Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1953 volume:

•!v •ia ' -r ' 9fh. -— DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Copyright iq-, I uke L ' ni crsit NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE T ublisked ht THE STUDENT BODY DUKE UNIVERSITY D U O R T H Ul UlUAllUJN bcdbcdbxdb dbxdbxdbxdbcdb dbcdb)cixd HE aims of Duke University are to assert a Jaith in the eternal union of knowledge and religion set forth in the teachings and character of Jesus Christ, the Son oj God. To advance learning in all lines oj truth; to defend scholarship agafn oMw i riot ions and ideals; to develop a Christian love of freedom and truth, to promote a sincere spirit of tolerance; toatscourage all partisan and sec- tarian strife; and to render the largest permanent service to the Individual, the State, the Nation, and the Church. Unto these ends shall the affairs of this University always be administered. HE year iriis If).).). I ' aii I ell a ijttii ' t inira.siiifw it ' ivaf im the ilniii.s i inr of Duke a reflection oj Ihe i lohal threat of coiniiuiiiisin that you read about in Ihe I ' nited fSattons ' meetings, the cold icar in (ier nany. and the bloody tale that is Korea. Somehow it didn ' t seem real. I ' ou liked to forget that there ivere events more imfwrtant than beating Carolina in football M-0. Tou liked to forget the imfdications nf your first enthusiasm Jor the national election in uirmhcr; for it icas rapidly replaced by fraternity and sorority rushing. Thanks- giving with the Coed Ball, and parties at Christmas. To the outsider looking in and oftentimes to you yourself, college life icas a happy-go-lucky interlude before the real business of life began. But was it really that.- ' Gradually you came to know that there icas more to your four years here than these superficialities. This revelation made you realize that your education icas not mere pedantry or frivolity. It had a real significance for later life. The words on the plaque in the main quadrangle began to have meaning for you. This aim of Duke University is no accident of a blending of empty words; it is a result of the experience of men and women who met life with courage and conviction. Their faith in the eternal union of knowledge and religion as the true aim of an institution of learning presents not a panacea for the world ' s ills, but rather the state of the inquiring mind which seeks truth and reality. Because of our firm belief in the value of our education in this modern world and of the sure foundation as set forth by the I ' niversitys founders, we dedicate the CIhanticleer of Nineteen Hundred and fifty-three to the aims of Duke I ' niversity. pc:pc:p qpq?c 634G49 C iiAi ' ii K One ADMIMsrR.vnON AND FAC:ULTV Chapter Two C:LASSE8. 33 CiiAi ' TER Three CuAi ' TER Fot:R Chapter Five Chapter Six ()RGANIZ. TIOi S 109 FRA 1 ERMTIES AND SORORITIES 179 Al HLl TICS 255 HONORARIES 311 Chapter Siaen FEATl ' RES. 339 l?qpS(?SP9P ;p9P9PSPSPSPSP m . H Chapter One 634849 XS ' l R[ ' MJi J AL HI llic ii.sr uj Duke Iroin a Miiall, - truggliug college to the foremosl wiiversitr of the South in little over a quarter oj a century have beeu its athniuistrators and fnafessors. These men through their viston. latience. and intellect have guided the I ' niversity in a iroorani that is never stationary hut ahcays changing. Mistakes were made, hut each timi they emerged iviser and better counselors, directors, and teachers. The administration has adopted the policy of a hetter not a higger university. Their tmfhasis on e uality and not quantity is evidenced hy the recent development fnogram that has stressed hetter facilities for students in housing, recreation, and education. Research, which is an essential ingredient to the progress of any educational institution, is advancing in the important realms oj physics and medicine. Ahove all, the President and his assistants strive to maintain communication with the students. They become his disciplinarian, his counselor, his friend. In the final analysis, however, it is the student who determines hoiv much he should be governed. As a consequence, students have beeu given only that share in their government for which they are willing to assume responsibility. Because Duke is a liberal arts college, the faculty s purpose is not to teach the students special skills, but to teach them how to think. In teaching students to make logical decisions from the evidence present, the faculty hopes to show them the academic relationship to real life. It is not, however, the courses or the facts taught by profes.sors that students will remember in later years. Rather it is the impact of the personalities — how the professors think and what their ideas mean in terms of life. Their in- fluence as men is their distinct contribution to the university without which its climate IS sterile and barren. The realization if the students ' true relation to the administration and to the faculty is the first step in the process of education. A )! chief ambition ffii lids college i lo keep among tlie teachers . . . rrallv great men, who have a gift for teaching and genuine in lei est in young men. — William Pklsion Few S T A. HoUis Edens, President of the University, pauses briefly before attending; to his manv administrative duties. 13 Paul M. (iiijss, ' irc-Picsidcnt in the Division of Edu- cation, was formcrlv President of the Oak Ridsre Institute; Men Who Turn Ar ilir hraci of any educational unixcrsity such as Duke, it is inevitable that the task of acliiiiiiisiiaiion should be entrusted to only a few iiicii. each one being capable of understanding personally the problems confronting each new and old student during his years on the Duke campus. Duke University is well able to pride itself in its administrative group. Each man seems interested in activity at Duke and through pre ious ex- perience and training is able to handle each new situation with the best interest of the student in mind. Dr. . rihur HoUis Edens was inaugurated as President of Duke University in October, 1947. He recei -ed his B.Ph. and M.A. degrees from Emory University; M.P.A. and Ph.D. from Har ' ard University; and LL.D. from Davidson, U.N.C., Emory, and Wake Forest. Since his coming to the Duke campus. Dr. Edens has won the admiration of all for his great dignity and the warmth with which he handles his every contact with the student body. Paul M. Gross, dean of the University and ice-President in the Di ision of Education, studied at the Oity Clollege of New ' ork, Oolumbia University, and the University of Leipzig. He was present at the General UNESCO Conference in 1949 and was also elected president of tlie Oak Ridge Institute in Nuclear .Studies. V. II. W .1 n n a- ni.ikci, I ni ersity ' ice-(;haneel lui . Charles E. Jordan is the .Secretary of llic University and the Vice - l ' rcsid -nt in the Pnhlic Relations Division. 14 Student the Master Wheel The X ' icc-Prcsidcnt of ihe Uni crsity in ihc l)i- ision of Public Relations, Charles E. Jordan, is a graduate of Trinity College. He attended Duke Law School, and he received his LL.l). from Elon C ' ollcge. Mr. Jordan is mcnibership director for the X. C Syni]ihony and also is Chairman of the Duke Athletic Council Herbert J. Herring, the Dean of l ' rinit - College and ' ice-President in the Division of I ife. obtained his degrees from Duke and Columbia uni ersi- ties. Juanita College also conferred an honorary LL.D. degree upon him. In addition to his administrative duties on campus he has been President of the Aca- demic Deans of South- ern States. The Treasurer of the University is Charles B. Markham. who also received his .V.B. and M.A. degrees from Trinity College where he was ac- cepted into Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. William H. Wannamaker is Vice-Chancellor of the University. In the past he served Duke very ably in the position of Vice-President and as its representative to the .Southern Conference. Alfred .Smith Brower serves in the capacity of Business Manager and Comptroller in the Business Administration Division of the University and super ' ises the finances. . . .S. B r o w e i ' , Business Mannser and Comptrollrr. Herbert J. Heniny l n ■ -I ' li iLlrjn ol ilu- I nivrisiiy .Student Life Division and Dean of IVinitx Clollei;e. Cliaili--, IS. N[,irkhani. Treasurer (jf llie L ' liiversity, linds it is a full - (ime job direclin ' .; the finances of Duke. 16 Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Undergrad- uate Studies and Professor of History. Spokes That Stand Stress and Strain O NE of the reasons for Trinity College being an efficiently run and a vital part of Duke Uni- versity is the number of outstanding men who are the deans of the college and who do all in their power to aid and counsel the individual student. Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Alan K. Man- chester attended Southwestern University, received his A.B. from Vanderbilt University, obtained his M.A. from Columbia University, and later received his Ph.D. at Duke. During 1951-52, he served as Cultural Affairs Officer at the U. S. Embassy in Rio de Janeiro. Robert B. Cox, Dean of Men, did graduate work at the University of North C arolina and at l ukc University after receiving his A.B. from the Uni- versity of Tennessee and his M.A. from Pcabody College. Dean Cox is also Secretary of Omirron Delta Kappa. Associate Dean of Trinity Clollege, William ( ' ouncill Archie, came to len Discover Counsel of Duke in 1946 and served eans Helpful, Valuable as .Assistant Dean in Charge of I ' reshmen imiil this year. Before coming to Duke, Dean Archie spent four years as an interpreter in (he I ' niled Stales Army. Dr. Archie recei (tl his 1 .. . fiom Davidson College, his M.A. from Wake Forest College and Ph.D. from Princeton University. Everett Broadus Weatherspoon, Director of Ad- missions, came to Duke in 1931 and has served in his present capacity since 1949. He attended Duke and received his B.A. from here in 1930 and is also an Army veteran of World War II. He is the Duke representative on the College Entrance Examination Board. Willi.iin C. . rihie, the .Associate Dean of Trinity College 16 1.. W. Pi;i((, Assisliint Dc.m (il I ' riTiily ( ' nllctic. L. ). McNui-lcii, Assist- ant Dean iil I ' li ' shnicn. E. B. Weatherspoon, Director of Admissions. Lanier Ward Pratt, Assistant Dean of Trinity Clolleoje, received his A.B. from Davidson and his M.A. from Duke. He has taught in Georgia and Mississippi schools and served in the Navy before coming to Duke. In the capacity of Assistant Dean of Freshmen is Lewis J. McNurlcn. Dean McNurlen obtained his B.A. and M.A. from Drake University and his PIt.D. from Duke L ' niversity. Robert B. Cox, Dean of the Undergraduate Men. ;11 M ISS Roberta Florence Brinkley, Dean of the Women ' s C ' ollcge. during her six years at Dul e, has brought many new ideas. Dean Brinkley, who is also author of several books on English poetry, came to Duke after East ' s Women Guided by compirting a year of re- Deans Who Earn Respect scare h in England. Miss Mary CJracc Wilson was officialh ' gixen the title of Dean of Undergradu- ate Women this year. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Winthrop College and did graduate work al ( !okmil)ia. She is a mcml)cr of Ka])|)a Delta Pi. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, Miss Ellen Huckabec. is active in the American As- sociation of University Women. She received her A.B. and M.A. from Duke University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Marianna Jenkins, appointed Associate Dean of Under- graduate Instruction two years ago, obtained her M.A. and her Ph.D. at Bryn Mawr. She is a member of the Cbllege Art Association of America and teaches sc cral art courses. Mary Grace Wilson, Dean of Residence, Woman ' s College. Director of Admissions, Mrs. Elizabeth .-X. Persons, received her A.B. and M.. . from Duke University, after which .she studied at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. In addition to being the Dean ol the Woman ' s Ooliene. Roberta Florence Brinkle ' is also a professor in the English Department. 18 Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Persons and Miss Huclsabee use wisdom and kindness to uidc East Campus coeds. 19 Aspiring young engineers wend ihcii- v;iy to eighl o ' clock clitsses in line eoiiip.ir.iiiv rly new College of I ' .nyineerint; huildini; 20 Experts With Blueprints And Slide Rules, They Direct Engineers To Be CENTERING around the Enginccrino Build- ing which was completed in l ' )48, the Col- lege of Engineering is headed by Dean WiUiam Holland Hall. Dean Hall has been associated with this dixision on the Duke campus for thirty-six ears, since receiving his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Trinilv College. Chairman of Cavil Engineering, Harold C. Bird, has had experience in directing water power development and factory construction. Walter J. Seeley, Chairman of Electrical Engineering, is an expert on submarine detecting devices. R. S. V ' ilbur, Chairman of Mechanical Engineering, William Hall, Dean of EnEjinoering College, took engineering degrees at Duke, Michigan, Wisconsin. has had much experience with shipbuilding and manufacturing companies. Heads of the divisions of ihc Enginccrinif . 5cliuul seau-d at table, jrom left to rinhl, W.iltci- J. .Seeley, Electrical Eng ' neering De- [lartment; Haiold C. Bird, Civil Engineering Department; and Ralph .S. Wilbur, Mechanical Engineering Department, 21 Charles Dukes, Director of the Aluinni Department, and Anne tiarrard, Assistant Direc- tor, discuss Homecoming plans. The Tie That Binds Duke Alumni THE purpose of the Duke Aluinni Association is to serxe the facuUy, students, and luiiversity community, and to maintain a channel through which Duke can make known its needs, aims, and hopes to its former students. The important activities of the .Miunni Associ- ation include handling the annual Loyalty Fimd D rive and compiling a complete personal record of every student who attends Duke from the time he enrolls until he dies. The Aliinitti Register and Alumni . fivs arc mailed to all of the located alumni. Alumni week-end in the spring, various class reunions, the University Information Desk, and the University House are only a few of the many activities of the Alumni Depaitment. . ' Mumni flood the campus on Honic- coniini; Weekend, anxious to look up old friends and classmates, and to take- part once ai ain in those acli ities which filled their lives here at Duke. 9,9. Mainsprings of the University To manage the financial afTairs of a uni ' ersity as large as Duke requires the lime and scr ices of a group of men who are both qualified and eager to do their job well. Such a grou[) is the Board of Trustees. The Trustees consist of thirty-six members. many of whom are prominent North C arolinians. Each is elected for a term of six years as pro ided for muler ihc L ' nixcrsitN ' charier. Ihe Executive Committee From left to right: CI. E. Jordan A. R. Kearns A. H. Sands, Jr. A. H. Edens A. S. Brewer P. M. Gross G. G. Allen B. ,S. Womble They have complete discretion in controlling the funds left to the University by James B. Duke. In addition to this, the Board makes any rules, regulations, and bylaws which they deem necessary for the good government of the University. AH degrees and marks of honor are conferred by the Trustees in conjiiiuiion wilh the faculty members. All Look to Trustees to An integral part oi the Form Fundamental Policy Board of Trustees is the seven-member Executive Oommittee which ctjn- trols the internal regulations of the University and fixes all salaries and emoluments. The President of the University serves as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees. This body has all the [jowers of the Board in the interim between Board meetings, and it appoints and designates the powers of the investment committee. President Edens presides o er the Exe iili e Gominiltee of the Board of Trustee ' as they rnici in ih - board room of the . dminis- iration Building to discuss, among other things, the control of salaries and ilie inlernal regulations of ihc iwo L ' rii%crsities. 23 v.. (i. MuclliT, . i-.ili( III , An, and Music r CTOovti- ' C B. Hoover, Economics V. H. Irvin. , r,n-;lisl, Each One Leads AT the head of each of the academic depart- ments of Duke ma)- he found a person who is always searching for new fields of cndea ' or. Earl (;. Mueller, Clhairman of Aesthetics, Art, and Music, won a Belgian-.Xmerican Scholarship for study abroad. C ' ol. Robert J. Knight, Clhairman of Air Science, newly appointed this year, was awarded the Legion of Merit dining the jjast war. Dr. Hugo L. Filomquist, Chairman of Botany, was recently elected C hairman of the .Southeastern Section of the Botanical Society of America. Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, Chairman of Chemistry, has been conducting research on explosives for the government. Dr. Cahin B. Hoover, Chairman of Economics, was co-author of the book Economic Resources and Policies of the South. Dr. William H. Cartwright, Chairman of Education, was among eight historians to present papers at the First Congress of Historians of Mexico and the United States. Dr. William H. Irving, Chairman of English, recently returned from England where he completed research for his forthcoming book. Dr. Edward W. Berry, Chairman of Geology, re]jresenled Duke and the . nu-rican .Association of Petroleum at the Intciiiational ( ieologicai Congress in .Xlgiers. Capl. J. . Ockcr. Naval .Science H. E. Jensen, Sociology 21 His Special Field Dr. Clement ' ollmer, CUiairnian of Ciennan, recently worked on a revision of the constitution of Delta Phi Alpha, national Cierman iionorary. Dr. James N. Truesdale, Clhairman of Greek, .served as Lt. Commander in the Air Comjjat Intelligence during the last war. Julia R. (irout. Chairman of Health and Physical Education, Woman ' s College, is a past officer of the National Association for Physical Education of Cbllege Women. Thomas M. Aycock, Chairman of Physical Education for Trinity and Engineering Colleges, joined the Duke staff in 1937. Dr. Charles S. Sydnor, Chairman of History, was elected chair- man of the Institute of Early American History and Culture in 1952. Dr. Robert S. Rogers, Chair- man of Latin, has studied at the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, and the American Acad- emy in Rome. Dr. John J. Gergen, Chairman of Mathematics, served as a Research Fellow at Princeton, Oxford, University of Paris and other universities. Capt. John M. Ockcr, Chairman of Naval Science, recently served as a member of a scholarship board at a West Virginia recruiting station. Dr. CJlenn R. Negley, Chairman of Phi- losophy, was co-author in 1952 of a book entitled The ihit ' st for Llo Jia. Top: E. W. Berry, Geology; Middle: T. G. Wiener, Ru«.sian Lans uaeie; Bottom: R, .S. Rankin, Political Science. R. S. Rogers, Latin B. R. Jordan, Romance Lnnsjuages r -. E. H. Rodnick, Psychology 25 H. I.. Blumquisl. Botany C. VoUiner, Gfiinan W . H. Cianwriyht, Edncaliuii Dr. Walter M. Nielsen, Chairman of Physics, participated on a committee to improve relations between southern universities and the Naval Research Laboratory. Dr. Robert S. Rankin, Cnairman of Political Science, was an editor of The Presidi ' ncy in Tran- partment Heads Mould sition published in 1949. rriculum and Majors Dr. Eliot H. Rodnick, Chairman of Psychology, represented the North Carolina Association at the Clonlerence of State Psychological As.sociations. Dr. Hiram E. Myers, Chairman of Religion, was elected President of the Southern Section of the National Association of Biblical Instructors. C;cii;cii, Malhcniaacs T. M. Aycock, Physical Education Col. R J Knie;hi, .Mr .Science G. R. Negley, Philosophy 26 1. E. Gray, Zouloyx H. E. M crs, Rfligiun M. E. Hobbs, Cliciiiisii Dr. Brady R. Jordan, Chairman ol Romance Languages, spent the summer of 1952 in Fran ce continuing his investigations on contemporary French literature. Dr. Thomas G. Wiener, Chair- man of Russian, who came to the United States from his native Czechoslovakia in 1939, served in the U. S. Office of War Information. Dr. Howard E. Jensen, Chairman of Sociology and Anthropology, was appointed Distinguished Professor of Sociology at Texas Christian University for the spring semester of 1953. Dr. Irving E. Gray, Chairman of Zoology, is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the stafi ' of the Marine Biological Laboratory. J. N. Truesdale. Greek C. S. Svdnor, History J. R. Grout, Physical Education VV. M. Nielsen, Physics WORK BEHIND THE SCENES Hclwccn classes, professors often set together inform- alK lo exchange ideas and to discuss their courses. Teaching Includes More Than Lectures, Exams As students become accustomed to their pro- lessors as merely part of the daily routine and as necessary e ils, they lind it hard to isualize them in any other capacity than that of quiz-grader. In the student ' s mind the deans seem permanently seated behind cluttered desks. This conception is, imfortunately, as wide-spread as it is mistaken. The professor, in reality, has two jobs — that of teaching and also that of fact-finding. Research work is as important to him as are his classes, for through research he is able to keep abreast of developments in his particular field. Panels and student-faculty coffees provide a means of informal discussion between students and faculty. These frequent discussions are usually candid, unre- iiearsed, and honest. The professor is always ready to take time for a private talk with any indi idual who comes to him for advice or merely lo talk casuallv. Students on West confer with their facuhy advisors before they register in order to prevent class conflicts. «8 In its monthly meeting the Undergraduate Faculty Council discusses the selection of courses and the adoption of academic regulations. Dr. Gross and Dean Manchester take charge of an active discussion held by Faculty Council. As a division of the University Faculty, the Undergraduate Faculty Council meets once a month during the academic year. The Council is composed of the President, two Vice-Presidents, the University Secretary, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, all deans of Trinity, Engineering and Woman ' s Colleges, and the chairman and repre- sentatives of the departments of the three colleges. It functions to consider objectives of undergraduate education and problems in curriculum, to encour- age high standards of teaching, and to adopt regu- lations concerning matters of student academic life. Their activities, however, are not centered only around the University, for many of the faculty members living in or near Durham have children or hobbies to occupy their time. This aspect of the lives of the faculty is as important as their academic duties. 29 Dr. Clarmrzy demonstrates ehild psychology while he relaxes in his li int; rocmi wiili his wife and children. I ' he r.iciilly lakes time out to talk both business and pleasure in the faculty dining room on East Campus. Professor Iiirre inslrueis sludeiils lio are hoping lo hecomi ' prohrii ' nl in llie Sp.inish language. 30 Duke Builds for a Better Tomorrow To furthrr pro r that Duke Uni i-rsity is con- stantly expanding and improving, one need only look at the ne w buildings which have been, or are in the process of being errected on campus. This year two new dormitories have been occupied for the first time — Hanes House and the Graduate Dormitory. The new nurse ' s dormitory with its modern facilities is designed primarily for the sliidenl ' s comfort, while the Ciraduate Men ' s Dormitory contains many conveniences, such as |)ri ate dining rooms and a coffee shop. These new buildings, like the Engineering and Physics buildings, are not situated on the main quadrangle but are located a short distance from the hospital. In line with the University ' s policy for im- provement, grants have been made recently to pro ide for further graduate research in the physics department of nuclear and atomic energy. Under construction during this year has been the Administration Building, the final structure to complete the University Quadrangle. Construction has progressed despite several delays, and the occupancy date has been set in February, 1 54. The Student Activities Building is scheduled to take the place of the old administration section, and authorities say that the junior class will possibly see this new setup, the sophomores will probably see it, and the freshmen will undoubtedly see it. As the architects dream in gothic circles the entire cjuadrangle. we can see Duke expanding in quantity, but primarily in quality. The construction ol the new .Xdmhiistralion Buildiiie;, which completes the quadrana;le, is fascinating lo students. Wlien not at cla.sses or on duty, the student nurses live at their new Hanes House, the most modern and comfortable dorm on campus. 31 Construction continues on the now administration l)uildina;, uliich is expected to be completed by February, I9. )4 32 mfmssoBm . ' m Chapter Two h M HE four hdjipifsl ycaiw of your life. ' ' ' ' . . . How inanv times hare you heard thai exjiressioii and laughed it off? When you were a freshman, the idea seemed ludicrous; when yuu were a senior it gained credence, but finally as a graduate the adage became a certainty. What was it that made uji those four years? It certainly wasnt the class that you became a part of as you entered your freshman year. Sure, you had been conscious oj your class during those first three months when the dinks and hows were conspicuous. Tou had gone to freshman assembly and lived with the rest of your class. Finally, however, you became a sophomore and everything changed. With the ardor of a Shakespearian actor, you played the role of the sophisticated upperclassman. All class ties were forgotten. Tour next two years w ere a succession of events: dances, fraternity parties, football games, Christmas and spring vacations. Finally you entered your last year of college. But something laas wrong; you didiit feel like a senior. Perhaps it was because you had been acting the part of the senior for the last two years and had already become one. Gradually, however, you realized what had happened. You had idealized the senior into an unattainable superman. The mere fact of entering your last year of college did not make you any wiser, far from it. The role of the senior that you had performed so perfunctorily became the means for understanding your own inadequacies and failures. The mature, all- knowing senior that you had pictured was not a reality. And then you graduated. Maybe you weren t as intelligent as you had thought, but you had learned true humility. JVhen you looked back at your college life, some of the things you had considered important became hazy; other insignificant things became meaningful. Fraternities and sororities, organizations and honoraries were forgotten. As returning alumni you proudly stated your class numerals in hopes of finding someone with ivlwm to share your ' four happiest years. ' The unity of your class took on neiv purport as you identified it with the successive stages of your education. . . . Willi aludilKiti, (I tine lyfir of rxislntrr, a tine hhuini iipini l ic Itcc uj life. .Vnv l ioii ;hLs, cw.v ow.i iitiif nioc ts are piisMhli ' iiihn and lidlif) llian aiiyl uNi in IIk jia.st —James Buaxion Ckaxkn Senior Class Officers, left to right, first row: Alice Goldthwaite, Pres.; Bill W ' erber, Pres.; Ann Heim, Vice-Pres.; Nolan Rogers, Vice-Pres. Second row: Bob Spi ey, Athletic Rep.; Xan Tignor. Sec; Dick Bedell, Treas.; Nancy Hobbs, Treas.; Dick Bauman, Sec. SENIORS A PERIOD in your lives is about to end. When people speak of the younger generation or college men and women they will no longer mean you. Vou are to be confronted by a new way of life. The ision of graduating from college that had always seemed so distant is now ujjon you. The activities of your senior year — Homecoming, the senior banquet, and finally Commencement Week — will soon fade into the memory you will recall as college. 37 SENIORS First row, left In riglii: ABEVOUNIS, C:. JOHN, rW«irv. Prc-Med Sociciy 4: Clironii-le 3, 4: Diikc Independent Society. ADAMS, WALTER L., Sociology. BBO: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3: Archive 4: M.S.G.A. 2; WDBS 1; Dean ' s List. ALAN, ALAN D., Poliltcal Theory. ' i BK.; I H: ; Duke Plav Hoof Horn 4; Cluiniuie Dukt Duchess 2; Glee Club 2. ALDRIDGE, CORNELIA B.. EnoUsh. ZTA; Hool ' n ' Horn 1, 3; Glee Clliib 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Madriiral Chorus 1. ALLEN, LAURA L., Suciolosy. KKi Hoof ' n Horn 3; W.S.G.A. 4; House President 4. ALLISON, HARRN ' R.. Malhrma Ns. IIKA; Chrmmlc 1. KK.1 ' ; W.S.G.A. 4; Second row: ALYEA, NANC ' A., ( „ House Council 3, 4. AMMERMAN. RAYMOND P., Economics. ATQ: BUil; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Archive 1; Duke ' rC Duchess 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Handbook and Directory Staff. ANDERSON, WILLIAM H., General. BHII; ' I ' Hl ' ; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1; F.A.C., 2; X ' arsitv Track 2, 3, 4. ARMSTONG, JAMES C, Physics. IIKA: Hoof n Horn 2, 3; Fraternity President 3, 4; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1; Archive 1. ARONBERG, HAROLD, Economics. ZBT. ATKINSON, BETTIE H., Relio,on. AAH; Ivy 1. Third row: ATKINSON, JAMES C, French. AI ' A: T ' I ' U: Duke Players 1; ' .M.C... . Cabinet 1; Pre-Med Society 1; Hoof n Horn 1, 4; Chronicle 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. BAKER, CH.ARLES E., Business Admmislralion. lAE; ' .M.C.. . C:abinet 1: Bench and Bar 2: Shoe ' n ' Slipper 2, 3; Track 3, 4. BALDWIN, JOSEPH L„ JR., I ' ,c-Ln;„l. KA. BALLANTYNE, MRS. MARY L., En.alish. XK: Duke Plavers 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, ' 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. BARDEN, LAWRENC;E E., Sociology. ' I ' Kl; Pre-Mid Society 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chior 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.ssistant Housemaster 4. BARNES, JOHN H., ' re-Minislerinl. KX; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Fourth row: R. RROWS, NANC ■ Y., Enslish. KAH: TTl}; .Social .Standards 2, 3: .Sororitv President 4; (Jlee Club 1, 2: Choir 1. 2: WDBS 3. BARRY, JOHN L., HI, Psycholooy. ATA: M: : March- ina; Band 3; F.. .C. 1, 4; Dean ' s List 3. B. SS, ROBERT H., Business Administralum. Ai: l ; AK ! ' : F.A.C. 3, 4; WDBS 2, Business Manager 3. BAUMAX, S. RICHARD. Economics. BWO, ' ice- President BWll; AKT; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4: M.S.G.A. 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; A.F.R.O.T.C. Staff: Arnold Air Society; Who ' s Who: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Oflicer 4: Secretary ' arsity D CHub: Chairman, Pep Board 4; Marshal 3; Orientation Week Chairman 4. BAYLIN, JACK L., Economics. TE ; Lacrosse 3, 4. BEDELL, RICHARD F.. Chemisirr. UK l : f H ' £: Bil Duke Players 1, 2: Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4: Cn.ANTiCLEER 3: Chronicle 1, 2, 3; M.S.G.A. 2, 4: F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Fraternitv President 4: Who ' s Who. Fijlh row: BELLERSEN, RITA C, .Xiirsing Education. Nursing Education Club. BENDA, GEORGE M., Political Science. UK i : A1 A; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2: Political Science Clui) 4. BERGER, ROBERT B., History. ' AH, President 4; M.S.G.A. 2: I.F.C. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: N ' arsity D Club 4. BERNARD, HAROLD, JR., Pre-Law. HK ' ! ' : I ' l ' LJ: TKA; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3, President 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4: Dei)aic Council 3, 4; WDBS 2, 3. BERNEY, NORMAN A., Economics. TE I ; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council. BERNSTEIN, EUGENE M., Physics. ZBT: IIME: ' I BK: H: : A A: ITi: . Sixth row: BISHOP, M. RGARET J., Elementary Education. AXU; Y.W.C.. . Cabinet 4: Glee Clui) 1; F.A.C. 4. BISHOP, WILLIAM W., Economics. M.S.G.A. 1; (Jlee Club 3, 4; Enginei-rs ' Club 1. BLAND, BILI.N ' R.. Economics. BLANKS, MAR(;UERITE. Chemistry. Music Siudv Clui) 4: Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. BI.I(;il I , I l. A , I ' syJiolooy. IlB ' h. BOI, MEIER, BARB R. |., .1 ' . -K: (ilee Club 1. 38 39 1 1 ' k ■ M) SENIORS doiilirnii ' il First row, left to right: BONIN, CARL J., Economics. Fooihall 1, 2, 3, 4. BORNHEIM, RALPH, I ' olitual Science. X . BOL ' LDIN, GENE K., Biisine.is Admimslratum. BOWLES, LAWRENCE T., Pluhsophr. m )Yi ZM OAK: V.M.C.A. Calnnct 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Fra- ternity Prcsidriit 4; M.S.G.A. 4; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3. BOYLE, BENERLY K., Sociology. A ; WDBS L BOYSWORTH, JEANNINE, Education. ZTA; Hoof ii Horn 1; Pan-Hel Council 4. Fourth row: BRUCE, BI ' :rr ' L., EU-mentury Educulion. ZTA. BRUNKOW, JANE F., History. A ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1,2; Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 2. BRYAN, ,II ' :AN L., Sociology. V Hoof n ' Horn 2, 4; C:iiantic:leer 1. BULLARD, MARY ANN, IIi. torv. KKV; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; N.S.A. BURRELL, ROBERT G., Economics. I)A( ): Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; WrestlinR 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. BUSH, BOBB ' V., Business Administration. fI KS; I)BK; m)L. Men ' s Athletic Council 1; M.S.G.A. 1; LF.C. 1; F.A.C:. 1: Engineers ' Club L Second row: BRICE, CHARLES C, Mechanical Enoineering. Engi- neers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. BRIGSTOCKE, JOAN D., English. M; Chronicle 1. 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4: Pan-Hel Council 4; Glee Club 2; Dean ' s List 2: Duke Zoological Society 3. BRITT, ROBERT D., JR., Chemistry. Glee Club 4: Choir 4. BROADDUS, CLAIRE T., Elementary Education. M; Ch.anticleer 2. BROKENSHIRE, JANET D., English. A ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Glee Club 1: Choir 1. BROOKS, ELIZABETH A., Sociolosy. KKF: Duke Players 1; Music Study Club 2, 3: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Chanticleer 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. Fifth row: BYNUM, FRANK B., JR., I ' rc-Med. K:i:; ' V{)l, Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President 2; Y Council 1, 2; LF.C. 2; F.A.C. 3, 4. CANNELL, NANCY J., Economics. AT; W.A.A. Board 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 3; Sorority Presi- dent 4; Ivv 2; Pan-Hel Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4 ' ; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 3. CANNON, STANLEY J., Chemistry. Duke Independent Society; Duke Players 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2; M.S.G.A. 4; Shoe ' n ' Slipper 3, 4; Chemistr - Club 3, 4. CARDOZO, JOSEPH L., JR., Pre-Law. J A(-); Tennis 1 ■ 3 CARMICHAEL, MARCIA L., Education. KAW. CAREY, JOHN J., Pre-Ministerial. ATU; OAK; Y.M.C.A. 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Fraternity President 4; M.S.G.A. 2; Sophomore Y Council; ' l.F.C. 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Student Co- ordinate Board 4; Marshal 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Third row: BROOKS, FREDERICK P., JR., Physics. ( KI: IIME; OAK; 4 BK; Hil; Xni]; Bench and Bar 2; M.S.G.A. 3, 4; Freshman Y Council 2; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4, President; Marshal 3. BROOKS, LEN H., Economics. BROOM, PHILLIP VV., Mechanical Engineenns,. M.S.G.A. 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of St. Patrick, President; Class Officer 3, 4. BROUN, CAROLINE G., Music. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C:hoir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 4. BROWN, BRUCE M., Mechanical Engineering. llAE; Engineers ' Club 1. BROWN, SARAH M., English. OB . Sixth row: CARNAHAN, JOHN A., Law. i A(-); Bench and Bar 1; Chronicle 1; Glee Clui) 1; F.A.C:. 3. CARR, MITTA G., Liberal Arts. AT; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3 CARSON, DA ' ID G., Political Science. i :N. CARTER, KATHERINE R., Education. Ch. nticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. CARTWRIGHT, MARGARET E., English. A ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Cil niicleer 1; Dean ' s List 3. CARVER, GEORGE W., Economics. Duke Players 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity D C:lub. 41 SENIORS Cinilinued First row, left to right: CASTOR, DONALD F., Pre-Law. OK : Glee Club 2, 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Marshal 2. CATES, BILLY R., Economics. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 2. CAUDLE, LLOYD C, Education. ilX; F.A.C. 4: Varsity D Club 3, 4; Marshal 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CAUSEY, ANN E., Psychology. A : MS; Music Stuck Club 3, 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1. CHAMBERLAIN, WALLACE J., Mechanical Engi- neering. KA; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.M.E. CHAPMAN, VILLIAM E., Mathematics. IIME; ' I ' BK; H)l.: H1 ' I ; Bench and Bar 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Second row: CHAPPELL, JAMES D., JR., Business Administration. Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Hoof ' n ' Hornl, 2, 3; Archive 1, 2, 3, 4: M.S.G.A. 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 2, 3. CLARK, HENRY B., H, Pre-Ministerial. SX; I BK: H ; BLii]; t)A I ; T I ' Q: KX; TKA; Duke Players 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Archive 1; Y Council 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. CLAXTON, RICHARD A., Business Administration. BX, President 3; I.F.C. 3; Marching Band 3, 4. CLAY, JANE ELAINE, English. Duke Players 1,2; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 1. C;LEMENTS, PEYTON, Sociology. IIB 1 ; Sandals 2; Pan-Hel Council 3; Class President 2, 3. CLIFTON, THEODORE E., JR., Economics. i: I E; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. Third row: CLIMENSON, WILLIAM D., Electrical Engineering. IIMS; OAK; BK; ' bHli; IBlI; Publications Board 4; Order of St. Patrick 4; Cilee Club 1; F.A.C:. 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, Editor 4. COHAN, PATRK:IA M., S anish. FIB ; lAFI; i KA; A 1 PA; W.A.A. Board 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Ch.-.ntk:! ker 1: Glee Clui) 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. C:OLE, THOMAS T., JR., ' ,)wo. K : IIME; BUiJ; i:ni; Y.M.C.A. Caliinet 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2; C:lioir 1, 2, 3. COLEMAN, ROBERT A., Economics. Rl; (ilec Club 1; Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNOR, LM.E B., .Mechanical Engineering. WX: IIME; OAK; TBll; IITX; Publicalioiis Board 4; DukEnmnee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of St. Patrick 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CHass Oflicer 2, 3. COPPALA, GEORGE H., Mechanical Engineering. IIME; 1 BK; i ' Hl; TBI!; IITI ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Clulj 1, 3. Eourth row: CORZETT, JOAN, oolog): XK; IIME; AZ! ; Chron- icle 1. C:RADY, GEORGE A., Pre-Med. KD; Gymnastic Team. CRAIG, J. BRAD, JR., .Mechanical Engineering. IlK ; M.S.G.A. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1: F.A.C. 2, 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; WDBS 3, 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4; Class Ofiicer 2. CRAWFORD, TOMMY Y., Art. AS ; Glee Club. CROWELL, JOAN L., Chemistry. A ; Social Standards 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. CRUMPLER, BENTON E., JR., English. KA; Chronicle 3. CRUTCHER, FRANCES D., .Spanish. KA; .Social Standards 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Sorority President 4. CURLEY, JOHN E., Business Administration. K ; 4 BK. DABNEY, ELIZABETH P., Political Science. KAO; F.A.C. 4. DANIEL, EUGENE T., Civil Engineering. Choir 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. DARKIS, THOMAS M., oology. Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 2; Club Panamericano 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLING, GLENN A., Business .Idministration. a A(-); BQS; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3: Ch.x.ntici ekr 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Choir 1. .S ' (.v ( ? « ' .• DA ' VIS, ANN, Political .Science. A ; Hoof ' n ' lloiii 2, -3, 4. DAWSON, MAR ■ H., Education. Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2; I y 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Siudeni C:o-ordinate Board 2. DEAN, WILLIAM H., English. AILJ; l ' Hi;; V-iY : KX; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2. 3; Archive 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Marshal 3; Assistant House- master 3; Class Oflicer 2, 3. DELLENBARCJER, LYNN E., JR., I ' rc-.Mcd. I A(-); I ' BK; BS.il ' ; Freshman Y C:ouncil; Wrestling 2, 3. DI ' NL ' NZIO, DON M., Business .Idministration. AKM ' ; Bench and Bar 4. DEPASS, NANC ' W., English. KKl ' ; .lichiie 4; Student I ' oiuiii Conuiiillce 4; F.. .C ' .. 4. 42 ' Mii Mita iit 43 44 SENIORS ( jititniiti ' d I ' iisl rule, Iffl (I rii; ! : ni.WAN. EDMOND Kf.. [R., P iyurs. ' hKT: IIME; il ' BK; : nE; F.A.C. 4. DEYTON. ANN W., Sociologr. KA; Duke Phncis 1; Hoofn Horn 1: W ' SCA. 3. DIAMOND, PALL H., Fre-Med. ZBT: T rL2: Prc- Mcd Society 3, 4; Archive 1. DIC:KEV, C;ARL O., jr., F.commucs. XAE. ni ' INE, ELINOR F., English. Archive 3, 4; Ivy 2; Sandals 2; Glee Clul. 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3. DODGE, PAUL G. Hoof n Horn 4. Busincis Admiiiislrnlio)!. AX.A; Finirlh rmv: EDDY, JAMES R., Political Science. EDWARDS, M. LANELLE, Pre-Med. K.A; Pre-Med Sociei 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. El ' LAND, MARGIE A., English. W; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; Pan-Hcl Council 3, 4. ELDER, MARY L., Ediicalion. Cii wticiker 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; F.A.C. 4. ELDER, T. DAVID. Pre-Med. ' I ' K ' I ; i ' rc-Med Society 3; Chronicle 3, 4. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM B., Prc-Leoal. I ' K: ; Duke Players 1; Bench ' n ' Bar 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2: F..A.C. 4. Second roiv: DOHNER, (MRS.) PATSY M., Education. AAA; Glee Club 1. DOLLENS, MARJORIE L., Political Science. A : Hoof n Horn 2, 3, 4; Ch.anticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Madrigal Chorus 1. DONIGAN, WILLIAM L., Economics. i:X: ' arsitv Baseball 3, 4. DOWDY, PATRICIA A., Education. AXS.2; Duke Plavers 3, 4; Social Standards 4: Y.W.C.A. 3; Hoof ' n Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. DOWNS, MARY E., Education. HB ; Tlli: Music .Study Club 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Hoofn Horn 3, 4: Freshman ••y Council. DREW, DORA A., English. A4 ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3. 4; Ch.a.ntici.eer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1. Fijth row: ERWIN, ALBERT R., Phvsics. HK ; BK: HME; 4 Hi:: iini:: Marching Band 1: F.A.C. 3. EURE, THOMAS D., Cwil Engmeerins.. Engineers Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3. E ' ANS, BARBARA L., Sociology. |)BK; KA; White Duchv 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Ch.anticleer 3; W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 3; Iw 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Marshal 3. EVANS, CAROL A., English. KA; Duke Players 1; Chanticleer 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. E ' ANS, DIANE M., English. KA; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Pan-Hel Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; C:hoir 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. E ' ANS, PHILLIP W.. Chemistry. OKA: HME; I BK; t)HX: (I ' AV; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 3, 4. Third row: DRISCOLL, ROBERT W., Chemistry. nK4 . DUFORT, ROBERT H., Psychology AXA; I BK; H:;: I : Dean ' s List. DUNCAN, JOHN N., JR., Pre-Law. KA. DUNHAM, D. ELIZABETH, Business .Administration. Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNN. MARGARET, Education. ZTA. EARNHARDT, WILE •, JR., Business Administration. I ' X: hil - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Chairman, Joe College Weekend 3. Sixth row: FANSLER, RICHARD E., English. Duke Plavers 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, .3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. FARQUHAR, WILLIAM E., Economics. BHlI: M.S.G.A. 2, 3; F. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Head C;heerleader 4; ' arsity Soccer 2, 3. FARRINGTON, JOHN K., Pre-. led. M.S.G.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C:hoir 1, 2, 4: Shoe n Slipper Council 1, 2, 3. FIELD, RICHARD W., Chemistry. . XA. FERRELL, ANN G., Accounting. ZTA. FIELD, HERBERT C, Education. ATO. ' arsitv D C:lub 2, 3, 4: X ' arsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; X ' arsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 45 SENIORS Cdtilinucd First row, left to right: FINLEY, EARL B., JR., Economics. IN. FIXTER. P.ATTV P., Sociology. AXLi; W.S.G.A. 4: Huuse Council 3, 4; House Prcsidt-nt 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3: Duke Player.s 1, 2, 3: Pegasus 1, 2, 3, 4. FLSHER. EMILY M., Pnlilical Science. (I M. I ' lSHER, MARGARET A., Educaluw. . FLSHER. ROBERT V., Sociology. I KM ' ; J BK; l Hi:; . A: Duke ' n ' Dm iess 2; Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; C:iioir 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4: F.A.C. 3, 4. PLANNER ' , 1RGIN1A S., Socioloiiv. KA(-). Fourth row: GILBERT, E. REID, Pre-Minislertal. GILBERT, LOIS V., Snciohor. AAII: Hoot ' n ' Horn 3: Glee C:iul) 1, 3, 4; Choir 4. GIVENS, DINGESS M., Chemistry. fI Hl; Glee C:iul) 3: Concert Band 1: D.I.S. GL. SS, .MNA R., oobiiy. Zoology CIuIj 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 4: Glee Club 1; Choir 1 ; ' Chemistry Club 2. GLEASON, JANE I.., Pre-Legal. Publications Board 4; Music Study Club 2; Bench and Bar 4: CIhanti- ci.EER 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook 1, 2. GLUCK, MORTON C, Pre-. ted. Second toil. FOX, GEORGE C, JR., Ciiemistry. K L: Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Archive 2, 3; Socc er 3. FOX, RANDOLPH V., History. SAE. GABY, DONALD C, Physics. f KT. CACHET, FRED S., JR., Pre-. lc,I. Duke Players 1; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Archive 1; Clheerleader 4. GALLO VA ' , BARBARA J., Zoology. Zoologs- Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4; Dean ' s List. GARRETT, JOHN VV., Economics. IIKA; Cbonicic 1, 3; Archive 2: Duke ' n ' Duchess 1. Fijth row: GOLDMAN, SALLY A., Sociology. AE . GOLD.STEIN, HAROLD, General. TE4 , President 3; Manager, Lacrosse. GOLDTHVVAITE, ALICE H., Education. KKV: I ' KA: KAFI; Social Standards 2, 3; Ch.iiNtici.eer 1, 2; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 3; Cla.ss Officer 4. GORE, D. ANNE, Education. AAA; Duke Plavers 1; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3: Glee Clul. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. GOTVVALS, KA• HR ■N L., Education. Duke Pl.ners 1, 2, 3, 4; C;ii. NTici,EER 3, 4. GOULD, DONALD W., Economics. I ' AE: OAK; BUiJ; Puijlications Board 3, 4; Archive 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.G.A. 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3. 7 litii row: (i.VIEWOOD, WILLARD B. ' 1-BK. ! n n ' ' K - G.VISCH, MARli:, ooloi;y. ' I ' KA; oolog Club 3, 4; Music Study Club 1, 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; W.S.G.A. 4; hy 1: Sandals 2: CMass Ollieer 1: Who ' s Who. GEIGER, WILLIAM H., P,c-. lcd. W. ' h: Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; C:hoir 2. GET ., ROBERT S., Political .Science. .B 1; 1 ' BK. I H-; Manager, Soccer 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4 Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; WDBS 3; Soccer 1, 2 Varsity D C:iub. (;iHBONS, JOHN D., Economics. HHll; H.iseb.iil 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Chib I. GILBERT, Cll. RLi:s Bench and liar 1, 2. I.. I iu i lie ss . ihntni ltiiliiin. Sixth row: GRAHAM, ALICE ' .. Psychology. KR! ' ; . A; House Council 4; Transfer .Advisory Council 4. GRANT, TRUETT A., Education. KA: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: ' arsity D Club. (;RA ES, CHARLES E., Psychology. Duke Players 1, 3; Hoof n Horn 1, 2, 3, ' 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.Ci.A. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; .Xrnoid . ir Sociels .3, 4; D.I.S. 3, 4. (iREENBERC;, ALLEN, .Iccounting. . K ' i ; A I A: Dean ' s List 3. (JRI ' .F.NBF.Rd. I.AKK ' , .hroun mg. VVA Presideiu 4, (;REER, DI.WIA II., I ' oUtual Scieme. BHlI. WDBS 2, 3, Manager 4. 46 V r: i .S , ' . i I J5 ©l fV 1 47 48 SENIORS CiDiliiiiifil First raw, left to l infil: GRIF.SFA ' BECK, RICHARD V., P, -Mr, . Svmphoin Oichcslra 4. GRILLO, ROBERT L., Husinr.ss Adwwislratwn. : N, President 4. GRINAKER, ARi E ,|., l ' ,r-. l,;l. A1 ' I . GROOME, PAT. Music Edmatum. KA: ITU: Madrigal Chorus 3. GROSS, KENNETH E., Eler nral Engineerino. N; A.I.E.E. 1, 4. GRO ' ER, JOAN L., English. KAH; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1 . Juiiir h row: HENNESSEY, ELLEN, English. KA. HRRNDON, WILLIAM W., I ' re-Mrd. IlKA. HICKS, SAMUEL A., Business Adminislration. WX, Pr.-sideni 4; I.F.C. 4. HILLIARD, ROY C., Chewislry. Prc-Mcd Society 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. HILLMAN, NANCA ' J., English. KKI ' ; lloofn ' Horn 3; Student Forum C oininiltee 4; Modern Dance Clul) 3, 4. HINDERER, OLGA I., . ursing Education. Second row: GUMMELS, JOAN M., Psychology. KAH; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chanticleer 3; Pan-Hel Council 4. GUNDERSON, ANN K., Pcditical .Science. KAW; BK; Social Standards 4; Chronicle 1; W.S.G.A. 3; Ivy 1: F.A.C. 4. HAISLIP, DONALD R., Education. SX; Football 1 ' ' 3 4 HALL, JAMES S., JR., Pre-Med. OKA: Pre-Med Society 4; Glee C;iub 1, 2. HALL, ROBERT R., Business Administration. Ai: I ; Shoe ' n ' Slipper 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. HALL, ROBERT V., .Mathematics. AS ; Class Officer 3. Fifth row: HINSON, PATSY T., Primary Education. KA; KAII; Social Standards 2, 3: F.A.C. 4; Pegasus 1. HITE, CHARLES L. ulogy. 1 K1!; Pre-Med Sociels 4: C HANTicLEER 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club 4. HOBBS, NANCY M., English. AAH; KAII; Social Standards 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Student I ' oruiii Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C!. 4; Class Officer 4. HOBBY, LOVIC W., English. 4 A(-); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Wrestling Team 3, 4. HOFFMAN, JOYCE A., English. A I); C:oncert Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 3; F.A.C. 4. HOFFMANN, (MRS.) CAROLYN C, Religion. Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Third row: HANNER, RIC:HARD R., JR., .Social Service. KS; KX; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2: Bench and Bar 1, 2; Chronicle 4; Archive 1; Fraternity President 3, 4; M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Pep Board 3; Radio Council 3, 4. HANSBARGER, LUTHER C, Economics. HARDISON, MARY A., Ceneral. AALI; President 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. HARTER, BARBARA A., Music. AXU; T FQ; A J A; Ivy 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority President 4. HEDLEY, GILBERT P.. History. Duke Players 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4. HEIM, CL RA A., Political Science. A ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Class Officer 4. Si.xth row: HOFFMANN, THEODORE S., Psychology. KX; Choir ■ 3 HOGUE, DAYID G., Business Administration. IIKA; F.A.C. 4. H0LBEC:K, ANNE M., .Music Education. AXLl: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; C hoir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4. HOLBROOK, JAMES E., JR., .Mechanical Engineering. Chanticleer 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 9 3 4 — , .Jj -r. HOLLIFIELD, MARY ALICE, Elementary Education. KAII; Chanticleer 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. HOLLOWA ' , JO ANNE, Economics. OB . HOLLOWELL, JAMES C, Economics. BWII. 49 SENIORS Contintifd First row, left to right: HOLTON, MAR -MARIE, Political Science. HOOKER, GRACE L., Sociology. Music Stiuls Cllul) 2, 3: Ncividian C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: WDBS. HASKELL, WESTON V., Clicnustry. I K ' r; ' I ' Hi:; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; M.S.G.A. 3. HOUCK, FREDERIC R., Cwil Engineering. Engineers ' Club 2; A.S.CT.. 2. HOUK, J. EDWIN, Pre-Mimsterial. J ' l ' Li; KX; Archive 1 ; Dean ' s List 3. HOWARD, CLARENCE E., Geology. Fourth row: HUSSE ' , GEORGE P., Ill, .Mechanical Ennineermg. OK , President 4; I.F.C. 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; DiikEngineer 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4. INMAN, HARRY E., General. INNES, TOM C:., History. KAII: Dean ' s List. JACKSON, HELEN L., Sociology. Music Study Club 2, 3; YAV.C.A. Cabinet 4; Chanticleer 1. JACKSON, NELSON P., Political Science. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; M.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Class Officer 1 . JACOBS, RO M., General. TE ; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Second row: HOWE, BOBB ' E., History. HOWE, WILLIAM A., JR., Business .Administration. J K ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Clmmictc 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 . HOWELL, EUGENE D., Psychology. I)A(-); Archive 1, 2. HUFFER, NICHOLAS R., Mechanical Engineering. ATU; HT: ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3: Cn. NTICI.EER 2; Duke Duchess 2; F.A.C. 3, 4. HUGHES, RUTH H., Education. i lAH; I BK: KAII; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4: Ivy 1. HULL, JUDITH E., Education. I M: tI BK; KA; Social Standards 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; W.S.G.A. 4. I ' Jth row: JAHN, JERI, Spanish. KA: liAII; Cii. n tici.elr, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES, CHARLES H., History. JENKINS, DOROTHY, Education. AAA; WW.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. JOHN, LOUISE R., Education. AT; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2; Ch.antici.eer 1. JOHNSON, HENRY A., Business .Uministration. KA. JOHNSON, RICHARD A., Pre-Legal. iAE; F.A.C. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Third ro w: HULL, ROBERT M., Pre-. led. KA; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; C;ii. NTif;i.EER 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Duke Cavaliers 1, 2, 3, Leader 4. HULSE, IRENE, Psychology. HUMPHREY, JOSEPH W., 11, Prc-Law. i: l ' E; Bench and Bar ' 1 ; WDBS 3. HURST, DAVID E., English. X; I ' .A.C. 4; Football 1 34 1, w, .1, -T. HURST, L. VKLXt:L R., Pre-. lrd. Al-h; I ' re-Med Society 3. HURST, NANCY M., .Music Tlicory. ' I ' BK: HI ' ' ! ' : Ivy 1, 2: (ilec Club 1: Choir 1; F.. .C;. 3; Madrigal Chorus 3; House (Mimuil 3. .S ' a7 ( row: JONES, IRGINIA R.. .Spanish. Z ' TA; l AII; Music Study C;iub 2, 3; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club 4; Dean ' s List 2. JORDAN, MARGARET S., Education. ZTA; Duke Players 1; ■. V.C:.A. Caijinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1,2: .Sorority President 4. JORDAN, ' TERRELL F., Gnuial. BHii; Glee Chib 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. kali:, SARAH D.,  o oiM. ' I 15K; A ' I ' A; A-M ' A; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Pn-NIed Society 2, 3, 4; Ivy 2; (Jlee C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2. KAT INSKI. EMIL F., Civil Engineering. IlK ' h; Duke Plavers 1; F.A.C. 3, 4; Enuineer.s ' Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, .3, 4. KAl ' FFMAX, H()I.I A • C, (icmnl. KKT; .Social Si.ind.irds 3: White Duein 4: V.S.(;.A. 4; (Jlee (:lnb I; I ' .A.C ;. 3: M.ush.d 3; House I ' lrsidcnt 4. 50 £i«i 52 SENIORS Cnnliniiefl First row, left In right: KELLER, THOMAS F., Amiiinlin . ' bK l: (: iro ii,lr 4; F.A.C. 3, 4. KENNED ' , lOSEPH E., JR., Mechanical Engineering. D.LS.; Chronicle 3, 4; M.S.G.A. 4; Concert Band 1: F.A.C. 4; . ' .S.M.E. 3: D:ikEngineer 3, 4; .Shoe ' n Slipper Council 3, 4. KEN. ED ' , K. D() LE. Civil Engi. Enaineer.s ' Ciul) 1, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Foothall 1, 2, KEN.NEMORE. DOUGLAS E., Pre-Med. oology. Economics. ATA; Football Manager 1, 2; Pre-Med -Society 3, 4. KESLER. WII.IJAM E., Pre-Med. KX: Pre-Med .Society 4. K.IMMEL, RUTH L., Political Science. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. 3. Fourth row: l.AUCK, IR(;iNL , Education. AT. LA VRENC;E, JAMES D., Pre-Med. KA; Football 1 ' ' 3 4 LEA, IR(;INIA R., .Music Education. AAII: KAO; Glee C:iub 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Triple Trio 1, 2; Hou.se Council 4. LEA, WHTTAM P., JR., Education. .WLl: Football 1, 2, 3; Ba.seball 4. LERPS, DA 1D A., Economics. i:AE; ART; F.A.C. 4; DukEngineer 1 ; Varsity Football 3, 4. LE T.NSON, BERNICE. Political Science. AE ' I ; llAH: t BK: I KA: Bench and Bar 3; Sororitv President 4; W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3; Ivy 2; .Sandals 2; Pan-Hel 4. Second row: KING, ALIC:E C;., English. Hoof n ' Horn 3; House Council 4. KING, JOHN T., Pre-Divimty. KX. KINTZ, GEORGE J., Business .Administration. AS ; Wrestlins; Manager 2; Ch.anticleer 3; Marching Band 2. KIRKMAN, SHIRLEY E., Chemistry. Duke Players 1 ; Music Stud - Club 3. KNOTT, MARSHA, Sociology. KKF; Music Study Club 1, 2; Social Standards 2, 4; Ch.antic:i,eer 1, 2. KXOWLES, FRANCIS, JR., Chemistry. AXA; i BK; Fraternity President 1; Glee Club 3; Choir 2. ■ ' ; ; row: LINEBERGER, JOE G., Accounting. ' I-KI. LIPSCOMB, NELL I., Sociology. i AII; A ' 1 PA; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 4. LOANE, JABEZ VV., Prc-Law. l N; ' arsity D C:iub 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. LONG, SHERMAN E., JR., Business Administration. L0NGC;RIER, MARY ALICE, Elementary Education. AAH; W.S.G.A. 4. LOOPER, CHARLES B., English. KA; I.F.C. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Third row: KOOxXS, JEAN, Political Science. M; Ch.. nticleer 1,3. KRAMME, GERALD A., Economics. SAE; Baseball 1, 3, 4. LACKEY, DIXON A., JR., Pre-Med. A J A: HI] : Duke Players 2: Pre-Med .Society 3. LAKE, ELEANOR R., Mathematics. TIME: i)BK; Tl ' ii; KAO; Music Studv Club 1, 2, 3; Ch. nti- CLEER 1, 3; Ivy 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. LARSEN, HYER P., Business Administration. ATil; Basketball 1, 3. LASSITER, VERNON C, JR., Music. . XA: Arnold Air Society; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2; Glee C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2: Marchina; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Drum Major 2. 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2: F.A.C:. 4; Madrigal C:horus 4. Si.xth row: LOWNDES, JOHN F., Economics. liAE; BLi)!:; Duke Players 1; Bench and Bar 1; Chronicle 1, 2; Fraternity President 4; I.F.C. 4; Judicial Board 4: F.A.C. 2. LUCAS, PEGGY M., English. Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. ' 1 : Pre-Med Society 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 4; Ch. ntic:leer 2. LUCK, JEAN M., Sociology. UKA: Glee Club 1: C:hoir 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1: .Symphony Orchestra 1; .Shoe n .Slipper 2, 3, 4. LUTTON, GERALD C, Economics. UKA; Bench and Bar 4; Glee Club 4; Engineers ' Club 1; Debate Council 4; Dean ' s List 2. MACKIE, PATRICIA J.. AAA; l ' BK; A A; Fre.-h- man Y C!ouncil; I y 1. MADDOX, CL DE O., JR., Political .Science. KI. 53 SENIORS Continued First row, left to riglil: MARKRE. SHIRLEY J., oology. XK; IIME; ' I ' BK; Hi: ' l ; Prc-Mcd Society 2, 3, 4; Ciiantic.ieer 2, 3: I - 2: Duke Zoological Society. MARKS, DENNIS G., Enslis i. HA ' l ' ; ITU; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4: Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; .4r(7 r 1, 2, 3, 4: Z)m ' n ' Df fAm 1, 2; Marching Band 4; WDBS 3, 4: D.I.S. 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL, ROBERT E., Sociology. M.S.G.A. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; ' arsity ■ D Club, President 3: Debate Council. MARTIN, CHARLES E., Forestry. MARTIN, DONALD F., English. IIKA; Duke Players 1; Hool ' n Horn 1; Glee Club 1. MASSi: ' , JAMES A., JR., .Secondary Ediicatum. Hi: l . Fourth row: MERRITT, MARJORIE A., oology. Chronicle 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4. METC:ALF, ELIZABETH F., .Xursing Education. Nurs- ing Education Club. MICHAEL, DORIS H., Political Science. IlB i ' : A 1 PA: V.. .. . Board 2, 3, President 3; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel Council 4. MICHAEL, ROBERT F., JR., Pre-Legal. KA; Clironicle 1 ; Archive 1 . MILES, JANE C, Sociology. ZTA. MILFORD, DOLORES A., Spanish. K; M : Hoof n Horn 3; Sororitv President 4; Club Pananiericano 1,2. Second row: M. THESON, ALICE S., Education. AAA; W.A.A. Board 1; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3; Modern Dance C:iui) 3, President 3. MAUS, LEWIS M., Pre-Med. :i:AE; Duke Players 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Pre-Med Society 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2; Fra- ternity President 4; M.S.G.A. 4; I.I ' .C. 3, 4; Glee Club ' l, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. McADAMS, J. RICHARD, Economics. ' .M.C.A. Clabi- net 2; Bench and Bar 4. McCARTKR, JOAN A., PolUical Siicncc. KKT; Glee Club 1; C:hoir 1; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. McCOY, BETTY JUNE, Chemistry. IK: Pre-Med Society 4; Chanticleer 3. McFARLING, HARRY XL, JR., AccomUing. F if til row: MILLER, NANCY J., Spanish. AAII; I KA: Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof -n ' Horn 1, 2, 3: V.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3. MITCHELL, BILLY P., oology. D.I.S. ; Duke Plavers 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, 5. MONTGOMERY, DOUGLAS G., Chemistry. KA: TIME; OAK; I BK; I H : mr£. I AV; Y.M.C.A. C;abinet 1; Chronicle 1; Who ' s Jfho: I.F.C. 2. 3. President 4; F.A.C. 3; Engineers Club 1; Marshal 3; Red Friars 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, PATRICIA B., Elementary Education. 1 M; Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2. MORRIS(3X, NORTON H., Easiness Admini lralion. D.I.S.; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hoof n Horn 3, 4. MOSELEY, ROBERT G., Chemistry. IIKA. ' I liiid roiv: McCJIEH.W, DONN, Mechanical Engineering. flK.A; IIME; l Hi;: WV ; F.A.C. 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. McCJILL, LELIA A., Political Science. KAH; I BK; I KA; Siu lent Forum Cloinniittee 4; Pan-Hel Coiuieil 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. McKEL ■E ■, PRISC:iLLA K., Elementary Education. AT; Hoof n Horn 2, 3, 4; CUianticleer 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; House Council 3, 4. McKINNEY, JANE F., Education. TH ' ii; Hoof n Horn 1, 3, 4; Chantkii.eer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. M(:R. E, MARIH.X K., Malhcmalw.. I ' K; Music Study Club 2; Hoof n ' lliMii 3; (ilee Club I. MEI.LI.X, WII.LI.AM D., Economics. . XA; Suirnniiiig 1, 2. 3, Captain 4; ' arsilv D ' Cllui) 3, 4: Engi- neer s Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2, .3. .Sixth row: MURPH ■, HERBERT J., Ciril Engineering. C:hanti- CLEKR 2, 3; Chronicle 2; Engineers Club 2; A.S.C.E. • 3 4 M ■|.RI.A, BRl ' Ci: V.. . lcihauhal Engineering. .-VE; llMi:; t)AK; ' 1 BK; ' I ' H ; TBlI; BU:;:; Who ' s Who; I.I ' .C. 2, 3. 4: F.A.C. 2, 3; Engineers CUub 1 ; A.S.M.E. 4. NA ' ()R, l.l) . RI) J., Ccncral. Duke Players 4; Hoof n Horn 2, 3, 4; CIhanticleer 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; .{rehire 3. . |;LS()N, lOkRI ' .sr E., Cwll Ennlneerim;. IlK ' l ' ; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; M.S.tJ.A. 4. NEUMEISTER, LESLIE L., Economics. (I ' M-). Ni.WI.Wn. M R ' JANE, Chemistry. KKT. 54 55 56 SENIORS C ' ln liiiiii ' i First row, left lo right: NICHOLS, NANCY E., History. KAW; f KA: White Duchy 4; W.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3; M;irsh;il j. NORTHROP, SAM, JR., Business Administration. IIX; BUI!; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publi- cations Board 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2: F.A.C. 2, 3: Marshal 3. XOWELL, JEAN M., Enoltsh. Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Ch. nticiefr 4: Sandals 2; Glee CHub 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student (U)-ordinate Boartl 1. 2, 3. O ' BRIEN, JAY., French. OST, JOHN W., Psychology. KX; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. OTIS, (MRS.) LEONE, Sociology. KKF: Y.VV.C.A. Cal)inet 2; .Archive 3, 4; Pan-Hel Coiuicil 3, 4. Fourth row: QUARTERMAN, ANN, .Mnthewntus. Ciiamicikkk 1; Chronicle 1; WDBS 3. RAE, RUTH P., English. KA; W.A.A. Board 2;. .Archive 2, 3, Editor 4: DuLe ' n Duchess 1; I ' .A.C. 3. RAIFORD, WILLIAM P., JR., F.comnnns. Ch.anti- CLEER 3; (ilec ( :hlh 2. RAMBO, ). MI-,S W., Business .Ailmmislratum. ' K : Chronicle 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. REAMS, MARY GLENN, Fnglnh. KAH; Nereidian C:iul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3, 4; (ilec C:lub 1, 2, 3; C:hoir 1, 2, 3. REDMOND, JAMES S., JR., 7 ' „„ „,,,.. Pre-Med Societ) 2, 3, 4; CiiANTicaKER 2; Zoology Club 4. Second row: PALNTER, BILLY E., Prc-. led. IIKA; Arc ' iive 1. PARHAM, PATRICIA B., Sociology. : K: Duke Players 3. PARKER, SUZANNE, Political Scie nce. AO); I)KA: Hoof ' n Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. PARR, BOBBY L., English. A !)!}. PATTERSON, JAMES T., Accounting. SX. PEC:K, KENNETH O., Botany. A 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth row: REECE, BENNY R., General. Track 1, 2, 3. RICHMOND, JAMES B., Pre-.Med. IIKA: ' .M.C;.A. Cabinet 4. RICKER, HUNTLEY N,, Economics. 1 ; F.A.C. 3 4. RIEGLE, SHIRLEY, Spanish. A(I . RIST, MONROE D., General. Glee Club 2; Clhoir 2. RITC;H, JAMES E., JR., Political Science. riK ' I ; : AII; ' J)BK: HI; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 2. Third row: PERRIN, JEANE A., . ursing Education. PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH L., Political Science. AXQ. PIERRE ' , ROBERT F., Civil Engineering. TBO; M.S.G.A. 4; Engineers ' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E 2, 3, 4; Order of St. Patrick; C:iass Officer 4. PLATTE, DOROTHY A., History. KKF; t KA; White Duchy; W.S.G.A. 3, President 4; .Archive 3; Ivy 2; Sandals 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3. POPP, ELAINE, Chemistry. SK; HME; Pan-Hel C:ouncil 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 4. POWELL, ERNEST C, JR., Mechanical Engineerins. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club 1, 2; A.S.M.E 2, 3, 4. S ' ;.v ( row: ROBINSON, HARRIET, Spanish. Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3. ROGERS, NOLAN H., Pre-Legal. IE ; OAK; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4, President; nVw ' .? II7;o; M.S.G.A. President; F.A.C. 3; C:ia.ss OHicer 4. ROSEBOROUGH, VIRGINIA L., History. I KA A I)A; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; .-Irf iHr 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivv 1 W.S.G.A. 4. ROSENBAUM, LAUREL J., . i.rs,ng Education. KAIl; Dean ' s List 3; Nursing Education Club 3, 4. ROSENBAUM, NORMAN M., Pre-Med. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, President 4; Chanticleer 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. ROSENBERG, JOHN M., Chemistry. ZBT; A I A; BQS; Chronicle 1; M.S.G.A. 1, 2; F.A.C:. 2, 3, 4. 57 SENIORS (jinliiiual First row, left to right: ROSENMl ' ND. ROBERT A., F.nolnh. )l.N: TM U: Duke Phi CIS 1 . ROSENSON, LEOX M., Eamomics. TE i ; CImmide 3, 4; WDBS 3. ROL ' GHTON. RALPH E., JR., J ' ,e-MaJ. A l ' A: Mi:: Prc--Mcd Society 2, 3: Chanticleer 1, 2, 3: M.S.G.A. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Directory Staff 1. ROVVE, ARTHUR VV., Pre-Med. Al: ; Pre-Mid Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 4; Fraternit President 3: M.S.G.A. 3, 4; LF.C. 2, 3: V|■ stIin 2, ' 3, 4, Cap- tain 3; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4. RUMER, RALPH R.. CwU Engineerino. Enginc-ers ' Club 1; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RUSSELL, NANCY A., English. AAO. Secand row: RUTTER, DONALD H., Mnhanical Ens.ineering. SAE; IIME; TEH; OT:;:; A.S.M.E.; Lacrosse 3, 4. RYAN, PATRICIA, Sociology. Ivy 1. SACK, MARTIN, JR., Hu.um-ss .■ dmw,slration. ZBT; I Hi:; Fraternity President 4: LF.C. 3, 4; F.A.C:. 3; Manager, Football 4. SAGE, JUNE C, .Sf.inush. AX I ; )l.M : Hoof n ' Horn 1, 2; Pan-Hel Council 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. SANDERS. WILLIAM E., English. AI 1 ' . SANTAMARIA, ANGELO R., E ,muwu.s. TM ' ; M.S.G.A. 3; Lacro.sse 2. Fourth row: SC:HIEBER. RICHARD M., . fnhanu-al Engineering. Concert Band 1. 2: Marching Band 1, 2: .Svniphon Orchestra L 2; F.A.C. 3; A.S.M.E. A. SC:HUSTER, A.X.X p.. Political Science. KA(-); Xercidian Club 1, 2; Hool ' n Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 3; Class Officer 2; F.A.C. 4. SC:H VARTZ, RONALD M.. Pre-Legal. ZBT: TTQ; Bench and Bar , 2, President 2: Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.G.A. 2. SCHWEISTRIS, L. YX ' ONNE, Elementary Education. . Ari: Social Standards 3, Chairman 4: White Duchv 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1 : Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; W.S.G.A. 4: Pan-Hel Council 3: F.A.C. 3: Modern Dance C:lub 2, 3: Marshal 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Ofhcer 2. SEABERG, BARBARA G., Education. HB ' ! ' ; ' I ' KA: Social Standards 1, 2: White Duch 4: Hoof n ' Horn 1; W.S.G.A. 3, 4: Sandals 2; Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Co-ordinate Board 4: Marshal 3. SELF, L. MARGARET, General. Fifth row: SHEIRIC:H, KIRKB., Political Science. SHIPP, WILLIAM B., Civil En ineerim . Engineers ' Club 1: A.S.C.E. 3. SHEPHERD, BERNICE C, Education. AAH: ' l KA: KALI: T rU: Music Studv Club 1, 2: Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; W.S.G.A. 4: Student C o-ordinate Board 3: Class Officer 3; Pan-Hel Oumcil 4. SHUFORD, ANNE, Education. 2K: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3. SIEGLE, BETTY LOUISE, Relmum. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3,4. SMI ' JH, L. La ROSE. Chemistry. A ' l ' : Mu.sic Study Club 3, 4; C;hciiiisiry Club 4. 7 liird row: SARLES, FREDERICK W.. |R., Eledncal Engineering. IIME; I BK: l ' lli:: IBli: Svniphonv Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Engineers ' Club 1, iZ, 3. 4; A.S.E.E. 4: WDBS 3, 4: D.I.S. 3, 4. SA ■1.0R, IHOMAS P., .Zoology. lIRtb. SCHAFFER, WILLIAM R., Economics. BWll: AKT; M.S.G.A. 1; F.A.C:. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, .3, 4: X ' .usiiv D Club 1, 2, 3. SCHAFROFH, DONALD M.. Econnmus. i:X: ' I ' li: ; LF.C. 2. SCHAFRtJi 11, 1)(R(,1,. S ., . le( mni al Emiineerino. iJN: IIME: ' hHiJ: Duke Players 1: Engineers ' Club 1. 2; A.S.M.F. 1, 2. 3, 4. SC.HEI ' FI:R, MILI.S IL, r,c-. lnl. ZBI; lh..if ' n ' Horn 1, 2; .lrr ( ;r 1: (•.A.C. 4. Sixth row: SMITH, SIDXTA ' R., JR., Business .Ulmtnistration. T ' l ' U: . ichire 4: D.I.S. 4. SMIIll. . COURTLANDT, II, Ceoloer. ' hKT, President 4: M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4: LF.C. 4: Chairman, Freshman Secretariat 3, 4. SMIIll, IR(;iXI. E., General. Y.W.C.A. Clabinei 1, 2, 3: Sandals 2; CJIee Club 1, 2: Clujir 2: Freshman ' Council: Class Officer 4. S.MIIII. WIIIIMAX i:., JR., Pie-. led. KA. SXOOK, Al.l.Rli; F... General. SO.MMI.RS, RICH.XRD I.., Pie-.Ministerial. I ' X: OAK: liaicrniiN President 3: M.S.Ci.A. 3: LF.C, 2, 3: FooiImII 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3. 58 59 ' i iX w tVw imift 60 SENIORS ;, ' onlinufil First row, left to rig il: SPATOLA, SUZANNE, Frauh. KA: m ' il: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3; Fivshman ■ ' ' Council: (ilcc Clul) 1. SPEARMAN, CIECIL E.. Hishiiy. :;:x. SPELE. LANGSTON A., Fjigl,Ji. A | A; KX. Sl ' EENLW. STEWARI R., CinI Fnguurnno. Alii: En.s;iiK-crs Clul) 1, 2, 3: A.S.CI.E. 2, 3, 4; DiikFiigineer 1 ■ 3 SPIXEV, ROBERT A., Fngluh. OK : OAK: IjBK: «I Hi:: HUX: KX; Who ' s WIm: Red Friars; Ohanti- ci.EER 1, 2, 3, Editor 4: Publications Board 3, 4: Men ' s Athletic Council 4; Olee Club 1; F.A.C:. 3: Class Officer 4; Student Handbook and Directors Staff; VVm. Senhauser Award 3, 4: Assistant House- master; Tennis 1 ; Judicial Board 4. SPOFFORD, DONALD E., Business Admiriislration. IIK ; A(1)A: M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2; F.A.C. 3; Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4. Fourth roir: STROZH ' R, NELLE, C « ' « ) ' . KKI ' : Archive 4. STUART, EUGENE VV., JR., Economics. I ' AE; BUl]; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1: Archive 1; F.A.C. 2, 3. STUHHI.XS, HI LITE J., I ' nlitual Science. A ]); Bench and Bar 4: Iloof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Coinicil 4; House ( louneil 4. S ' FUBBS, ROBI ' IRT V., denertil. IIN; Duke Players 2; M.S.fi.A. LF.C: I ' .A.C. 3, 4. SUTTON, JOHN H., JR., Relio,„n. KX: (Ike Club 3. SUTTON, RACHEL M., Economics. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3,4. Second row: STAHL, FREDERICK A., Politiccd Science. STRANGELAND, GRETA S., Maliwmatics. lAFI: HA : Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1: C.I,ronuie 4; Dean ' s List. STARK, LAWRENCE V., Economics. lAE: V.M.C.A. Cabinet 4: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. STARK, RICHARD A., Biisincis Admwistratwn. ilAE; Glee Cluij 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 3, 4. STARK, RUFUS H., Enodsh. 4 Ki:: KX: Y Council 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3. STARNES, WILLIAM B., Enoltsh. Glee C:iub 1, 2; Choir 2. Fijlh row: SWAIN, JOE O., Business Administration. SWARD, GILBERT L., Matliematics. I ' A(-): IIME; F.A.C. 3; Tennis 3, 4. SWIFT, ISABELLE B., English. AAO; Nereidian Club 3, 4; Ch. nticleer 1, 2; F.A.C. 4. SWING, MERVIN, JR., Pre-Ministerial. i; I)E; I HI; KX; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 3, 4. SYKES, RICHARD L., General. IIKA: Publications Board 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. TATE, JOHN B., Pre-Ministerial. ATQ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Choss-C ountrv 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Glee Club 2: Choir 2, 3, 4. Third row: STILES, SUSAN G., Music Education. M: Duke Plavers 3, 4; Music Study Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 2, 3. STOCKDALE, SALLY F., Music. KKF; Student Co-ordinate Board 3, 4. STRAUCH. DA ' ID M., Econcmics. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: ' arsiiy D Club. STREETER, RIC:HARD N., Mechanical Engineering. A — t ; Engineers ' C)lub 1. STRICKLAND, ANNE, ooloPr. AT: Duke Plavers 3, 4. STRICKLAND, DONALD B., Business Administration. i KS. Sixth row: TAYLOR, GEORGE F., JR., Education. U ' V : March- ing Band 1 . TICE, JAMES R., Mathematics. KM ; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; F reshman Y C:cuncil; LF.C. 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Class Officer 2. TIGNOR, NAN K., Religion. AAA: Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 4: Pan-Hel Council 4; Class Officer 4. TILLE -, KATHERINE E., . ursiiig Education. TILLMAN, ROY D., Business Administration. TOLLESON, GEORGE C, Psychology. Cloncert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ; Symphony 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 3, 4. 61 SENIORS c ' onlimied First row, left to right: TORGERSEX. MATHIAS S.. JR., Sodnlogy. KX, PiTsklcnt 4. TRAIXER, BETTIMA A.. French. ZTA; House Council 4; Dean ' s List 4. TREXTMAX, ELIZABETH D., rolttual Sneme. M; Hoof n Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 2. TUCKER. ROVSTER M., FJeclriciil Engineering. FIME; TBII: XLS.G.A. 4; Ensjineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.LE.E. 4. TURNER, FLOREXCE D., .Sociology. AAO; Social Standnrcls 3: Hoof n Horn 1, 2; Chantici eer 1: Glee CUul) 1; Student C o-ordinatc Board 4. L ' PCHURCH, CARLTOX E., Business AdminisinUwn. TM ' y. Fourth row: WANXAMAKER. M E., Psychology. AAA; Music Study C:lub 3, 4: VAV.C.A. Cabinet 4. WASER, ClHARLES W., .Mechanical Engineering. Hll : A.S.M.E. 3; DukEngirieer 3. WATCHMAX. A ' IS R., .Sociology. A ' l ' : Social Stand- ards 3: W.S.G.A. 4; House Council 3. WATERFIELD, FRAXCES M., .Sociology. AT: Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 3; I y 1: Cilee C.luh 2. WATSOX, CHARLES S., Political .Science. 11 KA: I ' BK; OAK; l)HI; BQi!: TKA; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WELSS, ALFRED H., JR., Chemistry. olugy. AXQ; Glee Second row: XAXBILLLARD, ALICES P., Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. ' AXDEVEXTER, ROBERT R., English. ATU; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1; Archive 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. VAXHORX, (MRS.) LORRAIXE S., .Mirsing Edu- cation. Xursing Education Club. VAX, JAMES E., oology. I)K ; Duke Players 2; Pre-Med Society 2; Hoof ' n ' Horn 1; Chanticleer 1; .Uchire 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; F.-A.C. 4; Marshal 2. VARXER, ROBERT M., fR- Pre-Iigal. Bench and Bar 3, 4. VAUGHAX, MARIL ■X F., .Malhnnalics. Social Sumd- ards 4: I 1; Dean ' s List 1, 3. Fifth row: WELCH, BERXIE B., General. WELCHMAN, CHARLES B., Mathenwtu . ' I K ' i . WERBER, WILLIAM W., Ecorumiics. : OAK: i Hr; AK ' I ; Bench and Bar 1; Who ' s ] ' ho; Fraternity President 4; M.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Friars 4: I.F.C ' .. 4; F.A.C:. 2; Marshal 3; Class President 4; Debate Council 2; Judicial Board Chairman 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3, 4. WEST, JEANXE M., English. KA; Music Siudv C:iui) 3. WESTCOTT, MARILVX J.. Primary Education. IIB ; Xereidian Club 3, 4; Hoof n Horn 2, 3; Chanticleer 2. WESTER ' ELT, SHELDOX, Ciml Engineering. . XA; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Order St. Patrick 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4. 7 iitid row: EXD1(;. I,. URIE AXN, History, Spanish. -I KA; (-)A I ; 1;AI1; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; White Duchy 4; Hoof n Morn 1, 2; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Student Forum Conmiittee 4, Clhairman; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. VOKOUX, SALLY A., Sociology. AT; Xereidian Club 2, 3, 4: Hoof ' n ' Horn 2, 3, A; ' Chronicle 1, 2; WDBS 2. WACKER, AL ' GUSl H. 1: WDBS 1. Eitolish. HHll; (;i,c Club V. l VRl(;iir, SIEPHEN A., Z ' ' ! y- W.M.I. ACE, ALSTOX A.. Chemistry. IlKA. WAI.LACF.. J. l.l) V. Rl), Economics. .VHJ; OAK; Bencii and Bar 1, 2, 3; C iianiici eer 3, Business Mgr. 4; Publications Board 4: NLS.G.A. 1, 3, 4; Who l ' h„: huliri.il lioai-d; (Her Club I, 1. Sixth rote: WHITE, CHRISTIXA K., Sociology. «1 ' M; I BK; 1 ' KA; Pui)lications Board 4; Social Standards 4; Hoof n Horn 1, 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Sorority President 4. Will n:. ROBERT F., Pie-I.aw. 1 1 E. WHl l.i, ■. X. CAROLVX, Zoohgy. A ' M . ; W.. . . Bt 3: Pre-Med Society 2. 3, 4; F.. .C:. 4. WICHMAN, AXX E., Sociology. AT; Duke Plawrs 2; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 2; Freshman ■■ ' (!omuil. WIKE, C.VFHERIXE S.. Religion. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madriu;al Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WILBAXKS, GEORGE D.. [R.. P,e-. led. . ' L1: BUI ' : Hoof ' n ' Horn 2: (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; F.A.C. 2. 3. 6S 63 SENIORS Cdtilih First row, left In right: WILEY, KENT, Mathematics. I ' A(-); Hoof n ' Horn 2. WILLIAMS, EDWARD L., Pre-Med. A , Pnsicl.ni 4; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 4; Baseball 1, 3. WILSON, C. VAUGHN, Political Science. WILSON, WALTER Q., Mathematics. K ; OME; C:fi. niic:i,eer 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s Li.si. WINFIELD, GORDON T., JR., Economics. i:X: Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; F.A.C. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Varsity ■•D Clul. 2, 3, 4. WINKLER, HUBERT E., Civil -ji iuecnui:. Eiiuiiu-ers ' C:lul) 1, 2, 3; A.S.C:.E. 2, 3, 4. .Second row: WINTERS, FOLLY T., Business Adminislratum. IK: Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3: Chronicle 3, 4; P.in-Hcl (!ouneil 3; Modern Danee Club 2. WOODITILLD, RIC:HARD F., Ciiil Enginernna. A ILi: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. WOOLARD, WILLIAM L., Pre-l.cgul. l Kl; Beneli and Bar 1, 2; CIilaniicleer , 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Fralernily President 3; M.S.G.A. 2: I.F.C:. 2, 3; F.A.C;. 3; Housemaster; Editor, Sludriil llindbook and Direclorv. WOOLERY, MARTHA B., Mathematics. KA: TIME: Ncreidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I y 2; Student Co-ordinate Board 4. WORRELL, NLXRGARET G., Political Science. OB ; Hoof n Horn 1, 2. WRIGHT, WILLIAM W, Electrical Engineering. IIME; BK; H ; TBII; BS.i:i; M.S.G.A. 3: Svniphonv Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Clhainber Orchestra 1, 2: F.A.C. 2; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; .A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Order of St. Patrick 4. Thud row: YOUNTS, ROBERT W., Sociology. ' KX: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3: M.S.G.A. 2, ' 3; Freshman Y Council; ( !lass ( )liicrr 2. ZANNER, (;E. 1; II: ' E E., German. A il: A A; Ivv 1; Pan-Hel Clouncil 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. Z API ' , HRi:. !:). . IliUorr. A 1 ' : Duke Plavers : Chronicle ZF.Rin. Wli.l.l AM E., oologr. X. ; A l . ; Pre-Med .Societx 3, 4; Hoof ' n ' Horn 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4; Zoologx CMub 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN ' . I.LAI.NT., I ' olilical .Science. W.A.A. Board 2; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chronicle 2. ZIMTHAIM, WILLIAM i:., Political .Scieme. (Ji JUNIORS ENTERING your jimitjr year, you the class of 1954 had survived the traditional sophomore slump and were free for a time at least from the worries of the senior year and graduation. ' ou were beginning to make a name for youiscKcs as you heeanie potential members of the honor- aries. Phi Beta Kappa, Omieron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Delta. ' ou worked hard on your elass ' s activities and with your leaders moved on to new accomplishment. ' :. On West joint meetings were held each semester with the sophomores and seniors in order to moi ' c lirmi unilc llic upper classes. On East the Junior CHass met Mi.ss Alice M. Baldwin at a coffee and later through a spring project made a size- able contribution to the Hani Work Bears Fruit scholarship fund. ou soon AsHotioraries Tap Junior s were to become a part of the most important group on campus, and as your last year commenced, you began to realize a new sense of responsibility — your college clays were numbered, but the best ones still lay ahead. Junior Class Officers, from left to right, first row, seated: Alice Kneece, Treasurer; Ann Ritch, President; Becky Thompson, Secretary. Se ' ond ro;i s ' andino: Duanc Wolfe, Vicc-Presidrnt; Bob Trcbus, Treasurer: Jack Johnston, President; Vincent Anderson, Secretary. 65 JUNIORS First row, left to right: ALLEN, Ann. Knppa Kappa Gamma; ALLEN, J(;ni; ALLRED, jcur A.; ANDERSON, Martha A.; ARIULR, Shirley E.; ASHDOWN, Charles E, Delta Sigma Phi; AV ERV, -irginia J.; BAEHR, Richard L., Delta Tan Delta: RAHTA ' . Clarence A.. Kappa Sigma. Second rote: RAIMA, John A.; BALDWIN, Suzanne, Alpha Phi; BANNON, Peter J.: BARKER, Bradley S., Phi Kappa Psi: BARNES. Lee G., Lambda Chi Alpha; BARN- HARDT, Ma.x L., Jr., Phi Delta Theta; BARNHILL, Lamuel E., Jr.; BARR, Charles R., Sigma Chi; BART- LETT, William . ., .Mpha Tau Omega. Third row: BEANE, Margerv; BE. SLEY, John A.: BEATV, Fred D.; BEAVER, C;harles R.; BECK, Suzanne J., Delta Gamma; BEHNKE, Ravinond (i., Theia Chi; BELL, H. Bradford; BELL, John H., Pi Kappa Phi; BELLAND, Charlotte E. I ' nut I h row: BEMUS, Jane E.; BENNETT, Grace R.; BENNETT, Guy H., Jr.; BENSON, Mary T., Delta Delta Delta; BERLINGHOF, Peter, Sigma Nu; BEVAN, Joyce A., Alpha Chi Omega; BIEHL, Frederick R.; BLACK, Elizabeth G., Alpha Chi Omega; BLACK, Marilyn E. Kappa Alpha Theta. I ' ifth row: BLAC:KARD, l,oui.seC.,Zelaiau Alpha; BLAt:KLE ' , Shem K., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha; BLAC;KVVELL, Lelia A.; BL. DES, Barbara .A., Ka[)pa Kappa (iamma; BL.VnNER, Doris E., Delta Gamma; BO.VI - VVRKJHT, Frank B., Jr.; BODDEN, Gerald, Sigma Chi; MOLIXC;. Flovd J., Jr.; B( ) ni ' R.WF. Wesley E. .S7.v ( row: BONNESEN, Janet L., Sigma Kappa: BOOIH. Robert H., Sigma Aliiha Fpsilon; B0WI:RS, Charlotte; BOWMAN, Dorothy W., Zcta Tau Alpha; BOYD, Edwin C.. Delta Tau Delta; BO ■LSTON, Ben C, Phi Kappa Sigma; BR. DLEV, Jean, Zeta Tau . lpha; BRANCH, C:harles M., Phi Kappa Sigma; BRIDtiERS, Mar Lou. Seventh row: BRINSON, Bettyc L.; BRITT, Joy W.; BROUSSARD, Nancy ' .; BROWN, Charles S., Kappa Sigma; BROWN, Joyce; BROWN, Robert M., Phi Kappa Psi; BRYANT, Kendred L., Jr.; BUCKLEY, Thomas T., Kappa Sigma; BUNN, Joe P., Pi Kappa .M[)ha. Eighth row: BURKE, Catherine R.; BURTON, Ann M., Sigma Kappa; BURROWS, Bobby L., Kappa Alpha; BUSH, irginia . ., Pi Beta Phi; CAIN, Paul R., Kappa Alpha; CANNON, Carl F., Jr.; CARTER, Jane A., Alpha C;hi Omega; CATHEY, Bettv; CA INESS, Vera D. Ninth row: CEDERSTROM, James C., Delta Sigma Phi; t:H. P- LIN, Stanley W.; CIHAPMAN, Edwin E., Jr.. Phi Kappa Sigma; CHAPPELL, Betty R.; CHESNUT, Donald B., Phi Kappa Psi; CHRISTIE, John N., Jr., Kappa Alpha: CIMINELLO, ' ito J., Sigma Phi Epsilon; ClLARK, Janice, Delta Gamma; CLARK, Joyce, Delta Gamma. Tenth ro : C;LIFT0N, Larry D., Pi Kappa Phi: COE, Elaine M., -Alpha C;hi Omega; CX FFEE, Mary E., Kappa .Mijha Theta; COGGINS, Janet J.; COLLINS, Harley G.; COLLYER, G. Stanley. Beta Theta Pi; CONWAY Paul B.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; C:0 I!VGTON, Anne P., Kap|)a Delia; CRES.XP, Janice B.. K.ippa . lpha Iheta. lileventh row: C:R0W. Earl P.. Jr., Kappa . lpha; CRL ' MBLFY, Jo Claire. Kappa Delta; ( :UMML (;. Jane C, Sigma Kappa; C:UNNINC;H. M, Wavne A.. Kappa Sigma; C;URLEE, Gcraldine T.; ( . .. R.isinund W., Sigma Pi Epsilon; DAHL, Dorin-j C., Phi Kapp.i Psi; DAL- rON, Carson L., Kappa Sigma; DAL ION, William L., Kapiia .Sitrma. m % M a. H itt - J 67 ()S JUNIORS Continued First row, left to right: DARLING, Lee V., Phi Delta Theta: DAMS, Barbara; DAWSON, George H., Sigma Nii; DECKER, Marvin C, Kappa Sigma; DELAPP, Barbara R., Pi Beta Phi; DEMOREST, Sallie J.; DERRICK, Bari ara A., Alpha C:hi Omega; DERRIC:K, Kenneth C, Beta Theta Pi; DEUTSCH, Marietta L. Second row: DIENSTL, Sharon R., Delta Delta Delta; DIXON, John E.; DIXON, Richard E., Delta Sigma Phi; DOMINIK, Joyce M., Kappa Delta; DOWNS, Con- stance A., Zeta Tau Alpha; DRAKE, Janet M.; DRAKE, Marcia R., Kappa Delta; DUDLEY, Doro- thy A.; DUKE. Davis W., Jr., Phi Kappa Psi. Third row: DL ' NDAS, Rosemary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DUSSAULT, Adrienne; DUTOIT, Audrey; DUT- TON, Ruth C; EADES, Abby, Delta Gamma; EARLE, Audrey, Kappa Alpha Theta; EDENS, Catherine W., Delta Gamma; ELEY, Elizabeth J., Sigma Kappa; E ' ANS, Jack C, Phi Kappa Sigma. Fourth row: FAIRLEY, Archie B., Sigma Chi; FEATHERSTON, John E.; FESPERMAN, George M., Delta Tau Delta; FITCH, Lewis T.; FLANNERY, Mary F., Kappa Alpha Theta; FOPPERT, Helen B., Kappa Alpha Theta; FORBUS, Martha C; FORD, Constance B., Sigma Kappa; FOX, Jo, Alpha Delta Pi. GREENE, Glenn L., Jr., Phi Delta Theta; GREENE, Walter E.; GREENGLASS, Herman A., Zeta Beta Tau; GREGORY, Dolores; GRESHAM, Barbara A.; GUION, John W., Pi Kappa Phi. Seventh row: GULLEDGE, James L.; HALL, Anne P.; HALL, Raymond A., Phi Kappa Psi; HALL, Shirley J., Alpha Delta Pi; HAMEL, Reginald S., Phi Kappa Psi; HAMILTON, Julie H., Delta Delta Delta; HAM- MERBERG, Charles M., Phi Delta Theta; HAMRICK, Harvey B., Pi Kappa Alpha; HANNEL, Earle Y., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eighth row: HARGRA TS, William P., Jr., Kappa Sigma; HARRIS, Barbara Anne, Alpha Chi Omega; HART. Elizabeth H., Delta Gamma; HARTSELL, Robert J., Delta Sigma Phi; HASSINGER, Jane; HAUSER, Pantha V.; HAWK, M. Anne, Alpha Phi; HAWKINS, Ronald H.; HEALEY, Joseph H., Kappa Sigma. Ninth row: HERRING, Wilborn M., Delta Sigma Phi; HIBBLER, Charlotte, V., Delta Gamma; HIESTER, Caroline M.: HOFFMAN, Larry W.; HOHLSTEIN, William K., Sigma Chi; HOLDER, Ru.ssell G., Jr., Delta Tau Delta; HOLLO WAY. Margaret F.; HOLMES, Arthur J., Delta Tau Delta: HOLT, Joseph W., Phi Kappa Sigma. Fiflh row: FULLER, Gerald W., Sigma Nu; GABLER, E. Richard; GEOGHEGAN, James C, Kappa Alpha; GERBER, George C, Beta Theta Pi; GILLIAM, Ivey W., Delta Sigma Phi; GILLILAND, Jack K., Pi Kappa Phi; GLASS, James F., Jr., Kappa Alpha; GOODE, Elizabeth A., Sigma Kappa; GOULD, Barbara L., Delta Delta Delta. Sixth row: GRAY. Aurelia E., Alpha Delta Pi; GRAY, Nancy J., Kappa Delta; GREEN, Winship I., Jr., Sigma Chi; Tenth roiv: HOLT, Roy R., Jr.; HOLTON, Aura Q.; HOPE, Robert C: HOPKINS, Marie; HORNER, Robert B., Pi Kappa Phi; HORTON, Dottie B., Kappa Delta; HORTON, James C, Jr., Phi Delta Theta; HUBBARD, Milton P.; HUDSON, Milton L. Eleventh row: HUFFINES, Mary Ann; HUNT, Sara D.; HUNTER, Richard L., Phi Kappa Sigma; HURST, M. Alice, Zeta Tau Alpha; IRELAND, Barbara A., . lpha Phi; JACK, Bernard R.. Phi Delta Theta; J. MES, Frederick, Jr., Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon; JAMES, Gene L., Beta Theta Pi; JARRELL. Penelope H., Phi Mu. 69 JUNIORS Cjintinucd First row, left to right: JENNINGS, William H.. Jr., Phi Kappa Psi; JOHN- SON, James R., Jr.; JOHNSON. Paul A., Phi Kappa Psi; JOHNSON, Rebecca Ann, Dcha Deha Deha: JOHNSON. Shirley J., Alpha Delta Pi; JOHNSTON, Aileen M., Pi Beta Phi; JOHNSTON, (Mrs.) Beryl R., Pi Bet.i Phi: JONES, Dolores; JONES, Edwin K., Phi Kappa Psi. Second nnv: JONES, Nell P., Kappa Delta; KARPMAN, Steve B., Delta Tau Delta; KAVE, Lewis A., Tau Epsilon Phi; KEE ER. Eus;ene R.. Delta Sigma Phi; KENDALL, Judith H., Delta Delta Delta; KENNEDY, Fredrick J.; KENNEDY, Margaret H.; KERBECK, Jane R., Phi Mii; KETNER. Alice C:., Kappa Delta. Third rmc: KING, Carl H., Jr.: KISTLER, John D., Beta Theta Pi; KNEECE, .Mice ' ., Delta Delta Delta; L. DE- HOFF, Robert L.; LANDON, Jiji E.; L.ANE, Barbara, Delta Gamma; LARRINOA, Fran T., Pi Beta Phi; LAVVLER, Robert A.; LAWRENCE, Margaret P. Fnurl i nnv: LAWTHER, John W.. Lambda Chi . lpha; LEAKE, Robert C, Sigma C:hi: LEDES, Claude P.; LEE, Mary L., Phi Mu; LEEAPHON, Don; LEGGIO, Anthony, Jr.. Sigma Phi Epsilon; LENNON, Knight: LEONARD, John D.; LE ' ENTIS, Peter J., Kappa Alpha. ■ ' Jl i raw: LEVIN, Paula J.; LII rLI ' ,, Robert W ., , lpha Tau Omega; LOVETT, Ruth, Phi Mu; LUCAS, C:harley H., Delta Sigma Phi; Mf;BRIDE, Frances E.; McClLEL- LA.N, Marion M., Phi Kappa Sigma; M r:COLLUM, Gloria M.; McCKACKEN, CHayton H.: M(:CRAR Nancv M., Delta Dcli.i Delta. Sixth row: McDonald, Anne, Pi Beta Phi; MCDOWELL, Betty, Delta Delta Delta; McKEEMAN, Marilyn, Kappa Alpha Thcta; McKELNlE, Mary; McROY, William D., Jr., Phi Delta Theta; MADDOX, William N., Jr., LaiTibda Chi Alpha; MALLETTE, Ruth; M ALONE, John W.; MANESS, Sara Nell, Zeta Tau Alpha. SrverUh row: NL RKS, Jack H.; MARLOWE, Harriet B., Alpha Chi Omega; MARTIN, ' irginia M.; MASON, Dean T., Lambda Chi Alpha; M.- THESON. Philvs B., Delta Delta Delta; M.VFHIES, Blair H.; M.VITHEWS, Robert L.; MAX, Al A., Zeta Beta Tau; MEADOWS, Iklward . Eifihlh row: MEL ' IN, Margaret; MENGES, Garnet A.: METRO- POL, Jimm J., Sigma Phi Epsilon; MEYER, Richard A., Tau Epsilon Phi; MILLER, Joanne, Alpha Delta Pi; MILLER, Josie A., Delta Delta Delta; MILLER, Martha J., Kappa Kappa Gamma; MIL- LER, Michael B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon: MILL- HOLLAND, Donald W. Ninth row: MOELLER, Patricia A.; MOHN. Richard £.; MORAN, George J.; MORTON, Jack; MURDOCK, Judith C;., Alpha Phi; MURRAY, Marilyn C:.; NHERS, Alonzo H., Pi Kappa Alpha; NE. ' XL, Constance J.; NEAL, William W.. Ill, Sigma Chi. Tenth row: NEASE, Mabel R., Sigma Kappa; NEELN ' , John S., Jr., Kappa Alpha; NELSON, Mollie E., Pi Beta Phi; NESSEN, Newell J., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha: NORRIS, Ann R., Kappa Delta; NORTHINGTON, Nancy C, Deha Deha Delta; NORTHROP, Richard A.; NO- ' . K, Charles F., Beta Ihela Pi; O ' BRIEN, .Nanev H. T.liiiiith tiiiv: 0V)0 . .Mildird 1..; ()i:ilLHi;CK, Avis Ann; O ' GARA, Patricia NL, Alpha Delta Pi; O ' MANSKY, Boris L., Zeta Beta lau; O ' XEIL, Nancy C:.: ORLOFF, Greg H., Delta Sigma Phi; ORR, Kenneth B.. Alpha Tau Omega; OSBORNE, Frances A.; OSBORNE, lleljcr B., Jr., Theta C;hi. 70 I ' . A J . k M f £ IH- 1 Jl S lili Q k B i h L% ... t i f ' 6 ?. i k . f 72 JUNIORS ( ' .(Dilniiifd First row, left Id ng il: OTLE ' , Mar E., Kappa Kappa Gamma; OVV ' ENS Edgar H.: PACHL ' TA, SyKua A., Sigma Kappa: PAGE, Xina i:.; PANTELAKOS, Constantinc G., Sigma Phi Epsiloii; PARKER, Lclia C, Alpha Delta Pi; PARKER, Paul C, Phi Kappa Sigma; PASCHAL, Jerry D., Kappa Alpha; PATRICK, Roman L. Second roir: PATSCH, Arthur Vernon, Jr., Kappa Alpha; PATTY, William H., Phi Kappa Psi; PENBERTHV, Robert J.; PERLO ' , Alexander S. K.; PETERS, Avilda C., Zeta Tau Alpha; PETERS, Thomas, Sigma C:hi; PETERSON, Elizabeth A., Delta Gamma; PHILLIPS, Lorraine V.; PIC:KENS, R. Andrew, Pi Kappa Alpha. Jr., Delta Sigma Phi; RUSSELL, Barbara S., Alpha Delta Pi; RUTLAND, Suzanne, Pi Beta Phi; SALE, CJraee W., Alpha Phi; SALK() ' ER, Joan N,; SAN- DERS, Robert R,; SANSOM, TlDnias IL, Sigma -Alpha Epsilon. Seventh row: SCARGLE, John G.; SCHELLER, Marie Anne, Kappa Delta; SC:HMITT, Evelyn; SCHMOELLER, Mary R.; SCHNEIDEWIND, Frances E., Kappa Kappa Gamma; SCHWARTZ, Richard T., Tau Epsilon Phi; SECREST, Dorothy E., Sigma Kap[)a; SEIBERT, Edward J., Jr., Sigma Nu; SEMON, William P. Thill row: PIERCT, Rose Marie, Alpha Phi; PITTS, Clharles O., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma; PLATER, Joseph R., Beta Theta Pi; POPE, T. Arnold; POPPENBERG, John R., Phi Delta Theta; PORTER, George H., Ill, Pi Kappa Phi: POTTER, William S.; POWER, Carrel A., Kappa Alpha Theta: PRICE, James S., Lambda Chi Alpha. Foi.rlli rczc: PVLES, Dorothy A., Alpha Delta Pi: RABV, Claude L., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma; RANDOLPH, HiUda A.; RA ENEL, Katharine P., Zeta Tau Alpha; RED- GRAVE, Catherine J., Zeta Tau Alpha; REDLACK, C. Kimball, Pi Kappa Alpha: REDWINE, James D., Jr., Kappa Alpha; REED, Marshall F., Pi Kappa Phi; REESE, Sarah A. F fth roiv: RENZ, Harry W., Jr., Kappa Sigma; RE ' ELS, Norma J., Phi Mu; RICIHARDSON, Donald J., Delta Tau Delta; RIDDK:K, Royce H., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; RIGSBEE, Ann M., Alpha Delta Pi; RIKER, Rodney M., Jr.; RITCH, Julia Ann, Alpha Delta Pi; ROBERSON, Geroge D., Kappa Alpha; ROBINSON, Marv Lee. Sixth row: RODGERS, Frances L., Kappa Alpha Theta; RUFFIN, ane B., Kappa Kappa Gamma: RUFTV, Franklin G., Eighth row: SEYFFERT, Mary J.; SHAFFER, Fred W.; SHARPE, Frankie L., Delta Gamma; SH. RPE, Suzanne; SHAW, Charles P., Jr.: SHEFFIELD, Karl S., Phi Kappa Psi; SHIFLET, Herbert B., Jr., Lambda C:hi Alpha; SIKES, Lyndon O.; SINGLETARY, Richard L., Alpha Tau Omega. Ninth row: SKINNER, Nancy K., Alpha C:hi Omega; SKCJR- AGA, Margaret A.; SLOAN, Nancy A.; SMEDLEY, C:arol L.: SMITH, Betty A., Sigma Kappa; SMITH, Bobby W.; SMITH, Bonnie J.; SMITH, Clatherine L., Phi Mu; SMITH, Charles T. Tenth row: SMITH, Jenell A.; SMITH, Mary B.; SMITH, Nancy L.; SMITH, Suzanne; SMITH, William H., Alpha Tau Omega; SOMMARDAHL, Patricia L., Delta Gamma; STANBACK, Sally A., Kappa Alpha Theta; STARK, Dwight B.; STEWART, Perrv M., Delta Tau Delta. Eleventh row: STOKES, DeLeon E., Delta Tau Delta; STONE, Albert E.; STOTT, Mary Belle; S VEC:KER, Edward P., Tau Epsilon Phi; TABOR, Thomas E., Pi Kappa Alpha: TATUM, Nancy A., Alpha Delta Pi; TAM.OR George R., Beta Theta Pi; TAYLOR. Ronald W., Pi Kappa Aljjha: TAYLOR, Thomas S., Phi Kappa Sigma. JUNIORS Continued 9 9 C ?■ f ' 9 ,a f C p c a n ? ? . M £.t .ii i-V i f f ilflil M First row, left lu right: TEMPLE, Alan H.; THAUBALD, Edward J., Pi Kappa Alpha; THOMAS, Edwin R., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; THOMAS, Larry D.: THOMPSON, Emer- son M., Jr., Thfta Chi; THOMPSON, Ri-hckah J., Zeta Tau Alpha; THORNE, Larry G., Sigma Nu; TODD, Clara P., Kappa Delia; TREBl ' S, Robert S., Kappa Sigma. Second row: TRISKA, Margii, Zeta Tau Alpha; TRL ' DEAU, Jeanne T., Zeta Tau Alpha; TURNER. Rum,, J. A., Delia Tau Delta; UMPHLETT, Clyde W, Jr.; UN- DERHERC;, Alfred E.; ALLEN ' IANE, Jane, Kappa Kappa Gamma; VANDERHOOF, Diane E., Sigma Kappa; ' If:K, C:harles B.; I ()XA, Dnmiiiie A. I liiid row: WADDELL, Oliver VV., Sigma Nu; VA(iONER, lona P.; WALLACIE, Susan, Zeta lau Alpha; WARi:, Margaret V., Pi Beta Phi; WARE, Richard M., Lambda C;hi Alpha; WASHBURN, Carolyn B., Kappa Delta; WATKLXS, LindaJ., Kapi)a Alpha Ihela; V l KINS, Margaret L.; WATOV, Richard H., Zeta Beta Tau. Fourtit row: WTTL, Martin L., Zeta Beta Tau: WELLONS, Wil- liam H., Alpha Tau Omega; VERBAC:K, John A.; WESTBROOK, Carolyn, Alpha Delta Pi; WHEl E- SPUNNER, Joan L, Zeta Tau .Alpha; WILHriE, James G., Sigma Nu; WILLARD, Helen E., Pi Beta Phi; WILLLAMS, Shirles .A., Kajjpa Kappa Ganuna; WILMER, F. Page, Alpha Phi. Fiftli row: WH.SON, Anne S.; WILSON, Belie Jane, Alpha Delta Pi; WH.SON, Mary R.. Alpha Phi; WH.SON, Ronald I... .Sigma Alpha Epsilon; LSE, Constance A., Ka|)|)a .Alpha Thcla; WISE, Richard T., Sigma Alpha I.psilo.i; WOLFE, Duane T., Kappa Alpha; WOOD- ARD. |a W., Pi Kappa Alpha; WOODS, Barbara A. Sixlii row: WOODWOK 111. H.nbara A., .Mplia Phi; WOK- SHAM, M.ns i:„ Sigma Kappa; WOR IHINGTON, Barbara . ., Phi Mu; WRKiHT, William H., Sigma Nu; WVSARI), Herb ri P.. Jr., YANCEY, Henry A., Ji-., .Sigma Chi; ' iV.V. Margaret H , Pi Beta Phi; Ni: (iSr, William ( ' .., Delta Sigma Phi; ZOLLARS, W illiam B., Phi Kappa Psi. 74 Sophomore Class Officers, left lo right, silling: S. Dalton, Pres.; B. Bowler, Vice- Pres.; A. Mcjimsey, Sec; J. Duncan, Treas. Slandirig: P. DeCordova, Athletic Rep.; L. VVy- coff, Vice-Pres.; C. Edwards, Pres.: L. Barnhardt, Sec; J. Bell, Treas. SOPHOMORES You arc a sophomore, a freshman witliout naivete, a .senior without savoir fairc. For you this is the transitional year, the year during which you really enter the acti itics of college life. Now you can drive a car, li c in the section ; even more satisfying, you can snarl, Where ' s your dink? to a freshman. Starting the year perhaps overconfident, you soon find yourselves engulfed in parties and classes, corsages and lab reports, football games and Chapel services. Honoraries and organizations keep some of you saddled with responsibility. By the end of the year, order begins to form from this chaos. ' ou really come to love your university, really to discover your place as a student. You have made a beginning, but you have infinitely more to learn. 75 SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: ABRAHAMS, Nina E., Kappa Delta: ADAMS, Baron R., Jr.; ADAMS, N ' irginia J., Kappa Delta; ALBER ' IS, E. ivian, Phi Mu; ALEXANDER, Jean B.; ALLEN, Irving E.; ALLEN, Julia A.; ALLEY, Grace V.; ALMAND, Helen W ' ., Zeta Tau Alpha. Second row: ANDERSON, Caroline R., Delta Delta Delta; AN- DREK, George, Theta Chi; ANESHANSEL, Jane L., Delta Delta Delta; ARNOLD, Mary J., Kappa Kappa GaiTima; ARTHL R, William R., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASBURY, Norlen G., Delta Delta Delta; BAKER, Charles C; BAKER, Paul V., Kappa Alpha: BAL- LARD, Clharles L., Phi Delta Theta. Third row: BALLARD, Clarita L., Kappa Alpha Theta; BARB, Thomas S.; BARBER, Peggy P., Alpha Delta Pi: BARGER, Jane C, Kappa Delta; BARNARD, William R.; EARNHARDT, Luther E., Phi Delta Theta; BARRANCO, Frank S.; BARTNER, Seth D,, Zeta Beta Tau; BAXLEY, William A. Fourth row: BECKETT, Ralph L., Sigma Nu; BECKMAN, Ken- dall M., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma; BECKMAN, Mar- jorie A., Zeta Tau Alpha; BENTON, Mary E., Kappa Alpha Theta; BERRY, Deborah, Alpha Chi Omega; BEST, Albert H.; BE VAN, Joan S.; BIANCHINA, Edward J., Phi Kappa Sigma; BITZER, Carl W. Fifth row: BLANTON, Marion E., Kappa Delta; BLOMQULST, Betty: BLOOM, Robert H., Zeta Beta Tau; BOLTON, Glyn S., Alpha Delta Pi; BOWLER, Elizabeth A., Kappa Kappa Gamma: BOWLES, M. Trcsca, Alpha Delta Pi: BOYLE, Dial G., Delta Delta Delta; BRAM- HAM, Frances N., Kappa Delta; BRANNON, An- nette L., .Mpha Phi. Sixth row: BRETT, Joan K.; HRIl TAIN, Elizabeth M., Kappa Delta; BRrriON, William M.; BROWN, David C, Alpha Tau Omega; BROWN, Joan P., Kappa Delta; BROWN, Joan R.; BROWN, Lila ' .; BROWN, Mary M., Kappa Kappa Gamma; BROWN, Patricia A., Kappa Alpha Theta. Seventh row: BROWNING, Heni-y D.; BROWNING, Robert M.; BROWNLEE, Jacquelyn G.; BRUBAKER, Joseph D., Jr., Theta Clhi; BRYAN, James L.: BUESING, Muriel J.; BUGG, Betty B.; BUKOWITZ, Moritz, Zeta Beta Tau; BURGHARD, Jacqueline, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eighth row: BURKA, Leonard W., Zeta Beta Tau; BURRELL, JoAnn, Zeta Tau Alpha; BURRUS, Patricia S., Alpha Phi; BYERS, Frank M., Pi Kappa Alpha; C:ALKINS, Elizabeth D.; CARLTON, Joseph L.; CARUTHERS, Peggy J.: CASHWELL, Barbara L., Alpha Chi Omega; CASS, Carroll, Alpha Chi Omega. Ninth row: CAULFIELD, Hubert E.; CAMNESS, Lewis L.; CHANDLER, Robert M., Jr., Sigma Chi: CHATTIN, Carol A.; CHRISTIAN, William S.; CIUCI, Mary Jane T., Alpha Phi; CLARK, Catherine B., Alpha Delta Pi; CLARKE, Judith L., Kappa .Mpha Theta: CLEGG, Dorothy L. Tenth row: CLEGG, Mary Ann; CLEMENTE, Joe, Alpha T.u. Omega; COGAN, Tomas J., Jr.: COHAN, Kuh- erine R., Pi Beta Phi; COLlInS, Harold A., Jr.; CONNER, Elizabeth D.; COOKE, Walena D.; CORBEELS, Barbara L., Dell,, Delta Delta: COSLOW, Ierr S. Eleventh row: COUCH, Carulvn ()., Alpha Delia I ' i; COLRIK, Maurice N.; ClRAIGUE, Janet 1..; GRAIN, Eliza- beth T., Kappa Delta: CRli ' PI ' .N, Barbara A.: CRISS, C;ioria J., Sisma Kappa: CROLL, John, Jr.; CROWE, Margaret M., Pi Beta Phi; C:ULLEN, William T, 0 ji §► 1, o i jj « £ f 3.ai !i r - ■■ 0C iS f . ' Miif i; f . . %i.i. .m iilS ?il £.Mt i 78 SOPHOMORES .:..„„ ni t ' d First row, left to rlg il: C:UMMINGS. William F., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CURLEE, Martha A.; DALTON, Sally G., Alpha Doha Pi; DA IS, Judith A., Phi Mu; DAY, Nancy L., Sionia Kappa; DEUSCHLE, Margaret B., Alpha C:hi Onicga; DEWITT, David P., Sigma Chi; DICIKIN- SOX. Walter, Lambda Chi Alpha: DISPENZIERE, C ' arl |., Kappa Sigma. Second row: DIUGUID, Stephanie, Pi Beta Phi; DOCK, Lois J.; DODD. C. Swanson; DUFFY, Maryrae; DULA, Sara J.; DUNCAN, Margaret C, Zeta Tau Alpha; DUNDAS, Deirdre C, Kappa Kappa Gamma; DUNN, Mary F.; D ' KES, Kathryn K., Alpha Chi Omega. Third row: EASON, Elwood R., Delta Sigina Phi; EATON, Joanne D., Zeta Tau Alpha; EDWARDS, Peter S., Alpha Tau Omega; EHRGOTT, Ann B.; ELDER, Elizabeth; ERWIN, Martha, Pi Beta Phi; EVANS, James M., Sigma Nu; E ERHART, Wade H., Jr.; FAR ' , Ernest F., Kappa Sigma. Fourth row: FERBER, Ana Maria; FINCH, Emily C; FINCHER, Joan L; FINN, Rodney H., Kappa Sigma; FISCHER, Da id J., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; FISHER, Samuel J.; FORBES, Wilhelmina A., Zeta Tau Alpha; FORD, Jacqueline M.; FOY, Sadie, Kappa Delta. Fifth row: FRANKLIN, Paul D.; FREEMAN, Barbara R., Alpha Phi; FREEMON, Jo.seph M., Phi Kappa Sigma; FULCHER, John R.; FULLTON, James M,, Jr., Kappa Sigma; FURLOW, Alma, Phi Mu; FURLOW, Mary B.; GARRA, Ray H., Phi Kappa Psi; GARRO U, Thomas M., Pi Kappa Phi. Sixth row: GASKIN, Dorothy F.; G. STON, Jeanne S.; GATES, Herbert S., Sigma Nu; CATLING, Willard I., Jr., Pi Kappa Phi; GERHARDT, Charles H., Phi Delta Theta; GETAZ, I ' lizabeth G.; GIBSON, David P., Pi Kappa Phi; GINGHER, Alta A.; GIST, Charles R. Seventh row: GLASSMIRE, Sarah S.; GODFREY, Banks O., Jr., Pi Kappa Phi; CJOLDBERG, Donald; (JOOCH, Edwin J., Jr.; CJRAY, William E., Sigma Chi; (iREEN, Frank; GREENE, Jane K., Alpha Delta Pi; (iRIFFITH, Robert C!., Alpha Tau Omega; (JROSS, Ma.x B., .■ lpha Tau Omega. Eighth row: GRUBER, Ira D., Phi Delta Theta; GUEST, Frank- lin D.; GUNN, Robert M., Delta Sigma Phi; HAIL, Jack L., Sigma Nu; HALTON, Shirley, Phi Mu; HAMBRICK, Herman C; HAMILTON, Edward A.; HANCOCK, Donald T., Lambda Chi Alpha; HAN- NAY, Burton E., Theta Chi. .Ninth row: HANSEN, Rolf K.; HARDY, Emily, Alpha Phi; HARGRAVE, Charles C:., Kappa Alpha; HARRILL, Julia A., Delta Gamma; HARRINGTON, Michael H., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HARRIS, Barry C, Delta Tau Delta; HART, Sarah F.; HAUPT, jerry R., Theta Chi; HEATER, Barbara A., Alpha Phi. Tenth row: HEGE, Cynthia G.; HELD, Shirley A.; HENRICH- SEN, Elizabeth A., Zeta Tau Alpha; HENRY, .Sandra; HENSLER, Patricia L., Phi Mu; HENSON, L. Ann, Kappa Alpha Theta; HERRINCi, J. Furman, Jr.; HERRING, Virginia F., .Alpha Delta Pi; HICKSON, LulaJ. Eleventh row: HIGGS, Jake K., Phi Delta Theta; HILL, Carolyn E., .Alpha Delta Pi; HILL, Joan B., Alpha Phi; HOFF- MAN, Betty L.; HOKE, Carol A.; HOLMES, Robert E.; HOLT, Helen C:., Pi Beta Phi; HOLTON, Ann C; HOLZAPFEL, Helen L., Alpha Chi Omega SOPHOMORES Continued First raw, left to riolit: HONEYCUTT, Ava L., Jr.; HORAN, John T., Alpha Tau Omega: HOWE, Lucille D., Delta Delta Delta: HUGHES, Carroll T.; HUGHES, Rex F.; HUMMEL, John K.; HUNGER, John M., Lambda Chi Alpha: HUNTLEY, William B., Pi Kappa Phi; HURLBURT, James C, Alpha Tau Omega. Second row: IR ' IN ' E, Margaret R.; JACOBSON, Arlene M,, Alpha Epsilon Phi; JEFFERSON, Lydia D.; JOHN- SON, Albin W., Alpha Tau Omega: JOHNSON, Ann P., Sigma Kappa; JOHNSON, Lorraine J.; JOHNSTON, Lynwood S.; JONES, Betty B.; JONES, Oliver L., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third row: JONES, Richard B., Pi Kappa Alpha; KADLS, Harold L., Zeta Beta Tau; KALE, Janie D.; KAUF- MAN, Arthur, Zeta Beta Tau; KAY, Frank A., Lambda C;hi Alpha; KEE, F. Joyce, Kappa Delta; KEELS, Margaret W., Kappa Delta; KELLY, Mary G., Alpha Phi: KERNODLE, Sara R. Four ill row: KERR, Dana K., Alpha Phi; KING, Joan H., Sigma Kappa; KNEEDLER, Connie H., Phi Mu; KOEZE, Tom H.; KOONTS, Frank J,; KORNEGAY, Mar- tha K., Zeta Tau Alpha; KRAMER, Jean J., Kappa Delta; KRATT, Henry J.; KREUTZER, Richard M., Beta Thcia Pi. KUHNERT, Fred J., Kapjia Sigma; LAMLE ■, Howard 1 ' ., Jr., Kappa Sigma: LAMMEY, Franklin E., Jr., Phi Kappa Sigma: LANDAU, Peter E., Pi Kappa Phi; LANE, Daniel: LARSEN, John E., Phi Kappa Psi; LASHER, Howard R.; LASSFFER, Faith H., Delta (Jamma; LAUFFER, Letty W., Kappa K;ippa Gamma. Sixth rotv: LAWRENC:E, GeorgeB.,Pi Kappa Alpha; LeCLERCQ, Robert F., Sigma Chi; LEE, Jame.s, Phi Delta Theta; LEE, Jo .- nne; LEE, Willi. un C., Sigma Nu; LEFE T.R, Judy E., Kappa Alpha Theta; LEH- MAN, Barbara J., Delta Delta Delta: LEONARD, R. Webb, Jr., Delta Sigma Phi; LERIAN, Helen A., Kappa Kappa Clamma. Seventh row: LeSTOURGEON, Kathryn F., Kappa Kappa Gamma; LEVINE, Robert J., Pi Kappa Phi; LLNDSAY, Rodger; LLOYD, Laurence W., Jr.; LODDER, Herbert K., Phi Kappa Sigma; LONG, Edith B.; LUCAS, Willie: LUDWICK, Martha L., Delta Delta Delta: LUNEBERC;, Robert H. Eighth Row: LYON, J. Nadine, Alpha Chi Omega: ALxcEWEN, John R.; M. cLEOD, Ronald C, Kappa Alpha: McCALEB, Dorothy U., Sigma Kappa; McCALL, Anne E., Phi Mu; McCLARAN, Joyce; McCLURE, D. Jane: McDOUGLE, Ann; McGIEHAN, Gail C, Kappa Alpha Theta. Nintli row: McJIMSEY, Ann G., Delta Delta Delta: McKENZIE, Jerry F.; McNEELY, Homer, Delta Sigma Phi; Mc- PHAH., John C:.: McPHER.SON, Nancy H., Phi Mu; McRAE, Cameron S., Delta Sigma Phi; McSL REL ■, Marian: MABEN, E. Haynie, Delta Gamma; MACOMBER, Sallv A. Tenth row: MAHDA ' l, Massud: Nr LL. RD, Barliara B.; MARION, Phvllis E.: MARTIN, Wavne S.; MARTZ, Clharle.s ' F., Sigma Chi; MAUS, Bill!, . ., Alpli.i Chi Omega: MAXWELL, Daniel H.: MAXWELL, Donald, Alpha Fan Omega; MAXWELL, Richard, . lpha lau Omega. Eleventh row: MEl ' FERT. MulK I.., Delta Gamma; MEJO, Robert W.; MENLR. Judith i;., . lpha Phi: MICH- AELS, I ' .dwin .S., Sii MKi Chi: MILSAP. [.inies II., jr., Zeta Theia Pi: MITCHELL, Glenwood )., jr.; . I()R- (JAN. jane I ' .; MORGAN, Patricia, I ' i Heia Phi; MOSS, Willi, mi k. 80 mc £ f 1 , : 81 e).cicv . 1 M L: f. ll ' v d P r . -i 82 SOPHOMORES Continued First row, left to riff il: M(:) VER ' , Allivd 1... Thc-ta Chi; MUELLER, CUinstanci ' E., Alplui Cilii Onicya; ML ' LL, Frances; MURD0C:K, Elizabeth, Kappa Alpha Thela; MUT- TER, Robert L.; MVI ' .RS, Ann A., Zeta Tau Alpha; MYERS, Kay; XEW ' BERRV, Betty B.; NEWCOMB, Marerarct B. Second row: NEWELL, Nell B., Delta Gamma; NEWELL, Thomas D.; NEWLIN, Eva J.; NICHOLSON, Carole, Zeta Tau Alpha; NORTHINGTON, Betty P., Delta Delta Delta; NORTON, Jean F., Pi Beta Phi; NOR- VOOD, Eurie L.; NUITE, Carolyn C; OLDBERG, Joan A., Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third row: OLNEV, La ' ern, Delta Delta Delta; O ' NEAL, Jane, Sigma Kappa; O ' SHEE, Patrick C, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega; OTT, Louis J.; OTTO, Ron C; OUTCALT, Richard F., Jr., Alpha Tau Omega; PARKERSON, John B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PARSONS, Donald T., Pi Kappa Phi; PATRICK, Ann R. Fourth row: PATRICK, Carolyn, Delta Delta Delta; PAXTON, Ronald D; PEKSA, Janet L., Alpha Chi Omega; PENSA, Here, Kappa Sigma; PERKINS, William C, Phi Kappa Sigma; PERRY, Jane S., Kappa Alpha Thcta; PIERSON, Richard R., Phi Kappa Sigma; PILLOW, Virginia Q.; PINGREE, Charles H., Alpha Tau Omesfa. Fifth row: PIZER, Edward P., Zeta Beta Tau; PLUMMER, Kathrvn; POLLUCK, Arnold H., Tau Epsilon Phi; POPE, Polly, Kappa Delta; POSTMA, Herman; POTTER, Eric D.; POWELL, Mary A.; PRICE, E. Reynolds, Phi Delta Theta; PRICE, Grady E., Alpha Tau Omega. Charles E., Phi Delta ' Ihcta; RAGSDAI.E, William L.; RAIFORD, Hettie L., Phi Mu; RAMSi:UR, Mary N., Alpha Phi; RANSOM, James R.; RATH, Lisle. Seventh row: READ, Sail) H., Zeta Tau Alpha; REA ES, Wil- liam S.; REDWINE, Anne, Alpha Delia Pi; RENICK, Jean; RICE, Rilla, Delta Delta Delta; RICHTER, Fred W., Zeta Beta Tau; RING, William . .; RITCH, Elizabeth A.; ROBERTS, Jane E., Alpha Delia Pi. Eighth row: ROBERTS, John D.; ROC:KWELL, Lovic E., Jr.; RODGERS, George E.; ROEHM, Nancy C, Zeta Tau Alpha; ROLLINS, J. Floyd; ROSSELL, Spenc- er G., Jr.; ROWLAIN, Beverly J., Kappa Delta; RUSSELL, Don F., Pi Kappa Alpha; RUTHERFORD, Jane, Kappa Alpha Theta. Ninth row: SANDOE, Lester B., Jr., .Alpha Tau Omega; SAR- GENT, Eaton D., Kappa Sigma; SARGENT, Mary H., Alpha Phi; SAUNDERS, Nancy E., Kappa Delta; SCHARGES, Horace F., Beta Theta Pi; SCHEIE, Charles P.; SCHMITZ-MANCY, Helga L.; SCHULTZ, Emily; SCOTT, Donald F., Alpha Tau Omega. Tenth row: SEBASTIAN, Richard A„ Sigma Nancy C; SHERBANO, Doris M Theta; SHERON, Herman D., Jr. Michael B.; SHI ELL. Gayl W.; SHUFORD, Pat.sy SIEGEL, Martin R., Zeta Beta Tau; SIMMONS William P., Kappa .Sigma. Chi; SEELEY, Kappa Alpha SHIMCHICK, Sixth row: PRITCHARD, Paul W.. Jr., Sigma Nu.; PURDY, Joan F.; QUILLIN, Helen D., Phi Mu: RACKLEY, Eleventh row: SLATER, Charles E.; SMITH, George S.; SMITH, Georgia M., Phi Mu; SMITH, Peggy G., Delta Gamma; SMITH, Sue; SMITH, William E.; SNOW. F. Cater, Phi Mu; SNYDER, Charles B.; STANLEY, Nelda J. 83 SOPHOMORES Continued I V Ante •7;j row, Irft to rigid: STANTON, Frank VV.; STEDMAN, X ' ictoiia E., Alpha Delia Pi; STEGNER, Donald L.; STEVENS, David H., Alpha ' lau Omega; STEWART, Anne E., Alpha Phi; STEWART, Mary W.; STEWART Patricia A.; STOTT, Barbara J., Alpha Chi Omega; STYRON, Cath.rinc.J. Sfcnnd row: SUMMERROW, Norma C; SUNDERMAN, D. W.; •rA(;(;ERSEM„ Carl W., Sigma Nu; TAISHOFF, Lawrence B., Zela Beta Tau; TAYLOR, C:harle.s R., Jr.; THACKER, Alexandra L., .ela Tau Alpha; IHACK- ER, Henr L., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha; IHLIM, Fred- crick C:., Phi Delta Iheta; I ' ODD, Ihomas V., Beta Theta Pi. Third row: TOWNS, Jane A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; TUCKER. Daniel N., ' Jr., Theta C:hi; ' FUCKER, Donald H., Phi Ka|)|)a Sigma; FUCKER, E. Brooke, Kappa Kappa Gamma; UELAND, Fora, Zela Tau Alpha; ULRICH, Richard L., Phi Delta Theta: UNDERHILL, Waller S.; UZZELL, Carolyn C., Alpha Chi Omega; AN BLARCOM, Peter P., Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth row: VAZQUEZ, Roberto G.; ERBYLA, Elaine ' .; VODICKA, Ralph E.; WAGGONER, Gilbert P.; W. GNLR, William C, 11, . lpha Fan Onu-.i; W. l,- DROP, Marv A., Alpha Delta Pi; WALKER, Carol K., Phi Mu; WALL, Ann S., Phi Mu; WAY, Maxwell M. I ' l l i row: WEEKS, Robert D., Jr.; WES FC( ) T 1, Ruth L., Pi Beta Phi; WHIPPLE, (iaNlord C:., |i., I ' lii Kappa P.si; WHFFE. Agnes D., Delta (lannna; WHITE, Betiv S., Kappa Delta: WHIFFED, D ' E.ste: WIENER, Earl L., Zeta Beta Fan; WIGFIELD, Ernest G.; WILLIAMS, (Jrace E. Sixth row: WILLIAMS, Laura . . LIAMSON. Mars M. . nne E.; WILSON, WILSC N, Owen C.. ,Jr Thorne S., .Alpha ' Fan Zela Tau .Mpii.i. ; WILLIAMS, Max R.; WIL- , Alpha Delta Pi: WILSON, Frances M., Sigma Kappa; .; WINN, Jane M.: WIN ' FFR, Oni eg.i: XVFIHROW. Joanne, SrvftUh row: WOLDIN, William S.: WOODBl•R ■, Gerard E.; WOOLLEN ' , X ' irginia C, Pi Beta Phi; WOOTEN, William I., Kappa Alpha: WRAY, Charles W., Jr., Kappa Sigma; WRIGHT, Elizabeth A., Zeta Tau Alpha; YOST. Etha R., Sigma Kappa; YOUNG, Dovne J., Delta Sigma Phi; ZIMTRAUM, Mary M. Freshman Class Officers, Jrom left to right, first row: Charles Abernathy (treasurer), Barbara Hatcher (president), Bryant Aldridge (president); second row, standing: Rosemary Rhine (secretary), Joan Earle (vice-president), Ann Alexander (treasurer). Buzz Chaney (secretary). FRESHMEN EARLY September brought you from high schools all over the country; you found your- self with hundreds of others in a new world of books and lectures projected against a gothic background. You were indoctrinated in the tra- ditions which had begun long ago — you wore your dink or bow, you attended freshman assembly and you guarded the bonfire before the CaroUna game. Football season faded into memories of rushing, fraternity Christmas dances and then e.xams. You l)ecame Greeks, full-fledged brothers and College Life Offers New sisters, and finally camr Opportunities, Hardships spring vacation and again exams. You had become older and wiser and perhaps had e ' en begim to assimilate an education. 85 FRESHMEN First row, left lo rig il: ABER •ATH ■, Charlrs C. Jr.: ABERNATHV. R. (Jlcnn, [r.: ACKERMAX. Bruce Milton: ADDISON, Winilrcd A.: AFI ' ELDER, Marilvn T.: AGNOR, Richard W.: AEHAXO, Joseph P.: AF.BERTSON. Thomas H.: ALDRIDGE, Brvaiil T.: AEDRIDGE, Willis H., Jr.: ALEXANDER. Ann L. Second row: ALEXANDER, Clvdc .: ALEXANDER, Jcrrv M. ALEXAXDER, Joseph C., Jr.: ALEXANDER, Ro bert B., Jr.: ALFORD, Bobhv: ALGER, Robert J. ALLENE)ER, George R.: ALTX ' ATER, Margarc Ann: AMOS, Richard G.: ANDERSON, James E. ANDERSON, Sarah C. Third row: ANDER.SON, William S.; ANDREWS, James M.: ANDREWS, Ve.slcv T.: APPLE, Etta Lou: APPLE- TON, Richard F.:ARMBRUST, Robert K.: ARN, Rov D., Jr.: ASHWORTH, Halbcrt E.; ATKINSON, Marv Jane; AULD, Patricia D.; AUMAN, Mary S. Carl E.: BERGER, Junius C.: BERRY, Lester W ' ., BERRY, Norman F., BIG(;ERS, William H.: BILAS, Richard A.: BILLINGS, Donald R. Eighth raw: BISHOP. Wallace B., Jr.: BL. t:K., Barbara Anne: BLACK, Harold F.: BLACK. John M.: BLACIK, William L.: BLACKBIRN, Richard C:., Jr.: BLAC:K- BURN. Thomas E.: BLAC:KFORD, Lvdia H.: BLAIR. James H. Jr.; BLANKENSHIP, M. Clarol: BLIZARD, Euc;ene B. Ninth row: BLODGETT, Georsrc S.: BOEHLE, William C. BOHNENBERGER, Ralph E.: BOTNIC:K, Marvin Z. BOTTOMS, Arnold R.: BOTTOMS. Claude B., Jr. BOWERS, Paul C: BOYD, Barbara: BOYD. G. Dale BOYETTE, Joseph G.: BRADFIELD, Todd S. Tenth Fourth row: ALSTIX, Caroline: AUSTIN, Marv Ann: AXTELL, Donald C: BABCOCK, Marv Lou: BACKER. (;i(,ria R.: BAILEY. Jovce W.: BAKER. CXnthia L.: BAKER, Donald H.: B. KER, Ford A.: BAKER, Silas K., Jr.: BALLANTYNE, Douglas B. Fijth tinv. BANCKER, Heliije D.: BARCLH 1, BARBONE, Stephen G.: BARCJER. BARHOM, Sidnev J.; BARKER, Marv LOW, Bobbv B.; ' BARNES. William ' Ralph J.: BAR ' FHOLOMEW, Charles TUNEK, C:iarence J. ihclma C.: Nancv W.: Anne: ' BAR- H.: BARRY, S.: BAR- Sixth row: BASS, Herbert D.; BAFILMAN. Larrv N.: BEAL, Mars Lou: BEARD, John Q.: BEANERS, Barbara J.: Bi;CK. William D., Jr.: BECKER. Charles N.: BECK- ER. Richard H.: ' BEESOX, Nancv R.: BELK, ll.irold I).; HI. I, I.. M.nlha j. Seventh row: BELMO.X ' F. Joseph E.: BENJAMIN. Tonv: BEN- NETT, Herd L.: BENNETT, James L., Jr.; ' BENTZ, BRADLE ■. Robert F.: BRAILSFORD, Geori;e B.: BRANCH, DeWitt W.. Jr.: BRAXDOX. Donald J.; BRANNOCiK, Rob N.: BRAU, Richard C:.: BRAUN, David: BRICK, J. Clark: BRIDEWESER, William B.: BRIGGS, Norman H.; BROCKWELL, Sterling M., Jr. FJcvrnth row: BROWN, Bettv L.: BROWN, Martha I..: BRLBAKER, Leonard H.; ' BRL ' NING, Beisv S.: BRLXSOX, ■oalder K.; BRYAXT, Corrone ' E.: BULLI AXF, Beverlv M.: BURKE. Denise C: BURKE. John J.: BURNE ■. Lila K.: BURNHAM, Robert (i. Twelfth row: BL ' RT, Johnnv J.: BUTLER Eli abelh A.: CAJN, Eli .abeih CAINE. M. Anita: C ALLIER, AD ■, Donald R.: CANN. Alex.mder L. Richard L.: CARLISLE, Richard M.. Jr John D.: BYERS, ; ' c:AINE, Helen A.; ames T., Jr.: C;.A,N- CANFOR, 7 hirteenth row: C:ARNEGIE, Henrv C: CARRICO, Dorothv L.: CAR.SON, James H.: CARTER. Robert G.: CAR- TIER, Philip P.: CARZOO. Dean M.: CASSEI I.S, Jo,sephS.;CAFO, Phillip C: CA ENAL ' (;H. James A.; CAX ' LNESS, crne S.: C:HADWK:K, Gcraid A. 86 c j; i if . f. ' ' rr liltkh A ,. gkM . ss FRESHMEN ( . ' llH llllllf ■ ' iiil rmc, Irfl lo lig i : CHANRV, Elmo B.; CHAPMAN MAN, Rol)crt R.; CH1;RR ' , Paul Malcolm R.; CHRITTON. Mar Banv S.: C;HAP- V.; CHIl TV, 1,.; CLARK, James N., Jr.; C:LARK, Kcnncih L.; CLARK, Rohcri N.; CLARKE, Carol J.; CLAY, Florence M. Sfcond row: CLAYTON. Wilton E., Jr.; CLE ' ENCER, Rol)erl V.; CLIFT, John V.: COATE.S, Garland V.; COBLE, (Jeor anne S.; COCHRAN, Constance A.; COFF- MAN. Ruth A.; COGAN, John P.; COHEN, Joseph P.; COLEMAN, Gordon C:.; COLERICK, Miles H. Max L.; DIXON, Henry B., jr.; DODD, William H.; DOHERIA ' , Martin VV.; DOLWICK, (Jail M.; DORT, Horoihv; DOSS, Ellen H. Eiiihlh roiv: DOWNEY, Fred M.; DOW NE ' , Richard K.; DUELL, H. Anne; DUKES, Charles A.; DUMONT, Mary ann B.; DUNC:AN, James ' .; DUNC:UM, Betty G DUNKIN, William W.; DUTCHER, Allan ' M. EADIE, R,,l„ri: EARLE, Joan. Ninth Third row: C;OLLIER, Philip F.; COLTRANE, George A.: CONNER, Harrv G.; CONNER, Sarah L.; COOKE, Marv H.; COPPER, Walter L.; COREY, Marshall T.; COULTER, Homer P., Jr.; COUNCILL, Martha H,; C:OWELL, Edward D., Jr.; COX. Seth T., Jr. ECKMAN, Paul B.; EDMONDS, John R.; EIC:HNER William E.; EITEMAN, Dean S.; ELLER, Eliza- beth A.; ELLLS, Betty Sue; ELLLS, J. Dayid; ELLLS, Richard M., HI; ELLLSON, Anne R.; ELLSWORTH Harriet L.; ELLSWORTH, William H. Tenth I ' liurth rmv: CRABB, irginia John D. FIELD, DAIL, Ro Bruce K. Richard B.; CRABBE, Joe K.; CRANDALL, L.; CRANSTON, Luanne A.; CREADICK, CROSS INGHAM, Clharles E.; CRUTCH- Marvin M.; CUNNINGHAM, Arthur W.; ert S.; DALE, Lucian J., Jr.; DALTON, Fifth row: DAMPIER, Minnie H.; DAN, Charles G.; DANIEL, Ann R.: DANIELS, Joan F.; DAUGHTRY, Annie M.; DAUGHTRY, Sarah R,; DAMS, Betty J.; DA IS, C;harles W.; DAVIS, Elizabeth H.; DAX ' l.S, Janet W.; DAMS. SyKia A. Sixth row: DA ' IS, William R.; DAY, Jerry B.; DEAKINS, Derrick B.; DEANS, William C. ' ; DEICHMANN. Gretchcn E.; DELOATC:H, Sidney C:.; DENMAN, Mary D.; DENNIS, Nancy T.; DENT, Lois M.; DERBA. L. Franco; DERRiClK. Frankhn L., Jr. Seventh row: DK;KEL, Kinscy DICJGS, Nancy P. S., Jr.; DR:KEXS, Robert G.; DINWOODEY, ludiih A.; DIX, ENGLISH, James, HI; ERLENBACH, Phillip E.; ESCHENBACH, Henry A.; EVANS, Beatrice W.; EVANS, George J., Jr.; EYSTER, Mary E.; FALLS, Ronald M.; FARROW, Donald C; FERGUSON, John R.; FERRELL, Henry C; FESPERMAN, William D. Eleventh row: FINCH, Harold E. ; FINLEY, Frank A. ; FINN, Paul A. ; FISCHER, Robert W.; FISH, Konrad K.; FISHER Hilda v.; FLEMING, Jane A.; FLETCHER, Rob- ert M.; FLIPPIN, Robert S., Jr.; FLYNN, Richard O.; FLYUM, James K. Twelfth row: FORBES, James, Jr.; FORBES, Redvyell K.; IXJRD, Christine S.; FORD, Margaret A.; FOREHAND, William E., Jr.; FORREST, Charles D.; FOSTER, Judy A.; FOXWORTH, Dayid H.; FREDERIC:K, W ' iliard D., Jr.; FREEMAN, Barbara A.; FRENCH, Mary R. Thirteenth row: FROST, Oakley C; FRYE, Barbara D.; FULCOMER James M.; GAITHER, Henry B.; GAMBLE, Betsy B. GAMMONS, Dwight W.; GARCIA, Edgardo ' A. GARNER, Robert S.; GARRARD, Jeannine; GAR- RARD, Patricia A.; GARRETT, Jacquelyn R. 89 FRESHMEN c. !anlinual Finl iou left to right: GARRETT, Portia: GARRITY, James F.; GASTON, Paul K.: GAULT, Fred J., Jr.: GELULA, Jerome D.: CENTER, David L.: GERLOUGH, Diane C.; GIB- BONS, Robert H.: GIBBS, Frank H., Jr.: GIVSON, Gerald V.; GILL, Da id K. Second row: GILLCRIST, Thomas J.: GILMORE, Patricia A.; GIRAND, Ann: GLASOW, James M.: GODFREY, Dasid B., Jr.: GOLDTHWAITE, Hathaway: GOR- DON, Albert C: GOULD, Harriet M.: GRACE, Gerald E.; GRADY, Carol M,: GRAHAM, William T. Third rmv: GRANHOLM, Frcdlvnne A.: GRANT, Henrv C. CRANNILLE, Orpa ' h M.: GRAY, Edward ' V. GRAY, Sarah V.: GREEN, Lenore; GREEN, Robert GREENBLATT, Nathaniel L., Ill: GREENE Donald L.: GRIFFIN, Arthnr R: GRIFFIN, Joseph M Fourth row: GRIFFITHS, Donald C; GRIMES, Douglas P.; GROVES, Jean A.: GRUMAN, David T.: GUILD, Barbara L.: GUMB, Al M.; GUNTER, Edgar J., Jr.; GURLEY, G. Morris: GUY, Donald J.: HAACK, Allan H.; HADLEY, Martha E. Fijt i row: HADLEY, Robert C: HALL, Lome F.: HALL, Robert S.: HALL, Ronnie L.: HAMMAKER, Lvdia E,: HAMON, John A.: HAMPSON, Henrv F,: HAMP- TON, Linda C.: HAMRIC:K, Ciradv L.: HANE- BURCiER, Ida J.: HANEY, Lila B. Elaine H.: HA.STIE, William R bara A.: HAYES, Charles P., Jr.; HEDIGER, John J.; HENSEY, Eighth row: : H.ATCHER, Bar- HAYES, Stuart W.; Charles M. HERBERT, Walter F.: HERNDON, George B., Jr.; HESS, William D.; HETRICK, John P.; HIERS, James M.; HIGGINS, James T.; HIGGINS, Nor- man G.: HILLES, William C; HINKLEY, Clark M.: HIPP, Carnir P., Jr.; HIRSCHFELD. Robert L. .Mnth row: HISS, alerie: HITCHCOCK, Marcus B.: HOBBY, Wilbur; HOEY, Mary C; HOFFMAN, Gerald E.; HOGAN, Edward T.; ' HOHMAN, Elaine M.; HOL- COMB, Hoke S.; HOLCOMB, H. Lindsav: HOL- LI.STER, Blaire G.; HOLSHOUSER. XirgilA. Tenth row: HOOD, Jo.sejjh W., Jr.: HOOKS, Joe L.: HOPPER, Caroline G.; HOPPER, Eldridge L.; HORNE, Eliza- beth C; HO ATER, Sarah F.; HOWARD, Wil- liam H.; HOWELL, Ann; HOWELL, Jacob C, Jr.: HUBBARD, Robert E.; HUDSON, Judith. Eleventh row: HUFFINES HUGHES, HUNDLEY. HUNTER, SON, Nathaniel, IRONS, Jean E. , Elberl C. Alijert W., J , Ann M.; Parks D., Jr. III: Jr.; HUG, Richard E.: r.; ' HULSART, Robert A.; HUNDLEY, John C:., Jr.; ; HYMAN, John C; HYN- INGERICK, Richard E.: .S ' (, 7 ruw: HANNER, Henrv D.: HARBI.SON, Janus W.; HARDIN, Jabie S.; HARDIN, James E.; HARE, William M.: HARTMAN, David D.; HARK, Donald L.; HARRELL, Ruih V .: HARRIS, Eliza- beth A.: HARRISON, Howard (;.; HARRISON, Shirle ' A. Twelfth rinv: ISRAIT., Sianlev D.; IZAGUIRRE, Sitgon A.; JACOBS, Marianne; JAYNES, Susanne; JENKINS, James S.; JENNETTE. Albert T.; JOHANNESSEN, Robert L.; ' jOHNSON, . lma F.; JOHNSON, Betiv R.: JOHNSON, Ernest P.: JOHNSON, MariKnn A. Seventh rmv: HARRISON, William T.; IlASLl.M, John A.: HAS- LEIT, Darden E.; HASSEL, Mary M.; HASSLER, I hiiteeiith iou : JOHNSON, Mark P., Jr.: JOHNSON, Murlis B.; JOHN.SON, Robert D.: ' jOlINSON, ernon W., Jr.; JOHNSTON, Janus V., |r.; JOHNSTONE, M. Inge; JONES, Bellv W.; JONES, ' Bruce W.; JONES, C:arlos R.; JONES, ' Clurtis P.; JONES, Frances N. 90 it. £. 91 j.1. £ f a f P p ■f f i4 fL 1. t ' -Jr m j 0itl 4. Am ' i L P i 1, r Jd 5 .P p V Miii M Aa, ' ' Jm LLL i 92 FRESHMEN ( ' .onliniud First row, left lo ri ; il: JONES, Julio R.: JONKS, Malcolm D.; JONES- Roljcrt E., Jr.; JONES, Roluri R., III.; JONES, Wallaci- T.;JORl). N, Clharlcs E., Jr.; JOURDAN, Margaret A.; K. S1.1:R, Judith B. ' ; KAUFIMAN, Brurr V.: KECHEjlAN, Edward S.; KEEFE, i ' .icr C. Second rmr: KEIL, Barbara A.: KEMP, Thomas A.; KENT, Eleanor J.; KEPHART, William VV., Jr.; KEY, Andrew F.; KILLIAN, Carole P.; KILLL-XN, Kav A.; KIMBALL, Hu o B.; KINDEN, M. Jean; KING, John H.; KING, Paul D. Third line: KIRKMAN, Thomas C., Jr.; K1RKPA1 ' RIC:K, David VV.; KIRKPA ' FRICIK, Jane; KLEDARAS, Clonstantine G.; KLEDARAS, Harold G.; KNAKE, P. B.; KOCOUREK. Jerrv J.; KOERNNER, John S.; KOFF, Judv M.; KOLKO, Philip; KONICEK, Mihon C. Fniirlh row: KOONTZ, Earl C.; KUMPF, William A.; LABRY, Edward A.; LACK, John J.; LAMB, Glennwood E.; LAMBDIN, James F.; LANE, James H.; LANIER, Theodore B.; LAPOLLA, James J.; LASSITER, Helen M.; LAUER, Ellen R. Fifth row: LA 00. Georcje W.; LAWRENCE, Dorothv; LEAK, Robert E.; LECLAIR, Diane B.; LEE. Richard C:.; LEIGH, Linda A.; LEINBACH, Philip E.; LENOX, Roarer B.; LEONHARDT, Joan F.; LEON PONTE, Odoardo P.; LE IN, Robert L. Sixth row: LEXITIN, Jordan S.; LE Y, Michael P.; LEWIS, Andrew M., ' jr.; LEWIS, Charles H.; LEWIS, Nicho- las A.; LIGHTSEY, Margaret O.: LITTLE, Wil- liam A.; LONG. Norwood G.; LONGLEY, John D.; LOUPE, Marvan J.; LO ETT. Don R. Seventh row: LOW. Joseph T.; LOWE, Donald D.; LOWI. Ber- tram H.; LLC:AS, George W.; LUGAR, William C.; LYNCH. John C.; LYNC:H, Walter G.; MacGRIX;OR, Duncan B.; McALLIS ' lER, John F.; McBRIDlO Patricia K.; McCLAIN, David 11. Fii hth row: McCOLLOL ' GH, Newton C.; McCREERY, Arley J. McC:LRDY, Elizabeth A.; McELROY, Eugene G. McGregor, Grace L.; McKINNE ' , Horatio W. McKINNON, John B.; McKlNSTER, Nancy M. McLEAN, William R.; McLEMORE, Rosrmarv McMillan, Samucl D., Jr. Ninth row: McNEELY, Elizabeth A.; McNEER,. Charles C; McROBERTS, Judith; MAGEE, Phvllis A.; MA- HONE -, Dennis M.; MANUEL, Richard D.; MAR- KOFF, Alan S.; MARSHALL, Patricia T.; MARS TON, John T.; MARSTON, Martin M., Jr.; MARTIN, Alice R. Tenth row: MASON, Nancv G.; MASSEY, Richard C; MASTEN, Lawrence E.; MATTHEWS, Jo.seph C; MAXSON, Myron F.; MAYBERRY, ' Marilvn; MAYER, Ronald B.; MAYES, Otto W., Jr.; MAYHEW, Ken- neth E.; MAYiNARD, Sidney C. ' ; MEBANE, Robert A. Eleventh row: MELTON, Maxwell D.; MERINEY, David K.; MERZ, Harry W., Jr.; MICOL, Giovanni E.; MIL- LER, Kenneth M.: MILLER, Robert T,; MILLIGAN, Marv A.; MITCHELL, John W.; MOFFAT, Charles H.; MOHLER, Edward ' K.; MOLE.S, Stanlev S. Twelfth row: MONROE, MOORE, MORGAN, MORGAN, MORROW Charles M., Ill; MOORE, PhvUis A. Terrence G.; MOORE, Thomas H. Charles G.; MORGAN, Eben C, Jr. Lowell P.; MORRISON, Catherine H. Donald H.; MORROW. .Sallie A. MORSE, Sally B. Thirteenth rmv: MORTON, Charles P.; MOTT, John C:., Jr.; MOUS- MOULES, George B.; MOYLE, jon C.; MUELLER, Maxinc D.; MUNIZ, Antonio M.; MURRAY, James T.; MURRAY. Nancv J.; MLRRA ' . Regi- nald A.; MURRAY, Thomas ' K.; MYERS. Bettv jo 93 FRESHMEN Coiiliniied First row, left tn right: NANCE, Charles L., Jr.; NEESE, Thomas R., Jr.; NELSON, Cov J.; NELSON, Donald N.; NEL- SON, Marilvn J.; NETTING, Cvnihia P.; NETTLES, Barbara A.; NEWBILL, Charles C:.; NEWELL, Nancy B.; NEWLAND, Jodv; NICHOLS, Bobby. Second row: NIC:H0LS0N, David L.; NOAKES, John G.; NOR- DAN, Robert VV.; NORRIS, Edward J.; NOVES, Eui ene V.; OBERLE, Robert H.; O ' BRIEN, Maureen; O ' CALLAGHAN, Harold A.; O ' DEA, Bruce B.; ORMOND, Nancv D.; OSHINSKV, Phvllis C. 7 fiiril row: OUTTEN. Wilson C, Tr-; PANOSSIAN, Nancv L.; PAPE, William R., Jr.; PARIS, Edvthe C; PARKER, Thomas R.; PARSONS, Joan M.; PASCAL, Robert A.; PASC:HER, Jovce; PATTERSON, Carol E.; PAT- TERSON, James S.; PATTON, Sasannah G. Fiiiulh row: PEARSON, John H.; PEARSON, Martha R.; PEDERSON, ' Norma C; PEELER, Shuford K.; PEGG, Jabez G.; PENA, William A.; PENDLETON, Nathan ' s.; PERRY, Norman H.; PERRY, Richard B.; PETERSEN, Marv G.; PETERSON, Edwin P. Fifth roiv: PFOHL, Sarah M.; PHILLIPS, Iris L.; PICKENS, Lueinda W.; PICKETT, Richard C; PINGATORE, Abbi - J.; PIPER, Harrv M.; PIPKINS, O.scar W., Jr.; PIRREl, Peter D.; PLATER, Richard W.; PLAYER, Richard 1.., Jr.; PLEDGER, Re inald 11, , Jr. Sixth row: PLOSA, George E.; PLUMMER, Lois E.; POND, Cecilia E.; POOLE, Edwin S., Jr.; POPE, Ali.son S.; I ' ORIER, Anirus C:.; i ' ORJER, John S., Jr.; POWELL, F. Franklin, Jr.; POWELI,, William C.; PRICE, John C:.; PRrrC;HETT, Ennna G. Seventh row: i ' KOCiOR, James F.; PROTHERO, Robert H.; I ' Rl DEN, Cliiaries R., Jr.; PUIJ.LXL Richard K.; RABIL, Allxrt; RAPE, Willie C. Dan J.; RA ' , Herbert B.; RA ■. El.sa M.; REHOR, Ralph. Eighth row. RATCHFORD, net P.; REESE, RHEES, Herbert P.; RHINE, Rosemarv; RIC:H, James G.; RIDLEHUBER, Hus h W.; RIFFER, John I.; RKiCJLE, Wilbur E.; RIGGSBEE, Commie W.; RIMBAC:H, Peter K.; RINEBERG, Bernard A.; RITTER, Dallas A.; ROBERTS, Norma L. Ninth row: ROBERTSON, Olin ROBINSON, Joseph ROGERS, Drucilla J.; ROBINSON, Donald E.; b., Jr.; ROBENSKY, Arthur; C.;ROOKER, Donald W.; ROSE, Eugenia R.; ROSE, Martin M.; ROSS, Katherine L.; ROSSIN, Philip S.; ROTH, James H. Tentli row: ROUSE, William P.; ROWLAND, Joseph P.; ROWLEY, William W., Jr.; ROY, Djnald j.; RO ■C:E, Linda R.; RUDISILL, John C; RUPFINI, Robert J.; RUNYON, David M.; RUSCYK, Jo.seph A.; RU.SS, William M.; RUSSEL, John C. Eleventh row: .SACHSENMAIER, David P.; SAPRIT, Robert W.; SALLEY, Anne K.; SAMARA, Tom, Jr.; SAMIMJ-A ' , J. Paul; SAMUELS, Fred; SANDERS, Charlie C; SANGSTON, Barbara J.; SASSER, Bede R.: SAUN- DERS, Nancv E.; SAUNDERS, Richard B. Twelfth row: SAVAGE, Linwood C; SAWYER, Ida E.; SAWYER, Lawrence W.; SCHAEDEL, William K.; SCHAFFER, Richard W.; SCHAUB, Philip D.; SCHEID. Harold D.; SCHLIMM, George P.; SC:HOENHARDF, Ronald B.; SCHR()I:D1:R, Robert H.; SCHWAR , John A. I h lit rent h low: SCO IT, J. S.; SI ' Ll.ERS, John Sallve C.i SEWARD, John ' IL; SHAY, Richard C.: SHEPHERD, (;er:ild H.; SHIPE, Marv S.; SIMMONS, Sally A. P.; SE ERCHL , SHAW, Philip E.; James D.; SHINN, SHUI.N ' . Martha; 94 l MM MJi-M p aH.; . M. o 95 m ' L- % Sj.k m. Li K t lumtm . t Z-M J ' 11- 96 FRESHMEN Continued First row, left In riiilil: SIMONS, I., (iaic; SIMS, Doiuikl C; SIMS, Paul D.: SINGLEIOX, William I..; SKIPPER, Nalhan R.; SLVE. William R.; SMITH, Clam! M.: SMITH, David T.; SMITH, Donald D.; SMITH, EIrii W., Jr.; SMITH, Edward H., Jr. Second row: SMITH, Jorr . .: SMITH, Jo. nnc: SMITH, John M.; SXEED. Bcttv J.: SNOWBERGER, Don: SOKOL, Henrv F.; .SORRELL, Darrill F.; SOUTHERN, Matti ' e O.: SOWERBY, Emilv J.: SPE. ' RM. N, WillLam V.: SPEARS, James R. THOMPSON, Harrv L.; THOMPSON, Lawrence K., HI: THOMP.SON, Marijarei ].; TIERWEV, Harrv S.; Til, LEY, Leonard M.: TINDALL. )ohn P.: TINK- HAM, C;harles L. lug illi row: TOBIA.S, Pei-s n A.: TOBIN, Donald K.; TOOMEY, Richard G.: TOPE, Stephen L.: TOWERY, Jim H.; TRAYNHAN, Catherine H.; TRONOLONE, Pa- tricia J.; TROSDAL, Maria C: TROY, Louise H.; TUCK, William P.: TUDOR, William P. Third row: SPRAGENS, Stephen G.: STALLINGS, Irvin O.: STALLINGS, Rilev S., Jr.: .ST.ANFORD, James S.: STANLEY, Donald H.: STANSBURY. Patricia A.: STARK, Marv Ann; STARR, Betsev B.; STEELE, W. Frank: .STEINMETZ, Lois D.; STEPHENSON, Alice M. Fourth row: STE ENS, Bobbv D.; STE ' ENS, Chandler H., Jr.; STEWART, Kenneth D.; STEWART, Laura ' .; STEWART, Robert D.; STIEGLER, Theodore D.; STILES, David R.: STOKES, Helen: STONE, Marv E.; STONE, Richard C; STOTT, E. Russell. Fifth row: STO ' ER, Joseph M.: STOWE, Thomas F.; STRADER, Susan A.; STRANGE, John M.; STRATTON, ' ir- ?inia H.: STROUD, Jane T.; STUART, Frank A., ill; STUBB.S, William B., Ill; SULLIVAN, Mar- garet S.; SULLIVAN, Payson N.; SUMNER, Thomas B., Jr. Sixth row: SW ' ARTZ, William J.; TAUB, Theodore C; TAYLOR Frank L.: TAYLOR, Peter V.: TAYLOR, Terrv W. TEASLEY, William A.; TEEM, William M., ' Ill TEGTMEYER, Erica F.: TELLER, William K. TERRY, Barbara: TERRY, Ellenor. Seventh row: TEWKSBIRY THOMASON, John H.: THOMAS, Wavne P.; Betty J.: THOMASSON, Sara K.; J inlh row: TUERFF, Paul G.; TYLER, Alice W.; ' T SON, Lila S.; UHLRIG, Lucille; UNDERWOOD, Doug- las E.: UNDERWOOD, Joel C; URCKFITZ, James L.; VANCE, ' irgil D.; VAN LAER, Charles E.; VAUSE, Da id D.; ' EIT, Herman C. Tenth row: VIALL, Elizabeth A.: VIETH, Roger G.; VOEHL, Richard K.; ' OSSLER, Barbara A.: WACHSNER, Gabrielle A.; WAGNER, Robert M.: WALKER, Harrison H.: WALLAC:E. Ellen: WALLACE, Nor- man v.; WALTER, Robert P.; WALTERS, Martha A. Eleventh row: WALTERS, Svlvia M.; WARD, Bowden W.; WARE, Joan L.: WARLICK, Cleo: WARLICK, George W.; WARNOCK, Jack W.; WARREN, James I., Jr.; WARREN, Janice E.: WARREN, Lucy; WASDEN, Eugenia C; WATKINS, Frederick L. Twelfth row: WATKINS, Warren B.: WATSON, C. Rebecca; WATSON, David L.; WATTS, Billie J.; WEANT, Joan G.; WEATHERS, Rebecca A.: WEAX ' ER, Walter P.: WEBBER, Carolvn T.; WEBER, John G.; WEBER, Thomas W.; WEBSTER, C:harles A. Thirteenth row: WEEKS, Janet L.; WEIDMANN, Frederick H.; WEIR, Christopher: WENNERSTROM, . rthur J.; WERBER, Patricia: WERBLOW. Joel I.: WHEELER, Marv N: WHINREY, Sarah L.; WHITAKER, Carv; WHITE, James F.; WHITE, William D., Jr. 9T FRESHMEN Conliriued «£ Jl fgh f J Fir. l row, left til right: WHITEHURST, Barl)ara A.: WHITESIDES, John P.; WHITTED, Margaret A.: WILKE, Lou W.; WILKERSON, James H., Jr.: WILLIAMS, John C, III: WILLIAMS, Marv L.: WILLIAMSON, Marv L.: WILLIAMSON, Wra M.: WILSON, Anthonv M.; WILSON, Robert B. Second row: WINCHESTER, Phil W.: WINGFIELD, Donald F.; WINIUS, Carolvn: WIXSOR, Fred L.: WISNER, Bernard T.: WOOD, Jewell; WOOD, Stacev A.; WOOD ALL, Nell B.: ' WOOLLEN, Thomas H.; WOOTEN, Louise T.; WORTH, Lenorc. Third row: WORTH, William P.: W ' ORTMAN, William J., Jr.: WRICHl. Frne.st L.: WYKE, Gene L.; VAR- BROUGH, Joseph C.. Jr.; YOST, Thomas M.; YOUNT, Robert L.; YOW, Jes.se C.; ZARINS, Ingrida K. In the gym on East Campus, freshmen and sophomores waltz in a snowy setting at their own informal Pilgrim ' s Prance the night following the Coed Ball at Thanksgiving. 98 Classical Orientation L Tr in ihr svinimrr, a roup of nervous, appi cliciisi ( ' l)oys and ;irls conNcrs c on the campus. Misgivings, resolutions, and the girl back home are forgotten as the new student gets his first glimpse of the Chapel and his classmates. The clays to follow are exciting and busy. East- west social functions, new friends, and awe-struck inspection of gothic buildings ie with placement tests, assemblies, and meetings with faculty ad- isors. Duke-Durham day, sponsored by local merchants, and the guidance of Y men and advisors serve to make the freshmen feel welcome and a part of things. With the purchase of his dink at the week ' s end, the frosh feels well on Ills wav toward becomin a Duke man. Decked out in their newly ac- quired dinks, these freshmen are seen in Van Straaten ' s claiming one of the many free gifts, given on annual Duke-Durham Day. Freshmen exhibit their class enthusiasm as they line up to purchase the traditional Duke dink. Classes form the ery core of the school; they are the reason for its existence; and there is as much variety in these clas.ses as there is in the buildings provided for them. A zoology instructor confronts an assembly of nearly a hundred people while a small group of students performs an ex- Lectures and Lessons Are periment under the guid- Only Segment sof Learning ance of a lal) assistant. Meanwhile, by bus and car. there is an hourly exchange of commuters to classes between the East and West campuses. Finally after classes there is preparation — the inexitable hours spent huddled o er books in the library that give classes meaning. 99 Chciiiisuy sludcnts spend ininy a Ions; hour in the hil) stru!;i;linn iih sei-iips nnd i)cii ' oiining experiments. The reference room in the library on West is a favorite place for those who want to do concentrated study. In the twenty minutes between classes, students mob the wayward bus for lrans])nii.iii(iii fioin West to East for classes. 100 NfURSES NURSES ' OFFICERS. Lejl lo rif hl. Juniors: Iris Jordan, Ann Pace, Eula Hux, Becky Withers; Seniors: Betty Burgess, Peggy Pruitt, Mary Ruth Edwards; Freshmen: Charlotte Taylor, Gladys Hall, Shirley Cannon, Janet Riecks, June Handley. SENIOR NURSES lurst iiiiv, left lo right: RI.Al.OCK, DORIS JEAN BorXD, MARGARET SUE BRI ' IT, MATTIE HEIMAN. Spnml Chmi 2 BRUNSON, NORMA JANET BURGESS, BETTY BAHNSON. Choir 1, 2; S m ml Chart 2, 3; ' icc-Prcsidcnt Glass 3. DANIELS, EDNA VIRGINIA. Glee Cluh 1; Choir 1. Srciind row: DA IS. ELSIE GERMAINE DEES, DORIS JEAN. Honor CoiiiKil 3; Choir 1. DENNING, JERRE MAXINE. Sanui Filomcna; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Council 2, President 3; Nurses ' C:hoir 1, 2, 3; Special Chart 1,2; Class Vice- President 1; Church Board 2. I ' .DWARDS, MARY Rl ' TH. .S -r,w Chail 3; Suidenl Council 2; Cla.ss President 3. ELMORE, ANNE ELIZABETH. Social Ch.uriiian , 2; Nurses ' Choir 1; Cii an rici kkr 3. EZZELL, LILLIAN SHIRLEY ' . Choir 1; H Council 2, 3; Stucleni C 2, 3. 7 hnil row: I LOR A. BETTY JANE lO.SlER, IR(;iNIA LEE FL ' LLER, ELIZABETH ANN. Cla.ss .Secrctarv 3. C;ORHAM, MAR(;ARE ' T JONIvS (iKIFTTTH. JEAN ELIZABETH HARPI ' .R, BARBARA ANN. C:hoir 1: Mcushal 2; I lonor Council 1 ; Class President 2. I ' ourlh row: HAYNES, SHIRLEY LOlflSE. Baskcihall 1. HOOKER, ROWENA ANN. Choir 1; .S r,w 1 . 3; I lonor Council 3. JOHNSON. BETT ' SUi:. Class i ' residnu 2; Spnial Clunt Chart 2; Student Council 3; Santa Filomcna 3; Social Standards 3; C:hoir 1. KIME, M. LOIS. Student Council 3; SGA Social Standards Chairman 3; Sfiecial Chart 1 ; CHass Treasurer 2; Santa Filomcna 3, Choir 1. LARSON, BETTY JANE. Student Cknincil 2, 3; SCJA Social Chairman 3; Nereidian 2, 3: S frial Chart 2, 3. McLELLAN, MARY ANNE, Class Trcasmer 1: House Ckjuncil 2, 3; SGA President 3; Santa Filo- mcna 3. Fifth roiv: MARC;HMAN, MAR • LLEWELLYN. Swinnnins; CUass ' Treasurer 2; Special Chart 1 : Nurses ' Choir 1, 2, 3. MILLER, JOAN FRANCES. Basketball: Tennis; S(JA ' ice-President 2: Student Council 3. MOLTLLESSEAUX, JOYCT.. Santa Filomcna 3. PRUTT ' T, MILDRED MARCIARET. Choir 1. 2, 3; Class ' Treasurer 3; Special Chart 2. 3. RE ' NOLDS. NORMA HURLEY. Honor Council 1; .Siuclent Coimcil 2; .Santa Filomcna 3. ric:hardson, betty jean .SV.v ( row: ROGERS, GWENDOLYN LOU. Choir 1. ROMANO, JOANNA PHYLLIS. Ihpoilnmic 2; Stu- dent C;ouncil 3: Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society; Santa I ' ilomena 3; Honor Comuil 1; Class Secrctarv 2. SARR.VT ' i ' , ANN TLIZ.NBLTH. Basketball 1; In- lernational ( Miib 1 . SCHi;LLENBERt;, SHIRLE ■ ANNE. Choir 1; Special Chart 2; Siucleni Coimcil 1, 2; Santa Filomcna 3. ' . SHA V, lEANNE M. W.YTLlNCiioN, ID. MAE Seventh row: VR1(;H ' F, NANCA ' 1.I:I:. Honor Council 3. •OUXG. Pin-l.l.lS M. KIT. i ' Mi ll r ' V r xfUl X p A A v a -| i .c r - JUNIOR NURSES V w Firsl row, left to rinhl: ACnON, Josephine B.; AMRL ' RN, Marv V .: BARNES, N. Anne: ' BATHS, Loreiie R.: BENTON, A. Faye; BESSLER, Marv C. T V7 X Wm Fourth roiv. Siroiid rniv. BOOKER, Beitv Jean: B() ARI), Marv E.: BRUCE, Doroihv J.: CONANT, Svl ia T.: DUCKWORI ' H. Nancv L. ' : EARNHARDT, Wanda A. 7 bird roic: HOUSE, Martha I,.: HUX. Tula I..: JOKDW, Iris E.: JUS ' T1C;E, Jeanie: KTTIA ' , l,li al.iih A.; KI ' J.IA ' , ■Mar Ann. KOESV, Lucv ].: EEHMAN, Bilhe C: LVON, Marv Lou: McKEIAEY, Nancv E.: MATTHEWS, jiininie T: MORRISON, Laura A. ■ ' ift i row: MOSELl ' .N ' , Jaeciuelin A.: PACE, Ann D.; RI-EX ' ES, {•(• Hv Ann: ' SHERETZ, Margarita P.; STAUB, l)„n.ili A.: SULLIX ' AN, Rosalie P. Si l i roH - lOPPINC;. IMullis p.; AU(;ilAX, Bcitx ].: WADT. |,iha M.: WAILlNCi ' OX. jane M.: WIllll.RS, Rebece.i A.: W RICHT, Belly U . lOi First row, left to risht: AGNER, lulia |.: ANDERSON, Aknii A.: ARENA, Man )u; BAKER, Bctlv M.; BENNETT, Barbara A.; BOYD, Bcttv Jo: BREWT ' .R, Marv M. Sirond row: BULLOCK, Doris J.: BURTON, |ov A.: CANNON, Shirlev L.; CLARK, Shirlcv R.; DIXON, Trances J.; ENDiCTOR, Claire A.; GAVLE, Barbara A. Third row: GRANT. Sallv J.: GREEAR, B. Gene: HALL, Gladys E.; HANDLEV, June J.; H1C:KS, Marjorie D.; JACKSON, Mars?arel A.; KNIGHT, Anne K. 0 FRESHMAN NURSES ■iii rt i row: LAND, NLiruant J.; LANIER, IVsr ;v R.; LASSTTER, Allic Lou; Li:TEB RE, Harriet M. ' ; LT:RI)A, i:iiza- beth A.; McKAY, Sherry A.; MAcNAR ■. Marjorie L. ■ ' ; ( rint : MATTHEWS, Barbara D.; MAXWELL, Nancv M.; MOORE, Barbara F.; MOORE, Ediih A.; NIELSEN, Grace M.; PARKER, Evelyn J.; PARKER, Secunda C:. .SV.v ( row: PASCHALL, Emma E.: RAY, Phoebe A.; RIECKS, Janet O.: SIMPSON, Ester N.; STYER, Gloria K.; TAYLOR, Charlotte V.; ULLMAN, Joan E.; WHITE, Riithanna. i .f i 10 f A • z fj 105 NURSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Left to right, Jionl: Loi.s Kimo, Silvia Conam, Shiile ' Ezzcli, Ann Baini ' s, Mar Mc- Lellan. Back: Sally Grant, Betty Sue Johnson, B. J. Larson, Joan Miller, Janet Brunson, Elizabeth Paschall, Jerre Dennins. A ' r (he center of a great number of the activities of the nurses is tfie Student Government Association, its governing laody. The purpose of this body is to regulate all rses ' Self- Government matters of life not under fleets Their Maturity faculty jurisdiction, to in- crease a sense of individual responsibility, and to co-operate with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals lor the nurses of the University. The Honor C Council, set up by this organization, is a strong, well-respected system of self-discipline. In addition to ser ' ing as a governing body for the nurses, N.S.Ci.A. sponsors many social activities. There is the orientation of freshmen, the Thursday night vespers in the amphitheater of the hospital, and the sending of its president to the National Student Nurses Con- vention. The chief task of the association this year was to adjust the student body to li ' ing in a new dorm. Members ol I lonor Gouncil, left tu rig il, sillirifi: I,. Koesy, M. McC;lellan, J. Deiniini;, S. Ezzell, S. McKay; ilaiiil- ing: A. Hooker, B. White, L. Morrison, N. VVrishl, M. Brewer, I. Dees. 106 ' Social ' ized Nursing CKNTEREl) around their boaulil ' ul, iiioclcrn dormitory, the social acli itios of the nurses this year reached a new hei lit. For the first time they participated in the displays so characteristic of West Clampus for Homecoming Week End. Hanes House was decorated for Homecoming with the Pilui ' l)e il janiniing a pitchfork at a yellow jacket with strains of the Flight of the Bumblebee in tlie backgroimd. Santa soon replaced the Blue l)e il as the Clhristmas festivities got under way, highlighted in the Christmas dance and the crowning of the nurses ' queen. These activities, combined witli bridge parties, television, and other forms of entertainment show that social life can be Cjuite adecjuately woven into the daily life of the students of the School of Nursiny . Beneath sparklins; snowHalies Sanla Claus him- self dances gaily at the nurses Christmas Dance. Miss Eetty J. Larson, a senior nurse, ua.-. cimvned queen at their Ohrisiinas Dance. She was also the nurses ' representative lo the Homecoming Court in October. 101 Taking care of babies like these is all part of the day ' s work for student nurses in training at Duke hospital. Standing before ilnir 1 luuu luiuiiig displa ' , Sniukc _lCl. In Their Hives ' , these two nurses admire their handiwork 108 ' m . Chapter Three mamzatiotis RADl ATIOX jrotu liiii h schoul had hci ' ii ti mciuorahlc occoskhi. ' l ii ' rc  Y ,s (■ i-xpecitilion of co li-gr and all thai il iinjilifd. lun lite fust time you could assert your independence; there would he little pressure to participate in activities that detnanded your time and ej ort. But when you did come to college, you found that you wanted to become a part of organizcJlions. I ' our motive itas difficult to discover. It could have been the drive to achieve something, to be someone that dominated yma- personality. Organizations presented an opportunity for the expression of your ideas, and the hope persisted that through them you might gain a fwrmanent fdace at Duke. I ' our motive, however, may not have been primarily a selfish one. In extracurricular luiivities you were presented with the oppmtunity of satisfying the gregarious phase of your nature. You enjoyed being ivith people: you wanted to work with them: and you liked the sense of accomplishment achieved m group co-operation. By the time you were a senior, you had probably spent over eight hundred hours in meetings and attended over five hundred different ones. What you had actually learned was debatable. You had found that in organizations democratic principles were tested to the utmost. You knew that this process took a lot of time. Other than that you couldn ' t be sure. There were platitudes that seemed to be verified by your experience in organizations: that a unified effort of a group always accomplished more than individual endeavor and that you could learn to understand people through association ivith them in organizations. Organizations are responsible for more than these things, however. They can create a state of mind that teachers and men strive to inculcate in your being. It is a spirit of respect, not merely tolera nce but a sincere appraisal and apprcciatioti (if your fellow man ' s beliefs and opinions. Organizations in themselves will soon fade: but the ideas they inspire and the character of the men and women with whom you come into contact will be remembered long after you have become a graduate. good orgaru-atinris promote good disrip irir, good order and good teac iings. — J. W. Alspaugh Rogers ' Rules of Order Xolan RoncTs, Presidcm ul M..S.G.A., is also ihc vice- president of the senior class and a Red Friar. UNDER ilu- riuTgclic ic;uicrslii]) of Nolan Rogers, the Men ' s Student Government Association completed a year that emphasized the closer co-operation of the faculty and M.SXi.A.- student interests. The President ' s cabinet with its subsidiary committees l)rought vital issues before the student legislature and activated a more efficient channel between students and their representatives. From committees came such proj osals as a revised cut system, possible visiting speakers and pro- grams, car-wash facilities, student forum, and celebra- tion of various commemorative weeks. Approval of the executive cabinet was required for most bills to be considered by the legislature. The inde- pendent representative system was revised to be on a proportional basis with the fraternities, and an investigation of a raise in bus fare was imder- taken by S.G.A. members. Student Gov ' t Enlarges Activities During Year Every Wednesday night finds the representatives to Men ' s Student Government Association assembled in rocim 201 of the Law Building, where they work for the interests of the students, facult) ' , and administration in both campus and academic affairs. ii;3 Dottie Platte, President of VV.S.G.A., was also selected for membership in the honorary, While Duchy. THIS year under the leadership of Dottie Platte, the Woman ' s Student Cioxeriiiiient Association has gained Nitality and student interest. FolloNvins; the administration rejection of the plan of the cut system, VV.S.G.A. combined with M.S.G.A. to stimulate an alternate proposal. W.S.G.A. spon- sored a protest against the rise in bus prices, a sug- gested alteration in the emphasis of the physical education grading system, and a recommendation of non-rushing for next year ' s council members. Elec- tion machinery was revised and the ofiice-holders ' point system was re-evaluated. W.S.G.A. sought to be more truly representative of the whole- student body by encouraging discussion and |)articipation in assembly meetings. Interest in V.S.(;.. . pro- ceedings was discovered when a motion to dissoUe monthly assemblies and to adopt a legislative system was defeated by a large majority. Platte ' s Parliament Women ' s Student Government Gouncil Members, standing In back, from left: (ireen, Britlain, Boyle; sealed, clockwise: (Mark. Kaul- man, Allen, Seaberg, Nichols, Johnston, Smith, Millei-, Platte, Roseborough, E ans, I ' iiiier. Jacobs, Weber, Perry, Mtise, Sheppard. lU Freshman Aid Clinic The Men ' s Freshmen Advisory Council is a carclully selfLied group ul men wliuse iluiy ii is lo an as lathei to all ihe incoming freshmen and advise them on all the problems of college life, both social and academic, which may arise during those first few weeks. THE project to help Freshmen become ac- climated to college life at Duke under the Freshman Advisory Clouncil was widely expanded this year. The progressive program of upper- classmen ' s revealing the inside story of life at Duke and in Durham to their F.A.C boys was continued. More concentrated eflforts were made to assist the freshman in every way. From the very first evening when the F.A.Cl. man took his freshman to the movies in Page, until after e.xams were ov-r, the upperclassmen made frequent visits to the freshman dorms. As a result of last year ' s questionnaire, a criticism of their program became an actual part of F.A.C. ' s tunction in the fall. In answer to Why not have wcmcn F.A.C. men. ' ' East Campus girls assisted the men in sessions held with their freshmen in the social rooms on West. Fred Brooks is F..A.C:. president and C()-chairin.in of the Religious Emphasis Week Steering Committee. 115 Take Care of My Girl DUKE University could be a iK-wilclcring maze to freshmen girls coming from all parts of the nation; anticipating this, a small organization with a large task — the Freshman Advisory Council — was established. The tluiy of the F.A.C. is to make every girl feel thai she has a definite place at Duke. Each F. A.C. has been chosen to hc-lp her freshmen meet the problems of college. The introductions and ac- tivities of Freshman Week do not constitute all of her role; she later becomes a sincere and inter- ested friend as well as a counselor. Barbara Evans is Pres. of W. F.A.C. and also a member of White Duchw VV. F.A.C, from left In right, first rotv: Collins, Clark, .Styron, Skinner, Coe, Bowman, DePass; second row: Dominick, Foppert, Dabney, Evan.s, Swift, Hobbs, Gunderson, Beck; third row: Smedley, Otley, Gould, Ruffin, Derrick, Wilson, Elder, Holfnian, Carter; fourth row: Schuster, Willard, Blight, Benson, Norris, McDowell, Sharpe, Raxenai, Yancey, McKeKey, Power, Hinson. 116 Social Standards Members, rom left lo righl.firsi row: Yancey, Schweistris (chairman), Henon; seconr rmr: While, Moeller, Dominik, McGiehan, Johnson, Hunley, Burrous, Tignor, Crowell, Brown, Bush, Downs, Brown; Ihiiil row: Clarli, Dowdy, Hall, Towns, Gunderson, Crutcher, Trudcau, Perry, Berkhard, Carrico, VVecdon, Vaughn. Social Savants of East Social Standards calendars on .ilr In Wcsi L ' niciii. AN organization vvhicii has great influence on East Clampiis life is Social Standards, an auxiliary of the Woman ' s Student Government Association. It ' s members work to promote good taste and gracious living pn campus by forming rules of dress and behavior. This year Social Standards has re ised its rules to keep up-to-date; one of the changed rules now allows girls to wear blue jeans to gym without raincoats. Another innovation was the institiuion of lawn concerts in the spring. This group ' s two publications are a piilorial calendar and If s . nl in Ihc Hdndhudk. with infurinal advice for freshmen. The most publicizeti acti ities of .Social Standards are the two Clocd Balls. The Ch.antici.eer Beauty Queen and her court were presented at the first on Thanksgiving Eve, and President Edens crowned Mary Bryson as queen during the intermission of the dance. At the second C ' oed Ball the May Queen was crowned. ir C o-ordinale Board, rnm left, first row: M. Sargent, T. Brown, C. Bowers; snnndrow: D. I urn- cr, S. Stockdale, J. Rutherford; Third rinc: ]. Clrunibly, B. Mc- Curdy, N. Wheeler, M. Shipe, J. Clark, B. Seaberg, M. Bryson. Coed Harmonizers STUDENT Co-orcliiialc Board was csiahlishcd ill 1 ' )45 lor llic liiirposc of crcalini ' a closer sijirit of harmony bctwcrn tudent Opinion Relayed laculu- and sHulcnls and has hroUfih Co - ord Board achieved this purpose In- investiti;atins and acting on suggestions concerninsi, campus impro ' ements. Un- der the capable leadership of (Ihainnaii Barbara Seaberg, this year ' s Board lias made many note- worthy accomplishments. Some results of its labors have been faculty achisers lor freshmen. the synchronizing of camj us clocks, and the long- sought change in registration to eliminate confusion. Several times during the year, C o-ordinale i ioard presented dinners in East ' s L ' nion at which the members served, and coeds and their dates enjoyed a relaxed meal. These dinners hel]i to draw the campuses closer together. The members of C ' o-ordinate Board ha e al.so worked hard to lind satisfactory solutions to such problems as an effectual honor system and a cut system. 118 M S.Ci.A. Judicial Board Members, Jrnm hfl In right: John F. Lowndes, Robert A. Spivey, Edward O. Wallace, Lawrence Bowges, William W. Werber (Chairman), Richard L, Sommcrs, Paul C. Parker (Cllerk), James R.Johnson, Claylon H. McCracken. Gentlemen of the Jury THE Judicial Brancii of M.S.G.A. continued to hear student cases and send recommendations lor punishments to the administration. Headed by Bill W ' erlier, the Board encouraged greater student responsibility in matters of behavior. The fraternit) ' and house presidents were charged with keeping order in their own dormitories, and under the new House Council bill the student leaders helped to limit the action of the Judicial Board. .Agree- ment was reached between the administration and Judicial Board on nearly every major policy concerning the interpretation of student regu- lations, by frequent meetings between the two groups. Through these meetings, both the ad- ministration ' s and students ' viewpoints are merged into a satisfactory solution. In order to set a standard for the future, the Judicial Board this year published a group of regulations and punishments for the various of- fenses they ha e to rule on. The Judicial Board is demonstrating its worth and eflfectiveness in the organization and management of West Campus affairs. Its iihiinate aim of greater student re- sponsibility is (l(jscf to becoming a reality. 119 The Scales of Justice s t -m. : :N ■a Woman ' s Judicial Board, left, clockwise: Kathleen Landon, Carolyn Westbrook, Mary Alice Longcrier, Anne McDonald, Avis Watchman. Nancy Miller (chairman). Dorothy Platte, Nancy . ' Myea, Frances Schncidew ind. Mars arct Kennedy, Judith Hull THE itn[Dr( ' ssi r fjlack-roljcd memlicrs of the Women ' s Judicial Bcjard arc the judicial I ' cprc- scntatives from each dormitory, W.S.G.A. presi- dent, and the chairman of Judicial Board. Meeting.s arc held twice a week. Each Tuesday is devoted to judicial proceedings, while committees meet on Wednesdays to revise the eoiisliliilion. llie liaiul- book, and the rules. Among the major accomplish- ments of this year were the liberal changes in dating rules such as unlimited dates for second semester freshmen, and 1 1 :3() permission ibr everyone on I ' riday and Sunday nights. Suggestions for re isions are brought IVoni the dorms bv the representa- tives. 1 liiii ilu( is lo sliiniil.ili- iiilcicsl in sliuleiil government as well as to conduct judicial pro- ceedings in house council meetings. Thus, asicU- from functioning as a unit for the entire campus, each member of Judicial Board has individual importance in her dorm. Minor iolations such as latenesses and e. ccssi ' e noise in the dorm come under ilie jiirisditlion ol the Juclieial Re|)i ' e- senlalive. However, these irls are not to be llu)iii;lil of as merely policemen, for (heir work on Judicial Board eneompa.sses many areas. They pui iiuu li time and elforl into iheir work, and do nuieli Iot the benelil ol ilie e.inipus. . o longer is die bl.iik iiibe lo be eonsidiTed a sli ' jma. ' 120 Student Forum meets to plan advertisement for one of their guest speakers. Committee members arc, frum Iff I lo tighl: Laurie Vendig (chairman), Nancy DePass, Elinor Di ' ine, Nancy Hobbs, Nancy Hillman, and Lclia McGill. They Bring Eyes, Ears of the World To satisfy the students ' appetite for inereased tcnowledge and to supplement the regular classroom and extracurricular activities, the Stu- dent Forum C ommittee presents a series of lectures by well-known speakers. The coed committee selects the lecturers from leading personalities who are on tour. The lectures, financed by the students, are open to anyone wishing to attend. Eric Sevareid, noted correspondent and news commentator, opened the series with ' ' rhe C risis of Our Times. Mrs. Eleanor Roo.sevelt di.scussed the value of the United Nations as our only organi- zational hope for peace. Emlyn Williams, English actor and author, repeated his readings of Dickens which he had successfully presented in the New- York theater. The foiuth speaker was ' incent Last spring, Carl .Sandburg, presented by the Forum, spoke informally to the student body. Sheean, noted Middle East authority, author of several books on the subject of his speech. India. 121 Freshman cabinet. First row, left to risht: M. Crutchfield, V. Caviness, j. Harbison, J. Lapolla; Second row: E. Chaney, A. Rabil, R. Jones; Third row: J. Price, J. Robinson, F. Baker, S. Moles. 1 lie Junicir cabi- net, l-irst row, left to iif: it: Park- cisim, Jolinson, Winler, Bielil: .SVe- ond row: I ' rice, (;ri , Hariiravcs, lhinilr , .Sebas- lian, ( i,il)lcr; Third - ,-c.- R.ickiey, Py- .111. I .i lor. Miller, Wilhile, Barrett. TOO J. V(V Young Men of Creative Action THE ' .M.C:.. . stalled the year as the)- re- lurnocl to West C ampus to greet, give direc- tions, and advise the new IVeshmen during Orien- tation Week. Another highlight on the list of its acti ities was the Dad ' s DaN ' week end when fathers from all o er the nation arrived on the Duke cam- pus. To liven the Thanksgixing festivities, the Y presented its annual Wheelbarrow Relay. The Lost and Found was reorganized this year, campus tours were guided daily, and many worked at Edgemont C ' ommunity Center or Wright ' s Refuge. Foreign students found homes for the Ohristmas holidays through its efforts, and a vocational guid- ance clinic was planned for the spring. A student directory, sponsored by the Y, was compiled of all the students of Duke. During the fall, campus discussion groups, a free dance, and a campus- wide meeting were held. This year the member- ship drive was the best in the history of the school. and through the work of the three cabinets, Senior, Junior, and Freshman, the Y has worked to serve the school. John J. Carey is president of the ' , a Red Friar, and a member of ODK, national honorary. Senior Cabinet members, clockwise: J. Carey, J. Harbi- son, D. Beaity, T. Bowles, H. Clark, J. Bradt, R. Bau- man, R. Ware, VV. Hargraves, D. Rosenkranz, K. Orr. VV. Bart- 1(11. 1. Richmond. Seeking Service Everywhere SKRVICIE to coiiiinunity and rampiis is the prime object ot the ' . ' .( ' ..A. During liie past year its committee on C ' ampus and Public Affairs with other groups sponsored WCA Activities Included international Affairs Week. lotn-Daiighter Week End Its coffees brought students and faculty members for discussion of such questions as Ike or Adlai? The Y Committee on projects sponsored clothing drives and a lost and found department, while one of the activities of the Social Clommittee was the annual Hanging cjf the Greens. Another Christmas note was the Madrigal ' s Singing Tree under the direction of the Worshij) C ommittee, which also planned weekly vesper programs. Edge- mont Community Center, Wright ' s Refuge, Dur- ham Day Nursery, and Duke Hospital were aided by the Social Service Committee, which last year contributed a record of 3,000 hours to Durham in social work. ' .W.C:.. . O.ibincl, Jiom lejl In liiihl, Jhiiit : S. Sciicichi.i, . . Rilili, 15. liiill.iiii; mciIuI: { ' . .SiiiunuMxl.ilil, .Mi. s Marplc, Mi.s.s .Saiui - Icy, B. A. Young, B. Lane, I . Wilsun, M. Sullon, M. Wannaiiiakcr, L. OIncy; standing: M. I.. Cotl ' cc, M. BLshop, H.Jackson. 124 Members of the Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, from lefl to rii lil, fiisl roiv seated: S. Senerchia (president), S. Conner (secretary), N[. Sutton (advisor); second row: V. Crandall, C. Clarlv, J. Weeks; third row: M. Walters, J. Wood, M. Lightsey; Jourth row: R. Harreil, E. Reese, S. Davis, C. Smith; fifth row: M. A. Loupe, L. Leigh, H. Ciould. Willing Workers THE Freshman Y.W.C.A. cabinet is a co-ordi- nating link to the Senior cabinet. Its activities this year includeci a Thanksuiving Party for the maids ' children, Christmas caroling with West Freshmen, and a series of lectures featuring Dr. Rhine and Dr. Hart. Assistance was given to the ' ' Y s ' programs for Freshmen ' s social service train- ing and for the Mother-Daughter Week End. Early in the fall, officers for this group are elected from the Freshman class. These girls carry our their own projects as well as aiding the Senior cabinet of the ••V. Bettie .- nn ' (JUIl , llie piesidenl of { .n Y.W.C.A., belongs to Phi Kappa Delta. 125 Barristers Across the Bar Bench and Bar, Duke ' s society for all pie-law studenls, assembles in room 2Ub of Law Buildiiit; lui ,i mock irial. These trials i;ive the aspiring attorneys a chance to demonstrate verbal prowess in prosecution and defense before a critical jury of fellow members. AS ail undergraduate organization, Rrncli and liar sciAcs to introduce interested pre-lei al sliidenis and liiose inajoiinn in related lields to (lie law pioression and In a((|nainl llieni widi requirements for law school. This year ' s program for the organization ' s meelinns included a rally, a mock election, a mo ie on ilie .Xiireinlmrg iri.ils, a mock liial. and scncimI inleresiiiiL; siicakers. 126 Kappa Delta Pi, the educalidu majors ' honorary, holds one nl its monthly meetings to encour- age high professional, intellectu- al, and personal standards. The Nurses Education Cluh, which has existed three years at Duke, is composed of grad- uate nurses who plan to enter the teaching profession. Groups Combine Devotion, Duty KAPPA Delta Pi, a national honorary for both graduate and undergraduate student.s, pro- motes high standards of leadership in education. This year, as part of its program, this group had initiations, a spring banquet, such speakers as 1 )r. Abrams from Raleigh and Dr. C:art vright of Duke, and discussed problems in foreigh education. The Helen Naum Nurses ' Education Cllub, started at Duke in 1949, creates a friendly relation- ship between nursing education students and all other Duke sludenis. . branch of the TcnNii (iirls ' C:iub. this group also has its own meetings and social activities aside from meeting with the Town Girls Clui). 1 7 Life ' s Madness Masked In Drama D UKI ' , Players is the dramatic group on campus. Ill it actors, make-up artists, and bacl -stage worlvcrs line! expression of tiicir abilities. Readings i ' rom (iitrn Pastures by Stewart Henry, Presbyterian minister, highlighted one of the fall Duke Players meetings. Such dramatic enter- tainment topped oflT many 1952-53 meetings. Few members will forget the endijf Stars In Summer startling introduction to the nd Smoke Performance club of Mr. Graves, new technical director; at the first gathering of the year, he appeared on the program as the bridegroom in a one-act play en- titled ' -The Wedding Night. Productions can be presented in Branson ' s theater-in-the-round with an informality not found on the regular stage. Because the audience has such close contact with the players it is more easily drawn into the action of the play. Though the experience is new for most people, it has be- come increasingly popular with the students. The principal pla ci ' s ot Rtmium lu Be Seiti in aclior 1 he iJulic Players prcxlutliun ol RimnDn hi Bi Snu slars jutis l,i-lc ci arul (icoll l.chx.iicls .nul Icalurcs Harry Bernard. This play, the first of the year, was presented in Page . uditoriuni as pan of ihe Homecoming festivities. 128 Members of the Duke Players assemble in Branson Building before one of their meetings. Officers in the first row, left to right, are: G. Graves, Technical Advisor; T. Clifton, Business Manager; D. Fansler, Points Chairman; G. Stangeland, Vice-President; A. Welcome, Treasurer; H. Bernard, President; K. Reardon, Faculty Adviser. y B P -J iy 11 i ! fi ii ' V il This year ' s Duke Players ' program called I ' ur the presentation of three plays. The first, Re- mains To Be Seen, was given in the fall. Sum- mer and Smoke captivated winter audiences, and The CJlass Slipper, given in the spring, brought the season to a successful finish. Players skillfully apply make-up at the last minute be- fore curtain time. Harry Bernard is presi- dent of Duke Players, member of Pi Kappa Phi. Tau Kappa . lpha. 129 The Hoof ' n ' Horn Board of Directors are, from left to right, first row: A. Schuster, M, Ci. Reams (president), P. VVilmer; second row: E. Nayor, Mr. Fearing (faculty adviser), C. Graves, B. Howe, E. Hig£;ins, D. SpotTord. M.ii (llcnn Reams, the president of Hoof ' n ' I lorn, is also a member of the Ncrcidian Club. l ' i(iiNi(l 1111 llii- Icfl is a scene frnin llic Hoof ' n ' limn spring production Anytliiri Goes. 9,0 There ' s ' Nuthin Like It ' Because ' Anything Goes ' IX its sixteenth year as the only musical comedy club in the South, the Hoof n Horn C:lub successlully presented ' ' All ' s Fair In Love as the «um total of its season ' s work. In (he tradition inherited from Princeton ' s Triangle Ciiub, Hoof n Horn members produce and direct an original script and score — as in this spring ' s show, written In- Duke students Ed Naylor and Bob Van De- cnter. As usual the result was a highly polished musical comedy and a highlight of Joe College Week End. The business of this organization is directed Ijy an E.xecutive Council consisting of fi e officers and two members-at-large. It approves committee appointments, receives reports from committee heads, elects active members, and reviews pe- titions for offices. All scripts are placed in the Cioimcil ' s hands for consideration; technical and directorial ach ' isers aid in the final decision. After a script receives approval, a director is selected for its production. The club, one of the largest on campus, then comes to life —general work for all ijc- Nayor ' s Talent Inspires gins. Hoof ' n ' Horn spring Show Beyonil the E. ecuti e Council ' s general leadership, ilu- director of each show — like Ed Nayor, director of All ' s Fair In Love — holds tryouts to select a cast for the principle characters, the singing chorus, and the dancing line. The business staff, under the business manager ' s leadership, prepares and carries out the budgets of each production and its committees. C hairmen of committees appoint members to aid them in organizing such components as scenery, costumes, tickets, playbills, and ushers. This theory of many hands make light work produces, not only a general effect of hustle, bustle, and fun, but also a successful musical comedy. The cast of the Hoof n Horn show iine up for the spectacular finale of Clole Porter ' s Anything Goes, starring B. Roberts n. BUiir. |. Lewis, D. Marks, and D. Brown. This production was the club ' s first presentation of a show not written by Duke students N Iff ■■IF wi MrM — t The Duke Cavaliers play it soli and sweel al this year ' s Coed Ball, the Frost Frolics. Their miisie is in popular dcui.nul not (Jiily at many Duke functions, but also at several neighborins; colleges like University of North Carolina, N. C. State and Wake Forest. Extremely Mild and Mellow T HI-- year l ' )52 cek-biatcd (he Iburtli hiithday ol the Duke (lavalier.s, the poiJiiiar campus band consist iii,t ol ' men from Duke and the Uni- - ' rsil ' ol Norlh (Carolina. L ' ndor the leadership of Pete Hull, the Clavaliers Cavaliers Played Dances lumished the mellow haek- For Both Duke and U.N. C i nnmd lor many eampus social alTairs, inchidinir the BOS-Sandals and (he Seniors Homecoming Dances. A wide variety in selections and arrange- ments of dance music made the l ' ).S2 version of the Duke Cavaliers a favorite with the Duke stiitl -nts. I ' d.- Hull, b.Hui U ' .iclcr, plays a solo at the Duke Home- ( ' (iniini Dance. 182 Rhapsodies of Rhythm L ' ndrr the dircriion of their leader, Benny Steele, the Duke Ambassadors, the older of Duke ' s danee bands, performs for man Duke soeial functions such as the Military Ball and the I.F.C. dance, as well as for the C;o ernor s Inaugural Ball held in Raleigh. Benny Steele is the leader behind the .-Xmbassadors. THE band which for years has been known as one of the leading college bands is still in full swing on the Duke campus. Featuring music that is listenable as well as danceable. the Ambassadors play arrangements which are written especially for the band, and thus carry through the distinctive style which has earned them national acclaim since their organization in 1932. For the last time the Duke spotlight falls on Benny Steele, able leader for the past two years, but business manager Dick (jabler will return next fall along with most of the i:)and. 133 High Up in the Midnight Blue t; HI- Shoe n Slipper (Uub was organized ])riniarily lor the |)urpose of bringing name bands to the Duke campus twice each year. Representa tives of fraternity, freshman, and in- dependent groups form the Shoe ' n ' Slipper Council. Each member of the C ouncil marks a preferential list of the most popular bands, which is tabulated in order that the winners may be contacted. This year the oe College Highlighted club was fortunate in sign- ?y Ray Anthony ' s Music ing its number-one choices of bands for the fall and .spring dances — Vaughn Monroe and Ray Anthony. The president of the Shoe n Slipper Club heads the Joe College committee for the spring week end which features the club ' s formal and informal dances. The two dances each year have become the high point of the Duke social season and bring the best bands for dancing to the campus. Vaushan Monroe talks with Ed Higgins, Picsidcni ol ' .Shoe n .Slipper Club, and his date during the intermission. The members of the Shoe ' n Slipper Club are, seated first row, left to right: E. Higgins (President), P. Conway, C. Baker (Vice- President), S. Cannon, H. Hamrick (.Secretary), and R. Garra; second row, standing left to right: M. Hiers, W. Mitchell, T. Brad- field, R. Burrell, D. Sargeant, J. Kennedy, D. Hancock, K. Watson, B. Clates, D. Schafroth, N. .Andon, and G. Manninj;. 134 The Music Study Club assembles for its ineetine; in the Music Room in East Duke Building. Miis Evelyn Barnes assists them in the search for a true appreciation of music and those great artists who give music its meaning. Bewitched By Bach and Beethoven THE Music Study C ' lub qualifications for membership impose no standard of talent. The purpose of the club is to bring together women who have a common interest in and a lo e for music. At each meeting a program is given, perhaps a lecture on opera, a guest artist, or a student report on the life of a composer. During the year the cluf) sponsors an artist on the concert series. This year the Music Study ( iil) was fortunate to ha e the o|:)portuniiy of sponsoring Xeli Rankin. 135 Musical Madcaps Tour the Nation J. Foster Biirnrs, usually known as Bishop, ' directs a rehearsal of the Men ' s Glee C:lub. U ' NDER the direction of Bishop Barnes, the Men ' s Cilee Club has completed another successful season. The two weekly rehearsals were necessary preparation for ' Bishop Barnes Begins the- full concert schedule. Another Quarter Century The Glee Club launched its concert tour with its annual home presentation in February; the tra- ditional dance was given in co-operation with the Woman ' s Glee Club the next night. The members then began their southern tour, appearing in concerts in North Carolina, Georgia, and in seven Florida cities. The northern tour during the Spring Vacation for forty-two picked men was culminated with a ti c-days ' stay in New York C:ity with radio and tcle ision appearances on national networks and a concert at the Biltmore Hotel, one of New York ' s Hnest. The Triple Quartet was an active group within the Glee Club, traveling to several North Carolina cities and presenting a program at the North C ' arolina Press Banc|uet. I he coniic opera specialty iminhcr hiyliliyhlecl the ( ilcc Club ' s conceit lour. 1!36 I he Dukr University Men ' s Glee Club is composed of the finest voices from undera;raduatc and graduate schools. Many members arc in the choir, but only the best ?o on their annual tour which has made them famous throughout the eastern L ' nitcd States. Perhaps the main reason that the Men ' s Glee C:iub has such widespread appeal is the spirit of unity which is apparent to anyone who has ever witnessed a performance. The reception their comedy skits receive is proof of the club ' s versa- tility, and the programs are varied to suit all tastes, ranging from church music to a take-off on grand opera. In his twenty-sixth year as director. Bishop, more than ever, is admired for his control of the club and his geniality. Thus, the members provide entertainment for others and enjoy them- seKes as well. 137 To Thee Our Voices Raise THE Duke University Chapel CUioir (|uietly Hies in as the last strains of the organ prelude fade away. Re -erently, the choir chants the Clall to Worship and a hush comes over the congregation as another Sunday morning Chapel service is begun. The two hundred and fifty-odd members who comprised the Chapel Choir this year were selected from the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. They met on Wednesday nights to practice under the direction of Bishop Barnes. During the year, the Choir acquired a large repertoire of sacred music, including The Messiah and Elijah oratoricjs, which were presented during the Christ- mas season and the Easter season respecti Tlv. More important than the technical side of the work of the ( ' hai:)el Choir is the spirit which motivates its members. They are people who love sacred music and enjoy singing it in unison. Perhaps it is this unity which produces the har- monious and balanced effect created i y the choir. The deeply sincere musical expression of faith makes the choir an integral part of the Chapel service, a part with which Duke graduates and visitors are impressed and which ihey will always remember. The Duke University Chapel Choir, directed by J. Foster Barnes, is composed of over two hundred well-blended voices. Besides singing on Sunday morning and at other special services, they present Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas as the highlight of the year. The Duke Universit ' Women ' s Glee Club rehearses every Tuesday ev ' ening in the music room of East Duke Building. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, practice their own songs and those that the Chapel Choir sings at Sunday service. Serenade of the Belles WOMEN members of the Chapel Choir are chosen from the Women ' s Glee Club, sister organization of the Men ' s Glee Club. Weekly rehearsals on Tue.sday night prepare choir music in addition to the regular glee club music. Under the direction of Mrs. Foster Barnes and the presi- dency of Dot Jenkins, the Women ' s Glee Club joined with the men to present a concert in the spring. The social agenda included informal parlies after joint rehearsals with the men. At Christmas- time, Glee Club carolers were entertained by President and Mrs. Edens in their home after sing- ing carols outside. The highlight of the season was the annual glee club week end in February, with the men ' s concert and the Valentine Dance forming a perfect climax to a year full of activities and pleasure. 139 I sparkplugs for Duke ' s Spirits NCLUDINCi this year lor the tirsl liiiK- nicni- hcrs from East as well as IVom West, ihc Pep Board publicized minor sports, sponsored pep rallies, and collaborated with Life on the spec- tacular Homecoming Pa- ard Tricks Provide Top rade. The Board is di ided ialf-time Entertainment into committees such as the special acti ' ities committee, responsible for the ' ictory Bell and tlic luuisual cheerleader entrances, and the card trick com- mittee, responsible for Duke ' s rating along with top Western schools in presentation of card tricks. Hard workers with ideas are the Pep Board ' s men behind the scenes. a:i i ' Si-Wii , ! 1 Students hold up their color cards to create another of the Pe]) Board ' s complex patterns. The members of the Pep Board are; Jirst rote, silling, lejl lo righl: A. Forbes, E. Eller, A. Ellison, E. Schniitt, J. Chappell, R. Trebus, S. Diuguid, K. Derrick, J. Evans, J. Hollowell; second row, slanding: W, Bryant, M. Bowman, H. Scharges, J. Daniels, N. Wilson, .S. Karpman, F. Eiehl, R. Bauman, Chairman. W, Farquhar. R. V ' ieth, F. James. 140 Bryan ' s Brass and Woodwind IX sprins; c arc rcininclt ' cl of l)ancl conccrls lickl outside in the open air. Aliiiouiiii Duke cannot boast a hand shell, it does have a fine concert band which, under the direction of Mr. Paul Br)an, gi -es several concerts a year. The concert band is composed of men, most of whom arc in the Duke Marching Band, and women, who rehearse twice a week in Asbury. Assisting Mr. i5r an in the affairs of this organization is first ilarinctist Paul Clherry, concert master, and i)a ' id TaNlor, assistant contliiclor. . t (Christmas, the Hand co-operated with A)cock House in i)re- senting a sing. The highlight of the spring season was the concert given on March 18, featuring selections by the composers Paul Hindemith and Gordon Jacob, and thus proving once again to the Duke student body that band music is good music for vwrvunc. The Duke Universiiy Concert Band, conducted by Paul Bryan, is composed of interested students s ho play a woodwind, brass, or percussion instrument. They present each year lawn concerts, a formal concert, and a Sunday sing in East ' s auditorium. Ul The Duke University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Allen H. Bone is composed of fifty-seven pieces. This organi- zation presents each year a concert in the fall and another in the spring which feature student or faculty members as s uest artists. A Symphonic Spectrum of Sound r lll ' - Symphony Orchfslra presented a concert X series hii;hiiL hted by truest perfoniiers Dr. J-oren Withers n( tlie Music Deparliiienl, ulio played Ra ers Cloncerto J ' uiii !. Mam (i iiu ii and stutlent pianist, Terrell Jordan. A sjjrins concert was !;i -eii uilli the Dtirhain ( :i ie Choral Society. 142 Halftime Display Enlivens Saturday Mr. Bryan, Mrs. Savillr, and Mr. Bone di.scuss their plans for the band, Madrigal Singers, and orchestra. AN aulumii afternoon in Duke Stadium is more than a football game. Many factor.s contributed to the color and thrill of the 1952 football sca.son; one of the most outstanding of these was the eighty-eight piece Duke Marching Band. Friday night pep rallies were preparations for Saturday, when a muted rumble of drums fore- warned the crowd of the Band ' s imminent arrival. The Band ' s unique cheer and its fanfare before the Fight Song demonstrated its enthusiasm and spirit. The Band ' s precision of movement and musical performance were evidence of many hours of planning and practice and their half-time formations kept spectators spellbound in their seats. The Duke University Marching Band, well-known lor its spectacular formations and its stirring music, lines up on the field with a visiting high school band for the traditional playing of the National .Anthem before the game. -•i tafe.-.-r - 143 Every Sunday morning the long rows of pews in the Chapel are filled with students, faculty, and townspeople who find inspiration in the worship service. Spiritual Steering Board The Student Religious Council, which lends its support to the Inter-Collegiate Council, is composed of a representative from each denominalional group on campus. It meets to co-ordinate the activities of these fellowships, sometimes at a supper meeting. M(). III1, ' the iiiciiiImts of Church lioarcl nifcl in ihc hascim-m of the Chapt ' i. In ilusc meetings tlic Ijuard trie.s tu to-orciinate llie religious activities of the University and to provide a program lor the Clhurch. During the )ear the board acts as the main supporter of l ,ilL;cinoiii Community Center and the awarder t)t ' several scholarships. This year the board has also elieeted a constitutional revision to keep its |:n)li( y up to date and to improve its functions.. lU Faiths That Lead In One Direction Too often, students ])nt religion away as something irreie ant to college life, as some- thing dependent upon faith and not upon scientific knowledge. Oonsequently, one of the very im- portant sides of the student ' s life is left vacant. To counteract this tendency the various churches established groups on campus, under the supei ' - vision of a chaplain. The Student Religious Council, made up of delegates of the various denominational groups, oversees the general programs and projects, such as Religious Emphasis Week and others. The Baptist Student Union, in addition to its regular Sunday-night programs, also holds inter- collegiate and interracial meetings. Plans and ideas gathered from the fall retreat and from work during the year are discussed and impro ed upon by delegates to the regional conference. The Episcopalian Canterbury Club, which fol- Unitaiians meet in Durham for a panel with Uis. Davies and Eliot as their guests and Dr. Cleiand as moderator. lows the national program of the Episcopal C hurch, observes communion service each Sunday morning in the Memorial Chapel. Retreats are held each year for fellowship and spiritual enrichment. The Unitarian Fellowship, composed of faculty and .students, meets each Sunday night for dinner Denominations with a program given by nate Through liberal thinkers on subjects such as Humanism, Brotherhood, and Socialism. Co-ordi Counci Every so often, the M..S.F. organizes the Methodists and takes to the woods with Camp New Hope, one of their favorite spots, as their destination. The retreats from the pressures of school are sometimes spiritual and sometimes just for fim. U5 The liit( ' i-(;( llpaiale Clouncil, composed of siudcnts from North Oarolina College, U.N.C., and Duke, listens closely to a lec- turer at d monthly meeting. In the chapel on East campus the Student Religious Council presented as guest speaker Dr. Eddy .Asirvatham from India, who spoke to the interdenominational group on religion in Asia and discussed his reasons for being a Christian. Above is one of tin- panels horn Keligiouv l.inpii.isis Week, planned and put on In students. The .il)o e panel discussed the qtiestion of Moiah or Mores and was inoderated by Hr. Richard L. VVat.son, of the history department. 146 Ill llu-ir veekl ' ineeiint;, ;in inlcidcnominational C!cll (Jnjup holds a vigorous iTlii ious discussion. Hillel Cllub members meet in the upstairs dining room of West Union for a Sunday dinner and an afternoon of fellowship. THE Jewish Hillel Club is made up of Jewish students who meet each Friday night for a rel ' gious ser ' ice. In addition, the group sponsors arious social and cultural programs. Through the publications of the Lutheran Student Association, meetings and activities are announced to help achieve its primary aim, the preservation of the religious life of students. The members participate in Student Day at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church. Regular Sunday night meetings are held each week in the East Duke Chapel. . t one of the regular Sunday night meetings, the Lutheran Student . ssociation gathers in the East Duke Chapel to hold a worship ser- vice and hear a speaker. 141 The Baptists enjoy a rustic vveiner roast at tiieir annual spring retreat iield at Fort Caswell, Southport, N. C. This outing gives them a chance to evaluate the year ' s activities, to make changes and to plan for the next year. T HE Methodist Student Fellowship carries on i varied program of social service, education, and fellowship in addition to its religious activities. It sponsors an annual Gampus Career Clinic, it holds the ' ork Bil)le CUass to discuss the Christian faith and related problems, roups Conduct Program and each Tuesday evening f Service and Worship it meets for dinner in the I ' kist Campus Union. The Newman Chil) provides a C:ath()lie en- vironmcm for sludcnls who lia c come to a Prot- estant school. It stresses the importance of religion in daily life and co-ordinates its social and religious program to that ()( the University. The Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship offers opportunities for social service, religious inspiration, and fellowship through its varied activities and social services at the Dmliaiii Day Nursery and the Spastic Hospital. Retreats are held each year to formulate plans and to ])rovide a time of cpiiet for spiritual gro.vth. Members of ihi- Xcwnian (.lul). llic (Miiluilir Icjlowsliip. have .Sundas moiiini ' .; briMkl ' .isi logcllirr lor Icllowship. 148 Several times during the year, ihc W ' csiniinsier Fellowship, the Presbyterian group on campus, travels to C anip Burner, a nearby state mental instittuion, where they give a party for the patients and help entertain them in many other ways. The Episeii|i,ili,iii lillo«shi[). ihe Oanterbury CIlub, holds a special party and hymn sing for all the dcnoniiuational groups on Duke campus in their regular meeting place in the basemenl of Si. Joseph ' s Church in dounloxsn Durham. 149 Future Nautical Ensigns t; RACING its history back to the Second World War, the Duke N.R.O.T.C:. unit has trained scores of officers in both active and reserve branches of the navy. Training is divided into two distinct phases here at Duke. Three class periods per week are devoted to the naval sciences, orien- tation. )unnery, na ' igation machinery, and leader- ship while two additional iidshiptnen Learn Navy ' s hours are spent on the drill iethod of Doing Things field. The midshipmen, who rank higher than the highest ranking enlisted man but lower than the lowest ranking officer in the real navy, ha ' c their own officers in command. Every member of the N.R.O.T.C;. makes at least one summer cruise whether it be overseas or the Amphib cruise to Little Creek, Virginia, where actual classroom work is put into practice on navy ships. Dr. Edens presents Battalion Commander Don Spoflford with sword given by Otto DielTenbach, past Battalion Commander. li.ill.ilinii Si.ill. Ir I Id riiihl: Hcnson, .S( liichci , Ki ' i-i;iui, ,S|)(]||cinl, . l.ii(ir Rci-d. ( .IciA rll, ArinslrDny. Biii Mi. 150 Captain John M. Ocker presents awards to outstanding On Armed Forces Day, the officers, colors, and the guidon N.R.O.T.C. students at the Armed Forces Day activities. of the Army and Navy stand at attention on the parade field. Midshipman Bill Hamcs learns some of the jobs a ground crew performs to keep ' em flying. While on their summer cruise, these a Ijoys practice descending over the side of the ship into a waiting barge. 151 --5 Duke University ' s crack drill team, comiioscd of forly-eis;ht oluntrer N.R.O.T.C. students, shows perferl foi in as they execute the anchor formation and give the well-known Queen Anne ' s salute durinij; the half time show of the Duke-Naxy football sjame this fall. A ' BOARD ship from reveille to taps the middies _ learned first hand how the navy gets squared away. New among the aetivities for the year was the drill team which under the leadership of Batallion (lommander Don ]xhibition of Drill Team Spollord made a name both eak of Navy-Duke Half lor itself and the imit as they executed complicated maneuvers at the Duke-Navy football game. However insignihcant each order they enacted may have .seemed, they realized (hal i)y participating in this activity they were building up that back- ground of practical experience which an oHicer in today ' s navy must have. Professors m.iini.iin .1 Iceliiii; of informality with their students, nl ' icn nieciint; with them oiuside of classes to discuss pniliicius or other miners of common interest. 152 N.R.O.T.C. students are indoctrinated in the use of different kinds of weapons as part of their train- ing; at Duke. Here several midshipmen are shown prarticins; teamwork necessary in loadins; the e;nns. Uniformed Naval R.O.T.C. students give a military atmos- phere to the Duke campus on their weekly drill days . Joan Brown is crowned queen of the N.R.O.T.C. Ball as her attendants, Connie Aldridge and Carol Bohlin, look on. 153 The Trials o{ Prospective Pilots UXDI ' .R ih( ' new leadership of C jlonel Robert J. Knight, the Duke Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is now at maxi- mum co-ordination and strength. The imit has shcnvn phenomenal growth dining the past four years, expanding from one scjuadron to six. Beginning the four-year training program with courses in basic air science A.R.O.T.C. Has Increased and political geography, the Rapidly In Four Years cadet takes .subsequent train- ing in navigation and aero- dynamics. A two-hour d rill period each week trains him in leadership and command. Junior and senior cadets specialize in flight operations, administration and logistics, or in general technical work in anticipation of the reserve commission they will receive upon graduation. Interested .students were taken on special aerial flights this year to gain practical experience in aerial pho- tography and navigation and to acquaint them with basic flight procedures. C:ol. J. P. McBryde, .Assistant Professor of .Mr Science, is second in command of the Duke Air Force R.O.T.C. unit. (l.idi-l Winn lir.i(li|U,irl(rs lit Diikc- . ir ' I ' lic Members (it ihi- Instruclional Si. ill, nini 1,11 Id iiiilil, firsl row: Maj. Rcnken, R.O. ' I .(;. imil is headed by Cladel Maj. Myers, Ool. Kniylit, 1. 1. Col. McHr (le. Ca))!. (Hark; .mond row: Capt. Smith, ( ' oionel . ndv Ni.il. This nioup is in Capl. Delliiiiier, Clap(. Sievens, M Siji. Mori;.m, T ' Su;l. F.vans; third row: T S l. charge nl iiinnin ' ihr diill pi(it;i,iiii. Sa.sser, M ' St;l. liiiiiiiin. I S ' l. li.i lrii, M Sl;I. lirvun, M Si i. 1,11, iiis. M Sl;(. I ' crrv. 154 li JIT-:  The Duke University wing of the Air Force R.O.T.C. unit lines up in Duke outdoor stadium for inspection drill. The band, color guard, and officers stand at attention in the center of the formation and the six squadrons, A through F. form the V of the wings. Classroom work forms the nucleus of an Air Force program which includes practical experience and summer training. A.R.O.T.Cl. men work out problems in radar plotting con- nected with ihe learning of sjround control techniques. 155 The Guidon receives perforniance nwaicl ior squadron F. A.R.O.T.Cl. roup prepares for a flight at Pope airfie ld. ASIDE from the strictly educational curriculum of the A.R.O.T.C., a number of outside activities were undertaken by the cadets. Field trips were taken to Pope Air Force base to watch para- chute maneuvers, and a crack rifle drill team was organized to put on exhibitions at field days. The most popular activity this year was member- ship in the socially organized Air Force Club, which staged its annual Cadet ' s Ball in connection with the Duke Naval R.O.T.C:. unit. C ' oupli ' s ininyjc .11 the annual Ah Force Ball. I ' ic lined ,ih(i r .ire sonii- (jI die Duke A. ! .( ). I .( :. c.idels ho ,ire ,il( hiiig ,1 p.n.ii hulr j 11 nip den 11 m- str.ilioii ,11 llie l ' (i))e , ir Force Base. This nip is ly|)ical of some ol ihr licld dips l.iken h ihe c.idets. 156 Cadets of High Achievement Ainuld Air Sucicty, Jiuin Itjl lu iig il, Jinl row: A. Weiss, R, Claxton, R. Enlcy, ' . Lassicci ' , L. Xcunicistcr, L. Tainow; second row: H. Aionberg, M. ScheHcr, C. Graves, J. Rosenberg, F. Schoonmakcr, B. Jones, B. Kesler, B. (Jetz. STRIVING to assemble a nucleus of outstanding- men from the junior and senior classes in the A.R.O.T.C., the Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization with the purpose of furthering the A.R.O.T.C. program. Following this aim, the Society sponsored a University-wide blood drive, a field trip, and flying for A.R.O.T.C. students. It also sponsored a showing of uniforms by several companies and worked hard to acKance the unit ' s standing on the Duke Campus. Fred Schoonmakcr was President ol ' ihc Arnold . ir Society during his senior year. . i- nirnihrrs ol are received inio .R.f).T.Cl. lionorary, the . rnold . ir Soeiei), the grou]) at a formal initiation ceremony. 151 The main office in Pub Row becomes mass confusion when the staff members of the arious publications lai e u er, bcciuse no matter how much of the wori they try to finish beforehand there is always the last mad scramble to meet their deadlines. All the News That ' s Fit to Print FROM the basement of the West C ' anipus Union the din of typewriters and the scratch oi ' pencils across the surface of paper rises above the calls for deadlines and copy. Here vc iind Pub Row, the home of Duke ' s three pul)lications: tlie Oii.xnti- ci.EER, the Clironiile, and the Aic iiir. Minds are at work, iliounhts and ideas are developed ail is recorded amid the bedlam of photographers and business and editorial staff members. Weekly reaping the work of main sliidenis, iIh- (, ' iitiiil( f goes to jjress conlaining studcnl news. Several times a year a literary ])ublication, (he Archive, aiJiiears with its stories and poems demon- strating Duke students ' creative ability. The staff of the Ch.jinticief.r may be seen throughout the ' ear. working on the annual to be published early in May. These three publications ser e as an outlet forstu- denl laleni in ihrcc ilis- linci divis- ions of (he tield of ( rca- ti c writing. 158 Student iiiid faculty members of Pub Board meet in a conference. They are, clockwise, beginning al hjt: Dr. Ohcek, R. Sykes. A. Oehlbeck, R. Rae, J. Glcason, D. Climenson, T. White, J. Brigstocke (Secretary), S. Northrop, D. (iould. Dean Herring (Chair- man), VV. Duke, P. FuUerton, Mr. Henricksen (Financial Advisor), L. Edwards, R. Spivey, L. Conner, Mr. Markham, E. Wallace. Publication Prescriptionists THE Publications Hoard, vvhicii usually rele- gates its activity to the election of the editors and business managers of the three publications of Trinity CloUege, found more than its share of problems during the past year. Starling off with a ban against an illegal ad ' ertising agency, the board then reviewed the recommendation that a literary club take o cr the direction of the Archive. Through the efforts of a special ccjinmittec, the Board, however, has formed a plan by which the Archive will be operated for the next three years. According to this plan, the editorial and business positions will be filled upon recommendation by a new screening committee made up of the faculty members and the outgoing editor, as an ex- officio member. Pub Board next adopted a much delayed constitution for its own organization before beginning the publication elections. 159 v _ The members of the Chanticleer Ediloiiiil Statl ' , from left to right, fint row: Schuman, Mcjimsey, Roughluii, Reduiiie, Olney, Crandall, Cook, Davis, Black, Spivey; second row: Stedman, Mefl ' ert, Walker, French, Davis, Haiiey, Taylor, Kurlow, Pickens: third row: Gray, Barger, Hollman, Johnson, Barb, Irons, Marshall, Sowerby, Sasscr, Hitc; fourth row: Meyer, Revels. I.oveil, McCali, Halton, Newberry, Elder, Redlack, HofTman; Jiflh roic: Meju, Holion. (iilcrest, Davis, Landau, Harrell, Rosenhaum. RoIkti a. .S|ji e , l.dilo] ul I ' Jj-i (-Hamrlli ' Mainsia s of ihe Editorial Slafl ; Ralph Rouc;hton, As- sistant lulitor; Amelia (Jray, Coed Editor; Tom laylor, Manaeini; Editoi ; and Andy Pickens. Photography Editor. 160 The Annual Report EN ' ERV year around the tirst of May the year- liook arrives. After the first excited rush to lincl t)ur pictures and mayi)e to skim over the sports section and In-auty court, the annual is often relegated to the bookshelf, where it serves as a rogues ' gallery for blind dates. After graduation, however, for some it becomes a source for remi- niscence of college days. Realizing this phase of an annual ' s existence, we have planned and executed the 1953 Chanticleer. During the past few years yearbooks have be- come more like magazines — flash)- layouts, bold, black headlines, dramatic and unusual angle pictures, bleeds on every page. We believe that there is a basic fallacy in such a theory for an annual. A magazine is a publication that is read once and discarded. Its contents are designed for hasty and superficial perusal, and as we have stated abo e, this is not the primary function of a yearbook. A yearbook should be modeled, as much as possible, after a good book. Novelty and gaudiness are not criteria for a book that represents the creative efforts of mature college students. Therefore, we have endeavored to in- corporate the principles of simplicity and strength that are found in books that ha ' c survived the test of time. It is with this idea foremost that we present a year of our li es at Duke University. Heads of the business statt ' at work arc, from Irfl lo lig il: .Suzanne Parker, the Coed Business Manager; Edward Wal- lace, the Business Manager; Bill Hargra ' es, the .-Assistant Business Manager; Fred Shaffer, the .Advertising Manager. Pictured below is the business staff, which was responsible for the handling of photography of class sections, for ad- vertising, and for fin;tnri.il Tn;in.iyriiienl of ilie lQ ) ' -i annual. J. Edward Wallace, the Business .Manager of The 1953 Chanticleer, is also a member of ODK. On Wednesday aflei noons, ihc hack rucnis of Pub Row arc humming with feverish activity as members of the editorial stall of the Chriiriiile meet to Ivun in the week ' s assignments, type last minute articles, and in general prepare the paper for ihai night ' s press. Phil FuUerton is the editor of the Chrnmcle and also a member of Who ' s Who in colleges. Chrimidf ediiorial heads are. from lejl to rinlil: Joan Brigslocke, Assist- ant Editor; Bill Howe, . ssociate Edi- tor; Clharlie Watson, . ssistant Editor; Laurie . nn Vendii?, Coed Ediior. 162 PRESENTING a lu-w pictorial Ironl pa c, tin- Chronicle this year continued to give complete coverage of all school news, actix ' ities, and sports. Headed by Phil Fullerton, Duke ' s newspaper recorded the history of the college as it was made from week to week. Supplementing the paper ' s former layout was the new front and back page setup, putting the headline topics and sports news before the students as never before. The letters- to-the-cditor department gave evidence of the depth of student feeling on current issues such as the presidential election and majorettes for the band. At a university such as Duke it is inevitable that the Chronuie should be one of the principal means of communication. Although the Clnotmie appears every Friday, the work for it is concentrated between Monday when stafT members receive their assignments and late Wednesday night when articles are assembled and layouts are planned. Meanwhile the business staff manages the linancial affairs of the paper. After the Chronicle returns from the printer, the paper carriers deliver it to the students and another week of newspaper publication ends. The members of ihc business staff at work arc: Bill Gray, Carl Dispcnzicre, Jack Pyle, Tom Taylor, Sam Northrop, Polly Winters, Ken Orr, and Lisk VVyckofi ' . Campus Chronicler Sam Northrop is the Business Manager of the Chron- icle and a member of the glee club Triple Trio. The heads of the business staff, fnim lejl to right: Jack Pyle, .Advertising Man- ager; Polly Winters, Coed Bu.siness Man- ager; Ken Orr, . ' dvertising Manager; and Tom Taylor, Circulation Manager. 163 Experiment in Expression THE Arc live is Duke ' s literary puljiication. Claiming to be the oldest literary puijlication in the South, it has ne er missed an issue. This year, editor Ruthie Rae gave the Aic iipe new life and vitality; the staff was enlarged, the number of contributors increased, and the staff was more critical in selecting material lo he printed. The impro ' ed Archive attracted many future literary artists and gave their talents expression. Members of (he business scill of tlie An iiir diseu.ss piobiem.s of the distributing and financing Duke ' s literary inagazine. Ruth Rae, F.ditor. and Don (Jould, the Business Man- ager, confer o cr piol)lems of the next issue of the Archire. Editorial staff members have a meeting to discuss the merit and quality of the new literature tliat has been suhniillcd to the Archive for publication. U)-t Chanticleer Photographers snap themselves and their abundant and ccmplicated equipment. Kneeling in front, Andrew Piclcens, Head Photographer; seated on bench, left to right: Tom Barb, Mary Dunn, and Jim Ransom; stand- ing in back, left to right: Lee Darling and Nathan Skipper. Kim Redlack was missing when the picture was made. I, The Camera SINCE pictures arc one of the most important elements in a yearbook, the Chanticleer pho- tographers play a major part in its composition. Not only do they take most of the pictures ap- pearing in the annual, but they do their own developing and printing in the darkroom on Pub Row. These photographers ma ' l)e seen at any lime around campus taking informal shots of campus acti ities or formal pictures of organiza- tions. They al.so scr T as photographers for other campus functions wherexcr there is a need for them and record pictorialh ' our college life. 166 (( Semper Fidelis Is Our Guide Piclurcd ab() T is ihc newly orfi;anizcd .Sciiipci I ' idolis Club lli.il h.i Ijci-n Imnu-d .11 Duke n iiiiilc llir M.iriiK Corps Reserve Officers who arc here on die c.inipus, and to siiinulaie ihe interest in their future with the Corps. Till ' - Bct:i Chapter of the- Scinpci- I ' idclis Society held its lirst organizational iiieetiiii; at Duke this year under the direction of Major B. S. Read. The (jbjeetivcs ol the society are to prepare its members to accept their fiitiu ' e re- sponsibihtics to the C ' orps and their country, to stimulate interest in Marine ( ' orps policies, and to pass such inlorniation on to the studciu body. I ' otenlial officers arc given opportunity to become ' better accjuaintcd and to share in the social i ' lmctions Iwth at Duke and the L ' ni ersity ol North Carolina. . future in the Marine Corps when their college years arc o er is the goal of these undersjiaduatcs. Hifi Mechanized Magazine As the name implies, the DuhEngineer exists primarily lor the engineers, printing technical material along with the strictly non-technical last page — Lub. Moreover, the magazine keeps the campus informed of what ' s going on clown at the building. The publication has grown in stature George Hussey, Business Manager, and Douglas Climenson, Editor, discuss the coming issue. throughout the engineering profession and among other universities, selling itself and Duke Engi- neering to the outside world. Four times a year the engineers produce an issue with a staff of their own writers, artists, and financiers to capture campus fancy as well as national interest. Pictured above is the group of writers, artists, and business managers — all engineering students — responsible for the publication of The Diik Engineer, a technical magazine for engineers with their special brand of humor. 16- Society for Civil Answers TI n , student chapter of the American Society of C:i il Engineers offers to its members the opportunity to listen to lectures by prominent civil {-nginccrs. The chapter also makes field trips to industrial plants to observe various aspects of civil engineering. Among the plants the group has visited this year are the DuPont factory in Kinston, North Carolina and the American Bridge Company in Roanoke, Virginia. Anyone majoring in civil engineering is eligible to join the chapter. Upon graduation the members are then entitled to join the regular national society. Both the lectures and trips give practical information about the field the engineers will enter, which is the main object for the existence of this organization. The ci il engineers as well as the other divisions of the Engineering College, played an important part in presenting the annual Engineers ' Show. . ..S.C1.I; ' .. iiK-iiiljcrs, Irjl lu riglil,Jirsl rote: !■ ' . Nci.son, I ' . Kalzinski, .S. VVosiervcIt; . landing hy morhinr: ]. C!i Broun (iidvisor), C:. L i)n, B. .Sioul, (J. n.inicK, ' (.•ii , K. RiuiKT, 15. Picriy, H. Boliik, R. .Schmidt: momi row. knreliii!!,: laiiwcll, R. Biiiir, H. B.irllcti; third rmt; sliwdiiio: D. Kennedy, Mr. Chandli- lliiurk, B. .Sliipp, M. Rcrd, ,S. Bl.irkly, I,. Tarnow, (i. Crrbcr. V.. OickinsDn 168 Mcinbcis ul A.I.E.E., Ufl lu iightjinl ruw: J. Roberts, J. Suit, J. Steele, R. George; second mw: W. Vcngsl, J. Cox, J. Progler, VV. Sarlcs, B. Bourne; Ihird row: D. Climenson, L. Fitch, K. Gross, R. McMillan, S. MacEwen, N. Block, D. Collins, W . Wright. Transforming Potential Into Energy ALOXC; with the rest of the electrical engi- neering world, the Duke Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has shown great strides of progress diu ing the past lour years. It is a respected organization not only among electrical engineering students, but also within the College of Engineering as an important part of the college. It has often pooled its resources with the other professional societies to present valuable discussions and lectures by noted men in the engineering Held. A.I.E.E. offers a method of making a smooth transition to industry through early experience in a professional organization. The electrical engineers once again played a vital role in putting on the annual Engineers Show. One of the main features of the show was a tele- vision exhibit which allowed visitors to the show to see iiow they would appear on TV. 169 Members of A.S.M.E., left lo riglU, first raw: Kuinpf, Connor (chairman), Grove, Coppala, Broom { ice-rhairman), Wilbur (honorary chairman); second row: VVaser, Hcckeri, Schafrolh, McGiehan, Umstead, Mathies, Harmouni: third rmc: Shuleli, Wood, Pritchard, Wilson, Hudson, Powell, Holbrook, Russell, Hussey. Behnkc, Bricc, Snyder, Marsden, Millei. Wennersirom. Popular Mechanics To familiarize the sIikIciiI with llic practical side of meehanieal ent ineerint;, to make available the A.S.M.K. library facilities and publi- cations blanch, to de clo|) public speaking ai)ilily, and to teach him parliamentary procedure and organization; this is the purjiose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This knowledge is gained through field tri])s to ins|)ect ai ' ious industrial plants such as this fall ' s jouincy to the Lynchburg Foundry in Virginia and a spring trip lo the Newp(jrt News Shi|) Huildint; and 1 )r I )()( k ( ' oinpan . the (Chesapeake. ()liio ( ioal Piers, and the Mariner ' s Museum. At the Region I ' Student Conference which was held at the L ' ni- -ersit - of I ' lorida last year, Huke ' s representative received a first prize for the oral |)resentation of a technical paper in spite of the tough competition by the thirteen other .Southeastern schools. . s for acti ilies here at Duke, guest speakers were brought in from the different industries to discuss the |)ractical aspects of Mechanical l ' ngi- neerint;. and an annual softball game was held lo piiixidc closer conl.iil between the l.i(iill .ind sindenls. 170 Premeditators of Medical School FOR the first time since its organization, the Prc-Mcd Society has rccci ctl the approval and support ol the Duke Medical School, thus estaiilish- ing a closer relationship between the undergraduate student and the faculty of the medical school. Dr. E. C. Horn, professor of zoology, and Dr. K. E. Penrod of the med school faculty served as advisers for the Society this year. The Pre-Medical Society seeks to answer the pre-med s questions concerning medical school acceptance and future possibilities in medicine. Members of the Duke Medical School faculty and prominent Durham physicians presented lectures on vital problems such as How Medical Students Are Selected and Preparation for General Practice. In addition this year ' s programs stressed the important roles of the associated fields of medi- cine, such as physical therapy and laboratory technology. Norman M. Rosenbaum, a senior, is president of the Pre-Medical Society. The Duke Pre-Med Society made a significant step forward this year when the m edical school lent its formal support to their pro- gram to bring about a closer relationship between the medical school and the undergraduates who wish to apply to med school. 171 The Voice of Duke University In confci ' iMuc ;iic W ' HDS cic[)iinincni IkmcU, left to right: Noil Anclmi (thicr coiisdIc operator), I.ou I ' iicli (tcTliiiicMl ili- rcclor), Hon cl ' I.aski (business nii;r.). Dewey Greer (station mar.). Brad Craia; (proyrani direetor). Bill Sarles (leelmieal direeior), .|iilin (Ireene (produclion inyr.); nut hiiuii: Buh I..i ler (enyineerini; myr.), Al leinplc (,id crlisini; direilcir). WI)IVS oil llic ,iir. Willi llicsc words jiiolhcr (lay ol hroadcastins ' ' ' ' siiidcni hoiK by radio station WDBS l)rs ins. I ' or nine hours a day the station oilers ijrograins ol iiiicicsi to all. There are news broadcasts seven liiius a clay of local and international news, hroimlil alioiii li a r -(cnl hooku|i siili I nilcd I ' rcss and llic insial- l.ilion ol.i news ticker. Record shows ol popiil.ir ,ind classical music with Duke students as disc jockeys and complete coxcraue ol i)nke sports holii al home and a a complete the program line-ui) with its appi ' .il lo die suidciil lislener. 17!2 Stu Greemvald gives out willi his tine play-by-play description of the Dukc-N.Y.U. game for the campus station and the benefit of absent students, as his able assistants, Brad Craig, color announcer, and Perry Stewart, statistician, stand by. .Ml the work of W ' DBS is not done during the hours il is on the air. Behind the scenes making the wide variety of pro- grams possiisle is a crew of WDBS ' s Meteoric Rise L fifty people, engineers, di- Rags to Riches Stor] rectors, announcers, and the business staff which must secure sponsors, both local and national. Scripts for newscasts must be written and records selected. Through these activi- ties, WDBS gives the best in entertainment and news to the student. Helen Foppert selects records from the colcction for disc jockey WDBS, Duke ' s c impus radio station, broadcasts the Jim Bauer to play on one of WDBS ' s man - request programs. students ' fasorites in music, s|)orts, and news. 173 Organizations Encompass Everyone ORGANIZATIONAL student life isn ' t some- thinsT that is easily depicted. Most of us are coming into contact daily with some activity of an organization. We have only to think of a few of the buildings on our campus to realize just how varied our activities are. One night in Page Auditorium there is the Ballet Theater; another night, a Town Meeting of student government. In the East Campus auditorium we might have gone to the political rally before the November elections, or only a few months later we could have heard Eleanor Roosevelt, recent United States delegate to the United Nations. Any Sunday night we might have gone to a sing. But we know that this respite from the rigors of our academic learning is something we could not do without. People crowd the stage, enjoying themselves at wlial seems to be a gala New V ' car ' s party, during the s annual Sunday night sing, Come to the Mardi Gras, which also featured some excellent amateur talent and the best student soloists. fane Kirkpatrick bemoans the lack of attention from her moonshining men in the Bas.sett sing, What Is This Thing Called Love. 174 Ardent student Republicans stage a mass demonstration in East ' s auditorium following the speech given for their favorite candidates, Eisenhower and Nixon, during the mock political rally sponsored by Bench and Bar. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, one of the special guests of the Student Forum, lectures on the United .Nations to students and faculty in the East campus auditorium. Unseen and imheard, the electrician has a vital part in any production. 176 ' Mel star Raliard luikci lalks lAxi with his acconi- panisl the program to be presented in Page Auditorium. Miss Nell Rankin, mezzo-soprano, takes a bow at the finale of the second All-Star Series concert. Backstage in Page Auditorium there is prepa- ration for the Hoof n Horn musical, Any- l iiiig Goes, presented a I Joe College. o R(;. . l .. ri() . L life isn ' t in.ulc ii|) of jiisl what we sec on llic initsitlc. licliiiul the ,sc ' n -s in incoiispictioiis l)ut iiiii)()rtanl roles people are working thai mcert Series liroiiultt ihcii- cniiires nuu, i pro -e adina Performers Here sukcssIuI. I he one who docs ihe errands, the one who woiks liehind stat c as an elecliician, prop man oi make-up assislanl all aie ilal elemenls of an oi ani alion. Dancers warm up backstage the afternoon before the Ballet Theater ' s performance. 17(i Dr. James Cleland, Preacher to the University, gives one of his special Sunday mornine; serini.i; . .r ' him A scene from a production by M.S.F. ' s drama s roup, the Wesley Players. Students meet chaplains of diflerent denomi- national groups on campus at a reception held in the union ballroom on VV ' est. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Saville, prcsrnl ihc Singing CUirislnias Tree in the Duke C ' h.ipel. THEN, luo, there is tlic religious jjliase ui organizations that plays such an iinportani part at Duke. Everyone will remember the manner of Dr. Clleland in the pulpit, but there are other people who figure in our religious life that arc often Religious Actii ' ities Are i forgotten. The dcnomina- Prominent Part of Dukt tional chaplains, the leaders of our mu.sic groups are the forces behind much of our religious inspiration. Other activities — well, why don ' t we try reminiscing on our own: if important, they ' ll come back. 177 Y.W ' .C.A. officers, clad in navy garb, a;i e freshmen women a view of one of East ' s most important organizations. Many hands reach forward to receive the CIhanticleer when it is at last distributed just before final examinations. «9T;F«  v««sm Coeds leap hiujh and wide in tryouts for the spring Hoof ' n ' Horn show. 178 Chapter Four orotities I- ' RA I I-J{. 1 1 ) III .soionly is many things la uidiiy pcol ' Ic. In l ic tti- (Ii iiii( nil il is just so inucli excess baggage: to the ontsidii il is iiurrly an organized form of social life. But to you who have become a fart of the ' ' Greek ' ' ' system at Duke Cnirersitv because of a realization of its true aims and furfoses there is a richer and deeper significance to your dejinition oj a Jraternity or sorority. Founded as they are upon the high ideals oJ brotherhood and a faith in Clod, fraternities and sororities seek to further the individual through the group. Although the individual must accept subordination in the interests oj the group, it is the group which explores the talent of each of its members. Perhaps more than at many uni- versities the fraternity and sorority sjstem at Duke depends for its survival upon the fulfillment of these ideals. The superficial attractions of pan-helleuic life, such as elaborate fraternity and sorority houses, and the social pressure that sometimes comes u ith being an independent, are not a part of the Duke campus. Their injluence rests ultimately on each individual member. Their cohesion must be attained through co-operation and the development of a resjiect jor Jelloiv members. Tou. the member of a fraternity or sorority who believed in these ideals, would remember the parties, dances, cabin parties, banrjuets. open houses. But these events would soon fade; only the people yon had known, the friends you had made, and your oitn growth to maturity nauld nnuiin. Il nas the true defnition of a fraternity or sorority that u-mild last. . r) nidil Mi nis li(i ' jnil()i(. III dill ' imiiiiijuiuiiil hy Jnoiils. — R. li. c;i) Inter-Fraternity Council members, left lo right, first row: T. Winter, D. Montgomery (president), F. Rufty, I. Gilliam; second row: M. Sack, E, Richter, J. Bradt, T. Gwyn, W. Hanes; third row: j. Hamilton, B. Grillo, C. Stein, J. Fuller, W. Jennings; ourM row: M. Maus, D. Schimmel, A. Klein, G. Hussey, J. Anderson; fifth row: S. Brewer, R. Turner, J. Fulton, E. Thompson, S. Hicks; sixth row: T. Bowles, W. VVerber, R. Killen, D. Hogue, J. Armstrong; seventh row: D. Kreutzer, B. Mylrea, J. Miller, G. (Jreene, V. Gree.n. In an Effort to Promote Fraternity Cooperation, Council Governs Greeks FRATERNITIES arc guided by thr Inirr- Fratcrnity Clouiicil which is composed of the presidents and members-at-iarge of all nineteen groups. This year it successfully engineered a new fall rushing program extending over a period of two months, in which over three hundred fifty freshmen were pledged. IPC also planned and co- ordinated fraternity projects which center around social service in Durham. Projects for this year were carried out during Greek Week. 183 Alpha Tail Omcija members, Junii Irjl In rinht, fir l rmc; R. An unci 111,111. K, ( )i 1 , K, cjuilliild. |. ( :.iii ( |ii cMilcni I, |. 1 l.nnillon, G. Bell, P. Sineilclary; second rum: C. Vick, C. Morion, D. Stevens, P. O ' Shee, Ci. Blodgeu, E. Sleplicnsiin, II. Canicyie; lliiul row: V. Van Blarcom, T. Beacham, J. Tate, G. Price, E. Wallace, B. Dean, B. Lea; finirlh rmc: H. Whillock, . . John- son, D. Brown, D. Suijar, B. Sandor, T. Perry, T. Winter, D. Outcalt, H. Pingree, P. Edwards, J. Hurlbmi; JIfl i rntc: V. Horan, D. Maxwell, D. Scott, C. Griffith, R. Maxwell, J. Clemente, B. Bradshaw, J. Dale, B. Wa ;ncr, P. Peicisnn: i l i rorc: H. Plcdyei-, V. Caviness, J. Spraggens, H. Piper, L. Thompson, B. Anderson, W. Spearman, M. JnhnsDH. ). ll.islini. P. Sulli an. I). Siinnis. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Hl NatiuiKil I ' duiulinn Date Local KoundinR Date Number of Chapters National Memheisliip Loeal Memberslii|) Colors .Sk - 1865 1872 111 . ' )(,, I KM) 7 ' ) 11(1 (Mild. The tiiiished product of the displa shows a definite mathematical trend. THE past school year was a busy and rcvvaiclinn one lof the wearers of the Mahcsc Cross; it was hlled with cxcnls wiiich ga c tis liappiness, good times, fun. and inspiration. We think back to the Hornecotnino ' Dance (cotiiplete with IJfi ' magazine), ihe Piedt e Dance in December with its beaiitirul Christmas atmcjsphere, and the S weetheart Bail in . piil. Who can lorsict the intramtiral games, and Oak pleading with the boys to show up? We rememljer the fcehng of unity that came with work on the homecoming display — and the Edgemont Party was enjoyed by all, even if the little i irls getting attention were of the East Campus variety. We recall little e ' ents: the excursions to Dune ' s, the bonlire when the lights went out, and the bridge games in our new chapter room. Personali- ties stand out too — and it ' s hard to imagine a new year without thetn: Carey banging for order. Bill and his impassioned roll calls, Sam ' ' Ammcrman bleeding us, Dean going East, and all the other seniors: Wallace, Gilbert, Lea, Larsen, Huffer, James, Van Deventer, P Field, and WoodHcld. The days are gone, but the tiicinories and the friendships will always be with us. This was, all told, a great year for ATO. Freshmen get a s;limpse of the redeco- Somehow a few splinters, a smattering of paint, a little teamwork, and lots more rated chapter room at a rush party. supervision can be combined to produce a Homecoming Display worthy of praise. 18.3 National Foundins; Date Local loiiiidinCT Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1839 1939 96 64,000 62 Pink and Blue THE year was 1052. Few of the Betas of Gamma Rho will e er forgct it. Open houses started the fall social whirl, which was climaxed on Georgia Tech week end when, after much hard work, the brothers presented their homecoming display. The feature of the week end was a isit by a Dixieland combo from Tech, which held a jam session in the newly decorated chapter room. Setting the pattern for new, modernistic chapter rooms, the Betas installed indirect lighting, floor-to-ceiling drapes, murals, mirrors, and wall-to-wall carpeting. As autumn reached its end, the seasonal dance was held at the Garolina Country Club. The Christmas party, given with the Pi Phis for the Edgemont children, was one of the most successful in many years. The spring semester was opened by a Mule Party, held at the Saddle Club. Twenty-four new pledges were honored at a formal dance early in March. The Betas joined the Duke exodus to Ft. Lauderdale on the coast of Florida where headquarters for the Beta action was ihe F lbow Room. The strong pledge class will be an aid to the future, for Beta leadership in campus activities is no longer a goal — it has become a precedeni. The Beta ' s own combo provides enter- tainment at some of the small parties. i As in past years, the Beta ' s went all out in planning for their Homecoming Dis- Even .Santa Claus attends the Christ- play and predicted a rather hot form of destruction for Georgia Tech, the enemy. mas party for the Edgemont children. 186 Mi ™ ' ' - • j J4tfr - y.mr: rx:J A a, -stt Bct;i Ihc-ta Pi, finm lej ' l lo right, first row: C. McKa , J. Dobbs, J. Sdiinilt, D. Bf x-ridgc, P. Cirumhaus, G. Gerber; sramrl row: S. Miller, T. Dulin, J. Plater, P. Burkholder, C. Novak, B. Bryant; third row: B. Schaffer, V. Farquhar, J. Hollowell, R. Seatoii, D. Bauman (vice-president), T. Bowles (president), G. VVacker (secretary), W. Anderson (treasurer), VV. Adams(recordcr), K. Der- rick; fourlh row: D. Kreutzer, C. Howard, R. Scharges, J. Kistler, C. Bazemore, R. Olds, J. Gibbons, D. Taylor, K. Borchardi, B. Short. J. Reed. J. Milsap; fi lh row sitting: B. Wizeman, L.Johnston, D. Smiley, L. Ra ndle, R. VVingerter, B. Graham, B. Leak, P. Taylor ' . ]. Butler, T. Todd, T. Alexander, A. Smith, J. Days, S, Collyer, C. McClelian; sixili row standing: F. Watkins, J. Price, j. Schwartz. R. Flynn, B. Chaney, L. Derrick, K. Weir, B. Luneberg, F. Crawford, H. Hampson. P. Schaub, C. .Sweeny. BETA THETA PI 187 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi, UJt to right, first row: R. Hall, P. Schmidt, A. Rabil, B. O ' Dea, W. Sanders; second row: T. Crawford, H. Mc- Neely, G. Plosa, H. Bass (treasurer), F. Rufty (president), VV. Leonard vice-president), J. Cederstrom (secretary), R. Hurst; third row: H. Lucas, K. Peck, E. Williams, R. Hartsell, L Gilliam, D. Stark, W. Clayton, J. Kintz, R. Streeter, E. Kecvcr, (i. L nch. R. Gunn. f. Ilnnd: fr,iii h nnc: C. Hundley. C. McRae, R. Husart. G. OriofT, J. Grinaker. E. Ruohl, A. Rowc. F,. Asliiluwn, Wnusi. r tf I There ' s nothing so important to a The Deha Sig ' s gather en masse outside the section to supervise the construction brother as impressing those freslimen. of their Homecoming display, and to supply some necessars criticism on its progress. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors IS99 1 920 73 38,000 42 Green and White The Delta Sig s display, the light- house, showed some original thinking. THE big news of the fall semester was the acquisition of nineteen pledges. Delta Sigma Phi ' s largest pledge class in several years. These pledges contributed largely to the fraternity spirit and in return gained much from fraternity life. The fall calendar for Delta Sig was dotted at periodic intervals with football victories and cabin parties , the two being much needed d versions from studies. Our intramural gridiron giants won their second consecutive division championship. After dropping our opening game, the green wave rolled on to six straight wins before losing in the semi-finals of the university championship. The cabin parties at Crabtrec and the Christmas party were enjoyed by the social-minded brothers and their dates. A dinner dance at the Saddle C:iub was held on February 28, and the annual Carnation Ball was an e ent in the spring. A goodly number of cabin parties rounded out the spring social calendar. The chapter won the fraternity scholarship trophy for scholastic improvement, and an honorable mention on the Homecoming exhibit which repaid much of the brothers hard work. 189 1 Ik- Dell ' s |)ii c- vinninij float, whicii thc - consiruclcrl lor the Joe College parade, The Belt ' s Homecoming display pie- is a huge blue whale, bearing the brothers ' wish for A Whale of a Weekend. diets defeat for the Ga. ' ' c-llu jackets. National I ' diniding Date Local I ' ounding Date .N ' lnnbcr of Chapters National Membership l.(Kal Membership Ciiilors 1 8:)9 1 92H 84 70,000 4,i Pmple, White, and (iold Wl ' ,. the l)(jts. ha c much to rcmcmbt-r as wc coinc to the end of another school year. Finst of all, wc will remember the brothers — their successes, their disappointments — for wc shared in all of them. When this year began, all of us immediately pitched in and heljx-d in the redecoration of our chapter room. When wc hnished we felt that we really had something to be proud of. Then came rushing, and we flashed our best smiles, shook hands, and tried hard to rcniciiibci- n;nncs. Oiu ellori was rewarded by our surccss. lor as we viewed our new jjledge class we were proud. Of course, there were cabin parlies, songs, and open houses. We ' ll nexcr forget the week end conclaves at Jack ' s and the Saddle (Jtib. In ihc s|)ring, we succeeded in winning otir division pri e in both the Joe (itjllege Float contest and Iniranimal baseball. I hen came the Delt Q_uc-en Dance. It was the clima.x (jl our Iraternit)- year. Thus we come lo (he year ' s end. WC look back .ind lliink ol the good limes; hovvexci ' . we know wc obtained much more. We shall always treasure the exp -rieni-e of being a Dell. Jim I ' ulion. president, discusses some Irateinity problems with diiii .i(K isor. Di ' . I, eon I ' .llis. 1! () DELTA TAU DELTA Delia Tau Delta, from left to right, first row: J. Flora, T. Biadfield, C. Cooley, H. Duft; second row: A. Lewis, P. Upstad, B. Botjart, G. Fesperman, B. Eichner, P. Murkett, T. Progler, B.Jones, D.Johnson; third row: J. Greene, B. Ruffini, W. Leibfried, J. Cranweil (corresponding secretary), P. VValdrop (secretary), J. Barry (vice-president), P. Steward (treasurer), K. Clark, S. Moffat, P. Tucrff, J. Oeward; fourth row: E. Boyd, B. Harris, D. Baehr, A. Holmes, D. Arn, F. Wideman, S. Karpman, B. Wortinan, A. Harper, R. Turner, D. Kennemore, P. Cogin, P. Gaston; fifth row: B. Goebert, T. Fowler, T. Taylor, J. Creadick, D. Smith, D. Stokes, Wcnnsiniin, D. Sims. B. Schroeder. D. Manuel. L. Laitti. B. Rudge; tixth rote: R. Holder, D. Richardson. D. Lucllen, 1). Stciglcr . T K;i[)p;i Alphii, l nm left In liiihtjiisl Kill ' : Crow, ' I ' l-cviinlici-, Harder, ■ lln■ • , Whillcy, Michael, Thomas, Noclcy; second row: I.aw- I ' ciK-c, Ivarncst, Montgomery (treasurer), C:hamherlain (secretary), Hanes (presideiil). I.ooper ( ice-i)rcsiclcm), Sharpe (censor), VVInnslow, .Smith; third row: Miller, Woolen, Baklwin, Baker, Clrunipler, lolinson. Hull. Reclwinc, nmicaii, (ieoheafer, Christie: fourth row: Humphrey, Wright, Torrance, CJrigg, Paschal, Roberson, Siiililuih, WuHc, Mrtininii, tllass, Paris, Boshamer; fifth row: Coggeshall, F,t)ercl(, MeKeilhan, Lachey, HarRrave, Hansen, lUsion, ll.ucliii, 1 isk, Wilson, Blackard: sixth row: Sorreli, Knolls, Aklridge, Holconilic, 1 alls, Akirich, Cann, Sachsenmiar, Black, McKinnon, Abernalhey, Powell. Those missing from the fnctiire are: Lavenlis, .Schrader, (irant, Logan, C;. .Smitli, J. .Smith, Manos, MacLeod. MidkilV, F.dwards, Wood. Lorem.in. Por- celli, Jennclle, . le. ander, Jones, Roland, Thompson, Russell. Kirkpalrick, Burrows. I ' .irnicr. Cuincll, Knolls, Lai . Price, I ' .iuh, KAPPA ALPHA li) The Contcdfialt- army lorins ranks in preparation for the Old South Ball. National Founding IJate Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Mcmbershi[) Local McMilxMship C olois 1865 1901 76 37,000 92 Or inison and Old (Jold ANOTHER year has been completed with the initiation of a line |jledge class which raised our total membership to ninety- two, and memories of a great year which few of us will e -er forget. Open houses after football games and cal)in parties tilled our fall semester which was climaxed by the Christmas Pledge Dance at the Carolina Inn. The intramural fields and courts were dolled with KA T-shirts. After exams the gray Confercdate uniforms were taken out of moth balls in ]:)reparation for our annual Old Suuth Ball. We have many unforgettable memories — C ' heetah makes it alter seven years — Tank and Truett busy with bowl games and pro oflfers — Whit gets in med school — Montgomery busy with dues, honoraries, and IFC — Hull and his one night stands — Baldwin and Crumpler challenge Goren and Culbertson — Social Chairman Johnson captures Max trophy — Snoop Blue Cellar dwelling — Chubby Jim Michigan bound — Mouse invades Ft. Jackson — Don Winslow pinned and setting speed records on trips to Converse — and as Wally raps the gavel for the last time another successful year has been completed by the Grand Old Gray. The brothers exchange the eternal ques- The Kappa . lphas and their dates enjoy dinner in the Carolina Inn at Chapel lions and answers with the freshmen. Hill where they are holding their 1932 Christmas Dance in honor of the new pledges. M - yr I ' J 93 Xationai Founciinsj Date Local FouiidiiiE; Date Number of Chapters National Meinbership Local Membership Colors 1869 1873 12(1 78.000 60 Scarlet, (jrecn and White THE Kappa Sigs are proud that their local chapter contains a i roup of boys representing 21 states, the District of Columbia, the Philippines, and Mexico. So far this year they have won several awards, including their division championship in intramural football and the university championship in intramural wrestling. However, there are not only athletes in the fraternity, but .some of the boys wear the key of Phi Beta Kappa. This year there were numerous cabin parties, open houses and dinner-dances on the social agenda. Highlight of the social season for the Kappa Sigs was the Stardust Week End. which included the Black and White Ball on Friday, a champagne-steak dinner on Saturday, and a cabin party on Sunday. This year the Ball was held at the C arolina Country Club in Raleigh, and climaxing the dance was the presentation of the 1953 Dream Girl, Carol Smedley, and her court. Though many of the members will graduate this year, and the brothers will hate to see them go. there will be many new brothers to take their place. It is a group which always greets the many returning alumni in a true s]5iri( of lirotherhood. The Kappa Sig ' s and their dates spend a gav and relaxina; evenins; tosjether. Formally dressed couples waltz slowly around the dance floor at the Carolina During the intermission of ihc dance, Coimlry Club in Raleigh where the Kappa Sig ' s held their annual pledge dance. the pr ' sidcni crowns iheir I ' l ' i ' i Queen. m r m fc. F ' j m .r ■ agB I .ill ' . m—- H3iF! i i wri ▼ ' ■ % ■i ' - ' 1 r. ' V) - A-. ' . • I f B ' Xi W ' kr - ■PJ J ' ' If 1 hi 1 4 M r W i J i ti 1  i .i K.. A li)l- Kappa Sitjma, left to right, first row: G. Fox (secretary), J. Bradi, F. Fary (treasurer), i. Uwyn (president), F. Forre (social chair- man), H. Rinz (vice-president), B. Dallon (rush chairman): second row: P. Goubert, D. Sargeant, C. Brown, J. Curley, VV. Cunnini;- ham, ' c. Bailey, C. VVrav, J. Atkins; third row: B. Lytle, T. Cojan, C. Dispenzicre, J. Kehlor, J. Truelove. F. Keehnert, H. Finn, G. Simmons. T. Davis; ' fourth row: B. Russ, J. Low, J. Stanford, C. Dalton, B. Piplcens, J. Ost, B. Coleman, F. Freeman. . . Pell, B. Hareraves; fiflhrow: D. Brown, B. Kaelin, R. Parker, B. Finch, B. Kennard. B. Powell, D. Stanley,,). Fulton. B. Rehor, K. Kim- bach. D. Bilas; sixth row: ]. Hollomon, D. Rovengo, B. Yount, J. Gaither, H. Pensa, J. Healey, H. Lamley, M. Decker, B. Trebus. KAPPA SIGMA 195 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha members, from left to right, first row kneeling: D. Field, A. Xial, P. Shifler, B. Williams, F. Knowles (piesi- dcni), B. Holmes, B. Hanes (vice-president), D. Ware; second row: L. Barnes, K. Watson, D. Mason, S. Moore, P. Dodge, S. Chaplin, S. Vaughn, B. Dufort; third row: T. Crawford, D. Cahill, J. Wylly, J. Lawther, J. Nesoen, J. Price, S. Stevens, K. Pierson; fourth row: F. Windsor, D. Perkins, D. Dailey, W. Dickenson, F. Fay, G. Houlihan, D. Crockett, Z. Sykes, B. Maddox, C. Taylor; fifth row: P. Keefe, J. MacDonald, E. Mohler, E. Higgins, K. Flynm, J. Alexander, B. Chambers, J. Hunger, J. Anderson, J. Burt; sixth row: H. Veit, C. Tisi, R. Schoenhardt, G. Warlick, B. Eadie, i. Kennan, Langley, D. Fo.wvorthy, T. Krosicki, B. Grimes. f M ' ; I ai . The huge size of the Homecoming Dis- The brothers can olicn be lound gathered around the upright piano ui the bar play made it quite a project to tackle. room harmonizing (or joining in with joyful noises) on a few old favorites. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1909 1924 146 45,000 58 Purple, Green, and Gold The Lambda Chi ' s display real energy while enjoying the spring weather. KNOWING that a full social life i.s one of the tnost important as- pects of college days, the Lainbda Chi ' s began the year with se - eral cabin parties and football open houses. Relaxation at the Lamlxia Chi estate, a country farm near Durham, prepared the brothers for the grueling job of fall rushing with great success, for this year the chapter pledged its full quota, twenty-five boys. Meanwhile, the brothers went to work painting and decorating for the Homecoming display. In spite of their efforts they stayed up the entire night before the judging, working on their entry which depicted the frying of a Tech Yellow Jacket. Dinner dances, open houses, along with Stag parties kept the brothers continually on the move; time taken out only for an occasional glance at the te.xt books. Highly competitive bridge games intermittently interrupted by over-enthusiastic groups jf television viewers kept our newly decorated chapter and card rtjoms in constant turmoil. PLnough Lambda Clhis were interested in basketball to form four teams and the competition with other frater nity teams helped provide a deep spirit of co-operation with the bond of Lambda Chi .-Xlpha. 197 Who ' s playins; this hand? The Phi Dehs are all great bridge fans, and when- Their Homecoming display attracted as ever a foursome gets together there are sure to be plenly of Icibitzers on hand. many onlookers as a TV boxing match. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership dolors 1848 1878 115 80,000 90 Argent and Azure THAT variety is the spice of life might well be the motto of the cigliiy-hve members of Piii Delta Theta, for a more varied group proljably never existed on Duke campus. Their academic activities range from acquiring quality points to losing them and the brothers appear all over Duke from the football field to the chemistry lab and the dating parlors on East. Many honoraries ha c Phi Delts on their rolls, too. There are Phi Delts in Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Omega Sigma, and Phi Beta Kappa. ( )iic ol I he niosl ini])()rtant interests of the i)rolhers is athletics and there is liardly any function in the sports parack whicii docs ntn have a Phi Delt on the jjrogram. They are at home on the gridiron, hardwood, mats, cinders, diving board, and baseball diamond. But the memljcrs of Phi Delta Theta are not one-sided. Hoof n Horn, Pub-Row, the Choir, and the Men ' s (iicc (!iul) claim the services of many a brcjther. As a national orgaiii alion liie Iraternity has more .Mi-American aliilrics. Phi Betes, and nicmbers lisieii in l ' io Who in Americ i than any other eomi)arai)le fraternal or ani ation. With such spirit and all around interest, Phil Delta I licia laces iii.iin more successful vears at Duke, fun combo provides lots of music and in the scciit)n and on parties. 1!)S PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Thcla, left to right, first row: Jack, Gruber, Clayton, Stephens, Hobby, Jones (pirs.), Ncumcisler, Hammerberg; seronJ roic: Noysc, Cardoza, G. Darlins, Guy, Bishop, Trimpcr, Higgs, Brick, Crossingham, L. Barnhardl, Price; t iini row: Ballard, Miller, Poppenbcrg, Kennedy, Gerhardt, Burrell, Oastler, Wiley, Lee, McCall, Guy; fourth row: Michael, M. Barnhardl, L. Dar- ling, Horton, Chritton, Barry, Racklcy, Erickson, Burr, Pascal; fifth row: O ' Brien, Rhecs, Biggers, Wall, Wysard, Pardoe, Sielofl ' , Richardson. Hadiey, Ulrich, Schellcngcr; sixth: Greene, Cannon, Odell, Hands, Lcvcrgood, Berger, Lulz, McRoy, Sward, Snow- berger. Nelson, Howell, Birchtield; aliserit: Barrett, Black, Carter, Critz, Finley, Green, Hackett, Ha.skins, Howard, John.son, Jordan, Keziah, Kochurek, Labry, LaCaruba, McQueen. Mozingo. Murray, Palmer, Schonmaker, Self , Spencer, Stover, Thumb, Zieglcr. M mir ■ t- 1 .: S.- -( rtL n T •l-B ..e II 1 I ! r .if f . . . J v - 1 Phi Kappa IM, left h, nghl, fir l mw: K. Slu-Hu-ld, B. Hill, R. Hamcl, VV. Patty, C. Wern, R. Hall; second row: T. Jones, V. Ander- son, B. Barker, VV. Zoilars, B. Duke, C. Smith: third row: B. Brown, D. Dahl, F. Farley, N. Dillon, G. VVhippcl. B. Fisher, D. Rohin- son W. Howe; fourtli row: ]. Robinson, B. Combes, B. Jennings, D. Deacons, B. Warden, B. Sinijleton, D. Chesnui, J. Lapolla, E. bewan; fijth row: J. Tic ' e, S. Anderson,,]. McKenzie, J. Fulcomer, J. Pearson, J. Enijlish, D. .Saunders, F. Baker. P. Rossin. .S. Hitehcork, P. Geissler; sixth row: ]. Larsen, P. Eekinan, P. Fullerton, L. Harper, D. Longley, P.Johnson, T. Moore, J. Edmonds. PHI KAPPA PSI 900 S - mS rhe Phi Kappa Psi Homecoming display was a salute to the visitina; alumni. X ition.il I ' lnindini; Dale Local i ' ' oundini( Dale Number of Chapters National Membership Local Meinberslii|) ( olors 1852 1934 57 40,000 40 (ireen and Red E ' ERY June, when tlic school year rolls to a close, fraternity brothers clahn thai it has been the best in the history of their locl e. ' et, for Phi Kappa Psi members, there seems a little more than ilie usual amount of justice in this claim. Starting off the year, the arriving brothers were greeted with a different chapter room with its new furnishings. Soon after settling down to the perennial fun and vorr , the brothers were surprised to hear that they had an average that put them a few decimal points above the other fraternities. Then came the usual galax)- of parlies, dinners, dances, and get- togethers. Of course, there were the inlramurals. Phi Psi alwa s has had a spotty record. A few trophies were gained; a few teams were trounced by their superiors. Yet, win or lose, the teams were proud of their fra- ternity and always put on a good show. With the shadow of graduation looming, the annual spring formal was held — a dinner dance — at the Carolina Inn. Then a few more parties. And finally, the seniors leave their remaining brothers. As they leave, they shall swear, that this was the best year that Phi Psi ever had. .■ fter a banquet, brothers and pledges The Phi Psi ' s contributed their talents and manual labor in helping to redecorate circle round to sing fraternity songs. their chapter room before the arrival of the freshmen and the hectic rushing parties. 201 Xiiliujial Fouiulini Date Local Foiiiidiiisj Dale .Number of CMiaptcis National Mcinljpishii) Local Membership Oolors Black 1850 1936 44 27,000 1)0 md Gold A COMPLETELY renovated section designed lor the ultimate in social activities gave greater emphasis to 1952-53 for the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma. Not only was the whole fust lloor translormed into a new chapter room and a music room, hut the addition ol ■ The .Xnne.x to our housing facilities at last enabled all the brothers to live together. . housewarming was the first social event. fall usually means football, but to the Phi Kaps this year it meant a host of serenades to catch up with the brothers ' activities during the summer. For the first time this year Phi Kap has maintained open houses e ' ery week end lor the convenience of parents, girls. and friends of the brothers. An informal dance and a cabin party started the year ' s social program. A Suppressed Desire Ball, at which they could dress to portray their thwarted ambitions, revealed the pent up personalities of the brothers. Successful fall pledging was followed by a formal dance for the new pledges and brothers. A dinner dance at the Carolina Country Club was the year ' s social highlight. Thus ended another ear for the Phi Kaps. The Phi Kaps g;o all oiu lo impress the freshmen at their rush parties. . l iheir dinner dame in the Raleigh Country Cllub, the brolhers Ibrni a circle .Santa CUaus presents the yil ' ts lo the uiili their new 195:i beaut ' c|uecn, her charminif court, and the dance ' s si«)n.sors. Edgcmont kids at the Cihrislmas party. aOii Phi Kappa Sigma, left to right, first row: R. Stauffcr, R. Hunier. D. Strickland, J. Vann, R. Manner, T. Taylor, R. Dickson, (i. Ta - lor, V. Perkins, J. Galloway; second row: J. Evans, C. Hite, L. Barden. F. Bynum, T, Cole, VV. Eldrida;e, R. Stark, F. Brooks, T. Keller, R. founts, P. Raby, G. Grady; third row: R. Olixer, T. Manner, ). Holt, P. Parker, C. Brach, K. Beckman, D. Calleson, R. Smith. V. Gatewood, V. Wooiard, C:. Pitts, G. Raimondo, W. Blizzard, E. Bianchina; fourth row: G. Rowley, R. Pierson, C.Johnston, J. King, VV. Linthccuin, H. Lodder, C. Edwards, D. Tucker, B. Boyleston, . McClellan, F. Shaffer, C. Smith, D. Roy; fifth row: W. Jennette, E. Chapman, D. Manner, J. Marbison, B. .Alexander, J. Spears, R. Chapman, D. Hunter. W. Deans, A. Gumb, E. Poole. VV. Teller, P. Leinbach, R. Clark; sixth row: VV. Papc, C. VVhitaker, J. Fremon, A. Haack, D. Rook- er, J. Griffin, F. Guest, VV. Tudor, G. Evans, D. Gammons, T. Mines. R. Fulchcr; seated on unit: T. Nesse, C. Hayes, F. Lammey. PHI KAPPA SIGMA PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha, UJl to right, first row kneeling: A. Wallace, K. Redlack, B. Painter (president), D. McGiehan, D. Spofford, P. Evans, C. Seager; second row standing: B. Hansen, A. Pickens, D. Hogus, G. Coutalakes, E. Stahtacos, R. Allison, J. Bunn, H. Hamriet, R. Jones; third row standing: W. Mabry, F. Byers, A. Welcome, W. Herndon, J. Hall, A. White, G. Johnstone, B. Law- rence, D. Russell; fourth row standing: R. Lindsay, R. Buckley, L. Thacker, T. Tabor, G. Lutton, G. Schreiner, L. Chapin, F. Blue; fifth row standing: T. Weber, P. Allison, N. Burwell, G. Herndon, J. Woodard, D. Center, J. Cavanaugh, R. Gist; sixth row standing: J. Armstrontr. J. Richmond, C. Watson, T. Murr.-. -, D. Hess, B. White, P. Lambert, K. Knackc, H. Milton, A. Myers. ,o «r. J ' ■ e vX— ' T - ' I - -=?■-? Frosh are pictured leaving the PiKA Durina; tlie intermission at the spring Shoe n Slipper dance, the PiKA l)rothers section after one of the open houses. and their dales form the traditional fraternity circle to sing favorite PiKA songs. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors i8t)8 1901 104 53,000 70 (iarnet and Gold The PiK. s display shows Homecom- ing as it might appear on Life ' s cover. THMS «ajs tdopumpcrd- ' SEE NSHC COVER O ' iS (OK IBHf KOVittSEHOTO IN the fall of 1951 the Duke PiK. ' s cclebratc-d their fiftieth anni- ' crsary in conjunction with homecoming. Adding to the festive occasion was the presentation of the scholarship awartl and the chapter proficiency award by the National Vice-President. In both fields PiKA at Duke led all of the other chapters. In the spring of 1952 the PiK. camp captured first |jlaee in the ' ■Joe College parade with a float depicting the modes of trans- portation college students ha e used during the past century. Homecoming displays seem to bring out the efforts of all of the members who labor into the night for over a week. After placing third in 1950 and 1951, the PiK. ' s huge animated cover of Life magazine won the second jjlace trophy in the fall of 1952. . side from the many cabin parties and banquets listed on the yearly social calendar of Pi Kappa Alpha, the Christmas Formal and the Dream Girl Dance continued to be the functions most awaited by each brother and his date. PiKA ' s .serenaded a brother ' s i)in-up in a most impressive way in the Duke Gardens. Claiidles oiulining the fraternity emblem and floating in the pool were flanked In- tuxedoed brothers. 20.5 At ilu-ir annual Rose Ball al the Carolina Inn, Grace Sale, the newh crowned The Pi Kaps entertain pledges at the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, is surrounded by the members of her court and their escorts. Saddle C:lub after the return of bids. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1 9114 1915 48 1 3,000 50 White .ind Ciold ANEW school year found the Pi Kapps ready to enter the swing of school and fraternity life. The social whirl started with the usual round of cabin parties and open houses following the football games. Pretty faces were evident as brothers danced with pin-ups and imports to Vaughn Monroe ' s music. A crew took C harlottesviile by storm as Duke crashed through against U. of Va., and on Home- coming week end the brothers ran that crazy bug disi)lay for an lionorable mention. Two rows of neophytes filled the chapter room in the pledging ceremony before the Carolina game, and then all went to a post-game party at the Gamma chapter in (IhajM-l Hill. I he Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, Grace Sale, was crowned during the iiatlilioii.il Rose Ball held al ihe Carolina inn. l ' ' inally the Christmas party ended the semester ' s social affairs. I he iliice Phi Bcies led the fraternity ihrough exams in fine style. The pledge dance, iniuation, and Joe Ckillege along with the weeks at Myrtle Beach and Daytona quickly ended the year. Suddenly after finals man of the well known laces were gone and anolher year of college lilc was over. The Pi Kaps make u,se of feminine wiles to attract prospective pledges. I W(i PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi, from left, fit si row: R. Horner, G. Hussey, R. Bedell, G. Benda, B. Godfrey; second row: R. Spivey, C. Hyman, D. Gill, W. Dunkin, D. Lo ett, D. Smith, C. Nance, T. Garrou; third: R. Johnson, F. Nelson, R. Baur, M. Reed, ]. Guion, j ' . Bell, W. (Jailing, R. Levine, H. Bernard, W. Huntley, W. Forehand; fourth: D. Castor, T. Newell, W. Crowder, J. Ritch, R. Fisher, D. Gibson, R. Bernstein, G. Porter, R. Driscoll, J. Anderson, P. Gorham, P. Landau; fifth: L. Clifton, T. Gilchrist, D. Underwood, J. Rdth, W. Hilles, R. Mejo, J. Lane, A. Andrews, J. VVilkerson, J. Callier; sixth: R. Massey, P. .|ervcy, T. Miller, F. Downey. i 73SMi .: , Sit;rii,i Alpli.i L|imIcmi mcinbrrs, frurii IffI In ng il,Jiiil Kill ' seated: E. Siii.iii I pn ■ llll■Ml ), 1., Si.nk. 1 Millci. ( . Dickey, C. Baker, (i. Edwards, J. Lowndes; mnnd row kneeling; D. Lcrps, D. (;oukl, J. Miu-llcr, R. Booili, I). Si.iik, R. Juluisdn. K. . I lic.i. B. lirowii. R. Fox, G. Krainme, B. Benson; Ihird mw slnnr ini;: |. Masjan, V. Hales, R. Ridditk, J. AlKii, CJ. lisilui, l. Janus. R. Meek. P. Conway, C. Robinson, T. Naomi. W. l.owiiilcs. II. Cuinininsis, H. Pin; foiirl i row standing: R. Jackson, F. Maxson, R. Molin, R. Thomas, J. Brown, S. Brewer, 1. Moon, V. Arlliui, I). I isilui. I ' . deCordova, R. Taylor, . . I.yneli. F. Else. M Oolienv ; ; ( row lari ' ing: B. .MetJranalian, I,. Ward, I). Hay.i, R. H.nnrs, M. I leninyion. R. Walske. .M. Miller. .S. Tafel. 1.. ,.ill. (). Jones, J. Moyle, I). Hollinuer, R. Wilson, T. Ini crsoll: uxl i loit: I. .San.son. W. Biiehlieil, I). .Siree, J. Wilkenson, J. .Schwarz, B. Haslie, (:. Barlon. I ' . Caniphell. I ' ,. Ilannel, 1 ' . I loelireiier, R. Mapleton, VV. ( Uinnnirms. J. Parkerson, H. ( ) ' (:allahaii, T. Bayless. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON y()8 I ' husc SAE ' s really had a good time constructing their Homecoming float. National T ' otinding Dale Local I- ' ounding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local MeinbiMsliip Colors iirpl( lR5r, I ill !i I. (II II I 85 and ( lold QKP ' rEMBER, l ' )52. lomicl ilu- (.7 l)rc)ih(Ts of N. C. Nti (■liai)icr t J of Sit ma Al|)lia I ' .psilon i-.-liirniiin lo llic Duke caiiiiJiis Iroiii all sections ol ' the country. As usual, general confusion prevailed in and around House E for the lirst week or so, but gradually things settled down and the brothers concentrated on the serious business of getting through college, or at least staying in. In order that the oppression of the acadeinir burdens might be alleviated at frccjuent inter als during the year, the .Social Coin- mil ice scheduled a boistrous social season which included such memorable events as the Christmas Dance, the Spring Formal, cabin parties at Smith ' s Lake, Section parties, parties in the Duke forest, mid-week break parties at the Club, and those all important pre-game parties on the second floor of the section. To balance off the social functions, the Phi Alpha Mario Lanzas got together and formed one of the best glee clulis in years; while the athletes and pseudo-athletes made a good showing for Minerva both on the varsity and intramural teams. All in all, the 1952-53 social and scholastic year proved to be a most successful and interesting one. The brothers of Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had enjoyed the events of the year but still looked forward to those da s which were ahead. Pictured are the two semesters ' presi- There ' s nothing like a little fun and gaity in the section, and this crowd of brothers dents, Gene .Stuart, and John Lowndes. is apparently greatly amused at somebody ' s antics during a Rat Court session. 209 National Founding Date Local I ' oundine; Date NiiinlxTS of Clhaptcrs National Membership Local Membersliip Colors 1855 1912 123 67,000 71) Blue and (Md (ujld THE Sigs maintained a high position on campus, as they were led by VVerber and Soinmers. Tepc captained the 1952 Blue Devils, as Sommers and t audle also distinguislied Beta Lambda on the gridiron. A large pledge class was taken in under the new rushing system. The university pigskin championship was captured with Patterson aerials. The Sweetheart Ball was a success at the Carolina Clountry Club: Brother Edens ga e the keynote speech. Joanne Miller was crowned by Sara Martha, returning the Sweetheart Cup to East. The Home- coming display won more brass for the card room, and Sigs failed to win the Wheelbarrow Race for the first time in four years. The pledges formed the starting five for Duke cagers, and Bradley felt the loss of Groat when he left after his January graduation. The Sigma C hi Open got underway with large handicaps going to Wagner and Aldridge. ■ ' Wolfgang Pyle figured out the ' 55 exam schedule. Sigs fielded six hardwood squads. Pub Row was graced by brothers Northrop and Jordan. The annual Triad was held with the Betas and the Phi Delts. One more year, many new angles, same old Sigma Chi. Farewell to seniors and to all an In Hoc. .Sigma C:hi ' s and their dates get to- gether in their circle at the S ' n ' S. i The newly crowned sweetheart of Sigina C:hi, Joanne Miller, reigns over the 1952 Actives and potential members get Sweetheart Dance, which was held at the Claroliiia Cknmtry Club in Raleigh this year. acquainted at an informal rush party. ' - i 210 % Sigma Chi, left to right, first row: R. Killen, S. Callahan, F. Liddon, R. Leake, S. Northrop, R. Sommers, W. Smart, G. Winficid, W. Neal, R. Bixby, W. Werber, R. Chandler, R. Sebastian, H. Yancey; second row: C. Monroe, T. Huston, R. Moynihan, T. Peters, J. Patterson, T. Martz, J. Tindall, M. Dark, C. Spearman, T. Jordan, J. Ferguson, D. Ellis, C. Bentz, D. Palatine, W. Donigan, D. Mahoney; third row: C. Gvvinn, C. Harrison, J. Higgins, W. Ellsworth, VV. Hohlstein, R. Leclercq, F. Aldridge, K. Deimling, R. Mayer, C. Bonin, R. Haislip, F. Dalton, J. Snyder, B, Lenox, R. Foster, D, Hartman; fourth row: J. Pyle, J. Roberts, D. De- Witt, B. VVisner, E. Michaels, H. Ricker, J. Skodzinski, C. Barr, B. Janicki, G. Clapp, L. Tepe, R. Taylor; fifth row: C. Nelson, G, Biidden, VV. Pott, C. Holland, D. Nicholson, L. Caudle, A. Fairley, VV. Robinson, J. Earnhardt, B. Bryant, R. Bates. SIGMA CHI 211 SIGMA NU Sigma Xu members, left lo rig il, fml row: E. Seibeil, R. .S denham, S. LeBauer; second rmr: (i. Miller, V. Stubbs, C. Taggerscll, H. (;aics, T. Butters, R. Stubbs; third row: G. Dawson (secretary), D. Clarson (commander), J. Rockwell, G. Fuller (treasurer), D. SchalVoth (lieutenanl commander), C. Dickenson, R. Grillo.J. VVilhite, E. Norris; f ami h row: VV. Lee, R. Rose, J. Cox, P. Pritch- ard, J. Evans, R. Beckett, E. Finley, C. Lynn, L. Johannesson, J. Loane, J. Hail, V, Wright; Jifth row: R. Honaker, L. Coult- hursi, R. Hood, R. Blackburn, J. Corley, D. Schafroth, N. Higgins, W. Outten, O. VVaddell, J. Beraer. D. Ellis, V. Brideweiser. ww 4 r M P )■ ' : |; W ff ' tjTB wm ' Brothers and dates enjo themselves ,Sig;ma u ' s Homecoming displav ol ' a tjuilUitine belun il.- ,;ulicntic Bastille sliows at one of the fraternity ' s informals. clearly the horrible fate that they have in mind for the Ga. Tech ' Wllow Jackets. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1 889 1931 115 56.000 57 Black, Ciold, and White •Sigma Nu ' s relax in the section, spending the evening in a bull session. WITH the coming of September and the great return to Duke, the Sigma Nu ' s got off to a fast start with open houses before the early football games. As the Blue DeN-il ' s ran ofi ' with the C on- ference title, the fraternity held affairs for the brothers, their dates and frie nds. The rest of the fall week ends were occupied with the usual get-togethers at the Rathskeller, C lub 15, the Saddle Club, and cjther local haimts. In sports the Gamma Delta chapter ' s golf team with Hood, Pritch- ard. Edwards, and Rose copped the University championshi]) and the tennis doubles trophy was won by Lynn and Cloulhmst. I ' lic fall semester was brought U) a close by the Chrislnias parly. Willi a new semester, the fraternity settled down to the roulini- before the weather warmed up. Talks of cabin parties, picnics, and the jaimt to Daytona brought expectation of spring vacation. The brcjthers returned to a newly-decorated chapter room. April was featured b - the turnout for Joe Clollcge, and in May, the White R(jse formal held at Hope Valley in conjunction with chapters at Carolina and State. Closing the -ear was the annual apache party. The graduating brothers will l)e missed by everyone, but Sigma Nu has seen a busy year which few of the members will ever forget. 213 Dviring one of thcii ' inloiinal dances, many of iho couples gather in the traditional Some of the brothers pause for refresh- circle to sing some of the old familiar fraternit - songs and to talk with their friends. ments during a dance intermission. National Founding Date 1901 Local Founding Dale 1909 Number of Chapters 115 National Membership 38,000 Local Membership 35 Colors Red and Purple I 1 THIS year, as well as last, was an t ' xtrcmely successful one for the Sig Eps. As a fitting high point of last years activities, the annual Sig Ep Ball was presented in Greensboro last spring with the five chapters in North Carolina and the one at the University of South Carolina. On Friday night a party was held at the Shrine Club. A banciuel and formal dance at the King Cbtton Hotel followed on Saturday evening. The high light of the formal was the regal crowning of the l ' )32 Sig Ep cjueen. This aiiiuiiin Sig Eps reorganized and made jjlans for the coming year. Chiel amtMig the plans was a re ilali .ed social program. Weekly Saturday night parlies for tiie brothers and their dates were initiated with great success. Dances and informal get-logcthcrs were also in vogue, as was the ever popular cai)in party at Periy ' s. Included in the fall season was the Pledge-Paddle Ball and preceeding banquet, given in the honor of the new pledges by the brothers. The annual Christmas |)arty for the I ' .dgemoni children follovscd in (|uick suc- cession with ec|ual success. E ' eryone looked forward wiih l;ii al aiilicipalion Id (his year s Ball, which was held in . pril in Kalci ' li and was the climax of llic scar ' s acli ' ilics for the fralcrnilw SPE ' s Joe College is surrounded by scenes of ilic wci-k end ' s activities. HM SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon, from left to right, first row: L. Maus (pres.); second row: T. Leg8;io, N. Hart, J. Forbes, J. Melropoi, S. Hayes; third row: J. O ' Donnell, T. Clifton, S. Dail, G. Baches, R. Holmes, C. Pantelakos, J. Humphrey, R. White, D. deLaski, P. Cionce, O. Grace. B. Douolas (vice-pres.), C.Jones, E. Norwood; fourth tow: C. Kladaras, R. Riker, D. Eiteman. A. Roth, H. Kladaras. rpi M0 ' ■ ' !-}i ' ' , fm i i -i! ittif ' ■; Tail Epsiion Phi, from lefl In light, ml rmc: K. I (ciiiiiii.in, A. Polioik, W. ( iciyi-r, R. Mrycr; M-airii raw: ]. Ba -lin, B. Bcrnic, I. Kiilb, D. RosciikiHz, J. Marks, I). Kaliiosiian, L. (irccnbrro (prcsidcnl), I,. K.a c, V. (ioodman; l iiiiJ row: D. Schwartz, R. Schc- inan, R. Rabin, B. F ' ricdlander, J. Zimmerman, A. Klein, D. Schinimel, R. Beber; fourl i row: L. Rosenson, E. Swecker, R. Jacobs, N. Rogers, M. Steckler, A. Loiow, M. Weil, A. Santamaria; missing: H. Goldstein, C. Stein, F. Shabel, M. Garber. TAU EPSILON PHI 216 ■■rm a Ramblin Wreck from Ga. Tt-ch is the theme of the TEP ' s display. National I ' oimdiiit; Date 1911) Local I ' ' oiirKliiit; Date 1952 Numl)er of Clhapters .-):i National Menibership yfioo Local Mcmhcrship 11. Colors Lavciuii ' • and Whin- TALI Rpsilon Phi was roiindcd on October 1 ' ), 1910, at Cohiinbia L iii ' c ' isily by a t t()ti|) of ten men who clcsircd to |)cipftiiatr ihc IViciidships they had made with each oihci- loii ' -i allcr ihcy had graduated from college. With the same aims in mind, thirteen men in the spring of 1950 laid the foundation for Duke ' s newest addition to ilie fraternal ranks. Approximately two years after the founders organized, the Lavender and While of TEP came oflicially to die Duke campus. The night of April 26, 1952 will Itjng be remem- bered by many of us, because two years of dreaming and working were culminated in a National Charter. Ill this, our Hrst appearance in the ( ji.vntici.eer as a National Fraternity, we feel that it is justiliable to give a short synopsis of our achievements. TEP men have received recognition in all the activities embracing university life. Our athletes have won trophies in basket- ball, baseball, and in Greek Week field day competition. Since our main purpose here is to acquire knowledge, our brothers lia e not been lax in their studies, for scholastically we have held the Inter-Fraternity Council scholarship improvement cup for a semester. Wc have be- come famous on campus through our outstanding student leaders, and we feel that now TEP has earned its place among Duke fraternities. The TEP wheelbarrow teain poses before The president of the fraternity proudly receives their national charter certificate, the Inter-fraternitv wheelbarrow race. which was awarded to the TEP ' s at a special ceremon durins the spring; last year. 217 Niitioiml I ' oiiiiclint; Date 1856 Local I ' Duncling Date 1949 Number of CUiapters 111 National Membership 45,000 Local Membership 2f. Colors Mil lary Red and White THF i ' A Chi is onr of ihc older social IVatrrnilics. ha ins born founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. Gamma Sigma at Duke, however, is one of the newer fraternities on campus, being accepted into the national in 1949. During the past summer, Dick Claxton represented CJamma Sigma at the National Theia C:hi Convention in Los Angeles, at which time 109 chapters met. It was at this convention that the Duke chapter was awarded the Stanford Scholarship Trophy, the honor given to the chapter maintaining the highest scholastic record for the pre ious year. Early in the fall. Gamma Sigma underwent complete renovations in both the chapter and card rooms giving the chapter a new outlook on life. The social calendar included rushing functions, cabin and alumni parties, and several dances, culminating in the annual Dream Girl Dance, at which time the Dream Girl of Theta Chi was chosen. Another highlight of .social events was the Mason-Dixon Jubilee. This was the annual convocation of the Theta Clhi chapters of North Clarolina, Virginia, and Maryland. The Jubilee, which encompassed both business and social activities, was held this year in Richmond, Virginia. .Some of the Tlieia Chi brothers spend an energetic e ening playing bridge. During rushing, several of the brothers and the freshmen gather in the section to congratulate the heshman jjledgcs that have just shaken up with Theta Chi. Three Theta Chis relax on the bench before the door of the fraternity section. !ilS Members of Thcta Chi Fraternity, from left tn righl.firsl row: ]. Sanchez, B. Hynson, J. Clontz, C. Gilmore (vice-president), R. Heck- crt (treasurer), B. Osborn, S. Hiclis (president); second row: J. Ralph, D. Godfrey, G. Grove, L. Conner, B. Hannay, J. Haupt, F. Abernathy, D. Nelson; third row: A. Mowery, R. Behnke, S. Chilton, R. Claxton, R. Fischer, R. HuR, N. Crawford; fourth row: R. Voehl, J. Brudaker, A. Sunfield, M, McMullen, D. Tucker, D. Meriney; fifth row: G. Andrek. B, Barnes, J. Lambdin. THETA CHI 219 ZETA BETA TAU Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Members, from left to right, first row, kneeling: M. Sack, Jr. (president); second row: R. Getz, H. Aronbersj (treasurer), S. Greenwald, R. Schwartz, J. Rosenberg (vice-president), P. Diamond, R. Watov, M. Scheffer; third row: J, StiH ' el, G. Stein, R. Bolnick, H. Kadis, C. Glanzer, B. O ' Mansky, A. Max, M. Weil, R. Blume, M. Roaman, E. Pizer, H. Greenglass (sec- retary): Tliiise mi--: ' ■ ' ■« the jncture are: M. Buckowitz, E. BertTiU ' in. F,. Weiner, A. Kaufman, E. Brown, F. Richter, J. Masjidoff. Members, dales, and lushmcn all .Some ul the brothers and their dates pose during one ol their gavcsi rush kmetions enjoy some puncli at the C:hinese party. for vvhieh they decorated the section in Hong Kong fashion and dressed as Chinese. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1898 1935 49 12,000 46 Blue and White A few of the ZBT ' s entertain the fresh- men informally at a rushing party. THI.S year once again finds ZBT among the leading campu.s Iraternides. The high starched collars which typified our founding brethren have changed to cashmere sweaters, repp ties, and white bucks, but dress is possibly the only change from then until now. Through the years Zeta Beta Tau has maintained its high standard.s and again this year our campus-wide attainment is cjuite enviable. In the scholastic vein ZBT has had two of its seniors se- lected for the ranks of Phi Eta Sigma and the Dean ' s List. But scholarship is not the only achievement of the chapter. In intramural activities we have handball champions as well as suc- cessful football and bowling teams. In varsity sports ZBT has repre- sentatives on the soccer, track, football, and swimming teams, and many of our members hold officers and arc prominent in the various student activities. Among the social highlighis of the Zeta Beta Tau social season were the Homecoming Dinner-Dance and cabin party at Crabtree Park, die fraternity ' s annual Ma - affair, and numerous open houses for the boys and their dates following each home football name. The year has been an active one for the chapter scholastically, athletically and sociallv as ZBT retained their hold on the corner of the C|uadrangle !221 Fourlccn I- ' iatcrnii I ' lcsidciils, 1,-Jl In iif;hl. fii l kuc: W . f I:iik-s, K.ipp.i Alph.i: J. Carey, Alpli.i I .lu Omega; second row: T. Bowles, Beta Thrta I ' i; J. Lowndes, Siifina Aiplia I ' .psilon; R. Suinmeis (sceuiicl semester), .Si! iii,i Olii; l iird row: G. Hiissey, Pi Kappa Phi; M. Sark, Zeta Beta Tau; J. Armstroiii , Pi Kappa Alpha; C:. Smilh, Pi Kappa Psi; foitrlh row: F. Ruin, Delia Sii ma Phi; I I ' liiion, Delia Tail Delia: W. Weibei (liisl seniesler), Siyiiia Chi: fifth imc: S. Hicks, Tlicla Chi: ' W Cwmi, Kappa Siyina. 222 Pan-Hel Council Maintains Unity THE composition of the Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is much the same as that of the IFC, consistinsi of representatives from each sorority. Its duties are much the same and it also carried out a fall rushing season. In an eflbrt to improve its rushing plan it cjuestioncd sorority members and new pledges to determine improvements in the system. This council, however, faces problems which arise because sorority members do not live together and do not ha ' e the unity found in fraternity sections. Each sororil)-, allotted a chapter room in which to carry on its business and social gatherings, linds itself limited to few social func- tions. Thus, some question of the worth of the present sorority system has arisen. It is true of both sororities and fraternities that, although they are essentially social groups, they do not dictate the social life of the average student. .Ml these problems were thoroughly discussed by the guest speaker, panel, and sorority members in the Pan- Hellenic Workshop session, which was a climax to the Greek Week activities. Sorority representatives making up Pan-Hellenie Council. First row, from left to right: Kendall, J. (treasurer), De- Lapp, B. (secretary), Parker, .S. (vice-president), Zanner, D. (president). Second row: Evans, D., Derrick, B., Bays- worth, J., Ruffine, J. Third row: Grey, N., Brie;stocke, J., .Saijc, J., Hibbler, C, .Atkinson, B.. .Smith, B. . .. O ' Gara, P. 223 Alpli;i C:lii Omcs;;! incmlM-rs, li-fl In rinht, Jusl low: N. SkiiiruT, li. 1 l.un r tprrsicUiu), J. S.iyc, P. DcumIiIc, A. Win Hilli.ircl; myoiu rnw: I). Hriiy, II. M.iilowc, C. C;)ss, A. Holhcck, H. Moss, |. A. Hcvan; thiul row: S. C:ailcr, B. (;. Black. I.. Phillips. K. Ovkcs. U. fl.iuis, li. Derrick, M. Wliid ' nior: fomih loir: M. Bisli(.|,, j. I ' rks.i, . . I, ,,ns, H. ( :.isliu ell, D. .inner, B. .S|,,il, I ' . MiBride. ALPHA CHI OMEGA i 0 |. NaiionnI foundine; cl;itc l.(ii:il I- ' oumliiii; Diilc NuinlxM ' of (;ha|)lcis Nalional Mdiibciship Local Mfinliciship Colors 1885 1942 77 24,1)1)1) ' ) Sraik ' t and ( )li i- (iiccii Though the O ' s manage at one of space IS 1 to meet the many iniited, the A Chi the new rushccs parties this fall. Biyi ' A Upsilcjn of Alpha (Ihi Oinosa completed a well-roundcci program this year. At the monthly chapter dinners, the hill pledge class and actives c|uickly i)ecanie old friends. Over picnic sii|3pers ofiVicd chicken or spaghetti, affairs of iiileresl were discussed outside of the formality of regnlar meetings. Some of the discussion ci-ntercd around the animal Christmas party which was held for the children of Wright ' s Refuge. Her a Day, March 1st, is set aside by the national organization, on which daN ' every chapter performs a service I ' or a particular charity. This year. Beta Upsilons worked with the patients at the Clerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham. The Cerebral Pal.sy Association is the chief object of the national chapter ' s philanthro|)ic activity. Alpha Chi Omega entertained and presented its peldges at a dinner dance at the Carolina Country CUub in Raleigh. Other .social activities took place in the newly decorated chapter suite in Mordecai House. Some of these were Sunday open houses with fraternities, pledge open houses between the sorority and fraternities, and a supper for the Alpha C.his and their dates. Pledges, from left, first roic: Black, O ' Brien, Mason, Viall, Dumonl, Hanimaker, B. Terry, E. Terry; second: Johnson, Dinwoodey, .Shipe, Bruning, .Stratton, BuUi- ant: third: Hopper. Warren. B.C. Black. Blomquist,Cashuell, Patterson, Thomason. 225 National Founding Date Local Foundina; Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors Blue 1851 1911 81 35,000 60 Hid White TO climax the ten day rush period, Omicron treated its eighteen new pledges to a dinner at the Carohna Inn in Chapel Hill. This was only the first in a series of fall social affairs for the chapter. They gave a Halloween party at Smith ' s Lake for the Zetes, and in December entertained the Sigma Chi ' s from Carolina. Before the Christmas holidays the pledges gave their annual Big Sister Breakfast. After exams were over, plans were made for the sorority ' s big yearly event — the initiation and pledge dinner-dance which was held in the Union ballroom. Omicron has taken an active interest in community projects this year. Many of the sisters have worked at the Edgemont Center and Wright ' s Refuge. The sorority ' s main project was to help out at the Colden Age Club, a recreational group of elderly people. As this annual is being distributed, the sorority is preparing to say farewell to its senior members at a banquet given in their honor. These girls and all those who will be back in September will re- member 1952-53 as one of Omicron ' s most successful years. i Pledges, from left, first row: J. Kirkpatrick, M. Bridgers, J. Groves; second row: Nan ' s gift is the center of interest as H. Stokes, M. Hadley, J. Atkinson, H. Gould, M. Dent, E. Doss, M. .Shuey; l iirr Santa Claus passes out presents to the row: A. Caine, L. McGrigor, L. VVooten, K. Ross, S. Senerchia, E. Paris, C. Winius. A D Pi ' s at their Christinas party. 22(5 ihki P ' . . w-. ?r ' Alpha Delta Pi Members on the chapel steps, from left lo nghl, firs t row: A. Gray (treasurer), D. Turner, I. Swift (vice-prcsidenl), D. Hardison (president), P. Lea (secretary); second row: V. Avery, N. Procter, J. Greene, X. Tatum, B. Russell, J. Roberts, T. Red- wine, M. Waldrop; third row: P. Barber, A. Ritch, M. Longcrier, J. Miller, G. Bolton, V. Stec ' man, C, Hill, J. Fox; Jourth row: L. Parker, S. Dalton, X. Hobbs, S.Johnson, B. Atkinson, A. Pyles, C. Couch, C. VVestbrook; fijth row: X, Russell, C. Clark, X. Mil- ler, M. Williamson, B. Wilson, P. O ' Gara, R. Cozart; missing from picture are: Y. Schweistris, B. Shephard, S. Hall, T. Bowles. ALPHA DELTA PI 221 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi, Jyom lejt lo iighl: B. Levinson (pres.), A. Jacobson (sec), S. Goldman (trcas.), R. Koslcliiz. ISS ME 7 miy ... i,! ' . . ' ; •! The A E Phis take the welcome pause M ' -inl)eis of Alpha Epsilon Phi Pledge Class, ( o ;;§ ; ,  .t oae.- J. Kaslcr, P. Tobias, for gossip during a business meeting. G. Backer; second row: P. Oshinsky, J. KofT, G. Wachsncr, L. Green (pres.). National Founding Date 1909 Local Founding Date 1934 Number of Chapters 42 National Membership 9,0(10 Local Member hip 11 Colors Green and While ALPHA Epsilon Phi is back on campus again with our wonderful pledge class of seven. After the lack of enough girls to make the chapter active last year, as it had been in the past, this year we are making a start toward resuming our former position. The first ol the projects on our list has been to fix up the sorority room. We have had dinners in the room and have had open houses for the fraternities on West, Carolina, and North Carolina State. Then, too, there was a student-faculty coffee at which oiu- ]5ledges got to know members of the faculty. The pledges have had a dinner in their honor and everyone was present at the spring dinner dance. Besides these activities, the members ha e been bus)- with other organizations on campus, Duke Players, Delta Zeta Sigma, Ch.- nti- CLEER staff, Modern Dance Club, Y social services, Pegasus, and the Hillel Society. Honors have come to sorority members, loo, for one of our members of Alpha Epsilon Phi was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Delta. Next year we hope there will be even greater success and achieve- ment toward re-establishing AEPhi, as one of the most active so- rorities on East campus. yyj) Pledge Class, left to tight, first row: B. Davis, E. EUer, B. Myers, L. Steinmetz, The New Alpha Phi pledges arc ol- D. Swarenger, K. Hollister, J. Garrad; second row: A. Huffines, D. Gerlough, N. Van ficially presented at the formal dance Meter, A. Ellison, A. Dolwick, L. Burney, A. W ' ible, M.Jacobs, A. Tyler, B. Freeman, given in their honor in East ' s union lobby. National Founding Dale Local Founding Dale Ninnbcr of Clhapters National Menibersliip Local Membership Colors 1872 1937 53 22,000 . ' )9 Silver and Bordeaux LOOKING through our hook of memories, the cla.ss of 1953 feei.s that this has been the best year for Beta Nu. In September we began w()ri ing immediately on rushing, and at the end of the rush period we liad a pledge elass of si ' enleen wonderful t;irls. The pledge banquet vvhieh Ibllowed soon after rushing began a sei ' ies of aelivities. Afler-dinner coffees were instigated and proved to be ' ery successful. Sunday morning breakfasts in the Pan-Hel House, dinners at Rinaldi ' s, group diiuieis in the L ' liion all of these Ijrought us together. .As a gr(ju|5 we played — our lialloween and Christmas jjarties were strictly in the ■ Holiday mood. ' I ' he i-elreats in October anti in .April, although for the oiudotjr girls, were enjoyed by all. The pledge dance o|)ened the new semester with a Bang! As a group we worked throughout the year we worked on scholar- ship and (jn oiu ' national |jhilanlhropic ])roject. Cardiac Aid. Easter we i)layed Feier Rabbit for the I ' .dgeniont cliildren at out Easter Egg Himt with the Lambda Chis. Willi the realization that tiiis year is over, we ha ( ' a sense not onl ' of accnni|)lishnicnl but also one of |)ride. iiiO ALPHA PHI Members of Alpha I ' hi, ;« « (; V ( (o ; ,y j ;H;c; M. Clailwiisht, M. Sarsenl, J. Clrowell, M. I)(jlli-ns; sciinid low: A. Hawk, 1 ' . Wil- mer, A. Watchman, J. Hoffman, A. Heim (prcsidenl), A. Davis, (vice-president), B. Burrous, S. Baldwin; third row: M. Ramscur, M. Kelly, B. Woodworth, B. Zapf, D. Drew, R. Smith, B. Stubins, S. Parker, J. Meyer, B. Ireland, A. Brannon, P. Burrus; fourth row: A. Heater, E. Hardy, K. Kerr, J. Murdoch, B. Freeman, A. Stewart, J. Brokenshire, J. Brunkow. Absent: L. Elder, A. Huffines. i suL :.-i.. - ' ? i.„f-ii i«-l Mcinbris uf l)c-ll,i Dcll.i l)cll:i Soroiily on ihc steps of E;ist Cl mipiis L ' nioii, Ifjl In lisi hl, Jn l mif: M. W ' .inn.iinakci ' (licasuicr), 1). Urban (sccicUirv ), P. Mackie ( irc-prc ' sident), N. Knickerbocker (presidenl); sefoml nnc: N. Tignor, H. Randolph, I,. OIney. A. Mcjimscy, J. Hamilton, S. DicnstI; third row: J. Smith, C. Anderson, D, Howe, A. Kneece, J. .Aneshansel, C. Patrick, M. I.ud- wick; fourth row: M. Benson, B. Corbeels, J. Kendall, D. Jenkins, S. Asbury, B. MrOoweli. I). Boxle, . . McClraiy. M. Jacobs. DELTA DELTA DELTA 232 Niilioiiiil Foundina; D; 10 TlKiiiksgivinu; E ve, 1888 LocmI l ' ' oiiiKliii[; I);Uc 1931 Niitidiial Mciiibcrslui) 50,000 I.ocmI Mciiibciship 52 Numbers nl ' ( !li;iplcis 95 Colors Silver, (;iil(l. ,iikI Blue DIXTA Delta Delia has added anothei- wondeilul year ttj its many successful seasons. With that famous Tri Delt spirit wc capitalized during rushing and made a big success of all our projects and socials. We are particularly proud of the Tri Delt scholarship given every year to a Duke student. With the alums and Tri Delts of Chapel Hill, we celebrated Founder ' s Day and met again for the state convention. Christmas baskets for poor families and a contribution to Edgcmont were two other local projects. After dinner coffees, serenades, dinners in the room, and the week end with the pledge dance and cabin party kept us busy socially. Contributing to our social life, the Sigma Nus and Pi Kappa x lphas at the University of North Carolina eiuer- rained us with parties at C hapel Hill. Tri Delt singing talents were displayed at the Pan Hel Sing, in which Delta Delta Delta placed first last spring. The year ended with the traditional Pansy Breakfast, when the graduating seniors were honored. They said good-bye to four years of college life and a rewarding as.sociation with Delta Delta Delta. There are lots of laughs in store for all Pledge Class, left lu right, first row: M. Pearson. P. Diggs, S. VVhitted, M. M. Hassell. when Tri-Delt pledges entertain the M. L. Babcock, J. . nderson, B, Beaxers; second row: M. . Fond, M. Light.sey, acii es with a party and romie skit. L. Warren, H. Cain, J. Crandall, D. W ' hitted. E. Pritchett. T. McBridc. X. Oiniond. 233 National Fouiidin? Date 1873 Local Foundins; Date I9:i9 Number of C:hapters 77 National Membership :i8,oiJ() Local Membership 54 Clolors Bronze, Pir ik and Blue DELTA Gamma ' s primary philanthropic project is Sight Con- servation, and Beta Theta chapter has participated in this national project by holding an annual Christmas party for the blind children and by co-operating with various civic organizations in projects lor the blind of Durham. Another project of the sorority is that of international education. Delta Gamma has co-operated with colleges in bringing promising students from other countries to American universities. As a result of diis work. Delta Gamma has become a member of UNESCO. During the year, members attended weekly night coffees and occasional suppers in the chapter rooms. Other social functions of the year included the pledge bancjuet at the Lamp Post, where the chapter enjoyed the company of the Province Secretary. In No- vember, the chapter held a party at Smith ' s Lake where the pledges entertained. In April, there was the Founder ' s Day Banquet at Hope Valley Country Club. Also in the spring, the pledges were presented a I the Pledge Dance. The Senior Banquet, early in May, was given in honor of Beta Theta ' s l ' )5.3 graduates. Members of the Delta Gamma Pledge Class in their chapter room, left to right, first Bridge is always a big favorite with row: J. Fleming, H. Goldvvaithe, C. Killian, J. Teonbardt, B. Frye, M. Stone, K. Kil- all the girls for a party or a get-togetlu-r lian, B. Brown, NL French; second row: A. Patrick, J. Winn, R. McLemore, .S. Hova- because it gives them a chance to exchange ter, . . [oiird.iii. I,. I ' lriEr. N. McKinster; standing: ]. Bailey, I. Zarins, F. Clay. the news and gossip for the past week. x- t H '  vn:H £ 234 r • ' i Members of the Delta Gamma Sorority, from Irfl lo right, first raw: V. Lauck, S. Beck, X. Cannell (president), j. Bryan, V . Sharpc; second row: M. Carr, A. .Strickland, A. White, P. Soinmerdahl, B. Lane, P. Smith: third row: S. Vokoun, O. Hiijsjins, L.John, NL Meffert, J. Harrill, N. Newell, B. Peterson, C. Edens; fourth row: H. Mayben, D. Blattner, A. Eades, F. Lassiter, L. Hart, A. Efland. DELTA GAMMA 235 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta, Jrom left to right, first row: N. Nickhols, J. Grover, B. Dabney, A. Gunderson, M. Flannery, X. Barrows (presi- idcnt), L. McGill (vice-pres.), M. G. Reams, A. Shuster, J. Gummels; second row: H. Foppert, C. Wise, M. Flannery, F. Rodgers, A Earle M L. Coffee, A. Henson, S.Jenkins, G. McGiehan; thirdrow: C. Power, T. Brown, J. Rutherford, S. Stanback, j. Cresap, M McKe.nimr fmalh row: M. Benton, C. Ballard, J. Perry, I. Clark, K. Barrows. .S. Brooks, J. Lefcver, C. Impey, L. Watkins. Back in their corner, a few of the sisters Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Class, lrf( In right, first row: J. Foster, E. Sowerby, J. Mc- enjoy a little gentle hilarity with their re- Roberts, A. Hundley, N. Newell, M. Anderson, B. Banker, S. Sharpe; second row: freshment during a sorority get-together. J. Jones, M. Brown, L. Plumber, G. Colilc, L. Home, J. Earle, G. Deichinan (prcs.). National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1870 1928 76 42,842 55 Black and Gold CLIMAXING two weeks of rushing. Thetas welcomed iheir seventeen new pledges at a breakfast banquet held at the Lamp Post. The enthusiastic pledges immediately planned to work at the hospital as their pledge project and also to help the actives with their plans for several parties for underprivileged children. Beta Rho chapter also contributed to the national Thcta jjhilan- thropy. Institute of Logopaedics in Kansas. Social functions ha e included an Open House gi en for us by the . ' TC) s in I heir ucwIn- decorated chapter room, and a picnic for the pledges held at the W.A.A. cabin. The pledges were honored at the annual Golden Triad Dance in February given with the Kappas and Pi Phis. Follow- ing initiation in March, a bancjuet was held and sch(jiarshi|) cuj s were awarded to the girl with highest scholastic a eragc in the chapter, the pledge with the highest a erage in the pledge class, and the girl with the greatest scholastic improvement. Our national District President visited us early in November to inspect the chapter and meet with the officers and classes. In addition to the numerous social events and weekly meetings, the Thetas met weekly for after- dinner colfees and for monthly dimier meetings. 2:3-; I hF t I ■ ' jH H ■■ hi J V ■ i M T iRJ K ■■i id |y u o uM ' M K IjjjjH ' ' 1 m m Membcrsof the Kapp.i Doha I ' k-dsc Class, : o )75 ( ,7i« m( ' .- S.Jaynes, C. Baker, ' I ' he K 1) actives entertain the rushces M. Daushtry, B. Evans, J. Garrard, B. McCurdy, J. Garrett; second row: C. Hoey, under a ceiling of flufl ' y pink clouds at R. Trosdal, S. Dausjhtrv. M. Parker. B. Guild, B. Sasser, C. Pickens, J. Kinden. one of their annual formal parties. National Founding Date 1897 Local Founding Date 1912 .Number of Chapters 81 National Membership 32,000 Local Membership 59 Colors Green and White E. C ' H year, Si ma Delta includes among its projects the sale of Kap])a Delta Christmas seals for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond. Viroinia. In this way. Sigma Delta co- operates wid: the national philanthr()|)ic work of Kappa Delta, which is to relieve suffering among crippled children. Other projects include a Thanksgiving basket given through the Welfare Department to a needy family in Durhain and a Christmas parly given with the PiKAs for ihc und(r|)rivileged children of Wright ' s Refuge. Stuffed animals and toys made by the Kap[)a Delta ' s were included in the contributions to Edgemont and Wright ' s Refuge, together with the services volunteered by the girls throughout the year. The two liighlighls of Ka|)|)a l)clla ' s social program were the pledge l)an(|iirt and a ph-dgc dance, ihc l),m(|ticl w.is held in Oc- tober at ihc Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. The dance was in i ' cbruary in ihc I ' .ast Campus L ' nion ballroom. Ivich week ihc Kapi)a Deltas held iiiroiiiial Slipper nice lings and two Big Sislcr-l ,il dc Sislcr dinners were held in the Oak Room on West ( lampus. The |)lcdgcs ha ' e iheir .social res|)onsibilitics, loo. and die Monday ni lil cotiees before assembly were given by ihcin. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta, fiam left, first row: P. Hinson, H. Hedges, N. Agrahams, J. Crumbley; second row: J. Adams, .X. Norris, J. Brown, D. Honon, S. White, M. Blanton; third: L. Edwards, V. Snook, J. West, C. Evans, F. Crutcher (pres.), J. Jahn, J. Kce, B. Hatcher; fourth: P. Groome, N. Saunders, B. Rowlain, D. Evans, A. Deyton, A. Keiner; missing: J. Barger, B. Brittain, F. Bramhani, B. Crain, J. Botninik. M. Drake, N. Gray, P. Grox-es, E. Hennessey, P. Keels, P. Pope, S. Spatola, P. Todd, Nf. Woolery, J. Kramer. . l . . :, C ■ . i i- fr iti . K,i|)|).i K.ipp.i (iaiiimn, trjl to rififil, Jit l imi ' : A. Graham, H. Tiicki-r, N. Hillnian, P. Brown; urnriii row: S. Slockclalc (vicc-prcsi- dcnl), M. Olcy, A. Goldlhwaitc, M. Kikjii, I). I ' lallc, N. Sliozicr {licasurcr), H. Kaullinaii, L. Allen, J. RulHn, B. Brooks, j. Buri;- harfl; IhirrI row: N. Murphy, P. Gollins, B. Bhidcs, j. Vallrntync, A. Allen, R. Dundas, |. Newland, I.. I..uiller, . Ililhiian, S. Bull. nd. B. Bowler: fomlh row: N. Aiyoa, M. Wcisel (pn-sidenl), N. Miny, j. Oldhen;, I ' ' . .Sl■h eidl■ inde. S. Williams. M. Millri. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA S40 N;itii)n.il luumlinu; Date 1870 1.(k:iI I ' Duiulins Dnle 1930 Niiiiibcr of Clhiiptors 82 NiUional Membership 45,000 Local N[einbeiship ill) Colors l.ii;hl IMiic and 1) Ilk Kliie LOOKIN(; back vc sec the ihaplcr bt ' inniiii the ycai- hy ijlecli - iiiL; sixteen line Irishman girls. With the Icl-dowii lollovving rusliiiig and inid-semeslcr cjuizzcs came teas, open houses, al ' ler-dinner coffees at which faculty members were invited to speak, and a C:hrislmas parly for Edgemont. Competitively the Kappas ranked at the lop in ] ' )52 by placing third in the Pan-Hellenic Sing and winning lirst prize in their division in addition to the award of the most beautil ' ul float in the Joe College parade. The chapter displayed sixteen fraternity pins, six engagement rings and two wedding rings during the year. Plans for redecorating the chapter room culminated in a hectic- scramble to restore order just before rushing; however, the result is a striking tribute to the hard work of a few members. Kappas upheld their tradition of interest in campus activities by boasting the membership of VV.S.G.A. president, two house presidents, two judicial representatives, and several F.A.C. ' s. Among women ' s fra- ternities, both national and local, Kappa holds top honors scholasti- cally for the past year. In the spring the Kappas were hostesses for the Lambda Province Convention. The Kappas seem to be having quite a bit of fun as they exchange gifts at the annual Christmas party in the chapter room. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Class, left lo right, first row: C. Netting, B. Vosler, L. Royce, D. Dort, R. Harrcll, E. Rose, P. .Stansbury, D. Ritter, C. Morrison, . . Howell; second roiv: .S. .Sirader, . . Morrow, J. Newland, M. Peterson, C. .Smith, TS gSs«||illll - %m ' «!v % 241 National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Ohapters Nation;il Membership Local Membership C ' olors 1852 1935 65 1 7,000 . ' )(; 11(1 While CLINL XI G a very successful rush period, (iamina l.psilon ' s first party was given 1) our new pledges tor the actives. C ontinuing social life included listening-in parties, inlornial desserts. joint parties with fraternities and other sororities. During tiie annual visit of our District President, we gave a coffee to whit h alumnae and Phi Mu s from Carolina were invited. Our annual i ledge i)anciuet held at the Bartlett House was a great success with a lively skit presented by a few of our talented sisters. With the new year came t he familiar sight of pledges with paddles to be signed, the pledge dance, the celebration of Founder ' s Day, and serenades. A special project for this year has been a hospital toy cart for the children ' s ward. At Christmas time sinall presents were also given to the children. Throughout the year Phi Mu ' s aLso enjoyed informal talks by professors at coffees in the sorority room. Initiation in the spring was highlighted by a breakfast, . nother tradition was the party honoring our graduating seniors to whom presents were given from the sorority. Our cabin party in the spring has also become Uaditional as one of oiu ' year ' s last parties. Pledge Class, left to right, JinI row: J. Coslow (presidenl), M. ■Sullivan, C:. Webber, .Some o( the Phi Mu sisters get to- T. Barclift.C. Pond, .A.Gilmore: xffoni roie: . . MeNeely, B.Netties, M.. . Milligan, gether in their chapter room for a P. Miinic. S. .Arthur, J. .Stroud; nlnml fimn f ' iiluir: C Menkes, P. (iarrelt. Satind.i afiernoon of bridge and chatting. 242 f f-i - Phi Mu, rom lej!, first row: L. VVilloughby, P. Morris, B. VVorthington, N. McPherson; second: E. Fisher, S. Siyles, V. Alberts, J. Brig- stocke, C. Walker, T. White, A. Furlow, J, Davis, S. Halton; third: ]. Koons, M. Street, P. JarrellJ. Hull, P. Watson, A. McCall, G. Smith, P. Hensler, L. Lee, C. Snow, H. Raiford; ourM; C. Kneedler, K. Smith, J. Kerveck, H. Quillin, R. Lovett, X. Revels. PHI MU 243 PI BETA PHI Pi Hct;i Plii Members, stjiiidiii? on the steps of the L ' liion, finm ,■ ' to rinht. Jhsl row: P. CUements (president), A. BHtjhl ( iee-piesi- dent), V. Bush (treasurer), P. Cohan, E. Downcs, J. Holloway, F. Larrinoa (secretary); second row: P. Yancey, S. Diusjuid, B. De- Lapp, E. elements, M. Ware, V. Woolley, S. Rutland; Ifiird row: M. Bryson, K. Curry, B. Kyle, A. XIcDonald, A.John- ston, F. Raines, M. Nelson; fourth row: K. Cohan, P. Morgan, R. Westcott, M. Crowe, J. Johnson, G. Glass, H. VVillard. I PI « HP«« i ' -r ' miirMi if ' ■■:■ ? The Pi Phi ' s bring their dates in for a good Members of the Pi Phi Pledge Class, in their chapter room, from left, first row: N. Saun- time together in the informal atmosphere of ders, M. Nelson, A. Girand, C. Ford, M. Mueller, G. VVeant, B. Gamble, A. Altvater; their chapter room at one of their socials. second row: M. Williams, A. Martin, M. Denman, D. Carrico, A. Alexander, B. Crippen, E. Reese, M. Williamson, C. Cochran, S. Whinkey, V. .Steuar(. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1867 1933 98 54,000 56 Wine and Silver Blue ' :J PI Beta Phi got off to a wonderful start this year by addins? eighteen new girls to our group. Rushing was climaxed by a banquet lor the pledges, and two weeks later each pledge recei ed her big sister at the Halloween Party. Then at Christmas, group carol singing, our Christmas dance, and a party given with Beta Theta Pi for the children of Edgemont added much to the holiday spirit. Second semester began with the traditional Golden Triad, gixen in honor of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Camma, and Pi Beta Phi pledges. Spring ushered in cabin parties, open houses, Joe College Week End and most of all, initiation, when the pledges be- came active members of the sisterhood. All of this is Pi Phi, but beneath the gaiety and fun lies a deeper and more serious purpose. Pi Phi strives to serve and co-operate with her community and nation by helping with social service work and philanthropy. Through fun and service Pi Beta Phi offers its members the opportunity for a lasting friendship and an opportunity to reach the goal of the fraternity, that of striving to attain a most noble womanhood. 24. ' 5 The Sii ma Kappa Pledge Class, ro n ,. A roif.- M, Odom, A. Pope, A. Wilson, The Sigma Kappa sisters enjoy a bit of D. Burke, C. Grady; second row: B. Sangslon, P. Marion, E. Cain, E. Kent, R. Mai- refreshment and chatting while they c. - lette; missing from the picture are: S. Simmons, N. Panossian, S. Gray, L. Cranston. change presents at ihcir Christmas party. National Founding Date Local Founding Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1874 1931 f l 22,259 50 Lavender and Maroon I 4 OtKiMA Kappa ' s pnncii)al natiunal philanthropic pfojccl is tlic i Maine Scacoast Mission, a charitable organization in charge of incinbers of the clergy and assisted by the personal and linancial aid of all our chapters. We also contribute yearly to send four de- serving European children to special schools. Among the social functions of Alpha Psi chapter was a tea in October, at which Miss Huckabec. Miss Jenkins, and Miss Brinkley were present. Miss Brinkley gave us an inforniati e account of her stay in England last sutniner. Other events occining during the year were an open house for a fraternity, a C:hristinas party, and the pledge dance in i ' ebruary. when the pledges were ]3resented formally to the sororitN through the traditional triangle (jf Sigma Kajjpa. On several Sunday mornings the Sigmas galhi-iid in (he chapter room for pajama breakfasts, and for tho.se girls who stayed here over I iianksgi -ing there was a patly in Southgale after the ( ' .oed iiall. . cabin parly al Orabtree and a wiener roast were also held lo (()m|)lele the car s social ])rogram which was vwn more acli e this Near than formerlv. 246 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa members, Jrom left to right, firsl row, seated on floor: M. L. Worsham, D. Vanderhoof, A. Burton, J. Bonnesen; second row, seated on eoiuh: J. Corzetl, S. Markee, A. Milford (president), S. Pachula; third row, standini;: D. McCaleb, B. McCoy, R. Yost, E. Popp, J. King, S. Truitt, J. O ' Neal, E. Moorhead, A. Shul ' ord; fourth low, stiinding: P. Winters, G. Criss, B. A. Smith, F. Wil- son, B, Eley, V. Cline; absent from picture: C. Ford, L. Goode, J. Gumming, M. Watkins, P. Parham, D. Secrest, M. R. Nease. l I ■ - - a ,■5 - v :r r I I (•la I ail Alpliii, ; ( ( , m inic: C. Rcdgi;i c, T. L ' rland, CI. Aldiiclyc, 1 . I Vainer, L. Blackard, B. Macl.cluisi-, H. Almand; sec- ond row : C. Smcdly, G. Jones, T. Eaton, K. RavcncI, M. Bowman, M. Dunn, M. Jordan, B. Thompson, B. Hcnrichscn; third row: J. Trudcau, C. Downes, B. Bruce, A. Peters, J. VVhite-Spunner, A. Forbes, J. Bradley, J. Duncan, G. Triska, S. Maness, M. Beck- man; fourth row: A. Thacker, J. Withrow, A. Hurst, M. Kornegay, C. Nicholson, S. Reed, A. Myers, . Roehm. B. Thompson. ZETA TAU ALPHA 248 1 Na(i()ii:il Fouiuliiiy Date Local luuiulinn Date Number of Chapters National Membership Local Membership Colors 1898 1915 90 24,001) (iO Turquoise and CJray THE wearers of ilic iiirtiuoisc-hluc and slcel-gray arc active and prominent on the Duke campus. As a group, they undertook litis year man) ' wortliy projects and enjoyed a well-rounded sociiti lil ' e. Through its many services and projects, Zeta Tau Alpha has aided a cerebral palsy progratn, a health center in the Virginia mountains, the National Blood Donor Campaign, and many other worthy causes. In addition, Zeta Tau Alpha gives .scholarships each year to students in the United States and other countries. Phi chapter also participates in local service projects by means of work with Edgemont and other needy groups. The social calendar of Phi chapter included weekly after-dinner coffees, a dinner-dance in honor of the pledges, an initiation bancjuet, a senior banquet, fraternity open houses, gate parties, a cabin party, and breakfasts for visiting alumnae and mothers. Bound by fraternal love, the members of Zeta ' I ' au Alpha contintied to work for a truer and nobler womanhood in the world, and came nearer to their goal this year through working and participating in activities together. Some of the Zetas are enjoying a game of Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges, from left, firsi rotr: M. Mayberry, E. Wallace, M. C ouncill bridge while others are content merely to (pres.), B. Davis, L. Leigh, P. Marshall; second row: M. Walters, J. Irons, P. Wer- kibitz at their annual Christmas party. ber, E. Davis, A. Hall, A. Stephenson, N. Dennis; absent from picture: J. Daniels. 249 Presidents rjl die iliinccii Mirciiiiics (jm lln- Women ' s C jllege eampus. from left to lig it, finl run : ( :. While, Phi Mu; X. B,in i vs, K;ipp;i Alplui I licta; worn row: Nt. Jord.iii. ci.i Lni Alph.i: R. I.cviiiscm. Alplia F.psilon Pi: . C.iiiclcll. Delia (ianinia; X, Knick- crhoekei-. Delta Di ' ha Delia; third row: A. I leini. Alpha Phi: M. Wiet;e|. Kappa K:ippa (;ainnia: A. Millforcl, .Sisma Kappa: I ' ' 11. III. i. Alpha Chi f)niet;a; fomlh row: D. Harclismi. Alpha Delia Pi: I ' . Cinieher, Kappa Delia: I ' . Clenienls, Pi Hela Pill. 250 The fraternity open houses and rush parlies are of great importanee and provide much fun for both the brothers and I ' reshinen. Fraternities Add Zest To Social Life As a change from the traditional serenades on East, this year the sororities serenaded West Campus ith Clhristmas carols. IN the fall, with the incoming freshmen, sororities and fraternities come to the front of Duke life. Crowded sorority open houses in the red-brirk Pan-Hel house, final parties with girls in e ening dresses, shake-ups, and girls in the fraternity sections to help entertain the prospective mem- bers arc all a part of that hectic season known as Greeks Emphasize Rush rushing. After pledges are tng and Duke Week Em won, the real year of soror- ities and fraternities begins. Homecoming time brings the artistic talents of the brothers to the fore as elaborate displays in front of each section compete for the Homecoming award. Thanks- giving with its wheelbarrow races is next on the agenda. The variety of fraternity pins painted on sorority mirrors increases as Christmas romances become serious and candlelight serenades clot East Campus. 251 A fraternity snftly serenades a brother ' s new pin-up b candlelight in the Sarah Duke Memorial Gardens. ' ' ' • ' . ■♦ ' • ' . ' ■ r. , • : « . ' •• « ' .■ .. . Woe betide the predestined victim when the fellas feel it ' s high time he enjoyed a re- freshing bath a la fish pond. YET pinnings and parties are only a part of sorority and fraternity life. Community service is carried out in the annual Greek week, when boys and girls do odd jobs in the Durham area. Sorority girls in blue jeans paint Edgemont, while the bo)s wield hammers and saw in repair work. Climaxing the big ' work week is an intcr-fra- ternity-sorority dance. Close on the heels of the dance comes planning for the floats to be used in the Joe College parade, and many hours are spent trimming the huge trucks. C abin parties at Crabtree, gate parties, and the long beach week ends in eastern Carolina round out another year of Greek life at Duke. The new graduate dormitory is a pop- ular spot for the fraternities and so- rorities to give joint functions. 253 Most of ihr fraternities ' displays for Homecoming Week End were really major problems in constriiciion engineering. Jinunie Capps spins the selected records on Our Best lo ' oii, ' the students ' favorite evening dedication program. i £5 25+ wm msamm . ' ' SS ' m Chapter Five T ivas a Salurday aflernouii in au iinin. and llint inuld  ii ' iin didy diw thing at Duke I ' niversity— football . Tou found yourself one of the forty thousand sfiectatin ' s jammed into the horseshoe stadium. A few hours before these people had been normal enough, but now they and you along with them had been transfnmed into puppets who responded to twenty-two men on the playing field. You jumped up out (j ' your seat as Duke scored a touchdoivn or you sat silently, heart in throat, as the visitors threatened the Duke goal line. Tou didn ' t stop to analyze row emotion. It tcasn ' t just the mere ivinning or losing of an athletic contest, for its roots went far deeper than that. From the day that you had entered college, you had been a part of a gradual process that had instilled Duke University in you. Tou came to know, to be proud of, and perhaps even to love your university. There was a mounting desire to communicate this feeling somehow, and the enthusiasm and pandemonium of football, basketball, or any of the other athletics released this pent-up emotion. That was one reason ivhy winning or losing made such a difference. It wasn ' t just the losing ef a game; it was a denial if an expression of your pride in Duke. Jlctorv and defeat, hoivever, ivere subordinated in the actual participation in athletics. It mattered little whether you were a varsity athlete or engaging in in- tramural s or physical education. The final outcome was determined by how you played the game. Without fair play and sportsmanship the taste of victory was bitter. .More than you realized, athletics were a part of your liberal education: a part that in- sisted upon a healthy body and aided in ymir growth toward a sound mind. ' A iit ir .sl all iif Ihi ' sc (limiiuiiul Inidrmirs inlcrinllrs iate atldetics Jurniilus an uplijl iiilo publwily in ainlcsls where the aspiring types of niaii iiidr (imi ir r fm nasliry. ' ' liillN 1 ' ' r, K1 IN Crdwell Cloach Bill Muna , whcj instituted the splii-T I ' ormation here ii Duke, is shown supcivisini; a calisthenic drill. This year, his second at Duke, he guided the team to an undefeated season in Southern Conference competition. There ' s much more that goes into putting a football team on the field on Saturday afternoon than most peo]ile rcali c. fcjr success or failure depends not just on the forty men who make up the Varsity Team. Murray ' s ' 52 Conference Champions 259 , T- :s u •u-is ' ' o ).- Coaches Murray, Hcrsh, and C:alcl vcil spnad (lui on llu- lirkl lie boys practice a few head-on tackles; middle: Munas denionstr: Irategy to the team during the Ijlocking drills; hntlom: Red Smith ickinij for extra points with some ahiahlc instruction from floach lo atch ites some practices I ' alronc. UNDER the watthful rye of head coach Bill Murray, seventy-five to one hundred hope- fuls turn out for practice in September before school begins. By the time the first s ame comes around, a cohesive unit of about forty men has been formed. It is these men who come out of the tunnel into Duke Stadium to the roar of the crowd, but they are not the only factors in turning out the team. Much of the credit for the success of the Duke football team goes to the men w ' hose names the average sports enthusiast never hears. Behind Cbach Murray is an able body of assistants whose job it is to see that he has the data available for making the right decisions. These men must know not only the weaknesses and the strength of our team but also the same information about the opposition so they can take advantage of these points and turn them into winning factors. One of Duke ' s all-time greats, Ace Parker, keeps our offensive backfield on the move and tutors the backfield men in the finer points of the game. But those holes up front don ' t open by themselves, and it ' s the job of oflfensive line coach, Tom O ' Boyle, to see that the offensive backfield sees daylight and sees it often. Coach Marty Pierson directs the play of the oflfensi e ends in the important phases of pass catching and blocking. Defensive line coach, Dumpy Haglcr, sees that the defensive line holds the opposition while Hersch Caldwell, the defensive end coach, faces a similar problem on the flanks. Coach Carmen Falcone ' s defensive backfield proved to be eflfective in pass defense, ending u|) second in the nation. Coach Bob Cox and liis assistants, Ted ' oungling and Joe Self, arc in charge of the junior varsity team. DUKE OPPONENTS ' im Sonic of the greatest exponents of the t anie of football ha e said that ilie harclesi jiait of the game is the day to day pnnishinent that takes place on the practice field. Five days a vst-ek the football candidates practice plays that nuist l)e- come mechanically perfect by game-time. .Ml this is done without the roar of the crowd or the glory that is present on the weekend — that ' s where the real lo e of the game shows itself. The hours spent in the empty stadium under the watchful eye of the coaches are what builds a Duke team. The Duke squad gathers on the gridiron in a last minute huddle with their coaches before the Clarolina-Duke contest begins. -v.A. rr«— — DUKE 34 Washington Lee Carey tackles a VV. L. man, who has fumbled iho ball, while Meadows and Lea come up to recover the fumble. WITH Worih (a Million) Lutz engineering tlic attack in the season ' s opener, Duke University scored in every period to rout the Generals of Washington and Lee 34-0. Both teams had first game jitters, but Duke took ad- antage of all the breaks. Behind sensational blocking, led by Captain Lou Tepe, Duke ' s of- Icnsive team scored in many di crsified manners t j pile up fi e touchdowns. The powerful defense stified the W. L. attack which crossed the fifty yard marker and penetrated into Duke territory only twice. Safety man Dick Sommers sparked the day by gathering in a punt and side-stepping his wa ' 52 yards to pay dirt. Other T. D. ' s were made b ' Lutz, Pitt, Kistler. and Charlie Smith. W. L. ball-carrier runs into Duke defense, Ed Meadows making the tackle with Red Leach (31) and Billy Lea (24), assisting. 262 Howard Pitt (82), Duke ' s sensational pass-catrhing end, dramatically demonstrates his po serful dcfcnsi e abilits ' in the second half of the Duke-S.M.U. same, ably assisted by John Carey (15), Duke line-backer. IJUrCJb 14 Southern Methodist University 7 Willi only a few seconds remaining, Pin u.iils for the louch- duwn pass from Worth Liuz yivint; Duke .1 14-7 icior AS the first North Carolina football team to win a major college game on Texas soil, Duke turned back the Mustangs 14-7 under the lights in the Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas. Duke stayed in the hole most of the first half until Bill Keziah intercepted a pass to .set up the first touch- down. With only three seconds remaining in the first half, Lutz took the ball and connected on a 9 yard scoring aerial to Pitt in the end zone. A stubborn Duke defense caused the erratic SMU to throw away opportunities to score. With 12 .seconds remaining, Lutz started an end sweep but eyed Pitt in the end zone again and connected with a pass for the winning touchdown. imp il - I .- Red Smith (49), Duke ' s powerful lisjht halfback, circles right end for a long gain with Bill Keziah (86), Duke left end. leading the interference. Smith took a pitchout from Lutz on this run. which set up the only touchdown scored in the Duke-Tennessee game. DUKE 7 Tennessee t: HI- , powciitil Tennessee Volunteers, wlio later went on lo the Cotton Bowl, found their roughest alternoon (jl ro()ii)ail in many a year at ilic Oiike siaditiiu. The score was 7-0. Inil that didn ' t tell half the sloiy. lue Devils Humble Vols l he Hlue Devil defen.s - held or Third Straight Win the i ' einies.see offense to a ttjtal nain ol twt-nty-li ' e yards, holh on the i round and in the air. I ' he Vols cotild manage onK two first downs, and one of them came on a jjenally. Duke threatened repeatedly; however, ihey managed lo pusii over only one score and linalU not die winnini; loueh- dowii on a i)limiie through ceiiler l) Jack Kisller. Duke men are caught in a moment of relaxation. 4-i (mMkIIc (.i7) gains ground aiound hukc ' s iigiil iiuL y()4 DUKE 33 South Carolina 7 Durina; the Duke-South Carolina s ' ie, Red Smith (49) breaks off left tackle to carry the ball on down the field. He is assisted on the play with effective blocking by Duke men. Yogi Bonin (61), Charlie Smith (26), and Ray Green (43). Left: Sommers and Lea break up South Carolina pass. Right; . defender fails to break up T.D. pass to Pitt. AGAINST the Gamecocks of .South Ciarolina, the Blue Devils ground out a machine-Uke 33-7 victory by scoring at least once every quarter. Worth Lutz pitched scoring passes to his favorite target, Howie Pitt, for the first two touchdowns, and Jerry Barger directed the last three scoring drives. The Gamecocks ' failure to master the brutal Duke dcfensi c line jjlay easily put the game in the win margin for Duke. Coach Bill Murray swept the bench clean of the forty players as the Devils rolled up the score which showed the best offensive attack of the season. The Game- cocks fought hard all the way but were out-classed by a superior l)all club when they met the powerful Blue Devils who produced their most impressive victorv of the season. 265 Howie Pitt (82), Duke ' s offensive left end, gees into the- ;iir lo calch a pass asjainsi the North Carolina State Woll ' pack, cicnionsiratini; ihc ahiiits to hrcak loose downfiekl which made him one of the most feared offensive ends in (he Southern (lonference last year. DUKE 57 North Carolina State TUl ' . i)() vcrliil Hliic l)( ' ils imlfascd an a a- lanclic ol toiKhdowns in tlic lirst 3 (|iiarifrs lo ride out an easy win over the Woilpack. I )iike domi- nated play from ihc kitkoll ' on wiiilc the hard charging defensive line never gave Statcs ' s back- field a chance lo gel set. Duke scored in just about every conceivable way: on long passes, on long runs, on i)lo( ' ketl ])unls, and on lont; dri cs. .Murray again cleared the bench, i)ut .Slate was helpless in trying to hold down the rough steam roller attack. Duke ' s his h- eared offense, which snioth- ricd N. C:. .State .t7-0, is shown yelling under way as Red .Sniilh, Duke ' s riijht half- t)aek, starls oH ' lefl tackle while Hlue Devil blockers clear ihc wa ol Siaie men. 9j;g DUKE 21 Viminia? Piney Fields (23) outdistances the U.Va. defenders as he scores the ciinchina: touchdown on a thirty yard run. D LAKE ' S talented Blue Devils traveled north to Clharlottcsviiic where they roared over Virginia ' s scrappy Cavaliers 21-7 to maintain their undefeated status. It was Virginia ' s first loss at home since 104 ' ). Duke not only smashed the Claxaliers imlxatcn mar k but also their dercnsivc mark which was I lie nati(.)n s top. The Blue Devils chopped tlic Cavalier line to shreds, netting a total of 328 yards nmning and passing. The Blue Devils were unable to crash through the Virginia line at will but controlled the hall ihrougii the lirst half. Virginia then sent an inspired ball clui) back on the field, but they could not get back into the ball game. Murray was non-committal but praised the line Virginia team which never gave up. He called it another Team Victory. Worth Lutz (17) starts out on Duke ' s famous optional pitch-out play, the most consistent ground gainer ail season. The oHcnsc demonstrates the precision blocking which paved the way for Duke ' s wrecking the Cavaliers ' winninc; streak. 261 Huirous is lii ' Iprd nil lickl after his injury (in tlic sccdnd play. GEORGIA TECH 28 Duke 7 Bill Teas, Ga. Tech ' s hall ' baek, runs up asjanist Duke up])ositii)n. During llie tjcur ia leili t;auu-, placed un I Iuuk i (iinni ' 4 wcrk iiul, lank l.awirnce (77) i;rabs C . lin iicr. a ICih Inll- back, as John Carey makes a dive across a ' (■ll(lu• |a(k ' i blocker in an cllnri lo be of assistance on ihc laekle. AMAGNIFICP],NTI, ' pic-parcd hand ol - - oul run. oul charncil, out r iiL;lil. .iiul oui sinartcd low Jackets from Georgia Tech stuiiu Duke ' s l)y llic iiuiiihrr iwo rankint; Irani in ilic nation, proud but otitelassed IMiie Devils in a 28-7 decision VVorlli l.iil was honied tip h ihc hard-cliarniiii; before the Homecoming crowd. Duke, iinix-alcii lech line while ) ri iiarner pui the only lile in si. previous games this season, was conipletely in die Duke ollense with a drive laie in ihc ' ame. 268 « %ttto M 1 @ H g C flK KS sH ( JbSbb ' ■£W?ljSI 1 1 H J 9 J ' r% ;:;: - - -■ler ' — 5 .«fc 1 NAVY 16 Duk( 6 Caudle (37) leaps hii;h in an attempt to break up a pa-; A VASTLY underrated Navy team haiiinurcd Duke coming and going to score a 16-6 upset. Despite the numerous injuries, it would have taken the Bkie Devils ' best to m() c the stul)born Na ' y defenders wlio played their best game The Letdown After Tec o( the year. Duke, held Sees Duke ' s Second Loi practically powerless by just as good a defensive line as it has seen all year, was within Navy territory only three times during the entire ball game. Despite the 6-0 half time lead, the Blue Devils were outplayed and humiliated Ijy a team of fighting middies. As the ball eludes the outstretched hands of John Carey (Ij) and Ed .Meadows (7U), Tank Laurence smothers the . ,i [jasser. The strong forward wall and a fast secondary defense were good reasons why the Devils were second in the nation in pass defense. 269 DUKE 14 Wake Forest 7 DUKE ' S Blue Devils, with all of the bad games apparently out of their system, showed their early season spark in beating down a battling Wake Forest eleven 14-7. The victory snapped a four game losing streak against the Demon Deacons. Duke leaped to an early lead and staved off re- peated Wake Forest threats. Even though statistics favored Wake Forest, the Blue Devil defensive platoon was back at peak form in the clutch. Coach Murray commented, We are happy to win again, as he saw Worth Lutz run for one touchdown and Charlie Smith score the other. The Demon Deacons tried hard but couldn ' t overcome the early Duke lead. f f l? Byrd Loopcr (41), after taking a screen pass from Worth Lutz, runs from his own s;oal line out to tlie inidtield stripe. Llovd C ' audle (37) and Dick Sommers (25) in Duke ' s defensive barkfield get set to intercept a long Wake Forest aeriel. 270 DUKE 34 North Carolina During the annual sjridiion battle between Duke and Carolina, Rod Smith, who scored three touchdowns, kicks an extra point for the Blue Devils while Duke s strong forward wall successfully holds out the Tarheel line from their attempt at blocking the kick. AVA.STL ' superior l)ui r Ibotball team scored the lirst four times it had its iiands on tlie ball and closed out the season with a one-sided 34-0 triumph over North Carolina s Tarheels. Meadows played the greatest defensive game of his career and climaxed his bid for . ll-. merica honors. With Red Smith scoring three times, the Blue Devils hit their stride early and there was no stopping them. Other touchdowns were scored on a long pass from Worth Lutz to Bill Keziah and a one yard plunge by Byrd Looper. Supcrlati e play all season netted Claptain Lou Tepe the Jacobs Blocking Trophy. Duke ' s .i|)tain, Lou Tepe, shakes hands with a Carolina co-captain before the annual battle between the ri als. 271 sports for All, All for Sports Brown Finch, the senior intramural manager, poses with some of the trophies that are awarded in the intramural competition. --V- mii: T 4 ' i During an intramural basketball game between the Delts and the ATO ' s, two Delt players, both of whom seem determined to get that ball, jump high off the floor, while their teammates and opponents look on expectandy. During one of their required P.E. classes, soine of the boys perform various stunts on the parallel bars. THE year ' s intramural sports program was highlighted by close contests in every branch of athletics, as freshmen, fraternities, and inde- pendents competed for the large number of trophies which were awarded. The fall season was featured by a Sigma Chi victory in the University football championship. Bob Green, freshman, won the fall tennis singles while Lynn and Coulthrust copped the Intramurals Offer Higl doubles crown. In handball Caliber of Competitioi Jerry Magidoff won the singles title and the Magidoff-Brown duo won the doubles championship. SAE won the cross country championship as Fred James led the intramural harriers to the tape. Fred Shabel won the horseshoe singles and teamed up with Dick Schwartz to win the doubles title. The wrestling team championship was won by Kappa Sigma. 273 Ill the 1952 spring track meet, Lee Brinson nips Lloyd t audlr at the tape in the finals of the intramural huiKlred yard dash. Boxinc; can be fun as well as technically dillicult, as these boys, who arc taking it in P.F-., well know. Rapid volleys and smooth serves make this a li ' el ' Ljame helween members of a IM,. class. 274 Exercises in Brawn That Produce Physical Fitness WHEN you came to l)ukc you cxpcflcci physical ccliication to l)c much the same as you had known in hii h school. From the moment you first look your P. I . endurance test, however, you knew that |:)hysical training in college would not be just a recess; it would be a learning process. Freshmen were given instruction in swimming, boxing, wrestling, and tumbling, while courses in tennis, badminton, basketball, and handball were offered to upperclassmen. When your two years of recjuired courses were completed, the gym took on a new life for you. It became a place where intramural contests were held and finally was the place where you could spend that free afternoon playing basketball or getting a much needed workout. Tiny Hamilton, always found around ihc £; m. is in charge of the cage that handles all the P.E. equipment. During a typical class period, the old gym on West campus huins with energetic activity, as the amateur gytnnasts try to increase their skill and muscle power hv pr.ictirinff im such apparatus as the rinijs. Irainpoline, and the parallel and hf)rizontal bars. 275 ' Ilir iiiciiilicis (if ihc Duke Univrrsily 1952-1953 Baskcih.ill iciin .nc, Jnim IrJI In iia il: M. Dcckn. II. I,.iinli- . K. I.acy (capuiin), C:. Dricscll, 1). CasliiiiMii, H. Iniiicki fr,-i|)i;iiii), B. RciL;il. R. M,i (m, |. Hcliiidiii, I ' . Sli.ili.l. R IVljiiilici (cipi.iin), II. ' I ' lirni-r. 276 Win Streak Results in Tourney Bid An ER a slow start, the 1953 Duke basketball team Ix-iiaii to make the Duke fans fors et the loss ol their star. All Ameriean Dick Ciroat. At the writing ' ! ' his .irlicle. they had swej)! through nine sti ' aight opponents and seemed assured oi a berth in the Southern Clonferenee Tournament. In seven ol ' these games the Devils entered as defi- nite imderdogs, but each time the team went on to win with great second-half comebacks. A typical performance was the one against Wake Forest when lhe ' ( ereaiue a sixteen point delieil in the last cjuarter. The Duke team started olf in line style as they won four out of their first live games. Their opening- win re ' ealed a pattern that was to be repeated throughout the season as Coach Bradley substituted freely, and nt) one player was mainly responsible for the ietory. Washington and Lee, Davidson, and Tennessee were the next victims of the Blue Devils, but Wake Forest handed Duke its first loss of the young season. On their Northern trip the Duke cagers failed to win against George Washington and Temple. Coach Bradley had to be hospitalized on account of illness after the George Washington game. The Blue Devils emerged from the Dixie Classic with a one and two record. Starting the new year, they defeated the South C ' arolina quintet, but could not keep pace with the N. C. State Wolfpack in the Duke Indoor Stadium. The Devils then went on to take V.M.I, and McClrary. In the Navy game here at the Indoor Stadium Duke gave indications of their real strength as they won from Navy 78-7.1 after trailing for most of the game. Rudy D ' Emilio (15) and Fred Shabel (34) go up lo take a rebound ofl ' the backboard in the Duke-Navy game. ( oac li Harold Bradley and learn manager Charles Barr talk over some problems invoked in turning out a polislied b.isketljall team. I lie Incldiir Suidiuin ccIkx ' s vvilh cliccis Hiui cries from the spccliitois and cliccrkMclfrs .is Duke ' s lam ' mcn sron ,ii{,iin. 78 Dui ' inu the short time-out Coach Bradley gives ad icc to the Duke five before they so back on the court. Fred Shabel, Duke guard, shows ball-handiins; skill as he dribbles around a defender in the Duke-Xavv game. Reserve Strength Plays Important Part in Wins With Bill Reigel at forward, Marv Decker rebounding well at center, and the steadying influence ol ' Fred Shabel at guard, Duke found itself. Bernie Janicki and Rudy D ' Emilio continued to be important cogs in the Duke attack, and such new faces as Joe Belmont and Ronny Mayer saw action frequently and often came in to pull Duke through tight spots. The rejuvenated Big Blue took three successive thrillers as they downed the Moun- taineers of West Virginia 91-85, the New ' ork University Violets 89-82, and Carolina ' s Tarheels 95-89 before packed houses in the Duke Indoor Stadium. 279 Action in the Duke-N. C. State game in the Duke indoor stadium shows the mad scramble for the loose ball that is being picked up by a State man. An outstanding player for the Blue Devils in his freshman year at Duke, plucky guard Joe Bel- mont (3(1) runs into opposition as one of the XA ' .LT. players attempts to block him from the goal. 280 Lejt: Bill Reigel (23), high scoring forward, tosses up a left handed hook as Marv Decker (22) looks on. Righl: Dimunitive Rudy D ' Emilio, stellar Duke guard, leaps high in the air for a layup while an N.Y.U. player vainly attempts to block hint. Lou lepe receives the Center Theater ' s most valuable football player award. Lou also received the much coveted Jacobs ' Blocking Trophy. The Dukes jumped to sixth place in the Southern Conference standings atoning for an earlier loss by beating a determined George Washington team 83-80. In a tense overtime battle, the Devils came from l)ehind again to edge Wake I ' orest 101-99 as Rudy E ' Emilio sank a driving layup in the Duke LambastS State F waning .seconds oi ' the ball- Second Year at Coliseu game. As the yearbook goes to press, Duke has just run its wiiming streak to nine straight by dropping the favored Wolfpack of State Clollege 84-82 to climax a long uphill battle for a tournament berth. ThcN- have now taken first place in the big four. Bill Reigel dropped twenty-nine points to rim his average over sixteen points per game with D ' Emilio and Janicki close behind. With four games left and a 9-3 conference record, the fighting Blue Devils look good for a conference berth; but win or lose, they have proven themseK-es a great tram with a fighting heart. 281 An exciting moment in the Navy game, as Janicki (20) attempts a hook shot. Rudy D ' Emiliu leaps liigh under the basket to take a rebound from Navv. •5? • ' « . 4 Durina; the time out, coach Brad- ley and the team go over some new strategy before they go back on the floor for the next quarter. Clhcericadcrs exemplify typical Blue Devil spirit during an exciting moment in (iiic (il Duke ' s h.iskclb.ill g.uncs. 282 %.T! wr ' r ■rri :. •-- y ifc. .5 v Coombs Closes With Championship I N complciint; his 24th and Imal year al the hchn of Duke ' s baseball team. Jack Coombs, Duke ' s grand old man ol ' baseball, put the linishing touches on his brilliant coaching career and guided his 1952 Blue Devils to the South- ' rn Conference Crown, and then all the way lo the N.C.A.A. tournament at Omaha, Nebraska. In his last season the Old Miracle of Three Wins In Master bowed out with a Twelve Hours Brings Title 3 1 -7 record for the year, bringing his overall record at Duke U) an impressive 378-170 won-lost total. A iiibuie i(j his coaching and influence, Duke pulled a baseball miracle when they captured three games within less than twelve hour periods to retain their Southern Conference title. Coach Coombs listened from the hospital as his charges eliminated George Washington in the afternoon semihnals of the Southern Conference tourney. Coach Coombs, now retired after 24 years at Duke, directs the team from his seat in the dugout. The Duke Baseball team, Ufl lo ri, hl,firsl row: Davis, Rodio, Groat, HanncI, Seesholls, Werber, Tarr, Carroll, Bryson (bat boy); second row: Gibbons, Ward, Cavalier, Parker, Lea, Johnson, McGuire, Carver, Goodman, Kramme, Clapp, Smith, Donigan. ' ■ ' W e . ' I Bob Da is, the Big Four ' s leadintj hurlcr, displays the form which earned him an envied H-0 record in 1952. ' J ' hc l)c ils went on to sweep a double header and the erown IVom N. C. State the same night. With Colby Jack out of the hospital, IXike traveled to Kannapolis, N. C, where they won the district 3, N.C.A.A. title by beating Tennessee, Rollins, and Florida, thereby qualifying for the national tourney at Omaha. The Blue Devils, now at full strength, showed the kind of pitching and power hitting that brought them the Southern Conference crown. In Omaha, Duke came through the first round against Oregon State but fell to tough Penn Slate and Western Michigan in the quarter and semi-finals respectively. Dick Groat, . ll-. mrrican shorisiop, takes practice swing. 285 Diiko ' s infield, one of the best collctrc ones in the counliy bolh at bat and in the field, is composed of, from Irjl, Bill WVrbcr (first base), Billy Lea (second base), Dick Groat (short stop), and John Gibbons (third base). |(jr l.cwiv iiiiji-.islics (jni- of his f.isi balls dial iii.idc him .in ctfcc il r .iiid dc|iriul,ili|i- piii lici .iiiiony the lii; I ' oiir last year. This skill |i(l hiin Id .1 record of li c wins .iiid mic loss, pl.K iif him sciiuid lo his le.iimnalr, lioli I ).i is, in llii- won and losi pci rentat;es. ' i8(i The Duke team sjathers around home plate to welcome Red Smith, Duke ' s leading hitter last season, after a home run over the risj;hl field fence, which drove in the first two runs of the Duke-C ' arolina ejamc in Chapel Hill. Benny Cavaliere, speedy Duke centcrfielder, raises the dust with his spikes as he does a Ions slide into third base. Red Smith, Duke outfielder, lashes out another base hit. Duke ' s inlicld ccntciTci mainly around All- Amcricans Dick (h ' oat and Bill Wcrher. Groat c()ml:)incd his line l)ail-ha kiiig licidin. talents with a lusty .371 hailing a erage to inake every- one ' s baseball AU-Ainerican. Werbcr contributed the long ball hitting needed in the infield along with a healthy .309 batting average to join Groat on tile . ll-. nu ' ric ' an Glub. 287- Rout of Tarheels Tops Track Season D UKF S 1952 track team, under Coach Bob ( hambcrs, salvaged a relati ely mediocre season by turning steam on a strong U.N.C .. aggregation by 76-55 — the Shankle Shines As High first win against the Tar- Point Man in All Meets heels since 1046. Making the prospects look brighter lor the future was the hcshman cinder star Joel Shankle who turned in stellar performances con- sistently — topping them all by taking four firsts against U.N.C;. Along with Shankle, who was high scorer in every Duke meet, dash-man Henry Poss and versatile John Tate contributed Cjuite a few points during the year. Beside the win over U.N.C ., Duke ' s other big feather was the runner ujj sjjot they won at the Southern Conference outdoor games. Here again •Shankle took individual scoring honors for the games against the best the conference bad to offer. As the year-book goes to press, it looks like the 1953 Blue De il thinclads will be able to impro ' e upon last year ' s record. Traveling lo Chai)el Hill for the Southern Conference indoor shames, the team scored thirty-four points to far outdistance its nearest rival. Led by Captain John Tate, who won the 440 and 880 yard events, Durham Lawshe, who won the shot-put, and high point man Joel Shankle, who copped points in his specialties, the high jump, broad jump, and hurdles, they looked impressive in the season ' s opener. Shankle was particularly outstanding in scoring for the Devils, while Tate ' s finishes brought Duke to victory. Members of Duke track team. First row, lejl lo right: Hansen, B.: Wolfe, D.; Tafel, T.; Schoonmacher, F.; Farber, J.; Marshall, R- Second: Novak, C; Tate, J.: Anderson, B.; Plater, J.; Shankle, |.: Landon, P.; Loub, . .: Campbell, F.: Chandler, B.: Poss, H. 288 Taking the lead, John Tate does a flying leap over one of the low hurdles in the dual meet against Princeton. Tate is one of the top quarter mile runners in this country, and therefore one of the valuable men on the Duke team. J. .Shankle, ersatile track star, sliows one of his specialties, the broad jump. Co, nil l;. lj C.liaiulji 1. .iiiJ IhijiN ll , 1 .i|)i.iiii (ii liii ij si|uad, lake time off from practice to discuss the outcome of ihe last meet. 289 MciTibcrs of the lacrosse team posing on thr field before practice are, first rou; fxnn Irfl In riiihl: BerlinghofT, Bollinger, Bafford, Hunt. Secand row: Anderson, Tumper, Harrington, Gross, Stegner, Scott, Peirson, Miller. Johnson. Third row, ilanding: Cleinson, I.ane, Rogers, Whitescarver, Peirce, Miller, Bernstein, Rutter, Cottman, Taylor, Darkis, Wilson, Peacock, Bickel, and Barry. I he co-captains Baf- ford (left) and Peacock talk with C oach Per- sons before a meet.  i () Lacrosse Men Rank Sixth in Nation DUKE ' S l ' )52 Lacrosse team dealt with a lou h schcclulc to post an impressive 7-3 record. The stieiiineii lost to Maryland. Rennsalaer Poly- tech, and Mcjimt Washington, but downed first ranked Princeton (9-4) and other strong teams to be Bob Bickel Heads List C ranked sixth in the nation Four Duke All-Americar and second in the South. The team was built around a nucleus of four Ail-Americans. For the second time in as many years. Bob Bickel was honored by being nanictl to the first string defense post. Captain Don Ballord and Dan Peacock were named to the second team. Brooke Cottman was given an honorable mention at attack to round out the quartet. The 195.3 team started ofT in auspicious fashion as they won their three games during the first week of the season. Bickel (30) demonstrates . ' li-.American defense play. iT Duke attack man. J. Barry (83), fia.shes a smile ol triumph as he sends another powerlul shot into the cage tor a Uuke score. 291 Tennis team members, left lo right, JirsI loic: Cardozo, Hellleman, Schimmei, sfcmtd row: Deimling, Paris, Schellenger. Duke Gains Conference Team Title A YOUNG but potent Duke l ' )31 tennis team eompiled an impressive 11-3 record, out- stroking sc ' eral of the ranking tennis powers in the country. The Blue ne ' ils coached by James Hendrix swung South early in the season edging the L ' ni- versity of Florida 5-4. They continued their winning wa s at home scoring o cr strong Dart- mouth, Kalamazoo, and William anil Mar -. Duke clima.xcd the season with a win uwv ri al University of North Carolina 5-4. copping the Southern Oonfereni c lille. The netmen ' s freshmen stars, Dave Schimmei and Hu ' Hettleman, won the deciding malcli in ilic Carolina ictory witii a llircr set win in l()ul)ics. Coach Hendrix lalks to co-caplains, Sclielien( er and Dcinijiny, while th ' manager, C. Lcvergood, looks on. a92 Golf Team Wins Ten Consecutively Bl ' ,(;iNNIN(; his twentieth season at llie hehn ol the Duke golf learn, Cloach Dumpy Haglcr ' s Blue Devils headed South, beating South Carolina, The Cliladel, and Rollins before being tied by a University of Florida team 13 ' 2-13 ' 2. Success Climaxes Hauler Returning home, the Blue Twentieth Year as Coat Devils outstroked an im- pressive list of opponents for 10 straight matches. They holed out ahead of Harvard, Virginia, Navy, and Ohio Uni ersity. The)- ended the season with a 16-3-1 record as they took both State and Wake Forest in Big Four play. Ellis P. Hagler is coach of the Duke varsity ■olf team and an assistant football coach. The members of the 1952 golf team line up for some practice swings, from left to right: Larry Hoflman (kneeling), Paul Hardin, John Eisinger, Jim Pollock, co-captain, Jan Dawces (kneeling), George Toms, Henry Clark, and Mike Souchak, co-captain. S93 Tankmen Capture Seven Victories Tom Todd cxliiljits the form which made him an oulstand- ing breaststrokc contender on the Duke swimming team. ' 1 he Swimniint; I cam by tlic West Clamjjus pool, jmin IrJI In Ui lil, just lutc: C Lewis, Rogers, B, White, jenninijs, lliompson; second row: Todd, Hauser, R. Fischer, W. Fuller, Mellin, Beacham, R. Bauman, Sandoe; third mw, on hoard: Poppenburg, Vaughn, Ellis, McMillin, Dewitt, Hambleton, Coach Jack Persons; Jourth row, standing: Saunders, Walske, T. Jennctic, J. Roberts, Winfieid. COAC:lI Jark Person ' s 1952 tankers suc- cessfully swam their way to a season ' s record of seven wins against only two defeats. The Blue Devils opened the season with a win over William and Mary, and swam past (ieorge- town ' s Hoyas to the tune of 64-20 before dropping one to a strong U.N. CI . aggregate. In their 43, ' - 403 win over Virginia Military Duke ' s Wes Haskell turned in a sparkling performance in the 200 yard breaststrokc. The mermen went on to defeat Virginia Tech, Universit ' of South Carolina, Clemson, and Georgia Tech to complete the season. S94 Matmen Are Victors in State Again The members of the Duke wrestling team are, from left to right, first row: R. Burrcll, Captain, A. Rowe, J. Roth, P. Landau, G. Raimondo. R. Rehor, Second row: C. Gearhart, R. Levine, L. Hobby, D. Rooker. Third row, standing: Coach Falcone, H. Baldwin. V. Buckheidt, M. Konicek, F. Campbell, G. Chadwick, G. Waggoner, and D. Underwood (managers). AS the yearbook goes to press. Duke ' s 1953 wrestling team shows prospects of having its best season in many years. Coach Carmen Fal- cone ' s matmen have come out on top in three tough matches, clowning Washington and Lee, University of North Carolina, and Davidson. Jim Roth, Captain Bob Burrell. Bill Buchheit, and Fred Campbell were undefeated going into the remaining matches with Navy, N. C. State, and ' iroinia Tech. . I .A couple of team members prac- -: tice some holds while mhcrs walch. 295 The mnnbers of the Duke L ' niveisity .Soccer team, Jkhh IrJI, n low: Parker, Ost, Donis an, ivona (manasjerj, Getz (manager), Warner; second row: Tarr, Newbill, Riquezes, Ponte, Strauch (captain), Duys, Schaffer, Schaub; ihiid row: James, Bazemore, Reiner, Van Blarcom, Derba, Xewbili, Bro sn, Montgomery, Clunningham. C oach Blv. Soccer Team Gains First Southern Conference Championship in Decade DUKE ' S 1953 soccer team, under the iiitclai e of Coach Jim Bly. broiii ht the uni cisity its hrst Sciuthern (kjnl ' erence Cihampionship since 1935. C aptain Dave .Strauch had the distinction of being Duke ' s first All American soccer player. Along with Strauch, such standouts as Joe Duys, John Ost, and Joe Riquezes helped bring I )iii« ' to a 6-1-1 season and the .Southern ( ' onferencc ciown. As the . . C:. .State goal keeper comes after ilic li.iil, VV. Schaffer drives it over for another Duke score. 2f)6 201 VV.A.A. Boiiid, left « iif; il. inl uiw: ]. Pi-ksa (treasurer), ). (iumnicls (president), V . MeBride ( iee-presidem), |. Bevan; sfcmiil row: K. Dykes, J. Duncan, K. Cohan, V. Saunders, CJ. Cathey, P. Scheller, M, Wiliner, L. Royce, P. Lehman, N. Lipscomb. A. Lerian, B. Corbeels; nhseni from picture: S. Reed (secretary), J. VVithrow, L. Ward, T. Ueland, B. Wilson, S. Glassmire. Coordinators of Coed Athletics Tllli Duke Coed, l)eins; a rclatixcly aclixc l erson, likes athletics and usually ill Imd Ume lor her l ' a ' oi ' i(c sporl. She is fortunate in having an extensive atliietic program which covers a wide range ol interests from archery to baskelliail. I he Women ' s Aihletie Association keeps the schedule acti c l) organizing this extra-curricular ])rograni. It draws up schedules ol events and tournaments for indixiduals. houses, sororities, and at llir end of the year awards trophies, and jjlaciui ' s to the luck winners. W ' .A.A. helps to contribute to a licher. more valuable college career b ' making ilie l)iike coed ' s college program .1 more balaiicctl one. 298 The goalie moves quickly to tlie defense as opponents, with slicks swinging, strive to push the ball over the goal line for another score. The alleys echo uiili ilu- sound of balls and dropped pins, as these coeds practice bowling. ■■■ n V ' ' H v m V H • Hf V r ■P:; ' Hn « 1 Pr ' , | K ' - ' BP ' z ■ w . H F J M B;. ' ' ■■i r W H E f ' 1 V H H ' ' ' v 1 k ' ' £ _ m iV L Fencing is a course calculated to develop graceful control and agility of movement, and these girls are out to prove that the fairer and gentler sex can do as well as Errol Flynn when it comes to executing skillful thrusts and parrsys during one of their classes. 299 A Myriad of Mermaids Members of the Nereidian C:lul) pose h ihc East Campus swimming pool, left to ii!; il, first roir: S. Diu«uid, J. Oruinl)- Icy, V. Bush, M. VVestcott,J. Burghaid, J. Miller, V. Williams, L. Roycc, N.Jones, A. Lerian; second row: J. Green, J. Clark, J. Duncan, M. VVoolery, N. Lipscomb (president), P. Cohan (vice-president), M. Scheller, R. McLemore, C. Washburn; third row: M. VVilliainson, M. StcNen. B. (iayle, (J. Styer, A. Oolwick, K. Cohan, P. W ' crber. During iheir annual s|)iiiii; ac|ualic show, iliis iminbcr ol ihe Nereidian ( ' lub poses l i ' i ' fly hcloic hci ' dive. IN thi- I ' arly fall, iiitcfcsiccl ttx-cis llofkcd lo thr I ' ' ast campus pool to display their acquatic skills and ti ' ' out lor the Nefeidian Club. New UKMiibers vveie easily spotted the next day vearins hathiim caps as part ol ' their initiation. Thioughout I lie year Nereidian sponsored exchange swims with nearby .schools and planned for the salei pageant in the spring. Origina ity, color, i id rosiiiincs. anil tricky water stunts, ) us uniforiiicd synchronized swimming, perfected i)y nuieh piiu - tice and patience, characterized the annual April a(|u.i( ' ade. The theme of this year ' s Nereidian sho s was The (ireatest Siiow on I ' .arih dial Icalurcd a carousel and cirrus acts. yoo Junior Thomas, a jun- ior, is president of the Modern Dance Club. Interpretation Through Dance EXPRESSION through movement is the aim of the Motdern Dance Club. Under the leadership of Miss CUaire Williams, the dancers appeared before various audiences upon request and participated in such artistic activities as the Greensboro Arts Forum. Climaxing the year was a spring concert for which members created the choreography with original costumes and settings. In preparation for their annual spring concert, the members of the Modern Danee Club practice some of their tech- nique in the auditorium on East Campus to accustom themselves to the lighting and the restrictions of space on the stage J Even though it ' s a rather vigorous form of exercise, basketball is one of the favorite gym courses for the more athletic coeds. Apparently the girls can get pretty rough in the fight over the possession of that ball when the opposing team ' s score goes up. Suing ()Ui ' p.Mlncr East tanipus coeds who ind I ' liiinciiadi ' an ' familiar cdN lo these .Mc i.ikiiin s(|u.Mc d. lining as a gym course. iJOSi For the Love of It All BRIGHT sun and shirtsleeves, old men moppint - their faces with handkerchiefs, coca-cola, and i«)psicles, are all a part of southern football as pla cd at Duke. Hut the chilly nights around the bonlire for pep ralhs counteract the warm daws in the stadium, and by tlie time December comes 1 )uke students arc rcad to mo e inside to watch the Duke team play rmgs around all op- ponents. Then as warm days come again, nearly all of the student bcjdy takes to the tennis and lacrosse fields. Baseball players warm i: calls of Strike two are heard over at the baseball field, and the track team tries for another season to Ileal prc ' ious records. Did they make it or didn ' t they? At an exciting moment in the game, the Duke student section, their faces mirroring either wild enthusiasm or blank consternation, rises as one man to cheer their Blue Devils over the goal line to a touchdown and victory. Willi the maids of honor in the baciiground, ' Irish Mocllcr smiles happily as she stands holding a bc)u(|iui of giant chrysanthemums shortly after she was crowned Homecoming queen in the traditional ceremony during the halftinu- of ihe Duke-CJa. Tech game. Return of the Native A ' FTER a pep rall liic iiiglu bt-lurc. Home- coming Day broushl excellent weather for the (ieorgia Tech naine. Alumni and students alike milled alxnit tlic innenious IValeniity displays, i)iirhaui merchants Icatured IradsancI Underffrads Vie Homeiomini displays in ' n Celebratinfi Week End store windows. Ami ilu- alumni ;itlended ihe annual harheciie. Ahliounh suH ' erint ' their first setback again.st ' IVch. the Blue l)e ils .md iheir fans were entertained at IralernilN open houses following ihe game. Ihal nighi, iln- alumni attended a class reunion dinner, and die siudenls a dance m ihe i) c ( Ainnasium. ' Mi Stiiddiis and visitine; alumni join in a hu e pep ralh ' held thp niijhl before the Homecomine ijanie. Duke alumni and friends enjoy themselves at the barbecue feast which was held in their honor as part of the homecoming festivities. This iew, looking down on one of the quadrangles at night, shows the Homecoming displass of house CC and of the TEP ' s. LW- .T i ■ 55 -a WELCDHE= f ' |U J - A few days before the Carolina game, Cameron gives the students a pep talk after which they went to the stadium to support the team during their practice. The Spirit of the Devils FLASHING skirts of blue and white, a leaping Blue Devil and rhythmic roars from the crowd of students spell pep rally, Duke style. Rallies, designed to gi e life and spirit to all Dukestcrs, are always colorful, but never more so than the night before the Duke-Carolina game, when the flaming bonfire and the curling line of the snake dance seem to promise ' ictory for sure. In the hot, flickering light of the flames Duke students sing and cheer for a Blue Devil victory in the Carolina-Duke game, as they form a seemingly endless line around the huge bonfire which is built the night before and carefully guarded by freshmen. Part of Duke ' s offensive line, from left, Yogi Benin, Ray Green, Truett Grant, and Lou Tepc, suffer sonic rather tense moments during the Duke-South CaroHna game as the defensive team tries to hold an S. C. attack. Bill Stern, the famous sports broadcaster, gives his usual exciting play by play descrip- tion of the Dukc-Ga. Tech game, which was covered by many national hook-ups. . t half-time, the visiting band and majorettes rate some comments from the Devil and his friend. 307 Stiidciils look on uliilc workers remove ihe blue paim pul on by some of Duke ' s rivals from U.N.C, Although staunch rivals on the gridiron, the Blue De ' il cheerleaders show their amiability toward the South Carolina cheerleaders before thev exchange cheering sections and lead the crowds in the stands in a cheer for their own team. ;3()H Sensation.il Duke Ijascb ill and baskclball atliloic Dick Groat is shown hero (al left) conferring; wiih a baseball scoul, (ifulrr) going tliiouyh the cal ' cicria line with his icaniniatcs. and (tiohi) shaking hands with Coach Combs while Rachel Co arl looks on. Cheerins crowds of enthusiastic students, paper strewn trees, and Blue Devil cheerleaders arc all ))art of the ever popular pep rallies which are held on the main quadrangle of West Campus the night before each football game. . ' 509 With mixed emotions tlie crowd wends its wa ' in ii slead - stream IVom the Dulce stadium to the main quadrangle and fraternity sections after Duke has just lost its first football game after winning their six straight. iB -.r ' 310 m m f m Chapter Six ouoraties I T of the orcal assembly of yuNiii mm ami ivomcu al Duke rise the few who, as a result of heir speeial abilities, interests, ami activities, are elected into the honorary societies of the university. Membership in (me oj these groups is an indication that the individual has made definite, praise- ivorthy accomplishments whether they be in the field of athletics, music, leadership, scholarship, language, or literature. Some of these lumoraries are branches of nation-wide fraternities, a chapter of which can be aivarded to a college (mly after it has fulfilled high requirements. Others originated locally, and were founded to fill a certain need on the campus — a need which could he met only by setting u i an independent organization. During the spring of the year, an air of suspense settles over each campus, and speculations are made as to ivho will he chosen for Red Friars, White Duchy, Phi Eta Sigma, Sandals, Ivy, Beta Omega Sigtmi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kafi ia Delta, and others. Certain characteristics of a member of one of these lumoraries set him apart from everycme else. Perhaps his smile is a little more friendly, his handshake a little firmer, his manner more poised. Since his time is well organised, he manages to perjinm the impossible. All phases of his personality though he be in the dorm, the classroom, on the campus, at spints events, or at meetings, fit into a pleasing mosaic. There ' s something ivilhin him beyond the ordinary, and it is the inner some- thing that pushes him forward to high goals. Electiim into one of the honorary societies, ivhich are integral parts of the uni- versity and marks iif distinction, is a fnomise of the individuaFs future contribution to the life of his community after he leaves Duke University. IIo?i(ir. cdiiii Id tnnt and u-diiicii as ii ir- iid(Jiit I nj i i t Ii y qtidlilj oj bciii ' , qiialily a fni IHiiiiiiikc. A L ' nirci.uly aini- i s i.s (liiiiiijtrd liy l ic linwnicr df d itilr. icliiik recognize and honor excellence in leiidersliip. ' ' — A. I li ii I IS I ' .ni.NS PHI BETA KAPPA The Key Symbolizes Highest Scholastic Achievement Frederick Philli]is Brooks. Jr. Robert . t soocl Spi c ' Mary Howland Dawson l ' ' lranor Bett Lake . lhcrt Ricli Krwin George Richard Abbott James Earle Ritch. Jr. Jolin Kchvard Gurley Barbara .Mice Harter Elinor Faxon l)i ine Henry B. CUark, II Barbara Lee Evans Nancy May Hurst William Vaughn Wright John Clalhoun Turner Edmon d Maurice Dewan, Jr. George Harrill Coppala Bruce William Mylrea . nn Kathryn Gunderson Bernice Levenson William Douglas CUimenson Shirley June Markee Martha Belle Woolery Patricia Julia Cohan Nancy Witherspoon DePass Richard Sparre Foster Marie (iat.sch Robert Warren Fisher William L. Hassler Ruth Hundley Hughes Glar n Wesley Walker Clydt iHpunan healy Genevieve Ellepr Zanncr iviunel tUsie MurcTTTc Pnilli]j William Evans . C Charles Sulilvan Watson OBK Thomas Doyle V Frederick Williams Patricia rRyai C:hristina Kathryn White Robert Samuel Getz Bobby Wesley Bush Phillip CHaijles Fullcrton June Carol Sage John Hoi brook Carter Francis Knowles, Jr. Lelia . utrcy McGill Patricia Jean Mackie Eugene M. Bernstein Sarah Dean Kale Judith Eileen Hull Willard B. Gatewcjod, Jr. William Ennis C :hapman, III Francis Clemens Neuhaus Sidney Irwin EcBauer Roman Lee Patrick, Jr. Robert Hamilton Dulort Henry Thomas Perkins, Jr. Harry M. McFarling, Jr. Nancy June Miller Nancy Elizabeth Nichols Mary Tepel Winters Lawrence Thompson Bowles Bernice Clarke Shejihcrcl Helen Louise Jackson Virginia Ramsay Lea Nell Imogene Lipscomi:) Patsy Travis Hinson W( ston Waldron Haskell William .Xndrew Taxlor OFFICERS: President: Dr. Robert S. Rogers Vice-President: Dr. Roma S. Cheek Secretary-Treasurer : Dr. James C ' annon Members Executive Council: Dr. C. Richard Sanders, Dr. William ¥. Stinespring 8T RED FRIARS Highest Secret Honorary Taps Leaders of Campus I.. 1 humas liuwles Douglas G. Montgomery Richard L, Sommers Nolan H. Rogers ;nfi OMICRON DELTA KAPPA National Honorary Recognizes Important Duke Men ONE cla - ciich spi-ins ami lall, uutsiandinK senior men arc tapped lor ODK, Duke ' s leadership honorary Iraternily. Tlie tappin ' takes place on the C:hai5el ste])s where the wooden key of ODK is an inijjressive symbol of th • induction of new memijers. Those who are selected for the national fraternity are men who have given their leadership and service to campus life. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa, from left to right, first row: D. Sommers, B. Wright, J. Carey, D. Montsjomery; second row: F. Brooks, E. Wallace, H. Clark, B, Mylrea; third row: i . Rogers, D. Climenson, B. VVcrber, D. Gould, B. .Spivey, L. Conner. 5« .5m § R P?8 (jiF Q ■t V . E m ' i ' i ' % ir iJ ' U 1 tt - W ' mKm • - 4 .:. n 31i WHITE DUCHY White Carnation Symbolizes East ' s Highest Honorary B.iibara CI. Scahcn noroiln A. Pl.iiic N:iiu I ,. Xichcils 1.. ' (]nlu■ Sc liwcisiiis M i I lolitlav ( ' . KaiiHiiiMM Barbara L. F.vaii-; I.aiiiic Ann N ' cncliv ;jis PHI KAPPA DELTA Counterpart of ODK Honors Eminent Duke Women :{ ' r r ' Members of Phi Kappa Delta, left lu tig il, ml rutc: I. White, H. C ulian, .S. Faikei ' , . . icliuls, IJ, fialle; snuiiJ uiw: A. Gundeisuii L. McGili, J. Hull, B. Evans, A. Goldthwaite; third row: N. Hobbs, E. Divine, L. A. V ' endig, N. Miller, B. Shepherd, E. Weber. PHI Kappa Delta is the leadership and seho- lastic fraternity which honors outstanding junior and senior women. Primarily for those who have contributed the most to overall cam[)us life, its members nevertheless boast high academic averages. On one day each spring and fall, new members are tapped. Although the fraternity is an honorary one, its members meet regularly to hear guest speakers and to discuss and exchange views on current campus problems. A yearly project has been the sale of Duke Songbooks. 319 WHO ' S WHO Joining the Ranks With Distinguished Students Members of fVho ' s M7(u in American Colleges and Universities, from left, first row: B. Spivey, E. Weber, B. Evans, N. Miller, D. Bau- inan, Y. Schwcistris, second i ow : D. Platte, H. Kaufrinan, N. Nichols, L. McGill, B. Wright, B. Seabcrg, A. Goldthwaite, D. Spotford, B. Myrea; third row: J. Ritch, H. Clark, F. Brooks, C. Watson, L. A. Vendig, B. Werber, D. Climenson, M. Gatch, L. Conner; fourth: L. Tepe, S. Northrop. D. Bedell. D. Gould, E. Wallace, ]. Carey, R. .Xinmerman, N.Jackson, P. Montuomery. T. Bowles. THIS year forty-three Duke L ' nixersity iiu-n and women were reeognizetl by Wlm ' s U ' i a arnonsi Slitflents iti American I ' tiitrtMlics -ind i ' .oUeaes, the iiaiioiKil blue Ixink ol ontstaiuiins seniors, lisling ihcir names and athicvemenls in the eoilesJC world. J he book itseil is olhiyii ahic as a relereiice. and tho.se who ha c been eiccicd lo iis meniion like- wise regard ii liii;lil as an hoiioraiN ortjani aiion. .Mlhoiigh the students eleeted lo the member- ship ol II ' A( ,v 117 0 reeeix ' e iheir meniion in a purely honorary sense and have no organization or i)rojeets as siuli. ilic are ;i -en s])erial oppor- iimiiy to make eontaeis wiili iirospeetive empkncrs 1) means of a siutlenl placement serxiee. There- lore tlie rceeix ' e benefits other than the satislaction of beinn reeoLjni ed i) M7 ( Wlui. ;W( SANTA FILOMENA Secret Society Selects Nurses With Outstancling Merit SANTA I ' ilonu ' iKi, honoraiA ' nursing society, acknowlc ' dgcs achi( ' ' cnicn( antl inoniolcs higher nursing stanciaicls. Tlic mcmlxTS arc chosen from the rising senior class. Except for the tapping ceremony, all llic iiicclings of the organization ai ' c secret. Santa I ' ilonicna ' s llowci ' is ihe while lily, and the members wear a small gold lam]J as a symbol of ihe one carried by Florence Nightingale. Betty .Sue Johnson M;irv . nn MfL -lhin V . Ahinc: Joyce Mouillesseaux, Lois Kimc, and Jene Dcnnin;;; Below: Joann.i Rom;ino, . orma Reynolds, and .Shirley Schellenbcrg. m PI TAU SIGMA The Perpetual Brotherhood of Mechanical Engineers T U: purpose ol Pi lau Si ina, national honor- ary mechanical engineering fraternity, is to recognize high achievement in the field of me- chanical engineering, to foster the ideals of the engineering profession, to stiniulaic interest in co-ordinate dci)artment activities, and to promote the |:)roressional welfare of members. George Marsden was selected by Pi Tau Sigma as the outstanding sophomore of last year. This year the main project was to set up a filing system on all past Pi Tau Sigma graduates which will make an a ' ailablc contact for futiu ' c job sclccticjns. Pi Tau Sigma members, from left lo right, first row, kneeling: George Marsden, Nick Huffer, L ' le Connor; second row, kneeling: H.irrill Cnppala. Ravmond Behnke; third row: Richard Bixbv. Don McGiehan, Charles VVaser, Gordon Grove, Donald Riitter. 322 TAU BETA PI Engineering Standards Upheld by Maturing Honorary TAU Beta Pi, with its forerunnci- on ihc Duke campus, Delta Epsilon Sigma, has sought to marlc the men wiio lia e shown (•ngincciing talent in theif aciiiexement, al)iht -, and charaeter. Each car the membership shows mature growth through its projects and its value to the initiate. At Duke Tau Beta Pi is relatively young, having been organized and accepted l) ilu- Association in 1947. Nationally, Tau Beta i i has been in existence since 1885 when it was organized at Lehigh Unixersity. Since then the Tau Beta Pi idea has developed to its present strength — over ninety active chapters are functioning in engi- neering schools throughout the country. Tail Bcia Pi, from lejl U, nglil,Jii.st iim knetling: W . Wriylii, . . Kcrlj) , G. Gcrbcr, L. CJinnoi-; . nuitd rmr. slti id- ing: H. Coppala. V. Sarlcs, B. Myirea, W. Climenson; Ihird row, standing: D. Rutter, R. luckrr, R. Pierry. ;}2. ' 3 Members of Beta Omega Sigma, Jrimi lejl to right, standing: L. V ' koff (president) ; first row, seated: R. Le ine, C. Seager, R. Garra, T. Winter; second row: A. Johnson, G. Porter, VV. Gray, V. Blackard; third row: E. Potter, F. Black, R. Hohnes, R. Sugar. BETA OMEGA SIGMA Growing Sophomore Honorary Seeks Nationalization Bl ' , ' l A Oiiic a Siirm.i made i)laiH this year to carry out several new |)n)iccls alont; with its jobs of assisting in I ' rcshiiiaii Oiiciiladoii Week, 4uardins the bonhrc, and aiding with Uonieeomin week end. This year the ortranizalion recos nized ten sophomores for the lime and energy they had spciU in school sciA ' ice — J. Hell. . Muiuley, l Landau. . . Meyers, L. Harper, K. Rnda, (i. Friee, i). Browti. L. Barnhardt, and C:. Raekley. Then it iiiirsned the task of ijettitiL; a eliarter for the fraternil in hopes ol instittilint; new chapters on other e.iinpnses in . f)rtii ( arohna. :W4 Members of Sandals honorary, left to right, first row: Betsy Bowler, Cathy Dykes, Gail McGiehan (President) ; second row: Dial Boyle, Jody Oldberg, Pat Burrus, Cathy Styron, Lavern Olney, Patricia Brown; third row: Marion McSurely, Jo Duncan, Kitty Plum- mer, Nell Newell, Mary Sargent; fourth row: Fran Wilson, Jacie Barger, Jane Rutherford, Betsy Brittain, Julia Allen, Ann Ritch. SANDALS Sophomore Leadership Honorary Emphasizes Service MEMBERS of Sandals, the sophomore women ' s honorary, began then- year of service assisting with the Freshman orientation program. Collaborating with BOS, Sandals pre- sented students the opportunity of an Evening in Paris, in October, giving dance favors of Evening in Paris perfume. Although duties of checking roll in assemblies and typing Pay-Day bills were again continued, the Sandals ' particular projects this year were working with the Office of Admissions as guides for prospective duchesses or visitors to the campus and increasing the usefulness of the Ark. Plans were laid to carry the project out further next year. 325 PHI ETA SIGMA Outstanding Freshman Scholars Receive Recognition PHI lua Sigma, sophomore men ' s scholastic iionorary, encouraged freshman scholarship wiili tutoring service and a reception with I y lor B-average freshmen. It also gave an initiation ban- quet and an annual banquet with C arolina and Members i ( Phi Eia Sigma, from left lo right, l,nfe irif : I.Win- State. ' ' ' - Woodlief, R. Price (president): Si ' f! ' ' •loi ' s, hack row: L. Earnhardt (vice-pre.s.), H. Kadis, J. Parkerson, P. Johnson, C. Raclilcy; front row: .S. Clhihon, B. Harris, H. Postina. a26 IVY Freshman Honorary Recognizes East ' s Best Scholars Ivy, left to right, first row: P. Brown (vice-pres.), B. Writ!;lu (treas.), J. Alexander (pres.), B. Corbeels (sec); second roiv: D. Barry, N. McPherson, M. .Stewart; third row: V. Pillow, C. Hoke, M. Meflert; fourth row: K. Plum- mer, N. Newell, M. Dunn; fifth row: S. Smith, J. Allen, S. Reed; sixth row: A. Thacker, J. Barger, A. Hohon, AN average of 2.25 or over is required for membership in this freshman scholastic honorary. Among Ivy ' s projects have been a party for B-average freshmen and the gift to liic Alice M. Baldwin .Scholarship Fund. 327 Siyiiiii DrliM I ' i, tffi lo rigfif, on sliiiii, from lo i: H. Wilhud, B, Derrick, J. Jahn, A. Ritch, X. Xorthinsjioii, P. Cohan, X. Xcwcll, M. Sutloii, C. Brlland, S. Riegic, J. Sage, M. VVatkins, M, Scheller, E. C athcy, A. Welcome, L. Olney; iettled, first row: V. W ' liile, T. Bowles, M. I ' lannery, J. Bonnese; second roir: J. Ritch (pres.), A. Milford (vice-prcs.), B. Kyle (sec), R. Hughes (trcas.), ' . Jones. SIGMA DELTA PI Scnors and Sene:)ritas Exemplify the Spanish Customs A. iiuil.ilion Id join Si , in,i l)cll.i I ' i. ii.ilion.il honor, iry Spanish society, is cxiciulcd to ,ill students wlio excelled in o ci ' lilleen liouis of .S|3anish while k(•el)in a mx)cl uvei-.iil seliolaslic averai e. I his oit ani alion pronKJies an active- intercsl in ihe lanniiane. liieij line, and riiliinc ol Spanish spcakint; coiuuries. Last year an olhcial ironi ihc i ' an . nierican I ' niun and several Sij inish prufessors Ironi I )uke lectured al die nieelinijs. liiis years highliuln was its annual Christmas fiesta eelehraliun. held in true Spanish tratlitiun iisin ' ,; Spanish eusloins and Ljanies. 1528 T;ui Psi Omega members, French honorary, left In right, first row, sciilfd Sid Smith, Mary L. Roljinson, e.nkiun L p- church; second row, sealed.- Bob Rosemund, Barbara Mallard, Ted Conners; third row, seated: Barbara Gresham, Bcrnice Shepherd, Joanne Newiand, Hclga Schmilz-Mancy, Harry Bernard, Ed vai-d Anderson; fourth row, standing: Al Temple. George Porter. TAU PSI OMEGA French Honorary Here Is Charter Chapter of Nation LE Mnml oil Pnn S ' enniii was the title of the _j play presented in April this year by Tau Psi Omega, French honorary society. Speakers and cabaret parties made varied and enjoyable meet- ings, while each ruesday evening in East ' s Union the socictN occupied a table. During the meal ' only French was spoken. c -en in requesting the salt. This year this table became increasingly important to many members, graduate students, and pro- res.sors taking part in the discussions. With Ted Conna as president, Tau Psi Omega enjoyed an active year. 329 ORDER OF ST. PATRICK Engineers Who Wear the Shamrock and Kelly Green The Order of St. Patrick honorary, clockwise from Jront: R. Tucker, D. Climenson, S. Westcrvelt, R. Pierry, Prof. Boun, W. Vrit;ht, fJ. Grove, P. Broom, Dr. Snow, . . Kerby, Dr. Fulton, H. C oppnla, Prof. Holland, L, Clonnor, (i. Clerber. YOU will have to a.sk the engineers why they look to Saint Patrick as their patron saint, but no matter how the association came about. the iiaiiK- has sprimi up in engineering school organizations throughout the country. At Duke the shamrock and keliy green of the Order ol Saint Patrick point out a man who has become recognized as a leader in student acti ities in the College of Engineering. However, recognition in the Order is coupled with service. The leaders ol the various organiza- tions join in an intt-gral group that concentrates on gelling things done for tiie college as a whole as well as for their ouii group. . ' WO zoo CLUB AND A (DA Groups Expressing Interest in Zoology and German THE prooram of the Zoology C ' liil) included nucst speakers iVom otlicr iini ersities and reciprocal visits to the lahoialories ol neighboring colleges and universities. Highlights of the year were week ends at the Marine Zoological labora- [oiy al Beaufort and the student-faculty picnic. Delta Phi Alpha, a national German honorary, attempts to cultivate an a[)preciation of the German language and culture. Selecting its inciii- bers from students who have maintained a B average in German for four semesters, this society presents students from (Germany as speakers. Zoology Club, lefl to right, first row: Corzet, Michaels, Merrill, Kosterlitz, Markee, Kennemore; second row: Van Billiard, Sloane, Galloway, Vann, Strozer, Parish; third row: Sommeral, Conner, Kale, Whitley, Eaton, Darkies, Red- mond, Perkins, Hite, Myers. Members of Delia Phi . ipha, left In right, first row: G. Zanner, B. Harter, R. Rouuluon, R. Bornheim; second row: S. Pachula, D. Lackey, S. Cal- lahan. Dr. VoUmer, D. Spof- ford; third row: E. Fisher, M. Skorvaga, H. Gates, J. Romano, J. .Shannon; fourth row: J. - Atkinson, J. Farber, I. Kalb, E. .Swecher, .S. Kale. 331 Members of the Varsity D Club, men ' s athletic honorary, are, from left to )if;hl, Jiiwt row, seated: A. Rowc, R. Bauman, J. Clliainber- lain, VV. Mellin, R. Marshall, W, Cunnintjham, J. Gibbons, D. Scott; second row, sealed: R. Sykes, J. Poppenbursj, W. I)onie;an, A. Fairlcy, D. Dewitt, S. Vaughn, T. Beachani; third row, standing: J. Loane, B. Finch, A. Lynch, R. Wilson, D. Rultcr, W. Wcr- ber, G. Carver, D. Bollinger, T. Darkis, VV. Anderson, C. Novak, M. Gross, R. Burrell. F. Campbell, P. Accardi). 1). MacGregor. Coach Harold Bradley confers with some of the D Club officers after appearing as a guest speaker. VARSITY D CLUB The Letter ' ' D Denotes Superiority in Athletic Skill Till, Varsity !) (liil), couiijosccl ol I )iikc icucrincii was, as in jjast years, active in charity work. Its members contribuleci their services in directing the children ' s sj orts at Ikige- mont Center. Also, the club worked for the Mart h of Dimes, collcc ' liiin tliincs Iroiii (Ik- nymnasiiim floor, which were ihidwii by spcclaHjrs preceding die I )tikc- Caioliii.i wrestling matches. C )nspiciioiis in their na y bine letter sweaters, the club meiiii)ers were instrimiciiial in the blood dri -e which they sparked last year. 332 DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA Women Athletes of All Around Ability Are Laureled EACH year seven women are selected IVom the rising junior and senior classes for mem- ship in Delta Phi Rho Alpha on the basis of good sport. ' - manship and skill in at least two sports. This soeietN ' , which was founded at Duke in 1021, at- tempts to further campus athletic interests and to encourage coeds to lake a posit ive and leading part in athletic activity. A gold key is awarded each year to the senior girl who has done the most to promote and acK-ocate athletic |)artici- pation. In addition, grouji participation is en- couraged by the ])resentation of a gold cup to the sorority and to tlu- house which have accumulated the largest number of |)ciinls in athletic ccjmpetition during the full year. Throughout the year, seasonal s|jorts are played by the sororities and houses in friendly competition which draw the mem- bers together. Members of Delta Phi Rho . lpha, the women ' s athletic honorars in the gym, from tejl to right: .Veil Lipscomb, Fran McBride, Joan fhiinmels, Barbara Wilson, Patti Cohan, Sally Kale, Mary Dawson (secretary-treasurer), and Carolyn Whitley president). 33 } Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, from lejl to right, first row, kneeling: W. Hanes, T. Gwyn, F. Biehl, D. Ware (president), P. Raiford, D. Denunzio, H. Bass; second row, standing: S. Dodd, B. Gullcge, P. Fuller, T. Crawford, J. Guion, P. Berlinghof, A. Welcome; third row, standing: K. Watson, J. Lawther, H. Caulfield, G. Carver, B. Werber, A. Greenberg; absent from picture: D. Lerps, T. Smith, G. Fischer, B. Patty, P. Stewart, R. Ertly, J. Garrett, E. Boyd, G. Earnhardt, B. Schaeffer. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Preparing Prospective Leaders in the Business World Till ' - professional business fraternity, Ali)ha Ka|)pa Psi, exists for the purj ose of helj ins business administration and eeoiioinies siudenls to prepare for the I ' uture. The aims (jl tiie fraternity are to further tlie welfare of its members; to foster scientifie research in ihc Held of coiiiineree, ae- COUlUs, and linanec; lo cdtuale die public lo aiD])reciate and demand hii her ideals therein; and lo proniou- and advance in institutions of colles iaie rank c oinses leading lo dci rces in busi- ness iidminislralion. This ear a ])roi;ram was again followed for securint; t)iUslanding speakers and ol kccpini iiicnibcrs informed eoneerning ' the lalcsi possibiliiies in business and economies. 334 ML AND nME Freuds and Einsteins Gather in Respective Societies ALTHOUGH making a lair start this year, Mu Sigma, psychology honorary, had varied programs with speakers, mo ies, discussions, and experiments. They also sponsored a symposium, which everyone was in ' ited to attend, on engage- ment and marriage. PI Mu I psilon ' s purpose is the promotion ol mathematical scholarship and aims to do this by electing its members to the honorary on the merits of their high averages in advancea math- ematics. Programs with different speakers are lield at varicjus times during the year. At their meetings, members of Mu Sigma, the psychology hon- orary, do various experiments, hold discussion s, and even psychoanalyze each other. Pi Mu Epsilon, the math hon- orary, meets several times each year to hear speakers on mathematical subjects and to solve problems just for fun. 335 Honors Are Inevitable Result of Diligent Work FRANTIC) fisLiiins; of averages and acti ities, the huslicd tjiiiet of tlic aucliloriuin as a hooded fisuro moves ihrough the rows of girls, red car- nations in coat lapels, the scrolls presented to the studrnts chosen to be in KVzo ' a M ' io; these are the outward signs of years of hard work and the recognition of them. Names ol new I ' hi Kappa Delta niembcrs are posted on a replica of the key. Faculty and sfident membTS of Phi Beta Kappa, the highest national scholastic honorary, exchange ideas and apparently uitlicisms at (he reception held at the University House in honor of those students w ho had been recently tapped for membership in the society. OX ' lAi. in the lujspilal, in a darkened ruuni, the nieniljeis of Santa Filomena, nursing honorary, light their candles and pledge to follow the creed of Florence Nightingale, while the Engineering Building witnesses the meetings of its top students, as they ply their slide rules. Throughout the campuses the BOS and Sandals, as part of their service to Duke, guide ' isitors who may nwvl a l)t)y on his way to a business fraternity meeting where a mock session of the New ' ork Stock Exchange is going on. Down at the gym Duke lettermen in the Varsity D club are planning a spring program for the children at Edgemont, and in the East Campus Union tables are being set up for the weekly meetings of the language fraternities. m i The names of the new initiates are posted on the ODK key on West only after they have been formally tapped. The members of .Sigma Delta Pi, the national .Spanish honorar , relax at their annual Christmas Fiesta party. To make ihinys even more realistic, one aspiring senorita takes a swing ai the strangely elusive pinata to the great amusement of the others. The old members of the secret order of Red Friars stand behind (he men who are to become a part of this, the highest honorary on West Clampus, which each year selects the seven outst.mdinij members fnjm the rising senior class to carr on their traditions. t; HE honoraries represent a secret goal to most of the Duke students. To win a coveted key is trulv worth the long hours in the lab and the drudgery of memorizing defective verbs. But the honor of being in these Vlystery and Secret Rites fraternities is by no means ' Characterize Honoraries their only attraction. There are interesting speakers and worthwhile projects. Most of all there is the satis- faction of working with people who are as fascinated in your own special field as you are. Duke ' s Varsity D Club relaxes and feasts at their l),iii()uel in the Union Ball Room on West Clampus. .• ftcr the tapping ceremony, two ODK members pin the names of their new initiates to the leplira of their key 338 Chapter Seven ( l R years of a liberal arts sehdiil mean many l ini . } ' iin hare seen the eljeets of your life as a stiideiit. a nieinher nj uri anr ' jilums and Innuir- aries, a Jraleriuty or sorority nieniher and as a fiartiei iant or sfieetalor in athlelies. But there is another and im iortant aspeet of your life at Duke that ean receive only sufier icial coverage. I ' oii have seen the atteni it to de uet this phase both by picture and word in the student life sections at the end of each division. By the very nature of the term student life, however, there is too much di- versity for each individual to have his own activities refnesented. Therefore, in recalling what went to make up your lives, one picture must be able to represent to you other similar events. A picture of a fraternity dande brings to mind other dances and all the memories that went with them: a picture of semieeme picking up mail at the post office brings to mind those other times that you have looked hopefully for that expected letter. This part of your life that the feature section tries to refnesent may not be edu- cation in the sense oj books, but it is education in the sense of social living. College life is your first real attempt to live with people who are strangers to you. Living with them fnesents fnoblems that are solved by actual experience. The dances, the cabin parties, the big week ends, the movies on Wednesday night all are a vital element in living your Jour years at Duke. The manner of achieving these activities reflects your character perhaps more than any other part of your university life. Therefore, we present this section of the yearbook with all its fun and frivolity realizing the serious im iort which it carries. This section de )icls the highlights of the year as ivell as the day-by-day activities. It has tried to capture your life as an individual, as you have seen it and will see it again. ' Good Lendetslup May A . o Be Devcloju-d Thrai fi i Recreation. ' ' ' — R. Florence Brinkley. You and the Nieht and the Music There is a magical attraction in the swish of formal dresses, the sound of music, and the aura of soft lights which makes a dance, whether a fraternity function or campus-wide, one of the most popular events in the social calendars of all Dukes and Duchesses. 34.3 Amidst a frosty winter scene, Dr. A. Holiis Edens, President of the University, places the crown on the head of Mary Bryson. the 1953 Chanticleer Beauty Queen, during the intermission of the Coed Bali while Ed Wallace looks on. Sweet and Lovely t: HANKSCilVING Eve broke the suspense for twenty finalists in the C hanticleer Beauty- contest. The ' then discovered whom Milton C ' aniff, renowned comic strip Caniff Selects Queen and artist and creator of Steve Court from East ' s Beauty Canyon, had .selected as Beauty Queen. Durino the intermission ol Frost Frolics, the (;o -d Ball presented by the Social Standards C oni- mitlee, the (|ueen was crowned by President ixlens against a back found of sntjw covered |)ine trees, silver dusted snow- Hakes, snow dunes, and siKer icicles. Ed Wallace, Chanticleer Business Manager, presented her with a silver loving cup. Caniff picked the queen, her two maids of honor, and her court of eight girls from twenty who had been chosen by a campus-wide election which passed from East to West Campus. .Milton (lanill, llic rcator of the famous comic strip character, .Steve Canyon, was aijain selected Icj pass ihc hnal judgment on the 19.i:5 Cii.wir- c:i 1 I K hcMiiix 0 wi-ii .ukI lic-r (cjurl. Mi MARY BRYSON Durhamite Mary Bryson was crowned CIhanti- ci.EER Beauty Queen after ha in been in the Court each of the last two years. A junior, Mary is currently vice-president of Jarvis house and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has been a Sandal and also the Assistant Treasurer of VVSGA. MEB BENTON Mel) Benton, one of ihc |)rctticsl members t)f ihc Ka|)|);i . li)li;i I ' lieta sororily. is a sophomore Iroiii Saeo, Maine. WC can see wiiy ihis is the second year tliat she has been eieeleci lo liie C hanh- ci.icr.R Beaut V Court. X PATRICIA MOELLER Patricia Anne Moeller. a junior from Clharlotte. North Clarolina. has been in the Beauty Court for three successive years. Trish was also elected Queen to reign over this year ' s Homecoming celebrations. Barbara Si-ahcrs is a senior from Tenafly, New- Jersey, and a meinbcr of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Alice Matheson is a senior from Raeford, N. C, and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Beverly Glass is a sophomore from New Or- leans, La., and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Carolyn VVinius is a freshman from St. Louis, Mo., and a incmber of AJijha Delta Pi sorcrity. ;34« Jeanne Trudcau is a junior from Kings Park, N. Y., and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Ginny Brown, a sophomore from Albemarle, N. C, is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Ginny Bush is a junior from Charleston, W. Virsjinia, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sororitv. Helen Foppert, a junior from Philadelphia, Pa., is a member of Kappa Alpha I ' heta. 349 I lie rciiiiiiiiiniJ; Hcauty Oourl fiiialisls, Jriim left In ng il, ir. l mir: Ailccn Johnston, Mary Polcrson; iermid tow, seiiird un cuuch: M.irv Ann VValriiop, Anna Maria Fcrber, Barbara Russell, Judy LaFevcr; third row: N ' vonnc Sclnvcisiris and Liz Hornc. ' . m The Duke Merry- Go -Round The Devil ' s Den is one of tlie most popular spots on East Campus for a snack or dancing after the movies. TELEPHONES ring- in tin- dorinilorics as hoys Ironi VVcsl (jiiciii- iip hy ihr |)h()n( ' annex in the Union to nKii ( ' dirii- week i-iul i)lans. Ideas are tossed l)aek and Ibrlli oxer die wires lor il is hard lu decide where lo go. It may be a Education Includes Mot basketball game with Care- Than Classes and Book Una, or dancing at the Saddle Club. But for entertainment, a student need go no fiulher than his own eam])us. The Devils ' Den on East Oampus is a |)oi)uiar center lor an evening ' s dancing or for a snack after the show. First run pictures, including foreign films, are pre- sented three times weekly at the Quadrangle, located in Page Auditoriiini. Ktjr the athletically inclined, there are bowling alleys in the . rk on East which is also used for social e enls of all kinds from Sc|uare Dance CXuh meetings to house dances. And there is always Durham with its many theaters and exciting stores. With the variety of things to do and places to go, no matter what the decision, the evening is assured of success. .Stag or drag, the students line up in typical fashion for the night show. The Quad presents on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights the best in American and foreign films, providing good entertainment at lower cost than usual. 351 Peppy Clements receives the trophy for the SAE ' s after the boys pushed to victory in the annual Wheelbarrow Race. Rtinninc; counter-clockwise around the track makes it even tougher to gain the lead in those last few yards. At Christmas coeds observe the hanging of the greens. A.s winter approaches the social life at Duke picks up inoiiu ' iuiim. 1 he junior aisiiy yanie with Carolina with the wheelbarrow race between the halves has become an annual affair on 1 hanks- giving Hay. Then comes Christmas with the ceremony of Ihnmint; the Cireens on Kast arui (lie coeds caroling on llie Men ' s Campus, l ' ralernil l arties for the children at Kdncmonl add lo ihc resti -e alinos|)here. wiiile the pat cant of ihr nativity slowU winds its way down the ( ' liapcl aisle. i35a When rxanis come lo an end, llic jiosi ollicc heroines the eeiiter ol ' all aeti ily as (he posl eards which carry the all-important linal s rades arc anxiously awaited l) all. liut exams and their headaches soon pass and the early Carolina sprini iM ' ings premature spring fever to everyone. Clouples walking hand in hand ap})ear on East Campus, while the lawns and benciies on West become ihe meeting places lor iVaternily men. Those who wish to study, sunbathe, or play bridge move outdoors, while car owners take a renewed interest in their ehicles as they wash them in the fountain behind Page. Warm weather brings outdoor ac- tivities and a new interest in sports. Some boys clad in shorts head for the tennis courts while others knock a practice golf ball aroimd the Quad- rangle. And Uuke Gardens begin to lose a bit of their early splendor as the Seniors walk its paths for the last time as undergraduates, for soon it will be time for graduation. A mans best friend, the campus cop, pauses momen- tarily to write a ticket for an unsuspectins; car owner. Everyone on West makes the daily journey lo the P.O. to get his fan-mail, packages, and news from home. Morning, noon, nighl, and between classes, the boys flock to the Dope Shop for refueling and discussion. 353 What Is This Thing Called , . . Home? M ANY aspects of college life cannot be classi- fied into scholastic or religious categories. Life in the dorm constitutes a major part of a student ' s life, since so much riends Gather in Dorms of his time is spent in a ' or Study or Relaxation dormitory by necessity or choice. No matter how many classes, meetings, or activities he has to keep him luisy during the day and evening, he These la.st minute chores before going to bed give the girls a chance to discuss the high spots of their respective evenings. usually returns to the dorm at some time during the dav for some reason or other. East coeds gather for an evening of bridge and to catch u| on all the latest gossip. Ihicc 111 Wt-M ' s HI. lies pursue tlu ' ir studies while a pro- iruding foot reveals a more cn- jdv.ihlf aspect nf dorm life. ' .i ' A While the hue movie or Saddle Club goers come dashing up the walk, the lights blink on and off as a final warning, and inside the desk girl tries frantically to close the house and persuade last minute couples to leave. Each night the chow man is surrounded by the hungry crowds as he brings sandwiches, fruit, and cookies. If those girls weren ' t so fussy . . . the men grumble as they whisk through that last minute shave before a date. Some students stay in the dorm most of the time, studying, playing bridge, or sleeping; so to some, the section or dorm is extremely important. To others it is merely a bed or a place to store books. On East, the dormitories provide the center for a coed ' s social life with their many parlors where dates are entertained, meetings are held, and studying is accomplished. Since at Duke there are no sorority or IVateriiity houses, the dormitories are an extremely ital eicmeiii. 355 One of the main highlights of Joe College Week End was the parade on Saturday afternoon. All the sororities and fraternities threw themselves into the competition for the prizes, hiding their masterpieces in warehouses until the judgement on East. Pictured above is Pi Kappa Alpha ' s float which was awarded first prize for originality. The ATO ' s float (color plate) was the most beautiful. KIDS FOR A DAY I N the spring- a young man ' s fanc - lurn.s to thoughts of lovT — and Joe Colk-ge week end. l)a s Ijel ' ore . |)iil 17, East Clainpus coeds could l)e seen hammering away at the outside dorm decorations, which included exerything iVoin a musical carousel to Mighty Joe Young. ' I ' o thcam up an original float idea was the aim ol every sorority and fraternity. These floats formed the parade which ended at East (Campus lor milk- (liinkinu conlcsls and wheelbarrow races. Drcsscfl in the latest fashion, Duke men make il hoKoins up in .1 |iii(k milk lo.isi lo Joe College. ;5r,r) The students spread out on the west quad to enjoy a picnic lunch and listen to more Elliot Lawrence music. Elliot Lawrence ' s orchestra provided a dreamy atmosphere for the dances Friday and Saturday nights and a bouncy musical background for picnic lunchers on the West Campus lawn Saturday afternoon. Hoof ' n ' Horn made its contribution to the celebration by presenting both nights Any- thing Goes. Costumed Joe Colleges and Belly Coeds went all out to make the annual week end a better than e ' er feature of Duke colleee life. Elliot Lawrence accomiianics his famous band at llic in- formal dance on Friday night of Joe College Week End. Whoops! One down and three to go, as the remaining contenders wheel their partners forward to reach the finish line of one of the vr: 7y races held on East ' s quad. 357 All ' s Well That Ends Well FOR you, the senior, this last paragraph is written. For some the end of a school year only nutans a brief summer vacation and then hack to Duke in the fall; but for you it is the culmination of four years of college life. Each one of you now goes his separate way. or to the services. ' ou leave feeling a little wiser, but vastly humbler because of your realization of the infinitude of learning. ' our four years ha -c been mixed with triumphs and failures, joy and sadness. Whatever college has meant, you cannot blot out the memory and influence of your sojourn here. mm m ' •m m ji ' h m- - M I: ■ , Picture Credits Charles Cooper Herb Murphy Raleigh News and Observer Don Rosenkranz Bill Starr Jim Whitley Color pictures: Charles A. Burrus B. P. Peyton, Jr. William Pott Walt Wilson Acknowledgments Mr. Gordon Brighlman and Jahn Oilier En ;ra ing Co. Mr. J. H. Hardison and Edward.s and Broughtcm Co. Mr. Bob Wilson and Kingskraft Co -ers Sarony Studios Mr. G. C. Hendricksen Martha Crocker Lisle Ratli 359 CHANTICLEER Editorial Staff BOB SPIVEY Editor AURELIA GRAY Coed Editor ANDY PIC:KEN.S Head Photographer Tom Barb Jim Ransom Lee Darling Kim Redlack Mary Dunn Larry Sawyer Nathan Skipper TOM TAYLOR Managing Editor RALPH ROUGHTON Assistant Editor J INI CRANDALL JOAN BROWN CHARLES HITE Photography Directors JACIE BARGER PETE LANDAU Copy Editors JANE GLEASON Administration and Faculty BETH WEBB TEENI REDWINE Classes Copy Staff Lib Shu man Nancy Beeson Carolyn Culbreth Tom Gillcrist Marly Luclwick Betty McC:urd - Ann Mcjimsey Molly McH ' ert Bob Mejo Connie Mueller Susy Patton Alison Pope An Roue NORM ROSENBAUM Sports LAVERN OLNEY Features ANN ELMORE Nurses ' ' Representative General Staff JUDY DAMS ANN HOLTON Captions MARY ALICE HOLLIFIELD Honoraries VICKI STEDMAN MAX WILLIAMS Fraternities and Sororities Carole Walker Connie Wise O firr Staff Mary Lou Babcock Betty Gregg Black Alex Cann Miles C olcrick Mary Cook Betty Jane Davis Janet Davis Lib Llclrr Libbv i:ilcr Robert Flippin Mary French Alma Furlow Ibi Getaz Shirley Haltoii Lila Haney Ruth Harrell Sandra Henry Carol 1 loflniaii I ' -laiuc 1 lohiiian Charlotte Hoey Jean Injns I ' Vaiuinc |olin-oii kiilli l,() ctl Phyllis Magee Pat Marshall Ann McCall Ann McDougle Judy McRoberts Judy Meyer Cathy Morrison Ann Morrow- Betty Ne vi);-rry Ck ' lia Pond Norma Ri ' els Bede Bob Sasser iMiiiK S(i ;-rb ' Mar Sicw.irt 360 CHANTICLEER Business Staff WILLIAM HARGRAVES Asst. Bus. Manager J. EDWARD WALLACE Business Manager FRED SHAFFER Advertising Manager SUZANNE PARKER Coed Business Manager General Staff Hal E. Ashworth Belitje Bancker William Baxley Joan Brown Jane Brunkow Tom Cogan Kitten Curry Mary Denman Pete Edwards Robert M. Fletcher Barbara Ann Freeman Dwight Gammons Dave Center Harriet M. Gould Bob Hadley Emily Hardy William C. HiUes Dorothy Horton Marianne Jacobs Aileen Johnston Martha Kornegay Robert C. Leake Jane McKinney Nancy McPherson Jean Norton Jean Nowell Patsy O ' Gara Beth Page Lelia Parker Joan Purdy Joe Robinson Graham Rowley Emily Schultz Dick Shay Anne English Stewart Brook Tucker Paul Upstad Sue White Ann Wible Jo Anne Withrow Barbara Woods Advertising Staff Forrest Black Glyn Bolton Jack Christie Charles Cooley Robert Leake John Nessen William Pape Donald Roy Richard Sugar William Wellons William Wooten J3(n STUDENT DIRECTORY NURSES Acton. Josephine Betty. ' 54 528 S. 85th St.. Birmingham 6. Ala. Agner. Julia. ' 5. ' Box 297. Vinton, Va. Amhiirn. Mary Frances, 54 108 Front St.. Galax. Va. Anderson. Alena. ' 5. ' ; 19 Live Oak Ave.. Wilmington, N. C. Arena. Mary Jo. ' 55 1214 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C. Baker. Bett . ' 55 126 Joe Ganahl. Ft. Bragg. N. C. Barnes, Norna Anne, ' 54_ 2428 Bramhicton Rd.. Baltimore 9, Md. Bates, Lorene Rosamond. ' 54 921 Roux St.. Plant City. Fla. Benton. Aldath Faye, ' 54 R.F.D. 3, Goldsboro, N. C. Berrier. N. Joyce Hampton, ' 53 2210 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bessler. Mary Christine. 54 Box 381, Durham, N. C. Blalock. Doris Jean. ' 53 805 N. Main .St.. Burlington. N. C. Booker. Betty Jean. 54.. .300 Confederate Ave.. .Salishury. N. C. Bound. Margaret Sue. ' 53 222 31st St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Bovard. Mary Flizabeth. ' 54 The Coquiana, Ormond Beach, Fla. Boyd, Betty, ' 55 1245 Bristol Highway, Kingsport, Tenn. Brewer. Mary. ' 55 1416 Scotland Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Britt. Mattie Herman, ' 53 906 Russell St.. Fayetteville, N, C. Bruce. Dorothv Jean. ' 54 Box 35. Overhills. N. C. Brunson. Norrria Janet, ' 53 7 E. Charlotte Ave., Sumter, S. C. Bullock. Doris. ' 55 R.F.D. 1. Oxford. N. C. Burgess. Betty Bahnson, ' 53 2243 Queen St., Wins ton-.Salem, N. C. Burton. Joy. ' 55 Box 32. Otsego. W. Va. Cannon. Shirley, ' 55 106 Noland St.. Falls Church, Va. Clark. Shirley. ' 55 90 West Fourth St.. Greenville, N. C. Cobh. Frances Irene. ' 53 .400 West Church .St.. Cherryville. N. C Conant. Sylvia Lee ' 54 Old Cornwallis Rd.. R.F.D. I. Durham. N. C. Daniels. Edna Virginia, ' 53 .307 East Front St., New Bern, N. C. Davis, Elsie Germaine, 53 R.F.D. 3. Carthage, N. C. Dees. Doris Jean. ' 53 Box 1, Pikeville, N. C. Denning. Jerre Maxine. ' 53 310 West Main -St.. Benson. N. C. Dixon. Frances, ' 55 201 Cholson Ave., Henderson, N. C. Duckworth, Nancy Lee, ' 54 108 Newfound St., Canton, N. C. Earnhardt. Wanda Ann. ' 54 203 Eighth St.. Spencer, N. C. Edwards. Mary Ruth. 53 R.F.D. 1. Godwin. N. C. Elmore. Anne Flizabeth. ' 53 247 W. Spring St.. Elkin. N. C. Endictor, Claire, ' 55 92 Dunneman Ave.. Charleston, S. C. Fzzel. Lillian Shirley, ' 53 108 East Divine St.. Dunn. N. C. Facemire, Mary Ann, ' 53 415 Gaston Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va. Flora. Betty Jane, ' 53 R.F.D. 4. Rocky Mount, Va. Foster. Virginia Lee. ' 53 2347 Huron Circle, Durham, N. C. Fuller. Elizabeth Ann, ' 53 800 Main St., Cherryville, N. C. Gatewood, Laura Maude, 53 8 Withers Rd.. Danville. Va. Gayle, Barbree Ann, ' 55 Camp McCay, Wis. Grant, Sallv, ' 55 Box 680, R.F.D. 7. Dayton 9, Ohio Grecar. Gene. ' 55 2200 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Griffith. Jean Flizabeth. ' 53 108 Funk St.. Strasburg. Va. Hall. Gladys, ' 55 1312 E. Green .St.. High Point, N. C. Handley. June. ' 55 1312 Park Ave.. Goldsboro. N. C. Harper. Barbara Ann, ' 53 1620 Club Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Haynes. Shirley Louise, ' 53 408 South William Street, Goldsboro, N. C. Hicks. Marjoiie. ' 55 Box 367. Andrews. N. C. Hooker. Rowena Ann. ' 53 701 Forest Hill Blvd.. West Palm Beach, Fla. House. Martha Lillian, ' 54 176 Coventry Road, Decatur, Ga. Hux. Eula Elizabeth, 54 615 Maple .St.. Weldon. N. C. Jackson. Margaret, ' 55 102 N. Ashe St.. Elizabeth C ity, N. C. Johnson, Betty Sue, ' 53 530 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Johnston. Elizabeth Lyne, ' 53 Hope Valley, Durham. N. C. Jones. Margaret Evelyn, ' 53 605 F. C lub Blvd., Durham, N. C. Jordan. Iris Earle. ' 54 1009 Elm Street. Conway. S. C. Justice, Eugenia C rymes, ' 54 R.F.D. 3, Canton. N. C. Kelly. Elizabeth Ann. ' 54 3206 Clark Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. Kelly, Mary Ann, ' 54 226 Broad St.. Sumter, S. C. Kime. Mary Lois, ' 53 Lodges Land and State Road. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Knight. Ann, ' 55 ...3616 Ingoman PI.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Koesy. Lucy Juliet, ' 54 3441 N. W. 16 lerrace, Miami, Fla. Lamond. Marv Wilson. ' 53 8 Wilton Rd.. R.F.D. 5. Box 497. Alexandria. Va. Land. Margaret. ' 55 2509 Jackson St.. Wilmington, N. C. Lanier. Peggy, ' 55 R.F.D. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Larson. Betty Jane ' 53 618 Hillcrest .■ ve.. Tallahassee, Fla. Lassiter, Lou, ' 55 426 Highpoint St.. Randleman, N. C. Lefebvre. Harriet. ' 55 101 Gabriel St.. Charleston. W. Va. Lehman. Billie Catherine, ' 54. .5021 Grand Ave.. Fort Smith, Ark. Lerda. Elizabeth, ' 55 10 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Lyon. Mary Lou, ' 54 Madison, W. Va. Marchman, Llewellvn, ' 53 773 E. Duffy St.. Savannah, Ga. Martin. Bettve Jean, ' 54 R.F.D. 1. Guilford College. N. C. Matthews, Barbara, ' 55 509 Forest St.. Durham. N. C. Matthews, Jimmie Irene. ' 54 R.F.D. 3. Raleigh. N. C. Maxwell. Nancy. ' 55 3408 Palmira, Tampa, Fla. Miller. Joan Frances, ' 53 2546 1st Ave.. S.. .St. Petersburg. Fla. Moore. Barbara. ' 55 1277 11th St.. N. W., Hickory, N. C. Moore. Edith. ' 55 1516 E. Main St., Murfresboro, Tenn. Morrison. Laura Ann. ' 54. .1 1 1 .South Lackey St.. Statesville. N. C. Moseley, Jacquelin Ann, ' 54 Box 145. Ridgeland. S. C. Mouillesseaux, Joyce, ' 53 214 Hamilton Ave.. Glen Rock. N. J. McKay, Sherry, ' 55 312 Pinecrest Dr.. Fayetteville. N. C. McKelvey. Nancy Eleanore, ' 54 122 Walter St.. Derry. Pa. McNary, Marjorie, ' 55 165 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Neilson. Grace, ' 55 Edneyville, N. C. Ogle, Carol Ann. ' 54 4433 Geenwick Parkway N. W.. Wash., D. C. Pace, Ann Dearin, ' 54 202 Front St., Oxford, N. C. Parker. Evelyn. ' 55 Box 11, Mill Spring, N. C. Parker. Secunda, 55 1600 Brooks Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Paschall. Elizabeth. ' 55. .804 Fifth Ave., W.. Hendersonville. N. C. Pruitt. Mildred Margaret, ' 53 Box 156, Churchland, Va. Ray. Phoebe, ' 55 Frederick St.. Taneyto wn, Md, Reeves, Peggy Ann, ' 54 North Thompson. Whiteville. N. C. Reynolds. Norma Hurley. ' 53 R.F.D. 3. Box 320, Princeton, W. Va. Richardson, Betty Jean, ' 53 Box 413, 232 Washington Ave., Front Royal. Va. Riecks, Janet, ' 55 5106 Newport Ave., Washington 16, D. C. Rogers, Gwendolyn Lou, ' 53 512 E. Davis St.. Burlington. N. C. Romano, Joanna Phyllis. ' 53 6720 N. Waterway Dr.. Coral Gables, Fla. Sarratt. Ann Flizabeth, ' 53 R.F.D. 3. Box 13. Gaffney, S. C. Schellenberg, Shirlev .Ann. ' 53 705 W. Meeting St.. Lancaster. S. C. Sherertz, Maguarita Park. ' 54 Apt. 103. 2117 Guilford Road, Hyattsville, Md, Simmons, Ida Ruth, ' 54 716 E. 35th St., Savannah. Ga. Simpson. Natalie. ' 55 R.F.D. 2. Allison Park. Md. Smith. Eunice Mae. ' 53 R.F.D. 2, New London, N. C. Staub. Dorothy Annette. 54 531 E. Broad St.. Westfield. N. J. .Stvler, Gloria. ' 55 515 Private Way. Lakewood. N. J. Sullivan. Rosalie Patricia, ' 54 110 Main .St.. Rivesville. W. Va. Taylor. Charlotte. ' 55 2820 Bedford, Raleigh, N. C. Topping. Phyllis Purccll. ' 54 .2224 Westover Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Ullman, Joan. ' 55 1636 3rd St.. N. E.. Hickory. N. C. Vashaw, Jeanne Marie, 53 14 Oakwood Dr.. Chapel Hill, N. C. Vaughn. Betty Jean, ' 54 R.F,D., Montvale. Va. Wade. Julia Morgan, ' 54 301 E. 53 St.. .Savannah, Ga. Watlington, Ida Mae. ' 53 R.F.D. 1. Gretna. Va. Wallinglon. J.inc Marie, ' 54 R.F.D. I. Gretna. Va. White. Kulhanna. ' 55 1414 Ft. Bragg Rd.. Fayctleville. N. C. Williams. Bctlie Josephine. ' 53 Church Road. Oteen. N. C. Withers. Rebecca Ann. ' 54 205 Eighth St.. Spencer. N. C. Wright. Bettv Wilkes. ' 54 143 Lancaster St.. Chester. S. C. Wright. Nancy Lee, ' 53 Box 51. Fallston, N. C. Young. Phyllis Marie. ' 53 Box 488. Bassett. Va. .STUDENT DIRECTORY WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Abrahams, Nina Eve, ' 55 17 W. Princeton Cir.. Lynchburg, Va. Adams, Virginia Jean. ' 55 706 Elk Spur .St.. Elkin. N. C. Affelder, Marilyn Taylor, ' 56.. ..159 Park Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 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 Address Applications and Inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. Alberts. Ethel Vivian. 55 140 Brewer Ave.. Suffolk. Va. Aldridge, Cornelia Boardman. ' . ' ' .1..112 Bambury Way. Wayne, Pa. .Alexander. .Ann I yon. . ' ' fi 1116 Juliana St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Ale.xander, Jean Bassett. .S5 324 Ridgewood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Alexander. Judith Morton. ' 56 Cataloochee Ranch. Waynesville. N. C. Allen. Ann, ' . 4 7910 C hicago Ave.. River Forest. 111. Allen. Belly Jean. 54 1035 College St.. Macon. Ga. Allen. Julia Alice, ' 55 216 Sixth St.. Smithfield. N. C. Allen. I. aura I.ee. 53 704 Tweed Ave.. Cincinnati 26. Ohio Alley. Grace Virginia. ' 55 328 Georgia Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Almand. Helen Spratley. ' 55 20 Putnam Dr.. .Atlanta. Ga. Altvater. Margaret -Ann. ' 56 771 ork St.. Denver Colo. .Myea. Nancy .Anderson, 53 Hope Valley. Durham. N. C. Anderson. Caroline Reeves. ' 55 37 E. Victory Drive. Savannah. Ga. Anderson. Martha .Alice. ' 54 301 Third St.. Cheraw. S. C. Anderson, Sally Porter. ' 55 R.F.D. 5. Box 220. Ocala, Fla. Anderson, Sarah Carolvn, ' 56 Box 252 A, R.F.D. 6. Jacksonville. Fla. Aneshansel. Jane Louise. 55. .296 1 I ischcr .Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Apple. Etta Lou. ' 56 206 Clavton St.. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Arends. Mrs. Trina. 621 ' W. Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Armbruster. Janet. ' 54.. 1038 Chestnut St.. N. Valley Stream. N. Y. Arnold. Mary Josephine, ' 55 365 Lexington Rd.. Richmond. Va. Arthur. Shirley Elizabeth. 54 200 V. King St.. Kings Mountain. N. C. Asbury. Norlen Gaile. ' 55.-Tickton Grange. E. Yorkshire. England Atkinson. Bettie Helen, ' 53 294 Corbin Ave.. Macon. Ga. Atkinson. Jane Cary. ' 54 Buinette Ave.. Enfield. N. C. Atkinson. Mary Jane. ' 56 294 Corbin Ave.. Macon. Ga. Auld. Patricia Dianne, ' 56 1800 Forest Rd., Durham. N. C. Auman. Mary Siceloff. ' 56 R.F.D. 3. Durham. N. C. Austin. Betsy C aroline, 56 203 Lee Ave., Wadesboro. N. C. Austin. Mary Ann. 56 1128 Stillwood Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. Avery, Virginia Johnston, ' 54 209 Prince St.. .Alexandria, Va. Babcock. Mary Lou Graham. 56 8414 Galveston Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Backer, Gloria Rita, 56 755 N. Ave., Macon. Ga. Bailey. Joyce Ware. 56 38 Sawyer Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Baker. Cvnthia l.aVerne. 56. .403 Hammel Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Baldwin. ' Suzanne. 54 2908 Delwood Cir.. Lynchburg. Va. Rallantyne. Mary Lou (Mrs.) ' 53 202 Woodnor Ct., Livingston Gardens, New Brunswick, N. J. Ballard, Clarita Lee, ' 55 2854 Edwards Ave.. S.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Banckcr. Bclitje Duyckinck. ' 56 3810 Club Dr.. N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Barber. Margaret Foreman. ' 55 617 Llewellyn PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Barclifl. Thelma Cole, ' 56 .1014 Monmouth Ave., Durham. N. C. Barger. Jane Claiborne, ' 55. ...7 Seneca PI., Upper Montclair. N. J. BarKcr. Nancy Wavnc, ' 56... 413 N. Church St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Barker. Mary ' Anne. 56 3001 Providence Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Barrows, Kimberly Alexandra, 55 344 Jefferson Rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. Barrows. Nancy Ward, ' 53 6083 Dryden Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Beal, Mary Lou, ' 56 Red Oak, N. C. Beane. Margery, ' 54 227 Kinsington Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Beavers. Barbara Jean. ' 56 2206 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C. Beck. Su anne Joyce, 54 5970 Clark State Rd.. Gahanna. Ohio Beckman. Marjorie Anne, ' 55 177 Roxbury Rd.. Garden City. N. Y. Bceson. Nancy Ruth. ' 56, Rt. 9. Krienillv R .. Circensboro. N. C. Bell. Martha Jane. ' 56. 4000 Dover Rd.. Durham. N. C. Belland. ( harlotle Ethel. ' 54 726 N. E. 72nd St.. Miami. Fla. Bellcrscn. Rjta ( atherine. ' 53 3345 Woodford Rd.. Cincannati. Ohio Benius. Jane Elizabeth. ' 54 108 Northeast Ave.. Waynesboro. Pa. Bennett. Grace Reed Sp.. Cole Rd.. R.F.D. 3. Durham; Box 159. RED. I. Milford. Del. Benson, Mary Thornton, 54 223 Vance St.. Sanford. N. C. Benton, Mary lli ahcth. ' 55 Portland Rd.. Saco. Me. Berry. Deborah. 55 6116 S. W. 47lh St.. Miami. Fla. Bevan. Joan Sandra. ' 55 535 S. W. Edgcwood. Bcaverton. Ore. Bevan. Joyce Ann. ' 54 414 Eighth St.. Ocean City. N. J. Bishop. Margaret Jean. ' 53 1730 Beach Dr.. N. E.. Si. I ' elcrsburg. Ma. Bixhy. Mary Louise. ' 53 18510 Brellon Dr.. Detroit 23. Mich. Black. Barbara Anne. 56 R.F.D. 2. Box 340. Roanoke. Va. Black. I li aheth Gregg. ■54..2I9 E. Michigan Ave.. DeLand. Fla. Black. Marilyn Elizabeth. ' 54 Murray Hill Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Blackard. Louise C ornelia, ' 54 Green Hill. Bristol. Va. Blackford. Lydia Helen. ' 56 636 Bourne Place. Orlando, Fla. Blackwell, Lelia Alice, ' 54 Ruffin, N. C. Blades, Barbara Ann, 54 Three Chopt Rd.. Richmond, Va. Blankenship, Mildred Carol. ' 56 2107 Dilworth Rd. E.. Charlotte. N. C. Blanks. Marguerite, ' 53 1221 Willow Branch Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Blanton, Marion Elizabeth. 55 2251 Selwyn Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Blattner. Doris Ellen. ' 54 104 Hanover Rd.. Mt. Lakes. N. J. Blight. Jane Ann, ' 53 26105 Dundee Rd.. Huntington Woods. Mich. Blomquist. Betty, ' 55 922 Demerius St.. Durham. N. C. Bohn. Mary Lucille. ' 53 2t)4 Beall St.. Lenoir. N. C. Bolmeier. Barbara Joan, ' 53 217 Faculty Apts.. Durham. N. C. Bolton. Glyn Saunders. ' 55 407 Prado PI.. Lakeland. Fla. Bonncsen. Janet Louise. 54 36 Lowell .Ave.. Simimit. N. J. Bonneville. Joanne Lorraine, ' 54 124 E. l.el.and .St.. Chevy Chase. Md. Bowers. Charlotte Moore. ' 55... II 18 Seventh Ave.. Bristol. Tenn. Bowler. Elizabeth Anne. 55 1159 Cherry St.. Winnetka. III. Bowles. Mary Tresca. ' 55 1400 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C. Bowman. Dorothy Willard. 54 Enniskillen. Easton. Md. Boyd. Barbara. •. 6 4204 S. 13th St.. Arlington. Va. Boyle. Beverly Kay. 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, ' 54 606 Oleander St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Bramham. Frances Ninnon. ' 55. 30 S. Shaw Lane. Ft. Thomas. Ky. Brannon. Annette Laetitia. 55. .208 Pineview Rd.. Durham. N. C Brett. Joan Kempton. 55 .369 Wilbraham Rd.. Springfield. Mass Bridgers. Mary Lou. 54 909 Anderson St.. Wilson. N. C. Brigstocke, Joan Dunbar. ' 53 R.F.D. 1. Dover, Pa. Brinson, Bettye Louise Sp. (Full Prog.) Hanes House. Prentiss. Miss. Britt. Joy Wood (Mrs.) ' 55 809 Watts St.. Durham, N. C. Brittain. Elizabeth Mary. ' 55 254 Maple St.. Brevard. N. C. Broaddus. Claire Tyler. ' 53 6117 Bremo Ave.. Richmond. Va. Brokenshire. Janet Davis, 53 124 S. 16th St.. Allentown. Pa. Brooks. Elizabeth Ann. 53. .26 Cologini Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Brooks, Susan Ruth. ' 55 1011 Southwood Dr.. Durham. N. C. Broun, Caroline Gordon, ' 53 606 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Broussard. Nancv Virginia. 55 1 1 1 Claiborne St.. St. Martinville. La. Brown. Betty Lynn. 56 3709 Rosement Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Brown. Joan P ' hebe, ' 55 Blacksville, S. C. Brown, Joan Ruth, ' 55 104 Old Oak Rd.. Newark. Del. Brown. Joyce. 54 Box 32. Hillsboro. N. C, Brown, Lila Virginia, ' 55 N. Ninth St.. Forest Hills. Albemarle. N. C. Brown, Martha Lee, ' 56. 18378 Bedford Rd.. Birmingham. Mich. Brown. Mary Margaret. ' 55 1131 Dove Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Brown. Patricia Ann. 55. ...3057 S. Buchanan. C-1. Arlington. Va. Brown, Sarah May, ' 53 41 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. J. Brownlee, Jacquelyn Grace, ' 55 2161 E.ssex Ave.. S. W., Atlanta, Ga, Bruce. Betty Louise. ' 53 2026 Diana Drive. Palatka. Fla. Bruning. Elizabeth Starr, ' 56. ...401 Forest .Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Brunkow. Jane Fances. ' 53 14 Witherbee .Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Brunson. Yoalder Kathleen. ' 56 .4030 Dover Rd.. Durham. N. C. Bryan. Jean I ockitt. 53 3317 Ingleside Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Bryson. Mary Constance. 54. 1023 -Svcamoro St.. Durham. N. C. Buesing, Muriel Jane. 55 iO()2 Hale .St.. Marengo. 111. Bugg. Betty Blackwell. 55 607 Forest HilK Dr.. Wilmington. N. C. Bullard. Mary Ann, ' 54 22()S Sherwood Ave, Charlotte, N, C. Bullard. Sarah Clark. ' 55 2208 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Bullivant. Beverlv Marlene. ' 56 7939 Birchdale .Ave.. Elmwood Park. 111. Burghard. Jacqueline. ' 55 504 S. W. 18th St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Burke. Catherine Rcgina. ' 54 9 Plymouth Circle. .Ashcville. N. C. Burke. Denise Carole. 56 North Oakwood Terrace, New Platz, N. Y. Biuney. Lila Katherine. 56 738 North Ave.. Macon, Ga, Burrell. Jo .Ann. ' 55 342 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle. N. C. Burrous. Barbara Anne. ' 54 Genesee. Pa. Burrus. Patricia Swan. ' 55 3150 lennyson St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Burton. .Arm Mapes. ' 54 2020 Dimebank Bid.. Detroit. Mich. Bush. Virginia Anne. ' 54 500 Nines .Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. Buller. Winifred Ihompson (Mrs.) Sp. (1-4). 6 Alastair Cl.. Durham. N. C. B ers. Ili abcth .Alison. 56 :i)(i S. Kd., I indamerc. Wilmington, Del, Cain. Fli abelh Jean. 56 170 Glentay Ave., lansdowne. Pa. Caine, Helen Anne, ' 56 163 Gardner St., Chattanooga, Tenn, CHESTERFIELD HAS PREMIUM QUALITY REGULAR KING-SIZE f id fl iiLP You are cordially inv ' ifed to visit the world ' s most modern cigarette factory in Durham, N. C. to see how Chesterfields are made. Caine, Mary Anita. ' 56 2306 Princes Ann. Greensboro, N. C. Calkins. Elizahcth Dixon. ' 55 5415 Connecticut .Ave.. Washington. D. C. Cannell. Nancv Jean. ' 53 16709 Kenyon Kd.. .Shaker Heights. Ohio Carmichael. .Marcia Lee. ' 53 Box 277 The Cova. Gloucester. Va. Carr, Mitla G.. ' 53 c o Experiment Station, Oxford, N. C. Carrico. Dorothy Lee, 56 703 Beech Ave., Charleston. W. Va. Carter, Jane Aiieen, ' 54 Box 713, Morganton, N. C. Carter. Katherine Ray, 53 Box 27, Maxton. N. C. Cart Wright, .Margaret Elizabeth, ' 53 576 W. WooJland. Ferndale, Mich. Caruthers, Peggy Jane, ' 55 R.F.D. 2. Hillsboro, N. C. Cashwell, Barbara Lee, ' 55. .2601 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C. Cass, Carroll, 55 725 Gales Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Gather, Carolyn Curtis, ' 55 7 Patch Rd., Ft. Monroe. Va. Cathey, Grace Elizabeth, ' 54 405 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn, N, C. Causey, Ann Elizabeth, ' 53 5616 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. Caviness, Vera Dorman, ' 54 9th St., Lillington. N. C. Chappell, Betty Ruth, 54 3 Wood Ave.. Hertford, N, C. Chattin, Carol Ann, ' 55 429 N. 26th Ave.. Hollywood, Fla. Choate. Fay Mitchell (Mrs.) ' 54..Fairhills Farm. Matthews. N. C, Christman, ' Bettv Jane Sp. (Full Proa;.) 503 Main St., Great Bend. Pa. Chritton. Mary Louise ' 56 388 Glengary Rd.. Birmingham. Mich. Ciuci. Mary Jane Theresa. ' 55 Fresh Meadow Country Club. Great Neck. N. Y. Clark. Catherine Brogden, ' 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. Sarah A. B. Sp. (Full Prog.) 403 E. Trinity Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarke, Carol Jane. ' 56 169 Prospect Ave.. Stelton. N. J. Clarke, Judith Lambert, ' 55 6010 South Olive Ave.. W. Palm Beach. Fla. Clay, Florence Messick, ' 56 301 Ferguson Ave., Hilton Village, Va. Clay. Jane Elaine, ' 53 558 E. Grant Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. Clegg. Dorothy Louise, ' 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. Virginia Smith. ' 55 ...36 Pennsylvania Ave., Canton, N. C. Coble. Georganne Staley, ' 56 400 Country Club Dr.. Lexington, N. C. Cochran. Constance Avery, ' 56 American Legation, Helsinki, Finland Coe, Elaine Marie. ' 54 Station Ave.. I.anghorne, Pa. Coffee, Mary Elizabeth, ' 54 118 Oak Lane, Cranford, N. J. Coffman, Ruth Ann, ' 56 308 Redbud Rd.. Albany, Ga. Coggins, Janet Jerome, ' 54 110 .Abernathy St., Lenoir, N, C. Cohan, Katherine Rockey, ' 55. .1536 Burbank Rd.. Wooster. Ohio Cohan. M. Patricia. ' 53 1536 Burbank Rd.. Wooster. Ohio Collins. Patricia Ryan. ' 54 612 S. Broad St.. Thomasville. Ga. Conner. HIi abeth Oarlene, ' 55 R.F.D. 3. River Rd.. Bethesda. Md, Conner, Sarah Lee, ' 56 120 Colonial Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Cooke, Mary Harrison, ' 56 Franklinton, N. C. Cooke. Walena Dean, ' 55 1867 N. Center St.. Hickory. N. C. Copeland. Alice Ann. ' 54... 203 Underwood Ave.. Greensburg. Pa, Corbeels, Barbara Loiuse, ' 55 425 Avalon Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C, Corzett, Joan, ' 53 1025 Cordova St.. San Diego 6, Calif. Coslow, Jerry Scott, ' 55 2550 Dundee Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Couch. Carolyn O ' Dell. ' 55 .1313 N. Gre,i;son St., Durham. N. C. Council. Clara Irene Sp. (1-3).311 N. Gregson .St.. Durham N. C. Councill. Martha Hardin, ' 56 224 Front S.. Bonne. N. C. Cousins, Ruth Hubbard (Mrs.) 1026 17th St. N. W.. Washington 6. D. C. Covington. Anne Paschall, ' 54 110 Mason Croft Dr.. Sumter. S. C. Cox, Sarah Wozencraft (Mrs.) Sp. (2-6). I 105 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Cozart, Rachel Stedman, ' 54 333 S. Main St.. Fuquay Springs, N. C. Craigue, Janet Louise, ' 55 Mendenhall, Pa. C rain, Elizabeth I herese. ' 55 2411 Club Blvd., Diuham, N, C, Crandall, Virginia Lee, ' 56 Wolfeboro. N. H. Cranston. Luanne Anita, 56 135 Wedgewood Lane. IlaiUlonficld. N. J. Cresap, Janice Bland, ' 54. ...821 E. Del ido Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. Crippcn, Barbara Ann, ' 55 34 South Park Dr.. Lenafly. N. J. Criss. Gloria Janet, ' 55 9 The Neck, Manhasset, N. Y. Critcher, Anna Edna, ' 54 Beaufort, N, C. Cro.sby. Nancy -Ann Sp, (1-3),.. 18 E. Summit St., Somerville, N. J. Crowe. Margaret MacFerran. ' 55 315 Orange St.. Wilmington. N. C. Crowell. Joan Lovelace. ' 53 Hilltop Farms. Enka. N. C. Crumbley. Jo Claire, ' 54. .1521 Providence Dr.. Charlotte. N. C, Crutchcr. Frances Dinkins, ' 53 703 E. 45th St.. Savannah, Ga. Culbertson, Jacquelyn. ' 54 2129 Main St.. Vernon, Tex. Culbrcth. Carolyn Elizabeth, ' 55... 1010 Edith St., Durham. N. C. Gumming, Jane Collier, ' 54 451 E, College St., Griffin, Ga. Curlee, Geraldine Teresa. ' 54 Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Curlee, Martha Ann. ' 55 Erwin Heights, Thomasville, N. C. Curry, Katharine. ' 55 3079 Ordway St., N, W., Washington, D. C. Dabney, Elizabeth Prewitt. ' 53... .430 W. Third St.. Lexington. Kv. Dalton. Sally Gossett. ' 55 1543 Queens Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Dampier. Minnie Helen. ' 56 R.F.D. 3. Durham. N. C, Daniel. Ann Reeder, ' 56 621 N. Ninth St.. Albemarle. N. C, Daniels, Edna Virginia Sp. (2-8) 307 E. Front St.. New Bern. N. C. Daniels. Joan Florence, ' 56 812 S. W. 19th .St.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Daughtry, Annie Mabel, ' 56 Forest Rd., Clinton, N, C, Daughtry, Sarah Rebecca. ' 56 131 N. Colombia St., Milledgeville. Ga, Davenport, OIlie Belle Sp. (1-3) 717 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, N. C, Davis, Ann, ' 53 .301 Madison Ave.. Olean. N. Y. Davis. Barbara Joan, ' 54 1009 Copeman Blvd.. Flint. Mich. Davis, Betty Jane, ' 56 1413 Garland Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Davis, Edith Means, (Mrs,) Sp. (1-3) 1801 Forest Rd.. Durham, N. C. Davis, Elizabeth Hale, ' 56 2248 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C, Davis, Janet Wilkinson, ' 56 1509 Northfield St.. Greensboro. N. C. Davis. Judith Anne. ' 55 1394 Terrace Dr.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Davis. Marjorie. Sp. (1-4) 2300 Nelson. Memphis. Tenn. Davis. Svlvia Annette, ' 56 701 .Seigle Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Dawson, Marv Howland. ' 53. .203 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville. N. C. Day. Nancy Lee. ' 55 304 Karen St., S. Charleston, W. Va. Deichmann, Gretchen Elizabeth, ' 56 813 E. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham. N, C, DeLapp, Barbara Rose, ' 54 109 Chestnut St.. Lexington. N. C. Demorest. Sallie Jane, ' 54. .138 W. 33rd St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Denman. Mary Dudley, ' 56 321 N. Douglas. Sedan. Kan. Den nis. Nancy Triplett. ' 56 1728 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Dent. Lois Marilyn, ' 56... 2129 21st St., Nitro, W. Va. Depass. Nancy Witherspoon. ' 53 1614 Jordan Ave., Camden. S. C. DePew, Ellen Isobelle Sp. Faculty .Apts., Durham, N. C: Cambridge, Md, Derrick, Barbara Ann, ' 54 4215 Chesapeake Bay St.. Washington, D. C. Deuschle, Margaret Brown, ' 55 222 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Deutsch, Marietta Louise, ' 54 804 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Deyton. Ann Woody, ' 54 712 Cloverdale Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Diensll. Sharon Rae, ' 54 1263 California Rd., Tuckahoe. N. Y. Diggs. Nancy Patrice. ' 56 Box 242. Buckroe, Va. Dinwoodey. Judith .Austin, ' 56 6600 Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase, Md, Diuguid. .Stephanie. ' 55 559 Antlers Dr.. Rochester. N. Y. Divine, Elinor Faxon, ' 53 1422 Watauga St.. Kingsporl. Tenn. Dock, Lois Jeanne, ' 55 6081 Bclclair PI.. C incinnati. Ohi o Dodson, Jane Noell, (Mrs,) Sp. (1-3). 1211 Ruffin St.. Durham. N. C. Dohner, Patsy McCain (Mrs.) ' 53 Wcstmont St.. .Asheboro. N. C. Dollens. Marjorie Lou. ' 53 4051 Linden .Ave.. Western Springs, 111, Dohvick. Gail Marv, ' 56 17602 Berwyn Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Dominik. Joyce Mae. ' 54 431 Wisner Ave., Park Ridge, ill. Dort, Dorothy, ' 56 3466 Gulfmead Dr., Sarasota. Fla. Doss. Ellen Hope. ' 56 I W. Muscogee Ave.. N. W.. .Atlanta. Ga. Dowdy, Patricia Ann, ' 53 1206 Holloway .St., Durham. N. C. Downes, Mary Elizabeth, ' 53 1018 24lh St. N. E.. Canton. Ohio Downs. Constance Alden. ' 54.11 Edgeuood Rd., Lexington, Mass. Drake. Janet Marie. ' 54 62 Sheffield Rd.. Newlonville. Mass. Drake. Marcia Randolph, ' 55 237 S. Elm St.. Asheboro, N. C. Drew, Dora Anne, ' 53 438 Park Rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. Dudley. Dorothy Ann, 54 West View St.. Lenoir. N. C. Duell, Heningham Anne, ' 56 Meadow Rd.. Riverside, Conn. Tlie LITTLE ACORN specializt ' s in sizzling steaks and delicious fried chicken and is lamed for its hush-puppies. The Restaurant for the Student is located at 700 Rigsbee Avenue. For Hospitality Serve Coca-Cola ConipUinenln of CAROLINA THEATRE Durhani s Largest and Best Theatre The FIDELITY BANK ' S Central Office is conveniently located at Main and Corcoran streets, in downtown Durham. Other offices serve husy neighhoriiood connnmiities at Driver and Angier. .Ninth and Perry, Vickers and Jackson, 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. Duffy, Maryrae. 55 59 Berkley Ave.. Lansdowne. Pa. Ougue. HIenor Brumbaugh (Mrs.) 826 Louise Circle. Durham. N. C. Dula. Sara Josephine, ' .S? 1619 Avondale Dr.. Durham. N. C. DuMont. Maryann Barrett. ' . ' !6 163 Brixton Rd.. Garden City. N. V. Duncan. Margaret Calvert. ' 55 105 Polk St.. Raleigh. N. C. Duncum. Betty Gene. 56 .215 E. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Dundas. Deirdre Clare. ' 55. .610 Valley Rd.. Southern Pines, N. C. Dundas. Rosemary. ' 54 610 Vallev Rd.. Southern Pines. N. C. Dunham. Dorothy Elizabeth. 53 20 H. St. Clair St.. Warren. Pa. Dunn. Margaret G.. ' 53 211 New St.. New Bern, N. C. Dunn. Mary Flourney. ' 55 2818 N. 24th St.. Arlington, Va. Dussault. . ' drienne. 54 2330 S. Meade St.. Arlington, Va. Dutoit. Audrey Louise. 54 4040 Bron. Blvd.. New ork. N. Y. Dutton. Ruth Clarke, 54 Sparta, N. C. Dykes. Kathryn Lord. ' 55 707 Dewey Ave., St. Marys. W. Va. Eades. Abigail. ' 54 12 Kingsbury PI.. St. Louis. Mo. Earle. Audrey. ' 54 Coggeshell Ave.. Newport. R. L Earle. Joan. ' 56 Coggeshell Ave.. Newport. R. 1. 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 l.aNelle. 53 1201 Evergreen Ave.. Goldsboro. N. C. Efland. Margie Ann. 53 Efland. N. C. Ehrgott. Ann Burnet. ' 55 Hagy ' s Mill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Elder, Elizabeth Cooper. ' 55.. 1722 Charlotte Rd.. Albemarle. N. C Elder, Mary Louise. ' 53 1722 Charlotte Rd.. Albemarle, N. C. Eley, Elizabeth Jump, ' 53 Queen Anne, Md. Eller, Elizabeth Ann. ' 56 27-C College Village Apts.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Ellis. Betty Sue. ' 56 3824 San Juan. Tampa, Fla. Ellison. Anne Rankin, ' 56 Quarters 38. Ft. Belvoir. Va. Ellsworth. Harriet Lee, ' 56 730 Tewkesbury PI.. Washington. D. C. Erwin, Martha. ' 55 2818 Chelsea Cir., Hope Valley, Durham. N. C. Evans. Barbara Lee, ' 53 10 S. Crescent. Maplewood. N. 1. Evans. Beatrice Wilson. ' 56 Box 346. Edenton. N. C. Evans. Carol Austin, ' 53 325 Evergreen Rd.. Jenkintown. Pa. Evans. Diane Mae. ' 53 95 E. 55th St.. Savannah. Ga. Eyster. Mary Elaine. ' 56 136 Rathton Rd.. York, Pa. Ferbcr. Ana Maria, 55 5th Ave.. Guatemala. Guatemala Ferrell. Ann Gamble. ' 53 602 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Finch, Emily Cooper. 55 225 Colonial Drive. Thomasville, N. C. Fincher. Joan Iris. ' 55 1 Terrace Dr., Canton, N. C. Finter. Patty Preston, ' 53. .3400 Macomb St.. Washington. D. C. Fisher. Emily Margaret. ' 53 3134 Sussex St.. Raleigh. N. C. Fisher. Hilda Virginia. ' 56 Box 553. Roxboro, N. C. Fisher. Margaret Alice, ' 53 6 Woodside Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge. Mich. Flannery. Mary French, ' 54 3701 Durango Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. Flannery. Virginia S.. ' 53. .3701 Durango Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. Fleming. Jane Aline. ' 56 2307 Anderson Dr., Raleigh. N. C. Fogle. Hazel I.aRue. ' 54 Walkorsville. Md. Foppert. Helen Boiling, 54 1803 Erlen Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Forbes. Wilhelmina Ann. 55. .240 North 27th St.. Camp Hill. Pa. Forbus. Martha Caroline. 54 3309 Devon Rd., Hope Valley, Durham. N. C. Ford. Christine Shaw, 56 47 Amherst Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ford. Constance, Brigham. 54 15 Cheswick Rd., Auburndale. Mass. Ford, Jacqueline M. ' 55 65 F. 99th .Street. New York. N. .Y Ford, Margaret Anne. ' 56 2976 Benson Ford. Atlanta. Ga. Foster, Judith Ann. ' 56 733 Mitscher Dr., Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. Fox. Nancy Jo, 54 1011 K. Main .Street. Albemarle. N. C. Foy. .Sadie C. 55 448 N. Main St.. Mt. Airy. N. C. Freeman, Barbara Ann, ' 56 206 Park Dr., Tuckahoe, N, Y. Freeman, Barbara Ray, ' 55 3350 Runnymede PI.. Washington, D. C. French, Mary Roberta, 56 950 Arbor Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Fryc, Barbara Dahney, ' 56 750 Welleslcy Ave, Akron, Ohio Furlow, Alma t raddock, ' 55 21 Fair Oaks, St. Louis 17. Mo. Furlow, Mary Beverley, 55 234 W. Brow Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Galloway, Barbara Jeannette, ' 53 215 Sloan Ave.. Cireenwood. S. C. Gamble, Betsy Brandon. ' 56 604 Hillcrest Dr.. High Point. N. C. Garrard, Jeannine Sue, ' 56 3378 Halvcrsham Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Garrard, Patricia Ann, ' 56. .1614 Maryland Ave.. Durham, N. C. Garrett. Jacquelyn Rogers. ' 56. 1 05 Quaker Lane, .Mexandria, Va. Garrett. Portia. 56 Babson Park. Fla. Gaskin. Dorothy Faye, ' 55 265 N. Third St.. Albemarle. N. C. Gaston. Joanne Scott, ' 55 112 S. Central Ave.. Belmont. N. C. Gatsch. Marie, ' 53 Box 470, Toms River, N. J, Gerlough. Diane Clare. 56 I 1 1 Lincoln Ave.. Highland Park. N. J. Getaz, Elizabeth Graham. ' 55.2 11 Camille Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Gilmore. Patricia Anne, 56 3379 Osbo rne PI.. Macon. Ga, Gingher. Alta Ann. ' 55 1944 Tremont Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Girand. Ann. 56 224 B. Rye Colony. Rye. N. Y, Glass, Beverley. ' 55 905 Nashville Ave.. New Orleans. La. Glas.s. Nina Ruth, ' 53 1220 S. Main. Kannapolis. N. C. Glassmire. Sarah Suzanne, ' 55 3845 Albemarle Ave.. Dre.xel Hill. Pa, Gleason, Jane Lansing, ' 53 Eau Gallic, Fla. Goddard. Mary Grace. ' 54 329 Mimosa Dr.. Decatur. Ga. Goldberg. Alma Norma. ' 54 2433 Gen. Pershing St.. New Orleans, La, Goldman. Sally Ann, ' 53. 414 Hillcrest .-Kve.. Burlington. N. C. Goldthwaite. Alice Helen. ' 53 .210 Berkley Rd.. Indianapolis, Ind. Goldthwaite. Hathaway. ' 56. .3820 Ingomar St., Washington. D. C. Goode. Elizabeth Ann. ' 54 47 North Main. Cliffside. N. C. Gore. Dorcas Anne. ' 53 Magnolia Street. Raeford. N. C. Gotwals. Kathrvn Lee ' 53.6669 Wayne Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Gould. Barbara Lynn. 54 7931 Delmar St.. St. Louis. Mo. Gould. Harriet Mackav. 56 22531 Westchester Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Grady, Carol Maree, 56 Khakum Wood. Greenwich. Conn. Graham. Alice Virginia, 53 Box 131. Enfield, N. C. Granholm, Fredlynne Alice, ' 56 335 Pershing Ave., Ft, Riley, Kan, Granville, Orpah Mae. ' 56 R.F.D. 4, Box 43, Durham, N. C. Gray. Aurelia Elizabeth. 54 138 N. Cherry St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Gray. Nancy Jean. 54 13 Fisher Ferry. Thomasville. N. C. Gray. Sarah Virginia, ' 56 124 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Greene. Jane Kathryn. 55 1002 Capri .St.. Coral Gables. Fla. Green. Lenore, 56 ...1715 Picadilly Lane. Ralei.s h. N. C. Gregory. Dolores Alexandra. 54 Pamlico. N. C. Gresham, Barbara - nn, ' 54 .627 Summit Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Groome. Augusta, 53 203 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N, C. Grover. Joan Louise, ' 53 137 Elm St.. Northampton. Mass. Groves. Jean . bney. ' 56 1002 Hillside Lane. Gastonia. N. C. Groves. Patricia Ruth. 54. 16 Burnett Terrace. West Orange. N. J. Guild. Barbara Linn. 56 506 E. 41st Street. Savannah, Ga. Gummcls. Joan Martha. 53 718 Florence Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. Cumderson. , ' nn Kathr n, 53 91 Lafayette Ave., East Orange. N. J, Hadley. Martha Emily Moye, 56 408 West Fifth .St.. Greenville. N. C. Haim. Simmel Feinberg (Mrs.) ' 53 703 1 ouise Cir.. Durham. N. C. Hall, Anne Pauline. ' 54 901 Johnson St.. High Point. N. C. Hall. Carole Peterson (Mrs.) 55. .893 Louise Cir.. Durham, N. C. Hall, Shirley Jean, 54 1905 Brighton Rd.. Roanoke. Va. Halton. Shirley, 55 35 Coleman Terrace. Tenafly. N. J. Hamilton, Julie Hereford, ' 54 130 E, End Avenue. New York. N. Y. Hammaker. I.ydia Ellen. 56 N. Church St.. Thurmont. Md. Hampton. Linda Carolyn. 56. .3520 Roxboro Road. Durham. N. C. Haneburger. Ida Jane, ' 56 R.F.D. 3. Box 538. Fort Mvers. Fla. Hancy. I ila Brent. ' 56 114 Military .St.. Oxford. N. C. Hardison. Mary .Adele, ' 53 226 Lee Ave.. Wadesboro. N. C. Hardy, Emily, 55 4720 Three Mile Dr., Detroit, Mich. Harrell. Jacqueline Ruth (Mrs.) 54 .SOS W. 34th St.. Houston. Tex. Harrell. Mary .Ann. , ' ud. (6-18) 1010 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C, Harrell, Ruth Flinn. 56 6411 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Harrill, Julia Anne. 55 1607 Iredell Ave.. Raleigh. N. C. Harris, Ann-Heath. .54 Box 282. Denmark. S. C. Harris, Barbara Anne. ' 54. .826 Jersey Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Harris. Elizabeth Ann, ' 56 219 Surry Ave.. Flkin. N. C. Harrison. Shirlcv Ann. ' 56 The Locusts, Sher«ood, Md, Hart, I li abcth Hicks. ' 54 R,F.D. 1, Durham, N. C. Hart, .Sarah Frances, 55 4648 Kerle St,. Jacksonville, Fla, Harter, Barbara Alice, 53 5010 Reno Rd., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Hassell. Mary Martin. 56 2626 Pickett Rd., Durham, N. C. Hassingcr. NJary Jane, ' 54 1732 Holston Dr.. Bristol. Tenn. Hassler. Elaine Helen. ' 56 1901 Van , ken Blvd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Hatcher. Barbara , nn, ' 56 18 ( hannel Dr.. Wrighlsville Beach. N. C, J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. J. F. BUCHANAN, President Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY ROBBINS OF DURHAM Miss |}ail)ara Seal)erg modeling for ROBBINS, where courtesy is the byword. Come to fashion-wise Roljhiiis at Main and Church Streets. Durham. SHAW PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., Inc Durham ' s Oldest and Largest When redecorating vour (lia|iter moms am Sorority rooms, let Shaw ' s solve your paint and wallpaper |)r(il)lems. 11.5 East Chapel Hill Street PHONE 46911 Hatcher. Rebecca Ann, ' 55 404 Clay Street. Hamlet. N. C. Hauk. Margaret Anne, 54 24149 Cedar Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio Heater. Barbara Ann. 55 228 Dry Ave.. Carv. N. C. Hedges. Helen Beth. 55 625 Alhambra Cir.. Coral Gables. Fla Hege. Cynthia Gail. 55 629 S. Main St.. Salisbury. N. C. Heini. Clara .Ann. 53 725 Broad St.. Montoursville. Pa. Held. Shirley Anne. 55. ...6205 33rd St. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Hendrix. Nancy Little, 55 144 Pinccrest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Hennessey. Hllen, ' 53 70 4fith .St.. Weehawken. N. J. Henrichsen. Elizabeth .Anne. 55 502 Third Ave., W. Springfield. Tenn. Henry. Erin Sandra. 55 2615 Briarcliff Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Hensier. Patricia Louise. 55-352 Barnard Ave.. Woodmerc. N. Y. Hcnson. Lillian Ann. 55 12 Chatham Rd.. N. W.. .Atlanta, Ga. Herring. Virginia Erank. 55 2010 Myrtle Dr.. Durham, N. C. Hev itl. Mildred Elizabeth Sp. (1-3) Bright. Ontario. Canada Hihbler. Charlotte Virginia. 54. .Aladdin Rd.. Lookout Mt.. Tenn. Hickson. Lula Jane, 55 5516 Broad Branch Rd. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Hiestcr. Caroline Mover. 54 .1222 Monroe .Ave.. Wvomissing, Pa. Higgins. Deborah R.. ' 54 1208 Yale PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Hildrelh. Shirle Anne. ' 55. ...76 Ellington St., Longmeadow, Mass. Hill. Carolyn Earle. 55 402 Meadov brook Terrace. Greensboro. N. C. Hill, Joan Barbara. 55 151 Cathedral Ave.. Hempstead. N. Y. Hillman. Nancy Jane, ' 53 Spicer Rd.. Westport. Conn. Hillman. Virginia Mae, ' 55 Spicer Rd.. Westport. Conn. Hinderer. Olga Irene. ' 54.. .302A Faculty Apts. Waterville. Wash. Hinson. Patsy Travis, ' 53 3000 Country Club Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hiss, Valerie, ' 56...L3I3 Westway Dr.. Lido Shores, Sarasota, Fla. Hobart. Mary Ann Sp. (Full Prog.) 2015 E. Glendale Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. Hobbs, Nancy McRae, 53 704 E. Walnut St.. Goldsboro, N. C. Hoey. Mary Charlottee, ' 56 131 Brookhill Rd.. Shelby. N. C. Hoffman. Bettv Lou. 55 W. Main St., Landisville, Pa. Hoffman. Carol Blossom. 56 532 N. James St.. Hazelton, Pa. Hoffman, Joyce Ann, 53 1251 Market St., Siinhury, Pa. Hoffmann, Carolyn Campbell (Mrs.) ' 53 Bo, 332. Summersville, W. Va. Hogan, Katherine Mary Sp. (Full Prog. ) 25 A St.. Lowell. Mass. Hohman. Elaine Margery, ' 56. ...208 Kemah Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J, Hoke, Carol Ann, 55 700 E. Crawford St.. Ebensburg, Pa. Holheck. Anne Miller, 53 16 Summit Rd., Clifton, N. J. Iloilifield, Mary Alice, ' 53..550 Country Club Rd., Brevard, N. C. Hollister, Claire Gaines, ' 56 9725 N. E. 2nd Ave., Miami Shores, Fla. Holloway, Jo Anne, ' 53 Smithfield, Va. Holloway, Margaret Frances, 54....300 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C, Holmes. Lelia Burke Sp. (1-4) 3355 Vista Cir., Macon, Ga. Holt. Helen Catherine, 55. ...2131 Wright Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Holton, Ann Coffeen, 55 4X20 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, Md, Holton. Aura Quinton, 54 Elm St.. Louisburg, N, C. Holton. Mary-Marie, 53 College Hill, Louisburg, N. C. Hol apfel, Helen Louise, ' 55 50 Norfolk St., Springfield, Mass. Homan, D. Marceil Sp. (Full Prog.) Fort Dodge Rd., Dodge City, Kan. Hooker, Grace Lois, ' 53 1101 Church St., Waycross. Ga. Hopkins, Marie de Bruyn Kops, ' 54 2227 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hoppe, Laura Margaret, 55 184 Peachtree Battle Ave.. .Atlanta. Ga. Hopper, Caroline Guerrant, 56 3666 Sutherland Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Home. Elizabeth Cary, ' 56 Apartado 172, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S. A. Ilorton. Dottie Boyd, 54 75 Cirove St., Concord, N. C. Hosteller. Cecile Campbell (Mrs.) Sp. (1-31 1 14 Epworth, Troutman. N. C. Houser, Pantha Vashti, ' 55 Church St., Weaverville, N. C. Hovatcr, Sarah Frances, ' 56 818 Alameda Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Howe, Lucilc Dickson, ' 55 Atlantic Fleel Hq., Naval Base Norfolk, Va. Howell, Ann, ' 56 280 Wilkinson PI.. Memphis, Tenn. Howell, Thelma Louise Sp. (Full Prog.) P. ( . Bo 16 1. Valparaiso. Fla. Howso. Vera M. Sp. (2-6) 707A Brooklyn .Ave., Hendersonville, N. C. Hudson. Judith. ' 56 Fairview Ave., Fort Myers. Fla. Huffines, Mary Ann, ' 54 526 Maple Ave., Reidsville. N. C. Hughes, Ruth Huntlley, ' 53 930 Spotswoo.l Ave., Apt. 6D, Norfolk. Va. Hull, ludith Eileen, ' 53 2502 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hulse. Irene, ' 53 110 W. 96 St., New York, N. ■. Himdley, Ann Meredith. ' 56 . 600 Oxford Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Hunt. Sara Dewey. ' 54 1501 I ' . Mulberry St.. (ioldsboro. N. ( . Hurst, Mary Alice, ' 54 4330 Reno Rd. N. W. (8), Washington, D. C. Hurst. Nancy May, 53 Northwestern Grade, Box 222. Winchester, Va. Impey. Cynthia, 55 133 Hampton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Ireland, Barbara Anne, ' 54 Hamptonville, N. C. Irons, Jean Elizabeth, ' 56 160 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Irvine. Margaret Rutledge, ' 55 114 Clinton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson. Helen Louise, ' 53 .1481 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonville, Fla, Jacobs. Marianne, ' 56 1426 lalbot Ave., Jacksonville, Fla, Jacobs, Mary Lou, 53 R.F.D. 2, Danville, Ky, Jacobson. Arlene Myra, ' 55 1510 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, Fla. Jahn. Jeryl Mav, 53 15 Bourndale Rd.. N.. Manhasset, N. Y. Jarrell. Penelope Hampton, 54 939 Park Ave.. Rock Hill, S, C. Jaynes. Susanne, 56 Box 714, Columbia, S. C. Jefferson, Lydia Drucilla, 55 1502 Kenan St.. Wilson, N. C. Jenkins, Dorothy, 53 .Aulander. N. C. Jenkins, Sarah Warner, 55 Twin Oaks Rd., R.F.D. 2, Somerville, N. J. John, Louise R., 53 605 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Johnson, Alma Francine, 56 Cameron, N. C. Johnson, Ann Parker, ' 55 Kerr, N. C. Johnson, Betty Rue, ' 56... 809 St. Andrews St., Tarboro, N, C. Johnson, Jean Ann, ' 54 4211 Club Dr.. N. E.. Atlanta, Ga, Johnson, Lorraine Jeanette, ' 55 919 N. 12th Ave.. Pensacola, Fla. Johnson, Marilyn Ann, ' 56 Briarwood R.F.D. 1. Clemmons, N. C. Johnson, Myrtis Boone, 56 412 S. Main St.. Red Springs, N. C. 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 Morel, ' 54 I 1 N. Kensington Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Jones, Betty Bonner, ' 55 2100 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N. C. Jones, Betty Wright, ' 56 110 Irinitv St.. Fairmont. N. C. Jones. Frances Nell, ' 56 917 College St., Oxford, N. C. Jones. Judith Ann, ' 56 .177 W. Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Jones. Marilyn, ' 54 in care of Lock Joint Pipe C. A.. Apartado 1942. Caracas, Ven. Jones, Nell Perkins, 54 1926 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Sue Dolores, 54 318 W. 6th St.. Gastonia, N. C. Jones, Virginia Ruth, ' 53 38 Ardmore PI., Buffalo. N. Y. Jordan, Margaret Stephens, 53 314 Reconguista, Buenos .Aires, Argentina. S. A. Jourdan. Margaret Anne. ' 56 210 N. Chatham Ave.. Siler City, N. C. Kale, Janie Dickson, ' 55 412 Central Ave., Kannapolis, N. C, Kale. Sarah Dean, 53 412 Central .Ave.. Kannapolis, N. C. Kasler. Judith Barbara, ' 56 Montrose Orchard, Monroe, Va. Kauffman. Holidav Clay, ' 53 203 Maple .Ave., Lancaster, Ky. Kee. Flora Joyce. ' 55 2401 Westfield Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Keels. Margaret Webb. ' 55 Marlboro St.. McColl. S. C. Keil. Barbara Anne, ' 56 187 E. Seaman Ave., Freeport, N, Y. Kelly, Mary George, ' 55 Box 277, Lillington, N, C. Kendall. Judith Hayward. ' 54 521 Kensington St.. Middletown, Ohio Kennedy, Margaret Huber, ' 54 1525 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N. C. Kennedy, Tessie Collev (Mrs) 54 3109 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C. Kent. Eleanor Jean. 56 4 C hester Rd.. Noroton Heights, Conn, Kcrheck. Jane Rachel, 54. .70 Monte Vista .Ave.. Ridgeuood. N. J. Kernodle. Sara Rebecca, 55 R.F.D. 1. Elon College. N. C. Kerr, Dana Kay, 55 327 Chestnut .St.. Nutley, N. J, Ketner, .Alice Camille. ' 54.. 185 Washington Lane, Concord, N. C. Killian. Carole Page, ' 56 153-20 33 Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Killian. Kav Allen. ' 56 153-20 33 .Ave.. Flushing. N. Y. Kimmel. Ruth Louise. ' 53 433 S. Walnut St.. Milford, Del. Kinden. Mona Jean, ' 56 526 Hampshire Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa. King, Alice Campbell, ' 53 11 Cedarclilf Rd.. Billmorc. N. C. King, Joan Houston. ' 55 in care of United Fruit Sugar to.. Preston. Oriente. Cuba Kirkman, Shirley Elizabeth. ' 53 902 Sunset Dr.. High Point, N. C. Kirkpatrick. Jane, ' 56 228 C ommerce. Kingsport, lenn. Kneecc. Alice Viola. 54 603 E. Main. Chesterfield. S. C. Kneedler, Cornelia Harris, ' 55 609 N. Main St., P. O. Box 397, Davidson, N. C. Knickerbocker. Fay .Ann, 54 331 F. Washington St.. Ciainesville, Ga, Knott. Marsha. 53 2154 Norton Rd., C harlotte, N, C, Knowles, Lois Nina. Sp. (1-4) Valrico. Fla. l)iirliiiiii i Most Exciting Store In Every City One Store Stands Out As the Leader . . . In Durham It ' s BALDWIIS ' S This book is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE CLAUDE N. NAY PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING 105 W. Chapel Hill Streef Telephone 4-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Koff. Judith Mae, 56 .2?44 Haven Ridge Dr., N. W., Atlanta. Ga. Kohlmeier, Annette Catherine, Sp. (1-3) 1067 N. E. i:7th St.. North Miami. Fla. Koons, Jean Thorburn, ' 53 R.F.D. 3. Newton, N. J. Kornegay. Martha Kelly. ' 55. .907 E. Walnut St.. Goldshoro. N. C. Kosterlitz. Ruth. ' 53 640 Stuyvesant .Ave.. Irvington. N. J. Kramer. Jean Jackson, ' 55 2251 Cranford Rd., Durham. N. C. Krivicich. Elizabeth Jane Sp. (Full Prog.) Greene. N. Y. Kuhn. Martha Anna. 56 1310 Norton St.. Durham, N. C. Kyle, Frances Elizabeth, ' 54 U. S. Northeast Air Command. A. P. O. 862, in care Postmaster, New York. N, Y. Lake. Eleanor Betty, ' 53 926 Henley PI.. Charlotte, N, C, l.andon, Kathleen. ' 54 1514 Edgevale Rd.. Durham. N. C. Lane. Barbara. ' 54 S. Front St.. Georgetown. Del. Larrinoa. Francine Theresa. ' 54 Calle 19. 1105 Urando, Havana. Cuba Larson. Betty Jane. Sp. (2-6). 618 Hillcrest Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Lassiter, Faith Himrod, ' 55 311 Custer Ave.. Evanston. III. Lassiter. Helen Marie, ' 56.. ..201 W. Church St.. Laurinburg. N. C. Lauck. Virginia, ' 53 33 Reynal Rd., White Plains. N. Y. Lauer. Ellen Rebecca, ' 56 Smallbrook Lane, York, Pa. Lauffer. Letty Lee Ward, ' 55 3945 Rushland. Toledo. Ohio Lawrence. Dorothy. ' 56 411 W. Lenoir Ave.. Kinston. N. C. Lawrence. Margaret P., ' 54. 411 W. Lenoir Ave.. Kinston. N. C. Lea. Virginia Ramsav. ' 53. ...800 Tarboro St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Leahy, Leila Blair (Sirs.) Sp. (1-3) 2356 Huron Cir.. Durham. N. C. LeClair. Diane Bird. ' 56 515 N. Walker St.. Hinsdale. 111. Ledford, Ethel Aileen Sp. (1-3). .2414 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Lee. Josephine .Anne. 55 811 Third St.. Durham. N. C. Lee. Mary Leonard. ' 54 1239 Jackson Spring Rd.. Macon. Ga. LeFever. Judith. 55 2092 Yorkshire Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Lehman. Barbara Jeanne, ' 55 623 Valley Dr.. Maumee. Ohio Leigh. Linda Ann. ' 56 910 N. College St.. Kinston, N. C. Lennon. Frances Knight. ' 54 121 Church St.. Fairmont. N. C. Leonhardt. Joan Frances. ' 56 25 Wisconsin Dr.. Chenango Bridge. N. Y. Lerian, Helen Ann. ' 55 Riverview Rd.. Round Bay. Md. LeStourgeon, Kathryn Fontaine. ' 55 214 Hempstead PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Levenson. Bernice. ' 53 425 Mitchell Ave.. Salisbury, N. C. Levin. Paula Jane, ' 54 P. O. Box 339, Fishkill. N. Y. Lewis, Mary Anne O ' Rourke (Mrs.) Aud. (1-3) 2307 Sprunt St.. Durham. N. C. Lewis. Mary Jane. ' 54 .711 Central Blvd., Wilmington. N. C. Lightsey. Margaret Oswald. 56 Varnville, S. C. Lipscomb. Nell Imogene. ' 53 1825 N. 3rd St.. Jacksonville Beach. Fla. Lister. Charlotte Z., (Mrs.) Sp. (1-3) 844 Louise Cir., Durham. N. C. Long, Edith Black, ' 55 State Hospital, Goldsboro. N. C. Longcrier. Mary Alice, ' 53 Box 232, Saxapahaw. N. C. Loupe. Maryan Jeanne, ' 56 125 Afton Ave., Youngstown 12. Ohio Lovett. Ruth. ' 54 20 Eustace Dr.. Dixon. III. Lucas, Peggy MacMillan, ' 53 Box 453, Biirgaw. N. C. Ludwick, Martha Louise, ' 55 457 Old Farm Rd.. Pittsburgh 34. Pa. Lyon. Janice Nadine, ' 55 60 Lemon St.. St. Augustine. Fla. Maben. Elizabeth Haynie. ' 55 306 Va. Ave.. Crewe, Va. Mackie, Patricia Jean. ' 53 308 Dick Ave.. Hamilton. Ohio MacLehose, Elizabeth Jean, ' 54 233 Mountain Ave.. Summit. N. J. Macomber, Sally Anne, ' 55 85 Andover Rd.. Rockville ( entre, N. Y. Magee, Phyllis Ann. ' 56 48 Berkshire. Clayton 17. Mo. Mallard. Barbara Brown. ' 55 417 Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. Mallette. Ruth Baldwin. ' 54 15 Greenwood St., Birmingham 9. Ala. Maness, Sara Nell. ' 54 1918 Granville Rd.. Cireenshoro. N. C. Marion. Phyllis Elaine. ' 55 274 E. Baird Ave.. Barberlon. Ohio Marktc. Shirlcv June. ' 53 1015 Demerius St.. Durham. N. C. Marlowe. Harriet Berry. ' 54....R.F.D. 3. Box 2A. Whiteville. N. C. Marshall. Patricia. ' 56 R.F.D. 5. (ioldsboro. N. C. Martin, Alice Ray, ' 56 R.R. I, Box 116, Artcsia. N. M. Martin. Virginia Marie. ' 54 102 2nd St.. Pass-A-Grille. Fla. Mason, Nancy Glidden, ' 56 .5505 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Malheson, Alice Sutton, ' 53 Box 215. Raeford. N. C. Matheson. Philys Bryant, ' 54. 331 7th St.. N. E.. Hickory. N. C. Maus. Billie Ann. ' 55 315 W. Market .St.. Reidsville. N. C. Mayberry, Marilyn, ' 56 1550(1 Warwick. Detroit. ' 23. Mich. McBride, Frances Elizabeth, ' 54 972 Woodland Ave.. I ' lainfiekl. N. J. McBride, Patricia KallKiinc. ' 56 n6 lownseiid .St., Walton, N. Y. McCaleb, Dorothy Umstead, ' 55 316 St. Andrew St.. Petersburg, Va. McCall. Ann Elizabeth. ' 55 3941 Gartin .Ave.. Ashland. Ky. McCandliss. Helen Price Sp. (1-3) 1802 Lakewood Ave., Durham. N. C. McCarter. Joan Adele. ' 53 910 Park Ave., River Forest, 111. McCauley. Marga ret Ellen Sp. (2-6) 902 Midway Ave.. Durham. N. C. McClaran. Joyce. ' 55 1516 Belle Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio McClure. Dorothy Jane. ' 55 2126 Loxley Rd.. Toledo. Ohio McCollum. Gloria Mae. ' 54 Box 397, Fairmont. N. C. McCoy. Betty June. ' 53 R.F.D. 3. Alliance. Ohio McCrary. Nancy Marion. ' 54 806 Taylor St.. Bristol. Tenn. McCurdy. Elizabeth .Ann. ' 56 15 Sagamore Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. McDonald. Anne. ' 54 1905 McDonald Lane. Raleigh. N. C. McDonald. Marjorie Cole Sp. (1-3) Apt. 2, 205 Maynard Ave.. Durham. N. C. McDougle. Ann Stevens. ' 55....1820 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. McDowell. Betty Ann. ' 54 Shelton. S. C. McGiehan. Gail Cable. ' 55 1 Crossbill Rd.. Hartsdale Acres. Hartsdale. N. Y. McGill. Leiia Autrey. ' 53 Southern Blvd.. Chatham. N. J. McGregor. Grace Lane. ' 56. .201 E. Hendrix St.. Greensboro. N. C. McJimsey. .Ann Graham. ' 55 3207 N. 19th St.. Arlington. Va. McKeeman. Marilyn. ' 54... 1615 Ardmore Ave.. Fort Wa ne. Ind. McKelvey. Priscilla Kay. ' 53 405 Perry .Ave.. Greensburg. Pa. McKelvie, Mary. ' 54 616 E. Kings St.. Kings Mountain, N. C. McKinney. Jane Fulton. ' 53 901 Carolina Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. McKinster, Nancy Mayo. ' 56. .63 Fountain St.. New Haven. Conn. McLemore. Rosemary. ' 56 !5I3 S. Mills, Orlando. Fla. McNeelv. Elizabeth Anne, ' 56... .118 S. Main. Mooresville, N. C. McPherson, Nancy Holt. ' 55 .1404 W. Harden St.. Graham. N. C. McRae. Martha Kate. ' 53 2165 Rosemont Dr.. Montgomerv. Ala. McRoberts. Judith, ' 56 420 W. Moreno St., Pensacola. Fla. McSurely, Marian. ' 55 4626 Carlyn Spring Rd.. Arlington. Va. Meffert. Molly Lou. ' 55 2610 Country Club Parkway. Cedar Rapids. Iowa Melvin, Margaret Sp. (Full Prog.) 1018 Glencarin St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Menefee. Mary Ann, ' 53 160 S. Court St.. Luray. Va. Menges, Garnet Ann. ' 54 ..965-39th Court. West Palm Beach. Fla. Mercer. Ruth Elizabeth Sp. ( 1-3). R.F.D. 1. Box 89. Bolivia, N. C. Merritt. Marjorie Anne. ' 53 807 S. Fifth St.. Easley. S. C. Mertz, Phyllis Jane, ' 53 2521 N. St., Logansport, Ind. Metcalf. Elizabeth F.. ' 53 2096 Ridgedale Rd. N. E., Atlanta. Ga. Meyer. Judith Eleanor. ' 55. ...9522 Lawndale .Ave.. Evanston. 111. Michael, Doris Hall. ' 53 7102 Rich Hill Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Miles. Jane Cynthia. ' 53 .206 Second .Ave., Durham, N. C. Milford, Dolores Ann, ' 53 1336 Missouri Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Miller. Holley Suzanne, ' 56 418 Second St., Pikesville. Ky. Miller. Joanne. ' 54 920 Algaringo Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Miller. Josephine Arthiu ' . ' 54 2692 .Scarborough Rd.. Cleveland Heights 6. Ohio Miller. Martha Jane. 54 903 Aiken Ave.. Peoria. 111. Miller. Nancy June. ' 53. .920 Algaringo .Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Milligan, Mary .Alice. ' 56 52 New Haw Creek Rd., Asheville, N. C. Mims, Katharine Hill. Aud. (1-1) Edgefield. S. C. Ming. Nancy lempleton. ' 55.. 228 N. LaSalle. Chicago, 111. Mittleman. Judith. ' 54 19231 Lomond Blvd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Moeller. Patricia Anne. 54 1711 Queens Rd.. W.. Charlotte 7. N. C. Moore. Phyllis .Agnes. ' 56. 313 Monmouth Ave.. Durham. N. C. Moore. Rita Rivers Sp. (Full Prog.) Marshallberg, N. C. Moorhead. Eleanor Alice. ' 55 20 Glen Oaks Ave.. Summit. N. J. Morgan. Jane Fcrreebee, ' 55 R.F.D. I. Bailey. N. C. Morgan. Mary Patricia. ' 55 4205 S. 6th St.. .Arlington. Va. Morris, Patricia Blount. ' 53 72 Front .St.. Hertford. N. C. Morrison. C alherinc Hollister. ' 56 1006 S. Hillside Ave.. Ciaslonia. N. C. Morrow. Sallie .Ann. ' 56 223 Richmond St.. Lancaster. Ky. Morse. Sally Bruce. ' 56 77 Puritan .A e.. Forest Hills, N. ' . Mueller. Constance Elizabeth. ' 55 614 Kingston Rd.. Baltimore 15, Md. Mueller, Maxine Dell. ' 56 in care of ( obast, C aixa Postal 4965, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil Mull. Sarah Frances. ' 55 909 Trenton St.. High Point. N. C. Murchie. Muriel FIsie. ' 53 343 Jackman .Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Murdock. l-li abclh ilcn. ' .s.s 101.1 Moiiinoulh . e.. Durh.im, N. C. Murdock, Judith ( hrisline. ' .s5 1006 Clloria .A c.. Durham. N, C. - -. Pogo Goes THE SUN ANd THE HERALD FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF THE NEWS READ THE Burfjam illornins J eralb AND The Durham Sun WDNC at 620 on your radio dial and WDNC-FM at 105.1 on tlip frequency niodulalion hand are affiliates. Murphy. Nancy Lou, ' 54 531 Laurel Ave.. Wilmette. 111. Murray. Marilyn Cis.sie. ' 54 2106 Myrtle Dr.. Durham. N. C. Murray. Nancy Jule. ' . ' ifi .L O. ' ? John St.. Charlottesville. Va. Muse. Elizahcth Chadwick. ' 54 } 5 Church St.. Williamston. N. C. Myers, Ann Adelle, ' 55 3754 McKinley St., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Myers, Betty Jo, ' 56 409 N. 1 Ith .St.. Dade City. Fla. Myers, Jeanne Kathryn, 55 .3051 Daytona Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Neal. Constance Jane. 54.. .3815 Sedgewood Cir.. Charlotte. N. C. Nease, Mabel Ruth. ' 54 Nease. Mahcl Ruth. ' 54. .1697 N. Pelham Rd. N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Nelson. Marihn Joan. 56 ...150 Bahvlon Turnpike. Merrick. N. Y. Nelson. Mollie Eda. ' 54 1971 CarbriJgc Blvd.. Columbus. Ohio Netting. Cynthia Frost. 56 .657 Lincoln Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Nettles. Barbara Ann. 56 ...47 Muscogee Ave. N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. Newberry, Betty Boyd, ' 55 2320 Fort Bragg Rd.. Fayetteville. N. C. Newcomb. Margaret Barkla, ' 55 8 Chestnut Dr.. Huntington. W. Va. Newell. Jean Marion (Mrs.) Sp. (1-3) 604 Cleveland St.. Durham. N. C. Newell. Nancv Belle. ' 56 328 Morgantown St.. Uniontown. Pa. Newell. Nell Bernard. 55 1407 Hillsboro St.. Raleigh. N. C. Newland. Joanne. 56 Box 589 Brevard. N. C. Newland, Mary Jane, ' 53 Box 589. Brevard. N. C. Newlin. Eva Joan. ' 55 Box 247, Guilford College, N. C. Nichols. Nancy E.. 53 16210 Oak Hill Rd. E.. East Cleveland. Ohio Nicholson. Carole Rich, ' 55 514 S. Broad. Burlington. N. C. Norris. Ann Rollins, ' 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. Norton. Minnie Elva Sp. (1-3) 2311 Prince St.. Durham. N. C. Nowell. Jean Marshall, ' 53 187 Buford PI.. Macon. Ga. Nuite. Carolyn Clarke, ' 55.. ..Manchester Forest. Wedgefield. S. C. O ' Brien. Jay. ' 53 387 Prospect St.. Northhampton. Mass. O ' Brien. Maureen. ' 56 549 Cumberland Ave.. Syracuse. N. Y. O ' Brien, Nancy Helen. 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. Patricia Marie, ' 54 816 Johns Rd.. Augusta. Ga. Ohmcs. Patricia Barbara. ' 55. 139 Glenwood Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J. Oldberg. Joan A., ' 55 566 Ash Street, Winnetka, 111. Olney. LaVern, ' 55 4032 Glenwick Lane. Dallas. Texas O ' Neal, Margaret Jane, ' 55 Box 921, St. Augustine. Fla. O ' Neil, Nancy Catherine, ' 54 A-5 Apt. 95. Union Castle Apts, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ormond. Nancy Diane, ' 56. 108 Sixth Ave., N. E., Hickory, N. C. Osborne. Frances Ann. ' 54 Ill W. Broadway. Hayti. Mo. Oshin.sky, Phyllis Claire. ' 56 1437 Iris St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Otis, Leone Lawrence (Mrs.) ' 53. .674 Lenox Rd.. Glen Ellyn. 111. Otley, Mary Ella, ' 54 23 Windsor PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. Pachuta. Sylvia Ann. ' 54 149 S. Oak St.. Mount Carmel. Pa. Page, Nina Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 55. Yanceyville, N. C. Page, Virginia C. Sp. (Full Prog.) 129 Woodbur Rd.. Raleigh N. C. Panossian, Nancy Lee. ' 56 4501 18th S. W.. Arlington, Va. Parharn. Patricia Blanche, ' 53 3940 Cote des Weiges Rd„ Apt, B-2, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Paris, Edythe Coleman, ' 56 3764 Tuxedo Rd.. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Parker, Lelia C ' 54 130 Edwin PI,. Asheville. N. C. Parker. Suzanne, ' 53 1848 Coronado Ave., Youngstown. Ohio Parsons, Joan Moody. ' 56 25 E. College Village, Winston-Salem. N. C. Pascher. Joyce. ' 56 155 Maple St.. Haworlh. N. J. Patrick. Ann Read, ' 55 429 1st Ave.. N. W.. Hickory. N. C. Patrick. Doris Carolyn, 55 Loch Arbor. Sanford. Fla. Patterson. Carol Elizabeth. ' 56 108 17 86th Ave.. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Patton. Susannah Garrison. ' 56 614 Swift Ave.. Durham. N. C. Pearcc. Sarah Margaret. ' 54 611 Peroy St.. Greensboro. N. C, Pearson, Martha Randolph, ' 56. .1319 Sixth St.. Ahoskie. N. C. Pederson, Norma Carol. ' 56 206 Highland Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y, Peeler, Alice Harlee (Mrs.) 54 Palmetto. Fla. Peksa. Janet Lee, ' 55 2914 Blueridgc Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. F ' errin. Jcanc Augusta. ' 53 California. Md. Perry, Jane Shipley. ' 55 .2040 Upper Chelsea Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Perry, Pauline Slater, ' 53 1728 Ocean Drives Terrace. Daylona Beacli, Fla. Peters. .Xvilda Carver. ' 54 Box 671. Lee Heights. Bristol. Va. Petersen. Mary Goree. ' 56 No. 20 Courtlandt PI.. Houston. Tex. Peterson, Elizabeth Anne, ' 54 Worth Broad St.. Penns Grove. N. J. Pfohl. Sarah Marie. ' 56 .718 Summit St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phillips, Elizabeth Lee, ' 53 1412 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Phillips. Iris Louise. ' 56 R.F.D. 2. Sharon View Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Phillips, Lorraine Waters Sp. (Full Prog.) 211 Severn Ave.. W. .Annapolis. Md. Pickens. Lucinda Watts. ' 56 2000 Beverlv Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Pierce. Rose Marie. ' 54 1314 York Rd.. Gasionia. N. C. Pillow. Virginia Queen. ' 55. 127 Ruskin Rd.. Eggertsville 21. N. Y. Platte. Dorothy Ann. ' 53 118 Gates , ve.. Montclair. N. J. Plummer. Kathrvn. ' 55. .8618 Evergreen PI.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. Plummer. Lois Elizabeth. ' 56 567 E. Main St.. Brevard. N. C. Pond. Cecilia Edmondson. ' 56 4717 49th St. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Pope. Alison Scott, ' 56 58 Lakewood Rd.. Glencoe. 111. Pope. Pauline Griffin, ' 55 410 S. King Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Popp. Elaine. ' 53 328 E. Snyder Ave.. Lansford. Pa. Powell. Mary Ann, ' 55 2107 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh N. C. Power. Carrel Ann, ' 54 1425 Cadiz, Coral Gables, Fla. Pritchett. Emma Grier. ' 56 712 W. Davis. Burlington. N. C. Procter. Nancy Jane. ' 54... 209 Hillcrest Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Purdy. Joan Frieda. 55 106 E. Linden Ave.. Enelewood. N. J. Pyles. Dorothy Anne. 54 1320 S. St.. S. E.. Washington, D. C. Quarterman. M. Ann. 53 Box 1169. Jacksonville, Fla. Quillin. Helen Davis. 55 912 Hay St.. Fayetteville. N. C. Rae. Ruth Pauline, 53 283 Boulevard. Scarsdale. N. Y. Raiford. Hettie Louise, ' 55 200 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro. N. C. Raines, Frances Elizabeth. ' 55 Central Hershey, Havana. Cuba Raniseur, Maiv Madison, ' 55. .206 W. Cedar St.. Lincolnton. N. C. Randolph. Hillda Anthony, ' 54. .1311 Donald St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Rape. Willie Catharine. 56 118 W. Seeman St.. Durham. N. C. Ravenel, Katharine Parr. 54 106 Fisher Pk. Cir.. Greensboro. N. C. Ray. Janet Patsy. 56 717 Willow Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Read. Sally Houston, ' 55 3970 Vermont Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Reams, Mary Glenn, ' 53 4351 Toledo Rd.. Toledo. Ohio Redgrave. Catherine Jane. ' 54 2677 Ellwood Dr.. N. F. Atlanta. Ga. Redwine, Margaret Anne. ' 55 6 Williams St.. Lexington. N. C. Reese, Elsa Mary, ' 56 173 N. E. 107th St.. Miami Shores. Fla. Reese, Eva O. (Mrs.) Sp. (1-4) 901 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Reese. Sarah Anne, ' 54 901 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Renick. Olive Jean. 55 R.F.D. 1. Williamsburg. Va. Revels. Norma Jeanne, ' 54 106 Valencia Rd.. Cocoa. Fla. Rhine. Rosemary. ' 56 908 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Rice. Rilla Marie, ' 55 2522 Woodland Ave., Ashland. Ky. Richardson. Martha Courtney Sp. (2-6) 911 Society Ave.. .Mbanv. Ga. Riegle. Shirley. ' 53 1214 Ruger PI.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Rigsbee. . ' nn Monroe, ' 54.. ..207 Northwood Cir., Durham, N. C. Ritch. Elizabeth Anne, ' 55 1500 l.ynway Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Ritch, Julia Ann, ' 54 1427 E. 7th St.. Charlotte. N. C. Ritter. Dallas Ann. ' 56, ,624 F. Sandusky Ave.. Bellefontainc. Ohio Roberts. Betty Jean (Mrs.) ' 55 1011 Lamond Ave.. Hiddenite. N. C. Roberts, Jane 1 Hen. 55 919 Worwood St.. Fayetteville. N. C. Roberts. Norma Lillian. ' 56 111 F. Catawba Ave., Mount Hollv. N. C. Roberts. Sue Beryl. ' 54 138 Brevard Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Robinson. Harriet, ' 53 1324 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Robinson, Marjorie Ellis, ' 55 52-23 Redfield St.. Douglaston. N. Y. Robinson, Mary Ann, ' 53 98 Kimbcrly . e.. Asheville. N. C. Robinson, Mary Lee, ' 54 3510 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables. Fla. Rodgers. Frances Louise, ' 54 Box 179, R.F.D, 1. Creve Coeur, Mo. Roehm. Nancv Cornwell. ' 55 80 Rodne PI,. Rocks illc Centre. N. Y. Rogers, Drucilla Carol. ' 56 26 Blvd.. New Roehelle. N. Y. Romano, Joanna Phyllis. Sp. (Full Prog.) 6720 N. Waterway Dr.. Coral Gables. Fla. Rose. Eugenia Rennic. ' 56 201 Hempstead PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Roseborough. Virginia Lee. ' 53, .432 Sans Souci PI,. Del.and. Fla. Rosenbauni. I aurel Janet, ' 53 107th Harlem . ' Xve., Worth, 111. Ross. Katharine Lenoir, ' 56 1 I I Poue St., Morganton, N, C. Rowlain, Beverly Jean, ' 55 1813 Bristol Dr.. Columbia. S. C. Royce. Linda Roma. 56 2591 C haring Rd.. ( ohmibus. Ohio Ruffin. Jane Byrd. 54 816 Anderson St., Durham, N. C, Russell, Barbara Stone, ' 54 605 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS l)( ' assMicd 1)1 nooil work and last st ' rvi ' f ) siMidinjj; your laiiiidiN to ns. Student ivprosciitatives will liandli- your work and make every eflort to please yoii. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, Manoger CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 53 We have had the pleasure of s erving many of yon during; your college davs. For those of you returning, there will always he a complete hanking service and a warm welcome awaiting you at your friendly national hank of Durham. liiPOMTORii„„ INational Bank ioSitR STREET BWHCH PURftftW, H- ■ M 1N «T CORCORAN Member Fetlerul Reserve System Member h ' eilend Deposit Insiiruiice Cdrporatioii Meet your friends at MILES DRIVE IN. a favorite with Duke students, located at 3007 Roxhoro Road on the Citv l u- Line. Russell, Nancy Ann, ' 53 11 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Rutherford, Mary Jane. ' 55 124 E. Geo. Mason Rd., Falls Church. Va. Rutland. Suzanne, 55 4709 Highland Dr., Willoughby. Ohio Ryan, Patricia, ' 53 4621 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Sage. June Carol, ' 53 R.F.D. 3, Box 412, Plainfield, N. J. Sale, Grace Wilson, ' 54 122 Sheridan Cir., Charleston. W. Va. Salkover, Joan Natalie, ' 54 1316 Avon Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Salley, Anne Katharine, ' 56 908 Johnson St.. High Point, N. C. Sangston. Barbara Jean, ' 56 140 Belmont Cir., Unionlown. Pa. Sargent, Marv Home, ' 55 R.F.D. 3, Box 4, Sewickley, Pa. Sarratt, Ann Flizabeth Sp. (1-5) .R.F.D. 3, Box 13, Gaffney, S. C. Sasser. Bede Roberta. ' 56 192 Washington Lane, Concord. N. C. Saunders. Nancy Elizabeth. ' 56 214 Lakeshore Blvd.. Lake Wales. Fla. Saunders. Nancy Ellen, ' 55 Boissevain, Va. Saunders, Virginia Shea, ' 53 585 F. State St., High Point, N. C. Sawyer, Ida Evelyn, ' 56 2010 Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Seheller. Marie .Anne. ' 54 1101 Johnston St.. Greenville. N. C. Schmitt. Evelyn. ' 54 Larchmont Acres 721. Larchmont. N. Y. Schmitz-Mancy. Helga Louise, ' 55 Massadale Farm. Nokesville, Va. Schmoeller. Mary Raymonde. ' 54 720 Grove St.. Alton. III. Schneidewind. Frances. ' 54 115 Lorraine Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. Schostak, Muriel Shifra, ' 56 6030 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Schultz. Emily Faye, ' 55 9 Middleton Ct., Apt. I I I I. Baltimore. Md. Schuster, Ann Prescott, ' 53 456 W. Taylor. Kirkwood. Mo. Schwartz, Genevieve Bangs (Mrs.) Sp. (1-3) 854 Louise Cir.. Durham. N. C. Schweistris. Lazette Yvonne, ' 53 1819 Rolling Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Scott, Martha Ellen (Mrs.) Sp. (Full Prog.) 1514 Glendale Ave.. Durham. N. C. Seaberg. Barbara Glenn. ' 53 39 Creston Ave.. Tenafly. N. J. Secrest. Dorothy Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 203, Lillington. N. C. Seeley. Nancy Claire. ' 55 Candor, N. Y. Self. Leah Margaret, ' 53. ...210 W. Cardinal .St.. Siler City. N. C. Senerchia. Sallye Caroline. ' 56.. ..540 N. W. 46th St., Miami, Fla. Seyffert, Mary Jane, ' 54 154 Alleghany Rd., Hampton. Va. Sharpe. Frankie L.. ' 54 Box 96. Elm City, N. C. Sharpe. Suzanne. ' 55 1111 S. E. 3rd Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Shepherd. Bernice Clarke. ' 53 5503 Abson Dr.. Norfolk, Va. Shepherd. Doris Wayne Sp. (2-7) 527 McMannen St.. Durham. N. C. Shipe. Mary Sue. ' 56 320 Highland Ave.. Oak Hill. W. Va. Shivell. Gayl Wolcott. ' 55. 981 E. Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Shuey. Martha Lorraine. ' 56 2500 Lake . ve.. Sunset 2. Miami Beach. Fla. Shuford, Anne, ' 53 11 E. Sunrise Ave.. Thomasville. N. C. Shuford. Patsy. ' 55 II E. Sunrise Ave.. Thomasville. N. C. Shuman, Mary Elisabeth, ' 55 122 Spring .St.. Darlington. S. C. Siegle. Betty Louise. ' 53 R.F.D. I. Springfield. Va. Simmons. Sally Ann. ' 56 303 W. James .St.. Mt. Olive, N. C. Simons. Louise Gale. ' 56 4515 17th St.. N. Arlington, Va. Skinner, Nancy Kathryn. ' 54 Box 536. Zephyrhills, Fla. Skorvaga, Margaret Ann. ' 54 117 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Sloan, Nancy Ann. ' 54 48 Woodlawn Ave., Wilmington. N. C. Smedley, Carol Louise. ' 54 Tree Top Farm. S. O. M. Center Rd.. Solon. Ohio Smith, Bonnie Joyce. ' 54 518 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Smith, Carol Mebane. ' 56 274 Edwin. CUendale. Mo. Smith, Catherine Lorah, ' 54 400 Pitt St.. Greenville. N. C. Smith, Elizabeth Anne, ' 54 1511 Virginia St. F.. Charleston. W. Va. Smith, Georgia Merwin, ' 55.211 E. Avondale. Greensboro. N. C. Smith. Janet Seawell Sp. (2-6) R.F.D. 6, Burlington, N. C. .Smith. Jenell Ann. ' 54 Box 5. Ortega .Sta.. Jacksonville. Fla. Smith. Jessie Raymond Sp. (Full Prog.) 902 College St.. Kinston. N. C. .Smith. Jo Anne, ' 56 2210 Randleman Rd., CJreensboro. N. C. Smith. Laura I a Rose. ' 53 164 Rihault Rd.. Beaufort. .S. C. Smith. Lenora Ruth, Sp. (2-6). 117 W. 2nd St.. l.umberton. N. 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 1.10 Cilew Cir.. Decatur. Ga. Smith. Suzanne. ' 54 101 E. 49th St.. .Savannah. Cia. Smith. Virginia E.. ' 53 82 S. Ardmore Rd.. Columbus. Ohio .Snccd. Betty Jean. ' 56 2716 University Dr.. Durham. N. C. Snook, Valeric Emery, ' 53 1332 Townes Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Snow, Frances Cater. ' 55 165 Calloway St., Macon, Ga, Sommardahl, Patricia Lee, ' 54 2661 Cornwallis Ave.. Roanoke, Va. .Soo. Kit Wan, Sp. (1-3) 80 Salan Gopewg, Kampar. Malaya Southern. Mattie Odessa. ' 56 R.F.D. 1. Walkerlown. N. C. Sowerby. Emily Jane. 56. 102 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Spatola. Helen Suzanne. 54 Presidential Apts.. Washington House. Philadelphia. Pa. Stanback. Sally Ann. 54 1890 S. W. 16th Terrace. Miami. Fla. Stangeland. Greta S., ' 53 244 68 St., Brooklyn. N. t ' . Stanley, Nelda Jeune, ' 55 1209 Aviette St., Favette. Ala. Stansbury, Patricia Ann. ' 56.. 1008 W. Trinity Ave. Durham. N. C. Stark. Mary Ann Holloway, ' 56.311 Eastern St.. Greenville. N. C. Starr. Betsey Birdsev, ' 56 36 Riggs Ave.. W. Hartford. Conn. Stedman. Victoria Earle. ' 55 1403 N. Elm St.. Lumberton. N. C. Steinmetz. Lois Duncan. ' 56 Box 1359. Sarasota. Fla. Stephenson. .Mice Martin. ' 56 ...3467 Ivy Rd.. N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Stewart. Anne English. ' 55 515 N. Oakland St.. Arlington. Va. Stewart. Laura Virginia. ' 56 2518 3rd Ave. W.. St. Pelersbure. Fla. Stewart. Mary Wardlaw. ' 55 1132 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte, N. C. Stewart. Patricia .- nn. 55 Box 122. Hendersonville. N. C. Stiles. Susan Gay. ' 53 3081 Maple Dr.. N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Stockdale. Sally Frances, ' 53 559 Evanswood PI.. Cincinnati. Ohio Stokes, Helen, ' 56 410 Elizabeth St., Greenville. N. C. Stone. Hazel Duval (Mrs.) ' 53 Box 96. Waxhaw. N. C. Stone. Mary Emma. 56... 106 Williams St.. Franklinton. N. C. .Stott. Barbara Jean. 55 1709 W. Market. Greensboro. N. C. Stott. Mary Belle. 54 R.F.D. I. Kittrcll. N. C. .Strader. Susan Angel. ' 56..2515 Cliffmont Ave.. Bluefield. W. Va. Stratton. Virginia Harris. ' 56 911 Grove St.. Charlotte. N. C. Street. Maryellen. 54 Newton Rd.. Woodbridge, Conn. Strickland. Anne Chappell. ' 53 Richland. Ga. Stroud. Jane Turner. 56 1609 Shaekleford Ave.. Morehead City. N. C. Strozier. Vi Nelle, ' 54 Oxford. Ga. Stubbins. Billie Jeanne. ' 53 Rio de la Plata 21, Mexico City. Mexico Styron. Catherine Joyce, ' 55 2106 Wilson St.. Durham, N. C. Sullivan. Margaret Sue. 56 114 Wynnton Rd.. Columbus, Ga. Summerrow. Norma Cynthia. 55 1103 S. Belvedere Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Sutherland. Dottye Louise. ' 54 R R 10. Box 359C. Cincinnati. Ohio Sutton. Rachel Marie. ' 53 803 Lumina Ave.. Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Swaringen. Doris Kav, ' 56 209 S. Hoopes Ave.. Auburn. N. Y. Swift. Isabelle Bovd. ' ' 53 1762 San Maico Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Tatum. Nancv Ann. ' 54 3118 Peachtree Dr.. .Atlanta. Ga. Taylor. Jane E. (Mrs.) ' 54.. ..889 Louise Cir.. Durham. N. C. Teal. Betty Jean. Sp. (2-6) Box 335. Pine Bluff. N. C. Tegtmeyer. Erica Fay. ' 56. ...34 Cherry St.. Douglaston. 1 . 1.. N. Y. Terry. Barbara Anne. ' 56 915 N. Main St.. High Point. N. C. Terry. Ellcnor Reid. ' 56 915 N. Main .St.. High Point. N. C. Thacker, Alexandra Louise, ' 55 2027 Pinewood Cir., Charlotte 7, N. C. Thomas, Emma Lewis. ' 54 1878 London Hghts.. Charleston. W. Va. Thomas, Fern Kerrich (Mrs.) Sp. (1-5) 1007 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. C. Thomason. Betty June. ' 56 Box 53. Sandersville. Ga. Thomasson, Sara Kathryn. ' 56 R.F.D. 2. F.lon College. N. C. Thompson. Betsy King. ' 53 806 Third St.. Durham, N. C. Thompson, Margaret Jane. ' 56 1501 27th -St., .SO.. Washington. D. C. Thompson. Rcbckah Jane. 54 110 S. Winfrec. Chester. Va. lignor. Nan Kollum. 53 .127 Hampton Rds. Ave.. Hampton, Va. lillcv, Kathcrinc Hstelle. 53 R.F.D. 51. Box 113 E.. Mt. Airy. N. C. Tobias. Peggy .Ann. ' 56 305 Edgedale Dr.. High Point. N. C. Todd, Clara Prudence. ' 54. 100 Magnolia Ave.. Fayettcville. N. C . Torgerscn. Sara Jean (Mrs.) ' 56 101 Lincoln Ave.. Cranford. N. J. lowns, Jane Anne. ' 55 634 Wilson Rd. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Trainer. Bettina .Ann. ' 53 Box 948. Buena Vista. Va. Traynham. C atherine Howard. ' 56 1214 Oxford Rd.. Ro horo. N. C. Ircntman. Elizabeth Ocnne. ' 53 2500 Anderson Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Triska. Margit. ' 54 91 Nassau .Ave.. Manhassct. N. Y. Tronolonc. Patricia Jeanne. ' 56 105 ' ) Briar Wa . Palisade. N. J. Trosdal. Maria Carter. ' 56 R.F.D. 2. W ilniinglon Isl.. Savannah. Ga. Troy. Louise Helen. ' 56 1013 Denierius St.. Durham. N. ( . GARY LUMBER CO.. lumber, millwork. paints, and building supplies, 208 Milton Avenue, Durham. N. C. Phone 2-161. ROBERT ROLLINS, specialists in Blazers, are honored to serve Duke men and women in Fraterni- ties, Sororities, Classes, Teams, and Glee Clubs; 832 Broadway. New York 3. N. Y. Triideaii. Jeanne Tisdale. 54 State Hospital. Kings Park, N. Y. Truitt. Sarah Hiizabeth, ' 55 ?IA F. Vine St., Oxford, Ohio Tucker. Eleanor Brooke, 55 2151 Lake Shore Dr.. Harbor Beach. Mich. Turner. Florence Delia, ' 5. 238 Halcvon Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Tyler. Alice Windle. ■. ' ;6 44 Stuvvesant Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Tyson. Lila Sue. 56 R.F.D. 2. Box 449. Greenville. N. C. Ueland. Tora. ' 55 Box 32. R.F.D. 1. Out Swamp Rd.. Red Bank. N. J. Uhlrig, Lucille, ' 56 25 Oakwood St., Stratford, Conn. Urban, Dolores Jeanne, ' 53 915 Edgewood Ave., Ashland. Ky. 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. Worth St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Vanderhoof. Diane Fmilie, ' 54 110 Terrace Dr.. Toccoa. Ga. Van Horn. Lorraine Marie (Mrs.) ' 54 58 Clarksville .St.. Greenville. Pa. Van Meter. Nancy Noble. ' 56... 14 Mentelle Park. Lexington. Ky. Vaughan. Marilyn Frances. 53 109 Powers St., Needham 92, Mass. Vendig. Laurie Ann. 53 863 S. Palm Ave.. Sarasota. Fla. Verbyla. Elaine Vivian ' 55 205 Beall St., Lenoir. N. C. Viall. Elizabeth Ann. ' 56 407 College St.. Barbourville. Ky. Vokoun. Sally Arlene, ' 53 17881 Lake Rd.. Lakewood. Ohio Vossler, Barbara Ann. 56 615 Westmont Dr.. Fayetteville. N. C. Wachsner, Gabrielle .Anita. ' 56 286 Ft. Washington Ave.. New York. N. Y. Wagoner, lona Patricia. 54 R.F.D. 2, Elon College, N, C. Waldrop. Lois Zeigler. ' 53 950 E. lOth St., Greenville. N. C. Waldrop, Mary Ann. ' 55 950 E. lOth St., Greenville. N, C. Walker. Carol Kennedy. ' 55 2625 Central Parkway. Ashland. Ky. Wall. Ann Shugart, ' 55 Box 175 Walkertown. N, C. Wallace. Fllen. ' 56 314 W. 4th St.. Wrightsville. Pa. Wallace. Susan. 54 314 W. 4th St.. Wrightsville, Pa, Walters. Martha Agnes, ' 56 2899 Thornhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Walters, Sylvia Moonyeen, ' 56 1401 Oakland Ave.. Durham. N. C. Wannamaker. Mimi Emily. ' 53 215 Carolina Ave. N. £.. Orangeburg. S. C. Ward. Lillian Bernell. Sp. (2-6) Washburn. Tenn. Ware. Joan Linton. ' 56 527 N. Ridgeland Ave.. Oak Park. 111. Ware. Margaret Virginia. ' 54 3402 Piedmont Rd. N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Warlick. Clco Inez, ' 56 309 King St., Windsor. N, C, Warren, Janice Elaine, ' 56 Spring Hope, N. C, Warren, Lucy, ' 56 815 Simmons .St.. Enterprise. Ala. Wasden. Eugenia Coleman, ' 56. 2486 Vineville Ave.. Macon. Ga. Washburn. Carolyn Bettis, ' 54 313 S. Wa.shington St.. Shelby. N. C. Watchman, Avis Rand. ' 53 1275 Pennington Rd.. W. Englewood. N. J. Waterfield. Frances McGill. ' 53 905 Kinnaird. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Watkins. Linda Jane. ' 54 219 Locust Ave.. Fairmont. W. Va. Watkins, Margaret Louise. ' 54.2 1 24 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Watkins. Nancy Thomas. ' 53 310 Broad St., Oxford, N. C. Watson, C ora Rebecca, ' 56 R.F.D. 5, Durham, N. C. Watts, Billie Jean, ' 56 R.F.D. 2. Raleigh, N. C. Weant, Joan Gwendolyn, ' 56 204 W. Rugby Ave.. College Park. Ga. Weatherman. Lucile Leona. ' 54 2523 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Weathers, Rebecca Ann. ' 56 300 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs, N. C. Weaver. Julia McCutcheon (Mrs.) ' 54 853 Louise Cir., Durham. N. C. Webb, Beth. ' 55, Box 246. La Grange. N. C. Webber. C arolyn Tate. ' 56 612 2nd St. N. E.. Hickory, N. C. Weber, Emily Ann, ' 53 4 Upper I.adue. St, Louis, Mo, Weedon. Betty Joyce, ' 54. .1659 Washington St., Hollywood, Fla. Weeks. Janet Louise. 56 99 lallcv Rd.. C hattanooga, Tenn, Weigel, Mary Patricia, ' 53 19164 Hcnrv Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Weinstein. Beatriz Sp. (2-6) 1102 Monmouth Ave., Hlanco 1716, Valparaiso, Chile Werber, Patricia. 56 7001 Forest Hills Dr.. Hyallsville. Md. West. Jeanne Marie, ' 53 1316 Biltmorc Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Westbrook. C arolyn. ' 54 208 S. Orange Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Westcott. Marilyn Joyce. ' 53 19 Woodhill Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. WestcotI, Ruth I ' laine, ' 55 19 Woodhill Rd.. Tenafly, N. J, Westmorland, Rachel B. Sp, (2-7) J-3-D University Apts., Durham, N. C, Wheeler. Mary Nash. ' 56 515 W. Horah. .Salisbury. N. C. Whinrey. Sarah Lynn. ' 56 1521 Riverside Ave.. Muncie. Ind. White. Agnes Dean McLeod. ' 55 10110 Ft. Caroline Rd,. R.F.D. 1. Box 272W. Jacksonville Fla White. Betty Sue. ' 55 457 S. Union St.. Concord N C White. Christina Kathryn. ' 53 102 Circle Ct.. Morganton N C Whitehurst. Barbara .Anne. ' 56 - ' • ' Queen Rd. W. Apt. 2. Charlotte. N. C. White-Spunner. Joan Irving. ' 54.172 Steuben St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Whitley. Nina Carolyn. ' 53 Aurora N C Whitmore. Mary Ellen. ' 54 39 Hawthorn Rd.. Salem Va Whitled. D ' Este. ' 55 4856 Yorktown Blvd., Arlington, Va Whitted. Margaret Alline. ' 56 4856 Yorktown Blvd.. Arlington. Va. Wible. Ann Smith. ' 56 Smithfield St.. Mt. Pleasant Pa Wichman. Ann Elise. ' 53 .826 Lexington Ave.. Ft. Wavne Ind Wike. Catherine Shirley. ' 53 1503 Queen .Anne Lane. New Bern. N C Willard. Helen Elleda. ' 54 1700 St. Marv ' s St.. Raleigh N C Williams, Grace Ellis, ' 55 1217 Roxboro St., Durham, N C Williams. Laura Ann. ' 55 R.F.D. 5. Box 870. Charlotte N C Williams. Mary Lynn. ' 56 513 No. Penn., Roswell N Mex Williams. .Shirley Ann, ' 54. 7209 Hampden Lane. Bethesda Md Williamson. Mary Lewis, ' 56 R.F.D. 3. Box 253. Norfolk Va Williamson. Mary Martin. ' 55 „,.,,. i Hermitage Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Williamson. Vera McKnight. ' 56 ,,,.,, ,_, , ' 707 Bransford Rd.. Augusta. Ga. Willoughby, Laura Virginia, ' 54..3I9 Poindexter St.. Jackson. Miss Wilmer. Florence Page. ' 54 Chestertown. Md. Wilson, Anne Elizabeth, ' 55 in care of John Manville Invt. Corp 22 E. 40th St., New York 16. N. Y. Wilson. Anne .Sanders. ' 54 202 S. Church St.. Monroe. N, C. Wilson. Barbara Mallard. ' 54 Rose Hill N C Wilson, Bette Jane, ' 54 409 W. 31st St., W. Brandenton Fla ' Wilson, Frances Mae. ' 55 500 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk Va Wilson, Mary Rebecca. ' 54 510 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham N C Winius. Mary Carolyn. ' 56 893 Alawson Dr.. .St. Louis Mo Winn. Jane McConnell. ■55..5304 Ventnor Rd.. Washington, D. C Winters. Mary Tepel. ' 53 831 Faxon Pkwy. Williamsport. Pa! Wise. Constance Anne. ' 54 780 Lake Howard Dr.. Winter Haven. Fla. Withrow. Jo Anne, ' 55 716 Greenwood Ave.. Wilmette. 111. Wood. Jewell. ' 56 Filbert S C Woodall. Nell Brown, ' 56 ...2552 Harrison Ave.. Cincinnati ' . Ohio Woods. Barbara .Anne. ' 54 26 Laurel Ave.. Arlington N J Woods. Beatrice M. Sp. (2-6) R.F.D. 1. Box 4. Cambria. Va Woodworth. Barbara .Ann. ' 54 306 East E. St.. Erwin N C Woolery, Martha Belle, ' 53 .2017 Glenwood Ave,, Raleigh N, c! Woolley, Virginia Claire. ' 55 800 Palermo Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Wooten. Louise Trotter, ' 56 81 I E. Beech St., Goldsboro. N. C. Worrell, Margaret Geiger, ' 53 „, , 259 Queen ' s Lane. Palm Beach. Fla. Worsham. Mary Elizabeth, ' 54 Box 13, Ruffin N C Worth, Lenore, ' 56 1011 E. Curtis St., Tampa, Fla. ' Worthington, Barbara Ann. ' 54 Box 54. Winterville N C Wright, Doris Elmo, Sp, (Full Prog.) 603 Willard St.. Greensboro. N. C. Wright. Elizabeth Anne. 55 407 Clyde Ave.. Wilson. N, C. Yancey. Margaret Hunter. ' 54 1804 St. Marv ' s St.. Raleigh. N. C Yost. Etha Rebecca. ' 55 300 W. Thomas. .Salisburv N C Young. Bettie Ann. ' 53 3406 Dover Rd., Durham, N. C. Zanner, Genevieve Ellen, ' 53 3200 Military Rd., N. W.. Washington, D C Zapf. Brenda. ' 53 151 Pine St.. E. Aurora. N. Y. Zarins. Ingrida Karina. ' 56 581 Walton .Ave., Bronx 5, New York, N, Y, Zimmerman, Elaine, 54 125 Kenwood Rd., Grosse Poinle Mich Zimlbaum, Mary Mathilda, ' 55 ...508 N. ,Ashe Ave.. Newton ' , N. C. TKINITY COM.KCK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Abernathy. Charles C. ' 56. E. 19th and Cedar, Lumberton, N. C. Aberanthy. Frank Henry. Jr.. ' 56 101 Bladwin .Ave.. Portsmouth. Va. Abernathy. Robert Cilcnn, Jr,. ' 56 206 5th St., Hickory, N. C. Abcvounis, C. John. ' 53 409 Bonner .St.. Washington. N. C. Accardo. Philip J.. ' 53 278 Brightwood .Ave.. Torrington. Conn. Ackerman, Barclay, ' 55 94 Nassau Ave., Malverne. L. 1.. N. Y. Ackcrman, Bruce M.. ' 56 94 Nassau .Ave,, Malverne. L, I.. N. Y. Adams, B. B., ' 55 1016 Buchanan Blvd., Durham , N, C. Adams, Charles A,. Jr. ' 53 98 Sarlcs Lane. Pleasanlville, N. Y. Adams. Walter, ' 53 3 C resceni PI.. Middlelown, N. Y. Addison, Winnifred A., ' 56 127 W. Franklin St.. Toccoa. Ga. Agnese. Henri J., ' 56 4 Ml. Desert St., Bar Harbor. Me. Agnor. Richard W,, ' 56 2358 Westminster Way. Atlanta, Ga. UNn ' ERSITY BOOK STORE Akins, John F.., ' 54 98 Harrington Ave.. Westwood. N. J. Alan. Alan D. 53 4515 Meridian Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla. Alhaneze. Ireney M.. ' 55 52(1 4Ath St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alhano. Joseph P., ' 56 310 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, Mass. Albert, Karl V.. 55 1200 N. George St., Goldsboro, N. C. Albertson, Thomas H.. ' 56 200 Albertson Rd.. High Point, N. C. Aldridge. Bryant S.. ' 56 300 E. Bloimt St.. Kinston. N. C. Aldridgc. Fred C. ' 55 112 Banbury Way. Wayne, Pa. Aldridge, Willis H,. ' 56 1111 N. Duke St., Durham. N. C. Alexander. Clyde V., ' 56 144 Park Ave., Milan, Tenn. Alexander, Frank H.. ' 53..Box 662, Sharon Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Alexander. Hobart L.. ' 54.119-17 109th Ave.. S. Ozone Pk.. N. Y. Alexander. Jerrv M.. ' 56 32 Ilaliburton St.. Canton. N. C. Alexander, Joseph C, ' 56 R.F.D. 2. Kinston. N, C. Alexander. Lester F., ' 53 28 Audubon PI.. New Orleans, La. Alexander. Robert B. ' 56 I3I0 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C. Alexander, Thomas J.. ' 55 Barden Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Alford, Bobby, ' 56 Hyman. S. C. Alger. Robert J., ' 56 256 Flm Ave.. Glendale. Mo. Allen. Irving E.. ' 55 911 Monmouth Ave.. Durham. N. C. Allen. John J.. ' 54 5 Norfolk Dr.. Wichita, Kan. Allender. George R., ' 56 847 Fulton St.. Macon. Ga. Allison. Harry R., 53 18 Manctta St.. Asheville. N. C. Allison, Paul J., ' 55 208 Columbian St.. Weymouth. Mass. Allred. Jeter A.. ' 54 R.F.D. 3. Rockingham, N. C. Almeida, Fernando G., ' 54 Rua Sahara 76. AptI 91, Sao Paulo, Brazil Amiing, Richard H., 54 616 Kitchell Ave., Pana. III. Ammerman. Ray P.. ' 53... 1024 Hollingsworth Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Amos. Richard Glenn. ' 56.. 13006 Arlington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Anderson, Edward E., ' 55 502 E. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham, N, C. Anderson, Herschel V.. ' 54 2505 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh, N, C. Anderson. James E., ' 56 126 3rd Ave., Trappe, Pa. Anderson. John L., ' 55 814 Rolling Rock Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Anderson, Robert S., ' 55 .80 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Anderson. William H., ' 53 .180 Moran Rd.. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Anderson. William S., 56 197 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. Andon. Neil G.. 54 7602 58th Rd., Elmhurst. N. Y. Andrek. George, 55 Glen Lyon, Pa. Andrews. Edwin T., 1205 N. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Andrews, James M., ' 56... 800 Jackson St.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Andrews, Wesley T., ' 56 Box 21. R.F.D. 5. Reidsville. N. C. Appleton, Richard Francis, ' 56 20 Cooper St.. Bergenfield, N. J. Armbryst, Robert Kenneth, ' 56 436 Cedar Ave.. .Scranton, Pa. Armstrong. James C, ' 53 1600 24th St., Parkersburg. W. Va. Arm. Roy D.. ' 56 258 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton. Ohio Arnold, Eugene A., ' 54 59 Arlington .St.. Asheville. N. C. Aronberg. Harold, ' 53 2700 Bruce Dr.. Ashland, Ky. Arthur, William Robert, ' 55 52 E. Southgate, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Artus. Ross H.. ' 56 Church St., Enosburg Falls. Vt. Ashdown. Charles E., ' 54 30 Alnwick Rd., Malverne, N. Y. Ashworth. Halbert E., ' 56. .8 Chamberlain Ct.. Charleston. W. Va. Atkins. James H., ' 53 606 Jackson St., Gastonia, N. C. Atkinson. James Carroll, ' 53 117 S. Love St.. Thomasvillc. Ga. Avant. William E., ' 54 1708 Duke St.. Georgetown, S. C. Avera. David S. Jr., ' 54 343 Fairfax Dr.. Winston-.Salem. N. C. Axtell, Donald C ' 56 205 Broad .St., Waverly, N. Y. Baches, George J., ' 55 1701 Rhem Ave., New Bern. N. C. Bachr, Richard L., ' 55 45 Wendover Rd., Springfield, Mass. Bailey, Clarence A., ' 54 .Selma. N. C. Bailey, William R., ' 54 Apt. 4 Alastair Ct.. Swift Ave., Durham, N. C. Baima. John A., ' 54 112 Jean .St.. Ramser. N. J. Baker. Charles C, ' 55 3243 No. Abingdon St.. Arlington. Va. Baker, Charles F.. ' 53 1430 Chicago Ave., Evanston, HI. Baker, Donald Holmes, ' 56. .5803 Kenmore Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Baker. Ford A.. ' 56 5 Berkley lane. St. Louis 24. Mo. Baker. Paul W., ' 55 984 .Stavall HIvd.. N. .. Atlanta. Cra. Baker. Silas K., Jr 155 Boston Rtl.. ( helmsford. Mass. Baldwin. Bruce, ' 53 Bellcair Beach, Largo, Fla. Baldwin, Joseph L., Jr., ' 53 16 Vernon Ter., Alexandria, Va. Ballard. Charles, 200 Gig Draft Rd.. White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Ballantyne, Douglas B., ' 56.. 108 I iiclid .Xve.. Waterbury. Conn. Bannon, Peter James, ' 54 261 Rock Rd.. Glen Rock. N. J. Baptistc. Edward James, ' 53 Box 2061. Hongkong, China Barb, Thomas S.. ' 55 39 Waban Ave., Waban 68. Mass. Barbone, Stephen G.. 56 1 5 ' ' - 16 27th Ave., Flushing 54, N. Y. Barden. Lawrence E., ' 53 417 Howard St., Boone. N. C. Bargcr, Jerry H., ' 54 915 Lincolnton Rd.. Salisbury, N. C. Barham. Sidney J., ' 56 317 61st St.. Newport News, Va. Barker, Bradley S., ' 54 14 Green St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Barker, Orus C, ' 55 116 Fenner Ave., Asheville, N. C. Barlow, Bobbv B., ' 56 Essex, N. C. Barnard, Wm. R., ' 55 2023 Rosemont Ave. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Barnes. John H., ' 53 501 13th St.. I.iimberton. N. C. Barnes, Lee G., 54 18 Maplewood Ave.. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Barnes. Rollin M.. ' 55 330 S. Fourth St.. Coshocton. Ohio Barnes, William H., ' 56 .77-44 Austin St.. Forest Hills. N. Y. Barnhardt. Luther E., ' 55 84 Washington Lane, Concord. N. C. Barnhardt. Max L., ' 54 702 Cobb St.. Durham, N. C. Barnhill. Lamuel E. Jr., ' 54 Bethel, N. C. Barr. Charles R., 54 Copples Lane, WallinEford. Pa. Barrett, William R., ' 55 207 Woodrow Ave.. High Point. N. C. Barrick, Harry W. Jr., ' 53 227 Dacian Ave.. Durham, N. C. Barry, John L. Ill, ' 53 714 Dixie Lane. Plainfield, N. J. Barry, Ralph John, ' 56 2914 Arden Rd.. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Bartholomew. Charles S., ' 56 209 Parrish PI.. Durham. N. C. Bartlett. Wm. Mc, ' 54 1611 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford. 111. Bartner. ,Seth D., ' 55 1 Mitchell Dr.. Great Neck. N. Barton. Cecil C, ' 55 83 Ridgewood Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Bartunek, Clarence J. Jr., ' 56 23699 Stanford Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Bass. Herbert D., ' 56. .Country Club Apts. Al. Greensboro, N, C. Bass. Robert H., ' 53 R.F.D. 2. Danville, Va. Bateman, Larry N., ' 56 1511 Summit Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Bater, Robert K.. ' 53 12 Laurel Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Bates. John D.. ' 56 N. Main St.. Meadville. Pa. Bates. Walter Irving, ' 54 N. Main St. Ext.. Meadville. Pa. Bauer. Bruce Thomas, ' 55. ...44 Norwood Terrace. Holvoke. Mass. Bauer. James A. ' 55 3440 N. 16 St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Baugh, Phillip J. Jr., ' 54.. ..1650 Queens Rd. W.. C harlotte. N. C. Bauman. Saul R., 53-. .4104 Walnut Grove Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. Baur, Raymond H., ' 54 3906 N. W. 36th St.. Miami. Fla. Baxley, Wm. A., ' 55 V. A. Hosp., Huntington. W. Va. Bayless, Thomas G., ' 55.-726 19th Ave. N. E.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Baylin. Jack Lee. ' 53 3518 Barton Oaks Rd.. Pikesville. Md. Bazemore, Charles. ' 54 624 Hazlehurst Ave.. Merion. Pa. Beacham. Horace E., ' 54..282 Barcelona Rd., W. Palm Beach. Fla. Beard. John Q.. ' 56 404 E. H St., Erwin, N. C. Beasley, John A. Jr., ' 54. ...565 Indiana Rd.. Southern Pines, N. C. Beaty, Fred Donald, ' 54 Box 432, Belmont. N. C. Beaver. Charles R., ' 54 229 W. 12th St.. .Salisbury, N. C. Beber. Robert H.. ' 55 3280 Roachambeau Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Beck, William D., ' 56 518 W. 15th St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Becker, Charles N.. ' 56 51 Stratford Rd.. Brandon Hgts.. Newport News, Va. Becker, Richard H., ' 56 131-66-225 St.. Laurclton. L. L, N. Y. Becker. Robert F., ' 54 131-66-225 St.. Laurclton, L. I., N. Y. Beckett. Ralph 1.. ' 55 Box 517. ( rab Orchard, W. Va. Beckman. Kendall M., ' 54 2231 Wheat St.. Columbia 5. S. C. Bedell. Richard F., ' 53 Scarsdale Apts.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Behnke. Raymond G., ' 54.. ..Old Mendham Rd.. Morristown, N. J. Bell, George C, ' 53 1313 College PI.. Raleigh, N. C. Bell, H. Bradford, ' 54 Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bell, John H., ' 54 1203 Greeway Dr.. High Point, N. C. Bellinger. Dan E., ' 55 200 Coarsica Ave., Tampa. Fla. Belk. Harold D., ' 56 R.F.D. 2, Pageland, S. C. Belmont. Joseph E.. ' 56... .2348 E. Sergeant .St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Benda. George M., ' 53 27 Hopkins Rd.. Arlington. Mass. Benjamin. Emanuel V., ' 56 4636 Perrier St.. New Orleans. La. Bennett. Guy H. Jr., ' 54 1403 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C. Bennett. Herd I... ' 56 219 E. High .St.. Eaton. Ohio Bennett. James 1... ' 56 1306 Carroll St.. Durham, N. C. Bennett, Richard H., ' 56 704 Holloway -St.. Durham. N. C. Benson, Bruce W., 53 2904 Ridgewav Rd.. Davton Ohio Bentz. Carl E.. 56 2200 E. Nlarket St.. York. Pa. Berger. Junius C, ' 56 22 Lexington Rd.. Richmond. Va. Berger. Robert B., 53 Coalgood. Ky. Berlinghof. Peter. ' 54 10 Elmwood Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Bernard. Harold. Jr.. ' 53 Box 233, R.F.D. 4. Johnstown. Pa. Bcrney. Norman A.. ' 53 451 West End .Ave.. New ork. N. Y. Bernstein. Fugene M.. 53.3011 Wolcotl .Xve.. Baltimore. Md. Bernstein, Lee, 55 939 Brooks Lane, Baltimore. Md. Bernstein. Robert L., ' 54. ...3 18 Fourth St. N. E.. Massillon. Ohio Berrier. Paul R.. ' 55 314 Ward .St.. Thomasville. N. C. Betty, Lester W., ' 56 18 Washington St.. .Ayer, Mass. Berry, Norman Frank, ' 56 3 St. Martindale , ' ve.. Vcntnor, N. J. Best. Albert H.. 56 Box 150, R.F.D. 4. Durham. N. C. Best, James 1 heodorc. ' 55 Stantonsbury. N. C. Beveridge. David M., ' 55 526 Commercial BIdg.. Dallas. Tex. Bianchina. Edward J.. ' 55 23 Garfield PI.. Hempstead. N. Y. Bickel. Karl N.. ' 56 5231 Beaumont Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Biehl. Frederick R., ' .M 36 Lester PI.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Biggers. William H.. ' 56 109 W. 51st .St.. Savannah Ga. Bilas. Richard A., ' 56 819 Red Rd.. leaneck. N. J. Billings. Donald Ray, ' 56 R.F.D. 3, North Wilkesboro, N. C . Birch, George 1., ' 55 Box 506, Princeton, N. J. FIRST IN YOUR FUTURE QUALITY • service ECONOMY These distinctive traits, maintained through the years, are the foundations upon which the Belk-Leggett Company was liuilt and hy which it has taken its rightful place among the leaders. Shop at Relk ' s and you shop with confidence. Durham s Shopping Center -BelKrleggett- 1 ! j KIMS Home of Better Values %w Birchfield. J. J. Jr., •?6... 412 Orchard Rd , Flizahelhlown, Tenn Bird, Adrain C, ' 56 2500 Wisconsin Ave., .Apt. 754, Washington, D. C Bird, Robert H., ' 54 .127 Park Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Bishop, Ted H., ' 54 |56 e. Roger Rd.. Tucson, Ariz Bishop, Wallace B. Jr., 56 375 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petershurg, Fla. Bishop. Wm. W. ' 53 1006 Knox St., Durham, N C Bitzer, Carl W., ' 55 R.F.D. 5. Johnson City, Tenn Bixby, Richard G., ' 53, 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit, Mich Black, Forrest R„ ' 55 3239 Middlesex Rd.. Orlando, Fla Black. Harold T., ' 56 301 Hilton Ave., Durham, N. C Black, John M., ' 56 135 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C. Black, William L., ' 56 1566 Queens Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Blackard, Wm. G. ' 55 47 Macon .-Xve., Asheville N C Blackburn. Richard Childs, Jr., ' 56 1932 Gaston St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Blackburn. Thomas Earl, ' 56 Main St., West Upton, Mass. Blackley, Shem K., 54 505 S. Washington St., Shelby, N. C Blades, Lemuel S., ' 55.... 1 08 E. Fearing St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Blair. James H., ' 56 1024 Ferndale, High Point, ' N. C. Bland, Billy R., ' 53 820 Madison Ave.. Durham, N. C Blaney, Bernard F., ' 56 R.F.D. 3, Capital Trail. Newark, Del. Bhzard. Eugene B., ' 56. .733 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa Blizard, J, Walter F., Jr., ' 53 733 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. Block, N. G., ' 54 16 Garner St., S. Norwalk, Conn Blodgett, George S., ' 56 2401 S. Olive, W. Palm Beach, Fla Bloom, Robert H., ' 55 3730 Lovers Lane, Dallas, Tex Blue, Frank Lee, III, ' 55 116 Trinity St., Fairmont, N. C. Boardman, Robert R., ' 55 726-22 Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Boardman, William H., ' 55. .726-22 Ave., N., St. Petersburg Fla Boatwright, Frank B., ' 54 Ridge Spring, S. C. Bobbitt, Ralph Lane, Jr., ' 54 219 Marigold St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Bobcock, Robert W., ' 55 .820 Wilkerson Ave., Durham, N. C. Bodden, Gerald A., ' 54 3020 5th St., Port Arthur Tex Boehle, William Carl, ' 56 30 Pearl St., Meriden, Conn Borgart, William H., ' 53 707 Spaulding St., Elmira, N Y Bohnenberger, Ralph E., ' 56 80-51 192 St., Jamaica, N Y Bolick, Harold D., 53 908 Graham-Hopedale Rd., Burlington, N. C. Boling, Floyd Jackson, Jr., ' 54 Siler City N C Bollinger, Richard N., 54 3127 Guilford Ave., Baltimore Md Bolster, Dennis R., ' 55. .3617 Everett St., N. W., Washington D C Bondurant, Wesley E., ' 54 R.F.D. 6, Reidsville, N C Bonin, Carl Joseph, ' 53 202 Waldo PI., Englewood, N J Booth, Robert H., ' 54. .4664 Garfield St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Borchardt, Charles Raymond, ' 54 4111 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Bornheim, Ralph, ' 53 Oak Hill, W. Va. Boshamer, Henry C, ' 54 502 W. Fifth St., Gastonia, N. C. Boswell. Donald E., ' 56, 106 Hammond St., Durham, N. C Botnick, Marvin Z., ' 56 610 W. Pine St., Hattiesburg Miss Botnick. Robert Stanley, ' 54 610 W. Pine .St., Hattiesburg Miss Bottoms, Arnold R., ' 56 R.F.D. 4, Box 94, Martinsville Va Bottoms, Claude B., ' 56 R.F.D 1, Box 33, Macon N C Bouldin, Gene K., ' 53 II II Forest Hill Dr., High Point, N C Bourne, J. Philip, ' 53 4906 Virginia Ave., Charleston W Va Bourne, Philip B., ' 54 1317 6th St., Lakewood N Y Bovaird, George C, ' 53 700 F. Main .St., Bradford. Pa. Bowers, Paul Chadwick Jr., ' 56 421 Hillcrest Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Bowles, Lawrence T., ' 53 121 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N Y Boyd, Edwin C, ' 54 2206 Madison Ave., Greensboro N C Boyd, Gordon Dale, ' 56 1205 Waco Rd.. Huntington W Va Boyette, Joseph G., ' 56 823 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, N C Boylslon, Ben C, ' 54 1405 Buckingham Ave , Norfolk Va Bozzelli, Jim F., ' 54 2715 Woodleigh Rd., Havertown. Pa Rrackwcll. .Sterling M., 1007 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N C Bradfield, Todd S., ' 56 47 Evelyn PI., Asheville, ' N. C. Bradley. Robert Fred, ' 56 350 Emerson Ave., I ' lainfield, N. i. Bradshaw, Robert Wallace, ' 54. .205 N. larboro St., Wilson, N. C. Bradl. James 1.., ' 54 15 de Mayo 1615 PIF. Monterrey Mex Brady, Philip F., ' 56... 19400 N. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights ' Ohio Brailsfoid, George B., ' 56 325 S. Lake Dr., Palm Beach, Fla Branch, Charles M.. ' 54 Box 1 1 I, Chesterfield S C Branch, Dewitl W., ' 56 108 Fli abelhlown Dr.. Lumberton N C Brandon, Donald J., ' h 165 I ighlh Ave., Ciamerlon ' N C Brannock, Robert N., ' 56 1509 Beal St., Rocky Mount N C Brau, Richard ( harles, •56....4 Oakshade Ave., Glenbrook ' Conn Braun, David, ' 56 205 Delaware Ave.. Flsmerc N Y Breen. Peter Gordon, ' 56. 933 Furnace Brook Pkwy, Quincy Mass Brennan, David R., ' 54 2843 S. Buchanan St.. Arlington ' 6 Vi ' Brewer. Richard A., ' 55 410 Melrose Ave., Bound Brook N j ' Browning, Henry D., Browning. Robert M. Brubaker, Joseph D., Brewer Silas H., ' 55 Old Harrods Creek Rd., Anchorage Ky Brice. Charles C. ' 53 7 South Cherry Grove, Annapolis, Md Brick, Justus C 56. Main .St., Mcdford, N. J. Brideweser, William B., ' 56 441 N. Main Street, Navarre Ohio ■ ' p- Norman H., ' 56 1802 Largo. Jacksonville. Fla. r ■ urn ' ' ' ' ' 7 • ' - y-- Melbourne, Fla. Britton, Wil ham M., ' 55 230 S. Maple St., Ahoskie, N. C Brockwell, Sterling M. Jr., ' 56 1007 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Brooks, Frederick P., 53 431 W. 5th St., Greenville N C Brooks, Len H., ' 53 805 W. Gold .St., Wilson, n ' . c ' Brooks, Thomas D., 53 D Du„- ,., , ' ' 7 Rice St., Rose City. N. Little Rock, Ark. Broom, Phillip W„ ' 53 Griffith Rd., Monroe, N C Brown, Bruce Mc ' 53.. .422 E. Olympia Ave., Punta Gorda. Fla ' Brown, Charles S., ' 54 w ir W v-. Brown, David C, ' 55 33 Hendrickson . ve.. Rockville Centre, N Y Brown, Dennison R., 55. .4266 Hyacinth Ave., Baton Rouge, La ' Brown, Edgar B.. ' 54 .....1442 E. 21 St., Brooklyn. N Y Brown, Jimmy P.. ' 54 712 E. Ash .St., Goldsboro, N. C Brown, Robert M., ' 54 10 Emerson Rd.. Glen Rock N J Brown. William Mc, ' 56 ' ' 3709 Rectory Lane. Upper Marlboro. Md ' ■ ' ' ? -07 Connor St., Wilson, N C , ' - 5 1416 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. C. D , , , ■ -,; ' - 620 Sixth Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Brubaker, Leonard H., 56 259 Belvedere Dr., Macon Ga Bryan, David B., ' 55 R.F.D. I, Box 737, Scottsdale, Ariz. ' Bryan, James L., 55 11 ' Spring Garden St. Ext., Greensboro, N. C Bryant, Corrone E., ' 56 R.F.D. 3, Williamston, N. C Bryant, kendred L. Jr., ' 54 6 Hawthorne Dr., Durham N C Bryant. William F. Jr., ' 54....2715 Marston Rd., Charlotte ' n ' c ' Buchheit, Wm. , . ' 55 255 Clapper Ave., Grunsburg, ' Pa! Buck ey, Richard R., 54 2222 Overton Dr., Auausta, Ga. Buckley, Thomas T., ' 53 1819 Lamont St.. Washington D C Buie, James C, ' 53 1004 Shepherd St., Durham N. c ' Bukowitz Moritz, ;55 2603 Denison St., Baltimore, Md. ' ' h ' Willis A., ' 55 Chadbourn. N. C. Bundschu, William B., ' 54..1718 Drumm Ave., Independence, Mo Bunn Joe P- 54.... 202 Battle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Bouhl. Edward A., 55 925 W. Oakridge, Ferndale. Mich. Burckel Robert C, 55 1725 Taylor St., Hollvwood, Fla Burka, Leonard W., ' 55 3001 Ellicott St., Washington D C Burke. John J. ' 56. East St., Litchfield, Conn! Burke, Raymond R. 55 |05 Pine St., Dalton, Mass. Burkholder Peter C, ' 55 21 W. 46, Indianapolis. Ind. Burnham, Robert Guy, ' 56 1425 Dollar Ave., Durham N C [ ' ' ■•P ' ' f S., ' 55 359 Thornbrook Rd., Rosemont, ' Pa! Burrell, Robert G., ' 53 437 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Burrows Bob L., ' 54 970 Straight .St., Asheboro, N C Burt, Johnny J., ' 56 Enfield. N. C r T« u £• ' PA -PD- . Oxford, N. C. Bush, Bobby W., J3 104 Olive Ave.. Lenoir, N. C Butler, John D., 56 Redbank Luncrofi Rd., Redhank N J Butrym, Robert E., ' 53 2105 Verseilles Ave.. McKeesport ' Pa ' Butters, John Thomas, ' 54..4924 Oleander Dr.. Wilmin.non N c ' Byers, Frank M., ' 54 P. O. Box 745, St. Pelersbu u. Fla: Bynum, Frank B. Jr., ' 53 301 S. Ervin .St., Darlincton ' s C Byron. Alexander. ' 53 99 High St.. Waieham. ' Mass ' . Cahill, Richard. ' 54... Cain. Paul R.. ' 54 Caldwell, John W., ' 55 Calhoun, John H., ' 55... Callahan. Cieorge, ' 55... Callahan, Paul, ' 55 Calleson, Donald, 54.. Calleson, Gerald, ' 54.... Callier, James Thomas, Campbell, Fred, ' 55 Canady, Donald, ' 56 Cann, Alexander, ' 56... annon, Carl, ' 54 annon, Robert, ' 55 annon, Samuel. ' 53.... annon. Stanley. ' 53.... antor. Richard, ' 56 aidozo, Joseph L., ' 53 arey. John. ' 53 arlisle. Richard, ' 56..., arlton, Joseph. ' 55.... arnegie. Henry. ' 56 arpenler. Ralph. ' 54... arson. Da id. ' 53 arson. James. ' 56 Carter, Charles, ' 55 Litchfield, Conn. 910 High .St.. Macon, Ga. 39 Beverly Rd., Hamden, Conn. 1311 W. Lakeview St., Pensacola, Fla. 3830 Cocogrove Ave., Miami, Fla. -15 Cornwall Ave. Trenlon, N. J. 114 I incoln . ' Xve.. Merrick, L. 1.. N. Y. 114 Lincoln .■ ve., Merrick, L. 1. ' . N. Y. . ' 56 2011 Dellwood Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 119 College Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa. 201 Sledman St., Favetteville, N. C, -19 I--. Gaston .St.. Savannah, Ga. 1222 Hampton . ve.. Newport News. Va. 219 E. Gaston St., Savannah. Ga. Lake Ronkonkonia. N. Y. 339 Catalonia .Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla. ..25 S. Oakland Ave., Venlnor ( itv. N. I. 79 May St., Belleville. N. J. 1326 E. Berry St., Foil Wa ne. Ind. 171 Montclair Ave., Monlcla ' ir. N. J. Box 21, Waucchula. Fla. 1260 N. I ake Way, Palm Beach, Fla. Box 47, (iieen .St.. Wolfeboro. N. H. 4430 Main St., Snvder, N. Y. 1205 Billnuiie Dr.. ( haijolle. N. C. Duke of CJlouceslcr .St.. Williamsburg, Va. ..• ■• CITY OF DURHAM N. C. Council Members W. A. Biggs 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 ' 1 ' . i y rZ y Mayor E. J. Evans C ' i y Manager R. W. Flack Ci y Attorney ( ' laude Jones C? Educational, Industrial, and Medical Center Carter, John, ' 53 Milford, N, J. Carter. Robert, 56 4400 Elm Ave., Lyons, 111. Cartier. Philip, ' 56 248 Conestoga Rd., Wayne. Pa. Carver, George, 53 Harboiirton. N. J. Carver, John, ' 54 Hume, Mo. Carzoo. Dean, ' 56 Box 436, Cedarville, Ohio Case. Lawrence. ' 55 60 Saddle Rock Rd., Stamford, Conn. Cashman, Donald, ' 55 556 W. 180 St., New York, N. Y. Cassells. Joseph. ' 56 126 Oakland Ave., Chester, S. C. Cassidy, Samuel, ' 55 Bo. 786, Jenkins, Ky. Castor. Donald, ' 53 5111 Seminole Ave.. Tampa, Fla. Cates, Billv. ' 53 2523 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C. Cates. Dalton, ' 55 1007 Hales .St., Durham, N. C. Cato. Phillip, ' 56 243 Keswick Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Caudle. Lloyd, ' 53 R.F.D. 1, Clemmons, N. C. Caulfield. Hubert, ' 55 225 9lh Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cavanaugh. Thomas, ' 55 Hulls Farms Rd.. Southport, Conn. Cavenaugh, James A., ' 56. 1204 E. Mulberry St.. Goldsboro, N. C. Caviness, Lewis, ' 55 1809 Sunset Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Caviness, Verne, ' 56 91? Vance St., Raleigh, N. C. Cederstrom, James, ' 54 41 1 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass, Chadwick. Gerald. ' 56 537 Grand Ave.. Leonia, N. J. Chamberlain, Barnwell, ' 54 R.F.D. I. Matthews. N. C. Chamberlain. Wallace J., ' 54 Hillcrest Acres. Comstock Pk., Mich. Chamberlain, Whitney A 2214 Elba St., Durham, N. C. Chambers, Robert. ' 55 110 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Chambers, Robert, ' 51 R.F.D. 3. Rockingham, N. C. Chandler, Robert, ' 55. .1000 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Chanev. Elmo B., ' 56 38 Elm St.. Westport, Conn. Chapin. Lee West, ' 55 945 McKinley, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chaplin, Stanley, ' 54 .149 Lincoln St.. Keene, N. H. Chapman, Barry, ' 56 3214 Eastern Blvd.. York, Pa. Chapman, Edwin, ' 54 507 Circle Dr., Burlington, N. C. Chapman, Reginald, ' 56 507 Circle Dr., Burlington, N. C. Chapman, William, ' 53 3214 Eastern Blvd., York, Pa. Chappell, James, ' 53 Box 67, Marshallville, Ga. Cherry, Paul. 56 5808 Sewells Point Rd., Norfolk. Va. Chesnut, Donald, ' 54 Bo.x 504, Cedarville. Ohio Chesson, L. F., ' 54 308 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Chilton, Scott, ' 55 162 W. Glentay Rd.. Lansdowne, Pa. Chitty, Malcolm, ' 56 Box 5003, Murfreesboro, N. C. Christian. William, 55 1005 Burch Ave.. Durham, N. C. Christie, John, ' 54 1541 La Rue Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Christy. Robert, ' 53 Andrews, N. C. Chritton. John. ' 53 388 Glengary Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Chun. Robert, ' 55 599 Kenmore Ave., Oakland 10, Calif. Ciminello. Vito, ' 54 51 Kruger PI., Passaic, N. J. Clapp. Ciordon, ' 54 30 Willcrest Cir., Swampscott, Mass. Clapp. James, ' 54 Siler City, N. C . Clark. Henry, ' 53 124 Franklin St.. Reidsville, N. C. Claik. James Norwood, ' 56 Cairo, Ga. Clark. Jonathon, ' 53 Box 526, Leesburg. Fla. Clark, Kenneth, ' 56 353 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Clark. Morris, ' 56 415 Dock St.. Wilmington, N. C. Clark. Robert, ' 56 Box 35, Elkton. N. C. Clark, Robert, ' 56 2912 Spring Garden .St., Greensboro, N. C. Clarke. William, ' 55 1000 Belmont Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Classen. William, ' 55 952 Lindberg Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Clatterbuck. Ronald, ' 54 320 Huntington Blvd.. Roanoke. Va. Claxlon. Richard A.. ' 53 234 1 ytton Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clavton. Robert, ' 55 512 Warren St., Williamston, N. C. Clayton. Wilton. ' 56 R.F.D. I. Cranbury, N. J. Clemente. Joe, ' 55 2740 ' 2 Florida Ave., Tampa. Fla. Clevenger. Robert, ' 56 McConnclsburg. Pa. Clift, John, ' 56 208 Northwood C ir., Durham, N. C. Clifton, Larry, ' 54 90 Lenox Ave., Davtona Beach. Fla. Clifton, Theodore, ' 53 68 McGce St., W. Yarmouth. Mass. Climenson. W. D., ' 53 872 Pleasure Rd.. Lancaster, Pa. Clonl , John, ' 54 R.F.D. 5, Fayetteville, N. C. Coates. Garland, ' 56 R.F.D. 1. Box 197. Halifax. Va. Cogan. John, ' 56 718 So. College Ave.. Oxford. Ohio Cogan. Thomas, ' 55 Linden Lane, Chatham, N. J. Coggcshall. Albert Parrott, ' 54.. 551 C ashma St.. Darlington. S. C. Cohen, Joseph, 56 494 I-:. 18th .St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Cole, Alexander, ' 53 105 S. Elsasser. Deland. Fla. Cole, John, ' 53 R.F.D. 2, FoiesI C ity, N. C. Cole, Thomas, ' 53 120 Dodge St.. Asheville. N. C. Cole, William, ' 56 W. Calhoun St., Whiteville, N. C. Cole, Willis, ' 55 Elizabethtown, N. C. Coleman, (Jordan, ' 56 206 Homers Lane. Rockville, Md. Coleman. Robert, ' 53 414 Fleet .St.. Pottsville. Pa. Colcrick. Miles, ' 56 2808 Ogden PI., Utica, N. Y. Collier. Philip. ' 56 Middleburg, Va. Collins. D. P., ' 54 3545 94th St., Jackson Hgts,, N. Y., N. Y. Collins, Harley, ' 54 348 N. E. 100 St.. Miami. Fla. Collins, Harold. ' 55 Pickridge , Southern Pines, N. C. Collyer, Stanley, ' 54 312 S. Cornell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Coltrane, George, ' 56 317 Richardson St., High Point, N. C. Combes, George Lewis, ' 54 27 Hampton Ct.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Complon. Kenneth B., ' 54 1910 University Dr.. Durham. N. C. Conna. Sherrill. ' 55 472 Hawthorne. Yonkers. N. Y. Conner. Harry. ' 56 102 Gordon Rd.. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Conner. William. ' 55 R.F.D. 5, Box 855, Roanoke. Va. Connor. Lyie B., ' 53 School St.. Brantville. Mass. Conway, Paul, ' 54 1510 E. Fifth St.. Greenville. N. C. Cook. Philip T., ' 54 802 Burch Ave.. Durham. N. C. Cooley. Charles, ' 54 1730 . mherst PL. Charlotte. N. C. Copeland. Richard. ' 55 103 Seaman Ave.. New York, N. Y. Coppala. George. ' 53 620 Grandin Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Copper. Walter Logan, ' 56 54 Laurel PI., Trenton 8, N. J. Cordes. William F., ' 54 33 Manchester Rd.. Tuckahoe, N. Y Corey. Marshall. ' 56 38 Independence St., Tarrylown, N. V. Corley. Jack Lee, ' 55 Prosperity, W. Va. Coughlin. Donald. ' 56 1138 Wyoming Ave.. Forty Fort, Pa. Coulter. Homer. ' 56 201 S. College Ave.. Newton. N. C. Coulthurst. Lawrence, ' 55.. 1 045 Sleepy Hollow, Plainsfield, N. J. Courie. Maurice. ' 54 507 W. Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N. C. Coutlakis. Gus, ' 54 6 Sawyer St.. Asheville. N. C. Cowell, Edward, ' 56..1613 N. Williams Cir.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Cox. J. v., ' 54 Box 543, Homestead, Fla. Cox. Seth, ' 56 2006 Lee Ave., Sanford. N. C. Crabb. Richard, ' 56 1211 Raymond, Bethlehem, Pa. Crabbe. Joe, ' 56 Brigham Rd.. Chesterland. Ohio Crady. George A., ' 53 6220 Norwood Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Craig. John, 54 450 Serrano Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cranwell. James, ' 54. ...277 Park Ave., Apt. 101. New York, N. Y. Crawford, Frederick, ' 55 109 Shadow Rd.. Chevy Chase. Md. Crawford, Ted, ' 54. .18-25 Wexford Ter., Jam. Est.. ' L. L, N. Y. Crawford, Tommy, ' 53 502 N. Laurel St.. Lincolnton, N. C. Creadick. John, ' 56 Box 894, Aiken, S. C. Cresson, David, ' 54 209. Reform St.. Lenoir, N. C. Critz, Dale, ' 55 3208 Abercorn St.. Savannah, Ga. Crockett, David, ' 54 509 Owen Rd.. Wynnewo od, Pa. Croll. John. ' 55 163 W. Main St.. Middletown. Pa. Cromartie. Martin, ' 53 408 Park .Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Cronce, Paul, ' 54 36 Kingwood Ave.. Frenchtown. N. J. Crossingham, Charles Ed, ' 56 Box 551. Mt. , iry. N. C. Crow, Earl. ' 54 262 Peachtree Hills Ave. NE. Atlanta. Ga. Crowder. Bill. ' 55 4237 Princeton .Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Crowley, Henry. ' 55 31 Middle Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. Grumpier, Benton E., ' 53 625 Shenandoah Ave.. Bluefield. W. Va. Crutchfield. Marvin M., ' 56 1306 Liberty St., Durham. N. C. Cullen. William, ' 55 1150 Jackson Sp. Rd.. Macon, Ga. Cummings. William, ' 55. .305 S. Barry Ave.. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Cummings. Hugh. ' 54 326 W. Pike St.. Cannonsburg. Pa. Cunningham. .Arthur, ' 56 1546 Thomas .Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Cunningham. Charles, ' 54 719 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C. Cunningham. Wayne, ' 54 1230 Highland .Ave.. .Abington. Pa. Curley. John E.. ' 53 19011 Bedford Rd.. Birmingham. Mich. Czyz, Raymond. ' 54 WooJworth St.. Suffield. ( onn. Dahl, Doring. ' 54 4529 Forest Ave., Downers Grove, 111. Dail, Robert Stevens, ' 56 Box 139. Goldsboro. N. C. Dailey. Richard, ' 55 600 Kent .Ave.. Cumberland. Md. Dale. Lucian. ' 56 Orchid View Lane. Blacksburg. Va. Dalton. Bruce, ' 56 10 .Avon Lane, WestburN, N. Y. Dalton. Carson, ' 55 20 Gordon PI., Verona, N. J. Dalton. Frank D.. ' 55 101 Hermitage Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Dalton. Robert E.. ' 53 Hillandale Rd.. Nursing Home. Wintci Park. Fla. Dalton. William L., ' 54 8705 Broadbrook Dr.. Bethesda. Md. Dan. Charles. ' 56 440 W. 5lh St.. .Salem. Ohio Daniel. Eugene, ' 53 2005 University Dr.. Durham. N. C. Dark. Ralph. ' 55 I 18 W. Fort St.. Marion. N. C. Darkis. Thomas, ' 53 1211 Alabama Ave.. Durham. N. C. Darling. Glenn ,A.. ' 53 1275 Inulewood Dr.. Cleveland. Ohio Darling. Lee. ' 54 1275 Inglewood Dr.. C leveland. Ohio Davidson. Williams, ' 53 Annapolis, Md. Davis. C harles, ' 56 1712 Second .St.. Beaver. Pa. Davis, Harry, ' 55 Bridgeville. Del. Davis. Norman W., ' 54 334 W. Pine Grove, N. Augusta. S. C. Davis. Robert B., ' 55 118 N. Chestnut .St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. Davis. Robert P., ' 53 108 N. 18th .St.. Pottsville. Pa. Davis. Thomas E., ' 55 54 E. Cleveland Ave.. Newark. Del. Davis. William R., ' 56 1814 Graham Blvd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dawson. George, ' 54 20 E. Gravers Lane. Philadelphia. Pa. Day. Jerry. ' 56 507 D St.. No. Wilkesboro. N. C. Day. Jerry. ' 54 1337 Kings Dr.. Charlotte. N. C, Deakins. Derrick, ' 56 210 James Blvd., Signal Mtn.. Tenn. Dean. William, ' 53 White -St.. Live Oak. Fla. Deans. William. ' 56 6405 Stuart Ave.. Richmond, Va. DeBevoise, Art, ' 55 DeBevoise BIdg., Bavside. N. Y. For your Dance Invitations, Calling Cards, and Banquet Programs rail on the S E E M A N PRINTERY. 413 East Chapel Hill Street. Enjoy STEAKS, SEA FOODS, and CHICKEN at their BEST HARTMAN ' S GRILL b TAVERN New Oxford Highwoy Congratulations, GRADUATES You are graduating into tiio freest economy on eailh. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . . to Keep It Free and Make It Better DUKE P.OWER COMPANY DUBS SANDWICHES gi c added enjovment to all relaxing pastimes at Duke. Decker. Marvin. ' 54 133 Franklin St.. Cedar Grove. N. J. de Cordova. Peter. ' 55. 33 Loockerman Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Deimling, Keston. ' 53 1443 Thatcher .Xve.. River Forest. 111. de Laski. Donald. ' 54 13 Whittier St.. NW, Washington 12. D. C. Dellenbarger. Lynn. 53 1601 N. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Deloatch. Sidney, 56.... 1221 Hamilton St.. Roanoke Rapi.ls. N. C. D ' Emilio. Rudy. 54 2855 .Xramingo Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Denison. Richard. 55 2671 Forest Dr.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Denny. George. 53 108 S. 16th St.. Richmond. Ind. Denunzio, Don. ' 53 Puritan Apts.. Louisville. Ky. Derba, Franco, 56. .Via C. Abba 6-1, Sampierdarena, Genoa. Italy Derrick, Franklin. ' 56 4215 Chesapeake St., Washington, D. C. Derrick. Kenneth. 54 81 Waterside Lane. W, Hartford, Conn. Detrich, Virgil, 53 3150 S. Alameda St.. Corpus C hristi. Tex. Dewan. Edmond. 53 54 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. DeWitt, David. 55 1422 Elm St.. Bethelhem. Pa. Diamond. Paul. ' 53. ...443 Cedarhurst Ave.. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Dickel, Kinsev. 56 Colonial Rdg., YarJlev. Pa. Dickens. Robert. 56 210 E. 6th St.. Weldon. N. C. Dickenson, Charles. ' 54 1709 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke, Va. Dickey, Carl O.. 53 2673 Letchworth Pkwy.. Toledo. Ohio Dickinson. Walter. ' 55 1426 Ferncliff Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Dickman. Henry, ' 54 Bo.x 928. Florence. S. C. Dickson. Ronald. ' 55 Box 233. Shelby, N. C. Dillon, Noel. ' 54 E. Hampton. N. Y. Dispenziere. Carl. ' 55 73 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield. N. J. Dix. Max Lee, ' 56 185 Jackson Ave., Portsmouth. Va. Dixon. Henrv. ' 56 Mebane. N. C, Dixon, John, ' 54 503 Hill St.. Ayden. N. C. Dixon, Richard, ' 54 312 Tallwood St., Norfolk. Va. Dobbs. John. ' 54 4326 Walnut Grove Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. Donn, Swanson, ' 55 Mistletoe Villa, Henderson, N. C. Dodd. William. 56 3 Rydel PI.. Montclair. N. J. Dodge. Paul, ' 53 550 Corwin Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Doebler. John. ' 54 12 Park Cir.. Great Neck. L. I.. N. Y. Dohertv. Martin. ' 56 128 Corona Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Donigan. William. ' 53 1733 L St.. W. Blemar, N. J. Dorn. Thomas Felder, ' 54 188 Rutledge St.. Charleston, S. C. Douglas. Bryce. 54 112 Arlington Ave.. Port Jefferson. N. Y. Downey. Fred. ' 56 3268 Chestnut .St.. Washington. D. C. Downey. Richard, ' 56 R.F.D. 4, Box 175. Durham, N. C. Driesell. Charles. ' 55 207 Carlisle Way. Norfolk. Va. Driscoll. Robert. ' 53 Carmel Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. DrozDowski. Frederic, ' 55 328 E. 19th St.. New York. N. Y. DuBose. David. 55 Meadowmont Farm, Durham, N. C. Dubosky, John B.. 55 R.F.D. 3 Wendel Rd.. Irwin. Pa. Duforl. Robert. 53 3330 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Duft. Harry W., ' 53 Bedford Rd., Ridgewood. N. J. Duke. Davis. ' 54 314 Mansion Dr.. Alexandria. Va. Dukes. Charles A., ' 56 1309 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Dulin, Thomas, ' 54 2600 Belvedere, Charlotte, N. C. Dumas, Ernest, ' 55 376 Andover St., Lowell. Mass. Duncan, James, ' 56 819 Monroe Ave., River Forest, 111. Duncan, John. ' 53 1823 St. Mary St.. Raleigh, N. C. Dunkin. William, ' 56 615 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Dutcher, Allan, ' 56 329 Hamilton St., Bound Brook, N. J. Dutschmann, Karl. 55 119 California St.. Ridgewood. N. J. Duval. Richard, ' 55 406 15th Ave.. Belmar. N. J. Duval. Ronald. ' 55 406 15th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Duys. Joseph. ' 54 Carols III. No. 505. Habana. ( uba Dwyer. David, ' 54 96 Main St.. So. Glenn Falls. N. Y. Faddy. Wilden B.. ' 55 Johnsonvillc. S. C. Fadie, Robert, 56 1206 Main St.. Rahway. N. J. Fagle. James Donald, ' 56 1515 So. Second St., Salisburv, N. C. Farnesl. William Lee. ' 53 8855 Bradley Blvd.. Bclhesda. Md, Earnhardt. Harold Clark, ' 54 R.F.D. I, Gold Hill, N. C. Earnhardt, Wiley J. P.. ' 53. ...208 N. Granville St.. Fdenton. N. C. Eason. Flwood Ray, ' 55 Box 63, Snow Hill. N. C. Eberdt. Jess Sam. 55 2303 N. 10th St.. Arlington. Va. Fckles. James. ' 55 1819 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. Eckman. Paul Bales. ' 56 24th Supply (ip.. .APO 74, in care of P.M.. San Francisco. Calif. Eddy. James Rollins. ' 53 15 Main St.. Collinsvillc. Conn. Edmonds. John Robert. 56 3512 2.Slh SI.. N. F. Washington. N. C. FIvery. James M.. ' 53 521 Buncombe St., Hendersonville, N. C. Edwards, ( arl Norris, ' 55 44 Forest Hill Dr.. Asheville. N. C. Edwards. Cieofrey, ' 53 2396 C banning Ave., Weslfield, N. J. l-dwards, Peter Smith, ' 55 701 S. George .St.. York. Pa. Edwards, Roy C Box 133. Ml. Airy. N. C. Edwards, Willard Lee, ' 54 106 Indian Spiing Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. Eichner. William Eilward, ' 56 3333 Daleford Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Fisinger. John Overton. ' 54 6610 Braiburn Pkwy.. Bethesda. Md. Eiteman. Dean Spencer, ' 56. 1 608 Morion .Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich. Elder. Thomas David. ' 53 615 Charles St.. Scotia. N. Y. Eldridge. William B.. 53 1350 S. Main St.. Burlington. N. C. Filer. Julius Benjamin. 55 106 W. Finlev Ave.. Lenoir. N. C. Ellington. John David, ' 54... 1805 Rolling Rd., Greensboro. N. C. Ellis. John D.. 56 Girdle Rd., E. Aurora. N. Y. Ellis. Richard M.. IIL ' 56 .Apt. 13-F Edgewood Knolls Apts.. Asheville. N. C. Ellsworth. William H.. ' 56. 1619 Mirageau Ave.. New Orleans. La. Else. Fred H., 54 3211 Idaho Ave.. Washington. D. C. Elston. A. C. ' 55 239 17th Ave.. St. Petersburg. Fla. English. S. James. ' 56 214 Yale St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Ericksen. Emil P.. 55 1523 S. 2nd Ave.. Sioux Falls. S. D. Erienbach, Philip E., ' 56... .224 Sycamore St.. W. Hempstead. N. Y. Ertley. Ronald D.. ' 53 21 N. Welles St.. Kingston. Pa. Erwin. Albert R.. ' 53 350 S. Union. Concord. N. C. Eschenbach. Henry A., ' 56 208 Sherman St.. Lynbrook. N. Y. Eure. Thomas D.. ' 53 Beaufort. N. C. Evans, George J., ' 56 80 Farrwood Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Evans. Jack C, ' 54 301 W. Second Ave.. Lexington. N. C. Evans. James M.. ' 55 2627 River Rd.. Maumee. Ohio Evans. Phillip W.. ' 53 158 S. Bradford St.. Dover. Del. Everhart. Wade H.. ' 55 Cherry St.. Katomah. N. Y. Fairley. Archie B.. ' 54 2108 Reaves Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Falls. Ronald M.. ' 56 1024 Barbee St.. Hiah Point. N. C. Fansler. Richard E.. ' 53.... 19535 Battersea Blvd.. Rock River. Ohio Farber. James P., ' 54 105 Maron St.. N.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Farley. Francis C, ' 53 226 Oakwood Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Farmer. Frederick C, ' 54 2108 English St.. High Point. N. C. Farquhar. William E., ' 53.. ..178 Kerby Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Farrell. Thomas E., ' 54 R.F.D. 5. Sanford. N. C. Farrington. John K., ' 53 227 Colonial Dr.. Thomasville. N. C. Farrow. Donald C, ' 56 239 W. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. Fary. Ernest F.. Jr.. ' 55 Manila Electric Co.. Manila. P. 1. Faunce. John P.. ' 53 Box 4268 Duke Station. Durham. N. C. Featherston. Alwyn L., 835 Circle Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Featherston. John E., ' 54 Box 124. Roxboro. N. C. Feild. Richard W.. ' 53 218 Goodale Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Ferguson. John B., ' 53 Main St.. Groton. Mass. Ferguson. John R.. ' 56 19462 Beachcliff. Rockv River. Ohio Ferrell. Henry C, Jr.. ' 56. ...3870 Walker Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Ferry. Roy J.. 54 115-38 220 St., Cambria Hgts., Long Island. N. . Fesperman. George M., 54. 21 15 Greenway Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Fesperman. William D.. ' 56 1962 Dacian St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Fesserden. Bruce D., ' 55 Candor. N. Y. Fickinger. Thomas E., ' 54 210 N. E. St.. Conders Port, Pa. Field, Herbert C. ' 53 407 Rives Rd.. Martinsville. Va. Fike. Francis G.. II. ' 54 261 W. Dominick St.. Rome. N. Y. Finch. Brown F.. 53 225 Colonial Dr.. Thomasville. N. C. Finch. Harold E., ' 56 305 Chavassc Ave., Henderson, N. C. Finley. Earl B. Jr., ' 53 2105 Crystal Spring Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Finley. Frank A.. Jr., ' 56. .918 Melrose Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Finn. Paul A.. ' 56 38 S. Front .St.. Hudson. N. Y. Finn. Rodney H., ' 55....3705 Rawnsdale Rd.. Shaker Hgts. Ohio Fischer. David J., ' 55 621 Oakhurst Rd.. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Fischer. George I.. ' 54 621 Oakhurst Rd.. Mamaroneck. N. ' . Fischer. Richard E., ' 55 48 Sommer .Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Fischer. Robert W., ' 56 5935 Beacraft .Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Fish. Konrad K.. 56 230 Holly Ave.. Hempstead. N. Y. Fisher. Elbert L.. 54 402 Queen .St.. Durham. N. C. Fisher. Robert W., 53 306 S. 1 0th Ave.. Wauchula. Fla. Fisher. Samuel J.. 55 Box 57. Island Heights. N. J. Fitch. L. T.. 54 The Citadel. Charleston. S. C. Fleming. William P., ' 53. ...6732 Vandike. Philadelphia 35. Pa. Fletcher. Robert M.. ' 56.; 626 Hollv Rd.. C harleston 4. W. Va. Flippin. Robert S.. Jr., ' 56 1402 N. Bond St.. Kinslon. N. C. Flora. Jerrv L., ' 54 1409 Fairidge Dr.. Kinasport. Tenn. Flynn, Richard O., ' 56 53 .Secor Rd.. Scarsdale. N. ' l ' . Elyum. James K.. ' 56 1315 N. Rio Vista Blvd.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Foard. Thomas R.. 55 432 E. Luray .Ave.. Alexandria. Va. Forbes. James. Jr.. ' 56 410 .Anchor .Ave.. Oceanside. N. Y. Forbes. Redwell K.. ' 56. .303 N. Martin St.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Forehand, William E. Jr., ' 56 2425 Vail St., Apt. A- 1 9. C harlotle. N. C. loreman. Clav B.. Jr.. ' 55 1 140 Rivershore Rd.. Elizabeth Cilv. N. C. Foreman. Thomas L., ' 53....R.F.D. 5. Box 452. Durham. N. C. Forrest. ( harles D., ' 56 221 Elm .St.. .Salisbury. N. C. Fowler. J. T., Jr., ' 54 R.F.D. 2. Rutherfordton. N. C. Fox. George C. Jr., ' 53 1036 Wilson Ave.. I ' eaneck. N. J. Fox, Randolph V., ' 53 3702 Upperline St.. New Orleans. La. Foxworlh. David J.. ' 56 4621 Quail St.. Norfolk 13. Va. France. Joe H.. ' 55 Palmyra, Va. Franklin. Paul D., ' 55 807 Poplar St.. Raleigh, N. C. THE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY, 112 S. Duke Street, serves Durham aud area witli mill ami iii- diistiial supplies and contractors e(|ui])ment. With a smile of courtesy SCOTT AND ROHKK ' I ' S promptly serves every student ' s needs. 810 W. Main Street 733 Foster Street HONEYCUTT FRUIT b PRODUCE CO. North C.urolums Leading Produce Company Phone 5817 Raleigh, North Carolina Duke University Barber Shop Union Basement West Campus We Have Specialized in College Headwork For 28 Years. W, M. ERVIN, Mgr. THE BOOK EXCHANGE at F ' i c Points- THE ORIENTAL 116 E. Parrish Frederick. Willard (Bill) D.. ' 56 420 Ave. K.. N. F... Winter Haven. Fla. Freedy. Robert J.. 53 ...Wilcox at .Selma .St.. Hollywood 28. Calif. Freeman. Joseph M., ■5. ' 406 Fountain PI.. Burlington. N. C. Freund. Curtis A.. ' H 200 W. 5 lh St.. New York. N. Y. Friedlander. Robert, ' 54 239 Barnard Rd.. Lardmont. N. Y. Friedman. David A., ' 55 849 W. State St.. Trenton. N. J. Friend. Herbert S.. ' 55 348 Washington Ave.. Clifton. N. J. Frost. Oaklev C. ' 56 407 S. Flam .St., Greensboro. N. C. Fulcher. John R.. ' 55 1014 Colonial Ave., Greenville, N. C. Fulcomer, James M.. 56 215 Lorraine Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. Fuller. Frederic W., ' 54 825 Louise Cir., Poplar Apts.. Durham. N. C. Fuller. Gerald W., ' 54 702 Ash St.. Erie. Pa. Fuller. John P.. ' 54 2425 Lakeview Ave.. S.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Fuller. William M.. ' 55 2130 Lincoln Park. W. Chicago. 111. FuUerton, Philip C. ' 53 2001 Fifth Ave.. W.. Hendersonville, N. C. Fulton. James M.. Jr.. ' 55. ...2217 Pinecrest Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Fulton, James W.. ' 54 Springfield Farms, Leesburg, Va. Gable, E. R.. ' 54 478 E. Liberty St., Chambersburg, Pa. Gaby, Donald C, ' 53 Homestead. Fla. Gachet. Fred S., Jr., ' 53 810 S. Mississippi. Lakeland. Fla. Gage, Gaston H., ' 53 1220 Lexington Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Gaidon. Frank J., ' 54 167 Loines. Merrick. N. Y. Gaither, Henry B., ' 56 211 Cherry Pk.. Boone. N. C. Gaither. Jospph M.. ' .54 211 Cherry Pk.. Boone. N. C. Galinsky. M. David. ' 56 22 Wight St.. New Haven. Conn. Galloway. James D.. ' 54 R.F.D. I. Waynesville. N. C. Gammons. Dwight W.. ' 56 45 Trinity Ter.. Springfield. Mass. Garber, Meyer. ' 54 160 Sisson Ave., N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Garcia. Edgardo A.. ' 56 Box 18. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Gardner. James B., ' 56 13 Marietta St. Ext., Gastonia. N. C. Gardner. Robert E., ' 54.. .202 Milford Hill Rd.. Salisbury, N. C. Garner. Robert S., ' 56 41 Kenwood Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. Garra. Rav H.. ' 55 117 N. W. 100 St.. Miami. Fla. Garret. John W., IH, ' 53 Warrenton, N. C. Garrity. James F.. ' 56 2826 Christopher Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Garrov, Thomas McC. ' 54 Box 36. Valdese. N. C. Gaston. Paul K.. ' 56 62 S. Haven St., South Haven, Mich. Gates. Herbert S.. ' 55 4480 Dexter St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Gatewood. Willard B., Jr., ' 53 Pelham. N. C. Gatling. Willard L. Jr., ' 55 519 Hermitage Ct.. Charlotte. N. C. Gault. Fred J.. ' 56 35 S. St., Union, S. C. Geiger. William H.. ' 53 112 N. 12th .St.. Leesburg. Fla. Geissler. William P.. ' 55 18 Pocantico Rd.. Ossining. N. Y. Gelula. Jerome D., ' 56 5003 Atlantic Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. Genter, David L., ' 56 769 Larchmont Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Goeghegan. James C, ' 54 South Hill, Va. George. R. T.. ' 55 302 E. Highland Ave.. Anderson. S. C. Gerber. George C, ' 54 2353 S. Nash St.. Arlington, Va. Gerhardt. Charles F.. ' 55 Qts. 4317. Ft. Meade. Md. Getz. Robert S.. ' 53 170 Hawthorne St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Gibbons, Gerald R., ' 54 153 Hope St.. Ridgewood. N. J. Gibbons. John D.. ' 53 444 Richmond Ave.. Maplewood. N. J. Gibbons, Robert H., ' 56 Main St., St. Georgas. Dela. Gibbs, Frank H.. ' 56 Main St., Warrenton. N. C. Gibbs. Robert H.. ' 56 910 Sherwood La.. Statesville, N. C. Gibson. David P.. ' 55 3123 Country Club Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Gibson. Gerald W., ' 56 Scotland St.. Laurinburg. N. C. Gilbert. Charles E., ' 53 1214 Miami Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Gilbert. Joseph C, ' 53. .120 S. Union Ave.. Havre de Grace. Md. Gilbert. Reid. ' 53 R.F.D. 2. Germanton. N. C. Gilbert. Robert C. Jr., ' 54 404 Keswick Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Gilhooley. Joseph F.. ' 55. ...89-01 31st Ave., Jackson Hghts., N. Y. Gill. David K.. ' 56 114 Grafton .St., Chevy Chase. Md. Gillcrist. Thomas J., ' 56 4IO1 2 Jackson St.. Suffolk. Va. Gilliam. Ivey W., ' 54 W. Harden .St. Fxt.. Graham. N. C. Gilliland. Jack K.. ' 53 2210 Malvern Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Gilmore. Charles N., ' 53 332 Market St.. Hcllcveman. Pa. Gist. Charles R.. ' 55 119 DuPont Dr.. (ireenvillc. S. C. Givens. Dingess M., ' 53 P. O. Box 18.1. Pearisburg. Va. Glan er. Charles E., ' 54 295 Alta Vista Dr.. I uckahoe. N. Y. Glasow, James M., ' 56 215 Sylvan Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Glass. J. Fuller, Jr., ' 54 1533 Hermitage C I.. Durham. N. C. Gleason. Francis J., ' 55 591 I 3rd St., N. F. Washington. D. C. Glenn, James H., ' 53.4214 Jenifer St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C . Glosson. James G., Jr., ' 55 307 F. Dolphin .St.. Siler City, N. C. Gluck. Morton C. ' 53. .336 ( entral Park W.. New York. N. Y. Godfrey, Banks O., Jr., ' 55 3884 Club Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Godfrey, David B.. Jr., ' 56 282 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. Goebcrl, Herbert W.. Jr., ' 53 Woodward Rd.. C oatesville. Pa. Goforth, Marcus H., ' 55 395 Kerr St.. C oncord. N. C. Cjoldberg. Donald. ' 55 641 Prospect Ave., Bronx. N. Y. Goldstein. Harold M., ' 53 2499 Montview Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Gooch. Edwin J., Jr., ' 55 2324 Ferrell Rd.. Durham, N. C. Goodman. William F., ' 54 Washington St.. Snow Hill. Md. Gordon. Albert C, ' 56 25 Mclver St.. Greensboro. N. C. Gordon. Bruce J., ' 53 910 Dunbar Hill Rd.. Hamden. Conn. Gordon, Jasper M.. 53 Apt. 14, W. Markham Ave. and Fifth St.. Durham. N. C. Gorham. Perry G., ' 55....10I0 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. Gorrell. Robert, ' 54 200 Irving PI.. Greensboro. N. C. Gott. Garth. 1004 N. Flam Ave.. Greensboro, N. C . Goubert. Peter, ' 54 170 Linden Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Gould, Donald, ' 53 1013 Frankland Rd.. Tampa. Fla. Gove. Warren, ' 54 28 Tulip .St.. Bergenfield. N. J. Grace. Gerald, ' 56 94 State St.. Brockport. N. Y. Graham. Thomas, ' 54 38 Nimmons St.. Newnan. Ga. Graham. William, ' 56 Box 469, Waynesboro. Va. Grant, Henry, ' 56 1211 Spruce St.. Durham. N. C. Grant, Allen, ' 53 301 Jamestown Rd.. High Point. N. C . Graves. Charles, ' 53 160 Hillcrest St.. Staten Island. N. Y. Gray. Edward, ' 56 310 Ave. D.. New Bern. N. C. Gray. William. ' 55 600 Alhambra Cir.. Coral Gables. Fla. Green. Ben. ' 55 2231 Mietaw Dr.. Sarasota. Fla. Green. Ray, ' 53 311 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C. Green. Robert. ' 56 240 Tangier Ave.. Palm Beach. Fla. Green, Winship, ' 54 8811 First Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. Greenberg. Allen, ' 53 P. O. Box No. 4, Martinsville Rd.. Danville. Va. Greenberg. Larry. ' 53 1709 Noble Dr.. .Atlanta. Ga. Greenblatt, Nathaniel, ' 56 3011 Bransford Rd., Forest Hills. .Augusta. Ga. Greene, Donald Lee, ' 56 R.F.D, 2. Brevard. N. C. Greene, Glenn, ' 54 Box 348. Harlan. Ky. Greene, John, ' 53 6549 Sagamore Rd.. Kansas Cil . Mo. Greene, Walter, ' 54...Ardmore Pleasant Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Greene. Ray, ' 54 242 Chase Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. Greenglass, Herman, ' 54. .490 S. Shore Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. Greenwald, Stuart, ' 53 28 Lenox PI.. Middletown, N. Y. Greenwood. Richard, ' 56 430 W. Great Falls .St.. Falls Church. Va. Greer, Dewey, 53 200 Hillcrest Dr.. High Point. N. C. Gregory. Bobbie L., ' 53 5704 Proctor, Detroit 10. Mich. Griesenbeck, Dick, ' 53 115 Corlies Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Griffin, Ralph. ' 56 321 Steele St.. Sanford. N. C. Griffin, Ashton, ' 54 709 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. Griffin, Joseph, ' 56 R.F.D. 2. Monroe, N. C. Griffith. Robert. ' 55 .103 Walnut St.. Salisbury. Md. Griffiths. Donald, 56 .1730 N. Washington Ave.. Scranton. Pa. Grigg. William, ' 54 258 N. Fourth St.. Albemarle. N. C. Grillo. Robert, ' 53 12-17 Ellis Ave.. Fairlawn. N. J. Grimes, Doug. 56 Horse Shoe. N. C. Grinaker, A. James, ' 53 2162 2nd Ave.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Groat. Richard. ' 53 2011 Hampton St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Groover. Gordon 3636 16th St.. Washington. D. C. Gross. Kenneth E., ' 53 1009 Glendale Ave.. York. Pa. Gross. Max, ' 55 716 N. E. Lst St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Grove. Gordon, ' 53 R.F.D. 10, Box 34, C harlotte, N. C. Gruber. Ira, ' 55 R.F.D. 1, Potlstown. Pa. Gruman. David. ' 56 235 Overlook Ave.. Belleville. N. J. Grumhaus. Peter. ' 55 529 E. Third St.. Hinsdale. 111. Guest. Franklin D., ' 55 109 S. Prevost St.. Anderson. S. C. Guion, John. ' 54 1213 Ideal Way. C harlotte. N. C. Gulledge. James, 54 Albemarle. N. C. Gum. C oburn. ' 56 3510 Queen St.. No.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Gumb. Albert. ' 56 222 N. 22nd St.. Wilmington. N. C. Gunn, Robert M., ' 55 608 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford. N. C. Gunter, Edgar J.. ' 56 R.F.D. 9 A.. Briarcliff. N. Y. Gurley. George M., ' 56 1406 E. Mulberrv St., Cioldsboro, N. C. Guy. Donald J., ' 56 Transit Rd., E. .Vmherst. N. ' . Guy. Robert G., ' 54 Transit Rd.. F. .Amherst. N. . Guinn. Byron C, ' 55 1265 Manchester , ve.. Norfolk. Va. Gwyn, Thomas M., ' 53 116 Hibrilen .St.. Lenoir. N. C. Haack. Allan Harry. ' 56 246 91st St.. Brooklyn. N. ' S ' . Hackett. Robert N.. ' 55 Box 105. Lampeter. Pa. Haddad. Fdwin Abdow. 56.. 1556 Lewis St.. Charleston. W. Va. Hadlev. Hunter B.. ' 54 215 Wilson .St., Monroe. N. C. Hadlev. Robert C, ' 56 112 Pearl Rd.. Tecumsch. Mich. Hagan. Jack D., ' 55 300 Woodland Park. Hazard. Kv. Hager. Edward T.. ' 54 R.F.D. 3. Lancaster. Pa. Hagcr. Cierald L., ' 53 480 Coplin Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Hail. Jack 1.. ' 55 4208 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, Va. Haislip. Donald R., ' 54 625 Pender .St.. Rockv Mount, N. C. Hall. James S.. Jr., ' 53 3 IS Dick St.. Fayetteville. N. C. Hall. Lome F. ' 56 351 Monroe St.. New Britain. Conn. Hall. Raymond G., ' 54 3915 Windsor Rd.. ' oungslown. Ohio Hall. Robert R., ' 53 322 Mocksvillc Ave.. .Salisbury. N. C. Hall. Robert S., ' 56 1975 Wiltshire Blvd.. Hunlinglon. W. Va. Hall. Robert V., ' 54 816 S. Main St.. .Salisbury. N. C. Hall. Ronnie L., ' 56 Oak-Summil Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C . Pepsi-Cola Company . Long Island City, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Durham Toirn and Canifms Agree FOR GOOD FOOD RINALDI ' S GRILL We Serve Pizza Across From East Campus DURHAM LAUNDRY CO. EXPERT DRY CLEANERS Finest Service to Duke Students Giegson Peahody Streets Telephone L-99] First in fashion since 1885 . . Ellis Stone caters to representative women who demand fashion at its peak, quality without stmt and value flavored with friendly service. Hall, Vincent T.. ' 54 TSl N. Grcenuay Or., (oral Gables. Fla. Halvorson. Thomas L., ' 55 262S Branch St.. Duluth. Minn. Hamblcton. Ernest E.. ' 54 120 Parkridge, Buffalo. N. Y. Hambrick, Herman C, II, ' 55 930 Garden St., Charleston. W. Va. Hamel. Recinald .S.. ' 54 370 Leake St.. Southern Pines. N. C. Hames. William M.. ' 54 1029 S. IXth St.. Birmingham. Ala. Hamilton. Edward A., ' 55 Bo. 97 W. Sand Lake. N, Y. Hamilton. James W., ' 53. ...804 Lawrence Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. Hamilton. John C. Jr., 54. .700 W. View Terrace. Alexandria. Va. Hammcrherg. Charles M.. ' 54. .1425 Ohio Ave.. McKeesport. Pa. Hamon. John A.. ' 56 116 Loring Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. HampsoM. Henry F., ' 56 9 Fourth Ave.. Blackpool. England Hamrick. Grady L., ' 56 Conover. N. C. Hamrick. Harvey B., ' 54 Boiling Springs. N. C. Hancock, Donald T., Jr., ' 55. .96 Greenacres . ve., Scarsdale. N. Y. Handelman. Allan J., 54 450 E. 30th St.. Paterson. N. J. Hands, Joseph A., Jr.. ' 55 2705 Web.ster St.. Mt. Rainier, Md. Hanes, Wm. P.. ' 53 Walkertown, N. C. Hannay, Burton E., ' 55 39 Grove St.. Oneonta. N. Y. Hannel, Earle Y., ' 54 93 Wesley Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Hanner. Henry David, 56 Emma Rd.. .Asheville. N. C. Hanner. Richard R., ' 53 Emma Rd., Asheville, N. C. Hanner. lerrence E., ' 54 Emma Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Hansharger. Luther C, ' 53 311 River Dr.. Logan. W. Va. Hansen. B. M.. ' 55 2320 College St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Hansen. Rolf K., Jr., ' 55 Box 275, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Hansen-Pruss, Harold R. ' 55 3303 Surrey Rd.. Hope Valley. Durham, N. C. Harbison, James W., Jr., 56 1109 Courtland Ave., Reidsville. N. C. Hardin, J. Sanford, ' 56 4585 Barfield Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. Hardin. James E., 56 Box 801. Canton. N. C. Hardon. ( layton T., ' 54.. ..37 Westmoreland, Longmeadow, Mass. Hare. William M., 56 1407 Ferndon. Ann Arbor. Mich. Hargitt. Thomas G., ' 54 811 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Hargravc, Charles C, ' 55 103 W. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. Hargraves. William, ' 54 901 Pine St., Clearwater, Fla, Hark, Donald L„ ' 56 1514 Jackson St.. Charleston. W. Va. Harmount, Thomas H.. ' 54 6129 Manchester Rd.. Parma. Cleveland. Ohio Harper, Andrew N., ' 54. SO Vance Crescent Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Harper, Lvie E., ' 55 502 W. Shiawassee Ave.. Fenton. Mich. Harrington. Michael H., 55. ...300 Wcatherbee Rd.. Towson 4. Md. Harris. Bary C, 55 601 Powell Ave.. Gresson. Pa. Harris, Elisha Carter 301 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Harrison, Douglas C, ' 55 R.F.D. 2. Charlestown, W. Va. Harrison. Howard C ' 56 163 Montague St.. Danville, Va. Harrison, Perry Wilburn, 54 R.F.D. 1, Walkertown, N. C. Harrison. William T.. 56 Wayne. W. Va. Hart. Norman J.. ' 55 301 S. Westoe Rd.. R.F.D. 13, Richmond 26, Va. Hartman, David D.. ' 56 290 t ollins Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Hartsell. Robert J., 54 301 Green St., Dowagiac, Mich. Haskell. Weston W., ' 53 Towaco. N. J. Haslem. John A., 56 2144 Poplar St., Terre Haute. Ind. Ilaslett, Darden E.. ' 56..337 Walker Rd., Winston-.Salem, N. C. Hastie, Bill R„ ' 56 Box 388, Stanford, Ky. Haupt, Jerrv R„ ' 55 101 W. Third St., Oil City. Pa. Hauser. Charles F., ' 56 1020 Rosehill Ave., Durham, N. C. Hawkins, Ronald, ' 54 2017 Wa Wa Ave., Durham, N. C. Hayes, Charles P. 56 5 Londonderry Rd.. Marblehead. Mass. Hayes, James C., ' 55 201 Green St.. Augusta. Ga. Hayes, Stuart W., ' 56 in care of Lago Oil Trans. Co . Ltd.. Aruba. Netherlands. West Indies Hazel, Gerard B„ ' 53 566 W. 173rd St., N. Y. 32, N. Y. Healey. Joseph H.. ' 54 31 Brookdale Rd.. Bloomfiekl, N. J. Heckert, Richard J,. ' 53... .4036 Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Hedigcr, John J., ' 56 1339 E. Seventh .St., Plainfield, N. J. Hedley. Gilbert P.. ' 53 161 Ames Ave.. Leonia, N. J. Hennick. Louis C„ ' 56 2124 Fairfield Ave.. Sherveport, La, Henry, Granville C, III. ' 53 423 Ansley St., Decatur, Ga. Hensey, Charles M., ' 56 Box 65, Maxton, N, C, Hcnscly, Wavne F., ' 54 10 White Pine Dr., Asheville, N, C. Herbert. Waller F.. 56. 407 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Hcrnande . Rafael R.. ' 55 Terra a Del Parqiic 66. Santurce, P. R. Herndon. George B.. Jr.. 56 601 (ireenland Dr.. Fayetteville, N. C. Herndon. Wm. Wesley, ' 53 Millcdgeville, Ga. Herring. lohn F., Jr.. ' 53 ...2303 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Herring, Wilborn M., ' 54 208 Clyde Ave. Wilson. N. C. Herron. John. ' 53 7474 W. Gulf Blvd., Sunset Beach, St. Petersburg. Fla. Hess, William D., ' 56 6313 N. 7th St.. Philadelphia 26. Pa. Hclrick, John P., ' 56 110 Norris St.. Anderson. S. C. Hettleman. Kalman R., ' 55 2503 Linden Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Hicks. Samuel .Mfrcd. ' 53 Water St., Worcestei. N. Y. Hiebert, Adoniram Cad well, ' 55 Fitzsimons Armv Hospital, Denver 8, Colo. Heiers. James M.. ' 56 503 Whitman, S. E.. Orangeburg. S. C. Hiers. Marion G.. Jr.. 54. .503 Whitman. S. E., Orangeburg, S. C, Higgins, Edward A.. 53 3 Lockland Ave.. Framingham. Mass. Higgins. James T., Jr., ' 56.... 119 Broughton Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Higgins. Norman G., ' 56 120 W. Seventh St.. Media, Pa. Higgs. Jake K., ' 55 1112 Dickerson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Hill. Bovd H., Jr„ ' 53 1090 17th Ave.. N. St. Petersburg, Fla, Hill. Thomas Fuller, Jr„ ' 53 336 E. Main St.. Durham, N. C. Hillcs. William Clark. ' 56 5304 Hampden La.. Bethcsda. Md. Hilliard. Roy C. 53 R.F.D. 1. Middlesex, N, C ' , Hines, O. Taylor. 55 Belcross. N. C. Hinklev. Clark M., ' 56 Box 388. Wavnesville, N. C, Hipp. Carnie P„ ' 56 R.F.D. 9. Box 182. Charlotte. N. C. Hipp. Joe R.. ' 54 R.F.D. 5. Box 943. Charlotte. N. C. Hirschfeld. Robert L., ' 56 49 Hebrow St.. Hartford. Conn. Hitchcock. Marcus B., ' 56 518 N. 8th St.. Boise. Idaho Hite. Charles L., 53 235 Dabnev Dr.. Henderson. N. C. Hobby. Lovic W.. 53.. 1740 Meadowdale . ve. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Hobby, Wilbur N., ' 56. .R.F.D. 6 Fish Dam Rd.. Durham. N. C. Hoschreiter. Peter F., ' 55 176 Summit Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Hodgin. John N., ' 53 Thomasville. N. C. Hoeper. James S., ' 55 1619 Croyden Rd.. Norfolk, Va. Hoffman, Gerald E., ' 56 R.F.D. 5, Box 243A, Durham, N. C. Hoffman, Larry W., ' 54 R.F.D. 3. Franklin, Pa. Hoffman, Theodore S„ ' 53... 1714 Kanawha Ave.. Dunbar. W. Va. Hogan. Edward T., ' 56 2400 B St.. Durham, N. C, Hogan, Rodger O., ' 56 342 E. Spring St.. Zelienople, Pa. Hogue. David G.. ' 53 46 Farrington Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Hohlstein, William K., 54 Ill Maple .St.. Rutherford. N. J. Holben. Carl E., 54 341 E. Spring St.. Zelienople. Pa. Holbrook. James E.. ' 53 1016 Sycamore St.. Durham, N. C. Holcomb. Hoke S., ' 56 504 Bahama St.. Key West, Fla, Holcomh, Hugh L.. ' 56 Mt. Airy, N. C. Holder. Russell G., ' 54 1625 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Holland. Rov C. ' 54 912 W. .South .St.. Raleiuh. N. C. Hollomon. James H., ' 56 741 Mial St.. Raleigh. N. C. Hollowell. James C, ' 53 132 Colony Rd.. Silver Springs. Md. Holmes. Arthur J.. 54 Bethelehem Pike. Colmar. Pa. Holmes. R. L.. 55 8621 lOS .St.. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Holmes. Robert E., ' 55 2953 Lookout PI.. N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Holmes. Wm. E., 54 1806 W. 10th St.. Brooklyn 23, N. Y, Holshouser, A, Virgil, 56. ..R.F.D. 5, Box 168, Salisbury. N. C. Holt, Joseph W., ' 54 309 N. Main St.. Sumter, S, C. Holt, Roy Ray, ' 54 320 Church .St.. Albemarle. N. C. Honaker. Robert W., ' 54 4613 N. 23rd St., Arlington, Va, Honevcutt, Ava L., ' 55 Spring Hope. N. C. Hood ' . Bruce R., 56 R.F.D. 4. Lenoir. N. C. Hood. Joseph W.. 56 2914 Park Ave.. Wilminuton. N. C. Hood. Richard B., 54 South St.. Hightstown. N. J. Hooker. Alfred F., 53 1006 Forest Park, Martinsville, Va. Hooks. Joe L., 56 1177 Holston Ave.. Bristol. Tenn. Hooper. Sam T., ' 54 1837 Forest Rd.. Durham. N, C, Hope, Robert C„ ' 54 R,F,D. 2, Box 391. Clinton. N. C, Hopper, Eldridge L,. ' 56 305 N. Oak .St.. Statesville. N. C. Horan. John T.. 55 4333 Drurv Lane. Ft. Wavne 6. Ind. Horner. Robert B., ' 54 72 School St., Malverne. L. 1.. N. Y. Horton, James C, ' 54 R.F.D. 2. Mt. Sterling. Ky. Horton. Ravmond E., ' 54 4801 Devonshire Rd.. Norfolk. Va. Houck. Fredrick R., ' 53 261 S. Hanover .St.. Carlisle. Pa. Houk. J. Edwin. 53 Box 132, R.F.D. 2. .Sanford. Fla. Houlihan. Gerv C, ' 55 61 Taylor Rd., Short Hills. N. J. Houser. Roland B., ' 53 Weaverville. N. C. Howard. Charles W., ' 55 186 Fusion Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Howard. Clarence E., ' 53 113 Woodiow St.. Clinton. N. C. Howard, Henry D.. ' 53 5 De Renne Apis.. Savannah. Ga. Howard. William H. B., ' 56 Joppa P. O. Harford Co.. Md. Howe. Bobby E.. ' 53 724 W. Blanton .St.. Shelby. N. C, Howe, William A., ' 53 500 Willow Dr.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Howell, Eugene D„ ' 53 1393 Belvedere Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla, Howell, Jacob C, 56 A. P. O, 206 Embassy, in care P. M., N. Y. C. Houcll. 1 awrence B.. 55 910 Ninth .St.. Durham. N. C. Howell. Rav R.. ' 53 Pitlsburijh Rd.. Poland. Ohio Huang, Richard S., ' 55 Box 60S. Raleigh. N. C. Hubbard. Milton P., ' 54 R.F.D. 1, .SteJnian. N. C. Hubbard. Robert E., ' 56 922 Buckwell Ave.. Johnstown. Pa, Hudson, Marks D., ' 55 418 Johnson Blvd.. Jacksonville. N. C. Hudson. Milton I.., 54 3895 Gadsden Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Huffer. Nicholas R., ' 53 2824 Sagamore Rd.. Toledo. Ohio Huffines. Elbert C, ' 56 Box 4S8, Fairmont, N. C. Huffinglon. Paul F.. ' 54 2921 Bayonne Ave.. Baltimore. Md. - 7 ;v= ii •i« the name that ' s OFFICIAL Witt) America Spalding Sets the Pace in Sports MAKE A DATE to use the new 1953 edition of tlie THORNDIKE-BARNHART DICTIONARY COMPREHENSIVE DESK The revolutionaiy. low-priced dictionary featured in Life, Time, and Reader ' s Digest. Best desk dictionary in print. . ). W itrJd-TeJeiiiatn and Sun. 896 pages 700 illustrations More tluin TUO.UUO cupie.s in print! Only S2.95 standard; S3. 50 lluinib-indexed; $3.95 flexible, ihunih-indexed Published by DOUBLEDAY At all booksellers Hug, Richard E., 56 25 Ziegler Tract. Penns Rd., N, J. Hughes. Albert W.. ' 56 49 Hillcrest .St.. . uhurn. Me. Hughes. Carroll T., ' 55 2100 Pine Tree Dr.. Richmond. Va. Hughes. Rex F.. ' 54 Park Ave.. Milan, lenn. Hulbert. Kenneth M., ' 54 30 Mallory St.. Danbury. Conn. Muling, George. ' 56 268 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Hull. Robert M.. ' 53 29 Beech Ave.. Madison. N. J. Hulsart. Robert A., ' 56 17 Water St.. Englishtown. N. J. Hummel. John K., ' 55 12 Garden St.. Seymour. Conn. Humphrey. George D., ' 55.. .2271 Mimosa PI.. Wilmington, N. C. Humphrev. Joseph. ' 54 Beachwood Blvd.. Elwood City. Pa Hundley. ' John C, ' 56 1106 Hill St.. Durham. N. C. Hunger. John M., ' 55 12 Southwoods Lane. Scarsdale. N. Y. Hunter. Parks D.. ' 56 215 Elmwood Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Hunter. Richard 1... ' 54 22 Warwick St.. E. Orange. N. J. Huntley. William B., ' 55 416 Hermitage Ct.. Charlotte. N. C. Hurlburt. James C, 55 750 Highland Ave., Salem. Ohio Hurlev. William J., ' 55 52 Maple St.. Princeton. N. J. Hurst. David E.. ' 53 Box 453. Middlesboro. Ky. Hurst, Lawrence R., ' 53 Box 109, Matoaka, W. Va. Hussey. George F., ' 53 Chestnut Hill Rd.. Norwalk. Conn. Huston. Tom. 55 2600 Halisee St.. Miami. Fla. Hyman. John C, ' 56 Box 589. Dillon. S. C. Hynson. Nathaniel, ' 56. Box 40-a. R.F.D. 2, Washington. N. C. Ingerick. Richard E., ' 56. .2754 4th Ave., N. St. Petersburg. Fla. Ingersoll, Thomas N., ' 55 1834 Wesley Ave.. Evanston, 111. Inman. Harry £.. ' 53 5835 218th St., Bayside, N. Y. Innes. Thomas C, ' 53 24 Starnes Cove Rd., Asheville, N. C. Israel. Stanley E.. ' 56 27 Oaks Hunt Rd., Lake Success, N. Y. Izaguirre, S. A., ' 56 Urb, Los Caobas Ave., La Colina Qta., Glorieta-Corocas, Venez. Jack, Bernard R., ' 54 379 Harrison Ave.. Leechburg, Pa. Jackson. Albert C, Jr., ' 54 702 Ninth Ave.. Jaspar. Ala. Jackson. Nelson P.. ' 53 2021 Wilson St.. Durham. N. C. Jackson. Richard D.. Jr., ' 55 2500 Edgewood Rd., Tampa, Fla. Jacobs, Roy M.. ' 53 1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. James, Charles H., ' 53 132 E. Andrew Ave., Wildwood. N. J James. Fleming, ' 55 3 Carolec Apts., Durham. N. C James, Gene L.. ' 54 56 N. Munn Ave.. Newark. N. J. James. Frederick, Jr., ' 54 1405 Sussex Rd.. Wynneswood. Pa. James, W. Scott, ' 53 617 E. Main .St.. Waynesboro. Pa. Janicki. Bernard A., ' 54 285 I4lh St.. Cambridge. Pa. Jenkins. James S., ' 56 2051 Venetian Dr., S. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Jennette, Albert Tvson, ' 56 132 Younge Ave., Henderson. N. C. Jennette, William ' s., Jr., ' 55 Park Dr.. Elizabeth City, N. C. Jennings. William H., Jr., ' 54 3118 Wenonah .Ave.. Berwvn. 111. Jensen. Robert L.. ' 53 126 Park Ave.. Staten Island. N. Y. Jervey. Louis P.. Jr., 55 1101 Stovall Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. Johannessen. Robert Lloyd. ' 56 6721 Rockville Rd.. Indianpolis. Ind. Johns. John, ' 55 401 Magnolia Blvd.. Long Beach. N. Y. Johnson. Albin W., ' 55 1740 N. Rhodes St.. Arlington. Va. Johnson. Ernest P., ' 56. .9 Hammeramith Ave.. Toronto. C anada Johnson. Henry A.. ' 53 511 Washington Ave.. Weldon, N. C. Johnson. Herbert F., ' 54 9411 Nebraska Ave., Tampa, Fla. Johnson, James B., ' 54 R.F.D. 1, Fairmont. N. C. Johnson. James R., Jr., ' 55... 1424 Summit Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. Johnson. Lewis C, ' 55 6 Hillside Rd.. Claymont. Del. Johnson. Mark P., ' 56 917 Berkely Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Johnson. Paul A., ' 55. .49 Fthelridge Rd.. White Plains. N. Y. Johnson. Randall T., ' 55 Box 1150. High Point. N. C. Johnson. Richard A. Johnson. Richard M Johnson. Robert D.. Johnson. Robert H., Johnson, Vernon W. Johnson. Walter C ' 53 813 Shroyer Rd.. Dayton. Ohio „ ' 56 15 Thomas Ave.. .Scituatc. Mass. ' 56 90 Longue Vue Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ' 54 Princess Ann. Md. Jr., ' 55... 4317 Clagett Rd.. Hvattsvillc. Md. ' 55 409 24th .St.. Virginia Beach, Va. Johnston, Charles F... ' 55 Victory Highway. Lafayette. R. 1. Johnston. James W., Jr., ' 56 305 Jewel Dr., .Stalesboro. Ga. Johnston. John D.. ' 54. .11 N. Kinsington Rd., Asheville, N. C. Johnston. L. S. ' 55 184 Greenacre Ave., l.ongmeadow, Mass. Johnston. I.cRoy Orlan. Jr., ' 54 5354 N. Meridian, Indianpolis. Ind. Johnstone, George, 111, ' 55 405 Washington Blvd.. Grove City, Pa. .523 1st National . nncx. Mobile. Ala. .2915 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington. N. C. 8st. 18 Apto. Miramar. Havanna, Cuba 102 Earlston Dr.. Washington 16. D. C. 18 Stratford Rd.. W. Hartford. ( onn. 2315 Magnolia Dr.. Harrishuru. Pa. Jones. John Donald, Jr.. ' 54.. 100 Ashhy Ave., Charleston. W. Va. Jones. Julio Rafael. ' 56... 8st. 18 Apto. Miramar. Havanna. C uba Jones. Malcolm D., ' 56 W. Vance St.. 1 aurinburg. N. C. Jones, Oliver L.. ' 54. .125 E. l.akewood Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Jones, Richard B., ' 55 1067 Stovall Blvd., N. 1-,. Atlanta, Ga. Jonstone, M. Inge, ' 56.. Jones, Bruce W.. ' 56. . Jones ( arlos R., ' 56. ... Jones, Charles S.. ' 53. Jones, Curtis P., ' 56... Jones. Edwin K., ' 54.. Jones, Robert E., ' 56 Meadow Lane, Franklin, Va, Jones, Robert R.. Ill, ' 56 Manchester , pt.. Durham. N. C. Jones. Robert W„ ' 53 47 North St.. Beacon, N. Y. Jones. Thomas E., ' 56 417 Bonner St.. Washincton. N. C. Jones. Wallace T., ' 56 2330 Wheat St.. Columbia, S. C. Jones, William O., ' 54 142 Horner St., Henderson, N. C. Jordan, Charles E., Jr.. ' 56 813 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Jordan. Terrell F., ' 53 1039 E. Clifton Rd., N. E. Atlanta. Ga. Jordan. Thomas D.. ' 54.... 136 Shoreward Dr.. Great Neck. N. Y. Justus, Drayton R.. Jr.. ' 54..P.O. Box 1335, Hendersonville. N. C. Kadis. Harold L.. ' 55 .1403 E. Mulberrv St., Goldsboro, N. C. Kaiser. Richard W., ' 55 237 Broad .Ave.. Legnia, N. J. Kalb. Irvin M., 54 119 Buckineham Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Kalish. Robert P., ' 56 795 E. .State St.. Trenton, N. J. Kaloostian, Diran Mike, ' 54 500 W. 188 St.. New York City Karpman, Steve B., ' 54. .4419 42nd St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Kastenholz. Richard J., ' 54. ...953 Anderson Ave.. Durham. N. C. Katzinski. Emil F.. ' 53 Lakeview. W. Hempstead. N. Y. Kauffman. Bruce W.. ' 56 27 S. Oakland Ave.. Ventor. N. J. Kaufman. Arthur. ' 55 391 Central .Ave.. Jersev City. N. J. Kay. Frank A.. 55 2375 Eenwood Rd.. Universitv Hts.. Ohio Kaye. Lewis A., 54 40 Melrose Dr.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Kechejian. Edward S., ' 56 211 E. Chester Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Keefe, Peter C, ' 56 47 E. 88th St.. New York City Keenan, Michael E., ' 55.1516 Kenwood Ave., St. Petersburg. Fla. Keever, Eugene R., ' 55 408 10th St.. Kannapolis, N. C. Kehlor. Gerard E., ' 53 124 Center St.. Ashland. Pa. Kehoe. Robert D., ' 55 30 Nassau .St.. Princeton. N. J. Keller. Brooks T., ' 55 110 Yorkleigh Rd.. Baltimore 4. Md. Keller, Donald H., ' 53 Box 315, R.F.D. 2. Plant Citv. Fla. Keller, Thomas F.. ' 53... 509 E. Cambridge .St.. Greenwood. S. C. Kelley. George E.. ' 53. ...Box 4235, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Kemp, Thomas A., ' 56 1300 Cereal Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Kennard, Robert D., ' 55 Risinu Sun, Md. Kennedy. David M., ' 55 104 Race St.. Pittsburgh 18. Pa. Kennedy. Frederick J., ' 54 Mulberry. Fla. Kennedy, Joseph E., ' 53 2707 Earthing St.. Durham. N. C. Kennedy, K. Doyle, 53 3109 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Kennemore. Douglas E„ ' 5 3... 215 W. Faris Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Kephart, William W., ' 56. ...8900 Fairview Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Kerby. A. E.. ' 54 147 Hollywood Ave.. Hampton, Va. Kesler. William E., ' 53 Fuquay Springs, N. C. Key, Andrew Finley, ' 56 908 Manor Rd., .Alexandria, Va. Keziah, John W.. ' 54 230 Rolling Rd.. Burlington, N. C, Killen, Richard B., ' 55....730 Universitv Dr.. Coral Gables, Fla, Kimball, Hugo Brown, 56 523 Walnut .St.. Statesville. N. C. King, Carl H., ' 54 310 S. Fulton, Salisbury, N. C. King, James Edward, ' 54 6 Woodmont Rd., Alexandria, Va. King, John H., ' 56 Robin Rd.. Marvville. Tenn. King. John T., ' 53 1622 E. Hemlock Ave. Gastonia. N. C. King. Joseph E., ' 54 904 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C, King, Norwood J., ' 55 232 N. 25th .St.. Wilmington, N. C. King. Paul D., ' 56 109 N. 28th .St.. Morehead City. N. C. Kintz, George J., ' 53 36 Reynolds St.. Kingston, Pa. Kirkman, Thomas C„ ' 56 902 Sunset Dr.. Hiuh Point. N. C. Kirkpatrick. David W., ' 56 59 School St., Canton, N. C. Kistler, John D., 54 Wvnnewood Plaza Apts., Wvnnewood, Pa. Kledaras, Constantine G.. ' ' 56 17 S. West .St.. Raleigh. N. C. Kledaras, Harold G., ' 56 17 S. West St.. Raleigh. N. C. Klein. Arthur J.. ' 53 730 E. 7th .St.. Brooklvn. N. Y. Knabe. John R.. ' 53 4315 Wentworth Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Knake. Philipp B., ' 56 3920 Wallace .St.. Lvnchburg. Va. Knauss. Donald T., ' 56 630 N. 22nd St.. .Allentown, Pa. Knight. Kinchen C, ' 53 Whitakers, N, C. Knott, William E., ' 54 5 Arlington P., Fair Lawn, N. J. Knotts, Clarence C. ' 53 R.F.D. 1, Box 308, Hamlet. N. C. Knotts, John D., 56 304 E. Main .St., Albemarle, N. C. Knowles. Francis, ' 53 Box 266. Penns Cirove, N. I. Kocourek. Jerrv J.. ' 56 2402 Clarence Ave.. Berwvn. 111. Keornner. John S.. ' 56 4023 Springhill Rd.. St. Matthews. K . Koe e. Tom H.. ' 55 Grand RapiJs. Mich. Kolko. Philip. ' 56 13 Linden Ave.. .Spring Valley. N. ' S ' . Konicek. Milton C, ' 56 1904 S. 56th Ct.. C icero. 111. Koontz. larl C. 56 R.F.D. 1, Linwood. N. C. Koonls. Frank. ' 54 Box 303. Lexington. N. C. Kopf. John R., ' 56 3344 Runnymede PI., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Koltler, .Saul N.. ' 55 840 Bag Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. Kraeuter. Lincoln. D.. ' 53 478 Prospect Ave., W. Orange. N. J. Kramme. Gerald A., ' 53 Hollv .Acres. Monroeville. N. J Kralt. Henrv J.. 55 R.F.D. 1. S ' ardis Rd.. C harlolle, N. C. Kraus. Richard J.. ' 55 3021 Briggs Ave.. New ork. N. Y. Kreul er. Richard M., ' 55. .65 Kensington Rd.. Bronxvillc S. N. Y. Krolicki. Ihaddeus J.. ' 56 14 longlev Ct.. Pawtucket. R. I. Kuhnerl. Frederick J.. ' 55 142 W. Si.. Fnglewood, N. Y. Kulpan, James N., ' 53 Wcstover Park Apts.. Durham. N. C . Plan the years ahead today the Home Security iray f ome SecurH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Bascom Baynes, President GeORGK Watts Hii.I.. Chairman ( l ihf Hoard District Offices in Nineteen North Carolina Cities HARVEY ' S CAFETERIA BANQUET AND CATERING SERVICE 105 East Main Street Phone 2-3671 REEVES GULF SERVICE . -n. GULr ■HL o!!?! HajT ' 4 P v ■ i '  1118 CHAPEL HILL STREET Graduate to Greater Savings at your friendly 1 Co lonial Stores Diirliam, N. C. 1 THE COLLEGE SHOP MAIN STREET (Near East Campus) Next to Sawyer Moore 7 • yasluon hen Prt ' tinis Come True WcJtIing Bells Ring in I iishion at the lashion Be Sure It ' s a Fasliion Fashion Noted for Style and Quality D. C. MAY Since 1910 1 1 CO. PAINTING i Wholesale and 1 i 1 • and PAPERING Paint, Brushes Supplies 1 i • 1 ! ! 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1 1 i Noted for its excellent hoine-tooked meals, the HOSTESS, located at 1 104 Broad Street, has be- come , favorite rendezvous for college students. Kumpf, William A.. ' 56 235 E. I Ith Ave.. Conshohocken, Pa. Labry, Edward A., 56 251 Woodlands Ave., Mobile, Ala. LaCaruba, Chris, 53 58 Mercer St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Lack, John J.. 56 1617 Norris St., Camden, N. J. Lackey, C. Y., ' 55 2501 Roland St., Charlotte, N. C, Lackey, Charles Y., ' 55 2501 Roland .St., Charlotte, N. C. Lackey, Dixon A., ' 53 95 Cumberland Cir., Asheville, N. C. Lacey, Clayton R., ' 54 1617 7th St., S.E., Roanoke, Va. Ladd, Robert A.. ' 56 430 S. W. 2nd St., Richmond, Ind. Ladehoff, Robert L., ' 54 901 Circle Dr., High Point, N. C. Lamb, Glenwood E., ' 56 R.F.D. I, Box 330, Wimauma, Fla. Lambdin, James P., 56.... 1007 N. Walker St., Princeton, W. Va. Lambert, Boyd L., ' 54 R.F.D. 4, Albemarle, N. C. Lambert, Edward P., ' 56 2516 Sweetbriar Ave., Roanoke, Va. Lamley, Howard P., ' 55 4 Holbrook Rd., Havertown, Pa. Lammey, Franklin P., ' 55 P. O. Box 855, Coatesville, Pa. Landau, Peter E., ' 55 Apartado No. 246 Caracas, Venezuela Landon, William C, ' 54 114 Case St., Durham, N. C. Lane, Daniel, ' 55 R.F.D. 1, Fayetteville, N. C. Lane, Henry J., ' 53 155 Granite St., Henderson, N. C. Lane, James H., ' 56 5100 N. 35th St., Arlington 7, Va. Langley, Van E., ' 56 Corrientes 1115, Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. Lanier, Theodore B., ' 56 R.F.D. 2, Rocky Mount, N. C. I PoIla, James J., ' 56 621 Washington Ave., Nilcs, Ohio Larscn, Hyer P.. ' 53 106 High St., Woodbridge, N. Y. Larscn, John E., ' 55 8711 Wilson Ave., Baltimore, Md. La.shcr, Howard R., ' 55 368 S. French Broad Ave., Asheville, N. C. Las.siter, Vernon C., ' 54 1818 Robin Hood Rd., Win.ston-.Salem, N. C. Latimer, Richard L.. ' 53 5623 Oak PI.. Baltimore, Md. I-aughter, Joseph D., ' 54 R.F.D. I, Hendersonville, N. C. I.avic, -Henrique J., ' 55 Av. Arismenoni, Caracas, Vene ucla. LaVoo, Cleorge W.. ' 56 R.F.D. 3, Cortland. Ohio Lawlcr, Robert A., ' 54 20 Tokalon PI.. New Orleans, La. Lawrence. Cicorgc B., ' 55 400 Ciibbs Rd.. Pensacola, Fla. Lawrence, James D., ' 53 3256 Vineville Ave.. Macon, Ga. Lawshc, Immett D., ' 55. 115 White Plains Rd., Bronwille. N. Y, Lawson, Donald V., ' 54 216 Holmccrest Rd.. Jenkintown, Pa. Lawther. John W., ' 54 5511 Northfield Rd., Bethcsda, Md. Lea, William P., ' 54 707 .Sommers T., Lynchburg, Va. Leach. CJcorge C, ' 53 Box 357, Haw River, N. C. Leak, Robert E., 56 R.F.D. 4, Box 485, Rockingham, N. C, Leake, Robert C, 54 645 Highland Cir., Tupelo, Miss. LeBauer, Sidney I., ' 53 910 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Leclercq, Robert p., 55 239 Walton St., Englewood, N. J. Ledes, Claude P., ' 54 ...2506 Frisby Ave., New York. N. Y. Lee, James M., ' 55 4227 Overlook Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lee, Richard C, ' 56 3248 W. Shadowlawn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Lee. William Ch., ' 54 431 E. New York Ave.. DeLand, Fla. Leeaphon. Don, ' 53 40 Surisak Rd.. Bangkok, Siam Lefler, Bavne W., ' 54 2200 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Leggio, Anthony J., ' 54 8611 75th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Leibfried, Warren P., ' 54 253 Round Hill Rd., Roslvn, N. Y. Leidner, Thomas W., ' 56 37 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Leinbach, Philip E., ' 56 R.F.D. I, Revnolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lenox, Roger B.. ' 56 140 Arthur St., Ridgefield Pk., N. J, Leonard, John D., ' 53 Milton .Xve., Ocean Port, N. J. Leonard, Raleigh W„ ' 55 19 E. 7th .Xve., Lexington, N. C. Leon-Ponte, Odoardo P., ' 56. Ave. C arabobo. Caracas. Venezuela Lerps, David A., ' 53 15 Manchester Rd.. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Leventhis, Peter J., ' 54 417 S. Oakland St., Gastonia, N. C. Levergood, Charles C, ' 53 R.F.D. I, Stroudsburg, Pa. levin, Robert L.. ' 56 7516 York Dr.. Clayton, Mo. Levine. Robert J., ' 55 3291 Park Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. levitin. Jordan S., ' 56 926 Westover .Ave., Norfolk. Va, Levy, Michael P., 56 724 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J, Lewis, Andrew M., ' 56 C heriton, Va. Lewis, C harles H., ' 56 845 Trabue St., Shreveport, La. Lewis, Joseph W., ' 53 86 Cherry St., Fall River. Mass. Lewis. Nicholas A.. ' 56 2021 Vail Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Lewis, Ovid C, ' 53 360 Springdale Ave.. E. Orange, N. J. Lewis, Ronald A., ' 55 .18518 Newell Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Liatii, Llovd A., ' 54 1310 Irving Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Lichtenstcin, Edward, ' 56 800 Main St., Peekskill. N. Y. Liddon. James F., ' 54 8th St., Yazoo, Miss, l.ighthipe, Kenneth D., ' 55 1750 Florida St., Westfield, N. J. Lindsay, Rodger, ' 55 448 Sabine Ave., Wvnncwood, Pa. l.ineberger. Joe G., ' 53 Box 302, Maiden, N. C, I inlhicum, William E., ' 55 323 Blvd., High Point. N. C. 1 ischka. J. R.. ' 55 319 39th Ave. N.. St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 Ittic, William A., ' 56 155 Wilmont Ave., Washington, Pa. little. Robert W., ' 55 104 lavlor St., .Staunton, Va. 1 loyd. James D., ' 54 2768 Guess Rd., Durham, N. C. Lloyd, James R., ' 54 1003 Eighth .St., Durham, N. C, Lloyd, Lawrence W., ' 55 410 N. MikireJ St.. Charles Town. W. Va. Loane. Jabez W.. 53 Boyee Ave.. Ruxton. Md. Lodder. Herbert K., 56 42 Syracuse St.. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Logan. James M.. 54 81 Logan Ave.. Asheville, N. C. Long. Harry C. 55 11.3 V. 4th Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Long, Norwood G.. ' 56 4605 Amherst Rd.. College Park. Md. Long, Sherman E., 53 Old Hillsboro Rd., Durham. N. C. Longley. John D., ' 56 3912 Kimpalong Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Looper, Charles B., ' 54 403 Oakhurst Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Louis-Dreyfus, William G., 54 118 E. 78th St., N. Y. C. Lovett, Don R., 56 20 Eustace Dr., Dixon, 111. Low, Joseph T., ' 56 40 Derwent Ave., Verona. N. J. Lowe. Donald £., ' 56 900 1 3th .St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Lowi. Bertram H., ' 56 1032 4th Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Lowndes, John P., ' 53 2016 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Lowndes, William S.. ' 54 2016 Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Lucas, Andrew J.. ' 55 306 7th St.. Blackstone. Va. Lucas, Charles H., ' 54 549 2nd St., Hickory. N. C. Lucas, David M., ' 53 R,F.D. 1. Matthews. N. C. Lucas. George W., ' 56 R.F.D. 1. Erwin, N. C. Lucey. Paul E., ' 54 106 Chestnut St.. Waltham, Mass. Luck. Jean M., ' 53 651 Lincoln Ave.. Orange, N. J. Luellen. David H„ ' 55 915 Bridgman St.. Elmira, N. Y. Lugar. William C, ' 56 Oceana, W. Va. Luneberg. Robert H., ' 55 89-19 205 St. Hollis Queens. N. Y. Lunsford, Delano A., ' 56.. Alston Ave.. R.F.D. 3, Durham, N. C. Lupton, James H., ' 54 101 Riverview St., Belhaven, N. C. Lutton, Gerald, ' 53 Jackson St., Harmony, Pa. Lutz, Worth A., ' 55 1206 Oval Dr.. Durham. N. C. Lynch, Albert V., ' 54 4206, Duvall Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lynch. George C, ' 53 Box 1233, Anchorage, Alaska Lynch, John C, ' 56 711 Mulberry St., Beaufort, N. C. Lynch, Walter G., ' 56 539 Henry St.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Lynn, C. Gorden, ' 54 84 Chester Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. Lyon, Carlos M., ' 53 64 Southmoreland PI.. Decatur, 111. McAdams, J. Richard, ' 53 Front St.. Burlington. N. C. McAllister, John F., ' 56 309 Chelsea St., Sistersville, W. Va. McCall. James . .. 54 9 Liberty St., Cazenovia, N. Y. McClain, David H„ ' 56 2021 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. McClain, Joseph A., ' 53 2021 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. McClellan. Charles P., ' 55 695 Darlington Cir., Atlanta, Ga. McClellan. Marion M., ' 54 Thomaston, Ga. McCluskey. John C, ' 53 37 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. McCollough, Newton C, ' 56 Box 177. Windermere. Fla. McConnell, Owen L., ' 55 1212 E. Mohawk Ave.. Tampa, Fla. McCracken. Clayton H.. ' 54 Box 208 R.F.D. 2, Asheville, N, C, McCreery, Arley, ' 56 426 Central Ave., White Sulphur .Spgs., W. Va. McElroy, Eugene G., ' 56 4404 Ct. I, Birmingham, Ala. McFarling, Harry M„ ' 53 815 Cole St., Danville Va. McGiehan. Donn, 53 Hartsdale Acres, Hartsdale, N. Y. McGranahan, Charles B., ' 56 230 Beverly Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. McGraw. Wesley A., 54. ...507 Cumberland St.. Cumberland, Md. McGuinn. John W., ' 54 1901 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. McKay, Wiley C, ' 55 179 Forest Ave., Rye. N. Y. McKee, Boh C, ' 54 New Wilmington, Pa. McKeithan, Roy N,. ' 55 401 Pine St., Lumberton, N. C. McKenzie, Claude F.. ' 53.. No. 11 Carolee Apts.. Durham. N. C. McKenzie, Jerry F., ' 55 1051 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. McKinney, Horatio W., ' 56. .326 Washington Ave., Etowah, Tenn. McKinnon, John B., ' 56 1506 Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. McLean. William R., ' 56 214 Scotland St., Dunedin. Fla. McMillan. R. C., ' 54 325 Benton St., Sikeston, Mo. McMillan. Samuel D.. ' 56. ..119 Colonial Cir., Wilmington. N. C. McMullen. Mirril. A.. ' 55 R.F.D. 2. Baldwinsville. N. Y. McNallv, James, ' 55 1226 l.inville St., Kingsport. Tenn. McNccly, Homer A„ ' 55 704 Fitts St., Sanford, N. C. McNeer, Charles C, ' 56 Long Crescent Dr., Bristol, Va. McPhail, John L., ' 55. ...410 N. Spruce .St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. McRae, ( ameron S., ' 55 1612 Irish .St., S. Boston, Va. McRoy, William D., ' 54 703 Rudolph St., Goldsboro. N. C. Mabry, William F., ' 55 Box 103, Shelbv, N. C. MacDonald, John W., ' 56 283 Wayland Ave. Providence, R. I. MacFwen, J. R.. ' 55 1 Clearview Ter., Asheville. N. C. MacFwen, Wallace S., ' 54 610 F. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. ( . MacCircgor. Diuican B., ' 56 311 S. Oak Park. Oak Park. 111. MacLeod, Ronald C, ' 55. .380 l.angley Ave.. W. Hempstead, N. Y. MacQueen, Ken H., ' 54.... 18347 Bedford Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. Maddo . Clyde O.. ' 53 202. American St., Fullerton. Pa. Maddox, William N., ' 53 16 Linn Ave, Auburn, N. Y. Magaw, Milo F.. ' 54 411 N. 6th St.. Oregon, III. Magidoff. Jerome. 54 140 8th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. . Mahdavi. Massud, 55 Doctor ' s St.. Meshed. Iran Mahoney. Denis M„ ' 56 1301 F. Market St., York, Pa. Mairs, Robert L.. 54 2613 Acadia St., Durham, N. C. Malone, John W.. ' 54 643 Heard Ave.. Macon, Ga. Malone, Robert W., ' 52 301 S. Cumberland, Park Ridge, 111. Manning, George K„ 54 Box 391, La Grange, N. C. Manos. Connie L., ' 55 537 Fulton St., Greensburg, Pa. Mansfield. Jack P., ' 54 801 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md, Manuel. Richard D., ' 56 3759 W. St.. Washington. D. C. Mapleton, Felix A.. ' 54 520 N. F. 82nd St., Miami, Fla. Marette. William W., ' 55 2953 Ridgewood Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. Markoff, Alan S., ' 56 221 Pomerov St.. Peekskill. N. Y. Marks, Dennis G., 53 240 W. 73rd .St., N. Y. C. Marks. Jack H., 54 3713 Woodland Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Marsden, George W., ' 54 55 Park PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Marshall, Robert D., ' 54..510 N. Linden Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. Marshall, Robert E., ' 53 202 E. 34th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Marston, John T., ' 56 Countv Line Rd., Gate Mills, Ohio Marston, Martin M., ' 56 2831 ■49th St.. Washington. D. C. Martin. C. E., 53 Box 334. Oxford. Pa. Martin, Donald F., ' 53 322 Clark St., Durham, N. C. Martin. Robert S.. ' 56 310 S. Andrews Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. Martin, Wayne S., ' 56 926 S, Clinton. Oak Park. III. Martz. Charles T., 55 427 Colonial Ave., Westfield. N. J. Marvin, Lewis B„ 56 Sands Point. N. Y. Mason. Charlie C, 54. R.F.D. I, Box 16, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mason. Dean T., 54 5505 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Mason, Randall C, 54 461 Ellison St.. Paterson, N. J. Massaro, Al D., ' 55 930 S. Sterling, Tampa. Fla. Massey, James A., ' 53 112, W. Johnston St., Smithfield, N. C. Massey, Richard C, ' 56 1501 Ferncliff Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Masten, Lawrence E., ' 56 211 Carolina Cir.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mathes, John F., ' 52 429 S. Driver Ave., Durham, N. C. Mathies, Blair H., ' 54 174 So. 4th St.. Lindenhurst, N. Y. Matthews, Joseph C„ ' 56 4706 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N. C. Matthews, Robert L., ' 54 38 Rockaway . e.. Rockawav, N. J. Maus. Lewis M., ' 53 315 W. Market St.. Reidsville, N. C. Max, Al A., ' 54 54 Webster St.. Irvington. N. J. Max, William E.. ' 54 4 Lenox Rd.. Baldwin, N. Y. Maxson, Myron F., ' 56 2652 Andover Rd., Columbus, Ohio 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, Ronald B., ' 56 513 California Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mayes, Otto W., 56 2013 Erwin Rd., Durham, N. C. Mayhew. Kenneth E., ' 56....212 S. Mulberry St., Cherryville, N. C. Maynard, Sidnev C, ' 56 508 Adams St., Montgomerv, W. Va. Maynor, Thomas C, ' 55 1302 N, Roxboro St., Durham, N. C. Meadows, Edward A., ' 54 100 High .St.. Oxford, N, C. Means, Edward D., ' 53 3112 Legations St.. Washington, D. C. Means, Richard E., ' 54 Box 724, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mebane, Robert A., ' 56 1711 Pugh .St., Fayetteville, N. C. Meek, Charles R., 54 19 Cotswold Way, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mejo. Robert W.. 56 87 Sydney .- ve., Malverne, N. Y, Mellin. William D., 53 1111 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. Melton. Maxwell D.. 56 Love Heights. Gastonia. N. C. Melville, Noel, 54 502 St. Clair Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Meriney. David K., 56 59 Nottingham Rd.. Ramscv. N. J. Merz. Harry W.. ' 56 R.F.D. 1, Collegeville, Pa. Metropol. Jimmy J., 54 Manning, S. C. Meyer, Richard A.. ' 54 534 Stratford PI., Chicago. 111. Mever. Warren E., ' 54 149 Oneta Rd.. Rochester, N. ' l ' . Michael. Robert A.. ' 54 456 N. St.. Springdale, Pa. Michael. Robert F.. ' 53 311 E. Hendrix .St., Greensboro. N. C. Michaels, Edwin S„ ' 55 10439 S. Hovne Ave.. Chicago. III. Michaels. Lawrence, ' 54 67-11 Exeter St.. Forest Hills. N. . Michalek. Donald R., ' 53 2 White Ave.. Westfield. Mass. Micol. Giovanni E., ' 56. ...R.F.D. 1. Hillsboro Rd.. Durham, N. C. Midkiff. Claude F., ' 55 119 Franklin St., Ml. Airy, N, C. Miller, Charles S.. ' 55 338 Clearmont .Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Miller, Guv F., 54 Box 45, Feura Bush, N. Y. Miller, John H.. 54 1821 Selma Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio Miller. Kenneth M., ' 56 211 McRae St.. l.aurinburg. N. C. Miller. Macon P., ' 53 103 Erwin .Apts.. Durham. N. ( . Miller, Michael B.. ' 55 2509 Pickwick Rd.. Baltimore, NKI. Miller, Phillip W., ' 55 Vine St.. Bethel, Del. Miller, Robert 1., ' 56 9302 215th St., Queens Village. N. . Miller, Thomas R.. ' 55 517 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte. N. C Miller. Ihomas T., ' 53 Pendcnnis Mount, .Annapolis. Md. Miller. William P., ' 55 R.F.D. 1 Box 26. Bartow. Fla. Millholland. Donald, ' 54 508 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis. Ind Mills, Don F., ' 55 Sluckenbach Lane. Sans Point. N. Y. Milovanovic. Vadin Z., ' 54 ...4960 .Akron Rd.. Washington. D. C, Milsap, James H., ' 55 705 Darlington Cir.. .Atlanta. Ga. Milton. Hugh M., ' 55.. 1007 8th, Belle View Apts.. Alexandria, Va. Mitchell. Billy P., ' 53 187 S. Main St.. FairmonI, N. C. Mitchell, (ilenwood J., ' 55 1153 21 St.. Newport News. Va. Mitchell, John W.. 56 Caswell. la Grange. N. C, Moffat, C harles H., ' 56 1760 No. Washington, Scranton, Pa. Mohlcr. Edward K., ' 56..1539 S. Miami Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FOR THE 3 i SARONY, INC. 362 Fifth Avenue near 34th Street: New York 1. N. Y. Mohn. Richard F 4 i n u m ■ r- i. M, i,.v c. „T c • 7 ' ' - - Mam. Ephrala, Pa. Molina ?V a ' Mf eU - 53 ' ' ' ' ' - -- - • Monnan. Raf |! t ' l ' - J f RI ' S - ' T Monroe. Charles M,. Sfi..:?? Mamaroneck Rd.. Scarsdale N Y Mon gomery. Dougla,s G.. •53..42.S .S. Rock Hill. Weh. Groves Mo ' Montgomery. John W.. -55 103 Summit Ave.. Kinston. N. C Moon-Wifr ' V- X. ° - ' St.. Durham. N Moon. William C. 54 S4l Moore. Ellis W.. ' 5i C. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moran. Broyles .St.. Atlanta. Ga. T- , , . , 8 Stonehedge Rd.. Andover. Mass. T ' - - -V.. ' ' E- Berry St.. Gastonia. N. C. ll ' ' ' -„i ' ' P - Dr.. .Salem. Ohio Thomas H. 56 1401 Gilpin Ave.. Wilmington. Del Mnra n pk ' V •« P ' akc. Wannague. N. J. Morgan. Eben C. ' 56 RED ' ' Ashehnrn N r Morgan. Lowell P.. ' 56 ' Elizabeth W vV Morrell. Pr.or S.. ' 56 62 Dwigh.S, B ok Morrison. Norton H.. ' 53 Box 93 Venire Fl I° °-i-DonaldH -56 103 Magnolia St., Moo esviM.NC Morse. Theodor F 53....7844 Montgomery Ave,. Elkins Park Pa Morton. Charles F.. •56.2708 Brockman Blvd., Ann Arhor. Mich Mosry. ro ert ' G:-53 ' ' -- ' - ' ' Moss. Wilham R., -55 ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' Ipn ' THone N r Mott. John C., 56. :::435Sabine- A ' y o ' l ' MousmoJ,e . Glorg?B.: ' 56 ■• ' •- • ' ° - M«,.. A If ) I .cc - McKinley St.. Washington. D. C. Mowery Alfred L ' 55 603 Monte Sano Ave.. .Augusta Ga Moyle Jon C ' 55. 947 38th St., W. Palm Blach F a ' M n ' w ' ' r ' , ' - -1 ' - ' - ' Leckie St.. Portsmouth Va! Mozmgo. W. Gerald. ' 54 La Granpp Isl r Mueller. John G.. ' 53 OL .tlof ni 1 Mullen. Eugene C -54::Zrib5 Haniing Ave: !! ; :: ' N Y ; ' ' . - !° . ' ° Mil.. 56. .3362 San Jose Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. ' M u- u ' If l ' Hamilton Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va Murphy. Herbert J ' 54 .528 Granville Rd.. Newark. Ohio Murray. Bnari. 55 ..Box 311. Woodland Ave.. Plainfield. N. J Murray. Charles W ' 54 13- 2 Stewart St.. Amsterdam N. Y. Murray, James P., 54 5 Woodgreen PI.. Rockville Centre N Y Murray. James T.. 56 1960 Maryland Ave.. Charlotte. N ' Murray. Regmald A. 56.402 E, King St.. Kings Mountain. N. Murray. Robert H.. ' 55 1045 Stanton Ave.. Woodmere N Murray. Thomas K., ' 56 Mutter. Robert L., ' 55 Myers. Alonzo H., ' 54.... Myers. Charles E., ' 55 Mylrea, Bruce W.. ' 53... .15 Norwood Ave.. Summit. N ...1908 Glendale Ave.. Durham N 418 Fenton PI.. Charlotte. N. ...42 Barkes Ave.. White Plains. N Y 923 E. 16th St.. Chester. Pa. C. C. Y. J. C. C. Nance. Charles L., 56... ..1825 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C Nance. E. W.. 54 ..D.x.e Trailer Park. R.F.D. I. Durham. N. C. Naomi. Thonias, 54 9 E. Park Sq.. Asheville. N. C. Naugle. David R., ' 53 34 Gramercv Park. New York N Y N f ' W m ' ' ' ' ' w- ' M - - - St.. Bayonne. N. L Nea . Wilham W ' 54 Box 679. Marion. N. C. Neae. ' W.lham, .54 81 Avondale Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J Neely. John S.. 54 504 South St.. Gastonia, N, C. ' Neese. Thomas R., 56 R.F.D. 10. Box 29. Greensboro. N. C. Nehng. Harry M.. 54 110 ' 2 Mellon Ave.. Patton Pa Neson. Courtney B.. ' 54 3726 S. Troost. Tulsa. Okla ' . Ne son. Coy J 56... ...627 S. Sunset Dr.. Winslon-.Salem. N. C. Neson. Donald N., ' 56 91 Waverly Ave.. Tuckahoe N Y Nelson. Forrest E., ' 53 2432 Westfield Rd.. Charlotte ' n c ' Nessen. Newell J., ' 54 400 W. Leamy Ave.. Springfield. ' Pa! Neuhaus. Francis C. ' 54. .3010 Wallace Cir.. Huntington W Va S ' T ' ir ' fK ' f ' ' ' ' -.•cP ♦ N- l ' St.. Glasgow. Ky: Nc wh! • nf w- , Guatemala City. Guatemala N ! Th ' K{ Guatemala City. Guatemala Newel . Ihomas D., ' 55 2400 E. 5th St.. Charlotte. N. C M- ' h ' m ' kL - .,T ' ' N. F.. 4th PI.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. NichoK. Bobby ,S., ' .56 1408 Chesnut ,St.. Greenville N C Nichos. ( reighton R ' 55 Box 126. Brattleboro. Vl. Nicholson David L ' 56 1018 K. l.ivingMon. Orlando, Fla Nielsen, Peter ..56 |39 Pineciest Rd.. Durham. N. C Noakes. John G 56 46-41 243rd St.. Douglaston. N. Y Nordan. Robert Warren, •56....I22I Mordecai Dr.. Raleigh N C Noil IS, Edward J ' 56. 1515 Ro.seland Dr., Birmingham. Ala! Nor hrop. Richard A., ' 54 Hermon. N. Y. Northrop Sam. 53. 2003 E. 5th St.. Greenville. N. ( Novak. ( harles F.. ' 54 1420 l.athrop Ave.. River Forest 111 Box 338. Ml. Hollv. N C .946 Bromley Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Norwood, l-lurie L., ' 55... Nowlin. John B., ' 55. Noyes. Eugene W., ' 56 415 Birch St.. Roselle Park, N. J. ' Oberle. Robert H., ' 56... O ' Brien. Kenan. ' 54 O ' Callaghan, Harold A.. ' 56 ..4942 W. Markham. Little Rock Ark Box 267. Edinboro. Pa. O ' Dea. Bruce B.. ' 56 Odell. David J., ' 54. Olds. Ray M., ' 55 Olive. Julian G.. ' 5.5 Oliver. Richard C. ' 5.5. O ' Mansky. Boris L.. ' 54. Orloff, Gregory H., ' 54. Ormand. William 1... 5 Orr. Kenneth B.. ' 54 Osborne. Heber B.. ' 54.. O ' Shee. Patrick C. ' 55 II Osorio. Hector M., ' 55 Ost. John W.. ' 53.. Ott. Louis J.. ' 55.. Otto. Ron C. ' 55 Outcalt. Richard F., ' 55.. Outten. Wilson C. ' 56... Overton. Joseph L., ' 55.. Owen, Edgar H.. ' 54 1251 Raleigh Rd.. Mamaroneck N Y ' 62 Lake Dr.. Mt. Lakes. N. J. ' ••■;■■■•■• ■•■: Mount .Airv. N. C. .1610 Robinson Rd.. Grand Rapids Mich Bo 2A. Cole Mill Rd.. Durham. N c ' - ' ' 02 Unity St.. Fort Mill S c ' •01 N. Hamilton .St.. Leaksville, N C , 509 A. St., Taft, Calif: Oakley. Thomas A.. Oastlei. Bert R.. ' 55. ■54. 230 S. 24th, Quincey. III. 150 Beverly Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. Box 5498, Duke Station. Durham N C ---f 20 Berkeley Ave.. Charlotte. N c ' - 305 Nichols Ave.. Washington. D. C. ' 30 Lakeview Crescent. Birmingham. Ala, Box 633. Caguas. Puerto Rico 66 Beverly Rd.. Oradell N J - ' ' 672 Wadena St.. Seaford. N y ' V -,, t ' ' ' ' ' - F ' - Thomas. Ky ' ' ' , f ' ■ ek Lane. Chagrin Falls, Ohio 1 D ' ll Ave.. Collingswood N J 204 Grover St.. Shelby. N C 308 Noble St.. Loui.sburg, N C Pantelakos. Constantine G., ' 54 Rnriv m„ . kt , ' Pape. Williarr, R ' 56 4940 Oleander DrWimf,°o ' N C P Er n t R 54 ' ' 5 ? ' V - ' ' f - ' C- Park D« nip 1 i ' Tuxedo Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Parr Rnhhv I xV - rairway Oaks. Savannah. Ga. p Bobby L 53 4O6 Beckner St.. I exington N C Patsch. Arthur V.. ' 54...::Z::300-E:Center ' St!; Le t n ' N C Pa ' te son- Jame T- ,;5 - - f ' ' 8 ' on Ext.. Rennsself r ' n Y K: f rp Ji4. Z:.5n ' IL , .. u on ' ' i ' p:S:i: 6.: zzTil8l -s-- r J::! jh 42 v isrsi rfi r Pedersen Clivp I • iA , , t ' t.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. regg. janez O.. 56 jni Ut ;t isi. i,, n vi Pell. Allan B.. ' 55 ' Pli ' r m ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • x ' S- ' Pena Wilii-.m A -V ; ' • .-. ' ' ' ° ' Mountain, N. C. ena. William A., 56 m care of Avensa . Caracas Venezi.el , p -r : s:;; k: :it: -,1 r ' il - p:n !;::;; ' if ' ■• ' ' ' ■■ ' S. ' - 0 1:1::! . : perk;:;s rd s:; 55;::: F ! ' d r7 ' i-, - PeHov. -A ' i ' nTer - 4 ' ' ' - ' ' • Vnchburg ' l ' v : Perry. Norman H..;5 ! ' °. ' ' ? ' -. - -Sa::i g ' Perry. Richard B., ' 56... Main ;t P n! T Perry. Thomas e!. ' 54 ■ - f ' S ' ' - Mass. Peters. Thomas. ; ' ' ' ' r :: :: l Z : Phillr- w m ' .• •■==--- ' ' ' Knl r;;?: ; ; ;:j; -: . ' ' a i -••■;.■; ■ ' ' St., Durham. N. C. ickens, R Andrew. ' 54 705 Florham Ave.. High Point N C ickett. Richard C. ' 56 2506 Cornwallis Rd,. Durban N C ■erry. Robert F ' .S3. 285 James .St.. Jeaneck. N. j! lerson. K-rvan H ' .54. 6306 Pinehurst Rd.. Baltimore. Md. leison. Richard R.. ' 55. 17 19 Fdgewood Dr.. Charleston W V. ingilore .Albert J ' .56 558 Summer .St.. Lona Branch. N. J. ' ingree Charles H.. 55 270 Voltaire PI.. Grosse I ' ointe. Mich. iper. Harry M.. 56 XiU Holston Ave,. Bristol. Tenn ipkins. Oscar W ' 56 200 Carol .St.. Lancaster. S. C .net. Peter D 56 3448 Roxboro Rd., Atlanta, Ga, n m,m, ohn M„ 53 503 S. Eangland .St.. Williamsburg. Va. Pitt. W.lham H.. ' .54 Dobb St.. Hertford. N C Pitts. Charles O.. 54 N. O. B. Navy 115. F. P. O.. N. Y. C. Pizer. Edward P.. ' 54 740 Nash Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Plater. Joseph R.. 54 4914 N. Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. Plater. Richard W., ' 56 403 Farwell Dr.. Madison, Wis. Player. Richard I... ' 56 411 Lakeshore Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Pledger. Reginald H.. ' 56 1 Alden lane. Chevy Chase. Md. Plosa. George F.. 56 28 Belmohr St.. Belleville. N. J. Poe. E. A.. ' 54 Box .3064, Favetteville. N. C. Pollock. Arnold H.. ' 55 324 Shore Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla. Poole. Fdwin S.. 56 56 Arden Rd,. Asheville. N. C. Poole. I. Talmage. ' 55 Bo.v 96, Benson. N. C. Poore. William E., ' 54 Valley Forge. King of Prussia. Pa. Pope. Thomas A.. ' 54 Bo.x 344. Enfield, N. C. Poppenberg. John R., ' 54 2653 E. 27th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Porter. Angus C. ' 56 1411 Bedford Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Porter. George H.. 54 222 S. Caswell Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Porter, John S.. 56 4217 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Postma, Herman, 55 110 Keaton Ave.. Wilmington. N. C. Pott, William H., 54 3360 Main St.. Stratford. Conn. Potter. Eric D.. ' 55 1801 Wills Ave.. Raleigh, N. C. Potter, William S., ' 54 120 Church St.. Henderson, N. C. Powell. Albert H., ' 53 1632 University Dr.. Durham, N. C. Powell. Ernest C, ' 53 403 ' 2 Gregson St.. Durham. N. C. Powell. Fcrrell F.. ' 56 103 N. High St.. Franklin. Va. Powell. William C, ' 56 216 Aca. Ave.. Ahoskie, N. C. Presslv. George B.. 55 526 N. Wilmington St.. Raleigh. N. C. Prewitt. Richard A.. 56 Central Dr.. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Price, Edward R.. ' 55 2311 Byrd St., Raleigh, N. C. Price. Grady E.. 55 2106 Sarah Parks Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Price, James S.. ' 54 60 Wall St.. New York. N. Y. Price. John C. ' 56 19 Birmingham Dr.. Rochester, N. Y. Price. Parham T.. ' 54 423 Elmwood Ave.. Lynchburg. Va. Pritchard. Paul W., ' 55 Box 43, Edgewood. Md. Proctor. James F., ' 56 2406 Wake Forest Hwy.. Durham. N. C. Progler. T. H., ' 54 Box 709, Clarksburg. W. Va. Prothero. Robert H., ' 56 217 Messenger St., Johnstown, Pa. Pruden. Charles R.. ' 56 Aulander. N. C. Pullem, Richard K., 56 2838 Washington Blvd.. Huntington. W. Va. Pyatt, Kedar 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. Rabil, Albert, ' 56 1520 W. Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount. N. C. Rabin. C. Ronald, ' 54 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Raby, Claude L., ' 54 351 7th Ave., PI., Hickory, N. C. Rackley, Charles E., ' 55 ..Box 253, Independence, Va. Ragsdale, William L., ' 55 1721 Stanton St.. Atlanta. Ga. Raiford. William P.. ' 53 ...200 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro. N. C. Raimondo, Gregory F., ' 54 4 Court St.. Bellmore. N. Y. Ralph. John B., ' 56 Williamstown, Pa. Rambo. James W.. 53 305 Wilson St.. Greenwood. S. C. Randall. Robert Earl, ' 54. .554 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. Randle. Louis E.. ' 54 3025 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Ransom. James R., 55 42 Parkview Ter.. Summit, N. J. Ratchford, Dan J., ' 56 524 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Rath. Lisle F.. ' 54 610 State St.. Fulton. N. Y. Ratliff, Dale, ' 53 Box 195, Hinton, W. Va. Ray, Herbert B., 56 56 Bennett Ave., Binghamton. N. Y. Reaves. William S., ' 55 400 Cochran Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Redmond. James S., ' 53 29 Lakeshore Dr., Asheville. N. C. Redlack. C. Kimball, ' 54 216 N. Race .St., Statesville, N. C. Redwinc, James D., ' 54 6 Williams St.. Lexington, N. C. Reece. Benny R.. 53 R.F.D. 1, Ayden. N. C. Reece. Richard L., ' 56 154 Kentucky Ave.. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Reed. John A.. ' 54 1720 Conn., Ave., Washington. D. C. Reed. Marshall F., ' 54 9 Lakeview Ave., Brightwaters. N. Y. Rehor. Ralph G.. ' 56 4425 Norma Dr.. ( leveland. Ohio Reigcl, William E.. ' 55 1011 Washington Ave.. Monaca. Pa. Reiner. Henry C, ' 55 17 Granada Way. Clayton, Mo. Reit el, Baxter P., ' 56 Box 7, Silcr City, N. C. Ren , Harry W.. ' 54 524 Mohawk Ave.. Norwood. Pa. Rhees. Herbert P.. ' 56 1360 E. 25th St.. I ulsa. Okla. Rheinlander. Robert IL, 55 13 Berry St., Glens Falls. N. Y. Rice, C harles L., ' 54 2315 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham. N. C. Rich. James G., ' 56 2919 Bonos Ave.. S. Bend. Ind. Richardson. Donald J.. ' 54 115 Wilshire Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y. Richardson. William E.. ' 55 275 35th Ave.. Miami. Fla, Richmond. Jim, ' 53 Box 336. Hillsboro. N. C. Richter. Fred W., ' 55 15 Olmsted Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Ricker. Hunt N., ' 53 2521 Watrous Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Riddick. Royce H„ ' 54 401 Pine .St.. W. Memphis. Ark. Riillehuber. Hugh W., ' 56 402 Jennings .St.. Greenwood. S. C. Riffer. John L. ' 56 21853 Cromwell Ave.. Fairview Park. Ohio Riggle. Wilbur E., ' 56 Box 511. Shinnston. W. Va. Riggs, Gary A., ' 56 501 Rockbridge Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Riggsbee. Commie W., ' 56.. .304 Alexander .Ave.. Durham. N. C. Riker. Rodnev M., 53 27 Seitz Ave., Rockville Centre. N. Y. Rimbach. Peter K., ' 56 4073 39th Ave., Oakland 19. Calif. Rinaldi. Roger E.. 54 23-75 St.. N. Bergen. N. J. Rineberg, Bernard A., ' 56 137 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick. N. J. Ring, William N.. ' 55 1489 Centre .St.. Newton Hlds.. Mass. Ripper. Raymond J.. ' 55 247 Walthern .Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. Riquezes. Jose R., ' 54 Box 707. Caracas. Venezuela Rist, Monroe D., ' 53 4232 Beech Ave.. Erie. Pa. Ritch. James E.. ' 53 1500 Lynway Dr.. C harlotte. N. C. Rivers. Thomas M., ' 53 201 N. Ave.. Anderson. S. C. Roaman. Martin. ' 54 25 Central Park. New York Citv. N. Y. Roarick. Marshall E., ' 53 136 Wagstaff Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Roberson, George D.. ' 54....517 Revilo Blvd.. Davtona Beach. Fla. Roberts. 1. Flwood. 53 Mt. Hollv. N. C. Roberts. John D.. ' 55 44 Rand Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Roberts. John E.. 54... 2813 Legion Ave., Durham. N. C. Robertson. Olin J., 56 427 Poindexter Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Robinson. Carroll M., 54.. 1907 Parker Ave., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Robinson. Donald E., ' 56....52-25 Redfield St.. Douglaston. N. Y. Robinson. George P., ' 55 2512 Bay .St.. Charlotte. N. C. Robinson. Joseph D.. 56 98 Kimheriv Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Robinson. Russell M.. 54 820 Edgehill Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Robinson. William G., 54 Box 144. Smithfield, Va. Rockwell. John D.. ' 55 544 Oaklawn. Winston-.Salem. N. C. Rockwell. Lovic E., ' 55 Vinegar Bend. Ala. Rockwood. John. ' 53 3777 Peachtree. Atlanta. Ga. Rodensky. Arthur. ' 56 727 Fern St.. Yeadon. Pa. Rodgers. George D., ' 55 Box 172, Greenlawn. N. Y. Rodio. Carmen J., ' 54 174 Walmer St., Hannonton, N. J. Rogers. David T., ' 56 148 Pinecrest Rd.. Durh am. N. C. Rogers, Max G., ' 55 1232 Miami Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Rogers. Nolan H.. ' 53 7800 Seven Mile Lane. Pikesville. Md. Rogers, Robert T.. ' 53 148 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Rokus. William S., 56 R.F.D. 2. Montoursville. Pa. Rollins. J. Floyd. 55 1301 Seabreeze Blvd.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Rooker, Donald W., ' 56 844 Pender St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Rose. Martin M.. ' 56 220 Central Ave.. Lawrence. N. Y. Rose. Robert K., 55 4429 Greenwich Pky.. Washington. D. C. Rosen. Robert I.. 54 1611 St. Paul .St.. Rochester. N. Y. Rosenbaum. Norman M., ' 53 925 Brandon Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Rosenberg. John M.. 53 909 S. St. Ext.. Gastonia. N. C. Rosenkranz. Donald L. ' 54 625 7th St.. Lakewood. N. J. Rosenmund. Robert A., ' 53. 100 Rockaway Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Rosenson. Leon M.. 53 5347 28th St.. Washington. D. C, Rosenthal. Joseph S.. 53 ...310 E. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Rossell. Spencer G.. 55 64-36 A. 186 Lane. Flushing. N. Y. Rossin. Philip S.. 56 1201 Van Buskirk Rd.. Anderson. Ind. Roth. Alfred D.. ' 54 120 Seminary Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Roth. James H.. 56 314 W. Hanover St.. Hanover. Pa. Roughton. Ralph E,, ' 53 E. Church St.. Sandersville. Ga. Rouse. William F., 1212 E. Beech St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Rovegno. Donald C. ' 53 218 N. 78th St.. Birmingham. Ala. Rowe. Arthur W., 53 190 Highfield Lane. Nutlev. N. J. Rowland. Joseph P.. 56 1801 E. 4th St.. Greenville. N. C. Rowley. Graham T.. 54.. .2205 Albany Ave.. W. Hartford. Conn. Rowlev. William W., ' 56 51 1 W. 232 St., New York. N. Y. Roy. Donald J.. ' 56 297 .Springfield St.. Springfield. Mass. Ruda. Rudolf A.. 55 R.F.D. 2. Box 7. . Clearwater. Fla. Rudge. William J.. ' 54 Box 401. Lenox. Mass. Rudisill. John C. ' 56 800 Broadwav. Hanover. Pa. Ruffini, Robert J.. ' 56... 190 15 Van Aken Blvd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Ruftv. Franklin G., ' 54 R.F.D. I. Box 177. Kannapolis. N. C. Rumer. Ralph R.. ' 53 223 W. 8th St.. Bloomsburg. Pa. Runyon. David M.. ' 56 2 Argyle Rd.. Port Washington. N. Y. Ruscyk. Joseph A.. ' 56 120 Smith St.. New Britain. Conn. Russ, William M.. 56 2327 Lake Dr., Raleigh. N. C. Russell. Don J.. ' 55 15 Maple St.. Woodsville. N. H. Russell. John C. 56 605 F. 10th .St.. Cireenville. N. C. Russell, Luther O.. ' 53 A.C.L. Mail Room. Wilmington. N. C. Rutter. Donald H.. 53 4307 Kathland Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Sachsenmaier. David F., ' ' 56 701 Colville Rd.. C harlotte. N. C. Sack. Martin. ' 53 1908 River Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Safrit. Robert. ' 56 Beaufort. N. C. Sala ar. Oscar F... 55. ...El Paraiso, Ejercito. No. 17. Caracas. Ven. Sally. John 1... 54 912 Knox St.. Durham. N. C. Samara, lom. ' 56 292 Grove St.. Manchester. N. H. Saniplcy. John P., ' 56 Box 482. Jensen Beach. Fla. Samuels. Fred. ' 56 55 E. End Ave.. New York. N. Y. .Sams. Warren N„ ' 55 554 Pharr Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Sanchez. Joe. 55 Box 936. St. Augustine. Fla. Sanders. Charlie C. ' 56 Box 294. McC ormick. S. C. Sanders, Donald C. 56 4724 10th St.. Washington. D. C. Sanders. Robert R., 54 Box 294. Mc( ormick. S. C. Sanders. William E.. ' 53 312 Ridge St.. Albemarle. N, C. Sandoe, Lester B.. 55 529 Fuclid Ave.. Bristol. Va. Sansom. Thomas H.. ' 54 406 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn. N. ( . Santamaria. Angelo R., ' 53 4627 Keswick Rd., Baltimore. Md. Sarasin, Povv, ' 53 in care of Royal Thai Embassy, Washington. D, C. Sargent. Eaton D., ' 55 Crescent City. Fla. Sarles F. Williams. ' 53 208 S. Tremont Dr., Greensboro, N. C . Saunders, Richard B.. ' 56 216 Goodalc Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Savage. Linwood C, ' 56 Bldg. 801. Apt. 5. Ft. Eustis. Va. Sawver. Laurence W., ' 56 25240 1 akc Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Saylor, Thomas P.. ' 53 2499 E. Main St., Bridgeport. C onn. Scargle. John G.. ' 55 Wenonah. N. J. Sehacdel. William K.. ' 56 Box 108, Hackettstown, N. J, Schaffer. Richard W., ' 56 6200 N. 18th Rd., Arlington, Va. Schaffer, William R.. ' 53 Camp Pickett, Va. Schafroth. Donald M., ' 53 570 Strathmore Rd., Havertown, Pa. Schafroth. Douglas W., ' 53 Box 119. Carson City. Nev. Scharges. Horace F., ' 55 118 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schaub. Philip D., ' 56 43 Washington Ave., Westport, Conn. Scheffer. Miles H., ' 53 71-23 Harrow .St.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Scheid. Harold D., ' 56 14 Grandview Ave.. Bausman. Pa. Scheil. Charles P., ' 55 19 Nelson Ave.. Jersey City. N. J. Schellenger, Norman D., ' 53 1455 Normandy Dr., Miami Beach. Fla. Scheman. Robert B., ' 54 II Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Scheverl, Donald R., ' 55 28 Edgewood Dr., Ho-ho-kus, N. J. Schieber. Richard M., ' 53 1308 S. Orange Ave.. Sarasota. Fla. Schiller. Peter H., ' 55 Bartram School, Jacksonville, Fla. Schimmel. David M.. ' 55 815 Lake Dr.. Baltimore. Md. Schlimm. George S., ' 56 906 6th St., Durham, N. C. Schmidt. Peter R., ' 56 177 Farley Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Schmidt. Roland A., ' 54 3733 Buckingham Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Schmitt. John L.. ' 55 517 Peck Rd., Geneva, III. Schneider. Edwin B., ' 55. ...63-25 Saunders St.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Schneider. John A 357 D. Ave., Coronado, Calif. Schoenhardt. Ronald B., 56 215 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Scholley. George G.. ' 53. ...Meadow Hill Lane, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Schoonmaker, Fred W., ' 53 Lander, Wyo. Schreiner. Charles W., ' 54..313 Woodcrest Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Schroeder. Richard. ' 56 3341 Polo PI.. Bronx, N. Y. Schroeder, Robert H.. ' 56 Lawrence Farms, Choppaqua, N. Y. Schwarz. John A., 56 1 Cove Lane, Kings Point, N. Y. Schwartz. Richard, ' 54 333 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Schwarz. Robert L.. ' 54 145-16 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Schwartz, Ronald M.. ' 53 Newfield Ave., R.F.D. 3. Stamford. Conn. Sciortini. James M., ' 56 2072 N. Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Scott. Donald F., ' 55 5501 Huntley Sq., Baltimore, Md. Scott. J. Stillman. ' 56 R.F.D. 4, Elizabeth City, N. C. Scott. Michael, ' 55 Bailey ' s Bay, Bermuda Seager, Charles, ' 55 Box 566, Milton, W. Va. Seaton, J. Ralph. ' 53 230 Braddock Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Sebastian. Richard A., ' 55.. ..3901 Langley Ct.. Washington. D. C. Seesholts, Wilber O., ' 54..312 S. Lakeside Ct.. W. Palm Beach. Fla. Seibert. Edward J.. ' 56 80-45 Surrey PI.. Jamaica. N. Y. Seibold. Arthur B., ' 56 140 Park Ave., Glencoe, 111. Self, Joseph M., ' 53 2405 Campbell St., Greensboro, N. C. Sellers. John P., ' 56 15 Glengrove Ave., W. Toronto, Ont., Canada Semon. William P., ' 54 2 Heights Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Seward, John H., ' 56 21 Circle Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Shabel. Fred. ' 54 4601 Bergenline Ave.. Union City. N. J. Shaffer. Frank L., ' 55. .160 Pennsylvania Ave.. Westminster, Md. Shaffer. Fred W., ' 54 626 6th St.. Huntingdon. Pa. Shankle, Joel W., ' 55 R.F.D. 2. Dobson. N. C. Shannon. John R., ' 54 607 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Sharer. R. Kenyon, ' 53 11212 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sharpe, John E., ' 53 1110 Magnolia St.. Greensboro. N. C. Shaw. Charles P.. ' 54 25 W. Ward Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Shaw, Philip E.. ' 56 1301 Melrose, St. Petersburg, Fla. Shay. Richard C, ' 56 173 Wolcott Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio Sheehan. John C, ' 55 723 Suter St.. Johnstown. Pa. Sheffield. Karl S., ' 54 1813 W. Main, Waynesboro, Va. Sheirich. Kirk B., ' 53 819 N. 2nd St.. Reading. Pa. Shepherd. James D., ' 56 Box 343. Haw River. N. C. Sheron. Herman D.. ' 55 2801 Temple Lane. Charlotte, N. C. Sherrerd. George. ' 55 Linden Rd.. Pinehurst, N. C. Sherrill. Thomas C, ' 55 1509 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Shiflet. Herbert B., ' 54 Maple St., Brevard, N. C. Shimchick. Michael, ' 55 1016 Henry St.. Belle Vernon. Pa. Shingleton. Hugh M., ' 54 107 S. Warren .St.. Wilson. N. C. Shingleton. Roddy N., 55 107 Warren St.. Wilson. N. C. Shinn. Gerald H.. ' 56 Box 154, Cooleemee, N. C. Shipp. William B.. ' 53 418 N. Hyde Park Ave., Durham. N. C. Short. Robert J., ' 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. Shuster, C harlcs W., ' 53 555 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Siegcl. Martin R.. ' 55 101 School Lane. Trenton, N. J. Sieloff. August J., ' 55 5718 Winlhrop, Indianapolis, Ind. Sikcs. Lyndon O., ' 54 R.F.D. 5, Box 76-H. (ireensboro. N. C, Siler, Ivan L., ' 54 1114 Caldwell St., Greensboro, N. C. Simmons, William P., ' 55 Box I, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Sims. Donald C., ' 56 1112 Kipling Rd.. Elizabeth, N. J. Sims. Paul D.. ' 56 II W. Messenger .St.. Rice Lake, Wis. Singlctary. Richard L., ' 54.. .Boxhall Plantation, Thomasville, Ga. Singleton. William I.., ' 56 571 Mineola .Ave., .Akron. Ohio Skerrett. Russell C., ' 54 4712 Central Ave.. Western Springs, III. Skipper. Nathan R., ' 56 Box 359, R.F.D. I. Wilmington. N. C. Skodzinski, Jules F., ' 55..2542 E. Clearfield .St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Slater, Charles E., ' 55 Chelyan, W. Va. Slye, William R., ' 56 Box 4624, Jacksonville. Fla. Smiley, Doirglas F., ' 54 1400 Park PI.. San Marino, Calif. Smith, Bobby W., ' 54 921 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Smith, Charles E., ' 55 906 Amherst Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Charles T., ' 54 1212 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. Smith. David T., ' 56 99 .Stratford Rd., Asheville, N. C. Smith. Donald D.. ' 56 115 Kennison Dr.. Orlando. Fla. Smith. Edward H., ' 56 110 Kings Mtn., St.. Clover. S. C. .Smith, Elbert W., ' 56 405 E. Burgess .St.. Elizabeth C ity. N, C. Smith, Elswick G., ' 55 610 S. Park St., Ashehoro, N. C. Smith, George P., ' 55 536 E. Front St.. Perrysbiirg. Ohio Smith, James C, ' 53 307 N. 4th .St.. Wilmington. N. C. Smith. James W., ' 54 Box 993, Winston-Salem, N. C. Smith, Jerry A., ' 56 445 Fairley Ave.. Monroe, N. C. Smith. John M., ' 56... 1082 Woodberry Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Smith. Phillip D., ' 55 608 Ninth Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. Smith, Robert L.. ' 54. .2685 Cranlyn Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Smith, Sidney R., ' 53 2206 Pinecrest Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Smith, Talbot M., ' 54 2223 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N. C, Smith, Veleair C, ' 53 19th, Fl. Kanawha Valley Bldg.. Charleston. W. Va. Smith, Walter L., ' 54 Box 804, Badin, N. C. Smith, Whitman £., ' 53 1005 Pee Dee Ave., Albemarle. N. C. Smith, William E., ' 55 209 Wilson .St.. Laurinburg, N. C. Smith, William G., ' 54 224 Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N. C. Smith, William H.. ' 54 Clover. S. C. Smith, William J.. ' 54 601 Hilltop Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Snowberger, Don E., ' 56 1721 First .St.. New Brighton, Pa. Snyder, Charles B., ' 55 808 Sunset Ave., Petersburg, Va. Snyder. John G., ' 55 165 2nd Ave.. S. C harleston. W. Va. .Sokol, Henry E.. ' 56 5486 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Solow, Alan M., ' 55 302 Fountain Rd.. Englewood, N. J. Sommers, Richard L., ' 53 1317 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn, Sorrell, Darrell F., ' 56 234 .Shirley Ave.. High Point. N. C. Spalding. Donald W., ' 54 5 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Spangler, Albert D., ' 55 311 E. Gale .St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Spearman, Cecil E., ' 53 35 Orchard PL. Hinsdale, 111. Spearman, William W.. ' 56 955 Marsh Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Spears. James R., ' 56 104 E. Brentwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Spell, Langston A., ' 53 609 N. College Ave., Bryan, Tex. Spelman, Stewart R., ' 53. 5 Kenwood Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Spencer, James Y., ' 54 1325 Bittiny Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spivey. Bob A., ' 53 311 W. Washington St.. Suffolk, Va. Spofford, Donald E., ' 53 R.F.D. 4, Box 17, Pensacola, Fla. Spragens, Stephen G., ' 56 Box 666, Cocoa, Fla. Stahl, Frederick A., ' 53 48 Great Oak Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Stallings. Irvin O., ' 46 R.F.D. 4. Box 88. Louisburg, N. C. Stallings, Rilev S.. ' 56 R.F.D. 4. Box 159, Durham. N. C. Stanford, James S., ' 56 2804 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Stanley. Donald H., ' 56 313 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Stanton, Frank W.. ' 55 2904 Bayshore Ct., Tampa, Fla. Stark. Dwight B., ' 54 165 E. Jefferson St., Franklin. Ind. Stark. Lawrence W., ' 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. Fourth St.. Emmans. Pa. Steckler, Matthew, ' 54 2180 Wallace Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. .Steele. J. G.. ' 53 160 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Steele, Walter F.. ' 56 R.F.D. 3, Box 258, Hickory, N. C. Steuner, Donald L., ' 55 6208 Blackburn Lane, Baltimore, Md. Stem, Charles A., ' 54 1767 Essex Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Stein, Garv S., ' 54 7 Robert PI., Irvington. N. J. Stephens, Samuel C. ' 54 106 E, Woodland Dr., Dolhan, Ala. Stephenson, E. V.. ' 55 Mt. Lake Park. Md. Stephenson, Paul D., ' 54 410 Bennett Hts.. Wadesboro. N. C. Stephenson. Samuel S., ' 55 Angier, N. C. Stevens, Bobby D.. ' 56 2023 Sunset Ave., Durham, N. C. Stevens. Chandler H.. ' 56 Makefield Rd.. Yardley, Pa. Stevens, David H., ' 55 884 Main .St.. Conneaut. Ohio Stevens. Stanley B.. ' 54 25 First, Marcellus, N. Y. Stewart, Burton G., ' 55 210 Smithwick St.. Williamston, N. C. Stewart. Kenneth D., ' 56 103 East F St., Erwin. N. C. Stewart. Perry M.. ' 54 Devon Dr.. Yellow Springs. Ohio Stewart. Robert I).. ' 56 1843 Queens Rd.. C harlotte. N. C. Stewart. ' I homas. 53 110 Stratfield Rcl., Bridgeport. Conn. Stiegler, Theodore D., ' 56 21 Dixie Dr., Towson. Md. Stiffel. Jules N., ' 55 5490 S. Shore Dr.. Chicago. 111. .Stiles. David R., ' 56 9 Rowan Rd., Summit. N. J. Stokes. Deleon E.. ' 54 105 Rockwav Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. .Stokes. William A., ' 53 506 E. Forest Hills. Durham. N. C. .Stone. Albert E.. ' 54 124 Pine St.. Chester. S. C. Stone. John D., 55 1103 Knox St.. Durham. N. C. Stone. Joseph S.. ' 54 R. Side Rd.. Culver. Ind. Stone. Richard C, ' 56 2410 Huron Cir.. Durham. N. C. Stopp. Donald L., ' 54 311 N. Hellen Ave.. Pen Argyl, Pa. Stott, E. Russell. ' 56 R.F.D. 1. Kittrell. N. C. Stout. Edward B.. ' . ' ;4 3204 W. Market St.. Greensboro, N. C. Stover. Joseph M.. ' .se 2213 E. 24th St.. Tulsa. Okla. Stowe. Thomas F., ' 56 Box 964. Cramerton. N. C. Strange. John M.. 56 R.F.D. . London Bridge. Va. Strauch. David M.. ' 53 Benton. Pa. Street. Lockwood D., ' 55 1919 Matoo, Ave., Petersburg, Fla. Streeter, Richard N.. ' 53 151 Joralemon St.. Belleville. N. J. Strickland, Donald B., ' 53 Rich Square. N. C. Strickland. William R.. ' 54 801 N. St.. Durham, N. C. Strzetelski. George T., ' 55. ...93 Spindle Rd.. Hicksville. L. 1.. N. Y. Stuart. Eugene W.. Jr., ' 53 3014 Bay Vista Ave.. Tampa. Fla. -Stuart. Frank A., ' 56 1623 S. Delaware Ave.. Tulsa. Okla. .Slubbs. Robert W.. ' 53 103 E. Stiles Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Stubbs. William B. III. ' 56 155 Garden La.. Decatur. Ga. Suddulh. Robert L.. 54. 3488 Southmont Dr., Montgomery. Ala. Suger. Richard H.. Jr.. ' 55 1 I Brompton Rd.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Sullivan. Payson N,, ' 56 717 N. Thornton St.. Orlando. Fla. Suit. James R.. ' 53 8O61 2 First Ave.. Durham. N. C. Sumner. Thomas B.. Jr., ' 56 50 Front St.. Hertford. N. C. Sunderman. Dee W.. ' 55 25 Corwin St.. Cazenovia. N. Y. Sunfield, Alfred T., ' .54 P. O. Box 1325. Miami. Ariz. Supinski, Stanley X., ' 55.-109 Abbeyview Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Sutta. Elihu S.. 55 333 West End Ave.. New York. N. Y. Sutton, David B.. 55 816 N. King Charles Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Sutton. John H., Jr., ' 53 R.F.D. 2. La Grange. N. C. Swain, Joseph O., ' 53 302 Cumberland Ave., Asheville. N. C. Swan. Hugh G., Jr., ' 53 613 Broad St.. New Bern. N. C. Sward. Gilbert L., ' 53 2825 Greenville St.. Chevy Chase. Md. Swartz, William J.. ' 56 6005 W. 67th Terr.. Overland Park. Kan. Swecker. Edward P., ' 53 1352 Iris St.. N. W. Washington. D. C. Sweeney. George B.. ' 56. .9 Wallace St.. Newton Highlands. Mass. Swing. Mcrvin. Jr.. ' 53 5122 N. Camac St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Sydenham. Ronald W., ' 54 Quarters 65. Fort Bragg. N. C. Sykes, Richard L., ' 53 204 Boslev 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 W.. ' 55 1324 Park Ave.. Piqua. Ohio Taggersell. Carl W.. ' 55 110 Tenafly Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. Taishoff. Lawrence B.. 55 4545 Linnean Ave.. Washington. D. C. Tarleton. Robert W.. 54 Box 709. Jenkins. Ky. Tarnow. Lawrence M., 53 80 Wyndham Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Tarr. John A.. 54 391 Conn. Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Tate. John B., ' 53 407 N. Greenwood Dr.. La Grange. Ga. Taub. Theodore C, ' 56 34 Ladoga Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Taylor, Charles R., ' 55 Hotel Caswell. Kinston. N. C. Taylor. David W., ' 53 519 E. Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Taylor. Frank L., ' 56 3018 Kingsley Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Taylor, George F., ' 53 639 Dabney Dr., Henderson. N. C. Taylor, George R.. ' 54 1273 S. W. 53rd Ave., S. Miami. Fla. Taylor. James I., Jr.. ' 53 R.F.D. I, Tarboro. N. C. Taylor, F ' eter V., ' 56 7273 S. W. 53rd Ave.. S. Miami. Fla. Taylor. Robert W., ' 55 6203 Mossway. Baltimore. Md. Taylor. Robert W., ' 54 300 Hillside Ave.. Jcnkintown. Pa. Taylor. Ronald W.. ' 54 216 Washington St.. Gloucester. Mass. Taylor, ferry W., ' 56 411 Brentwood Dr.. Atlanta, Cia. Taylor, Thomas Sheldon, ' 54 1 35 14 Cormere Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Taylor. William A., ' 53 889 Louise dr., Durham, N. C. Teasley. William A., ' 56 Canton. Ga. Teem. Wm. W., ' 56 3528 Kingsboro Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Teller. William K., ' 56 22 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield. N. J. lemple, Alan II.. 54 II Paddington Rd., Scarsdale. N. J. Tenthouten. Edward W., ' 53 Paw Paw, Mich. Tcpe. Louis C., ' 53 832 Elm Ave., Ridgeficld. N. J. Tewksbury, John H., ' 56 in care of Nat. City Bank of N. Y.. Santiago. ( hile Thacker, Henry L., Jr., ' 55 1312 Myrtle Ave.. C harlotte. N. ( . Thaubald, Edward J., 54 26 Maryland Ave.. Flkins, W. Va. Thomas. Edwin R., Jr.. 54. .1 Staneleigh lowers. St. Louis, Mo. Ihomas. John W.. 54 427 Alexander Ave., Henderson. N. C. Thomas. Larry D.. 55 Ill Tejon St.. Colorado Springs, Col. Thomas. Norwood A., ' 54 1101 Knox St.. Durham. N. C. Thomas. Wayne P.. ' 56 .s()h Moir St.. Leaksville. N. C. Thomas. Wm. -Man. 55 913 2nd St.. Durham. N. C. Thompson. Emerson M.. Jr., 54 Box 37, Burgaw, N. C. Thompson. Harry L., ' 56 102 Watson St.. Windsor. N. C. Thompson. Herrick S., ' 55 22210 W. River Rd.. Grosse He. Mich, Thompson, Lawrence K., Jr.. ' 56. .2924 Maple Rd.. C amp Hill. Pa. Thompson. Sam B., 54 R.F.D. 6. C larksville. Tenn. Thorne. Larry G.. 54 216 Hull .St.. Beckley. W. Va. Thum. Frederic Colton, ' 55 45 Mt. Paran Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Tice. James R., 53 3413 Draper Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Tierney. Harry A., 56 290 Park Ave.. New York City Tilley. Leonard Morris, ' 56 2905 Beck Rd.. Durham. N. C. Tillman. Roy D.. 53 Mt. Vernon Springs. N. C. Tindall. John P.. 56 615 Emmett St.. Kissemmee. Fla. Tinkham. Charles L., ' 56 16 Wildon Rd.. Welleslev. Mass. Tisi. Angelo C. 55 143 Main St.. Dobbs Ferrv. N. Y. Tohin. Donald K 857 Taylor Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Todd. Thomas U.. 54 5580 Menyton Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio Togasaki. Shinabu. ' 54 2120 Channing Wav. Berkeley. Calif. Toler. James R.. ' 55 224 Water .St.. Washington. N. C. Tolleson. George C, ' 53 24 Clarandon Ave.. Greenville, S. C. Toliey. John A., ' 54 1804 N. Hanvand St.. Arlington, Va. Toomey. Richard George, ' 56 817 Gibbons St.. Gastonia. N. C. Tope. Stephen L.. 56 412 Pab St.. Lakeland. Fla. Torgersen. Mathias, ' 53 101 Lincoln Ave.. Cranford. N. J. Torrance. Ralph D., ' 55 4131 Mikado Ave.. Macon. Ga. Torre. Elias R.. 54 1121 Anderson .St.. Durham. N. C. Towe. Kenneth M., 56 364 North St.. Greenwich. Conn. Towery. Jimmy H., 56 Box 563. Rutherfordton. N. C. Tracewell. Gleason F... 54 3706 Glencairn Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Trebus. Robert S.. 54 1041 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. Trevarthen. Robert R., 55 505 S. Clay St.. Gastonia. N. C. Trimper. Daniel. 55 Ocean City. Md. Trollinger. Raymond R., 54 ...204 Union Ave., Burlington. N. C. True. Joel B., 53 312 4I,st St., Miami Beach, Fla. Trulove. John R., ' 53 R.F.D. 2, Pennacle, N. C. Tuck. William P.. ' 56 Box 117, Virgilina, Va. Tucker, Daniel N., ' 55... .2727 Columbia Ave.. Wilmington. N. C. Tucker. Donald H., ' 55 1305 E. 4th St.. Greenville. N. C. Tucker. R. M.. 53 400 E. Washington .St.. High Point. N. C. Tudor. William P.. ' 56 403 Spring St.. Thomasville. N. C. Tuerff. Paul G.. ' 56 6 Dav St.. Bloomfield. N. J. Turcotte. Arthur L., Jr., ' 56 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Turner. Harold E., ' 55 270 Henry St.. Paramus, N. J. Tuxner. Roger J. A., ' 54 93 Jane Ave.. Hartsdale, N. Y. Tymosko. Donald M.. ' 53 Park Rd.. Seymour. Conn. Ulrich, Robert L.. 55 4926 3rd Ave.. So.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Ulsh. Richard O.. 54 R.F.D. h. Box 54A. Durham. N. C. Umphlelt. Clvde V., ' 54 2118 Pershing St.. Durham. N. C. Umstead. Richard D., ' 54 Box 116, R.F.D. 2. Durham. N. C. Umstead. William U., ' 55 2512 Cascadilla St.. Durham. N. C. Underberg, Alfred E., ' 54 906 S. Dakota Ave.. Tampa. Fla. Underbill. Walter S., ' 55 160 Tavlor St.. Windsor. N. C. Underwood. Douglas E., ' 56... 110 Overd ' ale Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Underwood. Joel C. 56 R.F.D. 1. Box 2738. Durham, N. C. Underwood. Roland H.. 53 1106 Golf View Rd., Lake Worth, Fla. Upchurch. Carlton E.. 53.9 19 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Upstad. Paul J.. 54 Xbercrombie, N. D. Urckfitz. James L.. 56. .2071 Five Mile Line Rd.. Penfield. N. Y. Van Blarcom. Peter P., 55 407 Jackson PI.. Alexandria, Va. Vance. Virgil D.. 56. .9 Woodlawn , ve.. S.. Fori Mitchell. Ky. Van Deventer. Robert, 53 Mansgrave Rd.. Princeton. N. J. Van I aer. Charles E., 56 High Falls. N. Y. Van Order. John A., ' 55 Durham. N. C. Vann. James E.. 53 402 College .St.. C linton, N. C. VanNess. Richard A., ' 55 478 Essex Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. Varner. Robert M., ' 53 Mooresville. N. C. Vaughn. Stuart H., ' 53 14830 Westward. Detroit. Mich. Vasquc . Roberto Q., ' 55 La Paz. Bolivia. S. A. Vause, David D.. 56. 104 Ridgecrest Ave.. Rutherfordton. N. C. Veasey. Lee CJarland, 54 1207 E. Main St.. Durham. N. C. Veit, Merman C, ' 56 Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Vick, Charles B., 54 Seaboard, N. C. Vieth. Roger G.. ' 56 318 S. Lincoln St.. Westmonl. III. Virden. Frank S., ' 55 74 Ayrault St.. Newport. R. I. Vivona, Dominic A.. ' 54 103 S. 21st St.. Irvington. N. J. Vodicka. Ralph E., ' 55 700 N. E. 1st St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Vocgllen. Robert S.. ' 55 Lebanon. N. J. Voehl. Richard K., ' 56 1531 Moffitt Ave., Hewlett. N. Y. Wiicker. August H.. ' 53. .83-22 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica 3. N. Y. Waddell. Oliver W.. ' 54 804 Shelby St.. Falmouth, Ky. Wagyoner. Gilbert P., ' 55 146 Franklin St., Ml. Airy, N. C . Wagner, David L., 55 3330 Hanna Ave., Cincinnati II, Ohio Wagner! Robert M., ' 56 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Wagner, William C, ' 55 160 N. New St., Nazareth, Pa. Wainwright, Steve A„ ' 53 4139 N. Capitol, Indianapolis, Ind. Waldrop, Peter N., ' 54 Box 324, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Walker, Harrison H.. ' 56 635 W, Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Wall. Patterson, 53 515 Manson, Birmingham, Mich. Wallace. Alston A.. ' 53 2126 W. University Ave.. Gainesville, Fla. Wallace, Edward O.. ' 53 105 E. Benedict Ave.. Havertown. Pa. Wallace. Norman V., ' 56 409 Newsome St.. Durham. N. C. Walling. Henry C. ' 54 613 N. A St.. Harlingen. Tex. Walske. Ron G.. ' 54 201 Edgevale Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Walter. Robert P., ' 56 30D Picotie Dr.. Albany. N. Y. Ward. Bowden W.. 56 811 S. 56th St.. Birmingham. Ala. Ward. Charles L.. ' 55 415 Jackson St.. Sandusky. Ohio Ware Richard M.. ' 54 2621 N. Florida St.. Arlington. Va. Warlick. George W., ' 56 239 3rd St. S. E.. Hickory. N. C. Wavnock. Jack W.. ' 56 28421 W. Oakland. Bay Village. Ohio Warren. James 1.. ' 56 .Box 46. Longhurst. N. C. Warren. Millard. ' 55 Knightdale. N. C. Waser. Charles W., ' 53 ...1112 Melrose St., Winston-Salem. N. C. Watkins, Frederick L., ' 56 75 Inman Cir.. Atlanta. Ga. Watkins, Warren B.. ' 56 204 Swift Ave.. Durham. N. C. Watov. Richard H., ' 53 1105 W. State St.. Trenton, N. J. Watsoh. Charles S.. ' 53 2200 N. Main. Anderson. S. C. Watson. David L.. ' 56 2507 Miller Park Cir., Winston-Salem, N. C. Watson. John H.. ' 55 47-13 Bell Blvd.. Bayside. L.I.. N. Y. Watson. Jordan K.. ' 54 1130 Main St.. Leicester. Mass. Way. Maxwell M., ' 55 Box 448. Carthage. N. C. Weaver. Walter P., ' 56 1724 Vista St., Durham, N. C. Weber. John G.. ' 56 Lake Vallhalla. Montville. N. J. Weber. Thomas. ' 56 1353 Bedford, Grosse Pte., Mich. Webster. Charles A., ' 56 202 Park Ave.. Wilson. N. C. Weeks, Paul M., ' 54 321 Sampson St., Clinton, N. C. Weeks, Robert D.. ' 55 17 Overton PI.. Babylon. N. Y. Weeks. Thomas W., ' 54 Box 342, Enfield, N. C. Weidmann. Frederick H.. ' 56... 9 Davidson Rd.. Bloomfield. N. J. Weil. Martin L.. 54 102 S. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Weil, Murray B., ' 55 675 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Weir, Christopher. ' 56 Fairview Hill Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Weiss. Alfred H., ' 53 Box 266, Brevard, N. C. Weiss. Gerald F., ' 55 Box 5302. Brevard, N. C. Welch. Bernie B., ' 53 3819 Leo St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Welchman. C. B., ' 53 229 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J. Welcome. Allan T., ' 54 95 Laurel St.. Lee. Ma.ss. Weld. Louis M.. ' 55 120 Meyers Ave.. Meyesdale. Pa. Weldon. Robert W.. ' 53 66 Pearl St.. Meriden. Conn. Wellman. Charles A., ' 56 638 Ridge Rd., Roebuck. Birmingham, Ala. Wellons. William H., ' 54 Box 856. Naples, Fla. Wennerstrom, .Arthur J., ' 56 102 Egerton Rd.. Towson 4. Md. Werback. John A.. ' 54 133 Locust Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. Werber. William W., ' 53 4513 Amherst Rd., College Park. Md. Werblow. Joel L, ' 56 2113 Garner Ter.. Newport News, Va. Wern, Charles E., ' 54 R.F.D. I, Vienna, Ohio Westervelt, Sheldon, ' 53 804 Midland Rd., Oradell, N. J. Whipple, Gaylord C, ' 55 152 N. Scoville. Oak Park. 111. Whitaker. Cary. ' 56 Enfield. N. C. Whitaker. Donald R., ' 55 Box 152, Hillsboro, N. C. Whitaker. Harold F., ' 55 1104 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. White, Alvyn W., ' 55 1817 Whaley Ave., Pensacola, Fla. White. James Francis, ' 56 1817 Whaley Ave., Pensacola, Fla. White. Robert L.. ' 53 40 Amherst Rd.. Belmont 78. Mass. White. Robert T.. ' 53 Box 139, Masonville, N. J. White. William D.. ' 56 10 E. 3rd St.. Lexington, N, C. Whitescarver. James F., ' 53 302 Tonbridge Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Whitesides. John F.. ' 56 10 King St.. Chelmsford. Mass. Whitley. Elbert L., ' 55 245 N. 4th St.. Albemarle, N. C. Whitlock. Douglas. ' 55 2550 Mass. Ave.. N. W. Washington. D. C. Wicker. Max W Box 577. Aberdeen, N. C. Wiener. Earl L.. ' 55 615 Longleaf Rd.. Shreveport. La. Wietfehdt. Fred E.. ' 56 9015 Fort Hamilton Pkwy.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Wiethe. Dale R.. ' 54 Fair Oaks La.. Cincinnati. Ohio Wigfield. Ernest G., ' 55 147 Virginia Ave.. Danville. Va. Wiley. Donald K.. ' 54 620 W. 7th St.. Erie. Pa. Wilhite. James G.. ' 54 Paintsville. Ky. Wilke. Louis W.. ' 56 117 S. Johnstone. Bartlesville, Okla. Wilkerson. James H., ' 56 Ambassador Apts.. Baltimore 17 Md. Wilkinson. Joseph H., ' 55 1320 Van Buren .Sy.. Washington 12. D. C. Williams. Arthur C, ' 54 18 Oak Knoll. Belleville. 111. Williams. Edward L., ' 53. .524 Pleasant St.. S. Weymouth. Mass. Williams. John C. ' 56..1603 Westlawn Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. Williams. Max R R.F.D. 3. High Point. N. C. Williams. Robert H.. ' 54 Flm ( ity. N. C. Williamson. Robert L., ' 54 2203 Woodrow St., Durham. N. C. Wilson. Anthony M.. ' 56 1220 R. 18th St.. Tulsa. Okla. Wilson. ( arroll V.. ' 53 610 Woodland Dr.. Grove ( ity. Pa. Wilson. Milner B.. ' 55 106 Riggs Dr.. Clemson, S. C. Wilson. Norman J.. ' 54 1602 67th Ave.. Philadelphia 26. Pa. Wilson. Owen C. ' 55 Box 677. Lenoir. N. C. Wilson. Richard H., ' 54 1405 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C. Wilson. Robert B.. ' 56 Brandywine. Mich. Wilson. Ronald L.. ' 54 224 Murdock Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Wilson. Walter A.. 53 302 W. 3rd St.. Greenville. N. C. Winchester. Phil W.. ' 56 304 Avery Dr.. Morganton. N. C. Winfield. Gordon T., ' 53. 1804 Chuckatuck Ave.. Petersburg. Va. Wingerter, Ronald E., ' 54 149 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. W. Orange. N. J. Wingfield. Donald F.. ' 56 R.F.D. 2. Box 383. New Castle. Pa. Winkler. Hubert F., ' 53 R.F.D. 9. Box D-35. Lenoir. N. C. Winslow. William T., ' 53 213 S. John St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Winsor. Fred L.. ' 56 Laurens, N. Y. Winstead. John L., ' 55 302 Greene St.. Greenville. N. C. Winter. Thorne S., ' 55 211 Terrace Dr.. N. K.. Atlanta, Ga. Wise. Richard T.. ' 54 61 Bronxville Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. Wiseman, D. Reid, ' 56 2 Strathmore Rd., Brookline. Mass. Wisner. Bernard T.. ' 56 10125 Markham. Silver Spring. Md. Witherspoon. Beverlv W., ' 55 Box 4417. Duke Station. Durham. N. C. Wolcott. Jay K.. ' 56 2830 E. Market St.. Warren. Ohio Woldin William S.. ' 55 518 Church St.. Bound Brook. N. J. Wolfe Duane T., ' 54 417 Wall St.. Lexington, N. C. Wood George T.. 56 1104 Forest Hill Dr.. High Point. N. C. Wood Richard W., ' 54 1113 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. C. Wood. Stacey A., ' 56 K.F.D. 1. ( oats. N. C. Woodard. Jay W., ' 54 Rhamkatte Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Woodbury. Gerard E.. ' 55. 1127 S. Garner St.. State College. Pa. Woodfield. Richard T.. ' 53 1820 Randolph St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Woodlie Guy F.. ' 55 217 Chestnut St.. Henderson. N. C. Woodward. Fletcher D 1326 Rugby Rd.. Charlottesville. N. C. Woolard. William L.. ' 53 Box 286. Pinetown. N C. Woollen. Thomas H.. ' 56 602 Hillcrest Dr.. High Point. N. C. Wooten. William L. ' 55 403 Maple St.. Greenville. N C. Worth. William P.. ' 56 146 Hay .St.. Mt. Airy. N. C. Worthy Willet J.. 55 15001 Onaway Rd.. Shaker Hghts, Ohio Wortman. William J., ' 56 2118 Winter .St., Charlotte, N. C. Wray Charles W., ' 55 908 Vance St.. Raleigh. N. C. Wright. E. Linwood, ' 56 Ruffin- N- C. Wright. James M., ' 55 Box 47, Leaksville N. C. Wright. William H., ' 54 .1315 S. 3rd St.. Apt. 202. Louisville Ky. Wright W V ' 53 407 S. Clyde Ave.. Wilson. N. C. Wyckoff. E. Lisk. ' is 35 Wall St.. New York. N Y. Wyke. Gene L,. ' 56 R.F.D. 9. Box 430. Lenoir. N. C . Wylly James R 4 23 Vista Way, Port Washington, N. Y. Wysar ' d. Herbert P.. ' 54 272 Phelps La.. Babylon. N. Y. Yancey. Henrv A., ' 54 153 Huntley PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Yancey. Robe ' rt S., ' 55 106 Greenway. Greensboro. N. C. Yarbrough. Charles C, ' 54 Jackson Park. Concord. N. C. Yarbrough. Joseph C, ' 56 2203 N. Main St.. Anderson, S. C. Yelaca Mike ' 54 1714 Jackson St.. Aliquippa. Pa. Yengst W C ' 54 401 Byllesby .Xve.. Meadville. Pa. York! James W.. 55 319 .Stowe Ave.. Asheboro. N C. Yost. Thomas M.. ' 56 Box 152. Weaverville. N C. Young Alvin M.. ' 53 104 Buckingham Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Young D B ' 55 153 Shoe Lane. Hilton Village. Va. Young! Doyne j., ' 55 Box 333. Snow Hill. N C. Yount. Robert L.. ' 56 515 S. College Ave Newton. N. C. Younts. Robert. ' 53 214 Shirley Ave.. High Point. N. C. Yow. Jesse C. 56 715-A Button Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Zerbv. William P.. ' 53 352 Spring St.. Reading Pa. Ziegfer Edward W.. ' 55 53 Hartsdale Rd.. Flmsford. N. Y. Zimmerman. Joe. ' 53 210 Chevy Chase Ct.. Leesburg Va. Zimtbaum. William E., ' 53 508 N. Ashe Ave.. Newton. N. C. Zollars. W. B.. ' 54 R-H.D. 1. Wallingford. Vt.  ' i, ._ .« ■- • isS Sfcr ' - iimil D02664687x '