4. NEUHAUSER, MARILVX JUSTYX, ' alley Forge, Pa. Math- ematics. A V n AI E. Ch. niici.ef.r I. NEWELL, BRUCE, JR., 32.1 X. .Main St., Roxboro, X. C. V- Med. K A. F.A.C. 4. XEWTOX, ROBERT JULIUS, IR., 136 Capers St., Green- ville, S. C. Fre-Med. Glee Club 4; Choir 4. NICHOLS, MARTHA LOUISE, 114 Stephenson Ave., Look- out . lt., IL-nn. Matbemat ' ics. AAA. Tr.: Randolph-Maeon Woman ' s College; C han i ic;i.Kt:i 4. NICHOLS, ROBERT HILL, Thornell Rd Business Admiiiistratwii. B D. Soeeer 1 . Fitrstord, X. Y. XICKFRSOX, CHARLES A., 2540 Chapel HHl Rd., Durham, N. C. Acmiiitiiiii. B U 1 Y.M.C.Y. Cabmet 1,2; Chmimlc I; F. Y C.; Dean ' s List. NIXON, JANi;r MlLDRl ' D, 1010 Amherst St., Winchester, Va. Socioloiiv. A l . Duke Players 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 4; (ilec Club ' l, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. NOBLi:, jI ' .AN Ll ' Al ' .RTON, 219 S. Hanson St., I ' .aston, Md- Botany. K A (-). Duke Plavcrs 1; W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3; Chanti- ci.EEK f, 2, 3; (ilec Club 1, 2; Choir 1. NOBLES, DOROTHY GERIRUDl ., 1715 I .. Gonzalez, Pensa- cola, Fla. Che nistrv. K A. Social Standards 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4; V.. .(:. 3, 4. NOLAN, IkGIL A., LaPorte St., Rome, Ga. Hi siiirss .Id- iiiiiiistratioii. N0RC:R0SS, .MARCIA LI:i:, 3017 Bay View, Timpa, Fla. l- ' j ' Jish. K K I ' ; . A ' ! . Publications Board 3, 4; C ' liivi ich ' 1, 2, ?, 4; Archive 1, 3, 4, . ssr. i ' ' .ditor 4; Diikr ' ji ' Pi chcss 3. NORRIS, lARL J. Y, 1006 Demerius St., Durham, N. C. i ' Jcctrical liiif uieenii . . .I.F.I ' ,. NOR ION, ZANE GRIA ' , Rouie I, Raelord, N. C. I ' rr-Mii is- lerial. NULL, RICHARD BO I R, linmitrslnirgh Rd., Gcrtysburg, Pa. Edticaluiii. ' I ' K -. Duke Phuers 4; Hoof and llnrn 4, , ;•(■ 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. O ' P.Rll N, DONALD (,J., 7V Chestnut St., .Maplewood, N. J. iAiiiioiiiics. i; N. Pres. Sigma Nu 4; Cii v i ici i i k 4; Diikc ' ii ' Diiihcss V, S.G.A. 2, I. E.G. I, 2, , 4, F.A.C. 2, f, 4. 74 Left Id r ' mht: OI.IXI ' , RYl.ANU ., JR., Charlotte. N. C. Mechamcal Eii !,i- iiirniJi . i: N. Marchin ' Hanii 1; l.nginccrs ' (]liil)4; A.S.M.K. 4. Ol.l.l , WAI.liR (il ()R(il ' ., • 7-?6 Rcminirron St., Jamaica, 1.. 1., N. N ' . I ' lixiicjl Eiiiuatwii. A 1 ' A. OLSON, MICKI V, 75 I7th Ave, X.l., St. Rcrerslnirg, I ' la. Ediu itwii. K K r. I ln ,r;iiul 1 Intn 2, s ( IhccrlcadcT 2, 4. OPMIMII IM, AI.FRI ' I) MARI ' IN, 620 Staiulish Avc-., cst- IkIcI, . J. I ' ir-l.ixal. X A. I5(.ncli and liar 2, ?. OSBORNl ' ., lOllN COUCHI.IN, 4l)l 2nil Avi.-., (.kn Hurnic, ld. (icnihvi. ' I ' 1 1 : . Prc- Uci. S )ci .t - I, 2, s Cliroiiulc 1, 2, 3; Duke ' if Diiclifss .?; I ' .A.C. .?. OSTF.F.N, CLAUDIA LOUISI ' ., 612 Kaymcvillc Ril., Rocking- ham, . C. Cwr.il. ' I ' L HAIX.I.I 1, t.I.I.NN I.R. l,Sr, II ' ' South St., Mananna, Ma. Pre-Med. Dean ' s l.i.st. PACK, JACKIK O ' M ' Al., Ill Steele St.. Rockingham, . C. Business Adm ' iii ' istratuiii. PALI.ADINO, IRI ' .D, 300 CJaremont Ave., erona, . J. EdiiCiitwii. ' V il. I loot and Horn 1; (dee Chii) I; I ' oothall i. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. PAL.Ml.R. jKANNI . .MOODY. 804 . .Main St.. Alhcmarle. . C. English. T 4 il. -Social Standards 3; ( Mee Clul) 2. PAI.U.MBO, IDWARD ARIHLR. 666 Trcmont Court, Orange, N.J. Ea ii(iiii ' us. - X. Track 1, 2. i ANDOLK), PA IRICK A., 619 Washington .Ave, ineland, N.J. I ' re-Med. PARI)! 1 ' , CRAHA.M I.. 34 Remsen i.ane. Moral Park. N.J. Biisuiess .{diiiunstratmi. . ' il. Cliro iicle I; (ilcc Clul) 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; F.A.C. 2. 3; Facros.se I, 2. PARKHURST, ROHI Rl I.OUIS, Shawnee Trail, Fake Ma- hawk, N. J. Business Adiniiiistratimi. PArilRSON, DANIl.F A FKINS. 1201 Madison Ave, (ireensl)oro, N. C;. Ceneral. l ' H K; ' ! H -. .iniiiir 4; .Mad- riiral Chorus 4. PA I ION, AI.ICF LUCMNDA, ' 21 Monmouth .Ave, Durham, N. C. History. .Music Study CJuh 1. 2. 4; Social Standards 3; (jiAMic:i.F.i.R i. 2; Sandals. PAUFIS. IFFIA.M ROCil R. Rd. No. . York, Pa. Business .idniiiiistratioii. N. PI AKI . ROBFR F SANDFRS. Apt. 202. 2701 Fee Blvd., Ar- linL ' ton, ' a. Business .■Idniiiiistratioii. Chronicle 3, 4. class of 1949 class of 1949 ].cfl to rinlit: PEEPLES, PALI- W IC.CINS, Box 156, Esnll, S. C. Fir-Mni. i e S. Chronicle 4. PEXEIEED. MARCiARET ANNE, H Ritiirs Ave, West Hart- ford, Conn. Spaimb. B K; A E; 1 A II; K A. S.C.A. 3, 4; F. Y C.; Ivy; Sandals; Student Coordinate Board 3; Dean ' s List. PERSON, JAMI ' S i-.LLIS, 4310 High St., Portsmouth, a. Mirlhviioil KiitiiiJtrriiiir. j-.ngineers ' Club. PHILLIPS, CHERRY CHRISTINE, 1627 S. 11th Place, Bir- mingham, Ala. Education. A P. Music Study Club I, 2; Social Standards 3; Hoof and Horn 3; Chronicle 1; Prcs. Delta (lanima 4; Cilee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. PICKENS, CELIA I ' .LIZABITH, 2134 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Reliiiion. K A. Music StudN ' Club 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; S. V C.; J. Y C.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3,4. PICKETT, EARL JUDSON, No. 2 Rand Apts., Durham, N. C. Ciz ' il Eni ineerin . Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. PII-RCE, WALTER MORGAN, JR., 1129 Palermo Ave., Coral (iables, Ela. Economics. X. Chronicle 1; I ' rack 1; Swim- ming 3, 4. POLII-R, ARTHUR, Raleigh, N. C. Prc-Lci al. )l. X; B Li il; O A K; B K. Publications Board 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Archive 3; F.A.C. 3; Prcs. Sigma ( hi 4; Student Handbook Editor 3, 4; Dean ' s List. POLINGER, DA ID HARRIS, 19 Columbia PI., . It. ' ernon, N. Y. Economics. A II; (-) A !•. Duke Players 1, 2, v 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 5, 4; Shoe and Slipper ( ouncil 4; Dean ' s List. POULNOT, EDWIN HUC ER, III, 71 Lenwood St., Charles- ton, S. (]. Pre-Le :il. Tr. : ( itadel; Bench and Bar. PREN ' I ISS, JAMI ' S HENDRY, 5 Observatory Rd., Charleston, W. Ya. Economics. PRI,SSL!: , LUCIUS CR. VEORD, Chester, S. (-. Psycholojiy. N. IR. 101 Eoote St., PRIEMIR, AUGUST BERNHARD, ' 11 I. 2()th St., New York, N. . Eni(lish. Tennis 2, 4. PRINCE, ROSALIi: ESIi ' .i-LE, 309 W. Divine St., Dunn, . C. History. . A II. Music Studv C lub 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; J. ' A C.- Glee Club !, 4; Choir ?, 4; I ' riple I ' rio 4; E.A.C. 4. PROCEOR, ELLA ANN, New Rdeiizli Rd., Durham, . C. Enfilish. A 1 . C lcc Club; Choir. j ' ROCIOk, lll(). l. S Ll.i:, 6 Mitchell PL, Glen Ridgc, . J. I ' ic- led. Vll. PURXIS, JULIUS III NR , l.amont St., Helh.iven, N. C. «« - ness .IdininislrLUion. Dc.in ' s List. PUENA.M, GI ' RRII ' . PRICE, 4000 Catludr.d Ave., . ' ., Washington, 1). C. Pre- Med. ' I ' K r.S.G.A.4. 76 Left to righr: P 11, (:i,M)l I) K.Hl , Woivcrvilk ' , . C. Ilislory. Ir.: Hrcvarii Cxillcgc. (IL ' I ' RV, J()A . 106 M.niiu Ncrnon Dr., MontuoiiKTs-. Al.i. Smif loiiy. A A II. (KIW. MARir.. 709 Kloriiia Ave, ( rk. Pa. l-JHilish. ' I- M; 1 ' 1 LI. S. ' -VC; ( Icc Clul) 1, :, 4; Choir I, 2, .?, 4. RAHI.IA ' , lOSIPH l ' „ Cliclsca, Mich. l ' oliiu;tl Sdrmr. CIcv Chil) 1, Choir 1, :, , . RANKIN, ANN WF.r.DON, U Marsh Sr., Concord, N. C. Sociology. K A; A I P A. Chronicle 1, 2; I ' .A.C. 4; Pcga.sus I, 2, . ' , 4; Sccrcrar ' ot Junior ( lass. RAUCH, ROBIR 1 |()SIPH. 6S() Broadway, Ccdarhurst, N. V. Pre-Med. 7. B T; 1 M I ' ; ' ! H : . Prc-Mcd. Socict - v 4; Soccer 1; Dean ' s List. RAWI.INCS, C:HARLKS I ' DWARD, jr., Allen Road, Jar- rarr, ' a. Riisiiiess Admimstriition. Dean ' s List. R , JACK L., 9.H N. Ocean Blvd., M rrle Beach, S. C. ft .vi m Adniinistriition. B (-) IL RI ' AMS, CAROLINE, 4. 51 Indian Rd., loledo, Ohio, (ieiieral. K A (-). RI ' LD, CAROLYN LOIS, 821 Si.vth Ave., S., St. Petcrshurc, I la. I ' juilish. AAA. Y., LC.A. 1, 2, , 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. Rl CAN, JAMKS ROBERT, JR., Tro -, N. C. he-Mmisterui . K .X. Cifee Club 4; Dean ' s List. RI.IKSNVDJ ' R, N. FAY, 604 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. IVnmal Education. A A A; A ( P A. W.A.A. Board 1, 2, . 4, Pres. 4; (lice Cluh L 2, 3; F.A.C. .3; Student Coordinate Board . Rl A i L, JOHN KRI DKRICK, SI Smith St., Charleston, S. C. Sociology. F. Y C. RFYI.F, JOHN FDWARD, 21 Ramapo Terrace, Radbiirn, N.J. Business Adinuiislralion. B H II. P ikEniiineer 2; Baseball 1 ; Dean ' s List. RHAMF, JOHN MARION, JR., 26 S. Church St., Bishopville, S. C. . leclhiiiu d Enguieenng. RFIFA, WILLIAM PALL, 2? S. F5ethamv, Kansas City, Kan. ElectriCii! h ' jmineerin ' i. Tngineers ' C hih. RHODES, WADE . 1., JR., 2()S Middle St.. P.irtsmouth. a. Economics. RICH, ROBERE ELLEIT, 50} Loudl St., N.W., Washine- ton, D. C. General. ¥. -, . 1 E; E B K; I ' H 1 ' . S.G.A. 2; F.A.C. 2; Y.. 1.C.A. Cabinet L c1a$s of 1949 cla s of 1949 Left to right: RICHARDS. K)A ILIZABHTH. 217 Lewis Sr., Flberon, X. J. Spamsh. K K T; I A 11; X A ! ' . Publications Board 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, , 4, Asst. I ' xi. 3, I ' diror 4; C lcc Club 3; Dean ' s 1-ist. RICHARDSON. (il-.N ' l-: STFA ' KXS, I(1I4 W ' ashingron Ave.. I ' .usris, i ' la. -. wij n . X A l ' . Musie StuJy Club 2. 3. 4; Chmincic 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHKSON. RANMOM) McCRIADV, Box 6S-D, R.I.D. No. 2, Ashland. .i. I ' rc-Forcilry. i! A I ' .. RIDI ' NHOUR, ROBl RT I.i-.l ' .. 201 K. First St., Kannapolis, N. C. Ihmiiess Administration. Band 1. ROBI.R ' FS. I1.. 1A LUCILF, .i04 Park Ave., Salisbury, N. C. h ' juiltsli. r K. Duke Players 1; Archive 1. ROBIN. CLAYTON, JR., 44 Quarropas St., A hite Plains, N. V. Business- Administration. Fr.: U. of Mo. ROBBINS. DONALD STRICKLAND, 121 Chestnut Ave., ' arerl)ur , C;onn. Mechanical Eni ineerinii. K ' F. DnUuifiineer 2; Fngineers Club 2; A.S.M.E. 1; St. Pat. ROBINS, JAMIS ATKINS, HI, 2600 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, .V..Econ ' jniics. II K A. Marchinir Ban.i 1,2; I ' .ngineers ' ( lul) 1,2; Duke .Ambassadors 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, L RV ROWLAND, 601 West 44th St., A.shta- bula, Ohio. Sacioloiiv. A F. W ' .A.A. Board 3; ' . ' .C.A. Cabinet 3; White Duchy 4; Cbronick 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 4; S. V ' C.; [. Y C.; Handbook Fditor 3; Marshal 3. ROBINSON, NANCY ANNl ' ., 311 South Union St., Cxnicord, N. v.. Sociology. K A. Tr. : Stephens College. Social Standards 3; President Senior Class. ROIKiFRS, FILLIF XIRdlNIA, Rt. I, B(« .H), Washington, N. (]. Psychology. ROCI RS, Rl MBI RI A., Jr., 160 N. 2nd St., Albemarle, N. C. Business .Idmunstration. K . . (dee ( lub 2, 3, 4; Football I; Dean ' s List. ROSI AlOND. ROBFR I MAI.ONi:, W? Rutledue Ave., C;harieston, S. C. I ' re-. led. K A. I.A.C. 2, !, 4. ROUSSFAU, NANCA ' HAR I , si 3 D. St., North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sociology. A A II. Duke Players 1, 2; Hoof and Horn 4; Archive 1, 2; .Modern Dance Club 1,2, ' , 4. RLDISILL, MICHAI i. IRAS 1 LS, Kl ; I hird Ave., Durham, N. C. Electrical Engineerim . II . 1 I ' ,; IB II. Fngineers ' Club 4; A.I.I .i:. 4. RLAIBFI, I 1II. II.ISABIIII, 21H Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ' .oology. ' I . Duke I ' l.ners 4; I Inol ;uid I lorn ' , 4; Cm wiici i i.u 1 . RISIIIN(.. 151, in ' 1 RII, i02 i;. V ' icrorv Dr., S.iv.uiu.ih. (ia. English. K A H. SACiFR, SAML ' FL OIT ' . 22H Virginia Ave., D.uuillr, ' ,i. l ' re-. leJ. II K ' ! . i.A.C. 4. 78 l.ij ' i III liiiht: S (ilR, Sl.WI.I ' V . li:i. l , 44:k Iclnuinds St., . ., W.ishingtnii, I). C. Pre-Mcd. II K ' ! . F.A.C;. 4. SAAIMI.I V, MRS. I I.OISl ' 1 II. 1. FY, 22IH Myers St., l)Mrh;.m, . i.. Rf itiioi . SWIPII V, ROY C, ]R., ::is hxrs St., Durham, N. C. . iao iiirim . SAPP, CAR!. FRKKMAN, Apr. 7, Oamcron Park Apr.. Rakigh N. C. I ' rf-I.riicil. K A. I.F.C. . 4; Haskcrliall 2, 3, 4; Inick 2; X ' ar.siry D Cliil) 2, . 4. SAI(:H i:U., IDIFH FVRI:, 407 Alli.snn Ave, s.vv., Roanoke, ' a. Sf cioloi y. Duke Playcr.s , 4. SAll.OF, , li:i.VI GORDON, 820 2nd Ave., Cohjnilui.s, (la. Acco iiitiiig. Z B T. I.F.C. 4. SAUNDFRS, SIAN ' LFV SliWART, 1322 (ireenway Dr., High Poinr, N. (;. Oii Eimintrrinii. 1 . Duke Piavers I, 2; Pres. ()f Sigma Nu; I.F.C; llngineer.s Club; .A.S.C.i ' . ' . I, 2, .?; Pre.s. I ' .ngineering Senior Class. SA ' A(;i:, JI;A niOI Ixlgewarer Drive, I.akewood, Ohio. Sociology. A A II; I K A. Social Srandard.s 2; CiiANricii-KU I; Sandals; Pan-Hei. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Alar.shal .3; (JleeCluh I. SAWAI ' R. I 1,1.1 I.OL ' ISF, 18I6I Clifron Rd., i.ake vo Hi, Ohio. I ' .diicjiioii. II H ' ! . Chantici.kkr 2; Archive I; S. ■ (;.; |. V C.; Pan-Hei. Council ?; F.A.C. 4. SAYI.OR, I.I I lA I.OIS. 707 Ciui) Blvd., Durham. . C. Chciiiistrx. 1] K. S. ■ C.; F.A.C:. 4; Pegram Chem. Club 2, .3, 4. SCAFURD, AN(;FI,0 CHARFFS, 44 W. lkndale Ave., .Allendale, ' . j. History. SCARROW, DA II) SHOIWFFF, 47. -7 Huena isra, De- rroir, Alich. Philosophy. . .A; ' F B K. Clee Club i, 2, 4; Choir i, 2, 4. SCARROW, HOWARD AFBI-RT, 47.?7 Buena Vi.sra, 13c- rroir, Alich. I ' oliriml Sriciur. A; ' F B K; (| H 1 ' . (dec Club 1.2, 5. 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; F.A.C. .?, 4. SCH.MAHI., FRANK Di; -FIN, 2 2 Summerdale Ave., Chicago, III. Economic s. I A (-). SC:H 11D, NANCY LOUISF, Roure 2, Box 67, lack.son, , liss. (iencnil. . ' I ' ; A fF P .A. ' .A..A. Board 4; Ncrcidian .?, 4; Pegasus , 4. .SC:il K I , ROSFYN CHARLOl ' FF, .31.? West Fnd Ave., New York, .N. ' . Sociology. .A I ' ' ! . Alusic Study Club 2; Pres. . lpha Fpsilon Phi; Ivy. SCIOSCIA, LOUIS THOMAS, 345 N. Lan.sdovvne Ave., I.ansdoune, Pa. Physical Educatimi. K 1 ' . F..A.C.; Football I; Irack I, 2. SCISCO, ROBFR I W., ?2. 8th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Electrical Iji iiieeriiis,. Band 1; Symphony Orchestra 1; .A.l.F.ll. class of 1949 c1a$s of 1949 ,( ' to right: SCLTINF, WILLIAM FRKDFRICK, 2214 S.W. 17th Terrace, Muuiii, ITa. History. K A, H U 1 . Y.NLC.A. 2; GIcc C:iub 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. SI ' .AV, IHO.MAS A ALLFR, |R., 400 Carolina Ave, Spencer, X. C. rir-. Ir,i. 11 K ' t). SI MIR, CUV WILION, 26 Dixie Lrail, Raleigh, . C. Biisiiirss Adi)iiiiistriitioii. SI ' TTLF, FDW ' ARI) ALFRI ' .D, 32 Hamilton Place, Garden City, N. Y. Ecoiioiiiics. 11 K . SHAFFFR, JOHN TAYLOR, 106 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, , Id. Business Adininistri.iti(jii. K A. F.A.C. 2; F ' ootball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Lacrosse 2; Dean ' .s List. SHAXKLF, CLAUDF HAROLD, Box 174, Albemarle, . C. anicml. A ' F il. Hoof and I lorn 3, 4; (;iee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SHA K:A ' FILFR, FRI:I) L., 23 So. Clenwood St., Allentown, Pa. Prc-Lciicil. K 1. Football 1, 2, 3. SHAPLEIGH, SHIRLEY, 2006 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Socioloiiv. 7. T A. Duke Plaver 2, ; Hoof and Horn 3; Archive I. ' SHARP! ' ,, ALBFRT McDAX ' ID, 1102 . Chestnut St.. Lum- bcrton, N. C. Ecoimiiiics. A Til. S.G.A. 4; I.F.C. ; F.A.C. 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper C ouncil; Dean ' s List. SHAW, CONSTANCI ' , ILI ' ANOR, 62 Clark St., Brooklvn Heights, . Y. I ' rr-l.eii:il. A ' t . W.A.A. Board 3; Bencii and Bar 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4. SHAW, I). PAIRICIA, 3269 Dorchestar Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Che z istrx. . 1 . Y.W.C..A. ( abinet ; White Duehv; Chroimle 1, 2; S.G.A. s Pres. Alpha Phi 4; Sandals; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; { hoir 1, 2, 3, 4; President Sophomore C lass. SHI AL , GFORGF LF.ON, JR., 171 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, . J. Business .■Idministrtitidii. SHI ' .LION, I H(), LAS AUS ' FIN, Box 7, Bat Cave, N. C. Pre- Lei ' il. ' t a . Y.M.C.A. C:abinet 1, Bench and Bar 2, 3; F. Y C.; GIcc Club 2; Choir 2, ?. SHI PHIRD, ROBI ' RI I ' DWARD, 2I()H-G lavlor St., Dur- ham, . ( ' . (. ' iiil Eiiv.itieeriiin. I ' nuineers ' ( lub 2, 4; A.S.CM ' .. i, 2, 1, 4. SHIPIIIRI), RO CORNI ' LIOLS, JR., ' O ; . Maui .St., I.evuiuton, N. C. I ' re-Mrd. SlIOM, KM l Kir, Bo ( 2 ' ), ( uum.ui, G.i. .lav iiilii g. A LI Duke Phuers 1; S. ■ C.; Dean ' s List. SIIOR I . I l ll I I ILL FOX, Hnv lOO, Slullman. ( a. Biisi- i ess AdiiiiiiislrjiKiii. Is. ' ! ' . SIIOR I, IRI.DI.RICK WILLI M. 112 Oakwood Court, High Point, . C. i ' Jectrical l ' .iiv.iiieenim. I ' nuineers ' Club 3, 4; .X.l.l.l,. 3,4. 80 .( to rii lif: SHUCAR, (.11.151 R I 1.1 l ;i() I . H.ikcr St., I irhoro, N. C. Frc-Mid. Prc-Akd. SocKTN 1, 1. SI. CIIOS, lll. l.l. ARIIILR, 414 RurlKTtorcl St.. Cinvn- vilL ' , S. C. l-.imlnh. 1 1 . Duke Plavcrs I, 2. ; Music Studv Clul) 1, 2; (ilcc Club 2, 4; Choir 2, ?, 4; Dean ' s l.isr. SIICIRII 1). IRANCIS IIA.MMOM), 72l Ciusrnur Ave, Mclrosi. ' P.irk, Fa. EUrirual Ijii i nrriii . U K ' I ' . A.l.l ' ..!!. SIl.X ' IR, DONAl.D, . Caimkn . v .-., AsluA ' iiic, . C. Pir-Mcd. B I . Pr .-. kil. Socicry 2, ?; l.l ' .C. ; Marching Band 1. SIMARD, HARRY l.AWRI ' NCi:, ] K.. U.4 Pleasant St., HoK ' okc, .Mass. Ihisiiicss .{diiiiiiistratK ii. SIMON, ROBl Rl RAYMOND, Bo.x 764, Wlstlniry. N. Y. . ltxlhiiiii il F.iiniiifcrinv,. B (-) II. F.A.C. .i, 4; I ' .nginccrs ' ( lub .1,4; A.S.M.i:. V 4. SIMON. W II. 1. 11 ' Ll ' .K, New Hill, . C. Accoiiiitun . Dean ' s l.isr. SIMPSON, LAW RKNCI-. RUBI ' .N, . OS ! ' .. Trinit Ave., Dur- ham. N. C. Pre-Legal. X A. SIMPSON, SARAH LOUISE, Oakboro, N. C. Kdiicatwii. !- . Ivv; Pan-Hel. Council ; Glee Club 1,2, , 4. SINK, C;ARL JACKSON, Route 1, W inston-Salem, N. C. Accounting. B K; (fi H i]. SKAALI ' , ILIZAB! ;iH ANN, 902 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Kiiglish. Z I . . C.h rollick ' }. SKINNI ' .R, MARILYN DALE, Zephvrhills, Ela. (.ciicml. A X Li; . A ' ; 1 T il. .Music Study Club 2, ?, 4; Anhnr 1; lv -; Pan-Hel. Council , 4. SLAXI.N, KAIHARINI. HOOPER, 707 Poplar St., W jjliani- son, W. a. hycholoRX. Glee Club , 2, . 4; Choir 1, 2, .?, 4; .Modern Dance iWwh . . SLOAN. RANDLi: CARROLL, W dliani.son, W. a. Elrctrioil Eiigiiicfriiiii. A. LI.. I ' . 4. SMALLBACK, WILLIA.M C., 9 South Pearl St., Oakheld, N. Y. Socioloiix. II K A. Duke Players 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I; F. Y C. SMITH, AI.I.l N PARKER, S Johnson Ave., Winthrop, .Mass. I ' sxclwlf iiX. ! ' K 1. (dimiiicif , 4; Pres. Phi Kaiipa Sigma }, 4; l.F.C. 2, y. 4; E.A.C. h 4; Irack 2. SMITH, ANNl ' . 1525 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk, a. Phxsus. 1 K; II .M E; i: ri I. .Music Study Club 4; Hoot and Horn !; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, .?, 4; Chamber Orchestra }. 4. SMHH, BI.TIY .MAUDI. Bethel, N. C. Kiitilisli. 7. E A. Music Stud - Club .1, 4; Hoot and Horn; Chronicle; S. ( .; J. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council (ilec Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. cla s of 1949 c1a$ of 1949 Left to ri ht: SMITH, CHARI.IS WILLIAM, n26 Morean Lane, Favettc- villc, . C. Clu-mtsiry. K A. V.ALC.A. Cabinet 1, 2; S. V C. SMITH, ALARY JANE, Shclbwillc, Tcnn. Mathematics. - n M V, A P A. C ' lcc Ciub , 4; Choir , 4; F.A.C. 3; Modern Dance Cliil) 2. SMIIH, MILLV. 1102 V.. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pre- Legal. Duke Players L 2, i; Chan iicLrr.R . SMITH, NORWOOD GRAHA. L 307 N. Fourtii St., W ii- mington, N. C . Education. SMITH, WILIJAM JAMES, Augusta, Ga. Education. K A. Football L 2, 3, 4; ' arsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4. SMITH, VANDELL ROHIRTS, 1222 Summit Ave., Louis- ville, K -. EconoDiies. I A (-). Chronicle 2. SPEAS, IR IN GORRITL, 1000 E. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, .C. Mechanical Engiiieerinii. K A; LI M E. A.S.M.F. 4; Dean ' s List. SPFIR, DAVID O., 2904 El Prado Blvd., Tampa, lla. Bnsiness Adniinistration. A T il. SPENCER, ALINE HUFHAM, 10. N. Seventh St., -.lminc- ton, N. C. Education. K A LI. F.A.C. 3. SPOON, DOROTin- BELL, 428 C St., Wright-Patterson Base, Dayton, Ohio. Eine .4rts. 1 . L Duke Plavers 1, 2; F V C • J. Y C. STANLEY, LARIMI R XAUGHAN, Stonv Meadows, (lalax Va. Economic!:. K 1 . S.G.A. 3; Engineers Club. STARK, ROBI.R ' I LEE, 524 S. Fifth St., Clarksburg, W. a. I ' re-Med. Band 3, 4; Symphony Orche.stra 3, 4; Dean ' s List. STARRS, NORMAN RALPH, 1102 eu- Orleans, Tampa, Ha. .Mechanical Engineering. ' F A (-); 17 M E; TB II; ' I ' H 1 n Tl ' . Pres. Phi Delta Theta 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 3, 4; A S , 1 I ' 3, 4. ST.ARNE.S, DALE SYLVANUS, R.F.I). No. l, (, ramie I .ills, N. C. Economics. STEELE. JA.MES ( .LADS 1 ( )N1 , 1 6(; Caldwell St„ ( :hillieothe, Ohio. I ' re-Med. A I ii. Duke Players 1; Hoofand Horn 1,2, ■ Marching Band 1,3; Duke Ambassadors 4. STIAIPLi;, PE(;CiY G., 82 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. (ieneral. Duke Players I; Cji.wriri.i-.r-.K 2; . hchive 4, Dean ' s List. STENT ., DONALD ALAN, 10? Si. Paul St.. Durham, N. C. Electrical Eniiineerinii . STERN. MAR(;AREI Ml LINDA, 720 .Marvland Ave., Bristol, lenn. General. A ' 1 ' . Pegasus 3, 4; l ' .. .Cl 4. 82 .( to r ' t ht: SIT.WAR T, 1 1 II IIODORI ' . JR., [iox 667, Keystone, . Va. ( ' hfiiiistry. SlICKIl,, DKLFORl) J.I ' .FI W , R.I.I). n. :. Marrinsburp, W. ' a. Chenmtry. A ' 1 ' A; II M I ' ; ' I ' H K; ' l II 1 Pre-Mcd. Society 2, 3, 4; Petrram C iiemisrrs (llul) 2, 4; Dean ' .s List. STIVF.RS, 1 R1I, •N ANN!-, Mapiewood, . |. ■; ,• Am. Z T A. Duke Riavers I, 2; Soeial SratuiaRis 1, 2, 4; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, Rre.s. Z TA 4; (ilee Club I ; Modern Dance Club I, 2. SIOCKTON, MAN ' I.KV S TIIJAN I I.I., ? ' ;i() Club Dr.. At- lanta, Ga. History. II K l ; B Li 1 ' . Heneli .ind Bar I ; .Arcliive 1 ; S.G.A. . 4; F. Y C.; i.F.C. 3. STONi:,HUC;H LLO ■D, jr., Rhamkatte Rd., Raleifjh, . C. Cii-il h ' m!;inirrii i(. 1! A I ' . Fngineers ' (]lub; .X.S.C.F.; I- ' ofJtball 1. 2, 4. STOTTI.FMVI.R, PAUL CIJ ION, 46! Park Place, llauers- town, Md. Chil EiKiiiieerin . II Al I ; ' ! 1 K; B 11; ! ' II 1 I ' .ngineer.s Club 4; A.S.C.F. 2, 3, 4. STRASSF.R, RICHARD I., 40 West .?.nii St., New York, . Y. Prc-I.e ' ial. SLTiARMAX, ALAN C, 206 Second Ave., Asburv Park, N. J. Prc-Med. B U r; (-) A l . Duke Players 1,2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chroii ' icle 1,2; Men ' s .Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Swimmintr 1,2; C ' heerleader 1, 2, 3. SUGG, ROBI RT WHITTINGTON, KXW Urban Ave., Dur- ham, . C. Pre-Dental. B (-) II. SULLIVAN, RACHFL, 1823 W. Pettigreu St., Durham, N. C. Education. SUALMFRS, JAMKS A., 603 I ' .. Lafavette St., Salisbury, . C. Administration. K A; B Q 1 Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 2, 4; Foot- ball 1. SU.MXKR, JUNK SHARON, 24,S0 16th St., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Socioloiiy. K A. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Social Stand- ards 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; C.lironiclf I, 2; Duke ' ' Duchess 2; Pres. Kappa Delta 4; .Student Forum 4; .Sandals 2; Cdee Club 1,2. SWAl.CI IICK, ( .1 {)R( .1 . 700 -rh Street, Colver. Pa. Economics. K X. I.ngineers ' Club; l- ' ootball. SW ' ANSON, WILLIAM I ' DWARD, R oute 2, Nashville. X. C. Economics. ' . ; - A II. Dnkc ' Dnclirss 3; l ' .. .C. 3; Club Panamcricano 3, 4. SWARISWI ' LIFR, ANN! ' ., =H)2 Bradlev Lane, Youngstown, Ohio. Education. A I . .Music Study C;iub 3, 4; ( ilee ( lul) i, 2, 3. SW ' IGFR. QUFNTIN G., 130 N. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, VV. a. Economics. Dean ' s List. TARTER, }. MVS ' ., Box 394, Richlands, ' a. Business Ad- ministration. A F. LAYLOR, I;DD W ' ., 719 Cordova Drive, Orlando, Fla. Education. class of 1949 class of 1949 Left to rifiht: TAYLOR, Mll.DRIl) I.OL ' ISI ' . Univcrsirv Aprs., Durham, N. C. Sruio oiiy. Duke Pkncrs; 1 I. n ' I 1.4; Chronicle 1; ). « ' D. TAYLOR, Mil, CHRISTOPHKR. ii:4 Inuood Tcrnicc lack.sonvillc. Ma. B isii rss Adniiiiistratioii. H . ; A R T. l. ' -Y ' C. 1; F.A.C. :. TAYLOR, ROBKRT CHARLI ' S, 1421 Consranrinoplc Sr., Xcw Orkan.s, La. hr-Lri al. : A I ' .; O A K; B K; B Li : . Capt. Tennis; Y.XLC.A.; H. and H. 2; Chroimie 1; Prcs. :i: A I, 4; F. Y C.; S. V C.; LK.C.4; (llej Club 1 ; B.in.ls 1,2; F.A.C. 4; TAYLOR, WILLIAM |A.Mi:S, Warsaw, X. C. Iliston. - m- bail; Baseball. ' FAYLOR, 11.LF . 1 WARRl.X, Lniversit Apartnienrs, Durham, X. V,. B isiinss Admimstratioii. li:, lPLi;S, CHARLi:S 1LL1A, L 2404 Shenandoah Ave, Durham, X. C. Business Adnniiistratwn. THACKl ' R, FRAXK .ARRIXCFOX, 6n5 Lalire . ve., St. Louis, Alo. Business Aduiinisti Uuin. . K ' F. THO, L S, BFRXARD HYL I ' OX, 911 Bro.ul Sr., Durham, X. C. Business Adniimstration. Duke Plaxers 1. FHOALAS, MRS. BFRXARD IF, 9il Broad St., l)urh;mi, X. C. Religion. Glee Club 1,2,. ; Choir 1, 2, i. FHOM AS. lARL CASILl ' MAX, 2724 Rodman St., Louis- ville, Ky. ,.rir. THOMl SOX, 1 LWOOD RIAXOLDS, Dl W . 2Mh St., Wilmington, Del. IJeetriccil Engineering. B H 11. S.Ci.A. 4; I ' .ngineers ' C:iub 4; A.l.i:.! ' .. }, 4. FHOMPSOX, jOSI ' .PI I WALII ' .R, 21 ? Bridge St., Charleston, . a. I ' AoiKnnies. 11 K ' 1 . IIIO.MPSOX, 0.SC:AR mills, UK) P.ige St., Roekingham, N. C Eleetriciil Enfi ineerinv,. I.ngineers ' Cdub 4; .A.S..M.1 ' .. 2; A.l.F.F. L 4. FlCKllX, BOVDl.., 2022Sun,set . ve., Durham. X. C. Urlhin- ie,il I ' .ngineering. Ccinci:n li: nd 1; Marching i5and 1; Ingineers ' Club I; A.S.M.F. 2; (lymnastic leam. 1 ISSOI, ROBI ' R 1 MALSIA, S4() Websier Ave.. Xew Roehelle, X. I ' re-Leg.rl. 1 K 1 Beneh an.l B,ir ; S.C.A. !; I ' .A.C. }. lOMFlX.SOX, RL ' SSILI. CRAWl ' ORD. 210 I ' ranklin St., Bloomlield, X. J. leeli,rnie,jl l- ' .ii iineering. ' I ' Is. 1 . Dnkl ' .ngineer 1, 4; i ' .ngineers ' (llub 4; A. S.M.I . i, 4. FOOKIR, JOIIX lAM.OR, v last Hth ,St., Xew ork, X. I ' svelioloiiV. Duke Pkners , 4; I loot and 1 lorn 4; .Irehive 4. lORClRSOX. lOkCIR I DWARD, IS2I I ' ast ' th St., Duluth. Muin. Civil lu iiineerini;,. St. Pat.; Ingineers CAuh 2, ' , 4; A.S.C.i:. 2, 4; Dean ' s list. 84 l.tft to rifilit: TRACY, Pi:c;(; ' aw, 441 Rult;v ;n-, (irccnshury, P;i. I ' svch ilfjiiiy. A r. NtTcidian ( ' lul 4, I loot aiul I lorn . ' , 4; ( ' ii s 11(1.1 KK ; Chronicle 1; (ikf Club 1; C hoir I. IRAIM R, JOHN CARI.ION, JR., 10?? Park Ave, Collings- m (kI, . j. B isii rss .Idmuiiitraliiiii. l ' K M . ILRM K, IIARI.AN R.. JR.. 4s F.uk l.unc, . I ' ., ArLinra, Ca. Ehrlruwl Env uiirnim. 1! . . Sr. Par.; DiikF. Hiiiurr 4; S. (, . :■ IniiintxTs ' Club 1. 2, ?, 4; A.I.K.r.. 2, ?, 4. ILRPIN, l).V II) IK) . RI), R.I.I). n. 1, Ik-aiord, a. I ' orfstry. l K 1 ' . Concert Baml I, 2, ?, 4; Marchintr Band 1,2, .?; S inphon Orclusrra 1,2, ?, 4. TVM S, I 1)1 111 I.LI AHI.I H, ?144 Ovcrhill Rd., Hirnuimhani, Ala. I ' nl It H il Science. K A (-). Ncrcidian C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; ( iiw iici i:i:r I; .Modern Dance ( lub 3, 4. UPCHURCH, THOMAS CHRISTIAN, 701 Sliepherd St., Durham, . C. Business Administration. XAIHA. A C ■, Hotel Kenmore, Boston, Mass. Mitbemiitics. 1 ' I, II 1 I . Duke Pkivers 1, 2, ?, 4; F. V C.; Ivy. A roSSI N, RICHARD WAKiH I, 4604 Butterworth PI., .W.. Washin-ton. 1). C. Eimlish. (|) K 1; ' ! B K; I H i]; A ' 1 ' A. Duke Players 2, ?. 4, Hoof and Horn .?, 4; Clee Club 4; Choir 4; F.A.C. .3; Swimming I. VanNORI WICK, KATHRVX A ' ARD, Greenville, N. C. English. K .A -). Hoot and Horn 3; Chan iici.kkk 3, 4; Glee ( lub ?, 4; ( hoir 3, 4; i- ' .. .( . 4; Peiiasus 3, 4. Dean ' s List. XASQL ' KZ, HF.CTOR STIAT.X, 3692 Broaduay, Xew York, . S. Economics. X . . ' . L(.HA , r.ARL 1 ' . ; A K T. Bo. 26. ;. Orlando, Ma. Economics. ViCK, MRS. I.OIS HL iC;HI .SO , 2608 University Dr. Durham, . CL Education. KAIL Dean ' s List. XOSBLRGH, 1 R I I.I ABITH, 2319 I ' .ngJewood, Dur- ham, . (;. Economics. A ! ' ; I K A; V M U. .Music Studs Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Ivv; (dee Club I, 2; Choir 1, 2; .Marshal 3. ADLI (,I()N, BIRMCi:, Bo.x 2, Biloxi, .Miss. Eniifish. AAA. Pres. Delta Delta Delta 4. W . (;C;() LR, ALLISON BARN ' ULI.L, 3X2 Club Drive, .Atlanta, (ia. Fine .Arts. . A TL Music Stud ( lub ?, 4; Hoof and Horn 3. 4; (ilee Club 1. VWM.KLR. CFfARLFS RICHARD, Carolina Blvd., Winston- Salem. N. ( . .Acconntini . WAI.KIR, I ARL N. 60 Harve St., Milkn. (ia. Economics. WALKFR, FRFD McKINI.IA. JR., isoi W. .Anderson Ave., S.W., .Atlanta, (ia. Business .Administration. cla$s of 1949 cld of 1949 Left to right: WALKl-R, AMl.LIAM BRFA STER. ?2 Rowsley St., Bridge- port, Conn. Psychology. 1 ' N; . I -. Chaniicleer 1; Glee Club IR., :il5 16rli St., Honcsdalc, Pa. Ecoii- 1. WALL. . RTHUR J noniki. (ioH 2, .i, 4. WM.llR. CRACK PIRKLV, 116 Dement Ave., Dixon, 111. Zoolonx. A r. Tr.: St. Olaf Coliesje; Mu.sie Study Club 3, 4; Pcsasus ?, 4. LriRS, BLLIV BOB, 16. 0 Bcechcr St., Atlanta, Ga. Spanish. ZT A; S A II; 4) K A. Music Study Club 1, 2; White Duchv SG.A. 3; Ivy; Sandals, Pres.; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. 4; Student Coordinate Bd. 2, 4, Chm. 4; Marshal 3, Chief; Pres. Freshman Class. WALTON, LORIXG BAKLR, 223. Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C. Business Administration. 2 A E; (-) A . Duke Players K 2; Chronicle 4; Archive 4, Bus. Mgr.; Duke ' h ' Duchess 3. V RD, ROBERT LEE, 71 Rutgers PI., River Edge, N. J. Bus- iness Administration. S A E. Bench and Bar 2; Ch. ' nticleer 2. A ' ARD, ROBI ' .RT PAUL, 10809 Stratman, Detroit, Mich. Pre- Ministerial. K X. Dean ' s List. WARING, MARY LOUISE, 1801 Ringgold Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn Sociolosv. Duke Players 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; Ch. nticleer i ' , 2; F. Y C.;S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. W RRFN lULlAN M., Spring Hope, N. C. Mechanical Engi- nernnii. iVtI; II M E. Engineers ' Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Football 1. R l ' CIARFXCE FMMETT, 223 South 5th St., Linden- hurst, N. Y Pre-. led. A TA; M 1 Duke Players 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society; Hoof and Horn; F. Y C.; S. C.; Bands 1. W.VFSON, JOHN i ' U(;ENE, JR., South Park St., Mullins, S. C. lilcclrual lu iiinecrinii. Engineers ' ( lub 2, 3, 4; A. I.E.I ' ,. 4; Pres. Junior i ' .ngineering Class. WMSON, LUCY RU ' FLEDC.E, 27. ' ;3 W. Cove Lane, S. Jacksonville, l ' la. Socioloti v. K A H. Music Study Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; White Duchy; Archive 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 4; Pegasus 3, 4; Pres. Junior C lass. WA ' I ' I ' S, JOHN S., JR., Ivanhoc, a. Mechanical Ewiineerim . r . I ' .ngineers ' Club; A.S.. LI ' ,. l BSil R, W ILLIA.M FRANK, JR., Api. 4, Wsson Ave., Durham, N. C. Music. ! ' H i:. Y.Al.C.A. Cabinet 2; S.G.A. 3; Choir 2; Concert Band 2, 3; .Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra I; Duke Ambassadors 4. WFCIiSLl R, LION ARI) B., 324 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Pre-Med. 7. B 1. Pic-. lui. Societv I, 2, 4; Pres. Zcta Beta Tau 3; l.F.C. 2. 3; F.A.C. 1,2. I 1 (11 (dOKGI ll RRIS()N, JR., 421 W ' at.son Ave., Anderson, S. C. Pre-Med. i; . ; () A K. Chronicle I, 2; Kiinis, Mgr Asst. .Mgr.; Y.M.C.A. 3; Chwiki ki.k 3; S.G.A. 4, S. Y ' ' ' C.; F.A.C. 2, 3; Ireas. Jr. Class; Cheerleader 1, 2, k W ' l l.l.S, JOSI Pll I .. 1 ' ' l.l:mdill i Ril., I.hinerch, Pa. Electrical Enuin ' eerum,. l 1 1. I l l md I lorn; ( in an i ui.kik 4; Chronicle, Asso. Fxlitor 4; Glee Club, Chnir, A.I.I .1 ' .; DukEuiiineer 4. ISSIN(,I R, JAMIS ARNOLD, Route 4, Albemarle, N. C. Business .Idnnnnlration. S.(i.. . ' , 4, Baseball 1, 2. 86 I ejt to riaht: W ' I ' Sr, KA lilARIM. r,ARIRA l, 1() ' Janus Sr., Durham, . (;. Rilii ioiis Education. TransfcT. W I SI , RAYMOND IRO ' , 2019 James Sr., Durham, . C. F.lrctriCiil luii ii rrriiiii. r.nginccrs ' C ' lub 3, 4; A.I.F,.! ' ' .. 4. W LSI IJROOk, BiriA SLi:, 1901 Chcstmit Sr., Wilmingron, N. ( ' . Social Scknci ' s. K A. Dean ' s Lisr. WISIHROOK, JAM I lR(il lA, Lake Road, Hemlock . V. Education. Music Sruiiv Club 3, 4; Y. V.{ ' ..- . C abiner 3; CiiANTici.F.KR 2; S. Y C.; J ' . Y C.; Dean ' s I.isr. WUAI.F.N, WALTER FINTAN, 2400 Hryn-Maur Ave, Fliiladelphia, Pa. Economics. K S. Foorbali; Baskerball; Dean ' s Lisr. WHAI.IN, WILLIAM AM11() V,JR., 15 Francis Sr., New Brirain, Conn. I ' rc-.Mcd. 11 K I . Pres. Pi Kappa Phi; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; I.F.C. 2, 4; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s Lisr. WHAR ' FON, JOAWF CLARK, 2236 4()rh Place, W ' ashing- ron, D. G. Sociology. K K F. Hoot and Horn 2; Chronicle I, 2. WHETSTONE, GLORIA KATHLEEN, 1901 E. Main Sr., Durham, N. C. Enf(lish. F. Y C.; Ivy; Glee Club 1,2, 3. W ' HITAKFR, O ' KFLLEY, lOOS W ' . Chapel Fliil Sr., Durham, N. C. I ' hilosophy. «[ ' H 1 ' ; «! ' B K; K . ; ' I ' 1 1 1 ' . Dean ' s Lisr. WHITi:, CHARLI ' .S P., 125 Ciillerre Sr., Rochcsrer, N. Y. Eco- nomics. A T U; O A K; B S.) S; A . Duke Players I, 2, Bus. M r.; H. and hL; Chan iic:lei;r 1; Chronicle I; .Archive 1; Who ' s  7?o3,4; F. Y C.; LF.C, Pres. 3; F.A.C; Shoe and Slipper, Pres. W HITE, D. ll ' .ANNE, 3202 Gunsron Rd., Alexandria, a. English. K . (-). Duke Players; .Music Srudy Club 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chanticlker 3; F Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council; Glee Club I . ' HiTI., ROB! R 1 CARLTON, 1803 W ' . .Marker Sr., Greens- boro, N. C. l ' re-. led. M .Tr.: Guilford,; Pre-.Med. Sociery 4; Hoof and i lorn 4; Pecram (liem. ( ' lub; C lee ( lul); C hoir. WIUFILI, HOWARD IIAMll.lOX, JR., P.(J. Bo.x 1072, 0)neord, N. C. Business Administration. WICKI R. MA.X WILLIAM, Poplar. Aberdeen. N. C. Pre- Mii isterial. K .X. WILKINS, JAM. PITT.VL N, 107 Chisholm Sr., Sanford, N. C-. Business Administration. AAA. Duke Duchess 2. 3. W ILLIFORD, BRICl [AMIS, JR., W dliam Sr., Kannapolis, N. C. Fre-Ugal. A I il. Ir.: Fhc Ciradel. WILLIAMS, SALLY HALL, 305 Hillcresr Rd., Raleigh, . C. Eni lish. K K I ' ; I ' F Li. Dean ' s Lisr. W ILLL .MSON, CLARA EUGENIA. 1108 Minerva Ave, Durham, N. C. Sociology. Chantk.lkkr 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. cla$$ of 1949 cla s of 1949 T.fft to right: WILSON, CORDON BRUCF., 857 Academy PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mtrbaiiical Eni i m-ri ifi. K S. Ch. ntici.ef,r 2, i, 4; DiiLr ' if Duchess 4; I ' nginccrs ' (]lub. U ' lLSON, J.A.MKS ROBKRT, JR., 200 Memmingcr St., Grcen- villL-, S. C. I ' lr-Mfd. K A. Swimming 1, 2; Wrestling }, 4; ri ninkana i, 4. W ILSON, ROBKR T LINCOLN, I ' , 44 Obcrlm St., Alaplc- wood, N. J. History. - N. Publications Board 4; Cii. Nrici.EF.R 3, 4; Chronicle , 2, ' }, 4; Archive 1; Duke ' if Duchess I, 2, 3, 4, l.ditor 4. WILSON, ROSE AL- RII ' , 4(W N. 31st St., Bradcnton, Fla. Sociolofry. A A O. Prcs. Alpha Delta Pi 4; Hoof and Morn i; Chanticleer L -, ' ■ WILSON, W ' ALIIR CRIKR, 3025 Rush Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mecliaiiical Kiiv,iiiceriiiii. C-oncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band L 2, 3; Engineers ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. I, 2, 3, 4. WIMBI ' RLV, MARY MACK, L524 Mailorv St., lacksonville, Fla. French. K A; I T il. Jr. Year- U. of Paris; Music Study Club L 2, 4; (ilee Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; S. Y C. W IMBI RL ' , PAIRICIA ANNE, Box 42, I ' .agle Lake, Fla. .-Irt. i: A II; ' I ' K A; (-) A . Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabmet I; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4; .-irchive L 2, 3, 4; F. Y C.; S, Y ' C.; Ivy; Sandals, F.A.C. 4; Marshal 3; Dean ' s List. W ISI , |()HN SOUTHI ' .Y, 1222 2?rd St., Nexyport Ncnvs, a. . lechaiiu il luii iiieerillii. ! K : ; II M E; 1) H 1; II F 1 ' ; M E. Engineers ' Club 2; A.S.. LE. 2; St. Pat., Pres. 4. WISE, X ' IRCINIA LUCILLE, 7K() Lake Howard Dr., Winter 1 layen, I ' la. I ' .diicalioii. . X Li. Duke Pkners 2, 3, 4; Music Stud - ( ' lull 2, 1, 4; (aiwiiclliK 2, 3; (.hroilieie I; S. ( .; |.-Y C. WIIIIIRS, DONALD IRWIN, 47 Sunset W. a. I ' re-Wed. ' I ' II X. Pre-Me.l. Society. Dr 88 Left to rifilit: ()C)nARn. DORcrruv win n in ad, wh w: x.ish, Wilson. .C.(„i ,i il. K A; T ' l ' LJ. Music Snuh ( :iuli 2, ?,4, ( ii N iiciKKR 1; C ' onccrr lliiiil 1, 2, i, 4, I-.A.d. ; Dimii ' s list. WOODBLR , Pllll II ' Si! I ' ll! . H(. s:, IV.irisi)urg. :i. l ' ir-M,J. Concert H.uul I. v 4, Mirchin!: Hind I, :. r l;ul- rinai ( horns 4. WOODl.lA, WILLIAM I1K) L S, ?()! W. Lun St., I li .;i- bcrh Cirv, N. C. Eco ioi iics. X. Huskcrball, Asst. Mur, 2; Band 1, 2. ■ W OOLARD, JODll Dli, JR., 1 10 Academy St., Willianisron, N. C. Accounting,. . K M ' . WOOTKN, LILLIAN HOOKLR, 4()i ALiplc St., (irccnvillc, N. C. Enolish. K A (-); 1 r i.2; ! ' B K. Ch.wtici.eeu 2, 3; Prcs. Kappa Alpha Thcra; Dean ' s Lisr. WUR.MSriCH, ROBIRIA ANXANLARIi:, 5 Ball Road, .Mountain Lakes, N. J. Business Adniiuistmtwu. 4 B K; ' I ' K A. .Music Stud ' Club 2, .i; Cbroiiiclf I; S.(i.A. 4; Ivv; Sandals; dice Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, ?, 4; I ' .A.C. 3; Student Co- ordinate Board L 2; .Marshal i. Yr.. Gr.R, BEARL AI. IN, JR., U)i ■, ( irand Blvd., Binghamton, N. V. Business Adiuiinstratinu. Baseball, .Mgr., -Asst. .Mgr. VOUNCI R, KLNNITH (i., JR., U2() ()l)ispo St., Tiimpa, Kla. JuiuCiHioii. ' { A (-). Football. ()LNC, LORIN D.KRLINC ION, 120 ilm St., Logan. W. Va. Ministerial. K A; K X. Irack I, 2, .3, 4, Capt. .?; V.ALC.A. Cabinet L 2; C lcc Club . 2; ( hoir I, 2; Cross Country . ' . ZIPPLIKS, AXNF. CALLAW A , 205 [•. 4«fh St., Savannah, C i. BotiVn ' . K K r. Social Standarils 4. ZITTROUFR, SFilRLFY ANN, 2367 Fdinburgh Ter., At- lanta, Ca. Physical Education. VX ' .A.A. Board 2, 4; .Music Stud - Club 1, .1; Hoof and Horn 1; Chronicle 1; Sandals; . ! Kiern Dance Club 4. cp -a ' •fr-- :. s - cla« $ of 1949 DEFINITELY ESTABLISHED, JUN- IORS PREPARE TO ASSUME THE ROLE OF WISE AND DIGNIFIED SENIORS A T the beginning of this new school year, the juniors returned well assured that they had reached the half-way mark of their college career. Upon looking back over their treshman and sophomore years, they found that they had taken part in a great many activities which had enriched their col- lege life. Thev undertook their Junior year with added vigor and vitality stimulated by the tact that there was much at stake — their scholastic record. The dreams ot all the Juniors began to take on a new aspect in the forms of Phi Beta Kappa, White Duchy, Phi Kappa Delta, and Omicron Delta Kappa. For others there was the everlastingly important item — a C average. Now that many had com- pleted their required courses, they could concentrate on their majors. All was not work for the Juniors participated in as many activities as they could work into their schedules. As upperclassmen, they took the lead in sponsoring sings, dances, and cabin parties. Manv had an interesting place in recreational and social work, and they added zest to the broad social life and did much to unify the students of East and West Campuses. On e of the most pleasant memories of the Junior year was the Co-ed Ball which is a high spot on the social calendar. Also to be recorded as footprints on the sands ot time are the many pin-ups, and marriages. As another academic year comes to a close, the Juniors sense the responsibility that is handed down to them by the departing Seniors; a duty which includes the upholding ot the prestige and traditions of Duke University. They sincerely realize the great size of the tasks before them, but as they review their Junior year which has been filled with untold accomplishments, they feel sure that they can cope with next year ' s work when they return as Seniors. , III riiilil: Ward, li., Srin-ury; M.is.sty, li.. Irciiincr: I ' crlan- SDii, (!., I ' rrsideiil; I, vie. H. {ii ' il I ' ictiirril). Alk- ' . N., I ICC I ' riMjiiil, l.i liii-. ., I ' rcuJciil: SikII, S., Sccrct.iry; Alkil, 1 1., 1 ' rr.isiircr. 90 First ro-i left to ri ht: AHBOrr.W Il.LlAM FRANKLIN, JR., Sairm, l.iss. il ' A (-); Tr. William and lar -; Cliwiutir 1. WW lACK MacDONAI.D, Davron, Ohic ' I ' A H, S.( :A. 3; I ' .A.C. 2, 3. AI.BI ' .RIS, NANCY MARIIN, Suliolk, a. 1 M, Music Srials C-liib 3; Chantici.k.i u 1, 2, . M.DRllXil ' , Bl-rrV, Bimiinuliam, Ala. K A H; i: II 1; W.A.A. Board 2, ; Ncaidian 1, 2, 3; Ivy; Pcuasus I, 2, :; Treasurer Sopiiomori.- ( ' lass. Ai.rXANDIR, CHARI.IS 1IK) 1. S, JR., Iiuiiana- polis. Ind. t ' K M ; (ji IK I 1 I K I; C lice Cluh; Choir 1,3. AI.LKN, KLIZABI 111, Orlando, Fla. K A (-); A ! ' P A; W.A.A. Board 3; Social Standards 3; ( iiANriCLEER 1; Arclihr 2; Treasurer |unior ( lass. ALLKV, NANCY Mii.BURN, Palm Beach, Fla. K K F; Social Standards 2, 3; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Glee ( luh 1; F.A.C. 3; ' iee-Presidenr Junior Class. Snoihi roue: ALLIN, JA.MF.S l.ANDFR, JR., Lakelaml. Fla. :i: X; Diikf ' ) ' Diiiiu ' ss 2; . Iarchinsr Band v AFl.RFD, RO(jFR HOWARD, Durham, N. C. A 1 I . ALYFA, lANi: 13., .Montclair, N. |. A A II; Duke Players ], 2, 3; Hoot and Horn 1, 2, 3; Ivy; F.A.C. 3; Student ( oordinate Board 2. ANDFRSON, BARBARA |FAN, Bloomheld, N. |. ZTA. AYCOCK, F. KFNNFTH, Pincwood, S. C. I ' (-) li]; Pre-. led. Socier ' 2; Peuram Chemistry Club 2. AYFRS, MILIXiN FliWARD, Bloomheld, N. |. i: X; Baseball 1, 2. BAILFY, . IAR(iARI:T L., (:harlotte, N. C. AX U. Duke Plavers; Pan-Hel. ( ouncil; House ( ouncil. Tli ' nillrinv: lUIIIA, 1 R1I. 1R(.I 1 , lacksonvillc, Fla. A A A; A ' I ' P A; W.A. . i5o.ird 2, ' BALI,. Rl BICCA ll ' .MPLr, Raleiuh. N. C. , 1 1 III lof anil Horn i; (Ilee Club 2. BAPll.Sll., RONALD PHILIP, HonuKony, China. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. BARBIR, HAROLD ROBl R I , JR., (iullport. Ali.s.s. II K A; Publications Boartl ?; ( ' hroi iclc 1; l.l ' .C . 2, 3; F.A.C, 2, BARKSDAl.l , ANNF HOOPl ' R, Atlanta, Ca. Duke Players 1; .Music Study Club 2, ; Pre-. led. Society 2, 3; (ji. Niic:i.i-.KK I . BARNIS, DON BISHOP, Wilson, N. C. Archive 2; (ilee Club I. BARNlvS, SIDNFY I l) IN, Wilson, N. C. I ' oiirth row. BARNl ' S, WALLACF RAY, Stewartstow n. Pa. Iransler; (!lec ( lub 2; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. BARRI ' .LL, CYNIHIA, .Maplewood, N. J. W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Nereidian 2, 3; Sandals. BARRON, JO MARIF, Dclray Beach, Fla. 1 K; I; Ch.antic-.i.eek 2; S. Y C. BATTFN, JOHN FDWARl), III, Welch, W. a. Archiir 1. BAYNI.S, W LTFR W„ |R,, Winston-Salcm, N. C. ATA, BFAN, WILLIAM RANDALL, .Marshfield, Mass. II K A. BI.AUMON F, JACQUES D., Wellsville. Ohio. 1 X; B il 2; 1 Y C.; S. Y C.; Soccer 2, . lirr. jiiii.iO]r S f,! jimioirs Bl.ISS, (ii:ORCil, Vl ' MKN ' S, RosKn, . V. 1 ; 1 ,acrossc 1 . BLIZARD, MARCARI-r POLl.IOX, Arlins-ton, Alass. 1 ' K; Duke Phiytrs 1, 2, }■ ilkx Club 1, 2, 3. I ' irst rf u left to rin,! : HICK, WILLIAM II R I ' V, hivcmvillc, . C. II K A. HI CKI.R, JOHN W ll.LIAM, Lirictta, Ohio. A TO. iilDILL, PAMLLA, AkLcansvillc, N. C. II B ; A I ; Hoof and Horn I; Ch an ricuii i 1, 2, 3, Co-cd Bus. Algr. }; ( ' .hromilc 2, 3; S. Y ' (L; S niphnn - ( )rtlKstra I . HI R(,SIR() I,J (:K ' .,(:harl(.sron, W. a. ' I K T; Hench and i5ar , ?; Diikr ' ' Diichess 2, } Marchini; BamI 1,2. BIS I, RICHARD KIWI. 1 1 1, Quincv, 111. A V il; II . 1 !•■.; IB II; B 11 1 ' ; l 1 1 1 ' ; ConcciT Band I, 2, .?; VLirchinii I ' .and I, 2, 3; K.A.C. 2, 3; I ' .ngincrrs ' Clul) 2. Bl IIIIA, I RA Ci:S MARCARI ' I, Orlando, Lla. . ' I ' ; C ji wiKi I I u L 2, 3. BIBB, MARION ' , Cliarranooga, Knn. Z LA; Climii- idf 1,2. Scc ' iiid riiw: I5K,(,S, lOSI.PlI I.I.WIS, Diirh.ini, N. C. In intcrs ' Clul) 2; ; . .l.l .1 . 2, ?. I ' ,IN(,AMAN, JOHN WIIIIWl. Rtadinu ' , Pa. II K ' I ' ; BasUi ' l.all 2, i, iv. 2, i, . sst. Mgr I; l.a- cro.s.sc 2. BIRD, jOCIJ.NN AW, loronto. One, Canada. A . LJ; Modern Dancr Clul) I, 2; W ' .A.A. Board I. BLAIR, ILI I ' .I III W., Charlnin, N. C. IVga.susi I, 2, 3. BI.AII, LISI.IL, New York, N. V. . A d ' , Ir; L ' ni. Zurich; (Jin i ttlf 3; .Inlmr 2, 3. Tli ' ird row: bo(;i:r, iohn ray, |r., concord, . c. K 1:; K.A.C. 2. BORSLLLL, HANS j., B.il) Ion, N. Y. YM.C.A. ( ahinct 1, 2; Soccer I, 3. BOSIIAMKR, CLARI ' NCK WILSON, III, Ca.sroma, N. C. K A. BOLKIX, JANI ' .L V.WW I ' .vansron, III. II H ' I ' ; Social Srandard.s 2; Sanilal.s; Peuasu.s 2. BOW ' I.RS, RUIII II.IZABI LITBI I.L, Bristol, linn. W ' .A.A. Bo.ird . BOWLINCi, ROBI ' .R I LRANCIS, Mr. ernon, N. Y. K 1:; I.L.C. ?. BO ■LI•.S, jAMI ' S M(;(iRL(;()R, Orlandn, lla. 1! N; Ir.: Rollins ColL-ne; Pre-Med. .Soeiers I; S.C.A. 2. I ' oiirlli row: BOYNION. lOIIN (iORIIWl, Wundhrulue, N. j. K i:. BRACKI N, NANCY ANNI ' ,, Ocala, I la. Z L A; W ' .A.A. Board 2; S.C.A. 3; .Sandals. I ' .K CKNIA, WILLI 1, L.ledo, ( )hio. V 11. BRADN, B RB K II.MNI ' , Nevv Y.rk, N. . A I. ' I ' . BRADY, lAMI.S ARCI III ' . LI), |K., SraresvHle, N. C. . . ; Iransler. BRANHAM, |OilN 1II() 1 S. |R., Orland.., Ida. l ' A H; I ' r.rUniv. I l,i. BRASH, PA I KKd A I DN A, Cuirpnri, Miss. Z I . ; Duke Plasers 2, Hoof and I lorn 2. 92 ■Vr.v roif, left to riiil t: HRAITON, MARY I.Ol ' , 1 luntnij ttui Wo.kIs, MkIk II H h; 1 loot ' ami 1 lorn ::, ( ' ii wiu i i iit J, ; ( Jlfc Cliil) 1, :, ' ; Choir 1, :, V BRllKil ' , |()I1 IIOMI R,Sr. Pcarshuru, ll.i. HH II. F.A.C. ?; Irack; arsitv D Cliil). I5R()I)I RSON. ROMl R I MAL ' RICI , Duihim, . C. Dc.in ' s List. BROSI-, COXSI ANCl ' CI. AVION, Vonlars, . . A r. BROWN. CI. RI CI I I.I I I WOOD, A.ukrson, S. C. ( ' .hronhlc 2, i; .hrliiir 1,2, ' ; l)i kr ' ' D itlirss I. :, ' . BROWN, ll.l ABI III Jl AN, Cimlad Iruiilio, Do- minican Rcpiihlic. .A l ; i; A II; . A l ' ; Ciiwii- (1 1 IK 2; ( ' .liroiiiclc 1, 2, ; Ivv; Pclm.sus 2, i; Dean ' s List. BROWN. lA.MIS MADISON ' Miami, I ' la. ii: X; Football l , 2; Track 1,2. Siroiid roii-: BROWN. ROM, IN LOMBARD, Wnodl.ruluc, a. -Mil . BRUCL, LOCAN LIIIICOW, Fort Sam Houston, llx. i: X; A K U ; Soccer Mgr.; Clir mcle 1, 2, Asst. Bus. . lsrr. .?; My • ' niichcss ; S.C..A. 2; S. V C:.; F.A.C. 2, 3. BRU( . XYLF L NI ' , Shaker Hgts., Ohio. 1 ' A II; Ivv. BRYAN I , CLYDi; X ' F.RNON. Raleiuh, N. C. ' I ' A H; Foorhall 1, 2, 1. BCRDICK, W ALI.ACF THURSTON, I ' .nglcwood, N. J. BLRNi: 1 F, HI Li: N ALLFN, I )urham, N. C. A X Q; (ilec Club 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, .?. BCRNS, IRXNKLIN KI ' .N ! ' . W ' insron-Salem, N. C:. r N. .M.C.. . Cabinet 1; Bench and Bar I. A L; K A; CI Ul). N. .1. J; ■] I ' r.: 1 K A. V X; Tliinl rrm-: BURNS. JO. N . RI.I Nl. I ' litstield, . la.ss. Cm wiici.i ' .KU 2; F. N ' C. BLRRII.L. FUCFNi; JOHN, JR., I ustis. Fla. Pre-Me.l. Societ ' 3; .Swimming; ' arsir ' D BURRU.M. RIBICCA. (iallatin, ' lenn. 1 K. BUSH. ROBIRI KINNI III, Merchantville, ' I ' A (-). BL ' I NI ' R, ()L1 I R I.IO, Sanlord, 111. A I L Unu. Fla.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. BM Rl. , CII. RI.i:S I AIT, Durham, N. ( !. I B RI), JACK I.AL(.IIRID(;K, .Marion, N. C. Basketball 1, 2. I ' diirth miv: BNRI), lAMIS SAMUIL, Marion, N. C. X X; loorball 1. B Rl), ROBI R I CUR I IS, It. Lauderdale, Fla. K X. CA(.LI . CI.ARI NCI BURDI R, ( ireen ' s Creek, N. C. Anhivc . CALDWTLL, CHI SI I. R A., |R., Blvtheville, . rk. K A; Assr. Mgr. Football 1, 2, 3. CALHOUN, DALLAS, St. PetersburL ' , I ' la. CALHOUN, |OFL DOW, St. Petersburg Fla. CALL.MIWr, Bl I lY ILCIN, llonerParh. S. C. jumoirs J M jimiors l-irst roil-, left to rif(ht: CALLAHAN, CHARLKS I ' DVN ARI), South Windsor, Conn. S N; 11 M I .; I.K.C. 2, 3; Knginccrs ' C:iub; A. 1. 1 ' .. I ' .; Soccer; Dean ' s Lisr. CALLIMAX, CAROLYN, Ashland, Ky. K A (-); Social Standards 3; YA ' .(1A. (Cabinet 3; Hoof and 1 lorn 2, i; Sccrctars ' Sopiioniorc ( ' lass. CAMPHI.I.L, I.UCIAX PAUL, |R., Wilmmynm, N. C. f A (-); A K T. CAFSALIS, A(;(ill, . 1., Durham, . C. CAPW ' I ' .LL, DONALD HRUCI,, Jamaica, N. Y. i; N; I ' npinccrs ' C luh 2, 3; Soccer I, 2. CARFIM r.R, CRADY SHI RDALl , Concord, . C. K A. CARR, LRr.DLRICK LWIONT, Richmond, a. Scion J rir ' : C;ARRIS, W ll.l.l 1 I ' d M I.IA, Holden CARROLL, JAM! S W ILLIANL JR., Cha Injiineers ' (!lul) 3; . .l.|-,.l.. v CARSON, RICHARD I AYLOR, UKee l A W, K . , Aicliivc 4. CAR MR, DONALD S M I I SI R, 1. i: A I , ' I ' II I; S.C.A. 2, Dean ' s Li.st. C:AI0. PALL lA.VllS, Charlotte, N. ( l.i-.C. 2, 3; I.A.C. 2, L CA TNKSS, Hi 1 lY |l AN. Raleiudi, N. ( CHAP.MAN, ROI ' d R I WILLIS, Charl K A; H ii 1, ( JiAMU.i.i.i.K 1, lai tine , w. riotte a. N. C s R.ic I s, Pa i son , KI ;. II k ■1 ' :. ' 1 ' i. otte, N. ers ' C lub C 3 A.LF.F.; Tennis L 2, 3; ' ice-Prcsident Jr. I.ntrineer- ing Class. Third roir: CHILDFRS, CAROLYN JLAN, Huntington, W. a. Transfer. C:HI IRS, jANi: CARTKR, BaldNxin, L. I., N. Y. II B ' ! ; A 1 P A. CLARDY, WILL |()L ' Lrn:, |R., Forest Hdls, N. Y. i: A i:. CLARK, HANKS W., Durham, N. C. CLARK, JOHN SCIIAL ' . L NN, Wadesboro, N. C. K .A; Engineers ' ( ' lub; .A.S.C ' .I ' ,. CLAU(;HrON, I ' DWARD N., JR., Miami, Fla. K A; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet L 2; F.A.C. 3. C()DI)1N( HON, SI I ' ll ,i: CRISSM AN, Niagara Falls, N. ' . - N; Tr.; Sampson College. I ' o irtli mic: COLL, MAN, FLI Am ' TH HI ' ATH, Macon, Ca. A A II; I loof ' and I lorn I, 2; (ai w nci I ' Kr 2; Dean ' s List. COLLINS, IK I AMOR, )R., Kinusport, lenii. COLLINS, PAlRKdA ANN, Cincinnati, Ohi... Pe- gram Cliemistr - (dub 2, 3. COLLINS. ROLAND C. S I F.X, Kinston, N. C. A A II; Duke Players 1. 2, 3; Nereidian Club 2, 3; llodlaiid Horn I, 2, ' ; (]iian tua.Ki ' .K i. CONNIR, I ' LLI.N YOL ' NC, Parkersbuig, W ' . Va. I ' r.: Stephens. CONNOR, ROHI R I I ARL. [ohnsroun, Pa. (:()NW , WILLIAM IRFDIRICK, L ' niontown, Pa. 1 ' l I , I lool ' and I lorn I, 2; Concert ' .mi 1, 2; ■Marching Hand 1; S -mphony Orchestra 3. 94 First rnii; Ifft to riiilit: COOK, HAROLD |., |R., Floral Park, . . 11 K A; InuMruvrs Ciuli 2, ; A.S.M.K. 2, v CCK)Ki RLV, THOMAS H.. Birmiimh.im, Midi. A (-); ! ' H :i:; CjiANTici.r.KU 2, 3; F.. .C. 3. COOPI ' .R, CHARI.IS STAPl.l ' S. Rakiuh, N. C. COPi:, WILLIAM WARRI ' N, Mocksvillc, X. C. I K T; l)can s List. (X)Pl LAND, ISAAC M.- THL S, JR., Norfolk, a. I ' r.: Lion. COPLLV, HARRY KIR.NLW. JR., Durham, . C. A X A; Duke PLucrs 1; hircliuiLv Maud 1. CO.X, JOHN LO.MLINSON, . louiu Olive, N. C. Prc-.Mcd. Society i; Chronicle }; Archive 2. Second roiv: COX, MARY ANNELLE, Atlanta, Ca. Tr.: Agnes Seorr. CROMI R, l)iA TLF BYNUM, Winsron-Salem, N. C. A A II. CROOK, CORDY, Toledo, Ohio. K K L; : A II; CiiANnci.KF.R L 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s Li.st. CROWF, CHARLES LAXWSON, Durham, N. C. II K 1 ; B U X; K X; Duke Players I, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet L 2, 3; Glee C:iul) 1; Choir I; F.A.C. 3; Track 1,2; Cross Countr ' 2, 3. CRUM, PAT, Durham, X. C. Z T A; Chanticleer I . CRLTHF.RS, BARBARA ALICI ., West Fnul euood, X. J. II B ; Hoot and Horn 2, 3; ( lee Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3. CLLBRFTH, .MARY HELEX, Durham, N. C. F. Y C.; S. Y ' C.; J. Y C. Third roil-: DABBS, THOiMAS McBRIDE, Maycsvillc, S. C. K A. DAII.LY, HFNR I LW ' OOD, W ' uertoun, Mass. -1 K M-. D ' ALONZO, ALBIRI FLOYD, Phil.ulelphia, Pa. K 1]; Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 1,2, 3. DA ' IS, ANN, Roanoke, a. K A; Y.W ' .C.A. Cabinet 2; Pan-ilel. Council I. DAN ' IS, ARNOLD AN ()., New Albanv, bid. A VLl, Hoof and Horn 2, 3; ChronicU- I, 2, 3. DANIS, jA.MF.S IL, Matoaka, W ' . a. DA IS, ROB! R 1 BRANDON, JR., Newark, Del. K i]; Baseball I, 2, s Ir.ick I, 2, 3. Fourth roiv: DAWES, JO, Rome, (.a. Z 1 A, A ' I ' P A; W. A.A. Board 3; Nereidian ' ; S niphon - Orchestra 3. DAYTON, CHARLES C. K , ' Plandomc, L. I., N. Y. r X; Chronick , 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. DePALMA, PHIL, Feeding Hills, .Mass. K X. DePASS, SKO ' I TOWI , W ' ., Camden, S. C Pre-.Med. Society 3; PsvcholoiiN- C]lub 3; Dean ' s List. De ()RI:, ROBERI ' NI WLON, Xinetv-.Si.x, S. C. 22 I !• ' .; Chronicle I; Duke ' n ' D nhess I; Cdee Club 1. DICKEXS, JOHN AN, JR., Raleigh, N. C. Engi- neers ' Club; A.S.M.E. DICKERSON, CLAUD . L, Durham, X. C. Engi- neers ' Club 2. jimiors lteiS;; .:«i:vl. o li £ £ £? J 1IX101 S I ' irs roil-, Icfl to riiihl: DICKIRSOX, lOUX W ;M., Danvilk, ' . . I.iiciossc . l)l. () , I AMI ' S I.., |R., Kcw (iardcns, N. V. :;: N. nolSCHIR, RICHARD F,., Arrlcbnro, Mass. K : . DOIll R lA, AXDRI jOSI Pll, JR., Lake Worth, Ma. I loofand 1 lorn ' ; i numciTs ' (lul) 2, .?; A. 1. 1 ' .. I ' ,. 2, }; Hasthall 1. 1)C) () AN, lOIIN S., lladdontickl, N. |. IK)R|{) , |( )ll Rl.n, Durham, N. C. DOrSON, ( ;i,ALI)l. |., . MaiKlKsttr. In.l. K . . Snoihi roiv: DOWNS, KIWI III R . Ritu ilk ' , N. C:. Ir.: Lniv. of Miami. DRALX.IION, DONALD RA , Durham, N. C. II K A; Conttrr Hand I. 1, i, Marthmg Rand L 1. L DRI IR, rOM L., Hrisrol, Lnn. I! K ' l ; H il l]; l II 1 ; K X; Duke- Rlavcrs L 2, V.M.C :.A. ( :al)intr 2, 3; F. VC.; S. Y C.; ' (il .T ( :hih I; Choir I; I ' .A.C. 1. i)iHI.R(,lR, I.ORRMNI WIS. Concord, his.s. Rrc-Mid. Socn.t - 2, v DUNCAN, RORI R I ANDI RSON. Asluvdk-, N. C. •I- A H, I or.thall i:r. ; Assr. W v. I, 2; I ' .A.C. 2. DLNDAS, IL(.I A RLIII. Southern Rine.s, N. C. II 1 I- Music Studv Ciuli 2. 3; Ivv. DLNILWL DONNI LI. RAL ' L, Sali.shurv, N. C. K A; F.A.C. 2, . ; i:ncincfrs Cluh I, 2; A.S.M.I ' .. 2; Track 2, 3; X ' arsirv l) ' Cluh. Third roiv: DUNSON, SANFORD ALLI ' N, Summcrvillc, Ca. K A; B il X; I H i:. DWORSKV, LION jACOH. Durham, N. C. . B T. DM, BOBBX I.UC FNi:, Kc stone, W. ' a. I ARLIA, ClIARLI ' S M., |R., Norfolk, a. II K ' 1-; ' I ' H I; F.A C. :!; Baskcrhali 1; I rack I. I ' ASON, JULIAN KI ' NNl III, Durham. N. C. I ' DJ ' NS, JOHN CLARI ' NCi:, Rowland, N. C. I ' DW ARbS, LUCINDA, VMishington, N. C. A A II; Ir.: St. Mar ' s College. i ' aiirtli nnv: I LIAS, W ILLIAM SILI R, Ashevdle, N. C. 1 ' A I,; B il H; Ruhlications Board 4; Cii an rica e-i u 1, 2, 3; l.. .( . 4; President IrcsliTiian ( lass; ' ice-President Sophomore ( lass. I.I.LIOI I, SI UAR I W 111 Fill LI), Charknte, N. C. K A; B il 1 ' ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I, 2; F. V C.; I.I ' .C. 2, F.A.C. 2. IL.MORi:, ISABI 1. jOSSI l.XN, Sheliield, Al.i. Duke Players 3; Hoof and I lorn ?; (dee Club 1, 2, 5; Choir 1 , 2, V I RICK.SON, JOHN SI U R 1, Ba Sh.ire, L. I., N. V. K i:; Baseball 1, 2, . ' arsir D ' ' Club. I SLICK, JACK W., Favettevdk, lenn. ' I ' A H; B Li 1; I ' .A.C. 2; I ' ootba ' ll I, 2, ?; Ireasurer Ireshmui Class. 1 SROSl lO, ROBI R I XINCI ' NI, last Orange. N.J. DiiLr ' II ' Diidiiss !; ( dee Club s S -mphon - Orchesta ' . I NS. PAI RICIA SUZANNI . Seranton, Pa. IK: M.ir u ood ( College. V6 First rfni h-ft Ui r ' tnlii: I ' A ' ANS, IHOMXS I RI., So. Norfolk, ... K 1 ' ; K.A.C. i: ' ANS, W 111 I M C, IR, (,;lilKsvillc, 11,1. ' I- II !■; K.A.C. :. lAl.W I ' l.l., lOHN lA.Mi ' S. Roxhurv, . l,i.ss. I5:i.s ' - lull 1. 2; Wir.sitv iV Cluh. I-ARR1 (; ION, NANCY, lhnniisviil,, .(;. ItMns- fcr; Prc- lal. Socicrv 2, v I ' IRCU.SON, C. W., IR., (iavnshon., N. C. KI ' RRIl.l., I 1.1 AHIIII II RRIS, Durh.im, N. C. IFINIR, nONAI.i) IILC.IIIA, Duriuim, N. C. Concert Band I; .Maaliinfr Hand I. Second roiv: FINTKR, .MARY 1 . l , W.i.shin-ton, I). C. . . U; A ; T ' I ' iJ; .Music Srud - C:iub 2; Social Standard.s S Cliroiiiclf I, 2, .?; Ivv; Clcc Club 1; F.A.C. . KISHI R, l.L ' CIA 1 1.()1)1A, .Manhas.scr, N. Y. Iransfcr. Ill 1 rWOOl), IDCAR ALLI ' N, Weston, W. a. 11 K A; Pre- .Med. Society 1,2,:!; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1. II.IMINC, RALPH LAN(], |R., F orrsmourh, Va. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; S. Y C. KOARI), Mil. I ON C, .Marion. S. C. 1 A I ' .; K.A.C. . KOl.CKi-.MI-.R, CLARIiNCI I DWARl), York, Pa. 1 ' N. R)RD, HAROLD P., Richmond, ind. A TA. Music Stud - Club ; lv -; ( .Icl- Club I, I ' .A.C. } Srudenr ( ioordiiiiiti. ' Bo.ird . IRADY, ANDRIW IIA.MPLON, JR., Wilmington, N. C. K . ; H i.2 li; CiiAMrci.KiR I; Clnoiiicle i; Archhr i; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; .Marching Hand 1. I RANKLI.r, MARCARI I LOLISL, Hradenron, Ma. 1 K; Pan-1 lei. (iouneil s ( ii i ici.i-kk 2; .Irchiie 2; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. PR A ' .IK, .MILDRID l. ■KL N, Harneiiar, N. |. IRl i: L N, WILLIA.M I OW NSI ND, JR.. (Teat lalls, S. C. Chrninch- 1; ( dec Club 1. KRY, RAY MacNAIRN, Rabun (iap, (ia. Fourth roil--. KULCHKR, JO IRANCIS, lulsa. Okla. k A (-); CnANTlci.il i( 1,2, ; lv -; (dee Club 1,2, i; Choir 2, . KULLKRKON, |()ll C RR, Or.ume, -i. Int ' i- neers ' Club 2; A.S.. l.i:. 2. KURBKR, KDANARD SAXK, Sr. Petersburir, Ma. 1 ' v.. Archive 2. KUTRKLL, lA.MKS LOL IS, (.reenvdle, N. C. 1 ' . . CALK, (;LKN ROY, .Mr. Crophan, S. C. Pre-.Med. Society }. GAN(), SARAH ANN, Ft. Ihomas, Ky. Z K A; Music Study Club 2, 3; Cha.n iici.f.f.r 2; Chronicle I. GARBK.R, MARK KDWARD, JR., Carlisle, Pa. H (-) n. Third roil-: KORK. LAN. lA.MI ' S .M., |R., Durham, N. C. Kngi- neers Club 2, }; A.l.K.K. 2, 3. I ' OSCUK, KLIZAHF KH, Port W ' ashinston, . Y. jimiors p t junior s GRAHAM, FRED WILLIAM, |R., Charleston, W. a. J K  !•; Prc-.Mcd. Society 3; Duke Plavers L GRAMLING, ALARY JOSLPHIXK, Gadsden, Ala. A T; Glee Club 1 . First roTi left to rinht: GARDNI R, SAAILKL WATSON, ]R.. Charlotte, N. C. l A H, GF.RHI R, B1 I,RL LANiCF,, Hamnuton, R. I. A A A; T 4 ' Li; Hoof and Horn I; S.G.A. ; Ivv; Sandals; ( dec Club 1; Student C ' oordinate Board 3; House (Council 3. GI ' ,SSNFR, LAWRl NCI ' . K., Plainrield, . |. Climii- iclc I . GIBBS, WILLIAM BRYAN, Reidsvdle, . C. I nui- neers ' Club; A.S.ALF. CilBSON, JAAll.S LDW ' ARD, |R., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ! A (-); (dee Club 2; F ' .A.C. 2; lootball. (ilLAIFR, WILLIAM DRM)I , Kin-sport, lenn. 1 N. GLOX ' FR, ALARION LFF., Alaplcwond, . J. I A; Social Srantlanls 2, 3; Ciiamkiikk 1; (dee (!lub I. Second rc ii-; GOFKI, WILLI 1 III R , Detroit, Mich. GOI III L, (.IRAKI) I.OL ' IS, Pelhani Manor, N. . Ilk , Ir.: The Citadel. (■OODI. ISOLII (,ILI, Ch.nl .iie, N. C. K A, S. Y C. GOODWILL, WILLIAM I I K( .CSOX, Alianii Shores, Fla. K X. GOUIJ), KFNNF FH (,FOR(.l, JR., lampa. Ma. i: A F; B 11 1; CiiANri(:i.ii.i I; Glee Club i. 2, , Choir L 2, 3; Concert I ' and 1 ; Marciiinjf Band I ; I ' . .( ' . 3. Third mic: (.RAY, Vli,LIAAl LAMFS, Mr. Hope, W , a. K I. GRI I ' .N, CONSTANCi:, Huntinuton, W. a. A l . (,RI.I:NLI;AF, IIIOMAS RASAIOXD, Dounmsz- rown. Pa.. B (-) II. GRIFI riH, W II.LIAM JACKSON, It. Thomas, Kv. B H 11; ' ! H i:; l.l ' .C. 2; F.A.C. 2; Cross Country; ' Frack. GRK.GS. JOYCF GI ' .Nl ' ,, Barnesvdle, (.a. Ir.: Gor- don Alilitar - College. GL ' LLI ' .I F, ■GI:oR(;F HARRIS, JR., Faverte, Ala. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Marchinu Band 2 GL ' MKOWSKI, IHADDILS RA AlOND, Bran- ford, ( lonii. Football 2, 3. l- ' ourlli rr ii: GVVVN, JULIUS lOHNSFON, Rcid.sville, N. C. i: A F; B Li :;:; Y.. 1.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Ch.vn rK.i.KKR I; Chroiiiclr 1, 2, ; .hrhrir I; S.CkA. 3; F. Y ' C.; S. Y C.; F.A.C. L HAAS, WILLIAM HOW RI), Norv alk, Conn. IIXHIMCHI, BI I I A M.. Columbia, S. C. AAA. IIWIILION, jAMIS !.., JR., Unionton, Pa. I ngi- Club 2. 3; A.S.M.I ' . 1, 2, Ireisurer jr. 1 nuiiieerin«; Class. IIAMMI R, W II.LI M HARRIS. Buchanan. a. HAMPFON, WILLIAM ROBI R I , W uiston-Salem, N. C. HANCOCK, JONAFHAN HOW.VRD, Sebnn-, I la. Basketball 2; Varsitv D Club. 98 First rati ' , !rft to rifiht: HWI ' S, F. FRANK. W.ilkcrmwn, N. C A T li 1- H X; S.•■ ■■(;.; Prvsulair Soph, CIjss. IIARKI , MARY MINCI V. Cluuh-rK-, . C. K A Duke PlavcTS 1, 2. .?; 1 loot ami Horn 1, 2, v HAR1.1 •( HITTV Run I, Spartanluirg, S. C. i; K I ' r.: ( onvcrsf C ' olkuc; (-iiamu:i.i ' i:r 3; Chroiikh- 3 IIXRI.OW. NANCY ' aw. Hrkisicporr, Conn. II RPIR, Cl.VDi: WAI.l.ACi:, Crct, S. C. IIXKRIS. CI. IN ION ROSS, Durham, N. C. K . IIXRRIS. MARIIIA CAIIIIRINI., T.lkin, N. C Ir.: (-onvcrsc ( oik ' iic. HIISS, nOW ' ARI) CONRAD, |R., Haltimorc, Vld. 1 A I ' ; r.A.C. 3; arsity D Ckih; I ' ootball I, 2, 3; Wrcstlinu 1, 2; I .acTossf I. 2, . I II 1,1.1 R, lACK II., Hairimori ' , KI. Soccer I. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Haskcrkall 1. HI ' .LSI ' .ni, I ' .MII.Y AN. NI) , W ' csr Palm Beach, I ' la. I ' r.: (.Juccns (lollccc. HKNDRICKS. jOYCI ' ,. Silver Sprint ' . . Ki. II H V. Hoof and Horn 2; Pan-I Id. Council 3; I ' .A.C. 3; .Modern Dance ( hih 2, 3; Dean ' s l.isr. HKNNIN(il R, CAIIIIRINI. (iRACI., Alicntown, P AAA. Second roiv HARRIS, THOMAS HURRFI.I., Charlotte, N. C. K A; Foothall. HARRISON, II.IZABI ' IH K., Favettcvilic, N. C. k A; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Ivv; F.A.C. 3. HARRISON, NATH.ANII L .MASON, JR., High Point, N. C. Glee ( ' luh 3; ( ' hoir 3. HARNIN. |A 1FS SHAND. .Mannins, S. C. Fr.: ' Fhe Citadel. HAU ' FA.MAKI, I ' .DW ARD A ILFIA.M, Mass, Mich. I N; FH X; Duke - if Duchess 1. HAWKINS, lA.MFS A FNDI:LL, Nashville, Icnn. 1 . ; Duke Plavcrs 1, 2. 3. HAYFS, CARFYLF BllRNARD, Winston-Salem, N. C. Third rrrjc: HAYNFS. ' IRGIXL , Jacksonville, Fla. AAA. HA ' l ' F. ROBFRT LFF, Durham, N. C. K F; Y.. 1.C.A. Cahinet 2; Fngincers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3; President Soph. Fngineering Class; President Jr. Fneineerintr Class; St. Pat. Fourth roiv: I II RBIN, Li;ONII)AS, JR.. ( ireensboro. N. C. Bench and Bar 3. HFSII ' .R. BFRNARl) CR ION, Bladcnboro, N. C ' ! K : ; S.Ci.A. . HKillS.MIFH, Ai.BFRF WAGSIAIF, Durham, N. C. B (-) IT; Chroncle 1, 2, 3; Archiir I, 2, 3; Duke ' if Duchess I, 2, 3; F,A.C. 3. HII.I.IR, KARF I II IN , Berlin-W ilnur dorf, ( ier- man . I K H. HILLSLF.Y, AFARCY, Philadelphia, Pa. K A; Duke Plavcrs 1,2; lv -. HINSON, .MARCARF ' F FI ' .RRFFF, Charlotte. N. C;. I .M; Duke ' if Duchess 1 ; Pet ' asus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 1 lOBBS. FOIS DI ' AN. Pirtsburuh, Pa. AAA; W ' .A.A. Board 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; .Music Studv Club 2. jiin.ioi ' S jiinioirs First roii Iff! lo riglii: HODGF-.S, WILLIAM SI ARMS, Dresden, lain. _ A T J; Y.M.C.A. Caliiner 1 , l ' rc-. Ial. S( ciet - I, 2, r- ' onrball I . MOLLLrX, lARL I I) l , Chicago, 111. 1 ' . I ngUKcTs ' (liuh 1. IIOISOMMI K. ARMIX CONRAD, Wlb.stcr Cnnxs, Mo. A I LJ; I lool ami liorn 3; dhroiticle I; (ilcc Clul) 1, 2; K.A.C. ?. HOLLAND, C:LALDI. DOL ' CLA.S, Raleigh, N. C. A :;: ' ! ; Prcs. Delta Sigma Phi 3; I.K.C. 3; Omcert Hainl 1, 2; Marehinu liaml I, 2; Shoe anil Slipper (Coun- cil 3. IIOLI.XR, IIOMI RCI.I AI.LAND, adkinville, N. C. IIOI, IN(,l R, (.JORC,! C, Larehmonr, N. Y. II K . IIOOKIR, N N(A HONNI R, Durham, N. C. Sir ind riiii ' : IIOORI R, (.1.1 N 111 . JR.. Dunn. N. C. ' h k T, I ' oorhall .Assr. . lgr, IIOOXLN, WII.HLR I IIO l ,S, III. liivn Alaur, Pa. ' I A W; nil;; I ' LLi; I ngineers ' ( :!ul) 2; A.S.M.L. 2. IIORION, MARY .VlOORi:, Concord, N. C. K A; Duke Players L 2, 3; I loof and I lorn 2, 3; Ivv; ( k-c CInl) I; Pegasus 2, 3. IIOiri ' NSI INK, RICIIXKD D N1I I., I.eesport, I ' a. HOW II I . I) IIX.ISI. |R., lt. Sterling, Kv. 1 N. lILI ' .liARD, ROI ' ,1 Ri CARL, Lancaster, S.C. i; A I ' .. HUCHJNGSON, I ' .URLLNL XIRCINIA. Lakeland, Fla. K A. I ' liird ivii ' : HUDSON, |OHN CRIIR, |R., Spartanliui- S. C. 1IK I . liUFFINLS, DKWLY HOBSON, Reidsville, N. C. i: A i:. HUFFALAN, WlLLIAAl HOW . RD, Charl.nte, N. C. , A; I ' nuineers Clul) 2, 3; A.S.ALI ' .. 2, 3. I IL ' (;i IIS, l lOALAS P., Sumter, S. C. K A; F.A.C. 2; i ' oorhall 2, 3; Haskethall 2, !. HUI L, lAAll ' S FRANKLIN, JR., Charlotte, N. C. K A; Frack 1. HULL, JFAN, Jacksonville Fla. A A IL Hoof and, Horn I; Handbook Start ' 2; (ji. Nri(:i.i-.|-.R 1, 2, 3, ( o-ed I ' ditor s 1 ..A.(;. 3; House C ' ouncil 2, 3; Dean s List. IKAIPHRIA. I RLLISI I R, |R.. San-er ille, Mauie. ■ ' I rill roil ' : HUi ' SON, FDW ARI) 1)()U(.L S. Miami, I la. INCWIRSIN, A1AR , Aliddlet.mn, Ohio. K K F; ( ai w uci I IK i; (. ' liroi iclr I, 2, ' ; Sandals; I ' .A.C. v I CKSON. lAin ISAIil 1 , W ilhamsport. Pa. JAKOB, W.M.HR KARL, Roselle, N. J. i; . ; Soccer L 2, 3, ( apt. 3. |. Mi:S, F.LF.ANOR AllCHI U. , Creenville, N. C. A A H; Fr.: Smith Colleue. JANSFN, HAZI;L, Mohile Ala. A A 11; Hoof and Horn 1; (dee Clul) I. 2; I ' .A.C. 3; ' ice-President I- rishman ( lass. Jl NNINCS, CLARK W II 1 1 M, Orlaiuio, lla. Fr.: U. o( Alissouri; Pre-Aled. Societ) ' 2, ; Pegram ( !hem- istry Club 2, 3; (dee Club 2; Dean ' s List. 100 First ro ' ii left to rii lit: JI-SKF, JOHN WILLIAM, jU.. W.sthdJ, . J. K , I o(itl);lll 2; Wri-srliiiu 1, ' ■ . |()II S() . hi AIRIZ A.MPARO, Lccslnirir, ILi. ■ A A A; lioot ' jiKi Horn 1, (liroiikir . 2. P-.in-l LI. ( ' ouncil ' . JOHNSON, ILAINI 151 KNICI , IVns;ic()l;i, l-l:i. Music Snulv Club :, ; V.W.C.A. Cahiiur 2, !; S.-VC; Ivv; (ILv C;iul) 1. :. V JOHNSON, RACiNAR LDWIN, Ch.iricston, S. C. JONLS, CI lARLI S l)A ll), AlkldlLrown, Ohi... 1 Innf anJ Horn 2, ; Airliivf 2; (lice Cluh 1,2, V jONLS, CHARI.IS RAY, Crccnwood, S. C. A 1 A; l)c;in s 1 .isr. jONI ' S, DARRI LI. SHAW, Ncw.irk, Ohi... 1 ' A 1- ' Ml 1 ; Ir.: Oluo Sr.uc; Anhivf ?; F.A.C. ?. I ' liird r(nv: KI ' .LLAM, ANNF. COFFK.AN, Princess Anne, ' ;i. AAA. Kl I.I.AM, II.OM) I ION, IR., iVinccss Anne, . K A; HciK-h :uul Bar 2 Kl I.LA.M, FRANK W Al LACI , JR., Frmtxss Anne. .x. K . Kl LLi:V. jl ' AN 1.1,1 i ' ,l III, Suffolk, ;i. -I ' 1. Kl NASI( )N, IIIOMASC, JR., ( locon, FLi. A I U. I loot ;ukl Horn 2, ; ( ' .lironiclc 1; .Nhirtliinu H.ind 1, 2. KINNIRLV, CLARFNCF . 1ICI l. l I., ( Imh Point, N. C. Fnginccr.s Clul); A.l.l ' .l,. Kl RN, .MARION LOUISF, Laml.sJou nc, Ri. K K F; Duke FiaNcr.s I ; W ' .A.A. Hoard 2; I loofand I lorn I, 2; ( ' .hriiiiicif 1; Diikf ' if Dmlirss 2; S.(i.. . }; Stuikiit Co- oriiui.ire Ho.ird 5. Sfcoiid row: lONFS. HAR lA CHI SI I R. Balninorc, Ki. Dcan ' .s l.i.sr. lONI.S, I.ORINC SHAFFIR, |R., Pirr.shuruh. Pa. ■ 1 X; Head Clucrk-ader . jONFS, . L R(iARLI (iRIFFI 111, Culpqxr, a. A X U; .Music Studv Club 5; Glee Club 1,2, 5; Choir L 2, :!; .Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, . JORDAN, BI:N IAI ' .RI ' . ' I F, Saxapahaw. N. C. A Til. JORDAN. 1 RNI ' .ST .MANSFII ' LD, JR., Raleiyh, N. C:. Iranskr. lOUANNFF, FRANCIS LIONFL, |R.. Shaker lleitrhts, Ohio. ! A (-); Y.. 1.C.A. C:abinet 1; (llironiclf ; Wrestlinii 2; Football I; Frack 1; X ' arsity D Club. KALKBRFNNFR, ILLL . I ADAM, Philadelphia, Pa. K 1 ' ; Soccer 2, Capr. I ' (III rill roll ' : KINC;, Biri ' FV l) IS, W ' a.shington, D. C. . F . . Chan iKM.i ' .KK I, i. KINC. MARY NORFON, Charlotte, N. C. ' I- M. Pan-llel. Council ; Clec C;iul) I, 2, }; Choir 2, ?. KINC, Pl(;(i , BalrinKirc, .Md. F.A.C. 3. KINNFY. DONALD SIILPI R 1 , Winston-Salem, .( . Ir.: Lenoir Rh ne. KIRBX, lACK OI.IXI R, Miami, I la. K A; I ' ootbail. KIRK, JANI SIAM.R, Keenc, N. II. . X ' ... . Cabinet ?; C ii.wrici.Ea-.K 2, }; S. ( ; J. Y Cy. KNABi:, |()l IN RICI lARD, Catonsville, Md. ' I ' K 1 ' . F.nsjineers ' Club 2; A.S.. LI.. I. junioirs JWk_ «i Cf -Tj 101 jiiixiors First roil-, left to right: KNICiHT, JOHN A liriMV, Chiirlotasvilk ' a. i] A I ' ,; Transftr. KNOl IS, BENJAAllN FRANKLIN, JR., Plant City, Fla. K A. KNOl rS, JAAIIS ITRRFl.l,, AllRiiiark ' , N. C. K A; loothall. KORSIIAN, (iRACI, CAIIII RINT, Durham, N. C. KROUl, WILLIAM ALI Kl I), Covington, Ky. II K A; Duke Players 3; I loot ' ami I lorn ; Ciiwii- ci.KE ' .K 3; 13cl)ating Team 3. KUALAN, ARliiUR, New York, N. V. H (-) II; F.A.c:. KL ' MAN, IIFRBI ' Rl . 1., New York, N. Y B H II; F.A.C. 2. Secfiiiii TOW. LAIIA ' , I.UNICF BI.ULAH, iVtershurg, a. LAWRINCF, FRANCIS I LAIN!,, (iermantown, N. . LFAKF, , 1I;DI()RD, lupelo, Mi.s.s. ::: . ; .Mareiiinu BamI 3; F.A.C. 2, ?. LI 11 NIK, P LL R., W innsi)oro, S. C. B W II. LI IS, DORIS III LIN, Carlsi)aJ, N. Me.x. A V. LILLII, (.i:oR(,l, . LBIKI, I om,s River, N. |. Hoof aiul Horn 1,2, I ll Mneers ' ( iiuh I; A.S.M.l . 2, 3. LINDSAY, CARL HOWARD, liurlinuton, N. C. Footl.all I; Ba.selwll 1, 2. Third row. LINFBERGFR, HENRY O., JR., Raleigh, N. C. K A. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; .irdiivc 1 ; Seeretary Freshman Class. LIPSCOMB, I.MOCINF FAYF, Durham, N. C. F.A.C. 3; Student ( oiiniinate Board 3. LO i:, IHOMAS ANDI.RSON, Durham, N. C:. n K A; Duke ' ii Duchess 3. LOXIJOY, NiRCINIA, Wlnehester, Mass. Tr.: Conn. (College. LUCAS, CH.ARLI ' S IRI.D, Nashville, lenn. 1 . . Ba.sehall 1, 2; arsitv D Club, LUCAS, ROBFRI I IH ' ODORI , |R., Shiweporr, La. K A. LUCAS, SWAIN SEATON, Durham, N. C. Engi- neers ' Club; A.S.M.E. I- our til Row. Ll ' DWIC, CHARI.OITF . IA. 1NE, 1 Ikin, N. C. 1 K; Musie Studv Club 3; (ilee Club I, 2, v LU 17, WILLIAM AUSTELL, Shelby, N. C. II K -l . .Irchivi- 3. LYDON, ll.r ABI ' I ' H ANNE, Cranford, N. J. .McADAAlS, lOHN LI IN(iSl {)N, Roekv U., N.C. McCOLLI ' .V; CHARLIS S., Rock Hill, S. C. dice Club 3. McCUISFON, IRD.MUIH DOROIHEA, W in.ston- Salem, N. C. A A II; Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chwikimk ; (dee ( liib 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2, . McCUI.LI ' .N, DONALD, Maplewood, N. |. i: ! ' I.. Duke Flayers 3; S.C.A. 2. 102 First rozi If ft to ri ht: McnAMI ' .L. BIA TRl.V ANN, Durh nn, . C. McDIRMOTT, SARA CAROLYN, l.ansJovMic, Pa. S.-VC; (;icv Club 1. 2. 1(1)() I,1), I ' l.ORA I ' l.I ABI 111, l)urh;iin, . C. Mel l,K() , CI I! A AWI ' , Oknuil-Lv, Okl.i. 1 ' K; A ' I ' , Duke Pkntrs 2; Chmiiulf 2; lv . . l(l ADDI , All XAXDIR BRA T ION, Rock Hill, S. C. Duke Phivcrs 1. 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 1.2, ?; Cliroiiiilf 1; .-Irclikr I; F. V C.; S. V C.; Ciiv Club 1. 2. .VIcC .r.RI rV, JOSIPII I.OI IIR. Wlsr Palm Ikacb, I ' la. Tr. : { icorircrow n. I( Kin RICK. CIIARI.IS lAI.RI.I 1, Scarsdalc, N. V. A X A; Duke Players I, 2, . ; Bus. Mgr. i; I.F.C. i; l-.A.C ' . ; Stcrctars ' Soph. ( lass. Second ro v: McLI-.AN, HOW ARD jONIS. lampa, I ' la. 1 A E; n M I ' ; Cikx- C:iub 1, 2, ; Choir 1, 2, 3; I ' nmtKXTs ' Club 2; A.S.M.i:. 2. . lc:. lASri:RS, 1J: ' I.., jr., Sr. Pcrcrsburg, lia. — A I-.; Archhf 2; Ilnnis; X ' arsitv D (]|ub. McNl I:R, FRID ARN ' Ol.D. |R., Durham, N. C. II K A. . UA H()R I I R, SALLY, Clark.sburg, W. ' a. K A H; Social Standards 3; ( hanticlekk 1; (. ' hivj ii c 1; Pan- Hcl. (-ouncil i; F.A.C . }; Pcsrasus 1, 2. ALYBR , IDWARI) H., (.rccnsboro, N. C. K A; F.A.C. V MuDONALD, WLLDON BLAIR, Haverhill, N. H. il A H; I.F.C. ; F.. .C ' . 3; Shoe and Slipper C ounci! }. . L cD() I:LL, FRI.DFRICK, jr., Ncu burgh, N. Y. N; Duke Plavers L 2, ?; Prc-.Mcd. Sociecv L 2, 3; . Farchinff Band 1; ' F.A.C. 2. ' I ' liini roir: , IACHA. 1FR, RICHARD FRIDIRICK. |ohnson Cirv, ienn. A V il- A.S.M.I . Ar«:KI N ll . MAR I HA HARRIS, lliuh P.mu, . C. II B •! ' ; Duke Plavers I, 2, 5. MA(, AW, MAI.C()L, l, Oregon, 111. ' 1 ' I- Chrom- clf I; Anlihr 3; Dean ' s l.isr. . L 11 R, WANDA KAIHI RINl , W ni hr Paiiers.m A.F. Base, Ohio. 1 ' A II .MALKASIAN, SAI.L IR.XNCI.S. Longnieadow, Mass. Ivv; Sandals; (dee (dub I. L PP, ILI ABl 111 jAMFS, Buena X ' isra, V a. AAA, Ir. : , lar - Washuigron. .MARIIN, WILLIA.M (iRINALDS, JR., Portsmouth. a. K A; Y.. LC.A. 1; Ciianiic:i.i:i:k 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; arsity D Club. Fourth row: MARX ' IN, CORINNF, Washington, 1). C. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pre-Med. Societ 2, 3. MARX, PAUL I ir NR , Atlanta, ( ia. 1 N. Clnoimlr 1, 2; F.A.C. 2. .VL SSFY, WILLIAM lAIRARD, JR., Charlotte, N. C. II K ' 1 ' ; Y.Al.C.A. Cabinet 1; S. Y C.; F.A.C . 2; Treasurer of Junior ( lass. MATLOCK, JACK FAL ' SF, (ireensboro, N. C. A TA; H :i; Archnr 1; Marehinu ' Band I. .MAFFON, LAWRFNCF CASF, JR., Hiirh Point. N, C. A T Q; Hoof and Horn 3; Band 1, 2; F.A.C. 3. MAXFIFLD, MAR ANN, Lake Charles, La, dr.: McN ' eese jr. College. MFIIR, CHARLI S bONALD, Fvanston, III. A 1 U; Hoof and Horn 3; A.S.C.F.. 2. jimiors jumors First WW, left to right: MELOY, PATRICIA ANNE, Louisville, Ky. K K F; Chanticleer 1; Ivy; Pegasus 1, 2. MICHAEL, HERMAN LAVIER, JR., Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3. MIDDLETON, DA ' ll) JOHN, Warsaw, N. C. i: J) E; I.F.C. 3. MILLER, FRI ' .I) |AMES, Burlington, N. C. ATA; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MILLER, JOHN RAYMOND, Wilson, N. C. A TQ; Hoof and Horn 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3. MILLER, ROBI ' .RT WESLEY, Mountain Lakes, N. J. MILLER, ULRICK RAY, JR., Salisbury, N. C. K A. Third roiv: MONTGOMERY, JOHN DOUGHERTY, Miami, Fla. K A; F.A.C. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. MOORHEAD, SAMUEL R., Atiderson, S. C. i: E; Chronicle 1; Archive 1; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; S.G.A. 3; I.F.C. 2. MORGAN, ALETHIA BENBURY, Durham, N. C. Tr.: Averett College. MORRIS, HOWARD FRANKLIN, (ireensboro, N. C. K A; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. MOSER, WILLIAM Rl ' YNOLDS, Gastoma, N. C. K A. MOUAT, MARY ELIZABI-TH, Birmingham, Ala. A X Q; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3. MURDOCK, LUCY PATRICIA, Durham, N. C. Chronicle 3. Second rozv: MIMS, VlRCilNIA GREENLEE, Memphis, Tenn. K A 0; Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Archive 2, 3. MINGUS, HENRY SIGMON, Durham, N. C. Engi- neers ' Club 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3. MITCHELL, (ii ' .ORGE STANLIY, JR., Hilton il- lage, Va. A T LI; Hoof and Horn 2; Chronich- 1; (ileeClub I; F.A.C. 2, 3. MITCHl ' .LL, JOANN, Salisbury, Md. A A II; ' Ir.: Mary Baldwin. MITCHELL, ROBI R I KILL, Gary, N. C. A A; Chaniici.eer 1, 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band I, 2; F.A.C. 3. MITCHELL, WILLIAM HOM.E, Henderson, N. C. K A. MOELLER, ROBERT HENRY, JR., Charlotte, N. C. fourth rove: MURPH, DANIEL SHUFORD, |R„ Wa.shiimnm, D. C. K :C; A.I.E.E. 2. MURRAY, JEAN, Plymouth, Mich. A ; Chanii- CLEER 1, 2; Cliroi icle 1; Pan-Hel. Council i. MUSSER, ROBER I LELAND, Salem, Ohio. Bench and Bar 1, 2; Chronich ' 1, 2; F.A.C. 2. MYERS, BILL C., Williamston, N. C. K A. MYI ' RS, A1AR1LYN, Wa. hhurn, 111. A ; Study Club 2, 3; Chronicle I; Archive 3; Ivv Club 1,2, 3; C:hoir 1,2, 3; F.A.C. 3. MYERS, MAR ' I HA ROSE, Durham, N. C. Z T A; Hoof and Horn 2; Archive 2; S.G.A. 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; House Council 2. NEAL, PHIL HUDSON, JR., Bimiin-ham, Ala. :i: N; i H : ; Chromcle I, 2; F.A.C. 2. . . A; Music Glee 104 First rou left to right: NEELY, ALICE RANDOLPH, Birmingham, Ala. Duke Players 3; Music Sruil - Club 2; S. V C.; Clce Club 1 . NEELY, I ' .DUARD REX, JR., Atlanta, Ca. X. Swimming 1, 2, }. NEELY, ILLIAAI BRUCE, Hiuh Point, N. C. i (-) i:. NEU.MEISIER, HELEN LOUISE, River Eorcst, 111. K K L; Social Standards 3; Ncrcidian 2, 3; Chanii- ciEER 1; E.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. NE ' CO. 1B, WILLIAM RODES, Huntington, W. Va. Marching Band 2; Dean ' s List. NEWHOUSE, lOHN, Rutherford, N. |. A TO. NEWAIAN, Robert LOYD, Leaksville, N. C. B (-) n. Third mw: PARKl ' .R, SUSAN HOGE, Mt. Pleasant, Tcnn. PARKl RSON, (il ' ORCiE ROBF ' RT, |R., Macon, Ga. i: A l ' ,; ! H il; YM.C.A. Cabinet 2, .3; S. Y C.; E.A.C. P PARKS, ROBI ' .RT LOUIS, Sarasota, Ela. i: A E; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Archive 1, 2, 3; Duke ' ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Track , 2; Swimming 1. PARRISH, JOSI PH ALERED GORGAS, Norfolk, ' a. li .: Vm. and Mar ' . PARRY, |()H EOWLI ' .R, Chattanooga, Tenn. :;: X; t H 1 .Marching Band 3. PAIT IRSON, SALLY ELIZABETH, Chew Chase, Md. K K E; Tr.: Western College. PATTON, ERANK CALDWELL, JR., Morganton, N. C. KA. Second row: NICHOL, ROBERT J., St. Petersburg, Ela. A S $; Cheerleader 2. NIEMIERZYCHI, EUGENE JOHN, NeN Britain, Conn. NUTTLE, ELBERT RAY, JR., Darlington, .Md. S A E; Lacrosse 2. ORTOLP; KARL GEORGE, Bridgeton, N. J. R K A. OSBORNE, JAMES NELSON, Kent, Ohio. Glee Club 3; Engineers ' Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3. PALMER, CECIL ALBERT, Crystal Hill, i. Engi- neers ' Club L 2; A.S.C.E. 1, 2. PARKER, ELOISE HENDRICKS, Durham, N. C. I i L Music Study Club 3; Social Standards 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet L 2, 3; Chantici.e?:r 1; S. Y C.; I. Y C.; Glee Club 3; Choir 3. Fourth row: PEELE, WILLIAM OSCAR, |R., ' illiamston, N. C. PERKINSON, CARL JOSl ' .PH, Asheville, N. C. A (-); E.A.C; Eootball; Treasurer Soph. Class; President |r. Class. Pl.RSi ' CEilNO, MARIO A., Torrington, C:onn. . X A; n M E; i;ngineers ' Club 2; A.S.M.E. 1. PETERS, DULCY CYNTHIA, Scarsdale, N. Y. Trans- r PHAEHLER, CARL RICHARD, Charlotte, N. C. i: N; A.S.C.E. L 2, 3. PEANN, JOHN RICHARD, Mountain Lakes, N. J. n M I ,; Duke Plavers L 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3. PICKE ' IT, WILLIAM HARRY, Durham, N. C. juniors 105 JlllXlOl ' S PROPST, FRANCES WILKINSON, Concord, N. C. Tr.: Salem College. First row, left to right: PIERCE, FRANCINE G WYNNE, New Rochelle, N. Y. n M E; T ir Q; n Tl; Duke Players 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Concert Band 1,2, 3; I ' ngineers Club 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. PIERCE, JOHN ARTHUR, Ocean Grove, N. J. B H; n M E; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. PITT, JACK ANDERSON, Boulevard, N. |. S N; lingineers ' Club 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. PLASTER, HENRY GARNETT, )R., Washington, D. C. 1 X. POR ' EI ' R, ROBERT ALTON, Savannah, Ga. Tr.: Armstrong jr. College. POSTON, HOWARD HENRY, JR., Kingstree, S. C. :i; X; Chronicle 2; Archive 2; E. Y C.; S. Y C. POTEAT, GEORGE A., Durham, N. C. Second row. POTEET, JAMIE T, San Angelo, Tex. S N. POVEJSIL, ALICE JOAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio. AAA; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Duke ' « ' D ichess 2, 3; Hand- book Staff 2; Ivy; Sandals; House Council 2, 3. PRICE, RICHARD GLENN, |R., Greer, S. C. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2; D ike ' ' Dm-hess I; S.G.A. 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; |. Y C. PRICI , ROBJ.RT W, Farmington, Conn, i] N; Tr.: Trinity C]ollegc. PRIOR, FREEMAN CARVER, I ' alls Church, i. Dean ' s List. PROPS!, CLYDE L., JR., Cxmcord, N. C:. K A; ! H :;:; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; F.x .C. 2; Dean ' s List. Third row: PUETT, SARAH YOUNG, Dallas, N. C. Transfer. PURCELL, ELIZABETH ASHTON, Huntington, W. Va. RAINES, WM. GEORGE, JR., Greenville, S. C. S A E; Duke ' w ' Dnchess 2, 3. RAINEY, MERLE ELIZABETH, Fayetteville, N. C. AAA; Chantici.ekr 1; Pegasus 1, 2, 3. RAKE, BARBARA ANN, Philadelphia, Pa. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1. RAMALHO, DORIS HELEN, Fleminaton, N. |. W.A.A. Board 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Handbook Staff ' 1. RAMSEY, ROBERT WAYNE, Newport News, Va. Fourth row: RANEY, JEAN, Arhngton. a. A A A; Tr.: Mary Washington. RANKIN, NI ' LL OAKLEY, Raleigh, N. C. Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3. REED, GC)RD()N ANTHONY, Durham, N. C. n K A; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; S.G.A. 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Choir 2, 3; (iolf. REED, SARA EX ' I ' LYN, Charlotte, N. C. REi ' :S, FA ' , Richmond, . A E ; X A ' ; (.lee Club 1, 2. REl ' SE, lOHN I ' .DWARD, Berwyn, Md. A (-); Bench and Bar 1; F.A.C. 2; Football 3; ' arsitv D Club 2; Dean ' s List. Ri:i: ' i;S, EHOM. S CHARLI:S, Charleston, W. ' a. i:x. 106 First roii left to rii ht: RKGISTKR, SARAH LOUISK, ' aldosra, Ga. Z TA; Tr.: Ga. State Wbnicn ' s College; Duke Plavers 3; Social Standards 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; S.G.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. RKIIX ANN TOWNSEND, St. Augustine, Fla. II M F; A I) P A; W ' .A.A. Board 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. RFSKK. MRGIMA CLAIRF, Chicago, 111. I M; j. VC. RFYNOLDS, MARY jO, Ft. . l ers, Fla. ! M; W.A.A. Board 3; AUisic Studv C lub 2; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Ivv; Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3. RICE, ERNEST HILL.MAX, JR., Durham, N. C. RICE, MARIANNE LINDSAY, Dyersburg, Tenn. Transfer. RICE, MILTON B., Dyersburg, Tenn. $ H :C; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3; Alarching Band 1, 2; S mphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Second row: RICHARDSON, ANN M., Star, N. C. My ' Duchess 1 . RICHMOND, LEWIS CASS, |R., Mdton, . Va. n K A. RIORDAN, WILLIAM COURTNEY, Kingsville, Md. !i; A E; Transfer. ROBERTS, RAY GROUSE, JR., Gastonia, N. C. ROBERTSON, MLLIAM BADGER, Mt. Sterling, Kv. A C-). ROSE, CHARLES KENNETH, III, Allcntown, Pa. K 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3 Mgr.; Lacrosse L ROSENBERG, EDWARD ROBERT, Johnson, N. Y. Tr.: Syracuse; Pegram Chemistry Club 3. Third row: ROSENBERG, JAC ALFRED, Memphis, Ilnn. Z H T. ROSENMAN. HELEN MAXINF, W Hminuton, . C. A E t ; Music Studv Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. ROSS, I ' ARL I FRO All:, Durham, N. C. ROUSH, ROBl ' .RT RAY, Alderson, W Va. ROWi:, HERBI ' RT (.RAHAM, III, Alexandria, Va. F. Y C.; Track 1, 2. ROWLAND, WILLIAM ROBI-.RT, Nesquehonina, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. RUCKS, PERCY OSBORNE, Wilsons, Va. I X. Fourth row: RUDISILL, JENNINGS BUCK, JR., Charlotte, N. C. B (-) n. RUFFIN, JAMES A., JR., Hampton, S. C. Duke Players 3; Chronich ' 3. RUSSO, ROBERl JOSl.PH, Forest Hills, N. Y Soccer L 2. SAMPLEY, ANNELLE, Stuart, Fla. Tr.: U. Ga. YW.C.A. Cabinet 3; S. Y C.; I. Y C.; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. SANDFFUR, EARL WILTON, Winston-Salem, N. C. SANDERS, GERTRUDE NELSON, Murfreesboro, Tenn. tl B J); Social Standards 3; Chronich ' 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1 . SANNER, A VIE MAY, Clarksvilla, Md. A F. juniors jimioi-s First row, left to right: SATTF.RTHWAITE, NORMAN DOM.I., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Glee Club; Bench and Bar. SAUNDKRS, JEAN MARILYN, Paris, Ky. Music Study Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; S. V C.; l. Y C.; Ivy; Gicc Club 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. SCARBOROUGH, DAVID KNOWLKS, Philadelphia, Pa. K i:; Basketball 1, 2, 3. SCHICK, PHILIP AL RTIN, Cos Cob, Conn. Dean ' s List. SCHII ' FLI, NICHOLAS WILLIAM, Cleuiston, Fla. : X. SCHMIDT, HENRY GEOR(.i:, JR., East Orange, N J A Tli; 4 H :i:; Chroinclc 2, 3. SCHOONMAKER, ALBER E S ' lUARI, W ' alden, N. Y ' . A TQ; Cn. NTicLEEK 3; Chronicle 3; l-.A.C. 3. Second row: SCO! I, WILLIAM EDWARD, Woodhaven II K A; Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha 2; S.G.A A.S.M.E. 2; Basketball 1. SEABERG, MARY ELlZABI ' .l H, lenafly n B I ; Hoof and Horn 1; Cii an iici.i.i.R Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. SEELI ' .Y, NAOMI RUIH, Durham, N. SETZER, EVAN S., |R., Newton, N. C. SHARRETT, RO(,ER CARL ION, JR., N. J. A 1 A. SHAW, JOHN D., Si.sterville, W. Va. Ir. Univ.; Bench ami Bar 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3 I.I N. Y. ' .C. 2; N. J. 1, 2, 3; C. Pla : l)u I i L infield, quesne SHEPHERD, DOUGLAS NELSON, Huntington, W. Va. KX; Choir 1. Third roiv: SHERRILL, JOHN LAWRENCE, Cornelius, N. C. B (-) 11. SHEVICK, lERRY |., Towson, Md. ::: X; E.A.C. 1; Baseball. SHIPLEY, |OE M., Johnson City, Tenn. A E A; A.S.C.E. 2, 3. SHIP ' EON, LOIS ANN, Pittsfield, Mass. K A (-); Pre-Med. Society 3; Nereidi;in 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 1; Sandals; E.A.C. 3. SHORE, EDGAR EUGENE, JR., Kernersville, N. C. K A. SHORT, RAYMOND JOSEPH, |R., Orange, N. J. S N. SIBLI ' Y, DONALD ALALCOLM, San Francisco, Calif. E.A.C. 2; Engineers ' Club 3; C;heerleader 1 T ; Fourth row: SILFR, FRANK (.ILMI-R, Tampa, Fla. A T U; Hoof and Horn 2, ?; Glee Club L 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, .?; S inphon Orchestra 1; Engineers Club 2, 3; A.S.ALE. 2 SIMPSON, |AMi:S WALTER, Clharlotte, N. C:. SIMPSON, NORMAN EMMET ' I, llinton, W . a. l ' K T. SIRI ' S, LI ' .ROY ALEXANDER, |R., C:harle.sron, S. C Ki]; Ba.seball. SLANEY, [AMI ' S DALI ' ' ., York, Pa. 1 ' N. SLAUGH ' il ' .R, MADGE R., Orlando, Fla. K A H; Social Standards 2, 3; Student Coordinate Board 3. SMALL, ROBF.Rl ROSCOE, Morganton, N. C. K ; ' I ' H 1 ' . 108 First mi.i left to right: SAllSSON, FRANCES NELL, Fort ' allcy, Ca. Tr.: Smith. SMITH, ALTON BATTLE, Raleigh, N. C. K A. SMITH, BITTY GEXF, Grttnvillc, S. C. SMITH, i: 1 1 III. BI• •KRI, , Spartanhurff, S. C. K. SMITH, LIT. CRKKCY, Raleigh, N. C. K A. SMITH, MELBOURNI ' , Li•:R() •, Hamkt, N. C. SMITH, RICHARD STANLEY, Pinchurst, N. C. STARK, THOMAS HALL, Huntington, V. a. K A; fJ) H ::; Tr.: Marshall College. STARKS, GAR ' iN TREAL ' MN! ' ., Tampa, Fla. n K A. STIlEL, JOHN SCHULTZ, V tst I ' .ngiewood, N. |. :;: A E; Chmiiicic 1; I.F.C. 2, 3; l,acrossc 1, 2, 3; Ooss Countr ' I . STI ' .IMR, (iOLI)i: JO.W, Riehmond, a. A E ' ! . (-HANIICLEEK 2; lv ' ; Pan-Hel. ( )iineil 3. Scroiiti ro i ' : SMITH, SHI RW ' OOD DRAUGHON, Durham, X. C. n K A. SMITH, VILLIAM BURFORD, Tampa, Fla. i] A E. SMITH, MLLIAAI DUDLEY, Martinsville, a. K I. SNELL, SHIRLEY MAY, Richmond, a. AAA; Social Standards 1, 2; Hiikc ' jf DiicJiess 1, 2; Sandals; F.A.C. 3; Secretar - lunior Class. SOMMER, SYLMA ANN, Crawfordsville, Ind. K K F; Ch. ' VNTicleer 1, 2; S.G.A. 3; S. Y C.; Sandals; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; President Soph. Class. SPACH, MADISON STOCKTON, ' inston-Salcm, N. C. K A. SPEARMAN, JA.MES HI ' .NRY, Charlotte, N. C. K A; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2; Varsity D Club. Fourth row: STEINER, KENNI ' IH j., Jeannette, Pa. K A; Engi- neers ' Club. STEPHANZ, PAUL WILLIAM, Jacksonville, Fla. K A; Football. STEWART, HAR I:Y HESTER, JR., C:harlotte, N. C. :: X; i:ngineers ' Club; A.S.C.I ' ..; Shoe and Slipper Council. STEWART, CATHERINE GRIER, Charlotte, N. C. X Q; Transfer. STEWART, TERRI, Omaha, Neb. K K F; Social Standards 3; Chaniicleer 1; Chroiiich ' 1; Archive 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. STEWMAN, [OHN ALEXANDI.R, Charlotte, N. C. KS. STIPE, ROBERT I ' DWIN, i ' .aston. Pa. ' I ' K ' F; Y.ALC.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Chroiiiilc 1, 2, 3; Duke ' ti ' Duihi ' ss 1, 2, 3. Third row: SPENCE, TALMAGF T, |R., Raleigh, N. C. UK J . STALLINC;S, TOLBERT ' LACY, JR., Louisburg, N. C. Transfer; Concert Band . STANBACK, FRED JENNINGS, Salisbury, N. C. K A; B Q S; |) H I; F.A.C. 2, 3. juniors j inioi s First row, left to right: STOCKSLAGER, ARTHUR lAMES, VVcstficld, N. J. A T Q; n TH; Swimming l , 2. STOKES, WILLL M ALVIS, Durham, N. C. K A; Engineers ' Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3. STONE, ALBERT LEPPO, Winter Haven, Fla. n M E; TB H; Engineers ' Club; AJ.E.E.; Cross Country; Dean ' s List. SIONE, GEORGE ROLLINS, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Engineers ' Club 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. STORCK, DOROTHEA de VI ' .RDERY, Bronxville, N. Y. STRATTON, JOHN THOMAS, Atlanta, Ga. i] X; Golf 2, Mgr.; Band 3. STRAUCH, C. RICHARD, Benton, Pa. R K |); Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1; arsity D Club. Stroud row: SEREICHER, MAR|ORlI ' MARY, High Point, N. C. i: K. SUGGS, JANE ESTELLE, Durham, N. C. I ' M; W.A.A. Board 2; S.G.A. 3; Smdals; E.A.C. 2; Student Coordinate Board 1; Madriual (Chorus 2, 3. SULLIVAN, |OHN LOUIS, |R., . faeon, Ga. K A; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; S.G.A. 3; E.A.C. 3. SUI ' PHIN, AREHUR EHOMAS, Princeton, N. |. S A E; n M !■; E.A.C. 3; I ' .nsjineers ' Club i, 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. SUT ' ELE, MICHAEL, JR., Newport News, Va. SUTTON, ANNE VAUGHAN, Deland, Fla. SUTTON, ( UINCY fACKSON, Warsaw, N. C. KS. Third row: SWEET, HARRIET ALISON, Evanston, 111. K A (-). SYNNOTT, JOANE EUGENIE, Mt. ernon, N. Y. Archive 3; Duke ' n Duchess 2; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; J. Y C. TALBOT, GEANE D., Ocean Citv, N. I. A X Q; Glee Club 1; Choir 1. TANC, CHARLES BELCHER, Bound Brook, N. J. HK A. TATOM, LOUIS, Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Pre-Med. Society 3. TAYLOR, GRACE ELIZABETH, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. n B l ; CHANtiCLEER 1; Chivnich ' 1; Glee Club I. TAYLOR, NANCIE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. AAA; Nereidian 1 ; Sandals; President Jr. Class. Fourth row: TENNENT, LOUISE COOPER, Houston, Tex. M ; Duke Players 1; Hoot and Horn 2, 3; |. Y ' C. TERRY, ISAAC HOLl |R., Bahama , N. C. Glee Club 1. THIEL, GOODRICH A., Grcen.sboro, N. C. H AI E; Dean ' s List. EHOMAS, PI ' NDLETON JONES, [R., Savannah, Ga. A TA; ' l H 1 ' ; S.G.A. 3; l.F.C. 2; Secretary Soph. Class. THOMPSON, HAROLD BRITT, Hallsboro, N. C. N. IIIOMPSON, JAM I;SI:D YARD, Oak Hill, W. Va. Bench and Bar; Dean ' s List. TINGEN, CLARENCE AUBREY, Durham, N. C. K •! ; Engineers ' Club 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3. First roii left to ris.ht: TRAUB, HENRY WILLIS, Auburn, N. Y. TRKLLA EX, PHILLIPS ALBFRT, Oak Park, III. (I) K T; LI i:; Chmiiulc 1, 2, 3; Duke ' if D uhess 1; S.(;.A. 2; I.F.C. 2; ( lcc Club 1; Choir 2; F.A.C. 2. TRIBBLi:, ALACK, JR., For,s th, (ni. H 1 TRIPPl.L, GFRALD I ' .., Forest Hills, X. Y i: ; Cbroiiiele 2, 3; F.A.( . 2; D ikEiiiiiiieer 3; Shoe and Slipper Council 3. TRUSK, GEORGE, Chicago, III. Chanticleer 3; Archive 2; Engineers ' Club 2, 3; Pan;! ' Bill 2, 3; St. Pat. 3; .A.I.E.F. 2, 3; DiikEiisiineer 2, 3. ' TUBBS, DAMD L., Charleston, W. A a. S A E; Lacrosse L 2, 3. TUCKER, POLLY BRADSHAW, Erwin, Tenn. A X Q; Chanticleer I; S. Y ' C.; J. Y C. Second row. TURBIDY, JOHN BERRY, Rome, Ga. K A. TUTAN, CHARLES BI ' .NLAAIIN, |R., Aliami, Fla. S N; Y.ALC.A. Cabinet ], 2; Duke ' ' Duchess 3; F. ' T C.; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 2, TUTTLE, LANE, Halesite, Plavers L 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. TUTTLE,, KATHRYN M., Durham, N. C. Tr.: High Point College; Duke Players 3; Chronicle 3. TUTTLE, W ' lLLIAAI BROCK, Charlotte, N. C. nK A. TYLER, AIARJORIE ANN, Birmingham, Ala. K A (-). Nereidian 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer . TYSON, lOSEPH BLAKE, Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. L. L, N. Y Duke URBAN, JAMES ARTHUR, Aliami, Fla. (SB::; 2 A LI; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chmincte 3; I.F.C. 3; Dean ' s List. ' AN HOUTEN, BARBARA JEAN, Ilopcuell, a. A X il. VAN ZANDT, THO. LAS EDWARD, Miami, Fla. VAU(iHAN, ' WILLlAAl NORALAN, (Jarvsburg, N. C. 1:RNER, IOHN victor, jr., Danville, Va. S X; Tr.: N. C. State; F.A.C. VOLLA1ER, DONALD AL, Pittsburch, Pa. ' ! A (-); Tr.:S.T.C. Fourth row: WAGGONER, OREN THOMAS, Charlotte, N. C. ATQ. WALKER, PAUL C, |R., Winston-Salem, N. C. AS . WALLINGFORD, THOA1AS RALPH, Alaysville, Kv. K A; F.A.C. 3; Basketball 1,2, 3. WALROND, ALAN LAAIBER ' I, Hollms, a. WARD, JAMES WILLIAAL Fayetteville, Tenn. : N; S.G.A. 2; F.A.C. 2. WARD, WILLLAAl ROBERT, IR., Lakeland, Fla. A T Q; B il i:; YALC.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Hoof and Horn L 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; F.A.C. L WARIi, LAAIES GARETH, Asheville. N. C. I;] t E; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Aladri al Chorus 2, 3. Third row: UPCHURCH, ROGER STANLEY, Durham, N. C. H 2; T ¥ Q; Bench and Bar 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. juniors 111 juniors WHITE, EMILY JENNINGS, Elizabeth Citv, N. C. Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 2. WARNER, S K; Tr. WATSON, K A; Tr First mv. left to rU ht: WARLICK, WILLIAM LEE, New ton, N. C. K T; Beneh and Bar 1 ; Hoof and Horn 1 ; Diikc ' if Duchess 2, 3. HELENE ELIZABETH, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Penn. Hall. PENN THOMAS, JR., Wilson, N. C. U. S. Naval Academy; Marching Band 1. WAUGH, lOHN BLAIR, Gala,x,Va. A Til; O M E; ! H :i:; f.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 3. WAY, C:HARLES BURR, Wavnesville, N. C. ' K S. WEBB, RICHARD l)A ' IS, Mamaroncck, N. Y. WEILANl), MARY LOUISE, Coral Gables, Fla. K A (-J. Second row: WEIIH, LYNN FRANCES, Caldwell, N. J. Z T A; A P A; W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 3; Chanticleer 2; Modern Dance 3; Vice-President Soph. Class. WELCH, GORDON K., Coral Gables, Fla. : ; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Alarching Band 2, 3. VVESTLIN, WILLIAM FREDI.RICK, |R., Stratford, Conn. A X A; Pre-Med. Society I, 2, 3; S.Ci.A. 2. WFSTMORI ' LAND, WILLIAM ' V., Goldsboro, N. C. n K ' I ' ; A.S.C.E. 2. WHAR ' ION, KA ' IHl ' RINi: MARIAN, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. Z TA; CiiANnci.EER 2. WHITE, ARTHUR REMINGTON, JR., Richmond, Va.  ! A (-); n M F,; A.S.C.i ' .. Third row: WHITE-SPUNNER, BARBARA LITITIA, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Sandals; F.A.C. 3. WHITMORE, MARY ELLEN, Norfolk, a. WILCOX, CHARLES HAMILTON, Atlanta, CJa. n M E; Marching Band 3; Pce ram Chemistry 2, 3. WILDER, B. JOE, Gainesville ' ; Fla. B W U. WILKERSON, ALBERT ERNEST, JR., Durham, N. C. Dean ' s List. WILKIN, ROBERT CAMPBELL, Steubenville, Ohio. K T; Chronicle 1; F. Y C.; S. Y C. WILKS, MARILYN LOUISE, Alanhasset, N. Y A i . ST. CLAIR, Durham, N. Faith, N. C. C. Fourth row: WILLIAMS, ANNE Duke Players 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, D. RR1:LL BROWN, K A; CuANricLEER 2, 3; Baseball 2. WILLIAMS, jFAN BABING ' FON, JR., Hcnderson- ville, N. C. ■ i; A E; F.A.C. 3; Duke Players I; Pre- Med. Society 2, 3; Chronich- 3; Archive I; Diikc ' ' Duchess 1. WILLIAMSON, K A; A.S.C.F.; AL X Djan ' s PLATO S., LA ERN, List. Alorganton, W ILSON, C.hronulc WINN, RICHARD AlORROW, Fenn. K 1 WINTER, WILLI A Al ()., Wintervi (Ireston, Iowa. N. C. K A; JR., Clarksville, le, C;a. 112 i ' irst ivii left to riiilil: WOI.K, ANNA H., Charlotte. X. C. A A TI; Clcc Club 1, 2, V WOMACK, WILLIAM GRAHAM, Santord, . C. II K A. W OMBLi:, BARBARA, Durham, N. C. A ' ! . WOOD, IL ' Diril AW, Salisburv, Md. A A II. WOOLARD. lORDAN MARION, ill, Richmond, ' a. A T Li; Prc-Alcd. Society 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Chan iicief.r 1. WOOTEN, ELMER MACON, Hookcrton, N. C. Second roiv: W ()() IKN. SHADi: ISI.KR. A.sheville. N. C. W RICH! , HARRY B., Durham, . C. 1] V . WVNN, BETTll , BENNET F, WVnnhuru, Rnn. CIcc Club 1,2. YARNELL, RICHARD A., Charleston, .S. C. Clee Club 1. YONGUF,, ROBERT EUGENE , III, Laurmburg, N. C. Glee Club 2; Choir 2. jiiixiors 113 SOPHOMORES . . . SETTLED AFTER ONE YEAR . . . GIVE FRIENDLY BUT PITYING GLANCES AT NEOPHYTES HIS fall the campus was really bustling. The Sophomores greeted their last year ' s friends and also made the freshmen feel as much at home as possible and told them of the many restric- tions which they had to obey. Yes, it was wonderful to be able to tell a freshman what to do instead of being the one ordered about. During this second year the average sophomore knows Duke standards and traditions and thus begins to select his major fields of interest. On East Campus all the Sophomores tried to set an ex- ample for the freshmen on Goon Day and show the freshmen that so-called Sophomore Superiority. The Rat court was the climax of Goon Day in which they tried to correct the erring freshmen. The experiences gained in the Sophomore year prove that college life is even more enjoyable through the years and also that many lasting friendships are made. The Sophomore could do the rushing as contrasted by being rushed. There was the old familiar phase Sophomore Slump which had been suffered with no ill effects. After first semester and the completion of necessary course requirements the utmost thought in every potential Junior was of the subjects and time that could be devoted to his chief interest. Even then visions of a cap and gown did not seem hazy and too far in the distant future; the possibilities for the coveted Phi Beta Kappa, White Duchy, and ODK were not just dreams but definite possi- bilities. Now that summer vacation is nearing all the Sophomores anticipate it happily as a brief inter- mission before they again resume their studies to an ultimate end. Now the idea of four years of col- lege seems to dwindle down to two, and that begins to seem very short. Left to right: Stride, R., Vice-President; Galifianaki.s, N., President; Duiiphcy, R., Treasurer; McMasters, J., Secretary. Left to rifilit: Morse, ( ' ., Treasurer; Arnold, Al., Secretary; Imlcr, R. A., Presuieiit; Qinlkin, H., ' iee-Presideiil. 114 Left to right: Adams, Morgan R., Louisville, Ky. I A 0. Adams, Neison Fai.i.s, Charlotte, N. C. Adkins, F.i.i Richard, Pony, Mont. Aherx, Edward Francis, Jr., Worcester, Mass. Akfrs, .Mary Kiizareih, Betliesda, ,Md. Albert, Betiv Lu, Jacksonville, Fla. II B 1 . Alien, Frank Conrad, Warrenton, N. C. Allen, James F.dward, Barriiigton, R. I. ATA. Allen, Joe Land, Burlington, N. C. Allen, Philemon Macon, Jr., Warrenton, N. C. Allen, Richard Charles, Wichita, Kan. A 0. Altick, Joan .Muriel, Philadelphia, Pa. A X ti. Ames, Robert Shei.ton, Beckley, ' . ' a. Anderson, Catherine Baxter, Wilson, N. C. A A FI Anderson, Robert, Lynn, Mass. K S. Anderson, William Berry, New Castle, Pa. Andrews, Frederick Ci.n ford. Old Greenwich, Conn. A X A. Archambault, Norman, West Warwick, R. I. Arendeii, Kniv, Raleigh, N. C. A A FI. Armstronc,, Pete Robertson, High Point, N. C. A TQ. Austin, C ' aroi. Lynn, Chattanooga, Tenn. AAA. AwTREY, Margaret Anne, Atlanta, Ga. A X Q. Ayers, John Ci ieeord, Jr., Tabor City, N. C. FI K A. B. ' CKER, Richard Irwin, W inston-Salem, N. C. Bailey, Mary- Catherine, Troy, N. Y. A X Q. Bailey ' , Phoebe Crane, Winchcndon, Mass. Bain, David I ' dward, V illianisville, N. Y. I A Bain, Willis Robinson, Jr., Petersburg, a. Baird, Bruce K., Fredonia, N. Y. Baldwin, Sally Karnes, Durham, N. C. K A. Baldwin, William Lee, Durham, N. C. ( S. Ballentine, I L rgaret Ann, Anderson, S. C. Barker, Pansy .Marie, Durham, N. C. i M. Barnett, Ann, Logan, W. ' a. S K. BARNEur, Jean, Westficld, N. J. n B . Baroee, Philip, Bridgeport, Conn. II K I . Barringer, Norma Page, Durham, N. C. n B t . Batten, Emmett LeGrey, Durham, N. C. Baumberger, Charles McCiay, Charleston, W. Va. I K ir. Baxter, Doris Jane, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Beck, Caroline, Toledo, Ohio. K K F. Bell, Elizabeth Dunn, Upper Montclair, N. J. Bell, Leslie Cast, Scarsdale, N. Y. 11 B i . Bensinger, Robert G., New Rochelle, N. Y. K i]. Bergeron, ' ii i iam Lawrence, Greenwich. Conn. Best, Chariot ie Marian, Quiney, 111. iJ K. Best, John Hardin, Little Rock, Ark. FI K ' f. Bieber, Elsie Ruth, Fleetwood, Pa. Bn OGAN, Rose Mary, East Orange, N. J. BiNDA, George Edward, .Medford, .Mass. Bingman, Kenneth Ronald, Bridgeport, W. Va. B W FI. Bl. ' Vckburn, John O., .Miami, Fla. . I). Blair, Richard Mitchell, Warren, Pa. A TO. Blakley, Jane Elizabeth, Alliance, Ohio. S K. 0f £ i iii opliomoree 115 ?1£ ,( r to rif ht: Bi anc;hard, Ralph W ' li i iam. Paw Creek, N. C. Bi AND, Brick Francis, Miami, Kla. Blavioc.k, Daniel Websier, II, I.akcwuiid, Ohio A Til. BoBBiri, Joseph Irvin, ilmington. X. C . K A. BoLz, iMarv, C ' lcvcland Heights, Ohio. Boone, Emily Milton, Memphis, Tenn. K A 0. Boone, Rachael Suzanne, Pcnn ' s Grove, N. J. A 1 ' . Borden, F.thei, Concord. Mass. A A II. Borden, Nancy Bei.i e, Philadelphia, Pa. BoRsr, Robert Meredith, Narherth, Pa. — A V.. BosHiNsKi, Edwin Ernest, Shaiiiokin, Pa. BocRLAND, Willlam Lee, Winter Garden, Ela. B (-) II BocTON, Freda Lorraine. .Madison, N. J. A T. BovAiRD, GEORtiE C, Bradford, Pa. II K I ' . Bowman, Lawrence Colin, Jamaica F ' statcs, N. Y. BoYCE, Robert Richard Rodney, Durham, N. C. 2: A E. Boyd, Fred Daniel, Salisbury, N. C. K A. BoYER, Barbara Jean, Washington, D, C. II B ' I ' . Boyle, Lyllian Gray, Sanford, Fla. AAA. Bradbury, William Chase, Hopedale, Mass. H N Bkadi e ! , ,Mar Jeanne, Kirkwood, Mo. K A H. Branch, Mary-Alice, Schenectady, N. Y. Bray, Henry Woodall, Jr., Ben Hill, Cia. Brazis, Michael Douglas, S. Boston, .Mass. Bridgers, Anne Anderson, Wilson, N. ( . A A Britt, Bill (Coleman, Fairmont, N. C A T Q. Brock. Aaron Joseph, Raleigh, N. C . Brock, Dorolhy ' Anne, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bronson, Anne L., Greenwich, C ' onn. ' ! , 1. Brow.n, Anna Marie, Hcndersonville, N. C . Brown, E. Barbara, Coral Gables, Fla. K A. Bruggeman, Sarah A., Dayton, Ohio. Buchanan, Anne, Durham. N. C. II B ' I ' . Buchanan, John Crek h ion, innsboro, S. C. BuKowiTz, AIarmn D., Baltimore, Md. Bullock, Ann Olivia, Macon, N. C . Burk, Robert Stuart, V ' ashington, !).( ' . II K A. Bush, Chandler M., Willoughby, Ohio. . . . Bi shnei.l, CSeorge D., W innetka. 111. . . . Buri.KR, Erma Maude, Addison, N. . Butt, S. P.age, Pleasantville, N. Y. i; I E. BurrRY, Marion Florence, Durham, N. C. A . il. BuTZ, Mary Sarah, Jacksonville, Fla. AAA. Byrne, Sally, Pcuce ' allcy, Ky. K K V. (!ahili , John Fdwakd, Jr., Litchfield, C ' onii. ( alawa . Bill I ' .dwakd. W inston-S.ilem. N. ( ' . ' I ' H i . Caldwell, Daniel Hi i iman. BKthevillc. .-Xrk. K , . Calloway ' , Vern Daniel, Ik., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, i; E. ( ' amm, Gerirude I ' 1 izabi ' 1 II, Osborii, Ohio. C ' ampbell, Raymond Harry, Malverne, N. Y. K A. C ' ampbell, Robert Duncan, Pelham Manor, N. Y. II K A. ( annon, Kenneth F.. Washington, D. C. Cannon, Phil Holland, Bridgeville, Del. (Lvrpenter, Harry Everett, Newton, N. C. sopliomores 116 I.ejl to risilit: C ' arswki I,, A. Paii, nurh;iin, N. C. A X A. ( ' arikr, 1ai her Jordan, CJIiarlotti.-, N. C. K A C!assi 1 lil■RR , Riiii Ann, Plidcnixvillc, Pa. A ' I ' . C ' atf.s, Wai.ikr Elmkr, Durliaiii, N. C. C avanali;h, Kdward Michaei , Watcrhiirv, ( ' .(iiiii. K i;. Chamberlain, Barnwell Rheti, Ik., M.itrhcu .s, N. (;. i: 4 i:. ( ' hamrerlin, Krank H., Wt.st Orange, N. J. ATA. ( HAMHERS, ROBKRI TlLLMAN, MiltOIl, N. (. ' .. C.H f s. Marion Kranc es, Burlington, N, C . K A (r). ( hapfeil, CiRACE Klizabeih, Atlanta, Ga. A X U. C ' .haphell William Henry, Durham, N. C. C ' heek, Leon Theodore, Miami, I ' la. K X. NoKNUN Edward, GiUjcrt.svillc, N. . iHRisrlELD, II K A. ( ' hrisiakos, Arihur ( hris, Batcsburg, S. C . D ' I ' h. ( hrisiv, John Holmes, Jr., Andrews, N. G. C HiRCH, ALit:E Graham, C ' harlottc, N. C K A. C ' lark, Russell Clalde, Billing.s, Montana, i- X. ( ' lark, Seymour Garland, Brooklyn, N. V. Clark, Willlam H., Scar,sdale. N. Y. A X A. Clausen, Jay Donald, Baltimore, Md. A T Q. C ' leaveland, Carol Loraine, Morri.stown, N.J. TA. C ' lemence, Joan Martha, Highland Park, 111. A V. C ' lements, Mary Anne, Durham, N. C ' . II B •! . C LOWAR, John Vh,liam, Audubon, N. J. ATA. ( oBLE, Barbara Lou, Toledo, Ohio. ( OE, Donald Ciray, C ' hevy C hase, Md. CoGGiN, Sarah Jane, Gary, N. C. ( ' oLLiER, Nancy ' , Ormond Beach, Ma. (]oLVTN, John Tower, AV ' ashington, D. 9 c. B (-) n. C ' oNNER, John Cecil, Baltimore, Md. A T U. (xiNOLY, Suzanne, Jacksonville, Fla. 4 ' M. Conrad, Patricia Ann, High Point, N. C. A A FI. ( ' ooK, RoBERi Darrow, Baldwin, N. Y. B O. C ' ooKE, Dennis Hargrove, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. A X A. C ' ooPER, H. Janet, Buenos Aires, Argentina. A P. t ' ooPER, Mary Smith, Greenville, N. C. K A. ( ' oRBELL, Howard Roger, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. A TA. ( orpening, Barabara Iris, Granite Falls, N. C. II B l . CosTis, Gus Tom, Ahoskie, N. C. 11 K 1 . CouBi.E, Judiih Patrkta, Arlington, a. A I ' . CouLEUR, Edwin M., Glendale, Calif. II K A. C ox, John Villiam, Mt. Airy, N. C. K A. Craig, Joan, Camp Hill, Pa. C ' rawiord, ' ir(;inta Hill. Mobile, Ala. ( rigger, Harry George, Fort Sill, Okla. 11 K ' I . Crim.mins, Frank Joseph, New York, N. Y. ( ROwELL, Doris Lee, Lincolnton, N. C. A A A. Crov, Walter H., Swannanoa, N. C. CuYLER, R. Duncan, Durham, N. C. Dackis, Kai lv Irene, Durham, N. C. Davies, Peie Ja.mes, Durham, N. C. Davis, Harold James, Scranton, Pa. 1) A E. Dean, F.arnesi V., Jr., Bartow, Fla. deGuzman, Roberi John, Hudson, N. Y. UK soplioitioi es 117 Left to rifiht: Demarest, Nancy Ramey, Plainfield, N. J. A X O. Denton, Robert Hurd, Jr., Washington, D. C. B (-) II. Devendorf. W ' m bir, Jr., Asheville, N. C DiYioN, RoBERi Gly, Jr., Rjlcigh, N. C. I A (-). Diamond, Gus, Burgettstovvn, Pa. K D. Dickens, Wade Hampton, Jr., Scotland Neck, N. C DiAIoNA, Anthony John, Haddonfield. N. J. B (-) n. DoRMAN, Charles Thomas, Durham, N. C. DoziER, Olmn Kemp, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C . Drummono, Heyward Levin, Norfolk, Va. II K I . Duncan, Guy Eugene, Morganton, N. C. DuTTWEiLER, Charles, Ridgewood, N. Y. ATA. I ' .tsENBERG, June Carolyn, Burlington, N. C. A E . I ' .MGE, Leonard Edward, San Antonio, Tex. I ' .nander, John Ellis, Plainfield, N. J. A T Q. I ' .NNis, Kathleen, Alexandria, Va. A . l.vANs, Thomas Everett, Scranton, Pa. K D. Fahey, Francis Patrick, Worchester, Mass. — N. Fai.ev, Richard William, West Hartford, Conn. Falin, Joann, Kingsport, Tenn. Farrington, June iXIarie, Washington, D. C AAA. Feaster, Norma Dana, Miami, Fla. II B ' ! . Featherstone, Sara Jane, Durham, N. C. Felt, Jeremy Pollard, Putnam Valley, N. Y. Few, John Francis, Greensboro, N. C. S I E. Fini;h, James Eugene, Louisburg, N. C. Fisher, Albert Fleet, Fairmont, N. C. Flarsheim, AIargaret Ann, Louisville, Ky. Fleming, Mary Frances, Bethesda, Md. A i ' . Fleming, Robert Edward, Henderson, N. C. IT K A. Flintom, Ann Boyd, Charlotte, N. C. 1 M. Floyd, Virginia Belie, Durham, N. C. S K. Flythe, Walter White, Fieldale, ' a. FI K A. Forrest, Dianne, Braintree, Mass. t M. Forte, Carolyn Coleman, Charlotte, N. C. K A. Foster, Zaro Elton, Harmony, N. C. Fo.x, Edgar Charles, Jr., Lynbrook, N. Y. S A E. Frame, Norman R., Jr., New York, N. Y Frank, V ' illiam Elmore, New York, N. Y. — N. French, Ellen Fleming, bodstock, ' a. Frey, Frank T, F.lberon, N. J. I K ' 1 ' . Friedlund, John Edwin, DeLand, Fla. i . Friedman, Burnam Ivan, Baltimore, Md. Z B T. Frischmann, Charles Peter, New York, N. Y Fruz, Edmund William, Arlington, ' a. — N. I ' KOM, I ' .iizABKiii Whitney, Norfolk, ' a. FuLWEii.ER, RoiiERt Edward, Columbia, Pa. K 2. Galbraith, Kathrvn, So. Wales, N. Y. Galhtanakis, Nick, Durham, N. C. Gans, Rosalie, Baltimore, Md. FI B ' . Garnett, Ellen Marshai i , Birmingham, .Ma. Garvine, Richard I ' .ari e, ilmington, Del. ATA. (Jeorge, Harris James, Touson, Md. GiBBs, Raeioki) I ' uank, .Asheville, N. C . soplmomores 118 Left to righf: Gibson, Joiiv Uohmas Siii ' i hmait), (llicw Chase, iMd. K S. Gill, Harold Eugknk, jacksoinillc. Kla, K A. Glazier, Lf.land C ' di l, I tcTsl urg, ' a. Gi.ENX, Irwin, Hiirlingtoii, N. C. A A. Glover, Roberi Kkhh, Bailey, N. C Golden, Dorothy Lha, Miami, 1-la. A I ' . ' i . Gonzales, Roberi El ' Gene, Tampa, Fla. Goodman, Marilyn Beriha, Wilmington, N. C . GosNELL, Clarence William, Jr., Washington, D. V. S A E. GossETT, Charles Robert, W hitchavcn, Tcnn. K i . Govan, Colin M., Collingdale, Pa. Grace, John Vincent, St. Alban.s, N. Y. Graham, 1 ' rankiin C, Oaklyn, N.J. Grainger, Lillian Elizabeih, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. K A e. Greb, Don Holmes, Lake Worth, Pla. Green, Barbara Louise, St. Augustine, Fla. Greenberger, Steve, Morris Plains, N. J. A X A. Greene, Albert James, Forest Hills, N. Y. Greene, Fred .McOwen, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa K T. Grilein, Charles Wesley, Greensboro, N. C. D 4 E. Grigg, Marvin Atkins, Jr., Lawndale, N. C. Grisso, John Kennedy-, Alexandria, Va. S A E. Grossnickel, William Foster, Nutley, N. J. D I E. Grove, Charles David, Alliance, Ohio. Groves, Miriam FiizABpnH, Gastonia, N. C. K K F. Hackney, Ben Hall, Lucania, N. C. I) 4 E. Haldeman, Peggy, Tampa, Fla. A X U. Hall, Jane Madeline, Tampa, Fla. K. Hall, Leslie Marshall, Jr., Cradock, ' a. Hall, Lytle Foster, Cincinnati, Ohio. K D. Hamm, Kyle Edward, West Palm Beach, Fla. Hankins, William Edward, Jr., Christiansburg, Va. Hanser, Jana, Clayton, Mo. K A 0. Harden, Garland Spencer, Sanford, Fla. A T Q. Harris, Elisha Carter, Durham, N. C. Harris, John Balle, Jr., Albemarle, N. C. K A. Harris, William Daniel, Charlotte, N. C. Harvey ' , Sam Lindsay, Jacksonville, Fla. Hathaway, Irving Ralph, East Greenwich, R. S. Hatley ' , Jimmy V., Albemarle, N. C. Hacser, Betty Llcile, Durham, N. C. Hay ' , Virginia Anne, Miami, Fla. A A FI. Hayes, Kendall Preston, Park Ridge, III. B II. Heard, Diana, Gulfport, Miss. Henchie, Janet Hamilton, Park Ridge, III. LI B J . Hensel, Dick H. S., Jersey City, N. J. A X A. Hermaxce, Donald Lewis, Nashua, N. H. S X. Herr, BiLLYE Barr, Wcst Palm Beach, Fla. Herron, John, St. Petersburg, Fla. HiBBiTTs, Josiah Benjamin, Nashvillc, Tenn. HiEHLE, Kalhryn Jean, Fairmont, W. ' a. A V. HiGGiNBOTHAM, Ai LEN B., lacgcr, W. ' a. A S I . HiGGiNs, Marie Lolise, Rome, Ga. II B I . HiGGiNs, William Arthlr, Farrell, Pa. sophomores 119 Left to riifht: Hi(;in, Jeanne, Pine Bluff , Ark. A ' i . Hui, HovT Gray, Bowling Green, Ky. A T U. Hii.L, James R., Wheeling. W. Va. lliLi., Jean Caroline, Maiden. Mass. I loEV, Franklin James, Wilmington. Del, A T A. I hx.i.. William James. Rutherford. N. J. A . A. HociE. Ann Carol, Atlanta, Ga. A A IT. Holland, Darrei.l Massev, Raleigh, N. C. A H ! ' . Hoi VLM Li), W ' n.LiAM G., Jr., Roanoke, ' a. -- T Li. Hooks. Mary .Milblrn, C ' ovington, ' a. A I ' , llori K. Mari.arel Ann, Roanoke, ' a. K A. HoisE, James S.. Birmingham, Mieh. N. House, Mary Ki.izabeth. Atlanta, Ga. HuiiER, Donald Simon, High Point, N. C. A. E. HuDi;iNs, Walter Kdward. Danville, Va. S l E. HuDMON, I. Stanion, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. S A E. Hull, Elroy Adam, W ' est Point Pleasant, N. J. Hunt, Charles Jackson, Jr., Pleasant Ciarden. N. C HuNt, Lawrence Ellerbe, Pleasant Garden, N. ( If K . Hun I, Nancy Maxine, Lexington, N. ( . K A. HuNiER, KucENE G., Jr., Kingsport. Tenn. HuNisiiERRY, Charles Robert, inehester, ' A . A. Hurst, Betty June, Winchester, .1. A 1 . Hui ion. Jeanne Marie, Hickory, N. C. Imler. Ruihann, Tulsa, Okla. K A W. I (.HAM. OiiN H., ( oncord, N. H. In(;ram, Cii ' .ORoE Stephen, Jacksonville, Kla. 11 I ' !• . Ipock, John L., Gritton, N. C . Ira. (ioRDON Henry, Jr., Jacksonville. Ma. ' I ' A H. Irvine, Bruce Doucu.as, Frankfort, Ky, IsiEY, HucH Galloway. Raleigh. N. ( ' . Jackson, Benjamin T lor, Jacksonville, lla. ' 1 ' A H. Jacobsen, AL (;ne Andre. Jr., Plainfield, N.J. . A James, William Edward, C harleston, W. a. Jeekerson, Arthur S., Rye, N. Y. Johnson, Clarence ANtHONi , Durham, N. C John.son, Harry A ' m lace, Jr., Weldon. N. C. — X. Johnson, Peier Paul, Cranford, N.J. K —. Johnsion, Bobby Conrad, Charlotte, N. C. Johnston, Cyrus Conrad, Mooresville, N. C. II K A. Jones, Charles Albert, Charlotte, N. C. Jones. Dorothy Louise, Asheville, N. C. Jones, Dou n as Johnson, Southport, N. C. joNEs. jo Ann, . larioii. Ind. K . (-). joNEs, John O.. .Saluda. S. C. A A. JoNi s, Robert Quince, ( ' harleston, W. ' .i. B H II. Jlriw, John C ' ., Jr., Bloomtield, N.J. Kaelin, Will lAM George, East Rockaway, N. Y. Kane, Patsy, Kingsport, Tenn. K A B. Kasirinelis, Peter l ., Framingham, Mass. . . .X. Katzenmeyer, William Gilberi, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kei.locc, Aurorila DeWiti, Short Hills, N.J. II B ' l ' . Kelly, Walter Richard, Jr., ( ireeiislioro, N. (. ' .. Kenasion, Robiri . i I en. Cocoa, Ma. A I il. soplmomoro 120 Lfjt to rif-ln: Kensard, Francis McC ' i.lre, Jr., Risini; Sun, Ki. K 1 Kennedy, James Arthur, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 1 ' A H. Kersey, James Siuart, Durham, N. C. Ke es. Robert Spencer, Birmuighani, Mich. S N. Kii CHER, James C ' cnrad, Ash land, Ohio. S N. KiN(., RoLU lu Dwii), Washington, I). ( ' . D N. K[Nc;, Wii 1 lAM Payne, Memphis, Tcnn. IT K A. KiNNiKiN, Janice Jeannei ie, I ichmond. ' a. KiRKiANr , WiiMA.M Bry AN 1 , Jk., Diirhaiii, N. (.. KisiK, BoHHiE Jo, Albemarle, N. C. KisEK, A1ar Read, Baltuuore, Md. Klees, Roiikrt Kdwin, I uckahoe, N. V. B H II. Klein, Levms Phii ip, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Knaepen, Henr Joseph, Ridgewood, N. J. Knicht, ' rR(.iNE Fran Es, I Tie, Pa. ' I ' . Knott, Sarah Ann, Burlington, N. C. KoRiiEE, F ' dward Joseph, Jr., Uouglaston, N. V. A I ' Lambert, JoAnne, C ' harlcsron, W. ' a. — K. Landau, Kdxvard Ja , .Mt. N ' ernon, N. Y. B T. Landis, Haroi d Hamh ion. New Holland, Pa. .A TLJ. Landon, H. Gordon, Fdcn, N. . ' I A H. Landre ' m, (aiNtoN Terreie, Palmyra, Pa. Lane, Benjamin FoRREsr, Miillins. S. Q, Lankton, Noel Anne, Fastoii, ld. K K I ' . Lanning, Jeremy Ccshman, ( ' linton, N. C. Larson, Pace Frnesi, I ' .mporniin, Pa. Laeiimore, Jasper B ' ini.m, l.nnitierton, N, C. Lee, Diane Bayeor, W inston-Saleni, N. ( . A A II, Lee, James Iujward, Durham, N. ( . Lee, John .Marshai i , Jr., alterboro, S. (. ' .. Lee, Raymond Wii iiam, Jr., Providence I ' orgc, ' Leeper, Doris .Marie, Charlotte, N. (. ' .. ' ' V. . LENNiNci, DoROiHY Ann, Dayton, Ohio. K .A H. LEVENris, Georcia James, Gastonia, N. C D K. Lewis, Robert Dobbins, Asheville, N. C ' . LiNDsE , J(UIN .Morion, .Montrose, N. V. I.iNDsE !, Lo E LoiREEN, Ocala, Fla. ' , T . . Lineber(;er, James Rceiin, Raleigh, N. C ' . LiNTHicLM, Joyce, High Point, N. C A I ' . Lipscomb, Berry O., ( hcvy C hase, Md. AAA. Littleton, John Breckenridce, Grccnbelt, Md. A FA. Loc:khart, .Mar . Jase, Durham, N. C ' . Z TA. l.oEiiR, John L le, Rochester, N. Y. K A. l.o.MBARD, Nanc:e Marion, Suinnut, N. J. K A H. Lord, .Melyin Henry, Jr., W. (Caldwell, N. J. LouNSBURY, Richard E., Seymour, ( onn. Lowe, F2lwyn Hardin, Jacksonville, Fla. |i K T Lowe, Genlr Hearde, Jr., Portsmouth, ' a. K — . Lccas, Charles DeForesi, .Matthews, N. ( . I) K il. Lunger, Marty, Huntington, W. V ' a. K K V. Lustic, George Alexander, New York, N. Y. Lynch, F.dward Cari in, Somerset, Mass. B (-) II. Lynch, Hal L., Jacksonville, Fla. 2 X. .McAlisier, Palrk ia .M., Washington, Pa. II B ! ' . fjC C J f sopliomores 121 SS.M I.fft to right: McBride, Jackie Fave, Rural Hall, N. C. McCain, Fii.i.more High, Portsmouth, Va. McClaskey, Mary Dan, I ' Vnchoragc, Ky. A J McCoNNEi-L, Arihlr Weir, Birmingham, Ala. SN. McCoNNEi.i , F.LLioTT BoNNEi I , Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. B H n. li(!nKMi(, Joyce, Rowland, N. C. A V. i lcDt NAi 1), Robert Kyle, Gastonia, N. C. ATA. McDoucAi.D, Robert Ecbanks, Bayside, N. Y. McFer th, Mary Jane, Sandcrsville, Ga. Z TA. McFadden, Robert Lawrence, Rock Hill. S. C. McGiLi., Ira Leon, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. Mc;Granahan, William Scott, Durham, N. C. Mc:lvER, Douglas Currie, Winston-Salcm, N. C. Mc:Kei,i.ar, John Clifton, Orlando, Fla. McLawhorn, Madge Gay, Wintcrville, N. C. 4 M. McLennan, Louis Watson, Atlanta, Ga. K A. McLeoo, Leroy Linwood, Durham, N. C. McLeod, Robert Franklin, Southern Pines, N. C. McMahon, James Gillman, Jr., Wilmington, Del. McMaster, Fitz-John Creighton, Winnsboro, S. C. K A. McMillan, Mary Freeland, High Point, N. C. McNamee, Jclia Patricia, Jacksonville, Fla. Z TA. McRae, William Davis, Deland, Fla. i: N. Mabry, Henry Fii.more, Greensboro, N. C. K A. MacDonald, Alan Gray, Old Greenwich, Conn. A A. Macearlane, John Granger, Chevy Chase, Md. Macht, Stuart Martin, Baltimore, Md. Marjenhoek, August John, Charleston, S. C. Marshall, Annette, Johnson City, Tenn. Martin, John Daniel, Chatham, N. J. Martin, Norma Louise, Union, N. J. Masteller, Daryl Fdwin, Ashcbnro, N. C. Mattox, Huitl Everett, Jr., Blucheld, W. ' a. 1 A (-). Mauney, Edgar Alonzo, Jr., Lincolnton, N. C. Mauney, William Shayle, Maiden, N. C. X A. Maxwell, John Wallace, Bethesda, Md. . T U. C. X. May, Barbara Watkins, Burlington, N Mehane, Ciii.Es Yancey, Raleigh, N. C. A ' Iei.ton, Robert Allen, Wilmington, N. C. MiEEi.EtoN, Ardenia Laurie, Petersburg, Va. Millard, Robert Frederick, Bristol, Tenn. K A Miller, Jack Upshaw, Coral Gables, Fla. D X. Miller, John P. K., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Neal Donald, Hummclstown, Pa. Miller, Paul Joseph, Baltimore, Md. il (-) 1). Mii.sTEAD, W ' li I lAM Mai.col.m, Winston-Saleiii, N. C. Mitchell, Mary Jones, LaGrange, N. C. A X Q Mitchell, Monroe Sellers, Orcland, Pa. t 2. Mitchell, A ' iii.iam Edward, Jr., Lynbrook, N. Y. Mix, Nancy T ber, Greenwich, Conn. A X U. MoMGOMERY, SiiAsiA NovELLiNE, Washington, D. C. MooRK, Burt Hiichcock, Raleigh, N. C. Moore, William Yei.ton, V ' inston-Salem, N. C. i N. AlosER, Daniel Boone, Gastonia, N. C. K A. soplioinores 122 Left to rif ht: MosER, Rebecca Boone, Gastonia, N. C. K A. Morgan, Thomas Edward, Jr., Neptune Beach, I ' l SN. MoRiARTY, Peter M., Annapolis, Md. ATA. Morse, Caroi vn Beeson, Swarrhniorc, Fa. K . (-). MosELEY, Katharine Templeton, Kin.ston, N. C. Mover, Jean Ari.ene, Oteen, N. C. MuND, Margaret F.ii een, ' ashington, D. C. AX ii. McNDY, Ei.bert Johnson, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. S N. Murdoch, Evei . n Janet Barbara. Burner, N. C. Murray, John P., Camden, N. J. Nabors, James Joseph, V infield, Ala. Nance, Ruth Myers, Charlotte, N. C. K K T. Nania, Frank, Middletown, N. Y. J K S. Nayeor, W ii.liam Chastain, Washington, D. C. Neal, Charles Bodine, 111, Mdlville, N. J. Newburn, Nancy R., Sarasota, Fla. Z TA. Newman, Fdmund Henry, Irvington, N. J. Newman, Jeannine, Charlotte, N. C. K A. Nicholson, James Llo- d, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. K A. Nicholson, William Edward, Winston-Salem, N. C. AX A. NoELL, Algernon Staniord, Jr., Durham, N. C. NoGGLE, Burl Lee, Durham, N. C Northam, Richard A., ilmington, Del. NoviCK, M. rshall Irw in, V inehester, ' a. Z B T. NuNN. D. C, Jr., Marietta, Ga. A T Q. Obarrio, CJABRiEL Rafael dE, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Oc.DEN, Mary Frances, Macon, Ga. Oi Ds, Marjorie Louise, East Grand Rapids, Mich. K K F. Olive, Patsy Branch, Durham. N. C. — K. Ontrich, Beryle Leslie, ' ashington, D. C. Orr, Harry Alien, Greenville, S. C. D N. OsHORN, Robert Emerson, West Orange, N. J. OsTER, Howard Stanton, Jr., Ashland, W. Va. Oils, George Leslie, Atlanta, Ga. B (-) Fl. OvERDOREE, James Virgil, Johnstown, Pa. A X A. Paddock, Nancy Ellen, St. Louis, Mo. A A Fl. Pagter, Amos Townsend, Jr., Washington, D. C. I A 0. Palmer, Ainslie Louise, Chicago, 111. AAA. Park, Eileen, Johnstown, Pa. Parks, Robert Kenneth, Nelsonville, Ohio. Pate, Robert Bruce, La Grange, N. C. Patterson, Sam Polk, Memphis, Tenn. D X. Patton, Mimi, Durham, N. C. Paulsen, C. Richard, Shorewood, Wis. t A O. Pavuk, Myron E., Jessup, Pa. Pearce, Robert McAfee, Shelbyville, Ky. Pentz, Joy, Dubois, Pa. K A. Perkins, Donna Jean, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fl B ib. Perkinson, Seth Jones, Jr., Asheville, N. C. A O. Peterson, Bob, Rutherford, Tenn. I A 0. Phillips, Joe Richard, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pitts, Isabel Keesi.er, .Alexandria, La. K K F. Platte, Wende Jane, Upper Montclair, N. J. K K F. Plimpton, Hollis Winsloe, Jr., Miami Beach, Fla. ♦lUL soptiomores 123 Left to ri ht: Poi.i-OCK, Jack Robert, Flushing, N. Y. Powers, Noves Thompson, (Cumberland, Md. 1 X. Praeger, Elinor, Washington, D. C. A X U. Premo, Don Allen, Durham, N. C. Prestwich, Jane, Sarasota, Fla. J M. Price, Charles Russell, Suinmer illc, S. (.. A TO. Priesier, John David, Davenport, Iowa. A X K. Pri eli, C!eori,e Phii i v . Jr., Ft. Monroe, ' a. — N. Procvier, Marrr)! 1, Raleigh, N. (. ' .. Props r, Arnold Marion, Maiden, N. ( . Prosser, Sally Madeline, Plant City, Fla. AAA. PicH, Winifred Jean, Greensboro, N. t ' . T. . Pli I EN, Dale D., Miami, Fla. i] A F. Pci I EN, Irving Vendell, (Claremont. N. H. Pi I NAM, John Graves, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. A X A. Qliliian, Harriei Sanuefori), C ' oral Gabies, Fla. A A II. Radner, Sanford Richard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ra ' i , Herbert Howard, Winston-Saleni, N. C. I ' H iC. Reade, Ruth Lupton, Miami, Fla. FI B I . Rfec;e, Patricia Ann, VV inston-Salem, N. C. Reep, Bryan Rufus, Raleigh, N. C. Reeves, Jerry Healand, III, CSreenville, S. C. K A. Reid, Jean Allan, Charleston, . ' a. Reinhart, Henry Paul, Durham, N. C. Rem ROW, Roberf Plrrv, High Point, N. ( ' . . X A. Reynolds, Raymond Fari , Peiins Cirove, N. J. . .X A. Rhodes, Dean A., Columliia, S. ( ' . II K F. Rice, William Henrv, Macon, Ga. K A. Ru HARDS, Dejon Jean, ( restview, Md. A V. RicKARi), Robert Stanley, Fast Orange, N. J. X N. RiDour, Robert Charles, Pelhani, N. V K . . RoEsf H, BiBi, Bronxville, N. Y. K A. Rogers, William Plummer, Charleston, S. C ' . Rose, Carl P., Roeky Mount, N. C. Rosenberg, Dietrich Frederick, Binghamton, N. ' . Rosenberg, Roberi Harold, Newton C ' entre, Mass. RosENBi.uM, Judith Louise, New York, N. Y A I ' 1 , RosoFF, Mrs. Jean Merlin, Schenectady, N. Y. Ross, Jean Shirley, Sanford, Maine. A ' I . Ross, Jeanne C ' arol, Jacksonville, Fla. AAA. Ross, John Joseph, Jacksonville, Fla. 11 X. Roth, Arnold I., Birmingham, Ala. Sanders, Marguerite Remueri, Columbia, S. ( ' Saparilas, Andrew Nick, Raleigh, N. C . ScHAEEFLER, Sally, Jacksonville, Fla. ScTlERMERHORN, Jennei FE l Fs, Provideiice, R Schneider, Joan Kaihrin, Washington, D. C. ScHREiNER, RuTH Irene, Prairie du CChien, W is. 1. AT. A F ' ! . K A H S iiRiDFR, Jane Louise, Toledo, Ohio, k K F. ScHULER, Florence Ines, Bogota, C.ohiinbia, So. S HWAR7., Fred Kipp, W ' elistcr Ciroves, Mo. S( iiwarz, Roberi James, Chatham, N. J. . X Scon, John David, F1 Paso, Tex. B W II. .Scoi F, RoiuKi W ' ai IFR, Haw River, N. CC. Am. A. sopliomoi ' os 124 I.efl to rifilit: Maiiitdwoc, ' is, 15 H II. (;iK.s . High Pdint, N. Ska ION, KinviN ( i ai nr., ShACKI 1 I OKI), Roiii R I A T U, Shapiko, Hi KiiiiRi Sam ori , Augusta, Ga. Z B T. Shi I in , W ' ai i a ;i: McDow i i i , Maplcwood, N. J. Sin Kuii 1 , Irwk ( vri i k, ( ' ornclius, N. C. B (-) II. Siiiuk. WiM i; HoKNiNc;, Jr., Pliiladclpliia, Pa. — ' I ' I Shoi rz, MiicHKi I I)a ii). Ashcvillc, N. C . Shork, C!kori.e I ' dwari), W ' in.ston-Salcm, N. C. Shiiori), W ' ii I iam . ibi-,ri, I hoina. ' ivillt. ' , N. C. Shuisingir, JosKPH, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. B T. Sii.KETT, Robert T., Silver Spring, Md. ATA. SiMiDiAN, Ara Vahan, Forest Hills. N. V. II K I . Simmons, Bowen F.ugene, Opp, Ala. 1] N. Simmons, Rov F.vi kne, Jr., Pilot Mountain, N. C. SiN(.i tiAR , ()i i KR l)oN i I). Scranton, S. C. SisKiNi), Barri I ' l I is, Brooklyn, N. V. , B T. SizEMORE, Farish Banks, High Point, N. C. A X Q. Si.EDGE, John Blrion, Jr., Rich Square, N. C. K S. Sliker, Ai.an- Wti.i iam, Sahina. Ohio. D N. Si.oftM, JoANNi:, Birmingham, . Ia. l M. SroNE, Harr ' S Li ' i:, Roanoke. i. II K l . S.MiiH, l ' i) ARI) B RON, Fladdonhcld, N. J. Smiih, Fred Roheri, Lynn, Mass. K i . Smiih, IssAUELLA C.HRVsioi,, Birmingham, Ala. Smi ih, Jessie Raymond, Kinston, N. C. AX Q. SMitH, John N., Jr., Wilmington, N. C. Smiih, Lena Mac, Clover, S. C K K I ' . S HIH, , li AH J., ( lover, S. C.. K A. Smiih. Rehekah Ann, Lexington, N. C K A. Si HiH, Richard Bowden, Durham, N. C. SMirH, Sterling Lee, Winston-Salem, N. C. Smuherman. Frank Byron. Jr.. Winston-Salcm. N. C Snow. Jack Ramsey. Fulton. Ky. Snow, John Wesley, Gainesville, Fla. K A. Solomon, James Rissell, Fort ayne, Ind. Z B T. Soo, Kii Wan, Kampar, Malaya. Sowers, Fi.i a Frances, (Concord, N. C. Spann, Gly Stewart, Plant C ' ity, Fla. A Til. Spicer, Dorothy Marye, Durham, N. C . Spiropl LOS, Spiro, Jamaica, N. V. Stanley ' , Dorothy Loltse, Huntington, . ' a. .A Starkey, Bernard, Quinton, ' a. 4 ' A (-). Steagall, RoBERt WoRiH, ( hatlottc, N. G. Stebbins, Winkie, Oarien, C!a. II B l . Sterling, Lee N., Newtown Square, Pa. — . . Steviingson. heidon F., Austin, Tex. SriLi « ELL, I ' .ix.AR Feldman, StatcH Island, N. V. Stone, John William, Raleigh, N. C. DA E. Stone, Pall Raymond, Jr., Martinsville, ' a. Stormont, Mary Lytie, Fvanston, III. A F. Story, Harry Allen, Lakewood, Ohio. ATA. Street, John Scott, Chillicothe, Ohio. A X A. Strickland, Elizabeth Wells, Atlanta, Ga. Stride, Richard Joseph, Saco, Maine, i] A E. soplioitioi es 125 Left to right: Stringer, Arthvr John, Jr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. i A e. Strott, John ' W ' iii.iam, Baltimore, Md. D A E. Sullivan, Emu.v Cov, Anderson, S. C. SuMARA, Charles K. George, Williamston, N. C. Swain. Thomas Ryan, Newport News, Va. 2 A E. Swain, AV ' illiam Alexander, III, Asheville, N. C. II K A. Swii ER, Jldv May, Clarksburg, W. ' a. A P. Sykes, John Howard, Burlington, N. C. Tapley, John Mark, New Rochelle, N. Y. B IT. Tate, Joan Foster, Washington, D. C. Z TA. Taylor, Creed Bane, Jr., White Gate, Va. t K ' ' Tedder, Frank Gaines, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tedstrom, M. Jeanne, Santa Ana, Calif. K K P. Ferpenning, George Cramer, New Rochelle, N. Y. K 2. Terry, Jean Prentiss, Louisville, Ky. 7 HKiPEN, Richard Elton, Jr., Charlotte, N.C. B W IT Tho.mas, Katharine, Silver Spring, Md. O B I . Thomas, Mary MacKenzie, Burlington, N. C. Thomas, RoisERt Charles, Little Neck, N. Y. ATA. I iio.MPsoN, Blaine Calvin, Cleveland Hts.. Ohio. I A (-). I HOMPsoN, Ramona Doi.ores, Jacksonville. Fla. ' I ' M. Thorlp, Beisy Jane, WcUesley, Mass. I hrockmorton, Charles A ' ithers, III, Richmond, ' a. 1 iLLEtT, Anne Parker, Durham, N. C. Z TA. Tinnin, Marie, Fayettevillc, N. C. K A. Tippy, Harold Glenn, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Toms, Edgar Shelton, Jr., Durham, N. C. TowNSEND, Donald Hall, V ' ynnewood, Pa. 2 A E. TowNSENi), James J., Jacksonville, V i. K A. Treadwell, Patricia A., Arcadia Fla. I .M. Treat, Charles William, Port Huron, Mich. II K A. Trimmer, Sandy Elizabeth, Rutledge, Pa. Tronolone, Nick, Jr., Palisade, N. J. K i;. Tucker, Donald ' ood, Goldsboro, N. C. Tulenko, Thomas Steve, Washington. D. C i] X. TuLLY, William Franklin, Charleston, W. ' a. Turner, Harry Greer, Jr., Greensboro, N. ( . TuTri.E, Marianne, Winston-Saleni, N. C. K A. Fybout, Frederick Alton, Wilmington, Del. ' t (-) 1 UNAN(;sr, Joanne, Nazareth, Pa. 4 M LInderwood, Jack Lawrence, Albany, N. Y. ATA. ' an Der Beck, Karl, East Orange, N. J. andernooi. Theodore J., Brooklyn, N. ' . A 1 ' ' I ' . VAN DoHHENituRiiH, Ietje, Enka, N. C ' . . V . LJ ' n Dyck, RoBERi Laird, Petersburg, a. an Skike, Robert Bruce, Jr., Bradenton, I ' la. lERi iN ;, Megs, Grosse Pointe, Mieh. K K V. iNCENr, Ro(;er N ' oli.mer, Jr., Kenosha. W is. il 1 ' A. ' oE(iELiN, Joan, Chicago, 111. K A 0. ' oN Canon, Mary Chariss, West End N. C. a(;ner, Claude Marie, New York, N. Y. K A 0. Walker, Pa I ricia Anne, Margate, N.J. A P. W ' amsi.ey, Frank Singleton, Tulsa, Okla. 4 A 0. Waner, Paul G., Jr., Sarasota, Fla. sopbomoves 126 Left to rifiht: Wanzer, Sidney Hovey, Charlotte, N. C. B IT. Ward, Andy, Klizabcth City, N. C. Ware, Henry Neill, Falls Church, ' a. W-iTKiNs, John Kenneth, Jr., Durham, N. C. Watson, IvaJane, McKccsport, Pa. ' 1 Al. Waybright, Mary ' Elizabeth, Charleston, W. Va. A V. Weaver, Lucius Stacy, Jr., Durham, N. C. n K A. Webb, AIary Eleanor, i liami Beach, Fla. K K F. Weber, ' heei er Da ts, (Aimbcrland, i ld. A X A. Webster, Frank Morris, Durham, N. C. I ' S. Webster, Richard Carlton, Rochester, N. Y. S N. Weekley, Augustine Smythe, Jr., Durham, N. C. Wesley, James Arden, Indianapolis, Ind. ' A 0. White, Edgar Farrell, Concord, N. C. White, John Edward, Covington, Ky. 11 K A. VHITE, Johnnie Robert, IU, Danville, Va. hite, Phyllis, Palmerton, Pa. AAA. A ' hhe, Raymond Herbert, Jr., hitc Plains, N. Y. ' HITEHEAD, J. DicKERT, Cleveland, Ohio. A X A. VIENCKE, Marian, East Orange, N. J. Wile, Wayne, Pctrolia, Pa. n K A. Wiles, Ben Miller. Burlington, N. C. X I WiLKiNs, Mary Alice, Sanford, N. C. A A A. ' ii.liams, Martin George, Jr., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. A TQ. Willingham, Lillian Lee, Ridgely, Tenn. Atlmer, ' illiam Blackiston, ' I, Baltimore, ATU. Wilson, Carol Jean, Erie, Pa. A V. Wilson, Charles Howe, Rochester, N. Y. S N. Winegeart, Sali.ie Ann, Jacksonville, Fla. WiNSLOw, Martha Manning, Goldsboro, N. C. Md. K A. Withers, Kenney, Jacksonville, Fla. Witherspoon, Loi Hahn, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wiitman, John Kennp:th, Oradell, N. J. A 2 t . WoLMERiNG, Robert John, Dunkirk, N. Y. A T Q. Womble, William Lansden, Winter Haven, Fl A TU. Wood. Louise Elder, Brandcnton. Fla. Z TA. Wood. William Moncriee, Atlanta, Ga. DAE. WooDAii , Ann Wescott, Warrenton, N. C. K A. WooDEEEi D, Roland Lawton, Washington, D. C. ATU. Woodward, Betiy, Columbu.s, Ga. I M. Woodward, Connie. Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Z T A. Woodward, Dorothy, Raleigh, N. C. S K. Woodworth, John Kennedy, Erwin, N. C. B FL Wright, Patricia Hamilton, West Newton, Mass. ZTA. Young, Robert Everett, Charleston, W. a. t K T. H J. I sopbomores 127 THE FRESHMEN SWARM OVER THE CAMPUS . . . WIDE-EYED YET PREPARED TO BE COLLEGIATE AT ALL TIMES EPTEMBER again and from every corner of our country the freshman class once more assembles to become a powerful and important part of Duke University ... for upon the shoulders of this class rest many responsibilities — offices to assume, knowledge to attain, and experiences to profit by. Much of Duke ' s future depends on them, and they are here to make a worthwhile contribution. Freshman Week arrives and w ith it the perennial contusion ot orientation . . . endless meetings, grueling placement exams, constant assemblies, and a bewildering haze of exciting and novel ac- tivities. Gradually they find themselves enlightened and prepared for the demands of university lite. Soon the upperclassmcn return, and with their return come fall cabin parties, formal dances, rushing, Sunday night sings, and unforgettable football weekends. The beautiful and inspiring weekly chapel services . . . serenades, romantic and lovely . . . Goon Day, tcared yet enjoyed . . . Garolina and the traditional rivalry . . . December with its glowing (Christmas trees in dormitories and the Union ... all this makes them realize that lite at Duke is wholesome and complete. February and the welcome rest from mid-year exams . . . treshman restrictions eased . . . now begin to find themselves a definite and inseparable part ot college . . . they sense loyalty, oneness, and an everlasting pride. The year has ended and somehow they realize more than ever before that a college education is broadening, necessary, and invaluable. It has brought priceless learning, deep friendships, and character-building experiences. It has brought work, pla) ' , and hopes fulfilled. With summer vacation will come rest from studies, and healthful re ' axation to prepare us tor another year of college. Yet in September thoughts again turn to friends and classes . . . enthusi- astically and with anticipation they return to Duke. Left to right: May, I-., Iniimni, t.olili, t mans, A., President; Hcinke, B., Secretary. I ui-l ' rishient; You- -,( ( to niilil: I ' onies, G., Vresuii-nt; O ' Donovan, U., Vindom, R., Secretary; Raywid, A., Vice-President. 12S Lejt to right: ALBRKCHT, FAVART ALPHONSO. Portsmouth, . . ALLKN, I. DAYTON, McKccsport, Pa. ALLISON, RAYMOND DKAN, ■lshington, D. C. ANDKR- SON, NANCY INFZ, Limluirst, 111. ANDLRSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Wheeling, . Va. ANDREW S, JANE RAINE, Graham, N. C. ARRANTS, BETTY ROSS, Athens, Tenn. AR- LHUR, . L- R10R1E SPFER, Bridgeton, N. J. ASHE. lAMlS ELISHA, IR., A.shevillc, N. C:. ASHLEY, LARRY LKE, Greenville, S. C:. BAl ' HR, BRUCI FINDLAY, McKee.sport, Pa. BAFFORD, DONALD EDWARD, Baltimore, , ld. BAGV F.LL, ROBINA NORWOOD. Spartanburg. S. C. BAKER, tiORDON, entnor City, N. J. BALL, W ALTER HERBER L, W ilson, N. C. BAL- LARD, KITTY ANNE, Owings Mills, Md. BANCil.l . ROBERT EDWARD, Concord, N. C. BANKS, JOHN JOSEPH, Greenwich, Conn. BANNISTER, THOMAS TURPIN, Urbanna, 111. BANTHIN, CLIFFORD RICHARD, Bridgeport, Conn. BARFII ' LD, ' IC10R WARREN, LaCJrange, N. C. BARKER, ROBERF MARXTN, Lumberton, N. C. BARRANCO, FRANK IHOMAS, Baltimore, Md. BARRETT, ALFRED JAMES, JR., Washington, D. C. BARRY, EARNEST HARRY, Baltimore, iMd. BART- LETT, ELIZABETH ANN, Rockford, 111. BAR- WICK, HOWARD EUGENE, Miami, Fla. BATES, ROBERT, KENNETH, Mt. X ' ernon, N. Y. BAUER, LOUISE JULIANNE, Newark, N. J. BEACHLEY, JO ANN, Hagerstown, Md. BEAL, JESSE CAPPS, Nashville, N. C. BECHER, GEORGE DAVID, JR., Longmcadow, Mass. BECK. BOBBY GENE, Durham, N. C. BECK, CHARLES EDWARD, Harrisburg, Pa. BELL, ALVIN YORK, Greer, S. C. BELL, WILLIAM G., Norwood, Ohio. BENNETT, CALVIN FLETCHER, Albemarle, N. C. BERNER, CARLINE, Clcwiston, Fla. BERRY, MAX- WELL KENNEDY, .Morganheld, Ky. BESF, LEE JAMES, Dunn, N. C. BICKEL, ROBERT ARl HUR, Reading, Pa. BINNION, BETTY ANN, Aruba, Netherlands West Indies. BIXBY, MARY LOUISE, Detroit, Mich. BLALOCK, WILLIAM SHAW, Lexington, N. C. BLOOM, HOWARD, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BODENHAMER, DAVID L EE, Winston-Salem, N. C. BOEHM, JAMES VERNANDO, JR., Zelienople, Pa. BOGAR- DUS, CAROLYN JEAN, Pleasantville, N. Y. BOHLIN, CAROL, Necdham, Mass. BOWEN. PHOEBE, MAY, Daytona Beach, Fla. BOV ' ERS, BETTY JUANITA, Albemarle, N. C. BOWERS, JEAN HATLEY, Albemarle, N. C. BOWERS, MARY BLAIR, Jackson, N. C. BOYD, ANN CUS- TIS, Hilton V illage, X2.. BOYNTON, JOHN HOWE, Plandome, N. Y. BRANTLEY, JUNE CAROLINE, Salisbury, N. C. BRENNEMAN, BEVERLY ANN, McKeesport, Pa. BRENT, CATHERINE HART, Washington, D. C. BRICE, CHARLES CARROLL, Annapolis, Md. BRICKMAN, THAYER ELLIS, Mattapan, Mass. freslmmon 129 froslmieii First toil; left to right: BRIDGFRS, CHARLES ADAMS, Durham, N. C. BRIDGES, EDWIN BURKE, Thomasville, N. C. BRIGHT, BARBARA JEAN, Cumberland, Md. BRILL, WILLIAM, Locust Hill, ' a. BROKENSHIRE, MELVYN ROYAL, JR., Macon, Ga. BRONAUGH, JEANNE HAZEL, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKS, EUGENE CLYDE, III, Durham, N. C. BROOKS, GEORGE HARRIS, III, Apex, N. C. BROOME, WILMA FRANCES, White Plains, N. C. Sfcond row: BROWDER, LESLIE EPHRIUM, Wmston-Salem, N. C. BROWN, MRS. ALLIE MAE, Durham, N. C. B R O W N, B E R N A R D OWEN, Grand Forks, N. Dak. BROWN, N. MARIE, Scranton, Pa. BROWN, MARION LOUISE, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BROWN, SAMUEL HOYT, Tallapoosa, Ga. BROWN, WALTER LOUIS, Clarkton, N. C. BROWN, WILLIAM EUGENE, Winston-Salem, N. C. BRUNSON, RONALD AUGUSTUS, Durham, N. C. Third row: BRYANT, BILLIE, Atlanta, Ga. BRYANT, HELEN CANTRELL, Winston-Salem, N. C. BRYANT, KENDRED LUTER, JR., Durham, N. C. BRYSON, ELIZABETH DIXON, Bryson Gtv, N. C. BUCHANAN, ROBERl ROY, Bluefield, W. ' a. BULLINGTON, KATE, Houston, Te.x. BURCHAM, JEAN ARTHUR, Durham, N. C. BURDICK, THOMAS COOPER, Englcwood, N. J. BURNETT, JOHN CARVER, St. Petersburg, Fla. Fourth row: BUSCHMAN, RICHARD A., Alexandria, Va. BUTLER, CLIFFORD LEROY, JR., Wilmette, HI. BUTLER WILLIAM WARREN. Atlanta. Ga. BUTRYM, ROBERT E., McKeesport, Pa. BYERS, BILL MAGNESS, Charlotte, N. C. CALLAWAY, PAUL FREDERICK, Belleville, 111. CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD WILLIA.M, Beachwood, N. J. CAMPBELL, JAMES EMERSON, JR., Reading, Pa. CAN- NON, JO ANNE, Ft. Bragg, N. C. Fifth row: CARPENTER, ROBERT RHYNE. Chcrryvillc, N. C. CARR, EMILY CATHERINE, Richmond, Kv. CAR- RIKF ' .R, WALLACE LEO, St. Louis. Mo. CARROLL, JOAN NORMAN, Maiden, Mass. CARTER, PATRICIA JEAN, Gulfport, Miss. CASSEL, NANCY ANNE, Fair Lawn, N. J. CASTLE, CONSTANCE HELENE, Hillsdale, Mich. CA- THEY, JOHN BEVERLY, Alexandria, Va. CAVALIERE, BENJAMIN ALBERT. Norristown, Pa. Sixth row: CHAMBERLAIN, CARRIE STICKNEY, Greens- boro, N. C. CHAMBLISS, H. DARDEN, JR., Oak Ridge, Tenn. C:HANG, AMBROSIO, Mazatenango, Guatemala, C.A. CHAPPELL, C:LIN ION ' ORTH, Durham, N. C. CHERRY, JULIA PA.MELA, Durham, N. C. CHESTER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Southern Pines, N. C. CHRISTIAN, MARY ANN, Durham, N. C. CLARK, JONATHAN YATES, Lees- burg, Fla. CLARK, RUTH DUVALL, Tarboro, N. C. Seventh row: CLEMENT, WILLIAM NOR.MAN, JR.. Raleigh, N. C. CLIFTON, YERGER HUNT, Jackson, Miss. CLINE, BARBARA ANNE, Norfolk, Va. COBB, FAY ANN, Park Ridge, 111. COBLE, JAMES HERBERT, Concord, N. C. COLE.MAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Winston-Salem, N. C. COLLINS, HOWARD WILLIAM, Newark, Ohio. COL- LINSON, RU FH ELEANOR, Connellsville, Pa. CONSTAN- TINE, MARGARET LOUISE, Racine, Wis. m 1 i 130 Left to right: COOK, NANCY LANE, Burlington, N. C. COOK I ' , CLIFTON NOYES, Dunvcrs, .Mass. COOL, |E W- ETTE ADAMS, Shaker Heights, Ohio. COKRY, JOHN DRAKE, Rocky River, Ohio. COTE, DANll L NARCISSE, Arlington, Va. COURTNEY, IR- GINIA ANN, Lenoir, N. C. COX, ERNEST HOW ARD. Durham, N. C. CRAND- ALL, C. WARREN, IH, Irvington, N. J. CRANE, JAMES Di: AR, No. Warren. Pa. CRAWEORD, MALCOLM E., Wilmnigton, N. C. CRAW FORD, NAR ' EL lAMI ' S, IR., Asheville, N. C. CREECH, SARA ANN, Durham, N. C. CREV ' S, ANN, Vinston-Salcm, N. C. CROSS, WILLL M H.. Bristol, Tenn. CROW, BARBARA ANNE, Asheville, N. C. CROW DER, R1C:HARD JOSEPH, High Point, N. C. CRUMLEY, JOHN N Pueblo, Colo. CUMMINS, CHARLES ALBER 1 , Baltimore, Md. CUNNINGHAM, BETTY RUTH, Winston-Salem, N. C. CURRY, DON L., Miami, Fla. CURTIS, A. L., IR., Gaffriey, S. C. DAINE, DONN DAVID, Fort Knox, Ky. DALE, FRANCIS EDWARD, X ' entnor City, N. J. DALY, PAUL FRANCIS, Mai- den, Mass. DAMASKOS, NICHOLAS BYRON, Gary, Ind. DANIEL, EUGENE THOMAS, Durham, N. C. DANNENBERG, RICHARD BRUCE, Cedarhurst, N. Y. DAVIDSON, BARBARA LYNETTE, Co- lumbus, Ga. DAVIDSON, WILLIAMS TILGH- MAN, JR., Annapolis, Md. DAVIES, ANN KATHE- RINE, Huntington, W. ' a. DAVIS, BENJAMIN BROCKMAN, New ' ork, N Y. DAVIS, HUBERT VINCENT, JR., Bloomheld Hills, Mich. DAVIS, JOLYON EDMUND LEX, Raleigh, N. C. DAVIS, MARGARET IAN, Leaksville, N. C. DAVIS, RICHARD AMOS, Newark, Del. DAVIS, ROBERT LOUIS, Huntington, W. Va. DA ' IS, ROBERT PAUL, Schuvlkill Haven, Pa. DAW ES, KENNETH JANNEY, JR., Lawr enceville, N. J. DEAL, C. PINCKNEY, JR., Charlotte, N. C. DEARMONT, NELSON STROTHER, Winter Park, Fla. DEIMEL, CARMELITA RUTH, Washington, D. C. DELCHAMPS, ALFRED FREDERICK, Mo bile, Ala. DeLONG, DAVID DEISHER, Reading, Pa. Di - MIDOWITZ, BILL, Neptune, N. J. DENNY, GEORGE RICHARD, Richmond, Ind. DENTON, DON RICHARD, Washington Court House, Ohio. DEPP, BETTY LOU, Winston-Salem, N. C. DERKY, JEAN LESLIE, Rockland, Mass. DETWILER, GEORGE DANEHOWER, College- ville. Pa. DICKERSON, JOE ARTHUR, Pomona, Cahf. DIEFFENBACH, OTTO W EAVER, JR., Rux- ton, Md. DIETS, CHARLES ROBERT, Durham, N. C. DIETS, EDGAR LOUIS, Durham, N. C. DIVINE, THOMAS McCALLIE, JR., Kingsport, Tenn. DIXON, ALTA JUANITA, Elm City, N. C. DOD- SON, PHYLIS PATRICIA, Washington, D. C. DOH- NER, DONALD CANFIELD, Havertown, Pa. DONOHO, GLEN BONDORANT, Paducah, Ky. DONOVAN, lAMES JOSEPH, JR., Brighton, Mass. DOUROS, JOHN D., Clifton, N. J. fre limeii 13i fi estimon First roiv, left to right: DOYLE, KENNETH RAY, VVinston- Salcni, N. C. DRAUGHON, CAROL LEE, Clayton, Mo. DUGAN, ROBERT JOHN, Flushing, L. L, N. Y DUKES, HERBERT TRICE, Tampa, Fla. DUNCAN, JOHN JULIAN, Kansas City, Mo. DUNCAN, LAURA MAY, Decatur, Ga. DUNNE, WALTER nNCENT, Garden City, N. Y DUN- SON, JOHN CLARK, LaGrangc, Ga. DURHAM, LEE BAL- LINGER, JR., Birmingham, Mich. Second row: EADES, HOWARD ERNEST, Normal, 111. EARLY, MARY LAWS, Jacksonville, Fla. EARON, BLAINE ALLEN, Altoona, Pa. EATON, H. THOMAS, IR., Brockton, Mass. EDWARDS, CLAUDE EVERETT, JR., Pensacola, Fla. EKLUND, HELEN MAE, Philadelphia, Pa. ELLINGTON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Warrcnton, N. C. EPPS, JOE SCH- RUM, Newton, N. C. ERVIN, AlARGAREl LESLIE, Raleigh, N. C. Third roiv: EVANS, MERLE D., JR., Massillon, Ohio. FA- BER, SANDRA SUZANNE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FAIRLEY, NANCY ELIZABETH, Raleigh, N. C. FARLEY, FRANCIS C, JR., Charleston, W. Va. FARMER, JOHN LOVELACE, JR., Wilson, N. C. FARNHAM, MARJORIE ARLENE, New Haven, Conn. FARQUHAR, RICHARD LEWIS, Monessen, Pa. FEINBERG, SIMMEL MYRA, Miama Beach, Fla. FIELDS, lOSFPH BRO NIXC;, Durham. N. C. Pourth roil-: FINBERG, ROBERT LOUIS, Englewood, N. J. FINK, DON ROGER, Reading. Pa. FISHER, BILL PRES- COTT, Grosse Pointe, Mich. FLANDERS, ALICE MARGA- RET, Newark, N. |. FLANDERS, MARY ADELAIDE, Weare, N. H. FLEMING, WILLIAM McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. FLICKINGER, NANCY KATHLEEN, South Bend, Ind. FLINT, THOMAS LEVINGS, Joliet, 111. FLOWERS, SARAH FRANCES, Durham, N. C. Fifth row: FORD, JOHN BYRON, Alexander City, Ala. FORD, REED RANDALL, Durham. N. C. FOREMAN, THOMAS LEE, Durham, N. C. FORNES, GUY LEO. Durham, N. C. FOS ' I ER, KENNETH EARL, Winston-Salem, N. C. FOWLER, NEWTON OLIVER, JR., Mt. Airy, N. C. FRANKLIN, ANDREW JACKSON, Washinnton, N. C. FRY, SARAH JOE ANNE, McKeesport, Pa. FULMER, ELROY, JR., Honolulu, Hawaii. Sixth roiv: GALYON, JAMES DOUGLAS, Greensboro, N. C. GAME, PAUL, JR., Tampa, Fla. GARBER, JANET WINI- FRED, Carlisle, Pa. GARLINGTON, JAMES CONWAY, Birmingham, Ala. GASTON, HARLEY BLACK, JR., Belmont, N. C. GAULL, GERALD EDWARD, Detroit, Mich. GAUS- MAN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., South Orange, N. J. GEN- ETTE, SIDNEY WILSON, JR., Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE, BARBARA LOU, High Point, N. C. Seventh roiv: GERBER, SARA KATHRYN, Arlington, Va. GIBBS, ROBERT COLEMAN, Bath, N. C. (ilBSON, HAROLD EUGENE, JR., Kenton, Ohio. GIBSON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Wilmington, N. C. GILPATRICK, ELMER ELLSWORTH, Bangor, Maine. GLAZE, RICHARD, Orlando, Fla. GOBBEL, LUTHER RUSSELL, Greensboro, N. C. GOEBERT, HERBERT WILLIAM, JR., Coatesville, Pa. GOETTSCH, LA VERNE STANLEY, Winterset, Iowa. 132 Left to rii ln: GOLDWASSER, MAXWELL ROBERT, New brk, N. Y. GOOUK. JANE ANN, Lincohmm, N. C. GORDON, NORAL N H., Pinnacle, N. C. GOR- DON, ROBERT MILLER, JR., Claniegic, Pa. GOR- HAAL ALDFN BURR, Englcwood, N. J. GRA- BOW ' SKl, EDWIN THEO, Seymour, Conn. GRAHAM, O ! HO LESLIE, Bartow, Ela. GRAHL. BOBBY HOWARD, Ashe JOAN S., Coral Gables, Ela. HOWARD M., Baltimore, Md. ARD .MORROW Pittsburgh, Pa. EMORY, JR., Starr, S. C. N. C. GREENE, GREENEBAUAL GROAT, RICH- GUEST, FLOYD GUIGOU, PHYLLIS LILLIAN, Valdese, N. C. GULLEDGE, JANE BAILEY, Albemarle, N. C. GUP. AlARK KRAAIER, Pensacola, Fla. HAFl , RICHARD JAY, New York, N. Y. HAGER, DUD- LEY PIERCE, Louisville, Ky. HAHN, RAYAION JENKIN, New York, N. Y. HAIL, JOE JAAIES, JR., Jacksonville, Ela. HALL, BARBARA ELOISE, WoUaston, Mass. HALL, JOHN WOOSLEY, High Point N. C. HAAIAIOND, ANN PHIFER, Charlotte, N. C. HANCE, AIRS. AlARFHA WILAIOIH, Kcnmore, N. Y. HANNIN, GEORGE ALPHONSE, III, Paducah, Ky. HANSON, WILLIAAl ROBERT, Baltimore, Aid. HARDIN, PAUL, III, High Point, N. C. HARDI- SON, JAAIES ARTHUR, JR., High Point, N. C. HARRINGTON, A. AlERLE, Henderson, N. C. HARRIS, ANNA WEEDON. Elkin, N. C. HAR- RIS, JAAIES AAIOS, Scotland Neck, N. C. HARRIS, AIARY ELIZABETH, Win.ston-Salem, N. C. HARRIS, NANCY JEAN, Toledo, Ohio. HARRIS, VIRGINIA LEE, Summit, N. J. HARRIS, WIL- LIAAl RANDALL, Asheville, N. C. HART, WIL- AlER DONALD, JR., Lisbon, Ohio. HAR ' I UNG, HOLLY WILLIAAIS, Norfolk, Va. HATLEY, BETTY JO, Albemarle, N C. HEDRICK, BET! Y JO, High Point, N. C. HEINKE, BE I 1 Y, Aliami, Fla. HELLER, WILLIAAl SAAIUEL, Pikcs- ville, Md. HENDERSON, THOAIAS BRIGGS, JR., Charlotte, N. C. HENNESSEE, MANASSA NIXON, III, Concord, N. C. HESLIN, JOHN THOAIAS, Brooklyn, N. Y. HICK- AlAN, ELIZABETH CLINE, Hudson, N. C. HIG- GINS, LOUIS, Ncsquehoning, Pa. HILKER, JOHN HAAIILION, Asheboro, N. C. HILL, RICHARD J., Poland, Ohio. HILLEN, JILL, Clayton, AIo. HILTON, JAMES LEE, Texarkana, Tex. HODG- KINS, GEORGE CLINTON, Southern Pines, N. C. HOLLANDSWORTH, ROY AIELVIN, Salem, a, HOLLENBECK, WILLIAAl CHARLES, Palm Beach, Fla. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARI- ANNE, Norfolk, ' a. HOOKER, ALFRED FRANK, Martinsville, Va. HOOKER, RAYAIOND BRIGHT, JR., Kinston, N. C. HOOX ' ER, GEORGE BERKHEISER, Williamsport. Pa. HOPPER, RICHARD FRANCIS, Cherry Point. N. C. HORTON, KENNETH IRVIN, Bellevue. Ohio. HOUCK, FREDERIC RONALD, Carlisle, Pa. HOUSE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Bethel, N. C. fresliinon 133 fresliiiieii First roiv, left to right: HOUSER, JAMES LLOYD, ' ashington, D. C. HOUSTON, HUGH FITZGERALD, Rocky Mount. N. C. HOWARD. MICHAEL ROSS, Concord, N. C. HOV - ELL. CLKWELL, JR., Towson, Md. HOWIE, JOHN HAR- VEY, Charlotte, N. C. HOWSE, RALPH MELXIN, Fairfield, Ala, HUDSON, RICHARD PAGE. Richmond, a. HUFFER, NICK ROBINSON, Toledo, Ohio. HUGUS, WRIGHT. JR., Wheeling, W. ' a. Second row: HULSE. JAMES EDWARD, Durham, N. C. HUNEYCUTT. MRS. ALBERTA FINER, Durham, N. C. HURST. ROBERT GRANT, Durham, N. C. INGWERSEN, JOAN, Middletown, Ohio. INGWERSEN, ROBERT STARR, Miami, Fla. 1VI:Y, DAVID MIDDLETON, Charlotte, N. C. JEFFERS, ROBERT SEEGER, Forest Hills, N. Y. JEFFORDS, HELEN LUCILLE, Florence, S. C. JENNINGS, BRUCE TEMPLE, Orlando, Fla. Third row: JOHNSON, ALFRED FLETCHER, Warrcnton, Va. JOHNSON, BOBBY LEE, Mayodan, N. C. JOHNSON DAVID DOWDELL. Baton Rouge, La. JOHNSON, KENNETH RAY- MOND, Pensacola, Fla. JOHNSON, PETER GRAYSON, Baldwin, N. Y. JOHNSON. RICHARD S.. Pahokee, Fla. JOHNSON, SHELAGH OWEN, Bagota, Colombia, S.A. JONES, BARBARA LOUISE, Catonsvillc, Md. JONES, JOHN NEWTON, Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth row: JONES, LEONIDAS MERRITT, JR., Raleigh, N.C. JONES, RAY McMillan, Laurinburg.N.C. JONES, SIMEON BROADUS, JR., Hope iMills, N. C. JORDAN, VT RNER CALVIN, Buenos Aires, Argentina. JOYCE, ' IL- LIAM OGDEN, New Rochclle, N. Y. JOYNER. EDWARD MADISON, Richmond, Va. KALEVAS, BILL ARESl EDES, Rockingham, N. C. KAMINETZKY, BEATRICE BLANCHE, Durham, N. C. KEEBLER, BEN JENNINGS. Grecncvillc. Tenn. Fifth row: KEELING, MARY JANE, Portland, Ind. KEN- NEDY, HORTON PARMELEE, JR, Paris, France. KI ' .NNEDY, THEODORE CLIFFORD, Front Royal, ' a. KENT. HORACE SMITH. Mesa. Ariz. KE I.A H. S. NFORD PERRY, High Point, N. C. KIGER. WILLIE .MA.XW ELL, Durham, N. C. KI.ME. RICHARD CHARLES, Scarsdale. N. C. KING, AR- THUR BRUCE, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. KINNEMAN, ROBERT EUGENE, JR., Greenfield. Ind. Sixth row: KINNEY, VIRGINIA MARIE, Pittsburgh, Pa. KIRBY, JAMES CHASEY, Long Branch, N. J. KNOESS, ALLAN FREDERICK, Glen Cove, N. Y. KOBZINA, ARNOLD JAMES, Riverside, III. KOZAM, ROBER P LESLIE, Union City, N. J. KRAYER, ALFRED CARL, St. Petersburg, Fla. KREIDER, KENNETH RICHARD, Palmyra, Pa. KUL- PAN, JAMES NEIL, Norfolk, Va. KUNKLE, HAROLD W., Elyria, Ohio. Seventh row: KURZROCK. WARREN WALTER, Englewood, N. J. LANAHAN, HUGH CARROLL. Durham, N. C. LANG, FRANK ALE.XANDER, JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. LANGEVIN, JOHN EDWARD, Lawrence, Mass. LASALLE, ROBERT MARTIN, Canton, Ohio. LASSETER, JACK KIN- NEY, Macon, Ga. LATI.MER. RICHARD LEE. Bethesda, Md. LAOBENHEIMER, CAROL-JE. N, Huntington, N. Y. LAUER, EDITH ANNE, Evansvillc, Ind. 134 heft to right: LAUGHLIN, CURTIS I.FE, )R., Greensboro, N. C. LAU IKR, FRI ' DKRIC: .MARTIN, Clai Rock, N. J. LAW, ROSAMUND HIl.BKR l. South Charlosron, V. Va. LAWSON, HIRBI R I AlARCil.RUM, Kr- win, Tcnn. LEE, POPE ALVFIHEWS, B.ltmorc Forest, N. C. LEFFLER, ML U MARTIN, Miami, Fla. LEHMAN, JOHN CRESS, LockHaven, Pa. LEH- MAN, AL- URICE ROBF ' IRT, New York, N. Y. LENHARDT, ROGER F., Washington, D. C. LES- TER, PATRICLA LOU, St. Petersburg, Fla. LEWIS, ELIZABEFH . LAR1E, Charlotte, N. C. LEWIS, FRANK E., Bailey, N. C. LINAWEAVER, PAUL GLENWOOD, JR., Deale, Md. LINDSTROAL MALCOLM STUART, Ora- dell, N. J. L1N ' ILLE, WALTER S., JR., Kerncrs- ville, N. C. LIPTON, HAROLD PONS, Long Island Citv, N. Y. LLENZA, CHARLES FFDERKX), Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. LLOYD, KENNEIH EARL COOPER, Durham, N. C. LOBELL, JOAN, Myrtle Beach, S. C. LONG, SARA DALTON, Winston-Salem, N. C. LONGLEY, JAMES BENJA.VIIN, JR. Baltmiore, Md. LORD, ELIZABETH EUGENIA, Jacksonville, Fla. LOTT, CHARLES HOWELL, Plainrteld, N. J. LOTT, JOHN EDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. LOUB, ARTHUR FREDERICK, Amityville, N. Y LOW, JANICE BRUCE. Green Bay, Wis. LOWEN- THAL, DANIEL ABRAHA.M, |R.. Baltimore, Md. LOW MAN, HENRY HARRIS. Radford, Va. LU- CAS, WILLIAM REED, Nashville, Tcnn. LUGAR, ASHBY G., JR., Oceana, W. ' a. LUNDBERG, ANN ELIZABETH, Birmingham, Mich. LUTTON, GERALD CLARK, Harmony, Pa. LYNCH, GEORGE COTCHETT, Anchorage, Alaska. LYNCH, WALTER KENNETH, Saxapahaw, N. C. LYON, JOYCE ELAINE, St. Augustine, Fla. LYON, LUCY GAY, Baltimore, Md. LYONS, JEROLD BAAR, Englcwood, N. J. Mc- AFEE, JOYCE, Macon, Ga. McCAIN, W ILLIAM WARREN, Elizabeth City, N. J. McCALL, BEN WARING, Jacksonville, Fla. McCLANNAN, RALPH LESLIE, Norfolk, a. McCLURE, MARIE PRICE, Valley Stream, N. V. McCULLOUGH, DORIS PATTON. Durham, N. C. McDonald, DUARD ray, Okmulgce, Okla. McDonald, KEITH DOOLEY, Alexandria, ' a. McGEE, JUANITA BLAINE, Mr. Airy, N. C. Mc- GEOUGH, ROBERT SAUNDERS. Chardon, Ohio. McGUlRE, JOHN JOSEPH, Miles City, Mont. McKEE, CHARLES ALBERT, Laurel, Miss. Mc- KEE, JANET FAVE, Kirkwood, Mo. McKEEVER, EARLE ALEXANDER, Johnstown, Pa. McKENZIE, CLAUDE FLEATUS, Athens, Tcnn. McKERLEY. RITA ADELE, Savannah, Ga. McLEAN, ROBERT DAVIDSON, Tampa, Fla. McLEMORE, RALPH STUART, JR., Macon, Ga. McLEOD, DA ' ID E., Tenafly, N. J. McMILLAN, MARCUS, Larchmont. N. Y. Mc.MULLAN, PHILIP SIDNEY, JR., Edenton, N. C. McMULLEN, SUE CARROLL, Detroit, Mich. McNAIR, BARRY, Lake- land, Ga. freshmen 135 fi eslmieii First row, left to right: McNAlR, CONRAD BUCHANAN, Macon, Ga. McNAMARA, THOMAS NEAL, Winchester, Mass. MACK, LESLIE EUGENE, A ' ashington, D. C. MAD- DOX, HOUSTON NOBLE, Seven Springs, N. C. MADER, JOAN MAXINE, Miami, Fla. MAGEE, LAURIN WEEKS, Ridgevvood, N. J. MAKRIS, JOHN EVANGELUS, Newark, Ohio. MALONE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Park Ridge, 111. MALYNIAK. JOSEPH, Nesquehoning, Pa. Second row: MANGOLIS, BARBARA JOAN, Wiliiamston, N. C. MARPLE, THOMAS PANKEY, Haddonfield, N. J. MARSH, MARY MARGARET, Swarthmore. Pa. MARTENS, HARRY, Bay Citv, Mich. MARTIN, DAVID COOPER, York, Pa. MARTIN, JAMES ARTHUR, Oakhill, W. Va. MARIIN, LINVILLE KERR, JR., Winston-Salem, N. C. MARTIN, ROBERT BRUCE, JR., Tenafly, N. J. MASSEY, JAMES ANDREW, JR., Princeton, N. C. Third row: MATHEWS, DOROTHY DANDRIDGE, Ashe- viUe, N. C. MAURY, CARLOS HENRIQUE, Caracas, Venezuela. MAY, LOUISE SIMPSON, Burlington, N. C. MEAD, DAYTON RICHARD. JR., Miami Beach. Fla. MED- FORD, TOM H., Waynesvillc, N. C. MEALMOLI. RICHARD OTTO, Jamaica, N. Y MENDENHALL. OLIVIA ANNE, Orlando. Fla. MENKEN, KENNETH ANDREWS, Loch Arbor, N. J. MEREDITH, MICHAEL GEORGE, Bethesda, Md. Fourth row: MERWARTH, CHARLES RICHARD, Cranford, N. J. MIAZZA, MARTIN FLOOD, Long Beach, Miss. MICHALEK, DONALD RICHARD, Westfield, Mass. MID- GETTE, ROBERT BRYANT, Raleigh, N. C. MILLER, A. STANLEY, JR., Belleville, N. J. MILLER, DAVID ED.MOND, Elizabeth City, N. C. MILLER, ROBERT ALLEN, Key West, Fla. AllLLS, CAROL READING, East Orange, N. J. MIT- CHELL, BILLY P., Fairmont, N. C. Fifth row: MITCHELL, DAVID CRERAR , Detroit, Mich. i CHELL, DONALD WALCOTT, Summit, N. J. AlON- TROSS, FRANKLIN, III, Chappaqwa, N. Y MOOR, MA- RION McLEMORE, Greenwood, Miss. MOREY, PRU- DENCE, Lexington, Mass. .MORGAN, MILLARD FRANK- LIN, JR., Bailey, N. C. MORRIS, LAURA MEAD, Arlington, a. MORRISON, ANGUS ROSCOE, JR., Concord, N. C. MORTON, GERALD KETCHU.M, Wilmington, N. C. Sixth row: MOSER, M. BEVERLY, Baltimore, Md. MOS- TELLAR, HENRY CURTIS, JR., Mobile, Ala. MOUL- THROP, SUSANNE G., Eufaiila, Ala. MUELLER, JOHN GEORGE, Okmulgee, Okla. .MUNIES, RICHARD EARL, Teaneck, N. J. MURRAY, BARBARA MURIEL. Ridgewood, N. J. MURRAY, MALCOLM GIBSON, JR., Ellwood City, Pa. MURRAY, MARY JANE, Tampa, Fla. MY ATT, RUTH ARLENE, Durham, N. C. Seventh row: MYERS, HUANE WILLARD, Brookville, Pa. NAGEL, JOANNE MARTHA, Brooklyn, N. Y. NAYOR, EDWARD JOSEPH, Bayonne, N. J. NEAL, HENRY DOUG- LAS, Pee Dee. N. C. NEAL, RALPH JOHN, Durham, N. C. NELSON, RICHARD COPELAND, Jarratt, Va. NELSON, RONALD PRESCOTT, Longmeadow, Mass. NESBIT, CHARLES LOVETTE, Pleasant Garden, N. C. NESSLINGER RALPH O., Staten Island, N. Y. 136 Left to riglit: NIAL, THOMAS LOUIS, Ft. Lauderdale, Fki. NICHOLS, FRANCIS ALFXANDKR, Woodbridge, N. J. NICHOLS, JOHN LIVINGSTONE, East Aurora, N. Y. NICHOLSON, FRANCES STAGG, Durham, N. C. NIDERMAIER, jOF M., Kingsport, Teiin. NIELSEN, KAREN GALE, Durham, N. C. NIERMAN, lOYCE MIRIAM, Cineinnati, Ohio. NIXON, ED ARD CAL ' ERT, Mcngcs .Mills, Pa. NOBLE, BARBARA ANN, Wynnewood, Pa. NOEL, UILLIA.M LEE, Birmingham, Ala. NORD ' ALL. SIGRID ANN, Larchmont, N. . NORWOOD, OLIN WATSON, JR., Jasper, Fla. NUNN, ROL.AND CICERO, Miami 0 ' AN, PATRICIA, Flushing, N. Y. RAYMOND LEVON, Charlotte, FRANK VERN. Palatka, Fla. HOWARD, Welleslev Hills, Mass. TON M., Rcidsville.N. C. Fla. O ' DON- OGLUKIAN, N. C. OLIVER, OLI ER, JOAN OLIVER, MAN- OLUTRA, HUGO VALENTIN, Havana, Cuba. OLSEN, BETSEY JANE, Norfolk, ' a. O ' MANSKY, SA.MUEL ISAAC, Lcaksville, MARGARET, WISE, Macon, MARY ELLEN, Ft. Pierce, Fla. LIAM LEON, Bessemer City, N. N. C. O ' NEAL, Ga. O ' QUINN, ORMAND, U IL- C. ORR, DIANE THERESA, Asheville, N. C. OS- BORNE, WILLIAM N O R R I S , Hayti, Mo. O ' STEEN, ARTHUR MARION, Durham, N. C. O W E N , E D S E L .M c G U I R E , Burkeville, a. OWENS, EDGAR H A R 1 , Louisburg, N. C. OV ENS, JANICE CLIBOURNE, Greenville, N. C. O .MENr, lERE , 1ARR, Dversburg, Tenn. PAL- MER, KENNETH FULTON, Oystal Hill, Va. PAL.MORE, ERDMAN BALLAGH, Hampton, Va. PARKER, GRACE MILDRED, Madison, N. J. PARKER, HARRY LYNN, |R., Spartanburg, S. C. PARKER, LEONARD ALDEN, Durham, N. C PARRISH, DIUGUID BEIRNE, Huntington, W. a. PARI AIN, EUGENE GARITY, Paragould, Ark. PAl RICK, JOHN EARLE, C;harlotte, N. C. PAT- TERSON, ROBERF FLOYD, Roseboro, N. C. PAUL, ALBERT BENNER, Upper Darby, Pa. PAVLOFF, GEORGE, Munhall, Pa. PEAC:OCK, JAMES DANIEL, Baltimore, Md. PEARSON, ALDEN BRYAN, JR., Raleigh, N. C. PEELER, NANCY ' H1TENER, Salisbury, N. C. PEPPER, GEORGE, Bronx, N. Y PEPPI ' .R, PA- TRICIA, Washington, D. C. PEREZ, PIERRE, La Grande, Cuba. Pin I.RSON, EMILY JANE, Houston, Tex. PETRU- CHIK, PETER, Franklin, N. J. PETTIT, MAR- JORIE ANN, Washington, D. C. PHILLIP, PA- IRICIA LEE. Port Washington, N. Y. PHILLIPS, CARROLL PRESTON, Memphis, Tenn, PICKENS, MARY SUSAN, Raleigh, N. C. PIEPHOFF, ZACHARY 1 AYLOR, Greensboro, N. C. PIKE. GEORGE RUSSELL, Lynn, Mass. PIKE, HELEN P., Hobart. Ind. PIKE MARY ELOISE, Beaufort S. C. PINNI.X, JOAN HENRY, Gastonia, N. C. PIPPEL, RICHARD WRIGHT, Glassboro, N.J. fi eslinioii 137 fF ' esliiiioii First rou left to right: PISCHEL. RICHARD ANTON, New York, N. Y. POLLOCK, JAMES HAROLD, M-.sterville, Ohio. POOL, BETSY BAUCOAL W i nston-Salcm, N. C. POOLE, EV ' ELYN CONNELLY, Bailey, N. C:. POSS, HENRY MAV- RICE, Chattanooga, Tenn. POWELL, GRACE MARIE, Augusta, Ga. PRICE, ANN XIMENA, Lambcrtville, N. J. PRICE, ROBERT M., JR., Greensboro, N. C. PRICE, WIL- LIAM KNO.X. JR., C:harlotte, N. C. Srcond roii.-. PRITCHARD, ROBERT HARRISON, JR., Washington, D. C. PROBERT, KENNETH DENTON, Kings- ville, Md. PROCTOR, DAN MOORE, Durham, N. C. PUR- VIANCE, PATRICIA CORRINE, New York, N. Y. PUT- MAN, DAVID D., Circcnville, S. C. QUARCK, URSULA CAROLA, Port Washington. N. Y QUINN. ARTHUR MEL- LOR, JR., Cheltenham, Pa. RANDOLPH, ELIZABETH ANN, Toledo, Ohio. RANKIN, FRANK LAFAYETTE, JR., Mount Holly, N. C. Third roiv: RANKIN, HAROLD EUGENE, JR., Willoughby, Ohio. RASBERRY, ROBERT PITTMAN, JR., Kinston, N. C. RAYWID, ALAN, Washington, D. C. REAP, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR., Albemarle, N. C. REED, MYRON GEORGE, II, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. REESE. JOANNE, St. Petersburg, Fla. REEVES, ERNEST GENE, Chattanooga, Tenn. REID, CELIA M., St. Augustine, Fla. REID, FRANK ALBERT. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fourth roiv: REINHART, JANET BURNSIDE, Larchmont, N. Y. RENUART, ADHEMAR WILLIAAL Miami, Fla. REYLE, BRUCE WILLIAM, Fair Lawn, N. J. REYNOLDS, ANNE CANNON, Blowing Rock, N. C. REYNOLDS, JO- SEPH CHARLES, Asheville, N. C. REZZONICO, LOUISE KAY, Charleston, W. Va. RICHARDS, KATHRYN JOAN, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARDSON, MARGARET CATH- ERINE, Durham, N. C. RICHARDSON, ROY GERALD, Columbia, Pa. Fifth roiv: RICHMOND, LEE GARRED, Milton, W. ' a. RING, CLAY VANCE, Kcrnersville, N. C. RINK, ROBERT ELUDE, Pittsburgh, Pa. RITCHIE, ROBERT L.. Huntington, W. Va. RIVITZ, ILA SUZANNE, Newark, Ohio. ROBER- SON, ETHEL ANN, Deland, Fla. ROBERTS, JOANNE, Kenmore, N. Y. ROBERTS, PATRICIA CATHERINE, Scarsdale, N. Y. ROBINSON, ALBERT DONALD, Ruther- ford, N. J. Sixth roir: RODGERS, PATRICIA EILEEN, Cranford, N. J. ROGERS, WILLIAM HENRY, Durham, N. C. RONCA, PAUL CRANE, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ROOKER, MARY ALICE, Warrenton, N. C. ROSE, LOUIS LANFORD, Char- lotte, N. C. ROSE, PATRICIA ANN, Allcntown, Pa. ROS- ENTHAL, JOSEPH STONE, Durham, N. C. ROSS, JOSEPH GEORGE, Spring City, Pa. ROUTON, BETl Y, Miami, Fla. Sei-enth row: RUCKER, RICHARD CARLTON, Bristol, Tenn. RUNYAN, NANCY LOUISE, U ' ashington, D. C. RUNYAN, THORNE L., Norfolk, Va. RUSINOW, DENNISON I., St. Petersburg, Fla. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH CRAIG, Montclair, N. J. RUSSELL, PEGGY ANN, High Point, N. C. RUSSELL, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, Lake Worth, Fla. RUTHER- FORD, JOHN MATEER, JR., Charleston, W. Va. RUTHER- FORD, ROBERT OWEN, White Plains, N. Y. 138 Left to right: SAIEED, ALFRED EARL, Greenville, N. C. SALA- ZAR, MAURO GEORGE, Atlantic Beach, N. Y. SALLY, JOHN LEA, Durham, N. C. SARAZEN, JOHN C., White Plains, N. Y. SASSER, LOUIS L., Durham, N. C. SAT EELE, MARY LOU, Lorain, Ohio. SAVITT, HERBERT S., Ansonia, Conn. SCHAEEER, NORB F., IR., lndian.ipolis, hid. SCHETELER, ELIZABE FH ANNE, Sweetwater, Tenn. SCHOON- MAKER, FRED W ALTER, Lander, Wyo. SCHULZ, IRENE MARIE, Winter Park, Fia. SCHWARTZ, RONALD ALBERT, Warren, Pa. SCOTT, SAMUEL GRAY, Kannapolis, N. C. SCOTT, W ILLIA.M CHADWICK Petersburg, Xn. SEAMAN, BARBARA JANE, Baldwin, N. Y. S[-;ARCY, VERA JUNE, Hendersonvillc, N. C. SEE- LEY, RALPH .MARION, Candor, N. Y. SHAIN, EDWIN, Wilmington, N. C. SHARPE, KEO H Y., Winston-Salem, N. C. SHAW, SARAH PRISCILLA, High Point, N. C. SHEP- HERD, E.MMY, Elkins, W. a. SHORE, LEHA LAURA, Charlotte, N. C. SHULL, J. ROGER, Bridgeport, Conn. SHUMAKER, SAMUEL ROB- ERT, Washington, D. C. SHUSTER, CHARLES WILLARD, Glen Rock, N. J. SILER, CLIFTON EUGENE, AsheviUe, N. C. SI- MON, HAROLD, Trenton, N. j. SIMPSON, ROB- ERT, TRUESDALE, Rock Hill, S. C. SIMPSON, RONALD VINCENT, Bridgeport, Conn. SLAUGH- TER, CHARLES KYLE, Daytona Beach, Fla. SMALLING, SAM GREGG, Bristol, Tenn. SMEAK. CARROLL DAX ' ID, Hanover, Pa. SMISETH, AL- BERTA, St. Petersburg, Fla. S.MITH, BETSY LOVE. Greensboro. N. C. SMITH, CLIFFORD FOREST, Pinehurst, N C. S.MITH, DELROY, Bangor, Pa. S.MITH, FRANCES SUE, Verona, N. J. S.MIIH. GILBERT HEATON, Dayton Ohio. SMITH, HAR- RY HU I CHINSON, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, NAN- CY FARRELL, Louisville, Ky. SMITH, SHIRLEY MASON, Albemarle, N. C. S.MULLEN, JOHN JAMES, JR., Salisbury, Md. SNYDER, BARBARA EDI I H, Roslyn L I., N. Y. SNYDER, HARRY M., Hickory, N. C. SNYDER, ROBERT C, Winston-Salem, N. C. SOLA, JOREI LUIS, Washmgton, D. C. SORRELL, WILLIA.M RICHARD, Dunn, N. C. SOVICK, GEORGE PENN, Charleston, W. Va. SPANGLER, RONALD TICE, |R., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SPEARS, CHARLES STEPHENS, Pans, Ky. SPEAS, MARGARET ALSPAUGH, Asheville, N. C. SPEIGHT, ROBERT SPURGEON, Elm City, N. C. SPIES, .MARION LEOLA, Birmingham, Ala. SPIKES, CAMILLA WA IIS, Burlington, N. C. SPRING, KATHERINE ANN, Gainesville, Ga. STAUTS, LESTER JOHN. JR., Sharon Hill, Pa. STEVENS, THELMA CHLOE, Jacksonville, Fla. STILLWELL, H. DANIEL, Staten Island, N. V STOCKDALE, RALPH WAYNE, St. Rockford, III. STOKES, MARILYN VERNIEZ, Canton, N. Y: fi oslmmoii 139 fre lmioim First row, left to right: STONE, MAY SLOAN, Raleigh, N. C. STOTTLAR, JAMES FRANCIS, Pcckskill, N. Y. STRAD- LEY, WALTER McNU ' lT, Excelsior, W. Vi. STRAUSS, SAUL, Brooklyn. N, Y. STULL, CLARK DEAKYNE, JR., Ridley Park, Pa. SULLIX ' AN, ELIZABETH AL CKEN, Macon, Ga. SULL1 ' AN, L-XMES HOWELL, Columbus, Ga. SUTTON, SARA JEAN, Cullowhec, N. C. SWANSON, EDWARD NATHANIEL, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Second roiv: SWITZER, MARILYN ANN, Norwalk, Ohio. SWOFEORD, THOMAS HOYLE, JR., Walkertown, N. C. TAGERT, RUSSELL HAYES, |R., Greensboro, N. C. TAMIS, ROBERT HOWARD, New York, N. Y. TATUM, ANNE LOW, Salisbury, N. C. TAYLOR, ELINORE DANNEN- BERG, Huntington, V. a. TAYLOR, lOLA HARDY, New Bern, N. C. 1 AYLOR, JAMES CHARLES, W ishington, D. C. TAYLOR, THELMA ANN, Maitland, W. Va. Third row: THOMAS, RAYCE PHILPS, Jacksonville, Fla. THOMAS, RICHARD FRANK, JR., Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMAS, THEODORE HUBERT, Nelsonville, Ohio. THOMPSON, ALICEIEAN, Detroit, Mich. TILLER, L. CARROLL, Brunswick, ' Ga. TODD, JOHN ISAAC, Jackson- ville, Fla. TOMLINSON, CHARLES JOHN, Malverne, N. Y. TOUCHSTONE, JOHN N., JR., Dallas, Tex. TRACY, MARIAN ELEANOR, Osprcy, Fla. Fourth row: TRANTER, BEN G., JR., Franklin, Ind. TSAN- GARIS, NEOFYTOS THEODORE, Tarpon Springs, Fla. TUCKER, PERRY ALAN, Wadesboro, N. C. lULHILL, DA TD FOSTER, Pittsburg, Pa. TUTTLE, UkLOSSIE DEAN, Greensburg, Pa. TUTTLE, WILLIAM SHARP, Sharpsburg, Ky. TYLER, FRANKLIN ADAIR, JR., Rich- mond, ' a. TYMOSKO, DONALD MICHAEL, Oxford, Conn. VAN ALSTYNE, JAMES LINTON, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Fifth row: VAN CAMP, DAVID, Pittsburg, Pa. VANCE, EVE IRENE, Coral Gables, Fla. VAN HORN, WILLIAM LEWIS, Uniontown, Pa. V AUGHAN, JOSEPH LYNWOOD, Durham, N. C. VAUGHAN, WILLIAM EARL, Hartford, Ky. VAUGHN. HOWARD AMOLE, High Point, N. C. VER- RAN, HARRY ELLIOTT, Middlesboro, Ky. VILAS, JOHN M., Tenafly, N. J. WADE, CHARLOTTE R., Canton, Ohio. Sixth row: WAGNER, ROBERT CHARLES, Irvington, N. J. WAHL, MARJORIE ANN, ThomasviUe, Ga. WALKER, ROBERT JOHNSTONE, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARD, WILLIAM MILTON, Bristol, Tcnn. WATKINS, CHARLES EUGENE, JR., Draper, N. C. WATKINS, NANCY THOMAS, Oxford, N. C. WATSON, DAVID EARL, Okmulgee, Okla. V EBB FRANK MAURY, Lake Wales, Fla. WEBB, PATRICIA ANN, Beaufort, N. C. Seventh row: WEEDON, JOSEPHINE DAVIS, Jamestown, N. Y. WEIDENHAN, A1AR10N CLARE, Baltimore, Md. WEID- LICH, WILLIAM ROBERT, North Plainrtcld, N. J. WEID- MAN. FRANK CROSS, Winchester, Mass. WEIMANN, ROBERT BRUCE, Haddon Heights, N. J. WEISS, JAMES OWEN, Memphis, Tenn. WELLS, ALLISON DEANS, Wil- son, N. C. WERK, GEORGE BENNETT, Miami Beach, Fla. WESSTROM, WILLIAM WALLACE, Port W ashington, N. Y. 140 Left to right: WEST, EMILY, Fort L;uidcrd;ilc, Fla. VVESTER- VELT, SHELDON, Oradell, N. J. VVI-.TlMORi:, WILLIAM STRATTON, New Rochcllc, N. V. WHANGER, ALAN DUANE, Clcvcljnd, Ohio. WHIMS, JANET, Bcrca, Ohio. WHII AKER, PA- TRICIA ANN, Silver Springs, .Md. WHITE, BARBARA REX, McKeesport, Pa. WHITESCARVER, JAMES FIELD, Baltimore . ld. WHITLEY, CLYDE THO.MAS, SUcr City, N. C:. WIDNER, RALPH RANDOLPH, Camp Leicune, N. C. WIGGINS, ANNA BAKER, Wilmetrc, 111. WIITA, ROBERT MATTHEW, Monessen, Pa. WILKINSON, MARY ANN, Birmingham, Mich. WILLIAMS, CHARLES A., IR., Hamden, Conn. WILLIA.MS, CHARLES JUDSON, San Mateo, Calif. WILLIAMS, EARL LEROY, Jacksonville, Fla. WIL- LIAMS, JOHN CHARLES, Raleigh, N. C. WIL- LIAMS, JOHN WESLEY, Flint, Mich. WILLIAMS, NANCY CAROLYN, Belleville, 111. WILLS, BRUCE BAXTER, Erwin, Tenn. WILLS, RUTH VINES, Erwin, Tenn. WILSON, DV IGH I R., JR., Mt. Vernon, N. Y WINDOM, ROBERI EMERSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. WISE, MARILEI ' . Bells, Tenn. WISE, PEGGYJEANNE, Montgomery, Ala. WITHERS, CHRISTOPHER, Port Washington, N. Y. WITTER, ROBERT LA.MO F TE, Catonsville, Md. WOLFF, ROBIN ALPHA, Great Neck, N. Y WOOD, ROY STANLEY, Jacl ,sonville, Fla. WOOD, WHITEHILL THOMPSON, Annapolis, Md. WOODALL, ADELE DAVIS, Guntersvillc, Ala. WOODLIEF, GWENDOLYN DUKE, Durham, N. C. WOOLLEN, REBECCA MEGINLEY, Baltimore, Md. WOOTEN, PATSYJONES, Kinston, N. C. WRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH, Durham, N. C. YARIN, ELAINE RUTH, Brooklyn, N. Y YEAGER, TESSIE FRANCES, Jacksonville, Fla. YEATEN, CLARENCE OWEN, Norfolk, Va. YERGEY, DAVID ARTHUR, Orlando, Fla. YOU- MANS, ALICE JEAN, Miami, Fla. YOUNG, ISA- BELLE MARY, Marietta, Pa. YOUNG, KATHE- RINE, Belle Glade, Fla. ZAVERTNIK, OTIS VERNON, Englewood, N. J. ZIEGLER, JOAN SUNDELIUS, Philadelphia. Pa. ZIOLKOWSKI, THEODORE JOSEPH 1 HAD- DEUS, Montevallo, Ala. ZUCKERMAN, SHIRLEY AUGUSTA, Durham, N. C. freslmidi 141 onsllneerinsl clashes SENIOR CLASS: Left to right: Lucas, Saunders, S., President; Wise, J., Secretary. L W., Treasurer; b ' the classes and the University with comfort- able furniture and a Coca-Cola dispenser was installed by Student Activities. Supervision of the conduct ot engineering freshmen was handled jointly by the Order of St. Patrick and the sophomore class. These two groups sponsored an open house for engi- neering freshmen, supervised the construction of torches for the pep rallies and the wearing of white gloves by the first-year men. Fresh- men also were charged with cranking the engi- neers ' siren at football games. Two members of the sophomore class were honored by Tau Beta Pi for their excellence in scholarship during the freshman year. The D UE TO the marked increase in interest developed in the College of Engineering this year, the sophomore, junior and senior classes functioned more efficiently than in recent years. Class meetings held once a month on scheduled days discussed problems of each class as a whole in all three departments of the College. Each class contributed as a group to the furnishing of the lounge in the Engineering building. This room, set aside for informal rela. ation between classes, has been furnished SOPHOMORE CLASS: Left to riKhr: Martin, U., Viee-I ' resi- dent; Kastrinelis, P., President; Wilincr, W ' ., Treasurer; Scliwarz, F., Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS: Left to right: Silcr, F., Secretary; Hazel, 13. President; Chesson, G., Vice-President. men, both of whom had an average of 2.25 or better, were presented with an award. As a gift the Senior Class presented the Col- lege of Engineering with two permanent di- rectories. Mounted on the walls of the lobby of the new Engineering Building, one lists the location of the various faculty ofHces and the other lists the dates and times of the meeting of the engineering organizations. 142 First roii-.kfno right: Burroughs, N.; Bccham, B.; 1 hornton, j 1. B.; Flake, M.E.; Mcrtz, P., ( ,llc .■M.Il, 1 ' ., I .irr.u, II. Second row: AcLuns, R.; Pepper, E.; Hunt, B.; Ballard, F.; Bennett, J.; Auter, M.; Farrar, C; Darden, M.; Loflin, D. u NDER the able leadership of president Mary Eva Flake, secretary Peggy Chesson, and treasurer Mary Ruth Thornton, the Nurse ' s Student Government has been a smoothly running organization. Fifteen members of the student body are elected to form a student coun- cil. This council acts as a voice for the student body in faculty-student affairs. It evaluates new ideas and brings them before the student body in the monthly meetings for approval. The Honor Council, a judiciary branch of the N.S.G.A., defines and upholds the Honor System under which the nurses Mork. AH of- fenses which concern a breach of the honor code arc handled by the executive branch of this council. Still a young group, the Nurse ' s Stu- dent Government Association was organized for the purpose of representing the students in a compact and efficient group. It is this body ' s aim to foster better relations between the student body, the Student Council, consisting of girls representing the entire body and the faculty. HONOR COUNCIL: First roii left to right: Flake, M. E.; Bennett, J. Second roil-: Chesson, P.; Deans, J.; Winslow, E.; Solomon, J.; Sites, P. 143 SENIOR NURSE OFFICERS: First row, UJt to ng,lit: Carson, L.; Clark, B. Second row: Honeycutt, B.; Atkin- son, i l.; Kcrcc, M. E. Third row. Bland, J. JUNIOR NURSE OFFICERS: First row, left to right: Thompson, W.; Yelvcrton, D.; Howard, L. Second row: Perkins, F.; Powell, B. x HE COURSES of training for a student nurse is one of many satisfactions and daily lessons in both the science of medicine and the art of human relations. Nurses train for a period ot three years. The program includes laboratory classes, lectures and clinical ex- periences. The life of a student nurse is sometimes a little harassed. The arrangement of duty hours varies from day to day. Every student must spend a designated length of time on each of the medical services and when one service ' s techniques are mastered she must be- gin a new service. The social life of the student is far from un- interesting. Some of the events on the social calendar for this year have been the S.G.A. dance at Christmas, and of course, the Junior- Senior dance. As for sports this year a fresh- man baseball team was organized. The basket- ball team, consisting of nurses from all classes, had a very successful year. One project for the year was the organiza- tion of the freshman advisory council to aid in orienting new students. This has taken the place of the former big sister plan and has proven to foster a better relationship among the students. A pleasant surprise came to the nurses this year in the form of a revision of the educational program. Senior students interested in ob- taining a baccalaureate degree from the Uni- versity were granted the privilege of taking electives in the undergraduate school for one semester. From all these experiences the Nurses have gained the realization that their profession is the highest type of service to mankind. I ' Very patient is a challenge to their ability and training, but they are well prepared to meet whatever problems present themselves. They emerge from their course of training with the convic- tion that life as a nurse is wonderful. 144 seiiioi ' iiiii ses First irra left to rifilit: ANDI ,RS( )N, J UNi: I ' .LIZ ABliTH, ' int( n, Va. Mad- ison CollLgC. ALEXANDER, MARY JESSIE, Charlotte, N. C. Queens College, W.C.U.N.C; F.A.C. 3. ASHMORE, NEWLIN, Crowfordvillc, Fla. Fla. State Honor Council 1. Second row. ' ATKINSON, MIRIAM EVELYN, Mullins, S. C. Mars Hill College; Coker College; Class President 3. AUTER, JUNE MADELEINE, Forest Hijis, L. I., N. Y. Univ. of Louisville; Student Council 3. BALLARD, MRS. FRANCES WHITLEY, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. E.C.T.C; Peace College; N. C. State; Class President 1; Student Council 2, 3; Santo Filomcna 3. Third row: BARNHART, BETTY, Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Col- lege. BLAND, MYRA VIRGINIA, Kinston, N. C. W.C.- U.N.C; Chairman Social Standards, Santa Filomcna. BOWERS, ELIZABETH, Olanta, S. C, Coker College. Fourth row. BRAY, IDA PAULETTE, Nathalie, Vi. Madison College. BURROUGHS, HARRIET NOVITA, Charleston, S. C. Lander College; Special Chart 1, 2, 3. BYERS, EDITH EVANGELINE, Earl, N. C. Fijth row. CARSON, LENNA ILENE, Bluefield, W. a. Madi- son College; Class Treasurer 3. CHESSON, PEGGY ELOISE, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mars Hill College; Honor Council 1,3; Special Chart 3; Student Council 3; Santa Filomcna 3. CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH, Johnston, S. C. Winthrop College; Class Secretary 3. 145 senior niH ses First roiL left to rig lit: DARDEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Broadway, N. C. Campbell College; Special Clnrrt 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. 1)A IS, RUTH ERMINE, Durham, N. C. Elon College. DEANS, AGNES JUNE, Knoxville, Tenn. Univ. of Tennessee; Special Chart 3; Honor Council 3; Santa Filomena 3. Second roiv: FARRAR, HELEN LORRAINE, Pirtsboro, N. C. Louisburg College; Chairman Social Standards 3. FLAKE, MARY EVA, Charlotte, N. C, Queen ' s College. Class Tre asurer 1; Honor Council 2; Student Council 2; Class President 2; S.G.A. President 3; Santa Filomena 3. FRANKLIN, HELEN BRYSON, Washington, N. C. Duke Umv. F.A.C. 3. Third roiv: FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA ANN, Lynchburg, Va. Madison College. GARLAND, ZETA, Spruce Pme, N. C. I ' .T.S.C. GOODRUM, MARGARET L., Cornelius, N. C. Fourth roiv: HAMAL WANDA JEAN, West Palm Beach, Fla. West Palm Beach College. HENSON, LILLIE MARY, Tryon, N. C. HONEYCUTT, ANNIE REBECCA, Salisbury, N. C. Catawba College; Class Treasurer 2; Class Artist 3; F.A.C. 3; Class V ' ice-President 3; Special Chart 3. Fifth row: HUNT, BARBARA SEYMOUR, M.ninrville, S. C. Winthrop College; Student Council 3. KERC:!,, MARY I ' .LLI ' N, Mulberry, Fla. I ' la. State; Social (vO-Chairman 3. LINEBERGER, ETHEL, Cataw ba, S. C. 146 semoi niii ses First row, left to rig,ht: LOFIJN, D(3R1S ELLEN, Greensboro, N. C. W.C.U.N.C.; Chm. Vesper Committee 3; Student Council 3; Santa Filomcna 3. MITCHELL, MARGARET jMARIE, East Lansing, Mich Univ. of Minnesota, Michigan State; Class Secretary 2. MONCURE, FRANCES DANIEL, To«son, Md. Radford College; F.A.C. 3. Second row: NEIGHBOUR, . L RY FRANCES, Spartanburg, S. C. Winthrop College. OSBORNE, EDITH IRENE, Edenton, N. C. Camp- bell College. PLYLER, HELEN KATHERINE, Chester, S. C. Winthrop College. Third row: SITES, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Upper Tract, W. Va. Madison College; Honor Council 3; Class ' ice- President 2; Santa Filomcna 3. SMITH, MILDRED STUCKER, Chester, S. C. Furman Univ. SOLOiMAN, JEAN, Wilmington, N. C. ' illiam and Mary, U.N.C.; Honor Council 3. Fourth row: STRICKLER, MVIAN LORRAIN, Fordwick, Va. Madison College. SWAFFORD, PEGGY B., Knoxville, Tenn. Univ. of Tennessee. ' AIL, ELEANOR GLENN, Pikeville, N. C. Wike Forest. Fifth row: WALL, BETTYE, Chester, S. C. Winthrop College; F.A.C. 3. WRIGHT, .MARY JANE, Salem, Va. Roanoke Col- lege; Spt ' ciiil Chart 3. WRIGHT, WILMA ROBER lA, Labor City, N. C. Coker College. 147 jiinioi iiiH ses First nm-. left to ris,ht: ANDERSON, CAROL, Princeton, W. Va.; ANDKRSON!; MARY ELLA, bodrllff, S. C; AREY, MARC;ARET BERNARDINE, Hjrri.sonburg, a.; BAKER, BiniY HINLON, Carthage, N. C.; BEACHAM, MARIAN BI:V1:RLY, Savannah, Ga.; BLACK, BETSY; Johnson City, Tenn.; BRAY, DOROTHY ELL ABETH, Elizabeth City, N. C; BURNHAM, CAROL JEAN, Durham, N. C; CARY, BAR- BARA LOUISE, Poughkecpsic, N. Y, Second nm-: CHANDLER, POLLY LARINE, Sali.sbury, N. C:.; CHANEY, GLORL ' ESTELLE, Martinsville, Xa.; CHAPPELL, JOHANNA MARIE, Jacksonville, Ela.; C:OLEMAN, ATH- ELLE MARIE, Buic ' s Creek, N. C.; CORNVVELL, POLLY MAE, C:hcstcr, S. C; CREECH, DORO ' IHY SELINA, Golds- boro, N. C; CROOM, BOBBIE JANE, Mullins, S. C; EAR- RAR, CATHERINE LEE, South Hill, Va. GATEWOOD, FRANCES VVILLARD, Danville, Va. Third roiv: GATLIN, JEAN MILLER, Bayborn, N. C; HAMLEN, NANCY ANN, New London, Conn.; HICKMAN, ALICE NEVVION, Spencer, N. C; HOWARD, MAROLYN, Williamsville, N. Y.; JAMES, MILDRED ROBERTA, Mat- thews, N. C; JOHNSON, MARY ANN, Henderson, N. C; LOWDER, HILDA GAYI ' ,, Norwood, N. C; McNEILL, REBECCA CA1HELINE, Eagle Springs, N. C; MASON, MARY JANE, Ereehold, N. J. Fourth row: MERl Z, PHYLLIS ]ANE, Logansport, Ind.; MURRAY, PEGGY BECKWllH, Covington, Va.; OLI ' E, HILDA MARIE, Durham, N. C; PERKINS, MARY FAYE, Pikevillc, N. C.; PERKIN.S, NELL ROSE, Clintwood, Va.; PIERCE, VIOLE ' E, Ape.y, N. C,; PURKALL, , L UDI ' ELLA Augusta, Ga.; RAINEY, VIRGINIA DORIS, Newport News, a.; ROMINES, EIHEL LEE, Washington, D. C. Fifth ro-w: RU THI-REORD, ANN MARTIN, Charleston, W. Va.; SEARS, LAURA ALICE, Norfolk, ' a.; IHO.MAS, CORINNA, Eerruni, a.; IHOMPSON, WINIFRED, Chapel Hill, N. C; 1H0RN10N, MARY RUTH, Knoxville, Tenn.; ' EURBEX ' lLLi:, .MARIE INEZ, Mullins, S. C; ' AN C:i.E ' F., PAT, MarysviUe, Calif.; WINSLOW, ESIHER ELIZABiriH, Belviderc, N. C; WYLIE, PHYLLIS h ., Spindale, N. C; ZAR- NICK, FLORENCE ANNE, Newark, N. J. 148 pre-clinical nurses First roii; left to right: ALLAN, ELIZABETH HISHOP, Union, N. J. ' ; ALLEN, MARGARET JOAN, East Lansing, Mich.; BARLEIT, LORENE AL, Forestville, N. Y.; BONNI- ILLE, ROXIE ANNE, Norfolk, a.; CAl O, ALMA SOX, Monetta, S. C; COLE, L N, BETTY JEAN, Winston-Salem, N. C; COLEMAN, DL ' NE, Atlantic Beach, Fla.; COLKi L N, NORMA LEE, Winston-Salcm, N. C:.; COOK, ANNIE LU- ELLA, Newton, N. C. Second roiv: CRESS, MX ' IAN ELIZABETH, Concord, N. C; ERSKINE, BEITY, Anderson, S. C; EVERHART, LOIS ELAINE, Thomasvillc, N. C; EVVELL, ANN, (iiilfport. Miss.; HERNDON, .MARY Y ONNE, Durham, N. C; HILTZ- HEI.MER, JANI ' . SENTKR, Pulaski, a.; HUGHES, MARTHA BEE, Bartow, Ela.; JAEGER, .MARGARE 1 ANN, Kno.willc, Tcnn.; JENKINS, LUCIA MURCHISON, Charleston, S. C. Third roiv: LEDEORD, ETHEL AILEEN, Harnsburg. N. C; LEWIS, M. ROSALEE, Selbyville, Del.; Mc.CALL, MARION RUTH, Timmonsville, S. C; MAHAFFEE, MARGARET FORTUNE, Gaffney, S. C; MEMEFEE, MARY ANN, Luray, V ' a.; MORRIS, JACQUELINE, Charleston. S. C; MULDROVV, LEONORA JEANNETTE, Sumter, S. C; NICHOLSON, MARY ELIZABE IH, Edgefield, S. C; PAR- SONS, NANCY ELLON, Candor, N. C. Fourth row: PERKINS, CAROLYN M., C;iintwood, ' a.; PLYLFR, ANNA CLARK, Chester, S. C; POWER, FRANCE ' S GENE, Sumter, S. C; RIGELL, PEGGY JOAN, Punta Gorda, Fla.; SCOTT, KITTY JANE, Salem, Va.; SMFIH, ISABEL JANE, Burlington, N. C; SNELL, ANNE .MAR IHA, Wmston- Salem. N. C; STANFORD, JEAN ELIZABETH, Salem, Va.; STEWART, MILDRED LOUISE, Johnson City, Tenn. Fifth row: SUTHERLAND, DOTTYE LOUISE, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1 ATE, MAR JO, Baton Rouge, La.; TEAL, BETTY JEAN, Fine Bluff, N. C; TISDALE, SUETI ' A, Sumter, S. C; TRULOXE, MAR I HA JEAN, Greensboro, N. C; TURNER, KA I HFRINE JEAN, Rome, Cia.; W ALKER, ELLEN LANDIS, Durham. N. C; U ALIERS, PAULINE JANE, New Market, Tenn.; WA ' ISON, BETTY JEW EL, Punta Gorda, Fla.; V IL- LIAMS, ROBERTA ELIZABETH, Jacksonville, Fla. 149 life Corinna Thomas, Lee Romines, Jean Gatling, and Jean Solomon commence a day of hard work and study as they walk to class. Pretty Student Nurse Lenna Carson prepares a basket of flowers for one of her patients. Much of the course for students at the Nursing School, one of the highest rated in the country, is practical work. Gene Picrson and Helen Scott, Student Nurse, study together in the parlor of the Nurses ' Home at Duke Hos- pital. The study date is a favorite way to get the old homework done and still enioy the evenings together. Left: Three Student Nurses, Dot Bray, Johnny Chappell, and Maryanne Johnson, consult supervisor, Jo Anderson Bell, seated at the desk. Rii ht: In the maternity ward of Duke Hospital, Nurses Betty Wall and Barbara Chope make a routine check-no on one of their patients. Eight proud and happy Nurses smile for the photographer at the conclusion of the initiation for Santo Filomena, the honorary society for Nurses. They are, left to right: Chesson, P.; Flake, M. E.; Deans, J.; Bland, J.; Bennethh, J.i Ballard, F.; Sites, P.; and Loflin, D. 151 A scene from the Nurses ' Sing shows Becky Honeycutt and Barbara Hunt doing some spare time dreaming and studying. Unwilling patient Madeline Auter is helped from irti bed into a wheel chair by Mary Lee DeYoung and Lenna Carson. Jcrt Painicr, as the new lather, receives emergency firsi-.iid iii this humorous delivery room skit staged during the Sing given by the NurMng School. Members of the staff are, left to right: Jean Bennett, Lenna Carson with the new arrival, Drs. Skip V ' oglc and Charlie Williams. 152 After classes and when they are ort duty, these Student Nurses spend some time playing bridge, sewing and chatting together. 1 he girls in this picture hve in Baker House as do most of the undergraduate Nurses. Duke Hospital has another large Nurses ' Home on lirwin Road. A little technicality to handle before every date. Ernune Davis is shown signing out of Baker House as she is leavmg on a date. Dating occupies much of the Nurses ' spare time. Here Helen Farrar makes plans for the evening as her date waits in the parlor. 153 1949 ■■■■■ ■ ■■ondlF ' efl aad ffort -nine JQAQ (J) 4) 8 «■ 8 I h h 9 V 8 k Z 8 8 £ 8 8 excitement and thrill which come from athletic competitions are a real part o£ College life. With excellent staffs, equipment, and teams, intercollegiate and intramural sports participants have set an admirable record. iisaiiSi THLETICS Qf Ql « ii|u-4:|.ioj piii | oj| iini| iiooioi 6P61 1949 nineteen hunclrecl and ff rt -nine 1949 v ' if ' 4 tUM CR 9. 194 i 6P6I OUIU-zCf Ji€ J llUlt | « | Uni| U 0|ii UIH 6P6I l rr. Riddick Stadium if Offici ! Progr football DUKE ' S PIGSKIN PARADE FOR ' 48 w. ITH prospects for the coming season none too bright Duke ' s football charges buckled down earl) ' in September to try to held a com- mendable team. Worried by the loss of such stalwarts as Bcnn ' Cittadino, Buddy Mulligan, and Fletcher Wall, the Blue Devil coaches sought eagerly for able replacements. Even though pre-season forecasts looked dim for the Blue and White, thc ' managed to turn in creditable results weekend alter weekend. The men, replacing missing starters of last year, showed brilliance. Although tied in their first two attempts, the Devils remained undefeated until meeting a powerful Georgia Tech eleven. Many of the Blue Devils received places and honorable mentions on the Ail-American and All-Southern teams. Leading the way was Captain Al DeRogatis, named to players All- Amcrican, followed by Fred Folger, Bill Dun- can, Lou Allen, Bill Davis, and Carl Pcrkinson. The Blues started with a tie with State and Wallace Wade, Coach, and Al Uerogatis, Cipt.un. Tennessee, emerged victorious over Navy, Maryland, and VPL They then dropped two tough games to Georgia Tech and Navy. After bouncing back in the win column with a rout of George Washington the Devils con- cluded their season with a loss to bowl-bound North Carolina, in a renewal of one of the gridiron ' s oldest and greatest rivalries. First rou:, left to right: Silk, B.; Mounie, J.; Carrol, J.; Reese, J.; Swain, T; Souchak, M.; Stephanz, P.; ' iau, L.; Deyton, B.; James, C; Harrison, D.; Whitakcr, J.; McKeown, K.; Brown, J.; Knotts, J.; Hipps, H.; Dayton, B. Second rov:: Schridcr, B.; Sherrill, ' .; Young, J.; Allen, L.; Bryant, C; Eisenbcrg, L.; Marshall, T; Swalchick, G.; Folger, F.; Karmazin, J.; Austin, F,.; DeRogatis, A.; Duncan, B.; Hcrlong, B.; Davis, B.; Fryc, B.; Stone, H.; Hodges, R.; Karl, L.; Heiss, H. Third rou ' i Duncan, B.; Christy, J,; Perkinson, S.; Pcrkinson, C; P aron, B.; Anderson, B.; Lyons, P.; Pylc, B.; Brumit, H.; Harris, T; Cox, B.; Eslick, J.; Kirby, T; Armour. B.; ' illiani, B.; Montgomery, J.; Hughes, T.; Chambers, T.; P ' ricdlund, J.; Conti, G. a Q .« 9 n V- ' ' ■•■« I ■ y f ; . ■■■« ■■■■ ,..,., . _— _, . - ■■ V ■■ - - i . I ■  ■ W - i £ m eS. ustin Jack Mounie Clyde Bryant John Karmazin D, ' UKE ' S BLUE DEVILS opened their 1948 season in a splash of power on September 25, by brow-beating a stubborn State Eleven into a 0-0 tie. The contest saw the Devils and the Wolfpack taking their turns marching up and down the green turf of Raleigh ' s Riddick Stadium. Both teams had ample scoring opportunities, but neither seemed to have the drive to turn the opportunity into success. The lines played great ball, with Bill Davis and Lou Allen leading the Duke charges. Carl Perkinson ' s excellent defense play and the scampers oi Jack Mounie were highlights of the game tor the Duke fans. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. RA LEI GH. N C. SUND AY jor.iiyoj Wolfpack And Blue Devils Play Scoreless Deadlock All For Naught The lineupb. - Pos. Duke LE — Duncan . - LT— Allen LG— Knotis C— Souchak RG — Davis Eisenbera RE- lElIll SIsU Blomqulst DosLanko Walls Saunders Musser GeKPiis MiUer Iby QB — MontKomerv LH— Folger Fletcher RH— Huehes Boieman FB— Slcphanz B Smilh SiibslilutionE Dukf — EadF. Hei s and Ervant, tackle. ' . DeRoKfltis and Young, ei ' ards. Ca .anaiiKh :ind Karl; . center? Perkin=on ajid Viau ; backs. Eshck- Hi ' iges. Fried !und and Mounie. State- end . Cheek. Sunon, Romanowsky; I.Tcklee. Tiirbyv i!lc. Bca er. Davis: siiaids. Bvier, BurrotI, Joyce nnii Barks- ciale: crtiter?. Mailin and Tofaute; barks Id. end. Kirme.ver. Johnson. O. SnriMh The :ial- Thailes Dukes, referee: Wiley PIP rnrre- l G Heath, head 20,000 Fans Witness Hard Defensive Battle in Big Four Opener H ere Slate Ouk First downs 9 10 Yards sained rushtnS 104 132 Passes attempted ... 14 10 Passes completed fl I Yards gained passing 73 4fi Opponents ' passes Inter, 2 1 PundHR average 28 3 32 Opponents ' fumbles recov. 1 ! Yds. lost by penalties 70 . O By BOB BROOKS. Twenty thousaod people filled Riddick Stadium yesterday afiei- noon, expecting a terrific defensive battle between the Blue Devils of Duke and State ' s Wolfpack in ' he r thi ■ Paul Stephanz, number twenty-five for Duke, swerves in his run, trying to stay clear of the State College tacklers that have nothing but his downfall in mind. This premier game of the 1948 football season for Duke ended in a scoreless deadlock in Raleigh. o PKNINCi their home season, Duke ' s Grid Giants played a strong lennessee eleven to a 7-7 stalemate before a small crowd at 22,000 fans. Duke moved like a house atire in the first few minutes of the ball game. After letting the x)luntecrs get the feel of the ball for about a minute, the Devils took possession of the ball and marched for their onl) ' score. The drive was climaxed when a Folger pass was caught by Kd Austin in pay territory. This was the second score for the Blue Devils in their last six games. Alike Souchak then converted to make the score 7-0. But it just wasn ' t the day for the Blue Devils to keep moving. The visiting x)ls took over but weren ' t able to score in the first quarter although they twice penetrated deep into Duke territory. A stout Duke line reared up and stopped both attacks of the visitors on the Devil twenty-two and thirty-two. Soon the olunteers passing attack went into action, and a thirty-nine yard heave from Littleford to Tennessee captain Powell gave the Knoxville boys their only score. Powell then converted for the extra point and scoring for the afternoon was at an end. Duke And Vols Play Tie STATISTICS Duke First Downs 9 Yards Rushing 93 Yards Passing 73 Passes Attempted 16 Passes Completed 4 Passes Intercepted 1 Average Yards per Punt. ... 42 Fumbles 2 Yards Lost on Penalties. ... 30 22,000 See Close Battle Tennessee And Duke In 7-7 Tie Bt jack borneb Huald tiporU Editor Aftrr flO mirulti 0 Urrtf and •jvjce s ' ldlron warlarr which law hardy dQughboya up [font In thn line. Duke and Tcnneurc wound up tiffhl whrrc they slartrd wilh a 7-7 Jinlrmatc Iciutt In the 12lh rtntw ! ft their colorlu) CoolbaU rivalrr here yestetdajr atlemoon ko DUk« SiDdium Temiessee 11 57 225 23 15 1 33.9 4 40 Paul Stephanz and Tommy Hughes foul up the defense of the Vols while Fred Folger eagerly reaches for the ball that seems to have come from out of the blue. As 22,000 fans watched, the hard-fought tussle, one of the most exciting in the 1948 season, ended in a 7-7 deadlock. 161 Classified Atlvcrtising; Business; Market Tables Colls And Forly-Nincrs To Bailie Today: Page 5 BALTIMORE, Sl ' .NDAY, OCTOBER 10. WIS Navy Beaten By Duke Football Team In 28-To-7 Game Ti HE BLUE DEVILS, led by Fred Folger and Bill Cox, unleashed a powerful ground at- tack to capsize a fighting Navy crew by a score of 28-7. After Folger intercepted a Middy pass and raced 36 yards to the Navy five, Paul Stephanz crashed oft-tackle for a touchdown on Duke ' s first offensive play of the game. Mike Souchak added the first of four placements. The Devils led 7-0 after two minutes of play. -( 4H -- In the third period. Cox thrilled 25,000 fans with a sparkling sixty yard touchdown gallop. On third down, the young sophomore faked a punt and scampered sixty yards behind beautiful blocking of Davis and Allen for the score. Later in the same quarter. Navy ' s Baysinger attemped to kick from his six, but the boot was smothered and Bill Duncan pounced on the ball for another six points. In the final quarter, Jack Friedlund ended the scoring on a twenty yard reverse play. The aggressiveness of the Duke line was an outstanding factor in the triumph. Lou Allen, Bill Davis, and Duncan were continually dumping Navy backs behind the line of scrimmage. STATISTICS Duke First downs 14 Yards Rushing 214 Yards Passing 93 Passes Attempted 25 Passes Completed 9 Passes Intercepted 3 Average Yards per Punt. ... 42 Fumbles Recovered 2 Yards Lost on Penalties .... 45 Navy 11 77 176 35 3 49 lop: Au.stin makes a frantic grab for rhe pass he missed while DeRogatis moves up to help. 4? liifiht: Davis, Allen, ami Duncan are crowileii out as a Middy eficctivcly stops a play. Jack Fricdlund docs a bit of fancy side-stepping over a crushed Terp. Ill SPORTS Baseball— Football— Racing ®lji telii0l)iiigt0B fm FINANa. L Ctaatified Advertising III WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17 194S • IC Tennessee ....21 Alabama 6 Penn Columbia . . ..20 ..14 Ohio State . Indiana . . . ...17 ... Rutgers . . Princeton Army . . . . Harvard . ....22 .... 6 ....20 .... 7 Cornell Syracuse Texas .Arkansas . . . . .34 . 7 .14 . 6 Purdue .... Iowa Notre Dame Nebraska . . . .20 .13 .44 . 13 Vanderbilt . Kentucky . . Tulane Mississippi . ..26 .. 7 ..20 ..7 Georgetown. Tulsa ..13 .. 7 Michigan ....28 Nortliwcsteni . Minnesota . Illinois .. 6 Yale ..01 Wisconsin . ...17- ... 7 N. Carolina . N. C. State . . .14 .. Billy Cox Runs 82 Yards to Give Duke 13 2 Win Over Terps Army Beats Harvard, 20-7, on Stephenson ' s 3 Scores|ji | - I Fr 6acAr ' s Suffer First [Runs SnopLossof Year Oi ' N OCTOBER 16, at Griffith Stadium in Washington, the resurgent Blue Devils out- fought a previously undefeated and unscored upon Maryland eleven in a bitterly contested game to gain their second consecutive victory. The battle was thrilling from start to finish. Duke hit pay-dirt first on a pass from Fred Folger to Tommy Hughes, who attcr gathering in the ball on the Maryland thirty-five, scamp- ered the remaining distance for the score. Mike Souehak then converted successfully for what proved to be the winning point of the game. The Terps came right back for their first score, but missed the conversion. The game winning touchdown came in the third quarter. Billy Cox took the ball around right end, cut back to the middle of the field, and then outmaneuvered the last two Mary- lander defenders to travel 82 yards to put Duke in front for good, 13-12. STATISTICS Duke Maryland First Downs 8 16 Yards Rushing 163 225 Yards Pa.ssing 103 108 Passes Attempted 11 18 Passes Completed 5 8 Passes Intercepted 2 Average Yards per Punt. ... 46 36 Fumbles Recovered 3 1 Yards Lost on Penalties .... 40 40 163 SPORTS THE ROANOKE TIMES [jpo ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24, 1948 Thirlwn BLUE DEVILS BARTLY NIP GOBBLERS 7 TO x__ C T, HE BLUE DEVILS journeyed to Roanoke, Virginia, on October 2.i, to face the Gobblers of VPL Although a heavy favorite, the Duke gridders had a hard time, but finally emerged victorious by the score of 7-0. The Gobblers, surprising the dopesters, played heads up ball all the way, putting down one Duke threat after another. The only score of the game came on a great run by wingback Tommy Hughes on a reverse play which cov- ered forty-five yards. Two VPI threats were by pass interceptions. Fred Folger snagged the first in the first quarter to halt the Gobbler attack on the Duke twenty, and Carl Perkinson, playing his usual splendid ball behind the line, pulled one in on the Duke twenty-five late in the third quarter. It looked as though Duke had another score in the fourth quarter when the Devils, led by Jack Mounie and Earle McKcown, plowed from their twenty-five down to the VPI seven. However, at that point their attack fizzled out. STATISTICS Duke V.P.I. First Downs 8 5 Yards Rushing 113 80 Yards Passing 85 31 Passes Attempted 24 10 Passes Completed 10 3 Passes Intercepted 3 3 Average Yards per Punt. . . .48.3 34.7 Fumbles 2 3 Yards Lost on Penalties. ... 55 50 I Ik- BIul- Dtvil.s moved out of Diirliam to Roanoke, X ' irginia, for their game wirli tlic Ciobblers of ' .F.I., followed by a good portion of the student body. Here Montgomery, No. 85, makes the parts a little rough for a ' .P.l. ball carrier. 164 4 Classes Suspend ed After 2nd Period Tomorrow for Homecoming — Herring Unbeaten Ga. Tech, Duke Clash Here Wh I nkt JL (ihxonitlt Yellow Jackets Rated With i ations Best; Blue Devils Crippled FmuuM 1905 - o. l ukc tnitrrwin. Ihirtmii. tnib). OHobtf 29. I ' t-ta 4000 Alumni Expected This Weekend For Colorful Homecoming Festivities JDEFORE a homecoming crowd of 32,000 on October 30, Georgia Tech ' s Yellow Jackets proved to be the stronger club in handing the Duke Blue Devils their first set-back o the season. The Devils opened strongly as they had been doing all year. The halt-time score stood at 7-6 for the Blue Devils. But in the second half, the two teams looked like different ball clubs. Tech moved the ball seventy-two yards for their second touchdown, and then added the extra point. In the fourth quarter, Tech added six more on a drive of fifty-five yards in thirteen plays. The final score was 19-7. STATISTICS Di kc Gil. Tech First Downs 8 15 Yards rushing 19 199 Yards passing 147 129 Passes Attempted 19 18 Passes Completed 7 7 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Average Yards per Punt. ... 35.5 20.8 Fumbles 1 1 Yards lost on penalties 35 35 Top: Fred Folger is lifted from the ground by a flock of Yellowjackets with Paul Stcphanz unable to do anything about it in the Ga. Tech. game. Bottom: Jlinniy Knotts comes in at a crouch and Bill Duncan closes in from the rear on a Tech player during the Homecoming Game. VOL. CLXVll, NO. 130. Deacs To p Duke, 27-20;] M, Here is Borrii tn this vicinily ye irrdu J ' ' T ri ' 1 I jlile chase to G:] ■ 1... ; . ijn. Pmij Si-n STATISTICS Duke First Downs 10 Yards Rushing 260 Yards Passing 79 Passes Attempted 15 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted 1 Average Yards per Punt. ... 38.6 Fumbles 1 Yards Lost on Penalties .... 5 Wake Forest 14 162 21.3 2. ' 10 39 3 65 IRACTES never cease! A VVade-coachcd team used the IV Still the Blue Devils were unable to whip the Demon Deacons from Wake Forest. The Baptists walked away with a 27-20 win and their first triumph over the Methodists since 1942. Wake Forest opened fast, and after a bad Duke punt, marched twenty-three yards to their hrst score. Duke tied the score after moving thirty-four yards, with Mounie going over from the one. Souchak ' s attempt for the extra point was wide and the score was 7-6. The Devils then went ahead after a fifty-two yard drive climaxed by a nineteen yard pass of Bill Cox to Tommy Hughes. Souchak ' s conversion was good, and the score was 13-7, Duke. Shortly before the first half, the score was knotted on a long Blackerby pass. The at- tempt for the conversion was no good. The next set of downs proved epochal for the Duke followers. It was for the first time a Wallace W ade coached team used any form of the T formation. But it proved successful. Bob Fryc lateraled to Jack Friedlund who went eighty-two yards for the score. On the first play in their next series of downs, Duke fumbled on their own two. It didn ' t take the Deacons long then, for on the second play they went over for what proved to be the winning margin. Jack Mounie gets a holt- ami a clear tklci ahcail with the help of Lou Allen and P.uil Ste|)hauz, as Hill Onncan accounts tor two j)eaco[i players on a return ot the kickort ' in the Uuke-Wake I ' orest game, one of the most e. eiting games in Duke Stadium during the l HS football season. 166 In dicir only shutout game ot the year, the Blue IJeviLs defeated the Colonials Iron, (..eorge Waslnnyion, oJ-u. In th. picture, Billy Cox, with the ball, makes for the wide open spaces while Jack Eslick, with evident determination, discourages an opposing player from any turther action. Duke Pins Colonials, 6Z-Qi Army Defeats ; Seven Players Score Markers Penn, 26-20 In One-Sided Conference Tilt Cadets Copture Blue Devils Roll Up Nine Touchdowns For Thrilling Game Highest Poinr Totol Since 1945 Campaign B J Cll niLLI«M Htnli bv rU WdMr 1 tprtd h ' bont ' CficKinf lipy Mustangs Get 14-12 Victory S.MU. Scorn On Tilt ' s Final Hay OHOWING their best offensive display of the season, Duke ' s Bhic Devils closed their home season with a 62-0 over the George Washington Colonials. The Devils amassed their highest point total since the 1945 season. Friedlund intercepted an Andy Davis pass on the G.W. 31. The Duke boys then rolled over the Colonial line for their first score with Mounic carrying it over for the Devils. Duke then took over and was led by speedster Jim Brown for 52 yards for their second score with Stephanz going over from the one yard line. Souchak missed the conversion. The Devils again rolled to a score alter Bill Cox returned a G.W. punt to their nineteen. Mounie scored for the second time. Featured by a Folger to Friedlund pass for 29 yards, the Duke boys went seventy-eight yards for a score. Early in the second half, Friedlund inter- cepted a pass on the G.W. thirty-five and drove from there for their fifth score. Roland Hodges then scored number six tor Duke after leading Duke for forty yards. Cox returned a punt from his thirty-nine to the G.W. II. Folger after a few unsuc- cessful efforts scored on a twenty-two yard run. Bill Duncan intercepted a flat-pass and ran eighty-four yards for the final score. Bill Davis great block of the last G.W. man on the ten was a high-light of a sparkling run. STATISTICS Georife Duke Wiishiiigton First Downs 15 10 Yards Rushing 223 II Wds Passing 118 159 Passes Attempted 13 27 Passes Completed 5 11 Passes Intercepted 3 Average Yards per Punt. ... 42 34.1 Fumbles 1 1 Yards Lost on Penalties .... 49 82 167 DeRogatis and Knotts try vainly to catch Justice who is off for another run. Sports Finol W) t Daily a ar Heel VOLUME LVII CHAPEL lULL, N C, SrNUAY M.X ' tMBLFf Phone f-aj7l— F-3361 WEATHER NUMBER J CAROLINA BEDEVILS GAME DUE M T, HE BATTLEWORN Devils travelled to Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill to close out their 1948 season with a 20-0 loss to the bowl-bound Tarheels. The Dukesters fought the Tarheels fruitlessly through the first half. The booming punts of Fred Folger kept Carolina deep in their own territory, while the Duke line balked the Tarheel ground play. In the third period, however, Carolina ' s two- team system proved too much for the fired Blue Devils. STATISTICS Duke Carolina First Downs 11 13 Yards Rushmg 152 265 Yards Passing 54 73 Passes Attempted 18 12 Passes Completed 4 6 Passes Intercepted 1 2 Average Yards per Punt. ... 40 45 Fumbles Recovered 2 2 Yards Lost on Penalties .... 45 50 Jack Fricdhind, on a reverse play, gets stuck in some Tar as Jim Knotts and l.ou .Mien get underway. l ' f- t ' l ' - r f - -p ;-Wc f . r ' iitikijfe i i fiVrt ro-u), f f fo right: Snyder, H. M.; Rankin, H.; Albrecht, E. A.; Tepe, L.; Bafford, D.; Tucker, P.; Hodges, W.; Banks, J.; Pide, G.; Epps, C; Forbes, G.; Hagcr, D.; Dugan, B.; Bickle, B.; Carrol, J.; Higgins, L. Secrmd row: Williams, J. C.; Maquyean, N.; Fowler, C.; Huntley, B.; Pearson, A. B.; Wile, G.; Adams, C; Self, J.; Wcvstcr, J.; Blalock, B.; Minick, J.; Medford, T; Smith, D.; Fades, H.; Mur- phy, R.; Parker, H. Earon, B., Capt. Third row: Loehr, J.; Parlotf, G.; Conti, G.; Farinella, D.; Schrieder, B.; Silk, R.; Ballard, E.; Brooks, G.; Lynch, K.; Boehm, J.; Curry, D.; Gilliam, G.; Finn, R.; Grunc, G.; Speight, R.; F ' aircloth, B.; Bourland, W. freslimaii football A XA.LTHOUGH the Freshman gridders did not win any games, they gave their followers an exciting type of ball. Breaks sometimes hurt the boys, but they were always fighting, and from them you can expect to sec the Duke stars of tomorrow. The Blue Imps opened against Wake Forest, losing by the score of 32-7. The Dukesters scored in the second quarter on a pass from George Grune to Blaine Earon. Gino Conti converted for the extra point. Tired by the trip, the Imps lost a heart- breaking 52-0 game to the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. Duke ' s lone score in their 19-7 loss to William and Mary was the result of a punt blocked by John A4innick, who picked up the ball and romped tor the score. Although outplaying the State eleven, the Blue Imps came out on the short end of a 14-13 score. Glenn Wild, little passing star of the BLUE IMPS EMBRYO BLUE DEVILS Imps, passed the State boys crazy. He com- pleted two for touchdowns. But Wild was terrific in the Carolina game, when he completed twenty-two out of thirty- five passes. John Crumley scored three times tor the Imps, with Gibson adding the remaining score and converting after the touchdowns. The Junior Varsity Gridders this year were, for the most part, on the inactive list tor their tootball games were usually confined to pre- game warm-up scrimmages with the Duke varsity squad. Throughout the season men from coach Bob Cox ' s White Squad were ad- vanced to the regular varsity squad where they proved invaluable in many ways, adding much to Duke ' s hopes when the games were close and the going tough. Coach Cox had as assistants two excellent coaches — Francis Harrison as mentor ot the hard-charging forward wall, and Carmen Fal- cone as backfield coach. 169 First rozD, left to rii ht: Gordon, U.; Godfrey, G.; Martin, V.; Duft, R.; York, S.; Pcrgrcm, B.; Game, P. Second row: Coach Gerard; Hughes, T.; Cheek, B.; Hibbitts, H.; Sapp, C; ColHns, B.; Wallingford, T.; Scarborough, U.; Youmans, C; Bmgaman, J. baskotball . . MIDWINTER SPORTS KING . . L OSING only one starting man from last year ' s team, Capt. Doug x usbon, Coach Jerry Gerard worked hard to have his boys in shape for the first game with Hanes Hosiery. Two newcomers, Shag Hibbitts and Nard Per- grem, both Kentucky Junior College transfers, helped the situation greatly but the Devils still lost their first game to Hanes 58-57. The Devils won their next game 70-51 against the McCrary Eagles at Ramseur, N. C. All the Blue Devils played well with Hilliard Nance looking good for the semi-pros. Re- turning home for their first game, the Gerard- men met undefeated Hampden-Sydney and won 58-50. The Devils next beat the U. of Virginia 47-37, with Collins and Ceep Youmans scoring 17 points each. In a slow game against the McCrary Eagles, the Devils won their fourth straight 51-36 with Curly Gordon scoring 13 points. Playing their first conference game of the year against Davidson at ( ' harlotte, the De ils sparked by Ben Collins who puiuped 27 points through the nets, won 58-41. Pergrem, play- ing in his first game, looked good along with Whit Cobb, steady Davidson guard. Keeping their winning ways intact, the Gerardmen got revenge on Hanes Hosiery with a 54-42 with all the boys playing a steady game. Beating Washington Lee for their sev enth Richard Gordon, Co-Captain Top la liolloiii: Tommy Hughes, David Scarborough; C. P. YouiiiaTis. )uke Opponent 57 Hancs Hosiery 58 70 McCrary Eagles 51 58 Hampdcn-Sydney 50 47 U. of Virginia 37 51 McCrary Eagles 36 58 Davidson 41 54 Hanes Hosiery 42 58 Washington and Lee 45 45 Temple 59 46 V. P. . 56 52 N. C. State 53 65 V. P. I. 52 50 Wake Forest 52 57 Davidson 51 55 Navy 42 73 N. Y. U. 44 34 U. of N. Carolina 64 49 George Washington 51 44 N. C. State 47 53 Georgia Tech 42 61 Wake Forest 51 40 U. of N.Carolina 64 Won 13 Lost 9 Everybody tries to get into the act during Duke-W. L game in a tense struggle for the ball under the basket. Bill Martin Ben Collins, Co-Captain Carl Sapp Straight win, the Gcrardnicn were led by Col- Hns, Youmans and Hughes, who incidentally played the entire game. Playing their first intersectional game of the season, the Dukesters lost to Temple 59-45. Sparked by Nelson Bobb w ho made 1 1 out of 22 shots from the floor and a total of 28 points, the Owls broke the Devil ' s win streak. Ben Collins, holding Borsavage to four points, racked up 16 himself. The Devils lost their first conference game to V.P.I., 56-46 at Blacksburg. Returning home to meet State, the Duke five lost a thriller. The referee stops the play as Collins stumbles out of bounds, and Temple player gets up from the floor after Gordon ' s try for a goal. 53-52. Although Youmans was high for Duke, all the boys played well with Hughes and You- mans going the distance along with Dickey of State. The game was very rough and four players fouled out. Sparked by Youmans, who made the first 12 points of the game, the Devils got revenge on V.P.I, with a 65-52 win. Ceep made 21 the entire game and along with Sapp and Hughes played fine ball. Definitely off form, the Devils lost to an inspired Wake Forest team led by Najeway and Geary, 52-50 over at Baptist Hollow. There were a total of 5 3 fouls called, Duke making 26 foul shots which was what kept them in the game. The Gerardmen returned home to meet and defeat the Davidson Wildcats 57-51. The Wildcats the night before beat Carolina 10 points, but led by Ben Collins ' 20 points, the Devils won a hard fought game. Whit Cobb and Alike Williams with 12 points apiece, sparked the Wildcat attack. Carl Sapp, playing the best game of his career, was the big factor in the Devils ' 55-42 win over Navy, ( ' arl couldn ' t miss and at one time made five straight shots from the slot position -19 points in all. On Friday night N. Y. U. made its first ap- pearance at Duke and although heavily favored, lost 73-44. I ' he Blue Devils put on an exhibi- tion of basketball that long will live in the memory of the fans who saw the game. Alaking 37 per cent of their shots the Devils were led by Youmans in the first half and Sapp and Hughes in the second. All the boys played great ball: Martin, Scarborough, York. In the last 15 seconds, Tom Wallingford and Buck Cheek both dumped in field goals to give the Devils their highest total of the season. Jensen, Dohlon, and Kaufman led the Violets attack, which netted only 3 field goals in the second half. Showing the effects ot a heavy schedule, the Gerardmen lost the next night to Carolina 64-34. The Phantoms, hitting on 41 per cent of their shots, played their best game of the season and were too much for the Duke quintet. Sapp led the loser ' s attack, getting 9 points. The next week proved costly to the Devils, who lost two important games in the Southern Conference. Losing to George Washington 51-49 in Washington, the Devils were led by Ben Collins but never seemed to find themselves. Maynard Haithcock, a North Carolina boy, was high tor the winners. Then the Wolfpack of State eked out a 47-44 win in Raleigh. Both teams were definitely off and the game was really a rough house. Sam Ranzino led the State attack with 17 points while the Duke scoring was evenly Number 1 7 Irom Temple makes a flymg try for a ringer while Ben Collins of Duke jumps for the ball with the Duke men watching divided. Duke made 26 out of 34 free throws which kept them in the game. On the next night, the Devils beat one of the Southeastern ' s better teams, Georgia Tech, 5 3-42. Dave Scarborough, playing his best game of the year, led Duke to a wide first half margin and then the Devils seemed to coast to victory over the Yellow Jackets, sparked by Anderson. Seott York Bob Duff Harold Hibbits 173 First row, left to right: Spach, M.; Rowc, H.; Bullock, H.; Conner, J.; Baehr, B.; Griffith, B.; McKeovvn, E. Second row: Grisso, B.; Bowles, B.; Davis, B.; Young, L., Capt.; Scupinc, B.; Ellsworth, J.; Neighborgall, R., Yon, B., Mgr. Third row: Chambers, R., Head Coach; Alontfort, R., Asst. Coach; James, C; Colvin, J.; Townscnd, J., Dunham, D.; O ' Leary, J.; Jackson, L.; Gardinicr, D.; Lewis, R., Asst. Coach. track. ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR THE CINDER CIRCUIT T XHE 1948 Blue Devil Track Team brought its season to a close with a third place standing in the Southern Conference. The Devils boasted several ot the best trackmen in the South. The team got off to a slow start; how- ever, it showed marked improvement as the season progressed. The team was ably coached by Coaches R. L. Chambers, H. M. Lewis, and R. U. Alontfort. The Blue Devils were captained by Lorcn Young, star middle distance runner. Young has been particularly outstanding in the 440 yd. run but has performed well in the 220 yd. dash and on the champion mile relay team. Rodger Neighborgall was the high point man for the year with Jim O ' Leary in second place. Letter winners for the year were: D. Ausbon, B. Baehr, B. Bowles, J. Colvin, B. Davis, D. Dun- ham, B. Grisso, C. James, R. Neighborgall, J. O ' Leary, B. Scupinc, L. Young, and B. Yon (manager) . Vhc Blue Devils opened their out door season with a trip to the University of Florida to par- ticipate in the Florida Relays. This meet saw some of the best track teams in the country competing. The Devils sprint medly team placed second in that relay event and Jackson tied for third place in the pole vault. In the U. N. C. Relays at Chapel Hill the sprint medly team placed first and the mile relay copped second place. Duke ' s vaulter Colvin took a second place in both the pole vault and high jump. Don Dunham took a third place in the javelin as did O ' Leary in the shot put. Taking 10 first places out of 14 events, the Blue Devils defeated the University of lrginia trackmen at Charlottesville by a score of 673 - 583 on April 12. Double wins by Loren Young in the 220 and 440 yard dashes and Roger Neighborgall in half mile and mile runs helped turn back the Cavaliers despite their clean sweep in the 100 yard dash. All places in the pole vault and a winning 48 foot shot put heave by Jim 0 ' Lear - helped to clinch the meet. At the 54th annual running of the Penn Relay ' s, the Duke cindermen took second place 174 in the Class B college mile relay. The Duke relay team tied Princeton for this position, while Morgan State captured top honors in the event. Despite outstanding performances by the stars Neighborgall, Scupine, Colvin, and O ' Leary, Duke lost the day to George Tech by a score of 78 to 5 3 on May 1. The most spectacular event oh the x tlanta track that day was the thrilling mile relay. Each lap of the race ended in almost a dead heat, but Neighborgall edged ahead of his opponent to break the tape in a blanket finish. A margin of only 6 points defeated Duke in its dual meet with North (Carolina State Col- lege. First places by Neighborgall in the half mile and mile runs, by Scupine in the 100 yard dash. Young in the 440 dash, Dunham in the javelin throw, Bowles in the pole vault, and Ausbon in the broad jump were impressive but could not overcome the 66-60 defeat at the hands of the WbUpack. At their home track on May 7, the Duke tracksters took a heartbreaking 67 5-6 to 63 1-6 defeat by the Navy track squad. Excellent performance in the field events plus wins in the mile relay and 220 yard low hurdles kept Duke within striking range of a victory through- out the meet. Bill Scupine, who improved greatly as the season progressed, was clocked in the 220 yard low hurdles at 23.5, tying the University record set in 1938 and equalling the Southern Conference record. Sophomore vaul- ter, John Colvin, cleared the bar at 1 3 feet, tak- ing first place in this event. Jim OTeary shared high point honors with two rival stars, having captured firsts in the shot put and discus. Doug Ausbon, Blue Devil broad lumper, making his mark at the dual meet with North Carolina State College. Duke lost 66-60. At the thrill-packed Southern Conference track and field meet at Chapel Hill, N. C, Duke finished in third place behind heavily favored North Carolina and Maryland. Duke trackmen captured three first places to share with North Carolina the lead in victories. Jim OTeary ' s toss of 50 ft., 7 inches not only won the shot put event but also set a new mark in the Southern Conference record book. A throw of 189 feet, one and one-half inches gave top honors in the javelin throw to Don Dunham. Defending its title earned the previous year, the Blue Devil team, composed of Buddy The end of a close race during the Duke-Navv meet finds the speedy sailors at the tape on the finish line with two Duke runners hot on his heels. The meet, held in Duke Stadium, was won by Navy with a score of 67 5-6 to 63 1-6, although Duke excelled in the held events. Ihp: Kriindon Uavis, IlIc, and Lortn Young, right, cninc in close behind . C ' .arohna speed demon at the tape. Bottom: The Duke cindermcn. Bill Scupine and Brandon Davis, race to a real photo finish with the Tar Heels in the last track meet of the year. Carolina won, 81-51). Doug Ausbon, all-around performer, throws himself into his work as he clears the high bar during a held meet in the Duke Stadium. Grisso, Brandon Davis, Lorcn Young, and Roger Neighborgall, triumphed again in the mile relay event. Second places were taken by Neigh- borgall in the 880 yard run, O ' Leary in the discus throw, and Bowles in the pole vault. In the final meet ot the season Duke ' s cinder- men bowed to a powerful U. N. C. track team 81-50. Roger Neighborgall, Doug Ausbon and Bill Scupine ended their track careers with the termi- nation of the 1948 track season. Their leav- ing is a great loss to the Blue Devils. Too much cannot be said in praise of the mile rela ' team. It was a consistent winner throughout the season, a certainty to contribute badly needed points to the team. First wii left to right: Griffith, B.; Grisso, B.; Spach, M.; Gray, C. Sherrill, J. Second row: Coach Lewis; Ellsworth, J.; Bullock, H.; Stone, A.; country X HE 1948 cross-country team, under the training of Coach Lewis, finished the season with 4 wins and 3 losses. John Ellsworth was captain of the team and Chuck Gray was man- ager. Their teammates were Bill Griffith, Muddy Spach, Henry Bullock, Buddy Grisso, Al Stone, and Lawson Crowe. They opened their season October 8 against Navy, losing 32-25 (low score wins). In the next meet with Maryland at College Park, Md., October 16, the Dukesters lost by a score of 43-15. The third meet found them soundly trouncing Davidson 17-40. Spach and Griffith tied for first place. They racked up an im- OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS pressive 16-43 victory over N. C. State next with Griffith, Spach, Ellsworth, and Bullock tying for first. (15 is a perfect score.) The Duke Harriers then defeated Georgia Tech, winning a hard fought meet by a score of 26-29. Smith of Tech, first in the race, was fol- lowed closely by Griffith, Spach, Bullock, Ells- worth, and Grisso, in that order. U. N. C. reversed the Tech score on Duke and defeated the Duke team 29-26 on their home grounds as Dubois of (Carolina set a new track record. In a good closer Duke defeated Virginia here by a score of 20-35. Virginia ' s Evans was first, setting a new record of 20:55. However, Duke took second by placing Ellsworth, Grif- fith, Spach, Bullock, and Grisso in a five way tie. 177 Lfjl to nglit: Ch.ipiiKin, B.; Circun, Le t to nghi: Coach Cox; Ross, J.; Taylor, B.; Hendrix, J., Asst. Coach. tennis T JL HE 1948 edition of the Duke tennis team enjoyed its most successful season since 1934, winning twelve out of fifteen matches. During its fine season, the Dukesters were victorious over Williams College, the Univer- sity of Michigan, Yale, Richmond, George Washington, Wake Forest, North Carolina BLUE DEVIL COURT-MEN HAVE BEST SEASON SINCE 34 State, Presbyterian, Navy, U.M.I., Georgia, Georgia Tech, and William and Alary. De- feats were suffered only at the hands of U.N.C ' . and Davidson. On May 15, the Southern Conference tournament opened, and all Duke representatives showed very well in the com- petition. Frst roil-, left to right: Ross, J.; Hicks, F.; Warmarh, J.; Wesley, J.; Taylor, B.; Green. H. J.i; Hendrix, J., Coach; Banks, S.; Chapman, B.; McMasters, L.; Cox, B., Coach. Snothi rov. ' : Parker, W., Carlos, F.; Taplcy • 1 ii J . K t ' V-k; A XJlLTHOUGH prospects did not look too good for the Devilhsh at the beginning of the season, the Duke swimming team, at the time the annual went to press, won three and lost two meets. The Fish opened their season by appearing in an invitational meet at Carolina on Thanks- giving Day. In the first regular meet, the Dukesters bowed to Carolina by 58-17. Winners for Duke were Johnny Conner in the fancy diving, who set a pool record — the third time he has bettered his own pool record, and Bill Brackney in the 100 yard freestyle. Duke outswam a good A ' illiam and Mary team by the score of 54-2 1 . Duke won every match, with Conner again leading the way. Freestvlist Bill Adams led the Devilfish over the swimmers ot V ' PI b) ' pulling in ten THE DEVILFISH AND COOL, CLEAR WATER IN PERSON points for firsts in the 220 and 440 yard free- styles. Johnny Conner remained undefeated as did Bill Brackney. The Middies of the Naval Academy proved too much for the Duke boys, 46-29. Conner again was superb in his speciality. Bill Brack- ney made it three straight, and Adams again came through with a win in the 440 yard free- style. The 440 yard relay team of Brackney, Linaweaver, Overdorff, and Miller won by a forfeit. The freshmen and seconds of the Duke tank team won a meet with the Norfolk Division of William and Mary by the score 42-3 3. Lina- weaver was the big gun with two firsts and was on the winning relay team. Matches still remained with Emory, Georgia Tech, VMI, Virginia and North Carolina State. First roil ' , left to ns.ht: Rose, C; Adams, M.; McDonald, W ' .; Carriker, W. L.; Wamslcy, V. S.; C ' hang, A.; Harris, H. Secoihi ruvj: iischcll. R. E.; Brackney, W. A.; Overdorff, J. ' .; Burrcll, K. J.; Renfrow, R. P.: Miller, J.; Gubbins, C. P. Third roii ' : Coach Persons; Conner, J. C; ' ance, M.; Clousen, P.; Linaweaver, P. G.; Greenebaum, H. M.; Mecley, E. R.; Campbell, R. H.; Goebett, H. V.; Sustig, H.; Bur- nett, J. C; W ' eidman, F. 179 First rou left to right: Tyree, F.; Bryson, E., batboys. Second row: Bergeron, B.; Hancock, J.; Perini, E.; Karukstis, P.; Taylor, B.; FalwcU, J.; McCarthy, E.; Strauch, D. Third row: Smith, H.; Sires, L.; Frye, J.; Graham, F.; Erickson, S.; Clark, G.; Elhot, VV.; Wil- liams, B.; Davis, B. Fourth row: Coach Coombs; D ' Alonzo, A.; Ayers, B.; Shevick, J.; Matheson, C; Curtiss, A.; Lentz, J.; Miller, I-.; P ' olger, F.; Lucas, C; Yeager, G. baseball BLUE DEVIL DIAMOND CUTTERS o N RECORD the 1948 edition of the Duke Baseball team was not as impressive as in years gone by. However, Duke has always provided the best brand of college baseball to be found in the country, and this year was no exception. The season began with a two game series at Gastonia, N. C, against a hard-hitting Rex Mills outfit. The Spinners won out in the first game when they combed five Duke pitchers for a total of ten hits and eleven runs. The Blue Devils were able to garner only two runs on seven hits olf Rex ' s pitching, but turned the tables somewhat on the following day by rap- ping out an unimpressvie 19-10 victory that featured homeruns by D ' Alonzo and Sires and a total of thirteen errors by both teams. The road trip continued with a two-game excursion to Clemson, and the Dukesters managed to take both contests by scores of 5-3 and 3-2. Bud Ayres received credit for the first win, and Paul Karukstis the second, aided by some nifty relict work on the part ot Dick Strauch. Freshman shortstop Billy Bergeron and second-baseman Jerry Frye continued their heavy stickwork. Duke wound up its Southern swing by split- ting a two-game series with South Carolina, 9-6 and 6-10. Faley and Davis were the winning and losing pitchers respectively. Due to unforeseen action on the part of the administration in shifting the spring vacation, Duke opened its home season before an un- inspiring crowd of groundkeepers. The Duke- sters took this opportunity to hand Coach Jack Coombs his 300th victory over a 19-year span by defeating a powerladen Pennsylvania outfit 11-10 in ten innings. Freshmen Hancock and Bergeron continued to impress both afield and at bat. It took four pitchers and four homeruns for Duke to defeat a scrappy Cornell nine lH-15 in its sec ond home game against touring Northern teams. Johnny Falwell punched out two round trippers while Fred Folger and Stu Erickson got one apiece. Big, brawny, fresh- man pitcher, Al Curtis showed promise of future usefulness that was to come later in the season. A semblance of baseball returned in the next two games with Ohio University, the Blue Devils gaining a split with the Buckeyes, 6-5 and 5-4. In the first game Leroy Sires replaced 180 George Clark at bat and P ' red Miller, catching during practice. Captain Ed McCarthy behind the plate and dis- played some impressive stickwork while Jerry Shevick and Dick Strauch combined their slants to limit the Ohio boys to ten hits. On the fol- lowing day Bud Ayres became the first Duke pitcher to go the route when he chucked a four-hitter at the Buckeyes, but lost out due to the ineptness of his mates and his own wildncss. The Quantico Marines, All-Navy Champions of 1947, then handed Duke their fourth loss of the young season by an 8-5 score. This game marked the appearance of Ed Perini as a start- ing outfielder, and he was to lend invaluable service with the bat for the remainder of the season. Looking for their eighth triumph, the Blue Devils found a willing victim in a touring Yale nine, defeating them 10-1. Paul Karukstis completely bafiled the Eli as his mates hopped on two Yale pitchers for 14 hits and 10 runs. On the 1 1th ot April, Duke put its Big F ' our Championship on the block for the first time and came away on the short end of an 18-14 count as N. C. State blasted 6 Duke pitchers for 24 hits in the wildest game of the season. A few days later Duke ' s Big Four graph Left: Johnny FaKvcll, Duke third baseman, slides in safely to base as number thirty-five for Carolina tries to get the ball and tag him. Right: Jack Hancock, first baseman for Duke, picks one out of the air to put Fowler, baserunner for North Carolina State out of play. :i Z , «fs  ' - ' 3i continued downward as Wake Forest defeated Duke 7-4, to become the first Deacon varsity athletic team to beat a Duke Team in two years. It was in the next game that Al Curtis proved himself to be the only really reliable pitcher on the Duke staff, as he pitched Duke to its first Big Four win — a 5-1 victory over N. C. State. It was here too that Stu Erickson gained the position of foremost slugger on the Duke squad as he lashed out his 3rd home run of the year. Carolina then plunged Duke to the bottom of the Big Four in a tight, exciting game in which Duke used four pitchers. Vinnie DeLorcnzo, ace of the Carolina staff had to be brought in to check a Blue Devil rally in the 7th, a rally that fell short as DeLorcnzo spoiled any other at- tempts by Duke for a victory, with the Tar Heels winning 6-5. Wake Forest spilled the Blue Devils for the second time in the next Big Four Tilt, as Duke again used four pitchers to no avail. The Devils continued to hit well, however, with Jerry Frye, John Falwell, and Red Lucas pac- ing the attack, Falwell ' s contribution being a 420-foot round tripper. Little Davidson hadn ' t beaten a Duke base- ball team since 1934, but they too liked the offerings of the Duke pitchers and banged out a 9-5 victory over the Blue Devils to brmg the Duke record to an even 9 wins-9 losses. On April 28 Duke ' s baseball fortunes reached the lowest ebb of the season as Wake Forest defeated the Coombsmen for the third time 12-9. From this point on, however, the Duke Paul Karukstii, pitcher Stu Erickson, outfielder Al D ' Alonzo, first baseman Freddy Miller, Catcher Left to ritrht: Pitchers, Matht-son, C; Karukstis, P.; Strauch, D.; Davis, B.; Shavick, J. graph began to swing upwards. South Caro- lina moved in for a two-game series, and the Gamecocks dropped both games, 6-3 and 8-7. Al Curtis turned the trick in the first encounter, handcuffing the South CaroUnians until 2 were out in the ninth when Dick Strauch relieved. A six run seventh inning uprising put the Duke- sters on top in the second game to give Jerry Shevic a well-deserved win. Duke continued its winning ways on May 4 at Chapel Hill when they nosed out Carolina 6-4 in one of the most exciting games of the year. A Hve-run rally in the ninth featured by Al D ' Alonzo ' s booming triple and a brilliantly executed triple play to retire the Tar Heels in the last ot the ninth gave the Coombsmen a spectacular victory. Wake Forest was the next opponent, and Coach Coombs, seeking at least one win over the Deacons, sent Al Curtis to the mound. The big boy was equal to the task as he limited the Deacs to six hits and one run, winning 2-1. It was Curtis again on the following Wednes- Jack Hancock, lirst baseman Ed MacCarthy, catcher. day when he pitched masterful four hit-one run ball in beating State, 8-1 to move Duke into a tie for second place in the Big Four race. Stu Erickson accounted for four of the eight runs when he laced a 380-foot grand slam home-run high and far over the left held hedge. With only two days rest, Curtis took the mound again on Saturday to face the Carolina Tar Heels. The husky freshman staggered through to a 3-2 win, when Jerry P ' rye singled home for Stu Erickson with the winning run in the ninth. Curtis was then assigned the arduous task of starting his third game in a week when he faced the N. C. State team and lost out 9-4, thereby clinching the Big Four title for U.N.C. On May 22nd, Duke closed out the season by losing to Carolina 10-8. Stu Erickson, however, provided the highlight of the game when he laced out his second grand slam home-run of the season. Over the year the Duke record was 1 5 wins, 12 losses. In the Southern Conference 10 wins and 9 losses, and in the Big Four, Duke hnished third with five wins and seven losses. Ed Perini led the team in hitting with a .347 t ' lTsr row, left to riiiht: CSraham, F., pitcher; Gcrgcron, B., shortstop. Second roz first base. 184 Sires, L., catcher; McC arthy, catcher; U ' Alonzo, A., average. Stu Erickson was rhc top slugger with six home runs, twenty-eight runs batted in, and a .317 batting average. Freshman Jack Hancock sported a .3 14 average and played errorless ball, not a small accomplishment for a first-sacker. Bill Bergeron hit .3 3 3 and played brilliantly at shortstop. The most effective pitcher was Al Curtis, chalking up a 6-2 record. Jerry Shevic also had a good record, 4 wins, no losses. Four men were lost by graduation — Henry Smith, Ed Perini, George Clark, and Captain Ed McCarthy. It is no secret, however, that Coach Coombs will have a wealth ot material this year and Duke should be the team to beat in the Southern Conference. As the yearbook went to press, the baseball team was starting south to open its 1949 season, t jroliiia players, with grim dttcriiunation, argue violently with the resolute umpire during the Uuke-C aroIina game last spring. the first time such a trip to Florida had been taken. With a schedule of thirty-one games, the longest and most difficult they have ever had, the team looked forward to a first class season with the outfield, infield and catching duties in the hands of experienced men. Stopping first at Mercer College in Macon, Georgia, the team planned to play eleven games in three southern states. After Mercer, they went to Winter Park, Florida for a three day stand against Rollins College. Last season most of the load of the job of pitcher fell on big, strong-armed freshman, Al Curtis, one of Uarrell Williams, shortstop the finest mound prospects in the South, but this season should see such aspirants as Paul Karukstis, Bud Ayers, Brandon Davis and Dick Strauch helping out. Last year ' s regular infield returned intact. Jack Hancock who played errorless ball for the entire 1948 season, handled first base duties. Jerry Frey, at second. Bill Bergeron, at short- stop, and John Falwell, at third, round out the group with Al D ' Alonzo and Bill Williams ready to move into regular positions. Stu Erickson, home run king of the Big Four league, paced the returning outfielders with Lucas and Folger. Coach Coombs and batboy, Bryson. First ro ' d. left to rig,ht: Moriarty, P.; Clausen, D.; Kmn, R.; Eisenbrandt, F.; Gilhllan, C; Nuttle, B.; Tubbs, D.; White, B. Second roiv Clark, C; Alger, J.; Heiss, H.-, Wheaton, S.; Dickerson, J.; Steele, J.; Lowengard, J. Third roiv: Hoey, W.; Smith, A.; Tilghman, D. Edwards, J.; Fine, E.; Miller, P.; Heller, J. Fourth row: Fischell, R., Manager; Hermance, D.; Bingaman, J.; Boyce, R.; Corrigan, G. Hoshall, L.i Billmire, G.; Coach Persons; Mullinix, P. D UKE ' S ' 48 STICK TEN racked up a six win — three loss record in gaining the number five spot in national rating. Falling before Coach Person ' s boys were Virginia, 6-5; Washington Lee, 10-6; Yale, 11-6; Navy, 14-8; Delaware, 16-4; and William Mary, 15-1. Maryland, Army, and Hopkins took the measure of the Devils, all after tight battles. Outstanding performances came from Charley STICKMEN GET A NATIONAL RATING AND AN ALL-AMERICAN Gilfillan who was selected to the All-American first team; Bert Nuttle who held V irginia ' s great Billy Hooper scoreless; the Micky Mouse midheld with its sensational teamwork; and from Rod Boyce who was the year ' s high scorer. The outlook for ' 49 has been tabbed as good, for the complete starting aggregation from ' 48 is returning. Duke has the toughest nine- game schedule in the country. .( ; Washington and Lee ' s sensational goalie, Billy Clements, scoops up Pepper MuUinix ' s shot in Duke ' s 10-6 victory. KiKlit: Clements (}2) again averts a Blue Devil tally by leaping high to gather in Rod Boycc ' s fast-ball shot. Boyce was high scorer in the ' 48 season. . ' 18 - i;.;iL e,kn Jim AlcNair Art .ill Fletcher W.i Sjolf T A HE 1948 aggregation of Blue Devil golfers took top honors in sectional as well as national competition. Coach Hagler ' s linksmen finished a highly successtui season in which they won a total ot eleven matches as against only two defeats. Two of the top-notch intcrsectional teams, Florida and Michigan, were included in the list of the Devil ' s victims. Wake Forest edged the Big Blue, 15-12, to end an eleven-year winning streak on the Hope X ' alley home course. Previously Duke had on this course taken the measure of thirty-three opponents without defeat. North Carohna State also upset the Hagler- men, but the defeat was avenged by a smashing victory in the return match at the Hope Valley course. The Tarheels ot North Carolina, boasting one of the nation ' s top collegiate golfers in Harvie W ard, fell victim to the Blue Devil onslaught by the score of 25-2. Little Jimmy McNair, performing brilliantly under pressure, defeated Ward four and three. In tournament play the Dukestcrs were also highly successful. In the Southern Intercol- legiate Tournament, the Devils iost by two strokes to a great team from Louisiana State University. A measure of consolation from SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPS AND TOP NATIONAL HONORS the Wake Forest defeat was gained in the Southern Conference tournament at Pinehurst as the Methodists copped the championship finishing twelve strokes ahead of the second- place Deacons. In the national tournament, the Duke entry placed fourth, sorely feeling the loss of freshman-stars Souchak and McLennan due to the regulation allowing no freshman participants. Mike Souchak Louis McClcnnan 187 First row, left to right: D ' Alonzo, A.; Craniotis, G.; Rigioni, R.; Vigiano, D.; Lau, J.; Bruce, L. Second row: ' andcrnoot, T,; Clark, S.; Obarrio, R.; Northam, D.; Wheaton, S.; King, R.; Jakob, W.; Bloise, J.; Raisch, B.; Russo, B.; Landon, G. GERARDMEN KICK THEIR WAY TO A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Wh HEN THE call for candidates for the soccer team was issued by Coach K. C, Jerry, Gerard the outlook was none too bright. Returning from last year ' s good squad were seven lettermen and several squad mem- bers, but most of the squad was inexperienced. They traveled to Lexington, Va. to play Washington and Lee Generals in their initial game. Duke ' s two goals in the first halt by last year ' s leading scorer, Rod Rigione and one by C ' hico Cranitois in the third quarter were enough to sustain Washington and Lee ' s last quarter spurt, and to win 3-1. Next the Duke soccermen journeyed to Richmond to pla ' the Richmond Professional Institute. The RPI lads had spirit, but the tricky Blue Devils were too much and won easily 13-1. At High Point, Rod kicked two goals and (]hico one. A 3-1 victory was obtained. The toughest competition of the season faced the Booters at U.N.C. Throughout four regular quarters and two five-minute overtime periods neither was able to score. At Char- lottesville the two classy Latin-Americans booted the Blue Devils back into the win column with a 3-1 victory over the Cavaliers. The U.N.C. game at home was the poorest game played by the soccermen all season. A quick goal by U.N.C. was never overcome. High Point invaded Duke tor the last game of the season and promptly scored two quick goals; it seemed the Blue Devils were destined tor another defeat. In the third quarter Duke ' s tricky ball controlling game starred to click. Two fast goals by D ' Alonzo and a sensational twenty-five yard goal by Rod thirty seconds after the kickotf following the last goal put Duke ahcad to stay 3-2. The Blue Devils had triumphed tor the most successful season in Duke soccer history. 188 tint roiD, lejt to right: McCraw, R. C; Moser, U.; Roush, B., Orzano, J., Ellsworth, J., Shacklctord, B. Second roiv: Britt, B.; Stark, R.; McMasters, J.; Eslick, J.; Harrison, D. Falcone, Coach; ' restlinst THE GRUNT AND GROAN FALL GUYS A ■ LTHOUGH having lost several key men from the strong 1948 wresthng team, Coach Carmen Falcone ' s ' 48 squad showed promise in its early meets of developing into a top con- tender for the Southern Conference champion- ship. The Devil grapplers opened the season by stopping Virginia Tech 19-8 in Durham. Joe Orzano, who pinned his opponent in the first period, and J. C. Gallagher turned in outstand- ing performances. North Carolina State ' s Wblfpack were next for the Bib Blue matmen, and the West Raleigh groaners succumbed 24-6. Orzano pinned his man for the second straight week as Duke railed to an easy victory. Dan Moser won his match with a fall, while Stork, Gallagher, Har- rison, and McMaster kept their seasonal records unblemished by turning in wins. Britt ' s loss to Musser was one of the match ' s most exciting bouts. Maryland played host to the Dukes, January 15, and topped the invaders 203- -73 ' . Wins by Bill Britt and John McMaster and Alex Stork ' s draw accounted for the Duke scoring. Returning to their home mats the Falconemen whipped Georgia Tech ' s Yellow Jackets, 16-11. Moser, Gallagher, Stork, and Harrison turned in triumphs for the Blue and White. 189 intramiirals MORE SPORTS . . . MORE PLAYERS . MORE PARTICIPATION FOR ' 49 T. HIS YEAR the Intramural Athletics pro- gram seemed to be reaching its long sought goal, a prominent place on the Duke University campus. Never before, since the beginning of the organized program in 1934, was the par- ticipation on the part of individuals and or- ganizations so enthusiastic. This success is due mainly to the hard work oi the managers, the directors, and the Intramural Board. No small credit must be given to the Chronicle for its increased interest in publicizing the program. In comparison with other universities of the same enrollment, Duke has a greater variety of sports and a greater number ot participants. Under the direction of John McConnell, Senior Intramural Manager, and Coach K. C. Gerard, Director of Intramural Athletics, and ably assisted by Coaches J. W. Coombs, J. A. Baley, H. M. Lewis, C. M. Falcone, and W. S. Persons, facilities were provided and tourna- ments set up for tennis, handball, cross country, touch football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, volleyball, badminton, sottball, track and held events, and horseshoes. Trophies, cups and medals were awarded the outstanding teams and players in every contest. All-Intramural awards were given to individuals for excellency in football, basketball, and soft- ball. A permanent trophy was awarded to the individual getting the most points. The or- ganization ' s High Point Trophy was perma- nently retired to the trophy case in the indoor stadium. The Scnhauscr Award, which was donated in 1946, by the mother of the late Wil- liam Senhauser, ' 42, who lost his life in the Pacific theatre of war, also was given. This is an annual award presented to the sophomore or Junior in Trinity College or the College of Winners of Intramural awards in various sports, pose with their trophies. These prizes, which are awarded by the Intramural Department are a means of recognition to those teams or individuals who have been outstanding in the many fields of Intramural activity during the year. .  •■ r Tli- ■ . m ; -. Engineering who has made the greatest con- tribution through participation and leadership in intramural sports. The winner of this prize is chosen by a committee selected by the President of the University. Probably the greatest event of the 1947-48 season was the introduction of Big Four Play Day. This is to be an annual competition be- tween Duke University, the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State College, and Wake Forest College in non-collegiate Sports. Duke almost made a clean sweep of victories in winning four out of the six sports. The teams took first place in sottball, volley- ball, badminton, and table tennis; second place in horseshoes; and third in handball. U.N.C. was second. Other sports will probably be added to the agenda in the future. Once again Kappa Alpha fraternity was not to be outdone in touch football. Their A, B, C, and D teams won all four of the fraternity and independent divisions, and House J won the Freshman division. A strong, well- organized KA C team walked off with the University Championship by defeating the rugged KiV x team. A freshman took first place in cross country. Art Laub, (Sigma Chi) running for House L, came in far ahead of the field in completing the two-mile course in eleven minutes and six Coach K. C:, (Icrard Jiid Jack McConncll, StLulciu Manager. seconds. However, Miller finished in second place and paced x lpha Tau Omega to the team championship. Austin, Sigma Chi, repeated his performance of last year in winning the fall Handball Singles championship. He defeated Taylor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the final match. Cherry and Wtiss, playing for Phi Lambda Tau, also repeated their win of last spring in taking the Left to right: Mabry, H.; Rice, B.; Hawkins, J.; Wilson, P.; Moser, D.; Harris, J.; Carver, M. Second Earnest, A.; Fleming, C; Sullivan, J.; Appen, R.; Snow, J.; Carter, L.; Caldwell, D.; McLennan, L. Hipps, H.; Calduell, S.; 191 Dewey Huffines gets away for a gallop down the field as Wilson Boshanier does his best to catch him in the KA-SAE B team. final match trom Clardy and Taylor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for the fall Handball doubles championship. Lipton and Lott trounced Tsai and Birge for the honors. For the first time in many years a freshman house won the wrestling match. House N placed two winners to claim the trophy. The individual winners were McCraw (Pi Kappa Phi), Phillips (House N), Gallagher (Sigma Nu), Gordon (House N), Wamsley (Phi Delta Theta), Britt (Alpha Tau Omega), Jeske (Kappa Sigma), and Sherrill. In the 1948 spring sports, Sigma Chi took the University Championship in track; Beta Theta Pi won the softball C hampionship; the Kappa Alpha Clowns triumphed in basketball; Sigma Chi defeated all contestants in the Volleyball Tournament; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won a close race in swimming; x lpha Tau Omega took the first gymnastics contest; and Kappa Alpha walked ofi with the golf honors. In the individual sports, Wamsley, Phi Delta Theta, won the badminton singles, while Tay- lor and Kirchofer took the doubles. Sullivan, Kappa Alpha, and the team of Massey and Vil- lanueva. Pi Kappa Phi, fought hard to win the doubles cups. Taylor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, could not be touched as he placed first in hand- ball singles. Cherry and Weiss made a come- back to win the handball doubles. Bob Taylor was the envy of all competitors when he succeeded in walking off with the Senhauser Award for the second year in a row . I he KA s make a hrcak tor the promised land, bur it looks as though the SAE ' s have other ideas. Touch football is a big IM sport. Taylor at all times exemplified the qualities set by the committee for this highest honor. A wide enough variety of activities is offered to enable every student to compete in the sports of his own choice, and competition is carefully graded so as to assure every partici- pant of meeting opposition on his own level of ability. Moreover, a carefully selected and well-trained staff of officials is always on hand to supervise all contests. It cannot be recom- mended too strongly that every student partici- pate. After football season is over, the IM office begins the basketball games. Pictured is an exciting moment in KA-Phi Delt game. 192 atlilotlc reeosHnition iVl EMBERS of blue and white athletic teams achieving outstanding athletic recogni- tion in 1948-1949 were: To Al Dcrogatis: All-Players ' AU-American first team; Associated Press AU-American sec- ond team; United Press Ail-American second team; Associated Press All-Southern first team; United Press All-Southern first team; All- American Glamour team. To Louis Allen: INS All-Dixie first team; Associated Press All-Southern second team; United Press All-Southern second team. To Fred Folger, Jr.: Associated Press All- Southern second team; Associated Press All- State first team. To Bill Duncan: Associated Press All- Southern second team. To Carl Perkinson: United Press All-South- ern second team. To Charles GilfiUan: U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association AU-American team. To the Golf team: They won the Southern Conference championship. First row, left to ri ht: Brinkman, M.; Ross, J.; Jones, L.; Olsen, M.; Prosser, S. Second i C; Siblev, D. Sterling, T; Wbod, B,; Snow, J., Dayton, 193 ' omen s atliletics LEARNING THE SKILLS OF SPORTS PARTICIPATION R .HYSICAL education for women at Duke University is a story of development from a one-room gym in Southgate to the three story building and its excellent facilities which are used today. Miss Julia Grout came to Duke twenty-five years ago as the only director of athletics, and the staff now includes nine et- ficient teachers. When East Campus was oc- cupied by the men, athletic facilities for women were very limited. When the men moved to the other campus, the girls had full use of the gymnasium. Now tennis courts, a swimming pool, a cotton ball golf course, a hockey field and baseball diamond, bowling alleys, and the best in equipment and instruction are available to East Campus. Girls are required to take three years of physical education and one rh) ' thm, team sport, and individual sport must be included. Freshmen are required to take body mechanics and an orientation and social hygiene course first semester. At the beginning of the year as a part of their orientation, fresh- men are given tests in motor ability, rhythm, swimming, and health knowledge, after which they receive guidance in selecting those courses which will be of value. Eour years ago, physical education was in- troduced as a major subject for those who wish to qualify as full-time or part-time teachers of health and physical education; and the de- partment is very proud of their majors at present. Physical education majors are offered such subjects as recreational leadership, the history and principles of physical education, organization and administration, and methods And then there ' s golf — that very rugged .sport! The cla.sses practice on Haynes Field, under the supervision of Mrs. Swazey, and then journey to 1 lill.nuiule golf course to apply their skills. Hen I logan Stewart lines up her shot wishing this were the l ' th hole instead ot dolt I ?2. 194 Left: During attcrnoon gym classes prospective athletes participate in a rough and tuiiililc game of basketball. Right: Norma Feastcr, Sally Schaeffler, Jo Fulcher and Jan Ross complete a fast tennis match on Kast Campus courts. Sally congratulates Jan on her fine playing. and materials. These girls teach, assist, and observe in several classes here, and teach in some ot the Durham schools. The Athletic Department otten brings to Duke prominent people in the field ot sports to give exhibitions and help the students. This year, John Ilendrix gave an exhibition tennis match in the spring and in the tall. The V.A.A., Women ' s Athletic Association, sponsors varied activities throughout the school year. Freshman week a picnic was held out- side the gymnasium for all girls on Kast C ampus at that time. The Board gave clever skits il- lustrating the sports open to freshmen and told them about the Board ' hich is the governing body ot the Association. An open house was held tor the treshmen on East and West in October, and early in November W.A.A. gave a Meet the Co-ed Dance with music provided by the Duke Ambassadors. Every- one went stag to both of these affairs. On February 12, Greensboro was the scene of a W.A.A. convention for the purpose of organizing and reporting on the various state activities of the Athletic Federation of C oUege Women. This convention sent a deletjate to the National Convention which met at the University of Wisconsin. Kite Day, sponsored by A.A., is an event anticipated by all, and the date is kept secret until the morning ot the appointed day. Then all aspiring kite-flyers gather on the quad- Emily Sullivan and Betsy Thorup of Southgate go fly their kite in the annual contest between East Campus dorms on Kite day. I shot an arrow into the air, it fell to earth I know not where. I had to pay the gym department two dollars for lost equipment. rangle, and the dorm with the best-looking and best-flying- kite receives a prize. The kites are usually made by a committee of freshmen in each dormitory. Each year Nereidian sponsors an aquacade in the g mnasium which is always an important and beautiful event. Nereidian also sponsored the annual intramural swimming meet. The Modern Dance Club, a popular W.A.A. group, also presents a dance recital. Members compose the dances, and the recital is given in cooperation with the music department, the speech department, and the art department. Another important group of the W.A.A. is the Speed Club which participates in the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet every year. Among the tournaments sponsored by W.A.A. are the following: tennis tournaments, inter- dorm and inter-sorority volleyball and basket- ball tournaments, inter-dorm swimming and bowling meets, and various competitive meets in archery, badminton, bowling, and golf, in- cluding National Telegraphic Meets in archery and bowling. The Woman ' s Athletic Association plans a program of well-rounded recreational sports. With a well organized Association and the best in equipment available for use, the W.A.i . Board has realized broad developments in this field. Swimming classes are among the more popular courses ollcrcd liy the Physical l.ducatiou departnieni, as they arc the only gym classes that do not require a tinal exam. The East Campus pool is also used by the Nereidian Club and is open for nuxed swims on Wednesday evenings. 196 Girls, this is a basketball. Miss Lewis, of the Phys. Ed. Dept., e.xplains the more technical points ol the game to her famous team which stars Marty Lunger, the only Duke Co-ed who can sleep while attending a gym class, and Margaret Bailey, well-known three-footed guard. In the East Campus pool, this young lady is pulling out of a jack knife, although she has not obtained enough height for good form. Jo Reynolds, an active participant in Modern Dance activities, executes a flying leap with perfect form in a class de.uonstration. 1949 ninoteem handreil aad ffort -oine JQAC 4) 8 (■ S I h a 4) h t s s £ 8 4) ;) tlie search for approval and recognition from our fellow men constantly fol- lows us ' Plirough ur lives. On the college level, honoraries grant this distinction to selected students in the field of service, scholarship and athletics. n ' H II lit f ' « | 1 ONORARIES QpQl w U!U-4;| Of pint po piinsi iioofoufu QpQ 1949 ninote n liundred and ffort -niiie 1949 : ; 7: ■Ml V. v,l 1 «« 6 « «( H«o Ki-A S %  ' rfft, -- ■ . , ' T n ■A :s o fr ' ' z CUCRC UOSOCROS ' 1?%, x S fcL BJ ' - ' i  • :: ir . .s- T:. 6P 6I ou|u-.4f jioj pill |Bw puni| uoofoufu 6P6I rt LawralBl Wt by Hanks iis Kawchak John Hurley cia Anna Wimberly ges Jackson Austin nan Alfred Desrosiers lard Warren Miner Lucinda Fatten lilyn Dale Skinner [Jackson Sink aret Ann Penfi Sert Eliett Rii illi.uii I entdii Guinee, Jr Kalman Joseph Bene Roslvn Charlotte Schwartz ArtMir P Elizabeth Roberta Wal ter . Rita Marie Shoaf Gene Rayland Harris Jeanne Dutton McPherson Josephine Anne Kinsey Helen Beatrice Mapp George VVinfred Lipscomb Marion Billy Morton Allan Harold Meltzer Walt jRaymond Masojti Elizabeth Spuncer Bockmjj utchinson lin Osborne ' Stephen Uiinbp Stantoril Mary E. De Mauro Gale Mrs. Aline Huft ' man Spencer 201 omicron delta kappa Or ' MICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national honorary leadership fraternity for iindergrad- uatc men. It was founded in 1914 to gi e men recognition for their leadership and to bring the leaders of various phases of college life to- gether so that they might work for the better- ment of the university in unity and spirit. It is a secret organization whose new members are elected by ODK itself. Tapping into ODK takes place in the fall and spring when the newly selected members ' names arc placed on the giant key in front of the C hapel. First rou left to riiiht: Jackson, W.; Taylor, R.; Middlcsworth, C; Guinec, K. Kk-niing. C; Pnlicr, A. Tliir.i rrm-: Brown, L.; White, C... Welch. G. Second roiv: DcRogatis, A.; Jackson, H. phi kappa delta T, HE FLOWER-srrcw n shield — rhis is the proud symbol ot Phi Kappa Delta, the local honorary which recognizes senior women who are prominent tor their leadership, scholarship, and service on campus. The purpose of this group is to inspire lower classmen to develop those qualities which make a student out- standing on the college campus and in society aher she leaves school. A goal toward which the honorary has been working is affiliation with Mortar Board, the national honorary. This spring the group will publish the Song Book on which they have been working very hard for some time. The officers this year were: Dolly Brim, president; Mary Brinkman, vice- president; Miss Mary Grace Wilson, secretary; and Nan Hedden, treasurer. First roii: left to right: Brinkman, M.; Hcddcn, N.; Penficld, P.; Walters, B. B; Mall, N.; Dodson, S. Secornl row: Laucr, J.; Hoff, E.: Blackhani. B.; Savage, J.; Wnrmstich, R.; Hanks, N. Tliird rozi-: Bnnvn, S.; Kcstcr, N.; Brim, D.; Winibcrly, P.; ' nslniri;h, K. santa f Uoitiena OANTA FILOMENA, Duke School of Nurs- ing Honorary Society, has for its goals the betterment of interclass relationships and the promotion of higher nursing standards. To be tapped to Santa Filomena is the highest honor awarded to student nurses. The candidates for membership must show recognized qualities of leadership, demonstrate superior nursing ability, and must have main- tained a high scholastic record. The candidates are chosen from the rising Senior Class and remain secret until a public candlelight cere- mony when the members tap the candidates by pinning a small white satin bow on their uniforms and presenting them with a small Nightingale lamp. Members may wear a small pin, the only jewelry which adorns a student ' s uniform. It is a proud and thrilling moment when this tiny emblem of the highest ideals in nursing is given to a nurse. First rou left to rif ht: Bland, M. ' Tliini row. Chcs.son, P. E.; Ballard, F. Second row: Loflin, I).; Deans, J.; Flake, M. E. Fourth row: Sites, P. K 204 alpha Icappa pM INACTIV E during the war, x lpha Kappa Psi was reinstalled in the Spring of 1948 at an initiation ceremony led by Richard A. Hills, Grand President; and Julius M. Lennard, Jr., District Councilor. The traternity was founded in 1904, in the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance at New York University. Since that time, sixty-five chapters have been installed in the leading universities throughout the country. There are also alumni chapters in all the larger cities. The Beta Eta chapter was organized at Duke in 1929. Pursuants of a degree in Business Ad- ministration, who have shown ability in the field and have proved the right to recognition through business activities on campus are eligible for membership. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Speakers on economics, business, and other educational subjects are present at their meet- ings. They also have varied activities such as industrial tours, research projects, smokers, banquets, and dances. In the middle of October, Robert French was sent as a delegate to the Southeastern District Convention at the University of Florida. The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi is an ofHcial periodical devoted to fraternity, commerce, and other college interests. This magazine contains many educational articles concerning current business problems written by both active and alumni members. The officers of this national business frater- nity for the last year were: Neil C. Taylor, president; Emmett F . Short, vice-president; W. Carl Murphy, secretary; Alwyn L. Feath- erstone, treasurer, and Professor John H. Shields, Deputy Councilor. First row, left to right: Fcathcrstone, A.; Taylor, N.; Short, E. Second roiv: Reynolds, R.; Murphy, W.; Bruce, L. Third roiv: Lynch, H.; Gordon, R.; McKcllar, J. Fourth row: French, R.; Stipe, R.; Nolan, ' . Fifth row: Treleavcn, P.; Dunphy, J.; Garriss, M. Sixth row: Thackcr, F.; aughan, E.; Hensel, R. Seventh row: W ' oolard, J.; Bobbitt, J.; Smith, J. 205 iwlio s im ' lio in amorican iini ersities and collesl Left to right: Lcc, L.; Bradley, E.; Robinson, iM.; Hanks, N.; W ' urmstich, R. Lejt to right: Ladsliaw, T; Jackson, W., DeRogatis, A.; Brim, D.; Middlcsworth, C. V_ N THE basis of scholarship and extra-cur- ricular activities, thirty men and women were selected by a committee of the administration and faculty to represent Duke University in the annual publication of Who ' s Who in Ai ierkan Universities and Colleges. Made up of juniors, seniors, and graduate students, the group was composed of eighteen men from Trinity Col- lege and the College of Engineering, and twelve representatives of the Woman ' s College. These students have distinguished themselves by their participation in campus activities and have maintained a creditable scholastic average. On the basis of these requirements, the names and activities of these students will be listed in the 1949 edition of Who ' s Who in Americm Universities and Colleges. I.fj ' t to right: Hoff, E.; Whalcn, W. 206 Left to right: Sliankle, C; Hedden, N.; Holbrook, H.; Walters, B.; Vosburgh, M. E. V Left to riiiht: Sharpc, A.; Kester, N.; Welch, G.; Poller, A.; Brown, L. I v jam am . ' KL wmmmiL i u Left to right: Rcifsnydcr, N. F.; Jackson, H.; Savage, J.; Guinec, W.; Wimberly, P. Lejt to right: Taylor, R., Pcntield, M.; Folger, F. 207 Fint row, left to ri ln: Hoovcn, W.; C ' lark, H.; Larcaii, E.; Knabe, L.; Brown, L.; Davidson, L. Second row: Stockslager, A.; Bowles, R.; Dec, F.- Wise, J.; Moore, P., Floyd, B. Thini row: Freeze, J.; Warren, J.; Starks, N.; Hunter, J.; Bingham, A.; Peirce, F.; Best, R. pi tau sislma r I IOTA, the Duke chapter of the National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, was organized under the Leader- ship of Assistant Professor William A. Hinton. The local charter was officially granted on May 13, 1944, the original membership being composed entirely ot Navy men. The success of the chapter during the war years was due to the untiring efforts of Professor Ralph S. Wilbur, a charter honorary member, who has helped the chapter fulfill the objects of the organization: to foster the high ideals ot the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to pro- mote the mutual professional welfare ot its members. This year at the National Convention, which was held at the University of Wisconsin, the Duke chapter was represented by Jack Freeze, a member of the National (Committee on Expan- sion. Entrance into Pi Tau Sigma is based upon scholarship, but the final selection rests on the character, citizenship, personality, and pro- fessional interest of the candidate. Tipping was done during the fall semester at the Engi- neers ' Ball by the names ot the candidates on a giant replica of the Pi Tau Sigma key. Atter the tapping, the candidates were required to take the National entrance examination as well as construct and wear for one week a wooden, hand-made. Pi Tau Sigma key approximately eight inches tall. Formal initiation was held on December 7, 194H, followed b ' a banquet in the Union. The Duke C ' hapter of Pi Tau Sigma, with its membership consisting ot top students in me- chanical engineering and with its strong profes- sional interest and determination ot its mem- bers, attempts to promote the high ideals ot Duke University. 208 tau beta pi N, ORTH CAROLINA Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi finishes its first full year on the Duke campus. Instituted here in January, 1947, the local chapter was the culmination of ten years of planning and work by leaders of the College ot Engineering. Founded at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi was organized to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. This chapter was formed by members of Delta Epsilon Sigma, a local honorary engineer- ing society formed in 1930 to petition the Tau Beta Pi Association. In January, 1947, DES president E. H. Gauticr and counselor Otto Meier, Jr., pre- sented the case of Duke at a national con- vention and the chapter was unanimously granted a charter. Charter members included many past presi- dents and the current members of DES. Three student elections have been held since that date, and by last fall, the number of undergraduate members was twenty-six. Last fall three more alumni were elected, including Edwin L. Jones, Frederick R. Jackson, Jr., and Blake W. Van Leer. Tau Beta Pi took an active interest in the affairs of the College of Engineering. Plans for the year included the recognition of out- standing engineering freshmen. The chapter also proposed to sponsor a student poll for the rating of members of the engineering faculty. First rou left to rii lit: lir.idlcy, E.; Stone, A.; Wells, J.; Jackson, H.; Brown, L.; Moore, W.; Davidson, L. Secmid rov.-: Lipscomb, G. Bowles, R.; Clark, R.; Holland, R.; Keith, H.; Floyd, VV.; Stottlemeyer, P. ThirJ ro%i-: Starks, N.; Ladshaw, T; Baily, A.; Bugg, R. Hunter, J. Rudisill, i l.; Jackson, P.; Best, R. 209 First TOIL ' , left to right: Huber, D.; BlacUbiirn, J. Secomi rtjiv: Callaway, ' .; Allen, J.; Putnam, J.; Alorgan, T, Blaylock, D., Kastrinclis, P.; Drummond, H. Third row: Boshmski, E., Wanzer, S.; Young, J.; Mougct, B.; Paulsen, D.; Galifianakis, N. beta omesla sislma POTENTIAL LEADERS ON WEST B ETA OMEGA SIGMA ranks among the outstanding student organizations at Duke Uni- versity. The officers of BOS for this year are Donald S. Huber, president; John Blackburn, vice-president; Dan Blaylock, secretary; and Robert Shackelford, treasurer. Dean Alan K. Manchester is the adviser. Any freshman who has earned a miniiuum of twenty-four activity points and who has dis- played leadership, school spirit, service, and character is eligible for membership. These activity points are based on the importance of the student activity, the length of service in this activity and the amount of leadership re- quired to successfully complete the work. Emphasis is placed on scholarship as well as service and leadership. The main purpose of Beta Omega Sigma is to foster wholesome student participation in campus activities, as well as to develop school spirit and traditions at Duke. This year BOS in cooperation with the Sandals presented the Annual Ball of 1948. The two organizations also planned Home- coming Dav, assisting with the alumni barbecue luncheon and conducting the Home- coming decoration contests both in Durham and on the campuses. Printing several hundred sheets of cheers and songs, BOS was in charge of all pep rallies and the Carolina game bonfire. The colorful half-time card tricks at football games were planned, organized, and executed under the leadership of this sophomore honorary. The twenty-four members of BOS finished their activities of the year in the initiation of twenty new freshman on February fifteenth. J. Ht RE ' D be some extra work to do if Sandals went away. Last spring, twenty brand new , enthusiastic Sandals sang a parody to the tunc Mahana and jestingly added the line above. A few months later those same twenty girls decided that there was a lot of truth in that line. They, however, enjoyed working for Duke, and looked around for more jobs to do. These Sandals had even greater ideas when they arrived at Duke this last tall. However, Freshman Week was the first scheduled event, and twenty girls were never more tired at the end of each day, or more glad that they had had the hrst chance to meet the freshmen and transfers. Twenty girls never worked harder at meeting and directing freshmen to the dormi- tories, proctoring and grading placement tests, mixing frosh men and women at the open houses and serving at the Y freshman ex- change dinner. After classes had been progressing for several weeks, the Sandals and their male counterparts, the BOS, began work on the first formal dance of the ' ear. Decorations complied with the theme: Sandals and Bow Ties. Members of Sandals soon decided that they would cease official relations with BOS; the girls invited them to an informal get-acquainted part) ' in the Ark. The two organizations found this meeting helpful around the first of the second semester when teamwork in pro- ducing the sing was important. East Meets West with obvious connotations was sung, acted, and danced to with a variety of talent that makes a sing worth seeing. Buttons and Bows with Duke ' s own words bound together the idea that Eastern girls and Western boys finally decided that cosmopolitan life was too attractive to forget. A Sandal doesn ' t just happen. A freshman must have a C average her first semester, and must be recommended from her activities during her first year. Officers for 1948-49 are as follows: President, Dot Golden; Vice-Pres- ident, Norma Feaster; Secretary, Jane Schrider; Treasurer, Perky Camm. sandals CHOSEN TO SUCCEED First rou-. left to right: Abod vard, C; Grain, J.; Schrider, J.; Camm, G.; Golden. D.; Feaster, N.; Lee, D.; Cleavcland, C.; Conrad, P. Second roiv: Brown, B.; Quillian, H.; Lenning, D.; Imler, R.; McAlister, P.; Winegeart, S. A.; Palmer, A.; Grainger, L.; Heard, D.; Morse, C; McNamee, P. V First row, lejt to right: Blackburn, J.; Morgan, T; Simmons, G.; Fahey, F.; Stringer, J.; McConncll, A.; Folgcr, P.; Roth, A.; i:)csrosiers, N ; Irvine G.; Huber, D. Second row: Galifianakis, N.; Ross, J.; Porvus, T; Ncal, C; Noggle, B.; Noel, W.; Baskmski, K.; Thomas, R.; Van Duke, S.; Allen, J.; Smyre, M.; Cookcrly, T. Third row: Stillwell, E.; Premo, D.; Otis, G.; Woodfield, R.; Melton, R.; Schmidt, H.; Radner, S.; Hudgins, W.; Marjenhoff, A.; Mattox, H. phi eta sisima FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT T O HELP THE faltering frcshman-this has been the note-worthy aim of Phi F ta Sigma during the past year. The Fraternity, whieh was founded at the University of Ilhnois in 1923, was first estabhshed at Duke in 1931. The group worked hand in hand with the Fresh- man xA.dvisory Council to aid freshmen who were having difficulty in studying and in making grades. Whenever a freshman received very low or failing grades in a subject, he was re- ported to the Freshman Advisory Council. The F.A.C. submitted his name to Phi Eta Sigma and the freshman promptly received the tutoring necessary to improve his work. Membership in Phi I ta Sigma is open to those freshmen who maintain a scholastic average of 2.25 for their first semester or a record of 2.5 for the entire freshman year. Originally the pledge became an active member at the end of the first semester of his sophomore year; however, last year. Phi Eta Sigma initiated all eligible men in the fall. This move placed more members in an active capacity, enabling the fraternity to be of more assistance to the freshmen. The officers, under the capable leadership of Jack Stringer, were vice-president, Tom Morgan; secretar -. Jack Blackburn; and treas- urer, Dick Paulson. Dean Manchester was the fraternity ' s able adviser. Organizations such as this one have played a large part in helping the freshman adapt himself to college life. Phi Eta Sigma has proved a leader among these organizations in the past and will continue its invaluable service in the future. 212 vwy ROOTED DEEP IN SCHOLARSHIP XhE FRESHAIAN honorary society, Ivy, was founded by the first year women on East campus in 1937, for the purpose of promoting higher planes ot scholarship and stimulating intellectual interests as well as encouraging the development ot a well-rounded personality. Ivy gave its annual entertainment tor ail tresh- men women having a B average at mid- semester in December, and held a gathering in their honor again in the spring. The members of Ivy also marshaled at the lectures sponsored b ' the Student Forum, at the Modern Dance recital this spring, and at the Nereidian Club ' s water pageant. The membership requirement tor Ivy is an average of 2.25 quality points for each semester hour carried or 2.5 for the entire year. Ivy taps its new members at a student government assembh ' in the spring and again the tollowing fall. Officers for the year were: Harriet Quillian, president; Mary Bailey, vice-president; Nancy Demarest, secretary; and Norma Alartin, treas- urer. Ivy ' s members were: Peggy Awtrey, Phoebe Bailey, Leslie Bell, Nancy Borden, Lorraine Bouton, Barbara Brown, Perky Camm, Jane Coggin, Ellen Garnett, Marilyn Good- man, Lillian Grainger, Jana Hanser, Betty Hauser, Janet Henchie, Mary Hooks, Eliza- beth June Hurst, Jeanne Hutton, Ruthann Imler, Shasta Montgomery, Carolyn Morse, Janet Murdoch, Elinor Praegcr, Sally Prosser, Diane Roesch, Jane Schrider, Elizabeth Strick- land, Leta Wechsler, Marian Wiencke, and Lillian W ' illingham. First roii li-fr W rifilit: Hauser, B.; Praegcr, F.; Wicnckc, M.; Demarest, N.; Quillian, H.; Bailey, i I.; Morse, C; Martin, N.; Awtrey, M. Second row: Bailey, P.; Hurst, B, J.; Hutton, J.; Murdoch, J.; Imler, R.; Willingham, L.; ( oggin, S.; Prosser, S.; Camni, G.; Schrider, J Third roiv: Strickland, K., Garnett, E.; Bouton, L.; Brown. B.; Henchie, J.; Bell, L.; Borden, N.; Wechsler, L.; Roesch, S. 213 tail psi omesiA TaU PSI omega celebrated its 10th an- niversary in 1948. It was founded in 1938 as the result of the concerted action of M. and Mme. Neal Dow and a group of students who were interested in furthering the study of the French language, the country, the customs, and the people. Duke University, then, is the birth- place of the Alpha chapter. Membership in the fraternity affords an excellent opportunity to hear and to speak the language. To become a member, therefore, one must have the ability to speak the language, as well as a B average for one year of college French or the equivalent. A4embership is not restricted to French majors or to students currently enrolled in French classes, but to those having the basic qualifications of scholar- ship and a real interest in the dynamic study (les clioses fraricais. Initiations are held twice a year. At the bi-monthly meetings, some of which are open houses held for those interested in and qualified for membership, the programs feature short French plays or skits, speakers, movies, and Vench songs. The fraternity has acquired during the past year a set of French records which should further improvement in French pronunciation. Tau Psi Omega, usually presents a three-act play during the school year. The last one, Ia ' s fours Heureux, which stimulated interest in the French classes here and at Chapel Hill, was judged highly successful. The ofhcers of the fraternity are Roger Up- church, president; Pauline Ligon, vice-president; Mary Wimberly, secretary; John Lau, treas- urer; and Carolyn Morse, historian. . . . NOUS SOMMES LES SAVANTS DU FRANCAIS I ' trst row, left to ri lit: Morse, C; Upchurch, R., W ' iiiihcrly, M.; Lau, J.; Ligon, P. Second rou ' : VVoodard, D.; Wong, W. Branhani, W.; Skinner, AL; Jcnness, U.; 214 First roir, left to right: Cooper, J.; Air. Castellano, Chapter Adviser; Walters, B. B.; Swanson, B.; Brug, N.; Gorrell, J.; Alontgoniery, S.; Malkasian, S. Second row: Hay, V. A.; I homas, K.; Wiencke, M.; Jordan, M. K.; Lundcberg, iVl.; Gochnauer, D.; Riehards, J.; Altiek, J.; Alfricnd, R.; Schrider, J. Thirti row: Blue, S.; Deming, J.; Bohn, S.; Mall, N.; Duncan, iVl.; Mrs. Castellano; Prof. Minetta Matthews; Maury, K.; Kuykendall, B.; Adams, J.; Raup, B.; Crook, C. Fourth row: Haynes, F.; Prof. Gifford Davis; Urbon, J.; Polinger, D.; Bell, B.; Prof. Larries W. Pratt. sislma delta pi HABLAMOS ESPANOL COMO NATIVOS OIGMA DELTA PI, national Spanish hon- orary fraternity, was founded in 1919 at the University ot California, in Berkeley. The organization has constantly expanded until now there are fifty chapters, in every section of the United States. The Duke chapter, ' Alpha Theta, was chartered in 19. 6 to uphold the fraternity ' s three-told aim: to cause a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the His- panic contributions to modern culture; to foster friendly relations and a cooperative spirit be- tween the nations of Hispanic and English speech; and to reward those who show special attainments and interests in such a field of study. The membership requirements include a B average through the third year of college Spanish, as well as an over-all scholastic average of 1.5 quality points per semester hour. In ad- dition to the active members, those students with an enthusiastic interest in Hispanic culture may be elected as affiliate members. The year ' s activities consisted ot open houses, an initiation banquet, a spring festival, and an average of one meeting each month. The of- ficers for the year were Bill Swanson, president; Betty Bob Walters, vice-president; Nyle Brug, secretary; Joe Gorrell, treasurer, and Profes- sor Juan R. Castellano, Faculty Sponsor. 215 order of mt. patricic First roil-, lifl to right: Goodman, F.; Torgcrson, F..; Jackson, H.; Robbins, D.; Cooper, A.; Cook, R. Second row: W isc, J.; Robnctt, J.; Lucas, M.; Huntoon, M.; Ladshaw, T.; ( hesson, G.; Holbrook, H.; Bingham, A. Third row: Meachani, H.; Hazel, B.; Davidson, L.; Larner, E.; Show, J.; Brown, L.; Bowles, R.; Warnick, E.; Trusk, G. . . . THE SHAMROCK AND THE SLIDE RULE The order of st. Patrick, a locai honorary engineering leadersiiip society, was first organized on the campus of Duke Univer- sity in June, 1945, primarily through the efforts of Blake VanLeer and the Engineering Student Government. Patterned after organizations ot a similar nature in other engineering colleges throughout the nation, the Order immediately achieved preeminence among the various socie- ties in the College of Engineering. Organized as a service organization, the Order has excelled in this field. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes of the College of Engineering on the basis of their contributions to the College of Encrineerintj- as well as for their leadership abilities. Once knighted to the Order the student is encouraged to cultivate his leadership abilities to further the interests of the College. Membership is not merely a formality of recog- nition but is a plan which opens the door to greater achievement. On September 13th, the Order sponsored an open house for the freshman engineering class. The program for the evening included a movie, Progress through Engineering, a few words of encouragement and advice from Dean Hall, and a rather extensive tour of the building. A pamphlet. Engineering as a Career, was pre- sented to each freshman, compliments of the Order of St. Patrick. 216 kappa clii . . THEY HAVE A NOBLE AIM Ti HE ZETA CHAPTER of Kappa Chi Fraternity was formed at Duke in 1943. Its membership is composed oi: undergraduate students who are preparing themselves for the Christian ministry. The purpose of Kappa Chi is to provide and promote a medium for the realization of true fraternity in order that its members may mutually share worship, fellowship, and service based on the high ideals of Jesus Christ. In order that this purpose may be accomplished, regular meetings are held each Monday even- ing in the York Chapel of the Divinity School, and morning watch services on Wednesday mornings. Social functions are held twice a semester. Variou s service projects are undertaken dur- ing the school year. Members help conduct Thursday evening vesper services, and partici- pate in the collection of the offering in Duke Chapel. Two members of the local group have served as officers of the national fraternity. Dave Swain served as president during 1947-48, and Bob Byrd as vice-president during 1948-49. This year ' s activities have been under the direction of Bob Byrd, president; Clark Cahow vice-president; John Christy, secretary; and Clint Harris, treasurer. Dr. Waldo Beach, a member of the Divinity School faculty, has served as adviser. Twenty new members were added to the group during the first semester after completing the nine-week pledge period. This brought the total membership to approximately 50. First roiv, left to right: Byrd, B.; H;irris, C; Carson, D.; Bizzell, H.; Crook, J.; Hcslin, J. SecniiJ row. Few, J.; Brown, S.; Horton, B.; Dotson, C; Palmore, E.; Allen, J.; Pate, B.; Harmon, L. Third row. Brown, B.; Butler, B.; Howard, M.; Snyder, R.; Hale, J.; Regan, B.; Ward, B.; Banks, S.; Wicker, Al. Fotirtli row: Crowdcr, D.; Gibson, B.; Hardison, J.; Adams, D.; Blanchard, R.; Ritchie, R.; Crawford, N.; Ingram, S. Fifth roir: Shepherd, D.; Shore, G.; Pyatt, D.; Scott, S.; Adams, N.; Matheson, J.; Christy, J. 217 First rou left to right: Jones, G.; Richards, J.; Hendricks, iM.; Norcross, .M., Richardson, G.; Mall, N.; Becker, B. Second row: McElroy, C; Finter, F.; Rees, ¥.; Huyler, C; Skinner, M.; McLean, C; Blatt, L. ThirJ row: Bishop, P.; Brown, B.; Cove, E. ctil delta phi . A LOAF OF BREAD, A JUG OF INK AND TWO SHARP PENS C HI DELTA PHI, honorary literary frater- nity for women, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919. The Zeta chapter at Duke University was established in 1922. The purpose ol this organization is to promote greater interest in literature and creative writ- ing by bringing the aspiring young authors together in a friendly group to help each other with phases of their work. Members of Chi Delta Phi contribute material to the Archive, college literary magazine and other Duke pub- lications. ( hi Delta Phi sponsors an annual prose and poetry contest for members of East Campus to encourage student effort in creative writing. The members judge the works submitted them- selves, thus receiving practice in the criticism and the selection of literary works. This society sponsors lectures and readings for people interested in the field of letters. Among this year ' s speakers were Dr. William Black- burn, Mrs. Marie Anne White and Dr. Na- poleone Orsini. Marcia Norcross, president, was awarded a two weeks scholarship last summer to the Uni- versity of Colorado, after competing in a na- tional creative writing contest. Gillian Fother- gill, class of 1948, has achieved success in the literary world as finalist in the Vogue Prix de Paris contest. This honor led to a position as a Vogue staff member. Upperclassmen are eligible for Chi Delta Phi after shov ing superior work in literary com- position. Officers for 1948-1949 are Marcia Norcross, president; Gene Richardson, vice-president; V irginia Jones, secretary; and Mary Hendricks, treasurer. This year the adviser who aided the girls in their work was Miss Margaret Church. First roii left to ri lit: imberly. P.; Hcykoop, A., Hunt, 1 ., Uuikjii, . 1., Covi;, L. H.; Landis, R. biculhl row: W ' dgncr, K.; Rcardon, K.; McLcod, theta alpha phi SAGES OF THE STAGE T. HETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic society, was founded at the University ot Chicago in 1919, and the Duke Alpha chap- ter, the only one in North Carolina, was estab- lished in 1925. This organization endeavors to foster student interest in all branches of theater art. The en- tire country recognizes this national institution as a possible preliminary step to success in dramatics, as many contemporary celebrities of the stage are members of Theta Alpha Phi. Invitation to membership is based on meri- torious work in two major or four minor roles, or equivalent work in business, makeup, and direction. Members may gain individual knowl- edge by helping to direct one-act plays for the Duke Players. This year Theta Alpha Phi has encouraged cooperation among the three dramatic organiza- tions — Duke Players, Hoof and Horn Club, and French Pla) ' s, and has worked for the even- tual revival of operettas at Duke University. A worthwhile achievement of Theta Alpha Phi is the sponsorship of speakers. Mr. Sam- uel Selden of the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel Hill, Joseph Wtatherby, professor of speech; Mrs. Marie Anne White, and Mrs. A. T. West have been of great assistance to this group. Mrs. West is the wife of the late founder of Duke Plavers, and the original adviser of Theta Alpha Phi. This year the faculty adviser was Mr. Ken- neth Reardon. Officers were Francis Milton Hunt, president; Marion Duncan, vice-presi- dent; Alda Hcykoop, secretary; Dave Polinger, treasurer; and Henry McLeod, historian. 219 First row, left to right: Bloom, N.; Srark.s, N.; Uoggctt, L.; Hamill, M.; SauTidcrs, J.; Fcainstcr, R. Secoiui row: Mingus, H.; Hollaiul, 15. Minton, D.; Wilcox, C; Mallonc, R.; Bingham, A. Third row: Underwood, J.; i)cc, J.; X ' anzandt, T.; Aldridgc, (;.; Rice, l l. pi mil epsilon . TOPS IN COEFFICIENTS AND SQUARE ROOTS ri MU EPSILON, the national honorary mathematics fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Eighteen years later, North Carolina Alpha, the rtrst chapter to be founded in North Carolina, was installed at Duke University. The purpose of Pi Alu Epsilon is to promote mathematical scholarship among students in academic institutions ot university grade by electing members according to their mathemat- ical and over-all prohciency. To be eligible for membership in this organization a student must have completed mathematics courses through integral calculas with an average of B or better, and also must have a B average in all other courses that have been taken. A gold key, containing the Greek letters for Pi Alu l ' psilon, distinguishes its wearer as a member of this national honorary mathematics fraternity. One formal meeting per semester is held for the primary purpose of the initiation ot new members, and is followed by a lecture on the practical applications of mathematics and a visit to Air. ' . W. Rankin ' s Alathematics laboratory; this meeting is climaxed by a social. Other meetings are held frequently throughout the semester. An annual banquet is held dur- ing the spring semester in honor of all the mem- bers initiated throughout the year. The faculty adviser of this chapter is Dr. H. H. Elliott of the mathematics department. The student officers arc: Norman R. Starks, president; Alary Jane Smith, vice-president; Nancy Bloom, secretary; and Lewis C. Dog- tiett, treasurer. 220 First roii left to right: Kranklct, , I.; Fisher, E.; Barron, J.; Aarons, J.; Ball, B.; Creech, D. Second row: Dickens, J.; Arnest, S.; Smith, A.; Ferris, N.; Alendenhall, J.; Copenhaver, E. Third rote: Morse, C; Weinberg, C; White, R.; Bryant, J.; Southern, A. mil sislma . . CHECK YOUR MIND, SIR? Jr OUNDED only a year ago last October, Mu Sigma, the psychology society, has con- tinued to provide for the presentation and the discussion of psychological problems most ap- propriate to the general interest of undergradu- ates. By activating and encouraging creative thinking, the organization aims to promote a better understanding of psychology and to provide a basis for further study. Last fall they started the year out by having an open meeting for all psychology majors. Dr. J. B. Rhine lectured on hypnosis and also gave a demonstration. Other programs throughout the year were lectures by Duke and U.N.C. psychology professors, round table discussions, and some interesting talks by Duke Hospital psychiatrists. The organization, under the supervision of Dr. Reichenburg, Dr. MacHugh, and graduate William Cannon is open to all undergraduates with a C average who have completed three hours of work in the introductory psychology course. The membership consists of two orders: Fellowship (maximum of twenty-five members) which is elected by the associates as the working unit, and the unlimited associate membership. Last spring the society was honored by the invitation to install a branch organization at the Richmond Professional Institute. The group hopes to organize other chapters in order to be able to share ideas as well as to stimulate more interest in psychology. Charter members of the society included: Jo Aarons, Dick Arnest, Everett Bostrom, Laura Eager, Jack Glazier, Lew Hodgkins, Hane Hough, Al Newman, Sue Oatfield Arnest, Frank Scott, Vonnie Swenson. 221 F}rst rou left to rialit: Gardinicr, R.; Fischcll, R.; V hcaton, S.; Young, J.; Bingaman, J.; Bitkcr, A., Falwcll, J., Taylor, ' .; Foglcr, F.; Bullock, H.; Sapp, C; Dunham, D.; Bowles. B.; Burrcli, E.; Montgomery, J.; Eslick, F.; Ellsworth, J. Second row: Jouannct, J.; Hciss, H.; Taylor, R.; Jackson, J.; Banks. S.; Duff, B.; D ' Alonzo, A.; Strauch, R.; James, C; Young, L.; Chapman, B.; Carr, L.; Youmans, C; Karl, L.; Brackncy, B.; Hancock, J. Third roir: Stockslager, J.; Heller, J.; McMastcrs, L.; Austin, E.; Martin, B.; Sires, L.; Erickson, S.; Orzano. J.; Lapp, B.; Davis, B.; Spearman, J.; Knotts, J.; Seupinc, B.; Beaumont, J.; Lucas, R.; Hughes, T; Perkinson, C. Fourth row: Shackleford, B.; McMaster, J.; F ' itzsimons. J.; Veagcr. B.; Grisso, B,; Frye, J.; Stephanz, P. m arsit €l club . . LETTERMEN FROM ALL SPORTS Ti HE VARSITY D CLUB is an organiza- tion for all men who have won a letter in a major or minor sport at Duke. The club , under the faculty supervision of Mr. Dan Hill and Mr. H. M. Lewis, and under the student di- rection of John I ' Jlsworth, president; Johnny Reese, vice-president; Lou McMastcrs, secre- tary; and Don Dunham, treasurer, has carried out many projects. Selecting co-ed sponsors for the Southern Conference Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament, participating in the activities of the Big Four Athletic Council, and handling the annual Duke-Durham Invitational Basketball Tournament were some of the group ' s activities. Members of the club have also worked through the P .A.C . in advising freshmen who arc here on athletic scholarships. One of the club ' s most important social plans for the year was the sponsoring of the homecoming dance for the alumni and members of the club, and for the staff and members of the Georgia Tech team. 222 delta phi rlio alpha . . . ATHLETIC LEADERS ON EAST Oi ' RGANIZED in 1921, Delta Phi Rho Alpha encourages school spirit, class sportsmanship, leadership, and interest in campus athletics. A pureh ' honorary organization, Delta Phi Rho Alpha recognizes those girls who are outstand- ing in athletics. Each year, the athletic society presents a cup to the sorority that wins the basketball tournament. Every commencement, the sorority awards a key to the senior who has been outstanding in the qualities which are the aim oi the organization. New members are determined from the ath- letic activity points kept by the W.A.A. Board; seven sophomores and two juniors are selected each year. On Initiation Day, the new mem- bers are easily spotted by their traditional costume, consisting of heavy black stockings, one white and black shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt. Each girl is also required to carry a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and other articles with the Greek letters of the sorority on them. Lynn Weith headed Delta Phi Rho Alpha this year. Jo Dawes served as secretary, and Gene Eichman, treasurer. The members for 1948-49 were: Happy Allen, Marilyn Bailey, Joey Bird, Alary Brinkman, Jane Chivers, Jo Dawes, Sally Dodson, Gene Eichman, Doris Ferguson, Lois Hobbs, Liz Hoff, Sue Laselcy, Peggy Merrill, Fay Reifsnyder, Nancy Schmidt, Mary Jane Smith, Lynn Weith, and Shirley Zittrouer. First roii; left to right: Dawes, J.; Weith, L.; Eichiiiaii, E. Second ro- : Bailey, A!.; Merrill, P.; Reifsnyder, F.; Rankin, A.; Lasley, S. Hobbs, L. Third rou-: Zittrouer, S.; Bird, J.; Schmid, N.; HofF, L.; Chivers, J.; Dodson, S. 223 1949 ■■ ■■ c ' tanndwed and ffort: -nin  JQ 9i fl s I e h 8 8 8 tlie campus organizations, depending 1 upon many students working har- moniously to achieve a common goal, offer a wide field for de- velopment in natural talents and creative instincts, and con- sequently, in individualism. RGANIZATIONS QPQl  ii|H- C9JOj pui pojiprniq noo OHfii 6f ( 1949_ nineteem humdred and ffort: -niiio 194g i i v i i-.ri ihe V.W.f. A. ' S v   « ' ' o It • V r J, •■ ' (,-, ■ - Q ' ,,, .A J-. ° ■ - fiS ■S SjC of Sl  MiM-4:iJi€ j i iii po iiiinii iiooioiieii 6 6 Linked with Duke ' s tradition of freedom is the proud record of Men ' s Student Govern- ment Association, representing all men. For example, the judicial committee, ruling on student discipline, has had in the past three years only four decisions modified by the ad- ministration. In Duke ' s first really post-war year, M.S.G.A. revived freshman traditions and scored touchdowns on the problems ot telephones and parking lots. Leading this year ' s pioneering efforts, which included a constitutional convention, were Bob Welch as prexy; Al Sharpc, vice-president; Norman For- rest, secretary; and Fenton Guinec, treasurer. Bob ' U ' elch, President ■nen s student Slovemmeiit association . . . PROGRESS THROUGH SELF-GOVERNMENT First rou left to rii lit: Guinec, K.; Slurp, A.; W ' clcli, 1?.; Forrest, N. Second row: Boyles, J.; Neely, B.; Bitker, A.; York, S.; Gntttt. S., Tompson, t.; Bhickhiirn, J.; Biishndl, C; Abe, J.; L mdown, E.; Carr, L., Barker, C; Butler, I,.; Watkins, C; Thomas, P. J.; Smitherman, B.; Taylor, C. Third row: Price. 1).; King, B.; Lyie, B.; Irving, C; Jordan, K.; iVIcLeod, H.; Hester, B,; Brandt, L.; Sullivan, J.; V iita, B.; Pullen, F ., Williams, B.; Wessinger, J.; Norwood, O., Windom, B.; Blaylock, D.; Guyn, J. 226 First roTi left to right: Brim, D.; Bracken, N.; Robinson, M.; Hanks, N.; Watson, S.; Sommer, S.; Dibble, J. Second row: Ingwerson, J.; Grainger, L.; Gerber, B.; Suggs, J.; Lauer, J.; HofF, E.; Wurmstich, B.; Kester, N.; Dodson, S.; Blackham, B.; Brown, S.; Penfield, P.; Kern, M. L.; Conrad, P. if ' omen s student S|o% eriiiiidit assoctatioii Nancy Hanks, President GUIDING HAND ON EAST We BFXIEVE lite at Duke to be based on the principles of honor, responsibility, and co- operation. . . . With these thoughts in mind the Women ' s Student Government Association has developed many new ideas and strengthened old ones dur- ing the past year. The most important single activity has been the promotion of the Honor Code to cover all phases of student life. Other projects include revising the penalty system, sponsoring a Government Forum, organizing the Campus Chest Fund, altering the election system, and co- operating w ith the Men ' s Student Government Association in the organization of a steering board for all campus organizations. First row. left to right: Abe, J.; Gwyn, J.; Drummond, H.; Guinee, F.; Ellsworth, J.; Holbrook, H,; Jackson, H.; Bingham, A.; Irvin, G. Jackson, W.; Parkerson, G.; Best, R.; Parker, V.; Matron, L.; Taylor, B.; Bridge, J.; Griffith, B.; Foard, M.; V ' crner, J.; Montgomery, J. Schoonniaker, A.; Huber, D. Second row: Carter, N.; McConnell, J.; Mitchell, S.; Driver, T; Putnam, J.; Holland, B.; BushncU, G. Scarrow, H.; Evans, E.; Gaylord, J.; Long, J.; Ross, J.; Powers, T; Tutan, C.; Cooper, A.; Melton, B.; Dayton, C ; Brumit, H.; Claughton E.; Stride, D.; Jones, S.; Allen, D. Tlirni row: cidman, J.; Treat, C.; Perkinson, C; Flcmming, R.; Galifianakis, N.; Bullock, H. Boshinski, E.; Carr, T; Kastrinelis, P.; Stanback, F. Fourth row: Sullivan, J.; Sliker, A.; Mabry, E.; Bruce, L.; Aycock, B.; Wheaton, S. Smith, A.; Gould, K.; Tovvnsend, D.; Underwood, G.; Massey, B.; McLean, B.; Fox, E.; Jones, D.; Moore, P.; Sager, B.; Earky, C. Hicks, H.; Crowe, L.; Bowles, B.; Rosemond, M.; Hofsommer, A.; Dumphy, D.; Cookcrly, T; Hoovcn, B.; Mattox, H.; Dunham, D. Nicholson, J. adi isor council N MAKING ADJUSTMENT EASIER O MATTER how trying a freshman ' s problems may seem he knows that he can de- pend on his FAC adviser for vakiablc help in solving them. The purpose ot the Freshman Advisory Council is to help each freshman feel at home on campus and build a firm foundation for his college work. This objective is carried out by 102 advisers, each assisting six freshmen in their scholastic and extra-curricular work, social life, and adjustment to rules and tradi- tions. Coordinating the work of the advisers is the executive council, composed of fifteen house captains with George Parkerson serving as president; Will Jackson as vice-president; and Dick Best as secretary-treasurer. George Parkerson, Fresident 228 H Dully Brim, I ' niidciu FADED BY Dolly Brim, the Women ' s Freshman Advisory Council successfully car- ried out an active program this year. The group, organized in 1931, gives individual as- sistance to freshman girls during orientation week and throughout the year. The advisers help each girl make those scholastic and social adjustments which will provide for a profitable college career. One adviser usually guides eight freshmen; therefore, each newcomer receives individual attention and knows she may discuss her prob- lems with an interested upperclassman. Mem- bers of this advisory group are appointed by the Dean of Freshmen on a selective basis. WITH A HELPING HAND FOR FRESHMEN ad isor coimctl First rozi left to riiiht: Finter, F.; Neal, M.; Myers, M. R.; Hendricks, J.; Brim, D.; Geitncr, S.; Harrison, K.; Hull, J. Second roiv: King, P.; Sawyer, E.; Frazee, M.; Anderson, B.; Reid, C; Lipscomb, P.; Saylor, L.; Anderson, H.; Chivers, J. Third roiv: Neumcister, H.; Hobbs, L.; Alyea, J.; Greenwald, E.; McW ' horter, S.; Harwood, B. S.; Van Nortwick, K. Fourth row: DuPlessis, L.; Snell, S.; Rankin, A.; Baker, B.; Prince, R.; Crook, C; Bishop, P.; Reams, C. Fifth row: Foscue, B.; Ingwerson, M.; Walters, B. B.; Wimberly, P.; Jordan, R. A.; Daly, J. A.; Jansen, H. f „ 0. i J 0. R ' i k.% A y«iii«c.a first row, left to right: Parkerson, G.; Driver, T; Jackson, W.; Middlesworth, C; Ellsworth, J. Second row: McAlastcr, J. Crowe, L.; Massey, B.; Scott, B.; Boshinski, E. Third row: Cahow, C. ASK A Y MAN Will Jackson, President X. HE Y.M.C.A., with its primary purpose to assist students in understanding the Christian way of life, was founded at Duke in IH(S7. It is composed ot Duke students w ith Will Jack- son as president; Bud Middlesworth, vice- president; Tom Driver, secretary; and John Ellsworth as treasurer. The eight members of the faculty and administration who form the governing body are chosen by all members in an annual election from a group selected b ' a nominating committee. This year the Y.AEC.A. enlivened the campus by sponsoring the Ereshman Orientation Week followed soon afterwards by Dad ' s Day and the Wheelbarrow Race. Major social functions were the animal I ' all Dance and the spring Dungaree Jubilee. Duke Doings, the Duke Directory, and the Ereshman Handbook gave final proof of the necessity of the Y.M.C.A. to Duke. 230 y.ifw.€:.A. . . . SERVICE FOR THE STU- DENTS BY THE STUDENTS First row, left to right: Jackson, M.; Vosburgh, E.; Davis, A.; Sampley, E., Adviser; VV iiicgcirt, S., MlAIimlt, P., P.irker, E. Second roiv: Izlar, L.; Johnson, E.; Kirk, J.; Heard, D.; Harrison, K.; Castle, C; Field, S.; Lee, D.; Sampley, A.; Watson, L. W E UNITE in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Vi- determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Any girl who subscribes to this purpose and pays a membership fee of $1.00 belongs to the Duke Y.W ' .C.A. The first organization for women at Duke, instigator of an orientation program for fresh- men, physical education tor women, and the handbook, the Duke Y.VV.C.A., founded in 1915, began a traditional breakfast banquet for seniors, presented the Thanksgiving assenibh ' , a recognition service for new members, pub- lished a Christmas roster, held weekly vespers, sent a delegate to the regional Y.M.C.A.- Y.W.C.A. conference, carried on social work, and participated in Freshman Orientation Week by meeting new students and sponsoring a vesper service, an Exchange Dinner, Punch Bunches and a Transfer Luncheon. !31 freslmiaii y cabinet I- ' nst rou left to riiiht: Dannciibcrg, D.; Hail, J.; CLirk, Y., W ' m- dom, B.; Wood, R.; Calloway, P.; Pollock, J. Second row: Uun son, J.; Crawford, M.; McDonald, D.; Cooke, C; Hodgkins, G.; Widner, R.; Thomas, T; Vaughan, B.; Witter, B.; Ivey, D. 1 HIS PAST year, the Sophomore and Fresh- man Y Cabinets have cooperated with the Senior Cabinet to carry out the Y ' s social and rehgious campus functions. Members of both cabinets were handpicked by the execu- tive YMCA committee. The Freshman Cabinet is especially valuable because it is here that the fifteen members of this cabinet receive the training for their four years in the Y. In addition, the Freshman Cabinet sponsored a ping-pong tournament and some educational movies for the entertainment of the students, and, for educational purposes, sponsored religious discussions in the freshman dormitories during the week prior to Religious Emphasis Week. Also, not to be forgotten is the fact that it was this group that decorated the Union lobby just before Christmas holidays. ' Y COUNCILS SUPPLEMENT THE WORK OF THE SENIOR CABINETS soplmomore y cabinet First roiL ' , left to riglit: Kastrinclis, P.; Allen, J.; Blackburn, J.; Scott, R.; Cook, B.; Young, R. Second row: Nicholson, J.; York, S.; James, W.; Wiles, B.; Morgan, T; Galifianakis, N.; Blaylock, D. i HE YOUNG men of the Sophomore Y Council represent members of the Y.M.C.A. who, having served a year as members of the Freshman Y.M.C.A. cabinet, arc now engaged in the work of the Y.M.C.A. principally on an up- perclass level. The distribution of the weekly Duke Doings and of the new Duke Univer- sity Directory was a function of the council; and during the past year the Sophomore Cabinet again ran the Lost and Found Department. This cabinet gave the campus some ver good entertainment, which included a bridge team and lectures by Duke professors on topics of current interest. Running the Y.M.C.A. Dope Shop during examination time after the campus Dope Shop had closed rounded out the activi- ties of this group. soplmomore y conncil Xo STIA4ULATE interest in Y.W.C.A. and to furnish an opportunity for everyone to par- ticipate actively in Y projects, the Junior- Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman Y Com- missions, composed of interested girls from the respective classes, meet weekly and act as a co- ordinating link to the controlling Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet. Besides helping to carry out the over all Y objective, last year the Junior-Senior Commission, formerly the Junior Commission but broadened in 1947 to include seniors, con- ducted a clothing drive for Europe, a record drive for Edgemont Community Center, and published a Y handbook for upperclassmen. The Sophomore Commission supported for six Seated, left to rif(lit: Schermerhorn, J.; Cooper, J.; Lee, D.; Feaster, N.; Bell, E.; Montgomery, S. StiXndi iti: Sowers, I ' .; Moycr, J.; SchaefBer, S. BY SERVICE AND PROMOTION OF CAMPUS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES junior y coiincil months a Polish college student and sponsored a square dance in the Ark. The Freshman Commission, until 1947 a group which met only for discussions led by outstanding campus speakers, expanded to carry on its own project. Officers for 1948-49 are as follows: Junior- Senior Commission, president, K. Harrison; vice-president, Helen Culbreth; secretary, Ma- rion Davis; treasurer. Sunny Korstian; Sopho- more Commission, president, Diane Lee; secre- tary, Janet Cooper, Freshman Commission, president, Connie Cassel; secretary. Dot Mat- hews; adviser, Mary Jackson. First rou left to rig,ht: Latty, T.; Korstian, G.; Harrison, K.; Culbreth, M. H.; Tucker, P. Second ww: Kirk, J.; McDonald, F.; Caveness, B. J.; Rice, L.; Wimberly, Al.; Parker, E.; Saunders, J. First WW left to riehf Callihan C; Beck, M.; Stivers, M.; Dibble, J., Chairman; McWhorter, S.; Neumeister H.; Slaughter M. Second roZ- Wekh! L.; Harwood B. S,; Dackis, K.; Sanders, T; Voegelin, J.; Fmter, M. Boyle, L. Tlurd rou.- Prestvvch, J.; Anderson, B.; Glover, L.; Nobles, D.; Stewart, T; Beck, C; Allen, E. social standards committee . WHAT, WEAR, AND WHEN The social standards Committee, which became a part of the Women ' s Student Government x ssociation in 1931, aims to pro- mote a pleasant social life and to set ccrtam standards of good taste and conduct. Early in the Fall Social Standards presented the Freshman Barn Dance, the Transfer Dance, and the Twilight Hours. Their other activities included the presentation of the Co-ed Balls, publishing and distributing Social Handbooks to all co-eds, and the annual sale of the Social Standards Calendars. Jo Dibble, Chairman 234 student forum . . . PRESENTING OUT- STANDING PERSONALITIES T, HF STUDENT FORUAl was organized in 1934 to bring to Duke speakers of intellectual and cultural interest to the student body. The committee in charge of the selection of these speakers is composed of six seniors chosen by the Wbman ' s Student Gov ernmcnt Associa- tion. It is supported by assessment of all mem- bers of the association. This year the Forum presented Cornelia Otis Skinner in a program of dramatic monologues, the French biographer and essayist Andre Maurois, and drama critic John Mason Brown, Njiicy Alall, Cbainiun and the master of the bridge game, Ely Culbert- son. Acting as chairman this year was Nancy Mall. Secretary and treasurer were Betsy Buck and Bunny Millner. The faculty advisers were Mrs. Harriet Taylor and Dr. Clarence Schettler First WW, left to rii ht: Millntr, A.; Mall, B ' . Second row: Mc- Lean, L.; Clarke, C; Sumner, J. ( Qk J First row, left to ris.ht: Dawes, J.; Wcith, L.; Hobbs, L.; Reifsnyder, F., Presidetit; Zittrouer, S.; Bockmiller, B. Second row: Lasley, S.: Fuchs, J.; Albert, B. L.; Smith, L. M.; Bailey, M.; Bird, J.; Beale, B.; Nesmith, N. Third row: Jordan, M. K.; Kellogg, 1.; Aldridge, B.; Abrams, 1.; Allen, H.; Reid, A.; Bowers, B.; Spicer, D.; Ivey, M. C; Dobbenburgh, I. V. ' •a.a. board AT HOME ON THE COURT AND IN THE PARLOR Fay Reifsnyder, President T. HE ORGANIZATION which provides an intramural program on East Campus and pro- motes good sportmanship is the Women ' s Athletic Association. It is supported by the entire student body, and all the students of the Woman ' s College are eligible for membership and participation in its program, which in- cludes hockey, volleyball, swimming, tennis, archery, golf, soltball, and a number of other sports. The association holds Saturday night open houses and has sponsored this year a Meet the Co-Ed dance, a modern dance exhibition, and swimming and horseback riding pageants by members of the Nereidian Club and Pegasus. A W.A.A. picnic was part of the P eshman Week program. The Women ' s Athletic Association has done much toward bringing the student body and faculty closer together. 236 modieni dance club DEMONSTRATING EASY GRACE AND RHYTHM I N ORDER to give co-eds at Duke an op- portunity to develop their dancing ability and to use their creative talents, the Modern Dance C lub was founded in 1934 by Miss Modcna Lewis. Tryouts are held every semester for girls who wish to participate in the activities of the group. Each year it presents a dance recital. Its members also participate in the Hoof ' n ' Horn productions and the West Campus x ' Vrts Forum. The group has performed for East Carolina Teachers ' College and has given lec- ture demonstrations at local civic clubs. Serving as officers this year were Jo Reynolds president; Eugenie Eichman, vice-president; Carolyn Callihan, secretary; Jo Hendricks, treasurer; and Miss Modina Lewis, adviser. Miss Lewis and Jo Reynolds directed the Modern Dance Club ' s annual recital on March 3, in the Woman ' s College Auditorium. The chief composition of the recital was a dramatic number entitled The Web. This number is the first made up of dance sequences, instead of a program of unrelated, individualized dances. Jocclyn Bird danced the solo part accompanied by a variety of musical and poetical back- grounds. Eugenic Eichman executed a solo dance to the poem, Go Down, Death, while Jo Rey- nolds also had an original role, dancing to original music. The Madrigal Singers col- laborated with the entire dance group to present several choral numbers varying from folk dances to those of a religious nature. 237 THE SADDLE CLUB JrOR THOSE interested in improving their riding and learning more about horsemanship, Pegasus is the organization. The essentials of exhibitionary horsemanship, the control and care of horses, as well as an incomparable op- portunity to pursue a worthwhile hobby are the interests of the members of Pegasus. Members are chosen by try-outs, which in- clude walking, trotting, and cantering; a good position on horseback is the most important quality. The annual horse show and riding exhibition are the big events of the year. During the show, the co-ed-equestrians skillfully executed military drill and a square dance. This drill, requiring a great deal of practice on the part of the members, was performed before an audience of newsmen, local horsemen, families, and students. The exhibition included in- termediate and advanced class jumping con- tests. Wednesday afternoon rides through Duke Forest marked the activities of the hrst semester. Supper rides, moonlight rides, and paper chases were also in the plans of the presi- dent, Mary Claire h ey. Miss Webster was the adviser, First wu left to right: Bixby, M.; McElrath, M.; Reynolds, A.; Magce, L.; Desjardins, E.; Richards, D.; Boyer, B. Second row: Hinson, M.; Donaldson, J.; Vance, E.; Thorup, B.-, Waltz, J.; Watson, S.; Parker, S. Third rou-: Woodward, C; Brown, B.; Rienhart, J.; Ivey, M. C, Lane, A.; Kilmer, J. 238 First row, left to right: Shaw, C; Neumcisrcr, H.; Glenn, J.; Patterson, S.; Chivers, J.; Groves, M. Snond row: Tyler, M., Gollins, R.; Quillian, H.; Lenning, D.; Dawes, J.; Alberts, B. I,. Tliird row: Randolph, I ' ' ..; Aldrich, B.; Borden, E,; Flickingcr, N.; Fuchs, J.; Schmid, N.; Imlcr, R. A.; Stern, M.; Evans, P.; Thorup, B. Fourth row: Smith, L. AI.; Pentz, J.; Tate, J.; Barrell, C; Tyncs, E.; Rose, P. neroidian clnb . . . AQUATIC FORM AND BEAUTY OiNCE IT was organized in 1938 in order to provide an opportunity for those interested in swimming to develop and to display their skills, the Nereidian Club has done much to further interest in the aquatic sports on East Campus. Large crowds of students, faculty, and towns- people were on hand tor their big project of this year, the annual water pageant, which was held for three days in the spring. With unusual costuming and scenery, this show featured formation swimming and exhibition diving by members of the club. Membership in Nereidian is based on try- outs held in the spring and the fall of the year. Good form in strokes, diving, and underwater swimming is emphasized, and the proficiency of all entrants is judged on the point system. Girls who try out must have completed their Senior Life-Saving course. The officers this year were: June Glenn, president; Helen Neumeister, vice-president; Marjorie Tyler, secretary; and Jane Fuchs, treasurer. Miss Frances Holton served as faculty adviser. 239 pre-medical society MODERN MEDICINE MEN Ti HE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY is an or- ganization that has served the many hundred students who plan to expand their career and enter the field of medicine. By working with the men ot the Medical School, it has promoted an interest and knowledge of the medical pro- fession by explaining the many fields and there- fore aiding the students in the selection of a specific branch of the profession. Since 1937, when the society was organized, it has caused many young men and women to become aware of the responsibility that will be theirs. Besides the many interesting speakers there were various programs designed to pro- mote the society ' s objective. First row, left to rinht: White, C; Dubcrger, L.; Wienbcrg, C; Aarons, J.; Yudell, R. Second row: Morse, C; Boyles, J.; Morgan, T; Ferris, E.; Alclton, R. Third row: Sherwood, H. M.; Bourland, W.; Wanzer, S.; Bingman, R.; Ellis, C; Cox, T. Fourth row: Hermann, E.; Aycock, K.; Gale, C; Evenson, J.; Steagall, R.; Withers, D. Fifth row: Bassart, J.; Hall, J.; Gore, T; DePass, S.; Furber, E.; Barks- dale, A.; MacDowell, F. Sixth row: Fogleman, R.; Farrington, N.; Bartcl, F.; Roscberry, P. 240 First roll-, left to right: Hcrbin, L.; Alilstcad, ' .; Vcrgey, D. A.; Shaw. J.; Propst, C; Lloyd, L.; Henry, F.; Gilbertson, J. SecuiiJ rotr . Danncnbcrg, R.; Gup, M.; Savin, H.; Tyboiit, K. A.; Rcylc, B.; Roth, A.; Propst. A.; Nunn, D. C . Third rou-: Felt, J. P.; Smith, S. L.; Kiger, W. . 1.; Quinn, A. M., Jr.; Satterthvvaite, N. D.; Poulnot, H.; VV ' illeford, G. J.; Dickens, VV. H. bench and bar . . DUKE ' S LEGAL EAGLES X HE ATTORNEY for the defense rises to face the jury. Behind the effective presenta- tion of his client ' s case lie long hours of research. Washington? Raleigh? Durham? No, the Duke campus is the setting for Bench and Bar ' s mock trials, stimulating the thinking and in- terest of pre-lcgal undergraduates. Through these trials each member has a chance to take his part in the drama of the courtroom, as well as gaining experience in the technique of pre- paring and presenting a case. The trials are part of Bench and Bar ' s activities to develop among pre-lcgal students an ever-increasing sense of the responsibilities of all members of the legal profession. Through eleven years of enthusiastic ac- tivity. Bench and Bar has become the center of undergraduate legal thought. Chartered in 1938, the organization has grown rapidly in size and importance. Leaders this year were Clyde Propst, president; Leonard Lloyd, vice- president; John D. Shaw, secretary; and Fred Henry, treasurer. Distinguished speakers addressed the future lawyers on pre-lcgal curriculum and various aspects of specialized legal practice. The social side was not ignored, either. The annual banquet in the spring climaxed the year ' s ac- tivity. 241 ' s) ' ? li 1 li . :it r.- If M hoof n liora THERE ' S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS In the Ark a Hoof ' n ' Horn chorus Hne, composed of eight lovely co-eds, practices a dance which was included in the show this spring. L AST YEAR members of the Hoof ' n ' Horn Club proclaimed that There ' s Nuthin ' Like It. At the time it was true — there never had been a show like it on Duke campus before. For the first time the production was presented again for an encore. This year, 1948-1949, the club put on Lovintime. The Hoof ' n ' Horn Club was founded in 19. 6 on the Order of Harvard ' s Hasty Pudding Club and Princeton ' s Triangle Club to produce original musical comedies for the student body. The first years of the war were a period of dormancy because of lack of resources, but in 1942 it was revived in spite of the numerous difficulties brought on by the Navy Program at Duke. The organization really came into its own immediately after the war, giving many fine shows filled with the student musical and dramatic talent. Besides distinguishing itself as 242 Al SugarTinin ;iTid Wrnon Jeter kicked high u ith the chorus gals u hen Hoot n ' Horn presented Nuthin ' Like It. r-- ' fiSM 9 . t ' fl -r ' dSCNL • 1 the first organization of its kind in the South, the Hoof ' n ' Horn Club has easily becom e one of the foremost in the country. All students at Duke who are interested in helping to produce a successful musical comedy may belong to the club and help in the produc- tion of the plays. Not only are those people talented in music, dramatics, and dancing en- couraged to join, but also others interested in work on the business staff and in the stage management of the performances. Lovintime was presented March 17 and 18 under the direction of Bill Whalen, director and dancing star of Nuthin ' Like It. Its success was made possible only by the hard work of all club members and especially of Dick Landis, president; Bill Whalen, director; Art Steuer, script writer; and the other com- mittees headed by F. M. Hunt, technical di- rector; Bill Ward, business manager; and Al Lushwell Sugarman, assistant director. The audience will not soon forget the fine quality of the entire production of Lovin- time, Hoof ' n ' Horn ' s history of love in bloom through the ages. Especially remem- bered was the lush, technically perfect Roman scene, the battle of Roman wits over the fair Cleopatra. In lighting, dancing, script, music, and the fire-fly special effects Hoof ' n ' Horn did it again with Lovintime. The cast of Nuthin Like It wave their arms gaily at the finale. The stars, Peg Forehand and Bill Whalen and the cast were rewarded for their work; it was so popular extra performances were demanded. The songs, dances, and the script were created by talented students. tiSi!:« 1 M ii M : i ' SX- John loves MARY. John wanted to marry Alary. But there was trouble ahead. Figuring significantly among his problems was the wife he had already acquired. She was to lead to difficulties that were to take a long, long time to remedy. Enthusiastic Page Auditorium audiences roared through the three acts of the Duke Player ' s fall production of ]oh7i Loves Mary, before seeing the problem untangled. The comedy began when Mary, played by Francine Pierce, went into a clinch with John (Fred Wagner) who had just returned from three years service overseas with the army. There were dark clouds hanging over this state of bliss, too, because John had obligingly married a young English girl, with whom his buddy had been deeply in love. He had done this simply to enable the girl to come to America, obtain a quick divorce, and marry Fred, John ' s crony. duke placers This carefully formulated scheme was w recked when Fred, in a mischievous moment, married still another woman. Before the problem was solved in the last act, a senator, an Army general, and Mary ' s wisecracking mother, had had a hand in muddling the picture. The con- fusion carried through until John, no longer able to hide the facts, confessed and made a bold front of his predicament. Mary gave him the much needed sympathy and the curtain tell on another clinch amid wild applause. This play was only typical of the caliber of entertainment provided by the Players during the year. Later, comedy gave way to serious drama, when Shadow and Substance was produced. The Spring presentation of George THE PLAY ' S THE THING First roii left to right: Pierce, F.; Stride, R.; Jones, V.; Winiberly, P.; Morse, C; Awtrey, P.; Kinsey, J.; McF.lrath, M. J.; KeTuIjU, R.; MacFadden, A. Smi hi roiv: Dennett, B.; Wise, ' .; Bell, F.; Williams, ( .; Harkey, .M.; Hcykoop, A.; Procter, M.; C.ollins, R.; Waring, M.; McFlroy, C; Van Fosscn, R. Third roiv: Stvan, T; Wagner, F.; Null, R.; McLeod, A.; Hunt, F.; Ptann, J.; Rutlicrlord, R.; Kraycr, M.; Mund, E.; Brosc, C; Dcmarest, N.; McLeod, H. 244 This year, for the first time, the Duke Players organized a very successful experimental laboratory theatre, presenting for their first produc- tion, Tartiiffe, a comedy by the French writer, Moliere. The picture shows Collyer, Naylor, Skibinsky, and McCuUen in one of the scenes. Bernard Shaw ' s Pyg vialion received an ova- tion from Page audiences. The Duke Players, founded in 1931 by A. T. AVtst, was created to supply an outlet for those students on the campus interested in dramatics, and to provide a new kind of entertainment tor the Duke campus. The first of these objectives is fulfilled bv an organization which encom- passes every phase of stagecraft. There are committees for props, costumes, stage crew, lighting, and the business staff. The success of the second objective, entertainment, is shown bv a creditable attendance record. By virtue of this, the club is supported entirely by ticket receipts. Left: Tom Driver, Lawson Crowe, and Henry Homan in a scene from the second production ot the year, SIuJoti- lvuI _Siilnt:ince. Right: Alan Sugarman comforts Ella Frances Sowers while Jack Kapchan and Pat Wimberly look on in John Loves Mary, the first play this year. Floor, tejt to right: Linthicurn, J.; Scgall, E. Seated: Robinson, A. B.; Sherry, P.; Slaughter, M.; Constantine, M.; Caniphausen, J. Foscue, B.; Hay, V.; VV ' alcers, B. B.; Kern, M. L.; Lipscomb, P.; Gerber, studont eoordinato board . THE MEDIUM BETWEEN STUDENTS AND FACULTY Ti HE STUDENT Co5rdinate Board, an auxiliary of the Woman ' s Student Government Association, was established in 1945 to act as an intermediary between the students and the administration. The Board is a progressive organization with few limitations to its range of activities, and acts on all suggestions received for the improvement ot existing conditions on campus. Under the leadership of Betty Bob Walters, the fourteen Board members accomplished nu- merous changes this year. These reforms ranged from the organizing ot the University Steering Committee to the reorganizations of weak courses. By improving the service in the Dope Shop and arranging to have the shop open on Sundays, the Board secured its excellent campus-wide reputation. An investigation of the delay in completion of the long-awaited Duchess Room, as well as an attempt to have Bendix washers installed on campus, was con- ducted by the Board. A poll ot one hundred colleges was taken in order to learn how other students handle problems similar to those that arise on East Campus. Much of the Board ' s work receives little or no publicity. Securing interesting assembly speakers, helping freshmen register in the fall, and preparing reading lists for English courses so that students may secure their texts in ad- vance are a few ot the unheralded tasks of this active group. The chairman ot the Student Coordinate Board is a permanent member ot the Curriculum Committee, so that student wishes may be voiced and taculty opinions understood. Oc- casionally, the advocated changes can not be instituted, and the Board then explains the reasons for existing situations to the students. Officers for 1948-49 were Betty Bob Walters, Chairman; Jan Camphausen, secretary. 246 T HE CHURCH of Duke University is unique in that it has been a church with no members, for only in the past year has the church received regular members. The church has an affiliate membership of thousands and a small regular membership from among members of the administration. Its government is ex- ecuted by a board of forty-eight members chosen equally from among the administration and faculty and the student body. The church board includes the preachers to the University, Drs. Clelland, Bosley, and Hick- man; the coordinators ot religious activities, Dr. Phillips and Miss Sampley; and its chair- man Dean Robert Cox. Among the students, eight are chosen at large and sixteen from the student religious council of the executive officers of the denominational groups. The board is organized into committees for its activities. The 1,500-1,800 students who filled the chapel on Sunday morning heard, in addition to the University preachers, such religious leaders as Reinhold Neibuhr; Robert McCracken; and Ralph Sockman. The fine mixed choir of 200 voices under J. Foster Barnes and the Gothic beauty of the chapel were a part of each stu- dent ' s life which he will never forget. duko unim er ' sit clturcb REGULATORS OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES STUDENl .MEMBERS OE EHE OEEICE L BOARD: Fnsr rou left to tikIu: Gaylord, J.; Bockmillcr, B.; Janscn, H.; Tatum, L.; Byrd, R.; Willingham, L.; Hipps, H.; Adams, D. Second row: Schick, P.; Bradley, E.; Lauer, J.; Mitchell, S.; Jackson, VV., Vosburgh, E.; Miller, J.; Johnson, E. 247 [.eft to rifiht: Mcaclvam, H., ' icy- I ' resiiii-nt: DicUcrson, C, Treasurer; Holbrook, H., President; Bingham, A., Secretary. enslineers club FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS I N A SWEEPING attempt to revitalize the spirit and organization of engineering students, a drastic transformation was made in the long- inactive Engineer ' s Ckib inckiding the adoption of a radically new constitution. Paramount among the provisions of the con- stitution is the formation of an Engineers Student (x)uneil to coordinate the activities of the college of Engineering. Ihe council is composed of officers of each organization in the college. Tile new constitution encourages scholastic and social activity. Among this year ' s events, we find the engineers winning a trophy for homecoming decorations, placing intramural teams, sponsoring a Sunday night sing and an Engineers Show, giving an elaborately-deco- rated Engineers Ball each semester, and picking a Slide-Rule Queen. The engineers have coordinated their ef- forts to lead the campus in school spirit by building the only float at the Duke-Navy game, leading pep rallies with flaming batons and torches, and wearing characteristic hats. By this strong bid to bring spirit to a new level, membership in the club has increased to an all time record. Through this coordination, every organization in the College of Engineering has been made more effective, and the DiikEiighwcr has increased its student circulation over 100 per cent. 248 First roiv, left to right: Westmoreland, B.; Harward, D.; Neely, ' .; Bump, S.; Herrmann, M. R.; Clark, R.; Torgerson, T. ;Larner, I ' ..; Stortlcmyer, P.; Lawton, ' .; Lucas, M.; Koglcman, L.; Wood, T. Second roiv: Pfaehler, R.; Hardison, F.; Shipley, J.; de Oharrio, R.; Palmer, C; Hall, R.; W hire. A.; Parnell, J.; Williamson, M.: Clark, J.; Simpson, G.; Hakan, J.; Pickett. E.; Shepherd, R.; Stone, H. Third ro-u.-- Hardee, W.; Haines, R.; Hazel, R.; illiamson, C; Calhoun, D.; Lucas, D.; Saunders, S.; Osborne, J.; Keith, H. C, Jr.; Bailey, A., Check. L.; Hoke. K.; McMahon, W.; Pickett. H. W., Jr. a.s.c.e. . SHOOTING A MARK Tf HE AMERICAN Society of Civil Engi- neers is the leading national organization ot professional civil engineers, and maintains chap- ters throughout the country. In addition to its regular sections, the Society has student chapters at leading colleges and universities. The main purposes of the Duke chapter are to interest the student in extra-classroom engineering, and at the same time, to interest them in each other socially. Judging by the membership (99 per cent of all C. E. students) the chapter has been emi- nently successful in accomplishing these goals. This year the club has sponsored tour held trips to engineering projects in and about the state, including the Bugg ' s Island Dam project and the Carolina Steel and Iron Wbrks in Greensboro. In addition, we have enjoyed an outstanding program of professional and stu- dent speakers at the regular meetings, who presented such topics as Highwa) ' Engineering, Earth Dam Construction, and Engineering in Contracting. Something new has been added this year, too — a semiannual social bust that has done much to rejuvenate that Engineers ' Spirit you ' ve been hearing about. In large measure the hne success of the Society this year has been due to the etiorts of its retiring ofhcers, who are: Ed Earner, Presi- dent; Ed Torgerson, Vice-President; Gene Chesson, Secretary-Treasurer. The new officers and members of the Society hope to improve on the fine record of these men, and to make ne.xt year ' s club one that no C. E. student can afford to miss. 249 T HE DUKE University Student Branch of the x merican Institute of Electrical Engineers not only presents facilities to its members for keeping abreast of current developments in the field of electrical engineering, but also affords opportunities for its members to develop any latent abilities in their chosen profession. Established in 1927 by Professor VV. J. Seeley of the College of Engineering, the local branch is now under the able guidance of Professor Otto Meier, Jr., counselor. The activities of the Duke Branch are not restricted to local meetings. Joint meetings arc held each semester with the branch from North Carolina State College, and students are always welcome guests at the meetings of the North Carolina Section of the A.LE.E. These latter meetings do much to foster the friendship existing between practicing engineers and stu- dents. The main event of the recent year occurred this spring when a strong delegation attended the annual Southern District Conference of Student Branches held at Louisana State Uni- versity. The social activities of the Branch are sparked annually by a lab party where co-eds, ct al, can discover for themselves what live-wires these EE ' s are! a«i«ce HIGH TENSION AND VOLTAGE EXPERTS First rou left to riiilit: Goodman, F., ' ke-l ' rcsident; Robnctt, J., President; Turner, H., Treasurer; Trusk, Ci., Seeretary. Second row. Jackson, V. Crandail, M.; Prenio, D.; Chappel, VV.; Batten, I ., Scisco, R., Bradley, K.; West, R.; Tlionipson, E.; Janatka, J.; Bragg, S.; Meaehani, H.; Holbrook, H.; Kennerly, M.; Bryan, VV.; Kranie, N.; Stone, A.; Stentz, D.; Loser, T. Third row. Sloan, R.; Norris, E.; Melton, N.; Knight, T; Gates, VV.; Jordan, E.; Garroll, J.; Wells, J.; Thompson, O.; Jackson, H.; Doherty, A.; Eo.x, E.; Waltnian, R.; Holland, B.; Short, K.; Garson, E. Fourth row. Lee, H., Gorley, G.; Harper, J.; Williams, E.; Gibbs, L.; Kirkland, W; Michels, M.; Watson, J.; Warnick, E.; Wolmering, R.; Lowe, E.; Gonzalez, R.; Henderson, T. ; Ladshaw, T. 250 First row, Ifjt to ni lit: Lillic, G., Muiitoon, Al. L., B(iiitU(.ll, I. K., Floyd, W . S. St ' iuiiil rou: IroiKilDiK ' , N., Bayncs, B. T; Harm, B Tomlinson, R. C; Starks, N. R.; Starks, G. T; Knabc, L. C; Knabe, J. R.; Mallonee, R. C; Lucas, S. S.; Huffman, V H. Third row. Watr, J.; Nabow, S.; Harris, T. C.; Morgan, J. P.; Hunter. J.; Ticktcn, B.; Bingham, A. L.; Freeze, J.; Babykin, A.; Siler, F. Fourth row Goldman, J.; Cooper, A.; Bartlett, H.; Ross, J.; Warren, J.; Speas, G.; Rhinehart, H.; Persechino. iVl.; McLean, B. Fifth row: Best, D. MacHamer, R.; Landis, H.; Grove, C; Johnson, C.; Bolyard, P.; Pierce, F,; Hooven, B.; Stone, G.; Haynan, F . Sixth row: Martin, D. Mitchell, M.; Miller, E. G.; Watkins, J.; Govan, C.; Schwartz, F.; Newton, F.; Moore, P.; Davidson, L.; Wise, J. S.; Kenneflick, J. M. Rusack, J. a«9«in«e, THEY BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP T HE DUKE Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is accomphsh- ing its purpose of advancing the standards of engineering by fostering engineering education, encouraging original research, and broadening the usefulness of the engineering profession with an energetic student participation. The A.S.M.E. worked with the other engi- neering organizations on the homecoming dec- orations. Engineers ' Ball, Engineers ' Sing, and the Engineers ' Show, encouraging and working with the rising engineering spirit. The social activity of this organization include an annual Prof Roast, and the annual baseball game of the A.S.M.E. vs Engineering faculty. Trips were made to Rocky Mount and to Winston-Salem for inspection of the Atlantic Coast Railroad Maintenance Shops, and the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Plant. Speakers were brought in from industry to discuss the practical aspects of Mechanical Engineering with the group at the bi-monthly meetings. Movies were shown at meetings to keep the students well informed on current topics, and those fields in which the students were interested. Technical papers were pre- pared and presented by the members to the student branch and the best paper was presented at the Annual Regional Meeting of the x .S.M.E. held at Birmingham, Alabama this year. Under the guidance of Prof F. K. Boutwell, the Honorary Chairman, and the other members of the Mechanical Engineering faculty, and with the assistance of various members of the society who work for the pro- gram, social, membership and publicity com- mittees, the officers have been able to lead the A.S.M.E. through a successful year. 251 T, In November the Shoe and Slipper Club presented Charlie Spivak and his mellow trumpet, featuring his renowned vocalist, Irene Day. HE SHOE AND SLIPPER CLUB was founded in the spring of 1948 for the purpose ot bringing to the campus a nationally famous band twice a year. In the fall of 1948 Shoe and Slipper presented Charlie Spivak for a week end of music including a concert, informal and formal dances. The club is composed of representatives from each fraternity, freshman house presidents, and five independent representatives. C huck White served as president the first part of the year, succeeded by Roger Kirchofer. shoe and sllppor club PRESENTING THE BEST BANDS IN THE LAND First rou; lift to rifiln: Kdwards, . H.; Williams, C. A.; Trippcl.J. K.; iMacDonaKi, ' ., W hite, C; (iranhani, 15.; Kirchoter, R.; mdom U.; Webster, K.; Criggcr, H. Second row: I ' lsher, R.; Sutton, J.; Stewart, H., Roberts, 15.. Butler, L.; Alatton, I,.; Irvin, L.; Watkins, (. I ' ailey, I ' ' .; Novick, M.; Sumara, C). TliirJ row: llurtines, D., Smith, R., Komlosi, Ci., Kmi;, 15., Wiira, 15.; Claui;hton, I ' ..; Alusser Robertson, V.; Lineberger, H.; ShirU, W.; llolhind, ( ' ,. R.; wsw i jSSS«r«w« First rou left to right: Anderson, B.; Shull, R.; Meredith, S.; W ' hitcner, F.; Steele, J.; Farr, T J.; Farley, F. Third roiv: Nelson, N.; Hutehins, R.; Morgan, A.; Seigcl, E.; Rotibins, J. I-fiidcr. Second ton: Herinanee, I)., C .irr, dako ambaiisadors MUSIC TO DANCE BY ijACK IN 1934 a group of talented young musicians led by Sonny Burke combined their talents and organized the Duke Ambassadors. From the very start, the band was a hit, and in the past few years, has come to be known as one ot the best college dance bands in the land. Many famous musicians have gotten their start in the Ambassadors. Among them — Les Brown, Johnny Long, and Vince Courtney, who composed the present theme song Dream Notes. In 19 37, the band went to Europe on a tour, and this year they played at the Shriner ' s ( )n- vention. Chapel Hill, Raleigh, and Greensboro. Maestro Tommy Farr has conducted the tal- ented Ambassadors in the past year — a ear full of fine, delichtful music. 253 First Tov:. left to ris,ht: PicphofF, Z.; Severs, R.; White, C; Fogleman, R.; Morris, H.; Wells, J.; Spann, G.; Scarrven, H.; Ward, W. Shankle, H.; Barnes, J. Foster, Burnett, H.; Jordan, B.; Berlin, M.; Silcr, F.; Stillwell, D.; HollanJsworth, M.; McGeough, R.; Gould, K. Vilas, J.; Weidlich, B. Second row: Milstead, B.; Hunt, C; Kennedy, R.; Karnall, D.; Bingham, A.; Strauss, S.; Nelson, R.; Lovventhal, D. Yergey, A.; Propst, A.; Milton, R.; Putnam, J.; Kobzina, A.; Dieffenbach, O.; Walker, R.; Terry, 1.; Newton, R.; Swofford, T; Gibson, J. Ira, G. Third rozr: James. K.; Ware, J.; Tyson, J,; Fornes, G.; Crook, J.; Miller, E.; iMiller, J.; Sykes, J.; Martin, B.; Regan, B.; Van Fossen, R.; Reep, B.; Ingram, S.; Butt, P.; Rowland, W.; Reynolds, J.; Richardson, R.; Hudson, R.; Brown, B.; Horton, IC.; Harrison, N.; Holland, D. Fourth row: Christakos, A.; Shirk, W.; Vaughan, J.; Beck, B.; Few, J.; Gobbel, R.; Bain, N.; O ' Stein, A.; Beck, B.; Stauts, L.; Clement, R.; Hopper, R.; Hall, J.; Helm, C:., Maxwell, J. W.; McGlamery, N.; Mclaulm, J.; Gibbs, R.; Lewis, R.; Pahnore, F. Fifth tow: Baehr, B.; Gimler, B.; Edwards, B.; Pate, R.; Butryni, B.; Glenn, M.; Stowers, F.; Hopper, S.; Patterson, S.; McLean, D.; McLean, W.; Davidson, L.; Webb, F.; Myers, J.; Thomas, R.; Satterthwaite, N.; Irwin, D.; Ball, W. Sixth row: Keziah, P.; Hardm, P.; Yongue, B.; Adams, N.; Widner, R.; McGranahan, B.; Kreider, K.; Bangle, B.; Alexander, C; White, F.; Longley, J.; S::ott, B.; Dormm, C; Jordan, B.; Vaughn, H.; Smith, C; Donoho, G. Seventh row: Jackson, P.; Lanter, F.; Nial, T; Northam, D.; Elliott, D.; Bell, A.; Carpenter, J.; Osborne, J. N.; Jones, B.; Fields, J.; Hodgkins, G.; Baird, B.; McLean, H.; Hilker, J.; Tapley, J. melius S|l club . HARMONY HOUSE U, NDER THE direction of J. Foster Barnes for the past 21 years, the Men ' s Glee Club has become one of the most outstanding campus organizations. This year approximately 150 men took part in the Glee Club ' s activities. The Glee C lub opened its 1948-49 season with a performance on Duke University Day and later with their annual concert here in February. The Glee Club planned two week- end trips to points in North Carohna, and during spring vacation, forty-two select men rep- resented the Duke Cjlee C hib in a concert tour to such major northern cities as Washington, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Marrisburg, Norfolk and New ork. J. Foster Barnes, Director First TOxi:, lejt to rt ;ht: ballard, B.; Haru ard, B. b., W hitakcr. P., battL-lc, M. L., Sluw, L.., Uciinett, B.; ijc-orgc, B., Hciidnck, B. J.; Flintom, A.; Hogue, A. C; Shaw, P.; Gift, P.; Bratton, M. L.; Cruthers, B.; Woollen, R.; Taylor, I. Second row. Eklund, H.; Lombard, N.; Platte, W ' .; Smith, I.; Alarshall, A.; Borden, N.; Ziegler, J.; Harris, M.; Jackson, M.; Flowers, F.; Ligon, P.; Grainger, L.; Morrison, E. Johnson, E,; Watkins, N.; White, E.; Ingwcrsen, J.; Smith, S.; P ' ulcher, J. Third row: Conner, i.. Smith, B. G.; Jones, M.; Mund, E. Boone, S.; James, E.; Hedden, N.; Myers, M. R.; Pickens, C; Barnes, Mrs. J. F.; Prince, R.; Litchard, A.; Williamson, E.; Mackcy, C. Puett, S.; Dale, S.; Shore, L.; Stormont, M.; Cooper, J.; Neal, M. Fourth row: King, M.; Tedstrom, J.; Flickinger, N.; Bixby, M. Wahl, A.; Beck, C; Tillet, A.; Unangst, J.; Register, L.; Knight, V ' .; Prestwich, J.; Johnson, V., Blizard, M.; Nance, R.; Maxfield, M. A. Dackis, K.; Seachos, T; Hauser, B.; AlcPherson, J.; Elliott, L.; Andrews, J.; Slaven, K.; Harris, M. Fifth row: Bauer, L.; Switzer, M. Wade, C; McAfee, J.; McCuiston, E.; Prosser, S.; Brown, M.; Myers, M.; Cleaveland, C; Bilogan, R.; Falin, J.; Austin, C; Ontrich, L. Trimmer, S.; Speas, P.; Price, A.; Bell, L.; O ' Quinn, M. E.; Seaman, B.; MacSpadden, M. J.; Lundeberg, M.; Proctor, E. A.; Tatum, A, Sixth row: Cole, A.; Poole, E.; Bagwell, R.; C olcman, M. E.; Thompson, M.; Baxter, J.; Spies, M,; Stokes, M.; Burnett, H., Parker, E. Rice, L.; Bridgers, A.; Guigou, P.; Pickens, S.; Harris, N.; McMullen, S.; Fry, J. A.; Woodlief, G.; Hickman, E.; Beech, B.; Wise, P. Conrad, P.; Coggin, J.; A artin, N.; Brown, B. Seventh row: Clouse, M.; Evans, P.; Stewart, C; Crews, A.; Mix, N.; Morse, C; Mills C; Harris, G.; Murray, B.; Spikes, C; Binnion, B. A.; Brantley, J.; Boyle, L.-, Forbus, G.; Farnham, M.; Branch, M. A.; Sampley, A. Tracy, E.; Bowers, J.; Bowen, P.; Peeler, N.; Taylor, A.; McLawhorn, G.; Collinson, R. Eighth row: Wagner, C; Bailey, M.; Hurst B. J.; Myatt, R.; Spring, A.; Bright, 15.; Pepper, P.; Reid, A.; Barker, P.; Conoly, S.; Smiseth, A., Olsen, B.; Seaberg, M., Ramalho, D Barnett, J.; Russell, P.; Runyan, N. ' omeii s Sil dull WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS JLeD by its founder, Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, for twenty-four consecutive years, the Women ' s Glee Club is the proving ground for future choral workers and a prerequisite for the Duke University Chapel Choir. Opportunities are extended to this very active group to sing many choral and solo parts. The Triple Trio, consisting of a group of nine girls from the choir, combined with the choir to give a Sunday night sing in the East Campus Auditorium, and an annual concert in the spring. In collaboration with the Men ' s Glee Club an informal dance was given. Mf;, I F, Barnes, Director m n f TT M. ' • - « -.- :i -1 % ▼ ' %V y. .5P w«« The Uukc University Clioir, led by Bishop Barnes, has a membership of about two hundred singers. Composed of students, professors and others from the University community, it is a vital part of the weekly services and special religious holiday performances in the Chapel. the choir . . . LENDING THEIR VOICES TO THE GLORY OF OUR CHAPEL Mrs. .Mildred Hcndrix, Chapel organist. Organized in 1932 by its present di- rector, J. Foster Barnes, the Duke choir, of two liundred members, is now one of the largest mixed choirs in the country. To become a member, an undergraduate must have had ex- perience in one ot the glee ckibs. Besides singing in the chapel every Sunday morning to an audience of nearly two thousand, the choir presented I landcFs Messiah at Christ- mas, and Good Friday broadcast over N.B.C . In the past, Brahm ' s Reqiiievi, Gounod ' s Re- dcinptioiu and numerous others have been pre- sented. Frdmuth McCuiston served as secretary, the only ofHccr of the choir, and Nan Hedden as student director, did an outstanding job. Although the Madrigal Choms was organized just five years ago, its concerts al- ways attract many Duke students and faculty members. The primar ' piurpose of the group is to promote interest in choral and madrigal singing. Members are selected on a basis of their interest in choral work, vocal accomplish- ment, and ability to sight-read; the group does all its work without any accompaniment. Annual trips are made to Southern Pines, Raleigh, and Chapel Hill for concert ap- pearances. Local concerts are also on their calendar, with presentations during the Christ- mas season and in April attracting large au- diences. This year several broadcasts were made over local stations for the people of Dur- ham and nearby towns. Lindell Davidson served as the president last year, with Margaret Jones acting as secre- tary and Pamela Cherry, Nancy Watkins, and Barbara George as librarians. Joseph Wells handled the publicity. inadnSlaLl clioros ELIZABETHAN TUNESMITHS First roii left to right: Jones, M.; Gift, P., Hurst, B. J.; Hogue, A. C; Cherry, P.; Walton, li.; Swaincr, E.; Burcham, J. A.; George, B. Watkins, N. Second row: Slaughter, C. K.; Wells, J. F.; Miller, J. R.; McLeod, L. L.; Patterson, D. W.; Menerth, E.; Davidson, L.; Saville, E., adviser. 257 symplmon: orcliestra ... A VIOLIN, A CELLO, AND BEETHOVEN l_) NDER THE capable guidance of Allan H. Bone, the Symphony Orchestra has grown amazingly in the past few years. It is now a very active organization composed chiefly of students, augmented by some faculty members and townspeople. Rehearsals are held once a week for two hours, during which time the group prepares music to be presented in its two annual winter and spring concerts. Sometimes original works written by students are played, thus ofi ering opportunity to those who aspire to composi- tion to hear their own work, and now and then students enrolled in the conducting class try their technique on the orchestra. Often the townspeople bring their children to the re- hearsals and possibly these children are the future members of the organization. Contrary to general belief, all their music is not of the long-haired variety. In addition to the familiar, and some not so familiar classics, they delve into the mysteries of the works of the more recent composers, including Gershwin and his contemporaries. All of these com- positions are recorded and played over the local radio stations. OfHcers for the year were: President, Bar- bara Beale; secretary, Jo Anne Jones; and treas- urer. Bill Hogg. l-irsl Violni: Gavey, M,; Aldcii, i:., ii.utlctt, II., I iLddLn, N., Ini;r.ini. 1- ., Joik.s, J. A., Mueller, J., Snirmonr, M.; Iritt, W., Wertciiticrgcr, I. Smfiid Violiii: Blackard, K., Bone, I).; Clayton, 1..; Duke, I,.; Husscy, . Ingram, .S.; Kansteiner, J.; Kellogg, A.; Ledlord, R.; Roscn- lierger, R.; .Sinmions, V., Smith, N., W ' anzer, S. ' wUx: Alden, D.; Andrews, |.; Bcal, B.; Bo.seell, D.; Smith. A.; Swamer, !• . ' Crllo: Cash, VV.; Kriichtman, V.., Klcnz, V.; Lloyd, J.; Meurath, H. H,ns: Castle, C;.; Aliirphv, C:.; Seitz, A.; Stryker, V.. Fhitr: Rice, M.; Stillwell, K. I ' icaAo: Best, C. Ohoe: Klavis, T; ' S ' oiing, I. CLninet: C:amm, P.; Hogg, W.; Lewis, H.; Sluill, J. R. Bassoon: Andrews, H.; Wcinsrcin, i L Trumpet: Mostcllar, H.; Nelson, N.; Ziolkowski, T. French Horn: Both, Mrs. M. Brown, B.; Stark, R. Irniiihone: C onway, F.; Link, U.; Hcrmancc, U. Tuha: Tiirpin, D. I ' ercussioii: Calaway, V ' .; Sullivan, L. J. Tympany: Johnson, AL ■narchinsl band E A ERY Saturday afternoon during the foot- ball season, the Duke students get a chance to sec the University Marching Band in action. AA ' hat most students don ' t realize is the great amount of work which is done by the Marching Band and its director, Allan H. Bone, in order to put on a ten minute half-time show. Not only must the Band practice the playing of many ditierent marches, but it must also practice intricate formations which arc made at the games. Credit for the great originality of the Duke Marching Band ' s formations must be given to Lee Henkel. One of the best for- mations planned by Lee was performed on the field during the half-time of the Duke-Navy game in Baltimore last year. The performance included the formation of an anchor and a special sequence which included firing an arrow into a large N. After the arrow broke up the N, a large D was formed and the Band played the Duke Alma Mater. Besides performing at every football game during the last season, the Band also appeared on Friday nights in order to put a little more spark into the pep rallies. The Marching Band has a great deal of musical talent within its ranks. At the bonfire before the game with Carolina one of the leaders thought that the song, Keep the Homefires Bi niifiji, would be appropriate. He merely shouted the name of the song and a key for playing, and the band played it straight through without ever seeing the music. ONE, TWO, THREE TOOT lirsr mii Icjt to right: ( jlaway, ., Allin, J.; Hormn, K.; l.irrin, B.; Kocstlinc, (.., S.n irt, H.; Hcnkcl, L.; CJark, '  ., W illiams, M. Scott, S.; Barranco, F.; Carsvvell, P.; Melton, R.; White, J.; Patterson, S. Sirv id rou-: Welch, G.; Hcrmance, D.; Fink, D.; Fields, J. Hanson, E., Miller, V... Simpson, R.; Johnson, K.; 1 homas, R.; Fischell, R.; Stevens, T, Stallings, L.; Kenaston, R.; Schwartz, R.; Beck, V. Mostellar, H.; Lanning, J.; Sullivan, J.; Gullett, G.; Levy, F.; Reap, C. Third rir : McDonald, D.; Shore, G.; Stratton, J.; Leake, M. Shutord, W ' .; Taylor, C.; Draughon, D.; Silkett, R.; Denny, R.; Ortolt, K.; Brown, B.; Blackmon, S.; .Anderson, R. Fourth roTi-: Parry, J. Carpenter, R.; Johnson, R.; Nidermaier, J.; Middlesworth, C.; Masteller, D.; Best, R.; Rowland, W ' .; W ' eiss, J.; Smith, S.; Houck, F.; Lang, F.; VVilmer, W.; Sutton, L.; Parker, J.; Shull, R. Fifth row: Gleason, VV.; Wilcox, C.; Slaughter, K.; Tsangaris, N.; McFadden, R 259 Flidc: Rice, i I.; Best, C; Fleming, M.; Fischell, R. Clarinets: Sutton, L.; Anderson, R.; Lewis, H.; Levy, F.; Ward, A.; Marshall, A.; Lanning, J.; Bridges, W. D.; bodard, D.; Reap, C; Brooks, G.; Martin, R. Alio Sax: Schull, J. R.; Weiss, J.; Chamberlain, C. Tenor S.i.v; Herron, J. Baritone Sax: Stevens, T. Bassoon: Lang, F. Bass Clarinet: Kennedy, J. Cornet: Draughon, D.; Silkett, R.; Ziol- kowski, T; Elliott, J.; Thomas, R,; Taylor, C; Mastcller, D.; Shuftord, W.; Denny, R. Baritone: Slaughter, G.; Kcnefick, J. Trombone: Hcrmance, D.; Fink, D.; Welch, G.; Fields, J.; Hanson, E.; Scollon, C.; Johnson, K.; Simpson, R. Bass: Gleason, W; Slaughter, K.; Tsangaris, N.; McFadden, R.; Turpin, D. Drum: Sullivan, E. J.; Carswell, P.; Barranco, F. Tyinpani: Davidson, L. concert band EVERYTHING BUT BE-BOP T, HE CONCERT BAND is one of Duke ' s newer musical organizations. Formed by Mr. Allan Hadley Bone only five years ago, it has grown into an excellent instrumental group. The prime objective of the Concert Band is to play marches, semi-classical, and classical com- positions which have been especially arranged for the modern band. The Concert Band has played such works as The Vanished Army March, Moussorgsky The Great Gate of Kiev, and many other numbers, including several novelty compositions. The (.onccrt Band, ever since its creation, has continually increased its activities. The first concert tour of the organization was made this year. This tour, of three days duration, took the band to many of the largest cities in North Carolina. A special concert was given in Charlotte, N. C, before many of the leading band and orchestra directors in the state. Besides the Band ' s concert tour, a radio pro- gram series was performed every two weeks over one of the leading local stations. An always important activity of the Band is the series of three concerts which are gi en each spring. Two of these concerts arc per- formed on the East Campus lawn, and the third is performed on West (Campus ' main quadrangle. Always a success, these lawn concerts are greatly enjoyed by the students who like the music out-of-doors on a sunny afternoon. 260 cliamber orchestra STRING AND BONE Ti HE PURPOSE of the Chamber Orchestra is to offer opportunity to quahticd and in- terested students for work in the Held of cham- ber music. In the past two years the group, under the direction of A4r. Bone, has become much more active, and has made remarkable progress. This year ' s concerts included a Christmas concert; a concert in the Duke Chapel present- ing music for organ and orchestra, assisted by Mildred L. Hendrix, University organist; a spring concert which included a Bach Cantata (Thou Shepherd Israel,) a Boccherini cello concerto with Mr. William Klcnz, soloist, and seven pieces for strings by Hindemith. All compositions performed by the Chamber Orchestra were recorded and presented on the weekly broadcast series, Music from Duke, a newly initiated broadcast sponsored by the Department of Aesthetics, Art and Music. First Violin: C irtcr, R.; Hedden, N.; Mueller, J.; Wanzcr, S.; Jones, J. A. Second I ' loUn: Bcal, B.; Wertenbergcr, I.; Stormont, M.; Ing;ram, S.; Ingram, p ' .; Bone, D. Viola: Swamer, K.; Smith, A. ' Cello: Mann, Mrs. E. String Bass: Castle, C. 261 music stnd clnb First row, left to right: Hoguc, A. C; Wcstbrook, J.; Aarons, J., Skinner, M.; Barnes, E.; Patton, A.; Bloom, N.; Matthaus, B., KInscy. J. Gift, P.; Stormont, i l. Second roii-: Prince, R.; Roscnman, H.; X ' osburgh, E.; Johnson, E.; Hauser, B.; Lewis, D.; Barksdale, A.; Saundcri J.; LecD.; l lcAl ' ister, P.; Buchanan, A.; Beck, C. Tliird roii-: Florslieim, M.; Roesch, B.; Wise, V.; Myers, M.; Crane, M., Hedder N.; Bailey, M.; Morrison, E.; Dcmarcst, N.; Bohn, S.; Beal, B.; I-ake, M. R.; Green, B. SAY IT WITH MUSIC X HE MUSIC STUDY CLUB was founded by Miss Evelyn Barnes and Mrs. J. Foster Barnes in 193 3 for the purpose of gathering to- gether Duke women who are talented or in- terested in music. New members, usually from the freshman class are chosen both in the spring and fall. An interest in music and a de- sire for self-improvement are the only require- ments for membership. Along with the bene- fits gained by the members are the worthwhile programs of good music brought to the campus for the enjoyment of everyone. Each year the club presents at least one re- cital in the Music Study Club room in East Duke Building by an outstanding Senior mem- ber. This year, for the first time, three such recitals were given, in the flill three vocalists presented the program in East Duke auditorium: Lydia Hutchins, Jayne Cosby, and Walter Ball. Again, the first spring recital successfully presented Tony Reed, Rosalie Prince, and (juy Spann, accompanist, who presented a portion of the recital. In May a chorus of six gradu- ating seniors were featured in a p rogram. Through these concerts, talented girls are given an opportunity to exhibit their special talents and gain valuable experience that will aid them in future public appearances. The meetings consist of smaller recitals by a member or a visiting artist. Often there is a lecture on some pertinent phase of music. Through such programs as these, they are brought into closer contact with music. The members are kept well-informed as to new developments in the world ot music and the importance of modern advancement in their field. They become familiar with the artists and works of the Classic and Romantic Periods. Highlighting the social activities ot the year is the annual Christmas Party for members and their dates and co-sponsoring the annual Glee (]lub-Music Studv Club dance. 262 publications 263 publications lioard GOVERNING STUDENT PUBLICATIONS T, HE PUBLICATIONS BOARD, under the chairmanship of Dean Herring, controls all student pubhcations on the campus; it discusses and decides on problems of policy for these organizations. The Board was established in 1924 and reorganized in 193 5 by the Executive Committee. One of the important jobs ol the Board is that ol electing officers for the publications. Candidates for major offices in any publication must present a petition to Dean Herring ' s office. No student may be an editor or business manager longer than one year. This year elections were held earlier in order to make the newly-elected editors more familiar with their jobs. The Board also arranges the division of profits among the editors, assistant editors, and business managers ot the publications. The following members compose the Board: six Juniors and Seniors elected by Trinity Col- lege; four Junior and Senior women elected by the Women ' s College; three appointed faculty members; and the five editors and business managers who are non-voting members. Lejt to riiiht: Brown, F.; Walton, L.; Elias, B.; McLean, C; Cooper, A.; Henrickson, J. C; Manchester, A. K.; Orr, G.; Houck, B.; Beck, M.; Herring, H. J.; Barber, J.; Wilson, R.; Richards, J.; Loomis, R.; Norcross, M.; Polier, A.; Harriss, D.; Fleming, C; Bowles, B. 264 In the turmoil of the Chanticleer office on a busy afternoon, the staft puts in plenty oi hard work and some horse-play. Jean Hull, Sally Butz, and Bob Wilson scan pictures casually, while Kay Van Nortwick and Bob Mitchell type with the assistance of Billye Barr Herr. cbamticleer editorial staff A ,ND FINALLY it ' s here ... all 403 pages of it, to bring back in the future a glimpse of your years at Duke, and if this 1949 Chanti- cleer does this, we ' ve fulfilled our purpose. The yearbook comprises the work ot many people — typists, photographers, copy writers, and proof readers. For the first time in several years we did all the mounting ourselves, finish- ing without a minute to spare. There ' s only one February 15, though, and we did make the deadline. We ' ve lost friends, sleep, good grades, and our tempers ... Jo opens the door to the closet while Gene is loading holders . . . Morgan, con- stantly searching for lost copy . . . Sally, Can you take a picture tomorrow at five? Art Steuer, What are those ink blots for anyway? Freshmen stand in awesome silence near the door with a grimy bill clutched in their hands . . . NEXT DOOR! Bob tries to make the radio work, and Loring Walton enters with his well-known phrase. . . . You people work harder than anyone else. BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS Joan Richards, Editor-in-Chief -r V K y B  N 91 r W ! 1 1 W - ' A. -- m _____ 265 CHANTICLEER PHOTOGRAPHERS. Top, left to right: Gene Edmonds, Wilson and Wilson, Darrell Williams. Bottom: Jimmy Whitley, Sally Butz, Chuck Holcroft. all-american staff Ti HE 1948 Chanticleer, under the editor- ship of Pat Way, received the AU-American award, highest rating of the National Scholastic Press Association. Since 1935, when Duke first entered the competition, it has won the coveted award eight times. The judging carried on at the University of Minnesota for the past 27 years, takes into consideration theme, make-up, editing, finances, and mechanical details of every yearbook sub- mitted. It classifies each book into one of five groups : All-American, First, Second, Third, and Fourth, ratings equivalent to superior, excellent, good, high average, and no honors. Patricia Ann Way edited the 1948 book, as- sisted by Joan Richards, this year ' s editor-in- chief; it was managed by Ayles B. Shehec, Jr., assisted by Bob Welch and Kitty Cassels. Pat V ay, I ' ditor ly4K C haniicxki: Jack Shehce, Business Manager, IV48 CirANiici.iiER clianticleor staff CHANCELLORS OF THE EXCHEQUER John Barber, Business Miinager Wi HEN AN excellent Chanticleer comes oft the press and is distributed, the people of the business staft have a right to swell with pride just as much as their neighbors on the editorial staff . The business manager and his staff begin their work early in the fall w ith the taking of class pictures. This is a huge undertaking and keeps the staft very busy until the time for ad getting begins. The Chanticleer ' s advertis- ing section requires much correspondence, ac- counting, banking, and heeling, because of its large size and numerous details. Also, in the fall of the year the Beauty Queen contest and the correct handling of it require the at- tention of the manager and staft. When the year-long advertising work is finished and the printed books are distributed to the students in the spring, there are still a few jobs to complete. The billing must be completed, letters must be written, and all the final details completed before the work is ended. This year, John Barber was elected by the Publications Board to the position of Business Manager and he selected the following as- sistants: Co-ed Business Manager Pam Bedell, Assistant Business A4anager Tom Cookerly, and Associate Business Manager Tom Bomar. Next year, however, all managers will be elected instead of being appointed. All students may become members ot the staft. Johnny Barber, Pam Bedell, Tom Cookerly and Tom Bomar discuss ways and means concerning the production of the 1949 Chantici eer clironicle editorial staff . THE EYES AND EARS OF THE CAMPUS P Art Poller, EJitor-in-ChiiJ UB ROW SAW something new this year — a campus newspaper whose editorial sta ff spoke its mind in a forthright manner. Under the direction of Clay Felker, editor, and Art Poller who took over this position in the middle of the year, the Chronicle brought news to the campus in a more complete and interest- ing way. The masthead for the year read: Joe Wells, Associate Editor; Polly Povejsil, Co-ed Editor; Phil Treleaven, Managing Editor; George Bush- nell, News Editor; and Bob Gibson, Sports Editor. At Duke free press is a reality, with the discretion of the editors the only censorship imposed. As a result Chronicle editors from the first have carried on a tradition of re- straint which has won praise from the students, the administration, and the alumni of the uni- versity. In the orticc of the weekly lireailliiie, Kelker fondles the phone; start. Smith, Hendricks, Bushncll, Wells, Richardson, Treleaven, and Peters work. Working at the printers, selecting cuts for the next issue arc Phil Treleaven, Polly Povejsil, and Art Poller. 268 cbi onicle . . . THE MEN BEHIND THE MEN BEHIND THE TYPE W illiam Houck, Biisiufss Mtriuger rORTV-ONE hundred Chronicles a week was the busy aim ot the campus newspaper. The headache of this booming Chrovicles ad- vertising, financing, and distributing problems fell to an able and always efficient staff of students headed by Business Manager William Houck. The effective advertising offered by the Chronicle found many customers to use its re- sources. The advertising copy was the charge of Charlie Dayton and Jerry Trippel, assisted by a squad of able salesmen. Circulation of the tabloid during the year was high in copies distributed. This department of the staff, headed by Hal Warren and Jody Jones on East, served West Campus dormitories and offices, East Campus houses, finding a receptive student body each Friday night. Jule Gwynn, Joan Kansteiner, Bill Houck, and Logan Bruce have come to the conclusion that courses in statistics and accounting and a few hundred dollars in endowments from generous alumni would come in handy for all business staffs, particularly the Chronicle this year. Robert L. Wilson, IV editor Art Steuer Asso€iate Editor Clarence Brown, Clay Felker, R. D. Loomis Assistant Editors Suzie Bohn Co-ed Editor Staff: Larry Bear, Bill Bradbury, Al Hlghsmilh, Marcia Norcross, Polly Povejsil, Jack Stringer, Ed Hautomaki, Milt Crandall, Lucile McLean, Chuck Grey, Tom Love, Frank Sherrill. Bob Parks Art Editor Bruce Wilson Photography Editor MEMBER HtMMER • 0 COFFIN ■ NaTlONAL MO on«n HUMOfi SOt ' ETY m] George Eadie Orr, II Business Manager Bill Ward Assistant Business Manager MtMBEn NATIONAL WMOLASTIC FRtSJ ASSOC. Bill Raines Advertising Manager Charlie Tutan Auditor Dulcy Peters Art Director Dot Harriss Co-ed Business Manager Sam Patterson Staff Director Staff: Bob Shackleford, Frank Weidman, Gil Smith, Jim l-ianser, Tom Chapel, Lewis Rose. Jack Bergstrom Circulation Manager Sally Byrne Exchange Editor Circvlation Staff: Charles Baumberger, Joe Biggers, Pat Dungan, Wally Frierson, John Few, Ted Greene, Bill James, Dick Kelly, Foster Levy, Ted Meuche, Bob Ritchie, Bob Stipe, Bill Warlick, Bob Young. Robert L. ilson, I ' , Editor EACH STUDENT LOVINGLY CLASPS HIS COPY OF DUKE ' N ' DUCHESS SMASHING precedents left and right, letting the heads fall where they may, world-famed Duke ' w ' Duchess goes on its merry way. Opening the year by formally introducing its readers to Durham ' s more exciting fat-back emporiums, D ' li D kept such Duke institutions and great American customs as politics. East co-eds, the New Army, weekends, and clothes well satirized. Psychoquizzes proved to readers that both they and the editors were crazy. D ' w ' D is the only college magazine featuring a humorous photographic cov cr. It cold-shoulders the typical humor mag habit of filling half-empty columns with old jokes. On the editorial staff of the D ' « ' D, Polly Povejsil and Art Stueur arc happy about the whole thing, but C Brown doesn ' t care. The humor of the D ' « ' D runs over into the business staff as Charlie Tutan, Bill Ward, Gconje Orr, and Dulcy Peters pay the bills. arclii e . . . QUARTERLY DISPLAY OF LITERARY TALENT r UB ROW HAS seldom seen a periodical achieve such literary heights as the 1948-49 Archive, the Duke literary quarterly. Reor- ganizing along new lines, making radical edi- torial policy changes, and becoming a larger quarterly instead of a bi-monthly publication has been largely responsible. Bob Loomis took over the editorship of the Archive with the idea in mind of modeling it along the lines of Theatre Arts. In many ways, both the Campus and Pub Row agreed that he exceeded the magazine which was his model. New two-column make-up sketches of national figures and campus literati, a scries of articles on American Men of Letters and the musical column, Leger Lines, were new features added to the student offerings of poetry, editorials, and articles. Loring Walton headed the business staff. The aesthetes . . . claimed that what Duke R. D. Loomis, Editor needs is a good literary magazine. It is worth noting that the prayer of the group has been answered; Robert D. Loomis and his fluid staff have distributed the year ' s Archive, a literary quarterly which more than smacks of a pro- fessional production. The Archive, during its long history as one of the oldest collegiate literary magazines in the country, has vacillated between being good, poor, and very poor. This year it reached nearer perfection than it ever had before, setting a new standard which will lend the publication new prestige. — Duke Chronicle. Left: Editor Bob Loomis, Co-ed Editor Ginny Jones, Mary Hendricks. Colbert Smith plan the next issue of the Archhe. Ri ht: Business Manager Loring aIton and statf, Trish Wright, Dcwcy Huffines, Bud George, Marilyn Meyers, and Frank ' ieth balance the books. 271 Left to right: Wright, M. J.; Honeycutt, B.; Darden, M.; Chesson, P.; Burroughs, N. special chart . BED SIDE MANNER GOES TO PRESS Vj ET THE voices of the Student Nurses. This is the permanent by-hne of the pubhcation ot the Duke School of Nursing, Spec ' uil Chart. It is the intention of the editorial staff of this news-magazine to get the opinion and com- ments of the nurses on important current af- fairs as well as to be an efficient periodical deal- ing with nurses ' activities. In the year 1948-1949 Special Chart ceased existence as a bi-monthly mimeographed peri- odical to produce full-fledged printed issues appearing four times during the school term. Including comments on national affairs, alumnae notes, new advances in nursing. Special Chart was under the supervision of Novita Burroughs and did nor limit itself only to production of the magazine, for it sponsored a May Day dance. Each year ' s staff is chosen by the retiring editor and is then voted upon by the st udent body. Miss Ruth Hunter advises the publication. Mary Jane Wright, hi siness manager; Novita Burroughs, editor. in The DUKENGINEER is published quar- terly by and for the students of the College of Engineering. It prints articles of a technical and semi-technical nature on electrical, civil, and mechanical engmeering subjects. In order to provide added incentive to submit articles of outstanding merit, the Di kEngmecr offered its second annual technical writing contest. This year, an attempt was made to broaden the perspective of the magazine so that it would appeal not only to the more advanced students, but also to the freshmen and the sophomores. To this end, such features as Presscope, a digest of the latest develop- ments in science and engineering, was added. Due to the phenomenal growth ot spirit and activity among the engineers, there was plenty to report on the pages of the student news section. The last page in the magazine, but never the last to be read, is Lub, a humorous portrayal of the life and trials of the Duke engineer. Tom Ladshaw, Editor SLANTING A NEW SIGHT Left to riffht: Wells, J.; W ' arnick, E.; Cook, R.; Ladshaw, T; Gibbs, L.; Cooper, A.; Martin, D. 273 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS, First row, left to right: Carpenter, H. E.; Putnam, J. G.; Brokenshire, W. R.; Moore, W. Y.; Silkett, R. T; White, J. E.; Slaughter, C. K.; Colenda, H. P.; McClannan, R. L.; Miller, N. D.; Mitchell, B. Second row: Littleton, J. B.; Kcncfick, J. M.; Wile, H. W; Barnes, W. R.; Mitchell, R. K.; McLemore, R. S.; Hopper, R. F.; Warmath, J. T; Treat, C. W; Calaway, B. E. naval i «o«t.c« Summertime 1948 found the Duke mid- dies hoisting anchor for the West coast where they encountered the bright hghts et al of San Francisco and embarkation plans for their ensuing cruises. Two of the Navy ' s finest ships were waiting for the boys from Duke, the car- rier Boxer and the cruiser Pasadena. Fifty Duke sophomores boarded the Pasadena at Treasure Island, and twenty juniors joined the Boxer at Alameda. Underway on board the Boxer, the middies were given the free run of the ship for two days so that they might find their way about the labyrinth of passageways. At sea on 28 June, the weather iwas favorable and flight operations were announced for all mid- shipmen on a voluntary basis. Flying was ofi to a good pace and upon arrival in Pearl Harbor, 341 midshipmen had made TBM flights and fourteen had flown in the helicopters. A high point in air activities was a dawn strike on Oahu in which eleven midshipmen participated. On the morning of 7 July the Task Force, including the Boxer, sortied from Pearl Harbor and proceeded to a target area off Oahu to ' observe and participate in the sinking of the former battleship New York. This was a most unusual event which provided plent) ' of excite- ment for all on board. Those on board the cruiser had an exciting eight weeks since the underway phase of the cruise included the sinking of the former battle- ship Nevada, a dawn attack on Oahu employing carrier aircraft, submarines and surface ships, a refueling operation at sea, and salvage towing exercises. At Pearl Harbor a group of volun- teer midshipmen made four dives at sea in a submarine. On our return to Duke we found three new officers attached to the Unit. Oaptain Ko- walzvk was relieved by C aptain Ralph Ivarle, Jr., who prior to his Duke assignment commanded the cruiser Topeka. Commander Clyde J. ' an Arsdall, Jr., relieved Commander A. B. Coxe. an had previously served as destroyer skipper and as executive officer with the NROTC at the University of Oklahoma. Lieutenant Paul S. Eckhof made a short shift following graduation from Duke Law School to our Unit. The Duke-Navy game set the stage for a big 274 BATTALION AND COMPANY STAFFS. First roii.; If t to right: Withers, D. Second ro-a-: Roberts, R. C; Smith, , I. I.. Third roiv: Ncely, E. R.; Tanc, C. B.; Chcsson, E. J.; Knotts, B. F. Fourth rozi ' : Burns, F. K.; Steel, J. S.; Hogg, W. )., Channian, R. W ' .; Clifton, ' . H. Navy weekend which included a dance in the Woman ' s College Gym. Tommy Farr ' s Duke Ambassadors supplied the music, courtesy of the Navy and Duke Athletic Associations, and the East Campus came forth with nuthin ' but queens. Later in the year the Commodores ' Club gave its annual dance. Ray Roberts presented lovely Carolyn Callihan from Ashland, Ken- tucky, who was crowned by Don Withers as reigning queen of the ball. This year the NROTC was composed of 207 men in all classes. Juniors numbered 22, sophomores 64, and freshmen came in 117 strong. Three NACP students completed the corps. The Unit is closely divided between COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON. First roii left to right: Steel, J. S,; Kilcher, J. C; Veirh, F. H.; Adams, M. R., Jr.; Fiek, W. G.; Whetstone, W, III; Lewis, R. D.; Stockshiger, A. J.; Otis, G. L. Second roiv: Yourison, J. E.; Katzcnmcyer, W. G.; Hudson, I. B.; Mc- Master, F. J. C; Gumkowski, T. R.; James, W. E.; Dixon, J. L., Jr.; Westlin, W. F. J. Third row: Corbett, H. R.; Chrisfield, N. E.; Duttweiler, C; Thigpen, R. E.; Tapley, J. M.; Dorman, C. T; Young, R. E. COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON. First rou UJt to riffht: Blaylock, D. W ' .; York. S. R.; Snively, L. W.; Pearson, E.; Hayes. K. P.; Miller, J. R.; Kinbcrg, R. L.; Hollandsworth, R. N.; Calloway, V. U.; Wesley, J. A. Siroiid roiv: Maas, W. H.; Kuman, H.; Edwards, W. B.; Kuman, A.; Slone, H. L.; Seott, W. C; Jones, C. A.; Underwood, J. L.; Stewman, J. A. Third row: Bukowitz, M. D.; Kastrinclis, P. L.; Andrews, E. C; Bingman, K. C; Newman, E. H.; Story, H. A.; Eisenbrandt, E. H., Emge, L. E. regular and contract students with 106 regulars and 97 contracts. Regular students receive their appointments from the Navy Department as the result of a nationwide college aptitude test which is given each year. These men arc thus enabled to go through college on a Navy scholarship and on graduation are commissioned and serve for two years. The contract students are dis- tinguished by the fact that they have no period of obligated service and pay their own way through college. Both the categories of students embark on essentially the same program. One three-hour Naval Science course is taken each semester along with two hours of drill. Regu- lars take three summer cruises, whereas con- tract students take one. Contract students may qualify tor a commission in the Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps, or Marine Corps Reserve. Members of the Unit attend classes and make their living arrangements as do other members of the University community. They are free to participate in all activities of the University and may choose their fields of study. COMPANY B, KIRS I PLA lOON. First rou; U t to nv.hi: W dmer, W. B., Diinner, W. W; MeDonald, K. IX, Pippel, R W.; Howell, C; Ycrgey, D. A.; Bitter, E. ' .; Poss, A. M.; Johnson. I). 1). Second row: Merritt, G. C; Lasscter, J. K.; Bates, R. K,; Blaylock, W. S.; Rutherford, R. O., Carriker, VV, I,.; Cummins, C. A.; Rogers, V. P.; Dieffenliaeh, D. V ' ., Jr. Third row: MeMasters, L. L.; Gaston, H. B., Jr.; Dillard, L. J.; Engberg, J. P.; Wiita, R. M.; Buttner, J. H.; Roe, J. M.; Murphy, R. E.; Harris, J. A.; Eord, R. R. COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON. First mii; left to nghi: Sullivan. J. L.; Ross, J. J.; Rjywid, A.; Epps, C. L.; Bafford, E. D.; Franks, S. F.; Jordan, Y. C; McGeough, R. S.; Tomlinson, E. D. Second roiv: Durham, L. B., Jr.; Miazza, M. F.; Longley, J. B.; VVester- vclt, S.; Downing. . T; Lott, J. E.; Runyan, T. L.; Pavloff, G. Third rov:: Heller, W. S.; Eure, T. D., Cook, C. N.; Nelson, R. P.; McKecver, E. A.; Whitley, C. T; Lehman, J,; Orr, H. A. k k ± M K COMPANY C, FIRS I PLA TOON. First ro- left to rn-ht: Rice. W. H.; Noel, W. F.; Gardmer. T. D.; Jones. S. B.. Jr.; Goettsch, L. S.; Williams, C. J.; Lucas, W. R.; Davis, B. B.; Wood, R. S.; Shulsinger, J. Second row: Pischel. R. A.; Widner, R. R.; Davis, H. ' .; Watkins. C. E.; Brooks, G. H.; Johnson, P. G.; Hager, D. P.; Doescher. R. E. Third row: Walker, R. J.; Menken, K. A.; Webb, F. , L; Epps, J. S.; Midgette, R. B.; Hanson, W. R.; Dale, F. E.; Berry, M. K. COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON. First row. left to right: Wilson, W. G.; Fry, J. S.; Hall, J. W.; Nesbitt, C. L.; Gude, R. L.; Whitney, J. L.; Conaway, J. R.; Best, L. J.; Ford, J. B. ' ; Parrish, D. B. Second row: Hannin, G, A.; Bray, H. W.; Detuiler, G. D.; Wil- liams, E. L.; Farquhar, R. L.; Nunn, R. C; Nelson, R. C; Hail, J. J., Jr.; Campbell, D. A. Third row: Price, R. AL; Cross, W. H.; Vaughn, H. A.; Vithers, C; Stortlar, J. F.; Rankin, H. E.; Lindstrom, M.; Mack, L. E. nav: student life WITH WIND AND TIDE Comdr. Van Arsdall and freshmen are practicing on signal flags at the flag bridges. The first year course is one of Orientation. Juniors studying Navigation. Left to right: .Mitchell, R.; Steele, J.; Uixon, J.; Lt. Cox. I eft: During drill period, the sophomores study the mecluimsin of a Naval torpedo. This one is especially built for NROTC labs. K .i; .- Supervised by C ' hief Gunner ' s Mate McNeil, these sophomores practice loading and firing a five-inch gun on a dummy laboratory model. 278 Sophomore Harry Orr, having hnished his day s laundry, begins to ponder the hard life of a sailor. Top: Arriving at Oakland terminal in Caliiornia. Middlr: Sunbathing on the flight deck. Botloni: Gunnery practice at .sea. y -J 1 he Junior Class from the Duke N.R.O.T.C. Unit, aboard an aircraft carrier on their sumnier cruise, poses in front ot five-inch antiaircraft gun on the forward flight deck with Lieutenant Smith and Ch. Gunner ' s Mate, K. W. McNeil, also from the Duke Unit. Lejt ' i ht kneeling: Chapman R • Neely R.; Kuman, H.; Wilson, . Campbell, D.; Burns, K.; Tanc, C; Stewman, J. Standing: Reed, G.; Plaster, J.; Batchclor Al ■ Roberts, R.; Clardy, VV.; Mc.Masters, L.; Lt. Smith, CGM McNeil, Steele, J.; Stockslager, J.; Westlin, W.; Dixon, J. 279 1949 nineteen hundred and fort -nine 194i 4) 8 8 I h h V 8 « h ' 0 8 S z 8 4) 1! 8 Pan-Hellenic system is based on the gregarious instincts of nnan. Fraternities demaiTd responsibility of their members, but in return for this, provide fellowship and understanding for their members. AN-HELLENIC jjiijiji Qf QT «tu|u- 4: of | ui9 po. puni| uo f u|ii Qp 6 1949 iiiiioit oii liiiiiclrod «iiicl ff€ rt -nin« 1949 „ •• ' ! . -. .: ' ; ' i; ' ,. ' ' ' « %. • ' A 6P6I i MlM- f JiOJ |illl | W | HIII| ■■ 00 I Oil I II 6P6I Front row, left tn riiiht: Waugh, B.; Steele, J.; Taylor, R.; H -■ t, I,.; Fleming, C; Lcc. L.; Jona, J.; Cato, P. ,SVir , u . l.sLiili.un , [). 1... Croft, J.; VVhalen, B.; Smith, A.; Glover, 1- ' ..; Bowling, B.; Branham, B.; Urban, J.; Holland, B.; Silver, D.; Jaekson, I.; ' andernoot, T; Ballow, C; Farnella, D.; Suttof, M.; Blain, T; Callahan, C. Third roir: Lucas, C; Pieree, J.; McMahon, W.; Sapp, C; Smith, A.; Scott, B.; Boggs, J.; Baugcss, B.; McKittrick, C; Barber, R.; Middleton, D.; Holland, D.; O ' Brien, D. inter-fi ateriitt y eonncU T] HE TNTER-FRATKRNITY COUNCIL is composed of the president and one representa- tive of each fraternity. The purpose of this council is to work with the fraternities for their advancement, and to work with other organiza- tions tor the improvement of Duke University as a whole. The (Council published a Freshman Hand- hook, enforced regulations concerning fratern- ities, revised the rushing rules, and sponsored Cireek Week after spring rushing. The Duke II ' ( is associated with other college IFC ' s through a representative who is sent each year to the national convention. The council serves as a boiling pot for fraternity problems and makes decisions concerning these problems. Larry Lee, President A IMING TO maintain high fraternity re- lations, Pan-Hellenic Council provides a forum to discuss fraternity problems. After the two week rush period was over, Pan-Hel branched into other activities. It sponsored a social service program whereby members of each sorority spent time at various community institutions supplementing the work of the Y. In December, Pan-Hel held a workshop w ith representatives from other col- leges for a series of conferences. Problems such as rushing, pledge training, and social programs were discussed by national and local alumnae of all sororities. Spring semester brought forth the annual Pan-Hel Dance at which W ' hitey Davis was chosen the Arabian Knight. An open house and a scholarship award were also sponsored. J LAN Swage, President pan-lidlenlc conncil First roir. left to right: McFarlan, P.; Savage, J.; Nesmith, N.; Alley, N. Second row: Johnson, B.; Armstrong, B.; Davis. M.; Jordan R. A.; Smith, A. L.; Anderson, B.; Nobles, D. Third roiv: Murray, J.; Cove, E.; Skinner, M.; Lewis, D.; Nelson, I l.; Franklet, M.; McWhorter, S. Fourth rou-: Brinkman, iM.; Hendricks, J.; Davis, A.; Bailey, M.; King, M. N.; White, J. alplia tail National Founding Date 1 865 Local Founding Date 1872 National Membership 50,000 Local Membership 62 Number of Chapters 102 Colors Azure and Gold Flower White Tea Rose Name of Publication The Palm John Croft, President ha Tau Omega recognizes the value of a rounded, diversified col- organization is directed toward a better understanding of the rhood and truth with the ultimate goal of the fraternity being a fe for all its members. Tf HINGS HAVE really changed since ATO moved on the campus in 1872. It is now the oldest fraternity chapter on the flats; but even when things had progressed to the days when Brother Robert L. Flowers started as instructor in mathematics, there was no basis for predicting that we would be known as the mobile unit. This year everyone came back on wheels — except Middlesworth. The wheels came back on him. He doesn ' t get in the Cros- ley; he just kinda puts it on. V-T Price has the Green Hornet . . . Pete Armstrong, the ' it Runs. Music has changed from the pre-ragtime to the pro-bop; Farr, Hutchins, Steele, and the rest of the Ambassadors being chief instigators. Proctor, Hofsomer, Kenaston, and Schmidt, convinced that an apple a day will never replace medicine, push toward Med school. Father Brackney defends chauvinistically his muske- teer roommates, Conner and Clausen. Wagner gathers material for his book. The Price You Pay for Victory. Siler, Enander, Holy field, and Chambers are pocket-sized Four Horsemen. President Croft tries to shorten meetings, but not at the expense of an Arkansas drawl. Treas- urer Landis tries to convince people, in ex- plaining his expense account, that Idaho gaso- line is 30c a gallon. Chuck White and the S and S gives Duke a hypo in reviving the ancient custom of big name bands at Duke. Ells- worth, Jose Carloss and the Shack try to put muscles on their muscles. Speir gets Fri- day ' s laundry back on Monday. And Roland still done it wrong. Schoonmaker tries to do it right. There must be a hidden knack. 284 First row, left to right: Croft, ShanklL-, I ' itzsitnons, Hutchins, Furr, Middlcsworth, Piirdcc, White. Second row: Sharpe, ' .ird, P.ill.ulino, Speir, Stockslager, Siler, Hancs, Jordan. I ' liirJ rov. ' : Proctor, Price, Shackelford, Newhouse, Mitchell, Spann, Steele, Briuidage. Fourth row. Miller, Maxwell, Matron, Machanicr, Armstrong, Willcford, Wdmer, Schmidt, h ' ifth row: Krauss, Kirkland, Schoonmaker, Kenaston, T.; Kenaston, R.; Nunn, Meier, Davis. Sixth row: F.llsworth, Harden, Hill, Hodges, Hofsommer, Williams, Waugh, Best, Becker. Seventh row: bolard, Conner, Waggoner, Chick, Landis, Britt, Womble, Clausen, Greb. Eighth row: Brackney, Burner, Blaylock, Blair, Enander, Hall, Woodtield, Wolmering, Holyfield. 285 First roil ' , left to right: Scaton, Simon, Bugt ' , Pierce, Flynn, Gallant, Nelson, McMahon. Second row: Cook, Bowles, Binginan, Thompson, Kuman, A.; Kent, Guinee, Griffith. ThirJ row: Grose, Hayes, Leitncr, McConnell, Bridge, Cooper, ■oodworth, Chidester. Fourth row: Highsmirh. Denton, Jones, DiMona, Rudisill, Otis, Colvin, Kuman, H. Fifth row: Nichols, Ray, Rcyle, Shcrrill, Klcss, Wanzcr, Bourland, Newman. Sixth row: Sugg, Lunch, Tapley, Scott, Thigpen, Gather, Grecnleaf. 286 beta tlieta pi National Founding Date 1839 Local Founding Date 1939 National Membership 56,000 I .oca! Membership 60 Number ot Chapters 93 Colors Pink and Blue Flower Kilarney Rose Name of Publication The Beta Theta PI Wally McMahox, President B sta Theta Pi stresses the benefits of comradeship and high ideaUsm cl|Bri e tJklnn cloBe association. We recognize the truth that it is not by books that made hut that work is necessary to add to one ' s experience and to teach the '  « ns of cooperation. ND so the Beta s prepared tor another year. Ellis worried about med school, and Gallant searched for an understanding woman. The do-nothings, MciMahon and Bowles, held open house every night, but Lynn wouldn ' t let Herriot attend. The Kuman brothers kept our clothes clean, but DiMona wouldn ' t co- operate. Jones and ithrow made the devils walk and talk, while Leitncr and White turned into Homecoming mechanics. Bugg, -Cooper, and Reyle set an example, but Rudisill dropped engineering instead. Highsmith ventured into politics, and Ray deserted us for his freshmen. Bridge traded in his Joseph ' s coat on a later model, while Hodgson expounded on Aristotle, and Flynn just expounded. Wanzer and John Pierce relentlessly made A ' s, while Farno and Frank Newman vied for crazy eight supremacy. Tapley coordinated sex- life and tennis, as Griff set new track records. Lynch filled Fieldson ' s shoes while Livingston looked forward to his twelfth semester. Grose returned, and A4ark (Look, Fm pinned!) Garber had hair in his eyes. Thigpen and Wilder kept the accent on youth, while Kent acted as our religious adviser. Woodworth played ball, but Colvin jumped for his exercise. Greenleaf and Simon learned to play the piano, but Tommy thought only of Dot. John and Frank ( some kind of great ) Sherrill bolstered the Beta fleet, and Cook rushed via radio. Bob Newman con- sidered marriage, but Nelson only lost his pin. Otis and Hayes left indelible marks on D. C. Guinee turned celebrity, and Sugg appeared again sans pin. So we depart with Klees screaming madly in the distance. 287 delta pill National Founding Date 1899 Local Founding Date 1920 National Membership 1,600 Local Membership 20 Number of Chapters 52 Colors Green and White Name of Publication The Caniat ' wn Flower Carnation Doug Holland, President =:mo per Delta Sigma Phi ' s aim is to bring together in intimate association e ' y snnall group of college students who will be congenial, loyal, and another during their college years and, so far as circumstances will Sughout their lives. Extra! extra: Get your Delta Sig tabloid here. All the news that ' s fit or other- wise. Chico alias the Gringo instigates in- ternational scandal over name calling . . .On local front, sax-player Holland wins presidency — the platform — just guess! . . . Charlie de- mands committee of 15 — taking Poly Sci too seriously for a die-hard rebel . . . Guy fell oft the wagon one night this past summer, and it has been flowing like water ever since . . . Hm! No wonder a state referendum! . . . Better join forces with him, Al! . . . Freeman tops society section with his marriage — must be some in- stitution . . . Darrel still frequenting the Con- vent — better watch that halo! . . . Creasy and Dave sweating over visas for weekend treks — forget something at home, fellows? . . . Sports headlines find Duncan and Mote banging nog- gins for Mr. Wade — you ' d think they ' d be able to find a better paying job than that . . . Subtle Ted complains of shattered shins and muddy soccer balls in his sleep . . . For dear old Duke anything goes! The Delta Sig AU-American boy contest was won by Rose — what press notices! WOW! . . . Want ads — Nichols looking for someone to support a flashy kitt- car . . . Whitman wants evidence to prove his relationship to candy fortune. Recipes — see Johnnie — home cooked meals daily — puts the Waldorf to shame . . . We can ' t forget every- one ' s favorites, the comics. ... In the Delta Sig lodge, we are all comics — from Mutt and Jeff to Fearless Fosdick. . . . Our dope sheet is on the street — the tragedies and comedies — they all go to make up a Delta Sig best-seller. P.S. the editor even predicted a Dewey victory. 288 Holland, I)., Cjroshcns, Clary. Barker, Walker, Dannals. Freeman, Higginbotham, ittinan. Holland, D., ' andernoot, Allred, Nichol. 289 First row, le r to right: Murray, Hann, Ollen, Moriarty, Lapp, Karukstis, Warta, Nelson. Second row: Miller, Bain, Underwood, Ford, Adam, Moehlenkamp, Clowar, Allen. Third row: Culbreth, Thomas, Ames, Katenmeyer, Hoey, Corbett, deShazo. Fourth row: Baynes, Sharrett, Shipley, Silkett, Thomas, Littleton, Keevan. Fifth row: Garvine, Duttweiler, Story, Chamberlain, Jones, McDonald, Matlock. 290 delta tail delta National Founding Date 1859 Local Founding Date 1928 National jMembership 45,000 Local Membership 38 Number ot Chapters 79 Colors Purple, White and Gold Flower Iris Name ot Publication The RiViilwzv John Murray, President Delta Tau Delta is a constructive adjunct to the system of higher objective is to educate, contributing to the young man a moral, ocial development commensurate with the intellectual training sup- colleges and universities. OHALL WE drop in at the Chapter room in House X? The card table is the scene of a hot pinochle game between Rcncgle Clowar, Mr. Esquire Biddison, Happy Joe Shipley, and E ' Garvine, expertly kibitzed by Bob McDonald. Lou Viau is explaining his latest money-making scheme to Prexy Jack Murray, while Mole Moehlenkamp and Bob Silkett, petting bags of sheckels, listen in. Clancy VVarta and Tom deShazo display their newest creations in paper dolls to roommates Ray Adam and Harry Ford who are planning to vacation in Duke Hospital, A4eyers Ward. Politician P. J. Eatter than you are Thomas is starting a campaign to re-name the East and West Campus road — Lapp ' s EoUy. Bill Nelson, Bill Hann, and Hal Culbreth discuss their new movement — M.C.T.U. Delta Kappa ' s K.K.K. is still operating — Karukstis, Keevan, and Komlosi, that is. Jack Matlock is lecturing on political science to Harry Storey who cannot see how Dewey and Warren polled more votes than Veech and Boudreau. Ered Miller and Joe McDonald, the married men, left early. Solitaire is taking Erank Chamber- lin. Speaking ot cards, Chooch Farinella claims to have seen a deck ot sixty-nine cards. Jim Allen and Bob C ' mon, will ya Thomas are set for a little Blue Ribbon drill with Bob- bie. Bartells Ollen and Dickey Reardin are lost now that their loving cup basket has been moved from in front of the mirror. Jack Underwood and Charlie Duttweiler never tire of John Littleton ' s Talc of Miss ' 43. The arrival ot Mags Moriarty and his lacrosse stick disperses the group through every exit. 291 kappa alpha National Founding Date 1865 Local Foundintr Date 1901 National Mcnihcrship 35,000 Local Membership 75 Number ot Chapters 66 Colors Crimson and Old Gold Flower Red Rose and Magnolia Blossom Name of Publication Kcippa Alplni o innil Carl Sapf, Vrfudtnt Kappa Alpha believes that young college men are in the most im- c E life as regards the development of character. The fraternity, with efully chosen members, supplies the environment to aid the college taining this development. VV ITH THE chapter room newly decorated and parties flourishing, the Seniors are reluctant to leave the Grand Old Gang. No card games in the chapter room brought tears to the eyes of Austin, Eli Smith, Laney, and Chaz Smith. The gang migrates to Ziegheld Baynes ' production at his plantation estate. Loren Young uses track ability to jump from third floor after educational movie. Crusty was impressed. Exodus to D. C. found many of the boys enjoying the game (?). Summers, Turb, Shaf, and Millard got early start — to the game that is. Eearless Ereddie leads Big Blue along with Hughes, Stephanz, Knotts, Austin, Mont- gomery, Cox, Bob Erye, Hodges, Harris, and Hipps. Early games point to a successful season. Dunson, C oble, Dunham, Morris, Spearman, and Laney look good in intramural football. Coaches Shaffer of A team and Eirich of B team use super strategy. Back with their Southern Belles for life are RoUo, Jerry Erye, Propst, and Eoreman. Congrats. Basketball prospects look good with (Shipper A4artin, the Blond Bomber, and Fabulous Hughes leading the way. Sapp ' s status questionable due to age-limit rule. Pinky strictly on the ball tor social functions. Al Smith escorts usual beautiful date. Hillman, Armour, Ernest, Hauser, and Rogers at the Saddle Club. Scoop outstanding singer in men ' s lounge. Padre Jackson heads Y. Harrington, Higgins, and Count Cash camp on East. Eish voted cinema king. Hicks and Cheeps Chapman still making racket on the courts. It was one big swell year. 292 First row, leff o right: Roscnioncl, Laiicy, Kirhy, Dcrogatis, J;icksoii, W ' .; Hipps, I ' ' i)lgtr, ( Kuighton, Kirich, Siipp. Stcond row: Shatter, Carter, N.; Rogers, Propst, I ' Vye, J.; MoiitgonKTV, Alilhird, Knorts, J.; Hillman, Stephan .. Third row: Morri.s, Smith, ' .; I ' Vye, R.; Hughes, Ivarnest, Martin, Chapiiiaii, I ' leining, Hawkins, Smith, M. Foiirtli row: Knorts, B.; Smith, (1; Smith, A.; Scupinc, Speas, h ' .lliott, W ' ilHams, Linebergcr, Spearman, Dunham. Fifth row: Clark, (barter, I.., Stanhiek, Mabry, l icas, Biirrell, Caldwell, C; Carpenter, Wilson, P.; Wallingford. Sixtli row: Boshamer, Dunson, Myers, Bohhitt, Frady, Hatton, Cill, Miller, Mitchell, Moser, W. Seventh row: Harris, McC ' lennan, Dalihs, ( oble, Moser, I).; Young, Hassell, Cash, Bynum, Baynes. F.iglith row: l.indsey, Hull, Wilson, J.; Hieks, C ' aldwell, U.; Williamson, MeMaster, Turbidy, 1-oehr, Watson. Nintli row: Steiner, Stokes, Summers, Townsend, Newell, Rice, S.nith, L.; Sullivan, Fisher, Mabry. Tenth row: C ' ox, C ' ampbcll, Kellam, Harris, Boyd, Stark, Nicholson, Spach, Snow, Reeves, Shore. 293 First roiv, left to right: Glover, Shankweilcr, Cavanaugh, Wilson, W ' halen, Scioscia, Stanley, Smith, Gilliland. Second roir: D ' Alonzo, Holcroft, Scarborough, Swalchick, Evans, E.; Bowling, Bensinger, Davis, R.; Kalkbrenner. Third row: Evans, T; Doescher, Erickson, Northam, Sires, Boynton, Fulweiler, Jeske, Johnson. Fourth row: Lowe, Diamond, De Palma, Davis, J.; Stewman, Cheek, Roger, Forrest, Hall. Fifth row: Kennard, Mitchell, Murph, Sledge, Smith, Rose, Kellam, Sutton, Small. Sixth row: Gray, Winn, Terpenning, Good- will, Gibson, Domingos, Gossett, Anderson. 294 Icappa sisima National Founding Dare 1 869 Local Founding Dare 187 3 National Membership 53,000 Local Membership 65 Number ot Chapters 114 (Colors Scarlet, Citeen and White Name of Publication Ciuimrits Flower Lily of the Valley i V- Ed Glover, President pa Sigma is a fraternity of jovial, conscientious men who com- tainment and athletics equally, producing a delightful concoc- nd everlasting brotherhood. These bonds were formed in good ver be forgotten. Bubbles HOLCROFT, Chanticleer photographer, has quite a trade in Party Pictures — especially after the Washington week-end. Bowling, chief giggyist, in- structed the giggyettes and a bell hop while Murph retired to the fire escape. Cheek had an affection for glass doors while Barnett centered his on a Pcnnsy Maid. Vc see Prexy Lover Glover between trips to Roanoke. Lowe, Steamer and Smith also have many happy tales about that Virginia city. Earl Evans still has his nose in the green book. Forrest and Meara are still at the butcher- shop. Up in 209 Tom Evans burns the mid- night oil awaiting the return of Doc, Gibson, Stewman, and Gray from East. Kellam has a time listening to Winn ' s and Fulton ' s worries. Wild Bill Domingos and Maass are tiring of their line. Slush pump Goodwill is terror on cab drivers while Jeske and Johnson are lucky to find the door. Doescher and his Ford arc as hard to find as Hall and Diamond. Small and Blankenchip are our gruesome twosome. High pockets Roger is running coke fiends Mosier and Rose a good race. Fulweiler will hide Terpenning ' s harmonica before exams. Howes is knocking himself out while Gossett is knocking out A ' s . Sledge and Mitchell are quiet but good Kappa Sigs. Southern Conference shot put champ O ' Leary joins Cuz, Shark, and Christines in collecting intramural trophies while Davis, Bensinger, Sires, D ' Alonzo and Erickson boost Duke ' s diamond hopes. Other star athletes — Scioscia, Fred Smith, Mounie, Anderson, Cavanaugh, Swalchick and Scarborough. 295 lambda chi alpha Xarional Founding Dare 1909 Lotal Founding Date 1924 National Membership 43,000 Local Membership 55 Number of Chapters 128 Colors Purple, Green and Gold Flower White Rose Name of Publication Cross and Crescent Bob Holland, FresiJent • Tibda Chi Alpha set as its supreme goal the pre-eminence of nd the well being of hunnan kind. Toward this end the frater- Lts nnembers must pledge their loyalty to the Christian religion d nnoral code of the nation. (_ OME ON IN and meet the brothers of Gamma Theta Zeta. Like to introduce the boys before they finish tearing the place apart. Huffman! Put down that bottle of hair tonic! It belongs to Greenberger. Percy, watch that kid, will ' y ' The meeting should be over any time now. Nelson ' s already yelling for a sing practice, and High Alpha Holland wants to head Kast. Renfrow is oft to High Point. Hensel, Hogg, Schwarz, and Reynolds long for Joisey. Here ' s McAulduft, Aycock, and Jarvis, bona Hde members of the A4DNA (More Dates for Nurses Assoc). Pat and I ' rnie are behind the bar. The Phi Bete twins are You-owe-me- money and Dave When-I-was-at-Oxford Scarrow. The man in the center of the room is Sick Man McKittrick, yelling about the draft to the Peach Fuzz Twins, Bush and Jacobson, and Pub Row ' s chillun, Mitchell and Bushnell. There goes Red Kastrinelis, DeCosier, Murph, Hcndrickson, and Hector, looking for Pete ' s flag in time for their meeting in the phone booth. Hubby Bronson is guest speaker tonight. Cooke and Mouney won ' t make it. Their car broke down. Musser! Stop beatin ' on the radio; Strandburg ' s still in there. Go out in the cardroom with VVestlin and C-af- fey and the bridge team of Overdorft , Street, Simpson, and (iiftord. Don ' t bother Melton. He ' s under the bar trying to study with Luns- ford. Andrews, l- ' itch, Carswell, Copley, Huntsberry, Jones, Nickolson, and Whitehead all want to adjourn. Putnam sounds taps on his NROTC bugle as the chief arrives. 296 Holland, Gill, Scarrow, D.; Scarrow, H.; Oppcnhcim, Aycock. Murphy, Freeze, Nelson, Lacey, Caffey, Jarvis. Hendrickson, Bronson, Vasquez, Gif- ford, Simpson, Maury. Brady, Lunsford, Musser, estlin, Mitchell, McKittrick. Andrew.s, Street, eber, Persc- chino. Huffman, Copley. Nicholson, Huntsberry, Jacobsen, Bushnell, Greenberger, Jones. Schwarz, Mauney, Hogg, Bush, Whitehead, Overdorff. Rcnfrovv, Carswell, Reynolds, Kas- trinelis, Hensel, Glenn. Clark, Putnam, Priester, Cooke, MacDonald. 297 First roiL left to rii lit: Groome, Perkinson, C; Smith, Younger, Loomis, Thompson, Schmahl, Jouannet, Jackson. Second row: Cookerly, Lynch, MacDonald, Miller, Bryant, Duncan, Gardner, Hanlon, Eshck. Third rotv: Gibson, Hooven, Paulsen, Wamsley, Stringer, Adams, Branham, Bortner, Allen. Fourth row: Wesley, Jackson, White, Mattox, Abbott, Robertson, Reese, Peterson, Perkinson, S. Fifth row: Brice, Ira, Bush, Campbell, Hodgkins, Pagter, Moore, Meacham, Vollmer. Sixth row: Abe, Starks, Bain, Bell, Starkey, Carson, Deyton, Landon, Kennedy. 298 plii delta tbeta National Founding Date 1848 Local Founding Date • 878 National Membership 68,000 Local Membership 82 Number of Chapters 1 10 Colors Argent and Azure Flower White Carnation Name of Publication Scroll Irv Jackson, President ci sD The Phis o£ North Carohna Alpha are proud to wear the sword and ider still of the brothers who wear it, striving constantly to provide element of university life that can not be found in the classroom or field. JVEMINISCING about the seniors, their re- turning brothers will wonder how . . . Erv ever moved his files home . . . Reese mixed Phi Bete and football . . . Huddy and hnn had four years of West Campus eight o ' clocks . . . The Garmo got Polly to take over the wash- ing of the smoothest riding car on West . . . Two-Gun got by with his show at Bailey ' s . . . Editor Loomis found enough copy to fill two hundred pages of the Archive . . ' . The Ham managed to remain silent through that one meeting . . . The National Guard ever got along without Private Smith . . . Brice escaped Kingery and Fanjoy long enough to commute to Sweetbriar . . . AU-Amcrican Whitey failed to make AU-Southcrn . . . Felker mixed ODK, Whos Who, The Chronicle, and Pine- hurst . . . Pop GrofT predicted Truman . . . Gramps could leave after all these years . . . Groome sold any vacuum cleaners . . . Norm Stark ' s kid beat Daddy on the M.E. final . . . Chambers could think of playing football with x ngcl around . . . Choo-Choo Yorke repaired his house after that party . . . Williams could be an attendant in the psycho ward . . . Zahncr ' s wife ' s cooking compared to the Union ' s food . . . Deferment Gibson never got caught in the draft . . . Knobby managed to get a cadaver nominated for Chanticleer Beauty Queen . . . Slick pulled through the day all his T-shirts were in the laundry ... Hanlon found his way out from under the table after being Johned by Miss New Jersey . . . Hodgkins almost beat the wheelbarrows . . . Phil mixed summer school and Moorehead . . . And lastly IF — Juvenile Jack ever grew up. 299 plii kappa psi National Founding Date 1852 Local Founding Date 19 H National Membership 45,000 Local Membership 65 Number of Chapters 53 Colors Cardinal Red and Hunter ' s Green Flower Jacqueminot Rose Name of Publication The Shield fei Charles Ballod, President Phi Kappa Psi holds as its ideals the advancement o£ scholarship, of social activities and the development o£ cooperation among its wing such principles the fraternity establishes a brotherhood that college days are over. ITOUSE F quakes and trembles, for the Gruts are back in force . . . Oash sports a re- conditioned jalopy, Schmooth Music Corp. managed now by Creed and Burley. Hazel makes hit at Engineer pep rallies. Banks off for Baker House again. Putt opens laundry business, breaks all shirt-ruining records. Graham pays numerous fees to Med Schools to beat the draft. Matrimony rears its ugly head in front of Big Bob, Don, Dunnf, and Jerry, while Trainer and The Brow turn to the North. Hooper plans stoopendous play from football bench . . . Holbrook leads engineers. The Yankee kids. Hump and P ' ar- rell, prefer Duke to Pre-Hight. Sheriff, Bat Man, and Dungan set up still in ( lub 301 . . . Hillbill) ' Bill Fleming beats all comers at Hearts . . . Frey, Yourison, and Lowe trudge to Engine House and wonder what will befall them next . . . Ballou takes blame for Union food . . . Campbell deserts Chapel Hill for Phi Grut House . . . Fick and house committee rent chairs for pin money . . . Silent Ed and ( ope complain about Junior I ' .nglish exam . . . Wilkin and Evans have trouble with landlord . . . Phi Bete Jackson keeps scholarship ball rolling . . . Mop-Top Bergstrom, Baumberger, and Bo Jiggers do the town together . . . Treleaven now admires Chronicle twice a week . . . Dog Young conforms to married life . . . Alexander holds newsletter record, while Nature Bo ' Irwin prefers trees to 101 . . . Hairless Joe Frierson and Slim Greene, specialists in old gags . . . Local Boy Tingen seen often on I ast . . . Brooks and 1 lannon occupy chairs in chapter room and reminisce on life. 300 Sripc, Rolibins. Jackson, Hnlhrook, Banks. Trcleaven, Humphrey, Jackson, Hooper, Lowe. F.vans, Dunphv. Putnam. .• lcNani.ier, Aloeller. Dailey, Wilkin, Warlick, Baum- bcrger, Frey. Hazel, Graham, Fleming, Berg- strom, Edwards. Simpson, Trainer, Cope, Greene, Taylor. Miller, Riggers, Campbell, Young. Tingen. 301 r - ' i. . 7; ' HfiF : ' First row, left to riglit: Smith, Fels, Tissot, VanFossen, Turpin, Tronolone, Hester, Gorrcll. Second row: Bingham, Knabc, L.; Knabc, J. Huntoon, Wise, VVay, Tomhnson, Lucas. Third row: Atwood, Mallonee, Hiller, Marlow, Nania, Null, Rich. Lane Yelverton 19:+-1948 302 pill kappa National Founding Date 1 S50 Local Founding Date 1936 National Membership 20,000 Local Membership 35 Number of Chapters 43 Number of Alumni Chapters 29 Colors Black and Gold Flower Yellow Chrysanthemum Publications . . . Phi Kapp Sigma News Letrer Nil News Al Smith, President i Kappa Sigma offers to all of her members the right of individ- |es firmly in unity — But not in unity gained by the leadership of a ery man belonging to her is encouraged to develop his talents in ay wish. Ri .EMEMBER when . . . Dave was the only forestry student ever to be lost in the woods? He won a compass and a Van Fosscn tie, that was presented to him by Tissot, the only one who could talk him into taking it. Then there was Murray who could get everything but q. p. ' s wholesale. That must have been the reason Fred kept taking Spanish courses. Rix was the only Stanford student attending Duke. Figure that out. He and Charlie Lucas could also play guitars with their shoes on. And then Dick Null, the martinet of the chapter room, got ahead of us all. We made it, though; and that includes Hank Alarlow. Thinking it over, I guess no one really told John Wise that everyone ' s name isn ' t Bob. That, however, may not be true in Winston-Salem. Rich could put us straight on this point. Is Al Smith still rebuilding his house? Don ' t ask Gorrell, because he doesn ' t know. Who turned out the lights, anyway? ... Or maybe the roof did fall in. Way was cast out by the Hou sing Bureau but not by East. Carl got back in, but he really never left Southgate. Only Wade Clifton, who seemed to belong to every business firm in Durham, could give pointers to the Knabes; Atwood, however, could run him a close race. Didn ' t he and Rusty ever sleep? Mendenhall and Hester were as lucky as they come. So is Bingham, for that matter. Tronolone lived on the third floor, and Boughman just made it. More new pledges were initiated, and the old members hope that they will carry on the traditions which we have helped to establish in this chapter. 303 phi tlieta Local Founding Dare 1 944 Local McmlKTship 26 Colors Black, Gold and Whirc Flower Lily Name of Publicarion The Duvnoiid Bill Branham, President ci ni The brothers of Phi Theta Sigma beheve that fraternity should ic jpe of one ' s views. In turn the fraternity acts in the best interests er. Fraternity should seek understanding among brothers, thus ' cure fraternal bond. Ni EOPHYTES no longer! Founders, alumni, and brothers see with confidence the product of their labor, PTS firmly entrenched in Duke soiL The fall starts with the pledging and associ- ating of Herb Ray, Lee Baldwin, Monroe Mitchell, Irving Hathaway, P. J. Miller, and Fred lybout, a fine gang. Does it ever rain at C arolina Beach? Alarm clock Long was back in form all too soon with reveille and Jo . . . Cinema U becomes the hot spot of campus, holding each customer in his seat stiff from the performance. Changeover to sweet (?) cider in place of Hezzie ' s mixture. Harriss goes East for a change, and Lasley returns for air and dues . . . Ayerst dangles his Phi Bete key . . . Neely comes through on homecoming display — movies, no less. Lau and Wong dream of Trinidad beaches and parties. Everyone be- comes uncle as Webster becomes a proud pop. Does the sea change anyone? — ask sea- man Fry. Alumni return: doctor, lawyer, no Indian chief, ex-psychologist reader. Question of the year — What did Lonergan do with the half keg of beer? Kearns keeps Riser in sus- spensc. News has it that Frankie Webster is about to become a great baseball star — at least with the local gals. Kelley {cy that is) Aristnt- lizes . . . The urban population is on the in- crease according to the latest statistics. Strut- ter Calaway has the sweetest, most lovable, prettiest, most intellectual pin-up in the world. Does Branham always steal pill boxes from the co-eds? — one way of getting her to come see him. You name it, we ' ll paint it red Gaylord moves to Buchanan Blvd. 304 First roii ' , IrJ ' t to right: Baldwin, 1 l.ithaway, Laslcy, Branham, Ayerst. Second row. Mitchell, Webster, Webster, Miller, Ayeock. Tliirii row: Neely, Pceplcs, W ' hitaker, Calauay, Ray, Urban. Fourth roiv: Long, Kearns, Harriss, Gaylord, Tybout, Lau. 305 First roir, left to right: Fleetwood, E.; Barber, Treat, Tuttle, Reed, Scott, Swain, Smith, Krout. Second roiv: Ortolf, Richmond, Robins, Stark, McNeer, Womack, White, Wile, A ' eavcr. Third roiv: Grover, Love, Johnston, Insch, Tanc, Almquist, Bean, Byerly, Campbell. Fourtli rou-: Batten, Beck, Biirk, Chrisficid, Ridout, Couleur, Lindgren, King, Smallback. Fifth roiv: Fleming, Ayers, Holzinger, Jennings, Cook, Hand, Gocttel, Flythe, Draughon. 306 pi kappa alpha National Founding Date 1868 Local Founding Date 1901 National .Membe rship 50,000 Local Membership 50 Number of Chapters 91 Colors Garnet and Old Gold Flower Lily of the ' allcy Name of Publication Sliidd and Dhviwiui Bob Scott, President Gl I Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded to foster the social values of i ; to promote high scholarship and to inculcate high ideals of Ameri- Here in Alpha Alpha, we carry on in the spirit of these high ideals er sixty years ago. Tf HERE ' S SCOTTY going nuts as our able prexy and still finding time to spend twenty-five out of every twenty-iour hours with Norma . . . Sherwood keeping Duke on the map . . . Teddy- bear, God ' s gift to women and the York Barbell Company . . . Groover Grovcr dividing his time between juggling dates and our books . . . The Tank working hard for his A. A. degree . . . Robbins still plucking Alice ' s Heart strings . . . King Tut doing more tor his size than the atomic bomb . . . Holzinger and Jennings running neck and neck tor title of Mr. Ulcer of the year . . . Burk spending more time writing Ruth than studying . . . our music lovers: Singing House- master Beck; Don, the only music scholarship on campus; Karl, bubble-gum chewing saxo- phonist; Tony out-Crosbying Bing in singing and golfing . . . Barber and King, greatest pol- iticians since Claghorn . . . Pinky, better than X ' arga . . . Cookie and Bean enjoying wedded bliss . . . Ayers emerging to watch C het outfox Wayne, Chuck (the Bachelor), and Stacy in Hearts . . . Drcamboat casually giving his harem a break . . . Bob mooning for Betty . . . Ken- tucky ' s sons, Briar smooth as the state ' s product, and Krout sporting Justine ' s argylcs . . . Fleming ' s convertible popping eyes on East . . . ditto ' Tloating-Pin Fleet . . . ex-gob Ridout finding East-West ratio bad as ever . . . Arnold believing in plenty of dates (all at once) . . . Cuddles, faithful Duke-Durham chow run pilot . . . Chris (Who said vaudeville was dead?) . . . Batten losing the battle for his food packages . . . Goettel, fresh as California oranges . . . Swain slap-jacking with Buck and Lindgren while Bartender Johnston kibitzes. 307 pi kappa phi National Founding Date 1904 Local Founding Date 1915 National Membership 11 ,000 Local Alembership 50 Number of Chapters 47 Colors Gold and White Flower Red Rose Name of Publication The Star and Lamp Bill ' halen, President . Kappa Phi seeks to combine in undergraduate college life broth- on, and scholarship, so that the fullest capacities of its members It is a fraternity characterized by fellowship and the broadened ch individual. Y OU TAKE A swing into Fraternity Quad- rangle, make a sharp cut to the lett; and there you are at House R, home of the hospitable Pi Kapps. That ' s You-name-it-we ' U-build-it Crigger out front working on the Homecoming decorations, assisted by Chief Electrician Ed Carson ( I can tell any tale taller than you. ) Inside, Archon Bill Whalcn is leading a group of the brothers m The Rose, harmony sup- plied by Bill Edwards, Hu Burnctte, our secre- tary, Talmadge T. Spcnce, Underwood, Benfer, Smitty Simidian, and Haywire Drummond, always busy with the Y, BOS and Southgate. That ' s Chaplain Lawson Crowe, International Relations Club president, over there in the corner psychoanalyzing Smi- ley Dean Rhodes, Advertising Manager of the Archive . . . Jack McConnell is shouting for at- tention with reassuring news from the Intra- mural Office, of which he is Senior Manager, about the Pi Kapp division standing. Charley Earley, sports director of the fraternity, says he can pay up his account with the $400.00 he won in the laundry contest. Historian Tom Driver, Y.M.C.A. Secretary and Duke Players stand- by, is just about to cut loose with that sarmon again; but Bill BrasswcU Bell, for the Re- tonga people, stops him just in time with some guitar music. That ' s enough for Warden Bill Massey, who goes off to plan another social event for the Y, followed by ex- Y.M.C.A. President Ed Gatling now fraternity Rush Chairman. In the hall they meet Social Chair- man Grier Hudson — with complete plans tor cabin parties, beer parties, sorority exchanges, beach week-ends, and the Candlelight Ball. 308 VV halcn, Gatling, J. K.; Oigger, Gatling, W. C; Driver. Burnett, Stockton, Druniniond, Sager, S.; McConnell. Bell, Bovaird, Massey, Sagcr, S. O.; Seay. Crowe, Carson, Simidian, Slone, Thompson. Blackmon, Dee, Hudson, Costis, Cato. Earley, deGuznian, Barort ' , Spcncc, Settle. Hunt, Edwards, Lutz, Best, Siegfried. Strauch, Rhodes, Westmoreland, Higaman, Jones. 309 First rou left to right: Taylor, Walton, Lee, Hackctt, Alulligan, Drew, Kranimc, Stone. Second rote: Ward, Tarter, Riordan, Ausbon, McLean, W.; Foard, Crevasse, StceL Third row: Jones, Elias, Huffines, Gyvvn, MeMasters, Huber, Heiss, Gould. Fourth roiv: Alger, Richeson, Evans, Mann, McLean, H.; ' ood, Clardy, Fo. . Fifth roiv: Parks, Williams, Hubbard, Tiibbs, Carter, Parkerson, Boyce, Grisso. 5a ; row: Swain, Townsend, Raines, Hudmon, Stride, Sutphin, Stone, Borst. Sei-enth row: Smith, Strott, Coe, Davis, Gosnell, Pullen, Nuttle, Korbcl. 310 slstma alpha epsilon National Founding Date 1856 Local Founding Date 1931 National Membership 73,000 Local Membership 76 Number of Chapters 122 Colors Ro ' al Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet Name of Publication The Record Bob T.w lor, I ' rendent yon Sigma Alpha Epsilon aspires to imbue her members with a sense of cultivate within each nnember those noble virtues of honor, loyalty, fraternity, which he nnay carry with him into that life that lies be- of his Alma Mater. That big lion guarding House E re- veals the lair of SAE. Ace politico Elias con- ducts our tour . . . Stopped at the steps by Gay Blade Richeson . . . selling argyles again . . . Footballers Heiss and Stone drag him away . . . Pullen, eith, and Coe stagger by . . . B.M.O.C. ' s Mougey and Korbcl head East- ward accompanied by Carter and Steel . . . Gamblers Borst, Foard, Whetstone, and Tubbs measure Cobetto and Constantine for ' - ' Schmoo of the Wfeek honors . . . Campus wheels Gwyn and Lee take us to the chapter room . . . Doormen Kirchofer and Huffines distribute S. and S. ducats . . . Clardy sofas in as Townsend and Huber prepare a hotfoot . . . Bomber Mason, Duke Borden, and Tiger Sutphin, resplendent in caps by Tartar and Co., leave for Bailey ' s . . . No-Trump Williams and Baker show Smith and Crevasse a slam . . . Next table features future Phi Betes Fox and Lane versus Boyce and Wheaton . . . Stride card sharps while Weidman juggles . . . Monster Nuttle and Mr. Lacrosse Gillfillan Chesterfield Sup- perclubbing . . . stopped by Buddy McLean, McALasters, and Roberts who imitate the Delta Rhythm Boys . . . Doc Jones dreams of June in California . . . Mac (Scrooge) Mc- Lean posts fines . . . Hubbard and Ward cringe . . . Prexy Tiylor crusading against alcoholism . . . Drew deserts Florida for Park Avenue . . . Craun plans another week-end trip . . . Gould and Parkcrson earing matched suits . . . Alger, great in his II th semester . . . Young, Pyle, Raisch, and Evans discuss next week ' s game . . . Sandy Jones listens avidly to Lover- Boy Walton ' s conquests. . . . 311 1 T V - sISlmoL clii National Founding Date 1855 Local Founding Date 1912 National Membership 67,000 Local Membership 70 Number of Chapters 110 Colors Blue and Old Gold Flower White Rose Name of Publication The Magazine of Sigi ia Clii John Boocs, I ' residein ma Chi emphasizes a three-phase program at Duke : To attain a ord, to be represented in and faithfully serve the approved stu- e campus, and to cultivate in its members a sense of fraternity ' , coopereifjon , and responsibility. Ti HE BROTHERS were discussing Dizzy Gillespie, the Leahy System, and plans tor our Sweetheart Dance in the two corners of the room with lightbulbs when in walked S.G.A. President Welch, Sigma Chi President Boggs, and Verner, their roommate. Politicians, re- porters, and psychology professors followed them. The co-captains of the basketball squad, (Airly and Ben, dribbled in with team-mates Youmans and Godfrey. They began enjoying the proceedings when a knock sounded at the door, and in pranced Be-bop Stewart to complete the evening program. Poller of Chronicle fame interrupts his pub row chat with Houck, business manager of the Chronicle, long enough to suggest to Barber, Chanticleer business manager, that the boys get together for a little How High the Moon, with Diz Henkel, trumpet, Wild Don Hermance, trombone, our prexy Bird Boggs on the saxophone, Stewart on the vocal choruses, and Barber on the drums. Karl, gridiron guard, rounds out the rhythm section. Just when the house is jumping, Marshall calms down the party by announcing his inability to sleep. Then Jones, Sterling, and Dayton, cheerleaders, rejuvenate the spirit. Coach Chillingworth, leaving the conversa- tion comparing him to Frank Leahy, announces that Sigma Chi is tops in intramurals with the Byrd brothers leading the way and Futtrill, Mac Batchelor, Lyle, Turner, F.mmons, and Palumbo, standouts. Palumbo, taking his cue, leads us in A Sig AM; and the evening is ended. 312 Boggs, Barber, Gordon, Bruce, lones, Houck, Poller, Welch, G. H. Pierce, Swanson, Blank, Vaughan, Palumbo, Shevick. Long, Collins. Welch, G. K.; Taylor, Byrd, James; Byrd, Jack, Friedlund, Cathcart, Emmons, Neely. Watts, Woodley, Poston, Brewer, Powers, Baynes, Bradbury, Day- ton. Waner, Stewart, Ross, Reeves, Strat- ton, Beaumont, Allin, Brown. Lucas, Lynch, Melton, Patterson, Buchanan, crner, Turner, Johnson. Leake, Hermance, Henkcl, Hav kins, Schiffli, Plaster, Jakob, Sterling. Ayers, Clark, Futrell, Tuknko, Moore, Parry, Miller. 313 First roiv, left to right: O ' Brien, Maas, Tutan, Wilson, R.; Saunders, Walker, Presslcy, Paulcs. Second roir: Coddington, House, Kilcher, Fahey, Keyes, Price, Folckemer, Ward. Third roir: Helm, Poteet, McCusker, Thompson, Neal, Capwell, Hautamaki, Callahan. Fourth row: Short, Horn, Hood, Slaney, McConnell, Howell, Boyles, Rickard. Fifth row: Hoellcn, Fritz, MacDowell, Marx, Dixon, Mundy, Gilmer, Trippel. Sixth row: McRae, Simmons, Privett, Moore, Morgan, Frank, Bliss, Olive. Seventh row: Sliker, Webster, Pitt, Orr, Burns, Wilson, C; Pfaehler, King. 314 sislma nil National Founding Dare I S69 Local Founding Date 1931 National Membership 60,000 Local Membership 62 Number of Chapters 112 Colors Black, Ciold and White Name of Publication Thr Delta Flower White Rose Don O ' Brien, I ' resuieiit CiPl3 ' To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve truth — this is the life, the way, and the light of Sigma Nu — this is ' ur fraternity. It is the object of Gamma Chapter of Sigma Nu to ese high ideals. OlGMA NU, the only lodge with a terrace of its own . . . Eminent Commander O ' Brien lays down the law . . . while MacDowell an- nounces sing practice . . . Ward gets a pledge ducking . . . Maas explains all to Wilson the IV . . . now when I was editor . . . lucky Trippel, Rosso, Walker, Beam, and Perry . . . charter members of Poker Flats . . . Mountain Music Gilmer . . . Pitt sports argyles thanks to B. J. . . . Mighty Mite Simmons, the boy with the slide rule mind . . . Charlie Tutan sports a new Plymouth . . . Giggles Pressley does the Dance ot the Seven Veils with flourishes . . . McConnell, Now when I was playing with Culbertson . . . and back of the bar sat Dan- gerous George Privett . . . House and Keyes, the Bobbsey Twins . . . Hoellen at a meeting . . . Helm and his pre-initiation pin-up . . . Burns takes oft to Winston while Paulcs sings It ' s a long way to Charlotte . . . Rickard asks, Any- body here speak French? and King answers in his best Parisian . . . Tillinghast explains the length of a short circuit and Capwell keeps silent . . . Water-boy Wfebster and Let ' s have a little support Thompson . . . Judge Boyles makes a profound statement but Moore asks why . . . Saunders listens; Callahan describes his horse system . . . pre-med Mundy studies . . . officials Neal and Marx worry . . . Howell tells of his amours in Yellowstone . . . Fritz dilutes the punch as Dixon does California . . . Have you read the latest book? says Hautamaki and Alorgan counters with What ' s the matter with Florida? . . . Sliker says his mustache tickles . . . Price brings in pledges as Pfaehler lays plans for Hell Night. . . . 315 siSlma plii epsilon National Founding Date 1901 Local Founding Date 1909 National Membership 30,000 Local Membership 40 Number of Chapters 85 Colors Red and Purple Name of Publication Journal Flower American Beauty Rose and N iolet DwiGHT ISEXHOLR, PlCSlJcHt C No man is fully educated, no matter how much history, medicine, music he has become proficient in, until he has learned to live in his fellow men. Then, and only then, has he crossed the barrier arity and civilization. I N THE YEAR 1949 there were two score birds who blocked together, although they were not, as the saying goes, of a feather. Protocol demands that those weary, work- worn executives come first in the Sig Ep profile: President D ight Iscnhour ... of the ear- splitting laugh, part time paterfamilia to little Ike, Jr. back home; Vice-President Joe Daniel . . . savior of backward German students; Secretary Bob DeVore . . . sage of Ninety-Six, S. C; Treasurer Bev McKeowen . . . soft- hearted moneygrabber; Historian Malcolm Ma- gaw . . . unique is the only word. 4. ' lcomed back were two gentlemen, so- bered and ready to face the world again: Bill Fish Elrod and Bill Elocution Ramsay. There are those who will soon be labeled our dear, departed brothers: Ed Best who fell in love during his senior year . . . Quay Grigg . . . the cynical, budding young author . . . Stu Hoppin . . . back to Boston where his dialect is spoken . . . Ken James . . . F.P.A. (Frustrated Public Accountant) . . . Colbert Smith ... a very, very vague future is outlined . . . Harry Wright ... to raise a family with a new wife, nee K. Lee Scott . . . Ned Potter, wife and child to some wooded glade to live. Thankful for another year of endeavor and perseverance (disregarding the draft) before plunging into the unknown are . . . Sam Moor- head . . . playboy . . . where ' s the lighter fiuid . . . Dave Middleton . . . disgustingly sane . . . Jim Vare . . . works like a Trojan . . . Don McCuUen . . . what did Shakespeare have that I don ' t? . . . Fred Conway ... the Froggy River boy . . . o lady oo. 316 First rax; ' , left to right: Calloway, Shirk, Wright. Iscnhour, Christakos, ' are, Butt. Stronil roir: Middleton, Furber, Moorehcad, Chamber- lain, Gros.snickle, .McCullen, Magaw. Third rozv: Grigg, Daniel, Hudgins, Few, Ingram, Kelly, Conway. Fourth rou-: Best, Dcvore McKeowen, James, Hoppin, Hackney, Griffin. 317 y. :.,xea Solomon, W ' cchslcr, Satloff, Good- man. Ranch, Rosenberg, Bcrnc, Kirsh. Shapiro, Siskind, Silver, Shulsingcr. Radner, Dworsky, Gerstcm, Landau. Nabow, Friedman, Novick. 318 zeta beta tail National Founding Date 1898 Local Founding Date 1935 National Membership 12,000 Local jMcmbership 27 Number of Chapters 43 Colors Blue and hitc Flower Name of Publication Tbe Zcta Beta Iliii Qiiartcrly Mel Satloff, President ta Beta Tau fraternity strives to inculcate high ideals, coopera- ship, honesty and true humanity and fosters a respect for the based on an understanding of the Jewish culture. Zeta Beta Tau ime of brotherhood. Ai ,FTER THE first meeting where everything was discussed from the budget to Bob Yudell ' s latest girl friend, the Z.B.T. ' s settled down to another year of study, parties, open houses, Hearts, and general madness. Ex-president Wechsler came back to school with a Constitution and a Z.B.T. manual de- termined to hold President A4el Satlofi ' s power to a minimum. Levin is looking over the budget to find why the dues were increased. He became suspicious when the Kirsch brothers traded their Ford for a Cadillac convertible. Then in room 104 there is The Z.B.T. Break- fast Club : Slide Rule Newman, Lover Boy Novick, and Just Plain Joe Shulsinger. Gerstein is the sharp dresser with Herb Shapiro running a close second. Landau was the first brother in the fraternity ' s history to try swim- ming at an evening cabin party. Barry Siskind and Jim Solomon served as lifeguards during Ed ' s aquatics. The shaking of the fraternity section every evening is not an earthquake. It ' s Ed Berne doing his daily sit-ups. The high scholarship boys headed by Robert Ranch and assisted by Bob Fischell, Liam Haim, Carroll Weinberg, Friedman, Stan Nabow, and Jack Rosenberg are struggling to build up the fraternity ' s average; while Leon Dworsky is taking care of the spiritual matters and Don Silver, The Poor Alan ' s Wallace Wade, is ably running the athletic affairs. Howy Goodman is looking for the person who left a coke bottle in the chapter room. Burn Friedman and Hank Harris are the only half-way normal boys in the frater- nity; no one knows how they got in. 319 First row, left to right: Praeger, E.; Yeager, F.; Roberts, P.; Nordwall, S. Second row. Speas, P.; Marshall, A.; Hickman, E.; Woodlief, G.; George, B. alpha clii omesla . to shed the Hght o£ love and friendship ' round nne; ... to see that is noble in another, be her badge what it nnay; and to let the chords of love, unselfishness, and sincerity, ... this is the Chi Omega. M ORDECAI ANNEX was jumping with activities . . . Norma takes over as prcxy as PiKA prexy Scotty takes over Norma ... a fine job well done! . . . PiKA gal Eileen docs all right with them all . . . Glenn proudly displays ball and chain as Grift plans wedding for March . . . Sigma Nus capture the hearts of Jocie and B.J. . . . Carl must have caught Jocie between re- hearsals of Hoof and Morn . . . Outstanding senior and Phi Bete Rita also aims high with KA, as Adie does with a certain SAE . . . Sarah wearing the shield and diamond . . . The boresome foursome of the Nutcracker Suite (second floor parlor of Alspaugh) is still going strong with Feenie, Meanie, Queenie, and Geanie (otherwise, the leetle one ) . . . Fifi acts as F.A.C. to the frosh, dividing herself between them and Chapel Hill . . . Goldilocks doesn ' t get the three bears joke either . . . The AX song birds, Mitch, Bailey, and Margo, lend beauty to every serenade . . . Annette sticks to the jumpy side with Stan Kenton . . . Jessie the babe and Demi seen on West scouting up old bottles (some hardly empty, com- plained the fellas) for Ye Olde Buggy Shoppc . . . Omega ' s in the clouds, Bevin ' s coming again . . . W. M. for Jane ... But Bill for Geanie and Hah Point for Fish . . . Mouat has Jim lassoed . . . Chapel still raves on about V. P. I. . . . Trigger Awtrcy takes her stand tor Georgia Tech and those Betas . . . Rumored: Speedy Praeger and Smith seen still eating in the Union after eight . . . Skinny ' s oft to Europe locking up trunks with a Phi Bete key . . . while Jocie and letje keep tabs with the V ' .A.A. board . . . Artist B. J. takes over the brush and paints for Beta Upsilon . . . pledge Barbara adds her lilting voice to the Madrigal singers . . . Then there ' s the AXO auxilary . . . Scott, Helm, Pitt, and Alexander . . . You see, nineteen hundred and forty eight was the year for the Alpha Chi ' s. 320 tint rn i Iffi to riv.lit: Little, Griffin, Uc-niK-tr, HLirrcIl, Mackcy, Moiiat, Lcitch, Second roiv: Dale, Wise, Talbot, Skinner, Van Houtcn, Barthen, Shoaf. Third ro-u:: Smith, Bailey, an Dohbenburgh, Sizeniorc, Bird, Tucker, Burnett. Fourth row: Mund, Finter, Bailey, Praeger, Haldcman, Jones, Mitchell. Fifth row: Buttry, Demarest, Mix, Altick, Chappell, Marshall, Awtrey. Norma Little, President National Founding Date 188. ' ) Local Pounding Date 1942 National iMembership 28,000 Local .Membership . ' iO Number ot Chapter.s Ti Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Name ot Publication The Lyre Flower Red Carnation Fint rr ' ii Itjl III iiiihi: Millner, Izlar, Wuggoncr, Savage, Harris, Griffin, Wilson. Stroud wu:: Query, Price, Hull, Murray, Barrett, Jordan, Field. Third row: Coleman, Collins, Heykoop, Flowers, Courtney, AIcLeod, Rousseau. Fourth row. Wolf, Bridgers, Borden, Alyea, AlcCuiston, Jansen, Cromer. Fifth row. Lee, Quillin, Conrad, Anderson, Hogue, Arcndell, Paddock, Hay. Rose Marie Wilson, President National Founding Date 1851 Local Founding Dare 1911 National Membership 25,000 Local Membership 60 Number ot Chapters 64 Colors Blue and White Name of Publication Adelphean Flow er X ' iolet First ro r, left to rifihl: Sullivan, B.; Reese, J.; Crews, A.; Davidson, B.; Pinnix, J. Secoini ro-ii-: Mitchell, J.; Pratt, M. L,; Flanders, L.; Holland, N.; Wood, J., Nichol- son, S. Third roir: Goode, A.; Proctor, M.; Edwards, L.; James, li.; Lord, B. J.; (Jullcdge, J.; Heinke, B.; Courtney, J.; O ' Neal, M.; Poole, B.; McAfee, J. alplia delta pi Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society of women in the United a group bound by friendship, by mutual interests, and we are mind- s of the sorority. Here you will find gaiety, as well as seriousness, ill last throughout the years. Our ideals are found in the motto : rie another. Ti I ME TO SAY aloha again. The dock is crowded with many A D Pis as they bid the sighing seniors good-bye. Now Anne Carol takes our roaming micro- phone over to hear our favorite calypso singers; Lib Murray, Jean Savage, and Julia Carr giving out with our theme song Friendship. Seen beneath the ship, gracefully diving for pennies are Rossie, Nancy R., and Witt. And there are the pledges . . . hanging over the side . . . not missing a trick, ot course. Captain Rose Marie signs the last page of her log book, which is filled with exciting ad- ventures which befell us on our journey this year. Harriet G., Allison, and Bcppie are rushing up and down the dock selling their Flowers. What is this we see? hy, it is none other than Shirley Field leading Nancy Mc. and Alda by the hand, trying to show them how to get on board without the gangplank. There ' s Jan taking up a collection to clothe the shmoos from Skunk Hollow. No more books, scream Gene Harris and Sigic as they toss their last bundle of history notes into the deep blue sea. Here comes the farewell chorus cuties com- posed of Lib B., Rose x nn, Anna Lee, Jean Hull, Erd, and Roland. V. A. is now seen descending the gangplank calling, All ashore that ' s going ashore. And here come Mitzi and Diane waving fond goodbyes as they slide down the anchor rope. And as our ship sinks slowly in the west, we hear the lilting strains of I Hate to Lose You, Fm so Use to You Now. This lovely song is sung by our famous double-quartet . . . Harriet Q., Kitty, Bunny, Cattie, Ann B., Rosalie, Pat C, and Jane S. First WW, left to right: Rivitz, Moser, B.; Ahirgolis, B. Second rou-: P ' einbergr. S.; Wise, M. Yarin, L. alpha epsilon plii ulta corda, una causa — Many hearts, one purpose reads a Epsilon Phi. With an active interest in national, campus and Phi is able to successfully achieve its goal — betterment of the sequently the group as a whole. 1? ROM THE dreams come smoke rings, and as we light up our Chesterfields, each smoke ring brings back to the girls with the pins of pearls a hovering memory of another terrific AE Phi year. Roz leads the parade of sparklers, lays down the gavel, puts away the Phi Bete key, and picks up the mop. Enta You Call Iwcrybody Dar- lin ' Cove leaves with top billing, as she looks toward the great White Way. Mother Penny, with many a grey hair, finally relieved of her little wards. Ida no longer to keep the money for Brown and the Campus Chest Fund. She ' s off for bigger stakes. Nancy ' U keep knocking ' em dead with the new look. Guess Abby likes short hair. It ' s good-bye seniors, guess it won ' t be quite the same. Eisenberg finally gets in with the Zebes, in between long distance calls. La Belle now only keeps ' cm waiting haU an hour; but she still beats out a mean boogie. Dot, our former Sandals prexy, now just an old boot. But as Sherman took over Georgia, she hopes to fol- low Grant. Jack-of-all-trades Recs all in favor of reinstating the volunteer system. Ole Money Bags Wechsler miserly protects the sinking fund, while Golde frantically tries to sink it in to just one more dance. Joanie, our Maryland transfer, arr ives with big ideas . . . the men like them too. Brady brings the pledges up right. And there ' s Judy to disprove the theory of the sophomore slump. Our pledge dance at the Wash-Duke. The spring cabin party, the coffees, our suppers in the room, the open houses that turned into rat races, they were all fun. And now the pledges, Laney, Sugar, Simmel, Barbara, Marilee and Bev keep the cups brightly polished in anticipa- tion of another shining year. 324 iWf First rou.-. left to right: Schwartz, Green wjld. Cove, Abrams. Second , Rosenblum, Steiner, Eisenberg, Golden. Alexander. Recs, Brady, Schneider. Third roiv: Rosennian, Rosi.VN Schwartz. President National Founding Date 1909 Local Founding Date 19.H National Membership 8 59 Local Membership 20 Number of Chapters 37 Colors Green and White Name of Publication Coliiiims Flower Lilv of the ' allev First row, Uft to riRltt: Shaw, C; Nixon, Hamill, Fiiilcy, Laughlin, Lundcbcrg, Shaw, P. Snoml ro-u:: Gitt, Glenn, Stern, Biccklcy, McGrael, Kraycr, Swartswclter. Third row: Proctor, Harding, Schmid, Bcthca, Brown, Beach, Myers. Fourth row. Ross, Murray, Green, Womble, Casselbcrry, Stanley, Hight. Fifth row. McClaskey, Couble, Fleming, Ennis, A ' ilks, Hurst. Patricia Shaw, President National Founding Date 1872 Local Founding Date 1934 National Membership 19,000 Local Membership 53 Number ot Chapters 45 Colors Silver and Bordeaux Name of Publication AlliJia Phi Oi arrciiy Mowers For-get-me-nors and Lilies of tiie ' alley First roil ' , left to rii ,ht: Bcriicr, C .; Low, J., Morris, L.; Bryson, B.; Bowcn, P. Scro iJ roir: Bowers, J.; Dodson, P.; Evans, P.; Billiard, K.; Morcy, P.; W hitakcr, P.; Lyon, L. Third row: Fisher, E.; iMcClaskcy, M.; Cassclbcrry, R.; Hammond, A.; Ucimcl, C; Pike, H.; Jacobs, E. alpha plii sisters in Alpha Phi we believe that our sorority experience should e to be successful and happy; that it should become a thing of alue; that it should aid us in becoming well rounded citizens. 1 HIS HAS BEEN another one of those years to look back upon with smiles and happy memo- ries. First, our pledges — each one difterent, and all wonderful. Beeps, the three Pat ' s, pint-sized Phoebe and Jan, and Carline, Jan, Betts, the two Ellie ' s, Ann, Helen, Lucy, Phyhs, Prue, Laura, and Lita. Thank you rush chairmen Connie and Wilks. Let ' s not forget the rest of the chapter, though . . . but could we forget president Pat? ... or, several feet lower, Pedie, ever true to Sigma Chi, Butch? No, of course not, any more than Fran ' s friendly smile that disproved once and for all the partnership ot red hair and temper, or Betty, clacking her collection of keys as roommate Helen and Gee, I ' m sorry I ' m late EUy sent us in to gales of laughter. Then there are those with sparkling eyes and fourth fingers . . . blond Mickey, Ginny, Ann, and pledge mistress Lou. In the corner Glenn mumbles and tries to stretch the money a little bit farther as Pat helps count chips, the harmony girls. Beach, Nixon, B. J., and Ella Ann, make sweet music, and Mary Dan and Ruth explain their status to the confused pledges. Bobbie, brush in hand, heads for the mirrors as Fay descends with camera hand) ' . Busy with their freshmen and transfers are Myers, Marty, and Linnie, and over yonder pre-meds Dot and Connie, think of Dune and Stan rather than Med School . . . and Fun, frowning over plans for the next social function confers with artist Schmid. Jean still knits sweaters by the dozen as Huylcr dreams of bigger and better parties, and Flem- ing thinks of changing her major as another chemistry quiz becomes history . . . McGrael still looks beautiful. Yes, it ' s a year to remember . . . one that makes all believe in my fraternity ... its friendships ... its high ideals ... in Alpha Phi. 327 First ro%i left to riifht: Cool, J.; Ballc-iitiiie, A. Second row: Hall, B.; Mcndcnhall, A.; Hartung, H.; Raney, J.; Carter, P.; Lobcll, J. Third row: Oliver, J.; Harri.s, A.; White, B.; Stevens, T; Wade, C; Woolen, B.; Olson, B.; Shore, L.; Richards, K.; Mapp, B. delta delta delta ci c? The purpose of Delta Delta Delta is to foster a feeling of close friend- 1 standing among its members that they nnay be better equipped to ty and themselves successfully, both here and in the future — when elta will remain in our hearts. OTRODE INTO our Delta monkey chamber the other day to find Jan Ross and Skippy Pros- ser shaking the foundations with some new somersault cheer while June Farrington does a softshoc dance to the accompaniment ot tunester Ainslie Palmer on a one tooth mouth organ. Marilyn Bailey and Ginger Haynes fight val- iantly to up hold the glory and prestige of the Florida contingent. Cleveland fan Denny Cool nods sagely, So, that my dear children, is how we won the scries, the mere mention of sports sending Fayc Reilsnyder into a paroxym of What wc need are more athletes with Jane W ' ilkins standing by clutching last year ' s Delta Phi Rho Alpha Cup. Merle Rainey adds cheerfully to the current styles as she knits rapidly at her chartreuse muffler and Berry Lipscomb decides to wear flats tonight: He ' s only six two. Barbara Armstrong gives us the word from Pan-Hcl. while our rock and strength Bernie Wadlington raps for order in her own pensive manner: Shut UP! Betty Habenicht and Lois Hobbs try out a little fast harmony on The Little Brown Church in the Vale and Joan Oliver hands roomie Betsy Olsen a letter opener so she can dispose of her daily shipment quickly and quietly while Phyllis White interrupts periodically: Now at Macon we. . . . Lelia Shore and Pat Carter are stirred to conquer new horizons for dear old Tri Delta, Carolyn Reed sounding the war cry: Aycock is dying! Bev Gcrber and Shirley Snell up- hold the loyal order of ATO and look snide at Anne Harris fingering her Kappa Sig pin . . . But I ' m not realh ' pinned . . . Betsy Johnson and Becca bolen cluck significantly while Martha Nichols coos, He ' s just the sweetest boy . . . Scottic Taylor leaping about . . . Debate anyone? All-American Girls, Shocky Wade and I lolly Hartung explain the intricacies of tiddly-winks to T Stevens. So ' til another year we bid dear old Tri Delta a fond adieu. 328 First rou left to rii ht: W ' adlington, Reifsnydcr, Wilkins, Kuykendall, Duncan. Harriss, Izlar. Secoiui roii-: Armstrong, Nichols, Reed, Matthaus, Messerly, Rainey, Povejsil. Third row: Snell, Taylor, Crum, Hayncs. Habcnicht, Hobbs, Johnson. Fourth row: Gerberi Bailey, Henninger, Palmer, Wilkins, Willingham, White. Fifth row: Farrington, Prosscr, Crowell, Ross, Lipscomb, Boyle, Butz. . ' usrin! National Founding Date 1888 Local Founding Date 19.3 1 National Membership 30,000 Local Membership 57 Number of Chapters 93 Colors Silver, Gold and Blue Name of Publication The Trident, The Contact Flower Pansy Bkrnk:f W Am in ' gtov. I ' rrsident t ' ■ 8 1 ■kV f  P ..--i . 1 H mflm mKfWtK M ■ . 1 ' M -HH k irtiA ' ! |p ' H — - 1 ■; ;• 7 ' ' :-i:- ' ' mk H _ 1 ' : ' ■•. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ji wi ' 1 J j S MKk First rniv, left tii riu.lit: NL-siiiith, NculiLUjscr, Idrbus, Fhilli|is, TrLicy, Kinscy, Hlfxiin. Secoint reu ' . linisc, (ilurrier, Ncal, Kanstciiicr, Vosburgh, Pcnficld, Robinson. Tliird roii-: Hichio, ( lenience, Lewis, Moore, Graiiiling, Bouton, Walter. Fourth roir: Cooper, Hooks, Linthicuni, Burns, IJoone, Schermerhorn, Walker. Fifth row: Stormont, Wilson, VVaybright, Swiger, Richards, McCormic. Cherry Phillips, President National Founding Date 187. Local Founding Date 1939 National Alcmbcrship 27,000 Local Membership 49 Number ot Chapters 68 Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue Name of Publication 77;c .linii(n i I ' low er Cream-colored Rose Sktiiifi, li-ft to rioht: Shaw. S., Roberts, J,; Cingus, J., AndcTSon, N., McC lurc. M. Slaiidin{i,: Tiller, C.; Waltz, J.; Kinney, G.; Pepper, P.; Bright, B.; Arrants, B.; Murray, B. delta slamma Founded for the perpetuation of friendship : The realization of the ijjS lii st bonds of understanding and sympathy between one another. The in- culcation pf the highest mental aims: and the greatest service to the university . . . iMia gillMpurposes of Delta Gamma. M RS. ST. PETER dusted off her little golden anchor, welcomed the chapter and spoke of many things . . . mid-V ictorian color schemes and night caps, poHtics and mountain dew. Cherry, chief cherub in charge of aifairs offered a toast and the meal began. Seated at the president ' s table were Mary Robinson, whose judicial efforts had earned her a place in Heaven; Peggy Penfield, who mothered us all; Donna Gleason, keeping things coordinated ; and Nancy Nesmith who had served as Pan-Hel. vice-president at Duke. Doris and Georgie, sitting together, discussed wedding bells . . . Judy, Joyce, Kitty, Linthicum, and Dejon voted no . . . Tracy had to leave ... a violet deity party in five minutes. Entertainment was pro- vided by a choir among whom were Nancy Bloom, Mary Stormont, Muriel Neal, and Jan Cooper; and Jean was embarrassed because she shouted hogfat after each Hallelujea ... A lull followed so Pat called the role and Grace dis- tributed favors. F.A.C. Muriel forgot herself and announced that it was 11:30 while Dede was reading a palm. — Burnsie — couldn ' t find Mick and there was general confusion. Mary Jo shouted Quiet Puhleez . . . and things re- turned to normal as Pat Walker rose to speak on the merits and values of the state of New Jersey. Jane Waltz, who wasn ' t left behind the door when the beauty was passed around came in late bringing with her Joev, our out- door girl, and little C lem. Pepper, Bobbie, Nancy, and Babs sat in the corner studying in- structions for new angels while Marie . . . Pro- vost number two, prompter, and the two (Carols looked sympathetic. Mary stopped remember- ing cabin parties to talk to Gini and Sara, and Betty announced that she was sleepy. The evening ended with Dear D. G. Mrs. St. Pete ' s party was a success, and the reunion brought with it many memories — some good, some a little bad — of a very wonderful vear. 331 tint WW, sentni: Arthur, M.; Randolph, L.; Williams, N.; Wright, M.; Routon, B. Secorni row: Runyan, N.; Bixby, M., Clannon, J. A.; Cline, B.; Cobb, F.; Smith, N.; Fkkind, H.; May, L.; McKee, J.; Youmans, A. Icappa alpha theta It brings back memories of a crowded room, hilarious laughter, er under the love and loyalty of a Theta kite and twin stars ever so t of hope for the future with a sense of purpose and a belief in the riendship will bring to the black and gold eternal meaning. Journal of Bucla: After rush, Pure Lil in the driver ' s seat, all we could remember was Fergy and the famous last words — In the long run, kids. We couldn ' t forget cither Wink Boone ' s role of Dorothy, Dottic ' s roaring Leo and the brand-new trio, lilting Lil Grainger, Claude and Nan. Made a round ot the dorms yesterday and burst in on Imler planning a sophomore meeting. Caught Patsy dashing to meet her latest ad- mirer; Shylock Vocgclin counting money, Hanks out as always — tending atiairs of state. Do Sally M. and Laurie ever have time to study after they ' ve tucked the kiddies in? I saw Schrcincr and Please excuse me while I write a letter Camphausen. (Crashed a red-rug party at Bassett in the Becker-White suite. Left with Sis and saw Martha ' s caller still waiting. What a house is this Pegram. Sallie presiding over the house meetings, Caroline knitting socks for Bill, Alison under the sun lamp. The strains ot Jodie ' s violin hastened me on to West to Pub Row. Saw the usual crowd, Kay busy on the Chanticleer, Brad Archive typing, Hendricks gabbing in the Chron- icle otiice. Impressed with the pictures of the Beauty Court, Hanser, A4ims, Chapman, Beck and Rushing. Recreating at the Saddle Club, I saw iMadge with Earle naturally, Aldrich, Tyler and Fulcher. Leaving I ran into the old Miller bunch — Noble, Betty-Poo, Jean xA.nn, Pergy, and Happ ' . Vivid pictures in the past: Queenie ' s trip West to view Venus, and Carolyn ' s face the night of the Navy Ball. What would happen to Edie ' s grade if she didn ' t wear blue to exams? They say all Morse has to do is sign her name to a paper, and she gets an A. On that joyous note I close the old journal with one more observation — just oti the record, those two people we thought we ' d never see pinned — Hendricks and Rushing. 332 ' ' m ■ : null i i f 0 ■ ' n7 row, left to right: Noble, Beck, Becker, ' atson, Heddcn, Hendricks, Klenkc, Hanks, W ' ootcn. Siamd row: Brown, Daly, Tynes, Funk, Jenkins, Reams, Ferguson, ' an Nortwick, Rushing. Tliird row: White, Aldridgc, Shipton, W ' eiland, Allen, Fulcher, Minis, Slaughter, Sweet. Fourth row: Callihan, McW hotter, Tyler, Kane, Morse, Bradley, Schremer, Hanser, Boone. Fifth row: Jones, Wagner, V ' oegelin, Lombard, l.enning. Chapman, Grainger, Iniler. Lillian- boTEV, President National Founding Date 1 870 Local Founding Date 1928 National Alembcrship 27,000 Local Membership 45 Number of Chapters 69 Colors Black and Gold Name of Publication Kappa Alpha Tbeta Flower Pansy 4 f li First row, left to rifilit: Sumner, Rankin, Robinson, McCr.iry, lirim, Nobles, Pickens, Arnold. SaimJ nnv: Hurley, Hoft ' , Goclinaiicr, Haekctt, Hillslcy, Harkey, Hanrick, Fonvillc. Third roiv: Duncan, estbrook, Wbodard, Winiberly, Baldwin, Rocsch, Winslow, Cooper! fourth row: Huchingson, Horton, Harrison, Goode, Davis, Hunt, Snuth, Turtle. Fifth row: Newman, Tinnm, oodall, Pentz, Houek, Brown, Church, Moser, forte. JuNE SuMNER, President National Founding Date 1897 Local Founding Date 1912 National Membership 25,000 Local Membership 53 Number of Chapters 73 Colors Pearl, White and Olive Green Flower White Rose Publication The Aiis,elos First row, left to right: Klickingcr, N.; Ihomas, M. M.; Hcndrick, B. J.; Clhaiiibcrhiin, C; Wills, R.; Brown, iM.; W ' oodall, A. V ' .; Smith, B. Second row: Rice, L.; Spikes, C; Brown, M.; Hunt, N.; Gcitner, C; Crow, B.; Pickens, S.; Moser, B.; Houck, M. A. kappa delta ci i Kappa Delta challenges you to make your lives compositions and finest and most enduring things; to make them living symbols of i|orable, beautiful, and highest; to hold firm to your ideals ever rare privilege of being a Kappa Delta. R . OR THE sweetheart you love wears a KD pin . . . and she ' s probably busy as a bee, for it ' s been a big KD year. There ' s tiny president Sumner, with more ability in one finger than several giants have . . . W oodard using psychology on the pledges . . . Rankin, who keeps the minutes but loses pins . . . Sponge, the embezzler extraordinary paying her bills with our dues . . . and Ish, who was in a true KD Hades til rushing was over. And we can boast of wheels . . . our presi- dents: Liz ot Bassett House (and a sweetheart of Sigma Chi); Cclia of the Glee Club; Robin- son of the Senior Class . . . not to mention Brim, the F.A.C. ' s Doll . . . and Marian and Mince, without whom Duke Players could not play. In tact, everywhere you look, you ' ll see a KD. Wimberley ' s back again . . . Betty Sue and Betsy, inseparable as Siamese twins . . . Phi Bete Betsy John with her heart in Chapel Hill . . . Rosemary, who carries an anchor in- stead of a torch . . . K. and Ann: we ' ve never had such food before! . . . Nina, a honey suckle rose . . . Bibi, Joy and Hillslcy, our favorite Southern Yankees . . . Penny of the flowing tresses . . . Nobles with round eyes, bringing Pan-Hel. news . . . and then, there ' s Hutch and Forte, for every group must have its heart breakers. Carrying on for two more years we have Hotsey — in love with a Younger man . . . the two Becky ' s and frolicsome Margaret Ann . . . Nasty Hunt . . . Florida ' s Barbara . . . Peet (it rhymes with sweet!) . . . Sully, Bronxville ' s loss, Durham ' s gain . . . Marie, who hopes to follow in sister Dot ' s footsteps . . . Church and Winslow, already pinned . . . and Turtle . . . busy polishing her diamond. And finally, our twelve imps, handpicked to carry on the fun and loyal sisterhood that are K b ' s. 3 3 5 First roiL left to right: Peters, D.; Bejchley, J. A.; Young, B.; Wbidenhan, C; Jones, B. Sxond wiiK Patterson, S.; Petersen, E.; Mader, J.; Davies, A.; Young, I.; Hams, N.; Chester, C; Reynolds, A.; Lauer, E.; Wilkinson, M. A. kappa kappa siAiiima To the blue and blue ; to Kappa Kappa Gamma, we look for inspira- I The golden key shall always be the symbol of true and lasting ch we have found within our sisterhood. We humbly pledge our- , our ainn shall be to raise thy honor high. I UNLOCKED A door with a golden key, stepped inside to a room blue and blue, there waited the girls of the fleur-de-lis, whom 1 now present to you. Yes, these are the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls, ably lead by ' Cile Mc- Lean who finds time to draw cartoons and enter every possible contest. Clark and Le- coiiipf uphold the blue and gold oi ATO. Wil- liams bus) ' cleaning the room prior to her week- end trip to Raleigh. Social Standards President Dibble, announces the uniform of the day. Richards shows us how to be a wheel and still have fun. Bf)ckmiller, But, we haven ' t got enough money to do that. Monster Man- iey and her ape act. Mickey playing cupbearer for the Sigma C hi ' s. Jones loses door and finds Beta pin, both soon returned. Norcross backs into the cover of Miidenwisclle. Joanny wishes that there were four more years ot Duke and SAE ' s. Zipplie ' s true to Sigma Nu. W- ' atts Dede doing this year? Red and Helen, Barbie and Freeman in constant company. Sommer ' s summer in France . . . Scott) ' re- turns to Duke for Pat and law school. Terri of causit Stewart being smooth and bringing in a fine pledge class. Kern being stern on Judicial. F.A.C. ' s Crooke, Neumeister, and Ingwerson keeping freshmen on the straight and narrow. Ibel showing us good food Louisiana st ' le. Noey setting her sails toward Yale and Princeton. Schrider taking roll in assembly. Rushees cringing as Byrne topples arch in the Garden Party. Wendy and Bill pinned still. Tedstrom our bill collector. Webb and Martin our merry members. Marge, Kids Eve got a problem. Cookie Beck keeping that Northwestern gleam in her eyes. Ruth groaning over the long haul from S ' gate. Sherman ' s monotone ' )ice and polka-dot pa- jamas. Early fall initiation for Miriam and Marty. And now we close the door guarded by our tradition old o 1. 336 First roiL; left to right: Manley, Clarke, Wharton, Richards, Norcross, Dibble, McLean. Second roic: Zipplies, Jones, LeCompte, W ' ll- liams, Kern, Lacombe, Dewar. Thtrti rov;: Crook, Olson, Bockmiller, Neuniei.stcr, Alley, Stewart, Ingwersen. Fourth roil-: Lankton, Tedstrom, Meloy, Byrne, Sommer, Lunger, Beck. Fifth roir: ' ebb, Schrider, X ' ierling, Groves, Smith, Platte, Olds, Nance, Pitts. CiLE McLean, President National Founding Date 1 870 Local Founding Date 1930 National Membership 38,000 Local Membership 57 Number of Chapters 83 Colors Light and dari Blue Name of Publication Key Flower Ficur-Dc-Lis Fint row, left to right: Baker, Blue, Ricks, ' ahcy, Blackham, Ostccn, Quinii, Calduxll, Second row. Farley, Smith, Harward, Hull, Moser, Rcske, Seclcy, Simpson. Third row: Davis, Reynolds, King, Suggs, Kclley, Parker, Hinson, Tcnncnt. Fourth row: ( aveness, Alberts, Forrest, Treadwell, Conoly, McLawhorn, Thompson, Watson. Fifth row: Woodard, Slocum, Flintom, Barker, Bronson, Unangst, Knight, Prestwich. Jane Caldwell, President P rm ■ - Mb. M I ::9 ' r 1 B iS V N National Founding Date 1852 Local Founding Date 1935 National Membership 17,000 Local Membership 56 Number of Chapters 65 Colors Rose and hire Name of Publication Aglaia Flower Enchantress Carnation First row, left to right: Cassel, N.; Johnson, V.; McMullen, S.; Creech, S.; Christian, M.: Collinson, R. Second row. Sattele, M. L.; Keeling, J.; Fry, J.; Nagel, J.; Lawrence, E.; VVeedon, J.; McCullough, D. plii mu es Soeurs Fideles — Ninety-seven years of philanthropy and hi Mu an organization of loyal and true sisters. And, suh, we ' re r local naembers as we are of our illustrious honorary members newall Jackson, and Jefferson Davis. L, ' OOKED UP AT the old bulletin board with its withered corsages, fluttering ribbons, beat up football tickets, and other memories of week-ends, dances, rushing, and all the other things that make up a year at Duke. Will we ever forget? Freshman week with Baker and Harwood dragging the Frosh around. Rushing, with Bronson wanting geographic distribution. Moser, Woodw ard and Quinn, We just can ' t have Ritz crackers again. ' ' Prestwich and Reske daubed from head to toe with paints. Forrest providing atmosphere with souvenirs from summer trip to Mexico. Alberts getting tons of letters in her box every day- recs, that is. And what a terrific feeling when we got such a wonderful pledge class. Football games — Outlaw cheering for the Fresh- man team. Doo hiking to State games. B. j., Mona and Hinson yelling their lungs out for deah old Dook. The Navy week-end-Slo and her Middle football player. Thursday night meetings . . . Simpson trying to call the roll above the shouts of three spades, four clubs. Vahey screaming for money and beer. Mary Jane begging for a cabin party. Sunday night sings — Tennent writing the script for Bassett sing; Gay ' s solo tap for Giles sing. Blue clutching her Phi Bete key. Davis headed for New York. Heflin, we need your car! Reynolds as prexy of Modern Dance Club . . . Freshman beauty, Sara Creech . . . Watson plugging McKeesport, Pennsylvania . . . Fread- well always Florida bound. Blackham and Suggs looking oh so right in their black robes. Hearts and flowers; sparkling pins worn by Tillie, Pat, Flintom, and Mary Norton. Osteen and her man-power problem. Arrival of Ar- rington ' s Beta. Caldwell being true to her ATO. Unangst sandwiching KA ' s and ATO ' s. Conoly and Knight keeping Giles ' mike buzz- ing. Spoon ' s dreams of wedding bells. AND Eloise getting initiated AT LAST! 339 First WW, left to right: Perkins, D.; Taylor, A.; Glass, N.; Law, M.; Garber, J. Second TOIL ' -. Cook, N.; Stokes, L.; Gerber, S.; Marsh, M. M.; Sullivan, E.; Leffler, M. Third row: Lundberg, A.; Lester, P. L.; Rose, P.; Blaydes, B.; C ' eKada, A.; Fairley, N.; Schettler, A.; Barringcr, N. pi beta plii Beta Phi believes in the capacity of the college girl to attain gh four years of unparalleled opportunity; opportunity for in- ent, for attainment of social maturity, for the achievement of er, for these are the principles beneath true womanhood. 1 WAS ON Venus ' day happed this oft told tale — A glittering arrow from out the wine-blue skies, sped straight to the chapter room of all Pi Phis — Prexy Brinkic saw it first, A toast to our symbol cried she, and they all stood up the better to see — Beauty Queens Atkins and Barnett, born to please men ' s souls, for them men would skinny thirty toot poles — Keeper of the millions, Botkins softly but firmly, Sisters the money, Gans, Reade and Cruthers of the disposition sunny — Beth Derr her eye on a legal career. Methinks with that sultry look she need never fear — ( hivers, Buck, Hendricks, and Sawyer, FAC ' s all, and Student Forum head. Bunny Mall — De- pendable Boyer and member of Ivy, Les Bell and individualistic Pam Bedell, whose Ladies, don ' t be one of the mob makes the independent give out with a sob — Seaburg and Bratton without whose melody tilled hearts. Bishop Barnes choir might as well depart — Lill George ' s I just want to say and then there ' s gypsy-like Taye who held us at bay with The ice cream mold will be a lion, and lets not for- get My Maryland transfer Jo Ryan — Come on down south Stebbins, nimble fingered Buchanan, and Pat McAlister, Sandal, the un- beatable trio to which no one can hold a candle — There stood two Beta pinned Trudy and Pat Willard Kennedy who already made off with her booty — Corpening and C lements and Mac- Kcnzie, hill-billies famoso, and Kay Thomas with that man back home muy engrosso — Feaster all hepped up on her latest campaign, Higgins and Henchie, their men the) ' can tame — Alberts whose bubbling personality would cure any malady, her Alice Marble accomplish- ments one day did put her on WAA. Yes, the arrow looked down, blinked forth year well done then back to through the wine-blue skies it flew to the old kinti ' sun. 340 First roiv. left to riiiht: Brinkman, George, Atkins, Sawyer, Kennedy, Mall, Buck. Second ro-u:: Hendricks, Outhcrs, Scaberg, Botkin, Bedell, MacKcnzic, Higgins. Third roic: Taylor, Chivers, Derr, Bratton, Barncrr, AlcAlister, Sanders. Fourth rou-: Kellogg, Thomas, Corpening, Cans, . ' lbert, Keaster, Reade. Fifth rcrcc: Stebbins, Bell, Clements, Buchanan, Hcnchie, Boyer. National Founding Date 1 R67 Local Founding Date 19.?3 National Membership 47,729 Local Membership SS Number of Chapters 9.? Colors Wine and Silver Blue Name of Publication The Arnixc Flower Wine Carnation . 1arv Brinkman, President First row, left to right: Kilmer, Smith, Cosby, Roberts, Copehnd, Nelson, Saylor, Siachos. Second row: Streicher, Brown, Barron, Franklet, Chamison. Ludwig, Warner, Burrum. Third row: McLeod, A.; Smith, E.; Blizard, McLeod, M.; McElroy, Barnett, Blakley, Lambert. Fourth row: Harling, Olive, Woodward, Montgomery, Cox, Leventis, Floyd, Best, Hall. Jean Kilmer, President National Founding Date 1 874 Local Founding Date 1931 National Membership 23,000 Local Membership 32 Number of Chapters . ' ' 0 Colors Lavender and Alaroon Name of Publication Tlic TriiVii lc Flow er iolct First r jii: left to right: McGee, J., Olive, P., Warner, H.; Best, C; Taylor, I.; Lambert, S. Second roii-: Richardson, C; Guigou, P.; Price, A.; Flowers, S. F.; Smiseth, S.; Montgomery, S., Hall, M., Brantley, J.; Broome, VV. sislma kappa NN$ ' W Sigma Kappa visualizes a society based on intellectual, social, and spiritual development. Loyal service and devotion to the college and the sorority, Jased pn the fellowship so necessary to college women, are the bywords of Sigmas, iMn gJ ' VfitTA titty ivp by One heart, one way. Wi HEN WE WENT to the Sigma Kappa room Friday, wc found Jean Kilmer planning to buy a bigger gavel to use at meetings and Jo thinking of new tasks for eager pledges, June, Phyllis, Wilma, Juanita, Frances, Helene, lola, Ann, Sue, and Karherine. Mac Nelson was admiring the scholarship improvement trophy and Mary McLeod, always true to the PiKA ' s, was cleaning out the hies. Madeline was look- ing over the newly decorated chapter room, pulling the drapes open and closed to see whether they really worked, while Alice and Peggy sat in one corner comparing engagement rings. On campus we saw Georgia headed tor the hospital and Dickie and Chamison on their way to the high school. Mimi was down on her knees praying for good Hying weather and we saw Starry go by, carrying a copy ot Richard III and a South Carolina tourist poster. Becky Burrum was there with her pin-up. Jack, and Mickey was hurrying from one lab to another. Wilma and Thalia walked down campus, Wilma talking about wedding plans and Thalia, queen ot the Giles House revels, laughing, Mac was at home trying to balance the books; Shasta was trying to learn to go off the diving board without getting her hair wet. Jayne was practicing for the Music Study Club concert and Letty Lois was doing her part as the fresh- man ' s Dorothy Dix. Jane and Charlotte, the Sigma Sailorcttes, danced by. In the Union we saw Dot, the most angelic kid we know, and Bev, the best dancer ot all, talking to the two earnest knitters, Jean Brown, whose socks with the Beta crest amaze every one, and Ann Barnett with her mysterious argyles. Shep, our tuture novelist, came in and so did Monie, who had just gotten off the desk. Anne Smith, our Phi Bete, and Celia, who had just been to get a (Uiwnhlc story, dropped by too. 343 First row, left to nnht: Lydon, L.; Dawes, J.; Fabcr, S. Second row: Flanders, P.; Binnion, B. A.; Bryant, B., Whims, J.; Smith, S.; Harris, D.; Owens, J. Third row: Duncan, L.; Nicrman, J.; Smith, S.; Clark, R.; Switzer, M.; Lewis, L.; Noble, B.; Brent, C. zeta tau alpha The purpose o£ Zeta Tau Alpha shall be To intensify friendship, Ipiness among its nnennbers and in every way create such sentiments, deeds and to mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up purer womanhood in the world. A NOTHER YEAR rolls by and hnds the Zetas gossiping again over their Thursday night coffees. Prcxy Lindy Stivers returns Hartley ' s pin for one last fling at Dook while Louise Register smiles to the KA pin at the You All Boy ' s serenade. Vice-prexy Marcia Crane snifis her two dozen roses from sunny California ATO chapter. Pledge Billic Bryant is also a loyal ATO and Emory supporter. Shirley Shapleigh flashes ATO Chuck ' s diamond and dreams oi an Apple Blossom wedding along with Betty Rumble and Renie Lynch. Pan-Hcl. treasurer Peg McFarland and SGA treasurer Nancy Bracken join the crowd mum- bling about balances and budgets, while our Phi Bete Bee Bop Walters ponders over her Student-Coordinate troubles . . . Miss New Jersey, Beauty Queen Barbara Anderson and Southern PiKA Queen Love Lindscy discuss the t rials and tribulations oi getting pins — not straight ones either. Pledge Jo Dawes exclaims over the Kappa Alphas, while big sister AlcNamee remains true to her PiKA at Kansas, and Trish makes those flying visits home . . . love that Boston? Some jokester wants to know what gang those wedding bells have broken up, but sisters Lindsey and Skaale snuff her out in short order . . . Doc Leeper thinks of trying South America for a few years and not to visit M. K. Jordan — adios. Shirley Zitt runs off ' to Delta Phi Rho meeting as R. Clark and S. Smith come from the P. O. discussing their mail-male worries. K. Wharton tells again her favorite lecture by Talbert on Lily . . . She likes Tigress perfume also. And AT J. still talks of the wonderful Forest in Georgia. Your coffee is cold now, so we ' ll move into Ye Old Shoppc, and wait for another year at Dearoldduke. .H4- iV First TOir, left to right: Zittrouer. Allen, Shaplcigh, McFarian, Walters. Rumble, Stivers. Second roir: Smith, Crane, Lynch, Skaulc, JoriLin, Bibb, Brash. Third roir: .Anderson, Crum, .Myers, Register, Glover, Wharton, Gano. Fourth rou ' : W ' eith, Bracken, King. Wright, McElrath, Tate, bod. Fifth row: W ' illctt, Lockhart, Lindsey, Cleaveland, Pugh, McNamec, Lceper, Newburn, Woodward. LiNin SnviRs. Pirsident National Founding Dare . ' 1898 Local Founding Date 191 . ) C- . . National Membership 20,000 Local Membership 56 Number of Chapters 86 Colors Turquoise and Grey Name of Publication Themis Flower White ' iolcr 1949 oiaotoea faumdrod ttDd €0 1: -0100 194i 4) a m 8 I fa V 8 18 4) k 8 8 8 8 tlie many demands of the acadennic rm m side of university life are cast aside as students enter ' Enthusiastically into a whirl of social ac- tivities, including dances, cabin parties, athletic events, and informal gatherings. TUDENT LIFE Gf-GI -4:|ji€ j i iii pojipiiiiii uoo|oii|ii Qp6 :, 1949 ninotoon liunclr«(cl cindl f ovty-nine 1949 i -4 5P6I i MIll- |J€ .| | M1 P PUIII| ■lOOpOllfll 6P6I m r-«oe 1« HIH AS-f ' ' ' ' MADAM LYNX Copyright 1948, SUN and TIMES Company VJlNA MIMS, Kappa Alpha Thcra junior from Memphis, Tennessee, reigned as the 1949 Chanticleer Beauty Queen. She was crowned at the Annual C o-ed Ball in the W-bman ' s (Col- lege Gym on Friday, November 26, 1948. Because of the complaints ot men on West who have been clamoring to have a part in choosing the beauty queen, the method of se- lection was altered this year to suit their wishes. Following the plan recently put into effect by the Student Coordinate Board, the eight dormi- tories on Fast and the Town Girls ' C.lub each nominated seven girls for the Beauty Court. The names of these sixty-three candidates were then presented to the student body of East Campus at their October WSGA meeting who, in this secondary voting, narrowed the candidates to thirty-five girls. These were subsequently photographed by Chanticleer stafl photographers. Their pictures were placed in the Vest Campus Union Lobby where every male had an opportunity to cast his ballot for twenty of the thirty-five girls. The twenty finalists were photographed by the official Chanticleer photographer, James Milton Cantff MILTON CANIFF, CREATOR OF STEVE CANYON, SELECTS GINA MIMS AS 1949 CHANTICLEER BEAUTY QUEEN AND COURT OF TEN OTHERS Social Standards members, charming in light blue formals, and their escorts eagerly await the entrance of the 1949 beauty court. The theme of the dance was the Cinderella Ball. The queen, who stepped from a coach, was crowned by Business Manager, Johnny Barber. Johnny Barber, Business Manager of the Chanticleer, places the crown on Queen Gina as Benny Swazey, crown-bearer, stands by. Colonna. Their pictures were sent to that cartoonist noted for his skill in drawing beauti- ful women, Milton Canift, who was to select the queen and her court. In addition to the queen, Mr. Caniff selected the following girls as members of her court: Marjoric Arthur, Mary Ann Atkins, Mary Louise Bixby, Laura Du ncan, Shirley Field, Jane Ann Goode, Jan Jansen, Betty Rushing, Lindy Stivers, and Marian Chapman. The theme of the ball was along the lines of a Cinderella Ball, and this was carried through to the ceremonies at the intermission. Bob Welch, president of the Men ' s Student Govern- ment Association, introduced the members of the Social Standards Committee and their dates as they formed along the aisle from the door of the gymnasium to the raised dais on which the queen was to be crowned. He also introduced, in the order of their pictures on the following pages, the members of the Beauty Court and their dates who formed a semicircle in front of the dais. Dewey HufHnes, acting as a page in search of someone who could wear the magic slipper, tried to fit it on several members of the Court. At this moment, Gina Mims stepped from a mock carriage at the rear of the dais and wore the slipper successfully, after which Johnny Barber, as Business A4anager of the Chanticleer, crowned her. Laura Duncan, Molly Bixby, Margie Arthur, and Marion Chapman, members of the beauty court, watch with Queen Gina Mims as the members of the Social Standards Committee form their figure immediately following the crowning of the forty-nine Beauty Queen. yHiss Cflna Mims Memphis, Tennessee Kappa Alpha Thet J LSS Jiarij C nyi Ofilclns Paragould, Arkansas Pi Beta Phi Aiiss J lnoi Stivers Zeta Tau Alpha js«i ' 5;s?s j!asaK?Ea! i ' ja: yniss Jncajorle Ofrikur Kappa Alpha Tai f ir L:: ■ • ■.. •■! 2;; ■-assaii-aK.fBiw. Al.PlI A l)l I i A Pj yniss Snirleii Charlotte, North Carolina .,£ijli ii:iWj?ia i ■ mNNAH, Georgia yniss Jieiiij Jvumincj Kappa Alpha Tiieta = - ' ' ' ' ' «« ' « '  g™ g ' g tayv«:t,y- yi v i ; ;A■ v7 : ;::a.w?w; J ;r ' I - J. ■ .■k. « . «4-.s J 55 (Winifred Ckom. vv Hii I , Nor I II Carolina beaiit; caiidiilates l ll(:Kl• OisoN Kappa Kappa Gamma I x Hanm K Kappa x lpha Theta Barbara Anuerson Zeta Tau Alpha Sarah Ann Creech Phi Mu Anne Zippiiks Kappa Kappa Gamma Jo Uenukicks Pi Beta Phi l.() I. LiNOSK ' i Zeta Tau Alpha Martha Beck Kappa Alpha Theta Pat A ' IcAeister Pi Beta Phi SAILORS AND SIGS CHOOSE A SWEETHEART AND A QUEEN FOR 1949 TROM AMONG six candidates for the title, Shirley Field was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1948-49. Her coronation was part of an annual banquet and dance held De- cember 3, 194R, at Hope Valley Country Club. John Boggs presented the queen with a cross of white carnations, a small personal trophy, and a silver trophy to be retained by her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. The six candidates for the crown, chosen by members of the local chapter from thirty-six contenders, were as follows: Nina Arnold, Jan Ross, Jane Caldwell, Laura Duncan, Lena Harris and Shirley Field. In preparation for making the Hnal selection of sweetheart, an open house was held in the Sigma Chi chapter room, at which the various candidates were entertained. Afterwards, the fraternity entertained the candidates at an in- formal dance in the Ark at which the six finalists were chosen. Shirley I ' lcld, Sweetheart of Sigma ( hi Ti HE NAVY BALL, traditionally held every year immediately following Christmas vacation, was on Friday, January 7. The dance commit- tee made all the arrangements for the closed dance which was held in the Women ' s Gym- nasium, Ibmmy Farr and the Duke Ambas- sadors providing the music. The N.R.O.T.C. queen was crowned during the intermission by Lieutenant (xmimander Don Withers, student battalion commander. The students in the Corps selected Miss Caro- lyn ( allihan. Kappa Alpha Theta junior from Ashland, K ., over nine other contestants who were sponsored by different members of the Unit. She was conducted by Ray Roberts, Commodore ( lub president, through an arch of raised swords to a flag-bedecked signal bridge where Withers crowned her and pre- sented her with a bouquet of roses. (Ijrolyn Callih.iii, N.ivy Queen, uiili hin W ithers, Student C. ni - inander. 364 PatAIcAlistcr, CJilcs House sophomort;, was crowned as Duke ' s first lioiuecoiiiing queen by Mr. Herbert Smith, president of the Ahinmi As- sociation, during the half-time activities at the Uuke-Tcch game. As she received her crown the Duke band played Sweet and Lovely. FANFARE, FOOTBALL AND A HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR ALUMNI Pat McAlister, Homecoming Queen. H OMECOMING QUEEN Mas a new role this year for an East Campus co-ed to fill. Ten girls were chosen on the basis of popu- larity, personality, and attractiveness from each of the eight dormitories and the Town Girls ' Club. The queen was then chosen by a board consisting of ten men, two representing each class, one representing publications, and one representing Aden ' s Student Government. Nominees for the queen were Liz Hoff, Bassett House; Marcia Crane, Brown House; Ann Zipplies, Aycock House; Pat McAlister, Giles House; Nancy Hanks, Jarvis House; Betty Bob ' alters, Southgatc Hall; Sally Brown, Pegram House; Jane Suggs, Town Girls; and Nan Hedden, Alspaugh House. Pat McAlister was chosen as the queen and was crowned by Herbert Smith, the president of the Alumni Association in pre-gamc cere- monies that introduced all the girls to the specta- tors. C ' ANDIDATKS, First row, left tn n;Jn: Abr;uiison, U.; Scott, B,, Scott, J., Davis, B.; Hughes, T. Second roi Sapp, C; Youmans, C. P.; Duncan, B.; l.ineberger, H. Wiles, B.; Hunt, F. WEST ' S BEST DISPLAY CHARMS FOR ARABIAN KNIGHT TITLE Tt HE MOST original scene to appear on Duke campus recently was the tableau of Arabian Knights at the second annual spring dance of the Pan-Hellenic Council. For many years the men of West campus have chosen the girls whom they have admired tor their beauty and personality, but women had no chance to pick their favorite male. The women hit upon the original idea of choosing an Arabian Knight or, as he was called the previous year, a Greek king. Each sorority picked a candidate, his measure- ments, — eyes, hair, height, weight, chest, shoulders, waist, — were taken and a publicity campaign begun. Riding in convertibles lull of beautiful co-eds and newspaper pictures ot domestic bliss preceded the voting by the entire campus. I ' ven a beauty-parade before the as- sembly of the Wbman ' s ( ollege was featured. The crowning moment came as the knight, supported by two sorority sponsors, was crow ned with a large, red velvet turban at the Pan-Hellenic dance. Jean Savage, president ot Pan-Hel. was on hand to crown the choice. W ' hitey Davis, Arabian Knight. SI-Pll-MHI R F.A.C. people and Sandals arrived early on a sweltering campus, to aid bewildering freshmen , . . closely cropped hair says I ' oi nf, . . . wot hoppcned- il ' reshmen apathy ' said the ( ' hroiiiilr. In soon to be proven rong reinstated with dinks. . ganized Shoe and SlippeJ strong. Fast campus co- through short rush pei was talking about: th? ' spe cerning new Duke president Durham ' allace rally . . . i eek tor the Cliroiiiclf. ocroni ' R DECEMBER ' ' All I want for (Christmas A Front Teeth. . . . we countJ the l th . . . warm weather fl Bailey ' s going up . . . Dukesten of the holidays at New Jersej brook and Florida ' s Roney-Pla ing tickets and crack-ups wt on U.S. I . . . Snow hit the| Floridians basked in niid-wiil Operations Haylift . . . thoul Durham ' s lavish night life, N(J celebrations were held any monds sparkled on many ne books were brought home t(j .MARCH until Fli Culbertson spoke on Bnternational Peace . . . cabin party seasoB . . Crabtret and Bailey ' s worked overtimta • • convert- ibles flit about campus and (Beds sigh en- viously . . . debaters went tHVIaryland to harangue the multitudes . . . B ' lch Coombs limbered up his diamond siHid . . . pre- dicted banner year . . . DayiBia Beach was popular stomping ground for spring vaca- tion . . . campus politicians prepared for spring elections . . . Lovintime turned out to be the biggest thing since Huey Long died. Words flew hot and heavy over W.S.S.F. . . . Football parleys were exposed . . . exodus to Washington for a 13-12 football victory notables as C ' harlie |tis Skinner and Lily Prms Bunn and hi.sBto 111 controversy over ' for the football seasc students Mir Wallace met . . .Mead best sellB list was 77 c Niih ' d hi I. NoriHn .Mailer . . . Si ' M s m drinkingBits . . . Sallic Bro f was at the (Biboard . . . Ju !rs bru on gramr W C-a B appeared T the best-se ix , i Life and imes of the Shi returM sporting c: tj t last minute rush Iks . Risniiit.iiiii ni ' vr ,s |1 tl]4 )rk done early . then we haunted t those nasty little cards . . Is.- ' They don ' t mean a thi to home and Daytona 1 . . . Floridians remarki poked like snow . . . But . Truman and Barkle Ited. NOVT.MBFR Mock Duke election revealed Dewey ruled . . . Spy inquiries continued . . . Choo-Choo Justice and ten cr individuals beat Duke, 20-0 . . .. ei Bon victuals . . . turkey a la Viij iiiT T ftksgiving . . . Polier took ver - C.hranic . . Charles Boyer was a hi( Red G ' o-iB ... a new Prince for land . . . ccBls dieted for the wheel- Irrow race . . Bhe tests and term papers ftarted mountiiW up . . . Laboratory n heater prescntB Moliere ' s ' Unti Jfc . . . Walter ReutherBPresident of the (MO ' s United AutomoBc brkcrs of America, paid a visit to Hke Hospital. 3RUARV APRIL Shoe ;B Slipper brought Claude iBrnhill to DiHc . . . Christian Dior instruB;ntal in starting the ne« Look predicB shorter skirts . . . perh: again Bnobby co-ed knees will bi once isible Irnoon dates featured baseba games ween daily and were ith Bpcorn and soda pop . . . rain ;he in thWpring monsoon season . . . tennis lads crowded the courts . . . pledges washed cars in parking lots . . . are you a fire lieutenant? . . . men smiled on women and hoped for bids to the Co-ed Ball . . . seniors started thinking about earning a living. New semes, iff ' a fraternities brus nervous frosh . got the brother. ' ' East and ' est . Patterson music in teapot ... Re Wind crowdei Week posters dii place . . . weekly by professors w plans tor Duke new parties after Exams just ovei fight dcsperatel; sheepskin almos hotel rooms sol with . . . parent motels . . . th profitable proved areas . . at Bailey ' s cabin . . . their teeth and leer at brother, brother, who ' s . . valentines flow from pins likewise . . . Barnes- icas simmers . . . tempest )wlng of Gone with the age . . . Shiek of the lyed in every conceivable ' aluations in the Chronicle continual reminders . . . iio station announced. . L V t he horizon . . . seniors for C-average with the within their grasp . . . for fifty dollars and up ed in trailers, tents, and Jmbrella found business inbathers freijuentcd ap- critics hashed over the Chanticleer . . . and then the long hot stint in the gym . . . the black gowns and proud mothers . . . GRADUATION and a new lite . . . for some it ' s summer school and another semester . . . Dook, however, is here to stay. . . . 367 For those students not fortunate enough to return to school in the fall with a car, the Duke Power Co. provides the main link bctuccn I ast and West. Running at 10 minute intervals, the quick bus service assures the students of making that 9:20 class or that 7:30 date on time. RELUCTANTLY WE RETURN IN THE FALL TO OLD FRIENDS, STRANGE FACES, AND A NEW SCHEDULE OF QUIZZES AND TERM PAPERS Left: After class a group of students chat informally with Religion Professor, Dr. Spencc. Right: Book stores in the West Campus gym rival the downtown Book Exchange for the longest lines. Upperclassmen look on good-naturedly as two freshmen choose their books. Di PUKE TRADITION returned for a brief moment with the arrival of green freshmen at an early date in September. Broad brimmed dinks were jammed on the heads ot West ' s rebellious freshmen with strict orders from upperclassmen to keep oft the Senior Walk. East ' s new supply of co-eds were cuddled and pampered through the tense period ot indoctri- nation. The neophytes collapsed in an ex- hausted state after one week of placement tests, parties, and tours around the campus with little idea of what was really ahead. After many envious looks at the fall fashions imported by the fledglings, the oldsters as well as the new- comers felt a certain amount of anticipation at standing in line at the book exchange, trying out a new schedule; soon the excitement wore oft and everyone settled back into a state of lethargy. East Campus wore a perpetual smile and mouthed an affected friendly greeting through the two weeks of sorority rushing. The trek out to the Duke Stadium to support the Blue Devil eleven brought college spirit and social life to its peak. In its biggest year since the end of the war, school spirit bounded back with the revival of the pajama parade to downtown Durham and the traditional bonfire and pep rally preceding the Duke-Carolina game. Top: Girls gab at Tri Delt informal rush party. What has Miss Farrington got against photographer Gene: Teh, Teh, June! Middle: Floats at half-time in the Tennessee game represented some of the exciting stores in the Durham Merchants Association. Bottom: Climaxing the wheelbarrow race on Thanksgiving, Dean Cox presents the cup to Cherry Phillips, who rode for the KA ' s. 369 , ■ ' i ' - -V . ' - ' - The cst Campus scene taken from Chemistry building shows one of the rare occasions when Duke is seen under a blanket of snow. The first snowfall finds the large Florida contingent outside enjoying the cold, northern winter. Many of them have never seen snow before. WINTER— WE ' RE SHOCKED BY AN OCCASIONAL SNOWFALL, PLEASED BY THE ABUNDANCE OF PARTIES AND ANNOYED BY A LACK OF OP ' S (JPENING with the last football game and introduced by the Co-ed Ball, the winter season brought about a more dignihcd and stately air to the Duke scene. After the Beauty Queen was properly placed on her throne amid pomp and discussion, Hast and Wtst settled down to th oughts of preparation for Christmas, which was only a month away. Even though Miller ' s and the Saddle Club enjoyed their usual week-end prosperity, the Student Forum and Concert Scries lent a scholarly atmosphere; Cornelia Otis Skinner and Lily Pons were the most popular artists of the year, attracting even those students who fall into the classification, it ' s not for knowledge that we came to college. After the two weeks of home and perfect freedom, the Dukesters returned in high spirits, only to be dashed by impending exams. The dorms were like tombs, and breakfast in the Union suddenly became the fad. The freshmen wondered how they would ever live through another exam period, while the worldly seniors shrugged their shoulders and sighed. Marilyn Bailey and Kay Richardson enter wholeheartedly into the Yuletide spirit as they decorate the Christmas tree in Jarvis House. 370 That terrifying reckoning day arrives, and Richard Montague yearns for some inspiration as he prepares to fight the well-known Battle of the Blue Book. Among the more worthwhile functxins ot the holiday season were the Christmas parties given by c.inipus grmips tnr unilcri ' ru ilcged children of Durham. At left, Edgemont children enjoy refreshments at ATO party. Right, at Kappa party, Santa Glaus Maas was the mam attraction. An early morning view in the Dope Shop at the breakfast hour finds Happa and Janet making small talk while Butz listens interestedly. Sandra; Sherman and Boots look grim ahout life in gener.il ;is another dav of classes hc;_ ' in , while cnnscienrious Bcr s- husilv finishes her homework ..-«8«f ;- 1L-«- % a - The Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens provide a pleasant atmosphere for students desiring a leisurely Sunday atternoon stroll away from the rush of campus activities. The gardens are a scene of perpetual beauty, especially in the springtime. SPRING WEATHER, WITH ITS WELL-KNOWN AFFLICTION, FINDS US LOAFING AND LAUGHING, ANTICIPATING THE END OF ANOTHER YEAR I, While classmates applaud, Liz Hoff receives the traditional white carnation, as she is tapped for White Duchy, secret organization for senior women. LN the spring a young man ' s fancy, and wc all know the rest of that well known phrase. The atmosphere at Duke seems to be most con- ducive to the suggested pastime in this quote. The more aesthetic minded indulge in walks through the garden while botany students can be seen tracking down a rare specimen. Others choose to vacate usual habitats and migrate to the approved sun bathing area behind the gym, much to the delight o f wandering boys. Cabin parties, book reports, picnics, tests, and graduation climax a full season. Goodbye, All Revoir, Adios. Spring is sprung. A familiar campus scene is the one pictured above. Students lounge on the hbrary steps during the warm days of spring taking a brief respite from term papers and studying. Big discussions go on about studies, politics, spring fever, and that big date for Saturday night. Members of the Duke University Faculty coming in to the Graduation Ceremonies. Seniors don black robes and mortar boards for commencement on a sweltering June day. but all tlironsili the eav i c bave LENGTHY LINES. . . CONFINING CURFEWS EARLY EIGHT O ' CLOCKS TRYING TERM PAPERS PLENTIFUL PRECIPITATION ■!mtx:s,Mii,-¥.Wi anil slood time and bapp recollections 375 Some 52 ' s carefully fit the freshman hats they will wear. Take a tip from us, fellas, they ' re all the same size. Post 10r30 pajama parties are popular on East. Here Southgate inhabitants get together. FRESHMEN HIT CAMPUS SEVEN DAYS EARLY FOR A HECTIC ORIEN- TATION WEEK OF TESTS, INTERVIEWS AND INFORMAL PARTIES Joan Mader points an accusing pencil at a smiling frosh at the Bassett open house during Freshman Week, while Alice Youmans looks dubious. Right, At last a real use has been found for the Duke Chronicle as three frosh look and feel silly modeling the latest thing in mens ' wear. ■■■r]F ' li:HHir At the W.A.A. open house during Freshman Week cheerleaders led the frosh m Uuke cheers. Jarvis girls strain their vocal chords trying to win the honor of being the loudest women on East. The co-eds were duly rewarded for their attempts with a buffet supper on the gym lawn. Ai .RRIVING from all sections, freshmen poured in to this thriving metropolis, laden with a million articles they would never use, and the wisdom-filled advice from mama and papa. The boys were greeted upon arrival by news of the reinstatement of the old tradition; wearing dinks, that is. Their other jobs included guarding the Carolina game bonfire and re- citing school yells and cheers, and they were prohibited from sitting on the Chapel steps. Before the frosh could say, nov schmov ka pop, the grueling week began. Tests, inter- views, physical examinations, and receptions helped them become oriented to their new life. Saturday night an open house was arranged by Y workers where freshman girls and boys could become acquainted. Attired in their Sunday best, boys shyly asked directions to the dormitories, and the girls huddled together in a corner, discussing the age, height and financial status of their guests. Just about the time they ' ve learned the names of a few people the upperclassmen return; an event which shakes the freshman ' s equilibrium. Freshmen girls assemble in the Woman ' s College Auditorium every Tuesday and Thursday for class meetings or to hear a talk on some phase of the activities and curricula at Duke. During these interesting and instructive assemblies the girls read, talk, knit and sometimes sleep. Gene Edmonds decides he likes this picture-taking busi- ness after all, if they ' re all as cute as Marjorie Arthur. SUPERIOR SOPHOMORES WREAK HAVOC AMONG FRESHMAN GOONS VVHENEV ER a wondrous, warmhearted, winsome sophomore would wish to woo such wanton, woeful wails as we, . . . and so it went. Goon Day, created by early believers of fresh- man unimportance, is a time of de-glamoriza- tion. Cavorting in traditional manner, fresh- men girls, attired in inside out blue jeans, a pajama top worn backwards and large signs naming the owner, swept out busses, comforted Washington Duke and pushed cigarettes around the quadrangle with their noses. For these ridiculous antics, the ladies were rewarded by a pigtail from the beneficent sophomores. The correct evening wear for a well-dressed goon was a tail three-feet long, whiskers, and a pair of ears attached to the jaw, and boys from West eagerly watched as they crawled up the aisles. As the night wore on, the tired freshmen trudged wearily home. The end of another Goon Day. Thank God! V hich goon has the Toni? Nine freshman girls cheer as West invades East to witness Goon Day activities. Anne Schettlcr and Ann I.undberg lead off for Pcgrani in the heelharrow race. Competition is high in the interdormitory games held in the East Campus (lu.uirangle. 378 Left, A goon earns another pigtail proposing to a boy from West in the midst of a cheering crowd. Top, At Rat Court four freshman lovelies tell why they should be elected beauty queen. Bottmn, Upon demand goons sing the sophomore song and recite the confusing tongue twister. At the finale of Goon Day, last year ' s queen of Goons, Becky JVloser; proudly places the crown on her delighted successor; T Stevens. Marilyn Stokes attempts to create an impression, Imr Wash Duke, who has suflercd through many Goon Days, stares stonily ahead. HOMECOMING DISPLAYS, FOOTBALL GAME, AND HALF-TIME PAGEANTRY BY UNIVERSITY BAND WELCOME OLD GRADS BACK TO DUKE CAMPUS O NCE A YEAR the old grads come back to campus and try to relive their college days, and the undergraduates take it as a good opportunity to meet their forerunners and have a whale of a good time for themselves. The climax of the Homecoming weekend is the football game on Saturday, this year with Georgia Tech. Even though we lost the game, spirits were not de- pressed for long. The fortunate few were able to get into the various night spots around Durham, while the rest stood outside and looked in wistfully. The fraternities outdid themselves this year in decorations on houses as well as the fresh- man dormitories and the East Campus houses. Originality was rampant, the exhibits ranging all the way from clever still-life displays on East and among the freshmen to animated con- traptions that taxed the ingenuity of the fra- ternity men to create them and the judges to figure out just what they were. The Lambda Chi guillotine heads ort the Teeh yellow jackets. The displays were judged on originality and appropriateness. Sigma Chis put the finishing touches on their winking sixteen foot mechanical chicken whick laid eggs as well as cackled. The originality of this colorful display won the Sig ' s first prize. The engineers in the fraternity deserve the credit for creating this complicated apparatus. MUM ■■■I ■■■■ ■III ■HI, Sin Left, Alspaugh pale-faces pose in the Injuneer village that woa first prize for East Campus homecoming decorations, on the Tech week-end. Right, The Rambling Wreck, the Engineer ' s first attempt at homecoming decorations, took second prize in the upper class division on West. ■ 4i! i- it-,; .-, ' rw rttojta d The Duke Band formation at the Tech game denotes the founding of Trinity College in 1838. In the foreground the prizes are being awarded to those dorms and fraternity sections with the best Homecoming decorations. Left, House O shmoo won first prize for the best homecoming decoration among the freshman dorms. There are more shmoos than any- thing else. Right, Giles House decorations depict the fate awaiting Tech ' s Yellow Jackets at the hands of the challenging Blue Devils. WC HAS M m.. ' ' — Fivt PIVE P | NTS AMOCO -« res ' ;  rti %.J 2 - iBUINER Lf , The climax of the pajama parade and pep rally on the eve of the Duke-Carolina game is this crowd at five points. Rii(fit, A close-up of the same pep rally finds Loring Jones, head cheerleader, on top of the light, keeping thmgs moving while John Snow supervises from below. CHEERING AND SINGING AT FIVE POINTS WITH PAJAMA PARADES AND SPECIAL STUNTS ARE PREREQUISITES FOR EVERY GAME Oi j u . I II ■ H ■P 1 L il fV ' V «■ !■ w JB = ■ ' -,▼ ?!• « aff ■S S J ' ■ ' 1 p ' N THE NIGHT before a football game there is nothing like a good pep rally to get the student body in a frame of mind likely to produce lusty yelling the next day. The pep rallies this year were the same way; yell Friday night, yell Saturday afternoon, that is, if you have any voice left. The freshmen got hot once this year; think- ing that they were being unjustly accused of being unspirited, they promptly roused them- selves and the rest of Wtst campus in an unre- hearsed demonstration in front of the clock tower. With firecrackers and cries of We want Sharpe, they convinced us all that they really had spirit. Ahoir. Loring Jones and Norman Sper, Duke and U. N. C. head cheerleaders, make a friendly challenge over the new victory bell. I.rft, Dukesters swoop downtown and cheer at prc-game pep rally. Many yell and sing while one excited fellow loses his head. As a climax to the first all downtown pep rally led by 150 torches on the night before the Homecoming game with Georgia Tech, a large yellow jacket was burned in a parking lot by some of the eager participants. Bob Hazel looks grimly sad— maybe he had a premonition. 383 Left, The Betas tune up their vocal chords while a brother beats it out on the piano during one ot the open houses for tlic trcshmen. Right, The Sigma Nus gather outside on their section ' s patio, at one of the first semester rushing functions, to practice the big talk and sip punch. FRESHMEN ARE EXPOSED TO LONG HOURS OF HAND SHAKING AND GLIB CHATTER AS WEST CAMPUS GREEKS START THE ETERNAL CYCLE Kappa Sigs play hosts to prospective pledges at an open house in their chapter room during what is well-named as the rushing season. rVUSHING ON East Campus started in the fall, as usual, and lasted for two hectic weeks, during which the ladies visited and were visited, invited and got invited, and finally, after making their choices, fell weeping and laughing into each other ' s arms with the abandon and joy of real Greeks, convinced that they had made the perfect choice and college life was really won- derful. It wasn ' t until the next few days when they discovered two weeks of homework and those nasty old quizzes hanging over them that the wailing wall got overworked. The IPC instituted a new system of rushing with normal relations with freshmen this year, thus making it possible to know more freshmen better by the time spring rushing started in earnest. Beginning the first weekend after the second semester opened, one could see such things as freshmen being addressed familiarly b) ' some fraternity man whom they were unable to place, and the continuous streams of men go- ing in and out of the fraternity houses on West (Campus. But here, too, all things must come to an end, and by the first of Alarch, every lodge was convinced that it had the best pledge class on campus. Lindy wiUly unibrjtcs j new Zcta as the troops look on joyously expressing their glee that the hectic rushing is finally over. Top ri (lir, Bobbie, Lindy, Zit and Love assume a celestial counte nance for the rushees at the Zcta angel party during formal rushing. Middle, AKPhi gypsies see good fortune in their crystal ball while serenading, as sororities entertain prospective pledges for two weeks. Bottom, Pi Beta Phis chat gaily with confetti laden rushees who agree that their circus party is surpassed only by Ringling Brothers. STUDENTS SEE EVIDENCES OF THE ACTIVITIES OF NEW CAMPUS ORGANIZATION AT PREMIERE BALL WITH SPIVAK AND COMPANY O 1 he club officers and sponsors were presented during intermission. Aside from dances, Mr. Spivak also entertained at a swing concert. lONTRARY to Duke Tradition, the week- end of the Spivak dances dawned clear. Duke men and women set out anticipating Irene, free cigarettes, and a tew laughs. The big occasion began with a concert Friday afternoon, and informal dance that night, and a formal Saturday night ended the festivities. The Spring v ' eekend heightened the precedent so newly set by hailing Claude Thornhill as the special attraction. Roger Kirchofer was elected to succeed Chuck White, the first president. The club, a brain child of Larry Lee, proved with much work that big dances were successful in spite of the failure anticipated by a large number of skeptics. Smiling Dukesters show hearty approval of the return of big name bands as they crowd around the bandstand at the Shoe and Slipper sponsored Spivak dance. The club was founded last year under the supervision of IFC, for the purpose of securing the nation ' s top dance bands. President Chuck Whirc and pin-up Shirley Shap- leigh pose with Charhc Spivak and Irene Day. Left, At the informal Spivak dance, Sigma Nu ' s gather in their circle to warble a few songs. Bi-loiv, Dancers line up to receive free packs of Luckics. Will L.S.M.F.T. replace A.B.C.? PULCHRITUDE ON PARADE AS NEW BEAUTY QUEEN IS CROWNED AND SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE PRESENTS ITS TRADITIONAL DANCE This year only Juniors and Seniors were fortunate enough to get tickets to the Co-ed Ball, one of the most popular dances of the year since it features the crowning of the Chanticleer Beauty Queen. Girls and their escorts enjoyed the music of the popular Duke Ambassadors. Hey, buddy, give another guy a chance. Russ Coble cuts in on Ed Hillman for a dance with Barbara Armstrong at the Co-cd Ball. After the crowning of Gina Mims as beauty queen, the crowd stepped back to watch Social Standards members execute a figure. After the ball is over. Bob Price, Sally Patterson, Bill Watson, Janet Nixon, Manlcy Stockton, and Barbara Kerr, weary from a night of dancing, enjoy hot chocolate and sandwiches as they forsake the formality of chairs to relax in a corner of one of Southgate ' s spacious parlors. Top, Sally. Johnny, and .Marty share a chair while having their early morning coffee in Aycock parlor after the Co-ed Ball. Left. In Aycock, tired but happy dancers find a refreshing conclusion to their evening. Right, Southgate served an early breakfast too, as did the other dorms Dream Girl, Ann Lundberg and her courr, Mary King, Dot Greer, Tcrri Stewart, and Jeanctte Schcrmerhorn at the Kappa Sig Ball. Darrell Williams and Nancy McLeod keep in step with a fast number played by Tommy Farr ' s Duke Ambassadors at the KA-SAE dance. TRADITIONAL HOPS BY VARIOUS CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS AND GET- ACQUAINTED DANCES BY DORMS PROVIDE SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS I ' lllcd with brotherly spirit KA ' s and SAli ' s torm a circle together .uul sing Clinstnias carols and tratcrnit - songs at their annu.il C.hri.stnuis dance held in the East Campus gymnasium. During intermission the girls were presented w ith uhite carnation corsages by Santa C.laus. 390 w, ITH LITTLE or no excuse, a dance is held, and all variations of combinations are attempted in order to provide originality. There are house dances, traternit - dances, class dances, organization dances, sorority dances, and inter-sorority or — fraternity dances. There are even dances when the w cmien plan, present and pay for the affair. Fraternity men and their dates form in cirlces to sing their favorite fraternity songs at intermission time rather than leave the floor tor a breath of fresh air. The Ambassadors are generally on call for organized dances, providing big name music without the big name. Dances, no matter what the occasion, will remain an integral part of the social rounding that is part of education. The cntcTtainnicnt at the Suuthgatc Iidusl- dance turns to the un- usual. Our elderly friend displays the latest Soeial Standards rules. Top left. ATO ' s and dates enjoy fall formal. Trip riiiht. The Baby Bawl is held for underclassmen who did not attend the Co-ed Ball. Loiirr left. At the Engineers ' Ball couples dance to the music of the Duke Ambassadors. Lower right, Alspaugh holds its house dance in the Ark. v,m mt c r ( tk OIORL VVi Jane Caldwell, Nancy Alley, Pat Phillips, Elgiva Dundas, Claire Flowers, Mary Lou VVeiland, Ann Davis, and Mac Smith strut their stuff while acting as goons. In the background Kay Harrison portrays the all-mighty sophomores during a Goon Day scene in the Bassett sing. GROUP SINGING AND SKILLFULLY EXECUTED SKITS ARE PRE- SENTED BY DORMS AND GROUPS FOR ENJOYABLE SUNDAY EVENING Although you can ' t tell by the stonefaccs in the background, these Alspaugh Apaches arc rendering a peppy war dance at the sing. To the delight of the audience the chorus line from Alspaugh House performs a lively can-can in one of the weekly sings on East. The long and short of it are displayed by Jean Outlaw and Scottie Taylor as Marion Spies attempts to keep them at a safe distance. The campus sings, with a variety of entertainment, gave the students many pleasant and amusing Sunday evenings this year. The Nursing School, for the first time, came over to Fast C ampus and presented a scries of hilarious skits from the operating room, the wards, and the maternity ward of the hospital in an il- lustration of what a nurse goes through. Almost anyone with a yen for theatricals finds his way into the production side of a sing. The Modern Dance Club was represented in several dance routines, and quite often more laughs came from the mix-ups with the curtains and the projection slides than from the pro- gram. But everyone had hin, and there was always the mad dash down to the eateries ot Main Street, although, if you didn ' t care to e.xert yourself, there were many open houses after sings, given by the organizations producing the program. Oh yes, and we sang, too. PIN-UPS, FRATERNITY LOVE SONGS, OPEN HOUSES, FREE CIGARS Tv HE CHORUS of husky voices heard across the campus marks the fraternity serenade, calling to mind the random distribution of cigars by the lucky man as he receives the con- gratulations of his triends. it is a very solemn occasion, broken only by the gentle roar of a freight highballing past, or the muffled chuckle of a front row bass as a wayward raindrop trickles under his collar and down his back. A photographer is always present to record the ceremony but finds many more interesting subjects in pigtails and pajamas peering through darkened windows. These are the nostalgic by-products of what the grad remembers when he hears the magic word, serenade. In Ann [ lintom ' s room. Phi Mu ' s sing sorority songs at her Kappa Sig serenade following her acceptance of the crescent and star. In front of Brown House, KA ' s serenade ADPi Rose Marie Wilson, who is pinned to Zeno Edwards. KA serenades feature a specialty number by their string quarter. In the spring when a young man ' s fancy turns to love, fraternity serenades are weekly occurrences on Fast Campus. T, Al U ' Alonzo and iiiiukntilKd companion (.-ntcrtain fcllou- Kappa Sigs and rhcir dates at their tall caliin party at Oabtrcc Park. HE SHORT winter leaves on either end of it an expanded tall and spring — both of them being- cabin-party season. Cabin party — that ' s a clambake with a Southern exposure. But, in spite of the jokes about dark cabins and cool evenings, to the girl, this is a chance to get out from under the decorum that is socially pressing her and cavort in her blue jeans. To the guy, this is his chance to see his favorite date at her most primitive, sans books and beaux. To the would-be comedian, this is his chance to corner an audience that is helpless until the trucks come tor them. To the chaperon this is a chance to play several hours of bridge. To the self- acclaimed touch football player, this is a chance to get out of the catacombs of study for an afternoon. To the bridge fanatic, this is a chance to revel in the surplus ot opponents. To each ot these, the cabin party means something individual. But, to all of these, it is an op- portunity to relax and run away from the tormalities of the term paper, the book report, the hour exam. It you ' re immune to poison ivy, like snakes, bugs, burned hot dogs, and a rugged two-hour hike through the underbrush, you ' re the cabin party type! OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS REVEL IN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY CABIN PARTY ENTERTAINMENT . . . RUGGED SPORTS AND BURNED HOT DOGS Cabin parties arc weekly occurrences in the fall and spring. Around the fireplaces boys and their dates chat, and sing fraternity songs. In typical cabin party attire, Frank Siler and Hod Shankle present a skit ill dialect for those at the A TO cabin party. Equipped with blankets and portable radios, boys and girls in blue jeans and plaid shirts pile on the truck that will take them to the ATO cabin party. Trucks are regularly provided to transport students without cars to Bailey ' s or Crabtrce where the parties are usually held. After an afternoon filled with football, baseball, and bridge, hungry ATOs and their dates line up in the cabin for a hearty dinner of fried chicken, hush puppies, cole slaw, french tries, and chocolate milk, served by the conscientious Social C ' ommittee for the pleasure of all. En IVELOPED in the seclusion of dormitory walls, East Campus occupants spend their time studying, playing bridge, busy with such menial household tasks as washing and making beds and beauty preparation. The latter can consist of a variety of nondescriptive objects such as socks, curlers, hormone cream or eyelash curlers, which have been knov n to remove as well as curl the eyelash. Trips to the Dope Shop are not infrequent, but the decision is announced in hushed tones lest the girl down the hall asks you to get her a couple of quarts ot ginger ale. LES FEMMES IN EVERYDAY LIFE . . . BRIDGE PARTIES. SUNBATHING AND LAUNDRY! Top, Jean White admires Betty Becker ' s new evening dress. Bottom. Just to prove Duke co-eds can be domestic when necessity demands. Top, Jo Ann Beachiey applies the finishing touches. Middle, Nancy Smith and pet Panda study together. Bottom, Betty Funk finds time for a short snooze. Sally Butz, trying indoor photography, snaps Jo f ulcher assheiswashing her hair in a Pcgrani shower. Please call at window for ordinary parcel. This is a wonderful sight to bleary East Campus eyes, signifying the arrival of a package from home. Especially between classes, the Post Office is a scene of continual activity, as impatient students wait in line for stamps and packages. Dottie Lenning, Marion Chapman, Anne Sherman, Jo Hendricks, and Adele Woodall sun-bathe in back of the Women ' s Gym. When spring breezes blow, gals spend many a grueling hour in the hot sun, equipped with books, cards and portables, trying to get a fine, brown frame. M. [OST OF US find a home here for four years; some of us are asked to go home before the end of four years; and some of us have to be sent to a home after four years. Each quad- rangle or section has its own characters that make our stay more pleasant. There is the eccentric, probably typed in some psychological handbook, who delights in shooting off hre crackers in the corridors. He is irritating to all except those who are practicing to live in- side a bass drum. There is the hoi}w-holIenis who rehearses his mating call at the top of his lungs from his tower window at midnight. The answer to his call seems to be Aah Shaddup, or Knock it off. There is the hofiio-ventilatiis who comes indoors only because that is where his bed is. He tries to maintain the environment of his native habitat by open- ing wide all windows and making lesser souls wish they had electrically-heated underwear. Then there is the common, unheralded in- dividual — the student — who asks merely to be let alone to pursue his course of study. He is learning to be a college graduate. Three students stop for the retreshiiig pause at the Coke maehinc under the Y office, one of the many placed on ' est this year. . . . AND WHO CAN FORGET THE PARTIES IN THE HOUSES, TRYING TO WAKE UP SHAVING, AND THE BANK BOTTLENECK ON THE FIRST? Lfjl, Lines at the West Campus bank are long and slow when the (irst of the montli rolls around and the long-auaitcd allowance cheeks come pouring in. Kifiht, Crusty Kosemond, Nancy Robinson, and Sigie Courtney take time out tor a quick coke between classes in the Dope Shop. 398 V ilson Boshamer looks dubious and mumbles a tew unmentionables as Mr. Erwin chops off his curly locks in the Duke barber shop. On week-end evenings the heads on West C ampus arc always scenes of busy activity in feverish preparation for the big night. Charlie Edwards finds himself rooming in the main quadrangle as a result of the playful antics of his brother KA ' s. While Charlie was duti- fully attending a fraternity meeting the fellows decided to take matters into their own hands and alleviate crowded rooming conditions. Ooiina Perkins, Fred McGranahan, Nancy Glass, Ann Goode, and Russ Coble watch as Oiisry Roseniond, with obvious delight, finishes a steak at the Saddle Club, popular night-spot for DuUcstcrs. DURHAM ' S GREAT WHITE WAY IS A WEEKEND AND EVENING MECCA FOR THE PARTY MINDED WHERE EAST AND WEST DO MEET AT LAST Ralph Brou n, Joanne Wharton, Pershing Smith, and a Covered ' agon cigar enjoy a big evening at the Saddle Club, target for many overworked, pleasure-seeking students. When the week-end arrives Dukesters head for the exciting night spots in Durham to get away from it all. Ed, Cy, George, Bruggie, and Jim find their fun at the Saddle. r ARTY, PARTY, PARTY . . . this term docs not infer that our studies are left behind, for it is here that we hnd a practical application for what we assimilate between the l)ookends. Upon entering a party-place, our knowledge of physics reminds us that two things cannot oc- cupy the same place at the same time. But, in spite ot the mob, we apply our book psychol- ogy to the proprietor hoping that he will con- jure up some room for a special friend. Statistics are wrong again when he does the impossible by finding us seating space, and some of us proceed to change our blood chemistry. When the waitress brings the check upon our departure, we are glad that we took a course in auditing in order to av oid the complications of erroneous addition. Truly, we appreciate the academic value ot our party life. Top, Many Duke students eat dinner at the Palms Restaurant. Bottom, Ending the evening with a snack at the Donut Dinette. The sign says STOP, and they did. Lib, Joanne and Marcia spend a December afternoon relaxing on the benches under the big green um- brella at Bailey ' s, just otf Kast Campus, with Geene, George, and Steele. Pepper and Bob Price find beer cases more casual resting places. Church Night meetings, once a year, are held for Duke groups to meet with their respective churches in town. Left, The Westminster Fellowship is entertained at the First Presbyterian Church. Right, The Episcopal group having a social period at St. Joseph ' s Church. DENOMINATIONAL GROUPS PROVIDE RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION PANELS, FELLOWSHIP AND SOCIAL LIFE FOR MEMBERS OF CAMPUS COMMUNITY Some members of the Lutheran Church group enjoy themselves at a spring-time wiener roast at the Bird Sanctuary. Many groups have such functions every year. As Perk watches, Fred Folger autographs a foot- ball for an orphan sponsored by the Baptist Union. This scene at the Methodist Student Fellowship features a solo by one of the members. This group meets in the Music Room in the F.ast Duke building on the ' om.iii ' s C ollcpc Campus for its Sunday services. This room is used at other times for concerts and lectures. Left, Religion is as much a part of the Nurse ' s training as class and ward work. A worship service at the Nursing School is shown. Right, The student-conducted York Bible class meets every Sunday morning in the York Chapel, the Chapel of the Divinity School. In the President ' s Clul) Rnoni on Kast Campus, the Aquinas Club, the Catholic study group, gathers around the piano to sing a few songs at one of its regular meetings. Mass is held every Sunday morning at eight o ' clock. Hillel Society groups from Duke, (Carolina and W.C.U.N.C. enjoy a dance after a Silver Anniversity meeting at U.N.C. As part of the religious activities, an International Tea is held in the Ark for foreign students. editorial staff JEAN HULL Co-ed Editor JOAN RICHARDS Editor KAY VAN NORTWICK Assistant Editor DARRELL WILLL MS Head Photographer BOB WILSON BRUCE WILSON GENE EDMONDS CHUCK HOLCROFT Photographers BOB MITCHELL Associate Editor SALLY BUTZ Photographic Editor CILE McLEAN Art Editor GOLDE JEAN STEINER Ad ' f iinistration MARY FLEMING Organizations ANN SHERMAN Captions MARGE OLDS Sub Heads PAT PAGTER BILL MARTIN Athletics JOAN TATE HUGH MATTOX Pan-Hellenic TOM MORGAN Copy Editor DIANA HEARD Assistant Copy Editor NANCY ALBERTS Typing CORDY CROOK Honoraries BILL KROUT AL schoonmaki-:r Student Life Stoneral staff Billye Barr Herr Sally Schaeffler Megs Vierling Norma Feastcr Janie Schrider Sally Patterson Doc Leeper Lurhcr Oartcr Fred Lauter Barbara Noble George Trusk Joe Wells Leon Cheek Joan Mader Betty Heinke Erd McCuiston Boots Young Marianne Tuttle Donna Perkins Marion Spies Jean Rainey Adele Woodall Dottie Lenning JoAnn Bcachley Betsy Pool Mary Waybright Cliff Campbell Bill Yaughan Dennis O ' Donovan 404 business staff JOHN W. BARBER, JR. Business jMirnn er TOM COOKF.RLY ' PAAl BEDELL Assista it Bi sifh-ss Manai er Co-ed Business Manager TOM BOMAR Associate Business Manager Sleneral staff Andy Ward Mary Seabcrg Mary Lou Bratton Claude Wagner Helen Ecklund Fay Cobb Liz Frost letji Von Dobbcnburgh Martha Nichols Sam Patterson Betty Smith Jack Miller Marty Lunger Barry Siskind Jo Anne Cannon Winkie Stcbbins Dotty Mathews Scotty York Barbara Carpenter Janet Henchie ad ertisiiisl staff TOM COOKERLY A dvertisin A lanager Genia Williamson Fran Bethea Helen Ecklund Barbara Corpening Sandra Faber Mary Ellen O ' Quinn Mary Jane McElrath Betty Chappcll Sally Gerber Dick Johnson Ginny Courtney Ann Goode Fay Cobb Mary Wright Dick Carson Betsy Pool Norma Barringer Jo Anne Cannon Betty Sullivan Barry Siskind 405 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. Cop) right 1949, Liggett Mvew Tobacco Co We are happy to have served Duke faculty and student ' s wearing apparel needs for over a third of a century. Recently opened UNIVERSITY STORE Tomorrow ' s Styles — Today For the young men who are style conscious and want the best. We trust that we may merit your confidence in the ensuing years. PRITCHARD-BRIGHT CO. Tivo Stores Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. Durham THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU HARDWARES • GIFT ITEMS • PAINTS • MILL SUPPLIES W. C. Lyon Hardware Co., Inc. Lyon Sons, Inc. Lyon Paint Co., Inc. m w 1 Gladly Wcrk At a Very Low Rate So CafI Me Early And Keep Me Late. DUKE POWER COMPANY 111 ouMKrtHH mu - ■••« ■ ' 1:11 1 1 li .1 . L ' r Li f ■ ' m ■W Shown above is beautiful Lindy Stivers, one of the many discriminate Duke Coeds who trade at the ANNIE LEE SHOPPE, 109 E. Main Street. RINALDI ' S GRILL Eat fine food at popular prices at Pete ' s, conven- iently located across from East Campus. Meet Duke ' s best at Rinaldi ' s. The FIDELITY BANK ' S Central Office is conveniently located at Main and Corcoran streets, in downtown Durham. Other offices serve busy neighborhood communities at Driver and Angier, Ninth and Perry, and Roxboro Road and Maynard Avenue. The FIDELITY is Durham ' s oldest bank, and has served Duke University and its students for many years. You are always welcome at The FIDELITY. Home Savings Bank Most courteous service and excellent banking facilities for all will be found at tlie Home Savings Bank of Durham Congratulations to the Seniors! What s in a Name? Continuous Quality eoniED UNDER AuiMoatrr of the coca-COia company it Typical Scene in the ROBBINS STORE The Fashion Centre of the South. Robbins, Durham, JSorth Carolina DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Offer SERVICES - COl VE IEIVCES - PAR PRICES FANCY ICES PHONE L-963 SHERBETS ce Cream Specialists DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM ' ' Today It ' s Thrifty to Buy Quality DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BLOCKS PUNCH CLAUDE M. MAY PAII TII G, PAPERIXG and DECORATI] G 105 W. Chapel Hill Street Telephone L-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY aeJUM$ In Every City There ' s a Store That Stands Out As a Leader In Durham . . . It ' s Baldwin ' s For steaks, chicken, and sea foods at their best, dine at the IVEY ROOM. Prompt, courteous serv- ice and popular prices guaranteed. FINEST KIND OF RELAXATION Relax after working hard; see a movie at your favorite theater — The CAROLINA, CENTER, or RIALTO. The finest of motion picture entertain- ment is offered here to Duke Students. a!!- ' iU J «i ' .i« s?-.;5 mo- 3 jtl3«H P— j ilfe : it« — igkm B.;. ■ ' uke lA niverHty. fining. J4aLU T. W. Minah, Manager Complete Banquet and Party Facilities Sorority and Fraternity Luncheon and Dinner Meetings RESTflURflriT Catering To Your Fancy In Fine Food Your Favorite Steaks and Seafood 305 E. Chapel Hill Street (Opposite Washington Duke Bus Stop) HCUF -wtmrn ' -5S ' : Sk 1 1 1 9fk 1 :z-:3 . m. .ir k Ft:M S pii ' ' 1 H H hr ' fl w ► The Duke Branch of the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, located at 03 Union Building, offers com- plete hanking facilities for Duke Students and faculty. GMCs in the light and medium duty range are ' way out front in features for comfort, conven- ience, safety, performance, stamina and style. Light duty models have steering column gearshift and foot-operated parking brake. Medium duty types have four-speed Syncro-Mesh transmissions ... a super advancement in medium duty truck engineering and design. All have wide, deep, comfortable seats with double the number of prewar springs . . . 22% more visibility through windshield, door and rear windows . . . built-in automatic ventilation system . . . all-steel cabs with new 4-point shackle mountings. And all have engines of the same basic design as the war-famed ' Army Workhorse, plus the strongest, sturdiest light and medium duty chassis GMC has ever built. GMC TRUCK COACH DIVISION • GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Wide, long, all-steel cabs that provide plenty of leg and elbow room. Deep, comfortable, fully adjustable seats that are eight inches wider than prewar and that have double the number of individually wrapped springs. Syncro-Mesh transmission, steering column gearshift and foot-operated parking brake on FC-100, ISO models. Four-speed Syncro-Mesh transmission stand- ard on FC-2S0, 300, 350 models . . . optional on lighter lines. 4-point shackle cab mountings, that reduce road shocks and cab weaving . . . add to cab life. THE TRUCfC OF VAIUE GASOLINE • DIESEL BROADWAY SANDWICH COMPANY SANDWICHES CAKES -:- PIES WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES 410 Carr Street Phone R-2231 ' ' Plan the years €ihefid todny . . . the Home Security trciji ' nome SecuHf LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE : DURHAM, N. C. Bascom Baynes, President Geo. Watts Hill, Chairman of the Board Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Be assured of good work and fast service by sending your laundry to us. Student repre- sentatives will handle your work and make every effort to please you. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, Manager Durham ' s Shopping Center... Campus Clothes We ' re all set with your favorite classics . . . plus fashion-fresh new clothes that will click on or off the campus. Our Reputation for QUALITY Is Your Guarantee of VALUE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 49 AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION Manufacturers of FINE RAYON YARNS Plants: Enka, N. C. Lowland, Tenn. Sales Offices: 206 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Best Wishes to the C aU 0 49 from I i i£ : am, J orth Caronria Member: F.R.S. Member: F.D.I.C. 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 $10.70 FEMALE STUDENTS 4.50 5.50 ISSUED THROUGH AMERICAN CASUALTY CO. Insurance Building Raleigh, N. C. . . . the name that ' s OFFICIAL with America Look for it on ail Sports Equipment THE BAKER OF VITAMIN ENRICHED MADE-RITE BREAD Compliment and Congratulate THE CHANTICLEER STAFF and their very fine Annual. Slma sis|ma Alpha Sigma Sigma was organized so that proper vc, in their various ways, distinguished themselves from , it is felt, in any universit) ' worthy ot the name, there for more than mere mention. To this organization it has been possible to nominate only the most illustrious members of the student body, leaving, as was done last year, classification to the discretion and imagination of the reader. Art Stcuer Carol Austin Bob Wilson Art Poller Marcia Norcross Polly Povejsil Whitey Davis Taye Taylor Logan Bruce Laura Duncan Worm Godfrey Tom Bomar Loring Walton Pam Bedell AI Bitker Ben Collins Love Lindsey Bill Elias Blaine Thompson Al D ' Alonzo Joanne Wharton Penn Watson Jack Monts Pete Moriarty Bobby Welch Johnny Barber Marjorie Arthur Dick Stride Jan Jansen Liz Frost Carl Sapp Bill Houck Dotty Mathews Loring Jones Jo Richards Al Sharpe Clarence Brown Dianne Forrest Pete iMaas Jim Hopkin s Bill Wood Jack Laney Nick Galifianakis Tommy Hughes Cile McLean Tom Cookerly Martha Nichols Yandell Smith THE PEABODY DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 305 Pettigrew Street DURHAM, N. C. HOME OF SERVICE Brakes Alignment Ignition Radio Radiator Recapping Home Auto Supplies MILLER-BRUNSON 900 West Main Street Phone N-125 THE HOWARD GUEST HOUSE : Open All Year College Parties a Specialty : Reasonable but Unexcelled Relaxation, Refreshments, Meals, Shuffleboard, Swimming NELLIE G. HOWARD Oceanfront 930 North Ocean Boulevard Myrtle Beaeli, South Carolina CLAUDE HULL Florist of Distinction For Discriminating Duke Men . . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 49 BELL BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of BELL SUPER SOFT BREAD AND CAKE TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Expert Body Repair and Painting 616 W. Chapel Hill Street PHONE 6-0761 and R-745 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF N. C, INC. ne a K a. 310 East Main Street Durham, North Carolina Tel. N-121 THE ALLENTON COMPANY INC. Kealtors Real Estate - Rentals - Leases 206 North Mangum Street Durham, North Carolina THE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY serves Dur- ham and area with mill and industrial supplies and contractors equipment. Meet your friends at MILES DRIVE IN, a favorite with Duke students, located at 3007 Roxboro Road. IN QUALITY LIES REAL ECONOMY Is the Reason Representative Women Shop at DURHAM ' S BEST STORE SINCE 1886 DURHAM ' S DAILY NEWSPAPERS CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1949 WE OFFER COMPLETE NEWSPAPER SERVICE FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF DUKE NEWS READ THE Burtam iHorning Heralb 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 D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Meeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fifty Years The Seeman Printery JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Inc. BUICK -:- MACK TRUCKS DAYTON TIRES A Complete One Stop Service 322 TO 328 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. DIAL J-1491 - J-8331 REEVES G U LF SERVICE cvtr Wh HA ' nibB ■MlE iP -i Wt T mT ' W — «-.- , i: iS niS CHAPEL HILL STREET Trust Company Customers get ahead faster! r mfix ' ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mm WHALEY DRY CLEANERS rr iere Quality Counts ' Owned and Operated by Veterans Tecie T. Whaley Amos E. Wlialey Thomas T. Wlialey J. D. (Doug) Whaley Wallace W. Whaley 210 3rd Ave. — Bragtowii Tel. 5-3771 n Hanes new bias-cut shorts give as you sit Cloth cut on the bias has stretch, makes these CIVVIES Shorts masters of give-and-take. They ' re patented, have a seamless, roomy seat. Choice of Boxer or Gripper-front. Smart, modern stripes and v hites— all fast to laundering. Sanforized. A new shipment has just arrived— take home a box! Hanes GIVVIES Shorts $1.00 and up This book is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsport, Tennessee This space subscribed for by RAISLER CORPORATION 129 Amsterdam Avenue New York City CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING and PROCESS PIPING This Space Subscribed for by: JOSEPH CASHIER COMPANY, INC 804-816 EAST WATER STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SHEET METAL FABRICATORS : AIR CONDITIONING HEATING : VENTILATING BODY-FENDER REPAIRING : ROOFING BURNS BROS 631 West Belden Avenue SYRACUSE 4, NEW YORK Wholesale PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL PIPING PHONE 2-4185 This space subscribed for by FISCHBACH AND MOORE INCORPORATED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 226 East 41st Street New York 17, New York BEST WISHES OF AMERICAN EASTERN CORPORATION 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. w E sincerely appreciate the patron- age of the concerns which have advertised in the 1949 Chanticleer. They have made it much easier for us to publish this book and we hope that whenever possible you will trade with them. The Staff. t lh% W L iL ' ' JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN ' A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to year book design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN $ OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. place in the world ? 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 pec capita— first in many essenpals to good living and prosperity. And directly related to that position of leadership is 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 ed ucation too-buf for how long? Appalling con- ditions prevail today in many of our schools. Many of our 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 Slates citizen, will suffer from this situation, because it cannot help affecting our national prosperity before long. WHAT TO DO? Today-make ir 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. -ttUHCKi ■ Printed as a public service by tm EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY i lor Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers ' ' rlUsK ' ' Raleigh, North Carolina Official Photographers for the 1949 CHANTICLEER GoJxuuia Siiddiad. 9nc. ON LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York o X ' cr-5 -V- -- .,. - ■ ' •• ' ' •.9 ' ' ]nless Be? ■■ ' , V ; pO Moliei ' f .! I Plivtrs Success dThfjeDuke Farlult ' IS ' ViS ,. fi.iiiKlt ' il l MI. t - Nil. lO Duke I ' nivrrMitv, Durham. . !. :: :M«BnmB( ' j l. ' mJrM W A. HOUISJJLENS PI Ui)s ' I-I5 )uim1 Duke v ' nga  es Tai A . % Ame Anrrnh nr ' ■o ' T  T ' - rv -v AlHi k ' . ISeiv Sch Will Assi C Z Arthur Holli Edcivv AsiucwU; A ' , ■ )- ' ' ' Ol •WMS Ot raMk liil Arthur lioIlt E )cn«. ANM.iciaU; I Uucatum Board was rhixrn Ihr t 49 ii iiiii iliii uiiiiuuiUiiinuMHiimitiiiiiul ie89l70920a