Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1952 volume:

I . t1 f «,«L r i ■ . ' CX X ' ' « .- r u. k. A .J- %.J ' ■■ . V. ,r J O t l rHE 1 51 antie ccf- I Ronald Nelson, editor Richard S. Johnson, business manager jZy ' yi ' y Jt X 6 X.- - l-«-vO Ill III ■rmm • ' «lt 9 i [III llll ll II I I U R H A M PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY DUKE UNIVERSITY OflTH CAROLINA DR. A. IIOLLIS EDENS President of the University In the field of college yearbooks there is an unwritten law concerning Dedications. It advises that an annual never be dedicated to a new president until he has had time to prove himself. In its last two issues, the Chanticleer has respected this custom. And this 1952 edition is no exception. Dr. A. HoUis Edens came to Duke toward the end of the 1948-49 academic year, at a time when he was vitally needed. He came to us at the mid-point of his career — a career marked by success and characterized by a meteoric rise from the obscurity of the Tennessee moun- tains, through various positions in Emory University and the University System of Georgia, to a high place in the educational circles of the South and the nation. His first two years as President of Duke were spent largely in putting over the top the University Development Campaign, which sought $8,650,000 for Brains, Books — then Bricks. At the same time he was orientating himself in his new job and making new friends. Since the successful completion of this huge drive. Dr. Edens has this year turned his flill attentions to the pursuit of his primary interest, which has always been with the students and their faculty, and of his desire to know as many of them personally as possible. We dedicate this 1952 Chanticleer to President Edens in recognition of all that he has done and will continue to do in the best interests of the University. But more than that, we dedicate it to him with the knowledge that he is indeed a President for and of the students. jForetoorb Without any desire to pat ourselves on the back, nor any danger of suffering from swelled heads, we, the staff of this 1952 Chanticleer, feel that you, the rest of students, have taken more interest in this book this year than in the past. We do not suffer from the delusion that your attitude is one of eager anticipation, but that it is rather one of curiosity. You have seen us running around taking pictures of you, compiling information about you, and generally getting the lowdown on you, for more than one semester. With some of the things we have done with you and to you, you shared little sympathy. But in general you have gone along with us, either out of blind faith, or more probably because there wasn ' t anything else you could do. But these changes that have aroused your curiosity during the year, and the many others of which you are just now learning — these changes have been brought about for a very definite purpose. We feel that the Chanticleer should tell a story — a story of you and of Duke during one year. There are many ways of going about this, but few of them would result in anything but a mere pictorial directory. We therefore approached the problem with the idea of setting up a relationship between the school and its students, between the place and the people, between Duke and you. This we continued throughout every phase J v ) of campus life, attempting always to show just what you did and where you did it. We want this 1952 Chanticleer to be a book that you will read and look at from cover to cover, not merely refer to from time to time. We want you to read it from page one, and what ' s more important, we want you to enjoy it, because it is completely and wholeheartedly for and about you. ZaUt of 3limini£(tration MuiliiinQi Administration and East Duke West Administration East Administration Woman ' s F.A.C. Woman ' s Glee Club liberal vti MviiMnQH Asbury, Carr, Divinity, Gray, and Social Science Student and Faculty Life Kappa Chi Music Concert Band, Madrigal Chorus, Chamber and Symphony Orchestras Music Study Club Sigma Delta Pi Tau Psi Omega Alpha Kappa Psi Naval ROTC Air Force ROTC Delta Phi Alpha 10 12 15 16 17 18 Science jBuiMnqi Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Student and Faculty Life Pre-Medical Society Pi Mu Epsilon Mu Sigma engineering JSuilbing Student and Faculty Life A.S.C.E. A.LE.E. A.S.M.E. Order of St. Patrick Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi DukEngineer Nurses Student Life Santa Filomena Cfjapel Bivins, and East Science Student Religious Council and Denominational Groups Chapel Choir and Men ' s Glee Club Red Friars Omicron Delta Kappa Winione Student and Faculty Life Alumni Department Men ' s Student Government and Judicial Board Y.M.C.A. Publications Chanticleer Chronicle Archive Photographers Who ' s Who Duke Independent Society Women ' s Student Government and Judicial Board Student Co-ordinate Board Social Standards Y.W.C.A. 20 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 38 42 43 45 48 49 50 51 52 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 71 72 74 80 82 83 84 86 91 92 94 96 98 100 102 103 104 105 106 108 109 no Contents Siubitotinmi Page, Woman ' s Auditorium, and Branson Student and Faculty Life Student Forum Phi Kappa Delta White Duchy Ivy Sandals Pan-American Club Theta Alpha Phi Duke Players Hoof ' n ' Horn %ihvatit6 Student and Faculty Life Phi Beta Kappa Bench and Bar Bormitoncsf Joe College Student Life Men ' s F.A.C. Beta Omega Sigma Phi Eta Sigma jFraternitp (©uab Intcr-l ' raternity Council Pan-Hellenic Council East Campus Dope Shop atftlctic lattt Freshman Gym Classes Varsity D Club Football Basketball Baseball Track Lacrosse Tennis Golf Swimming Wrestling Cross Country Soccer Intramural Sports Shoe and Slipper Club OTIoman ' g (gpmnasiiuin Women ' s Sports Nereidian Club Modern Dance Club Delta Phi Rho Alpha W.A.A. Board ' Gym Dances Duke Cavaliers Coed Ball and Chanticleer Beauty Queens ©urbant Student and Faculty Life 112 114 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 128 130 132 133 134 136 138 141 142 143 144 145 184 185 212 214 216 218 219 236 242 246 248 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 258 261 262 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 276 278 Clasfges anb ©irectorp 282 bministration East Duke is rhc nerve center of the Womenj, College. Here the Administration wheels effective and efficiently operate a complex machine. The work is accomplished by a scaled divisn of labor. The deans, the staff , the college officials each have a job to do. From their offic come contributions, parts to the whole. The offices, the files, the records in this c regulated workshop are all tools to create the mechanism. The people at the master contn ! see that the various parts gear in together, act in harmony with the whole. It is a conif • cated nerve center, but an ordered one. Every activity on East Campus stimulates it a I brings forth a response. It is above, into, and encircling every phase of the Women ' s Colic; Sandwiched between the West Campus Union and Page Auditorium is the center of the University Administration. C ommonly and erroneously called the Administration Building, it is actually a part of the two buildings that enclose it, a connecting link be- tween them. Compactness does not infer inadequacy of organization or action, however. This three story corridor houses much of Duke ' s internal workings. It is the supreme headquarters of the University. Within its walls sit the rulers, the planners of Duke, the power and the mind of this community. When the new Administration Building is completed, there will be ample room to spread out and increase the mechanism of administration. The deans and University officials will claim a building and offices equal to their importance. Into the discarded step- child will move the publications, student offices, and recreation facilities. It will go back to the students. The new building therefore enlists the interest of all. DESK OF Vice-President Charles Jordan is evidence of complex work involved in University administration. ADMINISTRATION, ADJOINING WEST CAMPUS UNION, IS HEART OF UNIVERSITY MACHINERY. timintsitratton iBuilbing PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Dr. A. Hollis Edens has directed much time and effort to successful completion of development campaign. POWERS University heads complexities of The Duke student is held in the powerful hand of the administra- tion. He must go to it to pay his bills, to register activities, to obtain sanction for his acts, to learn whether he is passing or failing. The administration is the authority in all matters. It seeks and wel- comes our suggestions, our ideas, but in the final analysis, it passes the judgment and the student must accept it and submit to it. The administration realizes we are mature individuals, however. It has encouraged the development of student government. It has eased a lot of the responsibility and initi- ative onto our shoulders, and is UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES, MANY OF THEM INFLUENTIAL NORTH CAROLINIANS, GATHER IN BOARD ROOM ' sssr i B V THAT BE hciiidle various administration willing to gradually surrender more when we have proven ourselves capable of accepting trust and carrying out obligations. The administration seeks to ac- quire better understanding between the three levels — administration, faculty, and students. Perhaps the only thing that increases the gap between us and the faculty is the fact that they have obtained an inestimable amount of knowl- edge in their individual fields. They are experts; we are only beginning to imperfectly grasp the whole situation. And yet they in- vite our friendship. They have many interests outside the confin- ing classroom and study; many interests that wc hold in common with them. A relationship is es- tablished that is mutual admiration and friendship. Our relations with the adminis- tration usually consist of many detailed duties that we think of as necessary red tape. We stand in long lines to register, to sign up for rooms, to pay our registration fees. These are just surface relations, however. They don ' t show the countless opportunities of estab- lishing close relationships with the administration. Encouraging better student-facul- ty relations, the administration approves the various committees set up to talk things out with faculty and administration. When the problems of the honor sys- tem and the cut system came up, the administration invited dis- cussion and examination of all sides of the questions. Students, faculty, and administration met on common ground and tried to reach some reasonable conclusion. Too often we think of the ad- ministration as the ruling, un- changing order of this community. True, they have the authority and the power, but they don ' t exhibit this autocratically. They respond to reason, to increased knowledge of a problem. The administration officials know that the secret of not breaking is to bend with the wind when it is found to be reason- able and right. CHARLES E. JORDAN is Vice-Presi- dent in the Public Relations Division and Secretary of the University. PAUL M. GROSS, Vice-President in the Educational Division, is well- known in the scientific world. WILLIAM H. WANNAMAKER, Vice- Chancellor, has been Dean of Trin- ity and University Vice-President. CHARLES B. MARKHAM, Treasurer of the University, works behind the scenes directing the finances. ALFRED S. BROWER, University Business Manager and Comptroller, supervises business organizations. 13 POWERS CONTINUED FIVE DEANS ADVISE THE STUDENTS Although you may not always admit it, the feeling that you ' re not entirely left to your own de- vices, that there are five men who stand constantly at your disposal when you need them, is a reas- suring one. When you have a problem that needs solving, you can be sure that their time is yours. On the other hand, when you get into some scrape that you ' d rather not have them know about, they are almost sure to send you a summons. These men are important to you, for their job is to aid you in your job — the business of acquiring an education. They were all students themselves once, and they have a pretty good idea about how the student mind works. At the same time, they know the channels and intricacies of administration. They know what should be done, and they know how to go about doing it. They exist for a reason, and that reason is you. ADMINISTRATION HALLS ARE CROWDED DURING REGISTRATION. HERBERT J. HERRING, Dean of Trinity College, is general supervisor of work done by Administration. ROBERT B. COX is Dean of Under- graduate Men. His advice is sought by all the upperclass students. ALAN K. MANCHESTER, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, is at present on leave working in South America. JAMES M. SLAY, an important link in Duke ' s chain of command, is the Assistant Dean of Trinity College. WILLIAM ARCHIE, Assistant Dean in charge of Freshman Instruction, helps frosh with course problems. 14 €a£it Bu e iBuilbing ROBERTA F. BRINKLEY, Dean of Woman ' s Col- lege, teaches English Lit. She received her A.B. from Agnes Scott College, her Ph.D. from Yale. EAST ' S HOUSE COUNCILORS HAVE TEA IN GILES PARLOR. DEANS, COUNCILORS HEAD EAST MARY GRACE WILSON is Dean of Residence. One of her jobs is to ap- prove all campus social functions. From the bustling offices of East Duke Building, five deans and numerous staffs direct the goings on of the Woman ' s College, with its thousand coeds. From the time you ' re interviewed as a high school freshman ' till the time you emerge as a graduate, these women advise you, help you, and keep tabs on you. Together with the house councilors, they constitute the pow- ers that be on East. ELLEN H. HUCKABEE, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, received A.B. and M.A. from Duke. MARIANNA E. JENKINS, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, is also assistant professor of art. ELIZABETH A. PERSONS, Director of Committee on Admissions, is a Duke grad, has been here since 1930. 15 I REMEMBER MAMA Sixty iipperclass women guide frosh via W.F.A.C. With a winning smile she greets you on your arrival at Duke, eager to unload the car, show you your new room, and introduce you to your roommate and House Counselor. At once she assumes responsibility for you and makes you feel at home. She is friend, mother, and big sister combined, to consult throughout the whole year — she is your F.A.C. F.A.C. CHAIRMAN Molly Bixby confers with two fresh- men. Molly has been elected to Who ' s Who, is a Phi Beta Kappa, and has been a Chanticleer Beauty candidate. WOMEN ' S F.A.C, grouped beside statue of Wash Duke, left row standing, left to right, P. Roberts, E. Weber, A. Price, D. Tuttle, S. Gerber, H. Kauffman, R. Rae, A. Goldthwaite, N. Miller. Right row standing, left to right, H. Dietz, M. Watkins, P. Cohan, C. Spikes, N. Nichols, A. Taylor, R. McKerley, M. Constantine, A. Faulkner, P. Francis, M. Jacobs, M. Ruos, B. Hall, B. Evans, P. Mood, M. Bixby. Seated in foreground, left to right, Schweistris, N. Hurst, J. Greene, M. Early, D. Jenkins, H. Bryant, J. Ziegler, J. Clark, J. Burcham, L. Taylor, C. Quarck. I OF THEE WE SING Wonicin ' s Glee Club provides sinj ers for Chapel Choir If you pass East Duke on Tuesday evening, you will probably hear strains of music as a hundred talented young women raise their voices in harmony. They are glad to see the Men ' s Glee Club go on tour because then they can sing in the Sunday Chapel I service. They also form the Living Christmas Tree and a selected few join the men for the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. MRS. J. FOSTER BARNES directs the Woman ' s Glee Club. Mrs. Barnes has led the Glee Club for twenty-seven years. She trains students for Chapel Choir and solo parts. The Glee Club is, in Mrs. Barnes ' words, a training ground. New members sing out with might and main, hoping they will be discovered and Mrs. Barnes will open wide the gates to the Choir, Hoof ' n ' Horn productions, or the Triple Trio. The girls in the club are usually there for the pure enjoyment of singing in a group, and if you ' re lucky enough to be in it, you will listen to the tweet of Mrs. Barnes ' familiar whistle, signaling the time to stop chattering and get down to business. DURING REHEARSAL IN EAST DUKE MUSIC ROOM, WOMAN ' S GLEE CLUB PRACTICES SUNDAY ' S HYMNS. 17 . ' ■ -4 -.; ri«- :m n I i •! ••• jAiS l.it)cral rts The haunt of the patrons of the finer things o hfe, Asbury is set apart from the main quadrangh of East campus. Headquarters of the Aesthetics, Art, and Music Departments, this gracefu old building is a symbol of the fine arts. Two of the thousands of feet that daily cross th doorsill may be those of a future Picasso or of an aspiring young Toscanini. In the classroom: are piles of frayed scores and even more frayed instrument cases. Trills and arpeggios echo through the listening halls, in spite of the soundproof practia rooms in the basement. Enthralled students cluster around a phonograph, listening t( records from the extensive music library. Pictures are displayed on the walls. Here Duk( endeavors to train talent in the fine arts, and here it displays the fruits of its endeavors They occupy t he working minutes of our lives at Duke. In their classrooms we learn the accumulated knowledge of the ages. West Duke, Carr, Social Science, Divinity, and Gray, are signposts along our road to wisdom. Across from its twin, West Duke in all its gray brick splendor guards the entrance to the Women ' s Campus. Carr bustles with activity when the bell rings between classes; its halls are polished by a multitude of feet every day. On West, next to the new, rapidly rising administration building is time honored Social Science, where classes are carried on in a battle with carpenters and bulldozers for su- premacy of the sound waves. Together, Divinity and Gray are on the right of the Chapel, sometimes resting beneath its shadow. These are Duke ' s centers of Liberal Arts, her strongholds of the humanities. WEST DUKE on East Campus contains classrooms, offices for English, philosophy, history, psychology departments. CARR BUILDING, East Campus, contains classrooms for SOCIAL SCIENCE, predecessor to new Physics Building, liberal arts courses, offices for language departments. holds economics and sociology departments, ROTC units. IN GRAY AND DIVINITY BUILDINGS ARE SCHOOL OF RELIGION OFFICES, CLASSROOMS, WDBS STUDIOS. mmkm m HOW DREAMS ARE RORN Liberal Arts expose us to ideas and ideals of world Life is built on dreams and hopes. It is built on the ideals that spring from the seeds of thought. The thoughts of men living now — or ten, or thirty, or three hundred years ago. It is built on the ideals of men that believed in a god, men that believed in an idea. It is the realization of one ' s own thoughts and one ' s own ideals. It is the acceptance or rejection of new and contradictory ideals. When students come to college many of them are able, for the first time, to throw off the swaddling- clothed ideals that have bound them since they were born. They learn the meaning of the word think, and they begin to look for the whys and wherefores of their own objectives and ideals, and they find out why others differ from them. Through literature, and through philosophy and religion they can sec where some of their ideals originated and why they originated. They learn the meanings behind their own beliefs and those of others. They learn to understand and to tolerate, to accept and reject according to their own interpretation of knowledge. RADIO BROADCASTING class, under Professor Weth- erby (right), gets experience before the mike in WDBS. COLLEGIATE COUPLE further their liberal education in Chinese Room on second floor of East Campus Library. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN (from left): C. Vollmer, Professor of German; R. S. Rankin, Professor of Political Science; B. R. Jordan, Professor of Romance Languages; K. E. Gilbert, Professor of Aesthetics, Art, Music. FOR EXAMINATION in Economic Geography course, Dr. Lemert distributes maps to students. PROFESSOR-STUDENT conference in the office STUDENT ARTISTS develop their talents and at the same time of Dr. Cartwright, Education Department Head. apply theories of form and color which are stressed in art classes. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN (from left): E. H. Lehrman, sen, Professor of Sociology; Calvin B. Hoover, Professor Instructor of Russian (acting chairman) ; Howard E. Jen- of Economics; G. R. Negley, Professor of Philosophy. AS MORNING CLASSES CHANGE, STUDENTS POUR OUT OF GRAY AND DIVINITY INTO MAIN CHAPEL QUAD. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN (left to right): Hiram E. fessor of Education; James N. Truesdale, Assistant Pro- Myers, Professor of Religion; William H. Cartwright, Pro- fessor of Greek; William T. LaPrade, Professor of History. DREAMS CONTINUED STUDENTS GATHER around Air Force BOTC bulletin board to learn latest dope. Offices of both Naval and Air Force ROTC Units are located in Social Science Building. RECORD LIBRARY in basement of Asbury Building on East Campus is primarily for students taking music courses, but use of the valuable collection is open to all. They learn the sickness of dogmatism and the beauty of the active mind. They learn their own capacities for appreciating and comprehending the natural beauties and those born of the human minds They learn to take the core of life — that stuff which will give reality to their dreams — and build on it. A line of poetry, a stroke of an artist ' s brush, a [theme of a symphony, or the thoughts of men who tlived and died searching for an ideal, may drop like [a seed in the student ' s mind, take root there, grow [and flower. Some day it might, in turn, be written down — another plank on the platform of life. INTER-CAMPUS bus waits for last East-bound students to crowd aboard between classes on typical rainy day. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN (from left): Dr. Irving, Professor of English; Dr. Rogers, Professor of Latin. .DREAMS CONIINUK.I) : , RARE SNOWFALL was more trouble than fun when students had to plough through melting slush to classes. SHORTCUTS of students on way to class show up when storm blankets campus with first snow in many a year. ' m m i, Lis, ■■ ■■-■«. : %« AFTER EIGHT-TEN CLASSES COEDS STREAM ACROSS EAST CAMPUS TO POST OFI ICE AND DOPE SHOP. BOOK-LADEN STUDENTS LEAVE CLASS BUILDINGS, STILL SLEEPY AT END OF FIRST PERIOD CLASSES. I 24 Bibinitp liuilbing NEARER TO GOD A lominoii bcmd of fellowship and service joins Kappd Chi memhers D.U. ' s Zcta chapter of Kappa Chi, national prc-ministerial fra- ternity, meets weekly to hear speakers, laymen or preachers, with the aims of getting to know each other, developing a spirit of broth- erhood, and better understanding their dedication to religion and service. Eighty students are eligible for the honorary led by Henry Clark as president. They entertain dates at square dances and cabin parties. Since last year the fra- ternity has especially worked to start other chapters of the re- ligious organization. KAPPA CHI affords divinity students chance to make practice sermons, using the pulpit in York Chapel. - ■ mm KAPPA CHI MEMBERS, on floor, left to right, H. Long, L. Bissette, C. Edwards, C. Baggs, B. Barker, J. Holt (kneeling). On chairs and sofas L. Rath, M. Nehrig, B. Boylston, R. Starke, H. Creech, B. Lambert, H. Clark, Dr. Bradley, M. Torgeson. On Sofa, J. Hardison, J. Best, G. Henry, J. Eckles, D. Millholland (sitting on arm). Standing and sitting in back, R. Kayler, A. Pope, P. Huff- ington, E. Honk, B. Jones, M. Low- dermilk, J. Sutton, F. Fike, T. Hoff- man, J. Bryant, S. Brown, D. Beatty, R. Gilbert, P. O ' Shoe, T. King. 25 f ; -. ,r Vi. ' In: 1 L fll - i .r3 i  CONCERT BAND during practice. Flutes, J. Craigue, P. Newcomb. Oboes, Ann Wahl. Clarinets, Dr. Stinespring, S. Lebauer, E. Moore, FEATURED VIOLINIST in Chamber Orchestra concert, Mrs. Julia Muel- W. Anderson, S. Rossell, G. Perkins, N. Saunders. Alto Sax, D. Berry, B. Britton. Tenor Sax, P. Callahan. Horn, M. Stiles. Cornet, D. Taylor, ler, assistant professor of music, plays Bach ' s Violin Concerto No. 2. J. Wilhite. Trombone, J. Hail, D. Trevarthen, K. Johnson. Baritone, C. McClellan. Bass, J. Brubaker, D. Stewart. Percussion, D. Roberts. THERE ' S THE Several groups opportunity to i gburi) iBuilbing MADRIGAL CHORUS singing Carols in Chapel are, first row left to right, Pam Cherry, Jackie Hanna, Barbara Gould, Kathy Wike, Bill Higgins, and Carl Laggersell. Second row, Beryl Roberts, Virginia Lee, Grimes Slaughter, and Bill Mallard. Third row, Art O ' Steen, Horace Smith, Jean Burcham, Jay McCarter, Ann Holbeck. Fourth row, Bobby Mc- Kimsey, Bob McKencie, Nancy May Hurst, Sue Stiles, Lorraine Johnson. MUSIC IN AIR give students an display talents Let us suppose that we have gathered in a great room four of Duke University ' s outstanding musical organizations, where we can find out what makes them tick and a httle of what they ac- complished this past year. The first corner is full of many weird and wonderful noises, for here is the Concert Band, composed of extroverts with strong eardrums among the student musicians. Al- though forced into retirement by the marching band during the foot- ball season, the rest of the year they blast forth in all their glory under the direction of Mr. Paul Bryan in lawn concerts, a formal concert, and a Sunday night sing. A rather unusual sound is com- ing from the next corner, where, giving vent to their creative urge in a strong vocal manner, the members of the Madrigal Chorus are located. They sing, not to please any audience, not for ap- plause or praise, but rather be- cause they enjoy singing, and quite frankly don ' t care whether you like what they sing or not. 27 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Violins, W. Zerby, J. Mueller, F. Bartholdt, S. Wanzer, W. Morris, E. Girardet, O. Lewis, L. Duke, J. Zener, D. Bone. Viola, S. Guise, B. Clausson, K. Zener. Cello, E. Peschel, T. Foard. Bass, V. Bryan. Flute, E. Stillwell, E. Durham. Oboe, J. Glauner, N. Andrews. Clarinet, S. LeBauer. Bas- STUDENT MUSICIANS HAVE FUN WHILE ACQUIRING EXPERIENCE DUKE ' S FIFTY - SEVEN PIECE In the third corner we see the Duke Symphony Orchestra, a top- flight symphonic group which af- fords the students and facuhy an opportunity to saw or blow away to their heart ' s content. This year their schedule was so full with four concerts that the conductor, Allan H. Bone, had to increase rehearsals from once to twice a week. The trend towards reliance more on student than faculty talent is represented by the fact that this year the concertmaster was a student, William Zerby, who also doubled as concertmaster of the Chamber Orchestra. This sedate orchestra, located in the last corner, contains the best and only the best of the string players from the Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Bone, as if he weren ' t already busy enough, con- ducts this orchestra, too. Here superior players may congregate to display their virtuoso abilities. Word spread this year how good they really are, with the result that late-comers to their January and May concerts had to be expert wall climbers to find room. Pur all these people together and they make quite a din, but every- body ' s happy, including the au- diences that hear these talented groups perform in their individual concerts. 28 soon, B. Lee. Horn, J. Cox, W. DeTurk, B. Black, M. Stiles. Trum- pet, S. Cox, D. Taylor. G. Tolleson. THREE OF the Music Department directors are Mrs. Lloyd B. Seville, Allan Bone, (left), and Paul Bryan. Here they are shown in Asbury Building about to make a recording of a clarinet solo by Mr. Bone. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, DIRECTED BY ALLEN BONE, PRESENTS THE FIRST CONCERT OF THE YEAR. . iB- kf r- i HOW NOW, HIGH BROW Music Study Club sponsors student recitals, analyzes musical score They have a keen interest in music. They provide a receptive audience for talented students, fac- ulty members, and townspeople who give substance to their cre- ative ability. Before each concert, some member of the group analyzes and interprets the form, style, and meaning of the work they are about to hear. In this way, the Music Study Group increase their knowl- edge of music and its varied forms — opera, piano works, voice numbers, chamber music, and or- chestral accomplishments. These music enthusiasts gain great enjoyment from their bi- weekly meetings. They like to share their pleasure with the entire university community by bringing to this campus one of the maestros on the concert series. Proud of the budding and developing talent with- in our midst, the club presents in annual recital the girl of the year who has shown the most out outstanding proficiency in music. MUSIC STUDY CLUB members seated, first row, left to right, Ann House, Sue Smith, Rita McKerley, Miss Evelyn Barnes, Peggy Lucas. At piano are Sylvia Pachuta, (left), Lib Goode. Second row, left to right, Beryl Roberts, Diane Vanderhoof, Marge Skorvaga, Margaret Hodges, Nancy Skinner, Ann Tatum, Ruth Hughes, Moreau Jansky, Page Wil- mer, Marcia Parker, Grace Sale, Lois Hooker, Ann Price, Pam Cherry. 30 Carr IBuUbing SUPERIOR SENORES Sigma Delta Pi honors top Spanish students Buenos Dias, amigos! is the greeting of the Sigma Delta Pi ' s. These are the people who can answer yes to the question Habla usted Espanol? They have gone beyond the stilted classroom style to carry on ineetings in halting but enthusiastic Spanish. Gaining a better idea of Spanish customs and traditions, they have been able to add a bit of Spanish color to the Duke campus. The Union is trans- formed into a bit of old Spain when they gaily participate in lively folk dances and games. At Christmas they break pinatas at a party celebrating La Navidad in the Spanish style. In the spring these Sigma Delta Pi ' s forget American hfe and ideas and lose themselves in the good spirits and merriment of a typical Spanish fiesta. Hasta La Vista! If you don ' t understand, attend a meeting. SIGMA DELTA PI, left to right, be- ginning at bottom row, M. Crawford, President, N. Fairley, Dr. Castellano. Second row, P. Bowen, R. Hughes. Third row, A. Milford, B. Levenson, J. Sage. Fourth row, C. Belland, N. Northington, S. Faber. Fifth row, J. Ritch, G. Jones, B. Kyle, G. Strangeland, W. Broom. Standing, left to right, J. Bonninson, C. Harris, D. Ware. Up stairs, B. A. Young, S. Smiseth, N. Harris, and C. Power. MASTER MONSIEURS Common interests in French join Tan Psi Omega members To those students mired deep in French 1-2 classes, the members of Tau Psi Omega are envied beings. These lucky people, having long ago mastered such details as when to use de and when to use du, all develop nasal twangs during their bi-monthly meetings and leave the English language behind. Monday nights they occupy their own table in the Union. With the department of Romance languages they sponsor a French play, en Francais, naturellement. Tau Psi Omega also holds open houses for prospective members. The society has a claim to fame in being the first chapter of a national organization which was founded here in 1938 by the advisors, Dr. and Mrs. Dow. TAU PSI OMEGA MEMBERS on staircase in Carr Build- ing are, sitting up stairs from bottom, Horton Kennedy, B. K. Sims (left), Bernie Siiepherd, Henry Clark, Phyllis Guigow. Standing up stairs from bottom, Jane Mc- Kinney, Alan Hillett, Harry Metropol, Sid Smith, Ronald Swartz, Ed Houk, George Pepper, Carlton Upchurch. Standing down stairs from top left, Frances Hauser, Jim Best, Grace Powell, Eleanor Lake, Charlie Glanzer. 32 MEMBERS ARE, row at left, left to right, D. Ware, D. Bautnan, K. Watson, A. Harper, M. Sack, B. Buchanan, E. Edwards. Second row, E. Boyd, R. Howell, M. Roaman, H. Aronberg, T. McLoney, J. Rivera, P. Stuart. Third row, J. Nidermaier, H. Bass, A. Robinson, B. Wagner, R. MacLemore, C. Dickey, R. Ertley. Fourth row, B. Wer- ber, R. Harrison, D. Pischell, G. Hurst, R. Nesslinger, B. Reyle, B. Schafter. Fifth row, K. Kreider, T. Lester, D. Kime, G. Brooks, B. Patty, W. Manegan. Standing, D. Lowenthal, M. Merritt, M. Reed, B. Baehr, R. Richardson. THE MATURING STOCK Alpha Kcippa Psi delves in industry and high finance Gentlemen, tonight we are honored to have as our guest speaker Mr. Finley White, president of the Whitehall Furniture Company. Mr. White will address us on the problems of starting a business, the management of finances, the skills needed, labor relations, and the necessary market. Thus begins a meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity on campus. When they are in serious moods, they tour leading businesses, show industrial movies, and entertain eminent speakers. When they arc out to have a good time, they hold dances and din- ners to impress the fair sex and stag parties to impress themselves. 33 PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE Captain John M. Ocker and Lieu- tenant Commander R. B. Harrell, Executive Officer, head the unit. ENTIRE UNIT PASSES IN REVIEW ' GOD SAVE FOR COMMODORE CLUB DANCE, highspot of social calendar, mid- shipmen wear dress blues. Navy queen is crowned during intermission. While workiiii; degree, NROTC also prepared For five hours a week you ' re in the Navy. Your rank is midship- man, not quite an officer and not quite an enhsted man. You ' re in the learning stage, and for those i five hours you learn about the] Navy. Three of those hours are spent] in the classroom. You navigate on dry land, read about weapons, study damage control diagrams, look at pictures of machinery, watch movies on seamanship. You ' re exposed to a lot, and you absorb more than you are some- times inclined to think. BEFORE THE SKIPPER AND HIS STAFF AS THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS PLAYS IN THE BACKGROUND. OUR SHIP ' toward regular midshipmen are for commission For the other two hours you drill, handle a rifle, manual of arms, cadence count. Your outfit gets to look pretty snappy, and you put on a dress parade. When the weather is bad you go inside. You handle equipment, get a little closer look at the real thing. It all fits together. You ' re not a trade school boy, nor are you a ninety-day wonder. You ' re far from knowing it all, but you ' ve got an idea of what it ' s like, and what comes later will be easier. o m L ' B KL lH£i ft i _ L. M i 1: 4 B _ - ' H ■4 BATTALION STAFF, left to right, R. Nelson, Major J. C. Fetters, J. Engberg, R. Pippel, Bat. Com. O. DiefFenbach, C. Cooke, A. Raywid. RIFLE DEMONSTRATION is given in naval science lecture by Sgt. Saunders. He shows freshmen the steps in breaking down a rifle. V MIDSHIPMEN INSPECT SUBMARINE U.S.S. COBBLER DURING A TOUR OF NAVAL BASE AT NORFOLK, VA. SUMMER CRUISES AND TRIPS TO NORFOLK GIVE MinniES A TASTE OF LIFE IN THE NAVY LEARNING BY doing, Dick Farqu- har takes readings in engine room. ABOARD WISCONSIN, Bob Mc- UNDERWAY AT SEA Otto Dieffen- TED GARDINER controls the steam Geough stands watch in engine room. bach sends out a blinker signal. pressure in fireroom of Wisconsin. 36 NAVAL ROTO continued In the summer comes the real taste. You live in, handle, operate, see first hand, the things you ' ve been studying about from books and films. As a sophomore or senior regular you go to sea for eight weeks, wear a uniform, visit foreign ports. You be- come a going part of a going Navy. A mistake costs you ten and two, but it ' s a lesson well learned, and you won ' t forget it when a little more is at stake than demerits. As a junior regular you hit Pensacola and Little Creek for a good look at Naval flying and the amphibs. You put in a couple of hours in the air, make a couple of landings on the beach, watch a shore bombardment, and see how a pilot is trained. As a senior contract you make your first cruise, usually to Gitmo. You ' re a little fouled up, but it doesn ' t take long to get squared away, and you soon know what the regulars have been talking about. It ' s first hand experience, and it sure helps out when you graduate with that Ensign ' s stripe. DUKE CONTINGENT works out the position of U.S.S. Albany as ship heads south enroute to Cuba from Rotterdam. DUKE JUNIORS are taken on a tour of the Navy ' s various landing craft at the docks in Little Creek. Here they are shown a five-inch rocket launcher. This ship is used for support of landing operations. IN EDINBURGH, Jack Lasseter seems to have found something he likes in one of the numerous shops selling plaids. ON NORFOLK tour two Duke midshipmen in- spect one of the hangars. LETTER WRITING is one of the main pastimes for the men at Little Creek. While there, the future officers study the tactics of Navy amphibs. A four day cruise with simulated landing climaxes stay. Driu Procmm TOP STUDENT BRASS of the Unit — the Wing Commander, his Stall Offi- cers, and the Group Commanders — assemble in the Air Force Cadet Room. THE FLY BOYS Air Force ROTC students trciiii for reserve commission upon graduation Now completing its third year on the Duke campus, the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the United States Air Force has shown phenomenal growth. The original group of forty students has now swelled to six-hundred and fifty. The first squadron has multiplied to a present total of sixteen. During their four years in college, the AFROTC members undergo an extensive training pro- gram. While freshmen, they study political geography as well as the customary drill. A scries of gen- eral aviation courses — air naviga- tion, aerodynamics, meteorology — is given to the sophomores. During their junior and senior years, the men usually specialize in some advanced field. During the course of this four year period the cadets gain a basic knowledge of air science and learn much in the areas of leadership and re- sponsibility. A particular aspect of the Air Force program is the staging of special aerial flights, for not all the information can be learned in class. Both aerial photography and aerial navigation, necessary aspects of flying education, are concen- trated upon during the year. IK j L HHM W pi AN INTEGRAL PART of Air Force Unit, the color guard merits respect. SUPPLYING NEW CADETS with complete uniforms is a long and tedious process. Here in the supply 38 SQUADRON A is honored by Air Force color girl at Spring parade. WOMEN ' S GYM TAKES ON MILITARY DIGNITY FOR CADET BALL. room Bob Jones outfits a freshman cadet with all of the necessary gear. Every man receives a complete issue. DUKESTERS FIND practical appli- cation for their classroom instruction as they map plans for a training hop from Fort Bragg ' s Pope Air Force Base. Students and officers agree that there is no substitute for experience. 39 AIR FORCE ROTC CONTINUED THE COMPLEXITIES of modern radio communication are explained to some of Duke ' s air cadets as a part of their summer camp training. PRACTICAL USE OF EQUIPMENT SUPPLEMENTS WORK IN CLASS Aside from the strictly edu- cational curriculum of the AFROTC, a diverse number of activities adds variety to the pro- gram. Designed to recognize and develop leadership and co-operation among the members, the x ' Xrnold Air Society is a national club constituting an important aspect of the AFROTC. Through a series of riflery contests the unit ' s rifle team is selected and competes in national matches. While to add purely social life, the Air Force Club provides many forms of recreation. The Air Force Ball, held once a year, and a vi ' hole year of ROTC life attain a new cli max as the queen is crowned amid a crowd of Air Force blue- ENTIRE AIR FORCE ROTC UNIT BULL ' S EYES and near misses are inspected by Duke sliarpshooters. All cad ets get experience on range. DUKE ' S PRESIDENT partakes of Air Force cliow while visiting the summer camp at Robbins Field, Ga, ARRAYED in impressive flying uni- form, Herb Murphy prepares to go aloft for aerial view of Carolinas. 40 ' j g;g s;a!iJ!; '  ' ' i ' ' ' ' --«jfc ' - ' TAKADES IX I KONT OF THE REVIEWING STAND DURING CEREMONIES ON ANNUAL ARMED FORCES DAY. ON THE READY RAMP at Pope Air Force Base, cadets check safety chutes before boarding the C-47. STATISTICS AND STRATEGY of today ' s global air war are ex- plained to future air force ofiScers. 41 AROTC cadets receive extensive in- struction on airfield administration basic military service indoctrination. SPEAKING DEUTSCH Delta Phi Alpha: German Honorary MEMBERS are, fro nt row sitting left to right, Morse, Fisher, Zilkowslci, Zanner. Second row sitting, Geh- weiler, Howard, Kace. Third row sitting, Pachuta, Fritz, Wilson. Stand- ing from left, Van Villiard, Dawson, Hager, Collins, Rogers, Dr. Vollmer, Barter, Roseborough, Spunde, Lee. Delta Phi Alpha — the fatherland atmosphere with everything but German beer. The waltzes, lieder, folk dances, and often a pianist of unsurpassable Rathskeller style lend an aura of Old World charm to the Wanderlust of those forty students who meet together in the German honorary fraternity. Exchange students from German- speaking nations are box-office at- tractions, often bringing directly to our misplaced Gothic the genuine touch of European culture. Delta Phi Alpha collects individuals who have more than a casual interest in the language, literature, and cus- toms of a currently vital part of Western civilization. 42 This year ' s graduating seniors saw the erection of the newest building on the campus. Even though young in years, the Physics Building has matured quickly and has already achieved goals in the scientific realm. It is only proper that this building is modern and up-to-date; with- in it work the great minds of physicists who need the latest equipment. Looking at it from the outside, one can not guess that this calm brick building is a dynamic one. Here the secrets of the universe are being explored and the relation of matter and energy is being clarified. After the Vandergraff accelerator to be used in nuclear research has been installed, this building will be an important center of scientific research and discovery. It stands near the Hospital. It belongs there; it is closely allied to it in its field of work and in its interests. It is the Chemistry Building. Up its wide front steps and through its massive doors pass many future chemists and doctors. There in its lecture rooms and in its laboratories students find out if they can grasp the meaning of organic and qualitative analysis and if they are qualified to continue in the pursuit of science. Within its rooms many catch the light, the inspiration of science; many leave this building with determination to delve further into the mysteries of the test tube or to use human beings as their labora- tory. Therefore this building is a testing ground; it can also be a stepping stone. Biology is the study of life, and in the building devoted to it the Zoology and the Botany departments hold sway over the minds of its students. One ob- serves, experiments, draws conclusions about the animal world; the other centers its attention upon the plant kingdom. It too is close to the Hospital, and faces the Chemistry Building across the Quadrangle. The three of them form a center of science. On East Campus, the Science Building houses classrooms, laboratories, and lecture room for four branches of science — zoology, botany, geology, and psychology. This building is a busy place all day for both coeds and the men. Also on East is Bivans, headquarters of the Psychology Department. Within its brick walls experts study and experiment with the human mind and its behavior. These fine buildings represent the students ' almost limitless opportunities to pursue the comphcated study of the natural sciences. Hi HI ■ K iittk i Mm ns ? II i Bi imm B ' V- jci 1 CHEMISTRY BUILDING, located at the north end of men ' s campus, houses labs, lecture rooms, and a fortune in scientific equipment for the many chemistry courses. SCIENCE BUILDING on East Campus has laboratories, lecture halls for most of women ' s science courses, faculty offices. Headquarters for Geology Dept. are located there. BIOLOGY BUILDING, situated on West Campus Main Quadrangle, provides a large lecture hall, classrooms, laboratories, and offices for Zoology, Botany Departments. BIVANS BUILDING on East Campus is headquarters for Psychology Department. It contains, besides classrooms and offices, a nursery school run by the department. I 44 IN CHEM LAB STUDENTS PROVE OR DISPROVE THEORIES AND FACTS LEARNED IN CLASS. FACT OVER FICTION Science majors seek the tangible IRVING E. GRAY, head of Zoology, examines beetle under a microscope. The scarred tables in the labora- tories are diaries of students that have gone before. Many are the broken test tubes and the shattered flasks. In the same manner the mistaken ideas and suppositions of the ancients are being torn apart by the scientists of today. These young, scientific minds are forever searching, testing, ques- tioning. Eagerly they learn the principles; eagerly they put them to the test. Theirs are the acid stained fin- gers, the aprons with holes; theirs are the squinted eyes and the rounded shoulders. But they don ' t mind spending long hours in the laboratories; for theirs also is the thrill when a successful experiment is concluded. WALTER M. NIELSEN is head of the expanding Physics Department. H. L. BLOMQUIST, Botany Depart- ment h ead, works in the laboratory. JOHN GERGEN, head ol .Mathe- matics, has been here since 1936. 45 -,X BB ' Isat ik h PHYSICS LAB INSTRUCTOR HELPS STUDENTS SOLVE AN EXPERIMENT IN SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION. E. W. BERKY worked in Peru as part of geological background. J. H. SAYLOR, head ol Chemistry Department, received Duke Ph.D. E. H. RODNICK, of Psychology Department, came here in 1949. 46 FACT CONTINUED They are those who unravel the secrets of the test tube, the atom smasher, the human mind. They are those who study Einstein, Newton, and Boyle. They are those who hope someday to hit upon some new, earth-shattering scientific discovery. They are those who live, move, and have their being in a world of laws of nature, of theories of energy and matter, of relativity, and of extra-sensory perception. They are the students of science. IN ZOOLOGY LAB, students learn bone arrangement by studying- skeleton of the cat. In these courses, books and practical work supplement each other. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, required course for pre- med and zo majors, involves dissection of organisms. IN PSYCHOLOGY LAB, differences in frequency of waves produced on oscillograph by oscillator are shown. FIRST YEAR ZO STUDENTS USE MICROSCOPE AND LAB MANUALS IN A SEMI-WEEKLY TWO-HOUR LAB. V . ul tologp uilbing A LAB A DAY Pre Meds pool their knowledge to gain Medical school Practically every person at Duke thinks that he is taking the toughest course that the University offers, from the engineer to the business major, and the pre-med is no exception. Long hours in labora- tories with a tough schedule give some justification to their opinion. Certainly the fact that 22,000 medical undergraduates apply for only 7,000 available places in the nation ' s med schools is no comfort to the Pre-med. Their chief problem is getting in medical school, and it was par- tially to help solve this problem that the Duke Pre-Medical Society was organized. Meeting twice a month, the society presents many phases of medicine to the pre-meds to help them in selecting their future field. It also is concerned with establishing a closer relation- ship between the Med School faculty and undergraduates. All of these things help the pre-med student in a tough, uphill battle. PRE-MEDS are, first row, left to right, James Richmond, Shirley Mar- kee (on table), Herbert Johnson, Jacqueline Ford, Alan Whanger. Left row, behind, Fred Gachet, Colon Wilson, Ray Hall, Norman Rosen- baum. Right row, Carolyn Whitley, Grace Bennett, Alfred Saieed, Ed Farrell, Stace Stathacos, Donald Keller, Hugh Croxton, Sally Kale, Oliver Jones, Roy Hilliard, Bill Geiger, Richie Meyer, Curtis Freund. • ' o d MATH AND AFTERMATH Pi Mil Epsilon constitutes top honor For those who dehght in inte- gration and differentiation and to whom the curve y=e ' ' is a sight of beauty, there was founded at Duke in 1932 the local chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. If imaginary num- bers intrigue you and you know that Horner ' s method isn ' t the manner by which Jack picks his forecasts, this is the club for you. Membership requirements are a B average through integral calculus fipsiicg iiiutlbing plus an overall B average. To reach integral you start out with algebra. Dazed a little by this course, you stumble into trigonometry. Then you stagger through analytic geom- etry into differential calculus. After this course is finished with you, you finally come to integral. Meeting four or five times a year including initiations, the mem- bers of the society hear speakers on mathematical subjects and settle such questions as the shortest path for a cow who wants to get a drink at the river and then go straight to its barn. Ah, yes, math can indeed be fun. PI MU EPSILON members in a class room of the new Physics Building are, back row left to right, Al Erwin, Don McGiehan, Dr, Dressel, Bob Price, Patsy Roberts, De Tuttle, Dave Johnson, Bruce King, Tom Cole, Lyle Conner. Second row, Eleanor Lake, Roysten Tucker, Doug Climen- 49 son, Luther Barnhart, Don Rutter, Gil Sward. Front row, Emily West, Bill Chapman, Bill Wright, Bob Gor- ham, Bill Harkins, Gene Bernstein. iStbinsi Puilbing MIND DIGGERS Psych majors reach top in Mu Sigma membership Freud is a genius . . . Freud is not a genius . . . No, not a report on the Kinsey Report but a meeting of Mu Sigma — the psychology honorary. Where else would such an argument take place? This select group, responding to intellectual stimulation, haggles the theories of their favorite psychologist. Sometimes, however, they have been known to descend to the ink blot and studio couch level where they psycho- analyze each other. PSYCHOLOGY Club members, in East Science lab, examine activity box used for experiments with white rats. (From left), John Barry, Pat Webb, Frank Barranco, Bob Davis (president), Mimi Wannamaker, Al Temple. 50 • Wtlh ' i-iifl engineering Second only to the Hospital in size, the Engi- neering Building is somewhat apart from the main University quadrangle, but yet within the shadow of the Chapel. Built of Colonial-style architecture because of its great adaptability to the functional requirements of engineering instruction, the red brick, symmetrical building belies the bustling dynamic activity which is always going on inside. Here in modern, pastel colored classrooms, brilliantly flooded with fluorescent lighting, the engineers work under ideal conditions. A model steam plant and a high voltage lab provide the students with some necessary practical experience. Built in the form of an ' E, ' the building is divided into three parts with the civil engineering in the middle, the electrical in the west wing, and the mechanical in the east. ■ ENGINEERING: FORMULA AND FUDGE FACTOR Duke ' s Slide Rule Clicirlies are a class unto themselves DR. WILLIAM H. HALL, Dean of Engineering College, took Engineering Degrees at Duke, Michigan, Wisconsin. There hadn ' t been many worries when you left home to enter Duke; you were going to be an engineer. It was as simple as that. After the first few weeks that confidence had slowly dwindled, and there was little doubt that you had a long road ahead. Nine- teen and twenty hours every semester, long labs with their endless reports, and tedious homework kept you busier than some of the more fortunate Trinity College students. By the end of the first semester, the ranks of the engineering students were considerably thinned; some changed their majors; others failed out of school. By the beginning of your sophomore year you w ere beginning to become adjusted to the exacting work. There was a feeling of belonging as you decided what branch of engineering you would pursue: mechanical, electrical, or civil. Your classmates became more distinct and in time were your closest friends. Every- thing you did had some relation to your work. You began to take pride in being a part of the Engineering College. Everything that happened to you was con- nected with the Engineering Building. It became a second home, for you had your own magazine, class officers, societies, social organizations, and honoraries. n B WUljJ M H. C. BIRD, head of Civil Engineer- ing;, has taught at Duke since 1926. R. S. WILBUR supervises the depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. W. J. SEELEY, Electric al Engineer- ing Chairman, is a sonar expert. 52 As a conscientious engineer you spent much of your time working, and the work was of a type that encouraged individual initiative while making team- work necessary at the same time. In the junior and senior years most courses were taken in one building with one group of instructors, which tended to make you more familiar with instructors. Wonder of won- ders, even the lessons seemed to become easier as you delved further and further into your chosen profession. More often than not the case wasn ' t that the lessons had become easier, but that you had learned what it meant to really study and to think. You were absorbing something called education. ENGINEERING ALUMNI register in Engineering Build- ing on Homecoming before revisiting familiar haunts. EFFICIENCY CURVES FOR HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE ARE OBTAINED BY RUNNING OPERATING TEST. CIRCUITS EXPERIMENT IS PERFORMED IN JUNIOR E. E. LAB, A REQUIRED COURSE FOR ALL ENGINEERS. ENGINEERING CONTINUED 1 1 iv CUTAWAY MODEL of an eight cylinder Oldsmobile recipro- cating gasoline engine is examined by mechanical engineers. I TEST DATA of centrifugal pump is checked by I ' lolessor 1 Wilbur with the help of five mechanical engineering students. Then in the spring of your senior year you found your whole career at stake. Interview followed interview. Your stomach quivered as you waited for each one, for your future job depended upon the impression you made with the prospective employers. Soon, however, it was over and you looked forward to putting what you had learned to work for pay. Your engineer ' s life had been hard work but scarcely boredom. When it was all over, however, and diplomas handed out, you could say, It wasn ' t easy, but it was worth it. ELECTRIC OUTPUT of steam turbine- operated generator is checked by ME ' s. rA I CIVIL ENGINEERS SIT UP LATE INTO THE NIGHT TO MEET THE DEADLINE ON A STRUCTURES DRAWING. ENGINEERS ' CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR DATES ATTEND A MONTE CARLO DANCE IN WOMAN ' S GYM. 55 ENGINEERING CONTINUED K JmTv ' ' «nrl . ' ; 5.. 7ri„l- ' «= RECORDER DEMONSTRATED TO ENGINEERS ' SHOW traded many spectators at the show VISITORS ENfilNEERS AMAZE ANU AMUSE SPECTATORS FUNDAMENTALS OF DYNAMIC BRAKE OF THE ROTARY FIELD EX- FORD V-8 engine and water brake used for engine testing is explained. DOUG CLIMENSON. OIL-FIRED boiler provides steam for miniature power plant in mechanical engineering laboratory. The first Engineers ' Show was held in 1926 in the basement of Asbury and consisted of three electric machines, a switchboard, and several testing instruments. To- day the Engineers ' Show has grown into a two-day open-house with thousands of visitors. This year the Mechanical Engi- neering Department featured a min- iature power plant, diesel and automotive internal combustion en- gines, cut-away engines, and a ram-jet. The Civil Engineering Department provided a demon- stration of highway construction, complete with models and pictures showing the process of road build- ing. The Electrical Engineering De- partment showed an electrical house of magic with an aluminum ring floating in mid-air and a prox- imity switch that set off an alarm when a spectator approached it. WITH ANNUAL SHOW AINED BY LEE BLACKWELL TO AMAZED ONLOOKERS. ENGINEERS ' WIVES enjoy elec tronic cuisine while they operate concession stand at Engineers ' Exhibition. INSIGHT TO DAM SITES Student braiidi of A.S.C.E. helps the civil engineer gain knowledge of field Since 1933 there has been a chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers on the Duke campus. Each year a field trip is made, and Buggs Island Dam, Virginia, was visited by this year ' s group. x ddirional trips included the Du Pont Kinston Plant and Duke Power ' s Dan River Steam Plant. The student society invites representative speakers from their field to address them, to round out the program. A.S.C.E. MEMBERS in lab are, clockwise around table, T. Kennedy (holding slide rule), E. Gilbert, J. Mendez, S. Westervelt, J. Cranwell, C. Dickerson, G. Gerber, W. H. Grove, B. McRae, B. Perry, F. Nelson, M. F. Reed, D. Bower, D. Cote, and C. Stacker. Standing around the back, le ft to right, T. Eure, B. Shipp, C. Hammerberg, W. F. Stevlingson, C. W. Brown, C. Lyon, J. Hall, D. Strain, F. Katzinski, B. Stout, B. Schmidt, and J. Shipley. 58 Bi i A.I.E.E. MEMBERS in an electrical engineering lab are, left to right, Kenneth Gross, Scott McEwen, Bill Collins, Norman Bolton, Lee Brackwell, Joe Hail, Emmett Bat- ten (back), Professor Otto Meier, Professor H. A. Owen, Dan Proctor, Frank Peake (forward), Clyde Whitley (back), Ralph Seeley (seated), and Edward Joyner (seated at the end of the line). Sitting in foreground on the generator are, Kenneth Lloyd (left), and Page Butt. FROM POLE TO POLE A.I.E.E. enlists students of electrical engineering The Duke University student branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers was established in 1927 by Professor W. J. Seeley of the Engineer ing College. Its primary purpose is to keep its members informed about current developments in the field of electrical engineering. Practical applications of class- room theory are found on the inspection trips taken by the society. At the meetings student and professional speakers are provided with an opportunity to discuss subjects pertaining to electrical engineering. These meetings stimulate close relations between the students and practicing engineers. The fact that the Durham Engi- neers ' Club annually sponsors an inspection trip to Buggs Island for the A.I.E.E. members is proof of this relationship. Highlights of the year included the fall meeting of the North Carolina section of the A.I.E.E., which was held at Duke University, and a social function in the spring semester. 59 Wr t ASME MEMBERS, front to back, from extreme left, John Watkins, Fred Van Hasselt, Ray Holland, Hubie Davis, Ken Johnson, George Detwiler, Harrilla Coppala. Stand- ing across back, left to right, are, Phil McMullan, Otto Dieffenbach, Chester Hwang, Wallace Shelby, Van Ken- yon, Ken Probert, Walter Wise, and Glenn Marlin. In the center foreground, back row from left to right, are Mac Murray, Bob Walker, Pete Petruchik, Jim Barrett, and Lyle Connor. In the front row, from left to right, are Preston Tracy, Jack Anderson, and Frank Harvey. LOGS COGS A.S.M.L members see class room theories in pnittice What will it be like to push our slide-rules and apply our engineering judgement for a pay check? One of the aims of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to help the mem- bers answer that question. Inspection programs ac- quaint the M.E. ' s with the practical side of engineering. Competition was keen among the members who presented technical papers. The speaker taking top honors represented Duke at the regional meeting. 60 BRAIN WAVES Order of St. Pcitrick members cire top men in (college of Engineering The Order of Saint Patrick takes its name from the Patron Saint of Engineering. According to popular behef St. Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland, but the engineers claim this interpreta- tion of the legend to be fallacious and that the true account reads, St. Patrick drove stakes in Ire- land, thus making St. Pat a civil engineer. On St. Patrick ' s Day and other occasions the members of the Order wear bright green bow ties in commemoration of St. Pat, the first engineer. The Duke Chapter of The Order of St. Patrick was established in June 1945, and the Duke Chapter nationalized the Order in March 1951. The Order of St. Patrick chooses its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of leadership, integrity, and contributions made to fellow stu- dents and to the College. The pur- pose of the organization is to recog- nize and encourage competent lead- ership in the College of Engineering. ORDER OF SAINT PATRICK meet- ing in the library. Seated clock- wise from the right, Lyle Connor, Chester Hwang, Pete Petruchik, Ken Johnson, Dan Proctor, Robert Walker, Charles Fishburne, Phil McMiiUan, Hubie Davis, George Det- wiler. Standing, Ray Holland, Glen Marlin, Jack Anderson, Herbert Lee. 61 •I L ■1 PI TAU SIGMA MEMBERS are, left group clockwise starting at left, G. Detwiler (kneeling), M. Murray, J. Anderson, R. Holland, V. Kenyon, W. Wise, H. Coppala, J. Barrett (kneeling), and C. Hwang. Right group, from left, P. McMullan, F.] Harvey, C. D. Fulton, O. Dieffenbach, G. Fishburne, L. Connor (sitting).; MECHANIZED SCHOLARS Top ranking ME ' s enjoy membership in Pi Tau Sigma Twice each year Pi Tau Sigma selects a few of the outstanding men in the junior and senior me- chanical engineering classes to be- come candidates for membership in the national honorary. In the selection of members emphasis is not only placed on high scholastic attainment, but charac- ter, citizenship, personality, and; professional interest are considered as well. Pi Tau Sigma also awards a prize to the outstanding sophomore of the previous year, serving not only to recognize his exceptional work, but also encouraging others to strive for higher achievement. 62 ITHE SUPERCHARGED Tail Beta Pi members stand high in class, lead in outside activities The primary requisite for ad- mission into Tail Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society, is distinguished scholarship; but after the scholastic requirements have been fulfilled, the final selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and un- selfish activity. Tau Beta Pi feels that integrity of character trans- cends in importance scholarship, activity, and every other qualifica- tion. Under integrity is included honor and high standards of truth and justice. Tau Beta Pi, although an honor- ary society, does not choose to exist solely for recognition of scholastic achievement, rather, it feels that it must perform some service to its Alma Mater. At Duke University, Tau Beta Pi takes an active interest in the affairs of the College of Engineer- ing. It sponsors a student-professor rating poll, recognizes outstanding juniors, and co-sponsors slide rule lectures. The highlights of the year arc always the initiation banquets when the new initiates are introduced and the prize winning pledge essay is read. The winner of the fall con- test was one of Tau Beta Pi ' s junior honor students, Douglas Climenson. TAU BETA PI MEMBERS in class room are, from left to right, T. Ken- nedy, B. Wright, R. Neal, C. Stecker, D. Climenson, J. Barrett, F. Harvey, C. Hwang, E. Shain, E. Ballard, K. Lloyd, H. Coppala, and C. Fishburne. -sea . i ' i ' i 1 fy V 4 J ism m BUSINESS AN EDITORIAL STAFFS PREPARE AN ISSUE OF MAGAZINE FOR PUBLICATION. SAY IT WITH TURBINES nukEngineer is quarterly publiccition The fallacy that engineers are unable to write well certainly receves no support from the DukEngineer. This semi-technical magazine that is written by and for the engineering students ranks as the best magazine of its kind in the state. Published quartcrh, it is of interest to freshmen, upperclassmen, and alumni. EDITOR OF DukEngineer, Ralph Seeley, is secretary of Religious Council, a member of St. Patrick. 64 1 ilogpital Medical Miracles rhcy call the Duke Hospital and Medical School. And miracles they are, too, as to plan, layout, and achievement. Standing at the north end of west campus, this huge, rambling building with its maze of confusing corridors was built with a specific purpose in mind — to be a great center in the South that would meet the medical, the scientific needs of the state and the nation. Through its doors have gone many people to their hundred destinies. Some to see their new-born sons, some to see their dying mothers, some to seek advice from renowned specialists, some to try to solve the mysteries of science in the re- search laboratories. The hospital has seen life ended, life begun, life improved, li fe prolonged BEDSIDE MANNERISMS Nurses live, work, play in shadow of their profession Six a.m. risings; eight full hours of running; count- less diapers to be changed; the sleepless days after night duty — it isn ' t all the glamorous vision it once was. But, when the student days are over and you stand all in white, the three years of tears and joys flash before your eyes. The stone building rising above the trees . . . that first walk into Baker House . . . the swishing starched aprons of the envied upperclassmen ... up the steps to meet a roommate who, thank goodness, says you all instead of youse . . . singing in the bathtubs . . . night nurse signs with their grave warnings of Quiet — or else . . . the stack of books . . . the handsome figure in white — the legendary intern . . . Mary Chase in Nursing Arts who resisted every attempt FLORENCE WILSON, Dean of the Duke Nursing School, assumed her duties here in 1946 follow- ing much experience in nursing administration. to be made more comfortable . . . that proud first day in new blue and white and the disillusionment that soon followed when we discovered that thermometers are not sterilized by boiling. HONOR COUNCIL, clockwise around the table beginning with the girl standing: R. McCas- kill, E. Kline, J. Den- ning, S. Ezzell, C. Ogle, N. McKelvy, M. Sheretz, M. Facemin, P. Reece, P. Mertz, G. Payne. NURSES ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT, seated at table from left, are S. Shellenberg, Miss Ingles, J. Mathews, P. Mertz, P. Rogers, M. Miller, J. Kelbert, F. Cobb, P. Reece. On couch are K. Neilson, M. Edwards, A. Clark, Miss Carter. Back row, J. Denning, M. Lyon, B. Laeson, N. Mahoifee, N. Reynolds, R. McCaskill, J. Smith, J. Miller. Getting lost with a patient while enroute to the mysterious operating room . . . exams . . . bones, muscles, nerves, grains, and grams, chemical reactions, procedures, all a hopeless jumble in fifty brains . . . the endless summer . . . evening and night duty stretching on . . . tired feet, varicosities . . . September finally comes bringing special services . . . precipitations in Emergency . . . The Case of the Missing Meatus in urology clinic . . . The Diet Kitchen with all its glorious rice . . . then to the world of green, the smell of ether, the great operating room . . . the eternal test of good humor . . . that first reprimand, You ' re the worst student nurse of all . . . plastic surgery set to Dr. Pickrell ' s music . . . acquiring the knowledge of moving Dr. Woodhall ' s stool with one hand, adjusting the lights with the other, and pumping up the table with your foot while dodging bloody sponges. NURSES ' QUEEN, Joyce Mouillesseaux, Glen Rock, N. J., was crowned at Nurses ' Christmas Formal. OPERATION IS PERFORMED IN DUKE HOSPITAL AMPHITHEATER. SEVERAL STUDENT NURSES OBSERVE. SPECIAL CHART IS NURSES ' MONTHLY PUBLICATION. STAFF SHOWN HERE IN MEETING AT BAKER HOUSE. MANNERISMS CONTINUED PREPARATIONS for Halloween are made by nurses, who are cutting pumpkins and cats out of cardboard. HOSPITAL DUTY, CLASSES KEEP THEM ON RUN A bad case of ultra violet sunburn and crossed eyes from threading F.I.N. ' s . . . cabin parties, the pins and serenades, and the pari ing lot where many futures are planned under the watchful eye of Harry • . . the puppies med students deliver and dump on us to find homes for . . . contemplated suicide and homicide . . . penicillin and shrieks. KEEPING RECORD of baby ' s weight is a part of nurses ' training. COOKING LABS are conducted to teach the freshmen nurses to pre- pare special diets for hospital pa- tients. Here two student nurses with their instructor measure and stir ac- cording to the required specifications. MANNEUISMS CONTINUEO YET THEY FIND TIME FOR OTHER ACTIVITY Our Senior Year . . . superiority complexes when the freshmen ar- ' rive . . . babies and bottles . grubby urchins, sweet angels k hospital gowns . . . the joy when child cries for you instead ot Mommy . . . fond farewells to] keys and the TV set — and on toj O. B. . . . He is indeed a wonder ful doctor who also saves thej father ... the thrill of the first! cry . . . the heartbreak that comes j with the stillborn . . . the eclamp- tics on Prevost . . . graduation and] June weddings . . . X ' s on the] calendars and September is herei . . . the threat that no Duke nursej has ever failed State Boards. The] student ' s life is over . . . many memories can be written, many j mistakes laughed at. We learned] the profession of nursing, but morel important we gained a deeper] inderstanding of life and people NURSES ' CLASS OFFICERS. Sen- iors, right, from front, Kohlmeier, Coble, Page, Champion. Juniors, left, from front, Kuniaii, Johnson, Kime, Marchman, Elmore. Freshman, back. Bates, Barnes, Kelly, Amburn. MONDAY NIGHT activities in Baker House diet kitchen include doing week ' s washing, ironing. FORMAL AFFAIR of note is the Nurses ' Christmas dance. Clever decorations and large turnout resulted in a pleasant evening. BAKER HOUSE nurses converse while doing odd jobs. One is setting up uniform before bed. SANTA FILOMENA members gather around flickering Florence Nightingale lamp, symbol of the honorary nursing society. Clock- wise, beginning at the left fore- ground, Argyle Clarke, Betty Gutierrez, Phyllis Mertz, Joann Kelbert, Betty Presses (seated), Rachel McCaskill, Georgia Payne, Mildred Miller. Santa Filomena is highest honor a nurse can win, its pin the only jewelry a nurse can wear. 71 vsfc-: - ;- . 1 : w - M : - ,- -IMiiKt ' ' ' HPIBU Visitors to the campus see and admire it first. Photographers shoot it from every conceivable angle. Students Hvc their daily lives in its shadow. Alumni remember it after all else has faded away. Its very size commands respect. Its beauty inspires awe. The campus centers around it, as should our lives center around religion. The classroom stands close by it, as does learning stand close to religion. It is built on rock — solid, im- movable, irresistible. It is both a challenge and a haven. It is a symbol of something that we feel inside but do not know how to express. It is a symbol of man reaching up for something above and greater than himself. It is the symbol of Duke. Indeed, the Chapel is Duke- The carillon chimes out on Sunday mornings. The huge carved doors are open, voicing an invitation. Boys wait on the steps for their dates; on steps that have been hollowed out by the passage of many feet. Inside, the Chapel is bathed in warm tones of color. Sunlight strikes the stained glass windows and sifts through, forming patterned tapestries on the gray stone walls. The pews are cool and smooth. The choir, in black and white, lift their voices as the organ fills the arches with its booming tones. The minister commands attention and reception. His words strike deep and lodge there. Afterwards, the chimes sound three times in the quietness. There is a majesty present, a spirit of reverence. This is Sunday in the Chapel. This is Sunday morning at Duke. The Chapel is a landmark. It is a signpost; a guide. It looks out over the buildings and campuses of Duke, over the tobacco factories of Durham, and sees all. It seems omniscient and omnipotent. At night, spotlights create light out of darkness. Sometimes its reflection is thrown up against the clouds, framing a ghost chapel. In spring and summer, the quadrangle is covered with groups of students and visitors listening to the songs of the bells. The Chapel comes alive. It seems to breathe and speak. The bells are tongues speaking many languages and are understood by all who come, regardless of race or nationality. It reaches out and touches eyes, ears, mind, and heart. It leaves an im- pression that is not soon forgotten. It seems to realize human needs, and fills the empty spaces in our lives. This is the Duke Chapel. It is indeed a living thing. THREE FIGURES at right of the Chapel entrance are Thomas Jefferson, Robert E. Lee, and Sidney Lanier, representing Statesmen, Soldier, and Poet of the South. IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATED TO HIS FAMILY IS SARCOPHAGUS OF JAMES B. DUKE, FOUNDER. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, first row, C. Castle, P. Leake, B. A. Young, W. Werber (standing). Second row, T. Ennis, T. Pollock, S. Brown. Third row, (standing), J. Cannon, C. Camp- bell, (seated), H. Clark, N. Mahafee. IN GOD WE TRUST Religious, social life are combined The Student Religious Council coordinates the program of the student religious organizations and carries on projects of interest to all the groups. The Council sponsors projects like the International Tea, Interdenominational meetings, Leadership Training Conference, World Day of Prayer, Brotherhood Day Observation, and Vesper serv- ices. The membership, which con- sists of the presidents of all religious organizations and eight members-at-large, meets monthly. YORK BIBLE CLASS pictured during regular Sunday morning meeting in Union Ballroom. EDGEMONT Community Center receives much of money collected at Chapel Services. Among the activities of the Baptist Student Union are intercollegiate and inter-racial meetings. At retreats at Ridgecrest each fall, plans are formed and BSU members are spiritually enriched. Delegates to the regional con- ference share ideas with representatives of other Baptist groups. ITie Methodist Student Fel- lowship meets Sunday mornings to discuss the Christian faith and related problems, Sunday nights for a meditation hour, and Tuesday nights for a get- acquainted Chat ' n Chew. MSF members also lend a hand in many fields of service and set aside times strictly for fun. 75 IN GOD WE TUIIST CONTINUED The aim of the Lu- theran Student Associ- ation is to conserve the rehgious Hfe of the students in the educa- tional institutions of the church and other schools. Besides meeting every weekin theEastCampus Chapel, these Luther- ans conduct Student Sunday at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church in Durham. They meet Lutheran students of other colleges at a Tri- State Picnic every year. Their publication an- nounces the schedule of meetings and group ac- tivities. Meeting every Sunday night for a worship hour and every Wednesday for supper and an informal meeting, the Westminster Fellowship offers Presbyterian students fellowship, re- ligious inspiration, and opportunities for serv- ice. The Supper C-lub programs are student led and include discussions of current Christian problems and social activity. There are many opportunities for social service work, such as giving parties at the Durham Day Nursery, visiting at Camp Butner, and teaching Sunday School at the Spastic Hospital. The Canterbury Club participates in the wider phases of the campus-wide program, particularly through social services. These Episcopalians go to intercollegiate and state conferences besides carrying on a full calendar of worship and social events on campus. They also seek to follow the national program of the Episcopal Church, and take retreats for problem solving and fellowship. Every Sunday morning the Canterbury Club holds a com- munion service in the Memorial Chapel in- side the University Chapel. During the Lenten season, there is a communion service every Wednesday morn- ing in the East Campus Chapel. IN GOD WE TRUST continued I Not only student and graduate nurses but other hospital personnel and also patients, often in wheel chairs and sometimes on stretchers, attend the School of Nursing vesper services conducted every Thursday night. Led and accompanied by student nurses, the Nurses ' Choir provides special music for these programs. Every other Sunday night a group of faculty and students meet for dinner and a program. They form the Duke Unitarian Fellowship. Dr. Rhine and Dr. Phillip Handler have been among the speakers that have been invited to address them. group of liberal thinkers, the Unitarians have included in their discussion programs the topics Humanitarianism, Humanism, and ' Alcoholism. The Newman Club seeks to provide an environment of Catholic culture for the students who have come from Catholic homes into a Protestant University. Since the program emphasizes fellowship with the other Catholics on the campus and with the sponsor, Father Francis Smith, and stresses the importance of religion ' s permeating every Catholic ' s life, membership is steadily increasing. Coordinating its religious and social program with that of the University, the Newman Club helps Catholics keep close to their Church while enriching their Duke life. The name of the Jewish religious organi- zation on campus, the Hillel Club, is some- what misleading; for it is not a club in the strict sense of the word. The primary emphasis of the group is on the Friday night religious services; however, the social and cultural life is not neglected by the group, which is made up of nearly all the Jewish students on campus. 79 CHAPEL CHOIR, DIRECTED BY BISHOP BARNES, SINGS AT ELEVE N O ' CLOCK SERVICES ON SUNDAY. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE VOICES SINGS AT FOUNDER ' S DAY CEREMONY. THE VOICES THROUGH THE CHAPEL Men ' s Glee Club, Choir set Chapel reyerherating from top to bottom They sing at the drop of a hat. It. doesn ' t matter where or when — singly, in two ' s or three ' s, or more. They Hke to sing; it comes as naturally as does breathing to you and me. And never do they sing as they do when they ' re all together, when to the last man they ' re responding to Bishop ' s every gesture. In the spring, when they are nearest to perfection, they go on tour, appearing in concerts, on the radio, on television. Florida, New York — the nation hears them and approves. All of Duke tunes in, senses a twinge of pride, and says, That ' s our Glee Club. On Wednesday night they gather with the girls in the Chapel to practice for the Sunday morning service, for the presentation of the Messiah and the Redemption. The music swells, the walls re- verberate. It ' s something to hear. In a special way they honor J. FOSTER BARNES marks twenty- fifth year as Director of Glee Club. CHAPEL ORGANIST drix plays at services Bishop ' s twenty-fifth year. GROUP APPEARS AT VARIOUS CAMPUS FUNCTIONS, MAKES TWO TOURS TO FLORIDA AND Mildred Hen- and concerts. THE NORTH. ' f • 4- ' s X. THE MEN OF Secret Order of Red Friars taps the seven outstanding men on the campus Al Raywid Denny Rusinow Lee Noel Jim Pollock Dick Crowder ■ Malcolm Crawford 82 N ui I DISTINCTION Omicron Delta Kcippa honors men who combine leadership with high scholastic abilities MEMBERS OF ODK sitting on the Chapel steps are from left to right, front row: Jim Pollock, Chester Hwang, Denny Rusinow, Dick Blair, Carl James, Bob Price. Back row: Lee Noel, Dick Rucker, Dick Crow- 83 der. Bob Windom, Otto Dieffenbach. Standing in back are Malcolm Craw- ford, Al Raywid and George Grune. ' ? ' . ■ , ■ i  i.v . v -..- .- -, ■ - .m! - -. tubent Anions! Its red brick and round white columns make the East Campus Union look like a Southern mansion in all its pre-Civil War splendor. It faces its twin, the library, across a rounded quadrangle, and completes the perfect symmetry and poise of the Woman ' s Campus. Long before the sun rises behind it in the Eastern sky, the lights in the kitchen flash on and a rattle of pots and pans indicates that breakfast is being prepared to feed hungry Duke coeds before they run to 8:10 ' s. All day and into the night there is a constant hum of activity in the two identical dining halls, with cafeteria-style counters and rows of wooden tables. For sorority pledge dances several times a year, the lobby is transformed into a beautiful dream- land. Then strains of soft music fill the air, silencing the usual clatter of silver and plates. Dominating one side of the main quadrangle on West, the Union is perhaps the most frequented build- ing of all. Following the Gothic plan of the Men ' s campus, this structure looks like it was created out of a heap of gray stones by more than human ingenuity and ability. Battlements adorn the top of the sturdy tower as if the build- ing were placed in its central location more for the protection of the students in times of feudal warfare than for their use and enjoyment in twentieth century America. The walls that support the searching tendrils of shiny green ivy enclose an almost inde- pendent community that is in the middle of Duke life, a part of it, yet aloof from it. The first place everyone goes in the morning and the last stop made at night before going to the dorm is the P.O. The Barber Shop, the Book Store, and the University branch of the bank give Duke students a shopping center all their own. Jammed with people every time of the day or night, the Dope Shop is like Grand Central Station on a holiday. For the famished, there are the paneled University Dining Halls, the Oak Room, and the Snack Bar. Many student activities originate in the offices of Miss Garrard and Miss Pemberton. The Union is indeed the center of much campus activity. MASSIVE GOTHIC TOWER forms most prominent corner of men ' s Stu- dent Union. The huge building is situated on the left of the Chapel. FACULTY APARTMENTS, to right of arch contains club rooms for several groups. i h a !- F JL i ' JL_ - HOQij -cti.cLki 1 k ' ■■— f famsm, SI H ■ h Wl ffi K V Pfc L A ' la WEST DOPE SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN MOBBED BETWEEN CLASSES BY BREAKFAST - SEEKING STUDENTS. EARLY MORNING is busy time in West Dope Shop. Students stop be- tween classes to make purchases. SUPPLIES COUNTER of dope shop NECESSITIES and luxuries, candy, keeps students in pencils, paper, and cigarettes, magazines, etc., are sold other items of educational process. at notions counter of dope shop. 86 THE SPECIFIC UNIONS Student activities center about East and West Unions Where do the majority of Campus activities center? What is the only place where you can get a haircut and a soda simultaneously; the only building through which nearly everyone passes at least once a day? Obviously the answer is the Union. Headquarters of communications and publications, gathering place for groups and committees, resting place for momentarily unoccupied individuals, social center for dances, site for lectures, haven for the hungry — in some way these buildings constitute a part of the daily Hfe of us all. On East, the main function of the Union is to furnish food for famished females. The lobby serves any purpose from being a place to sip after-dinner coffee and discuss the latest gossip, to a meeting place for committees and discussion groups. STOKE IS SLFl ' LY CENTER FOR MEN ' S CAMPUS. RUSH BREAKFAST of milk and roll in West dope shop between classes is daily procedure of many students. IN THE UNION ' S CAFETERIAS, students enjoyed Thanksgiving in an atmos- phere of candles and tablecloths provided for the occasion. Despite all-out efforts of the staff, it lacked one ingredient to make it a real holiday — home. 87 UNIONS CONTINUED AFTER GOING THROUGH CAFETERIA LINE IN UNION, COEDS PICK UP COFFEE, TEA, SALAD DRESSING. DUKE ' S BOOKSTORE is besieged each semester by well- intentioned students purchasing new tools of the trade. EAST UNION PROVIDES WEST, UNION IS SELF- West ' s Union, on the other hand, has attractions even for those plutocrats who are able to drive down- town for their meals. For what holds more fascination than the postoffice and the hope that someday that little box will contain something besides gathering dust? Life ' s trivial necessities are conveniently pro- vided under this roof also: cigarettes, soap, candy, pencils, alarm clocks, the thousand and one small but vital things — the Union has them all. THANKSGIVING DINNER by candlelight presents an appetizing array of delicacies. COIN TELKPHONES by the Dope Shop are in constant demand. Lo- POST OFFICE LINES are common, since it cation is convenient except for ever-playing juke box blaring nearby. is easily the most frequented spot on campus. COEDS MOVING through East Union cafeteria are served noon meal. Raincoats reveal typical rainy school day. MEALS ONLY, BUT ON SUFFICIENT COMMUNITY The very gregariousness of man accounts for a great part of the Union ' s population. Duke ' s Student Unions are the most frequented four walls on campus. Votes are cast there, money drawn out and deposited, newspapers and magazines bought, telegrams received stomachs filled, hair cut. All shapes, sizes, and varieties of notices and announcements are posted there with complete confidence that they will be read by each and every individual every day. 89 UNIONS CONTINUED ON SUNDAYS, students settle in Union lobby to read news and funnies. Sunday papers come in from all over the East and North. COEDS RELAX with coffee and cigarettes in overstuffed easy chairs of East Campus Union lobby. This is a common practice after dinner. STUDENT LAUNDRYMAN climbs long steps from Duke Laundiy, located in sub-basement of West Campus Union. Pick-up and de- livery service is supplied to both campuses for student ' s convenience. FACULTY CLUB holds a banquet in West Campus Union Dining Room. This is an annual affair which generally takes place before the beginning of Christmas vacation. BRANCH BANK is one of Men ' s Union ' s many facilities for convenience of students. A busy spot at almost any hour, it is especially crowded before and after weekends. Hu IN UNION LOBBY, ALUMNI DEPT. STAFF MEMBERS REGISTER GRADS RETURNING FOR HOMECOMING. JOS. COLLEGE ESQ. Alumni Dept. keeps tabs on grads ALUMNI AFFAIRS are handled in Union offices by Director Charles Dukes and assistant Anne Garrard. You graduating seniors had better watch out or the Alumni Depart- ment workers will get you. Near the end of the year they send you the Alumni Register free for a few issues, and before you know what ' s happened, you ' ve subscribed and you ' re hooked. However, even if you resist this subtle bait, you can ' t evade the requests for money. After all, the Alumni Department was instrumental in making a success of the Duke Development Campaign. Soon the engineers of this little plot, Mr. Charles A. Dukes and his assistant. Miss Anne Garrard, will have you back for Homecoming as full-fledged alumni . 91 MEN ' S S.G.A., front row left to right: T. Dulin, B. Black- ard (kneeling), G. Gerber, D. Singletary, P. Ronca, L. Conner (kneeling), B. Marshall, A. Santamaria, B. Stubbs, A. Raywid, B. Younts, J. Chapel, L. Wycoff (kneeling), G. Marsden, D. Beaty, J. True, R. Fesperman, V. Ciminelio (kneeling), H. Yancy. Back row, left to SEAT OF JUDGMENT Men ' s Student Government and its three-year old off- spring. Judicial Board, execute will of student body PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN, Al Raywid, left, of MSGA and George Grune of Judicial Board discuss problem. The Men ' s Student Government Association with renewed vigor and financial resources began to resume the ascendancy over campus affairs that it formerly occupied before the war. Their most notable ac- complishment brought America ' s To wn Meeting of the Air to Page Auditorium. Senator Robert Taft and John Scott of Time magazine also appeared here through their efforts. M.S.G.A. with W.S.G.A. sponsored a Town Meeting to air opinions on student government, an honor system, and the cut system. M.S.G.A. met with varying degrees of success attempting to obtain students ' unlimited cuts and to keep the library open on Sunday nights. The other half of M.S.G.A., the Judicial Board, made recom- mendations for punishing violators of University regulations. 92 right: M. Brenner, H. Carter, R. McLeod, A. Nial, D. Lynch, B. Werber, V. Smith (behind chair), F. Brooks, Spofford, D. Germino, J. Farrington (rear), D. Hanner, L. Myers (rear), D. Bauman, F. Parker, V. Anderson, D. Watov (rear), C. Hwang, B. Bush, N. Crawford, G. J. Neely, J. Reynolds (rear), J. Carter, S. Franks (rear). VIEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD seated around conference Tom Sanders, Ed Wallace, and Lee Noel. The Judicial liable are, left to right: Dick Sommers, Dick Farquhar, Board tries cases involving students. The object is to I Dante Germino, Chairman George Grune, George Lynch, study the campus problems and dole out fair penalties. 93 ' !!  ; • SENIOR Y CABINET, seated clockwise beginning at left end: Ted Thomas, Tom Bowles (Secretary), Y PRESIDENT Bob Windom stands in archway under office sign. Walt Adams, Doc McClelland, Bob Younts, Tom Cole, Henry Clark, Bill Dean, Frank Lang, Nolan Rogers, Dick Riley, Bob Windom (President, standing), Ray Ammeran (Treas- urer), John Carey (Vice-President). Y MEN SELL DRINKS to frosh in Dope Shop. A large number of upper- classmen return to campus each year to help freshman during orientation. A FRIEND IN NEED Y.M.C.A. serves the campus Getting the jump on everybody else, the Senior Y Men scrambled all over West Campus, holding suitcases and answering questions for the incoming freshmen during orientation week. Thanksgiving weekend just wouldn ' t have been the same without the Y sponsored wheelbarrow race and especially the C hapcl service. They also sponsored a Dungaree Jamboree, Mother ' s Day Chapel program, visits at the hospital, campus tours, and projects at Edgemont. The sophomore Y cabinet, put on a talent show, sponsored a bridge tournament and a lost-and-found bureau, found homes in which the foreign students could stay during Christmas vacation, and sent Christ- mas cards to the maids and janitors on West. Last but not least, the freshman Y cabinet helped out on numerous occasions in furthering the work of the Y . SOPHOMORE Y CABINET holds a meeting in Y.M.C.A. office on second floor Union. They are, seated around the table from left, Rowe Fesperman, Bill Hargraves, FROSH CABINET, back, left to right, C. Seager, M. Wil- liams, L. Wyckoff, B. Ulrick, M. Keeman, D. Trimper, P. Miller, L. Myers. Front, L. Barnhardt, B. Fisher, J. Clemente, B. Blackard, J. Hagan, B. Barrett (front). Ben Bigeston, John Reed, Bill Bartlett, Don Rosenkranz, Don Beatty, Doc McCellan, Burke Healy, Bob Smith, Tom Taylor, Jack Johnston, Ken Orr, and Dick Singletary. PUBLICATIONS BOARD, clockwise around table, beginning in fore- ground, C. B. Markham, R. Nelson, E. Weatherspoon, M. Crawford, D. dan. Dean Hearing, B. Spivey, N. Rusinow, R. Winters, R. Seely, D. Harris, P. Perry, G. Grune, D. John- Gould, J. Young, G. Kinney, B. Jor- son, Mrs. Cheek, N. Hennessee. TO BE WELL READ Chanticleer, Archive and Chronicle flo od campus with reading material G. C. HENRICKSEN, Assistant Busi- ness Manager and Assistant Comp- troller, is adviser for publications. 96 PUB ROW JANITOR rests before undertaking task of sweeping littered floor of Chanticleer Editorial Office. Pub Row— home of Duke ' s printed word. There the staffs of three pubhcations strive to please the world ' s toughest critic— the student. On an annual, quarterly, and weekly basis, they write about him and for him, play up to him and play down to him, shoot pictures of him, interest him, and bore him. The result: at Duke nearly everyone reads the Chan- ncLEER, the Chronicle, and the Archive. PUB ROW IS HECTIC ON DEADLINE NIGHT. WELL READ continued ASSISTANT EDITORS in Chanti- cleer office are, left to right: Tina White, Coed Editor; Jane Gleason, Associate Editor; Shorty Hollyfield, head photography director; and Bob Spivey, the Assistant Editor. IN YEARS TO COME Chanticleer tells story of Duke BUSINESS STAFF, left to right, are Jerry Cates, ass ' t. bus. mgr.; Ann Tatum, coed bus. mgr.; Dick Johnson, bus. mgr.; and Ed Wallace, adv. mgr. VARIOUS STAFFS of the Chanti- cleer pose on the lawn in back of Pub Row along with the equipment Once a year the Chanticleer crows out a record of the college year. All year long, writers, pho- tographers, and all the other people who help to put together such a book work frantically. Completed assignments form the imposing stack that describes varied aspects of college life. The clicking of typewriters, fluttering of papers, and murmuring of voices constantly fill the room. While the editorial staff molds material into finished form, the business staff works with dollars and cents. On both staffs, excite- ment and activity grow as the deadline approaches. The com- pleted annual represents the labor of these students and the daily life of every student on campus. J . - JJ r 1 ,ftr and materials used for their specific jobs. From left to right, the editorial office staff with a typewriter, the copy, caption, and sub-head staffs with sheafs of copy, the art editor, the photo directing and scheduling staffs with a picture schedule, the photographers with cameras, and the business staff at the extreme right. CHANTICLEER EDITOR Ronny Nelson frowns over work and clamps down harder on bent paper clip between teeth. BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Johnson keeps the Chanti- cleer accounts in order, se lls ads, and bills advertisers. 99 WELL READ continued ALL THE NEWS . . . Weekly Chronicle keeps the caiiipiis informed of itself Every Friday night the Chronicle appears. No matter what the re- ception, complimentary or dispar- aging, the Chronicle is more widely read than any other campus publi- cation. Little does the average student reader realize the work that goes to make up his weekly news- paper. Assignments are handed out at the first of the week. Then all day and most of the night on Wednesday the paper is hurriedly assembled, layout planned, and copy and heads written. Thursday the printer goes to work and finally on Friday the Chronicle is circulated and for a few short hours holds the limelight. CHRONICLE EDITOR Denny Rusi- now supervises large staff, writes editorials amid a confused rush. RATTLING TYPEWRITERS, BUDDING WRITERS, HOT SCOOPS MAKE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAJOR EVENT. 100 CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF are, left to right: Sam Northrup, Adver- I tising Manager; Ray Ammerman, Advertising Manager; Carol Tiller, Coed Assistant Business Manager, Frank Lang Assistant Business Manager. CIRCULATION STAFF members Dave Brown, Marge Skorvaga, Henry Per- kins, left to right; Bill Woolard, standing. CHRONICLE BUSINESS Manager Malcolm Crawford directs adver- tising, circulation, book-balancing. CHRONICLE HIGHER-UPS are, left to right, Steve Franks, Mary Flanders, Charlie Dilts, Nick Hennessee, Laura Ann Vendig, and Phil Fullerton. 101 WELL READ continued EDITOR AND BUSINESS Manager, George Grune, right, and Jim Young, discuss important Archive business. EDITORIAL STAFF are Sue McMullen, standing; Joan Mader, John Carter, and Ruth Rae, seated left to right. A SEED SOWN Archive affords creative writers chance to develop The Archive office is found behind the quietest door on Pub Row. The door is seldom found open, or even unlocked, but by some strange and inexplain- able phenomena, the South ' s oldest literary publica- tion has never missed an issue. This year, in order to arouse more interest and to cultivate literary and artistic talent, the Archive has tried to reach further afield, asking faculty as well as students to contribute their work. It has used a more varied lay-out to make it more eye-appealing. The choice of articles, short stories, and poetry has also shown a further reaching editoral policy. The goal has not only been to appeal to more readers, but also to appeal to more contributors by running from Hght humerous short stories to intellectual research. The most important function is to serve as an incubator for young talent. BUSINESS STAFF members are, left to right, Don Gould, Jim Atkinson, Jim Vann, Pat Miller, and Ed Bouhl. PHOTOGAPHERS WITH EQUIPMENT ARE JERRY KINTZ, HERB MURPHY, TOM CASTIGLIA, WALT WILSON. FRESHMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS Stan Virden (left) and Andy Pickens decide correct focus of negative in enlarger. A FLASH AND A PAN You ' ve stood for hours waiting in the cold, you ' ve sullenly gaped at the camera, but strangely enough the final picture in the year book usually more than satisfies you. The Chanticleer photographer had done a good job of clicking the shutter and developing the print. The darkroom on Pub Row had more than done its share to produce your annual. Wifi- ■■■ ¥ :% ■: jg i . ■ m::Mimm -M:-Y-: ' WHO ' S WHO members are, seated clockwise from girl in foreground, A. Crews, F. Cobb, L. Noel, K. Rich- ards, T. Stevens, on sofa, C. Hwang, H. Pollock, H. Poss, R. Dannenberg, S. McMulIen, D. Blair, D. Crowder, R. Nelson, seated center. Second row seated, left to right, J. Gibson, P. Purviance, N. Fairley, A. You- mans, R. Seely, J. Ingwerson, P. Cherry, J. Cannon, forward, M. Crawford, D. Rusinow, back, M. Bix- YOU ' RE THE TOP Who ' s Who gives recognition for noteworthy achievement by, forward, B. Windom, O. Dieffen- bach, back, J. McAfee, B. Price. Standing, back row, C. Fishburne, H. Davis, J. Pollock, A. Raywid, D. Rucker, N. Hennessee, A. Pearson, W. Howard, E. Ballard, G. Grune. They never get together. They never do anything as a group. Their interests are widely sepa- rated. They have but one thing in common; they all head some or- ganization on campus. Conse- quently they ' ve been chosen for the college boy ' s Who ' s Who. 104 THE BARBARIANS Duke Independent Society has made important strides during the year Fifty-nine men on West Campus form the Duke Independent So- ciety. The group aims at that much desired high scholastic average, at the same time encouraging mem- bers to participate in campus ac- tivities. While thus trying to achieve ultimate good on campus, D.I.S. manages to take time out for social functions. Even athletes have a chance to shine when intramurals begin. Another group takes its place in the ranks of Duke organizations. CABIN PARTIES at Crabtree State Park are one of the favorite functions on the social calendar of this group. )UKE INDEPENDENTS GATHER FOR A WEEKLY MEETING IN THE PARLOR OFF OF THE UNION LOBBY. 105 CaiSt Hnion iBuiltiing JUDICIAL BOARD MEMBERS, seated back- ground to foreground, Jo Ingwerson (chair- man), T. Stephens, Marge Pettit, Lib Cole- man, Jo Weedon, Jan McKee, Emmy Peter- son, Pru Morey, Nancy Fairley, Bernie Leven- son, Margaret Richardson, Joyce McAfee. .Jl WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT, standing left to right, Jo Ingwerson, Ann Gunderson, Bunny Noble, Jane Bolmeier, Blair Bowers, Nancy Runyan, Mary Bryson, Audrey Earle. Seated around table, left to right: Ann DUE JUSTICE W.S.G.A. rules East campus The steering wheel of all East Campus activities, W.S.G.A. is the sounding board for new ideas and pet complaints. Through the work of Council and its auxiliaries, the co-ordinated machinery of student activities is efficient. The reorganized Judicial Board amends and modernizes the rules, pushes the estab- lishment of an academic honor system, and handles trial procedures. Both strive for a greater degree of student government. Hammond, Ann Crews, Susan Pickens, Dottie Platte, Barbara Seaberg, Fay Cobb (Vice-President), Izzy Young, Molly Bixby, Kay Richards, JoAnne Cannon, Peppy Clements. Sitting in front of table is T. Stevens (Pres.). CHIEF EXECUTIVES of Woman ' s Student Government and Judicial Board, T. Stevens (left) and Jo Ingwerson. STUDENT COORDINATE BOARD members, from bottom up steps, Margaret Kennedy, Bernie Shepherd, Jane Rutherford, Mary Sarg ent, Pat Purviance, Jean Nowell, Marty Mil- ler, Margaret Hodges, Jane Lindsay, Junior Thomas, Dottie Platte, Pamela Cherry (Chairman of Board). 108 SOCIAL STANDARDS Chairman, Nancy Runyan, right, passes job on to Lelia Harmon for spring term. STUDENT COORDINATE Board ' s head Pam Cherry works for good re- lations between students and faculty. WAYS Social Stcuidcii els Coordinate Board i I SOCIAL STANDARDS MEMBERS in the lobby of the East Campus Union are, across back from left, N. Barrows, E. Weber, P. Yancey, F. Rogers, P. Hinson, H. Kaufman, L. Harmon, Y. Schweistriss, C. Hill, N. Runyon, A. Watchman, H. Foppert, J. Perry, S. Couch, D. Turner, M. Black. Sitting on couch in middle background, S. Perkins, A. Henson, N. Hobbs, A. Goldthwaite, K. Richardson, J. Burcham, M. Nelson, J. Crowell. Sitting across front, B. Hedricks, T. Moehler, J. Hull, R. Col- linson, P. Rose, P. Mood, M. Bowman. MEANS and the Student ijuide East ' s morale Working side by side with W.S.G.A., Social Standards and Co-ordinate Board do their best to keep East Campus on an even keel. While Social Standards does its best to establish good relations among the students, Co-ordinate Board acts as an intermediary be- tween students and the faculty. Keep off the grass! What, no hose? Familiar big words of the Social Standards Committee as they make every attempt to make East the epitome of good taste. The members are constantly on the run — planning social functions and publishing two books a year — It ' s Not in the Handbook for freshmen, and the Duke calendar. Co-ordinate Beard tries to find a common meeting ground for students and faculty. The big issue this year, the cut system, has aroused much interest and speculation. 109 YW SENIOR CABINET members, standing from left to right, Ann Ritch, Anne Covington, Pat Sommer- dahl, Barbara Lane. Sitting, Mary Lib Coffee, Barbara Murray, seated in chair, Audrey Earle, Betty Ann CHARITY BEGUN AT HOME Y.W.C.A. harkens to social calling Young, Miss Sampley, Tess Pollock, Dottie Horton, Norma Revels, Mar- tha Ann Fritz. On floor, Lois College. EDGEMONT IS A PROJECT OF When you, the Freshman, jumped off the train, a Y girl was waiting to take you to your dorm and make you feel at home. During the following week, the Y spon- sored open houses and an exchange dinner to help you meet the fresh- men from West. Your contact with the Y did not end after Freshmen Week. You soon learned that there is a place for everyone in the activities of the Y. Perhaps you decided your field of service was at Edgemont or in the Durham Day Nursery. You experienced th e true Christmas feeling by making toys for needy children. In the spring your mother was introduced to Duke life through the Y-spon- sored Mother- Daughter weekend. You discovered that the Y was active all through the year, working hard and unselfishly on an almost limitless number of worthy and deserving projects both in town and on the campus. Indeed the Y religiously believes in beginning charity at home. 110 FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL, standing right: Molly Meffert, Beverly Roulain, Valerie Peene, Nelda Stanley, Margaret Jackson. Seated: Ann Wall, LaVern Olney, Carolyn Nuite. Standing right: Helen Poe, Alex Thacker, Judy Meyer, Frances Wilson. Seated left: Joan Lee, Ann Ritch. THE YWCA, WHOSE MEMBERS HELP ENTERTAIN THE CHILDREN. YW PRESIDENT Tess Hough, Phi Kappa Delta and White Duchy, was voted 1951 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. i7 . ■ ? -3V i i ' 4 ■ ' •■-tm : ' ' ti , m -■ • ' trnm Setk- ubitoriums; It takes your breath away the first time you see it up the Quadrangle on East. Everything points to it. The other buildings lead your eye to it. It is the first building you recognize when you come back for class reunions. A symbol of the CIcorgian architecture predominate on the Women ' s (Campus, it is beautiful in its symmetry of design, its brick, its white columns, its graceful rotunda. Framed with white snow and dark naked trees in winter, the auditorium is even lovelier in the spring when the sky is cobalt and the trees are ablaze with blossoms and new green leaves. The doors arc open wide whenever there is an as- sembly, a sing, or a speaker. At night the lights flash on, beckoning students, faculty, and townspeople to take part in its activities. Its wide stone steps ha e felt many hurr ' ing feet. Over on West, in a building of Gothic architecture set in the middle of a cluster of buildings that re- semble a medieval feudal castle, the important voices of the Men ' s Campus and of the nation are heard. Page Auditorium has played host to Senator Bob Taft, Patrice Munsel, and the First Piano Quartet, among others. Banners strung across the front door- way have announced the Hoof ' n ' Horn Shows and the Duke Players ' productions. Every Wednesday and Saturday nights there are long lines in front of the box office waiting to see Quadrangle movies. In the spring the walls resound with the deep, mellow harmonies of the Duke Glee Club, giving a premiere showing before starting on their nation-wide tour. The feet of many people of many groups on campus have worn the stone threshold smooth and curved. Headquarters of Duke Players, Branson Building is behind Alspaugh on East. For its productions, Branson has a special theater-in-the-round. These three auditoriums — Women ' s, Page, and Branson — are indeed the voice box of Duke. On their stages vital problems of the work and of the two campuses are discussed and decided, cultural programs arc presented to enrich life and to give pleasure, and students prepare for their future life in a democracy through their participation in student government. BRANSON BUILDING, small theatre and workshop for the Duke Players, is newest building on East. Most of their plays are done in this Theatre-in-the-round. I PAGE AUDITORIUM IS USED FOR CLASS MEETINGS, STUDENT PERFORMANCES. AND QUADRANGLE MOVIES. ■JiX GILES SUNDAY SING WITH I AM AN AMERICAN THEME CALLED BEST OF YEAR BY AUDIENCE. SUNDAY NIGHT SING is MC ' d by Dot Jenkins, Jarvis songleader. Hymn opens singing, ends with Alma Mater. PRESENTING . .. Duke ' s three stajjes meet variety of student needs IN ANNUAL FACULTY sing, Student Activities Adviser M Fearing goes through some amusing antics with his fiddle. Many arc the rimes you have sunk back into the deep leather seats of the auditorium on East and have taken out your knitting needles and wool. As you clicked away on the argyles you had promised Bill last Christmas, you listened with one ear to the president of W.S.G.A. give reports and open dis- cussion on such problems as the cut system, the WDBS transmitter on East, and aid to Edgemont. You watched the white hooded figure wind through the rows and tap the new members of White Duchy. Every Sunday night you and your date ended up the weekend at the Sing. You went to the lectures fully intending to count the squares in the domed ceiling, but the speakers were so interesting, and their topics were all on such subjects you knew you should be well-informed about, that you forgot about everything but listening to them. You bought tickets for the concert series in Page and escorted your date down to the fifth row center where you could watch the ballet and the First Piano Quartet. You went out for a smoke during intermission and talked with professors and friends who looked considerably different from the way you remembered them in your 8: 10 class. You went backstage after the performances and met Patrice Munsel and Frederic Gulda. Somehow you felt privileged to be able to speak to them as if they were old friends. On both campuses the Freshmen hurried to class meetings every week. As the presidents pounded their gavels, a hush settled over the group who listened intently to the rules and ways of doing things at Duke. They heard the whys and wherefores of sorori- ties and fraternities and the honor system. They were advised to wear their dinks and bows, to learn the traditions, and to get their requirements off. They became a part of Duke almost without realizing it. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY MEETS EVERY TUESDAY IN PAGE UNDER DIRECTION OF FRESHMAN DEAN ARCHIE. 115 PRESENTING . . . CONTINUED Pi  ' S ., , ' V H fcy ' - i ' I HP i£ Ai|M|| i . ' J fc y Sl iMlHII tolfMi y « .- ' ' PHI KAPPA DELTAS, wearing traditional white, mount names of newly-elected women as they are tapped in front of Woman ' s College Auditorium. HOOF ' N ' HORN orchestra practices take up many long hours before the music and acting are integrated into a perfect unit and the show is ready for opening night. COEDS LISTEN TO SPEAKER AS SANDALS TAKE ROLE AT MONTHLY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY. . Roman ' s iSubitorium STUDENT PROMOTERS Forum sponsors speakers Each year the Student Forum committee brings leading person- ahties to the campus. Students choose the ones to be invited from a long mimeographed list sub- mitted by the committee each spring. Students pay for them, entertain them afterwards, and meet them at the informal re- ceptions. Students make up the main part of the audience, although a large group of townspeople and professors also attend. There wasn ' t even standing room only when Sir Bertrand Russell, seventy-nine-year-old Eng- lish earl, scientist, author, and philosopher came in the fall. The 1950 Nobel Prize for Literature winner had students, townpeople, and professors practically perching on the stage to hear him. The educational program at Duke is supplemented by these speakers from all over the world. They represent varied fields of interest and are experts in their realms. The topics studied in the classroom take on new meaning when discussed by leading per- sonalities and authorities. Duke students put aside books and forget extra-curricular activities for an evening of enlightenment and en- joyment with renowned speakers such as Pearl Buck, Emily Kim- brough, and Carl Sandburg. SPEAKER AND CHAIRMAN, Lord Bertrand Russell and Helen Eklund, chat during a reception following the British philosopher ' s lecture. Student Forum sponsored Lord Russell. STUDENT FORUM left: Helen Eklund, , clockwise Pat Frances from , Sue McMulIen, Joan Oliver, Holly Har- tung, Pat Purviance, Lynn Taylor. S i l l 1 1 J H- - H ■ KRj 1 ■ ■ n PB B ■ 1 M ' 1 [T b m M H wjijs 1 1 ' ■■ ' ■ KSm- - ti 1 1 1 |k 1 H H wumMf ' d 1 H 1 ■v _J KK m. IP ) ! ' ' M H H H H P ' %- ' s ' . ' . nj l 1 ■ 1 H ' H 1 1 1 m 1 HH|| ■n 1 1 1 H| ' Mvf H 1 117 A WOMAN ' S PLACEi Phi Kappa Delta acknowledges leadership and scholastic achievement among the Duke coeds PHI KAPPA DELTA. Seated clock- wise beginning with girl in left fore- ground are Sue McMullon, Molly Bixby, Nancy Fairley, Ann Ham- mond, Sue Pickens, Margaret Con- stantine, Pamela Cherry, Jo Weedon, Connie Castle, Blair Bowers, Bunny Noble, Joyce MacAffee, Pat Fur- 118 viance. Fay Cobb. Standing in back are Nancy Runyon, Pat Fran- cis, Joanne Cannon, Joan Ingwer- son, Nancy Peeler, Jackie Lewis. OUTSIDE THE HOME White Iliichy taps East ' s outstanding seven with solemn, mystic ceremony k Tess Pollock IVY from top, D. Blattner, B. Black, Skorvaga, M Flannery, A. Ritch, M Parker, B Lane, J. Crumbley, M. M. Kennedy, Mrs. White, S. Demo- rest, A. Olin, N. Northington, N. Knickerbacher, and V. Roseborough. 120 SANDALS, first row, left to right, M. Nelson, S. Stanback, A. Johnson, (Viee-Pres.), C. Power (Pres.). Sec- ond row, A. Rich, F. Schneiderwind, P. Sommerdahl, C. Westbrook, M. B. Roberts, J. Dominick, P. Collins. Robinson, L. Muse, J. Thomas, Third row, A. MacDonald, A. Earle, M. Bryson, J. Smith, J. RufHn. FROM THE MASS ARISE A FEW Ivy and Sandals honor scholarship, leadership among first-year coeds Before the collegiate spirit fa- tally infects freshman girls, Ivy tries to indoctrinate them with the gospel of intellectual curiosity. Freshmen who squeeze a 2.25 average the first semester, or make that average by the end of the year, are initiated into Ivy. Sandals are potential leaders of the rising sophomore class. They assist in orientation week, check roll in assemblies, and act as hostesses in the Ark. Dependability and versatility are touchstones to Sandals ' success. 121 GOOD WILL WILL WORK Pan-American Club cements relations To achieve better relations with our neighbors down South America way, the Pan-American Club was established. The chapter at Duke seeks to arrive at a better under- standing of South Americans, their culture, and their way of life through meetings conducted en- tirely en espanal. The clu b, under the guidance of their adviser. Senior Torre, is launching a cultural program of no small size, including colorful movies obtained from the Pan-American Union in Washington. Additional members are invited. The club welcomes suggestions and ideas for new and varied programs in keep- ing with their Pan-American theme. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB members: nandez, Miguel Castillo, Hector Patricia Brown, Rafael Garcia, Standing on stairs, left to right: Osorio. Sitting in middle: Anna Ma- Oscar Salazar, Rafael Riqueses. Enrique Lavie, Roberto Vazquez, R. rie Ferber, front, Sara Reece. Sitting Standing right: Miguel Herrero, Mendez, Sande Perlov, Rafael Her- down steps along rail: Hugo Olivera, Charles Lienza, Gabriel de Obarrio. r y 4 i t m i ' flM K THETA ALPHA PHI members meeting in Branson, new Dramatics buildi ng, are up stairs from left: Bud Gibson, Bob Grahl, Mr. Kenneth Reardon, Buck Roberts, Laurie Vendig, Sigrid Nordwall. DRAMATIC PERSONALITIES For Duke thespians, Theta Alpha Phi Besides other activities, Theta Alpha Phi is trying something different this year in the way of dramatic playreading, similar to that done professionally by the Drama quartet. Duke has the only chapter in North Carolina. It was founded here in 1928, six years after its organization at the Uni- versity of Chicago. 123 HARRY, BOB GRAHL, ADDRESSES SISTER, MARGE BRUNHOFF, AND MAID, PAT DOWDY, IN UNCLE HARRY. ALL WORK OR NO PLAY Duke Players set the campus stage Some students sit and dream of the time they can be stars overnight on the Great White Way. Others do something about it. They get out and roll up their sleeves, developing their talents with the Duke Players. Actors and actresses 1 j tm t 1 |, i ' H ■ li, ■ 1 1 m I ii BACKSTAGE WORRIES show in face of player awaiting cue. 124 experience first night thrills and chills in front of the glaring foot- lights and expectant audiences. Backstage all is confusion as make- up is deftly applied, costumes are changed, props are grabbed up, lights are dimmed or raised, and the prompter whispers in loud t ones. The play is the thing! And everyone plays his part. During the three major pro- ductions, there were some incidents that will never be forgotten. Buck Robert ' s punch line in Room Service of That ' s all right, all all right, all rightie! . . . Denny Rusinow ' s fame as a quick-change artist in Twelfth Night ... the almost fatal plunge during the mock duel between Bob Grahl and Laurie Vendig. But always, in the true spirit of the boards, the play goes on. P. ' co Hns ' ' PreS ' ' S ' ' Sibson ' ' MT la tell ' V Vi?U = ' ' ' ' F ' ' « ' ' ' -™- This delicate O. Hump ' hrTes G Stfngela d D AtS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' hour before curtain. CAPACITY CROWDS SAW DUKE PLAYERS THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND PRODUCTION TWELFTH NIGHT. f t.,,- yn 1 = FINALE OF THE HOOF ' N ' HORN SHOW, BELLES AND BALLOTS, BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE AS ELECTION WORDS N ' MUSIC Hoof n ' Horn Club presents semi annual musical comedy MAKE-UP IS RUBBED IN at last minute while chaos reigns before spring Hoof ' n ' Horn show. There is an electric stillness permeating every inch of the backstage. A quiet menacing terror creeps through the backs of people ' s minds. The questioning doubt of preparedness challenges every organ of the machine. Will the weeks of rehearsals, construction, and creative talents mesh themselves into a smooth working organism with every part doing its appointed job on cue ? It all started three months before — that is, when the Executive Council met and chose the Script to be used for the show. Then plans rolled into being. Students wrote and submitted songs and their wedded lyrics. Students designed sets, costumes, and lighting effects. Page Auditorium surged with activity. Everyone was an individual and doing an individual job. It was there and he had a deadline to meet. Every now and then a voice would be heard rising above the multitude pleading for the eternal Quiet. As the deadline approached, temperaments would sometimes show their ugly faces. Time has suddenly run out and there is no longer an opportunity to go over and polish anything. This is it. Now there is no longer time for you to think. The curtain has gone up and you alone face your roommates, friends, and teachers combined to make the most critical audience possible. Here is the challenge and to face it a battery of tech- nicians and performers must rise from the ranks of amateurs and strive to meet professional standards The Hoof ' n ' Horn show is on. ENDS MULDOONISM AND THE LADIES WIN RIGHT TO VOTE. $age Auditorium LIGHTING TECHNICIAN John Hunger controls projec- tion booth arc light. Ear phones connect him backstage. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL governing body of Hoof ' n ' Horn, watches rehearsal of fall show. CAVEMAN act appeared in Lovin ' Time, 1949 spring show, was re- vived as part of Hulla- baloo, this year ' s revue. 127 •■ ' Ti. . ' MMP 1 • sS ' Ji . ii m 1 • 1 ■ 1 1 sr 1 Ipf ' SMj - ' r ' i ■fi b1 U ii • ' t:? ' % i! 1 _j i 1 fii— 1 ;l i C: ' ■ litirarieg Landmarks on borh campuses, the libraries ari. the brain and thought channels of Duke. Inm these buildings flow the ideas ot the greatest thinkers of all time. Scientific discoveries, sociological research, and philosophical reasoning of men who were expert in their field, have been put down on paper and have been preserved for all mankind. Those who are curious or interested have onh ' to finger through the card catalogue to find complete ref- erence material on every subject. The stimuli are there; one has only to respond to them. Through the long, dark corridors, among the towering rows of stacks, the student seeking knowledge can wander at will, absorbed in a world of wisdom condensed in words on paper. The library tower on West rises from the two spread wings and looks out over the classrooms surrounding it. Behind the tiny windows at the very top are offices of professors who courageously climb the steep stairs many times each day. The arched stone doorway leads into a large, high- ceilinged room with a divided stone staircase. Here the maze of corridors converge; it is a starting point where one can get his bearing before he plunges into the stacks, or goes down the steps to the newspaper files, or buries himself in the reference room, or opens his book in the undergraduate reading room. A contrast to the Gothic architecture of the library • on West, the Women ' s library is a symphony of red : brick and white column. The sun sinks behind it every evening, outlining it sharply against ihe West- ern sky. As the shadows lengthen, the lights flicker on. The building looks like a friendly southern mansion with its bright windows shining against the darkness. The porch lights burn until ten o ' clock. When they are turned off and the gong booms, telling everyone it is time to leave, the long windows darken and the marble corridors settle into empty, expectant stillness. RARE BOOK ROOM is one of newest and most beautiful additions to West Library. Besides plusti furnishings, it contains a huge and valuable collection of rare books. I A SYMBOL OF DUKE ' S EDUCATIONAL ELEGANCE IS SHOWN IN THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE LIBRARY ON EAST. LOFTY LIBRARY OFFICES accommodate many professors. Here Dr. Han- son of the Political Science department formulates lectures, assignments. MAIN DESK of East Campus Library encloses entrances to stacks, to which students have free access. This is a branch of main library on other campus. STACKS OF LORE When the dorms have raised their usual hum of confusion to a deafening roar and that term paper has to be handed in next Tuesday, you have taken off to the East Campus hbrary. You either buried yourself in the Tombs or you settled down in a comfortable armchair in the Chinese Room. Pausing for a drink of water, you glanced into the adjoining room to see whose paintings were on ex- hibit. After you had searched for hours in the stacks for a book on witchcraft in New England, you finally asked the librarian ' s help. Every time the print started to swim before your eyes, you went out on the steps to take a break and smoke a cigarette. The library is more than a haven for the studious; it is a meeting place for the socially minded. You walked by the library on West many times each day, going to classes, to lab, to R.O.T.C., to the hospital. Sooner or later you were forced to sec how it looked on the inside, whether to do a paper, research work, outside read- ing — or just to look for someone. You found some students working earnestly, but many had yielded to temptation and had lowered their tired heads onto arms crossed over dusty reference books. When you finally conquered the endless ref- erence material, you looked at your masterpiece with pride. p |3 ■y- ' . ' flH a IT I ■il l ACROSS CIRCULATION DESK on second floor of West Campus li- brary pass all books to and from stacks, which students may not enter. MICROFILM VIEWER provides means to study old newsprint and other material. REFERENCE ROOM IS ONE OF MANY STUDY HALLS IN THE WEST LIBRARY IN WHICH STUDENTS WORK. ' srsa i;S ' ' i ' V ' ier iLim m ? = j Muyai Ww!-- ' ! ' 1 „ fi§!M l ' ' Vi lK 4 ' SJl|t5fr- ,. THE KEY TO Phi Beta Kappa honors I.Q. MEMBERS ELECTED to Beta of North Carolina Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the Rare Book Room are, clockwise around tables at right, from front, E. Ballard, J. McAfee, J. Mathes, J. Hilton, D. Nylen, B. Butler, L. Noel, U. Quarck. On right couch, left to right, N. Fairley, N. Peeler, B. Bowers. Sitting in front, E. West (left), B. Price. Middleground left to right, C. Folk (on table), D. Germino, D. Dannenberg, A. Whanger. Standing in front of fireplace, A. Price, H. Metropol, D. Kime, J. Humphries, J. Mader, W. Howard. On left couch, left to right, S. McMullen, B. A. Young, A. Goode. Sitting at left, T. Kennedy, P. Pepper, P. Hardin, A. Hammond, J. An- drews, C. Tiller. Standing at left rear, D. Montgomery, B. Padgett. Absent from picture. Dr. W. Stinespring, Dr. J. Cannon, Dr. P. Kramer, Dr. T. Ropp, D. Rusinow, T. Bannister, L. Colledge, P. Purviance, J. Oliver, J. Gar- lington, C. Merwarth, R. Thomas, M. McClure, A. B. Pearson, D. Bodenjamer, M. Bixby, H. Simon, J. Hail, A. Conti, T. Cooper, G. Baker, A. Robinson, J. Cannon, J. Maddox, T. Sanders, R. Mosely, Mrs. J. Kilcher, A. Boyd, M. Brown, Mrs. N. Sullivan, L. May, S. Scott. 132 WE THE JURY Bench and Bar keeps prelaws busy Duke ' s pre-legal society, Bench and Bar, is open to undergraduates who are interested in studying law. As a service to the students, many informed speakers are presented to tell inside facts about the law. By sponsoring a series of mock trials, the organization helps to prepare men for entrance into Law School and their profession. MEMBERS are Dr. Bradway, Thomp- son, Lutton, Vanderberg, Sapiro, Ingersol, Featherston, Daiton, Whip- ple, Warner, Hoffman, Stewart, Schimmel, Rogers, West, Maxwell, Levy, Rich, Kuritsky, Bradshaw, True, Wallace, Rubincamp, McPhail, Blades, Getz, Moss, Pollock, Burka, Zimmerman, Akins, and Levenson. 1 fm B 3 B 1 H IB ' ' ' ' ;?TSI I H H K. ' ■f- T ' M BF R tS 3 1 H J HBa; mm m- :::. j Hv mtt - r K . 1 ' Hr l p Ih i } L|n| Ml ili H fir Wi Ih I H E H H ' 9H yfl mfi? ' ©ormitorieg They are spread out like parrs of a huge castli medieval times. To the casual observer thc m look cold and unfriendly, with their narrow, slit-like windows that admit only a tew ra of light. One imagines that inside all is darkness — dim rooms and confining corridors Hut this is only a half-truth, a misinterpretation. In these buildings are active, movint; living human beings that push the shadows into the corners with countless lamps of a I description. The walls are far from cold-looking nor are the rooms unfriendly with clothe strewn over chair and bed, books and uke sharing space on a littered desk, cigarettes an( coke bottles on the floor. These buildings have a life all their own that has to be tuH ' experienced to understand their real vitality and warmth. They are the Men ' s Dormitories Through the large Gothic arches leading into the Freshman Quadrangle have passed many who were coming to Duke for the first time. They saw before them buildings carved majestically out of gray stone and topped with peaked roofs and towers. They walked along paths that had been hollowed into grooves by the feet of many that had passed that way before, grooves that would catch and hold the water when it rained. The grassy quadrangle would soon be ablaze with dots of blue — the Freshmen dinks. It would soon come alive and resound with the noise of bouncing basketballs, breaking coke bottles, and banging firecrackers. On East in a more gentle, subdued atmosphere the Women ' s dormitories cluster in two orderly rows between the auditorium and the statue of Washington Duke. Landscaped with shrubs and hedges, these buildings form a contrast to the style and plan of the Gothic dormitories of the men. The brick and white columned structures seem to agree to the timeless theory that Southern women are gracious, hospitable, lovely. While the Gothic architectured West Campus fits the aggressive, dominant characteristics of men, the graceful Georgian scheme of East ' s dormitories seeks to mirror the feminine nature of their residents. FRESHMAN QUADRANGLE as seen through Gothic arch from the main campus. The quad is the scene of many freshman uprisings directed against upperclassmen. BROWN HOUSE DORMITORY IS TYPICAL OF BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN ARCHITECTURE OF EAST CAMPUS. TYPICAL Joe College couple Dick Hopper and pin-up Barbara Seaberg watch Friday ' s field events on East. Joe College Weekend! What does this mean to you? The vim, vigor, and vitality of college life plus the color and gaiety of spring all rolled into one wonderful week end. The dormant spirit of dear ol ' Duke comes to life as the students go all out for fun. If the outside world ever had an idea of college life, it is depicted in Joe College Weekend. In ' 51, Hoof ' n ' Horn started the ball rolling with their hilarious production, Belles and Ballots. En- thusiasm reached its peak on Friday afternoon, as students converged e7i masse on East for a field day to end all field days. The atmosphere became vibrant! Coeds clad in skirts and blouses that put the rainbow to shame, men wearing white bucks, shorts, straw hats, and plaid vests — the stage was set. (Contests of all kinds, followed by a picnic supper on the sacred grass and the Shoe ' n ' Slipper dance com- pleted a perfect day. West Campus had its turn Saturday as the students flocked to box lunches, a lawn concert, and varsity lacrosse, track, and baseball. Formal dress re- placed casual clothes that night, as Duke ' s greatest weekend drew to a climax. PARADE OF FLOATS AROUND EAST BEGAN JOE COLLEGE ACTIVITY. JOE COLLEGE DAZE Revived tradition is wild success FINALS OF CHARLESTON CONTEST ARE RUN OFF ON FRIDAY NIGHT. Zm ' 9 M f - - M. -.. - « %. « t    •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ iV PICNIC LUNCH ON QUADRANGLE LAWN AND CONCERT BY LES BROWN STARTED OFF SATURDAYS DOINGS. r, ■ ' ■% ii, w ' ■ '  . .• -4i I f a .. ■ ! ■ r gt ' Wf ...PSATIONS AND BRIDGE GAMES AT COEDS AND V.S.TORS AKE SEEN .N CO V.KSAX.ONS OPEN HOUSE IN GILES. Bik IPiBBii , ;; j oMS are not noted or grad«u« JS o ' study, 138 FIRST PEP RALLY IS TRANSFERRED FROM CHAPEL STEPS TO DORM TO COMBAT UPPER-CLASS APATHY. LIFE ON THE QUAD In East and West dormitories there ' s seldom a dull moment You are part of an active, moving, living community. Even though you gripe about it and wish for peace and quiet, you grudgingly admit you wouldn ' t give it up for the world. Sure, the days are crammed with history, air science, chemis- try; but the minutes you ' ll re- member longest are those spent with the guys next door. DORMITOIIY LII E on East includes satiation of appetites in first floor liicliens, evidenced in icebox raid. WHEELBARROW RACE competitor edges past opponent on Myrtle Drive in annual Thanksgiving Day event which concurs with football between Duke and U.N.C. frosh. DUNKING SCENE is periodically enacted at the fish pond behind Page. Here Lambda Chi President Clif Cooke is tossed in by playful brothers, despite cold weather. 139 LIFE CONTINUED t V There will always be memories. For the boys, they may be of the countless bull sessions ... the night your roommate came in and couldn ' t make anybody believe he was pinned ... the time some of you moved the bed, the clothes, all the belongings of your fraternity brother out into the quadrangle . . . the poker games ... the hours spent watching television or listen- ing to records. The girls have memories like the one of the two candles forming a frame of light around the girl in the window while a fraternity serenades from below ... the coat on the chair warning in- truders to knock first on the side- parlor door ... the aroma of hot coffee and rolls in the kitchen on Sunday mornings ... the presi- dent ' s gavel tapping the parlor door for order as you squirmed through house meeting. LEISURE TIME in the East Cam- pus dormitories is spent in a variety of ways. Bridge games on the floor (top), and just plain goofing off and lolling around (bottom), are time-honored fa- vorites with these Pegram girls. CHOW MEN GIVE STUDENTS OPPORTUNITY TO REVITALIZE BRAINS FOR EXTRA HOURS OF STUDYING. Mi N S F.A.C., GUIDING FROSH THROUGH FIRST YEAR. IS A CAREFULLY CHOSEN GROUP OF LEADERS FATHER NO ' S BEST UppercJass F.A.C s start freshmen off on right foot LEE NOEL, chairman of Men ' s F.A.C. stops to chat with freshmen. To help the new freshman to start off properly at Duke is the duty of each member of the Fresh- man Advisory Council. Since the f.A.C. man has done everything that the freshman will do, he is able to assist with problems, work, and decisions. The things that bother freshmen are old stuff to him, so because of his experience, the F.A.C. man helps the new- comers during his first term at college. By the end of the semes- ter, he is a friend and advisor. 141 X BETA OMEGA SIGMA members in Freshman Quadrangle are, standing left to riglit, Duane Wolfe (presi- dent), Pete Shiflet, Paul Conway, Joe Holt, Jack Johnston, and Tom Tay- lor. Second row, sitting, Pete JUNIOR EXECUTIVES BOS and Phi Eta Si nia laud frosh leaders and scholars Goubert, Don Roevino, Lee Edwards, Fred James, and Mel Kuritsky. Paul Parker and Bill Duke in front. Leaders on West Campus, recog- nized as being active participants in Freshmen activities, successfully shouldering responsibilities as sophomores — these are the BOS men. They were picked because they showed their leadership ability and dependibility in the various activities they entered during their Freshmen year. 142 They are the boys who carry out the various duties that make the University run smoothly, who stage the different social functions that add jest to Duke life, and who maintain Duke spirit and enthusi- asm at a high pitch. Starting the whirl of Duke dances, BOS joined forces with their sister organiza- tion. Sandals, and sponsored a semi-formal in September. An- other accomplishment was the decorated goalposts at each home game. BOS supervised the tower- ing Freshman bonfire before the Carolina game and escorted the judges for the Homecoming dis- plays. Some people hoard money, others hoard old guns, but these boys hoard A ' s, while making their classmates turn green with envy. With the definite scholarship goal of a national honorary to strive for, these first year Whiz Kids have rolled up their sleeves and buckled down to work, taking quizzes and term papers in their stride. To other Freshmen strug- gling to make their average, those who have attained Phi Eta Sigma are a beacon of encouragement. PHI ETA SIGMA members in - ' ' trosh quad. Joe Holt, kneeling. First row, G. Gerber, R. Ware, R. Singletary. Second row, R. L. Patrick, D. Givens, D. Beaty. Third row, W. Jennings, W. Green. Fourth row, C. Mc- Cracken, M. Kuritzky, T. Farrell, D. Chestnut, M. Magow, P. Stew- art, H. Perkins, R. Bradshaw, J. Johnston, J. Farber, S. LeBauer. 143 1 ' .1 8 ■■ - ' t Bj n LlJ-J 1 sli i 1 -J t iTi 1 ■ ■ iNiliiiiT - • C IP 1 1st ' ■ llll iff i? m m9 J H ' X '  «Wb -. Jfraternitp ©uab It ' s just one of the many quadrangles that ma up West Campus. Seemingly it is no different frc the rest of the campus, if anything less desiring of our attention because it seems to shunted away from the main quadrangle. It looks much like the freshman quadrangle exec for neon signs that shine forth at night. Eight fraternities live in the quadrangle. For tht the quadrangle is the center of the campus; for them its chapter rooms make up the n life of college; for them this plot of ground about one hundred feet square with chai protecting the grass outranks even Duke Gardens. Inconspicuous though it is, for sor not even the Chapel, the stadium, or the Union will hold more significance than fraterni quadrangle because of the memories which it will c okc as a s mlxii of fraternirv li I. F. C. GIVES NEEDED UNITY TO DUKE GREEKS The Inter-Fraternity Council is the power among the fraternities at Duke University. Each of the nineteen fraternities on campus has representation on the council. These representatives meet as a body to govern the actions of the fraternities. Besides outlawing off campus contact with freshmen, the Intcr-Fratcrnity Council sets regulations for rushing and limits freshman-fraternity relationship. Open Houses are held in each section and in this way freshmen meet the fraternity men to see what will be offered them. The council strongly enforces its regu- lations, but it also sponsors Greek Week in order to help the freshmen to get to know each other better. When it becomes necessary, the Inter-Fraternity C ' ouncil punishes fraternities which have violated the laws set down. The organization, however, always works to improve the fraternity system at Duke. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President Jim Pollock presides over meetings, judges violators of rushing rules. I.F.C. MEMBERS are, back left to right, R. Nesslinger, B. WoUard, B. Maddox, C. Cooke, D. McClellan, C. Harris, D. Hogue, E. Thompson, T. Henderson, B. Anderson, J. O ' Donnell, B. Johnson, C. Folk, R. Stevens, B. Ford, J. Self. Across front, J. Neeley, J. Turner, B. Green, J. Keed, D. Kime, B. Goldwasser, D. Rucker, B. Stubbs, D. Mont- gomery, J. Pollock. Across middle, R. Smith, D. Reilly, S. Jones, J. Miller, L. Greenberg, C. Ring, J. Thomas. 145 ALPHA TAU OMEGA AT CHRISTMAS PARTY in chapter room for under- privileged children from Edgemont, brothers were kept busy protecting furnishings, not to mention life and limb. ATO PRESIDENT Dick Hopper, from El Toro, Cal., is a senior majoring in history. He sings in the glee club and choir and was an F.A.C. for two years. HOMECOMING DANCE, an annual ATO affair honoring fraternity alumni, took place in the Wash. Duke Ballroom. Brothers and guests at this informal affair, held Saturday eve- ning after game with University of Virginia, danced to music by the Duke Ambassadors. 146 m } .1 L3 X ■■ i Y ' V 1.x -?-vy •. ' .. t -;  -..• --!-■ ' j.j-f :. ATO ' s in the West Campus Union lobby. Group in foreground, clockwise starting at left, officers: John Carey, Martin Williams, Dick Hopper (presi- dent). Jack Vilas, Ken Orr, John Enandcr, and Ed Wallace. Around outside back starting at left: George Bell, Scott James, Herb Smith, Bill Williams, Jack Johnston, Bill Bartlett, Dick Linden, Tom Perry, John McGaughey, Dick Woodfield, Stu Spelman, Bill Dean, Arnie Kobzina, Al Powell, Frank Nichols, Bill DeMidowitz, Bob VanDeventer, and Hype Larson. Around table starting at left: Bobby Howard, John Hall, Russ Price, John ToUey, Otto Dieffenbach, Henry Richardson, Malcolm Crawford, Bob Little, Jack Hamilton, Joe Gilbert, and Ray Ammerman. 147 BETA THETA PI BETAS and dates entertain underprivileged children from Edgemont Community Center. Christmas parties of this nature prevail throughout the Duke fraternity system. BETA PRESIDENT C. P. Deal, senior pre-medical student, Is a member of Red Friars, Chairman of the Pep Board. His home is in Charlotte, North Carolina. HALLOWEEN PARTY took place in Chapter Room, decorated especially for the occasion with straw covering the floor and cornstalks standing against the windows. After cider and doughnut feast, the brothers and their dates moved in a group to Homecoming Pep Rally. 148 Betas gathered in the University House are, down left side of stairs from top, Chuck Schuck, Dave Tuthill, Bob Mayer, Joe Ross, Ronnie Wingerter, John Reed, Bruce Reyle, Sparky Farquhar, Joe Duys, Jim Whitescarver, Charlie Watkins, and Zack Pieph- ofF. Down middle of stairs from top, Red Dunn, Dick Taylor, Ed Seaton, Fred Schwarz, Bob Gorham, Lou Randle,and Ray Hahn. Down right side of stairs from top. Bob Pritchard, Bud SchaefFer, Bill Bryant, Wright Hugus, Bud Short, and Bill Anderson. Standing at right rear, left to right, Stan CoUyer, Gus Wacker, and Joe McClain. Sitting under stairs, right to left. Tommy Dulin, Chuck Bazemore, Don Jones, Chuck Novak, Ray Allison, Jim Hollowell, John Gibbons (standing at post), Sam Hooper, Kim Borchardt, Doug Smiley, and Bill Schaffer. In front at right, left to right, Dick Bauman, Ed Kitlowski, and David Johnson. First row sitting, left to right, Tom Todd, C. P. Deal, Gene James, Tad Alexander, Otis Zavert- nik, Walt Adams, Tom Bowles, Joe Plater, and Neal McNamara. Second row sitting, left to right. Jack Kistler, Clewell Howell, John Gehweiler, Ken Der- rick, Lou Rose, Ed McLellan, Dewey Greer, George Gerber, Lee Johnston, and Frank Rankin. ' §-. ' , A l 1 1! % 1 J ' ?[ ' 1 «i 1 i i i X: c: ■  w: .M Delta Sigma Phi ' s on the steps of the Chemistry Building are, first row, seated left to right, Frank Rufty, K. O. Peck, Tommy Crawford (Corresponding Secretary), Art Rowe (President), Bill Sanders (Re- cording Secretary). Second row are Rom Hurst, Jim Cederstrom, Bill Yentz, John Turner, Dick Streeter. Standing in last row are Winfred Herring, Bill Roberts, Bob Hall, Jerry Kintz, Bob Gunn, Edward Ashdowne, Gene Keever, Bob V. Hall, Ted Williams (Vice-President), Homer Bass (Treasurer). ; DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIG PRESIDENT Art Rowe is a junior pre- med student from Nutley, New Jersey. A wrestler for three years, this year he ' s captain of the team. PLAYERS AND KIBITZERS rejoice over acquisition of no trump hands as both teams begin bidding grand slams. Interest in bridge runs high at fraternity open houses. ENERGETIC DELTA SIG extolls fraternity ' s virtues to attentive freshmen during spring open house. Although usually overcrowded, these rushing functions afford one of few opportunities for freshmen to associate with fraternity men on a social basis before pledging. 151 k. . smrr- ' ' : :j:  : „4a3 ; ■ j(j -«pv«rg y«9(v ( ; . ■ y ' A ' t . .:v a.Ai lifitrt - ifiiMMr - ' ' - ' Delta Tau Delta members, from extreme right clockwise around chair, officers, Perry Stewart, Pete Waldrop, Phil Murkett, Bill Scott, Dick Kime (Presi- dent). Right to background, Russell Holder, Joe Shipley, Dick Resnick, Charles Cooley, Ed Boyd (sitting), Jim Fulton, Bert Bragg (sitting), Joe Nider- maier, Warren Leibfried. Seated front, left to right. Bill Goebert, Barry Borne, Dan Cote. From left across middle, sitting, Dean Patty, George Fesperman, Steve Karpman, Roger Turner, Dick Phillips (behind), Bill Bogart, Harry Duft (at piano), Don Richardson, DeLeon Stokes, Bob Hathaway, Bud McAnerney, Paul Ronca, Jerry Flora, Art Holmes, Doug Kenne- more. Bill Rogers. From left across back, standing, George Freeze, Tom Proglcr, Lloyd Liatti, John Greene, Ralph Widner, Jim Cranwell, Bob Johnson, Dan Bennett, John Barry, Bill Rudge, Tom Fowler (sitting). 152 DELTA TAU DELTA DELT PRESIDENT Dick Kime, senior from Scars- dale, N. Y., majoring in business administration, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Psi. RUSHING OPEN HOUSES with usual questions of Where are you from? and What are ya majorin ' in? are a must on the list of social events for all brothers. DINNER-DANCE is held by Delta Tau Delta in ballroom above Harvey ' s cafeteria. Crown- ing of Delt Queen, Faye Evans, by President, Bob Silkett during the dance intermission was a main attraction of this annual spring affair which climaxes year ' s activities for the Delts. 153 KAPPA ALPHA HHt HKj, , -THt-, hAil 1 5| J 4 s ■ ■ Hl I .M 1 Lj; _ ;.V ,, ; | | 1 FRESHMEN FADE into background as KA ' s shower their personalities on the girls during rushing open house. Coed ' s smile is calculated to draw new members into fold. KA PRESIDENT Clay Ring, Business Administration major from Kernersville, N. C, has been on Dean ' s List, was a representative to Student Government. MUSIC FILLS the air at the SAE-KA formal as brothers from the latter fraternity engage in an impromptu song recital. Affairs of this nature indicate an improved spirit of inter- fraternity co-operation. The Washington Duke Ballroom was scene of this December dance. 154 .1 I VI K S MMkjp m i :y Mf S 4 ' Kappa Alpha members are, sitting on rear wall left to right, Tank Lawrence, Whit Smith, Pete Hull, Joe Hardison, Bill McGuinn, Bob Sudduth, Bill Grigg, Pete McGamy, Gene Partain, Henry Dickman, Ben Grumpier, Alan Bane, Al Coggeshall, Bob Bennett, Bob Michael, Bob Garret, Bob Burrows, Doug Mont- gomery, Fred Farmer, John Dunson, Will Hanes, Bob Midgette. Beneath rear wall are Buddy Reid, Jerry Gates, Paul Cain, Gus Williams, Rufus Ratsford, Henry Boshmer, Jim Logan, Jim Chamblen, Jack Christy, Jim Redwine, Bill Earnest, Dick Crowder, Bob Winslow, John Engberg, Dick Sharp. Kneeling foreground, Joe Baldwin, Buck Knotts, A. B. Pearson, Jim Coble, Dick Lattimer, Bob Penter. Along front wall are Perry Tucker, Byrd Looper, Clay Ring, Bruce Glenn, Bill Blaylock (in front), Art Loub, Dave Ivy, Pete Leventis, John Neely, Earl Crow, Ralph Paris, Larry Bauman, Charlie Smith, Don Robertson, Duane Wolfe, Fuller Glass, Charlie Tomlinson, Irvin Babbit. 155 KAPPA SIGMA PULCHRITUDE AND POTENTIAL pledges abound at an open house. Brothers and freshmen find common de- nominator in co-eds who testify to lodge ' s social status. KAPPA SIG PRESIDENT Tom Henderson, geology major whose home is in Charlotte, North Carolina, is a member of Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary. FRATERNITY SONGS are important part of rushing program, and during rush season fra- ternity men put much effort into polishing up appropriate numbers, singmg of which is always carried off with great gusto. Here Kappa Sigs pause briefly to puff giant cigars. 156 Kappa Sigs are, kneeling left ro right, Frank Lang (Secretary), Bob Simpson (Vice-President), Ralph McClannan (Treasurer), Newt Tsangaris (M. C ..), Tom Henderson (President) . Standing in middleground are Clarence Bailey, Bob Trebiis, Jock Hodgin, Wayne Cunningham, Jim Hilton, Jim Bradt, Pete Goubert. Seated front to back are Carson Dalton, Dean Good, Gordon Smith, Conrad McNair, Bob Finberg, El Torre, C harlie Wray, Woody Pierce, Jim Atkins, Bill Dalton. Standing along bench are Charles Brown, John Truelove, Buck Steele, Don Brown, Jim Furber, John Ost, Bob C.oleman, Clayt Hardin, Marvin Decker, George Fox, Dick Johnson. Standing in back are Joe Bowen, Tom Gwyn, Joe Healy, Hank Kistler, Joe Lewis, Tom Buckeley, Diz Davis, Bob Weiman, Don Rovegno, Ed Swanson. In Union lobby, Lambda Chi ' s are, back row left, left to right, Stan Chaplain, Dick Nelson, Kim Watson, Skip Moore, Jim Price, Davy Crockett, Zenc Sikes, Bill Maddox, Fritz Veile, Myron Reed, Lee Barnes, Bill Mellin. Front row, Frank Webb, Bill Thomas, Andy Nial, Bob Dufort, Bob Brannon, Bob Zimmerman, Ed Nixon, Jim Wily, Stu Vaughn (kneeling), Paul Dodge, Dean Mason, Sheldon Wester- velt, Denny O ' Donovan, Bobby Williams, Jack Collins, Bob Mueser, Kirv Pearson, Gene Lens (kneeling), Dick Ware, Slim Tinsley. Officers clock- wise around table starting left are Clif Cooke (Presi- dent), Doc Lassiter (Secretary), Ronnie Simpson (Treasurer), Sandy McGeough (Social Chairman), Ken Kreider (Ritualist), Ed Higgins (Rush Chairman). Standing behind sofa at right, left to right, Bill Holmes, Pete Shiflet, Drayton Justice, Dick Cahill. Seated on sofa at right, left to right, George Becher, Dick Field, John Nesson, Dave Adams. On floor, back to front, Bill Hames, John Lawther, Ronny Nelson. ' n ' t. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI PRESIDENT Clif Cooke, political science major from Danvers, Mass., served as business manager of Hoof ' n ' Horn and works on WDBS staff. LAMBDA CHI SCRAPBOOK attracts attention of fresh- man and coeds during rush function, while brothers who have seen it all before find photographer more interesting. CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA during brief period of inactivity, Edgemont children, tem- porarily tamed by coeds, reveal deceiving expressions of innocence. Annual Christmas parties give brothers a workout and turn chapter rooms into scenes of confusion and bedlam. 159 Phi Delts on Chapel steps are, sitting on wall left to right, Bart Bridges, Dick Carson, Buz Cardoza, Bill Haskins, Harry Howard, Ken O ' Brien, D. J. O ' Dcll. Standing at left. Ken McQueen , Norm Schellenger, Pete Johnson, Howard Fox, Bobby Guy, Jack Critten, Nick Biltz, Dick Rielly, Ted Ziegler. Standing in front of wall, Jerry Wilkins, Sam Stevens, Max Barnhardt, Jimmy Spencer, Johnny Poppenbcrg. Sitting on top step, Ray Green, Les Newmeister, Joe Ray, Buddy Horton, Bob Burrell, Charlie Levergood, John Carlton, Gill Sword. Second row. Glen Green, Homer Hadley, Bill Johnston, John Carnahan, Chuck Hammerburg. Third row, Vic Hobby, Jack Miller, Sherfy Jones, Glen Wild, Gerald Mozingo. Of- ficers at right, Tom Flint, Lee Noel, Joe Self (Presi- dent), George Pavloff, Jim Wat kins. 160 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELT PRESIDENT Joe Self is from Greens- boro, North Carolina. A football player, he has held membership in the Varsity D Club for three years. TUXEDO-CLAD SANTA makes Yultide presentation to brother Lee Noel at annual Phi Delt Christmas dance in Washington Duke Ballroom. Others await their turns. HUNGRY PHI DELT pauses in his rushing lecture while he accepts refreshment from white- coated brother. Many freshmen omit their regular evening meal before rush functions and take nourishment from numerous fraternities they are required to visit during rushing. 161 PHI KAPPA PSI i I BROTHER DISPLAYS piano talent as he entertains coeds and f Ashmen at Sunday rush function. Singing of Phi Psi songs also added to the informality of the occasion. PHI PSI PRESIDENT Chris Folk, education major, is treasurer of KDP, member of Phi Beta Kappa and- Chronicle Staff. His home town is Charlotte, N. C. SQUARE DANCE was an important fall function for the Phi Psis and dates. Those attend- ing, of course, dressed in typical costumes of blue jeans and plaid wool shirts, and some brought straw hats and plunked on ukeleles or banjos to give the occasion more atmosphere. 162 iS4 d s t ., B H 9 ' - . ' l ' ' tm % ' 4 m t m tv ■ . • - ' SPf il ' A ,■ Jf ' - ft ' ' ;r Ir . k: t -it t w • . ' j! - v ,.. . V Phi Kappa Psi ' s assembled at the circle on West Campus. Seated on the curb from left to right are George Lynch, Hubi Davis, Bob Fisher, Don Chesnut (Corresponding Secretary), Knox Price (Vice-Presi- dent), Chris Folk (President), Dave Elder (Recording Secretary), and Al Robinson (Treasurer). Kneeling at the right are Fred Lauter, Bill Jennings, and Al Whanger. Standing in front row, left to right, are Carl Sheffield, Herm Taylor, Ed Dewan, Ken Johnson Bill Howe, and Jim Tice. Second row standing are Wade St. Clair, Francis Farley, Vince Anderson, George Coombs, Bob Bird, Bill Patty, Wes Haskell, and Bill Duke. Sitting on wall are Will Schuster; Bill Zollars, Bob Jordan, Jim Weiss, Clyde Whitley, Bob Brown, Bob Greeson, and Cort Smith. Standing on wall are Ray Hall, Pope Lee, Russ Stephens, Jim Longley, Brad Barker, Barry Welchman, Jim Parrish, and Bill Baker. 163 PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAP PRESIDENT Bill Woolard, Angler Duke Scholar and pre-legal student, is from Bath, North Carolina. He also serves as Chronicle Office Manager. HOLIDAY DANCE at Forest Hills Country Club was given to usher in yuletide season. After beginning the evening at various Durham dinner spots, the brothers merged at the club and danced to music of Johnny Olson ' s orchestra. Decorations enhanced Christmas spirit. 164 Phi Kappa Sigmas in Union Ballroom, across front, left to right, are Joe Lineberger, Ron Stauffer, Greg Raimondo, Henry Hoey, Joe Holt, Alfred Saieed, Bruce King, William Gatewood. Sitting left side are Charlie Pitts, Charlie Wiseman, Bill Collins, Terry Hanner, Dick Hunter, Buddy Bynum. Standing on left side arc Doc McClcllan, Rufus Stark. Seated at table are Richard Hanner (Vice-President), Bill Woolard (President), Tom Taylor (Vice-President), Charles Hite (Secretary). Standing around table are Jim Vann (Sergeant-at-Arms) , Tom Cole (Pledge Master), Tom Keller (Treasurer), Yerger Clifton (Secretary). Kneeling in front of table is Bill Wetmore. Standing along right side are Bob Younts, Jay Galoway, George Taylor, Ben Boylston, Jerry Calleson, Bob Smith, Dante Germino, Fred Brooks. Sitting on right side are Don Calleson, Don Strictland, Jack Evans, George Crady, Pete Raby, Bill Eldredge. {?•■- • ' -WiM i li r . V d. fV - ' ' 1 r , Pi Kappa Alpha ' s arc, first row, sitting on steps left to right, Richard Sykes, Charles Schriner, Jay Woodard, Hugh Croxton. Second row, Harvey Ham- rick, Wes Herndon, Kim Redlack, John Rockwood. Third row, Eustace Stathacos, Dick Allison, Chris Harris, Jim Richmond. Fourth row, Frank Byers, Bill Weidlich, Ron Taylor, John Thaubald, Charlie Watson. Standing against pillar are Dave Hogue, Don Martin, Bob Wagner. Sitting on pillar and wall are James Armstrong (President), Mickey Mac- Millian, Ron Spangler, Phil Evans, Dick Buckley, Bill Bell, Don McGiehan, Bill Painter. Standing in back are Wally Wallace, Al Welcome, Don Spofford, Jean Luck, ,Andy Pickens, Bob Miller, Jim Hall. PI KAPPA ALPHA - | H 1 n H .!!! 1 ' 1 W- M 1 ' M i aS 1 I P 1 M J C ' , j fr W PR n j Pl Hk ' ' vV K ' Sh|mi i 3 {S P hH : tf o PIKA PRESIDENT Christie Harris, Ec major from Washington, D. C, is member of Sigma Delta Pi, has been Dean ' s List. He is a transfer from Maryland. NATIONAL AWARDS for Chapter Proficiency and Scholarship are presented to President Chris Harris by National Vice-President at 50th Anniversary Dinner. BROTHERS AND DATES at Christmas Party held in chapter room in fraternity quadrangle. Each couple got a small present for another couple, and Wally Wallace made an appearance as Santa Claus, handing out presents. Group singing of carols rounded out pleasant day. 167 L4 tt y ¥■ « v..; . ' ' 1 V Pi Kappa Phi ' s on Chapel sreps are, first row left to right, Bill Cross (Treasurer), Dick Bedell (Secre- tary), Luke Hyman (President), Jim Ritch (Chaplain), Dick Bushman (Warden), George Hussey (Historian). Second row, right to left, Pete Landau, Carl Weber, Bob Burnstein, Don Howell, John Bell. Third row, sitting left to right. Bill Curry, Bob Johnson, Ritche Baur, Marshall Reed, Bob Spivey, Fred Clark, Buck Roberts, Yates Clark, Nick Hennessee. Fourth row, sitting left to right, Larry Clifton, Walt Wilson, A! Erwin, George Potter, Don Castor, Jim Bledsoe. Back row, sitting left to right, Dave Gibson, Brad Craig, Chuck Collins, Jack Gilliland, Bob Horner. Rear, left to right, George Binda, Alton Cummings, Dick Rucker, Harry Bernard, Forest Nelson, Fred Katzinski, Robert Levine. 168 PI KAPPA PHI ■ ■BHMJ I I B B« ' si g E| Bl PI KAP PRESIDENT Dick Rucker, botany major from Bristol, Tenn., is Intramural manager and F.A.C. He has been elected to ODK and Who ' s Who. SEVERAL BROTHERS and dates relax in small group by the radio to listen to Sunday afternoon program of music during an interval between freshman open house periods. BEEHIVE ATMOSPHERE prevails at Pi Kap open house as brothers entertain coeds from East. Occasion for get together was the approaching Yuletide season and the necessity for polishing up party tactics. Cheerful countenances testify that East and West can get along. 169 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHRISTMAS PARTY for kids from Durham was thrown in Ark on East by SAE ' s and Kappa ' s. Don Gould dressed as Santa Claus, gave each child a present. SAE PRESIDENT Ed Korbel, from Douglaston, Long Island, is majoring in mechanical engineering. He is a member of ASME and is on the Dean ' s List. CHRISTMAS FORMAL, a gala affair given jointly with Kappa Alpha in ballroom of the Washington Duke Hotel, took place the Friday evening before Christmas vacation began. Members of two fraternities and their dates danced to music provided by Duke Cavaliers. 170 IV • ' J. ;. SAE ' s on steps beside Chapel are, sitting on back wall left to right, Bud Baker, Gil Smith, Dud Hager, Bill Hollenbeck, George Fisher, Bob Meek, Larry Stark, Bob Windom, Tom Samson, Toby Krayer, Fred Else, Bud Robinson, Bob Booth, Carl Dickey, Walt Bates, Bruce Brown, Bob Hanson, Hugo Cum- mins, Dan Peacock. Standing on wall at right rear. Randy Fox, Don Gould, Bruce Benson, Paul Conway, Howard Pitt, Jim Brown. Six officers in foreground, Tom Miller, John Lowndes, Woody Howard, Ed Kor- bel (president), Dick Fahrquar, Gene Stewart. Stand- ing on steps close to rear wall. Bill Joyce, John Carroll, Bob Bickel, Dick Hoppe, Bill Lowndes, Ray Trol- linger, Bruce Mylrea, Bob Mapleton, Dicky Richard- son, Dick Kramme, Al Lynch, Ashton Griffin. Middle row on steps, Tom Naomi, Dick Wise, Dick Glaze, Frank Wideman, Dick Jackson, Jim Young, Perdy Spell. Front row on step. Nails McLean, Geoff Edwards, Dick Johnson, Dave Lerps, Earl Hannel, O ' Neal Humphries, Dick Stark. Sitting on front wall, Don Bafford, Don Rutter, Freddy James, Ted Thomas, Jim Stottlar, Dick Bollinger. . SIGMA CHI FRESHMEN MEET brothers of Sigma Chi at Friday eve- ning rush function. Here amid glad hands and usual chat- ter, freshmen and brothers get to know each other. SIGMA CHI PRESIDENT Bob Anderson is Political Science major from Wheeling, W. Va. He has played with Ambassadors, Concert and Marching Bands. SUNDAY RUSHING function is only one at which women may assist in persuading fresh- men to shake up. Here the brothers and their attractive dates stand at Sigma Chi entrance to give wide smiles and hearty greetings to frosh arriving for invitational afternoon affair. 172 Sigma Chi ' s arc, first row, left foreground, left to right, Burke Healy, Bill Donnigan, Dick Harrison, Bob Chandler, Houston Maddox. Second row, Hugh Young, Dick Bixby, Dick Palatine. Third row, Charles Barr, Dave Hurst, Carl Benin, Gordon Clapp, Warren Kurzrock, Jack Pyle, Frank Murphy, Frank Wilson, Archie Fairley, Ray Haislip. Fourth row. Bill Lucas, Ray Hooker, Jack McGuire, Dave Delong, Henry Yancy, Bill Robinson, Jerry Boddin, Lloyd Caudle, Bill Neal, Bill Barnes, Bill Holstein. Fifth row, at right, Eldon Spearman, Jesse Beal, Henry Clark, Jack Brown, Bill Pott, Henry Mostellar. Sixth row, beginning at back on left, John Ferguson, Howard Barwick, Ed Edwards, Jim Taylor, Bruce Baldwin, Bob Leake, Dick Meade, Walt Smith, Lou Tepe, Don Mitchell (Secretary), Bill Easterling, Dick Foster (Treasurer, leaning against wall). Bob Anderson (President), Ken Menken (Vice-President), Dick Sommers, Flint Liddon (leaning against wall), Jim Earnhardt, Hunt Ricker, Sam Northrup, Calvin Hol- land, Tom Jordan, Bob Buchanan, Kes Deimling. Grouped on stairs, left to right. Bill Werber (sitting), Court Nelson, Tommy Peters (front), Ted Thomas, Mai Lindstrom, Bud Greene. r Sigma Nus in front of their section, first row left to right, are Jack Rockwell, Guy Miller, Charlie Dickenson, Jim Crane, Dave Carson, Dick Hubbs, Joe Hail, Byron Ford (President, seated). Bob Grillo, Mel Hollandsworrh, Doug ShafForth, Ashby Luger, Don ShafForth, Lee Durham, Ron Sidenham. In the back row are Jerry Fuller, George Dawson, Tom Castiglia, Don Lynn, Bill McRae, Don Michalek, Ernie Gilbert, Herb Frymark, Dick Hood, Bill Wright, Pete Burlinghoff. SIGMA Nil SIGMA NU PRESIDENT Byron Ford, chem major from Alexander City, Alabama, is a member of the Marching Band, Chronicle and Archive staffs. DURHAM ' S EXCITING radio stations stand ready to sup- ply added entertainment at Sigma Nu open house. Here Dukesters ponder advisability of tuning in a local station. SIGMA NU ' S anticipate end of classes and start of the Christmas holidays with a small party in their chapter room. Fraternity songs and Christmas carols got all of the brothers into the right frame of mind to forget their studies and travel home for the ten day vacation. 175 m Sigma Phi Epsilons grouped on steps at left side of Second row, seated on steps, Tony Leggio, Art Jiidd. the Chapel, first row, from left to right, are Robert White, Lewis Maus, Don Delaski, Gene Bondurant, Frank Barranco (President), Ed Jogner, Vito Cimnello, Rodney Riker, Bryce Douglas and Ted Clifton. Third row, Jimmy Metropol, Harry Metropol. Fourth row, Bob White, Nell Andon. Standing in the last row are John Lirtlepurge, Newell Yaple, Jim Bozzelli, George Delbos and Joe Humphry. 176 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIG EP PRESIDENT Ralph Nesslinger, Staten Island, New York, is following an economics major. He is member of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. JAM SESSION by three of brothers entertains freshmen during rushing. Ted Clifton directs and Vito Ciminello stands back while Tony Leggio lets go with drum solo. GETTING DOWN to serious bridge playing, the the Sig Ep ' s demonstrate their mental abili- ties to dates and freshmen. Since all fraternities have limited open house facilities, card playing rates as a favorite pastime and supplements general conversation on affairs oif day. 177 THETA CHI DANCING AND DINNER are the main attractions at this Dinner Dance held by chapter at Durham ' s popular eat- ing spot, The Lamppost. Dancing was to recorded music. THETA CHI PRESIDENT Dick Claxton is from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He plays in Marching Band and is the Squadron Sergeant of his AROTC unit. PREPARING for full evening, Duke ' s Theta Chi ' s await the main course during a dinner at The Lamppost on Chapel Hill St. Subsequently, the brothers and their dates adjourned to basement of establishment where evening hours were spent tripping the light fantastic. 178 Theta Chi members in Union Lobby are, left row, left to right, Dick Claxton (President), Walt Stradley, Chuck Gilmore, Keith Sharp, Ben Feather, Al Sunfield, Bob Fcrrell, Burt Osborne, Narvel Oavvford, Em Thompson, John Rutherford, Charlie Keffer. Middle row, Sam Hicks, John Clontz, Ray Behnke, Jerry Thomas. Front right, Lyle Conner, Dick Thomas, Bob Rutherford, Gordon Grove. 179 ZETA BETA TAU ZBT CHAPTER ROOM takes on oriental atmosphere as brothers and dates combine to offer potential pledges something new in rushing. The bamboo was imported. ZBT PRESIDENT Bob Goldwasser, of Bronx, New York, is majoring in economics. Last year he served as secretary of both Hillel and his fraternity. SMILING ZBT ' S gather for informal rogues gallery photo with rushees during stag party. Smoke filled chapter rooms, tall tales, glowing descriptions of fraternity life characterize Duke ' s freshman open houses. Light refreshments and singing lend added fraternal flavor. 180 ZBT members, first row, left to right. Bob Getz (Secretary), Bob Goldvvasser (President), Henry Poss (Vice-President), Marty Sack (Treasurer). Left side, sitting left to right, Marty Weil, Gary Goldstein, Bob Tamis, George Pepper, Ed Brown. Standing behind sofa, Dick Dannenberg, Herman Greenglass, Al Max. Standing in back, John Rosenberg, Ron Schwartz, Stu Greenwald, Al Hollet, Mel Kuritzky. Center, left to right. Bob Botnick, Gene Bernstein, Jerry Magidoff (at piano). Hank Aronberg, Sam O ' Mansky, Dick Watoy, Boris O ' Mansky, Charlie Glanzer (rear sitting). Miles SchefFer (front sitting), Don Lowenthal (rear sitting), Bob Rosenfield, Paul Dia- mond, Marty Roaman. .- Tau Epsilon, newest addition to Duke ' s fraternity system, holds meetings in the Union ballroom. Members are, front row, left to right, Harold Goldstein (president, at table), Ronald Pabin, Jack Marks, Buddy Berney, Richie Meyers, Bob Friedlander, and Fred Shabcl. Second row. Bob Scheman, Larry Greenbcrg, Meyer Garber, Angelo Santamaria, Jack Boylin, Don Rosencranz, Nolan Rogers, Joe Zimmerman, Charlie Stein, Dick Kaloostian, Bill Goodman, Arthur Klein, Bill Geiger, Lewis Kaye. ST?-; S %T- ....-M ...... ..- ■,...., TAU EPSILON TAU EP PRESIDENT Harold Goldstein is an ec major from Atlanta, Georgia. He was one of those working hardest to establish Tau Ep chapter at Duke. BROTHERS ARE entertained by Carolina Tau Epsilon Phi ' s with Spring House party at Chapel Hill fraternity house. UNC chapter helped to found new colony at Duke. TAU EPS AND DATES at Shoe and Slipper dance are, left to right. Bill Geiger with Gippie Melton, Jerry Levine with Cookie Cohen, Harold Goldstein with Jean Stein, and Nolan Rogers with Janet Kaminsky. At the time, these men were working to establish Tau Epsilon. 183 I MrrA- ■ ' , . ' ' ' ■ Wfe V ? ' ,% • - ii .M ' A ♦:« «n i. 5S2 ■ I 1 an i|el J|ouse «9 - I -4 -;! .s- ' V A flagstone walk leads to one of the busiest spots on East — the Pan Hel House. Not onl this brick building the home often sororities, but it is the center of everyone ' s life on campus, housing the Dope Shop, the Post Office, the Devil ' s Den, and Store. At all hours of the day, girls run in and out, looking in at the P.O., stopping for a coke. Late in the afternoon, the front door deeply inset under the pagoda-like roof and framed by lattice work is being constantly opened and shut as girls hurry to sorority meetings, quickly glancing at rhe notices posted on it. The other two sororities have their rooms in Mordecai House, whose sloping root can be seen among the pines off to the north of the Pan Hel House close to the Infirmary PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL GUIDES THE SORORITIES A sorority system in which there was a girl for every sorority and a sorority for every girl would be the ideal of every Pan-Hellenic group. To strive for this type of relationship is the never-ending task of the Pan-Hel Council at Duke. This year when there has been so much questioning of the values of sororities, there has been a good deal of house cleaning in each sorority chapter. Through the guidance of Pan-Hel Council (to which body each sorority sends two representatives) each sorority has been able to see its relative merits in its relations with its members, with other sororities, with non- Creeks, and with the Administration. Whether any answer to the problem of abolishing or retaining sororities is forthcoming in the near future, remains to be seen. Meanwhile the subject is being explored and discussed in committees. PAN-HEL PRESIDENT Becca Woollen presides over meeting of sorority representatives, is lierself a Tri-Delt. ' AN-HEL COUNCIL members in Pan-Hel lloube aie, rst row, from left to right, Becca Woollen (President, eated in chair), Dady Zanner, Ginny Courtney, Mary largaret Marsh, Mac Christian, Lee McGill, Emmy eber, Louisa May, Eve Vance, Polly Winters, Joan Gilliam (seated in chair), Dora Davenport. Second row, right to left, Joan Greene, Jane Waltz, Ann Efland, Dee Urban, Suzie Parker, Yvonne Schweistris (seated). On sofa, Peyton Clements, Mayes Seal, Bev Moser, Ginny Jones, Carol Bohlin, and seated at end. Sue Smith. ALPHA CHI OMEGA REGULAR MEETINGS, held every Thursday afternoon at five, And Alpha Chi ' s assembled in their chapter room in Mordecai House to take care of important business. ALPHA CHI PRESIDENT Sigrid Nordwall is active in YWCA, Duke Debate Council, Theta Alpha Phi and Duke Playeds, where she was Coed Business Manager. ALPHA CHI PLEDGES are, first row seated on floor left to right, Carroll Cass, Janet Peksa, Kathy Dykes, Mike Ehrgott. Second row, Barbara Stott, Nadine Lyon, Martha Curiae, Janet Craigne, Debbie Berry (standing), Sandy Carter, Helen Holzapfel, Peg Deuschle. 186 A f -.J - lrtfc r Alpha Chi Omegas in front of Mordecai House ire, standing at left, Margaret Bishop and Anne 4olbeck. Row next to railing, sitting top to bottom, 3ora Davenport, Elaine Coe, Titi Lefebvre, Joyce Jevan, Barbara Harter, Nancy Clarke, Dady Zanner. low standing in middle, Fran McBride, Lee Phillips, Mary Ellen Whitmore, Jike Millis, Betty Lassiter, Mary Jane Murray. Last row standing, Bobbie Harris, Bobsie Derrick, Nancy Skinner, Anne House. Clock- wise beginning with the girl on the right, Patty Pinter, Peggy Speas, Patsy Roberts, De Tuttle, and Sigrid Nordwall (President). 187 ALPHA DELTA PI BREAKFAST AT THE IVY ROOM is about to be enjoyed by sisters. They smile for photographer while waiting for their meal, a combination of breakfast and lunch. ADPI PRESIDENT Ann Goode was this year ' s Chanticleer Beauty Queen. That she is capable as well as beautiful is shown by her Phi Bete grades. ADPI PLEDGES are, first row left to right, seated on floor, C. Clark, S. Dalton, C. Couch, T. Redwine, J. Greene, M. Waldrop. Second row, C. Joiner, M. Williamson, C. Hill, T. Bowles, N. Tatum, E. Rufiin, V. Stedman, G. Bolton, P. Barber, V. Herring, J. Roberts. 188 ADPi members on the steps of the Woman ' s Union are, first row sitting, left to right, B. J. Lord, Dee Turner, Izzy Swift, Bernie Shepherd, Ann Goode (president). Second row, Mary Hardison, Susie Slate, Lelia Parker, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Russell. Third row, Virginia Lee, Biddy Avery, Nancy Procter, Betty Atkinson, Ann Piles, Ann Crews. Fourth row, Jinny Courtney, Fran Lanon, Alice Harlee, Nancy Hobbs, Joyce McAfee, Yvonne Schweistris. Fifth row, Jo Fox, Ann Ritch, Patsy O ' Garra, Betty Jane Wilson, Shirley Hall, Helen Bryan. Standing, Nancy Russell, Page Huckabee, Mary Alice Longcrier, Jo Ann Miller, Rachel Cozart, Ellen Harmon, Ann Cunard, Julia McCutchin, Lois Waldrop, and Aurelia Gray- Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi on the steps of the Kosterlitz, Bernie Levenson, Beverly Mosher (presi- East Campus Union arc, from left to right, Ruth dent), Roberta Uretski, and Sally Gordman. ■ft ' ALPHA EPSILON PHI AEPHI PRESIDENT Bev Moser, education major living in Bassett House, is a senior from Baltimore, Maryland. She was on Dean ' s List her junior year. MEETINGS in sorority room of Faculty Apartments Building are infrequent, since AEPhi is partially inactive. Despite present status, the sorority expects to return. FIVE MEMBERS of Alpha Epsilon Phi meet in the Red Room of the East Campus Dope Shop. Duke ' s chapter of the national Jewish sorority is at present in a somewhat inactive status. However members continue to meet in order to keep up interest in the Greek-letter group. 191 ■ afcu. - St i J J C • -y.A ' r 4 mh .-% - Alpha Phi ' s beside Carr Building are, front right row, lef t to right, Joan Crowell (Treasurer), Ann Davis (Secretary), Phyl Dodson (President), Ann Heim, Pat Whitaker (Vice-President), Marty Watkins (Vice-President). Sitting up steps to right, foreground to background, Rita McKerley, Susie Parker, Barbara Burrows, Joyce Hoffman (right). Sitting up steps to left, front to back: Shirley Riegel, Page Wilmer, Margaret Knight, kxm. Hammond, Connie Castle. Seated along wall, beginning left, Margie DoUens, Dody Drew, Bev Boyle, Marg Cartwright, Ann Causey. Top row, Lucy Gay Lyon, Ann Hawk, Avis Watchman, Lita Diemel, Rosie Pierce, Sue Baldwin, Billie Stubbins, Bobbie Ireland. Across upper middle from left, Bobbie Woodworth, Becky Wilson, Marilyn Kimball, Janet Brokenshire, Grace Sale. 192 ALPHA PHI w% A JkJii mB Z. k£ K ' .4 ' ' ' - ' ' IH KH|2 K i ' ' 3|B m E ' ■aB -ir == r ' H ALPHA PHI PRESIDENT Phylis Dodson has worked on the Chronicle and Duke Players during four years at Duke, also maintained Dean ' s List average. PLEDGE DANCE took place in East Campus Union and featured presentation of the pledges, soon to be initiated, at intermission. Phi ' s engaged Ambassadors for music. PLEDGE CLASS is, first row, left to right. Rose Smith, Emily Hardy, Lib Schuman, Joan Hill, Kay Kerr, Ann Heater, Mary Jane Cuici, Ann Stewart. Second row, Mary Sargent, Janet Hitchcock, Barbara Freeman, Judy Meyer, Patricia Burrows, Jane Bemus, Judy Murdock. 193 A ■- ; - DELTA DELTA DELTA WEEKLY MEETING of Tri-Delts, typical of all such sorority get-togethers in the Pan-Hel House, takes on aspects of a social event as well as a lodge business session. TRI-DELT PRESIDENT Kitty Brittain transferred to Duke from Florida State. At Duke she has served on House Council and worked in Hoof ' n ' Horn. PLEDGES are, first row, left to right, L. Olney, N. Hendrix, J. Aneshansel, G. Brown, M. Ludwick, M. Wannamaker, D. Boyle, C. Patrick. Second row, C. Anderson, D. Howe, L. EUiston, S. Asbury, B. Northington, J. M. Claron, B. Corbeels, B. Lehman, A. McGimsey. 194 i«y.y. ™ J i.. m I.IOMHBP w V Tri Delrs gathered in the Union are, foreground, Citty Brittain (President, right), Pat Mackie (Treas- i.rer, left) . Seated on table, foreground to background, auli Mood, Alice Matheson, Jennelle Smith. Seated n couch, left to right. Dot Jenkins, Mary Benson, iarbara Hall. Clockwise on floor, beginning at left, ' at Raney, Mary Lou Jacobs, Natalie Zvvick, Nan Tignor, Philys Matheson. At right, foreground to background, Pat Carter (Secretary), Judy Kendall (left), Nicky Knickerbocker (right), Alice Kneeler (right), Nancy McCrary, Julie Hamilton (standing), Beverly Brenneman, Becca Woollen (left), Betty McDowell (right). Dee Urban (left), Sharon Dienstl, Kay Richards, Josie Miller. 195 DELTA GAMMA DG VOLLEYBALL team members get advice and en- couragement between halves of preliminary game in intersorority tournament from sisters sitting on sidelines. DG PRESIDENT Marianne Hollingsvvorth, senior sociology major from Norfolk, Va., is on Jarvis House Council and a member of Hoof ' n ' Horn and F.A.C. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES, first row, seated on floor, from left to right, C. Hibbler, B Ferndale, J. Harrill, V. Lauck, E. Elder, E. Verbyla, M. Meffert. Second row, S. Morris, N Newell, R. Blundin, H. Mayben, P. Smith, B. Newberry, S. Anderson, A. White, F. Waterfleld 196 DCs on steps of East Duke. Row at left back to front, Liz Hart, Sue Beck, Jane Waltz, Sally Vokoun. Row second from left, Marie McClure, Nancy Anderson, Phyl Palmer, Pat Purviance, Betsy Peter- son. Row third from left, Doris Blattner, Ann Efland, Frances Waterfield, Babs Moffit. Row fourth from left, Juanita Dixon, Jini Kinney, Frankie Sharpe, Carroll Tiller, Barbara Lane, Cathy Edens, Pat Som- merdahl, Betty Arrants. Row across back. Nan Cannell, Pris McKelvey, Louise John, Claire Frank, Abbic Eades, Marianne Hollingsworth (President), Pat Pepper, Carol Mills, Joey Roberts. Theta members in the Union Lobby are, left row, foreground to background, Lee McGill, Nancy Smith, Mickey Flannery, Bev Brown. Standing, left to right, Francie Rogers, Joanne Cannon, Carrel Power, Audrey Earle, Joan Gummels, Linda Watkins. Back, left to right, sitting, Molly Bixby, Joan Grover, Mary Glenn Reams, B. D. Dabney, Jan McKee, Mary Flannery, Maggie Constantine, Ann Schuster, Alice Jean Youmans, Janice Cresap. Clockwise, right corner, Nancy Nichols, Barbara Cline, Sally Stanback, Helen Foppert. Clockwise, front and floor, Nancy Barrows (Treasurer), Betty Routon (President), Marilyn Black, Mary Lib Coffee, Connie Wise, Faye Cobb, Ann Gunderson, Barbara Snyder (Vice-President). %r 4 ' i 9 liAPPA ALPHA THETA [THETA PRESIDENT Betty Routon, senior sociology i major from Miami, and a member of Hoof ' n ' Horn, Ehas served on F.A.C. and Fegram House Council. WEDDING SHOWER is held for Margie Arthur by so- rority sisters in Theta room of Pan-Hel House. Such events are common among sororities at Christmas time. THETA PLEDGES, front, from left, Sally Jenkins, Trisha Brown, Gail McGiehan, Judy La- Fever, Liz Murdock. Back, left to right, Kim Barrows, Meb Benton, Judy Clark, Jane Rutherford, Marilyn McKeeman, Anne Hinson, Cynie Impey, Sue Brooks, Doric Sherbano. 199 KD ' s on the steps between Jarvis and Carr are, back row left to right, Nell Jones, Valerie Snook, Marie Anne Scheller, Ann Gore, Ann Covington, Ruth Wills, Bobbie Jean Slater, and Dottie Horton. On ledge at left, Prudy Todd, Dinky Crutcher, and Joyce Domini k. Across front, Becky Moser, Eve Vance, Margaret Kennedy, Martha Woolery, Ann Norris, Gwen Weeks, and Betty Jo Hedricks. Second row Nancy Guy, Jo Claire Crumbly, Carloyn Moore, Susie Spatola, and Marie Brown (President). Sitting on upper steps, Patsy Hinson, Kay Rizzonico, Pat Groves, Jeri Jahn, and Carol Evans (right ledge). 200 KAPPA DELTA I KD PRESIDENT Marie Brown, a Dean ' s List student, has been in Hoof ' n ' Horn and Nereidian Club, and sung in the Woman ' s Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. CHRISTMAS COMES early as fraternities and sororities hold parties for Durham ' s underprivileged children. Here Kappa Delts watch as Santa opens his popular pack. KD PLEDGES, first row, from left, Joan Brown, Jean Adams, Jacie Barger, Peggy Keels, Joyce Kee, Carolyn Washburn, Diane Evans. Second row, Becky Hatcher, Ann Sperry, Bette Crain, Betsy Brittain, Marion Blanton, Frances Branhma, Polly Pope, Sadie Foy, LaNel l Edwards, Helen Hedges, Nina Abrahams, Sue White, Jean Kramer, Bev Rowlain, Nancy Saunders. 201 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FORMAL RUSHING creates scenes of hectic confusion and unending chatter. In Pan-Hel House Kappa ' s strive to impress frosh, and try to decide which ones to pledge. KAPPA PRESIDENT Bobby Jones has been Busi- ness Manager of the Women ' s Handbook and a member of Duke Players and Social Standards. KAPPA PLEDGE Class are, first row, from left, Nancy Ming, Ginny Hillman, Kathy LeStour- geon, Jody Oldberg, Sally BuUard. Second row, Brooke Tucker, Jo Arnold, Poky Allen, Letty Lauffer, Peggy Brown, Deedee Dundas, Jackie Burghard, Jane Towns, Ann Larian. 202 Kappa ' s gathered in front of the Woman ' s College auditorium are first row, left to right, Adele Woodall Joan Zeiglcr, Jay McCarter, Edith Lauer, Rosie Dundas, Suzie Perkins, Sally Stockdale, Mary Ann Bullard, and Claire Zipplies. Second row, Mary Weigle, Ann Allen, Fran Schneidewind, Junior Thom- as, Nancy Harris, Claire Weidenham, Marty Miller, Carolyn Chester, Joan Mader, Bobby Jones (Presi- dent), and Jane Lindsay. Third row, Izzy Young, Nan Alyea, Emmy Weber, Jo Ingwerson, Dotty Platte, Pat Collins, Shirley Williams, Jane Ruffin, Joan Pringle, Jane Valentyne, Alice Goldthwaite, Mary Otley, Barbara Blades, Ann Nolen, Betty Ann Brooks, and Ann LeStourgeon. 203 PHI MU y1: PRE-HOLIDAY TEA for local Phi Mu alumnae took place in the Pan-Hel House before Christmas vacation. President Happy Parker handled the ladle at punch bowl. PHI MU PRESIDENT Happy Parker has varied her activities during her four years. She has been in Hoof ' n ' Horn, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and Duke Players. PHI MU PLEDGES are, in front row, V. Kneedler, P. Ohmes, A. Wall, D. Clegg, S. Hildre(h, B. Worthington, N. McPherson, P. Hensler. Seated, P. Watson, J. Davis, E. Quillen, A. Mc- Call, V. Alberts, C. Walker. Back, A. Furlow, C. Snow, J. Head, S. Halton, G. Smith. 204 PHI MU ' S gathered in the Dope Shop are, fore- 1 ground table, clockwise, beginning with the girl at the left, Mary Lou Sattele, Marge Farnum, Happy Parker (President), Peggy Bollman, Susan Styles. Second table at left, clockwise from extreme left, Sue McMullen, Ruth Collinson, Sherry Finburg. Third table at left, clockwise, beginning at the left, Mac Christian, Kitty Smith, Mary Ellen Street, Martha Guillot. Rear table at left, Nancy Tuttle, left, Jackie Hanna, right. Second table on right, clock- wise, beginning at left, Marcia Parker, Leonard Lee, Betty Trentman, Penny Jarrell. Third table at right, counterclockwise, beginning extreme right, Elaine Zimmerman, Norma Revels, Ruth Lovett, Mays Beal, Jane Kerbeck. Table in extreme rear, clockwise, Tina White, Nancy Ruos, Pat Morris. - : - «► , .. 4- (■ K «fe ■4 f, Pi Phi Members seated in front left to right, Lyn Stokes, Ann McDonald, Ann Lundberg, Pat Rose, Sally Gerber, Mimi Leffler (President). Center group left to right, Trish Moeller, Betsy Kyle, Helen Holley, Barbara DeLapp, Fran Larinoa, Peggy Yancy, Peyton Clements, Jinny Bush, Margaret Ware, Jo Holloway. Standing on left, front to back, Barbara Seaberg, Mary Bryson, Sally Brown, Nancy Fairley, Munda Law, Patti Cohan. Standing in back left to right, Mary Margaret Marsh, Ann Taylor. Standing on right, left to right. Ginger Smith, Molly Nelson, Ann Blight, Sally Johnson. PI BETA PHI I PI PHI PRESIDENT Mimi Leffler, senior English major from Miami, Fla., is a member of Hoof ' n ' Horn, was on Bassett Council and Y.W.C.A. Council. VERSATILE PI PHI ' S divide attention between sorority affairs and other activities during weekly meeting in Pan Hel. Note cheerful grin of greeting for photographer. PI PHI PLEDGES are, first row seated on floor from left to right, S. Rutland, P. Morgan, J. Norton, P. Clements, V. Woolley, and B. Glass. Second row, R. Wescott, L. Hoppe, M. Crowe, B. Wood (standing), K. Cohen, F. Raines, S. Duiguid, K. Curry, A. Johnston, and M. Erwin. 207 On the steps of West Duke Building on East Campus, Sigma Kappa members are, sitting first row left, top to bottom, Mary Lib Woresham, Elaine Popp, Ann Schuford, Polly Winters, and Carol Laubenheimer. Second row, Peggy Howard, Jane Bolmeier, Mar- garet Watkins, Connie Ford, Jane Cummins, and Shirley Markee. Third row, June Brantley, Ann Price, Betty McCoy, Diane Vanderhoof, Ann Milford, Joan Corzett, and Wilma Broome. Fourth row, Mary Lou Stevens, Betty Ann Smith, Juanita McGee (Presi- dent), Lois College, and Sue Smiseth (last two stand- ing) . Standing across top, left to right, Phyllis Guigou, Carol Bohlin, Mable Ruth Nease, Lib Goode, Sylvia Pachuta, Ann Burton, Patsy Wootcn, and Pat Parham. 208 SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT Juanita McGee, mathe- matics major living in Aycock, is recording secretary for Hoof ' n ' Horn. Her home is in Mt. Airy, N. C. FORMAL DANCE in honor of the pledge class was held in the lobby of the Woman ' s Union. During intermission, the pledges were presented through a Sigma Kappa heart. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES are, first row seated left to right, Pat Schuford, Rebecca Yost, Gloria Chriss, Ann Johnson. Second row, Joan King, Margery Styles, Jane O ' Neal, Dottie Secrest, Nancy Day, Eleanor Moorehead, Dot McCaleb, Sally Truitt, and Martha McRae. 209 ,-; f,. ZETA TAU ALPHA PEACEFUL PRELUDE to the holiday season is Zeta Christmas party in Pan-Hel House. Sisters seek to express gratitude to donors of stuffed animals and lollipops. ZETA PRESIDENT Ginny Harris, from Summit, N. J., is active in campus organizations, including Hoof ' n ' Horn, Glee Club, Publications Board. ZETA PLEDGE CLASS is, iirst row left to right, Burrell, Jackson, Kornegy, Downs, Almund. Second row, Peters, Withrow, Maxwell, Eaton, Read, Henrichsen, Rome. Third row. Back- man, Wright, Nicholson, Shacker, Trainer, Meyers, Cunn, Forbes, Ferrell, and Duncan. 210 Zeta Tau Alpha ' s on the East Union steps are, first row, center, left to right, Sara Nell Maness, Jeanne Trudeau, Lou Blackard, Mandy Bowman. Clockwise around the center, beginning with the girl at left, Ginny Jones, Rody Deane, Ginger Triska, Jean Bradley, Bunny Noble. Second row at right, seated, Cathy Redgrave, Alice Hurst, Becky Thomp- son, Joan White-Spunner. Second row at left, Ruth Ann Fisher (Vice-President), B. K. Sims (Treas- urer), Sue Wallace, Ruth Clark. Standing, left to right, Ginny Harris (President), Janet Sweeney, Connie Aldridge, Carol Smedley (standing by pillar), Tess Pollock, Betty Bruce (standing by pillar). Kit Ravenel, Betsy Thompson, Sandra Faber, Laura Duncan. 211 « 1AII COUNTER in Devils ' Den serves soft drinks wUhkncy names Uke Blue Devil Cocktail, Lime Rickey. i APPEALING PX East Dope Shop is center of supply cuid diversion It is the most densely populated spot on East. You spend more of your waking hours there than anywhere else. You see your friends there, you read the campus news there, you relax there. You drop by after each class, after each activity, asking Clarence if the last mail has been put up. You stop for a quick coke, a smoke, and a chat after disposing of your two week ' s wash in the Launderette. You pick up soap, kleenex, and toothbrush for your roommate, a birth- day card for your sister, and a magazine for yourself. You watch TV, dance with your date, and listen to WDBS broadcasting from the Devil ' s Den. An oasis for the thirsty, a haven for the hungry, a Mecca for all those seeking companionship— this is the East Campus Dope Shop. SLEEPY COEDS, unable to get up for breakfast in Union crowd Dope Shop after first period class. JUKE BOX DANCING AND CASUAL ATMOSPIIKRK MAKE DEVILS ' DEN MOST POPULAR PLACE ON CAMPUS. BROADCAST from Devil ' s Den is Popular Friday night entertainment. WOMAN ' S COLLEGE STORE carries merchandise to fill all needs of the coeds. NEWS from outside world gets full attention from East coeds. 213 ' r.- mUttit Blant For the greater part of every year, Duke ' s hug ' football stadium collects dust. It lies exposed ti the elements, a great empty hole in the earth. With the exception of a few ground keepers no one goes near it for months at a time. People don ' t come to look at it or take picture of it. It has no aesthetic beauty, like the Chapel, nor any continual and constant use, hk the Union. It has only a single purpose in existing, and that only in season. But in the fall the stadium has its day. Then people come from far and wide to fill nA rows and rows of wooden benches and make its walls reverberate with the sounds of thci voices. For a short while it is the center of attention on campus, Duke ' s most indispensabl structure. For a short time it fulfills its single purpose, and then it is left to itself once mort ( Duke ' s two gyms are both like and unlike the giant stadium that is just down the hill from them. For a part of the year at least they have all the glamor and excitement that the stadium possesses during the football season. Perhaps the quantity of mass hysteria is not as great, but the quality is just the same. Wres- tling, swimming, and gymnastic meets in the Old Gym and basketball in the Indoor Stadium have their share of spectator enthusiasm as football does. Here is their similarity. But there is a difference between the gyms and the stadium. For nine months the stadium is empty save for infrequent track meets; for seven days a week every week in the school year the gyms are alive with students engaged in every kind of indoor athletics. The gyms become a part of every student ' s life be- fore he leaves. For two years he is required to go to the gym to take physical education, but after that a majority of them come of their own free will. Only the Duke Chapel outshines the Indoor Stadium in its impressiveness. Tier after tier of seats are jammed with shouting spectators at the Blue Devil basketball games. Its massive size, the conflux of 9,000 people, the din of sound reverberating as Duke scores make the Indoor Stadium rival the football stadium in glamor and panorama. Less spectacular than the New Gym, but more diversified in its athletic equipment is the Old Gym. Two basketball courts, gymnastic equipment, wrestling pit, swimming pool, varsity dressing rooms, intramural headquarters, and P.E. equipment are housed in this building. Beside the gyms are the tennis and handball courts that round out Duke ' s fine athletic plant. NEW GYMNASIUM houses immense indoor stadium in constant use for sport events, dances, and on various other occasions. It also contains apparatus rooms and armory. OLD GYMNASIUM is scene of great activity during win- ter months. Here physical ed classes and intramural basketball games are held along with gym team practice. fSHOT OVER TENNIS COURTS SHOWS LOCATION OF ATHLETIC PLANT IN RELATION TO REST OF CAMPUS. THE WEIGH OF ALL FLESH Frosh tcike compulsory P.E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION and Athletics Director Eddie Cameron is assistant coach, was once head of football. From the first day Freshmen enter Duke, they hear stories about the physical strength test which they are required to take. Upper- classmen seem to derive pleasure in building tall tales about the coming ordeal. Hey, Joe, that P.E. test is really going to be rugged. Yep, Joe, it ' s no picnic. What do they make us do, you guys? Oh, just a couple hundred dips on the parallel bars, the broad jump, rapid sit-ups, and running — ' . ' „ FRESHMEN LEARN manly art of IN APPARATUS CLASS, frosh work all in two mmutes. self defense with help of masks. on bars, are g raded on ability. WRESTLING IS PART OF COURSE REQUIRED OF FROS 11. THFY LFARN FUNDAMENTALS, PUT THEM TO USE. Yep, Joe, you have to do that so they can classify you into A, B, or C gym classes. That doesn ' t sound so bad. That ' s what you think. Just wait and see. Pale but confident, the Freshmen went to the gym. They left still pale, but no longer confident. Sore and tired muscles in their stomachs, arms, and legs caused them to walk slowly back to Kilgo Quad- rangle and the welcomed sack. CHOOSE-UP BASKETBALL GAMES are played by sophomore physical edu- cation classes. Required to take gym, sophomores are allowed choice of sports. WORKING ON TRAMPOLINE IS FUN, BUT DANGEROUS. AS ONE MAN PERFORMS, REST OF CLASS STANDS BY. l n D ' IS FOR THE . . . Duke ' s athletes are Varsity ' W Club members Twice every year the Duke Campus is dotted with men going to classes in attire that would be more fitting for the athletic field. All of this is a part of the initi- ation of new members into the V arsity D Club, an organization of Duke lettermen. This year their most important project was an overwhelming suc- cess; for the Red Cross Blood Drive, which they sponsored, brought a record total of 602 pints of blood for Korea. Last spring they sponsored the first Blue- White game between Billy Cox ' s All Stars and Coach Murray ' s first Duke team. Reception of visiting teams by Varsity D members and visits to Edgemont Community Center were also a part of their program. The Varsity D Club extends the honor of membership to lettermen in all sports, and all sports are represented. It cuts through frater- nity lines and class seniority, bring- ing together men with common interests — a love of sports. The finest witness to its power for achievement w s their selling of more tickets to the Gerry Gerard Memorial Game than any other organization on campus. VARSITY D MEMBERS hear Bradley. Front row, left to right, Al Gorham, Norm Schellinger, Tank Lawrence, Mai Lindstrom, Bob Mar- shall, Bob Burrell, Henry Poss, Bill Werber, Charlie Tomlinson, Jerry Cates, A. B. Pearson, Stu Vaughn. Back row, John Tate, Dick Meade, Bill Robinson, Dick Bauman, Char- lie Dilts, Nolan Rogers, Bill Ander- son, Otis Zavertnick, Dick Sykes, Bob Painter, and Bill Schaffer. 218 SEPARATING MEN FROM ROYS Football is a lon S, tough grind Separating the men from the boys — that ' s quite a job considering both the quantity and quality of muscle and brawn that turns out for football practice each year. But that ' s the problem facing head coach Bill Murray and his start. Under the watchful ey s of Coach Murray and his assistants the men have to be broken down as individuals and blended into a team. It is the job of coaches Dumpy Hagler, Hershall Caldwell, and Carmen Falcone to develope the defensive team, while the ef- fensive backfield is capably directed by Duke ' s former AU-American great Ace Parker. Tom O ' Boyle and Marty Pierson weld the of- fensive line into a cohesive unit. Bob Cox and Al Johns develop next year ' s stars for the Big Blue. The endless work of these men enables the machine to function smoothly. It is their job to review their opponents for the coming year, picking out weaknesses and developing new plays, any one of which might prove to be a game winning factor. All these things plus countless others go into putting a team on the field on Saturday. These were the forces behind our 1951 Blue Devils. They are only half of the story. The players themselves make up the other half. DURING PRACTICE drill, a lineman charges into blocking dummy while Coach Murray looks for weakness. COACH BILL MURRAY surveys en- tire squad as they loosen up with calisthenics. The 1951 season was Murray ' s first as Duke football coach. 219 SEPARATING MEN CONTINUED OUT OF THE TUNNEL amidst the roar of the crowd comes the Big Blue to take the field. The tunnel runs under stadium to locker room in gym. SPRING PRACTICE with its calisthenics and wind sprints are not the most looked forward to part of a Duke gridster ' s career, but the winter kinks must be ironed out, and early spring is the time. i ASSISTANT COACHES during practice arc, lolt (o right, O ' lioyle (offensive line), Parker (offensive backfield), Caldwell and Hagler (defensive line). Pier- son (offensive line), Cox (freshman coach), and Falcone (defensive backfield). The men composing the squad have to return to school in the fall weeks ahead of the regular students to begin practice. This tough grind is made even more difficult by the start of classes. Considering the afternoons spent in practice, the evening blackboard drills and the normal load of school work, it is no wonder that only the men come through. SQUAD (right), left to right, bot- tom to top, Looper, Tepe, Caudle, Barger, Paschal, Knotts, Bovin, McCoy, Bacaniba, Keziah, Hands, Lawrence, Thomas (standing). Lea, Horton, Carey, Holben, Tor- rance, Campbell, H. Kistler, Had- ley, Edwards, J. Kistler, Grant, Maddox, Haslap, Meadows, Con- noir. Leach, Cole, McKeifhan, Adams, Skodzinski, Midhiff, Whitley, Berger, Lutz (stand- ing), Bayless, T. Moon, Eberdt, Anderson, Mason, Pitt, Lerps, T. Miller, C. Moon, Burrows, Gleason (standing), Mozingo, Fields, Niven, Lummers, SchifHi, Rambo, Eller, Gwinn, Dubosky, Humphrey, P. Miller, Palmer, Richardson, R. Smith, W. Smith, C. Smith (standing), Redivini (standing), Greene, Siler, Hurst. 220 J } DUKE ' S T SPLIT GAMECOCKS South Carolina bows to Big Blue in Columbia With a brilliant exhibition of split-T magic, Duke ' s Blue Devils roared to a 34-6 win over South Carolina in the season ' s opener. Led by freshman Jerry Barger, the Dukes performed mag- nificently under the guidance of their new coach. The Duke de- fense was superb as it held Game- cock star Wadiak to only 26 yards. Offensive play was dominated by Charlie Smith and Piney Fields, each scoring twice. 4 THE MOVIE STRIP: S. C. quarterback takes snap from center (1), fakes handoif and fades back (2) to pass(3). Re- ceiver, back of Duke safety man, is waiting for ball in clear(4) when Bickel makes spectacular one-handed interception (5). He turns(6) and starts down field (7), running into host of South Caro- lina tacklers after ten-yard gain. QUARTER WSIT0RS34 1 . Down YDS TOGO SOMERS HOLDS AS GREEN SPLITS THE UPRIGHTS AFTER A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST S. C. 222 J CHARLIE SMITH, LEFT, FAKES PASS, RACES AROUND RIGHT END FOR SIX YARDS IN FOURTH QUARTER. PANTHERS SCENT OFF DOWN yisnoRS PUYBY YDSnGO • PENALT¥as8 With the help of a 41 yard punt return by safetyman Grune the Blue Devils hung up their second victory of the young season. The Devils held a 7-0 first quarter advantage, but by halftime the Panthers had gone ahead 14-13. With five minutes left in the game Grune hauled in a Pitt punt and raced to the 26. Four plays later Charlie Smith drove in to the end zone for the clincher. The Duke defense stopped a Pitt drive to insure the Devils 19-14 win. THE MOVIE STRIP: Late in game, with Duke trailing 14-13, Pitt punts(l). George Grune talces kicl : on own 32-yard line(2), heads for side- line (3), threads his way downfleld aided by beautiful blocking(4), cuts back at 35(5), tackled (6) after 45-yard run that sets up winning T.D. VOLS SHOW STRENGTH AS THREE MEN CLOSE IN ON RED SMITH. TENNESSEE WALTZES ON Duke ' s dreams of national foot- ball glory were shattered by a powerful Tennessee team that fol- lowed a familiar pattern — waiting for the opponent ' s mistakes and then exploding for touchdowns. The Vols did it four times, once in each quarter, to win by a 26-0 score. After two consecutive wins the inexperience of the Blue Devils with the split-T finally caught up with them. Seven fumbles and twelve penalties were enough to halt any offensive threats that Duke could make. Besides the Tennessee scoring, the game was a nightmare of offensive sputtering for both teams. All in all there were twenty penal- ties and eleven fumbles that could not be entirely attributed to the rugged defensive play. Tennessee only made one more first down than Duke, but the story of the game was Duke ' s mistakes and Tennessee ' s capitalizing on them. The Blue Devils suffered a serious blow when Gene Brooks, senior end, broke his arm and was side- lined for the rest of the season. ivOS- ' N TK.Ns , TENNESSEE 26 VISITORS DOVIH YDSTOGO THE MOVIE STRIP: Tenn. lines up in single wing(l). Fullback takes snap, fakes to left half (2). Play appears headed for left side, but left end pulls out of line(3), takes handoff on end around(4). But Bickel sees through play(5) and brings runner down(6), throwing Tenn. for loss. THE MOVIE STRIP: Ball is snapped to quarterback Bar- ger(l), who hands off to Red Sniith(2). He runs into a swarm of State tacklers and seems about to be smeared (3) when he reverses field and breaks into clear(4), races around last tackier (5), and scores standing up(6). WHO ' S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF Duke escapes near upset at hands of State For fifty-seven minutes it looked as if State ' s blfpack would pull one of the biggest upsets of the (rear. They had come from behind a 1 3-0 deficit to lead the Duke Blue Devils 21-20 in the waning moments of the fourth period, but Duke ' s superior running game and a couple of Smiths were not to be denied. With three minutes left Charlie Smith plunged over for the winning touchdown, his second of the day. Red Smith and Jack Kistler accounted for the other scores in the 27-21 victory. GREEN MOVES IN TO CLEAR WAY FOR FIELD IN END SWEEP. KISTLER WATCHES FROM THE GROUND. DUKE 2 7c VISIT0RS2 1 o r DOWN YDS ° GO MO MOZINGO FINDS SOMEONE HAS MISSED A BLOCK AS HE MOVES AGAINST V.P.I. DUKE GOBBLES UP EASY WIN Blue avalanche hits VPI Scoring four times in the first period, tlie Blue Devils blasted Virginia Tech ' s impotent Gobblers 55-6. Charlie Smith and Piney Fields provided the offensive thrills for the Devils by scoring five TD ' s between them. Smith scored twice, one on an 84 yard gallop, and Field tallied three. The remaining three scores were registered by Barger, Kistler, and Caudle as the Devils ' split-T gained at will against the inexperienced Gobbler line. The Duke defense stopped the Techmen cold. The Gobblers were able to gain only 52 yards, had eight passes intercepted, and lost the ball five times on fumbles. The game provided the Devils with little more than a brisk workout. THE MOVIE STRIP: Ball is snapped to Barger who fakes handoff(l), fakes pitchout to Kistler(2), and runs into tack- lers(3). Going down, he laterals to Smith(4) who heads down- fleld(S), cuts to midfield(6), breaks into clear (7), scores(8) after spectacular 85-yard sprint. 226 1 CAVALIER RUNNER HEADS INTO HOST OF DUKE PLAYERS LED BY A. B. PEARSON(85), ED MEADOWS(70). DEVIL TURNED BLUE Vir! inici Ccivaliers throw told water on spirited Honieroming festivities s s ' DUKE VISITORS3 In a nightmarish fourth quarter Duke ' s hope for Homecoming suc- cess was shattered by an inspired Virginia eleven. The Devils were in complete command for the first two quarters and enjoyed a 7-0 halftime advantage. Niven had plunged over from the one to put I the Big Blue out front. The CavaUers crossed the 50 only twice during the first half, but the second half was a different story. The Virginians nailed Char- lie Smith behind the Duke goal for their first two points. In the next eight minutes they scored four TD ' s and ran their total to thirty. The Duke ' s stopped a fifth Vir- ginia drive, but the Cavaliers won it handily by a 30-7 score. DOWN YDS TO GO THE MOVIE STRIP: Barger takes snap as Fields and Kistler head around left end(l). Barger pitches out to Fields(2) who cuts down field in back of Kistler(3). He breaks into clear (4), but is unable to shake off the last Vir- ginia tackler(5), and is brought down after thirty yard gain. THE MOVIE STRIP: With one minute left to play in the first half, Duke lines up on the Tech ten(l). Barger pitches out to Worth Lutz, No. 17(2), who fakes a run and then cocks his arm to pass(3), Earon, No. 80, having broken into the clear. Earon waits with outstretched arms for the pass on the three(4), gathers in the ball just as he is hit by Tech tackler(d), and lunges over the goal line(6) for the touchdown that puts Duke into the lead. TECHNICAL VICTORY Blue Devils battle Georgia Tech to two-touchdown draw The Blue Devils made up for their loss to Virginia by breaking powerful Georgia Tech ' s six game win streak. The Duke defense turned in their finest game of the season as they allowed the Techman to cross the 50 only once during the first half Freshman Wbrth Lutz provided the offensive fire- works for the Devils. After safetyman Grune ran back an intercepted pass to the Tech eleven, Lutz faded back and tossed a TD pass to Earon. The Yellow Jackets tied it at 7-7 in the third quarter and went ahead 14-7 on a run-back of a blocked punt. Another interception, this time by Hager, set up Duke ' s tieing TD. Lutz lugged it over from the two and Green added the extra point to furnish the only blot on Tech ' s record. TECH BALL CARRIER COMES TO LINE OF SCRIMMAGE AS TACKLERS HAND AND BERGER CLOSE IN. PEARSON REACHES FOR FUMBLE, GOES DOWN. HAGER AND KEZIAH ALSO GO FOR IT. DEVILS ' WAKE Demon Deacons stave off rally to preserve margin DUKE 3 VISITORS I 9 ■ DOWN YDS o GO The Deacons of Wake Forest punched across three second period scores and then hung on desperately to fight off a second half rally by the Blue Devils to win 19-13. Neither team showed any offensive spark until the Deacons recovered two Devil fumbles and turned both into scores. Another tally gave the Baptists a 19-0 lead at halftime. The Devils came surging back after intermission. Lutz passed to Red Smith for the first Duke score and Barger dove over for the second. Kistler and Smith led the Duke attack as they ran up half of Duke ' s total yardage. THE MOVIE STRIP: Barger gets ball(l), hands off to Kistler going thru center(2), and then fakes handoff to SmithO). Kistler breaks thru hole in center (4), and into secondary (5), races past tacklers( 6), almost gets away (7), and is pulled down on three (8) after 25 yard gain. 229 CAUDLE STIFF-ARMS W. M. INDIAN AS HE ATTEMPTS TO GET DUKE ' S OFFENSE ON THE MOVE. GAME GIVEN BACK TO THE INDIANS William Mary gets one point win For the second straight week the Devils lacked a first half scoring punch. Two Indian inter- ceptions stopped both Duke scoring threats inside the W. M . ten, and forced the Devils to retire at half- time fourteen points behind. With Lloyd Caudle leading the Duke attack the Blue Devils ground out two markers, one in the third stanza and one in the fourth. Caudle tallied both Duke scores but Ray Green ' s second placement was wide. Duke drove forty yards to the Indian seven before a costly fumble killed Blue Devil chances. Duke led in statistics but the Indians pocketed the win. DOWN WM.aMARY QUARTER wn-asa THE MOVIE STRIP: Freshman quarterback Barger takes ball from center(l) and hands off to Red Smith, headed around left end(2). Smith hands off to Cau- dle on wing(3) who circles on deep reverse (4), cuts in behind good blocking(5), tries to evade tackler(6) who pushes him out of bounds after ten-yard gain. IJ S ' J c ■ A,f k- ' ' )S r ' ' k--% .1 THE MOVIE STRIP: Barger fakes to Caudle(l), pitches out to Red Smith (2), who eludes tacklers on thirty- five(3) and twenty(4), is thrown off balance on ten(5), and comes down on two after brilliant forty yard run. m i f • DUKE I 9 VISITORS ; 00 ©0 DOWN YDS - GO I NUTHIN ' FINER Joyous student body goes wild as Big Blue bids Carolina Good Night The Tarheels of U.N.C. were handed their eighth setback of the year when they met the Blue Devils in the season ' s finale. Duke jumped to an easy 6-0 lead but saw it vanish as the Tarheels went ahead 7-6 in the third quarter. Their lead was short-lived as the Devils came roaring back and in thirteen plays were ahead again by a 1 3-7 count. The Duke defense stopped Caro- lina ' s last drive on the Devils ' 18. From there the Dukes marched 82 yards for their final score of the season and a 19-7 win. CAPACITY CROWD SEES PEARSON STOP CAROLINA ' S GRAVITTE IN ATTEMPT TO GO AROUND END. 231 BLUE DEVIL MASCOTS abandon pitchforks to caper on goalpost at half, delighting all onlookers. STUDENTS ' FACES REFLECT ANXIETY AND DISAPPOINT WHAT A TEAM NEVER SEES Football day is carnival day CARD TRICKS HIGHLIGHTED home games throughout the season. Here Duke students remind UNC of victory bell status by spelling out, It ' s ours. Programs! Souvenir programs! Pennants! Pean-u-u-ts! Get ' em here! All is panorama and pande- monium. The thrill of seeing the team make a score, the cheers, the card tricks, the antics of the Blue Devils, the stirring beat of the Marching Band, the vivacity of the cheerleaders — all are a part of the colorful pageant that is college football at Duke. MENT AT POINT IN UNC GAME CHEERLEADKKS and Blue Devils tosiapher. Their appearance before relax momentarily to pose for pho- stands sparks cheers and singing. | t|ttf|t%, II I i J I -I fc ' . ' MARCHING BAND, DIRECTED BY PAUL BRYAN, EXECUTES SPLIT-T FORMATION DURING HALFTIME. 233 ALUMNI SURGE INTO STADIUM FOR VIRGINIA GAME AFTER BARBECUE LUNCHEON HONORING THEM. IN OCTOBER ALUMNI HAVE THEIR DAY Homecoming activity traditional- ly centers around the football game and naturally the Homecoming Dance that night. It is the time of the year when alumni return to survey the campus. Friday night West sounds like a giant carpentry shop as the fraternities frantically try to finish their displays in time. The game with its spectacular half-time show, the queen, the parade, the dance that night — all combine for the big week end for the alumni. 234 WHAT A TEAM NEVER SEES CONTINUED LAST MINUTE CHAOS on Friday afternoon in Craven Quad typifies campus- wide Homecoming preparation. Blue Devil, Virginia Cavelier form theme. PEP RALLY on Friday night was part of show for returning alumni. HOMECOMING QUEEN Ruth Fisher is crowned by William Werber, President of Alumni Association at half of Virginia game, weekend ' s feature event. FARM SCENE of Lambda Chi ' s won first in Homecoming display contest. CLIF COOKE (right) accepts trophy for Lambda Chi ' s winning display. BASKETBALL RIM ENOUGH FOR FIVE All-American Groat leads Blue Devils to prominence Starting their second year under the direction ot Coach Hal Bradley the Blue Devils roared to an 85-48 win over the Temply Owls in the season ' s opener. Temple ' s Mikvy was held to 17 points while Groat poured in 3 3 in the game billed as the Battle of the All- Americans. The Temple game showed the balance of the Devils as two other Dukesters hit double figures. After the Temple victory the Blue Devils invaded Hanes Hosiery and brought back a 78-68 win. Groat was high again with 26 and Janicki and D ' Emilio followed with 13 and 11 respectively. Back in the Indoor Stadium the Devils met and defeated Bradley and Carolina. The Braves were humbled 87-69 while the Tarheels were toppled 77-59 in the Jerry Gerard Memorial Game. Groat poured in 25 points against the Braves. The scoring balance of the Devils showed itself again in the Carolina game as Groat, Janicki, D ' Emiho, and Glasow all hit the two figure column. The Devils first defeat came in their first official conference game. Furman upset the Blue Devils 73-72 on a free throw in the last seconds of play. Crowder led the Devils with 16 markers. The Devils took revenge on the Keydets of V.M.I, for their loss to Furman. The Dukesters burned the nets for 102 points — the highest point total any Devil team ever scored in one game. The Keydets were way behind with only 45. Davidson was next on the list and the Devils won it 88-49. It was the second league win for the Blue Devils as Groat scored 24 and Janicki hit for 17. The Blue Devils broke even on their first trip north. George Washington was handed a 98-76 loss as Groat led with 32. This ran his season average to 25.4 points per game. ALL-AMERICAN DICK GROAT LEADS CAGERS. IN DRESSING ROOM, Coach Bradley and Dick Groat talk after 85-48 victory over Temple. Groat scored 33 points. BASKETBALL COACH Harold Bradley and Manager Dave Johnson watch players in afternoon practice. BASKETBALL SQUAD sets to shoot. Left to right are Bernie Janicki, Kes Deimling, Carl Glasow, Fred Shabel, Dick Latimer, Dick Johnson, Dick Groat, Rudy D ' Emilio, Bill Fleming, Dick Crowder, Marv Decker, Rudy Lacy. .om 20 BASKETBALL continued JUMP BALL between Groat and State player during action-packed, double-overtime game. DICK GROAT shoots from atop shoul- ders of a Bradley player who got in way. West Virginia ' s Mountaineers, however, turned back the Big Bhie 95-74. Groat was the only consistent scorer for the Devils; he hit for 24. D ' Emilio was next for Duke but scored only 9 points. On the 27th of December the Blue Devils met Columbia in the first round of the Dixie Classic. The Columbians handed the Devils their third loss of the year 66-58. Wake Forest fell to the Big Blue 79-74 in the second round. Groat set a new record for points in one game for the Classic — he scored 3 5 against the Deacons. Duke lost to Southern California in the con- solation tilt 87-69. High scoring Pennsylvania was limited to 52 points as Duke won 62-52. Groat and D ' Emilio scored all of Duke ' s points in the fourth period. Groat had a total of 22 while D ' Emilio hit for 19. Duke met State after the Penn encounter. The game was a typical Duke-State thriller and with the usual outcome. The Wolfpack won in a double overtime 72-70. Janicki pushed the game into overtime when his desperation shot from center court tied it at 64-64. TEMPLE GAME featured duel be- guarded by Temple men. Center, dling. Right, Groat goes off floor tween two stars. Left, Groat is closely Mlkvy shows some fancy ball han- for one of his brilliant lay-up shots. As the yearbook goes to press the Devils have run up an 1 1 game win streak since the loss to State. N.Y.U. was the next Blue Devil victim. The Violets were handed a 74-72 setback in the Garden. The Second Temple game proved no closer than the first as the Devils won it 86-65 in Philadelphia. With exams over the Blue Devils turned their attention to conference foes. Wake Forest was again turned back, this time 90-69. The Tar- heels were defeated for the second time this season by a 73-66 score. The Duke ' s then handed George Washington an 89-66 loss. All American Dick Groat broke his own Duke Stadium scoring record by pouring in 46 points as he hit from every angle. BRADLEY GAME action as Groat fakes a Bradley man and gets his shot away (left), Crowder (middle) fights for ball as Deimling looks on. Ja- nicki and another Duke man (right) go for a tip-in against one Brave. BILL FLEMING (left) goes high for rebound in first State game. Center photo shows the hard fought action in game that was close all the way. Groat is fouled (right) by Mel Thompson as he drives in for a layup. BASKETBALL continued William and Mary ' s Indians were beaten in a close one 68-62. The Indians held a 14 point lead going into the fourth stanza but the Duke ' s rallied. Groat hit for 12 in the final period, half of his total for the entire game, and Duke won it going away. Duke turned back Navy in a thriller before the second State game. The Blue Devils turned back the Middies 70-68 in an overtime encounter. Duke handed State their first conference defeat at home in 46 straight tilts. The Wolfpack fell 71-58 before the fast breaking Blue Devils. The Duke win streak was ex- tended to 1 1 wins with victories over Maryland, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. The Terrapins lost 56-51 in the lowest scoring game of the season. Fifty-six fouls were called in the Wake Forest tilt, 26 against the Blue Devils, as the Dukes took it 87-62. Groat hit for 40 points in the South Carolina game. It was Duke ' s 11th straight win and the 96-82 victory clinched a birth in the Southern Conference playoffs in Raleigh. This year ' s team has performed superbly under the able direction of Coach Bradley. Besides the consistent accuracy of Groat, Ja- nicki, and D ' Emilio, the rebounding of Fleming and Crowder and the fine play of Deimling, Glasow, Latimer, and Johnson have all contributed to the team ' s excellent record. Lacey, Deckert, and Shabel also played well. EXPRESSIONS on faces of Blue Devils during actual play provide clues to their thoughts and reactions. Left to right, Rudy D ' Emilio (guard), Dick Groat (guard), Kes Deimling (forward), and Bernie Janicki (forward). EXPRESSION ON DICK CROWDER ' S FACE REFLECTS SUPERHUMAN EFFORT TO TAKE BALL FROM STATE. CROWD GOES WILD WITH DELIGHT AS DUKE PULLS INTO LEAD. WITH ANIMATED ZEAL, STUDENT SPECTATORS SUPPORT THE TEAM With the courage of his con- victions, a boundless supply of energy, a powerful set of vocal cords, and an almost complete lack of self-consciousness, the Duke student faithfully made his way to the Indoor Stadium and heartily cheered on his team. When they won he was happy, when they lost, down cast, when they were cheated, indignant, when they snatched a close one, delirious. But every action was sincere, and his face always showed it. FACES of students at basketball game, blown up from the two crowd shots at top of the page, show close up the various emotions and attitudes caused by the game, the referee ' s decisions and presence of a camera. 241 BASEBALL PRE-GAME batting practice finds Johnny Carroll poised for long drive. SWING OF SPRING Duke basebcillers set season record Opening the season with two impressive wins over Indiana, Duke ' s baseballers displayed the power that was to bring them the Big Four and Southern Conference championships. The Blue Devils slugged their way to a season record of 15 wins against 8 losses including U Southern Conference victories against 6 defeats. Short- stop Groat placed on the College Coaches Association first team AU-American while Bill Werber was placed on the third team. They were the only players in the Southern Conference to receive mention and both received berths on the Conference ' s mythical nine. DUKE BASEBALL TEAM, seated first row left to right, pitchers Buddy White, Bill Ward, Joe Lewis, Bob 242 Davis, George Carver. Seated right foreground are catchers Jack Mc- Guire, Bob Bensinger, Dick Denny. It-Ji- ■ ' ' ' • di - m M. €: fr JSj - I ) ■ CTa ' im n rar ggnKgl Kneeling left to right in center, sec- ond row, are Coach Jack Coombs, Batboy, Manager Jack Emgee. Kneel- ing behind catchers are inflelders Dewey Myers, Tom Powers, Bill Bergeron, Pick Groat, Bill Werber. Standing in back are outfielders Lou Klien, Jack Brown, Bill Joyce, Dick Johnson, John Carroll, Bill Robinson. 243 JfVJ ' tt ' i.rt , ' DICK GROAT HITS THE DIET AT THIRD AS ANOTHER DUKE RUNNER IS ABOUT TO BE CAUGHT AT SECOND. JACK COOMBS ' BLUE DEVILS WON CONFERENCE PLAY OFFS PITCHING STAFF mainstays are Bob Davis, left, and Joe Lewis. These men shutout Maryland, Clemson in semi-finals, finals of S. C. tournament. COACH JACK COOMBS, one of the best in college circles, gives advice to some of his team. His Major League record proves his own pitching prowess, and he holds World Series shutout record. 244 BASEBALL CONTINUED Leading Duke ' s power at the plate was double AU-American Dick Groat. Groat ended the season with a batting average of .386 closely followed by Werber, Bergeron, Gibbons, Johnson, and Powers, who all batted above .300. Powers took the honors in the Southern Conference batting race, leading the league with a hefty .417. The overall team average was a healthy .299, one of the finest in the conference. Lewis and Davis finished the season in the one two positions of the conference pitching race with records of 4-2 and 2-1 respectively. Lewis, called the Big Four ' s Top Right-hander, blasted Wake Forest three times while compiling a season record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Davis, who ended the season with 5-2 record, shut out Clemson 5-0 to bring the Devils the Southern Conference title. The 1951 season was a fitting climax to Coach Coomb ' s 23rd year as mentor and brought him the Conference ' s Coach of the Year award. H ■ Ei 1 ft?- ' %ISK 2 s J ► ' . I K t W B ! r ' . 1 ! H - ' 1 1 S. C. CHAMPIONSHIP trophy clutched by Whitey Davis as he is carried off diamond after winning final game. W. F. THIRD BASEMAN DOC MURPHREY SLIDES INTO HOME AHEAD OF THROW TO DUKE ' S BENSINGER. 245 TRACK SQUAD standing left to right in front are dis- tance men J. Cliamberlain, A. Loub, R. Marshall, T. Sanders. At pit left are C. James, discus; T. Lawrence, shotput; G. Bell, R. Bates, Javelin. Standing at center THEY RUN ALL THE WAY Trackmen have good season are R. Jones, Coach R. Lewis, B. Grisso, Coach R. Cham- bers. At hurdles back are hurdlers T. Reeves, J. Tate, sprinters H. Bullock, R. Sykes, P. Field, W. Anderson, C. Varellan. At rear, F. Nichols, J. Cates, J. Connor. The Duke track team, coached by former track star Red Lewis and captained by Buddy Grisso, ran up a season record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. The Blue Devils lost only to strong teams from Navy and North Carolina and came up with an un- usual tie of 653 -653 with Princeton. The Duke cindermen won over Miami 73-53, blasted Florida State 103-28, downed N. C. State 95-31, and toppled Virginia 91-40. With Fields and Reeves taking first places in the 220 dash and low hurdles and Conner 246 THACK placing first in the pole vault, the Blue Devil harriers tied Maryland for the conference title. The Devils completed one of their most successful southern trips in years. Besides defeating Miami and Florida State the Devils captured four of the five featured relays in the Florida Relays during their southern swing. Henry Poss, one of Duke ' s best dashmen in years, won first places in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. - f ' - CAUGHT BY CAMERA as he sails over the bar, Johnny Conner, Duke ' s All-American diver, reveals track talents to interested teammates and spectators. LACROSSE TEAM relaxing before game with Jolins Hopkins. Seated left are midfielders S. Moore, J. White- scarver, D. Peacock, T. Darkis, O. Dieffenbach, F. Eisen- brandt, D. Clausen, C. Graves. Kneeling back are attackmen G. Corrigan, A. Santamaria, H. Hanson, R. Boyce, B. Cottman, and goalies D. Tournquist, D. BafFord, STICKS AND STONES Johns Hopkins, Navy among victims of highly successful Duke stickmen Sporting wins over many of the strongest teams in the nation Coach Jack Person ' s 1951 Lacrosse team ended the season with a 6-2 record, one of their best in many years. The Bkie Devils fought their way to the runner-up slot of the Dixie cham- pionship and were ranked with Virginia as the number two team for the national championship. The Duke stickmen boasted two of the best defensemen in the country in all-Americans Charlie Gilfallin and Bob Bickel. The stellar perform- ance of Rod Boyce and Fred Eisenbrandt, 2nd team All-Ameri- cans, enabled the Blue Devils to down such highly-ranked teams as Johns Hopkins and Navy. CLOSING IN for kill. Blue Devil lacrossemen put Indian sign on Washington College rivals. LACROSSE Mascot S. Persons. Seated right are defensemen N. Rog- ers, L. Stark, B. Clemson, R. Bickel, J. Loane, C. Gil- fallin. Standing, Coacli Jack Persons, Trainer J. Dunson. Coach Person ' s charges opened the season with a 14-3 attack on Lehigh University and followed up with a 14-6 win over Williams. The Devils then traveled to Lexing- ton, Va., there swamping the hap- less Generals of Washington and Lee. The Blue Devils edged out a strong Washington College team 6-5 and blasted a powerful Navy squad 17-6 for the 4th and 5th wins of the year. Duke made it seven straight in turning back a favored Johns Hopkins, 9-7. Goalie Don Bafford was credited with 18 saves as the Blue Devils bested Hopkins for the first time in the history of the school. The Blue Devils tasted their first defeat at the hands of Virginia by a close 10-11 score and dropped the last game to semi-pro Mt. Washington. DETERMINED DLKESTEK charges lacrosseman of Washington College in attempt to boost Duke ' s lead. Popular with spectators, games has many thrills. 249 TENNIS THE POINT SETTERS Netmen enjoy best season since 1954 The Duke University tennis ream of 1951 successfully dealt with one of their most difficult schedules and finished their best season since 1934 with an im- pressive 13-2 record. In compiling their thirteen wins the Duke netmen downed such national tennis powers as Michigan State, Florida University, Dart- mouth, Michigan, William and Mary, and Virginia. Along with Captain Ross the Blue Devils were backed by the steady play of sophomores Keston Deimling and Norm Schellenger; seniors Hal Lipton and Jack War- math and John Tapley, the latter going undefeated in fourteen straight matches. TENNIS STALWART John Ross cap- tained netmen thru successful season. TENNIS TEAM, kneeling front, left to right, Coach J. Hendrix, Manager R. Penter, Coach R. Cox. Standing left, J. Tapley, J. Warmath, Captain J. Ross, F. Carloss. Around net, K. Deimling, N. Schellenger, H. Lipton. GOLF IT ' S ALL IN THE SWING Golfers have near perfect season Building their team around a nucleus of returning veterans, the 1951 linksmcn drove, chipped, and putted their way to the Southern Conference Golf Championship for the 1 3th time in the last sixteen years. Led by co-captains Lou Mc- Lennan and Mike Souchak, the Devils racked up an impressive string of 14 straight wins before dropping a thriller to North Caro- lina 14-13. Coach Hagler ' s linksters swept aside all comers and rode into the Southern Conference cham- pionship 3 3 strokes ahead of the nearest team. GOLF COACH Dumpy Hagler stands by trophies his teams have won. GOLF TEAM on the practice green at the Hope Valley Country Club are, left to right, Mike Souchak, Henry Clark, George Toms, Dick Foster, Lou McLennan, Jim Pollock, Paul Hardin. The team, co-captained by Souchak and McLennan, dropped only one match last year and won the Southern Conference Championship. 251 SWIMMING A STROKE IN TIME Tankmen boast triumphant season The Blue Devil swimming team opened their season with a smash- ing victory over William and Mary and continued in their winning ways in seven of their next eight encounters. North Carolina, which is undefeated in three years of dual competition, provided the only SWIMMING SQUAD at the Duke pool are, left to right on board, Bill Mellin, Jack Roberts, Dave Dewitt, Harry Warlick, Dick Bauman, and Tom Todd. In water, back to front, Roy Hudson, Larry Taishoff, and Wes defeat, but Duke still had a meet with N. C. State when the year- book went to press. Coach Jack Persons ' charges scored impressive victories over Georgia Tech, V.M.I., and V.P.I., with team captain Whitey Mellin setting a new record for the Duke poo Haskell. Sitting and standing, clock- wise from left. Bond Sandoe, Bucky Clemson, Ron Walske, Bob Ulrick, Ted Beachem, Bill Fuller, George Pressly, and Stu Vaughn. In center of group, kneeling, Mgr. Bill Jennings. FREESTYLER displays perfect form in turning head to take breath of air. TEAM MEMBERS take off from side of the pool in shallow racing dive. WHESTLINO WRESTLING TEAM ON MAT are, outside ring clockwise from left front, Malone, Hobby, Coach Harrison, Wagner, Dieffenbach, Campbell, Raimondo, Gross, Galloway, Fore- man, Garbo, Alexander, and Levine. Inside ring, clock- wise from man lying down, Weber, Kraeuter, Buckheit, Falcone, Randall, Burrel. In center, kneeling. Art Rowe. WRING LEADERS Coach Carmen Falcone ' s Duke wrestling team ap- peared to be heading for a successful season as the yearbook went to press. Led by Greg Raimondo, Otto Dieffenbach, Phil Accardo, Bob Malone, and Freshman Fred Campbell, the Blue Devil wrestlers took early season wins over N. C. State and Davidson. They bowed to stronger teams from Navy, Mary- land, and Washington and Lee. Since the team will lose only one man by June ' s graduation, prospects are good for next year. 253 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY team working out on trail through Duke Forest. Left to right, Captain Bob Marshall, Jim Farber, Bob Burrell, John Tate, Alec Byron, Wick Thompson, Dan Rus- sell, Tom Sanders, Greg Raimondo. OVER HILL AND DALE Duke Harriers suffer rough season After a promising start against Tennessee ' s fine team, to whom they lost by the close score of 26-30, the Blue Devil cross coun- trymen lost by somewhat wider margins to N. C. State, North C-arolina, and Maryland. A fourth place in the Southern Conference meet finished their season. Pros- pects for the coming season look somewhat brighter with Bob Mar- shall, last year ' s captain, and John Tate, captain elect, returning, along with three other lettermen. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM captain Bob Marshall (left) and Coach Red Lewis talk before one of home meets. 254 KICKIN ' IN STEP Rooters place second in conference SOCCER Sporting a record of five wins against two losses, Coach Jim Bly ' s soccer charges completed one of their most successful season in years. The Devils came out second in the conference after dropping the championship game to Maryland in a real thriller 3-2. Standouts on the team were numerous as five of the Blue Devil hooters received places on the All-Conference team. ZEBRA-LIKE SOCCERMEN of Duke and Virginia clasli on autumn after- noon as Devils down Cavaliers 5-2. SOCCER TEAM before deciding game. Seated in foreground are line- men R. Finberg, H. Lavie, W. Schaef- fer, D. Knickerbocker, J. Riquezes, D. Strauch, M. Castillo, M. Lind- strom, J. Deys. Standing at left rear are fullbacks W. Holstein, K. Men- ken, R. Rabin, D. Montgomery. Seated in center are halfbacks R. Gorham, F. James, C. Bazemore, S. Farquhar, W. Cunningham, J. New- bill, P. Van Blarcom. Standing center are goalies J. Ost, O. Zavert- nik, C. Glanzer. Standing right R. Getz, Coach Jim Bly, A. Gray. 255 INTRAMURAL SPORTS SIGMA CHI ' S, KA ' S tangle tentacles in vital game at Duke gym. KA ' S returned to dormitory victorious. CHEMISTS LAY ASIDE test tubes to display their ath- letic prowess to Betas, who failed to find proper formula. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ON FRESHMAN FIELD AS INDEPENDENTS BATTLE DELTA SIGS, WHO WON 6-0. FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME [ntramuraLs provide sport for all  Duke ' s intramural sports pro- gram, one of the best in any of the leading universities, offers partici- pation in a wide variety of athletics, ranging from football to badminton. The SAE ' s walked off with last year ' s university basketball cham- pionship. The Sigma Chi ' s pro- duced three teams which copped division titles, but all were defeated in the playoffs. Pi Kappa Phi ' s Bob Spivey won the spring tennis championship by defeating inde- pendent Norm Rosenbaum. Spivey then teamed with Rosenbaum and won the doubles title. In the hand- ball championship, Delt C. Dutt- weiler defeated Farinella for the singles title and then the two teamed up to win the doubles crown. The KA ' s won the cross country team championship. Inde- pendent Kreuter won the individual event with a time of 9:12 and KA Loub placed second. Sigma Chi ' s A team won the volleyball and the SAE ' s took the softball title. The KA ' s took the track title, Sigma Chi Bill Robinson won the horseshoe crown, and KA Ralph Paris took the badminton cham- pionship to round out last spring ' s intramural schedule. Both the Sen- hauser Award and the High Point Trophy were won by Pi Kappa Bob Spivey. The KA ' s A team came out on top in the football competition. Bob Barfield upset last year ' s champion to win the fall tennis tournament. Couthlehurst and Hurl- bert won the doubles. IM GAMES FEATURE RUGGED BATTLES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS. HARD RUNNING and lots of passing are featured in the IM football games. POISED for action, Betas unsuccess- fully engage an IM Chemistry team. DIAMOND JIM STOTTLER swings for the fence, cheered on by team- mates during an IM softball game. S. AND S. PRESIDENT Bob Zimmerman (left) and Band- leader Ray McKinley join in a duet at weekend ' s dance. MUSIC, MAESTRO Shoe and Slipper sponsors semi-annual dance weekend With a huge cover stretched from the balcony across the entire floor, the lights turned down low, and shuffling feet dancing time to good music, the cavernous indoor stadium takes on an enchanting aspect. The floor is crowded, for this is one of the few affairs that brings out the students in mass. Some arrive at the beginning, others come later on, but almost no one fails to put in an appearance at some time during the evening. It is one of the dances of the Shoe and Slipper weekend, a highlight of the semester, when a top name band comes to the campus and the students get a chance to dance to the best. SHOE AND SLIPPER Club, seated, Joe Kennedy, Gerry Boden, Duane Wolfe, Bob Hall, Harvey Hammerick, Dick Taylor, Stanley Cannon, Dave Gibson, Bud Baker, Ed TYPICAL JOE COLLEGE couple Barbara Seaberg and Dick Hopper talk with bandleader Les Brown, returning Duke alumnus, during intermission of informal dance. 258 !• 3 S ' .tl00f ' Higgins, Jim Earnhardt, Ray Garra, Ritchie Baur, Bill Thomas, Gene Arnold, Chuck Howard, Bob Zimmer- man. Standing, Rufe Scharges, Walt Blizzard, Don Sha- froth. Bob Bloom, John Farrington, Joe Reynolds, Miles Schaeffer, Kim Watson, Al Max, Paul Conway, Bob Black, Jean Luck, Frank Barranco, Ed Joyner, John Carnahan. DUKESTERS CROWD BANDSTAND every time one o f Les Brown ' s soloists began to play. Here saxaphonist lets go and dancers abandon floor to get a better view of band. TAKING TIME OUT from dancing and romancing, Duke- sters gather about Les Brown ' s bandstand for closer view of number performed by ex-Duke man ' s famous band. 259 MUSIC, MAESTRO CONTINUED BIG NAME BAND for Shoe and Slipper ' s Fall weekend was Ray McKinley ' s orchestra. He played two dances and gave a concert. DREAMY COUPLE at S. and S. Spring Formal find Les Brown ' s music and each other enjoyable. SINGING CIRCLES are during intermissions. S. a popular custom among fraternities and S. dances find all represented. 260 BS B8 BSP il r - isl ■1 1.1.. omang ' pm It ' s nor an attractive building. In fact, some might call it ugly, with its bold, weather-beaten brick walls and strangely large windows. Not until yoij walk around to the front of it do you sec any resemblance to symmetry or art. Then the long stone steps and white columns framing the three tall doors begin to reconcile you. You look at it as a part of the stately trees and well-kept grounds that surround it, and you begin to like what you see. You remember that it is sometimes a blaze of purple when the wisteria on the tennis court fences is in bloom. And when you think of the dances, the basketball games, the swims, the pageants and shows that are held v ithin the walls of this gym, its ugliness is forgotten. COED PRACTICING DURING ARCHERY CLASS AIMS FOR BULL ' S-EYE. SPORTIN ' Coeds keep their by participation Your raincoat flew open as you kicked up your heels and raced for the gym. Maybe you were late for your regular PE class or Pegasus tryout, but whatever was awaiting you, books and quizzes would be forgotten while you exercised your muscles instead of your brain for awhile. You found that you achieved better and more lasting results if you used pent-up energy in a good workout than if you tried fitful dieting. Your waistline trimmed down and you felt more like tack- ling that math problem after a swim or a Modern Dance rehearsal. COED GOLFERS practice during gym class on East ' s abbreviated, ill- cared for one-hole course near South- gate. Girls must take Phys. Ed. twice a week through junior year, can pick course after one semester. MISS JULIA GROUT, head of De- partment of Physical Education, directs some non-academic pursuits. 28 FIGURES figures in shape in many sports You glowed with pride after helping your dorm or sorority win the cup in the basketball tourna- ment. As you played against Caro- lina coeds in the hockey game, you felt a certain school pride and spirit. When you shook the hand of your opponent after winning the singles tennis tournament, you felt like a champ indeed. You soon realized that athletics made your life fuller and more complete. You started taking ad- vantage of the nights the bowling alley was open and practiced for precision. You began to take a break at five o ' clock and work up an appetite by taking a quick swim. You participated in Duke ' s Play Day against teams from other women ' s colleges. You helped make your dorm ' s kite and flew it on Joe College Day. You rode every Sunday morning at 8:00 to perfect the drill for the Pegasus Horse Show. You found a whole new world of excitement and enjoyment that was only waiting for you to look for it. There was the thrill of seeing your arrows hit the bullseye three times in a row. There was the feeling of accomplishment when you made a strike and watched the tenpins fall. There was the time when you sunk that putt for a par. There was the feeling of adventure as you cantered down the dirt road stretching before you. There was the elation of executing a perfect back dolphin. These were all mo- ments you will always remember with a certain tingling feeling. SWIMMING MEETS among East Campus houses feature keen competition, much splashing of water. Here two girls battle for first place in backstroke. COEDS HAVE CHANCE THRU PEGASUS TO RIDE ONCE A WEEK. 263 1 NEREIDIAN CLUB. Standing in water, front, M. Waldrop, M. Wil- liamson, middle, J. McClaron, A. Kelly, M. Russell, J. Duncan, S. Asbury, C. Washburn, J. Burghard, A. Lerian, rear, M. Wescott, K. Cohan. Sitting and kneeling around edge of pool, I. Swift, J. Clark, M. Brown, P. Cohan, N. Brusard, G. Bush, S. Duiguid, J. Gulledge, E. Hardee, L. Hooker, J. Romans, J. Gilliam, A. Brown, N. Miller, C. STUDENT RECREATION KEEPS ARK ' S BOWLING ALLEYS HUMMING. 264 Ogle, M. Stevens, M. Woolery. Standing around the back, J. Crumbley, R. Wescott, J. Greene, J. Greene, B. Larson, F. Schneider- wind, H. Hartung, J. Miller, C. Power, and N. Lipscomb. After strict tryouts, the select members of the Nereidian (-lub begin at once to plan and practice their spring Nereidian Show. Some- how it is figured out how to keep heads, arms, and feet from colliding to execute a number. On the night of the show the water is shattered into a million waves as members carry out their water ballet. Originality, self-expression, and lithe body movement are wrapped up in each member of the Modern Dance Club. Composing their own dances and designing all the scenery and sets, this team stages a Modern Dance Recital in the spring. Leaps, falls, and turns are executed, fitting into a beautiful whole. THE MODERN DANCE CLUB is formed around an interest in modern forms of dance, development of skill, study of choreography. The Club presents a feature each spring. Members, foreground around to right, are, Alice Matheso n, Cissie Murray, Yvonne Schweisteris, Junior Thomas, Janet Kaminsky, Julie Hamilton, Pam Cherry, Marge Brunhoff. PERFECT BALANCE displayed by Miss Williams, mod- ern dance instructor, in executing inverted arabesque. MODERN BALLET artist arches in graceful pose displaying a difficult study in perfect balance. SPORTIN ' FIGURES CONTINUED DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA members, seated front to back are, Nancy Peeler, Carolyn Whitley, Sarah Kale, Joan Gummels, Dot McClean, Kay Rezzonico, Linn Taylor, Sugie Michael, T. Stevens. Standing is Babs Hall, President. COED FENCER carries foil and mask as she prepares to meet opponent in physical education fencing bout. 266 Newcomber, F. Schneiderwind, C. Whitley, J. Crumbley. Right, first row, B. Wilson, M. Kennedy, J. Gummels, R. Cozart, J. Gilliam. Second row, G. Bennett, E. Zimmer- man, S. Kale, W. Broome, J. Trudeau, A. Brown, E. West, L. May, Last row, F. McBride (by door), M. Stevens, H. Hartung, T. Haller, N. Lipscomb. W.A.A. BOARD, DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA LEAD WOMEN ' S SPORTS SUGIE MICHAEL, Baltimore junior and Pi Beta Phi, serves as president of Woman ' s Athletic Association. She swims; she dances; she rides; she runs; she does almost every- thing that young ladies do in the way of athletics. In fact, the Duke coed is a pretty active girl. Maybe she doesn ' t turn down a date in favor of tossing around the medi- cine ball, but she likes sports and finds time for them. And for the sake of organization, she has a Women ' s i thletic Asso- ciation. This W.A.A. does the planning, keeps the ball rolling, and makes the awards to the winners. It draws up the schedules, pitting sorority against sorority ; house against house; girl against girl. And just as in everything else, there are a few who find in sports their natural element. They take to it quickly; excell in it easily. Delta Phi Rho Alpha is for them. They are the leaders on the East C ampus sports scene, and they radiate vim and vitality. 267 ' «][i:5:H:;;;; M yti: ■im m S5Sif  2 f % i ■ SfiSi ' ■ : SOME COPLES SIT OUT A DANCE DURING THE ANNUAL BOS-SANDALS BALL IN EAST CAMPUS GYM. GIRL MEETS BOY Dances on Saturday night are a Duke tradition, feature an orchestra and often a beauty queen A scene of constant activity during the hours and days of the week, the Women ' s Gym puts on a new face on Friday and Saturday nights. The shouts and loud foot- steps of active, energetic girls fade away. In their place are the gentle melodies of dance music and the soft shuffling of feet gliding across the floor. Freshmen mixer, BOS- Sandals, Coed Ball have trans- formed the gym into a dreamland. 268 IJUKE CAVALIERS HAVE BECOME FIRST DANCE BAND ON CAMPUS They are a popular dance band on the campuses: Duke, State, and Carolina acclaim them. They ap- peared before Kay Kyser at the Pan Hel Benefit Show given in Chapel Hill. On New Year ' s Eve they played over a national hook- up from Roanoke, Va., on the program, New Year ' s Dancing Party. At Duke they play for a great number of sorority, fra- ternity, and campus-wide dances. They are noted for their unusual and melodious arrangements and their solo numbers. Bill Bvcrs, their competent leader, founded the band in 1948, when he organized a group of thirteen boys and a girl vocalist. At that time, the competition was tough. It was the new and unknown struggling against the old and entrenched. But they played well. They played what the student wanted, the way the student want- ed it played. Gradually they caught on, gain- ing popularity and demand. Their reputation grew until today the byword for good music on the campus is the Duke Cavaliers. BILLY BYERS, a senior, is originator and leader of the Duke Cavaliers. CAVALIERS, POPULAR DANCE BAND, PROVIDE MUSIC AT COED BALL, PLAY AT MANY SUCH AFFAIRS. 269 MISS ANN GOODE, SENIOR, IS 1952 CHANTICLEER BEAUTY QUEEN. EMBRACEABLE YOU Reciiity Queen reigns at Coed Belli on Eve of Thanksgiving Candy cane invitations an- nounced the Coed Ball on Thanks- giving Eve. Twisting the usual order of things around a bit, the girls this time were the ones to take the initiative and issue the bids. Curiosity and suspense were at a high pitch as the frolickers entered the door and saw the pictures of all the candidates for Chanticleer Beauty Queen dis- played around the lobby. Among gingerbread men, lollipops, and other inhabitants of the candy kingdom, the royal guests danced to the soft music of the Cavaliers. Then all eyes turned towards the throne as the queen and her lovely court were escorted through the throng. For the rest of the dance she reigned as the most beautiful of them all. JON WHITCOMB, widely known niag:azine illustrator, selected Chanti- cleer Beauty Queen and her court. CHANTICLEER BEAUTY QUEEN } 270 CROWNING of Chanticleer Queen QUEEN ANN GOODE is escorted toward throne and crowning ceremony by Ann Goode by Business Manager date and pin-up Red Dunne. At intermission of Coed Ball, couples form an Johnson took place at intermission. aisle from door to throne through which members of court precede wmner. UlTS IN STATE UPON REGAL PLATFORM SURROUNDED BY HER LOVELY COURT AND THEIR ESCORTS. EMBRACEABLE YOU CONTINUED MEB BENTON Kappa Alpha Theta BARBARA SEABERG Pi Beta Phi THERE ' S MORE TO THIS THAN MEETS THE EYE What ' s in a beauty queen con- test? Although most of us would consider beautiful girls as the prime requisite, to the editors of the Chanticleer this is the least of the worries. To them the first and most important problem is selecting a judge. Then the field has to be chosen and narrowed down, pictures made, balloting conducted. Finally it ' s the judge ' s turn. He says, This is it, and everything ' s ready for the Coed Ball. On Thanksgiving Eve the well-kept secret is announced and the winner crowned. This is the climax, the end result of all that has gone before. Glory and admiration are hers. It is her moment. LAURA DUNCAN Zeta Tau Alpha MARY BRYSON Pi Beta Phi TRISH MOELLER Pi Beta Phi JUDY LEFEN ' ER Kappa Alpha Theta LAURA HOPPE Pi Beta Phi EMBRACEABLE YOU CONTINUED A DOT JENKINS Delta Delta Delta ALICE MATHESON Delta Delta Delta RUTH ANN FISHER Zeta Tau Alpha BEAUTY NOMINEES (right), remaining finalists for Beauty Queen and Court, pose in Blue Room of East Duke. They are, from foreground clockwise, Vicky Stedman, Faye Mitchell, Molly Bixby, Yvonne Schweistriss, Jan Cresap, Nancy Hendrix, and Shirley Hall. ■■ ( I • '  gH ' if jii ' i l ' K fl 11 Burfjam Durham, the city that tobacco built . . . the city where the sun has to fight to cut through the to- bacco smoke . . . the Home of Chesterfields . . . advertised as the city of Exciting Stores . . . Duke Power buses shuttHng back and forth between campuses and town . . . electrical wires running along the streets, into every home — showing the handiwork of an electrical power magnate. . . . tall office buildings, black smokestacks, squat cigarette factories making Durham stand out against the sky . . . Hope alley, with lovely homes and well- kept lawns . . . factory workers walking down the street, talking a language all their own . . . ive Points with its never ending lines ot traffic ... all this is part of Durham. Busy, active, always moving, Durham becomes our second home. The churches in town open their doors wide and invite us to worship with them; Edgemont and the Durham Day Nursery offer invaluable ex- perience of working with children while providing opportunities for service; the stores acquaint the Freshmen with their merchandise on Duke-Durham Day; the factories welcome tours through their departments. Durham is countless railroad tracks. Some are abandoned, with boxcars sitting on them that look like they haven ' t been used since the tracks were laid. Trains running by East Campus interrupt classes and jar windows in Southgate. Durham is the fa- miliar orange and black buses, too. They take us to Five Points, the movies, shopping. Policemen try to keep traffic moving the right way around the circle and motion pedestrians across when the light flashes. The landmark in Durham is the Wash. Duke. We get our bearings by it, use it in giving directions, judge the location of stores, movies, restaurants by their distance from it. It is the center of our relations with Durham. Our parents stay there, our plane reservations are made there, our dates are entertained there in the Tavern. Durham is the people that make it up. There are the factory workers; there are the busy housewives at the Super Market; there are the motley groups of people that ride the buses with us. There are the residents of Durham that come out to the Saddle Club or to Miller ' s and dance to the juke box. These are all a part of Durham — our home away from home for four years. WASH DUKE HOTEL, with its tavern, news-and-novelty stand, comfortable lobby, and tailor shop, is favorite haunt of students. It stands on the windiest corner in Durham. HIGHLY PATRONIZED by students is Sawyer Moore drug and variety store near East Campus. Counters dis- playing everything from soup to nuts make it popular. FAMILIAR TO DUKESTERS IS CHESTERFIELD PLANT, WORLD ' S MOST MODERN CIGARETTE FACTORY. WHEN THE BOOKS ARE AWAY The City of Exciting Stores is home for profs, playground for students DR. PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS A GROUP OF STUDENTS IN HIS HOME. ATMOSPHERE OF RELAXATION, ENJOYMENT PREVAILS AT MILLER ' S. You were a part of Durham the minute you stepped off the plane that flew you in from New Jersey or the train that brought you from Miami. You ' re no longer a resident of Chicago or Greensboro — you ' re even counted in the Durham census. The first memories you have of Durham are probably a cluster of large square buildings wrapped in smoke and fog. When the sun finally pierced the haze, you dis- tinguished Chesterfield and Lucky Strike factories, stores, and Erwin Mills. If you drove your car, you probably got lost at Five Points and worried the Durham Police Force. And it ' s a safe bet that it ' s taken all year to figure out that West Campus is in the direction of the Blue Light and that the road from East to West goes underneath the main highway. The first friends you made were probably at Bailey ' s and the Blue Light. Every time you took a break from the books, you headed to those all-time favorites. You soon found out where you could rent a tux and who could press } ' our suit the fastest, where you could buy a corsage the cheap- est, and which newsstand sold your home town paper. It didn ' t take long to find your way around Durham streets, and you soon knew all the shortcuts to Cole ' s and the Chili House. You learned which side of the Bart- lett House to sit on and what to or- der when your date wanted steak or lobster. You searched till you found where you could buy good $.90 club steak for lunch and the best fried chicken on Sundays. Some- how you kept it a secret where you could get quick service after the dances on Shoe and Slipper weekends and where your import- ed date could stay out the latest. iBiir PHOTOGRAPHY AND FAMILY, rather than eco- nomics, occupy much of Dr. Saville ' s time outside of the classroom. At left, he and his wife entertain the two children. At rig ht, he photographs them. MONSIEUR AND MADAME DOW of the French Department spend Sunday afternoon at home. At FEATURED FLICS can be seen at Durham ' s modernistic Center cinema, popular despite its block-long lines. left, Dr. Dow puts a record on the phonograph while his wife reads. At right, he strokes their dog Kelb. FAMOUS FOR STEAKS and popular as a Saturday night rendezvous, Hartman ' s holds high appeal in Duke circles. % ' ' ' • PETE RINALDI ' S GRILL, LOCATED NEAR EAST CAMPUS, IS A FAVORITE EATING PLACE FOR STUDENTS. STUDENTS SOON HISCOVER THAT JAM SESSIONS, featuring Dixieland Jazz Combo and some fast jitterbugging, shook the rafters at Turnage ' s on Saturday afternoons of spring semester. All at once you found out that the professors weren ' t so bad after they folded up their lecture notes and that they were really human beings when you spoke to them at student-faculty coffees. But the times you really got to know them were when you visited them in their homes. You caught yourself listening to what they were saying and enjoying the hours spent with them instead of checking your watch every two minutes. You realized that they knew what they were talking about and that the University hadn ' t made a mistake when they put them on the staff. BOOKS ARE AWAY CONTINUED SPECIALIZES SPAGHETTI. DR. AND MRS. BEVINGTON, associate and assistant professors in the English Dept., spend Sunday afternoon catching up on correspondence and reading. DURHAM IS NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL Visiting your professors and the family of the guy down the hall made you wake up to the fact that there were some pretty nice people in Durham. There were the same sorts of things going on that you were interested in back home. You began not to bury yourself in your home town newspaper all the time, but to glance at the Durham Sun and Morning Herald too. You learned where every theater in town was, and there were few good movies you missed. You know your way around Durham — you are a part of it. FAVORITE HAUNT of Dukesters seeking escape from Gothic and Georgian atmosphere is the crowded Saddle Club. Couples sway to juke box ' s tunes. FLAG RAISING ceremonies on both campuses mark official opening of school. Men ' s and wom- en ' s senior class presidents preside, while NROTC students and University officials also take part. WE THE PEOPLE Chanticleer presents personalized, individualized, picture directory of the students of Duke University CLASS OFFICERS (left) are, left to right. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. Top row fresh- men men, R. Ruda, G. Greene, R. Ulrich. Freshmen women, D. Boyle, G. McGiehan, J. Oldberg, J. LeFever. Sophomore men, P. Parker, R. Brad- shaw, C. McCracken, R. Hoppe, J. Reed (ath. rep.). Sophomore women, F. Schneiddewind, S. Perkins, P. Moeller, J. Smith. Junior men, R. Sommers, R. Reilly, W. Dean, R. Be- dell. Junior women, M. Weigel, G. Smith, B. Shepherd, B. Brooks. Sen- ior men, R. Crowder, A. B. Pearson, R. Gorham. Senior women, C. Quark, M. M. Marsh, C. Spikes, A. Youmans. GOON DAY finds first-year coeds dressed in jeans and bows performing duties specified by superior sophs. FRESHMEN PARADE in chainlike fashion around bonfire which was set off Carolina game eve during Pep Rally. SENIORS First renv, left to right: ALLEN, CHARLES, JR., Economics. Sailing Team; Dean ' s List 3. ALLEN, CHARLOTTE MARGUERITE, English. ALLEN, L DAYTON, Pre-Med. 2X. M.S.G.A.; Glee Club 1; Pre-Med. Society 4; Varsity D Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLISON, RAYMOND DEAN, Business Administratim . Ben. M.S.G.A. 1; Inter-Frat. Council 2; Dean ' s List 3. ALLISON, RONALD EUGENE, Pre-Med. A I)A. Chron- icle 1; Freshman Track; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ANDERSON, JACK CATHEY, Mechanical Engineering. nTS. Engineers ' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Second row: ANDERSON, NANCY INEZ, Sociology. AE. Chronicle 1; Duke Players 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ANDERSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Political Science. SX, Pres. 4. Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Inter-Frat. Council 4. ANDERSON, SAMUEL GOBER, Chemistry. ANDREWS, JANE RAINE, English. T FQ, MS, Ivy. Archive 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3; Glee Club 1; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. ARRANTS, BETTY ROSS, Elementary Ed. AF. Duke Players I; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ARTHUR, MARJORIE SPEER, English. KAO. Chan- ticleer I, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2. Third row: BAEHR, BRUCE F., Econmnics {Bus. Ad). SX, AK . Glee Club 2. BAFFORD, EDWARD DONALD, Economics. SAE. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. BALL, WALTER HERBERT, English. Choir 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. BALLARD, CATHERINE ANNE, Sociology. House Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;W.A.A. Bd. 2, 3. BALLARD, WILLIAM ED, Mechanical Engineering. i)A0; TBn, President; HTS. Football; A.S.M.E. 4; Engineers ' Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. BANE, ALLAN, Business Administration. KA. Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2. Fourth row: BAPTISTE, EDWARD JOSEPH, Business Administration. Hoof ' n ' Horn; Bench and Bar. BARBER, BETTY JEAN, Religion. KA. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. BARFIELD, VICTOR WARREN, Business Administratioji. nKA. BARNHARDT, ANNE LOUISE, Sociology. BARRANCO, FRANK THOMAS, Pre-Med. 2 I)E, MS. M.S.G.A. 2; Chronicle 1; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Council 3; WDBS 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 2, 3, 4. BARRETT, ALFRED JAMES, JR., Mechanical Engineering. DukEngineer 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Fifth row: BARTAK, HELEN ELIZABETH, Spanish. SAH. Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. BARRY, EARNEST HARRY, Mechanical Engineering. SAE. A.S.M.E. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. BARWICK, HOWARD EUGENE, Pre-Law. SX. Dwfe ' w ' Duchess 1, 2, 3. BATES, ROBERT KENNETH, Bwjiwm Administration. SX. Freshmen Football; Wrestling; Track. BATTEN, EMMETT LEGRAY, Electrical Engineering. Engineers ' Club 4; A.S.E.E. 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. BEAL, JESSE C, Accounting. Sixth row: BECHER, GEORGE DAVID, JR., Pre-Med. AXA. BECK, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., English. SN. F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 2, 3; Baseball 1. BENNETT, DANIEL R., Business Administration. ATA. BERNER, CARLINE, History. A$. BERRY, MAXWELL K., English. Duke Players 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. BEST, LEE JAMP:S, Pre-Ministerial. B@U, TTQ; KX. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Duke Debate Council 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Seventh row: BITTER, EDWIN WARD, Pre-legal. SAE. Chronicle 2; Archive 2, 3; President of Duke Sailing Club 4. BIXBY, MOLLY, Sociology. KA©, ' l KA, Ivy. W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 3; Glee Club 1; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Pegasus 1,3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. BLACKWELL, LEROY ERLINSON, JR., Electrical En- gineering. Engineers ' Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. BLACKWELL, LUCY M., Math. Dean ' s List 1. BLALOCK, WILLIAM SHAW, Pre-Legal. KA. F.A.C; Bench and Bar; Varsity D Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCK, CHARLES KENNETH, Pre-Med. KS. Choir 1; Glee Club 1. 284 SENIORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: BODENHAMER, DAVID LEE, Accounting. BK. Dean ' s List 2, 3. BOHLIN, CAROL, Matheinatics. SK. Pan-Hel Council 3,4. BOLLMAN, MARGARET LOIS, Sociology. 4)M. BOLMEIER, HAZEL JANE, Art. SK. W.S.G.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. BOLTON, NORMAN ARTHUR, Electrical Engineering. Cho ir 2; Glee Club 1; Engineers ' Club 3; A.I.E.E. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; WDBS Council 3, Station Manager. BOWEN, PHOEBE MAY, Spanish. A4), SAH. Chanti- cleer 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; Pegasus 3, 4; Handbook 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Second roiv: BOWERS, MARJORIE NAOMI, Education. Duke Play- ers 3, 4. BOWERS, MARY BLAIR, Zoology. HME, Ivy. W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Bd. 3. BRACKETT, EDWIN HAROLD, Mathematics. BRANTLEY, JUNE CAROLINE, Sociology. ilK. Glee Club 1; Pegasus 3, 4. BRAUN, MARGARET, Nursing Education. Nursing FxJucation Club 1 . BRENNEMAN, BEVERLY ANN, English. AAA. House Council 4; Dean ' s List 2. Third row: BRIDGES, EDWIN BURKE, Economics. AS. Glee Club 3, 4. BRITTAIN, CATHERINE, Elementary Education. AAA, President. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, House Council 3. BROKENSHIRE, MELVIN ROYAL, JR., Political Science. Kil. Chronicle 1,2; Archive 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. BROOKS, EUGENE CLYDE, III, Pre-Legal. KA. Varsity D Club 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BROOKS, GEORGE HARRIS, III, Business Administra- tion. AK t . Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. BROOME, WILMA FRANCES, Education. SK, Secretary. Chanticleer 4; W.A.A. Bd. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Fourth row: BROWN, JACK CRAWFORD, Pre-Legal. SX. Baseball 3,4. BROWN, MARION LOUISE, Spanish. KA, SAR. House Council 4; Nereidian 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. BROWN, NORMA MARIE, Sociology. KA, President. Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; Nereidian 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. BROWN, SAMUEL HOYT, Philosophy. KX. Duke Debate Council 1; Gymnastics 3; Dean ' s List 1. BROWDER, LES D., Political Science. BRYANT, HELEN CANTRELL, English. AAH. Student Coord. Bd. 3; House Council 4; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. Fifth row: BUCHANAN, ROBERT R., Business Administration. SX, A4)A, AK ' . Chanticleer 1; Archive 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. BURCHAM, JEAN ARTHUR, Elementary Education. Social Standards 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girl ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. BUSCHMAN, RICHARD A., Economics. UK . BUTLER, WILLIAM WARREN, Philosophy. X4 , i)BK, Tq Q, KX. Archive 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. BUTRYM, ROBERT EORL, Pre-Law. Choir I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. BUTT, S. PAGE, JR., Electrical Engineering. I, E. Duke ' n Duchess 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Sixth row: BYERS, BILL MAGNESS, Busi?iess Administration. UK , AK F. Hoof ' n ' Horn; Cavaliers. CANNON, JO ANNE, Sociology. KAB, SAO, 4)KA, White Duchy, Sandals. W.S.G.A. 4; Student Coord. Bd. 2, 3; House Council 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Pegasus 1; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. CANNON, SAMUEL E., English. CARTER, PATRICIA JEAN, Political Science. AAA. Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2; Duke Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. CASSEL, NANCY ANNE, Music Education. M. Choir, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. CASTLE, CONSTANCE HELENE, Elementary Education. A I , 4 KA, Sandals. Y.W.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; House Council 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Seventh row: CAVALIERE, BENJAMIN ALBERT, Busimss Admin- istration. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAPPELL, WILLIAM HENRY, Electrical Engineering. Duke ' n Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3. CHERRY, JULIA PAMELA, English. I KA, White Duchy. W.S.G.A. 3; Student Coord. Bd. 1, 3, 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Duke Players 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club 3; Dean ' s List. CHESTER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Ediuation. KKF. Chanticleer 1, 2. CHRISTIAN, MARY ANN, Sociology. M. House Coun- cil 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. CHRITTON, JOHN E., Business. I A0. 287 SENIORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: CLARK, JONATHAN YATES, Sociology. HK . Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Marching Band 1; Swimming 1,2. CLARK, RUTH DUVALL, Art History. ZTA. Chronicle 1; House Council 3; Dean ' s List 3. CLEMSON, BUCKY, Pre-Med. ATQ, BOi], 4 H2:. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 3; M.S.G.A. 1; Varsity D Club 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON, YI :RGER HUNT, Pre-Legal. i KS. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; LF.C. 2; Chronicle 2, 3; Archive 2, 3; Duke ' li Duchess 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. CLINE, BARBARA ANNE, Elementary Education. KA0. COBB, FAY ANN, English. KA0. White Duchy; Sandals; 4)KA. Chanticleer 1, 2; W.S.G.A. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Class President 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Second row: COBLE, JAMES HERBERT, Pre-Legal. KA. Baseball 1,2. COCHRAN, NORMAN B., Business Administration. K2. Chronicle 1; Archive 1; Dean ' s List 2. COLEMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Sociology. AAA, HS . President 4; F.A.C. 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Social Standards 3; Ju- dicial Board 4. COLLEDGE, LOIS JUNE, Elementary Education. SK, Ivy. Y.W.C.A. Council 4; Dw f ' w ' Duchess 1 ; Duke Players 1 ; Pegasus 1, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. COLLINS, HOWARD WILLIAM, Electrical Engineering. DKS. M.S.G.A. 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. COLLINS, WILLIAM GEORGE, Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 4. COLLINSON, RUTH ELEANOR, Science Education. 4 M. Social Standards 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Choir 2; Glee Club i, 2; Pan-Hel Adviser 3. CONAWAY, JACK RUSSELL, Chemistry. RKA. CONSTANTINE, MARGARET LOUISE, English. KA9, 4 KA, Sandals. Chronicle 1; Student Coord. Bd. 1, 2; F.A.C. 4; House Council 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. COOKE, CLIFTON NOYES, Political Science. AXA, President 4; OA9. Chanticleer 2; Archive 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; WDBS 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Inter-Frat. Council 4. COPES VAN HASSELT, FREDRICK WOUTER, Me- chanical Engineering. M.S.G.A. 4; Engineers ' Club 2, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. CORN, DONN EDWARD, Philosophy. KX. Glee Club 3; President of Student Religious Council 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Fourth row: CORRIGAN, EUGENE FRANCIS, History. 2AE. Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. COTE, DANII:L NARCISSE, Civil Engineering. ATA. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY, VIRGINIA ANN, Sociology. A AH. House Council 4; Chanticleer 1; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4. CRANE, JAMES DEWAR, Pre-Med. 2N. CRAWFORD, MALCOLM FRANCIS, Political Science. ATQ, BQS, OAK, 2 AH, Red Friars. M.S.G.A. 1 Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Publications Board 3, 4 Chanticleer 1,2; Chronicle I, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' w ' Duchess 1 Marshal 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3. CRAWFORD, NARVEL JAMES, History. eX, KX. M.S.G.A. 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Fi ir ? row: CREWS, ANN, English. A AH, White Duchy; Sandals. W.S.G.A. 4; Social Standards 3; House Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3. CROSS, WILLIAM H., Accounting. UK . Dean ' s List 3. CROWDER, RICHARD JOSEPH, Pre-Ministerial. KA OAK, KX, Red Friars. M.S.G.A. 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class. CROW, BARBARA ANNE, Sociology. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. CROWE, ANN GLENN, Philosophy. CUNNINGHAM, BETTY RUTH, Zoology. AXQ. Y.W.C.A. Council 2; Social Standards 2, 3; House Council 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4. Six? ? wu;; DAINE, DONN DAVID, Pre-Med. A A, MS. Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. DALGLEISH, THOMAS ARTHUR, Pre-Law. DANNENBERG, RICHARD BRUCE, Pre-Ugal. ZBT, I BK, 4 HS, BQS. YM.C.A. Council 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, ALDA JEAN, Education. ZTA. DAVIS, HUBERT VINCENT, JR., Mechanical Engineer- ing. t KT. Chronicle 1; Dw tf ' n Duchess 1, 2; Inter- Frat. Council I, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1. DAVIS, KATHARINE ANNE, Sociology. ZTA. Music Study Club 3; Chanticleer 2; Dean ' s List 2. Seventh row: DAVIS, ROBERT LOUIS, Psychology. MS, President 4. Dean ' s List 3. DEAL, C. PINCKNEY, JR., Pre-Med. BQH, President; BQS, MS, Red Friars. M.S.G.A. 3; Chronicle 1; Chan- ticleer 2; Inter-Frat. Council 3, 4. DEIMEL, CARMELITA RUTH, frw ?. A , T Q. Chronicle 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2. DELONG, DAVID, Economics. SX. Soccer. DEMIDOWITZ, WILLIAM P., Business Administration. ATQ. DENNY, GEORGE RICHARD, English. SN. Orowf r 1; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Varsity D Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. 288 SENIOHS CONTINUED ■Vnt rou left to right: DKPP, BETTY LOU, French. TM ' I. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. DFSVERNINE, KENNETH PETER, Ecommka. Dl-ITWILER, GEORGE D., Mechanical Engineering. Order of St. Patrick. Chronicle 1; DtikEngineer 1, 2, 3, 4; En- gineers Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. DIEFEENBACH, OTTO WEAVER, JR., Mechanical Engineering. ATQ, I H2, TBO, BQi], RTr. Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Engineers ' Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; V arsity D Club 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1,2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. DILLON, THOMAS PATRICK, Business Ad?mnistration. Varsity D Club 1; Swimming 1. DIETS, CHARLES ROBl ' .RT, Business Administratim. Chronicle 2, 3, 4. Second roiv: DIXON, ALTA JUANITA, Education. IV. Duke ' w ' Duchess 2, 3. DODGE, L CQUELINE RANKIN, History. BA . Glee Club 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. DODSON, PHYLIS PATRICIA, Political Science. A4 , Preside nt; HALI, Ivy. Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. DOHNER, DONALD C, Chemistry. IX, i Hi:. DONAVAN, JAMES JOSEPH, JR., English. Bfc)II. Chronicle 1 ; Duke Players 1 . DOUROS, JOHN D., JR., Pre-Med. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. Third row: DOWNING, WILLIAM THOMAS, English. At-). F.A.C. 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. DUNCAN, JOHN J., Chemistry. Dean ' s List 3. DUNCAN, LAURA, English. ZTA. Archive 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Dean ' s List. DUNNE, WALTER VINCENT, Ecarumics. BWn. M.S.G.A. 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 2; F.A.C. 3; WDBS Council 3; Varsity D Club 3. DUNSON, JOHN CLARK, Business Administration. KA. Chanticleer 2; Archive 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. DURHAM, LEE B., Pre-Uiv. SN. M.S.G.A. 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1 . Fourth row: EARLY, MARY LAWS, Sociology. Y.W.C.A. Council 1; House Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. Bd. 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. EDELBLUTE, THOMAS HASTINGS, JR., Mechanical Engineering. LIME. A.S.M.E. EDWARDS, CLAUDE EVERETT, JR., Ecmmnics. X, AKT. EKLUND, HELEN MAE, Economics. KAB. Student Forum 4; Social Standards 3; House Council 3; Chanti- cleer L 2, 3; Pan-Hel Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. ELLINGTON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Pre-Med. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 1,2, 3,4. ENGBERG, JOHN PIERSON, Pre-Ugal. KA. Fifth row: EPPS, CHARLIE L., General. EURE, THOMAS DUNCAN, Civil Engineering. Engi- neer ' s Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. EVANS, FA YE DEAN, Educatim. FABER, SANDRA SUZANNE, Education. ZTA, SAH, KA I . Chanticleer 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players I, 2; Dean ' s List 2. FAIRLEY, NANCY ELIZABETH, Education. nB4 , SAn, I BK, $KA, KAn, Ivy. W.S.G.A. 4; House Coun- cil 3, 4; Chronicle I, 2; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Foriegn Student Adviser 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. FARLEY, FRANCIS CLAYBOURNE, English, Pre- Ugal. I K F. Sixth row: FARMP ' R, A. AL 1N, Economics and Business Administra- tion. FARNHAM, MARJORII-: ARLENE, Sociology. 4 M. House Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Duke Players 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 3. FARQUHAR, RICHARD LEWIS, English. SAE. Ju- dicial Board 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. FEATHER, BEN, Psychology. 0X, MS. Chronicle 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Dean ' s List 4. FINBERG, ROBERT LOUIS, Political Science. KS. Varsity D Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHBURNE, CHARLES CARROL, Mechanical Engi- neering. TBn, TVY , Order of St. Patrick. Engineers ' Club 2, 4, Chairman; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Seventh row: FISHER, WILLIAM PRESCO TT, Ecmomics. SN. FLANDERS, MARY A., History. House Council 1; Chronicle 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. FLINT, THOMAS L., Pre-Law. A@. FOLK, CHRIS EVANS, Secondary Education. KT, President; I BK, |)HS, Bi2S, KAR. Chronicle 1, 2; Dz f ' w ' Duchess 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Inter-Frat. Council 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4. FORBES, GORDON M., English. Football 1. FORD, JOHN BYRON, Chemistry. ilN, President. Chron- icle 1; Archive 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. 291 SENIORS CONTINUED First row: FOX, JOHN HOWARD, Bumiess Adymnistratim. I AC-). FRANCIS, PATRICIA ANN, Education. ZTA. Y.W.C.A. Council 3; Student Forum 4; House Council 3, 4; Chan- ticleer 2; F.A.C. 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. FRANKS, STEPHEN FIELD, Fre-Legal. M.S.G.A. 4; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Dm ' w ' Duchess 2. FRITZ, MARTHA ANNE, Reliaioii. Y.W.C.A. Council 4; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. GARDINER, THEODORE DAVID, Pre-Med. Dean ' s List 3. GARMON, BETTY LEE, Nursing Education. Nursing Ed. Club 4. Second row. GASKIN, LILLIAN REBECCA, English. GASTON, HARLEY BLACK, JR., Pre-Legal. ATQ. F.A.C. 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3. GAUSMAN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., Pre-Med. MS. Pre-Med. Society 3; Dean ' s List 2. GERBER, SARA KATHRYN, Education. U . House Council 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. GIBBS, RAEFORD FRANK, Pre-Med. Student Coord. Bd. 4; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. GIBBS, ROBERT COLEMAN, History. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. Third row. GLENNIE, JOHN RAYMOND, General. GLAZE, RICHARD, General. SAE. GOBBLE, LUTHER RUSSELL, Political Science. I)HS, TfQ. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. GOEBERT, HERBERT WILLIAM, JR., Pre-Med. ATA. Swimming 1; M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Chronicle 1; Glee Club 2, 3; F.A.C. 2; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. GOLDSTEIN, GARRY ARNOLD, Pre-Med. ZBT. Chron- icle 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Gymnastics 1. GOLDSTONE, ROSLYN B., Education. Fourth row: GOLDWASSER, MAXWELL ROBERT, Economics. ZBT, President 4. Inter-Frat. Council 4; Duke Players 1; Dean ' s List 3. GOODE, JANE ANN, Education. AALI, President 4; KAn, SA$. Chanticleer 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3; Duke Players 1. GORHAM, ALDEN BURR, JR., Mathematics. B(-)n, nME, HS, BUS. F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. GRAHL, BOBBY HOWARD, Political Science. cJ)HS, BQS, WxAff). Chanticleer 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. GRAYE, ALEXANDER, Business Administration. GRAY, NINA ELIZABETH, £ 7g i,v ?. Fifth row: GREENE, JOAN S., Political Science. A . House Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Dean ' s List . GRIGG, MARVIN ATKIN, JR., Business Administration. Bench ' n ' Bar 1, 2. GRUNE, GI ' .ORGI ' : VINCENT, English Pre-Ee al . ATQ, OAK. M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Publications Bd. 4; Archive 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Judicial Board 3, 4. GUENTHNER, RUTH EVELYN, Nursing Education. Town Girls ' Club. GUEST, FLOYD EMORY, JR., Accountancy. GUIGOU, PHYLLIS LILLIAN, French. SK, TWil. Music Study Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Sixth row: GULLEDGi:, JANE BAILEY, Elementary Education. AAn. Nereidian 3, 4. HAGER, DUDLI ' Y PIERCE, Political Science. SAE. Varsity D Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HAGER, GERALD LEONARD, Pre-Med. MS. Pre-Med Society 3, 4. HAHN, RAYMON JENKIN, Pre-Ugal. BQH. HAIL, JOE JAMF5, JR., Electrical Engineering. SN, nME, cl)BK, TBH. YM.C.A. Council 1, 2; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. HALL, BARBARA ELOlSi:, Physical Education. AAA, A J)PA. House Council 4; F.A.C. 4; W.A.A. Bd. 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Seventh row: HALL, JOHN W, Civil Engineering. ATil DukEngineer 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 4; Dean ' s List 3. HALL, ROBERT RHETT, Business Adininistration. ASfI . HAMMOND, ANN PHIFER, Sociology. A4), I KA. W.S.G.A. 3, 4; Social Standards 2; House Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. HANNA, ANN JACQUELINE, Music Theory. M. Madrigal Chorus 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. HANSON, WILLIAM ROBERi; Economics. SAE. La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. HARDIN, PAUL, III, V-L ti:). KA, 4 BK, HS. M.S.G.A. 3; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 292 I - 1 1 W  c y WmS K Cj jr • h i % k K tt Hk c P 1 Li SENIORS CONTINUED First rtnv, left to right: HARMON, LELIA ANN, Sociology. KA0. Social Stand- ards 4; Glee Club 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. HARRIS, CHRISTIE GUS, Economics. HKA, Treasurer 3, President 4; SAD. Inter-Frat. Council 4; Dean ' s List 2. HARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Political Science. House Council 2; Publications Bd. 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 2; Glee Club 1; Chanticleer 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3. HARRIS, NANCY JEAN, Political Science. KKF, SAR, Ivy. Publications Bd. 4; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. HARRIS, VIRGINIA LEE, English. ZTA, President 4. House Council 1; Publications Bd. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Dean ' s List 3. HARRISON, ROSCOE FRANKLIN, JR., Accounting. AKT. Glee Club 3. Secand row: HARSCHEID, NANCY FULLER, Psychology. Glee Club 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Duke Players 4; Dean ' s List 3. HARTUNG, HOLLY WILLIAMS, English. AAA. Student Forum 1 ; Pan-Hel Council 1 ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1 ; Nereidian 4; W.A.A. Bd. 1; Dean ' s List 2. HARVEY, FRANK HERBERT, Mechanical Engineering. nTI!. DiikEngineer 1; Engineers ' Club 3; A.S.M.E. 2; Dean ' s List I. HAUSER, FRANCES MARGUIRETTE, Education. HAWKINS, RAYMOND LANDIS, Chemistry. HEDRICK, BETTY JO, Sociology. KA. W.S.G.A. 4; Social Standards 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3. Third row: HEINKE, BETTY JEAN, English. AAH. Social Standards 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Secretary of Class 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3. HENDERSON, THOMAS BRIGGS, JR., Geology. K2, President; I KS], A i A. Chronicle 1; DukEngineer 1, 2; Inter-Frat. Council 2, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; Track 1; Dean ' s List 3. HENNESSEE, M. NIXON, 111., General. nK4), BQ2. Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Bd. 3, 4; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. HFSLIN, JOHN THOMAS, Psychology and Sociology. MS. HIGGINS, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Sociology. KX. Choir 3; Madrigal Chorus 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. HILKER, JOHN HAMILTON, Economics. Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club I, 2, 3,4. Fourth row: HILTON, JAMES LEE, Botany. KS. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. HOLLANDSWORTH, ROY MELVIN, Economics. SN. Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 3,4. HOLLENBECK, WILLIAM CHARLES, Political Science. 2AE. Chronicle. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARIANNE, Sociology. AT, Presi- dent. House Council 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Pan-Hel Council 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Dean ' s List 1. HOOKER, ALFRED FRANK, JR., Business Administra- tion. ATQ. Football I; Golf 1. HOOKER, RAYMOND BRIGHT, JR., English. SX. Duke ' w ' Duchess 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 4. Fifth row: HOPPER, RICHARD FRANCIS, History. ATQ, Presi- dent 4. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Inter-Frat. Council 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Dean ' s List 3. HORNER, FRANK BURKE, General. KS. HOUGH, HESTER VAN METRE, Political Science. ZTA, I KA, A $ A, White Duchy. Y.W.C.A. Council 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 3; Duke Players 2; Dean ' s List 2. HOUSE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Education. AXQ. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. HOWARD, J. WOODFORD, JR., General. SAE, SAH, J BK, 4)HS. M.S.G.A.3; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, MICHAEL ROSS, English. KX, eA4 . Chronicle 1,2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Sixth row: HOWARD, ROBERT MACKAY, Pre-Med. ATQ, |)HS M.S.G.A. I, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. HOWELL, CLEWELL, JR., Political Science. B U. HOWSE, RALPH MELVIN, Pre-Med. UKA. Pre-Med. Society 2. HUBBARD, CATHERINE BRENT, Education. ZTA, Treasurer; T ' FQ. Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. HUDSON, ROBERT CLARENCE, Secondary Education. Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List 3. HUGUS, WRIGHT, JR., General. BGH. Tennis 1. Seventh row: HUMPHRIES, JOHN O ' NEAL, Pre-Med. SAE. Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Duke Players 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. HURST, ROBERT GRANT, Business Administration. AK . Duke Players 3, 4; Engineers ' Club I. HWANG, CHESTER F., Mechanical Engineering. TBH, nTS. M.S.G.A. 4; DukEngineer 3; Engineers ' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. HYMAN, LEWIS B., JR., Economics. UK . INGHAM, OLIN H., History. INGWERSEN, JOAN, Music. KKF, 4)KA, White Duchy; Sandals. W.S.G.A. 1, 3, 4; Student Coord. Bd. 2; House Council 2; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. 295 SENIORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: IVEY, BENJAMIN CARR, General. IVEY, DAVID MIDDLETON, Business Administration. KA. Y.M.C.A. Council 3; F.A.C. 3. JAMES, CARL C, General. «i)A0. F.A.C. 3; Varsity D Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class. JERNIGAN, JULIOUS MALCOM, Ministerial. JOHNSON, DAVID DOWDELL, General. B0n, RME. F.A.C. 3; Varsity D Club 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. JOHNSON, KENNETH RAYMOND, Mechanical Engi- neering. I K ' . DukEngineer 1; Duke ' n Duchess 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Second row. JOHNSON, PETER GRAYSON, Business Administration. 4)A0. JOHNSON, RICHARD S., Business Administration. ATQ. M.S.G.A. 1; Publications Bd. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM DAVID, Economics. AS. JONES, BARBARA LOUISE, Business Administration. KKF, President 4; Social Standards, 3; House Council 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, BOB, Business Administration. I K F. Publi- cations Bd. 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; Dw f ' w ' Duchess 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. JOYCE, WILLIAM OEDEN, Business Administration. 2AE. F.A.C; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: JOYNER, EDWARD MADISON, Electrical Engineering. S i E. Chronicle 1; DukEngineer 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 4; WBDS Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List L JUDD, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Political Science. S$E, Treasurer. Glee Club 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; WDBS 3; Dean ' s List 2. KALEVAS, BILL ARESTEDES, Business Administration. AXA. KAYLER, RALPH EARL, Pre-Ministerial. KX. KEFFER, CHARLIE, History. 0X. Dean ' s List 3. KELLY, SALLY PERRY, Education. KA. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3; Dean ' s List 4. Fourth row: KENNEDY, HORTON PARMELEE, JR., Political Science. 4)K F, T Q, President. KENNEDY, JOSEPH EVERETT, JR., Mechanical Engi- neering. Chronicle 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Town Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, THEODORE C, Civil Engineering. Engi- neers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. KENT, HORACE SMITH, Pre-Med. OK . Pre-Med. Society 2. KEXIAH, SANFORD, PERRY, Pre-Uw. AK F. Archive 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List 3. KIGER, WILLIE MAXWELL, History. Bench and Bar 1,2,3. Fifth row: KIME, RICHARD CHARLES, Business Administration. ATA, President 4; 4)H2, AK F. Inter-Frat. Council 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. KING, A. Bruce, Chemistry. 4 KI!, Treasurer 2, 3; FIME. Inter-Frat. Council 2; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. KINNEY, VIRGINIA MARIE, English. A P. Publications Bd. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Study Club 1; Duke ' n Duchess 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Dean ' s List. KITLOWSKI, EDWARD JOHN, Pre-Med. BGR. KOBZINA, ARNOLD JAMES, Accounting. ATQ. Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. KOHL, MARGARET VALERIE, Nursing Education. Nursing Education Club; Dean ' s List 2, 4. Sixth row: KORBEL, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR., Mechanical Engineer- ing. SAE, President. Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1, 2; Inter- Frat. Council 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. KRAYER, ALFRED CARL, JR., Business Administration. SAE. KREIDER, KENNETH RICHARD, Business Administra- tion. KXK, AK F. Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2. KUNKIE, HAROLD WALLAU, Political Science. Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. KURZROCK, WARREN WALTER, Accounting. 2X. Basketball 1, 2. LAMBERT, (MRS.) SARAH SHAW, Sociology. A P. Chanticleer 3; Dean ' s List 3. Seventh row: LANG, FRANK ALEXANDER, JR., Pre-Med. KS. Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Dz ; f ' w ' Duchess 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,3. LASSETER, JACK KINNEY, Education. KA. F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Dean ' s List. LASSITER, ELIZABETH ESTELLE, English. AXQ. House Council 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. LATIMER, RICHARD LEE, Business Administration. KA, Vice-President. F.A.C. 2; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. LAUBENHEIMER, CAROL JEAN, Political Science. SK. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1,2. LAUER, EDITH ANNE, Botany. KKF. Dean ' s List 3. 296 9w9 imditkd i S- - w d I t?t ' - -ja 8 ' „.-- iS )A V ■ ' ' % S5r 11 SENIORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: LAUTER, FRKD MARTIN, General. K J . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' w ' Duchess 2; Chan- ticleer 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3; Intcr-P at. Council 2; Swim- ming. LAW, ROSAMUND H., Botany. IIB . LAWSON, Hl ' RBERT MARGERUM, Pre-Med. LEE, HI:RBERT martin, Electrical Engineering. Duk- Engineer 2; Glee Club 1; Engineers ' Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3; Order of St. Patrick 2. LEE, POPE MATTHEWS, Pre-Med. I K F, A A, Presi- dent 3, 4. Glee Club 2; Pegram Chemistry Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. LEFFLER, MAY MARTIN, English. RB , President 4. Y.W.C.A. Council 2; House Council 1,3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: LESTER, KENNEY THOMAS, Accounting. AK 1 Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. LeSTOURGEON, ANN ELIZABETH, English. KKF. Chanticleer 4; Dean ' s List 3. LEWIS, JACQUELIN ANN, History. Student Coord. Bd. 4; Chronicle 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2 3 4 LINDSAY, JANE BENHAM, Accounting. KKF. Student Coord. Bd. 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; Chanticleer 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. LINN, BRUCE OSCAR, Chemistry. Pre-Med. Society 4; Dean ' s List 3, 5, 6. LINDSTROM, MALCOLM STUART, Economics. Vars- ity D Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. Third row: LLI-NZA, CHARLES FEDERICO, Pre-Med. 4 : A. Glee Club 2, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Club Panamericana 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4. LLOYD, KENNETH EARL COOPER, Electrical Engi- neering. TBn. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. LOBELL, MARCIA JOAN, Sociology. AAA. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4. L01 r, JOHN EDWIN, Econmnics. SN. M.S.G.A. 2, 3; DukEngineer 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2. LOUB, ARTHUR FREDERICK, Economics. KA. Wrestl- ing 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4. LOWDERMILK, MAX K., Sociology. KX. Dean ' s List 3. Fourth row: LOWENTHAL, DANIEL ABRAHAM, JR., Business Administration. ZBT, AKV, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. LUCAS, WILLIAM REED, Ecanamics. SX. LUEDECKE, AMANDA C, Nursing Education. Helen Nahm Nursing Club. LUGAR, ASHBY G., JR., Accounting. SN. LUNDBERG, ANN ELIZABETH, English. OB . House Council 2; W.A.A. Bd. 2; Duke Players 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. LUTTON, GERALD CLARK, Economics. OKA. Glee Club 4; Engineers ' Club 1; Bench and Bar 4; Dean ' s List 2. Fifth row: LYNCH, GEORGE COTCHETT, Pre-Legal. $K F. M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council; Marshal 3; Duke Players 1, 2; WDBS Council; Dean ' s List 1, 3. LYON, JOYCE ELAINE, Elementary Education. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. McAFEE, JOYCE MONTGOMERY, Mathematics. A AH, DME, $BK, 4 KA, Sandals; Ivy. W.S.G.A. 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Marshal 3; W.A.A. Bd. 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. McARTHUR, RAY FRANCIS, Sociology. Town Boys ' Club; Dean ' s List 3. McBRIDE, (MRS.) ELSA TICE, Sociology. Ivy. Dean ' s List 2. McCAIN, WILLIAM WARREN, Political Science. KS. Choir 3; Glee Club 3. Sixth row: McCLANNAN, RALPH LESLIE, Sociology. K2. McCLURE, MARIE PRICE, Botany. AF, Ivy. Chronicle 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. McGEE, lUANITA BLAINE, Mathematics. SK, President 4. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. McGEOUGH, ROBERT SAUNDERS, Economics. AXA. Wrestling 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 4; Chanticleer 4. McGUIRE, JOHN JOSEPH, Economics. SX. Baseball 1,3. McKEE, JANET FAYE, English. KAB. W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Music Study Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3 . Seventh row: McKEEVER, EARLE ALEXANDER, Business Admini- stration. KS. Chronicle 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. McKENZIE, CLAUDE FLEATUS, Pre-Legal. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 4; Duke Players 2; Bench and Bar 4; Duke Debate Council 4; Chanticleer 1. McKERLEY, RITA ADELE, Chemistry. A I . House Council 1, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. McLEAN, ROBERT DAVIDSON, Political Science. 2AE. Choir 4; Glee Club 4; F.A.C. 2; Bench and Bar 1; Varsity D Club 3, 4. McLEMORE, RALPH STUART, Accounting. AK F. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. McLONEY, THORNE CLAY, Business Administration. Archive 1. 299 SENIORS CONTINUED First roiv, left to right: McMillan, mark, GvH fw wmw?. nKA. Engineers ' Club 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. McMULLAN, PHILIP SIDNEY, JR., Mechanical Engi- neering, mil, President. DukEngineer 2, 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 . McMULLEN, SUE CARROLL, English. ' I ' M, I BK, I KA, TT12, Sandals; Ivy. Student Forum 4; House Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 3; Marshal 3; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. McNAIR, BARRY, Pre-Med. Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Pre-Med. Society 4. McNAIR, CONRAD BUCHANAN, General. KS. McNAMARA, THOMAS EM., Political Science. Ben. Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Soccer. Second roiv: McRAE, WILLIAM DAVIS, Civil Engineering. I.N. Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. MADDOX, HOUSTON NOBLE, Accounting. i:X, 4)BK, AK4 . Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. MADER, JOAN MAXINE, Political Science. KKE. House Council 1; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. MALAC, (MRS.) MARIAN BARTAK, French. MALONE, ROBERT W., Chemistry. HME. Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. MALYNIAK, JOSEPH, Political Science. Third row: MARLIN, GLENN A., Mechanical Engineering. Order of St. Patrick. M.S.G.A. 4; Student Coord. Bd. 4; Dttk- Engineer 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4 MARPLE, TOM PANKEY, Electrical Engineering. Duk- Engineer 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.I .E. 2, 3, 4. MARSH, MARY MARGARET, General. OB . Pan- Hel Council 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Senior Class. MARSHALL, ROBERT EDWARD, Psychology. M.S.G.A. 3; Duke Debate Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. MAY, LOUISE SIMPSON, Psychology. KAe. Chronicle 1; Pan-Hel Council 4; W.A.A. Bd. 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3. MEAD, D. RICHARD, JR., Business Administration. SX. M.S.G.A. 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4. Dean ' s List 2, 3. Fourth row: MENKEN, KENNETH ANDREWS, Ecormnics. SX, AK ' . F.A:C. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRITT, MERVIN FRANK, Business Administration. AKV, Vice-President. MIDGETTE, ROBERT BRYANT, Political Science. KA. MILLER, DAVID EDMOND, Pre-Med. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3. MILLER, NEAL DONALD, Education. Choir 4; Glee Club 4. MILLER, ROBERT ALLIEN, Pre-Med. OKA, Vice- President 2. Fifth roiv: MILLIS, JILL RAE, Art History. AXQ. MILLS, CAROL READING, Mathematics. AT. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL, BILLY P., Pre-Med. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 3; Pre-Med. Society 4; Gym Team 2, 3. MITCHELL, DONALD WALCUTT, Econmnics. SX. M0S1:R, MARILYN BEVERLY, Education. AE4 , Presi- dent 4. Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. MOREY, PRUDENCE, Education. A . W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 4; Chaniicleer 1; F.A.C. 3; W.A.A. Bd. 3; E ' ield Hockey; Dean ' s List 4. Sixth row: MUELLER, JOHN GEORCii:, Pre-Med. SAE. MOSTELLAR, HENRY CURTIS, JR., Chemistry. X, BQ2. Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Archive 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Marching Ba nd 1, 2, 3; Concert Band I; Dean ' s List 1. MUNIES, RICHARD EARL, Business Administration. 4 KT, AK F. Dean ' s List 3. MURPHY, LAWRENCE LHOMAS, Accounting. X , President 4. M.S.G.A. 3; Inter-Frat. Council 4. MURRAY, BARBARA MURIEL, Sociology. YW.C.A. 4; Music Study Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Duke Debate Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List. MURRAY, MALCOLM GIBSON, JR., Mechanical En- gineering. DukEngineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Seventh row: MURRAY, MARY JANE, Zoology. Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2. MYA ' IT , RUTH ARLENE, Sociology. Choir 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. MYERS, DUANE W, Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3. NEAL, RALPH JOHN, Electrical Engineering. TBO. Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. NELSON, RICHARD COPELAND, History. AXA. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. NELSON, RONALD PRi:SCOTT, English. AXA. IF ?o ' 5 IF zo. Publications Bd. 4; Chanficleer, Editor. 300 1 )  jfc • SH.-«- i fi-ife mk h flftr J 1 ' a ii ' ,jm I ' %i« Sfci .Jiu.- S X. MJi dSB jiir ' SENIOUS CONIINUED Pint row, left to right: NVSSUNGVR, RALPH, Economics. :icI E, President; AK . Duke ' w ' Duchess 1, 2; Intcr-Frat. Council 4; Duke Players 1,2. NICHOLS, FRANCIS ALEXANDER, Economics. ATil. Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. NIDERMAII ' .R, JOE M., Business Adininistration. ATA, $Hi;, AKT. Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. NIXON, EDWARD CALVERT, Geology. AXA. Track I; Engineers ' Club 1; Dean ' s List 3. NOBLE, BARBARA ANN, Political Science. ZTA, 4 KA, Sandals. W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; F.A.C. 3; Duke Players 1; Hockey Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. NOEL, WILLIAM LEE, Econmnics. J A(-), OAK, i BK, I HS, Red Friars. Chanticleer 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row. NORDWALL, SIGRID ANN, Political Science. AXQ, President 4; OA , Secretary 3. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Debate Council 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4. NORTON, DUDLEY MARSHALL, Economics. Baseball I. NORTON, MALCOLM DUDLEY, Economics. NYLEN, DAVID WALKER, Business Administration. X4 , Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Inter-Frat. Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2. OBARRIO, GABRIEL R.de, Economics. Club Panameri- cana 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVER, JOAN HOWARD, English. AAA. Student Forum 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 4; Archive 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. O ' MANSKY, SAMUEL ISAAC, Pre-Med. ZBT. Pre- Med. Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. ORMAND, WILLIAM LEON, Zoology. OSBORNE, WILLIAM N., Zoology. O ' STEEN, ARTHUR MARION, General. YM.C.A. Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4. PALMORE, ERDMAN BALLAGH, Sociology. BQ2. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Duke Players 1,2; WDBS Council 3; Duke Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. PAPPAS, NANCY LEE, Political Science. Music Study Club 2; Duke Players 3, 4. Fourth row. PARISH, JAMES DONALD, Political Science. 4)KT. Marching Band 3. PARKER, HAPPY, English. M, President; T FtI Y.W.C.A. Council 2; House Council 1; Chanticleer 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 4; Duke Players 4; W.A.A. Bd. 1; Dean ' s List 1 . PARTAIN, EUGENE GARTLY, Pre-Uiv. KA. PAVLOFF, GEORGi:, Electrical Engineering. 4 (- BQS. M.S.G.A. 2, 3; Publications Bd. 3; DukEngineer I, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Class President 2, 3. PI ' ACOCK, JAME DANIEL, Political Science. SAF, Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4. PEARCE, ARTHUR J., History. Lacrosse. Fifth roTv: PEARSON, ALDEN BRYAN, JR., Economics. KA, I BK, ' I Hi;. M.S.G.A. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2, 4; President of Class 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. PEELER, NANCY WHITENER, Physical Education. I ' BK, 4)KA, A I PA, Sandals, Ivy. Y.W.C.A. Council 4; Social Standards 2; House Council 3; Chanticleer 4; Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; W.A.A. Bd. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. PENTEA, ROBERT ALLAN, Business Administration. KA. Varsity D Club; Tennis 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. PEPPER, GEORGE, Pre-Med. ZBT, TTQ, President; MS. Dean ' s List 1, 3. PEPPER, PATRICIA, History. AT, MS. Music Study Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSEN, EMILY JANi:, Elementary Education. KKE. W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 3. Sixth row. PI ' TRUCHIK, PI ' TER, Mechanical Engineering. Engineers ' Club 1, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer. PETTIT, MARJORIE ANN, Primary Education. AT. W.S.G.A. 4; Secretary of Class 3; Dean ' s List 3. PICKENS, MARY SUSAN, English. KA, i)KA, Sandals. W.S.G.A. 2, 4; House Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. PIEPHOFF, ZACHARY TAYLOR, JR., English. BC-)n, Vice-President. Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2. PIPPEL, RICHARD WRIGHT, Economics. PISCHEL, RICHARD ANTOW, Business Administration. AKT, TWQ. Chronicle 1; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventh row. PITMAN, JOHN MATHEWS, Pre-Med. Pre-Med. So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Football 1. PLIMPTON, HOLLIS WINSLOW, JR., Education. Pegram Chemistry Club 4. PLUMB, ANNE ELIZABETH, Zoology. Music Study Club 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3. POLLOCK, JAMES HAROLD, Pre-Med. 2X, OAK, I HS, BQS, Red Friars. Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Chron- icle 1; F.A.C. 2, 3; Intcr-Frat. Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. POOLE, EVELYN CONNELLY, Education. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. POSS, HENRY MAURICE, General. ZBT, I)HS. Chron- icle 1; F.A.C. 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Council 3; Varsity D ' ' Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 303 SENIOUS CONTINUED First row, left to right: POWELL, GRACE MARIE, Chemistry. T Q, Vice- President 4. PRICE, ANN XIMENA, Sociology. :CK, Ivy. House Coun- cil 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. PRICE, ROBERT McCOLLUM, JR., Mathematics. I Ae, nME, BK, 4)Hi:. Chronicle 4; F.A.C. 3; Varsity D Club 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. PRICE, WILLIAM KNOX, JR., Sociology. KW. M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3. PRITCHARD, ROBERT HARRISON, JR., Electrical Engineering. BBIl. M.S.G.A. 2, 3; Engineers ' Club 1; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. PROBERT, KENNETH DENTON, Engineering. Second row: PROCTOR, DAN MOORE, Electrical Engineering. Engi- neers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. PURVIANCE, PATRICIA CORRINE, Sociology. V |)KA, President; Sandals, Ivy. Student Coord. Bd. 4; House Council 1, 2; Music Study Club 2; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. QUARCK, URSULA CAROLA, Chemistry. Ivy. Student Coord. Bd. 3; House Council 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn I, 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. RANKIN, FRANK LAFAYETTE, JR., Pre-Med. BQU. Choir 3; Glee Club 3, 4. READ, ROBERT MEDNEL, Zoology. REED, MYRON GEORGE, II, Economics. AXA, AK r, President 3. Third row: REID, CELIA M., Political Science. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. REINHART, JANET, Sociology. Y.W.C.A. Council 1; Duke Players 1; Pegasus 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Bd. 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. REINSCH, UTE AGNES GISELA, Ecanmnics. Dean ' s List 3. REYLE, BRUCE WILLIAM, Economics. B0n, AK F. F.A.C. 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2. REYNOLDS, JOSEPH CHARLES, History. M.S.G.A. 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. REZZONICO, L. KAY, Physical Education. KA, A i)PA. Student Coord. Bd. 4; Pan-Hel Council 4; Duke Players 1; Ncreidian 3, 4; W.A.A. Bd. 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Fourth row: RICHARDS, DONALD BOYD, Economics. M.S.G.A. 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 2; A.I.E.E. 2. RICHARDS, KATHRYN JOAN, English. AAA, i KA, Sandals. WS.G.A. 4; i: uke ' « ' Duchess 1; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3. RICHARDSON, MARGARET CATHERINE, Education. 2K. WS.G.A. 4; Social Standards 4; Chanticleer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. RICHARDSON, ROY GERALD, Business Administration. AKT, Secretary. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. RICHTER, CARL HUGO, Zoology. RING, CLAY VANCE, JR., Business Administration. KA, President; M.S.G.A. 2; Inter-Frat. Council 1; Dean ' s List 1. Fifth row: ROBERTS, CHARLES BUCK, Political Science. DK ; BA4 , Treasurer. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Town Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. ROBERTS, JOANNE, Sociology. AF, M2. C zraw V f 1, 2; j Pegasus 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERTS, PATRICIA CATHERINE, Mathematics. hXQ., riME, Ivy. House Council 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Duke Players 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, ALBERT DONALD, Economics. K F, Treasurer 3, 4; I)BK, HS, AK t ' . My ' w ' D«f ?m 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, ROBERT TAYLOR, Mathematics. Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. ROGERS, WILLIAM HENRY, Business Administration. Town Boys ' Club. Sixth row: ROGERS, WILLIAM PLUMMER, Economics. ATA. Glee Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RONCA, PAUL CRANE, Pre-Med. ATA. M.S.G.A. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROOKER, MARY ALICE, Political Science. Dean ' s List 2,3. ROSE, LOUIS LANGFORD, JR., Economics. B@U. Duke ' n Duchess 1,2. ROSE, PATRICIA ANN, English. nB . Social Standards 4; House Council 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROSS, JOSEPH GEORGE, JR., English. B0n. Seventh row: ROUTON, BETTY, Sociology. KA0, President. House Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4. RUCKER, RICHARD CARLTON, Botany. TIK , Presi- dent 4. F.A.C. 3; Inter-Frat. Council 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. RUNYAN, NANCY LOUISE, Sociology. KA0, KA. WS.G.A. 4; Social Standards 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Duke Players 1; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. RUOS, NANCY LEE, Elementary Education. M. House Council 4; F.A.C. 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 3. RUSINOW, DENNISON I., General. RK , OAK, I BK, 4 HS, Red Friars. Chronicle I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1,2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH CRAIG, Sociology. Chanticleer 3,4. 304 -; . 1 gpjjk w Jilt 1 .,-. || ™ j w « - ■f V. SENIORS CONTINUED First WW, left to right: RUSSI ' LL, PKGGY ANN, Sociology. i K. Music Study Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. RUTHKRFORD, JOHN MATEER, JR., Chenmtry. ex, Hi:, h Chronicle 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Gymkana 1; Gymnastics 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. RUTHERFORD, ROBERT OWEN, Physics. 0X, SDS. Duke Players 1, 2; WDBS 2, 3; President of Canterbury Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. SAILED, ALFRED EARL, Pre-Med. i K . Prc-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Duke Debate Council 1, 2; Pegram Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. SANDERS, TOM GRIFFIN, History. I)HI, KX, TKA, President 4; HS . Y.M.C.A. Council 2; F.A.C. 2; Duke Debate Council 1, 2, 3; Varsity D Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Debate Council; Vice-President of Methodist Student Fellowship; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. SARAZEN, JOHN CARL, Uiv. AXA. Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; Duke ' w ' Duchess 3; Bench and Bar 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Frat. Social Chairman; Duke Bar As- sociation, Duke Flying Club; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Second roiv: SASSER LOUIS L., General. KA. Dean ' s List 2, 3. SATTELE, MARY LOU, English. M. Glee Club 1; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4. SAVITT, HERBERT, Law. Chronicle 3; Marching Band L 2, 3 ; Bench and Bar 1,2,3. SCALISE, VINCENT JOSEPH, Pre-Med. Archive 4; Pre-Med Society 4. SCHAEFER, NORB F., JR., Economics. B U. SCHOONMAKER, FRED WALTER, Business Adminis- tration. I A0. Football and Track. Third roiv: SCHULZ, IRENE MARIE, Sociology. Chanticleer 4. SCHWARTZ, FRED KIPP. Business Administration. Ben. DukEngineer 1, 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 2; Secretary of Class 2. SCOTT, SAMUEL GRAY, Sociology. BK, KX, TKA, President 3. M.S.G.A. 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Duke Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4; State Student Legislature 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Debate Council 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, WILLIAM C, English. ATA. F.A.C. 4. SELF, JOSEPH MORRISON, General. Ae, President 4 M.S.G.A. 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Inter-Frat. Council 4; Varsity , D Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SEELEY, RALPH MARION, JR., Electrical Engineering. M.S.G.A. 2; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Student Religious Council 3, 4; Order of St. Patrick 4; Dean ' s List 2. Fourth roiv: SHARPE, KEITH Y, Political Science. @X. Chronicle I. SHAW, BARBARA JANE, Nursing Education. SHELBY, WALLACE McDOWELL, Engineering. Duk- Engineer 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. SHIPLEY, JOE M., Civil Engineering. ATA. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. SHULL, JOSEPH ROGER, English. AXA, 4 H2, BQS. Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Marching Band; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn I, 2, 3, 4. SHUSTER, CHARLES WILLARD, Pre-Med. 4 K F. Pre-Med. Society 1; Pegram Chemistry Club . Fifth roiv: SIMPSON, ROBERT TRUliSDALE, Greek. K2, Vice- President. Marching Band; Concert Band; Baseball 1. SIMPSON, RONALD VINCENT, Accounting. AXA, Treasurer 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. SIMS, BETTY KATHLEEN, Fremh. ZTA, Treasurer 3; TTQ. Hockey Club; Pegasus 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. Bd. 3. SMISETH, ALBERTA MALI, Economics. SK, Vice- President. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, FRANCES SUE, Sociology. ZTA, T FQ. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 3. SMITH, LOUIS DALE, Business Administration. Sixth roiv: SMULLEN, JOHN JAMES, JR., Pre-Med. SNYDER, BARBARA, English. KAe, Vice-President. W.S.G.A. 3; Social Standards 2; Chronicle 1; Music Study Club 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. SNYDER, BRUCE LOUIS, Economics. Swimming Team 3. SNYDER, HARRY M., History. SPANGLER, RONALD T, JR., Pre-Med. HKA. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track L 2. SPEAS, MARGARET ALSPAUGH, Political Science. AXQ. House Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Seve?!th row: SPIKES, CAMILLA WATTS, Education. KA, Vice- President. Social Standards 2; House Council 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 4; Pan-Hel Council 2, 3; Vice- President of Senior Class; Dean ' s List 3. SPRING, KATHERINE ANN, Elementary Education. Dean ' s List 3. STAUTS, LESTER JOHN, JR., Pre-Med. Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2. ST. CLAIR, CHARLES WADE, General. K ' F. Duke ' n Duchess 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 2, 3. STECKER, CLAUDE EARL, Civil Engineering. Duk- Engineer 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Secretary, Treasurer of A.S.C.E. Dean ' s List 3, 4. STEELE, BABBYE CAROLYN, Political Science. Duke Players 3; Membership Chairman of Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s List 3. 307 SEMORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: STF.VliNS, THELMA CHLOE, Political Science. A i PA, White Duchy, Sandals. W.S.G.A. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. Council 1; Music Study Club 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Pan-Hcl Council 3; W.A.A. Bd. 1; President of Junior Class; Assistant Treasurer of S.G.A.; President of S.G.A.; Dean ' s List. STEVLINGSON, WHELDEM FLETCHER, Civil En- gineering. Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 STILLWELL, H. Daniel, Pre-Forestry . Glee Club 3; Dean ' s List 3. STOKl-:S, MARILYN V., Education. HB . Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Chanticleer 3. STOKES, WILLIAM ALVIS, Engineering. KA. Engi- neers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. STONE, MAY SLOAN, Sociology. House Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Chan- ticleer 3, 4. Second row. STOTTLAR, JAMF FRANCIS, Education. lAE, lAO, KAn. Archive 1, 2; Cavaliers 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. STRADLEY, WALTER McNUTT, History. BX, KX. Glee Club 3, 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. STRAIN, DFTBERT I ' ARL, Civil Engineering. Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. SUTTON, SARA JEAN, English. Music Study Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. SWANSON, EDWARD N., Political Scieme. KS. M.S.G.A. 3; Chronicle 2; Duke ' n Duchess 2; Glee Club 2; F.A.C. 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. TAMIS, ROBl ' ,RT HOWARD, Zoology. ZBT. Prc-Med. Society 2, 3, 4. Third row: TATUM, ANNE LOW, Sociology. Y.W.C.A. Council 1 ; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, ANN, Zoology. nB I . Social Standards 2; House Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. TAYLOR, ELINORE DANNENBERG, English. A PA. Student Forum 4; House Council 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List 3. TAYLOR, lOLA HARDY, Zoology. Music Study Club; Choir; Glee Club. TAYLOR, JAMES CHARLES, Mechanical Engineering. 2X. DukEngineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' w ' Duchess 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, MORRIS RAY, General {Sociology). Fourth row: TERRELL, ROBERT LEWIS, English. 0X. M.S.G.A. 3; Chronicle I. THOMAS, RICHARD FRANK, JR., Physics. ©X, HME, I)BK, I H1 THOMAS, THEODORE HUBERT, History. IX. Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. THOMPSON, ALICE JEAN, Fine Arts. T Vil. WDBS Council 3; Duke Players 1, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Study 2, 3, 4; Duke ' ? ' Duchess 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Chanticleer 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4. TILLI ' .R, L. CARROLL, Accounting. AT, Ivy. House Council 3; Chronicle 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. TILLMAN, ROY DAVIS, Business Administration. Fifth row: TOLLEFSEN, ROBERT, Mechanical Engineering. Chan- ticleer 3; A.S.M.E. 1. TOMLINSON, CHARLES JOHN, Mathefnatics. KA. Engineers ' Club I, 2; Varsity D Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1, 2. TRACEY, PRESTON JOSEPH, Mechanical Engineering. Engineers ' Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2; Senior Class Secretary. TRACY, MARIAN ELEANOR, Psychology. Glee Club 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Dean ' s List. TSANGARIS, NEOFYTOS THEODORE, Chemistry and Pre-Med. Ki]. M.S.G.A. 2; Symphony Orchestra 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Council 3; Dean ' s List I. TUCKER, PERRY ALAN, Business Administration. KA. F ' ootball I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List . Sixth row: TUTHILL, DAVID FOSTER, Economics. B(-)n. Soccer 2, 3; Chronicle I. TUTTLE, DELOSSIE DEAN, Mathematics. AXQ, OME. House Council I, 4; F.A.C. 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. TUTTLE, NANCY SARAH, Elementary Education. M. TYMOSKO, DONALD MICHAEL, History. VANCE, EVE IRENE, Political Science. KA. Hoof ' n Horn 3; Pegasus 1, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. VANDERNOOT, THEODORE JOHN, SoWo y. Ai: J), Vice-President. Soccer 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. Seventh row: VILAS, JOHN M., Business Administration. ATil. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2. WAGNER, ROBI ' .RT CHARLliS, Accounting. AK F. Soccer 2; Wrestling 1; Dean ' s List 3. WAGNER, ROBI ' RT WILLIAM, Sociology. OKA, Mi]. M.S.G.A. 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Dean ' s List 2. WAHL, MARJORIE ANN, Chemistry. House Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Duke Players 1, 2, 3. WALKER, R0BI:RT JOHNSTONE, Mechanical Engi- neering. Order of St. Patrick. Volleyball; A. S.M.I . 4; F ngincers ' Club 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2. WALTZ, JANE CAROL, Sociology. AT. Pan-Hel Council 4; Pegasus 1, 2, 3. 308 U SENIORS CONTINUED First renv, left to right: WARD, WILLIAM MILTON, Business Admimstratian. Baseball 2, 3, 4. WARLICK, CHARLES HENRY, Mathetmtics. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. WARREN, HAROLD FLACK, JR., History. 4 A0. Chronicle 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. WATKINS, CHARLES EUGENE, JR., Pre-Med. B0n. M.S.G.A. 1, 2. WATKINS, JOHN K., JR., Mechanical Engineering. WATKINS, NANCY THOMAS, Music. Choir, I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 4. Second row. WEBB, FRANK MAURY, Chemistry. AXA. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3. WEBB, PATRICIA ANN, Sociology. MS. Duke Players 2, 3, 4. WEEDON, JOSEPHINE DAVIS, English. I)M, 4)KA, 0A J . W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 2; Duke Players 4; Dean ' s List 2. WEIDENHAN, MARION CLARE, History. KKF. Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 3; Archive 1; Pan-Hel Council 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3. WEIDLICH, WILLIAM R., Chemistry. DKA, DME, |)H2. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Track 1, 2. WEIDMAN, FRANK CROSS, Business Administration. SAE, Vice-President; BQS. Duke ' n Duchess I, 2; Inter-Frat. Council 3. Third row: WEIMANN, ROBERT BRUCE, Pre-Med. K2. M.S.G.A. 1. WEISS, JAMES OWEN, Chemistry . K ' Y , BQS. Chronicle 1,2; Duke ' w ' Duchess 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1; Pegram Chemistry Club 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. WELLS, ALLISON DEANS, Ediicatim. Dean ' s List 4. WERTMAN, JAY CALVIN, Nursing Education. Dean ' s List 3. WEST, EMILY, Physics. HME, 4)BK, A4)A, Ivy, SOS, Secretary 4. W.A.A. Bd. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4. WETMORE, WILLIAM STRATTON, English. KS. Archive 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2. Fourth row: WHANGER, ALAN DUANE, Pre-Med. KW, |)BK, i HS. Chronicle 1; Duke ' w ' Dwc zm 3; Glee Club 3; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. WHITAKER, PATRICIA ANN, English. A4 . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. WHITAKER, MARY McCALL, History. Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 2, 3. WHITLEY, CLYDE THOMAS, Electrical Engineering. 4 KiF. DukEngineer 1; Dw t? ' w ' Dz c zm 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 4; Engineers ' Club 1,3, 4. WIDNER, RALPH RANDLOPH, E iglish. ATA. Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; WDBS Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. WILD, GLENN AMOS, Pre-Med. 1 A0. Concert Band 3; F.A.C. 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. F? if row: WILKINS, BURLEIGH TAYLOR, History. Dean ' s List. WILLIAMS, CHARLES AYRES, JR., Economics. SAE, AK J , BQS. M.S.G.A. 1; Chronicle 1; rf ziw 1; F.A.C. 2; Swimming 1; Baseball 1. WILLIAMS, EARL LEROY, Pre-Med. KA, 4 HS. Y.M.C.A. 2. WILLIAMS, JOHN CHARLES, Business Administration. KA. WILLIAMS, (MRS.) KAY JOHN, English. AF. WILLS, BRUCE BAXTER, JR., Pre-Med. A4 A. Chronicle 1; Pre-Med. Society 2, 4; Duke Debate Council 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Sixth row: WILLS, RUTH VINES, Mathematics. KA. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. WILSON, JENNET MAE, Nursing Education. Nursing Education Club, President; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. WILSON, PADDY ANN, Music. AXQ. Chanticleer 1 ; Music Study Club 1; Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Madrigal Chorus 3; Dean ' s List 3. WINDOM, ROBERT EMERSON, Pre-Med. SAE, OAK, BQS. M.S.G.A. 1; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. WINTERS, RALPH M., JR., Mechanical Engineering. ATQ. Publications Bd. 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Ehike ' w ' Duchess 2; Engineers ' Club 4; A.S.M.E. 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4. WISE, WALTER ROBERTSON, Mechanical Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E., Dean ' s List 3. Seventh row: WITHERS, CHRISTOPHER, General. Q. Swimming 1,4. WOODALL, ADELE DAVIS, Political Science. KKP. Chanticleer 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. WOOLEN, REBECCA MEGINLEY, Accounting. AAA. House Council 2, 3; Music Study Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; W.A.A. Bd. 3; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 3. WOOTEN, PATSY JONES, Education. SK. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4. WRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH, English. KA0. Glee Club 2; Chanticleer 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2. WYNNE, GEORGE JEFFREY, Mathematics. 311 SENIORS CONTINUED First row, left to right: YEAGER, TESSIE FRANCES, Education. AXQ. Y.W.C.A. Council 1, 2. YEATES, CLAR1:NCE OWEN, Business Ad?mmstration. ATQ. Hoof ' n ' Horn 2. YOUMANS, ALICE JEAN, Political Science. KAW, Sandals. W.S.G.A. 2, 3; Student Coord. Bd. 2; Marshal 3. YOUNG, ALVIN MARTIN, Ecmmnics. YOUNG, BETTIE ANNE, English. ZTA, Sandals; Ivy. Y.W.C.A. Council 2, 3; House Council 3; Archive 1; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Second roiv: YOUNG ISABELLE MARY, English. KKF, W.S.G.A. 4; Social Standards 2, 3; House Council 4; Symphony Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1; Pan-Hcl Council 3; W.A.A. Bd. 1, 2, 3. YOUNG, JAMES FRANK, Pre-Law. SAE, BQ] . Publi- cations Bd. 4; Chronicle 1; Archive 1, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; F.A.C. 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1. ZAVERTNIK, OTIS VERNON, Chemistry. BfiO. Chron- icle 1, 2; Duke Players 1, 2; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIEGLER, JOAN SUNDELIUS, Education. KKF. House Council 1; Glee Club 2; F.A.C. 1; WDBS Council 1. ZIPPLII 5, CLAIRE, Education. KKF. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT TRACY, Ens.lish. AXA. Duke Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe ' n ' Slipper Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Joe College Comm. Chmn. 4; Steering Bd. Chmn. 4. 312 JUNIORS Fint WW, left to rifrht: ACCARDO, Philip J., Kappa Sigma; ADAMS, Walter L., Beta Theta Pi; AKIN, Jane M.; ALDRIDCK, Cornelia B., Zeta Tail Alpha; ALI ' .XANDI.R, Frank H., Beta Thcta Pi; ALKXANDER, Lester F.; ALLEN, Laura Lee; ALLISON, Harry R., Pi Kappa Alpha. Second row: ALYI ' A Nancy A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; AMMERMAN, Raymond P., Alpha Tau Omega; ANDERSON, William H., Beta Theta Pi; ANDON, Neil G., Sigma Phi Epsilon; ARDIZONE, Richard M.; ARMSTRONG, James C., Pi Kappa Alpha; ARONBERG, Harold, Zeta Beta Tau; ATKINS, James H., Kappa Sigma. Third row: ATKINSON, James C.; ATKINSON, Jane C.; BARON, Mary Anne; BALDWIN, Joseph L., Kappa Alpha; BARDEN, Lawrence E.; BARNI ' :S, John H.; BARROWS, Nancy W, Kappa Alpha Thcta; BARRY, John L., Delta Tau Delta. Fourth row: BASS, Robert H., Delta Sigma Phi; BAUMAN, S. Richard, Beta Thcta Pi; BAUR, Ritchie H., Pi Kappa Phi; BAYLIN, Jack L.; BI ' .AL, Mays C., Phi Mu; BEDELL, Richard F., Pi Kappa Phi; BELLERSEN, Rita C.; BENDA, George M., Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: BENNET, Grace R.; BENSON, Bruce W, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BERDING, Anne C.; BERGER, Robert B., Phi Delta Theta; BERNARD, Harold, Pi Kappa Phi; BERNSTEIN, Eugene M., Zeta Beta Tau; BISHOP, Margaret Jean, Alpha Chi Omega; BISHOP, William W. Sixth row: BIXBY, Richard G., Sigma Chi; BLANKS, Marguerite; BLIGHT, Jane Ann, Pi Beta Phi; BLIZARD, John Walter, Phi Kappa Sigma; BOGART, William H., Delta Tau Delta; BOHN, Mary Lucile; BOLMEIER, Barbara J., Sigma Kappa; BONIN, Carl J.; BOTNICK, Robert Stanley, Zeta Beta Tau. f M h ■ Vr ' - .ZZp «R, C ' 313 IllNIOUS CONTINUED First row: BOURNE, P. Barry, Delta Tau Delta; BOULDIN, Gene K.; BOWLES, Lawrence T, Beta Theta Pi; BOYLE, Beverly Kay, Alpha Phi; BOYSWORTH, Jcanninc, Zcta Tau Alpha; BRIGSTOCKE, Joan D., Phi Mu; BROKENSHIRE, Janet D., Alpha Phi; BROOKS, Elizabeth Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma; BROOKS, Frederick Phillips, Phi Kappa Sigma; BROOKS, Thomas D., Delta Tau Delta. Second roiv: BROOM, Phillip W; BROWN, Caroline G.; BRUCE, Betty L., Zcta Tau Alpha; BUCKLEY, Thomas T; BURRELL, Robert G., Phi Delta Theta; BUSCHMAN, Theodore W, Pi Kappa Phi; BUSH, Bobby W, Phi Kappa Sigma; BYNUM, Frank Bundy, Phi Kappa Sigma; CAMPBELL, Carolyn S.; CAMPBELL, Mary M. Third roiv: CANNELL, Nancy Jean, Delta Gamma; CANNON, Stanley J.; CARDOZO, Joseph L., Phi Delta Theta; CAREY, John Jesse, Alpha Tau Omega; CARMICHAEL, Marcia L., Kappa Alpha Theta; CARR, Mitta G., Delta Gamma; CARSON, David G., Sigma Nu; CARTER, John H.; CARTER, Katherine R.; CARTWRIGHT, Margaret E, Alpha Phi. Fourth rozu: CARVER, George W; GATES, Billy Reeves; GATES, Jerry H., Kappa Alpha; CAUDLE, Lloyd C, Sigma Chi; CAVSEY, Ann Elizabeth, Alpha Phi; CHAMBERLAIN, Wallace J., Kappa Alpha; CHAPMAN, WiUiam E.; CHAPPELL, James D.; CLARK, C. Fred, Pi Kappa Phi; CLARK, Henry B., Sigma Chi. Hfth roiv: CLATTERBUCK, Ronald D.; CLAXTON, Richard A., Theta Chi; CLAY, Jane E., Alpha Chi Omega; CLEMENTS, Peyton, Pi Beta Phi; CLIFTON, Theodore E., Sigma Phi Epsilon; CLIMENSON, William D.; COHAN, M. Patricia, Pi Beta Phi; COHOON, Patricia J.; COLE, Thomas T, Phi Kappa Sigma; CONNOR, Lyle B., Theta Chi. Sixth row: COOKE, Maxwell E.; CORZETT, Joan, Sigma Kappa; COUCH, Sally L., Pi Beta Ph i; GRADY, George A., Phi Kappa Sigma; CRAIG, J. Brad, Pi Kappa Phi; CRAWFORD, Tommy York, Delta Sigma Phi; CROWELL, Joan Lovelace, Alpha Phi; CROXTON, Hugh B., Pi Kappa Alpha; CRUMPLER, Benton E., Kappa Alpha; CRUTCHER, Frances D., Kappa Delta. Seventh row: CUMMINGS, Alton T, Pi Kappa Phi; CURLEE, Geraldine T; DARKIS, Thomas M.; DARLING, Glenn A.; Phi Delta Theta; DAVIS, Ann, Alpha Phi; DAWSON, Mary H.; DAY, Jerry Donald; DEAN, William Howard, Alpha Tau Omega; DePASS, Nancy Witherspoon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DEW AN, Edmond M., Phi Kappa Psi. Eighth row: DEYTON, Ann W, Kappa Delta; DIAMOND, Paul H., Zeta Beta Tau; DICKEY, Carl O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DIETZ, Hattie L., Alpha Epsilon Phi; DIVINE, Elinor F., Phi Mu; DODGE, Paul G., Lambda Chi Alpha; DOHNER, Patsy M., Delta Delta Delta; DOLLENS, Marjorie L., Alpha Phi; DONIGAN, William L., Sigma Chi; DOWDY, Patricia A., Alpha Chi Omega. Ninth row: D0WNF:S, Mary E., Pi Beta Phi; DREW, Dora A., Alpha Phi; DUFORT, Robert H., Lambda Chi Alpha; DUFT, Harry W, Delta Tau Delta; DUNCAN, Franklin P.; DUNN, Margaret G.; EARNEST, William L., Kappa Alpha; EARNHARDT, Wiley J. P., Sigma Chi; EASTERLING, William E., Sigma Chi; EATON, Leslie A., Alpha Phi. TeJith row: EDWARDS, Geoffrey B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; EDWARDS, M. La Nelle, Kappa Delta; EFLAND, Margie A., Delta Gamma; ELDER, Mary L., Delta Gamma; ELDER, T David, Phi Kappa Psi; ELDRIDGE, William B., Phi Kappa Sigma; ELEY, Elizabeth J., Sigma Kappa; ERWIN, Albert R., Pi Kappa Phi; EVANS, Barbara L.; EVANS, Carol A., Kappa Delta. Eleventh row: EVANS, Diane M.; EVANS, Phillip W, Pi Kappa Alpha; FANSLER, Richard E.; FARQUHAR, William E., Beta Theta Pi; FARRINGTON, John K.; FAULKNER, Ann E., Phi Mu; FllTD, Richard W, Lambda Chi Alpha; FERGUSON, John B., Sigma Chi; FERRELL, Ann G.; FIELD, Herbert C, Alpha Tau Omega. Twelfth row: FINBERG, Sherri M., Phi Mu; FINCH, Brown F.; FINELY, Earl B.; FINTER, Patty P., Alpha Chi Omega; FISHER, Emily M.; FISHER, Margaret A., Delta Gamma; FISHER, Robert W, Phi Kappa Psi; FISHER, Ruth Anne, Zeta Tau Alpha; FLANNERY, Virginia, Kappa Alpha Theta; FOSTER, Richard S., Sigma Chi. 314 , ji ' i. !k4X kM I dm IJLil C f wki J- MJh 1 %M S.§i f JUNIORS CONTINUED First roiv: FOWLI ' .R Gerard S., Lambda Chi Alpha; FOX, Ck-orgc C, Kappa Sigma; FOX, Randolph V., Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; FRKDRICKS, Richard N.; FRFFMAN, Francis; GAGF, Gaston H.; GALLOWAY, Barbara J.; GARRFTT, John W., Pi Kappa Alpha; GATFWOOD, Wiilard B., Phi Kappa Sigma; GFHWKILF.R, John A., Beta Theta Pi. Second row: GF.IGF.R, William H., Tau Fpsilon; GFRMINO, Dante L., Phi Kappa Sigma; GETZ, Robert S., Zcta Beta Tau; GILBERT, ioseph C., Alpha Tau Omega; GILLIAM, Joan, Kappa Delta; GLASS, Nina R.; GLEASON, Jane L.; GLENN, Bruce G., Lappa Alpha; GLENN, James H.; GLUCK, Morton C. Third row: GOLDMAN, Sally A., Alpha Fpsilon Phi; GOLDSTEIN, Harold M., Tau Fpsilon; GOLDTHWAH E, Alice H., Kappa Kappa Gamma; GORB:, Dorcas A., Delta Delta Delta; GORRFLL, Robert P., Kappa Alpha; GOTWALS, Kathryn L.; GOULD, Donald W, Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; GRAHAM, Alice V., Kappa Kappa Gamma; GRANT, Tructt Allen, Kappa Alpha; GRAVES, Charles E. Fourth row: GREENBERG, Allen; GREENBFRG, Larry, Tau Fpsilon; GREENE, John C; Delta Tau Delta, GRINAKER, Arne J., Delta Sigma Phi; GROOME, Pat, Kappa Delta; GROVE, Gordon V, Theta Chi; GROVl R, Joan L., Kappa Alpha Theta; GUMMELS, Joan, Kappa Alpha Theta; GUNDERSON, Ann K., Kappa Alpha Theta; HALL, James S. Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth row: HALL, Robert V., Delta Sigma Phi; HAMMl-.RBI ' .RG, Charles M., Phi Delta Theta; HANES, William P., Kappa Alpha; HANNER, Richard R., Phi Kappa Sigma; HANNER, Terence F., Phi Kappa Sigma; HANSBARGER, Luther C; HARDISON, Mary A., Alpha Delta Pi; HARTER, Barbara A., Alpha Chi Omega; HASSLER, William L., Phi Kappa Psi; HATHAWAY, Robert G., Delta Tau Delta. Sixth row: HAYES, Daniel M.; HECKERT, Richard J., Theta Chi; HEIM, Clara A., Alpha Phi; HENNESSEY, Ellen, Kappa Delta; HERNDON, William W, Pi Kappa Alpha; HICKS, Samuel A., Theta Chi; HIGGINS, Edward A., Lambda Chi Alpha; HILL, Boyd H., Phi Kappa Psi; HILLIARD, Roy, C; HILLMAN, Nancy J., Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seventh row: HINSON, Patsy T, Kappa Delta; HITE, Charles L., Phi Kappa Sigma; HOBBS, Nancy M., Alpha Delta Pi; HOBBY, Lovic W, Phi Delta Theta; HODGES, Margeret; HODGIN, John, Kappa Sigma; HOEY, Henry L., Phi Kappa Sigma; HOFFMAN, Joyce A., Alpha Phi; HOFFMAN, Theodore S.; HOGUE, David G., Pi Kappa Alpha. Eighth row: HOLBI ' .CK, Anne M., Alpha Chi Omega; HOLBROOK, James F.; HOLDER, Howard E.; HOLLETT, Alan M., Zeta Beta Tau; HOLLIFIELD, Mary A.; HOLLOWAY, Jo, Pi Beta Phi; HOLLOWELL, James C, Beta Theta Pi; HOLTON, Mary-Marie; HOOKER, Grace L.; HORNER, Robert B., Pi Kappa Phi. Ninth row: HORTON, Lawrence D.; HOWARD, Clarence i:.; HOWARD, Peggy A., Sigma Kappa; HOWE, Bobby E.; HOWELL, Don S., Pi Kappa Phi; HOWELL, Eugene D., Phi Delta Theta; HOWELL, Ray R.; HUCKABEE, Page D., Alpha Delta Pi; HUGHES, Ruth H.; HULL, Judith E., Phi Mu. Tenth row: HULL, Robert M., Kappa Alpha; HULSE, Irene, Alpha I ' .psilon Phi; HUMPHRIPS, John, Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; HURST, David F., Sigma Chi; HURST, Lawrence R., Delta Sigma Phi; HURST, Nancy M.; HUSSEY, George F., Pi Kappa Phi; JACKSON, Helen L.; JACKSON, Nelson P.; JACOBS, Mary L., Delta Delta Delta. Eleventh row: JAHN, Jeri, Kappa Delta; JAMfS, Charles H.; JAMK, W. Scott, Alpha Tau Omega; JENKINS, Dorothy, Delta Delta Delta; JOHN, Louise R., Delta Gamma; JOHNSON, Henry A., Kappa Alpha; JOHNSON, Richard A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; JONB5, Charles S., Phi Delta Theta; JONES, Ginny, Zeta Tau Alpha; JORDAN, Margaret, Zeta Tau Alpha. Twelfth row: JORDON, Terrell F., Beta Theta Pi; KALE, Sarah D.; KATZINSKI, Emil F., Pi Kappa Phi; KAUFFMAN, Holly C, Kappa Kappa Gamma; KELLER, Thomas F., Phi Kappa Sigma; KENNEDY, K. Doyle; KENNEMORE, Douglas E., Delta Tau Delta; KESLER, William E.; KIMMEL, Ruth; KING, Alice. 317 JUNIORS CONTINUED First WW, left to right: KI NG, Joseph E., Pi Kappa Alpha; KINTZ, George J., Delta Sigma Phi; KIRKMAN, Shirley E.; KNABE, John R.; KNIGHT, Coffield; KNOTTS, Clarence C., Jr., Kappa Alpha; KNOWLES, Francis, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; KOONS, Jean T, Phi Mii; KOSTERLITZ, Ruth, Alpha Epsilon Phi; KRAMME, Gerald A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second roiv: LACKEY, Dixon A., Jr.; LAKE, Eleanor B.; LARSEN, Hype P., Alpha Tau Omego; LASSITER, Vernon C, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; LAUCK, Virginia; LAURER, Donald C, Sigma Nu; LAWRENCE, James D., Kappa Alpha; LAWRENCE, Leone, Kappa Kappa Gamma; LEA, Virginia R., Alpha Delta Pi; Lenox, George A., Sigma Chi. Third roiv: LERPS, David A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; LEVENSON, Bernice, Alpha Epsilon Phi; LEVERGOOD, Charles C, Phi Delta Theta; LIPSCOMB, Nell I.; LOANE, Jabez W; LONG, Sherman E., Jr.; LONGCRIER, Mary A., Alpha Delta Pi; LONON, Frances K., Alpha Delta Pi; LOWNDES, John F., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; LUCAS, Peggy M. Fourth row: LUCK, Jean M., Pi Kappa Alpha; LYON, Carlos M., Alpha Tau Omega; LYON, Lucy G., Alpha Phi; McADAMS, J. Richard; McCARTER, Joan A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; McCONNELL, Marian L.; McCOY, Betty J., Sigma Kappa; McGIEHAN, Donn; McGILL, Lelia A., Kappa Alpha Theta; McKELVEY, Priscilla K., Delta Gamma ' Fifth row: McKINNEY, Jane F.; McRAE, Martha K.; MACKIE, Patricia J., Delta Delta Delta; MARKEE, Shirley J., Sigma Kappa; MARKS, Dennis G.; MARTIN, Donald F., Pi Kappa Alpha; MASSEY, Henry R.; MASSEY, James A., Jr.; MASSIE, Mary A., Alpha Chi Omega; MATHESON, Alice S., Delta Delta Delta. Sixth row: MELLIN, William D., Lambda Chi Alpha; MERRITT, Margie; METROPOL, Harry J., Sigma Phi Epsilon; MICHAEL, Robert F., Kappa Alpha; MILFORD, Dolores A., Sigma Kappa; MILLER, A. Stanley; MILLER, Nancy J., Alpha Delta Pi; MONTGOMERY, Douglas G., Kappa Alpha; MOOD, Florence F., Delta Delta Delta; MOORE, Ellis W, Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh row: MORRIS, Patricia B., Phi Mu; MORRISON, Norton H.; MORSE, Theodore; MOSELEY, Robert G., Pi Kappa Alpha; MOZINGO, Gerald, Phi Delta Theta; MURKETT, Philip T, Delta Tau Delta; MURPHY, Herbert J.; MYLREA, Bruce W, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NELSON, Forrest E., Pi Kappa Phi; NEUMEISTER, Leslie L., Phi Delta Theta. Eighth row: NEWLAND, Mary J., Kappa Kappa Gamma; NIAL, George A., Lambda Chi Alpha; NICHOLS, Nancy E., Kappa Alpha Theta; NORDHAM, Robert; NORTHROP, Sam, Sigma Chi; NOWELL, Jean M.; O ' BRIEN, Jay; O ' DONNELL, Jon P., Sigma Phi Epsilon; OST, John W, Kappa Sigma; PADGETT, Robert L. Ninth row: PAINTER, Billy E., Pi Kappa Alpha; PARHAM, Patricia B., Sigma Kappa; PARKER, Suzanne, Alpha Phi; PATTERSON, James T, Sigma Chi; PATTON, Charles T; PATTY, Dean W, Delta Tau Delta; PECK, Kenneth O., Delta Sigma Phi; PERRY, Polly; PHILLIPS, Elizabeth L., Alpha Chi Omega; PIERRY, Robert F. Tenth row: PLATTE, Dorothy A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; POPP, Elaine, Sigma Kappa; PRINGLE, Joan, Kappa Kappa Gamma; QUARTERMAN, Ann; RAIDL, Herbert; RAIFORD, William P., Jr.; RAMBO, James W, Phi Kappa Sigma; RANEY, Patricia, Delta Delta Delta; REAMS, Mary Glenn, Kappa Alpha Theta; REILLY, Richard C, Phi Delta Theta. Eleventh row: REZNICK, Richard A., Delta Tau Delta; RICHMOND, James B., Pi Kappa Alpha; RICKER, Hunt N., Sigma Chi; RIEGLE, Shirley, Alpha Phi; RIST, Monroe D.; RITCH, James E., Jr., Pi Kappa Phi; ROBINSON, Harriet; ROBINSON, Mary A.; ROBINSON, William G., Sigma Chi; ROCKWOOD, John, Jr., Pi Kappa Phi. Twelfth row: ROGERS, Nolan H.; ROSENBAUM, Laurel J.; ROSENBAUM, Norman M.; ROSENBERG, John, Zeta Beta Tau; ROSEMUND, Robert A.; ROUGHTON, Ralph E.; ROWE, Arthur W, Delta Sigma Phi; RUMER, Ralph R., Jr.; RYAN, Patricia; SAGE, June C, Alpha Chi Omega. 318 A . if jLiL ' £L ,i J .f k« ' ii h « £ j p A£. 9 s M±.m Q.S MS£ S 91 .A.j_ Li . ' «iS ' t I E c !r3 V i 1 V J ai_.. wJ Bi M % JIINIOUS CONTINUED First row, left to right: SANTAMARIA, Angelo R., Tau Kpsilon; SAUNDKRS, Virginia S.; SCHAKFKR, William R., Beta Theta Pi; SCHAFROTH, Donald M., Sigma Nu; SCHAFROTH, Douglas W., Sigma Nu; SCHKFFER, Miles H., Zeta Beta Tau; SCHELLENGER, Norman D., Phi Delta Theta; SCHIl ' .BI ' .R, Richard M.; SCHMIDT, Roland; SCHUSTER, Ann P., Kappa Alpha Theta. Second row: SCHWARTZ, Ronald M., Zeta Beta Tau; SCHWEISTRIS, Lazette Y., Alpha Delta Pi; SEAB1 ' ,R(], Barbara G., Pi Beta Phi; SI ' .ATON, Joseph R., Jr., Beta Theta Pi; Sl ' .LF, L. Margaret; SHEALY, Clyde N.; SHEPHERD, Bernice, Alpha Delta Pi; SHUFELT, Charles E.; SHUFORD, Anne, Sigma Kappa; SIEGLE, Betty L. Third row: SIKES, Lyndon O.; SMITH, Ginger, Pi Beta Phi; SMITH, Laura L.; SMITH, Sidney R., Jr.; SMITH, V. Courtlandt, Phi Kappa Psi; SMITH, Whitman E., Jr., Kappa Alpha; SNOOK, Valerie E., Kappa Delta; SOMMI ' .RS, Richard L., Sigma Chi; SPEARMAN, Cecil E., Sigma Chi; SPENCER, James Y, Phi Delta Theta. Fourth row: SPIVEY, Robert A., Pi Kappa Phi; SPOFFORD, Donald E., Pi Kappa Alpha; SPUNDE, Ingrida; STAHL, Fredrick A.; STRANGELAND, Greta S.; STARK, Lawrence W, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; STARK, Richard A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; STARK, Rufus H., Phi Kappa Sigma; STARNES, William B.; STATHACUS, Eustace J., Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth row: STEVENS, Mary L., Sigma Kappa; STILES, Susan G., Phi Mu; STOCKDALE, Susan F., Kappa Kappa Gamma; STOUT, EMward B.; STRAUCH, David M.; STREETER, Richard N., Delta Sigma Phi; STRICKLAND, Donald B., Phi Kappa Sigma; STUART, Eugene W, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; STUBBINS, Billie J., Alpha Phi; STUBBS, Robert W, Sigma Nu. Sixth row: SUTTON, John H., Jr.; SUTTON, Rachel M.; SVARTVIK, Jan L.; SWAIN, Joe O., Pi Kappa Alpha; SWARD, Gilbert L., Phi Delta Theta; SWIFT, Isabelle B., Alpha Delta Pi; SWING, Mervin, Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon; SVKi:S, Richard L., Pi Kappa Alpha; TATE, John B.; FAYLOR, David W. Seventh row: TAYLOR, George F., |r., Phi Kappa Sigma; IHOMPSON, Betsy K., Zeta Tau Alpha; ' IICI ' ,, James R., Phi Kappa Psi ; TIGNOR, Nan K., Delta Delta Delta; TOLLISON, George C; TARGERSEN, Mathias S., Jr.; TRAINER, Tina A.; TRENTMAN, Betty, Phi Mu; TUCKER, Royster M.; TURNER, Florence D., Alpha Delta Pi. Eighth row: TURNER, John C, Delta Sigma Phi; UNDERWOOD, Roland H.; UPCHURCH, Carlton E.; VANBILLIARD, Alicia P. ' Alpha Chi Omega; VANDE ' ENTER, Robert R., Alpha Tau Omega; VANN, James E., Phi Kappa Sigma; VARNER ' Robert M.; VAUGHAN, Marilyn F.; VAUGHN, Stuart H., Lambda Chi Alpha; VENDIG, Laurie Ann. Nifith row: VOKOUN, Sally A., Delta Gamma; WACKER, August H., Beta Theta Pi; WALDROP, Lois Z., Alpha Delta Pi; WALLACE, Alston A., Pi Kappa Alpha; WALLACE, Edward O., Alpha Tau Omega; WANNAMAKER, Mimi E.; WARLICK, Harry E.; WATCHMAN, Avis R., Alpha Phi; WATERFIELD, Frances M., Delta Gamma; WATKINS, Martha J., Alpha Phi. Tenth row: WATKINS, Martha L.; WATSON, Charles S., Pi Kappa Alpha; WEBER, Emmy, Kappa Kappa Gamma; WEEKS, Ethel G., Kappa Delta; WEEKS, Thomas W; WEIGEL, Mary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; WI RBI ' .R, William W, Sigma Chi; WEST, Jeanne M., Kappa Delta; WI-STCOTT, Marilyn J., Pi Beta Phi; WESTERVELT, Sheldon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Eleventh row: WHITE, Christina K., Phi Mu; WHITLEY, N. Carolyn; WICHMAN, Ann i:.. Delta Gamma; WIKE, Catherine S.; WILBANKS, George D., Jr., Alpha Tau Omega; WILLIAMS, Edward L., Delta Sigma Phi; WILSON, Carroll V; WILSON, Colon H., Jr.; WILSON, Walter Q., Pi Kappa Phi; WINFIELD, Gordon T, Jr., Sigma Chi. Twelfth row: WINSLOW, William T, Kappa Alpha; WINTERS, Polly, Sigma Kappa; WOOLARD, WilHam L., Phi Kappa Sigma WOOLERY, Martha B., Kappa Delta; WORRELL, Margaret G., Pi Beta Phi; WRIGHT, William V., Phi Kappa Psi YOUNTS, Robert W., Phi Kappa Sigma; ZANNER, Geneieve E., Alpha Chi Omega; ZERBY, William E., Sigma Nu ZIMTBAUM, William E. 321 T SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: ADAMS, John D., Lambda Chi Alpha; AKINS, John E.; ALEXANDER, Hobart L.; ALLEN, Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ALLEN, Betty Jean; ANDERSON, Hcrschel V , Phi Kappa Psi; ANDI ' RSON, Robert; ASHDOWN, Charles E, Delta Sigma Phi; ATKINSON, Bcttie H., Alpha Delta Pi; AVERY, Virginia J., Alpha Delta Pi. Secovd row. BALDWIN, Suzanne, Alpha Phi; BAILEY, Clarence A., Kappa Sigma; BANNON, Peter J.; BARKER, Bradley S., Phi Kappa Psi; BARNES, Lee G., Lambda Chi Alpha; BARNES, William H., Sigma Chi; BARNHARDT, Max L., Phi Delta Theta; BARNHILL, Lamuel E.; BARR, Charles R., Sigma Chi; BEACHAM, Ted E., Alpha Tau Omega. Third roiv: BEANE, Margery; BEASLEY, John A.; BEATY, Fred D.; BECK, Suzanne J., Delta Gamma; BliHNKE, Raymond G., Theta Chi; BELL, H. Bradford; BELLAND, Charlotte D.; BEMUS, Jane E.; BENNETT, Robert M., Kappa Alpha; BENSON, Mary T, Delta Delta Delta. Fourth roiv: BERLINGHOCH, Peter, Sigma Nu; BEVAN, Joyce Ann, Alpha Chi Omega; BIEHL, Frederick R.; BILTZ, Carl N., Phi Delta Theta; BISSETTE, Lester C; BLACK, Elizabeth G;. BLACK, Marilyn E., Kappa Alpha Theta; BLACKARD, Louise C, Zeta Tau Alpha; BLACKLEY, Shem K., Pi Kappa Alpha; BLACKWELL, Lelia A. Fifth row: BLADES, Barbara A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; BLATTNER, Doris E., Delta Gamma; BOATWRIGHT, Frank B.; BOEING, Floyd J.; BONDURANT, Wesley C, Sigma Phi Epsilon; BONNESEN, Janet L., Sigma Kappa; BORCHARDT, Charles R., Beta Theta Pi; BOSHAMER, Henry C, Kappa Alpha; BOWMAN, Dorothy W, Zeta Tau Alpha; BOYD, Edwin C, Delta Tau Delta. Sixth row: BOYLSTON, Benjamin C, Phi Kappa Sigma; BRADLEY, Jean, Zeta Tau Alpha; BRADSHAW, Robert W; BRADT, James L., Kappa Sigma; BRANNON, Robert M., Lambda Chi Alpha; BRENNAN, David R., Lambda Chi Alpha; BROUSSARD, Nancy V.; BROWN, Ann B., Delta Delta Delta; BROWN, Beverly H., Kappa Alpha Theta; BROWN, Charles S., Kappa Sigma. Seventh row: BROWN, David C, Sigma Nu; BROWN, Donald G.; BROWN, Joyce; BROWN, Robert M., Phi Kappa Psi; BRUNHOFF, Marjorie J., Pi Beta Phi; BRYANT, William F., Beta Theta Pi; BRYSON, Mary C, Pi Beta Phi; BUCKLEY, Richard R., Pi Kappa Alpha; BULLARD, Mary Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma; BURKE, Catherine R. Eighth row: BURROUS, Barbara A., Alpha Phi; BURTON, Ann M., Sigma Kappa; BUSH, Virginia A., Pi Beta Phi; BYERS, Frank; CALKINS, Dorothy C; CAIN, Paul R., Kappa Alpha; CARTER, Jane A.; CASTIGLIA, Thomas B., Sigma Nu; CATHEY, Betty; CAVINESS, Jeve. Ninth row: CEDERSTROM, James C, Delta Sigma Phi; CHAPLIN, Stanley W, Lambda Chi Alpha; CHAPMAN, Edwin C; CHAPPELL, Betty R.; CHESTNUT, Donald B., Phi Kappa Psi; CHURCHILL, Patty Lou; CLAPP, Gordon W; CLARK, JANICE, Delta Gamma; CLARK, Joyce, Delta Gamma; CLARKE, Nancy, Alpha Chi Omega. Tenth row: CLIFTON, Larry C, Pi Kappa Phi; CLONTZ, John; COE, Elaine M., Alpha Chi Omega; COFFEE, Mary Elizabeth, Kappa Alpha Theta; COGGESHALL, Albert P., Kappa Alpha; COLLINS, Harley G.; COLLINS, John J., Lambda Chi Alpha; COLLINS, Patricia R., Kappa Kappa Gamma; COLLYER, G. Stanley, Beta Theta Pi; CONWAY, Paul B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eleventh row: COOLEY, Charles H., Delta Tau Delta; COPELAND, A. Ann; CORDES, William F.; COVINGTON, Ann P., Kappa Delta; COX, Jerry V., Sigma Nu; COZART, Rachel S., Alpha Delta Pi; CRANWELL, James L., Delta Tau Delta; CRESAP, Janice B., Kappa Alpha Theta; CRITCHER, Anna E.; CROCKETT, David F., Lambda Chi Alpha. Twelfth row: CRONCE, Paul C; CROW, Earl P., Kappa Alpha; CRUMBLEY, Jo Claire, Kappa Delta; GUMMING, Jane C, Sigma Kappa; CURREN, Mary L.; CURRY, Robert W, Pi Kappa Theta; CZYZ, Raymond W; DALTON, William L., Kappa Sigma; DARLING, Lee W, Phi Delta Theta; DAVENPORT, Dorothy E., Alpha Chi Omega. 322 MJl£ M 1 £ 2v :f. :I IL i¥ f Ji S c a Ji ' .f 1 ' SMM t Gi - ' (O c -fli ' .t fTi £ J | A SOPHOMORES CONTINUED First row: DAVIS, Norman W.; DAWSON, George H., Sigma Nu; DECKER, Marvin C, Kappa Sigma; DeLAPP, Barbara R., Pi Beta Phi; D ' i ' MILIO, Rudolph J.; DEMOREST, Salhe J.; DERRICK, Barbara A., Alpha Chi Omega; DIIRRICK, Kenneth C, Beta Theta Pi; DICKENSON, Charles E., Sigma Nu; DICKMAN, Henry J., Kappa Alpha. Strand row: DIENSTL, Sharon Rac, Delta Delta Delta; DOANE, Rosamond F., Zeta Tau Alpha; DOMINIK, Joyce M., Kappa Delta; DOUGLAS, Bryce, Sigma Phi Epsilon; DOWNS, Constance A.; DRAKE, Janet M.; DRAKE, Marcia R., Kappa Delta; DRII ' SELL, Charles G.; DUDLEY, Dorothy A.; DUKE, Davis W, Phi Kappa Psi. Third row: DULIN, Thomas L., Beta Theta Pi; DUMONT, Nancy R., Alpha Chi Omega; DUNDES, Rosemary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DUSSAULT, Adrienne, Phi Mu; DUTOIT, Audrey; DUITON, Ruth C; DUYS, Jospeh C, Beta Theta Pi; EADIvS, Abigail, Delta Gamma; EARLE, Audrey, Kappa Alpha Theta; EDENS, Catherine W, Delta Gamma. Fourth row: I ' .DWARDS, Willard L., Sigma Nu; ENELOW, Michael J.; EVANS, Jack C, Phi Kappa Sigma; FAIRLEY, Archie B., Sigma Chi; FESPERMAN, George M., Delta Tau Delta; FINKELSTEIN, Nathan; FISCHER, George I., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; FISHER, Elbert L., Jr., Sigma Chi; FLANNERY, Mary F., Kappa Alpha Theta; FLINTOM, Frances, Kappa Alpha Theta. Fifth row: FLORA, Jerry L., Delta Tau Delta; FOGLE, H. LaRue; FOPPERT, Helen B., Kappa Alpha Theta; FORBUS, Martha C., Delta Gamma; FORD, Constance B., Sigma Kappa; FOWLER, John T, Jr., Delta Tau Delta; FOX, Jo, Alpha Delta Pi; FRANK, Claire L., Delta (iamma; FREEZE, George K., Delta Tau Delta; FREUND, Curtis. Sixth row: FRYMARK, Herbert F., Sigma Nu; FULGINITI, Salvatore A.; FULLER, Gerald W, Sigma Nu; GABLER, i:. Richard; CACHET, Fred S., Jr.; GALLOWAY, Jim D., Phi Kappa Sigma; GERBER, George C, Beta Theta Pi; GILBERT, Ernest P., Jr., Sigma Nu; GILLILAND, Jack K., Pi Kappa Phi; GLANZER, Charles E., Zeta Beta Tau. Seventh row: CJODARD, Mary G.; GOLDBERG, Alma N.; GOOD, Louis D., Kappa Sigma; GOODE, Elizabeth A., Sigma Kappa; GOODMAN, William F., Tau Epsilon; GOUBERT, Peter A., Kappa Sigma; GOULD, Barbara L., Delta Delta Delta; GRANT, Sally J.; GRAY, Aurelia E., Alpha Delta Pi; GRAY, Nancy J., Kappa Delta. Eighth row: C.REEN, Winship L, Jr., Sigma Chi; GREENF; Walter E.; GREENGLASS. Herman A.; GREESON, Robert W, Phi Kappa Psi; GRESHAM, Barbara A.; GRIFFIN, Ashton T, III, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; GRIGG, William H., Kappa Alpha; GUILLOT, Martha E., Phi Mu; GUION, John W; GULLEDGE, James L. Ninth row: GUY, Robert W, Phi Delta Theta; HADLEY, Hunter B., Phi Delta Theta; HAMI S, William M., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; HAMILTON, Juhc H., Delta Delta Delta; HAMRICK, Harvey B., Pi Kappa Alpha; HANDELMAN, Allan J.; HANNA, Roger L.; HANNEL, Earle Y; HARDON, Clayton T, Kappa Sigma; HARGITT, Thomas G. Tenth row: HARGRAVES, William P., Jr., Kappa Sigma; HARLLEE, Alice S., Alpha Delta Pi; HARMON, Lou E., Alpha Delta Pi; HARPER, Andrew N., Jr.; HARRIS, Barbara A., Alpha Chi Omega; HART, Elizabeth H., Delta Gamma; HASSINGER Mary J.; HAWK, Margaret A., Alpha Phi; HAYES, Margaret B.; HEALY, Burke, Sigma Chi. Eleventh row: HEALY, Joseph H., Kappa Sigma; HI ' .RRING, Wilborn M., Delta Sigma Phi; HIBBLER, Charlotte V; HIESTER, Caro- line M.; HIGGINS, Deborah R., Delta Gamma; HILL, Margaret R.; HITE, IMdie D.; HOHLSTEIN, William K., Sigma Chi; HOLDER, Russell G., Jr., Delta Tau Delta; HOLLAND, Roy V, Sigma Chi. Twelfth row: HOLLEY, Helen, Pi Beta Phi; HOLLOMAN, Richard V.; HOLLOWAY, Margaret F.; HOLMES, Arthur J.; Delta Tau Delta; HOLT, Joseph W., Phi Kappa Sigma; HOLT, Roy R.; HONAKER, Robert W.; HOOD, Richard B., Sigma Nu; HOOPER, Sam 1., Beta Theta Pi; HOPKINS, Marie D. 325 SOPHOMORES CONTINUED First row: HOPPE, Richard D., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HORTON, Dottic B., Kappa Delta; HORTON, James C, Phi Delta Theta; HUDSON, Milton L.; HUNT, Sara D.; HUNTER, Richard L., Phi Kappa Sigma; HARST, Mary A., Zcta Tau Alpha; HURT, John M.; IRELAND, Barbara A., Alpha Phi; JACK, Bernard R., Phi Delta Theta. Second roiv: JAMES, Eredric R., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; JANICKI, Bernie; JANSKY, Moreau; JARRELL, Penelope H., Phi Mu; JENNINGS, William H., Jr.; JOHNSON, James R., Jr.; JOHNSON, Jeanne A., Pi Beta Phi; JOHNSON, Rebecca A., Delta Delta Delta; JOHNSON, Shirley J., Alpha Delta Pi; JOHNSTON, Ailene M., Pi Beta Phi. Third roiv: JONES, John D., Jr., Beta Theta Pi; JONES, Nell P., Kappa Delta; JONES, Sue D.; JORDON, Thomas D., Sigma Chi; JUSTUS, Drayton R., Lambda Chi Alpha; KAMINSKY, Janet A.; KARPMAN, Steve B., Delta lau Delta; KAYE, Lewis A., Tau Epsilon; KEEVER, Eugene R., Delta Sigma Phi; KEITH, Carole M. Fourth roiv: KENDALL, Judith H., Delta Delta Delta; KENNARD, Anne E., Alpha Delta Pi; KENNEDY, Fredrick J.; KENNEDY, Margaret H., Kappa Delta; KERBECK, Jane R., Phi Mu; KETNER, Alice C, Kappa Delta; KIMBALL, Marilyn C, Alpha Phi; KING, Carl H., Jr., KING; James E.; KISTLER, John D., Beta Theta Pi. Fifth roiv: KNEECE, Alice V., Delta Delta Delta; KNICKERBACKER, Fay A., Delta Delta Delta; KNIGHTS, Margaret, Alpha Phi; KREIDER, Jean E.; KURITZKY, Melvyn R., Zeta Beta Tau; KYLE, Frances E., Pi Beta Phi; LANDON, Jiji E.; LANE, Barbara, Delta Gamma; LARRINOA, Francine I., Pi Beta Phi; LAWLER, Robert A. Sixth roiv: LAWRENCE, Margaret P.; LeBAUER, Sidney I.; LEE, Mary L., Phi Mu; LEFEBVRE, Harriet M., Alpha Chi Omega; LEIBFRIED, Warren P., Delta Tau Delta; LENNON, Frances K.; LEVENTIS, Peter J., Kappa Alpha; LEVIN, Paula J.; LEWIS, Thomas M.; LITTLE, Robert W, Alpha Tau Omega. Seventh roiv: LLOYD, James R.; LOVETT, Ruth, Phi Mu; LOWE, William E.; LUCAS, Charley H.; LUPTON, James H., Jr.; LYNN, CHARLES, G., Jr., Sigma Nu; MacLEAHOSE, Elizabeth J., Zcta Tau Alpha; McBRIDE, Frances E., Alpha Chi Omega; McCLELLAN, Marion M., Phi Kappa Sigma; McCOLLOM, Gloria. Eighth roiv: McCRACKEN. Clayton H., Jr.; McCRARY, Nancy M., Delta Delta Delta; McDONALD, Anne, Pi Beta Phi; McDowell, Betty A., Delta Delta Delta; McGARRY, Peter M., Kappa Alpha; McGARGHEY, John E., Alpha Tau Omega; McGRAW, Wesley A., Jr.; McKEEMAN, Marilyn, Kappa Alpha Theta; McKELVIE, Mary; McLELLAN, G. Edward, Beta Theta Pi. Ninth roiv: McMillan, Robert C; McROY, William D., Jr., Phi Delta Theta; MADDOX, William N., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; McGAW, Milo E.; MALONE, John W.; MANESS, Sara N., Zeta Tau Alpha; MARKS, Jack H., Tau Epsilon; MARLOWE, Harriet B.; MARSDEN, George W; MARSHALL, Mildred M. Tenth roiv: MASON, Dean T, Lambda Chi Alpha; MATHF:S0N, Philys B., Delta Delta Delta; MATHIES, Blair H.; MATTHEWS, David R.; MATTHEWS, Robert L.; MAX, Al A., Zeta Beta Tau; MAXWELL, Nancy M.; MEADOWS, Edward A.; MEEK, Charles R., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; METROPOL, Jimmy J., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eleventh roiv: MEYER, Richard A., Tau Epsilon; MILLENSON, Jock; MILLER, Guy F., Sigma Nu; MILLER, Joanne, Alpha Delta Pi; MILLER, John H., Phi Delta Theta; MILLER, Josie, Delta Delta Delta; MILLER, Martha J., Kappa Kappa Gamma; MILLER, Michael B.; MILLHOLLAND, Donald W; MITCHELL, Fay B., Kappa Alpha Theta. Tivelfth roiv: MOELLER, Patricia A., Pi Beta Phi; MOFFITT, Babs, Delta Gamma; MOORE, Carolyn V., Kappa Delta; MOORE, Ted.; MORAN, George G.; MORTON, Jack; MUESER, Robert R., Lambda Chi Alpha; MULLEN, Eugene C; MURDOCK, Judith; MURPHY, Nancy L. 326 M M I ' i If ' [ l ' S HL Bl . fl ijg « a  1: jj yi — «l T ' Mm p In Hl K Ak hd o c a M. fP ' i . . « ■■ ■A J SOPHOMORES tit ' rf«- ' w yirvM afmi ri :«nwir CONIINUF.D First roll), left to rit ht: MURRAY, James P.; MUSF,, Klizabcth C, Zcta Tau Alpha; NAOMI, Thomas, Jr., Sigma Alpha Fpsiion; NASH, Carol H., Alpha Chi Omega; NKAL, Constance N.; NEAL, William W., Jr., Sigmi Chi; NEASK, Mab;;l R., Sigma Kappa; NEELY, John S., Kappa Alpha; NEHRIG, Harry M.; NELSON, Mollie E., Pi Beta Phi. Secmid row: Nl ' SSEN, Newell J., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; Ncuhaus, Francis C; NOLEN, Ann T, Kappa Kappa Gamma; NORRIS, Ann R., Kappa Delta; NORTHlN(]TON, Nancy C, Delta Delta Delta; NOVAK, Charles R., Beta Theta Pi; O ' BRIEN, Nancy H.; ODOM, Mildred ! .; OEHLBECK, Avis A.; O ' GARA, Patricia M., Alpha Delta Pi. Third row: OLIN, Alette L.; O ' MANSKY, Boris L., Zeta Beta Tau; ONDERDONC, John C; ORR, Kenneth B., Alpha Tau Omega; OSBORNE, Frances A.; OSBORNE, Heber B., Theta Chi; OTLEY, Mary E., Kappa Kappa Gamma; PACHUTA, Sylvia A., Sigma Kappa; PAGE, Nina E.; PALATINE, Richard L., Sigma Chi. Fourth row: PALMER, Phyllis M., Delta Gamma; PARKER, Lelia C, Alpha Delta Pi; PARKER, Marcia A., Phi Mu; PARKER, PAUL C, Phi Kappa Sigma; PARR, Bobby L.; PASCHAL, Jerry D., Kappa Alpha; PATRICK, Roman L.; PATSCH, Arthur V., Jr.; PATTY, William H., Phi Kappa Psi; PERKINS, Henry T, Jr. Fifth row: PI ' RKINS, Susan H., Kappa Kappa Gamma; PERLOV, Alexander S.; PETERS, Avilda C; PETERS, Thomas, Sigma Chi; P1:TI:RS0N, i:iizabeth A., Delta Ciamma; PIERCi:, Rose M., Alpha Phi; PITTS, Charles O., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma; PLATI:R, Joseph R., Beta Theta Pi; POPE, Thomas A.; POWER, Carrel A., Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth row: PROCTOR, Nancy J., Alpha Delta Pi; PROGLER, Thomas H., Delta Tau Delta; PYLP:, Jack L., Sigma Chi; PYLI5, Dorothy A., Alpha Delta Pi; RABY, Claude L., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma; RANDLE, Louis E., Jr., Beta Theta Pi; RANDOLPH, Hilda A., Delta Delta Delta; RAVENEL, Katharine P., Zeta Tau Alpha; RAY, Joe B., Phi Delta Theta; REDGRAVE, Catherine J., Zeta Tau Alpha. Seventh row: REDLACK, Charles K., Pi Kappa Alpha; REDWINE, James D., Jr., Kappa Alpha; KVED, John A., Beta Theta Pi; REF:SE, Sarah A.; REVELS, Norma, Phi Mu; RICHARDSON, Donald J., Delta Tau Delta; RlPPl ' .R, Raymond J.; Pi Kappa Alpha, RirCH, Julia A., Alpha Delta Pi; ROAMAN, Martin, Zeta Beta Tau; ROBERSON, Don G., Kappa Alpha. Eiffhth row: ROBERTS, Sue B., Pi Beta Phi; ROBERTS, William C, Jr., Delta Sigma Phi; ROBINSON, Mary Lee; RODGERS, Frances L., Kappa Alpha Theta; ROSEN, Robert I.; R0S1:NFELD, Robert L.; Zcta Beta Tau; ROSENKRANZ, Donald L, Tau Epsilon; ROTH, Alfred D.; RUFFIN, Jane B., Kappa Kappa Gamma; RUFTY, Franklin G., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi. Ninth row: RUSSELL, Barbara, Alpha Delta Pi; RUSSELL, Nancy A., Alpha Delta Pi; RUTLAND, Suzanne, Pi Beta Phi; SALE, Grace W, Alpha Phi; SAMS, Charles M.; SANDERS, Robert R.; SANSON, Thomas H., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SCHELLER, Marie A., Kappa Delta; SCHMITT, Evelyn; SCHMOELLER, Mary R. Tenth row: SCHNEIDEWIND, Frances, Kappa Kappa Gamma; SCHREINFR, Charles W, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha; SCHUCH, Charles W, Beta Theta Pi; SECREST, Dorothy i:.; SIMMON, William P.; SEYFF1:RT, Mary J.; SHAFFER, Fred W.; SHARPE, Frankie L., Delta Gamma; SHAW, Charles P., Jr.; SHEEHAN, John C. Eleventh row: SHEFFIELD, Karl S., Phi Kappa Psi; SHIFLET, Herbert B., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; SHINGLETON, Hugh M.; SINGLET ARY, Richard L., Alpha Tau Omega; SKINNER, Nancy K., Alpha Chi Omega; SKORVAGA, Margaret A.; SLATi:, Suzanne, Alpha Delta Pi; SLATER, Bobbye J., Kappa Delta; SMEDLI ' .Y, Carol L., Zeta Tau Alpha; SMILEY, Douglas F., Beta Theta Pi. Twelfth row: SMITH, Betty A., Sigma Kappa; SMITH, Bobby W; SMITH, Catherine L., Phi Mu; SMITH, Jencll A., Delta Delta Delta; SMITH, Mary B.; SMITH, Nancy L.; SMITH, Robert L., Phi Kappa Sigma; SMITH, Suzanne; SOMMARDAHL, Patricia L., Delta Ciamma; STANBACK, Sally A., Kappa Alpha Theta. 329 SOPHOMORES CONTINUED First row, left to right: STAUFFER, Ronald B., Phi Kappa Sigma; STEPHENS, Russell F., Jr., Phi Kappa Psi; STEPHENS, Sammy C, Jr., Phi Delta 1 heta; STEWART, Perry M., Delta Tau Delta; STOKES, DeLeon E., Delta Tau Delta; STONE, Albert E.; STOTT, Mary B.; STREET, Mary Ellen, Phi Mu; SUDDUTH, Robert L., Kappa Alpha; SUMNER, Lew E., Jr. Second row: SUNFIELD, Alfred T, Theta Chi; SWEENEY, Janet E., Zeta Tau Alpha; SWOPE, Sidney M., |r.; SYKES, Zenas M., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha; TABOR, Thomas E.; TARLETON, Robert W; TATUM, Nancy A., Alpha Delta Pi; TAYLOR, George R., Beta Theta Pi; TAYLOR, Ronald W, Pi Kappa Alpha; TAYLOR, Thomas S., Phi Kappa Sigma. Third row: THAUBALD, Folward J., Pi Kappa Alpha; THOMAS, Edwin R., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; THOMAS, Jerry E., Theta Chi; THOMAS, Robert W, Lambda Chi Alpha; THOMPSON, Emerson M., Jr., Theta Chi; THOMPSON, Rcbekah J., Zeta Tau Alpha; TODD, Clara P., Kappa Delta; TOGASAKI, Shinobu; TOLLEY, John A., Alpha Tau Omega; TOWERS, Sally A. Fourth row: TRISKA, Margit, Zeta Tau Alpha; TROLLINGER, Raymond R., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; TRUDEAU, Jeanne T, Zeta Tau Alpha; TURNER, Roger J., Delta Tau Delta; URETSKY, Roberta L., Alpha Epsilon Phi; VALLENTYNE, Jane, Kappa Kappa Gamma; VANDERHOOF, Diane E., Sigma Kappa; VANSICKLER, Gail T, Delta Delta Delta; VEILE, Frederick X., Jr.; VICK, Charles B. Fifth row: WADDELL, Oliver W; WAGONER, lona P.; WALDROP, Peter N., Delta Tau Delta; WALLACE, Susan, Zeta Tau Alpha; WARE, Margaret V., Pi Beta Phi; WARE, Richard M., Lambda Chi Alpha; WASHBORN, Carolyn B.; WATERS, James L., Phi Delta Theta; WATKINS, Linda J., Kappa Alpha Theta; WATKINS, Margaret L., Sigma Kappa. Sixth row: WATSON, J. Kimball, Lambda Chi Alpha; WEIL, Martin L., Zeta Beta Tau; WELLONS, William H.; WERBACK, John A.; WESTBROOK, Carolyn, Alpha Delta Pi; WHITE-SPUNNER, Joan I., Zeta Tau Alpha; WHITMORE, Mary E., Alpha Chi Omega; WILHITE, James G.; WILKINS, Willis J., Jr., Phi Delta Theta; WILLARD, Helen E., Pi Beta Phi. Seventh row: WILLIAMS, Robert H., Lambda Chi Alpha; WILLIAMS, Shirley A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; WILLOUGHBY, Laura V., Phi Mu; WILMER, Florence P., Alpha Phi; WILSON, Anne S.; WILSON, Barbara M.; WILSON, Bette J., Alpha Delta Pi; WILSON, Frank T; WILSON, Mary R., Alpha Phi; WILSON, Norman J. Eighth row: WILSON, Ronald L.; WINGERTER, Ronald E., Beta Theta Pi; WISE, Constance A., Kappa Alpha Theta; WISE, Richard T, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WISEMAN, Charles E., Phi Kappa Sigma; WOODARD, Jay W, Pi Kappa Alpha WOODS; Barbara A.; WOODS, Marie E., Pi Beta Phi; WOODWORTH, Barbara A., Alpha Phi; WORSHAM, Mary I ,., Sigma Kappa. Ninth row: WRIGHT, William H., Sigma Nu; YANCY, Henry A., Jr., Sigma Chi; YANCY, Margaret H., Pi Beta Phi; YAPLE, Newell H., Sigma Phi Epsilon; YELACA, Mike; YENGST, William C, Delta Sigma Phi; ZIMMERMAN, Elaine E., Phi Mu; ZOLLARS, William B., Phi Kappa Psi; ZWICK, Natalie V., Delta Delta Delta. 330 ■jr f ' . ' 3i£ f f M SJ : 331 .■jaitk irf.M . ' 4 M. J l Ji C 1 Jfe ' 2 7© ' . if.. l.fl %S,l i m p- % ' ,l FUESHMEN First WW, left to right: ABRAHAMS, Nina K.; ACKKRMAN, Barclay H.; ADAMS, Baron B., Jr.; ADAMS, Virginia A.; ALBI.RT, Karl V.; ALBKRTS, Krhel V.; ALDRIDGI ' ,, Fred C; ALKXANDKR, Jean B.; ALEXANDER, Thomas J.; ALLEN, Julia A.; ALL1:Y, Grace V.; ALMOND, Helen S. Second row: ANDERSON, Caroline R.; ANDERSON, I ' xlvvard I ' ..; ANDERSON, John L.; ANDERSON, Robert S.; ANDERSON, Sally P.; ANESHANSEL, Jane L.; ARENA, Mary Jo; ARNOLD, Mary J.; ARTHUR, William P.; ASBURY, Norlcn G.; BAKER, Charles C; BAKi.R, Paul W. Third row: BALLARD, Clarita L.; BARB, Ehomas S.; BARBER, Margaret F.; BARGER, Jane C; BARNHARDT, Luther E.; BARKf-:R, Orus C, Jr.; BARNARD, William R.; BARNES, Rollin M.; BARNETT, Oliver J.; BARRETT, William R.; BARROWS, Kimberly R.; BARTON, Cecil C. Fourth row: BARTNER, Scth D.; BAUER, Bruce T; BAVER, James A.; BAXLEY, William A.; BAYLESS, Thomas G., Jr.; BERGER, Robert; BECKETT, Ralph L.; BECKMAN, Kendall M., Jr.; BECKMAN, Marjorie A.; BELL, John H.; BELL, Ehzabcth G.; Bi ' NTON, Mary E. Fifth row: BERNSTEIN, Lee; BERNTEIN, Robert L.; Bi-.RRH ' R, Paul R.; BERRY, Deborah; BEVAN, Joan S.; BEV1:RIDGE, David M.; BITZER, Carl W; BLACK, Forrest R.; BLACKARD, William G.; BLACKMAN, John C; BLADES, Lemuel S., Ill; BLANTON, Marion E. Sixth row: BLOMQUIST, Betty; BLOOM, Robert H.; BLUNDIN, Rosemaric A.; BOARDMAN, Robert R.; BOARDMAN, William H.; BOLSTER, Dennis R.; BOLTON, Glyn S.; BOONE, Donald H.; BOWLER, Elizabeth A.; BOWLES, Tresca; BOYLE, Dial G.; BRAMHAM, Frances N. Seventh row: BRANNON, Annette L.; BRAY, Eugene I ' ,.; BRETT, Joan K.; BREWER, Richard A.; BRI ' . WER, Si H.; BRICE, Anton M.; BRITT, Joy W; BRITTAIN, Elizabeth M.; BRITTON, William M.; BROOKS, Susan R.; BROWN, David C; BROWN, Dennison. Eighth row: BROWN, Joan P.; BROWN, loan R.; BROWN, Mary M.; BROWN, Patricia A.; BROWN, Virginia; BROWNING, Henry D.; BROWNING, Robert M.; BRUBAKER, Joseph D., Jr.; BRYAN, David B.; Bryan, James L.; BUCHEIT, William A.; BUESING, Muriel J. Ninth row: BUGG, Betty B.; BUKOWITZ, Moritz; BULLARD, Sarah C; BUOHL, Edward A.; BURCKEL, Robert C; BURGHARD, Jacqueline; BURKE, Leonard W; BURKE, Joseph H.; BURKHOLDER, Peter C; BURR, Peter S.; BURRELL, JoAnn; BURRUS, Patricia S. Fenth row: BURTAMANTE, Santiago; BYERS, Frank M.; CALDWl ' .LL, John W; CALKINS, Elizabeth D.; CALLAHAN, George S.; CALLAHAN, Paul X.; CANNON, Robert L.; CARLTON, Joseph L.; CARTER, Charles T; CARUTHERS, Peggy J.; CASHWELL, Barbara L.; CASSIDY, Samuel M. Eleventh row: CASTILLO, Miguel; CASE, Lawrence E.; CASS, Carroll; GATES, Dalton R.; CAUFIELD, Hubert E.; CARINESS, Lewis L.; CHANDLER, Robert M., Jr.; CHAMBERS, Robert M.; CHAPIN, Lee W; CHAPPELL, William H.; CHATTIN, Carol A.; CHILTON, Scott W. Twelfth row: CHRISTIAN, William S.; CHRISTIE, John N., Jr.; CHRONAKI, Bessie; CIUCI, Mary Janet; CLARK, Catherine B.; CLARKE, Judy L.; CLARY, James B.; CLAYTON, Robert H.; CLEGG, Dorothy L.; CLEGG, Mary Ann; CLEMENTS, Edith P.; CLEMENTS, Joe, III. Thirteenth row: CLONTZ, John M.; COHAN, Katherine R.; COLE, Willis H.; COLLINS, Charles R.; COLLINS, Harold A.; COMPTON, Kenneth B.; CONNER, Elizabeth D.; COOK, James, Jr.; COOKE, Walena D.; CORBEELS, Barbara L.; CORLEY, Jack L.; COUCH, Carolyn O. Fourteenth row: COULTHURST, Lawrence J., Jr.; COURIE, Maurice N.; COXE, James O.; COYLE, |oseph, H.; CRAIGUE, Janet L.; GRAIN, Bette T; CRAWFORD, Frederick R.; CRESSON, David H.; CRIPPEN, Barbara Ann; CRISS, Gloria J.; CRITZ, Dale C; CROLL, John, Jr. 333 FRESHMEN CONTINUED First WW, left to right: CROWDER, Billy L.; CROWK, Margaret M.; CULBRKTH, Carolyn E.; CUMMINGS, William F.; CURLEE, Martha A.; CURRY, Katharine; DAILEY, Richard D.; DALTON, Frank P.; DALTON, Sally G.; DARK, Ralph M., Jr.; DAVIS, Harry C; DAVIS, Judith A. Second row: DAVIS, Robert B.; DAY, Nancy L.; DeBORDE, Shelby J., Jr.; ueCORDOVA, Peter; DENISON, Richard L.; DEUSCHLE, Margaret B.; DeWITT, David P.; DICKINSON, Walter; DISPENZIERE, Carl J.; DIUGUID, Stephanie; DIXON, John E.; DOCK, Lois J. Third row: DODD, Claude S.; Jr.; DROZDOWSKI, Fred; DUFFY, Maryrae; DULA, Sara J.; DUMAS, Ernest M.; DUNCAN, Margaret C; DUNDES, Deirdre C; DUNN, Mary F.; DYKES, Kathryn L.; EADDY, Wildon B.; EATON, Joanne D.; EASON, EKvood R. Fourth row: EDWARDS, Carl N.; EHRGOTT, Ann B.; ELDER, Elizabeth C; ELLINGTON, John D.; ELLISTON, Lura D.; ELSTON, Alan C; ERICKSEN, Emil P.; ERWIN, Martha; EVANS, James M.; EVERHART, Wade H., Jr.; FARY, Ernest F., Jr.; FINCH, Emily C. Fifth row: FINCHER, Joan I.; FINN, Rodney H.; FISCHER, David J.; FISHER, Samuel J., Jr.; FORBES, Alexander C; FORBES, Wilhelmina A.; FORD, Harry M.; FORD, Jacqueline M.; FOREMAN, Clay B., Jr.; FOX, Joan L.; FOY, Sadie; FRANK, Judy L. Sixth row: FRANKLIN, Paul D.; FREEMAN, Barbara R.; FRIEDMAN, David A.; FULCHER, John R.; FULLER, William M.; FULLTON, James M., Jr.; FURLOW, Alma C; FURLOW, Mary B.; GARCIA, John P.; GARRA, Ray H.; GARROU, Thomas M.; GASKIN, Dorothy F. Seventh row: GASTON, Joanne S.; GATES, Herbert S.; CATLING, Wiliard I., Jr.; GEISSLER, William P.; GIBSON, David P.; GILLIAM, Ivey W; GINGHER, Alta, A.; GIST, Charles R.; GLASS, Beverley; GLASSMIRE, Sarah S.; GLOSSON, James G., Jr.; GODFREY, Banks O., Jr. Eighth row: GOFORTH, Marcus H.; GOOCH, Edwin J.; GORHAM, Perry G.; GRAY, William L., Ill; GREEN, Frank; GREENE, Glenn L., Jr.; GREENE, Jane K.; GREENLEAF, Donald |.; GROSE, Fayette P.; GROSS, Max B.; GRUBER, Ira D.; GRUMHAUS, Peter D. Ninth row: GUARDIA, Vincent de la T; GUNN, Robert M.; GWINN, Byron C; HACKETT, Robert N.; HAGAN, Jack D.; HAIL, Jack L.; HALTON, Shirley; HAMBRICK, Herman C, Jr.; HAMILTON, Edward A.; HANCOCK, Donald T, Jr.; HANDLEY, June J.; HANSEN, Billy M. Tenth row: HANSEN, Rolf K., II.; HANSEN-PRUSS, Harold R.; HARDY, Emily; HARGRAVE, Charles C; HARPER, Lyle E.; HARRILL, Julia A.; HARRINGTON, Michael H.; HARRIS, Barry C; HARRISON, Douglas C; HART, Norman I.; HART, Sarah F.; HATCHER, Rebecca A. Eleventh row: HAUPT, Jerry R.; HAVERTY, James T; HEAD, Jane E.; HEALY, Lou H.; HEATHER, Barbara A.; EDGES, Helen B.; HEDE, Cynthia G.; HEMPERLEY, Martha A.; HENRICHSEN, Elizabeth A.; HENRY, Sandra; HENSLI:R, Patricia L.; HENSON, Lilhan A. Twelfth row: HERRING, J. Furman, Jr.; HERRING, Virginia F.; HETTLEMAN, Kalman R.; HICKSON, Lula J.; HIGGS, Jake K.; HILDRETH, Shirley A.; HILL, Carolyn E.; HILL, Joan B.; HILLMAN, Virginia M.; HINES, Oscar T; HITCHCOCK, Janet K.; HOCHREITER, Peter F. Thirteenth row: HOFFMAN, Betty L.; HOFFMANN, James R.; HOFFMAN, Paul S.; HOKE, Carol A.; HOLMES, Richard L.; HOLMES, Robert E.; HOLIFIELD, JoAnn; HOLT, Helen C; HOLTON, Ann C; HOLZAPFEL, Helen L.; HONEYCUTT, Ava L., Jr.; HOPPE, Laura M. Fourteenth row: HORAN, John T; HOULIHAN, Gcry C; HOUSER, Pantha V; HOWARD, Charles W; HOWE, Lucilc D ; HUFFINGTON, Paul E., Jr.; HUGHES, Rex F.; HUMMEL, John K.; HUMMEL, Leslie R.; HUMPHREYS, George R.; HUNGER, John M.; HUNTLEY, William, B. 334 •- ■ Pi j4 , 1(4 MAi ' i S:W.M, % p f C : 3- 1 f M lA . P fli j f; 5 C i . iM ijiii.fe 0 i? w t . ji 1 ' pH JtmJti p .r P a t i Y - ' ' «r k i l 3 f? 5. tar 1 - t mj R M FRESHMEN CONTINUED Firat ww, left to right: HURLBURT, James C; HUSTON, Tom, Jr.; IMPEY, Cynthia; INGKRSOLL, Thomas M.; IRVINE, Margaret R., JACKSON, Margaret A.; JACKSON, Richard D., Jr.; JACOBSON, Arlene M.; JAFFE, Burton H.; JEFFERSON; Lydia D.; Jcni ins, Sarah W.; JENNETTE, Wilham S. Second row. lEX Edward R.; JOHNSON, Albin W.; JOHNSON, Ann P.; JOHNSON, Dan M.; JOHNSON, Lewis C; JOHNSON, Lorraine J.; JOHNSON, Paul A.; JOHNSON, Randall T; JOHNSON, Walter C; JOHNSTON, Charles E.; JOHNSTONE, George, III; JOINER, Emily C. Third row: lONES, Betty B.; JONES, Oliver L.; JONES, Richard B.; KADIS, Harold L.; KALE, Janie D.; KAUFMAN, Arthur; KAY, Frank A.; KEE, Flora J.; KEELS, Margaret W.; KEENAN, M ichael E.; KEHOE, Robert D.; KELLER, Brooks T. Fourth row: KELLY, Mary G.; KENNARD, Robert D.; KENNEDY, David M.; KERNODLE, Sara R.; KERR, Dana Kay; KILLEN, Richard B., Jr.; KING, Joan H.; KING, Norwood J.; KLEVANSKY, Richard; KNEEDLER, Cornelia H.; KOEZE, Tom H.; KORNEGAY, Martha K. Fifth row: KRAMER, Jean J.; KRAMME, Dick G.; KRAUS, Richard J.; FREUTZER, Richard M.; KUHNERT, Frederick J.; LAMLEY, Howard F., Jr.; LAMMEY, Franklin E., Jr.; LANDAU, Peter E.; LANE, Daniel; LARSEN, John E.; LASHER, Howard R.; LASSITER, Faith H. Sixth row: LAUFFER, Letty W.; LAWRENCE, George B. M., Jr.; LEAKE, Robert C; LECLERCZ, Robert F.; LEE, James M.; LEE, Josephine A.; LEE, Wilham C; LEEAPHON, Don; LeFEVER, Judith E.; LEHMAN, Barbara J.; LERDA, Elizabeth A.; Le STOURGEON, Kathryn F. Seventh row: LEVINE, Robert J.; LEVY, Matthew J.; LEWIS, Ronald A.; LIGHTNER, Theodore M.; LINDSAY, Rodger; LINEBERGER, Joe G.; LINTHICUM, William E.; LITTLEPAGE, John M., Jr.; LLOYD, Laurence W, Jr.; LONG, Edith B.; LONG, Harry G., Jr.; LUCAS, Andrew J., Jr. Eighth row: LUDWICK, Martha L.; LYON, Janice N.; McCALEB, Dorothy U.; McCALL, Ann E.; McCLARAN, Joyce; McCLELLAN, Charles P.; McCLURE, Jane; McCONNELL, Owen L.; McDOUGLE, Ann S.; McGIEHAN, Gail C; McJIMSEY, Ann G.; McKAY, Sherry A. Ninth row: McKAY, Wiley C; McKENZIE, Jerry F.; McNALLY, James; McNEELY, Homer A.; McPHAIL, John C; McPHERSON, Nancy H.; McRAE, Cameron S.; McSURELY, Marian; MABEN, Elizabeth Haynie; MABRY, Wm. Franklin; MacEWEN, John R.; MacLEOD, Ronald C. Tenth row: MACOMBER, Sally A.; MALLARD, Barbara; MANOS, Connie L.; MARETT, William W; MARTIN, Samuel K.; MARTIN, S. Victor; MARTZ, Charles T; MASSARO, Al D.; MATHESON, Malcolm R.; MAUS, Billie A.; MAXWELL, Bernice J.; MAXWELL, Daniel H. Eleventh row: MAXWELL, Donald; MAXWELL, Richard; MAYNOR, Thomas C; MEFFERT, Molly L.; MERRITT, Bard Albert; MEYER, Judith E.; MICHAELS, Edwin S.; MILLER, Charles S.; MILLER, Thomas R.; MILLER, Wilham P.; MILSAP, James H.; MILTON, Hugh M. Twelfth row: MING, Nancy T; MINNIS, James M.; MOODY, WiUard A.; MOORE, Donald D.; MOORE, Edith A.; MOORHEAD, Eleanor A.; MORAN, Pete R.; MORGAN, Jane F.; MORGAN, M. Patricia; MORRIS, Sarah A.; MOSS, William R.; MOWERY, Alfred L. Thirteenth row: MULL, Sarah F.; MURDOCK, Elizabeth A.; MUTTER, Robert L.; MYERS, Alonzo H.; MYERS, Ann A.; MYERS, Charles E.; MYERS, Jeanne K.; NAWROCKI, Victor A.; NESBITT, John C; NEWBERRY, Betty Boyd; NEWBILL, James W; NEWCOMB, Margaret B. Fourteenth row: NEWELL, Nell B.; NEWELL, Thomas D.; NEWLIN, Eva J.; NICHOLS, Creighton R.; NICHOLSON, Carole R.; NORTHINGTON, Betty P.; NORTON, Jean F.; NORWOOD, Eurie L.; NOWLIN, John B.; NUITE, Carolyn C; ODELL, Davis J.; OHMES, Patricia B. 337 wmBmmmmt FRESHMEN CONTINUED Fi rst roiv, left to right: OLDBKRG, Joan A.; OLDS, Ray M.; OLIVE, Julian G.; OLNEY, LaVern; O ' NEAL, Margaret J.; O ' SHEE, Patrick C; OTT, Louis J.; OTTO, Ronny C; OUTCALT, Richard F.; OVERTON, Joseph L.; PARKERSON, John B.; PASCHALL, Emma E. Second row: PATRICK, Doris C; PAULIN, I ' -dward W.; PAXTON, Ronald D.; PEENE, Valeric; PELL, Allan B.; PENSA, Here, PERKINS, David B.; PERKINS, Gordon; PERKINS, William C.; PERRY, Jane S.; PETROS, William C.; PHILLIPS, Robert E. Third row: PICKENS, Robert A.; PIERSON, Jay T; PIERSON, Richard R.; PILLOW, Virginia Q.; PINGREE, Charles H.; PLUMMI ' R, Kathryn; POE, Helen Mac; POLLOCK, Arnold H.; POOLE, I. Talmage; POPE, Pauline G.; POPPENBERG, John R.; PORTER, George H. Fourth row: POSTMA, Herman; POTTER, Eric D.; POWELL, Mary Ann; PRESSLY, George B.; PRICE, E. Reynolds; PRICE, Grady E.; PRITCHARD, Paul W; PUMPHREY, Robert E.; PURDY, Joan F.; PYATT, Kedir D.; QUILLARD, Francis E.; QUILLIN, Helen D. Fifth row: RACKLEY, Charles E.; RAIFORD, Hettie Lou; RAINF:S, Frances E.; RAMSEUR, Mary M.; RANSOM, James R.; RATH, Lisle F.; READ, Sally Houston; REAVES, William S.; RfilDWINE , Margaret A.; REINER, Henry C; RENICK, Jean; RHEINLANDER, Robert H. Sixth row: RICE, Rilla M.; RICHTER, Fred W; RIDGFWAY, Herbert L.; RING, William N.; RITCH, Elizabeth A.; ROBERTS Donald A.; ROBERTS, Harry G.; ROBERTS, Jane E.; ROBERTS, John D.; ROBINSON, Marjorie E.; ROEHM, Nancy C; ROLLINS, Jesse F., Jr. . Seventh row: ROSE, Robert K.; ROSSELL, Spencer G., Jr.; ROWLAIN, Beverly J.; RUBENCAMP, William L., |r.; RUFFIN, , Eleanor R.; RUTHERFORD, Mary Jane; SAMS, Warren N.; SANCHEZ, Joe, Jr.; SANDOE, Lester B.; SAPIRO, Alan E.; SARGENT, Eaton D.; SARGENT, Mary H. Eighth row: I SAUNDERS, Nancy E.; SCHARGES, Horace F.; SCHEIE, Charles P.; SCHIMMEL, David M.; SCHMITZ-MANCY, Helga L.; SCHNEIDER, John A.; SCHULTZ, Emily; SCOIT ' , Donald F.; SCOTT, Michael; SCRUGGS, Larry E.; SEAGER, Charles E.; SEBASTIAN, Richard A., Jr. Ninth row: t SEELEY, Nancy C; SHAFFER, Frank L.; SHERBANO, Doris M.; SHERRILL, Tommy C; SHIMCHICK, Michael B.; I SHINGLETON, Roddy N.; SHIPPEE, Hamilton; SHIVELL, Gayl W; SHUFORD, Patsy; SHUMAN, Mary E.; SIEGEL, Martin R.; SIEGER, James J. Tenth row: ' SIELOFF, August J., Jr.; SIMMONS, William P.; SKIFF, Earl J.; SLATER, Charles E.; SMITH, Betty W; SMITH, Charles E.; SMITH, Charles Thomas; SMITH, Douglas R.; SMITH, George P.; SMITH, Georgia M.; SMITH, j Peggy G.; SMITH, Sue. I Eleventh row: , SMITH, William E.; SNOW, Frances C; SNYDER, Charles B.; SNYDER, Jerry; SPERRY, Anne M.; STANLEY, I Nelda J.; STANTON, Frank W, III; STEDMAN, Victoria E.; STEGNER, Donald L.; STEPHENSON, Edward V; STEPHENSON, Samuel S.; STEVENS, David H. Twelfth row: I STEWART, Anne E.; STEWART, Burton G., Jr.; STEWART, E. Dick; STEWART, Mary W; STEWART, i Patricia A.; STIFFEL, Jules N.; STILES, Marjorie 1.; SCOTT, Barbara J.; STREET, Lockwood D.; STRZETELSKI, ' George T; STYRON, Catherine J.; SUDE, Paul J. Thirteenth row: SUGER, Dick; SULLIVAN, Raymond C; SUMMERROW, Norma C; SUNDERMAN, Dee W; SUTTA, Elihu S.; SUTTON, David B.; TAFEL, Stantinc W; ' FA( ,GERSELL, Carl W; TAISHOFF, Lawrence B.; THACKER, I Alexandra L.; THACKER, Henry L.; THOMAS, William A. I Fourteenth row: THOMPSON, Albert C, Jr.; THOMPSON, Herrick S.; THORNE, Larry G.; TODD, Tom; TOLER, James R.; • TOWNS, Jane A.; TRIMPER, Dan, IV; TRUITT, Sarah E.; TUCKER, Daniel M.; TUCKER, Donald H.; TUCKER, , Eleanor B.; TURNER, Harold E. 338 I- C P p . M 12 AS lf _ £ S S« ' a: ? ttB il r- 1 ' s Jr ' ' W !h JI Kn- J - -J NEW COED, ARRIVING WITH HER FAMILY, RECEIVES WELCOME AND DIRECTIONS FROM UPPERCLASSMAN. 340 FRESHMEN continued First row, left to right: UELAND, Tora; ULRICH, Robert L.; UNDERHILL, Walter S.; UZZKLL, Carolyn C; VAN BLARCOM, Peter P.; VAN Ni-SS, Richard A.; VAN ORDER, John A.; VASS, Everett R., Jr.; VERBYLA, Elaine V; VINE, Robert; VIRDEN, Frank S.; VODICKA, Ralph E. Second row: VOEGTLEN, Robert S., Jr.; WAGGONER, Gilbert P.; WAGNl ' R, William C., II; WALDROP, Mary Ann; WALKER, Carol K.; WALL, Ann S.; WALTERS, Jack E.; WARMATH, Bill T; WATCHMAN, William S.; WATSON, John H.; WATSON, Phyllis J.; WATWOOD, Lynn M. Third row: WAY, Maxwell M.; WEBB, Elizabeth A.; WEBB, Evan L.; WEBER, Carl H.; WEIL, Murray B.; WEISS, Gerald P.; WELD, Louis M., Jr.; Wi:SBERRY, James P., Jr.; WEST, Lon H.; WI-.STCOTT, Ruth E.; WHIPPLE, Gaylord C, Jr.; WHITAKER, Donald R. Fourth row: WHITE, Agnes D.; WHITE, Alvyn W, Jr.; WHITE, Betty S.; WHITLOCK, Douglas, II.; WHITTED, D ' Este C; WIENER, Earl L.; WIGEIELD, Ernest G., Jr.; WILKINSON, Joe H.; WILLIAMS, Grace E.; WILLIAMS, Laura A.; WILLIAMS, Max R.; WILLIAMSON, Mary Martin. Fifth row: WILSON, Anne E.; WILSON, Frances M.; WILSON, Milner B., Ill; WILSON, Owen C, WILSON; Richard H., Jr.; WINN, Jane M.; WINTER, Thome S., Ill; WITHROW, JoAnne; WITTCOFF, Richard K.; WOLDIN, Wilham S.; WOLF, Morris H.; WOODBURY, Gerard E.; WOODLIEF, Guy F., Jr. Sixth row: WOOLLY, Virginia C; WOOTEN, William I.; WORTHINGTON, Barbara A.; WORTHY, WiUett J.; WRAY, Charles W, Jr.; WRlCiHT, I-.lizabcth A.; WYCKOFF, Mward L., Jr.; YANCEY, Robert S.; YOST, Etha R.; YOUNG, David B.; YOUNG, Doyne J.; YOUNG, William M.; ZIMTBAUM, Mary M. INCOMING FEESHMEN TAKE A LOOK AT THEIR NEW SURROUNDINGS FROM THE WINDOWS OF THEIR ROOM. 341 IP ■P SENIOR NURSES First row: BAGWELL, ROBINA N. BIZZELL, BETSY B. BRITT, JOANNE H. CHAMPION, EVELYN L. CLARKE, ARGYLL K., Santa Filainena. Student Council 2,3. COBLE, JOYCE Fourth row: MAHAFFEY, NORA E. MASSEY, PATRICIA A. MERTZ, PHYLIS J., Santa Filomena. Nurses Student Government 2, 3; Choir I. MILLER, MILDRED B., Santa Filomena. Student Govern- ment 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2; Glee Club 1; Special Chart 1,2. NIELSON, KAREN G., Nurses Choir 1 ; Class President 1. PATTERSON, MARY E. Second row: DYER, MARY ANN ELLWANGER, ANN FISH, BARBARA D., ASA. FRY, JoANNE, M. Glee Club 1, Church Board 3 GREENE, ELIZABETH K. GUTIERREZ, BETTY M., Santa Filomena Fifth row: PAGE, VIRGINIA C. PAINTER, KRANKIE J. PAYNE, ELLA M. PEYTON, MARION E. PROSSER, BETTY F., Santa Filomena. REECE PATRICIA A., A i A. Student Government 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; Duke Players 1; Honor Council; Sr. Representative. Third row: HERGERT, VIRGINIA L. KELBERT, JO ANN, Santa Filomena. KNAEPEN, SARAH E. KOHLMEIER, ANNETTE McCASKILL, MARY RACHEL, Santa Filomena. Student Government 3; Nurses Choir 2; President Honor Council 3; Secretary Class 2. McMillan, h. jane Sixth row: RODGERS, PATRICIA E., Student Government 2, 3; Social Standards 3. SMITH, JESSIE R., 0A4 . Social Standards 2; Chanti- cleer 3; Duke Players 2, 3. STEVENS, CYNTHIA L. TABLER, ELEANOR V. TAPLEY, SALLIE A., Sandals. TEAGUE, MILDRED F. Seventh row: VOGEL, KATHRYN M., Nereidian 2, 3; Student Govern- ment. WESTHALL, VERA J. WETHERINGTON, ELINOR M. WILDER, MRS. BETTY W. 343 IlINIOR NIIHSES v-fi First rirw, left to right: BLALOCK, Doris J.; BOUND, Mar- garet Sue; BRITT, Mattie H.; BRUNSON, Norma; BURGESS, Betty B.; COBB, Frances, I.; CO- LENDA, Carolyn S. Second row: DANIELS, E. Virginia; DAVIS, Elsie G.; DEES, Doris J.; DENNING, Jerre M.; EDWARDS, Mary R.; ELMORE, Anne; EZZELL, Lillian S. Third row: FACEMIRE, Mary A.; FLORA, Betty Jane; FOSTER, Virginia L.; FULLER, Elizabeth A.; GATE- WOOD, Laura M.; GRIFFITH, Jean E.; HAMPTON, Joyce. Fourth row: HARPER, Barbara A.; HAYNE5, Shirley L.; HOOKER, Rowena A.; JOHNSON, Betty S.; JOHNSTON, Elizabeth L.; JONES, Margaret E.; KIME, Mary L. Fifth row: LAMOND, Mary W; LARSON, Betty J.; MARSHMAN, Mary L.; MILLER, Joan F.; MOUILLES- SEAUX, Joyce; OZANNE, Dorothy M.; PRUITT, Mildred M. Sixth row: REYNOLDS, Norma H.; RICH- ARDSON, Betty J.; RODGERS, Gwendolyn L.; ROMANO, Joanna P.; SARRATT, Ann E.; SCHEL- LONBERG, Shirley A.; SMITH, Eunice M. Seventh row: SMITH, Janet H.; URDANETA, Maria L.; VASHAW, Jeanne; WAT- LINGTON, Ida M.; WILLIAMS, Bettie J.; WOODWARD, Mary E.; WRIGHT, Nancy L.; YOUNG, Phyllis M. 344. PRE-OLTNIOAL NURSES First roiv, left to right: ACTON, Josephine B.; AMBRUN, Mary F.; BARNES, N. Anne; BATt:S, Lorene R.; BENTON, Aldath F.; BESSLER, M. Christine; BOLTON, Cynthia A.; BOOKER, Betty. Second row: BOVARD, Mary E.; BRUCE, Dor- othy J.; CONANT, Sylvia L.; CON- RAD, Margaret R.; COPENHAVER, Ehzabcth W.; DUCKWORTH, Nancy L.; EARNHARDT, Wanda A.; HAOUSE, Martha L. Third row: HOWARD, Florence K.; HUX, Eula i:.; JORDAN, Iris E.; JUSTICE, l-Aigcnia; KELLY, I-lizabeth A.; KEL- LY, Mary A.; KOESY, Lucy J.; LEHMAN, Billie. Fourth row: LYON, Mary L.; McKELVEY, Nancy E.; MARTIN, Bcttyc J.; MATTHEWS, Jimmie I.; MOR- RISON, Laura A.; MOSELEY, Jac- quehn A.; OGLE, Carol A.; PACE, Anne D. Fifth row: PRUI ' .TT, Joan E.; REEVES, Peggy A.; SHERETZ, Margarita P.; SIM- MONS, Ida R.; SIMMONS, Lillian E.; STAUB, Dorothy A.; SULLI- VAN, Rosalie P. Sixth row: TODD, Peggy J.; TOPPING, Phylis P.; VAUGHN, Betty J.; WADE, Julia M.; WATLINGTON, Jane M.; WITHERS, Rebecca A.; WRIGHT, Betty W .v jP-1 CHANTICLEER Eiirtorrnl Stuff RONALD NELSON Editor CHRISTINA WHITE Coed Editor ROBERT SPIVEY Assistant Editor JANE GLEASON Associate Editor HERB MURPHEY Head Photographer WALT WILSON JERRY KINTZ TOM CASTIGLIA BOB TOLLEFSON IRVIN KALB ANDY PICKENS STAN VIRDEN POLLY PERRY Managing Editor MARY ALICE HOLLIFIELD Head Photography Director DICK WARE HERMAN GREENGLASS GEORGIA SMITH CHARLES HITE BERNICE SHEPHERD Fraternities DON HOWELL Sports ROBERT McGEOUGH NROTC Representative MARILYN BLACK Classes ROSEMARY DUNDAS AURELIA GRAY Copy Editors RALPH ROUGHTON Student Directory PETE PETRUCHIK Engineers ' Representative JESSE SMITH Nurses ' Representative General Staff Art Sports Arnold Pollock Martha Guillot Sue McMuUen Norm Rosenbaum Ann Ritch Julia Ann Harrell Peggy Irbine Captions Office Jeri Jahn Robert McGeough Ann Spniistpr Copy Jacey Barger Dody Drew Lura Elliston Jean Koons Judy Meyer Ann Wichman Doris Blattner Carol Evans LaVern Olney Clif Cooke Judy Davis Ann Forbes Jane Perry • 4 ta, . V 1 fcr ' Ann Holton Ray Garra Teeny Redwine Pete Landau Kiki Gotwals Mary Ellen Street Headlines Shirley Markee Bob Gul ledge Fran Waterfield ¥A Nayor Marcia Parker Joan G rover Beth Webb 346 CHANTICLEER iiiMMiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiliiiniiniiiiUli JERRY GATES Asst. Bus. Manager Business Staff RICHARD S. JOHNSON Business Manager ED WALLACE Adv. Manager ANNE TATUM Coed Bus. Manager Barbara Evans Gloria McCollum Emily Schultz Irene Schulz Carol Hiester Sue White Wilma Broome Joan Brown General Staff Barbara Woods Kay Carter Suzie Parker Betz Russell Pris McKelvey Betty McCoy Anne Tatum Terry Haller Virginia Herring Joan Gummels Forrest Black Pat Cohoon May Stone Gail van Sickler Virginia Bush Jane McKinney Jean Norton Advertising Staff Fred Shaffer Robert Guy John Tolley Arnold Seesholts Ken Orr Bob Little Dave Crockett Joan Gummels 347 STUDENT DIRECTORY WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Abrahams, Nina, ' 55 17 West Princeton, Lynchburg, Va. Adams, Virginia Jean, ' 55 706 Elk Speer Street, Elkin, N. C. Akin. Jane, 53 La Feria, Texas Alberts, Vivian, ' 55 140 Brewer Ave., Suffolk, Va. Aldridge, Cornelia, ' 53 Wayne, Pa. Alexander, Jean, ' 55 324 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Allen, Ann. ' 54 7910 Chicago Avenue. River Forest, III. Allen, Jean, ' 54 1035 College Street. Macon, Ga. Allen, Charlotte Marguerite, ' 52 489 Mellview Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Allen. Julia, ' 55 216 Sixth Street, Smithfield, N. C. Allen. Laura Lee, ' 53 704 Tweed Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Allen, Grace Virginia, ' 55 328 Georgia Ave., Burlington, N. C. Almand. Helen Spratley. ' 55. .20 Putnam Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Alyea, Nancy Anderson, ' 53 Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Anderson. Caroline, ' 55 37 E. Victory Dr., Savannah, Ga. Anderson, Nancy, ' 52 181 Garfield Ave.. Elmhurst. III. Anderson, Sally Porter, ' 55.2118 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Andrews, Jane Raine, ' 52 224 West Elm St., Graham, N. C. Aneshansel. Jane Louise, ' 55. .2961 Fischer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Arena, Mary Jo, ' 55 1917 Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Arnold, Mary Josephine, ' 55. .365 Lexington Road, Richmond, Va. Arrants. Betty Ross, ' 52 173 Green St.. Athens. Tenn. Arthur, Marge, ' 52 21 Cedarbrook Ave., Brigeton. N. J. Asbury. Norlen Gaile, ' 55 4284 South 35th St., Arlington, Va. Atkinson, Bettie Helen, ' 54 294 Carbia Ave., Macon, Ga. Atkinson. Jane Cary, ' 53 Burnette Ave., Enfield. N. C. Avery. Virginia, ' 54 209 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Bacon, Mary Anne, ' 53 Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. Baldwin, Suzanne, ' 54 2908 Dellwood Circle, Lynchburg, Va. Ballard. Catherine Anne, ' 52 Owings Mills, Md. Ballard. Clarita Lee, ' 55.2854 Edwards Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Barber, Margaret Foreman, ' 55 617 Llewellyn PI., Charlotte. N. C. Barber, Betty Jean, ' 52 4210 Trenholm Rd., Columbia, S. C. Barger, Jane, ' 55 7 Seneca Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. Barker. Pansy Marie, ' 52.. .403 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Barnhardt, Anne, ' 52 702 Cobb St.. Durham. N. C. Barrows, Kim, ' 55 344 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Barrows, Nancy W.. ' 53 6083 Dryden Ave.. Cincinnati 13. Ohio Bartak, Helen Elizabeth, ' 52.. 820 Wilkerson Ave., Durham, N. C. Beal, Mays Caroline, ' 53 606 Lee St.. Gastonia. N. C. Beane, Margery, ' 54 227 Kensington Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Beck, Suzanne Joyce. ' 54 5970 Clark State Rd., Gahanna. Ohio Beckman, Marjorie Anne, ' 55 177 Roxbury Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Bell, Elizabeth Gilbert. ' 55 104 Marsh St., Beaufort. N. C. Belland, Charlotte Ethel, ' 54 728 N.E. 72nd St., Miami. Fla. Bemus, Jane Elizabeth. ' 54 Faculty Apts.. Durham. N. C. Benson, Mary Thornton, ' 54 223 Vance St., Sanford, N. C. Benton. Mary Elizabeth, ' 55 Portland Rd., Saco, Maine Berding, Anne Catherine, ' 53 3111 Foxhall Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Berner, Carlene. ' 52 Clewiston. Fla. Berry, Deborah, ' 55 6116 S.W. 47th St., Miami, Fla. Bevan, Joyce Ann, ' 52 414 Eight St., Ocean City. N. J. Bevan, Joan Sandra, ' 55 Post Ordnance Office, Fort Eustis, Va. Bishop, Margaret Jean. ' 53 1730 Beach Dr., N.E., St. Petersburg. Fla. Bixby, Mary Louise. ' 52 18510 Bretton Dr.. Detroit 23. Mich. Black, Betty Gregg, ' 54 219 E. Michigan Ave.. DeLand, Fla. Black, Marilyn E., ' 54 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore. Md. Blackard, Louise Cornelia, ' 54..1151 Holston Ave.. Briston, Tenn. Blackwell, Alice, ' 54 Ruffin, N. C. Blackwell, Lucy M., ' 52 Greiss, N. C. Blades, Barbara Ann, ' 54 5806 Three Chapt Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Blanks, Marguerite, ' 53 1221 Willow Branch Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Blanton, Marion E., ' 55 2251 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Blattner. Doris, ' 54 104 Hanover Rd., Mt. Lakes. N. J. Blight, Jane A., ' 53. .26105 Dundee Rd., Huntington Woods, Mich. Bloomquist, Betty, ' 55 922 Demirues St., Durham, N. C. Blundin, Rosemarie, ' 55 56 North Main St., Flemington, N. J. Bohlin, Carol, ' 52 85 Hillcrest Rd., Needham 92. Mass. Bohn, Mary, ' 53 204 Beall St., Lenoir, N. C. Bellman, Margaret Lois, ' 52 113 East Main St., Adamstown, Pa. Bolmeier, Barbara Joan, ' 53 217 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C. Bolmeier, Hazel Jane, 52 217 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C. Bolton, Glyn, ' 55 407 Prado, Lakeland, Fla. Bonne.sen, Janet, ' 54 36 Lowell Ave., Summit, N. J Bonneville, Joanne, ' 54 124 E. Leiand St.. Chevy Chase, Md Bowen. Phoebe, ' 52 1516 S. Peninsula Dr.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Bowers, Charlotte, ' 54 1118 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn Bowers, Marjorie Naomi, ' 52 Box 54, Morganton, N. C Bowers, Blair, ' 52 Jackson, N. C. Bowler, Betsy, ' 55 1159 Cherry St., Winnetka, III. Bowles, Mary Tresca, ' 55 1400 Shepherd St.. Durham, N. C. Bowman, Dorothy Willard, ' 54 Enniskillen, Easton, Md. Boyle, Beverly, ' 53 8020 Daytona Dr., Clayton, Mo. Boyle, Dial Gray, ' 55 2404 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, Fla. Boysworth, Jeannine, ' 53. .726 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N. C Bradley, Jean, ' 54 834 High St., Burlington, N. C. Bramhan, Frances N., ' 55.. ..30 South Shaw Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Brannon, Annette Laetitia, ' 55. ...208 Pineview Rd., Durham, N. C. Brantley, June, ' 52 643 Mahaley Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Braun, Margaret M. K., ' 52 Jacksonville, Fla. Brenneman, Beverly, ' 52 34 Colonial Dr., McKeesport, Pa. Brett, Joan, ' 55 369 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield. Mass. Bngstocke, Joan, ' 53 R. D. No. 1, Dover, Pa. Britt, Joy Wood, ' 55 809 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Brittain. Kitty, ' 52 717 N. Adams St., Tallahassee, Fla. Bnttain. Betsy, 55 254 Maple St., Brevard, N. C. Brokenshire, Janet, ' 53 123 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Brooks, Elizabeth Ann, ' 53..26 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooks, Susan Ruth, ' 55 1011 Southwood Dr., Durham, N. C. Broome, Wilma Frances, ' 52 White Plains, N. C. Brown, Caroline, ' 53 Box 105, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Broussard, Nancy Virginia, ' 54 111 Claiborne St., St. Martinville. La. Brown, Ann Baldwin, ' 54 317 Crescent Court, Louisville 6, Ky. Brown, Beverly, ' 54 1112 Steele Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. Brown, Joan P., ' 55 Blacksville. S. C. Brown, Joan Ruth, ' 55 104 Old Oak Rd., Newark, Del. Brown, Joyce, ' 54 Box 32, Hillsboro, N. C. Brown, Virginia, ' 55 Box 506. Albemarle, N. C. Brown, Marion. ' 52 3066 DeLancey Rd.. Niagara Falls, N Y Brown, N. Marie, ' 52 244 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. Brown. Patricia Ann, ' 55 2202 Minor St., Alexandria, Va. Brown, Sally M., ' 53 Rutherford, N. J. Brown, Peggy, ' 55 1131 Dove Rd., Louisville, Ky. Bruce, Betty, ' 53 2026 Diana Dr., Palatka, Fla. Brunhoff, Marjorie, ' 54 547 Palm Trail, Delray Beach, Fla. Bryant, Helen C, ' 52 Box 708, Win.ston-Salem, N. C. Bryson. Mary, ' 54 1023 Sycamore St., Durham. N. C. Buesing, Muriel Jane, ' 55 Marengo III Bugg, Betty Blackwell, ' 55 607 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Bullard, Mary Ann, ' 54 2208 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Bullard, Sally, ' 55 2208 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Burcham. Jean Arthur, ' 52 118 S. Driver Ave., Durham. N. C. Burghard, Jackie, ' 55 504 S.W. 18th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Burke. Catherine Regina. ' 54. 9 Plymouth Circle, Asheville, N. C. Burrell, Jo Ann, ' 55 342 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Burrous, Barbara, ' 54 Genesee, Pa. Burrus, Patricia, ' 55 3150 Tennyson St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Burton, Ann M., ' 54 2280 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bush, Ginny, ' 54 5007 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Calkins, Dorothy Coyner, ' 54 33 Maxwell Rd., Richmond, Va. Calkins, Elizabeth Dixon, ' 55. ...445 Rivissicle Dr., New York City Campbell, Carolyn, ' 53 Box 332, Summersville, W. Va. Campbell, Mary Milton, ' 53 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C, Newton, N. C. Cannell, Nancy, ' 53 16709 Kenyon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Cannon, Jo Anne, ' 52 APO 206A, c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Carmichael, Marcia L., ' 53.... Box 227, The Cove, Gloucester, Va. Carr, Mitta G., ' 53 Oxford, N. C. Carter, Jane Aileen, ' 54 P. O. Box 713, Morganton, N. C. Carter, Katherine R., ' 53 Box 27, Maxton, N. C. Carter, Patricia J., ' 52 2413 Oak Place, Gulfport, Miss. Cartwright, Margaret E., ' 53..576 West Woodland, Ferndale, Mich. Caruthcrs, Peggy Jane, ' 55 Route No. 2, Hillsboro, N. C. Cashwell, Barbara, ' 55 2601 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Cass, Carroll, ' 55 725 Gales Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Cassel, Nancy, ' 52 402 Summi t Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. Castle, Connie, ' 52 72 S. Brood St., Hillsdale, Mich. Gather, Carolyn Curtis, ' 55 7 Patch Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Cathey, Betty, ' 54 405 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn, N. C. 348 g|||gg,,„g Causey, Ann, ' 53 5616 Wilson Lane. Bethesda, Md. Caviness. Veve, ' 54 Lillington, N. C. Chappell, Betty, ' 54 Woodland Ave.. Hertford. N. C. Chattin, Carol, ' 55 429 N. 26th Ave., Hollywood, Fla, Cherry, Julia Pamela, ' 52.. 1415 Pennsylvania Ave., Durham. N. C. Chester. Carolyn. ' 52 Southern Pines. N. C. Christian. Mary Ann, ' 52 122 W. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Churchill. Patty Lou, ' 54 Pruenene, Marie, Hawaii Ciuci, Mary Jane, ' 55 40 Chestnut St.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Clark. Catherine, ' 55 407 Holly St.. Greenville. N. C. Clark. Janice. ' 54 1808 Forest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Clark, Joyce, ' 54 1808 Forest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Clark. Ruth, ' 52 812 St. Patrick St.. Tarboro, N. C. Clarke. Judy. ' 55 Box 6043. West Palm Beach. Fla. Clarke. Nancy, ' 54 Pinecrest, S. Station St.. Duxbury. Mass. Clay. Jane E., ' 53 558 E. Grant Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. Clegg, Dot, ' 55 333 W. Front St., Burlington. N. C. Clegg, Mary Ann. ' 55 Mt. Holly. N. C, Clements, Edith Peppier, ' 55 140 Pinecrest Rd., Durham. N. C. Clements, Peyton. ' 53 140 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Cline. Barbara Anne, ' 52 1623 Boiling Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Cline. Virginia, ' 52 36 Penn. Ave.. Canton, N. C. Cobb. Fay. ' 52 235 Grand Blvd.. Park Ridge. 111. Coe. Elaine M., ' 54 Station Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Coffee, Mary Lib, ' 54 118 Oak Lane, Cranford, N. J. Cohan. Katie, ' 55 1536 Burbank Rd.. Wooster, Ohio Cohan, Patte, ' 53 1536 Burbank Rd.. Wooster. Ohio Cohoon. Patricia. ' 53 Box 65. Columbia. N. C. Coleman. Mary Elizabeth, ' 52 106 Bracewell Ave.. Dothan. Ala. Colledge. Lois. ' 52 Route No. 1. Win.ston-Salem, N. C. Collins. Patricia. ' 54 612 S. Broad St.. Thomasville. Ga. Collinson. Ruth E., ' 52....512 Davidson Ave.. Connellsville, Pa. Conner. Darlene, ' 55 5386 Allan Rd.. Washington 16. D. C. Constantine, Margaret L., ' 52 723 Main St., Racine, Wise. Cooke. Walena. ' 55 1867 N. Center St.. Hickory. N. C. Copeland. A. Ann. ' 54 203 Underwood Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Corbeels. Barbara, ' 55 425 Avalon Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Corzett. Joan, ' 53 3615 S. Taylor St.. Arlington 6. Va. Couch. Carolyn O ' Dell, ' 55 1313 Gregson, Durham. N. C. Couch. Sally, ' 53 Rocky Ridge Rd.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Courtney, Virginia Ann. ' 52....315 Woodside Place. Lenoir, N. C. Covington. Anne Paschall, ' 54. .110 Mason Croft Dr.. Sumter. S. C. Cozart, Rachel Stedman, ' 54 Fuquay Springs. N. C. Craigue. Janet, ' 55 Mendenhall, Pa. Grain. Bette, ' 55 2411 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Cresap. Janice. ' 54 821 E. Di Lido Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. Crews, Ann. ' 52 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Crippen. Barbara Ann. ' 55 87 Joyce Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. Criss. Gloria Janet, ' 55 9 THE NECK, Manhasset, N. Y. Critcher. Anna Edna, ' 54 1210 Broad St.. Durham, N. C. Crow. Barbara. ' 52 12 N. Kinsington Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Crowe. Ann Glenn. ' 52 Anniston. Ala. Crowe. Margaret, ' 55 315 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Crowell. Joan Lovelace. ' 53 Hilltop Farms. Enka. N. C. Crumbley. Jo Claire. ' 54. ..1521 Providence Dr.. Charlotte 7. N. C. Crutcher, Frances, ' 53 703 E. 45th St.. Savannah. Ga. Culbreth. Carolyn Elizabeth, ' 55... 1010 Edith St., Durham, N. C. Gumming. Jane C. ' 54 451 E. College St., Griffin, Ga. Cunningham, Betty Ruth. ' 52 2380 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem 7, N. C. Curlee. Geraldine Teresa, ' 53 Marshville, N. C. Curlee, Martha, ' 55 Erwin Heights, Thomasville, N. C. Curren. Mary Louise, ' 54 American Embassy. Cairo. Egypt Curry, Katharine, ' 55. .3079 Ordway St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Dabney, Elizabeth, ' 53 430 W. Third St.. Lexington, Ky. Dalton. Sally Gossett, ' 55 1543 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Davenport, Dorothy. ' 54 c o Col. H. A. Davenport. PM Div. Eucom, APO 403. c o Postmaster. New York, N. Y. Davis, Alda Jean, ' 52 116 E. Mountain. Kings Mountain. N. C. Davis, Ann, ' 53 301 Madison Ave.. Olean. New York Davis, Judith A., ' 55 1394 Terrace Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Davis, Nancy, ' 52 399 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Davis, Margaret, ' 52 212 Patrick St.. Leaksville. N. C. Dawson, Mary, ' 53 203 Hillside Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Day, Nancy Lee, ' 55 304 Karen St., S. Charleston 3, W. Va. Deimel, Carmelita, ' 52 4414 Macomb St., N.W.. Washington. D. C. DeLapp, Barbara Rose, ' 54 109 Chestnut St., Lexington, N. C. Demorest. Sallie, ' 54 138 W. 33rd St., Jacksonville. Fla. DePass. Nancy Witherspoon, ' 53 Jordan Ave., Camden, S. C. Depp, Betty Lou, ' 52 1921 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Derrick, Barbara. ' 54 4215 Chesapeake St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Deuschle, Peggy, ' 55 222 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Deutsch, Marietta Louise, ' 54 Asheville, N. C. Deyton, Ann, ' 53 568 E. Main St., Brevard, N. C. DienstI, Sharon Roe, ' 54... 1263 California Rd.. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Dietz, Hattie L., ' 53 110 Elizabeth St.. Covington, Ga. Diuguid. Stephanie, ' 55 559 Antlers Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Divine. Elinor. ' 53 1422 Watauga St.. Kingsport. Tenn. Dixon. Alta Juanita. ' 52 Box 142. Elm City. N. C. Doane. Rosamond F., ' 54 215 E. Ninth St., Plainfield, N. J. Dock. Lois J.. ' 55 6081 Belleair PI., Cincinnati 24. Ohio Dodge, Jackie. ' 52 1737 Waverland Dr., Macon, Ga. Dodson, Phylis, ' 52 4001 Morrison St.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C. Dohner. Patsy McCain. 53 Asheboro, N. C. Dollens, Marjorie Lou, ' 53 340 S. Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst, 111. Dominik. Joyce. ' 54 431 Wisner Ave.. Park Ridge. III. Dowdy. Patricia Ann, ' 53 1206 Holloway St.. Durham, N. C. Downes, Libby. 53 1018 24th St., N.E., Canton, Ohio Downs, Connie, ' 54 11 Edgewood Rd., Lexington, Mass. Drake, Janet. ' 54 62 Sheffield Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Drake. Marcia Randolph. ' 54 237 S. Elm St.. Asheboro. N. C. Drew. Dody, ' 53 438 Park Rd.. Web.ster Groves. Mo. Dudley, Dottie, ' 54 404 W. View. Lenoir. N. C. Duffy, Maryrae, ' 55 59 Berkley Ave.. Lansdowne. Pa. Dula. Sarah Josephine, ' 55 1619 Avondale Dr.. Durham. N. C. DuMont, Nancy. ' 54 163 Bruton Rd.. Garden City. N. Y. Duncan. Laura, ' 52 714 S. Candler St.. Decatur. Ga. Duncan. Margaret C ' 55 105 Polk St.. Raleigh. N. C. Dundas. Deirdre, ' 55 Box 605, Southern Pines, N. C. Dundas, Rosemary. ' 54 610 Valley Rd.. Southern Pines. N. C. Dunham. Beth. ' 53 20 E. St. Clair St.. Warren. Pa. Dunn. Margaret. ' 53 211 New St., New Bern. N. C. Dunn. Mary. ' 55 2818 N. 24th St.. Arlington, Va. Dussault, Adrienne, ' 54 2330 S. Meade St.. Arlington. Va. Dutoit. Audrey. ' 54 4040 Bronx Blvd., New York 66, N. Y. Dutton. Ruth, ' 54 109 Jarvis, Sparta. N. C. Dyres, Kathy, ' 55 707 Dewey Ave.. St. Marys, W. Va. Fades, Abigail, ' 54 12 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis 12, Mo. Earle, Audrey. ' 54 Quarters Eye. Naval War College. Newport. R. I. Early, Mary Laws, ' 52 2042 Mango PI., Jacksonville, Fla. Eaton, Joanne Duff, ' 55 736 Park PI.. W. Palm Beach. Fla. Eaton, Leslie Alice, ' 53.. 142 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Edens, Catherine Ward, ' 54 Rowland, N. C. Edwards, Mayme, ' 53 1201 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro. N. C. Efland. Margie Ann, ' 53 Efland, N. C. Egan, Louise Caroline. ' 53 Union. N. J. Ehrgott, Ann, ' 55 Hagy ' s Mill Rd., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Ekiund, Helen Mae. ' 52 364 E. Broadway. Winona. Minn. Elder. Elizabeth. ' 55 1722 Charlotte Rd.. Albemarle, N. C. Elder. Mary, ' 53 1722 Charlotte Rd.. Albemarle. N. C. Eley. Betty, ' 53 Queen Anne, Md. Elliston. Lura. ' 55 2413 Madford Ct. E., Fort Worth. Tex. Erwin, Martha. ' 55 2818 Chelsea Circle. Hope Valley, Durham. N. C. Evans, Barbara Lee. ' 53 10 S. Crescent St.. Maplewood. N. J. Evans. Carol A.. ' 53 325 Evergreen Rd.. Jenkintown. Pa. Evans, Diane, ' 53 45 E. 55th St.. Savannah. Ga. Evans, Faye Dean, ' 52 Rt. 4. Lexington, N. C. Faber, Sandra, ' 52 1296 Seminole Dr., Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Fairley, Nancy, ' 52 2108 Reaves Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Farnham, Marjorie Arlene, ' 52 131 Farnham Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Faulkner, Ann, ' 53 161 1 Yorkshire, Birmingham, Mich. Ferrell. Ann Gamble. ' 53 602 Buchanan Rd.. Durham. N. C. Finch. Emily Cooper. ' 55 Thomasville, N. C. Fincher. Joan Iris. ' 55 1 Terrace Dr., Canton, N. C. Finter, Patty Preston, ' 53 3400 MacComb St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Fisher, Emily, ' 53 3134 Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Fisher. Margaret, ' 53 6 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Fisher, Ruth Anne, ' 53 1913 Reid St.. Raleigh. N. C. Flanders. Mary A.. ' 52 North Weare, N. H. Flannery, Mary, 54 3701 Durango Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Flannery, Mickey, ' 53. ...3701 Durango Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Flintom. Frances. ' 54 Providence Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Fogle. H. La Rue. ' 54 Walkersville. Md. Foppert, Helen B.. ' 54 1803 Erien Rd.. Philadelphia 26, Pa. Forbes. Ann, ' 55 240 N. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Forbus, Martha Caroline, ' 54 3309 Devon Rd.. Hope Valley. Durham. N. C. Ford, Constance, ' 54 15 Cheswick Rd.. Auburndale. Mass. Ford, Jacqueline, ' 55 65 E. 96th St., New York 28, N. Y. Fox. Joan. ' 55 2813 Oak St., Evansville. Ind. Fox, Jo, ' 53 1011 E. Main St., Albemarle, N. C. Foy, Sadie. ' 55 448 N. Main St.. Mt. Airy, N. C. Francis. Pat, ' 52 3413 Forest Hill Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Frank, Claire. ' 54 253 Willow St.. Mount Airy, N. C. Frank, Judy, ' 55 62 Park Terrace W., New York, N. Y. 349 Freeman, Barbara, ' 55 3350 Runnymede Place, N.W.. Washington, D. C. Fritz, Martha Anne, ' 52 Walkertown, N. C. Furlow, Alma, ' 55 21 Fair Oaks. St. Louis 17, Mo. Furlow, Beverly, ' 55 234 W. Brow Rd.. Lookout Mt., Tenn. Galloway. Barbara. ' 53 1 Hibiscus Ave., Savannah, Ga. Garber. Anna Baker Wiggins, ' 52 Hartsdale, N. Y. Garmon. Betty Lee, ' 53 Charlotte, N. C. Gaskin. Dorothy, ' 55 265 N. 3rd St., Albemarle, N. C. Gaskin. Lillian. ' 52 265 N. 3rd St.. Albemarle. N. C. Gaston, Joanne. ' 55 112 S. Central Ave.. Belmont. N. C. Gatsch. Marie. ' 53 Box 470. Gilford Pk., Toms River. N. J. Gerber, Sally. ' 52 2353 S. Nash St.. Arlington. Va. Gilliam. Joan, ' 53 131 Villanova Rd.. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gingher, Alta, 55 1944 Fremont Rd., Columbus, Ohio Glass. Beverley, ' 55 905 Nashville Ave.. New Orleans, La. Glass. Nina Ruth, ' 53 Kannapolis, N. C. Glassmire. Suzanne, ' 55....3045 Albemarle Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Gleason. Jane. ' 53 Eau Gallie, Fla. Godard. Mary Grace, ' 54 329 Mimosa Dr.. Decatur, Ga. Goldberg. Norma, ' 54. ...2423 Gen. Pershing St.. New Orleans, La. Goldman. Sally, ' 53 327 Hillcrest, Burlington. N. C. Goldthwaite. Alice, ' 53 210 Berkley Rd.. Indianapolis, Ind. Goode, Elizabeth Anne, ' 54 47 N. Main St.. Cliffside, N. C. Goode, Jane Ann, ' 52 Box 265, Lincolnton, N. C. Gore. Dorcas, ' 53 Magnolia St., Raeford. N. C. Gotwals, Kathryn Lee. ' 53-. -.6669 Wayne Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Gouth. Barbara Lynn, ' 54 7931 Delmar, St. Louis. Mo. Graham. Alice. ' 53 Enfield, N. C. Grant, Sallv. •54.-Mad River Rd., R.R. No. 7, Dayton 9, Ohio Gray. Aurelia Elizabeth, ' 54 138 N. Cherry St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Gray. Nancy Jean, ' 54 13 Fisher Ferry. Thomasville, N. C. Gray, Nina, ' 52 Green St.. Robersonville, N. C. Greene, Jane Kathryn, ' 55 1002 Capri St.. Coral Gables, Fla. Greene. Joan, ' 52 1002 Capri St., Coral Gables, Fla. Gresham. Barbara, ' 54 235 S. Mcintosh St.. Elberton. Ga. Groome. Pat, ' 53 203 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N. C. Grover. Joan. ' 53 137 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. Groves. Patricia, ' 54 16 Burnett Terrace. West Orange, N. J. Guigou, Phyllis Lillian, ' 52 Box 303, Valdese, N. C. Guillot. Martha Elizabeth, ' 54 182 Lamont Dr.. Decatur. Ga. Gulledge. Jane. ' 52 219 N. 4th St.. Albemarle, N. C. Gummels. Joan. 53 718 Florence Ave.. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Gunderson, Ann, ' 53 91 Lafayette Ave., East Orage, N. J. Haggard. Alice Ann. ' 52 East Point. Ga. Hall. Barbara. 52 10 Dunbarton Rd.. Quincy. Mass. Hall, Shirley, 54 1905 Brighton Rd.. Roanoke. Va. Haller , Terry, 54 507 W. Chesapeake Ave., Towson 4, Md. Hallett, Sarah Louise, ' 52 2021 WaWa Ave.. Durham, N. C. Halton. Shirley, ' 55 35 Coleman Terrace, Tenafly, N. J. Hamblen. Agnes Crowell. ' 53. .8 10 E. Forest Hills. Durham, N. C. Hamilton. Julie, ' 54 130 E. End Ave., New York. N. Y. Hammond. Ann Phifer. ' 52-2017 Matheson Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Handley, June J. J., 55 1312 Park Ave.. A, Goldsboro, N. C. Hanna. Ann Jacqueline, ' 52— .715 Carolina Ave.. Norfolk 8, Va. Hardison, Mary Adele, ' 53 Wadesboro, N. C. Hardy. Emily, ' 55 4720 Three Mile Dr.. Detroit. Mich. Hardee. Alice ' 54 301 14th Ave. Palmetto Fla. Harmon Leiia Ann, ' 52 249 Lincoln Dr.. Sarasota, Fla. Harmon, Lou, ' 54 249 Lincoln Dr.. Sarasota, Fla. Harrill, Julia Anne. ' 55 1607 Iredell Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Harris. Ann Heath. ' 54 Box 282. Denmark, S. C. Harris, Barbara Anne, ' 54. .826 Jersey Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Harris, Mary Elizabeth. ' 52 826 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Harris. Nancy Jean, ' 52 2326 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Harris, Virginia Lee, ' 52 Apt. D-5, New England Ave., Summit, N. J. Harscheid. Nancy Fuller, ' 52....4931 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hart, Elizabeth, ' 54 R. F. D. No. 1. Durham, N. C. Hart, Sarah, ' 55 4648 Kerle St., Jacksonville, Fla. Harter. Barbara Alice, ' 53 5010 Reno Rd., N.W.. Washington 8, D. C. Hartung, Holly, ' 52 50 Everett St., Newport. R. L Hassinger, Jane, ' 54 1732 Holston Dr., Bristol, Tenn. Hatcher, Becky, ' 55 404 Clay St., Hamlet, N. C. Hauser. Frances Marguirette, ' 52 1020 Rosehill, Durham, N. C. Hawk, Anne, ' 54 24301 Cedar Rd., Cleveland 24. Ohio Hayes, Margaret B., ' 54 Chapel Hill, N. C. Head, Jane, ' 55 3727 Vermont Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Heater, Ann, ' 55 228 Dry Ave., Cary, N. C. Hedges, Helen Beth, ' 55- ...625 Alhambra Circle. Coral Gales, Fla. Hedrick, Betty Jo, ' 52 605 Chestnut St., High Point, N. C. Hege, Cynthia Gail, ' 55 629 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Heim, Ann, ' 53 725 Broad St.. Montroussville, Pa. Heinke, Betty, ' 52 498 N.W. 23rd Ave., Miami, Fla. Hemperley, Martha Ann, ' 55 407 S. Main St., East Point, Ga. Hendrix. Nancy, ' 55 144 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. Henkel. Barbara Davidson, ' 52 Columbus, Ga. Hennessey, Ellen, ' 53 70 46th St., Weehawken, N. J. Henrichsen, Bunna, ' 55 Springfield, Tenn. Henry. Sandra, ' 55 2615 Briarcliff Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Hensler, Patricia, ' 55 352 Barnard Ave.. Woodmere, N. Y. Henson, Ann, ' 55 12 Chatham Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. Herring, Virginia, ' 55 2010 Myrtle Dr.. Durham. N. C. Hibbler. Charlotte, ' 54 Aladdin Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Hickson. Jane. ' 55 5516 Broad Branch Rd., N.W.. Washington 15, D. C Hiester. Caroline M., ' 54 131 Gypsy Lanes. Wynnewood. Pa. Higgins. Debbie, ' 54 1208 Yale PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Hildreth, Shirley Anne, ' 55.-76 Ellington St., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Hill. Carolyn Earle, ' 55 402 Meadowbrook Terrace, Greensboro, N. C. Hill. Joan B.. ' 55 151 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead. L. L. N. Y. Hill, Margaret, ' 54 505 Ruston Ave., Evansville, Ind. Hillman, Nancy Jane, ' 53 Spicer Rd.. Westport. Conn. Hillman, Ginny, ' 55 Spicer Rd., Westport, Conn. Hinson, Patsy. 53 3000 Country Club Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hitchcock. Janet K., 55 1340 Susquehanna Ave.. Sunbury, Pa. Hobbs, Nancy, ' 53 803 Sycamore St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Hodges. Margaret, ' 53 2207 San Antonio St., Austin, Tex. Hoffman. Betty Lou, ' 55 W. Main St.. Landisville, Pa. Hoffman. Joyce Ann, ' 53 1251 Market St.. Sunbury. Pa. Hoke. Carol. 55 700 East Crawford. Edensburg, Pa. Holbeck. Anne, 53 16 Summit Rd.. Clifton. N. J. Holifield, Jo Anne. 55. .2606 Cameron Mills Rd.. Alexandria, Va. Holley. Helen. 54 260 El Pueblo Way, Palm Beach. Fla. Hollifield. Mary Alice. 53 354 Broad St.. Brevard. N. C. Hollingsworth, Marianne. 52 1508 Trouville Ave., Norfolk, Va. Holloway. Jo. ' 53 Smithfield, Va. Holloway. Margaret Frances, ' 54— -300 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C. Holt. Kacky. ' 55 2131 Wright Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Holton, Ann Coffeen, ' 55 4820 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase. Md. Holton. Mary-Maria. ' 53 College St.. Louisburg. N. C. Holzapfel, Helen, ' 55 50 Norfolk St., Springfield 9, Mass. Hooker. Lois. 53 2201 Cherokee Dr., Waycross, Ga. Hopkins. Marie de Bruyn Kops. 54 2227 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hoppe. Laura Margaret. 55 184 Peachtree Battle Ave.. Atlanta. Ga. Horton. Dottie, ' 54 75 Grove St.. Concord, N. C. Hough. HesterVan Metre, ' 52 2112 Woodland Ave.. Fort Myers. Fla. House. Anne Elizabeth. 52 Bethel. N. C. Houser. Pantha Vashti. 55 Leicester. N. C. Howard, Peggy Ann, ' 53 R.F.D. No. 2, Williamsport, Md. Howe. Dixie. 55...-CinC Lant Fleet Hg. Naval Base. Norfolk, Va. Huckabee, Page, 53 915 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle. N. C. Hughes, Ruth Hundley, ' 53 Box 113, Randleman, N. C. Hull, Judy. 53 2502 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Hulse. Irene. ' 53 110 W. 96th St.. New York 25. N. Y. Hunt, Dara Dewey, 54 1501 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C. Hurst, Alice, ' 54 4330 Reno Rd., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Hurst, Nancy, ' 53 Box 222, Winchester, Va. Impey. Cynthia. ' 55 133 Hampton Rd.. Garden City. N. Y. Ingwersen, Joan, ' 52 509 S. Main St.. Middletown. Ohio Ireland. Barbara, ' 54 Box 25, Hamptonville, N. C. Irvine, Margaret Rutledge, ' 55 114 Clinton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson, Louise, ' 53 1481 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Margaret Ann, ' 55-.102 N. Ash St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Jacobs. Mary Lou. 53 Tacoma Rd.. Lexington. Ky. Jacobson. Arlene Myra. ' 55 1510 Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla. Jahn. Jeri. ' 53 15 Bournadale Rd. N., Manhasset, N. Y. Jansky. Moreau. ' 54 57 Silverton Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Jarrell. Pe nelope Hampton, ' 54 939 Park Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Jefferson, Lydia Drucilla, ' 55 1502 Kenan St.. Wilson, N. C. Jenkins, Dorothy, ' 53 Aulander. N. C. Jenkins, Sally, 55 Twin Oaks Rd., R. D. 2, Somerville, N. J. John. Louise. ' 53 605 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Johnson. Ann Parker, ' 55 Kerr, N. C. Johnson. Jean Anne. ' 54 4211 Club Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson. Lorraine J., ' 55 919 N. 12th Ave.. Pensacola, Fla. Johnson, Rebecca Ann. ' 54 402 Steele St., High Point. N. C. Johnson. Shirley Jane, ' 54----504 N. General Lee Ave.. Dunn, N. C. Johnston, Aileen, ' 54 11 N. Kensington Rd., Asheville, N. C. Joiner, Carole. ' 55 335 Buford PI.. Macon. Ga. Jones. Barbara Louise, ' 52.... 1 9 Seminole Ave.. Catonsville, Md. Jones, Betty, 55 2100 Queen ' s Rd. W.. Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Marilyn, ' 54 2050A Spring Hill Ave., Mobile, A la. Jones. Nell, ' 54 1926 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Sue Dolores, ' 54 318 W. Sixth St., Gastonia. N. C. Jones, Ginny, ' 53 38 Ardmore PI., Buffalo 13, N. Y 350 MM Jordan, Margaret Stephens, ' 53 Reconquista 314, Buenos Aires, Argentina Kale, Janie, ' 55 412 Central Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Kale, Sarah Dean, ' 53 412 Central Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Kaminsky, Janet, ' 54 6 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga. Kauffman, Holiday, ' 53 203 Maple Ave.. Lancaster, Ky. Kee, Joyce. ' 55 2401 Westfield Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Keels, Peggy, ' 55 McColl, S. C. Keith, Carole Marion, ' 54 1603 Carlisle Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Kelly, Mary George, ' 51 Box 277, Lillington, N. C. Kelly, Sally Perry. ' 52 2931 Hydrangea PL, Wilmington. N. C. Kendall, Judy, ' 54 2908 Elma PI. Middletown, Ohio Kennard, Anne Eloise, ' 54 1312 24th St. S., Arlington 2, Va. Kennedy. Margaret, ' 54.... 1525 Queen ' s Rd. W.. Charlotte, N. C. Kennedy, Tessie C, ' 54 3109 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C. Kerbeck, Jane Rachel, ' 54..70 Monte Vista Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J. Kernodle, Sara Rebecca, ' 55 Rt. No. 1, Elon College, N. C. Kerr, Dana Kay, ' 55 327 Chestnut St.. Nutley, N. J. Ketner. Alice, ' 54 Washington Ln., Concord, N. C. Kilcher, Jo Ann Beacheley, ' 52 Hagerstown, Md. Kimball, Marolyn, ' 54 419 Washington St., Boonton, N. J. Kimmel, Ruth Louise, ' 53 433 S. Walnut St., Milford, Del. King, Alice Campbell, ' 53 11 Cedarcliff Rd., Biltmore Forest, Biltmore, N. C. King, Joan Houston, ' 55 Preston. Oriente, Cuba Kinney, Virginia, ' 52 6604 Dalzell PL, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Kirkman, Shirley Elizabeth, ' 53..902 Sunset Dr.. High Point. N. C. Kneece, Alice, ' 54 603 E. Main, Chesterfield, S. C. Kneedler, Cornelia, ' 55 Davidson, N. C. Knickerbocker. Fay, ' 54 331 E. Washington St., Gainesville, Ga. Knights, Margaret, ' 54 41 Overlook Dr., Golf, 111. Kohl. Margaret V., ' 52 Easton, Pa. Koons. Jean, ' 53 Newton, N. J. Kornegay, Martha, ' 55 907 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. Kosterlitz. Ruth, ' 53 640 Stuyvesant Ave.. Irvington. N. J. Kramer, Jean, ' 55 2251 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C. Kreider, Jean, ' 54 2617 Aurelia PL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Kyle, Frances Elizabeth, ' 54 Colorado Springs, Colo. Lake, Eleanor Betty, ' 53 926 Henley PL, Charlotte, N. C. Lambert, Sarah S., ' 52 High Point, N. C. Lane, Barbara, ' 54 S. Front St., Georgetown, Del. Landon, Kathleen Elspeth, ' 54.. 1514 Edgevale Rd., Durham, N. C. Lanigan, Dorothy Elizabeth, ' 54 6685 Barnaby St., Washington 15, D. C. Larrinoa. Francine, ' 54 Box 110. Havana, Cuba Lassiter, Betty. ' 52 1818 Robinhood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lassiter, Faith H., ' 55 219 Hawthorne Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Laubenheimer, Carol-Jean, ' 52 Bay PI. and Forest Dr., Huntington, N. Y. Lauck, Virginia, ' 54 33 Reynal Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Lauer, Edith A., ' 52 12 Jefferson Ave., Evansville, Ind. Lauffer, Letty. ' 55 3945 Rushland, Toledo, Ohio Law, Rosamund, ' 52 1528 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Lawrence, Leone E., ' 53 674 Lenox Rd., Glen Ellyn, 111. Lawrence, Margaret, ' 54 411 W. Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N. C. Lea, Virginia Ramsay, ' 53. ...800 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount. N. C. Lee, Jo Anne, ' 55 811 3rd St., Durham, N. C. Lee. Leonard, ' 54 1234 Jackson Spring Rd., Macon, Ga. Lefebvre, Harriet Marguerite. ' 54 101 Gabriel Ave., S. Charleston, W. Va. LeFever, Judith E., ' 55 2902 Yorkshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio Leffler, May M., ' 52 1625 S. Bayshore Dr., Miami, Fla. Lehman, Barbara Jeanne, ' 55 618 Valley Dr., Maumee, Ohio Lennon. Knight, ' 54 121 Church St., Fairmont, N. C. Lerda, Betsy, ' 55 10 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Lerian, Ann, ' 55 Riverview Rd., Round Bay, Md. LeStourgeon, Ann, ' 52 214 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, N. C. LeStourgeon, Kathryn Fontaine, ' 55 214 Hempstead PL, Charlotte. N. C. Levenson, Bernice, ' 53 425 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Levin, Paula Jane, ' 54 Box 339, Fishkill. N. Y. Lewis, Jacquelin, ' 52 67 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N. J. Lindsay, Jane Benham, ' 52 2624 Harrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Lipscomb, Nell Imogene, ' 53 1825 N. 3rd St., Jacksonville Beach. Fla. Lobell, Joan, ' 52 1412 Summit Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Long, Edith Black, ' 55 State Hospital, Goldsboro, N. C. Longcrier, Mary Alice, ' 53 Box 232, Saxapahaw. N. C. Lonon, Frances, ' 53 500 Pollock St., Kin.ston, N. C. Lord, Elizabeth Eugenia, ' 52 3658 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. Lovett, Ruth, ' 54 20 Euetace Dr., Dixon. 111. Lucas, Peggy M., ' 53 Box 453. Burgaw, N. C. Ludwick, Martha, ' 55 457 Old Farm Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Luedecke, Amanda C, ' 52 Jersey City, N. J. Lundberg, Ann Elizabeth, ' 52 31710 Glencoe Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Lyon, Nadine, ' 55 60 Lemon St., St. Augustine, Fla. Lyon, Elaine, ' 52 60 Lemon St., St. Augustine, Fla. Lyon, Lucy Gay, ' 53 406 Myrtle Ave., Starksville, Miss. Maben, Haynie, ' 55 306 Va. Ave., Crewe, Va. Mackie, Pat, ' 53 308 Dick Ave.. Hamilton, Ohio MacLehose, Betty Jean. ' 54 233 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Macomber, Sally, ' 55 85 Andover Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mader, Joan Maxine, 52 527 N.E. 56th St., Miami 37, Fla. Malac, Marian B., ' 52 820 Wilkerson Ave., Durham, N. C. Mallard. Barbara. ' 55 606 W. 115 St., New York 25, N. Y. Maness. Sara Nell, ' 54 1918 Granville Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Markee, Shirley. ' 53 1015 Demerius St., Durham, N. C. Marlowe, Harriet, ' 54 Route No. 3, Box 2A, Whiteville, N. C. Marsh, Mary Margaret. ' 52.... 103 Columbia Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Marshall, Kitty Maurine, ' 54 Walkertown, N. C. Massie, Mary Ann, ' 53 202 Haywood St., Waynesville, N. C. Matheson, Alice Sutton, ' 53 Box 215, Raeford, N. C. Matheson, Philys, ' 54 331 7th St., N.E., Hickory, N. C. Maus, Billie, ' 55 315 W. Market St., Reidsville, N. C. Maxwell, June, ' 55 1295 Oxford Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Maxwell, Nancy Margurete, ' 54 3408 Palonira. Tampa. Fla. May, Louisa, ' 52 101 May Court, Burlington. N. C. McAfee, Joyce, ' 52 1281 S. Jackson Spring Rd.. Macon, Ga. McBride, Frances. ' 54 972 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. McCaleb, Dorothy Umstead. ' 55 316 St. Andrew St.. Petersburg, Va. McCall, Ann, ' 55 3941 Gatlin Ave., Ashland, Ky. McCarter, Joan Adele, ' 53 910 Park Ave., River Forest. III. McCauley, Margaret Ellen, ' 54. .414 Milton Ave., Durham. N. C. McClaran. Joyce. ' 55 2110 Sherwood. Toledo. Ohio McClure, Jane, ' 55 2126 Loxley Rd.. Toledo. Ohio McClure. Marie, ' 52 27 South Dr., Valley Stream. N. Y. McColIum, Gloria, ' 54 Box 397, Fairmont. N. C. McConnell. Marion. ' 54..3799 Vermont Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. McCoy. Betty June. ' 53 R.F.D. No. 3. Alliance. Ohio McCrary. Nancy. ' 54 806 Taylor St.. Bristol. Tenn. McCutcheon, Julia. ' 54 507 Watts St., Durham, N. C. McDonald, Anne, ' 54 1905 McDonald Ln. Raleigh. N. C. McDougle, Ann. ' 55 1820 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. McDowell. Betty, ' 54 Box 116. Shelton. S. C. McGee, Juanita. ' 52 Rt. 1, Mt. Airy, N. C. McGiehan, Gail. ' 55 Hartsdale Acres, Hartsdale, N. Y. McGill, Lee, ' 53 Southern Blvd., Chatham, N. J. McJimsey. Ann. ' 55 3207 N. 19th St.. Arlington, Va. McKay, Sherry, ' 55 312 Pinecrest Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. McKee, Janet Faye. ' 52 1308 S. Ceyn Rd., Kirkwood 22. Mo. McKeeman, Marilyn, ' 54 1615 Ardmore Ave.. Fort Wayne. Ind. McKelvey. PrLscilla. ' 53 405 Perry Ave.. Greensburg. Pa. McKelvie. Mary, ' 54 616 E. Kings St.. Kings Mountain. N. C. McKerley. Rita Adele. ' 52.1411 Miller St., Winston-Salem. N. C. McKinney. Jane. ' 53 901 Carolina Ve., Winston-Salem. N. C. McLain. Dorothy Fisher. ' 52 Columbia City. Md. McMullen. Sue Carrol, ' 52.. 17585 Muirland Ave.. Detroit 21. Mich. McPherson, Nancy H., ' 55 1404 W. Harden St., Graham, N. C. McRae, Martha Kate, ' 53. .2165 Rosemont Dr., Montgomery 6, Ala. McSurely, Marion. 55 4626 Carlyn Spring Rd., Arlington, Va. Meffert, Molly, ' 55 2610 Country Club Parkway, Cedar Rapids, la. Merritt. Margie. ' 53 Easley. S. C. Meyer. Judith Eleanor. ' 55 9522 Lawndale. Evanston. 111. Michael. Doris Hall, ' 53 7102 Rich Hill Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Miles, Jane Cynthia, ' 53 206 Second Ave.. Durham, N. C. Milford, Ann, ' 53. .1336 Missouri Ave.. N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Miller, Josie. ' 54 2692 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Miller, Marty, ' 54 903 Aiken Ave., Peoria, III. Miller, Joanne, ' 54 920 Algaringo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Miller, Nancy June, ' 53 920 Algaringo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Milligan, Patricia Anne, ' 54.. 106 S. Frontenac Ave., Margate, N. J. Millis, Jill, ' 52 5802 Cleves Ln., Wa.shington 16, D. C. Mills, Carol R., ' 52 371 N. Oraton Pkwy., East Orange, N. J. Ming, Nancy, ' 55 1550 North State Pkwy., Chicago 10, 111. Mitchell, Fay Bond, ' 54.. ..Fair Hills Farm, Rt. 1, Matthews, N. C. Mittleman, Judith„ ' 54 19231 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Moeller, Patricia, ' 54 1711 Queens Road W., Charlotte. N. C. Moffitt, Babs, ' 54 463 S. McCadden PL, Los Angeles 5, Calif. Mood, Florence, ' 53 U. S. A. Moore, Carolyn, ' 54 702 N. Morgan St., Shelby. N. C. Moore, Edith Ann, ' 54 1516 E. Main. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Moorhead, Eleanor Alice, ' 55. .20 Glen Oaks Ave., Summit, N. J. Morey, Prudence, ' 52 90 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Morgan, Jane, ' 55 Bailey, N. C. Morgan, Pat, ' 55 4205 S. 6th St., Arlington. Va. Morris, Patricia Blount, ' 53 72 Front St.. Hertford. N. C. Morris. Sarah, ' 55 49 Plymouth Circle. Asheville. N. C. Moser, Beverly, ' 52 3404 Copley Rd., Baltimore 15. Md. Moser, Rebecca Boone, ' 52. ...501 Spurrier Apts.. Gastonia. N. C. 351 Mueller, Constance Elizabeth, ' 55 614 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mull. Frances, ' 55 909 Trenton St., High Point, N. C. Murchie. Muriel E., ' 53.. ..34. Jackman Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Murdock, Elizabeth Allen, ' 55 1013 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Murdock. Judith C, ' 54 1006 Gloria Ave., Durham, N. C. Murphy, Nancy. 54 531 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, III. Murray, Barbara, 52 47 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Murray. Marilyn, ' 54 Powe Apt. 4. Watts St., Durham. N. C. Murray, Mary Jane, ' 52 610 S. Rome Ave., Tampa, Fla. Muse, Elizabeth Chadwick, ' 54 ...Church St., Williamston, N. C. Myatt, Ruth Arlene, 52 1016 Urban Ave.. Durham, N. C. Myers, Ann Adelle, ' 55 .3154 McKinley St., Washington 15, D. C. Myers, Jeanne, ' 55 3051 Daytona Ave.. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Nash, Carol H., ' 54 615 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. Neal, Constance Jane, ' 54..3815 Sedgewood Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Nease, Mabel Ruth, ' 54 1100 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Nelson, Mollie, ' 54 1971 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Newberry, Betty Boyd, ' 55. .2320 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Newcomb. Margaret, ' 55 8 Chestnut Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Newell, Nell B., ' 55 1407 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C. Newland, Mary Jane, ' 53 Box 589. Brevard, N. C. Newlin, Eva Joan, ' 55 Guilford College, N. C. Nichols, Nan, ' 53 16210 Oakhill Rd., East Cleveland. Ohio Nicholson. Carole R., ' 55 514 S. Broad, Burlington, N. C. Noble, Barbara, ' 52 1432 Hillside Rd.. Wynnewood, Pa. Nolen. Ann T.. ' 54 2208 10th St. N.W., Roanoke, Va. Nordwall, Sigrid Ann. ' 52 36 Mayhew Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. Norris, Ann, ' 54 2733 Anderson Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Northington, Betty Page, ' 55....2148 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Northington, Nancy Clark, ' 54 2148 Malvern Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Norton, Jean Ferguson, ' 55 2129 Cowper Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Nowell, Jean, ' 53 187 Buford PI.. Macon, Ga. Nuite, Carolyn, ' 55 Wedgefield, S. C. O ' Brien, Jay, ' 53 387 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. O ' Brien, Nancy, ' 54 543 Main St., Hamlet, N. C. Odom, Mildred Lytch, ' 54 Box 102, Gibson, N. C. Oehlbeck, Avis Ann, ' 54 227 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N. C. O ' Gara, Patsy, ' 54 816 Johns Rd.. Augusta, Ga. Ohmes, Patricia, ' 55 139 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Oldberg, Jody, ' 55 566 Ash St., Winnetka, III. Olin. Alette, ' 54 63 Charlotte PI., Hartsdale, N. Y. Oliver, Joan Howard, ' 52.. ..62 Pine Plain Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Olney, LaVern, ' 55 4032 Glenwick, Dallas, Tex. O ' Neal. Jane, ' 55 St. Augustine, Fla. O ' Neil, Nancy, ' 54 Twin Castle Apts., Winston-Salem, N. C. Osborne, Frances Ann, ' 54 Box 267, Hayti, Mo. Otley, Mary Ella, ' 54 23 Windsor PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. Pachuta, Sylvia Ann, ' 54 149 S. Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Page, Nina Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 55. Yanceyville, N. C. Palmer, Phyllis M., ' 54 Coral Gables, Fla. Pappas, Nancy Lee, ' 52 Fredericksburg, Va. Parham, Pat, ' 53 3940 Cote Des Neiges, Montreal, Can. Parker, Happy, ' 52 10 Ferndale Rd.. Madison, N. J. Parker, Suzanne, ' 53 1848 Coronado Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio Parker, Leiia C, ' 54 130 Edwin PI., Asheville, N. C. Parker, Marcia, ' 54 4510 S. 34th St., Arlington, Va. Paschall, Beth, ' 55 804 Fifth Ave., W.. Hendersonville, N. C. Patrick, Carolyn, ' 55 Box 70, Sanford, Fla. Pearce. Margaret, ' 54 611 Percy St.. Greensboro, N. C. Peeler, Nancy, ' 52 Lake Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Peene, Valerie, ' 55 3603 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Peksa, Janet. ' 55 8519 Glenview Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Pepper, Patricia, ' 52 Qtr.s. No. 1, Parris Island, S. C. Perkins, Susan Havard, ' 54 825 S. Central, Clayton 5, Mo. Perry, Jane, ' 55 2040 Upper Chelsea Rd., Columbus, Ohio Perry, Polly, ' 53. .1728 Ocean Dunes Terrace. Daytona Beach. Fla. Peters, Avilda Carver, ' 54 Lee Heights, Bristol, Va. Petersen, Emily, ' 52 20 Courtlandt PI., Houston, Tex. Peterson, Betsy, ' 54 N. Broad St., Penns Grove. N. J. Pettit, Marjorie, ' 52 St. Elizabeth ' s Hosp., Washington 20, D. C. Phillips, Lee, ' 53 1412 W. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Pickens, Mary Susan, ' 52 2134 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Pierce, Rose Marie, ' 54 1314 York Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Pillow, Virginia, ' 55 127 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville 21, N. Y. Platte, Dottie, ' 53 118 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Plumb, Betti, ' 52 301 E. 59th St.. Savannah. Ga. Plummer, Kathryn, ' 55.. ..8618 Evergreen PI., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Poe, Helen Mae, ' 55 Appomattox, Va. Poole, Evelyn, ' 52 727 N. Garnett St., Henderson, N. C. Pope, Pauline Griffin, ' 55 410 S. King Ave., Dunn, N. C. Popp, Elaine, ' 53 328 E. Snyder Ave., Lansford. Pa. Powell, Grace, ' 52 29 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. Powell, Mary Ann, ' 55 2107 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N. C. Power. Carrel, ' 54 1425 Cadiz, Coral Gables, Fla. Price, Ann, ' 52 7 N. Main St., Lambertville, N. J. Pringle. Joan, ' 53 217 S. D St.. Lake Worth. Fla. Proctor, Nancy, ' 54 209 Hillcrest Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Purdy, Joan Frieda, ' 55 106 E. Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Purviance. Patricia Corrine, ' 52. .332 Crestview Ave., Akron, Ohio Pyles, Dorothy Anne, 54.... 1320 S. St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Quarck, Carol, ' 52 2 Richards Rd.. Port Washington, N. Y, Quarterman, Ann, ' 53 Box 4726, Jacksonville, Fla. Quillin, Helen, ' 55 912 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C. Rae. Ruthie, ' 53 283 Boulevard. Scarsdale, N. Y. Raiford, Hettie Louise, ' 55 .200 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Raines, Frances Elizabeth, ' 55 Central Hershey, Prov. de Havana, Cuba Ramseur, Mary Madison, ' 55 206 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, N. C. Randolph, Hillda Anthony, ' 54.1311 Donald St., Jacksonville, Fla. Raney, Patricia, ' 53 2095 West Blvd.. Cleveland 2, Ohio Ravenel, Kit, ' 54 106 Fisher Park Circle, Greensboro, N. C. Read, Sally Houston, ' 55. ...3970 Vermont Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Reams, Mary Glenn, ' 53 4351 Indian Rd., Toledo, Ohio Redgrave, Catherine Jane, ' 54 2677 Ellwood Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Redwine, Margaret Anne, ' 55. ...6 Williams St., Lexington, N. C. Reese, Sarah Anne, ' 54 901 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Reid, Celia, ' 52 42 Carrera St., St. Augustine, Fla. Reinhart. Janet, ' 52 26 Crescent Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Reinsch, Ute Agnes, ' 52 21 Brettnacher Str., Berlin-Zehlendorf, Germany Renick, Jean, ' 55 R.F.D. No. 1, Williamsburg, Va. Revels. Norma, ' 54 106 Valencia Rd., Cocoa, Fla. Rezzonico, Kay, ' 52 1183 Bridge Rd., Charieston, W. Va. Rhine, Elizabeth Ellen, ' 54 908 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Rice, Rilla, ' 55 2521 Woodland Ave., Ashland, Ky. Richards, Kathryn, ' 52 Latches Lane Apts., Merion, Pa. Richard.son, Margaret C, ' 52. .Rt. 6, Patterson Rd., Durham, N. C. Ridener. Vivien, ' 52 Williamsburg. Ky. Riegle, Shirley, ' 53 1214 Ruger PI.. Daytona Beach, Fla. Rigsbee, Ann Monroe, ' 54 207 Norwood Circle. Durham, N. C. Ritch, Anne, ' 55 1500 Lynway Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Ritch, Julia Ann, ' 54 1427 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Roberts, Jane, ' 55 919 Norwood St., Fayetteville, N. C. Roberts, Joanne, ' 52 363 Delaware Rd., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Roberts, Patricia, ' 52 Winchester House, Scarsdale, N. Y. Roberts, Beryl, ' 54 138 Brevard Rd., Asheville, N. C. Robinson, Harriet, ' 53 1324 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Robinson, Marjorie, ' 55 52-25 Redfield St., Douglaston, L. L, N. Y. Robinson, Mary Ann, ' 53 98 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C. Robinson, Mary Lee, ' 54 3510 Granada, Coral Gables, Fla. Rodgers, Francie, ' 54 No. 1 Beacon Hill, R. R. No. 1, Box 179, Creve Coeur, Mo. Roehm, Nancy, ' 55 80 Rodney PI., Rockville Center, N. Y. Rooker. Mary Alice, ' 52 Warrenton, N. C. Rose, Patricia. ' 52 2115 Hanover Ave.. Allentown, Pa. Roseborough, Virginia, ' 54 423 Sans Souci PI., DeLand, Fla. Rosenbaum. Laurel Janet, ' 53 Worth, 111. Routon, Betty, ' 52 10601 N.E. 6th Ave., Miami, Fla. Rowlain, Beverly Jean, ' 55 Myron Manor Apts., BIdg. 5A, Apt. A2, Columbia, S. C. Ruffin, Eleanor R., ' 55 Norfolk, Va. Ruffin, Jane Byrd, ' 54 816 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Runyan, Nancy, ' 52 3617 Jocelyn St., N.W., Washington, D. C Ruos. Nancy Lee, ' 52 Bridgeville, Del. Russell, Barbara, ' 54 605 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C. Russell, Elizabeth C, ' 52 201 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J. Russell, Kathryne D., ' 52 St. Louis, Mo. Russell, Nancy, ' 54 11 Southgate Ave., Annapolis. Md. Russell, Peggy, ' 52 811 Arbordale, High Point, N. C. Rutherford, Jane, ' 55... 1 24 E. Geo. Mason Rd., Falls Church, Va. Rutland, Suzanne, ' 54 33 Highland Dr., Willoughby, Ohio Ryan, Patricia, ' 53 4621 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Sage, June Carol, ' 53 R.F.D. No. 3, Plainfield, N, J. Sale, Grace W., ' 54 122 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, W. Va. Sargent, Mary, ' 55 R. D. 3. Box 4, Sewickley, Pa. Sattele, Mary Lou, ' 53 3031 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio Saunders, Nancy, ' 55 Bois,sevain, Va. Saunders, Virginia, ' 53 505 E. State St., High Point, N. C. Scheller, Marie Anne, ' 54 1101 Johnson St., Greenville, N. C. Schmitt, Evelyn, ' 54...721-C Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Schmitz, Mancy-Helga Louise, ' 55 Manadale Farm, Nokesville, Va. Schmoeller, Mary, ' 54 720 Grove St., Alton, 111. 352 MiWilililHMn; Schneiddewind, Frances, ' 54 115 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J. Schultz, Emily. 55 9 Middleton Ct.. Baltimore 12, Md. Schulz. Irene Marie, 52 161 Alexander PI.. Winter Park. Fla. Schuster. Ann Pre scott, ' 53. .456 N. Taylor, Kirkwood 22. Mo. Schweistris. Yvonne. ' 53 1819 Rolling Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Seaberg, Barbara, ' 53 39 Creston Ave., Tenafly. N. J. Secrest. Dorothy, ' 54 IJIIington. N. C. Seeley, Nancy C. 55 Candor. N. Y. Self. Leah, ' 53 308 S. Evergreen Ave., Siler City, N. C. Seyffert. Mary Jane. ' 54 154 Alleghany Rd., Hampton, Va. Sharpe, Frankie. ' 54 Elm City, N. C. Shaw, Barbara Jane, ' 52 Nutley, N. J. Shepherd. Bernie. ' 53 5503 Alson Dr.. Norfolk. Va. Sherbano, Doric. ' 55 95 Lakeside PI., Highland Park, III. Shivell, Gay!, 55 981 E. Glen Ave.. Ridgeway. N. J. Shuford, Anne, ' 53 II E. Sunrise Ave.. Thomasville. N. C. Shuford. Patsy. ' 55 11 E. Sunrise Ave.. Thomasville, N. C. Shuman. Mary Elisabeth, ' 55 108 Woods St.. Darlington, S. C. Siegle. Betty Lou. ' 53 Rt. No. 1. Springfield, Va. Sims, Betty K., ' 53 Route 5, Box 813, Orlando, Fla. Skinner. Nancy. Kathryn, ' 54 Box 536, Zephyrhills, Fla. Skorvaga. Margaret Ann, ' 54 117 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Slate. Suzanne. ' 54 917 Rotary Dr.. High Point, N. C. Slater, Bobbye Jean, ' 54 214 Woodlawn Ave.. North Augusta. S. C. Sloan. Nancy Ann, ' 54 48 Woodlawn Ave.. Wilmington. N. C. Smedley, Carol, ' 54 2830 Winthrop Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Smiseth. Alberta Mali, ' 52 2186 Coffee Pot Dr., St. Petersburg. Fla. Smith. Betty Williams, ' 55 Wallace, N. C. Smith, Bonnie Joyce, ' 54 518 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Smith. Kitty. ' 54 400 Pitt St.. Greenville. N. C. Smith. Betty Anne, ' 54 1511 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Smith. Frances Sue, ' 52 145 Morningside Rd.. Verona. N. J. Smith. Georgia, ' 55 211 E. Avondale, Greensboro, N. C. Smith. Jenell. ' 54 Box 5, Ortega Sta., Jacksonville, Fla. Smith. LaRose. ' 53 Beaufort, S. C. Smith, Mary Blair, ' 54 800 Cypress St., Greensboro. N. C. Smith, Nancy Lee, ' 54 610 E. Main St.. Washington. N. C. Smith. Peggy Graham. ' 55. ...1618 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Smith. Suzanne. ' 55 130 Glenn Circle. Decatur, Ga. Smith, Suzanne, ' 54 22 E. 38th St., Savannah, Ga. Smith, Virginia Eleanor, ' 53 82 S. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio Snook, Valerie, ' 53 1332 Townes Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Snow, Cater, ' 55 165 Calloway St., Macon, Ga. Snyder, Barbara. ' 52 9 Intervale Roslyn Estates, L. I., N. Y. Sommardhl. Patricia Lee, ' 54.. .266 1 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Spatola, Suzanne. ' 54 421 Montgomery Ave.. Merion, Pa. Speas, Margaret. ' 52 84 Woodward Ave., Asheville. N. C. Sperry. Anne Marie, ' 55 827 Highland Ave., Westfield. N. J. Spikes. Camilla, ' 52 1116 Aycock St., Burlington. N. C. Spring, Ann, ' 52 208 Willow Ln.. Decatur. Ga. Spunda, Ingrida. ' 53 J. B. Sanatorium St., Waverly Hills, Ky. Stanback, Sally Ann, ' 54 1053 S.W. 2nd St.. Miami, Fla. Strangeland. Greta Sonia, ' 53 244 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanley, Nelda Jeune, ' 55 Fayette, Ala. Stedman, Vicki, ' 55 1403 Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. Steele, Bobbye Carolyn, ' 52 211 E. C St.. Kannapolis, N. C. Stewart. Anne English, ' 55 515 N. Oakland St.. Arlington, Va. Stewart. Mary, ' 55 1132 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte, N. C. Stewart. Ann, ' 55 P. O. Box 122, Hendersonville, N. C. Stevens, Mary Lou, ' 53 48 Highfield Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. Stevens. Thelma, ' 52 4244 Baltic St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Stiles, Marjorie Irene, ' 55 106 Prospect St.. Summit, N. J. Stiles, Susan Gay. ' 53 3081 Maple Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Stockdale, Sally, ' 53 559 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Stokes, Marilyn V., ' 52 15 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Stone, May, ' 52 Rhamkatte Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Stott, Barbara, ' 55 1709 W. Market St.. Greeasboro, N. C. Stott, Mary Belle, ' 54 Route No. I. Kittrell, N. C. Street, Maryellen, ' 54 Newton Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Strickland. Anne. ' 53 Richland, Ga. Stubbins. Billie Jeanne, ' 53 Rio de la Plata 21, Mexico 5, D. F. Styron, Catherine Joyce 2106 Wilson St., Durham, N. C. Summerrow, Norma Cynthia, ' 55 1103 S. Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Sutton. Marie, ' 53 .803 S. Lumina Ave., Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Sutton, Sara Jean, ' 52 Cullowhee. N. C. Sweeney, Janet, ' 54 2226 N.W. 5th PI., Gainesville, Fla. Swift. Isabelle Boyd, ' 53 1762 San Marco, Jacksonville, Fla. Tatum, Anne Low, ' 52 607 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Tatum. Nancy Ann, ' 54 3118 Peachtree Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Taylor, Elinore, ' 52 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. Taylor, lola Hardy, ' 52 223 New St., New Bern, N. C. Taylor, Ann, ' 52 125 Abbeyville Rd., Apt. Cll, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Thacker, Alexandria, ' 55. .2027 Pinewood Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Thomas, Emma Lewis, ' 54 1878 Louden Heights, Charleston, W. Va. Thomp.son, Alicejean, ' 52 14168 Greenview Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. Thomp.son, Betsy King, ' 53 806 3rd St., Durham, N. C. Thompson. Becky Jane, ' 54 Winfree St.. Chester, Va. Thompson, Ann Shively, 54 6227 York Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. Tignor, Nan K., 53 120 Hampton Rds. Ave., Hampton, Va. Tiller, Lucy Carroll, ' 52 928 Union St., Brunswick, Ga. Todd, Prudence. ' 54 100 Magnolia Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Towers. Sally, ' 54 3500 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Towns, Jane Anne, ' 55 634 Wilson Rd.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Tracy, Eleanor, ' 52 Treasure Island, Osprey, Fla. Trainer, Tina, ' 53. Box 948, Buena Vista, Va. Trentman, Betty Denne, ' 53 2500 Anderson Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Triska, Margit, ' 54 91 Nassau Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Trudeau, Jeanne. ' 54 State Hospital, Kings Park, L. I., N. Y. Truitt, Sarah Elizabeth, ' 55 316 E. Vine St., Oxford, Ohio Tucker, Brooke, ' 55 S. Shore Dr., Harbor Beach, Mich. Turner, Dee, ' 53 238 Halcyon Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Tuttle, DeLassie D., ' 52 Maplewood Terrace, R. D. No. 7. Box 50, Greensburg, Pa. Tuttle. Nancy S., ' 52 819 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Ueland, Tora, ' 55 Box 32, R.F.D. No. I. Nutswamp Rd.. Red Bank, N. J. Urban, Dee, ' 53 915 Edgewood Ave., Ashland, Ky. Uretsky, Roberta, ' 54 3340 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Uzzell, Carolyn Cannaday, ' 55 808 W. Lee St., Wilson, N. C. Vallentyne, Jane, ' 54 1006 Forest Ave., Oak Park, 111. Van Billiard, Alicia P., ' 53. .1312 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Vance, Evaline, ' 52 4520 Santa Maria. Coral Gables, Fla. Vanderhoof, Diane, ' 54 110 Terrace Dr.. Toccoa. Ga. Van Sickler. Gail. ' 54 5208 38th St., N.W.. Washington, N. C. Vaughan, Marilyn, ' 53 109 Powers St., Needham 92, Mass. Vendig, Laurie, Ann, ' 53 863 S. Palm Ave.. Sarasota, Fla. Verbyla, Elaine, ' 55 205 Beall St., Lenoir. N. C. Vokoun, Sally Arlene, ' 53 17881 Lake Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Wagoner, lona Patricia, ' 54 Rt. 2. Elon College, N. C. Wahl, Marjorie Ann, ' 52 103 Dellwood Dr.. Thomasville, Ga. Waldrop. Mary Ann, ' 55 lOth St.. Greenville, N. C. Waldrop. Lois, ' 53 950 E. lOth St., Greenville, N. C. Walker, Carol, ' 55 2625 Central Parkway, Ashland, Ky. Wall, Ann, ' 55 Walkertown, N. C. Wallace, Susan, ' 54 314 Fourth St., Wrightsville, Pa. Waltz, Jane, ' 52 5 Clearview Terrace. West Orange, N. J. Wannamaker, Mimi. 53 Orangeburg, S. C. Ware. Margaret Virginia, ' 54 3402 Piedmont Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Washburn. Carolyn B., ' 54 313 S. Washington St., Shelby, N. C. Watchman, Avis Rand, ' 53 1275 Pennington Rd.. West Englewood. N. J. Waterfield, France s, ' 53 905 Kinnaird Ave.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Watkins, Linda, ' 54 219 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Watkins, Margaret Louise, 54 2124 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Watkins, Martha J., ' 53 420 McKinley Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Watkins, Nancy, ' 52 310 Broad St., Oxford, N. C. Watkins, Martha L.. ' 53 539 Primrose Way, Louisville 6, Ky. Watson, Phyllis, ' 55 Box 207, Anderson, S. C. Webb, Elizabeth Arnold, ' 55 Box 246, La Grange, N. C. Webb, Patricia Ann, ' 52 1503 Front St., Beaufort, N. C. Weber, Emmy, ' 53 4 Upper Padue, St. Louis, Mo. Weedon. Betty Joyce, ' 54 P. O. Box 58. Hollywood, Fla. Weedon, Josephine, ' 52 21 Chestnut St.. Jamestown, N. Y. Weeks, Ethel Gwendolyn, ' 53 2321 E. 5th St.. Charlotte, N. C. Weidenhan, M. Clare, 52 118 W. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Weigel, Mary, ' 53 19164 Henry Rd.. Cleveland 26, Oh io West, Emily, ' 52 Box 578, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. West, Jeanne, ' 53 1316 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Westbrook, Carolyn, ' 54 208 S. Orange Ave.. Dunn, N. C. Westcott, Marilyn J., ' 53 15 Woodhill Rd.. Tenafly, N. J. Westcott, Ruth E.. ' 55 15 Woodhill Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Westrick, Kathryn, ' 54 Canton, Ohio Whitaker, Mary McGall, ' 52 Washington, D. C. Whitaker, Patricia A., ' 52 2126 Yorktown Rd., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. White, Agnes Dean, ' 55 10110 Ft. Caroline Rd. Rt. 1, Box 272W, Jacksonville 7, Fla, White, Betty Sue, ' 55 457 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. White, Christina, ' 53 102 Circle Ct., Morganton, N. C White-Spunner, Joan, ' 54 172 W. Steuben St., Pittsburgh 5, Pa Whitley, N. Carolyn, ' 53 Aurora, N. C. 353 Whitmore, Mary Ellen, ' 54 39 Hawthorne Rd., Salem, Va. Whitted, D ' Este, ' 55 4856 Yorktown Blvd., Arlington, Va. Wichman, Ann, ' 53 826 W. Lexington. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Wike, Catherine Shirley, ' 53.. 1503 Queen Ann Ln.. New Bern, N. C. Willard. Helen, ' 54 1700 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh. N. C. Williams. Grace E., ' 55 1213 Roxboro St., Durham, N. C. Williams, Laura Ann, ' 55 Route 5, Box 870, Charlotte, N. C. Williams, Shirley A., ' 54 7209 Hampden Ln., Bsthesda, Md. Williamson, Mary Martin, ' 55 518 Hermitage Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Willoughby. Laura, ' 54 319 Poindexter St., Jackson, Miss. Wills. Ruth. ' 52 525 Elm St.. Erwin, Tenn. Wilmer, Page, ' 54 Chestertown. Md. Wilson, Anne Elizabeth, ' 55 44 Fisher Ave.. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Wilson, Anne Sanders, ' 54 202 S. Church St., Monroe, N. C. Wilson, Barbara, ' 54 Rose Hill. N. C. Wilson, Betty Jane, ' 54 409 31st St. W., Bradenton, Fla. Wilson, Frances. ' 55 500 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Wilson, Paddy Ann, ' 52 College Ave., Washington, N. C. Wilson, Becky, ' 54 510 Buchanon Blvd., Durham, N. C. Winn, Jane McConnell, ' 55 5012 Ventnor Rd., Washington 16, D. C. Winters, Polly, ' 53 831 Foxon Parkway, Williamsport. Pa. Wise. Connie. ' 54 780 Lake Howard Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Withrow, Jo Anne, ' 55 716 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. Woodall, Adele Davis, ' 52 Guntersville, Ala. Woods, Barbara Anne, ' 54 26 Laurel Ave.. Arlington. N. J. Woods. Bette, ' 54 Park View Ln., Wheeling, W. Va. Woodworth, Barbara Ann, ' 54. .306 East. E. Street. Erwin, N. C. Woolery, Martha, ' 53 2017 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Woollen. Rebecca M.. ' 52 Washington Apts., Baltimore, Md. Woolley, Virginia Claire, ' 55 .800 Palermo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Wooten, Patsy, ' 52 Kinston, N. C. Worrell. Margaret G., ' 53 259 Queens Ln., Palm Beach, Fla. Worsham, Mary Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 13, Ruffin, N. C. Worthington, Barbara, ' 55 Box 54, Winterville, N. C. Wright, Betsy, ' 55 301 W. Greenway St., Greensboro, N. C. Wright, Mary Elizabeth, ' 52 105 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Yancev, Peggy, ' 54 1804 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N. C. Yeagef, Frances, ' 53 Rt. 1, Box 478. Jacksonville 7, Fla. Yost, Rebecca, ' 55 300 W. Thomas St., Salisbury, N. C. Youmans, Alice, ' 52 1716 S.W.. 12th Ave., Miami. Fla. Young, Betty Anne, ' 52 3406 Dover Rd., Durham. N. C. Young, Isabelle Mary, ' 52 East Market St., Marietta, Pa. Zanner, Genevieve Ellen, ' 53 3200 Military Rd.. N.W., Washington 15. D. C. Ziegler, Joan S.. ' 52 7427 Boyer St., Philadelphia 19. Pa. Zimmerman, Elaine, ' 54. 125 Kenwood Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Zimtbaum, Mary Matilda, ' 55 502 Asle Ave., Newton, N. C. Zipplies. Claire, ' 52 205 E. 48th St., Savannah. Ga. Zwick, Matalie, ' 54 308 Sixth Ave., Dayton, Ky. UNDERGRADUATE MEN STUDENTS Abbott, George Richard, ' 53. ...Howard Farms, Lewisburg. W. Va. Abeyounis. Cicero John, ' 53. ...409 Bonner St., Washington, N. C. Accardo, Phillip Joseph. ' 53 278 Brightwood Ave., Torrington, Conn. Ackerman, Barclay, ' 55. .94 Nassau Ave., Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Adams, Baron Brook, Jr., ' 55 1016 Buchanon Blvd., Durham, N. C. Adams, Chick, ' 52 242 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Adams, J. David, ' 54 863 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Adams, Walter I., ' 52 2703 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Adams, Walter Leslie, Jr., ' 53. .3 Crescent PL, Middletown, N. Y. Agronis Gilbert A. ' 54 6 Alanson Rd. Bridgeport 7. Conn. Akins, John E., ' 54 98 Harrington Ave.. Westwood, N. J. Alan. Alan David, ' 53 4515 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Albaneze, Ireney M., ' 55 520 46th St.. Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Albert, Karl Vernon, ' 55.... 1200 N. George .St., Goldsboro, N. C. Aldridge, Fred Cutler, Jr., ' 55 112 Banbury Way, Wayne, Pa. Alexander, Frank Hugh, ' 53 Sharon Rd.. Box 662, Charlotte, N. C. Alexander, Hobart L., ' 54.... 1 19-17 109 Ave., S. Ozone Pk., N. Y. Alexander, Lester Fisher, Jr., ' 53 28 Audubon PL, New Orleans, La. Alexander, Thomas J., ' 55 Barden Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Alexander, Uhlman S., Jr., ' 52 324 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C, Allen, Charles, Jr., ' 52 722 Tolita Ave., Coronado, Calif. Allen, Ira Dayton, ' 52 1401 Centennial Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Allen, Irving Ellis, ' 55 911 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Allen, John Jay, ' 54 5 Norfolk, Wichita, Kans. Allen, Philemon Macon, Jr., ' 52 3525 Davenport St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Allison, Harry Richard, Jr., ' 53 18 Manetta Rd., Asheville, N. C. Allison, Paul Joseph, ' 55 208 Columbian St., South Weymouth, Mass. Alli.son, Raymond Dean, Jr.. ' 52 4463 Greenwich Pkwy., Washington 7, D. C. Allison, Ronald E., ' 52 3025 Fontenay Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Almeida, Fernando Guimaraes, ' 54 Rua Sahara 76, Sao Paulo, Brazil Amiing. Richard Herbert. ' 54 616 Kitchell Ave., Pana, III. Ammerman, Ray P., Jr., ' 53 1024 Lake Hollingsworth Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Anderson, Edward Everett, ' 55 502 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Anderson, Herschel Vincent, ' 54 2505 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh. N. C. Anderson, Jack C, ' 53 Box 2906, Duke Hosp., Durham, N. C. Anderson, John L., Jr., ' 55 814 Rolling Rock Rd., Pittsburgh 34. Pa. Anderson, Robert, ' 52 25 Ridge Ave., Lynn. Mass. Anderson, Robert E., ' 52 6 Suncrest Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va. Anderson, R. S., ' 55 80 Ridge Rd.. Glen Rock. N. J. Anderson, Samuel Gober, ' 52 80 Ridge Rd.. Glen Rock, N. J. Anderson, William Heartly, ' 53.. .180 Moran Rd.. Grosse Pt.. Mich. Andon, Neil G., ' 53 7602 58 Rd., Elmhurst. N. Y. Andrek, George, ' 55 7 Hi ll St.. Glen Lyon. Pa. Ansari. Mansoor, ' 52 Meshe, Iran Ardizone, Dick, ' 55 16700 Larchwood Ave.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Armstrong, James C, ' 53 1600 29th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Arnold. Eugene A., ' 54 110 Coleman Ave., Asheville. N. C. Aronberg. Harold. ' 53 2700 Bruce Dr., Ashland, Ky. Arthur, William Robert, ' 55 52 E. Southgate, Fort Thomas, Ky. Ashdown, Charles Edward. ' 54 30 Alnwick Rd., Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Atkins. James H., ' 53 606 Jackson St., Gastonia. N. C. Atkinson, James C., ' 52 117 S. Love St.. Thomasville, Ga. Avant, William E., ' 54 1708 Duke St., Georgetown. S. C. Avera, David S., ' 53 343 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bache.s, George James, ' 55 1701 Phem Ave., New Bern. N. C. Baehr, Bruce F., ' 52 1410 Library Ave.. McKeesport, Pa. Baehr, Richard Lionel, ' 54.. ..45 Wendover Rd., Springfield, Mass. Bafford. Edward Dona ld, ' 52 619 Coventry PI., Towson, Md. Baggs, Don, ' 52 St. John ' s, Newfoundland Bailey, Clarence Amon, ' 54 Selma. N. C. Bailev, Frank Robert. ' 55 1201 Burton St.. Silver Spring, Md. Bailey. William Raymond, ' 54. .480 N. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Baima, John A., Jr., ' 54 112 Jean St.. Ramsey, N. J. Baker, Charles C, ' 55 3243 N. Abingdon St.. Arlington, Va. Baker. Charles Ernest, Jr., ' 53... 1430 Chicago Ave., Evanston. III. Baker, Paul W., ' 55 984 Stovall Blvd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Baker, William Freeman, ' 54 2412 Park Ave., Easton, Pa. Baldwin, Bruce, ' 53 ...Box 96, Rt. 1, Bellaire Beach, Largo. Fla. Baldwin, Joseph Lyle, Jr., ' 53.. 16 Vernon Terrace, Alexandria. Va. Ball, Walter Herbert, ' 52 1019 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C. Ballard, Charles Lee, ' 55 200 Big Draft Rd.. White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Ballard, Ed, ' 52..200 Big Draft Rd.. White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Bane, Allan, ' 55 R.R. No. 3. Box 116, Austell, Ga. Bangle, Robert E., ' 52 660 S. Union, Concord, N. C. Bannon, Peter J., ' 54 261 Rock Rd.. Glen Rock, N. J. Baptiste. Edward Joseph, ' 53 P. O. 2061, Hong Kong. China Baptiste, Ronald P., ' 53 2728 Brown Ave., Apt. 24A, Durham, N. C. Barb, Thomas S., ' 55 39 Wabon Ave., Waban, Mass. Barden. Lawrence E., ' 53 417 Howard St., Boone, N. C. Barfield, Victor W., ' 52 La Grange. N. C. Barger, Jerry, ' 55 915 Lincolnton Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Barker, Bradley S., ' 54 Wolfeboro, N. H. Barker, O. CIveland, Jr., ' 55 116 Fenner Ave., Asheville, N. C. Barnard, William R., ' 55 2023 Rosemont Ave., N.W., Washington 10, D. C. Barnes, Charles Haynes, ' 53. .4028 Spring Hill Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Barnes, Donald Alfred, ' 53....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, Rollin Meek, ' 55 330 S. Fourth St., Coshocton, Ohio Barnes William H., ' 54 98 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, III Barnett, Jay. ' 55 2407 Terrell PI., Lynchburg, Va. Barnhardt, Luther , ' 55 184 Washington Ln., Concord. N. C. Earnhardt, Max Loyd, Jr., ' 54 702 Cobb St., Durham, N. C. Barnhill, Edgar, ' 54 Bethel, N. C. Barr, Charles R., ' 54 Coople ' s Ln., Wallingford, Pa. Barranco, Frank Thomas, ' 52 1212 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 19, Md. 354 i maUMm i mt Barrett, A. J., Jr., ' 52 3151 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Barrett, David Wood, ' 54 Box 256, Roxboro, N. C. Barrett, William R., ' 55 207 Woodrow Ave., High Point, N. C. Barrick, Harry Welling, Jr., ' 53 3200 Drone Squadron, Elgin A. F. B., Fla. Barry, Earnest H., ' 52 7014 Kenlegh Rd., Baltimore, Md. Barry, John L., Ill, ' 52 714 Dixie Ln., Plainfield, N. J. Bartlett, William M., ' 54 1611 Harlem Blvd. Rockford, III. Bartner, Seth D., ' 55 1 Mitchell Dr.. Great Neck, N. Y. Barton. Cecil C, ' 55 83 Ridgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Barton. Jerry, ' 53 3656 Johnson Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Barwick. Howard, ' 52 546 N.E. 97th St., Miami, Fla. Bass, Robert Homer, ' 53 Rt. 2, Danville, Va. Bataller, Bruce, ' 54 427 Arden Ct., Ridgewood, N. J. Bates, Robert Kenneth, ' 52 .12 Laurel Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bates, Walter Irving, II, ' 54 N. Main St., Ext., Meadville, Pa. Batten, Emmett L., ' 52 924 Green St., Durham, N. C. Baturin, Richard H., ' 54 2871 McKinley St., N.W., Washington. D. C. Bauer, Bruce T., ' 55 44 Norwood Terrace. Holyoke. Mass. Bauer, James A., ' 55 3440 N. 16th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Baum, Harry Emil, ' 55 1714 Dean St., Durham, N. C. Bauman, Lawrence A., ' 52 Robin Hood Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Bauman, Dick, ' 53 4104 Walnut Grove Rd. Memphis, Tenn. Baur, Ray, ' 54 3906 .W. 36th St., Miami, Fla. Baxley, William A., ' 55 V. A. Hosp., 1540 Spring Valley Rd., Huntington, W. Va. Bayless, Thomas Gardner. Jr., ' 55 726 19th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Baylin, Jack, ' 53 3518 Barton Oaks, Pikesville, Md. Bazemore, Charles, ' 54 624 Hazlehurst Ave., Merion, Pa. Beacham, Ted, ' 54 282 Barcelona Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Beal, Jesse C, ' 52 Nashville, N. C. Beasley, John Austin, Jr., ' 52 565 Indiana Ave., Southern Pines, N. C. Beaty, Donald, ' 54 Box 432. Belmont, N, C. Beber. Robert, ' 55 3280 Rochambero Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Becher, George D., Jr., ' 52. .69 Normandy Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. Beck, Charles E., Jr., ' 52 1841 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Becker, Robert E., Jr., ' 54..131-66 225th St., Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. Beckett, Ralph L., ' 55 Crab Qrchard, W. V.A Beckman, Kendall M., Jr., ' 55 2231 Wheat St.. Columbia 5, S. C. Bedell, Harold, ' 52 246 Southside Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Bedell, Richard, Jr., ' 53 Scarswold Apts.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Behnke, Ray G., ' 54 Old Mendan Rd., Morristown, N. J. Bell, Brach, ' 54 Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bell, George C, ' 53 1313 College Pi., Raleigh, N. C. Bell, John Henry, ' 55 1203 Greenway Dr.. High Point, N. C. Bell, Luke P.. ' 54 Rt. 3, Box 53, Loris, S. C. Bell, William G., ' 52 Carrollton, Ky. Bellinger, Dan Eddins, ' 55 234 Gulf Blvd.. Tampa, Fla. Benda, George M., ' 53 27 Hopkins Rd.. Arlington 74. Mass. Bennett. Daniel Ross, ' 53 McComb, Ohio Bennett, Guy, ' 53 1403 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C. Bennett, Robert McArn, ' 54 405 Marke t St., Cheraw. S. C. Benson. Bruce W., ' 53 2704 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, Ohio Berger, Robert B., ' 53 Coalgood, Ky. Bergeron, William Lawrence, ' 52.-24 E. Elm St., Greenwich, Conn. Berlinghof. Pete, ' 54 10 Elmwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Bernard, Harold. Jr., ' 53 947 Pearl Harbor St., Bpt., Conn. Berney. Norman, ' 53 451 W. End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Bernstein, Eugene M., ' 53.3011 Wolcott Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Bernstein, Lee, ' 55 939 Brooks Ln., Baltimore 17, Md. Bernstein, Robert, ' 55 318 Fourth St.. N.E., Bassillon, Ohio Berrier, Paul, ' 55 314 Ward St., Thomasville, N. C. Berry, Edward L., ' 54 1003 N. Gregson St., Durham, N. C. Berry, Maxwell K., ' 52 529 W. McElroy, Morganfield, Ky. Best, Lee James, Jr., ' 52 109 S. Ellis Ave., Dunn, N. C. Beveridge. David M., ' 55 526 Commercial Blvd., Dallas, Tex. Bianchina, Edward J., ' 55 23 Garfield PI.. Hempstead. N. Y. Bickel, Robert Arthur, ' 52 1249 Girard Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa. Bickerton, William E., ' 53 97 Westgate Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Biehl, Frederick Robert, ' 54.. ..36 Lester PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Biltz, Carl Nicholas, ' 54.... 1331 Sun Crest Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Birch, George Terry, ' 55 Box 506, Quaker Rd., Princeton, N. J. Bird, Robert H., ' 54 127 Park Dr.. San Antonio 12, Tex. Bishop, Ted Hartley, ' 54 Princeton, W. Va. Bishop, William Warren, ' 53 1006 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Bissette, C. Morgan, ' 52 1511 Milton Ave., Durham, N. C. Bissette, Lester Cefare, ' 54 Box 63, Bailey, N. C. Bitter, Edwin Ward, Jr., ' 52 S, Orange Ave., Florham Pk., N. J. Bitzer, Carl W., ' 55 R.F.D. No. 5, Johnson City, Tenn. Bixby, Richard G., ' 53 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. Black. Forrest R., ' 55 3239 Middlesex Rd., Orlando, Fla. Black, Robert William, Jr., ' 54.... 1105 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Blackard, William Griffith, ' 55. .47 Macon Ave., Asheville, N. C. Blackley, Shem K., ' 54 505 S. Washington St.. Shelby, N. C. Blackman, John Chadwick, ' 55 87th St., R. Rt. 1, Hinsdale, III. Blackwell, LeRoy E., Jr., ' 52 287 N.W. 58th St.. Miami, Fla. Blades, Lemuel S., Ill, ' 55.. 108 E. Fearing St., Elizabeth City. N. C. Blair, Dick, ' 52 408 W. 3rd Ave., Warren, Pa. Blalock, William Shaw, ' 52 6 Hege Dr., Lexington. N. C. Blanck, Charles K., ' 53 1309 Washington St., Durham, N. C. Bland, Billy R., ' 53 820 Madison. Apt. 2, Durham, N. C. Bland, Bruce, ' 52 6487 Feliz Parkway, South Miami, Fla. Bledsoe, James W., ' 53 Winter Park, Fla. Blevins, Maurice Everett, ' 52 B22 The Old Citadel, Charleston. S. C. Blizard, J. Walter F.. Jr., ' 53. .733 Washington Ln., Jenkintown, Pa. Block, Norman G., ' 54 16 Garner St., South Norwalk, Conn. Bloom, Robert H., ' 55 3730 Lovers Ln., Dallas, Tex. Boardman, Robert R., ' 55 726 22 Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Boardman, William H.. ' 55 726 22 Ave.. N., St. Petersburg. Fla. Boatwright, Frank, ' 54 Ridge Spring, S. C. Bobbitt, Joseph Irvin, ' 52 513 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Bobbitt, Ralph, Jr., ' 54 219 Marigold St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Bocock, Robert, ' 55 814 6th St., Durham, N. C. Bodden, Gerald Alston, Jr., 54 3020 5th St., Port Arthur, Tex. Bodenhamer, David Lee, ' 52 1004 E. 30th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bogart, William H., ' 53 707 Spaulding St., Elmira, N. Y. Bolick, Harold D., ' 53 908 Graham-Hopedale Rd., Burlington, N. C. Boling, Floyd Jackson, Jr., ' 54 405 W. Elk St., Siler City, N. C. Bollinger, Richard N., 3127 Guilford Ave., Baltimore. Md. Bolster, Dennis, ' 55 3617 Everett St., Washington 8, D. C. Bolton, Norman A., ' 52 3607 Blanck Rd., Clev eland Hts.. Ohio Bondurant, Wesley Eugene, ' 54 Reidsville, N. C. Bonin, Carl Joseph, ' 53 202 Waldo PI., Englewood, N. J. Boone, Don H., ' 55 306 Weddle St., Flemingsburg, Ky. Booth, Robert H., ' 54..4664 Garfield St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Borchardt, Charles, ' 54 4111 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Bornheim, Ralph, ' 53 Oak Hill, W. Va. Boshamer, Henry Carlisle, ' 54 502 W. Fifth St., Gastonia, N. C. Botnick, Robert Stanley, ' 54.610 W. Pine St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Bouldin, Eugene Korner. ' 53 nil Forrest Hill Dr., High Point, N. C. Bourne, J. Philip, ' 52..4906 Virginia Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. Bourne, P. Barry, ' 53 Lakewood, N. Y. Bovaird, George Christe, ' 53 700 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. Bowen, Joseph A., Jr., ' 54..Dunvegan Rd., R.R. 1, Louisville, Ky.. Bowles, Lawrence Thompson, ' 53 121 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Boyd, Edwin C, ' 54 2206 MadLson Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Boyd, Melvin Thomas, ' 53 Henderson, N. C. Boylston, Ben C, ' 54 1405 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bozzelli, James Fox. ' 54 2715 Wordlugh Rd., Havertown, Pa. Brackett, Edwin Harold, ' 52 Box 753, Rt. 9, Charlotte, N. C. Brackney, William A., ' 52 2530 Parkwood, Toledo, Ohio Bradshaw, Robert W., Jr., ' 54 205 N. Tarboro St.. Wi!son, N. C. Bradt. Jim, ' 54 48 Godwin Ln., St. Louis 17. Mo. Bragg, Albert F., ' 54 114 Virginia Ave., High Point, N. C. Branch, Charles M., ' 54 P. O. Box 111, Chesterfield. S. C. Brannon, Bob, ' 54 4004 Lenox Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Branscombe, Paul, ' 54 46 MacKay Ave.. Toronto, Ont. Bray, Eugene Edward, ' 55. .403 Gilmer Circle, Reidsville, N. C. Brewer, Richard A., ' 55 410 Melrose Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Brazis, Michae Douglas, ' 52 85 Mercer St.. Boston, Mass. Brennan, D. Richard, ' 54....2843 S. Buchanan St., Arlington 6, Va. Brenner, Morgan G., ' 54 826 S. Pershing Ave., York, Pa. Brewer, Si, ' 55 Anchorage, Ky. Brian, Murray, ' 55 Box 311, Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Brice, Anton, Jr., ' 55 3000 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Bridges, E. Burke, ' 52 107 Winston St., Thomasville, N. C. Brill, William, ' 52 Locust Hill, Va. Brinson, Lee, ' 55 209 S. Veitch St.. Arlington, Va. Brin.son, Walter J 130 W. Grimsby, Kenmore, N. Y. Britt, Robert D., Jr., ' 52 Box 392, Melbourne, Fla. Britton, William Moses, ' 55 230 S. Maple St., Ahoskie, N. C. Brock, Jimmy, ' 52 Box 149, Red Springs, N. C. Brokenshire, Melvyn Royal, Jr., ' 52 No. 9, College Hill Apts., Macon, Ga. Brondstater, Phil, ' 55 Buckmarsh St., Berryville, Va. Brooks, Eugene Clyde, III, ' 52 1011 Southwood Dr., Durham, N. C. Brooks, Frederick P., Jr., ' 53 431 W. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Brooks, George H., Ill, ' 52 Apex, N. C. Brooks, Leonard Howard, ' 53 805 W, Gold St., Wilson, N. C, Brooks, Thomas Donald, ' 53 117 Rice St., Rose City, N. Little Rock, Ark. Broom, Phillip W., ' 53 Griffith Rd., Monroe. N. C. Browder, Les, ' 52 Box 963, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown, Bruce MacDonald, ' 53 201 W. Walnut Ln., Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Brown, Charles S., ' 54 War, W, Va. 355 vt- Brown, Dave, ' 54 312 Forrest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Brown, David Carhard, ' 55 33 Hendrickson Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Brown, Dennison Robert, ' 55 4266 Hyacinth Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Brown, Donald Gannon, ' 54.. 1 12 W. 6th Ave., Williamson, W. Va. Brown, Edgar Barry, ' 54 1442 E. 21st St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Brown, Jimmy P., ' 54 712 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, N. C. Brown, Jack C, ' 52 16 Winslow Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Brown, Lawton C, ' 53 432 Alegra, West Palm Beach, Fla. Brown, Robert M., ' 54 10 Emerton Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Brown, Samuel Hoyt, ' 52 Rt. One, Tallapoosa, Ga. Browning, Henry D., ' 55 207 Connor St., Wilson, N. C. Browning, Robert M., ' 55 1416 N. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Brubaker, Joseph DeVenny, ' 55. .620 6th Ave., New Brighton, N. J. Brunson, Ronald A., ' 52 4030 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Bryan, David Barclay, ' 55 Rt. I, Box 737, Scottsdale, Ariz. Bryan, James L., ' 55 1 1 1 Spring Garden St. Ext., Greensboro, N. C. Bryant, William Franklin, Jr., ' 54 1945 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Buchanan, Robert R., ' 52 211 Parkway, Bluefield, W. Va. Buchheit, William A., ' 55 255 Lopper St., Greensburg, Pa. Buckley, Richard Robert, ' 54 114 Martin Ln., Wilmington, Del. Buckley, Thomas T., ' 53 1819 Lamont St., N.W., Washington 10. D. C. Buckowitz. Moritz, ' 55 2603 Denison St., Baltimore 16, Md. Bunch, Willis A., ' 55 Chadbourn, N. C. Bunn, Joseph Plumme, ' 54 202 Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Burrell, Robert G., ' 53 437 Springfield Pike, Wyoming 15, Ohio Burrows, Bob Lee, ' 54 970 Straight St., Asheboro, N. C. Buohl, Edward Allan, ' 55 925 W. Oakridge, Ferndale 20, Mich. Burka, Leonard, ' 55. ...3001 Ellicott St., N.W., Washington. D. C. Burke, Joseph H., ' 55 115 Sherman PI., South Orange, N. J. Burke, Raymond F., ' 55 105 Pine St., Dalton, Mass. Burckel. Robert Charles, ' 55 1725 Taylor St., Hollywood, Fla. Burkholder, Peter C, ' 55 21 W. 46th St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Burr, Peter Shepard, ' 55 359 Thornbrook Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Burtner, Tiny, ' 55 Rt. 1, Box 231, Greensboro, N. C. Burwell, Nathaniel D., ' 55 R.F.D. 4, Oxford, N. C. Bushman, Richard A., ' 52 800 13th St., Alexandria, Va. Bushman, Theodore W., Jr., ' 53 800 13th St., Alexandria, Va. Bush, Bobby Wesley, ' 53 104 Olive Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Bustamante, Satiago, ' 55 Transversal 17, No. 25-13. Bogata, Colombia, S. A. Butler, William Warren, ' 52. .760 Ponders Ave., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Butrym, Robert Carl, ' 52 2105 Versaille Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Butt, Page, Jr., ' 52 300 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Byerly, Charles Tales, Jr., Special..2315 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C. Byers, Bill, ' 52 2825 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Byers. Frank M., ' 54 12409 St., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Bynum, Bundy, ' 53 Darlington, S. C. Byron, Alexander, ' 52 99 High St., Wareham, Mass. Cahill, John Edward, ' 52 22 Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. Cahill, Richard Walter, ' 55 22 Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. Cain, Paul Ricks, ' 54 910 High St., Macon, Ga. Caldwell, John, ' 55 39 Beverly Rd., Hamden, Conn. Callahan, George S., ' 55 3830 Cocagrove Ave., Coconut Grove, Fla. Callahan, Paul X., ' 55 215 Cornwall Ave., Trenton, N. J. Calleson, Donald A., ' 54 114 Lincoln Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Calleson, Gerald C, ' 54 114 Lincoln Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Camacho, Fernando, ' 55 Carrera 4, No. 73-16, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Campbell, Frederick MacGregor, ' 55 119 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Campbell, John R., ' 52 15 Sawyer Ave., Boston 25, Mass. Cannon, Robert L., ' 55 Jammar-Rusag; APO 206-A c o P.M., New York, N. Y Cannon, Samuel E., ' 52 R.F.D., St. James, N. Y. Cannon, Stanley Joel, ' 53. ..339 Catania Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Cardozo, Joseph Lopes, ' 53 68 Cleveland St., Belleville, N. J. Carey, John J., ' 53 1326 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Carlton, Joseph Leiand, ' 55 Box 21, Wauchula. Fla. Carnahan, John A., ' 53 1803 Radnor Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Carpenter, R. G., Jr., ' 54 Box 427, Green St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Carroll, John, ' 52 364 Lebanon St., Maiden, Mass. Carroll, Thomas M., ' 55 Box 36, Valdese, N. C. Carson, David G., ' 53 4430 Main St., Snyder. N. Y. Carson, Richard T., ' 52 401 Caldwell Ave., Wilmerding, Pa. Carter, Charles T., ' 55. -Duke of Gloucester St., Williamsburg, Va. Carter, Howard R., ' 54 1227 Ninth St., Lake Charles, La. Carter, John H., ' 53 Freudian Acres, Spring Mills, Milford, N. J. Carver, George W., ' 53 Harbourton, N. J. Carver, John R., ' 53 Hume, Mo. Carver, Marvis J., Jr., ' 52 Rougemont, N. C. Case, Lawrence, ' 55 60 Saddle Rock Rd., Stamford, Conn. ' Cashman, Donald, ' 55 556 W. 180th St., New York 33, N. Y. Cassidy, Samuel Maxwell, ' 55 55 Kilgo, Jenkins, Ky. Castiglia, Tom, ' 54 921 23rd Ave., Tampa, Fla. Castillo, Miguel, ' 55 Apartado 309, Maraeaibo, Venezuela Gates, Billy Reeves, ' 53 2523 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Gates, Dalton Reede, ' 55 1007 Hale St., Durham, N. C. Gates, Jerry H., ' 53 4100 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Caudle, Lloyd C, ' 53 Rt. 1, Clemmons, N. C. Caulfield, H. E., ' 55 285 9th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cavaliere, Benjamin A., ' 52 572 E. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Caviness, Lewis Lynn, ' 55 Raleigh, N. C. Cederstrom, Jim, ' 54 411 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Chace, James D., ' 54 1422 Clover Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Chaconas, Peter, ' 55 4808 16th St., Washington, D. C. Chaffiot, Robert Remi, ' 55 3803 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. Chamberlain, W. J., ' 53 931 Breton Rd.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Chambers, Robert Miller, ' 55.. 1 10 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Chandler, Robert Moye, Jr., ' 55 1000 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Chapin, Lee W., ' 55 945 McKinley, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chaplin, Stanley W., ' 54 149 S. Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. Chapman, Edwin E., Jr., ' 54 507 Circle Dr., Burlington, N. C. Chapman, Wm. Ennis, III, ' 53 3214 Eastern Blvd.. York, Pa. Chappell, James Dodson, Jr., ' 53 Marshailville, Ga. Chappell, William Henry, ' 52 113 S. Elm St., Durham, N. C. Cheek. Leon, ' 52 809 Demeriet, Durham. N. C. Chestnut, Donald B., ' 54 Cedarville. Ohio Chesson, Leslie, ' 54 308 W. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Chilton, Scott W., ' 55 162 W. Glentay Rd.. Lansdowne. Pa. Christian, William S., ' 55 1005 Burch Ave., Durham, N. C. Christie, John W., Jr., ' 55 1541 LaRue Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Christy, Robert H., ' 53 Third St., Andrews, N. C. Chritton. John E., ' 52 288 Glengary Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Chun, Robert Jenquen, ' 54 Oakland, Calif. Ciminello, Vito J., ' 54 51 Kruger PI., Passaic, N. J. Clapp, Gordon W., ' 54 30 Hillcrest Circle, Swampscott, Mass. Clapp , James Robert, ' 54 R.F.D. 1, Siler City, N. C. Clark, Fred, ' 53 120 W. McLelland Ave., Mooresville, N. C. Clark, Henry B., H, ' 53 Reidsville, N. C. Clark, Jonathan Yates, ' 52 Box 526, Leesburg. Fla. Clarke, William M., ' 55 1000 Belmont Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Clary, James B., ' 55 960 Fulton St., Macon, Ga. Classen, William, ' 55 952 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Clatterbuck. Ronald D., ' 53. ...320 Huntington Blvd., Roanoke, Va. Clausen, J. Donald, ' 52 5910 Smith Ave., Bahimore 9, Md. Claxton, Richard A., ' 53 234 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Clayton, Robert H., ' 55 512 Warren St., Williamston, N. C. Clegg, C. B., Jr., Special 315 S. Spring St., Greensboro, N. C. Clemente, Joe, III, ' 55 2140V2 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Clemson, D. Buckey, ' 52 101 Tunbridge Rd., Bahimore 12, Md. Clifton, Larry D., ' 54 90 Lenox Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Clifton, Theodore E., Jr., ' 53 Wequaquet Rd., Centerville, Mass. Clifton, Yerger Hunt, ' 52... .1120 N. Jefferson St., Jackson, Mis.s. Climenson, W. Douglas, ' 53 Lancaster, Pa. Clontz, John Milton, ' 54 Rt. 5, Fayetteville, N. C. Clum, Robert Jenquen 538 Judd St., Honolulu, Hawaii Coble, James H., ' 52 410 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Cochron, Norman Booker, ' 52 1616 Crest Dr., Columbus, Ga. Coggeshall, Albert Parrot, ' 54... .551 Cashua St., Darlington, S. C. Coiner, Gordon, ' 55 2410 Colston Dr., Silver Springs, Md. Cole, Alexander T., ' 53 105 S. Elsasser, DeLand, Fla. Cole, John Owen, ' 53 Forest City, N. C. Cole, Tom, ' 53 120 Dodge St., Asheville, N. C. Cole, Willis Hunter, Jr., ' 55 Box 44, Elizabethtown, N. C. Coleman, John William, ' 52....1404 22nd St., South Arlington, Va. Coleman, Robert A., ' 53 414 Fleet St., Pottsville, Pa. Collins, Charles, ' 55 Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Collins, Daniel T., ' 54 3545 94th St., Jackson Hgts., New York, N. Y. Collins, Harley G., ' 54.. ..398 N.E. 100 St.. Miami Shores, Fla. Collins, Harold A., II, ' 55 Pickridge, Southern Pines, N. C. Collins, H. William, ' 52 221 Jefferson Rd., Newark, Ohio Collins, John J., Jr., ' 54 612 S. Broad St., Thomasville, Ga. Collins, William George, ' 52 2605 14th St., Long Island City 2, N. Y. Collyer, Stan, ' 54 312 S. Cornell Circle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Colvin, John C, ' 52 122 Elm Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Combes, George, ' 54 27 Hampton Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Compton, Kenneth B., ' 55 1910 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Conaway, Jack R., ' 52 1307 Andrew St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Condon, Irvin M., ' 52 241 E. Oak Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Conna, Sherrill A., ' 55 427 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Conner, John Cecil, ' 52 5210 Wright Ave., Baltimore, Md. Conner, William Alvin Fletcher, Jr., ' 54 R.F.D. 5, Box 855, Roanoke, Va. Connor, Lyle B., ' 53 Bryantville, Mass. Conti, Angelo L., ' 52 42 Earle St., Hartford, Conn. 356 Conway, Paul, ' 54 1510 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. Cook, James, Jr., ' 55 Gladacres, Bristol. N. H. Cook, Philip T., ' 53 Amherstdale, W. Va. Cooke, Clifton Noyes, ' 52 156 Locust St., Danvera, Mass. Cooke, Maxwell E., ' 53 Sarasota, Fla. Cooley, Charles H., ' 54 1817 E. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. Cooper, Jack R., ' 53 826 Wilkerson St., Durham, N. C. Copes van Hasselt, Frederick W., 52 635 I.ydenham Ave., Montreal, Can. Coppala, George Harrill, ' 53. .620 Grandin Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Copses. George S., ' 53 408 Walnut Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Corbett, Wm. P., ' 54 323 Castle Hayne Rd., Wilmington, N. C. Cordes. William F.. ' 54 33 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Cordova, Peter de, ' 55. ...31 Lockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Corley. Jack Lee, ' 55 Prosperity, W. Va. Corn, Donn Edward, ' 52.... 1 505 W. Third St., Columbus 12, Ohio Corrigan. Eugene, ' 52 .5803 Cleargiving Rd., Baltimore, Md. Cote, Daniel W., ' 52 809 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Springs, Md. Cottman, Brooke Powell, ' 52. .406 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, Md. Coulter, James W., ' 55 1127 Orville Ave., S. Norfolk, Va. Coulthurst, Lawrence Joseph, Jr., ' 55 1045 Sleepy Hollow Ln., Plainfield, N. J. Courie, Maurice N., ' 55 Kinston, N. C. Cousins, Matthew E., IH, ' 52 R.F.D. 2, Enfield, N. C. Coward, Alton, ' 54 2257 Ernest St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cox, Ernest Howard, ' 52 P. O. Box 951, Durham, N. C. Cox, Jerry V., ' 54 Box 543, Homestead, Fla. Coxe, James, ' 55 Durham. N. C, Wagram. N. C. Coyle, Joseph Heath, ' 55 2950 Krameria St., Denver. Colo. Crady, Baraket Abraham, ' 54.-947 Kenmore St., Jacksonville, Fla. Crady, George, ' 53 6220 Norwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Craig, J. Brad, Jr., ' 53 450 Serrano Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Crane, James D., ' 52 North Warren, Pa. Cranwell, James L., Jr., ' 54 1149 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Crawford, Frank Teller, ' 52... .1711 College Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Crawford, Fred R., ' 55 105 Shadow Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Crawford, Malcolm F., ' 52 Ill S. 5th St., Wilmington, N. C. Crawford, Narvel, Jr., ' 52 93 Merrimon Ave., Asheville, N. C. Crawford, Theodore, ' 54 18225 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica Est., L. I., N. Y. Crawford, Tommy York, ' 53. ...405 N. Marietta St, Gastonia, N. C. Creeck, Harlan L., Ill, ' 54 .224 N. Fayetteville St., Asheboro, N. C. Cresson, David Homer, ' 55 873 Louise Circle, Durham, N. C. Critz, Dale, ' 55 3208 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. Crockett, David French, ' 54 509 Owen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Croll, John, Jr., ' 55 163 W. Main St., Middletown, Pa. Cronce, Paul C, ' 54 36 Kingwood Ave., Frenchtown, N. J. Cross, William H, ' 52 Kingmill Pike, Bristol, Va. Crow, Earl P., Jr., ' 54 262 Peachtree Hills Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Crowder, Billy Lee, ' 55 ...4237 Princeton Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Crowder, Richard Joseph, 52 309 Steele St., High Point, N. C. Croxton, Hugh B., Jr., ' 53 17 W. Augu.sta PI., Greenville, S. C. Grumpier, Benton E., ' 53 .625 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Cruz, Ricardo, ' 54. .18 Borinquer Ave, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Cummings, Alton, ' 53 839 S. Lee St., Asheboro, N. C. Cummings, William F., ' 55. .305 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Cummins, Hugh Sterling, ' 54 326 W. Pike St., Cannonsburg, Pa. Cunningham, Charles, ' 54 Rt. 1, Box 148, Durham, N. C. Cunningham, Wayne A., ' 54... 1230 Highland Ave., Abington, Pa. Cunningham, Owen Kenneth, 52....1615 Ala Wai, Honolulu, T. H. Curley, John Edward, ' 53.19011 Bedford Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Currv, Robert William, ' 54 9 Monroe St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Czyz. Ray W., ' 55 Woodworth St., Suffield. Conn. Dahl, Doring, ' 54 4529 Forest Ave., Downers Grove, 111. Dailey, Richard, ' 55 600 Kent Ave., Cumberland, Md. Daine. Donn David, ' 52..APO 851, c o P.M., New York City, N. Y. Daley, John Walter, ' 54 Box 191, Wilton, N. H. Dalgleish, Thomas A., ' 52 R.F.D. 3, Westminster, Md. Dalton, Carson E., ' 54 20 Gordon PI., Verona, N. J. Dalton, Frank P., ' 55 101 Hermitage Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Dalton, Robert Erwin, 53 311 S. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Dalton, William Lee, ' 54. .8705 Broadbrook Dr., Bethesda, Md. Daniel, Eugene Thomas, ' 53. ...201 3 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Dannenberg, Richard B., ' 52 ...27 Lotus St.. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Dar, Ralph Marshall, Jr., ' 55 118 W. Fort St., Marion, N. C. Darkis, Thomas Morris, ' 53. .1211 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. Darling, Glenn, ' 53.. .1275 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Darling, Lee, ' 54 1275 Inglewood Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Davidson, Williams, ' 52 Annapolis, Md. Davis, Albert Hibbard, Special Satsuma, Fla. Davis, Bob P., ' 52 ....108 N. 18th St., Pottsville, Pa Davis, Harry Charles, ' 55 Bridgeville, Del. Davie, Hubert V., Jr., ' 52 Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Davis, Jolyon Edmund, ' 52 1123 Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C. Davis, Norman Warren, ' 53 334 W. Pine Grove, North Augusta, S. C. Davis, Richard A., ' 53 54 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark, Del. Davis, Robert Boatman, ' 55 118 N. Chestnut St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Davis, Robert Louis, ' 52 Box 36, Livingston, Ala. Davis, Robert P., 52 108 N. 18th St., Pottsville, Pa. Dawes, Kenneth J., Jr., ' 52 Lawrenceville, N. J. Dawson, George H., ' 54 20 E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Day, Jerry Donald, ' 53 1337 Kings Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Deal, C. P., ' 52 2101 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Dean, William Howard, ' 53 Live Oaks, Fla. DeBevaise, Arthur, ' 55 35 Old Farm Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. DeBorde, Shelby J., ' 55 1434 Idalia Dr., Columbia, S. C Decker, Marvin Clement, ' 54 146 Orchard St., Bloomfield, N. J. DeCordova, Peter, ' 55. .33 Loockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Deimling, Keston, ' 53 1443 Thatcher Ave., River Front, 111. de la Guardia, Vincente Torriente, ' 55 Cuba St. No. 4, Havana, Cuba de Laski, Donald, ' 54 13 Whittier St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Delbos, George A., Jr, ' 54 Gray Gables, Buzzard ' s Bay, Mass. DeLong, David D., ' 52 201 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. DeMidowitz, Bill, ' 52 342 Wayside Rd., Neptune, N. J. DeMoulpied, Paul Alfred, Jr., Special 1097 Dan Johnson Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. D ' Emilio, Rudy, ' 54 2855 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Denison, Richard Lindsay, ' 55 2671 Forest Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Denny, Richard, 52 108 S. 16th St., Richmond, Ind. Denunzio, Don M., ' 53 Puritan Apts., Louisville, Ky. Derrick, Kenneth C, ' 54..81 Waterside Ln., West Hartford, Conn. Desvernine, Kenneth P., ' 52 149 Norwood Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. Detrich, Virgil Dewey, ' 53 1612 Ave. S., Synder, Tex. Detwiler. George D., ' 52 R.F.D. 2, Collegeville, Pa. Devlin, Martin Patrick, 111, ' 52 132 Abernathy Dr., Trenton, N. J. Dewan, Edmond M., ' 53 54 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. DeWitt, David P., ' 55 1422 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Diamond, Paul, ' 53 443 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Dickenson, Charles E., Jr., ' 54 1709 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke, Va. Dickey, Carl, ' 53 2673 Letchworth Pkwy, Toledo, Ohio Dickinson, Walter, ' 55 44 Fairview Ave., Summit, N. J. Dickman, Henry Joseph, Jr., ' 54 Box 928, Florence, S. C. Dickson, Ronald Wayne, ' 55 715 W. Marion St., Shelby, N. C. Dieffenbach, Otto W., Jr., ' 52 Ruxton 4, Md. Dillon, Noal Patrick, ' 54 East Hampton, N. Y. Dillon, Thomas Patrick, ' 52 Monroe, N. C. Dilts. Charles R., ' 52 920 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Dispenziere, Carl, ' 55 73 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Divine, Tom, ' 52 1422 Watuga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Dixon, John E., 55 503 Snow Hill St., Ayden, N. C. Dobbs, Stuart, ' 54 S. Fox Mill Lane, Springfield. 111. Dodd, Swanson, ' 55 Mistletoe Villa, Henderson, N. C. Dodge, Paul, ' 53 550 Corwin Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Doebler, John, ' 54 12 Park Circle, Great Neck, N. Y. Dohner, Donald C, ' 52 814 Louise Circle, Durham, N. C. Donigan, William L., ' 53 1733 L St., West Belmar, N. J. Donovan, James J., Jr., ' 52 135 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Dorn, Thomas F., ' 55 118 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Douglas, Bryce, ' 54 1 12 Arlsington Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. Douros, John Jr., ' 52 Clifton, N. J. Downey, Thomas Dickson, ' 52 E. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Downing, William T., ' 52 2430 N Water, Decatur, III. Drazek, Teofil Albert, ' 52. .33 Beauchamp St., Springfield, Mass. Driesell, Charles Grice, ' 54 207 Carlisle Way, Norfolk 5, Va. Driscoll, Robert Willam, ' 53 Carmel Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Drozdowski, Frederic, ' 55 328 E. 1 9th St., New York, N. Y. Dubosky, John Bernard, ' 55 R.F.D. 3. Wendel Rd.. Irwin, Pa. Dufort, Robert H, ' 53 3330 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Duft, Harry, ' 53 321 Bedford Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Duke, Davis W., Jr., ' 54 314 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va. Dulin, Tom, ' 54 2600 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Dumas, Ernest M., ' 55 376 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Dunbury, Frederick John, ' 55 Box 96, Buzzard ' s Bay, Mass. Duncan, F. Parker, ' 53. ...320 E. Greenway, N. Greensboro, N. C. Duncan, John Julian, ' 52 52 Greenbelt Ln., Levittown, L. I., N. Y. Duncan, John N., Jr., ' 53 1823 St. Marys St., Raleigh, N. C. Duncan, Walter, P., ' 52 511 Broad St, Elizabethton, Tenn. Dungan, Walter P., ' 51 Elizabethton, Tenn. Dunlevy, Jerome P., ' 55 245 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Dunne, Walter V., ' 52 160 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Dunson, John C, ' 52 4546 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Durham, Lee B., ' 52 32410 Norchester, Birmingham, Mich. Dutschmann, Karl T., ' 55 119 California St., Ridgewood, N. J. Duval, Richard C, ' 55 406 15th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Duval, Ronald, ' 55 406 15th Ave., Belmar, N. J. 357 Duys, Joseph C, ' 54 Carlos III, No. 505, Havana, Cuba Eaddy, Wildon Brooks, ' 55 Johnsonville, S. C. Earnest, William Lee, ' 53 8855 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. Earnhardt, Harold Clark, ' 54 Rt. 1, Gold Hill, N. C. Earnhardt, Wiley J. P., Jr., ' 53 208 N. Granville St., Edenton, N. C. Earon, Blaine A., ' 52 519 Bell Ave., Altoona, Pa. Eason, Elwood R., ' 55 Snow Hill, N. C. Easterlings, William Ewart, ' 53..2412 Everett Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Eaton, Harold Thomas, Jr., ' 52 585 N. Warren Ave., Bracton, Mass. Eberdt. Sam J., ' 55 2303 N. 10th St., Arlington. Va. Eckles. James, ' 55 1819 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. Eddy, James R., ' 53 15 Main St., Collinsville, Conn. Edelblute, Tom, ' 52 5520 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Edny, James M., ' 54 521 Buncombe .St., Flendersonville, N. C. Edwards, Carl N., ' 55 44 Forest Hill, Asheville, N. C. Edwards, Claude Everett, Jr., ' 54 1870 N. Bayln St., Pensa cola, Fla. Edwards, Geoffrey B., ' 53 2396 Channing Ave., Westfield, N. J. Edwards, Roy C, ' 55 123 Hill Crest Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C. Edwards, W. Lee, ' 54 106 Indian Spring Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Eisinger, John Overton, ' 54 6610 Bradburn Pkwy., Bethesda 14, Md. Elder, Thomas David, 53 615 Charles St., Scotia, N. Y. Eldridge, William B., ' 53 1350 S. Main St., Burlington, N. C. Eller. Julius Benjamin, ' 55 106 W. Finley Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Ellington, John David, ' 55 1805 Rolling Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Ellington, William T., ' 52 Warrenton, N. C. Else, Fred H.. ' 54 3211 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Elston, Alan C, ' 55 239 17th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ernes, Edward L., Jr., ' 52. .5 Chesterwood Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enander, John E., Special 1011 Park Ln., Plainfield, N. J. Enelow, Michael, ' 54 Frog Hollow Rd., Rydol, Pa. Engberg, John Pierson, ' 52 Bradenton, Fla. Entwistle, Frank Joseph, ' 54....3350 Voux St., Philadelphia 29, Pa. Epps, Charles Lee, ' 53 W. 26th St., Newton, N. C. Erickson, Emil P., ' 55 1523 S. 2nd Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Ertly, Ronald David, ' 54 21 N. Welles St., Kingston, Pa. Erwin, Albert Rich, Jr., ' 54 350 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Eure, Thomas D., ' 52 Beaufort, N. C. Evans, Blanton D., ' 52 R.F.D. 1, Candler, N. C. Evans, Jack C, ' 54 301 W. Second Ave., Lexington, N. C. Evans, James Mowery, ' 55 2614 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Evans, Phillip W., ' 53 158 S. Bradford St., Dover, Del. Everhart, Wade H., Jr., ' 55 Cherry St., Katonah, N. Y. Fairley, Archie, ' 54 2108 Reaves Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Fansler, Richard E., ' 53 19535 Battersea, Rocky River, Ohio Farber. James P., ' 54 105 Maron St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Farinella, Don Anthony, Special 45 Idaho St., Passaic, N. J. Farley, Francis C, Jr., ' 53..226 Oakwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Farmer, Anthony Alvin, ' 52 Bolt, W. Va. Farmer, Fred, ' 54 2108 English St., High Point, N. C. Farquhar, Dick, ' 52 161 Kisor Rd., Monessen, Pa. Farquhar, William Edward, ' 53 178 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Farrell, Thomas Edwin, ' 54 Rt. 5, Sanford, N. C. Farrington, John K., ' 53 222 Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Fary, Ernest F., Jr., ' 55..315 W. Fearing St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Faunce, John P., ' 53 Moorestown, N. J. Feather, Ben W., ' 53 R.F.D. 2, Curryville, Mo. Featherston, John Eugene, ' 54 P. O. Box 124, Roxboro, N. C. Feild, Richard W., ' 53 218 Gooddale Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Ferguson. John B., ' 53 Main St., Groton, Mass. Ferrell, Marshall Carr, Jr., ' 52 15 Liberty St., Petersburg, Va., Ferry, Roy, ' 54 115-38 220 St., Cambria Hts., N. Y. Fesperman, George M., ' 54 .2115 Greenway Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fesperman, Walter Rowe, Jr., ' 54 20 Woodvale Ave., Asheville, N. C. Fessenden, B. David, ' 55 Candon, N. Y. Fickenger, Thomas Edward, ' 53. .2 10 N. E. St., Couders Port, Pa. Field, Herbert C, ' 53 407 Rives Rd., Martinsville, Va. Fike, Francis George, ' 54 R.F.D. 5, Rome, N. Y, Finberg, Robert L., ' 52 260 Van Nostrand Ave., Englewood, N. J. Finch, Brown F., ' 53 225 Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Finkelstein, Nathan, ' 54 227 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Finley, Earl B., Jr., ' 53....2105 Crystal Spring Ave., Roanoke, Va. Finn, R. Huck, ' 55 3105 Rawnsdale Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Fischer, David J., ' 55 621 Oakhurst Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Fischer, George I., Jr., ' 54.. 621 Oakhurst Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Fischer, Richard Edmund, ' 55. .48 Sommer Ave., Glenridge, N. J. Fishburne, Charles C, ' 52 Star Route, Asheville, N. C. Fisher, Elbert L., Jr., ' 54 402 Queen St., Durham, N. C. Fisher, J. E., ' 52 719 16th St., Durham, N. C. Fisher, Robert Warren, ' 53 306 S. 10th Ave., Wauchula, Fla. Fisher, Samuel J., Jr., ' 55..Box 57, Lake Dr., Island Heights, N. J. Fisher, William Prescott, ' 52. .268 Colverly Rd., Grosse Pt., Mich. Fitch Lewis T., ' 54 The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Fleming. William McCurdy, ' 53 6732 Vandike St., Philadelphia, Pa. Flint, Thomas L., ' 52 1004 Buell Ave., Joliet, 111. Flora, Jerry Lee, ' 54 1409 Fairidge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Foard, Tommy R., ' 55 432 E. Luray Ave., Alexandria, Va. Folk, Chris E., ' 52 231 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Forbes, Al C, ' 55 1200 S. Alhambra C, South Miami, Fla. Forbes, Gordon Hook, ' 52 28 Potter Ave., Patchoque, N. Y. Ford, Harry M., ' 55 106 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Ford, John Byron, ' 52. ...608 Cherokee Rd., Alexander City, Ala. Foreman, Clay B., Jr., ' 55 1140 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City, N. C. Forsyth, Ralph, ' 55 25 Argyle PI., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Foster, Richard Sparre, ' 53 1612 Longfellow St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Fowler, Gerard S., ' 53 140 Elmsmere Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Fowler, John Thomas, Jr.. ' 55 Rt. 2, Rutherfordton, N. C. Fox, George C. Jr., ' 53 1036 Wilson Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Fox, J. Howard, ' 52 1502 Lincoln Ave., New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. Fox, Randolph. ' 53 3702 Upperline St., New Orleans, La. France, Joe H., ' 54 Palmyra, Va. Franklin, Douglas, ' 55 807 Poplar St., Raleigh, N. C. Franks, Steve, ' 52 1215 Third Ave. W., Hendersonville, N. C. Fraser, John, III, ' 52 2058 Myra St, Jacksonville, Fla. Fredricks, Richard, ' 53 807 85th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Freeman, Francis, ' 53 16 West Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Freeze, George Kenneth, ' 54 700 Kentucky St., Charlotte, N. C. Freund, Curtis A., ' 54 200 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Friedlander, Robert, ' 54 239 Bannard Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Friedman, David A., ' 55 849 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Frymark, Herbert F., ' 54 1147 Jackson Ave., River Forest, 111. Fulcher, John Rodney, ' 55 1014 Colonial Ave., Greenville, N. C. Fulginiti, Salvatore A., ' 54 103 W. Rio Grande Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Fuller, Fred, ' 54 112 Forestwood Dr., Durham, N. C. Fuller, Gerald W., ' 54 709 Ash St., Erie, Pa. Fuller, John Peyton, ' 54 2425 Lakeview Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Fuller, William Morris. ' 55 2130 Lincoln Pk.. W. Chicago, 111. Fullerton, Philip Charles, ' 53 2001 5th Ave. W., Hendersonville, N. C. Fullton, James McFerrin, Jr., ' 55 2217 Pinecrest Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Fulton, James W., ' 54 Springfield Dairy Farms, Leesburg, Va. Gabler, E. Richard, ' 54 478 E. Liberty St., Chambersburg, Pa. Gaby, Donald C, ' 53 Homestead, Fla. Gachet, Fred Smith, Jr., ' 54 810 S. Mississippi, Lakeland, Fla. Gage, Gaston Hemphill, ' 53 1220 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Gaither, Joseph Milton, ' 54 322 N. Main St., Lenoir, N. C. Galloway, Jim D., ' 54 Route 1, Waynesville, N. C. Garber, Meyer, ' 54 160 Sisson Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Garcia, John Paul, ' 55 84-35 117 St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y., N. Y. Gardiner, Ted, ' 52 607 Bosky Ave., Towson 4, Md. Gardner, Robert E., ' 54 202 Milford Hill Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Garra, Ray H, Jr., ' 55 117 N.W. 100 St., Miami Shores, Fla. Garrett, Edward Gordon, ' 54. Beech Park Acres St., Albans, W. Va. Garrett, John W., ' 53 Warrenton, N. C. Garron, Thomas M.. ' 55 Mountain View Rd., Valdese, N. C. Gaston, Harley B., Jr., ' 52 ..112 S. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Gates, Herbert Stelwyn, Jr., ' 55 4480 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7. D. C. Gatewood, Willard B., Jr., ' 53 Pelham, N. C Gatling, Willard Illingworth, Jr., ' 55 519 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, N. C. Gausman, William Henry, Jr., ' 52.. 17 Montrose St., S. Orange, N. .1 Gehweiler, John A., Jr., ' 53 90-43 176th St., Jamaica 3, N. ' Geiger, William H., ' 53 112 N. 12th St., Leesburg, Fla. Geissler, W. Peter, ' 55 18 Pocantico Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Geoghehan, James C, ' 54 South Hill, Va. George, Rhett T., Jr., ' 55 819 S. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. Gerber, George C, ' 54 2353 S. Nash St., Arlington, Va. Gerhardt, Charles, ' 55 Qts. 4317, Ft. Meade, Md. Germino, Dante L., ' 52 1301 Alabama Ave, Durham. N. C Getz, Robert Samuel, ' 5 3. ...170 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Ghilardi, Leo, ' 55 11 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass Gibbons, Gerald D., ' 54 153 Hope St., Ridgewood, N. C. Gibbons, John S., ' 53 444 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Gibbs, Raeford Frank, ' 52 358 Brevard Rd., Asheville, N. C. Gibbs, Robert C, ' 52 Box 115, Bath, N. C. Gibson, David Paxson, ' 55 3123 Country Club Dr, Charlotte, N. C. Gibson, James F., ' 52 2744 Mimosa PI., Wilmington, N. C. Gilbert, Charles E., ' 53 .110 Lake Forest Pkwy., Wilmington, N. C. 358 mmm Gilbert, Eddie Reid, ' 53 Rt. 2, Germantown, N. C. Gilbert, Ernest P., Jr., ' 54 219 North St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Gilbert, Joseph C, ' 53 120 S. Union Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Gilbert, Robert C, Jr., ' 54.. .404 Keswick Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Gilhooley, Joseph, ' 55. ...89-01 31st Ave., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. Gilliam, Ivey W., ' 55 West Harden St., Graham, N. C. Gilliland, Jack K., ' 54 2210 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Gilmore, Charles Nelson, ' 53. ...322 Market St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Gist, Charles Rudy, ' 55 119 DuPont Dr., Greenville, S. C. Givens, Dingese Monroe, ' 54 Box 392, Pearisburg, Va. Glanzer, Charles Elliott, ' 54 2160 Anthony Ave., New York City, N. Y. Glass, Fuller, Jr., ' 54 1533 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N. C. Glaze, Richard, ' 52 Box 2981, Orlando, Fla. Gleason, Francis Joseph, 55 5911 3rd St., N.E., Washington, D. C. Glenn, Bruce, 53 108 Cherokee Park, Lexington, Ky. Glenn, Earl Hollis, ' 52 3009 Angler Ave., Durham, N. C. Glenn, James H., ' 53 4214 Jenifer St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Glennie, John R., ' 52 R.F.D. 2, Kennebuck Port, Me. Glosson, James G., Jr., ' 55 . .307 E. Dolphin St., Siler City, N. C. Gluck, Morton Chester, ' 53 336 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. Gobbel, L. Russell, ' 52 Box 149, Rt. I, Guilford College, N. C. Godfrey, Banks O., ' 55 3884 Club Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Goebert, Herbert William, Jr., ' 52 Woodward Rd., Coatesville, Pa. Goforth, Marcus, ' 55 395 Kerr St., Concord, N. C. Goldstein, Garry A., ' 52 236 Talbot Hall Rd., Norfolk, Va. Goldstein, Harold, ' 53 2499 Montview Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Goldwasser, M. Robert, ' 52 155 E. Mosholv Pkwy, New York 67, N. Y. Gooch, Robert Lee, ' 52 616 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C. Gooch, Edwin J., ' 55 2324 Ferrell Rd., Durham, N. C. Good, Louis Dean, ' 54 2805 Walnut St., Texarkana, Tex. Goodman, William F., ' 54 Washington St., Snow Hill, Md. Gordon, Bruce J., ' 53 910 Dunbar Hill Rd., Hamden, Conn. Gordon, Jasper M., ' 53 Cole Rd., Rt. 3. Durham. N. C. Gorham, A B., ' 52 236 S. Dwight PI., Englewood, N. J. Gorham, Perry H., ' 55....10I0 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. Gorrell, Bob, ' 53 200 Irving PI., Greensboro, N. C. Goubert, Peter Anton, ' 54... 170 Linden Ave.. Englewood, N. J. Gould, Donald W., ' 53 1013 Frankland Rd., Tampa, Fla. Govan, Colin M., ' 52 240 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Gove, Warren H., ' 54 28 Tulip St., Bergenfield, N. J. Graham, Frank R, ' 53 Rt. 7, Charlotte 5, N. C. Graham, Joseph L., ' 52 220 6th Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Graham Thomas Caston, ' 55 38 Nimmons St., Newnan, Ga. Grahl, Bobby Howard, ' 52 78 Cherry St., Asheville, N. C. Grant, Truett A., ' 52 301 Jamestown Rd., High Point, N. C. Graves, Charles E., ' 53 160 Hillcrest St., Staten Island 8, N. Y. Gray, William Kent, ' 55....905 Marigold St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Gray, William Lafayette, ' 55 600 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Graye, Alexander, ' 52 West Hedding PI., Mt. Tabor, N. J. Green, Frank, ' 55 2231 Mietaw Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Green, Raymond W., ' 53 242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Green, Winship I., Jr., ' 54 8811 First Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Greenberg, Allen, ' 53 Martinsville Rd., Danville, Va. Greenberg, Larry, ' 53 1709 Noble Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Greene, Glen F., Jr., ' 55 Harlan, Ky. Greene, John C, ' 53 6549 Sagamore Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Greene, Ray Gardener, Jr., ' 53 1417 Ft. Bragg Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Greene, Walter E., ' 54 Ardmore Pleasant Aves., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Greenglass, Herman A., ' 54 ...490 S. Shore Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Greenleaf, Donald Jon, ' 55 207 W. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Greenwald, Stuart, ' 53 28 Lenox PL, Middletown, N. Y. Greer, Dewey Hobson, Jr., 53 200 Hill Crest Dr., High Point, N. C. Greeson, Robert W., ' 54 1200 Bellevue, Greensboro, N. C. Gregory, B. L. ' 53 5704 Procter, Detroit, Mich. Griffin, Ashton, ' 54 709 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. Griffith, R. Cyrus, ' 55 103 Walnut St., Salisbury, Md. Grigg, Marvin A., Jr., ' 52 Lawndale, N. C. Grigg, William H., ' 54 258 N. 4th St., Albemarle, N. C. Grillo, Robert Lynn, ' 53 12-17 Ellis Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. Grinaker, Jimmie, ' 53 2162 2nd Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Groat, Dick, ' 53 2011 Hampton St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Grose, Fayette P., ' 55 Warner Rd., Hubbard, Ohio Gross, Kenneth, ' 53 1622 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Gross, Max, ' 55 716 N.E. 1st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Grossnickle, William Foster, ' 52 38 Elm PI., Nutley, N. J. Grove, Gordon V., 53 1101 Spinning Rd., Dayton 3, Ohio Gruber, Ira Dempsey, ' 55 Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Grumhaus, Peter D., ' 55 529 E. Third St., Kinsdale, III. Grune, George V., ' 52 24 Clinton St., White Plains, N. Y. Gude, Robert, ' 52 24 Downey Dr., Tenafly, N. J. Guest, Floyd E., Jr., ' 52 109 S. Prevost St., Anderson, S. C. Guest, Franklin D., ' 55 109 Prevost St., Anderson, S. C. Guion, John Walker, ' 54 1213 Ideal Way, Charlotte, N. C. Gulledge, James, ' 54 219 N. 4th St, Albemarle, N. C. Gunn, Bob M., ' 55 608 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, N. C. Gunter, John T., ' 55 2810 State St., Bragtown, Durham, N. C. Guy, Robert G., ' 54 Transit Rd., E. Amherst, N. Y. Gwinn, Byron Charles, II, ' 55 7639 Fay Ave., LaJoIla, Calif. Gwinn, Charles Leslie, 53 3111 Hibiscus St., Miami 33, Fla. Gwyn, Thomas Marshall, ' 53 116 Hibriton St., Lenoir, N. C. Hackett, Bob N., ' 55 Box 105, Lampeter, Pa. Hackney, Edwin A., ' 52. ...1101 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hadley, Charles, ' 52 714 E. Broad St., Statesville, N. C. Hadley, Hunter, Jr., ' 54 215 Wilson St., Monroe, N. C. Hagan, Jack Donaldson, ' 55 Woodland Pk., Hagard, Ky. Hagberg, Roy E, Jr., ' 52 305 Raynor St., Durham, N. C. Hager, Dudley, ' 52 4028 St. Germaine Ct., Louisville, Ky. Hager, Edward, ' 54 R.F.D. 8. Lancaster, Pa. Hager, Gerald L., ' 52 480 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hahn, Raymon J., ' 52 Garthwoods Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hail, Jack L., ' 55 4208 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Hail, Joe J., ' 52 4208 Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Hailslip, Donald, ' 53 625 Pender St, Rocky Mount, N. C. Hall, James Samuel, Jr., ' 53 318 Dick St., Fayetteville, N. C. Hall, John W., ' 52 901 Johnson St., High Point, N. C. Hall, Raymond, Jr., ' 54 3915 Windsor Rd., Youngstown, Ohio Hall, Robert Rhett, ' 53 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Hall, Robert V., ' 53 816 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Hall, Vincent T., ' 54.. ..751 N. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Halvorson, Thomas Lee. ' 55.2628 Branch St., Duluth, Minn. Hambleton, Ernest, Jr., ' 54 120 Parkridge, Buffalo, N. Y. Hambrick, Herman Casto, II, ' 55 930 Garden St., Charleston, W. Va. Hamel, Reginald S., ' 53 370 Leake St., Southern Pines, N. C. Hames, William M., Jr., ' 54 1029 S. 18 St., Birmingham, Ala. Hamilton, John C, ' 54 700 W. View Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Hamilton, Edward A., ' 55 Box 97, West Sand Lake, N. Y. Hamilton, James W, ' 53 804 Lawrence Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hammerberg, Charles M., ' 53.... 1425 Ohio Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Hamrick, Harvey B., ' 54 Boiling Springs, N. C. Hancock, Donald T., Jr., ' 55. .96 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Handleman, Allan J., ' 54 450 E. 30th St., Paterson, N. J. Hands, Joe, ' 55 2705 Webster St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Hanes, William P., ' 53 Walkertown, N. C. Hankins, William E., Jr., ' 52 105 Junkin St., Chr istiansburg, Va. Hanna, Roger L., ' 54 1204 Fourth St., Jackson, Mich. Hannel, Earle, ' 54 93 Wesley Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hanner, Richard, Jr., ' 53 P. O. Clerk ' s Box, Asheville, N. C. Hanner, Terrence Edward, ' 54 P. O. Clerk ' s Box, Asheville, N. C. Hannin, George A., Ill, ' 52.. ..2801 Kentucky Ave.. Paducah, Ky. Hansbarger, Luther Clark, ' 53 Logan, W. Va. Hansen, Billy Marius, ' 55 2320 College St., Jacksonville, Fla. Hansen, Rolf K., Jr., ' 55 Box 275, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Hanson, William Robert, ' 52 303 Dixie Dr., Baltimore 4, Md. Hansen-Pruss, Harald Rutherford, ' 55 3303 Surrey Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Hardin, Paul, III, ' 52 3920 10th .A.ve. St., Birmingham, Ala. Hardison, James A., ' 52 505 Oakland Ave., High Point, N. C. Hardison, Joe, ' 54 915 Holt Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Hardon, Clayton T., ' 54 37 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Hargitt, Thomas G., ' 54 811 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Hargrave, Charles C, ' 55 103 W. First Ave., Lexington, N. C. Hargraves, William P., Jr., ' 54 901 Pine St., Clearwater, Fla. Harmount, Thomas H., ' 54 6129 Manche.ster Rd., Parma, Cleveland 29, Ohio Harms, William F., ' 54 Woodlawn R.F.D. 2, Jeannette, Pa. Harper, Andrew N., ' 54 80 Vance Crescent, Asheville, N. C. Harper, Lyle E., ' 55 502 W. Shiawassee Ave., Fenton, Mich. Harrington, Michael Hale, ' 55. .300 Weatherbee Rd., Towson 4, Md. Harris, Barry Conway, ' 55 601 Powell Ave., Cresson, Pa. Harris, Christie Gus, ' 52 4348 Albemarle St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Harrison, Charles R., ' 54 47 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Harrison, Douglas C, ' 55 R.F.D. 2, Charlestown, W. Va. Harrison, Roscoe F., Jr., ' 52 727 Lawrence Ave., Bristol, Va. Hart, Norman James, ' 55 Manursing Ave., Rye, N. Y Harvey, Frank, ' 52 2902 Carver St. Ext., Durham, N. C. Haskell, Weston W., ' 53 Towaco, N. J. Haskins, John William, ' 52 377 Grant St., New Martinsville, W. Va Hassler, William L., ' 53 19101 Van Aren Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Haterius, Carl J, ' 54 White Plains, N. Y. 359 ,- ; Hathaway, Robert G., ' 53 67 Charlotte PL, Hartsdale, N. Y. Haupt, Jerry Russell, ' 55 101 W. Third St., Oil City, Pa. Haverty, James Thomas, ' 55. .58 University PI., Staten Island, N. Y. Hawkins, R. L., ' 52 520 Harrison St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Hawkins, Ronald H., 54 2017 Wa Wa Ave., Durham, N. C. Hawthorne, C. Herbert, ' 54 Box 361, Tavares, Fla. Hayes, Daniel M., ' 53 8 Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. Hayes, James C, ' 55 201 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. Hazel, Gerard B., ' 53 New York 32, N. Y. Healey, Burke, ' 54 Flying L Ranch. Davis, Okla. Healey, Joseph, 54 31 Brookdale Rd., Bloomfield, N. C. Heckert, Richard J., ' 53 4036 Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Hedley, Gilbert P., ' 53 161 Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J. Henderson, Thomas B., Jr., 52 2000 Truman Rd., Charlotte 5, N. C Hennessee, M. Nixon, 111, ' 52 Box 163, Concord, N. C. Henry, Granville, ' 53 423 Ansley St., Decatur, Ga. Hensley, Wayne P., ' 54 10 White Pine Dr., Asheville, N. C. Hernandez, Rafael R., ' 55 Terraza del Parque No. 66, Santurce, Puerto Rico Herndon, Wm. Westley, ' 53 Milledgeville, Ga. Herrero, Miguel E., ' 52 Box 196, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Herring, J. Furman, Jr., ' 55. .2303 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Herring, Wilborn Moye, 54 208 Clyde Ave., Wilson, N. C. Herron, John, ' 52 7474 W. Gulf Blvd, Sunset Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla. Heslin, John T., ' 52 819 Third St., Durham, N. C. Hess, Dexter W., ' 52 Box 326, Rt. 5, Rome, Ga. Hettleman, Kalman, ' 55 2503 Linden Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Hicks, Samuel, ' 53 Water St., Worcester, N. Y. Hiers, Marion G., ' 53 503 Whitman S.E., Orangeburg, S. C. Higgins, Edward Alton, ' 53 .3 Lockland Ave., Framingham, Mass. Higgins, William .Arthur, ' 52 717 Fruit Ave, Farrell, Pa. Higgs, Jake Kirkpatrick, ' 55 554 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Hilker, John H., ' 52 164 Cranford St., Asheboro, N. C. Hill, Boyd H., Jr., ' 52 1090 17th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hill, Thomas Fuller, ' 52 336 E. Main St., Durham, N. C. Hill, Fred, ' 54 Rt. 5, Salisbury, N. C. Hilliard, Roy C, ' 53 Middlesex, N. C. Hilton, James Lee, ' 52 1819 Pecan St., Texarkana, Ark. Hines, Oscar Taylor, ' 55 Belcross, N. C. Hite, Charles L., ' 53 235 Dabney Dr., Henderson, N. C. Hite, Edward D., ' 54 14 Wilton Rd., Rt. 5, Alexandria, Va. Hobby, Lovic W., ' 53... 1740 Meadowdale Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Hobson, George, ' 52 7734 Gilbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hochreiter, Peter, ' 55 176 Sommit Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Hodgin, John N., ' 53 Thomasville, N. C. Hoeper, James S., ' 55 1619 Croyden Rd., Norfolk 3, Va. Hoey, Henry L., Jr., ' 53 Faison, N. C. Hoffman, James R., ' 55 16 Scarsdale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Hoffman, Larry W., ' 54 R.F.D. 3, Franklin, Pa. Hoffman, Paul S., ' 55 5421 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Hoffman, Theodore S., ' 53 Dunbar, W. Va. Hogan, Jack D., ' 55 300 Woodland Park, Hayard, Ky. Hogue, David G., ' 53 46 Farrington Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hohlstein, William Kurt, ' 54 Ill Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. Holben, Carl E., ' 53 3-11 Spring St., Zelienople, Pa. Holbrook, Jim, ' 53 1016 Sycamore St., Durham, N. C. Holder, Howard E., ' 53 Andrews, N. C. Holder, Russell G., Jr., ' 54.... 1625 Biltmore Dr, Charlotte, N. C. Holland, Roy Calvin, ' 54 912 W. South St., Raleigh, N. C. Hollandsworth, R. M., ' 52 Rt. 2, Box 438, Salem, Va. Hollenbeck, William C, ' 52.. .220 Monterey Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Hollett, Alan M., ' 53 2924 N. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Holloman, Richard Vann, ' 54 150 North St., Ahoskie, N. C. Hollowell, James C, ' 53 Takoma Park, Md. Holmes, Arthur J., ' 54 Bethlehem Pike, Colmar, Pa. Holmes, Richard L., ' 55 8621 108 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Holmes, Robert, ' 55 2953 Lookout PI., Atlanta 5, Ga. Holmes, Wm. E., ' 1806 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Holt, Joe W., ' 54 309 N. Main St., Sumter, S. C. Holt, Roy R., Jr, ' 54 320 N. Church St., Albemarle, N. C. Honaker, Robert W., ' 54 4613 N. 23rd St., Arlington, Va. Honeycutt, Ava Linwood, Jr., ' 55 Spring Hope, N. C. Honsinger, Bob, ' 54 56 Sawyer Ave., East Orange, N. J. Hood, Richard, ' 54 South St., Hightstown, N. J. Hooker, A. Frank, ' 52 1006 Forest Park, Martinsville, Va. Hooker, Raymond, Jr., ' 52 708 Rountree Ave., Kinston, N. C. Hooper, Sam T, ' 54 5324 Opihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii Hoppe, Richard D., ' 54 2342 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio Hopper, Richard Francis, ' 52 Qtrs. E MCAS, El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. Koran, John Thomas, ' 55 4333 Drury Ln., Fort Wayne, Ind. Horner, Frank B., ' 52 No. 7 Country Club Est., Brielle, N. J. Horner, Robert B., ' 53 72 School St., Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Horton, James Courtney, Jr., ' 54 R.F.D 2, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Horton, Lawrence D., ' 53 Flemingsburg, Ky. Horton, Raymond E., ' 53 4801 Devonshire Rd., Norfolk, Va. Houck, Frederic R., ' 53 261 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Houk, J. Edwin, ' 53 Box 132, Rt. 2, Sanford, Fla. Houlihan, Gery C, ' 55 61 Taylor Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Houser, Roland B, ' 53 Waynesville, N. C. Howard, C. Edward, ' 53 113 Woodrow St., Clinton, N. C. Howard, Charles W., Jr., ' 55....186 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Howard, Henry D., ' 53 Rt. 3, Box 462-A, Savannah, Ga. Howard, J. Woodford, Jr., ' 52 Prestonsburg, Ky. Howard, Michael Ross, ' 52 145 S. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Howard, Bob, ' 52 Rt. 3, Box 462-A, Savannah, Ga Howe, Bobby E., ' 53 724 W. Blanton St., Shelby, N. C. Howe, William A., ' 53 500 Willow Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Howell, Barrie, ' 55 910 Ninth St., Durham, N. C. Howell, Clewell, Jr., ' 53 Rolandvue Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Howell, Don S., ' 53 206 Bosley Ave., Suffolk, Va. Howell, Eugene D., ' 53 1393 Belvedere, Jacksonville 5, Fla. Howell, Lawrence, ' 55 910 9th St., Durham, N. C. Howell, Ray R., ' 53 Pittsbury Rd., Poland, Ohio Howse, Ralph M., ' 52 333 38th St, Fairfield, Ala. Huang, Richard S., ' 55 P. O. Box 608, Raleigh, N. C. Hubbard, Milton P., ' 54 Stedman, N. C. Hubbs, Richard, ' 52 504 McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. Hudson, Marks Daughtry, ' 55 418 Johnson Blvd., Jacksonville, N. C. Hudson, M. L., ' 54 3895 Gadsden Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hudson, Robert Clarence, ' 52 1106 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N. C Huffington, Paul, Jr., ' 55.292 1 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Hughes, Rex Farris, ' 55 Milan, Tenn. Hugus, Wright, Jr., ' 52 Forest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Hulbert, Kenneth M., ' 53 30 Mallory St., Danbury, Conn. Huling, George, Jr., ' 55 83 Angevine Ave.. Hempstead, N. Y. Hull, Robert M., ' 53 29 Beech Ave., Madison, N. J. Hummel, John, ' 55 12 Garden St., Semore, Conn. Hummel, Leslie, ' 55 1020 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Humphrey, George Dudley, Jr., ' 55 2271 Mimosa PI., Wilmington, N. C. Humphreys, George Rushing, ' 55 16 Tompkins Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Humphry, Joseph A., ' 53 Ellwood City, Pa. Humphries, John O ' Neal, ' 52. .3631 Devereauz Rd., Columbia, S. C. Hunger, John M., ' 55 12 Southwoods Ln., Scarsdale, N. Y Hunt, Charles J., Jr., ' 52 Pleasant Garden, N. C. Hunt, Donald F, ' 54 131 E. Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. Hunter, Richard L., ' 54 22 Warwick St., East Orange, N. J. Huntley, William Barney, ' 55-416 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, N. C. Hurlburt, James, ' 55 750 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio Hurley, William John, ' 55 52 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. Hurst, David E., ' 53 Box 453, Middlesboro, Ky. Hurst, Lawrence R., ' 53 Box 109, Matoaka, W. Va. Hurst, R. Grant, ' 52 2705 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C Huston, Tom, ' 55 2600 Holisse St., Miami, Fla. Hurt, John M., ' 53 Charlotte, N. C. Hussey, George F., Ill, ' 53 Chestnut Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Hussey, William H., ' 52 4 Lodge St., Asheville, N. C. Hwang, Chester F., ' 52 Changsha, China Hyman, Lewis B., Jr., ' 52 401 14th Ave., Dillon, S. C. Ingersoll, Thomas N., ' 55 1834 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. Ingham, Olin H., ' 52 Concord, N. H. Inman, Harry E., ' 53 Bayside, N. Y. Innes, Tom C, ' 53 24 Starnes Cove Rd., Asheville, N. C. Ivey, Benjamin C, ' 52 Raleigh, N. C. Ivey, David Middleton, ' 52..2632 Hampton Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Jack, Bernard R., ' 54 379 Harrison Ave., Leechburg, Pa. Jackson, A. C, Jr., ' 54 702 Ninth Ave, Jasper, Ala. Jackson, Arthur L., Special 1316 Banbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Jackson, Richard D., Jr., ' 55 2500 Edgewood Rd., Tampa, Fla. Jackson, Joe Hoyt, Jr., Special 820 E. Kings Hwy., Shreveport, La. Jackson, Nelson, ' 53 2021 Wilson St., Durham, N. C. Jaffee, Burton, ' 55 122 Pender St., Suffolk, Va. James, Carl Clifton, ' 52 Box 2843, Raleigh, N. C. James, Charles H., ' 53 132 E. Andrew Ave., Wildwood-by-the-Sea, N. J. James, Fleming, IIL ' 55 No. 3, Carolee Apts., Durham, N. C. lames, Fred, Jr., ' 54 1405 Sussex Rd., Wvnnewood, Pa. James, Gene L., ' 53 56 N. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. James, W. Scott, Jr., ' 53 617 E. Main St, Waynesboro, Pa. Janicki, Bernard A., ' 54 285 14th St., Ambridge, Pa. Jansen, John F., ' 54 851 Louise Circle, Durham, N. C. Jemigan, Julius M., ' 52 Durham, N. C. Jennette, Bill, ' 55 Park Dr., Elizabeth City, N. C. Jennings, Bruce D., ' 52 307 Holmes St., Laurens, S. C. Jennings, William H., Jr, ' 54.-3118 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. Jensen, Robert L., ' 53 126 Park Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Jex, Edward R., ' 55 3508 Rosedale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 360 MMtB ijfritfm ' iifiiiiiiiiiiMnr Johns, John, ' 55 401 Magnolia Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. Johnson. Albin W., ' 55 1740 N. Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. Johnson, David D., 52 6059 Esplanade Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Johnson, Edmond H., Jr., ' 54 20th St, Ocean City, Md. Johnson, Henry Allen, ' 53 511 Washington Ave., Weldon, N. C. Johnson, Herbert, ' 54 9411 Nebraska Ave., Tampa, Fla. Johnson, Hugh Richard, ' 54 323 Church St., Columbia, Miss. Johnson, James R., Jr., ' 54... 1424 Summit Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Johnson, Kenneth R., ' 52 919 N. 12th Ave., Pensacola. Fla. Johnson, Lewis C, ' 55 6 Hillside Rd., Claymont, Del. Johnson, Paul A., ' 55 49 Ethelridge Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Johnson, Peter G., ' 52 78 Schuman PI.. Baldwin, L. L. N. Y. Johnson, Randall Thomas, ' 55 Box 1150, High Point, N. C. Johnson, Richard, ' 53 813 Shroyes Rd., Dayton, Ohio Johnson, Richard Gibbs, ' 53 5071 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Johnson, Richard S., ' 52 Box 464, Pohokee, Fla. Johnson, Robert B., ' 53E 527 Hampshire Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Johnson, Robert H.. ' 54 Princess Anne, Md. Johnson, Walter C, ' 55 409 24th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Johnston, Charles Edgar, ' 55 c o Cdr. S. F. Johnston (MC) U.S.N., c o Disp., N.A.S. Atlantic City, N. J. Johnston, John D., Jr., 54. 11 N. Kensington d., Asheville, N. C. Johnston, LeRoy O, Jr., ' 54.. 5354 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. Johnston, Bill, ' 52 II Phillips St., Massena, N. C. Johnstone, George, IH, ' 55. .405 Washington Blvd., Grove City, Pa. Jones, Charles S., ' 53 102 Earlston Dr., Yorktown Vil., Md. Jones, Edwin, ' 54 2315 Magnolia Dr., Harrisburg, Pa. Jones, G. Stephen, ' 52 Law St., Hartsville, S. C. Jones, John Donald, Jr., ' 54 100 Ashby Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Jones, L. Merritt, ' 52 1622 Park Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Jones, Oliver L., Jr., ' 55 128 E. Lakewood Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Jones, Richard, ' 55 1067 Stovall Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Robert W., ' 53 Box 257, Stamford, N. Y. Jones, William O., ' 54 142 Horner St., Henderson, N. C. Jordan, Terrell, ' 53 1039 E. Clifton Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Jordan, Thomas Dietrich, ' 54 136 Shoreward Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Jordan, Vernes C, Jr., ' 52 Calle Reconquista 314, Buenos Aires, Argentina Joyce, William Ogden, ' 52. .302 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Joyner, Edward Madison, ' 52. .5 1 1 1 Devonshire Rd., Richmond, Va. Judd, Arthur William, ' 52 460 Catalina Ave., Youngstown 4, Ohio Jurew, John C, Jr., ' 52 128 Newark Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Justus, Drayton Ray, Jr., ' 54-P. O. Box 1335, Hendersonville, N. C. Kadis, Harold L., ' 55 1403 E. Mulberry, Goldsboro, N. C. Kalb, Iving Morris, ' 55 114 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Kalevas, Bill A., ' 52 Ill S. Randolph St., Rockingham, N. C. Kaloostian, Dick, ' 54 500 W. 188 St., New York City, N. Y. Karpman. Steve B., ' 54 4419 42nd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Kasey, Douglas E., ' 53 404 Forest St., Martinsville, Va. Kasterholz, Richard Jay, ' 54. .953 Anderson Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Katzinski, Emil Fred, ' 53 17 Ronkonkoma Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Kaufman, Arthur, ' 55 391 Central Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Kay, Frank A., ' 55 2375 Fenwood Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Kaye, Lewis, ' 54 40 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kayler, Ralph Earl, ' 51 205 S. Highland St.. Gastonia, N. C. Kennan, Michael E., ' 55... .1516 Kenwood Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Keever, Eugene L., ' 54 408 10th, Kannapolis, N. C. Keffer, Charlie, ' 52 4943 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kehlor, Gerad Evan David, ' 53 124 Center St., Ashland, Pa. Kehoe, Robert D, ' 53 30 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Keith, Alfred Thomas, ' 52 514 Wanen Ave., Brockton, Mass. Keller, Brooks T., ' 55 Baltimore, Md. Keller, Donald Hollard, ' 53. P. O. Box 315, Rt. 2, Plant City, Fla. Keller, Thomas Franklin, ' 53 509 E. Cambridge St., Greenwood, S. C. Kelley, George E., ' 52 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Kelley, Lawrence Cornelius, ' 54 730 Austin St., Westfield, N. J. Kennard, Robert D., ' 55 Rising Sun, Md. Kennedy, David M., ' 55 104 Race St.. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Kennedy, Frederick James, ' 54 768 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Kennedy, Horton P., Jr., ' 52 45 Boulevard Lannes, Paris, France Kennedy, Joe, Jr., ' 52 2707 Farthing St., Durham, N. C. Kennedy, Doyle, ' 53 3109 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Kennedy, Ted C, ' 52E 1768 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Kennemore, Douglas Erwin, ' 53 215 W. Faris Rd., Greenville, S. C. Kent, Horace S., ' 52 454 E. 1st Ave., Mesa, Ariz. Kerby, Alferd E., ' 54 147 Hollywood Ave., Hampton, Va. Kesler, William E., ' 53 P. O. Box 422, Fuquay Springs, N. C. Keziah, John W., Jr., ' 53 221 Rolling Rd., Burlington, N. C. Keziah, Richard C, ' 55 221 Rolling Rd., Burlington, N. C. Kiger, Willie M., ' 52 1409 Ruffin St., Durham, N. C. Killen, Richard Beaman, Jr., ' 55 730 University Dr., Coral Gables, Fla Kime, Richard, ' 52 46 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. King, A. Bruce, ' 52. .R.F.D. 3, Concord Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio King, Carl H., Jr., ' 54 310 S. Fulton, Salisbury, N. C. King, James E., ' 54 6 Woodmont Rd., Alexandria, Va. King, John Thomas, ' 53. .1622 E. Hemlock Ave., Gastonia, N. C. King, Joseph Edward, ' 53 904 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. King, Norwood Jack, ' 55 232 N. 25th St., Wilmington, N. C. King, Robert C, ' 54 400 Del. Ave., Delmar, Del. Kintz, Jerry, ' 53 36 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Kistler, Henry E., ' 54 1305 Lilac Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Kistler, John D., ' 54 P. O. Box 106, Ardmore, Pa. Kitlowski, Edward John, ' 52.. ..3908 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Klein, Arthur, ' 53 730 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Klevansky. Richard, ' 55 1615 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. Klug, Ambrose L., ' 55 5 Hollister St., Dundee, N. Y. Knabe. John R., ' 53 4315 Wentworth Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Knickerbocker, Donald, ' 52 Cincinnatus, N. Y. Knight, Coffield, ' 53 Whitakers, N. C. Knotts, Clarence Cole, Jr., ' 53 P. O. Box 4034, Hamlet, N. C. Knowles, Frank, ' 53 Penns Grove, N. J. Kobzina, Arnold James, ' 52. 2905 Lothair Way, Long Beach, Ind. Koebbe, Donald Howard, ' 52 543 Pemberton Ave., Grosse Point, Mich. Koeze. Tom, ' 55 4045 Byron Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Koonts, Frank, ' 55 Box 303, Lexington, N. C. Korbel, Edward J., Jr., ' 52 57 Poplar St., Douglaston, N. Y. Kraeuter, Lincoln D., ' 53. ...478 Prospect Ave., West Orange, N. J. Kramme, Dick G., ' 55 Holly Acres, Monroeville, N. J. Kramme, Gerald A, ' 53 Holly Acres, Monroeville, N. J Krantz, Ross Barton, ' 55-.75 S. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kraus, Richard Joseph, ' 55. .302 1 Briggs Ave., New York 58, N. Y. Krayer, Alfred Carl, Jr., ' 52 St. Petersburg, Fla. Kreider, Kenneth R., ' 52 329 E. Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Kreutzer, Richard Miller, ' 55 65 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Krieger, Walter F., ' 52 P. O. Box 26, Scotch Plains, N. J. Kuhnert, Fred J., ' 55 142 West St., Englewood, N. J. Kulpan, James Neil, ' 52 9401 Mason Creek Rd., Norfolk, Va. Kunkle, Harold W., ' 52 338 Columbia Ave., Elyria, Ohio Kuritzky, Melvyn, ' 54 936 Frost Ct., Peekskill, N. Y. Kurzrock, Warren W., ' 52 339 Robin Rd., Englewood, N. J. LaCaruba, Chris, ' 53 58 Mercer St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Lackey, Charles, ' 55 2501 Roland St., Charlotte, N. C. Lackey, Dixon A., Jr., ' 53. .95 Cumberland Circle, Asheville, N. C. Lacy, Clayton R., ' 54 1617 Seventh St., S.E., Roanoke, Va. Lambert, Boyd L., ' 54 Rt. 4, Albemarle, N. C. Lamley, Howard F., Jr., ' 55 4 Holbrook Rd., Havertown, Pa. Lammey, Franklin E., Jr., ' 55 P. O. Box 855, Coatesville. Pa. Landau, Peter, ' 55 Apartado No. 246, Caracas, Venezuela Landon, William C, ' 54 114 Case St., Durham, N. C. Landstrom, John B., ' 54 950 N. Main St., Apt. 31, Rockford, 111. Lane, Daniel, Jr., ' 55 Fairmont, N. C. Lane, Henry J., Jr., ' 53 155 Granite St., Henderson, N. C. Lang, Frank A., ' 52 380 S.E. 2nd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Larsen, Hype, ' 52 106 High St., Woodbridge, N. J. Larsen, John E., ' 55 8711 Wilson Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Lasher, Howard R., ' 55 368 S. French Blvd., Asheville, N. C. Lasseter, Jack Kinney, ' 52 1385 Winston Ave., Macon, Ga. Lassiter, Vernon C, ' 53 1818 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Latimer, Dick, ' 52 5623 Oak PI, Bethesda 14, Md. Latta, Richard A., ' 54 R.F.D. 2, Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Towanda, N. Y. Lau, John L., ' 52 .123 Henry St., Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. Lauter, Frederic M., ' 52 Mounted Rt. 2, Kirkwood, Gainesville, Fla. Lavie, Henrique J., ' 54 Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Lawler, Robert A., 54 20 Tokalon PI., New Orleans, La. Lawrence, James, ' 53 3356 Veneville Ave., Macon, Ga. Lawrence, George Bryant M., ' 55. ...400 Gibbs Rd., Pensacola, Fla. Lawrer, Don. ' 53 231 Seneca Pkwy.. Rochester, N. Y. Lawshe, Emmett D., ' 55..II5 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Lawson, Donald V., ' 54 216 Holmecrest Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Lawson, Herbert M., ' 54 429 Gay St., Erwin, Tenn. Lawter, Gene Lamar Box 152, Inman, S C. Lawther, John, ' 54 5511 Northfield Rd., Bethesda, Md. Lea, William P., Jr., ' 53 707 Sommers St., Lynchburg, Va. Leach, George C, ' 53 Haw River, N. C. Leake, Robert Clark, ' 55 645 Highland Circle, Tupelo, Miss. LeBauer, Sid, ' 54 910 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Leclercq, Robert F., ' 55 239 Walton St., Englewood, N. J. Ledes, Claude P., ' 54 2506 Frisby Ave, New York 61, N. Y. Lee, Herbert M., ' 52 28 Loreory Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 361 Lee, Hugh Y., ' 52 Roosevelt Blvd. Gorman Ln., Philadelphia, Pa. Lee. James M., ' 55 Birmingham, Ala. Lee, Pope M., ' 52 10 E. Forest Rd., Biltmore Forest, N. C. Lee, William Chalker, ' 55. ...431 E. New York Ave., DeLand, Fla. Leeaphon, Don, 53 40 Surisak Rd., Bangkok, Siam Lefler, Bayne W., Jr., ' 54 Rt. 1, Concord, N. C. Leggio, Anthony Joseph, ' 54....861 1 75 St., Woodhaven. L. 1., N. Y. Liebfried, Warren P., ' 54..253 Round Hill Rd., Rosyln, L. I., N. Y. Lemrow, Ed., ' 54 810 N. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach, Fla. Lenox, George A., Ill, ' 53.... 140 Arthur St., Ridgefield Pk., N. J. Lens. Eugene E., ' 54 114 Codwise Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Leonard, John D., Jr., ' 54 Milton Ave., Oceanport, N. J. Leonard, R. Webb, Jr., ' 55.... 19 E Seventh Ave. Lexington, N C Lerps, David A.. ' 53 15 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Lester, K. Thomas, ' 52 709 Arlington Ave., Bristol, Va. Leventis, Peter J., ' 54 417 S. Oakland St., Gastonia, N. C. Levergood, Charles C, ' 53 R.F.D. 1, Stroudsbourg, Pa. Levin, Burton E., Special P. O. 339, Fishkill, N. Y. Levine, Robert John, ' 55 3291 Park Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Levy, Matthew J., ' 55 4431 Albemarle St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lewis, Joseph, ' 53 86 Cherry St., Fall River, Mass. Lewis, Ovid, ' 54 360 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Lewis, Ronald Allan, ' 55 18518 Newell Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Lewis, Thomas M., ' 54 R.F.D. 2, Fairmont, N. C. Liatti, Lloyd A., ' 54 1310 Irving Ave, Cleveland, Ohio Liddon, James Flint, Jr., ' 54 8th St., Yazoo City, Miss. Lighthpe, Kenneth Dickinsen, Jr., ' 55 R.F.D. I, Box 974, Rahway, N. J. Lightner, Theodore McGraw, ' 55 175 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Linden, Paul Richard, Jr., ' 54 1330 29th St., Moline, 111. Lind.say, Bruce G., ' 55 44 Wayne PI., Nutley, N. J. Lindsay, Rodger, ' 55 448 Sabine Ave., Wynne ,vood. Pa. Lindstrom, Malcolm S, ' 52. .610 Brookside Ave., Orade 11, N. J. Lineberger, Joe G., ' 53 Maiden, N. C. Linn, Bruce O., 52 J3D University Apts., Durham, N. C. Linthicum, William Emmett, ' 55.-323 Boulevard, High Point, N. C. Little, Robert William, ' 54 104 Taylor St., Staunton, Va. Littler, Theodore C, ' 54 130 Academy St., Manlius, N. Y. Littlepage. John M., Jr., ' 55. ...37 W. Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. Llenza, Charles F., ' 53 406 Radre Rufo St.. Hato Rey, P. R. Lloyd, James Delona, ' 54 2768 Guess Rd., Durham, N. C. Lloyd, James Ronald, ' 54 1003 Eighth St., Durham, N. C. Lloyd, K. E. C, ' 52 1003 Eighth St., Durham, N. C. Lloyd, Lawrence W., Jr., ' 55 Charleston, W. Va. Loane, Jabez W., ' 53 Ruxton, Md. Logan, Jim, ' 53 81 Logan Ave., Asheville, N C. Long, Harry G., Jr., ' 55 113 W. 4th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Long, Sherman E., Jr., ' 53 Durham, N. C. Longley, James Benjamin, Jr., ' 52 3912 Kimpalong Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Looper, Charles Byrd, ' 53 403 Oakhurst Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Lott, John E., 52 107 E. Winthrope. Kansas City, Mo. Loub, Arthur F., ' 52 16 Robbins Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Louis-Dreyfus, William G., ' 54..118 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Lowdermilk, Max, ' 52 1115 S. Cox St., Asheboro, N. C. Lowe, William Emory, Jr., ' 54 2868 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Lowenthal, Dan A., Jr., ' 52....6017 Park Hts. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lowndes, John Foy, ' 53 7016 Club Blvd, Durham, N. C. Lowndes, William S., ' 54 2016 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Lucas, A. J., Jr., ' 55 306 7th St., Blackstone, Va. Lucas, Charles H., ' 54 549 Second St., N.E., Hickory, N. C. Lucas, William R., ' 52 1124 Greenfield Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Luck, Jean M, ' 53 651 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. Luellen, David H., ' 55 915 Bridgman St., Elmira, N. Y. Lugar, Ashby G., Jr., ' 52 Box 67, Oceana, W. Va. Lupton, James H., Jr., ' 54 101 Riverview St., Belhaven, N. C. Lutton, Gerald Clark, 52 Jackson St., Harmony, Pa. Lutz, Worth Arthur, Jr., ' 55 1206 Oval Dr., Durham, N. C. Lynch, Albert V., ' 54 4206 Duvall Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Lynch, G. C, ' 52 Box 1233, Anchorage, Alaska Lynn, Charles Gordon, Jr., ' 54 84 Chester Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. Lyon, Carlos M., ' 53E 64 Southmoreland PI., Decatur, 111. Lyon, George L., Jr., ' 54 3408 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Mabry, Frank W., ' 55 233 E. Graham St., Shelby, N. C MacEwen, John Robert, ' 55 1 Clearview Terrace, Asheville, N. C. MacEwen, W. Scott, ' 53 800 ' 2 Central Ave., Charleston 2, W. Va. MacLeod, Ronald Collin, ' 55 380 Langley Ave., W. Hempstead, N. Y. MacQueen, Kenneth, ' 54. ...18347 Bedford Rd., Brimingham, Mich. Mactavish, Angus, ' 55 Green Parish, Scotland Maddox, Carl Owen, ' 54 2014 14th St., Lynchburg, Va. -Maddox, Clyde O., Jr., ' 53 Fullerton, Pa. Maddox, Houston N., ' 52 Snow Hill, N C. Maddox, William N., Jr., ' 54 16 Linn Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Magaw. Milo E.. 54 411 N. 6th St., Oregon, 111. Magidoff, Jerome. ' 54 140 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mahdavi, Kazem, ' 53 Midan Sevan Esfand, Meshel, Iran Mairs, Robert L., ' 54 1611 Dexter St., Durham, N. C. Majors, Walter R., ' 54 523 28th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Makris, John E., ' 52 107 N. Sixth St., Newark, Ohio Malone, John William, ' 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., ' 52 270 ' Legion Ave., Durham, N. C. Maness, Ivey G., ' 54 Pittsboro, N. C Manning, George K., ' 54 Box 220, Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C. Manos, Constantine L., ' 55 537 Fulton St., Greenberg, Pa. Mansfield, Jack P., ' 54 Cumberland, Md. Mapleton, Felig A., ' 54 11835 N.W. Third Ave., Miami, Fla. Marett, Bill, ' 55 2953 Ridgewood Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Marks, Dennis Gilbert, ' 53 240 W. 73rd St.. New York 23, N. Y. Marks, Jack Henry, ' 54 1442 Carr Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Marlin, Glenn, ' 52 222 Sexton St., Strothers, Ohio Marple, Tom, ' 52E 2 Linden Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Marsden, George, ' 54 55 Park PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Marshall, Robert D., ' 54..510 N. Linden Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Marshall, Robert E., ' 52 202 E. 34th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Martin, Charles E., IL ' 53 Box 334, Oxford, Pa. Martin, David C, ' 52 50 N. Clinton St., York, Pa. Martin, Donald F., ' 53 School of Med., Univ. of Puerto Rico, San Juan Martin, James A., Jr., ' 52 429 Main St., Oak Hill, W. Va. Martin, Samuel K., ' 55 9 Beechmont Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Martin, S. Victor, ' 55 413 Crawford St., Edensburg, Pa. Martz. Charles Thomas, ' 55 427 Colonial Ave., Westfield. N. J. Mason, Charlie, ' 54 Rt. 1, Box 16. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mason, Dean Towie, ' 54 5505 Hampden Ln., Bethesda, Md. Massard, Al Dominic, ' 55 1406 Nance, Tampa, Fla. Massey, Henry R., ' 53 1501 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Massey, James Andrew, Jr., ' 53 112 W. Johnston St., Smithfield, N. C. Mathes, John F., Jr., ' 53 429 S. Driver Ave., Durham, N. C. Matheson, Malcolm R., Jr., ' 55 R.F.D. 1, Robbinsville, N. J. Mathies, Blair, ' 54 Lindenhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Matthews, David Robert, ' 54 909 ' 2 Fifth St., Durham, N. C. Matthews. Robert Lee, ' 54 38 R ockaway Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Maus, Lewis M., ' 53 315 W. Market St., Reidsville, N. C. Max, Allen, ' 54 54 Webster St., Irvington, N. J. Max, William C, ' 54 4 Lenox Rd., Baldwin, N. V. Maxwell, Daniel, ' 55 812 W. Rowan St., Fayetteville, N. C. Maxwell, Daniel H., ' 55 120 Gillespie St., Fayetteville, N. C. Maxwell, Donald, ' 55 207 Olive St., Johnstown, Pa. Maxwell, Richard, ' 55 207 Olive St., Johnstown, Pa. Mayer, Robert A., ' 54 2828 St. Andrews Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Maynor, Cortex, ' 55 1302 N. Roxboro St., Durham, N. C. McAdams, James R., ' 53 709 W. Front St., Burlington, N. C. McAnerney, Marshall J., ' 52 17 Willets Ln., Plandome, N. Y. McApn, Bennett Robert, ' 54 405 Market St., Cheraw, S. C. McArthur, Ray F., ' 52 301 W. Geer No. 3, Durham, N. C. McCall, James A., ' 54 9 Liberty St.. Cazenovia, N. Y. McCain, William W., ' 52 Rt. 3, Elizabeth City, N. C. McClannan, Ralph, ' 52 809 E. 25th St., Norfolk, Va. McClatchie, James M., ' 52... .7 Courtland PI., Middletown, N. Y. McClellan, Charles P., ' 55 695 Darlington Circle, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. McClellan, Marion M., Jr., ' 54 404 Thurston Ave, Thomaston, Ga. McCluskey, John C, ' 53 37 Walnut Ave., Wheehng, W. Va. McConnell, Owen L., ' 55 1212 E. Mohawk Ave., Tampa, Fla. McCracken, Clayton H., Jr., ' 54.. Box 208, Rt. 2, Asheville, N. C. McCready, David John, ' 55....357 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. J. McDonald, Coit A., Jr., Special 630 King Ave., Florence, S. C. McFarling, Harry M., Jr., ' 53 727 Temple Ave., Danville, Va. McGarry, Peter M., ' 54.. ..215 23rd Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. McGaughey, John E., II, ' 54....913 E. State St., Lawrenceville, III. McGiehan, Donn, ' 53 Hartsdale Acres, Hartsdale, N. Y. McGeough, Robert S., ' 52 R.F.D. 2, Chardon, Ohio McGraw, Wesley Allen, Jr., ' 54 507 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. McGuinn, John William, Jr., ' 54 1901 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. McGuire, John J., ' 52 415 Washington St., Miles City, Mont. McKay, W. Cotton, ' 55 139 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. McKee, Robert C, ' 54 New Wilmington, Pa. McKever, Earle A., ' 52 Johnstown, Pa. McKeithan, Nicky, ' 55 401 Pine St., Lumberton, N. C. 362 MM MmmM ■■mmtm McKeithan, Roy Nixon, ' 55 401 Pine St., Lumberton, N. C. McKenzie, Claude F., ' 52 1217 Coline St., Athens, Tenn. McKenzie, Jerry F., Ill, ' 55 1051 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. McLean, Leslie M., ' 52 3614 Dallas St., Dallas, Tex. McLean, Robert Davidson, ' 52..4413 Beach Park Dr., Tampa, Fla. McLellan, G. Edward, ' 54 41 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. McLem ore, Ralph, ' 52 3511 Log Cabin Dr., Macon, Ga. McLendon, Pre.ston A., ' 52 2146 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. McLoney, Thome C, ' 52 R. R. 4, Cynthiana, Ky. McMillan, Mark, ' 52E Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. McMillan, Robert C, ' 54E 325 Benton St., Sikeston, Mo. McMullan, Arch R., ' 55 701 W. Farriss, High Point, N. C. McMullen, Mirril Alvah, ' 55 R.F.D. 2, Baldwinsville, N. Y. McMullan, Philip S., Jr., ' 52 100 Granville St., Edenton, N. C. McNair, Barry, ' 52 Lakeland, Ga. McNair, Connie, ' 52 3472 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. McNally, James, ' 55 1226 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. McNamara, Thomas Neal, ' 52 1412 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. McNeely, Homer, Jr., ' 55 704 Fitts St., Sanford, N. C. McPhail, John. ' 55 2505 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N. C. McRae, Cameron, ' 55 1612 Irish St., South Boston, Va. McRae, William Davis, ' 52.. 120 N. Stetson Park Dr., DeLand, Fla. McRoy, W. D., Jr., ' 54 703 Rudolph St., Goldsboro, N. C. Mead, D. Richard, Jr., ' 52 2755 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Meadows, Ed., ' 54 Oxford, N. C. Means, Douglas, ' 53....31I2 Legation St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Means, Richard E., ' 54 1007 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Meek, Bob, ' 54 19 Cotswold Way, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mellin, Wm. D., 53 141 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. Melville, Noel, ' 54 502 St. Clair Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Memmoli, Richard O., ' 52..181 35 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. Mendez, Jose S., Special 821 Second St., Durham, N. C. Menken, Kenneth Andrews, ' 52 306 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Merrill, Richard A., ' 54 749 W. Brompton, Chicago, III. Merritt, Bard A., ' 55... .331 N. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Merritt, M. F., ' 52 408 McMannen St., Durham, N. C. Metropol, Harvey J., ' 53 S. Brooks St., Manning, S. C. Metropol, Jimmy Jack, ' 54 S. Brooks St., Manning, S. C. Meyer, Richard Arlen, ' 54 534 Stratford PI., Chicago 13, 111. Michael, Robert A., Jr., ' 54 456 North St.. Springdale, Pa. Michael, Robert Frederick, Jr., ' 53 311 E. Hendrix St., Greensboro, N. C. Michaels, Edwin, ' 55 104939 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, 111. Michalek, Donald R., ' 52 2 White Ave., Westfield, Mass. Midgette, Robert B., ' 52 122 Hillcrest, Raleigh, N. C. Midkiff, Claude, ' 55 119 Franklin St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Millenson, Jock, ' 54 110 Luteman Rd., Cumberland, Md. Miller, Abraham S., Jr., ' 53 29 Clearman PI., Belleville, N. J. Miller, Charles Samuel, ' 55 .338 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Miller, David Edmond, ' 52 211 McRae St., Laurinburg, N. C. Miller, Emery E., Special 416 Hugo St., Durham, N. C. Miller, Guy Frederick, ' 54E Box 45, Feura Bush, N. Y. Miller, Jack, ' 54 1821 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Miller, Macon P., Jr., ' 54 Highland Dr., Leaksville, N. C. Miller, Michael Boyd, ' 54 2509 Pickwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Neal D., ' 52 201 E. High St., Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, Pat, ' 55 Rt. 1, Box 26, Bartow, Fla. Miller, Phillip W., 55 Vine St., Bethel, Del. Miller, Robert Allen, 52 1015 Flagler Ave., Key West, Fla. Miller, Thomas T., ' 53 Pendennis Mt., Annapolis, Md. Miller, Tommy, ' 55 517 Hawthorne Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Millholland, Donald W., ' 54 508 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Million, Gene, ' 54 1632 Hobart St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Mills, Don, ' 55 5 Luckenbach Ln., Sands Point, N. Y. Milner, Bradley Wilson, III, ' 55 106 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S. C. Milovanovic, Vadim, ' 54. ...3746 Kanawha St., Washington, D. C. Milsap, Jimmy, ' 55 705 Darlington Cir., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Milton, Hugh M., Ill, ' 55 A-2 1007 Belle View Apts. Alexandria, Va. Minick, John E., ' 52 8982 Concord, Detroit, Mich. Minnick, Don, ' 53 26 Fairlawn, Rocky Mount, Va. Minnis, James, ' 55 1002 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Mitchell, Biily P., ' 52 187 S. Main St., Fairmont, N. C. Mitchell, David L., ' 53 22 Pennsylvania Ave., Canton, N. C. Mitchell, Don W., ' 52 206 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. Mitchell, Fred L., Special....517 James Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Molina Y Vedia, Marcelo, ' 54 Guemes 3950, Buenos Aires, Argentina Montgomery, Douglas Gale, ' 53 425 S. Rock Hill Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Moody, Eugene P., Jr., ' 55.... 1009 Westbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Moody, Willard Aaron, ' 55. .331 Mayflower St., Cramerton, N. C. Moon, Conrad, ' 53 88 Atlanta Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Moon, Opal Henry, ' 53 988 Pelham St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Moon, Tracy, ' 55 110 E. Geer St., Durham, N. C. Moore, Donald, ' 55 507 Salem St., Thomasville, N. C. Moore, Ellis William, ' 53. .8 Stonehedge Rd., Andover, Mass. Moore, Ted Lewis, ' 54 1616 E. Berry Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Moran, George J., ' 54 Cupsaw Lake, Wanaque, Midwale, N. J. Moran, Pete, ' 55 R.F.D. 3, Box 75, Bethesda, Md. Morrison, Norton H., ' 53 Madison, Conn. Morse, Ted, ' 53 7844 Montgomery, Elkins Park, Pa. Morton, Gerald K., ' 52 1306 Broad St., Durham, N. C. Morton, Jack, ' 54 1636 Maple Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Moseley, Robert G., ' 53 129 Mt. View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Moss, William Reginald, ' 55 Box 1, Spring Hope, N. C. Mostellar, Henry C, Jr., ' 52 59 Houston St., Mobile, Ala. Motlow, Ted E., Jr., ' 54 312 Hillcrest Circle, Lexington. N. C. Mounie, John Robert, Jr., ' 52 506 Williams St., Portsmouth, Va. Mowery, Alfred L., ' 55 1804 Central Ave., Augusta, Ga. Mozingo, Gerald, ' 53 La Grange, N. C. Mueller, John, ' 53 1403 S. Mission Rd., Okmulgee, Okla. Mueser, Robert R ., ' 54 Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mullen, Eugene C, ' 54 105 Harding Ave., Kinston. N. Y Mundy, Elbert J., Jr., Special.... 1295 Edgewood, Jacksonville, Fla Munies, Richard E., ' 52 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Murkett, PhiUp T., ' 53 27 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va Murphey, Frank Crosby, ' 52 1829 Browning Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Murphey, Herbert J., ' 53 528 Granville Rd., Newark, Ohio Murphey, Lawrence T., Jr., ' 52. ...622 Hamilton St., Lancaster, Pa. Murray, Brian, ' 55 Woodland Ave., Box 311, Plainfield, N. J. Murray, Jim, ' 54 5 Woodgreen PL. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Murray, Malcolm G., Jr., ' 52. ...737 Clover Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Murray, Robert H., 55 801 N. Eugene St., Greensboro, N. C. Mutter, Bobby, ' 55 1908 Glendale Ave., Durham, N. C. Myers, Alonzo H., Jr., ' 55 418 Fenton PI., Charlotte, N. C. Myers, Charles E., ' 55 42 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Myers, Duane W., ' 52 125 S. Pickering St., Brookville, Pa. Myers, Jim, ' 55 Williamston, N. C. Mylrea, Bruce W., ' 53 923 E. 16th St., Chester, Pa. Nance, Earle, ' 54 General Delivery, Beckley, W. Va. Naomi, Thomas, Jr., ' 54 9 E. Pack Sq.. Asheville, N. C. Naugle, David B., ' 53 34 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. Nawrocki, Victor, ' 55 617 Grove St., Irvington, N. J. Nayor, Ed., ' 52 66 W. 32nd St., Bayonne, N. J. Neal, Ralph John, ' 52 Rt. 1, Durham, N. C. Neal, William W., Ill, ' 54 Crescent Drive, Marion, N. C. Neale, Wm., ' 54 81 Avondale Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Neely, John Starr, Jr., ' 54 504 South St., Gastonia, N. C. Nehrig, Harry Meade. ' 54 110 ' 2 Mellon Ave., Patton, Pa. Nelson, Burnham, ' 52. ...476 Notre Dame, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Nelson, Courtney B., Jr., ' 54 3726 S. Troost, Tulsa, Okla. Nelson, Forrest Eugene, ' 53....2432 Westfield Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Nelson, Richard C, ' 52 Rt. 23, Lynchburg, Va. Nelson, Ronald P., ' 52 57 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Nesbitt, John Charles, ' 54 Fletcher, N. C. Nessen, Newell John, Jr., ' 54 2 Shelburne Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Nesslinger, Ralph, ' 52..960 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Y. Neuhaus, Francis, ' 54. ...3010 Wallace Circle, Huntington, W. Va. Neumeister, Leslie Leroy, ' 53 400 N. Race St., Glasgow, Ky. Newbill, J. W., ' 55 Santa Clara, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Newell, Thomas D., Ill, ' 55 2400 E. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. Newsbitt, J. C, ' 55 R.F.D. I, Fletcher, N. C. Nial, George A., ' 53 1621 N.E. 4th PI., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Nichols, Creighton Rice, ' 55 Box 126, Brattleboro, Vt. Nichols, Frank A., ' 52 97 Lockwood Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Nichols, John L., ' 52 315 W. Trinity Apt. 9, Durham, N. C. Nidermaier, Joe M., ' 52 133 E. Sevier St., Kingsport, Tenn. Niven, Charlie, ' 55 1504 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Nixon, Edward C, ' 53 15806 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier, Calif. Noel, William Lee, ' 52.. 124 Broadway, Apt. I, Birmingham 9, Ala. Noel, William W., ' 54 Hargrove St., Henderson, N. C. Nordham, Robert, ' 54 1 Nordham St., Waldwick, N. J. Northrop, Richard A., ' 54 Washington St., Hermon, N. Y. Northrop, Sam, ' 53 2003 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Norton, Dudley M., ' 53 76 Lincklaen St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Norton, Malcolm D.„ ' 52 54 Sullivan St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Norwood, E. Lonnie, Jr., ' 55 Box 338, Mt. Holly, N. C. Norwood, Olin W., Jr., ' 52 Jasper, Fla. Norwood, Thomas, Jr., ' 55 1101 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Novak, Chuck, ' 54 1420 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, III. Nowlin, John Burton, ' 55 946 Bromley Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Nunn, Roland, ' 52 1018 Broad St., Durham, N. C. Nylen, David W., ' 53 105 N. Lake Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Oakley, Thomas A., ' 54 230 S. 24th St., Quincey, III. Obarrio, Gabriel, ' 52 Box 512, Panama City, Panama O ' Brien, Kenan, ' 54 Box 267, Edinboro, Pa. Odell, D. J., ' 55 Mt. Airy, N. C. 363 ,■ ■ ' ■ O ' Donnell, Jon P., ' 53 900 Potomac Ave. B-1, New Alexandria. Va. O ' Donovan, Denis, ' 52 320 S. 9th St., S. Miami, Fla. Oglulcion, Raymond Levon, Special Rt. 2, Charlotte, N. C. Olds, Ray M., ' 55 1610 Robinson, Grand Rapids, Mich. Oliver, Bernard R., ' 52 510 Spruce St., Durham, N. C. Oliver, Richard C, ' 55 502 Unity St., Fort Mill, S. C. Olive, Julian G., ' 55 Box 2A, Rt. 3, Cole Rd., Durham, N. C. O ' Mansky, Boris, ' 54 Leaksville, N. C. O ' Mansky, Samuel I., ' 52 Leaksville, N. C. Onderdonk, John Clarke, III, ' 54 360 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. Ormand, Wm. L., ' 52 819 2nd St., Bessemer City, N. C. Orr, Kenneth B., ' 54 820 Berkley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Osborne, Heber B., Jr., 54 3305 Nichols Ave., S.E., Washington, D. C. Osborne, William N., ' 52 Box 267, Hayti, Mo. O ' Shee, Patrick Clifford, Jr., ' 55 1130 Lakeview Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. Osorio, Hector M., ' 54 Box 633, Caguas, Puerto Rico Ost, John W., ' 53 66 Beverly Rd., Oradell, N. J. O ' Steen, Arthur M., ' 52 509 Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C. Ott, Louis J., ' 55 3672 Wadena St., Seaford, N. Y. Otto, Ronny C, ' 55 34 Holmes Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Outcah, Richard F., Jr., ' 55. ...Mill Creek Ln.. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Overton, Joseph Lowis, ' 55 204 Grover St., Shelby, N. C. Owens, Dean Paul, ' 53 35 Clinton PI., Staten Island, N. Y. Padgett, Robert, ' 53 240 Montlieu Ave.. High Point, N. C. Painter. Bill E., ' 53 Box 338, Mt. Holly, N. C. Palatine, Richard L., ' 54 105 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, N. J. Palmer, John, ' 55 1524 Somerset Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Palmore, Erdman B., ' 52..2005 Colonial PI., Winston-Salem, N. C. Pancoast, J. W., ' 55 Parcellville, Va. Pantelakos, Deno, ' 54 425 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Pardoe, Charies E., ' 55. ...4320 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Paris, E. Ralph, Jr., ' 54 3764 Tuxedo Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Parish, James D., ' 52 4523 Jersey Ridge Dr., Davenport, Iowa Parker, Paul, ' 54 333 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Parkerson, John, ' 55 108 E. 52 St., Savannah, Ga. Parks, Russell, Austin, ' 52 81 Jefferson Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Parr, Bob, ' 54 406 Beckner St., Lexington, N. C. Parrish, Fred K., ' 53 1208 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. Parsons, Donald Thomas, ' 55 113 Simmons Ave., Williamston. N. C. Partian, Eugene G., ' 52 829 W. Kingshighway, Paragould, Ark. Paschal, Jerry, ' 54 High Point College, High Point, N. C. Patrick, Roman L., ' 54 Engelhard, N. C. Patsch, Arthur V., Jr., ' 54 21 1 W. 6th Ave., Ga.stonia, N. C. Patterson, James Thomas, ' 53 1616 Aurelius St., Swissvale, Pa. Paton, Charies T., ' 53 311 W. Union, Morganton, N. C. Patty, Dean W., ' 53 1421 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Patty, William H., ' 54 511 E. Davis St., Buriington, N. C. Paulin, Edward William, ' 55 901 Matson Run Pkwy. E., Wilmington, Del. Pavloff, George, ' 52 1903 West St., Munhall, Pa. Paxton, Ronald D., ' 55 Dundon, W. Va. Peacock, Dan, ' 52 8003 BIythewood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Peake, Frank E., Jr., ' 52 2701 Lee Blvd., Arlington, Va. Pearce, Arthur, ' 52 Box 207, E. Spencer, N. C. Pearson, Alden B., Jr., ' 52 6 Maiden Ln., Raleigh, N. C. Peck, Kenneth O., ' 53 421 S.W. 10 St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pell, Allan Briggs, ' 55 W. Main St., Pilot Mountain, N. C. Pensa, Here, ' 55 Westfield, N. J. Penter, Bob, ' 52 188 Winnona Dr., Decatur, Ga. Pepper, George, ' 52 2420 Bronx Pk. E., Bronx 67, N. Y. Perkins, Bill, ' 55 43 N. Princeton, Lynchburg, Va. Perkins, Dave, ' 55 E. Genesee St., Spaneateles, N. Y. Perkins, Gordon S., ' 55 Fincastle Rd., Bluefield, Va. Perkins, Henry T., Jr., ' 54 2645 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Perlov, Sande, ' 54 2000 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Perry, Thomas E., ' 54 1728 Ocean Dunes Terrace, Daytona Beach, Fla. Peters, Thomas, ' 54 401 Ridgeview Dr., Dravosburg, Pa. Peterson, David, ' 53 5808 79th St., New York, N. Y. Petros, William C, ' 55 1902 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Petruchik, Pete, ' 52 23 Nestor St., Franklin, N. J. Phillips, Richard L., ' 53... .500 N. Lansdowne Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Phillips, Robert Eugene, ' 55 1704 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Pickens, R. Andrew, ' 55 705 Florham Ave., High Point, N. C. Piephoff, Zack, ' 52 714 Elwell Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Pierce, George W., Jr., ' 54 Lake Balch, East Wakefield, N. H. Pierry, Robert F.. ' 53 285 James St., Teaneck, N. J. Pierson, Kirvan Henry, ' 54. ...6306 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Pierson, Tom, ' 55 Rt. 6, Caldwell, Idaho Pierson, Dick, ' 55 1719 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Piglowski, Alphonse A., ' 52 690 Terrace Blvd., Depew, N. Y. Pingree, Charles Hazen, ' 55 270 Voltaire PI., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pippel, Richard, ' 52 322 Hamilton Rd., Glassboro, N. J. Pischel, Richard A., ' 52 3250 Perry Ave., New York 67, N. Y. Pitman, John, Jr., ' 52 503 England St., Williamsburg, Va. Pitt, Howard, ' 54 Dobb St., Hertford, N. C. Pitts, Charies O., Jr., ' 54 Marine Barracks, NOB, Navy 115, New York, N. Y. Pizer, Ed. P., ' 55 740 Nash Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Plater, Joseph, ' 54. .4914 N. Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Plimpton, Hollis W., Jr., ' 52 Quarry House, Quilford, Conn. Poe, Edgar A., HI, ' 54 831 Branson St., Fayetteville, N. C. Police, Arnold H., ' 55 324 S. Shore Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Pollock, Gerald. ' 53 907 S. Third St., Champaign, 111. Pollock, Jim, ' 52 Box 150, Westerville, Ohio Pomeroy, Charles E., Jr., ' 52. ...2103 Woodford PI., Louisville, Ky. Poole, L Talmage, ' 55 727 N. Garrett St., Henderson, N. C. Poore, William E., ' 54 Valley Forge Golf Club, King of Prussia, Pa. Pope, Ihomas A., ' 54 Box 344, Enfield, N. C. Poppenberg, John, ' 55 2653 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Porcelli, Joe, ' 55 905 Cleveland St., Durham, N. C. Porter, George H., ' 55 222 S. Caswell Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Poss, Henry Maurice, ' 52. ...25 Belvoir Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Postma, Herman, ' 55 110 Keaton Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Pott, William H., ' 54 3360 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Potter, Eric Davis, ' 55 1801 Willis Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Potter, Louis K., Jr., ' 53 370 Oak St., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. Potter, W. Stanley, Jr., ' 54 120 Church St., Henderson, N. C. Powell, Albert A., Jr., ' 53 1632 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Powell, Ernest C, Jr.. ' 53....403 ' 2 N. Gregson St., Durham, N. C. Powell, Richard Ripple 3308 Elizabeth St., Tampa, Fla. Pressly, George, ' 55 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C. Price, Bob, ' 52 Greensboro, N. C. Price, E. Reynolds, ' 55 2311 Byrd St., Raleigh, N. C. Price, Grady, ' 55 2106 Sarah Marks Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Price, Russell, ' 52 Box 565, Summerville, S. C. Price, James S., ' 54 450 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Price, Parham T., ' 54 423 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Price, Robert M., Jr., ' 52. ...504 Nottingham Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Price, W. Knox, Jr., ' 52 2106 Sarah Marks Ave., Chariotte 3, N. C. Pritchard, Robert H., ' 52 3636 N. Fredrick St., Ariington, Va. Prichard, P. W., ' 55 Box 43, Edgewood, Md. Probert, Kenneth, ' 52 Kingsville, Md. Proctor, Dan M., ' 52 2919 Guess Rd., Durham, N. C. Progler, Thomas H., ' 54 P. O. 709, Clarksburg, W. Va. Pumphrey, Robert, ' 55 260 Ridgewood Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Purnell, Glenn, ' 53 2740 Oakman Ct. 6, Detroit, Mich. Pyatt, K. D., ' 55 603 E. Walnut, Goldsboro, N. C. Pyle, Jack L., ' 54 Box 297, Maitland, Fla. Quillard, Francis E., ' 55 15 Calumet Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Rabin, C. Ronald, ' 54 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Raby, Claude L., Jr., ' 54. .351 7th Ave. PI. N.W.. Hickory, N. C. Rackley, Charles Edward, ' 55 Box 253, Independence, Va. Ragsdale, Bill L., ' 55 1721 Stanton St., Atlanta, Ga. Kaidl, Herbert, ' 54 Peter Fummergasse 10, Kapfenberg, Austria Raiford, William Patrick, Jr., ' 53 200 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Raimondo, Gregory, ' 54 4 Court St., Bellmore, N. Y. Rambo, James Warren, ' 53 802 Buck Ave., Durham, N. C. Randall, Robert Earl, ' 54 Warpman Ct. Apts., 554 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Randle, Lou E., ' 54 3025 N. Meridan St., No. 805, Indianapolis, Ind. Rankin, Frank L., Jr., ' 52 427 S. Main St., Mount Holly, N. C. Ransom, James R., ' 55 42 Parkview Terrace, Summit, N. J. Ratchford, George Rufus, Jr., ' 53 524 W. Third Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Rath, Lisle Frederick, ' 55 610 State St., Fulton. N. Y. Ratliff, Dale, ' 53 Box 195, Hinton, W. Va. Ray, Joe Byron, ' 54 308 E. Woodland Dr., Dotham, Ala. Raywid, Alan, ' 52 4535 Windom PI., Washington 16, D. C. Read, Robert Mendel, ' 52 St. Stephen, S. C. Reaves, William Shelby, ' 55....400 Cochran Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Redlack, C. Kimball, ' 54 216 N. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Redmond, James S., Jr., ' 53 29 Lakeshaw Dr., Asheville, N. C. Redwine, James Daniel, Jr., ' 54 6 William St., Lexington, N. C. Reece, Benny Ramon, ' 53 Rt. 1, Arden, N. C. Reed, John A., ' 54..I720 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Reed, Marshall, ' 53 Brightwaters, L. L, N. Y. Keed, Myron George, II, ' 52 Apt. Aereo 318, Barronquilla, Colombia, S. A. Reese, John E., ' 55 314 Garfield Ave., Milton, Pa. Reeves, Jerry H., ' 52 110 Butler Ave., Greenville, S. C. Raid, Wiley G., ' 54 3934 Dover Rd., Durham, N. C. 364 riwiimar linii Reigel, William, ' 55 1011 Washington Ave., Monaca, Pa. Reilly, Richard Clarke, ' 53 983 Kennesaw. Birmingham, Mich. Reiner, Henry Christian, ' 55 17 Granada Way, Clayton 24, Mo. Renuart, Adhemar Wm., ' 52 500 N. 57th St., Miami, Fla. Reyle, Bruce W., ' 52 21 Ramaop Terrace, Fair Lawn, N. J. Reynolds, Joseph C, ' 52 740 Sand Hill Rd., Asheville, N. C. keznick, Richard, ' 53 58 Calhoun St., Torrington, Conn. Rheinlander, Robert H., ' 55 13 Berry St., Glen Falls, N. Y. Rice, Charles L., ' 54 2315 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Richards, Donald Boyd, ' 52 2351 Briner Ave., Akron, Ohio Richardson, Charles H., ' 54 Lenapah, Okla. Richardson, Donald J., ' 54 115 Wilshire Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Richardson, Henry C, Jr., ' 54 220 Greenwood Dr., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Richardson, Richard B., ' 53. ...3002 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Richardson, Roy G., ' 52 604 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Richmond. Jim, ' 53 Box 336, Hillsboro, N. C. Richter, Carl Hugo, ' 52 716 Seller Ave., Savannah, Ga. Richter, Fred, ' 55 15 Olmstead Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ricker, Hunt, ' 53 2521 Watrous Ave., Tampa, Fla. Rickey, Bob, ' 53 202 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Ridgeway, Herbert L., ' 55 3312 Clark Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Riker, Rodney M., Jr., ' 53 27 Seitz Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rinaldi, Roger E., ' 53 23 75th St.. North Bergen, N. J. Ring, Bill N., ' 55 1489 Centre St., Newton Highlands 61, Mass. Ring, Clay V., Jr., ' 52 Kernersville, N. C. Ripper, Raymond J., ' 54 247 Walthery Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Riquezes. Jose Rafael, ' 53 Ave. Arismendi, QTA, San Jose, El Paraisa, Caracas, Venezuela Rist, Monroe D., ' 53 4232 Beech Ave., Erie, Pa. Ritch, James E., Jr., ' 53 1500 Lynway Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Ritchie, Lee Robert, ' 52 Huntington , W. Va. Rivera, Julio C, Special Humacao, Puerto Rico Rivers, Thomas M., ' 53 201 North Ave., Anderson, S. C. Roaman, Martin, ' 54 25 Central Pk. W., New York City. N. Y. Roarick, Marshall E., ' 53 Wagstaff Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Roberson, Don, ' 54 517 Revilo Blvd., Daytona Beach. Fla. Roberts, Buck, ' 52 No. 13, Beverly Apts., Durham, N. C. Roberts, 1. Elwood, ' 53 Mt. Holly, N. C. Roberts, Donald A., ' 55 2426 W. Lanvale, Baltimore 16, Md. Roberts, Harry, ' 55 97 Johnson Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Roberts, James B., ' 53 1601 Dexter St., Durham, N. C. Roberts, John D., ' 55 44 Rand Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Roberts, John E., ' 54 2813 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C. Roberts, Bob L., ' 55 137 S. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Roberts, William Carmel, Jr. 339 S. McArthur Ave., Panama City, Fla. Robinson, Albert Donald, ' 52. .180 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Robinson, Carrol M., ' 53 1520 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Robinson, William Gale, ' 53 P. O. Box 144, Smithfield, Va. Rock, Joseph A., Special 16318 Linden Ave., Seattle, Wash. Rockwood, John, Jr., ' 53 3777 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Rockwell, Jack D., ' 55. ...544 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rodio, Carmen J., ' 54 174 Walmer St., Hammonton, N. J. Roe, Donald W., ' 53 504 S. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Rogers, Nolan H., ' 53 7800 7 Mile Ln., Pikesville, Md. Rogers, Robert Taylor, ' 53 148 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Rogers, William Henry, ' 52.. ..215 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Rogers. William P., ' 52 493 Huger St., Charleston, S. C. Rollins, Jesse Floyd, ' 55 Greensboro, N. C. Ronca, Paul C, ' 52 801 Pasadena Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rose, Louis L., Jr., ' 52 201 Hempstead, Charlotte, N. C. Rose, Robert K., ' 55 .4429 Greenwich Pkwy., Washington 7, D. C. Roseberry, Philip L., Special 1056 Edison St., York, Pa. Rosen, Robert L, ' 54 1611 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. Rosenbaum. Norman, ' 53 925 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Rosenberg, John M., ' 53 909 South St. Ext., Gastonia, N. C. Rosenfeld, Robert Louis, ' 54 No. 9 Fordyce Ln., Clayton, Mo. Rosenkranz, Donald Ira, ' 54 625 7th St., Lakewood, N. J. Rosemund, Robert A., ' 53 .100 Rockaway Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Rosenson, Leon Mendel, ' 53 5347 28th St., N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Rosenthal, Joseph Stone, ' 52. ..3 10 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Ross, Joseph G., Jr., ' 52 131 Yost Ave., Spring City, Pa. Rossell. Spencer G., ' 55 64-36A 186 Lane, Flushing. N. Y. Rossiter, Donald Harold, 54. .5 16 Villa Grande, St. Petersburg, Fla. Roth, Alfred D., ' 54 120 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Roughton, Ralph Emerson, ' 53 Box 131, E. Church St., Sandersville, Ga. Rovegno, Donald C, ' 53 c o OIC Modification Center, Birmingham, Ala. Rowe, Arthur Wilson, ' 53 190 Highfield Ln., Nutley, N. J. Rowland, John Thomas, ' 54 501 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. Rowley, Graham Thurston, ' 54 2205 Albany Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Rubencamp, William L., Jr., ' 55 155 Litchfield Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Rucker, Richard C, ' 52 Bristol, Tenn. Kuda, Rudolf A., ' 55 R. No. 2, Bayview, Clearwater, Fla. Rudge, William J., IH, ' 53E Box 401, Schermerhorn Pk., Lenor, Ma.ss. Rufty, Franklin G., Jr., ' 54 Rt. 1, Box 177, Kannapolis, N. C. Rumer, Ralph R., Jr., ' 53 223 W. 8th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Runyan, Thome L., ' 52 1048 N. Shore Rd., Norfolk 5, Va. Rusinow. Dennison I., ' 52 ...721-32 Ave. No.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Russell, Don James, ' 55 15 Maple St., Woodsville, N. H. Russell, Luther O., Jr., ' 53. A. C. L. Mail Room. Wilmington, N. C. Rutherford, John M.. Jr., ' 52 527 Naney St., Charleston, W. Va. Rutherford, Robert O., ' 52 194 Longview Ave, White Plains, N. Y. Rutter, Donald H., ' 53 4307 Kathland Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Ryczek, Walker S., ' 55 Perry, N. Y. Sack, Martin, ' 53 1908 River Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Saieed, Alfred Earl, ' 55 414 West 4th St.. Greenville, N. C. Sams, Charles Marshall, ' 54 P. O. Box 835, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Sams, Warren N., Jr., ' 55 554 Pharr Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Sanchez, Joe, Jr., ' 55 P. O. Box 936, St. Augustine, Fla. Sanders, Robert R., ' 54 Box 294, McCormick, S. C. Sanders, 7bm G., ' 53 22 Brucemont Circle, Asheville, N. C. Sanders, Wm. E., ' 53 312 Ridge St., Albemarle, N. C. Sandoe, Lester Bond, ' 55 529 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Sansom, Thomas Haughton, ' 54 406 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn, N. C. Santamaria, Angelo R., ' 53. ...4627 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Sapiro, Alan, ' 55 138 Hill St., Highland Park, N. J. Sardone, Joe, ' 55 219 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. Y. Sargent, E. Dudley, ' 55 Crescent City, Fla. Sarles, F. Williams, Jr., ' 53 208 S. Tremont Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Sasser, Louis L.. ' 52.... 1066 W. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Saylor, Thomas P., ' 53 2499 E. Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Scalise, Vincent J., ' 52 22 Lafayette Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Schachter, Jerome Miles, ' 52 M-34 University Apts.. Durham. N. C. Schaeffer, Norb F., Jr., ' 52 6999 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. Schaffer, William Ronald. ' 53. American Embassy. Havana, Cuba Schafroth, Donald M.. ' 53 570 Strathmore Rd.. Herrin, 111. Schafroth, Douglas W., ' 52 570 Strathmore Rd., Herrin, III. Schellenger, Norman D., ' 53 1455 Normandy Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Scharge.s, Horace Forsyth, ' 55 118 84t h St., Brooklyn 9. N. Y. Scheffer, Miles H., ' 53 71-23 Harrow St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Scheil, Charles P., ' 55 19 Nelson Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Scheman, Robert B., ' 54 11 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Schenck, Michael, ' 55 203 Morton St., Shelby, N. C. Scheuerl, Donald Raymond, ' 55 28 Edgewood Dr., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Schieber, Richard, ' 53 Harbor Acres. Sarasota, Fla. Schiffli, John Robert, ' 55 Clewiston, Fla., Highlands, N. C. Schiller, Peter Harkai, ' 55 Bartram School, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Schimmel, David M., ' 55 815 Lake Dr., Baltimore 17, Md. Schmidt, Roland A., ' 53 3723 Buckingham Rd., Pikesville, Md. Schmitt, John L., ' 55 517 Peck Rd., Geneva, 111. Schneider, Edwin B., ' 55. ...63-25 Saunders St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schneider, John Allan, ' 55 351 D. Avenue, Coronado, Calif. Scholley, George Grifford, ' 53 Medow Hill Ln., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Schoonmaker, Fred W., ' 52 Lander, Wyo. Schrader, Wm. R., ' 54 1920 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke, Va. Schreiner, Charles W., Jr., ' 54 313 Woodcrest Rd., Fayetteville. N. C. Schuck, C. W. H., IV, ' 54 2211 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, 111. Schuler, John P., ' 55 Rt. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. Schuster, Charles W., ' 52 555 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Schwartz, Richard, ' 54 333 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Schwartz, Ronald M., ' 53 Newfield Ave., R.F.D. 1, Stamford. Conn. Schwarz, Fred K., ' 52 205 Plant Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Schwarz, Robert L.. ' 54 145-16 89th Ave., Jamaica 2. N. Y. Scott, Donald F., ' 55 5501 Huntley Sq., Baltimore 10, Md. Scott. Michael. ' 55 Bailey ' s Bay. Bermuda Scott. Samuel. ' 52 I0I2 N. Main St., Kannapolis. N. C. Scott, William C, ' 52 I9I2 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. Scruggs, Larry E., ' 55 Rt. I, Box 75, Canton, N. C. Seager, Charles Ernest, ' 55 Box 566, Milton, W. Va. Seaton, Joseph Ralph, ' 53 230 Braddock Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Seba.stian, Dick, ' 55 3901 Langley Ct., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Seeley, Ralph M., Jr., ' 52 Candor, N. Y. Seesholts. Arnold, ' 54.3 12 S. Lakeside Ct., West Palm Beach, Fla. Self, Joseph M., ' 52 2405 Campbell St., Greensboro, N. C. 365 ,- : Semon, William C, 54 2 Heights Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Shabel, Fred. ' 54 4601 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J. Shaffer, Frank, ' 55 160 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminister, Md. Shaffer, Fred W.. ' 54 626 6th St., Huntington, Pa. Shain, Edwin, ' 52 105 S. 7th St., Wilmington, N. C. Shankle, Joel Warren, ' 55 Spencer, N. C. Sharer. R. Kenyon, Jr., ' 53. .11212 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 6, Ohio Sharpe, John Frank, ' 53 1 10 Magnolia St., Greensboro, N. C. Sharpe. Keith Y., ' 52 981 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Shaw, Charles P., Jr., ' 54 25 W. Ward Ave, Ridley Park, Pa. Shealy, Norman, ' 53 211 DeKalb St.. Camden. S. C. Sheehan, John Charles, ' 54 723 Uter St.. Johnston. Pa. Sheffield. Karl S., 54 1813 W. Main, Waynesboro, Va. Sheirich, Kirk Burr, ' 53 819 N. 2nd St., Reading, Pa. Shelby, Wallace McDowell, ' 52 307 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Sherril, Tom C, ' 55 1509 Biltmore Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Shiflet. H. B., Jr., 54 Maple St., Brevard, N. C. Shimchick, Michael B., ' 55 1016 Henry St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Shingleton. Hugh, ' 54 107 S. Warren St., Wilson, N. C. Shingleton. Reddy, ' 55 107 S. Warren St.. Wilson. N. C. Shipley, Joe M.. ' 52E 426 Lamont St.. Johnson City. Tenn. Shipp, William B., ' 53 418 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham. N. C. Shippee, Pete, ' 55 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J. Short, Robert J., Jr., ' 54 121 Elm Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Shrader, William R., ' 54 1920 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke, Va. Shufelt, Charles E., ' 53 1433 Larkin St., High Point, N. C. Shumaker, Samuel R., ' 52 3512 Rodmon St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Shuster, Charles Willard. ' 52 555 Rock Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Siegel, Martin, ' 55 101 School Lane, Trenton, N. J. Sieger, James Joseph, ' 55 1009 S. Fourth St., La Crosse, Wis. Sieloff. John, 55 5718 Winthrop, Indianapolis, Ind. Sikes, Lyndon Ogburn, ' 53 918 Southeastern Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. Siler, Ivan Leon, Jr., ' 54 11 14 Caldwell St., Greensboro, N. C. Simmons, Walter, ' 55 17 Court T. Lake Vill., Wilmington, N. C. Simmons, William Powell, ' 55 Pilot Mountain, N. C. Simpson, Robert Ruesdale, ' 52 210 Orange St., Rock Hill, S. C. Simpson, Ronald V., 52 739 Valley Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Singletary. Richard L., ' 54 303 Hand Ave., Pelham, Ga. Skibsted, Wesley G., ' 52 6611 S.W. 98th St., South Miami, Fla. Skiff, Earl, ' 55 90 Snowden, Schenectady, N. Y. Skodzinski, Jules Francis, Jr., ' 55 2542 E. Clearfield St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. Slater, Chuck, ' 55 Chelyan. W. Va. Smiley, Douglas F., ' 54 1400 Park PI., San Marino, Calif. Smith, Bobby W., ' 54 921 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Smith, Charles Elton, ' 55 906 Amherst Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Charles T., ' 54 1212 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. Smith. Douglas Ray, ' 55 Rt. 5. Box 1048. Charlotte. N. C. Smith, Elswick Grant, ' 54 610 Park St.. Asheboro, N. C. Smith. James Charles, ' 53 307 N. 4th St., Wilmington, N. C. Smith, George P., ' 55 536 Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio Smith, James Wesley, ' 54..Children ' s Home, Winston-Salem. N. C. Smith. Joe B., Jr., ' 54 2028 Auerel Ave., Roanoke, Va. Smith, Louis Dale. ' 52 St. Margarets. Arnold, Md. Smith. Robert L., ' 54 2685 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Smith, Sidney R., Jr., ' 53 2206 Pinecrest Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Smith. Talbot M.. ' 54 2223 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C. Smith, V. Courtlandt, 11, ' 53 Kanawha Valley Bldg., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Walter L., ' 53 Rt. 3, Boone. N. C. Smith, Whitman E., Jr.. ' 53.. 1005 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle, N. C. Smith, William E., ' 55 Wilson St., Laurinburg, N. C. Smith, Wm. Gordon, ' 54 224 Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Smith, William Herbert, ' 54 Clover, S. C. Smith, W. Jordan, ' 54 601 Hilltop Terrace, Alexandria. Va. Smith, William L., Jr., ' 52 Durham, N. C. .Smullen, J. James, Jr., ' 52 130 W. Vine St., Salisbury, Md. Snow, Kenneth C, ' 55 1218 Bonner St., Washington, N. C. Snyder, Bruce Louis, ' 52 P. O. Box 323, Rutland, Vt. Snyder, Charles B., ' 55 808 Sunset Ave., Petersbur g, Va. Snyder, Harry M., ' 52 Box 758, Hickory, N. C. Snyder, Jerry, ' 55 165 2nd Ave., South Charleston. W. Va. Solow, Alan M., ' 55 2041 Holland Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Sommers. Richard L., ' 53 1317 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Sook, George R., ' 53 626 Second St., Somers Point, N. J. Souchak, Mike, ' 52 1228 6th Ave., Berwick, Pa. Spalding, Donald W., ' 54 5 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Spangler, Albert D., ' 55 311 E. Gale St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. Spangler, Robert F., ' 52 770 Main St., Danville, Va. Spangler, Ronald T., Jr., ' 52 Pont Everglades, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .Spearman, Cecil Eldon, Jr., ' 53 35 Orchard PL, Hinsdale, III. Spell, Richard Rudy, ' 53 107 DeVane St., Clinton, N. C. Spelman, Stewart R., ' 53 Rockville Centre, N. Y. Spencer, Jimmy Y., ' 53.. 1 325 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spiropulos, Spiro, ' 52 161-18 — 84 Rd., Jamaica. N. Y. Spivey. Bob Atwood, ' 53 409i 2 S. Main St.. Suffolk, Va. Spofford, Don, ' 53 Route 4, Box 17, Pensacola, Fla. Stahl, Frederick Andrew, ' 53 48 Great Oak Rd., South Strathmore. Manhassett, L. I., N. Y. Stanton, Frank West. Ill, ' 55. .2904 Bayshore Court, Tampa 9, Fla. Stark. Dwight. ' 54 165 East Jefferson St.. Franklin, Ind. Stark, Lawrence Wendel, ' 53. .342 S. Irving St., Ridgewood. N. J. Stark. Richard A., ' 53 342 S. Irving St.. Ridgewood, N. J. Stark, Rufus H., ' 53 311 Eastern St., Greenville, N. C. Starnes, William B., ' 53 603 E. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. Stathacos, Eustace J., ' 53 2507 Vanderbilt Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Stauffer. Ronald B.. ' 54 17 N. 4th St.. Emmaus, Pa. Stauts. Lester J.. Jr., ' 52 St. Davids Park, St., Davids, Pa. St. Clair, Charles Wade, ' 52 359 Virginia Ave., Welch, W. Va. Stecker, Claude E., ' 52. .352 Spencer St., N.E., Grand Rapids , Mich. Stecker, Matthew, ' 54 2180 Wallace Ave., Bronx. N. Y. Stegner, Donald Lloyd, ' 55 6208 Blackburn Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Steele, James G., ' 53 160 Caldwell St.. Chillicothe. Ohio Steele. Robert L., ' 53 201 Lawrence Ave., Rockingham, N. C. Steffey, Fred H., ' 53 615 Woodruff PL, Charlotte, N. C. Stein, Charles, ' 54 1467 Essex Rd.. Teaneck. N. J. Stein. Gary. ' 54 7 Robert PI.. Irvington, N. J. Stephens, Russell F., Jr., ' 54 741 South Garfield Ave.. Hinsdale, 111. Stephens. Samme C, Jr., ' 54. .106 E. Woodland Dr.. Dothan, Ala. Stephenson. Edward Vernon. ' 55 Mt. Lake Park. Md. Stephenson. Paul Dwight, Jr., ' 54 410 Bennett Heights, Wadesboro, N. C. Stephenson. Samuel S.. ' 55 Angier, N. C. Sterlington, Wheldon F., ' 52 618 N. Fruitland, Kennewich. Wash. Stevens, David H., ' 55 884 Main St., Conneaut. Ohio Stevens, Stanley Burton, ' 54 25 1st St., Marcellus, N. Y. Stewart, Burton Gloyden, Jr., ' 55 210 Smithwick St., Williamston, N. C. Stewart, E. Dick, Jr., ' 55 East Brady, Pennsylvania Stewart, Perry M., ' 54 Devon Dr.. Yellow Springs. Ohio Stewart. Thomas III. ' 53. ...110 Stratfield Rd.. Bridgeport 4, Conn. Stiffel. Jules N.. ' 55 5490 South Shore Dr., Chicago III. Stilwell, H. Daniel, ' 52 19 Belmont Terr., Staten Island, N. Y. Stokes, DeLeon E., ' 54 224 ' 2 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Stokes, William A., 54 506 E. Forrest Hills, Durham St. Stone, Albert Earl, ' 54 124 Pine St.. Chester. S. C. Stone, John, ' 55 1016 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Stone, Joe S., ' 54 E. Side Rd., Culver, Ind Stottlar, James F., ' 52 Sunnyside Ave., Shrub Oak, N. Y. Stout, Edward B., ' 53 3204 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C. Strader, R. Harold, ' 52 Rt. 3, Box 268, Reidsville, N. C. Stradley, Walter M., ' 52 War, W. Va. Strain, D. E.. ' 52 708 E. Trinity Ave., Rt. 1, Aurora, Mo. Stranch, David Mahlon, ' 53 Benton, Pa. Street. L. Dexter. ' 55 1919 Matoax Ave.. Petersburg. Va. Streeter. Richard N.. ' 53 151 Joralemon St., Belleville, N. J. Strickland, Donald B., ' 53 Rich Square, N. C. Strickland, William R., ' 54 Fayetteville, N. C. Strother, Paul Nelson, Jr., Special Stantonsburg, N. C. Stroud, Barry, ' 53 91 Lemport Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Strzetelski. George T., ' 55.93 Spindle Rd., Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. Stuart, Eugene W.. Jr.. ' 53 3014 Bay Vista Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Stubbs, Robert W., ' 53. ...103 E. Stiles Ave., Collingswood 7, N. J. Styers, Robert Lee, Special Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sudduth, Robert L., Ill, ' 54 3488 Southmont Dr., Montgomery, Ala. Sude, Paul J., ' 55 546 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Super, Richard H., ' 55... 11 Brompton Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Suit, James R., ' 53 Piedmont Village Rt. 2, Box 21, Creedmoor, N. C. Sullivan, James Howell, ' 52. .1411 Wynnton Rd., Columbus, Ga. Sullivan, Raymond C, ' 55 Ellaville. Ga. Summer. Lew E.. Jr., ' 54 1310 Summit Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Sunderman, Dee, ' 55 25 Corwin St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Sunfield, A. T., ' 54 3015 Latham Blvd., Miami, Ariz. Supinski, Stan X., ' 55 109 Abbeyview Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Sutta, Elihu S., ' 55 333 W. End Ave., New York. N. Y. Sutton, David B., ' 55 817 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Sutton, John Hardy, Jr., ' 53 Box 224, Rt. 2, LaGrange, N. C. Svartik, Jan, ' 53 Torsby, Varml.. Sweden Swain, Joe O., ' 53 302 Cumberland Ave.. Asheville, N. C. Swan, Hugh G., Jr., ' 53 613 Broad St., New Bern, N. C. Swanson, Edward N., ' 52 Pilot Mountain, N. C. Sward, Gilbert Leinbaugh, ' 53 2825 Greenvale St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Swing, Mervin, Jr., ' 53 5122 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Swofford, Thomas Hoyle, Jr., ' 52 1505 Glenwood Ave., Greensboro, N, C, 366 ■■Mil liiMtfiaiiifiif; Swope, Sidney M., Jr., ' 54 617 Dartmouth Ave., Orlando, Fla. Sydenham, R. W., ' 54 Quarters 65, Ft. Bragg, N. C. Sykes. Richard Lee, ' 53 204 Bosley Ave.. Suffolk, Va. Sykes, Zenas M., Jr., ' 54 3974 Vermont Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Tabor, Thomas E., ' 54 815 A. Indiana Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Tafel, Stantine Wilkinson, ' 55 1324 Park Ave.. Piqua, Ohio Taggersell, Carl Winfield, ' 55 110 Tenafly Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Taishoff, Lawrence Bruce, ' 55 4545 Linnean Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Tamillo, Joseph, ' 52 402 Milton Ave., 112 S. 48th Ave.. W. Duluth, Minn. Tamis, Robert JJoward, ' 52 911 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. Tarleton, Bob, ' 54 513 Lakeside Dr., Jenkins, Ky. Tarnow, Lawrence M., ' 53..80 Wyndham Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y. Tarr, John A., Jr., ' 54 391 Connecticut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tate, John B., ' 53 407 N. Greenwood, LaGrange, Ga. Taylor, David Wilson, ' 53 519 E. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Taylor, George P., Jr., ' 53 639 Dabney Dr., Henderson, N. C. Taylor. George Richard, ' 54-7273 S.W. 53rd Ave.. S. Miami, Fla. Taylor, James C, ' 52 4320 19th St., N.E., Washington, D. C. Taylor, Morris Ray, ' 52 R.F.D. 6, Box 207, Durham, N. C. Taylor, Robert Walker, ' 55 6203 Mossway, Bahimore 12, Md. Taylor, Robert W., ' 54 300 Hillside Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Taylor, Ronald W., ' 54 216 Washington St., Gloucester. Mass. Taylor, Thomas Shelton, ' 54 13514 Cormere Ave., Cleveland 20, Ohio Taylor, W. Herman, ' 52 Pelzer, S. C. Taylor, William A., ' 52 Durham, N. C. Temple, A. H., ' 54 11 Paddington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. TenHousten, Edward W., ' 53 Paw Paw, Mich. Tepe, Louis C, ' 53 832 Elm Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. Terrell, Robert L., ' 52 Box 232, E. Quogue, N. Y. Thacker, Henry Lee, ' 55 1312 Myrtle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Thaubald, Edward John, ' 54 26 Maryland Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Theiss, Joe C, ' 55 183 Maple Ave., New Martinsville, W. Va. Thomas, Edwin R., Jr., ' 54 1 Stoneleigh Towers, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas, James C, ' 54 Upperco, Md. Thomas, Jerry E., ' 54 409 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas, John, ' 54 427 Alexander Ave., Henderson, N. C. Thomas, Norwood A., Jr., ' 54 1 101 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Thomas, Richard F., ' 52 409 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas, Robert W., ' 54 14th A. F. Robins A. F. Base, Ga. Thomas, Ted, ' 52 Ill N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thomas, Wm. Alan, ' 55 913 Second St., Durham, N. C. Thompson, Albert, Jr., ' 55 P. O. Box 187, Bladenboro, N. C. Thompson, Emerson M., Jr., ' 54 Box 37, Burgaw, N. C. Thompson, Herrick S., ' 55 22210 W. River Rd.. Groose He, Mich. Thompson, Richard F., ' 52 810 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio Thompson. Samuel B., ' 54. .1241 Woodley Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Thompson, Wm., ' 53 846 18th Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Thorne, Larry G., ' 55 216 Hull St., Beckley, W. Va. Tice, James R., ' 53 3413 Draper Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Tillman, Roy D., ' 53 Mt. Vernon Springs, N. C. Tinsley, Robert S., ' 53 2424 Memphis St., Lynchburg. Va. Todd, Thomas U., ' 55....5580 Meryton Ave., Cincinnati 24. Ohio Togasaki, Shinobu, ' 54 2120 Channing Way, Berkeley 4, Calif. Toler, James Robert, ' 55 224 Water St., Washington, N. C. Tollefsen Robert, ' 52 43 Josephine St., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Tolleson, Geo. Clinton, 53. ...24 Clarendon Ave., Greenville, S. C. Tolley, J. H., ' 54 1804 U. Harvard St., Arlington, Va. Tomlinson, Charles J., ' 52 17 Atlas Ave., Malverne, L. I., N. Y.. Toms, Edgar S., Jr., ' 52 214 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Toms, George N., ' 52 914 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Torgerson, Mathias, Jr., ' 53..,. 1823 Boynton Ave., Westfield, N. J. Torrance, Ralph D., ' 55 4135 Mikedo Ave., Macon, Ga. Torre, Elias Rico, ' 54. ...Faculty Apts., Duke Univ., Durham, N. C. Townsend, James, Special 3862 Arden St., Jacksonville, Fla. Tracey, Preston J., ' 52 2005 Yearby Ave., Durham, N. C. Trebus, Robert S., ' 54 101 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. Trevathen, Robert Richard, ' 55... .505 S. Clay St., Gastonia, N. C. Trimble, Thomas N., ' 54 205 Cottage PI., Charlotte, N. C. Trimper, Dan, ' 55 Ocean City, Md. Trollinger, Ray Russell, Jr., ' 54. .204 Union Ave., Burlington, N. C. True. Joel B., Jr., ' 53 1001 W. 46th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Trulove, John Robert, ' 53 Rt. 2, Pinnacle, N. C. Trundle, Sidney, ' 53 206 Forest Hills, Wilmington, N. C. Tsangaris, Neofytos T., ' 52 49 Kipling Plaza, Clearwater, Fla. Tsiantis, Nick George, Special 2229 Bull St., Columbia, S. C. Tucker, Cecil, Jr., ' 52 3427 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Tucker, Daniel, ' 55 2727 Columbia Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Tucker, Donald, ' 55 Greenville, N. C. Tucker, Perry Alan, ' 52 6 White Store Ave., Wadesboro, N. C. ► Tucker, Royster M., ' 53 210 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N. C. Turner, Harold E., ' 55 270 Henry St., Paramus, N. J. Turner, James, ' 53 129 Chestnut St., Danville, Va. Turner, John C, ' 53 Fair Bluff, N. C. Turner, Roger J., ' 54 93 Jane St., Hartsdale, N. Y. Tuthill, David F., ' 52 35 Bradford Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Tymosko, Donald, ' 52 Park Rd., Seymour, Conn. Ulrich. Robert L., ' 55 4926 3rd Ave. S., St. Petersburg. Fla. Ulsh, Richard O., ' 54 R. D. 6, Box 54A, Durham, N. C. Umstead, Richard D., ' 54 Box 116, Rt. 2, Durham, N. C. Umstead, William U.. ' 55 2512 Caseadilla St.. Durham, N. C. Underberg. Alfred E., ' 54 906 S. Dakota Ave., Tampa, Fla. Underbill, Walter S., ' 55 100 Taylor St., Windsor, N. C. Underwood, Roland, ' 53 1104 Golfview Rd., Lake Work, Fla. Upchurch, Carlton E., ' 53. .919 W. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Van Blarcom, Peter Payne, ' 55. ...407 Jackson PI., Alexandria. Va. Vance, Thomas, ' 53 Spruce Pine, N. C. Vandernoot, Theodore, Jr., ' 52 776 Bronxrivers Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Van Deventer, Robert Rinard, ' 53 Mansgrove Rd., Princeton, N. J. Van, James Earl, 53 402 College St., Clinton, N. C. VanNess, Richard Albert, ' 55 478 Essez Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. VanOrder, John, ' 55 6793 College Station, Durham, N. C. VanZandt, Richard D., ' 53 5816 S.W. 42 Ter., Miami, Fla. Varellan. Chris, ' 53 3515 Williamson Rd., Roanoke, Va. Varner. Robert, Jr., ' 54 36 Stewart Ave.. Mooresville. N. C. Vasquez, Roberto G., ' 55 Box 976, La Paz. Bolivia Vass, E. Russell. Jr., ' 55 2315 S. Inge St., Arlington. Va. Vaughn Howard ' 52 217 Steele St., High Point, N. C. Vaughn, Stuart, ' 53 14830 Westwood. Detroit 23, Mich. Veasey, Lee Garland, Jr., ' 54 1207 E. Main St., Durham, N. C. Veile, Frederick X., Jr., ' 54 10 Ashburn PI., Fair Lawn, N. J. Vick, Charles B., ' 54 Seaboard, N. C. Viggiano, Dante, ' 52 47 St. 18, Panama City, C. A. Vilas, Jack, ' 52 28 DePeyster Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. Vivona, Dominic Anthony, ' 54 103 S. 21st St., Irvington, N. J. Virden, Frank S., ' 55 Jack.son, Miss. Vodicka, Ralph E., ' 55 700 S.E. 1 St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Voegtlen, Robert S., Jr., ' 55 Lebanon, N. J. Wacker, August H., ' 53 83-22 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica 3, N. Y. Waddell, Oliver, ' 54 214 Swift Ave., Durham. N. C, 804 Shelby St., Falmouth, Ky. Waggoner, Gilbert P., ' 55 146 Franklin St.. Mt. Airy. N. C. Wagner, David L., ' 55 3330 Hanna Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Wagner, Robert C, ' 52 484 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. Wagner, Robert William, ' 52 Ribant Pk., Lady ' s Island, Beaufort, S. C. Wagner. William C, II, ' 55 160 N. New St.. Nazareth, Pa. Wainwright, Steve, ' 53. .41 39 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Waldrop, Peter Nelson, ' 54 Box 329, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Walker, Clarence, ' 53 2943 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Walker, Robert, ' 52 23 Falmouth Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Wall, Pat, ' 53 515 Madison, Birmingham, Mich. Wallace, Alston A., ' 53..2I26 W. University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Wallace, Edward Q., ' 53. .105 E. Benedict Ave., Havertown, Pa. Walske, Ron. 54 201 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Walters, Jack, ' 55 1304 42nd St., Birmingham 8, Ala. Ward, Bill, ' 52 217 Shirley Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Ward, Lavon, ' 55 415 Jackson St., Sandusky, Ohio Ware, Richard M., ' 54 2621 N. Florida St.. Arlington 7, Va. Warlick, Charles H., ' 52 734 4th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N. C. Warlick Harry, ' 53 313 W. 6th St., Newton. N. C. Warmath, William T., ' 55....2204 Pinecrest Rd., Greensboro. N. C. Warren, Harold E., ' 52 6720 Rogers Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Waser, Charles, ' 53 1112 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wasselle, Gerard W., ' 54.-..8059 222 St., Queens Village, N. Y. Watchman, William S., ' 55 1275 Pennington Rd.. West Englewood, N. J. Waters, James L., ' 54..110 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Watkins, Charles, ' 52 Box 307, Pelzer, S. C Watkins, John K., Jr., ' 52 104 Charlotte St., Durham, N. C. Watov, Richard H., ' 53 1105 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Watson, Charles Sullivan, ' 53 2200 N. Main, Anderson, S. C. Watson, John, ' 55 47-13 Bell Blvd., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Watson, J. Kimball, ' 54 1130 Main St., Leicester, Mass. Watwood, Lynn M., Jr., ' 55 4831 36th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Way, Maxwell M., ' 55 Box 448, Carthage, N. C. Webb, Evan L., ' 55 Box 111 E. Sta., Gastonia, N. C. Webb, Frank M., ' 52 230 Rugby Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Weber, Carl Harold, ' 55 1121 Edgemont Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Weeks, Paul, ' 54 321 Sanepon St.. Clinton, N. C. Weeks, Thomas, ' 54 Box 342, Enfield, N. C. Weidlich, William R., ' 52 Ill Walnut St., Dunellan, N. J. Weidman, Frank Cross, ' 52 1318 Pine Rd.. Rosemont, Pa. Weil, Murray, ' 55 675 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 367 Weil, Martin Lester, ' 54 102 S. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Weimann, Robert B., ' 52 10 Orist Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Weiss, Alfred H., Jr., ' 53 Box 266, Brevard, N. C. Weiss, Gerald F., ' 55 Box 266, Brevard, N. C. Weiss, James Owen, ' 52 1756 Crump Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Welch, Bernie Burnetle, ' 53 3819 Leo St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Welchman, Charles B., ' 53 229 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Welcome, Al, ' 54 95 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. Weld, Louis M., Jr., ' 55 120 Meyers Ave., Meyersdale, Pa. Weldon. John Ira, Jr., Special Box 100, Louisburg, N. C. Weldon, Robert W., ' 52 66 Pearl St.. Meriden, Conn. Wellons, William Holt, ' 54 Rt. 14, Richmond, Va. Wells. Allison Deans, ' 52 307 Park Ave., Wilson. N. C. Werback. John Arthur, ' 54 133 Locust St., Garden City, N. Y. Werber, William W., ' 53....4513 Amherst Rd., College Park, Md. Wern, Charles Ed., Jr., 54 R.F.D. 1, Brookfield, Ohio Wertman, Jay Calvin, ' 52.... 102 Pennsylvania Ave., Watstown, Pa. We.stberry, James P., Jr., ' 55 1791 Meadowdale Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. West, Hugh, ' 55 Box 187, Yadkinville, N. C. Westervelt, Shelton, ' 53 257 Maple Ave.. Oradell, N. J. Westhall, James E., ' 52 20 7th St., Lakewood, N. J. Wetmore, William S., ' 52 31 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Whanger. Alan D., ' 52 13805 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Whipple, Gaylord C, Jr., ' 55 152 N. Scoville, Oak Park, 111. Whitaker, Donald Reeves, ' 55 Box 152, Hillsboro, N. C. Whitaker, H. Fuller, ' 55 1104 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C. White. Alvyn W., Jr., ' 55 17 Whaley Ave.. Pensacola. Fla. White, Robert L., ' 53 Rancocas Woods, Masonville, N. J. White, Robert T., ' 53 Masonville, N. J. Whitescarver, James F., ' 52..302 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Whitley, Clyde Thomas, ' 52 Box 72, Siler City, N. C. Whitley, Elbert, ' 55 245 N. 4th St., Albemarle, N. C. Whitlock, Doug, II, ' 55 2550 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington. D. C. Whitney, James L., ' 52 1325 Oak St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Widner, Ralph P., ' 52 300 Westland Ave., San Mateo. Calif. Wiener, Earl L., ' 55 615 Longleaf Rd., Shreveport 50, La. Wiethe, Dale R., ' 54 Fair Oaks Ln., Cincinnati 5, Ohio Wigfield, Ernest, ' 55 147 Virginia Ave., Danville, Va. Wilbanks, George D., Jr., ' 53 Rt. 3, Box 506, Tampa, Fla. Wile, Joe, ' 55 204 Barrow Rd., Lexington, Ky. Wild, Glenn A., ' 52 260 Prospect St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilhite, Jim, ' 54 Paintsville, Ky. Wilkinson, Joe H., ' 54. 1320 Van Buren St., Washington 12, D. C. Wilkins, Burleigh Taylor, ' 53. 1009 Urban Ave.. Bridgetown, Va. Wilkins, Willis Jerry, 54 3116 Overton Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Williams, A. Clay, ' 54 18 Oak Knoll, Belleville, III. Williams, Edward, ' 53 524 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth, Mass. Williams, Charles A., Jr., ' 52 1025 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C Wlliams, Earl L., ' 52 4304 San Juan Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla. Williams, John C, ' 52 2706 Gordon St., Raleigh, N. C. Williams, Martin G., Jr., ' 52 930 N. First St., Jacksonville Beach, Va. Williams, Max Ray, ' 55 Rt. 3, High Point, N. C. Williams, Robert H.. ' 55 Rt. 1, Elm City, N. C. Williamson, Robert L., ' 55 2203 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C. Willett, Douglas Vann, ' 55. .2707 Shenandoah Ave., Durham, N. C. Wills. Bruce B.. ' 52 525 Elm St.. Erwin. Tenn. Wilson, Carroll Vaughn, ' 53. .610 Woodland Dr., Grove City, Pa. Wilson. Calon Hayes, Jr., ' 53 Marshallberg, N. C. Wilson, Frank, 54 36 South St., Marcelles, N. Y. Wilson. Richard H., Jr., ' 55 1405 Carolina Ave., Durham. N. C. Wilson. Owen C, Jr., ' 55 Box 677, Lenoir, N. C. Wilson, Milner B., Ill, ' 55 106 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S. C. Wilson, Norman J., ' 54 1602 67 Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, Ronald L., 54 224 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Wilson, Walter Q., ' 53 302 W. 3rd St.. Greenville, N. C. Wilson, William J., ' 53 Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C Windom, Robert E., ' 52 110 59 Ave. S.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Winfield, Gordon T., Jr., ' 53 1804 Chuckatuck Ave., Petersburg, Va. Wingerter, Ronald E., ' 54. 149 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. W. Orange, N. J. Winslow, William T., ' 53 Goldsboro, N. C. Winstead, John Lindsay, Jr., ' 55. .302 Greene St., Greenville, N. C. Winter, Thorne Sherwood, III. ' 55 211 Terrace Dr. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Winter. Ralph M.. Jr., ' 52 811 Palmer Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Wise, Richard T., ' 5 4 61 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville. N. Y. Wise. Walter R.. Jr., ' 52 654 Cranford Ave., Durham, N. C. Wiseman, Charles E., ' 54 39 E. Franklin St., Nelsonville, Ohio Withers, Christopher, ' 52. .3 Overlook Dr.. Port Washington, N. Y. Witherspoon. Beverly, 55. Children ' s Home, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wittcoff, Richard Kenneth, ' 55 200 N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport. N. Y. Woldin, William, ' 55 518 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Wolf, Morris, ' 55 7022 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wolfe, Duane T., ' 54 1308 Carolina Ave., Durham, N. C. Wood, Paul M., ' 53 Martin St., Carthage, N. Y. Wood, Richard Walker, ' 54 1113 N. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Wood, Roy S.. ' 52 4416 Melrose Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Woodfield, Richard Thomas, ' 53 1820 Randolph St.. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Woodbury, Gerard E., ' 55... 1127 S. Garner St.. State College, Pa. Woodard, Jay Westbrook, ' 54 Rhamkatte Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Woodlief. Guy F.. Jr., ' 55 217 Chestnut St.. Henderson. N. C. Woolard, William L., ' 53 Box 300. Pinetown, N. C. Wooten, William. 55 403 Maple St.. Greenville, N. C. Worthey, Eugene B., ' 52 3908 Hall. Dallas, Tex. Worthy. Bill. ' 55 15001 Onaway Rd.. Shaker Hts., Ohio Wray, Charles W., Jr., ' 55 908 Vance St., Raleigh, N. C. Wright, James Milton, ' 55 Box 47, Leaksville, N. C. Wright, William H., ' 54 R.F.D. No. 2, Toccoa. Ga. Wright. William V., ' 53. ...301 W. Greenway St., Greensboro, N. C. Wyckoff, Edward Lisk, Jr.. ' 55 Lincroft Farm, Lincroft, N. J. Wylly. James R.. ' 54 23 Vista Way, Port Washington, N. Y. Wynne, George J.. ' 53 Willis Wharf, Va. Wysard. Herbert Parsons, ' 54.. Phelps Ln., R.F.D. 2, Babylon, N. Y. Yancey, Henry, ' 54 153 Huntley PI., Charlotte. N. C. Yancev. Robert, ' 55.... 106 W. Greenway St., S ., Greensboro, N. C. Yaple, ' Newell H., ' 54 203 S. Brinker, Columbus, Ohio Yeates, Clarence O., ' 52 422 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Yelaca, Mike. Jr., 54 1714 Jackson St., Aliquippa, Pa. Yengst, William Carroll, ' 54.. ..401 Byllcsby Ave.. Meadville, Pa. York, James W., ' 55 319 Stowe Ave., Asheboro, N. C. Young, Alvin M., ' 52 104 Buckingham Ave., Trenton. N. J. Young, David Bruce, ' 55 153 Shoe Ln.. Hilton Village, Va. Young, Doyne Jackson, ' 55 Box 233. Snow Hill. N. C. Young, Hugh H., ' 55 Bronxville. N. Y. Young. William M., Jr., ' 55... .71 Summit Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. Younts, Bob, ' 53 214 Shirley Ave., High Point, N. C. Zavertnik, Otis, ' 52 202 St. Nicholas Ave., Englewood, N. J. Zeeman, Charles G., ' 53 181 Jones Rd., Englewood, N. J. Zerby, William E., ' 53 352 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Ziegler, Edward W., ' 54 53 Hartsdale Rd., Elmsford, N. Y. Zimmerman, Joe, ' 53 210 Chevy Chase Ct., Leesburg, Va. Zimmerman. Robert T., ' 53 1503 Bluff St., Wichita Falls, Tex. Zimtbaum, William E., ' 53 508 N. Ashe Ave., Newton, N. C. Zollars, William B., ' 54 Rio de Janerio, Brazil 368 ■ ' r-- ' - ' r° - ' i ' ni t ' J ' Aerial View of West Campus, Duke University DUKE UNIVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED from THE GENERAL BULLETIN THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SESSION y Address Applications and Inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. ALL OVER AMERICA-SMOffERS ARE CHANGING TO CHESTERFIELD by more than TW -;% V v%, 2f because ot , No Unpleasant AheMoste uct ' - ' „iML FINEST KIND OF RELAXATION Relax after working hard; see a movie at your favorite theater — The CENTER or RIALTO. The finest of motion picture entertainment is offered here to Duke Students. Noted for its excellent home-cooked meals, the HOSTESS, located at 1104 Broad Street, has be- come a favorite rendezvous for college students. EDUCATED NOW? To be sure you are, with a prized diploma to show for it! Congratulations on all those tests you ' ve success- fully passed. Now life is going to give you the supreme test of think- ing for yourself. You ' ll hear that the political planners can manage everything for you, and give you a secure ' life If you think that one through clearly, ou will see that the most secure people you could find are the ones in jail You ' ll probably hear more about your rights than you do about your responsibility Yet your teachers have worned you that every right carries with it on obligation eaual or greater. DURE POWER COMPANY D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA For Hospitality Serve Coca-Cola (mif ' M BiMMMM H Graduate to Greater Savings at your friendly Colonial Stores Durham, N. C. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Expert Body Repair and Painting TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY 616 W. Chapel Hill Street PHONE 6-0761 and R-745 Town and Campus Agree FOR GOOD FOOD RINALDI ' S GRILL We Serve Pizza Across From East Campus 1 VIr H 1 atk 1 p .,• - -.5 l l uWti HPr « The Store of Specialized Shops K In Every City HMiT One Store Ife ft. 1 Stands Out As the Leader . . . PH s. 1 In Durham 1 H . 9«M . It ' s BALDWIN ' S f ■AmMuAmmm HMk AT DUKE NEARLY EVERYONE READS THE SUN AND THE HERALD FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF THE NEWS READ THE Burfjam Jlorning; Jleralir AND The Durham Sun WDNC at 620 on your radio dial and WDNC-FM at 105.1 on the frequency modulation band are affiliates. For your Dance Invitations, Calling Cards, and Banquet Programs call on the SEE MAN PRINTER Y. 413 East Chapel Hill Street. ROBERT ROLLINS Blazers for School and College as modeled by Claire Zipplies. • ii i«iiiM iiWiianHMii iiirw II i- -n HARVEY ' S CAFETERIA BANQUET AND CATERING SERVICE 105 East Main Street Phone 2-3671 ATLANTIC MARBLE AND TILE CO. for modern Kitchen bathroom 225 S. Mint Street FLOORS basement playroom CHARLOTTE, N. C. TOPS FOR OUAUTY! Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Durham zzya ki ' When Dreams Come True Al i I vi i Wedding Bells Ring in Cv rtLi yL Fashion at the Fashion REEVES GULF SERVICE | GULF Pk «! iHM 1118 CHAPEL HILL STREET ' Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE Durhani ' s Largest and Best Theatre CITY OF DURHAM N. C. Council Members J. F. Barfield E. C. Brown E. G. Carlton G. W. Carr, Jr. Mrs. R. 0. Everett M. M. Fowler J. M. M. Gregory, Jr. M. F. Johnson W. K. Rand B. F. Sewell Mrs. J. C. Trent E. R. Williamson n9P c? City Mayor E. J. Evans City Manager R. W. Flack Educational, Industrial, and Medical Center For all lumber needs call the lumber number, 2-161, for the GARY LUMBER COMPANY, 208 Milton Avenue. HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Favorite of Visitors and the Student Body AIR CONDITIONED TAVERN Alton L. Bland, President r.. . . I-; the name that s OFFICIAL with America j ' Sv SPALDING Sets the Pace in Sports 1 For good work and courteous service send your dry cleaning to SCOTT AND ROBERTS Both stores conveniently located near Duke 810 W. Main Street 733 Foster Street Miss Glyn Bolton modeling for BOBBINS. Where courtesy is the byword. Come to fashion-wise Bobbins at Main and Church Streets, Durham. The LIITLE ACORN specializes in sizzling steaks and delicious fried chicken and is famed for its hush-puppies. The Restaurant for the Student is located at 700 Rigsbee Avenue. I -  -- -- - t Fashions of Distinction III Durham ' s Best Store Since 1886 THE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY, 112 S. Duke Street, serves Durham and area with mill and in- dustrial supplies and contractors equipment. GOOD LUCK TO YOU OF ' 52! Many of you we had the pleasure of serving during your college days. For those of you returning, there will always be a complete banking service and a warm welcome awaiting you at your Friendly National Bank. jke s Oer)asltats JVa ttanal ank Cy OFDl DURHAM, N.C. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY Partlett SHAW PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., Inc Durham ' s Oldest and Largest When redecorating your chapter rooms and sorority rooms, let Shaw ' s solve your paint and wallpaper problems. 115 East Chapel Hill Street PHONE 3-9111 This book is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 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. J. SOUTHGATE SON, INC. AND HOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. J. A. BUCHANAN, President Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM LAUNDRY CO. EXPERT DRY CLEANERS Finest Service to Duke Students Gregson Peabody Streets Telephone L-991 Duke University Barber Shop Union Basement West Campus We Have Specialized in College Headwork For 27 Years. W. M. ERVIN, Mgr. HONEYCUTT FRUIT PRODUCE CO. North Carolina ' s Leading Produce Company Phone 5817 Raleigh, North Carolina THE COLLEGE SHOP MAIN STREET (Near East Campus) Next to Sawyer Moore .,j;j .r.- . CLAUDE M. NAY PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING 105 W. Chapel Hill Street Telephone 4-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA We Too Are Helping Build Better DUKE ARROW Plumbing b Heating of Durham, Inc. PHONE 9-1979 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Plan the years ahead today the Home Security wjoy ome oecan JFE INSURANCE COMRAUT Bascom Baynes, President George Watts Hill, Chairman of the Board District Offices in Nineteen North Carolina Cities HOSPITAL STORE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN COSMETICS SOUVENIRS DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES UNTVERSITY BOOK STORE Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS 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. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, Manager Enjoy STEAKS, SEA FOODS, and CHICKEN I! at their BEST HARTMAN ' S GRILL „ TAVERN New Oxford Highway We sincerely appreciate the patronage of the concerns which have advertised in the 1952 CHANTICLEER. They have made it much easier for us to publish this book and we hope that whenever possible you will trade with them. THE STAFF. 1 1 M— K— M mill I 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CHANTICLEER J SanxMAf 9nc. 362 5th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Miai aMiiliiatMibb ijfcj .|| : . £i ' % X 9 r ' v f