Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1951 volume:

WBSSSf v East Campus — 1924 £ - « ast Campus — 1951 Salltf , r, Clito u ■ — I hanticleer eb v t ' tAv , ' )iijiin ' j.i I I uiiiiijct 1951 1951 fc -)- ' ll: anticieer Published annually by the tudent Body Duke University ham jorth Carolina. Volume 39 Dedicated . to the Graduation is the traditional time for the alumni to return to their Alma Mater. They gather in the Union Lobb) to reminisce over college days and to nieet I lie seniors. lumni of Duke University and Trinity College TN dedicating the thirty-ninth volume of the Chanticleer to the alumni and alumnae of Duke University and Triiiih College — most especially to those who have given twenty-five years of service— the undergraduate students wish to recog- nize them as an increasingly vital element in our University community. Homecoming and graduation are the onl) times when the average student has any personal contact with Dukes former students. Last June th; j present seniors met the class of ' 25 — the first class to graduate from Duke University — which was holding its twenty-fifth reunion. Again, the alumni met students at the barbecue and open houses following the victorious Homecoming game with Geor- gia Tech. Yet the students can hardly realize the ways in which the alumni are present in their everyday hie. The co-eds living in Southgate have the alumni and citizens of Durham to thank for their residence hall. Hundreds of students owe their edu- cation to scholarship funds set up by loyal alumni. Studies are made more pleasant by the peaceful atmosphere of the Trent Room in the new addition to the Library dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Josiah C. Trent, Jr. These and other generous contributions have made life more enjoyable on the Duke Campus. However, the alumni ' s contributions are not haphazard. Their activities are well coordinated by the General Alumni Association, the Duke University National Council, and the Alumni Ollice ot Duke University. During the year reunions are held to reacquaint the -Minimi with their alma mater, and each month the Alumni Register is sent to a part ol the 25,000 located alumni to keep them in touch with their classmates and the present activities of the students and administration. At the present time most alumni contributions have been to the Duke Development pro- gram through which $12,000,000 is being sought to erect new buildings and to strengthen j rograms ot education and research. In this small way the present student body of Duke, which will soon join local alumni associations throughout the coun- try, wishes to recognize and thank the alumni from the Class of ' 77 through the Class of 50 for their contributions to the students four undergraduate years at Duke. The oldest living Duke graduate. Mr. C. B. Franklin, from the class of 76. is pictured here with his wife on their California ranch which he has farmed dili- gently since graduation. T Administration pp. 18-39 Classes pp. 42-123 Organizations pp. 126-185 Fraternities pp. 188-257 Athletics pp. 260-313 — V till A c JJite ST tin onoranes pp. 316-341 Chanticleer 1951 -£v. 1 Student Life pp. 344-385 m- ■  - .• . :■ Mam CM. T W+ tS After visiting the best-known schools in the U.S. and Europe, Mr. Trumbauer designed Duke. His object was to combine in Duke the most desirable features of the world ' s greatest institutions. Preface to the Present i yne mott aenetati Y. =UJukt aenetalion aao- lamei- m ulJLea. utile J-tinitu alleae Lnta lite beainntna or a ateat new IL Lvet£it t Above: In 1926, two years after the announcement of the endow- ment, the construction crew broke ground for the building of West. Left: This maze of engine smoke, pine trees, and construction shacks was replaced by 1932 with the majestic spires of the Duke Chapel. AT one o ' clock on the morning of December 8, 1924, William Preston Few, president of Trinity College, awoke to the sounds of frenzied pounding on his door. Upon opening it, he was confronted by one of his students, who blurted out the momentous news that James B. Duke had finally announced the settlement of the bulk of his fortune on the small and little-known school. It wasn ' t long before the whole student body had been aroused, and a mass demonstration took place on campus. Three days later, on December 11th, the wealthy industrialist signed the Duke Inden- ture, which was to provide the foundations for one of the nation ' s greatest educational institu- tions. - 1 Mr. Duke purchased this deposit of volcanic granite in Hills- boro, providing a permanent source of building materials. Today James B. Duke ' s cherished dream is a reality. The University which had its beginning on that December day a generation ago has taken its place high on the list of American schools. At a time when Duke is in the midst of a huge ex- pansion program, it is only natural that its students and! alumni look back on their alma mater ' s first and most difficult years, when its buildings were under construction and its stu- dent body was laying the basis of what we today know as life at Duke. - Above: The Woman ' s College Library was one of the last additions to th. East Campus and, in contrast to West, is done in Georgian architecture Left: At the ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone of the Unioi Building on West, Miss Doris Duke was the representative of the family I7ARLY in 1925, at a time when Tudor cottages and Italian villas were the archi- tectural vogue, the first ground was hroken and trees cleared to make way for Gothic West Campus. Architect Horace Trumbauer and staff had drawn up all the plans for the college campus which was to become famous for its beauty, and an entire deposit of volcanic granite in nearby Hillsboro had been purchased as a permanent source of building materials. As if by magic the forest receded as scaffolding shot skyward. Right: At first glance the elaborate window frame at top center appears to be part of the Chapel. Actually. the structure stands at the north side of the Union. A view from the library shows a heavy snow covering the quadrangle as the construction neared completion. At the same time, a mile to the east, old Trinity College was undergoing a complete face-lifting, to emerge two years later as the Woman ' s College or East Campus. By 1930, Duke University was beginning to appear much as it does today. The Hospital, first building to be occupied, was opened in July. Early in the fall, Kilgo dormitory and the Union were in full use. And two years later the Gothic spires of the impressive Duke Chapel towered above Duke ' s dream in the making. Mt ' % T ' Vj fry These tracks leading to the hospital were a part of the system laid by the Southern Railway to transport the heavy stone to the campus. Construction of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens was be- gun in 1937 on the site originally planned as a lake. A worker surveys one of the fifty bells of the carillon, a gift of G. C Allen and W. R. Perkins, which is now housed in Duke Chapel tower Dr. William P. Few was in his fifteenth year as presi- dent of the school when it became a university. Right: In 1926, Mr. Charles Dukes (shown second from left) had already be- gun his service. Below: In 1900, there had been only sixty fresh- men enrolled, but by 1926, this number was 600. f ALVIN COOLIDGE was enforcing his conservative and puritanical views on the country, and the American citizen was enjoying unprecedented prosperity, when William Preston Few became the first presi- dent of Duke University. Relations be- tween a faculty of seventy-seven professors and a student body of 1,164 reached an all-time high. A strike among the students over the length of a holiday period was the only serious breach to mar the har- mony. One of the hazards of a professor ' s life was the continual possibility of falling into the wide construction ditches on his way to and from classes in East and West Duke Buildings. The former also contained the administrative offices, while the students were housed in Jarvis, Aycock, and South- gate. However, Southgate was better known to the students by the name of Fraushack, learned from their German lessons. The campus maintenance department consisted of one man, who mowed the lawns and performed the odd jobs, while the duties of head electrician devolved upon Professor Edwards of the Physics Department. This panel appeared in the student life section of the 1926 Chanticleer. Although the Dude and Twenty- three Skidoo have long since gone out, there have been no changes in the fine art of wasting time and film. j I SI as clashes were carried on un- interrupted by the work of construc- tion, so did the many campus activities continue to function as before. The Student Government enforced the rules and regulations drawn up by itself and the administration, especially the ban on music alter nine in the evening and during classes and religious ceremonies. His Satanic Majesty, head of the Hade- Club, reigned over the member imps and impesses. all sons and daughters of ministers. ■•Jelly Leftwich and his Blue Devil Jazz Orchestra gave out with the hot licks of the era. while the Duke Uni- versity Musical Club specialized in black face numbers. 9019, a local scholarship and patriotic society, initiated new mem- bers by making them crawl through trenches amid cries of Peanut butter. hit me harder. and Hesperia debated the high cost of courting and the out- come of the World Series. Top: small combo of stringed instruments accompanied (he forty-five members of the Girls Glee Club of 1 )2. in their musical endeavors. Upper middle: The imps and impesses of the Hades Clul . an organization for the sons and daughters of ministers, pose symbolically in the lowest spot of ground found on campus. Lower middle: Jelly Leftwich and his Duke University Blue Devils of 1°27 were famed for their rendi- tion of the popular soup. Who. ' Bottom: The Biologj Department and students, shown gathered with a specimen or two, were the last members of the Biolog) Club, which disintegrated at the time of the indenture. I W7HKN such sport greats its Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, and Bobby Jones captured the hearts ol the American public and made them suddenly -pmis conscious, Duke students were by no means the last to be swept up in the tide. The sports in which Duke already fielded teams took on new emphasis. The football crowds increased to near capacity of Hanes Field, although the records ol Duke gridiron teams failed to improve correspond- ngly. Enjoying a rank equal to football, the great American pastime, base- ball, brought fame to the University in the world of sports. The popularity of wrestling is attested by the great number spectators that witnessed each meet. The best record in the history of the University was compiled by the 1 ( )25 cross-country squad, which boasted three victories in four starts and placed second behind UNC in the state meet. Stewart Rogers and Red Whitener, opponents in the state singles tennis championship, led the net team to three victories and two defeats. With the arrival of Miss Julia Grout as women ' s athletic director, sports among the fair sex took on new importance. Decked out in middy blouses, black serge bloomers, and long stockings, the coeds partici- pated in field hockey, archery, basketball, and base- ball and also held mixed swimming meets. In 1929, the Duke Stadium was opened and offi- cially dedicated, although the Blue Devils ' severe trouncing at the hands of the Pitt Panthers slightly marred the occasion. In the same year, Duke was invited into the Southern Conference, and the sports program became more unified, despite the fact that the teams continued to be outfitted in a variety of shirts and sweaters, some bearing the old T and others the new D. Above: The 1927 Duke-UNC football game was one of the earl) battles in a rivalry that has grown into a traditional gridiron classic. Killing Hanes Field to its capacit) for the first time, a crowd of I D.Hi ID saw might) Carolina defeat the Blue Devils h a lop-sided 41-0 score. Riiihl: Despite crouching, waving their arms, and shouting their cry, Forward with the banner of the victorious Blue Devil-. the 1926 Cheerleaders were able to spin their team on to only four victories in a nine-game season. Below: The major required sport for the co-eds dressed in middy blouses and bloomers was gymnastic and apparatus work, although the Chronicle reports this spmt was often replaced h) violet picking along the hank of the creek. , ipurr rK r ■ ■ . ' •- . ' . •Ja. ' V ' ! ■■ ' -• i ..: ' -■•■ ' •. ' ■ ■•.• ■ 1. ■ ■-■ ,-. :■ • '  ...■■•• • ' A Jf- • ' .., .■ It •■ ' ■ • ' y M TiM T v 1 . A % r « ,4 1 V M f V , f WiJSw A ■ ifi HPHK question continually on the lip of the older people was, Is the younger generation in peril? The flapper, however, went noncha- lantly on her way drinking out ol her date ' s hip pocket flask, petting in the parked sedan, and dancing cheek to cheek. Thus conservative fami- lies sent their children to conservative Duke University to protect them from these evils. Bans on dancing, playing cards, and hazing issued hy the University officials had as little effect on the students as the eighteenth amend- ment for prohibition had on the country as a whole. Because of this restriction on dancing, social hop.-- were held in little-frequented places and soon achieved a popularity that approved functions had never enjoyed. Flappers and dudes attended classes to the sounds of a giant hell — known today as Marse Jack, and rung after football victories — which tolled off the periods. The radio was a novel form of entertainment, and coeds listened to the voice of Rudy Vallee crooning I ' m Just a Vaga- bond Lover. Student Government approval of the Savoy and Paris Theaters enabled Dukestcrs to see the first talkie — Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer. Every day the dean received reque t for extra dates, out-of-town leave, and permis- sion to eat in the hotel. Although activities may have changed since then, human nature was the same. Students were forever seeking new things to do, and new ways to do the old things. With- out a doubt, they were the children of their own times — the unique Twenties. To raise the dignity of the University was the purpose of this athletic and leadership honorary. which also condemned smoking as undignified. The May Day festival with the crowning of the queen and the presenta- tion of a pantomime was one of the highlights of college life in 1926. I Ane cajt mid— day AhaXcws on the (JAcmAchI . heme. % ' ■ • v,w- v •= «r MP JAMES B. DUKE — 1924 mmmmfflmammmw ' - DORIS DUKE — 1951 Preface to the Present Samuel Fox Mordecai, first dean of the Duke Law School, was a unique campus personality. One of the most brilliant men in the University, the Dean had a sharp and wonderful wit, combined with a vast knowledge of literature, which enabled him to quote at length from almost anything. It was a rare day when Dr. Mordecai ' s dog, Pompy Duck-legs, didn ' t accompany him to class. During his lectures, the dog sat by his desk, chewed tobacco, spit on the floor, and applauded at intervals, just as his master had taught him. Every afternoon, when classes were over for the day, Dr. Mordecai would start off in his chauffeur-driven car for a two-hour ride in the country. He was so punctual in going and coming that the students set their clocks by this daily ritual. Administration Popular among all his students, Law School Dean Samuel Fox Mordecai was a striking campus figure. Arthur Hollis Edens M ft ' •   Between classes students chat with Dr. Edens on the Chapel steps. This sort of contact gives stu- dents a clear insight into the workings of Duke. Complete harmony is achieved as Dr. Edens completes his second year as Duke ' s president. T his is Dr. A. Hollis Edens. You might have seen him in the Dope Shop or at a dance, in the football stadium or walking on campus. You might have met him officially as President of the University, a nice, perfunctory desk job that only calls for a twenty-four hour day, seven days a week. His duties are quite simple. He need only be mother- confessor, warden, and captain. He can spend a diverting houi listening to the problems of the faculty, or, if he tires of t the pointed suggestions of the alumni, or an endless lis irate parents who don ' t understand why junior isn ' t Phi B Before you decide to be a university president, talk to him. Maybe then, you can see why all admire him, few envy him. Trinity College r r. Arthur Mollis Edens, President of the University, was inaugurated in October, 1947. Dr. Edens at- tended Emory University. Davidson College, and Har- vard University, and holds the degrees of B.Ph., M.A., M.P.A.. Ph.D.; and LL.D. Vice-president in the Educational Division, Dr. Paul M. Gross has studied at the College of the City of New York, Columbia University, and the University of Leipsig. He was elected president of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, and he attended the Gen- eral UNESCO Conference in Paris in 1949. Charles Edward Jordan, Vice-president in the Divi- sion of Public Relations and Secretary of the University, graduated from Trinity College and attended Duke Law School, but received his LL.D. from Elon College. He has taken the bar examination and is licensed to practice law in North Carolina. Mr. Jordan was elected Chairman of the Athletic Council in January of 1949. James Herbert Herring. Vice-president in the Divi- sion of Student Life and Dean of Trinity College, re- ceived his A.B. from Duke University and his A.M. from Columbia University. In June, 1948, Juanita College conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. He has the added distinction of being a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina College Conference. Treasurer of the University, Charles B. Markham. attended Trinity College where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees. He later did graduate work at Columbia University. While at Trinity, Mr. Markham was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Robert L. Flowers — Kappa. In addition to his official duties, he is Treasurer of the Athletic Council. Chancellor of the University, Robert Lee Flowers, has held many positions during his years at Duke, the most outstanding of which are Secretary of the Uni- versity. Treasurer of the University, and President of the University. Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Alan K. Manchester, attended Southwestern University, received his A.B. from Yanderbilt University, obtained his M.A. from Columbia University Graduate School of Philosophy and Pure Science, and later studied at Duke for his Ph.D. Prior to April of 1949. Dr. Manchester served at Duke as Dean of Freshman. Robert B. Cox, Dean of Undergraduate Men, re- ceived his A.B. from the University of Tennessee and his M.A. from Vanderbilt University and Peabody College. He went on to do graduate work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina and Duke University. Mr. Cox is also Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa and Chairman of the Duke University Church Board. James Matthew Slay, Assistant Dean of Trinity Col- lege, is an alumnus of Duke University, having received his A.B. and M.A. degrees here. As an assistant dean since 1947, he is also in charge of the Bureau of Testing and Guidance. During World War II, Mr. Slay was an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Prior to this time, he was an instructor of romance languages at Randolph-Macon Military Academy. William Council Archie, Assistant Dean in Charge of Freshmen, Trinity College and College of Engineer- ing, first came to Duke in 1946, after four years in the United States Army. Dr. Archie received his B.A. from Davidson College, his M.A. from Wake Forest College and Princeton University, his Certificat d ' Etudes from LTnstitute pour l ' Etranger in Tours, France, and his Ph.D. from Princeton University. Vice-Chancellor of the University, William Hane Wannamaker, has in the past served both as Vice- President of the University and as Duke ' s representative to the Southern Conference. W illiam H. Wannamaker Alan k. Manchester Mary Grace Wilson Ellen H. Huckabee Roberta F. Brinkley Woman ' s College Marianna D. Jenkins Elizabeth . I ' eksons Th completing her first four years as Dean of the Woman ' s College, Miss Roberta Florence Brinkley has brought many new ideas and innovations, the most outstanding of which is the bi-weekly chapel service on East Campus. Dean Brinkley came to Duke upon com- pletion of a year of research in England while on sab- bitical leave from Goucher College. A Phi Beta Kappa, she is also an authority on English poetry and has written many books on this subject. Dean of Residence. Miss Mary Grace Wilson, super- vises student extra-curricular activities. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Winthrop College and attended Colum- bia University for graduate work. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education fraternity. Miss Ellen Huckabee, Associate Dean of Undergrad- uate Instruction, received her A.B. and M.A. from Duke University, where she became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Huckabee is also active in the American Association of University Women. Miss Marianna Jenkins is 1 lie newly appointed As- sociate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Miss Jenk- ins obtained her M.A. and Ph.D. at Bryn Mawr. She is a member of the College Ait Association of America. Director of Admissions, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons, obtained her .l ' . and M.A. from Duke Uni- versity. She has also studied at the I niversity of ennsvivama unaer M« F« history. Coll ege of Engineering A iter a varied career in Trinity College and Duke University, engineering is now established as a permanent college with a special building designed to meet its re- quirements. The first t o r in a 1 courses leading to a B.S. in engi- neering were offered as early as 1887. Although occupying Asbury and Bivins buildings b 1 ( )23. the engineering division did not become the College of Engineering until 1939. Finally, in 1948. a 8700.000 structure was erected of colonial architecture because of its adapta- bility to engineering and scientific research projects. A complete edu- cation in civil, electric, and me- chanical engineering with every possible opportunity for practical kno wledge is now available. William Holland Hall, Dean of the College of Engineering since 1939, has been associated with this division on the Duke campus for thirty-six years. Dean Hall gained his fust teaching experience as a high school mathematics teacher in Harold C. Bird Civil Engineering w Wilson. North Carolina. After two years at the United States Naval Academy, he obtained his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Duke University in 1913 and 1914, and during his undergraduate years was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta kappa, and Kappa Alpha. Subse- quently, he secured his B.C.E. de- gree at the University of Michigan and his M.S. degree in Civil Engi- neering at the University of Wis- consin. Even in view of this long list of accomplishments, the most impressive characteristic of Dean Hall is that he is truly in close ac- Ralpii S. Wilbi n Mechanical Enainecrini. William Holland Hall, Demi cord with his engineering Minimis. Practical experience is the main feature of the men who serve as this college ' s department chairmen. The jobs ol directing water power de- velopment and factor) construction have fallen to Harold C. Bird. Chairman of Civil Engineering. In addition to being a consulting radio engineer, Walter J. Seeley, Chair- man of Electrical Engineering, i- an expert on submarine detecting devices. Chairman of Mechanical Engineering. K. S. Wilbur, has had much experience with shipbuilding ompanies. and manufacturing ilter .1. Seeley Electrical Engineering School of Forestry C. F. KORSTIAN, Dean r uke boasts one of the two graduate schools of For- estry to be found in the entire United States. The Duke Forest, a tract of 7,500 acres containing pine and hardwood trees typical of this region, provides a natural laboratory, while the excellent facilities of the Biology Department are available to forestry students for other types of research. The Southern Pine As- sociation has joined with the School of Forestry in placing graduate foresters in the Southern lumber in- dustry lor a period of a year to give them the practical experience necessary. Thus, Duke offers two degrees in the field — the Mas- ter of Forestry which requires two years for completion and the Doctor of Forestry which is based upon both advanced stud) and research. Dr. Clarence F. Korstian, Dean of the School of For- estry, came l Duke as Director of the Duke Forest and professor of silviculture. Upon the establishment of this school in I ' . ' ! ' !. he was named dean. He is known in the world of forestry lor his articles on silviculture. In 2 he was co-editor of The Naturalist ' s Guide to the tmericas. Dr. Korstian is active in Durham civic life as a member of the Rotarj Club, a Mason, and a member of the Duke Executive Council. Joseph A. McClain, Jr., Dean School of Law Established first in 1924, the School of Law was not installed in its present building on West Campus until 1930. This year the Law School has a new dean, twelve faculty members, and a total enrollment of 205 students who have completed their undergraduate train- ing at Duke and other accredited schools. After the resignation of Harold Shepherd in 1949, Charles L. B. Lowndes took the reins as acting dean until the appointment of J. A. McClain, Jr. to the posi- tion of Dean of the School of Law by the Board of Trustees in the fall of 1950. Dr. McClain is ideally suited for his position as Dean of the Law School due to his wealth of experience at leading universities and in the business world. He holds degrees from Yale University and Tulane I ni- versity. He served several years as counsel for the Wabash Railroad at St. Louis, Missouri. Immediately prior to assuming his duties at Duke he was Dean of the Washington University Law School. He has written many articles for legal periodicals and law reviews. Many of the special activities of the Law School ' s faculty and students bring this division of the University to the attention of the whole campus. The Duke Legal Clinic operates to help students, organizations, and citizens of Durham alike. The students have not onk managed to find time out from their studies to hold many dances and cabin parties, but the) also edit a vearbook especially for themselves. The Homburg hat, gold -headed cane, and dark-striped suit as symbols of Duke ' s future lawyers are very much in evidence on the two campuses. 26 Wilburt C. Davison, Dean Medical School JTaeh year the Duke Medical School receives between 1,100 and 1,500 applications for entrance from hopeful pre-med students. From these petitions seventy- six young men are chosen. The school is prepared to handle exactly this number of carefully selected men, so that most of these students complete the hard grind and are graduated at the end of the training period. The highlight of the twentieth anniversary of the Medical School was the start of the new graduate dormi- tory designed primarily for the medical students. After two decades of service and hard work under special grants for research and co-operation with the public health service, this school has gained the national recog- nition which it deserves. Its Class A rating by the American Medical Association is due largely to the continuous efforts of its dean, Dr. W. C. Davison. He has been connected with the Duke Medical School since 1 1927. and has studied at Princeton, Oxford, and John Hopkins University. Prior to coming to Duke, he was j Associate Dean of Johns Hopkins Medical School. Florence K. Wilson. Dean School of N ursing ' phe beginning of construction on the Elizabeth P. Hanes House, future residence of Duke ' s students of nursing, is a highwater mark in the growth and progress of the Nursing School. While the present en- rollment is 150, the new dormitory will provide living quarters, classrooms, and a library for 250 girls. The educational and training program of this school covers a three year period, at the end of which time a Diploma in Nursing is awarded. The curriculum of the school is designed to prepare nurses for general or private duty in hospitals and homes, and for first level positions in public health nursing agencies. Miss Florence K. Wilson came to Duke as Dean of the School of Nursing in 1946. Previously she was Director of the New York State Council of Nursing, Professor of Nursing Education and Director of Nurs- ing Service at Syracuse University, Instructor and Supervisor of Medical Nursing at the New York City Hospital and Dean of the School of Nursing at Western Reserve University. -r-ring is believing as these med students watch an instructor point out some ana- tomical areas of in- terest via the screen. ■ School of Religion he Divinity School was opened in September, 1926, the first of the graduate professional schools to be established under terms of the Indenture set up by Mr. James B. Duke. A Department of Religious Training existed in Trinity College prior to the establishment of the Divinity School. The Department of Biblical Literature, which preceded the Department of Religious Training, was the first such department set up in a Methodist college in the southern states. The Divinity School at the present time enrolls 190 candidates for the B.D. and M.R.E. degrees. There is provision in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for earning the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. in the field of religion. Dr. H. Shelton Smith, professor of Ameri- can religious thought, is Director of Graduate Studies s ummer James Cannon, III. Dean in Religion. There arc twenty-five students enrolled for these degrees this year. Twenty persons comprise the faculty and staff of the Divinity School. The school is one of the ten ap- proved theological schools of the Methodist Church and is a hilly accredited member of the American As- sociation ol Theological Schools. Dr. James Cannon. III. served as Division Chaplain of the First Infantry Division, AFF, in World War I. and received the Croix de Guerre. 1 1 - joined the I am It of Trinity College in l ( )l ( ) and was named acting dean nl the Divinity, School in L950. He i- secretary of the Duke Chapter ol I ' M l!ela Kappa and a member ol the editorial stall ol The luslim II arid. School W ummer classes are held alternately on the East and West Campuses with the period being divided into three sessions — the second session overlapping for a time into the first and third sessions. At any one ses- sion, students from Duke University and other colleges may obtain a maximum of six semester hours, or a total of twelve hours for the entire semester. During the first six weeks, Spanish students are housed in Southgate Hall, and all conversations are carried on in that language. Though the emphasis of the entire summer curriculum is on liberal arts rather than scien- tific study, several three week lab courses in the natural sciences are offered. In addition to the academic opportunities, an in- clusive program of social activities, such as swimming, tennis, sings, open houses, and dances was included in the 1950 program. In February of 1950, Dr. Paul H. Clyde was named Director of the Summer School by the Board of Trustees to supersede Dr. A. M. Proctor who had acted in this capacity for the past three years. Dr. Clyde received his A.B. from the University of British Columbia and his A.M. and Ph.D. from Stanford University. He has served with the Histo ry Department at Duke since 1941 and is a member of the American Historical Associa- tion. During the last World War, Dr. Clyde was con- nected with the Bureau of Research and Analysis of the Office of War Information. Dr. Clyde is also the author of many books of which the best known are U. S. Policy Toward China, History of Modern and Contemporary Far East, and Inter- national Rivalries in Manchuria. He is also a contrib- utor ol numerous articles to various social journals. Paul H. Clyde. Director Housing the main students of Dukes various graduate schools, this huge dormitory is one of the later and more modem additions to the campus. In all probability, this building will go to the Freshmen when the new graduate dorm near the Hospital is completed. Graduate School A dmissioti to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences may he obtained by students with superior ability who have received an A.B. or B.S. degree from any accredited college or university. These students will enter a school completely equipped with the very best laboratory, library, and lecture facilities. In the grad- uate school emphasis is placed on individual achieve- ment. Four types of graduate degrees are offered by the school. The Master of Arts or Master of Education may r be received after the completion of one year ' s work, while the Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of Education requires two more years. Dr. Paul M. Gross, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, has also been Vice-President in the Educational Division since 1950. The Harty Medal was received by Dr. Gross in 1946 as the most out- standing scientist in the South. He has served as Direc- tor of Tobacco Research for the government during the past thirty years, and in the last war he was Director of War Research. In addition, Dr. Gross is a member of many leading national scientific organizations, including the Ameri- can Chemists Society and the National Research Coun- cil. He was co-author of Elements of Physical Chemis- try and has contributed innumerable articles to scientific publications. Dr. Gross has received degrees from the College of the City of New York and Columbia University and has studied abroad at the I niversity of Leipzig. Prior to coming to Duke in 1919, he was an instructor in the College of the City of New York. Paul M. Gkoss. Dean 29 LB _- In the alumni offices. I Miss Garrard ahl manages the in- | creased staff necessi- ■ tated by the Duke De- velopment Program. ' T ' he increasing number of Duke alumni and the Duke Develop- ment Program have resulted in en- larged activities and office staff and space for the Alumni Department. Under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Dukes, the staff is keeping the 24,940 alumni in touch with their University as well as conducting other services on campus. The news of the campus and Duke graduates is brought to the alumni through various publications sponsored by the Alumni Department. The Alum- ni Register is mailed to all con- tributors to the Loyalty Fund. Three issues of the Alumni News Mr. Charles . Dukes, Director Alumni Department have been mailed this year to all of the located alumni. Special copies of the Constitution and By- Laws of the Alumni Organization have recently been prepared. This department also plans spe- cial entertainment for the alumni throughout the yeaT. Outstanding events of this year included Home- coming on November fourth, Foun- ders Day in the fall semester, the Miss Anne Garrard, Assistant Director Alumnae Weekend held during spring vacation, and Commence- ment reunions. In addition to the contacting of alumni, the department performs many invaluable services on cam- pus. The information desk, which delivers an average of 4,000 mes- sages a month to the students in the dormitories, is open for twenty- four hour service every day in the year. The mailing office handles all University permit mailings as well as bulletins, catalogues, and special pieces distributed by va- rious campus groups. The Uni- versity House is used for entertain- ing alumni, special out-of-town guests, and holding meetings and receptions. Mr. Dukes has had a great deal of experience in this field and ably directs the department. While still an undergraduate, he worked with the Alumni Office, and upon his graduation in L929, he was ap- pointed assistant director. In 1944, he was named director by the Hoard of Trustees. 30 Board of Trustees Tn the indenture of trust by which the University was created, James B. Duke created the Board of Trustees ind gave them uncontrolled discretion over the funds le generously lavished upon this campus. In addition o this grave duty, the Board is charged with making iny rules, regulations, and by-laws not inconsistent with he Constitution of the United States and of this state is may be necessary for the good government of the niversity. All degrees and marks of honor are con- erred by the Trustees in conjunction with the faculty nembers. The Board of Trustees is thirty-six in number, of vhom twelve are elected by the North Carolina Con- erence of the M.E. Church, South; twelve by the W.N.C. Conference of that church; and twelve by the graduates )f the University. Candidates for this position must first be approved by a majority of the trustees. The erm of office is six years, but a member may be re- noved if he does not carry out his duties efficiently. The Executive Committee consists of seven members vhich include three members of the University Trustees, hree members from the Endowment Trustees, and the - resident of the University ex-officio. This committee •ontrolls the internal regulations of the Universities, ixes all salaries and emoluments, has all the powers if the Board in the interims between Board meetings. and appoints and designates the powers of the Invest- ment Committee. Senator Willis Smith is the present chairman of the board. The members of the Board of Trustees are as follows: G. G. Allen, J. A. Bell, R. G. Cherry, R. L. Flowers, J. P. Frizzelle, T. M. Grant, E. L. Jones, J. R. Smith, B. F. Few, J. W. Harriss, W. J. Hobbs, H. B. Porter, C. A. Cannon, H. C. Doss, P. F. Hanes, G. M. Ivey, W. W. Peele, P. L. Sample, A. H. Sands, Jr., B. S. Womble, N. E. Edgerton, A. R. Kearns, R. A. Mayer, W. A. Stanbury, N. A. Cocke, D. S. Elias, P. H. Hanes, J. L. Home, Jr., Walker Inman, B. E. Jordan. J. B. Sidbury, E. W. Welti), S. S. Alderman, E. H. Nease, Sr., W. M. Reynolds, and B. C. Nalle. Executive Committee Left to right: A. R. Kearns B. S. Womble A. H. Sands, Jr. A. H. Edens A. S. Brower P. M. Gross G. G. Allen C. E. Jordan iflros J. N. Truesdale, Greek Department Heads r r. Katherine Everett Gilbert, Chairman of Aesthetics, Art, and Music, has also taught at Brown University and the University of North Carolina. During the past four years she has been President of the American Philosophical Society for Aesthetics. Colonel Switzer, Chairman of Air R.O.T.C. became affiliated with the Air Force in 1917 as a test pilot. Be- tween the two World Wars, he returned to civilian life where he followed the engineering profession. Dr. Hugo Leander Blomquist, Chairman of Botany, is a native of Sorsele, Vasterbotten, Sweden. In 1941 he taught at the University of Puerto Rico and last year attended the International Botanical Conference. Dr. J. H. Saylor, Executive Officer of Chemistry, was an instructor in his home state, Missouri, for two years prior to receiving his Ph.D. at Duke. He spent his sab- batical leave in 1941 at the California Institute of Tech- nology. Dr. Frank T. de Vyver, Chairman of Economics, has been an instructor and done research at Princeton Uni- versity, the University of Virginia, and the University of North Carolina. At present, he is a vice-president of Erwin Mills. Dr. John W. Carr, Jr., Chairman of Education, served as Superintendent of Public Schools of Durham County for twelve years prior to coming to Duke. He recently pu blished an article reviewing the Elementary School Journal. Dr. W. H. Irving, Chairman of English, is a Canadian by birth. He attended Mount Allison College where he received his B.A., and then obtained his 15. A. and M.A. at Oxford. His Ph.D. was secured at Harvard where he taught before coming to Duke in 1936. I), K. Adams. Psychology W. H. Ir inj , Knglish J. J. Gergen, Mathematics Ralph Earlc, Jr., a al Science R. S. Rankin, Political Science J. R. Grout, Woman ' s Physical Education E. T. Thompson, Sociology Dr. E. W. Berry, Chairman of Geology, served as micro-paleontologist for the International Petroleum Company in Negritos. Peru, before becoming an in- structor at Ohio State University. His major field of study is the geology of the Atlantic Costal Plain. Dr. Clement Vollmer, Chairman of German, lias spent a great deal of time in traveling — principally eight trips to Europe. He has studied at Heidelberg College and the University of Berlin as well as the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Dr. James Nardin Truesdale, Chairman of Greek, spent the last war as a Lt. Commander in the Air Com- bat Intelligence of the U. S. Navy. Some of the more important societies of which he is a member are Phi Beta Kappa, Red Friars, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Mr. Edward M. Cameron, Chairman of Health and Physical Education, Trinity College, received his A.B. at Washington and Lee University. Mr. Cameron has served, with distinction, as head football and head basket- ball coaches for Duke before taking over his present job. Miss Julia R. Grout, Chairman of Health and Physi- cal Education, Woman ' s College, has held offices in many national physical education clubs. At present, she is Vice-President of the National Association for Physical Education of College Women and General Chairman of the 1951 Workshop to be held at Lake Geneva. Dr. William Thomas Laprade, Chairman of History, has been an editor of South Atlantic Quarterly since 1944. Among his best-known books are England and the French Revolution. British History for American Students, and Public Opinion and Politics in Eighteenth Century England. Dr. Robert Samuel Rogers. Chairman of Latin and Roman Studies, has studied at the University of Penn- sylvania, Princeton University, Columbia University, and the American Academy in Rome. Dr. R. S. Rogers ' specialty is the early history of the Roman Empire. 33 I). M. Nielsen, Physics R. B. Jordan, Romance Languages I. E. Gray, Zoology The various undergraduate divisions Are led by twenty-five prominent scholars. F. T. ( le Vyver, Economics IK ■ -= J Fl Ufc •-. --ft Pjr. J. J. Gergen, Chairman of Mathematics, served as a National Research Fellow at Princeton University, University of California, Oxford University, University of Paris, and Clermont University. He began his career at Duke in 1936. Captain Ralph Earle, Jr., head of Naval Science, graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in the Class of ' 22. Included in Captain Earle ' s foreign assign- ments have been the Philippines, Japan, and China. Dr. Glenn Negley, Chairman of Philosophy, is famed for his knowledge of Utopian literature and experi- mental communities in the United States. During the last war. Dr. Negley served as a major in the U. S. Armv Air Corps. YV. T. Laprade, History H. E. Myers, Religion R. S. Rogers, Latin 34 ■ E. V. Berry, Geology B. R. Switzer, Air Science E. M. Cameron, Men ' s Physical Education Dr. Walter M. Nielsen, Chairman of Physics, is entering his twenty-fifth year at Duke. He ohtained his B.S.E.E. and Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. He has served the Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany and the American Telephone Company. Dr. Robert Stanley Rankin, Chairman of Political Science, is a member of the Southern Political Science Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Faculty Club of which he is now president. He has also helped in the reorganization of Connecticut state government. Dr. Donald K. Adams, Chairman of Psychology, lias had experience as a Guggenheim Fellow in Psychology at the University of Geneva and Swathmore College, a Sterling Fellow in Psychology at Yale, and a National Research Fellow at the University of Berlin. Dr. Hiram Earl Myers, Chairman of Religion, grad- uated from Trinity College with an A.B. and went on to receive his S.T.B. and S.T.M. from Boston Univer- sity. Later Elon College conferred upon him the honor- ary degree of D.D. Dr. Brady R. Jordan, Chairman of Romance Lan- guages, had lectured at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Paris, and the University of Ten- nessee. He came to Duke in 1927 as an associate pro- fessor and was named chairman in June of 1947. Dr. Thomas G. Wiener, Chairman of Russian, is a native of Czechoslovakia and came to the United States in 1939. During World War II, he served in the U. S. Office of War Information. Dr. Edgar T. Thompson, Chairman of Sociology, has attended the University of North Carolina, the Univer- sity of Missouri, and the University of Chicago. At the present time, he is head of the Durham County Tubercu- losis and Health Association. Dr. I. E. Gray, Chairman of Zoology, is mainly inter- ested in the biology of fish and ecology of insects. He attended the University of Massachusetts and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. If$,f 1 The annual faculty pla given this year was ' Ten Nights in a Bar Room. As usual, the professors turned actors ' pla ed to a packed house. Although the production was widely acclaimed, it was difficult to judge who enjoyed it the most — spectators or players. As can be seen, line-learning was discarded as an unnecessary task. Faculty Activities WAliat has become of the classic fuddy-duddy, the professor with thick glasses and a long nose stuck in a thousand reference books, the drab introvert who shrinks from society like a frightened mole? Strangely enough, we don ' t see him at Duke anymore. The pro- lessors no longer live their entire lives in the classroom. i a post-recital reception, Madame Iturbi chats with students and members of the faculty. Ihi ' Universih House provides the setting for a meeting of the Duke Facult) Club. This night the facult invited the business men of Durham as their guests for a special pro- 36 The serious faces of these professors in the Political Science Department. as they ponder and discuss together over their Oak Room dinner, reflect the weight of the decisions facing the governments in the world today. On the student-faculty WDBS quiz program Joan Craig and Ruthann Imler vie for an- swers against Dr. Spence and Miss Brown. Dr. Ferguson spends much of his time in his well equipped wood-work shop. gram. The promotion of good will between the University and the city of Durham, which has been greatly improved in the past three vears. is the present major project of the club. When he is not conducting his classes or performing the main duties that are a part of his job as professor of history. Dr. Ferguson, shown with his wife, enjoys listening to recorded music. Not only students have a life outside of class -professors work, play, and relax minus books. jur Duke Wisemen do enjoy the less serious things of life — the faculty play tickles the funnybones of Duke students more than any other event of the year. In that great dramatic achievement the student sees the professor on the spot instead of himself. Although the play is strictly a faculty event, the students and the professors do have opportunities to get together. as on the faculty-student radio quiz and at the coffees sponsored by the Y. Although hard it may lie to imagine the world-author- ity on Lower Slobovia actually in the midst of a home, many professors are married and have little Einsteins running around. They may he hu man en- cyclopedias to some students, hut at the bottom they are actually people exactly like you and me. Taking stock in the stacks — Prof. Allan Gilbert, immersing himself in thai amazing labyrinth ol learning that forms Dukes library, finds that it will lead him down any path of knowl- edge which his research points out to him. Relaxation at home from the cares of the class- room is one of the professors ' most - prized pre- rogatives, but Dr. Ropp may find that he needs to summon up his knowledge of all the intricacies of military tactics in order to out-flank and out - maneu- ver his three small sons, espe- cially when the living-room floor is the field of ac- tion, and the par- chesi board is the problem at hand. Dr. Blackburn entertains the stu- dents at a coffee in the union lob- by with his fa- mous renditions of medieval bal- lads on the guitar. Mrs. Mueller and Messrs. Withers. Bone and Klentz form the star- lulling quartet for the Duke Music Depart- ment ' s programs. This doesn ' t seem to be one of the more acute angles of civil engineer- ing according to the expression on Mr. Brown ' s face. i p Cenpwited =JJu.ke i huyei Muuhcl at (Ltuditio et Cellala. cSE Srif I U..J J £ A fs ™ GRADUATION — 1928 ; ; fci JaflPv Preface to the Present The Student Handbook of 1926 suggested the following do ' s and don ' t ' s to new students: Don ' t be afraid of hard work. Don ' t do anything you wouldn ' t like for your mother to hear of. Don ' t be too solemn. Don ' t knock. Don ' t wear your high school letter or belt. Don ' t wait for your roommate to get you out of bed. Don ' t spend money recklessly. Don ' t make paths on the lawn. Do join a Sunday School class. Write home regularly. Speak to everybody. Tip your hat to all professors. Wear the Freshman cap. Learn the University yells and songs. Be a gentleman. Attend the class meetings and socials. Learn the Freshman rules. Take plenty of exercise. Remember we have the Honor system. Report to the coach for some form of exercise. Lingering in West Durham, leaving shades up at night, dating on the campus during class and Chapel hours, and chewing gum in company were listed as things to be avoided by all students I CI asses The moral attitude of the Twenties is reflected in this record from the 1926 Student Government Handbook. Freshmen Their yearly infusion is a necessary transfusion. A s soon as they had settled down at Duke, the Freshmen took a look around and started ' The Imp, a paper which is all their own. Jointly with the Sophomores they continued the Field Day tradition. The Sophs edged them out this year, but just wait! A strong membership drive was begun, and paralleling it was a pro- gram to bring vocational speakers to Freshman assemblies. The class dance, held in the spring, finished a wonderful year. First row, left to right: Nelson, M., Vice-President Muse, L., President Barton. J.. Secretary- Second row: Johnston. J.. President Hoppe, R., Athletic Representative Wolfe, D.. Vice-President Francis, P., Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right: Vdams, Susan Drake; Ailes, John Edwin: Alexander. Hobart L. : Alf.ud. Ella Langdon; Allen. Ann: Allen, Betty Jean: Allred. Jeter Alexander. Jr. Second row: Amling, Richard Herbert; Ash- down, Charles Edward: Atkinson. Bettie Helen: Avery, Virginia Johnston; Bailey, Charles W. ; Bailev. Clarence lmon: Baird. Carol) n. Third row: Baldwin. Suzanne: Bannon, Petei James; Barker, Bradley Sinclair: Barnes. Lee Gordon: Barnhardt. Max Lloyd, Jr.: Barr. Charles Robert: Bartlett, William McGil- livray. Fourth row: Barton, Jessica Stark: Batchelor, Betty Jaye: Bates. Walter Irving; Beane. Margery : Beard. John Morace: Beasley, John Austin. Jr.: Beaty. Fred Donald. Freshman Class a a jp ,ir iM( ' $ ? I t?£i c w ifetf 4k % A x : W i Fifth row: Beck. Suzanne Joyce: Behnke. Raymond George: Bell. H. Brad- ford; Belland. Charlotte Ethel: Bennett. Robert McArn: Benson. Mary Thornton : Berlinghof. Peter. Sixth row: Bevan, Joyce Ann : Biehl, Fred- erick Robert: Biltz. Carl Nicholas: Birs, Robert H.: Bissette, Lester CeFare; Black. Elizabeth Gregg: Black. Marilyn Elizabeth. Seventh row: Blackard, Louise Cornelia: Black- ley. Shem Kearney. Jr.: Blades. Barbara Ann: Blattner. Doris Ellen: Boatwright, Frank Boyce. Jr.: Bodden. Gerald Alston: Bol- ing. Floyd Jackson. Jr. Eighth row: Bondurant, Wesley Eugene: Bon- nesen, Janet Louise: Bonneville. Joanne Lorraine: Borchardt, Charles Raymond: B o s li a m e r. Henrj Carlisle; Bowen, Joseph ndrew; Bowman. Dorothy Wil- lard. inth row: Bow mail. Kcilli Blown: Boylston, Benjamin Cabin: Bozzelli, James I ' .: Bradley, Jean: Bradt, Jim Lewis: Brannon, Robert Mitchell; Brennan, David Richard. It. First row, left to right: Brown. Ann Baldwin; Brown, Beverly Holmes; Brown. Charles Shugart: Brown. David Charles: Brown, Donald Gannon; Brown. Jimmy Paul: Brown. Robert Mar- chant. Second row: Brunhoff, Marjorie Jean: Bryant, William Franklin. Jr.: Bryson, Mary Constance: Buckley. Billi- ard Robert: Bullard. Mary Ann: Bunn, Joe Plummer: Burke. Cath- erine Regina. Third row: Burrous. Barbara Anne: Burton, Ann Mapes; Bush, Virginia Anne: Cahill, Richard Walter: Cain. Paul Ricks: Calkins. Dorothy Coyner: Calmes. Betty Joan. Fourth row: Campbell. Leslie Curtis: Carpen- ter. Ralph George: Carter. Howard Robinson; Castiglia. Thomas B. ; Cathey. Grace Elizabeth: Cauthen. Frank Merriman: Caviness. Vera Dorman. Fifth row : Cederstrom. James Curtiss; Chace, James Dutton : Chance. Donald Richard: Chapman. Edwin Ernest, Jr.; Chappell. Betty Ruth; Ches- nut. Donald Blair: Chesson. Leslie Foy. Sixth Chur. Robert Jenquen: Churchill. Patty Lou Collins; Clapp, Gordon William: Clark. Janice: Clark, Joyce; Clarke, Nancy: Claughton. Lillian Suzanne. Seventh row: Clifton. Larry Daniel: Coe. Elaine Marie: Coffee. Mary Elizabeth: Coggeshall. Albert Parrott: Cole. James Leo: Collins, John Joseph: Collins. Harley Greenwood. Eighth row: Collins. Patricia Ryan: Combes. George Lewis; Conant. Sylvia Lee; Conway, Paul Blackwell: 9 1 MA fl 00 s o Cooley. Charles Hubert: Copeland. Alice Ann: Cordes. William Fred- erick. Mnth row: Covington. Anne Paschall; Cox. Jerry Vernon ; Cozart. Rachel Snedman; Cranwell. James Logan. Jr.: Crawforrd. Ted Robert; Cre- sop, Janice Bland: Crockett. David Frewch. Tenth row: Crow, Earl Pickett. Jr.: Crumbley. Jo Claire: Cruz. Ricardo Lebron; Cumming. Jane Collier; Curren. Mary Louise; Dahl, Doling Crary; Dalton. Carson Elwood. IT First row, It ' ll to rii li!: Dalton, William Lee: Darling. Lee infield: Davenport, Do roth) Edna: Da i-. Boyce Henry; Davis, Thomas Edward; haw son. George II.: Day. Man Gordon. Second row: DeLapp. Barbara Rose; de Laski, Donald; Delbos, George lhert. Jr.; Demorest, Sallie Jane: Der- rick. Barbara nn: Derrick. Ken- neth Colison; Devlin, Martin Patrick, 111. Third rote: Diana. Dominick Peter; Dicken- son. Charles Ellington, Jr.: Dick- man. Ilinn Joseph, Jr.: Dienstl. Sharon Rae; Dietze, Robert John: Dimlich, John Nicholson; Doane, Rosamond Foster. Fourth nnc: Dominik. Joyce Mae: Douglas. ISnce: Dow ling. John Kingsle : Down-. Constance Alden; Drake. Janet Marie: Drake. Marcia Ran- dolph : Dudle) . Dottie Ann. Freshman Class i ■ it 1 i £JL £ S L V hH Fifth row: Duke. Davis ' .. Jr.: Dulin. Thomas Leroy; Dumont, Nancy Randolph: D u n d a s. Rosemary Maud: Dutoit. Audrey Louise: Dussault. Adrienne; Dutton. Ruth Clarke. Sixth row: Dins. Joseph Carter: Eades. Abi- gail: Earle, Audrey; Earnhardt. Harold Clark: Eaton. Leslie Alice: Edens, Catherine Ward: Elliott, Harold H.. Jr. Seventh row: Evans, Jack Craver; Fairley. Archie Blair: Farmer. Fred C: Farrell, Thomas Edwin: Fesper- nian. George Milton: Fischer. George L; Fisher. Niki. Eighth row: I ill licit. Frank Edward: Flannery, Mary French: Flintom. Frances; Flora. Jerrj Lee; Fogle, Hazel LaRue; Foppert. Helen Rolling: Forbus, Martha Carolina. Ninth row: Ford. Constance Riigham: Fox. Nancj Jo; Frank, Claire Louise: Freeze, George Kenneth: Freund, Curtis .: Friedlander, Jack Ira: I ' i mark. I lerhcrt Francis. 48 First row, left to right: Fuller. Gerald William; Fullerton, Samuel Raker. Jr.: Furr. William Hal: Gabler, E. Richard: Gachet, Fred Smith. Jr.: Galloway, James Dale: Garrett. Edward Gordon. Second row: Geoghegan. James C. : Gerber. George Carl: Gerhardt, William R.. Jr.: Gilbert. Ernest Penn: Gilliland. Jack Knight; Gillis. Harr George; Givens. Dingess Monroe. Third row: Glaze. Elizabeth Ann: Godard. Mary Grace; Goldberg. Alma Norma; Good, Louis Dean: Goode. Elizabeth Ann: Goodman. William Francis: Goubert, Peter Anton. Fou rih row: Gould. Rarbara Lynn; Grant. Janet: Grant. Sally Jane: Gray. Amelia Elizabeth: Gray. Nancy Jean: Green. Winsbip Iddings. Jr.: Greene. Montgomery Adams. Fifth row: Greene, Walter Eastburn: Green- glass. Herman Alfred: Greeson, Robert William: Gresham. Rarbara Ann; Griffin. Ashton Thomas: Griffin, Elbert C.: Grigg. William H. Sixth row: Grimes, Charles Wesley; Groves. Patricia Ruth: Guillot. Martha Elizabeth: Guion. John Walker: Gulledge, James L. ; Guy. Robert George: Halm. Philip Maxwell. Seventh row: Hall. Raymond Artie: Hall. Shir- ley Jean; Haller. Terry Allen: Hames. William Moor. Jr.; Hamil- ton. John Colvin: Hamilton. Julie Hereford: Hamrick. Harvey Blv. Eighth row: Hannen. Tenence Edward: Hardi- son. Joseph Hammond. Jr.: £ i f Hardon. Clavton Thomas: Har- gitt. Thomas George: Harllee. Alice Stella: Hannount. Thomas Herbert : Harms. William F. Ninth row: Harp, James Robert: Harper. Andrew Naudain. Jr.: Harris. Ann Heath: Harris. Barbara Anne: Hart. Elizabeth Hicks: Hawk. Margaret Anne: Hawkins. Ronald Harris. Tenth row: Hayes. Margaret Beryl; Healey, Burke; Hedrick, Peggy Anne: Henslev. Wayne Fortune; Heppen- stall. Walter Leonard. Jr.: Herbert. Barbara Gav: Hibbler. Charlotte Virginia. 49 First row, left to right: Higgins. Deborah Roberson: Hill. Margaret Ruth: Hillslev. Theodore Miller, III: Hite. Eddie Donald: ll(ilili . Wensley: Hoffman. Larry William: Holland. Roy Calvin. Second row: Holley, Helen Roth: Holloway, M. Frances: Holmes, Arthur James: Holt. Roy Ra . Jr.: Honaker. Robert W. : Hood. Richard Baxter: Hooper. Sam Terrell. Third row: Hopkins, Marie de Bruyn Kops: Hoppe. Richard D.: Horton, Dot- tie Boyd: Horton. James Courtlier: Horton. Joe Vow: Hubbard. Mil- ton Posie: Hudson. Milton LeRoy. Four ih row: Hunt. Constance Forsyth: Hunt. Donald Frost; Hunt. Sara Dewey: Hunter. Richard Lewis: Hurst. Mary Alice: Ice. David Lee: Ire- land. Barbara Ann. Freshman Class % P ft C P i W f f% .9 ?©?  7 i we; Jaces. Albert L. : Jack. Bernard l!o : Jackson. Albert Charles. Jr.: Jackson. Shola C. : Jacobs. Donnie Lou: James. Frederic. Jr.: Janskv. Anne-Moreau. Sixth row: Jarrell. Penelope Hampton: Jen- nings. William Harney, Jr.: John- son. Herbert Fraser: Johnson. Hugh Richard: Johnson. James Russell. Jr.: Johnson. Jean Ann: Johnson, Rebecca Ann. Seventh row: Johnston. Aileen Morel: Johnston. John Devereaux, Jr.: Jones Dolores: Jones. John Donald, Jr.; Jones. Marilyn: Jones. Nell Per- kins: Jordan. Thomas Dietrich. Eighth row: Justus, Drayton Ray, Jr.; Kamin- sk . Janet Arlene; Karpman, Steve; Kaye, Lewis Man: Keever, Eugene Roger; Keith, Carole Marion: Keith. Edward Melvin. inlli row: Kendall, Judith Ha ward: Ken- nard, Anne Eloise; Kennedy. Fredrick James: Kenned . Mar- garet I lubei : Kii beck, J a n e Rachel: Ketncr. Mice Camille; Kimball. Marolyn Coffin. Mi First rote, left to right: King. Carl Howie. Jr.: King. James Edward: King. Robert Can- non: Kistler. Henry Evans. Jr.: Kistler. John Dengler; Kneece, Alice Viola: Knickerbocker. i ick . Second row: Knight. Warren Lee: Knights. Margaret A.; Koonce, Lena Vale: Kreider, Jean Elizabeth: Kuehn. Edward Andrew: Kuritzky. Mel- vyn Robert: Kyle, Frances Eliza- beth. Third roiv: Lambert. Boyd Lee: Landon. Kathleen E. : Lane. Barbara; Lane. Nancv Lee: Lanigan. Dorothy Elizabeth: Larrinoa. Francine Theresa: Lawler. Robert Allen. Fourth row: Lawrence, Margaret Petterson; Lawson. Donald Victor; LeBaver, Sidney Irwin; Lee, Betsy Page: Lee. Mary Leonard; Lefebvre. Harriet Marguerite; Leibfried. Warren Paul. Fifth row: Lennon, Frances Knight; Leventis. Peter James: Levin. Paula Jane: Lew is. Thomas Murray : Linden. Paul Richard, Jr.: Little, Richard Allen; Little. Robert William. Sixth roiv: Louis-Dreyfus. William Gerard: Lovett. Ruth: Lowe, William Emory: Lowndes. William Sin- clair: Lupton. James Harold: Lynch. Albert Vanstory: Lynn. Charles Gordon. Seventh row: McBride, Frances Elizabeth; Mc- Call, James Arthur: McCauley. Margaret Ellen: McClellan. Marion Matthews: McCollum. Gloria Mae: McCracken. Clayton Houston. Jr.: McCrarv. Nancv Marion. Eighth row: McCutcheon. Julia Parrott; Mc- Donald. Anne: McDowell. Betty Ann: McGarry. Peter Michael: CS r ft r 9. $ SJS. McGaughev. John Ellsworth: Mc- Graw . Wesley Allen : McGuina. John William. Ninth row: McKelvie, Mary Duke: McKelvey. Nancy Eleanore: McLellan. George Edward: McMillan. Robert Carl: McRoy, William David. Jr.: Mac- Dermid, John Thomas: Mac- Donald. Jane Emery. Tenth row: MacLehose, Elizabeth Jean: Mac- Queen. Ken Henry: Malone. John William: Maness. Sara Nell; Man- ning. George Kenneth: Mapleton. Felix Andrew: Marks. Jack Henry. 51 First row, left to right: hint i an : Marshall, Mildred M a u r i n e; Mason. Dean Towle: Matheson. Bett) Lou; Matheson. Frank Pro- basco; Matheson. Philvs Bryant; Mathies, Rlair Henry; Matthews, Barbara Dale. Metropol, Jimmy Jack: Meyer, Richard Arlen; Millenson, John Rodne) : Miller. Joanne: Miller. John Howard; Miller. Josie; Mil- ler. Martha Jane. Freshman Se ond row: Fourth run : Class Matthews, David Robert; Mat- thews, Robert Lee: Max. Allen .: Maxwell, Nancy Margurete; Mayer, Robert bidrew; Meek. Charles Robert; Melville. Noel. Milligan, Patricia Anne: Mitchell. Fa) Bond; Mittleman, Judith ndre : Moeller. Patricia Anne: Mollitt. Babs: Moore. Carohn Virginia: Morton. Jack. d£ 0 } f 4 1 i • - I o 9 f p ft f ft f  « f G t IS lfl Wf 7 j «(c: Mueser, Robert Rawson; Murphy, Nancy Lou; Murray, James Philip: Murray. Marilyn Cissie: Muse. Elizabeth Chad wick: Naomi. Thomas. Jr.: Nash. Carol Harmon. Sixth row: Nash. Charles Wesley; Neal. Con- stance Jane: Neal. Willi a m Weaver. Ill; Nease. Mabel Ruth: Needhani. Edwin Garber: Need- ham. Nancy Eugenia: Neelv. John Starr. Jr. Seventh row: Neely. Robert P.: Nehrig. Harry Meade: Nelson. Mollie Eda: Nes- sen. Newell John. Jr.: Neuhaus, Francis C. : Nolen. Ann Turner: Norris. Ann Rollins. Eighth row: Northington, Nanc) (Hark: North- rop, Richard Armstrong: Novak, Charles Frank; Oakley, Tom A.: O ' Brien, Kenan: O ' Brien, Nanc) Helen: Oehlbeck. i mi. inili row: O ' Gara, Patricia Marie; Olin, leiie Louise; ( ) Mansk) . Boris Louis; O Neil. Nancj Catherine; Orr, Kenneth Bradley; Osborne, Frances Mm: Osborne, Heber Burton, J r. 52 Firsl row, left to right: Osorio. Hector M. : Otley. Mary Ella: Pachuta. Sylvia Ann: Page. Nina Elizabeth: Pagter, Ralph Gibson; Palatine. Richard Louis; Pantelakos. Constantine George. Second row: Paris, Ernest Ralph. Jr.; Parker. Lelia Celeste: Parker. Marcia Anne: Parr. Bobby Lee: Paschal. Jerry Drew: Patrick. Roman Lee: Patsch. Arthur Vernon. Jr. Third row: Patty, William Henry; Peale. Georgia Dick: Pearce. Sarah Mar- garet: Perkins. Henry Thomas. Jr.: Perkins. Robert E. : Perkins. Susan Havard; Perry, Iris Anne. Fourth row: Perry, Thomas Edwin; Peter. Patsy Virginia: Peterson. Eliza- beth Anne: Pierce. Rose Marie: Pike, Mildred Ann: Pitt. William Howard. Jr.; Pitts. Charles Olen. Fifth row: Plater. Joseph Rue; Poe. Edgar Allan: Pope. Thomas Arnold: Potter. William Stanley; Power, Carrel Ann; Price, James Sterling; Price. Parham Thomas. Sixth row : Price. Richard Foard; Pride. Stan- ley Gene; Procter, Nancy Jane: Progler. Thomas Hayes: Pyle. Jack L. ; Raby. Claude L.. Jr.; Rains. Maxine Dale. Seventh row: Randle, Louis Edward: Randall. Robert Earl: Randolph, Hilda Anthom : Ravenel. K a t h e r i n e Parr: Ray. Joseph Byron: Red- grave. Catherine Jane: Redlack. Charles Kimball. Eighth row: Reed. Barbara Ann; Reed, John Alton. Jr.; Reese, Sarah Anne: C: o c Resseguie. Lewis Denton: Revels, Norma Jeanne: Richardson. Donald John: Richardson. Henry Crommelin. inlh row: Rigsbee. Ann Monroe: Ripper, Raymond Joseph: Riquezes. Hec- tor Jose; Ritch. Julia Ann: Rober- son, George Donald: Roberts. Sue Beryl Jr. ' Roberts. William Carmel. Tenth row: Robinson. Mar) Lie: Rodgers. Frances Louise: Roseborough. Virginia Lee; Rosenkranz. Donald Ira: Rosenthal. Janet Ann; Roth. Alfred Donald : Roughton. Ralph Emerson. 53 First row, left to ritiht: Ruffin. Jane Byrd: Rufty. Frank- lin Gearhart. Jr.: Russell. Barbara Stone: Russell. Marie: Salazar. Oscar Eduardo: Sale. Grace Wil- son: Sams. Charles Marshall. Second row: Sanders. Robert Robinson: Schel- ler, Marie nne: Schmitt, Evelvn Herrin : Scheideu ind. Frances Elizabeth; Schoeb, John William: Schreiner. Charles W i 1 1 i a in : Schuck, Charles William. Third row: Secrest, Dorothy Elizabeth: See- sholts. Arnold Wilber: Semon. William Peter. Jr.: Seyffert. Mary Jane; Seymour, Edward James. Jr.: Shaffer, Fred Whittaker: Sharpe, Frankie Lou. Fourth, row: Shaw. Donald Hughes: Sheehan. John Charles: Shellield. Karl Scar- borough: Sheirich, Kirk Burr: Sherrill. Henry Shelton; Shields. Marx Jane: Shiflet, Herbert Brvan. V %i Freshman Class ' j v . t mm i wfl. x III £Q $t a -.wiA A row; Shrader. William Raymond; Shute. Joseph Kirkland: Silverman. Mar- jorie Sue; Singletary, Richard Lewis; Skinner, Nancy Kathryn: Skorvaga. Margaret Ann: Slate. Suzanne. Sixth row: Slater. Bobbye Jean: Sloan. Nancy Ann: Smedley. Carol Louise: Smiley. Douglas Frederick: Smith. Bobby Wayne; Smith. Catherine Lorah; Smith, Elizabeth Anne. Seventh row: Smith. Jenell Ann: Smith. Mary Blair: Smith. Nancy Lee: Smith. Robert Laber; Smith. William Gordon: Smith, William Herbert: Smith. William Jordan. Eighth row: Sommardahl. Patricia Lee: Spald- ing. Donald Watson: Spatola. Helen Suzanne: Stan back, Sally Ann: Stark. Dwight Bui Ion: Staub. Doroth) Annette: Stephens, Russell Francis, Jr. Ninth row: Stephens, Sammx Council. Jr.: Stewart, Perr) M.: Stockton. Nancy Jane: Stokes. DeLcon Edward: Stone. Albert Earl: Stniic. Joseph Sarber; Stone. Richard W. ■ I First row, left to right: Sott, Mary Belle; Stout, Roger W.: Strang. Charles Ward: Street. Maryellen; Strickland. William Ruffin; Sumner. Lew Edwin. Jr.: Sunfield, Alfred Trainum. Second row: Sweeney. Janet Elizabeth: Sykes. Zenas M., Jr.: Tarleton. Robert William: Taylor. Earl Aubrey: Taylor. George Richard : Taylor. Robert Worth: Taylor. Ronald Wesley. Third row: Taylor. Thomas Sheldon: Temple. Alan Harrison, Jr.; Thaubald Edward John: Thomas, Edwin Roosevelt. Jr.: Thomas. Emma Lewis; Thomas, Jerrv Eugene: Thomas. Larry DeWitt. Fourth row: Thomas. Robert William; Thom- son. Ann Shively; Thompson. Emerson McLean. Jr.: Thompson. Rebekah Jane: Thompson. Samuel. B. ; Todd. Clara Prudence: Toga- saki. Shinobu. Fifth row : Tolley. John Alexander: Towers, Sarah Agnes; Townsend. Nancy Priscilla: Townsend. Newton Ben- jamin: Triska. Margit: Trollinger. Raymond Russell. Jr.: Trudeau. Jeanne T. Sixth row: True. Joel Brundage. Jr.; Turner, Roger James Anderson; Under- berg. Alfred E. : Underwood, Wil- liam Alfred; LTretsky, Roberta Lee: Vallentyne. Jane; Vander- hoof. Diane Emilie. Seventh row: Vann. Billie Jeanne: Van Sickler. Gail Treat : Van Zandt. Richard DeWitt: Veasey, Lee Garland. Jr.: Veile. Frederick X.. Jr.; Vlahos. Michael E.: Waddell. Oliver Wen- dell. Eighth row: Wagoner, Iona Patricia; Walker. Douglas William: Wallace. Susan: € I Mi; _ ft i 1 t)f Walske. Ron Gilmore: Ware. Mar- garet Virginia: Ware, Richard Marshall: Warm, Tallulah Bar- bara. Ninth row: Wasselle. Gerard William : Waters. James Lawrence; Watkins. Joyce Ann; Watkins. Linda Jane: Wat- kins, Margaret Louise; Watson. Jordan Kimball: Weedon. Betty Joyce. Tenth rotv: Weeks, Thomas Wallace: Weil. Martin Lester: Wellons. William Holt: Werback. John Arthur: Westbrook. Carolyn; White-Spun- ner. Joan Irving: Whitmore. Mary Ellen. 55 vma ■ irst rou . • lo ri li! : Wilhite. James Gibson: Wilkins. Willis Jarrell, Jr.: Willard. Helen Elleda; Williams. A. Clay: Wil- liams. nne Carlyle; Williams. Shirley Ann: Willoughby, Lama Virginia. Second rote: Wilmer. Florence Page: Wilson, Anne Sanders: Wilson. Barbara Mallard: Wilson. Bette Jane: Wil- son. Mary Rebekah; Wilson. Nor- man Jay: Wingard, Alice Eliza- beth. Third row: Winkler, Sandra Gill; Wise, Con- stance Anne: Wise. Richard Tyson: Wiseman. Charles Eldon: Wolfe. Duane Ted; Wolf. Lewis Randall: Wolfe. Robert Vinson. Four ih row: Woodard. Jay Westbrook; Woods. Barbara Anne: Woodworth. Bar- bara Ann: Worsham, Mary Eliza- beth: Wright. William llennies: W ll . James Randolph: Wvsard. Herbert Parsons. Jr. Fifth row: Yancey. Henry Alexander. Jr.: Yancey. Margaret Hunter; aple. Newell Holmes: Yarborough, Carol Michael; Yengst, William Carroll; Zwick, Natalie Virginia: Zimmerman. Elaine Elizabeth; Zollars. William Bell. Freshman Class ' -LI M. S 2S  M 56 A Sophomores ledglings take flight, soaring high and wide. YY ith this year the Freshman- Sophomore Field Day was added to Duke traditions. Who won? The Sophs, of course. The Sophomore Class sponsors, also, two dances a year, one in the fall and one in the spring. In the spring the dance is given jointly with the Freshmen, and a Queen is chosen. In order to keep the whole class informed, the Sophomores keep a bulletin board posted in the Dope Shop with up-to-the-minute infor- mation. As usual, the Sophomores closed the year with a banquet and the in- stallation of their new officers. First row, left to right: Cooper, D., President Younts, R., President Second row: Clements, P., Vice-President Gunderson, A., Treasurer Schuster, A.. Secretary Third row: Summers, R., Vice-President Dean, W.. Secretary Bush, R.. Athletic Director Reilly, R., Treasurer First row. left to right: Adams. Frances Parker. Delta Delta Delta: Adams. Mrs. l.indahn Bennett. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Adams. Walter Leslie. Beta Theta Pi: Akin. Jane Margaret; Udridge, Cornelia Boardman. Zeta Tau lpha; Alexander, Lester Fisher: Allen. Charlotte Marguerite; Allison, Harry Richard. Pi Kappa Alpha: l ea. Nancy Anderson. Kappa Kappa (lamina: Ammerman. Raymond Perry, Jr.. Upha Tau Omega. Second roie: Anderson. Harry William. Jr.. Beta Theta Pi; Anderson, John B., Phi Delta Theta: Anderson. [Catherine McCIude, Alpha Delta Pi: Anderson. William Hearth. Beta Theta Pi: Armstrong. James Calvin. Pi Kappa Alpha: Aronherg. Harold: Atkins. James Harrison. Kappa Sigma: Bahb. Helen Lee: Bacon. Mary Anne: Baker. Charles Earnest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third row: Barden. Lawrence E. : Barge. Anne Reeves. Zeta Tau Alpha: Barnes. Anne N.: Barnes. John Hyce: Barrows, Nancy Ward. Kappa Alpha Theta: Bar- tholomew, Bradley White: Bass. Robert Homer. Delta Sigma Phi: Bauman. Lawrence Albert. Kappa Upha; Bauman, S. Richard. Beta Theta Pi: Beal. Mays Caroline. Phi Mu. Fourth rou : Beauchef. William C. P.: Bedell, Richard Fer- randou, Pi Kappa Phi: Bell. George Copeland. Alpha Tau Omega: Benda. George Michael: Ben- son, Bruce Welsh. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Berger. Robert B.. Phi Delta Theta: Bernstein. Eugene M.. Zeta Beta Tau: Bishop. Margaret Jean. Alpha Chi Omega; Blanks. Marguerite: Bledsoe. James Wallace, Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: Blight. Jane Ann. Pi Beta Phi: Blizard. John Walter Frederick. Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma: Bohn. Mary Lucile: Bolmeier. Barbara Joan. Sigma Kappa: Bolmeier. Hazel Jane. Sigma Kappa: Bouldin. Gene Korner: Bourne. J. Philip. Phi Kappa Psi: Bourne. Philip Bam : Bowles. Law- rence Thompson, Beta Theta Pi: Boyle, Beverly Kay, Alpha Phi. Sixth row: Boysworth. Jeannine. Zeta Tau Alpha: Brigstocke. Joan Dunbar. Phi Mu: Broaddus. Claire. Phi Mu: Brokenshire. Janet Davis. Alpha Phi: Brooks. Elizabeth Ann. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Brooks, Frederick Phillips, Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma: Broom. Phillip Ward: Broun. Caroline Gordon; Brown. Sarah May. Pi Beta Phi; Brown. H. P. Sophomore Class ££ ° ££ 58 ■ ' £0 First row, left to right: Bruce. Betty Louise. Zeta Tau Alpha : Brunkow. Jane Frances. Alpha Phi: Bryan. Jean L.. Delta Gamma: Buckley. Thomas Templeton. Kappa Sigma: Burch. Caroline Sue: Burgess. Ben Eugene: Bush. Bobby Wesley. Phi Kappa Sigma: Bvnum. Frank Bunch. Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma: Calaway, E. Bay: Campbell. Carolyn S. Fourth row: Clark, G. James: Clark. Henry B.. II, Sigma Chi: Claxton. Richard A.. Theta Chi: Clay. Jane Elaine Alpha Chi Omega: Clements. Peyton. 1 ' i Beta Phi: Clifton. Theodore E., Jr.: Climenson. William Douglas: Clower, John Robbins, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon: Cohan. M. Patricia. Pi Beta Phi: Cohoon. Patricia Julia. Second row: Canada. Betty May. Kappa Alpha Theta: Cannell. Nancy Jean: Cannon. Stanley Joel: Cantrell. Cath- erine Jane. Zeta Tau Alpha: Carey. John Jesse. Alpha Tau Omega: Carmichael, Marcia Lee. Kappa Alpha Theta: Carnahan. John Anderson. Phi Delta Theta: Carr. Mitta Gairdner. Delta Gamma: Car- son. David Gardner. Sigma Nu; Carter. Katherine Rav. Third row: Cartw right. Margaret Elizabeth. Alpha Phi: Carver, George Wilson : Castor. Donald Franklin. Pi Kappa Phi: Cates. Billy Reeves: Cates. Gene H.. Kappa Alpha: Cates. Jerry H.. Kappa Alpha: Caudle. Lloyd Cameron. Sigma Chi : Causev. Ann Eliza- beth. Alpha Phi; Chappell, James Dodson. Jr.: Clark. C. Fred, Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: Cole. Thomas T.. Phi Kappa Sigma: Coleman. Robert Albert. Kappa Sigma: Connoa, Lyle B.. Theta Chi: Cooke, Betty Sue: Cooke. Maxwell Elwood; Cooper. Dora Anne. Alpha Delta Pi; Cooper, Stephanie Hilda: Corzett. Joan, Sigma Kappa: Couch. Sallv Louise. Pi Beta Phi: Craig. John Brad. Pi Kappa Phi. Sixth row: Crew, Arelene, Delta Delta Delta: Crowell. Joan Lovelace. Alpha Phi: Croxton. Hugh Bertram. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha: Crutcher. Frances Dinkins. Kappa Delta: Cummings. Alton T.. Pi Kappa Phi: Curlee. Geraldine Teresa: Currie. Bettv London. Alpha Phi: Dabney, Betty Prewitt. Kappa Alpha Theta: Darling, Glenn Alan. Phi Delta Theta: Davis, Ann. Alpha Phi. 59 First row, left to right: Dawson, Mary How land: Day. J. Donald: Dean. William Howard, Alpha Tau Omega: Derailing, Keston John. Sigma Chi: Denny. Earl Rankin. Sigma Chi: Denunzio. Dom Maas: Dew an. Edmond Maurice. Jr.. Phi Kappa Psi: Deyton, nn Woody, Kappa Delta: Diamond. Paul H.. Zeta Beta Tau: Dickert. Elizabeth Ann. Second row: Dickey. Carl Oyer. Jr.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dietz. Hattie Louise. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Divine. Elinor Faxon. Phi Mu: Dollens. Marjorie Lou, Alpha Phi; Donigan, William Leonard; Donnell, Robert Lee. Jr.. Pi Kappa Phi: Dowdy. Patricia iin: Downes, Mary Elizabeth, Pi Beta Phi; Drew, Dora Anne. Alpha Phi: Drew. Robert Dudley. Third row: Dufort. Robert Hamilton. Lambda Chi Alpha: Dunham. Dorothy Elizabeth: Dunn. David Oscar; Eanes, William f.. Phi Delta Theta; Earnest. Wil- liam Lee. Kappa Alpha: Earnhardt. Wiley J. P.. Jr., Sigma Chi: Easterling. William Ewart, Sigma Chi: Edens. Eleanore Jean; Edwards. Frank Blodgett. Edney. James Mills: Fourth row: Edwards, Geoffrey Bruce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Efland, Margie Ann, Delta Gamma; Elder. Mary Louise: Elder. Thomas David. Phi Kappa Psi; Eldridge. William Butler. Phi Kappa Sigma: Emer- son. Charlotte Ann: Ertlev. Ronald David: Erwin. Albert Rich. Pi Kappa Phi: Evans. Barbara Lee: Evans, Carol Austin, Kappa Delta. Fifth row: Evans. Phillip W.. Pi Kappa Alpha; Everett, Jo Anne: Fansler. Richard Eugene: Farquhar. Wil- liam Edward: Farrington. John Kirbv: Faulkner, Ann E.. Phi Mu: Feild. Richard Worthington; Ferguson. John Beckett. Sigma Chi: Field. Herberl Clinton. Ill: Finch. Brown Faucette. Sixth row: Finley, Earl Byron. Jr.: F inter. Patty Preston. lpha Chi Omega: Fisher. Margaret Alice. Delta Gamma: Fisher. Robert Warren. Phi Kappa Psi: Fisher. Ruth Anne. Zeta Tau Alpha: Fitzgerald. Grayson Goode: Foster. Richard Sparre, Sigma Chi: Fowler. Cody. Alpha Delta Pi: Fowler, Gerard S. ; Fowler, John Thomas, Jr. Sopl lomore Class h ' POP ft tj f. e a life Jt ' £fcKM i,D First row, left to right: Fowlkes, Nancy Anne, Pi Beta Phi; Fox, George Charles. Jr.. Kappa Sigma: Fredricks, Richard Niel: Gage, Gaston Hemphill; Garrett, John Wil- liam; Gatewood. Willard Badgette, Jr.; Gatsch, Marie; Gehvveiler. John Andrew. Jr.. Beta Theta Pi; Geiger. William Henry; Getz, Robert Samuel, Zeta Beta Tau. Second row: Gibbons. John I).. Beta Theta Pi; Gilbert. Joseph Corthell; Gilliam, Joan Frances, Kappa Delta: Gilmour, Jane 0.; Glass, Nina Ruth; Gleason. Jane Lansing; Glenn, Bruce Goodwin; Glover, Frances Marie; Goldman, Sally Ann; Goldthwaite, Alice, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third row: Gore, Dorcas Anne, Delta Delta Delta; Gorrell. Robert Pinkney, Kappa Alpha; Gotwals. Kathryn Lee; Gould, Donald W.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Graham. Frank Richard; Graves. Charles Edward; Greco, Miriam Adele: Green. Ray Gardner. Phi Delta Theta : Greenberg. Allen : Greenberg, Larry. Fourlli row: Greene. John C. Delta Tau Del ' a: Greenwald. Stuart Morris. Zeta Beta Tau: Grillo. Robert L.. Sigma Nu: Groome. Augusta: Grove, Gordon V., Theta Chi; Grover, Joan Louise, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gummels, Joan. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gunderson. Ann Kathryn. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gwynn, Paul Andrew, Pi Kappa Alpha; Hall, Douglas Carson, Sigma Nu. Fifth row: Hall, James Samuel. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha: Hall. Robert Rhett; Hall. Robert. V.; Hammerberg. Charles M., Phi Delta Theta; Hampe, Carol Thorne, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Hanes. William Poindexter, Kappa Alpha; Hanner. Richa rd R.. Phi Kappa Sigma; Hansbarger, Luther Clark: Hardison. Mary Adele, Alpha Delta Pi ; Harney, Patsey Field. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixth row: Harter, Barbara Alice. Alpha Chi Omega: Hassler, William L.. Phi Kappa Psi; Hathaway, Robert Graham. Delta Tau Delta: Hauser, Frances Mar- quirette: Hayes. Daniel M. : Heim, Clara Ann. Alpha Phi; Hennessey. Ellen. Kappa Delta; Henry, Granville Conner, III, Alpha Tau Omega; Herndon, William Wesley, Pi Kappa Alpha: Higgins, Edward Alton, Lambda Chi Alpha. 61 First row. lejl lo right: Hill. Boyd Howard. Jr.; Hilliard. Betty Joyce; Hilliard, Roy C. ; Hinson. Patsy Travis, Kappa Delta: Hite, Charles Land. Phi Kappa Sigma: Hobbs, Nancy McRae; Hodge. Hugh Lenox. Sigma Nu: Hodges. Margaret: llodgin. John Nolan. Kappa Sigma: Hoey, Henry Lewis. Second row: Hoffman. Joyce Ann. Alpha Phi: Hogue. David G., Pi Kappa Alpha: Holbeck, Anne Miller. Alpha Chi Omega; Holbrook. James Edwin. Jr.; Hollett, Alan Morton. Zeta Beta Tau: Holloway, Jo Anne. Pi Beta Phi: Hollowed. James Curtis. Beta Theta Pi; Holton. Man : Horner, Robert Bruce. Pi Kappa Phi: Horton. Lawrence Da id. Third row: Hosier. Charles Taylor. Pi Kappa Alpha: Houk. J. Edwin: House. Martha Lillian: Houser, Roland Baxter: Howard, Bobhy Mackay. Alpha Tau Omega: Howard. Clarence Edward: Howard. Harry duBignon, Phi Delta Theta; Howard. Peggy Ann. Sigma Kappa: Howe. William Albert. Phi Kappa Psi: Howell. Don S.. Pi Kappa Phi. Fourth row: Huckabee. Page DuBois, Alpha Delta Pi: Hughes. Ruth Hundley; Hull. Robert Miller. Kappa Alpha: Hulse. Irene. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Humphries. John O ' Neal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Humphrey. Joseph W. H.; Hurst. David Eugene. Sigma Chi: Hurst. Nancy May: Hussey, George. F.. III. Pi Kappa Phi: Ira. Stewart B.. Phi Delta Theta. Fifth row: Jackson, Helen Louise; Jackson, Theodore H.. Jr.. Alpha Tau Omega: Jacobs. Mary Lou. Delta Delta Delta; Jacobs, Roy Marshall: Jahn, Jeryl May, Kappa Delta: James. Charles 11.: James. W. Scott. Alpha Tau Omega: Jarecki. Richard: Jenkins. Dorothy. Delta Delta Delta: Jessup. Alvan DeWitt. Sixth row: John. Louise R.. Delta Gamma: Johnson. Henry Allen. Kappa Alpha: Johnson. Richard Allan. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Jolders. Dwayne Sandra. Sigma Kappa: Jones, Ginny: Jones. Robert W.: Jones. William Henrv. Sigma Nu: Jordan. Mar- garet Stephens. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kale. Sarah Dean: Katzinski. Emil Fred. Pi Kappa Phi. Sophomore Class •o 62 £5 £f 0 Firs r m , e o right: Kauffman. Holiday Clay. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Keller. Thomas Franklin. Phi Kappa Sigma: Ken- nemore. Douglas Ervin. Delta Tau Delta: Kesler. William Earl: Kimmel. liuth Louise: King. Joseph Edward. Pi Kappa Alpha: Kintz. George Jerry: Kira. Leona: Kirk. Gene Still. Delta Delta Delta: Kirkman. Shirley Elizabeth. Second row: Knight. Kinchew Coffield: Knott. Marsha. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Knowles, Francis. Jr.. Lambda Chi Alpha; Kooms. Jean Thorburn. Phi Mu: Kosterlitz. Ruth. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Kramme. Gerald Andrew. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lackey. Dixon A.. Jr.: Lake. Eleanor Betty: LaMothe. Joan Claire. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Lane. Henry Jack- son. Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma. Third rout: Lassiter. Vernon Clarke. Jr.. Lambda Chi Alpha: Laurer. Donald Charles. Sigma Nu; Lawrence. James D., Kappa Alpha: Lawrence, Leone Eliza- beth. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lea. Virginia Ramsay, Alpha Delta Pi; Ledford. Ruth M.; Lerps, David Arthur. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Levenson, Bernice. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Levin. Ann Ruth: Lindsay. Barbara Bremer. Kappa Kappa Gamma. rth our Ih row: Lipscomb. Nell Imogene; Little. Margaret Lillian. Kappa Delta: Loane. Jabez Whitford; Longcrier. Mary Alice. Alpha Delta Pi: Lonon. Frances Ken- nedy. Alpha Delta Pi; Looper, Charles Byrd. Kappa Alpha; Lowndes. John Foy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lucas. Peggy MacMillan: Luck. Jean Magill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Turner. John Calhoun. Delta Sigma Phi. Fifth row: Lyon, Mary Lou, Alpha Chi Omega: McAdams. J. Richard; McCain. Patsy Ray. Delta Delta Delta: McCarter. Joan Adele. Kappa Kappa Gamma: McCash. Thomas William: McCoy. Betty June. Sigma Kappa: McElroy. Elizabeth Ann. Alpha Delta Pi; McGee. Marianna. Kappa Alpha Theta; McGiehan. Donn. Pi Kappa Alpha: McGill. Lelia Autrey. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth row: McKelvey. Priscilla Kay. Delta Gamma; McKinney, Jane Fulton; McLoney, Thorne Clay: McMasters. Ellen. Kappa Kappa Gamma: McRae, Martha Kate; Maass. Barbara Hill. Delta Delta Delta: MacEwen. Wallace Scott; Mackie. Patricia Jean. Delta Delia Delta: Maddox. Clyde Overton. Jr.. Kappa Sigma: Maitland. Edwina Churchill. Phi Mu. 63 ■ ' s rou . left in right: Markee, Shirk) June, Sigma Kappa; Marks. Dennis Gilbert; Markwood, Paul Webb, Jr.: Massie, Mary mi. Alpha Chi Omega: Matheson, Alice Sutton. Delta Delta Delta; Mauney, Mrs. Sail) Brown, Delta Delta Delta: Ma -. Lewis McKinney, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mellin. William Davis, Lambda Chi Alpha; Merritt. Marjorie Vnn; Metropol, Harry Jack. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second row: Meyer, Warren Edward: Michael. Doris Hall. Pi Beta Phi: Michael. Robert Frederick, Jr.. Kappa I [ p 1 1 a ; Milford. Dolores Ann. Sigma Kappa: Miller. Abraham Stanley, Jr.: Miller, an June. Alpha Delta Pi; Miller. Thomas Templin: lol le . Ylari- ann, Zeta Tau Alpha: Montgomery. Douglas Gale. Kappa Alpha: Mood. Florence Fulton. Delta Delta Delta. Third row: Morgan. Robert Whittelsej : Morrison. Norton llolchkiss: Morse. Theodore Frederick: Moseley, Robert Galloway, Pi Kappa Alpha: Mozingo. Wil- liam Gerald: Murchie. Muriel E.: Murkett, Phillip T.. Delta Tau Delta: Murphy. Herbert James: Mylrea, Bruce William. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Neu- meister. Leslie Leroy. Fourth row: Nichols. Helen Stanley: Nichols, Nancy Elizabeth, kappa Alpha Theta: Niehaus. M. Stanley: Nord- ham. Robert: Norris. Gene Austin: Northrop. Sam. Jr.. Sigma Chi: Now ell. Jean Marshall: O ' Brien. Jay; O ' Donnell, Jon Park. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ogle. Carol Ann. Pi Beta Phi. Fifth row: Olson. Marx Margaret. Sigma Kappa: Padgett. Robert Louis; Pappas. Nancy Lee: Parker. Suzanne. Alpha Phi; Patterson. James Thomas: Patton, Charles Thomas; Pavlicek, Philip Charles. Phi Kappa Psi: Peck. Kenneth Owen. Delta Sigma Phi: Perry. Pauline Slater. Alpha Phi; Pelers. Ferguson Edgar. Sixth row: Petrokos, George Steve: Phillips. Richard Linwood; Pierry, Robert Francis: Platte. Doroth) Ann. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Podolle. Richard Harold. Zeta Beta Tau: Popp. Elaine: Potamkin, Dana Lisbelh. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Potter. Louis K.. Jr.: Pringle. Joan. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Quarterman, M. Ann. Sophomore Class iH, ; ft  l ft rt ! f 1 , v M s |« m Firs row, e to right: Raiford, William Patrick. Jr.: Ramlio. James Warren. Phi Kappa Sigma: Ramsey, Clyde Har- mon. Jr.. Kappa Alpha: Ratliff. Dale. Sigma Nu: Reams. Mary Glenn, Kappa Alpha Theta: Reilly. Richard Clarke. Phi Delta Theta: Reimer. Jane Barbara. Zeta Tau Alpha: Reznick. Richard Andrew. Delta Tau Delta: Richmond. James Bethel. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ricker, Hunt Norman. nh ScafT. Annette Lee: Schaffer. William Ronald. Beta Theta Pi: Schafroth. Donald M., Sigma Nu: Schafroth. Douglas Werner, Sigma Nu: Scheffer, Miles Howard. Zeta Beta Tau; Schellenger. Norman Donohue, Phi Delta Theta: Schieber. Richard M.; Schlatter. Elizabeth Anne. Kappa Alpha Theta: Schuster, Ann Prescott, Kappa Alpha Theta; Schwartz. Donald Arthur. Sigma Nu. Second row: Riegle. Shirley. Alpha Phi; Riggs. Mary Alice. Alpha Chi Omega; Riker. Rodney Moore. Jr.: R ' st. Monroe Duayne: Ritch. James Earle. Jr.. Pi kappa Phi; Rivers, Thomas Milton: Robinson, Mary Ann: Robinson. William C, Sigma Chi: Rockwood. John. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha: Rogers. Nolan H. Fifth row: Schwartz. Ronald Muni, Zeta Beta Tau: Schweis ' ris, Lazette Yvonne. Alpha Delta Pi: Seaberg. Barbara Glenn, Pi Beta Phi: Self, L. Margaret: Seligman. Jan. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Shapiro. Susan. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sharer. R. Kenyon. Jr.: Sharpe, John Frank. Kappa Alpha: Shaw. Charles P., Jr.; Shealy. Clyde Norman. Third row: Rosenbaum. Norman M.: Rosenberg. John Mein- hardt. Zeta Beta Tau; Rowe. Arthur Wilson. Delta Sigma Phi: Rumer. Ralph Raymond; Ryan. Patri- cia; Sack. Martin. Jr., Zeta Beta Tau; Sage. June Carol, Alpha Chi Omega: Sanders, Tom Griffin: Sarles, F. Williams, Jr.; Saylor. John Henry. Jr. Sixth row: Shepherd. Bernice Clarke. Alpha Delta Pi: Sherertz. Margarita Park: Shuford. Anne; Siegle. Betty Louise: Simmonds, Stuart Wilcox. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sims. Beth Kathleen. Zeta Tau Alpha; Smith. Ginger. Pi Beta Phi: Smith. Sidney Rufus. Jr.; Smith, Veleair Courtlandt. II. Phi Kappa Psi; Smith. Whitman Erskine. Jr.. Kappa Alpha. 65 First row, left in right: Smyers, Martha Jane. Alpha Chi Omega: Summers, Richard, Llewellyn. Sigma Chi: Spearman. Cecil Eldon, Sigma Chi: Spell. Richard Purdy, Jr.. Sigma Vlpha Epsilon; Spelman. Stewart R-: Spencer. James Yancey, Phi Delta Theta: Spivey, Robert |u(j(m1. Pi Kappa Phi: Spofford. Donald Edward, Pi Kappa Alpha: Spunde. Ingrida: Stahl, Fred- erick Andrew. Second row: Stangeland, Greta S.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stark. Lawrence Wendell. Stark. Rufus Haywood; Staines. William B. : Stathacos. Eustace J.. Pi Kappa Vlpha; Steele. Bobbye Carolyn; Steele. Robert Leak. Kappa Sigma: Steffey. Fred H., Phi Kappa Psi: Stevens. Mary Loretta. Sigma Kappa; Stiles. Susan Gay. Phi Mu. Third row: Stockdale, Ralph Wayne; Stopp, Donald Louis: Stout. Edward B.; Strauch. David Mahlon; Streeter, Richard N.. Delta Sigma Phi: Strickland. Daniel Stephen. Sigma Nu: Strickland. Donald Bennett, Phi Kappa Sigma: Stubbins, Billie Jeanne. Alpha Phi: Stubbs, Robert Walter. Sigma Nu: Sutphen, Suzanne V.. Alpha Phi. Fourth row: Sutton, Rachel Marie: Sward. Gilbert Leinbaugh; Sykes, Richard Lee. Pi Kappa Alpha: Tate. John Bibb, Jr.: Taylor. George Franklin. Jr.: Thompson. Betsy King. Zeta Tau Alpha: Thompson, Charles William: Tiee. James Richard. Phi Kappa Psi: Tignor. Nan Kellum. Delta Delta Delta: Tolleson, George Clinton. Fifth row: Torgersen, Mathias Severin. Jr.: Trentman, Eliza- beth Denne, Phi Mu: Trowbridge. Cornelia Hub- bard: Tucker. Royster Milton: Turner, Florence Delia. Alpha Delta Pi; Upchurch. Carlton Eugene: Urban, Dolores J.. Delta Delta Delta: Vail. Nancj Elizabeth, Zeta Tau Alpha: Van Billiard. Alicia Pauline. Alpha Chi Omega: Vance. Thomas D. Sixth row: Van Deventer. Robert Rinard. Alpha Tau Omega: Van Natta. Barbara Diane, Zeta Tau Alpha; Vaughan. Marilyn Frances: Vaughn. Stuart H., Lambda Chi Alpha: Vendig. Laurie Ann: Vokoun. Sail) Arlene. Delta Gamma; Wace. Pamela Evelyn: Wacker, August Herbert. Beta Theta Pi : Walker. Clarence Elmer: Walker. Mary Hope. Sigma Kappa. Sophomore Class itifcrift £ C !!% -C3I f£k p W. jLh ■  ft k Wftd i 66 m First row, left to ri hl: Wallace. Aiston Allen, Pi Kappa Alpha; Wallace, Edward 0.. Alpha Tau Omega; Warden. Richard Vere. Sigma Nu; Warlick. Harry Eli: Watkins. Martha Jen. Alpha Phi: Watkins. ' Martha Letitia: Watson. Charles Sullivan. Pi Kappa Alpha: Weber. Emily Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Weeks. Ethel. Gwendolyn, Kappa Delta; Weigel. Mary Patricia, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Winters, Polly, Sigma Kappa; Woodfield. Richard Thomas; Woolard, William Leon. Phi Kappa Sigma: Woolery. Martha Belle. Kappa Delta: Worrell. Margaret Geiger. Pi Beta Phi: Wright, William Vaughn: Wynne. George Jeffrey; York. Shirley Rose, Delta Gamma; Younts. Robert Wes- ley; Zanner. Genevieve Ellen, Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth row: Zerhy. William Elwood: Zimtbaum. William Em- erich. Second row: Weil, William Walter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Welchman. Charles Barret, Phi Kappa Psi ; Werber, William W.. Sigma Chi: Westcott, Marilyn Joyce, Pi Beta Phi; White. Bennett Briggs. Delta Sigma Phi; White. Christina Kathryn. Phi Mu: White. Robert Torrence: Whitley. Nina Carolyn: Whynall. Richard Gorton, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Wichman. Ann Elise, Delta Gamma. Third row: Wike. Catherine Shirley; Wilbanks. George Dewey. Jr.. Alpha Tau Omega: Wiley, Don Kent, Phi Delta Theta; Williams. Kenneth Sterling. Kappa Sigma: Wilson. Colon Hayes, Jr.; Wilson. Paddy Ann. Alpha Chi Omega: Wilson. Patricia Carroll. Pi Beta Phi: Wilson, Walter Quinten. Pi Kappa Phi; Winfield. Gordon Telfair, Jr., Sigma Chi: Winslow, William Troy. Donald Allison Rathbun 1931-1950 67 Juniors Problems, profs, parties — prevent placidit it pi: TV itli an eye lo raising monej for their class gift, the Juniors staged the Faculty Talent Show, which was enjoyed as much by the stage-struck faculty as it was by the students. To this same end, they sponsored the purchase of the Senior Jackets. To establish firmer relations among the classes, the Juniors held joint meetings with the Sophomores and the Seniors. The also planned a picnic including East and West Juniors in the spring. For their projects. Fast ' s Juniors contributed to the Alice VI. Baldwin Scholarship Fund as well as aiding the new Fast Campus Chapel. First row, left to right: Pi i tit. M.. Srcretary Stea ens, T., President l!n ii iais. k.. Vice-President CANNON, J., Treasurer Second row: Pearson, .. President Si i.i.iv . J., Treasure} ( aa m . ().. Secretary First row, left to right: Fourth row: ADAMS. CHARLES ALEXANDER, JR., Sigma Chi; ALLEN, CHARLES, JR.; ALLISON. RAYMOND DEAN, Beta Theta Pi; ANDERSON, JACK CATHEY; ANDER- SON, NANCY. Delta Gamma; ANDERSON. ROBERT EUGENE. Sigma Chi; ANDERSON. SAMUEL GOBER; ARRANTS, BETTY ROSS. Delta Gamma; ARTHl R, MARJORIE SPEER, Kappa Alpha Theta; BAEIIR. BRUCE F1NDLAY. Sigma Chi. BIXBY. MARY LOUISE. Kappa Alpha Theta; BLALOCK, WILLIAM SHAN. Kappa Alpha: ISLAND. BILLY RAY; BOHLIN, CAROL. Sigma Kappa: BOLLMAN, MAR- CARET LOIS. Phi Mu; BOWEN. PHOEBE MAY, Alpha Phi; BOWERS. MARJORIE NAOMI; BOWERS. MARY BLAIR; BOYD, ANN CUSTIS: BRANTLEY, JUNE CAROLINE, Sigma Kappa. Second row: BAFFORD, EDWARD DON: BAILEY, JAMES WILSON; BALL. WALTER HERBERT; BALLARD. CATHERINE ANNE. Alpha Phi; BANE. ALLAN: BARBER, BETTY JEAN; BARNES, DONALD ALFRED; EARNHARDT, ANNE LOUISE; BARRANCO. FRANK THOMAS, Sigma Phi Epsilon; BARRETT. ALFRED JAMES. JR. Fifth row: BRENNEMAN. BEVERLY ANN. Delta Delta Delta; BRENT, CATHERINE HART. Zeta Tau Alpha: BRICE. CHARLES CARROLL: BRIDGES, EDWIN BURKE; BRILL, WILLIAM; BRITTA1N, CATHERINE. Delta Delta Delta: BROKENSHIRE. MELVYN ROYAL, JR., Kappa Sigma; BROOKS. GEORGE HARRIS. Ill: BROOM. WILMA FRANCES. Sigma Kappa; BROWDER, LES E. Third row. Sixth row: BARRY. EARNEST H.; BARWICK, HOWARD EUGENE, Sigma Chi; BATES, ROBERT KENNETH. Sigma Chi; BEACHLEY. JOANN. Kappa Kappa Gamma: BECHER. GEORGE DAVID. JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha: BECK. CHARLES EDWARD, JR.. Sigma Nu; BELLERSEN. RITA CATHERINE; BENNETT, DANIEL R.; BERNER. CARL1NE, Alpha Phi; BERRY. MAXWELL KENNEDY. BROWN, JACK CRAWFORD; BROWN. MARION LOUISE. Kappa Delta; BROWN, N. MARIE. Kappa Delta; BROWN. WALTER LOT [S, Sigma Phi Epsilon: BRYANT, HELEN CANTRELL. Alpha Delta Pi: BUCHANAN, ROBERT R.; BURCHAM. JEAN ARTHUR; BUSCH- MAN. RICHARD A., Pi Kappa Phi; BUTLER. WILLIAM WARREN. Chi Phi: BUTRYM, ROBERT EARL. 69 «£ £«?£ f SJL 9 A a « f5 r w m i(. e to right: Bl TT, S. PAGE, Sigma Phi Epsilon; BYERS, WILLIAM I G ESS. Pi Kappa Phi: CANNON. JO ANNE. Kappa Upha Theta: CANNON. SAMIF.L E.; CARR, KITTY, Kappa Delta; CARTER. PATRICIA JEAN. Delta Delta Delta; CASSEL. NANCY VNNE, Phi Mu; CASTLE, CONSTANCE HELENE, Alpha Phi; CAVAL1ERE, REN- l ll ALBERT: CHERRi. JII.IA PAMELA. Second row: I HESTER, CAROLINE, Kappa Kappa Gamma: CHRIS- TIAN, I RY ANN. Phi Mu; CLARK, JONATHAN YATES, Pi Kappa Phi; CLARK. RUTH DUVALL, Zeta Tau Alpha: CLE MSON, BUCKEY, Upha Tau Omega; CLIFTON, YERGER HUNT, Phi Kappa Sigma; CLINE, BARBARA ANNE. Kappa Alpha Theta; COBB, I N Y Kappa Alpha Theta; COBLE, JAMES HERBERT, Ki ;, Upha; COLEMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Delta Delta Delta. Third rou COLLEDGE, LOIS Jl M Sigma Kappa; COLLINS, HOWARD WILLIAM, Phi K; a Shzina: COLLINS. WILLI 1 GEORGE, Phi Kappa Sigma; COLLINSON, KITH ELEANOR, Phi Mu; COLVIN, JOHN I V OW ' . Phi Delta Theta; COOKE. CLIFTON NOYES, Lambda I hi Upha; cool.. JEANETTE VDAMS, Delta Delta Delta; COTE, DANIEL NARCISSE, Delta Tau Delta; I 01 RTNEY, IRGINl . Upha Delta Pi; CB FORD, M l I 01 M I ■.. Upha Ta nega. Fourth row: CRAWFORD. NARVEL JAMES: CREWS, ANN. Alpha Delta Pi; CROSS. WILLIAM H.. Pi Kappa Phi: CROWDER, RICHARD JOSEPH. Kappa Alpha: CROW. BARBARA UVNE; DAINE, DONN DAVID: DAMERON, PEGGi LEE: DANIEL. EUGENE THOMAS; DANNEN- BERG. RICHARD BRLCE. Zeta Beta Tau: DAVIS. I.D JEAN. Fifth row: l) IS, 111 BERT VINCENT, JR.. Phi Kappa Psi; DA [S, KATHARINE ANNE. Zeta Tau Alpha; DAMS. ROBERT LOUIS: I) IS. ROBERT PALL. Kappa Sigma; DAW ES, KENNETH JANNEY. JR.. Phi Delta Theta: DE L. C. P.. Beta Theta Pi: DeLONG, DAVTD DEISHER, Sigma Chi; DeMIDOW ITZ, W I1.I.IAM P.. Alpha Tau Omega; DENNY . GEORGE RICHARD. Si ma Nu; DEPP. BETO LOU. Sixth row: DERBY, IEAN LESLIE; DESVERNINE, KENNETH PETER; DIEFFENBACH, OTTO WEAVER, JR.. Upha Tau Omega; DIXON, IT JUANITA, Delta Gamma; DODGE, FACQUELINE RANKIN; DODSON, PHYLIS PATRICIA, Upha Phi; DONOVAN, JAMES JOSEPH, |R.. Bet., Theta Pi; DOWNING, WILLI M THOMAS, Phi Delta Theta; Do 1 I E, KENNE1 II R.; Dl KES, HERBERT TRK E, Kappa Sigma 7(1 Firxt row. left to right: DUNCAN, LAURA, Zeta Tan Alpha; DUNNE, WALTER VINCENT. Beta Theta Pi; Dl NSON, JOHN CLARK, Kappa Alpha; EARLY, MARY LAWS, Alpha Chi Omega; EDWARDS, CLAUDE EVERETT. JR.. Sigma Chi; EGAN, LOUISE CAROLINE; EKLUNI). HELEN MAE, Kappa lpha Theta; ELLINGTON. WILLIAM THOM .S; EMES, EDWARD LOUIS. JR., Sigma Chi; KIT ' S. JOE SCHRUM. Second row: ESTES, IERRY SYLVESTER; EVANS. FAYE DEAN; FABER, SANDRA SUZANNE, Zeta Tau Alpha: FAIRI.FA . NANCY ELIZABETH. Pi Una Phi; FARMER. JOHN LOVELACE. JR.. Chi Phi: FARNHAM, MARJORIE ARLENE, Phi Mu: FARQUHAR, RICHARD LEWIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: FIELD. FRANK. Sigma Nu; F1NBERG. ROBERT LOUIS. Kappa Sigma; FISHER. DOROTHY LOUISE. Pi Beta Phi. Third row: FLANDERS. MARY: FLINT. THOMAS LEVINGS. Phi Delta Theta; FOLK. CHRIS EVANS. Phi Kappa Psi; FORD, JOHN BYRON. Sigma Nu; FOREMAN. THOMAS Junior Class I..: FORNES, CI A LEO, JR.: Fo . Jol( llott Mil). Phi Delia Theta: FRANCIS. PATRICIA . Zeta Tan Alpha; FRANKS. STEPHEN FIELD; FRASER, JOHN, III, Sigma Nu. Fourth mu . FRITZ, MARTHA ANNE; GAME, PAUL, JR., Pi Kappa Phi; GASKIN, LILLIAN REBECCA; GASTON. HARI.KA BLACK. JR.. Upha Tau l)n a; GAUSMAN, WILLI M HENRY. JR.; GEORGE, BARBARA LOU; GERBER, SARA KVI ' llliAN, Pi Beta Phi; GIBBS, ROBERT COLE MAN; GIBSON. HAROLD EUGENE. JR.; GIBSON. JAMES FRANKLIN. Phi Delia Theta. Fifth row: GLENN, ANN; GLENNIE, JOHN RAYMOND; GOBBF.L. EITHER RUSSELL: GOEBERT. HERBERT WILLI M. JR.. Delta Tau Delta: GOLDSTEIN, GARRY ARNOLD, Zeta Beta Tau; GOLDSTONE, MRS. ROSLYN B.: GOLD- WASSER, MAXWELL ROBERT. Zeta Beta Tau; GOODE, JANE ANN, Alpha Delta Pi; GORHAM, ALDEN BURR. JR.. Beta Theta Pi: GO VAN, COLIN M., Kappa Sigma. Sixth row: GRAHL. BOB HOWARD; GRAY. GENE W., Lambda Chi Alpha: GRAY, NINA ELIZABETH: GRAYE, ALEX- ANDER: GREENE. JOAN S., Alpha Phi; GRIGG, MAR- VIN ATKIN. JR.; GROAT, RICHARD MORROW. Sigma Chi; GUDE. ROBERT L.; GU1GOU, PHYLLIS LILLIAN, Sigma Kappa; GULLEDGE. JANE BAILEY. Alpha Delta Pi. 71 ££ £ fchtfhfci 9 £ e Si pen t p fiVi row, e i fo right: HAGER, D( Dl. F.V PIERCE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; II (.ER. GERALD LEONARD; HAIL, JOE JAMES. JR.. Sigma Nu; HALL, BARBARA E„ Delta Delta Delta; II Ml.. JOHN W.. Alpha Tau Omega; HAMMOND. ANN I ' MIEER, Alpha Phi; HANNA. ANN JACQUELINE; HARDIN, PALL. 111. Kappa Alpha; HARMON, LELIA ANN. Kappa Alpha Theta; HARRIS. CHRISTIE Gl S, Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth row: HOUSE. ANNE ELIZABETH. Alpha Chi Omega; HOUSER. JAMES LLOYD. Pi Kappa Phi: HOWARD. J. WOODFORD. JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon: HOWARD, MICHAEL ROSS: HOWSE, RALPH MELVIN, Pi Kappa Alpha: Hl ' BBS. RICHARD E.; HITTER. NICHOLAS ROBINSON. Alpha Tau Omega; HUGUS, WRIGHT. JR.. Beta Theta Pi: HUNTER. EUGENE G.. JR.. Chi Phi; HUTCHENS. JOAN. Pi Beta Phi. Second row: HARRIS, MAR 5 ELIZABETH: HARRIS, NANCY JEAN, Kappa K; Gamma; HARRIS, VIRGINIA LEE, Zeta I. i, Upha; HARRISON, ROSCOE FRANKLIN; HAR- SCHEID, NANC5 FULLER; IIASKINs. JOHN WIL- LIAM; HEDRICK, BETTY JO. Kappa Delta; HEINKE, BETH I.. Vlpha Delta I ' i: HENDERSON, THOMAS BRIGGS, IR., Kappa Sigma: IIENNESSEE, M. NIXON, III. Pi Kappa Phi. Third row: HI I K 1 K |oll HAMILTON; HILTON, JAMES LEE. Kappa Sigma; HOLDER, HAZEL ELIZABETH; HOL LINGSWORTH, MARIANNE, Delta Gamma; HOOKER l FRED I I: WK. JR., Upha Tau Omega; HOOKER IHUlnMi BRIGHT, JR.; HOOVER, GEORGE BERK HEISER, IMia Tan Delta; HOPPER, RICH Mil) IK CIS, Vlpha Tau Omega; HORNER, FRANK BURKE Kappa Sigma; HOI GH, HESTER W METRE, Zeta I. hi Upha Fifth row: l EY, Kappa IOIIN- HYMAN. LEWIS BERNARD. JR.. Pi Kappa Phi; BENJAMIN CARR; IYF.V DAVID MIDDLETON, A lpha; JOHN. K At ELEANOR, Delta Gamma; SON. D WID DOWDELL, Beta Theta I ' i: JOHNSON, JAMES; JOHNSON, KENNETH RAYMOND, Phi Kappa Psi; IOHNSON. MAR SHELAGH, Sigma Kappa; JOHNSON, RICH Mil) S., Vlpha lau Omega; JONES, STEPHEN. Sixth roil : JONES. SIMEON BROADUS, JR.; JORDAN. BOB. Phi Kappa Psi; JOYCE, WII.IIWI OGDEN, Sigma Vlpha Epsilon; II Dl). VRTH1 li Willi VM, Sigma Phi Epsilon; KFFFF.Ii. CHARLIE; KELLY, SALLS PERRY, Kappa Delta; KENNEDY, HORTON PARME1 EE, JR., Phi Kappa Psi; KENNEDY, [OSEPH EVERETT, JR.; KEN- NEDY, THEODORE C; KENT, HORACE S., Pi Kappa Phi. 72 First row, left to right: KEZIAH, SANFORD PERRY; KIMK. RICHARD CHARLES, Delta Tau Delta; KING, ARTHUR BRUCE, Phi Kappa Sigma; K1NNEMAN. ROBERT EUGENE, JR.. Beta Theta Pi; KINNEY. VIRGINIA MARIE, Delta Gamma; KIRISV JAMES CHASEV JR.; KOBZINA, ARNOLD JAMES. Alpha Tau Omega: KOHL. M K- GARET VALERIE; KORBEL. EDWARD JOSEPH, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon : KRAYER, ALFRED CARL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second row: KREIDER, KENNETH RICHVRD, Lambda Chi Upha; Kl I.PAN. JAMES NEIL. Kappa Alpha: KUNKLE, HAROLD W.; LAN ;. FRANK ALEXANDER. Kappa Sigma; LASSETER. JACK KINNEY. Kappa Alpha: LASSITER, ELIZABETH. Alpha Chi Omega: I.U BEN- HEIMER. CAROL JEAN. Sigma Kappa: LAUER. EDITH ANNE. Kappa Kappa Gamma: LAUTER. FREDERIC MARTIN. Phi Kappa Psi; LAW. ROSAMUND H.. Pi Beta Phi. Thinl row. LEE. POPE MATTHEWS. Phi Kappa Psi: LEFFLER. MIMI. Pi Beta Phi; LESTER. KENNED THOMAS; LE- STOURGEON, ANN ELIZABETH. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Junior Class LEWIS, JACQUELIN ANN: LINDSAY, JANE BENHAM, Kappa Kappa Gamma; LINDSTROM. MALCOLM ST1 RT. Sigma Chi; LOBELL, I RCI JOAN, Delta D.ha Delia: LONG, SARA DALTON; LONGLEY, JAMES BENJ WHY JR.. Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth row: LOTT. JOHN EDWIN. Sigma Nii: LOl B, ARTH1 R FREDERICK. Kappa Upha; LOWDERMILK, MAX KEARNS; LOWENTII 1„ DANIEL ABRAHAM. JR., Zeia Beta Tau: LUEDECKE. AMANDA CAROLINE; LUNDBERG, ANN ELIZABETH. Pi Beta Phi: LYNCH. GEORGE COTCHETT. Phi Kappa Psi; LYON, JOYCE ELAINE; McAFEE, JOYCE, Alpha Delta Pi; McCLAN- NAN, RALPH LESLIE. Kappa Sigma. Fifth row: MeCH RE, MARIE PRICE. Delta Gamma; McGEE, II VNITA BLAINE. Sigma Kappa; McGUIRE, JOHN JOSEPH. Sigma Chi; McKEE. JANET FAYE, Kappa Alpha Theta; McKEEVER, EARLE ALEXANDER, Kappa Sigma; McKENZIE, CLAUDE FLEOTUS; McKERLEY. RITA ADELE. Alpha Phi; McLEAN, ROBERT DAVID- SON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; McLEMORE, RALPH STUART: McMILLAN, MARCUS. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth run : McMULLAN, PHILIP SIDNEY. JR.: McMULLEN, SUE CARROLL, Phi Mu; McNAIR. BARAK; McNAIR. CONRAD ISIC1I N N. Kappa Sigma: MeRAE. WIL- LIAM DAVIS. Sigma Nu; MADER. JOAN MAXINE. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MALONE. ROBERT W.: MAR- PLE. THOMAS PANKEY; MARSH. MARY MARGARET, Pi Beta Phi; MARSHALL, ROBERT EDWARD. p p p I, 1 k p. ' p p p p Ofcgcjy- 73 n P P - P P llAi ' , th dig f 1 f ' i s «« ' . Ze i o right: MAY, LOUISE SIMPSON, Kappa Upha Theta; MEAD, DAYTON RICHARD. JR., Sigma Chi; MENKEN. KEN- NETH ANDREWS, Sigma Chi; MERWARTH. CHARLES RICHARD; MICHALEK, DONALD RICH RD. Sigma Nu; MILLER. DAVID EDMOND; MILI.IS. JILL RAE, Upha (.In Omega; MILLS. CAROL READING. Delta Gamma; MILTON, BETTYE LOUISE; MITCHELL. KILIA P. Fourth row: NOBLE, BARBARA ANN. Zeta Tau Alpha; NOEL. WIL- LIAM LEE. Phi Delta Theta. NORDWALL. SIGRID ANN. Alpha Chi Omega; NORTON. MALCOLM Dl D- LEY: (TDONOVAN. DENIS LEO. Lambda Chi Alpha; OLIVER. JOAN HOWARD. Delta Delta Delta: OLIVER, MANTON MARBLE. Sigma Phi Epsilon; O ' MANSKY. MANUEL ISAAC. Zeta Beta Tan: ORMAND. WILLI M LEON; OSBORNE. WILLIAM N. Set ml row: MITCHELL, D ID C. Sigma Nu; MITCHELL, DONALD I CI ITT. Sigma Chi; MOREY, PRUDENCE, Alpha Phi; MOSER, M. BEVERLY, Alpha Epsilon Phi; MOSTELLAR, IIENR. CURTIS, .11!.: MOUNTFORD, rEANNE LUCILLE: MUELLER, JOHN GEORGE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MIMES. RICHMOND EARL, Phi Kappa Psi; MURPHEY, FRANK CROSBY; MUR- R W BARBAR Ml KIEL. Fifth row: O ' STEEN, ARTHUR MARION; OWENS. JANICE CLI- BOURNE, Zeta Tau Alpha; OZMENT. JERE MARK. Pi Kappa Phi; PARKER, HAPPY, Phi Mu; PARKE, RUS- SELL AUSTIN: PARTAIN, EUGENE GARTLY, Kappa Alpha: PATRICK, JOHN EARLE. Kappa Sigma; PAV- LOFF, GEORGE, Phi Delta Theta; PEARSON, VLDEN BRYAN, JR., Kappa Upha; PEELER. NCY WHITENER. Tliiril TOW. Ml KR VY, M VLCOLM G., JR.; Ml RR Y, l Ki i i.: n ii. hi i ii VRLENE; n ERS, in m: . : NELSON, FORREST EUGENE, Pi Kappa Phi; NELSON, RICHARD COPELAND, Lambda Chi Upha; Ml SON, RON l.l Plil.M (HI. I ambda Chi Upha; NESSLINGER, RALPH, Sigma Phi Epsilon; NICHOLS, FR K ; NIDERM UER, JOE L. Helta Tau Helta. Sixth row: PENTER, ROBER1 ll . Kappa Upha; PEPPER. GEORGE, Zeta Beta Tau; PEPPER. PATRICIA, Helta (.annua: PERKS. LORNA LOU, Kappa Kappa Gamma; PETERSEN, EMIIA JANE, Kappa Kappa (.annua: PETRUCHIK, PETER; PETTIT, MARJORIE VNN, Delta Gamma; PHILLIPS. CARROLL PRESTON; PICKENS, M m SUSAN, Kappa Helta: PIEPHOFF, ZACK I U LOR, Beta Theta Pi. 71 First row, left to right: PIPPEL. RICHARD WRIGHT; PITMAN. JOHN M THEWS; PLIMPTON. HOLL1S WINSLOW. JR.: POLLOCK. JAMES HAROLD. Sigma Chi; POOLE. EVELYN CONNELLY; POSS. HENR, MM RICE, Zeta Beta Tau: POWELL. GRACE MARIE: PRICE. ANN. Sigma Kappa: PRICE. ROBERT McCOLLUM, JR.. Phi Delta Theta: PRICE. WILLIAM KNOX. JR.. Phi Kappa Psi. Second row: PROCTOR. DAN MOORE; PURYIANCE, PATRICIA CORRINE. Delta Gamma: QUARCK, URSULA CAROLE; RANKIN. FRANK LAFAYETTE, JR.. Beta Theta Pi; READ. ROBERT MENDEL; REID, CELIA M.; REZ- ZONICO. LOUISE KA . Kappa Delta: RE . I.E. BRUCE WILLIAM, Beta Theta Pi: RICHARDS. KATHRYN JOAN. Delta Delta Delta: RICHARDSON, MARGARET CATHERINE. Sigma Kappa. Third row: RICHARDSON, ROY GERALD; RIDNER. VIVIEN ANNE; RING. CLAY VANCE, Kappa Alpha; RITCHIE. ROBERT LEE. Beta Theta Pi: ROBERTS. CHARLES BUCK. Pi Kappa Phi; ROBERTS. JOANNE. Delta Junior Class Gamma; Chi Omi IM: RO C . I ' M I. CH WE. Delta T MAR } MICE. ROBERTS. PATRICIA CATHERINE. Alpha a: ROBINSON. ALBERT DONALD. Phi Kappa Delta: BOOKER. Fourth row: ROSE. LOI IS LANGFORD, JR., Beta Theta Pi; ROSE, PATRICIA ANN. Pi Beta Phi; BOSS. lOSF.I ' H GEORGE, JR.; ROUNTREE. WALLACE DANIEL; ROl ' TON. BETTY. Kappa Alpha Theta; RUARK, HELEN, Alpha Delta Pi; RUCKER. RICHARD CARLTON. Pi Kappa Phi; RUNYAN, NANCY LOUISE. Kappa Alpha Theta: Klos. NANCY LEE; RUSINOW, DENNISON I.. Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth rou : Rl SSELL. BETZ CRAIG; RUSSELL, PEGGY ANN. Sigma Kappa; SAILED. ALFRED EARL; SALAZAR. MAURO GEORGE: SARAZEN, JOHN CARL, Lambda Chi Alpha: SATTELE. MAR, LOU. Phi Mu; SAVITT, HERBERT S.; SCHAEFER, NORB F., JR., Beta Theta Pi; SCHUARZ. FRED KIPP. Beta Theta Pi; SC1I1 I.Z. IRENE MARIE. Sixth row: SCOTT. SAMUEL GRAY; SCOTT. WILLIAM C, Delta Tau Delta; SELF. JOSEPH. Phi Delta Theta: SHAIN, EDWIN; SHARPE, KEITH Y.. Theta Chi; SHAW, BARBARA JANE; SHAW, SARAH. Delta Gamma: SHEPPARD. DONALD LEWIS. Lambda Chi Alpha; SHIPLEY. LAURA. JOE M.. Delta Tau Delta; SHORE. LELIA 75 f 2 Fi si roic. e ( o right: SHI LL, JOSEPH ROGER, Lambda Chi Upha; SHUSTER, (II KI.F.S WILLARD, Phi Kappa Psi; SIMON. HAROLD, Zeta Beta Tau; SIMPSON, ROBERT TRUESDALE, Kappa Sigma; SIM PSON, RONALD VINCENT. Lambda ( In Upha; SKINNER, ROLAND LeROY. JR.; SMISETH, ALBERTA MALI. Sigma Kappa: SMITH, FRANCES SI L. Zeta Tau Upha; SMITH, OILBERT H., Sigma Upha Epsilon; SMITH. LOUIS DALE. Fourth row: STRADLEY. WALTER McNUTT, Theta Chi; SULLN . JAMES HOWELL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SUTTON, SARA JEAN; SWANSON. EDWARD N.. Kappa Sigma; SWOFFORD. THOMAS HOW I.E. JR.; TAMIS. ROBERT HOWARD. Zeta Beta Tau: TARNOW. LAWRENCE M.: TATUM, ANNE LOW; TAYLOR, EL1NORE DANNEN- BERG; TAYLOR, IOLA HARDY. Se ond row: SMITH, SHI HI. FA JOHN JAMES, JR Tin la: SNYDER, RICH UD. Beta ' MASON. Zeta Tau Alpha: SMULLEN, ; S , HER. BARBARA, Kappa Alpha HARR ' V M.; SORRELL, WILLIAM. heta Pi; SOVICK, GEORGE I ' ENN. Sigma Chi; SP cil. JOHN THOM, Kappa Upha; SPANG- LER, RONALD TICE, JR., Pi Kappa Upha; SPEAS, MARGARET VLSPAUGH, Upha Chi Omega; SPEZIALE, JOSEPH LOUIS, Phi Delta Theta. Fifth raw: TAYLOR, JAMES CHARLES, Sigma Chi; TAYLOR, THELMA ANN, Pi Beta Phi; THOMAS, RICHARD FRANK. JR.. Theta Chi; THOMAS, THEODORE III BERT, Sigma Chi: THOMPSON, VLICEJEAN; TIL- LER. CARROLL, Delta Gamma; TOMLINSON, C1I VRLES lollY Kappa Upha; TRACEY, PRESTON JOSEPH; TRACY, ELEANOR: TSANGARIS, NEOTYTOS THEO- DORE, Kappa Sigma. Third row SPIKES, CAMILLA WATTS, Kappa Delta; SPRING, [CATHERINE V ST. CLAIR, CHARLES WADE, Phi Kappa Psi; STECKER, CLAUDE EARL; STEVENS, Mill M i III OE, Delta Delta Delta; STI1 I A ELL, II. DANIEL; STOKES, MARILYN VERNIEZ, Pi Beta Phi; STOKES, WII.IIWI LVIS, Kappa Upha; STONE, m SLOAN; STOTTLAR, JAMES FRANCIS. Sigma Upha Epsilon. Si th row: II CKER, I ' F.liin l US H ID FOSTER, Beta Th MEW. Upha Chi Omega: n MOSKO, l o i.l MIC VANCE, EVE IRENE, Kappa Delia: VANDERNOOT, THEODORE [OHN; VRE1 LAN, I HRIS VRIST; VAUGHAN, JOSEPH LYNWOOD, Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Upha; 11111111. ■la Pi; II III K. Del OSSH TITTLE. N N(A S R Ml: HAEL; NC MI ' . DWID: 76 First row, left to right: VILAS, JACK M.. Alpha Tau Omega; W ONER, ROBERT CHARLES: WAHL. MARJORIE CAROL. Delta Gamma; WARD KLICK. CHARLES HENRI : EUGENE. JR.. Beta Theta Pi THOU S: W VTSON, DWID ANN; WALTZ. JANE WILLIAM MILTON; WATKINS, CH R1.ES W VTKINS, N UV 5 EARL. Sigma Uph Ep ilon: WEBB. FRANK MAURY. Lambda Chi Alpha. Seroitil rou WEEDON. JOSEPHINE DAVIS, Phi Mu: WEIDENHAN. MARION CLARE, Kappa Kappa Gamma; WEIDLICH, WILLI 1 ROBERT. Pi Kappa Alpha; WEIMANN, ROBERT BRl CE, Kappa Sigma; WEISS. I WII-.S t E . Phi Kappa Psi: WELDON. ROBERT WALTER: WELLS. ALLISON DEANS; WEST. EMILY: WESTERN El.T. SHELDON. Lambda Chi lplia: WETMORE. WILLIAM STRATTON, Phi Kappa Sigma. Thinl row: W HANGER. ALAN DUANE. Phi Kappa Psi: W HITAKER. PATRICIA ANN, Alpha Phi; WIDENHOUSE, ERNEST Junior Class CORNELIUS. JR.: WIDNER, R M.PH R WDoi.PH. Delta Tau Delta; WIGGINS, UNNABAKER, Alpha Delta Pi; WIITA, ROBERT MATTHEW, Sigma Upha Epsilon; WILKINS, Bl RLEIGH TAYLOR; WILLI WIS. CH NRI.ES YRES, JR.. Sigma Upha Epsilon; WILLIAMS, EAR! LEROY, Kappa Alpha; WILLIAMS, JOHN CHARLES, Kappa Upha. Fourth rou : WILLIS. BRUCE BAXTER. JR.; WILIS. RUTH VINES, Kappa Delta: WILSON. D WIGHT REMINGTON, JR.. Pi Kappa Upha: WILSON. JENNET 1 E: WINIKIM. ROBERT EMERSON. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WINTERS, RALPH M.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega: WITHERS, CHRIS. TOPHER, Phi Delta Theta; Wool). RON STANLEY, Kappa Alpha; WOOD. WHITEHILL THOMPSON: WOOLLEN. REBECCA MEGINLEY, Delta Delta Delta. Fifth rou : WOOTEN. PATSY JONES, Sigma Kappa; WORTHEY, EUGENE BURTON; WRIGHT. MARY ELIZABETH. Kappa Alpha Theta: YOUMANS, ALICE JEAN. Kappa A lpha Theta; YOUNG, HUGH CLAUDE. JR., Phi Kappa I ' m: YOUNG, ISABELLE MARY, Kappa Kappa Gamma: YOUNG. JAMES FRANK. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ZAVERT- NIK. OTIS VERNON. Beta Theta Pi: ZELTER. RICHARD, Lambda Chi Alpha: ZIMMERMAN. ROBERT TRACY, Lambda Chi Alpha; ZIPPLIES. CLAIRE, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1 V h r mp « V- J -J - « f 77 Seniors Feverish activity blen near nostalgia. r P open the year ' s activities, the Senior Class sponsored the tree- planting part of the Founder ' s Day Program. A Senior Banquet was given for the Women ' s College in January, and one for Trinity College in May. The Fashion Show, staged in February, was put together by co- chairmen Norma Barringer and Joan Voglin. The men and some of the faculty modeled for it. Capping the year was the Senior gift of each campus . . . the out- come of four years thought and planning. First row, left to right: Prestwich, J.. Secretary Park. K.. Vice-President odiiw i;n. C. I ' rcsitlent Schreiner, R.. Treasurer Second row: PETERSON, B., Secretary I ' tiW I US. T.. President liliooks. S.. Treasurer First Panel First row. left to right: ADAMS, MORGAN R., Pre-Med. I A®. ADAMS, NELSON FALLS. Music. KX. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ADCOCK. LOUIS HENRY. Chemistry. Seeond row: ADKINS. ELI RICHARD. History. ALBERT. BETTY LOU. General. 1IB J . Duke Plavers 1. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. Board 2; Nereidian Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Chanticleer 1. ALLEN, FRANK CONRAD. Business Ad- ministration. ATA. Chronicle 3. Third row: ALLEN. PHILEMON MACON, Pre-Legal. ILKA. Bench and Bar 4: Football 1. ALLEN. RICHARD CHARLES, Econom- ics. J A«. I.FC. 3. 4; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON. CATHERINE BAXTER, English. Second Panel First row, left to right: ANDERSON, ROBERT. Education. K2. F.A.C. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. ARCHAMBAULT, NORMAN. Sociology. B@n. Hoof V Horn 3; Duke V Duchess 3: Glee Club 3: F.A.C. 3, 4; Club Pan- americano 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. ARENDELL. KITTY. Sociology. AALT. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Second row: ARMSTRONG, PETE ROBERTSON. Busi- ness Administration. ATfi. Hoof V Horn 2: Men ' s Athletic Council 3, 4; Marshal 3- Football 1, 2. ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE, Political Science. AALT. Duke Players 1; Social Standards 3, 4: Class Sec. 3, 4. AUSTIN, CAROL LYNN. Education. AAA; Ivy. Hoof V Horn 2; Glee Club 1: Modern Dance Club 4. Third row: AUTER, JUNE MADELEINE, Nursing Education. AUTRY, ELWIN BENJAMIN. Mechanical Engineering. TITX Engineer ' s Club 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 4. AWTREY. MARGARET ANNE. English. AQX; T Q; Ivy; $BK. Publications Board 4: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Chroni- cle 1, 2, 3, Coed Editor 4. 79 Adams, M. Adkins, E. Allen, P. Auderson, R. Armstrong, P. Auter, J. Adams, N. Albert, B. Allen, R. Archambault, N. Arnold, M. Autrv, E. Adcoek, L. Allen, F. Anderson, C. Arendell, K. Austin, C. Ah trey, M. First row, left to right: BAGGS. DONALD THOMPSON. Zoology. BAILEY. MARY CATHERINE. English. AXQ; SAII; 3 KA; [vy. Music Stud) Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. 3; Student Forum 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Chorus 4: Marshal 3. BAILEY, PHOEBE CRANE. Chemistry. CIME; Ivy. Pegram Chemistrj Club 2. 3. 4. 15 IN. DAVID EDWARD. Economics. l A(- . Pies. 4. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1: F Y C; I.F.C. 3. 4. BAIN, WILLIS ROBINSON. JR.. Business Administration. K . Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: Madrigal Chorus 4. Third row: BAROFF. PHILIP. Economics. UK . Baseball 1. 2. BARRINGER. NORMA PAGE. Sociology. Tr.: Salem Col- lege. [IB . Music Study Club 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 2. 3, 4: Chanticleer 2. 3: Pan-Hel. Council 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Cboir 3, 4; Dean ' s List. BAXTER. DORIS JANE. English. A I . Music Studs Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3. 4. BECK CAROLINE. Economics. KKT; J KA. Duke Players 1. 2: Music Study Club 1. 2: Social Standards 2. 3. ' 4: Chanticleer 3; (dee Club 1. 2: Student Coord. Board 3; N.S.A.. Ch. 4; Dean ' s List. BECK. WADE HAMPTON. JR.. Chemistry. Second row: BALDWIN, JACKSON LEE. Accounting. BALDWIN, SARAH KARNES. Political Science. Nereidian Club 2. 3. 4, BALDWIN. WILLIAM LEE. Economics. @X; OAK: BK: HS; AiJ ' A. Publications Board 4: Chronicle 2, 3, Editor 4: VI.S.G.A. . : Radio Station. BALLENTINE. MARGARET ANN. Sociology. AAA. BALLENTINE. SARA JANIS. Sociology. 11H I . Modern Dance Club 3. 4. Fourth row: BECK. WILLIAM HARVEY. Pre-Med. TIKA: Mi: A A. Pre-Med. Society 1: Hoof V Horn 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4: Track 1. BEDELL. HAROLD EDWARD. Business Administration. BELL. ELIZABETH DUNN, Sociology. - . j . Duke Players 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3: Hoof V Horn 2. Pres. 3. ' 4; Marshal 3. BELL. LESLIE. French. ITB : I KA: T Q; Ivy. Music Study Club 3: Hoof V Horn 3: Chanticleer 1. 2: W.S.G.A. 4; Glee Club 1. 2: F.A.C. 3: Student Coord. Board. BENSINGER. ROBERT G.. History. K2. Baseball 1. 3. 4. Bugg . 1). Bailey, M Bailey, P. Bain, i Bain, V. Baldwin, .1. Baldwin, S. Baldwin, . Ballentine, M. Ballentine, s. Baroff, l . Barringer, V Baxter, I). link. ( ' . Beck, . Beck, . II. Bedell, II. Bell, I Bell, I . Bensinger, K. Senior Class Best, C. Best, J. Bieber, I . Bilugan. K. Binda. G. Bingainaii, .1. Bingman, K. Bisselle, R. Blackburn, J. Blair, K. Blakley, J. Bland, B. Blanton, K. Blanton, P. Blaylock, I). First row, left to right: BEST. CHARLOTTE MARIAN. Sociology. 2K. Chronicle 1: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra 2. BEST. JOHN HARDIN. Political Science. UK : T fi. Chroni- cle 1 ; Archive 2, 3. BIEBER. ELSIE RUTH. Nursing Education. BILOGAN. ROSE MARY. Zoology. Music Study Cluh 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3, 4. BINDA. GEORGE EDWARD. English. BK; (« A D: T n. Duke Players 2. 3. 4; Radio Station. Second row: BINGAMAN. JOHN W.. Education. IIK J . Basketball Mgr. 2. 3, 4, Ass t. Mgr. 1 ; Lacross 2. BINGMAN. KENNETH RONALD. Pre-Med. B(-)II. Pre-Med. Society I. 2: Hoof V Horn 1: F.A.C. 3. 4: Dean ' s List. BISSELLE. ROBERT ASHFORD, Business Administration. Tr. : Annapolis. B0II. BLACKBURN, JOHN OLIVER, Business Administration. X , Pres. 2; OAK; BK; Hi; BS2S; Red Friars. Duke Players 1. 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4; M.S.G.A. 1. 2; I.F.C. 2. 3. Pres. 4: F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3; Class Sec. 1. BLAIR, RICHARD MITCHELL. Business Administration. ATS7. Duke Players 3. 4; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3, Pres. 4: I.F.C. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Third row: BLAKLEY, JANE ELIZABETH, Elementary Education. 2K. Duke Players 1, 2. 3. 4; Hoof V Horn 3, 4. BLAND. BRUCE FRANCIS. Economics. i. : Mi. Archive 3, 4: Duke V Duchess 3. 4. BLANTON. KEITH GILBERT, Physics. Tr.: Cornell. BLANTON. PAUL GORTON. Philosophy. A©; K . F.A.C. 4: Debate Council. BLAYLOCK. DANIEL WEBSTER. Business Administration. ATil: OAK: BOS. Y.M.C.A. 1, 3. Pres. 4: Hoof V Horn 1; M.S.G.A. 2: Glee Club 1: Choir 1. 3. 4: Student Coord. Board 4. 81 Class of Bliss. (,. Boone, R. Borst, K. Bullion. I . Bowman, I.. Buyer, 15. Bobbitt, I. Borden, E. Boshinski, E. Bowers, G. Boyce, K. Boyle, L. Boone, E. Borden. N. BoUl 1 . 1 1 1 i . V. Bowlins. I . Boyd. I . Bradbury. W. First row, left to right: BLISS, GEORGE YEMANS. Business Administration. 2N, Pres. 4: AKt. I.F.C. 4; Lacrosse 1. BOBBITT, JOSEPH IRVIN, Business Administration. KA. BOONE, EMILY MILTON. English. KA®; 3 BK; XA f . Dean ' s List; Social Standards 3, I : Hoof V Horn 2: Student Forum Chm. 4; Modern Dance Club 1 . 2, 3. 4. Second row: BOONE. RACHEL SUZANNE, Zoology. AT. Dean ' s List: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4: Chanticleer 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BRODELL. ETHEL. Art. AAII. Nereidian Club 3; Hoof V Horn 3; Duke V Duchess 3. BORDEN. NANCY BELLE, Zoology. Ivy. Hoof ' n ' Hon. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. Third row: BORST. ROBERT MEREDITH. Civil Engineering. 2AE. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. BOSHINSKI. EDWIN ERNEST. Physics. TIME: OAK: Mli- BQX Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: F.A.C. 2. BOURLAND. WILLIAM LEE. Pre-Med. BOII; A A. Pre-Med. Society 2; Glee Club 1: Choir 1. 2. 3: F.A.C. 3: Asst. Mgr. Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3. Fourth row: BOUTON, FREDA LORRAINE, Zoology. AF; Ivy. BOWERS, GILMORE. Electrical Engineering. IIME; THII. BOWLINS, LEWIS LAWSON. JR.. Pre-Ministeral. Fifth row: I ' .OWMAN, LAWRENCE COLIN, English. Archive 1, 2. BOYCE, ROBERT RICHARD RODNEY, Psychology. 2AE. Chronicle 1: Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4. BOYD. FRED DANIEL Business Administration. KA; BOS 4 HS. Track 1. 5; ' .r i ro i .- BOYER, BARBARA .1.. Sociology. [IB$; $KA. Social Stand- ards 1: Chronicle ; W.S.G.A. 3; Student Forum 4: Peeasus 1.2: Marshal 3. BOYLE, LYLLIAN GRAY, Sociology. AAA. Social Standards 2; Chanticleer 4; (dec Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3 1- I ,C. 3. BRADBURY, WILLIAM CHASE, Mechanical Engineering. 2X, Pres. 3; Chronicle 2: Duke ' n ' Duchess 2. 3, 1: l.l ' .C. 3; Engineer ' s Club 2. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, I: DukEngineei 2. . ,. 4; Badio Station. 82 1951 Bradley, M. Branch, M. Bridgers, A. Briggs. .1. Britt. B. Brock, I). Browne, T. Browning, Bukonitz, M. Burk. K. Bushnell, G. Butler, E. Brennen, R. Bright, J. Brooks. S. Buchanan, v. Bush, K. Blitz. M. First roic, ' to right: BRADLEY, MARY JEANNE, English. KA©; I KA. Chanti- cleer 3, Co-ed Bus. Mgr.; Chronicle 1; Archive 2; W.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3. BRANCH, MARY ALICE. English. BK. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2: Chanticleer 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Modern Dance Club 2. BRENNEN, ROBERT THOMAS, History. AXA. Swimming Team 3, 4. Second row: BRIDGERS, ANNE ANDERSON, Art. AALT; White Duchy. W.S.G.A. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; F.A.C. 3. BRIGGS, JAMES ETHELBERT. Business Administration. ATQ; OAK: Red Friars. Publications Board 3; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; M.S.G.A. 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, Pres. 4; Steering Board Chm. 4; Dean ' s List. BRIGHT. JAMES GOLDEN. JR.. Pre-Legal. Tr.: Arizona State College. MX. Third row: BRITT. BILL COLEMAN. Education. ATQ. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BROCK. DOROTHY ANNE. Political Science. BROOKS. SIDNEY BARCLAY, Economics. MSK; HS. Class Treas. 4. Fourth row: BROWNE. THOMAS BANKS, Civil Engineering. BROWNING, MRS. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, Mathematics. BUCHANAN ANNE, Music. FEB . Duke Players 1. 2; Music Study Club 2; Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; F.A.C. 4: Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Marshal 3. Fifth row: BUKOWITZ. MARVIN DAVID. Mechanical Engineering. LTT2. Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3. 4. BURK, ROBERT STUART. Economics. ILKA; AK . Archive 1 ; Duke n ' Duchess 2, 3. 4. BUSH. ROBERT KENNETH, Economics. A®. Archive 2. Sixth row: BUSHNELL, GEORGE D.. History. AXA. Duke Players 3, 4; Publications Board 3; Chanticleer 1: Chronicle 1, 2. 3; M.S.G.A. 2; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4: Radio Station. BUTLER. ERMA MAUDE. Nursing Education. BUTZ, MARY SARAH. Political Science. AAA; KA: Whos Who. Duke Players 1; Publications Board 3, 4; Hoof V Horn 1; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; F.A.C- 3: Dean ' s List. 83 First row, left to right: BYERLV. CHARLES TATE. JR.. Pre-Med. UK A. BYRD, ROBERT CURTIS. Political Science. BYRNE, SALLY, Spanish. KKT: BK; SAIL Publications Board 4; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 4; Archive 2. 3, Editor I : Duke n ' Duchess 1. CAHILL, JOHN EDWARD, JR., Pre-Med. Tr.: St. Michael ' s College. CALAWAY, BILL EDWARD. Business Administration. ®X; BOS. Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Symphonj Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Gymkana 1. 2. 3, 4. Second row: CALDWELL. DANIEL HUFFMAN. Pre-Legal. KA. CALLOWAY. VERN DANIEL. JR., Pre-Legal. 2$E. Duke Players 2. 3. 4: Bench and Bar 3. 4: Hoof n Horn 2. 3, 4: Chanticleer 4: Duke V Duchess 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 2. CAMM. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH, Chemistry. $BK; A-M , Ivy: Sandals. W.A.A. Board 2: Nereidian Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2: Symphony Orchestra 1. 2 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra: Pegasus 1. CAMPBELL. JOHN ROBERT. Pre-Med. Chanticleek 4: Duke V Duchess 4. CAMPBELL. ROBERT DUNCAN. Pre-Leaal. IIKA, Pres. 3. I.F.C. 2. 3: Dean ' s List. Third row: CARLOSS. FRANK. Business Administration. ATO. Marshal 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4. CARPENTER. HARRY EVERETT. JR.. Electrical Engineering. Engineer ' s Club 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 4: DukEngineer 1. CARPENTER. RAYMOND LEWIS. Economics. 2AE. CARTER. LUTHER JORDAN. History. KA. Chanticleer 2: Chronicle 1, 2. CASSELBERRY. RUTH ANN. English. A t . Social Standards 4: Hoof V Horn 3. 4. Fourth row: CATES. WALTER ELMER. Electrical Engineering Hoof ' n Horn 3, 4: Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 1. 2. 3, 4. CAVANAUGH. EDWARD MICHAEL. History. KS. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERLIN. FRANK H.. Pre-Med. ATA. Chronicle 1. 2. 3,4. CHAMBERS. JACK EL, Pre-Legal. ATO. CHAMBERS. ROBERT TILLMAN. Pre-Med. A A. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Byerly, C. Byrd, K. Byrne, V Cahill, J. Calaway, B. Caldwell, 1 . Callowaj . . Cumin. G. Campbell, .1. Campbell, K. Carloss, F. Carpenter, H. Carpenter, K. Carter, L. Casselberry, i. :Kis. . Cavanaugh, E. Chamberlin, I Chambers, .1. Chambers, K. Chapman, M. Chappell, G. Chrisfield, N Christakns, A. Christy, J. Clark, R. Clark. S. Clausen, J. Clements, M First Panel First row, left to right: CHAPMAN, MARION FRANCES. Primary Education. KA0. Social Standards 4: Glee Club 1. 2. CHAPPELL. GRACE ELIZABETH. Education. Wil. Pies. 4. Hoof n Horn 2: Glee Club 3. CHRISFIELD. NORMAN EDWARD. Mechanical Engineering. IIKA. A.S.M.E. 4; Gymkana 2, 3. Second row: CHRISTAKOS. ARTHUR CHRIS. Pre-Med. 2 E. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: F.A.C. 3, 4. CHRISTY, JOHN II.. JR., Pre-Ministerial. KX. F.A.C. 3, 4; Cross Countr) 3: Track 2. 3. CLARK, ROBERT BEAUMONT, General. Tr.: University .if Georgia. - ' ,. Third row: CLARK. SEYM01 I! GARLAND, Economics. Chronicle 2. 3; Soccer 1.2: Lacrosse I. CLAUSEN. JAY DONALD. Education. AT ' . ' . Swimming I. 2. 3, 4: LaCrossc 1. 2. 3. 1. CLEMENTS, MARY ANNE, Political Science, hut. Pres. 4. Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Chanticleer ' ■ ' : Chronicle 2. Second panel First row, left to right: CLEAVELAND. CAROL LORAINE. Sociology. ZTA; Sandals. W.A.A. Board 4; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3; CHANTICLEER 1: Pan-Hel. Council 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4. CLOWAH. JOHN WILLIAM. Education. ATA. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. COBLE. BARBARA LOU. Economics. Duke Players 2. 3. 4: Music Study Club 3. 4. COGGIN. SARAH JANE. Chemistry. I BK: Ivy. Music Stud) Club 3. 4; Chanticleer 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2. 3: F.A.C. 4; Modern Dance Club 3. 4; Dean ' s List. COLEMAN. PATRICK H.. General. AiT. Shoe and Slipper Council 4. Second row: COLENDA. HERBERT FENTRISS, Mechanical Engineering Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4. COLLIER, NANCY. French. T U. Duke Players 2 Archive 3; Glee Club I. COLVIN. JOHN TOWER. General. Bwll. I.F.C. 2: Tr 2. 3, 4. COMBS. RICHARD LEIGH. Electrical Engineering Engineer ' s Club 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 2, 3. 4. CONNER. JOHN CECIL. Education. ATO. Varsity D 2. 3. 4: Men : Track 1. 2. 3. 4 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Athletic Council 1; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: ick 1. 2X. ' Club 3. I: Seniors Cleaveland, C. Clowar, .1. Coble, B. Coggin. S. Cloeman. P. Colenda, H. Collier, N. Colvin, ,1. Comhs, R. Conner, J, First row, left to right: CONOLY. SUZANNE, English. M. Music Study Club 3: Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. COOK. ROBERT HARROW. English. BWII, Pres. 4. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3; Chronicle 1: I.F.C. 4: F.A.C. 3. 4: Radio Station. Manager: Steering Board 4. COOKE. DENNIS H.. JR.. Mathematics. ANA. Second row: COOPER. THOMAS WALKER. Pre-Med. Tr.: University of Florida. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. CORPENTNG. BARBARA IRIS. Education. Cabinet 4: Chanticleer 1. 2. COSTIS, GUS TOM, Economics. UK . HH k Y.W.C.A. Third row: COUBLE. JUDITH PATRICIA. Mathematics. A-J . Pres. 4. Duke Players 2, 3. 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1 : Radio Station. COX. ERNEST HOWARD. Business Administration. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof V Horn 1. 2; Masonic Club 1. 2, 3. CRAFT. THOMAS LEROY. JR.. History. Fourth roiv. CRAIG. JOAN. English. White Duchy: Sandals. Duke Players 1: Chronicle 1: Glee Club 1. 2: F.A.C. 3: Student Coord. Board. Chm. 4: Marshal 3. CRIGGER. HARRY GEORGE. General. [IK ; ©A . Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Hoof n I bun 1. 2. 3. 4. CRIMMINS, FRANK JOSEPH. 1 re-Legal. i. . Fifth row: CROWELL. DORIS LEE. English. AAA. Social Standards 3, 4: Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4: Glee Club 1. CROY. WALTER. H. Accounting. STIE. Archive 2. CUNNINGHAM. KENNETH. Psychology. Tennis. Sixth row: CI YLER, R. DUNCAN. Zoology. Concert Band 1. DACKIS, KALLY IRENE. Sociology. KA. Social Standards 2, 4: W.S.G.A. 3: Glee Club 2: Choir 2. 3, 4: F.A.C. 4: Student Coord. Board 3. 4: Marshal 3. DAILF.V. HENRY ELWOOD, Business Administration. l K f. Class of 1951 ( onol] . s. Cook, K. ( ooke, 1). Cooper, T. Corpening, It. Costis, c. Couble, .1. Co . 1 . Craft, 1. Craig, .1. Criuccr. H. Crimmins, I. Crowell, 1). Croy, . Cunningham, K Cuyler, K. Dackis, K. Dailey, H. 86 H l First row, left to right: DECK. RICHARD ALLEN. Education. Glee Club 3; Concert Band 4: Marching Band 4; Madrigal Chorus , ' i. DELLINGER. DAVID CAROL. Mechanical Engineering. IIME: OAK: TBII: [ITS. M.S.G.A. 2; Marching ' Band 1; Engineer ' s Club 2, 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4; Class Pres. 3. DEMAREST, NANCY RAMEY. Chemistry. AXI2; IIMK: A t A; ©A ; Ivy. Duke Players 1. 2. 3; Music Study Club 2, 3.4; Hoof V Horn 2, 3,4. ' DENTON. ROBERT HURD. JR.. Electrical Engineering BOIL A.I.E.E. 1. 2, 3, 4. DEYTON, ROBERT GUY. JR.. Pre-Med. J A - . F.A.C. 3. 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. DORMAN. CHARLES THOMAS. P re-Ministerial. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Third row: DRAZEK, TEOFIL A., Sociology. DRUMMOND. HEYWARD LEVIN. Business Administration. I IK . Pres. 4: A A : BOS. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3: F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. DUTTWEILER. CHARLES, Civil Engineering. ATA. F.A.C. 3; Engineer ' s Club 1: A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3. 4. EATO N H. THOMAS. JR.. Political Science. EISENBRANDT, FRED H.. JR., Civil Engineering. SAE. Engineer ' s Club 2: A.S.C.E. 2, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: DIAMOND, GUSTAVE. FoUtical Science. Dean ' s List; Foot- ball 1. € DICKENS. MARY FLEMING. Chemistry. A . Chanticleer 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Concert Band 1, 2. DILLON. ROBERT SHERWOOD. General. Tr.: Washington and Lee University. SAE. Dean ' s List. DIXON, DOROTHY LEE. Nursing Education. Fourth row: ENANDER, JOHN ELLIS. Business Administration. ATI. ' : HS. Chronicle 2. 3. 4; F.A.C. 4. ENG, GEORGE E.. Education. SX. ENNIS. KATHLEEN. History. A I . Dean ' s List; Chanticleer 4: Pan-Hel. Council 3. 4. ' EPPLEY, ERNEST DILLARD. History. ERWIN, JULIAN THOMAS, Economics. AK . Deck, R. Dellinger, D. Demaresl. IN. Denton. K. Deyton, R. Diamond, (.. Dickens. M. Dillon. R. Dixon. D. Dornian. C . Drazek, T. Druminond, H. Duttweller, C. Eaton, II. Eisenbrandt, F. F.nander. .1. Eng, G. I- nn is, K. Eppley. E. Erwin, J. First row, left to right: EVANS, THOMAS EVERETT. Chemistry. K2; A ' l-. . Pegram Chemistry Club. FAHEY. FRANCIS PATRICK. English. 2N; H2. FAHRINGER, RUTH ALVERN. Sociology. Tr.: Southern Seminary. KA. Duke ' re ' Duchess 3, 4. FALIN. JOANN. Mathematics. Music Study Club 2. 3, Pres. 1: Hoof n Horn 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, I. FALWELL, JOHN JAMES, Education. K2. Basebi Varsit) D Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: FEW. JOHN FRANCIS. Pre-Ministerial. 2 J E: KX. Duke V Duchess 1, 2. 3. 4: M.S.G.A. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Third row: FICK. WILLIAM G. JR.. Chemistry. 3 K . CHANTICLEER 4: Chronicle 1. 2. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4: Duke ' re ' Duchess 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. FIEGEL. HARVEY EDWARD. Electrical Engineering. EIME; TBII. Engineer ' s Club 2. 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 1, FISCHELL, RORERT E., Mechanical Engineering. XIST: I1MK: ' I Bk: ' MIS: BQ2. FISHER, ALBERT FLEET. Pre-Ministerial. FISHER, CHARLES A.. General. KX. Second row: FEASTER. NORMA DANA. Elementary Education. IIB J : Sandals. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4: Steering Board: Hoof V Horn 1,2. 3.4: Chanticleer 1. 2: W.S.G.A. 1. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Marshal 3. FEATHERSTONE. SARA JANE. General. FELT. JEREMY POLLARD. Pre-Legal. ATA: SAIL Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 2. 3. FENNER, WILLIAM EATON. Mechanical Engineering. SX : LIME; TBII; IITS. Hoof V Horn 3: DukEngineer 3, 4: F.A.C. 4; Engineer ' s Club 2. 4: A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. Fourth row: FISHER. JOHN JOSEPH. Business Administration. FLANDERS, JANE ANNE. English. ZTA. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; F.A.C. 4. FLEMING. RALPH LANG. JR.. Pre-Ministerial. KX. M.S.G.A. 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2: F.A.C. 2. 3: Dean ' s List. FOSTER. ZARO ELTON, Accounting. 2 t E: AK . FOX, EDGAR CHARLES. JR., Electrical Engineering. 2AE; TIME: OAK: TBiI; Order of St. Patrick. DukEngineer 1. 2. 3, 4, Bus. Mgr.: M.S.G.A. 1; F.A.C. 3: Engineer ' s Club 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4. Evans, T. Fahey, F, Fahringer, R. Falin. J. Falwell, J. Feaster, N. Featherstone, S. I clt, J. I inner. V. Few, J. I iik. v. Fiegel, H. Fischell, R. I islur. . Fisher, C. Fisher, .1. Flanders, J. Fleming, R. Foster, . I d , I-. Senior Class Frame. N. French, E. I ' i ' irilniaii, R. Frit , E. Frost, E, Fry, J. Fullerton, J. Fulweiler, R, ••■ ' • ' J. 1 ..-iii..-. A, Genette. S. George, H. Gibson, .1. Gibson, ,1. Gflfillan. C. First row, left to right: FRAME. NORMAN R., JR.. Electrical Engineering. TIME; Order of St. Patrick. Hoof V Horn 3, 4: F.A.C. 3. 4; Engineer ' s Club 2, 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 2. 3, 4: DukEngineer 3. 4: Class Treas. 3. FRENCH, ELLEN F.. Botany. AXQ; A ' l-I ' A. Duke Players 3; W.A.A. Board 3. 4: Dean ; s List. FRIEDMAN. BURNAM IVAN, Mechanical Engineering. ZBT; I ITS. Engineer ' s Club: A.S.M.E. FRITZ, EDMUND WILLIAM, Mechanical Engineering. 2N; IIT2. Engineer ' s Club 2, 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. FROST, ELIZABETH WHITNEY. English. XA . Music Stud) Club 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Archive 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. Second row: FRY. JOHN SEDGWICK. Chemistry. MX. Pies. 3. Chronicle 1: I.F.C. 3: F.A.C. 2. 3. FULLERTON. JOHN CARR. JR.. Mechanical Engineering. Order of St. Patrick. Engineer ' s Club 2. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. Pres. 4: DukEngineer 2. 3, 4. FULWEILER. ROBERT EDWARD, Geology. Kl. GEBERT. JOAN PHYLLIS. Economics. AXQ. Duke Players 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 3. 4. GEITNER. ALICE NIXON. English. Tr.: Mi. Holyoke College. XA I . Hoof n Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 1. Third row: GENETTE. SIDNEY WILSON. JR.. Economics. A®. F.A.C. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE. HARRIS JAMES. Pre-Legal. 1 15K; MI2. Archive 2; Shoe and Slipper Council 3. 4: F.A.C. 3: Dean ' s List. GIBSON. JAMES EDWARD. JR.. Business Administration. AM. Steering Board 4: Glee Club 2. 3, Pres. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 2: Varsity D Club 3, Pres. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. GIBSON. JOHN DOUGLAS S., Physics. K2. Chronicle 2: F.A.C. 3. 4; M.S.G.A. 2. 3; Soccer 3. 4: Pegrani Chernistrj Club. GILFILLAN. CHARLES McGREW ; Mathematics. SAE. La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. 89 .. Class of First row, left to ri ht: GILL, HAROLD EUGENE. Economics. 2; Radio Station. KA: AKt. Chronicle GLAZIER. LELAND COLE. Accounting. T il. GLENN, EARL HOLLIS. Pre-Ministerial. Second row: GLENN. IRWIN, Psychology. GLOVER, ROBERT KEITH. General. S E; KX. F.A.C. 4. GOLDEN. DOROTHY LITA. Political Science. AE ; Sandals, Pres.; White Duchy. W.S.G.A. 3. 4; Marshal 3. Third row: GOODMAN. MARILYN BERTHA. Botany. Ivy. F.A.C. 3; Nereidian Club 3. 4: Music Study Club 4: Social Standards 4. GORE, ALICE RICHARDS. Psychology. Tr.: Oglethorpe Uni- versity. GOSNELL. CAROLYN FORTE. Spanish. KA: SAIL Hoof V Horn 3: Chronicle 3. Fourth row: GOSNELL, CLARENCE WILLIAM. .111.. Business Adminis- tration. SAE. Hoof V Horn 3. 4; Archive 1; F.A.C. 3. GOSSETT. CHARLES ROBERT. Physics. KZ, Pres. 4: IIME; •I ' M K : ES. Chronicle 1; Pegrain Chemistry Cluli 2. GOSWICK. CLAUDE BENJAMIN. Pre-Med. Fifth row: G RABOWSKI. EDWIN T., Pre-Legal. Bench and liar 2. 3. Pres. 4: Debate Club 2. 3. 4. GRACE, JOHN VINCENT. English. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4. GRAHAM, FRANKLIN C. Business idministration. Baseball 1 . 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: GRAINGER, LILLIAN ELIZABETH, Sociology. KA©; Ivy; Sandals. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 1: Choir I. 2. . ' .. I: F.A.C. 3; Social Standards ' ■ . I: Hoof n ' Horn 3. 4; Chanticleer I- W.S.G. . 2: Pan-Hel. Council 3: Class Sec. I. GREEN BEHGEK. STEPHEN. Economics. . Glee Club I. GREEN, l BERT JAMES, English. T 0. Duke Players 3. 4; Hoof ' n ' I loi ii . ,. 1: Chronicle 3; Irchive 3. I: Duke ' n ' Duchess I: Soccer I. 3; Pegram Chemistrj Club; Dean ' s List. ■in Gill. H. Glazier. L. Glenn, E. Glenn. 1. Glover. R. Golden. D. Goodman. M. Gore. A. Gosnell, C. Gosnell, C. Gossett, C. Gosuick. C. Grabovrski, 1 . Grace. J. Graham. F. Grainger, L. Greenberger, S. Greene. A. AIA I 1951 Greene, F. Griffin. C. Grossnickle, W. Grove, C. Gumkovtski, T Gwyn, P. Hackney, E. Haini, L. Hale. .1. Hall, J. Hamm, K. Hankins, W (Jrisso, J. Groves, M. Hackney, B. Haldeman, P. Hall. L. Hanscr, .1. First row, left to right: GREENE, FRED, JR., Pre-Legal. $K . Bench and Bar 1. 2, 4; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3. GRIFFIN, CHARLES WESLEY, General. 5 E. Chronicle 1: Duke V Duchess 1; Shoe and Slipper Council 3; M.S.G. . . ' !. GRISSO, JOHN KENNEDY, General. §AE. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3. Second row: GROSSNICKLE, WILLIAM FOSTER. Pre-Med 24 E Pres 4- A$A; MX I.F.C. 3, 4. GROVE, CHARLES DAVID. Mechanical Engineering. Duke Players 1, 2; Engineer ' s Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. GROVES, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Primary Education KKT Nereidian Club 1, 2. Third row: GUMKOWSKI. THADDEUS RAYMOND, Business Adminis- tration. Football 2, 3. GWYN, MRS. PATRICIA WRIGHT. English. ZTA. HACKNEY. BEN HALL, JR.. History. 2 E. Chronicle 1- M.S.G.A. 3, 4. Fourth row: HACKNEY. EDWIN ATWATER, Pre-Med. HAIM, LIAM, Psychology. ZBT. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4. HALDEMAN, PEGGY, Zoology. AXO. Pre-Med. Society 2 3 4; W.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3. Fifth roiv: HALE, JOSEPH MAC, Religion. HALL. JANE MADELINE, Psychology. SK; M2. Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. HALL, LESLIE MARSHALL. Education. Sixth row: HAMM, KYLE EDWARD, Accounting. HANKINS, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Civil Engineering. Engineer ' s Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. HANSER, JANA, General. KA0; BK; Ivy. Duke Players 3, 4; Music Study Club 3; Nereidian Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, 4: Chronicle 1. 91 First roiv, left to riiiltt: HANSON. ELMER DAVID. Accounting. ATA: AK P. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Hand 1. 2. 3, 4. HARMELING, JANE. History. Tr.: Goucher College. IIB . Hoof V Horn 3. 4: Chanticleer 3; T.A.C. 4: Radio Station. HARRIS, JOHN BALLE, JR.. Economics. KA. HARRIS. WILLIAM DANIEL, Economics. KA. Golf. 11 MIlilSON. PRISCILLA ANN. General. Tr.: Randolph-Macon oman ' s College. KA( ). HAY. VIRGINIA ANNE, Spanish. AAII: 2ATJ; I KA. Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2: Chanticleer 1; Pan-Hel. Council, Pres. 4: F.A.C. 3; Student Coord. Board 2. 3: Campus Chest. Chm. 3. HAYES, KENDALL PRESTON. Business Administration. BOIL HEARD. DIANA H.. English. Sandals. Publications Board 4: Music Study Club 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2: Chanti- cleer 1; Chronicle 2. 3. 4: Pegasus 2, 3. 4. HEFLIN. PATSY G.. Business Administration. $M. Chronicle 1: Pan-Hel. Council 3. 4. Second row: HARRISON, RICHARD PAIGE. Education. Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. HARVEY. SAM LINDSAY. JR.. Economics. ATS). Archive 2, 3: M.S.G.A. 3. HARWARD. ERNEST DAVID. JR.. Civil Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 2, 4: A.S.C.E. 2. 3. Pres. 4. HARWARD. MRS. DOROTHY SPICER. Education. W.A.A. Board 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. HATLEY. JIMMY WORTH. Education. Thin row: HAUSER, BETTY LUCILE. Music Education. Ivy. Music Study Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. Fourth row: HELLER. PAUL EDWARD. Pre-Legal. Bench and Bar: Dean ' s List. HENCHIE. JANET HAMILTON. Physics. MR : LIME; $BK; Iw. Dean ' s List: Chanticleer 2: Pan-Hel. Council 4. HENSEL. RICHARD H. S.. Business Administration. AXA: AKt. Pres. 4. Duke Players 1. 2: Chanticleer 3. 4. HERMANCE. DONALD LEWIS. Music Education. SX. Hoof n Horn 3: Concert 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. . ' !. 1: Symphon) Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Duke Ambassadors 1. 2. 3. 4. HERNDON, JOYCE CAMILLE. Education. Tr.: Greensboro College. Hoof n Horn 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. Hanson. E. Harmeling, J. Harris, J. Harris. W. Harrison, I ' . Harrison. R. Harvey, S. Harward, E. Harward, I). Hatley, I. Ilauser. B. Hay. . Hayes, k. Heard, I). Heflin, P. Heller. P. I Inn hie. .1. Heusel. R. Hermance, D. Herndon, .1. Herr. B. Hibbitts, .1. Hobson, G. Herrero. M. Hight, J. Hodgson, N. Herron, J. Hill. H. Hodgson. R. First Panel First row, left to right: HERR. BILLYE BARR. English. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Hoof V Horn 3; F.A.C. 4; Chanticleer 1. 2. 3: Chronicle 1. HERRERO. MIGUEL ENRIGUE. Pre-Med. Club Panameri- cano 3. Pres. 4. HERRON. JOHN. Economics. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: March- ing Band 1. Second row: HIBBITTS. JOSIAH BENJAMIN. Psychology Hodgson. T. Hoe} . I • ' . Hogg, W. Hogue, A. Holder, F. HIGHT. JEANNE. History. A . HILL. HOYT GRAY, Business tdministration. VVU. Chronicle 2. 3. Third row: HOBSON, GEORGE, History. Basketball 3. HODGSON, MRS. NANCY LOMBARD. Liberal Arts, kaw; XA ' I ; Music Stud) Club 2. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. HODGSON. RICHARD H.. Botany. Second Panel First row, left to right: HODGSON. THOMAS SALKALD, Pre-Legal. B©n. Hoof V Horn 2. 3, 4; Radio Station 3; Wrestling 1. 2. . ' !. 4. HOEY. FRANKLIN JAMES. Business Administration. ATA. Deans List. HOGG. WILLIAM JAMES. Economics. AX A. Duke Players 3. 4; Hoof if Horn 4: Concert Band 1. 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. HOGUE. ANN CAROL. Music. AAII. Music Study Club 2: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3, 4: Pan-Hel. Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 3: Madrigal Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. HOLDER. MRS. FLORENCE DAVIS. Nursing Education. Second row: HOLLAND, DARRELL MASSEY, Business Administration. A2 J . Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: F.A.C. 3, 4. HOLLINGSWORTH. DAVID THOMAS. English. Marching Band 1, 2. HOLYFIELD, WILLIAM GILBERT. JR.. Accounting. ATfi. HOOKS. MARY MILBURN. Mathematics. Ivy. Chanticleer 1. HOOPER. RALPH L., Electrical Engineering. Engineer ' s Club 2; A.I.E.E. 3. Seniors _ Holland. I). Hollingswortli, D. Holyheld, V. Hooks. M. Hooper, K. 7 First row, left to right: HOICK. MARGARET ANN. Political Science. KA. Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 1. 2. HOUSE, MARY ELIZABETH. Zoology. HUDGINS, WALTER. P ' re-Ministerial. 2 E; 3 H2; ©A J ; KX. Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3, 4; Chanti- cleer 4: Chronicle 1: A rehire 3: Duke V Duchess 3. 4. Second roic: HUNT, CHARLES JACKSON. JR.. Economics. UK . Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choir 2, 3. 4. HUNT. NANCY MAXINE, Sociology. KA. Modern Dance Club 3. 4. Ill NTSBERRY, CHARLES ROBERT. Accounting. AXA. Third row: HURST. BETTY JUNE, Music Education. Music Stud) Club 3; Ivy: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. IMLER. RITHANN. English. KA©; Ivy; Sandals. W.A.A. Board 3; Nereidian Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Cheerleader; Class Vice-Pres. 1 : Class Pres. 2. INGRAM. GEORGE STEPHEN. Pre-Ministerial. 2IIE. Hoof V Horn 3: Glee Club 4: Symphony Orchestra 3; Chamber Orchestra 2. Fourth row: IRWIN. WILLIAM PAUL. Fre-Legal. $A®. Bench and Bar 1. 2: Baseball 1. ISLEY, HUGH GALLOWAY. Fre-Legal. i BK. Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3: M.S.G.A. 3. JACOBSEN. MAGNE ANDRE, JR.. Pre-Med. AXA. Fifth row: JAMES, CARL CLIFTON. General. i AW. Football: Track. JAMES, WILLIAM EDWARD. Mechanical Engineering. Duke V Duchess 2. 3: Y. M.C.A. Cabinet 2: Engineer ' s Club 2, 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 4. JOHNSON, CLARENCE ANTHONY, JR.. Mechanical Engi- neering. Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. Sixth row: JOHNSON. HARRY WALLACE. Pre-Med. %X, Pres. 4. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 3 4: IFC 4; F.A.C. 3, 4. JOHNSON. LEE. Accounting. KA. Chronicle 3. 4; I.F.C 3- F.A.C. 4: Chanticleer 3; Golf Mgr. 4. JOHNSON. PETER PAUL. General. Ki. Hoof V Horn 3, 4 ; Chanticleer 4. Class of 1951 94 Houck, M. House, M. Hudgins, . Hunt. C. Hunt. V Huntsberry, ( ' . Hurst, It. Imler, R. Ingram, G. Irwin, W . Isley, II. Jacobsen, i. James, C. James, . Johnson, C. Johnson, II. Johnson, 1.. Johnson, P. mat 1 First row: left to right: JOHNSON. VIRGINIA MAE, Sociology. Tr.: Pennsylvania College for Women. 1 M. Duke Players 2. 3, 4: llool if Horn 4: Glee Club 2. 3. JOHNSTON, CYRUS CONRAO. JR.. Pre-Med. Ilk A. Bench and Bar 1, Chanticleer 1. JONES. BARBARA LOUISE. Business Administration. kkl Duke Players 1. 2: Social Standards . '  : CHANTICLEER 1. 2: Chronicle 1, 2. JONES, CHARLES ALBERT. Political Science. Wrestling 3. JONES. CHARLES SHEHFV. Civil Engineering. Third row: KASTRINELIS, PETER L., Mechanical Engineering. AXA; II MIC; HS;BOS. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Engineer ' s Club 1, 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 4: Class Pres. 2. KATZENMEYER. WILLIAM GILBERT, General. K . KAY, TOOMBS HODGES. JR.. Pre-Ministerial. KAYLER. RALPH EARL. Pre-Ministerial. k. . KELLY. KENNETH CHARLES. JR., English. S$E. Chanti- cleer 3; Chronicle 3. Second rote: JONES, JOANN, Music. KA©. Music Study Club 3. 4: Chroni- cle 2; Student Forum 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Symphon) Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Coord. Board 1: Modern Dance Club 4: Dean ' s List. JONES. JOHN 0.. History. AXA. Football. JONES. ROBERT QUINCE, General. B®IL Cross Country Asst. Mgr. 3. Mgr. 4: Track 3. 4: Men ' s Athletic Council 4; M.S.G.A. 2, 3. 4: F.A.C. 2. 4: Marshal 3: Varsity D ' Club 4: Shoe and Slipper Council 2. 3. JORDAN, BENJAMIN EVERETT. JR.. Business Administra- tion. ATQ. Hoof ' n ' Horn; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 2, 3. KANE, PATSY, Sociology. KA©. Hoof V Horn 3. 4: Chroni- cle 2, 3. Fourth row: KELLY. WALTER RICHARD. JR.. Accounting. 2 E. Bench and Bar 4: Duke V Duchess 1. 2. 3. I: Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. KENASTON, ROBERT ALLEN. Civil Engineering. ATO. Hoof V Horn 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1. 2; Engineer ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4; Duk- Engineer 3. KENNARD. FRANCIS M.. JR.. Business Administration. Ki. KENNEDY. JAMES ARTHUR. Business Administration. I AM. Archive 2: F.A.C. 4: Wrestling 1. 2. KENYON. ELIZABETH PENTECOST, English. Tr.: Carleton College. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Nereidian Club 3, 4; Student Forum 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Choir 4; F.A.C. 4. Johnson, . Johnston, C. Jones. B. Jones, C. A. Jones, C. S. Jones, JoAiiii Jones. John Jones. K. JoiiLiii. B. Kane. P. kastrinelis, P. Katzenmeyer, . Kay, T. Kayler, R. Kelly, K. Kelly, W. Kenaston, R. Kennard, F. Kennedy. J. Kenyon, E. ■ First row. left to right: KERSEY, .1 WII ' .S STl KT. Sociology. Ml. Duke V Duchess 4. KEYE, PAUL FAILOR, History. T ' . . Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. 2. 3. I: Chanticleer 3, 1: Radio Station. KING. ROBERT DAVID. Political Science. IX. Soccer 1, 2. 3. KING, WILLIAM PAYNE, Pre-Med. IIKA. Pre-Med. Societ) 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. 2. 3, 1: M.S.G.A. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 1. 2: Track 1: Shoe and Slipper Council 2. 3. KINNIKIN, JANICE JEANNETTE. Sociology. ©A$; Ml. Duke Players 1. 2. 3, 1: Hoof V Horn 2. 3, 4. Third row: KNOTT, SARAH ANN. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 3; Hoof n Horn 4. KOMLOSI, EUGENE J., Electrical Engineering. ATA: I lli. Engineer ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 2. 3, 4. LANDAU. EDWARD JAY. Pre-Legal. ZBT, Pres. 4: Mli. M.S.G.A. 2. 3; I.F.C. 4: F.A.C. 1. LANDIS. HAROLD II MILTON. Mechanical Engineering. ATfi. Duke Players 1: Chamber Orchestra 2. 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. LANDON. HORACE GORDON. History. I-aw. Varsity D Club 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 1. Second row: KIRCHOFER, ROGER B.. Political Science. 1AK. Pres. 4: (IAK: ) ho ' s II ho. Publications Board 3; Chronicle 1; Duke V Duchess 1.2: I.F.C. 4. KISER, BOBBIE JO. Physical Education. A 1 1 . KLEES. ROBERT EDWIN. Psychology. BHII: Ml. Y.M.C.A. 2. 3, 4: Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 3: Duke V Duchess 3. KLEIN. LEWIS PHILIP, JR., Education. Baseball. KNIGHT, VIRGINIA FRANCES. Sociology. -I ' M. Dean ' s List: Duke Players 2: Music Stud) Club 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Fourth rote: LANDRUM, C. TERRELL. JR.. English. Tr.: Juniata College. IN. Duke Players 2: Chanticleer 2: Chronicle 2: Archive 2, 3, 4: Duke ' n Duchess 2; F.A.C. 4. LANE, BENJAMIN F.. Political Science. LANG, WILLIAM STEVE. JR.. Pre-Med. LANNING. JEREMY CUSHMAN, English. Ml. Archive 4: Duke V Duchess 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: March- ing Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Radio Station. LANNING. RICHARD L.. Mechanical Engineering. IIKA. Engineer ' s Club 1. 2, 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 4. Kersey, J. Ke e, P. King. R. King, V. Kinnikin. J. Kirchofer, K. Kiser. B. Klees, K. Klein, I.. Knight, . Knott, S. Komlosi, I . I andau, I . I andis, II. i hi. i.. M II. I andrum, C. I IDC, B. I ang, W . I anning, J. Lannlng, R. Senior Class Lecper, I). LeGore. V Leuning, D. Levering, M. lewis, R. Linaweaver, P. Lindsey, .1. I illlllil Mill. I.. ockhart, M. oehr, .1. First row, left to right: LARSON, PAUL ERNEST. Business Administration. LAWTER. GENE LAMAR. Economics. LEE, DIANE BAYLOR, Sociology. AAII; DKA; Sandals. Music Study Club 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. Pres. 4; Hoof V Horn 3: Glee Club 1. 2. LEE. JOHN MARSHALL, JR.. History. BK; A A. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3. 4. LEE. RAYMOND WILLIAM. JR.. Business Administration. K2. Duke Players 2; Hoof V Horn 4: Chronicle 1, 2: Duke n Duchess 1. Second row: LEEPER. DORIS MARIE. Art. ZTA. W.A.A. Board 2. 3. Pres. 4: Chanticleer 2: Chronicle 2: Archive 2. LEGORE. NORMAN CHESTER. Business Administration. AK . Dean ' s List. LENNING. DOROTHY ANN. Sociology. KA@; KA: A$PA; Sandals. Dean ' s List; Social Standards 3. Pres. 4: Nereidian Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hoof V Horn 1, 2. 3. 4: Chanticleer 2. 3; W.S.G.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LEVERING. MILDRED CAROLYN, Sociology. Hoof V Horn 3; F.A.C. 4. LEWIS, ROBERT DOBBINS. Pre-Legal. 4 A®. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. Third rote: LINAWEAVER. PAUL GLENWOOD, JR.. Pre-Med. 2X. Dean ' s List; Pre-Med. Society 2. 3, 4: Varsity D Club 2, 3. 4: Blue Devil 3: Swimming 2. 3, 4. LINDSEY. JOHN MORTON. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 1. 2. 3; Archive 1, 2. 3: M.S.G.A. 4: Soccer 3, 4. LINTHICUM. L. JOYCE. Sociology. AT. Social Standards 4: Chanticleer 1: W.S.G.A. 3: Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 4: Student Coord. Board 2. LOCKHART. MARY JANE. Botany. ZTA. LOEHR. JOHN LYLE. Pre-Legal. Mgr. Football 4; Asst. Mgr. 1, 2, 3. — -c J ir  w v T UOCe mwWWXUinWM m ' fllWI  ? Class of Lord. M. 1 ounsbury, R. Lowe. K. Luniicr. M. Lustiy, Ci. Lydon, E. Lynch, II. McAlister, P. McBride. J. McCall, L. McConnell, A. McConnell, E. McCormic, J. McDonald. M. McEIrath, M. McFadden, R. IVfcGranahan, 1. IVfcGranahan, First run-, left to right: LORD. MELVIN HENRY, JR., Mechanical Engineering. I1ME. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4: Engineer ' s Club 2. 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 4. LOUNSBURY, RICHARD EARL. Economics. LOWE. EEWA H.. Electrical Engineering. $K . Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 1. 2. 3, 4. Second row: LUNGER, MARTY, Sociology. KKT. Hoof V Horn 2. 3, 4; Chanticleer 2; Duke V Duchess 3. LUSTIG, GEORGE ALEXANDER. Pre-Med. ZBT. Pre-Med. Society 1, 2. 3: Swimming. LYDON. ELIZABETH ANNE. Sociology. ZTA. Social Stand- ards 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 2. 3: Chanticleer 2. Third row: L NCH. HAL L.. JR.. Business Administration. 2X. Archive 2: Basketball 1. 2. McALISTER. PATRICIA M.. Sociology. III? : i,ka: XA ; Sandals. Duke Players 1. 2; Music Study Club 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3: Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 2: W.S.G.A. 4; Marshal 3: F.A.C. 3. Chm. 4. McBRIDE, JACQUELINE FAYE. Mathematics. Duke Players 1. 2. 3: Music Stud) Club 1. 2. 3: Chronicle 1. 2. 3. Fourth row: McCALL. LOYD HENRY. JR.. Mechanical Engineering. Ilk A Engineer ' s Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. McCONNELL, ARTHUR WEIR. Mechanical Engineering. SN, Pres. 4; IIME: $H2; IIT2. Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1: Track 1, 2. McCONNELL. ELLIOTT B.. JR.. Geology. BOIL Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Varsih D Club 4. Fifth row: McCORMIC, JOYCE, Sociology. AT. Musi,- Stud) Club 2. 3: Hoof ' n Horn 3: Pan-Hel. Council 3. McDONALD, MARY ALICE. Sociology. W.A.A. Board 3 T.A.C. I. McELB MIL MARY JANE. Spanish. ZTA: 2AII; ©A ; T 0. Duke Players 1,2,3,4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1.2.3: Chanticleeb 2: Pegasus J. 2. Sixth row: McFADDEN, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Pre-Legal. Concert Band I. 2. 3. I: Marching Band I. 2. 3. I. McGRANAHAN, FRED NELSON, .11!.. Business Idminis- tralion. KA. Shoe and Slipper 2. 3. McGRANAHAN, WILLIAM SCOTT, .11!.. Pre-Legal. A2 . Glee Club I. 2. 3. I: Choir 1. 2. 3. I. );; mmm am tttttmtimm 1951 M ilver. D McLeod, R. McMullan, v. Maass, V. Macfarlane, J. Marjcnlioir. A. McLawhorn, M. MeMahon. .1. McMullan, M. Mabrv, II. Macht, S. Markwell, P. McLennan, I.. McMaster, K. McNamee, J. MacDonald, V. Mack, L. Martin, G. First row, left to right: McIVER. DOUGLAS CURRIE, Economics. Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3; DukEngineer. McLAWHORN. MADGE GAY. English. I M. Duke Players 4; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. McLENNAN. LOUIS WATSON. Business Administration. KA. Glee Club 1: Choir 1. 2; Golf 1. 2. 3, Captain 4. Second rou : McLEOD. ROBERT F.. Economics. McMAHON, JAMES GILLMAN. JR.. Business Administra- tion. Ki; A t A. McMASTER, FITZ-JOHN CREIGHTON. Business Adminis- tration. KA, Pres. 4; OAK; Red Friars. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: I.F.C. 4; F.A.C. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Class Sec. 2; M.S.G.A. 3. Third row: McMULLAN, ANNE SKINNER, English. Tr.: St. Mary ' s College. Hoof V Horn 3, 4. McMULLAN, MARY F REELAND. Education. Dean ' s List; Chanticleer 1; Glee Club 1. McNAMEE, JULIA PATRICIA. History. ZTA; A PA; San- dals; White Duchy. W.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3; Student Coord. Board 3. Fourth row: MAASS, WILLIAM HAROLD. Mechanical Engineering. Chanticleer 4; Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. MABRY, HENRY FILMORE. Business Administration. KA. Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 2, 3. MacDONALD. ALAN GRAY. Mechanical Endneerins;. AXA. A.S.M.E. 4. Fifth row: MacFARLANE, JOHN GRANGER, Pre-Legal. UK . M.S.G.A. 3. 4. MACHT, STUART MARTIN, Mechanical Engineering TIME. Engineer ' s Club 2. 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 4. MACK, LESLIE EUGENE, Geology. UK . Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 2, 3; F.A.C. 4. Sixth row: MARJENHOFF. AUGUST JOHN, Accounting. 1 K : I HS; T n. MARKWELL. PATRICIA R.. English. Tr.: Gulf Park. AMI; T 0. Hoof n Horn 3. 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4. MARTIN, GEORGE WILSON, History. Tr.: Oak Ridge Mili- tary Institute. 2AE. Dean ' s List; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; F.A.C. 3; Masonic Club 2, 3. Pres. 4. 99 .::-MC v l- I,y?3riVi tC:- First row, left to right: MARTIN, J. DAMEI.. Mechanical Engineering. OAK; Order of St. Patrick. Publication Hoard 4: Engineer ' s Club 1, 2. 3, Pres. I: X.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4: DukEngineer 1, 2. Bus. Mgr. 3: Soccer 1, 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2. MARTIN, )I! IA LOUISE, Psychology. 2AII; BK; XA l : Ml: A ' t ' l ' A: . W.A.A. Hoard 2. 3. 4: .{rehire 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3. M STELLER. DARYL EDWIN. Education. X4 . Pres. 4. I.F.C. I: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. MATHESON, JAMES LEONARD, Pre-Ministerial. MATH IS. ARCHIE MADISON. JR.. Education. KA. Bench and Bar 1. 2: Radio Station. Bus. Mgr. 4: Dean ' s List. Second row: MAUNEY, EDGAR ALONZO. JR.. Pre-Med. X 1 . MALNE t. WILLIAM SHAYLE, Accounting. AXA. Dean ' s List; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4. MAXWELL. JOHN WALLACE, Pre-Le al. ATO. Bench and Bar 3: Hoof n Horn I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Debate Council 2. 3. Pres. 4; Cross Country 2: Track 2. MAY. BARBARA WATKINS. Education. Dean ' s List: Duke Pla ers 2: Chanticleer 4. MELTON. NICHOLS JOSEPH. Electrical Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 2. 4: A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. Third row: MENDENHALL. OLIVIA ANNE. English. AAA. Radio Sta- lion. MERRITT. GLEN CARL. Electrical Engineering. OAK. Glee Club 3: Choir 3: F.A.C. 3: Engineer ' s Club 3; A.I.E.E. 3. MICKLE. ANDREW. Electrical Engineering. Engineer ' s Club 2. 3: A.I.E.E. 4. MILLARD. ROBERT FREDRICK. Economics. KA. Track 2. 3. MILLER. JACK UPSHAW. Economics. IX. F.A.C. 4: Swim- ming 2. Fourth row: MILLER. PALL JOSEPH. Mechanical Engineering. - X: IIT2. Chronicle 1: Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 4: A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4: Lacrosse 1, 2: Class Vice-Pres. 4. MILSTEAD, WILLIAM MALCOLM. Pre-Leual. Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2; Marching Band ' l. MITCHELL, MARY JONES. Education. AXQ. Music Study Club 3: Pan-Hel. Council 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3 4- Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 4. MITCHELL. MONROE SELLERS. Mechanical Engineering. ©X. Engineer ' s Club 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 1. 2. 3. 4. MITCHELL. WILLIAM EDWARD. JR. tration. K-. Bus Adn 9 B W J m V Martin. .1. Martin. . Masteller, I). Matheson, J. Muthis. A. Mauney. K. Maune) . . Maxwell, I. May, B. Melton, V Mendenball, O. Merrill. (;. Mickle, . Millard, R. Miller, J. Miller. P. Milstead, W. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, M. Min lull. . Vlonlgo mery, S. Moore, B. Morrell, M. Morris. T. Morse, C. Moseley, K. Moser. D. Moser, R. Mougey, P. First Panel First row, lejt to right: MONTGOMERY. SHASTA NOVELLINE. History. 2K: 4 BK; SALT; Ivy. Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. MOORE. BURT HITCHCOCK. Business Administration. A2 I . M.S.G.A. 3. 4: F.A.C. 4. MORRELL. MONNA LEA. History. Tr.: Agnes Scott College. IIB . Music Study Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Duke V Duchess 3, 4; Glee Club 4; T.A.C. 4. Second row: MORRIS. THOMAS WENDELL. Physics. II UK. Pegram Chemistry Club 2. 3, 1: Glee Club 3. I. MORSE. CAROLYN BEESON. English. KA®, Pres. 4: A h A : Ivy; Sandals. Social Standards 1; CHANTICLEER 3, 4; Chronicle 1; Class Treas. 2. MOSELEY, KATHARINE TEMPLETON. Religion. Duke Players 3, 4. Third row: MOSER, DANIEL BOONE. Economics. KA. Varsit) D Club 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. MOSER, REBECCA BOONE. Political Science. KA. MOUGEY. PAUL HOWARD. Economics. SAE; BQ2. Chroni- cle 1; Archive 1: Duke ' n ' Duchess 1: Swimming Asst. Mgr. 1. Second Panel First row. lejt to right: MOYER. JEAN ARLENE. Sociology. KA. W.S.G.A. 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. MULLINAX. P. FRANKLIN. JR.. Pre-Med. Mi. Pre-Med. Society 2. 3; Hoof if Horn 2; Glee Club 2. 3: Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3. MUND, MARGARET EILEEN. Spanish. AXU. Chanticleer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. MUNDY. ELBERT JOHNSON. JR.. Pre-Med. 2N; M2. Pre- Med. Society 2. 3. 4. MURDOCH, EVELYN JANET BARBARA, Botany. Ivy. Second row: MURPH, DANIEL SHUFORD. JR., Electrical Engineering. K2. Engineer ' s Club 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 4. MURRAY, JOHN P.. Business Administration. Baseball 1. 2. NABORS. JAMES JOSEPH. P re-Ministerial. KX. Hoof V Horn 2: CHANTICLEER 3. 4: Chronicle 3. 4: Archive 2. 4: Duke V Duchess 4; Men ' s Athletic Council 4; Glee Club 1: M.S.G.A. 4. NANCE, RUTH MYERS. Education. Music Stu.lv Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. NANIA, FRANK, Sociology. Seni mors Moyer, J. Mullinax, P. Mund, M. Mundy, E. Murdoch, E. Murph, D. Murray, .1. Nabors, J. Nance, R. Nania, F, B«B First roic. left to right: NEAL, CHARLES BODINE. III. Zoology. AXA; I BK: J H2. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1: Pre-Med. Society 3. NEWMAN. JEANNINE, Sociology. KA. Pres. 4. Duke Players 1, 2; Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 1: Pan-Hel. Council 2. 3. NEWMAN. EDMUND HENRY. Electrical Engineering. Hoof V Horn 2 T 3. 4: Engineer ' s Club 2. 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4: DukEngineer 2, 3. 4. Second row: NEWTON. WALTER CHEEK. Mechanical Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 2. 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. NICHOLSON. JAMES LLOYD. JR.. Pre-Med. KA. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2: M.S.G.A. 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4. NOELL. ALGERNON STANFORD. JR.. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ILMK: J BK: Tlill: $H2. Engineer ' s Club 1, 3, 4. Third row: NORTHAM. RICHARD A.. Chemistry. K% Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. NOVICK. MARSHALL IRWIN. Business Administration. ZBT. Shoe and Slipper Council 2. 3. 4. NUNN, D. C. JR., Pre-Legal. ATO. Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3; Hoof V Horn 2: F.A.C. 3. Fourth row: OBARRIO, GABRIEL RAFAEL de, Economics. Club Pan- americano 1. 2. 3. 4. OCKER, JOHN McCLELLAN, Pre-Med. iX. OGLUKIAN, RAYMOND LEVON, Pre-Med. I K ; Mi. Fifth roiv: OLDS. MARJORIE LOUISE, Elementary Education. KKP. Duke Players 2. 3, 4: Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof V Horn 3: Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. OLIVE, PATSY BRANCH. Education. SK. Social Standards 3: F.A.C. 3. ONTRICH. BERYLE LESLIE. Art. Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Glee Club ], 2, 3. Sixth row: ORR. HARRY ALLEN. Economics. 2N. Engineer ' s Club 1. ORZANO. JOSEPH F.. JR., Mathematics. ATA: EQ.X Varsity D Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3 : 4. OHZANO. RANDEL M.. Pre-Med. Tr.: Springfield College. ATA. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Class of 1951 1(12 Neat, C. Newman, .1. Newman, E Newton, W. Nicholson. .1. Noell, A. Northam, R. Novick, M. Nunn. 1). Obarrio, (;. Ockcr, .1. Oglukian. K Olds. 1. Olive. P. Ontrich, it. Orr. H. Orzano, .1. Or :ino. R. First roiv, left to right: OSBORN. ROBERT EMERSON. Business Administration. K , Pies. 4: AM ' . Chronicle 1: I. E.G. 4. OSTER. HOWARD STANTON, JR.. Accounting. OTIS, GEORGE LESEIE. JR.. Civil Engineering. BOH; LIME; BK; 1 H ; TBII. Chronicle 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; F.A.C. 4; Engineer ' s Club 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Class Sec. 3. OVERDORFF, JAMES VIRGIL, General. AXA. Swimming 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. OWEN. EDSEL ML Pre-Legal. W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Glee Club 1: E.A.C. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4. PATE, ROBERT BULGE. I ' re-Ministerial. kX. Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. PATTERSON. SAM POLK. I ' re-Med. 2X: A-l-A. Pre-Med. Society 4; Chanticleer 2: Duke ' n ' Duchess 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 2. PATTON. MILDRED JONES, Sociology. KA. Music Study Club 1. 2. . ' 5. 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. 2. 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4. PAUL. ALBERT BENNER. Economics. AK . Chronicle 1. Second cona row: PADDOCK. NANCY ELLEN. Economics. AAII. Duke Players 1. 3; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4. PAETZELL. DORRIE MARIE. English. IIM . PAGTER, AMOS TOWNSEND, JR.. Chemistry. AO; SH2. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1. PALMER. AINSLIE LOUISE. Economics. AAA: Deans List; Student Coord. Board 1. 4. PALMER. KENNETH FULTON. Accounting Sandals. Third row: PARK. EILEEN ORA. Elementary Education. White Duchy. Fourth rote: PAULSEN, C. RICHARD. Economics. I A«; H5; B122. Chronicle 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; E.A.C. 2. PEARSON. EUGENE DAVID. Civil Engineering. Duke Play- ers 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1 : Hoof V Horn 1. 3. 4; Engineer ' s Club 2. 4: A.S.C.E. 2. 4: Radio Station. PEELE. WARREN D.. Geology. PENTZ, JOY. English. W.A.A. Board 2. 3. 4: Nereidian Club 1. 2. 3, 4. PERKINS. DONNA JEAN. English. 1IB . Social Standards 3; Hoof V Horn 2; Chanticleer 2. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. Osborn, R. Ostcr, H. Otis, G. 0 erdorff, J. 0 cn. E. Paddock. N. Paetzell, I). Pagter, A. Palmer, A. Palmer, k. Park. E. Pate, R. Patterson. S. Patton. M. Paul. A. Paulsen, C. Pearson, E. Peele. W . Pent7. .1. Perkins. I). First row. left to riiiht: PERKINSON, SETH JONES. Pre-Legal. l A - . PETERSON, ROBERT TAYLOR. Economics. A®. Dean ' s List: Publications Board 4: CHANTICLEER 2. 3, Bus. Mgr. 1: M.S.G.A. 3: F.A.C. 3, 4: Class Sec. 4. PHILLIPS. JOE I!.. Mechanical Endneerina. Order of St. Patrick. M.S.G.A. 2. 4: F.A.C. 4: Engineer ' - Club 3, 4: V.S.M.E. 3, 4; Class Pres. 4. PLATTE, WENDE JANE. Economics. KKT. Chanticleer 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4, PLUMMER, BEATRICE CHOATE. Art. Tr.: Principia Col- lege. A AIT. Nereidian Club 3, 4; T.A.C. 4. Third row: PRESTWICH. JANE. Elementary Education. I M. Duke Play- ers 1. 2; Social Standards 2: Glee Club 1. 2: F.A.C. 3; Student Coord. Board 4: Cl ass Sec. 4. PHI ESTER. JOHN DAVID, Civil Engineering Tr.: St. Am- brose College. Engineer ' s Club 2: A.S.C.E. 3. 4. PROCTER. ELIZABETH MARRIOTT, Art. Tr.: Smith Col- lege. AAII. Pres. 4. Dean ' s List: Duke Players 2. 3. PROPST. ARNOLD MARION. Political Science. Bench and Bar 4: Glee Club 4: Choir 4. PUGIL WINIFRED JEAN, Sociology. ZTA. Dean ' s List: Music Stud) Club 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 1. 2, 3, 4; CHANTI- CLEER 1. 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 1 : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2: Pan-Hel. Council 4. Second roiv: POOLE. E. BRUCE. Pre-Med. K : MS. Dean ' s List: Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4; Archive 2. 3. 4. POWELL. ERNEST CLIFTON. JR.. Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club 1. 2: Engineer ' s Club 1. POWERS. NOYES THOMPSON. Pre-Legal. 2X, Pres. 4: OAK: t BK: $H2; Red Friars. Steering Board: Football 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 4. PRAEGER. ELINOR. History. A : Ivy. Bench and Bar 4. PREMO. DON ALLEN, Electrical Engineering. I1ME; H2; TB1I. Engineer ' s Club 4: A.I.E.E. L 2. 3, 4. Fourth row: PULLEN. DALE D.. English. 2AE. M.S.G.A. 2: I.F.C. 3: F.A.C. 3. 4: Marshal 3. PULLEN. I. WENDELL. Education. Duke Players 3. 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; CHANTICLEER 4; Chronicle 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. PURVES. RICHARD EUGENE. Business Administration. PUTNAM. JOHN GRAVES. J I!.. Mathematics. WW: IIMH: OAK: 1 HK: 1 H2: BOS. Hoof n Horn 4: I.F.C. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 2. 3. 4: Marshal 3: Baseball 1. PYLE. ROBERT HENRY, Economics. 2AE. Pres. 4. I.F.C. 4: Football 1. 2. Perkinson, S. Peterson. R. Phillips, J. Platte, V. Plunimer. B. Poole. E. Powell, E. Powers, N. Praeger, E. Premo. I). Prestwich, .1. Priester, J. Procter. E. Propst, . Pugta, «. Piillen. I). Piillen. I. Purves, K. Putnam, .1. Pvle. R. Senior Class Query, E. Quillian, II. Radner, S. Ramsaur, E. Ray, H. Klip. B. Reeves, E. Reid. I. Rcinhart, li. Renfrow, L, Reynolds, R. Rhodes, I). Rice, W. Richter, C. Rickard. K. First row. left to right: QUERY. ERWIN LEAVITTE. Business Administration. UK A. QUILLIAN. HARRIET SANDEFORD. Art. AAII: Ivy; San- dals: Who ' s Who: White Duchy. Social Standards 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 2; W.S.G.A. Pres. 4; Marshal 3 ; Class Pres. 3 ; Class Vice-Pres. 2. RADNER, SANFORD R.. English. ZBT: t BK; H2. Pre-Med. Society 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 1. 2. RAMSAUR. EDMUND GEORGE. JR.. Histor y. RAY, HERBERT HOWARD. Business Administration. ©X. Bench and Bar 1, 2: Chronicle 1. 2. REID, JEAN ALLAN. English. REINHART. HENRY PAUL. Mechanical Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 1. 2. 3. 4. RENFROW, LESLIE HORACE, Business Administration. KA. Third row: REYNOLDS. RAYMOND EARL. Business Administration. AXA; AKvK Hoof if Horn 3. 4: Glee Club 1. RHODES. DEAN A.. English. riK1 . Second row: REEP. BRYAN RUFUS, Zoology. A2 p. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Gymkana 1, 2. REEVES. ERNEST GENE, Political Science. $H2. Archive 3, 4; Duke Cavaliers 2. RICE. WILLIAM HENRY. Business Administration. KA. F.A.C. 3. RICHTER, CARL HUGO. Zoology. RICKARD. ROBERT STANLEY, Political Science. 2N. 105 m First row, left to right: ROESCH, SIBYLLE DIANE. Sociology. KA: Ivy. Duke Play- ers 1, 2. 3; Music Study Club 2. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. ROSE. CARL PRESTON. English. ROSEBERRY. PHILIP LEON. Pre-Med. Dean ' s List: Pre- Med. Society 2, 3, 4. Second row: ROSENBERG DIETRICH F.. Economics. Tr.: Triple Cities College. IIK J . ROSENBERG. ROBERT HAROLD. Econt Baseball 2, 3. ROSENBLUM. JUDITH LOUISE. History. AE , Pres. 4. Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. Third row: ROSS. JAMES VINCENT. Pre-Med. $A  ; A 1 A; MS. Pre- Med. Society 2: Chronicle 2. ROSS, JEAN SHIRLEY. English. Music Study Club 1. 2: Hoof V Horn 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 4. ROSS, JOHN JOSEPH. Pre-Med. 2X; BQS: H2. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1. Fourth row: ROSTAD, OLE MAGNUS. Business Administration. Tr.: Uni- versity of Oslo, Norway. LTK } ' . Soccer. ROTH, ARNOLD L. Economics. J BK; $H2- RUCKS. PERCY OSBURNE. Education. X ! . Fifth row: RUSACK, JOHN D., Mechanical Engineering. Order of St. Patrick. Hoof ' „ Horn 3. 4: Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Sec. 4. RUMER, JACKSON SANFORD. Electrical Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 4: A.I.E.E. 4. SALOMON, FERDINAND LEWIS. Economics. II K h. Sixth row: SANDEF1 K. EARL WILTON. Secondary Education. SANDERS, MAR! ALICE, Sociology. Tr.: Bice Instil,,!,- Nereidian Club 3. I: T.A.C. I. SA1 I,. NANCY LOUISE, Nursing Education. 106 Class ol Rocsch. S. Rose. C. Roseberrv. P Rosenberg, D. Rosenberg. R. Rosenbluni. J Ross. James Ross. Jean Ross, John Rostad, O. Roth, A. Rucks. P. Rusack, .1. Rvmer. J. Salomon, F. Sandefur. E. Sanders. M. Saul. N. « 1951 Schcnnerhorii, .1. Schneider. .1. Sehreiner. R. Schrider, .1. Schiller, F. Schwarz, R. Scollon, D. Seaton, E. Shackelford. R Shapiro. H. Shaw, I. Sheffield, F. Sherman. . Sherrill. F. Sherrill. N. Shirk. W. Shore, (i. Shulsinger, J. First row, left to right: SCHERMERHORN. JENNETTE IVES, Psychology. A A. Chronicle 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 4: Class Treas. 3. SCHNEIDER. JOAN KATHRYN, General. Tr.: Universiu of Maryland. AIM ' . Duke Players 2. 3. 4; Music Study Club 3. 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. 3. SCHREINER, RUTH IRENE, Economics. KA®. Duke Players 1: F.A.C. 4: Dean ' s List: Class Treas. 4. Second row: SCHRIDER. JANE LOUISE, Political Science. KKI ' : SMI; KA: ©A ; Ivy; Sandals. Duke Players 1. 2. 3, Pres. 4; Chanticleer 2: W.S.G.A. 3. SCHULER, FLORENCE INES. French. T Q. Music Study Club 2. 3. 4; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Club Panamericano 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHWARZ. ROBERT JAMES. Pre-Med. AXA. Chronicle 1; Concert Band 1: Marcbing Band 1. 2. Third row: SCOLLON, DONALD BOOL. Civil Engineering. Concert Band 1. 2: Marching Band 1: Engineer ' s Club 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. SEATON. EDWIN CLAUDE. Political Science. Tr.: Long Beach City College. B0II. Chanticleer 3, 4. SHACKELFORD. ROBERT GLENN. Business Administration. AT17: BQ2. Chronicle 1; Duke V Duchess 1. 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4: Varsity D Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling Mgr. 1. 2: Tennis 3. 4. Fourth row: SHAPIRO, HERBERT SANFORD. Business Administration. ZBT. SHAW. JAMES HARVEY, Mechanical Engineering. 4 AB. Engineer ' s Club: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. SHEFFIELD, FAY HAMMOND. General. AMI. Social Stand- ards 4. Fifth row: SHERMAN. VIRGINIA ANNE, History. KKX. Pres. 4. Student Handbook Editor 3: Chanticleer 1. 2. 3 4: Publications Board 4. SHERRILL, FRANK CARLYLE. III. Economics. Tr.: David- son College. B0II. Chronicle 2: Duke ' n Duchess 2. 3. SHERRILL. NANCY NEWBURN. Elementary Education. ZTA. Chanticleer 1; Pan-Hel. Council 3: Glee Club 1: F.A.C. 3. Sixth row: SHIRK. WESLEY HORNING. JR.. Electrical Engineering i-t E. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 4. SHORE. GEORGE EDWARD, Religion. KX. Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net 1 : Marching Band 1, 2. SHULSINGER, JOSEPH. Economics. ZBT. 107 First row. left to right: SHUMAKER, SAMUEL ROBERT. English. 0X; KX; M2. Dean ' s List : Duke Players 2. 3; Bench and Bar 1. 3: Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Archive 2. 3; Duke V Duchess 3; Swimming 1, 3. HLKETT. ROBERT TILLSON. Business Administration. ATA. Pres. 4: AK . Dean ' s List: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4: M.S.G.A. 3: I.F.C. 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band J. 2. 3, 4: F.A.C. 3. 4. SIMMONS, BOWEN EUGENE. Physics. SN; 1IMK: I BK: SI HOIS. RICHARD ALBERT. Humanities. SAE. Hoof V Horn 2, 3 : Lacrosse 3. 4. SIZEMORE. FARISH BANKS. Sociology. AXfJ. Dean ' s List: I • ' . V.C. 4. Second row: SLIKER, ALAN WILLIAM. Pre-Forestry. 2N. F.A.C. 2. 3. SLOCUM. JOANNE. Economics. t M : 0A ; T fl. Duke Play- ers 2. 3. 4: Hoof n Horn 1. SMITH. EDWARD BRYON. Mechanical Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 2. 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. SMITH. FRED ROBERT. Education. K2, Pies. 4. I.F.C. 4: Football : Class Sec. 3. SMITH. ISSABELLA PEGGY. Education. Dean ' s List: Hoof V Horn 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Third roil : SMITH. JOHN NEWTON. JR., Accounting. KA: AK+. SMITH. LENA MAC. Education. KKT; f KA: A PA : White Duchy. W.A.A. 1, 2; Nereidian 1, 3; W.S.G.A. 4: F.A.C. 3: Pegasus 1. SMITH, MICAH J.. English. KA. SMITH. REBEKAH ANN. Sociology. KA. Duke Players 1. 2. SMITH. RICHARD BOWDEN, Pre-Med. Pre Med Society 3. 4. Fourth row: SMITH. STERLING LEE. English. Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3: Chanticleer 1. 2. 4: Chronicle 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Radio Station: Varsity D Club. 4: Baseball 2. SMITH, WILLIAM MONROE. Political Science. SNIVEL Y. LAWRENCE WHITE. JR.. Business Admin, si ra- tion. iX. SNOW. JOHN W.. Pre-Med. KA. SNYDER. ALLEN DAVID. Pre-Med. Shumaker, S. Silkett, K. Simmons. B. .Sirois. R. Sizemore, F. Slikir. A. Siocum, .1. Smith. I. Smith, I . Smith, I. Smith, I. Smith, I.. Smith. M. Smith, K. A. Smith. R. B. Smith. S. Smith, w. Snivel?, I.. SlIOH. .1. Snydci Solomon, J. Spillman. II Standard, M. Sowers, E. Spiropulos. S. Stapleford. K. Spann. G. Stame) . B. Steagall, K. First Panel First row, left to right: SOLOMON. JAMES RUSSELL. Pre-Legtd. ZBT. Chanticleer 1; M.S.G.A. 3: I.F.C. 3. 4: F.A.C. 3. 4: Marshal 3; Dean ' s List ; Class Treas. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4. SOWERS. ELLA FRANCES, Education. Duke Players 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. SPANN. GUY STEWART. Economics. ATO. Hoof V Horn 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. Second row: SPILLMAN. HARRY LAWRENCE. Accounting. AS , Pres. 4; AK . I.F.C. 3. SPIROPI LOS. SPIRO. Economics. AK . Dean ' s List; Hoof n Horn 2: Duke n Duchess 2. 3. STAMEY. BEN F.. P re-Ministerial. KX. Choir 4. Third row: STANDARD, MARIAN ELAINE. Elementary Education. STAPLEFORD. ROBERT WAYNE. Pre-Med. UK . Pre-Med. Society 4. STEAGALL. ROBERT WORTH. JR.. Pre-Med. A-I A. Pre-Med. Society 2. 3: Track 2: Cross Countr) 3. Second Panel First roic, left to right: STEBBINS. HELEN YVONNE, Sociology. IIB . Duke Play- ers 1. 2: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3, 4; Chanticleer 1. 2: Duke V Duchess 3. 4. STEINMETZ, DOROTHY M., Sociology. Tr.: Ml. Ida Junior College. STEUER, ARTHUR H.. JR.. English. OAK: ©A . Duke Play- ers 4; Publications Board 3: Hoof V Horn 1, 2. 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 1. 2. Editor 3. 4; March- ing Band 1: F.A.C. 3. STOKES, FRANK STEWART. JR.. Business Administration. BOLT. Duke Players 3. STONE, JOHN WILLIAM. Electrical Engineering. 2AE. Engineer ' s Club 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1. 2: Football 1. Second row: STORMONT. MARY LYTLE. English. Ar : T ii. Music Study Club 2, 3. 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4: Chanticleer 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2; Chamber Orchestra 2. STRADER. R. HAROLD. Pre-Ministerial. Tr.: PfeifTer Junior College. KX. STRAUSS, SAUL, Pre-Med. ZBT; 4 BK; H2: T n. Pre-Med. Society; Hoof n Horn 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STREET. JOHN SCOTT. Business Administration. AXA; SAIL Bench and Bar 1: Chronicle 2, 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Gym- kana 2. STRICKLAND. ELIZABETH WELLS. History. I BK: Ivy. Music Study Club 3, 4. Seni mors Steubins, H. Sleinmetz, 1). Steuer. A. Stokes, F. Stone. J. Stormont. M. Strader, R. Strauss. S. Street. J. Strickland. E. I First row, left to right: STRIDE. RICHARD JOSEPH. Pre-Legal. 2AE; OAK: Red Friars: Who ' s Who. Student Directory Editor 4: Freshman Handbook Editor 4: Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Publications Board 4: Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3: Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1. 2. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: M.S.G.A. 1: F.A.C. 2. 3; Marshal 3; Soccer Mgr. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2. STRINGER. ARTHUR JOHN. JR.. English. A0; I BK: HS. Archire 2. 3. STROUD. MARY JO. Sociology. AAA. Pres. 4. Class Treas. 1 : Class Vice-Pres. 3. Second roiv: SULLIVAN. EDWARD JAMES, Pre-Forestry. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2: Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3. SULLIVAN. EMILY COY, Sociology. IIB . Duke Players 1. 2, 3; Hoof n Horn 3, 4: Chanticleer 1. SUMARA. CHARLES K. GEORGE. Geology. Shoe and Slipper Council 1. 2. Third row: SWAIN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, III. General. IIKA. Dean ' s List: Radio Station: F.A.C. 3. 4; Baseball Mgr. 3. SWIGER. JULIA MAY, Sociology. Al Pres. 4. Dea.fs List: Hoof V Horn 2. 3: Pan-Hel. Council 3. SYKES, JOHN HOWARD. Pre-Med. Hoof V Horn 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 3,4. Fourth row: TAPLEY. JOHN MARK. Business Administration. B0LL Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. TATE, JOAN FOSTER, General. ZTA. Dean ' s List: Nereidian Club 2. 3. 4: Hoof V Horn 3: Chanticleer. 1. TAYLOR, CREED V.. Psychology. 1 K K Hoof V Horn 1. 4: M.S.G.A. 2; Concert Band 1. 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1 : Duke Ambassadors 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: TAYLOR. JAMES IRVIN, JR.. Psychology. TAYLOR. KENNETH MOODY. Pre-Legal. Tr.: Mitchell Junior College. IIKA. Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 3 4- Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Madrigal Chorus 4. TERPENNING. GEORGE C, Business Administration. K2. Chronicle 1. Sixth row: TERRY, ISAAC HOLT. JR., Business Administration M Glee Club 2, 3, 4. TIIIGPEN, RICHARD ELTON. JR.. Pre-Legal. Boll FAC 3, 4; Track 2. THOMAS. MARY MacKENZIE, Elementary Education. KA. Duke Players 4. Class of 1951 Stride, R. Sullivan, Edward Swain,  . rapley, J. I :l lor, J. Terry, I. Stringer, K. Sullivan, Emilj Swiger, .1. rate, I. Taylor, k. fhigpen, K. 110 Stroud, M. Suniara • Sj kl ' s. ... 1 a] lor, ( ' . I ' erpeiuiing, G. I bomas, M. _ _ -- ' ■ ■■ ' ■ First roiv, left to right: THOMAS. RICHARD LINCOLN, Education. THOMAS. ROBERT CHARLES. Accounting. ATA. Pres. 3: OAK: 1 BK: H2; BS22: AK . Concert Band 1. 2. 3: March- ing Band 1. 2. 3, 4. THOMPSON. RAMON A I).. An. $M, Pies. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. THROCKMORTON. CHARLES WITHERS. III. Business Id- ministration. TILLETT. ANNE PARKER. English. ZTA. Duke Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Music Study Club 3: Hoof n ' Horn 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Choir 4. Third rou : TOWNSEND. JAMES JOYCE, Pre-Med .KA. Radio Station; Chanticleer 1. 2: F.A.C. 4; Track 1. TREAT. CHARLES WILLIAM. Mechanical Engineering. UK . I.E.C. 3: F.A.C. 2, 3; Engineer ' s Club 4; A.S.M.E. 4. TREVVETT, WILLIAM STUART. JR.. Business Administra- tion. AXA. TRIMMER. SANDY ELIZABETH. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. TRONOLONE, NICK, JR.. Mechanical Engineering. $K5. Engineer ' s Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Second row: TILLEY. KATHERINE E.. Psychiatric Nursing. TINSLEY. CHARLES CRAWFORD. JR.. Electrical Engineer- ing. Tr. : William and Mary. Hoof n ' Horn 4: DukEngineer 4; Engineer ' s Club 4; A.I.E.E. 4. TIPPY. HAROLD GLENN. Psychology. MS. Arch, re 1. TOMS. EDGAR SHELTON. JR.. General. TOWNSEND, DONALD HALL. Electrical Engineering. SAE. Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.A.C. 2: A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. Fourth row: Tl LENKO. THOMAS STEVE. Business Administration. SX. TULLY. MRS. ARDENIA MIFFLETON, Nursing Education. Xil. Dean ' s List: Duke Players 3. 4. TYBOUT. FREDERICK ALTON. Economics. ©X, Pres. 4. Bench and Bar 1. 2: Chronicle 1. 3. 4: I.F.C. 4. UNANGST, JOANNE. English. M; A I A. Dean ' s List; Music Study Club 3; Chronicle 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. UNDERWOOD. GEORGE DEWEY. JR.. Economics. riK I . Radio Station: M.S.G.A. 1, 2; F.A.C. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. lfcllfe Thomas, R. L. Thomas, R. C. Thompson, R. Throckmorton, C. Tilled, A. Tilley, K. Tinsley, C. lipp . II. I oins, E. Townsend. 1). Townsend, J. Treat, C. Trevvett, W. Trimmer, S. Tronolone, N. Tidenko, T. Tully. A. Tyboul, F. L ' nangst, J. I nderwood, G. First row, left to right : I DERWOOD, JACK LAWRENCE, Pre-Med. ATA. Pre-Med. Society 3, 4. NER, PAUL GLEE, JR., Mechanical Engineering. 2X. Engineer ' s Club 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 4: Gymkana. WARD, ANNETTE, Education. Music Study Club 3, 4: Chanticleer 1. 2, 3, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4: Concert Band 1. 2, 3. iLSTYNE, JAMES LINTON. History. Ki. Hoof ' n ! Horn 3. 4: Radio Station. VAN BUREN. WESLEY CLYDE. Civil Engineering Engi- neer ' s Club 2. 3. 4: A.S.C.E. 2, 3. 4. Third row: VIAL, LOUIS JOHN. JR.. Pre-Legal. ATA. Football 1. 2, 3. VIGGIANO. DANTE. Pre-Med. Club Panamericano 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity D Club 3. 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4. VOEGELIN, JOAN. Spanish. KA0; SAIL Social Standards 2, 3, 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2: Duke n Duchess 2: Glee Club 1: F.A.C. 3; Modern Dance Club 2. 3. WADLINGTON. WALTER JAMES. General. SX. Publications Board 4: Chanticleer 1. 3: Chronicle 1. 3: Duke V Duchess 1. 3. Editor 4: M.S.G.A. 3. 4. WAGGONER. GEORGIANNE. French. Tr.: William Woods College. AT: T (2. Glee Club 3. 4: Cboir 3. 4. Second row: VAN DER BECK. KARL. Business Administration. VAN DOBBENBURGH. IETJE. Zoology. AXQ; A J 1 . W.A.A. Board 1, 2. 3: Chanticleer 1, 2. 3, 4. VAN DYCK. ROBERT LAIRD, Mechanical Engineenng. IIME: l H:i: TBII: IIT2. Hoof V Horn 2, 3. 4; Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Class Treas. 4. VAN SKIKE. ROBERT BRUCE. JR.. Pre-Legal. X . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. VERITY. DAVID MORLEY. Mechanical Engineering. Duk- Engineer 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Engineer ' s Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. Fourth row: WAGNER, CLAUDE MARIE, Political Science. K. (- : Tvfo Publications Board 4; Social Standards 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Coord. Board 1. WALKER, DONALD, Economics. WALKER. EMANUEL JAYNES. Mechanical Engineering. Engineer ' s Club 3: A.S.M.E. 2. WALKER. PATRICIA ANNE, Psychology. AF: SAIL Hoof V Horn 3, 4: CHANTICLEER 1: Chronicle 2. 3. 4. WAMSLEY, FRANK SINGLETON. Pre-Med. I am. Pre-Med. Society 2, 4; Track 1; Swimming 2. 3. I nderwood, J. Waner, I ' . Ward. V. an Alxtvne, J. an Buren, Nan Der Beck, K. an Dobbeoburgh, Van Dyck, R. Van Skiki ' . K. Verity, I). Man. I . Viggiano, I). oegelin, .1. Wadlington, . Waggoner, ;. Wagner, ( . Walker, I). Walker, I . Walker, I ' . Wamsley, I Senior Class Ware, II. Warmath, J. Waybright, M. Weatheman, L. Weaver, L. Webb, M. Weber, W. Webster, R. Weir. J. Welsh, J. Westhall, J. Westmoreland, W. Whitaker, M. White. B. White. I First row, left to right: WARE, HENRY NEILL. Pre-Legal. Hoof V Horn 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. WARMATH. JOHN THOMAS. JR.. Business Administration. 4 A©. F.A.C. 3. 4; Varsity D Club; Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; G mkana. WAYBRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH. History. Dean ' s List; Duke Players 1, 2: Music Study Club 1. 2: Hoof V Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2: Chronicle 2, 3; Archive 2. WEATHEMAN, LUCILE LEONA, Psychiatric Nursing. WEAVER, LUCIUS STACY, JR.. Pre-Legal. IIKA. Second row: WEBB. MARY ELEANOR. Economics. KKI Hoof V Horn 3: Chanticleer 1: Archive 3, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4: F.A.C. 4: Dean s List. WEBER. WHEELER DAVIS. Mechanical Engineering. AXA. Pres. 4. I.F.C. 4: Engineer ' s Club 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WEBSTER. RICHARD CARLTON, Pre-Legal. SN. WEIR. JEAN SHIRLEY, Foreign Languages. Tr.: Wilson College. T Q. Bench and Bar 2. 3; Glee Club 2. WELSH. JOHN F.. Pre-Forestry. Third row: WESTHALL. JAMES EDMUND. History. Baseball. WESTMORELAND. WILLIAM V.. Civil Engineering. riK J . A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITAKER, MARY McCALL. History. Tr.: Perm Hall Junior College. Nereidian Club 3. 4. WHITE. BARBARA GREEN. Elementary Education. Duke Players 1. 2. 3: Music Study Club 2. 3; Hoof ' if Horn 1. 2. 3. WHITE. E. FARRELL. JR.. Economics. Kii. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. 113 Class of First row. left to right: WHITE. FRANK PAUL. Business Administration. WHITE, JOHN EDWARD, Civil Engineering. UK A. Chronicle 1: Marching Band 2; Engineer ' s Club 2. 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2. . ' i. 4: Gymkana 2. WHITE. JOHNNIE ROBERT. III. Accounting. I IK . Base- ball. Second row: WHITE. PHYLLIS. Education. Tr.: Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. AAA. Dean ' s List. WHITE. RAYMOND HERBERT. JR., Civil Engineering. Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 1. 2: Engineers Club 1. 2. 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. WHITTLE. MARY ELIZABETH. Religion. Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3. 4. Third row: WIENCKE, MARIAN LOUISE, Sociology. 2ATI: Ivy: BK. WILDER. B. JOE. Pre-Med. Bwll. Varsity D Club: Track. WILE. H. WAYNE. Pre-Legal. IIK . Pres. 4. I.F.C. 4: F.A.C. Fourth row: WILKINS. MARY ALICE. Physical Education. AAA: A l A. . . . Board 3. 1: Music Stud Club 3; Concert Band 1: F.A.C. 3. WILLIAMS. MARTIN GEORGE. JR.. Pre-Legal. ATO. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Hoof V Horn 1. 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 1: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; March- ing Band 1. 2. . ' ,. I. WILMER. WILLIAM BLACKISTON. VI. Electrical Engineer- ing. T . Pres. 4; OAK; TBII: Red Friars. Publications Board 1: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. . . 1: DukEngineer 2. 3. Editor 4: Marching Band 1. 2: Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E. I. 2. 3, 4; Class Treas. 2. Fifth row: WILSON, CAROL JEAN, Zoology. Al ' While. 1. White. .1. E. While. J. R White, 1 . While. R. Whittle, M. Wiencke, M. Wilder. B. Wile. H. Wilkins. M. Williams. M. Wilmer. W. Wilson. C. .1. Wilson. C. H. Winters. . Withers, W. Witherspoon, L. Withrow, 1 . [LSON, Cll i;i.l HOWE, Business Chronicle I. 2: Soccer 3. Idministration. iN. .. Economics. Sixth row: [THERS, W. KENNEY, English. WITHERSPOON, L01 IIMIY Greek. Duke Players I: Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 1. WITHROW, I ' M BERRY, III. Economics. B0IT. Irchive I. II I 1951 Wolfe. T. Wood. L. Woodall, A. Woodward. 1). Yarin, K. I ' oung. R. Wolmering, R. Wood. W. C. Woodtield, R. Woodward, S. Youmans, C. Yourison, J. Womble, W. Wood, W. M. Woodward, C. Woolen. S. Young, I. Zimmerman. J. Ziolkowski. T. First row, left to right: WOLFE, THOMAS REDWINE, JR.. Pre-Legal. KA. WOLMERING, ROBERT JOHN, Electrical Engineering. ATO. F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Club 2, 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. WOMBLE. WILLIAM LANSDEN, Chemistry. ATfl. Second row: WOOD, LOUISE ELDER. Mathematics. ZTA. Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1. WOOD, WILLIAM CLARK, History. 2AE. WOOD, WILLIAM MONCRIEF. Business Administration. 2AE. Chronicle 3; Archive 2, 3: Cheerleader 2. 3, Captain 4; Steering Board; Varsity D Club 3, 4. Third row: WOODALL, ANN WESCOTT, Religion. KA. W.A.A. Board 4; Nereidian Club 3. 4; CHANTICLEER 1. WOODFIELD, ROLAND LAWTON. Civil Engineering. ATQ; LIME: TBLT. Engineer ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD, CONSUELO LOUISE, Spanish. ZTA; SALT; I KA: ®A ; Sandals. Music Study Club 2; Hoof V Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pegasus 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Chorus 1. 2: Class Pres. 4. Fourth row: WOODWARD, DOROTHY, Accounting. 2K: 2AH. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 1. 2. WOODWARD, SARA ELIZABETH, Sociology. t M. WOOTEN, SHADE ISLER, General. SAE. Fifth row: YARIN, ELAINE RUTH. Political Science. T fi. YOUMANS, CORREN P., Electrical Engineering. 2X. Engi- neer ' s Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Football 3, 4. YOUNG, JAMES M., Pre-Med. 2AE; OAK: BQ2; Red Friars; Who ' s Who. M.S.G.A. 3, Pres. 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Student Coord. Board 4; Varsity D Club: Track 2; Football 1, 2. 3,4. Sixth roiv: YOUNG. ROBERT EVERETT. Business Administration. 4 K ; AK . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3. 4: Duke V Duchess 2. 3. 4; F.A.C. 4. YOURISON, JAMES EDWARD, Mechanical Engineering. 4 K ; LTT2. Duke V Duchess 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2; Engineer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN. JAMES LAWRENCE. Pre-Legal. IIKA. ZIOLKOWSKI. THEODORE JOSEPH. German. A A. Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 3; Duke Ambassadors 1, 3, 4. 115 Nurses Aches and Arteries, Beds and Bottles, Charts and Classes — A B Cs of Nursing. , -v v 35« ' £ u. — -w .. ' Honor Council First rote, left to right: Hughes, M.; McCaskill, R. : Smith. I.: Lewis. R. : Morris. J.: Second row: M enefee, M. ; Allen. J. : Re) nolds, N.: Harper. K: Ro- mano. .]. Student Government ' TMiere is a rustling of stiff white aprons, a gentle mur- mur of conversation, and then silence as the stu- dent nurses undertake their responsibility of making their school better by their own ideas. Amid work, dates, and dormitory life the students gather once a month as an entire body to discuss rules, special prob- lems, and to hear pleas and petitions. The Nurses Student Government Association is a comparatively new organization at Duke and. indeed, among hospitals as a whole. Every member of the stu- dent body is a member of N.S.G.A., and from its mem- bers a board or Student Council is chosen annually. Included in N.S.G.A. is the Honor System set up by the organization for the benefit of the students. It is a strong, well-respected system and one of which every student is justly proud. Left to right: Tate. M. J.: Mahaffey. N.; Nielson. K.: Hughes. M.: Williamson, B. Ledford. A.: Clarke. A.: Allen. J.: Rodgers. P.: Greene. K. : Coleman. B. : Cato. A. Plvler. C. !nce most of ;ir time is ent inside. nurses |;en seek out- ) o r sports. h as bicycl- l ;. during t -ir free time. K i Senior Nurses i Left to right: Stewart. M. Williams. R. Walters. P. After three long years of study, they stand ready to offer their invaluable service to man. First row, left to right: VLLEN, M K(, KKT JOAN. KA9. Santa Filomena 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Honor Council Sec. 3; la - Vice-Pres. 2. BARTLETT, LORENE M. Clioir 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2 CATO, M.V1 A SOX. Choir 1, 2. 3. COLEMAN, NORMA LEE. Choir. Second nm : COLEM VN, BETO JEAN, choir 1. 2. 3; Chantn leer 3; Honor Coun- cil 2; Student Council 1. COOK, l.i III V CRESS, VIVIAN ELIZABETH. Choir 1. 2. 3; Studen unci 1. 2, 3. ERSKINE, BETTY. Social Chairman 1, 2. Third rou ill RNDON, M m 5 VONNE. HILTZHEIMER, JANE SENTER. Student Council 3. HUGHES, MARTHA BEE. Choir 1,2,3; Hoof V Horn L; Marshal 3; Student louncil I : Social Standards I. JENKINS, LUCIA Ml Rl HISON. Allen. M. Bartlett, L. Cato, A. Coleman. N. Coleman, B. Cook, I. Cress. V. Erskine, B. Herndon, M. Hiltzheimer, .1. Hughes. M. Jenkins. L. I L8 Fi rst rou; left to right: LEDFORD, ETHEL AILEEN. Choir 1, 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Social Standards 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2. LEWIS. M. ROSALEE. Choir 3, 4: Social Standards 3; Student Coun- cil 4. MAHAFFEE. MARGARET FORTUNE. Choir 2. 3; Social Standards 3. MENEFEE. MARY ANN. Choir 1. 2. 3; Social Standards 2. 3; Honor Council 3: Special Chart 2. MORRIS. JACQUELINE. Honor Council 3. MULDROW. JEAN. Choir 1, 2; Honor Council 1: Special (hart Bus. M r. 2. NICHOLSON. MARY ELIZABETH. Social Standards 2; Sante Filomena 3: Class Treas. 3. PARSONS. NANCY ELLON. Choir 1, 2, 3. Second rou : PERKINS. CAROLYN M. PLYLER. ANNA CLARK. Social Chairman 3. SCOTT. KITTY JANE. SMITH, ISABEL JANE. Honor Council 1. Chin. 3; Student Council 2. 3. SNELL. ANNE MARTHA. Choir I. 2: Class Sec. 3. STANFORD, JEAN ELIZABETH. STEWART. MILDRED LOUISE. Class Vice-Pres. 3. .SUTHERLAND. DOTTYE LOUISE. Third rou: TATE, MAR JO. Glee Club 1. 3; F.A.C. 3; Student Council 3. TEAL, BETTY JEAN. Choir 1. 2. 3; Special (hart 1. TISDALE. SUETTA. TRULOVE. MARTHA JEAN. Choir 1, 2. 3; Class Sec. 1. WALTERS. PAULINE JANE. Honor Council 2; Class Sec. 3. WATSON. BETTY JEWEL. Choir 1. 2. 3; Honor Council 1. 3. WILLIAMS. ROBERTA ELIZABETH. Choir 1. 2. 3; Class Treas. 1; Student Council Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3. WRIGHT, WILMA ROBERTA. Ledford, E. Lewis, M. Mahaffee, M. Menefee. M. Morris. .1. Muldrnw. .1. Nicholson. M. Parsons. N. Perkins, C. Plyler, A. Scott, k. Smith, 1. Snell, A. Stanford, .1. Stewart, M. Sutherland, D. Tate, M. Teal, B. Tisdale, S. Trulovc, M. Walters, P. Watson, R. Williams, R. Wricht. «. 119 Junior Left to right: Arab. IN.: Kohlnieier. A.; Miller, M.; Wether- ington, E. First row. lejl to right: Aral). Nadya; Bagwell, Robina Noewood: Bizzell, Betsy Bryan; Britt. Joanne Harriet: Champion, Evelyn Lucille; Curtis. Sara Evelyn; Dyer, Mary Ann; Fletcher, Vudrey .loan: Fish. Barbara Dee. Second row: Fry. Joe Anne: Greene, Elizabeth Kennedy; Hergert, Virginia Lou: Nurses Iiohhs. Bett) M.: Jarvis, Vera Corrine; Kelbert, Jo Ann: Clarke. Argyle; Kline, Eleanor Marie; Kohlnieier, Annette. Third row: McCaskill. Mary Kaehel; McCullough, Kathryn: MahafiVy. Nora E.: Melver, Ella George: McLean, Joyce Condre; McMillan. H. Jane: Massey. Patricia Anne; Mertz, Phyllis Jane; Miller. Mildred Blackburn. Fourth row: Nielsen, Karen Gale; Page, Virginia Corinne: Painter. Frankie Jean: Peyton. Marion Elizabeth; Pike. Mary Eloise; Prosser. Betty Faye; Reece, Patricia Ann; Rodgers, Patricia Eileen: Shand, Nancy. Fifth row: Stevens, Cynthia Landis; Smith. Jessie Raymond: Tabler. Eleanor Vir- ginia; Teague, Mildred Faye; Topham. Carol; Wetherington, Flinor Mae; Williamson. Vera Elizabeth; Winegeart, Sallie Ann. t 9® i i it. Jk p C f at v A JLK w £ f © f 120 €f $) Q € ?l Pre -Clinical Nurses First row, left to right: Blalock. Doris Jean; Bound. Margaret Sue: Britt. Maltie Heiman; Brunson. Norma Janet; Burgess, Betty Bahnson; Carpenter. Evelyn M.; Cobb, Frances Irene; Daniels. Edna Virginia. Second row: Davis. Elsie Germaine; Dees, Doris Jean; Denning. Jerre Maxine; Edwards. Mary Ruth; Elmore, Anne Elizabeth; Ezzell. Lillian Shirley; Facemire, Mary Anne; Flora. Betty Jane. Third row: Foster. Virginia Lee. Fuller, Elizabeth Ann; Gatewood. Laura Maude; Griffin. Sara Graves; Griffith, Jean Elizabeth; Hampton. Nanna Joyce: Harper. Barbara Ann; Haynes, Shirley Louise. Fourth row: Hooker, Rowena Ann; Jones, Margaret Evelyn; Johnston, Elizabeth Lyne; Johnson. Betty Sue: Kime. Mary Lois; Lamond, Mary Wilson; Larson, Betty Jane: Marchman. Mary Llewellyn. Fifth row: Miller. Joan Frances; Mouillesseaux, Joyce; Ozanne. Dorothy Mae; Pruitt. Mildred Margaret; Reynolds. Norma Hurley; Rice. Sylvia Jane; Rice. Virginia Dare; Richardson. Betty Jean. Sixth row: Rogers. Gwendolyn Lou; Romano. Joanna Phyllis: Sarratt. Ann Eliza- beth; Schellenberg. Shirley Anne; Southerland, Carolyn Ann; Smith. Eunice Mae; Smith. Janet Home; Topping. Phyllis Purcell. Seventh row: Urdaneta. Maria Luisa; Vashaw, Jeanne M.: Watlington. Ida Mae C; Williams. Bettie Josephine; Woodward. Mary Eleanor; Wright, Nancy Lee; Yeager, T. Frances: Young. Phyllis Marie. 121 The stiff and starchy purity of a nurse ' s uniform is gladly discarded in favor of the casual attire of the coed for an evening of decidedly non-stiff relaxation and dancing. ilflUs The life of a nurse must not he as hus as described if they have time to perfect jack-knife dives like this one. Suii ing is a favorite sport uith nurses. The nurses gather round the punch bowl for drink- ami cookies ai one of their Sunda afternoon tea-. Student Life W hat is the appeal of the nursing profession? Cer- tainly there is a key thought dominating every girls decision to become a nurse — service. The oppor- tunity to help the sick by administering medical aid. as well as by being cheerful, courteous, and kind, has its own reward in the warm appreciation of the patients. All the nurses activities, however, are not confined to the arduous routine of work in the hospital, for there is a social and extra-curricular side to her life that contributes to her education. Weekend dates, movies, dances, and parties help to form the well-balanced student, who takes her place as a nurse ready to guard and uphold the very high standards of her profession. Dutv in the ward is not always as pleasant as this. Young Joe Louis takes that muscle-building stuff with evident enjoyment from his masked friend. Many a patient must be pleasantly surprised when this formidably starched array, the Nurses ' Choir, showers them with music rather than medicine — a much simpler cure. A These nurses find that dropping the iogram from cardio- grams makes the evenings much more relaxing than the daily grind. Even the deer seems to enjoy a little canasta. Florence Nightingale never had it so good, but do we complain? At a formal dance in the old gym. Lois Kime is crowned Nurses ' Queen and presented with a bouquet of roses. A Kappa Kappa Gamma, the queen entered nursing after two years on East. -. ! lite = hulltotuint la tuvical oi Lust L amyus atckdectute. _j MMiN m ■ ■ ■ : jf — — Bi I : ' [ mm CHRONICLE STAFF 1925 BOOK in _ P je Duke A €bfr0nitte IE NO MORE THREE MAIN ROOMS: ALUMNI LAUNCH BUILDING EXPANSION DRIVE Hazel Asks Support For Radio Station v i -v [Development Requires 12 Million Dollar Fund fm rdi a™- rrri New Quolirleer —  •— Bcautv Finilw. - ■— : irrr =;p«A«irfrAC nr Plans Dad ' s Day, !—-— — - . f— Omliues Pmrn _. , „ . _ ■ Student To Pick Yearbook Proofi ■ SGA W ill Ask Decre se •In East-West Bus Fare New Commisaioii Slows Super Highway Project vHj CHRONICLE STAFF 1951 Preface to the Present JL uke University ' s first publications were the Chronicle, the Archive, and the Chanticleer, all of which carried over from old Trinity College. Printing the news and editorials, the aim of the Chronicle was to lead public opinion rather than merely voice it. Published by the Columbian and Hesperian Literary Societies at a subscription rate of two dollars per year, the weekly campus newspaper had its editorial office on Trinity Avenue, while the business end was handled from the Lambda Chi fraternity house. Filling much the same capacity as it does today, the Archive contained such things as poems (We ' ll Go No More to Beaufort Town) and humorous articles (Observations on a Dry Christmas). Its contents drew high praise from its fellow publications. Organizations With offices spread over the campus, Duke ' s student publications both informed and entertained. Men ' s Student Government «... Aspiring politicians meet weekly to solve campus problems. Come of the important past achievements of the Men ' s Stu- dent Government Association are the founding of freshman traditions. the setting-up of WDBS, the organi- zation of the Student Book Ex- change, and the establishment ol the professor-rating poll. This year the Men ' s Student Government Association had no definite plans for new activities. The organization has. however, been endeavoring ii| a (hv iii.lt 1111 treasury in order that they may sponsor more activities. Both the Student Book Exchange and the Student Catering Service were Members: Briggs, J. ke, C. Crowder, I . Fleming, R. Fornes, (i. Frame, N. Grune, V,. Hodgkins, G. Howard, W. Jackson. N. Jones, R. Lindsey, J. Lott, J. Lucas, C. Lynch, G. McFarland, Moore, B. Nabors, .1. PavlofT. G. Pearson. A Phillips, J. Powers, T. Raywid, . Seeley, R. Simon. It. Silken. R. Sullivan, J. Swain. I!. Swanson, E. Thompson. B. Underwood, (•. Young, J. Younts, R. ,li r Young, M.S.G.A. ' s president, also belongs to Red Friars and Who ' s Who. established to help accomplish this. The creation and supervision ol the Pep Board under the direction of Ed Swanson was the greatest achievement of M.S.G.A. during the year. For the firs) time in history Duke had sensational card tricks at their games. Besides han- dling the card tricks at half-time of the football games, the Pep Board was also in charge l numer- ous pep rallies throughout the year. 130 First run: left in right: LaMothe, J. [ngwerson, J. Cherry, D. Golden, D. Cobb, F . McNamee, P. Bell, L. Youmans, A. Quillian, II. IYa liT. Y Smith, L. Bradley, M. J. Bridgers, . Mc li ■!-. .1. Paddock, N. Levenson, B. McAlister. P. HaliU ' inan. P. W.S.G.A. president. Harriet Quillian. is also in White Duchy and Who ' s Who. T lie problem of the honor code held the attention of the Women ' s Student Government Association in 1951 as it had done throughout 1950. The biggest step forward was the coordination with M.S.G.A. and the faculty through the forma- tion of a committee to investigate the possibilities of having both campuses work on the honor system. A major reorganizational change was made to relieve the house presi- dents and Council members of their Women ' s Student Government over-burden of duties and to provide a separate judicial branch. The new Judicial Board is composed of a chairman, vice-chairman, and one member from each house. This is the first major change that has taken place in the W.S.G.A. since its formation and is but one step in the direction of better govern- ment. While such rule changes excited little interest among the association at large, the installation of Bendix washing machines received the en- thusiastic praise of every co-ed. The machines were installed in the basement of the dope shop in the spring for the use of both campuses. Once a month, coeds see the governing body in action. 131 Men s F. A.C. Members: Archambault. Allen. Anderson. Beck. Bedell. Bingham. Blanton, Boone, Briggs. Brooks. Bush. Bushnell. Cain. Caldwell. Carey. Christokos. Christy. Clark. Cook, Cooke, Craig, Crawford. Crowder. Dannenberg. Deyton. Divine. Downing. Dukes. Dunne. Easterling, Enander, Farquhar. Fenner. Fleming. Folk, Fox. Frame. Gallagher. Gaston. Gehweiler. Gennette. Gibson. Glover. Gor- ham. Gould. Grune. Hanes. Henderson. Hennessee. Holland. Hollandsworth, Hopper. Howard. Hutfer. hex. James. Johnson. John- -(in. Johnson. Johnson. Jones. Keimedy. Landau. Landrum. Lasseter. Lauter. Lipton. Low dues. MeMaster. Mack. Mauney. Merritt. Moore. Mosely. Nicholson. Noel. Northrup. Otis. Patrick. Pavloff. Peterson. Phillips. Pollock. Pose. Price. Price. Pullen. Putnam. Ra • wid, Reilh. Rosenberg, Rucker, Rudge. Rutherford. Self. Shackleford. Shirk. Silkett. Simon. Smith. Soloman, Summers. Spack. Ster- ling. Street, Stuart. Sullivan, Swain. Swanson. Taylor. Tapley. Thigpen. Thomas. Thomas. Townsend. Underwood. Warmath. erber. Widner. Wiita. Wilbanks. Windom. Young. Young. Young. With helpful advice on studies and activities, hand-picked upperclassmen guide the frosh through their first semester. ' TMiere ' s an old story about the nurse who woke her patient up in the middle of the night to give him a sleeping pill. Well, that ' s just about what the F.A.C. men do. A poor freshman, deeply engrossed in his studies is apt. al any time i l ' the night, to lie interrupted li his F.A.C. man ((lining in to deluge the unsuspecting student with a myriad of hints and pamphlets on how to Study. But, needless to say, the men of the Freshman Advisor) Council are very helpful to their charges, the young freshmen. n time the freshmen needs ad ice or help of an) SOrt, he can go to his Jim Briggs ' forward-looking leadership provided the large Freshman Advisory Council with an unusually active year. F.A.C. man who is always ready and willing to serve. The organization is made up of L10 carefully selected men. These men are chosen, out id a group ol 500. on the basis of character, scholarship, personality, and par- ticipation in extra-curricular activi- ties. The avowed aims ol these men are to make the freshmen leel at home a t Duke, to acquaint them with the customs and traditions ol Duke, and to ad ise them concern- ing studying and participating in extra-curricular and social activi- ties. father to the freshman, that ' s the F. .C. man. Women ' s F.A.C. First row. left to right: Bixby. M.; Purviance. P.; Morey. P.: Roberts. J.: Hammond. A.: Stone. M.: Branch. M. A.: Peeler. N Second row: Pickens. S. : Alberts. B. L. : Kenyon, B. : Farnam. M. : Mitchell. M.; Hollingsworth, M. : Levering. M.: Crews. . Sizemore. F. : Linthecum. J.: Buchanan. A.: Richards. K. Third row: Eklund. H.: Earh. M.: Bailev. M.: Heir. B. : Petersen. E. Fairley. .: Schreiner, R.: Webb. M. : Burcham. J.: Dackis. K.: Coggin. J.; Coleman. M. L.: Routon. B.: Wahl. A.: Cannon, J. Castle. C. : Flanders. J.: Snyder, B. Women ' s F. A.C. ' s aid freshmen to practice what is preached with sermons translated from the Women ' s College Handbook. T ois, what do I wear to the rush party. Lois, could we possibly have three dates this weekend and onlv one next? Lois, explain the Honor Code to me again. I don ' t understand. Lois, may I have a light cut tonight? Zo. quiz tomorrow. Lois, the F.A.C. must be on the ball. She has to know library, in- firmary, and union hours, be a talk- ing map of the campus, and a combination soft-shoulder and Dr. Anthony. During Freshman week of school Lois loses her identity as an upper- Chairman of W. F.A.C. Pat McAlister. has also been active in publications and the .W.C.A. during her four years. classman, a sorority girl, or Bob ' s pin-up; that week she turns teacher and pounds the Handbook verbatim into their befuddled brains. She and the Y Men change to match- makers and push reticent dinks to- ward bashful blonds. The adviser ' s first duty is to successfully steer the freshmen through their first week; and drill the rules into her charges for the Handbook test. Then she helps to maintain the status quo during rushing. Her duties dwindle during the year until her freshmen test their u ings and make their solo flight into the whirl of college activities. Social Standards Mothers ' mores and morals are mandates of these misses. Dottie Lenning, Chairman, is also active in Nereidian and Hoof n Horn. omposed of representatives from each dormitory and from the Town Girls, Social Standards is an organization dedicated to maintain- ing and promoting standards of good taste and gracious living on campus. Social Standards also contributes much to a pleasant social life at Duke. Thus in the fall they put on the long anticipated Co-Ed Ball, at which the Chanticleer Beauty Queen, Love Lindsey, and her Court were presented. The theme was Out of This World, and il was carried out in the invita- tions which were printed on tiny pink clouds, in the decorations, and in the pictures of the candidates. The delightful dance music was furnished by the Duke Ambassa- dors. In the spring of the year, a second Co-Ed Ball was staged. Like the fall dance, it was one of the big social events of the year. A new feature of Social Stand- ards this year is the activities file. This file contains information avail- able to all campus organizations on all kinds of social activities and methods, from renting cabins at Crabtree to how many people can safely get into a given room. In the literary line Social Stand- ards published It ' s Not in the Handbook for the incoming fresh- men. This little pamphlet contains various kinds ot miscellaneous in- formation for freshmen — informa- tion like what to bring, what to wear at social functions on cam- pus, and what to expect in the way of Social Standards rules. Also for the freshmen. Social Standards presents a Barn Dance early in the fall which is attended in jeans and shirt-sleeves. A Trans- fer Dance is always given a little later for the new transfers. One of the most worthwhile proj- ects of the group is the Social Standards Calendar which is pub- lished yearly. The pages of this calendar present beautiful photo- graphs of Duke University in all seasons and moods, giving others an idea of what our campus is like. Changing with the shifting needs of the campus, developing con- tinually, and adapting itself, Social Standards is integral in Duke life. The Chairman of Social Stand- ards this year is Dottie Lenning; Vice-Chairman, Cookie Beck; Sec- retary. Mary Louise Arnold; Treas- urer, Jo Voegelin. Social Stand- ards is advised by Miss Wilson. ( $ ft $ $ $$ % First rote: left In right: ( !unningham. B. R. Goldthwaite, A. eber, E. Hendrick, I!. J. Grainger, L. Lydon, E. agner, C. Second run : Lintbecum, J. Jones, B. Voegelin, J. Lenning, D. Beck, C. Arnold, M. Burcham, .1. Third row: ( Irews, . ( !oleman, M. E. Knott, M Hinson, P. Seaberg, li. Eklund, II. 1 asselbi rrj . K. Heinke, B. ( rowell, D. ( roodman, M. Dackis, K. McGee, M. Joan Craig, a capable leader, helps bring student suggestions into reality. Student Coordinate Board First row, left to right: Craig, J. Second row: Quarck, C. : Cherry, P. Third row: Cannon. J.: Noell. J. Fourth row: Dackis, K.; Palmer, A. Fifth row: Reimer, J.; Weber. E. HPhe Student Coordinate Board was established at Duke in 1945 as an auxiliar y unit of the Woman ' s Student Government to act as an intermediary among students, fac- ulty, and administration. Joan Craig, chairman, and Jane Prest- wich, secretary, are the officers who lead a group selected from the Student Government Associa- tion with three members from each class and two representatives from the W.S.G.A. council. The duty of the Board is to investigate and act upon various suggestions given to them concerning the improvement of conditions on campus. Though much of the Board ' s work receives little or no publicity, a few of their noteworthy past achievements are: planned assem- blies, hours during which there are no meetings, a suggestion box in the Dope Shop, freshman regis- tration in the fall, coordination between East and West, suggestions for an honor system, and the Stu- dent Government Workshop. The activities of this year included curriculum and faculty evaluation and an attempt to persuade the administration not to have gym grades count for scholastic average. Dr. de Vyver, adviser, was in- valuable in effective and close work with the faculty. As long as faculty, students, and administration work together as successfully as they have in past years through a capable Student Coordinate Board, Duke will continue to be one of the most unified universities in existence. 135 Men ' s Judicial Board Left to right: Fleming. R.: Solomon, F.; Farquhar, R.; Silketl, R.; Jones. R.: Grune. G.: Pearson, A. B.; James, C.: Noel. L. Just judgment passed on felonious fellows. - chairman of the Judicial Board, Bob Jones does a fine job of dis- l rising justice for all. lie is a sen- ior from Charleston. i -l Virginia. V Ten ' s Judicial Board was begun in the fall of 1949 alter M.S.G.A. representatives voiced the opinion that students should have a greater voice in the government of Duke campus. In the short period thai the Judicial group has been in operation, it has won the respect and admiration of students for its straight-forward policy of delivering justice. The nine man judicial body hands out decisions to the tunc oJ about six cases weekly. Although the faculty may alter decisions made bv the body. the) seldom exercise this right. Judgments have been rendered on such violations l school regulations as the shooting of fireworks and cheating on examinations. Since the students are governing themselves, a fairer interpretation of campus regulations is obtained. To achieve a noteworthy record in its short history, members devote an average of seven hours weekly to their duties. Bob Jones serves as Chief Justice, and George Grime is Clerk. Other members are Carl James. Bob Silkett. Jim Solomon. Ralph Fleming, Lee Noel. A. B. Pearson, and Dick Farquhar. Deans Robert Cox and W illiam Archie are ad- visers for the group. Judicial mem- bers are selected yearly from the junior and senior classes. After securing faculty a p p r oval of M.S.G.A. and Judicial Board nomi- nations. M.S.G.A. votes for nine students to serve as justices for the coming year. The formulation and the hard- earned success of the Men ' s Judicial Board have notched another victory for Duke ' s student government. I. ' .O Cookie Beck, Chairman of N.S.A.. active in Woman ' s Student Government. A nationwide group, aiming for cooperation among all students. N.S.A. r efore 1946, the United States was the only major country in the world without any national organization for its students. How- ever, during that year the National Students ' Association was founded lor that purpose. By a unanimous vote of the stu- dent body of the Woman ' s College of Duke University, N.S.A. was in- corporated as an auxiliary of the Woman ' s Student Government in 1949. The purpose of this organization is to bind together all students in colleges and universities through- out the nation and to work with other foreign student organizations. In essence, N.S.A. is student govern- ment on a national level. After only two years of existence on East Campus, the committee has. contributed by sponsoring a Job Opportunities Conference, handling the Faculty Hating on Fast Campus. introducing student Travel Abroad under the auspices of the Inter- national Program of N.S.A.. and participating in the national and regional conventions of this organi- zation. During one of the fall as- semblies. the cha h man repot ted on the activities of other schools which are also members of this associa- tion. One of its main purposes has been to contribute information to the various groups on campus. The committee is selected from the Student Government Associa- tion, with one member from each dormitory, the Town Girls, and W.S.G.A. Council. Dr. Theodore Ropp of the History Department is adviser to the group. Officers were Cookie Beck, Chairman, and Sue McMullen, Secretary. This sum- mer there will be a national con- vention at the University of Minne- sota with delegates attending from over four hundred schools in the United States. The President of W.S.G.A. and the Chairman of N.S.A. will attend the convention. First row, left to right: Beck. C. Second row: McMullen. S. Lewis. J. Craig. J. Miller. N. Third row: Harmon. L. Smyers, M. Cobb, F. Brenneman, B. r aunched as Duke ' s newest cam- pus organization last fall. Station WDBS has already established itself as a high-voltage operation during the first year of its existence. Build- ing from a small nucleus of students who handled several departments, The Voice of Duke University has swelled its ranks to the im- pressive figure of over one hundred active student members, who busy themselves in the engineering, pro- duction, and business aspects of the radio programing field. Sta- tion Manager Bob Cook and his staffs carry out the work of a typical big-city radio station from the WDBS studios located in 06, Grey Building. The station is financed partly by the University and partly through funds raised last year by the all-campus Hump- erdink Celebrity Night benefit show. An additional source of capital for the organization is ob- tained through broadcast adver- tising sold by ad staff members to the Durham merchants. Students new to radio broadcast- ing master the intricacies of radio console operation, script writing. announcim news reportm ciais, The engineer limes in Bob Cook while Archie Mathis and Jackie Dodge wait for their cues. editing, ad selling and commei and the all-important work con- nected with producing live sin- w D B S Pant Wace grins encouragingly at the latest bon mot that these masterminds have managed to produce, as aching heads wrack their pooled gre matter over a new show. Talent and experience help, but hard work is the prime requisite for keeping WDBS on schedule. Lejt to right: Dunne. W.: Keve. P.: Dean Wilson: Mathis. A.: Professor Wetherby; Cook. R.; Dean Cox: Boyer, B. : Paddock, Y: Bolton. N. Bob Cook, Manager of WDBS. looks over a platter possibility. dent-talent shows. Organizations which have taken part in special tape-recorded hroadcasts include Hoof ' n ' Horn and Duke Players. Coeds from East prove adept in all branches of operations front typing to script writing. By the end of the school year. WDBS installed a repeater transmitter on East, he- coming an all-Duke entertainment medium. When the station hecame the first college radio group to carry the Tuesday r evening Bolt Hope Show by arrangements with The crew in the control room look alternately worried, impressed, and uninterested a: they listen to three students in the broadcasting room rehearse a future WDBS program the National Broadcasting Com- pany, WDBS was on the top rung of the campus organizations ' lad- der. Acting as a governing hoard for the station, the Radio Council oper- ates much as Pub Boar d does for the publications. The Council is composed of the faculty adviser for the station and three advisers, one each for the engineering, produc- tion, and business staffs. Student representatives from both campuses also hold a vote in elections and policy decisions. Officers are Sta- tion Manager Bob Cook. Business Manager Archie Mathis, Engineer- ing Manager Norman Bolton, and Production Manager Paul Keye. it Tr-rrriiTTTnriiwrf 11 iiffiwirnwnmiimiMiMi T rom the first hectic days as a freshman to the hard-earned happy hours as a graduating senior. the Duke Y.M.C.A. fills our mo- ments with Christian ideals and programs. Dad ' s Day is always a success, and the wheelbarrow race separates the men from the hoys. Old clothes come out for a moment during the Dungaree Jamboree, and three yearly Y chapel services keep us in line. Attention sliilts to the Campus Chest drive as Raywid the magician passes the hat. The Y dancing class teaches all new steps, hut what girl can Charleston well enough for me? By accepting students of every faith, the Y man is a true exam- ple of toleration on our campus. Danny Blaylock and his lineup of outstanding students have something to offer everyone, and each and every Dukester learns first hand that the Christian life is the hest life. Dan Blaylock, president of the Y.M.C.A.. was also head of his F Y C. Y. M.C. A First row. Ir 1 1 to right: Wood. R. : McMasters J.: Blaylock, I).: Drummond. H. Second row. Windom, B.: Widener. h : Silkett. B.: Younts B. Third row: Clements, B. : Cole. T. : Crawford M.: Young, I!.: Raywid, A..: Blackburn, J. The ubiquitous Y men render year-round services to fellow students. Y.W.C. A. Budding Jane Addamses find their First row. left to right: Smith. V.; Corpenning. B. : Lee. D. : Sampler. E.. Adviser: Parker. G. Second row: Adams. P.: Lawrence. L. : Parks. E.: Wills. R.: La Mothe, I.: Sommerdahl, P. Third row: Harward, D. : Young, B. : Francis. P.: Castle. C; Boone. S. Diane Lee, as president of the Y.W.C.A.. has worked hard and successfully to carrv out the aims of this organization. niche in working for the cause. [juke ' s Y.W.C.A.. one of the most popular organizations on cam- pus, is built upon a foundation of enthusiastic religious interests. The attraction lies in the varied activities for fun and fellowship which it provides. Under the ad- mirable leadership of Diane Lee and Ethlene Sampley, the Y plans many worthwhile projects scattered throughout the year. The Y Cabinet girls are not found still vacationing when Fresh- man Week rolls around, for they are back at Duke to join in the hustle of meeting trains and busses and to help acquaint the new- comers with the campus, its organi- zations and activities. By its unceasing efforts towards closer contact with God through Christian fellowship and activity, the Y has been one of the most successful organizations on campus. 141 Men ' s Y Cabinets Cemper Paratus may be the motto of the United States Coast Guard. but on Duke campus it could be applied just as well to the Sopho- more and Freshmen Y Cabinets. Any request for service finds them always ready. Judging from the zeal and initiative displayed by this year ' s organizations, one cannot fail to be impressed with their ac- complishments. The Sophomore Cabinet has often been represented as doing all its work in conjunction with the Senior Cabinet; however, they also under- take various projects on their own. For instance, their changing awk- ward dancing students into Fred Astaires (more or less) met with such success that they were forced to sponsor a spring class in ad- dition to the one in the fall. The Sophomore Cabinet secured homes for the foreign students to stay in during Christmas vacation, oper- ated a lost and found service, and sponsored a bridge tournament and a talent show. Weekly radio broad- casts designed for the benefit and general interest of the school were an added feature. As usual, the Freshman Cabinet was typical of the boundless energy and spirit of their class in the numerous and worthy services that Front row, lejl to right: McCash. B. : Cole. T. : Clark. H.: Hannen, R. Rack row: McAdams. R. ; Reilly, D. ; Bynum. B. : Gehweiler, J.; Ammerman, R. : Rogers. N.; Stark. R.: Nylen. D.: Bowles. ' T. they rendered for Duke. Not only the cabinet members but also the other Y members participated and were made to feel a part of the organization. Plans for an out- door chapel were pushed with great success. Also, a fraternity-inde- pendent debate highlighted their regular forums concerning the spe- cial problems of freshman students. Left to right: Griffin, A. Barnes. L.; Barllett. W. ( ' olu iian. I!.: Harper, A. Carter, II.: Fesperman, H Beaty, D.; Goubert, P. Ravino, D.; Hardison, .1. Landstrom, J.: Anderson. V First row. lejl to right: Clark. J.: Moore, C. Second row: Stanback. S. ; Sommardahl, P.; Smith. G. : Covington, A. Third row: Robinson, M. L.: Horton. D.: Cof- fee. M. L.: Fisher. N.; Ritch. A.: Lane, B. Women ' s Freshman Cabinet Established three years ago on East Campus to meet the grow- ing need for such an organization., the Women ' s Freshman Y Cabi- net has proved its usefulness again and again. Any girl in the Women ' s Freshman Y is eligible for mem- bership. The Freshman Y is never active until the spring semes- ter. Like the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., the purpose of the Fresh- man Y Cabinet is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. To have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. The Freshman Y cabinet as a matter oi course is closely cor- related with the Y.W.C.A. in all its work. With the Y they sponsored Religious Emphasis Week earlv in the month of February. With the Y they planned and organized East Campus ' annual Mother- Daughter Weekend in April. They held retreats, picnics and social functions of various kinds, co- operating in the fullest degree with the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The Freshman Cabinet had many plans of its own, however. Early in the second semester they began an intensive and successful drive for freshman workers at the Edgemont Community Center. In order to recognize those girls who went through the carefully-planned two- week training period necessary for all Edgemont workers, the Cabinet gave a banquet. Later in the spring they staged a Carnival in the time-honored style. All profit went into the Y ' s treasury. New this year was the Valentine ' s Day party given by the Cabinet for the children of the maids. Officers of the Cabinet this year are: President. Patricia Sommer- dahl; Secretary, Jenelle Smith; and Miss Ethelene Sampley, adviser. 143 First row. left to right: Bailev, M. ; Boone. I.. M.; Jones. J. A.: Kenyon, E.; Second row: Boyer, B. ; Wood- ward. C. ' TMie Student Forum Committee at Duke is a group composed of interested students organized for wringing to the the purpose o campus leading personalities from all over the world. As an integral part of the educational program at Duke, this group supplements the regular classroom and extra-cur- ricular activities by a series of lectures by men and women repre- senting many fields of interest. This year, Student Forum i- under the leadership of Emily Boone with Dr. Glenn Neagley and Mrs. Helen Bevington serving as the advisers. Among the well-known speakers brought to our campus were Ogden Nash, Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Pearl S. Buck. Student Forum at Duke is an educational organization run by the students, because the coeds choose the speakers, entertain them, and furnish the funds to pay for them. Student Forum Well-known faces appear as boons to the weary. Left: Ogden Nash, noted poel and wit, gave a lec- ture on East last spring. Right: llodson Strode. Student Koriini speaker, is tlic nation ' s most oul- standing professor in the firld of creative writing. I II Avidly arguing Debate Council fledgling Calhouns make their point. Tnder Professor J. C. Wetherby, Coach of the Duke debate team, the fifty member Duke Debate Coun- cil reported another highly success- ful season. Operating from Bran- son Building of Speech and Drama, the council this year dispatched teams to several tournaments, some of which were: Colombia Tourney, University of South Carolina; Southern Speech Assoc iation Tournament, University of Florida; Georgetown Tournament, George- town University; Dixie Tournament, Charlotte, North Carolina; Tan Kappa Alpha Tournament, Lenoir- Rhyne College. Of the various teams that competed in these tourna- ments, approximately three-fourths of the debates entered by the council teams from Duke were won by them. A partial listing of the teams beaten would include such nationally ranked teams as the University of Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, and the United States Military Academy at West Point. Though only five years old, the Debate Council has established a remarkable record, which is due in large part to the coaching of Pro- fessor J. C. Wetherby and to the highly enthusiastic participation of the members. All of the members have actively participated in inter- collegiate competition; and, conse- quently, the future of the council is no longer of a speculative nature, but it is an organization assured of continuing success. Proof of its competence can be shown by the fact that one of its members won top honors in the Dixie Tourna- ment in competition with the top collegiate debaters in the country. First row, left to right: Maxwell, J.; Carter, P.; Sanders, T. : Brooks, F. Second row: Palmore. E.; West. J.; Caster, D.: Praeger, N.; Nordwall, S.; Murray, B. ; Watson, C. ; Brown, S. ; Scott, S. Third row: Wetherby, J. C, Adviser: Werber, W. ; Thigphen. R.; Clark, H.; Zimmerman. R. : Wills, B. ; O ' Donovan, D.; Steffy, F. Pre-Medical Society A fter carefully washing his hands, the surgeon has the waiting nurse assist him in putting on his rubber gloves, white coat, and gauze mask. As the doctor walks confidently to the operating table, the nurse watches in awe. On the table lies a man precariously close to death. Outside, his wife and children await the outcome of the operation with fearful anxiety. Upon the skill of the surgeon rests the future of this family. The rap of a gavel startles the pre-med student from his daydream as the Pre-Medical Society meeting is called to order. Visions such as these bind the pre-medical students together in a co-operative center for intelligent pre-medical thought. Through this society a close relationship has been established and perpetuated between the pre-med students and the faculties of the undergraduate and medical schools. Since the primary goal of the society is en- trance into medical school for its members, one bi-weekly meeting featured a talk by Dean W. C. Davison on ' How to Get into Medi- cal School. Other speakers ap- peared throughout the year with interesting lectures on subjects relative to medical work. Any pre-medical undergraduate student who shows interest and a desire to further the society is in- vited to join if he has a C average or better; however, all pre-meds are welcomed to the meetings. Activities included a banquet in the spring and symposium organized in cooperation with other pre-medical clubs in the state. Members of this society, whose visions will become reality when they take their places as men and women of the profession, will be better fitted for their work be- cause of the influence of this gossip. First row. left to right: Lineweaver. P.: House. M.; Whitley. C; Kail, S.: Merwarth. R. Second row: Rosenbaum. N.; Bedell. R.; Redmond. J.: Roe. A.: Howell. D. : Horton. D. Third row: Hutchin. P.: Baker. G.: Stapleford. R.: Stathacos. E.: Hager. G. : Smith. II.: Mundy, E. Fourth row: Farmer, J.; Ellington. R.; Carey. J.; Kirhy. J.: Lang, F. : Daine, D.: Mitchell. D.: Mi ller. E. Fifth row: Humphries. J.: Cannon. S.; Easterling. W.: Pitman, J.: Hallett. A. Bench and Bar A fledging lawyer makes an incriminating point against what appears to be a full-fledged criminal in a mock trial. Alter seeing one of Bench and Bar ?, mock trials, one can hardly lail to lie impressed with the zeal of these men. Near riots are gen- erally the order of the day. If these trials are a sample of the rest of their program, they really must have something. And Bench and Bar does have something. Not only do the mem- bers gain valuable experience in these mock trials, but also they re- ceive worthwhile instruction in court demeanor and procedure. Freshmen law hopefuls are guided by them in individual conferences. First row. left to right: Morton, J.: Dalton, W.; Se man, W.: Weir. J.; Steffez, F.; Cole, J.; Chappell. J. Second row: Castor, D.: Greene. F. ; Turner. F. ; Brennan. D. ; Stradley, W. : Rogers, N. ; Schwartz, R. Third row: Hanner, R. ; Lawson, D. ; Kuritzky, M. ; Getz. B. ; Grigg, W. : Thompson. B. 147 ' . jw fzsw Kazz.otf vs, Officers. Standing, left to right: Martin, S. Frame, N. Proctor, 1). Seated: Davis, II. Engineers ' Club T Mth ils spirit snowballing, the Engineers ' Chili once again moved through its active program this year. The Club, which is open to all engineering students, high- lighted the year with the annual Engineers ' Show with more than 4,500 people attending. The dances held in the fall and spring are characteristically elabor- ate in decoration and are antici- pated with great enthusiasm. The 148 feature of the spring ball was the crowning of the Slide-Rule Queen. Among other activities of the year, the Engineers displayed their non- technical abilities in a Sing, in leading the pep rallies with blazing torches, and in entering teams in intramural competition. The Engineers ' Club has stimu- lated a spirit of unity and co- operation among the students of the College l Engineering and has stcadiU maintained a place of prominence on the Duke campus through its spirit and industry. First row, left to right: Riquezes, J.; Kenaston, R. : Cressham, R. ; de Obarrio, R. : Cooler. I.: Van Buren. W. ; Duttweiler. C. : White. R. : Westmoreland. W. : Harward. E. : Brown. C. Adviser. Second row: Murphy, H.: Woodfield, R. : Pearson, E.; Lyon, C. : Eisaman. J.: Rowe. A.: Stokes. W. : Bailey. R. : Browne, T. : Priester. J. Third row: Westervelt. S. : Stout. E. : Rumer. R. : Pierry, R.: McRae. W. : Lucas, D. ; Cote. D.: Winkler. H.: Shipley. J. Fourth row: Makris. J.: Eure. T.; Reid, W.: McMillan. M. : Kennedy. T. : Daniel. E. : Sallv. J.: Jones. C. Fifth rote: Stevlingson, W. : Hill. D. Borst, R.; Otis, G.: Hall, J.; Spelman, S.; Woodfield. R. ' T ' lie American Society of Civil Engineers was founded at Duke in 1933. Since then, the student chapter of this national organiza- tion of professional civil engineers has been increasingly successful in its attempts to further the basic aims of the society. These aims include the preparation of the student for entry into the civil engineering pro- fession by creating interest in extra- classroom engineering, and estab- lishing and maintaining better per- sonal relationships among the students and with the faculty. There are several way s in which they try to accomplish these pur- poses. Regular meetings are held bi-weekly; one meeting is set aside for business, and the other for a program consisting of a prominent speaker or a motion picture in the field of civil engineering. This A.o.v .C year, the programs have been cen- tered chiefly on a series dealing with the four main phases of the civil engineering profession — struc- and sanitation. A series of social tures, transportation, hydraulics functions is held to enable the stu- dents to know each other and the faculty in an informal manner. To be eligible for membership a student must be a member of the senior, junior or sophomore civil engineering classes. Officers for the year were: E. D. Harward, chairman; W. V. West- moreland, vice-chairman; and C. E. Stecker, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser was C. W. Brown. 149 WfflFffl . 1. 12. 12. Established in 1927 by Professor W.J. Seeley of the College of Engineering, the Duke University Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers not only presents facilities to its members for keeping abreast of cm rent developments in the field of electrical engineering, but also affords opportunities for its mem- bers to develop any latent abilities in their chosen profession. At their meetings, students as well as professional speakers are given a chance to discuss subjects related to electrical engineering. These meetings stimulate relations between the students and practicing engineers. Proof of this close co- operation can be shown by the fact that the Durham Engineers Club annually sponsors an inspection trip to Bugg ' s Island for the A.I.E.E. members. The highlight of the year was the winning of first prize for the best student paper in the A.I.E.E. na- tional contest by a Duke student, Charles Strandberg. The electrical engineers also have several unusual and ingenious displays for the annual Engineers ' Show. Officers for the organization this year were Edgar C. Fox, Chairman: Eugene Komlosi, Vice-Chairman; Norman A. Bolton. Secretary; and Richard Combs. Treasurer. First row, left to right: Bolton. N.: Komlosi, E.; Fox. E.: Combs. R.; Otto Meier, Adviser. Second row: Carpenter. H.: Fiegel. H.: Denton, R.: Frame. N.: Melton. N.: Chappell. W.: Rymer, J. Third row: Tinsely, C: Wilmer. W.; Cates. W.: Ridout, R.: Shirk. W. Fourth row: Merritt, G.: McEwen. S.; Hooper. R.: Rudge. W.; Sarles. F.: Mickle. A.; Hail, J. ISO A.S.M.E Minions of mechanics, these engineers revel in research. First row. to right: Martin. 1).: Van- Dyck, B. ; Rusack, J.; Connor. 1..: Hwang, C ; Fullerton, J.; Petruchik, P.; Dieffenbach. 0. Second row: Anderson. J.; Walker. R.; Macht. S.; Bukowitz, M.; Grove, C: Bush. C; Smith, E.; Reinhart. H. Third row: Autrey. E. ; Tracey, P. ; Copes van Hasselt, F. : Wise, W. ; McGiehan. D. ; Saylor. J.; Brice. C; Detwiler. G. Fourth row: Mitchell. M.; Friedman. B. : Shelby, W. ; Cannon, K.; McMullin. P.; Harvey, F.; Maass, B. ; Holland, R. ; Johnson. C. ; Stockdale. W. t unded by Professor R. S. Wil- bur in 1935, the purpose of the Duke University Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to familiarize the stu- dent with the practical side of mechanical engineering, to make available the A.S.M.E. library facilities and publications branch, to develop public-speaking ability. and to teach him parliamentary procedure and organization. One of the main functions of the student branch is to take the me- chanical engineering students on several inspection trips through various industrial plants. In this way students see some practical ap- plications of classroom theory. Every spring a conference of the thirteen student branches in the Southeast is held. James Hamilton presented a paper on coal mining in April, 1950, placing fourth among thirteen colleges. Spring of 1951 brought the annual student conference to Atlanta where speak- ers from Duke competed again for public speaking honors. The A.S.M.E. student branch is a very essential part of the engi- neer ' s education, equal to any classroom lecture and therefore, the mechanical engineering student body is enthusiastic about the prin- ciples presented by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 151 Bfc S? Left to Hght: K. Reardon, Adviser; Roberts. B. ; Gebert, J.; Moseley, K.: Kinnikin, J.: Schrider, J.: Binda. G.: Nordwall. S.; Gib- son, B.: Grahl. B.; Carter, J.: Mr. Michalek. Duke Players ' T ' he lights in Page Auditorium dim and a hush falls over the audience. The curtain rises on another Duke Players production. The excitement of opening night climaxes many weeks of furious preparation. Under the guidance of A. T. West, Duke Players came into exist- ence in 1931 to provide an organi- zation for students who are inter- ested in dramatics and to create a fresh source of campus entertain- ment. Duke Players offers aspiring One of the most successful experiments of the Plavers was a production of Othello, which ran five nights at the theatre-in-the-round. The great Khan. pla ed by George Binda. and his court look on as i for love of dashing Marco Polo in his daughter. Jackie Dodge the Duke Players presentation of Eugene O ' Neill ' s Marco Millions. ' actors and actresses a chance to prove their abilities before the footlights and provides a workshop for those who are interested in learning the varied phases of back- stage production — scenery, cos- tumes, lighting, make-up. and pub- licity. Members are initiated after they have worked twenty hours in preparation for two major produc- tions. In the spring of 1950, the Uni- versity provided the organization with permanent quarters in the newly-renovated Branson Building on East Campus. The building contains a complete theatre in-the- round. Bi-weekly meetings are held in Branson to discuss plans for forth-coming productions and to hear talks by faculty members on topics pertaining to the theatre. The current season got off to a successful start with the presenta- tion of Ben Hecht and Charles Mac- Arthur ' s comedy-drama, The Front Page. With the scene laid in the pre ss room of a Chicago court, the Players recreated faithfully the hoodlumesque, lusty character oi the newspaper profession in the ' 30 s. Praised by audience and critics alike. The Front Page pro- vided a memorable evening ' s enter- tainment. The second Duke Players ' pro- duction was Shakespeare ' s Othello. which marked a significant first for the organization in that it was the first play produced in the arena theatre of Branson. Othello, which ran five nights, was acclaimed a powerful success. The Assent of F-6 was presented in the spring to an enthusiastic audience. Once again the critics applauded an excellent perform- ance. Finally, S. N. Behrman ' s Second Man brought to a fitting close one of the Duke Players ' most varied and successful seasons. Jane Schrider, president of Duke Play- ers, is a member of Phi Kappa Delta. The Duke Players opened their 1951 season with an excellent staging of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur ' s rollicking comedy. The Front Page. The scene is laid in the pressroom of a Chicago court at the time of an execution. Dick Blair portrays a cynical reporter who doesn ' t have time to scoop other papers and get married too, while Denny Marks is cast as his excitable city editor. w Left to right: George. B.; Steuer. A.: King. B. : Newman. E. : McLawhnrn. G. ; Blair. D.; Wastler, I).; Wilmer. B.: Woodward. C: Cooke. C: Taylor. K. 1 r 4 o ' to ' ' ■-■A Stf s Music, tickets, playbills, and programs. Baise the curtains and on with the new musical show! Dick Blair, president, also shows outstanding talent in Duke Players. Hoof n Horn jDouged knees and rolled stock- ings, plunking ukeleles and the fast moving Charleston . . . and the exuberant spirit of the Flamboyant Twenties was re-created in Hoof ' n ' Horn ' s ninth annual musical com- edy, Flap ' Er Sails. Scheduled to run only two days last spring, the show proved such a hit that an encore performance was demanded by enthusiastic theater-goers. Directed by versatile Art Steuer, Flap Er Sails featured romantic interest by Ann Carol Hogue and Ken Taylor, rollicking comedy by Barbara George and Lawson Crowe, and a surprise ending by Al Sugar- man. The story of a cruise aboard a rum-runner in 1928 was written by Ed Newman, based on ideas sug- gested by Harry Crigeer. The The antics of the chorus line made the Chocolate Soda number one of the show-stoppers of the production — the audience thought the) were good enough to eat. These not-so-demure waitresses with the not-so-demure sodas are. from left: Bet Craig. Winkie Steb- bins. Perks Parks. Jan Seligman, Joan Burns. Beck Ball, and Dora Ann Cooper. In their case the customer could find no fault. r music was written by Tom Love, Dulcy Peters, Helen Rosenman, Joyce Herndon, and Armin Hof- sommer; Bill King, Paul Keye, and Fred Conway penned the sparking lyrics. A high-kicking chorus line, yak-yak comedy, and professional staging rounded out the animated musical show. Interest in the fifteen-year-old musical comedy club has always run high, with the annual shows eagerly anticipated by the Univer- sity community . . . the club is also popular from the participation standpoint since it gives stage- struck undergraduates a show case for their talents and an opportunity to gain valuable experience in the many sides of musical comedy work. Progressing steadily since its in- ception in 1936, and suddenly overflowing with student talent and technical experience, Hoof ' n ' Horn this fall felt able for the first time to undertake a life-long ambition . . . the production of two musical comedies a year. And consequently, December saw the curtain rise on Ring Around the Moon, first winter production in the club history. But even be- fore the finale of this hit, work had already begun on the yearly spring show, with plans as usual for mak- g it even bigger, even better. Ken Taylor register? blissful indecision as two young flappers vie coyly over his at- tentions. Barbara George and Ann Carol Hogue ' s rollicking portrayals of two of the lovlier noise-makers of the roaring twenties helped make Flap ' er Sails ' a big success. in Watch that Flapper Flap As Steuer and Company do it again First row, left to right: Anderson. R. : Meredith. S. : Shull. R. : Steele. J.: Whitner. F. : Kyle. H.: Farley. F. Second row: Ziolkowski. T. : Nelson. N. : Taylor. C. : Edwards. J.: Hermance. D.: Ratchford. R.: Scott. J. P. Duke Ambassadors Dancing to their music is a high point of Duke night-life. I welcome addition to any social function on campus is the Duke Ambassadors. These gentlemen have consistently maintained a top- notch position in music circles. Prooi ol this is found in the write- up in Wlw ' .s Who in lusic or in the files of the Music Corporation n| Vmerica. High standards of musicianship accounl for the excellent record of the Embassadors. This and main hours of intensive rehearsi ng make the band ' s distinctive style of dance music much in demand. The hand is fronted hv Fred Whitener whose musical ability and pei -nii.iliu make him popular w iih hi IV I low musician- and students. Duke Cavaliers The Cavaliers toot a brassy new note for Dukedom dances. Bill Byers, originator of the Cava- liers has created a great little hand. Sax, left to right: J. Stottlov G. Fesperman P. Hull D. Conrad J. Crawford Brass, left to right: D. McCollum A. Neese C. Simpson C. Doll J ocaIist: J. Duke Base: K. Horton Drum : D. Moffett Piano: B. Byers s niootli. danceable music, the slogan of the Duke Cavaliers, has been very much in evidence on the Duke campus since 1949 when this hand was formed by Bill Byers. The Cavaliers have played for almost every sorority and fra- ternity on campus, with the climax of this season ' s dances being the Pan-Hellenic spring dance. In addition, the band has played for many dances off-campus, for Alan Neese. Jim Crawford. Jenny Duke, and Dick Conrad, the Cavaliers quar- tette, make the band seem professional. 157 other colleges, and for various civic organizations. A tribute to the quality of its music was the selec- tion of the Cavaliers to play the series of Grail Dances for the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The Duke Cavaliers consist of thirteen pieces, including hand leader Bill Byers at the piano and Jeanne Dukes, girl vocalist. The hand is huilt around a five-man saxophone section, featuring clari- net lead in the Glenn Miller style. Bill Byers. Cliff Doll, and Dick Conrad help with the arrangements. Gene Reeves is Business Manager. .mm Shoe and Slipper Tuxedoes and evening gowns appear as name bands come to Duke. Clioe and Slipper was organized at Duke two years ago to bring name hands to the campus for a weekend each spring and fall. Last year five of the top hands in the country appeared for the dances, which were easily the most success- ful ever staged by S. ' n ' S. For the first time there were three hands at the spring dance. At the Friday night informal dance Blue Barron and Charlie Spivak shared the spot- light. The following day Glen Gray joined Spivak to give an afternoon conceit and a formal dance in the evening. The fall dance brought two of the five leading hands in the coun- try to the Duke gym. On Friday night Tex Beneke was on the band- st and. Vaughn Monroe took over for the afternoon tea dance and the formal dance Saturday night. Be- fore the dance, Monroe was on the air for the Camel Caravan broad- cast. Vaughn Monroe and the Moonmaids sing an old favorite at the concert on the after- noon before the big formal dance. The afternoon program of novelty songs was a wonderful supplement to the danceable music played that night at the dance. Beneke rose rapidly as a memher of Glenn Miller ' s orchestra, taking it over when Miller went into the armed services in 1940. He as- sumed permanent leadership of the hand when Miller was killed. Trained as a concert singer, Vaughn Monroe turned reluctantly to bandleading in 1940. hut since 1942 he has risen to become Vic- tor ' s top recording artist. The Shoe and Slipper weekend has become the high spot of the Duke social calendar. The capahle leadership of Boh Renfrow was responsihle for much of its success. Insert: Renfrow. R.. President. Group, first row, left to right: Van Skike. R. ; Derrick. D. : Gennette. S. : Renfrow. R.: Zimmerman. R.: Johnston. C. : Higgins. E.: Webb, D. ; Gaston. H.: Wolfe. D. Second row: Campbell. L.: Parrish. D.: Barranco, F.: [vey, 1 .: Hermance. I).: Edwards. J.: Blizard. W.: Thomas. W.: Terrell. R.: Luck. J.: Scheffer, I.: Watkins. C; Beck. C. Third row: St. Clair, W.; Williams, C: Merritt. G.: Nordham. R.: Baur. R.: Boshamer. II. m Music Study Club First row. left to right: Schuler. F. : Falin. J. Second row: McKerley. R. : House. A.: Nance, R. : Carter. P.: Tignor, N. ; Little. M.: Lucas. M. Third roic: Stiles, S.; Latum, A.; Coggin, J.; Smith, S.; Flanders, M.; Patton, M.; Herr, B.; Blight, A.; Miss Eve- lyn Barnes. Old and new masters give them listening pleasure. Founded in 1933 by Mrs. J. Foster Barnes and Miss Evelyn Barnes, the Music Study Club recognizes the musical ability of the women students of Duke University. Once a semester girls with a musical background and an active interest in music are considered for mem- bership in the society. In the bi- weekly meetings students are pre- sented before an audience in order to give them the practical experi- ence that they need. Not only talented students are presented, but members of the faculty and towns- people as well. Each year the Music Study Club sponsors one of the Concert Series attractions, which has included Richard Crooks, Ezio Pinza, Helen Jepson, and Arthur Rubinstein. This year Giuseppe Di Stephano was sponsored with a reception for him after the con- cert. Before each concert the music to be presented is analyzed by some member of the society for the group. Every work is discussed as to its form and style and in this way made familiar to the group. The programs put on by the club are quite varied, including opera, piano works, voice numbers, cham- ber music, orchestral works, and miscellaneous types of m u s i c. The club presents in a recital each year the most proficient girl in music. In addition, the Music Study Club sponsors the other musical organizations on campus. The officers are Judy Falin, Presi- dent; Florence Schuler, Vice-presi- dent; Kilty Arendell, Correspond- ing Secretary; Ann House, Record- ing Secretary: Rita McKerley, Treasurer. Adviser, Miss Barnes. The elected officers of the Music Study Club, an East campus organiza- tion which sponsors occasional student and faculty concerts, are Ruth Nance. Rita McKerley, Ann House. Joann Falin. and Florence Schuler. , .«rr. n a  mi  nTfnnmmlmM Tenors: Ules, J.; Brannon. B.; Crawford, T.; Dean, W.; Ferry. R.; Hall, J.: Hooper, K.: Howell. K.; Hunt. J.; Levergood, C; Potter. W.; Saint Clair, W.: Swofford, T.; Taylor, K.; Vann. J.; Williams. M.: Wilson. W.; Zollars. W. Second Tenors: Beasley, J.; Beard. J.: Bunn. J.: Bowman. K.; Castor. D.: Chace. J.: Cooke. M.: Creech. H.: Edwards, L.; Fansler. R.; Few. J.: Fisher, R.; Francis. W.: Frederick. R.; Gibson. J. E.; Gobbel, R.; Jackson, N.; Knowles. F.: Kuritzhy. M.: Lassiter. V.; Lewis. R.: Maxwell. J.; McCain. B.: 1. E.; Putnam. J.; Reep. B.: Richardson. R.: Robinson. A.: Shiflet, H.: Sunfield, A.; Temple. . E; Whanger, A.; Williams. K. Baritones: Agronics, G.: Ammerman. R.; Bain. W.; Barker. B.; Beck, W.; Black. B.: Carpenter. J.; Cates. B.: Clark. H.: Clark. J.: Cole. T.: Denny. E.; Dillon. N.; Dorman. C; Duke. B.; Geiger. W.: Green- hcrgcr. S.; Guion. J.; Hilker. J.; Hunt. D.; Jones. D.; Jordan. B.: Jordan. T.: Jordan. T.; Keever. E.; Kelly. R.; King, C: Kreider. K.: Kuehn. E.; Lester, T.; Longlev, J.: Lowentbal. D.: Massey. H.; McGranahan. W.; Miller. E.: Nelson. C.j Orr. K.: Osborne. H.: O ' Steen. A.: Pate. B.; Plater. J.; Rankin. F.; Shaw, C; Spann, G.; Stark. D.; Stark. R.; Stevens. S.; Stillwell. D.: Tate. J.; Taylor. T.; Thomas. T.; Turner. R.: Wadell. 0.: Will- banks, G. Second Basses: Adams. J.; Adams, N.; Ball. W.; Bannon. P.; Barden. L. ; Barnes. D.: Brennan. D.: Butters. J.; Chambers. R.: Chestnut. 1).: Christakos, A.; Conwav, P.; Duncan. P.: Earnhardt. J.; Edwards. B.; Farrington. J.: Geoghegan, J.; Givins, 1).: Hassler. B.: Holland. 1).: Horton, 1..: Juchl. A; Kay, T.; Lauter. F; Maddox. W.; McCulley, (;.; McGaughey. J.: McMullem, P.; Needham, E.; Nelson. R.; Nial, T.; Northam, R.: North- rop. S.: Patterson. S.; Peck. K.; Rav. I.: Haiford. P.; Rankin. F.; Reynolds. J.; Roberts. J.; Roger-. T.: Shaffer. F.: Starnes, W.; Stradley, W.; Svkes. J.; Thomas. R.; Timsley, R.; Vandeventer. B.; Vilas. J.: Warlick, C; Webb. F.: White. E.: Worthey, E. (.ne-aw. B.: Hargraves, W.; Harrison. R.; Injiram. McLean, D.; Melton. R.: Parker. P.: Pattj A.; Togasaki. S.; Verity, C; Van Skike, B.; a Mens Glee Club The sensitive direction of J. Fosteb Barnes welds the man) fine voices of the Men ' s Glee Club in- to a beautiful blend of harnionv and cadence. ne of the most outstanding organizations on the Duke Cam- pus is the Men ' s Glee Clnh. Be- cause this group finds an eager audience at every appearance, its fame lias spread over the entire nation. It might he said that the group has a three-fold purpose: instruction for its members, fellow- ship, and entertainment for the entire East. There is a vet con- genial group in the club; the boys all look Forward to rehearsals, which art 1 as much fun as they are work. The Glee Club takes ex- tensive tours throughout Florida and the North each spring: and last spring the group recorded an allium which is truly a collectors item. I rider the aide leadership ot J. Foster Barnes, the Glee Club has proven a ureal asset to the boys in it. to the university . and to the nation. Hid mm il C- r IL- v :%. s Members: Akin. J.: Alford, E.: Aldridge, C; Bailey. M.: Ballard, B.; Barb M.; Biloaan. R.: Blackard, L.; Bliglil. A.; Bonneson, J.: Borden. N.; Bren D.; Campbell, C; Cannell. N.; Cassel. N.: Chappell. B.; Clark. N.; Cleve ren. M.; Davenport. D.; Dawson. M.: Depp. B.; Derrick. B. : Dienstl. S.; D B.: Evans. B.; Falin, J.: Farnham. M.; Fisher. N.; Flannery. M.; Foppert. Goddard. M.: Goode. E. : Gordon. D.; Gore. A.: Gore. A.; Gould. B.; Grain L.; Hanna. J.; Harler. B.: Hawk. A.; Hedrick, B.; Hobbes. N.; Hodges, M A.: Jenkins. I).: Johnson. B. ; Jones. N.; Kale. S.; Kenyon. B. : Kimmel. K. LeFebvre, H.; Lennon. K.; Lipscomb. N.; Little. M.: Donon. F.; Lyon. M. McConnell, M.; McKelvey. N.; McLawhorn, G.; McMullen. S.: McRae, M. Myatt. R.: Nance. R.; Neal, C; Nease. M.: Nickols. H.: Norris. A.; North M.; Parker. S.; Peterson, E.; Pickens. S.; Pierce. R.; Platte. W.; Poole. E. Robinson, M. L. ; Roseborough, V.; Ruffin. J.: Runyon, N.; Sale, G.; Schla Serffert. J.; Slate, S.; Smiseth. S.; Smith, J.; Smith. G.; Smith, N. ; Smith, Stott, M.; Street. M.; Taylor, A.; Taylor, I.; Tillett, A.; Thomason, A.; Tho P.; Waggoner. G.; Ware, M.; Waterfield, F.; Watkins. N.; Westbrook, C. Wilson. A.; Wilson, B.; Wilson. P.; Wilson. P.; Winegard, A.; Wise, C; Z er, I!. J.: Barker. P.; Barnes, A.; Barrows, Y: Baxter. J.: Beck. S.; Benson t. C. ; Brigstock. J.; Brown. C; Buchanan, A.: Burton. A.; Bush. V.; Calkins land. C; Coleman. M.: Couch. S.; Crews. A.; Crowell. J.; Curlee. G.: Cur ivine. E.; Dowdy. P.: Dudley, D.; Dumont. R.; Dutton. R.: Eden-. J.: Elej H.: Ford. C; Fowlkes, N.; Fox, J.; Fritz, M.; George. B.: Gilmore, J. ger. L.; Grant, J.; Gray, A.: Gresham. B.; Guigou. P.; Harshied. N.: Hart .: Hogue. A.; Holbeck, A.; Hooker, L.: Hurst, B. J.; Ingerson. J.; Jan-k : Knickerbacher. N.; Lake. E.; Lane, B.; Landon, J.; Lassiter, B.; Leu. . ; MacMasters, E.; Maness, S.; Matheson, B.; Matheson. P.; Maxwell, V ; Miller, M.; Mills, C; Mitchell, M.; Morrell, M.; Mund. E.; Murphy, N. ington, N.; Nowell, J.; Olin. A.: Otley, M.; Pachuta, S.; Parker. L.; Parkei ; Popp. E.; Price. A.; Reams, M.; Richardson, C; Ritcb. A.; Roberts, I!, ter. A.; Schneidewind, F.; Seaburg, B.; Secrest, D.; Self, M.; Scheretz, S. P.; Sowers, E,; Spatola, S.; Speas. P.; Spunde. I.; Stiles, S.; Stockton, N.; mpson, A.; Trimmer. S.; Vann. B.; VanBillard, A.; Vanderlof, D.; Wagoner, ; Whitaker. P.; Whitmore, M.; Whittle, M.; Wike, C; Willoughby, L.; anner, D.; Ziegler, J. ' Phe climax of the year ' s programs presented at the Sunday night sings in the Women ' s Auditorium is the joint concert given by the Men ' s and the Women ' s Glee Clubs. This night the hall is packed with students coming to hear the Triple Trio present its only program for the entire student body during the year. Having led the Glee Club for the past quarter century, each fall Mrs. J. Foster Barnes auditions almost half the freshman class, who hope to be admitted to this organization for those girls who enjoy music. The members of the Chapel Choir are selected only from this group, which has the largest membership of any club on East Campus. A traditional Valentine ' s dance supplements the Tuesday nights spent in practicing in East Duke. Women ' s Glee Club Mrs. J. Foster Barnes is Director of the Glee Club. Membership is a pre- requisite for the Choir. 161 Barnes the Duke I Diversity Chapel Choir leads the singing of the c oniil ' e- Every Sunday under the direction of Bishop gation and sing- special arrangements with solos. The two hundred plus choir members feel right at home in the ornately simple choir loft at the front of the massive chapel, spending Wednesday night rehearsing and Sunday morning singing. Chapel Choir Voices as beautiful as the Chapel in which they sing. UVom the modest beginning of a double quartet of male voices, Duke ' s famous Chapel Choir has grown until it now numbers over two hundred mixed voices. J. Fos- ter Barnes organized the choir in 1932. and lias continued to direct it successfully through the years. Affectionately known as Bishop by the choir and Glee Club mem- bers, he has been responsible for the increasing proficiency of the group. Also instrumental in the success has been the work of his wife with the Women ' s Glee Club. Selection of the members is limited to the best singers of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. Mn i m i) Hendrix, chapel organist, gives Wednesday afternoon recitals in addi- tion to accompany ing the choir (pii Sunday morning. Although they practice only on Wednesday nights, they are consist- ently recognized as one of the finest university choirs in America. The choir gave special programs at Christmas and Easter. People from all parts of North Carolina and nearby states came to the Christmas program which was Handel ' s famed Messiah. Ten solos and eleven cho- ruses made up the one and one-half dour oratoria. Over two thousand people heard the music in the Chapel and in Page Auditorium where it was carried over loud- speakers. Included in the Easter performances have been Brahm ' s Requiem and Gounod ' s Redemp- tion. Mrs. Mildred Hendricks accom- panies the choir l playing the Chapel organ. She appears in organ concerts throughout Carolina and the country. On Sunday after- noon either she or a nationally (anions organist gives a concert. The power, the artistry, the aesthetic skill of the choir can not he attributed to the excellence of an lew members, bul rather to the harmony achieved by all singers. 162 i ii Just before a home football game, the Marching Band practices its formation on the Freshman Field. The shows this group stages are the highspot of the half-time program. No football game is complete without the marching men in blue and white. Marching Band A s the 1950 gridiron season drew to a close, the sixty members of the Duke University Marching Band turned in their natty bine uniforms, some exchanging them for those of the Concert Band, others for more hours of study-time. Turning time backward, they re- membered the rollicking out-of- town band trips, the annual Band Day ceremony diiring the Wake Forest game when the stadium rocked to the playing of sixteen high school hands, the fests and feasts in the rough ' n ' ready atmos- phere of their D.U.A.A. sponsored cabin party. Donning their blue sweaters with the white D ' s on them, the boys look forward to next year ' s trips to Pittsburgh, Washington, and At- lanta, together with various other musical events they will engage in. The Marching Band has worked hard, practiced in rain and shine, and entertained to the fullest meas- ure. Theirs is the spirit of humble service, receiving in return neither school credit nor scholarships, only a word of grateful thanks and appreciation from all the students. Members: Baima, J.; Bar- ranco. F. ; Barrett, A.; Bar- den, L. ; Bennett, G. ; Bourne, P.; Brenner, M.; Broken- shire, M.; Calaway. R. ; Cas- tiglia, T. : Cooke, M. ; Dean, W.; Deck. R.: Dunn, D.; Envin. A.: Evans, J.; Fes- perman, G.; Fischell. R.; Fisher, R. ; Fitch, L. ; Ford. J.; Gabler. E. ; Hanson, E. ; Hawkins. R.; Herniance, D. ; Hood. R.: Hudson. M.; John- son. K. ; Johnson. R.; Justus D.; King, J.; Kintz. J.: Lan ning, J.;Lassiter, V.; Leggio A.; Luck. J.; Miller. E. Mitchell, B.; Mostellar, H.. McFaddcn, R.; McLemore R. ; Niedermaier, J.; Pante lakos, D.; Parish, J.; Peter son, D.; Podolle, R.: Pott W.; Potter, L.; Pyle, J Ratchford, R.; Reap, C Richardson. R: Roberts, E Savin. H.; Schieber, R Scott. S.: Silkett. R.; Simp- son, R.; Smith. W.; Swofford. T. ; Taylor. D. : Thomas, R.; Tolleson, G.: Vance, T. ; Van- Deventer, R.; Vann. J.: Wil- hite, J.; Williams, M.; Wil- son, c. f«B Violins: Mueller. J.. Concertmaster; Jones. J.: Wanzer. S.; Stormont, M.; Platte. 1).: Zerhv. W.: Ingram. S.: Blanck. E.: Turner. L.; Duke. L.: Popp, E.: Kelly. G.; Kale. S.; Bone, D.: Ledford. R.: Hauler. B.: Zener. J. Violas: Watkins. M.; Zener. K. Cellos: Klenz, W.: Wright. W.; Man. G.: Lloyd. J.; Sarles, W.; Coleman. J. Siring Basses: Castle. C: Saunders. V.: Gresham. B. Flutes: Dunham. E. : Mauney, S.; Weeks. M. Oboe: Andrews, N. Clarinets: Lassiter. V.: Camm. P.: LeBauer. S. : Luck. C. Bassoons: Lang, F.; Skinner. L. French Horns: DeTurk. W.; Cox. J.; Black. B.; VanDeventer. B. Trumpets: Cox. S.: Schieber. R.: Mostel- ler. H. Trombones: Hermance. D. : Duke, K.: Gray. R. Tuba: McFadden. R. Tympani: Tolleson. G. Percussion: Brenner. M. Harp: Barlow, D. Symphony Orchestra Mr. Bone ' s baton brings forth music from the masters. HPhe Duke Symphony Orchestra had its most successful year in recent history during the past sea- son. Under the capahle guidance of Alan II. Bone, their conceits had the largest audiences since the Mr. Alan II. Bone is the talented con- ductor of the Duke Symphony Orchestra. Symphony ' s beginning. During the four years that Professor Bone has directed the orchestra, there has been a noticeable increase in the proficiency of the group ' s work. This past year was an ambitious, varied, but extremely satisfying one. Three concerts highlighted the work of the organization. On Feb- ruary 23rd they gave a conceit which included the works of the following composers: 11 a n d e 1. Mozart. Dvorak, and Delius. Dr. William DeTurk was featured as soloist on the French Horn in Mozart ' s Concerto No. 2. The sym- phony made an appearance with the Durham Civic Choral Society at which the) rendered another of Mozart ' s famous works. Requiem Mass. I ' m the final symphony con- cert hI the year, two compositions 03 101 Beethoven, and one each of Samuel Barber and Benjamin Britten were played. Professor Loren ithers performed as soloist in Beethoven ' s Piano Concerto No. 4. On Good Friday evening a select group front the Symphony Orchestra gave a performance of The Seven Words of Christ on the Cross ' by Joseph Haydn. Although no credit is received for participation in the Duke Sym- phony, key awards arc made mi the l a i- of service and value to the organization. Those students who perform in the orchestra have al- ways shown healthy interest in their work and exceptional ability, but there is a definite need for more stu- dent talenl in the group. Out ol the total membership of sixty-two, onlj thirtv-six ol these are Duke students. Concert Band Versatility and musicianship make it a growing group. Tn the short span of its fifteen year history the Duke Concert Band has come to be recognized as an outstanding musical organi- zation on campus. This year the Concert Band continued to maintain its musically active program. The on-campus Annual Formal Concert in March was well received by an attentive audience because of its high quality. Among its other ac- tivities the band was heard in its Spring Lawn Concert series bv lis- teners in near-by communities as well as giving a reading perform- ance for the high school contest group meeting. In retrospect, the Concert Band ' s advancement can easily be seen. Organized separately from the marching band in ]936 by Robert B. Fearing, it grew from some forty members to a select group of seventy. Allen H. Bone became its con- ductor in 1944 and has been instru- mental in the band ' s recent success. This year under the direction of Robert E. Gray the band has main- tained its theme of emphasis — the presentation of the finest in concert band literature played by a trained group of first-rate musicians. The Concert Band has played such works as The Vanished Army March, Moussorgsky The Great Gate of Kiev, and many other num- bers, including several novelty compositions. Future plans of the concert band will be of interest to every student instrumentalist on campus. Audi- tions are held at the start of each semester, although talented musi- cians are invited to join at any time Robert Gray, the new hand director, gives a student a pointer in clarinet technique. during the year. Keys are awarded in recognition of two years ' active service, but their greatest reward comes from the knowledge of a job that is well done. Now that the growing pains of the Concert Band are over, there have been increasing signs of thei r moving into high gear and reaching lull maturity. They have carried out a full program of activities. Flutes: Best. C: Mauney. S.; Dunham. E.; Nease, M. Oboe: Bohn. M. Bassoons: Lang. F.: King. J.: Skinner. L. Clarinets : Le- Bauer. S.: Lassiter. V.: Anderson. R.: Hoffman. J.: Whitener. F.: Ward. A.: Reimer. J.: Roseborough. V.: Wahl. A.: Stinespring W.: Jones. D.: Goode, E.: Finley. B.: Fitch. L.: Rose. S.; Barrett. A. : Brooks. G.: Herron. J. Saxophones: Shull. R. • Fisher R • Fesperman. G.: Givens. D.: Whitener. F. Cornets: Taylor. D.: Taylor. C.: Justus. D.: Deck. R.: Baima. J.: Schieber. R.: Podolle. R.: Hawkins. R.: Conway. P. Horns: Luck. J.: Black. B.: Kintz. j.: Mann. M. Baritones: Peterson. D.: Merritt. M.: Hanson. E.; Castigha. T. Trombones: Hermance. D.: Miller. E.: Johnson. K. : Pott. W.: Gabler. R. : Harmount. T. String Bass: Saunders V Basses: McFadden. R.: Parish. J.: Tsangaris. N.: Calawav. R. Percussion: Tolleson. G.: Brenner. M.; Calaway. W.: Sullivan. E. J. 165 Duke University Church A mighty fortress is our church, harboring all the creeds and all the faiths i xr freshman year, our first da at college, expectations of col- lege life and study amid such an atmosphere of serenit) as the Duke Chapel fill our minds. On Sunda) morning we attended our first service in the Duke Church. Overwhelmed by the imposing num- ber of students and faculty worship- ping there, we later approached Dr. Phillips, the University ' s Director of Religious Activities; and. for perhaps an hour, we queried him on such matters as the functions of the Church, how it promoted such wide student interest, and its ulti- mate aims. In his reply the fact was par- ticularly stressed that the Duke University Church is interdenomi- national and that through the Stu- dent Religious Council interdenomi- national and interfaith programs of student religious organizations are coordinated. Carefully planned interfaith programs are provided wherein- students of all faiths might unite to form a common bond of spiritual brotherhood. A few such interdenominational and interfaith programs are: Re- ligious Emphasis Week, York Chapel Bible Classes, interdenomi- national meetings, and the Univer- sity Service of Worship conducted in the Church each Sunday morning by both University and guest preachers. The Protestant denominational groups on campus are a means of continuing and strengthening indi- vidual church ties through worship, study, service, and recreation. Each year approximately 1,200 students participate in denominational pro- grams through such activities as supper clubs, council meetings, fellowship teams, dramatic groups, choral groups, panel discussions on problems, and attendance at local Firstrow, Uft to right: Melton, B. ; Goldstein, G.; Dieffenbach, ().: Corn, D.; Smith, I!.: Under- - I I : M.. ;II ,I. I V,W ,„„.■ |„wlkes, Y: Park, E.; Lee, I).: Blaylock, D.; Henler, (i. Third row: Werber, W.: Marjenhoff, A.: Wilmer, I!.: Raywid, A.: Carpenter, I).: Christy, J. 166 Dr. Mary Ellen Estill moderates a panel discussion by Dr. Home and Dr. Shelton Smith at the regular Sunday Presbyterian Vesper service. The topic under discussion is science and religion. The Methodist hold church night with a social affair at the Asbury Church. Students have fun trying out square dancing. Every Sunday morning the ork Chapel Bible Class is held on the second floor of the Divinity School for students of all de- nominations. On this particular Sunday near examination time, the class was moved to the recreational room, where a talk was given by one of the students, and there was communal singing. Its purpose is to create understanding and tolerance among creeds. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion meets Sunday nights for a lecture by some prominent figure on campus. At this meet- ing Dr. Rhine was the speaker. Mr. Warren Carr speaks to the Sunday night meet- ing of the Watts Street Fellowship which is one of the six units of the Baptist Student Union. I lie Executive Council of the Baptist Student Union is the co-ordinator of programs and the planner of activities. Here they arrange the next month ' s schedule. The activities of denominational groups strengthen church ties through service and recreation. and state conferences and retreats. As the discussion progressed, we became extremely interested in this interdenominational church. we asked how one might serve the Church directly. We found that the majority of students served either in some official capacity, or by sing- ing in the choir, ushering, collecting the offering, assisting in communion services, and giving their time to the Edgemonl Community Center, a Church operated and supported so- cial service project for the better- ment ol underprivileged children. As we brought our conversation to a conclusion, we knew that here at Duke we might derive renewed spiritual inspiration, moral strength. and religious understanding that, combined with education, would serve to make of us useful citizens in any communitj of our country. The Methodist Student Fellowship meets Sunday nights in the Music Room of East Duke. The devotionals and announcements are handled exclusively In the students, though outside speakers are asked to address the group. Occasionally the students themselves hold discussions, panels, and forums on current religious proble problems. ! ;; Gus Marjenlioff presides over the meeting of the Lutheran Student Association Council, as Cecil C. Adderholt, Pastor to Lutheran students, looks on. Donald Castor. Editor of the Duke Lutheran, takes notes in order that the decisions of the Council may be reported to the members of the Association. Each Wednesday night the young Presbyterians on Duke campus gather in the upstairs dining room of the East Campus Union for the Westminister Fellowship Supper Club. They have a friendly meal together, and after supper there is a short discussion under the direction of one of the students on subjects varying from soup to nuts. Top: St. Josephs goers hold their annual Smorgasbord supper. Left The beautiful little Duke Memorial Chapel is hidden in the south wing of the large Chapel. It is here that the Duke family is entombed. The Episcopalian worshippers hold their weekly services in it. 169 The Battalion of Midshipmen passes in review in its final parade of 1950. Midshipman Mei 1 ill. Battalion Commander for 1950-1951. leads Company A by the reviewing stand. Standing alone in the foreground is the studenl commander I the battalion. Behind him is his Mall, the three companj commanders, and the band leader. 170 Naval R.O.T.C. TV ith recurrent war clouds abroad casting ominous shadows from Eastern Asia to West Campus. 1950 fall N. R.O.T.C. activities at Duke began to assume far greater signifi- cance and purpose than at any time since the end of World War II. The situation lias become of particular importance to the members of the Class of ' 51, who comprise the first group to be graduated under the Holloway Plan. Especially con- cerned were the Regular members of the class, for upon graduation they will assume the duties of junior officers with the Fleet. For this reason, these and the remainder of the participating Midshipmen will recall the cruise of 1950 even more vividly. A listing of the ports visited last summer by the Sophomores and Seniors includes New York, Provi- dence, Boston, and southward. Kingston. Jamaica. Cristobal. C. Z.. and Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Of these, by far the most popular was picturesque and romantic Guantan- amo, lovingly nicknamed Gitmo. Here in the leisurely and relaxing fashion characteristic of Caribbean Color Girl of the annual dress parade is chosen by the men of the company that wins the top place iii company competition. -«— Draft-deferred midship- men train for commis- sions in the Navy and Marine Corps. resort ports, Midshipmen indulged in the ancient custom of passing the davlight hours lolling on sandy beaches, sipping ice-cold Hatuey, and with the cool of evening, re- laxing some more on cane-bottomed chairs on a moonlit veranda — sip- ping ice-cold Hatuey. The Juniors who remained ashore last summer for Aviation- Amphib- ious training found things well to their liking both at Pensacola and later at Little Creek. In Pensacola, Florida, Cody ' s Root boys could be found nightly brightening the atmosphere of the Town Pump and demonstrating their dubious affection for their brothers- in-arms of the other services by singing On, Brave Old Army Team and the Marine Hymn. At Little Creek, Virginia, night life was subordinated to continuous and exacting daytime instruction periods, the highlight of which were the guided tours of Chesa- peake Bay, with particular atten- tion being directed to that area just seaward of the Amphibious base. H While Col. E. L. Hardee and Capt. Ralph Earle watch. Rep. Carl Durham decorates Midshipman Eugene Chesson with the American Legion Medal for over-all proficiency. The Color Guard, with the Drum and Bugle Corps in the hack- ground, passes the reviewing stand in last year s final parade. Brand new ensigns — the easy way — graduate from Duke s very own little Annapolis, along with their civilian counterparts. 17f Duke midshipmen learn through actual experience. At Quantico the Marine Corps candidates found in the Monday morning Torture under arms period an excellent opportunity to loosen stiff muscles and to clear foggy heads caused by those week- ends in Washington. Upon returning to school in September, the Unit welcomed a new officer, Lieutenant Commander R. B. Harrell, to the staff. The rifle team, which placed seventh in the national Hearst matches of last year, is reported to be even better. And now, looking to the end of the second year with an awareness of their role in a grave global crisis, the Midshipmen weigh themselves for their ability and readiness to meet the challenge of the future. Midshipmen Dorman, Ruther- Seniors Putnam, Hagg, loung. and katzenmever assemble in With the help ot Lt. Comdr. ford, Carpenter, Colenda are the Captain ' s office for an informal discussion with Captain Harrell. the Juniors solve a the Commodore Club leaders. Earle. The students and officers become acquainted in this a . difficult navigation problem. Firing dumm) 20 mm. anti-aircraft guns al pictures of enem) planes brings Lack recollections of the penn arcade. Members of the ride team draw a bead on the target while their coach, Master Sergeant Tax lor. watches disdainfulK . Freshman students learn the trials ol a destroyer skipper as the chase an imagi- nary submarine on the Sonar trainer. 172 ■ ' Owl ' Whitney gets set to yell Mark! At this signal a clay pigeon is thrown out, and hitnc attempts to hit it as it crosses in front of him. Behind Owl is Ralph Widner. who awaits his turn to shoot. The scene is the range at Pensacola Naval Air Station. Practice makes perfect. says Roy Wood, as he draws a bead on an illusive clay a pigeon. Even on the summer cruise we have relaxation as exemplified by the dance given for us at the stopover in Pensacola. A good time was had by all. and a broken heart was left in every port. During the operations only one man was able to brave the heat and remain standing. kr i Bill Rodgers. Jack Lott. and Jack Cono- way lead the platoon home from the morning instruction period at Pensacola. :■ i± MJ$k ■■ J■ 4• ' , ' t H X im It Dave Johnson takes little interest in the Jaheemy (so-called because of its size I rolling along the beach behind him. From a reclining position. Midshipmen watch a demonstration by an under- water demolition team out on the beach. r NfcllliV a ft - ' Vfter two years on the Duke campus, the Air ROTC has almost achieved full strength. Its ranks are constantly being swelled by stu- dents from all four classes. Here the entire unit, comprising one air group, stands at attention during a parade in the stadium. A phenomenal expansion has characterized Duke ' s Cince the close of World War II, the United States Air Force lias engaged in a re-appraisal of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program to check current methods against the requirements oi postwar training. The outcome of this study has been a progressive readjustment of the curriculum which has enabled the Air Science Department to accomplish more successfully its mission of providing better airmen within the structure of our national defense. The essential point of the Air Konc ROTC system of education is thai ii prescribes lour years oi education al the undergraduate level, with emphasis upon the de- velopment of character during the formative period of a c;nlet s asso- ciation with the program. It insists upon basic military training and re- quires ph) sical training as an essen- tial adjunct to the menial and moral qualities for the development d which the curriculum is designed. In order to giw ROTC students some practical aircraft instruction during drill period, the i i Force llcw in one ol their training planes, Landing it cm Freshman Held. 174 A summer camp of six weeks dura- tion is provided for students who have completed the first three years of instruction. Since the Air Force ROTC lias been at Duke only two years, it has been able to benefit from the research and the pioneer work of their predecessors. After just one year of operation, the enrollment jumped from sixtv-six to about 430. Colonel Byron R. Switzer is in charge of the unit here at Duke, and he is aided by Colonel Jackson V. Dunbeau and Major Julian B. Baird. The Arnold Air Society, a fra- ternal organization of AFROTC students throughout the country, was begun at Duke this past year. The main purpose of this society is to further harmony and co- operation and understanding among the students in order that the neces- sary teamwork may be achieved. recently-established Sitting in the cockpit, Stan Miller fingers the controls of an Air Force training plane. The four students are listening to an explanation hy an A. F. officer. Air ROTC. Cadets in air science study charts as a preliminary to navigation. The shortest distance between two points on the earth ' s surface is essential knowledge. Lt. Col. Rambau of the Air ROTC Unit talks with the heliocopter pilots who put on a demonstration on the Freshman Field for the benefit of the cadets. I ' hnlul youths cannot just sit down and write those excruciatingl) funn) I) n I) joke- off-hand; the just get in the mood first i;i mops, girls, feet- etc. Perk) oohs and ahs .11 the high finan ces explained b) the business manager. High finances arc unusual for irchive. Some of the big wheels that make all the little cogs turn smoothly in the Chanticleer business world grin complacentl) over the latest receipts. These powers behind the printed word are, from left to right. Jerry Cates and Dick Johnson and Andy Ward. Publications Periodical brainstorms and busybodies. Tii the basement of a back wing of the Union Building there lurks a fantastic region called Pub Row. Along a dismal hallway arc situated the offices of the various publications which have their indi- vidual characteristics and peculiari- ties, as do the public ations them- selves. There is the dark-room l the photographers from which shadowy, shuffling figures emerge carrying dripping, freshly developed photo- graphs. The Chanticleer office is the northerly most one on the row. Here one may glimpse the grim lace- of the select few who record the day-to-daj history of the -In- dent body. Moving southward, we come to the office of the venerable Irchive. ITo the oldest publication at our uni- versity. Enjoying a sanctum re- moved from the general hubbub of Pub Row. the literary magazine is accused of having more room with less to do with it than any other publication. The next office down the row is that of the Duke n ' Duchess from whose interior one maj listen to the whole gamut ol laughter from happy gurgle- to loud yaks. The humor magazine is perfectlj suited to it- quarters, for while one i multi-colored, the oilier is off- colored. The weeklj Chronicle occupies the Last office on the row. Every ednesdaj night before the issue is sent lo pre—, il i- filled W ith the bustling activity and tension which conies naturallx to the lourth estate. m Publications Board. Left to right: Awtrey, M.; Heard, D.; Hennessee. N.; Shackelford. R.: Wilmer. W.: Stride. R.: Wag- ner. C. : Baldwin. L. ; Herring. H. J.: Hendrickson, G. C. : O ' Donovan, D. ; Sherman, A.: Butz. S. ; Peterson, R. ; Byrne. S.; Brock. A. J.: Markham. C. B. Chanticleer photographers Jim Nabors, Boh Tollefson. and Herb Murphy spend extra hours in the Pub Row dark room in addition to time given to taking pictures. These cameramen also serve the other publications and student organizations. erger Clifton, publication ' s newest and most promising artist, poses dramatically beside an abstract painting. Cliff gives his time and talents to all the publications, drawing covers for the Archive, and illustrations for the D ' n D. Left: Bob Peterson ex- plains the intricacies of keeping books for the Chanticleer to Dick Johnson. Andy Ward, Purdy Spell, Jem Cales. Right: Bob Peterson, Business Manager, ably directs bis stall ' s work. Chanticleer Crowing and cackling denizens beat the deadline and rush for a brew. A mazing as it may seem to the editors of the Chanticleer. there are few students who realize that this edition of the yearbook was more than idly thought about long before they saw the All-Ameri- can-rated 1950 issue. Ideas and rough sketches in the spring be- came concrete layouts in the slim- mer, and a complete page-by-page plan by the time the staff had re- turned from vacation. During the fall semester, ma- terial was assembled and put in finished form. At the same time, the business staff was balancing accounts and collecting money. The deadline scramble ended with the wonderful feeling of getting the damned thing out of the way. Another Chanticleer, number thirty-nine, has now been published, number forty is already in the minds of some few, and so the endless cycle begins once again. Top left: Sally Butz. Editor of the 1951 Chanticleer, is a senior from Jacksonville. Top right: Nancy Harris. Helen Eklund, and Ronny Nelson, chief brains of the vear- book. complete plans for the 1925 section. Bottom: Although the crowded working conditions seem to foster a more united staff, the editors and their helpers manage to look engrossed in their work for the cameraman while he snaps their picture. The business staff finds itself confronted with a variety of details to work out. Jan inquires into new methods of balancing the books, while it takes two heads to figure out how many students ordered a Chanticleer. Peggy hides behind a hand-manipu- lated typewriter as she busily cuts out paper dolls with a deeply engrossed friend. 179 On Wednesday afternoons, the Chronicle editors, reporters, and kibitzers gather to get read for bed. The photographer arrived al an hour when even one is in a good mood. But by the time the paper is finally put to lied during the wee hours of Thursda) morning, smiles and neatlv -combed heads vanish amid tremendous piles of copy paper. Then the go home to sleep til next week. Nick gi c Derm) a few suggestions on gelling out a newspaper with emphasis on layouts, while Mar) Lib and I ' hil amuse themselves with a Har brace Handbook. Lee Baldwin. Editor of the Chronicle, doesn ' l seem to need the inevitable horn-rims to sec the seemingl) grim truth which Business Manager Stride i pointing out. liiii 4 mm ■ n __ Chronicle Fourth Estaters eke out the dirt with campus news. A n interesting change made by the Duke Chronicle this year in- volved conversion from a six page paper to a twelve page, five column edition. Standing firm in their policy of presenting many different views on campus matters, Chronicle columnists evoked a large share of criticism and praise from the stu- dent body. Spoils coverage was extended, and interesting features completed the foundation of a good all-round newspaper. A new fea- ture entitled My Greatest Day in Sports. received praise from alumni. Lee Baldwin served admirably as editor during the year, while Dick Stride managed the paper ' s business department. Chronicle edi- tors laid down stringent rules to increase the accuracy and complete- ness in presentation of the Duke story. Chronicle advertising sales- men were also instructed to spend more time with layout and wording of ads, and an increasing amount of illustrated advertising resulted. ite The camera caught Dick Stride and his staff in a cheerful mood. They were then well on their wax to fulfilling the business man- ager ' s objective: to print the Chronicle with nothing but ads. Business Manager Dick and Bob, one of Ins cohorts, discuss Chronicle ad problems, while Enander turns his back on the conversation. Lee Baldwin, hard-working and omnipresent editor of the Chronicle, takes over the Thursdav afternoon shift at the linotypist ' s office — ■ certain assurance that the Chronicle will appear on time Friday eve. 181 Archi ve Writers and la vie bohemienne in Duke ' s Greenwich Village. Business Manager A. J. Brock voices ap- proval of the latest Archive cover which Editor Sall Byrne handles with care. Archive Editor. Salh Byrne, and a hard-working editorial staff congratulate themselves on the successful completion of their fall issue. At left sits erger Clifton, who drew the Paris scene on the cover of the initial edition. ' TMiere has been an old saying that almost no one reads the Archive. But due to the policies of Editor Sally Byrne, this adage is no longer true. She set out in the spring of last year to make the Archive popu- lar with the students and at the same time maintain the high stand- ards which have been handed down from the old Trinity College Archive, the first college literary magazine to be founded in the South. One of the main efforts has been to make the periodical more at- tractive on the outside so that the average student will be inclined to explore its contents. Through the talents of Yerger Clifton, this goal has been achieved by the use of bright, four-color drawings on the covers. The Paris and Christmas covers are the best examples of the success of this aim. From the entries to a short story contest sponsored by the publica- tion, the Archive ' s editors have been able to glean some of the best material written on the Duke cam- pus. Tims this contest has not only produced incentive for the writers, but also interest on the part of the students. The most regular con- tributors to the magazine have been Clarence Folkemer, Jerry Lanning, Terry Landrum, Jane Andrews, and Colbert Smith. The illustrations of Cliff Clifton and Bill Wetmore and a column on the latest Broadway plays by Art Steuer have greatly enhanced the reader appeal. Through the efforts of a capable and energetic business staff, beaded lis . J. Brock, the Irchive was aide to publish the first fifty-page issue in its long and varied career. J iin OUng makes fuel to sacrifice at the alter of the Intellectual Muse, as the rest of the Irchive sialT await the iiic ilahle odor. Denny Marks, Jerry Lanning. Yerger Clifton, and Bob Shackelford are trying to decide on drawings for the D n D. Denny thinks maybe he can get some ideas from Look magazine, but the D V D ' s staff doesn ' t need to copy ideas — they have their own! Duke ri Duchess w ith Walt Wadlington guiding the writing talents of Bob Jor- dan, Terry Landrum, Denny Marks, and others on the staff, the Duke ' n Duchess was published three times this year. As usual, every time the humor magazine appeared, the student body stopped long enough to have its funny bone tickled, for at Duke, everyone reads the Duke ' n Duchess. Even the ads, handled by Bob Shackel- ford and staff, were right in line. Walt Wadlington winds up four years work on Pub Row as Editor of Duke ' re ' Duchess. Business Manager. Bob Shackel- ford, hails from High Point. 183 Despite a rigorous schedule with hours of Huh. the nurses gladly volunteer their time to preparing the Special Chart. Jo Ann kelhert. Editor, is also a member of the Nurses Student Council. Special Chart HPlie Special Chart is edited for and by the muses of Duke Uni- versity. The over-all aim of the magazine is to publish articles of interest which will bind the nurses into a single unil through the ex- change of ideas and information. This year the publication fea- tured alumnae news as well as reports on the hospitals and sketches on the faculty. A special section on national and world affairs is in- cluded in the bi-monthly magazine. The editor, Joan Kelbert, was elected by the student body and works closely with the N.S.G.A. Barbara Fish served as business manager, and Mrs. Helen Brock was adviser to the nurse-editors. DukEngineer The dazzling DukEngineer brings a beaming smile from Editor Bill ilmer. r piie DukEngineer is published by the Duke engineering students. Included in it arc semi-technical articles on civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering problems. Il has been recognized as the besl student edited and managed semi- technical publication in the slate. The little cogs of the hig DukEngineer wheel work laboriously with Editor Wilmer shifting gears and studying blueprints. Jim Nabors Cameramen Eustace Stathacos Herb Murphy The Chanticleer photographers pose in a take-ofl barroom picture in the parlor. The bulhs are beer mugs, and Jim brings the fill-ups. Jack Sarazen l iLao Jowex diiA a C jotnic atchwau or ike uyyct Luittyu. •aa Mi ww z i ilk KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS 1926 BOOR W KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS 1951 Preface to the Present Ohortly before Duke University came into existence, the fraternities of Trinity College moved off campus in order to make more dormitory space. A residential block behind Hanes Field was purchased by the school, and several Greek-letter groups moved in. Despite vigorous complaints from the neighbors about wild parties, the system worked rather well until the disastrous Sigma Chi fire in the spring of 1925. During a formal meeting of the twenty brothers, a fire broke out on the second floor due to a defective flue From the entire house, they were only able to save two kegs of dynamite, which otherwise might have leveled the surrounding area. All fraternities were quickly brought back on campus, most of them glad to be relieved of their housekeeping responsibilities. -« Fraternities When the Sigma Chi House burned, Duke fraternities returned to the campus with near explosive rapidity. r hat makes a fraternity meeting ' . ' ' Is it the parliamentary procedure mixed with cigarette smoke? Maybe it ' s the babel of voices so incongmou? with the unity of spirit. Maybe it ' s the span of ideas — some wise and generous, others pettv and foolish. But whatever it is. thr main friend- will ne er be forgotten. A ,r J i Kit V fLP W. fj Jfl Fi« - «■. • ' to right: Nylen. D.; Rucker, R.: Drummond. H.: Allen, R.; Blackburn, J.; Solomon, J.: Pollock, .).: Dukes. P.; Smith. F.: McMaster, J. Second row: Boone, C: Mastellar. D.: Grossnickle. W.: Stephenson. D.: Bynum. B.: Silkett. R.: Cook. R.: Osborne. R.: P le. R.: Wile. W.: Armstrong. J.: Bain. D.: Reilly. R.; Grove. G.: Tybout, F. Third row: Turner. J.: Barranco. F.: Deal. C. P.: Davis. H.: Weidman. F.: Weber. D.: O ' Donovan. D.: Wilmer. W. : Lyons. C.: Montgomery. D. Fourth row: Schafroth. D.: Bliss. G.: Brooks. D.: Landau. E.: Poss. H. Inter-Fraternity Council A spirit of mutual benefit and cooperation is firmly fostered by I.F.C. Y ; t«h dogs on West could be one of the names ap- plied to the Inter-Fraternity Council. This nick- name stems from the fact that one of I.F.C. ' s chief functions is the regulation and maintenance of rushing rules for fraternities here at Duke. The purpose of I.F.C. is to secure harmony, co- operation, and unity among the various fraternities for their mutual benefit and to bring the utmost co-operation between the fraternities and the school administration for the betterment of the University as a whole. As a sounding board for the various fraternities, I.F.C. has as its prime objective uniting them into a combined voice which is a governing body for all. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors many campus activi- ties. As a means of promoting better scholarship a trophv is presented each year to the fraternity with the highest average. To establish better acquaintance with members of the faculty, each fralernitv invites mem- bers of the faculty to I.F.C. sponsored teas. Each vear the organization presents a trophy to the fraternity with the best Homecoming display. I.F.C. is a large con- tributor to Edgemont Community ( ' enter and together parties for young with fraternities organizes Christmas boys from this Center. Through their representatives, the president and an elected junior from each, the fraternities themselves are acluallv members and participants ol the council. .) c k Blackbi h . President of the Council, has helped in make it a more important organi- zation on campus. 102 First row. left to right: Hollingsworth, M.: Rosenblum, J.: Olds, M. ; Henchie. J.: Hough. T. : Woolen. B. : Eklund, H. Second row: Jones. J.: McCormic. J.: Spikes. C. : Crowell. D. : Christian. M. A.; Greene. J.; Cleavelancl. C : Bohlin, C. : Hall. M. ; Heinke. B.; Heflin. P.: Markwell. P.; Mitchell. M. Pan-Hellenic Council The Greek groups gratefully acknowledge the council ' s guiding hand. [ ed by President V. A. Hay, Pan-Hel not only has done an excellent job in carrying out its official busi- ness but has spark-plugged many of this year ' s campus activities. Shortly before Christmas the Pan-Hel Work- shop, which welcomed Mrs. Wiles Converse as guest speaker, discussed plans for next year ' s rushing. This V. A. Hay. Presi- dent, led the Pan- Hel Council through an unusually active year. A senior from Miami, she is ma- joring in Spanish. was followed by a reception in the Kappa room for sorority presidents, members of Pan-Hel Council, and administration officials. The annual Pan-Hel Dance started second semester with a bang. All coeds and their dates were on hand to see the crowning of East ' s Man of the Year. The Pan-Hel Sing followed in the spring. Through the year the Council continued the work at Edgemont and other community centers with active participation from all sororities. Two representatives from each sorority on campus are elected to serve as members on the Council. Its goals are to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations within our college, to co- operate with the administration in upholding high social standards, to be a forum for discussion in the fraternity guidance, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation on this campus. Although Pan-Hel never expects to devise a perfect rushing system, the improvements made this year concerning open houses provide an excellent basis upon which to build better future rush seasons for freshman and upperclass women. 193 Alpha Tau Omega Farh flFpf J i East Campus serenades, the ATO ' s instituted formal attire for their new pin-ups. Tup: bettei example I llial old rush smile and hand- shake couldn ' t be found. lnl ll -: Scot! enlist- Tina ' s help in carrying oul a drj pledge chore in the main quadrangle. Bottom: The VTO ' s celebrate Duke ' s homecoming victor) iili a bottle f cold orange crush. Bill Wilmer, President, is a member of Red Friars and editor of DukEngineer. ' T ' he year was 1950. ATO was 85 years old. It was prosperous and contented. It had developed a per- sonality, a sense of humor, and other equivalent at- tributes. It was not above reproach nor above mild pride. It was young and it was old, wise and frivolous. But any casual observer could see that. Let ' s look inside and see what made it tick. By the end of the first month of school, there were ten pin-ups in the fraternity — this was unheard of! The intellectuals consulted Freud while the realists wanted to examine the drinking water. Everyone wondered what would happen come spring. Inter- spersed with the regular varsity football games were the ATO intramurals. Of course there were the tradi- tional social functions, a Homecoming Dance and a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. But something new was added with a Dad ' s weekend. On the anti-social calendar, there was a visit by the Shadow, sleepless nights waiting for our neighbors to run out of firecrackers, and plans for a project as grandiose and successful as the lion hunt. Throw in a few card games, a television set, and the towel. That was Higher Education, 1950 style. We moaned because the year passed so slowly, and sud- denly we wondered where it had gone. One day. late in May, twenty-seven seniors made their various long and short farewells. Of course, others came in their place; but no one expected to forget men like Blair, Blaylock, Enander, Kenaston, Landis, Maxwell. Shackel- ford, Slane. Spann, Wilmer. Wood field. Price. Woliner- ing. Womble, Clausen. Fend I. Mill. Briggs. Armstrong, Britt, Carloss. Conner. Holy field. Harvey, Jordan, Keye, and Williams. That year was no dillcrcnl than man past years. Yet it bail been different. The same might he said for the future. Therefore, however trite, it seemed only filling to end the year simply with So Long Hoys! I ' M The Alpha Tau Omega ' s decider! to contribute to the annual Dad ' s Day celebration held on the Duke Campus b the Y.M.C.A. and let the fathers know about the vital part the fraterniu plavs in the life of their son- while he is awa in school. Pete Armstrong. President, delivers an after-dinner address at the banquet held in the fathers ' honor on the Saturdav night of the big weekend. f  f J o ft o a p I J f -r f - -P L f. First row, left to right: Woodfield. R.; Briggs. J.: Jackson. T.: Spann. G.; Wilbanks, G.: Howard, B.: Vilas. J.: Womble, W.; Wolmering, R. Second row: Blair. R. : Wilmer. W . : Armstrong. P.: Jordan. B.: Keye. P.: Wallace. E. : DeMidowitz. W. : Harvey, S.; Winters. R. Third row: Gaston. H.; Britt. B.: Holvfield. W.: Lyon, C; Van Deventer. R.: Clemson. B.: James, S.; Dieffenbach. 0.: Shackelford. R. Fourth row: Hall. J.: Carloss. R. : Crawford. M. ; Kenaston. R.: Carey. J.: Connor. J.: Hooker, A.: Enander, J.: Blavlock. D. Fifth row: Maxwell. J.: Clausen. J.: Ammerman, R.: Landis. H. : Johnson. D. : Koozma. A.: Williams. M. : Huf- fer. N.; Hopper, R.; Hill. H. 195 -t pi 1 rl ft H JLid JLJLIL Beta Theta Pi House H almost trembles when Betas get together for some lusty singing. TPhis was the year that the draft began again, and that dreaded word 1-A struck terror to all hearts. The threat of war and the proximity to graduation caused an eastern migration for one last fling. The advent of tele- vision in the Beta House sounded the death knell for scholastic averages, and redecoration caused the year ' s biggest headache. This was the year that the Rathskeller closed, but business went on as usual in Denton ' s room with Schwarz donating the room decorations. Dunne made several big moves (the Shadow knows). Big Deal was up to his old tricks at the football games, and Bill Anderson became Beta ' s All-American boy. Dimona. Hugus, and Donovan remained high in tin Saddle (Club) when not in their suites at the Wash- Duke, and Bisselle ' s little black book looked like an Bob Cook leads a busj life as president of the Betas and station-manager of the new I HIS. First row. left to right: Hollowell, J.: Gibbons, J.; Klees, H.: Hodgson, T. Second row: McConnell, E.; Jones. I!.: Anderson, II.: Adams, Y. Third row: Allison. R.: Deal. C. P.; Donovan, J.; Schaffer, V. Fourth row: Ritchie, R.; Reyle, l .: Cook. R.: Hisselle. I!. Fifth row: Kinneman, H.: Johnson, I).: Piephoff, .. : Dunne. W. Sixth row: Sehaefer. N.: Schwarz. I ' .: Sorrell, W.; Withrow, P. Seventh row: Tuthill, D.; Wilder, J.; Thig- pen, D.: Zavertnik, O. Eighth row: Tapley, J.; Seaton, K.: Stokes. V.: Sherrill, F. inth row: Bingman. K. R.: atkins. C: Otis. C.; Vauglian. J. Truth nut: Mayes. K.: C.orliam. .: Hugo-. . : Bowles, I..: Gehweller, J. Eleventh row: Bour- land, . : Denton, I!.: Colvin, J.; Rankin. F.: Hum ' . I.. ion With ice cream and presents, the Betas throw their annual Christmas party for the kids from Edgemont. Otis Zavertnik ' s new friend seems to be verj conscious of the camera. unabridged dictionary. Old Grandad Stokes contin- ued to age as rushing brought gray hairs. Prexy Cook kept the radio station out front by a nose. It was high life under the umbrella for Mac and Sally, while Ting- pen and Colvin continued to find three dollar bills in the graduate dorms. McNamara ' s pin was still in circu- lation, as Otis practiced command voice on the pledges, and Admirals Hayes and Bingman thumbed noses at the Appointments Office. East swooned as Piephoff crooned, and Dick S. pinned Katie. Coach White- scarver led the way as Beta won the wrestling trophy. Gaylord Watkins was still in the chips when Archam- bault left to wet-nurse the frosh. A nice girl and a new car were important factors in Halm ' s life. Kiss Me, Clewell Howell was enlightened by a beach fire, and the Right Honorable Supreme Potentate, Quince Jones acted like the devil at football games. Bob Gorham compiled the Alumni lists and got a kick out of soccer, as Haircut Hollowell was harried by Home- coming. Mother — I wanna be loved Gehweiler still waited for a call from East as Bobo settled down. Foghorn Allison took a backseat to socialize as Vaughan conserved gasoline. Zavertnik scored only on the soccer field, and we ' d have given a pretty penny for the thoughts of Wilder and White. Tappy-Poo gave a weally big wock to Sally. Senator Ranking banged out Five-Foot-Two until his fingers were bloody, and everyone agreed that the mid-century had produced another great year in Beta Theta Pi ' s history. Top: Otis and Jane have a good laugh over some private joke, while others take a more serious view of the matter. Bottom: A game of Hearts wins out over Canasta and Bridge, hut the fad doesn ' t seem to have spread futher than the Beta section. The first rushing open house of the year has turned into a heated discussion of world affairs, and the small fellow is outnumbered by a percentage of three to one. This group is viewed over several of the many athletic trophies the Betas have to their credit. Chi Phi The oldest Greek-letter fraternity ends its third year of local re-establishment. Tit 1948 Chi Phi was reactivated on Duke campus when Jack Blackburn and Ben Wiles were initiated by our parent chapter at the University of North Carolina. Soon afterward more members were initiated, and Chi Phi began taking an active part in campus activities. Since then the members have become expert interior decorators, under the able direction of Wheel Blackburn, with their work on chairs, sofas, and walls. In addition to being an expert upholsterer, Blackburn is in numerous organizations, which include Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa, Bed Friars, and the American Patriots ' Association for the care and ad- vancement of under-privileged grasshoppers. Lazy Ben Wiles is now torn between two main loves. He can ' t decide whether to enlist in the Marine Corps or marry Jeanne. Lazy spends most of the four hours a day when he isn ' t sleeping thinking about the problem. A little greeting from Harry to match his 1-A card is expected to solve his problem for him. Dirty Dave Nylen, knowing that soon all of the brothers may receive these same little greetings, is hard at work with his cloak and dagger trying to get all the brothers to pay their dues far in advance. Gook Daryl Masteller is a senior from Ashe- boro. Besides leading the Chi Phis in 1950. he is a member uf the Duke Concert Band. Van Skike has adapted a new major. He has persuaded the administration to add courses in movie criticism. That ' s the reason he gives for seeing every one within a twenty mile radius. Peggy might not like it. but it ' s understood that Daryl The Sheik Mastellar s onl reason for majoring in education is because he found out that all education majors must spend part ol their Fall rushing open houses leave even the more experienced rush- ii- in a quandary. Merc- the) entertain in their chapter room. Van Skikr plays the piano while the brothers gather around to do a lilt 1 1 - old-fashioned harmonizing as a break from studying. 198 senior year teaching at Durham High. Darvl tells us that there are some cute little chicks down at the high school and that Peg won ' t mind since it ' s all in the line of duty. Brain Farmer is still moaning after each quiz that it was the worst he ' s ever taken, and he ' s sine he flunked it. With that attitude it usually means another A for him. Pudge Mauney is still having his own private battle of the bulge, but it looks like a losing fight. Larry General Grant Murphey is having a hard time trying to defend the North down here with all the Rebels, but it ' s all right as long as his red convertible still runs. Black-Sheep Hunter has returned to the fold again after a short visit to the Yellow-Jacket nest. He says they just don ' t have enough of the Devil (Blue, that is) in them at Tech. Philosopher Butler has just decided that everything is just silly illusions and that nothing really exists. Under that theory F ' s don ' t exist either so why should he worry about them. Bum- ' em-by-the-Barrel Fisher is still smoking as much as ever, but he never buys any cigs. He claims that he ' s trying to help all his friends break the nicotine habit by smoking all of theirs. Little Joe Allegood is still slaving away in the chemistry lab, but he ' s never gotten over using sodium hydroxide for a mouth wash one afternoon during an experiment. Bornheim and Heiney have given up poker now and are trying to learn bridge. They figure it ' s a less ex- pensive pastime. After another good year with some work and plenty of good times, it seems that Chi Phi is at Duke to stay. First row, left lo right: Van Skike. R.: Hunter, K. : Mauney, E. Second row: Blackburn, J.; Butler. W.; Farmer, J. Third row: Masteller. D. Although a small fraternity, the Chi Phi ' s have a unity and harmony of feeling not realized in many other organizations. The brothers often gather sociably in the chapter room for a game of cards, to read the latest magazines or to talk over the day ' s events. 199 The Delta Sigma Phi ' s entertain freshmen with an open house during the mid-winter rushing season. This round of parties often becomes a strain on both the brothers and the freshmen as is indicated by constant chain smoking and pained, tired expressions. plelta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded as a national Greek letter organization on December 10, 1899, at City College of New York. Since that date an ever- increasing number of chapters have celebrated Decem- ber the tenth as Founder ' s Day. With the total standing at eighty-four chapters today, it appears that Delta Sigma Phi is well on its way toward its goal of a hun- dred and two chapters by 52. Duke ' s contribution to the expression program of the national fraternity was made in 1920, when the Stag Club of Trinity College received its charter as Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. During the past thirty-one years, Alpha Epsilon has had scholastic, athletic, and school honors bestowed upon it abundantly, and in return, it has had the honor of contributing to the world ' s scene economically, spiri- tually, socially, and politically through the works of its alumni brothers. Alpha Epsilon is proud to claim George V. Allen, Ambassador to Yugoslavia, and Charles S. Murphy, Special Council to President Tru- man, as alumni. But the Alpha Epsilon of 1950-51 is not resting on its past laurels. Out of the close brother- hood that has prevailed has arisen cooperation, under- standing, and leadership, which has enabled the chapter to accomplish many of its goals during the last two years. During this period of reconstruction il has won many honors and recognitions, among them the Basket- ball Championship ol our league in 1950. second place Top: After the football game the Delta Sig ' s hold an open house in the chapter room. The brothers and their dates have recruited a first-rate pianist to gi e them the proper background for practicing a little harmony. Bottom: lesson in how-to-do-the- Charleston replaces other forms of entertainment at least 1110- menlarih on the cabin part) given by the brothers at Crabtree. Delta Sigma Phi Q|Q Ife Delta Sigs are well known for their Sailors ' Ball — a unique social event. Darrei.l Holland. President, is an F.A.C. and sines in Choir and Glee Club. in softball, first prize winners in the Phillip Morris Contest with an Admiral Radio Console as the reward, and runner-up in the Fraternity Scholarship Improve- ment Conte st. As to social events, the brothers of Alpha Epsilon enjoy their Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance in the fall and their Sailor ' s Ball in the spring. These are annual events, with the Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance being formal and the Sailor ' s Ball an informal masquerade. Other gala occasions are marriage cere- monies of different members of the fraternity. Though unscheduled from year to year, they appear to be an- nual events and are awaited by all, including the groom. Last year Brothers Doug Holland and Elwood Rose tied the knot, both marrying nurses. The summer saw the marriage of two more brothers, Charlie Boone and Bob Nichol. Other brothers whose marriages are to he soon — within the year — are Henry Suhlett. Burt Moore, and Pat Coleman. Brother Darrell Holland is also on the list of ' near-goners. Leadership this year has been top-flight. Brother Harry Spill man has led the chapter as president to a highly successful year, ably supported by the Vice- President. Brother Henry Sublett, who was also a leader in entertainment and fellowship for the chapter. Think- ing also of the future. Alpha Epsilon has been training its sophomore members by giving them jobs which re- quire leadership ability and responsibility. Brothers Peck. Rowe. Turner. White, Streeter, Bass, and Craw- ford are all potential leaders. Brother John Turner attended the District Leadership Conference in Atlanta. Georgia. To these and others fall the responsibility of carrying aloft the high standard which has been the emblem of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity in years past. First row. left to right: Peck. K.: Hall, R.; Hall. R. Second ion : White. B.: Reep. B.: Rowe, A. Third row: McCranahan, W.; Holland. D. : Streeter, R. Fourth row: Coleman. P.: Bass. R. : Moore. B. 201 Delta Tau Delta nown their presence at with their raucous Hoopla war cry. Bob Silkktt. president, is a senior from Maryland and sits on Judicial Board. CVom its modest beginnings at Bethany College, Vir- ginia, in 1859, to its present distinct position among that group of organizations which pioneered the way for the army of present-day fraternities, Delta Tau Delta has been known and admired for the strong bond of fellowship existing between its members. This united spirit was evident among the eight founders and has been kept alive by Delts to the present day, despite the fact that each member is a unique personality. At Duke, too. that wonderful spirit of co-operation and oneness is evident — sometimes annoyingly evi- dent — when the brothers join hand in band to chant the traditional Hoopla war cry. Yet no other Delt chapter out of the present eighty-tw o can lay claim to as many distinct personalities in its membership as the Duke group. This is our paradox. Our order springs from disorder. Let only the man with a stomach for adventure and a thirst for the unusual follow me now as I lead the way through the Gothic entrance to the Delt Cave. Only by this direct method can we solve the mystery of each man traveling in a different direction on a com- mon pathway. As our eyes become adapted to the light of burning Pi Kapps and our ears stop rebelling at the sound of rushees being persuaded, our attention is yanked to the nearest corner by an outrageous blob of exotic colors speaking now in the voice of James Mason, now as Walter Brennan, again as Pete Smith. It is not a Fourth of July pin wheel attached to a microphone; it is that master of impersonation and carnival dresser Brother John Clowar. Suddenly a great white light comes through the door unnoticed by everyone but us curious visitors. After the first fear that this phenomenon strikes First row, left to right: Hathaway, R.; Underwood. J.: Viau. L.: Chamberlain. F.; Scott. W.: Widner, R.: Hoey. F. Second rou : Cote. I).: Duttweiler, C; Silkett. R.: Murkett, P.; Orzano, R. : Thomas. R.; Goebert. H. Third row: Shipley. J.: Ronca. P.; Kennemore, I). : Kime. R. : Komlosi. G. : Hoover. G. Bob Thomas, last year ' s president, nouns Martha Zachary Queen of Delta Tau Delta, while her court of four attends her. Miss Zachary also received a cup. which she holds. The Delt Queen Dance, an annual spring affair, took place in the Union Ballroom. to our hearts, we approach it cautiously only to find that the light is a reflection of the toothy smile of the efficient president of the chapter, Boh Silkett. After a brief soft-shoe, he disappears to the darkness of a corner to explain his philosophy and assumptions of fact to the base-hoard. Just as the Honored One withdraws, a strange cry of Hallelujah Nataan spoken in a ghastly accent shrieks out at us from the far corner. Dragging our shaken forms in the direction of this newest puzzle, we find Bud McAnerney and Boh Thomas speaking in lower slobovian and toasting New York with raised beer mugs. Then the haunting, beautiful tones of The Good Ship Venus tantalize our sensi- bilities as Hose Nose Rogers coaxes his ukelele. Now we are rudely awakened from our reverie by a stream of sarcasm directed at anyone and everyone by that fabulously sophisticated New York millionaire, Mark Biddison. who is being perfectly squelched by that master of the art. Yap Yap Nidermaier. Behind us, one of our numerous NROTC members. Jack Under- wood, is planning a destroyer with even more firing power than he has ever conceived. In front of us Broth- ers Shipley, Farinella, Viau, and Reardiu are casually handing their shirts to each other in a friendly game of cut-throat. All around us individuals are screaming, laughing, talking. Where is this unity, this common bond of brotherhood and esteem? — but wait — listen — it is faint but growing louder — yes, there it is — they ' re singing- look — they ' re all singing with tears in their eyes — listen Hoopla! Hoopla! Heap Big Chapter, Delta Tau Delta! Top: The Delts spend a hurried Friday afternoon in preparing their Homecoming display for the judging to take place under the lights that night. Middle: The looks of bewilderment are a result of the crowded chapter room. Nobody seems to be able to find a place to sit. Bottom: One of the brothers plays Santa Claus in the Union Ballroom for the children from Edgemont. Kappa Alpha Southern Gentlemen of the campus, the KA ' s also rank high in intramural sports standings. President John McMasters is a capable and active leader in main of the campus organizations. R eminiscing over a year well-spent, the K.A. ' s grow sentimental as the last chorus of Dixie dies out. The brothers make use of both arms and anecdotes in order to warm up their dates at an open-house following a chilly game. The seniors face the realization that this is their last year — but who could have wished for a better one? They think over that year and begin to chuckle to themselves. It was a full year — not only of studies and doubts about that C average, but of KA parties, bull sessions, and spirit. Personal headlines in the KA news for the year would read like this: Bliv loses title to Enrnest as O.C.S. persuades him to take pounds out of the bag. Luther ' s philosophy on women doesn ' t work on coeds — too much theory, Luke. KA fields top debating team — Hog, Trash Mouth, and Motor Mouth. Round-man Johnson rolls — anybody know a good yell? Wolfe and Murph get pointers on Southgate kitchen from Dunson. Money Bags comes through with TV set for chapter room — Latimer make sure it ' s the right size. Dumb Dum-Dum spoils hotel party for Watashi and Peune. East Campus frowns as Edwards, Wood, Whit and Boyd drop pins elsewhere. Hughes reigns over the card table as he teaches Higgins. Partain. and Looney John the fundamentals. Harris concedes to Hull as First row. left to right: Townsend, J.; Millard. R.: Williams. E.; Pearson. A.: Smith. W.: Looper. J.: Wolfe. T.: Earnest. W.: Mc- Masters. J. Second row: Hull. A.: Hanes, W.: Malhis. A.: Johnson. L.; Cates. J.: Michael. R.: Loehr. J.: Mabry. H.: Smith. M. Third row: Nicholson. J.: Montgomery, I).: Snow. J.; McLennan. L. : Smith. J.: Renfrow. L.: Moser, D.; Rice, W. p ft r i vji p - P r Mifr h 4 ii mi i Mpp en The Kappa Alpha ' s again claim title to the undisputed champions of intramural foot- ball. They are reputed to have not only the best athletes but the best-dressed managers. A-Squared becomes A-Squared-Prinie. Stokes serenades Connie after hours. Helen proves she ' s as crazy as Crazy Boh. McMasters weekly lectures influence no one — not even McMasters: Longjohn has proof. Boyd ' s airport has its advantages — right Mike? Tough Gene, alias Czar, finally brought to justice after leading Mousy, Cates and Ivey astray. Snow making regular contributions to Community Chest. Snoop crashes Carolina party with bottle of milk! Dan Moser and Bob Pearce exchange vows for the ball and chain. Carver and Reeves make full use of Marriage and the Family course. The intramural fields are dotted with KA T-shirts, and more trophies fall to Kappa Alpha — University football championship included. Hogmouth. Lassiter, Ed and Fil Mabry, and Lu-lu make all intramural football team. Fab wins tennis singles — alone, Only die Old South Ball could top off a year like this, and it did. Yes Suh, those were Confederates who took Raleigh. Didn ' t you see the KA badges on their coats? Yes, it was a fitting ending to a perfect year. Top: At their pre-Christmas formal dance in the Wash Duke ballroom, three KA ' s and their dates decide to sit this one out. Bottom: Gene Gill and Nancy Runyon trip the light fantastic as the orchestra plays soft music for an evening of pleasure. First row, left to right: Gorrell. R. : Blalock. W. : Caldwell. D. : Williams. J.: Tucker, P.: Wood. R. : Cates. G.: Sapck. J.: Tomlinson. C. Second roiv: Harris. J.: Coble. J.: Partain. E. : Bobbitt. J.: Ring, C. : Loub. A.: Boyd. F. : Ramsey. C. : Bauman. R. Third row: Lawrence. J.: Carter. L. ; Crowder. R.: Dunson. J.: Ivey, D. : Hardin. P.: Gill. E. : Johnson, H. k r r T P h P £ Kappa Sigma r m ictory over the Kappa Sigs football accomplishment. Yf Jiite Father Smitty and his private menagerie of the Bull and the Goat issue forth to quiet the fracas. The commotion down the hall is probably Earle Buy em by the Dozen McKeever speaking on the merits if his latest franchise. Fuller Brushes, to Stud Tsangaris. Dick He s Engaged Northam spends his time looking through Ladies Home Journal while await- ing GoosieV return from Alspaugh. The walking zombie is Bud Horner, still dreaming of the S ' n ' S weekend. Terpand and Dumb Dago still can ' t figure out why it doesn ' t run. Coleman and Maddox find it great sport to change horses in mid-stream. S.E.G. Henderson still plugs away. The Red Fox, Kaelin, still can ' t make up his mind. Curley. Cochran, and Fox believe in keeping it to themselves. Cupie McNair turns BMOC on East. McClannan still wonders about the Alpha Chi gestapo that keeps Eileen posted on his every classroom move — he loves it though. Peppy Swan- son and his uke take over as the nightly serenade. Bill What Ees Dees? Fleming keeps the little blonde wondering. Wild Bill Lee and Pete Johnson set up headquarters at the East Campus Dope Shop. Land, still shaking his head about Peggy, spills his woes to Pete Med School Dukes. Gibson turns torn cat for his last year. Kennard turns business man and turns out a social schedule that keeps the guys swimming. Dickie and Harry say goodbyes and shift to the Marines. Johnny Life Gets Tedious Osl keeps em happy with his guitar. Finnie still hasn ' t found Clark Street. Wil- liams works away, while Hodgin sails to Raleigh. Poole. McCain, and Hilton turn study hug. but noisy. Need- ham sings a a with I Surrender. 1 Surrender to roomie Tom Evans. Boh What Should I Do. Mac ' .- ' Wi ' imann is still puzzled. V. A. keeps the Monster tame. Patrick quiets down for the semester, until he joins Bergeron and Falwell on the intramural field. McMahon and VanAlstyne arc happ) wa) up on the third deck. Chuck decides pinning isn ' t enough and makes it a permanent affair with Betty. After the strong serenade season the guys began to settle down to serious bridge playing. It didn ' t take too long for the draft IS Fred Smith. President of kappa Sigma and a member of I.F.C. this year, is a senior from St. Lynn. Massachusetts. m l i mi 1 ii ii Top: refres al ill. and I. Kapp; The brothers and their dates enjoj a cigarette and some hment after a cold football game. Middle: Intermission 1 Dream Girl Dance gi cs the couples a chance to relax ilk things over. Bottom: The rushees are gathered l ' the i Sigs to an advantageous spot l the athletic trophies. : ' no — i__ The Kappa Sigs beaming faces may be just because they are having such a wonderful time at their annual formal dance at Hope Vallej Country Club, but their clapping hands definitely show their wholehearted approval of their new Dream Girl. Billie Stubbins. scare to hit home as many of the brothers began re- ceiving their little classification cards. Patrick took it almost too seriously as he suddenly found himself at Lackland Field in Texas, a wearer of the Air Force blue. The new deferment plan caused several of the guys to settle down and forget their possible enlistments until June. Exam time found more guys studying than usual in the hope that higher grades would be a better assurance of sticking around BB. With a few solid bull sessions and one o r two songs. the guys are each day proud that they are wearers of the Star and Crescent. Whatever the future might bold, they know that there will never be another group like that we now have as brothers in Kappa Sigma. First row. left to right: Smith. F. : Kennard. F. : Gossett. C. : Anderson. R. : Bensinger. R. : Fuhveiler. R. : Gibson, J.: Lee. R. Sec- ond row: Hodgin. J.: Williams. K. : Coleman. R. : Cavanaugh. E. : Maddox. C. : McMahon. J.; Murph. D. : Poole. B. Third row: Weimann. R. ; White. F. : Northam, R.: Evans. T. : Fox. G. : Johnson. P.: Mitchell. W. : Falwell. J. Fourth row: Horner. F. ; Mc- Clannan. R. : McNair. C. : Swanson. E. : VanAlstyne. J.: Tsangaris. N. : Simpson. R. : Patrick. J. Fifth row: Brokenshire, M. ; Henderson. T. : Hilton. J.: Mckeever. E. : Lang. F. : Finberg. R.: Dukes. H. t an open house near the end of first semester. John Putnam entertains the freshmen with a glad hand and a bright smile. The Lambda Chi ' s are rapidly acquiring a reputation for their talented singing Attending their last meeting of the year, the famed Creepers of Lambda Chi viewed the future with intense speculation and mixed emotions, but they happily reminisced about the accomplishments of the past year. There had been the usual disharmony. Imt it was more than balanced by a sustained spirit of pulling together. Although some men had already departed, and the largest graduating class in recent years would leave a large void, a feeling of satisfaction with their frater- nity prevailed among the brothers of Lambda Chi. It had been a good year. September had brought cool weather and the foot- ball season. Carefree spirits and enthusiasm were exemplified by the establishment of a weekly Thursday night ritual at the Chili House. Television, chess, week- end sorties to the Saddle Club, Shoe and Slipper im- ports, and numerous pin-ups took top billing during October. The month of Thanksgiving saw some con- crete achievements in the Homecoming display which bounced right into second place in the fraternity com- petition. The Chi Coraleers established their reputation as a top singing group on campus, and even made an appearance on the Horace Heidt radio show. December precipitated harried and hurried Christmas prepara- tions spiced with a serenade for the Redhead. Buc- caneer parties, and rushing open houses. And an idea for Christmas decorations resulted in Santa Claus gracing the front of House D. The annual party for the kids from Edgemont was as successful as ever, and perhaps even a little more so. The Christmas festivities were touched off by the Charlotte wedding of Sally Brown and Bill Mauney, after which the Lambda Chi ' s hit the road for home and the holidays. Soon after the new year began, the usual mad scram- ble for notes, ponies, fraternity files began in prepara- tion for mid-year exams. Several of the brothers, with exams and their draft boards breathing down their necks, decided to enlist while the enlisting was good. Formal rushing parties followed close on the heels of the new semester, not to mention Nell and Bobs wed- ding. It was not until pledging was oyer that the fra- ternity finally settled back into the school routine. The First row, left to right: Bushnell, G.; Brennen, R.; Mauney, W.: Overdorff, J. Second row: Cooke. I).: Greenberger, S.; Neal, ( ' ..: Putnam, J. Third row: Hensel, R. ; Hogg, W.; Street. J.; Trevvett, W. Fourth row: Hirntsberry, (..: Ja cobsen, M.: ( ' nuke. ( ' ..: Gray, (J. Fifth nnc: Kastrinelis, P.; MacDonald, .: Sarazen, J.; Nelson, R. Sixth roiv: Priester. J.: Schwarz, J.; Simpson, R.; Shall. R. Seventh row: Reynolds. R.: Weber. .: Dufort, K.: Zelter, R. Eighth row: Becher,G.; O ' Donovan, I).: Kreider. K.: Lassiter. V. Mnlh row: Sheppard. I).: Webb. F.; Mellin. Y.: Knowles, F.; Vaughn. S. Lambda Chi Alpha President I) k W kbkk is senior mechani- cal engineering student from Maryland. weeks flew by, the weather warmed, and spring vacation loomed close on the horizon. The choice between Ber- muda, Daytona, and home was dictated by diminishing finances. The holiday seemed not half long enough, and before anyone realized it, the parties were only fond and distant memories. As the time approached when the seniors would go out into the world, all of them assured of security and low pay in their government jobs, they looked back more and more on their rapidly dwindling college days and longed to be a freshmen once more. Although the sophomores and juniors seemed to stand betwixt and between, they buckled down for exams and fondlv enter- tained hopes of returning to the ivy-covered walls in the fall. Yes, as the gavel banged down for the last time, the thoughts of the men of Lambda Chi were many and varied. Some were confused and heavy, others light and optimistic. But all were united in their thought that it had been a very good year for their fraternity. Top: Steve carries the candle for Mimi as John Putnam leads all the brothers in some hearty singing despite the cold night. Bottom: Dave holds the Lambda Chi ' s attention with some important pre-Christmas news as Charlie takes minutes. The Lambda Chfs entertain underprivileged children from the Edgemont Community Center at their annual Christmas party. Greta. Tom Nial, and his date try to get the kids to sing. Bob and Mimi make conversation, while Denny O ' Donovan is pre-occupied. Phi Delta Theta Judged on all around excellence Duke Phi Delts stand high on national roster. President Dave Bain is an econom- ies major from ! e v York State. ' T ' he North Carolina Alpha of Phi Delta Theta strives to bring together a group of college men whose interests are varied yet whose hearts are united in the fellowship of the fraternity. The wearers of the Sword and Shield are proud that they have men who attain their varsity letters, men who are part of such organi- zations as S.G.A., men who work for the various campus Although their dates watch the camera, the llashliulh accustomed Phi Delts focus their attention on punch and female pulchritude. publications. The Phi Delts feel they have a strong alliance with all aspects of college life. The social season was highlighted by open houses, the annual Christmas dance, the spring banquet-dance, and the trek to Daytona Beach, but the national emer- gency darkened all plans for the future. When the last senior is gone it will be hard for the others to forget Dick Allen ' s dreams of his beloved wheat fields, Dick Paulsen ' s plans for guiding fishing trips, Clay Felker ' s columns. Bill White ' s return. Frank Wamsley ' s tennis racquet, Blaine Thompson ' s uke, Bob Peterson ' s advice for freshmen. Jim Ross, playing the tape-recorder while room-mates Pagter and Landon try to study, Bob Bush ' s accounts of the immortal Merchantville High football games, Bob Deyton ' s jowls, Mike Souchak ' s extra points, the time Dave Bain missed his chair at the Rathskeller. Dave Hill ' s gleaming car. Jim Shaw ' s insane laugh. Bud Adams blonde, Jim E. Gibson ' s silences, and. last of all. Robert Tombs Wrights plans for TV. The future is certainly troubled but at Least we may a — may God go with you and may we meet again. The Phi Delts celebrate Christmas with a dance at the Wash Duke. Pegram fish bowl was crowded days before the part) with paper mache Christmas trees and reindeer. Here Santa Claus has trouble with culprits trying to get their presents before Christmas. A little quick-fingering on the piano and saxophone provides amusement for some of the brothers, their dates, and guests at an open-house — albeit Bob remains disconsolate in the rear. Believing whole-heartedly in the axiom that rushing should be more of a recreation than an ordeal, the Phi Delts abandon themselves to a bit of mad hilarity and mugging during rush. First row, left to right: Stringer. J.: Wamsley, F. : Shaw, J.; Boss, J.; Perkinson, S.; Pagter, A.: Warmath. J.: Peterson. B. Sec- ond rou - Paulsen. B. : James. C. ; Deyton. B. : Bush. B. : Kennedy. J.: Blanton. P.: Landon. H.; Lewis, B. Third roiv: Adams, M. ; Allen, B.: Price, B.: Pavloff. G.: Withers, C; Gibson, J.; Self, J.: Bain. D. Fourth row: Flint. T.; Spezials. J.: Downing, W.; Eanes. W.; Carnahan. J.; Anderson. J.: Colvin, J.; Moel. L. Fifth row: Darling. G. ; Dawes. K. ; Wiley. D.: Beilly, B.; Spencer, J.; Schellenger, N. : Green, B. : Hammerberg. C. : Howard. H.: Ira, S. 5 a « ♦ r; p p p it I r )  « fctiiirt 211 Phi Kappa Psi From journalists to politicians, Phi Psi has members in almost every campus group. Bob OSBORN, who has also been active in publications. ably led the Pi Kappa Psi ' s during his senior year. A s everywhere, the middle of the century wrought changes even on the members of House F. Among the strange occurrences was the premature return of several brothers in the wee days of Freshman Week- Kick. Pavlicek, and Hassler back to put the Chronicle out, Jordan to hum around, and Young to see that the Y men were all doing their jobs. As was expected, Lynch-the-Penguin waddled in after missing trains and planes all the way from Alaska. Naturall) everyone headed East . . . mostly to look over the Georgian architecture which is exceptionally lovely. The consensus was that New Jersey, Alabama, and Florida architecture was pretty good too. The first cabin party brought the wildlife lurching into high gear. It was proof that everyone was situated well in the affections of the co-eds until Lowe showed up to spoil a superb record. Flick and Maggie held up the intellectual end of things by marking time near the fireplace with a red-hot discussion of Nietzche, and Bourne recovered just in time to make chow. In the horsey set. Smith held sway over Meadow- brook. Almost immediately thereafter Longley. with his fuse finally replaced. Robinson, and Osborne took off to the stable. Immediately thereafter sore backs and misplaced callouses were in evidence. Social Chairman Jordan started roaring and a whole First row, left to right: Fick. W.: Osborn, K.: katzenmeyer. W. ; Munies. R.: Smith, V.: Yourison, J.: I. owe. E Young, I!. Second row: Welchman. C: Johnson. K.: Lauter. F.: Shuster. C. : Hassier. W.: Lee. P.: Whanger. A.: Clair. C. Third row: Tice. J.: Longley, J.: Jordan. V.: Kennedy. H.; Polk, C: Bourne. J.: Lynch. G.; Price. W. : Fourth row: Elder, T.; Howe. W.; Greene, F.: Rain. W.: Fisher, R.: Devan. E.: Pavlicek. P.: Steffev. F.; Davis, 11 : Tavlor. C. : Weiss. J.: St. Robinson. A. Mtfc  ikL a. 212 While an onlooker stands by. one of the brothers puts the last touches on the Phi Psi Homecoming display, in which the Blue Devil watches the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. flock of informal dances, cabin parties, and good times resulted. Yorison started to consort with the same Alspaughite and soon had an auricular misplacement. Longley, Lee, Weiss, and Johnson continued on their merry ways while the rest played the field. However, the winter months brought on a mass of pinnings so that half the boys found themselves without their badges or their hearts. Christmas vacation and its restful attributes brought the brothers back to exams in a most battered condition. Tiger Young and Sweet Pea Young found that pins weren ' t good enough and resorted to small, trans- parent stones. Lynch and Jordan made it two strikes against the members of 206, while Greene went back to Swedes soon after. Stipe, the shyster, made his an- nouncement of a June Saturnalia. Between semesters Ogluk is swarmed under by Char- lotte bound brothers and tries to get more in the house. At the end of the snapshot book Wainwright looks for the words to Heigh-Ho. and Folk turns his literary talents toward the editorship of the Grub Street. The inside back cover is reached and Brother Davis bows his head to pray for better athletes in the pledge class. Top: The chapter room provides an informal setting for a chat and a c igarette before formal fraternity meeting begins. Bottom : The glad hand dominates the scene during a fall rushing open house. Food, smiles, and chit-chat were the order of the day. Football gives the Phi Psi s another reason for having a partv. The newly decorated room with its scene of the sea provides a perfect -riling for a Saturday afternoon open house. It would seem that Mary Lou is receiving a brief summan of the afternoon s game. Phi Kappa Sigma With their Founder ' s Day uet, Phi Kaps celebrated their first one hundred years of existence, frank bynum, President of pw Kappa Sigma, is also member of Phi Eta Sigma. W,7 ithin the walls of House Z on Duke Campus, one ' will find a brotherhood of young men with ambi- tions far and wide. With a representation in all major campus organizations, Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity operates with a unified force of men from all corners of campus life. The following major organi- zations on campus have Phi Kaps on their membership rolls: Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, Chapel Choir, all publi- cations, class officers, BOS, Debate Council, Bench and Bar, Kappa Chi, Pre-Med Society, F.A.C., Duke Play- ers, student church organizations. Engineers Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Tan Psi Omega, I.F.C. pep squad, radio station WDBS, NR0TC and AR0TC units, M.S.G.A., football squad, and track team. The year 1950 has a great meaning for all Phi Kaps. It was on October nineteenth one hundred years ago that Dr. Samuel Brown and Wylie Mitchell gathered to- gether its first members in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In commemoration of Phi Kappa Sigma ' s one hun- dredth anniversary, a centennial celebration was held in Philadelphia from August thirtieth to September second. Brothers King, Brooks, and Collins repre- sented Nu Chapter and had an impressive report to make after their return. Locally, the celebration of Founder ' s Day included an informal banquet with a program of appropriate entertainment and a declara- tion of all members to help make the second hundred years as successful as the first hundred has been. A Christmas dance held the limelight for our fall social calendar, and a May dance topped the spring social events. An appropriate theme was used for each Top: The brothers set up their Homecoming displaj the after- noon before the Georgia Tech game. Two brave Phi Kaps find themselves in almost as precarious a perch as the miniature Blue l)c il and stuffed Yellow Jacket. Bottom: Other of the brothers prefer a more calm and less dangerous pastime to while aua the time of day and sit calmly inside with a game of chess. SWRKKWKl The Phi Kappa Sigmas and their dates cheer their spirits after the disastrous Tennessee football game by singing a few songs. Shaking hands and remembering names becomes a chore after hours of entertaining the freshmen with afternoon open houses. dance, and both met with an elegant approval by our guests. Various other informal get-togethers such as open houses for alumni and guests which followed football games, entertainment for rushees, and a pledge banquet rounded out a successful social season. With Brothers Lane and Rambo holding positions on the Bine Devil football squad this year, Nu members gave their wholehearted support to its achievement. The chapters at the University of Maryland and the University of North Carolina were each challenged for a wallskin as a tropin . In like manner, the chapter at Georgia Tech was challenged for a cup. Participa- tion in the pep rallies was not overlooked, and a good deal of hard work was sacrificed in the display for the Homecoming celebration. Various other items of the school year must not be forgotten. While the intramural record was not the best on campus, the brothers contributed their part to the support of the program. A bulletin, Nu News, which gave the alumni an account of the activities, was published once each semester. The rushing program was successful in all respects, and a number of top- grade members were recruited both from the freshman and upper-class ranks. Our scholarship record ranked very high. At the same time the Phi Kaps had the highest average of any fraternity on campus. Here ends another chapter in Phi Kap history. The brothers hope to continue adding to its prosperity. First row, left to right: Clifton. Y. ; Nania. F. : Rambo. J.: Second roiv: Blizard. J.: Wetmore, W. ; Hite. C. Third row: Tronolone, N. : Collins, H.; Hanner, R. Fourth row: Wollard. W. : King. A.; Brooks, F. Fifth row: Cole. T. : Lane, H.; Bush. R. Sixth row: Keller, T. : Bynum. F. : Eldridge, W. The Pi Kaps and their dales di ide their interests between an unknown object of surprise in the fore- ground, the photographer, refresh- ments, and one elusive crumb at an open house after a cold game. Crowning event of the year for the PiKA ' s is their Dream Girl Dance. Pi Kappa Alpha The 1 ' ik S add In tin- cnj 1 1 meiil of the lmlida scasi ing their Christmas dance ai the Washington l)uk( n In hold- ballroom. Wayne Wile. President of Pi Kappa Alpha, is a pre- legal major in his senior year. For the past two years he has served as a freshman adviser. was down in Old Virginity where Pi Kappa Alpha egan are the opening lines of an old song that PiKA ' s sing when they get together. At the University of Virginia in 1863 six young men met and decided to form a fraternity — Pi Kappa Alpha. From that humble beginning Pi Kappa Alpha has grown into a nation-wide fraternity with 110 chapters in forty-two states boasting a membership of 50.000. Dukes chapter Alpha Alpha was founded in L901, and since that time some 500 men have entered its ranks. The present membership of the fraternity is over sixtv. Activities of Pi Kappa Alpha start the day that school opens and don ' t stop until that last exam is over and the brothers leave dear old Duke for the summer vaca- I ion. Wayne Wile from Petrolia, Pennsylvania, was presi- dent of the fraternity, and he earned the respect and the gratitude of all the brothers for the a he handled the acth it ies ol the year. A regular outing lor I ' i Kappa Alpha is the monthl) banquet at a downtown restaurant when all the brothers have a chance to get together. Speakers are usually on hand for the occasion. Pi Kappa Alpha is well represented in all phases of 216 ■ ■ — tf tf f wuMqfciitfM V « ' v The Pi kappa Alphas help to reinstate the Hue did tradition of dressing formalK for East Campus serenades this year. The brothers stand behind lighted candles planted in the ground in the shape of the PiKA seal as the) sing at the latest pin-up in the window above. intramural sports. Interest ran high in the Pi ' s intra- mural football team which was ably guided by Coach Phil Allen. At the beginning of this school year I ' i Kappa Alpha ranked fourth in fraternity scholastic averages. Those who went to see the Hoof ' n ' Horn musical, Ring Around the Moon, saw Ken Taylor, Vice-President of Pi Kappa Alpha, in the male lead. Bill King, also in the show, wrote lyrics for many of the popular songs in the Hoof ' n ' Horn musical. You might call the Dream Girl Dance the crowning event of the year for the members of Pi Kappa Alpha. The brothers elect their Dream Girl by secret ballot, and she is crowned at the dance by the president of the fraternity. The new fraternity brothers who have just finished their pledge training and have just been initiated are introduced at the dance. The final meeting of the year is the Senior Banquet at which time the brothers who are leaving bid the rest goodbye and wish the best of luck to the chapter. First row, left to riiiht: Allen. P.: Burk. H.: Johnston. C; Lanning. R.: King. W.: Byerly. C; Beck. W.: Chrisfield. N. Second row: Stapleford. R. : McMillan. M.: Weidlich, W.: Wilson. I).: Taylor. K.; Treat. C; Wile. H.; McCall. L. Third row: Sykes, R.; King. J.: Richmond. J.: Moseley. R.: Hall. J.: Spangler. R.: Harris. C. : Swain. W. Fourth row: McGiehan, D.: Luch. J.: Hogue. D. : Gwynn, P.: Wallace. A.: Watson. C. : Herndon. W. : Hosier. C. Fifth row: Evenas. P.; Allison. H.: Armstrong. J.: Croxton, H.: Rockwood. J.: Spofford. D. : Stathacos, E. 21; Pi Kappa Phi g has placed the Pi Kap among Duke ' s larger Greek clans. Sci |in|iiilai uric 1 1 Li ■ open houses aftei Football games with the Pi Kaps. that every available inch of seating space was taken. As you swing into ' fraternity quadrangle take a sharp Left, and you will find yourself in House R, home of the fifty-five hospitable Pi Kapps. This congenial Greek brotherhood envelops forty- eight chapters spread all the way from Miami. Florida. President of Pi Kap Heyward Drum- MOND is a member of I.F.C. and BOS. to Seattle, Washington, with its home office located in the heart of the South at Richmond, Virginia. Members of Mu chapter represent states all the way from Florida, extending to Texas and Oklahoma, back on through Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, and on up into New York and Connecticut, engulfing a region of half the country. And what a social calendar these Pi Kapps have! Open houses, cabin parties, sorority exchanges horse- back riding, and banquets are features of the social season under the direction of Jack Hunt. But to top it off, there ' s the annual Rose Ball held in the fall. This year Brother Bill Byers and his Duke Cavaliers played for the dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Washing- ton Duke Hotel. Complete with miniature Pi Kapp beer mugs as favors for all the brothers ' dates, the annual dance has as its feature the announcement of the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Since the Rose is chosen by secret ballot, her name remains shrouded in mystery until she is presented at the dance. Toward the last part of April you ' ll notice a look of joyful anticipation on all the brothers ' faces — antici- The Pi Kappa Phi ' s don formal attire to honor the new Dean of the Law School. Dr. McClain. Dr. Edens and other college officials also attended the banquet at Chapel Hill. AJtttfetkAA ft p p r Vrs rote, left to right: Rosenberg. D.: Hunt. C: Rhodes. D.; Mack, L. : Crigger. H.: Drummond, H.; Bingaman. J.: Baroff. P.: Best. J. Second row: Underwood, G. : Kent. H.: Oznient, J.; Cummings. A.; MacFarlane, J.: fiussey, G. : Westmoreland. W.: Rusinow, D. ; White, J. Third row: Hennessee, N. ; Clark. F. ; Craig. J.; Horner, R. ; Game, P. Bucker. R. : Hyman. L. : Bvers. W. : Buschman. R. Fourth row: Bedell, R. : Katzinski, E. : Wilson. W. : Spivey, R.: Cla J.; Bledsoe. J.: Erwin, A. Salomon, L. ; Roberts, C. ; ; Cross. W. ; rk. J.: Ritch, pation for the BIG ' weekend at Myrtle Beach. It ' s become a tradition for the entire chapter to leave early the first weekend in May for a party at the beach. Everyone forgets homework and classes for a while and has a bang-up good time. Back at Duke the following Monday, one can always tell a Pi Kapp by his sun-burned expression of agony. A look inside the Pi Kapp chapter room would con- vince one that all the brothers are card sharks; for any- time, day or night, there are always several groups playing a snappy game of bridge. Slumped down in a chair, his bow-legs entwined in themselves, Sheriff Kent, one of the few authentic Arizona deputies, can be seen casting a wary glance at Flash Russinow, Chronicle wheel, while John Best adds a word of decorum. The ukelele boys, Brothers Bledsoe, Bauer, Bentliff, and Craig, strum out a rendi- tion of Ain ' t She Sweet, while Les Mack and Jim Houser start a song and dance routine. Dick Bedell breezes in with copies of the Dink, Chronicle, and Mu Muses. In the other corner of the room Senior I. M. Manager George Underwood reassures Phil Baroff, Bob DeGuz- man, and Norm Benfer that the Pi Kapp chances look good down in the I. M. office. Archon Bulldog Drum- mond emerges with Rena ' s latest letter, just as Shy- lock White announces that this month ' s dues are pay- able immediately. Defendant Jim Ritch and Plaintiff Don Castor argue over a recent Bench and Bar decision as Forrest I ' m flaked Nelson bows out of the picture. Top: Nick Hennessee instructs the attentive freshman in a brief history of the fraternity during a rushing open house given in mid-winter. Bottom: A solitary on-looker surveys the Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Devil as he washes out the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and hangs them on the Homecoming wash line. 219 Special engraved invitations were sent to all sororities and fraternities last spring for (he dedication of the SAE ' s lion, Leo. The lion was especially sculptured for the brothers, hut that hasn ' t prevented the lion from changing colors several times during die ear. First row. left to right: Wooten. S. : Lowndes. J.: P le. R. : Sirois. R. ; Stride, R.: Fox, E.; Gosnell, C. ; Gould. D. Second row: Stark. L. : Smith. G. ; Dillon. R. ; Dickey. C. : Boyce, R. ; Pullen, D. : Hager, D. : Grisso. J. Third row: Townsend. D. : Williams. C. : Mougev. P.; Farquhar. R.: Young. J. M.: Carpenter. R.: Howard. W.: Humphries. J. Fourth row: Borst, R. : Benson. B.: Windom. R.: Muel- ler. J.; Edwards. { ' ,.: Joyce, W.: Eisenhrandt. ¥.: Johnson. R. Fifth row: Baker. C: Wood. W. M.: Wood. W.: Kramme. G.: Kir- chofer, R.: kraver. A.:Lerps. D. : McLean. R. Sixth row: Young. J. F.: Wiita. R.: Weil. W.: Watson. D. : Gilfillan. C. : Sullivan. J.: Stottlar. J.: Mylrea, B. o - « p ft li , + +■ . k P P P Q ft n m ft Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4Sk SAE ' s spend their time guarding Leo the Lion from fraternity pledge classes. President ROGER KlKCHOFER. from Ra- leigh, is rated in the collegiate Who ' s II ho. Cilice its conception in 1356, at the University of Ala- bama, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity has spanned the country. In February, 1931, North Caro- lina Nu entered the Greek circle of Duke University, and before many months had passed, Leo the Lion, was a prominent figure on the campus. Again this year the Sig Alphs staged their zany masquerade party. The theme was Suppressed Desire, apparently a fertile suggestion, as the brothers and their dates arrived garbed in fantastic costumes symbolizing their hidden frustrations. Any week night we might walk into the Lions (Hub and find the brothers occupied in a most profitable manner. In the chapter room A. J. Brock cries, Get that hugger to internal workers Ernie Condon. Ed Bitter. Frank Veith, Bill Strott. and John Weidman. Morning Star Young bows to strains of Hail to the Chief sung by Bob Wiita, Jim Young, Judge Farquhar, and ' Mother Howard. In the card room Bob Dillon stresses the traditions of the Bombers to Bruce Mylrea, Ray Throw Me the Ball Carpenter, Mad. Jr. Gould. John Lowndes, and Larry Stark. Across the hall Hot Rod Baker talks mobiles with Horse and Carriage Humphries. Upstairs Geoff Edwards, Jim Stottlar. and John Mueller make music for the crooning of Ug Stull. Down the hall Dan Peacock and Bob Hanson entertain Bill Williams witli hor ' s de beans. Bill Joyce, Gerry Kramme, Dick Johnson, and Carl Dickey argue base- ball as Rod Boyce warns Globe Gilfillian and Gene Corrigan to get in shape — he might as well speak to the wall. Frank Weidman and George Hannin try to squeeze out a Three No Bid against Watson and Didley. Stride pulls a rabbit from a hat as Zero Sirois fades through a wall. Wood returns from seven hours ' concentrated study to spray MonerieFs throat. Bickle and Earon throw Carroll out the window for laughs. Pledge Trainer Pullen warns Sullivan. Lerps. and Ensign Ben- Top: Lil ' s and Dons smiles would seem to indicate that the Blue Devils scored another triumph at the game before the open house. Bottom : The beauty and the beast hold sway at the traditional masquerade party. Frankenstein and Dracula are the most popular guests, while their dates smile unsuspectingly. son to find out who Leomin was. Bill Hollenbeek coun- sels Bill Stone and Gene Stewart to beware the draft. Retired Prexy Roger Kirchofer presents Nails Mc- Lean with casino trophy as Gil Smith nods approvingly. Gosnell expounds on the trials and tribulations of mar- ried life to Tall Paul Mougey and Big Ed Korbel. Wooten scrounges for a ride to Chapel Hill as Windom radios in. The last sound that reaches our ears as we pass Leo on the way out is Don Townsend wildly screaming through the halls. We ' re destitute. 221 Sigma Chi swee Famous for their popular song, Sigma Chi boasts of many in- tramural and varsity athletes. 4tl First row. Irji la right: Bland, I!.: Eng, ;.: Bradbury, W. Combs. I . Second rou : Crimmins. !• ' .: Fenner, W.: I In mancc I).: Johnson. II. Third rou: Linaweaver, P.; Snively, L. Lynch, II.: Miller, J. Fourth row: Wadlington, .: Ocker, .1. Patterson, S.; Ross, J. Fifth row: Tulenko, T. ; Youmans, ( ' . Powers. T. : Vnderson. li. Sixth row: Sovick, .: Thomas, I. la loi..|.: Pollock. .). Seventh rou: Uaehr. I!.: Harwick. II. Emes, E. Sigma Chi President. Harry Johnson, has served as an F.A.C. for the past two years. Jail the cross, the snow white cross, rings from the Sigma Chi section as the Sigs enjoy one of their most successful years on Duke campus. Tom Powers and Ceep Youmans star oil the foot- hall field as Brothers Tepe and Caudle watch from the bench. The chapter room is well populated with fish, and bridge is the word as anglers Sniffles Snively, Ace Hurst, and Sweetheart Poston try their luck. Brothers Crimmins, Tulenko, and Taylor are seen stressing the virtues o f scholarship to Cheerleader Sterling. The piano is given a hard time by Godfrey Hermance, while Bob Melton, Complex Northrop, and Jim Earnhardt gather round to loosen up their pipes for an approaching serenade. The title of Chief Bird Dog changes hands so often in the Ball and Chain Club ' s third floor chapter room that one forgets if the title at present belongs to Red Lucas, Dribbler Skipsted, Cuge Eng, Cage Captain York, or Lard Reeves. Dohner puts cabin parties at head of social calendar; pledge skits as per usual — followed by broken paddles. Walt Smith be- comes one of the chief supporters of Sylvania Tele- vision, being joined at fight time on Wednesday nights by John Howie. Gums Lucas, and Bill Fenner. The Sigma Chi ' s make a valiant attempt at solacing, consoling, and otherwise bringing cheer to themselves and their dates at an open-house following a non-victorious Duke football game. In tuxedos and long dresses, the Sigma Chi ' s and their dates fill Hope Valley Country Club for the annual Sweetheart Dance. At the half-way point in the festivities. Tess Hough received the crown and coveted title of the Duke chapters Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Renuart switches off TV for pledge meetings. Bouquets to Coach Bullet Brown and his prodigies. Pollock, Bates. Futrell. and Dayton Allen, who make it stick this time. The trophy case boasts an addition as Brad- bury, Barwick, and Ocker walk off with a first place in Homecoming displays. Pledge Edwards leads with his nose: Reams is not so lucky, but is Sam ' s hero. But I was only going two miles an hour, pleads Killer Lipton. Biologist Deimling mourns the loss of his little brothers; they were really close to him. The snow-train gets side- tracked on the third floor. Miller doffs his pink pajamas in favor of his woolen undies as cold weather approaches. Cadaver Ross ' homework stinks. More than one brother shivers at his draft classifi- cation and the rapid approach of June; Sound off, one, two. . . . The way of the transgressor is truly hard. Tess Hough reigns as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 71 at their annual dance at Hope Valley. While Tess shows off her flowers and loving cup. the court smiles prettily for the photographer. First roiv, left to right: Foster. R.: Easterling. W. : Deimling. K. : Caudle. L. : Bates. R.: Manken, K.: Sommers, R. : Spearman. C. Second row: Robinson. W. : Edwards. C. : McGuire. J.: Mitchell. D. : Northrop. S. : Mead, R. : Mostellar, H. : Winfield. G. Third row: Clark. H.: Werber. W.: Ricker. H.; Ferguson. J.: Earnhardt. J.: DeLong, D. : Hurst. D. : Linstrom, M. 223 lltanatttB I, it $  n « a c J 5 € £ § F Fir« wc. c to right: Mundy, E. : Fritz. E.: Rickard, R.; Simmons. B. : Landrum, T. ; King. R.; Bliss. G. : McConnell, A. Second row: Wilson. C: Beck. C; Field. F.: Hail. J.: Ford. B.; Denny. R.: Sliker. A.: Orr. H. Third row: Lott. J.: Carson. D.: Hodge. H.: Hall. 1).: Grillo, R.: Miehalek. I).: Mitchell. I).: McRae, W. Fourth row: Ratliff. D. ; Schafroth, D.; Schafroth, D.: Warden. R.: Stubbs, I!.: Laurer, D.: Jones. W. Sigma Nu Once berets Top: Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s throw a fraternitv-sororiU open house for the Sigma Nus in their chapter room in the Pan-Mel Mouse. Bottom: Like all fraternities, the Sigma Nil ' s entertain their dates at a chapter room open house after the Pitt game. a year Sigma Nus and dates don the and short skirts of French Apaches. Cigma Nu enters its twentieth year at Duke amidst the screams of brothers as they get their greetings . . . Charlie moans of pup tents and drill at Lakland, while Red gives Fort Meade the once-over . . . Denny jealously guards his loot from Lucky Strike, as Fisher drools . . . Beck rolls oil daily volumes to Nancy, while John figures the cost of living for two . . . Gallagher says, No com- ment. Tims g the little things oj life at the nl house with iis own terrace, bul more important matters take up the rest of the time. Intramural Manager W ilson lovingly contemplates the softball troph) and plans for football and basketball. Another spot in the card room is dusted oil as the brothers roll through their first lour games unbeaten and unscored upon. Lugar deserts Fast and moves to the Administration Building, while I lollandsworlh haunts the Nurses ' home . . . Ste e and Crane drill in the quadrangle at two a.m. . . . Carson serenades Betsy via Our Best to ou . . . Jordj tries to match the Chapel at Home- coming and the grad students groan. . . . Treasurer Ford $8M One of the most unique ideas of the year was the fraternit) pep competition before the Pitts- burg game. As the Sigma Nus give their cheer, the Duke Devil bedevils the Pitt Panther. rivals the government in his collections Durham hibernates and dreams of Michigan . . . the social calen- dar assumes gigantic proportions as the brothers marvel at Fields imagination . . . Sliker suffers from undue torment after Gilmer moves. Time marches on and the spring events replace the football games. The lodge waited with anticipation for February and the traditional Apache party, where the Frence theme took over with a vengeance. Then came the pledge dance, followed by the White Rose Formal, complete with orchids for every date. The parties went on until spring fever took over, and the beach became the mecca on every free day. Warden prowls the halls looking for a tennis part- ner . . . Gross divides his time between wrestling and the girl back home . . . Ratliff threw the local merchants into confusion . . . Swartz plays bodyguard to Chuck . . . McConnell collects more Greek letters to list after his name . . . Martin disappears as spring training starts . . . King tosses and turns as the boys play far into the night . . . Joe scares the squirrels with The Tennessee Waltz . . . Martin plays diligent and assiduous stu- dent as Pappa visits campus . . . school finally seemed decidedly pleasant as the draft blew stronger and louder. The Sigma Nus were ably led through 1950 by their president. George Bliss, a senior business student from Roslyn. New York. Evidently tired of making conversation with freshmen rushees. the Sigma Nus take to the floor and enjoy the blessed medium (if sung. Tern Landrum looks fed up with the whole thing, while Mel Hollinsworth stops singing long enough to wet down his throat. Sigma Phi Epsilon One of the smaller Greek letter groups on campus, the Sig Eps occupy House AA in the fraternity quadrangle. Bill Grossnickle, president, is a senior pre-med student from Nutley, N. Jersey. reestablished by twelve students at Richmond College in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon installed its twenty-sec- ond chapter on Duke campus as the North Carolina Gamma, March 27, 1909. Nationally Sigma Phi Epsi- lon has grown to 105 chapters, while locally Gamma Chapter has sent over 350 out into the world. Passing through the portals of House AA we en- counter: Bill Grossnickle . . . bemoaning his way through pre-med . . . disgruntled at the thought of more business to be brung up at meetings — Vern Veep Calloway . . . the globetrotter, who. doubling as social chairman, is always worried about something — Walter Nose Hudgins . . . lanky, Charlestoning, money- grabber, a devotee of the muse, and a pushover for psychoanalyzing somebody — Keith Glover . . . minute- taking English major who is always trying to be in three places at once — persistent Ben Hackney . . . boom- ing-voiced scribe, who finds it hard to read history, type, and listen to the radio simultaneously. Then come the Passants :Wilt Crowbo Croy • • • this time I mean it . . . always in the mood to go to town — pugnacious John Few . . . commuter between Duke and W. C, sounds like the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce representative — bombastic Steve Rock Ingram . . . violin playing, hog-calling, pre-ministerial montage — Dick Kelly • • • who gotta study so he can be a multi- millionaire and get that cream Cadillac convertible— Wes Vocal Chords Shirk . . . hard working engineer, who steps from graduation to matrimony — Zaro Foster . . . from the metropolis (?) of Turkeyfoot . . . cruising around despite those ' dirty copper ' s tickets — Art Chrilfis Christakos . . . double-talking, musical, fresh- iili a Homecoming displa) consisting of a merry-go-round ili.ii actuall) revolved, tin- Si Eps welcomed the Vlumni. i a banquet at Harvey ' s during Homecoming Weekend Ed Dunkle) talks to one of the Sig Kp alumni, who were honored at the dinner. 226 - — .„. Jovial grins and jolly smirks seem to be the order of the day as the Sigma Phi Epsilons perch uncomfortably around the coeds. man housemaster — Bob Clark . . . rare mixture of scholar and party boy, whose summer was ruined by the death of the 52-20 law — Ed Casanova Dunklee the piano virtuoso, with selections in the Dunk Style — Art Judd . . . Dub. I just came in to say . . . now what was it I was gonna say? — Charles Griffin . . . I ' m the Senatah, Sub, I say . . . from deep down in Dixie — caustic Ralph Nesslinger . . . the I want to be alone boy behind the iron curtain . . . monkey business major — Louis Brown . . . don ' t rush me . . . the bridge fiend of the year — Page Boozey Butt . . . the mad lover, alternating between Baker and Chili Houses — Frank You Should See My Brother Bar- rance . . . drumming pre-medical maniac — Manton Big Mo Oliver . . . great Shakespearean student and academician extraordinaire . . . with a yen towards the dewali and bariram side of life of old Sig-Ep. First row, left to right: Kelly. K.: Clark. R.: Shirk. W.; Ingram, G.; Kelly. W. Second row: Brown. W.; Butt. P.; Hackney. B.; Glovar. R.; Hudgins, Y. Third roir: Barranco, F.: Grossnickle. W.; Oliver. M.; Few, J.; Foster, Z. Fourth row: Maus. L.; Judd, .: Nesslinger, R.; Gallo- way. V.: Croy. W. Fifth row: Clower. J.: O ' Donnell, J.; Metropol. H. Christmas provides the Sigma Phi Epsilons with another opportunity to have a part). This time, it ' s a dance at the Wash Duke Ballroom. Some couples have an eye out for the camera man while others seem not to notice that their picture is being snapped. 227 Theta Chi What was Phi Theta Sigma two years ago is now a flourishing chapter of Theta Chi. The Theta Chi ' s desert their punch cups and cookies to make some conversational points of interest to their attractive dates at a party. Top: Fred I ybout commands complete silence in order thai the secretarj ma) call the i ll i check il an) of the brothers missing from meeting held in the Theta Chi chapter room. Bottom: Who will make a fifth? It ' s getting so thai even a bridge panic on a cabin part) must have at least one kibitzer. n April 10, 1856, Frederick N. Freeman and Arthur Chase founded Theta Chi fraternity at Norwich University, Norwich. Vermont. It remained a local fraternity for forty-six years until the second chapter was established at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in ] 902. From that time the fraternity has grown until today it is among the ten largest national fraternities. Theta Chi is the youngest fraternity on Duke Cam- pus, having been installed as Gamma Sigma chapter on April 9. 1949. Prior to that time the fraternity operated as the local fraternity Phi Theta Sigma, which had been founded by six undergraduate students in August, 1944. Since then Phi Theta Sigma and Theta Chi has enlarged its membership to twenty-two active undergraduates and six faculty members. Chosen by the brothers or some prominent figure about the campus, the Dream Girl reigns supreme over Theta Chi ' s annual spring formal. ithheld until inter- mission, the name of the Dream Girl is revealed when the president performs the crowning ceremony- Phis year Gamma Sigma sponsored the annual Mason- Dixon Jubilee, when the chapters from Maryland. Vir- ginia, and North Carolina congregated for a weekend of celebration at Raleigh. The brothers take their last look at the I.F.C. Scholar- ship Improvement Trophy which finally returned from the engravers. . . . The new piano makes a big sensation in the chapter room . . . John undertakes to become an aspiring pianist . . . Keith prefers to play the bugle . . . Shearing invades the second deck . . . Bruce adds a souped-up zither to his antique collection. . . . Mitchell breaks the executive council tradition and goes East . . . Claxton and Gibnore become big operators this year . . . Old Sam continues to turn out his creative masterpieces . . . brothers win free beers at Joe ' s for Barbecuing Pitt . . . benevolent Uncle Fred and P. J. make an incomparable bridge team . . . new monthlj banquets are a success . . . Sam Shu- maker gives a a his pin. . . . Herb l a is still trying to converl the heathen with the help ol Bob Coz Rutherford . . . Samrm Gay- : ' :•:; First row, left to right: Baldwin. W.: Shumaker. S.: Tybout. F.; Mitchell, M. Second row: Calaway. W. : Thomas. R. : Fry, J.; Miller. P. Third row: Grove. G.; Connor, L. ; Sharpe. K. ; Stradley, W. Fourth row: Rav. H.; Claxton. R. Fred Tybout. President of Theta Chi. is a member of I.F.C. and an assistant editor of the Chronicle. lord joins the married ranks, along with John Long . . . Bill Webster passes out cigars once more as he keeps the hospitals busy . . . Fred Ferris returns to the cam- pus after a two-year vacation . . . Lee Baldwin arouses the freshmen antipathy and then goes for a mid-night swim in the fish pond . . . Dick Thomas continues his career as a bookworm. . . . Heckert ' s juggling becomes the sensation of both campuses . . . Bruce Baird studies South Polynesian dances and creates a sensation at the Vaughn Monroe dance . . . Weazel calms down this year . . . Muncie is industriously pushing his slide rule . . . Bruce has a narrow escape over the Shoe and Slipper weekend . . . this was a year that will be long remembered. The honor of being Theta Chi Dream Girl is a much coveted position, but this year the Duke girls lost to an out-of-town beauty. The brothers honored their choice during intermission of the spring dance in the Union Ballroom, with Fred having the prized position. 229 ■ Beta Tau Members of the nation s largest Jewish fra- ternity, Duke ZBT ' s are the scholastic leaders. First row, I ' ll to right: Fischell, li.: Strauss, S.; s n i, H.; Goldstein, i, Second rou Haim, L.j Solomon, .1.: Shulsinger, J.; Lowenthal, 1). Third row: Bernstein, I..: Dannenberg, I!.-. Shapiro, II.: Goldwasser, M. Fourth rou Greenwald S.; Diamond, P.; Radner, S.; Tamis, li. Fifth row: Podolle, R.; Pepper,  ..: Lustig, ..; Rosenberg, .1. Sixth row: Sack, l.: Poss, II.: Friedman, I!.; Schwartz, li. Seventh row. Scheffer, M.: Getz, li.: O ' Mansky, S.; Hollett, . Ed Landau, Zeta Beta Tau ' s active presi- dent, a pre-law student from New ork. A lpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was installed May 4, 1935, thirty-seven years after Zeta Beta Tau was founded. Thirty-three members comprise the local chapter, whose outstanding social events of the year include the fall Homecoming Weekend and the spring Farewell Weekend, which honors the year ' s graduates and sees the crowning of the fraternity sweetheart. As part of its program of social welfare, Zeta Beta Tau, joined by two other fraternities, presented the Cub Scouts from Edgemont Community Center with a Christmas party featuring movies, magic, gilts, and refreshments. With the generous assistance of the chapter ' s alumni association and the parents of the undergraduates, the chapter room was completely re- decorated and refurnished at the commencement of the fall semester. The brothers added a new electric neon fraternity sign. Serving Zeta Beta Tan this year as officers were: president, Ed Landau; vice-president. Gary Goldstein; secretary, M. Robert Goldwasser; treasurer, Henry M. Poss; historian, Martin Sack. Jr. Included on the fraternity ' s roster were four members of Phi Beta Kappa, eight members of Phi Eta Sigma, three members of Beta Omega Sigma, two members of the Varsity D Club, the presidents of Bench and Bar and llillcl. the vice-presidents of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Class of ' 51, two members of Pi Tau Sigma, and two band lettermen. The track, swimming, soccer, and football teams each claimed a Zebe. as did the Chronicle. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Sigma Phi. and Alpha Kappa Psi. The widespread accomplishments ol the brothers on campus make the headlines, but it is their varied per- sonalities and the experiences with them through the year thai one shall always cherish and remember. Counselor Schwartz patientl) holding his Bench and Bar gavel, awaiting Program Chairman Lumbering Gclz ' s return from soccer practice . . . Cinderman H. M. and Fish Lustig adding to the Zebe ' s athletic lame with help Erom hopster Bob Strauss Manager Saki 230 ■ B« The ZBT s get together in the chapter room with their girls for an interval of relaxation and fun to break the monotonous grind of school work. This is one of a series of afternoon open houses held in chapter rooms throughout the year by the various fraternities. continuing in his failing attempts to catch extra points, probably because of the disturbance created by Poodle and Fishell in the bandstand . . . Veep Gary, the poor man ' s Grantland Rice, rushing to meet the Chronicle deadline . . . Mickey ' s demand for efficiency from the emanuensis bringing the usual laugh from Goldy, fol- lowed by a plea from Sam for QUIET! . . . Joe, joined occasionally by Eppie, continuing in his lamentation on unnatural existences . . . Sitting Bull Rosenberg short- changing the brothers in the Oak Room. . . . Prexy Ed finally cutting the meeting down to four hours flat, while House Chairman Dick continues with bis maintenance of perfect order and discipline in House T . . . Pepper finally finding his mandolin under Saul ' s laundry bundles . . . Gene borrowing Ber- nara ' s slide rule as the latter carefully mixes the papier mache for Homecoming ... Lowenthal cluttering up the dressers with his panaceas as Thayer spumes Latin declensions . . . Geel shuffling the cards as One game! reverberates through the dorm . . . Miles trying vainly to collect Shoe and Slipper dues to keep his auto repair bills up to date . . . Tamis attempting to find out what Abe is saying . . . Liam and Simil becoming the first to splice, but we still manage to see Sandy and him on Monday nights . . . Herb plugging away at account- ing, as Jim continues to represent us in the political spotlight. . . . And don ' t let Ruby and The Stu fool you — they, like the rest of the brothers, are still loyal to our Zeta Beta Tau, ever loyal to our Zeta Beta Tau. Top: Some of the brothers pose prettilv for the photographer with a background of books to give the proper studious attitude. Middle: Even though the open house has become a little crowded, some are still able to smile while others hoist them- selves wearily to the floor. Bottom : The ZBTs hold an open house after one of the home football games to entertain their dates. At least one is overwhelmed by Chanticleer cameraman. The Alpha Chi ' s president. Betty Chap- PEL, is a senior education major. Alpha Chi Omega Cince the founding of Alpha Chi Omega at Depauw University in 1885, the lyre has been the symbol of our sorority, and on it we have played many melodies, with new notes, old notes, and various tempos. The strains of the lyre have since been heard in seventy- three major colleges and universities throughout the nation, and from these chapters have come a total of 28,000 loyal Alpha Chis, who proudly display the red carnation and the colors, scarlet and olive green. Betty Chappell, our president for 1950-1951. set the key signature for the chapter here at Duke. Peggy Haldeman, Chairman of the Judicial Board; Peggy Awtry, Coed Editor of the Chronicle: Mary Baily, Phi Kappa Delta; five F.A.C. ' s and three Phi Beta Kappas are the major chords. New notes, our sixteen talented and lovely pledges, add strength to the melody, and the premiere performance of the new music came at the traditional big-sister little-sister luncheon earlv in the fall. Then the melody breaks into a gay, sprightly tune, reminiscent of fun-crowded days and months, of cabin parties, coffees, open houses for the boys on West, and rush parties. The Christmas season saw our annual Christmas Party and the dance with which we honored our pledges. Improvisations on old, familiar themes mark efforts to redecorate our chapter room, which is located in Mordecai House. The ballad strain is especially for our pin-ups. The complete melody signifies the life of all the girls in the chapter and their varied interests, and may this year ' s melody long linger with them. Love, unselfishness, friendship, and sincerity are the principles of Alpha Chi Omega. In varied costume. Alpha Chis prepare to entertain and rush the coed freshmen at one of their formal parties in Mordecai. Left: Mm- VChiOs ' Christmas part) meanl fun ami gifts for all. one gift which Joan Geberl is pointing to. Right: The pledge dam Given in Easl I nion, tin- dame was one f then best functions Manx i- was a d the 232 aughs fro big succes school yea Pledge Class. First row, left to right: Bevan. J.: Davenport. D.; Clarke. N.; Derrick. B.: Coe. E.: Downs. C; Nichols. L. Second rote: Whitmore, M.: Lefebvre, H.: DuMont, R.; Nash. C: McBride, F.: Skinner. N.: Townsend. N.; Staub, D.; Emerson, C. J v First row, left to right: Smyers, M. Sage. J. Lyon, M. Wilson. P. Roberts, P. Holbeck, A. Second row: Clay. J. Fin ' ter. P. Demarest, N. Zanner. G. Speas, P. Biggs, M. Third rote: French. E. House, A. Bailey, M. Tuttle. 1). Lassiter. E. Van Dobbenbureh, I. Fourth rote: Awtrey, M. Haldeman. P. Mund, M. Van Billiard. A. Sizemore. F. Mitchell, M. Fifth row: Massey. M. Bishop, M. Nordwall, S. Praeger. E. Chappell. B. 233 Alpha Delta Pi Their ideals are found in the motto: we live for one another. M. Beautiful girls entertain East ' s freshmen at juke box party. The entertainers enjoyed the show as much as the entertained. though onlj a few soda jerks remained composed enough to sing. Lower left: In the spring Pan-Hellenic sing compe- tition, the ADI ' is pretend they are Russian peas- ants. The doleful expres- sions show tlie really put themselves into the part. I. nun rifihl: Some of the expressions would seem t indicate that the breakfast at the Iw Room was a bit too early in the morning. Mart Proctor transferred to Duke as a sophomore and is the A.D.Pi President. f reat plans were made for a gala affair at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, this summer in honor oi Alpha Delta Pi ' s hundredth birthday. They proudly claim the distinction of being the oldest secret society for women, for their first chapter was founded May 18, 1851. Omicron chapter also claims seniority at Duke as the first national sorority established here. Alpha Delta Pi ' s philanthropic activities include the Abigail Davis Student Loan Fund, the Wesleyan Scholar- ship for the descendents of founders, and the 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund which sponsors foreign students. Omicron chapter is proud of the many honors that its members have received at Duke. Outstanding offices held include president of W.S.G.A., president of Pan- Hellenic Council, president of the Y.W.C.A., two house presidents, the president of the sophomore class, two of the cheerleaders, one F.A.C., and two transfer ad- visers. Much of the success of Alpha Delta Pi must be attributed to the capable leadership of Marriott Proc- tor, President of the Omicron chapter for 1950-1951. RHHBHHIflmBBKIHKlBSK Pledge Class. First roic, left to right: Miller. S. : Glenn. A.; Gray, A.; Westbrook, C.: Cozart, R. Second row: Hobbs, N.; Wilson, B.; Fox, J.; Avery, B.; Atkinson. B.; Bitch. A. Third row: Hall. S.; Slate, S.; Harlee, A.; Russell. B.; Rigsby, A.; Proctor, N.; McCutchins. J. First row, left to right: Procter, M.; Sheffield. F.; Cooper, D.; Hogue. A.; Plummer B.; Paddock, N.: Quillian, H. Second row: Hay, V. A.; Borden. E.; Gulledge. J. Bridgers, A.; Anderson. C: Arendell, K.; Lee, D. Third row: Goode, A.; Arnold, M. Ruark. H.; Hardison. M. ; Wiggins. A.; Lea. V.: McAfee. J. Fourth row: Crews. A. Bryant, H.; Courtney, V.; Longcrier, M. ; Huckabee. P.; Anderson, K. ; Turner. D Fifth row: Shepherd. B.; McElrov. A.; Miller. N.: Lonon. F.; Schweistris, Y.; Mark well. P.: Heinke. B. 235 Jl 1)1 ROS] M ' .l.l M. President of Alpha Epsilon Phi, is a h i s t o r v major. Alpha Epsilon Phi Betterment of the individual and thus the group as a whole is their purpose. A Ipha Epsilon Phi has had a very busy, full year. Their chief concern was chasing about looking for furniture to fix up their newly acquired room in the Faculty Apartments. Their meetings resembled a class in interior decorating as they sat down and hashed out all their problems . . . what color carpet will match best, and where should the new table be put. Some how or other all these questions were straightened out, and the result . . . well, it looks mighty good to them. For a small group the members certainly do manage to get around, There ' s Dot, for instance, our house president, Phi kappa Delta, and White Duchy. One can ' t quite figure out where she finds time to get to meetings, but miraculously she is always there. And then there is Bernice, another sister on W.S.G.A. She iioes hy the title of assistant treasurer and is claimed by Sandals as well as Ivy. Dana and Hattie also add to the Sandals roster with spirit and vitality. There isn ' t a thing that can stop Jan ' s dancing. This year ' s Hoof n ' Horn show owes its choreography to her talent. It was quite a loss when two of the seniors, Judy and Joan, left in the middle of the year to try their hands at job-hunting. Bev and Sue both blossomed forth with fraternity pins and wedding plans, accom- panied by beaming and blissful smiles. Ruthie has been haunting the geology labs all term, and Irene, our treasurer, just spends her time haunting. Five wonderful pledges added much to the enthusiasm of the group activities. They gave the actives a most pleasant afternoon with a bridge party in the room. They also entertained the presidents and vice-presidents of other pledge classes on campus with an open house. Pledge Class. First row. left to right: Goldman, S. Jackson, S. I retsky, I!. Warm. T. Rosenthal, .1. The AEPhis at their next-to-last rush part} impress the rushees with flapper costumes — long-waisted middies and fancy garters. The Roarin ' Twenties ' party was a roarin ' success! First row. left to right: Rosenblum, J.: Seligman, J.: Shapiro. S. Second row: Levenson, B. ; Dietz. H.: Potamkin. D. Third row: Hulse. I.: Golden. D.; Kosterlitz. R. Fourth row: Schnei- der. J.: Moser. B. Top: The pledge banquet is one of the outstanding events of the year for any freshman, for it is her first recognition as a full-fledged member. The AEPhis honor their new initiates at a dinner given in the Union Ballroom at the end of first semes- ter. Bottom: A surprise shower is given for a bride-to-be and her friends in the sorority room in the Faculty Apartments. Highlighting the year ' s activities were the annual formal pledge dance before Christmas at the Forest Hills Country Club and the dinner dance in the spring. They honored the seniors and pledges at one of the big banquets. The Sunday afternoon open houses for the boys at Duke, North Carolina State, and Chapel Hill were successful, and much fun was had by all. They had many suppers in the room which turned out to be riotous affairs, and the annual coffee for faculty and administration was one of the best they have ever held. All of this and the high esprit de corps of the group went to make up one of the finest years in Alpha Epsilon ' s sixteen years on Duke University campus. Their sorority experience will D fbme a thing of lasting value W Vll have a blue room, says the song. And so we have. The color may be blue, but the spirit cer- tainly isn ' t. With Slap Bang and our new Viennese Party as a boost, we increased our chapter by eighteen, including sophomores Brenda, Billie, and Ann. Connie, Prue, and Ann Hammond returned early this year to advise freshmen and transfers. Whitaker pulled a quickie in September and doubled the number of pins she carries by adding a Carolina PiKA pin. Mary tied the knot last summer with Wade but returned to the campus to absorb more culture. Jean brought back from Christmas a double set of rings on her third finger, while Elly settled for one. and Phyl for a pin. Alums Connie Austin and Jean Withrow settled in Durham while their husbands plodded through school. Avis and Brunkow narrowed the field to one, and Marty pined for her man at M.I.T. Football weekends, Homecoming, and Thanksgiving brought our alums back from every- where. Our blue room began activities early in the year with coffees. In November we had our pledge banquet and in February our pledge dance. Our initiation banquet was held at the Hope Valley Country Club. Every holidav brought a special party, and in the spring we treked to Crabtree for our cabin party. We climaxed Pat Couble. Al- pha Phi Presi- dent, is active in tin- Duke Play- ers and WIIHS. Ton: At a rushing (unction, Alpha Phi s impress freshmen with candles, atmosphere, and costumes. Middle: When rushing is over, an annual banquet is held for the newly-pledged girls. Urn am: i 1 1 ■ i r last part) before the Christmas holidays, tin ' lpha Phis receive presents from a phony-looking Santa Claus. : .;; First row, left to right: Whitaker. P.; Hammond. A.: Dodson. P.: Morey, P.; McKerley, R. : Ennis, K. ; Crowell, J.; Drew, D. Sec- ond row: Dollens. M. : Davis. A.; Boyle, B. ; Cartwright. M.; Brunkow, J.: Brokenshire, J.: Ballard. C. : Hoffman, J. Third row: Parker. S. : Couble. J.: Heim. C. : Perry, P.; Greene. J.: Berner. C. : Watkins. M. : Castle, C. Fourth row: Bowen, P.; Baxter, D. ; Riegle. S. ; Dickens. M.: Sutphen, S.; Casselberry. R. : Hight. J.; Currie. B. our social year with our spring vacation house party in Daytona. To justify our existence, we initiated this year a new social service project. Supporting our National Cardiac Aid project and collaborating with Duke Hos- pital, we began working at the new Heart House on Main Street. Our annual project of an easter egg hunt for the Edgemonters was not neglected either. Billie captured the Kappa Sig Dream Girl cup and matching pin early in the fall. Meantime Crowell, Ballard, Pierce, and Whitaker helped out the Chapel Choir. Polly devoted her time to being photography editor of the Chanticleer, hut took time out to relax with Ruth Casselberry at a Union Committee meeting. Currie concentrated on keeping her high Ivy average; while Phoebe Bowen edited the Student Handbook with assistance from Marty and Brenda, and Joanie led the cheers. President Pat was content to spend her extra time at the new radio station. Theatrical minded Elly and Joanie worked with the Hoof ' n ' Horn show, and Phil, Sue, and Pat devoted themselves to Duke Players. Our numerous Spanish students joined Phyl in Sigma Delta Pi, and Connie continued to avidly boost the Y. The two Joanies flapped their water wings with the Nereidian Club, Phoebe doned the jodphurs. and Prue and Beeps faithfully attended W.A.A. meetings. Pledge Class. First row, lejt to right: Knights. M. ; Burrows. B. ; Wilmer, P.; Ireland. B. : Eaton, L. Second row: Sales. G.; Hawk. A.: Kimball, M.: Vann. B.: Stubbins. B.: Jones. L.: Zapf. B. ► - m Delta Delta ■ •« Tri Delt President. Mary Jo Stroud, has also been ver active in her class activities. The purpose of a feeli The Tri-Delts entertain the freshmen in their newly- deco rated sorority r a. A little hit of the Old South is brought back in the Pan-Hel sing. after-din-  ridge An MIT part) is given for the Chape] Hill Tri Delts. First row, lejl (o right: Stevens. T. : Richards. K.: Wollen. R.: Ballentine. M.; Carter. P.: White. P.: Mackie. P.: Stroud. M.; Austin. C; Wilkins. M. Second row: Cool. J.: Coleman. M.: Oliver, J.: Urban. 1).: Jenkins. D. : Brittain. C: Crowell. I).: Lobell. J.: Palmer. A.; Matheson. A. Third roiv: Hall. B.; Brenneman. B. : Mauney. S. : Adams. F. : Kirk. G. S.: McCain. P.: Boyle! L.; Tignor. N.: Mood. P.: Maass. B. Pledge Class. First row, left to Northington, V Dienstl, S. Matheson, P. McCrary, N. Van Sickler, G. Niece, . Brown, . Lane, N. Second rou : Hamilton, J. Benson, l. Knickerbocker, F. Gould, B. Randolph, H. Crew, . Third row: Zwick, N. McDowell. B. Miller. J Johnson. R. Smith. J. ieht: Y hile strolling across East Campus, and occasionally W est Campus, we are certain to meet up with those good ole Tri Delts. whose favorite stomping ground is the famed Tri Delta Heaven in the Pan-Hel House. Mary Jo Stroud. Sweetheart of the chapter, has the task of presiding over this group of intellectuals and saying. Sisters, now that we are all members of Dean ' s List, we can strive to become members of Phi Beta Kappa. T. Stevens. President of the Junior Class and Pan-Hel Adviser in Bassett House, and Kay Richards. F.A.C. in Jarvis House, lead the Junior Class onward toward greater tilings. Then we have F.A.C. ' s Mary Lib Coleman and Becca Woollen doing their level best to teach their children Duke ways. and. in the literary line. Sally Butz edits the Chanticleer. The artistic talents of Delta Delta Delta are repre- sented by songbird Dot Jenkins, who has the lead in Hoof V Horn ' s first production, plus the year ' round job of leading the Tri-Delt choir in songs. Of the fifty-five members of the Alpha Omicron chap- ter, these are a few whose close and lasting friendships keep the stars and crescent shining at their brightest. Hi  ■ 1 V- , ' - mil. ( ' o rigfe: Waltz. J.: Elder. M.; Pettit. M.: Purviance. P.: Cannell, N.; Tiller. L.: Boone. S.; Vokoun. S.: Walker. P. Second rou . Pepper. P.: Swiger, J.: Dixon. J.: Mills. C; Fisher, M.: John. L.: Wilson. J.: Bouton. L.: Bryan. J. Third row: Stor- mont. M.: McKelvey. P.: MeCormic. J.: McClure. M.: Hollingsworth. M.: Waggoner. G.: Carr. M.: Efland. A.; Shaw. S. Fourth row: Roberts, J.: nderson, N.; Wichman, A.: Linthicum, J.: Kinney, V.: Arrants, B.: York. S.: Hooks. M.; John. K. Sri fei-. . ft ll ■ Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma ' s President. Ji Di Swiger, i - a senior sociologj major. I he I elta ■ annua singers don formal attire to entertain the coeds during theii formal rush party, 242 y ■ - | Pledge Class. First rout, left to right: Higgins, D. Lane. B. Blattner, M. Palmer, P. Peterson, B. McKelvy, P. Second row: Eades. A. Frank. C. Needham, N. Pike. M. Clark. J. Clark. J. Edens, C. Third row: Sommardahl. P. Forbus, M. Carroll. N. Hart. L. Moffitt. B. Elder. M. Sharp. F. Beck, S. Delta Gamma was founded for the perpetuation of understanding and sympathy among its members. ' lYTother June has arrived with the initiation of the greatest of pledge classes and memories of a great year. Memories of Judy hanging the gavel for order . . . Joey making us dig down deep to make ends meet . . . Marianne and Pat F.A.C.ing frantically . . . the spa- ghetti dinner . . . Hoods twirling her Phi Bete key . . . Wickie weekending at Yale . . . Peggy amoosin hut confoosin ' all with her chitchat . . . Juanita dividing her time hetween the Citadel and zany D n D chores . . . that cabin party with Frosh Y prexy Sommerdahl telling us how she Can ' t Say No, and Shirley bringing along her kid sis . . . Georgianna crooning in the choir . . . Elder prowling around for Chronicle scuttlebutt . . . Hannah 7 ' . . . Betty Ross scribbling mad letters to U. T. with Pan-Hel Adviser Kinney and HI ' sis Pris giggling about that Tennessee weekend in Chapel Hill . . . Louise holding up traffic on Main Street . . . playing Santa Claus to the children at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital. . . . New diamonds on the third finger left of Sarah and Lorraine with rice and old shoes in the offing . . . Stormy holding flashbulbs for the Chanticleer photographers . . . Bryan rousing interest in fast breaks and bank shots but Nan insisting it ' s purely a spectator sport . . . Veep Pettit keeping the Junior Class and the Phi Delts under control . . . Joyce and Ed marching down the aisle . . . Dede deciding the hometown variety is best . . . Joyce, Nancy, and Ann giving the scoop on Jarvis doings . . . tripping the light fantastic at the Pledge Dance . . . Jane and Mitta enter- taining Marines . . . Marie hollering for the Giants . . . Mills organizing the Daytona house party . . . sizzling sunburns and the Breakers . Here it is now time for graduation, and memories of another fabulous Delta Gamma year are complete. Santa comes with gifts for all D.G. ' s at the annual Christmas party. Santa has a feminine air about him. but just the same he ' s awaited eagerly to spread good cheer among the girls. At their sorority meeting most girls listen attentively, but a few snooze or day dream. Judy reads the many announcements, and the secretary takes the minutes diligently and carefully. Kappa Alpha Theta Carolyn Morse, an English major from Swarthmore, Pa., leads the Thetas. The love and loyalty of a Theta kite and twin stars bind these girls together. Q First row, left to right: Cannon, J.; Cline, I!.: May, I..: Dabney, B.; Grover, J.; Routon, B.; Lenning, I).: Cobb, I ' . Second row: K r - : Boone, E.; McKee, J.; Synder, I!.: Gunderson, V: Jones, J.; Harmon. L.; Schuster, . Third row: Canada, B.; You- mans = x - : Morse, C; Harrison, P.; Voegelin.J.; Bixby, M.: Wagner, C. ; Schreiner, R. Fourth row: Gummels, J.; Reams, M.: Wood, IC: Hodgson. Y: Chapman. I.: Schlatter. .: Arthur, M.; Runvan. N. Fifth row: McCill. L.; Eklund, II.: Barrows, Y Bradley, VI.: Wright, M.; Carmichael, l.: Nichols, N.; Steele. J.; Townsend, L I ' ll MM Dcta Rlio chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta again had a proud and fun-packed year. Our claim to scholar- ship fame lay in our distinguished prexy, Carolyn Morse, accompanied by Ruthann Imler, Wink Boone, and Jana Manser. Ann Gunderson proved that the sophs were not to be outdone and represented Theta in Ivy. At the end of the semester we were pleasantly surprised by ranking first among sororities in academic standing. None the less pleased were we to have so many Theta ' s holding positions of distinction on campus. Fay Cobb. Alice Jean Youmans, Dottie Lenning, and Brad Bradley served on W.S.G.A. Council, Anne Schlatter led the Sandals, and Wink Boone directed Student Forum. And hats off to Queens Marjorie Arthur, Molly Bixby, and Marion Chapman. Theta as a group was constantly active carrying on projects and planning open houses, parties, and dances. Our frequent Sunday night sit-on-the-floor suppers pro- vided wonderful socials, and coupled with pledge-active get-together on Monday night filled new pages in our crowded memory book. East-West relations assumed greater proportions, with numerous starry-eyed Theta ' s cherishing frat pins, and Marion and Dottie smugly sporting diamonds. Gnomie combined cooking with classes and served as a wonderful advertisement. Lil picked between semester vacation for the I do ' s, ' - ' while Jana graduated first semester and headed for her Quantico wedding. At our spring Triad, held with the Pi Phis and the Kappas in the Woman ' s Gym. Theta presented with pride her fifteen pledges, and thus completed another success- ful year full of constant activity, fun, and fellowship. Top: At an informal rush party for the new East Campus fresh- men, the Thetas in their white pinafores look as engrossed in the skit as the freshmen do. Middle: A Sunday afternoon open house for the ATOs helps improve relations between East and West. The Theta room makes an attractive setting for the party. Bottom: Theta fried chicken as the main attraction at supper. ■ f«?.TO ' W l . ' .x««. Pledge Class. First roiv, left to right: Cresap, J. Flannerv. M. Black. M. Stanback, S. Second roiv: Watkins, L. Flintom, F. Foppert. H. Barton, J. Brown. B. Mitchell. F. Third row: Earle, A. Powers, C. Togers, F. Claughton. S. Wise. C. Top: As a part of their many philanthropic activities, the Kappa Deltas prepare Christmas baskets to be sent to needy families. Here four of the girls decorate the baskets to make the gift as attractive as possible. Bottom: Each year the sororities compete in a highly contested basketball tournament. Kay gives the KD team a lesson in the most effective way to shoot a basket. Pledge Class First row. left to right: Todd. P. Groome. P. Peale, D. Spatola. S. Evans, F. Horten, D. Second row: Norris, A. Grey, N. Groves, P. Jones, N. Crumbley, J. C. Drake, VI. Third rOU : Ketner, . Covington, . Kennedy, M. Slater, B. J. Barber, B. M e, C. Scheller, M. . Jeannine New- man — better known as Hotsy — led the Kappa Deltas in 1950. Plie KD Hades, fires started burning back in 1897, when four students at Virginia State Teachers Col- lege decided to band together and establish the first of many Kappa Delta chapters based then, as it is now, on the spirit of friendliness and loyalty. Since then K D has grown until it reached its height in 1951. K D now can boast of having eighty chapters, the most recent one having been established at the University of North Carolina this year. The Sigma Delta chapter of Kappa Delta, proud possessor of thirty-two members and twenty spectacular pledges, is the mother of many versatile members. Famous among us are F.A.C. Susan; Bibi, the Plii Bete: Mo, the Aycock House president; Kay. the viva- 246 Kappa Delt; KD challenges her mem e hold firm to their cious cheerleader; and Mimi, Coed Editor of the Duke V Duchess. But let it he said that K D has not chosen its members on what they have, but rather on the better standard of what they are. And then there are the other nnforgetables . . . Becky Mope, the witty one . . . sweet Peet . . . Joan, the tennis champ . . . Kitty, one of the Sweethearts of Sigma Chi finalists . . . Nasty, burning up the road in her fire engine . . . Hotsy, our fahulous gavel swinger . . . Marie the Voice Brown . . . little Brownie Little . . . Martha and her A average . . . Becky Let ' s go to the Flickies Smith . . . Margaret Ann Be My Love Houck . . . and memorable others. The year 1950-1951 was active for Kappa Delta. Along the social line will always be remembered the numerous teas given by the pledges, the gala Pledge Banquet at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill when Fortie stole the show, and the Christmas Party. K D was once again the proud winner of the inter-sorority basketball tournament. K D participates also in welfare work by donating food baskets to needy families at Christmas time and by supporting a hospital for crippled children in Vir- ginia through the sale of Christmas seals. And so, with all of our wonderful memories of fun, friendship, and service, the sisters end the thirty-ninth year of the Kappa Delta chapter at Duke University. One of the most unusual parties given by any sorority in the fall is the Red Hades party on the first night of formal rushing. The KD s are dressed in red costumes with authentic horns. First row, left to right: Newman, .1.: Hennessey, E.; Wills, R.: Gilliam. J. Second row: Pickens, S.; Vance, E.; Weeks, G.; Woolery, M. Third row: Hedrick. B.; Little. M.; Kelly. S.; Evans, C. Fourth row: Hinson, P.; Carr, K.; Crutcher. F.: Mover. J. Fifth row: Woodall, .: Spike-. C.: Brown. M.: Hunt. N. Sixth row: Rezzonico, K.: Etoesch, S.; Brown. M.; Smith. R. Seventh row: Houck, M.; Patton, M.; Thomas. M. Eighth row: Fahringer. R.; Gosnell. C. Anne Sherman, President of Kappa, edited the Woman ' s Student Handbook. The golden key is the symbol of true an lasting friendship within this sisterhood. jVmeteen hundred and fifty marks tlie twentieth an- niversary of the Kappa chapter at Duke, and mem- bers of Delta Beta continue to hold many roles in cam- pus activities. While Mac Smith. Prexy of Bassett House. Jo Ingwersen, Judicial Secretary, and Joan LaMothe, Sophomore Representative, help to guide W.S.G.A.; Bobby Jones, Izzy Young, Emmy Weber, Cookie Beck. Alice Goldthwaite, and Marsha Knott set the style as members of Social Standards Committee. Holding positions on Pub Row are Nancy Harris, Coed Editor of the Chanticleer; Mary Webb, Coed Busi- ness Manager of the Archive: and Sally Byrne, Editor of the Archive. Also on the activity roster are Cookie Beck, chair- man of N.S.A.; Jane Schrider, the first coed in many years to be President of Duke Players; Dottie Platte, Joan LaMothe, and Emmy Weber, Sandals; and Emmy Peterson and Mary Webb, F.A.C. ' s. Mac Smith was tapped for White Duchy, and Cookie Beck, Jane Schrider. and Mac for Phi Kappa Delta. nne Sherman. President, and Mary Webb. Vice- President, struck the keynote as the chapter strived to make the greatest possible contribution to the campus. The chapter worked closely with the newly-formed Dur- ham Alumnae Club and jointly sponsored several projects and social functions. Marty hunger and the social committee planned many activities which the chapter enjoyed this year — pledge breakfast, Founder ' s Day party, cabin party, Christ- mas j ;i 1 1 for Edgemont children, alumnae tea, initia- tion banquet, Triad Dance and many informal get- togethers. The Kappas ' twentieth year on Duke campus points to a future lull of success and good times. . ' I he Kappas do their bit In improving relations between East and West b) entertaining the Sigma u s. Middle: Rush week is met with preparations and lures for future pledges. Bottom: K Sundaj alien n cabin part) at the local bird sanctuary finds the Kappas and their dates bravel) singing to ward of] the cold weather. IHMW «HII II INI ' ®0: • J 1 I First row, left to right: Sherman. A.; Pringle. J.; McMasters, E.; Knott. M.: LaMothe. J.: Platte, W.; McCarter. J.: Platte, D.; Weber, E. Second row: Kauffnian. H.: Hampe. C. : Alyea, N.; Zipplies, C. ; Chester, C. ; Brooks. B. : Goldthwaite, A.; Harney, P.; Lawrence. L. Third row: Perks, L. ; Mader, J.; Lindsay, J.; Lauer. E.: Lunger, M.; Weidenham. C. ; Olds, M. ; Smith, L. ; Peterson. E. Fourth row: Beachley, J.; Webb, M. : Weigel, M. : Schrider. J.: Byrne. S. ; Harris. N.; Lindsay. B. : Beck, C. ; Groves, M. PLEDGE Class. First row, left to right: Williams. S.; Miller. M.: Collins, P.: Le- Stourgeon, A.; Perkins, S. ; Ruffin, J. Second row: Nolen, A.; Allen, A.; Vallentyne. J.; Thomas. E. ; Otley, M. Third row: Bullard. M. A.; Dundas. R.; Schneidewind, F.: Blades. B.; Alford, E. PhiMu First rou left to right: Sattele, M.; Brig tocke, I. D.; Divine, E.; White, C. Second rou Iward, S.; Maitland, E.; Cassel, V: Parnham, M. Third row. II |, .in It : Koons, J.; WcMullen, S.; ' II It. Fourth row: Prestwich, I Parkei II: Knight, . : Conoly, s - Fifth rou Paulkner, .; Unangst, J.: lohnson, V.; Weedon, J. Sixth rou Broaddus, C; Heflin, P.; Slocum, J.; Stiles, enth rou McLawhorn, M.j Ural, M.; Trentman, L Top: The South Sea islands invade Duke in the form nl the I ' hi NIu ' s serenading potential rushees to join their paradise. Middle: This time they provide enter- tainment at the Pan-Hel sing with a beauty shop scene. Bottom: Hilda gives her undivided attention to any a nd all words of wisdom that ma flow at the rush party. j anuria Epsilon Chapter of Phi Mu predicts a Rosy Future in the clouds. The Heavenly Quartet is composed of Gay McL., Nikki C, Jackie H.. and Joanie N., accompanied by Joanie S. on the harp. St. Peter hands over the golden gave! to Dream Girl Mona T. Wafting about are angels Ruth L., Penny J., and Peggy B. Pin-ups Jo U., Sherri M.. Tina W., and Betty W. float with stars in their eyes. There is Celestial News Editor Joan B. Guarding the Pearly Gates are Mary Ellen S. and Martha G., while Gini J. and Jan R. assist St. Peter in choosing new members. Mary Lou S. and Jo W. take over the Heavenly Players. Marge F. calls lights out as she takes the position of Chairman of the Advisory Council to New Angels. Jean K. runs down the golden streets passing out halos, as on the spot Happa P. grabs her pin cushion and pins on wings. Our learned traveler Bronson dutifully plots her daily course as St. Peter ' s messenger. Poised on her ladder is artist Sue McM. painting the clouds and stars. The wayward angels — Ginny K.. Ruth C, Zelda C, and Judy H. craftily avoid the black looks from Chief Bouncer Elaine Z., as the new Reign of the Celestial Firmament begins. But not living in a day dream, the down to earth chapter finds fellowship and fun in working together in the present. After the rushing parties, the social season included afternoon get-togethers, serenades and open houses, the Pledge Banquet, and the Pledge Dance. But not all is frolic. In first semester the chapter adopted a war orphan, sang to patients in Lincoln Hos- pital, and gave a Christmas party for the children ' s ward — never forgetting the long-standing tradition of helping others which was set by the Founders of Phi Mu. The Phi Mu President is Mona Thomp- son. A senior, she is majoring in art. The loyal and true sisters of Phi Mu boast ninety-nine years of leadership and philanthropy. Pledge Class. First row, left to right: Bollman, P.: Tuttle. N.: Zimmerman. E. ; Street. M. Second row: Lee. L.: Willoughby, L.; Guillot. M.; Jarrell. P.: Hanna. J.; Kuos. N.; Smith, K. Third row: Revels, N.; Parker, M.; Reed. B.; Thomson. A.: Wingard. A.; Lovett, R. 251 W ::fe Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phis President, Mary Anne Clements, is a political science major. Intellectual development, social As the Pi Phi golden arrow soars high into the heavens again this year. il has left a flaming trail of stars for others to watch. These stars sparkle brightly as Emily, Sally, Barbara S-, Pat, Gary Ann, Barbara B., Pat M., and Dorrie find companions for their arrows. The constellation Beauty finds Barbara Seaberg Homecoming Queen and Donna and pledge Helen in the Royal Court. S.G.A. finds Les, Norma, and Pat leading the list, while Sandals is proud to claim Nan. Barbara, Peyton, and Ginger. Their swimming stars are Carol, Patty C, Betty Lou, Sugie, and Pat R.; while Lyn. Mimi, and Marcie pull for Hoof if Horn, and Ann L. holds out for Pub Row. Their leading lady, Winkie, did a grand job of starring all their pledges: Betty Ann, Patsy, Marge, Mary, Ginny, Barbara, Dottie. Helen, Joan, Jeannie. Fran. Ann, Irish, Mollie, Beryl, Margaret, Helen W., Pattie. and Peggy. The constellation F.A.C. soars brightly with Pat McA. leading Nancy F.. Ann B., Betty Lou, and Ann T. Shining in Pan-Hel Council are Norma B. and Janet H. Their dancing Pleiad is Jan B., while the ga songsters are Sally, Muggsie and Ann M. Pi Phi transfer advisers are Jane H. and IVIona, while Munda. Barb C. Libby, and Sally B. work on the Y.W.C.A. Top: The I ' i Phis compete in the spring sororitj sing. Six of the girl- disguise ihemselves as fra- 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 i t men and plead for the hand of a lovely lady. Middle: Once again the I ' i Phis perform in costume. This lime llii ' sisters impress the freshmen with a circus part) including clowns and bareback riders. Bottom: The I ' i This entertain the l.amhda ( .his following Steve ami Mimi s serenade. crop of freshmen bows show it must have been a Friday. 252 Pledge Class. First row, left to right: Ware. M. DeLapp, B. -N fl Peter, P. Larrinoa. I ' . H Moeller, 1 . Second row: McDonald, A. Wilson, P. Hutchins, .1. v 1 Kyle, B. Nelson, M. s Fisher, l . Yancy, P. Thiril roll : Batchelor, B. BrunhofT. M. Bush. C. Bryson, M. Glaze, A. Roherts. B. Johnson, J. Willani H. Holley, H. maturity, and noble character are the standards set by Pi B eta Phi. First row, left to right: Buchanan. A.: Bell. L. : Barringer. N. : Albert. B. L. : Boyer. B. ; Ballantine. J.: Couch. S. : Paetzell. D. Sec- ond row: Fairlev. N. : Corpening. B.: Marsh, M.; Clements. M.; Law. M.: Feaster, N. ; Brown, S.: Ogle. C. Third row: Gerber, S. ; Wescott, M.: Harmeling. J.: Morrel. M.: McAlister, P.: Perkins. D.: Henchie. J.: Downes. M. Fourth row: Leffler. M.: Michael. D.; Rose. P.: Blight. A.: Taylor. A.: Stebbins. H.: Clements. P.: Cohan. M. Fifth row: Seaburg, B.: Fowlkes. N.: Stokes, M.; Worrell. M.: Sullivan. E. : Smith. G. ; Lundberg. A. Sigma JSIfe Kappa Loyal service and devotion based on fellowship are the bywords of this chapter of Sigma Kappas. c Shelagh Johnson. President of Sigma Kappa, comes to us from South America. id follow me. Remember rushing? The Sigma Kappas gather for their annua parl with fun and nautical atmosphere t brings home memories of sailor middies under-the-sea rush turn. Each rushee and grass skirls. Betty Eley screaming;. Please, just once more through and watch that last line. . . . Ann Price tear- ing her hair over recs . . . Prexy Shelagh muttering, Smile, smile everybody. Yes, we remember. Monday nights after assembly with the trek to 309 Pan-Hel . . . the smiles of Polly. Carol, and Dot as they stare at the third finger left hand . . . the trials of Charlotte and Peggy with pin-ups away . . . the shrieks of Gryder and Pat, Bridge, anybody? No, we won ' t forget that. And how about swimmer Mary Lou. Ivy member Shirley, and Town Girl Cathy with their black laces ... or Navigator Smiseth scaring rushees in her sailor suit— Oh. I thought it was a man! Quiet, you all. will the meeting please come to order? . . . Sister Colledge with her Well. February dues are due and will everybody please pay. . . . Madeline warning us to keep the kitchen clean . . . Carol B. asking for more for the pledges to do. Poor pledges — the Main Sea-Coast Mission, pledge points, visiting, history, etc.. just don ' t keep them busy enough. Pledge Class. First rim. left i right: Vandcrhoof. I). Howard, 1 . Ford, C. Goode, E. Gryder, I ' .. Secciii! inn : Bolmeier, J. Nease, M. Olson, l. burton. . Walking M. First row, left to right: Johnson. S.: Hall. J.: Montgomery. S.: Olive. P.: M.: Corsett. J.: Markee. S.: Brantley. J.: Guigou. P.: Laubenheimer. C. ward. D. : Broome. W. : Bolmeier, J.: McGee. J.: Bohlin. C. Fourth row: ford. D. The artists. Dwayne, Jane, and Joan B. asking for help on decorations — help or no, they really did a wonderful job this year . . . Another busy pair, Social Chairmen Juanita and Wilma — Juanita, passing cookies and say- ing, The cokes ' ll be right along, we ran out of ice . . . or will you ever forget the Sunday morning pajama breakfasts — sleepy, blank faces and hands groping for coffee? Oh. that coffee, do let ' s forget that! But let ' s don ' t forget Blake married at long last. Take heart, Mary Hope, one of those Sigma Nil ' s will get the urge soon. Then the pledge dance with its problems will be remembering . . . Shasta saying, Which one will I ask? If I ask him, I ' ll have to wear my flats — he ' s only 6 feet 2 . . . life ' s problems . . . Shelagh trying to get things accomplished and graduate in July too. . . . Memories and interests fill our minds. Joan C. wait- ing for mail from West Point . . . Mary Olson negotiat- ing a beach party in Florida . . . Phyllis always going to choir practice . . . Howard reminiscing about her horses and men in Maryland . . . Patsy checking on florist prices . . . June busy knitting. Forget those things? No, none of us in Sigma Kappa ever can or will. Top: The Sigma Kappas listen attentively as a report is read bv an officer. Shelaugh sits with gavel poised ready to subdue anv noise. Bottom: Chit-chat reigns at the Sigma Kappa ' s tea partv. or rather cocoa partv. in their room. Walker. M. : Blaklev. J.: Best, C. Second row: Stevens. : Jolders. D. Third row: Winters. M.: Bussell. P.: Wood- Richardson. M.: Price. A.: McCov. B. : Smiseth. A.: Mil 255 ■M j L L km m B W vxV -jbB BkIIP Pledge Class. Fiwt oh. e 7 to n ' ,i: i : Trudeau. J.: Sweeney. J.: Maness. S. N.; Herbert. B.: White-Spunner, J. Second row: Triska. G.; Davis. J.: Miles. J.: Blackard, L. : Doane, R. ; Muse. E. Third row: Thompson, R. ; Ravenel, K.: Baird, C. : Wallace, S. : Bow- man. M.; MacLehose, B. J.; Redgrave, C; Bradley. J.; Smedley, C. Zeta Tau Alpha W ho is that attractive girl wearing the crown and shield? Why she ' s a Zeta, of course. Where is she going? Well, really I couldn ' t lie sure — a Zeta could he going almost anywhere. The Zetas aren ' t a typed crowd at all. They ' re alike in that they ' re all chock- full of friendliness and enthusiasm, but they have varied interests; each one has her finger in a different Duke pie. Tune in on a chapter meeting and you ' ll see my point. There ' s the Zeta Tan Alpha President, Love Lindsey, sitting in that wing-backed chair. You think she ' s pretty? Well, so did Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando when they chose her for the Chanticleer Beauty Queen. And look who ' s on the window seat — Pat Mc- Namee. It ' s a wonder that she could get away from her duties as house president. Uh-oh, she is leaving. Perhaps the mysterious order of White Duchy is meet- ing today. Jean Pugh is the girl who has the floor now. She is the Vice-President of Zeta Tau Alpha, and she is also Vice-Presidenl of Bassett House. The gal over in the corner wearing the shorts is Doc Leeper. No, Zetas don ' t always dress this way; she ' s the President of the Woman ' s Athletic Association. Oh goodness, I wanted you to see Connie Woodward, but she isn ' t here. She is probably at an executive meeting; she ' s the Presi- dent of the Senior Class. Who is that creature with her nose in the book? That is Betty Ann Young trying to keep her Ivy average. And there ' s Jane Reimer trying to drag her off to a Sandals meeting. Here comes Bunny Noble and Jane Ann Flanders. They show signs of wear and tear from being freshman advisers. Tess Hough, this year ' s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, is helping them to their seats. Of course, you haven ' t heard about all the Zetas, but von do begin to see the point, don ' t you? Whether you ' re in Student Government Association meeting, at a dance, in a publications office, in the gym. at 1 Council meeting, at the Saddle Club, or jusl in a friendly bull session in the dorm you ' ll surely see a Zeta. They ' re around everywhere and they ' re tops. Left: Willi Wall Disney di- recting, the Zetas put on a kii for the r- 1  r i 1 1 i Pan-Hel sing on East Duke steps. Right: Attention is focused on Santa Claus ms the Zetas exchange j ifts iii their Christmas Part) . I 1! it 1 3 :•. ' Sail fii f Zeta Ruth Clark amuses actives and rushees alike with her dynamic imitation of the famed Carmen Miranda. Her costume is complete to the very last detail. Love Lindsey, Zeta President in her senior year, hails from Ocala. Florida. First roii. Tillett, A. left to right: Cleaveland, C Vail, N. Fourth roiv: Woodward, C. Owens. J. Tate, J. Van Natta, B. Fisher, R. A Id ridge, C. Lydon, E. Barge, A. Brent, C. Boysworth. J. Second row: Smith. S. McNamee, P. Fifth row: Lockhart, M. Noble. B. Reimer, J. Hough, T. Jordon, M. Davis. K. Wood, L. Harris. V. Flanders. J. Francis, P. Third row: Sixth row: Smith, Sue Faber, S. Pugh. J. Leeper, D. McElrath, M. Duncan. L. Bruce, B. Clark, R. 257 mk-.mm Jjuke -hcAmtiil ranted, ceiitet ar treatment auA te ea.tclt. m est? m 3 ' = C5 uJjJ? ? ■ tJ fcfc g Me ttmmmmmmmmmimamaimmm itevengeForlieteatAt Richmond; ' heaviest Defeat This Season For Elon GREY IS Defce Warriors W  Wader Tfcehr Jlax h. r d weaver MftJB jf LOSE GAME TO RICHMOND SPIDERS BY NARROW a SLmS y MARGIN AFTFlSPilTED CONTEST FEATURED BY THRILLING lon showTup well! ] ATTEMPTS OF EOT! TEA1S TO SCORE NETTED SMALL RESUL Z p ne v ? % f wereO«i ! BLUE DEYILS LOSE M LAST GAME OF tians. Many Substitatcs XTsad Near LlBe-Up- Q« AcCSJJSt Of Etad oi th« 0,,-imo and The Con firmed to BoB Dp the Soot GRID SEASON TO DAVIDSON WILDCATS I0RS HOLD HEAW COLUMBIA TEAM TO ONE TOUCH «•• - VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1926 1. E. BOOR I SUNDAY. IXIunt. • . 1350 . Moves Past North Carolina State, Ade Seeks 200th Victory In Maryland Tilt Saturday Football Scores twpOTl Nt l 1 Carolina  Indians Pack More Weight Than Tarheel: CHAPEL HILt — Foolb«ll teams Duke Coach Nears New Milestone By TED MANN Saturday could be a great fm Wallace Wade of Duke Referee Floored In Toledo Bout TOLEDO. Ohio l -Two box- ers traded punches here for sev- en rounds last night but .1 was referee Lavern Keller «h°  • dealt the shaipesl blow, Keller attempted to scparalf Johnny Will ifter i Tayl York bell Blue Devils Work Hard For S. Carolina Battle The footballing Blue Devils -, . . e hard at work pointing for Jq itUOtiOtl South Carolina clash « a on the 23rd Much ork is needed before that open Anolh. by tho Ev--Sa. :he Duk. it Colun Looks Pretty WallaceWadeBeginsl6ti As Head Coach of Blue Colonel Wallace Wade. South- i nessee by a 25-2 sc. ern Conference Coach of the From 1942 to S| Year in 1949, will officially inau I served as a Colony gurate his 16th ' artillery, and parti. head I crucial drive throi T 1 fried line into Gen .„„■., .WnratiunS S iilhrrn 6. BOUthwu n 41, Milium I Til JJ 5r.ulH-t Tri( rune fl Turner Field lie «i. Tennessee Tech vSydncy 2i. Johr I !!■. hart 8. Tulli J.I Bites Virginia Union M WllNlndon iMfl) H. Bridge ! . Illddll) f, i jrlhaii SI II, 1M DlHOU 51. Scoring In Final He Tom Powers Geh Two Touchdowns By MARVIN FRANCIS Herald Sporta Will St.mied throughout • icoiele and Mmtwhtl dull tint hall by fait-chargm and hard-hitting foi waul wall. Duke ' a Blue Urvili ur leashed on aeilal barrage In ihi final 30 minum of action here yea terday and rod to a eonvmcini 2fl to 14 victory over the usillni Panthers Some 25,000 fans lit through Ihf fun two quulara of play under i gray overcast sky onlv to a Ihi l o clubs go into hattlim inter Ihey . 0-0. ! H Oshkofli « ..,.1 (econd half play got ulirely dlf- 1 bichko. a Duke Tops Pitt 28-14D uk f A ir eria ' 0ff f nsiv 1 e 0 S y Keady tor Pittsburgh to set • Of sintlc game re 12 passes caught in a singli Not even in the top 10 I ceiving group in the Nation caught only 12 before hi. against State. Another leading target ol passes is wingbatk Tom Po. the Blue Dukes In his lot has caught 15 aerials for IS and two touchdowns Power ed five passes against N. C last Saturday. — great Duke passing atti i team e wlc in the year, including South Carolina, Pittsburgh and N .. Slate. If the Duke ground game tla to click Saturday, you can ning game i 1 looked wea ' v, Durham, Tomorrow Marks 38th Duke Football Campaign Tomorrow will mark the open- • four games in b row His 1944 Ing of the 36th football seasonJteam edged Alabama In the Sug- for Duke, formerly Trinity, when ar Bowl, 29-26, In what Is termed the Blue Devils meet South Car- one of the most exciting bowl olina at Columbia games ever played. John Franklin Crowell. presl- Since Wade ' s return in 1948, denl of Trinity College in 1888, Blue Devils have faced a re- inaugurated Blue Devil football building task, and each season by serving as its first coach In sulce 6 has indicated progress that year The Initial honors to direction The current the team came in 1891 when issue °f Duke grldders, if they Trinity defeated Virginia to be- fulfill their pre-season rating, come the Southern champion could again put the Big Blue at Four years later, predecessors | the (ootbaH to the present-day Blue Devils suffered their most crushing de- feat, a ban Imposed by the fac- iiltw nn fnnthnll at Trinitv Not le Spores Edit Pitt ' s untested Panthers breezed into Durham via charters plane this morning and looked forward to tomorrow aftemoot where an expected 30.0UU spectators will watch the resumption oi the thrill-packed Duke-Pitt series On the strength of Bill Cox ' s good right arm, Duke rules as the slight favorite. Gridders Open Highly-touted Devils Invade South Carolina for Big Clash y Steve Strjci Duke ' s Blue Devils got off t hen they left the campus for a 1 WELCOME} Fri ay- October 6, 1950 Chronicle Sportsumter a flying start early this afternoon air hop down to Columbia South , I A V-i wr..i_ yy Pitt Has Great Line Tomorrows battle shapes up as a rough and ready fracas be tween the strong, experience! Pitt line and the veteran Blv Devil baekfleld. This line, ran ed by experts with the best the Eaat, is composed entire ' luniors and seniors This true for the second-str well. The game will give tators another char pare the relative two - platoon Wade will b- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD- -1950 --• - .. - -——— —mm Preface to the Present JL uke football during the construction period was characterized by a greater number of defeats than victories and an annual licking at the hands of Carolina ' s Tar Heels. The opening game of the first team to wear the Duke letters was played against N. C. State. Governor McLean was among the six thousand spectators who watched the Wolfpack triumph by a 13-0 count. That first season yielded four wins and five losses. 1926 saw the Blue Devils gain only two victories in an eight game schedule. Although Carolina ' s margin of victory was only six points, as compared to forty-one the previous year, the Big Blue couldn ' t seem to come out on the long end of a Duke-UNC score. Playing guard on the team that year was Tom Eanes, uncle of Bill Eanes, present day Blue Devil. Athletics The football teams of the middle- Twenties gave little indication of the Wade era which was to follow. Wallace WADE T ' he old master ' of the Southern Conference has retired from col- lege football to become the first commissioner of the loop in which his twenty-nine years as a coach have been spent. In with- drawing from the ranks of collegiate grid mentors, Wallace Wade takes with him an impressive total of 202 victories, many records and firsts, and a reputation as one of the greatest coaches the game has ever known. The iron man of football, who came to Duke in 1931, guided fifteen Blue Devil teams to six Southern Conference championships and two Rose Bowl games, one of which was played in Durham, and produced the conference ' s first Ail-American player. ____ Hte _ aa __ M _____ M M mm ' _ mmHiKSmStm Si p ' L. 1 H . n W Jeorge Grune Glenn Wild Jim E. Gibson Fight, fight Zander SherriU af $ • 9S, wmt a l M hC- iS m B ■ Ray Green James Lawrence Bill Ke iah Jfc JP MP 1 mB m ■■ ■ ' 1 ike Souchak Football Staff jy,|mh of the credit for the success of the Duke football team goes to the men whose names the average fan never hears — the head coach ' s assistants. Eddie Cameron, also the school ' s Athletic Director, serves as the Blue Devils ' backfield coach. Showing the line the finer points of the game is Ellis Dumpy Hagler. Herschel Caldwell has the job of improving the ends ' technique. Wade ' s host of assistant coaches includes Ace Parker, one of the greatest backs ever to don a Blue Devil uniform; Mike Karmazin, a former Devil linesman; Carmen Falcone; and William Billy Hick- man. To develop freshman footballers into varsity material is the job of Horace Horse Henderson. i ' u : Lejt to right: Hersh Caldwell Eddie Cameron Dumpy Hagler JJ1JAA TOOTH A 7 A HOI EHTy ftr 1)11 A A PTBAU UUAA ( Expert coaches, talented work — these are the X Coaching assistants Bill Hickman, rlershel Cald- well, Carmen Falcone, ce Parker, and Mike Kar- mazin watch the squad go through a lail workout. £ material and lots of hard prerequisites for winning football. rVike ' s 1950 football team boasted many outstanding athletes. Recognized regionally and nationally, these men contributed much to the success of the past season and gained the acclaim they deserved. They served notice that Duke is regaining its football power. Heading the list of star performers was Captain Billy Cox. Cox, who established the third greatest numb er of yards gained in a single season since the beginning of football, placed first on every All-Southern eleven. The star passer gained honorable mentions on both the Associated Press and United Press Ail-American teams. Defensive end Blaine Earon placed on the Associated Press ' second team All-American and also on the first team of two All-Southern squads. The rugged end was chosen on the International News Service ' s and the Sport Writers ' second team All-Southern and given an honorable mention from the United Press. Mike Souchak, outstanding end and place kicker for the Blue Devils, placed on the United Press ' second team All-Southern and on the Associated Press ' third team. The Squad First roiv, left to right: Field, P.; Smith, C. : Berger. B. : Tucker, P.; James. C. : Wild. G.: Schoonmaker, F. ; Self. J.: Eanes. B. ; Mazingo. G. ; Knotts. C. : Sommers. D. : Keziah, B. ; Hager, D. Second row: Grune, G. : Tamillo, J.: Grant. T. : Deyton, B. ; Young, J.: Cavanaugh. E. : Anderson. B. ; Powers. T. ; Youmans, C. : Cox. B. : Brown. J.; Souchak, M.: Knotts. D. : Perkinson, S.; Gibson. J. E.: Miller. T.; Leach, C.: Mueller. J.: Haislip, D. ; Loehr, J. Third row: Bonin, C. ; Kennedy, D. ; Lerps, D. : Adams. D. : Green. B. : Lawrence, J. : Bickel, B. : Earon, B. : Blalock. B.; Sherrill. Z. : Smith. F. : Mounie. J.: Lane. J.; Lea, B. ; Benz. H.; Looper. B. ; Carey, J.: Lyons. C. : Horton, R. Fourth row: LaCaruba. C. : Ballard, E. ; Tepe. L. ; Logan, J.; Richardson. D.: Brooks. G. ; Pearson. A. B. : Adams, C; Smith. W.: Gibson. J. F.: Caudle. L.: Rambo, W. Ceep Youmans, who once during the season was the nation ' s second highest pass receiver, placed on the International News Service ' s first team All-Southern. The United Press also placed Youmans on their honor- able mention. Tommy Powers, one of Duke ' s best all around ath- letes, earned a United Press honorable mention. Against the University of Richmond Powers tied the national record for touchdowns in a single game with six tallies. 267 i IN THE PRESS BOX •V - i Sports Editor The State TV allace Wade ' s Duke University Blue Devils, shoot- ing for the stars that bathed them in a pre-war glow, capitalized on a fumble right at the start and then drove sixty-seven yards for another touchdown early in the third period to score a 14-0 decision over South Caro- lina ' s Gamecocks. A fumble on the first play of the game was recovered by Blaine Earon, Duke ' s great defensive end, on the South Carolina fifteen. Jack Mounie hit the Carolina middle four times and the fourth was a touchdown. Souchak added the point. Souchak, pursued by three Gamecocks, headed goalward after hauling in one of Cox ' s passes. Later, on a brilliant end-around play, he waltzed into the end zone to clinch a 14-0 win. The Blue Devils took the kickoff to open the third quarter and went all the way with the passes of their brilliant back. Billy Cox, the big weapon. The TD came on a sparkling end-around by Mike Souchak. Souchak again kicked good and the final score was 14-0. Duke 14 South Carolina Reverse! the defense yelled, but Powers was off for a gain behind the high flying block of tackle Jim Young. The fallen Gamecock reached in vain as Duke posted its first 1950 win. One Gamecock runner gets his feathers plucked as Ray Green and Bob Bickel set up the work for end. Jim Gibson. 268 D Sports Writer Associated Press uke ' s Blue Devils stormed to their second victory with a rousing second half offensive show to trim Pittsburgh 28-14. Wingback Tom Powers was on the receiving end of touchdown tosses by tailbacks Billy Cox and Glenn Wild. Captain Cox with his valuable arm set up another score which was climaxed by fullback Mounie smashing over from the one. After a scoreless first half, the crowd of 25,000 was jarred into life as Panther Bill Sichko returned Ray Green ' s kickoff eighty-five yards for a Pitt touchdown. Duke got that one back in a hurry when end Blaine Earon blocked Pitt ' s punt and recovered on the twenty- five. Wingback Tom Powers took in a Cox pass and toe-danced down the sideline to tie up the score for the Duke 28 Pittsburgh 14 Blue Devils. Duke then stepped ahead when tailback Glenn Wild hit Powers from the nine to wind up a 10-play, 59-yard push. Following a futile Duke field goal attempt, Sichko picked up the ball and the Panthers soon had the game tied up again. Cox then wound up, hit end Ceep You- mans four times, and Mounie bulled over from the one. Duke halfback Bob Bickel then intercepted a Panther pass and scored the final TD with a sixty yard run. Pitt ' s Reynolds heads around the right side of Duke ' s line. Earon stopped him for no sain. Speedy Tom Pow- ers, surrounded by a host of determined Panthers, tight ropes the side line during Duke ' s win. _____ tm m H m Unofficial Decisions Frank Spencer Souchak attempts to shake off a blocker so that he ran stop Tennessee ' s Cooper in case Young can ' t get him in time. ' . ;- fc fc: %8 The combined Duke and Tennessee bands play the Star Spangled Banner before the big traditional battle. Duke 7 Sports Editor Winston-Salem journal Tennessee ' s Volunteers stormed the citadel of the Dukes with a vicious, inspired sixty minutes of foot- ball to topple Wallace Wade ' s Blue Devils from the nation ' s undefeated ranks with a roaring 28-7 triumph. The sharpshooters from the mountains of Eastern Tennessee unloaded Loth barrels just two minutes after the second period opened. Lauricella drifted hack on second down, faked a pass, and then tore sixty-two yards down the right sidelines for the first of four Vol TD ' s. Just when it appeared that Wallace Wade would see one of his teams absorb its worst defeat, the Blue Devils came to life. Cox pitched one aerial to Ceep Youmans for a first down. Smith, on a reverse, went to the ten and Cox followed with another pass to You- mans on the two. Cox fought his way through tackle for the six pointer, and Souchak added the extra point. The Vol ' s air tight defense and rugged blocking proved the deciding factor, while Cox on offense and Earon on defense were unquestionably Duke ' s standouts. Tenn essee 28 This is a continuation of the play shown in the top picture on this page. Jim oung didn ' t catch up to Cooper, but Souchak got him with a good low tackle. •MIllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL ' Hackney(cd) Phrases | by | BILL HACKNEY nlllllllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIi Sports Writer High Point Enterprise D uke ' s aerial minded Blue Devils completed twenty- two of thirty-six passes tried here for almost two hundred yards, hut in the end had lo grind twenty-three yards through a fighting-mad N. C. State line for the fourth period touchdown that decided the game. A Homecoming Day crowd of 18,000 fans saw fullback Jack Mounie rip through the middle from five yards out to pave the way for the Blue Devils ' hard earned 7-0 victory. Since both teams had numerous scoring opportunities, no one gave it a second thought when the Blue Devils landed the ball at the State twenty-three on a pass inter- ception by Bill Keziah. Cox skirted left end for twelve yards and then pushed off tackle twice to the State five. Mounie cracked through center for the only score, and Souchak added the extra point. Cox ' s passing was the offense show for the Blue Devils. He completed his first six passes. Cox caught end Ceep Youmans for most of the yardage gained in the air. H ' t m J lA. j m State ' s Mooney heads for trouble as Blue Devil linesmen Anderson and Lawrence close in to nail the Wolfpack back. Duke 7 N. C. State Despite beautiful blocking and interference by two linemen, a Blue Devil still managed to nip Mooney before he could get started. Played in Raleigh in warm sunshine, the game resulted in a one touchdown victory for the Dukes. ■■■■■ ■■ ■mM HH 271 :J {Same D iliv TED MANN Director of Athletic Information Duke University ' TMiey observed Tom Powers Day here this afternoon. It was not a planned ceremony, but hefore the day- was over the crowd was on its feet cheering. Powers scored all of Duke ' s touchdowns — six to be exact — as the Bine Devils defeated the University of Richmond 41-0. It seemed to make little difference how he scored them, so he tallied three on the ground and three by passing. While Powers was stealing the show, he did not do it all. Earon, Cavanaugh, and Keziah were terrific. Billy Cox, Duke ' s passing wizard, broke his own record for yards gained passing in a single season. He completed six of twelve to push his passing yardage to 872 and still has five games to go. It was simply a matter of All Duke today. Rich- mond was never in the ball game. Duke — or Powers — evened it up by scoring three in the first half and three in the second half. Old unlucky number thirteen came up and hit Duke ' s place kicker Mike Souchak. After kicking twelve straight, Souchak missed the thirteenth, but was suc- cessful with his last attempt against the Spiders. A Richmond passer is thwarted b Andeison. Leach and Cava- naugh. who swamped him far behind the line. As the stands indicate, the game was played before a capacity crowd. Duke 41 Richmond Bill) Cox picks his waj through a tangled mass of Blue Devils and Spiders for a substantial gain. l ' la ed mi Richmond ' s home grounds. the game ended in a lop-sided victor) for Duke. • ... -By Irwin Smallwood- J Ml HsmL SpoAiA. Sports Writer Greensboro Daily News f T , he University of Maryland, energized by a brilliant split-T running attack, methodically marched to a comfortable lead, then withstood a smothering Duke attack to score a 26-14 victory over the Blue Devils. Maryland ' s Shemonski scored the first TD on a five- yard end sweep, then scampered forty-four yards on a beautiful cutback for another. Petruzzo hit right tackle for one six pointer and on the last play of the game romped forty yards with an intercepted pass which kept the final score from being 19-14 — a score which was more indicative of the conflict. For Duke it was Billy Cox again who was virtually the entire offense — Cox, that is, and three terrific pass- receivers in the persons of Ceep You mans. Mike Sou- chak, and Tom Powers. Souchak ' s best reception scored Duke ' s first touch- down and put the Devils into a short-lived 7-6 advantage. Powers ' interception started Duke ' s final touchdown march. Cox ' s passes to Souchak and Youmans landed the ball on the Terp ' s six. One pass play and three Mounie bucks registered six more for the Devils. Mounie blasting over from the one. Souchak added the point and that was all for the Devils. The Blue Devil line, led by J. F. Gibson, Anderson, and Lawrence, many times forced Maryland ' s powerful ground attack to bog down, but could not stop it. Duke 14 Maryland 26 p : k ' ' ■ Trying to shake off a Maryland man. T o m m y Powers carries him on his back. In this extraordinary action shot. Mounie plows his way through most of the Maryland team. Starting from the three. Mounie plunged over for touchdown. 273 The SPORTS OBSERVER fit) Pick Herbert Sports Editor The cus and Observer A courageous Duke team was knocked flat on its face with a twenty-one point Georgia Tech knockout punch in the first eight minutes of play, but rose from the turf to battle back to a 30-21 win in one of the most spectacular football games ever played in this stadium. A crowd of 30.000 was stunned by three quick thrusts which gave the Yellow Jackets a 21-0 edge after eight minutes and fifty-five seconds of play. But brilliant Billy Cox and his determined teammates had other ideas. They got back into contention with sixteen points in the second quarter and then adminis- tered their own knockout blow with two fourth period touchdowns against the tiring invaders from Georgia. Wearing his customan number eighty-two. Mike Souchak. the Blue Devils ' old faithful in the conversion department, is caught in the act of splitting the uprights for about the umpteenth time. As Bobby Dodd, coach of the Techmen, said. It was one of the finest comebacks I have ever seen. Thirty thousand exhausted spectators will agree with him. Duke 30 Georgia Tech 21 Taking full advantage of the beautiful block thrown by tackle Bill Blalock. Billy Cox. one of the greatest stars in Duke history, cuts sharply across the line of scrimmage and takes off for the end zone. Guard Carl lames goes ahead of Cox to take out the potential tackier. On the rain-soaked field of Duke Stadium, a huge Homecoming crowd saw the Big Blue gain a thrilling 30-23 victory. % z ■ £V v ' r . v A Deacon player close at his heels, offensive fullback Jack Mou- nie carries the ball for Duke while Mike Souchak heads off a would-be tackier. The Deacons proved to be betler nuidders. Wilton Garrison ' s SPORTS PARADE Sports Editor Charlotte Observer A hard hitting Wake Forest team proved better n uid- ders than Duke, and the Demon Deacons drove to an exciting 13-7 win over the Blue Devils in cold, raw weather before 25,000 shivering fans. Duke appeared to be in good running form as the game opened. Bounding Billy Cox dashed sixteen yards to the Wake thirty after the kickoff, but the Deacs braced and held. The Deacons took over on their own thirty-one and marched sixty-nine yards for the first score, Scarton scoring from the seven. Blackerby missed the extra point and the Deacs led 6-0. But the doughty Dukes came right back to get in the ball game going sixty-nine yards themselves to duplicate the Deacons feat. The drive started with a sixteen yard kickoff return by Field. A long pass from Cox to Mounie was good for fifty yards to the Wake ten. On the next play, Smith circled left end for the score and Souchak made it 7-6 for the Dukes. Play then grew wild. A Cox pass was intercepted on the Wake twenty-nine, but on the next play Earon recovered a Deacon fumble on the thirty-two. The Dukes failed to gain and attempted a field goal. After exchanging punts, the Deacons started a drive on their own forty-seven which ended with Lewis scoring on a Davis pass. Blackerby made good his kick and that was the end of the game — Wake Forest 13 — Duke 7. Duke 7 W. Forest 13 While their teams were writing a cold and soggy chapter of the traditional Duke-Wake Forest football rivalry, the Blue Devil and the Demon Deacon carried on a playful battle of their own. Despite the bad weather, the Wake Forest majorettes persevere, and strut before the rain-bedraggled spectators who remained to see the Deacons beat out the Blue Devils by a 13-7 score. 275 Sports Writer (heensboro Daily News rVikc ' s Blue Devils opened with a touchdown and closed with a touchdown in disposing ol Va. Teeli in routine fashion 47 to 6 in Winston-Salem this after- noon. Playing strictly in warm-np manner, tlie Blue Devils had everything their own way from die opening kick- off until the final gun. The Gobblers came to life only line lime that in the second period when they marched Eor their one and onl touchdown. I ' ine Field lil the Inse on the first pla and snuffed ii mi on the Lasl with touchdowns. The flashy sopho- more ueni ninety-two yards lor the first one and four yards lor the second. Bill Cox, Duke ' s old reliable, scored once himself and passed to Sell and Souchak lor two more. Wearing No. 44 instead of the familiar 17. Billy Cox breaks into the secondary leaving one Gobbler behind. A well-thrown block by guard Don Knotts shook the Duke star away for a long gain. Duke 47 V.P.I. 6 Joe Sell added another, and Glenn Wild completed the day ' s work with a thirteen yard pa to Ceep A oil- mans. Alter loll Slack sneaked over Irom the one yard line for the onk Tech score, it was all over for the Gobblers. Tech was kepi strictlj in their own back yard after litis single touchdown and got onl as far as the Duke nineteen in the whole ol the fourth quarter. ' 276 Jack Horner ' s SPORTS CORNER Duke 7 North Sports Editor Durham Morning Herald A gambling fourth-down pass with seven yards to go for a first-and-ten brought Duke its first football victory over North Carolina in five years thi s sub-freez- ing afternoon in Kenan Stadium. The score was 7-0. Captain Billy Cox. brilliant Duke senior, called a pass from the Carolina thirty-four yard line shortly after the second half got under way and then whipped a scoring aerial to wingback Tommy Powers. Mike Souchak added the extra point from placement. The courageous Blue Devils rose to great heights to stop no less than seven Carolina thrusts into Duke territory. It was the Duke line which turned the tide. It stopped Carolina on the Duke twenty-two and sixteen Bottom left: Happy Duke cheerleaders take possession of the Victory Bell after the 7-0 triumph. Bottom ri ht: Tar Heel Bunting makes an unsuccessful attempt to elude a Blue Devil. Carolina in the first half and threw back Tarheel advances to the Duke four, seven, twenty, and twenty-four in the second half. The statistics favored the Tarheels, but when the chips were on the table they couldn ' t cash in. Cox called the play which decided the closely-fought struggle. Instead of kicking on the fourth down at the Carolina thirty-four. Cox caught the opposition by sur- prise when he dropped hack to pass. Behind good pro- tection, he spotted Tom Powers behind Dick Bunting. Powers hauled in the pigskin and rambled into the end zone with the only score of the cleanly-fought battle. Powers cuts around left end in an effort to escape three Carolina tacklers. The senior wingback w a, a deciding factor in the Duke win. nan HttaiaiaflB • his could only be Saturday. This could only be Autumn. It s more than the game. It ' s the weekly mecca of the devoted followers pouring into the stadium. Rain or shine they ' re there. It ' s an attitude of mind. sensation that conies over people, seizes their emotions and imaginations and then vanishes, lea in- only faint traces thai you can ' t see or touch. As temporal as an emptj flask or the voice you can ' t yell with anymore. It ' s all part of what we call football. 1I1IMI— IMBIII—mlBiMMl __ BMM s m §i l ■ ■1 J 1 B -J It h % 1 HI! Bp H Forward Bill Fleming goes up for a one-handed jump shot to keep lli ' Blue Devils in the game. Played in the Duke Indoor Stadium against the Gamecocks of South Carolina, the contest was derided in the closing seconds l Captain Scott) oik s successful set shot. Prospects for a better-than-average hoop season appear good as Harold Bradley assumes coaching duties. Basketball 280 Dick Groat, high scorer of the Duke team and Ail-American candidate, dribbles around two U. N. C. players in a game dur- ing the Dixie Classic. The Blue Devils won the cage contest. l ootball still held the center of attraction when Coach Jerry Gerard called the first basketball practice. Hopes ran high of bettering last season ' s 15-15 record, but the loss of such stellar performers as Ceep You- mans, Tommy Hughes, and Dave Scarborough posed a serious problem. Scotty York was slated to lead this year ' s quint as Captain and was backed up by such stars as Dick Groat, pre-season All-American, Dayton Allen, 6 ' 7 center, Dick Crowder, Jim Kulpan, and Bill Fleming. A serious blow was dealt the Blue Devils when Coach Gerard was forced to give up his basketball duties be- cause of illness. He was replaced by Harold Bradley who brought with him an enviable small college record. Bradley ' s teams at Hartwick College had compiled fifty wins in sixty-eight games and had played such schools as Long Island University. Buffalo I niversity, and the University of Massachusetts. Coach Bradley and his Blue Devils journeyed to Winston-Salem to meet Hanes Hosiery in the season ' s opener. The Dukesters showed promise as they downed the Hosiery lads 76-71. Dick Croat lived up to his pre-season press notices as he bagged thirty-one points. Crowder was second high for the Devils with hllcen. while Dave Greer led the opposition with twenty-three. Duke controlled the game all the way and served notice that they would be contenders in the Southern Con- ference race. The McCrary Eagles were next on the Devils ' list and went down 60-72. The first half was evenly fought, but Duke poured on steam in the second to again take control of the game. John Engberg was high for the Dukesters with fifteen points, but was closely followed by Groat and York with fourteen. Crowder and Allen pushed in ten apiece in the evenly fought contest. Duke met its first college opposition at Norfolk when they faced the University of Virginia. Again the Blue Devils showed their speed and ability as they downed the Virginians 77-57. Groat poured in twenty Coach Bradley and Dick Groat Dick Crowder holds his position as three South Carolina players vainly try to take the ball dur- ing a play at mid-court. 281 Coach Harold Bradley gives some last-minute instructions to three varsity players at a crucial point in the N. C. State game. Johnny Engberg looks as though he were already worn out. points and brought his three game total to sixty-six. Dayton Allen pushed through fourteen markers as the impressive Devils downed the Cavaliers. From Norfolk the Bradley quint traveled to Lexing- ton, Virginia to hand the Keydets of V.M.I, a 73-61 loss. Groat again paced the Devil attack, this time with twenty-seven points as Duke sank fifty per cent of their floor shots. Recher scored twenty points for V.M.I., while Engberg and Crowder pumped in ten apiece. The next night the Devils met the Keydets ' next door neighbors. The Generals of Washington and Lee found it difficult to keep up in the second half and went down 69-97. The Generals led seven minutes after the game started 32-21. but at halftime it was tied at 43-43. After the intermission the Devils began hitting and jumped to a 50-43 advantage. From then on it was all Duke. Groat enjoyed his best night of the early season as he hit the hoops for thirty-four points. Crowder closely trailed Groat with twenty-seven. Three days before Christmas the Devils were in the nation ' s Capital facing George Washington. The Duke- sters crushed G. W. ' s hopes of an upset as they posted their sixth straight win, 70-67. It was nip and tuck most of the way with the Big Blue holding a 40-33 halftime advantage. G. W. pulled up to 67-68, but Allen dropped in a two-pointer which clinched the con- test as Duke froze the ball for the last sixty seconds. Groat again led the Devils with twenty-one points. On December twenty-third. Duke faced the nation ' s number one team. The Bradley Braves handed the Devils their first loss of the season 58-93. Bradley led all the way as they posted their eleventh straight win, but it was Dick The Great ' Groat who took scoring honors with twenty-six points. The Dixie Classic opened at Raleigh on December 28th, as Duke faced Colgate in the first round. The Devils, still suffering from their loss to Bradley, dropped the contest 69-84. Captain Scotty York led the Blue Devil cause with seventeen markers, followed by Groat with sixteen and Allen with fourteen. The Devils trailed by three points at halftime, 37-40. but the Colgate lads came back sizzling and determined after the intermission. Left to right: Vllen, D. Kulpan, J. Crowder, I ' . Boyce, R. Deimling, K. Fleming, B. Straus-. B. Engberg, J. Downing, B. Latimer, D. Groat, I). York. S. Johnson, D. flYif Slaughter. 6 ' 11 center for South Carolina, blocks an attempted goal 1 Bill Fleming. Despite a decided advantage in height for South Carolina, Blue Devils speed defeated the Gamecocks. Duke got back in the win column by virtue of a 71-63 win over the Tarheels of U.N.C. The contest was a thriller all the way as the lead changed hands sixteen times. It was 35-35 at halftime. Groat paced the Devils with twenty-three points, and sophomore Kes Deimling was second high with sixteen. In the last day of the tourney, Duke went up against Tulane in the consolation finals. After trailing by twenty-nine points at halftime, the Blue Devils put on one of the greatest comebacks ever seen to win 74-72. Again it was Dick Groat who paced the Devil attack as he bucketed thirty-two points. Groat dumped in ten consecutive points to tie the score at 72-72. Dayton Allen pushed in the final two points to give Duke the win. Dick Crowder Scotty York High scoring Dick Groat makes a habit of breaking records. Three entangled players form a lovely ballet position, but the ball goes over their heads on the rebound from the back- board. Dick Crowder and Dick Groat wait, prepared to take the ball which the others have missed and try another goal. 283 ■ Red Kulpan tries in vain to outjump South Caro- ina ' s Slaughter who, at six eleven, tops Duke ' s center h five inches. Blue Devil cagers are original comeback kids s expected N. C. State won the classic, but Dick Groal was high man for the tourney with seventy-one points. State ' s Ranzino was second witli sixty-five. The first day in 1951 found Coach Bradley and the Blue Devils in Buffalo, New York, facing Canisius. Canisius brought an eight and ten record into the game and had added another win when the contest ended. Duke came out on the short end of a 57-69 score. Groat had one of his worst nights, but was still high for the Blue Devils with eleven markers. Sharp, Canisius ' center, look scoring honors with nineteen. From Buffalo the llradlevnien journeyed to Phila- delphia to meet Pennsylvania. Penn handed Duke its fourth loss of the season by a 76-85 count. The Penn lads | ml on a first hall scoring rampage and then coasted lo the upset victory. Groat and Kulpan led the Devils with twenty-three and fifteen points respectively. On January sixth, the Devils met . C. Slate in the first home game ol the season. In the much-publicized Scoring duel between Groal and Kanzino. Slate a- forced i« go into overtime before downing the Big Blue 71-77. It was a wide open contest all the wa with th e -core being knotted 7-( 7 at the end ol the regulation game. The Wblfpack sizzled oil ' to a L9-5 lead in the first eleven minute-, bill llie halllime score slood 26-32 for Stale. The Devils tied il 36-36 and surged ahead (17-. ) ' ) wiib -i minutes left. The Wolfpack suddenly The tenseness and strain of a basketball game arc written across the faces nf these plavers. One f the most harrying moments is the waiting for the hall to rebound before the scramble starts. started billing, and Brandenburg tied it up ( 7-( 7 with a field goal. bile the Big Blue only got lour points in the overtime period, State came through with ten to take the game 71-77. Dick Groat bettered Kanzino in their personal duel b lour points — . ' U)-. ' $2. Duke Stail i uin was the site of another thriller when 284 Dayton Allen Bill Fleming the Devils met the South Carolina Gamecocks. South Carolina, led by Slaughter, six foot eleven center, held a 50-35 lead with six minutes remaining. The Devils finally settled down and surged ahead 58-57 on a long shot by Latimer. Cox of South Carolina made one of two free throws to tie it up. With ten seconds left, Captain Scotty York let go a long set shot which brought the Blue Devils a 60-58 victory. Slaughter led the scoring with thirty-four points followed by Groat with twenty-one. The Blue Devils, now known as the Comeback Kids, met West Virginia on January thirteenth. This time it was Groat versus Workman, the high-scoring West Vir- ginia center who stood second in the nation in total points. Duke took the game 77-73 after trailing four points at hall-time and eight points two minutes after tne second conferenc( hall began. The win gave Duke a five to one eeord. Groal again walked off with the scoring honors and led Workman by six points — 28-22. The big center folded out with three minutes left. Crowder added eighteen to the Devil total. In the last game before exams the Indians of William and Mary upset the favored Blue Devils 57-74. Indian Bill Chambers was high scorer of the contest with twenty-seven points. Groat was below his average with sixteen, while Fleming was second high for the Devils with twelve. Allen also pushed in ten points. The Blue Devils scored only fourteen field goals in the entire game. The Duke ' s suffered their third Southern Con- ference set-back at the hands of Wake Forest. Although the Blue Devils held a 32-27 halftime advantage, the Deacons caught fire in the last ten minutes to win 56-65. The individual high scorer for the game was Wake ' s Geary, who bucketed seventeen points. Groat and Crowder were high for the Devils with fourteen and ten points. Duke ran up their highest score of the campaign when they dumped Davidson 90-68. Dick Groat scored thirty-seven points in the contest, running his total for the season to 406, a new Duke Stadium record. He also broke the old Duke Stadium record of thirty-six points for a single game and the Southern Conference record for free throws for a single game by scoring seventeen points. York and Crowder were outstanding. At the completion of the Dixie Basketball Classic in Raleigh. Scotty York is presented the consolation trophy by the queen. Bill Fleming, star sophomore hoopster. leaps high above two op- ponents to score in a game that saw Duke defeat South Carolina. lC5 ma m I J! ' ■ m f First row, lejt to right: McGuire. J.: Denny. D. : Sires. L. : Westhall. J.: Bensinger, R. Second row: Ward. B. : Graham. F. ; Dale, F. : Ayers. M. ; Joyce. W. : Strauch, R. ; Klein. L. Third row: Grace. J.: Powers. T. : Fahvell. J.: Coach Coombs. Bergeron. W. : Hancock. J. Third row: Cavaliere. B. ; Carroll. J.: Rosenberg. R.: Buchanan. J.: Davis. B. ; Vollmer. D. ; Swain. W.: Clowar. J.: Lucas, C. Baseball Red Lucas As the old familial ' cry. Play ball, started to ring out in the spring training camps, Coach Jack Coombs called bis baseballers together to assemble another Blue Devil squad worthy of the tradition set by previous teams. The season of 1919 was the first time in the long, successful career of Colbe Jack Coombs that one of his aggregations bad finished below the .500 mark. Tims it was that the pre-season outlook wasn ' t too bright. With die return of only five regulars from last year ' s team and the loss of Dick Groat, who prom- ised to be something of a sensation at shortstop, the problems confronting the Duke mentor were quite serious. The umisuallj Ion- thirty game schedule in- cluded three intersectional opponents — Georgia, Yale, ami Navy. U $ V ■ . ■ i 8  s ll II It was, however, with high spirits that the 1950 Blue Devil baseball team embarked on a six-day road trip against Georgia, Davidson, and the University of South Carolina. Their first stop was for a two-game series with the Georgia Bulldogs, and the Dogs were ferocious indeed as they twice left the Devils on the short end of a 10-3 score. Brandon Davis had two for four in the opener, and John Hancock had two for five in the second tilt. The first contest with Davidson was highlighted by Davis inside-the-park home run and Contrary to the time-honored theory that pitchers cant hit. Bud Ayers is shown belting one out in a home game on Coombs Field. Ayers was one of Coach Coomb s best pitchers last season. Left to right: Faley, R.; Gra- ham. F. ; Ayers, M.; Benfer, N.; Klein, L. : Dale, I ' . : Strauch, R. Top row. left lo right: Powers, T. ; Bergeron. B. Bottom row: Han- cock. J.; Clowar. J. Coach Jack Coombs. found Duke taking its initial conference win of the season by a 9-8 score. The Wildcats, however, got re- venge on the following day with a convincing 17-6 victory. In the following two-game sei ics u ilh the Game- cocks of South Carolina, Norm Benfer received credit for the opener. Duke winning 7-4; but the second fracas found the two teams battling to a 5-5 tie, which was called after ten innings due to darkness. For six innings it seemed that the Blue Devils would have a successful home debut, hut then the Yale Bull- dogs went wild to take an 8-5 decision. The follow- ing afternoon was decidedly different as Norm Benfer showed a hopping fast hall and a beautiful curve to silence the hats of the Ivy League toes and register a 4-2 win. April fifth found West Virginia visiting the Methodist Flats. Frank Graham, behind the twelve-hit assault of his teammates, curve-balled a 9-3 win in the opener. Scoring seven times in the fourth inning, the Devils made it two in a row with a 9-5 conquest. N. C. State ' s powerful Wolfpack put a 5-2 licking on the Dukesters on April eighth. Trailing by one run going into the ninth, the Devils were able to put men on second and third with none out, hut couldn ' t push them across as the Tarheels from Carolina edged a 3-2 decision. With a successful invasion of Annapolis, the Big Tlicres a quick bounder In short! He ' s up with it! The throw to first is in time for the third out: and that ' s all for N. C. State in the bottom of the third. Duke won this one 14-13. Lerov Sires Blue took its seventh victory of the season. Frank Graham pitched a smooth five-hitter, Brandon Davis drove in five runs, and LeRoy Sires contributed three hits, as Navy was handed an 11-0 shellacking. The Gamecocks won the third encounter of the two clubs 8-6, but in the following, contest LeRoy Sires used his fourth hit of the afternoon to score Tom Powers from third, enabling his team to take a twelve-inning 5-4 victory. The old story of Too Much Moe Bauer held true as the great Wake Forest pitcher spun a 5-0 shut- out on April 19. The next day found a three-run double in the seventh inning by Frank Dale breaking up a beautiful pitching duel as N. C. State went on to win 4-2. With revenge as their slogan, the Bine Devils backed Bud Ayers ' mound performance and humbled their Tarheel neighbors with a 12-3 defeat. The game on the following afternoon was played to a different tune as N. C. State hung a 10-2 shellacking on the baseballers from Durham. A 16-5 victory made the Devils ' stay at Davidson on April 27 a pleasant one, but the next tilt found them succumbing to a 12-3 defeat at the hands of Wake Forest. Pr obably the biggest upset of the season in conference competition came when the underdog Devils handed the Demon Deacons a 7-2 beating. As a final blow LeRoy Sires hit a three-run homer off the great Moe Bauer. Even though Bud Ayers held the Wblfpack in check for seven innings, the conference leaders came through with a 7-4 triumph on May 5. Bergeron, Falwell, and Sires each had two hits in a losing cause as Wake Forest took an 8-1 win. David- son, steadily becoming known as Duke ' s lavorite cousins, was again defeated, this time by an 8-4 score. Brandon Davis beat out three safeties at the plate and also stole three bases. The Devils were again unable to hang on to a lead as Carolina ' s Tarheels came from behind in the final frame to notch a 6-5 victory. The following two games found the Blue Devils victims of a one-hitter from Wake Forest; then of the first no-hit, no-run game in Big Four history pitched by Carolina ' s Bill McGinn. On a lone tally in the bottom half of the ninth, N. C. State eked out a 5-4 victory; and in the final game of the season Bud Ayers lost a heartbreaking four-hitter to Carolina 2-0. At the completion of the season the 1950 Blue Devils had won 11, lost 18, and tied 1. For his outstanding backstop performance, LeRoy Sires won the catcher ' s position on the All Southern Conference team and on the Big Four All Stars. Bill Bergeron was awarded a utility infielder ' s position on the Big Four team. Although the season was only a mediocre one, fans were provided with some thrilling baseball and could foresee a bigger and better future for the 1951 season. Coach Coombs suffered his worst season in his long and otherwise successful career. During hatting practice. Han- cock takes a vicious swing. Flaying on Coombs Field, third sacker Darrell Williams misses nipping a Mountaineer of the U. of West Virginia. 280 ■ Tommy Reeves, Duke ' s top hurdler, also does well in the broad jump. He is shown here topping twenty feet. Blue Devil Track One of the South ' s best cindermen, Henr) Poss, shows his tracks to Navy ' s dashmen in the 220. The Blue Devil ' s time was 21.4 seconds. I ed by sophomore Henrj Boss and Co-Captains Tommy Reeves and Jim O ' Leary, the Blue Devil thin dads look three of eight final meets and placed second to U.N.C. in the Southern Conference during the 1950 season. The Duke trackmen, coached by Bob Chambers and II. M. Bed Lewis, went through the longest track season in the school ' s historj downing Camp Lejeune, N. C. State, and William and Mary. Henry I ' oss. dash man and broad jumper, led the Duke team with 101 points prior to the Southern Conference meet. This total sel a new record tor Duke, breaking Tommj Reeves ' lasl scar total oJ 100. Journeying to Florida, the L950 Duke trackmen men placed second in conference. opened their season by entering the Florida Relavs. Henry Poss took the only first place for the Blue Devils with a broad jump of 22 ' 11 . No team score was com- piled, but the Duke ' s placed third in the sprint medley race and also in the high jump. Jim O ' Leary brought home a fourth place in the shot-put and discus, and Tommy Reeves did the same in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Devil two-mile relay team also placed fourth. The Blue Devils then met the University of Florida at Gainesville in the first of eight dual meets and dropped the contest 59-67. O ' Leary was high for the Devils with two firsts, one in the shot-put and one in the discus events. Other firsts went to Nichols in the high jump, Grisso in the 440, and Poss in the broad jump. From Gainesville, the Duke trackmen traveled over to Miami to meet the University of Miami. The Duke- sters dropped this one 48-78. Jim O ' Leary repeated his performance against Florida by again taking firsts in the shot-put and discus. Other Duke firsts went to Mar- shall in the mile run, Poss in the broad jump, and Reeves in the 220-yard low hurdles. Back in Durham on April 5th, the Blue Devils dropped their third straight to the Princeton Tigers. The track team ' s number one pole vaulter. John Connor, betters the Southern Conference mark and breaks the Duke record as he sails beautifully over the bar at a height of thirteen feet. 290 Henry Poss, one of Duke ' s ace track men, is caught just before he breaks the tape, far ahead of his nearest competitor. A home meet, the event took place on the track in the Duke stadium. Frank Nichols is probably the most versatile athlete on Coach Chamber ' s track team. The camera has caught li i in in a very mystifying high jump position as he aims for the six-foot mark. After staying within striking distance of the Tigers most of the way, and leading at one time, the Devils entered the last event needing a first place to tie. How- ever, the Princeton mile-relay team had what was needed to lock up the meet lOy-t-GOV . Henry Poss put on a brilliant scoring show with fifteen points. He placed first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and in the broad jump. Reeves was close behind with eleven points and O ' Leary, running true to form, again captured firsts in the shot-put and discus. Nichols and Connor brought home two more firsts for the Devils in the high jump and pole vault respectively. The Duke thin-clads finally hit the win column by virtue of a rousing 100-31 win over the Leathernecks of Camp Lejeune. Poss brought his total to fifty points by again taking three first places and was followed by Bullock. Reeves, and O ' Leary with two victories apiece. The Devils placed first in every event except two and placed second in both of those. The Blue Devil mile relay team also ran in top form and brought in five additional points with the winning time of 3:35. First row, left to right: lackson. B.: Kulpan. }.: Fulmer. E. ; Laub. A.; Stone. J.: Spangler. R. Second row: Gehweiler. J.. Man- ager: Cox. B.: Bullock. H.; Nichols. F.: Grisso. B.: Reeves, T.: Christi. J. Third row: lones. B.. Manager: Poss. H.: Marshall. B. : Tomlinson, C. ; Wilder. ].: Snow. J.: Reeves. }.: Bourland. B. M B—M - Iii Raleigh on April 22. the Blue Devils met and trounced State 86-40. Poss, hitting his stride, again took the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Co-captains Reeves and OTear were close behind with eleven and ten points each. Poss posted a 9.6 for the century dash to tie the State and Southern Conference marks. Nichols, Connor. Austin, and Bullock also took firsts lor the Blue Devils. After the State vietorv. the Duke trackmen journeyed to Charlottesville, Virginia, for the season ' s lone tri- angular meet against U. V. A. and William and Mary. Poss, whose name had become synonymous with fifteen points, again took three firsts in his specialties, the 100 and 220 dashes and the broad jump. Reeves brought in thirteen and reliable Jim O ' Leary again took the discus and shot-put. Grisso. Bullock, and Nichols also brought in one five pointer each. On April 28th the famous Penn Relays opened, and (loach Bob Chambers took five Blue Devils up to com- pete for the honors. Poss, Reeves, Connor, Marshall, and O ' Leary entered the competition, but O ' Leary was Over the final hurdle goes Tommj Reeves with victory in his reach. By compiling 101 points throughout the season Henry Poss broke a conference record. Polevaulter Johnin Conner pushes himself over the liar feet first. ju l barel) clearing it. A reliable performer with Un- fitted! foot pole : Conner is also an accomplished varsitv diver. the only Devil to bring home the bacon. Big Jim hurled the discus 151 3 to win the Championship of America in that event. Back in the Tobacco Town after the Penn Relays, the Blue Devils met a spirited Annapolis team and lost the meet 58-73. Although the Middies got the bulk of the points, the Devils came through with two brilliant first places. Tommy Reeves bested the twelve-year-old 220-yard low hurdle mark for Duke Stadium with the time of 23.3 seconds, and Henry Bullock equalled the seventeen-year-old half mile mark with the lime of 1:55.6. Henry Poss and Jim O ' Leary took two firsts each and Frank Nichols took another with a high jump of 6 ' 2 1 4 . Tommy Reeves also took first place in the 120-vard high hurdles with the time of fifteen seconds. Bullock and Grisso talk over the day ' s victor) with Coaches Louis and Chambers. The both took first in their events. L )2 Flying through the air with the greatest of ease. Henry Poss competes in the broad jump event. Also one of Dukes fleetest runners. Hank is one of the best performers on the track team. The following week Durham was invaded by U.N.C. ' s Tarheels, the defending Southern Conference Cham- pions, and the Tarheels won; 89 ' vj-41 1 - Before the meet, Duke ' s one-two-three punch of Poss, Reeves, and O ' Leary had accounted for 239 Devil points and Poss needed eight points to break Reeves ' last year total of one hundred. O ' Leary was high for the Dukesters with his usual two firsts and Poss capped the 220-yard dash and a second in the broad jump for the necessary eight points. Connor, the Devils ' pole vault specialist, took another first for Duke with a leap of thirteen feet. Albans, the U.N.C. star, walked off with the honors by smashing two Duke Stadium records and scoring nine- teen points. In the annual Southern Conference meet, the Blue Devils placed second for the second straight year be- hind the Tarheels of U.N.C. O ' Leary was the only Duke double winner with firsts in his two specialties, the shot-put and discus. Reeves also accounted for ten of the Devil points with a second in the low hurdles and a third in both the broad jump and high hurdles. Connor took first in the pole vault and Nichols tied Albans for third in the high jump to round out the 1950 season. Four Blue Devil trackmen turned in record-shattering performances. Henry Poss tied the Duke 100-yard dash record with the time of 9.6 seconds; Tommy Reeves established a new 220-yard low hurdles mark of 23.3 seconds; John Connor pole vaulted 13 feet 6 1 . inches for a new record; and Henry Bullock tied the old 880- yard mark with the time of 1:55.6 seconds. O ' Leary, one of Duke ' s most consistent winners, who leaves by graduation, turned in a brilliant season ' s performance, but with the return of men like Poss, Reeves, Connor. Grisso, and the all-winning fresh- man team hopes run high for a better record. Tommy Reeves goes over one of the obstacles in the low hurdles. In a dual meet on the Duke sta- dium track with the Navy middies. Jerry Reeves hands the baton off to a team mate in the relav race. HK BBaaaiaaaHSi Howard Heiss As the Washington College stickmen stop to smile for the photog- rapher, John Steele tries to fool them by swallowing the ball. On either side of him are Blue Devils Hanson and Gilfillan. With five triumphs against four defeats, Duke ' s stickmen won the M coveted Dixie championship. Lacrosse First row, left to right: Heller. B.: Tubbs, I).: BafTord. I).; Hel- ler. J.: Nuttle. B.: Bickel. B. : (Jilfillan. C. : Eisenbrandt, F. : I hiss. H. ; Clausen, I). : Boyce. B. ; Corrigan, G. ; Strott. B. Second row: l ' egram. P.: Ash. V.. Manager; Steele. J.; Shearer. S. : Whitescarver, J.: Peacock. D. ; Barry. E. : Wheaton. S. : Dieffenbach, 0.: Hanson. B.: Sirois. D.; Coach Persons; Cottman, B. ._,,,, oach Jack Person ' s 1950 edition of the Blue Devil lacrosse team ended the season with a record of five wins against four losses. The Blue Devil stickmen dropped contests to Navy and Johns Hopkins, two ol the nation ' s best clubs, and also to Renselaer Polytechnic Institute and to Maryland. In the season ' s opener against illiains College, last year ' s veteran, Rod Boyce, led the Bine Devils to a 12-6 win with four goals. He was closely followed by Eisenbrandt with three and Corrigan with two. Four days later the powerful Devils outclassed Dela- ware by a 22-5 count. This time it was Peacock who stole the show with five goals. The Big Blue suffered their first defeat of the season against Navy in a closely fought contest. The Middies fought off a desperate Duke rally to win 9-10. The Blue Devils came hack with two victories before dropping into a mid-season slump. The Dukesters won over Washington and Lee 8-3 and over Williams Col- lege 8-4. Boyce scored three goals against the Generals and three against Williams to pace the Devils in these two contests. In Troy, New York, the Big Blue dropped their first of three straight set-backs to R.P.I, by a score of 6-8. Johns Hopkins extended their victory string to twenty- seven straight as they downed the Devils 5-12, and Maryland came out with an 8-10 advantage. Duke held a 6-4 lead over Maryland, but the Terps rallied in the fourth period to take the the contest. In the season ' s last encounter, Boyce led the Blue Devils to an 11-8 win over the University of Virginia. Boyce scored three goals as the victory brought Duke the Dixie championship for the second straight year. With a Williams man literall) breathing Dii his heel cords, Han Peacock takes nil toward the goal in a gam i frosh field. I Till SCIIKDILK illiams- _-_ 6 12. — Duke Delaware. 5 22 _ ___Duke Nav _ __-10 9_ ___Duke Washington and Lee- — 3 8- —Duke Washington College. — 4 8_ —Duke R.P.I.. — 8 6_ — Duke Johns Hopkins. . — 12 5_ —Duke Maryland. ___10 o — Duke Virginia- o o 11_ —Duke Heller and Nuttle aid Goalie Tubbs in stop- ping a Washington Co lege scoring attempt h .■ S Ij UPI « r ■ _ ■ •. - ' - ______ E Tennis John Ross, captain of the 1951 tennis team, plays a shot close to the net. A Sigma Chi. Ross is one of Duke ' s top performers. Juke University ' s 1950 tennis team successfully com- pleted the most ambitious and the longest schedule in their history. Competition was provided by some of the best teams from the South, East, and Midwest. Led by their number one player and captain. Lew McMasters, the Duke netters won thirteen out of an eighteen game schedule. They suffered decisive defeats only at the hands of Rollins. Florida, Virginia, and the Southern Conference champions, Davidson. After soundly trouncing Michigan State twice by the same score of 8-1. Coaches Johnny Hendrix, tennis professional, and Bob Cox piloted the squad to two wins over Stetson and Florida Southern. Rollins and Florida, however, scored victories over the team on the southern trip. Five one-sided triumphs over Williams. Presbyterian, Kalamazoo, Georgia Tech, and Cincinatti were mixed in with losses to Davidson. Virginia, and North Caro- lina. The North Carolina contest was not decided until the final match when the Tarheels eeked out a win in the number three doubles for a 5-4 victory. The Blue Devils closed out the season with impressive wins over North Carolina State. Wake Forest, Navy, and William and Mary. The Indians ' defeat was their first loss in their last four years of conference play. Next year ' s prospects looked bright with an unde- feated freshman team returning. Deimling, former national interscholastic champion and Eastern fresh- man intercollegiate champion, is sure to bolster the team. First row, left in right: amsley, .1.: armath, J.: Lipton, II.: Lott, (..-. Simpson, I!. Sec- mill inn : W|. Coach I. Hendrix; Ross, J.: McMasters, I..: Tapley, .1.: Carlos, I.: Clardy, . : loach 11. !ox. Coach Ellis Hagler points out a few of the finer points of golf during practice to Louis McLennan, captain of the golf team. Golf A Jthough Duke lost one of the best golfers the South- ern Conference has ever seen, Art Wael, the Blue Devils fame up with a fine team in 1950. Coach Hagler took his boys — Louis McLennan. Bailey Glenn, Tony Reed, Jim Pollock, Mike Souchak, Frank Manes, and Jan Dawes — on a warm-up trip through the South during spring vacation. The linksters beat Camp Le- jeune, the Citadel, the University of Florida; but they lost to Rollins College and Limaquana Country Club. Back at Hope Valley, the Devils soundly trounced Harvard, Williams, Michigan, and Navy. They blanked Harvard and scored over twenty points in each match. Over at Raleigh, the Haglermen beat State 25-2, as Souchak led the way with his 68. But Wake Forest then beat the Duke team 9 1 -17l 2 at Hope Valley, the match being decided on the eighteenth green. In the Devils ' last two matches, they beat Davidson and Caro- lina. Lou McLennan, with a 67, beat Hill of Davidson and then beat Harvie Ward of Carolina 7-2. After four years at Carolina, Ward never beat a Duke golfer. The Devils did not fare too well at Athens, Georgia, in the Southern Intercollegiate, but came in third at Winston-Salem in the Southern Conference as Wake Forest broke the record set in 1949 by Duke. McLen- nan was third with one over par for thirty-six holes. The biggest highlight of the year turned out to be Tony Reed ' s double eagle on No. 8 at the Hope Valley course. Frank Hanes Left to right: Dawes. K. : Pollock. J.; Stratum. J.; Hanes, F.; Souchak, M.; Glenn, B.; Mc- Lennan, L. ; Reed, T. 297 ■B Pushing a wave before him. backstroker Ted Beachnian strokes his a to the finish line. rst row, left to right: Conner, J.: Levine, J.: Laurer, I). : Morse. T. : Lusteg. G.; Bauman. : Mellin. W. : Vaughn. S. : Overdorff. J. Second roiv: Devlin. M. : Clements. J.: Tinsley, : Dillon. T.; Baylin. J.: Prockwood, J.: Haskell. W.: Wenrlield. G.: Clemson. B.: Snyder. : Clausen. D. Third rote: Brennen, R.. Manager: Coach Persons: Allen. J.: Weil. J.: Mel- e. N.: Marsden. C: Wylly. J.: Pride. S.; Hudson. R.: Hardison. J.: Adams. D.: Was- llc ( ' •.: Viele. F. : Lens. E. : Reed. J.: Bates. V. Fourth row: Jennings. B.. Manager: S kes. Swimming ' TMie Duke University mermen, coached by Jack Per- sons, opened their season with a loss to the powerful North Carolina tankmen. Following this defeat, the Blue Devils trounced Davidson and William and Mary by decisive scores. In their first meet away from home, the Duke mermen made it three in a row when they topped V.P.I. 43-32. As the yearbook goes to press, the Dnke tankmen have high hopes of completing the 1951 season with only the one loss inflicted bv the University of North Carolina. displaying a varietj of starting forms, var- ii swimmers plunge into | l in ..M • r i u. Britt and Harrison warm up before their weekend limit w itli Man land. ' TMie Blue Devil matmen, under the tutoring of Coach Carmen Falcone, have a win and a loss as the year- book goes to press. Although the season was late starting, the Duke grapplers are hopeful of a successful year. Co-captains Bill Britt and Dick Harrison led their teammates to a 16-14 victory in the season ' s opener against Maryland. MeMasters and Britt pinned their men in record time, while Gallagher and Harrison won by decisions. The next match was at home against V.P.I. Although the Blue Devils fought hard, they lost 17-13. Gallagher, Harrison, MeMasters, and Britt fought to decisions. Following a rigorous exam schedule, the Falconemen MeMasters and Orzano keep a sharp eye on tile referee s li a n d. Jerry Gallagher, last year ' s Southern Con- ference champion, gets Rust) Phillips in a reverse leg-split during a friend!) match. Wrestling began training for their remaining six encounters. First row, left to right: Britt. W.: Phillips, P.: Rowe. A.: Gallagher. J.: Orzano. J.; Rogers. W. : Gross, K. Second roiv: Coach Carmen Falcone: Orzano. R.: Harrison. R.: MeMasters. J.: Accardo. P.: Asst. Coach Pat Harrison: Russell Gobbel, Manager. mma m Z mm The Duke Cross Country team nears the end of the run in a dead heat. Do you suppose these harriers always enjoy their sport as much as the smiles on their faces would seem to indicate? Three stalwarts nf the cross country team. Bullock. Tate, and Soangler, jog along over the cross country course in a practice run, The course is in Duke Forest, behind the Freshman Field. ' TMie Duke cross country team captured five of seven dual meets and ended up fifth in the Southern Con- ference to complete a highly successful season. Better- ing last year ' s record of two wins and five losses in dual competi tion, the Duke harriers of 1950 lost only to Maryland and Navy. Coached by H. M. Red Lewis, the Dukes got the season underway with a rousing 15-50 victory over the University of Virginia. The Blue Devils then put away Davidson with a 25-30 count and made it three in a row by defeating North Carolina State 22-33. The Duke harriers won over U.N.C. by a 25-30 score before losing their first meet of the season. The power- ful Terps of the University of Maryland defeated the Dukesters 31-24. The Blue Devils bounced back from the Maryland loss with a smashing 15-46 victory over Georgia Tech. Four Duke runners, Widenhouse, Marshall, Varellan. and Sanders, tied for first place with a winning time of 21:39 for the 3.9 miles course. The second Duke loss came at the hands of Navy. The Middies poured on the steam to defeat the Blue Devils 47-16 at Annapolis. Duke entered the State Championship meet as the favored team but were upset by N. C. State 40-34. The Devils had beaten the Wolfpack earlier in the season but found the going rough on the State course. Back at Raleigh a week later for the Southern Con- ference meet, the Blue Devils improved last year ' s standing of sixth place by placing fifth in the annual affair. The L T niversity of Maryland Terps dominated the meet by placing first for the fourth consecutive year. Cross Country First row. left to right: Spangler. R. Widerdiouse, E. Marshall, R. Varellan, C. Second rou : Jones. I!.. Manager Sanders. T. Tate, J. Bullock. II. Coach II. M. Louis Fourteen lettennen answered Coach Jim Rly ' s initial call for soccer practice, and hopes were high of bettering last year ' s record of three wins and five losses. The Blue Devil kickers opened a seven game schedule against Richmond Professional Institute and took the contest by a 7-0 score. Strauch kicked three goals to lead the Devil offense. Duke met N. C. State in the season ' s second encounter, and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Mai Lindstrom booted in Duke ' s lone tally in the last sixty seconds of the game to deadlock the contest. The Blue Devils dropped their first game of the cam- paign to the University of Maryland by a f-4 count. Lindstrom was the only Dukester who could find the range as he kicked in Duke ' s single marker. In a two game series with U.N.C., Duke won the first game 3-0. bul the Tarheels retaliated by taking the second 0-1. Sophomore Bill Scliaeffer was the star of the Duke win with two goals. After the double encounter with the Tarheels, the Blue Devils met and defeated the University o f Vir- ginia. The Dukes were forced into an overtime before winning the contest 3-2. Lindstrom and Strauch led the Devils with two and one respectively. In the season ' s ( ' male, the Big Blue defeated Wash- ington and Lee 4-1 to wind up with a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. Strauch and Lindstrom led the Devils witli two goals each in the final encounter. With Strauch, Lindstrom. Schaeffer, as a backbone and many freshmen who have shown considerable promise returning next year, the soccer team is looking forward to an even more successful season. Soccer First row, left to right: Coach Jim Bly; Zavertnick, 0.: Landon, G. ; W h e a t o n. S. : Lindstrom. M. ; Strauch. D.: Schaeffer. M.: Mc- Lean, N. Second row: Tuttle, D.; McNamara. N.: Farquhar. W. ; Getz, R. ; Gorham. R.; Johnson. II.: Lesneski, R. Third row: Dunne. W.: Lindsey, J.; Nordham, D.: Menken. K.: Mead, D. : Ravh, T.; Archembault. P.: Mont- gomery, D. 3W i Here comes Duke clown the field in preparation for a goal. Our adversaries, though close on our heels, could not build up enough momentum to prevent the Devils from scoring. Soccer is the one sport where the proverb, use your head, comes in handy as demonstrated above in the mad scramble for the ball. Some of the players just stand and shake their heads. 301 ™ Frosh Sports Carrying the ball, a Duke Blue Imp is hit b) two Clemson I- rosh in an exciting home game. After piling up an early lead, the Duke Frosh staved off a last minute rally to save the victory. Jv u v. .a v  .,, , v - H   Allliiiugh this picture presents a good view of both teams in action, it is rather difficult to prove that it was the Duke and Clemson Frosh. The only thing certain is the score at the time. jl Taintained for the purpose of seasoning yearling athletes for varsity competition and providing the opportunity lor talented frosh to distinguish themselves, Duke ' s Freshmen teams measure up to those of any school in the country. Last year, the Bine Imps of the track and tennis teams came through with an undefeated season, while the golf and baseball teams experienced few losses. The yearling racquet men were helped along by Jim Chamberlain, Jerry Cates, and Tank Lawrence. With these men as spark plugs, they bettered all their opponents. Baseball and tennis were also star-studded. Joe Louis did most of the Blue Imp pitching and Wil- liam Werber handled first base. Tennis boasted as its star player Keston Deimling, who was the former Na- tional Interscholastic champion. In their first outing of the season, the Blue Imp foot- ballers bowed to the Wake Forest Frosh by a 19-13 count. In the first half. Wake Forest completed a sixty yard pass and a six yard pass for their first touchdown. The Bine Imps hit their ends four times for 142 yards and two touchdowns. But at half time the score was tied at 13-13. Had it not been for the Deacons re- covering a fumble deep in Duke territory in the last quarter, the Dukesters would certainly have tied them. Football Squad: Lloyd. D.: Bailev. C: Linden. D.; Hadlev. H.: Hawthorne. H.: Stolle. K..: Hancock. D.: Thomas. J.: Collins. R.: Crad . It.: Kozma. A.: McRoy. W.: Lauber. R.: Hull. T. : Conner. W.: Paschal. J.: Mason. C: Smith. J.: Williams. O.: Kistler. J.; Mattox, C: Sudduth. R.: Motlow, T.: MacQueen. K.: Million, E.; Redwine. J.: McTamney. D.: Conway. P.: Slagle. W.: Bur- rows, I!.: Fuller, F.: Barrett. D.: Boshamer, H.; Siler. L. : Austin. W.: Kistler. H.: Honore, T.: Meadows. E.: Berry. L.: Edmunds. Pitt, II.: Bailey, W.: Moon. 0.: Jack. B.: Sack. M.. Head Manager: Spencer. J.. Asst. Manager. liters . ■ • Jit! C Right: A Carolina freshman rims around Leon Siler and l)reaks into the clear for an- other U.N.C. score in the an- nual Thanksgiving Day game. J® ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' I to v p . ' . =? A Left: Carrying the ball, a Duke freshman struggles to get by the last tackier between him and paydirt. Freshman competition provides good pre-varsity experience. Rifiht: Lacey I 19 1 jumps up amid a host of Belmont Abbey cagemen to score two more. This night the Imps had it all their own way as they hung up another win. Below: Rudy D ' Emillo I 17 1 jumps high in an attempt to register two for the Blue Imps against State. Decker (25) waits for the shot as Driesell 1 23 ) charges up. Below: Meadow the air i attempt by the Country Boy ' s leaps high in n a unsuccessful to block a punt Carolina Frosh. m mM mu M .l U l IM..JWtlJ M . M HI)UJW.HM Budd) Lace) jumps for a lay-up, as Buchannan and Driesell stand by. The game, played in Duke Indoor Stadium, pitted the Duke Freshmen against the Cubpack. who won by two points. Duke Frosh teams often stand high in yearling competition. T ' he Blue Imps pulled what may have been the major upset of the year in Southern Conference freshman circles by soundly thrashing the Wolfcubs of N. C. State 19-0. Several Blue Imp linemen played outstanding games on defense, while diminutive Alex Kozma was the big gun on offense. Kozma ran back two punts for touchdowns. Red Smith, the only other Baby Blue player to score this year, got another counter at the cud of a nice jaunt initiated by David Barrett ' s block- ing a Wolfcub punt deep in State territory. There are a host of players in the Imp line who should be breaking into the varsity line-up. Such boys as Howard Pitt, Ed Meadows, Bernie Jack, and Jimmy Redwine will be hard to keep on the bench next fall. The Frosh soccer team shaped up quickly this year. Bill Holstein, Hector Riquezes, and Fernando Almeido have been impressive in practice thus far. The Blue Imp cross country squad finished its season at the State meet by placing third to State and U.N.C. They had previously beaten the Tar Baby team but lost to the State Frosh twice by narrow margins. The Freshman basketball team opened their season with a loss to Wake Forest. Although Duke led at the half 27-26. Bill Lyles scored seventeen points for the Baby Deacons to pace the win. Lacy of Duke scored eighteen. The Duke Freshman team handed Pfeiffer Junior College its first home loss of the year. 66-56. Vein Janicki led Duke with twenty-one points, and r ' • Mart) Devlin, one of the outstanding Fresh- man divers here, demonstrates his expert skill in a perfectly executed jack-knife. VO i : i K 304 _- First row, left to riiiltt: kramnie, J.: Johnson. U. ; l)icke , C. : Wilber. M. Second row: Robinson, H. : Lerps. D.; Lea. B. : Strauch. D. : Williams. T. : Higgins. E. Third row: Detrich. V.: Anderson, J.: Jessup. A.: Bickenton, B. : Carver. G. ; Lewis. J. center Clayton Lacy bucketed twenty-two for the frosh. The Imp Mermen have had two meets this year with as many wins. The spark-plugs of this year ' s team are Bates, Walske, Charm, and Beecham. From below the dressing room floor issue screams and groans of the baby grapplers as Coach Carmen Falcone whips his freshman team into shape. These strenuous workouts paid off when they met V.P.I, and fought them to a standstill. Romondo, Fitchett, and Randall pinned their men, while Stone won by a decision. Running on the track in the football stadium. Casey. Tate, and Bush, representing Duke ' s Freshmen, go over a low hurdle. The meet was with the Carolina Tar Babies. In playing soccer it is customary to con- fine the uses of the feet to kicking the ball. - - - SijLv , Intramural Sports Through a wide program of intramural athletics, men who fail to make the varsity squads can enjoy competitive sports - Phi Delt Jim Ross fooled the SAEs with a quick kick. Although two oi the opposition caught on to the tactics and attempted to block the punt, l!o- succeeded in getting it away in time. I he Engineers and the Divinitj students tangle in an intramural football skirmish. A star of the underdog team carries the hall around the end. aided by great blocking and interference. I juke ' s L950-195] intramural sports program featured thrills, spills, and chills as freshmen, independents, and fraternities vied for the annual awards. The highly successful year was highlighted b exciting and (dose games in practical!) every branch of athletics. In the spring contests the Sigma Chis walked off with the team championship in the swimming meet. Ed Karnes. Sigma Chi, and Beta Joe Wilder tinned in out- standing individual performances. The badminton singles crown went to Jack ainslev. I ' rank W ainslev and I)a e I ;i ill annexed the doubles title. Ml three are Phi Delts. Jack Kapchan, an independent, bested SAE Will Clard) for the handball singles. Duttweiler and Fari- nella, I ' hi Delts, copped the doubles l defeating SAEs Clardj and Constantine. Behind the left-handed pitching of Jim Stockslager, the VI O A team won the softball championship. Competition was keener in ihi- spoil than ever before a no team completed a perfeel season. Tennis, horseshoes, and track wound up spring intra- murals along with a Big Four Sports |)a in Raleigh. Delt Bob Silkett took the tennis singles from Don Per- wein. Silkett teamed with I nderwood to defeat Pi Kapps Villanueva and Sager for the doubles crown. The horseshoe title went to Beta Ken Hayes. Inde- pendents Ward and Phillips won in the doubles com- petition. With the largest turnout in Duke history, the Sigma (litis captured the track team cup. nosing out the k As. W idenhoiise and Tom Power-, were the individual stars. Duke was edged out oi first place b) Slate in the Pig Four Sports Day. The Devils look one first, lour seconds, and one third in losing lo the host school. Football look the spotlight alter the summer vaca- tion. The powerful K s. Division I winners, defeated Delta Tan Delta, Division II winners, for the I niversit) Championship. Ii was the second consecutive year the k - ha e w on the crow n. K loiiunx Hughes defeated Bob Barefield for the lall tennis singles. Warden and I. oil. Sigma Nils, went three sets In downing Pi Kapps Spi e and W 1 1 it -. I lie 306 KAs also took the cross country meet with eighteen points, nosing out the Betas with fourteen. Delta Tau Delta ' s Duttweiler annexed the fall hand- ball singles and teamed with fraternity brother Bob Farinella to capture the doubles. They defeated Tapley and Carloss for the championship. A fast and furious race for the basketball title is in progress as the yearbook goes to press. Thus far this year the crown still looks open as a close race looms. From the picture it is apparent that when the ATOs and Kappa Sigs meet on the intramural football field, the action is thick. All-intramural hack George I nderwood, a Pi Kap. is stopped by the Delts in a touch foothall same that ended in a scoreless tie. Two unsuccessful slaps at the hall hv his opponents failed to keep this House L cageman from ringing up two more points. Top: House MY ' team poses watchfully. hoping to get the hall away after the jump. Bottom: Basketball took the spotlight after the KAs won the football championship. This unusual shot shows forwards and guards in a mad scramble for the ball. W.A.A. BOARD. first row, left to right: Bowers. B.; French. E.: Peeler. N.; Morey. P.; Dameron, P. Second row: Miclieal. I).: Pentz, J.; Newcomer. I).. Adviser: Ballard. B.; Woodall. A. Third roiv: Goodman. M. : Gummels, J.: Woolen. B.: Gilliam. J.: Kale, S.; Martin. N. Fourth row: Hall, B.; Coh an. P.; Fisher. D . : Whitley, C; West. E.: Rezzonico. K.: Wilkens. M. Women ' s Sports Doc li i pi n. as Presidenl of the . . . Board in her senior year, led Duke women on to more active participation in sports. Phe Woman ' s Athletic Association started off the year with their annual Freshman Week picnic to acquaint the new students with the various sports activities offered to Duke women and to introduce the members of the hoard. The membership of W.A.A. includes all women registered in the undergraduate school, and the board is compiled of representatives from each dorm and the presidents of the different clubs. The officers of the board this year are: President. Doc Leeper; Vice- President. Sugie Micheal; Secretary, Beeps Ballard: and Corresponding Secretary. Joy Pentz. Many opportunities are offered for individual as well as team sports. The East Campus pool is open most afternoons for coeds, and on Friday nights the girls may bring their dates over for a mixed swim. On Thursday nights the Bowling Club meets for scheduled matches. On other nights the alleys are open to all the students. The tennis courts are available every afternoon. This mermaid soars above the pool in a beautiful dive. Even though the pool is steam-heated, the swimmers dread cold days. Golf is the favorite sport taught by the P. E. Department. These girls practice on Southgate lawn. Grab that hugger! . . . Every- body gets into the act — except Pete, who does her own private dance in the background — as the girls fight it out in one of the fiercer moments of an intramural basketball game. Girls ' basketball may not be as fast and furious as the boys ' game, but the ballet-like group in this scene proves that it is just as graceful. This bowling ball gets the far- famed lackadaisical treatment. — it ' s so easy, especially with a different shoe on each foot. Play (if light and shadow, reflection and ripple . . . this octet of Poseidon ' s playmates is in the process of forming a human flower as they go through one of the many strenuous rehearsals needed to perfect each number used in their annual spring water pageant. A mong the major clubs on campus are Nereidian, the Modern Dance Cluh, Pegasus, and the Hockey Club. ereidian. the swimming cluh, was established at Duke in 1938. In order to qualify for the club, prospective members must have completed a senior life-saving course. The girls are chosen for form, coordination in formation swimming, and the ahility to synchronize their swimming to music. The outstanding event of the year for the Nereidians is the spring pageant. Last year the theme of their pageant centered around popu- lar musical comedies. In this event the members of Nereidian displayed some fine diving and water ballet to appropriate background music. Physical education is offered as a major subject for women who wish to qualify as full-time or part-time in- structors of health and physical education. Majors re- ceive instruction in recreational leadership, history and principles of physical education, organization and NKRKIDIAN CLUB. First row. left to right: Whitaker. M.: Pentz, J.: McCullough. K.; Rogers. F.: Woodall. A. Second ion : Bolick. A.: Besnon. M. : Gulledge. J.: Lindsay. B.; Reams. M. G. : Miller. N.: Rose. P.: Reimer. J.: Lipscomb. N.: Perkins. S. : Hooks. VI.: Schuster. A.: Greene, J.: Vokoun, S.: Levering. M.: Smith. L: Smedley, C. : Hooker. L.: Gilliam. J.: Crowell. J.: Woolen. M. Third ran: Churchill, P.: Micheal. I).: Miller. J.: Powers. C. : Sclmeidewind. F. : Lindsay. J.: Fisher, I).: Hartung. H.: Stevens, VI. L: Talc J.; Baldwin, S.: Herbert, ! ' .: Brown. A.: Goodman. M.: Ogle. C.: Miller. ML; Rezzonico, K.: Kenyon. I!.: Jones, . administration, and methods and materials. These girls teach, assist, and observe in classes on campus, and in several of the Durham schools. The W.A.A. sponsors inter-dorm and inter-sorority tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and Softball. There is also competition in swimming, badminton, golf, archery, and bowling, and Duke enters the National Telegraphic meets in archery and bowling. An organization showing great promise is the Hockey Club. The members of this club practice once or twice a week in the fall, and play several intramural games. This cross-court shot is about to receive a decisive reply. From beginners ' classes all the way up to the super-advanced stars, tennis is a top choice in sports at Duke. Outdoor sports keep Duke coeds in shape for the indoor ones. A little ground-sticks rou- tine takes place perilously near the goal in a field hockey scrimmage. The female stick- wielders play such an energetic game that shin-guards often are not adequate protection. A blow like this and one never knows whether the ball will go over the net or in the basket. Volleyball takes over in indoor sports popularity when much maligned Durham weather takes over outside. 311 f ive a man a horse. or a woman, for that matter. Tmi years ago Pegasus, the riding club, became in- active for lack of the aforesaid animals. This year the club was able to get back into step — all five gaits. There are twenty-five to thirty members of Pegasus, and new members are chosen in the spring and fall. Time alter time the W.A.A. has brought prominent people in the field of sports to the Duke Campus as lecturers, practical demonstrators, and exhibitionists. Ping pong is not one of the major sports taught by the P. E. Department, but almost ever afternoon coeds can be found in the pm having a game of doubles before their classes begin. Aloce Marble came in the spring of 1950 to give a practical demonstration on tennis, and after her such sportsmen as Bobby Riggs and Jack Krammer. This year the Duke W.A.A. had the honor of being the president school of the North Carolina Athletic Federation of College Women. Its purpose is to bring the state W.A.A. ' s together to discuss, and possibly solve, general and individual problems that come up during the year. This fall Duke played host to over eighty delegates from eleven colleges and universities in North Carolina. The program included a general meeting, panel discussion groups on the problems that are faced by the Woman ' s Athletic Associations of today, an open business meeting, and an activity period. The day was topped off by a banquet for the delegates and a speech by Mrs. Lloyd C. Mostrum. Mrs. Mos- trum. an Australian, spoke on sports in other countries and on the place of sports in the world today. As an epilogue to the N.C.A.F.C.W. Convention, Duke will send two delegates to the national convention which will be held in Michigan this spring. With the help of the conferences held by the state and national A.F.C.W .. the Duke W.A.A. is able to provide and improve their wide and varied athletic and recreational program. Martha Grahams in the making, d l.il blocks an attempted baskel during a sororit) intramural basketball game. I lii — r - 1 i « - — i one I the tnosl eagerl) aw aited events in women s sports. Ever) coed musl take one rhythm spoil before she graduates. Conse- quently, the modern dance classes are packed  iili sei ond Bemester juniors. « losel) resembling fair) sprites, the gii I- exei ute one I the routines. MODERN DANCE CLUB. First row, left to right: Maass, B.: Thomas. J.: Cleaveland. C; McGill, L.; Boone, E.; Jones, J.; Matheson, .: Smyers, M.: Schweistris, Y. Second row: Stevens, T.; Cherry. P.: Hamilton, J.; MacLehose, B. J.; Austin, C. these supple self-expressionists show skill in both choreography and dance. T They shoot an arrow into the air and pray it lands in no one ' s hair — hitting the target is very rare. The KD-Theta basketball game gives many excit- ing moments with wild scrambles for the ball. The Modern Dance Club aims at creative self-expres- sion. Members must have had previous experience, or must have taken the preliminary course offered in the Physical Education Department. In addition to the fundamentals of the dance, the club offers experience in choreography and composition and stimulates ap- preciation of modern dance as a choric art. The mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club put on their own recitals, and act in collaboration with the Hoof n Horn. Com- positions range from folk dances to those of a religious nature, and students design costumes and stage settings necessary for the performances. Each year the dancers participate in the Arts Forum staged at Greensboro, North Carolina. There the dancers combine skill in athletics, art in presentation, dancing ability, origi- nality, and expression through movement to present one composi tion. The Duke club has been well recog- nized by the Arts Forum during the past few years. 313 UJuke J—lbtwcu a L yilinniSii.i tec td. cr human endeavot. ■■• DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA 1925 book m ■M If —— — ■■ ' ■■— ™™™«—™«maiMUMiBM Preface to the Present Despite a strict ban on hazing, the honoraries continued trying to out-do each other in originating elaborate and horrifying mock initiations for their new members. Delta Phi Rho Alpha sponsored a rather rough event. The morning before Hell Night, the symbols of this women ' s athletic honorary, the rolling pin and the safety pin, were seen everywhere on campus. That evening the goats were led by halters into hidden regions. The only evidences the campus received of the form of the initiation were shrieks and screams and sounds of paddles issuing from the woods near Southgate. The Order of the Tombs, an athletic fraternity for junior and senior lettermen, carried on their exhibition in downtown Durham. The new initiates had to sweep the streets (some claimed it was no longer a one horse town), direct traffic, and play jazzy tunes with baby rattles fastened to their lace pantaloons. Honoraries The forming of secret societies and elaborate ritual ran rampant in the Twenties. BETA OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Kappa OFFICERS Dr. Theodore Ropp President Dr. Gifford Davis Vice-President Dr. James Cannon, III Secretary- Treasurer Dr. Mary Poteat Executive Committee Dr. Marcus Hobbs Executive Committee William Lee Baldwin Harriet Sandeford Quillian Thoiua Edward Morgan, Jr. AiLhur John Stiinger, Jr. Sanford Richard itadner Bowen Eugene Simmons mnn Stan lord Noell nrfro Leslie 0:is aroJ n r.L ' eson Mors Noyes Thompson Powers John Oliver Blackburn Roland Lawton Wood field ana Lucille Ha user Norma Louise Martin Elizabeth June I lurt Sidney Barclay Brooks Sarah Jane Coggi Milton Greenberg Elizabeth Wells Stricklan Eliiinr Praej. Cliti ' ord Tiproy Butler, Jr. Margaret Anne Awtrey Jane Madeline Hall Rohert .ferry Renfrow Harris James George Mar Catherine Bailey Emily Milton Boone Phoebe Crane Bailey Mary Milburn Hooks Eileen Ora Park Ruthann Imler Marian Louise Wiencke Janet Hamilton Henchie John Marshall Lee, Jr. Sibylle Diane Roesch Jeremy Pollard Felt David Carol Dellinger Gertrude Elizabeth Camm Saul Strauss Mary Alice Branch [sham Barne) Hudson Shasta Novelline Montgomen Robert Ellentuch Fischell Edward Jay Landau Leslie Cast Bell Harvey Edward Fiegel Robert Charles Thomas Nancy Belle Borden Edwin Ernest Boshinski Huitt Everett Mattox. Jr. Sally Byrne John Graves Putnam, Jr. Charles Bodine Neal, III August John Marjenhoff Hugh Galloway Isley, Jr. Claibourne Worth Poindexter Blaine Calvin Thompson Madison Stockton Spach Welty Kenney Withers Sally Prosser Verner George Edward Binda Olin H. Ingham Herbert Trice Dukes Ernest Gene Reeves Robert Matthew Wiita Roy Stanley Wood Mary Elizabeth Trimmer Robert Laird Van Dyck Carl Preston Rose Walter Edward Hudgins Doris Lee Crowell Arthur Weir McConnell Alan William Sliker FOUNDED AT DUKE UNIVERSITY IN 1920 Omicron Delta Kappa A mysterious and colorful tappi ng ritual characterizes this secret order. Ctudents watch curiously as three hooded figures emerge from the realms of Page and proceed to a giant key in front of the Chapel. Names of half a dozen Duke stu- dent leaders are attached to the carved letters, Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Observers have witnessed an- other ceremony that accompanies tapping of outstanding undergrad- uates into Duke ' s famed leadership honorary. ODK was founded in 1914 to give undergraduate men recognition for leadership and to bring the leaders of college life together. Initiations are held in the fall and spring when new candidates are selected from second semester jun- iors and seniors. With a member- ship of approximately sixteen stu- dents the chapter this year was headed by Tom Powers. Dean Cox is secretary, and Dr. Cleland acts as adviser. ODK distinguished itself this year by promoting harmony and coordination among various phases of Duke life. First ion. left in right: Briggs. J. Baldwin. W. Blackburn, J. Blaylock, D. Second row: Drllinger, D. Powers, T. Fox, E. Kirchofer, 1!. Third row: Wilmer, W. oung, .). Stride R. Boshinski. E. Foil rlh ion: Martin, I). Steuer, . Thomas. R. Merrill. G. Fifth row: Putnam, J. Mr Masters, J. lift , ?t Phi Kappa Delta This honorary society recognizes ability and leadership among Duke coeds A s the coeds pile out of a Monday night S.G.A. assembly early in the spring, they see a large, mock key brightly illuminated by two spotlights witli a group of seniors dressed in white flanking either side of it. The girls crowd around this group to see the names of eighteen rising seniors posted on the key, a sign that these girls have been tapped into Phi Kappa Delta. Phi Kappa Delta was formed as a sister fraternity to West ' s Omicron Delta Kappa in answer to the need for coordination of East ' s organizations and recogni- tion of its leaders. Each year the most outstanding leaders are chosen, and their job is to recog- nize and solve any campus diffi- culties. The members offered their serv- ices to the school this year by as- sisting Mrs. Persons in the newly organized Durham Student Day. They have edited the song book which is soon to be published. First row, left to right: Bell, L. Bailey, M. McAlister. P. Lee, D. Second row: Hay, V. A. Dackis, K. Boyer, B. Smith. L. Third row: Bradley, M. Imler. R. Quillian. H. Butz, S. Fourth row: Lenning. D. Schrider, J. Park, E. Beck. C. Fifth row: Woodward, C. Golden. D. First row, left lo right: Hughes, M.; Ledford, A.; Bartlett, L.; Cress, V. Second rou :Menefee, M. A.; Nicholson M.; Allen, J. Smith. J. Santa Filomena A small, gold Nightingale lamp denotes excellence in nursing. Organized in 1944, Santa Filo- mena is the only honorary society in the Duke University School of Nursing. It is composed of seven to nine members of the rising senior class, who are tapped by candlelight at the first meeting of the Student Government As- social ion each year. To be eligible a nurse musl show a definite capacity for good leader- ship, her scholastic average musl be outstanding, and she must have proved her excellence in the nursing profession. Members of the soeielv wear the i. lholizi ability, h ightingale lamp, a small gold pin, the only piece ol jewelry that may be worn on the nurse ' s uniform other than the hospital pin. Activities of the society include an annual Christmas party for the children on Howland and Matas Wards who are too ill to return to their homes for the Christmas holi- days. The members decorate the Christmas trees in the Pediatric Clinic and on the wards. A stock- ing is filled for each child, and small gifts are given. Many of the other activities are not known out- side the society. The aim ol all activities is to emphasize the nurse and the duties ol her profession. Santa Filomena often recognizes people outside the medical profes- sion who have done outstanding work for the hospital. Santa Filomena. a secret society, has a goal worthv of the character of its members in promoting higher nursing standards and better and more harmonious relationships be- tween the nurse and her patients. .•.2 1 Alpha Kappa Psi A professional fraternity, it teaches the ways of business success. tf Tien a freshman enters college lie is confronted with many be- wildering situations. Adjustments are necessary, and Alpha Kappa Psi sets many of the business ad- ministration students on the right track. Individual members arc given valuable instruction, and other students in commerce benefit. Sometimes they tour leading business firms, sometimes there are eminent speakers on careers in in- dustry, frequently industrial movies are shown. And occasionally they simply enjoy each other ' s compan- ionship at a dance, dinner, or stag party. Though a professional fraternity, members need not have professional standing. However, the fact that many of the members who have preceded them have proved them- selves qualified and respected mem- bers of their professions provides the necessary incentive. Like many of their illustrious alumni, the Duke men of Alpha Kappa Psi will take places of leadership in the business world. First row. Menken. K. left to right: Robinson. A. Terry, I. Spillman, H. Fifth row: Kime. R. Envin, J. Young. R. Burk, R. Second row: Thomas. R. Silkett. R. Keziah. S. Reynolds. R. Brooks, G. Sixth rou : Gill. E. Baldwin. J. Third row: Richardson, R Osborne, R. Munies, R. Marjenhoff. J. Forter. Z. Kreider, K. Bliss, G. Sei ' enth row: Fourth row: Edwards. C. LeGore. N. Baehr. B. Hensel, R. Hanson, E. Pi Tau Sigma mechanical masterminds of more than modest merit Di Tau Sigma is the national honorary mechanical engineer- ing fraternity. The local chapter, Pi Iota, was founded in 1944, through the effort s and leadership of Professor Hinton. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to recognize high achievement in the field of mechanical engineering. to foster the ideals of the engineer- ing profession, to stimulate inter- est in coordinate department activi- ties, and to promote the professional welfare of members. Semi-annually members are se- lected from the junior and senior mechanical engineering classes. The basic requirement for membership is high scholastic standing, but char- acter, citizenship, personality, and professional interest are considered. The pledges are initiated before the Engineers ' Ball and presented at the dance. A prize, awarded annually to the outstanding sophomore, pro- motes interest in engineering activi- ties anion undergraduate students. First row, left to right McConnell, . James. W. Macht, S. Fritz, E. Second row: Friedman, B. Van Dyck, R. Dieffenbach, 0. Fenner, W. Third row: Bukowitz, D. ourison, .1. Dellinger, D. Anderson, .1. Fourth rou : McMullan, P. Miller. P. llliv. E. Fischell, R. 326 First ron It ' fl to right: Dellinger, D. Fenner, W. Fiegel, II. Bowers, . Second row: Fischell, R. Frame, N. Komlosi, G. Merritt, G. Third row: I ' remo. D. Otis, G. Fox, E. McConell, A. Fourth row: Woodfield, R. Wilmer, W. ourison, J. Van Dvck. R. Noell, A. Tau Beta Pi Slipstick Sams with superior sense and schol- arship are singled out for acceptance. Tn January, 1947, the members of Delta Epsilon Sigma, a local honorary engineering society, real- ized the purpose for which their organization had been founded. After ten years of planning and working toward the installation of a chapter of Tau Beta Pi on Duke campus, their petition to the na- tional convention was accepted; and Marse Jack rang in triumph. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Le- high University in 1885 to recog- nize those undergraduate engineers whose superior character and high quality of scholarship had earned for them the respect of their fellow engineers. This past year the Duke chapter has sponsored, along with The Order of Saint Patrick, a series of slide rule lectures. These lectures, presented by the faculty and stu- dents of the College of Engineering, are designed to teach the funda- mentals of the slide rule and how to use the many scales that appear on it. In an effort to honor those mem- bers of Delta Epsilon Sigma who meet the requirements for initiation into Tau Beta Pi, the present chap- ter is initiating as many members of the forerunner honorary society as possible. The officers of Tau Beta Pi for this college year were David Dellinger, President; Don Premo, Vice-President; Harvey Fiegel, Re- cording Secretary; Algernon Noell. Corresponding Secretary; and Roland Woodfield. Treasurer. 327 First row, left to right: Reilly, I).: Young,J. F.: Clemson. B.: Wilbanks, B. Second row: Bedell, D.; Dean, W.: Gehweiler, ,).: James, S. : Ammerman. R.; Montgomery. D.; Rosenberg. J. Third row: Mylrea. B.: Earnhardt. J.; Northrop. S.: Wright. B.; Watson. C; Clark. H.: Darling, G. Fourth row: Hassler. B.: Gould, I).; Loundes. J.: Spivev. B. : Stuart G. : Cole, T. Beta Omega Sigma A BOS key emblem of leadership and service during his Freshman year. ' TMmse freshmen wlio have attained a C average and have the highest number of activity points in accordance with the rules of the organization are eligible to join Beta Omega Sigma, eli it points arc based on the importance ol the -Indent acth it and the amount ol leadership required to successfully complete the work. The purpose of BOS is to losler and to encourage wholesome -In- dent participation in campus activi- ties. In particular it sets up plans and requirements for membership which are designed to interest fresh- men in establishing leadership in the various activities for which they are eligible. BOS has an outstanding list of well-done jobs on the campus. In the realm of spoils. BOS decorates the goalposts at home football games and supervises the building and guarding ol the bonfire before the Duke-Carolina game. During the regular semester. BOS cooper- ates with Sandals b giving a joint BOS-Sandals dance in the fall. Social gatherings, and the annual BOS-Sandals Sundaj night sing, are among the highlights of the year on the campus. 328 Sandals Service re ndered simply and silently by smiling Sandals, sophomore sentinels who seldom stand and wait. First row, left to right: Smith. B. ; Seaburg. B.: Dietz. H.; Schlatter, A.; Platte, D. : Cooper, D. Second row: LaMothe. J.: Gatsch. M. ; Fowlkes, N.; Young. B. : Potamkim. D. : Barnes, A.: Reimer. J.: Clements, P. A s the speaker begins to talk at the Monday night assembly, Sandals swing into action, each member armed with pencil and paper running to her position in the auditorium and beginning to list the girls absent. Since 1932, when Sandals was founded by the Women ' s Student Government to recognize sophomore women for outstanding leadership, scholarship, character, and service, the Sandals have been on the job from the time they are tapped in assembly until they tap next year ' s crop. Aided by the advisers. Miss Jean Brack- man and Miss Evelyn Barnes, the twenty members are on campus during Freshman Week assisting in the mechanism of acquainting the freshman girls with college life by proctoring the numerous exams, acting as the grading machines ' for the exams, and by indi- vidually aiding in the orientation of the freshmen. Having converted the Ark into a recreational center for coeds and their dates, the Sandals take care of it, keeping it open for anyone who wishes to use it. After improvements have been made. Sandals will sponsor an Ark warming to bolster interest. In cooperation with Beta Omega Sigma. Sandals presents the first formal dance each year, the Gay Nineties Ball, and a Sunday night sing second semes- ter. In addition, they judge the town decorations at Homecoming and assist at the almuni barbecue. 329 First row. left to risiht: Clark. H.: Ritch. J. E. : Dean. .: Clemson, B.; Chapman. W. Second row: Climeni N. D.; Mylrea, B.; Foster, R.: Fisher. B.: Fredricks. D. : Schafroth. I). Third row: Putnam. J.; Metropol, II. Bedell, I).: Sarles, F. : Howard. B. Fourth row: Watson. C; Bynum, B. : Wright. W. : Pavlicek, P.: Hassler. Shafroth. I). Fifth row: Getz. B.; Werber. B. on. J.: B.: Those students who best succeed in quenching their Phi Eta thirst for knowledge belong to A mong freshman a strong incentive to achieve scholas- tic honors i often lacking. To supply lliis incentive the honorary society. Phi Eta Sigma, was formed. It was established at the University of Illinois in 192. ' $. Eight years later, a chapter was established on the Duke campus. Those eligible for membership arc fresh- men who attain a 2.2. ) quality poinl average lor their firsl semester or a 2.. 0 quality point average lor their first year. The purpose oi Phi Eta Sigma i- to create a thirst for knowledge. To further this end. the organization makes available i freshmen having scholastic diffi- culties special tutors. Not to denj the importance l the social side of college life, I ' lii Eta Sigma plans to sponsor several dance- lor it members. The officers of this year ' s I ' lii Eta Sigma arc: Henrj Clark. President; Jim Ritch, Vice-President; Bill Dean. Secretarj : Buck) Clemson. Treasurer; and Dean Archie, Si gma d iser. Famous past members of the organization in- clude Dean Alan K. Manchester, who was adviser to the Duke chapter for fifteen years. Another. Thomas Vrkle Clark, donated to the organization a fund from which two outstanding members of the national fra- ternit) arc awarded three hundred dollars annuallx to be used in graduate work. G. Herbert Smith. Presi- dent ol Willamette University, and Fred IF Turner, Dean of I niversit) of Illinois, were also members of Phi Fta Sigma. Dr. Turner i- the editor of the Phi Eta Sigma Forum, the organization ' s national publica- tion. The fraternity claims a membership of seventv- one chapters with 30,6] I members. The president of the Duke chapter of Phi Fta Sigma attended the tenth biennial convention in Austin, October 27-2 . L950. 330 Ivy promotes scholarship among the coeds by recognizing achieve- ment of groups and individuals. Tvy, the freshman honorary society for scholastic achievement, was founded on East in 1937 in order that recognition might be given to the freshman women that would cor- respond to West ' s Phi Eta Sigma. Since its organization. Ivy has broadened its aims to include a three-fold purpose. In addition to giving the freshman incentive to study and stimulating their intel- lectual curiosity, it aids each one in rounding out her personality. The honorary presents a challenge to every member of the freshman class to value the building of character and the gaining of knowledge rather than the earning of quality points. The membership requirement for Ivy is an average of 2.25 quality points for no less than fourteen semester hours during the first se- mester. Members may be initiated after their second semester if they have an over-all average of 2.5 for the spring and fall semesters for no less than twenty-eight hours. These standards were set up by the wom- en ' s class of 1940, when they founded Ivy on February 15, 1937. Ivy taps its new members at a stu- dent government assemblv in the spring and again the following fall. For the first time since their be- ginning, Ivy and Phi Eta Sigma have worked together to carr) oul their aims. In December they held an open house in the East Campus Ark for all freshman men and women who had at least a IT average at mid-semester reports. Much of the emphasis of Ivy ' s work was placed upon providing better study conditions not only for freshmen but also for upperclass- men. In connection with this activity, quiet signs were distributed throughout the dormitories. In order to stimulate scholastic compe- tition between houses, Ivy contrib- uted a trophy to the house with the highest scholastic average. Next year the trophy will probably lie given to the house that makes the most improvement in their average. Marie Gatsch served verv ca- pably as President of Ivy, and Miss Ellen Huckabee was their adviser. First row. left to right: Young, B. Levenson, B. Cohoon, P. Divine, E. Trowbridge, C. Cannell. N. Kale, S. Second row: Gatsch. M. Dawson. M. Harter. B. McBride, E. Evans, B. Markee, S. Zanner. 1). Woolen. M. Ryan, P. Mackee, P. Hurst. N. Its members gain a greater knowledge of the culture, customs, and language of Spain. Cigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society, appeared at Duke in 1937. when Professor 0. K. Lundeberg founded the Alpha Theta chapter here. The Duke chapter has two main objectives: rewarding the outstanding student in Spanish at Duke with the dis- tinction of belonging to a national honorary society and promoting lively interest in language, literature, and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Students elected to active membership must have completed at least fifteen semester hours of Spanish and have a B average in all courses, either at Duke Uni- versity or any other accredited school. Led by the 1950-51 President. Caroline Gosnell. Sigma Delta Pi presented a Spanish-night fiesta during the spring semester, held open houses, and performed the elaborate ceremony of initiation the first week in December. Catherine Blackshear is club secretary, and Professor Juan R. Castellano is faculty sponsor. Sigma Delta Pi First row. left to right: Predmore. M.: Blackshire. K.: Gosnell. C. : McElrath, M. J.: Byrne. S.; Castellano. J.. Adviser. Second row Johnson. S.; Hutchins. J.: Boyd. A.: Brown. M.: Levin. A.: Walton. E.: Dodson. P. Third row: Street. J.: Stottler. J.: Mund. E. Herbert, E.; Milford. A.: Voegelin. J. Fourth row: Schmale, M.: Crawford. M.: Trapnell, J.: Faber. S.; Fairlev. N.: Bowen, P. Felt. J. 332 Tau Psi Omega First row. left to right: Lewis, R.. adviser: Gobbel. L. : Bell. L. : Wagner. C: Thompson. A. J.: Guigou. P.: Butler. B. Second roiv: Harter, B.; Awtrey. P.: Collier. N.; Moseley. K.; Kennedy, H.: Powell. G.: Simms, B. K.: McElrath. M. J.; Schuler. F. Third row: Dorman, C; Bianchi. R.; Pischel. D.: Waggoner, G.: Strauss, S.; Weir. J.; Pepper, G.; Upchurch, C. These students who have excelled in French, achieve a broader understanding of France through informal study and discussion. T au Psi Omega was founded here on our campus by Dr. and Mrs. Dow in 1938. Having grown greatly since then, this French honorary society now has chapters all over the country. Founded with the idea of furthering knowledge of the French language and interest in the French way of life, the organization is a goal to look forward to for stu- dents struggling with their French classes. To obtain membership in Tau Psi Omega, one must have either a B average through French 51-52 or an extensive speaking knowledge of French. For prospective mem- bers Tau Psi Omega holds open houses with a French atmosphere, a la cafe style, including card tables and French costumes. For one of the parties music was fur- nished by a five piece band and by Dr. Lewis playing on his guitar. At other meetings short French plays are presented. The major event was a three act play in the spring. This year in the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Dow, the regular advisers who are on sabbatical leave, Pro- fessor Lewis and Professor Demo- rest have served as faculty advisers. 333 First row. left 1 right: Adams. J.: Matheson. .(.: Kay, T.; Peck. K.; Brown. S.: Best. J.: Blanton, P. Sec- ond row: Fisher. C. : Roberts, E.; Wilkins. B. ; Northrop, R. : Crawford. N.; Butler. B. : Hardison. J. Third row: Lowdermilk, M.: Herring. W.: Young, C. : King. C. : Crow, E. : Bauman. L. : Bissette. L. Fourth row: Beaty, D.: Kayler, l{.: King. T. : Moore. T. : Shaeffer, F. : Holt. J. Fifth row: Thomas. L. ; Dorman, C. : Germino, I).: Scott, S.; Wilson. J.; Dean. W.: Torgersen, M. Sixth row: Christy, J.; Sanders. T. : Potter. S.: I- ike. I ' .: Stamey, B.; Clements. J.; Kesler. W. Seventh row: Few. J.: Hudgins. W. : Pope, A.: Thompson. E.: Spivey, B-; Henry. G. : Stark. R. : Strader. H. Eighth row: Houk. E. : Flemming, R. : Jack. B. : Clark. H.; Ingram. S. Ninth row: Taylor. T.: Pate. B.: Adams, N. : Jones, W.; Glover. K. Kappa r c i[ chapter of Kappa Chi honor- arj pre-theological fraternity, was begun al Duke in 1913, and membership opened to all under- graduates li anticipated entrance into anj field of lull time church sen ice. Claiming the distinction ol being the onlj such organization in the South, Kappa Chi members give parties for under-privileged children al Thanksgiving and Christmas, lake pari in the Thurs- day evening Duke diape] sen ices, and hold joint sen ices w ilh North Carolina College. Chi Kappa Chi seeks the meaning of true brotherhood. It is dedicated to religion and to service. Kappa Chi students hold weekK meetings in York Chapel under the leadership ol Donu (lorn. Nelson .dams, Harold Strader, and Bill Dean, local officers. Energetic Kappa Chis undertook a big pro- gram 1 1 1 i - year with a goal of estab- lishing more Kappa Chi chapters in die southeast. More iliau pleased with seven years of operation hen-. DiviniU School leaders and stu- dents decided that expansion was the answer. Dr. Waldo Deceit gave the men that added boost, and cabin parties and square dances helped too. Energetic etas traveled far diis year on the road to pro id- ing a medium of true fraternity among Dnke s workers lor Christ. 334 Caint Patrick has long been the saint of engineering; and, in many of the nation ' s engineering college-. local societies have Keen founded to further the inter- ests of the engineer in his honor. At Duke, the wearers of the kelly-green how tie are recognized as outstand- ing leaders in the College of Engineering. First or- ganized on this campus in June. 1945. the Order ol Saint Patrick immediately became prominent by its contributions to campus-wide activities. The Order co-sponsored with Tau Beta Pi the slide rule lectures this year and presented the freshmen orientation program. The big project this year was the effort to combine the local societies throughout the nation thai have the same aims as the Order into a national!) recognized society. For this purpose the constitution has been revised to include the scope of nation-wide activities, and a national convention was planned. With the installation of the Order as a na- tional society, the members will have demonstrated their leadership abilities in bringing the charter chapter to this campus. The officers for this year were Glen Merrill. Presi- dent; John Fullerton, Vice-President; Joseph Phillips. Secretary-Treasurer; and Dr. Brewster Snow. Adviser. If present plans succeed, the shamrock and kelly-green J will symbolize a nation-wide of St. Patrick First row. left to right: Haines. H.: Fullerton. J. : Merritt, G. ; Rusack, J.; Snow, W. Second row: Holland, R.: Hwang. C: VanDvck. R.: Detwiler. G.; Newman. E.; Maass. W. : Lowe. E.: Proctor. D.: Pavloff. G. Third row: Martin. J.: Fox. E. : Dellinger, D.; Wilmer. W.; Phillips. J.: Frame, N. epp These junior Einsteins meet to calculate, integrate, differentiate, and all others that end in ate. Left to right: Shain, E.: Putnam. J.: Tuttle. D. : Roberts. P.; Henchie, J.; Gossett, R.: VanDyck. R.; Hooks, M.; Morris. F.; Dressel, F., Adviser: West, E. : King, B. ; Malone, R. T ' he Duke chapter of Pi Mu Epsi- lon v;is lounded at Duke I ' ni- versitj in L932, jus! eighteen years after ii beginning at Syracuse Uni- versity. Students who have com- pleted mathematics courses through integral calculus with a B or bet- ter average in math and all other courses arc eligible for membership in the organization. Pi lu Epsilon is a non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of mathematical scholar- ship among the students in academic institutions of university grade. It aims to do this by electing its mem- bers on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics. bv engaging in activities designed lo promote the mathematical and scholarly development of its mem- bers, and by taking am other meas- ures which will strengthen and Eurther the purpose stated above. Pi Mu Epsilon 336 First row, left to riu ht: Nordwall. S. ; Roberts, C. : Binda, G. ; Bell, J.; McElrath, M. J. Second row: Crigger, H.; Kinnikin, J.; Hudgins. W. ; Schrider. J.: O ' Donovan, D. Theta Alpha Phi Taking their motto from the immortal W. Shakespeare, Duke ' s thespians aim to hold, as ' twere, the mirror up to nature. Tn 1925, Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic society, was founded at Duke University, only six years after the heginning of the organization at the University of Chicago. The Duke chapter is the only one in the state of North Carolina. Invitation to membership is based on meritorious work in two major or four minor roles, or equivalent work in business, makeup, and direction, or by helping to direct one-act plays for the Duke Players. ' The objectives of this fraternity are to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater. In keeping with this aim, Theta Alpha Phi has as its motto: The purpose of playing ... is to hold, as ' twere, the mirror up to nature. Members enjoy the privilege of going backstage to talk with the actors, actresses, or technical workers of any profes- sional production that is performed on the Duke Uni- versity stage. This year as in the past, the organization has worked for co-operation among the three dramatic organiza- tions — Duke Players, Hoof ' n ' Horn Club, and French Players. With the introduction of the Duke radio station, WDBS, the dramatic organizations have been provided with a new and excellent medium for the production of plays. Their first opportunity for radio plays was at Christmas when Theta Alpha Phi members gave Dickens ' Christmas Carol. During the second semester they cooperated with the Duke Players to dramatize several plays on the new West Campus radio station. 337 First row, left to right: Warmath. J.: Snow. J.: Dillon. T. : Hodgson, T. : Conner, J.: Britt. W. : Bingaman. J.: Marshall. I!.: Dieffenbock, 0. Second row: Eisenbrandt, F. : Gobbel, L. : McConnell, M.: Pass. H.: Cottman. B.: Carroll. .).: Ashe. V. Third row: Shackelford. B. : Gorham, B.: Northam, I!.: Landon, (J.: Lustig. C: Grisso, B. Fourth rote: Loub, A.: Hager. W. : Bickle, I!.: Powers, T. : Young. J.: Nickols. F.; Earon. B. Fifth row: Gibson, J. F.: Storne, W.; Reid. B.: Tapley, J.: Jones. B.; Moser, D.: Wamsley, F.; Zavertnick. 0.: Gibson, J. E. Varsity Besides sponsoring a dance and a basketball tournament, Duke letter- men supervise athletics at Edgemont. Club T7arsitj ' I) Club members i - idl illustrated to the Duke eom- iininih this year what a combined atldetie group ;i n accomplish OUt- side ul their individual athletic achievements. Their program was initiated in earnest during the week- end nl the Duke-Georgia Tech foot- ball thriller when over ' ■ ()() persons danced at the first successful I tome- coming danee since l ( ' 17. Memorable activities included smokers every lew weeks, when a noted outside speaker spoke to members and their guests. The an- nual Christmas banquet successfullj concluded i. ill activities, bul mem- bers duplicated their achievements during the second semester with the First in ma I Monogram Basketball Tournament in Feluuan and an informal spring campus dance. The club also gave generously to charity and supplied Edgemont regularly with student spoil instructors. nyone earning a letter in a varsity sport is eligible for mem- bership in the arsitj D Club. The D Club aims at promoting better sportsmanship, improving the relations between students and fac- ulty, and furthering the high objec- tives set forth In the Iniversitv. 338 First row. left to right : Hall. B. Wilkins. M. Martin, N. Stevens. T. Pentz. J. Second row: Smith. L. Kiser. J. VanDobbenburgh, I. Delta Phi Rho Alpha Brawny babes with bulging biceps, leading lasses in lady-like athletics, superior sportswomen of spectacular strength are members of this honorary. P)elta Phi Rlio Alpha, founded in 1921, to give athletic recognition to women, is East ' s organization for those coeds who have excelled in the field of sports on Duke Campus. Membership is based not only on achievement in various sports, hut on leadership ability and active interest and participation in campus activities. The total number of girls initiated into Delta Phi Rho Alpha each year does not exceed seven. Women may he tapped during their sophomore and junior years for this honor. Once a year at the honor assembly on East Campus, a gold key is awarded to the senior girl who has done the most to promote and advocate athletic participation on campus. Delta Phi Rho Alpha also provides incentive for sororities and dormitories, as a gold cup is presented each year to the sorority and to the house which have excelled in athletic participation by accumulating the largest number of points in various athletic competitions during the year. This honorary fraternity does much for the better- ment of campus life, since its chief objective is to further campus athletic interests and encourage girls to take a positive and leading part in athletic activity. 339 Mu Sigma Psychos all, they watch the id and try to keep their super-egos in line. First row, left to ri ht: Davis. B. : Kersey, J.; George, B. ; Martin. N.: Ontrich, L. : Bilogan. A. Second row: Lee. P.; Pepper. P.; Andrews, J.: Sore. A.: Feather. B.: Shumaker, S.; Hager. G. Third row: Oglukian, R.: Alexander. A.: Daine, I).: Cunningham, K. : Heslin, J.: Tippy H. Delta Phi Alpha Its members cultivate an understanding of Germany. First row, left to right: Van Billiard, .: Zanner. G.; Rae, 1!. Second row: Ward, .: Biel er. E. : Demarest, N.; Vollmer, C. Vdviser; Ziolkowski, T.; Spunde. I.: Chambers, I!.: Schermerhorn, J.; Ruark, II.: Roseborough, V.; Romano, .1. Third row: Renuart. V: Patterson, S.; Elliott, II.: Garlington, J.; Daine, D.; Rosenberg, J.: Wills. I?.: Lee. P.: Bourlaml. .: Lee. J.: Dukes, II.: Evans, T.; Jarecki, H.: Fredricks, H. First row. left to right: Powers. T.: Craig. J.: Otis. G.: Feaster. N.; Fox. E.: Lee. D. Second row: Steuer. A.: Park. E.: Young. J.: McAlister. P.: Merritt. G.: Smith. L. Third row: Bell. L.: Wilmer. W.: Woodward. C; Quillian, H.: Stride. R.: McMasters, J. Fourth row: Dellinger. I).: McNamee. P.: Briggs. J.: Boyer. B.: Golden. D.: Jones. R. Fifth row: Hay. V. A.: Baldwin. L.: Bridgers. A.: Martin. D.: Blaylock. D.: Blackburn, J. Sixth row: Youmans, C: Bell. E.: Bailey. M.: Cook. R.: Butz. S. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 341 c— ' iitalt A Jjitke C jatXcn.s XtWylcnXcnl caiCc ami Mniunct ' cu i ' Sfill : ■VsISps: _ Hi- — — MnNtamumMWH THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN 1926 BOOK YE THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN 1951 Preface to the Present -LJuke University ' s first Homecoming celebration took place on May Day of 1926. The afternoon ' s festivities were climaxed by the crowning of Miss Olive Faucette as Queen. Accompanied by her court, Duke ' s fairest co-ed entered to the strains of the Wedding March. In place of the traditional May Pole winding, which was considered too difficult, a pantomine of Sleeping Beauty was presented. That night the big gym was the scene of various exhibits, including Siamese twins, a snake charmer, and a fish pond. The latter proved to be a dangerous display when Sam Bundy, doing a black-face number, accidentally fell into it. While Jelly Leftwich and his orchestra played the current hits, the boys, dressed in the latest women ' s fashions, vied for honors in a beauty contest. r WiV vl Student Life May Queens, Siamese twins, fishponds, and black-face minstrels were highlights of first Homecoming. .-. Chanticleer Beauty Queen Top: Love Lindsey flashes her winning smile at Bob Peterson. Chanticleer Business Man- ager, as he places on her head the Beauty Queen ' s crown. Bottom : As the photographer turns his camera away from the Duke Ambassadors, he finds a highly appreciative audience among the Coed Ball goers. ssssa Miss Vivien Leigh studies the pictures of the 1951 Chanticleer BeauU Queen candidates before choosing Love Lindsey as queen. Miss Leigh was assisted in her selection by Marlon Brando with whom she is currently starring in Streetcar Named Desire. Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando, co-stars of Tennessee Williams ' A Streetcar Named Desire ' select Chanticleer Beauty Queen. At last the long-awaited moment had arrived. The ' Out of this World theme supplied the perfect atmosphere for the entrance of the 1951 Chanticleer Beauty Queen. Amid the hush of antici- pation, it was announced that Love Lindsey had been selected by Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando, Warner Brothers ' stars in A Streetcar Named Desire. Preceded by her court of ten, Miss Lindsey was crowned by Bob Peterson. Chanticleer Business Manager. The coronation ceremony took place beneath the blue and silver starlit ceiling, while the members of the Beautj Court and their escorts formed a semi-circle before the Queen and her throne. Love Lindsey, seated on her sparkling silver throne, was presented with a bouquet of red roses. Surrounding the room were silver star- shaped frames containing the pictures of each candidate. Love Lindsey is a Zeta Tan Alpha senior whose loveliness en- hanced the Out of this World motif of the ball. Members of the Social Standards Committee wore white dresses and carried bouquets. Prim- to the entrance of the Beauty Court. Social Stand. ml- ' members formed a figure in honor of the queen. P.CTUNKS l C We i Co st Stuo.ob ; iii ovc J- ' uilui i Celected Queen of tlie 1950-1951 Beauty Court by ivien Leigh and Marlon Brando. Love Lindse) L;i - been in tlie Court each of her four years at Duke. Hail- ing from Ocala. Florida. Love has been listed among the students tuning exceptional grades for several semesters. Zeta Tau Alpha has a beautiful as well as capable leader, for Love serves as their president. vara eav aw at a (I [ arbara Seaberg, crowned Homecoming Queen for 1950 at the Georgia Tech football game, was a member of the 1949-1950 Beauty Court also. She lias been very active in extra-curricular activities, serving as a member of the Social Standards Committee, secretary of Sandals, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Barbara, who is majoring in edu- cation, is now completing her sophomore year on the Duke Campus. 1 350 I Ajl member of the Class of 1951, Phyllis White is majoring in education in the field of English and plans a New York career upon gradua- tion. Phil, as she is known to her friends, has consistantly kept her average up to the requirements of Dean ' s List. In the sphere of outside activities, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Phil claims Palmerston, Pennsylvania, as her home. 351 UtLOfl K liavuiciii A native of Burlington, North Carolina, Marion Chapman i one l the time members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the Beaut) Court. This is Marion ' s second appearance, as she was also a member during her freshman year. Throughoul her college years she ha- been ver) active on the Social Standards Committee. Though an education major, Marion will nol ! • able i pul her knowledge l practice For she plans in major in marriage immediatel) upon her graduation in June. 352 at atic tlu It TVTo newcomer to the Beauty Court, lovely, brunette Marjorie Arthur was also a member in 1948-1949. In 1949-1950 she was chosen to reign as Chanticleer Beauty Queen by the famous showman, Billy Rose of Diamond Horseshoe fame. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, Marjorie will graduate in 1952. Her course of study is English, and in the past year she has worked on the copy staff of the Chanticleer. Marjorie is a Yankee, hailing from Bridgeton, New Jersey. + 353 IIIIC yjooAe [ ovely, blonde Ann Goode is a native of Lincolnton, North Carolina. Never neglecting her studies, Ann has kept her scholastic average high and is a member of Dean ' s List. Ann will graduate in the Class of 1952 with an education major. She has been selected for the Chanticleer Beauty Court twice previously, once in 1948-1949, and again in 1949- 1950. She is very active as a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. t. A 354 aiticia McclL member of the Class of 1954, Patricia Moeller served as a class officer and an officer of the student government in high school. Her outstanding record was attested by the fact that she received the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution award for citizenship in her last year there. Last fall Patricia was pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Not yet having decided on her major, she is now studying as a general student. 355 •oming to Duke from Detroit, Michigan, Moll) Bixby has been a ' member of the Beaut) Court in l ( 1 ,-I 1 ). and again in L949-1950. MolK is a member oi Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. A Dean ' s List siu- dent, she combines brains with beauty. In the past year -In ' has found time i serve as a Freshman Vdviser ,h well as to attend nurses ' aid classes. Majoring in sociology, l ll will graduate in the class l L952. ; , mn -T Teinki Zooming to Duke from Miami. Florida, Betty Heinke has the distinc- tion oi having been selected lor the Beauty Court for two consecutive years. Betty is another Court member who has managed to keep her scholastic record high, her name being found among the Dean ' s List students. She has served on the Social Standards Committee and on the Mademoiselle College Board, and is a member of Alpha Delta l ' i. 357 auj XliSOll 1 Representing llie freshmen in the Beauty Court is Mary Bryson. Alary had nl a short move from Sycamore Street lo Southgate Hall this fall, as she is one of Durham ' s own. Pledging Pi Beta Phi upon her en- trance to Duke, she is now a full-fledged member. With an outstanding high school record, Mary promises to do big things in her college career. determined lass. she has already decided to major in education. f 358 mi can T ' his is Ann Glenn ' s first appearance in the Beauty Court as well as her first year at Duke. A junior transfer, Ann was a Freshman Adviser and a member of Chi Delta Phi, a national literary society, during her two years at Huntingdon College. During fall rushing she was pledged to Alpha Delta Pi social fraternity. A southern girl from Anniston, Alabama, Ann will graduate in the class of 1952 as a philosophy major. 359 eij uue Representing the nur es in the CHANTICLEER Beaut) Court as their Queen, brown-eyed, dark-haired Lois Kime attended Dnke for one year prior to entering the Duke Nursing School where she is serving her pre-clinical year. During the fall of her freshman year she pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma. She also worked with the Y.W.C.A. and with I loot n Horn. Lois conies to Duke from llala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. 360 Beauty Nominees Duke IS . Freshman Year Carolina weekend is the climax of freshman activities — ' Duke wins the liame. dinks are thrown away. Midweek Activities . . Football Season The pageantry and color of a Duke football season appeals to all. Studies and classes combine nilh concerts, hair cuts, and oilier diversions and necessities to form the middle-of-the-week-life of a Duke student. . Thanksgiving On Thanksgiving, linen and candles add to a day packed with exciting events for Duke students. . . . Week End Dates Ever) Saturday night finds Dukesters inhabiting the local nightspots on the outskirts of the Methodist Flats. Four Years of Learning Long afternoons in class become an arduous task alien spring arrives. . Then Graduation The 1950 June graduation exercises found those leaving Duke with deep thoughts about what the future years would hold in store for them. . . . Long Sundays On Sundays, students take a needed time oat from play and studies. 363 . . . Duke Freshman Year The outstanding event of the spring semester for the freshman is the Freshman Dance held in the II omen s Gym. Ruth Inn Fisher was selected as the 1950 queen. i ne of the most prototypical characters ever to enter the American social scene is the college freshman. You have been lauded and lampooned, canonized and criti- cised, Imt miraculously have remained en- tirel) aloof and unaffected by all discussion and comment. Briefly, you are a freshman. You come out of high school, the one near Main Street, U.S.A., provincial by nature, apprehensive by necessity. You ' re thrown in with hundreds of others just like yourself, filled with preconceptions and pat ideas of just what college should be. Then it begins. There are those first days marked by effusive greetings of Y men. faculty members, deans, and campus leaders. There are endless lines to stand in. endless speeches to listen to. This frightening jumble of facts and fancy is called indoctrination. It would be hard to find a more whimsical term. During Freshman Week the upperclassmen try to make the new coeds jeel more at home by informal parties held after house-closing hours. Here the Pegram frosh are entertained by a hilarious u,ame of animated anagrams. tf I he Saturday night open house sponsored h the ) unit held in the house parlors during Freshman II eel; to intro- duce Ins s mid II cst ' s freshmen is climaxed l u sing. After guarding a carefully gathered stockpile from malevolent Chapel Hillers for days, frosli set a match to the enormous heap and do the snake dance on the eve of the Duke-Carolina game. But then there are the freshman dances and open houses, painful at first ' til you realize that the little brunette in the corner is just as confused as you are. You talk about it, and soon you ' re laughing about it. The year goes fast. Football games, Christ- mas vacation, exams, fraternity rushing, spring vacation, exams, and then home. The yearling grows older and wiser. Not too much. Just enough to laugh at next year ' s crop and wonder how they could be so green. Ask a Y-Man includes the fitting of dinks for new Dukemen. Frosh cavort in such attire until Duke wins the Caro- lina name unless . . . then until Xmas. . Football Season Y ou spent about three hours at the game, yet remained excited throughout the day, sometimes for weeks after. You found yourself involved in pep rallies, viewing Homecoming displays that sprung up around the campus like seasonal flowers. You were one of the crowd that saw the floats and the beauty queen, heard the band. Afterwards you were at an open house, a dance, or some other form of organized bedlam. Sunday morning you would pick up the paper and read about the game, to see what it was all about. Mi h i I ' ep-rallv scene Hood with his arms bus} as usual, this time clasping cheer- leaders Betty Heinke and Yvonne Schueislris instead of punching at air. Sock scrubbing in place oj shoe shining Was one oj the results o) this latest innovation in rallying pre-game spirit. Students usher in the Sod,- Tennessee weekend In glee- full} doffing then shoes to dance on the quad in front oj East Campus tmlilorium. !(.(. Homecoming decorations — sometimes lend, sometimes ludicrous, but always ingenious — are an autumnal metamorphosis which transforms the campus for a week end. Here House I pays its tribute to Coach II ode. Open houses alter games scire to warm cold extremities and ease throats sore from yelling plus giving coeds a glimpse of the forbidden territory. The Varsity D ' affords some luc a whole, happy night surrounded only by those bis athletic men. ' ( All eyes are on the toss at the tens- est part of the season for a Duke fan — the moment before the Caro- lina game begins. This game ended not in a toss, but in victory! ' - ' ■■ • - The heavy downpour didn ' t mar the beauty or the smiles of Home- -oming Queen Barbara Seaberg and her court. The Post Office line gains tre- mendous propor- tions in the be- tween-class rush. ' f . . . Midweek Helen ' Irani, el. Met. star, poses backstage after one of the reg- ular concert series programs. The Pan-Hellenic House provides a regular meet- ing place for bridge four- somes relaxing from the Hardly a u eeh goes In nit t- out a house sponsored dance being yn en at East Campus Ark. II est s Dope Shop sells everything from razor blades to four-in-hands. Those shagg ai mind the ears find lhc may hare to unit a long lime foi then favorite barber. 7. i n a I ' ransces- mill, mic of the ii inlil mOSt fa- in mi s violinists, played at a fall conceit in Page. It an open house in the Pan-Hel House following a serenade, T ielas and Phi Dells eat and talk beneath their badges. fr jV Tonday was a total loss. Too much week end. Fri- day and Saturday were occupied with preparation for a lirand new week viu . Rut just in case you for- got, there were man) limits you might have done to pull yourself oul of the mid-week slump. On these lew pages are shown some ol the more indispensable neces- sities that became a pari l your life at Duke. lid a ecu morning classes, the East Campus Dupe Simp overflows with sleepy-eyed students clamoring for coffee ami cokes. Even if you can ' t gel nailed on, you can al least have a cigarette there. Jan McKee entertains third floor Pegram with her ukelele — so typical of dorm life! Sue laughs at Ruthie, while Hernie is fascinated by the photographer. trill inn Sulh tune thru mandolin and guitai while J ana tries hopelessly to study. Best you give it up, .hum! Pi kiipjin Phis Bob, II alt, and II spend an evening in then room in the section. Ill p njis except the magazine were dusted off so as to appeal used, 370 Here comes the sandwich niiiii. someone yells, and the boys rush lii lln- door to get their nourish- ment for (i long night of study. Stu J aughn and John Putnam ponder over a com- plicated game of chess in the Lambda Chi room. Is Stu winning? — John has that worried look! Thirst things first, someone once said, and if you ap- plied that to your college life, that meant concen- tration on studies, with smatterings of other things. But you had some other lessons to learn first — important lessons, and so. that phrase and its appli- cation ran out just ahout the same time as the cookies that Mother had carefully packed in with your tooth- hrush. You didn ' t like studying in the early evening, hut you soon realized that the clown down the hall was determined to play that ukelele at eleven o ' clock every night, and that was no contest. You couldn ' t quite see getting up before first period every morning, but your roommate ' s alarm clock went off anyway. Like it or not. you soon realized the essential beauty and simplicity of cooperation, and it wasn ' t long ' til the routines and adjustments became second nature. You found yourself joining in on some of the bull ses- sions. Some were humorous, some serious. Some were momentous, some trivial. You talked about sex and politics, sports and religion, and a hundred nameless topics. You played cards, listened to the radio, wrote letters, and even studied. Subtly, but certainly, you were becoming acclimated and used to all interruptions and sounds. The laughter, the running showers, and the firecrackers became almost prosaic by June. All this was helping you mature, in a somewhat warped way. The romantist might say that living in the University would prepare you for life anywhere. The cynic might say y r ou ' d be happy only in Bellevue. This scene shows Kitty and Winkie performing their good - health habits while Sally laughs at Fun. II hat heller break is there than a game of bridge? Carol. Pat, Mai slia. and II. A. take a break but still ilon I waste time, as they knit too!! You can ' t study all the time. And talking about breaks. these boys enjoy their nightly get-together for a game of cards and kibitz- ing before sojourning to their rooms for studies. We take it for granted thai they do study some! Watch it now — don ' t cut your- self! Who is it? He has an anonymous West Campus look. WMD . . Thanksgiving Pegram ' s ravishing beauties daintily nibble ai Thanksgiving breakfast in the parlor. Polly and Sue stopped eating long enough to pose. Helen and Ann are too sleepy to care. The Sigma Chi team, winner of the wheel- barrow race, poses with Nancy Northington. who rode in the winning wheelbarrow. Betty Jo Hedrick, the first Wheelbarrow Queen, presents a gold cup to he victors. Vour roommate went home after the Coed Ball, and because it was Thanksgiving you sat around after breakfast and felt sorry for yourself in your orphaned state. But Church was beginning, and after that there was the Freshman football game, the wheelbarrow race, and incidental confusion. Soon you were off to dinner, and. however begrudginglv. you had to admit that the Union had outdone itself. The evening wasn ' t a hilarious one. No, it was one of those quiet, relaxed times that you might have had at home. • v. Between halves of the Duke-Carolina freshman football game. the fraternities compete in the wheel-barrow race. Here the K Is and ITOs come into the home stretch neck and neck. The Duke-Carolina freshman football game on Thanksgiving afternoon is rapidly becoming a tradition of that late Novem- ber holiday. In this cm s battle between the Blue Imps and the Tai Babies, the frosh from ( ' .Impel Hill won an over- whelming victory, swamping the Little Blue In a 31-0 score. ' ._• . v r • 7, m v r What do you think of when you hear Thanksgiving ? — Food, of course, and here is a group of West Campus boys enjoying their tradi- tional turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie. This long table of SAEs are eating in the Oak Room. This action shot of the Coed Ball on Thanksgiving Eve must have been taken early in the evening, for the dance is a popular one and is always crowded. The theme was A Dance Out of This World. ' ' % ■ sN a M fP fo d C Candle light adds to the atmosphere of the Oak Room before Thanksgiving dinner. This Duke dining room is popular with students anil their friends. s . . .Week End Dates I aughn Monroe and his vocalist me silhouetted in front of the Shoe and Slipper dancers as they pause to watch a specialty number. Tt was funny how you eagerly awaited the Shoe and Slipper dances. After all. most of the tunes the hands played were on records that you could buy even in Durham. Probably it was the curiosity and hunger for excite- ment, the exotic, the different, the fresh effect that made you forget for a little while that you were in Durham. ;, i • 9 5 spring weekend, Shoe and Slipper members ( tinea to the music oj Charlie Spivak ' s I a m o ii s orchestra. Sinning the bandstand with Spivak ivas Glen Grey anil his orchestra. Dining the specialty numbers, students stopped danc- ing hi croud eagerly around the bands anil. The Shoe and Slipper pre- sented Tex Beneke on Friday night of the dance week end. Here an officer of the club talks with the bandleader. When Vaughn Monroe ' s orchestra played at Duke last fall, the famous leader and singer gladly answered students questions. Tex Beneke, who took over Glen Mill- er ' s band, is another great bandleader- singer combination. Students start off the evening of the formal dance at one of the lavish night-spots. Here Lambda Chis and their dates get into the proper spirit. The first step in preparing for a date w foi the coed to sign out on hei in- and-out card, Iml this ritual doesn ' t seem to dampen this quartet s spirits. This bird ' s-eye view was taken into a ceiling mirror decorated for Christmas at Miller ' s. The object hi the lowei right corner is not to be mistaken for a beer bottle; it is a ketchup bottle. Plating tit Duke is the classic case of necessity being the mother of invention. Chances are there is no place this side of the Belgian Congo with fewer conventional niceties of public enter- tainment. There was Hartmann ' s, Miller ' s, and the Saddle Club. Henderson ' s and the Wash-Duke. There was the Center and the Carolina. If you had a car there were new lands to conquer in Chapel Hill and Raleigh and the Kieat Duke Forest. Couples trying to enjm a tjiiiet evening of dancing at the Sat tile Club find that at least ittt) other students had the same idea. The Saddle Club enjoys its usual Saturday ni lil popularity. Old grads Pinky and Betty conic back to parly with old friends and sec familiar faces, while some seem more entertained by the photographer. Conversation and dancing are the stand-bys of the old faithfuls at Miller ' s Holiday Inn. Intellectual affairs, politics, and lore interests are decided over a drink and a cigarette in the smoke-filled room. But soon Saturday night became a reflex action with sometimes a dance, a play, a basketball game, or a concert to break the routine. By preference or last resort, you could play cards in one of the dorm parlors or in the Pan-Hel House. Also you had the Women ' s Dope Shop featuring a television set and juke box offering the subtle, restrained mood of a boiler factory. You grumbled loudly and tried many variations which taxed your brain and the house mother ' s sense of humor, but before you knew it the year was over, and it hadn ' t been so bad after all. Despite a prohibitive ban by the higher-ups, the Social Standards Committee, and house mothers. coeds and their dates still say goodnight in the international way. mm Long Sundays What could be better than seeing the small hand at ten instead of eight? — the weekly miracle, whose blessing never ceases. There ' s even time for a nice lung stretch. Saturday night was over. As you rolled over in bed, you thoug ht blissfully of the long, relaxed day ahead. Maybe you ' d sleep a little while longer. Pos- sibly you could read the funnies that some enterprising early bird had brought back to the dorm. Then again you could clean up that room of yours that had been strewn with Friday and Saturday clothes, abandoned text books, and miscellaneous obstacles. Your roommate was going to church, and, not wanting to be the lesser Christian, you joined that caravan oi ghouls that one can see coming in and out of the Union on Sunday morning trying to get something solid on their stomachs so they wouldn ' t fall asleep in the Chapel. The service passed rather swiftly, and you were back in your room after lunch. You wrote a few letters to friends or parents, talked awhile to an assortment of lost souls that always wandered in your room looking for someone to talk to, and then you tried to study for awhile. That was useless. Unless the paper was due Students use the Union Lobby to catch up on the world oj comic-strip and spoils heroes in com toil. The cat. ignoring the liner things in lije. just uses it for comfort. Pouring from the Chapel after the morning sen ices, students in their Sunday best hurry to the nailing busses and theii Sabbath dinner. One eagei charactei treads the sacred grass in his haste to be In si in the chou line. A ' J Just before the East Campus houses close on another Sunday, the parlors are filled with coeds and their dates. While some just relax, others discuss the weekend. Monday morning first period, yon could always think of something that was more important. You could sort your laundry or clean out your desk and closet. These projects always took on amazing importance in the face of studying. Once in awhile you would begin worrying about your health and would decide that you hadn ' t been getting enough sleep, so you would go back to bed for a few hours of tranquil slumber. At night there were the Sunday night sings. the nine o ' clock movies that you and your date had to sprint back from, church group meetings, and other more restful activities. Of course there were cabin parties and other spontaneous flings, but generally Sunday left you just a bit relaxed and partially ready to o-et back to the grind and another week of class. Jo Reynolds, a recent graduate, returns to school to help Pegram House with their Sunday night sing. Freshman Janet Grant clutches her rabbit and watches the skit. Throughout the year, each East Campus house presents at least one sing; however, this name is often misleading. Once a week, the average student saves enough money to lake his girl to dinner. Many couples head for the Oak Room after church. . . . Four Years of Learning Carol Cleaveland intently studies the model posing for her afternoon art lab before putting anything on canvas. Prac- tical courses arc taught every afternoon in Ashury. Tt liad all happened so quickly. Your life at Duke had just begun, and now it was ending. You recalled the events and happen- ings that had become, so vividly, a part of your life. You grasped at them, almost franti- cally, as they ran through your mind, before they faded into the background. There were the classes that would never end, that were suddenly over. There were the romances that would never die. that had lasted .itmtm. hall a semester. There were the seniors who had been your idols, and now you ' d for- gotten their names. You ' d had your lug worries and your petty- ones. Yon had left behind many of the old doubts, many of the old assurances. You were a Jekyll-Hyde character — proud as possibly could be with your new diploma and your Duke education and yet humble in your realization of how little you really knew. ft v Dr. W ' ilber advises some engineering students on the courses they should take for the next semester. Duke is noted jor its small classes and individual instruction. There are rarely more than twenty-five students in a class. _ ;_ fV ' Exams send many new faces to the undergraduate read- ins: room. The report due last week and the paper due the week before that add to the strain of ten days packed with five exams on completely foreign subjects. Emmy checks to see how many pages are in each volume before she decides on one for her next book report. As usual, all the very thin volumes on the three-day reserve shelves had been checked out for at least a week. Dr. Blackburn ' s creative writing class gives building 0. Henrys and Poes a chance to put their skill to practical application. The stu- dents read their stories to their classmates for criticism, which is usually of the friendly kind. sf ■ The school term is officially opened each year by a flag raising ceremony on the l n before classes begin. In his capacity as President of the University, Dr. Edens presents u flag to the incoming Senior (.hiss as its own. Vbu tried to recount what you ' d learned and found that you couldn ' t. It had heen too big, and up close to it. as you were, you couldn ' t even see the outline. It had heen too subtle. You ' d never be able to pin-point the time or place. It had been too swift, a spectroscopic blur of color that left you with more memories than knowledge. You ' d been bored and amused, depressed and elated. You ' d worked and played. You had been confronted with new ideas, new situations. Now you wanted to define that four years, to catalogue it. But you realized you couldn ' t, and when anyone asked, it was best just to say you ' d done an awful lot of working and iving. and let it go at that. an awful lot of As the pre-med major progresses on lo comparative anatomy hil in his noil; toward medical school, he finds thai Duke students me required h he on heir toes, am he spends extra hours boning ' in the lul . llmosi ei ci student is required to write at least lour term papers u conservative estimate during Ins ion i miiis. I the cool, culm looh of this stu- dent, his lei m paper is slill not ilue lor twelve hours. . . .Then Graduation The color and pageantry of graduation exercises in Duke s Indoor Stadium are majestic and awe-inspir- ing. But for many present, graduation is something nunc than pomp and glory. For the parents it is the realization of their hopes and dreams for their son or daughter. And for the graduates it is the closing of a door never to be reopened and the em, I, in a new one that widens into an unknown world. Yes, graduation — the day we all look forward to. 1 Freshman Dean Archie welcomes the class oj 1954. Senior Class President Tom Powers officiates at a flag-raising ceremony. Ii the half of a big game, students do neu curd tricks. Duke is . . . Duke - ----- . mC Duke A m has sa- il m leader Shall appears to be all u 1 hands and hair. I 1 n L W. V %!§• s ' ' - The old Goon Queen crowns her grinning successor. Campus cops on customary cans. V Sf ¥- z?Ti ■ i 1 ! - • it .•? V Candles and table cloths disguise the I nion for a gala Thanksgiving. __■ •a ■■ ■ ■£ Sk Ji ■ °-i On Similar mornings, special busses bring campus coeds west for Chapel services. Students go wild as Duke hoopsters score against N. C. Stale at home. Trusk the lig chine Engin con t rols hlning ma- ul annual •er ' s show. . How mam grapplers are involved in this wrestling scene snapped in the pit? House-sponsored dances are joyful mid-week diversions. Jenny and Mart give a good imitation of study. Freshman Red Hardison gets the glad hand at one oj s e s. J ery rarely in the twenty year history of the famous Duke Chapel has the mysti- cal C host Chapel been seen clearly. Required for Sun lay morn- i n e reading. npK . Chanticleer Editorial Staff HELEN EKLUND Associate Editor POLLY PERRY Photography Editor TINA WHITE Classes and Student Directory MARY STORMONT Identifications HARRY ORR NROTC Representative SALLY BUTZ Editor RONALD NELSON Assistant Editor JIM NABORS Head Photographer HERB MURPHY BOB TOLLEFSON JACK SARAZEN EUSTACE STATHACOS JIM HOLBROOK Photographers BOB SPIVEY Copy Editor JANE GLEASON Assistant Copy Editor DON HOWELL Sports Editor ED SEATON BERNICE SHEPHERD Fraternities NANCY HARRIS Coed Editor JANA HANSER Captions and Subheads CLAIRE WEIDENHAN Research Editor BILL MAASS Engineer ' s Representative BETTY JEAN COLEMAN Nurses ' Representative General Staff Art Sue McMuIlen John Sparch Dave Brown Sports Sterling Smith Unhurt Alexander Identifications Jane Lindsay Barbara Lindsay Jeanne Monntford Dee Turner Jim Best Jack Campbell Copy Paul Keye Shirley Markee Phoebe Bowen Herbert Shiflet Marjorie Arthur Pat Harney Dan Rountree John Reed Research Alice Goldthwaite Walter Hudgins Jim Vann Carol Hampe Belt Ann Brooks Carol Tompkins Marilyn Black Sally Brown Marsha Knott Betsy Ross Mary Lib Harris Joan Mader Office Claire Broddus ern Callowa) Peggy Fisher Ann Heim Charles Hite Melwn Kuritzk) Pet«« Hull Peggy Lucas Catherine Richardson Sarah Shaw Sue Sutphen Isabel Swift Otis Zavertnik Margaret are Jim Redman Joan Hutchins Gene Gray Jessica Barton Maryellen Street Bill Wright Ralph Roughton llenr Greenglass Helen Nichols 386 Chanticleer Business Staff BOB PETERSON Business Manager RICHARD S. JOHNSON Asst. Bus. Manager ANDY WARD Coed Bus. Manager Barbara May Fay Cobb Arlene Crew Terry Haller Janet Sweeney Betz Russell Aileen Johnston Carolyn Morse General Staff Bud Adams Hunter Hadley Jim Cole Kay Carter Claude Wagner Susie Parker Jane McKinney Sally Towers Joyce Dominik Pat Cohoon Patsy Peters May Stone Gail van Sickler Pris McKelvey Ietze van Dobbenburg Bobbye Jean Slater Barbara Woods Anne Tatum Lynn Stokes Glenn Darling Jack Anderson Ginny Bush Advertising Staff JERRY CATES Advertising Manager Ed Wallace Dody Drew Hunt Ricker Marilyn Wescott Jane Brunkow Jane McKinney Jan McKee Mary Anne Bacon Corny Trowbridge The Chanticleer wishes to express its appreciation to Jimmy Whitley, University photographer, for the color photographs used throughout the book on Division Pages. 387 Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UNIVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY RE ORTAINED 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 NURSI NG THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SESSION Address Applications and Inquiries i THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. . C. I oryou PROOFS MILDNESS with no unpleasant a ftertaste M JOAN FONTAINE is just like you and everybody else, today. She wants the cigarette that gives her the most for the money. She makes the Chesterfield Mildness Test and Always Buys Chesterfields. TfySzfofr •k Hollywood ' s favorite photographer, Paul Hesse, and Joan Fontaine enjoy a Chesterfield while he shows her his new Stereo Realist camera. Always ¥ uy Chesterfield Copyright 1951. Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. B iflcutii i SANDWICH CO. Cakes Sandwiches We Cater to Special Parties Pies Guess Knai! Phone 8-1247 D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Fashions of Distinction ££U E tcm Durham ' s Best Store Since 1886 f)e JSucfjestf featuring THE BLUE CELLAR and MOTHERS HOMEMADE PIES, CAKES. AND BISCUITS Private Parties Box Lunches for Cabin Parlies Broiled Steaks a Specialty Curb Service C. H. Northcutt, Duke ' 30 President and Manager 1208 Duke University Road Phone 3-5421 • BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 51 ' Plan the years ahead today the Home Security iray C £ r Home oecunft f LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION ENKA N. C. LOWLAND TENN. Bascom Baynes, President George Watts Hill, Chairman of the Board District Offices in Nineteen North Carolina Cities SUPERLATIVES For the Smart Male THE MOST DESIRED SUPERLATIVES DEPEND ON THE CLOTHES HE WEARS. MORE REASON FOR CHOOSING PRITCKARD BRIGHT CO. Home of Tomorrow ' s Styles Today TWO STORES— In the Washington Duke Hotel Serving Men — and Young Men — Since 1911 DURHAM, N. C. FINEST KIND OF RELAXATION Relax after working hard: sec a mo ie al your favorite theater The CENTER or R] l TO. The finest ill motion picture entertainment is offered here to Duke Students. THE DILLON SI ITI.Y COMPANY, 112 S. Duke Street, serves Durham and area with mill and in- dustrial supplies and contractors equipment. tfQ STCSS Noted for its excellent home-cooked meals, the HOSTESS, located at 1104 Broad Street, has be- come a favorite rendezvous for college students. 1 b . - m v 1 nw? For evening dresses for those most important occasions THE FASHION SHOP 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. Good Luck to the Class of ' 51 To those of you who will he return- ing nexl year, we extend a cordial invitation to you to make our office your banking home away from home. Complete hanking service and modern banking facilities. JVa t tonal v ank CS OFDl DURHAM, N.C. Congratulations GRADUATES You are graduating into the freest economy on earth. The only one left where you can pick your own job and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a chal- lenge to understand Our Way ... to Keep It Free and Make It Better. DUKE PQWER COMPANY T ewing. fiu ftiJmotU ' CarwiJ t 4 ■ Graduate to Greater Savings at your friendly Colonial Stores Durham, N. ( ' . REEVES GULF SERVICE % ■ . || KUK-iii-JL mm 1118 CHAPEL HILL STREET SEARS LAUNDERETTE 805 Ninth St. Phone 8-7231 Serving You Is Our Pleasure All Goods Left and Washed Strictly at Customer ' s Risk RINALDI ' S delicious food popular prices the place lit meet • Across from East Campus CITY OF DURHAM N. C. 69; fc C?W Educational, Industrial, and Medical Center 1 For all lumber needs call the lumber number. F-16L for the GARY LUMBER COMPANY, 208 Milton Avenue. Smart Duke Co-eds always choose DUBS for their between-meal treat. MILES OF PLEAS! RE Miles Dri e [in m Restai r i 3007 Roxboro Road - Phone F-3053 ( )n the Itiis Line - Durham, North Carolina w I STERN si i ks FRIED ( HICKEN BARBKCUE FRENCH FRIED ONIONS BRUNSU l( K SI KW HUSH PUPPIES HA1 I B. Mil. IS. Prop. l ' i l ' si. icn! Durham Restaurant Association Picsklcnl I lieiukhip ( luh Vice President 13 Club D;iIl ' Carnegie Course I. or you Proof MILDNESS with rw unpleasant a fter taste JOAN FONTAINE is just like you and everybody else, today. She wants the cigarette that gives her the most for the money. She makes the Chesterfield Mildness Test and Always Buys Chesterfields. 7fy 4fr k Hollywood ' s favorite photographer, Paul Hesse, and Joan Fontaine enjoy a Chesterfield while he shows her his new Stereo Realist camera. Always B y Chesterfield Copyright 1951. Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. B iomk i s a rto Wl CM c o. Cak es Sandwiches We Cater to Special Parties Pie Guess Road Phone 8-1247 D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Fashions of Distinction UUrS m Durham ' s Best Store Since 1886 QTJje Bucfjestf featuring THE BLUE CELLAR and MOTHERS HOMEMADE PIES, CAKES. AND BISCUITS Private Parties Box Lunches for Cabin Parties Broiled Steaks a Specialty Curb Service C. H. Northci ' tt, Duke ' 30 President and Manager 1208 Duke University Road Phone 3-5421 • BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 51 ' ' Plan the years ahead today the Home Security iray AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION ENKA N. C. LOWLAND TENN. Home Securiilf LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Bascom Baynes, President George Watts Hilt,, Chairman of the Board District Offices in Nineteen North Carolina Cities SUPERLATIVES For the Smart Male THE MOST DESIRED SUPERLATIVES DEPEND ON THE CLOTHES HE WEARS. MORE REASON FOR CHOOSING PRITCKARD BRIGHT CO. Home of Tomorrow ' s Styles Today TWO STORES— In the Washington Duke Hotel Serving Men — am! Young Men — Sine? 1911 DURHAM, N. C. FINEST KIM) OF RELAXATION Relax after working hard; sec a movie at your favorite theater The CENTER or RIALTO. The fines! of motion picture entertainmenl is offered hen ' i Duke Students. THE DILLON SUPPL1 COMPANY, 112 S. Duke Street, serves Durham and area with mill and in- du stria] supplies and contractors equipment. f tf£ QSTCSS S3 ftSMP H f ' - jMM Noted for its excellent home-cooked meals, the HOSTESS, located at 1104 Broad Street, has be- come a favorite rendezvous for college students. For evening dresses for those most important occasions THE FASHION SHOP 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. Good Luck to the Class of ' 51 To those of you who will be return- ing next year, we extend a cordial invitation to you to make our office your banking home away from home. Complete banking service and modern banking facilities. jlte = Oet)autat Jva tlanal v anh CS OF DV DURHAM, N.C Congratulations GRADUATES You are graduating into the freest economy on earth. The only one left where you can pick your own job and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a chal- lenge to understand Our Way ... to Keep It Free and Make It Better. DUKE PQWIR COMPANY Graduate to Greater Savings at your friendly Colonial Stores Durham, N. C. REEVES GULF SERVICE 1118 CHAPEL HILL STREET SEARS LAUNDERETTE 805 Ninth St. Phone 8-7231 Serving You Is Our Pleasure All Goods Left and Washed Strictly at Customer ' s Risk RINALDI ' S delicious food popular prices the place to meet Across from East Campus CITY OF DURHAM N. C. Kg 69; g 3 I (18 Educational, Industrial, and Medical Center For all lumber needs call the lumber number. F-161, for the CARY LUMBER COMPANY, 208 Milton Avenue. Smart Duke Co-eds always choose DUBS for their between-meal treat. MILES OF PLEASURE Miles Dun e In vnd Restai rant 3001 Roxboro Roa ' )n ilic llii- I ,ine I - Phone F-305] Durham, nrlh (Carolina w I si I kn si EAKS I 1 1 1 I) ( UK KI- ' N BAKHI ( II KR1 N( H FRU-D ONIONS BRUNSWICK STEW HUSII l l PI ' ll S II VI I B. MM IS. I ' rop. President Durham Restaurant Association President I riendship Club ice President I ! ( lub Dale ( arnegie ( ourse ROBBINS has your favorite classics and fashion-fresh new clothes for all occasions. For a well-rounded wardrobe, come to fashion-wise BOBBINS. We are happy to serve Duke faculty and students — courtesy is the by-word at ROBBINS. The Great Lover admires a new line - - printed bv the SEEMAN PRINTERY. Durham. N. C. JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY. Buick authorized sales and service. For quick, reliable service and repair, take your car to Johnson ' s — 326 E. Main St. J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY SHAW PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., Inc. u Durham ' s Oldest and Largest • When redecorating your chapter rooms and sorority rooms, let Shaw ' s solve your paint and wallpaper problems. I L5 Easl Chapel Hill Street PHONE J-911] HONEYCUTT FRUIT b PRODUCE CO. North Carolina ' s Leading Produce Company Phone 5817 Raleigh, North Carolina THE DURHAM HERALD-SUN PAPERS WDNC WDNC-FM COMPANIONS ALL FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF THE NEWS READ THE Burfjam jHormng i eralb AND The Durham Sun WDNC at 620 on your radio dial and WDNC-FM at 105.1 on the frequency modulation band are affiliates. Visit the . . . ASTOR THEATRE 308 E. Main Carolina s Only Theatre Devoted Entirely to the Art Cinema. Presenting only the best of foreign and domestic film at all times. Special Rates for Students and Faculty. Ask for School Ticket at the Box Office. TOPS FOR QUALITY! Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, .V. F Vcpsi-Cola Bottling Company of Durham The Stare of Specialized Shops In Every City- One Store Stands Out As the Leader . . In Durham It ' s BALDWINS Wells Professional Drug Co. Prescriptions Call For Delivery Service 110 N. Corcoran St. | Prescriptions . . Opposite Hill Bldg. I Other Depts. . . F-198 F-197 AMOCO SERVICE CENTER for Quick and Courteous Service Tires - Batteries Road Service 319 N. Mangum St. Accessories Auto Repair Phone L-7351 (ylauoe ULiiLL jlorisl 215 N. Mangum Phone R-194 FRATERNITY JEWELRY BALFOUR Official Insignia Officers ' Keys Bracelets Rings Key Chains Tie Chains Cigarette Cases Billfolds Jewel Cases Stationery Programs Favors Awards Mugs You are invited to see the complete Balfour display of fraternity jewelry, accessories, and gifts at your nearest Balfour store. 1002 ' i West Main Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Frank Shoaf, Manager L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY SCOTT ROBERTS For good work and courteous service send your dry cleaning to Scott and Roberts. Both stores conveniently located for Duke Students. 810 . Main Street— Store f33 Foster Street — Plant NELSON-NICHOLS, located al L004 Wesl Main, is Durham ' s newest and most popular men - cloth- ing ' -lure ami brings t college men the besl in wearing apparel and furnishings. The LITTLE ACORN specializes in sizzling steaks and delicious fried chicken and is Earned for its hush-puppies. The Restaurant for the Student is located at 700 Riesbee Avenue. WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION ATHLETE? IS IT CONDITIONING. . . coaching . , . teamwork . . . physique . . . sportsmanship . . . competitive spirit ... or just plain honest-to-goodness athletic skill? We don ' t pretend to be athletic experts, because our job is to manufacture high quality textile products. But as sporting fans we think it would be safe to say that an athletic champion is the result of all these fine qualities. We know that it has taken a combination of great leadership, manufacturing know-how, careful planning, employee loyalty, and skilled teamwork to make Burlington Mills a champion In the textile industry. The Company ' s many accomplishments and progressive growth during the past 27 years are well known. We are proud of this record and equally proud of our 32,000 employees who have worked together with real team spirit as members of the Burlington team. It ' s a fact that Burlington ' s fine fabrics, hosiery and other textile products are truly Woven Into the Life of America — just as every Burlington plant is woven into the life of its own community. Jjurlinoton Mill Woven into O the Life of America MAKER OF WOMEN ' S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. MEN ' S WEAR FABRICS • DECORATIVE FABRICS • HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN , RIBBONS • INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS With Compliments of American Eastern Corporation New York This hook is hound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE . . . the name that ' s OFFICIAL with America LOOK FOR IT ON ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT ' SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS A. G. SPALDING BROS., INC. CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY : DUKE STUDENTS ACCIDENT EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT COVERAGE ISSUED THROUGH AMERICAN CASUALTY CO. INSURANCE BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. - THE BOOK EXCHANGE Text - Reference - Outline Fiction - Biography New and Old Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged 347 ' 2 W. MAIN ST. F-6941 DURHAM LAUNDRY CO. EXPERT DRY CLEANERS Finest Service to Duke Students Gregson Peabody Streets Telephone L-99] Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE Durham ' s Largest and Best Theatre Harvey ' s Cafeteria and Banquet Service 105 East Main Street Phone F-3671 Durham ' s Shopping Center Campus Clothes We ' re all set with your favorite classics . . . plus fashion-fresh new clothes that will click on or oft the campus. PIEDMONT PRINTERS COMMERCIAL PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY 214 East Parish Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE J-7301 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Expert Bod) Repair and Painting TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY 616 . Chapel Hill Sheet I ' HONK (.-0701 and R-745 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 1951 BELL BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of PETER WHEAT White Bread and Bell Cake ATLANTIC MARBLE AND TILE CO. for modern kitchen Iml III Oil III basement playroom FLOORS 225 S. Mint Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES HOSPITAL STORE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN COSMETICS SOUVENIRS WEST CAMPUS STORK UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, Manager Be assured of good work and fast service by sending your laundry to us. Student representatives will handle your work and make every effort to please you. Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS CLAUDE N. NAY PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING 105 W. Chapel Hill Street Telephone L-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA zy ' The Milk That Every Doctor Kuans Representing CARNATION COMPANY In the following Southeastern North Carolina counties: Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cumberland, Duplin. New Han- over, Onslow, Pender, Robeson, Sampson, and Wayne. Southeastern Brokerage Co., Inc. Wilmington, N. C. For Complete Dairy Service DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality You Can Taste Try TRU-ADE or 7-UP. They are the favorites of students in every activity. Tru-Ade Bottling Co., 720 Rigshee Avenue. WE ARE GRATEFUL to the concerns which have shown interest in Duke University by their generous advertising in the CHANTICLEER. This has con- tributed to the success of this publication and we hope that you will show your appreciation by patronizing them. stg§g£gS CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO Cha rlotte, North Ca rol ina Official photographers for the 1951 CHANTICLEER Golamta Stwdttoi, One. PHOTOGRAPHERS ON LOCATION 114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York Student Directory Abbott. George R.. ' 53 R.F.D. No. 2, Lewisburg, W. Va. Accardo. Philip J.. ' 52 278 Brightwood Ave., Torrington, Conn. Adamo, Kenneth J.. ' 54 R.D. 1, Box 510. Pleasantville. N. J. Adams. Charles A.. Jr.. ' 52 242 Bedford Rd.. Pleasantville. N. Y. Adams. Dan G.. ' 53 1309 Cherokee Dr., Waycioss. Ga. Adams. Frances P.. ' 53 .....4801 Indian Lane, Washington 16. D. C. Adams. John D., ' 54 863 Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic Beach. Fla. Adams. Joseph VV.. ' 53 1309 Cherokee Dr., Waycross. Ga. Adams, Lindalyn B.. ' 53 5438 Surrey Circle. Dallas. Texas Adams. Morean R„ ' 51 2529 Meadow Rd.. Louisville. K . Adams. Nelson F.. ' 51 Rt. 8, Box 533, Charlotte. N. ( Adams. Susan D.. ' 54 2195 Duquesne St., McKeesport, Pa. Adams. Walter I.. ' 53 3004 Roxboro Rd.. Durham. N. C. Adams. Walter L.. ' 53 3 Crescent Place. Middletown. N. Y. Adcock, Louis H.. ' 51 1024 Holloway St.. Durham. N. C. Adkins. Eli R.. ' 51 Box 156, Pony, Montana Agronis. Gilbert, A.. 53 6 Planson Rd., Bridgeport 7, Conn. Ailes. John E.. ' 54 North Benton. Ohio Akin. Jane M.. 53 So. Parker. Lateria. Texas Akins. John E.. ' 54 98 Harrington Ave., Westwood. N. J. Alan. Alan David. ' 53 4393 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Albert. Betty L.. ' 51 1906 Shunk St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Alderman. Rebecca L., Sp 1 1 1 W. Lorengo Ave., Norfolk 3. Va. Aldridge, Cornelia B.. ' 53 Banbury Way, Wayne. Pa. Alexander. Frank H.. ' 53 Rt. 2. Box 662, Charlotte, N. C. Alexander. Hobert. ' 54 119-17 109 Ave., So., Ozone Park. N. Y. Alexander. Lester F.. ' 53 28 Audubon PL, New Orleans. La. Alexander, Uhlman S.. Jr.. ' 52. .324 Ridgewood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Alford. Ella L.. 54 701 North Marshall. Henderson. Texas Allegood. Josephus. Jr.. ' 53. .116 Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Allen. Ann. ' 54 7010 Chicago Ave., River Forest. 111. Allen. Bett J.. ' 54 1035 College St., Macon. Ga. Allen. Charles. Jr.. ' 52 719 Tolita Ave., Coronado. Calif. Allen. Charlotte M., ' 52 489 Mellview Ave., S.W., Atlanta. Ga. Allen. Frank C. ' 51 3525 Davenport St., N.W.. Wash.. D. C. Allen. I. Dayton. ' 52 1401 Centennial Ave., McKeesport. Pa. Allen. Jessie E.. Sp Camden Ave., Salisbury. Md. Allen. John Jav ' 54 5940 E. Douglas. Wichita. Kansas Allen. Philemon. Jr.. ' 51 3525 Davenport St.. N.W., Wash.. D. C. Allen. Richard C. ' 51 5940 E. Douglas, Wichita. Kansas Allen. Robert H.. ' 51 5 Sunset Terrace. Baldwinsville. N. Y. Allison. Harrv R.. ' 53 18 Manetta Rd., Asheville. N. C. Allison. Raymond D., ' 52 4463 Greenwich Pkwy.. Wash. 7, D. C. Allison. Ronald E.. ' 52 3025 Fonterray Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Allred. Jeter A.. Jr.. ' 54 Route No. 3, Rockingham. N. C. Almeida. Fernando G., ' 54 Rua Piaui 62. Santos. Brazil Alyea. Nancy A.. ' 53 Hope Valley. Durham. N. C. Amling. Richard H., ' 54 616 Kitchell Ave.. Para. 111. Ammerman. Ray P.. ' 54 1024 Hollingsworth Dr., Lakeland. Fla. Anderson, Catherine B.. ' 51 1103 Kenan St.. Wilson. N. C. Anderson. Harry W.. ' 53 1737 West Main, Houston, Texas Anderson. Herschel V.. ' 54 2505 Kenmore Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Anderson. Jack C. ' 52 2928 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Anderson. Jack, ' 53 3200 Green Rd.. Cleveland 22. Ohio Anderson. Katherine M.. ' 53 1182 Cahslipp Rd.. Macon, Ga. Anderson. Marjorie G., Sp 2928 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Anderson. Nancy, ' 52 181 Garfield, Elmhurst. III. Anderson, Robert. ' 51 25 Ridge Ave.. Lynn. Mass. Anderson, Robert E., ' 52 6 Suncrest Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. Anderson. Samuel G.. ' 52 80 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock. N. J. Anderson. William H.. ' 53 518 St. Clair Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Andon. Neil G.. ' 53 7602 58 Road, Elmhurst, N. Y. Andrews. Jane R.. ' 52 224 W. Elm St.. Graham. N. C. Ansari. Mansoor B.. ' 53 Meshed, Iran Archemhault. Pete. ' 51. 51 Lippee Ave., W. Warwick. R. 1. Arendell. Julia A.. ' 51 1515 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh, N. C. Arlev. John E.. ' 53 19011 Bedford Rd., Birmingham. Mich. Armstrong. James C, ' 53 1600 24th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Armstrong. Pete R., ' 51 Cedrow Ave., Ext., High Point. N. C. Arnold. Eugene A.. ' 54 110 Coleman Ave., Asheville. N. C. Arnold. Mitzi. ' 51 429 N. 11th St.. Quincy. Fla. Aronberg. Harold, ' 53 1312 Kentucky Ave., Ashland, Ky. Arrants. Betty R., ' 52 173 Green St., Athens, Tenn. Arrington, Elizabeth E.. 51 Tavanes, Fla. Arthur. Marjorie S.. ' 52 21 Cedar Brook Ave.. Bridgeton, N. J. Ashdown. Charles E., ' 54 30 Alnwick Rd., Malverne. N. Y. Ashe, James F., Jr., ' 53 93 St. Dunston ' s Circle, Asheville, N. C. Ashe. Vance B.. ' 51 93 St. Dunston ' s Circle, Asheville, N. C. Atkins. James H.. ' 53 606 Jackson St., Gastonia. N. C. Atkinson. Bettie H.. ' 54 294 Corbin, Macon, Ga. Atkinson, Jane C, ' 53 Burnette Ave., Enfield, N. C. Austin, Carol L.. ' 51 3316 Windsor Court, Chattanooga, Tenn. Austin, Edward R.. ' 53 1315 Lyon Court, Charlotte. N. C. Austin. William T.. ' 54 43 Ravine Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Auter, (une 1.. ' 51 .155 I ast 82nd St.. New York 28. N. Y. Autry, Alwin D„ ' 51 2616 Lawndale Ave., Durham. N. ( . Avery, Virginia J., ' 54 209 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Awtrey, Margaret Anne. ' 51 636 Barnetl St.. Atlanta. Ga. Babb, Helen I ... ' 53 1001 Harvey St.. Raleigh. N. C. Bacon. Man A., ' 53 Newfield St.. Middletown. Conn. Baehr. Bruce K. ' 52 1410 Librarj Ave., McKeesport. Pa. Bafford, Edward D., ' 52 619 Coventry Place, lowson. Md. Baggs. Donald I., ' 51. 33 Leslie St., St. Johns. Newfoundland Bailey. Charles W.. ' 54 R. No. 4. Box 332, Durham. N. C. Bailey. Clarence A. ' 54 Polloc. Selma. N. C. Bailey. James W.. ' 54 30 Paulding Ave.. Coldspring, N. . Bailey, Mary C. ' 51... 33 Center View Dr.. Troy, N. Y. Bailey. Phoebe C. ' 51 528 N. Central St.. Wichendon. Mass. Bailey. Raymond B.. ' 51 13 Condon Rd.. Bristol. Conn. Bailey, William R.. ' 54 480 N. Main St.. Mt. Airy, N. C. Baima. John A.. ' 54 112 Jean St.. Ramsey. N. J. Bain. David E.. ' 51 45 Jordan Rd.. Williamsville, N. Y. Bain. Willis R.. Jr.. ' 51... 1610 Mt. Vernon Ave., Petersburg. Va. Baird, Bruce K.. ' 51 .....180 Temple St., Fredonia, N. Y. Baird. Carolyn. ' 54 20 S. Linden Ave.. Highland Park. 111. Baker. Charies E.. ' 53. 1430 Chicago Ave.. Evanston, 111. Baker, Gordon. ' 52 7105 Ventnor Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. Baker. Willard F.. ' 54 2412 Park Ave., Easton, Pa. Baldwin. Bruce. ' 53. Box 96. Route I. Largo. Fla. Baldwin. Jackson Lee. ' 51 1020 Broad St., Durham, N. C. Baldwin. Sally K., ' 51 19 Alastair Court, Durham, N. C. Baldwin, Suzanne. ' 54 2908 Dellwood Circle. Lynchburg, Va. Baldwin, William L.. 51 19 Alastair Court. Durham, N. C. Ball, Walter H.. ' 52 1019 Hay St.. Favetteville. N. C. Ballard. Catherine A.. ' 52 Lyons Mill Rd.. Owings Mills. Md. Ballard. William E.. ' 52 Box 757, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Ballentine. Margaret A., ' 51 309 Boulevard. Anderson, S. t . Ballentine. Sara J.. ' 51 2312 E. North Ave.. Anderson, S. C. Bane, Allan, 52 Route No. 3. Box 16, Austell. Ga. Banks. John J., ' 52 49 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich. Conn. Bannister, Peter J.. ' 54 261 Rock Rd.. Glen Rock. N. J. Bannister. Thomas T.. ' 52 710 W. Indiana. Urbana, 111. Baptiste. Edward L. ' 52 Box 2061, Hongkong, China Barber, Betty J„ ' 52 4210 Trenholm Rd.. Columbia. S. C Barden. Lawrence E.. ' 52 417 Howard St.. Boone. N. C. Barfield, Victor W.. ' 52 R.F.D. No. 1, LaGrange, N. C. Barge, June R., ' 53 320 W. Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Barker. Bradley S.. 54 14 Green St.. Wolfeboro, N. H. Barker. Parrsy M.. ' 52.. 403 E. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Barnes. Charles H.. ' 53 4028 Spring Hill Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Barnes. Donald A.. ' 52 Larchmont Acres, Larchmont. N. Y. Barnes. John H.. ' 53 501 13th St.. Lumberton. N. C. Barnes, Lee G.. 54 18 Maplewood Ave.. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Barnes. N. Anne. ' 53 219 S. George St., Charlestown. W. Va. Barnes, William H.. ' 54 98 Indian Hill Rd.. Winnetka, 111. Barnhardt. Anne L., ' 52 702 Cobb St., Durham, N. C. Barnhardt. Betty, Sp 2756 Tillett Rd.. Roanoke. Va. Barnhardt. Max L.. ' 54 702 Cobb St.. Durham. N. C. Barnhill. Samuel E.. Jr.. ' 54 James St.. Bethel. N. C. Baroff, Philip. ' 51 285 North Bishop. Bridgeport. Conn. Barr. Charles R.. ' 54 Copples Lane. Wallingford. Pa. Barranco. Frank T., ' 52 1212 Argonne Dr.. Baltimore, Md. Barrett. Alfred L, Jr.. 52 3151 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W.. Wash., D. C. Barrett. David W.. ' 54 Nellvsford. Va. Barringer. Narma P., ' 51 3620 Dover Rd.. Durham, N. C. Barrows, Nancy W.. ' 53 6083 Dryden Ave.. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Barry. Earnest H.. ' 52 7014 Kenleigh Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Bartholomew. Brad W.. ' 53 2616 Briarcliffe PI.. Charlotte, N. C. Bartlett. Elizabeth A.. ' 52 1611 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford, 111. Barton. Gerald J., ' 53 3656 Johnson Ave.. New York. N. Y. Barton. Jessica B.. 54 535 S. McLean, Memphis. Tenn. Barwick. Howard E.. ' 52 ' . 546 N.E. 97th St.. Miami, Fla. Bass. Robert. H.. ' 53 Route 2, Danville, Va. Bataller. Bruce. ' 54 427 Ardon Ct.. Ridgewood. N. J. Batchelor. Betty J.. ' 54 931 W. Princeton. Orlando. Fla. Bates, Earl K„ Jr.. 51 15 Grove Ave.. Mystic. Conn. Bates, Robert K.. ' 52 12 Laurel Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Bates, Walter L. ' 54 N. Main St.. Ext.. Meadville, Pa. Batten. Emmett L.. ' 52 .918 Green St., Durham, N. C. Baturin, Richard H.. ' 54 2971 McKinley St.. N.W., Wash. 15, D. C. Bauman, Lawrence A.. ' 53 Lookout Mtn., Tennessee Bauman. S. Richard. ' 53 4104 Walnut Grove Rd.. Memphis, Tenn. Baur. Richie, ' 53... 3906 N.W. 36th St., Miami. Fla. Bav, Walter H.. ' 52 1019 Hay St.. Fayetteville, N. C. Baylin. Jack Lee, ' 53 3318 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Baxter. Doris J., ' 51 221 Augur Ave.. Ft. Leavenworth, Texas Bazemore. Charles W., ' 54 624 Hazelhurst Ave.. Merion, Pa. 413 Beach. Ruth I.. ' 53 Elizabeth St.. Oneida. N. Y. Beachlcv. Jo Vnne, ' s 2 163 S. Prospect St.. Hagerstown, Md. Beal. Jesse ( .. ' 52 Nashville. N. C. Beal, Mayo C ., ' 53 - ....606 Lee St.. Gastonia. N. C. Beane. Margen. 4 22 Kensington Rd., Greensboro, N. ( Beard. Cameron K . ' 53 - Rensselear Rd., Essex Falls. N. J. Beard, lohn M . ' 54 736 Summit St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Beasley, John A.. ' 54 565 Indiana We., Southern Pines. N. C. Beaty, I red !).. ' 54 South Point Rd.. Belmont. N. C. Beauchef, William. ' 53 1065 Rose St.. Plainfield, N. J. Becher, George I).. ' 52 ..69 Normandy Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. Beck ( aroline, ' 51 2129 Richmond Rd., Toledo, Ohio Beck. ( harles E., ' 52 1X41 Market. Harrisburg, Pa. Heck Sue I . ' 54 5940 ( lark State Rd.. Gahanna. Ohio Beck, Wade H., ' 53 oi N. ( entral Ave.. Belmont. N. C. Beck. William II.. ' 51 108 Green St., Fayetteville. N. C. Bedell. Harold 1 - ' .. ' 51... 246 Southside Ave., Freeport, N. . Bedell, Richard 1 - ' .. ' 53 Scarswold Apis.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Behnke, Raymond G., ' 54 100 Franklin St.. Morristown, N. J. Belt ' . Robert ( .. ' 53 ...17350 Pontchartrain. Detroit 3. Mich. Bell. Elizabeth Dunn. ' 51 8 Wood St., ( OnCOrd, Mass. Bell, George ( ., ' 53 1313 College Place. Raleigh. N. C. Bell, H. Bradford, ' 54. Patterson Hgts.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Bell, losephine, V. Sp 515 South Duke St.. Durham. N. C. Bell, I eslie. ' 51 .54 Brewster Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Bell. I uke Paul. ' 54 Rt. 3, Bo 53, 1 oris. S. C. Bell, Myrna P., Sp 1801 1 akewood Ave., Durham. N. C. Belland, Charlotte I , ' 54 .728 E. 72 St.. Miami. Fla. Bellerson, Rita C, ' 53 1345 Woodford Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio Bender. George M . ' 53 27 Hopkins Rd.. Arlington 74. Mass. Benfer, Norman, 51 -184 Franklin c.. Maplewood. N. J. Bennett, lavin I . ' 51 .925 Wiscassett St.. Albemarle. N. C. Bennett. Daniel R . ' 53 McComb. Ohio Bennett. Grace R . Sp . ..Route 1. Milford, Del. Bennett, Guj II.. Ir., ' 52 1403 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C. Bennett. Robert McArn, ' 54... 405 Market St.. Cheraw. S. C. Bensinger, Robert G„ ' 51 755 Webster Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Benson. Bruce W., ' 53 2904 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton. Ohio Benson. Marj I . ' 54 Vance St.. Sanford. N. C. Bercovitz, Mary C, Sp. I 3C University Apts.. Durham. N. C. Berger. C harles 1... ' 53 76 Rockwell Ave.. Naugatuck, Conn. Berger, Robert P.. ' 53... ...Coalgood, Ky. Bergeron, William L.. ' 51 24 1 . I Im St.. Greenwich. Conn. Berlinghof. Peter. ' 54 ...10 Elmwood Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Bernard, Harry, ' 53.. Bridgeport, Conn. Bernei. ( aihne. ' 52 402 E. Arcade Ave.. Clewiston. Fla. Berney, Norman A.. ' 53 451 West End Ave.. New York, N. Y. Bernstein. Eugene A., ' 53 3011 Wolcott Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Berry, I ' d. L., ' 51 1003 N. Gregson St.. Durham. N. C. Berry, Maxwell K.. ' 52 . 529 W. McElroy St.. Morganfield. K . Best. Charlotte M.. ' 51 Aldo Blvd.. Quincy. 111. Best. John H.. ' 51 2014 Schiller Ave.. Little Rock, Ark. Best. I ee James. ' 52. 109 S. Ellis Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Bevan. Joyce Ann. ' 54 414 Eighth St.. Ocean City, N. J. Bianchi, Richard I ' .. ' 51 7a Calle Poniente No. 9. Guatemala ( it . Guatemala, C. A. Bickel. Bob. ' 52 1542 Mineral Sp. Rd.. Reading. Pa. Bickerton, William R . ' 53 97 Westgate Rd.. Kenmore. N. Y. Biddison, Mark L. ' 51.. 7 Park Ave., New York. N. V Bieber, Elsie Ruth, ' 5 1 Route 3, Fleetwood, Pa. Biehl, Frederick R.. ' 51 ' 6 Lestei PI.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Bilogan, Rose M.. ' 51 ' 2 mpere Pkwav. I Orange. N. J. Biltz, Carl N.. ' 54... I ' M Sun ( rest Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio Binda, George I • ' .. ' 52 90 Boston Ave.. Medford, Mass. Bingaman. J.. ' 51... -165 W. Windsor St.. Reading. Pa. Bingman, Kenneth R.. ' 51 42S Lawman Ave.. Bridgeport, W. Va. Bintliff, Richard A.. ' 53 . 1033 Wirt Rd.. Houston II. l exas Bud. Robert 11.. ' 54 21 John St.. Providence 6. R. I. Bishop. Margaret J.. ' 53 1730 Beach Dr.. Petersburg. 1 la. Bi hop, led.. H., ' 54 Gen. Del.. Princeton. W. Va. Bishop. William W.. ' 53 1006 Knox St.. Durham. N. C . Bisselle, Robert . 51 4422 Que. St.. N.W., Washington 7. D. C. Bissette, I estei ., ' 54 P.O Box 63, Bailey, N. ( . Bitter. Edwin W., ' 52 II Maple Ave., West Orange, N. J. Bitting, Elsie Ruth, ' 51 Route 3, Fleetwood, Pa. Bixby, Molly, ' 52 18510 Bretton Dr.. Detroit 2 . Mich. Bixby, Richard (., ' 53 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit 2?. Mich Black. Betty O 219 1 . Michigan e.. Del and. I [a Black Marilyn I I Murray Hill id.. Baltimore, Md. Black. Robert W . ' 54 1105 Urban Ave.. Durham, N. ( Blackard, Louise C, 54 1151 Holston Ave., Bristol, lenn. Blackburn lohn O., ' 51 921 N.W. 29th Ave., Miami. Fla. Blackley, Shem K.. Jr., ' 54 mis s. Washington. Shelby, N I Blackwell, I . I .. Jr.. ' 51 . ....287 N.W. 5Sth St.. Miami, Fla. Blades. Barbara . s 4 ssoi, rhree hapl Rd., Richmond. Va Blair, Richard M., ' 51 mis w. ! Vve., Warren, Pa. Blakely, lane I • ' .. ' 51 Mliance, Ohio Blalock, William S., ' 52 6 Hege Dr., Lexington, N Blanchard, Ralph W„ ' 51 1 owell, N. I Blanck. Charles K.. ' 53 Bo 168 N. Main Rd.. Rockford. LI. Bland. Billy Ray, ' 53 1405 Wabash St.. Durham. N. C. Bland. Bruce F.. ' 51 6487 Felix Pwkv.. S. Miami. Fla. Blanks. Marguerite. ' 53-1221 Willow Branch Ave.. Jacksonville 5. Fla. Blanton, Keith G., s l 1056 Sylvan Ave.. Lakewood Ohio Blanton. Paul. ' 51 3822 Overbrook. Houston. Texas Blather. Doris E., ' 54 104 Hanover Rd.. Mt. Lakes, N. J. Blaylock, Dan W.. ' 51 1055 Sylvan Ave.. Lakewood 7. Ohio Bledsoe. James W.. ' 52— Box 293. Winter Park. Fla. Blevins. Maurice E.. ' 52 B-22 The Old Citadel. Charleston. S. C. Blight Jane A.. ' 53 26105 Dundee Rd.. Huntington Woods. Mich. Bliss. George Y.. ' 51 12 Knollwood Rd.. Roslyn. N. Y. Blizard, John W.. Jr.. ' 53 Washington Lane. Jenkentown. Pa. Block. Norman G.. ' 54 16 Garner St.. South Norwaik. Conn. Boatwright. Frank B.. ' 54 Box 144. Ridge Spring. S. C Bobbin. Joseph I.. ' 51 513 Princess St.. Wilmington. N. C. Bobbin. Ralph. Jr.. ' 54— 218 Marigold St.. Rocky Mount. N. C Bobo, George R.. ' 54 200 E. Washington Blvd.. Grove City. Pa. Bodden, Gerald A.. 54 3633 6th Pt.. Arthur, Texas Bodenhamer. David L. ' 52 1004 East 30 St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Bogart. William H.. ' 53 707 Spauling St.. Elmira. N. Y. Bohlin. Carol. ' 52 85 Hillcrest Rd.. Needham. Mass. Bohn, Mary I.. ' 53 204 Beall St.. Lenoir. N. C. Bolick. Harold D.. ' 53. .124 Graham-Hope Dale Rd.. Burlington. N. C. Boling, Flovd J.. Jr.. ' 54 414 W. Elk. Siler Citv. N. C. Bollinger. Richard N., ' 54 3127 Guilford Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Bollman. Margaret L.. ' 52 113 last Main, Adamstown. Pa. Bolmeier, Barbara J.. ' 53 217 Faculty, Durham. N. C. Bolmeier. Hazel J.. ' 53... 217 Faculty. Durham. N. C. Bolton. Norman A.. ' 52 3607 Blanche Rd.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Bolz. Mary L.. ' 51—. 3710 Sutherland Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Bondurant, Wesley E.. ' 54— Rt. 6. Reidsville, N. C. Bonin. Carl J.. ' 53.. Pindle Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Bonnesen. Janet L.. ' 54... 35 Rollinson St., W. Orange, N. J. Bonneville. Joanne L., ' 54 124 E. Leland St., Chevy Chase. Md. Boone. Charles C. ' 51 Box 341. Boone. N. C. Boone. Edith G., ' 51... .204 Beall St.. Lenoir. N. C. Boone. Emily (Wink). ' 51 .1516 Vinton Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Boone. Rachael S.. ' 51 178 South Broad St.. Penn ' s Grove. N. J. Booth. Robert H„ ' 54 4664 Garfield St.. Washington. D. C. Borden. Ethel. ' 51 Mashaha Rd.. Concord. Mass. Borden. Nancy Belle. ' 51 6357 Wayne Ave.. Philadelphia 44. Pa. Bornheii. Ralph. ' 53— 322 Woods St.. Oak Hill. W. Va. Borschardt, Charles R„ ' 54 ...4111 Staunton Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. Borst, Robert M.. ' 51 Robert Rd.. Brvn Mawr, Pa. Boshamer. Henry C. ' 54— 502 W. Fifth St.. Gastonia. N. C. Boshinski. Edwin E., ' 5 1 1425 Pulaski Ave.. Shamokin, Pa Botnick. Robert S.. ' 54 610 West Pine. Hattiesburg, Miss Botwin. Ethel S. (Mrs.), Sp Westover Park Apts.. Durham. N. C. Bouaird, George C. ' 51... .700 E. Main St.. Bradford. Pa. Bouldin. Gene K.. 53 I 108 Forest Hill Dr.. High Point. N. C. Boulton. Betty Ann (Mrs.), Sp 1207 Elizabeth St.. Durham. N. C. Bourland, William Lee. ' 51-215 S. Woodland St.. Winter Garden, Fla. Bourne, Barry. ' 53 1 Stoneman Ave., Lakewood. N. Y. Bourne. J. P., ' 53— ...4906 Virginia Ave.. Chase. W. Va. Bouton. Freda L.. ' 51 81 Samson Ave.. Madison. N. J. Bowen. Joseph A.. ' 51 Dunvegan Rd.. R.R. I. 1 ouisville, k Bowen. Phoebe M.. ' 52—1516 S. Penninsula Dr.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Bowers. Gilmore. ' 51 124 Westdale Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Bowers. Marjorie N.. ' 52 Golf Course Rd.. Morganton, N. C. Bowers. Mary Blair. ' 52 Jackson. N. C. Bowles. Lawrence T.. ' 53 .121 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Bowling. Lewis L . Jr.. 51 .106 East Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Bowman. Dorothy M., ' 54 Ennulcillen. I aston, Md. Bowman. Keith B., ' 54 926 Bellevue St.. Greensboro, N. C. Bowman, Lawrence. C. ' 51 lamaiea Estates, N. t . Boyce. Rod. ' 51 40 Glenwood Dr., Greenwich. Conn. Bovd. Ann G., ' 52 706 R:ver Rd.. Newport News. Va. Bind. 1 red D., ' 51 ...600 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, N. C. Boyd, Melvin I., ' 53— ... Rt. 3, Box 57, Henderson. N. C. Bind. Patricia. Sp. 410 Victoria Ave.. Westmount Montreal. Quebec, I anada Boyer, Barbara L. ' 51 1741 Holly St.. N.W., Washington 12. D. C. Boyle, Beverly K.. ' 53 ...8020 Daytona Dr., Clayton, Mo. Boyle, I yllian C... ' 51... 2404 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. I la. Boylston, Ben Calvin, ' 54 1405 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk, Va. Boynton. Elizabeth H., Sp 2305 Prince St., Durham. N. C. Boynton, John G.. ' 5 I . . 506 Watts St., Durham. N ( Boysworth, leannine, ' 53 726 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N. ( . Bozzelli, lames p.. ' 54 2715 Woodlugh Rd.. Havertown, Pa. Bracken. 1 dwin II.. ' 52 R.I D J, Pelzer, s. ( Bradbury, William C, ' 511 46 Highland St.. Hopedale, Mass Bradley, Jean. ' 54 on High St.. Burlington, N. C. Bradley, Marj J., ' 51... 318 (nil Ave. Kirkwood, Mo Bradshaw, Robert W.. Jr.. ' si 205 N. laiboio St., Wilson V t Bradt, (im I ., ' 54 15 IV Mayo 1615 Pic Monterrej N.l .. Mex. Bragg, livii I .. ' 54 I 14 Virginia Ave.. High Point, N. C. Blanch. Bobby ( .. ' 51 . .. K-2-C University Apts.. Durham, N. C. Branch, Marx V. ' 51 Mgonquin Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. II 1 Brannon. Robert M., ' 54 4004 Lenox Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Brascombe, Paul B.. ' 54. 46 Mackay Ave.. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Brantlev, June C. ' 52 643 Mabalez Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Brennan, David R.. ' 54 2843 S. Buchanan St.. Arlington 6. Va. Brenneman, Beverley A.. ' 52 34 Colonial Dr.. Mt. Vernon. McKeesport. Pa. Brennen. Robert T.. ' 51 9516-42 Ave.. Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Brenner, Morgan G., ' 54 826 S. Pershing Ave.. York, Pa. Brent. Catherine H., ' 52 3838 Garrison. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Brice, Charles C, ' 52 7 S. Cherry Grove Ave., Annapolis. Md. Brickman. Thayer E., ' 52 512 Talbot Ave.. Boston. Mass. Bridgers, Anne A., ' 51 909 Anderson. Wilson. N. C. Bridges. Edwin B., ' 52 107 Winston St.. Thomasville, N. C. Briggs. James E., ' 51 1602 St. Mary ' s. Raleigh, N. C. Bright. James G., ' 51 Rutherford College, N. C. Brigstocke. Joan D., ' 53 R.D. No. 1, Dover, Pa. Brill. William. ' 52 Locust Hill, Va. Britt. Bill C, ' 51 Market St., Fairmont, N. C. Brittain. Catherine, ' 51 717 N. Adams. Tallahassee, Fla. Broaddus. Claire T.. ' 53 Bowling Green, Va. Brock, Aaron L, ' 51 720 W. North St., Raleigh. N. C. Brock. Dorothy A., ' 51 130 Park Dr., Tuckahoe. N. Y. Brock. Jimmy W., ' 51 Crass St., Red Springs, N. C. Brokenshire. Janet D., ' 53 124 S. 16th St.. Allentown. Pa. Brokenshire. Melvyn R., Jr., ' 52. No. 9 College Hill Apts.. Macon, Ga. Bronson. Anne L., ' 51 Clapboard Ridge Rd.. Greenwich. Conn. Brooks. Betty Ann, ' 53 26 Coligni Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooks. Eugene C. 111. ' 52 1011 Southwood Dr.. Durham, N. C. Brooks, Frederick P.. Jr.. 53 .431 W. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. Brooks. George H., Jr.. ' 52 Apex, N. C. Brooks. Leonard H„ ' 53 805 W. Gold St.. Wilson, N. C. Brooks Sidney B.. ' 51 805 W. Gold St., Wilson, N. C. Brooks. Thomas D.. ' 52 1 17 Rice St.. Rose City. N. Little Rock, Ark. Brookshire, Sam, J.. ' 51 Taylorsville. N. C. Broome, Wilma F., ' 52 White Plains, N. C. Broom, Phillip W.. ' 53E Griffith Rd., Monroe, N. C. Browder, Les. E.. ' 52 Box 963, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown, Ann B., ' 54 317 Crescent Ct., Louisville, Ky. Brown, Anne I.. ' 51 Clupland Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Brown, Beverly H., ' 54 1112 Steele Blvd.. Baton Rouge, La. Brown. Bruce M., ' 53.52 F. Wynnewood Park Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. Brown. Caroline G.. ' 53 606 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Brown, C harles S.. Jr., ' 54 War, W. Va. Brown. David C, ' 54E 116 Burwell Ave., Henderson. N. C. Brown, Donald G., ' 54 112 W. 6th Ave., Williamson, W. Va. Brown. Edgar B., ' 54 1442 E. 21st St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown. H. P., ' 53 Rt. 1. Box 377. Great Falls. Mont. Brown, Jack C, ' 52 16 Winslow Rd.. White Plains, N. Y. Brown. James, ' 54 B. St., Bridgeton, N. C. Brown, James M., ' 51 2312 S.W. 4th St.. Miami, Fla. Brown, Joyce, ' 54 Trylon St., Hillsboro, N. C. Brown. Lawton C, ' 53 .....432 Algebra St., W. Palm Beach. Fla. Brown. Marion L„ ' 52 3066 DeLancy Rd.. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Brown, N. Marie, ' 52 244 Prescott Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. Brown. Robert H., ' 54E 10 Emerson Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Brown, Sally M.. ' 53 41 Ridge Rd.. Rutherford, N. J. Brown, Samuel H.. ' 52 Rt. I. Tallapoosa, Ga. Brown, Walter L.. ' 52 412 Carolina Cir.. Durham, N. C. Browne. Thomas B., ' 51E 501 E. 1st St., Cherryville. N. C. Browning, Virginia C, ' 51..B-1 1 Westover Park Apts., Durham, N. C. Bruce, Betty L., ' 53 515 N. 4th St., Palatka. Fla. Brunhan, Jane F., ' 53 14 Witherbee Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Brunhoff. Marjorie J., ' 54 537 Palm Trail. Delrav Beach. Fla. Brunson. Ronald A., ' 52 Box 244, Clarkton. N. C. Bryan. Jean L.. ' 53 3132 Becket Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Bryan. Ronald H.. ' 53 99 E. 22nd St.. Bayonne, N. J. Bryant. Helen C, ' 52 Box 708, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bryant, William F., Jr., ' 54 .....1945 Sterling Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Bryson, Elizabeth D., ' 52 Box 661. Bryson City, N. C. Bryson, Mary C, ' 54 1023 Sycamore, Durham, N. C. Buchanan, Anne, ' 51 1 10 Cedar St.. Durham, N. C. Buchanan. John C. ' 51 307 Liberty. Winnsboro. S. C. Buchanan, Robert R., ' 52 211 Parkway, Bluefield, W. Va. Buckley. Richard R.. ' 54 234 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Buckley. Thomas T., 52 1819 Lamont St.. N.W., Wash. 10, D. C. Burleson, Robert M., ' 51. 1116 Southwest Ave.. Johnson City, Tenn. Bukowitz. Marvin D.. 5 IE .2603 Denison St., Baltimore, Md. Bullard. Mary Ann, ' 54 2008 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Bunn, Joe P., ' 54 202 Battle Ave.. Tarboro, N. C. Bunstein. Eugene M., ' 53 3011 Walcott. Baltimore. Md. Burch, Caroline S., ' 53.... 142 S. Columbus St., Arlington. Va. Burcham, Jean A., ' 52 118 South Driver Ave., Durham, N. C. Burgess. Ben E.. ' 53 734 South Main, Newton, N. C. Burk. Robert S., ' 51 524 Fern PI., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Burke, Catherine R., ' 54 9 Plymouth Cir., Asheville, N. C. Burrows. Barbara A.. ' 54 Genesee. Pa. Burrows, Robert L., ' 54 Straight St.. Asheboro, N. C. Burton. Ann M.. ' 54 2280 Edison, Detroit, Mich. Buschman, Richard, ' 52 800 13th St.. Alexandria, Va. Buschman, Ted, ' 53 800 13th St.. Alexandria. Va. Bush, C handler M., ' 51. . R.F.D. No. I, River Rd., WMloughby, Ohio Bush, Robert «... ' 51 3357 Lexington Ave., Merchantville, N. .1. Bush. Robert W.. ' 53 104 Olive Ave., Lenoir. N. C. Bush, Virginia A., ' 54 5007 Noyes Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. Bushnell, George D., ' 51 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111. Butler. Emma M„ ' 51 West Front St., Addison, N. Y. Butler. William W., ' 52 760 Ponders Ave., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. Btttrym. Robert. ' 52 1111 Park. McKeesport, Pa. Butt. S. Page. ' 52E 300 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Butters, John T„ Jr.. ' 54 4924 Oleander Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Butz. Sally, ' 51 1721 Dogwood PI., Jacksonville. Fla. Byatt, Patricia C, Sp 308 Wayne Ter., Union, N. J Byerly. Charles T., Jr.. ' 51 2315 Sprunt St.. Durham. N. C. Byers, Bill, ' 52 2825 Hampton Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Bynum. Frank B., Jr., ' 53 301 S. Frvin St.. Darlington, S. C. Byrd. Robert C. ' 51 Box 2274. Greensboro, N. C. Byrne. Sally, ' 51 ....] 14 Crescent Ave., Louisville, Ky. Byron, Alexander, ' 52 Buzzards Bay, Mass. Caham, Patricia, ' 53 1536 Burbank Rd., Wooster, Ohio Cahill, John E., Jr., ' 51 22 Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. Cahill, Richard W., ' 54 22 Meadow St.. Litchfield, Conn. Cain. Paul R„ ' 54E 910 High St.. Macon. Ga. Cain, Silas W., Jr., ' 53 Bel Air, Md Calaway, E. Ray. ' 53 263 Park Dr.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Calaway, William E.. ' 51 263 Park Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Caldwell, Daniel H., ' 51 1013 Holly St., Blytheville, Ark. Calkins. Dorothy C, ' 54 33 Maxwell Rd.. Richmond. Va. Callahan. Daniel J., ' 51 211 Elm St., West Concord, Mass. Callaway, Paul C, ' 52 2800 West Main. Belleville, 111. Calleson, Donald A., ' 54E 114 Lincoln Ave.. Merrick, N. Y. Calleson. Gerald C. ' 54 114 Lincoln Ave., Merrick. N. Y. Calloway. Vern D.. Jr., ' 51 810 Euclid Ave., Jackson. Miss. Calmes, Berry Joan. ' 54 35 Swanger Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Camm, Perky, ' 51 20 Hawthorne Dr., Fairborn. Ohio Campbell, Carolyn S., ' 53 Box 332, Summersville, W. Va. Campbell, Charles N., ' 52E Box 52, Carrboro, N. C. Campbell. Jack R., ' 51 15 Sawyer Ave., Boston, Mass. Campbell. Leslie C, ' 54 24 Grove. West Point, Miss. Canada, Betty M., ' 53 55 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Cannell, Nancy J.. ' 53 16709 Kenyon Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Cannon, Jo Anne, ' 52 Durham, N. C. Cannon, Kenneth F., ' 5 1 E 1323 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Cannon. Philip H., ' 51 Main St., Bridgeville. Del. Cannon, Samuel E., ' 52 R.F.D.. St. James, N. Y. Cannon, Stanley J.. ' 53 6827 Bird Rd.. Miami. Fla. Cansler, Dorothy Phillys (Mrs.) Sp 321 E. Main St.. Durham N. C. Cantrell, Catherine J., ' 53 416 Lynnhaven Dr.. S.W.. Atlanta, Ga. Carey. John J.. 53 1326 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Ind. Carloss, Frank, ' 51 1553 Cleveland, Salem, Ohio Carmichael, Marcia L., ' 53 Box 277. The Cove, Gloucester. Va. Carnahan. John A.. ' 53 1803 Radner Rd.. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Carpenter. Evelyn M., Sp Rt. 2, Cherryville, N. C. Carpenter. Harry E., Jr., ' 5 IE 420 E. Second St., Newton, N. C. Carpenter, Raymond I... ' 51 15 Club Blvd., W. Orange, N. J. Carpenter, R. George, ' 54 Green St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Carr, Emily C, ' 52 428 W. Main St., Richmond, Ky. Carr, Mitta Gairdner. ' 53 Experiment Sta.. Oxford, N. C. Carroll. Harold W., 51 Box 548, Hillsboro, N. C. Carroll. John N., ' 52 364 Lebanon St., Maiden, Mass. Carson, David G., 53 4430 Main St.. Snyder, N. Y. Carson, Richard T., ' 50 407 Russellwood Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Carter, Howard R.. ' 54 1227 Ninth St., Lake Charles, La. Carter, James E., ' 51 2330 Glendale Ave., Durham, N. C. Carter. John H., ' 53 Milford. N. J. Carter, Katherine R.. ' 53 Box 27, Mayfair. N. C. Carter, Luther J.. ' 51 831 Henby PI., Charlotte, N. C. Carter, Patricia J., ' 52... . ...2413 Oak PI., Gulfport, Miss. Cartwright. Margaret E., ' 53 576 W. Woodland. Ferndale, Mich. Carver, George W., ' 53 Harbourton, N. J. Carver. John R.. ' 53E Hume. Mo. Cashion, John T., Jr., ' 53 Ansted, W. Va. Cassel, Nancy A., ' 52 :...402 Summit Ave., Fairlawn. N. J Casselberry, Ruth A., ' 51 ...White Horse Rd., Phoenixville. Pa. Castiglia, Tom B., ' 54 921 23rd Ave., Tampa, Fla. Cas tle. Constance H., ' 52 72 Broad St.. Hillsdale, Mich. Castor. Donald F.. ' 53 5111 Seminole Ave., Tampa, Fla. Cates. Billy Reeves. ' 53 2523 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Cates, Gene H., ' 53E 4100 Hermitage. Richmond. Va. Cates, Jerry H., ' 53 4100 Hermitage, Richmond, Va. Cates, Walter E., ' 5 IE 610 Trona Ave., Durham, N. C Cathey, Grace E., ' 54 405 S. Fayetteville Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Cato, Alma Sox. Sp Monetta, S. C. Caudill. Howard D., ' 54E Goldsboro, N. C. Caudle. Lloyd C. ' 53 Rt. 1, Clemens. N. C. Causey, Ann E., ' 53 5616 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. Cauthen. Frank M., ' 54 N. Main St., Roanoke, Ala. Cavalier, Benjamin A., ' 52 572 E. Main St., Norristown, Pa. 415 Cavanaugh, Edward M., ' 51 234 Plaza Ave.. Waterbury, Conn. ( aviness, Vera D„ ' 54 ...Lillington. N. C. Cayler , R. Duncan. ' 51 R.F.D. 1. Box 19. Durham. N. C. Cedarstrom, James ( .. ' 54 411 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. ( ellej Albert F.. ' 51 321 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. ( hace, ' James D. ' , ' ' 54. . -1422 Clover Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. ( hamberlain, W. James. ' 53E 931 Breton Rd.. S.E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Chamberlin. Frank H.. ' 51 10 Shepard Terr., W. Orange, N. J. Chambers, Robert T., ' 51 Ill Langdon St., Fayetteville, N. C Chance. Donald R.. ' 54E Hillsboro. N. C. Chaplin, Stanlej W., ' 50 149 S. Lincoln St.. Keene. N. H. Chapman, Edwin E., ' 54. 202 Circle Dr.. Burlington, N. C. Chapman, Marion Frances. ' 51... 202 Central Terr.. Burlington. N. C. Chapman, William E.. 111. ' 53 3214 Eastern Blvd.. York. Pa. Chappell. Beits R.. ' 54 Woods Ave.. Hertford. N. C. (happeil, Grace E.. ' 51 487 Wabash Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. (happell, James D., Jr.. ' 53 Marshallville. Ga. Chappell. William H.. ' 52E-. 113 Elm St.. Durham. N. C. Cheek, Leon T.. ' 51... ...3115 Brickell Ave.. Miami, Fla. ( hern. Pamela. ' 52.... 1415 Pennsylvania Ave.. Durham. N. C. ( hesnut, Donald B., ' 50 Cedar St., Cedarville, Ohio ( hesson. Leslie F.. ' 54E 308 Markham Ave., Durham. N. C. Chester, Carolyn E., ' 52 Crest Rd., Southern Pines, N. C. Chrisfield. Norman E., ' 51 Gilbertsville. N. Y. Christakos, Arthur C. ' 51 Saluda Ave., Batesburg. S. C. Christian, Mary A.. ' 52 122 W. Trinity Ave.. Durham, N. C. Christy, lack S.. ' 51 Lake Village. Ark. Christy, John H.. Jr.. ' 51 Andrews. N. C. Christy. Robert H.. ' 53 Andrews, N. C. ( hritton. Jack E.. ' 52 388 Glengary Rd.. Birmingham. Mich. Chun. Robert J.. ' 54 599 Kenmore Ave.. Oakland. ( alif. Churchill, Patty Lou. ' 54 Pruenene. Marie. Hawaii Ciminello, Vito J.. ' 54 51 Kruger PI., Passaic. N. J. Clapp. Gordon W.. ' 54 31 Hill Crest Cir., Swampscott. Mass. Clapp. James R.. ' 54 Siler City, N. C. Clark, Alan F.. ' 54 1308 Robinson Ave.. Manoa, Pa. Clark! Fred. ' 53. 120 W. McClelland Ave., Mooresville, N. C. Clark, G. James. ' 53 Box 526. Leesburg. Fla. (lark. Henry B.. II, ' 53 124 Franklin St.. Reidsville. N. C. Clark. Janice. 54 1808 Forest Rd.. Durham. N. C. (lark. Jonathan Y.. ' 52 Box 526, Leesburg. Fla. (lark. Joyce. ' 54 1808 Forest Rd., Durham, N. C. (lark! Robert B.. ' 51 102 Aldine Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. ( lark Ruth D.. ' 52 1812 St. Patrick St.. Tarboro. N. C. Clark. Sevmour G.. ' 51... ....235 E. 19th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ( larke, Donnelly R., ' 51 Box 806, Asheville, N. C. Clarke. Nancy. ' 54 59 Woodland Rd.. Auburndale, Mass. Clatterbuck, Ronald D., ' 53 320 Huntington St.. Roanoke, Va. Claughton. Lillian S.. ' 54 1446 Brickell Ave.. Miami. Fla. Clausen. Jay D.. ' 51 519 W. 40th St.. Baltimore. Md (lav. Jane E., ' 53 .-558 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. ( laxton. Richard. ' 53 234 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. ( leaveland, Carol Loraine, ' 51 Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, N. J. ( legg. Elizabeth Doughlas, Sp Rt. 2. Durham. N. C. Clements, James O., Jr., ' 54 533 Mulberry St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Clements, Mary A.. ' 51 140 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. Clements, Pevton, ' 53 140 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. ( lemson. D. Buckcy. ' 52 101 Tunbridge Rd.. Baltimore, Md. ( lifton, Larry D., ' 54 90 Lenor Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Clifton, Theodore E., Jr.. ' 53 Wequaquet Heights. Centerville, Mass. ( lifton, Verger H.. ' 52 1016 Apengler. Jackson. Miss. ( limenson. William D.. ' 531- 872 Pleasure Rd.. Lancaster. Pa. ( line, Barbara A.. ' 52 1623 Boiling Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Clowar, John W.. ' 51 Walnut St.. Audubon, N. J. ( lower. John R.. ' 53 Gulfport. Miss. ( ohb. Fay A., ' 52 235 Grand Blvd.. Park Ridge, III. ( oble, Barbara L.. ' 51 2954 W. Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio ( oble. James H.. ' 52 410 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Cochran, Norman B.. ' 52 1524 ( rest Dr., Columbus, Ga. ( oe, I laine M.. ' 54 Station Ave.. Longhorne. Pa. ( offee, Mary I... ' 54 1 18 Oaklane. ( ranford, N. J. ( oggeshall, Albert P., ' 54 551 Cashua St., Darlington, S. ( . Coggin, Sarah J., ' 51 Cary, N. C. ( ohan, Mary Patricia, ' 53 1536 Burbank Rd.. Wooster, Ohio Cohoon, Patricia J.. ' 53 Box 65. Columbia. N. C. ( ole, lames 1... ' 54 102 I e Gland St.. Rockingham. N. C. Cole, John O., ' 52 RED. 2. Box 17. Forest City, N. C. Cole, Thomas J., ' 53. 120 Dodge St., Asheville. N. C. ( oleman, John W., ' 53 1404 22nd St.. S.. Arlington, Va. ( oleman, Mary E., ' 52 ....2022 Forest Hills Dr.. Hickory. N. C. (oleman. Pat. ' 51 Colonial Heights. Va. ( oleman. Robert A „ ' 53 414 Fleet St.. Pottsville, Pa ( olenda, Herbert F., ' 51 807 Bridgers St.. Morehead ( n . N. C. ( olledge, I ois J.. ' 52 Rt. 1, Winston Salem. N. C. ( oilier, Nancy, ' 51 ...145 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Fla. ( ollins, Boh McManas. ' 54 Rt. 3. Hillsboro. N. C. ( ollins. Daniel I., ' 54 3545 94th St.. Jackson Heights. N. Y. ( ollins, H. William, Jr., ' 52 221 Jefferson Rd., Newark, Ohio Collins, Harlev G.. ' 54 398 N.E. 100th St.. Miami. Fla. Collins, John J.. ' 54 6 I 2 S. Broad St.. Thomasville. Ga. Collins, Patricia R., ' 54 612 S. Broad St.. Thomasville, Ga. Collins, Robert M., ' 54 Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C. Collinson, Ruth F... ' 52 512 Davidson Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Collyer, Stanley, ' 54 312 S. Cornell. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Colmes, Betty J., ' 54 35 Swanger Ave.. Mansfield. Ohio Colvin, John C, ' 52 122 Elm Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Colvin. John T.. ' 51 118 N. Morris, Richmond, Va. Combes. George L., ' 50 27 Hampton Ct.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Combs. Richard L.. ' 5 IE. ...2963 Montgomery Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Conant, Sylvia L., ' 54 Old Cornwallis Rd.. Durham. N. C. Conaway, Jack R., ' 52 1307 Andrew St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Condon. Irving M.. ' 52 241 E. Oak Ave., Wildwood, N. J Conner, John C, ' 51 5210 Wright Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Conner, Lyle D.. ' 53E School St.. Bryantsville. Mass. Conner. William A.. Jr., ' 54 R.F.D. 5, Box 855, Roanoke, Va. Connors, Edward P.. ' 54 71 14 Stone St.. Rahway, N. J. Conoly, Suzanne, ' 51 913 Sorrento Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Constantine. Margaret L., ' 52 723 Main St.. Racine, Wis. Conti. Angelo L.. ' 52 131 Enfield St.. Hartford, Conn. Conway, Paul B., ' 54 1510 E. Fifth St.. Greenville. N. C. Cook, Robert Darrow, ' 51 69 Schuman PI.. Baldwin. L. I., N. Y. Cooke, Betty S., ' 53 1303 Brunswick Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Cooke, Clifton N., ' 52 156 Locust St.. Danvers. Mass. Cooke, Dennis H.. Jr., ' 51 821 W. College Dr.. High Point. N. C. Cooke. Maxwell E.. ' 53 Bay Shore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Cool, Jeanette A., ' 52 2860 Attleboro Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Cooley, Charles H., ' 54 1310 Euclid Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Cooley, Irwin D., ' 51E 214 N. Gwinnette St.. Savannah, Ga. Cooper, Dora A., ' 53 Pinecroft, Rt. I. Raleigh, N. C. Cooper. Jack R.. ' 54 124 E. Maple Ave.. Merchantville. N. J. Cooper, Stephanie H., ' 53... 28 W. Rock Ave.. New Haven. Conn. Cooper, Thomas W., ' 52 307 E. Parrish. Tampa, Fla. Copeland. Alice A., ' 54 203 Underwood Ave.. Greensburg. Pa. Copes Van Hassett. F. W.. ' 52E 653 Sydenham Ave.. Montreal. Quebec, Canada Coppala. George H., ' 53E 620 Grandlin St.. Charlotte, N. C. Copses, George S.. ' 53 408 Walnut Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Corbett, Howard R.. Jr.. ' 5 IE 323 Castle Hayne Rd.. Wilmington. N. C. Corbett. Roger. ' 51 323 Castle Hayne Rd.. Wilmington. N. C. Corbett. William P.. ' 54 323 Castle Hayne Rd.. Wilmington, N. C. Cordes, William F., ' 54 33 Manchester Rd.. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Corn, Donn E.. ' 51 1652 Waltham Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Cornell, Richard P., ' 53 1146 Rosedale Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Corpening, Barbara, ' 51 27 N. Main St., Granite Falls. N. C. Corrigan, Eugene F., ' 51 5803 Clearspring Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Corzett, Joan, ' 53 3615 S. Taylor St.. Arlington, Va. Costis, Gus T.. ' 51 502 W. Main St.. Ahoskie. N. C. Cote, Daniel N., ' 52E 809 Forest Glen Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Cottman, Brooke P., ' 52 406 Rosebank Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Couble, Judith P.. ' 51 4436 N. 18th St.. Arlington. Va. Couch, Sally L.. ' 53 ...Rocky Ridge Rd.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Cough. Willie Brittian. Sp Box 694. Johnson City. Tenn. Courtney, Virginia A., ' 52 315 Woodside PI.. Lenoir, N. C. Cousins. M. E., ' 52 .Rt. 2. Enfield, N. C. Covington. Anne P., ' 54 110 Mason Croft Dr., Sumter, S. C. Coward, Alton A., Jr., ' 54 2257 Ernest St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Cox, Earnest H.. ' 52... Box 951. Durham. N. C. Cox, Jerry V., ' 54 Box 543, Homestead, Fla. Cox. John William, ' 51 130 Orchard St., Mount Airy, N. C. Cozart, Rachel S., ' 54 Fuquay Springs. N. C. Crady. Brackett A., ' 54 947 Kenmore St., Jacksonville. Fla. Crady, George A., ' 53 6220 Norwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Craft, Thomas L., ' 51 Bethel. N. C. Craig, Joan. ' 51 29 S. 29th St.. Camp Hill, Pa. Craig, John M., ' 53E 450 Serrano Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Crane, James D., ' 52 2 Lansing St., N. Warren. Pa. Cranwell, James L., Jr., ' 54E 1149 Shady Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ( i aw foid. Frank T., ' 52 1711 College Ave.. Hartsville, S. C. ( rawford, Malcolm. ' 52 MIS. Fifth St.. Wilmington, N. C. Crawford, Narvel J.. Jr.. ' 52 93 Merriman Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Crawford, Theodore R., ' 54 82-17 Tryon PI.. Jamaica Estates. L. 1.. N. Y. Crawford, Tommy Y., ' 53 405 N. Marietta. Gastonia. N. C. ( leech, Harland I ongstreet, ' 54 .224 N. Fayetteville, Asheboro, N. C. ( resap, Janice Bland, ' 54 821 E. Di Lide Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. (rew. Arlene, ' 53 1326 W. Yale Ave.. Orlando. Fla, ( lews. Ann, ' 52 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. ( rigger, Harry, ' 51 Fort Sill. Okla. ( rimmins. Frank J.. ' 51.... 19 E. 98th St.. New York, N. Y. rockett, David F., ' 54.. 509 Owen Rd.. Wvnnewood. Pa. ( low. Barbara A.. ' 52 .1211 Kensington Rd.. Asheville. N. C. ( iow. I ail P., Jr., ' 54 2( 2 Peachtree Hills Ave.. N.I .. Atlanta. Ga. ( rowder, Richard I . ' 52 309 Steele St.. High Point. N. ( . ( rowell, Doris 1... ' 51 618 N. Aspen St.. Lincolnton, N. C. ( rowell, Joan I .. ' 53 Hilltop Farms. I nk.i. N. C. ( roxton, Hugh B., Jr., ' 53 17 W. Augusta PL, Greenville, S. C. 416 Croy. Walter H., ' 51 .Box 5, Swannanoa, N. C. Crum, Patricia, Sp 912 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Crumbley, Jo C, ' 54 1521 Providence Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Crutches, Francis D., ' 53 703 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Cruz, Ricardo, ' 54 Borinquer Ave., 18 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Cumming, Jane C ' 54 451 E. College St., Griffin. Ga. Cummings, Alton T., ' 53 Lee St.. Asheboro, N. C. Cummins, Hugh S., ' 54 326 W. Pike, Cannonsburg, Pa. Cunningham, Betty R., ' 52 2380 Maplewood Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cunningham, Owen K., ' 51 1615 Ala Wri Blvd.. Honolulu, T. H. Cunningham, Wayne A., ' 54E 23 E. Guernsey Ave., Abington, Pa. Curlee, Geraldine T„ ' 53 1917 Taylor St., Durham, N. C. Curley, John E., ' 53 19011 Bedford Rd., Birmingham. Mich. Curren, Marlice, ' 54 American Embassv, Cairo, Egypt Currie. Betty L., ' 53 4007 Harding PI.. Nashville, Tenn. Currin, Wiliiam D., ' 51 Front St.. Oxford, N. C. Curry, John R., Jr.. ' 52 125 S. Front St.. Oxford. N. C. Curry, Robert W.. ' 54 9 Monroe St.. Lynbrook, N. Y. Dabney. Elizabeth Prewitt. ' 53 430 W. Third St.. Lexington, Ky. Dackis, Rally Irene. ' 51.... 1517 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. C. Dahl, Doring Crary, ' 54.. 4529 Forest Ave, Dawners Grove, III. Dailey, Henty E., ' 51 47 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. Daine, Donn David. ' 52 Station Hospital. Fort Knox, Ky. Daley. John Walter. ' 54 Gregg St., Wilton, N. H. Dalgleish, Thomas Arthur. ' 52 R.F.D. 3, Westminister. Md. Dalton, Carson E., ' 54 20 Gordon PI.. Verona, N. J. Dalton, William Lee, ' 54 8705 Enfield Rd.. Bethesda. Md. Dameron, Peggy, ' 52 Box 102, Burlington. N. C. Daniel, Eugene T., 52E 2013 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Dannenberg, Richard B.. ' 52 27 Lotus St.. Cedarhurst, N. J. Darkis, Thomas M., ' 53 1211 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. Darling, Glenn A.. ' 53.... 1275 Inglewood Ave., Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Darling, Lee W., ' 54E .1275 Inglewood Ave.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Davenport. Dorothy Edna, ' 54 c o Berlin Provost Marshal, A.P.O. 742 c o P.M., New York, N. Y. David, Arthur K., Jr., ' 51 1764 Greenwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Davidson, Barbara Lysette, ' 52 1916 Leonard St.. Columbus, Ga. Davidson, Traver W., ' 54 Swannanoa. N. C. Davidson, Williams T„ Jr., ' 52 Annapolis, Md. Davis. Alda Jean, ' 52 116 E. Mountain, Kings Mountain, N. C. Davis, Ann, ' 53 301 Madison Ave., Olean, N. Y. Davis. Boyce H., ' 54 W. Anderson St., Selma, N. C. Davis. Hubert V., Jr., ' 52E. . Cranbrook Sch., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Davis. Jolyon E., ' 52 1123 Harvey St., Raleigh. N. C. Davis, Katherine Anne, ' 52 399 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Davis, Margaret Jane, ' 52 212 Patrick St., Leaksville. N. C. Davis, Norman W., ' 54 334 W. Pine Grove Ave., N. Augusta. S. C. Davis, Robert E., ' 53 Box 203, Matoaka, W. Va. Davis, Robert Louis, ' 52 Box 36, Livingston, Ala. Davis, Robert P., ' 52 114 Pennsylvania Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Davis, Thomas Edward, ' 54E 54 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark, Del. Dawes, Kenneth Janney, Jr.. ' 52 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. J. Dawson, George H., ' 54E 20 E. Gravers Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. Dawson, Mary Howland, ' 53 507 Summit Dr., Sanford, N. C. Day, Jerry Donald, ' 53 Norwood Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Day. Mary Gordon, ' 54 936 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Deal, C. P.. ' 52 2101 Crescent. Charlotte, N. C Dean, Earnest W., Jr., ' 52 Rt. I. Box 253, Bartow, Fla. Dean, William H.. ' 53 White St., Live Oak, Fla. Deck, Richard Allen, ' 51 302 W. 20th St., Hutchinson, Kansas Decker, Marvin Clement. ' 54E 1460 Orchard St.. Bloomfield. N. J. de Guzman. Robert J.. ' 52 724 Warren, Hudson, N. Y. Deimling, Keston J., Jr.. ' 53 1443 Thatcher Ave.. River Forest. III. DeLapp, Barbara Rose, ' 54 109 Chestnut St.. Lexington, N. C. de Laski. Donald, ' 54 13 Whittier St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Delbos, George A., ' 54 Gray Gables. Buzzards Bay, Mass. Delchamps, Alfred F., ' 52 107 Delwood Dr.. Mobile. Ala. Dellinger, David C, ' 51E 400 S. Mulberry St., Cherryville. N. C. DeLong, David Deischer, ' 52 528 Washington St., Reading, Pa. Demarest, Nancy Ramey, ' 51 645 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. DeMidowitz, Bill P.. ' 52 Wayside Rd., Neptune, N. J. D ' Emilio, Rudy John, ' 54 2855 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Demorest. Sallie Jane, ' 54 138 W. 33rd St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Denny, Earl R., ' 53 General Delivery. Washington, Ind. Denny. George Richard, ' 52 108 S. 16th St.. Richmond. Ind. Denton, Robert H., Jr., ' 5 IE 1332 Locust Rd., N.W., Wash., D. C. Denunzie, Donald M., ' 53 Mayflower Apts., Louisville, Ky. de Obarrio, Rodolfo, ' 51 44th, No. 14, Panama, Rep. de Panama DePass, Nancy Witherspoon, ' 53.. Jordan St.. Camden, S. C. Depp, Betty Lou. ' 52 1921 Virginia Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C. Derby, Jean Leslie, ' 52 42 Centre Ave., Rockland, Mass. Derrick, Barbara Ann, ' 54....4215 Chesapeake St.. N.W., Wash.. D. C. Derrick. Kenneth Colison, ' 54 6 Niles Park. Hartford, Conn. Desvernine, Kenneth P., ' 52 149 Norwood Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Detrick, Virgil D.. ' 53E 115 Lea St., Hobbs, N. M. Detwiler, George D., ' 52 R.F.D. 2, Collegeville, Pa. Devlin, Martin Patrick, III, ' 54 132 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, N. J. Dewan. Edmond Maurice, ' 53 54 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Deyton, Ann Woody, ' 53 568 E. Main St., Brevard. N. C. Deyton. Robert Guy. Jr.. ' 51 .568 E. Main St., Brevard, N. C. Diamond, Gustave N., ' 51 40 Florence Ave., Burgettstown, Pa. Diamond, Paul H., ' 53 443 Cedarhurst Ave.. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Diana. Dominick Peter, ' 54 52 Cottage St., Middletown. N. Y. Dickens, Mary, ' 51.. 9494 Singleton Dr., Bethesda, Md. Dickenson, Charles E., Jr., ' 54E....1709 Mt. Vernon Rd.. Roanoke, Va. Dickert. Elizabeth Ann, ' 53... 7208 Penasta Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Dickey. Carl Oyer, Jr., ' 53.. 2673 Lctchworth Pkwy.. Toledo, Ohio Dickman, Henry J., ' 54 238 Warley St., Florence. S. C. Dickson, Robert Eric, ' 51 Arlington, Va. Dieffenbach, Otto W.. Jr., ' 52E ....Boyce Ave., Ruxton, ' Md! Dienstl, Sharon Rae, ' 54 1263 California Rd., Rickahoe, N. Y. Dietz, Hattie Louise, ' 53 110 Elizabeth St.. Covington, Ga. Dietze, Robert John. ' 54 23 Park Court. Verona. N. J. Dillon, Noel P., ' 54 Fast Hampton. N. Y. Dillon. Robert S., ' 51 6216 N. 23rd St.. Arlington, Va. Dillon. Thomas Patrick, ' 51 .. ... . ...1200 W. Franklin, Monroe, N. ( . Dilts, Charles R.. ' 52 Urban Ave., Durham. N. C. Dimlich, John N.. ' 54. 2249 Woodmere Dr.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio DiMona. Anthony John, ' 51 153 Hopkins St., Haddonfield N J Dinwoodie, John F., ' 53 2401 17th St., South, St. Petersburg, Fla Divine, Elinor, ' 53 1422 Watauga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Divine, Thomas McCallie, ' 52 1422 Watauga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Dixon. Alta Juanita. ' 52 Box 142, Elm City. N. C. Dixon, Dorothy, ' 51 2018 Woolcott Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Dixon, James L.. Jr., ' 5 I I 17014 Union Turnpike, New Gardens, N. Y. Doane, Rosamond Foster. ' 54 215 E. Ninth St.. Plainfield, N. J. Dobbs, Stuart. ' 54 1324 Holmes St.. Springfield, 111. Dodge. Jacqueline Rankin. ' 52... 1737 Waverland Dr., Macon, (.a. Dodge, Paul G.. ' 53 489 List Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Dodson. Phylis P.. ' 52 4001 Morrison St.. N.W., Wash., D. C. Doebler, John W., ' 54 12 Park Circle, Great Neck, N. J. Dohner, Donald C, ' 52 1209 Edgewood Rd., Hevertown, Pa. Dollens. Marjorie Lou. ' 53 340 S. Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst, III. Dominick, Joyce Mae, ' 54 431 Wisner St., Park Ridge, 111. Donigan, William L.. ' 53 .1733 L St.. West Belmar. N. J. Donnell. Robert Lee. Jr.. ' 53 S. Park St., Asheboro. N. C. Donnely, Romana. ' 53 2702 Augusta Dr., Durham. N. C. Donovan, James J.. ' 52 135 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Dorman, Charles T., ' 51 .....4008 Angier Ave., Durham. N. C. Dortch, Joyce. Sp 1313 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Douglas. Bryce, ' 54 112 Arlington Ave.. Port Jefferson. N. Y. Douros, John D., ' 53 257 Seventh Ave.. Clifton, N. J. Dowdy, Patricia Ann, ' 53. 1206 Holloway St.. Durham, N. C. Dowling, John Kingsley, ' 54 .67 Narragansett Ave., Providence, R. I. Downes, Constance, ' 54 11 Edgewood Dr., Lexington, Mass. Downes, Mary Elizabeth, ' 53 1018 24th St., N.E., Canton, Ohio Downey, Thomas D., ' 52E....302 E. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield. N. J. Downing, William Thomas, ' 52 2430 N. Water St., Decatur, 111. Doyle. Kenneth R.. ' 52 2350 Okalina Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Drake, Janet Marie, ' 54 62 Sheffield Rd„ Newtonville, Mass. Drake, Marcia Randolph, ' 54 ...237 S. Elm St., Asheboro, N. C. Drazek, T. A., ' 51 33 Beauchamp St.. Springfield, Mass. Drew. Dora Anne. ' 53 438 Park Rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. Drew. Robert. ' 53 7 Keofferan Rd.. Old Greenwich, Conn. Driesell. Charles Grice, ' 54 207 Carlisle Way, Norfolk Va. Drummond, Heyward Levin, ' 51 1042 W. 35th St.. Norfolk, Va. Dudley. Dottie Ann, ' 54 404 W. View St., Lenoir, N. C. Duncan, F. Parker, ' 53 320 E. Greenway St., Greensboro, N. C. Duncan, Guy E., ' 52 Box 272, Fayetteville, N. C. Duncan, John J., ' 52 6A Jackson Ct., Hempstead, N. Y. Duncan, John Nelson. Jr.. ' 53... 1823 Saint Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N. C. Duncan, Laura May, ' 52 714 S. Candler St., Decatur, Ga. Dundas, Ro semary M., ' 54 Skyline St., Southern Pines, N. C. Dunham. Beth, ' 53 20 E. St. Clair St., Warren, Pa. Dunklee, Edward F.. ' 51 727 Washington St.. Denver. Colo. Dunn, David O., ' 53 324 W. Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Dunne, Walter V., ' 52 160 Oxford Blvd.. Garden City, N. Y. Dunson, John Clark. ' 52 4547 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Duque, Mercedes, Sp ..Westover Apts., Medellen, Colombia, S. A. Duque, Meria, Sp Westover Apts., Medellen, Colombia, S. A. Durham, Lee B., ' 52 32410 Norchester St.. Birmingham, Mich. Dussault. Adrienne, ' 54 2401 S. Meade St.. Arlington, Va. Dutoit, Audrey, ' 54 4040 Bronx Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Dutton, Ruth Clarke, ' 54 Sparta, N. C. Duttweiler, Charles. ' 5 I E 61-70 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duys. Joseph Carter. ' 54 Carlos III, No. 505. Havana, Cuba Dufort. Robert Hamilton. ' 53 3330 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, Va. Duft, Harry W., ' 53 321 Bedford Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Duke, Davis Welby, ' 54 314 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va. Dukes, Herbert J.. ' 53.. Brandon. Fla. Dulin, Thomas Leroy, ' 54 2600 Belvedere St., Charlotte, N. C. DuMont, Nancy R., ' 54 163 Bruton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 417 Hi Eades, Abigail, ' 54 12 Kingsbury PI.. St. Louis, Mo. Ealleson, Donald Amos, ' 54 1 14 Lincoln Ave., Merrick. N. Y. Eanes. William Thomas, ' 53 ..33 N. Church St., Lexington, N. C. Earle, Audrey. ' 54 210] Myrtle Dr., Durham. N. C. Early, Mar) Laws, ' 52 .2042 Mango PL, Jacksonville, Ela. Earnest, William I ee, ' 53 8855 Bradlej Blvd., Bethesda, Md. Earnhardt. Harold ( lark, ' 54 Rt I. Cold Hill. N. C. Earnhardt, Wiley J. P., Jr.. ' 53 208 Granville St.. Edenton, N. C. Earon. Blaine A.. ' 52 519 Bell Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Eason. John R.. ' 53 Tampa, Fla. Easterlnig. William I wart, ' 53 2412 Everette Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. Eaton, H. Thomas. ' 51.... 585 N. Warren Ave. Brockton. Mass Eaton, Leslie Alice. ' 54 142 White Plains Rd.. Bronxville. N. V. Eddy, James R.. ' 53 15 Main St.. Collinsville. Conn. Edelblute, Tom 11.. 521 ..Box I. Reynoldsville. Pa. Edens. Catherine W.. ' 54 Rowland, N. C. Edens. Eleanore Jean. ' 53 759 Cross Hill Ave.. Columbia, S. C. 1 dmunds, John William. ' 54 2615 Florida Ave.. N.W., Roanoke, Va. Edney. James M.. ' 53 521 Buncombe St., Hendersonville, N. C. Edwards, Charles Murphy, ' 5 1 613 Sycamore St... Weldon, N. C. Edwards, ( laude Everett, lr., ' 52 1870 N. Baylen St.. Pensacola, Fla. I dwards, Frank B.. ' 53 12 Das id St.. Greenville. S. C. Edwards, Geoffrey B.. ' 53 649 Prospect St.. Westfield, N. J. I dwards, Willard L., ' 54 .106 Indian Spring Dr., Silver Spring. Md. Edwards, William Barrell, ' 51 300 Monmouth Ave.. Durham. N. C Efland, Margie Anne, ' 53 Efland, N. C. Egan, Louise. Sp 907 Lafavette Ave., Union, N. J. Ehrhardt, Stephen J„ ' 53E 185 Grant Ave.. Islip, N. Y. Eisaman. Jack V.. ' 5 IE. 156 Spring St., Blairsville. Pa. Eisenbrandt. Fred Henry. ' 5 IE 7102 Bristol Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Eisinger. John Overton. ' 54 6610 Braeburn Pkwy.. Bethesda, Md. Eklund, Helen Mae. ' 52 364 E. Broadway. Winona, Minn. Elder, Mary Louise, ' 53. 1722 Charlotte Rd., Albemarle. N. C. Elder, T. David. ' 53 615 Charles St.. Scotia, N. Y. Eldridge. William Butler. ' 53 1350 S. Main St.. Burlington. N. C. Ellev. Elizabeth, ' 53 Queen Anne. Md. Ellington, William T. ' 52 Box 103. Warrenton, N. C. Elliot, Eula J.. Sp 3405 Veudene Ave.. Montreal. Quebec, Canada Elliot. Greer W.. 51 1609 Delaware Ave.. Durham. N. C Elliot, Harold H.. ' 54 670 Longwood Ave.. Glencoe, 111. Ellis, James Blair. ' 54 ...106 S. Slocumb St., Goldsboro, N. C. I Ise, Fred Hemenway, ' 54 3211 Idaho, N.W., Washington. D. C. Ely. Elizabeth Cury (Mrs.) ' 51... Narrows. Va. Emerson, Charlotte Ann. ' 53 912 Goldsboro Rd., Bethesda, Md. Ernes. Edward Louis. Jr.. ' 52 5 Chesterwood Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Enander. John Ellis, ' 51 1011 Park lane. Plainfield, N. J Endow. Michael James. ' 54 Froghollow Rd., Rydal Pa. Eng, George E., ' 51 26 Durie Ave., Englewood, N. J. Engberg, John P., ' 52 Box 645. Bradenton, Fla. Ennis, Kathleen, ' 51 5003 Randall Lane. Washington. D. C. I pps. Charles L.. ' 52.... ...West Sixth St., Newton, N. C. I pps, Joe Senium. ' 52 West Sixth St., Newton, N. C. Frickson, John S., ' 51 . ...7 Second PL, Bay Shore, N. Y. Frllev. Ronald D.. ' 53 21 N. Welles Ave., Kingston. Pa. Erwin. Al. ' 53.... 350 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Erwin, Julian, Jr.. ' 51 Box 454, Harlan, Ky. 1- slick. John W.. ' 51 Fayetteville, Tenn. Fstes. Jerry Sylvester, ' 52 Box 77, Ancell, Mo. Euenitt, Jo Anne, ' 53 1400 N. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Eure, Thomas Duncan. ' 52E Beaufort. N. C. Evans. Barbara Lee. ' 53 10 S. Crescent St., Maplewood. N. J Evans. Blanton D., ' 52E Rt. I. Chandler. N. C. Evans. Carol Austin, ' 53 .... 325 Evergreen Rd., Jenkintown. Pa. Evans, Faye Dean. ' 52 Rt. 4, Lexington, N. C. I vans, lack C .. ' 54 301 W. Second Ave., Lexington, N. C. Ivans. Merle D., ' 52 1943 Wales Rd.. N.E.. Massillon. Ohio I vans, Phillip W., ' 53 154 S. Bradford St., Dover, Del. I vans, Thomas Everett. ' 51 ..1708 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Everitt, Jo Anne. ' 53 . 1400 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. t . Everitt, May Bess (Mrs.) ' 51 1400 N. Duke St., Durham. N. C. Ewing, Mary Jewell. Sp. Oak Grove, Mo. Faber, Sandra Suzanne, ' 52. 1001 S.F. Tenth St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Fahey, Francis Patrick, ' 51 55 King St., Wooster, Mass. Fahri ' nger. Ruth Alvern. ' 51.... Box 127. ( larkville. Va. Fairley. Archie B„ ' 54 .. 2108 Reaves Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Fairley. Nancy Fli ahelh F.. ' 52 2108 Reaves Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Faison. Alzata .. Sp Powhatan Apis.. Greensboro, N. C. Faley. Richard W„ ' 52 47 I oomis Dr.. W. Hartford, onn, Falin, Joann. ' 5 1 1104 Wateree Si . Kingsport, lenn. Falwell, John L. ' 51 42 Intervale St.. Roxbury, Mass, Fansler, Richard 1 . ' 53 ...19535 Battersen Blvd.. Rocky River. Ohio Farber. James P.. ' 54. 105 Maron St.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Farinella. Donald Anthony. ' 51 45 Idaho St.. Passaic. N. J. 1 arley, Francis ( ., It. ' 53 226 Oakwood Rd.. ( harlcston. W. Va. Farmer, A. Alvin, ' 52 Bolt. ., Farmer. Frederick ( ., ' 54E... 2108 1 nglish St., High Point. N. ( . Farmer, lohn 1... Jr.. ' 52 Ripley Rd.. Wilson. N. ( . Farmer, John W.. ' 53 517 Buncombe St., Hendersonville, N. ( . Farnham. Marjorie A., ' 52 131 Farnham Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Farquhar. Richard Lewis. ' 52 161 Kisor Rd.. Monessen. Pa. Farquhar. William Edward. ' 53. .178 Kerbv Rd.. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Farrell, Thomas Edwin. ' 54.. Rt. 5, Sanford. N. C. Farrington, John K.. ' 53 222 Colonial Dr.. Thomasville, N. C. Faulkner. Ann Elizabeth. ' 53 1611 Yorkshire St.. Birmingham. Mich. Faunce. John P., ' 53 Bridgeboro Rd., Moorestown. N. J. Feaster. Norma Dana, ' 51 540 N.E. 96th St.. Miami Shores, Fla. Feather, Ben W., ' 52 A2, Curryville, Md. Featherston, John Eugene, ' 54 Lamar St.. Roxboro, N. C. Featherstone. Sara Jane, ' 51 926 W. Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Feild. Richard W„ ' 53 218 Goodale Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Fekas. Paul W.. ' 51 2915 Sir Walter Lane, Hampton. Va Felker. Clay. ' 51 30 Mason Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. Felt, Jeremy P., ' 51... . R.F.D. 2. Putnam Valley, N. Y. Fenner. William F.. ' 5 IE. 1317 Oakwood Dr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Ferguson, Cortez W.. Jr., 51 181 1 Walker Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Ferguson, John B.. ' 52 Main St.. Groton, Mass Ferrell, Marshall Carr. Jr.. ' 51 15 Liberty St.. Petersburg. Va. Ferrin. Darwin R.. ' 53 508 Franklin St.. Woodbine, N. J. Ferry. Roy John, ' 54E ......115-38 220th St.. Cambria Hts.. L. I., N. Y. Fesperman. George M.. ' 54 2115 Greenway Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fesperman. Walter R.. Jr.. ' 54 .20 Woodvale Ave.. Asheville, N. C. Few. John Francis. ' 51 2100 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C. Fick. William G.. ' 51 36 Dakota St.. Passaic. N. J. Fickinger. Thomas E., ' 53 210 N. East St.. Coudersport, Pa. Fiegel. Harvey E.. ' 51 1209 Liberty St.. Durham, N. C. Field. Frank E.. ' 52 Miller Place. N. Y. Field. Herbert Piney, ' 53 407 Rives Rd.. Martinsville, Va. Fike. Francis George, ' 54 R.F.D. 5. Rome. N. Y. Finberg. Robert Louis. ' 52. .260 Van Nostrand Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Finch, Brown F., ' 52 Colonial Dr., Thomasville. N. C. Finkelstein. Nathan, ' 54 227 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Finlay. Bob Hart. ' 54 104 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Finley, Earl Bryon, Jr., ' 53. ...2105 Crystal Spring Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Finter, Patty Preston, ' 53 3400 Macomb St.. Washington, D. C. Fischell, Robert E.. ' 5 IE 985 Adec Ave.. New York. N. Y. Fischer, George L, ' 54 621 Oakhurst St., Mamaroneck. N. Y. Fishburne. Charles. ' 5 IE Star Route, Asheville, N. C. Fisher. Albert, ' 51 109 Trinity St., Fairmont. N. C. Fisher. Alexander M., Jr.. ' 54 79 Mine Mt. Rd., Barnardsville, N. J. Fisher, Charles Avery, ' 51 Canton. N. C. Fisher, Dorothy Louise. ' 52 .403 Ellsworth St.. Columbia City. Ind. Fisher. John Joseph. ' 51 79 Mine Mt. Rd., Barnardsville. N. J. Fisher. Margaret Alice, ' 53 6 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge. Mich. Fisher, Niki, ' 54 8 Wickersham Lane. St. Louis, Mo. Fisher. Robert Lee. ' 51 268 Cloverly Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fisher. Robert W.. ' 53 306 S .Tenth Ave.. Wauchula. Fla. Fisher, Ruth Anne. ' 53 1915 Market St., Wilmington. N. C. Fisher. William Prescott, ' 52. .268 Cloverly Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Fitch. Lewis Thomas. ' 54F.. The Citadel. C harleston, S. C. Fitchett. Frank Edward. ' 54 ... ...1000 Home Ave., Hartsville. S. C. Fitzgerald, Grayson G.. ' 53 Cheriton. Va. Flanders. Jane Anne. ' 51 916 Lake St.. Newark, N. J. Flanders. Mary A.. ' 52 North Weare. N. H. Flannery. Mary French. ' 54... .701 Durango Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla. Fleming. Ralph L., ' 51 37 McLean St., Portsmouth. Va. Fleming. William M„ ' 53 4755 Marple St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Flint. Thomas L., ' 52 614 Western Ave., Joliet, III. Flintom. Frances, ' 54 Providence Rd.. Rt. 2. Charlotte, N. C. Flora. Jerry Lee, ' 54 1543 Garden St.. Kingsport, Tenn. Fogle, Hazel LaRue. ' 54 Walkersville, Md. Folckemer. Alice Geitner (Mrs.) ' 51 Hickory, N. C. Folk. Chris Evans. ' 53 231 Ridgewood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Forbes. Gordon M., ' 52 28 Potter PL. Patchogue, N. Y. Forbus. Martha Caroline, ' 54 3309 Devon Rd., Durham, N. C. Ford. John Byron. ' 52 805 Cherokee Rd.. Alexander City, Ala. Foreman. Thomas L„ ' 52 .... Rt. 5, Box 452. Durham. N. C. Fornes. Guy. ' 52 807 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Foster. Richard S., ' 53 1612 Longfellow St.. N.W., Washington, D. C Foster. Zaro Elton, ' 51 Harmony. N. C. Fowler, Cody, ' 53 84 Adalia Ave.. Tampa, Fla. Fowler, Gerald S„ ' 53 140 Elsmere Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. Fowler. John Thomas, Jr.. ' 54E.... Rt. 2, Ruthcrfordton. N. C. Fowlkes, Nancy Anne, ' 53 No. 3, W.E.S., Vicksburg, Miss. Fox, Edgar C. ' 51E... ..171 Ocean Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y Fox. George C, Jr. ' 53 . 1036 Wilson Ave. Icancck. N. J. Fox. John H., ' 52 15-02 Lincoln Ave. New Hvde Park. L. L. N. Y. Fox. Randolph V.. ' 53 . .3702 Upperline St., New Orleans, La. Frame, Norman R.. Jr.. ' 5 IE 2700 Arlington Ave., Spuyten Duyvil, New York, N. Y. Francis. Patricia Aim, ' 52 2530 Westovei vc. Roanoke. Va Francis. Walter Mclntyre, III. ' 54E. Box 66, Shrewsbury, N. J. Frank, Claire Louise. ' 54 253 Willow St.. Mt. Airy, N. C. Franklin, Andrew J.. ' 521 317 E. t hestnul St.. Goldsboro, N. ( . Franks Stephen F„ ' 52 1215 Third Ave.. West. Hendersonville. N. C. I laser, lohn. III. ' 52 2058 Mvra St., Jacksonville, Fla. Fredricks, Richard N„ ' 53 .... 807 85th St., Miami Beach. I la I reeman, Francis, ' 53 16 West Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 413 Freeze, George Kenneth. ' 54E 700 Kennedy St.. Charlotte, N. C. French. Ellen Fleming. ' 51 Woodstock, Va. Freund. Curtis A.. ' 54 370 Central Park West. New York, N. Y Friedlander. Jack Ira, ' 54 13th Ave., S.F... Moultrie. Ga. Friedlander. Robert. ' 54 239 Barnard Rd.. Larchmont. N. Y. Friedlund. John E„ ' 52 911 Rose Hill Ave.. Durham. N. C. Friedman, Burman Ivan. ' 5 IF... 3019 Wolcott Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fritz. Edmund William. ' 5 11 3155 20th St.. Arlington. Va. Fritz. Martha Anne. ' 52 Walkertown. N. C. Frost. Elizabeth Whitney, ' 51... I 10 Thompson St., Catskill. N. Y. Fr . John Sedgwick. ' 51 200 W. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia. Pa Frvmark. Herbert Francis, ' 54. .1304 Monroe Ave., River Forest. III. Fulginit. Salvatore A.. ' 54 103 W. Rio Grande St.. Wildwood, N. J. Fuller, Fredrick Wilson, ' 54 112 Forestwood Dr., Durham, N. C. Fuller, Gerald Williams, ' 54 709 Ash St.. Erie. Pa. Fullerton, John C. ' 51E Orange, Va. Fullerton. Sam Baker. ' 54E Warren, Arkansas Fulton. James Walker, ' 54 Springfield Farms. Leesburg, Va. Fulweiler. Robert E.. ' 51 709 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. Furr. William Hal, ' 54 1229 Elizabeth Ave.. Charlotte, N. C Futrell. James L.. ' 51 1 103 Johnston St., Greenville. N. C. Gabler, E. Richard. ' 54E 478 E. Liberty St.. Chambersburg. Pa. Gachet. Fred Smith Jr., ' 54 810 S. Mississippi St., Lakeland. Fla. Gage. Gaston Hemphill. ' 53 Lexington Ave.. Charlotte N. C. Gallagher. Jerald Gray, ' 51 834 River Rd.. Fair Haven, N. J. Galloway, Barbara J., ' 53 1 Hibiscus Ave., Savannah, Ga. Galloway, Jim D„ ' 54 Rt. 1, Waynesville, N. C. Gambill, Frances E., Sp Elkin. N. C. Game, Paul, Jr., ' 52 2604 Watrous Ave., Tampa, Fla. Garbert. Meyer, ' 54 1202 Stewart Ave., Atlanta. Ga. Gardiner. Theodore David. ' 51 32 South Main St., Alfred. N. Y Gardner. Beatrice, Sp Durham, N. C. Gardner. Robert E.. ' 54E 202 Milford Hill Rd.. Salisbury. N. C. Garnett, Ellen M., ' 51 2103 20th Ave.. South, Birmingham, Ala. Garrett, Edward Gordon, ' 54E....Beech Park Ave.. St. Albans, W. Va. Garrett. John W., ' 53 Warrenton. N. C. Garvine. Richard E., ' 51 908 McCabe Ave., Wilmington, Del. Gaskin. Lillian Rebecca. ' 52. .....265 North Third St.. Albemarle. N. C Gaston. Harlev Black. Jr.. ' 52. 112 South Central Ave.. Belmont, N. C. Gatewood. Willard Badgette. Jr.. ' 53 Pelham, N. C. Gatsch, Marie, ' 53. Toms River, N. J. Gausman. William H., Jr., ' 52. .17 Montrose St.. South Orange, N. J. Gebert. Joan Phyllis, ' 51 F6 Bashford Ave.. Union, N. J. Gehweiler. John Andrew, ' 53 90-43 176th St.. Jamaica 3, N. Y. Geiger. William H.. ' 53 112 N. 12th St.. Leesburg, Fla. Genette. Sidney Wilson. Jr., ' 51 1521 Linden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Geoghegan. James C, 54E South Hill, Va. George, Barbara Lou. ' 52 113 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. Gerber, George Carl, ' 54E 2353 South Nas hSt., Arlington, Va. Gerber, Sara Kathrvn, ' 52 2353 South Nash St.. Arlington. Va. Gerhardt. William R., Jr.. ' 54E 450 W. Jackson Rd.. Webster Groves 10. Mo. Germino. Dante L., ' 53 1301 Alabama Ave.. Durham, N. C. Getz. Robert Samuel. ' 53 170 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gibbons. Gerald Robert. ' 54 153 Hope St.. Ridgewood, N. J. Gibbons, John David, ' 53 444 Richmond Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. Gibbs. Raeford Frank, ' 51 286 Brevard Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Gibbs. Robert C, ' 52 Box 115. Bath, N. C. Gibson, Harold E.. Jr.. ' 52 323 North Main St.. Kenton. Ohio Gibson, James Edward, Jr., ' 51. .416 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Gibson. James F., ' 52 Mimosa Place. Wilmington. N. C. Gibson, John D. S., ' 51 415 Cumberland Ave.. Chevy Chase. Md. Gilbert. Charles E.. ' 53... .110 Lake Forest Pkwy., Wilmington. N. C Gilbert, Ernest Penn, ' 54E 219 North St., Daytona Beach. Fla. Gilbert. Joseph Corthell, ' 53. 120 S. Union Ave.. Havre de Grace, Md. Gilfillan, Charles M., ' 51 333 W. State St.. Trenton. N. J. Gill. Harold Eugene. ' 51 1517 Mallory St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Gilliam. F. Joan, ' 53 131 Villanona Rd.. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Gilliam, John Rue. ' 51 Box 488. Pine Beach. N. J. Gilliland. Jack K.. ' 54 2210 Malvern Rd.. Charlotte, N. C Gill is. Harry George, ' 54 Thornycroft Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Gilmore. Charles Nelson, ' 53 .332 Market St., Belle Vernon. Pa. Gilmour, Jane Oakley, ' 53 184 Bedford St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Gilpatrick. Elmer E., II, ' 52 63 Elm St., Bangor, Maine Girardet, Elizabeth E„ Sp 18 Bassett St., Lynn. Mass. Givens, Dingess Morroc, ' 54 Box 392, Pearisburg. Va. Glanzer, Charles Elliot, ' 54. .2 160 Anthony Ave., New York 57, N. Y. Glass. James Fuller. Jr.. ' 54. .1533 Hermitage Court. Durham, N. C. Glass, Nina Ruth, ' 53 1220 South Main St., Kannapolis, N. C. Glaze, Elizabeth Ann, ' 54 1639 Dormont St.. Orlando, Fla. Glaze. Richard. ' 52 1639 Dormont St., Orlando, Fla. Glazier, Leland Cole. ' 51 801 Young Ave., Petersburg. Va. Gleason, Jane Lansing, ' 53 Eau Gallie, Fla. Glenn, Ann. ' 52 1409 Quintaed Ave., Anniston, Ala. Glenn. Bruce Goodwin. ' 53... 108 Cherokee Park. Lexington. Ky. Glenn, Earle H., ' 51 3009 Angier Ave., Durham, N. C. Glenn. Irwin. ' 51 210 E. 5th St.. Burlington. N. C. Glenn, James. ' 53 4214 Jenifer St.. N.W.. Washington 15, D. C. Glenn. Margaret. ' 52 1409 Quintant Ave., Anniston. Ala. Glennie. John Raymond. ' 52 R.F.D. 2. Kennebunkport, Maine Glover, Frances Marie, ' 53 325 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. Glover, K. Keith, ' 51 Bailev. N. C. Gobbel. Luther R., ' 52 Box 149. Route 1. Guilford College, N. C. Godard. Mary Grace, ' 54 329 Mimosa Drive, Decatur, Ga. Goehert. Herbert W., ' 52... ...Woodward Rd„ Coatesville, Pa. Goehagan. James ( .. ' 54 South Hill, Va. Goettsch. LaVerne S., ' 52 Winterset, Iowa Goldberg, Alma N., ' 54 2423 Gen. Pershing St., New Orleans, La. Golden, Dorothy L., ' 5 I .... 516 S.W. 10th St.. Miami, Fla. Goldman. Sally Ann. ' 53 Hillcrest. Burlington. N. C. Goldstein. Garry A.. ' 53 1915 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. Goldstein. Harold M., ' 53 2499 Montview Drive. Atlanta, Ga. Goldstone. Roslvn B.. ' 52 .2336 Laconia Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Goldthwaite. Alice. ' 53 210 Berkley Rd.. Indianapolis, Ind. Goldwasser, Maxwell Robert, ' 52 155 E. Mesholu Parkway. New York 67. N. Y. Good, Louis Dean, ' 54 .2805 Walnut St.. I exarkana. Texas Goode, Elizabeth Ann, ' 54 47 N. Main St., Cliffside, N. C. Goode, Guerry D.. ' 54 11 Central Ave., St. Augustine, Fla. Goode, Jane Ann. ' 52 Box 265. Lincolriton, N. C. Goodman, Marilyn B.. ' 51 106 N. 5th St.. Wilmington, N. C. Goodman, William Francis, ' 54 Washington St., Snow Hill, Md. Goodson, Clav M., ' 54... 914 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gordon. Bruce Joel. ' 53 910 Dunbar Hill Rd., Hamden. Conn. Gordon, Davida Dare, ' 53 731 Sasco Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Gore, Ailce Richards. ' 51 131 Paterson Rd., Fanwood, N. J. Gore. Dorcas Anne, ' 53 Magnolia St.. Raeford, N. C. Gore, Thomas Wenfield, ' 51 Haleyville, Ala. Gorham, Alden B., Jr., ' 52 .236 South Dwight Place, Engelwood, N. J. Gorrell, Robert Pinkney 200 Irving Place, Greensboro, N. C. Gosnell. Caroline Forte. ' 51 2209 Pembroke Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Gosnell. Clarence W., ' 51 4819 Indiana Lane. Washington. D. C. Gossett, Charles Robert. ' 51 3530 South Utah St., Arlington, Va. Goswick, Claude Benjamin. ' 51... 2421 Guess Rd„ Durham, N. C. Gotwals. Kathryne Lee, 53 6669 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Goubert. Peter Anton, ' 54 170 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Gould, Barbara Lynn, ' 54 7931 Weimar St.. St. Louis, Mo. Gould. Donald W.. ' 53 1013 Frankland Rd.. Tampa, Fla. Grabowski. Edwin T., ' 51 Great Hill Rd., Seymour, Conn. Grace, John V.. ' 51 Box 96, Cobleskill, N. Y. Graham. Frank C. ' 51 178 Reading Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Graham, Frank R., ' 53 Route 7. Box 1298. Charlotte. N. C. Graham, Joseph L.. ' 52 Box 142, Durham. N. C. Grahl, Bob Howard, ' 52 78 Cherry St., Asheville, N. C. Grainger. Lillian Elizabeth, ' 51. .728 Stradone Rd.. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Grant, Janet, ' 54 324 Greymon Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. Grant. Sally Jane, ' 54 Mad River Rd.. Route 7, Dayton 9, Ohio Gray. Aurelia Elizabeth. ' 54 138 Cherry St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Gray, Gene W.. ' 52 Box 151, Jasper, Ala. Gray, Nancy Jean, ' 54 13 Fisher Ferry, Thomasville, N. C. Gray. Nina Elizabeth. ' 52 Green St.. Robersonville, N. C. Graye. Alexander. ' 52 West Hedding Place. Mt. Tabor, N. J. Graves. Charles Edward. ' 53 .164 Hillcrest St.. Staten Island 8, N. Y. Greco. Miriam Adele, ' 53. ...360 E. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Green, Ray Gardner, ' 53 1417 Ft. Bragg Rd.. Fayetteville, N. C. Green. Winship Iddings. Jr.. 54E....8811 First Ave.. Silver Spring, Md. Greenberg, Allen, ' 53 Danville, Va. Greenberg. Larry, ' 53 1709 Noble Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Greenberger, Stephen. ' 51 18 Idlewild Drive, Morris Plains, N. J. Greene. A. James. ' 51 77-35 1 13 St., Forest Hills. N. Y. Greene. Fred, Jr., ' 51. ...Ardmore and Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Greene, Joan S., ' 52 1002 Capri St., Coral Gables, Fla. Greene. John C ' 53 6549 Sagamore Rd., Kansas City 5, Mo. Greene. Montgomery A., ' 54E..503 Ward Parkway. Kansas City, Mo. Greene, Walter E., ' 54E Ardmore and Pleasant Ave.. Phila.. Pa. Greenglass. Herman Alfred, ' 54 ...3020 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Greenwald. Stuart M., ' 53 28 Lenox Place. Middletown, N. Y. Greer, Dewey H., ' 53 200 Hillcrest Ave.. High Point, N. C. Greeson. Robert William. ' 54 1200 Bellevue St.. Greensboro, N. C. Gregory, Bobbie L.. ' 53 5704 Proctor St.. Detroit 10. Mich. Gresham, Barbara Ann, ' 54 235 South Mcintosh St.. Elberton. Ga. Griffon. Ashton Thomas, ' 54....; Park Ave.. Goldshoro, N. C. Griffin. Charles Weslev. ' 52 814 Rankin St., Greensboro, N. C. Griffin, Elbert C. ' 54E Route 2, Monroe, N. C. Grigg. Marvin A.. ' 52 R.F.D. 1, Lawndale. N. C. Grigg. William H., ' 54 258 North 4th St.. Albemarle. N. C. Grillo, Robert L.. ' 53 12-17 Ellis Ave.. Fair Lawn. N. J. Grimes. Charles Wesley, ' 54. Joining Rivers Farm, Horse Shoe, N. C. Grinaker, Arne J.. ' 53. ...2162 Second Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Grisso, John Kennedy. ' 51 403-A Hume Ave., Alexandria, Va. Groat, Dick Morrow. ' 52 2011 Hampton St., Swissvale, Pa. Groome. Augusta. ' 53 203 Edgedale Drive. High Point. N. C. Gross, Kenneth Eugene, ' 53E 1622 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Grossnickle, William Foster, ' 51 38 Elm Place. Nutley. N. J. Grove, Charles David, ' 5 IE 312 State St., Alliance. Ohio Grove, Gordon V., ' 53E 1101 Spinning Rd., Dayton 3, Ohio Grover, Joan Louise, ' 53 137 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. ll '  Groves, Miriam Elizabeth. ' 51 1002 Hillside Lane, Gastonia, N. C. Groves, Patricia Ruth. ' 54 16 Burnett Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Grune, George Vincent, ' 52 24 Clinton St., White Plains, N. Y. Grvder, Barbara Jean, ' 53. 181 1 Dalton Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Gu ' de. Robert L.. ' 52 240 E. Palisade Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Guenther. John H.. Jr.. ' 54 1025 Penn St.. Reading, Pa. Guest, Floyd E.. 52 Anderson, S. C. Guigou, Phyllis Lillian, ' 52 Box 303. Valdese, N. C. Guillot, Martha Elizabeth, ' 54 182 Lamont St.. Decatur, Ga. Guion. John Walker, ' 54 1213 Ideal Way, Charlotte, N. C. Gnlledge. James Lee, ' 54 219 North Fourth St., Albemarle, N. ( Gulledge, Jane Bailey, ' 52 219 North Fourth St., Albemarle N. C. Gumkowski, Thaddeus R.. ' 51 55 Ivy St.. Branford, Conn. Gummels, Joan Martha, ' 53. .718 Florence Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Gunderson. Ann Kathryn, ' 53. .91 Lafayette Ave., East Orange, N. J. Guy, Robert George, ' 54 Transit Rd., East Amherst, N. Y. Gwinn. Charles L., ' 52 Apt. G-4. 1211 Ruffin St.. Durham. N. C. Gwynn, Patricia W. (Mrs.). ' 52....Westover Park Apts.. Durham. N. C. Gwynn, Paul Andrew, ' 53 Clinton, Md. Hackney. Ben Hall. Jr.. ' 51 Box 8, Lucama. N. C. Hackney. Edwin Atwater. ' 51. 1101 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Haddad, Gilbert A., ' 53. .323 S. Grandview Drive. Daytona Beach, Fla. Hadley. Hunter Benjamin, ' 54 215 Wilson St., Monroe, N. C. Hagberg. Rov E.. ' 52 305 Raynor St., Durham, N. C. Hager, Dudley I.. ' 52 4029 St. Germaine St., Louisville 7, Ky. Hager, Gerald Leonard, ' 52 480 Coplin St., Detroit, Mich. Haggard, Alice A., ' 52 608 Spencer Ave., East Point, Ga. Hahn. Philip M.. ' 51 8 Parke End Place. Forest Hills, N. Y. Hahn. Raymon Jenkin, ' 52 Garthwoods Apts.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hail. Joe James . Jr.. ' 52E 312 Lexington Rd.. Richmond, Va. Haim, Liam, ' 51 325 Parkhill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Haim. Simmel Feinberg (Mrs.), ' 52 2406 Pratt St., Durham, N. C. Haislip, Donald R., ' 54 625 Ponder St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Haldeman, Peggy, ' 51 6100 River Terrace, Tampa 4, Fla. Hale, Joseph M., ' 51 Box 22, Windsor, N. C. Hall, Barbara, ' 52 10 Dunbarton Rd., Quincy, Mass. Hall. Douglas C, ' 53 198 Ashland Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Hall, James Samuel, ' 53 318 Dick St., Fayetteville, N. C Hall. John. ' 53E Johnston St.. High Point, N. C. Hall, Leslie M., ' 51 39 Prospect Parkway, Cradock, Va. Hall. Madeline, ' 51 3209 San Carlos St., Tampa, Fla. Hall. Raymond Artie, ' 54 3915 Windsor Rd., Youngstown, Ohio Hall. Robert R.. ' 53. 322 Moeksville Ave.. Salisbury, N. C. Hall. Robert V., ' 53 816 South Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Hall, Shirley Jean, ' 54 1905 Brighton Rd.. Roanoke, Va. Hall, Vincent Thomas, ' 54. .751 N. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Haller, Terry Allen, ' 54 507 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson 4, Md. Hallett. Sarah Louise, Sp 111 Hardee St., Durham, N. C. Hames, William Moore, ' 54 1029 South 18th St., Birmingham, Ala. Hamilton. James William, ' 54... .804 Lawrence Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hamilton, John Colvin, ' 54. ...700 West View Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Hamilton, Julie Hereford. ' 54 130 East End Ave., New York. N. Y. Hamm, Kyle Edward, ' 51 .525 Westwood Rd., West Palm Beach. Fla. Hammerberg, Charles M., ' 53E 1425 Ohio Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Hammond. Ann Dhifer, ' 52 2017 Matheson Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hampe, Carol Thome, ' 53 620 Miami Manor. Maumee. Ohio Hamrick, Harvev Bly, ' 54 Boiling Springs, N. C. Hance. Martha W. (Mrs.), ' 52 1306 S. Duke St.. Durham, N. C. Hancock. Donald F., ' 53 Orion. 111. Hanes, William Poindexter, ' 53 Walkertown, N. C. Hankins. William E., ' 51E 105 Junkin St.. Christiansburg, Va. Hanna, Ann Jacqueline, ' 52 715 Carolina Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Hannel, I arle Yuhl, ' 54 93 Wesley St.. Buffalo, N. Y. Hanner. Richard R., ' 53 P. O. Clerk ' s Box, Asheville, N. C. Hanner, Tcrrance Edward. ' 54 P.O. Clerk ' s Box, Asheville, N. C. Hannin, George Alphonse, HI, 52 2801 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, Ky. Hansbarger, Luther Clark, ' 53..... 31 1 Riber Drive, Logan, W. Va. Hanser, Jana, ' 51 301 McKnight Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Hanson, Elmer David. ' 50 2444 Harsh St.. Massillon, Ohio Hanson, William Robert, ' 52 303 Dixie Drive, Baltimore, Md. Hardin. Paul III, ' 52 3920 10th Ave., South. Birmingham, Ala. Hardison, James A., ' 52 505 Oakland Ave.. High Point. N. C. Hardison. Joe Hammond, ' 54... 915 Holt Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Hardison. Mar Adcle. ' 53 226 Lee Ave., Wadesboro, N. C. Hardison, Sallie I lizabeth, ' 53 Route 1, Box 42, Williamston, N. C. Hardon, Clayton Thomas, ' 54E 37 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Hargitt, Thomas George, ' 54 811 Walts St., Durham, N. C. Hargraves, William P., ' 54 1102 Prospect Ave.. Clearwater, Ra. Harlce. Alice Stella. ' 54 301 14th Ave.. Palmetto. Fla. Harmeling, Jane, ' 51 240 57th Ave. South. St. Petersburg. Fla. Harmon. I ilia Ann. ' 52 249 Lincoln Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Harmount, Thomas H.. ' 54E. 6129 Manchester Rd., Parma 29. Ohio Harms. William I . ' 54 Woodlawn Rd., Jeanette, Pa. Harney, Patsey Field, 53 344 Lancaster Ave.. Richmond, Ky. Harper. Andrew Naudain, ' 54 so Vance ( rescent, Asheville, N. C. Harris, Ann Heath. ' 54 400 I . I iberty St.. York. S. C. Harris, Barbara Anne, ' 54 826 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Harris. Christie, ' 52 4348 Albemarle St.. N.W.. Wash. 16, D. C. Harris, Elisha C. ' 51 301 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Harris, Jeanette Huie (Mrs.), Sp 2041 Englewood, Durham, N. C. Harris. John B., ' 51 754 Pee Dee Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Harris, Mary Elizabeth, ' 52 826 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Harris. Nancy Jeanne, ' 52 2326 Barrington Drive, Toledo, Ohio Harris, Virginia Lee, ' 52 63 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. Harris, William Daniel, ' 51 Apt. 104. Rockledge. Charlotte. N. C. Harrison, Charles Richard, ' 54 47 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Harrison. Nathaniel M.. ' 51 905 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C. Harrison, Priscilla Ann, ' 51 2049 Dryden Rd., Houston, Texas Harrison, Richard P., ' 51 400 W. Ocean Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Harrison. Roscoe Franklin, ' 52 727 Lawrence Ave.. Bristol, Va. Harscheid, Nancy R.. ' 52 4931 North 12th St.. Philadelphia 41, Pa. Hart. Elizabeth Hicks, ' 54 R.F.D. 1. Durham. N. C. Harter, Barbara Alice, ' 53 .5010 Reno Rd. N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Hartung. Holly Williams, ' 52. The Aerie. Halidon Hill. Newport. R. I. Harvey. Frank, ' 52E 3060 Bailey St.. New York, N. Y. Harvey, Sam L.. Jr.. ' 51 3728 Hedrick, Jacksonville. Fla. Harward, Dorothy Spicer. (Mrs.). ' 51. .608 Ruby St.. Durham, N. C. Harward, Ernest D.. ' 51E 810 W. Walnut. Carbondale. III. Haskell. Weston W., ' 53 Towaco, N. J. Haskins, John William, ' 52. .377 Grant St., New Martinsville, W. Va. Hassler. William L.. ' 53 .19101 S. Moreland Blvd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Haterius, Carl J.. ' 54 29 Boyleston Rd.. Newton Highlands, Mass. Hathaway. Robert Graham, ' 53. ...67 Charlotte Place, Hartsdale, N. Y. Hatley, Jimmv Worth, ' 51. ...336 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Hauser. Betty Lucile, ' 51 1020 Rosebill Ave., Durham. N. C. Hauser, Frances Marguirette, ' 53... 1020 Rosebill Ave.. Durham. N. C. Havens, Robert M., ' 53 660 N. W. 39th St.. Miami, Fla. Hawk. Margaret Anne, ' 54 24301 Cedar Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Hawkins, Raymond L., ' 52 520 Harrison St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Hawkins, Ronald H., ' 54 2017 Wa Wa Ave., Durham, N. C. Hawthorne, Charles H., ' 54 Box 361, Tavares, Fla. Hay, Virginia Anne, ' 51 3048 Southwest 16th Ter., Miami, Fla. Hayes, Daniel M., ' 53 8 Newfield St.. Middletown, Conn. Hayes. Ken P., ' 51 1000 S. Chester Ave., Park Ridge. 111. Hayes. Margaret B.. ' 54 402 N. Columbia St.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Hays. James Robert. ' 54 115 Clerie St.. Pikeville. Ky. Healev. Burke. ' 54 219 N. 4th St.. Ponca City. Okla. Healey. Joseph H.. ' 54E 31 Brookdale Rd.. Bloomfield, N. J. Heard, Diana H., ' 51 1329 Second St., Gulfport, Miss. Heath, Richard J.. ' 53 Route 1, Robinson. 111. Hebbitts. Josiah Benjamin. ' 51 .229 Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Heckert, Richard John, ' 53E....4036 Hudson Drive, Youngstown, Ohio Hedley, Gilbert P., ' 53 161 Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J. Hedrick, Betty Jo, ' 52 605 Chestnut St., High Point, N. C. Heffron, Howard Cagwin. ' 54 748 W. Maumee, Adrian, Mich. Heflin, Patsy Gordon, ' 51 1709 Avondale Dr.. Durham. N. C. Heim, Clara Ann. ' 53 725 Broad St.. Montoursville. Pa. Heiney. John H., ' 53 58 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Heinke, Betty J., ' 52 498 N.W. 23rd Ave., Miami, Fla. Helms, Nina Cekich, Sp 2762 Duke Hospital. Durham. N. C. Heller. Paul Edward, ' 51 322 W. 6th St.. Huntington, W. Va. Henchie, Janet Hamilton. ' 51 628 N. Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, III. Hennessee, M. Nixon, III, ' 52 498 South Union St., Concord, N. C. Hennessey, Ellen, ' 53 70 46th St., Weehawken, N. J. Henry, Granville Conner, III, ' 53 423 Ansley St., Decatur, Ga. Hensel. Richard H. S., ' 51 109 Van Reypen St.. Jersey City, N. J. Hensley. Wayne F.. ' 54 10 White Pine Dr., Asheville, N. C. Heppenstall. Walter Leonard, ' 54 ...136 Gypsy Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Herbert. Barbara Gay. ' 54 19 East 80th St.. New York, N. Y. Hermance. Donald Lewis. ' 51 34 2 Russell Ave., Nashua, N. H. Herndon, Joyce Camille, ' 51 1608 University Drive, Durham, N. C. Herndon. William Wesley, ' 53 Vinson Rd., Milledgeville, Ga. Herndon, M. Yvonne, Sp 1608 Union Dr., Durham, N. C. Herr, Billye Varr, ' 51 210 Sunset Rd.. West Palm Beach. Fla. Herrero. Miguel E., ' 51. Matienzo Antron No. 7. Hatorey. Puerto Rico Herring, Wilborn Moye. ' 54 208 Clyde Ave.. Wilson, N. C. Herron. John, ' 51 7474 W. Gulf Blvd., St. Petersburg. Fla. Hertz. Mike H., ' 52 707 Cheek Blvd., Wasserman, Texas Heslin, John T., ' 53 1305 Watts St., Durham. N. C. Hess, Dexter W., ' 52 Route 5, Box 32. Rome, Ga. Hibbitts. Benjamin I., ' 51 229 Hillwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Hibbler, Charlotte V., ' 54 Aladdin Rd.. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Hicks, Samuel A.. ' 53 Water St., Worcester. N. Y. Hiers. Marion Glenn, ' 52 Whitman, S.E.. Orangeburg, S. C. Higgins, Debbie R.. ' 54 ... 2738 Green Bay I ane, Jacksonville, Fla. Higgins, Edward A., ' 53. 3 Lockland Ave.. Framingham. Mass. Higgins, Fred C, Jr., ' 51... 200 Bass Ave.. Rome. Ga. Higgins, William A., ' 52 717 Fruit St.. Farrell, Pa. High, Sherrill R.. ' 51 717 Burch Ave.. Durham. N. C. Hilker. John Hamilton, ' 52.... 164 Cranford Si.. Asheboro, N. C. Hill, Boyd, Jr.. ' 53 1090 17th Ave., N.. St. Petersburg, I la. Hill, David W.. ' 51E Poland. Ohio Hill. Hoyt Gray. ' 51 1320 Park St.. Bowling Green. Ky. Hill. Margaret Ruth. ' 54 ...505 Ryston Ave.. Evansville, hid. Hilliard. Betty Joyce. ' 53 Oxford Orphanage. Oxford, N. C. Hilliard, Roy Chamblee. ' 53 Middlesex, N. C. 420 Hillsley, Theodore Miller, III, ' 54 40 Wooddale Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Hilton, James Lee, ' 52 2401 County Ave.. Texarkana, Ark. Hinson, Patsy Travis, ' 53 3000 Country Club Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Hite, Charles Land, ' 53 235 Dabney Drive, Henderson, N. C. Hite, Eddie Donald. ' 54 Wilton Rd., Rt. 5, Alexandria, Va. Hobbs, Nancv McRae, ' 53... .803 Sycamore St.. Roekv Mount. N. C. Hobbs. Russell George, ' 53 Shawnee Hills. Wheeling. W. Va. Hobbv. Wenslev. ' 54 Monte Snow Hill, Swainsboro. Ga. Hobson, George. ' 52 7734 Gilbert St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Hodge. Hugh Lenox. ' 53 XSX Ranch. Silver City. New Mexico Hodges. Margaret, ' 53 2207 San Antonio St.. Austin, Texas Hodgin, John Nolan, ' 53 7 Mock St., Thomasville, N. C. Hodgson, Richard Holmes, ' 5 I. .1900 Smallwood Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Hodgson. Nancy (Mrs). ' 51 147 Colonial Rd., Summit. N. J. Hodgson, Thomas S., ' 51 13 Bacon Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Hogg, William James, ' 51 43 W. Central Ave., Maywood, N. J. Hogue. Ann Carol, ' 51 1290 McLendon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Hogus. David G., ' 53 46 Farrington Rd.. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hoey, Franklin James, ' 51.... 2601 Washington St.. Wilmington, Del. Hoey. Henry L.. ' 53 Faison. N. C. Hoffman, Joyce Ann. ' 53 1251 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Hoffman. Larry William, ' 54E R.F.D. 3. Franklin. Pa. Hohlstein. William Kurt, ' 54 Ill Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. Holbeck, Anne Miller. ' 53 16 Summit Rd.. Clifton. N. J. Holben, Carl E., ' 53 341 E. Spring St., Zelionople, Pa. Holbrook. James E., ' 53E 1016 Sycamore St., Durham. N. C. Holder. Florence Davis, Sp Route 1, Princeton. N. C. Holder, Hazel Elizabeth, Sp Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C. Holder, Howard Eugene, ' 53E Andrews, N. C. Holland. Darrell Massey. ' 51 2210 Creston Rd., Raleigh. N. C. Holland. Roy Calvin. ' 54E 912 W. South St.. Raleigh. N . C. Hollandsworth. Roy Milvin. ' 52 Rt. 2. Box 438. Salem. Va. Hollenbeck. William C, ' 52 220 Monterey Rd.. Palm Beach, Fla. Hollett. Alan Morton, ' 53 2924 N. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Hollev. Helen Roth. ' 54 260 El Pueblo. Palm Beach. Fla. Hollingsworth. David T.. ' 53 .301 Broadfoot Ave., Fayetteville. N. C. Hollingsworth, Marianne, ' 52 1508 Trouville Ave., Norfolk, Va. Holloman, Richard Vann. ' 54 North St., Ahoskie, N. C. Hollowell. James C, ' 53 12 New York Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Holloway. Jo Anne, ' 53 Smithfield, Va. Holloway, M. Frances, ' 54 300 Swift Ave.. Durham, N. C. Holmes, Arthur James. ' 54 Bethlehem Pike, Colmar. Pa. Holmes. William Ellsworth, ' 54 1806 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Holt. Joe Whitsett, ' 54 309 N. Main St.. Sumter. S. C. Holt. Roy Ray, ' 54 320 North Church St., Albemarle, N. C. Holton, Mary Marie, ' 53 College Hill, Louisburg, N. C. Holvfield William G., Jr., ' 51 Box 169. Westchester, Roanoke. Va. Honaker. Robert W.. ' 54 4613 North 23rd St., Arlington 7, Va. Honore, Tom Michael. ' 54 612 Church St., Martinsville, Va. Honsinger. Robert William, ' 54 56 Sawyer Ave., East Orange, N. J. Hood. Richard Baxter. ' 54 South St., Hightstown, N. J. Hooker. Alfred Frank. Jr.. ' 52... 1006 Forest Park. Martinsville, Va. Hooker, Grace Lois, ' 53 U. S. Naval Hosp., Camp Lejeune, N. C. Hooker. Raymond B.. Jr. . ' 52 706 Rountree Ave., Kinston, N. C. Hooks. Mary Milburn, 51 Oakwood Forest, Covington, Va. Hooper. Ralph L.. ' 5 IE 52 Spears Ave., Asheville, N. C. Hooper. Sam Terrell, ' 54 5324 Opihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii Hoover. Faith (Mrs.). Sp...l702 Duke University Rd.. Durham, N. C. Hoover, George B.. ' 52 1200 Woodmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hopkins. Marie K... ' 54... ...2227 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Hoppe. Richard D., ' 54 2342 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Hopper, Richard Francis. ' 52 833 I Ave.. Coronado, Calif. Horner. Frank Burke. ' 52 7 Country Club Est., Brielle, N. J. Horner. Robert. ' 53 72 School St.. Malverne. L. I., N. Y. Horton. Dottie Boyd, ' 54 75 Grove St., Concord, N. C. Horton, James Courtney, ' 54 Route 2, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Horton, Joe Van, ' 54 305 Dickinson Place, Richlands, Va. Horton. L. David, ' 53 Route 1, Flemingsburg, Ky. Horton. Raymond E., ' 53E 210 Rodgers Ave., Norfolk, Va. Hosier. Charles Taylor, ' 53 Bennetts Creek, Va. Houck. Fred R., ' 52E 261 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Houck. Margaret Ann. ' 51 2607 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hostetler, Cecile Campbell. Sp Troutman, N. C. Houck. Fred R., ' 52E 261 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Houck. Margaret Ann. ' 51 2607 Rosailnd Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hough. Hester . ' 52 2112 Wood Ford Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. Houk, J. Edwin, ' 53 Box 472. Rutherford College, N. C. House, Anne Elizabeth. ' 52 Bethel, N. C. House, Betsy. ' 51 816 Pulliam St., S.W., Atlanta. Ga. House, Martha Lillian, ' 53 816 Pulliam St. S.W., Atlanta, Ga. House, Mary Elizabeth, ' 51 816 Pulliam St. S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Houser. James L., ' 52 1212 M. St. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Houser. Roland B., ' 53 Waynesville, N. C. Howard, Bobby MacKay, ' 53 625 E. 44th St.. Savannah, Ga. Howard. Clarence Edward, ' 53 313 DeVane St., Clinton, N. C. Howard, Florence Katherine, ' 53 Dunn, N. C. Howard, Harry du Bignon. ' 53 625 E. 44th St., East Savannah. Ga. Howard, J. Woodford, Jr., ' 52 Mayo Trail, Prestonsburg, Ky. Howard, Michael Ross, ' 52 145 S. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Howard. Peggy Ann, ' 53 Route 2. Williamsport, Md. Howe. William Albert. ' 53... 500 Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Howell. Clewell, ' 52 Rolandvue Ave.. Ruxton. Mil. Howell, Don S.. ' 53 206% Boseley Ave.. Suffolk. Va. Howell. Gene Davis, ' 53 Box 743, Waynesville, N. C. Howell. Ray Ronald. ' 53 Pittsburgh Rd., Poland. Ohio Howie. John Harvey. Jr.. ' 52. ...1824 Thomas Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Howse. Ralph M.. ' 52 1012 Broad St., Durham, N. C. Hubbard. Milton P., ' 54 Stedman, N. C. Hubbs, Richard E., ' 52 504 McCahe Ave.. Bradley Beach, N. J. Huckabee Page DuBois, ' 53 915 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle. N. C. Hudgins, Walter E.. ' 51 828 Stokes St.. Danville. Va. Hudson, [sham Barney, ' 51 Andrews, N. C. Hudson. Milton LeRoy, ' 54E 3895 Gadsden Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hudson. Robert Clarence, ' 52. 1 106 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Huffer, Nicholas Robinson, ' 52E....2824 Sagamore Rd., Toledo. Ohio Huffman, Francis M., ' 52 Genevieve St., Pikeville, Ky. Hughes. Martha Bee, Sp 350 E. Harker St., Bartow, Fla. Hughes. Ruth Hundley. ' 53 Box 113, Randleman, N. C. Hughes, Thomas P.. ' 51 Marshall St.. Sumter, S. C. Hugus, Wright, Jr., ' 52 Forrest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Hulbert, Kenneth M.. ' 53 30 Mallory St., Danbury, Conn. Hull, George Theodore. Jr., ' 54 501 N.E. First St., Pompon, Fla. Hull, Judith Eileen. ' 53 2502 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Hull, Robert Miller, ' 53 29 Beech Ave., Madison, N. J. Hulse, Irene, ' 53 1 10 W. 96th St., New York 25, N. Y. Hultin, Virginia Rose, Sp 25 Gothland St., Quincy 69, Mass. Humphrey. Alice (Mrs.). Sp 2802 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C. Humphrey, Joseph W. H., ' 53 Beechwood Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. Humphries. John O ' Neal. ' 53. ..3631 Devereaux Rd.. Columbia, S. C. Hunt, Charles Jackson, Jr., ' 52 Pleasant Garden, N. C. Hunt, Constance, ' 54 707 Wareham St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Hunt. Donald F.. ' 54 131 E. Housatonic St.. Pittsfield. Mass. Hunt, Nancy Maxine. ' 51 William ' s Circle, Lexington, N. C. Hunt, Sara Dewey, ' 54 1501 East Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C. Hunter, Emma Lelia, ' 53 106 De Vane St.. Fayetteville, N. C. Hunter. Richard Lewis, ' 54 22 Warwick St., East Orange. N. J. Huntsherry. Charles Robert. ' 51. .5 19 Tennyson Ave., Winchester, Va. Huntsman. Paul Aldrich. Jr., ' 54 26 East River Rd., Rumson, N. J. Hurst. Betty June. ' 51 Northwestern Grade, Winchester, Va. Hurst, David E., ' 53 Box 453, Middleboro, Ky. Hurst. Mary Alice, ' 54. ...4330 Reno Road. N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Hurst. Nancy May, ' 53 Northwestern Grade, Winchester, Va. Hurst, Robert Grant, ' 52 2705 Stuart Drive, Durham, N. C. Hutchens, Joan, ' 52 3850 Tulsa Way, Fort Worth, Texas Hutchin, Prenysl Peter Parno, Czechoslovakia Hwang, Chester F., ' 52E 2503 North 2nd Rd., Arlington. Va. Ice, David Lee, ' 54 Box 350, Elkins. W. Va. lmler, Ruthann, ' 51 1353 E. 26th Place. Tulsa. Okla. Ingham, Olin H., ' 52 51 South St., Concord, N. H. Ingram, George Stephen, ' 51 2557 College St.. Jacksonville 4, Fla. Ingwersen, Joan, ' 52 504 South Main St.. Middletown, Ohio lnnes. Thomas C, ' 53 24 Starns Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Ira, Stewart B., ' 53 1334 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Ireland. Barbara Ann, ' 54 Hamptonville, N. C. Ivey, Benjamin Carr, ' 52 202 East Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Ivey, David Middleton, ' 52 2632 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jaces, Albert L., ' 54E 1027 Quilliams Rd.. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Jack, Bernard Roy. ' 54 379 Harrison Ave., Leechburg, Pa. Jackson, Albert Charles, ' 54 702 Ninth Ave., Jasper, Ala. Jackson, Helen Louise, ' 53 1481 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Nelson P.. ' 53 2021 Wilson St., Durham, N. C. Jackson, Shola. ' 54 26 Davis Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Jackson, Theodore H., ' 53 604 Arbor Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa. Jacobs. Donnie Lou. ' 54 615 North Driver Ave.. Durham, N. C. Jacobs, Elinor Louise, ' 52 23 Falmouth Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. Jacobs, Mary Lou, ' 53 516 Gloucester Ave.. Middlesboro, Ky. Jacobs. Roy Marshall. ' 53 1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, N. Y. Jacobsen, M. Andre, Jr., ' 51 318 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Jaeger. Genevieve Johanna, Sp 633 Morrison Ave., Waterloo. 111. Jahn. Jeri, ' 53 15 Bourndale Rd.. N., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. James. Carl Clifton, ' 51 Box 2843, Raleigh, N. C. James, Charles H., ' 53 132 E. Andrew Ave., Wildwood. N. J. James, Frederic. Jr., ' 54 1405 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. James. W. Scott, Jr., ' 53 617 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. James. William E.. ' 5 IE 804 Greendale Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Janicki, Bernard. ' 54 285 14th St., Ambridge, Pa. Jansby, Anne Moreau. ' 54 57 Silverton Ave.. Little Silver. N. J. Jarecki, Richard W., ' 53 905 Bergh St.. Asbury Park. N. J. Jarrell, Penelope Hampton, ' 54 939 Park Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Jefferson. Arthur S., ' 52 2 York Ave., Rye, N. Y. Jenkins, Dorothy, ' 53 Aulander, N. C. Jennings, Bruce S., ' 52 307 Holmes St., Laurens, S. C. Jennings. William H.. ' 54 3118 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. Jensen, Robert Leif, ' 53 126 Park Ave., Staten Island 2. N. Y. Jessup, Alvah D.. ' 53 48 Field St., Glenbrook, Conn. John, Kay Eleanor, ' 52 2210 W. John St., Grand Island, Neb. 421 John. Louise R.. ' 53. 605 W. Sullivan St.. Olean. N. Y. Johnson. Clarence A.. ' 51E 109 Paul St.. Durham. N. C. Johnson. David D.. ' 52. 60 M Esplanade Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Johnson, Edmond Hough . ' 54 Ocean City, Md. Johnson. Ham Wallace. ' 51 106 E. Fourth St.. Weldon. N. C. Johnson. He nrv Allen. ' 53.. 511 Washington Ave.. Weldon. N. C. Johnson, Herbert Fraser, ' 54 9411 Nebraska Ave., Tampa. Fla. Johnson, Hugh Richard, ' 54 523 Church St.. Columbia, Miss. Johnson. James Russell. Jr.. 54 I 242 Summit Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C Johnson, Jeannie. ' 54 4211 Club Drive. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson. June Porter, Sp 1807 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Johnson, Kathryn White (Mrs.), Sp Durham, N. C. Johnson. Kenneth Ravmond. 521 9 19 N. 12th Ave., Pensacola. Fla. Johnson. Lee. ' 51 609 Sycamore St., Weldon. N. C. Johnson. Mary, ' 52 I. G. El.. Box 3644. Bogota. Colombia. S. A. Johnson. Peter Grayson, ' 52 78 Schuman Place. Baldwin. N. Y. Johnson. Peter P., 51 242 North Avenue West. Cranford, N. J. Johnson. Rebecca Ann. ' 54... 402 Steele St.. High Point. N. C. Johnson. Richard Allan. ' 53. 813 Shroyer Rd„ Dayton. Ohio Johnson. Richard G.. ' 53 5071 Sedgwick St.. N.W.. Wash. 16, D. C. Johnson. Richard S.. ' 52 Box 464. Pahokee. Fla. Johnson. Robert Bachman. ' 53 E.. 527 Hampshire Rd., Drexel Hill. Pa. Johnson. Robert H., ' 54....620 W. Somerset Ave., Princess Anne, Md. Johnson. Virginia Mae. 5 1 ... 3007 Jenny Lind Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Johnston. Aileen Morel. ' 54.... 11 N. Kensington Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Johnston, Cyrus Conrad. ' 51 Mooresville. N. C. Johnston. John D.. Jr.. ' 54 11 N. Kensington Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Johnston. LeRoy O.. ' 54E ... Apt. 406. Marott Hotel. Indianapolis, lnd. Johnston. William David. ' 52 11 Phillips St.. Massena. N. Y. Jolders, Dwayne Sandra. ' 53..... .2715 Central St.. Evanston. 111. Jones, Barbara Louise. ' 52.... 19 Seminole Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Jones. Charles A.. ' 51—. 331 South Torrence St.. Charlotte. N. C. Jones. Charles Sherty. ' 53E 102 Earlston Dr.. Washington. D. C. Jones. Douglas J.. ' 51... Box 784. Southport, N. C. Jones. Edwin K.. ' 54 1956 Mulberry St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Jones. Ginny, ' 53 38 Ardmore Place. Buffalo, N. Y. Jones. Grover S.. ' 53.. Box 184. Hartsville. S. C. Jones, Jo Anne. ' 51 1137 West Fifth St.. Marion. Ind. Jones. John Donald, Jr., ' 54 100 Ashby Ave., Charleston W. Va. Jones, John O.. ' 51 Box 66. Saluda. N. C. Jones. Leonidas Merritt. ' 52 1622 Park Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Jones. Marilyn. ' 54 1556 Monterey Place, Mobile. Ala. Jones! Nell Perkins. ' 54.... ...1926 Overhill Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Jones. Robert Quince. ' 51 1726 McClung St.. Charleston, W. Va. Jones. Robert W.. 53 Stamford. N. Y. Jones. Simeon B.. ' 52 R.F.D. 1. Hope Mills. N. C. Jones. Sue Dolores, ' 54... ...318 West 6th St.. Gastonia, N. C. Jones. Virginia Ruth, ' 53 38 Ardmore Place, Buffalo 13, N. Y. Jones, William Henry. ' 53 707 Broad St., New Bern, N. C. Jones, William Osborne, ' 54 142 Horner St., Henderson. N. C. Jordan. Benjamin E.. ' 51 Saxapahaw. N. C. Jordan. Bob. ' 52 Reconquista 314. Buenos Aires, Argentina Jordan. Margaret S.. ' 53 Reconquista 314, Buenos Aires. Argentina Jordan. Terrell F.. ' 53 1039 E. Clifton Rd., N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Jordan. Thomas D.. ' 54 136 Shoreward Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Jordan, Verner Calvin. ' 52 Fridorifico Armour de la Plata, Calle Reconquista. Buenos Aires. Argentina Joyce. William Ogden. ' 52 302 Clove Road. New Rochelle. N. Y. Joyner. Edward Madison. ' 52... .5111 Devonshire Rd.. Richmond, Va. Joyner. George Richardson. Jr.. ' 53... 133 Chestnut St.. Suffolk, Va. Judd. Arthur William. ' 52 ....460 Catalina Ave.. Youngstown 4. Ohio Jurew, John C. Jr.. ' 51 128 Newark Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Justus, Drayton Ray, ' 54E Box 1335. Hendersonville. N. C. Kaelin. William G.. ' 52 ...33 Phipps St.. E. Rockaway. L. [., N. Y. Kale. Sarah Dean. ' 53 412 Central Ave.. Kannapolis, N. C Kalevas, Bill A.. ' 52 III South Randolph St., Rockingham. N. C. Kaloostian Diran Mike. ' 54. 500 W. 188th St.. New York. N. Y. Kaminsky, Janet Arlene. s 4 6 Washington Ave.. Savannah, Ga. Kane. Patsy. ' 51 ' OS Watauga St., Kingsport, Tenn Karpman, Steve. ' 54 44 19 42nd St., N.W., Washington 16. D. C. Kase . Douglas I ., ' 531 404 Forest St.. Martinsville. Va. Kastrinelis. Peter 1... ' 511 30 C St., Framingham, Mass. KatZ, Stanley I.. ' 53.. 6 01 I ' .nk Heights Ave. Baltimore. Md. Katzenmeyer, William G., ' 51 23 2f Francis Ave.. S.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. Katzinski. Emil Fred. ' 53E....17 Ronkonkoma Ave., Hempstead. N. Y. Kauffman. Holiday Clay, ' 53 .203 Maple Ave.. Lancaster. Ky. Kaufman, William B., ' 54.... 89 Grove Ave.. Maywood, N. J. Kaye, Lewis Alan. ' 54 40 Melrose Dr.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Kayler, Ralph Earl, ' 51 205 South Highland St.. Gastonia. N. ( . Keever, Eugene Roger. ' 54E... 40X Tenth St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Kehler, Gerald I ., s ' 1-4 (enter St.. Ashland. Pa. Keister. Nancy Ann, ' 53 ' larendon Road. Albany, N. Y. Keith. Alfred I.. ' 52 514 Warren Ave., Brockton. Mass Keith. ( arole Marian. ' 54 arlisle Road. Greensboro. N. C. Keith. Edward M.. ' 541 1157 Broadwaj St., Hanover, Pa. Keller. I honias Franklin. ' 53 509 E. Cambridge St.. Greenwood, S. C. Kelley. G. E.. ' 53 .937 N. Pine St.. Deland. Fla. Kelley. Kenneth C. ' 51 109 Ridge Ave.. Sharpsville. Pa. Kelly. Lawrence C. ' 54 730 Austin St.. Westfield. N. J Kelly. Sally Perry. ' 52 2931 Hydrangea Place. Wilmington. N. C. Kelly. Walter R.. ' 51 140 S. Elm St., Asheboro. N. C. Kenaston. Robert Allen. ' 5 IE Box 552, Cocoa. Fla. Kendall. Judith Hayward. ' 54 2908 Elma Place. Middletown. Ohio Kenion. Eugene G.. ' 51E Box 138. Hillsboro. N. C. Kennard. Anne Eloise. ' 54 1312 24th St.. South. Arlington 2. Va. Kennard. Francis M.. Jr.. ' 51 Rising Sun. Md. Kennedy. Fredrick James. ' 54E 1768 Old Shell Road. Mobile. Ala. Kennedy. Horton Parmalee. ' 52 45 Boulavard Launas, Paris. France Kennedy. James A.. ' 51. .104 Race St.. Edgewood. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Kennedy, Joseph E.. ' 52E 3109 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Kennedy. Margaret Huber. ' 54 .1525 Queens Rd.. W.. Charlotte. N. C. Kennedy. Ted C. ' 52E 1768 Old Shell Road. Mobile. Ala. Kennedy, Tessie C. (Mrs.). ' 53. 3109 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Kennemore. Douglas Ervin. ' 53 215 W. Feris Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Kenney. Doris Jean. Sp Harrisonburg. Va. Kent. Horace S.. ' 52 454 E. 1st Ave.. Mesa. Arizona Kenyon. Elizabeth Pentecost. ' 51 726 Park Ave.. Gainesville. Ga. Kerbeck. Jane Rachel. ' 51 70 Monte Vista Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. Kerby. Alfred Evison. ' 54E 147 Hollywood Ave.. Hampton. Va. Kersey. James Stuart, ' 51 603 Mangum St.. Durham. N. C. Kesler, William E.. ' 53 Box 422, Fuquay Springs. N. C. Ketner. Alice Camille. ' 54 Washington Lane. Concord. N. C. Keye. Paul Failor. ' 51 9730 Wilshire St.. Beverly Hills. Calif. Keziah. John Washington. ' 53 221 Rolling Rd., Burlington, N. C. Keziah. Sanford Perry, ' 52 416 Centennial Ave., High Point, N. C. Kiger, Willie M.. ' 52 1409 Ruffin St.. Durham. N. C. Kimball. Marolyn Coffin, ' 54 419 Washington St.. Boonton. N. J. Kime. Richard Charles. ' 52 46 Montrose Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Kimmel, Ruth Louise. ' 53 433 S. Walnut St.. Milford. Del. King. A. Bruce ' 52....Route No. 3. Concord Rd., Chagrin Falls. Ohio King. Carl Howie, Jr.. ' 54 310 South Fulton St.. Salisbury. N. C. King. J. Ed. ' 53 904 Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. King. James Edward. ' 54 727 W. Louther St.. Carlisle. Pa. King. John Thomas. ' 53 1622 East Hemlock Ave.. Gastonia, N. C. King. Robert Cannon, ' 54 400 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Delaware King. Robert David. ' 51 1518 28th St.. N.W.. Washington 7. D. C. King. William Payne, ' 51 889 Biggs St.. Memphis, Tenn. Kingery. Robert E.. ' 50 White Plains. N. Y. Kinneman. Robert Eugene, ' 52.. 236 W. North St.. Greenfield. Ind. Kinney. Virginia Marie, ' 52. ...6604 Dodzell Place. Pittsburgh 17. Pa. Kinnikin. Jeannette. ' 51 4407 S. 36th St.. Arlington, Va. Kintz. George J.. ' 53 36 Reynolds. Kingston, Pa. Kira, Leona (Mrs.) ' 53 Box 692, Tampa, Fla. Kirby, James Chasey. ' 52 13 Arthur Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Kirchofer. Roger Beeson. ' 51. .2207 White Oak Road. Raleigh, N. C. Kirk, Gene Still, ' 53 629 N. Madison St.. Tupelo, Miss. Kirkman. Shirley Elizabeth. ' 53 902 Sunset St.. High Point, N. C. Kiser. Bobbie Jo. ' 51 Box 732. Albemarle, N. C. Kistler, Henry Evans, ' 54 ...1221 Lilac Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Kistler. John Dengler. ' 54 Box 106. Ardmore. Pa. Kitlowski. Edward J.. ' 53... .. .3908 N. Charles St.. Baltimore. Md. Klees, Robert Edwin. ' 51 51 Grover Lane. Caldwell. N. J. Klein. Arthur. ' 53 730 E. 7th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Klein, Harvey. ' 52 5733 Northumberland St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Klein. Lewis P.. ' 51 7181 Georgian Rd., W. Oak Lane. Philadelphia. Pa. Kneece. Alice Viola, ' 54 .... ...Main St.. Chesterfield. S. C. Knickerbocker. Donald C. ' 52 Cinncinnatus. N. Y. Knickerbocker. Fay Ann, ' 54 Washington St.. Gainesville. Ga. Knight, Kinchen Coffield, ' 53 Whitakers, N. C. Knight. Virginia Frances, ' 51 141 Hickory St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Knight, Warren L., ' 54.... 102 Cedar St.. Monroe. N. Y. Knights. Margaret. ' 54 41 Overlook Drive. Golf. III. Knott, Ann, ' 51 305 Ireland St., Burlington. N. C. Knott, Marsha. ' 53 2154 Norton Road. Charlotte. N. C. Knotts, Clarence Cole. Jr.. ' 53.. Box 308. Hamlet. N. C Knotts. Donald Morton, ' 51 Albemarle, N. C. Knowles, Francis, Jr.. ' 53. ...Box 266. R.F.D. No. 1. Penns Grove. N. J. Kobzina. Arnold James. ' 53 721 Selbourne Rd.. Riverside. III. Koestline. Charles N.. ' 51 Albemarle. N. C. Kohl. Margaret Valerie. ' 52..... 2238 Fairview Ave.. Easton, Pa. Komlosi. Eugene J.. ' 50E 724 Georgia Ave., Lorain. Ohio Koonce, Lena Vale, ' 54 Longview Ave., Tarboro. N. C. Koons. Jean Thorburn. ' 53 R.F.D. No. 3. Newton, N. J. Korhel. Edward Joseph. ' 52E... 57 Poplar St.. Douglaston, N. Y. Kosterlitz, Ruth. ' 53 640 Stuyvesant Ave., [rvington, N. J. Kozma, Alex. ' 54 741 Railroad St.. Springdale, Pa, Kraeuter, Lincoln David, ' 53E 47S Prospect Ave., West Orange, N. J. Kramme. Gerald Andrew. ' 53 Iloll Acres. Monroeville. N. J. Kranger. Alfred C. Jr.. ' 52 2501 3rd Ave., North, St. Petersburg. Fla. Kreider, Jean Elizabeth. ' 54 2617 Aurelia Place. Fort I auderdale, Fla. Kreider, Kenneth Richard. ' 52... 329 Last Main St.. Palmyra, Pa, Kuehn, Edward Andrew, ' 54 4221 Brookside St., Toledo, Ohio Kulpan. James Neil. ' 52... 9401 Mason Creek Road. Norfolk. Va. Kuman. Arthur, ' 51 1115 Amsterdam Ave., New York. N. Y. l J Kuman, Herbert, ' 51 1113 Amsterdam Ave., New York. N. Y. Kunkle. Harold W.. ' 52 ..338 Columbia Ave., Elyria, Ohio kuritzkv. Melvvn Robert. ' 54..... 936 Frost Court. Peekskill. N. Y. Kurzrock. Warren Walter. ' 52 339 Robin Road. Engleuood. N. J. Kyle, Frances Elizabeth. ' 54 Quarters 363, Mitchell A.F.B.. N. Y. Kyle, Helena Dutton. Sp Mt. Tabor Rd.. Lexington. Ky. Lackey. Dixon. ' 53 Asheville, N. C. LaCuruba, Christian S., ' 53 58 Mercer St.. Phillipsburg, N. J. Lacy, Clayton Rudolph. ' 54 1617 7th St.. S.E.. Roanoke. Va. Lagergren. John D.. ' 54E..40 South Spring Garden Ave.. Nutley. N. J. Lake. Eleanor Betty. ' 53 926 Henley Place. Charlotte. N. C. Lambert. Boyd Lee. 54 Route No. 4. Albemarle. N. C. LaMothe. Joan Claire. ' 53 9107 Clayton Road. St. Louis 24. Mo. Landau. Edward Jay. ' 51 28 Carwall Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 1 ander. Henrique. ' 54 Av. Norte 8-1. Caracas. Venezuela. S. A. Landis. Harold H., ' 5 IE... ...Route No. I. New Holland. Pa. Landon. H. Gordon. ' 51 Main St.. Eden. N. Y. Landon. JiJi Elspeth, ' 54 1514 Edgevale Road. Durham. N. C. Landon. William C. ' 54 1 14 Case St., Durham. N. C. Landrum, C. Terrell. ' 51 45 E. Maple St., Palmyra. Pa. Landstrom. John Badgley, ' 54 .605 Garfield Ave.. Rockford, 111. Lane. Barbara. ' 54 South Front St.. Georgetown. Delaware Lane, Benjamin F.. ' 51 305 W. Marion St.. Mullins. S. C. Lane, Henry Jackson, Jr.. ' 53 Granite St.. Henderson. N. C. Lane. Nancv Lee. ' 54 12 Wood End Lane. Bronxville, N. Y. Lang. Frank A.. ' 52 380 S.E. 2nd St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Lang. William S.. ' 51 418 West 38th St., Savannah, Ga. Lanigan. Dorothy E., ' 54 6685 Barnaby St., Washington 5, D. C. Lanning. Jeremy C. ' 51 106 Rockingham Rd.. Rockingham. N. C. Lanning. Richard L.. ' 5 1 E 529 Cleardale Ave., Trenton. N. J. Larkin. Jeanne Outlaw (Mrs.). ' 51.21 ' 2 Bearden Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Larrinoa, Francine G.. 54..Calle 19, No. 1 105. Vedado, Havana. Cuba Larson, Paul Ernest. ' 51 415 Woodland Ave., Emporium, Pa. Lasseter, Jack Kinney. ' 52 1385 Winton Ave.. Macon. Ga. Lassiter. Elizabeth E.. 52.1818 Robinhood Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lassiter. Vernon Clarke. Jr.. ' 53 1818 Robinhood Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Latimer. Richard Lee. ' 52 5623 Oak Place. Bethesda 14. Md. Lauber. Raymond Clarence. ' 54 9 Smith St.. West Haven. Conn. Lauberhelmer. Carol-Jean, ' 52 Bay Place Forest Dr.. Huntington 12. N. Y. Lauer. Edith Anne. ' 52 12 Jefferson St., Evansville. Ind. Lauler. Robert A.. ' 54 20 Tokalon Place. New Orleans. La. Laurer. Donald C. ' 53 231 Seneca Parkway. Rochester, N. Y. Lauter. Frederic Martin. ' 52 919 S.W. 6th Ave.. Gainesville. Fla. Law. Rosamund H.. ' 52 1528 Bedford Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Lawler. Robert Allen. ' 54 20 Tokalon Place. New Orleans. La. Lawrence, James David, ' 53 Knoxville. Tenn. Lawrence. Leone E.. ' 53 674 Lenox Road, Glenellyn, 111. Lawrence, Margaret P.. ' 54 . .301 E. Church St.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Lawson. Donald Victor. ' 54 2901 Queen Lane. Philadelphia. Pa. Lauter. Gene Lamar. ' 51 Box 152. Inman, S. C. Lawther. John Wheeler, ' 54 5511 Northfield Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Lea. Virginia Ramsay. ' 53 800 Tarboro St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Lea. William Paul. Jr.. ' 53 707 Sommers St.. Lynchburg. Va. Leach. George Carson, ' 53 Haw River. N. C. LeBauer, Sidney Irwin. ' 54 Cornwallis Drive. Greensboro, N. C. Ledford. Ethel Aileen. Sp Box 45. Harrisburg. N. C. Ledeford. Ruth Marie. ' 53 Hope Valley Rd.. Durham. N. C. Lee. Betsy Page. ' 54 1322 Sixth St.. Durham. N. C. Lee. Diane Baylor. ' 51 612 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lee. Hugh Y.. ' 52E Roosevelt Blvd., Gorman Lane, Philadelphia. Pa. Lee. James E.. ' 51 16109 Lakewood Ave.. Durham. N. C. Lee. John M„ Jr., ' 51 66 Jefferies Blvd.. Walterboro, S. C. Lee, Mary Leonard. ' 54 1239 Jackson Spring Rd.. Macon, Ga. Lee. Pope M.. ' 52 10 Forest Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Lee, Raymond William. Jr.. ' 51 Providence Forge. Va. Leeper. Doris Marie. ' 51 2321 Greenway Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Lefebvre. Harriet M.. ' 54.-101 Gabriel Ave.. South Charleston. W. Va. Leffler. Mimi. ' 52 1625 South Baysboro Dr.. Miami. Fla. Leggio. Anthony Joseph. ' 54 8611 75th St.. Woodhaven. N. Y. LeGore. Norman C, ' 51 567 N. West Avenue, Vineland, N. Y. Leibfried. Warren Paul. ' 54 253 Round Hill Rd.. Roselyn. L. I.. N. Y. Lemrow. Edward. Jr.. ' 54 ...810 N. Olive Ave.. West Palm Beach. Fla. Lenning. Dorothy Ann. ' 51 .522 Woodview Drive. Dayton 9. Ohio Lennon, Frances Knight, ' 54 .121 Church St., Fairmont, N. C. Lenox, George A.. ' 53 140 Arthur St., Ridgefield, N. J. Lens, Eugene Edward. ' 54E..114 Codwise Ave., New Brunswick. N. J. Leonard. Joe Gaither. ' 50 Catawba, N. C. Lerps, David Arthur. ' 53 15 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe 7. N. Y. Leslie. Gary R.. ' 52 806 Cline St.. Pikeville. Ky. Lesneski. Richard Paul. ' 53 220 Reed ' s Lane. Stratford, Conn. Lester, Kenneth Thomas. ' 52 709 Arlington St.. Bristol. Va. Le Stourgeon, Ann E., ' 52 214 Hempstead Place. Charlotte, N. C. Levenson. Bernice. ' 53 425 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Leventis. Peter James. ' 54 417 South Oakland St.. Gastonia, N. C. Levergood. Charles C. ' 53 Box 339. Fishkill. N. Y. Levering. Mildred C, ' 51 367 Warwick Road. Haddonfield. N. J. Levin. Ann Ruth. ' 53. 1445 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach. Fla. Levin, Paula Jane. ' 54 Box 339. Fishkill, N. Y. Levine, Jerome. ' 53 226-05 135 Ave., Laurelton. New York, N. Y. Levy, Irving Hirsch, ' 51 280X 10th Ave., South. Birmingham. Ala. Lewis. Jacquelin Ann. ' 52 67 Lenox Ave.. East Orange. N. I. Lewis. Joseph W.. ' 53. 86 Cherry St.. Fall River. Mass. Lewis, Ovid Cogdell, ' 54 360 Springdale Ave., East Orange. N. J. Lewis. Robert Dobbins. ' 51 64 Maney Ave., Asheville. N. C. Lewis, Thomas Murray, ' 54 Route No. 2, Fairmont. N. C . Liatti. Lloyd Allen ' 54E 1310 Irving Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio Liddon. James Flint. ' 54 8th Street, Yazoo City, Miss. Ligon. Melvin E.. ' 54 1303 N. Mangum St.. Durham. N. C. Linaweaver. Paul G.. Jr.. ' 51 200 Oakdale Rd.. Falls Church, Va. Linden. Paul Richard. ' 54 1330 29th St., Moline. 111. Lindsay. Barbara Bremer. ' 53 2624 Barrington Drive. Toledo. Ohio Lindsay. Jane Benham. ' 52 2624 Barrington Drive. Toledo, Ohio l.indsey. Love Loureen. ' 51 Pape Newberry Sts., Ocala. Fla. Lindsey. John M., ' 51 Station Hill Road. Montrose, N. Y. Lindstrom. Malcolm Stuart. ' 52 610 Brookside Ave., Oradell, N. J. Lineberger, Joe Glenn, ' 53 Maiden. N. C. Linn, Bruce Oscar, ' 52.. ..7636 Park Lane St.. S., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Linthicum. L. Joyce. ' 51 1323 Boulevard. High Point. N. C. Lipscomb. Nell Imogene. ' 53. 1825 N. 3rd St.. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Lipton, Harold Pons, ' 52 1232 160 St., Beachurst, L. I.. N. Y. Little. Margaret Lillian. ' 53 Evan ' s Circle, Sumter, S. C. Little, Richard A.. ' 54 426 Leconey Ave.. Palmyra. N. J. Little, Robert William. ' 54 104 Taylor St., Staunton. Va. Littler, Theodore C. ' 54 130 Academy St.. Manlius, N. Y. Llenza. Charles F., ' 52 406 Padre Rufo St.. Hato Rey. Puerto Rico Lloyd, James Delona, ' 54 Ninth Street, Durham, N. C. Lloyd, James Ronald. ' 54 1003 8th St.. Durham. N. C. Lloyd. Kenneth E., ' 52E 1003 8th St.. Durham, N. C. Loane. Jabez W., ' 53 Boyce Ave., Ruxton, Md. Lobell. Marcia Joan, ' 52 1412 Summit Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Lockhart. Mary Jane, ' 51 805 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Loehr. John L., ' 51 52 Monteroy Road, Rochester 10. N. Y. Logan, James, ' 53 Asheville, N. C. Long. Myrtle Elaine, ' 51 Route No. 2. Hurdle Mill. N. C. Long. Sara Dalton. ' 52 800 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Long. Sherman E., ' 54E 809 Spring St.. Durham. N. C. Longcries. Mary Alice, ' 53 Box 232, Saxapahaw, N. C. Longley, James B., Jr., ' 52 3912 Kimpalong Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Lonon. Frances Kennedy. ' 53 500 Pollock St.. Kinston. N. C. Lord. Elizabeth Eugenia. ' 52 3658 Oak St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Lord, Melvin H„ ' 51E 16 St. Charles Ave.. West Caldwell, N. J. Lott. Charles Howell, ' 52 630 Belvidere Ave.. Plainfield. N. .1. Lott. John Edwin. ' 52 107 E. Winthrope St., Kansas City, Mo. Loub. Arthur Frederick. ' 52. 16 Robbins Ave.. Amityville, N. Y. Louis-Dreyfus. William. ' 54 118 East 78th St.. New York City Lounsburv, Richard E.. ' 51 33 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. Louper. Charles Byrd, ' 53 403 Oakhurst Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Lovett. Ruth. ' 54 421 Boardman Place, Dixon, 111. Lowdermilk. Max K.. ' 52 115 S. Cox St.. Asheboro. N. C. Lowe, Elwyn Hardin. ' 5 1 E 1608 River Oaks Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Lowe, William Emory. ' 54E..2868 Hylan Blvd.. Staten Island 6. N. Y. Lowenthal. Daniel A.. Jr.. ' 52... 6017 Park Hgts. Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Lowndes. John Foy. ' 52 2016 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Lowndes, William S.. ' 54 2016 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Lownsbury. Robert B.. ' 54E Avenue and Simons Rd.. Perrysburg. Ohio Lucas, Charles D., ' 51E Route No. I. Matthews. N. C. Lucas, Charles F., ' 51 1 124 Greenfield Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Lucas, David Michael, ' 51E Route No. 1. Matthews. N. C. Lucas. Jacklyn H.. ' 53 Belhaven. N. C. Lucas. Margaret MacMillian. ' 53 Burgaw, N. C. Lucas. William Reed. ' 52 1124 Greenfield Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Luce. William Marshal. ' 53 576 N.E. 97 St., Miami, Fla. Lucey. Paul Edward. ' 54 106 Chestnut St., Waltham. Mass. Luck, Jean M., ' 53 651 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. Luedecke, Amanda C, Sp 93 Nelson Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Lugar. Ashby G.. Jr.. ' 52 Oceana, W. Va. Lugenbeel. Archie G.. ' 51 94 Wentworth St.. Charleston, S. C. Lundberg, Ann E., ' 52 31710 Glenco Drive. Birmingham. Mich. Lunger. Marty, ' 51 609 13th Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. Lupton. James Harold. Jr., ' 54... .....101 Riverview St.. Belhaven. N. C. Lustig. George A.. ' 51. .2097 Yates Ave., Bronx 61, New York, N. Y. Lydon. Elizabeth Anne. ' 51... 319 North Union Ave., Cranford. N. J. Lynch, Albert Van Story. ' 54E....4206 Dewall Ave.. Baltimore 16, Md. Lynch. George C. ' 52 Box 1233. Anchorage. Alaska Lynch. Hal L.. Jr.. ' 51 3331 Fitch St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Lynch. Jane Ellen. ' 53 Glandview Circle. Pleasantville. N. Y. Lynn, Charles Gordon, ' 54 84 Chester Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Lyon, Carlos Marshall, ' 53E 455 West William St., Decatur, 111. Lyon. Joyce Elaine. ' 52 60 Lemon St.. St. Augustine. Fla. Lyon, Mary Lou. ' 53 Madison, W. Va. Maas, Barbara Hill. ' 53 37 Emerson Road. Glen Rock. N. J. Maas. William Harold. ' 51 37 Emerson Road. Glen Rock. N. J. Mabry. Henry Filmore ' 51 920 Carr St.. Greensboro. N. C. MacDermid, John Thomas ' 54. Shady Ledge Farm. Terryville. Conn. 423 MacDonald, Alan G.. ' 51 71 Shore Road. Old Greenwich. Conn. MacDonald. Jane Emery. ' 54 15 Paddington Road. Scarsdale, N. Y. Macfarlane, Granger J., ' 51 670] Hillandale Road. Chesv Chase. Md. Macht, Stuart M., ' 51 .3418 Piedmont Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Mack. Leslie E., ' 51 6314 32nd St.. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Mackie, Patricia Jean. ' 53 308 Dick Ave.. Hamilton. Ohio Mac] chose. Bettv Jean. 54 233 Mountain Ave.. Summit. N. J. MacQueen. Kenneth H.. ' 54 18347 Beford Rd., Birmingham. Mich. Maddox, Clyde Overton, ' 53 Fullerton. Pa. Maddox, Houston Noble. ' 52 Snow Hill, N. C. Maddox. William N., ' 54 ....40 Bedford Drive, Whitesboro, N. Y. Mader. Joan M„ ' 52 527 N.E. 56th St.. Miami, Fla. Magee, Laurin W., ' 51 289 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Magidoff. Jerome. ' 54 140 8th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Mahdavi. Kazem, Sevomesfand, Meshed, Iran Mairs. Robert L., ' 51 21 Delaware Ave., Charleston. W. Va. Maitland, Edna Churchill. ' 53 21 Lawrence Parkway, Tenafly, N. J. Majors, Walter Ray, ' 54 523 28th St.. West Palm Beach. Fla. Makris, John Evangelus. ' 52 107 North Sixth St.. Newark. Ohio Malawisia. Joan, 53 4 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. Malone, John W., ' 54 643 Heard Ave.. Macon, Ga. Malone, Robert W., ' 52. 301 S. Cumberland, Park Ridge, III. Malyniak, Joseph. ' 52 255 E. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Manegan, Warren R.. ' 51 2701 ' 2 Legion Ave., Durham. N. C. Maness, Sara Nell, ' 54 1914 Granville Road. Greensboro. N. C. Manning, George K.. ' 54 Box 391, La Grange. N. C. Mapleton. Felix Andrew, ' 54 1 1835 N.W. 3rd Ave., Miami. Fla. Marjenhoff. August John. ' 51 179 Spring St.. Charleston, S. C. Markee. Shirley June, ' 53 1015 Demerius St., Durham, N. C. Marks, Dennis G.. ' 53 240 W. 73rd St., New York. N. Y. Marks. Jack Henry, ' 54 1442 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Markwell. Patricia R.. ' 51 ...1 166 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. Markwood, Paul W., ' 53 Box 6, Lowland. Tenn. Marsh. Mary Margaret, ' 52..- 103 Columbia St.. Swarthmore. Pa. Marshall. Mildred Maurine. ' 54 Walkertown, N. C. Marshall, Robert E.. ' 52 ....202 East 34th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall. Robert D.. ' 54 510 N. Linden Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Marlin. Glenn A., ' 52 222 Sexton St.. Strothers, Ohio Marple, Thomas Pankey, ' 52 2 Linden Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. Marsden. George W.. ' 54E 55 Park Place. New Rochelle, N. Y. Martin, Charles E.. ' 53 610 3rd St., Pottsville. Pa. Martin. David Cooper, ' 52 50 North Clinton St.. York. Pa. Martin. Donald F.. ' 53 San Juan, Puerto Rico Martin, James Arthur. ' 52 429 Main St.. Oak Hill. W. Va. Martin. J. Daniel. ' 5 IE Box 277A. Route No. 3. Kernersville. N. C. Martin. Norma Louise. ' 51 705 Greenwood Road, Union, N. J. Martin. Posey L.. ' 53. 213 Burtner St., Greensboro, N. C. Martin. Richard C, ' 51... 431 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason. ( harles C ' ., ' 54 Rt. No. I. Box 16. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Mason, Dean Towle, ' 54 5505 Hampden Lane, Bethesda 14. Md. Mason. I illian G.. Sp Route 1. Morrisville, N. C. Massey. Henr . ' 54 .2718 Selwyn Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Massey. James A.. ' 52 Smithville, N. C. Massie, Mary Ann, s 202 Haywood St., Waynesville. N. C. Mastcller. Daryl E., ' 51 ...1006 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, N. C. Mathers. Roberts W.. ' 51 1976 S.W. 17th Court. Miami. Fla. Mathcs. Blai r Henry. ' 54E 174 S. 4th St.. Lindenhurst, N. Y. Matheson. Alice Sutton. ' 53 Raeford, N. C. Matheson, Bettv Lou, ' 54 . R.F.D. No. 1, Robbinsville, N. J. Matheson. Donald G.. ' 53 3 E. Colony St.. West Orange. N. J. Matheson. Frank Probasco. ' 54.... R.F.D. No. 1. Robbinsville, N. J. Matheson, James i... ' 51 Mount Gilead. N. C. Matheson. Philys Brvant. ' 54 506 11th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Mathis. Archie M.. ' 51 514 Hammond St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Matthews, Barbara Dale. ' 54 509 Forest St., Durham. N. C. Matthews, David R„ ' 54.... 1400 Duke U. Rd.. Durham, N. C. Matthews. Robert Lee, ' 54 .38 Rockaway Ave.. Rockaway, N. J. Mattocks, Gary B., ' 54 135 F. Massachusetts Ave.. Southern Pines, N. C. Mauney, 1 dgar A.. ' 51 Box 508, Lincolnton, N. C. Mauney. Sally B. (Mrs.), ' 53. .603 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte. N. C. Mauney, William Shayle, ' 51 ...Box 95, Maiden. N. C. Maus. Lewis McKinney. ' 53 315 W. Market St.. Reidsville, N. C. Max. Al. ' 54 54 Webster St., Irvington, N. 1. Maxwell. John Wallace. ' 51 6811 Exfair Road. Bethesda 14, Md. Maxwell, Nancy Margurete, ' 54 !408 Palmira St.. Tampa, Fla. May, Barbara Watkins, ' 51 101 May Court. Burlington. N. C. May, Louise Simpson, ' 52 ... 101 May Court, Burlington, N. C. Mayer, Robert Andrew, ' 54.. .2525 St. Andrew I .inc. ( harlotte, N. C. McAdams. James Richard. ' 53 603 W. Front St., Burlington, N. C. McAfee, Joyce M., ' 52 1281 S. Jackson Spring Road. Macon, Ga. McAlister. Patricia M.. ' 51 165 Lemoyne Ave. Washington, Pa. Mi nerncy, Marshall J.. ' 52 14 Willits Lane. Plasdome, 1. I., N. Y. McBride, Elsa Tice (Mrs.), ' 53 2114 I lha St., Durham. N. C . McBride, Frances E., ' 54 972 Woodland Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. McBride. Jacqueline lave, ' 51 Route No. 1. Rural Hall. N ( McCain. Patsj Ray, ' 50 .. Westmont, Asheboro, N. C. Mc( am. William Warren. ' 52 203 Shirley St.. Elizabeth City, N. C. Ki all, Benjamin Waring, ' 52 .1929 Greenwood St., Jacksonville, Fla. McCall, James Arthur, ' 54 9 Liberty St., Cazenovia, N. Y. McCall, Loyd Henry, Jr.. ' 51 Box 351, Hickory Grove Road, Charlotte. N. C. McCarter, Joan Adele. ' 53 910 Park Ave.. River Forest, 111. McCash. Thomas William, ' 53 719 Orange St., Oil City, Pa. McCauley, Margaret Ellen, ' 54 902 Midway Ave., Durham, N. C. McCauley, Thomas H., ' 51 1320 6th St., Durham, N. C. McClamroch, Anne S., ' 53 514 Senlac Road, Chapel Hill, N. C. McClannan, Ralph L., ' 52 809 East 25th St.. Norfolk, Va. McClatchie. James M., ' 53 7 Courtland Place, Middletown, N. Y. McClellan, Marion M., ' 54 404 Thurston Ave., Thomaston, Ga. McClure, Marie Price, ' 52 .27 South Drive. Valley Stream, N. Y. McCluskey, John Cullers. ' 53 37 Walnut Ave., Wheeling. W. Va. McCollum. Gloria Mae, ' 54 Box 397. Fairmont. N. C. McConnell. Arthur Weir, ' 51... 1408 Saulter Road. Birmingham. Ala. McConnell. Elliott B„ Jr., ' 51 2726 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights 22. Ohio McConnell, Marion Louise, ' 53 3799 Vermont Road, Atlanta, Ga. McCormic, Joyce, ' 51 Box 341. Rowland, N. C. McCormick. Nellie Rosselvn. Sp Box 93, Fort White, Fla. McCov, Betty June, ' 53 R.F.D. No. 3. Alliance, Ohio McCov. Frank Taft. ' 54 Route No. 3. Box 468, Salisbury, N. C. McCracken. Clayton H.. ' 54 Route 2. Box 208, Asheville, N. C. McCracken. William T., ' 53 2507 Miller Park Circle. Winston-Salem. N. C. McCrary. Nancy Marion, ' 54 806 Taylor St., Bristol, Tenn. McCraw, Ray C, 51 6 Ashton Place, Glen Rock, N. J. McCutcheon, Julia Parrott, ' 54 507 Watts St.. Durham, N. C. McDonald, Anne, ' 54 1905 McDonald Lane. Raleigh, N. C. McDonald, Mary Alice, ' 51 917 Second St., Durham, N. C. McDougald. Robert E., ' 51 43-05 215 St.. Bayside, N. Y. McDowell, Betty Ann, ' 54 . Shelton, S. C. McElrath, Mary Jane, ' 51 Linton Road, Sandersville, Ga. McElroy, Elizabeth Ann. ' 53 3764 Darcus St.. Houston 5, Texas McFadden, Robert L., ' 51 544 Flint St., Rock Hill, S. C. McFarling, Harry Montgomery, ' 53 815 Cole St., Danville, Va. McGarry. Peter M.. ' 54 215 23rd Ave., N.E.. St. Petersburg. Fla. McGaughey. James P 118 E. Edgewood Drive. Durham, N. C. McGaughey, John Ellsworth, ' 54 ...913 E. State St.. Lawrenceville, 111. McGee. Juanita Blaine, ' 52 Route No. 1, Mt. Airy, N. C. McGee. Marianna, ' 53 7 West Gordon St., Savannah, Ga. McGeough, Robert Saunders, ' 52 Route No. 2. Chardon, Ohio McGiehan. Donn, ' 53 Hartsdale Acres. Hartsdale, N. Y. McGill, Lelia Autrev, ' 53 160 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. McGranahan, Fred N.. ' 51 1110 8th St., Durham, N. C. McGrannahan. William S.. Jr., ' 5 1.1 705 Holloway St.. Durham, N. C. McGraw, Wesley Allen, ' 54 R.F.D. No. 5, Cumberland, Md. McGuinn, John W.. Jr.. 54 1901 E. Lexington Ave.. High Point, N. C. McGuire. John Joseph. ' 52 415 Washington St., Miles City. Mont. Mclvcr. Douglas, ' 51 406 W. First St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. McKee, Janet Faye, ' 52 220 Sappington St., Kirkwood, Mo. McKeever, Earle Alexander, ' 52 .610 Somerset St.. Johnstown, Pa. McKelvey. Nancy Eleanor. ' 54 122 Walter St., Derry, Pa. McKelvey, Priscilla Kay, ' 53 405 Perry Ave., Greensbury, Pa. McKelvie, Mary Duke, ' 54 616 East King St., Kings Mt.. N. C. McKelvie, Milton James, ' 51 Box 861, Gastonia. N. C. McKenzie. Claude F.. ' 52 147 Cline St., Athens, Tenn. McKerley. Rita Adele, ' 52 141 1 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. C. McKinney, Jane Fulton, ' 53 .901 Carolina Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. McLaulin, Johnnie C, Jr.. ' 51 1240 Myrtle Ave., Danville. Va. McLawhorn. Madge Gay, ' 51 Winterville, N. C. McLean. Leslie M.. ' 52 3614 Dallas St., Dallas, Texas McLean, Robert Davidson, ' 52 4413 Virginia Ave., Tampa, Fla. McLellan. G. Edward, ' 54 41 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. McLemore. Ralph Stuart, ' 52... 3511 Log Cabin Drive, Macon, Ga. McLennan, Louis Watson. ' 51 2319 Dellwood Drive, Atlanta, Ga. McLeod. Robert F., ' 51 265 N. Ridge St., Southern Pines, N. C . McLoney, Thorne Clay. ' 53 Route No. 4, Cynthiana, Ky. McMahon. James G.. Jr.. ' 51 512 Lore Ave., Gordon Hts.. Wilmington, Del. McMaster. Fitz-John C .. ' 51 Winnsboro, S. C. McMasters. Ellen, ' 53 1621 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. McMillan, Mark. ' 52 Larchmont Acres Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. McMillan, Robert Carl, ' 54 R.F.D. No. 2, Troy, Tenn. McMullan, Anne Skinner. ' 51 100 S. Granville St., Edenton, N. C. McMullan, Mary F., ' 51 701 W. Farriss Ave.. High Point. N. C. McMullan, Philip Sidney, Jr., ' 52 Edenton, N. C. McMullen. Sue Carroll. ' 52 17585 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. McNair. Barry ' 52 Box 5. Lakeland, Ga. McNair. Conrad Buchanan. ' 52 3472 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. McNamara. Thomas Neal. ' 52 Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Md. McNamee. Julia Patricia, ' 52 354 Oglethorpe Road. Jacksonville, Fla. McNurlen, Bonnie Compton (Mrs.) Sp 645 Sixth St., West Des Moines, la. McRae, Martha Kate. ' 53. 9(ii) Felder Ave.. Montgomery, Ala. McRae. William Davis. ' 52 120 N. Stetson Ave.. DeLand, Florida McRoy, William D., Jr., ' 54.... 703 Rudolph St.. Goldsboro, N. C. McTamnev. Daniel J.. ' 54 101 Morion Ave.. W. C ' onshohocken, Pa. Mead. Dayton Richard, Jr., ' 52. .2755 N. Ba rd St.. Miami Beach, Fla. Meadows, Edward Allen, ' 54 106 High St., Oxford, N. C. 424 i Mecartney. Bruce Wells. ' 53 219 South Clay St., Hinsdale, 111. r Meek. Charles Robert. ' 54 19 Cotswold Way, Scarsdale, N. V. Mellin, William Davis. 53 141 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. Melton. Nichols J.. ' 51 209 Cherry Grove, Durham, N. C. Melville, Noel, ' 54 911 Edgemont Park, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Melvin. Betty Lou, Sp Route 1, Charlotte, N. C. Mendenhall. Olivia A.. 51 519 Daniel St., Orlando, Fla. Menken. Kenneth Andrews, ' 52 306 7th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Merritt, Glen C. ' 51 Route 2. Box 100, Greensboro, N. C. Merritt. Marjorie Anne. ' 53 Easley, S. C. Merwarth. Charles Richard. ' 52 367 S. Union Ave., Cranford. N. J. Metropol. Harry Jack, ' 53 S. Brooks St., Manning. S. C. Metropol. Jimmv Jack, ' 54 S. Brooks St., Manning, S. C. Mever. Richard Ar len. ' 54 534 Stratford Place. Chicago. 111. Meyer, Warren Edward. ' 53..... 149 Oneta Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Michael. Doris Hall, ' 53 7102 Rich Hill Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Michael. Robert Arnold. ' 54 456 N. Street, Springdale, Pa. Michael. Robert Frederick. Jr... .31 1 E. Hendrix St., Greensboro. N. C. Michalek. Donald Richard, ' 52.. 2 White Ave., Westfield, Mass. Mickle, Andrew. ' 51 2030 Queen St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Middle. Richard Lewis, ' 53 1345 43 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Midgette. Robert Bryant. ' 53 122 Hillcrest Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Miles. Jane Cynthia, ' 52 206 Second Ave., Durham, N. C. Milford. Dolores A., ' 53....1336 Missouri Ave., N.W., Wash. 11, D. C. Millard. Robert F., ' 51... 113 Spruce St.. Bristol, Tenn. Millenson. John Rodney. ' 54 110 Luteman Rd., Cumberland. Md. Miller. A. Stanley. ' 54 29 Clearman Place, Belleville. N. J. Miller. David Edmond. ' 52 Elizabeth City. N. C. Miller. Guy Frederick. ' 54 Box 45, Fevra Bush. N. Y. Miller. Jack U., ' 51 920 Algaringo Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. Miller. James Sherwood. ' 53 342 E. Bird St.. Hazleton. Pa. Miller, Joanne. ' 54 920 Algaringo Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Miller, John Howard. ' 54 1821 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Miller. Josie A.. ' 54 .2692 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Hgts.. Ohio Miller. Martha Jane, ' 54 903 Aiken Ave., Peoria, 111. Miller. Nancy June. ' 53.. 920 Algaringo Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. Miller, Neal D.. ' 52 Hummelstown, Pa. Miller. Paul Joseph. ' 51 4207 lvanhoe Ave.. Baltimore. Md Miller. Richard T.. ' 53 1345 43rd Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Thomas Templin, ' 53 1015 Flagler Ave., Key West. Fla. Milligan. Patricia Anne, ' 54 3 R. Plaza, Atlantic City. N. J. Milling. James R.. ' 51 316 McLeod St., Florence, S. C. Million. Eugene Smith, ' 54. 1632 Hobart St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Millis. Jill Rae, ' 52. 5900 Carlton Lane, Washington, 16. D. C. Mills. Carol Reading. ' 52..371 N. Oratan Parkway, E. Orange, N. J. Milton, Bettye Louise, ' 52 1506 Satilla Blvd., Waycross. Ga. Minick. John E.. ' 52 814 Dementis St., Durham, N. C. Minnick. Donald A., ' 53 737Vi Greenwood Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Mitchell, Billy Pender, ' 52 187 S. Main St.. Fairmont, N. C. Mitchell. David C. ' 52 34 Hendric Lane, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Mitchell. David Lee, ' 53 22 Penn. Ave.. Canton, N. C. Mitchell. Donald W.. ' 52 206 Oakridge Ave.. Summit. N. J. Mitchell. Fay Bond. ' 54 ..223 Fenton PI., Charlotte. N. C Mitchell. Fred L., ' 51 517 James Building, Chattanooga. Tenn. Mitchell, Mary Jones, ' 51 La Grange, N C. Mitchell. Monroe Sellers. ' 51 8 Bridge Rd., Oreland, Pa. Mitchell. William Edward, Jr., ' 51 52 2nd St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Mittleman. Judith Audrey. ' 54 .19231 Lomond St.. Shaker Hgts., Ohio Mobley. Mariann. ' 53 806 Courtland Ave., Reidsville, N. C. Moeller. Patricia Anne, ' 54.. 1711 Queens Rd.. West, Charlotte, N. C. Moffitt. Babs. ' 54 463 S. McCadden PI.. Los Angeles. Calif. Mogan. Miles E.. ' 53 Highland Drive, Leaksville, N. C. Molina. Vedia M. A.. ' 54 Guemes 3950. Buenos Aires. Argentina Moll. Mary Lou, Sp 215 Harecock Ave.. Norristowne. Pa. Montgomery. Douglas Gale. ' 53 425 S. Rock Hill St., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Montgomery, Shasta N., ' 51 Northampton St., Washington, D. C. Mood. Florence F., ' 53 Fort George G. Meade. Md. Moon. Opal Henrv. ' 53 988 Pelham St.. N.W., Atlanta. Ga. Moore, Burt H.. ' 51 830 Bryan St., Raleigh, N. C. Moore, Carolyn Virginia. ' 54 702 N. Morgan St.. Shelby. N. C. Moore. Ellis William, ' 53 8 Stonehedge Rd., Andover. Mass. Moore. Ted Lewis, ' 54 1616 E. Berry St., Gastonia, N. C. Moore. William T.. ' 51 619 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Morey. Prudence, ' 52 90 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Morgan. Everette L., ' 51 710 N. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer, N. C. Morgan, Robert Whittelsey, ' 53 404 Church St., Farmville, N. C. Morrell. Monna Lea, ' 51 240 Morgan St., Roxboro, N. C. Morris. Pattie Blount, ' 53 72 Front St., Hertford, N. C. Morris. Thomas W.. ' 51 406 Oakwood Ave., Durham, N. C. Morrison, Norton Hatchkess, ' 53 Parker Ave., Madison, Conn. Morse. Carolyn Berson. ' 51 625 Parrish Rd.. Swarthmore, Pa. Morse. Theodore F., ' 53 7844 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Morton, Gerald K., ' 52 1207 Ivy St., Durham, N. C. Morton, Jack, ' 54 Maple Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Moseley, Katherine Templeton, ' 51 Raintree St., Kinston, N. C. Moseley. Robert G., ' 53.... 129 Mountain View Ave., Bluefield. W. Va. Moser, Daniel B., ' 51 501 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Moser, M. Beverly, ' 52 3404 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Moser. Rebecca Boone ' 51 501 Spurrier Apts.. Gastonia N. C. Mosetellar, Henry C. Jr. ' 52 ....59 Houston St.. Mobile. Ala. Moss, Elsie Gertrude Sp. Emporia, Va. Mole, William Eugene, 52 ....3395 Stewart Ave.. Hopeville, Ga. Mothon. Theodore E.. ' 54 $12 Hillcrest Circle, Lexington. N. C. Mougey. Paul H.. ' 51 5903 Connecticut Ave.. Chevy Chase. Md. Moulton, Susanne Lynas. ' 51...... Box 193, Hillsboro, N. C. Mounie. John Robert. ' 51 506 Williams St.. Portsmouth, Va. Mountford. Jeanne L., ' 52 710 Quinton Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Moyer, Jean A., ' 51..Drs. Quarters No. 5A, Riceville Rd.. Oteen. N. C. Mozingo. William Gerald. ' 53 la Grange, N. C. Mueller. John G., ' 52 1403 S. Mission Rd.. Okmulgee. Okla. Mueser, Roht. R.. ' 54.. Ivy Hill Rd. Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mullen Eugene Cooper. ' 54 105 Harding Ave.. Kingston, N. Y. Mullinax. Perry Franklin. ' 51. 116 Matoaka Road, Richmond. Va. Mullinix. H. E.. ' 51 Box 782. Annapolis, Md. Mund. Margaret E.. ' 51 5000— 38th St.. N.W., Wash., D. C. Mundy. Elbert J., Jr., ' 51 1295 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Munies. Richard Earl, ' 52 1490 W. Terrace Circle, Teaneck, N. J. Murchie. Muriel F... ' 53 343 Jackman Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Murdoch, Evelyn J. B., ' 51 State Hospital. Butner, N. C. Murkett. Philip Tillotson. ' 53 ......27 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Murph, Daniel S„ Jr., ' 51....2904 Rittenhouse St.. N.W.. Wash., D. C. Murphy, Frank C, ' 52 1829 Browning Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Murphy. Herbert L, ' 53 528 Granville Road, Newark. Ohio Murphy, Lawrence T., ' 52 622 Hamilton St., Lancaster, Pa. Murphy. Nancy Lou. ' 54 531 Laurel St., Wilmette, 111. Murphy. Robert 4633 Ridge Rd.. Scencerpont, N. Y. Murray. Barbara Muriel, ' 52... 47 Heights Road. Ridgewood, N. J. Murray. James Phillip, ' 54 5 Woodgreen Place, Rockville, N. Y. Murray, John P., ' 51 955 Niagara Road, Camden, N. J. Murray. Malcolm G.. Jr.. ' 52 737 Clover Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Murray. Marilyn Cirrie. ' 54.. 222 S. College St., Newark, Del. Murray. Marv Jane, ' 52 610 S. Rome Ave., Tampa, Fla. Muse, Elizabeth C, ' 54 Church St.. Williamston, N. C. Myatt, Ruth Arlene. ' 52 1016 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Myers, Duane W.. ' 52 125 S. Pickering St.. Brookville, Pa. Mylrea, Bruce William, ' 53 923 E. 16th St., Chester. Pa. Nabors, James Joseph, ' 51 Box 472. Winfield, Ala. Nagel. Joanne M.. ' 52 8035 Harbor View Terrace. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nalley. Maybelle. Sp Route 4, Easley, S. C. Nance, Earl W., ' 54 Dixie Trailer Park, Rt. 1. Durham, N. C. Nance, Ruth Myers, ' 51 1825 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. Nania. Frank, ' 51.. 54 Cottage St.. Middletown, N. Y. Naomi, Tom, Jr., ' 54 9 E. Pack Square. Asheville, N. C. Napoleon, George. ' 52 Westfiel d Road, Occonochee, N. C. Nash, Carol H., ' 54 615 S. Bowman Ave., Merion Station, Pa. Nash, Charles Wesley. ' 54 c o Capt. Lowrance, Jr., Cocoa, Fla. Naugle. David R.. ' 53 116 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Nayor. Edward J., ' 53 66 W. 32nd St., Bayonne, N. J. Neal. Charles Bodine, III. ' 51 582 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. Neal, Constance Jane, ' 54 Box 502 A. Rt. 2. Sedgewood CI., Charlotte, N. C. Neal, Ralph J.. ' 52 Route 1, Durham, N. C. Neal, William Weaver, III. ' 54 Cresent Dr., Marion. N. C. Nease, Mabel Ruth. ' 54 1100 Queens Rd.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Needham. Edwin G., ' 54 60 N. Main St.. Box 295, Cliffside, N. C. Needham. George R.. ' 52 318 Main St., Conneaut. Ohio Needham, Nancv Eugenia. ' 54 318 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio Neely, John Starr, ' 54 504 S. St., Gastonia, N. C. Neely, Robert P.. ' 54 98 Murray Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Nehrig. Harry Meade, ' 54 IlO ' i Mellon Ave.. Patton. Penn. Nelson. Courtney Byrd, ' 54 3726 S. Troost St.. Tulsa, Okla. Nelson, Forrest Eugene, ' 53 2432 Westfield Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Nelson, Mollie Eda, ' 54-1971 Cambridge Boulevard, Columbus. Ohio Nelson. Richard Copeland, ' 52 Route 23, Lynchburg, Va. Nelson. Ronald P., ' 52 57 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Nesbitt, Charles Lovette, ' 52 Pleasant Garden, N. C. Nessen. N. John. Jr.. ' 54 2 Shelburne Rd.. Springfield. Del.. Co. Pa. Nesslinger. Ralph, ' 52. .960 Fingerboard Rd.. Staten Island 4, N. Y. Neuhaus, Francis C. ' 54 3010 Wallace Circle. Huntington. W. Va. Neumeister, Leslie L., ' 53... 400 N. Race St.. Glasgow, Ky Newman. Bruno R., ' 53 230 E. 124th St.. New York, N. Y. Newman. Edmund H., ' 51 58 Ridgewood Ave., lrvington, N. J. Newman. Jeannine, ' 51 2143 Brairwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Newton, Walter C, ' 51 1206 Vickers Ave., Durham. N. C. Nial, George Anderson. ' 53 .1621 N. E. 4th Place. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Nial, Thomas Louis. ' 52......1621 N. E. 4th Place, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Nichols. Frank A., ' 52 97 Lockwood Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Nichols. Helen. ' 53 517 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. Nichols. John L.. ' 52 348 Girard Ave., Aurora, N. Y. Nichols. Nan, ' 53 16210 Oakhill Rd.. E. Cleveland, Ohio Nicholson. James Lloyd. Jr., ' 51 ... 1223 Cantebury Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Nicholson. William E.. ' 51 .1090 W. 4th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Nidermaier, Joe M., ' 52 113 E. Sever St.. Kingsport, Tenn. Niehaus. M. Stanley. ' 53 1410 First St., Neptune Beach, Fla. Nixon, Edward C. ' 52 15806 E. Whittier Blvd.. Whittier, Calif. Noble. Barbara Ann, ' 52 1432 Hillside Rd„ Wynnewood, Pa. 425 i. Noel. William Lee. ' 52 124 Broadway, Apt. No. 1. Birmingham. Ala. Noell. Algernon S., ' 51 2116 Englewood Ave.. Durham. N. C. Nolen. Ann Turner. ' 54 2208 10th St.. N. W.. Roanoke. Va. Nordham, Robert. ' 53 S. Nordham St.. Waldwick, N. J. Nordwall, Sigrid Ann. ' 52 36 Mayheu Ave.. Lanchmont, N. Y. Norman. Matthew White. ' 53 25 1 ' . Main St.. Plymouth. N. C. Norris. Ann Rollins. ' 54 507 Harvey St.. Raleigh. N. C. Norris. Gene A.. ' 53 RFD 4. Conway. S. C. Northam. Richard A.. ' 51 3 Parkwav. Villa Monterey. Wilmington. Del. Northington. Nanc) (ark. ' 54 2148 Malvern Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Northrop. Richard Armstrong, ' 54 Washington St.. Hermon. N. Y. Northrop. Sam. Jr.. ' 53 803 W. 5th St.. Greenville. N. C. Norton. Dudley Marshall, ' 52 76 Lincklaen St.. Cazenovia, N. Y. Norton. Malcolm Dudley, ' 52. .. 54 Sullivan St.. Cazenovia, N. Y. Norwood. Olin W.. ' 52 Box 29. Jasper. Fla. Novak, ( harles Frank, ' 54 ...1420 Lathrop Ave.. River Forest. 111. Novick, Marshall Irwin. ' 51 Academy Lane, Winchester. Va. Nowell, Jean Marshall. ' 53 187 Buford PI.. Macon. Ga. Nunn, Roland C. ' 52 .1090 N. E. 8th St.. Miami 38. Fla. Nylen, David W.. ' 53 ....105 N. Lake Drive. Clearwater. Fla. Oakley, Thomas Allison. ' 54 230 S. 24th Street. Quincy, 111. Obarrio, Grabriel R. de, ' 52 Federico Bovd Ave., I. Panama. Rep. of Panama O ' Barrio, Rodolfo de. ' 51 Box 2007. Balboa. Canal Zone O ' Brien. Jay. ' 53 ...387 Prospect St.. Northampton, Mass O ' Brien. Kenan. ' 54 Box No. 267, Edinboro, Pa. O ' Brien. Nancy Helen. ' 51 543 Main St.. Hamlet. N. C. Ocker, John McCellan. ' 51 3215 19th St.. N.. Arlington. Va. O ' Donnell, Jon Park. ' 53 900 Potomac Ave.. Alexandria. Va. O ' Donovan. Denis Leo. ' 52 320 S. 9th St.. S. Miami, Fla. Oehlbeck. Asis Ann. ' 54 227 Riverside Dr.. Morganton. N. C. O ' Gara. Patricia Marie. ' 54 7 Habersham Wav. N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. Ogle. Carol Ann. ' 53 ...4423 Greenwich Pkwy.. N.W.. Wash. 7. D. C. Oglukian. Raymond L.. ' 51 Carmel Rd.. Rt. No. 1, Charlotte. N. C. Olds, Marjorie Louise. 51 1610 Robinson Rd.. Grand Rapids. Mich. O ' Learv. James L.. ' 51.430 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick. N. J. Olin. Alette Louise. ' 54 63 Charlotte Place. Hartsdale. N. Y. Olive. Patsy Branch. ' 51... Cole Rd., Durham. N. C. Oliver, Bernard Roos. ' 52 510 Spruce St.. Durham. N. C. Oliver. Joan Howard. ' 52 62 Pine Plain Road, Wellesley, Mass. Oliver. Mayton M., ' 52... 327 Maple Ave., Reidsville. N. C. Olivera, Hugh Valentin. ' 52 C No. 466. Vedado. Havana. Cuba Olson. Mary Margaret. ' 53 10th Street, Haines City. Fla. O ' Mansky, Boris Louis. ' 54 401 Hamilton St.. Leaksville. N. C. O ' Mansky. Samuel Isaac. ' 52 Hamilton St.. Leaksville, N. C. Onderdonk, John C. ' 51 Burkesville. Va. O ' Neil, Nancy C. ' 54 Twin Castle Apts. Winston-Salem. N. C. Ontrich. Beryle Leslie, ' 51. .1734 Taylor St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Ormand. William Leon. ' 52 .206 North 13th St.. Bessemer City. N. C. Orr. Harry Allen, ' 51 10 Augusta Court, Greenville. S. C. Orr. Kenneth Bradley. ' 54 820 Berkeley Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Orzano. Randel M.. ' 51 I Orzano Place. Baldwin. N. Y. Osborn, Robert Emerson, ' 51.. 298 Gregory Ave.. W. Orange, N. J. Osborne, Frances Ann, ' 54 Box 267, Hayti, Missouri Osborn, Heber B.. Jr.. ' 54.... $305 Nichols Ave.. S.E.. Wash.. D. C. Osborne. William N.. ' 52 P. O. Box 267. Hayti. Missouri Osorio. Hector M.. ' 54 Box 633. Alis Aguilera. Caguas, Puerto Rico Ost. John William. ' 53.... 66 Beverly Rd., Oradell, N. J. O ' Steen. Arthur M.. ' 52 509 Hyde Park Ave., Durham N. C. Oster. Howard Stanton. Jr.. ' 51 Ashland. W. Va. Otlev. Mary Ella, ' 54 23 Windsor PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. otis. George L.. ' 51. 238 ( amden Rd„ N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Overdorff, James Virgil. ' 51 173 Barron Ave.. Johnstown, Pa. Owens. Janice Clibourne. ' 52.. 4834 S. 28th St., Arlington. Va. Oyler. Helen Elizabeth. Sp 105 Higbee St.. Durham, N. C. Ozment, Jere, ' 52. 1 I I Oak St.. Dyersburg. Tenn. Pachuta, Sylvia Ann. ' 54 149 S. Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Paddock, Nancy Ellen. ' 51 6154 Westminster PL, St. Louis. Mo. Padgett. Robert ' I... ' 53 240 Montlieu Ave.. High Point. N. C. Paetzell, Doris Marie. ' 51.... Mt. Pleasant Road. Milford, N. J. I ' aff. Ihomas Dixon, ' 53 Mden Paik Manor. Philadelphia 44. Pa. Page. Nina Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 55, Yanceyville, N. ( Pagter, Amos I.. ' 51 ...3719 Fulton St., Washington, D. C. Pagter. Ralph G, - 3719 Fulton St.. Washington. D. C. Painter. Billy E.. ' 53 Box 338. Mt. Holly. N. C. Palatine. Richard Louis. ' 54... 105 Ahernethy Dr.. I rcnton, N. J. Palmer. Ainslie. ' 51 221 W. Summer Ave., Spokane, Wash. Palmer. Kenneth. ' 51 rystal Hill. Va. Palmore. I rdman B.. ' 52 426 ( arolina Circle, Winston-Salem. N. C. Pantelakos. ( onstantine G.. ' 54 425 Sunset Ave., Rock) Mount. N. C . Pappas. Nancy Lee, ' 53 106 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. Parham. Patricia B.. ' 53 3940 Cote des Neiges. Montreal. ( anads Pans. I . Ralph. Jr.. ' 54 5764 I livedo Road. Atlanta, Ga. Parish. James D.. ' 52 4523 Jersey Ridge Road. Davenport, Iowa Park. Eileen Ora. ' 51 8 West St., Johnstown. Pa. Parker. David P.. ' 53 704 Buchanan Blvd., Durham. N. C. Parker. Happy, ' 52 10 Ferndale Road, Madison, N. J. Parker. Lelia Celeste, ' 54 130 Edwin PL. Asheville. N. C. Parker Mareia Ann. ' 54 4510 S. 39th St., Arlington. Va. Parker, Paul C. ' 54 333 Morris Ave.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Parker. Suzanne. ' 53 1848 Coronado Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio Parks. Russell Austin, ' 52 81 Jefferson Ave.. Cresskill, N. J. ' Parr, Bobby Lee 406 Beckner St.. Lexington. N. C. I Parrish, Billy H.. 53 520 E. 5th St.. Siler City. N. C. Parrish, Diuguid Beirne, ' 52. 1 636 Crestmont Dr.. Huntington. W. Va. Parrish. Edwin C. ' 53 Route 5, Box 236 Ryan St.. Durham. N. C. I Parrish. Fred K.. ' 53.... 1208 Holloway St.. Durham. N. C. Partain. Eugene Gartlv. ' 50... 829 W. Kingshighway. Paragould. Ark. Paschal, Jerry Drew, ' 54 820 Circle Dr., High Point. N. C. Pate. Robert Bruce. ' 51 Route No. 1. La Grange. N. C. Patrick. John E.. ' 52 436 S. Fayetteville St.. Asheboro. N. C. Patrick. Roman Lee, Jr.. ' 54 Engelehard. N. C. Patsch. Arthur Vernon. Jr.. ' 54. .300 E. Center St. . Lexington, N. C. Patterson. James Thomas, ' 53 1616 Aurelius St.. Swissvale. Pa. Patterson, Robert F.. ' 52 Roseboro. N. C. Patterson. Sam Polk. ' 51 1916 Kendale St.. Memphis. Tenn. Patton. Charles T.. ' 53 311 W. Union St.. Morganton. N. C. I Patton, Mildred Jones, ' 51 922 Monmouth Ave.. Durham. N. C. Patty, Dean W.. ' 53 1412 Linville St.. Kingsport. Tenn. Patty. William H., ' 54 511 E. Davis St., Burlington. N. C. Paul. Albert B., ' 52 8917 W. Chester Pike, Upper Darby. Pa. Paulsen. C. Richard. ' 51 4481 N. Murray Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Pavlicek. Phillip Cecil. ' 53. .1157 First St.. North. St. Petersburg. Fla. Pavloff. George, ' 52E.... 1903 West St.. Munhall, Pa. Peacock, James Daniel. ' 52 5003 Blythewood St.. Baltimore. Md. Peake. Frank E., Jr., ' 52E 2701 Lee Boulevard. Arlington. Va. I Peale. Georgia Dick. ' 54 40 Chestnut St.. Garden City. N. Y. Pearce. Arthur J.. ' 52 Route 8. Box 410. Greensboro. N. C. Pearce. Robert McAfee, ' 51 Magnolia Ave., Shelbyville, Ky. Pearce, Sarah Margaret, ' 54 611 Percy St., Greensboro. N. C. Pearson. Alden Bryan. Jr.. ' 52 6 Maiden Lane. Raleigh. N. C. Pearson. Eugene D., ' 5 1 E 88 Seaman Ave.. New York. N. Y. Peck, Kenneth Owen. ' 53 421 S.W. 10 Street. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Peele. Warren D.. ' 51 Fountain. N. C. Peeler. Nancy Whitener. ' 52 327 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury. N. C. Penter, Robert Allan. ' 52 118 Winnona Dr.. Decatur. Ga. Pentz, Joy, ' 51 126 E. Washington Ave., DuBois. Pa. Pepper, George, ' 52 2420 Bronz Park East, Bronx 67. New York Pepper. Patricia. ' 52 Qtrs. 1 MCRD. Parris Island. S. C. Perkins. Donna Jean. ' 51.. 785 Roslyn Road. Winston-Salem, N. C. Perkins. Henry Thomas, Jr.. ' 54 .2645 University Dr.. Durham. N. C. Perkins. Robert E.. ' 54 785 Roslyn Road. Winston-Salem. N. C. Perkins. Susan Havard. ' 54 825 S. Central St.. Clayton 5, Mo. Perkinson. Seth J., ' 51 6 Lynmar Ave., Asheville. N. C. Perks. Lorna Lou. ' 52 .... 1801 National Ave.. Rockford, III. Perlov. Alexander. ' 54 ...2225 N St., N.W.. Washington. D. C. Perlov. Sande Keever. ' 54.. 2222 N St., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Perry. Iris Anne. ' 54 1120 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Perry. Pauline S.. ' 53... 1728 Ocean Dunes Terr.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Perry. Thomas E., ' 54 ...1728 Ocean Dunes Terr., Daytona Beach. Fla. Perry. Thomas Ronald. ' 51. 15 N. White St.. Shenandoah. Pa. Person, Gilbert H.. 52 Lambert. Miss. Peter, Patsy Virginia. ' 54 1625 Ridgewood St.. Orlando. Fla. Peters. Ferguson Edgar. ' 53 1330 W. 29th St.. Miami Beach. Fla. Peters. Thomas, ' 54 401 Ridgeview Drive. Dravosburg, Pa. Petersen. Emilv Jane. ' 52 20 Courtland PL, Houston. Texas Peterson, David M„ ' 53E....58-08 79 St. Elmhurst. Long Island, N. Y. Peterson, Elizabeth Anne. ' 54 ...North Broad St.. Penns Grove, N. J. Peterson. Robert T., ' 51 Rutherford. Tenn. Petrakos, George Steve. ' 53 24 Croft St.. Greenville. S. C. Petruchik. Peter. ' 52E 23 Nestor St.. Franklin. N. J. Pettit. Marjorie Ann. ' 52 St. Elizabeths Hospital. Wash. 20. D. C. Pfeffer. Roger H.. ' 53 I 14-46 211 St.. St. Albans. Long Island. N. Y. Phillips. Carroll Preston. ' 52 504 Longview St.. Memphis. Tenn. Phillips, Elizabeth Lee, ' 53 1412 W. Markham Ave.. Durham, N. C. Phillips. Joe R.. ' 51 2426 Glen Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phillips. Richard L.. ' 53 508 N. Lansdowns Ave.. Drexelhill. Pa. Pichard, Annie Sue. Sp 504 Gattis St.. Durham. N. C. Pickens. Mary Susan. ' 52 2134 Cowper Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Piephoff, Zachary Taylor, ' 52 714 Elwell St.. Greensboro. N. C. Pierce. George W.. ' 54 1840 Sycamore St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Pierce. Rose Marie. ' 54 1314 York Road. Gastonia, N. C. Pierry, Robert Francis. ' 531 285 James St.. Teaneck. N. J. Pierson, Kirvan Henry. ' 541 ' .6306 Pinehurst Road. Baltimore, Md. Pigiowski, Alphonse A. Law. 690 Terrace Boulevard. Depew, N. Y. Pike, Mildred Ann. ' 54.... State Hospital. Raleigh. N. C. Phinnix, Joan Henry, ' 52 Forest Hills. Gastonia, N. C. Pippel. Richard Wright. ' 52 322 Hamilton Road. Olassboro. N. J. Pisehel. Richard Anton. ' 52 .3250 Perry Ave.. N. Y.. 67. N. Y. Pitman. John Mathews. ' 52 503 S. England St., Williamsburg. Va. Pitro, c harles Olin, ' 54 Marine Barracks, N.O.B. Gtmo. Bay, ( uba Pitt, William Howard. ' 54 Dohb St., Hertford. N. C. Puts. ( harles O., ' 54 .... 234 Forest Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Plater. Joseph Rue. ' 54 4914 N. Cumberland Blvd.. Milwaukee. Wis. 426 Platte, Dorothy Ann. ' 53 118 Gates Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Platte, Wende Jane. ' 51 118 Gates Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Plimpton. Hollis W.. ' 52 5401 Collins Ave., Miami Beach. Fla. Plumb. Anne Elizabeth. ' 52 301 E. 59th St.. Savannah, Ga. Plummer, Beatrice C, 51 ...2879 Normandy Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. Podolle, Richard H., ' 53 1295 Clinton Ave., lrvington. N. J. Poe, Edgar Allan, ' 54.... ...831 Branson St., Fayetteville. N. C. Pollock, James Harold, ' 52. .2955 Minerva Lake Rd.. Westerville, Ohio Pomeroy. Charles Edward, ' 52 2103 Woodford PI.. Louisville. Ky. Poole, Evelyn Connelly. ' 52 .. Box 97, Bailey. N. C. Poole, E. Bruce. ' 51 Box 500. Jameshurg, N. J. Poore. William E.. ' 54. ...Valley Forge Golf Club, King of Prussia. Pa. Pope, Calvin A., ' 54 1720 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N. C. Pope. Thomas Arnold, ' 54.... Box 344, Enfield, N. C. Popp, Elaine, ' 53 328 E. Snyder Ave.. Lansford, Pa. Poppenberg. John R.. ' 54 2653 E. 27th St.. New York. N. V. Poss. Henry M., ' 52 25 Belvoir Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Poston. Howard M., ' 51 306 Academy St., Kingstree, S. C. Potamkin. Dana Lisbeth. ' 53 549 N.E. 59th St.. Miami, Fla. Pott, William Howard. ' 54 40 Woodcrest Ave., Stratford, Conn. Potter, Louis K... ' 53E 370 Oak St.. Patchogue, N. Y. Potter, William Stanley, ' 54 120 Church St.. Henderson, N. C. Powell. Albert Henry, Jr.. ' 54. .1632 University Drive. Durham, N. C. Powell, Ernest C. ' 53 403 ' 2 N. Gregson St.. Durham. N. C. Powell. Grace Marie. ' 52 29 Ellis St.. Augusta, Ga. Powell. William C. Jr.. ' 53 1506 Silver St., Jacksonville, Fla. Power. Carrel Ann. ' 54 1425 Cadiz, Coral Gables. Fla. Powers, Noyes T., ' 51 505 Washington St.. Cumberland. Md. Praeger. Elinor, ' 51 3232 34th St.. N.W., Washington 8. D. C. Prairie. Robert L., ' 51 2005 Yearby Ave., Durham. N. C. Premo. Don A., ' 5IE 109 E. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Prestwich, Jane, ' 51 224 W. Hyde Park St., Sarasota, Fla. Prevatt, Sara Carolyn, Sp 2715 Park Ave.. Wilmington. N. C. Price. Ann Ximena. ' 52. 7 N. Main St., Lambertville, N. J. Price, Burham Thomas. ' 54 423 Elmwood Ave.. Lynchburg. Va. Price, Charles R.. ' 51 Box 565. Summerville, S. C. Price. James Sterling. ' 54 530 Almago Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Price, Parham T„ ' 54 423 Elmore Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Price. Richard Foard. ' 54 Phoenix. Md. Price. Robert M.. ' 52 504 Nottingham Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. Price. William K„ Jr., ' 52 2106 Sarah Marks Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Pride, Stanley Gene. ' 54 2429 Sunset Dr.. Tampa, Fla. Priester, John D.. ' 51 1800 E. River St.. Davenport, Iowa Pringle. Joan, ' 53 127 South D St., Lake Worth, Fla. Pritchard, Robert Harrison, ' 52.-3636 N. Frederick St., Arlington, Va. Probert, Kenneth Denton, ' 52 Kingsville, Md. Proctor. Dan M., ' 52 2919 Guess Road. Durham, N. C. Procter, Elizabeth M., ' 51 209 Hillcrest Road. Raleigh. N. C. Procter, Nancy Jane, ' 54 209 Hillcrest Road, Raleigh, N. C. Progler. Thomas Hayes. ' 54 P.O. 709. Clarksburg, W. Va. Propst. Arnold M.. ' 51 Route 1, Box 222, Maiden, N. C. Pugh, Winifred Jean, ' 51 2413 Berkley PI.. Greensboro. N. C. Pullen. Dale D., ' 51 650 N.E. 68th St.. Miami, Fla. Pullen, Irving W.. ' 51 19 Kenyon St.. Claremont. N. H. Purkall, Maude Ella, Sp 1460 Heath St.. Augusta, Ga. Purves, Richard E., ' 51 521 Fern PI.. N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Purviance, Patricia Corrine, ' 52 332 Crestview Ave., Akron, Ohio Puryear, J. Leslie, ' 54 P.O. Box 26, South Boston, Va. Putnam. John Graves, Jr., ' 51 .167 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Pyle, Gordon P., ' 51 1005 Bendermere Ave., lnterlaken. N. J. Pyle. Jack Lawrence. ' 54 Box 297. Maitland, Fla. Pyle, Robert H.. ' 51 Lake Dr.. Muskegon, Mich. Quarck. Urusla Carola. ' 52 .2 Richards Road. Port Washington. N. Y. Quaterman. Ann. ' 53 P.O. Box 4726, Jacksonville. Fla. Query, Erwin Levette, ' 51 1127 E. Moorhead St., Charlotte, N. C. Quillan. Harriet C. ' 51 2517 Granada Blvd.. Coral Gables. Fla. Raabe. LaWanda Marcella. Sp 243 Lindco Ave., Southgate, Ky. Rabin. C. Ronald, ' 54 182-60 Radnor Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Raby. Claude. L„ ' 54 1521 16V4 Ave., Hickory, N. C. Radner. Sanford R.. ' 52 Idle Hour Park. Monroe. N. Y. Rae. Ruth Pauline, ' 53 Ill Lee Road. Scarsdale, N. Y. Raiford. William P., Jr., ' 53. .200 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro. N. C. Raimondo. Gregory F.. ' 54 4 Court St.. Bellmore. N. Y. Rains. Maxine Dale. ' 54 305 S.E. 3rd Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. Ramboo, James Warren. ' 53 305 Wilson St.. Greenwood, S. C. Ramsaur. Edmund G., Jr.. ' 5 I. .302 South Poplar St.. Lincolnton. N. C. Ramsey. Clyde H.. ' 53 309 Wadsworth St., Lynchburg. Va. Randall. Robert Earl. ' 54 Wardman Ct. Apts.. 554 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. Randle. Lou E., ' 54 3541 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Randolph. Elizabeth Ann, ' 52. 1 707 Mount Vernon Ave., Toledo, Ohio Randolph Hillda Anthony, ' 54 1311 Donald St., Jacksonville, Fla. Raney, Pat, ' 53 2095 Wat Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Rankin, Frank L.. Jr.. ' 52 427 South Main St.. Mount Holly, N. C. Rasberry, Robert P.. ' 52 907 Highland Ave., Kinston, N. C. Ratchford, George Rufus, ' 53 524 W. Third Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Rathburn, Donald Allison, ' 53... .3015 Hawthorne Road, Tampa, Fla. Ratliff. Dale. ' 53 Greenbriar Dr.. Hinton. W. Va. Rauh, Edwin S.. ' 53 3609 Labyrinth Rd.. Baltimore. Ml. Ravenel. Katharine P.. ' 54 .106 Fisher Park Circle, Greensboro, N. C. Ray, Herbert Howard. ' 51 Box 1251, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ray, Joe Bryan, ' 54 308 East Woodland Dr.. Dothan, Ala. Raywid. Alan. ' 52 4535 Windom Place. N.W., Washington, D. C . Read. Robert Mendel. ' 52 St. Stephens. S. ( Read. W. M.. ' 51. 667 Oak Ave., Maywood, N. J. Reams. Charles E„ ' 52 4351 Indian Road, Toledo, Ohio Reams. Mary Glen. ' 53 4351 Indian Road, Toledo, Ohio Reap. Charles A.. ' 52 ...729 E. Main St., Albermarle, N. C. Reardin. Charles Richard. Jr.. ' 51 350 Gilbert St.. Ridgewood, N. J. Redgrave. Catherine J., ' 54 Barge Apt. No. 35. 525 McAfee St., N.W., Atlanta. Ga. Redlock, Charles Kimball. ' 54.. 216 North Race St.. Statesville, N. C. Redmond, James S.. ' 53 29 Lake Shore Dr., Asheville, N. C. ReJwine, James D., ' 54 6 Williams St., Lexington. N. ( . Reece. Benny R„ ' 53. Route I. Arden, N. C. Reed, Barbara Ann, ' 54 34 Rockford Rd.. Wilmington. Del. Reed, John A., ' 54 1720 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Reed, Marshall Foster, ' 53. ...9 Lakeview Ave., S.. Brightwaters, N. Y. Reed. Mynor G.. ' 52 Apt. Aero 318. Barranguilla. Colombia. S. A. Reep. Bryan R., ' 51. 9 North Bloodworth St.. Raleigh, N. C. Reese. Eva (Mrs.), Sp 901 E. Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Reese. Sarah Anne, ' 54 901 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Reeves. Ernest G., ' 5 I 1807 N. Chamberlain Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Reeves. Jerry H., ' 51 106 W. Tallulah Dr., Greenville, S. C. Reeves. Thomas Charles. ' 51.12 California Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. Regester. Robert Thomas, ' 51 401 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Reid, Celia M., 52 42 Carrera, St. Augustine. Fla. Reid. Jean Allan. ' 51 91 I Somerset Dr.. Charleston, W. Va. Reid. Wiley G.. ' 53 3934 Dover Rd.. Durham. N. C. Reilly. Richard C, ' 53 15920 Lauderdale Dr.. Birmingham. Mich. Reimer, Jane Barbara, ' 53 234 W. New York Ave.. De Land, Fla. Reinhart, Henry P.. ' 51 1007 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Reinhart, Janet. ' 52 26 Crescent Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Reinsch, Lite Agnes. ' 52 97 Berliner St., Berlin-Zehlendorf, Ger. Renfrow. Leslie Horace. ' 51 Lucama, N. C. Renn. Lvdia S. (Mrs.), Sp 809 Demerius St.. Durham, N. C. Renuart, A. W.. ' 52 500 N.E. 57 St., Miami, Fla. Resseguie. Lewis D., ' 54 77-12-35th Ave., Jackson Heights. N. Y. Ressler. Duane W.. ' 5 I ....Beverly Apts.. 107 Watts St.. Durham, N. C. Revels, Norma Jeanne , ' 54 Valencia Rd.. Cocoa, Fla. Reyle, Bruce William. ' 52 21 Ramapo Terrace, Rair Lawn, N. J. Reynolds, Joseph Charles, ' 52 740 Sand Hill Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Reynolds. Raymond. ' 51 State St., Penns Grove, N. J. Reznick. Richard Andrew, ' 53 58 Calhoun, Torrington, Conn. Rezzonico, Louise Kay, ' 52 1183 Bridge Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. Rhodes. Algernon U.. ' 51 2818 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C. Rice, Charles A.. Ill, ' 53 233 Bedford Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Rice, Charles Larry, ' 54 2315 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C. Rice. William E.. ' 51 Box 161. Duncan, Arizona Rice. William Henry, ' 51 1042 Crescent St., Macon, Ga. Richards, Donald B., ' 51 2351 Briner Ave., Akron, Ohio Richards, Kathryn Joan, ' 52 Latches Lane Apts., Marion, Pa. Richardson, Donald John, ' 54 115 Wilshire Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y. Richardson, Henry C, ' 54 220 Greenwood Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. Richardson, Margaret C, ' 52 Rt. No. 6, Durham, N. C. Richardson. Richard B„ ' 53. .300 West Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Richardson, Roy G.. ' 52 604 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Richmond, James Bethel, ' 53 Box 336. King St.. Hillsboro, N. C. Richter. Carl Hugo. ' 51 716 Seiler St. Savannah Ga. Rickard. Robert S.. ' 51 544 North Maple Ave., East Orange. N. J. Ricker. Hunt N., ' 53 2521 Watrous Ave., Tampa, Fla. Rickey. Robert M.. ' 53 202 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Ridener, Vivien Anne. ' 52 345 South 3rd St., Williamsburg, Ky. Ridout. Robert C. ' 51 132 Iden Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. Riegle, Shirley, ' 53 1214 Rutger Place. Daytona Beach, Fla. Riggs, Mary Alice, ' 53 1850 Overton Park. Memphis, Tenn. Rigsbee. Ann Monroe, ' 54 207 Northwood Circle, Durham, N. C. Riker, Rodney Moore, Jr., ' 53. ...27 Seitz Ave., Rockville Centre. N. Y. Rinaldi, Roger E.. ' 53 23-75 St., North Bergen. N. J. Ring. Clay Vance. ' 52 Kernersville, N. C. Ripper, Raymind Joseph, ' 54 247 Walthery Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. Riquezes, Jose R., ' 53 Ave. Arismendi, El Paraiso, Caracas. Venezuela. S. A. Riquezes, Rector Jose. ' 54 Ave. Arismend, Qta. San Jose. El Paraiso Caracas. Venezuela. S. A. Rist, Monroe D.. ' 53 4232 Beach Ave.. Erie, Pa. Ritch, James E.. Jr., ' 53 1500 Lynway Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Ritch, Julia Ann. ' 54 1427 E. 7th St.. Charlotte. N. C. Ritchie. L. Robert. ' 52 201 West 10th Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. Rivers, Thomas Milton, ' 53 201 North Ave., Anderson, S. C. Roaman, Martin, ' 54 492 Broadway St.. Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Roarick, Marshall E.. ' 53. .5 Neylon Ct.. Rockville Centre, L. I.. N. Y. Roberson, George Don, ' 54 517 Revilo Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla. 427 Roberts. Buck. ' 52 No. 13 Beverly Apts., Durham. N. C. Roberts. I. Elwood. ' 53 Mt. Holly. N. C. Roberts. Joanne. ' 52 363 Delaware Rd.. Kenmore 17. N. Y. Roberts, John Edward. ' 54 legion St., Durham. N. C. Roberts. Patricia ( ., ' 53 Winchester House. Scarsdale. N. Y. Roberts. Sue Ben I. ' 54 1 38 Brevard Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Roberts. William C, Jr., ' 54 339 S. McArthur St.. Panama City. Fla. Robertson. James Allan. ' 5.3 15 Church St.. Framingham, Mass. Robinson. Albert D.. ' 52 ISO Carmita Ave.. Rutherford, N. J. Robinson. Man Ann. ' 53 .98 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C. Robinson. Mary Lee. ' 54. 3510 Granada St., Coral Gables. Fla. Robinson. William Gale. 53 Box 144. Smithfield, Va. Rockwood, John Jr., ' 53 .3777 Peachtree St.. Dunwoody Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Rodgers. Francis Louise, ' 54 9800 Conway Rd.. Clayton 24, Mo. Rodio, t armen John. ' 54 ...174 Walmer St.. Hammonton. N. J. Roe. Donald W., ' 53 504 S. Kanawha. Beckley. W. Va. Roesch, Sibylle Diane. ' 51 12 Casino Lane. Bronxville. N. Y. Rogers. Nolan H.. 53 925 Brook Lane. Baltimore 17. Md. Rogers. Robert T., ' 52 148 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. Rogers. William H.. ' 52 215 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Rogers. William P.. ' 51. 493 Huger Street. Charleston. S. C. Romano, Joanna Phyllis, Sp 6720 N. Waterway Dr., Miami, Fla. Ronca, Paul ( ' ., ' 52 Pasadena Ave.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rooker, Mary Alice. ' 52 Warrenton. N. C. Rose. ( ail P.. ' 51 515 S. Pearl St., Rocky Mount. N. C. Rose. Louis 1.. ' 52 201 Hempstead Place. Charlotte. N. C. Rose. Patricia Ann. ' 52 2115 Hanover Ave.. Allentown, Pa. Roseberry. Philip Leon. ' 51 1056 Edison St.. York, Pa. Roseborough. Virginia L., ' 54... 423 Sans Souci. De Land, Fla. Rosen. Robert Irwin. ' 54 1611 St. Paul St.. Rochester. N. Y. Rosenbaum, Norman M.. ' 53 926 Brandon Ave., Norfolk. Va. Rosenberg, Deit, ' 51 25 Delevan Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. Rosenberg. John M.. ' 53 909 South St. Ext., Gastonia, N. C. Rosenberg. Robert H.. ' 51. .77 Greenlawn Ave.. Newton Center, Mass. Rosenblum. Judith Louise. ' 51 28 East 10th St.. New York 3, N. Y. Rosenfeld. Robert L., ' 54. No. 9 Foroyce Lane, Clayton, Mo. Rosenkranz, Donald Ira. ' 54 625 7th St., Lakewood. N. J. Rosenthal. Janet Ann. ' 54 6 Manning Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. Ross. Jean Shirley, ' 51 12 Storer St., Sanford, Maine Ross. James V., ' 51 Rt. No. 3. Easton. Pa. Ross. John J.. ' 51 1544 Talbot Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Ross. Joseph George, ' 52 131 Yost Ave.. Spring City, Pa. Ross. Robert R„ ' 5.3 1133 S.W. 23rd Ave.. Miami. Fla. Kostad. Ole M.. ' 51 Oslo, Norway Roth. Alfred Donald. ' 54 120 Seminary Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Roth. Arnold. 51 1134 South 33rd St., Birmingham. Ala. Roughton. Ralph Emerson, ' 54 East Church St., Sanderville, Ga. Rountree. Wallace Daniel, ' 52. .347 Hamilton Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Ronton. Betty, ' 52.... 10601 N.E. 6th Ave., Miami, Fla. Rovegno. Donald C. ' 54..T-51 I Norton A.F.B.. San Bernardino. Calif. Roue. Alan L., ' 51 31 N. Main St.. Watersburg. Vermont Rowe. Arthur Wilson. ' 53 190 Highfield Lane. Nutlev. N. J. Rowell. Edward K. ' 54 407, Durham, N. C. Ruark, Helen L., ' 52 8010 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring, Md. Rucker, Richard C, ' 52 415 Carolina Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Rucks. Percy O., ' 51 Wilsons, Va. Rudge, William J.. III. 53 Box 401. Scherman Ave. Park. Lenox, Mass. Ruffin. Jane Bvrd, ' 54 816 Anderson St.. Durham, N. C. Rufty. Franklin G., Jr.. ' 54... Rt. No. 1. Box 177. Kannapolis. N. C. Rumbold. Dean Philip. ' 54 M.O.Q. No. C. U.S.N. Air Station. Willow Grove, Pa. Rumer. Ralph Raymond. ' 53 ....223 West 8th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Runvan. Nancy Louise. ' 52 3617 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. Runyan. Thome Leslie. ' 52 1048 North Shore Rd.. Norfolk 5. Va. Ruos. Nancy Lee. ' 52 Walnut St.. Bridgeville, Delaware Rusack. John D.. ' 51 204 Grandview Ave., Catskill, N. Y. Rusinow, Denison I.. ' 52 721 32nd Ave.. N.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Russell. I lizabeth C, ' 52 201 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Russell. Kathryn D., Sp ...1215 Amherst Place, St. Louis. Mo. Russell. Marie, ' 54 Box 481, Fairmont. N. C. Russell. Pegg Ann, ' 52 811 Arhordale Dr.. High Point, N. ( . Rutherford. John M., Ii . ' 52 ....527 Nancy St., Charleston I. W. Va. Rutherford. Robert ().. ' 52 194 Longview Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Rutter, Donald Harris. ' 53 4307 Kathland Ave.. Baltimore 7. Md. Ryan, Patricia, ' 53 4d21 Drummond Ave., ( hew ( base. Md. Rymer, Jackson S . Rt. 5, Box 1831. Ryan St., Durham. N. ( . Sack. Martin. Jr.. ' 53 1308 Talbot Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Sage. June ( ami. ' 53 RID. 3, Plainfield. N. J. Saieed. Allied I ., ' 52 414 W. 4th St.. Greenville, N. C. Sajo. John Alex. ' 53 1225 Bunts St., I akewood, Ohio Salazai Mauro G., ' 52 . 75 Queens Ave., Atlantic Beach, I . I.. N. Y. Sala ar. Oscai 1 dward, ' 54 II Paraiso. Ljercito Ave.. 17, ( aracas, Venezuela Sale, Grace Wilson, ' 54... 122 Sheridan ( irele, Charleston, W. a. Salomon. Ferdinand, ' 51 48 James St., Morristown, N. J. Sams. Charles Marshall, ' 54 Box 835, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Sandefur. Earl M.. ' 51 2946 Bon Air Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sanders, Mary Alice, ' 51 1216 Hawthorne St., Houston, Texas Sanders, Robert R.. ' 54 Box 294, McCormick, S. C. Sanders. Tom Griffin. ' 53 22 Brucemont Circle. Asheville, N. C. Sanders, William Eugene, ' 53 312 Ridge St.. Albemarle. N. C. Sandstrom. Oma Louise. ' 53....314 Taylor Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Santamaria. Angelo Rogne, ' 53 4627 Keswick Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Sarazen. John Carl. ' 52 181 Hillair Circle. White Plains, N. Y. Sarles. Frederic W., ' 53. .208 S. Tremont Drive. Greensboro. N. C. Sasser. Louis L.. ' 52 1066 W. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Sattele. Mary Lou. ' 52 3031 E. Erie Ave., Lorain. Ohio Saul. Nancy Louise. Sp 41 Fenwick Dr.. Charleston. S. C. Saunders. Virginia Shea. ' 53 505 E. State St.. High Point. N. C. Savitt. Herbert S., ' 52 176 Westfield Ave.. Ansonia. Conn. Saylor. John H.. ' 53 707 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Scaff. Annette L.. ' 53 21 Eastwood St. East Orange N. J. Scalise. Vincent J., ' 52 22 Lafayette Ave.. Geneva, N. Y. Scargle, John G.. ' 54 109 S. Clinton Ave.. Wenonah, N. J. Schaefer, Norb F.. Jr., ' 52. ...6999 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, lnd. Schaffer. William Ronald. ' 53 American Embassy. Havana, Cuba Schafroth. Donald M.. ' 53 570 Strathmore Rd.. Havertown. Pa. Schafroth. Douglas Werner, ' 53. .570 Strathmore Rd.. Havertown, Pa. Schall, Betty Ann. Sp 8724 Rosalie Ave.. Brentwood. Mo. Scheffer, Miles Howard. ' 53 71-23 Harrow St., Forest Hills. N. Y. Schellenberg. Shirley Anne. Sp W. Meeting St.. Lancaster. S. C. Schellenger, Norman Donohue. ' 53 1455 Normandy Dr.. Miami Beach, Fla. Scheller. Marie Anne. ' 54 1101 Johnston St.. Greenville. N. C. Scheman. Robert Bernard, ' 54 176 Clarkson Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Schermerhorn. Jennette L, ' 51 38 Congdon St.. Providence 6, R. I. Schieber, Richard M.. ' 53 127 Pike St.. Sidney, Ohio Schiffli, Nicholas William, ' 51 Clewiston, Fla. Schlatter. E. Anne. ' 53 4438 Que St.. Washington 7. D. C. Schmidtt. Roland Andrew. ' 53 400 Church Lane. Pikesville 8, Md. Schmitt. Evelyn Herrin. ' 54 Apt. 721-C. Larchmont Acres. Larchmont. N. Y. Schneider. Joan K.. ' 51 7516 14th St.. N.W., Wash. 12. D. C. Schneider, Roy Ross. ' 54 237 Keswick Ave., Trenton. N. J. Schneidewind. Frances E.. ' 54 115 Lorraine Ave.. Upper Montclair, N. J. Schoeb, John. ' 54 Box 139. Petersburg. Va. Scholley. George G.. ' 52 Route 2. Hudson. Ohio Schoonmaker. Fred S.. ' 52 Lander, Wyoming Schreiner. Charles William. Jr.. ' 54 307 Oak Ridge Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. Schreiner. Ruth I.. ' 51 750 S. Beaumont Rd.. Prairie Du Chien. Wis. Schrider, Jane Louise. ' 51 2922 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Schuck, Charles, W., ' 54 2211 Wiggins Ave.. Springfield, 111. Schuler, Florence Ines. ' 51... Calle 81. Bogota. Colombia. S. C. Schulz, Irene Marie. ' 52.. 161 Alexander Place. Winter Park. Fla. Schuster. Ann Prescott, ' 53 456 N. Taylor St.. Kirkwood 22. Mo. Schwartz. Donald A.. ' 53 200 E. 17th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Schwartz, Ronald M., ' 53 125 Lafayette St.. Stamford, Conn. Schwarz. Fred K.. ' 52 205 Plant Ave.. Webster Groves, Mo. Schwarz. Robert James. ' 51 98 Lafayette St., Chatham, N. J. Schweistris, Lazette Yvonne, ' 53-1819 Rolling Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Scollon. Donald Bool. ' 51 1200 Elder Ave.. Barnesboro. Pa. Scott. Samuel Gray. ' 52 1012 N. Main St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Scott. William C, ' 52.... 1912 Berkeley Ave.. Petersburg, Va. Seaburg. Barbara Glenn. ' 53 39 Creston Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. Seaton. Edwin Claude, ' 51 1207 S. 17th St.. Manitowac, Wis. Seaton. J. Ralph. ' 53 230 Braddock Ave.. Uniontown, Pa. Secrest, Dorothy Elizabeth. ' 54 Lillington, N. C. Seesholts, Arnold W. O., ' 54 312 South Lakeside Ct., West Palm Beach, Fla. Self. Joseph M.. ' 52...... 2405 Campbell St.. Greensboro, N. C. Self, L. Margaret, ' 53 Evergreen Ave.. Siler City, N. t . Self. Luther Winborne 2405 Campbell St.. Greensboro. N. C. Seligman, Jan. ' 53 R.F.D. 1. York, Pa. Semon, William Peter. Jr.. ' 54 2 Heights Rd„ Manhasset. N. Y. Seyfert. Joseph H., Jr., ' 53....312 W. Roosevelt Blvd.. Philadelphia. Pa. Seyffert. Mary Jane, ' 54 154 Alleghany Rd., Hampton, Va. Seymour. Edward James, Jr.. ' 54 1507 Park Ave.. Monroe, La. Shahel. Fred Alan. ' 54 4601 Bergenline Ave.. Union City, N. J. Shackelford, Robert Glenn, ' 51 I 141 St. John ' s St.. High Point. N. C. Shaffer. Fred Whittaker. 54 626 6th St.. Huntingdon, Pa. Sham. Edwin, ' 52.... 105 South 7th St.. Wilmington. N. C. Shapiro, Herbert Sanford, ' 51 1121 Greene St.. Augusta. Ga. Shapiro. Susan. ' 53.... 6323 Luzon Ave., Washington. D. C. Sharer. R. Kenvon. Jr.. 53 .11212 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 6. Ohio Sharpe, Hankie 1 .. ' 54 Elm City, N. C. Sharpe, John F., ' 53 Magnolia St., Greensboro, N. C. Sharpe, Keith n .. 52 109 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem. N. . Shaw. Barbara lane. Sp 269 Chestnut St.. Nutlev. N. J. Shaw. ( harles P., ' 53. 25 W, Ward St., Ridley Park. Pa. shaw. James Harvey, ' 51 5000 Broadmoor Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Shaw, Sarah, ' 52 1003 Westwood St.. High Point, N. C. Shaw. William L.. ' 54 75 Grant St.. Keene. N. H. 428 Shealy, Clyde Norman, ' 53 211 DeKalb St.. Camden, S. C. Sheehan, John Charles. ' 54 723 Suter St., Johnstown, Pa. Sheffield. Fay Hammond. ' 51 2570 Woodward Way, Atlanta. Ga. Sheffield, Karl Scarborough, ' 54 ... 1907 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Sheirich. Kirk Burr, ' 54 819 N. 2nd St.. Reading, Pa. Shelby, Wallace M., ' 51 307 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Shelley, George LeRoy, ' 51 64 Lake Ave., Bristol. Conn. Sherrii, Tobias. ' 51 Greensboro, N. C. Sherrill, Frank C, ' 51 Box 98, Cornelius, N. C. Shepherd. Bernice. ' 53 5503 Alson Drive. Norfolk. Va. Sheppard, Donald Lewis, ' 52 904 W. 30th St.. Wilmington. Del. Sherertz. Margarita Park. ' 53 9904 Dilston Rd.. Silver Spring, Md. Sherman. V. Anne. ' 51 2900 N.E. Center Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Sherrill. Henry Shelton. ' 54 Sherrill ' s Ford, N. C. Sherrill, Nancy Newburn (Mrs.) ' 51 Box 626, Sarasota, Fla. Shields, Mary Jane, ' 54 814 Cleveland St., Durham, N. C. Shiflet, Herbert Bryan, Jr.. ' 54 Maple St., Brevard. N. C. Shingleton. Hugh M., 54 107 S. Warren St., Wilson. N. C. Shipley, Joe M., ' 52 426 Lamont St.. Johnson City, Tenn. Shipp. ' William B.. ' 53 418 N. Hyde Park Ave.. Durham. N. C. Shirk. Weslev H., Jr.. ' 51 7145 Crittenden St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. Shore. George E.. ' 5 I. .23 15 N. Woodland Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Shore. Lelia, ' 51 2155 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Shrader, William Raymond, ' 50 1920 Sherwood St., Roanoke, Va. Shufelt. Charles E., 53 1433 Larkin St.. High Point, N. C. Shuford, Anne, ' 53 11 E. Sunrise Ave., Thomasville, N. C. Shull, Joseph Roger, ' 52 393 Remington St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Shulsinger. Joseph. ' 51. .180-04 140th Ave.. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Shumaker, Samuel R., ' 51 3512 Rodman St., N.W.. Wash., D. C. Sinister, Charles Willard. ' 52 . ....595 Rock Road. Glen Rock. N. J. Siegle. Betty Louise, ' 53 Route 1. Springfield. Va. Siler, Clifton E.. ' 52 1010 Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Siler. Ivan Leon. ' 54 1114 Caldwell St., Greensboro, N. C. Silkett, Robert T.. ' 51 9308 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. Silverman. Margie Sue. ' 54 1398 East 21 St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Simidian, Ara Vahan, ' 51 110-26 68th Dr., Forest Hills. N. Y. Simmonds. Stuart Wilcox. ' 53 55 South Main St.. Mansfield, Mass. Simmons. Bowen Eugene. ' 51 508 Park Ave.. Opp. Ala. Simon, Harold. ' 52 1011 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Simpson, James W.. ' 51 1942 Wendover Rd.. Charlotte 7. N. C. Simpson. Robert Truesdale. ' 52 210 Orange St.. Rock Hill, S. C. Simpson, Ronald Vincent. ' 52 739 Valley Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Sims. Betty Kathleen. ' 53 Hotel Suburban, Summit, N. J. Singletary, Richard Lewis Hand Ave., Pelham, Ga. Sirois. Richard Albert. ' 51 86 Oakdale Ave.. Portland, Maine Sites, Patricia Elizabeth. Sp Upper Trent, W. Va. Sizemore, Farish Banks, ' 51 103 Brantley Circle. High Point, N. C. Skerrett. Russell Cain. ' 52 4712 Central Ave.. Western Springs. 111. Skibsted, Wesley George, ' 51. .6611 S.W. 98th St., South Miami. Fla. Skinner. Nancy Kathryn. ' 54 Box 536. Zephyrkills, Fla. Skinner. Roland Le Roy, ' 52 935 Russel St., Orangeburg, S. C. Skorvaga. Margaret Ann. ' 54... .1 17 Oakwood Road. Charleston, W. Va Slagle. William Dale. ' 54 2608 E. Main St.. Springfield. Ohio Slane. John Clark. ' 51 1200 Westwood Ave., High Point, N. C. Slate. Suzanne. ' 54 917 Rotary Dr.. High Point. N. C. Slater, Bobbye Jean, ' 54 1550 Shoup Ct.. Decatur, Ga. Sledge. John Burton, Jr., ' 51 Rich Square, N. C. Sliker. Alan William. ' 51 Sabina. Ohio Sloan, Nancy Ann, ' 54 48 Woodlawn Ave.. Wilmington, N. C. Slocum, Joanne. ' 51 2823 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Slocumb. Marvin Benton. ' 51 2394 Vineville Ave.. Macon, Ga. Slone, Harry L., ' 51 Route 4. Box 349A. Roanoke. Va. Smedley. Carol Louise. ' 54. .2830 Winthrop Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Smiley. Douglas F.. ' 54 1400 Park Place. San Marino, Calif. Smiseth. Alberta Mali. ' 52. ...2186 Coffee Pot Dr.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Smith, Betty Anne, ' 54 1511 Virginia St.. Charleston 1. W. Va. Smith. Bonnie Joyce, Sp 518 E. Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Smith, Bobby Wayne, ' 54 921 Oakland Ave.. Durham. N. C. Smith, Catherine Lorah, ' 54 400 Pitt St., Greenville, N. C. Smith. Charlie, ' 53 307 North 4th St.. Wilmington. N. C. Smith. E. Byron, ' 51 272 Wayne Ave., Haddonfield. N. J. Smith, Ed Robert, ' 54 Route 1, Siler City, N. C. Smith. Frances Sue. ' 52 145 Morningside Rd., Verona. N. J. Smith, Fred R.. ' 51 73 Asheland St.. Lynn. Mass. Gilbert H.. ' 52 319 Spirea Dr., Davton 9. Ohio Harry H., ' 52 116 Enfield Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Smith. Isabella Peggy. ' 51. .2127 South 20th Ave., Birmingham. Ala. Smith. James W.. ' 54 307 Geer St.. Durham, N. C. John E„ ' 53 1019 Thornburg St., Huntington. W. Va. John N.. Jr., ' 51. ...3924 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington. N. C. Isabella Peggy, ' 51 2127 S. 20th Ave., Birmingham. Ala. Jenell Ann. ' 54 4243 Doma Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Lena Mac. ' 51 Clover, S. C. Smith. Lenora Ruth, Sp 115 W. 2nd St., Lumberton, N. C. Smith. Louis Dale, ' 52 Arnold, Md. Mary Blair. ' 54 800 Cypress St., Greensboro, N. C. Micah, Jr., ' 51 51 Bethel St.. Clover, S. C. Nancy Farrell, ' 52 1222 Summit Ave.. Louisville. Ky. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Rebekah Ann. ' 51 204 West Center St.. Lexington. N. C. Smith. Richard B.. ' 51 1523 Hermitage Ct.. Durham. N. C. Smith. Richard M.. ' 52 122 Academy St.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Smith. Robert F.. 52 Denniston. Va. Smith. Robert Laber, ' 54 2685 Cranlyn Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Smith, Shirley Mason. ' 52 1015 Pee Dec Ave.. Albemarle. N. C. Smith. Sidney R., Jr., ' 53 2206 Pinecrest Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Smith. Sterling Lee. ' 51 West 25th St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Smith, Talbot M.. ' 54 2223 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C. Smith, Veleair Courtlandt, II. ' 53 19th St.. Charleston. W. Va. Smith. Virginia Eleanor, ' 53. ...82 South Ardmore Rd.. Columbus, Ohio Smith, Walter Lewis. ' 53 Box 483, Boone, N. C. Smit.h Whitman E.. Jr., ' 53 1005 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle. N. C. Smith. William Gordon, ' 54 Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Smith. William Herbert. ' 54 Clover. S. C. Smith. William L.. ' 52...... 1109 N. Gregson St., Durham. N. C. Smith. William Jordan, ' 54 Route 3. Box 80. Alexandria. Va. Smith. William Monroe. ' 51 214 W. College Ave.. Lenoir. N. ( . Smullen. John James, Jr., ' 52 130 W. Vine St., Salisbury, Md. Smyers, Martha Jane, ' 53 209 South Linden Ave.. Pittsburgh ' s, Pa. Snively. Larry White, ' 51 7152 Brighton Rd.. Ben Avon. Pa. Snow, John Wesley. ' 51 520 N.E. 9th Ave., Gainesville. Fla. Snyder. Bruce Louis. ' 52 22 West St.. Rutland, Vt. Snyder. Allan David, ' 51 22 West St.. Rutland. Vt. Snyder. Barbara, ' 52 9 Intervale St., Roslvn. N. Y. Snyder, Harry M.. ' 52 1212 16th Ave.. Hickory. N. C. Soloman, Fred, ' 51 48 James St., Morristown, N. J. Solomon. James Russell, ' 51 ...421 Oakdale Dr., Port Wayne, Ind. Sommardahl, Patricia Lee, ' 54. ...266 1 Cornwallis Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Sommers, Richard Llewellyn, ' 53 913 Broad St.. Kingsport, Tenn. Sook, George Ralph. ' 53 626 Second St.. Somers Pt., N. I. Sorrell, William Richard. ' 52 R.F.D. 3. Dunn. N. C. Souchak, Michael. ' 51 1228 6th Ave.. Berwick. Pa. Sovick. George Penn. ' 52 924 Greendale Dr., Charleston 2, W. Va. Sowers, Ella Frances. ' 51 162 West Depot St., Concord. N. C. Spach. John Thorn. ' 51 801 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. Spalding, Donald Watson, ' 54 5 Central Ave.. Cranford, N. J. Spangler, Robert F.. ' 53... 155 S. Main St.. Danville, Va. Spangler, Ronald Tice, ' 52 Port Everglades. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Spann. Guy Stewart. ' 51 501 Sioux St., Plant City, Fla. Spatola. Helen Suzanne, ' 54 421 Montgomery Ave.. Merion, Pa. Spearman, Cecil Eldon, ' 53 Orchard PI.. Hinsdale, III. Spears, Charles Stephens. ' 52 231 Stoner Ave., Paris. Ky. Speas. Margaret Alspaugh, ' 52. ...84 Woodward Ave.. Asheville, N. C. Spell. Richard Purdy. ' 53 107 De Vane St., Clinton, N. C. Spelman, Stewart R., ' 53 5 Kenwood Ct.. Rockville Center, N. Y. Spencer, James Yancy, ' 53 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Speziale. Joseph Louis. ' 52 46 Alice St.. Torrington. Conn. Spikes, Camilla, ' 52 109 Aycock St.. Burlington, N. C. Spillman, Harry L.. ' 51 2146 Crescent Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C. Spivey. Robert Atwood. ' 53 409 ' 2 S. Main St. Suffolk. Va. Spofford. Donald Edward. ' 53. ...Route 4, Box 10G. Pensacola. Fla. Spotato, Helen Suzanne. ' 54 421 Montgomery Ave., Merion. Pa. Sprague. R. Norman ' 51 Chetwood Terrace. Fanwood. N. J. Spring, Katherine Ann. ' 52 ...208 Willow Lane, Decatur. Ga. Sproul. Ward Pauline. Sp Pine Bluff, N. C. Spunde, Ingrida, ' 53 JB Sanatorium St.. Waverly Hills. Ky. Stahl, Frederick A.. ' 53 48 Great Oak Rd.. Manhasset. N. Y. Stamey. Ben F.. ' 51 Route 2, Lawndale. N. C. Stanhack, Sally Ann, ' 54 2522 Tiger Tail Ave.. Miami. Fla. Standard. Marian Elaine. ' 51 3438 Witson Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Strangeland. Greta S.. ' 53 244 68th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stapleford. Robert W.. ' 51 909 Green St., Durham. N. C. Stark. Dwight B 165 E. Jefferson St.. Franklin. Ind. Stark. Lawrence W„ ' 53 342 South Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Stark. Richard A Stark, Rufus H.. Starnes. Paul B.. ' 51. ' 53 342 S. Irving St. .311 Eastern St., Ridgewood, N. J. Greenville. N. C. 2301 Central Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. N. C. N. c. N. c. N. c. N . J. is. Pa. Smith, Nancy Lee, ' 54 610 East Main St., Washington, N. C. Starnes. Philip J.. ' 51 2301 Central Ave.. Charlotte. Starnes, William B„ ' 53 600 E. Davis St., Burlington. Stathacos, Eustace J., ' 53 2507 Vanderbilt Ave.. Raleigh. Staton. Marshal. ' 53 Box 406, Asheboro. Stauh. Dorothy Annette. ' 54 531 E. Broad St.. Westfield Stauffer. Ronald Bryan. ' 54 17 N. Fourth St.. Emman: Stearns. Doris Fales (Mrs.) Sp..Masonhoio Sound. Wilmington, N. C. St. Clair. Charles Wade. ' 52 359 Virginia Ave.. Welch. W. Va. Steagall, Robert Worth, Jr.. ' 51 Kenmore Ave.. Charlotte 4. N. C. Stebbins. Helen Yvonne. ' 51 Darien. Ga. Stecker. Claude F.. ' 52 .353 Spencer St.. N.E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Steele. Bobbye Carolyn. ' 53 21 I East C St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Steffey. Fred H.. ' 53 615 Woodruff Place. Charlotte, N. C Stein, Charles Alan. ' 54 .....1467 Essex Rd.. Teaneck. N. J. Stein. Gary Saul, ' 54 7 Robert Place. Irvington. N. J. Steinmetz. Dorothy M.. ' 51 91 Coolidge St.. Brookline. Masv Stephen. Ehrhardt J.. ' 53 ...18 Lincoln St., Babylon. N. Y. Stephens, Russell Francis. Jr.. ' 54 741 South Garfield. Hinsdale. 111. Stephens, Sammy C. Jr., ' 54. 106 E. Woodland Dr., Dothan, Ala. Stephenson. Paul D.. Jr.. ' 53. ...410 Bennett Heights. Wadesboro. N. C. Sterling. Lehman N., ' 5 1.2 193 West Chester Park. Newton Square, Pa. Steuer. Arthur J., ' 51 304 South Shore Dr.. Miami, Fla. 429 Stevens, Lester. L.. 54 80 Downey Dr., Hatboro, Pa. Stevens. Mary Lou. ' 53 48 Highfield Rd ' .. Bloomfield, N. J. Stevens. Stanley Burton. ' 54 25 First St.. Marcellus, N. Y. Stevens. Thelma Chloe. ' 52 4244 Baltic St., Jacksonville, Fla. Stevenson. John K.. ' 51 1117V2 Spruce St.. Durham. N. C. Stevlingson, Wheldon F.. ' 51 15 Rue de Lappe, Paris, France Stewart. Mildred Louise. Sp Route 2. Johnson City. Tenn. Stewart. Perry M., ' 54 11 Devon Dr.. Yellow Springs. Ohio Stiles. Peter Thomas. ' 54... .79 Charles St.. Jersey City, N. J. Stiles. Susan Gay. ' 53 3081 Maple Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. Stillwell. H. Daniel. ' 52 19 Belmont Terr.. Staten Island. N. Y. Stockdale, R. Wayne. ' 53 .... 819 Whitman St.. Rockford, III. Stockton. Nancv Jane. ' 54 917 South Union St.. Calem. Ohio Stokes. DeLeonE.. ' 53. .224 a E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Stokes. Frank Stewart, Jr.. ' 51 811 Linden Ave.. Portsmouth. Va. Stokes. Marilyn Verniez. ' 52 15 Judson St.. Canton. N. Y. Stokes. William Alvis. ' 52 406 East Forest Hills. Durham. N. C. Stoll. Kenneth C. ' 54 492 6th St.. S.W.. Valley City. N. Dakota Stone, Albert E.. ' 54 Pine St.. Chester. S. C. Stone. John William. ' 51 Rhamkatte Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Stone. Joseph S., ' 54 ' .. East Side Rd.. Culver, Ind. Stone. May Sloan. ' 52 Rhamkatte Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Stone. Richard Whitney. ' 54 4830 63rd St.. Woodside. N. Y. Stop. Evstein Ansgar, ' 53 Ve tad. Elverum. Norway Stopp. Donald L„ ' 54 371 N. Helen Ave., Pen Argyle. Pa. Stormont. Mary Lvtle. ' 51 1426 Hinman Ave., Evanston. III. Stott. Mary Belle, ' 54 Box 62. Garland. N. C. Stottlov. James F.. ' 52 Sunnyside Ave.. Shrub Oak, N. Y. Stout. Edward B.. ' 53 3294 West Market St., Greensboro. N. C. Stout. Roger W., ' 54 255 East Main St.. Ramsey. N. J. Stradley, Walter McNutt. ' 52 Excelsior, W. Va. Strang. Charles Ward. ' 54 1886 N. Jones Ave.. Wantagh. N. Y. Staunch. David Mahlon, ' 53 Main St., Benton. Pa. Strauss, Robert P.. ' 54 411 Wister Rd.. Winwood. Pa. Strauss, Saul. ' 51 1205 Ave. R. Brooklyn. N. Y. Strausser. Richard L, ' 51.... ...40 W. 55th St.. New York. N. Y. Street, John Scott, ' 51 Bell ' s Hill, Chillicothe. Ohio Street, Maryellen. ' 53 R.F.D. 1. New Haven 15. Conn. Streeter. Richard Newton. ' 53 151 Jor Alemon St.. Belleville, N. J. Strickland. Daniel Stephen. ' 53 15 Price Ave.. Douglasville. Ga. Strickland. Donald Bennett. ' 53 Rich Square. N. C. Strickland. Elizabeth Wells. ' 51 1238 Trenton St., S.E., Atlanta. Ga. Strickland. William R.. ' 54 Kill Belmont Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Stride. Richard J.. ' 51 Rivertide, Ferry Rd.. Saco, Maine Stringer. Arthur J.. Jr.. ' 51. 130 Laurel Hill Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N. J. Strobel. Howard A.. Duke Univ.. Durham. N. C. Strott. John William. ' 51 6012 Benona Ave., Baltimore 12. Md. Stroud. J. Barry, 53 91 Lamport Rd.. Upper Darby. Pa. Stroud. Mary Jo. ' 51 2754 White Oak Lane. Jacksonville. Fla. Stuart. Eugene W.. Jr.. ' 53 3014 Bay Vista Ave., Tampa, Fla. Stubbins. Billie Jeanne. ' 53. ...Rio de la Plata 21. Mexico City, Mexico Stubbs. Robert Walter. ' 53 103 E. Stiles Ave.. Collingswood. N. I. Stull. Clark Deakyne. ' 52 15 Sellers Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Suhlett. Henry Lee. Jr.. ' 51 1323 N. Main St.. Danville, Va. Sudduth. Robert Lee, ' 54 3488 Southmont Dr.. Montgomery, Ala. Suit, James R., ' 53 Rt. 2. Piedmont Vill.. Creedmoor, N. C. Sullivan, Edward James. ' 51 Burlington Pike. Riverside. N. J. Sullivan. Emily Coy. ' 51 18(15 North Main St.. Anderson. S. C. Sullivan, James Howell, ' 52 1411 Wynnton Rd.. Columbus. Ga. Sumara, Charles K.. ' 51 Williamston. N. C. Sumner. Lew Edwin. ' 54. 1310 Summit Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. Sunderland. Nita Kathleen. ' 52 Mil Urban Ave.. Durham. N. C. Sunfield. Alfred Trainum. ' 54 3015 Latham Blvd.. Miami. Arizona Sutphen. Suzanne V.. ' 53. 4 Buckingham Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Sutton. Rachel Marie. ' 53 220 Kenwood Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Sutton. Sara Jean, ' 52 Cullowhee. N. C. Swain, Joe Oliver, ' 53 302 Cumberland Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Swain. William A., Ill, ' 51 302 Cumberland Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Sawanson, Edward N.. ' 52 West Main St., Pilot Mountain, N. C. Sward. Gilbert I .. ' 53 2825 Greenvale St.. (hew Chase 15, Md. Swartz. Niel H.. ' 54 9 Fenton St.. Rye. N. Y. Swecker. Edward P., ' 53 1352 Iris St.. N.W., Wash. 12, D. C Sweeney, Janet Elizabeth. ' 54 2226 N.W. 5th PL. Gainesville. Fla. Sweeton. Richard F.. ' 53 303 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Swift, [sabelle Blyd, ' 53 1762 San Marco Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Swiger. Julia May. ' 51... 130 N. Chestnut St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Swing. Mervin, ' 53 5122 N. Camae St.. Philadelphia 41. Pa. Swofford, (lata. Sp $131 Shendoah Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Swofford, lorn Hoyle. ' 52 1505 Glenwood Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Swope. Sidney M.. ' 54 617 Dartmouth. Orlando. Fla. Sydenham, R. W.. ' 54 628 Thomas Ave Fori 1 eavenworth, Kan. Sykes. Richard Lee. ' 53 204 Bosley Ave. Suffolk. Va. Sykes, lohn H. ' 51 812 Maple Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Sykes, Zenas M., Jr.. ' 54 3974 Vermont Rd.. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. Tager. Henry ( ., ' 51 1516 N. Duke St., Durham. N. C. Tagert. Russell II.. ' 52... Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C. Tamillo, Joseph R„ ' 52 112 South 48th Ave.. West. Duluth, Minn. I anus. Robert How., id. ' 52 911 Walton Ave . New York, N. Y. Tapley. John Mark, ' 51 36 Ridge Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Tarhow, Lawrence M.. ' 52 80 Wvndham Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Tarleton. Robert William. ' 54 Box 709. Jenkins, Ky. Tarr. Jack Albert. ' 54 391 Connecticut St.. Trenton. N. J. Tate. Joan Foster, ' 51 .1901 Columbia Rd., N.W., Washington. D. C. Tate. John Bibb. ' 53 407 N. Greenwood St.. La Grange. Ga. Tatum, Anne Low. ' 52 607 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Taylor. Ann, ' 52 Maitland. West ' Virginia Taylor. Clifton Linwood. ' 54 1 101 Greenwood Cliff. Charlotte. N. C. Taylor, Creed V., ' 51 Poplar Hill. Va. Taylor. David W., ' 52 519 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Taylor, Earl Aubrey. ' 54 813 Cayuga St.. Tampa, Fla. Taylor, Elinore D., ' 52 Washington Blvd.. Huntington. W. Va. Taylor. George F.. ' 53 Henderson. N. C. Taylor, George Richard. ' 54... 7273 S.W. 53rd Ave.. South Miami. Fla. Taylor, Lola Hardy. ' 52.... .408 Avenue B.. New Bern. N. C. Taylor, James C 4320 19th St.. N.E.. Washington D. C. Taylor, James Irvin. Jr., ' 51 R.F.D. No. 1. Tarboro, N. C. Taylor. Kenneth Moody, ' 51 228 North Bost St.. Statesville, N. C. Taylor. Morris R.. ' 52 Rt. 6. Box 207. Durham. N. C. Taylor. Robert Worth. ' 54 300 Hillside Ave., Jenkintown. Pa. Taylor. Ronald Wesley, ' 54 216 Washington St.. Gloucester, Mass. Taylor. Thomas S.. ' 54 13514 Cormere Ave., Cleveland 20, Ohio Taylor. Walter Herman. Jr.. ' 52 162 Lebby St.. Pelzer, S. C. Temple. Alan H.. Jr.. ' 54 11 Paddington Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Tepe, Lou Charles. ' 52 Elm Ave., Ridgefield. N. C. Terpenning. George C ' 51... 126 Calton Rd.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Terrell. Robert Lewis. ' 52 East Quogue. Long Island. N. Y. Terry, Isaac H.. ' 51 Roxboro Rd.. Bahama. N. C. Thaubald. Edward John. ' 54 26 Maryland Ave.. Elkins. W. Va. Thigpen, Richard E., ' 51 2200 E. 7th St.. Charlotte. N. C. Thomas. Edwin R.. Jr.. ' 54 1 Stoneleigh Towers. St. Louis. Mo. Thomas. Emma Lewis. ' 54. 1878 Louden Heights. Charleston. W. Va. Thomas, Jerry E.. ' 54. .409 South Hawthorne St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas. John William. Jr.. ' 54. .427 Alexander Ave., Henderson, N. C. Thomas. Larry De Witt, ' 54 161 Mill St.. Nelsonville. Ohio Thomas. Mary Mackenzie. ' 51. .125 Fountain PI., Burlington. N. C. Thomas. Richard F„ ' 52 409 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Thomas. Richard L.. ' 51 70 Parson St.. Wallingford. Conn. Thomas, Robert C. ' 51. .4 1-59 Glenwood St.. Little Neck. L. I.. N. Y. Thomas. Robert William. ' 54 14th Air Force. Robins A.F.B., Ga. Thomas. Royce Phelps, ' 52 2924 Manitou Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Thomas. Ted H.. ' 52 120 Mill St., Nelsonville, Ohio Thompson, Alice Jean, 52 14 1 68 Greenview Rd., Detroit. Michigan Thompson, Blaine. ' 51 1372 Cleveland Hts. Blvd.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Thompson. Charles William. ' 53 Rt. No. 1. Creedmoor. N. C. Thompson. Don 54 Green St.. Brookline. Mass. Thompson. Emerson McLean. Jr.. ' 54 Box 169. Burgaw. N. C. Thompson, James Edward, ' 50. .154 Duncan Ave., Oak Hill. W. Va. Thompson. Ramona. ' 51. .830 La Salle St., Apt. 4, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Thomoson, Rebekah Jane. ' 54... Winfree St.. Chester. Va. Thompson, Richard Franklin. ' 52E....810 Fairway Dr.. Warren. Ohio Thompson. Samuel Bernard. ' 54 .209 Woodlev St.. Montgomery. Ala. Thompson. William F.. ' 51 846 18th Ave.. Honolulu. T. H. Thomson. Ann Shively. ' 54 6224 York Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Throckmorton. Charles W.. III. ' 54 1515 Confederate Ave.. Richmond. Va. Tice. James Richard. ' 53 3414 Draper Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Tignor. Nan. ' 53 127 Hampton Roads Ave.. Hampton. Va. Tiller. Luey Carroll. ' 52 928 Union Street, Brunswick. Ga. Tillett. Anne Parker. ' 51... 1405 Mangum St.. Durham. N. C. Tillman. Roy D.. ' 53 Mt. Vernon Springs. N. C. Tinsley. Charles Crawford. Jr., ' 51.... 1440 Daniel Ave.. Norfolk 5. Va. Tinsley. Robert S.. ' 53 Memphis St.. Lynchburg. Va. Tippy. Harold G.. ' 51 195 Boulevard. Mountain Lakes. N. J. Todd. Clara Prudence. ' 54 100 Magnolia Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Togasaki. Shinohu Bob. ' 54 2120 Channing Way. Berkeley 4. California Tollefsen. Robert. ' 52E 43 Josephine St.. Staten Island 14. N. Y. Tolleson. George Clinton. ' 53 24 Clarendon Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Tolley, John Alexander. ' 54 1804 N. Harvard St.. Arlington, Va. Tomlinson, Charles J.. ' 52 17 Atlas Ave., Malverne. L. I.. N. Y. Tompkins. Carolyn Voncile, ' 53-1740 Chalen Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Toms. Edgar S.. ' 51 Durham. N. C. Toms. George N.. ' 51 Durham. N. C. Torgersen, Mathias S.. ' 53 1823 Boynton Ave.. Wcstfield. N. J. Tornquist, David Adams. ' 53 Grandvicw Ave.. Monsey. N. Y. Towers. Sarah Agnes. ' 54 3500 Richmond St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Townsbury, Robert, ' 54 Avenue and Simmons Rd.. Perrysburg, Ohio Townsend, Donald H.. ' 51 436 Williams Rd.. Wynnewood. Pa. Townsend, James J.. ' 51 3K62 Arden St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Townsend, Nancy P.. ' 54 The Riggory, Storj Point Rd.. Charlottesville. Va. Townsend. Newton Benjamin, ' 54 1968 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. rracey, Preston J.. ' 521- 1717 S. Miami Blvd.. Durham. N. ( , Tracey, Marian Eleanor, ' 52 [Treasure Island. Osprey, Fla. [•reat, ( harks W.. ' 51E. - I33l-20th St.. Port Huron. Michigan I rebus. Robert Stanley, ' 54 .1041 Clinton ve., Irvington, N. J. Iicntman. Elizabeth Dennc. ' 53 1619 Craig St.. Raleigh. N. C. Trevvett, William Stuart. Jr., ' 51 5500 Montrose Ave.. Richmond, Va. 430 Trimble. Thomas N.. ' 54 ...205 Cottage Place. Charlotte 7. N. C. Trimmer. Sandy Elizabeth. ' 51 220 Rutledge Ave.. Rutledge. N. C. Trlska, Margit. ' 54 Schouwweg 106. Wassenaar. Holland Trollinger. Ray Russell. ' 54 203 Union Ave.. Burlington, N. C. Tronolone. Nick. Jr.. ' 51.. ...1059 Briar Way. Palisade, N. J. Trowbridge. Cornelia H.. ' 53 200 North Beach St., Ormond, Fla. Trudeau, Jeanne Tisdale, ' 54 State Hospital, Kings Park. N. Y. True, Joel Brundage. Jr.. ' 54 ..313 Walnut St.. Springfield. Tenn. Trulove. John Robert, ' 53 Rt. No. 2. Pinnacle. N. C . Trundle. A. Sidney. ' 53.... ...206 Forest Hills. Wilmington. N. C. Tsangaris, Neofytos Theodore, ' 52. .49 Kipling Plaza. Clearwater, Fla. Tucker. Donald W.. ' 51 823 Sixth St.. Durham, N. C. Tucker, Perry Alan. ' 52 6 White Store Ave., Wadesboro, N. C. Tucker, Royster Milton. ' 53 Edgedale Drive, High Point, N. C. Tulenko. Thomas S.. ' 51. 1634 Massachusetts Ave., S.E., Wash., D. C. Tully. Ardenia Miffleton. ' 51 ...301 South Crater Rd.. Petersburg, Va. Turner. Florence Delia, ' 53 238 Halsyon Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C . Turner. John Calhoun, ' 53 Fair Bluff. N. C. Turner. Richard Brooks. ' 54. ..Eton Hall, Garth Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Turner. Roger James Anderson, ' 54 Jane Ave., Hartsdale. N. Y. Tu. Tien Chung, ' 51 Yeh-idsien. Nonan. China Tuthill. David Foster. ' 52 35 Bradford Ave., Pittsburgh 5. Pa. Tuttle. De Lossie Dean, ' 52 Maplewood Terr. R.F.D.. Greensburg. Pa. Tuttle. Nancy Sarah, ' 52 819 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Tybout, Frederick A., ' 5 I 14 Lovelace Ave.. Fernhook. Wilmington. Del. Tymosko. Donald Michael . ' 52 Park Rd.. Seymour, Conn. Tyson. Tommy. ' 51 2205 Guess Rd.. Durham. N. C. Ulsh, Richard O.. ' 53... R.F.D. No. 6. Box 54A. Durham. N. C. Umstead, Richard. ' 54 Box 116 Rt. No. 2. Durham. N. C. Unangst. Joanne, ' 51 172 S. Broad St., Nazareth, Pa. Underberg. Alfred E. . ' 54 906 S. Dakota Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Underwood, George D.. ' 51 Holland, Va. Underwood. Jack Lawrence, ' 51.. ..22 Katherine Rd., Albany 5, N. Y. Underwood, Roland Hilton, ' 53....1116 North O St., Lake Worth. Fla. Underwood. William Alfred, ' 54 Lexington Rd.. Ashehoro. N. C. Upchurch, Carlton E.. ' 53 819 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Upchurch. Harold M., ' 52 Angier. N. C. Upchurch. Joseph D.. ' 51 Angier, N. C. Urban, Dolores Jeanne. ' 53 915 Edgewood Ave.. Ashland. Ky. Uretsky, Robert. ' 54 .3340 Bainbridge Ave.. Bronx. New York. N. Y. Vail, Nancy Elizabeth. ' 53 Rt. No. 4. Box I I4A. Sarasota, Fla. Vallentyne. Jane. ' 54 1006 Forest Ave., Oak Park. 111. Van Alstyne. James Linton. ' 51 Matthiesscn Park. lrvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Van Billiard. Alicia P.. ' 53 1312 West North St.. Bethlehem. Pa. VanBuren. Weslev C 1611 Duke University Rd., Durham. N. C. Van Camp, David, ' 52 110 Cochran Rd.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. van Dobbenburgh, Ietje, ' 51 7 Lake Dr.. Enka, N. C. Vance. Fve. ' 52 4520 Santa Maria, Coral Gables, Fla. Vance. Thomas D.. ' 53 Spruce Pine. N. C. Van Der Beck. Karl. ' 51 1 12 North Grove St.. Orange. N. J. Vanderhoof. Diane Emilie. ' 54 1 10 Terrace Dr.. Toccoa, Ga. Vandernoot, Theodore J.. ' 53 516 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Deventer. Robert Rinard, ' 53..Mansgrove Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Van Dyck. Robert Laird. ' 51 18 Fillmore St.. Petersburg, Va. Vann, Billie Jeanne, ' 54. Rt. No. 1. Clinton, N. C Vann, James Earl. ' 53 402 College Street. Clinton. N. C. Van Natta. Barbara D., ' 53 3859 Vermont Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Van Sickler. Gail T.. ' 54 5208 38th St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Van Skike. Robert B.. Jr., ' 51 110 25th St.. Bradenton, Fla. Van Zandt, Richard D.. ' 53.58 1 6 S.W., 42 Terrace, Coral Gables, Fla. Varco, Samuel Andrew. ' 52 392 Porter Ave.. Buffalo 1. N. Y. Vaughn. Joe L.. ' 52. 1024 W. Trinity Ave., Durham. N. C. Vaughan. Marilyn Frances, ' 53.... 109 Powers St.. Needham 92. Mass. Vaughn, Howard A., ' 52 217 Steele St., High Point. N. C. Vaughn. Stuart H. ' 53 14830 Westwood St., Detroit 23, Mich. Veasey, Jr., Lee Garland, ' 54 1207 East Main St., Durham. N. C. Veile. Frederick Xavier, ' 54 10 Ashburn PL, Fair Lawn. N. I Veith. Frank Herman. ' 51 .213 Disston St.. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Vendig, Laurie Ann, ' 53 863 South Palm St., Sarasota. Fla. Verity, David M., ' 5 IE 64 Dufferin Ave., Brantford, Ontario, Canada Viau. Louis John, ' 51 4730 Cleveland Ave.. New Orleans, La. Vick. Charles Booker. ' 54 Seaboard. N. C. Viggiano. Dante. ' 51 47 St. No. 18, Panama City, R. P. Vilas. Jack M.. ' 52 28 DePeyster Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. Vivona, Dominie Anthony, ' 54. 103 South 21st Street, Irvington. N. J. Vlahos. Michael E., ' 54... .4341 Ellicott St.. N.E., Washington, D. C. Vaegelin. Joan. ' 51 2860 East 76th St.. Chicago. III. Vokoun. Sally Arlene. ' 53 17881 Lake Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio Wace, Pamela Evelyn. ' 53 203 South Dale Mabry, Tampa. Fla. Wacker. August H.. ' 53. .....83-22 Midland Parkway, Jamaica 3, N ,Y. Waddell, Oliver Wendell, ' 54 West Shelby, Falmouth, Ky. Wadlington. Walter James. ' 51 Box 2. Biloxi, Miss. Waggoner. Georgianne, ' 51 441) S. Freedom St.. Ravenna. Ohio Wagner. ( laude Marie. ' 51 1060 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. Wagner, Robert Charles. ' 52 484 Stuyvesanl Ave.. Irvington. N. J. Wagoner, [ona Patricia. ' 54 Rt. No. 2. Lion College, N. C. Wahl. Marjone Ann, ' 52 103 Dellwood Dr., Thomasville, Ga. Wainwright, Stephen A.. ' 53..4139 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind Waldrop. Lois Ziegler. ' 51... . 950 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C. Waldrop, Peter Nelson. ' 54 Box 329. Bryn Mawr Pa Walker. Clarence W.. ' 53 2940 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Walker. Donald. ' 51 108 Warren Ave.. Wollaston, Ma-s Walker. Douglas William. ' 54 59 Van Horn St., W., Springfield. Mass. Walker. Emanuel Jaynes, ' 51 Oriental. N C Walker. Mary Hope, ' 53.... 1 80 1 W. Anderson Ave., Atlanta, Ga! Walker. Patricia Anne. ' 51 420 North Thurlow Ave.. Margote N. Y. Walker. Robert J.. ' 52 Pankalpinang, Sumatra Wall, Patterson, ' 53.... 659 Oakland St., Birmingham, Mich. Wallace, Akron Allen, ' 53.... .1243 Court St.. Greenville. S. C. Wallace, Edward Owens. ' 53. 105 E. Benedict Ave.. Havertown, Pa. Wallace. Susan. ' 54 314 Fourth St.. Wrightsville. Pa. Walrond. Alan 1... ' 51... 6 Glenn Apt.. Dacian Ave.. Durham. N. C. Walske. Ron Gilmore, ' 54 ...201 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. Waltz. Jane Carol. ' 52 ....5 Clearview Terrace. W. Orange N J Wamlsey. Frank Singleton. ' 51 2239 S. Terwillegor St., Tulsa Okla Waner. Paul Glee, Jr.. ' 51 607 Palm St., Sarasota Fla Ward. Bill Milton. ' 52.... .217 Shirley Ave.. Bristol. Tenn Ward. Frances Annette. ' 51..818 North Road St.. Elizabeth City. N. C Warden. Richard Vere. ' 53 Box 696. Beaufort S c Ware, Henry Neill. ' 51 IDS Jefferson St.. Falls Church. Va. Ware. Margaret Virginia. ' 54 3402 Piedmont Rd.. Atlanta. Ga Ware, Richard Marshall. ' 54 2621 N. Florida St., Arlington Va Warhck. Charles Henry. ' 52 ...1826 14th Ave.. Hickory N C Warlick, Harry. ' 53 West 6th St.. Newton. N. C. Warm. Tallulah Barbara. ' 54. 34 Chester St.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Warmath. John Thomas. ' 51. 2204 Pinecrest Rd.. Greensboro N. C Warren. Harold Flack. ' 52 6720 Rogers Ave., Merchantville N J Waser, Charles Willard. ' 53....1 I 12 Melrose St.. Winston-Salem. N. C Wasselle. Gerard William. ' 54. .8059 222 St.. Queens Village. 8, N. Y. Watchman. Avis R.. ' 53 .1275 Pennington Rd.. W. Englewood. N. J. Waterfield. Frances McG.. ' 53 905 Kinnair St.. Fort Wayne 6. Ind. Waters. James Lawrence. ' 54.110 Longue Vue Dr.. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Watkins. Charles Eugene. Jr.. ' 52 Box 307. Pelzer. S. C. Watkms. John K.. Jr.. ' 51 170 Charlotte St.. Durham, N. C. Watkins. Linda Jane. ' 54 219 Locust Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va. Watkins. Margaret Louise. ' 54 2124 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Watkins. Martha Letitia. ' 53. 539 Primrose Way. Louisville 6 Kv Watkins, Martha Jen, ' 53 420 McKinlev Rd.. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Watkins. Nancy Thomas. ' 52. 310 Broad St.. Oxford. N C Watov. Richard H.. ' 53 1105 W. State St.. Trenton. N. J. Watson. Charles Sullivan. ' 53 ....2200 N. Main St., Anderson. S. C. Watson, David Earl. ' 52 200 South Mission St.. Okmulgee. Okla. Watson. Jordan Kimball. ' 54 1130 Main St.. Leicester. Mass. Waybright. Mary E.. ' 51 1 1 12 London Heights. Charleston. W. Va Webb, Frank Maury. ' 52 Box 469, Lake Wales. Fla. Webb. Mary Eleanor. ' 51 I5h7 Bay Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. Webb. Patricia Ann. ' 52. ......1503 Front St.. Beaufort. N. C. Webb. Richard Davis. ' 51 4 Boulder Brae. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Weber. Emily Ann. ' 53 ... 4 Upper Ladue Rd.. St. Louis 24. Mo. Weber, W. Davis. ' 51 500 Oldtown Road, Cumberland, Md. Webster, Frank M.. ' 51 1702 Avondale Dr., Durham N C Weedon. Betty Joyce. ' 54 1913 Wiley St.. Hollvwood. Fla. Weedon. Josephine Davis. ' 52... 21 Chestnut St.. Jamestown. N. Y. Weekley. Augustine S.. Jr.. ' 51. ...37 Aegean St.. Tampa. Fla. Weeks, Ethel Gwendolyn, ' 53 2321 East 5th St., Charlotte. N. C. Weeks. Thomas Wallace. ' 54 Bachelor Avenue, Enfield, N. C Weiss. Alfred H., Jr.. ' 53 Box 266. Brevard. N. C. Welsh. John F.. ' 51 .2549 N. Grenda St.. Arlington. Va. Wiedenhan. Clare. ' 52 IKS West Melrose Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Weidlich. William R.. ' 52 60 Mali Dr.. North Plainfield. N. J. Weidman. Frank Cross. ' 52 .1318 Pine Rd.. Rosemont. Pa Weidman. John C. ' 51 .1318 Pine Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Weigel. Mary Patricia, ' 53 19164 Henry Rd.. Cleveland 26, Ohio Weil. John. ' 54 21 Old Field Lane. Great Neck, N. Y. Weil. Martin Lester. ' 54 102 South Race St.. Statesville. N. C. Weil. William W.. ' 53 Rt. No. 4. Greenfield. Ind. Weimann. Robert Bruce. ' 52. 10 First Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Weis, Jean Shirley. ' 51... Village Green. Media No. 2. Penn. Weiss. James Owen, ' 52. 1756 Crump Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Welchman. Charles Barret. ' 53. .....229 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood N J Welcome. Allan Tilford. 54 95 Laurel St.. Lee. Mass Weldon, Robert Walter. ' 52 66 Pearl St.. Meriden Miss Wellons. William Holt. ' 54 ...Rt. No. 14. Richmond Va Wells. Allison Deans, ' 52... ....407 Park Ave.. Wilson N C Wendes, Marian P.. ' 53 .714 Chestnut Ave.. Teaneck N J Werback. John Arthur. ' 54 133 Locust St., Garden City N Y Werber. William Waldemar. ' 53.45 13 Amherst Rd.. College Park Md West. Emily. ' 52 Box 578. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Westbrook, Carolyn. ' 54 208 South Orange Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Westcott. Marcie J.. ' 53 15 Woodhill Rd.. Tenafly, N. J. : m m 431 Westervelt, Sheldon. ' 52 .257 Maniple Ave.. Oradell. N. J. Westmoreland, William V.. ' 51 106 N. Herman Si.. Goldsboro, N. C. Wetmore. William S.. ' 52 31 Coligni Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Whanger. Alan Duane. ' 52 13805 Shaker Blvd.. Cleveland 20. Ohio Wheaton. Scott, R., ' 51 ' Oft Clermont Ave., Stroudsburg, Pa. Wheeler. James Maxwell. ' 54 Chautauqua. N. Y. Whitaker, Marj McCall Box 6125 College Station. Durham. N. C. Whitaker. Patricia. ' 52 2126 Yorktown Rd.. N.W.. Wash.. D. C. White. Bennett Briggs. ' 53 ....38 Linden St.. Plymouth, N. C. White. Christina Kathrvn. ' 53 102 I irele Court. Morganton. N. C. White, ldear Farrell, ' 51 ..Mt. Pleasant Road. Concord. N. C. White. Frank Paul. ' 51 ...13 Bridge St.. Unadilla. N. Y. White. John Edward, ' 51 3615 Glen Ave., Covington, Ky. While. Johnnie Robert, ill. 51 2 Temple Ave., Danville. Va. White. Phyllis, ' 51 Residence Park. Palmerton, Pa. White. Roller! A.. ' 52 Homewood Apts., Baltimore. Md. White. Robert Louis. ' 53 40 Amherst Rd.. Belmont, Mass. White. Robert [ orrence, ' 53 Kancocus Woods. Masonville. N. J. White. William Foster, Jr.. ' 51 ....Box 153, Merritt Island, Fla. Whitescarver, James Field. ' 52 . 302 Tunbridge Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Whitner. Fred V.. ' 51 ....407 Swift Ave.. Durham. N. C. White-Spunner. Joan I.. ' 54.... 172 W. Steuben St.. Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Whitfield. Ralph F., ' 53 1313 Watts St., Durham. N. C. Whitley, c lyde Thomas, ' 52 Box 72. Siler City, N. C. Whitlc . V ( arolyn, ' 53 urora, N. C. Whitmoie. Mar I lien. ' 54 ...39 Hawthorne Rd.. Salem. Va. Whitne . James I... ' 51 I 525 Oak St.. Parkersburg 8, W. Va. Whittle. Marj Eliza, ' 51 Box 570. Brunswick. Ga. Whynall, Richard G.. ' 53 ... 15 Evelyn PL, Nutley, N. J. Wichman. Ann Elise, ' 53 826 W. Lexington St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Widenhouse. Ernest, ' 52 Greensboro. N. C. Widner. Ralph Randolph. ' 52 .300 Westland Ave.. San Mateo. Calif. Wiencke, Marian 1 ouise, ' 51 24 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange. N. J. Wiethe. Dale Richard. ' 54 Fair Oaks Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Wiita. Robert Matthew. ' 52 442 Clarendon Ave.. Monessen, Pa. Wike. ( atherine Shirley, ' 53 1503 Queen Ann Lane, New Bern, N. C. Wilbanks. George Dewey, Jr.. ' 53 Hopewell Rd., Tampa. Fla. Wild. Glenn A.. ' 52 260 Prospect St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilder. B, Joe, ' 51 South Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Wile. M. Wayne, ' 51.... Box 134 Petrolia. Penn. Wiles. Ben L. ' 51 110 Carolina Ave., Burlington, N. C. Wiles. Jeanne (Mrs.) ' 51 1006 W. 27th St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Wiley, Don Kent. ' 53 620 West 7th Street. Erie. Pa. Wilhite, James Gibson. ' 54 Court Street. Paintsville. Ky. Wilkins. Burleigh T.. ' 53  Bridgetown. Va. Wilkins, Man A.. ' 51 ...306 Hawkins Ave., Sanford. N. C. Wilkins. Willis Jarrell, ' 54 3116 Overton Dr.. Birmingham. Ala. Will. Horace J.. ' 53 Carolina Hotel. Raleigh. N. C. Willard, Helen Elleda. ' 54 1700 Saint Mary ' s St.. Raleigh, N. C. William. Kenneth Sterling. ' 53. ...326 Cameron Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Williams. Anne Carlyle. ' 54. . 405 Pennton Ave.. Lenoir. N. C. Williams. A. Clay, ' 54... 18 Oak Knoll, Belleville. III. Williams. Charles A.. Jr.. ' 52. ...311 St. Ronan St.. New Haven. Conn. Williams. Earl I eRoy, ' 52 4304 San Juan Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Williams. Edward l.ikander. ' 53 .524 Pleasant St.. S. Wevmouth. Mass. Williams. John C Italics. ' 52 2706 Gordon St.. Raleigh. N. C. Williams. Martin G., Jr.. ' 51. .930 N. First St.. Jacksonville Beach. Fla. Williams. Nancy Carolyn. ' 52 ...18 Oak Knoll. Belleville. 111. Williams. Otis I hurmond, ' 54 Box 993. Winston-Salem. N. C. Williams. Richard V. ' 54 1100 West Ash St., Blvtheville, Ark. Williams. Shirley Ann. ' 54... 721)4 Hampden Lane. Bethesda, Md. Willoughby, Laura Virginia. ' 54 3 19 Poindexter St.. Jackson, Miss. Wills. Bruce Baxter, Jr., ' 52 ....525 Elm St.. Erwin, Tenn. Wills. Ruth Vines. ' 52.... 525 Elm St.. Erwin. Tenn. Wilmer. F. Page. ' 54 Chestertown. Md. Wilmer. William B.. VI. ' 51E... 519 Willow Ave.. Baltimore 12. Md. Wilson. Anne Sanders. ' 54 ...202 S. Church St.. Monroe, N. C. Wilson. Barbara Mallard. ' 54 Rose Hill. N. C. Wilson. Bette lane. s4 404 3 I st St.. Bradenton. Fla. Wilson. ( arol Jean. ' 51 4 145 Beech Ave., Erie, Pa. Wilson. ( harles Howe, ' 51 152 Sylvan Road. Rochester, N. Y. Wilson. ( olon H., ' 53 Marshallberg. N. ( . Wilson. Dwight, ' 52 East Lincoln Ave.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wilson. Frank Thomas, ' 54 36 South St.. Marcellus, N. Y. Wilson. Herbert J. I.. ' 54 Box 10. Rt. No. 2, W. Palm Beach. Lla. Wilson. Marj Rebekah. ' 54 1026 VV. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Wilson. Norman Jay. ' 54 1602 67th Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Wilson. Paddy Ann. ' 53 ( ollege Ave., Washington. N. C. Wilson. Patricia. ' 53 1900 Fawcett Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Wilson. Rollin Hugh. ' 53 16 South St., Marcellus, N. Y. Wilson. Wallet Q., ' 53 302 West Srd St., Greenville, N. C. Windon. Robert I merson, ' 52 110 59th Ave., S.. St, Petersburg, lla. Winficld. Gordon I.. Jr.. ' 53.. 804 Chuckatuck Ave., Petersburg, Va. Wingard. Alice Elizabeth, ' 54 2454 Park Ave.. Wilmington, N. ( Wingerter, Ronald I .. ' 54E 144 Mt. Pleasant Ave., w. Orange, N. J. Winkler. Hubert I .. ' 511 Rt. 4. Box D 55, I cnoii. N. C. Winkler. Sandra (nil. ' 54 50 West 96th St., New oik. N. Y. Winslow, William Troy, ' 53 2 13 South John St.. Goldsboro, N, ( Winters. Albert C. Jr.. ' 51 831 Faxon Parkway. Williamsport, Pa. Winters. Pollv. ' 53.... 831 Faxon Parkway. Williamsport. Pa. Winters. Ralph M.. Jr.. ' 52 101 Maple Ave.. ' White Plains. N. Y. Wise, Constance Anne, ' 54. .780 Lake Howard Dr.. Winter Haven. Fla. W ise. Richard Tvson. ' 54E Hilltop Apartments. Bronxville, N. Y. Wise. Walter R.. Jr.. ' 52E 635 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C. Wiseman, Charles Eldon. ' 54 39 East Franklin St.. Nelsonville, Ohio Withers. Christopher. ' 52 3 Overlook Dr.. Port Washington, N. Y. Withers, W. Kenney. ' 52 1832 Mcintosh PL. Jacksonville. Fla. Witherspoon, Loy, ' 5 1 ..The Children ' s Home, Winston-Salem. N. C. Withrow. Pat B., ' ill, ' 51. ...601 Riverview Terrace. Charleston. W. Va. Wolf. Lewis R.. ' 54 1014 Haworth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Wolfe. Duane Ted. ' 54 1308 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C . Wolfe. Robert Vinson, ' 54 10200 Meredith Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. Wolfe. Thomas R.. ' 51 1040 E. Main St.. Albemarle, N. C. Wolff. Robert A.. ' 52 1611 Daytona Rd.. Miami Beach. Fla. Wolmering. Robert John. ' 5 IE 1188 Ruggles St.. Dunkirk. N. Y. Womble. William L.. ' 51... 136 Lake Silver Dr.. Winter Haven. Fla. Wood, Louise Elder, ' 51 2519 River View Blvd., Bradenton. Fla. Wood. Richard Walker. ' 54 1113 North Duke St.. Durham, N. C. Wood. Roy Stanley. ' 52 4416 Melrose Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Wood. Whitehill Thompson, ' 52 1601 West St.. Annapolis. Md. Wood, William Clark. ' 51 Old Noll Road. Greenwich. Conn. Wood. William Moncrief. ' 51 5202 Argall Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Woodall, Ann Wescott. ' 51 Warrenton, N. C. Woodard. Jay Westbrook, ' 54 Rt. No. 4. Raleigh. N. C. Woodfield. Richard T.. ' 53E. .1820 Randolph St.. N.W.. Wash.. D. C. Woodheld. Roland L.. 5 IE ...1820 Randolph St.. N.W.. Wash., D. C_ Woods, Barbara Anne. ' 54 26 Laurel Ave.. Arlington. N.J. Woodward. Connie. ' 51 2301 Plum St., Parksburg, W. Va. Woodward, Dot. ' 51... 2241 Circle Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Woodward. John H.. ' 53 East Dennis. Cape Cod. Mass. Woodward. Sara Elizabeth. ' 51 2705 17th Ave., Columbus. Ga. Woodworth. Barbara Ann, ' 54. ..Erwin, N. C. Woolard. William Leon. ' 53 Rt. No. 1, Box 286. Pinetown. N. C. Wollery, Martha Belle. ' 53 2017 Glenwood Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. Woollen. Rebecca M.. ' 52. ..Washington Apartments. Baltimore, Md. Woolslayer, Joe R. ' 53 2698 E. 37th St.. Tulsa, Okla. Wooten. Patsy Jones. ' 52 Hokerton, N. C. Worrell. Margaret Geiger. ' 53 259 Querns Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. Worsham. Mary Elizabeth. ' 54 Box 13. Ruffin, N. C. Worthey, Eugene B.. ' 52 373 S. Vaness Ave.. San Francisco, Calif. Wright, Donald J.. ' 53 116 Bleckley St.. Anderson. S. C. Wright. Robert T.. ' 5 IE 509 Kyle Ave.. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Wright. William H.. ' 54 P.O. Box 286. Toccoa. Georgia Wright. William V.. ' 53E 301 W. Greenway. S. Greensboro. N. C. Wylly, James Randolph. ' 54. ...23 Vista Way. Port Washington. N. , i . Wynne. George Jeffrey, ' 53 Willis Wharf, ... Wysand. Herbert P.. ' 54E. Phelps Lane, R.F.D. No. 2. Babylon. N. Y. Yancey. Henry A.. Jr.. ' 54 153 Huntley Place. Charlotte. N. C . Yancey. Margaret Hunter. ' 54 1814 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh N. C. Yaple. Newell Holmes. ' 54 203 South Brinker Ave.. Columbus, Ohio Yarborough. Carol Michael. ' 54 Summitt Dr.. Sanford. N. C. Yarin, Elaine Ruth. ' 51 177 East 245th St.. New York. N. . Yeates, Clarence O.. ' 52 422 Raleigh Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Yengst. William Carroll. ' 54E... .401 Byllesbv Ave.. Meadville. Pa. Yongue, Robert E.. 111. ' 51 Box 306. Laurinburg. N. C. York, Scott R., ' 51.... ...2880 Cedar Rd.. Chagrin Falls 6. Ohio York, Shirley Rose, ' 53 Rt. No. 2, Box 104. Germantown. Tenn. Youmans, Alice Jean. ' 52 1716 S.W. 12th Ave.. Miami. Fla. Youmans, Corren P., ' 5 I E... ...1716 S.W. 12th Ave.. Miami. Fla. Young, Alvin M., ' 52 104 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Young, Bettie Anne, ' 53 3406 Dover Rd„ Durham. N. C. Young. H. Claude. ' 51 1004 Westbrook Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Young, Isahelle Mary. ' 52 Lancaster Pike. Marietta, Pa. Young. James Frank. ' 52 201 Strathmore Rd.. Havertown. Pa. Young. James Morningstar. ' 51 Bowman Rd., Massillon. Ohio Young, Loren D., ' 50 729 Bigley Ave., Charleston, W. a. Young, Robert Everett, ' 51... .1220 Highland Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Younts, Bob W ., ' 53 214 Shirley St.. High Point. N. C. Yourison, James Edward, ' 5 IE 503 Center St., Wilkinsburg. Pa. Zanner. Genevieve E.. ' 53 3200 Military Rd.. N.W.. Wash., D. C. apt. Brenda, ' 53. 151 Pine St.. East Aurora. N. Y. Zavertnik, Otis Vernon 309 Tenafly Rd.. Englewood, N. J. Zeeman, C harles F.. ' 53 115 vanNostrand Ave., Englewood, N. J. Zelter, Richard. 52 18 E. 84th St.. New ork. N. Y. Zerby, William 1 ... ' 53.. 352 Spring St.. Reading, Penn. Ziegler, Edward William. ' 54 53 Hartsdale Rd.. White Plains. N. Y. Ziegler, Joan Sundelius, ' 52 ....7427 Boyer St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Zimmerman, Elaine I - ' .. ' 54 125 Kenwood Rd.. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Zimmerman, Joe J., ' 53 210 Chevy Chase Court, 1 eesburg, Va. Zimmerman, Robert Tracy. ' 52 1503 Bluff. Wichita Falls, Tex. Zimtbaum, William I ' .. ' 53 502 N. Ashe Ave.. Newton. N. C. Ziolkowski, Ihcodore Joseph. ' 51 Montevallo. Alabama Zipplies, Claire, ' 52 205 East 48th St.. Savannah. Cia. Zollars. William Bell. ' 541 C aixa Postal 970. Rio Dc Janeiro, Brazil Zwick, Natalie Virginia, ' 54 308 6th Ave., Dayton, K . 432 i mm ' v si Duke Chapel — 1931