Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1959 volume:

DUKE UNIVERSITY • DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA THE STAFF OF THE 1959 hanti cieer PROUDLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO ' J 1 WB m Sometimes a thoroughly dedicated and able man dwells in the community of a uni- versity, touching and inspiring the lives of all with whom he comes in contact. Such a man is not soon equalled and will be long remembered by those who knew him. Dr. William Hane Wannamaker, who died August 2nd, 1958, was this sort of man. Dr. Wannamaker gave himself and his talents wholeheartedly to Duke University. He was one of the trio of Few, Flowers, and Wannamaker who guided the growth and development of Trinity College into the great educational institution which is Duke University today. A large part of that development was due to the efforts of Dr. Wannamaker. Possessing the marks of a great scholar, Dr. Wannamaker nevertheless early in his career displayed the qualities of a true leader and able administrator. Realizing fhe great need, he answered the call for capable administrators and accepted an appoint- ment as Dean of Trinity College in 1917. With characteristic enthusiasm he threw himself to the task of expanding the academic program of Duke. One of his notable successes was his part in the work of assembling an outstanding faculty at the grow- ing university. Dr. Wannamaker was deeply interested in the athletic program at Duke as a means of conveying to young people a sense of true values, good sportsmanship, and school spirit. Faculty chairman of the Athletic Council, he was highly influential in pointing athletics down the road of the highest traditions and ideals. Dr. Wannamaker also had a deep concern for the student as an individual. As the University went through a period of rapid growth, he made a great effort to retain the system of personal contacts with students that is present in the small college. His genuine interest in the students was particularly evident to those who were members of his classes. Time and time again he was described by his former students as an inspiring teacher . . . sympathetic . . . loyal . . . fair . . . considerate ... a real friend. Often he spurred students on to new horizons of learning beyond his own field of German language and literature. Those who never knew Dr. Wannamaker will remember him for his outstanding work as an educator and for his outstanding contribution to the substantial growth of Duke University. Those who did know him well will remember him with affection and respect for his personality and ideals. For these reasons — his service and his personality — the 1959 CHANTICLEER is dedicated to Dr. William Hane Wannamaker. Dr. William Hane Wannamaker 18 7 3-195 EDITOR • KARIL NEWMAN BUSINESS MANAGER • TOM IRWIN table of contents nt Eden ' s home administration President • 16 Board of Trustees • 1 8 General Administration • 19 Trinity College • 21 College of Engineering • 23 Woman ' s College • 24 Department Heads • 26 Graduate and Professional Schools • 30 James B. Duke Professors • 32 Alumni Department • 36 House Counselors • 37 Libraries • 38 Annual Order of the Chair initiate hon oraries All Campus • 41 Language • 53 Athletic • 56 Military • 58 Engineering • 61 Departmental • 64 organizations Student Government Student Service • 78 Religious • 90 Music • 95 Publications • 104 Engineering • 113 Dramatics • 120 Athletics • 124 Student Activities • Military • 134 70 128 fraternities . Pan-Hellenic Council • 145 Sororities • 146 Fraternities • 172 Interfraternity Council • 210 Pi Beta Phi formal party sports Football Soccer Cross Country Basketball Swimming Wrestling Baseball Lacrosse Dave Sime Track Golf Tennis Men ' s Intramurals Women ' s Intramurals • 213 • 228 • 229 • 230 • 236 • 237 • 238 • 240 • 241 • 242 • 244 • 245 • 246 • 248 classes . Seniors • 254 Juniors • 280 Sophomores • 296 Freshmen • 310 Nurses • 326 beauties . . CHANTICLEER Queen • 343 Homecoming Queen • 354 campus life Woman ' s College Library on Sunday afte administration ADMINISTRATION EDITOR: Carol Corder I HE administration of Duke University is many things. It is a varied body composed of many units — yet it is a single unit; it is an impersonal body functioning for the good of the students — yet it is a personal contact for the students; it works for the student during undergraduate years — yet it remains a contact for those students who graduate; it is a body which is taken for granted — yet it is loudly criticised if something displeases the students or parents; it is not static, but has long-range plans to make Duke University bigger and better. To begin with, the Administration is a varied community — comparable to any town in the United States. President Edens is the mayor of that town, Dukiana, and it is his duty to over-see the entire organization; while the Board of Trustees is the City Council of Dukiana, an advisory body. Administrative Heads are the Heads of the numerous Governmental Departments necessary for the co-ordinated functioning of the town. The College of Engineering and Women ' s College are two suburban town-ships which have separate governments, yet are dependent on the larger town; and the Deans, Di- rectors, and Heads of these two Colleges, as town-ship leaders, work in co-operation with metropolitan Dukiana. Furthermore, the Department Heads of Duke University are the leading business and professional men of Dukiana, who are joined together in a type of Chamber of Com- merce where each represents his own company or profession, yet each is responsible for the smooth running of his own business. In every community there are several large institutions, hospitals, law courts, special schools, libraries, parks, and perhaps a small college or two— these are the Graduate and Professional Schools of Duke University. The James B. Duke Professors are the principals and superintendents of Dukiana ' s school system— vital to the education of the community; while faculty members are the instructors. Within this community, too, is a Guidance Bureau where men and women in the community may seek help with their problems— the House Counselors on East Cam- pus, who are the personal contacts of the students. The Alumni Department of Duke is the contact for students after graduation, and provides another unique feature of Duki- ana by keeping track of each person who leaves the community upon graduation. Thus Dukiana is a varied community with all parts working together making it a co-ordinated center in the state, Universities— which encompasses all the students. The above analogy is but a means of showing how each part of the Administration has rfl job to do; yet it is a co-ordinated center which works to keep the University united and running smoothly. Each part has a direct importance to student life and each does more than the students realize, for the Administration takes care of accepted things and repre- sents the student body of Duke University in Durham, in North Carolina, and around the world. mm r fW f I DR. A. HOLLIS EDENS president of duke university Some thirty-five years ago, the principal of a Tennessee mountain school wrote a letter to an Emory University official on behalf of one of his students: This is our first commencement, the letter said. In our first class of five there is one boy, the pride of our school. He is a tall fellow, with a brilliant mind, and a very pleasing personality. He wishes to go to college. He will not be able to put out in the money line, for his father is a typical mountain man, serving three or four churches along with his farming. They are splendid people, however, and the boy is bound to make his mark soon. All I want is a chance for him. He is happy to work anywhere ... I feel sure that he could help in office work, mow lawns, fire furnaces — in fact, he is not afraid of hard work. The student was Arthur Hollis Edens. Today, with a long career of scholastic excellence and of distinguished service in the field of education behind him, he still is not afraid of hard work. Ten years have passed since Dr. Edens assumed the Presidency of Duke University. Those years have witnessed tremendous strides in every area of University life — buildings to the value of $18,000,000 have been completed or are now under construction; the total of employees in all capacities has risen 23.5 per cent within the past four years alone; the student body has be- come an increasingly able one; and annual grants for research projects have grown from $70,- 000 to $3,500,000. However, to dwell on the past accomplishments of an individual or of a university is to turn one ' s back on the future. Dr. Edens recognized this when he stated that, on the occasion of his first Founder ' s Day at Duke, he had tried to grasp fully the concept that ' a university is never a completed creation, ' that ' to consider any stage in its development as final is to deny it the contributions and the vigor which each generation brings. ' This philosophy has guided Residential and University policy for the past decade, and in 1 958- 1959, a year of re-examination and of search for new directions, it has become the center of a slowly unfolding concept for the future. All facets of a university — student, faculty, and admin- istrative — contribute to its development, but it is the man at the top whose strength of lead- ership determines along which ideological path the university will progress. With the appoint- ment this year of a Long Range Planning Committee and with the designation of certain long range goals — the raising of the quality rather than the quantity of the student body, provision for increased scholarly research, and the concept of the student as his own teacher — President Edens has proved himself a man of imagination and foresight. He has indeed made his mark. the executive committee of the board of trustees The Board of Trustees — policy-makers for the University — is a thirty-six member body elected by conferences of the North Carolina Methodist Church and by the Alumni Asso- ciation. Each trustee holds his position for six years. In addition to foreseeing and fulfilling the general needs of the University, the duties of the Board include control of the Duke endowment fund; legislation of rules, regulations, and by-laws; confirmation of faculty appointments; election of the President of the University; issuance of diplomas; and conferring of marks of honor. The Board of Trustees, as a whole, meets only twice a year, in February and June. In the interim between these meetings, the powers of the Board are exercised by an Executive Com- mittee; this group consists of seven members, two of whom — the President cf the University and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees — are ex-officio. The committee is elected by the Board and meets generally once a month. Norman Cocke completed his fifth year of service as Chairman of the Board this February. The Executive Committee of Board of Trustees and Officers of the University from left to right: G. C. Henricksen, P. M. Gross, R. E. Thigpen, T. L. Perkins, Alex. H. Sands, Jr., A. S. Brower, N. A. Cocke, L LJ A. Hollis Edens, Mrs. Christine Kimball, B. S. Womble, Chas. E. Jordan Amos R. Kearns. P - HERBERT JAMES HERRING, M.A., LL.D. :e President in the Division of Student Life MARCUS E. HOBBS, Ph.D. Dean of the University The year?— 1958-59. The setting?— Allen Building, West Campus. The people?— Administrators. To the students of Duke University, 1958-59 meant one year more subtracted from the date of graduation. To the men in Allen Building, it meant something quite dif- ferent — another rung in the ladder, another step along the way in raising Duke to the foremost ranks of American universities. Any move upward is a difficult one. Disagreement is inevitable, but farsighted planning and strong leadership must be exerted by someone. And, as the continuing core of the University, the Administration must necessarily be that someone. As one Duke professor remarked this year, Long-range planning is a license to dream, and 1958-59 was milestoned by much of this sort of administrative dreaming, underlain by concrete plans. The stiffening of admission requirements, the addition of new schools within the University, and even the suggestion of a Duke University abroad were among those dreams for the future envisioned by the Administration in planning sessions during the course of the year. Who are these Administrators? Portraits mean little; long lists of accomplishments are soon forgotten; but personalities leave a lasting imprint. So in these pages of the CHANTICLEER we present the Administrators through a glance at that part of the University upon which they have placed the marks of their personalities. CHARLES E.JORDAN, A.B., LL.D. President in the Division of Publi PAUL MAGNUS GROSS. Ph.D. President in the Division of Educ general administration general administration G. C. HENRICKSEN, M.A.. C.P.A. Business Manager and Comptroller JOHN M. DOZIER, A.B Secretary of the Universit I RICHARD L. TUTHILL, Ed.D University Registrar BROWER, A.B. e University Within the ranks of the Administration, 1958-59 was a year of change. William Wannamaker, vice-chancellor of the University and one of its ablest leaders during the transition from Trinity College to Duke University, died on August 2, 1958. He v as one of the great planners. Several new faces make their appearance in this section this year. Among th em is Marcus Hobbs, new Dean of the University. Dean Hobbs obtained all three of his degrees from Duke and returned to his Alma Mater as an instructor in the Chemistry Department in 1935. Since that time he has held the position of Department Chair- man ( I 95 I -54) and, most recently, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Another new face is that of Charles E. Ward, Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Dr. Ward is also a former Duke student, and having served as Chairman of the English Department prior to his new appointment, is no stranger to administrative duties within the University. John M. Dozier has for a number of years been familiar to students as Executive Sec- retary of the Scholarship Committee. In addition to his present office of Secretary, Mr. Dozier acts as Assistant Busines ' Manager of the University — a versatile record of service. CHARLES E. WARD. Ph.D. Dean of Undergraduate Instructi trinity college ALAN K. MANCHESTER, Ph.D. Dean of Trinity College (I request) that great care and discrimination be exercised in admitting as students only those whose previous records show a character, determination, and application evincing a wholesome and real ambition for life. Such were the wishes of the University ' s founder. In order that these standards might be met, the administrative machinery of Trinity Col- lege, the heart of the University, was set up. Today those wishes of James B. Duke are still the goals of the men in Allen Building. E. B. Weatherspoon, as Director of Admissions for both Trinity College and the College of Engineering, each year initiates the creation of a new class of undergraduate men possessed of the required qualities of character, determination, and application. This year the Class of 1962, composed of 708 entering freshman men, was one of the largest which Duke University has had since World War II. Evidence of the ability of this group was indicated from Their college board tests and placemen I- tests results and from the fact that they were picked from the largest number of applicants in the history of the University. Geographically, they were a representative class: 52% came from the southeastern states, 30% from the Northeast, 4% from New England, 27% from the Southwest, 2.5% from the Far West, and 1.5% from foreign countries. Translating these statistics into different terms and including the fresh- man women, a survey showed that the Class of 1962 repre- sented 41 states, nine foreign countries, two U. S. territorial possessions (Hawaii and Puerto Rico), and the District of Columbia. Of those 708 freshmen who entered Tri nity College last fall, estimates show that 450, or approximately sixty per cent, trinity college HOWARD A. STROBEL, Ph.D. i nity College L BARNEY L. JONES, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College CHARLES B. JOHNSON Ed.D. Assistant Dean of Trinity College will emerge as Duke graduates in June of 1962. To a great extent, the success of that sixty per cent in threading the obstacles of four years of college life rests with the men who will direct their progress — the deans of Trinity College. The record of each at- tests to his varied ability and experience. Alan Manchester, Dean of the College, has held that position for two years. In addition to his administrative duties in this area, he also serves as assistant to the Vice President in the Division of Education and as Profes- sor of History on the University faculty. Robert Cox ' s position as Dean of Men brings him into daily contact with students of both Trinity College and the College of Engineering. From a student point of view, perhaps Dean Cox ' s most important function is that of overseeing the social life of these Colleges. The three assistant deans of Trinity College all combine busy administrative schedules with teaching duties. Charles B. Johnson and Barney Jones, both Duke graduates them- selves, hold positions as Associate Professor of Education and Assistant Professor of Re- ligion respectively. Howard Strobel is an Associate Professor in the Chemistry Depart- ment. EVERETT B WEATHERSPOON, A.B. or of Admissions for Trinity College and the College of Engineering college of engineering WALTER J. SEELEY, E.E., M.S. Dean of the College of Engineering 1958-1959 was an eventful year for the College of Engineering. Accepting the chal- lenge of modern developments in science and technology, the College contributed to this field of knowledge with research projects of its own. A contract with the Atomic Energy Commission (held jointly with the Physics Department) provided for an advanced study of the conductivity of metals with a minimum loss of electricity at extremely low temperatures, importance of which centers in missile development. Another re- search program was based on a grant of $46,849 awarded by the Army Ordnance Re- search. A pioneering soil study was undertaken, the results of which could affect military operations, agriculture, and civilian transportation. Four years of study in the College leads to a B.S. degree in one of the three areas of engineering offered. The College graduates approximately eighty-five engineers each year. Of that number roughly 40% are mechanical engineers, 25% are civil engineers, and 35% are electrical engineers. The student highlight of the year was the annual Engineer ' s Show. Held on March 20 and 21, the exhibition combined the talents and inventive abilities of engineers from all three departments. ROBERT S. ROWE, M.S., M.E., D.Er Chairman of the Department of Civ Engineering CHARLES R. VAIL, Chairman of the Dep, Engine I.S. in E.E., Ph.D. ment of Electrics JOHN NELSON MACDUFF, M.M.E. Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering ROBERTA FLORENCE BRINKLEY. Ph.D.. LL.D. Dean of the Woman ' s College woman ' s college At a time when the role of women throughout the world is in a state of rapid change, the Woman ' s College of Duke is attempting to prepare its students to meet the challenge of a revolutionary age. Such a preparation necessitates educa- tion not only in the narrow, textbook sense but also in the broader concept of living together as a self-governing com- munity. From the University as a whole, from her professors, from her scholastic endeavors, the Duke woman is offered the first kind of education; from the unique position of the Wom- an ' s College within the University, she may obtain the second. The ■ ' ' our years spent within the stone walls of East Campus are a sizeable and important portion of youth. The success or failure of those years in constructively directing the course of a woman ' s life after college are dependent on two factors — the efforts of the student herself and the efforts of those in authority to anticipate and meet her needs. So, in these pages, we present these two most vital component parts of the Wom- an ' s College — the deans of East Campus and the women they guided during 1958-59. Women of long experience in the field of education com- prise the deans ' staffs of the College. Aside from education, their talents and interests extend into many other fields. Ro- berta Florence Brinkley, Dean of the Woman ' s College, combines administrative duties with the instruction in grad- uate work in English literature. Her special interest in this field is the poetry and prose of John Milton. When her work in East Duke Building and the classrooms is completed, she also finds the time to enjoy music and gardening. Mary Grace Wilson, Dean of Undergraduate Women, shares with house counsellors and other associates the respon- ELIZABETH ANDERSON PERSONS. A.M. Director of Admissions 24 FRANCIS M. WHITAKER, M.A. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Wc sibility for non-academic affairs as they relate to student life. She is known to Duke Co-eds through her supervision of the social program, her advisory duties to College organizations, and her counselling of individual students. Ellen Huckabee, a Duke alumna herself, advises freshman and sophomore women in her capacity as Dean of Under- graduate Instruction. She also serves as supervisor of the Freshman Advisory Council, and lists reading and travel in foreign countries as her extracurricular activities. Marienna Jenkins, Associate Dean of Undergraduate In- struction, serves as academic counsellor to juniors and seniors. Her talent and interest in the fine arts are evidenced by the two classes — one in Renaissance painting and sculp- ture and the other in Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Art — which she teaches. Mrs. Frances M. Whitaker, as Assistant Dean of Under- graduate Women, coordinates her work with that of Miss Wilson. Professionally trained in guidance and personnel work, she supervises student employment and advises the treasurers of campus organizations. Mrs. W. S. Persons is Director of Admissions for the Wom- an ' s College. She completed her undergraduate study at Duke and did graduate work both at Duke and the University of Pennsy ' vania. Approximately 1150 co-eds composed the student body with whom these five women were concerned during 1958-59. Twenty-one per cent of the women enrolled in the Woman ' s College held scholarships valued at an average of $585.00 each. The Freshman Class of 1958-59 reflected Duke ' s rising standards of admission. Of the three hundred and thirty co-eds who matriculated in the fall, some eighty-five percent graduated from high school in the top quarter of their classes. Geographically speaking, they also represented the charac- ter of the University as a whole. The majority came from the southeastern, middle east, and midwestern states, but the more remote areas of New England, the southwest, northwest, far west, and foreign countries were also repre- sented. Of those three hundred and thirty entering freshmen, ap- proximately sixty-five per cent are expected to graduate. Among that sixty-five percent, the most popular major fields will probably be English, Education, History, and Sociology. What becomes of the Duke woman after graduation is a fact difficult to ascertain, but it is known that the most attractive vocation generally is marriage. It is also known that one of every five Duke alumnae will become the wife of a Duke alumnus. Signs of the changing times are noted in the increas- ing number of women who are marrying and yet remaining to complete their college careers; three per cent of the Woman ' s College occupied such a status during the past year. Changing times require a changing University to fulfill the needs of the present and future generations of students. The acid test of Duke or of any of its component parts lies in its ability to recognize and meet this challenge. Specifi- cally, the real measurement of worth of the Woman ' s College lies with those women who have passed beyond the walls of East Campus into the everyday business of living. MARY GRACE WILSON. A.M. Dean of Undergraduate Women ELLEN HARRIS HUCKABEE, A.M. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction MARIANNA DUNCAN JENKINS. Ph.D. Associate Dean of Undergraduate instruction 25 department heads In order for the University to educate students in a more efficient manner, it has set up twenty-five departments into which the total educational sphere is broken into its spe- cialized subject matter. To head each of these separate de- partments, the University has selected a man who is out standing in his field and who has shown administrative talent John J. Gergen is the chairman of the departmen of Mathematics. In addition to its usual courses, the de partment has recently added several courses dealing in elec- tronic computation in conjunction with the use of the IBM 650 computer. The Physics department, headed by Walter M. Nielsen, is entirely housed in its own modern and well equipped building. The department is now engaged in many research activities such as spectroscopy in the gaseous, liquid and solid states, nuclear physics, high energy physics, and low tem- perature physics. E. Wrllard Berry, who is now on leave in Australia, is the chairman of the department of Geology. Of the seventeen departmental majors, most of them are expected to go on to graduate work in geology or work for the oil and related In- dustrie:. The Botany department, headed by Henry J. Oosting, is now in a state of expansion waiting for the completion of its new building. There are usually ten undergraduate botany majors who after graduation continue for higher degrees in botany, teach, or become specialized technicians. John H. Saylor is the chairman of the department of Chem- JOHN JAY GERGEN, Ph.D. Mathematics WALTER McKINLEY NIELSEN, Ph.D. E. WILLARD BERRY, Ph.D. Physics Geology HENRY J. OOSTING, Ph.D. JOHN H. SAYLOR, Ph.D. Chemistry K API M. WILBUR. Ph.D. Zoology JOHN R. ALDEN, Ph.D. History ROBERT S. RANKIN, Ph.D. Political Science FRANKT.de VYVER, Ph.D. Economics istry w ' nich boasts a staff of twelve and almost one hundred departmental major students. Most of these students will go to medical school, do graduate work in chemistry, industrial research, technical sales, or teach. Keeping up with the pres- ent nuc ' ear advances, the department is doing some research making use of radioactive isotopes. The department of Zoology is headed by Karl M. Wilbur. Those students who major in Zoology go on to advanced graduate work in the department or to medical school. The History department, with a staff of twenty-five, has two hundred and seventy students in its major program. Head- ed by John R. Alden, the department offers studies that are designed to afford an introduction to the study of history by a consideration of the history of the modern world, a more intensive study of general American history, and opportuni- ties for more advanced study in phases of American, English, European, Hispanic-American, Russian, and Far Eastern his- tory. The general objective of the department of Political Sci- ence, headed by Robert S. Rankin, is to acquaint the student with the theory and practice of government and politics on local, state, national, and international levels. Areas open for study include political theory and comparative govern- ment, American government and public administration, and international law and relations. The Economics and Business Administration department is headed by Frank de Vyver. The courses offered are grouped into th r ee divisions: economics, accounting, and business ad- ministration. The economics courses are designed to develop in the student such critical and analytical skills as underlie the ability to understand economic problems and institutions. Ac- counting and business administration stress in a greater meas- ure the knowledge and techniques useful to students prepar- ing for a business career. ELIOT H. RODNICK, Ph.D. Psychology JOHN C. McKINNEY, Ph.D. Sociology CHARLES A. BAYLI Philosophy tERMAN SALINGER, Ph.D. German GIFFORD DAVIS. Ph.D. Romance Languages JAMES N. TRUESDALE, Ph.D. Greek The Psychology department is headed by Eliot H. Rod- nick who has a staff of twenty-eight to direct the studies of the one hundred and fifty major students. Of these, most students are expected to go on to graduate school in psy- chology, law, or medicine, or do psychological studies for industry. The department of Sociology and Anthropology is headed by James C. McKinney. Work is offered in the fields of an- thropology; community, race and culture; collective be- havior; social organization and disorganization; social theory; and methods of research. The Philosophy department is headed by Charles Baylis. Of the ten departmental majors, most are expected to go on to graduate work in philosophy, divinity school, medical or law schools. The courses offered fall into two general cate- gories: the systematic treatment where the problem is pre- sented by subject matter as logic, and the historical treatment where attention is directed more to the order of development in the thought of a particular philosopher. Presiding over the German department is Herman Salinger. Of the seven professors on the staff, two are of German birth. The department, which has five undergraduates in its major program, is hoping to expand towards the Ph.D. degree in the next few years. The Romance Language department, headed by Gifford Davis, offers many diversified courses in French and Spanish, with about twenty-five major students in each language. With department heads a staff of twenty-five, the department is striving to strengthen the active knowledge of the languages and an expansion of the major program. The Greek department is headed by James N. Truesdale. There are three departmental majors at the present time who are pre-ministerial students planning to continue their studies in theological seminaries. The department also offers courses in Greek history and literature to all students, not necessarily those who have a knowledge of the Greek lan- guage. The department of Latin and Roman Studies is headed by Robert S. Rogers. At present there are two departmental majors. In addition to its language courses, the department also offers courses for students who wish by study in English to make the acquaintance of Roman antiquity from either a literary or an historical approach. Ranson R. Patrick heads the department of Aesthetics, Art and Music. Students are afforded courses not only in theory, but also in practice through design laboratories, applied mu- sic, and through departmental organizations such as the Con- cert Band and the symphony Orchestra. James Price heads the department of Religion which has eleven instructors, all of whom are ordained ministers. As chairman of the department, Dr. Price also is in charge of the one hundred and twenty-five students who have received scholarships for Christian vocations. ROBERT S. ROGERS, Ph.D., F.A.A.R Latin and Roman Studies RANSON R. PATRICK, M.F.A. Aesthetics, Art, and Music JAMES L, PRICE. JR., Ph.D. VRLIN TURNER, Ph.D. English WILLIAM H. CARTWRIGHT, Ph.D. CAPTAIN ROBERT V. R. BASSETT, JR., B.S. Education Naval Science JULIA R. GROUT, M.S. Physical Education The English department is headed by Arlin Turner who has thirty-eight assistants on his staff. The department has re- cently instituted a new freshman program that has proven to be a success for both the students and the faculty. The new emphasis has been placed upon individual conferences and a closer student-professor relationship. The department offers studies in the areas of English composition, speech and drama, and English and American literature and language. William H. Cartwright heads the Education department which turns out about 100 student teachers annually. In order to provide an up-to-date and accurate program, the depart- ment contacts the public schools as to curriculum, buildings, and finances as well as contacting professional educators on methods, change and development. The department has re- cently instituted a program whe student may obtain a Master of Arts in Teaching. The Naval Science department, headed by Captain Robert V. R. Bassett, provides its 280 students with a curriculum ar- ranged by the Naval Department. Duke is to be duly proud of the department, which is rated in the top ten of such ROTC units in the nation. Heading the Air Science department is Colonel Raymond P. Todd whose duties are to insure that the academic pro- gram presented is in accordance with the policies of Duke University and that the students are admitted and commis- sioned in accordance with the policies of the AFROTC pro- gram established by the United States Air Force. The Physical Education department for men, headed by Thomas M. Aycock, offers various activities for students in relation to the basic physical education requirements. With the completion of the Duke Golf Course, the department ex- panded its program to include this sport. The Physical Education department of the Woman ' s Col- lege is headed by Julia R. Grout, who directs the many facets of the department such as the required physical education program, the major program, and health education. Most of the majors in the department enter high school teaching or, after graduate work, teach on the college level. At The present time, the chairman of the Russian depart- ment has not been named. 2? MARCUS E. HOBBS, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sc ELVIN R. LATTY, J.D., J.Sc.D. Dean of the Law School ROBERT E. CUSHMAN, B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the Divinity School graduate and Six graduate and professional schools currently compose the program of study available to graduate students at Duke. Several hold a nation-wide reputation for excellence in their fields. All are well equipped, both by virtue of their pro- grams and staffs, to provide the graduate student with a max- imum opportunity for scholastic achievement in his chosen area of study. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, directed by Dean Marcus Hobbs, comprises the largest number of stu- dents in the graduate program. During the current academic year, 630 students worked toward the M.A. or Ph.D. degree in the 22 departments of the school. With a few exceptions, these departments cover most of the fields of study found on the undergraduate level. Requirements for the Master of Arts degree from the school include a minimum of a year and a summer, or a maximum of two years of study. To re- ceive the Ph.D. degree, a student must have studied for at least a year after receiving his M.A. Eighty per cent of the School ' s student body is male, while the current feminine twenty per cent shows a continued ten- dency to increase. Interesting to note is the fact that the modern tendency toward marriage while in school is reflected here, thirty per cent of the student body holding that status. By way of contrast, the School of Forestry, with 61 stu- dents, is the smallest of the graduate and professional schools. Two types of degrees are offered — that of Master of Forestry, requiring one year of study beyond the under- graduate level, and that of Doctor of Forestry, necessitating a three year program of study. Facilities for advanced study in plant physiology, anatomy, taxonomy, ecology, and pa- thology; genetics; and several branches of zoology are avail- able. Included among the special advantages of the School are the Duke Forest, the Arboretum, the School of Forestry Library, and various greenhouses and nurseries. Ellwood S. Harrar is Dean of the School for his second year. The School of Law, established in 1924, prepares its stu- dents for the practice of law in any state. One hundred and fifty persons currently compose its student body. The most common type of degree conferred by the Law School is the L.L.B., acquired after three years of study. An additional year of work may lead to the attainment of the L.L.M. or Master of Laws degree. The highest honor conferred by the School is that of Doctor of Judicial Science, which necessitates comple- tion of the Masters Degree with distinction and the subse- quent Dublication of an acceptable piece of research. Practical training is an important part of the School ' s pro- gram of study. Legal research and writing courses and moot court work in the first and second years are followed in the third by seminar courses emphasizing legal planning and drafting. The Legal Aid Clinic supplements textbook in- struction by bringing students into contact with actual cli- ents who qualify for free legal aid. Elvin R. Latty, previously associated with the School as Acting Dean, this year permanently assumed the position of Dean of the School of Law. The School of Nursing, under the direction of Dean Ann Jacobansky, is composed predominantly of undergraduate 30 professional schools nurses. Of the 300 students in the school, only nine are in- volved in graduate work. Four years of study on the under- graduate level leads to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, and, with an additional year of graduate work, the student may obtain a Master of Science degree. In addition to their classroom education, the nurses gain practical experience through their work at Duke Hospital, the Durham Health Department, and the North Carolina Cere- bral Palsy Hospital. Service to the Durham community is ren- dered through public health nursing. The School of Medicine, an integral part of the Duke Uni- versity Medical Center, was established in 1930. Its location in the same building with Duke Hospital is symbolic of the correlation between classroom study and actual work in the wards, laboratories, and operating rooms of the Hospital. The average enrollment of the School is 3 I 5 students, 76 being admitted to the freshman class each year. Roughly twenty five per cent of that student body completed their undergraduate studies at Duke. Three types of degrees are among the most common con- ferred by the School. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is obtained upon the completion of four years of study within the School and two succeeding years of hospital or laboratory work. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Medicine is granted to those students who have completed two years of study and who have engaged in and reported upon creditable in- vestigative work. A twenty-one months course in the School of Medicine is required for the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Medical Technology. Specialization is one of the outstanding traits of modern medicine, and the interests of Duke ' s medical students are indicative of this trend. General Surgery is currently the most popular field of concentration among graduates of the School of Medicine, while internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, and various surgical and medical specialties represent other fields of interest. Dr. Wilburt C. Davison, Dean of the School of Medicine, has held that position for more than thirty years. The Divinity School ranks among the top ten theological schools in the nation. From an enrollment of some thirty stu- dents during 1926-27, the first academic year of the School, it has expanded to include a present student body of ap- proximately 250. Contrary to popular belief, the School is not designed solely for those planning to enter the Meth- odist ministry. Both faculty and students are drawn from all Protestant denominations, including diverse groups such as Baptists, Methodists, Congregationalists, Disciples of Christ, and Episcopalians. Only ten per cent of the Divinity students are Duke graduates; the bulk of the remainder come from colleges and universities in the southeast, southwest, middle west, and North Atlantic states. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is granted to a studen after ninety successful semester hours of study in prescribed and elective courses and upon the demonstration of a de tailed knowledge of certain portions of the Bible. The Mas. ter of Religious Education degree is awarded to individual desiring to engage in Christian Education who have com pleted sixty semester hours of graduate-professional wor in the Divinity School. The appointment of Robert Cushman as Dean of the Di- vinity School became effective in the fall of this year upon the retirement of Dr. James Cannon. Dean Cushman ' s prior connection with the School was in the capacity of Professor of Systematic Theology, a position he has held since 1945. WILBURT C. DAVISON, M.D., D.Sc, LL.D. Dean of the School of Medicine ANN M. JACOBANSKY, R.N., M.Ed. Dean of the School of Nursing ELLWOOD S. HARRAR, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Forestry the james b. duke professors Established in 1953 through Duke Endowment gifts total- ing $ I 2 million are the James B. Duke Professorships named in honor of the University ' s principal benefactor and founder of the endowment fund. The professorships are designed to at- tract and develop within the University faculties a group of outstanding professors, and since their establishment, 19 such appointments have been made. Two of the professors, Dr. Charles F. Sydnor and Dr. Frederick London, have since died; and two, Dr. F. A. Wolf and Dr. Paul F. Baum, have retired. Paul J. Kramer, Professor of Botany, is the Director of Grad- uate Studies in Botany. In addition to teaching, he conducts research in this field. Another of his duties is the direction and supervision of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. He received the Certificate of Merit from the Botanical Society of America in 1956. Bird study and color photography occupy his spare time. R. Taylor Cole, Professor of Political Science, is past presi- dent of the American Political Science Association and cur- rent chairman of the Commonwealth Studies Committee at Duke University. He has written several works in the field of government and received both the Guggenheim and Ful- bright awards. Having made a number of visits to Europe, he has conducted a study of the fascist governments of Germany and Italy. As a hobby, he cultivates roses. Joseph J. Spengler, Professor of Economics, is the Director of Graduate Studies in Economics. In this position he fills both teaching and research duties. Presently he is Vice-President of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence, a fellow of the American Philosophical Society, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is also past President of the Population Association of America, the Southern Economic Association, and past vice-president of the American Eco- nomic Association and of the American Economic History As- sociation. He counts literature, the theater, bridge, and bil- liards among his special interest. He has written many articles and books on economic theory and related subjects, and has participated in studies of economic problems for the U. N. and the National Council of Churches. E. Malcolm Carroll, Professor of History, is the author of books on the diplomatic history of France and Germany. He served as adviser to the State Department during World War II. Among his honors he has received the Guggenheim Me- morial Fellowship. He has traveled extensively in Europe. Dr. Carroll plans to retire in September. Wilburt C. Davison is Professor of Pediatrics and Dean of PAUL J. KRAMER, PhD Professor of Botany ROBERT TAYLOR COLE, Professor of Political Sci JOSEPH J. SPENGLER. Ph.D. Professor of Economics the School of Medicine, fulfilling both teaching and admin- istrative tasks. He is consultant to the U. S. Surgeon Gen- eral, a member of the Research Triangle Development Coun- cil, a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, and a member of the American Academy of Pediatricians. Dr. Davison is the author of articles which have appeared in med- ical journals. He is also a member of the National Research Council, and is past vice-chairman. Walter Gordy received his James B. Duke Professorship this year. As Professor of Physics, he conducts both research and teaching. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Soci- ety and was Chairman of the Southeastern Section. He has been a National Research Fellow at the California Institute of Technology, and a member of the National Research Coun- cil. He received the Science Research Award from the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in 1948. The director of the Microwave and Radiofrequency Laboratory, he lists atoms and molecules as his special interest. He also has con- ducted extensive research in the field of microwave spectro- scopy. He has been a lecturer at several nuclear research conferences. David T. Smith is both Professor of Bacteriology and Asso- ciate Professor of Medicine. In addition to teaching and re- E. MALCOLM CARROLI Professor of History WILBURT C. DAVISON, M.D., D.Sc, LL.D Professor of Pediatrics WALTER GORDY, Ph.D. Professor of Physics WALTER J. SEELEY, E.E., M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering SHELTON SMITH, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D. Professor of American Religious Thought search tasks, he practices medicine at Duke Hospital. Among his honors, he received the National Trudeau Award in 1957 and the Southern Tuberculosis Award in 1958. Hs is an hon- orary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Walter J. Seeley, Professor of Electrical Engineering, is now the Dean of the College of Engineering, where he fulfills administrative duties. He is a Fellow and Life Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and a Life Member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. He conducted research for the Navy during World Wars I and II; in 1945 he was named president of the Navy Ordnance Laboratory Techni- cal Reserve. As a hobby he enjoys working with Stereo pho- tography and collecting stories about lightning. James T. Cleland is Professor of Preaching and Dean of the Chapel. He has published both books and articles on the subject of preaching and has conducted lectures at various seminaries, the most recent being the Thomas W. Currie Lec- tures at Austin Presbyterian Seminary in 1958. He states his special interest as people. H. Shelton Smith is Professor of American Religious Thought and Director of Graduate Studies in Religion. One of the most recent honors he has received is election as Presi- dent of the American Theological Society. He is a pioneer in his field, having held the first chair of its kind in an American Theological Society. J. E. Markee, Professor of Anatomy, is also Chairman of the Department of Anatomy, and of the Medical Admissions Committee. His research in the field of polio has been ex- tensive. The making of medical teaching films is one of his special interests. JOSEPH E. MARKEE, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy LIONEL STEVENSON, B.Litt., Ph.D., F.R.S.L. Professor of English 34 the james b. duke professors CALVIN B. HOOVER, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Economics CHARLES L. B. LOWNDES, S.J.D. Professor of Law WALTER M. NIELSEN, Professor of Physics Lionel Stevenson, Professor of English, is a specialist in 19th Century English Literature, and conducts senior and graduate courses in this subject. He has received the honor of becoming a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. Calvin B. Hoover, Professor of Economics, has served as Chairman of the Department of Economics, and Dean of the Graduate School. He has written books on Germany, Soviet Russia, and economic subjects, and has been economic ad- viser to the government. He is past president of the South- ern Economic Association and American Economic Associa- tion. A Phi Beta Kappa, he likes gardening and classical his- tory. Charles L. B. Lowndes, Professor of Law, is a specialist in the field of taxation law. He has written numerous articles on both Federal and State taxes which have appeared in vari- ous legal periodicals. He has had experience in active law practice with Masten and Nichols, New York, and has been at Duke since 1934. Walter M. Nielsen is Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Physics Department. He was a Fellow of the National Re- search Council in Physics and worked with the Naval Ord- nance Laboratory in 1941. He received the Navy ' s Distin- guished Civilian Award in 1946 for research during the war. He also worked on university research staff training at Oak Ridge. Cosmic ray research is his special field. 35 alumni department The Alumni Banquet durinq Homecoming offers delicious food and the opportunity to reminisce over the good ' ole years gone by. -it. MR. CHARLES DUKES Director of Alumni Affairs In its effort to maintain an active relationship with the more than 37,000 liv- ing alumni of the University, the Department of Alumni Affairs encompasses one of Duke ' s most extensive programs. From the moment a student withdraws from the University, he becomes a member of an ever-growing family of alumni. His contact with and interest in the further development of his Alma Mater is maintained through a compre- hensive series of activities. Most prominent among these are the class reunions held on such annual occasions as Homecoming, Founder ' s Day, Alumni Day, and Commencement. Both the quarterly Alumni Newsletter and the Alumni Regis- ter, published ten times yearly, are further important links between the Uni- versity and its former students. The Loyalty Fund offers interested persons the opportunity to -ontribute financially to Duke ' s continuing growth. 1958-1959 saw further expansion of the scope of Alumni Activities. For the first time, graduates of the Medical School and the Law School held regular class reunions. An enlargement of the Alumni Affairs staff and the transferal of Roger Marshall from the position of Assistant to the Director to that of Alumni Secretary enabled the Department to undertake more extensive projects. Mr. Charles Dukes, as Director of the Department, coordinates University life with the activities of eighty local alumni associations throughout the United States and abroad. house counselors MISS GENEVIEVE JAMES MISS SARA LEE CURLESS MISS BETTY JO STRICKLAND MISS MILLICENT O. DEMMIN MRS. OLIVE H. WRIGHT Gilbert Addoms Jarvis Aycock Giles MISS CAROLYN HERMAN MISS LILLIAN LEE Alspaugh Pegram ISS MAXINE WESTPHAL MRS. MILDRED D. DURDEN MISS GENEVIEVE McCRACKEN Bassett Brown Southgate ISS DOROTHY M. WILKINSON MISS MARY MOSSOR Hanes Hanes Annex The gathering place in any dormitory is the apartment of the house counselor. Regarded as companions and advisors, many of these women possess professional training in counsel- ing and guidance. Some are themselves graduate students, working toward higher scholastic degrees. An Lnusually high turnover in counselorships resulted in the addition of six new women to the Woman ' s College in this capacity at the start of the academic year. To Alspaugh House, in November, came Joanna Brannon Aldridge from Boone, North Carolina. She succeeded Miss Carolyn Herman. La Grange, Indiana contributed Sara Lee Curless to Addoms, while Millicent Demmin came east from Colorado Springs, Colorado to assume duties in Aycock House. Other new additions in 1958-59 included Mrs. Mildred Durden, Brown House, from Twin City, Georgia; Genevieve James, Gilbert House, of St. Petersburg, Florida; and Betty Jo Strickland, Hampton, Georgia, counselor in Jarvis House. 37 lib raries BENJAMIN E. POWELL, Ph.D. Librarian Representing the largest collection of books and manuscripts in the South and the thirteenth largest among university libraries in the nation, the Duke Libraries are right- fully a source of pride and a vital part of the life of every member of the University community. In addition to the General Library on West Campus and to the Woman ' s College Library, seven specialized collections of writings complete the assemblage. Among these i he Medical, Law, Divinit School, Engineering, Biology-Forestry, Chemistry, and Math- ematics-Physics Libraries. Each of these is under the supervision of a chief libraran and, with the exception of the libraries of the law and medical schools, all are under the centralized direction of Dr. Benjamin Powell, Head Librarian. Approximately 1,343,768 catalogued volumes and 2,749,236 manuscripts and maps currently compose the Library collection of the University. These totals represent a long history of accumulation. Since the University ' s incorporation in 1924, the Libraries have received special emphasis, even during the lean days of Depression and often at the expense of other University needs. Last year $250,000 out of a Library budget of $629,000 paid for the addition of new books, and the figure is an annually increas- ing one. Most of the buying is done on request from faculty members and after ex- tensive review of available purchases. Some five thousand books also come to the Libraries annually at the bequest of friends of the University. To the books, manuscripts, and maps available to the student as resource materials may be added microfilm reels, recordings of speeches, etc., microcards, microprints, and musical sheets and scores. Among the fields of study in which Duke ' s collection of written works is particularly eminent are zoology; botany; chemistry; medicine; mathe- matics; physics; English and American literature; law; religion; English, French, Amer- ican, and Southern history; political science; and economics. A number of special collections of literature, some of world-wide fame, add a dis- tinguished note of quality to the quantity of Library possessions. Of particular note are the Trent Collection of Walt Whitman, located in the Rare Book Room; the George Washington Flowers Collection of Southern Americana, which is noted for its early southern newspaper ' s and Confederate imprints; the Lanson Collection of French Literature; the Marconi Library of Italian Literature; and the Velasco Collection of Peruvian Books and Manuscripts. Also found in the Rare Book Room is an assortment of ancient Biblical manuscripts, dating from the ninth through the fifteenth centuries, and consisting chiefly of texts from the New Testament. Dr. Benjamin Powell, who heads the eighty-nine member staff of the University Li- braries, holds a Bachelor of Library Science Degree from Columbia and a doctorate from Chicago University. He is currently serving as vice-president of the American Library Association and is president-elect of that organization for 1959-60. College Library Miss Florence Blakely, Refe hono raries HONORARIES EDITOR: Walter Lambeth M lANY honors are on hand at Duke University to be awarded to those students who are so deserving in various fields. There are honors for service to the Uni- versity, honors in athletics, honors in military training programs, honors for all-round ability in scholastic and extracurricular fields, honors for proficiency in specific subjects, and sixty honors for top grades, all of which stay with and help that honored student throughout life. The first honor which comes to mind when thinking along the scholastic line, is that of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter organization (1776). This honorary was originally organized to cultivate friendship and the appreciation of literature, but now it holds the meaning of excellence in grades, and is the most coveted award offered to college stu- dents. Phi Beta Kappa also works for the student after graduation. Sometimes this key serves to unlock the door to graduate schools in law, medicine, business, academic, and other graduate fields. Or it may hold the power to open up job opportunities for the student, especially in fields where a high degree of knowledge is necessary or where only the top persons in that field are selected. Another of the highly praised honors, awarded to students in their Senior year, is Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This is a recognition of excellence in academic and extracurricular activities, and is also a national honor. Students who are honored in this way find themselves listed in the annual book titled Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities , with a condensed write-up containing the name of their college or university, followed by other honors received there. As Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities serves as a key to open the door to graduate and professional schools, as well as aid the student in gaining desirable jobs. Duke also offers two sophomore service honoraries, Beta Omega Sigma for the men of West, and Sandals for the women on East. Sophomores are honored, too, for scholas- tic achievement during their Freshman year, with two groups— Phi Eta Sigma on West, and Ivy of East. Seven women and seven men, all seniors, are chosen for one of Duke ' s highest leader- ship distinctions in solemn tapping ceremonies. The women are selected for Whito Duchy, the men, for Red Friars. Santa Filomena, which recognizes seven senior nursing students, and Old Trinity Club, which honors men on West, are along the same line, all four being secret societies. Honoring students for proficiency in specific subjects, Duke offers three honoraries for engineering students; one each in Spanish, German, and French; one for engineers or science and math majors; one for business administration and commerce; one for school spirit and athletic participation on East; one on West for those who have earned varsity letters; as well as those for Air Force and Navy ROTC honor cadets I white duchy MARY ALICE CHILD JOANNA MARTIN HOLLOWAY DOROTHY BATTLE RANKIN ELEANOR THERESA DeRIENZO MARGARET JANE STENNIS BETTY OUILLIAN SIME CLAUDIA LIEBRECHT LEVERICH 1 ' ■ f « s red riars CHARLES RUSSELL YENGST, JR. RICHARD WADE BEVIS STFVF IUDINGTON HAMMER HENRY MtCORMICK ROUSE DAVID MELTON SIMS WAI I RUPER1 BYRD ANNE WILSON DAVIS ROSALIE WEATHERFORD santa filomena i NANCY ELDRIDGE WALKER REBECCA FRONEBERGER COLLINS ELLEN DEVOL BARNHART MARY FRANCES SAYRE old trinity club RICHMOND W. BOURNE, JR. ROLF HARVEY TOWE CARL EGBERT HESTER. Ill MICHAEL TAYLOR MALONE DAVID C. WINDLEY. JR. fj- f c, LINWOOD HOLLOWELL, JR. JAMES W. C. DANIEL, JR. JOHN GLENN PLESS JAMES FRANK BERTCH e n ROBERT ELLIOTT TORRAY RUSSELL A. PHILLIPS. JR. OFFICERS DR. FRANK deVYVER President DR. KENNETH W. CLARK Vice President DR. JAMES CANNON Secretary-Treasurer DR. D.T.SMITH Member Executive Council DR. PAUL KRAMER Member Executive Council MEMBERS Sandra Dee Addington James Edward Ballard Charles Leland Bassett Robert Carroll Beaty Margaret Blaisdell Laura Virginia Bole Richmond Wiley Bourne. Jr. Linton Forrestall Brooks Madelaine Judy Brown Fred Oscar Brownson Jack Calvin Bunn Thomas A. Calhoun Fernando Cardoze Carol Annette Cleave Barbara Louise Danehower Jean Garnett Davis Wilda Ann Davis Nsncy Kate DeLong Eleanor Theresa DeRienzo Harriet Jane Drawbaugh Charles Bryan Duke Susan Rebecca Dunlap Priscilla Irene Edson Mary Lois Eskridge Margery Newton Farmer Hannah Ellingwood Flounders Sally Davidson Foster (Mrs.) Frances Elaine Fowler Susan Ruth Friend Donald Fry Thomas Pegram Graham, Jr. David Lee Green Carolyn Lydia Grosz Barbara Tyler Guthrie (Mrs.) Anna Elizabeth Haney Linda Way Highsmith James Pearce Johnson Frank Jordan Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer Robert Hugh Kargon Nancy Ann Keever Alexander Bostard Lacy, Jr. Joan Knowles Langley (Mrs.) Richard Alan MacEwen Virginia Cox Maclvor Michael Taylor Malone Karen Ina Margulies Margaret Ann Merchant Margaret Jean Miller Carolyn Faith Morse Sarah Jackson Northington Mary Chauncey Persons William Thomas Peters Russell Alexander Phillips Harriet Miller Pickett Sheldon Richard Pinnell Jane Hamilton Plait Belden Randolph Dorothy Battle Rankin Mary Josephine Reinhardt Joseph Henry Riddick, Jr. Winnie Davis Satterfield Elizabeth Ouillian Sime Robert Clyde Sink Ann Marie Stephenson Karl David Straub Karl John Stumpf Charles Allen Thompson Nancy Work Todt Heinrieh Michael Tschinkel Randall B. Vanderbeek William Steele Warden Annette Waters Richard James Wood Joseph Andrew Yura phi beta kappa 45 omicron delta kappa 46 OFFICERS R. WILEY BOURNE JR President DAVID I. BLANCHARD Vice President WILLIAM J. GRIFFITH Secretary RUSSELL A. PHILLIPS Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa is a senior men ' s honorary society founded at Duke in 1926. Tapped for membership are those students having high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character and having given service to the Univer- sity. The purpose of the Rho Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is three-fold: First, to recognize men who have distinguished themselves in campus activities and to inspire others to strive for similar attainments; second, to bring together thfi ' most representative men in all phases of collegiate life; and third, to unite the members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. MEMBERS David W. Austin C. Leland Bassett Robert C. Beaty Richard W. Bevis David I. Blanchard R. Wiley Bourne Linton F. Brooks Fred O. Brownson Thomas A. Calhoun Craig D. Choate Charles B. Duke Donald K. Fry Jr. Robert O. Gamble Dr. W. B. Hamilton Steven L. Hammer Linwood B. Hollowell Julian Juergensmeyer Richard A. MacEwen Michael T. Malone Russell A. Phillips David M. Sims Charles A. Thompson C. Joseph Wine Richard J. Wood Winter Wright Charles R. Yengst OFFICERS ELEANOR DeRIENZO President SANDRA ADDINSTON Vice President SARAH THOMAS Secretary ANNE BOWDEN Treasurer Phi Kappa Delta, senior women ' s honorary, was founded in 1944 when mem- bers of Omicron Delta Kappa together with student leaders of the Women ' s College realized the need for a sister fraternity to Omicron Delta Kappa. At midnight of December 9, fifteen charter members were tapped into newly or- ganized Phi Kappa Delta. Its purpose is to recognize women of outstanding achievement and to represent all phases of college activity. Phi Kappa Delta sponsors supper meetings with faculty members to discuss campus problems on an informal basis. In addition, guest speakers to discuss vocational opportunities are sponsored jointly with the senior class. phi kappa delta MEMBERS Sandra Addington Polly Akin Ginger Bole Loretto Boswell Anne Bowden Nancy deLong Eleanor DeRienzo Mary Lois Eskridge Joan Gleason Betsy Grant Carolyn Grosi Billie Jean Holman Karen Kenerick Claudia Liebrecht Karil Newman Molly Persons Belden Randolph Battle Rankin Betty Ouillian Sime Margaret Stennis Sarah Thomas beta omega sigma OFFICERS JOEL ARRINGTON President WALT EVANS Vice President BOB GARDA Secretary BOB BEARD Treasurer Beta Omega Sigma is the sophomore honorary fraternity initiating men who have demonstrated superior qualities of leadership and scholarship during their freshman year. The fraternity strives to promote wholesome student participa- tion in campus activities and to encourage freshmen to develop and exercise leadership. In view of these aims, Beta Omega Sigma activities this past year included assisting the Y.M.C.A. with the freshman orientation program and co- operating in the promotion of Dink-Bow Day. In addition, Beta Omega Sigma sponsors, primarily for the freshmen, an annual dance with the Sandals. Mem- bers are tapped each spring for this honorary fraternity. MEMBERS Joel C. Arrington Walter B. Evans Robert A. Garda Robert Beard Claude T. Moorman David M. Sanford Thomas R. Atkins Burt S. Eldridge, III Bernard B. Foster, Jr. John Harrelson Michael Joseph Mattingly William Edward Montgomery, Leonard G. Pardus, III Kenneth L. Oliver John Bradbury Reed Jack S. Rice, Jr. Lee F. Soybort Richard A. Tripper, Jr. William Samuel Yancy sa ndal OFFICERS LILLIAN A. LEE Sponsor MARY LILY JOHNSON President SARA LYNNE TAYLOR Vice President HARRIET WASHBURN VOLLEY Secretary LINDA KATHERINE ESAN Treasurer Sandals recognizes women of the rising sophomore class who have shown promise as leaders. Twenty members are chosen each spring on the basis of out- standing leadership, scholarship, and service. An auxiliary of W.S.G.A., Sandals was begun as a servic e organization and continues to function in that capacity. The members conduct tours of East Campus for prospective students and assist in planning and carrying out Orientation Week ' s program. Other small but valuable services for the University are performed, such as taking roll in assem- blies and conducting campus elections. In the fall, Sandals sponsor a dance with their counterpart organization, Beta Omega Sigma. MEMBERS Ann Denny Clark Lois Roslyn Coslcery Ellen Joan Craig Kathryn Aline Dayvault Linda Katherine Egan Sara Lynne Faylor Emily Jane Foots Joan Godlove Louise Green Katharine Virginia Hoyt Judith Ann Johns Elizabeth H. Johnson Mary Lily Johnson Aglaia H. Nilcides Jean Ogburn Annette O ' Neil Seward Elizabeth Fran Smathers Harriet Washburn Volley Elizabeth Walton Wilson Katherine E. Yonkers phi eta sigma 50 OFFICERS WALLACE KAUFMAN President CHARLES WALLS Vice President TERRY PRIDGEN Secretary JOHN SHEATS Treasurer In accordance with its aims to stimulate intellectual activity on campus, Phi Eta Sigma recognizes those students who demonstrate a high degree of potential ability early in their college career. Membership is extended to all freshmen who attain a 3.5 average their first semester or an overall 3.5 average their first year at Duke. Functioning as an active organization, the members during their sophomore year sponsor several projects designed to aid and encourage other students. This year the scholastic honorary began its activity by writing letters to incoming freshmen concerning studying in college. For freshmen who en- countered great difficulties with their work, the members served as tutors in subjects for which they were well qualified. At mid-semester, Phi Eta Sigma held a dinner for all freshmen who had earned at least a B average. The members also graded the traditions tests taken by all freshmen and participated in freshmen assemblies. MEMBERS Robert J. Alpern John E. Knodel Everrette V. Snotherly, Myron O. Lounsbury John D. McCurdy Charles B. Walls William R. Scott Wallace V. Kaufman Mark 6. Edwards John E. Sheats Terry Gray Pridgen James C. Ellsasser John Keith Steve Hunt OFFICERS MISS MAXINE WESTPHAL Advisor ANNE ORREN President SARAH BENNETT Vice President SANDRA STEWART Secretary GRACE SNEAD Treasurer ivy Since its founding in 1937 by the class of 1940, Ivy has honored freshman women who have placed high academically. The members who become actives in their sophomore year must have attained an average of 3.25 for their first semester or for their entire freshman year. Ivy was instituted as a local scholastic honorary society with Mrs. W. S. Persons as the first advisor. From 1945 through 1953, Miss Ellen Huckabee was advisor and since 1954 Miss Maxine Westphal, Bassett House Counselor, has served in this capacity. Ivy endeavors to keep freshman average from being submerged in the deluge of social life and extra- curricular activities. It has strived to encourage better scholarship and to stimu- late intellectual curiosity among freshman women. Activities throughout the year include supplying free tutors, marshalling at several Woman ' s College functions and donating books to the Woman ' s Col- lege Library. In November a dinner is given for all freshman women with a B average or better. Members of Ivy are inducted both in the fall and the spring by a tapping ceremony during a special awards assembly. MEMBERS Ruth Elaine Addison Marjorie Althouse Judith Austin Norma Sue Barnes Sarah Jane Bennett Faye Branham Mary Kathleen Branton Martha Gail Bryan Kathleen Carney Ann Denney Clark Sarah Grant Ellis Sharon Lee Flanagan Emily Jane Fooks Patricia Gaddy Karen Gilliland Louise Green Susan Hull Sandra Jerome Judith Johns Judith Kellett Helen Kelley Jane Lynch Sheila McClarren Harriet Naviasky Ine Nijhuis Anne Orren Margaret Riddle Libby Smathers Grace Snead Sandra Stewart Karen Talbird Beth Taylor Nell Thrift Lois Thwaite Martha Tovell Janice Turner Judith Van Ausdall Bobbye Whitenton Betsy Wilson Katharine Yonkers who ' s who WHO ' S WHO One of the highest honors at Dulce is to be elected to Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. This is a directory designed to give national recognition to students having been of outstanding service to their school. This year fifty-two campus leaders from the senior class were chosen to be included. Mention on this list implies capacity for future success; therefore, Who ' s Who maintains a student placement service which provides opportunities for members to make important contacts in the business world. Charles Leland Bassett James Frank Bertch Richard Wade Bevis Richmond Wiley Bourne, Jr. Linton Forrestall Brooks Wade Rupert Byrd Donald Richard Carr Mary Alice Child Robert Phillips Denise Eleanor Theresa DeRiemo Priscilla Irene Edson Donald Klein Fry Jr. James Fields Girand Elizabeth Clark Grant Carolyn Lydia Grosz Steven Ludington Hammer Charles Stephen Hankins Joanna Martin Holloway Linwood Blanton Hollowed, Jr. Billie Jean Holman Patricia Lee Claudia Anderson Liobrecht Marguerite Henrietta Linsert John David Lynch Jr. Richard Alan MacEwen Mary Lynn Moody Karil Linda Newman Donald McDufTie Penny Russell Alexander Phillips Jr. James Weyland Poole Belden Randolph Dorothy Battle Rankin Mary Josephine Reinhardt Herbert Thomas Robins Henry McCormick Reuse Shade Marie Rushing Melissa Bronson Shuler Betty Quillian Sime David Melton Sims Lynn Alynn Smith Margaret Jane Stennis Phyllis Ann Stevens Keyvan Tabari Sarah Thomas Randolph Hallett Thrasher, Jr. Robert Elliott Torray Rolf Harvey Towe Nancy Louise Urban William L. vanHettinga David Carlyle Windley, Jr. Winter Wright Charles Russell Yengst, Jr. sigma delt a pi Sigma Delta Pi, the University ' s Spanish honorary fraternity, is open to students taking Spanish courses of a 9 I level or above. Prospective members must have maintained an overall B average in addition to a B average in all Spanish courses and must, of course, have an interest in Spanish language and culture. This chapter, Alpha Theta, was established at Duke in 1937. Its purpose is to promote better relations between Spanish and English speaking countries, to stimulate a deeper appreciation for Spanish contributions to culture, and to learn about opportunities for travel and employment in con- nection with this language. They also endeavor to reward those of their mem- bers who show specical attainments and interest in the study of Spanish. The group under the guidance of their sponsor, Senor Juan R. Castellano, meets monthly for meetings and lectures and also sponsors an initiation banquet and a .spring dinner. Initiation for new members is usually held in the latter part of November. From right to left: row I: Mr. Frederick Hill, Patricia Tafe, Senor Castellano, Elaine Fowler, Emily Fooks, Dr. G. Davis, Vicki Deckert, Jeanne Kelly; row 2: Warren Wickersham, Senora Castellano, Joy Judd, Betsy McKeel, Nancy Norby, Senor Torre, Malcolm Church, Jim Brown; ' 3: Julian Culp, Mr. Weston Flint, Karyl Brewer, Ellie DeRienzo, Margaret Bradley Betty T ' delta phi alpha B. Van L. Ma nbers of Delta Phi Alpha c Hettinoa, E. Schneider, C. Robbins, D. Br, , V. Sifritt, C. Ellis. Row 3: J. Staley, L. Ja ght, Row I: Mr. Jens Broders ey. Row 2: B. Place. P. Stephens, D. Wood, jbson. D. Foote, H. Buxch, P. Clutts. Row 4: R. Allen, S. Lindsay, H. Drawbaugh, R. Deschle M. Branton, S. Boone, A. Early, J. Dick. Row 5: M. Greenwood, GRAHAM HORNE I Founded at Duke University on May 17, 1931, Delta Phi Alpha is the hon- orary German fraternity. Its purpose is to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. Delta Phi Alpha also promotes the study of the German language, literature, and civilization. Only German is spoken at the club meetings. This year the fraternity estab- lished a Stammtisch in the East Campus Union and invited Germans on the campus to an evening of deutsche Lieder. To qualify for membership in this honorary, a person must have a B average through his third year of Ger- man, an overall C average, and an interest in German culture. The spon- sors of Delta Phi Alpha are Dr. Herman Salinger and Dr. Wolfgang Taraba. Graham Home is the president. The fraternity usually meets about six times a year with the Duke and Carolina chapters sometimes meeting together for dinner and an evening of fun at the Rathskeller in Chapel Hill. Speakers and German films heighten interest in the meetings. tau psi omega Tau Psi Omega, the French honorary society which has members from both the East and West campuses, was founded in 1938. Now, as the time of its founding, the purpose of the society is to stimulate the interest of the mem- bers not only in the French language but also in the culture of the French people. This purpose is accomplished through group conversations, lectures, open houses, and attendance at motion pictures which have the dialogue in French. Eligibility in Tau Psi Omega comes through earning a B average in French, and acquiring an interest in the culture of the French. The ability to speak the language fluently is another of the society ' s requirements. This year, as has been the custom in former years, society members presented a French play. New members of Tau Psi Omega were entertained by the old members at an initiation dinner. Weekly dinner meetings were held in the East Campus Union, and occasional meetings were held for the members at the Rathskellar in Chapel Hill. CLAUDE JACK President From left to right: Dr. Walton, H. Patterson, Z. Barutcuoglu, E. Schn Stuart, B. Holman, G. Huve, N. Knight, G. Maclvor, C. Hodgekins, G. F. Jones. . S. ii Ige varsity D The Varsity D Club is an honorary for lettermen in all sports. The club is a relatively young organization which is striving to gain a solid, influential status of permanent recognition on the Duke University Campus. Its purpose is to pro- vide a club for lettermen which enables them to engage in social and school activities, as well as to aid charity, as a group representing the athletes of Duke University. The club had a full year, including in their planned activities the election of a Dixie Classics Queen, the sponsorship of both Blue-White games, sponsorship of either a Heart Fund or Cancer Fund Drive, and two or three banquets. The club also planned a Big Four dance in the spring, with mem- bers of the letter clubs of Duke, North Carolina State, U.C.N. , and Wake Forest having a joint dance with a big name band. To become a member of the Var- sity D Club it is necessary to earn a letter in any sport and to pay yearly dues. The club was led this year by Bob Laverty, president. BOB LAVERTY From left to right, row I : P. Wetzler, D. Litaker. R. Dieffenbach. H. Fisher, F. Hurd, J. Linden, M Atkins B. Soule, B. Dudley, row 2: D. Katz, J. Smith, J. Girand, B. Laverty, President; T. Henaker, B. Schaaf, R. Davidson, J. Booker, row 3: E. Elsey, G. Dickinson, C. Jack, B. Posthumus, B.Watson. delta phi rho alpha PAT HANSEN President Delta Phi Rho Alpha is a local honorary athletic society founded on the Duke campus in 1921. To answer the demands for better organization of athletic activities, a group of girls began the fraternity to give recognition to those who had excelled in women ' s sports. Since that date, Delta Phi Rho Alpha has strived to build up interest in sports and recreational activities on the Women ' s campus and to promote participation in intramurals. Rising juniors and seniors who have demonstrated outstanding interest and skill in at least two sports are eligible for membership; usually seven are selected each spring. A special as- sembly is held for the tapping. The members are encouraged to take a leading role in sports and to exhibit good sportsmanship at all times. Instead of holding meetings, Delta Phi Rho Alpha suggests that members spend some time each week to further athletics. Each year the fraternity awards a gold key to the senior girl who has done the most to actively promote athletic participation. arnold air society From left to right, row I: Steinmetz, Girand. Austin, Swofford. Boy Fischer, Poe, McDonald, Friday, row 3: Banks, Fetslto, Padgett, Thiesse, Boro, The FRANK W. SWOFFORD Commander of Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a nationally organized professional service hon- orary tor AFROTC Cadets who plan to make their career in the Air Force. The society ' s membership requirements include an overall C average, dem- onstration of outstanding military leadership, and a high degree of interest in the AFROTC unit and its objectives. The Arnold Air Society was founded in September, 1947, in honor of General H. H. Hop Arnold, Commanding General of the Army Air Forces during World War II. The William A. Sally Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety was founded at Duke in 1950 and was named for Duke University ' s first AFROTC graduate to give his life in Korea. The overall objective of the Society is to further the mission of the United States Air Force at the University level by encouraging a closer and more efficient relationship within the AFROTC and by advocating the concept of the USAF as a means of National Security. This year many service projects have been carried out as well as several social functions, including the Military Ball. corsairs Last year the midshipmen of the Duke NROTC founded the Corsairs. This society was organized to fulfill the need for an NROTC honorary fraternity; the Corsairs is the first organization of its kind. Its purpose is threefold: to rec- ognize the outstanding NROTC students, to promote esprit de corps among the midshipmen of the Naval battalion, and to increase interest in the Navy within the University Community. The first initiation for the Corsairs was held in January of 1958 and since that time the membership has increased to thirty members. Midshipmen must dis- play outstanding Naval aptitude to be eligible for membership. In addition, a B average in Naval Science and an overall C average must be maintained. Only Juniors and Seniors are considered for the honorary. Meetings of the Corsairs are held monthly and programs of special interest to the midshipmen are presented. Many feature Naval officers as speakers. In the future the Corsairs hope to strengthen their own bonds and eventually to expand into a national Naval honorary society. om left to Temple, R ow I: E. Kinq, L. Ho . row 2: F rds. D. Fry R. Ashley, R. Stri D. MacEwen, G. Hugg rd. , K. Cornwell, L. Brooks, Stephens, D. Edgar, B. alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, founded at Duke in 1904, is a national fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration. It endeavors to promote a better stu- dent-faculty relationship and to supplement the student ' s formal education through research projects and professional programs. To qualify for member- ship a student must major in the business field, express a firm desire to become a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and maintain a C average. A resume of this year ' s activities includes a talk by Mr. Irving of a brokerage firm in Durham on investment clubs throughout the country, a speech on insurance by Dr. Saville of the business department, dinner meetings at the Castle, a visit to the Fed- eral Reserve Bank and the Dupont Company in Richmond, and the formal dance held in the spring. A scholarship key and a certificate are awarded each spring to the senior with a business major who has maintained the highest average for three years, and a civil award is presented to the outstanding member of the fraternity each year. RICHARD HARRIS President From left to right: row I: Dr. C. E. Landon, H. Reese, D. Flynn, J. Farl K Walz T. McCormick, E. Steel, J. Merritt, J. Slye. B. Preston, B. Cher D. Frederldng, M. Wittenstein, J. Doser, A. Kreps, N. Yarger; row 4: D. Tr Custer, I. Miralia, R. K. Richmann. w 3: B. H L R. Lipman order of st. patrick i ?p ill i ii in i 1 WJM 1 mI • 1 wiiSr ' f f A ■m ' From left to right: row I : L. Bas Honorable St. Patrick, R. MacEw B. Gamble, C. Yengst, T. Robins. C. Espy. P. Smith— Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer, R. Beaty— -Worthy Councilar. row 2: G. Yura. B. Edwards, T. Taylor, - 3: C. Wine, L. Smith. J. Girand, J. McAnally. E. Greene, CARROLL BEATY President The Order of Saint Patrick was founded in 1945 after World War II by the Engineering Student Government when it was realized that interest and pride in the School of Engineering needed to be stimulated. The society was organ- ized with these obiectives in mind: to recognize those men who have attained a high standard of character and leadership in engineering activities, to pro- mote good fellowship and understanding among its members and to stimulate interest and participation in engineering activities. Junior and Senior engineering students are eligible for membership in the Order. Scholastic eligibility stems from a point system and on this basis, along with qualifying standards of leadership and character, students are tapped into the Order of Saint Patrick. Initiation takes place both in the fall and spring. Meetings are he ' d monthly and a pledge banquet is held twice a year. The Order of Saint Patrick with Tau Beta Pi also jointly sponsors silde rule lectures for new engineering and math students. tau beta pi The members of Tau Beta Pi are from left to right, row I : Tom Gnuse, Ralph Klenerd, Stephen Rudisill, Wiley Bourne, Joe Yura, Lee Bassett. row 2: Dave Evans, Joseph Wine, Robert Gamble, David Blanchard, Elliott Hinely, Kenneth Keene. row 3: Jon Blyth, Richard MacEwen, William Peters, Craig Brandon, Carroll Beaty, Jack Rathmell. STEPHEN RUDISILL President Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honorary society for junior and senior undergraduate engineering students who have evidenced outstanding charac- ter and high academic standing. In the Duke chapter, students in the top twelve percent of the junior class and the highest twenty-five percent of the senior class are eligible for membership. In addition, three honor students are selected for membership the first semester of their junior year. Tau Beta Pi was founded on the principle that students who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering should be fittingly rewarded. Dual-purposed, the honorary also strives to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col- leges of America. Tau Beta Pi holds meetings once a month, and for the benefit of new engineers and other persons interested, the honorary sponsors annual lectures on correct silde rule procedure. Members are tapped for Tau Beta Pi in the fall and spring and, on each occasion, they are honored bv an initia- tion banquet. 62 pi tau sigma Pi Tau Sigma, the honorary fraternity for Mechanical Engineers, was founded on May 13, 1944. To promote the professional welfare of its members and to foster the hiqh ideals of the engineering field is the purpose of the fraternity. During the year the Pi Tau Sigmas sponsor the Engineer-in-Training exam. Both in the fall and spring, they sponsor an initiation banquet. In the Engineer ' s Show, at which Pi Tau Sigmas act as guides, the fraternity sponsors an exhibit. They also make awards of the MARKS HANDBOOK to the outstanding sopho- more M.E. and the senior M.E. who present the best papers, either in class or in professional society competition. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are chosen from the top fourth of the junior class and the top third of the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, citizenship, and professional interest. President William J. McAnally, III, oresides at the meetings which are held once a month. JEFF McANALLY From left to right: Row I: Charles Bassett, Joseph Wine, Jefferson McAnally, Ca Robert Rippel: Row 2: Jan Mize, Robert Langdon, Elliot Hinely, Worth Cot- Gamble- Row 3: Robert Swanson, Jon Blyth, Craig Brandon, Professor Elsevier. Beaty, Robert kappa kappa psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the national music honorary. The local Duke chapter was founded in 1922 and existed until 1945. After a brief period of inactivity, the present club in the past two years has grown once again into a strong chapter. To recognize outstanding musicians and band members is the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi. Members of any of the several University musical groups are eligible to join the honorary. As one of its activities the fraternity plays host to bands of visiting football teams, often furnishing refreshments after the games. Kappa Kappa Psi helps sponsor and make arrangements for the annual High School Band Day. Each year the honorary sends several band mem- bers to participate in the National Intercollegiate Band, a group composed of outstanding band members from all over the country and featuring a well-known guest conductor. Kappa Kappa Psi holds meetings twice monthly, sponsoring, in addition, a banquet in the spring for its members. Under the capable direction of its ad- visor, Dr. Paul Bryan, the honorary has enjoyed a highly successful year. CARL WOLFSON President The members are from left to right, Row I: J. Taylor, B. Baylis, T. Wallace, C. Wolfson, D. Hofler, B. Hurry, J. Derecki. Row 2: T. Vernon, B. Barrier, T. Strickland, C. Overley, E. Mesta, M. Buehler. Row 3: B. Campbell, L. Crews, B. Penny, D. McConnell, G. Sowder, H. Hester, Dr. P. Bryan, advisor. ■ From left to right: Charles Duke, Warner Scott, Kenneth Wong, Ray Poore, William Swindell, ChaoWen Chin, Carter Davis, Bob Kargon, Dennis Theriot. ' ; J w %% . «• sigma Pi sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national fraternity designed to give recognition to outstand- ing students of physics. On May 14th, 1945, the second chapter of this national hon- orary was founded here on the Duke Campus. Since that time, Sigma Pi Sigma has functioned on campus to promote the study of physics and mathematics. The several purposes of the honorary fraternity are: to recognize superior scholarship in physics, to strengthen association among those who are interested in this science, and to en- courage and stimulate all scientific work. Requirements for membership demand that candidates have a B average in math or physics at the end of their sophomore year. The program this year included, in addition to monthly meetings, a trip to the National Bureau of Standards. The society also sponsored public lectures. To recognize achievement in Psychology and to stimulate interest in the field by lectures, projects, seminars and social functions are the principle goals of Psi Chi Delta, the Psychology Honorary of Duke. Founded in April, 1957, it was intended as a bi-partite Psychology Club, open to anyone interested in Psychology and a select Psychology Honorary, open to majors in that area who could meet certain scholastic criteria. Reorganization in September 1958, however, resulted ' n its present status as an honorary, with only a selected as- sociate membership. The varied program of functions this year sponsored by Phi Chi Delta is indicative ot its wide scope of activity. Typical of the numerous lectures for its membership, which are open to the public, was that of Dr. Weston Le Barre who discussed Snake Cults; a Study in Psycopathology. psi chi delta From left to right: Row I: Luella Hicks, Jin Peacock, Jim Levin. Mary Jo Reinhart, Lenor, Behar; row 2: Billie Jean Hollman, Patsy Har rell, Mary Shepherd, Betsy McKeel, Camill, Grady; row 3: Dr. Edward Jones, Dr. Spell burger, Dr. Kimble. pi mu epsiion Pi Mu Epsiion, a national mathematics honorary fraternity, stimulates interest and promotes scholarship in mathematics. Founded at Duke in 1932, this chap- ter had the distinction of being the first one of its kind in North Carolina. It is open to students in the College of Engineering or students with majors in the departments of chemistry, mathematics, and physics. In order to qualify for election to membership, a person must have an overall B average and a B average in math through Math 52, which is the second semester of calculus. Last year Pi Mu Epsiion had two meetings, both for the initiation of new mem- bers. In November a speaker from the Employment Bureau discussed oppor- tunities for both permanent and summer jobs for those interested in math. The group heard a talk last April about computers and their programming, and made a tour of the computer lab. Dr. F. G. Dressel is the sponsor of Pi Mu Epsiion. Directo- of the fraternity is Carol Cleave. Other officers are as follows: Vice Director, Dennis Theriot; Secretary, Sarah Thomas; Treasurer, Elaine Fowler. CAROL CLEAVE President Members of Pi Mu Eps Bradley, Sally Myers, r Carroll Jones, Lee B Steve Longdon. Jan I i are from left to riqht. row I : Carol Cleave, Nancy Lodt, Margaret 2: Tom Gnuse, Bob Gamble, Dennis Theriot, Tanon Sutan. row 3: t, Elliott Hinely, Warner Scott, row 4: James Ballard, Joe Wine, organizations ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Carol Hedden E iRUDITO et Religio — the motto which Duke students wear on their blazers, see on the seal of the University, and hear in lectures and sermons. True, it is meant as the tie-in between the University ' s academic work and the religious foundation of Duke, but it might have an additional translation read into its meaning— that of the joining of academic education with an extra-curricular education which includes groups founded upon and associated with religion and religious principles. Duke University not only seeks to educate its students with a slate of academic courses, but through the extracurricular work done in various organizations, Duke hopes to give the students a feeling of responsibility and leadership— an education in itself. By entering into student activities, a student learns to follow or to lead, to accept respon- sibility, and to learn to do things which are not taught in the regular curriculum, such as in publications, radio, drama, and government. In the field of organizations, Duke might be compared to a small town composed of varied business concerns, religious groups, clubs, and activities. These small groups might be like the neighborhoods from which Duke students come, enabling the students to gain friends, o know and be known, while working and learning together. One of the main organizations on campus is the Y — a religiously based activity. The YMCA on West, and the YWCA on East, under separate student leadership, but working together to enrich the religious life of its members, serve to promote religious group activity. Along this same line are other groups which promote religious fellowship, including Chapel Choir, Kappa Chi, and the various denominational groups. Under the leadership of student governments of Duke, MSGA on West, WSGA on East, and Engineers ' Student Council, the students govern themselves; and through the Judicial Boards of East and West, the students endeavor to understand and obey the rules of the University. Then, too, the three colleges, Trinity, Woman ' s, Engineering, have advisory groups to help freshmen through that overwhelming first year. Student Union centers its far-reaching attention on a life of balanced activities for the students, including student-cast shows, big name groups, recreation, culture, and educational interests. Other groups try to keep the students informed on regulations concerning traditional dress and conduct of Duke students. Pub Row offers a yearbook, thrice-weekly newspaper, literary magazine, and a maga- zine for entertainment. There are specialized organizations, too, where students may find friends who are aiming for the same academic or professional goals. And there are groups who sing, dance, act, play musical instruments, march with music, or entertain. Other groups debate, plan big weekends, help others, cheer for Duke, or offer the stu- dents their own radio station. There is an organization at Duke to satisfy every interest and develop every talent. The only requirement for membership is a genuine interest and willingness to work. The rewards are endless. r men s student government association The Men ' s Student Government Association took on a new look this year with the institution of the Student Senate. This streamlined body, which replaced the old forty-five man legis- lature, is composed of the government association officers plus two representatives from each class. The Student Senate functions as the supreme instrument of government in regu- lating the affairs of the men students on West Campus. In addition to its legislative powers, the Senate has the power to regulate, supervise, charter, and determine the status of all men ' s student campus clubs and organizations, to impeach elective and judicial officers, and to supervise all M.S.G.A. elections. The Senate is the sounding board for student opin- ions and, concerning matters of campus wide importance, may meet in joint session with the Inter-Fraternity Council, the In- dependent Dormitory Council and the Freshman Council to formulate general policies. The Senate has served, in fulfilling its duty, to further the activities of student life, to promote a widespread interest in student affairs, and to develop a greater spirit of progressive citizenship on the Duke campus. id Grov Reed, Tor Ketner. : Row I: Mac Sharpe, Bob Bob Anderson, Carl Winter Wright, Glen The highest function of M.S.G.A. is to represent student opinion in student-faculty-administration relations. Every male undergraduate student of Duke University is a member of the association and may request Senate consideration of any and all problems which he feels have significance to Duke com- munity living. By channeling ideas from a variety of sources, M.S.G.A. is in a position to detect the important- trends in student thought. By appealing directly to the student body through the Chronicle and by confering with faculty and ad- ministration members, the group serves as the campus voice in initiating and promoting necessary improvements. Among the numerous projects undertaken by the M.S.G.A. this year were the streamlining of election procedures, the in- stitution of an honor code in graduate level courses, the com- pletion of the safety project for Myrtle Drive, and the repre- sentation of student interests in an unsuccessful attempt to maintain the unlimited cut system, and remove the restrictions on alcoholic beverages at University-sanctioned social func- tions. Patterned after the national government, the M.S.G.A. consists of executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The Student Senate, which meets regularly to consider matters of a campus-wide nature, is the legislative branch. It has the power to enact rules necessary for the effective initiation of its programs. The judicial branch consists of the Men ' s Judicial Board and its subsidiary, the Court of Appeals. This branch, acting as a campus disciplinary organ, upholds the regulations of the University. Judges are appointed for a one year term by the incoming president with approval of two-thirds of the Senate. In these bodies are vested the powers of interpreting the Constitution and by-laws, determining the legal jurisdic- tion of subordinate councils, reviewing Senate legislation, judging and setting penalties for infractions of rules, and try- ing Association members who have been impeached. The ex- ecutive, directed by the president who is assisted by the other elected officers, carries out the administrative duties of the organization. Headed by President Bob Torray, the associa- tion officers this year were Vice-President Warren Wicker- sham, Secretary Fred Grover, and Treasurer Mack Sharpe. 71 women s student government association The fifteen solemn looking girls vested in black robes who preside at monthly W.S.G.A. assemblies may look very awe- some and forbidding to freshmen, but the upperclassmen knew them as friendly co-eds holding a special honor and responsibility. They are representatives of the Women ' s Student Govern ment Association which is composed of the entire East Cam pus. As expressed by president Patsy Lee, ' W.S.G.A. en deavors to realize the needs of students, direct student activ ities, and legislate on matters pertaining to the student as sociation. The Executive Council, four class representatives, and the auxiliaries work together to reach this objective. These aux- iliaries include the House Presidents ' Board, Freshman Ad- visory Council, Social Standards Committee, National Stu- dent Association, Judicial Board, Coordinate Board, For- eign Student Committee, Student Forum Committee, and the Campus Chest. W.S.G.A. assemblies are held on the first Monday of each month and are the only place where the entire East Campus student body is brought together. In these assemblies co- eds learn all important new issues and discuss any pending old business. At this time they are given an opportunity to voice their opinion for or against these issues. By this self government students are able to feel the responsibility which living in a democracy entails. Each girl is given a chance to share the executive respon- sibility of W.S.G.A. Through the class representatives, va- rious committees necessary for the functioning of W.S.G.A. are set up; and by donating a few hours of her time a week to office work or social planning, a co-ed may aid the asso- ciation. Relying on the Council ' s bufferin-action, the Woman ' s College student is saved the headache of the difficult prob- lems which make government necessary. Through cooper- ation with the M.S.G.A. Council and Judicial Board, W.S. G.A. instituted an Academic Honor Code on the 200 level courses in a sizeable number of classes. Also the ancient and controversial drinking rule problem was tackled with renewed vigor, and student-administration discussions on student responsibility were held. One of the most important services rendered by W.S.G.A. is the annual publication of the Woman ' s College Hand- book. This book is invaluable to the entering freshmen for information on various campus activities. It also contains an academic calendar, W.S.G.A. regulations, and a description of all student activities. Each year W.S.G.A. prepares a block exam on its regulations which is given to the freshman class. Among other projects, their activities include the replace ment of the Honor Code by the Code of Campus Living fund-raising projects for the Foreign Student Fund, re-eval uation of the point system, active participation in the Na tional Student Association, and the sending of three dele dates to N.S.A. Congress at Ohio Wesleyan. The forefathers of W.S.G.A. date back to 1919 when the Woman ' s College organized the first student government distinct from the men ' s activities. In 1924 when the Univer- sity incorporated the Woman ' s College, W.S.G.A. was founded. s t rt:T judicial boards The Men ' s Judicial Board was organized in 1948 as the Judicial Branch of Men ' s Student Government Association. Its stated purpose is to implement the regulations of Duke University with fair enforcement. However, its objectives include the main- tenance of high standards of good judgment and conduct by Duke students, and the (assumption by the students, collectively and individually, of a sense of personal respon- sibility. In attaining these objects it has become perhaps the strongest and most re- spected organ of student government. The Board, consisting of six senior and three junior members, meets on Wednesday nights for trials at which the majority of the cases are of a disciplinary nature involv- ing undergraduate men who have violated campus rules and regulations. The defend- ant is given every chance to prove his innocence, and unless he requests that it be open, the trial is closed to protect him. The board also handles appeals from IFC, Court of Appeals and Traditions Board. Members of the Men ' s Judicial Board are seated from left to ri Byrd, Boyd Hight. standing left to right: John Strange, Carl Heste |ht: Bob Cline, Tom Calhoun, Wade , Dave Sims, Hank Rouse, Diclc Bevis. men From left to right: re row 2: Sandy Addmgt Betsy Byrd, Annie Ev les Early, Patsy Lee, Margaret Stennis, Sharon Gercker • Lois Eskridge. Barbara Martin, Paige Parsons, Sarah Hi Terry Glidewell -iter, Sue Werner women MARGARET STENNIS The Woman ' s College Judicial Board was organized as a Branch of the Student Gov- ernment of Duke University in 1949. It is responsible for explaining and interpreting regulations to the members of the college and for making recommendations to the college administration about rule changes which the student body desires. The board also handles violations of honor and infractions of rules by members of the Woman ' s College. Although its obvious function is disciplinary in nature, the Board also oper- ates to instill a sense of good judgment and personal responsibility in East Campus women. In addition to routine activities, the Judicial Board has done considerable work on a University Academic honor code beginning with 200-level courses, investi- gation and recommendation concerning University social regulations, and re-evalua- tion of the Woman ' s College Honor Code. The membership consists of a chairman and secretary elected by the student body, a representative from each dormitory and the Town Girl ' s Club, and the W.S.G.A. president as an ex-officio member. freshman advisory councils DON PENNY Senior Chairman Y-FAC For the second consecutive year the Freshman Advisory Council was sponsored en- tirely by the YMCA. Formerly, the Y-Man program functioned only during Orienta- tion Week, with FAC ' s taking over the advisory program when classes began. This caused much confusion among the freshmen who received new advisors. The re- organization of the Y-Man and FAC programs was successful, giving freshmen the advantage of keeping the :ame upperclass advisor throughout the year. The pur- pose of the Y-FAC is to help the freshmen become adjusted to college life by ad- vising him on academic, social, religious, and extra-curricular activities. During Fresh- man Week the Y-FAC and the YWCA co-sponsored the Y-Dance for freshmen, end- ing Orientation Week. Throughout the first semester each freshman was advised by his Y-FAC, visiting once each week. The Y-FAC ' s also prepared a handbook which will serve as a guide for future advisors. The 72 Student Advisors were led by chair- man Don Penny, Jr. and junior chairmen Bob Cline, Boyd Hight, and Ed King. men Chairm J. Whit C. Thor Wadde Row 5: Peterso, S. Boon E. O ' N. A. Jule: ft to right: Row I: Bob Cline, Junior Cha an; Don Penny. Senior Chairman. Row 2 more, Glenn Ketner, E. Harlcey, B. Beard pson, P. Reitt, N. English. D. Hansen, B. I, B. Foster, D. Banta, T. Lake, L. Pardue J. Boyd, G. Weber, R. Walter, D. i, M. Schmidt, B. Preston. J. Stre s, J. Herrino, M. Sharpe, T. Good sal. Row 8: P. Lucas, H. Reese, R. B ;, L. Seybert, R. Knapp, J. Warren rman; Ed King, Junior Chairman; Boyd Hight, Junior S. Yancy, B. Burlc, J. Wilkinson, B. Hoyle. C. Lucas H. Custer. Row 3: T. Atkins, B. Bradshaw, S. Casey, Anderson, J. Turner, E. Dowden. Row 4: C. Glass, J. N. Saint-Amand. G. Thelen, J. Vincent, F. Andrews. Austin, B. Spencer, F. Ruben, G. Minah. Row 6; J. Porter, L. nge, J. Bigger, D. Frederking, L. Turner, C. Grant. Row 7: ■nan, S. Eldridge, A. Murchison, L. Funderburk, John Thaeler, levis, E. Laughinghouse, K. Bachtell, J. Peacock, L. Schwoebel, women Members of the Freshman Advisory Council are from left to right: Row I: Dot Regan, Nancy Green, Helen Locke, Darlene Dodge, Pat Dunigan, Mac Child, Virginia Grant. Marcia Kelly, Peggy Blaids- dell, Joyce Manning, Mary Maddry. Row 2: Sue Morrow, Winnie Satterfield, Nancy DeLong, Martha Midgett, Sylvia Sho ' rt, Robin Lyons, Sally Schauman, Ann Aiken, Debbie Berney, Kay Truluck, Judy Durstine. Row 3: Mary Nicholson, Hilda McConnell, Alice Sims, Jane Piatt. Sue Keim. Sarah Lindsay, Jean McDougle, Joan Garratt, ludy Heckroth, Diane Schwartz, June Minder. Row 4: Bev Hardcastle, Louise Ellis. Claire Atkins, Kaky Kern, Judy McFaddin, Mary Lu Wright, Anne Swany. IARY ALICE CHILD 1 C 1 I I ■ The Woman ' s Advisory Council plays an important role on campus also. Each spring, on the basis of outstanding character, service, leadership and scholarship, ris- ing juniors and seniors are chosen for council membership. This year, under the chair- manship of Mary Alice Child, each of the fifty-two FAC ' s was given charge of from six to eight freshmen — an FAC group. The purpose of the FAC was to evaluate her two or three years of college experience at Duke for each freshman and to act as her neverfailing source of information, advice, and guidance. The FAC was one of the first persons to greet the freshman upon her arrival and gave her individual assistance during Orientation Week. By living close to her group, the FAC helped each girl make scholastic and social adjustments in her first year, providing the foundation for a happy and profitable college career. Meeting with the freshmen throughout the year as problems arose, the Freshman Advisory Council also co-operated with other groups on campus for freshmen programs. student union Although the Student Union has only been in existence for four years here at Duke, it has become a very important organization. Founded on a gift of over a quarter of a mil- lion dollars, the Student Union had the Administration Build- ing renovated. It was renamed Flowers Building after a for- mer president of the University, a man who showed great interest in the students ' leisure-time activities. This is now the center of the Union ' s operations. On the first floor there is a spacious lounge where students can gather for relaxation and pursuit of leisurely interests. This room is furnished with the latest magazines and news- papers. Separate from the lounge are small alcoves with card tables for bridge or quiet study. There is a music lounge, too, boasting excellent Hi-Fi equipment and a fine record collection for student use. The University information center and campus and outside telephones are also located here. Conference rooms and offices for various campus organ- izations are located on the second floor. The offices of Mr. William Griffith, Director of Student Activities, and Mrs. Lanier Pratt, Student Union Program Director, are found on this floor. The clacking of typewriters can be heard coming from the third floor — known as Pub-Row. Nearly all cam- pus publications ' offices are found here. Members of the Board of Governors are from left to right: Jane Sale, Robin Holm, Nancy Talcott, Ellen Bainhart, Judy Caracristi, John Lynch, Jim Bertch, Carlyle Windley, Mrs. E. F. Pratt, Keyvan Tabari, Don Fry, George Weber. $ 8m The Game Room is located in the basement, one of the most popular areas of the Union. The facilities available for table tennis and billiards are always in use. It is the program, as stated in its constitution, that best carries out the purposes of the Duke Student Union: . . . to stimulate, promote, and develop the social, recreational, cul- tural, educational, and spiritual activities of Duke University. To these ends shall the program of the Student Union be administered. ' The Student Union, in order to administer this program, is organized in a simple, but efficient structure. The Board of Advisors is composed of eleven members from the faculty and administration. The Board of Governors, made up of eleven students, Mr. Griffith and Mrs. Pratt, serve as the policy-making body and coordinates the activities of the standing Union Committees. The Board of Chairmen, which is responsible to the Board of Governors, is comprised of the chairmen appointed to each of the seven Union com- mittees. Each committee in turn is composed of as many members as the Chairman thinks necessary. It is within the committees that the various Union activities are originated, carefully planned, and finally presented to the student body. These committees embrace all phases of student life, and their activities are designed to appeal to the various tastes prevailing on the Duke Campus. Each of the seven Union committees has its share of re- sponsibilities. The Recreation Committee sponsors dance lessons, chess, checkers, billiard, and table tennis tourna- ments, away football movies, and the Game Room. The Social Committee aims to better East- West-Nursing School relations through a full, but casual program. It plans such activities as Candlelight Cabarets, Open Houses, street dances, informal dances and picnics, and the Fraternity-So- rority Sing. The Educational Affairs Committee strives to provide Duke students with stimulating and educational ex- periences which will supplement classroom learning. It sched- ules such activities as speakers, debates, student panels, and educational films. The Music and Arts Committee furthers campus interest in the Fine Arts. This year it sponsored, among other things, Jazz ' 59. The maintenance of Flowers Building is under the House Committee. Along with provid- ing current periodicals, maintaining bulletin boards, and pub- lishing a Newsletter, this committee offers the services of the Ride Bureau for travel during vacations. Major Attractions Committee seeks to please the entire student body by planning only the best in entertainment and by bringing the most renowned personalities of the day to the Duke Campus. This committee presented such ' Big Shows as Candide and the Diary of Anne Frank. News of the Union and its activities is spread by the Publicity Com- mittee. By the use of posters, floaters, WDBS, the Duke Chronicle, newspapers, radio and television, the committee is able to broadcast its information. On the second floor of the Flowers Building the committee does its art work, using a silk screen process, printing equipment, mimeograph ma- chines, drawing tables, prints and inks. Half of the commit- tee works in the art department while the other half con- cerns itself with news releases. It is apparent that the entire Flowers Building, under one administrative organization, Student Union, is devoted to facilitating the work of campus organizations and to the en- joyment and relaxation of everyone at Duke. ers of the Board of Chairmen are from left to right, Row I: Bob ., Carol Murray, Judie Durstine, Nancy Norby, Terry Schultz. Row 2: Chuck Virgin, Phil Strause, Dick Hansen, Gil Thelen. mmm student coordinate board From left to right, rov I: Margaret A. Riddle, Sally Lochrie, Ellie Cutri, Betty Q. Sime, Missy Siegling, Beverly Youmans, Betty Bentzel, Ohlyne Blackard. row 2: Dory Montgomery, Julie Wenberg, Carolyn Dillon, Lucy Lanning, Jean Fell, Ann SVany, Barbara Woodard Kathy Leonard, Margie Rose. Coordinate Board was created as a W.S.G.A. auxiliary and receives funds from W.S.G.A. The chairman serves as an active member on Council and carries projects from Council to the Board. The purpose of the organization is to act as an intermediary between the administration, faculty, and student body. The Board is a focal point wherein student opinions of an academic and campus organizational nature can be polled and investigated, and recom- mendations formulated. Not only did the Board conduct registration for East Campus, but it also perfected a new method of signing up to register. Some of the Board ' s ac- tivities were College Convocations, homemaking and secretarial courses, a tu- toring system, ticket sales for foreign student movies, and letters to all faculty members about general faculty-student relations. The membership is com- posed of one member from each dormitory, four members at large, and three freshmen. All classes are represented. Meetings of the Board are held every Friday at five P.M. in the W.S.G.A. Council room. women s college student forum The Student Forum strives to enrich the cultural lite of the University com- munity by bringing in artists and speakers who are outstanding in their fields, but may not be already familiar to the student. It was first established as an auxiliary of WSGA to present a forum of noted lecturers to the Woman ' s College Campus. The purpose has since expanded to include drama and dance groups, musical organizations, and art exhibits, as well as speakers. In a varied program of events, the Forum once again sponsored the Cana- dian Players, who performed The Devil ' s Disciple ' ' by Shaw. February was designated as Arts ' Month with contemporary art as the theme. The differ- ent phases of the subject were explored through an art exhibit and lecrures concerning contemporary art, poetry, and music. The year was climaxed by a Meet the Artist program in April. After a regular concert with the Duke Symphony Orchestra, pianist Gunnar Johannsen met informally with Duke student to play and discuss selected pieces from his repertoire. HUE JEAN HOLM Chairman From left to right: Dr. Williar Holman, Pat Dunigan. Lota Br advisor, Hilde Kopf. ckburn, advisor, Boots Antrim. Carol Corder, Billie Je, larv McClarin, Delta Diffenbach, Miss Marianna Jenki. social standards committee The Social Standards Committee, a special WSGA auxiliary, was established in 1927 for two purposes: to foster high social standards in dress and action among students of the Woman ' s College, and to maintain a full social calendar for the school year. The Committee publishes each year the Design for a Duchess which contains helpful regulations and hints about social behavior on East Campus. Social Standards sponsors annually the two Coed Balls which feature the CHANTICLEER Beauty Court in the winter and the May Court in the spring. The Committee also publishes and sells a pictorial Duke Calen- dar each year. The Committee is composed of two representatives from each dormitory and the Town Girls ' Club, two freshmen from the campus-at-large, and the president of WSGA acting in ex-officio capacity. Betsy Grant served as chairman of Social Standards this year. BETSY GRANT Chairman Members of the Social Standards Committee are from left to right: Row I: Lynne Faylor, Loretta Boswell, Ruthie Metts, Betsy Grant, Ann Boone, Bettz Taylor, Patti Peyton. Row 2: Mary Lynde Hatcher, Joan Garratt, Jenny Thompson, Lona Powers, Linda Miller, Carolyn Brown, Marlene Hinze, Jo Glassell, Amburn Huskins. Row 3: Clem Mewborne, Carol Dyer. Sarah Gaston, Gail Barksdale. Judy Cartey, Sandy Jerome, Sally Simmons, Penny Reinsch. campus chest The Campus Chest is Duke ' s equivalent to the United Fund. Its purpose is to solicit contributions from the students, once a year, for worthwhile charita- ble organizations. This year a Contemporary Card theme was used during the concentrated 1hree-day drive on East Campus. The goal set was $3,000. The organizations which received ' -.ontribuhons this year included the Foreign Student Fund, the Alice M. Baldwin Scholarship, American Friend ' s Service Committee, World University Service, American Cancer Society, Student Emergency Fund, Durham Needlework Guild, Nortn Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Aduf., and the YWCA Edgement project. They were chosen by WSGA and the budget was approved by the entire Women ' s College student body. The West Campus Chest Fund, with a history of highly successful drives, took place in the spring. Its goal was also set at $3,000. Charitable organiza- tions are chosen as the result of personal interviews with the representatives of interested organizations by the executive committee of the West Campus Chest Fund. Headed by Marlene Tindall on East and Brian Thiessen on West, the indi- vidual drives received an even better response than in past years. !IAN THEISSEN and MARLENE KENDALL Chairmen national student association MARION SAPP NSA Coordinator In spite of a brief three years ' history on the Duke Campus, the National Student Association has achieved a position of importance in influencing cam- pus affairs. Its main purpose is to aid all student organizations and the stu- dent body in attaining both their educational and extracurricular aims, in ad- dition to providing a voice for student opinion. Included in a wide range of activities this year were parliamentary pro- cedure classes, work with the Co-ordinate Board on the problem of student- faculty relationship, and cooperation with campus organizations on a campus wide educational affairs project. As a service to the University community NSA compiled a list of all campus organizations, their purposes, and their achievements. Delegates were sent to the I Ith annual NSA Congress in Dela- ware, Ohio and to the spring and fall regional assemblies where they ex- changed ideas and projects with representatives from schools across the na- tion. Serving as NSA Coordinator this year was Marian Sapp. The remaining membership of NSA is composed of representatives from each East Campus dormitory, two members at large and three freshman representatives. The members of the Court of Appeals are from left to right: S. Greenspun, H. Kahn, L. Bennett. B. Denlse, D. Theroit. court of appeals Now in its fourth year of operation, the Court of Appeals was established as a subsidiary to the Judicial Board to review cases of appeals involving University traffic regulations, liabilities for damaged University property, and delinquency in the pay- ment of student government fees. Meeting on alternate Thursday nights, the five justices of the court give personal consideration to each cas e on the docket, and are usually able to reach a fair decision without the appearance of the defendant. Because of its high position in the legal hierarchy of the Duke judicial system, the Court of Appeals will remain a vital part of student government. traditions board The Traditions Board sponsors for the University an orientation program for the freshmen that includes the teaching of school songs, cheers, customs, traditions, his- tory, and the distribution of dinks to all freshmen. Early in the fall all freshmen are required to take the annual traditions test, and those who fail to score a passing grade on it are brought before the board. During the year hearings are also held for other delinquent freshmen. Through this extensive program the Traditions Board seeks to establish a vivid feeling of class unity and strong school spirit in each freshman class. The members of Traditions Board are from left to right, Row I: Russell Phillips, Lin Hollowell. Warren Wichersham, Joe Gaston, Ken Oliver. Row 2: Bob Garda, Ty Heineken, Don Penny, Powell Smith, Joel Arrington. ymca The Young Men ' s Christian Association, with a total mem- bership of more than 80,000, is the largest student organi- zation in the world. The Duke YMCA was established in 1887 and has continually increased in activity and impor- tance since that time. The purpose of the Duke YMCA is to stimulate an active discussion of the problems facing the Christian in the Uni- versity community and in the world and to seek an effective solution for these problems. Carrying this discussion into ac- tual works, the group offers a program of practical jobs through which its members might seek to be an effective Christian witness to their community. By proving itself use- ful, by being of service, by selecting men of the highest type for its leadership, the Y tries to promote serious and sober thinking as well as active and wholesome works. The main ideals of the Y purpose are the following: to lead students to faith in God as revealed in Jesus Christ, Senior Cabinet of the YMCA is from left to riqht: Row I: Fred Srover, Dick Wood, Dave Sims, Ken Walz. Row 2: Donald Penny. Brent Harrison, Pote Jones, Charley Singleton, Alan Reynolds. Row 3: Herb Reese, Randy Th.asher, Harry Britt, Robert P. Hyatt, YMCA Advisor. to promote their growth into mature Christian faith, to foster the acceptance of their Christian responsibility in the world today, to promote wholesome social relations at Duke Uni- versity, and to render service to the whole University com- munity. The Duke YMCA strives to include the entire student body in its membership. About eighty percent of the freshman class joins annually. Students may hold membership in either of two classes: Executive or Associate. The Executive mem- bers are those who show an active interest in the work of the Y by participating in its planned program. They may serve either on the Freshman or Senior Cabinet and help to plan the various service and social activities. Associate members while not participating in the active work, recogniz-e the value of the Y and the place it holds in a man ' s life and evidence their adherence to its principles. Freshmen are first introduced to the work of the YMCA through the Y-FAC program, which is sponsored by the Y. Eighty upperclassmen, chosen on the basis of personal inter- views, assist each freshman and transfer student in adjusting and adapting to college life. The program begins during Orientation Week and continues throughout the year. Y-FAC men proctor entrance exams, assist in registration, and per- sonally advise each freshman concerning his academic and personal problems. During the football season, the Y plays host to the fath- ers of the students at the Dads ' Day activities. This fall the fathers and sons watched the Duke-Georgia Tech game, which was followed by a banquet in honor of the fathers. Sharing in the routine college life, the fathers attended classes, met administrators and professors, and attended a special Sunday Morning Chapel Service. The YMCA plays an integral part in the religious life of the University. Its program is the practical expression of the student ' s religious ideals. On Thanksgiving Day, the YMCA annually sponsors a special church service in the University Chapel. Opportunities for personal service are available to the members. Students may work in the afternoons at such char- itable institutions as the Edgemont Community Center and the Wright ' s Refuge Community and play an important part in making such services possible for needy persons. In addition to these functions, the Y also maintains cer- tain services for students. Its members visit with hospitalized students, sponsor the Student Activities bulletin board, and publish the Duke University Handbook, as well as a stu- dent directory which contains the names and addresses of all undergraduate students. The Y office which is located in Flowers Building serves as an information bureau for all activities. From left to right, First Row: Ste ford, Bob dine. Second Row: Jo Herb Reese, John Thaler. Hunt, Mike Mace, Stephen Cra Parrish, Boyd Hight, Pete Cohe Members of the YWCA Cabinet are from left to right, row I: Mary Lynn Kirkpatrick, Nancy DeLong, Marian Rice, Sinny Hoyt, Phil Stevens, Ginger Bole, Carol Corder, Sarah Northington, Carol Ellis, row 2: Bonnie Johnstone, Karen Talbird, Susan Peeler, Ruth Johnson, Ann Edwards, Jane Mack, Jeanne Smith, Gail Barksdale, Annette Seward. Betty Brinkley. dent Freshman YWCA; Phil Advisor to Freshman YWCA. ywca The future of the Young Women ' s Christian Association lies in the hands of the women of Duke University. The YWCA is an all inclusive organization whose goal is to en- rich the lives of all young women. The Y ' on East Campus has a long history of service to the students of the Women ' s College. Since the YWCA includes the majority of women students, its program is broken down into two separate, yet closely inter-related groups: The Big Y, comprised of mem- bers from the sophomore, junior and senior classes and the Freshman Y. In addition, the Y program has been in- troduced this year to the nurses of Hanes House, in an at- tempt to cement the relationship between this group and East Campus women. Under the leadership of President Phyllis Stevens, the YWCA opened the fall semester program during Orienta- tion Week. Meeting trains, planes and buses, the Y girls began a week of service which concluded with the traditional punch-bunches. Soon after Freshman Week, the annual membership drive went into action and co-eds were urged The members of the Freshman Y Cabinet are: From left to right, Row I: Ginny Maclvor, Liz Wilson, Mary Clyde Wade, Martha Mcgonigle, Delia Chamberlin, Betty Kish, Janice Williams. Row 2: Dorothy Fortune, Chotsy Temple, Miriam Stone, Jean Fell, Janice Peterson, Ginger Tullis, Benedict, Gail Miller. Lc ny Mclntyre, Becky Bur Eby. Row 3: Katharine Home, Pat Reed, Bobbie Otis, Sam Allaway, Mary Kay to join the crew, the ' Y ' needs you. In cooperation with the YMCA, the organization sponsored the well-known Bish- op ' s Players, who performed Christopher Fry ' s Boy With a Cart, followed by workshop ' interviews with the actors. The Woman ' s College was represented by ten delegates at the sixth national YWCA-YMCA student assembly held at the University of Illinois. Parent-Daughter Weekend in the spring enabled the Wom- an ' s College students to give their parents a greater insight into college life. Enlivened by concerts, luncheons, and teas, Parent-Daughter replaced the Mother-Daughter Weekend of previous years. The Freshman Y, advised by Ginny Maclvor, conducted four study committees including What Broadway Is Saying to the Church, a discussion group designed for those who were interested in contemporary theater. The Senior Seminar aided by Chairman Nancy DeLong sought answers to such problems as How Can I Choose a Church? which face seniors after graduation. The Campus and Public Affairs Committee led by Chair- man Marion Rice prepared a series of factual articles enti- tled The Global Spotlight which was published weekly in the Chronicle. Judy Austin made the Worship Committee a vital part of campus religious life, through the Christian Madrigal Vespers and a Lenten folder. Seven major agencies in the Durham area received the assistance of the Service Committee headed by Carol Corder. Other opportunities for service were provided by Sarah Northington ' s Edgemont Committee, whose members volunteered to help with teach- ing, sports, and handicraft at the Community Center. The Race Relations chairman Jane Mack and her committee sought the meaning of brotherhood through a study of the Negro problem in America and racial tensions in other areas of the world. Publicity Chairmen Sandy Sumner and Cath- erine Clark kept the campus informed of Y activities through hundreds of posters and floaters. The YWCA news- paper, the Live Y ' er, was edited by Ruth Johnson and pub- lished in correlation with outstanding Y events. The Senior and Freshman Cabinets and Advisor Barbara Bennedict carried out individual programs, retreats, and conferences. Since its earliest history, the YWCA has been serving the needs of the campus. It welcomes into its membership any- one who feels that she may subscribe to the YWCA pur- pose; to realize full and creative life through growing knowl- edge of God, to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. 70 THE REVEREND JAMES T. CLELAND Dean of the Chapel BARBARA BENEDICT Director of Student Life of East Ca re ligiou DR. ROBERT HYATT Associate Director of Religious Life of West Campus HE REVEREND HOWARD C. WILKINSON Chaplain to the University fe at duke university Religious life at Duke is organized and functions in two dimensions. One dimension is interdenominational and it functions chiefly through the Chapel and the University Re- ligious Council. The other dimension is the denominational, functioning through the sectarian groups which are organ- ized on campus for week-to-week activities, studies, services, and religious education. The focal point of campus religious life and thought is the Duke University Chapel. Located in the center of West Campus, the Chapel is a constant reminder of the place of religion in a well balanced life. Each Sunday the University sponsors a widely attended service of worship in the Chap- el. A choir of two hundred voices, predominately students, provide an inspiring background for the service. Sermons are delivered by the Dean of the Chapel, the Chaplain to the University, members of the faculty in the Undergraduate Department of Religion and the Divinity School, and out- standing guest preachers from throughout the world. Al- though participation in religious life is entirely voluntary, students and faculty of all faiths achieve a sense of spiritual unity and growth by worshipping together. The denominational programs on campus afford represen- tation of a variety of religious beliefs. Five of these denom- inations are served by ordained denominational ministers, who serve on a full-time basis as chaplains to their particular groups. These are the Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, and Lutheran groups. Others having the benefit of part-time professional service are the United Student Fel- lowship, the Newman Club, and the Hillel Foundation. Vol- unteer faculty advisors serve the Society of Friends, the Christian Science Organization, and the Unitarian Fellow- ship. Part of the denominational program is carried on in the various facilities offered by the University on West and East campuses, and a part is carried on in a denominational building. The Methodist Student Fellowship meets in a beau- tiful new structure located midway between the two cam- puses, the Episcopal Student Fellowship is currently erecting a center adjoining the Methodist building, while the West- minster (Presbyterian) Fellowship is contemplating building. All activities in the area of religious life are under the di- rection of the Chaplain to the University and the University Religious Council. Included in the membership of the council are the Presidents and the Advisers of all student religious organizations, elected student representatives from the schools and colleges, representatives from the faculty and administration, and members of the Religious Life Staff. The functions of this group provide guidance in spiritual achieve- ment and encourage the student to develop creative, inde- pendent thought. Eruditio et Religio, the union of knowledge and religion, remains eternally complete so long as students may find the opportunity for continuing spiritual growth during the col- lege years. THE REVEREND JTHUR BRANDENBURG Methodist Chaplain CHARLES E. JOHNSON Presbyterian Chaplain WILLIAM C. SMITH Baptist Chaplain JOSEPH O ' BRIEh Episcopal Chaplaii HARROLD STICHT Lutheran Chaplain PROFESSOR SCOTT GEHMAN, Chairman of the University Religious Coun university religious council The University Religious Council is the student-faculty group whose concern is the total religious life of the University. Composed of persons who represent all schools, denominations and other groups on campus, the Council as a whole and through its committees fosters a varied and rich program of inter-denom- inational growth and service. Within its working machinery may be seen an excellent blending of student-faculty-administration effort to promote vital enterprise for the glory of God. The chief service project of the Council is the operation of the Edgemont Community Center in East Durham. Overseas projects are carried out at the Japan International Christian University, at the Union Theological Seminary in Manila, and a foreign student scholarship program brings Christian students to Duke from other lands. One of the most vital phases of the Council ' s work is the bringing to the campus of outstanding leaders of thought and action, for special observances in drama, theology, ethics, marriage problems, etc. Interfaith and fellowship projects, faculty religious life, and sending students to special conferences are only a few of the other interests of the Council. Members of the Executive Committee of the University Religious Council are from left to right: Row I: Lanlee Baty, Frances Hardwich, Muriel Sandeen; Row 2: Chaplain Wilkinson, Dean Cleland, Mike Malone; Row 3: Charles Johnson, Johi Artley. Robert Gamble, Scott Gehman, Robert Dickens. 92 Hot Dogs!!! Meal time at the retreat. religious groups The eight major religious groups on the Duke campus of- fer opportunities for students to worship in the church of their choice. A wide range of denominations is represented in the organizations, which include the Baptist Student Un- ion, the Lutheran Student Association, the Canterbury Club, the Newman Club, the Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship, the Duke-Durham Unitarian Fellowship, and the Hillel Society. Their purpose is to equip students spiritually for college life. Throughout the year each maintains a program consisting of weekly meetings, study and discussion groups, speakers, intercollegiate conferences, and various social activities, as well as celebration of church rites. Interdenominational meetings and socials contribute a sense of spiritual unity be- tween the groups. Students may seek advice concerning their problems from their religious chaplains and participate in the services of local churches. Weekend retreats in the fall and spring enable students to escape the stress of college living and establish a firm religious basis for his beliefs. The final aim of each religious group is to contribute to the development of finer character, higher service, and Chris- tian citizenship. Duke Christian Fellowship gets together for its weekly meeting. hr - - .««-- ,. ' I 1 yJHhl P|3 W- + iP H- Everyone participates in discussion at the Canterbury Club meeting. be delicious — such organization in the making! r M independent dormitory council From left to right, row I : Bill Alexander, Jim Poole, Ted Tottey, Chesnut Clyde Locke, Mackie Goodwin, Day Lee, John Sharpe. ro Don Mitchell, John Sheets, Wayne Carroll, Pete Bengston. Ross, row 2: 3: Warren Wickershan The Independent Dormitory Council, as a political body, is the legislative branch of government for the non-fraternity men on campus. Its primary pur- pose is to foster a closer relationship between independents and to provide them with a well rounded social program throughout the year. This year the Council, led by President Jim Poole, sponsored a Homecoming display, an intramural program, open houses after campus events, and other social activities, including several cabin parties. The Council contributed to the improvement of living facilities for independents, with the construction of a new lounge and the installation of several vending machines in the dormi- tories. An integral part of the Council is the IDC Court, which is responsible for supervising the exercise of all powers regulating independent life. The Court tries cases involving infractions of both Administration and Council rules and may suggest amendments or additions to the Council ' s constitution. This ju- dicial branch serves also in an advisory capacity to the Council and to the students. Members of the court are from left to right: Steve Hunt, Georqe Shutt, Bob Denise, Mike Malone, Russell Oliver. Jl JL chapel choir Since the opening of the Chapel in 1933, the Duke University Chapel Choir has provided a large repertoire of sacred music for Sunday services and re- ligious observances through each year. Under the direction of Doctor Paul Young, the choir has instilled in Chapel congregations a new sense of musical appreciation of choral music. Members of the group are given the opportunity to serve the Duke University community while they are gaining an awareness of noted sacred mu;ic. In addition to forming an impressive and inspirational background for the regular Sunday services, the Choir gave special performances in the spring and at Christmas. Highlights of the year were the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas and a noted oratorio in the spring, both of which tra- ditionally receive much favorable praise from an enthusiastic audience. Composed of 180 members selected from the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Choir has become known far and wide for its outstanding musical quality and excellent direction. PROFESSOR PAUL YOL Director The members of the Chapel Choir are: M. Brooks, O. Broome, F Holt, M. Jones, D. Knight, D. Latham, B. Laverty, D. McGregor, C. Preacher, A. Price, B. Ruffner, T. Sproles. F. Turnage, C. Wall; P. Fisher, B. Gandy, D. Groome, J. Hamilton, D. Heitzenrater, J. Cody, L Fell, J. Fowler, B, B. McMullen, B. Melton, H N. Andrews. E. Ballowe, G. Hartley, H. Johnson, B.Jon B. KaL L. Funderburk, B. Gan C. Moore, B. Morgar D. Bemiller, F. Bunch, R Clesky, L. Mil ble, C. Gaddis. A. Heidt, D. C. Mottershead, D. Patton, Bunn, B. Dudley, M. Edwards. sr, C. Miller, J. Mottershead, S. Mykel, J. Petznick, J. Pieh, J. Poore, K. Ray, D. Reid, W. Rogers, T. Schultz. H. Shockey, C. Smith, J. Snyder, D. Statter J. Witherspoon, J Barta, L. Beaty, B. Benedict, C. Butcher, M. Cyrus, J. Davis, N. deLong, M. Diffenderfer, A. Dotson, S. Fortenbaugh, F. Fugua, C. Hansen, B. Holman, M Hueby, C. Kreps, G. Lundberg, B. Manning, S. Mathews, A. McKe Newberg, J. Ogburn, A. Parkinson, B. Place, N. Pope, N. Ray. G. Rifty, P. Robert;, M. Robertson, B. Satterfield, L. Sii Starr, S. Sunner, H. Volley, B. Vurgason, P. Wallendorf, K. White, N. White, B. Whitenton, J. Wilkins, B. Woodward, J. Buff, C. Charles, H. Check, M. C ross, P. Earle, S. Ellett, G. Foster. reld, B. Tew, J. Thaeler, D. Titus, P. Dreury, M. English, C. Fields, isie, P. McClarty, M. Morris, K. imons, A. Sims, R. Smathers, J. Andress, C. Bell, M. Berube, B. men ' s glee club Working together under the direction of Professor Paul Young, the Men ' s Glee Club of Duke University strives to present to the public the finest in musical programs. The group was organized in I 927 by J. Foster Barnes. Throughout its history of thirty-two years at Duke the singers have co- operated to produce notable performances both on campus and on tour. In 1928, Northern Tours began as an important part of the scheduled activities, but not until 1951 was a Southern Tour added to the regular itinerary. The group achieved a measure of national fame by making a television debut on the Perry Como Show in 1958. Meeting for re- hearsal two times each week, the group prepares a large repertoire of choral music for public presentation. Thus the Club has built up an extensive local and national prestige in its very successful tours and performances. The 1958-59 season began in October with the presenta- tion of a joint concert with the Women ' s Glee Club for Dad ' s Day. In a three-day tour of North Carolina, the group visited Charlotte, High Point, and Kannapolis during November. Between semesters, the Glee Club made its an- nual Northern Tour to Washington, D. C, New York, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey. The Spring Concert was given in Page Auditorium in February. During the spring holidays, the group completed the Southern Tour of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. In conclusion of the year ' s activities, the club provided music for the Commencement Exercises. The membership of the Men ' s Glee Club consists of 165 men chosen in auditions conducted by the director. Inter- ested singers may also participate in Chancel Singers, a small ensemble which performs at campus and civic events. Members of the Men ' s Glee C Ballowe, Bandre, Beasley, Bell, B M. Brooks, N. Brooks, Broome, Buzzard, Byrd, Byrne, Cameron Chamberlain, Cody, Comess, Co ub are: Andrews, Archibald, Baler inett, C. Best, M. Best, Betts, Betty rown, Buchanan, Bunch, Bunn, Burns Campbell, Carlton, Carr, Carson ter, Culp, Dale, Davis, Dixon, Doney Dudley, Dunkel, Dupuy, Eaton, Edwards, Fell, Fischer, Fowler, Friday L. Funderburk, L. Funderbunk, Gamble, Gerkens, Bodsey, Goodwin Gray, Griffin, Grigsby, Grinstead, Groome, Hamilton, Harrelson, Hartley Heidt, Heifrenrater, Hiqht, Holt, Horrigan, Hyundju. Jacobson, Jameson R. Johnson, W. Johnson, B. Jones, W. Jones, Keith, Kemp, Kidney. Klie rf o a ' ■JL ' ■ w B LaS K 9 K ■ if i ' • 1 Glee Club Business Manaqers are from left to Fell, row 2: Dick Heitzenrater, Darryl Grimste Smith, Chris Carson, Charles Mocre, Dave Cre. Charle ler, Al Kreider, Kretchman, Lamb, Lange, D. Latham, D. Latham, Lewis, Lovejoy Machesko, McClesky, McGregor, Medlock, Miles, C. Miller, H. Miller L. Miller, Mohn, C. Moore, C. Moore, Morgan, C. Mottershead, J Mottershead, Murphy, Myers, Mykiel, Neal, Nee, Nuetzman, Oldham Oliva, Page, Patten, Petznick, Pfieffer, Pieh, Politz, Poore, Pond, Preacher Price, Raven, Ray, Reid, Roach, Rogers, Ruffner, Sanborn, Sapolsky, Schmidt, Schultz, Scott, Sharpe, Shelton, Shockey, Simon, Smith, Snyder, Speider, Spicer, Sproles, Stupak, Stattenfield, Styers, Swanson, Tate, Terentiev, Tew, Thaeler, E. Thompson, K. Thompson, Titus, Traynham, Turnage, Walls, Walser, Wasserman, Watson, Witherspoon, Wood. Qk Qjk C k Uh 1 •B ■ s K ' Hft L 4 i S aft ' fc ' ■ H ■ H i Lf 5 I m m rfp 4 • • it l l 3 +1 i 1 • -If Jfh 97 fibers of the Women ' s Glee Club are: N. Pope, M. McLarty, B Manning, B. J. Holman, C. Hansen, A. Dotson, J. Ogburn, H. Volley, C Kreps, B. K. Whitenton, C. Beatty, A. Burbridge, A. Edwards, N. Ben- ne!t, M. Robertson, E. Simmons, C. Fields, S. Sumner, B. Place, S. Scott G. Lundberg, F. Martin, N. Ray. R, Smathers. P. Roberts, J. Stewart M. A. Diffenderter, C. Butcher, M. Morris, V. Welborn, S. Leech, B. Berry, V. Morris, A. Perkins, S, Raeburn, F. Fuqua, N. deLong. M. English, M. White, M. Althouse. J. Starr, B. Satterfield, B. Woodward, A. Sims, R. Kraft, B. Mann, V. Davis, P. Wallendorf, S. Cooper, S. Math- ews, E. Booe, J. Durham, J. Leverton, K. Ludwig, C. Temple, B. Hicks, S. Coddington, E. Logan, V. Cronin, J, Murphy, B. Johnson, J. Murphy, L. women s giee c lub Under the capable direction of Professor Paul Young, the Women ' s Glee Club of Duke University has progressed in the last three years from the status of a training ground for the Chapel Choir to an independent group which comple- ments the Men ' s Glee Club in choral activities. Approximate- ly two hundred Women ' s College students are chosen for membership on the basis of auditions conducted at the be- ginning of each semester. There is also a waiting list of 40 women. To prepare and present choral music of established value in the Duke community and on tour, and to represent Duke ' s musical achievements to the public is the doublefold pur- pose of the Women ' s Glee Club. In working toward these goals, the singers share a sense of cooperation, creativity, and mutual enjoyment of self expression as well as develop- ing added poise in an ability to meet the public. With two re- hearsals each week, the group is rapidly gaining recognition for the sensitive yet dynamic artistry with which it performs. An integral part of the Women ' s Glee Club is the Chan- cel Singers, a group new on campus this year replacing the well-known Triple Trio. Thirty members are chosen by indi- vidual tryouts from the Glee Club. The select small ensemble performs at University functions and civic events in the Dur- ham area. In the 1958-59 season, the organization presented three major concerts, which included a joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club for Dad ' s Day in October, a performance with the North Carolina Symphony, and the annual Spring Concert during Mother-Daughter weekend. Members of the club also provided music for the worship service at the Vet- erans ' Hospital. In a three-day tour of North Carolina in February, the group gave a series of concerts in a number of colleges and cities. Both the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs cooperate in sponsoring social events throughout the year. The highlights of these activities were an informal dance after the Dad ' s Day concert in October and a second dance in February. anik, J. Glass, J. Brinning, L. Piercy, K. Garlock, B. r Heiser, L Bixler, M. E. Burton, N. L. Bond, E. Riley ond, M. Resch, A. Pratt, T. Pearlstone, Y. Nasser, ! I. Savage, N. Plaster, C. Bell, A. L Johnston, E. Nil son, M. Bradley, N. Pal, B. A. Roge M. McGonigle, Jones, M. Drum- mer, J. Andress, J. Piatt, L. Dot- E. Whitaker, S. Core, C. Enz, P. Gilligan, D. Gauld, K. Wood, D. Loy, C. Charles, L. Lans- ford, J. Staley, M. G Holton, G. Foster, J. Garrett, E. Herbert, C. Ham- lin, B. Rasser, B. Black, A. Yorke, M. Moore, N. Nieman, H. A. Cheek, B. Green, M. Geddinqs, P. Hansen, J. Eagan, M. J. Little, J. Lampher, S. Ellett, M. Cross, I. Harrow, P. Proctor, E. Spangler, H. Lynch. JAN ANDRESS, President From left to riqht, Row I: C. Moore. C. Preacher, B. Melden. M. Robertson. B. Whitenton, N. Pope. A. Dotson. M. Diffenderferr, M. Cheek, J. Andress, T. Schultz, M. Edwards. J. Thaeler, E. Ballow, C. Miller, W. Rogers. Row 2: B. Gamble, C. Walls, N. Nieman, E. Simmons, B. Rosser, J. Garrett, B. Green, L. Herbert, S. Turner, M. Moore, H. Shockey, D. Bemiller, B. Quo, B. Jones. Row 3: C. Gaddis, B. Friday, F. Fuque, N. Plaster, P. McLarty, C. Hamlin, G. Foster, R. Kraft, Y. Nasser, J. Snyder, G. Bandre, J. Poore. The Duke University Symphony Orchestra presents its annual fall concert age Auditorium. duke symphony orchestra ALLAN BONE Director of the Duke Symphony Orchestr The 1958-1959 season found the Duke Symphony Orchestra at a record height in achieving amateur music-making at a high level of artistic perform- ance. Composed primarily of Duke students and faculty, the 75-piece organi- zation includes several professional string players in its membership. Displaying genuine musical ability and finesse, notable performances from an extensive repertoire of classical music were Samuel Barber ' s Essay for Orchestra, No. I; Music for Strings and Dance for full orchestra by Ouincy Porter, Milhaud, Johann Strauss, and Gentry-Mottl, and Shubert ' s Symphony No. 9 in C major. Outstanding musicians from the Tri-City area combined with members from the orchestra in presenting a Little Symphony concert. The November con- cert featured a Woodwind quartet from the West Point Band which included two Duke music majors, Alumni William Lee, Bassoonist, Class ' 55, and Paul Cherry, Clarinetist, Class ' 56. The Ouartet, completed by George Spence, Oboe, and Les French, French Horn, gave a sensitive reading of the Concer- tantes Ouartett (K. 297b) by Mozart. In April, as part of Parents ' Weekend, the orchestra was honored by the appearance of Gunnar Johansen, Pianist Arfist-in-Residence at the University of Wisconsin, in an exceptionally moving performance of the Brahms Piano Concerto No. II in B flat. 100 Members of the Concert Band are: Martin Buehler, Bill Campbell, President, Peter Pillman, Bill Penny, Janice Mathews, Steve Cade, Tom Vernon, Mary Cartwright, Libby Smathers, Sandra Phillips, Terry Wallace, Dwight Harrelson, Jay Holme, Ferris Anderson, Paul Turner, Millard Dunn, Pete Clejar, Henry Hester, Lynn Chenault, Clark Overly, Bill Baylis, Leigh Winslow, Jim Peacock, Durwood Hofler, Charles Stealey, Duke Snyder, Frank Bennett, Bill Allgood, Bill Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Beard, Deborah Pike, Carolyn Wiley, Richard Vance, Patsy Harrill, Emily Tucker, Fred Gerrens, Scott Cherry, Vernon Pratt, James Ballard, Judy Hock, Chris Crocker, Larilee Baty, Marylou Peabody, Karen Kerr, Susan Pealer, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Bob Barrier, Bill Williams, Judy Wynne, Dr. W. F. Stinespring, Mike Robertson, Charlie Duke, John O ' Neill, Mike Green, Mike McBee, Phil Rhodes, Betty Weaver, Ann Schwartfeger, Bob Condit. Rusty Jones, Lawrence Smith, Lew Flint, Jay Jackson, Catharine Gibson, Dale Harmon, Jacob CafUsh. Linda Panik, Melissa Schuler, Dr. Paul Bryan, Director. concert band The outstanding concerts presented at various times during the year by the Duke University Concert Band were interesting and enjoyable to the University community as well as beneficial to the participating students. Membership, which is determined by an audition with the director, provides an outlet for the talents of qualified instrumental performers. The students perform fine musical literature of all styles and periods. The band had its beginning at Trinity College in 1923 under the direction of G. E. Leftwich. By 1929 the membership had increased from twenty to seventy, its present size. Robert B. Fearing and Allan Bone also served as directors prior to the appointment of Dr. Paul R. Bryan, present director. Last year the fall concert in the Duke Gardens initiated a series of enjoyable programs, which included a Dad ' s Day Concert in November followed by a winter concert in December. The band also gave a special performance for the high school band festival. In the spring, band members enjoyed a tour to cities in Western North Carolina. The concert in April, featured a special piano soloist, and was followed by a lawn concert in May. The year ' s activities were brought to a close by the an- nual commencement concert. 101 MR. PAUL BRYAN Members of the Marching Band are: Bill Baylis, Bill Allgood, Walter Dixon, John W. Taylor, Millard Dunn, Kendrick Brown, Frank Montgomery, Gene Sowder, Paul Turner Park Davis, Bob Condit, Leigh Winslow, Bill Sutpen. Tom Styers, Jeff Derecki, William Crow, Leslie Reams, Marshall Jones, Merrill Smith, Steve Cade, David Wyrick, Pete Pillman, Business Manager, Larry Shillito, Bill Rysanek, Elliott Hinely, Thomas Graham, Thomas Doak, Bill Penny, Ed Mesta, Fred Knowles, Sheldon Pennell, Dean Morgan, Everette Arnold, Dwight Harrelson, Chuck Rudiger, Lynn Chenault, Terry Wallace, Vice President, Carl Wolfson, President, John H. Taylor, Bill Williamson, Carey Sloan, Howard Daniel, Ted Tottey, Bundy, Adams, Bob Tate, Barringer, Dan McConnell, Slocum, Clark Overly, Jonn O ' Neall, Russell Jones, Ken LaBone, Scott Cherry. Richard Calendar, Richard Helwig, Bill Morgan, Carroll Starling, Fred Gerkins, Philip Rhodes, Lyon Crews, Bob Alpern, Andy Carter, Ralph Dotson, Tom Hale, David Thomasson, Michael Andriola, Sidney Kress, Chuck Callahan, Godfrey Oakley, Mike Robertson, William Vestal, Jay Jackson, Lewis Flint, Sidney Jones, Philip King, Bob Barrier, Bob Hurry, Tim Strickland, Drum Major, Dr. Paul Bryan, Director. Tim Strickland. Drum major and Paul R. Bryan pre- pare for half-time show. marching band Since the Orange Bowl performance in 1958, the Duke University Marching Band, under the direction of Dr. Paul Bryan, has achieved widespread fame. Largely through its unusual half-time shows, the band has earned the reputation of being one of the wittiest, most spirited groups in the nation. The DUMB, as it is designated by the members, provides half-time crowds a high-stepping, fast-cadenced entertainment which goes beyond the ordinary band drill and formation making. Dashing onto the Duke Stadium field beneath a puff of white smoke, the band this year depicted various aspects of campus living, including a humor- ous view of campus dating. Other performances off campus featured good- natured satire directed at such host schools as UNC and Notre Dame. The band meets three times each week to organize, rehearse, and polish each drill, thus establishing a consistently high standard of performance. A small group of the members also form the Pep Band which plays for pep rallies. ambassadors The Duke Ambassadors have been hailed as the Nation ' s Best College Dance Band by such magazines as Down Beat and Metronome and have backed up this claim by successful engagements throughout the nation and at such places as Europe, Iceland, Bermuda, the Azores, Portugal, the Caribbean Area, Pan- ama, and the Canal Zone. Performing at Army, Navy, and Air Force theaters and over Armed Forces television stations, the group last summer participated in the welfare and recreation program of the United States Army Caribbean in a two-week tour of Panama. On the Duke campus, the band annually plays for Orientation Week and during the Joe College Weekend. In addition to providing music for University social functions, the Ambassadors visit other campuses and appear at civic and state functions, including the North Caro- lina Governor ' s Ball and the Wilmington Azalea Festival. Consisting of 15 musicians and a female vocalist, the Ambassadors repre- sent the highest in Name Band ' ' achievements. Original arrangements done in a smooth danceable and listenable style highlight each appearance and demonstrate the tremendous versatility of the group. Evidence of the caliber of musicianship developed in this group is shown by the fact that it has in the past been a stepping stone for musicians to such professional name bands as Gene Krupa, Ray Anthony, Woody Herman, and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. BOB HUTCHINS From left to right, First Row. Bill Rouse, Leo Fabian, Rudy Van Applewhite, Kay Anthony. Second Row: Kenny Jolls Hutchins (Leader), Norm Nelson, John Ziolkowsk,, Pat Wi Farris Anderson. Lamone, Bob Hass, Dav publications board From left to right: Mr. Stephen C. Howard, Assistant Comptroller, R. Bomze, K. Newman. S. Hammer, F. Andrews, L. Bassett, R. Knapp, P. Akin. Dr. Herring, N. Hudson, B. Siler, B. Van Hettinga, L. Bennett, J. Sears, Mrs. Acomb, C. Choate, Professor Joerg. Rhamstine, Secretary; Herbert Herring, Cha The Publications Board meets monthly to hear reports from the editors and business managers of campus publications and attempts to unify student edi- torial policies. The Board further serves to elect students to all salaried posi- tions on publications and to regulate the salaries and the commercial adver- tisements of the Archive, CHANTICLEER, Chronicle, Peer, Playbill and DukEngineer. Membership on the Board is divided into voting and non-voting members. Editors and business managers of the six student magazines, newspaper, and yearbook attend the meetings to report and discuss, but do not vote. Five representatives of the faculty and Administration, four from Trinity College, four from the Woman ' s College and two from the College of Engineering make up the voting body. Dean Herring is chairman of this year ' s Board. The two monthly meetings held in March and April are set aside as election sessions to inlerview and vote for the new editors and salaried staff of fhe six publications. The last meeting of the year is joint for the old and new Boards. SELECTIONS FROM the archie tw Stud 1 „ period ' 01 ho m, ° KA - ° OVi us h eart V eat. ££• u deep ftee B 5 so AnO tv 3 being cup frotu vle ' the v e A« d bvtioSflus so deaT, S e-f lb es r ee b feel upo b-is Ov ftung •sg2s a i ..„,,TsoUg .__ lV ve ? a pouv out out u s into ba e W L the da e ° ' fitted ° otVVS ' , M toug S 08 ' le t beeT ™ ' loS .and stuoVe sVJ eat sro 1 i ugvi at dep VVuug den sto- ; ot dtaV MX The Duke Peer The peer dates back far beyond written records. Pre- historic man recorded, in p ictographs, their attempts to better the situation in which they found themselves, what with pterodactyls and the frightful way they carried on. The recorder was known as the HGUPEEGHR, etymo- logically related to the modern word, Peer. Focusing on the golden civilization of the Egyptians we have found ample evidence that such an organ as ours existed in the days of the Pharoahs. The strip of heiroglyphs shown in this story tells the status of a papyrus publication which went under die name Pharoah, which as we all know, is etymologically related to the Modern English version : Peer. The large scene, partially hieroglyphs and partially pictures, shows a members of the subscriptions staff of this magazine (note figure with scroll in hand) delivering the magazine to a member of the ancient University at Cairo. The subscriber is ob- viously pleased, for he is waving a lotus flower. (Note also his Egyptian maid.) The Pharoah flourished nicely during the eighth, or He ' kka ' nih dynasty. The Pharoahs of the day were a good group, and encouraged the publishers of the magazine. Then- are even records that they received a subsidy of papyrus leaves and lotus blooms. The tradition flourished. - h AH A The magazine added feature stories on the happenings of the day, and on customs and the like. The influence of the magazine could be felt in all parts of the world. Ancient Rome adopted the idea, and soon, by Imperial Decree, everyone was forced to subscribe to the magazine. During the decline of the Empire, the magazine, known as Optimus Liber Featurorum also de- generated into a political pamphlet, the only thing retained of note being the Poesis Mensis, the girl of the month. This luscious beauty was chosen from the ranks of those licentious wenches who were part of the court. Even in the Far East, in China, such a magazine as first out- lined was an established institution. Coolies travelled far and wide, bearing huge stacks of copies to be distributed. Emperor Ch ' un Hsung, of the Lao Dynasty, became incensed at such a thought : a magazine was no longer needed, he asserted, to point out flaws and discords, for there were no discords. His objec- tions went unheeded, for the magazine was very popular. They were unheeded, that is, until he had all copies burned, and had the editors banished to the outer wastes. Here we see one of the very first of a long line of Peeresses of the Realm. This fine example of American girlhood is repre- sentative, to be sure, of the type of lovelies prevalent on college campuses in those golden days of yesteryear. This girl is shown in the typical sporting costume of the period, dressed for field hockey, and with her freshman bow in her raven hair. Ztft ftotoer of Campu tTfjousttf anb Setfon Cfje BufeiACjronttie Htt ' ' Code rCuteOifo W Uppcrctesswcn VnrVree Cuts foment r a ™ ™ foment r caergt - ft « ta g  s go J- , the to b y cl „ co Oci; • ,u - $ £ ■ se G. • S a I - iil th Vtl of the un op e o iNAXy! - . Came c e ot .«l A n( J tile un . °«Jij e r et by safe p rt °i TWet d P ntf the e ty it see 2 B .m. 5 inches rfj z ine of the C0IW of ' pUP.« ANt T !o . r CarouW WW c l e 1 _-2---— e ' eV ! aTo Jg W . at Vast . along itb e TC oi e  ieS . Otxde   g let Bast Ca« V lt f c rtve y eat who 4 ° h a V ar ? the iUU   Art sl«ff • that over va aC t vW q41 ssue roosts 1 ' t w art e beg er. ' at ? , , a 16 P a S e 1S 2 fro consW - s  « teCb Tt der Tr e Gl Tired em o ; g e £o r So we - a Bering - _ D G e Vated - teatttteo ot va ot first to „rara ueC v ie mag 08 , nn2 the hest vl a ot w° ney « e cost oi ' cbtffly uu sonTceS oi a verage es are ge r, . ■ tu e hands oi  ds oi e neermg ? sta ft oi t t, ec The enii re ld aU ( rvtmg, out by lon.e an - .-« P,hV The Duke PLAYBILL C Ok ( v v k, v Ov C 1 0 C C (Ok ( S 0k « DUKE STUDENT UNION MUSIC AND ARTS COMMITTEE presents JAZZ ' 59 seven years ago nobody was lutkv enoi.ph m •• I . ' ' h y ■ fi ' i to advertise with the Playbill ■ ybody n °tic es ill ' s g- ° did! playbi The Playbill is the youngest of the Duke publications, but it is one that is based on a definite campus need. The aim of this year ' s Playbill has been to foresee the needs of the theater audiences at Duke who attend Artist Series, Duke Players performances, Hoof and Horn shows or any of the numerous other organizalions served by the Playbill. The editors felt that all of these attrac- tions could be enhanced by a publication that would set the mood of the per- formance by its cover art and by its comments. In view of this, the Playbill sought to produce a better magazine — from the front cover where attention was focused on better art and more attractive color formats and arrangements to the ads which were treated to a different layout in order to preserve the con- tinuity of the program. Instead of pre-digested press comments, the Playbill did its own program notes and artistic biographies with an eye toward what the Duke audience wants to know. Row I: Neil Hudson, Editor; Richard Bomze, Editor; Jay Wills, Assistant Business Manage Business Manager; Row 2: John Davis, Assistan TOM IRWIN Business Manage the 1959 chanticleer The work of the CHANTICLEER staff is directed toward one purpose: to provide the Duke University community with an accurate and interesting record of campus life. Striving to capture with a measure of originality the many aspects of college living, the staff worked with the leader- ship of Editor Karil Newman and Business Manager Tom Irwin. The advice of Ralph Langreck, artist of the Benson Printing Company which published the CHANTICLEER this year for the first time and of Doris Leeper, representative of Southern Photo Process Copy Engravers aided the staff in producing a fine product. The CHANTICLEER staff is composed chiefly of students interested in writing, photography, and business. For pur- poses of convenience, it is organised in two component di visions: editorial and business. Writing copy, planning lay outs, and supervising photography, the editorial staff devel oped a graphic view, both pictorial and written, of Duke Uni versify. The actual tone of the campus was recaptured by including articles from major campus publications, reprinted on antique stock paper. A regular student office staff was instituted this year to handle typing and other clerical de- tails. The business staff of the CHANTICLEER planned the overall budget and was responsible for the financial aspects of publishing the yearbook. From left to right, row I: B. Bradbury, K. Dayvault, M. McLeod, E. Kairinen. K. Loclcwood. row 2: D. Eisenhart, L. Bellaire, L. Lunsford. M. Suber, H. Midgett. row 3: M. Gress, S. Malhews, B. Franklin, S. Stewar M. Drummond. The CHANTICLEER Business Heads are, from left to right, row I: Don Singer, Assistant Business Manager, Muffy Sampson, Co-ed Business Manager, and Jim Wallace, Assistant Business Manager. AAA B 853 4fcM ft. j b T t$ From left to right, row I: M. McLaren, M. Tovell, L. Giavani. row 2: C. Corder. E. Hart, C. Avcock, B. Caldwell, C. Hedden. row 3: T. Abraham, C. Grant, W. Lambeth, J. Dobson, C. Krupp, A. Hofmann. From left to right, row I: C. Taber, A. Johnston, row 2: S. Gorfain, S. Gerclcen, J. Welch, L. Hosek, M. Eberdt, L. Thwaite. row 3: A. Markham, D. Carpenter, Jr., C. Barnhardt, Jr., J. Cullen, T. Miller, W. Carlton, W. Montgomery, B. Montgomery. 9 W K ii ,V I The staff members are from left to right, row I: Scott Stevens, Fred Andrews, row 2: Martha Pierce, Cynthia Smith, Bonnie Bose, Jackie Helin, Allison Gambre, Betty Caldwell, Linda Garrett, Esther Booe, Sue Strong. Mary Rhamstine. row 3: Jim Harlin, Walt Gilleland, Al Kemp, Jerry Barrier, Bob Windeler, Rick Walter, Art Santo Domingo, Joe Bowles, Kaufmann, Homer Sheffiel. Schuster, Del Palazzo, Ronnie Jim Stoops, Fred Gerkens, Ron Dave Sanford. Charlie Waters, ise, Edward Greenblatt, Arnie Johnson, Len Pardue, Snowden the chronicle STEVE HAMMER Editor CRAIG CHOATE 108 The Duke Chronicle, the tower of campus thought and action, was founded on campus in 1904. It had been rated annually by the National Scholastic Press Association as one of the finest college newspapers in the country. One of its outstanding points is that it receives no administrative cen- soring. The Chronicle strives to graphically portray a con- tinuous picture of the entire University, to be an instrument in bettering the University, and to increase student interest in University affairs. For the first time in its history, The Chronicle is published three times a week. Students receive an eight-page edition each Wednesday and Friday and a four-page edition each Monday. Among other changes, the Chronicle office has been remodeled, and the staff now has its own engraving machine. A full scale subscription drive, also attempted by the staff for the first time, was highly successful this year. Steve Hammer edits The Chronicle, and he is assisted by Belden Randolph, Coed Editor; Fred Andrews, Managing Editor; Craig Choate, Business Manager; and Sue Friend, Coed Business Manager. A sincere interest in journalism and a C average are the only requirements for staff membership. Finances and advertising are handled by the business staff. After an introductory session, conducted by the Coed Editor each fall, students may join the reporting staff. Columnist and editorial writers are from left to right. First Row: Be!d-:n Randolf, Steve Hammer. Second Row: Gary Tabor, Bill Van Hettinga, John Young. archive The Archive, a student creative arts magazine, first received its charter in 1913 from the Library of Congress. It has since progressed from a news- letter, to a feature magazine, to its present form. The purpose of The Archive is to stimulate student interest in the fine arts and to encourage talented individuals to express their talent. The magazine, which is published four times a year, includes student art work, poetry, fiction, and essays. In the spring, The Archive supported a student arts forum, sponsored by Dr. Blackman and others. This forum took the form of a fiction and poetry contest for students in all the neighboring colleges throughout the South. The prize-winning works were then discussed in forum style by famous persons, and The Archive devoted the last issue to the publication of these winning works. Polly Akin served as editor of The Archive this year. Membership in this publication, which is the oldest continuous literary publidation in the South, is open to all those sincerely interested in the arts. rry Benni Polly Akin, Editor Members of Archive Staff are from left to right, row I: Polly Akin, Neil Hudson, Rhett Ball, Wallace Kaufman, Barbara North, Catherine Greer, Caroline Stewart, Jon Leyens. row 2: Arthur Cohen, Paige Halsey, Millard Dunn, Davis Kirkpatrick, Melissa Shuler, Jim Mills, row 3: John Cronquist, Dave Deaner, Jim Merritt, John Hartley. peer From left to right, Row I: L. Slade, Saunders. N. Oare, L. Hansmann, D. Mclntii Row 3: L. Jacoboson, J. Mirsky, D. Parks, D. Rodenick, J. Scovil, J. Reynolds, F. Gerkens, H. Martin, M. Briggs, H. Pearson. Row 4: W. Montgomery, G. Tabor, K. Schillig, P. Clutts, D. Lund. A. Kemp, J. Sapolsky, N. Horwitz, D. McConnell. Written, edited, and managed by students, the Peer is the feature maga- zine of the Duke Campus. This fall marked the fifth year of publication for the Peer, which was instituted to give the University community a magazine with a wide range of interest and appeal; and its slogan has been, A Magazine That Aims To Entertain. In accordance with this policy every article in the quarterly issues is assigned to staff writers or accepted from campus writers at large only if it can meet the strict criterion of student interest and appeal. An unlimited range of subjects appears in the form of feature stories, fiction, photographic essays, and cartoons. For this reason, those interested in writing, cartooning, photography, or participation in the more technical work of the editorial staff, have an unlimited field. Of the four major publications at Duke, the Peer is the only one not subsi- dized by the University and is dependent entirely upon the sale of subscriptions for its campus revenue. Therefore it must maintain a large publicity and sales force prepared to sell the magazine by effective advertising methods: news- paper stories, posters, and personal contact between salesman and subscriber. duk engineer of he DukEngi nee staff art from eft to !-■ row 1 : Dr. Ha ,.. Bill Wes Ga y Di rhinson v 2: Tom Taylor, Pam Rockwel , Bill Edwa rds Da id Roberts Al Duvall, Da ve Page, Bill St einmetz Jeff McAnally. Written, edited, and managed by Duke Students, the DukEngineer is the medium through which the various engineering organizations and the indi- vidual students keep in contact with the functions and activities of similar groups on campus and across the nation. The magazine first began as a mime- ographed newsletter to engineers in May, 1940. As a result of subsequent growth, it now combines both technical accuracy and high literary quality. The publication has been ranked as one of the outstanding college engineering magazines in the nation. Published four times per year, the issues contain articles covering a wide range of interests, all the way from the subject of superconductivity and the hyperbolic paraboloidial shell to an article by Bill Edwards, entitled Eighteen Years of Frenzy. Each engineering student may publish the results of his private research in his particular field and may also keep abreast of reaent developments in related works by reading the informative information included in each copy of the DukEngineer. asce Harold C. Byrd, professor of Civil Engineering, founded in 1933, fhe Stu- dent Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering on the Duke cam- pus. The purpose of the organization is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession of Civil Engineering by stimulating early profes- sional consciousness while he is still concerned with techniques. Membership in the ASCE is open to all Civil Engineering students, although the officers must have a C average. The president and vice-president of the organiza- tion are chosen from the senior class and the secretary-treasurer from the junior. The society began its activities this year with a three-day field trip to Nor- folk, Virginia. During the year other one-day field trips were made; so cial activities included a picnic and banquet. At the regular meetings, which were held on the first Tuesday of every month, guest speakers were featured who spoke on the various phases of engineering. A film viewing session was held each month. DICK MacEWEN President From left to right, Row I : B. Leonard, T. Srupak, D. MacEwen, B. Anderson, J. Yura, H. Hones, G. D ' Huy, T. late, R. Grimm, C. Carter, J. Thorp, C. Holland. Row 2: S. Daughtridge, M. Bell, D. Evans, J. Roberts, T. Hutchinson, J. Stayskal, S. Wadusky, B. King, J. Strickland, J. Gruler. Row 3: C. Brown, M. Maddingly, S. Mullen, S. Prevost, T. Marquis, T. Biggs, D. Brown. Row 4: K. Keene, S. McMurray, T. Lanning, T. Nesbit, R. Oben, D. Frazier, B. Wooten. aiee The Duke Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established in 1927 under the sponsorship of Professor Walter J. Seeley. Its main objectives are to assist in the professional development of the student and to acquaint its members with both the practical and theoretical phases of electrical engineering. Members in the organization are provided with an opportunity to meet iniormally with their instructors, to listen to industrial experts from various fields of indusry and research, and to talk with other stu- dents about current ideas and problems. A resume of the year ' s activities includes a field trip made by the 70 members to the Western Electric Research Laboratories at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. At the monthly meetings, the society heard a representative from the International Business Machines Corporation who discussed comput- ers, and a speaker from the Naval Research Laboratories who explained Project Vanguard and modern space technology. Coordinating the group ' s activities this year were President Chuck Yengst; Vice President Thomas Taylor; Treasurer Robert McFarland; and Secretary Thomas Gnuse. CHUCK YENGST President From left to right, row I: T. Gnuse, T. Wallace, L. Mogol, C. Jones, R. McDonald, B. McFar land, row 2: B. Leonard, R. Helton, S. McKnight, W. Fox, C. Rear, Dr. J. Artley, B. Peters, B. Chamber, L. Miller B. Edwards, J. Rathmel 1 . C Jv— 4 i 33h •1  | W m mi M 1 B 1 til V i ■ asme , R. Biggers, J. Probert, V. Kenyon, J. Temple, J. Decker, R. Gamble. J. DeAngelis, R. Goodson. row 2: D. McConnell, M. Bender, N. Sutan, D. Wyrick, R. Williams, E. Hinely, M. Turner, R. Holland, L. Bassett, A. Nicolaides, H. Richmond, D. Austin, B. West, J. Wine, D. Mullholland, R. Rippel. row 3: R. Crum, T. Robins. G. Weber, L. Smith, N. Dean, C. Beaty, R. Millhauser, C. Brandon, L. Phil, J. McAnally, D. DeWitt. advisor. LEE BASSETT President The Duke Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed with a dual purpose: to keep its members informed of the latest ad- vancements in the theory and practice of mechanical engineering in general and to stimulate interest in mechanical projects within the school. The group pursues this policy with a variety of activities. Leading speakers in the fields of engineering are invited to the monthly meetings to discuss new develop- ments in their areas. In November, the members made a four-day field trip, visiting the Army Missile Center at Huntsville, Alabama: the installations at Oak Ridge , Tennessee; and the Air Research Command at Tullahoma, Ten- nessee. A student representative of the society presented a technical paper at the convention in Gainesville, Georgia, in April. The total membership of the society is approximately eighty, with member- ship open to all mechanical engineering students. The officers for this year were President Lee Bassett; Vice President Carroll Beaty; Recording Secretary Jim Temple; Corresponding Secretary Jo Wine; Treasurer Ray Goodson; and Student Government Reoresentative Bob Gamble. Engineer ' s Student Council is from left to riqht, First Row: E. Greene. Secretary: L Smith, President, P. Smith, Vice-President, J. McAnally, Treasurer. Second Row: T. Robins. L. Bassett. J. Girand, C. Espy, B. Garda, B. Steinmetz. S. Prevost, T. Gnuse. Third Row: R. Beaty, R. McDonald. B. Edwards, R. Mac- Ewen, R. Gamble. The Engineer ' s Student Council is the chief governing body for the students of College of Engineering and plays a vital role in helping the faculty to solve problems that arise in the student body. In addition, the Council participates in the planning of various educational and social activities throughout the year. Among these are the sponsoring of the Engineers ' Ball for students from the College of Engineering and their dates, work on the Homecoming displays, and operation of the student lounge. The Council is responsible for the staging of the annual Engineers ' Show which fea- tures student displays and demonstrations of new developments in research and in- dustry. An auxiliary agent of the Council, the Engineers ' Guidance Council, assists in ad- vising the freshmen and cooperates in sponsoring an open house during Orientation Week. engineer s student council Completing its second full year of operation, the Engineers ' Guidance Council functioned as an advisory group for freshmen enrolled in the College of Engineering. First established under the supervision of the Engineers ' Student Council, the organiza- tion worked independently to help the new students in adjusting to the demands of their academic life and extra-curricular activities in the first semester of engineering. To acquaint the freshmen with the activities included in the program, Chairman Jim Girard spoke at an open house during Orientation Week. The fifty members of the Council were assigned as tutors for the basic engineering courses: algebra, trigo- nometry, physics, and mechanical drawing. Additional preparation was provided by review sessions before each hour exam. Council members also advised freshmen con- cerning their personal problems and their role in engineering. engineer s guidance council From left to riqht, row I: Tom Gnuse, Steve Prevost, W. E. Montgomery, Edmund B. Greene, James Girand, Chairman, Bill Edwards, John Decker, Powell Smith. W. Cat- ton, row 2: Pam Rockwell, Brian Miller, Sid Daughtridge, Tom Bazemore, Rix Dieffen- bach, Chris Espy, Jan Mize, J. Bowon Ross, Elliot P. Hinely, C. Joseph Wine, row 3: Bruce Ickes. George Bandre III. J. E. Rathmell, Russell Ranson, Jr., Mike Nomad, William F. Chambers, Allyn Norton, Robert B. McFar- land. Earl Schick, John Preston, Jon Blyth. From left to right, First Row: M. E. Church, R. L. Calender, E. A. Cohen, Dave Cocks, J. H. Daniel, Mike Schmidt, R. W. Drury; Second Row: B. D. Thiessen, Allyn Norton, J. W. Holsinger, Alan Sader, Ward Williams, John Sheats, R. O. Gamble, H. H. Shockey. q q a q a ft q Q alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega, now serving in its fifth year of growing activity at Duke Univer- sity, is a national service fraternity whose purposes are to promote leadership and fellowship amo ng its members, to gather college men into the spirit of the Scout Oath and Law, and to provide service for the students, the faculty, the community and its members, and the nation. Not directly a Scouting organization although closely connected with the general movement, the fraternity worked with the Boy Scouts of the surrounding area. In the fall, it sponsored a highly successful Foreign Graduate Student Orientation and Dinner and helped with the painting and the moving of the Southside Child Care Center. Throughout the year, the brothers worked at the Meth- odist Retirement Home, the Durham Children ' s Museum, and the Child Guidance Center, as well as helping at some of the Student Union presentations. Alpha Phi Omega, its approximately thirty members headed by Brian Thiessen, is the only purely service organization on the Duke Campus. debating council The purpose of the Intercollegiate Debate Council is to g ive as many students as possible an opportunity to develop proper speaking, argumentative, and thinking habits through participation in intercollegiate debate. The group has been organized for ten years on the Duke campus and meets weekly for practice. The Duke Council has represented the Southern Region for the last three years at the National Elimina- tion Tournament held in West Point, New York. Last year members attended fourteen tournaments, participated in 169 debates, met seventy-nine different colleges and universities, and traveled over 10,000 miles. The climax of the year came when Duke ' s team of Carl Stevens and Alex Lacy won the Southern District Elimination Tournament and represented the region at the National Tournament. Presently the Debate council has forty members and is led by president Alex Lacy. From left to right. Row I: B. Battle, R. C. raway. W. Starry. L. Giavanni, E. Keeler, F Bonner, R. Burton, J. Jurgensmeyer, S. Gale S. Levinson. Row 2: L. Hollowell, C. Crocco J. Koskenin, R. McDonald, D. Goode, S Lundine. A. Hardt, H. Seiff, F. Hanscom, C, Routh, M. Mills. pre-med society From left to riqht, row I : G. Kretchman, L Jacobson, B. Kish, R. Reiser, row 2: B. Marsh, R. Price, P. Davis. J. Hash, C. Gray, S. Pope, row 3: L. Limpson, J. Robertson, A. Sader, B. Connors, D. Prince, D. Chamberlain, B. Wiedas, D. Loyd. row 4: B. Atkinson, M. Witz, S. Hall. E. Jenninqs, N. Setker. S. Preston, J. Tast, D. Hawkins, J. Peacock, D. Bracey. row 5: B. Johnson, N. Cline, P. Robertson, V. Parrot, B. Jennings, R. McNeill, L. Metzer, L. Politz, R. Pfeiffer, J. Witherspoon, R. Morgan, row 6: C. Cloditus, G. Oakley, B. Wills, B. Lucas, S. Cohen, V. Hall, S. Boone, B. Durrett, B. Harris, R. Carraway. J. Kidney, T. Hudson. STEVE BOONE President The Duke Pre-Medical Society was formally organized in March, 1957, by William Nesbitt, the society ' s first president. Since that time, the society has been a very active organization, constantly endeavoring to continue and ex- pand its original aims and purpose. The purpose of the Pre-Medical Society is to help the pre-medical student decide about his place in medicine and to supplement his preparation for a ca- reer in the medical profession. As a part of the year ' s activities, members of the society went to the uni- versity hospital to observe surgery being performed. At the meetings, held on alternate Thursday nights at 8:00 P.M. the two hundred fifty members of the society were informed by a series of lectures given by department heads of ili Duke Medical School. A blood donor program was also carried out in cooperation with the Duke Hospital blood bank. Heading the Duke Pre-Medical Society this year were President, Steve Boone; Vice President, Bob Durrett; Recording Secretary, Kay Riffle; Corre- sponding Secretary, Jack Peacock, and Treasurer, Mike Robison. bench and bar The Bench and Bar, a society which has been active for many years on the Duke campus, conducts meetings every two weeks. These meetings are de- signed to teach undergraduate pre-law students more about their future profession under the purpose of the society which is to give the pre-law stu- dent further insight into the legal profession and to present programs oriented around the various phases of the law. The society ' s 60 members have heard many speakers during the year with Dean Elvin R. Latty of the Duke Law School, Dr. J. Bradway, also of the Duke Law School, and a member of a New York law firm among them. Various mock trials, panel discussions, movies, and talks by judges and lawyers from Durham were also featured. The meetings, held every other Thursday night, were presided over by Charles A. Thompson, president. He was assisted by vice-president Wallace C. Harrelson, secre- tary, Rudolph Thunberg, and treasurer Bruce Kloppman. Dr. Bradway of the Law School has been the adviser for Bench and Bar for several years. CHARLES THOMPSON President of Bench and Ba nbers of Be ell, W. He from left to right. irrillson, B. Kloppman, C. Thompson, R. Thinbrind. R. Carpente J. Lightbourn, C. Raith, Wm. Reinhardt, D. Theriot, D. Kissler. row Sauber, J. Sharpe, J. Joyce, M. Brooks, G. Eaton. J. Oldham, row 4 igton, Wm. Bradford, C. 3: J. Jurgensmeyer M. Thrash, J. Gint hoof V horn Hoof ' n ' Horn, oldest musical comedy organization in the South, this year marks its twenty-third year on the Duke campus. Founded in 1936 by two under- graduates, Peter Callahan and Tom Mackie, the club was little more than an idea for the first four years of its existence. However, with the production of its first full length show, Say When, in 1940, the organization began a period of growth that has continued to the present day. The yearly or biannual shows have grown from sketchy one-man revues consisting of dances, songs, and no plot, to well v ritten, well staged, full-length musical comedies. The club has been invited to present several of its productions for the alumni at graduation and has taken several other shows on tour throughout North Carolina. While the main effort of the club is the spring show, an integral part of the Joe Col- lege Weekend, the organization also participates in fall activities such as the Homecoming Show and does whatever it can to present musical comedy to the Duke University community. To be eligible for membership in Hoof ' n ' Horn, a student must work actively on some phase of the production of one show. An eight-member executive coun- cil, elected at a combined meeting and banquet in the spring, supervises the affairs of the club and selects the script, director, and producer for the annual show. One of the distinctive things about Hoof ' n ' Horn is that it is a com- pletely student-run organization; students write the show, compose all songs Members of Hoof and Horn are from left to riqht, row 1: Anne Price, Iris Farrow, Jini Davi Lisa Cook, Chotsy Temple, Fran Warren, Nancy Gr ess, Sally Forte, Bobbi Bruton, Judy Child Margi Linsert. row 2: William Nickle, Bob Burns John Oldham. Warner Scott, Doug Mc Gregor, Jim Oldham, Jere Annis Dave Nee, Car Rao, Jim McElhaney. right: Steve Debrovner, Bob Bur Dave Nee, Jere Amis, Sally For Judy Childs, Jim McElhaney, Carl Rao. and music and handle all phases of the production, including backstage, busi- ness, singing, acting, dancing, publicity, and general production work. This year ' s executive council, headed by president Linton Brooks, chose for the spring show Harry Pearson ' s An Evening With Sigmund Freud, a satire on student-administration relations. Set in the nineteen twenties, the show takes place at Ivy College, a small, typically American school. Unable to understand the students ' refusal to conform to the wist, just rules of the college, the administration invites a noted psychiatrist to analyze the student body. When the students ' refusal to conform to the wise, just rules of the college, the deans, with hilarious results. Skillfully woven into the plot is a love story of two of the students. Helped along by excellent music and acting, the show moves smoothly to its conclusion. An Evening With Sigmund Freud was produced by James Haney, a junior English major, and directed by club president Linton Brooks. From left to right: Craig Chroate, business manager; Warner Scott, corresponding secretary; Marguerite Linsert, recording secretary; Linton Brooks, president; sident; and Mary Ann Berry, Steven Debr Pete Olei Haney, . bei 3 f the Executive Counc L. Spector, A. Kaga are from left toright: A. Price, J. Haney, J. Chi| j, E. McCarroll. Sitting: L. Owens, N. Campbell. G. Tunmore, S. insert. GARY TUNMORE Duke Players, the drama organization of the Duke campus, is dedicated to the presentation of the finest in theater entertainment for the culture and enjoyment of the University community. It strives to foster an understanding of the educational and commercial drama. The 1958-59 season began with the production of the comedy, My Three Angels, in Page Auditorium. The audience laughed its way through the es- capades of three convicts as they involved themselves in a desperate family situation. Continuing in a lighter vein, Duke Players presented in Branson The Lady ' s Not For Burning, a comedy sparked with wit and witchcraft. The ac- tors tried their more serious dramatic talents with Hedda Gabler, a socio- logical interlude play, in Page Auditorium in the spring. In addition to the three major productions, Duke Players sponsored readings of Twelfth Night and other works plus student-directed laboratory productions of one-act plays. An executive council headed by President Gary Tunmore led the organiza- tion in its activities. Any Duke student is eligible for membership when he has completed a total of 50 hours of work on two plays. duke players 12? 5HH| a 14 M ' . JKI L M J L ig , y- i  | : Members of the technical staff are from left to right: A Pri F. Eubank, J. Chapman, J. O ' Donnell, L. Brooks, C. Car Broadfoot, J. Shreve, N. Campbell, L Owens. Tu nmore M - Reardon and Mr. Michelak, advis ors. row 2: H Broadfoot L. Power ' s J. Feldtmose, N Wright, C. Corder T. He ine ken K. Tab ro w 3: A K= ganov, R Sal Dmon, L. Spector, J . Hart e y. L. Owens, N C L ,mpbel Brooks. D Dill, row 4: F. Euban , A. Price, J. Ha ey J O ' Donn ell Owens and Ed W 123 woman ' s athletic association From left to right, Row I : Bev Bull Eleanor Cutri, Eleanor Schultz, En Cam Taber, Ju v v V ' W J ck, K. Clark, Patricia Swasey, Pat Hansen, Mary L Schidler my Logan. Row 2: Betty Handly, Urry Crean, Susie Porter ie Vance, Connie Adams, Miss Spengler. The purpose of the Woman ' s Athletic Association is to promote and encour- age interest and participation in a broad program of sports, dance, and recre- ational activities on campus. This organization also encourages good sports- manship and provides activities for student at all levels of ability. During fresh- man orientation week, W.A.A. holds a freshman introduction picnic. Through- out the year, the Athletic Association sponsors sports ' tournaments. They also hold co-recreational nights once a week in the Woman ' s College Gym. W.A.A. participates both in sports days with other North Carolina colleges, and in the organization of Athletic and Recreation Federation for college women. Up- perclassmen dormitory representatives, a freshman representative, and fresh- man dormitory representatives make up the membership of the W.A.A. Board. Aside from East Campus representatives, Hanes House has one member on the Board. Every student of the Woman ' s college is a member of W.A.A. Pat Hansen is president of W.A.A. for this year. Meetings are held every other Monday night at 8:00 P.M. in the Woman ' s College Gym. PAT HANSEN President i 24 nereidian c lub The purpose of the Neridian Club is to promote interest and efficiency in rhythmic swimming, stunts, and diving among the women students of Duke University, who demonstrate their aquatic achievements in an annual water show at the end of each year. New members are chosen on the basis of try- outs early in October and the organization has a present membership of fifty girls. During weekly practices, the members work to perfect a smooth graceful style of swimming and to synchronize their strokes in precise rhythm. This year of practice and planning was culminated with the Aqua Circus in which various swimmers and divers perform ed numbers developed on a circus theme. The show was scheduled to be given again during Parent-Daughter Weekend later in the spring. The group has been on campus for approximately ten years, and was first organized by a group of eight girls who drew up the Constitution, initiation plans, and requirements for membership. Besides developing a proficiency in the art of swimming, the members enjoy an opportunity for creative expres- sion. Leading the group in its activities this year was President Nean Lott. NEAN LOTT President From left to right, First Row: C. Day, J. Carmichael, B. Dcbson, E. Moore, M. Ashley, N. Lott, S. Matter, S. Miller, T. Piercy, T. Triska, K. Faber; Second Row: J. Dougall, M. Bagley, J. Lauchton, M. Tovell, B. Kish. M. Field, H. Beaver, L. Lee, F. Marks, H. Russell, C. Sterba, S. Miller; Third Row: M. North, K. Kinne, J. Drennon, C. Caldwell, S. Brawner, P. Mouzon, J. Sweet, A. Clinkscales, B. Hess, M. Rohrhurst. terpsichorean club Terpsichorean, iliar organization of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, attempts to promote an interest in modern dance on the Duke Campus and to provide the Woman ' s College students with an opportunity to ex- press themselves through the dance form. Members are chosen twice each year in tryouts which judge co-ordination, feeling for dance, and enthusiasm. The group ' s activities include weekly practices, an annual concert, parti- cipation in the Spring Arts Festival at Greensboro, and occasional exchanges with similar organizations from other college compuses. The highlight of each year ' s preparation and practice is the annual concert which was given in February in Page Auditorium for the first time. The pro- gram began with a collection of folk dances staged in a North Carolina moun- tain setting and was climaxed by a group rendition of Study in State and Change, an original interpretation of man ' s reactions in a wide area of hu- man situations. Led by President Cindy Edson, the thirteen-member group reached a high level of dancing artistry while developing personal poise, gracefulness, and creative thought. The club offers its members an opportunity to study dance techniques and choreography, as well as giving them a chance for both recre- ation and expression. Edson, lost In a demonstrati the gym floor. Terpsichorean advisor, N, Sutherland, Barbara Dav ons at which Wray, explains technique to (left to right) Barbara Figge, Cindy Edson, Lynn McCloud, and Marilyn Lewis. Weekly met bers practice warm-ups, exchange ideas, and plan acti pegasus fes. ■■$ . ; y JZ: : From left to right: Blanche Manning; Mimi Bennett, President; Can Lynn Moorhead; Jesse Harris, and Betty Timberlake. Ddy, Vice-President; MIMI BENNETT Pegasus, an auxiliary organisation of WAA is a riding club composed of experienced horsewomen from the Woman ' s College. Primarily the group strives to promote an enjoyment of riding and good horsemanship as well as mutual love and understanding of horses. New members are chosen in fall and spring tryouts graded by Pegasus members. The method of selection is a required point average based upon riding posture, seat, hands, control of horses, and general riding ability. Sharing a common knowledge of good riding habits and the thrill of the outdoors, the group meets weekly to ride at Pine Knoll Stables under the di- rection of Mrs. Betty Brunson. The highlight of the year is the Spring Horse Show which is sponsored by the organization and judged by professional judges. This year the show featured a riding drill performed by Pegasus mem- bers, competitive divisions open also to horsewomen from the Duke riding class, and the presentation of an award trophy for the most superior display of horsemanship. President of Pegasus this year was Mimi Bennett. shoe ' n slipper club Kneeling in front— Rolf Towe, President. From left to right, row I: Richie Moore, Harvey Baraban, Ramon Fouse, Ed Green, Hugh Porter, row 2: Len Logan, Phil Essig, Pete Arrison, Bill Mclntyre, Al Hopkins, row 3: Richard Eppley, Norman Seltzer, Stephen Crawford. Bob Grossman, Lew Flint, James S. Levin, row 4: Greg Lanier, Barry Cohen, Jim Gobbel, Hardy Pearson. Howes Johnson, Wade Winslow, Jim Shriver, Todd Lappin, Jim Wallace. ROLF TOWE President Organised in 1948, the Shoe V Slipper Club celebrated its tenth anniver- sary at the Shoe ' n ' Slipper weekend in November. The primary purpose of this group is to bring big name bands to the Duke University campus for the dancing and listening pleasure of the students during the two big weekends which mark the high spots of the social season. Making every effort to please the taste of the Duke students, the organization chose Stan Kenton and Ralph Marterie to provide music for the autumn festivities. Approximately eleven hundred students purchased bids, shook the moth balls out of their evening clothes, and danced to the rhythm of everything from the cha-cha to the bop. In the spring, the group sponsored the Joe College weekend, which included a picnic, a parade, and East Campus dormitory displays, in addition to the regular dances on Friday and Saturday nights. The guiding force of the Shoe ' n ' Slipper Club was a forty-five member council which met on Thursday nights before and after the big weekends. President this year was Rolf Towe. radio counci The Radio Council of Duke University was created in 1948 as the managing body of the Duke Broadcasting System. Representatives from both Adminis- tration and the student body cooperate in supervising, maintaining, and han- dling all broad governing powers of WDBS. Their duties include the formula- tion of general policies, election of officers, and approval of the budget. The Council meets once a month to discuss any expenditures for the station and to keep all business running smoothly. This year sales hit an all time high for WDBS, and the engineering department successfully avoided any major mishaps. In April the new station manager for WDBS was chosen by the Coun- cil to serve for the coming broadcasting season. The activities for both the Radio Council and the Duke Broadcasting System were climaxed with the an- nual WDBS banquet in May. The membership of the Radio Council is composed of three faculty advisors, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, five station managers, and a repre- sentative from MSCA. Both faculty and students discuss and vote on impor- tant WDBS matters. DR. WEATHERBY Faculty Advisor to WDBS Left to right: Bill Griffith. Kemp Riechman, Rhett George, Jack Rathmell. Dr. Weatherby, Fred Warburton, Pete Kautz, Judy Childs, John Kruse. w db Bringing the best in radio entertainment to the University community is the purpose of the Broadcasting System, known to its listeners by the call let- ters, WDBS. Now in the tenth year of operation, The station is ranked as one of the top radio systems on any college campus. Foundedd in 1949, its history covers a decade of progress, growth, and expansion. Reaching an audi ence of approximately 5,000 people, the transmitters produce a powerful, high fi- delity quality of sound which is received both on East and West Campuses, in Hanes House, and in the Graduate Dormitory. Striving to prove that radio is indeed bigger and better than ever, WDBS employs a staff of 70 people, in areas of production, engineering, public relations, and business, and now broadcasts for l8 ' 2 hours per day throughout the school year. WDBS began the year ' s activities by holding an open house during Orien- tation Week to acquaint the freshmen with its operation and to allow inter- ested students the opportunity to participate in the various phases of radio programing. The annual radiothon was again conducted and included the giv- ing away of 15,000 cigarettes, as an added feature. Providing an excellent coverage of all Duke University sports events, WDBS kept the students in- formed of team progress with accurate play by play descriptions of impor- tant games both on and off campus. Amateur commentators were sent to cover each basketball and baseball game of the 1958-59 season. As a service to the Pete Kautz, WDBS Sta burton. Static posed budget. ift to riqht, Row I: J. Sweet. J. Young, S. Sexton, J. Stevens, C. Owen, P. Rockwell, ver, S. Lochrie. J. Gregory, M. English, J. Richards, S. Weaver, M. Gress, J. Childs. C Savage, L. Chenault, D. Kay, J. Daly, S. Steinart, J. Kruse, B. Chain J. Wood. Row 3: D. Prince, S. Gale Gooddell From B. W Cox, N. Oare. Row 2 ox, in. v are. r ow z: d. odvdge, l. v nendun, u. i dy, u. L- ' diy, o. Jienidii, o. rviube, u. qred, T. Taylor, T. Lappin, R. Johnson, D. Noe, D. Helivy, J. Wood. Row 3: D. Prince, ! P. Clutts, J. Whitsett, J. Taylor, W. Johnson, J. Merring, S. Kress, D. Kitchen, S. Gc D. Loyd. Row 4: R. Barker, W. Bauer, A. Schroeder, R. Dodson, G. Oldham. GEORGE OLDHAM Console Technician University community, staff members were sent to broadcast special remote events of particular interest to the Duke campus. In routine operation, WDBS commentaries created an awareness of important campus issues and events while its music provided a suitable background for the students to study, re- lax, or just listen. During exams, special studying music was played through- out the day. The climax of the year ' s activities came in April with the I Oth anniversary banquet honoring the WDBS staff and the Radio Council which serves as an advisory board for the radio operation. Acting as the Board of Governors for WDBS is the Radio Council which is responsible for formulating general policies, approving the budget, supervis- ing appropriations and expenditures, and electing the officers who operate the station. Through the Radio Council, WDBS is able to determine the programs which most appeal to the student. With this information, the staff members plan a broadcasting schedule designed to serve and to entertain the entire campus. Headed by Station Manager Peter Kautz, WDBS is virtually self-supporting. Because of its high sales record, it is one of the few campus organizations which can give salaries to its officers. Thus staff members receive compensa- tion for their efforts as well as practical experience. This is the new WDBS, the voice and choice of Duke, serving the entire University community. WDBS g DAVID WELLS ssical Music Direc pep board Hendricks and Ty Heinelcen, Co-Cha The basic purpose of the Pep Board is to channel the school spirit of each individual member of the student body into any and all possible aspects which will benefit the University and its teams. With this broad aim in mind, the Board spent a busy year of planning and organizing a variety of student ac- tivities. During the football season, the Board functioned at its highest point of activity. By sponsoring a series of Pep rallies, beginning during Orientation Week, the Board aroused and maintained a wholesome school spirit within the student body. Various publicity devices, including posters, floaters, dormi- tory announcements, victory telegrams to the team, the Pep Band, and pre- game stunts insured an enthusiastic response and kept team morale at a high peak. Card tricks performed during the half provided additional color at each home game. Traditionally sponsoring the symbolic Blue Devil, the Pep Board this year introduced a new figure, The Prophet, who mystically pre- dicted a successful performance at each game. Tha highlight of the year was the bonfire preceding the Duke-UNC game. During the remainder of the year, the Pep Board strove to stimulate an interest in other sports. Personal contact from dormitory and fraternity rep- resentatives served to create individual interest in the athletic program of Duke University. The success of this effort can best be demonstrated by the high attendance at various sports events both on and off campus. Theme Hendrii McNea bers of the Executive Council are from left to right, First Row: Carol Hedden, Muriel Dory Montgomery, Joe Warren, Rosalyn Kutcher, Jinny Sifrit; Second Row: Jack , Jim Levin, Ty Heineken, Phil Wetzler, Bob Burns. Duke Cheerleaders are from left to right, row I: Sue Hancock, Sally Lo Patti Pevton. Sally Forte, row 2: Homer Shefield, Gary Cohan, Laird Creyton Wright, Bob Jackson, Bill Shepherd. Betsy Gr Joe War The guiding force of the Pep Board is the Executive Council which consists of chairmen from both East and West Campus, a secretary, a treasurer, and the heads of various committees — house, publicity, card tricks, and pep rallies. Meeting regularly in Flowers Building, the Executive Council decided general policy, sponsored the election of cheerleaders, selected the Duke Blue Devil, and co-ordinated the efforts of each committee. The planning of every event was followed by careful committee work, thus giving a division of labor and insuring careful attention to details. The work of the Pep Rally committee was supplemented by the functions of House and Publicity powers and was considered finished only when the last card trick had been performed. By keeping in touch with similar groups on other campuses, the Board was able to promote good sportsmanship throughout the area. This valuable service smoothed the way for continued participation in all intercollegiate sports and signified the real purpose of the Duke Pep Board, to create a bond of student loyalty and fair play through the encouragement of wholesome athletics in schools throughout the country. The only requirement for membership on Pep Board is an active interest in promoting school spirit. Cheerleaders, the Blue Devil, and The Prophet are all under the supervision of the Board and serve as ex officio members. The present membership total is approximately 100 students from both East and West campus. Each contributes a valuable part toward creating, main- taining, and increasing the spirit and enthusiasm of all Duke students. 133 entation trips. air force rote The Group Staff is from left to right, row I : Swofford, Custer, Cadet Group Commander, Girand. row 2: Sand, Jarvis, Steinmetz. row 3: Padgett, Austin. The Duke University Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized in July 1949. Expanding in size from the original class of forty-four cadets to a strength of more than six hundred shortly after the beginning of the Korean conflict, the unit consistently maintained a high degree of quality and prestige. The unit has decreased in size in recent years to approxi- mately 125. Today the Corps is a select, compact unit — producing officers that the Air Force and Duke University can be proud of. The mission of the Air Force ROTC Program is to pre- pare students through a plan of instruction at civilian educa- tional institutions to help fulfill the officer needs of the United State Air Force, both in the regular and reserve components. In addition, it aids in discharging any institu- tional obligations to offer instruction in military training. The AFROTC program at Duke consists of two years of training as basic cadets, with two academic hours of credit per semester. Each week a Leadership Training Lab is held, during which basic cadets are instructed in the fundamentals of discipline and military customs and courtesies. Advanced cadets are familiarized with the functions and responsibilities of com- rrund positions. Extra-curricular activities in which the AFROTC cadet may engage while at Duke are varied and numerous. There is an extra-curricular activity to suit almost any aptitude or amount of free time. The cadet who exhibits interest and enthus- iasm through superior performance on the drill field and in the classroom soon finds himself in a position of leadership in the Corps. Although active duty Air Force officers and non-commissioned officers are assigned to supervise and in- 34 ' 3 Detachment Staff is from left to right of Air Science, Major C. F. Halsted. : Col. R. P. Todd, Professor Capt. P. J. English, Capt. T. C. Powe W. T. Spen Capt. D. L We , S Sgt. D. R. ill. row 3: T Sgt. C. Lewis. Jr S Sgt. J. O. Canfield. struct, it is the cadets themselves who plan and administer all unit activities. The Precision Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps offer membership to any cadet who is experienced or inter- ested in these fields. These organizations perform not only at parades and reviews, but also in competition with similar groups from other institutions in this area. Duke is fortunate in having one of the few MARS amateur radio stations in the United States. The station has a train- ing program and is available to any cadet who wishes to participate. MARS is the only means by which ham radio operators can continue their hobby at Duke. The Rifle Team is also open to any cadet, and matches with teams from other universities are scheduled. The Photo Lab has some of the most up-to-date photo- graphic equipment on campus, and is available to all cadets interested in this field. Other additional activities in which the cadet may par- ticipate are the Annual Military Ball, unit parties, orientation flying, field trips to Air Force Bases throughout the coun- The Drill Team is frc mander. row 2: Thom| 3: Tice. Pastore, Ga left to right, row I : Fischer, Drill Tean n, Ebert, Hicks, Berkley. Breen. Clark, No :r, Musslewhite, Coughlan, Lee. row 4: nb, Richards, Nel- U I I try, and publication of the Contact and Dukadet, the Duke AFROTC newspaper and yearbook respectively. Duke can justly be proud of the record of its AFROTC graduates, while on active duty with the United States Air Force. The 1958-1959 school year has been a busy and interesting one for the Cadets of the Duke AFROTC. Many projects were undertaken; many goals reached. Ten issues of the Contact, the AFROTC newspaper, were printed, the last issue being dedicated to the graduating Senior Cadets. This year field trips were taken to Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Georgia; Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, South Car- olina; and to Seymore Johnson Air Force Base, Gold.sboro, FLIGHT B. From left to right, Row I: Ritchie, Flight B Commander, Kennedy, Jorden, Mitchell, Kohl, Lee. Row 2: Sell, Mathews, Lindquist, Ross, North Carolina. During these trips several lucky cadets were given rides in Jet aircraft. The Cadet Corps turned out in mass for the annual Military Ball held this year at the Durham Elks Club. Miss Sally Forte reigned as Air Force ROTC queen. For the past two years the Duke AFROTC Drill Team has won the Crack-Drill award at a tri-school competition among the Air Force ROTC Detachments of Duke University, the University of North Carolina, and North Carolina State Col- lege; and this year, in the role of Defending Champion for the second straight year, the Drill Team plans to capture the award again. The 1958-1959 Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, under the di- Welch, Flight D. Cc Row3:Oeben, Gles Sheph, Engleby, Thiessen, Burch, Boro. ii .11 I - T — J 811 1 - ; ► 3r $i t£ FLIGHT C. From left to riqht, Row I: Fet Havens, Stone, Raven. Row 2: Kreider, ' Bridges. Row 3: Myleel, White, McCollun rection of Technical Sergeant Spence, developed into the most outstanding team of recent years. The team fired in two matches, the William Hearst Match and the Secretary of the Air Force Match. In each they were highly successful. In summary, the 1958-1959 school year was highly success- ful in the eyes of all the members of the Cadet Corps. A— AMERICA ' S F— FREEDOM R— RESTS O— ON T— TRAINED C— CITIZENS AFROTC — AIRFORCE — AIRPOWER air force rote ;ft to right: Poe, Band Commander, Hottle, Halstead, Mill Kress, West, Sloan, Huntley, Titus. 37 nava rote To supply the Fleet with a steady flow of well-trained Naval and Marine Corps officers, the Naval Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps is established at fifty-two colleges and universities across the country. As a Midshipman in the NROTC a srudent receives training in every field of responsibility of a junior offi- cer as he pursues his chosen major. In the classroom, the Midshipman receives training at the hands of officers who are qualified as instructors by the Uni- versity, as well as being line officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. He is taught junior officers leadership responsibilities, the customs and traditions of the Navy, basic seamanship, and the sciences of gunnery, navigation and steam engineer- ing. Two weekly drills develop the teamwork, discipline, and esprit de corps so necessary to a competent officer. Indoor labs promote a high level of te chnical proficiency necessary for a capable leader. On Cruise during the summers, the Mid- shipmen have the opportunity to put to use the knowledge gained in classroom, labs, drills and extra-curricular activities, as well as to gain practical experience in the Fleet. These cruises also broaden the outlook of the student and show him his responsibilities as an American, civilian or military, in the world roday. Included within the NROTC program at Duke are the Bat- talions ' crack drill team, which has carried off many honors in recent years; the nation ' s first NROTC marching band; a rifle team, which was third in the nation last year; and the DUKE DOLPHIN, undisputed leader of unit newspapers in the nation. These activities provide the Midshipman with an opportunity to gain knowledge of the Navy over and above h ; 3 required courses, as well as to win acclaim both for the Unit and the University. • • !• Am V ■ B i M| The members of the Battalion Staff a CDR. D. R. Carr. Row 2: Midn. Lt Smith, Midn. Ltjg. C. H. Hutchison. Midn. CPO. T. F. Little. e from left to right, Row I : Midn. L. F. Brooks, Midn. LCDR. L A. Row 3: Midn. ENS. D. A. Kreps, Climax of four years of hard work and study comes when the midshipman receives his degree in his chosen field of study and his commission in the Navy or Marine Corps. He joins his contemporaries from the Naval Academy in the defense of the nation. The Rifle Team is from left to right: Row I: O. J. Edwards, Jr., Co-captain W. J. Raynes, H. L. Moorefield, Jr. Row 2: C. H. Clement. Jr., Co-captain A. R. Strickland, A. N. Oettinger, Jr. Row 3: T Sgt. G. L. W. C. Sharp, P. J. Van Ryzin. Members of the NROTC Band are from left to right, row I: J. Wine, C. Wolfson, R. MacEwen, H. Jones, row 2: W. Williamson, F. Jacobs, R. Morgan, T. Hudgin, E. Hinely. row 3: E. Snotherly, W. Lambeth, E. Harkey, C. Gamble, J, Whitsett, R. Dion, M. Powl. row 4: S. Scott, J. Scott, R. Toler, W. Currie, W. Sutpen. row 5: T. Bradley. K. Seiger, J. Kramer, row 6: C. Cox. T. Walser, L. Bresee, P. Brickford, R. Gronert, H. Shaffer. The staff of the Naval ROTC news- paper, the Dolphin, is from left to right, seated: D. S. Graham, H. E Goldberg, J. M. Harrington, D. J Grinstead, J. F. Whitmore, T. F Walser, LCDR. J. E. McCarthy, ad viser. T. F. Little, editor, J. S. Boyd managing editor, A. S. Daughtridge J. W. Scott, S. B. Zumbro, A. W. Ken- non, and F. T. Knowles; standing: R. A Lund, R. C. Waters. F. E. Hanscom G. B. Freeman, J. P. Kramer, R. A Lawson, L. M. Miralia, F. M B in I A. C. Reynolds, T, K. Spadafora. R. R Windeler, B. R. Partin, R. V. Wiser, H G. Sheffield, and L. J. Pulman. The NROTC Staff Personnel are from left to right, Row I: Capt. R. V. R. Sassett, Jr.; Row 2: LCDR. J. E. Mc- Carthy, CDR. C. C. Ainsworthy, Mai. D. D. Ezell, LCDR. J. L. Kline; Row 3: QMC. J. L. Dibble, Lt. L. W. Hill, SKC. G. A. Pellerin, Lt. J. I. Bradbury; Row 4: YNC. H. M Mullcey. FTI. H. E. Robertson, T Sgt. G. L. Kanig. ■• .$£« ■ 2 £i ' m|! : AW ::: i-U T , J ALPHA COMPANY, Company Commander, Midshipman Lt. Carroll; Company Executive Officer, Midshipman Lt. (|g) Bullock. From left to right, row I: R. L Harris, C. V. Mottershead. R. L. McCaughan, R. S. Longdon, J. A, Bullock. W. P. Luce, H. G. Carroll, D. K. Fry, R. G. Schultz, G. Bandre, D. B. Hirsch, C. E. Jones, J. M. Scott row 2: A. A. Leventis, B. R. Partin, R. T. Spong, J. P. Decker, J. D. Lee, J. E. King, G. E. Sebeck, G. C. Huggin, R. T. Ashley, R. B, Chapman, W. R. Shepherd. R. S. B. Holmes, C. T. Paul, row 3: S. W. Ferebee, D. J. Grinstead. M. C. Reese, E. C. Routh, J S. Egan, J. F. Whitmore, J. R Orndorff, J. L. Reinsch, H. L. Ledman, J. H. Nicholas, L. S. Purnell, W. W. Farrell. row 4: F. M. Bunch, C. G. Mullen, G. Archibald, J. F. Taylor, E. F. Payne F. E. Hanseom, R. A. Lawson, F. W. Tuckwiller, G. L. Miller, G. T. Thompson, W. J. Blackmon, J. P. Kramer. BRAVO COMPANY, Coi D. M. Penny, W. J. Tayn, J. S. Boyd, L. M. Mogol, C. H. Clement, Jr.. G. J Church. Jr., R. B. Swindell, W. R. J. Vandewalter. J. W. Varner, H. D. Vick, L. F. Sanders, W. J. imanding Officer, Midshipman Lt. K. L. Cornwell; Executive Officer, Midshipman Lt. (jg) N. Wagner. From left to right, row I s, W. E. Hess II, J. J. Temple, K. L. Cornwell, N. Waqner, D. S. Flynn, W. K. Drummond, A. R. Strickland, row 2: D. W. Carpenter ). D. Watson, Jr., S. H. Casey, O. J. Edwards, L. A. Stephens, J. H. Schlag, B. A. Chappell, C. B. Aycock. row 3: H. C. Phillips Couchell, H. E. Goldberg, L. M. Miralia, R. A. Hibbs. J. R. Strafari, P. D. Webster, R. S. Webber, J. H. O ' Brien, row 4: C. G Fladd, J. C. Budd, H. B. Howe ■5: J.D.Connelly, D. M. Ne : J. W. Hillard. M. W. kalev R. A. Dieffe A. E Bat ' ,. ' .. I J. P. Norris, G. R. W. R :.. , Jr., P. Sn J. B. Walke i, S. R. Tipto, J. S. Jorgensoi ■I 1 ' ? 1 ; r il T£t_ ■_■ ■ | « « J M  «_._■ i — ELl r— Members of C Company are: D. A. Page, Jr., Company Commander LT., S. M. Provost, Jr., Company Executive Officer LTJG., J. E. Rathmell, W. L Harrison, 1st Platoon Commander, W. D. Langston, Jr., F. L. Hurd, R. G. Page, R. E Whitmore, A. P. Williams, R. R. Windeler, W. D. McKinnon, T. T Wommack, R. B. Wood, T. O. Wright, J. C. Foster, Jr., R. V. Wiser, W. R. Pa bst, A. G. Rundle, M. A. Kemp. F. T. Knowles, R. A. Lund, K. M. Grimes, L. J. Pulman. T. K. Spadafora, R. R. Swann, P. C. Kaufman, C. S. McLemore, J. H. Amsler, 2nd Platoon Commander, K. B. Rusch, G. H. King, Jr., J. B. Royster, S. B. Calvert, S. H. Johnson, D. R. Kendall, J. E. Messer, J. Kidney, R. R. Kimmich, J. H. Kilby, Jr., E. C. Holt, A W. Kennon, C N. Weisige L. E. Wolfe, L A. Schroeder, J. M. Harrington, H. M. Kramer, W. C. Sharp, R. W. Miller, S. D. Moss, E. H. Mumford, V. H. Rochelle, R. J. Maxso. T1 THE DRILL TEAM, Commanding Officer, Midshipman Lt. J. W. Tibbetts; Executive Officer, Midshi Marguis, C. E. Cooke, W. Boomer, P. Kautz, G. R. Tilbury, J. W. Tibbetts, C. Kelly, W. D. Winslow, Wilkins, G. B. Harrison, D. S. Graham, A. C. Reynolds, P. R. Williams, W. F. Frazier, J. B. Bowman, F Chapir,, L. G. Miller, J. C. Neuhardt, K. J. Leupold, G. O. Wilbor, S. D. Gager, J. A. Shriver, G. D. L Blue, R. F. Spinnler, H. G. Sheffield, Jr.. L. G. Miller, R. A. Young. W. L. Taylor, R. G. Brumby Jr. row 5: J. R. Vann, R. R. Bunn, W. R. Livingston Jr., P. J. Van Ryzin, A. E. Coneway Jr., S. B. Zu A. G. Mullins, R. B. Hamilton, D. M. Dean. iman Lt. (jg) C. Kelly. From left to right row I : D. A. R. L. Helton, W. E. Sykes, L. T. Hoyle. row 2: G. M. . P. Wilkes, J. C. Doser, R K. Reichmann. row 3: D. M. B. Freeman. E. E. Messikomer, F. E. Walker, Jr. row 4: I A. J Bassett, A. M. Purdy, G. C. Fuller, A. Oettinger nbro, J. R. Alexander, B. M. Stanton Jr., S. H. Snider, semper fideli Mrs. Kanig. Dr. Edens, and Established primarily to prepare college and university students as officers in the United States Marine Corps, Beta Charge of the Semper Fidelis Society is made up of officers, reserves, former Marines, and those students who plan future careers in the Marine Corps. The objectives of the society are to create a better understanding of the future responsibilities, traditions, and ideals of the Corps through informative lec- tures, movies, and discussions, and to promote good fellow- ship among its members. Commandant Ken Cornwell and Faculty Adviser Major D. D. Ezell led the Society through a successful year. In ac- cordance with the tradition throughout the Marine Corps birthday in full ceremony. At the Spring Banquet the future Marines heard Colonel Geremy North, RA, Ret., tell of his combat experiences in the German conquest of Norway. The society met numerous times for informal parties and get-to- gethers. No matter what the activity may be, the underlying motive is alwavs clear-cut — to develop the individual team-spirited Marine. These men know that the road to commissioning is an extremely difficult one — one that includes severe mental and physical hardships which are designed to make the indi- vidual a leader who demands respect from all men. Other services appeal to lesser virtues and ideals, but just as many Marine Recruiting posters say, It ' s the man that counts. The members of Semper Fidelis are from left to right, First Row: W. McCutchen, M. Wilkins, R. Pabst, K. Cornwell, C. Cooke, J. Scott, T. Little. Second Row: F. Hurd, D. Hirsch, C. Carr, G. Carroll, W. fraternities SORORITY EDITOR: Mary McLaren FRATERNITY EDITOR Cal Grant F, RATERNITIES— the word alone generally brings to mind memories of dances, cabin parties, dates, and fun. But the word fraternities means much more than that. For one thing, it also includes those Greek letter organizations belonging to the girls on East — sororities. Then, too, it includes rush, scholarship, leadership, work, fun, and friendship. In the fall, as students return to campus and old or new friends, they also return to sorority and fraternity living. On West, the guys check to see how many gave away their pins to their best girl — on East, the girls sing to those among them who are now wearing a fraternal pin other than the symbol of their sisterhood. On East, in the fall, the girls muster their forces for one of the biggest events in the sorority year — RUSH. Recs are reviewed and parties are planned; someone must order the correct refreshments at the right time; matching outfits are taken out of moth-balls and spruced up for concentrated days of social activity; chapter rooms are cleaned from top to bottom; scrap books are brought up to date; trophies are polished, and finally everything is ready to greet the rushees. Somehow, the Greeks keep smiling, as they at- tempt to keep up in studies, entertain the seemingly millions who are going through rush, and rub liniment on their knees — battered by nights of kneeling before rushees. And be- fore long — a whole new batch of pledges begin training to be active sisters. During this time on West, the guys are having 9 light rush season for upperclassmen who want to pledge a fraternity. But their time +0 shine is in the Spring, as formal rush begins. Some- how the fraternities, too, live through rush with all its chow-trains , open houses, sore hands, more open houses, parties, and social whirl, and find themselves with new pledges to polish shoes, run errands, wash cars, and pull pledge sneaks on the brothers. In the fall is another activity of Greek letter groups — the Fraternity-Sorority sing, sponsored by Student Union. Many hours of preparation go into this event, as on East and West programs are selected, arranged, and practiced for hours on end. After the first sing — when all groups perform, a selection is made of a few fraternities and sororities who are to compete for the prize trophies on the next night. Another honor to add to that trophy case! Throughout the year, the Greeks socialize among their own groups and with each other, as various groups have swaps, or joint cabin-parties. Then too, the guys on West have active social chairmen who plan combo dances, fall picnics, the inevitable cabin parties, formal dances, and beach parties. Yes, the word Fraternity means a lot of things. pan hell enic counci All sorority members belong to the Panhellenic Association which is gov- erned by the Panhellenic Council. Each sorority elects two members to serve on this council. The association works toward maintaining a high standard for fraternity life, and serves as a link between the College Administration and the fraternities. The use of chapter rooms in Panhellenic House, Mordecai House and Faculty Apartments is under the supervision of the Council. The compiling and enforcing of rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation is the council ' s largest activity. Besides conducting rush, the council supports an Italian war orphan, and established a scholarship fund for a needy and out- standing student who is not necessarily a sorority girl. Panhellenic Workshop, inter-Fraternity-Sorority Sing, and Greek Week are some of the other projects of the Council. Each semester the Council awards a trophy to the sorority with the highest overall scholastic average. Two projects this year were the help in reorganizing Sigma Kappa Soror- ity, and the house fund in anticipation of a new building or sorority court. NANCY URBAN President of Panhellenic Cc From left to right, Row I: Betty Caldwell, Betty Helmer, Jessie McDowell, Isabelle Robinson, Rae Allen, Karen Margulies, Patricia Cox; Row 2: Janice Madley, Terry Gudger, Treasurer, Hannah Flounders, Vice President, Nancy Urban, President, Louise Ellis, Secretary, Carol Hedden, Betsy Jones; Row 3: Catherine Greer, Carol Rickard, Joan Garrett, Nelson Blount, Joan Sweet, Frances Johnson, Miss McCraclcen, Advisor, Val Welsh, Wendy Dobson, Ellie Schneider, Ginny Turlingron, Alice Rosen, Kay Kittrell. alpha chi omega Alpha Chi ' s returned to Duke to be met by the whir of the rush wheel, as well as Hurricane Helene. At the center of activity were Margaret, our President, and Sally, Rush Chairman. After a busy week climaxed by our Dream Cake Party, we welcomed a wonderful class of twenty girls. The pace slackened only a little, as an active fall got underway. Outstanding were the retreat in Duke Forest with a talk by Alpha Chi Dean Carmichael of Carolina, the pledge banquet at the Carolina Inn, the sleepless slumber party in the gym, the funny costumes at our pledges ' Halloween party, the Thanks- giving party with the Sigma Nu ' s at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital, and the re- warding project of entertaining Durham teen-age CP patients every Tuesday. January ' s dreariness was counteracted by an exam party, and February ' s high- light was the never-to-be-forgotten pledge dance with its swish of white for- mals, nosegays of red carnations, and gay music. The Alpha Chi whirl also encompassed campus activities with Phil and Ginger as President and Vice-President of the Y, Allison, Co-Editor of the Archive, FAC ' s Sally and June, Judi-Rep Annie, Sandals Leah and Annette, and Phi Beta ' s Becky, Margaret, and Ginger. May brought the senior banquet, and reminded us how much we would miss the class of ' 59 — Connie ' s rendition of Ugly, Marsha ' s knitting, Becky and her inevitable 4.0000 average . . . but a beach party after exams started plans for another successful year. From left to riqht, row I: L. Murphy, P. Mclntire, B. Bradshaw, L. Doggett, M. L. S L. Panlk, M. L. Peabody, M. May. K. Kinne. row 3: E. K :e, G. Cronin, C Gibson. row 2: M. A. Bryant, D.J. Kli A. M. Carr, E. Logar Alpha Chi ' s have a g From left to right, Row I: P. Reinsch, P. Harrington, A. Andes, A. Seward, P. Lamkin, G. Bole, M. Bradley, M. Little; Row 2: P. Cox, N. Fennell. A. Sprunt, D. Mote, M. Miller, J. Fisher, M. Tuttlo, B. Ivey, P. Stevens, C. Moody; Row 3: M. Evans, V. Turlington, H. Cheek, K. Brewer, S. Miller, B. Scherr, F. Branham, M. Branton, S. Straub, C. Lucas, C. Ardell: Row 4: G. Hines, B. Shown, S. Jerome, L. Speed, M. Moorhead, J. Matthews, A. Hawthorne, G. Marshall, M. Beattie, A. Nikides, N. Reise. OH alpha delta pi This fall the ADPi ' s began their activities with rush. When rush was over and bids received, the actives were joined by nineteen new pledges and an affiliate member, Babs Berry. Suddenly, it was Homecoming and the ADPi ' s were honored by having Elaine Herndon and Betsy Day, chosen as candidates for Homecoming queen. A Halloween party proved a delightful break from studies. After Halloween came the Fraternity-Sorority Sing practices and participation in the finals. Active and pledge meetings, and occasional cof- fees, a pizza party, and Sunday breakfasts were enjoyed. On Saturdays during the year, groups of sisters worked with the children at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital. Social Activities followed social work as the girls enjoyed many dances and parties. In November, there was a pledge swap with the PIKA ' s from Carolina. Ruthie Metts, Gail Bryan, Elaine Hern- don, and Betsy Day selected for the CHANTICLEER beauty court, were presented at the Co-Ed Ball. December provided opportunities to share Christmas with the children from Wright ' s Refuge and Edgemont, as the ADPi ' s joined the Duke Phi Delts and KA ' s. The carolling with the Pi Kap ' s, and the sister ' s own Christmas party filled the weeks before Christmas with gaiety and excitement. An annual event, the Pledge Dance, was a social highlight in February. Spring means, among other things, Joe College Weekend, and the ADPi ' s got down to work to decorate a float for the parade. Exam time and a wonderful beach weekend followed by a farewell to the seniors finished another successful year of sisterhood and fun for the ADPi ' s. From left to right, row I: M. J. Stewart, M. C. Wade, B. E McGary, L Lanning, L. Copel iweeney, J. Pons, M. O. Gil bs, M. Hook, K. Goodman, E. Spencer, S. Bavard. , J. Coble. S. Weeks, r Shurtliff. row 3: L Cc From left to right, Row I: D. Dodge, M. Tovell, R. Metts, A. Kearns, T. Shealy, G. Waldrop. M. Hochreter, L. Visco: Row 2: G. Shuford, N. Green, E. Herndon, V. Learner, R. Lyons, E. Eagle, O. Blackard, L. Egan, L. Green; Row 3: G. Bryan, A. Johnston, J. Lynch, C. Hansen, J. Marion, P. Bennett, J. Glassell, B. Wilson, S. Stewart, S. Gaston, J. Jordan, J. McDowell; Row 4; P. Murray, E. Fosque, K. Hatcher, M. Lumbard, B. Berry, H. Arendell, N. Blount, J. Kline, C. A. Noggle, C. Mewborne, A. Husltins. alpha epsilon phi This fall, when rush was over, Alpha Epsilon Phi found that she had captured the hearts of seven freshmen, who joined the ranks as pledges. Spurred on and excited by having been presented with the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup at the first assembly of the Woman ' s College, the AEPhi ' s set- tled dow n to hard work, fun, and good eating. A Party complete with plenty of pizza pie was the first social event of the sorority after rush. In October the girls gathered again to enjoy gourmets ' delight at a banquet held in honor of Founder ' s Day. An annual event, the Alpha Epsilon Phi Pledge Dance, and a hilarious slumber party were two spots on the social calendar. Then the pledge class sponsored a social service project. The spirit of the chapter this year was very high, and the girls agreed that they enjoyed every function and every get-together of the year, whether for the newly-instituted discussion group meetings, for parties with boys from other schools, dinner together at the Ivy Room, or just for hen-parties with the girls in the chapter room. The pledge class was also very active this year. In addition to their social service project, the pledges gave a special party for the actives and also a party for members of the pledge classes of other sororities on campus. Getting back in+o the social whirl after exams was the pledge dance and spring picnics Between their social events, the AEPhi ' s found time for meetings, and plenty of studying. Under the able leadership of Cookie Anspach, president, the sisters enjoyed another year in AEPhi. AdM Ann Rubenstein, Ellen Dinerman, Lc Nathanson, Lynne Applebaum; Re rowers, Miriam i_even, iviai iNamanson, Lynne rvppieuaum; r uw Franlcie Levine, Harriet Naviasky. Judy Reinach, Carol Lo 1 Anspach, Diane Schwartz, Judith Nichols, Betsy Goldman, Al The AEPhi ' s qo Chinese at theii I THr ' W ' AEtD alpha phi The Phi ' s returned in September looking forward to another successful year. We were proud of the girls representing us in various activities on the campus: Marlene, our president and Chairman of Campus Chest; Susie, treasurer of the Senior Class; Louise, FAC; Nancy, TAC; and Sue, holder of a gold D for scholarship. After rush we were very happy to welcome a wonderful group of girls as our new pledge class. The social calendar began with a pizza party and a pledge paddle party in honor of the pledges. The fun continued with our Annual Found- er ' s Day Banquet followed by a Halloween party at which the big and little sisters entertained us with skits. The pledges and their big sisters got together again for a party at the Rathskellar, and then just before Thanksgiving we had an informal get together in the room at which time we prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Christmas fun included caroling at the VA Hos- pital, a party at the home of our chapter advisor, and a party with a fraternity on West for needy children. We brought the Christmas season to a close by exchanging gifts and trimming a tree in the room. Spring found us enjoying our pledge-dinner dance as well as initiation ban- quet. Our activities also included cabin parties, retreats, cook-outs, and work- ing on the Joe College float. We brought another memorable year for Beta Nu of Alpha Phi to a close by bidding the seniors fare-well at a party in their honor and an after-exams party at Myrtle Beach. President, and Fr Rush Chairman. From left to right, row I : M. A. Begland, E. Dennis, M. Cook, C. Day. row 2: B. Garrenton, S. Weaver, G. Gimbel, L. Conklin, K. Garlock. row 3: M. Cardwell, M. M. Whitworth, J. Sydnor, K. Lockwood, S. Kraft, E. Ely. From left to right, Row I : E. Ney, K. Howard, S. Thomas, L. Hosek. J. Florence, B. Wallis; Row 2: S. Barnes, F. Martin, P. Giddings, F. Darrah, M. Kendall, P. Brockwell, A. Scarboro, B. Nimitz. M. Reed; Row 3: H. Keyes, M. Locke, L. Ellis, E. Poole, S. Pickard, M. Siegling, W. Maki, G. Boothroyd; Row 4: G. Burbridge, N. Jones, C. Grady, E. Turner, C. Owen, J. Lanpher, J. Young, R. Allen. M. Milus. Alp ha Phi ' s make their formal rush party really formal! 11 delta delta delta The year I 958- 1 959 was an active one for Delta Delta Delta. Rush turned out to be the busiest time of all and of course the most rewarding. The results were more than enough to make those 6:30 A.M. meetings seem worth while. The fall months were highlighted by the Fraternity-Sorority Sing in which we placed in the finals with our rendition of Railroad Songs. The Founder ' s Day Cele- bration with the Tri-Delt chapter at U.N.C., and an apple-polish party for our professors added to the social calendar. We entertained the Pi Phi ' s and the Kappas at a wiener roast in Duke park. The pledge dance at the Hope Valley Country Club was the high-water mark for the year ' s social events. Many Alpha Omicrons were in the limelight of campus activities: Polly did herself proud as Editor of the Archive; Jean was treasurer of WSGA; Betry was treasurer of the sophomore class; Mary Lynn and Finney were house presidents; Debbie, Kay, and Marion were FAC ' s. Our alumnae chapter also had an active year. They were a great help to us during rush and entertained the pledges and actives with a tea in honor of the pledges. The Tri-delt ' s annual project is the scholarship given each year to a girl on East campus. We worked hard for a style show and bake sale with the profits going toward the scholarship. The Joe College Float was our main project in the spring — lots of work but even more fun. The chapter room stayed filled with the smell of pizza, and our listening-in parties kept the wires hot all year. The pledges gave a party for the actives at which time their pledge project was presented, and on a little less festive occasion — the Pansy Breakfast — we said good-bye to our seniors and to a satisfying year. From lef to right, row I: L. Garrett, S. Emerson. J. Kellett, N. Crowell. row 2: A. Wells, S. Bennett. P. Cooke, E. Cates, S. Porter, H. Bebout. row 3: P. Hodgson, B. Wantz, J. Dougall, M. Hubbard, M. Rose. jS ft 154 1 f t ' l It v ' I | k From left to right, Row I: B. Caldwell, J. Wahmann, C. Greer, R. Coskery, C. Montgomery, P. Hart: Row 2: D. Berney. D. Mont- gomery, J. Shreve, A. Messick, J. Lang, J. Attwood, C. Flanagan, E. Greason, M. Fisher; Row 3: M. Shepard, N. A. Hoot, S. Johnston, B. Manning, B. A. Bullock, M. Rice, J. Whiting, B. Youmans; Row 4: C. Beatty, K. Flynn, A. Finnegan, M. L. Moody, A. Caldwell, C. Dyer, M Helm, M. Hinze, E. Clark, P. Akin. That La Sagna must have been good! ■ delta gamma The girls of Beta Theta returned last fall to spend many fun and work filled hours on rush. Shortly after followed a Sundae party for the whole chapter where everyone made her own concoctions. Halloween was celebrated with a dinner party at the Rathskeller in Chapel Hill. Then came many fun-filled practices for the Sorority-Fraternity Sing. The Christmas season was a busy one with the chapter giving a party for the Durham blind in connection with the national Delta Gamma philanthropic project of sight conservation. Also the sisters went to see the Star of Bethle- hem at the planetarium in Chapel Hill and then dined at the Rathskeller at the annual Christmas party. A very busy second semester was launched with the Pledge Dinner and Dance in Raleigh. Initiation followed the next day. In March, Founder ' s Day was celebrated with a luncheon at the Carolina Inn with the Durham-Chapel Hill Alumnae Association and the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter. As Joe College Weekend drew near, the girls worked many hours on the float for the big pa- rade. Then, right after exams, many of the sisters gathered at Myrtle Beach to forget the worries and care of studies and enjoy the sun and surf. All year long, the girls worked diligently at the Scent Garden at Camp Butner, a rehabilitation center for the blind, on the flower bed which the chap- ter purchased last year. Just before exams started, a senior banquet was held to say farewell to the graduating sisters, wish them smooth sailing in the years ahead, and look back on another wonderful year with Beta Theta of Delta Gamma at Duke Univer- sity. Joan Short, Rush Chairman and Judy S From left to right, row I : N. Doles, J. Ikenberry, R. Rees, J. Heiser, L. Bixler. row 2: G. Tu B. Benedict, L. Given, P. Miller, N. Kline, row 3: J. Hesse, J. Schlanser, L. Farmer, B. Baldv L. Lundsford. From left to righ t, Row I: C. Riclcard. A. Rodgers, S. Schauman, S. Friend, E. Spangler, A. Morris; Row 2: H. McConnell. G. Farmer, M. Midgett, M. Brandwell, J. Giles, J. Short, N. Todt, M. [.insert; Row 3: D. Decker, E. Simmons, D. Gauld, J. Vcllines, M. A. Swart, E. Cartwright, A. Butt, P. Proctor, H. Flounders; Row 4: N, White, I. Farrow, C. Buder, P. Burris, J. Seymour, P. Ennis, K. Wood, L. Braly, B. Setden, A. Palmer. ar 157 kappa alpha theta The Theta kite flew higher than ever this year with President Gregory lead- ing the way. Returning from a summer of multivarious activities, Theta was pleasantly confronted with a new and lovelier chapter room. No sooner were the Sisters settled than Rush ' 59 began. Under the patient and enthusiastic guidance of Muffy and Margie, we survived ... to get twenty outstanding pledges. Cabin parties were most successful, with original and spontaneous entertainment topping off the evenings of fun. The pledges initiated a week of suspense with Secret Pals (?) haunting the dorms doing good deeds. With the approach of the Christmas season, the Thetas joined forces with the SAE ' s for a gala party at Wrights Refuge. Before the long-awaited vacation began, the sorority Christmas party was held, with the traditional reading of original poetry as the highlight of the night. In February, final arrangements were hap- pily made for initiation and, at last, the Triad. Spring brought more coffees and cabin parties, and of course, the Joe College float . . . more chicken wire, paint, and laughs. But Theta ' s year brought more than just fun. Scholastic and campus honors were bestowed upon Margaret Louise, Cindy, Carol, Cynnie, and Joanie. Also Theta beauty, Pat, was among those nominated for Dixie Classic Queen, while both Thyra and Karen made the pages of the Peer. And finally, three cheers to Nancy for the outstanding job done through Pan-Hel. And all good things come to a close. Beta Rho concluded another good year with a picinc honoring the June grads. Theta shall miss each one of them — But all will look back, and remember with a smile, . . . so ring out three cheers for Theta . . . Pledges are from left to right, row I : R. Ball. A. Strickland, J. Brini rison, B. Bradbury, row 2: K. Stansberry, R. Greenlaw, T. Triska, Taber, K. French, row 3: B. Phillips, S. Deckert. N. Oare. A Ha Home, A. Jones. ig, D. Chamberlin, S. Har- C. Temple, J. Welch, C. nilton, S. Fortenbaugh, J. - From left to right, Row I : B. H. Lewis, B. Heck, J. Cantey, C. Cleave C. Combs, C. Criswell, M. Prentice, M. Speir; Row 2: B. Deeds, M Chamberlain, C. Stober, S. Gorfain, P. Tyson, J. Moellor, A. Giff horn, L. Lusby, I. Wright, S. LeShanna: Row 3: M. Irons, M. Bennett S. Simmons, W. Dobson. J. McFaddin, B. Wilson, J. Jones, M Sampson, B. Watters, S. Core, J. Walker; Row 4: J. Wilther, H Millar, K. Carney, M. L. Hamilton, M. L. Kirkpatrick, G. Osgood S. Huey, T. Tafe, J. Eagan, C. Kirlcman, P. Jarman, N. Urban, B. Fortune. ye kappa delta The year started off with a bang for the Sigma Delta chapter of Kappa Delra, as our rush chairman Bettie Brinkley and our Pika dream girl president Frankie Beaman led the KD ' s on to win 19 fine pledges. When the pledges received their bids, they were welcomed by their new s isters with a coke party in the chapter room. The new pledges received their big sisters and began collecting points. The group took part in the Sorority Sing and had hours of fun preparing for it. Many other get-togethers such as bridge parties, coffees and floating table suppers were held during the year. A party with the ATO ' s and Pika ' s at ' U.N.C. was planned for our pledges. Founder ' s Day was observed with the traditional steak dinner at Hartman ' s. Kappa Delta pledges had a thrilling moment when they were presented in beautiful white gowns at their formal pledge dance — a real night to remember! Spring meant Mother and Daughter Tea in the room, which was a wonderful chance to show off our chapter room. Much enthusiasm went into the building of a float for the eagerly awaited Joe College Weekend There were many occasions during the year for fun and fel- lowship. To end this gay social whirl, the KD ' s looked forward to the beach parties in the spring. In our campus Hall of Fame were included Battle Rankin, who was in White Duchy and also served as Senior Class Pres ' dent; Chairman of Rush Advisors, Penny Martin; FAC ' s Carolyn Crosz, Winnie Satterfield, and Julie Wemberg; Judi Reps. Dava Cashwell, Sara Hunter, Terry Glidewell; and Gilbert House president Ann Bowden. It was truly another wonderful year for KD! There were many times of fun and each new pledge learned the meaning cf being in a truly close friendship. Pledges are from left to right, row I: J. Mack, H. Beaver, K. Ulmer, D. Tuttle, L. Schwartz, row 2: B. Hess. A. Proctor, H. Daniel, R. Shahan, B. Bentzel, M. A. Golson, J. Touchton. row 3: J. Drennon, N. Aldrlch. J. Cantey, M. Drummond, R. Leonard, R. McKenzie, A. Gillette. I V) From left to right, Row I : P. Martin, J, Kelly. L. Keeny, P. Murdoch E. Moore, J. Sutherland, G. Snead; Row 2: M. Tyndall, C. Mister L. Evans, B. Thompson, F. Beaman, R. Rhodes, W. West, B. Brink ley, T, Slidewell; Row 3: S. Hunter, D. Hewitt, J. Judd, J. Neill B Rankin, D. Cashwell, A. Bowden, E. Boling, W. Satterfield, B Satterfield, G. Heinle: Row 4: M, Dunn, N. Lott, M. Glass, J Morrow, E. Johnson, H. Huck, R. Shaw, J. Mauck, B. Lacoss, S Edgerton. K D ' s bring part of Duke Gardens indoors for their formal rush party. kappa kappa gamma The enthusiastic Kappas began their scrapbook with ideas from National Convention held at Bedford Springs, Pa. in the summer. An exciting year began with Sue Hancock ' s reign over Homecoming, and did not end until the last good-bye at the spring beach party. Twenty eager pledges entertained their sisters with a variety of talent and fun at a surprise party. Duke Kappas were both thrilled and honored to pin their keys on the charter members of U.N.C. ' s new Kappa chapter. A fall picnic and occasional suppers at the Rathskeller helped us to get acquainted with our new sisters. With the ATO ' s we entertained the Edgemont children at our Thanksgiving party in the Ark. A pre-Christmas cabin party was enjoyed by the Kappas and their dates. Christmas also meant a spaghetti supper around a Durham Alum ' s fireplace, and caroling at the Methodist Retirement Home. It was not just a social life for the Kappas as they were represented in all phases of campus life. Molly, Claudia, and Joan were House Presidents. Mac, Sue, Patty, and Betty were chairmen of FAC ' s, Transfer Advisors, Foreign Stu- dents, and Coordinate Board. There were three White Duchy and four Phi Beta Kappas. Class, Judicial Board, WSGA, and Y offices were also filled by us. In February we joined the Pi Phis and Thetas for the Golden Triad pledge dance. In the spring everyone worked hard for another winning Joe College float. There was also the thrill of initiation, and a breakfast in the room to in- troduce the Mothers to our sisters. As we wished the seniors good luck at the May banquet another scrapbook was finished with a year filled with fun, learn- ing, and friendship in Kappa Kappa Gamma. $Xftf From left to right, Row I: P. Murphy, L. Eby, M. Auerbach, M. Baldwin, M. Mc- Gonigle. Row 2: M. Seyfert, M. Collom, G. Slater, J. Jackson, M. Hershey, J. Vance, B. Woodhall. Row 3: D. Manders, J. Leutwiler, J. Williams, L. Blane, B. Bass, A. Clark, I Marks, J. Moss. W«H ft i,.t f « A |., Ginny plays Kappa ' s From left to riqht, Row I: B. Helmer, S. Werner, A. McNamara L. Daniel, C. Bell, M. McLaren, S. Empkie; Row 2: S. Sumner J. Smith. M. A. Child, E. Hart, J. Mayers. S. Morrow, M. E Sanders, J. Garrett, C. Brown; Row 3: J. Gleason, G. Barksdale N. Bennett, D. Brol:enshire. L. Thwaite, C. Caldwell, E. Craig. S Lockrie, P. Jackson, K Kern, J. Loeber; Row 4: V. Maclvor, M Church, B. Johnston, A. Nash, B. Goodman, D. Crary, S. William? J.Campbell, G. Hoyt, E. Fooks. KKr phi mu Gung-Ho was the name of it and Gung-Ho it was — the very first party of the Phi Mus in 1958, that is. After a very successful rush, we filled the Well of Dreams with 22 new pledges. We took time out from our practices for the Sorority-Fraternity sing to en- tertain several alums at a Sunday afternoon tea. The Halloween party over, we donned costumes again, th ' s time for a jungle party complete with jungle juice and chocolate-covered ants. The many harmonizing sessions for the sing paid off when we were selected to be one of the four sorority finalists. A des- sert for the KD ' s, and then before we knew it, the busy Thanksgiving and Christ- mas seasons were here, highlighted with social service projects. One of our objectives this fall was setting up a big-and-little-sister program with Durham area alums, and our little sisters joined us in making stuffed animals which we gave to the children ' s ward of Lincoln Hospital. The presentation of our pledges at our Carnation Ball, at the Carolina Inn, welcomed in the new year. Spring and its excitement brought with it a house party in Winston-Salem. Founder ' s Day activities were enjoyed by alums and actives alike. Then came the time for artistic achievement — the Joe College float competition. This year Phi Mu sister Karil served capably as editor of the CHANTI- CLEER, Donna Kay as a house president, Mary as an FAC, and Norb and Anna in Student Union. At last a wonderful year under our president, Judy Staley, came to a happy close. After s tearful goodbye to our seniors, we left, eager for the fun-filled summer, but looking toward to next year. From left to right, row I: P. Ireland. G. Greef, J. Murphy, T. Brand, R. Zimmerman, row 2: C. Drennen, B. Grimes, M. F. Wright, J. Ellis, A. Perkins, row 3: D. McNabb, G. Eastwood, S. Brunn, K. Nicholson, L. Dilworth. J. Murphy, S. Dorsett, J. Glass, K. Bryan. oL From left to riqht, Row I : M. Hinternoff, C. Drennen, J. Andrews J. Staley, W. Butler, M. Magner, S. Flanagan; Row 2: D. Babb K. Heyse, K. Ryan, E. Sharp, G. Eastwood, G. Greet, B. Grimes D. Dieffenbach, K. Kittrell; Row 3: P. Ireland, M. Hammond, J Glass, L. Buqgelin, B. McKeel, B. Timberlake, B. Hundley, M Ballentine. Phi Mu ' s fiinish off rush party refreshments. pi beta ph Over the summer, the girls of the golden arrow occupied themselves with many diverse activities — working at home, living experimentally in Europe, hitching rides to our 1958 convention in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Then how happy we were to come back to school and to launch into another ex- citing year of being together. Rush came and went before we could catch our breath, and we happily welcomed 18 new Pi Phi ' s at a banquet in the Old Trinity Room, the follow ing week. Many fraternities wished us good luck with beautiful flowers we will never forget. Our fall social calendar filled up quickly; the Tri-Delts gave the Pi Phis and Kappas a cook-out at the Duke Park, where we all ended up singing favor- ite sorority and fraternity songs. Early in November, the big sisters gave their little sisters a surprise party. Near Christmas we again got together with the Betas for a party at the section. The party was given for Edgemont. Also at Edgemont, we gave a Christmas party with the ZBT ' s. Spring semester was equally full of fun and togetherness. We presented our pledges at the annual Golden Triad in February and held initiation for them soon afterward. Time has a way of taking wings in the springtime, as we soon found our- selves in Ft. Lauderdale for another week away from school. When we re- turned home from our week in paradise, we began thinking of how we were going to capture that Joe College float trophy again. The year seemed to slip by too fast — especially for the Pi Phi seniors. But, no matter which class we were in, we ' ll never forget 1958-1959 as a year of togetherness in all our activities and we ' ll always hope for many more like it to come. Mary Mosteller, President and Judy Seatter, Rush Chairman. From left to riqht: row I : J. Fow D. West, M. Pope, H. Goodricl B. Jenninqs, K. Calkins, N. Heilm J. Altvater C. Kitche nn, S. Sulzt - i , S. M ch, K. Hanke. oody. row 2: D. Churchill, From left to right, Row I: I. Whitley, S. Addington, S. Sexton. E. Murphy, S. Miller, D. Johnston, J. Brooks, L. Garvin, M. Myers; Row 2: J. Garratt, J. Heclcroth, L Noller, P. Peyton, S. Gercken, L. Cock, A. Kennerly, M. Mosteller, J. Siffert, J. Medley, B. Ram- bin, J. Seatter; Row 3: M. Delegal, H. Locke, M. Rhamstine, M. Mclntyre, P. Straw, E. Antrim, J. Helm, A. Swany, L. Faylor. B. Sydnor, B. McBride, J. Pedder; Row 4: K. Yonkers, M. Hendrix, G. Hudnell, S. Conklin, A. Boone, C. Inge, M. L. Eskridge, J. Holloway, K. Davis, J, Durstine, S. Forte, J. Claxon, P. Lee. U sigma kappa Led by President Di Ways the Sigma Kappas greeted autumn days on Duke Campus with enthusiasm for classes, parties, and rush. In November a delayed rush gained the largest pledge class in recent years for the Alpha Psi chapter. First semester plans included pledging in Duke Gardens, pizza and spaghetti parties in Pan Hel, informal coffees with other sororities, and fraternity swaps. The holiday season featured both service projects and social activities. At Thanksgiving, the Sigmas helped prepare food baskets for needy families. Christ- mas festivities were h ' ghlighted by a joint party with Delta Upsilon fraternity — followed by caroling at the VA hospital. Second semester and the advent of spring found the Sigma Kappas engrossed in Greek Week, fraternity pledge swaps, initiation, more pledging, the pledge dance in April, informal get-togethers, pizza at Anna Maria ' s, and a slumber party in the gym. Following installation of a new advisory board, the main proj- ect was obtaining national approval for redecorating the chapter room. When April rolled around, the Sigmas tried their artistic talents with chicken wire, paper, and paintbrush — their creation, a massive float for the Joe College pa- rade. Spring picnics and a bike trip to Duke Forest preceeded exams. Climax- ing with that Sigma Kappa Pep, the pledges and actives left Duke, only to meet again in June for the beach weekend. DIANA WAYS President From left to riaht, row I : P. McLeod, R. Smathe J. Gaddy. C. Anderson, J. Schade, J. Petersc C. Hedden. H. Eroadfoot, J. Stevens, K. Faber s, K. George, B. Brenda I, E. Ward, J. Kessler, J. Yost, C. Kellermann G. Guthrie ' . Wellborn. From left to riqht, row I: S. deRose, B. Whitentan. D. Stuart, B. Brendall, K. Georqe, J. Kessler, C. Kellermann; row 2: P. Mcleod, J. Gray, P. Nicholls, J. Moses, D. Ways, B. Jones, G. Guthrie, C. Hedden, C. Anderson; row 3: R. Smathers, J. Schade. F. Fuqua. J. Early, J Peterson, K. Faber, J. Yost, H. Broadfoot, M. Gress, J. Stevens. Let ' s talto ' em all mm , !3R n zeta tau alpha As the Zetas made their eager way back to Duke in September, they were still reminiscing about the wonderful, fun-filled last fling they had enjoyed at Myrtle Beach the previous spring. But the main thought in all their minds was rush, with its parties and excitement. They worked hurriedly to prepare for rush, and after a very successful week of it, the girls felt free to relax. Soon actives and pledges alike were enjoying a delightful pledge banquet. Then came song practices for the Fraternity-Sorority Sing. To climax this busy fall season, the Zetas held a cabin party, complete with a combo. With the ap- proach of the holidays, socializing bowed to social work as helping at the VA Hospital received the attention of the girls. When exam time reared its ugly head the Zetas buckled down en masse to studying. February brought with it hours of preparation for a dinner-dance in honor of all the pledges. Then it was time for the Joe College parade and the Zetas busily prepared their float. Planning for the Senior Banquet and another week at Myrtle Beach followed close behind. With farewells to graduating sisters, the Zetas concluded an- other exciting year. Many Zetas were active in campus activities this year. Three girls served on the Student Union Board of Governors. Zeta also claimed the Secretary of WSGA, the chairman of Judicial Board, the president of Sandals, and a mem- ber of the White Duchy. Individually and as a group, the Zetas had a very suc- cessful season. From left to right, row I: L. Weitzel. N. Garland, J. Adams, E. Holloway, C. Hamilton, L. Snowdon. row 2: J. Haskett, B. Williams, K. White, J. Fell, L. Turner, D. Fortune, row 3: V. Schoenly A. Meacham. M. Fifer, C. Charles, M. North, S. Coddinqton, J. Leverton. Nita Jones, President ota Brian, Vice-Preside 170 From left to right, Row I : B. Martin, J. D. Williams, S. Hull, M. A. Riddle, T. Gudger, K. King, J. Sale; Row 2: H. Hockstader, B. Black, P. Murray, K. Kenerick, J. Jones, M. Hewitt, N. Bost; Row 3: J. Harris, B. Parker, J. Caracristi, P. Fraley, C. Sterba, P. Don, M. Kelly, F. Johnson, M. L. Johnson, L. Hansmann, E. Addison; Row 4: A. Milliken, B. A. Folkman, C. Watters, B. Whit- aker, A. Aiken, L. Brian, M. Stennis, E. Fischer, L. Herbert, G. Grant. Zeta ' s prepare ZTI alpha tau omega Summer breezes had spread the Duke Taus far and wide — to Europe, Alaska, and even to Myrtle Beach. With the coming of September the wearers of the Maltese Cross returned once more to the campus, and the bonds of brother- hood were again renewed and strengthened. Gone were the legends of Bino, Gig, Ol ' Dee, and the rest, but new legends were soon to arise in the intellectual infallibility of Best, the romantic exploits of Charlie Brown Warren and the new ultra-conservative attitude of Pin- head. In September and October the Y-FAC boys got dates for their freshmen — by November the frosh were doing the fixing up. Poor Judge Casey passed the infamous $40 Coke out the back window, and to make matters worse we didn ' t even get our bottle back. Homecoming saw the ATO s drowning Baylor Bears in Dook-a-Poo Tau Juice — until Dr. Swinkley ' s pulleys and ropes broke down when the judges came. Football games with their inevitable open houses, Smith ' s Lake, and the Tar Heel Club — familiar places — and the creation of happy memories of another fall semester. in December, we redecorated the C.R.; Warburton ' s Folly turned out to the satisfaction of the whole group in spite of dire predictions to the contrary. The big snow cost us thirty-three window panes and brought down the wrath of Skip on the entire freshman class. February brought rush, and another fine pledge class found a home in Ol ' House C. Tweed and Paulson provided us with a topnotch spring social pro- gram, culminating in the Joe College festivities and the annual beach affair. 1958-59 has been a year not to be soon forgotten in the memories of the Duke Taus. Pledges are from left to right, Row I: J. Bell, B. Buckalew, D. Franklin, B. VandeWater, W. Hottle, B. Griffin, G. Thompson, S. Gager, B. Hoopes. Row 2: B. Chambers, A. Oettinge ' r, R. Bate, B. Voorhees, B. Newlin, E. Messikomer, B. Taylor, Z. Thomas, B. Clayton Row 3- T Battell T. Porter, D. Chapin, J. Tinnell, S. White, J. Ritchie, J. Guthrie L. Griffith J Adams ' ' | ' i ' M Vi resident; and Dick Edgar, Pledge sx£ From left to right row 1: H. Sa rit, N. St. Ar nand, J. H rrir Mille , D. Ivey, J. Goodman, M. Jones, W B Durne, D. Edga Ivey, B. Ritchie, J Robertson, T Graham, J. McCormic J. De Viqne, S. Ce sey, B. Hoyle E. Miller B . Cline, B. Bes Trippeer, P. Hartw g, B. Spencer, B. Wilemc n, B. Bradshaw , F A T O ' s, Mac and Wiley, and their dates, Lois and Elise, enjoy pi. sun at Joe College lawn concert. I ( S. Booth, D. Metcalf, P. Buckley, F. Warburton, W. W Watson, row 3: J. Rutledge, J. Owens, M. Sharpe, D. V Alexander, B. Harris, S. Shaffer, A. Reynolds, G. Barrett, J. Johnson, T. Marquis, L. Schwoebel, B. Drummond, B. Sink, H. Leamon, G. Minah, E. Upmyer, G. Thalen. row 4: G. Minah, J. Michaud IT! :■[■■% 2SfflM beta theta pi Deans put Beta Theta Pi on suspended suspension greeted the Brothers of Beta Theta Pi shortly after their return to Duke ' s Gothic campus in the fall. Despite this severe warning from the Administration, Beta continued to . . . The highlights of the fall semester were the infamous Birthday party, the Juniors upsetting the Seniors 13-12 in the annual Jr.-Sr. football game, Homecom.ng Weekend, and the annual Christmas party, with the Tri-Delts and the faculty as our guests. For the Grits, Santa Claus brought snow . . . nine inches of it; for the rest, it was sledding at Hope Valley, also courtesy of Saint Nick ' s white deluge. Following mid-year exams and a hectic Rushing period early in the Spring semester, the Brothers settled down to their usually hectic life. Inspection of campus extra-curricular activities found the Brothers firmly established in the Shoe ' n ' Slipper Club, WDBS, the Chronicle, the CHANTICLEER, Judicial Board, and Joe College Steering Committee. In the field of varsity sports, many Betas won their letter on the lacrosse, golf, rwimming, wrestling, tennis and track teams. The outstanding social event of the Spring semester was the Spring formal at which time Dr. Taraba was honored for his services to the chapter and the Beta Sweethearts were presented. Other highlights were the var.ous rock parties, Beach Weekend, Joe College, et cetera, et cetera. Under the effective leader- ship of Henry Rouse, the year for the Betas was shwonderful, even with that shushpended shushpenshion — yahoo! The pledges of B6n are from left to right, row I: S. Hopkins, B. Pfeiffer, E. Peas, D. Pfeiffer, P. Naugle. B. Lamb, row 2: H. Lange. D. Law. B. Goodspeed, T. Sent, B. Bromhal, C. Gray. row 3- J Stuckey D Haury, J. Cameron. M. Smith, L. Sammons. D. Gill, J. Seater, D. Moss, T Boardman, P. Morgan, C. Eiler. S. Brown, P. Robinson, D. Craven, H. Hyde. Another drinking trophy! From left to right: J. Cullen I: W. Sparrow, W. Gillelai bier, C. Wills, D. Flynn, L. D. A. Magee, B. A. Tynes, H. O. Warren, P. Arrison, j. H. Elliott, W. W. Boys, W. A. Reynolds, C. C. Lucas, Jr., R. F. Watson, L. F. Davis, Jr., Y. Derringer, D. McKnight, B. S. Eldridge III. row 3: B. Eaton, K. B. Peterson, B. Sheperd, T. E. Enclc, J. E. Cashwell, G. Tabor, L. Blue, P. Jones, K. Cunningham, H. Koon, R. L. Siderowf, F. H. Mclntyre. row 4: J. Barton, J. Tibbetts, H. Paterson, L Parsons, R. Clarke, D. Steen, D. W. Carpenter. C. S. Giltz, R. H. Towe, T. W. Miller, W. L. Dowling. Bin delt a sigma phi In 1958, the Delta Sigs returned to Duke to find themselves in the midst of a period of great transition. Under the leadership of President Roger Knapp, old DS forged ahead as never before, producing both physical change and re-evaluation of purpose. Fall semester, as a first move in this direction, the old chapter room and card room were completely renovated and en- larged to better than twice their former size. As a finishing touch a new elec- tric sign was purchased for the front of the section. In these surroundings we entertained Alumni and guests for Homecoming Weekend with a round of social functions beginning with a lawn barbecue and ending with a cabin party. The Brothers, under the direction of Brother Cecil B. Whitsett, con- structed what was in many ways the most colossal Homecoming display ever — but for the sake of a broken drive shaft. In the midst of all this hard work the Delta Sigs still found time for a round of pre-game barbecues, cabin parties, beer parties, and to top off the fall season our state-wide Carnation Ball was held in Charlotte. Brothers and dates went caroling at Watts and McPherson Hospitals, and — oh yes, Cox got married. I.F.C. President Brother Yengst was our BMOC for the year. Our rush program was climaxed by a Pledge Banquet at the Saddle Club and the Black and White Pledge Dance in March. The remainder of the se- mester was given to a round of cabin parties and other functions. In May another highly successful year for Delta Sigma Phi was brought to a close with our traditional Sailors ' Ball and Beach Party. Prom left to right, row I: G. Oakley, L. Hess, K. Brown, S. Leland, A. Dula, D. Honeycutt, B. Ballentine. row 2: J. Sobbel, F. Gamble, N. Bruce, S. Cherry, R. Young, W. Nickle row 3: J. Engstrom, W. Holley, J. Foster, A. Price R. Marsh, D. Elsass, S. Jones Or s  0 r 0 r W 1 ft i yf -I jf-j ! ' •■■• i 176 5 f ' f ' f;t t ' t ? 1 1 coat? Other Delta Sig ' s are warm enough without one From left to right, row I: A. Thebaut, J. Venable, J. Engstron Robbins, G. Wood, R Knapp, R. Poore, M. Church, D. Kreide Holmes, B. Cheney, row 2: H. S. Cherry, J. L. Zoole, C. R. Ye C. L. Bassett, L. E. Hess, J. K. Gobbel, R. W. Young, J. R. Doll G. P. Oakley Jr., C. F. Gamble, R. E. Young, L. C. Fletcher, W. E. Doney. row 3: R. S. Jones, L. H. Howe. J. B. Whitsett, A. Dula L. E. Wolfe, R. E. Marsh, A. R. Price, K. E. Brown Jr., G. S. Wagner T. R. Styers, Jr., R. D. Morgan, N. M. Bruce, row 4: L. M. Flint. T. M Prather, R. M. Ballentine, S. T. Leland, D. E. Elsass, W. G. Holley E. C. Routh, B. A. Lucas, J. J. Foster, C. J. Pfeiffer, R L. Holland J. K. Stoops. m 177 ■ t delta tau delta As usual, the school year of 1 958- 1 959 brought much activity and enjoyment to the Delts. Prominent in all areas of campus life, this year saw brothers Hammer, Van Hettinga, and Smith hold the leading positions in The Chronicle, Peer, and Engineering Student Council respectively .The social activities, the forte of the Delts, were swinging affairs as always. They included weekly parties at brother Odom ' s home, numerous cabin parties, the annual Hanes House open house, the never-to-be-forgotten Wannamaker Ball, and a fabu- lous weekend at Myrtle Beach. Through the journalistic efforts of Brother Greene, the intramural activities were posted on the bulletin board in the Daily Delt. Placing in the finals of the Fraternity-Sorority Sing to the tune of Dry Bones, and Go Down Moses, the Delts showed the fine spirit which characterizes all their activities. At Homecoming, with the help of the engi- neers and other sidewalk superintendents, a gigantic church was erected in memory of the Baylor Baptist Bears. Preparing for Spring and on-coming Rush, we put the finishing touches on our beautiful new section, installing the new- est thing in stereophonic sound. This was a major threat to Slater and his TV Club as it interfered with American Bandstand. At Rush our numbers were swelled with an outstanding group of pledges. The year was climaxed with the Delta Tau Delta 1 00th Anniversary Weekend and the Rainbow Ball when Pat Turner passed the Delt Queen Crown on to the next lucky girl. In retrospect, the Delts can look back on another year full of achievement and good times. From left to right, row I : B. Frey, W. Hall, M. Wood, D. Noe, R. Lee, W. Barnes, row 2: L. Smith, J. MacBean, R. Betts, M. Stevens, M. Harrington, B. Whitmore, B. Richards, B. Turner, T. Doak row 3: R. Windeler, B. Kohl, J. Alexander, A Tatum, J MtMullen, G. Wilbor, L. Shillito. Darling, your eyes an n left to right, row I: S. r, J. Nourse, R. Lund, S. Dieffenbach, E. Greene, P. Oliva, W. Van Hettinga, B. Timberlalce, D. Page, row 2: K. Cornwell, L. Slade. R. Milne, J. Lanning, R. Stagner, R. Dix, W. Franklin, W. Bradford, J. Ellsasser, S. Prevost, F. Ritts, M. Kun, J. Harrelson, J. Whitmore, E. Dowden, K. Schillig, G. Roberts, row 3: G. Odom, D. Hill, L. McCullough, J. Supple, M. Slater, A. Blackburn, H. Vick, E. Elsey, D. Bowman, G. Power, G. Dickinson, J. Birmingham, C. Singleton. S. Bunn, C. Mottershead, S. Hinkle. row 4: D. Kreidler, T. Mooney, J. Moorman, D. Jones, S. Hammer, C. Rudiger, L. Logan, J. Vincent, L. Smith, J. Amsler, L. Seybert, P. Farmer, G. Rauch, T. Engleby, P. Bernhardt, T. Wilson, A. Blackwood. ATA kappa alpha That long, long time from May to September never seemed so short, but the brothers of Kappa Alpha managed to assemble once more on the Methodist Flats and prepare for another good year of varied activities and gay festivities that make up another episode in the life of our boy, Joe, of college fame. Football weekends brought excitement, pretty girls, parties and disappoint- ment. As in the past, KA was well represented on the Blue Devil roster with particular recognition going to Wray The Train Carlton and Mike Tiger McGee, who both made All-State, All-Conference and All-American selec- tions. The Gladiolas gave us wild music at a joint party with the Phi Delts, while Johnnie put us in the nostalgic mood that makes Christmas holidays a time for rejoicing. Second semester and spring brought sunshine, Eno parties, romance and other essentials that supplement scholastic endeavor. KA pledged another outstanding group of gentlemen to carry the fratrehood in the footsteps of Robert E. Lee. Scotch and Soda with the Kingston Trio was a boon! Nichols and Joe made those happy hours unforgettable. And Charlotte again opened her heart and stores to us and made the Old South Ball the social highlight of the year. The cycle is complete. Good men are leaving to make their mark in the ledger of success, but able replacements stand ready and anxious to per- petuate Kappa Alpha traditions. The college years drift slowly into the annals of history, but the memories remain. Watson, Secretary, and Jim Daniel, Preside The KA ' s and Kinasto From left to right, row I : C. Roe. T. Wagg, J. Withrow, B. Gardne R. Caudle, T. Pridgen, B. Watson, J. Daniel, M. Musselwhite, Lyon, J. Embry, P. Rochelle, D. Maynard, R. Cruikshank. row 2: , L. Browning, R. C. Kirkman, C. A. Sineath, R. E. Bostian, J. M. Hine P. L Johnston, D. L. Unser, R. G. Crummie, F. H. Miller, J. I McGee, G. E. Musselwhite, W. K. Bishop, D. M. Litaker, M. C. Lewis, T. T. Craig, row 3: J. Henard, B. Chappell, T. Kale, F. Bell. J. Kramer, F. Tuckwiller, G. Harris, M. McGee, D. Langston, E. Garrison, B. Garrison, P. Essig, W. Carlton, D. Bridges, A. Purdy, B. Allie, J. Markas. row 4: J. Mize, H. Groome, S. Gergen, H. Red- wine, T. Tyree, E. Payne, B. Reed, C. Moorman, A. Cottingham, A. Monk, J. Wallace, J. Bush, J. Lomax, J. Gardner, A. Eberdt, C. Caison. M. Johnson, E. Lyon. T. Royal, F. McCollum. Kl k appa sigma September brought the Kappa Sigs back to Durham, but not for long . . . Bags remained packed as the brothers spent the first two weekends at South Carolina and Virginia, following the Blue Devils. Throughout the Fall, brothers looked forward to the Saturday games, the Open Houses, and the Cabin Parties. Open Houses honored alumni, Kappa Sig pin-ups, and parents. Also on the social calendar, was the Hood Party and Christmas party. During Shoe ' n ' Slipper weekend, Jo Anne McLawhorn was crowned Kappa Sigma Dream Girl at a dinner party given in honor of the ten Dream Girl candidates. The Christmas Season was ushered in with the annual snow battle v ith the Freshmen, and the Christmas party with the KD ' s for the children from Edge- mont. Throughout the year, Kappa Sig athletes displayed their talents on the varsity football, soccer, basketball, baseball, lacross, and track teams, as well as in all intramural competition. Annamaria ' s Pizza Team deserves special recognition for their successful season. Memories of the ' 58-59 year in BB include . . . the usual pinnings (and un- pinnings!) . . . the addition of the Ugly Man trophy to our trophy case . . . the third floor bridge games . . . the improved Chapter Room and Card Room . . . the exchange of Christmas gifts (?)... and the many all-night bull ses- sions. With Spring came the usual rush functions, the pledge class, their raids on the section. Weekends were spent fording the Eno, traveling to and from Myrtle Beach, and playing golf at the Pitch and Putt Course. The parties during Joe College and the Black and White Weekend were the highlights of the Spring social events. June brought the end of finals, graduation for many, and a close of another successful Kappa Sig yedr. DOUG PAGENT, Presid THERON WATSON, Secretary Pledges are from left to right, row I : B. C R. Calender, row 2: D. Koskey. B. Nacha McChesney, M. Andriola, G. Shutt, M. Fincher. H. Daniel, K. Cc C. Donnell, G. I 82 spppa Sigs crown the From left to right, row I: J. Jenkins. C. Fincher, R. Koskey, G. Shutt. C. Donnell, K. Conner, J. Bennett, H. Daniel, T. Lambert, D. Brumbaugh, P. Rhodes, G. Hall, J. Burger, R. Calendar, L. Fader. row 2: R. Biggers, T. Watson, J. Bell, M. Weisner, D. Challenger. D. Pratt. J. DeAngelis, D. Padgett, T. Heffelfinger, J. Scott, G. deTarnowsky, J. Linden, W. Yelton, G. Johnson, row 3: D. Tillou, W. Byrd, W. Harrison, E. Ballow, N. Wagner, W. Crowell, R. Riccioni. B. MacKinnon, R. Payson, H. Cases, W. Folger, R. Dorsey, J. Lyons, S. Morey. row 4: M. Morgan, J. Cappello, J. Boyd, M. Hicks, D. Lushis, C. Fye, D. Kistler, L. Archer, D. Bosson, M. Lippin- cott. KI lambda chi alpha The days of September saw the Lambda ' s Chi ' s returning to campus. Our Y-FAC men led the way followed by the brotherhood. The dust settled, Homecoming was here and LXA built one of the best displays on campus. Playing bridge twenty-four hours a day paid off when the Campus Bridge trophy came to the chapter room. Tom Dooley led the brothers to victory in the Fraternity-Sorority Sing. The Zeta ' s and Lambda Chi ' s got together to toast each others success. Some of the brothers became PBK ' s, ODK ' s, and members of other honoraries. The football team became division champions with a record of being unbeaten and unscored upon. The fraternity fought through the drifts of an unheard of December snow to have the Winter Formal at the Willowhaven Country Club. The fall semester ended with the Lambda ' Chi ' s and KD ' s aiding two needy families at Christmas and caroling at the VA Hospital. February came and with it rush. The fraternity emerged with a group of outstanding young men as pledges. Cabin parties filled the schedule until spring vacation when the brothers headed for points South. With warmer weather, the parties moved outdoors. Saturday afternoons at Hogan ' s Lake and Umstead. Joe College Weekend came with its parties and its float. Lambda Chi built one it could truly be proud of. The climax of the social year came with the Spring Formal and the crowning of the Crescent Girl. Shortly before exams the brothers and their dates made the journey to Myrtle Beach to end another year that had seen LXA meet success on every front. Pledges are from left to right, row I: Karras, Chapman, Blu Alexander. Griffin, Oldham, Buchannan. Brosley, Jordan. ro Orndorff, Denton, Taylor. t, Condit. Hall, row 2: Hudson. 3: Howard, Heldt. Lee, Snead, 1 ' -: -1 Lambda Chi ' s Homecominq D Row I: H. Karras, J. Decker, H. Porter, S. Crawford, W. Tew, W. Harrelson, J. Waddell, Z. Fisher, D. Foote, D. Theriot, J. Kruse, J. Bach, J. Shealy, R. Howard, row 2: L. M. Jordan, J. C. Beasley, J. M. Oldham, R. B. Condit, G. N. Griffin, J. F. Blunt, E. T Buch- anan, R. B. Chapman, C. A. Thompson. R. W. Tyndall, R. E. Burns, K. J. Leupold, C. E. Vieth, L. W. Lovelidge, J. W. Hill, D. Serafin, W. L. Hostetler, W. B. Cotton, row 3: D. Denton, W. Taylor, J. Orndorff, T. Whisenand, S. Hall, A. Heidt, E. Hinely, R. Tice, J. T. Justus, R. Lightborun, P. Temple, C. Dinkier, F. Turnage, H. Howard, B. Alexander, N. Wilkins. row 4: T. Hudson, R. Lee, J. Snead, T. Bass, M. Huntley. W. Martin. C. Pratt. J. Nicholas, J. Preston, W. Scott, J. Sinkway, R. Davidson, E. Schick. A. Bowyer, D. Hirsch. row 5: R. Morgan, B. Welch. phi delta theta Under the leadership of Jack Smith and his entourage of coeds, the Phis swung into another year — striving to better their third place academic posi- tions among fraternities; socially with George Beverly ' s veteran guidance, and the Doug Hot Nuts Clark Combo; and supplying talented leadership on most of the varsity teams. Bob Torray directed the M.S.G.A. from his perch on the third floor, being ably assisted by Fred Grover who served in the capacity of secretary of that organization. Tom Calhoun added more laurels to his record. Bill Bond and Wilson Farrell were among the cutest boys on the Campus, while Big John settled down to more serious adventures with a beauty queen. One of our brothers went off the deep end — right, Mr. Scuderi? More remarkable per- haps is George McCammon — he finally had a date. The Gladiolas enlightened our social calendar when they played at a very successful party hosted by the Phis and the KA ' s. More fraternities should try this sort of thing! The ADlfs were very helpful, as they came to our aid when we entertain ' ed the children from Wright ' s Refuge at our annual Christmas party. Big John and Bubbles Burr extended their tenure of duty at the University; we had the best second-place Homecoming display in the University ' s his- tory; George Beverly moved to greener pastures at U.N.C. after exhausting his supply at Duke; Bruce Soule was elected to lead us during the second se- mester; and Herb Reese conducted us through another successful rush season. Phi Delta Theta Pledqes from left to right, row I: R. Adams, D. Graham, D. Altman, B. Cc starphan, B. MrCutchen, J. Connelly, J. Romine, L. Shriver. row 2: G. Kendall, B. Nelson, , McCausland, J. Cantwell, H. Sheffield, D. Prentiss, E. Garver, J. Butler, R. Bostock, E. Sti zinqer. row 3: D. Thompson, D. Roane, T. Allan, G. Wilson, E. Chesnutt, D. Block, W. Jones, W. Rappold, P. Bengel. row 4: S. Preston, B. Stephenson. C. Younqkin, B. Mewhort, J. Downey, C. Johnson. JACK SMITH and BRUCE SOULE Presidents «.t . i yJ4tffl A casual afternoon . . . maybe some golf? The brothers of -ie B. Johnson, M. Atkins S. Reese, R. Farrell, D. Austi J. Williams, P. Smith, C. C , row I: B. Soule, J. Smi Simmons, S. Vermillion, J. stin, D. Lee. row 2: J. Jibil nford, K. LaBone, J. K J. Gi B. Bond, B. Wills, R. McDonald, B. Laverty, B. Fetsko, B. Hilty, D. Frazier. row 3: C. Cox, C. Carter, H. Reese, D. Merkelbach, J. Collins, G. Schull, A. Wilson, T. Calhoun, H. Rich, D. Yarington, J. Kersey, J. Parrish, B. Wayand, B. Garda, N. Oliver, D. Gelbert, G. McCammon, M. Mattingly, G. Beverly, T. Sullivan, B. Powell, J. Clayton. Ill hi k appa psi Under the leadership of President Bill Kloman, North Carolina Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi once again drained the maximum of potentiality out of Duke life in the 1958-59 theoretically Academic Year. Starting the year with a do-it-yourself reconstruction of Chapter and social rooms (it wasn ' t planned that way — the maintenance department simply neg- lected to help), the Brothers saw their work and were well pleased. The Fall In- formal at the Raleigh Country Club, a surprisingly successful on-campus party, assorted cabin parties, open houses, and an impromptu sledding party on the Duke Golf Course kept Phi Psi ' s own conception of Social Standards up to par. Throughout all a stable and better-than-average academic position was held: a liberal sprinkling of Brothers were tapped into academic honoraries or found places on the Dean ' s Team. Phi Psi entered intramurals enthusiastically and came out with a highly re- spectable record. Phi Psi also contributed membership and leadership to Stu- dent Union, WDBS, The Chronicle, Duke Players, Hoof ' n ' Horn, the Duke Band , the Men ' s Glee Club, etc., etc. 1958-59 also saw the initiation of the Chapter ' s new alumni newspaper. Spring rush, trips to Myrtle Beach, Bailey ' s, Fort Laud : erdale, the Saddle Club, and Havana, Joe College Weekend, the always enjoyable exam period, and a rash of graduation parties — brought the year to the traditional End. That sounds like the end of a story, but for two-thirds of the Brothers, who will be returning, another year of the same will pass before once more is heard the ancient call of the shepherd: You know you can ' t park here. esident; and Lew Gorham, Assistant Treasurer. From left to right, row I : H. Barnes, P. Wellington, row 2: D. Kisslan, L. Backus, B. Fox. row 3: P. Jackson, T. Hanscom, J. Greene, B, Belvin. M f f.f f 1:1 | ) ■ . + r - . - tr ,. -t-K L t v r j$to TT From left to riqht, row I : J. R. Stacey. E. Taylor, B. Kloman, R Smith. R. Moore. P. P. Harrinqton, R. Durrett, J. Edwards. B Thiessen, L. Gorham, M. McBee. row 2: J. A. Chipman, E. L McCarroll, D. M. Sanford, L. I. Peterson, A. S. Quigley. C. P Clutts, E. A. P. Grimm, C. E. Carter, H. C. Overley. M. P. Bell K. M. Schmidlt, J. W. McElhaney. row 3: R. Lane, J. Mulford, X Holt, J. Hughes, K. Cannon, L. Dobbs, M. Gould, K. Kauffmann, G. Weber, J. Blyth, R. Lawson, N. Dean, S. Cade. • KT phi kappa sigma The Skull ' n ' Bones were exhumed as Phi Kaps reinvaded the animal quad looking forward to another year of parties, parlay sheets, and progress. The brothers again established themselves on varsity baseball, basketball, tennis and soccer teams, and in the offices of MSGA, Student Union, the Chroni- cle, the Judicial Board, and the Y. And, as always, Phi Kap had its share of red carnations, ODK and Phi Bete keys, and Who Dat ' s. Never f orgetting that Phi Kap ' s primary objective was to make the grind bearable, we high- lighted the Fall social program with Black and Gold at Hope Valley and a Marine Corps birthday party (blast?). Contrary to tradition, the brothers con- structed a half-decent homecoming display and Joe College float, and placed a strong second in the Fraternity-Sorority Sing. The Phi Kap football team failed to win top laurels, but did manage to win its share as usual. With the passing of Christmas, we set our minds on Rusing and bolstered the ranks with a good crew of future Phi Kaps. Events not to be forgotten, of course, were . . . Domhoff ' s Kent State news- letters ... the Byrdmen and the Suckarounds . . . complete control Ruben . . . hockey on the third floor . . . O ' Briant ' s in the snow ... the sniper who fired blanks . . . the always great Christmas party . . . Judy Loeber as Phi Kap Queen . . . Johnston and his pledges . . . Joe College . . . Spring Black and Gold . . . and ... all the memorable things that make it great to be a Phi Kap. nb Savage, President and Jim Turner, Pledge From left to rioht, row I: W. Rogers, J. Sronce, G. Scott, K. Moore, P. Ervin. row 2: B. Pfeiffer, M. Lete, J. Raven, J. O ' Kane, B. Farnham, I. Parker, row 3: G. Cosman, B. Hiezer, B. Rankin, R. Toler. T. Graves, B. Stanton, C. Smith, B. Pierson. . £ 190 a jfitm . i sm Si jXkf si |WI jjpi  d i ' l v From left to right, row I: T. Biggs, D. Fry, L Hoyle, B. Algary, D Teller, M. Barnes, T. Irwin, J. Morris, J. Linder, D. Westmoreland G. Tilbury, D. Wood, B. Hight, D. Hansen, row 2: E. Harltey, G Ketner, H. Taylor, B. Young, D. Penny, B. Ravenel, F. Ruben, T Bowers, F. Andrews, C. Windley, W. Boomer, B. Beard, F. Reeser row 3: J. Parham, W. Wright, J. Hillard, S. Mullin, J. Hunt, R McCaughan, J. Turner, J. Davis, N. Hudson, P. Luce. A. Murchison B. Staley. row 4: B. Savage, J. Young, T. Goodman, T. Coulter, R McGraw, D. Spitler. B. King, L Funderburk. The Phi Kap ' s pose with their favorite dates IKI pi kappa alpha The playboys and gymra+s of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to Duke in the Fall of ' 58 after a brief respite from summer school determined to reach that high- er plane of intellectualism that always seems to elude us. Leading the returning scholars was, of course, Gordy, now working on his master ' s in TV, Phi Betd Vanderbeek became a closet case in Chapel Hill while Benny cut the cheese for the little wild Mouser. The nightly worship services in Sear ' s and Block ' s room were well attended by the junior Brothers. Bertch and Marth brought their hair remover and applied it nightly, while McMillan ate baby food for his ulcer. Askin and Fisher led the Pika ' s in intramurals, equipped with flashy red jerseys, while Bjontigard kept the fires burning at Bailey ' s Robison copped the safe driver ' s award and Linton, the greyhound, made tracks to East every night. Booher bought weights to strengthen his frail body for track season, and Dumpy silently looked on. Radeker led our rowdy group second semester fol- lowing a semester under Bertch. Kautr and Duvall handled the tower of pow- er and helped brighten those early morning awakenings. We had no rain for homecoming and snow for our Snow Ball — and color television. What kind of year was it? It was a year like all years, filled with fun and unforgettable friendships, a year of Pi Kappa Alpha, 1958-1959. Joe Bertch, President, and Walt Radeker, Vii President. First P M left to right: P. A. Conway, A. Cohen, R. Jameson, S. Wilson, B. Johnston, R. Iddinqs, J. Sears. Second Row: P. Wohlford, J. Zeigler, B. Lyren, H. Johnson. P. England, D. Dean, J. Johnson. M. Wallace, W. Sheperd. Third Row: D. Maunze, L. Frank, A. Booray, L. Hamel, B. Norton, N. Litz, B. Humphreys. 17 Now what did 1 do with my tie? HF r ■ flSp ufiL - ' v l ■Hgr M - H SHS W ■ ' •iaR r ' cMillan, H. Fisher, D. Askin, R. Vanderbeek, J. Woolery, J. Benson, J. Marth, J. Bertch. row 2: P. A. Coneway, S. Dauqhtridge, T. Brush, B. Hauser, D. Kettlestrings, B. Milby, R. Berkeley, L S. Williams, R. Bowman, J. Peacock, R. Roberts, G. Hardymon, R. P. Sokol, R. T. Gregory, row 3: L. Pulman, T. Stupak, D. Beckwith, R. Fouse, D. Ashe, B. Foster, D. Banta, G. C. Huggin, E E. Kaufman, W. A. Carswell Jr., R. M. Powell, J. C. Doser, T. C. Carlton, J. A. Booher. row 4: W. S. Radeker, C. B. Aycock, D. T. McRae, R. P Anderson, R. A. Gronert, W. B. Wheeler, J. A. Chandler, A. W. Booray. W. C. Moore. L. M. Miralia, R. B. Burns, R. K. Riechmann, W. O. Lambeth, M. L. Robison. pi kappa phi September, 1958, and the Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi came roaring back to Duke from Yellowstone, Florida, and the beach to the first full year in a new section with the biggest chapter room on campus. With football season in full swing, cabin parties and open houses dominated our social program for the Fall semester, a program whose high point was the 1958 Rose Ball and the crowning of Rose, Darl ' ene Thomas. Intramurals brought more football, and the Pi Kap sophomore dominated team, while dropping only one 0-to-6 loss, piled up a total point record of I I 7 to 6 against all opponents. Homecoming brought more open houses and cabin parties as the Pi Kaps celebrated winning the first prize award for the Homecoming display. Spring semester brought a hectic but highly successful rush period. Pledge training highlighted this semester along with the Beaux Arts Ball, the Pledge Dance and the Myrtle Beach party. And who ' ll forget a thousand scenes of section life: Nee prowling around at 2:00 in the morning as we try to study in the chapter room; hi-fi ' s at full blast in every room; the Pi Kap Riviera on the roof; Archon Fred Brownson pounding the gavel for order after Possum ' s social committee report; Bevis and the Fraternity Sing; serenades and pin-ups; John Bruton and his jokes and Viceroys; overcuts; tight times ; pledge trips; and bridge games with beer stained cards. Added up, these big and little things have made this a year worth remem- bering for Pi Kappa Phi. Len Pardue, and Fred Brownson, President Left 1o riqht, row I : T. Endicott, O. Hale, K. Brown, A. Mann, R. Leegstra, P. Libby, P. Baches. row 2: W. Bouknight, R. Fonda, J. Waller, R. Fletcher, W. Willingham, W. Fuqua, P. Davis, N. Pazuros. -.J)JL£JL ■ 194 nypi We ' re all little boys at hear sigma alpha epsilon After diversified summer activities, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated their fall endeavours under the stimulating leadership of Lawrence W. Bennett. With pronounced initiative and perseverence, SAE successfully maintained her proud esteem and prowess under the guidance of Minerva ' s staff and Leo ll ' s virtuous masculinity. The Fall Semester was characterized by the exercising of the traditional norms of Sigma Alpha Epsilon — the annual ZBT SAE Beer Bowl Game, the entertainment provided for the benefit of the Edgemont children at several Blue Devil football games, and the usual chaotic atmosphere of the open houses following the athletic events on Saturday afternoons. Shortly there- after, the fraternity ' s cooperative efforts were motivated toward the annual Christmas Dance, renowned for its congenial, social environment manifesting the spirited unity of the Sons of Minerva. Being second to none in establishing precedent, Sigma Alpha Epsilon founded its daily communal dinners at the Saddle Club in a successful attempt to envelop the bonds which have re- mained stabilized for over a century. With the arrival of second semester, SAE demonstrated its unyielding fav- oritism to De Voties fraternal descendants with its recently acquired pledge class. Imported and instructed in the traditional virtues and attributes of so profitable an organization, the pledge class greatly contributed to the laud- able activity within the confines of the Lion ' s Den. With so noble an attitude, the components of Sigma Alpha Epsilon completed another successful and enjoyable academic year — only in anticipation of returning in September to abide by the virtuous dictates under Leo ll ' s provident eye. d Claude Jack. Rush I From left to riqht. Row I: White, D. McSwain, D. E. Till, B. Thulander. Row 2: B. Myers, B. Culpepper, D. Row 3: S. Paradise, J. Rhyder P Srhwitzer. E. Pollack. ft to right, Row I: M. Harvey, P. Hubbell, R. Boncoeu Phillips, D. Gabel, B. Mclntyre, J. Leyens, J. Moseby, J. Shar G. Dewey, T. Humphrey, B. Jacobus, J. MacAnnally, S. Row 2: J. Domingine, P. Maynard, L. Crabbe, E. Crosse, S. Boothby B. Croll, M, Bruggeman, E. Copper, V. Bomgard, C. Pallange, P Wallendorf, L. Green. Row 3: J. Maclllwain, H. Cassidy, E. Steb bins, B. Culpepper, B. Myers, D. White, L. Howard, J. Lupjeck, G Gerst, W. Blaclcwell, T. Jones. Row 4: B. Anderson, L. Devotie, J Vinsonhaler, P. Hill, J. Donne, D. McSwain, D. Gentile, S. Shields D. Wood. SAE ' s whoop it up. That must have been funny, Tom. m sigma chi Following the leadership of president John Pless, the Sigs carried through another successful year. A new event appeared on the roster this year in the form of pre-football game cookouts in front of the section. Other fall activi- ties included the annual Sweetheart Banquet in honor of Sweetheart Julie Campbell. Late in the fall the Sigs played host at a Christmas party held for some of Durham ' s underprivileged children, with Santa ' s knee to sit on and presents for all. The spotlight of the year ' s social flings was focused on our Sweetheart Dance, held at the Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, N.C., where Paula Straw was crowned our new sweetheart. The biggest event in any Sigma Chi social Calendar, it will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable weekends ever spent while at Duke. In the intramural field, the Sigs aimed at retiring the High Point Trophy. An unscored-on football team, and many Sigs tying down individual sport titles pushed the Chapter toward this goal. Athletically, the Sigs were well represented in Varsity sports, especially foot- ball with Sigs holding both Co-Captain positions. Also in basketball, wrestling, track, lacrosse, and baseball lineups Sigs were present. Down Campus, Sigs could be found in class offices, publications, debate council, honoraries, NROTC, AFROTC, WDBS, and Student Union. Scholastically Ihe Chapter worked toward retaining the National Fraternity improvement trophy which was won here last year. The Chapter was hit, however, by the accidental deaths of two proud pos- sessors of the White Cross, Joseph Temple Shackford, Trinity, and Joseph Ed- ward Stayskal, College of Engineering. Both were Juniors and Chapter re- grets deeply the passing of these two fine men to the Chapter Eternal. John Pless, President, and Roger B. Lenox, Secretary Left to riqht. row I: C. Christie, S. Tipton, R. Carpenter, S. Braswell, T. Cushman. row 2: W. Johnston, G. Fuller, W. Montgomery, L. Reams, E. Abbott, D. Cohn. row 3: T. Gillies, L. Sadler, M. Schwartz, J. Shore, P. Bickford. J. Matthews, R. Rau, D. McCracken, B. Pless, P. Lovell, B. Webber. The members of Sigma Chi are from left to right, row I : H. Helms, B. Royster, J. Grube, J. Roberts, R. Anderson, J. Derrick, D. Denne, J. Pless, K. Bachtell, P. Kaufman, J. Craft, P. Millner, H. Barnette, J. Kapp. row 2: J. Barton, J. Greene, J. Mahl, C, Christie, D. Fritch, R. Burk, D. Carpenter, D. Cohn, E. Abbott, A. Whetstone, T. Hutchinson, J, Elder, J. Burnette, G. Fuller, S. Braswell. P. Lovell. row 3: J. Shore, M. Schwartz, R. Carpenter, J. Boyd, E. O ' Neal, C. Crocco, P. Holsten, K. Smiley, S. Yancy, M. Gilley, C. Glass, W. Poe, K. Geiger, D. Holt, T. Cushman, L. Sadler, W. Montgomery, A. Miles, row 4: C. Virgin, R. Pless, J. Matthews. B. Battle, K. Brunnemer J. Hall, J Bickford. R. Rau, L. Copeland, D. McCracken, R. West, J. Koskinen, S. Tipton. D. Ebershoff, R. Webber, W. Johnston, T. Hamilton, G. Wadusky, L. Reams. IX sigma nu Back to campus . . . Remembering names and missing old faces . . . Parties beginning . . . Turner ' s, O ' Briants, and the American Legion Hut . . . Danc- ing to combos and respecting the drinking rules . . . The Queen of Hearts Open House . . . Having to give the Freshman girls a break . . . The Juniors and Seniors folding before a superior sophomore football team . . . Stag parties — contests and broken chairs and added assessments . . . Illustrious brothers boodling behind Gilbert-Addoms . . . The homecoming display stand- ing up well under a barrage of water bags from the Independents . . . The football games — flowers for the girls — victory parties and drowning our de- feats — open houses and dancing . . . Berets and bottles at the Apache Party . . . Active Participation in intramurals — win a few, lose a few . . . Christmas and the Winterleaf Formal at the Chapel Hill Country Club . . . Snow battle royal with the girls in Alspaugh — who was snowing whom? . . . Caroling on East . . . The Christmas tree ... A decrease in the pin-up flower fund as the brothers gave away their pins . . . Rush and new faces — old faces are worn with no sleep — meanwhile back at the classroom, no faces . . . Spring and the Joe College Float — Hope for another feather in the old cap . . . Hogan ' s Lake and sipping a few . . . Fabulous beach party at Myrtle — sunburn and the morning after — Love those chaperones . . . Serenades and candlelight and formal reflections in the pool . . . Plans for next year . . . New officers and the year runs out . . . cap and gown and good-by . . . and not a few mem- ories . . . ? B J Art Kreps, Vice-President, and John Strange dent Pledges are from left to right, Row I: T. Grey, C. Rose, S. Zumbro, O. Weddle, L. Ingram, F. Bunch, W. Williams. Row 2: L. Miller, K. Thompson, F. Cody, C. Linnemann, T. Barefield, C. Sloan, T. Adams. Row 3: B. Bauder, J. Taylor, F. Schroeder, S. Pierce, D. Kay, B. Bresee. Sigma Nu ' s dance to a dreamy melody From left to right, row I: T. Cnpeland, D. Wyricle, B. Cherin, A. Carter, T. Taylor, M. Brooks, D. Drummond, J. Strange, A. Kreps, R. Preston, D. Reid, D. Roderick, R. Wright, J. Bigger, C. Mont- gomery, r ow 2: J. O. Weddle Jr., L. R. Ranson Jr., C. C. Linnemann Jr., T. W. Barefield, C. E. Sloan III, J. H. O ' Brion Jr, C. B. Espy, W. W. Brooks, E. F. Cody, W. E. Montgomery, J. H. Schlag, M. E. Mace, F. Ballance, E. T. Sproles, J. Foster, ;. DuPuy, K. B. Thompson, L. G. Miller, W. G. Redmond, row 3: F. Bunch, C. Rose, G. Kiehle, T. Gray, S. Zumbro, B. King, R. Swann, A. lies, C. Schafer, J. Jessup, A. Darling, A. Hopkins, S. Dow. J. Joyce, A. D. Mullholand. E. Mesta, L Ingram, N. Yarger. row 4: H. Johnson, R. Rainey, J. Coffey, M. Todd, W. Williams, B. Bauder. J. Taylor, B. Hoch, F. Schroeder, T. Leib, G. Sowrier, A. Laing, S. Pierce, K. Garman, L. Bresee. IN sigma phi epsilon With the coming of September, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon returned to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter at Duke. Under the capable leadership of Charlie Scott, the new year was met with anticipation of things to come. Most of the year is already locked up in memories. We can look back and recall the Indian summer weather of the football season . . . the games, some heartbreaking, and the open houses, section parties and outings which followed them . . . the hearts club, and later the poker club carrying on into the wee hours of the morning . . . the casino party and, especially vivid in our memories, the Christmas dance and the after-hours refreshments provided by Brew . . . the wave of pinnings which swept over the brotherhood . . . sweating hourlies and, too soon, finals . . . and another semester ends. Spring came, and spirit reached a new high for the year. A chapter sweet- heart was chosen, adding to the glory of the Sig Ep heart. The big formals came, first Joe College and soon after, the Sig Ep Ball. Each was welcomed and enjoyed by the entire brotherhood. Beach parties were liberally inter- spersed with afternoons at the Eno, and the annual Charlie ' s Day outing cli- maxed the social calendar. As the semester passed through the daily routine of exams, poker club meetings, term papers, and bull sessions, the ties of broth- erhood were bound and strengthened between old brother and new. Another year ends, we get older and wiser . . . already thinking of next year. See you ' round the quad. Frank McGregor, Vice-President; and Char President. From left to right, row I : D. Sandull D. Chamberlain, D. Paiton J. Wat to right, row I: S. Bundy. F. McGregor, C. Scott, W. n. row 2: G. Lanier, T. Maloof, D. Dinkens, B. Fisher, J. Iti, B. Grer.ell. row 3: D. Hayes, R. Latham, W. Pearson, D. C. Fox. Things get tense at the SPE C M 203 tau epsilon phi Having consistently ranked number one in scholastic achievement, the broth- ers of Tau Epsilon Phi continued to maintain the highest fraternity average throughout this year. While we regard scholastic excellence of prime impor- tance, it is by no means the only area of TEP proficiency. This year we have substantially increased our social program. We best re- member our fall semester for our Gala Homecoming Affair, which was the best on-campus TEP weekend in a number of years. Cabin parties, open houses and the like were present in their usual abundance. Comes the spring and our minds wander away from the books and toward such places as beaches, golf courses and more cabin parties. Fall and Winter sports hold even more importance. Despite many handicaps, the TEP intramural athletic teams turned in noteworthy performances. We point with pride to our football team, which, although at time outmanned, was never outplayed. Led by the superior quarterbacking of Mike Korotkin, the team always posed a potent threat and set many new passing records. Once again the basketball team maintained high ranking in its division. We also fared well in individual sports, capturing the singles handball championship of the University. The TEP ' s participated in a great number of extra-curricular activities. We were very active in campus politics, holding important class offices and party positions. Top posts were held in dramatic, publication and religious groups, to mention but a few of the areas of active interest. Our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children highlighted our program of philanthropic endeav- ors. From left to right, row I: T. Sauber, A. Monfried, S. Kr 2: S. Goodman, R. Kovens, 204 From left to right, row I: Stephen Schuster, Robert Alpern, Allen Duval, Benjamin Stein, Herbert Goldman, Neil Caplan. row 2: Stephen Feldman, Ira Friedman, Larry Spector, Stephen Debrovner, Jay Finite, Carl Saulsbury. row 3: Allen Kaganov, Paul Granoff, Michael Korotkin, Seymore Kehlmann, Howard Walderman, Bob Carlyn, Walter Padow. Evans of Durham addresses the TEP ' s during a party at the Ranch He TEI theta ch September, 1958 — Craig Choa+e holding the reins as Gamma Sigma of Theta Chi began another successful year — the return to the rainy regions from many places and many activities — pinnings and engagements numerous and welcome, especially Hutch ' s! — open houses and cabin parties headed a long list of social activities — the Homecoming display attracted a lot of attention — Clover wasn ' t ugly enough — the O.D.C. Rose to great depths under Marcs capable leadership — the serenade in Duke Gardens enjoyed by all — alums dropped in now and then. Browning collected for USMCVM and DSF. Pruner refused to take his Confederate flag down — brother Paul Dillard headed a neat group — ODK, Phi Bete and Who ' s Who enrolled a few — others active in the ROTC ' s, Hoof ' n ' Horn, the Band, The Chronicle, IFC, and so on — then, wonder of wonders, the chapter room and cardroom were being re- decorated, and we put on a respectable appearance once again! — snow fell — Christmas party in the section to help show off our new face — snow again. Rushing the order of the day as the new semester began — fine group of pledges — more socializing — the Dream Girl Dance at Raleigh — Joe College — the annual exodus to the beach — many seniors become alumni — the rest of us try not to look beyond summer — Jeffers ' voice breaks the calm atmosphere of spring with a resounding Chow Man! — the year is complete. CRAIG CHOATE President Pledges a ' e from left to right, row I: D. Goode, D. Nuetzman. row 2: H. Shaffer, S. Calver G. Grills, row 3: J. Kramer, W. Moores, M. McManus, J. Snyder. alvert, J. Pruner, B. Hurry, J. Whit- G. Clover, C. Hutchison, P. Olejar. ?.: C. M. Corn, J. B. Stetson, C. M. Jeffers, L. O. Howard. J. S. Thaeler, T. F. Little, T. F. Walser, F. W. Swofford, H. D. Hofler, J. V. M. Hale, row 3: A. Schroeder, M. Puqh, W. Bants, T. Webb. L. Brooks, D. Roberts. J. Purdy, T. Pickett, D. Seccia. Dee Danehower, Theta Chi ' s Dream Girl for 1958-59 ex 207 zeta beta tau Under the capable leadership of Joel Glaser, Zeta Beta Tau enjoyed its best Fall in several seasons with its largest membership in many years. With ranks swelling to almost fifty brothers, the ZBT ' s ranged from afternoons at Ri- naldi ' s to dinner at the Ranch House, and to Scandia Village in Raleigh for our Homecoming Dinner-Dance, a high point in a fast and furious social season, including a Playboy Party and a Christmas Party with the Pi Phis. The Schmata Rhythm Boys rocked and rolled at Hartman ' s Lake, and the new chapter-room will be finished by next week, for sure — but where are the drapes? The ZBT Tigers looked awfully good for awhile in annual intramural compe- tition and received post-season invitations to the Nose and Beer Bowls. The basketball season looked even better. The varsity Duke baseball squad has three ZBT starters, as does the lacrosse team; also some wrestlers and fish, in and out of the water. ZBT was quite active in the Student Senate, IFC, Playbill, Peer, Pep Board, Shoe and Slipper and many other well-known campus organizations. We also sponsored the UMOC contest and topped the school in recess and free cuts. With the arrival of Spring, ZBT gained new life with a fine pledge class and, after Spring Vacation and a wild Joe College, finished off the year with a May Affair Beach Weekend to end all beach weekends. So closed another year of success for Zeta Beta Tau amid the great gothic enclosures. From left to right, row I : A. Kohn, J. Mirskey, S. Salenge Goldberg, R. Grossman, J. Levy, S. Levinson, S. Knee. ro L. Polity, B. Kantrow, L. Netzer. . DuBroff, L. Comess. row 2: H. R. Parker, E. Bromze, E. Lurey, Band— Get out your old silver goblet . . . — rainhat and ZBT interfraternity council From right to left: James Carter, Secretary, Chuck Yenqst, President, Mike Steer, Vice President, Jim The members of IFC are from left to right, Row I: D. Hawkins, J. Waddell, J. Merritt, B. Beard, Bob Savage, J. Farris, M. Weisner, B. Harrison, Z. Fisher. Row 2: J. Jibilian, E. Messer, B. Soule, C. Lake, C. Yenqst, M. Steer. J. Barton, A. Carter, N. Wagner, D. Kettlestrings, J. Harrington, Sam Yancy, M. Fratkin, B. Montgomery, John Strange. Row 3: B. Stein, M. Church, W. Padow, B. Browning, R. Knapp, B. Harcommon, C. Scott. M. Slater, J. Daniel, J. Wilson, W. Radeker, D. Denne, J. Glaser. The Interfraternity Council, composed of members of the nineteen fra- terities on campus, urges cooperation instead of competition with the result of a mutual benefit for all. The main aim of the Council is to create an aware- ness of the deeper, more serious aspects of fraternity life. Starting the Fall semester with the annual Interfraternity-Sorority Sing, the Council then began work on Rush and Greek Week. Rush was shortened by one week and was reorganized to make it beneficial to both freshmen and fraternities. The aim of Greek Week is to bring fraternities together on a worthwhile project, and plans were made to include a Chapel service, track meet, dinner and dance Cooperation and smooth harmony were strived for between administration independents, and fraternity men of the campus. Activities of the FIC in eluded sponsoring a foreign orphan, publication of a fraternity handbook participation in Homecoming Weekend, and the promotion of fraternity-so rority exchange parties. Acting as the center of the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of the fraternities, the Council served as a coordinate body among the organizations. sports SPORTS EDITOR: John Dobson WHAT ATHLETICS MEAN TO THE UNIVERSITY A THLETICS dramatizes competition and trains young men for a part in a competitive force — the free enterprise system. It teaches to participants, to other students and to the public the necessity for total education by admitting that in addition to a brain to be trained, a student has a physical body and emotion which must go along with intellectual development. In athletics a man learns to think under fire, to make decisions under pressure, to work harmoniously with others; he does for the team what he wouldn ' t do for himself alone. Athletics emphasiies the value of the will-to-win, a necessary quality in any aspect of life. By fostering athletics, the university becomes the most effective exhibitor of sports- manship by keeping it before the people, and in particular, providing a fine example for high school and pre-college youth. Sports in college is a part of the life of self-improvement for the individual. One of its duties is to enhance the integrity of the individual, which is the core of American greatness. To alumni and friends of the university, athletics is the most powerful rallying force and greatest developer of spirit, and an invaluable instrument of public relations. At most colleges, the proceeds from athletics finance the sports and physical training pro- gram for all students. There are higher degrees of happiness in some things other than sport, but I think happiness is found most readily in sport, and more predictably— by plan— than in al- most anything one does. Effort in sport is a matter of character rather than reward. A learned man once said: A person ' s greatest moment of happiness is to be tested beyond what he thought might be his breaking point— and not fail. Sport is the moral equivalent of war, having all the virtues and none of the vices of war. It is the physical epitome of life at its best, as philosophy and science are its intel- lectual epitome. Competitive athletics is the hair on the university ' s chest. It gives a masculine accent. It is the one thing left that co-eds can ' t get into and do better than the men. FRED RUSSELL V,c. Prciid.nl and Sporti Editor NASHVILLE BANNER Author of- P ia a,r, Pr.vl.w , Saturday Ev.ninq Po.t Bury M. in (i, Old Pr..t Bo. football Smiling Bill Murray had a so-called building year develop- ing some fine prospects for the neyt year. But in the making, he pulled fine effort from his team on numerous occasions. Quite often we see the spectators sit back and ask, Why, Murray, why? But, more often than not, we see the Blue Devils trugging up and down the field. Behind the football team scenes, Duke has some of the best personnel in the nation. Eddie Cameron serves as Athletic Director and is on the Board of Directors of U. S. Olympic Association, Inc. It is he who is responsible for the top-notch opposition. Since he be- came Athletic Director at Duke in 1951, Duke has played an average of two games a season with later bowl contenders. Carl James is Assistant Athletic Director and one of the best recruiters in this section of the country. He is always inter- ested in the boys and any future prospects. Ted Mann is con- sidered the Dean of athletic publicity. He has been associated with Duke since 1927. Red Lewis is General Business Man- ager and basically in charge of ticket sales and distribution. Murray has a very capable coaching staff and among them is Doug Little Dumpy Knotts who did a very creditable job in handling the defensive linemen. Having lost 6 of 1 95 7 ' s starting linemen, he had to work primarily with inexperienced boys. It was not long, however, till the Big Blue forewall showed its spunk in many enthralled defensive stands. This was also Doug ' s first year at coaching. Here is an analysis of last year ' s team by position. At Ends, Bert Lattimore and Doug Padgett did a good job throughout the season, but will be lost by graduation as will Jim Bartal, who came on very strong at the end of the season to play some standout ball. Lending a great deal of support were Bob Spada, Dwlght blue devils From left to right, row I: B. Honeycutt, T. MacKesy, D. Lee, D. Burch, B. Bell, B. Crummie, B. Cruikshank, D. Altman, J. McGee, D. Langston. row 2: J. Wilson, T. Kreider, B. Garrison, D. Lynn, B. AHie, C. Jamison, R. Bostian, D. Unser, B. Gardner, J. Wuchins, J. Kneib. row 3: D. May- nard, manager, R. Kotchin, B. Fetsko, B. Garda, E. Lyon, D. Denne, G. Harris, D. Bosson, C. Drye, A. Browning, D. Gelbert T. Grimm, manager. row 4: J. Gardner. C. Moorman, M garner, T. Royal, J. Swofford, J. Bush Musselwhite, B. Spada, D. Bum- M. McGee, S. Dosh, A. Cotting- 5: D. Padgett, B. Brodhead, P. Scudieri, J. Bartal, G. Dutrow, alternate captain, P. Millner, captain, W. Byrd, J. Kersey, B. Hoch, W. Carlton, B. Lattimore. Eddie Cameron, Athletic Director and Ted Mann, Athletic Publicity urray for Television. coacnes h and staff Carl James, asst. Athletic Director and H. M. (Red) Lewis, Business Bumgarner, and that fine offensive standout, T. Moorman. New additions that should give needed depth to carry on the Lonesome end are Merm Johnson back from a stretch in the service, Dan Gilbert, and Bob Garison. Tackles Don Den- ne, hustling Jim Gardner, and Jim Swofford lose only big John Kersey from their key position. Dave Bosson and Marvin Mus- selwhite should help fill his shoes. All-American, All-Conference Mike McGee proved his titles last year and dwarfed other outstanding performers Art Browning, Ed Lyon, Round Bostian, Carl Drye, and grad uating Carol Jamison. Center Wade Byrd who always gave his best effort was ham pered by injury at the start of the year, but Ted Royall more than aptly stepped in to win high honors in that position Butch Allie should give able support at center and continue his outstanding line backing job. He was shifted from fullback Veteran Quarterback Bob Brodhead and Co-Captain Pryoi Millner, considered one of the best defensive backs in the con ference, did a fine job leading the team. George Harris, jured in the first game and out most of the season, fiery Jerry McGee, and Don Altman will be top contenders for the field generalship for 1959. Hard-charging All-Conference halfback Wray Carlton re- wrote Duke ' s all time scoring record and just missed copping the conference rushing honors. 216 Unbelievable George Dutrow was the most consistent Duke all year. Endowed with a superkeen sense of balance, George was constantly falling for many extra yards. Duke will miss the Dutrow to Carlton, Carlton to Dutrow pass that was so effec- tive last year. Duke had sterling performances, and glimpses of other future halfbacks in Bunny Bell, Danny Lee, and Dave Burch. With newcomers Jack Wilson and Dean Wright, half- backs again loom as one of Duke ' s strongest positions. Full- back showed flurries of strength in the line backing of Butch Allie, puntinq of Andy Cottingham, and the determined all round play by Bobby Cruikshank. The loss of Cottingham by graduation and the shift of Allie to center is supplemented by new sensations Jack Bush and Bobby Crummie. The 1958 Duke football team survived a rough schedule to finish second in the conference with an overall 5 and 5 record. The inexperienced Blue Devils began at a very slow pace. They lost a defensive game at South Carolina on bad breaks and Virginia startled them next week winning by the margin of a field goal. Duke won the next two games at home against Illinois and Baylor. They began to look good and went against a ranked Notre Dame full of enthusiasm. Beaten only by a field goal in the final half, the Blue Devils came back to the Methodist flats exhausted and whipped. The next week Duke rose to overthrow State only to be beaten by another field goal seven days later against Georgia Tech. Discouraged, the Blue Devils put up a valiant effort in Bayou land in the first quarter against the number one team in the nation, L.S.U. Superior speed and bad breaks snowed the Devils under. A fine team effort and Duke hurdled past Wake Forest. Then on a perfect day, with the Blue and White and the Tarheel born and dead songs echoing back and forth, Duke showed tremendous spirit and their best performance in keeping UNC from a bowl bid. Though having the worst won-lost record in recent years, the Blue Devils remained unbeaten in the Big Ten and South West Conference. The 1958 team showed some new crea- tions by opening up their offensive. New was the lonesome end and exciting brief appearances of Dave Sime, track star. T— T7 Standing: Howard Steele, Doug Knotts, Cai Marty Pierson, Tommy O ' Boyle, Carl James, schel Caldwell, Clarence Parker, Bill Murray Bob Chambers. ilcone, Bob Monfort, cinella. seated: Her- Cameron, Bob Cox, ' 1 r , i I r _i w. C r - ™ ' T ' ™ - I KjH f£ i By Carlton Byrd; Sports Editor, Winston Salem Sentinel Columbia, S.C., Sept. 20. — South Carolina took advantage of a Duke fumble early in the first quarter to score a touch- down and held the advantage the rest of the way to defeat the Blue Devils, 8-0, before 38,000 tonight . . . After the Blue Devils took the opening kick-off and moved from their 20 to the 40 in 4 plays, they fumbled on the 42 and South Carolina recovered. The Gamecocks scored in I I plays with quarterback Bunch getting the touchdown and points after . . . Duke threatened in the second quarter after Millner re- turned a punt to the Gamecock ' s 41. Carlton swept right end for 16 yards to the 25. Brodhead passed to end Latti- more for a first down on the 10. A completed pass to in- eligible tackle Denne cost the Devils a 15 yard penalty, but Carlton put the Blue Devils in scoring position when he made a great catch of a Brodhead pass on the 3. Dutrow started around left end but was caught for no gain on fourth down. Duke moved the ball to the Gamecock ' s 31 in the second quarter, but lost the ball there by fumble. Later Brodhead passed to Carlton on the Gamecock s 32 but a penalty for illegal receiver nullified the play . . . The contest was a defensive battle all the way. Statisti- cally, the teams were evenly matched. While running up 12 first downs to Duke ' s I I, South Carolina outrushed the Blue Devil ' s 241 yards to 202. Duke matched the total yardage by completing 6 of I 2 passes for 62 yards while the Game- cocks gained 21 yards through the air. Wray Train Carlton drives past King Dixon of South Carolina as Brodhead blocks. dukeO s. Carolina 8 p5 Vi nig? liar WADE BYRD Center WRAY CARLTON Halfback MIKE McSEE JIM GARDNER By Frank Spencer, Winston Salem Journal Sports Editor Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 27. — Reece Whitley stunned favored Duke with dazzling aerials that led Virginia to a 15-12 victory before 15,000 spectators today. . . . Duke, rugged but slow, was outfought throughout the rainy afternoon by the sharp-hitting Cavaliers and, despite heavy yardage on the ground, was out in front only for a short few minutes early in the second quarter . . . Duke was able to move on the ground but stalled at crucial times . . . The air attack by the Cavaliers wasn ' t a surprise. Rather it was the fact that Virginia in the last period amassed 124 yards against the big Duke line . . . After Duke took the open- ing kickoff and rolled downfield, Virginia rose up to hold four downs on the four-yard line, Brodhead throwing 26 yards to Lattimore being the key play. Virginia kicked out and Duke stormed back. Passes by Brodhead to Padgett and Lattimore, and a run by Carlton brought the ball to the ten-yard line, but acain the Cavaliers held. Virginia opened up and kicked a field goal from the eighteen-yard line. Later Millner re- turned a punt 8 yards to the 42. The Dukes then moved quickly for a touchdown with the second unit doing the work. A sprint around the left end for 19 yards to the Vir- ginia 8 by Lee set up the touchdown. Three plays later Lee dived into the left tackle, fumbled, and Spada recovered the ball for a touchdown. Carlton ' s kick was not good. The Cavaliers, taking the return kick-off, marched 72 yards for a touchdown . . . Virginia scored again in the third quarter . . . Duke with its second unit in was on the move •CTC TED ROYALL ART BROWNING Gardner sets to block for Brodhead against Virginia. when the third quarter ended at the Virginia thirty-one-yard line. Murray sent in his first unit and in four plays Dutrow and Carlton had moved to the nine-yard line. Carlton ripped around the right end for the touchdown. His placement was wide. It looked for a moment as if Duke had found its power, but it lost the ball and Virginia then clamped down with control ball to eat up the clock. Duke Virginia First downs 21 18 Rushing yardage 229 I 24 Passing 96 169 Total 325 293 DON DENNE Tackle BERT LATTIMORE End duke 15 illinois 13 BOBBY CRUIKSHANK Fullback Duke ' s goal line stand holds Illinois back. The forewall of Cottingharr Denne, Browning, Gardner, Spada (top] and McGee (bottom) fortif the sturdy line. Carlton dives for extra yardage against Illinois. Brodhead and Br ' bock with Royall and Kersey in background. By Smith Barrier, Sports Editor Greensboro Daily News Durham, Oct. 4. — Mike McGee simply put a stop to all that stuff from the Fighting lllini, and it ' s a good thing he and the other Duke Blue Devils did. Duke brought out a brand new offensive formation with the end wide, and it played a major role in obtaining a 1 5-0 lead before the game was 1 8 minutes old . . . Coach Murray, working se- cretly all week, unveiled an end who never showed up for the team huddle and lined up I 5 yards outside the rest of the players. This flanker movement caught the Illinois de- fense by surprise and aided in the early lead . . . McGee came out of the defensive display the hero and Murray put it this way: I think you saw one of the greatest exhibitions of football playing ever. The Blue Devils held on the I 5, 7, 2, and I yard lines . . . Duke used a break for their first score. Royal tackled a punt returner in his tracks and he fumbled. McGee was there to recover on the lllini 39. Carlton and Dutrow, then Dut- row and Carlton moved the ball to the I. Brodhead kept it on a first down play, scoring over Royal and Browning. For the try Duke went for the two, and Brodhead passed ex- pertly to Dutrow on the right side. After an exchange of punts, Duke then marched 80 yards on I 5 plays to score. This drive began with Burch ' s 26-yard end run, but it was Carlton who made it possible. He was trapped on a third down pass play and ran I I yards for the first down on the lllini 28. Then Carlton ran I 2 more with Browning blocking. After a holding penalty against Duke, Dutrow ran I 5, and on the fourth down from the I, Cruik- shank scored over the left guard. Carlton kicked and it was I 5-0. Illinois scored in the third and fourth quarters. Dutrow, Cruikshank, Browning, (left), Bumgardner, McGee, Moorma and Royall (right) watch Carlton try to evade Baylor halfback. By Jack Horner, Sports Editor Durham Morning Herald Durham, Oct. I I . — A determined band of Blue Devils, play- ing before a homecoming and band day crowd of 26,000 on a sunny afternoon, came from behind to win a wide open 12-7 intersectional football victory from Baylor. Carlton hauled out the kick-off 33 yards to his own 37 and the Blue Devils moved 63 yards in I 7 plays for the touchdown. Dutrow carried eight times and Carlton six times in this scor- ing march. The longest runs were a couple of nine yard gallops by Carlton. Brodhead threw a 7 yard pass to lonesome end Moorman on the Baylor 29. Eight plays later Carlton sliced into the end zone. The try for two failed. In the third quarter a high pass from center on a punt set up Baylor ' s only score . . . Later, on the Duke 39, Bell picked up two yards as the quarter ended. A Dutrow to Padgett aerial carried to the Baylor 45. Six plays later Dutrow exploded I 6 yards over guard to paydirt with the help of a terrific block by Lattimore at the five . . . The score stayed I 2-7 for the remainder of the game. Bell, Moorman, and Cottingham drive Baylor halfback Kersey pursues. of bounds. duke 12 baylor 7 22 1 By Irwin Smallwood, Associate Sports Editor Greensboro Daily News South Bend, Ind., Oct. 18. — Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish, alternately an explosive giant and a tumbling facsimile of a great football team, today used the ancient field goal weapon to defeat Duke ' s Blue Devils 9-7 .. . The field goal, which came with 8:32 minutes gone in the third quarter, erased a 7-6 Duke lead which had prevailed since the waning minutes of the first period. Notre Dame ' s touchdown drive covered 58 yards in six plays, the big one a 44-yard run. They scored on a fourth down, pass play to lead 6-0. Duke ' s TD push covered 60 yards and took 10 plays. Principal of these were I I -yard runs by Carlton and Dutrow and a 16-yard keep play by Brodhead — a brilliant run. The touchdown came on third and five from the Irish four; Brodhead threw a four-yard scoring pass to Lee, and Carlton added by kicking what could have been the biggest point of the ball game . . . The events between Duke ' s touchdown and Stickle ' s field- goal, and after the beautiful kick, were highly entertaining to those who appreciate pen alties, fumbles, intercepted passes, and missed scoring opportunities. One of the game ' s many breaks backfired on the Blue Devils and yanked from their hands what would almost surely have led to a go-ahead touchdown. Just before the third quarter ended, with the Irish punting on fourth down and 16 yards from their own 20, Pietrosante got a bad pass from center and had to run. He got to his own six, but Duke was off sides. Duke ' s defense held the famed Pietrosante to 21 yards in 8 carries, but it was the Duke secondary stopping the Irish ' s halfbacks all afternoon. duke 7 notre dame 9 Denne and Cruikshanl: follow Brodhead on a bootleg. Royall has blocked Notre Dame halfback out of picture. Dutrow circles left end with Spada and Byrd approaching to give needed downfield blocking. ml? JIM SWOFFORD [■ ' .M H ' ' MI ' N 222 Lee, Millner, Byrd, Lyon, Spada converge on N.C. State ' s Ken Towbridge By Wilton Garrison, Sports Editor Charlotte Observer Durham, N. C, Oct. 25. — Duke fought, crippled, and out- manned N. C. State for three quarters then finally won 20- 1 3 with a fourth quarter rally . . . State received the opening kick-off before a television crowd of 20,000 and controlled the ball practically the entire first period, Duke having it only six plays. State drove to the six yard line but the Duke forewall held. After swapping fumbles State moved 70 yards for the first score. On the kick-off, State tried an onside kick that went one yard. A Duke fumble stopped any advance. With five minutes left in the second period, State punted and Bell took it on Duke ' s 35 and raced 65 yards down the side line for the score. On the try for extra points, Brodhead pitched out to Carlton who passed to Lee in the end zone. But Duke was penalized for having an illegal receiver down JOHN KERSEY Tackle duke 20 n. c. state 13 Dutrow looks dov n end zone stripe before Referee raises his arms for the score. Carlton looks on as State sees hopes fade in this last quarter T.D. msm tiW: 1 ' % - ' J IJmI 1 M r . field and it was called back. They failed on the next try and State led 7-6 at the half. The third period was an exciting one, although neither team scored. Dutrow punted 42 yards which rolled dead on State ' s one-foot line. State ' s return punt carried 78 yards to the Duke 22 . . . However in the fourth period a fumbled punt that Byrd of Duke recovered set up a touchdown. Stopped once by a penalty, it was a 10 yard pass from Dutrow to Carlton in the end zone for the touchdown. Brod- head hit Padgett in the corner for two points and Duke surged ahead 14-7 . . . State came back and scored on a 53-yard pass play but Duke still led 14-13 as the try for points was no good. With the State forces tiring, Duke drove 59 yards with Carlton, Dutrow, and Cruikshank grinding out yardage slowly but surely. Carlton and Cruikshank made key gains of 14 yards each as Dutrow went 2 yards on a sneak for the score. Carlton ' s kick was wide and it was 20-13 late in the game . . . State gambled on last minute passes but McGee tossed the quarterback for a I 2-yard loss and Carlton intercepted a pass as the game ended. 223 By Dick Herbert, Sports Editor Raleigh News and Observer Durham, N.C., Nov. I. — Georgia Tech succeeded on its fifth field goal try of the dark afternoon, and thereby got its winning margin in a 10-8 victory over Duke here yester- day . . . Tech scored its touchdown in the opening period after one of serveral costly Duke fumbles that gave the Engineers that ball only seven yards from the goal. They scored on the fourth down. Duke made drives to the 42 and 36 yard lines, but fumbled and were held for downs as Tech stopped both advances . . . Tech kicked a thirteen yard field goal in the fourth period to lead 10-0 . . . Less than six min utes remained to be played when the Duke march started on the 24. Cruikshank made six yards, and then Brodhead passed to Carlton for 27 to the Tech 47. Three plays later it was fourth down and three on the 39 when Dutrow took a pitchout and ran left end behind good blocking by Carlton and Brodhead. He got to the Tech 9 before being hauled down. Dutrow hit tackle for three, and then Carlton got four. Night Train went across. On the conversion, a pass to Cruikshank just inside the end zone was ruled good. The score was 10-8 with 2:38 left . . . Duke got another chance after a punt went into the end zone. Carlton threw a pass to Lee for thirteen yards. Sime came into the game. Two passes were wild. The third time he cut down the middle and caught a Brodhead pitch on the Tech 47 for a twenty yard gain. On the next play the trackster went to the left sideline and took a fifteen yard pass to the 32. Tech intercepted with 28 seconds left to go as a miracle comeback faded. sps right end against Georgia Tech for 17 yards. duke 8 georgia tech 10 ANDY COTTINGHAM BUTCH ALLIE Fullback Fullback PMMt First Downs Rushing Pashing Tech Duke 10 14 II4 I25 96 1 53 By Hugo Germino, Sports Editor Durham Sun Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 8 — The lack of a sound kicking game and a nightmare of fumbles and mistakes were the chief reasons Duke suffered a one-sided drubbing at the ha nds of LSU here Saturday night. An attempted quick kick that backfired was the blow that killed Duke and sent the Bayou Bengals on a touchdown parade. It happened in the second quarter after Duke had more than held its own against the No. I team in the grid standings. The score was 6-6 at the time and the Blue Devils looked good .... Cottingham ' s quick kick from the Duke seventeen was blocked and the Tigers retrieved it on the Duke two-yard line. On the succeeding play LSU cashed in the golden opportunity for the touchdown which opened the flood gates. The Tigers quickly moved for two additional touchdowns in the first half to put the Dukes on the short end of a 28-6 count. The Blue Devils were stymied to a great extent by offensive mistakes. Duke fumbled eight times and on five of those occasions the eager hands of the Bayou Bengals were there to gobble up the ball. Duke accomplished one notable feat against the highly- ranked Tigers which surprised the throng of 63,000 in Tiger Starium. The Devils were the first team to score on the illustrious Chinese Bandits. Duke drove 63 yards, mostly on the ground, with the final 4 yards coming on a pass from Dutrow to Carlton for the score which put the men of Murray in front 6-0. BUNNY BELL Halfback duke 18 Isu 50 DWIGHT BUMGARNER End Rlfi ™ mJ2 d Kl ; t «1 Jfl Moorman makes one of his spectacular catches against L.S.U nd Bartal block for Duke. The next play Ca the Chinese Bandits. Carlton ' s brilliant fifty-five-yard kick-off return led to the Devils ' second score. Three passes to sophomore end Moor- man moved Duke 35 yards for the touchdown. The Blue Dukes fiinished their scoring in the fourth quarter on a sustained march of 74 yards climaxed by Carlton ' s one-yard plunge. This final score also came against the far-famed Bandits. 225 By Whitey Kelley, Executive Sports Editor Charlotte Observer Winston-Salem, Nov. I 6. — Power football and an aerial de- fense that extracted the sting from Wake Forest ' s dangerous passing attack lifted Duke to a 29-0 victory here today . . . In the process of nailing the victory, Carlton broke Duke ' s career scoring record . . . Defensively, Murray couldn ' t have asked for a better performance. While the Duke men inter- cepted three aerials, the Blue Devil linemen also distinguished themselves. They blocked a punt to set up Duke ' s second score and jarred the ball loose from Deacon backs on three other occasions for recoveries . . . Duke stormed into the lead rolling 71 yards in 10 plays with 17 yard runs by Lee and Brodhead providing the big movements. Carlton slammed through a giant hole in the right side of the Wake Forest line to score from 2 yards out, then accepted a lob pass from Brodhead for an 8-0 Duke margin . . . End Bartal blocked a Deacon punt at the 37. The other end Spada, grabbed the ball in the air and raced down the field to the Deacon I 3. Two plays later Brod- head fired a 7 yard scoring strike to wingman Padgett, alone in end zone. Carlton kicked the point . . . Lee was handed the chore of scoring the third touchdown, speeding over from the 5 on a cut back play, af ter setting up the score on a sixteen yard sweep. Carlton ran for the two points on a reverse to make the bulge 23-0 ... For the final score, the Blue Devil reserves spanned 25 yards in six plays with sophomore Burch fleeing four yards around the right end for the score. Browning ' s kick for the point was wide. CAROL JAMISON duke 29 wake forest ng backfield, Cruikshank, Carlton, Brodhead, and Dut talk with Coach Murray during brief time out. ie, Fetsko. McGee bio. rtal, and Browning s :k on the line of scrimmage as Denne, Millner, ving around form downfield block to help Bell get loose. duke 7 u n c 6 By Marty Hamilton, Duke Student Publicity Assistant Chapel Hill, Nov. 22— Duke ' s gallant Blue Devils proved to 44,500 spectators what a lot of folks knew all along, and ex- hibited tremendous football power as they made the 1958 season a successful one with a hard-fought and narrow but decisive 7-6 victory over North Carolina ' s Tarheels. The victory was a come-from-behind effort. The Tarheels grabbed a first quarter touchdown, thanks to a pass intercep- tion on the Duke twenty and return to the seven from which the Tarheels scored after three tries. But Duke ' s next All-American guard Mike McGee, rushed in to block Carolina ' s extra-point try and the play proved to if his powerful drives downfield. ..•V- i be a decisive one in the victory. The Blue Devils came back in the second half and scored on a fifty-seven yard drive, sparked by the running of Carlton and climaxed by the same great runner, who sl ' ced into pay- dirt from the one. Carlton ' s extra-point kick with three minutes remaining in the third quarter, proved to be the difference in scoring between the two rivals. Duke drove inside the Carolina ten twice in the fourth quar- ter, but a tough Tarheel line prevented any further scoring. Actually, the Blue Devils completely dominated play in the second half. After their third-quarter score, the two pass interceptions by Bartal coupled with another by Allie, plus a fumble recovery by Bartal, stifled all the Tarheels ' attempts to recapture the lead. 227 [ ' ,, A ' ,_-r P. . ■ j- Bill Croll makes a brilliant save on a muddy field. From right to left, row I: Puck Hartwig, Harold Pammann, Gilberto Pacheco, John De Angelo, Fred Ritts, Gunner Schull, Irwin Brooks, row 2: Kevin Cunningham, Al Ross. Gary Power, Richie Evens, Jim Mattson, Ghazi Qubein. row 3: Phil Little. John Birmingham, Ted Humphrey, Dick Reynolds, Wally Kaufman, Mike Piper, row 4: Herb Reese, Tom Hatfield, John Bullock, Charles Fye, Ken Walz, Micky Kun. row 5: Coach Jim Bly. Dick Stacey, Bill Croll. Pete Moller, Claud Jack, Dennie Steen. soccer Although the 1958 edition of the Duke Soccer Squad, coached by Mr. Jim Bly, completed its rugged fall schedule with only a 3-5-1 record, three individual players won national recognition, Captain John D ' Angelo, Don Little and Gunner Schull were elected to the All-Southern Soccer Squad with Schull repeating as Duke ' s representative on the All-American Team. Although their opponents outscored the Blymen by only 29 goals to 28, the Blue Devils ' distribution was unfortunate. The Dukes defeated Pfeiffer by a score of I I -0 and lost a squeaker to North Carolina Stat e. The Duke boosters de- feated Roanoke, Davidson and Pfeiffer and dropped contests to Navy, Virginia, North Carolina State, Maryland, and UNC. The lone tie was the Washington Lee tilt. High scorer for the year was Irv Brooks with seven goals closely followed by Gunner Schull and Don Little tied with six apiece. Outstanding performances were also turned in by left-wings Johnny Bul- lock and Gary Power, center halfback Allan Ross, center-for- ward Ghazi Qubein, left halfback Harold Damman, right half- back John Birmingham, and goalie Claude Jack. 228 cross country The year 1958 will long be remembered as the year when the Iron Dukes from Duke University established themselves on the distance running man and posted their first unde- feated cross country season since 1935. This same team had posted only a 4-5 record in 1957, but they were the class of the Atlantic Coast Conference this time and were not to be denied. Sparked by the Galloping Ghosts who masqueraded under such titles as The Four Horsemen and The Three Mus- keteers, the Iron Dukes displayed balance and depth as well as power and poise. The trio, composed of Captain Cary Wei- siger, Dave Pitkethly, and Jerry Nourse, led the way against the opposition and were ably backed with the consistent run- ning of Tom Bazemore, Fred Hurd, Tom Maloof, Dave Jones, Dave Honeycutt, and Malcolm Shields. Each had a share in the overall team success and was able and willing to carry his share of the load when needed. There was the group of pushers that kept the rest of the squad operating First Class in order to hold their spots on the team. The schedule included the best teams in the Southern and Atlantic Conference and many meets were on the road. Get- by the opener against William and Mary gave them a lift. The Iron Dukes broke the Southern Conference Champ ' s win streak at I 8 by placing 7 runners in the top 1 finishers. When Duke beat Maryland in College Park, it was a case of the pupil Coach Al Buehler beating the master Coach Jim Kehoe. Never before was there such a team effort by a Duke squad. The easy victory over Carolina ended the Tarheels ' supremacy in Cross Country in the ACC and made it easier for Duke in the State Championships. But the Conference Meet was the Big One and the Iron Dukes really showed their stuff. Duke trampled the rest of the ACC and won handily. All credit goes to Coach Al Buehler whose four-year building program finally paid dividends to the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. All but Pitkethly will return next vear. A Salute to the BEST IN DIXIE- SITY IRON DUKES! -The 1958 DUKE UNIVER- From left to right, Row I : Fred Hurd, Dave Honeycutt, Jarad Nourse, Tom Babemore, Dave Jones, Tom Maloof, Cary Weisiger, Coach Al Buehler. Row 2: Bud Scott, Keith Van Epps, Jim Ebert, Dick Heitzenrater, Bill Schaff, Malcolm Shields, Bill Van Every. basketball Dul-e vs. Maryland at Duke Indoor Stadium. Younqkin and Kistler lead the Blue Devils on the court for pre-game warm up. . . . Yonqkin. Fiye, Morqan trot on the floor just before q 230 BASKETBALL RESULTS Record 13-12; ACC 7-7 Duke 55; Clemson 56 Duke 64; Kentucky 78 Duke 63; West Virginia 101 Duke 68; South Carolina 61 Duke 66; Pennsylvania Duke 67; Villanova . . Duke 57; Michigan State Duke 56; Yale .... Duke 57; Louisville . . Duke 58; Wake Forest . Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke . . 57 . . 74 . . 82 . . 53 . . 54 . . 57 Maryland 64 N. C. State 67 Clemson 41 Virginia 86 Maryland 69 Pittsburgh 66 South Carolina 72 Robinson and Joyce await turn to shoot crips. Robinson, Watson, Younqkin, feed to outside .Vayand, Kast and Barrett rebound and shooters warminq up. . . . Kistler, Younqkin and Kast are introduced. Fhe cheerleaders go into action for Duke Duke . . . .... 80 Duke . . . .... 72 Duke . . . .... 64 Duke . . . .... 85 Duke . . . .... 71 North Carolina . . . . 89 Duke . . 62; North Carolina . . . . 72 N. C. State .... . . 80 ° Duke .... . . 78; Wake Forest . . . . . 71 Navy . . 63 ° Duke .... . . 71; North Carolina . . . . 74 Wake Forest . . . . . 78 Dixie Classic Virginia . . 63 ° ACC Tournament Howie Hurt drives past Maryland ' s Danko to lay up two points. As far as records are concerned, this year ' s 13-12 record comes close to being the worst. But as far as teams are con- cerned, it is of the opinion of many that this is one of the most remarkable. Losing seven of the first eight of the 1957 ACC Champion team, Coach Hal Bradley took his green team and by the fourteenth game had them rounded into a sound team. With their record being 6-8, the Terrapins of Maryland played at the Duke Indoor Stadium before a television au- dience. They had previously beaten Duke 64-33. This game was hard fought all the way with Duke easing out in the last minutes to win 78-69. DOUG KISTLER BILL WATSON This victory might be considered the turning point of the season for they walloped Pittsburgh in the next game and finished the last half of the season with a 7-4 record. With this fast finish, Duke was able to muster a tie for third in the conference with a 7-7 conference record. Individually, Youngkin scored the highest points in one game garnering 35 points against Pittsburgh. He topped the list in free throws sinking I 2 for 17 against Navy and in rebounds getting 20 in the sec- ond Wake Forest game. He was elected by different polls to the first team AII-ACC. Howie Hurt was selected on the second team. eman, Kistler, Youngkin, Morgan eat oranges during halftime rest . Frye shoots free throw as Hurt and Watson watch from out front (ARTY JOYCE CARROLL YOUNGKIN HOWARD HURT INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name Games F Meld Goals Free Throws T otal Av. per Aft. Md. Pet. Att. Md. Pet. Pts. Game Youngkin . . . 25 266 136 51.1 212 127 59.9 399 16.0 Hurt . . . . 24 379 134 35.4 140 108 77.1 376 15.7 Kistler . . . . 25 273 109 39.9 48 32 66.7 250 10.0 Frye . . . . 25 221 72 32.6 109 80 73.4 224 9.0 Kast . . . . . 21 161 53 32.9 23 13 56.5 1 19 5.7 Boyd . . . . 10 73 23 31.5 19 1 1 57.9 57 5.7 Morgan . . .13 56 20 35.7 9 4 44.4 44 3.4 Watson . . 19 57 21 36.8 20 13 65.0 55 2.9 Robertson . 24 55 17 30.9 40 23 57.5 57 2.5 Kast, Hallec . Watson, an d Frye, watch Bunge outjump Hurt ; ?17? 1 ; V arc -■. MERRILL MORGAN LARRY BATtMAN JOHN MORRIS if I J . 1 1 i i 1 : ( ill i m «j r «£ it B . H JWli . E Bk-1 f ' iY Frye fires jump shot as Watson watches and Youngkin and Hurt break for rebound position. Maryland ' s Halleck, Danko, and Bunge are pictured. Devil fans carry Bill Watson off the floor for his supurb play, both offensive and defensive. For his brilliant job, Coach Bradley was selected Coach of the Year in the ACC and received nation-wide publicity. The University of Texas contacted him and offered him head coaching duties there. After much consideration, Coach 3radley accepted and resigned from Duke. Duke University ' ishes him best of luck and hunts for a new coach. The Duke Devilfish completed their 1958-59 swim season with a productive 8-3 record, thus placing them second in the A.C.C. Coach Jack Persons ' stalwarts lost only to Army, Navy, and North Carolina, as they defeated N.C. State, South Carolina, Citadel, Virginia, Wake Forest, Washington and Lee, Maryland and Clemson. This season Duke sent six boys to the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet held at Yale. Those going were Captain Bruce Soule, Steve Smith, Bill Weber, Ken Whitney, Don Schumacher, and Laird Blue. Smith was undefeated in dual meet competition in the sprints. Other leading scorers for the team during the regular season were Guy Langer, Phil Wetzler, Ed Elsey, Gary Dickinson, and Howie Fisher. Fortunately, Duke emerged with a highly talented fresh- man squad that is expected to bolster next year ' s team. Coach Persons can expect big things from the Devilfish in the future. swimming From left to right, Row I: D. Schumacker, P. Hale, T. Brush, L. Blue, D. Sandelin. T. Miller, B. Webber, D. Bannard, S. Smith. Row 2: A. Hopkins. M. Steer, S. Vaughn, H. Fisher, B. Soule, P. Wetzler, G. Wood, D. Austin, K. Whitney, G. Langer, G. Dickinson, E. Elsey. Row 3: A. McCausland, L. Schroeder, H. Lanq, T. Adams, B. Breen, B. Griffin, P. Sweitzer, S. Brown, D. Gill, Coach Jack Persons. Row 4: J. Arnold, P. Coughlan, J. Hash, A. Kahn, W. McCausland, J. Greene, R. Leegstra, B. Windsler, H. Montgomery, B. Richards. From left to right, Row I: B. Jaclcson, T. Baldwin, G. Harris. J. Warran, B. Martin. F. Hurd. R. Myers. Row 2: F. Rossi. D. Burch, A. Borland, C. Shetler, T. Kail; B. Scott, Coach Ca ight grip on Joe Wa wrestling For Coach Carmen Falcone ' s matmen the 1958-1958 sea- son was a rebuilding year brightened by several outstanding individual performances. Although their overall record was a disappointing 1-5-1, Duke ' s wrestlers could point with pride to Blue Devils like Karl Schettler, the sophomore who copped the ACC heavy-weight title, and Captain Ken La Bone, ACC runner-up in the 137-lb. class. A lack of experience and the mid-season loss of Wrestlers Ed Cameron, Gil Harrison, and Tom Baldwin were the Blue Devils ' biggest downfalls. In the opening match the inexperienced Dukes succumbed to an older, better balanced UVA club by a close margin of 20-12. A fast, agressive Wolfpack beat the Blue Devils in their second match of the year. Weakened by the triple- man loss after exams, the Duke matmen dropped their third straight to an unimpressive Washington Lee squad. Finally the Dukes caught fire and smashed Wake Forest and tied The Citadel. The Blue Devils then dropped their last two maches to powerful clubs from UNC and Maryland. Next year, Coach Falcone is expecting to see a rejuvenated, more experienced Duke improve on this year ' s record. 237 baseba COACH CLARENCE ' ACE PARKER From left to right. Row I: B. Lattimore. D. Owens, J. Kline, D. S. Crihfield, O. K. Neiss. C. Fye. Row 2: B. Byers, B. Buteau, R. McGraw, C. Dunlevy, D. Smallwood, J. Cappello. Row 3: L. Bonzcek, B. Taylor, J. Jenkins, P. Maynard, J. Morris. Row 4: B. Domhoff, B. Allie, B. Crowell. Rebounding after a slow start, the Blue Devils, led by Cap- tain Lon Bonczek, finished third in the ACC, behind Clemson and North Carolina, with a conference mark of 7-5 and 9-1 I overall. Outfielder Pete Maynard, although slumping below the .300 mark, was a member of the All-ACC team, as was shortstop Bonczek. Lon also experienced a poor year at the plate, .288, but showed flashes of brilliance. Against South Carolina, at Durham, Lon hit two home runs over the distant left field hedge. Catcher Steve Cheeta Crihfield, another All-ACC per- former, bore the brunt of the backstop chores. Hard-hitting Sophomore Dixon Owens was his steady reserve. Charlie Fye, 238 = d follows through while Chuck Dunlevy holds State playe on first. Johnny Morris and John Klein shared the second base posi- tion. C.C. Fye, a converted outfielder, did a creditable job of fielding and hit well. Johnny Grit Morris turned in some excellent fielding but wielded a light stick. Klein, a sopho- more, won the Maryland game, at College Park, with a clutch home run; Charlie Dunlevy handled most of the action around the initial sack, with an assist to Bernie Buteau. The pitching staff suffered greatly when Lefty Dick White Rat Smallwood experienced sore arm difficulties and saw only limited service. Dick Pear Burton was forced to take up the slack and was the workhorse of the staff, both as a starter and in relief. O. K. Neiss and Bert Lattimore saw considerable action. Big Bert, against North Carolina State, at Durham, fanned all nine men he faced to preserve a 5-3 verdict for Duke. John Cappello, John Rooster Jenkins, Bob Byers, and Ralph McGraw rounded out the pitching staff. Chuck Dunlevy raps ou nd Butch Allie select bats for hi Butch Allie, sophomore footballer, held down the third base position. Although bothered by a bad back, Butch showed some tremendous hitting power throughout the season. The other starters on the Duke team were outfielders Bill Domhoff and Bill Taylor. Both possessed great speed for their light hit- ting. Coach Ace Parker did a good job and with his assistant Jim Bly composed one of the best coaching staffs at Duke. But their efforts would be useless without the able assistance of manager Bill Crowell. 239 acrosse The Slue Devil Stickmen, coached by Jack Persons, chalked up a rather unimpressive 2-7 record over the 1958 campaign in regular season play. A new attraction to the schedule this year was a big game on Joe College Weekend pitting the varsity against the former Duke grad players. The varsity beat the old timers 9-6 in a thrilling contest. Duke ' s schedule was perhaps the toughest in the country, as Army, Navy, and Maryland handed the generally young Duke team their worst defeats. Two relatively new foes were added to the schedule, those being Rutgers and Cornell which both defeated Duke. The Devil ' s lone regular victory came over Colgate with a hard fought 6-4 win. Duke played its best game of the season against a highly rated Virginia team, which only beat the Devils 12-8. Leading the squad in goals scored were juniors Rod Smith and Ross Ripple. Smith finally closed the campaign with fifteen goals to his credit. Goalie Ed Berger was the mainstay of Duke s defense, turning in numerous praiseworthy perform- ances. Outstanding players for Duke were Smith, Ripple, Berger, Captain Jim Matthews, Phil Wetzler, Gunner Schull, Bill Jaco- bus, Dan Litaker, Bob Millhauser, Howie Walderman, Doug Padgett, Jim Frey, and Gary Power. Most of these boys will be returning for the 1959 season which appears to be an equally rugged one. Duke ' s good freshman squad should be a prime factor in bolstering the var- sity for 1959. Coach Person ' s steeds will definitely improve. — — ' From left to right, row I : Coach Persons, R. Smith, D. Padgett, P. Wetzler, D. Stout, J. Matthews, B. Suitor, T. Royal, B. Jacobus, row 2: D. Litaker, B. Milhauser, S. Boothley, J. Frye, H. Walderman, B. Powell, J. McNeary, D. Paulson, row 3: S. Vermillion, M. Holmes, B. Whitford, H. Givens, R. Dieffenbach, G. Power, K. Cunningham, C. Irwin, row 4: D. Shumaker. R. Caldwell, J. Gardner, S. Prevost, S. Boone, G. Schull, G. Johnson, E. Berger, R. Ripple. ave sime Dave Sime from Fair Lawn, N. J., had received football and baseball scholarships from many col- leges. He came to Duke in September 1954, on a baseball scholarship. In order to improve his speed on the basepaths, he came out for track. His first clocking was a 9.7 hundred in sweat clothes. His freshman year Dave participated mainly in baseball leading the team in batting. In addition, he ran track for the first time in his career. His fastest times were 9.6 seconds in the I 00 yard dash and 21.1 seconds in the 220 yard dash. The latter time was the fastest for a collegiate freshman that year. As sophomore Dave Sime thundered upon the scenes in the Washington Star Games in I 956, he set a new world indoor 100 yard dash record in the time of 9.5 seconds. A Melrose Games victory followed. In both meets he was selected outstanding performer. At the ACC Indoor Games he tied the world record of 6. 1 for the sixth yard dash. In his first outside meet he ran a 9.4 hundred against South Carolina. State was his next 9.4 meet. Sime broke the 30-year-old Drake Relays record run- ning another 9.4 to beat Bobby Morrow on a water- covered track. One of his high marks came a few days later against U.N.C. He had another 9.4 in the hundred — 20.3 in the 220 and a world ' s record of 22.2 in the 220 low hurdles. His times this day were the best ever turned in by a single man in those three events in one day. The next week in the ACC preliminaries he breezed to a 20.1 time in the 220, another world ' s record. Sime wasn ' t through by any means. At Caro- lina ' s AAU meet he turned in his first 9.3 in the 100 to tie the world record. Since then Sime has turned trick three other times, the only person to have four approved 9.3 s. In preparing for an Olympic berth, Sime won the 100 and 220 at Stockton. A week later at Snagpr, Calif., he won again, setting a world mark of 20.0 flat, breaking his old mark. He also had a 9.3. It was in one of these races he strained a groin muscle that pulled in the NCAA event at Bakersfield a week later. This was the tragic incident that kept Dave from competing in the Olympics. He ran very little until the Sugar Bowl meet in December of 1956 when he turned in a 10.2 performance in a 100 meter event, tying the old world ' s record. Two months later he went as a special emissary to Rangoon, Burma, sailing around the world. Sime turned back to baseball in the spring and won the ACC batting championship and made a second team All- American squad. In the summer he went to Europe and won 24 races in 25 days and was undefeated. He returned home to be honored to be chosen in the sprints and low hurdles on AAU president Dan Fairis ' All Time Track Team. Again he won the outstanding athlete award of the Sugar Bowl Meet of 1958 and came on to set a world record at Washington Star Games for 80 yard dash in 7.8 seconds. He injured his leg slightly at New York and didn ' t run again until out-door season. Against South Carolina he ran a 9.4 to start the season, and later beat Bobby Morrow at Big Spring, Texas in the Century of the Century. He won the 1958 Atlantic Coast Conference 100 and 220 yard dashes. But it was his final race for Duke University that it is believed he had gone his fastest. In the AAU at Raleigh, he was winning by four or more yards in the hundred and increasing his lead when he pulled a muscle. The winning time was a 9.5 clocking. It might be speculated that Sime would have had a 9.2 clocking, bettering the world ' s rec- ord. Since then Sime has has not raced, but we look forward to his next appearance for until he is on the track, who knows his capabilities? 24! nference record Curt Cobb, To, track The 1958 Blue Devil Track Team sailed through their dual meet schedule to post their 2nd undefeated season in the past three years. Sparked by Dave Sime, the big red head from Fair Lawn, N. J., the Blue Devils made a mass assault on the university track records. The record book was rewritten with the out- standing performances listed below: Tom Bazemore— 48.5 in the 440 yd. dash; 1 :54.4 in the 880 yd. run, member of record 3: 1 7.0 mile realy team. Jim Booher — 6 ft. 4 l 2 inches in the high jump Jerry Nourse — 9:36.6 in the 2 mile Dave Sime— 212 ft. 10 inches in the javelin Cary Weisiger— 4: 1 0.7 in the mile run; 1:54.4 in the 880 yd. run Mile Relay (Tom Bazemore, Curt Cobb, Paul Bollman, Tom Menaker in 3:171.0) The Thinclads opened the 1958 track season by edging the S. Carolina Gamecocks 66 l 2-64 l 2 , and completed the spring vacation Florida trip by placing well in the Florida Relays. In the Race of the Century Sime beat Bobby Morrow in 9.6 in the 100 yd. dash at the A. B.C. Relays in Big Spring, Texas. A week later the Virginia Cavaliers were soundly trounced 74-57 with the Blue Devils copping 10 first places while Sime garnered 16 points. Duke tallied 103 points and had a cake walk against Wake Forest and East Carolina Col- lege. Jim Booher jumped 6 feet 3 inches to tie the school rec- ord, and Cary Weisiger ran a 4:17 mile. At the starstudded Penn relays, Dave Sime edged Bill Woodhouse of Abilene Christian in the feature race of the day. Duke ' s spring medley relay gave a good account of itself thanks to a 1:51.6 880 242 Jerad Nourse breaks Duke University two mile record Jim Booher clears the bar at a school record of 6 ' 4 ' 4 . Jon Elder receives tip from Da Cr ■e Sime with approval of Coach Doc lambers. jjjj ' -£ l %v m i li M m H Bob Spa yard clocking by sophomore Cary Weisiger. The Wolfpack of NC State was bowled over by the Blue Devil juggernaut 94 l 2- 36 l 2 . Sime romped for 18 points and Weisiger set a new school record in the 880 yard run with 1 :54.4. Closing out their undefeated season, the cindermen whip- ped their rivals from Chapel Hill— Duke 78 5 6, UNC 52 1 6. Cary Weisiger broke the 25-year old university mile record with a 4:10.7 clocking. The ACC championship was won by Maryland 72 l 2 points. The Blue Devils were second with 44, followed by UNC ' s 37. Dave Sime received the outstanding athlete award for his 9.5 loom and 20.6. Jim Booher with a high jump of 6.4 ' 2 set a new university record. Tom Bazemore from Kelford, N. C. came into possession of three university marks with a 48.5 in the 440, tied Weisiger ' s 1 :54.4 in the 880 and anchored the victorious mile relay team composed of Curt Cobb, Paul Bollman, Tom Menaker with a 3. 1 7 for a new ACC mark. Duke ' s well-balanced track squad had many other outstand- ing achievements. Jack Linden, who placed fourth in the con- ference low hurdles; Larry Speer, a consistent point winner in the discus and shot put; Jon Elder who was overshadowed by an even greater sprinter, Paul Bollman and Curt Cobb who were the bulwarks in rounding out the middle distances and the mile relay. Jerry Strickland, previous school record holder with the javelin; Fred Hurd promising Sophomore in the two mile run. Bob Laverty high sailing broadjumper placed fourth in the conference. Bob Sparrow three time letter winner and consistent placer in the high hurdles. Sophomore Boyd Eaton shows promising development in the shot put. The 1959 squad will be bolstered by the undefeated freshmen track squad. Jerry Nourse, and Dave Honneycutt distance runs, Jim Vin- cent and T. Moorman in the shot put, Sam Yancy in the pole vault, Larry Franks and Vic Bonguard in the high jump, John Mcllwain in the broadjump. Jack Wilson in the sprints. The undefeated season was a fitting tribute to Coach Bob Coach Al Buehler congratulates Cary Weisiger on his record breaking Chambers ' 25th Anniversary as track coach at Duke Univer- sity. Doc as most of the boys call him, is the Dean of A.C.C. track coaches. He has an outstanding record as a developer of track talent. Much credit should go to Al Buehler whose serv- ices as a coach and recruiter have enabled Duke to have this fine team. Many of the records broken last year are expected to fall this year. The 1959 indoor track, a growing sport across the nation, has set a precedence of things to come. In the North Carolina Invitational, Duke beat UNC 62| 2 - 60, NCS running a poor third. High spot of the meet was the fine performance turned in by Tom Bazemore running the 880 in 1:51.5 behind Carolina ' s Dave Sturlock ' s 1:51.0, only .7 second off the world record. Also very good for the early sea- son meet was Jim Booker 6.1 in the high jump, John Elder in the 60, Jack Linden in the hurdles. Weisiger and Nourse in the mile and Duke ' s mile and 2-mile relays. From left to right: Bob Zimmerman, C. Toms, T. Lanning, H. Patterso. Coach Dumpy Hagler, T. Thomas, J. Benson, D. Siderowf, S. Hinkl. Duke graduate Mike Souchack gave an exhibition golf demonstration on the Duke circuit in the early fall. golf On the new Duke golf course, which was completed in the Spring of 1958, Dumpy Haglar saw his golf team go through the 1 958 season with I 3 wins and one defeat. A team that lost only two men showed good balance and depth in that all the linksmen were medalists at least one meet. This year without the services of Terry Thomas and Clint Toms, Coach Hagler expects another great season from Jack Benson, Dick Sider- off, Bob Zimmerman, Hugh Patterson, Sandy Hinkle, and Tate Lanning. This fine team was the conference favorite for the ACC tournament, having lost only to Virginia by one hole. Unfortunately everyone had a cold day and Duke could only muster fifth place. The golf at Duke shows promise of being one of the out- standing sports. Former team members, Mike Souchack and Art Wall, are now well known on the professional circuit. The new course and clubhouse are an incentive for new team prospects and future great Duke golf teams. Up from the freshman team to contend for open spots are Jack Doser, Ted McKenzie, Jeremy Dick, Bob Lindinger, John Birmingham. 244 tennis The tennis team of 1958 had a successful year compiling 6 wins against only I loss in the conference and copping second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Their overall record was not as shining, but the racket squad had tougher competition to contend with. They had a seasonal record of 10 wins against 6 losses. Duke had very little trouble in defeating other ACC teams and lost only to Carolina, the Conference Champs. Don Romhilt won the ACC individual honors by sweeping the tourney. This was the best individual feat of the season. He teamed up with Dick Katz to finish second in the doubles division. Senior Romhilt was the big gun all season, but he received plenty of backing from the only other senior Jack Williams. Dick Katz who played in the number two slot last year is ex- pected to have plenty of competition from Jim Barton for top spot this year. Other able contenders are Claude Jack, Bruce Bottoms, Leon Graham, Chandler Robbins, and Fred Ruben. Strong support is expected of Joe Gaston and Brad Reed, up from last year ' s freshman team. Coach Whit Cobb gives last minute instructions to Fred Rube Claud Jack. ■■ Dick Katz, consistant competitor, teamed with Romhilt to finish second in doubles play in ACC tourney. 245 men ' s intramurals l 1 k - •• i p B H KA Cris Cason hooks for two points in final game with the Betas. Ted Royal awaits rebound with Poo Rochelle and Tom Kale in background. KA ' s won 42-41. al President Clarke Abbott goes over statistics with assistants Tom Jones and Marty Brueggemann. The Intramural Program at Duke enables the average stu- dent to build himself physically as well as mentally. The phys- ical exercise keeps the body in shape and the sense of com- petition and sportsmanship develops the individual. It en- ables the student to get away from the grind of set schedule. Quite a variety of activities are offered ranging from horseshoes to football. These are available to any student fraternity, independent or freshman, the fraternities compet- ing for the championship trophy. Also individual trophies are handed out in each event. This year, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad won the football championship. Awarded trophies for making All-Intramural in football were backs Bill Miller and Tom Jones, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Arant, Kappa Sigma; and Sid Reese, Phi Delta Theta. Ends were Wally Hess, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Bob Byers, Phi Kappa Sigma; guards Steve McNally, Sigma Chi, and Pat Blazer, Phi Kappa Sigma; center, Dave Gerdel, Phi Delta The- ta. The fine Kappa Alpha basketball team swept to cap the basketball trophy. Honored on the All-Intramural team were Kappa Alpha ' s Cris Caison and Poo Rochelle; Beta ' s Tom Enck and Bob Zimmerman and Zeta Beta Tau, Roy Solomon. Earlier in the fall Jeff McAnally raced to lead his Sigma Alpha Epsilon team to victory in the annual cake race. There are many other events in which the able Intramural managers, headed by Clarke Abbot, must organize, schedule, select officials, and check elig ibility of participants. We can tell they do a good job by the increasing number of partici- pants each year. Jack Leister, Noise Royal, Cris Ca From left to right: Poo Rochelle, . Connie Fish, Tom Kale, Clint Toms. m H . ll - -- - n SAE Bill Miller races around end pursued by KA Bob Byers. Pat Blazer Bill Johnston, Dave Spitler. Blocking SAEs are Larry Bennett, Ton- Shepherd and Chuck Ervin. Intramural Football Champion SAE. From left to right, Row One: George Rodes, Tom Shepherd, Bill Miller, Tom Jones. Bill O ' Conner. Row Two: Steve Boone, Gery Gerst, Larry Bennett, Chuck Erwin. Dave Wood. Action from Volleyball competition early in the seaso women s intramurals .Ibby Daniel, Annie Lewis Johnston and Pat Hansen get bows and arrows The Woman ' s Athletic Association, with the guidance and assistance of the Woman ' s Physical Education Department sponsors the intramural program on East Campus. Under the direction of members of the W.A.A. board both dormitory and sorority tournaments are held. Double elimina- tion tournaments are held for the dormitories in volleyball and basketball and single elimination tournaments in bowling and Softball. Two swimming meets are held each year, one each semester. 248 Early and Jinny Hoyt play net in their win against competitio ophy for thi; Individual tournaments are held in badminton, table ten- nis, and archery. The tennis club sponsors various tennis ac- tivities throughout the year, including tournaments and sports days with nearby schools. Occasionally a campus-wide game of hockey draws cheers from the stands. Sororities participate in single elimination tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and bowling. The winner and runner-up of each tournament has her name engraved on one of the placques or trophies on display in the Woman ' s College gymnasium. At the end of the year a win- ner ' s cup is presented to the dormitory and the sorority which has earned the most points by being winners or runners-up of the tournaments. All awards are presented at the annual awards assembly each spring. Goodson guardi : n tor rebound. Mary Lee Schidl Morning Delane Burton, Marion Sapp, Pat Benedict battle for puck. a look at the year of sports in review . Over all in athletics Duke University made a good showing among its rivals. The 1958 track team was undefeated and finished second in the ACC meet. The golf team had a very fine regular season but collapsed in the tourney at Winston-Salem. The tennis team finished second in the Conference. The baseball team didn ' t live up to expectations, but s ' ill had a winning season. Lacrosse is still a growing sport in this part of the country. The 1958 football season can be called a success even with an overall 5-5 record. They were second in the conference, beat UNC, and showed more spirit than most previous Duka teams. The Atlantic Coast Conference Cross Country champs speak well enough for themselves, and the soccer team struggled through a tough season. The basketball team showed tremendous potential in composing a 13-12 record for the season and finishing in a tie for third in the ACC. The swimming team had their best team in years finishing second in the conference. The wrestling team lacked depth but several individuals stood out. Scholarships are given in football, basketball, and only one in baseball. The other sports have to recruit with no financial aid to offer. Other schools in the neighborhood are more charitable and have looser requirements. Still Duke battles on. This year baseball is expected to have an average season. La- crosse is expected to improve with a more experienced team. Tennis should be better and golf should cop the ACC title this year. It is doubted that the track team will be un- defeated this year with tough Maryland on the schedule. They should finish second in the Conference in a battle with UNC. Next fall, Duke ' s football team should rise to be a national contender once again, but they will have unusually tough opponents. They face South Carolina, Ohio State, Rice, Pittsburgh, Army, N. C. State, Georgia-Tech, Clem- son, Wake Forest, and North Carolina in that order. Cross Country should repeat as ACC champs and have better luck in NCAA. Soccer should also improve. Look out for the basketball team! They have a great future and this next year mighr be it. Swimming has to fill in a lot of lost depth but has excellent individual performers. Wrestling should improve with its outstanding individuals. Duke University is yours, so follow its athletic program. Cruikshank uses a little change of pace to set U| murderous block. Following the play for Duke and Millner. This was cne of the lor Illinois halfback Jim Crow for one of Spada ' i McGee, Burch, Byrd, Gardner (on ground) jest gains of Duke ' s 15-13 victory. classes CLASSES EDITOR Terry Abraham T HE I. B. M. machine ticks away on the sheaf of cards which were fed into its imposing form for the purpose of organizing vital statistics about the incoming freshman class at Duke University. Perhaps the administration wonders about the incoming class, known only to them by a name, small picture, and high school record. What will these students be like? What will they DO while they are at Duke? What will they make of themselves as potential leaders? These and other questions surely must come to mind each time the many ap- plications are sifted down to those accepted to Duke. The administration knows, as do the students who have been and arc at Duke, that each person in the student body is considered in an individual sense— each person COUNTS. They come for many dif- ferent reasons, follow different paths of study and achievement, and all have different goals From the whirl of freshman week activities, through the weeks of many, many freshmen assemblies, this class will move on through Duke, as a body and as individuals, just as preceding classes have done. Officers are chosen at an early date, for someone must take the reins of authority, to see that the class makes a name for itself in the annals of Duke University. In the beginning perhaps the student will concentrate only on studies leaving extra- curricular to others. By the second year, the college life, dates, and extra-curriculars may take over, pushing studies back. Then meetings and group activities, along with interests on the opposite campus begin to find a more equalized place with homework and classes. Thus, the student learns the meaning of time, the value of activities, and begins to be more like the idealized well-rounded student. For four years this class will be active in various fund raising projects. For four years these students will work, play, study, and grow in knowledge and maturity together. For four years students will notice the empty seats around them in the long line of assemblies, as their classmates leave Duke for various reasons. For four years the students will be gathermg memories of their college life— classes, dates, homework, cabin parties dances extra-curnculars, term papers, big week-ends, long hours of study, and meetings, meet- ings and more meetings. Then, suddenly, the four years are over, and the Administra- tion has the answers to those questions asked so long ago. The once green freshmen are ready to graduate-the long road has ended and they leave Duke to enter the busy word beyond, accompanied by the memories experienced while at Duke-memories that differ for each individual. is r..d y G_V ' X ett - I r .v ... J I $£ i + I.M + hi le Senior Class Officers Of Trinity College e from left to right: Bill Watson, Athletic spresentative; Lin Hollowell, President: oward Walderman, Treasurer; Wade Byrd, u Len Logan, chairman of the Homecoming Dance, and Steve Prevost decorate with foot- ball players ' caricatures made by Melissa Shuler. Officers of the senior class ai dent; Battle Rankin, Presiden nq Senior Class Officers are: Steve Prevost, and Bob McFarland, Treasurer. class of 1959 Tom Sproles looks over job opportunities at the Appo Many of the Senior Class activities are concerned with traditions of the University. Accordingly, the Class planned the Flag Raising ceremony at the beginning of the school year, which dates from the Class of I 899. For the benefit of the eld grads — and the undergraduates — the three senior classes worked together to present the Homecoming Dance. In addition to the dance, many seniors worked very hard by planning the week-end ' s activities, the barbecue for alumni, homecoming displays, and election and coronation of the queen. The Senior Class also participated in the Found- er ' s Day observance. In the spring, the seniors in cap and gown partici- pated tearfully in the traditional Class Night activities. In order to raise money for a class gift, the seniors sponsored several projects. Carnation corsages were sold for the Duke-Georgia Tech game since the U. N. C. game was held in Chapel Hill. Also the seniors of the Woman ' s College sponsored design research surveys conducted on campus to determine preference in china and silver patterns. This year the class especially tried to carry on activities which would be of special benefit to class members. Class banquets were held in January and March, and at the end of the year a class yearbook was distributed. In connection with the Senior Seminar a series of programs designed to help prepare seniors for and acquaint them with life outside Duke ' s ivied walls was presented. These dealt with the role of the Duke graduate in professional life, family life, community life, and in University Alumni affair;. 255 seniors First Row: ABBOTT, FREDERICK C, Laurel, Del., Chemistry. 2AE; Intramural Manager 4; Football 1,23. ADAMS. MARJORIE A., New Bern, N.C., Science Education. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4; NEA 4. ADAMS, MARY E„ Milton, Mass.. Botany. Second Row: ADDINGTON. SANDRA D., Evanston. III., Mathematics. I1B I : I ' BK: + KA: Ivy; LIME; r_MI: Women ' s Student Government 4; House Council 4: Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 : Glee Club I ; Judicial Board Representative 4. AIKEN, ANN, Hickory, N.C., History. ZTA; House Council 4: Student Union I, 2, 3. 4: Freshman Advisory Council 4. AKERS, DOUGLAS N.. Honesdale, Pa„ Pre-Ministerial. KX; Glee Club 2, 3. Third Row: AKIN, POLLY V., Franklin, Tenn.. Hiitory. AAA; KA; Ivy; TKil; Publications Board 4; CHANTICLEER I, 2; Archive I, Coed Editor 2. Editor 4. ALEXANDER, FRANK H., Ridgewood. N.J.. Science Education. A:: - House Council 2: Chronicle I: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I, 2; Student Un Band I, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society I; NEA 4. ALGARY, WILLIAM P., Asheville, N.C., Chemistry. K2. 2; Marching Fourth Row: AMSLER, JOHN H., Sioux City, Iowa, Economics. ATA; House Council I; Senior Class Council 4; Inter-Fraternity Council I, 2, Vice President 3; Chronicle 3: Peer 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS G., Washington, D.C., History. K¥. ANDERSON, ROBERT W., Kenilworth, III.. Civil Engineerina. 2X; Varsity D Club; A.S.C.E.; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. Fifth Row: ARMFIELD, VIRGINIA A,, High Point, N.C., Primary Education. ZTA; House Council 2, 3; CHANTICLEER I; Glee Club I. ASTON, JAMES W„ JR., Dallas, Texas, Psychology. I ' AH: House Council I; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Pre-Med Society 2, 3: Cheerleader. 2. ATKINS, JAMES M„ JR., Charlotte, N.C., English. ] A ; Varsity D Club; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Cross Country 2. Sixth Row: AUMAN JASON, R., Durham, N.C., Physics, BK BUS 2 112; WIS; Peer I; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Freshman Y Council I; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club I, 2: Swimming I, 2, 3. AUSTIN, DAVID W., Atlanta, Ga„ Mechanical Engineering. A9; B$)2; tlME; Arnold Air Society; [IT2; Tl!|l; ' Mil; A.S.M.E.; House Council I; Swimming I, 2. 4. BABB, DONNA K„ Sweetwater, Tenn., English. 1 . I: Women ' s Student Govern- ment 4; House Council 4; Student Co-ordinate Board 3. Seventh Row: BACHTELL, CLIFTON M., JR., Greensboro, N.C., Business Administration. 2X; Football I, 2, 3. BAGLEY, MARTHA M., Montgomery, Ala., Spanish. Nereidian 2, 4. BAKER, ARDIS A., Washington, D.C.. Zoology. AXfi; SAII. Eighth Row: BALLARD, JAMES E., Atlanta, Ga„ Mathematics. BK; II MK KK ; Concert B II i 2 I 4; Marching Band I, 2; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4. BARKLEY, FRANK L., JR., Washington. DC, Business Administration. A2 . BARNES, MARVIN L, Rocky Mount, N.C., Political Science. K2; A S!; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3; Marching Band I; Student Union 3; Cross Country 2. 256 seniors T ; Varsity Track I, 2. A2 ; BK; First Row: BARRETT. GEORGE F., Wabash, Ind., Mechanical Engineering. D Club; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Y Council; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 BASSETT. CHARLES L„ Prospect Park. Pa., Mechanical Engineering Who ' s Who; TIME; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; TBH; IIT2: Publications Board 4; WDBS I; DukEngineer 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Engineers ' Guidance Council 3; Engineers ' Student Government 4; A.S.M.E. President 4. BAUER, JAMES A., Philadelphia. Pa., Electrical Engineering. WDBS I, 2, 3 4; DukEngineer 2. Second Row: BEALL, ANTHONY F., Forest Hills, N.Y., Business Administration. BEATY, ROBERT C Durham, N.C., Mechanical Engineering. I!K; IIME; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.;TBri; IIT2. BEHAR. LENORE B., Durham, N.C., Pyschology. XA. Third Row: BELL, FRANK M., JR., Charlotte, N.C.. History: ATD; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Tennis I. BELL. JOHN M., Lynchburg, Va„ History; K2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Choir I, 2; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3. BEMAN, FRANCES W., Laurinburg, N.C., Social Studies. KA; Woman ' s Student Government 3; House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3- Junior Class Council; Sorority President 4; Class Secretary 3. BENNETT, BARBARA A.. Dayton. Ohio. Sociology. KA0; Pan-Hellenic Counci 2, 3; W.A.A. Board 4; Pegasus 4. BENNETT, LAWRENCE W., Shrewsbury, N.J., Business Administration. 2AE Men ' s Student Government 3, 4; House Council I; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 4 Fraternity President 4; Publications Board 4; Archive 2, 3, Business Manager 4 Supreme Justice— Court of Appeals 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: BENSON, JOHN F.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administration. IIKA; Varsity D Club: Men ' s Student Government 2; Sophomore Class Council 2; Golf, I, 2, 3, 4. BERTCH, JAMES F., Rochester. N.Y., Business Administration. TIKA; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Student Government I. 2; House Council I; House President I; Inter- Fraternity Council 4; Fraternity President 4; CHANTICLEER I, 2; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Old Trinity Club 4; Student Union Board of Governors 4. BEST, MICHAEL R., Durham, N.C., Economics. Glee Club I, 2; Choir I; Madrigal Chorus 2. Sixth Row: BEST, WILLIAM J.. Ouinc v- hanical Engineering. ATfi; A.S.M.E. N.C., Business Administration. AG; AK+; BEVERLY. GEORGE W„ JR., Ashe House Council I. BEVIS, RICHARD W., Greenwich, Conn., Psychology. II K ; Red Friars: OAK; Who; Men ' s Student Government 4; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3, 4; Council 2. 3; Sophomore Y Council 2; Glee Club I; Madrigal or Chairman of FAC 3; Judicial Board Chair- Inter-Frat Chorus I; Student Union an 4. Seventh Row: BIGGERS, HELEN P., Hei 3, 4; Choir I, 2. BIGGS, CHARLES T„ Durh I: YMCA Cabinet 2. 3. BIMESTEFER, JOHN D., Baltimore. Md., History. B6H; WDBS I, 2, 3 rd, N.C.. Selene N.C., C ivil Engl, Education. M; Glee Club sring. $K2; A.S.C.E.; Chron Eighth Row: BITTNER, VIRGINIA S., Maplewood, N.J., Poll Scien BLAISDELL, MARGARET, Charlottesville, Va., Political Science BK- Ivv 2A5 House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 4. BLANCHARD, DAVID I.. Bradenton, Fla.. Electrical Engineering OAK Rfl A.I.E.E.; TBTI; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Glee Club I • Choir |- WDBS Engineering Class President 2. 1 £ .2? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 % L 2 £ A 4 1 d seniors 212 First Row: BLATT. DANIEL H., Haverstraw. N.Y., General. ZBT. BLOCK, BYRON B.. Tallahassee, Fla., History. TTKA. BOGGS, PAMELA M., Durham, N.C., Sociology. 2AI1. Second Row: BOLE LAURA V. Pittsfield, Mass., Chemistry. AX! . BK; 4 KA; Ivy: House Council 2; CHANTICLEER 1,2; Glee Club I : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. BOLICH, BARBARA M., Durham, N.C., History. House Council 4; Nereidian Club, I. 2, 3: Student Union I. BOSWELL, LORETTO G. Atlanta. Ga„ Accounting. KA; 2AH; House Council 3, 4: Social Standards Committee 3, 4: Publications Board 4; CHANTICLEER I, 2, 3; Peer Business Manager 4: Student Union 3: WDBS I: Pep Board I, 2. Third Row: BOURNE, RICHMOND W., JR., Spartanburg, S.C., Mechanical Engineering. AT!!; OAK; BK; B4J2; Who ' s Who; TIME; A.S.M.E.; THII: 11T2: Men ' s Student Government I; House President I; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 4; Fraternity President 4; Class President I. BOWDEN, ANNE M., Faison, N.C., Science Education. KA; + KA; Woman ' s Student Government 4; House Council 3, 4; House President 4; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. BOWERS, GLENN W., JR., Raleigh, N.C., Pre-Medical. ATA: Student Union I. 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: Cha ATA; Bench n J Be BRADFORD, WILLIAM H., Che 3, 4; Soccer I. BRANDON, CRAIG A., Stanley. N.C., Mechanical Engineering. IIMK; A.S.M.E. Tlill: IITZ; House Council I. BRAUDWELL, MARY A., Wendell, N.C., History. AT. Fifth Row: BRESLOW, HARRY L., Jamaica, N.Y., Business Administration. ZBT, BRIAN, BETSY B„ Raleigh, N.C., Religion. KA; Junior Class Council; Glee Clul I, 2; Choir I, 2. BRIAN, LOTA L, Raleigh, N.C., English. ZTA; Order of Hippocrates: Hous. Council 2. 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Archive 3; Student Union 2, 3; Clas Vice-President I; Student Forum 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3. Sixth Row: BROKENSHIRE, DARTHA C, Palo Alto, Calif.. Education. KKT; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet I; Freshman Y Council I. BROOKS, LINTON F., SfeWartsville, N.J.. Physics. HX; 1SK; Who ' s Who: HME; llli ■ I 1 1 n; HA ; Corsairs; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Fraternity President 3: Peer I; Duke Players I. 2, 3, 4: Hoof and Horn I. 2, 3, President 4; Home- coming Show Chairman 4. BROWN, M. JUDY, Tampa, Fla., History. BK. Seventh Row: BROWNSON, FRED O., Wenatchee, Wash., Civil Engineering. [IK ; BK MM E TICA; T1SII; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Fraternity President 4; Debate I. 2. 3. BRUTON, JOHN M., Louisville, Ky., History. II1 1 ; Student Union 3. BRYAN, ROSALIE B., Durham, N.C., Science Education. Woman ' s Student Govern- ment 3: Freshman Advisory Council 4. Eighth Row: BUCHHOLZ, ROBERT B.. Maumee, Ohio, Pre-Medical. A9. BUGGELN, LINDA A., Coral Gables, Fla., Business Administration. ' I ' M; W.A.A. Board I : Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4. BUNCH, RUTH D., Statesville, N.C., History. Mil; Freshman Advisory Council 3. seniors BUNN, JACK C, Bethesda, Md.. Psychology. + ISK; A fi; Order of Hippocrates; H2; Pre- Med Society I, 2, 3, 4: Student Union 3, 4. BUNN SPRUILL ., Spring Hope, N.C., Civil Engineering. ATA; ASCE; Men ' s Student Government 2. BURNS, ROBERT E., Maxton, N.C., English. AXA; Freshman Y Council I; Peer 2; Duke Players I. 2, 3, 4; Hoof Y Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Board 3, 4. Second Row: BYERS ROBERT M., Elkton Md., English. KZ: Pre-Med Society I, 2; Student Union 2 3; Y.M.C.A. 2; Men ' s Student Government 3; Track I, 2; Basketball I, Cross-Country 2; Baseball 3, 4. CALHOUN, THOMAS A., Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.. Accounting. J AH; BK; BOS; 112: ; Mens Student Government 2; Peer ; Giee Club 2, 3; Choir 2. 3; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; Football I; Track I, 2, 3; Class Athletic Representa- CANNEY, FRANK D., Belmont, Calif.. :hanical Engineering. AXA. 3 | Engi, Third Row: CANNON, KIM C. Arlington, Va.. Mechan Club; Track I, 2; ASME; Marching Band I. 2. CAPPELLO, JOHN J., Bridgeport, Conn.. Chemistry CARACRISTI, JUDITH Z., Bronxville. N.Y., Mathem I, 2; Board of Governors 3, 4; Chronicle I; WDBS I. Fourth Row: CARDOZE FERNANDO, Panam T Q; Freshman Advisory Council CARLSON, CLIFFORD. Hinsdah CARLTON, LINWOOD WRAY. Football I 2, 3. 4. ng . .J.K-I- Varsity D KZ; Baseball 2, 3 tics. ZTA; Student ness Admi N.C.. Edu Fifth Row: CARMICHAEL, JUDITH, Leesburg, Va., Spanish. Nereidian Club 2. 4: House Council 3. CARR, D. RICHARD, Greensboro, N.C., Economics. UK ; Who ' s Who; Varsity D Club; Semper Fidelis I 2. 3. 4; Corsairs 3, 4; Marshal 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, HERMAN G., Oak Park, III.; Chemistry. [IK ; Basketball I; CHANTI- CLEER 2; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. Sixth Row: CARTER, CHARLES E., Littleton, Mass., Civil Eng CASHWELL, DAVA A., Greensboro, N.C., Re Council; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Judicial Woman ' s Student Government 4; Glee Club I ; Choir I . CHAMBERLAIN, MARGOT Kirkwood, Mo.. Political S Council 3, 4; CHANTICLEER I, 2, 3, 4: Student Union 3, 4. g. J KM ' ; DukEngineer KA; Sophomore Cla d 4; House Council - ihRc CHENEY, WILLOUGHBY G.. JR.. Wilmington, N.C.; Political Science. Al . CHILD, MARY A., Pocomoke. Md., Political Science. KKP White Duchy- Sandals; Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Student Government 4; House Council 3: Fresh- man Advisory Council 3, Chairman 4; Student Co-ordinate Board 2, 3; Chronicle I; Hoof n Horn 3; Class President I. CHOATE, CRAIG D„ Pittsburgh, Pa., Accounting. HX : OAK AM ' - Men ' s Stu- dent Government I, 2; Junior Class Council; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4: Fraternity President 4; Pub Board 4; Chronicle I, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Hoof ' n Horn 3, Business Manager 4; Union Party 2, 3, Chairman 4. Eighth Row. CHURCH, MARY E., Bronxville, N.Y., History. Woman ' s Student Government 3- House Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Nereidian Club 2. CLANCY. WENDELL W.. Geneva. III.. Pre-Law. UK ; Wrestling I, 2. CLARK, ANTHONY WAYNE, Arlington. Va. Mechanical Engineering. ATA- 111 1 ' U 1M. 1%X seniors 44 4 « 1 Q «Aw ill Am i+ics. KAH BK; IIME: Ivy: Hou: Co-ordinate Board I; Pan-Hellen First Row: CLEAVE, CAROL A., Wilmette. III., Mathe Council 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council Council 3. 4. CLINARD, RALPH H., JR., Richmond, Va., Electrical Engineering. J A6; QME; A.I.E.E.: TH11; 1 1 K N . COHEN, PETER E„ New York, N.Y., Psychology. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. Second Row: COPELAND, EDWARD M.. McDonough, Ga„ Chemistry. SN. CORNWELL, KENNETH L, Roslyn Harbor, N.Y., Mechanical Engineering. ATA: A.S.M.E.; Corsairs 3, 4: Semper Fidelis 3, President 4: DukEngineer I, 2. 3. COTTINGHAM, ANDREW J., JR., Laurinburg, N.C., Chemistry. KA: Varsity D Club: Men ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Pre-Med Society I: Football I, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: COX, SETH T„ JR.. Sanford, N.C., Civil Engineering. A2 : A.S.C.E.: Men ' s Student Government 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Fraternity President 3: Chronicle I: Concert Band I, 2: Marching Band I, 2. CREWS, LYEN C, Versailles, Ky., Mathematics. Glee Club I, 2, 3: Choir I. 2, 3: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. CROSS, MELISSA, Cincinnati, Ohio, Psychology. Freshman Advisory Council 4: Junior Class Council: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2: Freshman Y Council I: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Nereidian Club 2, 3. K2; Varsity D Club: nistration. ATA; Senior Fourth Row: CROWELL, WILLIAM G., Plymouth, Mass., Education Baseball Manager 3. CULP JULIAN M., Mooresville, N.C., Business Adn Class Council. CUSTER. HENRY L., Lancaster, Ohio. Accounting. A6. Fifth Row: DANEHOWER, BARBARA L., Philadelphia, Pa., English. BK; Ivy: Modern Dance Club I : Duke Players 1,2,3, 4: Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4. DANIEL, JAMES W. C, JR., Raleigh, N.C., Accounting. KA: Old Trinity Club 4: Men ' s Student Government 2: Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3: Fraternity President 4. DAVIDSON, RONALD E., Ebensburg, Pa., Business Administration. AXA. Varsity D Club: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. Sixth Row: DAVIS, D. BARBARA, AshevJIe. N.C., Mathematics. DAVIS, KEITH T„ DeWitt, N.Y., Economics. Men ' s Student Government 3: I Council I: Student Union I, 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2. DAVIS, WILDA A., Douglas, Ga.. English. BK : Ivy: Freshman Class Coun WDBS 2, 3. Seventh Row: DAY, BETTY W., South Charleston, W.Va., Elementary Education. A All: House Council 1,3: Social Standards Committee 3 : Nereidian Club I, 2. DEAN, NORMAN W., East Northfield, Mass., Mechanical Engineering. I K + A.S.M.E.: Swimming Team I. DeANGELIS. JOSEPH A., Paulsboro. N.J., Mechanical Engineering. KZ; A.S.M.E. Eighth Row: DEBROVNER, STEVEN H., Brooklyn, N.Y., History. TO) ; Duke Players I 2. 3, ' Hoof V Horn 2, 3, 4: Shoe and Slipper 3, 4. DECKERT, DEANNA V., Oak Park, III., Spanish. deLONG, NANCY K.. Upper Montclair, N.J., Religion. 4 BK; KA: Sandal: House Council 2: Freshman Advisory Council 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2. 4: Gle Club 1.2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3,4. 260 seniors First Row: DENISE, ROBERT P., Raleigh, N.C., Political Science. UK ; H2A; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; House Council I; House President I; Senior Class Council 4; Student Union 3, 4; Bench and Bar 4; Court of Appeals 4- State Student Legislature 2, 3, President 4. DENKER, PETER J., Locust Valley, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering. HHII; A.I.E.E.; House Council 2: Freshman Advisory Council 3; Infer-Fraternity Council 2; Chronicle 2: ' Peer I; Glee Club I; Student Union 2, 3; DukEngineer 2. DENNE, DONALD R., Weirton, W.Va., Political Science 2X; Varsity D Club- Football 2, 3, 4. Second Row: DeRIENZO, ELEANOR T„ Englewood, N.J., Spanish. BK; White Duchy; KA; Ivy; Who ' s Who; 2AII; Woman ' s Student Government 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Social Standards 2, House President 4: Judicial Representative 3. DESCHLER. RALPH J., New York, N.Y., Economics. A A; WDBS 1.2. D ' HUY, GERALD J., Beihlehem, Pa.. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Third Row: DILLIE, HARRY DUANE, Washington, Pa., Economics. AXA; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. DINWOODIE, JOHN F, Durham, N.C.. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. DOBSON, JOHN M., Franklin, Tenn., Business Administration. Varsity D Club: CHANTICLEER I, 2, 3, Sport ' s Editor 4; Manager Track, Cross County I, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: DODSON, RONALD R., Leaksville, N.C., Civil Engineering. Glee Club ' n Horn I; WDBS I. DOTSON, RALPH G.. Wilmington, N.C.. Pre-Med. Concert Band Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4: I.D.C. 4. DOWLING, WILLIAM L, Hinsdale, III.. Sociology. I1HII; Men ' s Student Govern- ment 3; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Senior Class Council: Junior Class Council; Student Union 2. 3. Hoof Marchinc Fifth Row: DRAWBAUGH, HARRIET J., Allentown, Pa„ Mathematics. I BK; Ivy: TIME burg, Va DUKE, CHARLES B., Wiliiam- 2112; Arnold Air Society; Co Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, DAVID G„ Ponte Ved I, 2; Chronicle I; Peer I. matics. lil ; A4 - ; I.MK; WIS; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I; Symphony an. CHANTICLEER l llii ' l ' ; CHANTI- Si.th Row: DUNLAP, ELINOR R., Lexington, Va„ Science Edu CLEER 3; WDBS 3. DUNN, MUSETTE K., Enfield, N.C., History. KA, House Council 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Choir I. DUTROW, GEORGE F.. Washington, D.C., Forestry. SX; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 4. Seventh Row: EAGLE, ELLEN W., Durham. N.C., Psychology. AATI; Social Standards 3. EASON. ELWOOD R., Snow Hill, N.C., Sociology. Al . EBERLEIN, WILLIAM P., Oceanside, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. CHANTICLEER I: WDBS I, 2. Eighth Row: •M:K; Who ' : Who; A+A EDSON. PRISCILLA I., Arlington, Va., M-ith nMK; Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3, President 4. EDWARDS, JOHN W., JR., Burlington, N.C., Electrical Engineering. Order of Sr. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; Publications Board 3, 4; CHANTICLEER 2; Glee Club I, 2- Choir 2; Concert Band 2; Marching Band I, 2: Student Union I, 2, 3, 4: Engi- neer ' s Show, Chairman 4, Engineer ' s Student Council 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 3, 4; Engineering Publications Advisory Council 4; DukEngineer I, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4. EDWARDS, OLIVER J., JR.. Birimngham. Ala., Physics. K - HMB; ZIIZ- Corsairs, Freshman Advisory Council 3; Glee Club I. 2- Choir I, 2. 12JL Ak 4 4 fe4 261 AA Ml seniors First Row: ELDEN, JON C, Vidalia, Ga„ Religion. ZX; Varsity Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Tract I, 2. 3, 4. ELLIOTT, JAMES H., LaGrange III., Business Adr Wrestling 2; Senior Class Council; Glee Club I. ENGLISH, MARY E, Perrysburg, Ohio. Psychology I, 3, 4; WDBS I, 4. D Club: Glee Club I, 2: nistration. Ben : Tennis I; Glee Club I, 3, 4: Choir Second Row: ESKRIDGE, MARY L, Charlotte. N.C., English. III! BK; $KA; Ivy: Woman ' s Student Government 4; House Council 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 2. EVANS. DAVID T., Pittsburgh, Pa., Civil Engineering. K ; BK; IIMK; A.S.C.E.; TBII; Men ' s Student Government 2; Glee Club I ; Hoof ' n Horn 2. EVANS, MARY ANN, Pueblo. Colo., Elementary Education. AX ; Sandals; Woman ' s Student Government I; House Council I, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Sophomore Class Council; Judicial Board 4; Foreign Student Advisor 2. Thii Cn, YWCA FANT, JULIE B., Jacksonville, Fla., History, Nereidian Club 3: Student Union I, 2. 3. FARMER, GEORGIA A., Elm City, N.C., Political Science. AI ; CHANTICLEER 3. FEATHERSTON. ROBERT D., Forest City, N.C., Chemistry. Fourth Row: FEIGENBAUM, IRWIN, Mt. Rainier, Md., French, T J FETSKO, ROBERT J.. Johnstown, Pa., Business Administ Club; Football I, 2, 3, 4. FINEGAN, ANNE T., Hickory, N.C., Psychology. AAA; Government 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; House President 4. Duke Players 3, 4. tration. AO; Varsity D [ME; Woman ' s Student Fifth Row: FISHER, HOWARD T., Pittsburgh, Pa„ Economics. IIKA Varsity D Club Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2 3, 4. FISHER. ZANE B., Enfield. N.C., History. AXA; Inter-Fraternity Counci Fraternity President 4. FITZKEE, ARCHIE L, York, Pa.. Mechanical E ngineering. AS. ME. Sixth Row: FLANAGAN. CLARA B.. Farmville. N.C FLETCHER, FRANK U.. JR.. Washingto Pre Med Society 2, 3. FLYNN, KATHLEEN E., Philadelphia, Pa.. Gene Vt Design. AAA; Pep Board 2. 3. D.C., Pre-Medical. Student Union Seventh Row: FOLKMAN. BETTY A., Wilmington, N.C, Sociology. Freshman Y Council I. FORD, RICHARD L, Havre do Grace, Md.. Business Adi FORTE, SARAH F., Charlotte, N.C. English. Poor 2, leader 2. 3. 4. ZTA; House Co WDBS I, 2. 3; Cheer Eighth Row: FOWLER, FRANCES E., Rockledge, Fla.. Mathematics. BK; Ivy: IIMK; 1 ' AII: House Council 4: Freshman Advisory Council 3. FRIEDMAN, IRA S., Teaneck, N.J., Hi I , TEP; I rlee Club I; Student Union I; Semper Fidelis I, 2, 3. FRIEND, SUSAN R., Indianapolis, lnd„ Economics. AT: BK; Ivy; Junior Clas! Council; Chronicle 2, 3, 4. 262 seniors First Row: FRY, DONALD K„ JR.. Raleigh, N.C., English. KZ; Who ' s Who; BK; OAK BOS: H-- Corsairs; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Freshman Y Council I; Student Union I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Governors 3, 4; Shoe ' n Slipper I. FYE, CHARLES C, St. Petersburg. Fla., Political Science. KS; Varsity D Club; House Council I ; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 1,3,4. GAMBLE. ROBERT O.. Greensboro. N.C.. Mechanical Engineering. OAK: A fi; IIME; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; TBII; IITS; Glee Club I, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; University Religious Council. Second Row: GARRATT. JOAN, Marion, N.C., Sociology. TIB ; Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Senior Class Council; Junior Class Council; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Nereidian Club 1,2,3, 4. GARY, PERRY E., JR.. Miami, Fla., English. GAYLER, BOB W, Lake Worth, Fla., Chemistry. BK; IIME. Third Row: GERBER, NORMAN A., Re WDBS I. GIFFHORN, ANN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Psychology. KAO; A A; House Co Heights, N.Y. -Med. TE ; Glee Club 3; 2. 3. 4; Freshman Adv GILES, JUDITH V., Pleas, Council 2; Fraternity Presid Fourth Row: GILL, EDWARD J.. Chapel Cou 3; W.A.A. Board 2: Neredian Club I, 2, 3. Ridge, Mich., Elementary Education. AT; House I; W.A.A. Board 2. N.C., Electrical Engineering. on, Ohio. Political Science. BHII; Golf Team I, 2. itfield, N.J., Electrical Engineering. AH ; Who ' s V GILTZ. CHET, JR., Me GIRAND, JAMES F., ' Varsity D Club; Arnold Air Society; A.I.E.E.; Freshman Advisory Cour Engineers Guidance Council 2, 3, Chairman 4.; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. an Advisory Council 2; Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; Fifth Row: GLASER. JOEL S., Orlando, Fla.. Zoology. ZBT; F Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Fraternity President 4; WDBS I. GLEASON, JOAN M., Cincinnati, Ohio, Psychology. KKI ' ; KA; A ' I ' A ; Woman ' s Student Government 4: House Council 3, 4, House President 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3; YWCA 3; Freshman Y Council I. GOLDMAN, BETSY R., Burlington, N.C., Sociology. A I ' M- House Council 4- CHANTICLEER 3. Sixth Row: GONIS. CHRISTINE D.. North Arlington, N.J.. History. Senior Class Council 4- Student Union 3: Transfer Advisor 4. GOODMAN, JOSEPH C, JR., Winston-Salem, N.C. History ATS. ' - Senior Class Council 4; YMCA Cabinet I. 2, 3; Track I, 2. GOODWIN, WILSON M„ JR., Statesville, N.C, Business Administration- Glee Club 4; Independent Dorm Council 4. Seventh Row: GRAE, FREDRIC R„ Staten Island, N.Y., History. ZBT- Freshman Advisory Council 3; Junior Y Council I: Marching Band I, 2. GRAHAM, THOMAS P.. JR., Charlotte, N.C, Pre-Med. AT - BK; H2 -l-KA GRANOFF. PAULD., Flushing. N.Y., Pre-Med. TE ; Basketball I. Eighth Row: GRANT, ELIZABETH C Orlando, Fla., Political Science. IIB - -All KA Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Student Government 4; House Council 3; Social Stand ards 3, 4, Chairman 4; Modern Dance I, 2; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3: Cheerleader 3 4. GREEN, NANCY, Darien, Conn., English. AAH; Freshman Advisory Council ' 4- Modern Dance Club I, 2; Duke Players I, 3; WDBS 2. GREGORY, JACOUELYN, St. Petersburg, Fla., Political Science; KAO- Student Co-ordinate Board 3; Fraternity President 4; Student Union 2, 3- Hoof n Horn 2- WDBS I, 2, 3, 4. L?; i %i seniors GRIMM, EDWARD A., Washington. D.C., Economics. K ; Varsity D Club: Peer I; Football Manager I, 2, 3. 4; Semper Fidelis 2, 3. 4, Swimming I. Wrestling 2. GROSZ, CAROLYN L, Philadelphia. Pa, Latin. KA; $BK; KA; Ivy: Who ' s Who- H2 ; Woman ' s Student Government 3: House Council 3. 4: Freshman Advisory Council 4: Symphony Orchestra 2. 3, 4. GRUENINGER, SUSANA B., Valhalla, N.Y., Political Science. AP; USA; House Council 3: CHANTICLEER 1,2; Student Union 4: Student Forum 3,4. Second Row: GRYBOWSKI, KIRK R., Santa Barbara, Calif., Geology. A.S.C.E.; Glee Club Choir I, 2, 3: Semper Fidelis 2, 4. HALE, WANDA E., St. Albans, W.Va.. Mathematics. SAD. HAMILTON, MARGARET L, Whitakers, N.C., English. KA . Third Re HAMMER, STEVEN L, Muncie, Ind.. Bi OAK; BflZ; Men ' s Student Governme Sophomore Class Council; Publications B Glee Club I; Student Union 2, 3. HANCOCK, SUE E., Charleston, W.Va, History. KK1 Hoof ' n Horn 2. HANEY, ANNA E., Decatur, Ga, History. M; BK Student Union 2, 3, 4. less Administration. ATA; Red Friars; I, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 2: d 2, 3, 4; Chronicle I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabin vy; House Coun Fourth Row: HANKINS, CHARLES S, I Student Government 2, 3; I.F.C. 4: Fraternity Preside Officer 4. HANSEN. JOHN E„ Delray Beach. Fla., Business Administrate I, 2; Pep Board 4. HARRELSON, WALLACE C, Cherryville, N.C., Political Science. AXA; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4. gs, Mich., Sociology. ATA; Who ' s Who: Mens man Advisory Council 3; Junior Class Council; Y.M.C.A. Council; Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3; Class AXA: WDBS Fifth Row: HARRILL, PATSY E, Pinoville, N.C., Psychology. Peer 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Hoof ' n Horn 2, 3. HARRINGTON. PAUL J., JR., Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Political Scien. . K Fraternity President 4. HARRIS, JESSIE M, Wheeling, W.Va., Art History. Hoof ' n Horn I. Sixth Row: HARRIS, RICHARD L, Macon, Ga., Business Administration. ZBT; AK+: House Council I ; Senior Class Council; Glee Club 1 , 2. HARRISON, WILLIAM H., JR.. Binghamton, N.Y., Business Administration. Men ' s Student Government I; Swimming I, 2. HARRISON, WILLIAM L, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Forestry. K2; Varsity D Club; Men ' s Student Government 3; Senior Class Council: I.F.C. 3: CHANTI- CLEER I ; Wrestling Manager 2, 3; Lacrosse I, 2, 3. Seventh Row: HAR1 El INi iR I to - I Psy. h gy Mil ' II .use I our il I -1- Fresh- man Advi ry I in I 3; CHANTICLEER 3, 4; Student Union I, 2. HARVEY. MILFS H„ S :arsdale. N.Y., Political Science. SAE; Glee Club I. 2; HATCHER, ELIZABETH K., Raleigh, N.C.. Art. AAII- CHANTICLEER 4. Eighth Row: HAWTHORNE, JANE A, Herndon. Va, Spanish. AXi. ' - 2AII; Chronicle 3. HAYNES, RONALD A.. High Point, N.C.. General. HEBERLEIN, GUSTAV W, Rahway, N.J., Sociology; AZ ; A ' I ' A : Cross Country seniors First Row: HEINEKEN THEODORE S., Ill, Glen Ridge, N.J., Social Economics. Junior Y Council; Duke Players I. 2. 3, 4; Traditions Board 4; Pep Board I, 2, 3, President- HELMER ELIZABETH R., Cumberland, Md., History. KKI ' : Pan-Hellenic Counc 4; Glee Club I : Choir I ; Hoof ' n Horn 2. HELTON, RONALD L., Belmont, N.C., Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Hous Council I ; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Football I . Second Row: HENDRIX, MURIEL L, Durham, N.C., English. TIB ; House Council 3: Pep Board Chairman 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Council 3. HERMANN, NICHOLAS H„ Asheville. N.C., General. Men ' s Student Govern- ment 3; House Council 2: Student Union 2, 3, 4: Bench and Bar I, 2, 3, 4. HERNDON, ELAINE, Durham, N.C., Elementary Education. AAll; Sandals; House Council I; Hoof n Horn I. Third Row: H ESS, WALTER E., Washington, D.C., Business Administration. 2A.E; Glee Club 1,2; Choir I 2; Football I ; Baseball 1 , 2. HESTER, CARL E., Ill, Portsmouth, Va., History. Judicial Board 4; Old Trinity Club 4. HIGGINS, NORMAN G., Durham. N.C., Political Science. 2. ; Men ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Football I, 2; Track I. 3: Fresh- Fourth Row: HIGHSMITH, LINDA W„ Baxley, Ga., English. $BK; House Coun man Advisory Council 3; Sophomore Class Council. HILL, JAMES W., Ill, Cocoa, Fla., History. AXA; Bench and Bar 3. HILTY, ROBERT B., Dayton, Ohio, Pre-Medical. AB; Student Union I; Pre Med Society 1.2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2. HINTERNHOFF, MARY T., Leaksville, N.C., Chemistry. M; House Council 3. HIRSCH, DONALD B, San Diego. Calif., Business Administration. AXA; Shoe and Slipper I, 2, 3, 4: Semper Fidelis 2, 3. 4; Swimming Team. HOCHREITER, MARY G., Buffalo, N.Y., History. AAII; House Council 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; W.A.A. Board I. Sixth Row: HOLLOWELL LINWOOD B.. JR.. Gastonia, N.C., Religion. AT ' .; BOS; TKA; Who ' s Who: Men ' s Student Government I; House Presi I; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Junior Class Council: YMCA Council ' i Bench and Bar I, 2: Old Trinity Club 4; Debating Team I, 2, 3. 4; Graduc Marshall 3; Basketball Team I; Secretary YMCA 3; Senior Class President. HOLM, ROBERTA, Merlon, Pa., Psychology. KA; House Council 4- Fresh Advisory Council 3; Glee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2; Student Union 3, 4. HOLMAN, BILLIE JEAN, Leaksville, N.C., Science Education. BK; KA; Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Student Government 4: Freshman Advisory ' Counc CHANTICLEER 2 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4- Student Forum Seventh Row: HOLSINGER, M. PAUL. Durham, N.C.. History. HOLSINGER, NANCY H., Asheville, N.C., Sociology. 2K. HORNE, FLORA G„ Fayettevilie. N.C.. German. KK A A • Arrhive 3- Glee Club I. 2; Duke Players I, 2. 3; Student Forum 2, 3. Eighth Row: HOWARD, HENRY L, Durham. N.C. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. HOWARD, KAY. South Charleston, W.Va.. Chemistry A+- Ivy House Cou CHANTICLEER I; WAA Board 3; Student Union 2: Pegasus I, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, JOHN I., Camden. N.J., Business Administration I K . seniors First Row: HUMPHREY, CHRISTIAN C, Wilmington. N.C.. History. A ; House Council 2; Social Standards Committee I, 2; Class Council 4: Nereidian Club I. 2, 3, 4. HUTCHISON, CHARLES H., Winston-Salem, N.C., Electrical Engineering. OX. HYMAN, CAROL A., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Mathematics; House Council 4; W.A.A. Board I, 2; Glee Club I. IRONS, MARIAN F.. Upper Montcl. Hoof and Horn I. N.J., Ge KAB; Student Union 2. 3, isiness Administration. K2; Publi Assistant Business Manager 3. E IRWIN, THOMAS B.. Nashville. Tenn. Board 3, 4: CHANTICLEER I. 2, 3, Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. IVEY, GEORGE E., Asheville, N.C., Economics. AT ; CHANTICLEER Student Union 3. 4. Third Row: JACKSON, PATRICIA L.. Englewood. Colo.. Science Education. KK1 ' ; Womar Student Government 4; House Council 4. JAMISON. CAROL R., Roanoke. Va., Economics. 2X; Football 3. JARVIS, THOMAS A., Winnetka, III.. Political Science; Glee Club I, 2, 3: Che I; Hoof and Horn 2; Football I. Fourth Row: JASPERT. GEORGE H„ III, Andover. Mass., Gene JEFFERS, CARL M, Ashevile. N.C., Geology. 9X. JOHNSON, CHARLES A., Hickory, N.C., Chen Pre-Med Society I. try. 1IK4 ; House Council , Council 2. 3; Club 2, 3. 4: Fifth Row: JOHNSON, FRANCES F.. Raleigh, N.C., History. ZTA; Ho Senior Class Council; Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Modern Dan Student Union 2. JOHNSON, JAMES P., Birmingham, Mich.. History. ATS!: J HK: MI2: Debate Council 3, 4; KX I, 2; MSGA 3. JONES, JUANITA N., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Zoology. ZTA; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Sorority President 4. Sixth Row: JONES, JULIA M„ Bradford, Pa., Sociology. KAB. JONES, MARY ELLEN, McKeesport, Pa., English; Sandals; A ' l ' A: M ' XA; House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Board 3; W.A.A. Board 2. 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Duke Players 3: Hoof and Horn 2. 3, 4. JONES, MELVIN C, Rockledge, Fla., Electrical Engineering. AT : A.I.E.E. JONES. PERRY T.. Winnetka, III., Soci; 3 logy. UOII: CHANTICLEER 1 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council ; Freshman ' T Coi jncil; Gle e Club 1; Student Union 2. JORDAN, FRANK. 1, 2, 3. JORDAN, GLADY! Thomasville N.C, 1.,, h -II ' . K : Glee Club 1, 2 , 3: Choir i M., Cocoa Beacf i. Fla., Englis h; Hou se Counci 1 2; Class Cniin. il 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary. Eighth Row: JUDELL, ANNE M , Webster Groves, Mo., English; Peer 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 1 1 JUERGENSMEYER. JULIAN C, Loga. i, W.Va., Political Science: BK; [ISA, President; TICA; 1 12; Glee Club 1; Bench and Bar 4: Deba te Counci 1, 2, 3, 4, JULES, ARNOLD J ., Baltimore, Md., P re-Med. ZBT ; Freshn .an Advise ,ry Council 2. 3, 4: Pre-Med Sot iety 2 3. 266 seniors First Row: KARGON, ROBERT H., Brooklyn, N.Y., Physic:,. ZBT; BK ; H2; HMK: Student Union I, 2, 3. KAUFFMANN, RICHARD K., Huntington, W.Va., Sociology. K . KAUTZ, PETER E., Forest Hills. N.Y.. Business Administration. I1KA; Swii I; WDBS I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Council I. Second Row: KEARNS, ANN E.. High Point, N.C., Histor KEENE, KENNETH R., Pinckneyville. III., Civ KEEVER, NANCY A., Statesville, N.C., Histoi Dulce Players I, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3. Engl. Student Union 2. sring. IX; A.S.C.E.; TBI Ivy; Senior Class Counc Third Row: KEIM, CHARLOTTE S., Cape Girardeau, Mo., History. House Council I, 2, ' Freshman Advisory Council 4; Nereidian Club I, 2, 3. KENDALL, SHIRLEY M„ Kipling, N.C., Elementary Education. A ; Pan-Helleni Council 3; Sorority President 4. KENERICK, KAREN J., Chevy Chase, Md., English. ZTA; KA; Sandal ' Woman ' s Student Government 4; Co-ordinate Board I, 2; Student Union I, 2. Fourth Row: KEYES, HARRIET L„ Plymouth, N.C., Bus iness Administrati on. A . KING, LEROY H., JR., Indianapolis, 1, 2; Marching Band 1; Student Union 2 Ind., Pre-Med. HOII; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet , 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Pep Board 2. KING, PHILLIP M.. Ripley, W.Va., History. A J ! ; A A; Marching Band 1, 2. KX Cone ert Band 1. 2; Fifth Row: KLOMAN, WILLIAM C, Washington Student Government 2, 3; Inter-Fraterr 4; Student Union 3, 4; WDBS 1, 2, 3. , D.C. Political lity Council 2, 3, Science. 4; Fratei K ' l ' ; Men ' s nity President KNAPP, ROGER B., West Orange. N Government 3; Freshman Advisory Coun President 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Ch J., Religion. A2 cil 4: Inter-Fraten ronicle 1,2, 3,4. •t ; KX 1 lity Counc vlen ' s Student :il 4; Fraternity KNIGHT, NANCY L., Charleston, W.Va. , French. KK1 ' . Sixth Row: KONEFAL, WALTER A., Garfield, N.J., Civil Engineering . K2; A.S.C.E. KOROTKIN, MICHAEL P., Scarsdale, N.Y., Psychology Council 2.3: Pre-Med Society 1; Baseball 1. KRAUSE, RICHARD G„ Newtown, Conn., Economics. . TE ; 1 nter-Fraternity Seventh Row: KREIDLER, DAVID B.. W. Allenhurst, N.J. Business Administration. ATA- Varsity D Club: CHANTICLEER I; Chronicle ' ' 3; Soccer I, 2 3, 4. KREPS ARTHUR E.. Maplewood, N.J., Business Administration. 2N; AK KRUSE, JOHN, C, Rocky River, Ohio, History. AXA, BOS; Football Manager 4: Glee Club I, 2; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; WDBS I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Council 4. Eighth Row: KUEBLER, CHARLES H„ Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration B9I mlng I, 2; Glee Club I ; Choir I. LACY, ALEXANDER B„ JR., Clover, Va„ Pre-Ministerial. BK 111 ' Glee Club I; Debate Council I, 2, 3, President 4. LANE, GARY C, Raleigh, N.C, Business Administration. KA. 122 tUli 1 A1 seniors First Row: LANG, JOAN E., Pleasant Ridge, Mich., H Freshman Y Council 1. istory AAA- So rority President 4; LANGER, GUY L, Sarasota, Fla., Pre-Med. LANGSTON, WILLIAM D„ Goldsboro, N.C., dent Government 2: House Council 1; Football Polit 1. 2. : leal Scienc i, 4. e. KA; Men s Stu- Second Row: LAVERTY, ROBERT O., Frankfort, Ind., Sociology. AO; T fi; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; Student Union 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre Club, Varsity D Club; isident Varsity D LEAMER, VIVIAN G., Summit, N.J., General. Council 3; Junior Class Council; Sophomore Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AAD Class ; Sandals: Council; S. Freshman Advisory jrority President 4: LEE, PATRICIA, Chicago, III., Political Sciei Coordinator 3; Woman ' s Student Government , 1 3, Pr IB ; Whc esident 4; is Who; N.S.A. 2. WDBS 2. Third Row: LEISTER, HOWARD J., Hampstead Md., Econc mics. KA; Baske tball 1. LEWIS, FRANCES L, Kinston, N.C., Educatio 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Nereidian Club 1. n. AATI; Chron icle 2; Glee Club LIEBRECHT (Leverich), CLAUDIA A., Manh Duchy; 4 KA; Sandals; Who ' s Who; Woman ' : Council 3, 4; House President 4; Freshman Council 3; CHANTICLEER 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Co. Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 1, 2; Student Union 2, 3: asset, ; Stud Advi: Hoof N.Y., History. KKr : White ent Government 1, 4; House ;ory Council 3; Pan-Hellenic , 2; Freshman Y Council 1; and Horn 1, 2. Fourth Row: LINDEN, JOHN E., Washington, D.C., Business Administration. K2; Varsity D Club; Men ' s Student Government 2: WDBS I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, Captain 4. LINDENMEYER, JAMES W., Louisville, Ky., Business Administration. I A  . LINDER, JAMES H., Birmingham, Ala.. Pre-Med. K2; Student Union 4. Fifth Row: LINDSAY, SARAH A„ Lewisburg. W.Va., Zoology. House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Concert Band I. LINSERT, MARGUERITE H., Pepperell, Mass., English. AT; Who ' s Who; A ' I ' A House Council 4; Glee Club I; Choir; Duke Players I. 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4. LINTON, WILLIAM R.. Jacksonville, Fla., Psychology. II KA; CHANTICLEER 2, 3; Student Union 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4. Sixth Row: LITTLE, FREDRICK B„ Danville, N.J.. Religion. LIVINGSTON LEWIS. Sanford, Fla.. English. AT!. ' ; Men ' s Student Government I; House President I; Chronicle I, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pep Board 2. LOGAN, LEONARD G., JR.. Philadelphia, Pa., History. ATA; Senior Class Council; WDBS I, 2. Seventh Row: LONG, WILLIAM M., Durham. N.C., Geology. Glee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2- Stu dent Union 2, 3. 4: Town Men ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming I. LUCAS. ALICE C, Charlotte, N.C., Religion. A.X12: Sandals; Woman ' s Student Government 4; House Council 2; Co-ordinate Board 2. 3; Senior Class Council; Chr„, I, 2. 3. IIJSBY LUCINDA T.. Cincinnati, Ohio, Zo ' ,, KA6 House Council ? 3; Social Standards I. 2: Glee Club 3. Eighth Row: LUSHIS. DONALD V.. Easton, Pa., Mechanical Engineering. K2; A.S.M.E. LYNCH, JOHN D., JR., Mebone, N.C., English. Who ' s Who; Student Un 1,2,3, 4; Hoof and Horn I. LYON, EDWIN R., Laurinburg, N.C., Economics. KA; Football I, 2, 3, 4. 268 seniors First Row: LYON, PETER, New York, N.Y., Business Administration. KA. MacEWEN, RICHARD A., Bethesda, Md.. Civil Engineering. UK ; BK; 1 1 UK Who ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E.; TH1I; Men ' s Student Government I House Council I ; Concert Band 2; Graduation Marshall 3. MaclVOR VIRGINIA C, Marysville, Ohio, English. KKT; HK; T 12; Sandals Ivy; CHANTICLEER I; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn I; Gle« Club 2; Choir 2. Second Row: MACKESY, JAMES T. D., St. Catharine On I Pre-Med. UK ; Footba tory. OAK; IJK; Hi) ; U 2, 3; Marching Band I: Sympho MALONE, MICHAEL T., Edenton, N.C., Men ' s Student Government 3; Concert Band Orchestra I. MANNING, MARIE J.. Williamston, N.C., English. Freshman Advisory Coun Third Row: MARCUS, ELLIOT L„ Tampa, F!a„ Pre-Med. ZBT. MARGULIES. KAREN I., Abidjan, Ivory Coast, French West Africa, Psychology. AE ; BK; XA; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Chronicle ' ' 2; Duke Players 2; WDBS 2. MARQUIS. DEAN A., Short Hills N.J., Civil Engineering. ATi ; A.S.C.E.; Glee Club I. Fourth Row: MARSHALL, VIRGINIA H.. Lynchburc , Va , Sc ciology. AXfi. MARTIN, CHARLES R., Wilmington Club 1; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4. N.C., Pre-Med. Hou e Col ncil 4; Glee MARTIN, ELIZABETH P., Chapel Hill, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3. N.C ., E glish. KA; San dais; House Council Fifth Row: MARTIN, LOR ' EN W., Foi 1, 2. MAUNZ, DON L, Bradford ntain City , Te Pre-Med. AXA; Pre Med Society Pa., Pre-Med. nKA. MAYERS, JUDITH D., Jack Sorority President 4; Freshm sonville Be an Y Co ach, Fla English. KK1 ; Hou e Cc uncil 4; Sixth Row: MAYNARD, DAVID L., Belm ont, N.C., Business Administration KA McANALLY, WILLIAM J nT2; A.S.M.E.; DukEngin Thomasv 5 er 3, 4. ill.. Ga ., Mechanical Engine ering SAE McBRIDE, ELIZABETH A., Fayettevi Council; Glee Club 3; Student Union A e, N.Y. Liberal Arts. [IB ; Juni or Class Seventh Row: McCONNELL, Hilda A, Bi Freshman Advisory Council 4; Junior Ala. Clas Education. AT; House C s Council; Student Union 3. 4; 2, 3, 4 Chron McDOWELL, JESSIE, Birmingham, Ala.. English. AAII. McFADDIN. JUDITH V., Copenhagen. Denmark. French. KAH; Sociai Standards Committee 3; Sorority President 3; Modern Dance Club I; Hoof and Horn I; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Eighth Row: McFARLAND, ROBERT B.. Aiken, S.C., Electrical Engineering. A.I. E.E. 2- Engine ing Guidance Council. McGREGOR, FRANK H.. JR., Mt. Kisco, N.Y.. Zoology- 2 Iv Glee Club Choir I ; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; track I. MclNTYRE, FRED H., JR., Charlotte, N.C, Civil Engineering. Ben- A.S.C.E. a%2. ix% seniors ££ IIKA; Pre Med First Row: McMILLAN. WILLIAM O.. Charleston, W.Va, Pre-Me Socle v 1.23, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3. McMURRAY. SAMUEL F., Durham, N.C.. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. MERRITT, JAMES E., Hickory, N.C., Accounting. UK ; AK¥; House Counci ! I ; Archive 4; Peer 4; Glee Club I : Pre-Med Society 2. Second Row: MESSICK, ARDIS M., Washington, N.C., General. AAA: House Council 3: Social Standards Committee 3: Sorority President 4. METTS. RUTH M., Savannah, Ga., English. AMI; House Council 3, 4: Social Standards Committee 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club I; Duke Players 3: WDBS I, 2. MIDGETT, MARTHA J., Englehard. N.C., English. Al ; House Council 4: Fresh- man Advisory Council 4: Junior Class Council 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3. Third Row: MILLER, FRED H.. Ahoskie, N.C.. Psychology. KA. MILLER JAMES E„ Wesrfield, N.J, Political Science. ATf Government 3; CHANTICLEER 1 , 2: Student Union 2. MILLER. JOHN M„ Knoxville, Tenn., Business Administration. Fourth Row: MILLER, MARGARET J., Jack 4; Glee Club I, 2: Duke Player MILLHAUSER, ROBERT L, B D Club; Men ' s Student Go 2, 3, 4. MILLIKEN, ANNE. Robesonia, Triple Trio 2, 3; Pep Beard I, Fla., English. AXO; BK; Sor Md., Engineering. ZHT; A.S.M.E.; Varsity 4; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Lacrosse Pa.. English. ZTA; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choi. Fifth Row: MILLNER, PRYOR R., Danville, Va., Malhematics. 2X ; Football I, 2, 3. Captain MILUS MARY M, Wilmington, Del.. Sociology. A ; Sorority President 3; ' Council I, 2; Student Union 2; Duke Players I, 2, 4; Hoof and Horn 3. MINDER JUNE G. Shorthills, N.J., Psychology. AX ; House Council 4; Freshn Advisory Council 4; WDBS I ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. and, N.Y., Elec ; Freshman Adv I Engineering. ZBT; BK; Council 2; Fraternity Presi- Sixth Row: MOGOL, LOUIS M„ Staten A.I.E.E.; TBII; House President dent 3; Duke Players 2. MOODY, MARY L.. Raleigh, N.C.. English. AAA; Who ' s Who; Woman ' s Student Government 4; Hosue Council 3, 4: House President 4; Chairman House Presi- dents ' Board 4; Sophomore Class Council; Chronicle ' ' 3; Y Council 2; Hoof and Horn 3. MOONEY, TIMOTHY C. Washington, D.C, Accounting, ATA 1AII CHANTI- CLEER I, 3; Student Union I. Seventh Row: MOORMAN, JAMES W„ Rutherfordtc MOREY, SAMUEL W., Lexington. Mass. MORRIS, MARION L. Vandalia, Ohic Symphony Orchestra I; Hoof and Horn Ivy; Glee Club Eighth Row: MORSE, CAROLYN F.. Springfield, Mass., English. Ivy: BK; House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3: Sophomore Class Council; Chronicle I 2. MOSTELLER, MARY E.. Orlando. Fla., Elementary Education. UK ; Freshman Advisory Council 3: House Council 2; Sorority President 4. MOTE. DEANA J. East Longmeado ' w, Mass., English. AXJJ; Senior Class Council; Y Cabinet 3; Glee Club I ; Choir I ; N.S.A. 2, 3. seniors Standards Committee Sophomore Class Co Md., Mechanical Engineer First Row: MOTLEY, SANDRA J., Durham, N.C., Frencl Student Co-ordinate Board 2: Junior Class Glee Club I ; Choir I ; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4. MULLHOLLAND, ALFRED D., JR.. Baltimore A.S.M.E.: Glee Club 2: Shoe and Slipper 2, 3. MYERS, SARAH A., Manhasset, N.Y., Mathe Student Union I. Second Row: NELKEN, LEONA J., Camden, S.C., Psychology. Duke Players I, 2, 4. NEWELL, KATHLEEN B., Raleigh, N.C., Sociology. AT. NEWMAN, KARIL L., Cumberland, Md., Mathematics. M; KA; Whc Publications Board 4: CHANTICLEER 2, 3, Editor 4: Glee Club I 2: Ct Student Union 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Junior Class Treasurer. Who: Third Row: NICHOLSON, MARY h Council 4: Social Standa Club I, 2: Choir I, 2. NOAKES, JOHN G., Dou NORRIS, JESSE A., JR., I. 2, 3, 4. i, N.C., ittee 3: N.Y., Bus h, N.C., jry Education. l Advisory Coun Administration, ory. Glee Club Fourth Row: NORTHINGTON, SARAH J., Charlotte N.C., Art. University Religious Council 4. NORTON, EARL D., Cincinnati Ohio, Psychology. Arch Union 3, 4; Duke Players I, 2. OAKES, CLAUDE R., Arlington, Va., Accounting. K; YWCA Cabinet 4: Duke Peer 4: Student N.J., Business Adn tr.it, cal Scien 2.V Fr. in Advisory Fifth Row: OCONNELL, JAMES H., T Student Government 3. OSBORNE, HARRY A., Loui ' Council 4. OSTEEN, ALICE P.. Durham, N.C., Elementary Education. KA; House Council 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Y Council; Glee Club I. 2; Choir I. 2; Triple Trio I, 2. Sixth Row: OTSTOT, Roberta M., Springfield, Ohio, History. ZTA. PADGETT, DOUGLAS M., Spindale, N.C., Business Ad Society; Varsity D Club; Fraternity President 4; Int Football I, 2, 3,4; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4. PAGE, DAVID A., Morrisville, N.C., Mechanical Engineering. ATA; A.S.M.E listration. Arnold Aii Fraternity Council 4 DukEn 2, 3, Seventh Row: PAGE, RICHARD C. Chattanooga, Tenn., Botany. Glee Club 1,2, 3, PARKER. JULIUS F., JR., Tallahassee, Fla., English. PARKS, LINDA A., Graham, N.C., Elementary Education. Eighth Row: PEACOCK, JAMES L., Tifton, Ga., Psychology. 2AE; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3: Concert Band 3, 4; H2 I. PEARSON. HARRY H., Charlotte, N.C., English. Archive I, 2, 4; Peer 2, 4; of and He PEDDER, JEANNE C, Birmingham : WDBS4 Soc ogy. IIB+: Y.W.C.A. 3, seniors N.C.. History. K2: Who ' s Who: Fre 4: Chronicle I; Y.M.C.A. Cabine an Ad- First Row: PENNY. DONALD M., Durhan visory Council 2, 3. Chairma PERSONS, MARY C. Durham, N.C., English. KKT; i BK: KA ; Ivy: Woman ' s Student Government 4: House Council 3, 4: House President 4; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3: Glee Club I, 2; Choir I. 2: Madrigal Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. PETCH, HELEN M., Durham, N.C., English. Social Standards 3. Second Row: PETERS, WILLIAM T„ High Point, N.C., Electrical Engineering. 4 15K; II U K A.I.E.E.: THTF: Y.M.C.A. 3: IDC 3. PETERSON, KARL B., Rockville, Md., Civil Engineering. B6II; IIMK; A.S.C.E.; TIUI. PFEIFFER, CARL J„ 0 incy, III., Pre-Med. A2 ; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. Third Ro N.C., Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.: House Co PHIL, LEONARD F., St I: Chronicle I. PHILLIPS, RUSSELL A., Charlotte, N.C, Political Science. 6K ; OAK: Who ' s Who: n2A: Old Trinity Club; Men ' s Student Government I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Council 3. 4: Junior Class Council: CHANTICLEER I; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4: Traditions Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief Marshal 3: Senior Senator; Junior Class Vice-President. PICKETT, THOMAS E., Griffin, Ga., Geology. GX; Y.M.C.A. 2. Fourth Row: PINNELL, SHELDON R., Fairborn, Ohio, Chemistry. ATA: $BK; 4 H : Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3 4; Hoof and Horn 3. 4. PLATT, JANE H., Charlotte, N.C, Religion. BK : House Council 4: Freshman Advisory Council 4: Freshman Y Council I: Glee Club I 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2. 3, 4. PLESS, JOHN G., Galax, Va., Busines Administration. 2X ; Mens Student Gov- ernment 2, 3: IFC 4; Fraternity President 4; Football 1,2. Fifth Row: POOLE. JAMES W., Raleigh, N.C, Mathematics. Who ' s Who: Men ' s Student Government 2, 3; Student Union 3,4: IDC 3, President 4. POORE, RAY V., Munfordville, Ky.. Physics. A2 ! : SHS. POSTHUMUS, ROBERT K, Hollywood, Fla., Political Science Varsity D Club- Baseball I, 4; Crcss-Country I, 2. Sixth Row: PRATT, JAMES D.. Roclcville, Md„ Business Government 2. Adn linistrat ion, K2; Men ' , , Student PREVOST, STEPHEN M„ Wilmington, N.C Engineer ' s Guidance Council 3, 4; President ing; Lacrosse 3, 4. ., Ci Sen vil Eng ior Cla ineering. ATA ss. College of ASCE- Engineer. PROBERT, JAMES L., Kingsville, Md„ Mechanica CLEER 4: Glee Club 2. 1 Engineering. ASME: 1 HANTI Seventh Row: PRUNER, JOHN S., Dansville. N.Y., History. (IX; A 0; Bench and Bar 1, 2. PUETT, AMY E.. Dallas, N.C, History. WA  1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1. , Board 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir PUGH, MARCUS W., Washington, D.C., His tory. ox. Eighth Row. PYLE, GORDON D., Durham, N.C, Electrical Eng ineering . A.I.E.E. RAEBURN, SANDRA B., Teaneclt, N.J., Religic Players 2: WDBS 2. m. KX 1; Glee Club 4; Duke RANDOLPH, BELDEN, Colrain, Mass.. Hist Publications Board 2, 3: CHANTICLEER 1; Student Union 4 : International Club 3, 4. ory. Clu. ■Mils: I KA : Ivy: Who ' s Who , 2, 3, 4. Coed Editor 4; 272 seniors First Row: RANKIN. DOROTHY B., Durham, N.C., English. KA; BK; 1 KA; White Duchy: Who ' s Who- Woman ' s Student Government 3; Senior Class Council; Junior Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Chronicle I; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Senior Class President. RAO CARL D., New York, N.Y. .Business. Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis I, 2, 3. 4; WDBS I, 2, 3; Wrestling I. RATHMELL, Jack E., Miami Beach, Flo., Electrical Engineering. IIME; A.I.E.E.; WDBS I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Council 3, 4. Second Row: RAUCH, GARY C, Parkersburg, W.Va., Business Administration. ATA: RAWLINGS, ANN B., Santiago, Chile, Botany. Glee Club I; Choir I Society I. READE, RHODNEY B„ JR., Durham, N.C., Business Administration. Third Row: REASOR. CAROLYN S„ Wooster, Ohio, Sociology. REDDING, JAMES O., Asheboro, NO., Psychology. Junior CI, Union 3, 4. REINHARDT, MARY J., Hillsbo XA; Woman ' s Student Govern Girls President 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabir N.C., Psychology. BK; Ivy; Who ' s Who nt 3; Social Standards Committee 2; Towi Symphony Fourth Row: REISE, NANCY, Wilmette, III., Mathematics. AXO; Glee Club 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 3; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4. RHETT, THOMAS H., Charleston, S.C., Philosophy. RIPPEL, ROBERT R., Roxton, Md., Mechanical Engineering. 2AE; A.S.M.E.; UTS; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4. Fifth Row: ROBBINS, CHANDLER, III. Sarasota, Fla., French. Aii ; Varsity D Club; Te I, 2. 3, 4. ROBERTS, DAVID B., Bronxville, N.Y., Electrical Enigneer Players 2. 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2. 3, 4; WDBS 2; DukEngin Guidance Council 3, 4. ROBERTS, JOHN D., Kenmore, N.Y., Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Swimming; Lacrosse. HX; A.I.E.E.; Duke 2, 3. 4; Engineering ;X; Varsity D Club; Sixth Row: ROBERTSON, JERRY R., Burlington, N.C. History. ATO; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. ROBINS, HERBERT T., Rome, Ga.. Mechanical Engineering. IIK ; Who ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; Publications Board 2; CHANTICLEER I; Chron- icle 2; Soccer 2; DukEngineer Editor 4. ROBINSON, MICHAEL L, Anniston, Ala., Pre-Med. IIKA; Pre Med Society I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2. Seventh Row: RODGERS, REBECCA H., Canton, N.C, Elementary Education. House Council 3. ROE, CHARLES R„ Ruxton, Md., Pre-Med. KA. RUDE. EDWARD T., Durham, N.C, Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club I, 2. 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. Engineering. TIME; TBIT; Eighth Row: RUDISILL, STEPHEN G., Hanover. Pa., Ele A.I.E.E.; Baseball I. RUSHING, SHADE M., El Dorado, Ark., Biology. Who ' s Who; House Council I, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2- University Religious Council 3. 4. RUSS. JACOUELYN A., Myrtle Beach, S.C., Psychology. AAA- Social Standards Committee 4. Z22k seniors First Row: RUST, HENRY, Thomasville. Ga., Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. RUTISHAUSER, RICHARD, Canajoharie, N.Y., Business Administration. l XK-V; Arnold Air Society; Cross Country 2, 3. SALE, JANE L, Charleston, W.Va., History. ZTA; CHANTICLEER I; Freshn V Cc Student Union 2, 3. Second Row: SALOMON, ROY B., New York, N.Y., Political Sciei Duke Players 4; Basketball I; Baseball I. SATTERFIELD, WINNIE D„ Timberlake, N.C., Gene Advisory Council 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. SAWYER, FLOYD D., Durham, N.C., Accounting. ZBT; Chronicle KA; BK; Freshn Student Union Third Row: SAYRE, ROBERT B., JR., Scarsdale. N.Y., Psychology. Peer 3, 4; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. SCHAEFFER. STEPHEN J., Brooklyn, N.Y., History. ZBT. SCHAFER, CONRAD B., JR., Maumee, Ohio, Electrical Engineering. SN Fourth Row: SCHAUMAN, M. SALLY, Sebring, Fla., Science Education. Al ' ; House Co Freshman Advisory Coun SCHIEKE, HERMAN E., JR., Edgewater, Md., Zoology Society I, 2, 3, 4. SCHWAEGLER, BRUCE M„ Dubuque, Iowa, Business Adn YMCA 2, 3; Pre-Med Fifth Row: SCHNEIDER, ELEANOR J., Lakewood, Ohio, French. KA; 1W . ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. SEARS, WILLIAM J., Jacksonville, Fla., History. IIKA; Publications Board 4; CHANTICLEER 2, Assistant Editor 3. SEATTER, JUDITH C, Riverside, III., Sociology. IIB ; SAII; House Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3; CHANTICLEER I. 2, 3. Sixth Row: SHAFFER, STEPHEN R., Tr Med Society I, 4: Swimming SHANKLIN, RICHARD V., I A.S.M.E. SHAVER, RALPH N., II, Baltimore, Md., Geology N.C., Pre-Medical. ATI!; Hoof and Horn 2; Pre- Panama City, Fla., Mechanical Engineering. IIKA; K K Seventh Row: SHORT. BETTY J., Star N.C., English. Al ' . SHORT, SYLVIA I.. Georgetown. Del., Political Science. Freshman Advisory Council 4. SHULER, MELISSA B., Durham, N.C., History. Sandals; Woman ' s Student Gov- ernment 3; Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Archive 4; Peer 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Freshman Y Council; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3. BOM; Varstiy D Club: Eighth Row: SIDEROWF, RICHARD L., New Britain, Conn. Golf I, 2, 3, 4. SIEGLING, MAGDALEN M., Charleston, S.C., French. A ; HS ; Student Co- ordinate Board 4; CHANTICLEER 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2; Duke Players I, 2. SIMS, DAVID M., Douglas, Ga., History. ATS2; Red Friars: Who ' s Who; OAK; Men ' s Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; House President I; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, President 4. seniors First Row: SINGLETON. CHARLES M., New York, N.Y., Chen visory Council 2: Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Chron 3, 4; Junior Y Council 2. SINK, BETTY J., Greensboro, N.C., History. AT; House Council Horn 3. SINK, ROBERT C, Raleigh, N.C., History. ATS. ' ; BK; House Cou Cabinet 2, 3. ATA; Freshman Ad- 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Hoof and icil I; YMCA [IK ; AM ' ; Freshman Second Row: SINKWAY, JON G., Wyckcff, N.J., Economics. AXA. SKEEL, J. EARL, Joliet, III., Business Administratio Advisory Council 4. SLADE, A. LAIRD, Aiken, S.C., Chemistry. ATA; CHANTICLEER I, 2, Associate Editor 3; Chronicle 2, 3; Peer Managing Editor 4; Marching Band I, 2; Pre Med Society I, 2, 3. SYLE, JOHN S., Jacksonville, Fla., Business Administr SMILEY, KARL, Miami, Fla., History. SX; Pre-Med Sc SMITH, DOROTHY L., Douglas, Ga., Religion. nK fr; AIM 2; Track I. Fourth Row: SMITH, ELSWICK G., Asheboro, N.C., Accounting. SMITH, JOHN M., Bluefield, W.Va., Psychology. A6; B! House Council I; Freshman Adv Junior Class Council; Senior CI. Cabinet 3; Fraternity President I, 2; Pre-Med Society I, 2; Lacro ity D Club; Council 2, 3; Sophomore Class Council; Council; Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Y.M.C.A. Freshman Y Council; Junior Y Council I. 2,4; Basketball I. SMITH, LYNN A., Shelburne, Vt„ Mechanical Engineering. ATA; Who ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Engineering Student Council 3, President 4. Fifth Row: SMITH, POWELL S.. Edinboro, Pa., Mechanical Engineering. A9; Order of St. Patrick; A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Student Government 3, 4. SNYDER, JOHN N., JR., Norristown, Pa., Economics. Concert Band 2, 3. SOLLO, GABRIELLE, Moline, III.. Chemistry. Sixth Row: SOULE, BRUCE W.. Evanston, III Club; Swimming I, 2, 3, Captain 4. SOWDER, GENE J., Elberon, Va., History. 2N; Marching Band Union I. SPRUNT, ALICE H„ Memphis, Tenn., Council; Freshman Y Council I; Gle Madrigal Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. ss Adn isical Education. AXfi; Senior CI, Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3. Seventh Row: STALEY, WILLIAM C, Silver Springs, Md., Psychology. K2; CHANTICLEER Chronicle I, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3. STANLEY, BARBARA H., Durham, N.C, Education. Pep Board I. STEENKEN, PATRICIA A., Lynbrook, N.Y., Zoology. SK; Nereidian Club I, 2 4; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 4; Pre-Med Society I. Eighth Row: STEINMETZ. WILLIAM J., Sarasota, Fla., Electrical Engineering ATA- Arnold Air Society; A.I.E.E.; House Council I; WDBS I: Engineer ' s Student Council 2, 4. STENNIS, MARGARET J.. Washington, DC, History. ZTA; White Duchy; 4 KA; Sandals: Ivy; Who ' s Who; Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; House Councii I, 2, 3; Judicial Board Chairman 4. STERBA, CHARLENE B., Hinsdale, III., Science Education ZTA- A r V- Y W C A Cabinet I, 2. 3; W.A.A. Board 2; Nereidian Club I, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2. a L2 275 seniors Ml First Row: STEVENS, PHYLLIS A., Ballston Lake. N.Y., German. AXfi; Ivy; Who ' s Who; A A; Student Co-ordinate Board 2; Duke Players I, 2; University Religious Council 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. President 4. STEWART MARY C„ Westfield, N.J., Business Administration. AAA; Student Co-ordinate Board 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Glee Club I ; Choir I. STRAUB, KARL D., Louisville, Ky., Mathematics. BK; IIMK; SIIZ. STRAYHORN, CARL V.. JR., Fayetteville, N.C., Economics. STRICKLAND, DIANA E.. Charlotte, N.C., Religion. STRICKLAND. GERALD C, Bay Head, NJ., Civil Engineering. Track 2. 3. Third Row: STURDIVANT, SUSIE M., Sparta. N.C., Elementary Education. AT; House Council I, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; CHANTI- CLEER 2. SULLIVAN, LUTA B., Anderson, S.C. Religion. SUTAN-TANON, NIPIT, Bangkok. Thailand, Mechanical Engineering. nME; ASME. Fourth Row: SWAN, HELEN H„ New Bern, N.C., History. SWENSON, EDWIN A., New Hyde Park, N.Y., Psychology. KX. SWINDELL, WILLIAM H., JR., Palm Beach. Fla., Physics. AT ; 2112. Fifth Row: SWOFFORD, FRANK W., Washingtc Society; Golf I. SYDENHAM, BARBARA M., Atlantic Beach, Fla., Art. Archive 4; Glee Club TABARI, KEYVAN, Tehran, Iran.. Political Science. Who ' s Who; Student Unic 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3. D.C., Mathemat BX; Arnold Ail Sixth Chr TABOR, GARY R., Pittsfield, Mass., English. Ho Peer I, 4. TAFE, PATRICIA D.. Los Angeles, Calif.. History. KA6. TALCOTT, NANCY J., Glencoe, III., General. ZTA N Union 2, 3, 4. Club 2; Student Seventh Row: TAYLOR. HERBERT A., Fort Worth, Texas, History. K2; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, THOMAS R„ New Bern, N.C.. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.: Junior Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Pep Board I, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Guid- ance Council 4. TAYLOR, THOMAS W„ Coshocton, Ohio, Economics. SN; Student Union 2, 3, 4; WDBS 3, 4. Eighth Row: TELLER, DONALD E.. Bloomfield, N.J., History. K2; CHANTICLEER I. 2. TEMPLE, JIM J., Scotland Neck, N.C., Mechanical Enigneering. TEMPLE, PETER L, Charlotte, NC, Chemistry. AXA; Glee Club I; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. seniors First Row: THOMAS. JOHN B.. Bethesda. Md., Political Science. 1T2A. THOMAS. SARAH. Dayton, Ohio, Mathematics. A ; KA; Sandals: Ivy: W Who- TIME; Women ' s Student Government 3; Student Co-ordinate Boarc Senior Class Council. THOMPSON CHARLES A., Fort Worth, Texas, History. AXA BK; T Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4; Senior Class Council: Student Union Bench and Bar 1 , 2. 3, 4: Debate Team I . Second Row: THOMPSON, ROBERT K„ JR., Chevy Chase, Md., English. THRASHER RANDOLPH H., JR., Baltimore, Md., Pre-K, Men ' s Student Government 2: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4: Juni and Horn 3: Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4. TILBURY, GEORGE R., JR.. Leonia, N.J., Mathematics Cheerleader 3: Track I. Third Row: TILLOU, DANA E„ Buffalo, N.Y., History. K2; Junior Y Council 3: Marching Band I. TltvlBERLAKE. BYRON 8., N. Canton, Ohio, Chemistry. ATA; Pre-Med Society I, 2, 3, 4. TODT, NANCY W., Monroe, N.Y., Mathematics: AT ; BK; IIME; House Council 3. Fourth Row: TOIA. FRANK P., Sewickley, Pa., Pre-Ministerial. CHANTICLEER I, 2; Chro icle I, 2. TOMPKINS, GROVER R., Charleston, W.Va., Pre-Med. 2X; Pre-Med Society Swimming I. TOTTEY, ALFRED G, Ithaca, NX, Pre-Ministerial. Marching Band I 2, 3, Independent Dorm Council 3, 4. Fifth Row: TOWE, ROLF H., Greenwich, Conn., Chemistry. B9II; IIME; Who ' s Who; Fresh- man Advisory Council 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3: Old Trinity Club 4; Shoe ' n Slipper I, 2, 3, President 4; Chairman of Joe College Steering Committee 3, 4. TRULUCK, MRS. KAY BOWEN, Lake City, S.C., Music. AAA; House Council I, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Madrigal Chorus I. 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, SUSAN A., Greenville, N.C., History. TIB ; House Council 2; Glee Club I, 2; Choir I. Sixth Row: TURNER, JOHN M„ JR., Hyattsville, Md. History. TURNER, LEWIS J., JR., Washington, Va., Zoology, ITK+. TURNER, MEBANE E„ JR., Winston-Salem, N.C.. Mechanical Engineering. KA; A.S.M.E. Seventh Row: TUTTLE. MARCIA L„ Winston-Salem, N.C., Religion. AX! UPMEYER, ERNST A., III. Clearwater, Fla.; Business Administration. AT! ; Se Class Council. URBAN, NANCY L. Orlando, Fla.; English. KA8; Who ' s Who- TM ' li- Worn Student Government 3; House Council 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Presider CHANTICLEER I, 2: Student Union 2, 3, 4; Judicial Board 3. Eighth Row: VAN HETTINGA, WILLIAM L, La Grange. II A A; Publications Board 4; Chronicle 4; Pe Choir 3: Pep Board 3; Hoof V Horn 4. VERNIER, SIMONNE, Paris, France. American Literature. VOEGTLEN, ROBERT S., JR.. Lebanon, N.J., Business Adn seniors First Row: WAGG. THOMAS E., III. Greensboro, N.C., Political Science. KA; Symphony Orchestra I, 2; Bench and Bar I. WATERS, ANNETTE. Sylvania. Ga., Chemistry. HK: ELME; Ivy. WATSON, RICHARD F., Glenslde. Pa.. Economics. HOII- Freshman Advisory Council 2; Peer I. 2; Student Union 2, 3: Pep Board 2, 3. Second Row: WATSON, THERON P., Forest City, N.C., Business Administration. K2; CHANTI- CLEER I: Chronicle 4. WATSON, WILLIAM T., Huntinqton, W.Va., Business Administration. KA; Senior Class Council; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Men ' s Athletic Council 4; Football I; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. WAYS DIANA J., Elizabeth, N.J., Science Education. 2K; Sorority President 4- Senior Class Council; W.A.A. Board 3; Glee Club I, 2; Hoof and Horn I, 2- WDBS 4. Third Row: WEBER, GEORGE, Creve Coeur, Mo.. Mechanical Engineering. K ; Bfi2 A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Student Government 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Student Union 2, Board of Governors 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3, 4. WELCH, BERTRAND C, JR.. Baltimore, Md., Accounting. AXA AK : Chron- WENBERG, JULIA L.. Wilmington, N.C., History. KA; House Council 4: Fresh- man Advisory Council 4; Student Co-ordinate Board 4; Junior Class Council; Freshman Y Council I. WEST, WILLIAM K., JR., Dayton, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering. IIKA; A.S.M.E.; Publications Board 4; CHANTICLEER I, 2, 3. 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 3. 4; Engineers Student Council 4; Traffic Commission 4; DukEngineer, Business Man- ager 4. WESTMORELAND, DONALD R., Birmingham. Ala., History. K2: Men ' s Student Government I; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Chronicle I, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. WETZLER, PHIL, Baltimore, Md., Education. ZBT; Varsity D Club; Men ' s Student Government I; House Council I, 2; House President I; Senior Class Council; Junior Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Hoof and Horn I; Pep Board 3,4; Lacrosse I, 2. 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3. 4. Fifth Row: WHEELER, FREDERICK J., Sands Point, N.Y., History. WHITAKER, ELEANOR G., Kinston, N.C., History. KA; Senior Class Council; Glee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2. WHITLEY. RUTH I., High Point, N.C.. Elementary Education. ITB I ; House Council 2; Social Standards Committee 2. Sixth Row: WICHTERMAN. DARLENE A., West Palm Beach. Fla.. Psychology. W.A.A. Board 3; Duke Players 3. 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4. WICKERSHAM, RALPH R., Pensacola, Fla., Economics. AXA. WILLIAMS, SYLVIA Munfordville, Ky., Elementary Education. KKT. Seventh Row: WILLS. CHARLES W., 0 eens Village. N.J., Pre-Med. i:« Ml WILSON. ALEXANDER E., III. Atlanta, Ga., Political Science. 1 A( WINDLEY, DAVID C, Pantego. N.C., Sociology K2 : Wh W- 4; Student Union 2, 3; Chairman of Board of Governors 4; Old Trinity Club. Playbill 3. Eighth Row: WINE. CHARLES J., Dayton, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering. IITZ; II )IK; ' Mill A.S.M.E.: WDBS I; DukEngineer 2, 3. 4; Engineer ' s Guidance Council 3, 4. WINSLOW, WADE D., Springfield, N.J., Mechanical Engineering. A Til; A.S.M.E.; House Council I; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Shoe and Slipper I, 2. 3, 4. WINTON. ELIZABETH L., Raleigh, N.C., Mathematics. KKT; IIMK; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. 278 seniors First Row: WISEMAN, REID D., Brookline, Mass., Forestry. WITTENSTEIN, MYLES F., Rockville Centre, N.Y., Economics. IIK+; AKM-; Gl Club I; Student Union 3: Pre-Med Society 2, 3. WOLFSON, CARL S„ Lawrence, N.Y., History. ZBT; A J; Men ' s Student Go ernment 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council; CHANTICLEER 2, 3: Marching Ban, I, 2, 3, President 4; KK ' K Second Row: WONG, KENNETH K., Hong Kong, China. Physics. SITS. WOOD, RICHARD A., JR., Asheville. N.C., History. 4-Ki); ]«22; Men ' s Studenl Government I, 2; House President I; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Inter- Fraternity Council I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Cheerleader 2. WOOD, RICHARD J.. Marlette, Mich., Philosophy. I1K; A ' I ' A; H2 J ; IIME KX; Men ' s Student Government 2, 3: Concert Band I, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2; Madrigal Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: WRIGHT, RICHARD A., Westlake, Ohio, Electrical Engineering. 2N; A.I.E.E. Engineering Guidance Council 3. WYNN, JOHN D., Tulsa, Okla.. Chemistry. B8II- Men ' s Student Government 3, 4: Sen ior Class Council: Pre-Med Society 2, 3. 4: Tennis I, 2. YARGER, NOEL H., South Bend, Ind., Economics. SN. Fourth Row: YELTON, WILLIAM W., Spindale, N.C.. Accounting. KS. YENGST, CHARLES R., JR., Pacific Palisades, Calif., Electrical Engineering. A2 ; Red Friars: OAK; Bfl2; Who ' s Who; Order of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3. President 4, YOUNG, JOHN W„ Reidsville, N.C., History. K2; House Council I; Publi- cations Board 3; Chronicle I. 2. 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2. Fifth Row: YOUNG, NOEL W., JR., Durham. N.C., Pre-Med. K2; Pre-Med Society I. YURA, JOSEPH A., Allentown, Pa., Civil Engineering. BK; TIME; Order Guidance Council 3. 279 From left to right: Dan Federking, Dick Katz, Herb Reese, Charles Hartwig. Chris Esby, President, and Don Drummond, Secretary-Treasurer. Everyone gets away from the books and enjoys the Devils ' Revel. class of 1960 Katherine Walker shows Elvis how it ' s really done. 1 958- 1 959 witnessed a very active Junior Class that sponsored many different activities and attempted to develop a more cohesive class spirit on the part of the juniors. The juniors on East had their class meeting during the fall, and there- after instituted a representative council, composed of girls from each dormitory on East. This new idea — the representative council — was im- mensely appreciated by the class as a group, and helped to further the class ' s spirit — a spirit which usually is lacking after the freshman year at Duke. After this the juniors on East held their class banquet, which was Night Club style with imitation champagne and an excellent meal prepared by the staff of the Duke Dining Halls. This class banquet was one of the most successful affairs of its kind in the history of Duke. Of the 270 women who are in the Junior Class, 235 of them attended the banquet. All were glad they did so, and the Class hopes that the same spirit can be continued throughout the senior year. To further this Class spirit, the juniors on East held the Class Night during the spring; this event also gave the girls a chance once again to get together. Early in the fall the juniors on West sponsored the Devil ' s Revel, an annual event which turned out to be another great success. Although during the fall of 1 957 the juniors on East and West jointly sponsored the Revel, this practice was discontinued during the fall of 1 958. Never- theless, the junior girls helped to promote the event by really talking it up and giving it all the support they could. As the school year of 1 958- 1 959 was brought to a close, the Junior Class realized that very soon the brunt of the load of leadership in ac- tivities at Duke was to fall on its shoulders. With a solemn decision and dedication the Junior Class prepared for the approaching school year. juniors First Row: ABRAHAM, J. Terry Ha III. ALEXANDER. William W Thomasville, Ga ALFRIEND, Esther R Danville, Va ALLEN, Rae F„ A Charleston, W.Va ANDERSON, Farris F Atlanta, Sa Second Row: ANDES, Alice M., AX Worthington, Ohio ANDRESS, Janet M Leesburg, Fla. ANDREWS, Frederick F., 4 K Richmond, Va. ANDREWS, Neill P Lumberton, N.C. ANSPACH, Carol L., AE I ' Highland Park, III. Third Row: ARENDELL, Helen M., AATI Raleigh, N.C. ASHLEY, Martha L Gauley Bridge, W.Va. ASHLEY, Roger R., ITK Dunedin, Fla. ATKINS, Claire S., ZTA Gastonia, N.C. ATTWOOD, Jean M„ AAA .... Grand Rapids, Mich. Fourth Row: AYCOCK, Charles B., nKA . . BACHES, Pete J BALDERACCHI, Arthur E., SAE BALL. Elizabeth R., KAO . . . BALLOWE, Edgar C Durham, N.C New Bern, N.C Greensboro, N.C Nashville, Tenn . Richmond, Va Fifth Row: BANDRE, George III Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. BARTON, James N., HB1I Grand Rapids, Mich. BARTON, Jay G., 2X Toledo, Ohio BASS, Thomas L, AXA Melbourne, Fla. BATTEN, Ha K Rocky Mount, N.C. Sixth Row: BATY, Larilee Huntington, N.Y. BAXTER, Kathleen M Greensboro, N.C. BAZEMORE, Thomas R., Jr., ATA Kelford, N.C. BEARD, John N„ UK Charlotte, N.C. BERRY, Barbara B., AAII Orangeburg, S.C. Seventh Row: BERNEY, Deborah, AAA Asheville, N.C BIGGER, John F.. Jr., SN Anniston. Ala BIGGERS. Robert P., KS Durham, N.C BLACKARD, Ohlyne. AAII Jacksonville, Fla BLACKBURN, Aloxander M., Ill, ATA , Cedar Grove. N.J Eighth Row: BLACKERBY, Linda Lee, 2K BLACKWOOD, Walser A., Jr BLATTNER, Peter W„ Jr. , . BLOMOUIST. Roy H BLOUNT, Florence N., AAII 282 . . Stanford, Ky Winston-Salem. N.C New M . . Newark, Del Greenville, N.C 12+1 12 luniors ftf£12 First Row: BLYTH. Jon R., K¥ Columbus. Ohio BOGGS, John H., SX Charleston, W.Va. BOLiEK, Linda J Hickory. NC. BOLING, Emily G„ KA SilerCity. N.C. BOOKER, Margaret A Danville, Va. Second Row: BOOMER, Walter E., KS Rich Square, N.C. BOONE, Ann E., IIB Arlington. Va. BOONE, Stephen C„ 2AE Houston. Texas BOOTHBY, Herbert S„ Jr., 2AE Wynnewood, Pa. BOOTHROYD. Gail A, A Durham, N.C. Third Row: BOVARD, Sally B., AAH Durham, N.C. BOWERS, Thaddeaus R., Ki Bristol. Tenn. BOWMAN. Duane F., ATA Madison, Wis. BOWMAN. Jack B.. Jr Hollywood, Fla. BRADLEY, Lena M„ AXfi Sanford. N.C. Fourth Row: BRAMMER, Jerry L La ' wton, Okla. BRINKLEY, Bettie G.. KA Lexington, N.C. BRITT. Harry G.. UK Port Arthur. Texas BROADFOOT, Helen G., 2K Cincinnati, Ohio BROOKS, Marshall H, 2X Arlington, Va. Fifth Row: BROUGHTON, Joseph O Wilmington, N.C. BROWN, James R Pompano Beach, Fla. BRUNN, Susan F., M Morganton, N.C. BUCKLEY, Peter M., AT Norwalk, Conn. BUENING. Barbara G., AAn Charlotte. N.C. Sixth Row: BUNDY, Samuel D., Jr Farmville, N.C. BURDICK, Susan G Huntington, W.Va. BUSCH, Johanne C Hellerup. Denmark CALDWELL, Ann W., AAA Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. CALDWELL. Elizabeth B., AAA Nashville, Tenn. Seventh Row: CAMPBELL, William L Parkersburg, W.Va. CARLTON, Terry S Reidsville, N.C. CARLTON, Thomas C, HKA Birmingham, Ala. CARTER, Robert E Norfolk, Va. CARTER. William A Norfolk, Va. Eighth Row: CARTWRIGHT, Eleanor W. AT ... . Elizabeth City, N.C. CASEY, Stephen H., AT Anderson, S.C. CAUDLE, Carl R.. KA Winston-Salem, N.C. CHAMBERS, William F High Rolls Mt. Park, N.Mex. CHANEY, Jane E Rock Hill, S.C. 283 luniors First Row: CHILDS, Judith A., KAO Chepachet, R.I. CHU. Daniel J Hong Kong, B.C.C. CHURCH, Malcolm E., A2 Levittown. N.Y. CLADITIS, Nicholas E Brackenridge Heights, Pa. CLARK, Catherine B. AAA Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: CLARK, Ruth E., AAA Lexington, Ky. CLAYTON, Joseph E.. AO Williamston, N.C. CLEMMONS, Joseph B., KZ ... - Balboa, Canal Zone CLONIGER, Gerald T York, S.C. COHEN, Barry Marvin Clear Sp ring, Md. Third Row: COHEN, Richard Louis, ZBT Baltimore 8, Md. COLLOM, Mary P., KKP Bala Cynwyd, Pa. COMP, Henrich O Greenville, S.C. CONNELLY, James J Baltimore 13, Md. CONSTABLE, Thomas F., Jr., A2 . . . . Falls Church, Va. Fourth Row: COPELAND, Earl L, 2X Dallas 20, Texas CORDER, Carol A Atlanta, Ga. COULTER, Tom B„ K2 Orlando. Fla. COX, Patricia A., AXfJ Madison, N.C. COX, Thaddeaus C, Ae West Point, Va. Fifth Row: CRANSTON, F. Gina, KA8 Clayton 5, Mo. CRAWFORD, Robert C Durham, N.C. CRUM, Roger D. Willoughby, Ohio CRUMMIE, Robert G.. KA Clinton, N.C. DALE, Richard P.. AXA Syracuse, N.Y. Sixth Row: DANFORD, Jerry L Durham, N.C. DARLING, Alfred K., ZN Arlington 4, Va. DARRAH, Frances. A + New Orleans I 5, La. DAY, Lee F Bradenton, Fla. DECKER. John P., AXA Deerfield, III. Seventh Row: DeLEGAL, Mary E., III! Savannah, Ga. DENIUS. C. Fred Indialantic Beach, Fla. DePERSIO, Gerard J Oak Ridge, Tenn. DERECKI .John J., 2+K Danville, N.J. DEWEY, George, Jr.. 2AE Washington, D.C. Eighth Row: DiCIO, Donato A Canonsburg, Pa. DICKINSON, Gary Weller, ATA Lancaster, Pa. DICKSON, James M Utica, N.Y. DIEFFENBACH, Delta A., +.M Arlington 4, Va. DIEFFENBACH, Ri, A., Jr., ATA Towson 4, Md. 2% •3 o } O rs luniors First Row: DILL, Diane P Cleveland, Ohio DOBBS. Larry M., K I ' Atlanta, Ga. DOBSON, Wendy D., K.UI Ann Arbor, Mich. DODGE, Darlene R., AAH Miami Beach, Fla. DOGGETT, Mary L Greensboro, N.C. Second Row: DORRITY, Floyd O Durham, NO. DOW, Stuart E., 2N Islip, L.I., N.Y. DRUMMOND, David D„ Jr.. 2X Greer, S.C. DRUMMOND, William K., ATO Anderson, S.C. DUNIGAN, Patricia A Oak Ridge, Tenn. Third Row: DUNNING, Marcia S Garden City, L.I. , N.Y. DURRETT, Ray R., K Charleston, W.Va. DURSTINE, Joan M„ 1IB Birmingham, Ala. DUVAL, Allen E., TE t Miami Beach, Fla. EARLY, N. Ames Oklahoma City, Okla. Fourth Row: EATON, George T Lawrence, Kans. EATON, S. Boyd, B6II Huntington, W.Va. EDWARDS, James A., Jr., K2 Charlotte. N.C. EDWARDS, Linda A Bristol, Tenn. ELLER, Martha E Winston-Salem, N.C. Fifth Row: ELLIS, Judith Winston-Salem, N.C. ELLIS. Louise F., A Tampa, Fla. ELSEY, Edward C, Jr., ATA Cincinnati. Ohio EPPLEY, Richard M Cramerton, N.C. ESPY, Chris B., 2N Abbeville, Ala. Sixth Row: ETHERIDGE, Ransom W Norfolk, Va. FELDTMOSE, Janet G Hot Springs, N.C. FELL, Edward L Doylestown, Pa. FENNELL, Nancy M., AX9. Hickory, N.C. FERRO, Angel M., 2AE Habana, Cuba Seventh Row: FIDLER, William K Augusta, Ga. FIELDS, Claudine E Kingsport, Tenn, FIFE, Stephen E Hinton, W.Va. FIN LEY, Mary A Concord, N.C. FISCHER, Evan A. ZTA Glen Ridge, N.J. Eighth Row: FISCHER, Fred P Washington, D.C. FISHER, Joan E.. AXfl Bethesda, Md. FISHER, William H., 2 E Reidsville, N.C. FLORENCE, Jane C, A Paris, Ky. FOLGER, William H., K2 Wilmington, Dela. 285 luniors FOOTE, Daniel D., AXA . West Hartford, Conn. FORTUNE. Barbara L, KA  Durham, N.C. FOSCUE. Ellen V., AATI . . , High Point, N.C. . Port Washington, N.Y. Second Row: FOUSE, Ramon P., UKA .... .... Pittsburgh, Pa. FOX, Wayne R . . . New Brighton, Pa. FRALEY. Frances P., ZTA .... . . . . Statesville, N.C. FRANKO. Layton W . . . Mt. Vernon, N.Y. FRIDAY. David L .... Bethesda. Md. Third Row: FUNDERBURK, Morris L, Jr., K2 . . Mount Holly, N.C. FUQUA, Flora L. 2K Orlando, Fla. Surry, Va. GABEL, Frederick D„ Jr., 2AE GAMBLE, William C . Harrington Park, N.J. Fourth Row: GARLAND. Nancy C. ZTA . . . . . . . Gastonia, N.C. GASTON, Sarah R., AAII .... . . . . Statesville, N.C. GAULD, Diana E.. Al ' Seacliff, N.Y. GAVITT, JoAnn .... Scarsdale, N.Y. Olean, N.Y. Fifth Row: GERCKEN, Sharon M„ U H . . . Lakeland, Fla. GERGEN, Stephen L Durham, N.C. GERWE. Roderick D Lakeland. Fla. GILLELAND. Walter H.. Jr., l: HI Lorain, Ohio GILLIGAN, Patricia A Yonkers, N.Y. Sixth Row: GLASS, Mary A., KA .... Concord, N.C. GLIDEWELL Susan T., KA . . . . . . . Reidsville, N.C. GNUSE, Harmon T . . . Pittsburgh 34, Pa. GOHRBAND, Allan L .... Arlington. Va. GOLDMAN, Herbert P., TE4 . . . Cedarhurst, N.Y. Seventh Row: GOODMAN. Beverly G.. KKI ' .... Harrison. N.Y. GOODMAN, Timothy C. KS . GORHAM I ■ ,. ■ K . . . . .... Chicago 10, III. GRADY, Margaret C. A . . . . Four Oaks, N.C. GRAHAM, Leonard S., Jr.. ATI) Raleigh, N.C. Eighth Row: GRANT, Virginia B., ZTA .... .... Fairfield, Conn. GREENSPON. Stuart P., ZliT . . . Hampton, Va. GROVER. Frederic 1  A6 . . . . Arlington 7, Va. GRUBB, John H .... Pure. GUDGER, Marie T., ZTA . . Asheville, N.C. ' i 286 juniors First Row: HAINES, Howard P , . . Durham, NO. HAMMOND, Martha W„ ' I ' M .... Arlington, Va. HANSEN, Patricia A . . . Silver Spring, Md. HANSEN, Richard E„ KZ . . . .... Richmond, Va. HARDCASTLE, Beverly, KA9 . . . Clayton, Mo. Second Row: .... Clover, S.C. HARDYMON, Glen B., nKA , . . . . . Columbus. Ohio HARKEY. Erskine L, Jr., K2 . , Wilson, NO. HARRELL, Herbert H . . Elizabeth City, NO. HARRIS, Benjamin S. H . . . . Greenville, S.C. Third Row: HARRIS, Ellen P . . Durham, N.C. HARRI S, Joyce A., ZTA .... . . Rocky Mount, N.C. . . . Durham, N.C. HARRISON, Robert B., ni 4 . . . Greer, S.C. Dallas, Texas Fourth Row: HECKROTH, Judith A., TIB S . . . . . Wilmington, Del. HEFFELFINGER, Thomas B., KS . .... Bethesda, Md. HEFNER, Joe W .... Asheboro, N.C. HEINLE, Gwenfred R., K . . . . . . . . Washington, Pa. HELMS, Hugh W., SX . . Gainesville, Fla. Fifth Row: HERRING, Herbert J., ATfi . . . Durham, N.C. HEWITT. Cornelia D., KA . . . Wilmington, N.C. HEYSE, Karol A., M . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. HICKEY, Carl R .... Baltimore. Md. HICKS Lou E . . Moorhead, Miss. Sixth Row: HIGHT. Bernice B., Jr., $KZ . . .... Salisbury, N.C. HILL. Zeb B., Ill .... Smithfield, N.C. HILLARD, Jerry W., K2 .... .... Salisbury. N.C. HINE, Patricia A., A . . . Jamestown, N.C. HINELY, Elliott P., AXA Arlington, Va. Seventh Row: Belcross, N.C. HOFLER, Henry D., 6X .... Asheville, N.C. HOLLAND, Richard L, AS . . .... New York, N.Y. HOLLEMAN, Richard P.. UK . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. HOLME, Justus M .... Annapolis, Md. Eighth Row: HOLMES, Elbert C, Jr., A9 . . .... Farmville. N.C. HOLT, Edwin C, A6 Summit, N.J. HOOK, Mary W., AAH .... Cheraw, S.C. HORTON, Tory B Peekskill, N.Y. HORWITZ, Norris L, ZI5T .... . . Winston-Salem, N.C. luniors First Row: HOUCK, Charles L Carlisle, Pa. HOWE. LYMAN H., Ill, AS Daytona Beach. Fla. HOYLE, Lawrence T„ Jr., KS Greensboro, N.C. HUCK, Judith A., KA Birmingham, Ala. HUNDLEY, Margaret E., M Newbern, Tenn. Second Row: HUNTER, Sarah H., KA Raleigh, N.C. HURRY, Robert O., OX Garden City, N.Y. HUSKINS, Mildred A., AAII Statesville, N.C. HUTCHINSON, Thomas P.. 2X Exeter, N.H. IKENBERRY, Jean K.. Al ' Harrisonburg, Va. Third Row: INGRAM, Elizabeth R Kenansville, N.C. IRVIN, Henry C Arlington. Va. IVEY, Barbara L., AX Hickory, N.C IVEY, James F Orlando, Fla. JACOBSON, Lyn E Woodbridge, N.J. Fourth Row: JARMAN, Patricia C, KA9 Arlington, Va. JENKINS, John T., K2 Washington, D.C. JIBILIAN, Gerald A., 1 AH Toledo, Ohio JOHNSON. C. Gordon, Jr.. K2 New Orleans, La. JOHNSON, Walter A Bethesda, Md. Fifth Row: JONES, Carroll E., II K+ Abilene, Texas JONES, Elizabeth A., SK Watertown, Mass. JONES, Herbert W., 1II 4 Salisbury, N.C. JONES, Jon S., AXA Tulsa, Okla. JONES, Nancy A., A Watson, W.Va. Sixth Row: JONES, Robert A Charleston, S.C. KAGANOV. Alan L. TE , ... Miami Beach, Fla. KAPP, John P., 2X Galax, Va. KEENY. Linda L. KA York, Pa. KEITH, John M., Jr Canton, Ga. Seventh Row: KELLY Marcia J. ZTA Winter Park. Fla. KERN, Kathryn KKI . . . Durham, N.C. KETNER, Glenn E. Ji K2 . Salisbury, N.C. KING. George H. K2 . Florence. S.C. KING, James E 1 1 ! ■!• . Maryville, Tenn. Eighth Row: N VIA Fort Lauderdale, Fla. KIRKMAN K n High Point, N.C. ■ •■ , l KA6 Quai KITTRELL k.,, M Tulsa, Okla. KLOPPMAN. Bruce T Shaker Heights, Ohio J1 9 It 12 -U J 288 juniors 3. 3 ? First Row: KNOCH, Kathleen C, KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. KOPF, Hildegard Swannanoa, N.C. KOSKEY, Richard P., K2 Hudson, N.Y. KREIDER, Donald E., A2 Palmyra. Pa. KRUPP, Carl E Babylon NY. Second Row: LA BONE. Kenneth R., ! Ae Lancaster, Pa. LAMBERT, Thomas K Bronxville, N.Y. LANGWORTHY, Gladys J., KA6 Elmira, N.Y. LANIER, W. Greg, 2 E Charlotte, N.C. LANNING. Joseph R., ATA Ailcen, S.C. Third Row: LANPHER, Jean A., A Lakewood, Ohio LASSITER, Billie F., KA Smithfield, N.C. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Edward L, IIK . . Williamston, N.C. LEE, Thomas C San Francisco. Calif. LEONARD, Katherine D Greensboro, N.C. Fourth Row: LEYENS, Jon F, 2A.E Vicksburg, Miss. LIPMAN, M. Ronnie, ZBT Baltimore. Md. LITAKER, Dan M., KA Charlotte, N.C. LITTLE, Thomas F.. 6X Charlotte, N.C. LOCKE, Clyde R Long Island City, N.Y. Fifth Row: LOCKE, Helen S., II B Houston, Texas LOCKE, Marjorie, A Alexandria, Va. LONGDON, Robert S Daytona Beach, Fla. LOTT, Nean, KA Tampa, Fla. LOVEJOY, John F Jacksonville. Fla. Sixth Row: LOY, Diane, E., SK Graham, N.C. LUNDBERG, Gail K Orlando, Fla. LUNDEBERG, Andrea V Northfield, Minn. LYONS, Robin. AAII Philadelphia, Pa. MACHESKO. Michael R Hazleton. Pa. Seventh Row: MACK, Jane C Bethesda, Md. MacKINNON, William B., K2 Scmerville, N.J. MADDRY, Mary A Durham, N.C. MAKI, Wilma L, A Raleigh, N.C. MALONE, Mary H Sumter.S.C. Eighth Row: MANDERS, Deborah Elmhurst.lll. MARTIN, Barbara K. ZTA Bethesda, Md. MARTIN, Harold H, Jr Atlanta, Ga. MARTIN, Joseph M Augusta, Ga. MATTHEWS. Janice A Bessemer City, N.C. 289 luniors First Row: MATTHIAS, Paul W., K2 Washington, D.C. MATTSON James E., SAE Chevy Chase, Md. MAUCK, Jeanine M. KA Alexandria, Va. MAUNEY, Harold C. Jr. HK New Orleans. La. MAY. Michael M.. AAH Durham, N.C. Second Row: McBEE. Michael J.. K+ Arlington, Va. McCAMMON. George A., Jr.. 4 AO . Caracas, Venezuela McCONNELL, Daniel E Charlotte, N.C. McDONALD, Warren R.. AB New York, N.Y. McDOUGLE. Jean I Charlotte. N.C. Third Row: McELHANEY, James W., K Milwaukee, Wis. McGRAW, Ralph, Jr., K2 Follansbee, W.Va. MclNTIRE. Diane R Jackson Heights, N.Y. MclNTYRE. Margaret J.. IIB . . - . Cedar Rapids, Iowa McKAY, Judith L Fayetteville, N.C. Fourth Row: McKEEL, Betsy A., M Greensboro, N.C. McKNIGHT, James S Belmont. N.C. McLAREN, Mary A.. KKX Toledo, Ohio McLEAN, Wellen B., Jr Shelby, N.C. M ' NFARY, John M Charlotte, N.C. Fifth Row: McNEELY, Robert L Drexel, N.C. McRAE. Donald T., II KA Durham, N.C. MEDLEY. Janice. Ills Arlington. Va. MESTA, Edward H., 2N Canonsburg, Pa. MILBY, William E Stormont, Va. Si.th Row: MILLER, Leland W„ UK Bethesda. Md. MILLER, Sally L, AXO Sarasota, Fla. MINAH, Glenn E.. AT Durham, N.C. MIZE, Jan I KA Americus, Ga. MOATES. Robert F Birmingham, Ala. Seventh Row: MOORE. Carolyn West Orange, N.J. MOORE, Elizabeth P.. KA Vienna. Va. MOORE. Mary E Morganton. N.C. MOORE. Richard I.. ZltT Great N. I ' I - MOORF, Robert T 1IK-I- Dallas, Texas Eighth Row: MORRIS. Anne C. At Cloarwater, Fla. MORRIS, John D. K2 Roxboro, N.C. MORROW. Sue B.. KKI - M . Pleasai MOSES, Judith A IK Philadelphia, Pa. MULFORD. Thomas W K Salem. Ohio 290 Jk 121 a ea 2 .2.tt £ A2£2 i M? 2 J L L ? liiUI M AIM ,. 1 13P ,1 .UJU - :u- luniors First Row: MUNSON, Charles T., UK Hagerstown, Md. MURRAY, Carolyn Durham, N.C. MURRAY, Patricia A., ZTA High Point, N.C. MUSSELWHITE, Marvin D., Jr., KA . . . . Clinton. N.C. NASH, Ann W., KK1 ' Louisville, Ky. Second Row: NASH, Martin A Winston-Salem, N.C. NICOLAIDES, Aristotle T Jerusalem, Jordan NITSBERG, Bruce J.. ZBT New York, N.Y. NOE, James R., II, AO Sarasota, Fla. NOGGLE, Carol A., AAII Miami, Fla. Third Row: NORBY. Nancy A., M Glen Ellyn, III. O ' CONNOR, William E., Jr., £AK Buffalo, N.Y. OEBEN, Rudolph W., AXA Plainview, N.Y. OLDHAM. George E„ III Johnson City, Tenn. OLIVA, Philip B., ATA Garfield. N.J. Fourth Row: OVERLEY, H. Clark, K Glenolden, Pa. OWENS, James C ATO Columbia. S.C. OWINGS, Nettie H., AAA Clemson. S.C. PADOW, Walter D., TE Richmond, Va. PAGE, Richard G„ III, i: K Winston-Salem, N.C. Fifth Row: PARSONS, Susan P Englewood, Colo. PATTEN, Don R Kansas City, Mo. PAULSON. David F., AT Annapolis. Md. PEACOCK, Jack B., TIKA Laurinburg, N.C. PEELER. Susan L Raleigh. N.C. Sixth Row: PETERSON. Larry, K Stow, Ohio PIPER, Michael L.. IIK Baltimore, Md. POE, William M., 2X Thomasville, N.C. POOLE. Earlene, A Durham, N.C. POPE, Myrna E.. nit . Cuidad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Seventh Row: PORTER. Hugh O., Jr., AXA Richmond, Ky. PORTER. John M Concord, N.C. POWELL, Ike G., K2 Cairo, Ga. POWER, Garrett, ATA Monkton, Md. PREACHER, Charles E Kingstree, S.C. Eighth Row: PRENTICE, Mary F., KAO Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PRESTON, Robert E., SN Lancaster, Pa. PROCTOR, Patricia V„ AP Sanford. N.C. RAGLAND, Frances E.. J M Beckley, W.Va. RAVENEL, Samuel D., f K2 Greensboro, N.C. 291 luniors First Row: RAYNES, William J Hialeah, Fla. REED, Martea H.. A ... Dallas. Texas REGAN. Dorothy D Oxford, N.C. RHAMSTINE, Mar E tlB Bronxville, N.Y. Second Row: RICE, Marian R., AAA . , , Clemson. S.C. RICHARDSON. Nancy G. . . Washington, D.C. RICKARD. Carol A., AT Dayton. Ohio RIFFLE. Kay I . AX ' .; . . . . Fort Recovery, Ohio RIZOS, Martha W Fairborn, Ohio Third Row: ROBINSON, Isabel D.. M Wilmington, Del. ROCKWELL. Pamela J. . . . . . . Roslyn Harbor, N.Y. ROGERSON, Betty A .... Robersonville, N.C. ROSS John, Jr Lumberton, N.C. ROYSTER, James B.. SX . Henderson, Ky. Fourth Row: RUBEN, Frederick L.. KS . . .... Rocky Mount, N.C. RUNDLE. Allen G., SAB Piqua.Ohio SAINT-AMAND. Nathan E, ATI Gaffney, S.C. SAMPSON. Martha, KA9 . . Boston, Mass. SANTO DOMINGO. Arturo . Bronxville, N.Y. Fifth Row: SAPP, Margaret A SAPP. Marian L SCARBORO. G. Anne A SCHEPER. George L SCHILLIG, Karl P., ATA . . . Orlando, Fla. Columbia, S.C. Durham, N.C. Weedhaven, N.Y. . . . Berkeley Heights, N.J. Sixth Row: SCHULTZ, Terrence E Wadsworth , Ohio SCHWARTZ, Diane V AS Greensboro, N.C. SCHWERTFEGER, Ann E. . . Aiken, S.C. SCHWOEBEL, Louis H., AT ' .; . , . Winston-Salem, N.C. SCOTT. Charles H„ S E Kintnei Seventh Row: SCOTT. John M K2 Freehold, N.J. er X A Macomb, III. SELLERS. Harry R.. Jr. . . . Brevard. N.C. SHANNON, Russell D. . . . Lakeland, Fla. SHARPE, Johi l Ir. x Elm City, N.C. Eighth Row: SHARPE. Ra | M Kl Washington, D.C. SHEPARD, Mary C. AAA Chapel Hill, N.C. SHIDELER. Mary L. . . Denver, Colo. SHIELDS. Malcolm K . Birmingham, Ala. SHOCKEY. Howard H.. Jr. . Winchester, Va. 292 1 ft 1 it 121M, mm 3 luniors First Row: SHULTZ, Elizabeth L Tenafly, N.J. SHUTT, George H. C, III Mocksville. N.C. SIMMONS, Sally, KAG St. Petersburg, Fla. SIMON, C. Geoffrey Washington D.C. SIMS, Alice E Harrisburg, N.C. SINGER, Don A., Ben Rahway, N.J. SLOCUM, Richard W Ithaca, N.Y. SMITH, Emery, III Southern Pines, N.C. SMITH, James G., Jr., IIK J Leaksville, N.C. SMITH, Robert H Jacksonville, Fla. Third Row: SMITH, Ronald H Flushing. N.Y. SMITH, Roswell E., K I ' Atlanta. Ga. SMITH, Sarah L Greensboro, N.C. SPEED, Lois A., AX!! Baltimore, Md. SPRUILL, Myrla Dian Roper, N.C. Fourth Row: SPRUNGER, Gary E St. Joseph, Mich. SPURRIER, Carol Stanley Charlotte, N.C. STALEY, Judith J. M Winston-Salem, N.C. STATTENFIELD, David B., AXA Chatham, N.J. STEIN, Benjamin G., TE Cartersville, Ga. Fifth Row: STEPHENS, Laurence A Charleston W.Va. STOBER, Cynthia A., KAH Newton. Mass. STOKES, Cynthia A Madisonville, Ky. STOOPS, James K., AS-l- Charleston, W.Va. STRANGE, John H., 2N Decatur, Ga. Sixth Row: STRAUB, Sally A., AX ! Kirkwood. Mo. STRAUSE, Nathan P., Ill Henderson, N.C. STRAW, Paula, Tt H4 Huntington, W.Va. STRICKLAND, Anthony R Wade, N.C. STYERS, Thomas R., Jr., AX .... Winston-Salem. N.C. Seventh Row: SUMNER, Sandra J., KKT Plainfield, N.J. SWANSON, Robert A Baltimore, Md. SWANY, Miriam A., IIH Maryville, Tenn. SWEET, Joan M.. A Roanoke, Va. SYKES, Waverly E. Jr., AXA Portsmouth, Va. Eighth Row: TAYLOR, Judith L, AAA Lexington, N.C. TAYLOR, Willie M., Jr.. ATfi .... Winston-Salem, N.C. TEW. William A.. AXA Burlington, N.C. THAELER, John S., 6X . . . . Bilwaskarma, Nicaragua, C. A. THELEN, Gilbert C, Jr., ATfi Milwaukee. Wis. 293 luniors First Row: THERIOT. Edward D.. Jr.. AXA Baton Rouge. La. THIESSEN, Brian D.. 4 K Benicia. Calif. THOMPSON. Anne B Paris, Ky. THUNBERG. Rudolf Fayetteville, N.C. TILLEY. Diana Columbus, Ohio Second Row: TIMBERLAKE, Elizabeth M.. t M Macon. Ga. TRICKEY, Janice M Durham, N.C. TROY, Michael C Durham. N.C. TURLINGTON. Virginia O., AX ! Dunn, N.C TURNER, James W.. Jr.. K2: Great Falls, SC. Third Row: TYNDALL. Robert W. AXA Mount Airy, N.C TYSON, Patricia J., KAB High Point, N.C. VANCE, Richard A Wilmington. N.C VAUGHAN. Sandy Houston. Texas VENABLE, John H.. Jr.. AZ Atlanta, Ga Fourth Row: VERMILLION, Stephen T., AB Beckley. W.Va. VIRGIN, Charles E. X Miami. Fla. VISCO, Linda B.. AAII West Palm Beach. Fla. JUSTUS, Jerry T„ AXA Hendersonville. N.C. WACHTER, Sara A Frederick. Md. Fifth Row: WADUSKY, George S., ZX Allentown. Pa. WALKER. Judith L, KA9 Charlotte, N.C. WALKER Katharine B Raleigh, N.C. WALL, Emerson D Winston-Salem, N.C. WALLACE, Terry P Gastonia, N.C. Sixth Row: WALZ, Kenneth P.. I AB Clair Shores. Mich. WARBURTON. Frederick B.. ATS] Hudson. Ohio WATOV, Kenneth Morrisville Pa. WATSON, Judson D.. AT!! Athens, Ga. WATTERS, Clara G.. ZTA New Orleans, La. Seventh Row: WAYAND, Robert F, M(t Scotia, N.Y. WEED. Richard L, +K2 East Haven, Conn. WEISNER. Morris C. K2 Durham, N.C. WELTHER. Janet L, KAB Louisville, Ky. WERNER. Susan E., KKP Webster Groves. Mo. EiqMh Row: WHETSTONE, Arthur F. £X St. George. SC. WICKERSHAM, Warren G Fort Lauderdale. Fla. WILEMAN. G. Robert. ATfl Ironton, Ohio WILKES. Richard P, 2AK Pittsburgh. Pa. WILKS Jay F., ZBT Hampton, Vo. 294 A122 iiajuL Q Q A - luniors First Row: WILLIAMS, Jack D., A0 Beclley, W.Va. WILLIAMS. Lawrence S., IIKA Kingston, N.Y. WILLIAMS, Paul R Lutherville, Md. WINSLOW, Rlmore L Charlotte, N.C. WINTER, Maralyn Grosse Pointe, Mich. Second Row: WOLFE, Lawrence E.-iS Durham, N.C. WOLTZ, M. Joann, AAII Coral Gables, Fla. WOOD, David M., SAE Newtonville, Mass. WOOTTEN, Robert L Laurel, Del. WRIGHT, Mary L Madisonville, Ky. Third Row: WRIGHT, Nancy L Scarsdale, N.Y. WYANT, Everett W Holley, N.Y. WYRICK, David H., ZN Alliance, Ohio YOUNG, Joan E., A Coral Gables. Fla. YOUNG, Leon R., ZBT Trenton, N.J. Fourth Row: ZAIENTZ. Joseph R., ZBT Meriden, Conn. ZOOLE, Jon L, A24 Staten Island, N.Y. 295 Claude Moorman, Vice-President; Ken Oliver, President; Jack Rice, Treasurer; John Harrelson, Secretary Lowly Freshmen receiving their bows from most worthy sophomores, are from left to riqht, row I : Jerry Perry, Mary Clyde Wade, Bertha Bass, Kelly Katz. row 2: Grayson Waldrop. Bonnie Johnstone, Ginny Shuford, Brown. more Class officers are from left to riqht, row I; Vice President; Ann Clark, Treasurer, row 2: Emmy Fooks, ;tary; Steph Empkie, ilson, WSGA repre- 296 he Sophomore Engineering Officers ight: Bob Garda, President, and Mike retary Treasurer. aft to , Sec- class o f 1961 The main concert of the Sophomore Class at the beginning of the year was, as always, the poor and innocent freshmen. After this new Class had been on campus for a few weeks, the sophomores presented them with dinks and bows boasting 1 962. In addition, the freshmen were bur- dened with a list of rules: the lowly freshmen were required to call the sophomores most worthy sophomores, to be respectful, to wear the dinks or bows at all times with certain rare exceptions, and definitely not to walk on the grass. The upper classmen proved themselves not to be such ogres, however, when a couple of weeks later they sponsored Dink- Bow Day, an afternoon of music, picnic and games for the freshman girls and boys. The Dink-Bow Day again proved to be a success; the fresh- men seemed to have a good time. In addition, the Sophomore Class sponsored a dance and listening-in party for the Louisiana State University football game. Paul Dillard and his orchestra played for the event. The purpose of the dance was to build school spirit and to earn money for the Class gift to the school at graduation time. The Sophomore Class also held a bake sale during the Fall semester. This, too, was a monetary success for the class with respect to its class gift. Then, during the two weeks of semester exams, the class sold apples in the dorms which was a successful and most popular project. 1 958- 1 959 was truly a successful year for the Sophomore Class. The realization that they were now the up and coming leaders of the Duke campus furthered the Class and school spirit on the part of the Sopho- mores. 297 sophomores ? i A First Row: ADAMS, Constance H. ADAMS. David C, Jr. ADAMS, Jim G. ADDISON Ruth E. ZTA ALBRIGHT, William D.. IX ALLAN, T. O. Second Row: ALPERN, Robert J„ TE ALTHOUSE, Marjorie J. ALTMAN, Don W„ J AH ANDREWS, Jane I., M ANTRIM, Elizabeth C, IIIM ARDELL, Carolyn A., AXfl Third Row: ARNOLD, Everette L., Jr. ARRISON, Peter, BHII ASHE, James D.. Jr., IIKA ATKINS, Thomas R. AUSTIN, Alan D. AUSTIN. Judith Fourth Row: BACH, John D., AXA BAILEY, Sandra M. BAKER, Bernie B. BALMER, Donald A. 2X BARKSDALE, Gail, KKT BARNES, N. S., A Fifth Row: BARNETTE, Henry V., Jr., 2X BAROFF Barbara BARUTCUOPLU, Zeren BATE, Rodney E. BATTLE, Byron F., 2X BAYLIS, William E. Sixth Row: BEARD, Bob L, K2 BEATTY, Carolin V. AAA BECKWITH, Donald C, IIKA BELL, Carol L, KKT BELL, Michael P., K BELL, Sarah L. Seventh Row: BENGTSON, Peter Y. BENNETT, Katrina N. BENNETT, Nancy G., KKT BENNETT, Sarah J.. AAII BENTZ, Ronald H. BERKLEY, Robert C, UK Eighth Row: BERNHARDT, Peter C, ATA BERRY, Mary A. BEST. Eugene C. BETTS, Raymond L, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, John R. ATA BISHOP, Winford K., KA Ninth Row: BLACK, Barbara A., ZTA BLACKMON, William J. BLACKWELL, Walter K., : BOARDMAN, Thomas K. BOND, William M„ I A BORLAND, Andrew II, Ji Tenth Row: BOSE, Bonnie L. BOST, Nan y J., ZT Bl IWI ES, J iphl BOYD, James S., ZX BRADBURY, Barbara J. K 16 BRADSHAW, Francis C, ATfi 298 First Row: BRALY. Rosamond L, AT BRANHAM, Carol F., AXfi BRANTON, Mary K., AX ' .i BRAWNER, Susan C. BRENDALL Brenda W. BREWER. Karen J. A.V.! Second Row: BREWER, Karyl J. BRINGHURST, Nancy J. BROCKWELL. Paige S., A BROOKS, Jane, IIB i BROWN, Carolyn A. KKT BROWN, Daniel M. $K2 Third Row: BROWNSTEIN, Mark, ZBT BRUCE, Norman M. BRUEGGEMANN, Martin W., 2i BRUNNEMER, Heber K„ Jr., ZX BRUTON. Morning D. BRYAN, M. Gail, AAII Fourth Row: BRYANT, Farnsworth D. BUEHLER, Martin G. BUEHLER, Peter R. BUELL, Janice R., AAA BULLOCK. Beverly A., AAA BUNCH, Franck M., Ill Fifth Row: BUNN, Ronald R. BURBRIDGE, Abigail H„ A BURFORD, Rex L. BURK, Robert W., Jr., ZX BURNETTE, Jerry C, i:X BURNHAM. Thomas J. Sixth Row: BURNS. Robert B. II K A BURRIS, Patricia E., AP BURTON, Jan C, KA BURTON, Mary E. BURTON, Patricia A. BUSCH, Ronald E., [IK Seventh Row: BUSH, Jack R.. Jr., KA BUSH, Nancy L. BUTLER, Jennifer M., M CADE, Stephen C, K CAFLISCH, Jacob C. CALDWELL, Carol M. KKT Eighth Row: CALLAHAN, Charles W. CAMERON, Edmund M., Jr., KA CAMPBELL, Robert C. CAPLAN, Neil H., TE CARNEY, Kathleen, KAH CARPENTER David W., B9II Ninth Row: CARPENTER. Don S.. Jr., 2X CARR. Howard E., Jr. CARROLL. Wayne D. CARSON, Anne T. CARTER Richard C. Jr. cashwell, John e.. Ben Tenth Row: CATO, Allen E., Jr. CHALLENGER. Georg K2 CHANDLER, Julian A., II II KA CHEEK, Helen A., AXli CHESTNUT, Paul I. CHIPMAN, Joseph A„ K sophomores Q ft AAA sophomores ii «4 ist A 11.2424 24 ?444 First Row: CHURCH, Jane C. AXO CLAPP, Carolyn C. CLARK, Ann D., KKI CLAXON, Judith A. [IB CLUTTS, Charles P. K COCKS, David T. CODY, Ernest F. COGGESHALL, Peter C. COHEN, Alan B.. ZBT COHEN, Edgar A., Jr. COLE, Martha L. COMBS, Carolyn S. KAII Third Row: CONEWAY, Albert E., Jr., UK. CONKLIN, Shelly [IB CONOLEY. Robert O., UK COOK, Margaret A. III!.}. COOPER, Susan L. COPEMAN. James L. Fourth Row: CORE. Sarah, KAO COSKERY, Lois R., AAA COWLEY. Elmer COX, Cynth.a A. COX, Penny S. CRAIG, Ellen J., KKI ' Fifth Row: CRARY, Deanna L, KKT CRAWFORD, Stephen G. I CREECH, David C. CRISWELL, Carolyn KAII CROLL, William P., 2AE CROUCH, Patricia J. A CULLEN John W.. Ill, lillll CUTRI, Eleanor M. DAMMANN, Harold R. DANIEL. Elizabeth A., KKT DAUGHTRIDGE, Albert S., Ill DAVIS, John I., K2 Seventh Row: DAVIS. Lee F. Jr. B6H DAYVAULT, Kathryn A, nB DEBAUFRE, Edward T., K2 DEEDS, Barbara W., KA6 deROSE, Sandra J. DERRICK, William A., Jr. Eighth Row: deTARNOWSKY, George, K2 DEVIGNE. Jules L, ATS) DIAMADUROS. Perry G. DICK. Margaret C. DICKSON. Frances C. ZTA DINKENS. Edwin D. 2 E Ninth Row: DIX, Robert C, Jr. ATA DIXON. Katherine L. DIXON, William C. DOBSON, Carol S. DON, Patricia A., ZTA DORSEE, Robert E.. K2 Tenth Row: DOSER John C, UK A DOTSON. Lillian E. DOWDEN, Edward E. ATA DRURY, Robert W. DuPUY, James N. 2N EAGAN, Marian J., KAII First Row: EBERSHOFF David A., SX EBERT, James J., AS EDWARDS, Jean R. EDWARDS, Mark B. EDWARDS, Ruth A. EGAN, Linda K., AAII Second Row: EGERTON, Charles P. ELLIS, Carol E„ AV ELLIS, Sarah G., A ELLSASSER, James C, ATA EMPKIE Stephanie A., KKI ' ENGLEBY, Thomas L, ATA Third Row: ENGLISH, Nereus C, III, UK ENNIS. Peggy J., AT ESSIG. Phil M. KA ERWIN, Emily L. EVANS, Richard F. EVANS, S. Lavon, KA Fourth Row: EVERETT, Marian J. FABER, Karen E. FALTINGS, Donald G.. SAE FARMER, Martha L, AT FARRELL, Wilson W„ AH FARROW, Iris E., AI ' Fifth Row: FAYLOR, Sara L, III! FEATHERSTONE, Sandra A. FIGGE, Barbara E. FINCH, Patricia A., AAA FLANAGAN, Sharon L, M FOOKS, Emily J., KKI ' Sixth Row: FOSTER, Bernard B., II K A FOSTER, Gail E. FOSTER, Jerry J. FOSTER, John C, 2N FRANK, James L. FRANKLIN, William E. Seventh Row: FRATKIN, Melvin J., ZBT FRITCH, Donald A., ZX FROHMAN Paula G. GADDIS, Charles D. GADDY, Patricia C, M GAMBRELL, Katherine A., AX Eighth Row: GARDA, Robert A., AH GARMAN, J. Kent, 2JS GARRETT, Julie S., KKI ' GARVIN, Elizabeth G.. nit GASTON, Joe V. W., nK GEARHART, Martha G„ A Ninth Row: GELBERT, Daniel H., AH GERST, Cornelius G., SAE GIAVANI, Elizabeth M. GIBSON, Charles F. GILLILAND, Karen P. GLASS, Charles L„ 2X Tenth Row: GLASSELL, Vyvian J. AAII GODFREY Janet A. GODLOVE, Joan GOODMAN Myron A. GOODSON, S. Ann GORDON, David N. sopf lomores 2 Jfc 1 12 1 2, 2 2 Xll a. 2 A £ 12 1 A 5 a 2 ' ■ 2 © 22 2?. 2 2 % , .,. i ttak 2 22 % 2 Z 11 .. 2 2 $k i A1 a 2 A « a 30! sophomores 111 9 A 2ZdL£2 First Row: GORFAIN. Suzanne V. KAH GRAY, Jean M. GRAY, Vaughn T. SN GREEN, James E. GREEN, Louise, AA11 GREENBLATT, Edward L. Second Row: GREENE, Lawrence C. GREER, Catherine A. AAA GREGORY, Roger T. UK A GRIMM, Richard W. GROOME, David W. GROSSMAN, Robert L. Third Row: GUGLIELMI, John A. GUTHRIE, Gail F. HALE, James V. M„ HX HALL, George M. HALL, James E„ Jr., 2X HALLOCK. Bert P. Fourth Row: HALSEY, E. Paige HALSTEAD, Woodrow J. HAMLIN, Charlotte F. HANCAMMON, William H., Ill 2 E HANLING, William R. HANSEN, Caroline C. AAII Fifth Row: HANSEN, Jeanne E, KAO HARMON, Robert D. HARRELSON, Dwight H. HARRINGTON, Patricia B AX HART, Margaret E., AAA HATCHER, Mary L. Sixth Row: HAURY, Donald R. HAUSER, John B UK HAWFIELD, James D HAWSE, Richard A. HECK, Beverly L. KA6 HECKENBERG, Jack H. Seventh Row: HEDDEN, Carol A. HEDRICK, Jane H. HEITZENRATER. Richard P. HELIN, Jacqueline E. HELM, Justa J„ IIIM HELM, Nancy P., AAA Eighth Row: HEMION Margaret A HERBERT, Elizabeth R ,TA HESTER, Henry D. HEWITT, Margaret F, .TA HINZE. Marlene, AAA HOCKSTADER Maryann 7.V Ninth Row: HODGIN, Cynthia M. -I ' M HODGSON, Patricia S„ AAA HOLMES, Robert S. B., Jr. 42+ HOLSINGER, James W. Jr 42 HOLTGREN, E. Anne HOLTON, Mary G. Tenth Row: HONEYCUTT, David E. HOOPES. Robert R. ITfl HOOT, Nancy A., AAA HORRIGAN, Joseph S.. IIK HOSEK, Libby M. A. HOTCHKISS, Charles S. Jr. 302 First Row: HOWARD. James H., Ill, AXA HOWARD, Laurence O,, Jr., OX HOWELL, Jerry M. HOYLE. Thomas C. Ill, AT!) HUDNELL, Virginia M., nil HUEY, Sybil F., KAH Second Row: HULL, Susan V., ZTA HUMPHREY, Theodore J., SAE HUNT, Joseph M., Ill, I Ki: HUNT, Stephen B. HUNTLEY. Micheal J., Jr., AXA HURT, Howard P., AB Third Row: ICKES, Bruce P. INGE, Carol J., TIB INGRAM, Lindsey W., Jr. JACKSON, Robert L., BB1I JACOBS, Linda M. AAII JEROME, Sandra S., AXfi Fourth Row: JESSUP, John I., Ill 2N JOHNS, Judith A. JOHNSON, Lenora R., AI JOHNSON, Mary L, ZTA JOHNSON, Russell C. JOHNSON, Ruth A. Fifth Row: JOHNSON, Wallace H. JOHNSTON, Annie L, AAII JOHNSTON, J. Phillips, KA JOHNSTON, Mary D., TIB JOHNSTON, Sallie D., AAA JOHNSTONE, Bonnie J., KKT Sixth Row: JONES, Dare E„ ATA JORDAN, Janet M., AAII JUDD, Sherry J.. KA KAIRYS. Lewis H., ZBT KALE, Sidney M. KALE. Thomas S.. KA Seventh Row: KALE. William A., Jr. KALISH Ronald G., ZBT KAST, Frederick W„ S AO KAUFMAN, Wallace V. KELLER, Eric J. KELLETT, Judith A. Eighth Row: KELLEY, Helen C. KELLY, John J., Jr. KENT, Mildred E. KERSTEN, John C. KETCHAM, Margaret P. KING, Joseph A. Ninth Row: KING, William D., ZN KING, William E., $K2 KLEAVER, Robert F., AiM KLINE, Julie A., AAII KNEIB, Jan A., A6 KNIGHT, Richard B. Tenth Row: KNODEL. John E. KNOWLES, Fred T. KOSKINEN. John A., 2X KOTCHIN, Roderick. A8 KRAMER, Joseph P., Ill KRETCHMAN, Graham B. sophomores i LJ.2, « 12. ZAA 1Z12JA 303 sophomores 2 122.1 1 ill U M2 KUECHLER, Sharon L. KULVIN, Stephen M. ZBT KUN, Mickey S., ATA KUTCHER. Rosalyn R. LACOSS. Elizabeth L. KA LAKE, Charles E., UK Second Row: LAMBETH, Walter O. Jr., UK LAMKIN, Margaret L., AXS! LAPPIN, Robert T., ZBT LATHAM. Richard D. LAW, Frederick R., K¥ LEAMAN, Harold L, Jr., ATU Third Row: LEDMAN, James H. LEE Elizabeth A. LEIB, Tom E., SN LELAND, Marjorie A. LENSYEL, Elizabeth A. LEONARD, Bruce G. Fourth Row: LE SHANNA, Sandra L. KAtl LEVIN. Miriam, AE LEVINE, Frankie B., AE+ LEWIS, Allen D„ ZBT LIGHTBOURN, Rober LIPPHARD, Carol W. LITTLE. Philip G. Sixth Row: LLOYD. Dou-las S. LOCHRIE, Sally A. KKI ' LOEBER, Judith G.. KKI ' LONG, Warner D. +A t LOUNSBURY, Myron O. LOVELIDGE, LeRoy W., III. AXA Seventh Row: LUBLIN, Richard K. LUCAS, Bruce A., Aii+ LUCAS, Charles C, Jr., Hull LUMBARD, Martha AA1I LUND, Richard A., ATA LYNCH, Helen M., KA9 Eighth Row: LYNCH. Martha J. AII LYNN, Don R. I ' A ) LYONS, John S. K MACE, Michael E.. ZN MACTIERNAN, Carol S. MADDOX, Nola E. Ninth Row: MAGNER, Madi R., -I ' M MANN, Barbara L. MANNING, Blanche H. AAA MARION, Joan C. AII MARTIN, Felicia F. A MASSEY, Sue E. Tenth Row: MATTHEWS, Julia A, AXS1 MATTINGLY Michael J., AG MAULTSBY, Sara E. MAYO, Lynne M. McCARROLL. Earl L, Jr., K¥ McCAUGHAN, Ralph L, K2 304 sophomores First Row: McCLARREN, Sheila McCORMICK. Edward T., Jr. IIKc McCRARY, Dixie L. McCURDY, John D. McDONALD, James R. McDONALD, Mary L. Second Row: McGREGOR, Douglas H. MclLWAIN, John R, 2AE MclNTYRE, William C, 2AE McKNIGHT, Douglas M., HON McLARTY, Margaret W. McNAMARA, Ann, KKX Third Row: McNAMARA, Tom P., K MERRYMAN, John E., K MEWBORNE, Carlotta C, AAII MILLAR, Helene V., KA8 MILLER, Brian C, ITK MILLER, Glenn F., K2 Fourth Row: MI LLER, Henry B. MILLER, Thomas W., Ill, litUI MILNE, Robert C, ATA MINAH, Galen F., ATfl MISTER. Carolyn J., KA MITCHELL, Donald B. Fifth Row: MIXON, Carole L. MOELLER, ' M. Joan. KAO MOLLER, Peter. SAE MONK, Albert C, III, KA MONTGOMERY, Doris C, AAA MONTGOMERY, Dory J., AAA Sixth Row: MONTGOMERY, Franklin M. MONTGOMERY, William E., 2N MOODY, Carol J., AX« MOOR, John B. MOORE, James H., Jr., K2 MOORHEAD, Harriet L. Seventh Row: MOORHEAD, Mary F., AXfl MOORMAN, Claude T„ KA MORROW, Joan, KA MORSE, Grace V. MOSER, Patricia L. MUELLER-VON DER HEYDEN, Eighth Row: MULLIN, Alexander G„ K2 MURPHY. Elaine C. MURPHY. Evelyn F., II B MURRY. Chi qu ita L. MURRAY, Pickett K., AAII MYERS, Marcia I., III! Ninth Row: MYERS, Ronald L. NAVIASKY, Harriet J., AE$ NEILL. Janet C, KA NEUHARDT, James C. NEWMAN, Joseph B., ni NEY, Elsye L, A Tenth Row: NICHOLLS, Margaret F., 2K NICHOLS, Kathleen, KKI ' NIEMAN, Nancy D. NIJHUIS, Ine NIKIDES, Aglaia, AXfi NIMITZ. Elizabeth A., A 305 sophomores 44 ' I aII First Row: NOURSE, Jared. ATA OBRION. John H., Jr., SN OGBURN, Jean OLIVER, Kenneth L. O ' NEAL, Edgar C. EX OPPENHEIM, Stephen J. Second Row: ORREN, Anne B. PACHECO, Gilberto F. PALLANGE, Carol A. PARDUE. Leonard G., III. II K PARHAM, James C„ Jr. K2 PARKER. Robert P. I Third Row: PARNHAM, Charles S., Jr. PARR William D. PARRISH, John A., A6 PARSON, Anne M. PATTERSON, John G., Ill PATTON, Joe P. Fourth Row: FAYSON, Robert K., KS PEACOCK. Lucy PEARL, Jon S.. ZBT PETZNICK, James F. PEYTON. Patricia A.. II U PHILLIPS, Henry C, SAE Fifth Row: PICKARD, Sallie, A PIERCE, Sally A. PIERCY, Lynn B. PIPER, John H. PLASTER, Nancy R. POLK, Katherine R. Sixth Row: POLLARD, James H. POORE. James L. POPE. Charles I., Jr. POWELL, B- AAA PRATHER, Thomas M., A I PRESTON, John S., AXA Seventh Row: PRICE. Paul E, Jr. PULMAN. Len PYLES, Jacquelyn R. OUBEIN. Ghazi R. RAINEY. Mathilda A. RANSON, Lloyd R., Jr. 2K Eighth Row: RAPUZZI, Peter L. REDDING, Vivian D. REES, Ruth W.. Al ' REESER. Frederick H., Jr.,  K2 REID. Donald M„ Jr. REINACH, Judy, AIM- Ninth Row: REINSCH, Penelope L, AX REISER, Richard J. REITT, James P., UK REYNOLDS. Alan C, AT!. ' RHODES. Rebecca D., KA RICCIONI, Ralph J., K2 Tenth Row: RICE, Jack S., ZBT RICH, Harvey O., -I ' AII RIDDLE, Margaret A.. ZTA RIECHMANN, Roland K., II KA RIGSBEE. W. Thomas ROBERSON, Mayme M. 306 First Row: ROBERTS, Gerald E., ATA RODGERS, Ann G., AP ROGERS, George R. W. ROSE, Margie E. ROSEN, Alice H., AE ROSS. Richmond A, Second Row: ROSSER, Beryl M, RUDIGER Carl E., J-., ATi RUSSELL, Nancy J„ II B RUTENBERG. John K. RYAN, Katharine V. 1 M RYAN, Letitia N. Third Row: SADLER, Lewis E. SALSBURY. Carl A.. TIM- SAMETH, Quenb- J. SANDELIN, Richard H. SANDER, Louis F., Jr. SANDERS, Martha F., nil Fourth Row: SANFORD, David M„ K SATTERFIELD, Byrd A.. KA SAUNDERS. Jane SAVAGE, Marion E., A SCHERR, Barbara L, AXfl SCHETLLER Kari R. Fifth Row: SCHICK, Earl W„ AXA SCHMIDT, K. Michael, K SCHROEDER, Fred J.. Jr. SCHROEDER, R. Ames, HX SCHUMACHER, Donald F. I SCHUSTER, Stephen D„ TE Sixth Row: SCOTT. John G„ III SCOTT, Sondra D. SCOTT, William R. SELDEN, Barbara J. AT SEYBERT, Lee F„ ATA SEYMOUR, Merrie J., A I ' Seventh Row: SHACKELFORD, Ronald E. SHAW, Ruth G., KA SHEALY, G. Attelia, AAII SHEATS, John E. SHELTON, James D. SHEPHERD, Hilliard W.. Jr., Eighth Row: SHILLING. Sara K. SHIMM. Stephen J., TE SHOESMITH, Constance G. SHOWN. Alice R. AXfl SHREVE. Judith N., AAA SHUFORD, Virginia A„ AAI Ninth Row: SIFRITT, Virginia E„ 111;+ SIMMONS, Elizabeth l„ AT SIMPSON. Horace L, Jr. SINEATH, Charles A. KA SMATHERS. Elizabeth F. SMITH, Jeanne M.. KK1 ' Tenth Row: SMITH, Stephen C, +AB SNELL, Sylvia P., AAA SNYDER, Dianne SNYDER, John P. SOMMERS, Claire M. SPADAFORA, Tim K. sophomores n n m sophomores 22122 i 12 22 ±21 111 221122 ±112.2.1 £ 1±1 A First Row: SPANGLER, Ellen A., Al ' SPEIR, Margery W., KAO SPENCER, Emmie A., AA II STALVEY, Sarah H. STANLEY, William A., J.. STEEN, John D., K61I Second Row: STEENKEN, Richard W. STEPHENS, Barbara G. STEVENS, Julia A. STEVENSON, Frank B. STEWART, Sandra L, AMI STEWART, Sharon N. Third Row: STILES. Jane A. STRICKLAND, Joseph T. STUART, William H. STUMP, Mervin E. STUPAK, Thomas S., II KA SULLIVAN, Thomas A.. Jr., ±t Fourth Row: SUTHERLAND, Julie J., KA SWART, Mary A., Al ' SUVERKRUP, Ralph G. SWASEY, Patricia B., M SZABO, Piroska M. TAYLOR, Ernest D. K 1 Fifth Row: TAYLOR. Carolyn B. THOMPSON, Virginia. KA THOMPSON, Brenda A. THRIFT, Ruth N. THWAITE, Lois E., KkT TICE, Russel K., AXA Sixth Row: TOVELL, Martha A., AAII TOWNSEND. John S. TRIPPEER, Richard A., ATS! TROTTER, Mary W. TURNAGE. Francis S„ AXA TURNER, Janice E„ A Seventh Row: TURNER, Sara H. TYSON, William R. UNDERWOOD, Barbara B. UNGER, Anthony B. VAN ARSDALL, Anne VAN AUSDALL, Judith A. Eighth Row: VAN EPPS, Keith C. VELLINES, Joan L, AT VERHOEFF, G. Anike VERNON Thomas M., Jr. VICK Harold D„ ATA VOLLEY, Harriet W. ZTA Ninth Row: WAGNER, Galen S.. A1+ WAHMANN. June W. AAA WALDROP, Grayson AAII WALKER, Elizabeth O. WALLACE, William J KA WALLER, John C. Tenth Row: WALLIS, Barbara L, A 1 WALPOLE, James N. WALTER, Richard J.. K WARNER. Frank L. WARRFN Joseph, III, HOTI WARREN, Leonard A. 308 First Row: WATERS, Robert C. WAITERS, Barbara A., KA6 WEBB, Oliver T., Jr., 6X WEBB, Sallie E. WENSEL, David L. WEST, Susan M. Second Row: WEST, Wanda A., KA WHEATER, William H. WHEELER, William B„ IIKA WHITAKER. Elizabeth N., ZTA WHITENTON, Bobbye K„ 2K WHITLOC , James C, Jr., 9X Third Row: WHITMORE, James F., t WILDSMITH, Thomas F. WILEY, David R. WILKINS, Alex B., K2 WILLIAMS, Jo D„ ZTA WILLIAMS, Marion W. Fourth Row: WILSON, Brenda K., KA8 WILSON, Elizabeth W,, AAII WINGET, Louise C, AAA WOOD, Katherine W„ Al ' WOODARD, Barbara W. WRIGHT, Creighton B., SX Fifth Row: WRIGHT, Ivy V. KAB WUCHINA, Joe E. WYNN, Mary N. WYNNE, Judy L. YANCY, William S., i X YORKE, Anne G. Sixth Row: YOUMANS, Beverly J„ AA. YOUNG, Richard W., A2 J YOUNG, Warren H., nK4 ZOUBEK, Charles L. sophomores 309 Freshman Class officers are from left to right: Dick Brumby. Vice President; Jim Fowler. President; Buzz Mewhort, Secretary; Bob Dean Jones welcomes frosh at Preside Eden ' s open house. Karen Hanke. Vice-president; Suzanne Sulzer, Secretary; Robin Robinhold, Treasurer; Anne Strickland. President. class of 1962 jke freshmen inside the Wash Duke on Duke-Durham Da The officers of the McCutchen, Pres After recovering from the busy and hectic Orientation Week, fresh- men from both East and West campuses elected their respective offi- cers and began their class organization. Autumn found the frosh en- thusiastically taking part in the games and picnic of Dink-Bow Day and later, the Freshman Dance. Sorority rush was the first activity after Freshman Week for co-eds and ended after a week of endless parties. Trying to decide on a major, the girls heard a series of talks given in their assemblies by the professors of each department. Blazers were proudly ordered, and the girls began to feel more a part of university life. Projects for raising money for their class was an important topic of conversation throughout the year. En- thusiastically agreed upon was the Service Project in which freshman girls run errands for upperclassmen at I Oif a job. West Campus freshmen produced a noticeable change in the rush program by their decision on a rushing curfew. Strained relationships be- tween freshmen and fraternity men were ended as rush started and in a week, more men were wearing pledge pins than in previous years. Also important was their desire to be permitted use of automobiles for Joe College Weekend. The men wholeheartedly took part in the Campus Chest Drive and promoted it on both campuses. Freshmen also made a request through the Chapel Administrative Committee for the chapel to be open in the evening as well as day. Both campuses seemed to agree, however, that the m ain project of the freshman year is to become established on campus academically and so- cially. Three hour long exams, tipping dinks to upperclassmen, memoriz- ing long lists of irregular French verbs, and first period classes were only a few of the many changes from high school life presented in the fresh- man year of college. The frosh pulled through, however, becoming older and wiser in the process, and even beginning to assimilate an education. 3II fresh men First Row: ABBOTT, Edward H. ADAMS, Anthony J. ADAMS, Mary J. ADAMS, Rex D. ADAMS, Tom R. AITKEN William W. ALDRICH, Nancy C. Second Row: ALEXANDER, James ALEXANDER, Robert ALLAWAY, Susan M. ALLEN, Barna T„ Jr ALLGOOD, William ALTVATER. Mary J. ALWORTH, Thomas Third Row: ANDERSON, Elizabeth C. ANDERSON, Susan E. ANDRIOLA, Michael J. ANGOVE, Jeral L. APPLEBAUM,, Lynne S. ARCHIBALD, Gerry ARNEY, William C. Jr. Fourth Row: ARNOLD, Jay L. ARTHUR, Leonora W. AUERBACH, Marion D. BACKUS, Henry L, III BALDWIN, Ann E. BALDWIN, Mary F. BALLENTINE, Rudolph Fifth Row: BAREFIELD, Thomas W BARKER Ross C. BARNES, Elizabeth W. BARNES, Freeman W. BARNES, Harold R. BARNHARDT, Caleb H BARRIER, Norman G. Sixth Row: BASS, Bertha J. BASSETT, Armond J. BATTELLE, Anthony E. BAUCOM, Thomas L. BAUDER, Bruce J. BAUER. Charles W. BEACH, Beatrice A. Seventh Row: BEAN. Carl N., Jr. BEASLEY, Jerry C. BEATY. Mary D. BEAVER, Harriet E. BEBOUT, Harriet E. BECKLEY. Betty J. BEGLAND, Mary Ann Eighth Row: n Jr. 8ELLAIRE, Sara L. BENEDICT, Bonnie BENEDICT, Patricia BENGEL, Paul R. BENNETT, Robert S. Ninth Row: BENNETT. Susan G. Alma E, ER, Walter BERNSTEIN, Judith A BERRY, J. i i Tonth Row: BEST, Thomas N., Jr. BETTY. Paul A. BICKFORD Joseph C, BIDDLE, Margaret A. Fin B. .rna A. BLOCK, Dennis B. k lfc ,ft 1 11 2JA ? 312 freshmen First Row: BLUNT. Jay F. BOMZE, Edward L. BONNER. Mary F. BOOE, Esther G. BOOKHOUT, Beverly A. BOSTOCK Roy J. BOUKNIGHT. William R., Second Row: BOWNESS, Jane C. BOWYER. Albert T. BRADLEY, Renwick F BRADSHAW. Barbar BRADSHAW, Michae BRAND Gertrude N BRAREN Herbert V. Third Row: BRASWELL. Stephen R BREEN. Robert E., Jr. BRESEE, Louis B., Jr. BRIDGER, Joseph L. BRIDGES, Daniel W. BRINING. Judith A. BROADHEAD, George Fourth Row: BROMHAL. Robert L BROOKS. Norman A. BROOME, Oscar W. BROWN. Gerald L. BROWN, Julia I. BROWN, Kendrick E. BROWN, Kenneth G. Fifth Row: BROWN, Lester R. BROWN, Robert L. BROWN. Stephen C. BRUMBAUGH, David W. BRUMBY. Gray BRUTON, Bobbi BRYAN. Kathleen J. Sixth Row: BRYANT. Mary Ann BRYANT Wallace D. BUCHANAN. Ernest T. BUCKALEW, M. Walker BUDD John C. BUNDY. James H. BUNN. Ralph S. Seventh Row: BURGER. John J. BURNHAM. Deborah BURNS, Rebecca S. BURTON Barbara ; BURTON. Leslie H BYRNE. Richard R. CALENDAR, Richard L. CALKINS, Kathleen C. CALVERT. Stephen B. CAMERON, Joseph E. a. 5 Ail Ninth Row: CAMPELL. Edward S. CANTEY. Judith B. CANTWELL, John D. CARDWELL, Martha W. CAREY, Raymond J. CARLBERG, Constance CARPENTER, Randle B. Tenth Row: CARR. Ava M. CARR, Lillian C. CARRAWAY, Robert D CARSON, Christopher I CARSTARPHEN William CARTER Robert M. CARTWRIGHT, Mary E. First Row: CATES. Dorothy E. CHAIKEN. William E. CHAMBERLAIN, Richard L. CHAMBERLIN. Delia A. CHAMBERS. Robert H., Ill CHAPIN, Douglas M. CHAPMAN. Richard B. Second Row: CHARLES. Carrollyn CHENAULT, Hartwell L. CHERRY. Haskille S. CHESTNUTT. Edwin L. CHILDERS. Dedrick A. CHURCH, Rennie E., Ji CHURCH, William C, . Third Row: CHURCHILL, Dii CLARK. Clyde R. CLARKE. Anthon. CLARY Wilba J. CLAYTON. Jame CLAYTON Robe CLEMENT. Curti. Fourth Row: CLINKSCALES, Ann C. COBLE, Janet R. CODDINGTON, Susan COHEN, Arthur A. COHEN, Stephen E. COHN Donald L. COMESS, Leonard J. Fifth Row: CONDIT Robert B. CONDYLES, G. Edwii CONKLIN, Karen L. CONNELLY, James D CONNER H. Kent, J COOK Martha L. COOKE, Patricia L. Sixth Row: COOMBES. David H. COOPER, David G. COPELAND, Lois C. CORNING. G. Tyner COSMAN Gary F. COTTON. James N. COUCHELL, George Seventh Row: COUGHLAN. Patric COX. Louis W., Jr. CRAIG, Tim T., Jr. CRAVEN, Davis H. CREAN, Geraldinc CRONQUIST, John Eiqhth Row: CROTHERS, Abne CROTTS, Sandra CROW, William CROWELL, Nancy CULP. Robert H. CURRIE, Walter L CURRIE. William Ninth Row: CUSHMAN Thoma CYRUS f DALY, John C. Jr. D ' ANGELO James DANlEi Tenth Row: DAVIS Nelson P. II DAVIS Ronald H. DAVIS, v DAY, Co DECKERT. Sandra L. DENNIS. Elender G. fres hmen a ■ f £ % V - 5 JLJL r. i i 2 . a 1 i 1 1 2 M . 2. 1 A a F 2 2 1 mm .. J ? ; 1 9 ' 1 A lift .1 o 1 1 1 h 2 A 4 .1 2 « ■ 1 JL X 2 a - ! 2 314 freshmen M%2 .9HI 22 ! A ft, Ail M1A111 First Row: DENTON. Paul D. DeROCHI Edmund DIEDRICriS, Andre I DIFFENDERFER Mar DILLON. Carolyn L. DILWORTH, Lora H. DINERMAN, Ellen Second Row: DINSMORE, Donald T. DION. Richard R. DIXON. Richard D. S. DIXON, Walter N. DOAK Thomas D. DOGGETT. Susie A. DOLES, Nancy W. Third Row: DONALD. Malcolm DONNELL, Comer L. DORSETT. Sandra A. DOUGALL, JoAnn DOVE, Paul D. DOWNEY. James E. DRENNEN, Margaret Fourth Row: DRENNON, Vera J. DRUMMOND, Mart DuBROFF Kenny J. DUKE, Henry E. DULA, Armon DUNCAN. Monroe DUNCKEL, Earl B. DUNN. Millard ( DURHAM. Jeann DURHAM, Willis DURR, Theron L, DYE. Kenneth R. EARLE, Margaret EARLY, Jane S. Sixth Row: EARNHARDT, Daniel 1 EASTWOOD, Gail J. EBY, Lois J. EGAN, James S. EILERS, Carl W. EISENHART, Darby J. ELMORE, Alice C. Seventh Row: ELSASS, Donald E. ELY, Elsa L. EMERSON, Suzanne ENDICOTT, Thomas ENGLAND, Philip [ ENGSTROM, James ERVIN, Paul R. Eighth Row: EUBANK, Francis L. EVANS Made ' eine FADER, Lynn B. FARMER Ben D. FARNHAM Barry B. FARROW. Douglas L. Ninth Row: FELL, Jean E. FENTON, Wen, FEREBEE, Samu FERRIS, Judith FIFER Marilie I FINCHER Cha FLADD, Wirt R Tenth Row: FLETCHER, Robert A. FLINT. Lewis M. FOHL, Barbara L. FONDA. Richard W. FORMANEK, Gerald R. FORTENBAUGH. Susan FORTUNE, Dorothy Q. First Row: FOWLER. James W. FOWLER. Joanne E. FOX, William W. FRANCIS. Webster FRANKLIN. Robert FRANZ. Rod C. FREEMAN, George Second Row: FRENCH. Kathleen L. FREY, Robert B. FRIES, David C. FULLER, George C. FUTRELL, Clarence R. GADDY, Peggy J. GAGER, Stewart 0. Third Row: GALE. Steven H. GALLAGHER. Thoma GAMBLE, Charles F. GARLOCK, Kathryn . GARRENTON, Barba GARRETT, Linda M. GARVER. Edward G. Fourth Row: GEORGE, Desma K. GEORGE, Robert T. GERBER, Mllo P. GERKENS Fred W. GIARDINA, Jeffry GIBSON Fannie C. GILL, Douglas R. Fifth Row: GILLETTE, Ann S. GILLIE, Mary O. GIMBEL, Mary G GINTHER, Jam?, GIVEN, Linda L. GLASS. Je GLEIE. John E. Sixth Row: GLENN. Walter J. GOBBEL. James T. GOLDBERG, Henry E. GOLSON, Mary A. GOODE, David R. GOODMAN. Dorothy GOODMAN Stewart t Seventh Row: GOODRICH. Ruth GORDON. Lewis E., GORNTO. Janet S. GRAHAM. David S. GRAHAM Thomas V GRAVES. Carolyn A freshmen RAVES Eighth Row: GRAY. Cyrus L. GRAY, Wallace B. GREEF. Gara M. GREEN, Jerry C. GREENE. John E. GREENE. Michael E. Ninth Row: rV Elizabeth GRENZER. Louis E. GRESS Martha A. GRIFFIN. Basil M. GRIFFIN, Galen N. GRIFFIN, Kenneth G. Tenth Row: ' IRIFFITH Lloyd E., Jr. GRIGSBY, Lonnle O. GRILLS, George B. GRIMES B GRINSTEAD, Darrel J. GROVES. P. ' GUENARD, ' £2 % U£A 316 fresh resnmen a 1 9  $ g flMti ik 14 III I i 2 Li i2 22 22 1 1 i 22 222 1 122 12 3LS ?. First Row: GURLEY, Lona J. GUTHRIE, John B. HAGADORN. Jon B. HAGY, James D., Jr HALE, Oswald K. HALL, Sheldon F., Jr HALL, Snowden C. HALL, Wendell HALLIDY, Willian HALVOSA, Willia HAMEL, Charles HAMEL. Robert HAMILTON, Ann, HAMILTON. Elin Third Row: HAMILTON, John HAMMOND Robe HANKE, Karen L. HAN5COM Frank HARADER Richard HARDIN, Elliott V. HARDT, Alvin L. HARPER, Ken B HARRELL, Marc HARRINGTON, HARRIS, Isaac HARRIS, Micha HARRISON, La HART, John C. HARTLEY John B. HARTMANN, Hert HARTON Charles HARTSELL, Frances HARVEY, James R. HASH, John L. HASKETT, Eleanor , Sixth Row: HAVENS, Richard G. HAWKINS, David M. HEDGPETH, Joseph [ HEIDT. Eaward A. HEILMANN, Nancy ! HEISER, Joan M. HEIZER. William W. Seventh Row: HEKMAT Hamid rv HELWIG Richard ; HENARD, John B. HERRIN, Herman HERSHEY, Molly J. HESS, Barbara D. E. Eighth Row: HESSE. Janet E. HEWETT, James A. HIBBS, Robert A. HICKMAN, Mary E. HICKS. Anthony B. HICKS, Betty L. HIGH, Henry R. Ninth Row: HILL, Charles N. HINES, John M. HINTON Richev HOCK. Judith L. HOFMANN, Albrechct HOLLEY, William G. HOLLOWAY, Ethel A. Tenth Row: HOPKINS, G. Stephen HORNE. Judith A. HORNE, Katharine D. HOTTLE, Warren P. HOUGH, Coles T. HOWARD, Ralph F. HOWE. Humphrey B. First Row: HOWELL, John R. HOWELL, William B. HUBBARD. Martha A. HUBBS Geraldine S. HUDGIN, Thomas L. HUDSON. Terry M. HUMPHREYS. Robert E. Second Row: HUNGLER. Robert L. HURLEY, Carol-Lee HUTCHINSON. Gwyn HUVE. Gerard P. HYDE. Henry H., Jr. IDDINGS. John R. IRELAND. Patricia B. Third Row: JACKSON, Peter E. JACOBS. Frederick C. JAEKEL. James A. JAMESON. Richard K. JENNINGS. Berkeley S. JENNINGS, Edwin C. II JOHNSON, Betty J, Fourth Row: JOHNSON, Charles B. JOHNSON. Edward A. JOHNSON. James R. JOHNSON. Rhonda E., JOHNSON, Stephen H. JOHNSTON, Bruce W. JOHNSTON. David A. Fifth Row: JOHNSTON, Wade W. JONES, James P. JONES, Jesse W„ Jr. JONES. Robert D. JONES. Rufus S., Jr. JONES. Russell L. JONES, Ruth A. Sixth Row: JONES. Thomas C. JONES, Wayne M. JORDAN. Lloyd M. KAHN. Alan B. KAIRINEN, Eila O. KANE. Howard L. KANTROW Byron R. Seventh Row: KARRAS. Harry G. KATZ, Margery A. KAUFMAN, Gerald A. KAY. Earl D., Jr. KEEFER, Jim C. KEELER. Irmgard M. KELLER, William A. Eiqhth Row: KELLERMANN. Carolyn K. KELLEY Rohan P. KEMP. Alson R., Jr. KENDALL. Dale R. KENDALL. Malcom E. KENNEDY, James A. KENNEDY, Robert L. Ninth Row: KENNOH KENYON, Charles S. KERN, Cleveland C. KERR, Karen L. KERR I l.,hanna L, John Tenth Row: KILBY. John H,, Jr. ■ ' P.ilph R. KINCHEH, David L. ■ KINGSBURY. George M. freshmen freshmen Aftili Li IRKPATRICK, Da KNEE, Stephen r- KNIGHT, Neal W. KNOBELOCH, Cla KOVENS. Richar, KRAFT, Roberta (RAWCHECK. Leo mm LAVERY, Daniel C. LAW, Albert D., Jr. LAWRENCE. Pete G. LEACH, John S. LEE, Richard W, LEE, Ronald A. LEEGSTRA, Ruurd G. LEONARD, Rhonwe LESTER, Flora C. LESTER, Thomas D. LEUTWILER, Jean Eighth Re JDQUIST, Vere R. JNEMANN, Calvir Z, Edward M. ' INGSTON, Willia LOCKWOOD, Kat LODDE. Herman I LOGAN, Emmelyn LOMAX, John F. LONG, Jeanette I LUKER Ralph E. LUNSFORD, Linda E LUREY, Edward LYONS, Stephen T. LYREN, William J. MacBEAN James R. 319 First Row: MAKEPEACE. Joan MANN. Arthur J. MARKAS Johnny MARKHAM. Allen MARKS. Frances MARSH, Robert E. MATHEWS Susan ( Tenth Row: MOORE. ' MOORE, Charles N.. MOORE5 . MORGAN. Mary L. MORGAN. Porter P. MORGAN, Ronald D. MORGAN. William L, Eleventh Row: MORTON, William A. MOSS. Julianna MOSS. Simon D. MOUZON. Margaret W. MULLEN. Charles F., Jr MULLEN. Graham C. J. U 11 % ? Second Row: MATTER, Sandra L. MATTHEWS, John W. MAXSON. Robert J. MAY, Betty L. MAY. Martha E. McCAUSLAND Arthur M. McCHESNEY, John A. Third Row: McCLESKEY. James L. McCOLLUM. Frederick G. McCRACKEN. Joseph D. McCULLERS. Clarence K. McCUTCHEN. William W. McGARY, Lucy L. McGONIGLE Martha cKELLIPS, G IcKENZIE. Ar cKINLEY, Re IcKINNON, IcLELLAN. M rfcLEOD. Mar rfcLEOD. Patri Fifth Row: McMANUS. Michael J. McMENAMY William C McMILLAN. Fenler W. McMILLIN. John D. McMULLEN. James R. McNABB, Donna F. McNEILL, Emma R. Sixth Row: McNEILL, John D. McNEILLY, Jeremiah MEACHAM. Ruby A. MEDLOCK, Clyde C. J MERING. James H., Ill MESSIKOMER. Edwin E. MEWHORT, Don M. Seventh Row: MIDGETT. Helen L. MILES. Albert S. MILLER. Cecil W. MILLER. Gail MILLER, Gary M. MILLER. Gary E. MILLER. Linda E. Eiqhth Row: MILLER. Louis G. MILLER, Richard W. MILLER, Roqer W. MILLER. Sara P. MILLS. Dewitt H. MILLS. James C. Jr. MIRSKY. Jan S. Ninth Row: MITCHELL. Baker A. MOHN. Kermit S. MONFRIED. Allen J. MONTGOMERY. Giles B. MONTGOMERY. H. Wynn, Jr. MOODY. Susan B. MOORE. Andrew T.. Jr. v?,.f.AV2 320 fresh men First Row: MUMFORD. Ed IUSSELWHITE Grover E. KELSON, Arthur W„ Jr KELSON. Robert S. ■JETZER, Louis H. NEWMAN. Thomas E. NICHOLSON. Helen I NICHOLSON, William OETTINGER, Alber O ' KANE. James H. OLDHAM, James C ORNDORFF, John R. PANTAZIS, Theofan PARKER. Ira E. PARKS. Richard J. PARROTT Virginia PARTIN, Benjamin PASTORE, Kenneth Eighth Row: PATTERSON. Kathle PAUL. Charles T. PAYLOR. Bettie K. PAYNE. Edwin F. PAYNE Janie F. PEARLSTONE. Terry R. PEARSON, Hardy F. PEASE. Edson C. PENFIELD. Addison Tenth Row: PERKINS. Cathryn PHILLIPS. Brenda L. freshmen i M A JUL % First Row: PIERSON. Willarc PIKE, Deborah PIKE. James N. PLAIN. Walter R. PLESS. Robert S. POLE. Frank L. POLITZ. Lawrenc. Second Row: POND. Charles W. PONS. Jonnie A. POPE. Samuel J.. II PORTER - PORTER. Suzanne L Pi iWERS, lol.i I. POWL, Mi. 1 1 j - I P.. PRATT. Vernon G. PRENTISS. Donald K. PRESTON. Stan W. PRICE. Andrew R. PRINTZ, Don W. PRUITT. Clayton O. PUGH, Kenneth G. Fourth Row: PURDY Alan PURNELL. Lou PUSSER. Char RAGEP. Gazie RAKSNIS. Cha RAMBO. Virg.; RANKIN. Mar- Fifth Row: RANKIN. Robert S. Ji RAPPOLD. Walter E. RATLIFF. James C. RAU, Ralph E. RAVEN, John B. RAY. Karl A. RAY, Nancy C. Sixth Row: REAMS. Leslie L. REED, Patricia A. REESE. Malcolm C, Jr REINELT. Frank J, REINHARDT. William V REINSCH, James L„ Ji RESCH. Marian E. Seventh Row: REYNOLDS, John F. REYNOLDS. William V RHODES. Phillip C. RICH. John M. RICHARD. Ralph S„ Ji RICHARDS. Bruce L. RICHARDS, Jessica O Eighth Row: RICHIE. Christopher F RINI. John. Jr. RITCHIE. William J. ROACH. Robert H. ROACH, William G. ROANE, Daniel K. ROBERTSON, Cletus M Ninth Row: ROBERTSON. James D ROBINHOLD. Susan ROBINSON. Harold K ROBINSON Peter J. ROGERS. David P. ROGERS. I ROMINE, James C. Tenth Row: ROSE, Charles W, ROSE. M • ROSS, R-i ROUTH, Eugene C. ROWLES. Carrcll C, J ROY. Marcus K. ROYSE, Arlene E. Eleventh Row: RUBENSTEIN. Ann RYSANEK, William J., SABER, James A. SADER. Ju SALENGER, Gary H. SAMMONS. John L. 322 1JJLI f A 1 freshmen © ® iiif SANFORD. Edgar SAUBER, Anthony SAVAGE, WMIiarr SAWERS, James SCARBOROUGH Third Row: SCHWARTZ. Lois SEATTER, John G. SEDGWICK, David SEGELKE, Peter A. SEIFF, Henry E. SHAFFER, Howard C. SHAHAN, Robin L. SHANNON J. Bonnar Sixth Row: SHORE, Jam SHUFORD, Edit Seventh Row: SLOAN, Carey E. SLUSSER, Harry C SMATHERS, Roxar SMITH, Charles N SMITH, Cynthia G Eighth Row: SMITH, Merr SOMERS, Robert B. SPEER, George W., SPEIDEN, Joseph H. STARRY, Weldon G STEALEY. Charles E. STEFFENS. Theodore C. STEINFIRST, John F. Eleventh Row: STEPHENSON, Robert L. STEVENS, Mickey STITZINGER, Ernie L. STONE, Miriam A. STONE. Warren S., Ill STRAFACI. Joseph R. STRICKLAND, Anne H, 323 fresh men First Row: STRITZINGER. lin. STRONG, Bethany STUART. Dawn L. STUCKEY. John H SUBER, Sarah M. SULZER. Elleene S SUMMERROW. Sa Second Row: SUTPHEN, William SWEENt ■ SWEET. Barbara A. SWICKARD, George SYDNOR, Judith W SYKES, Harold A., I TABARI, Kita N. Third Row: TABER, Cameron L. TART. James A. TATUM. C. Albert TAYLOR. Elizabeth A. TAYLOR. John H. TAYLOR. Joseph F. TAYLOR. William L. Fourth Row: TAYLOR, William M. TEMPLE Charlotte A. TERENTIEV. Alex V. THIBODEAU. David I THOMAS. Roy Z., Ill THOMASSON. David THOMPSON, Edward I Fifth Row: THOMPSON, Gar THOMPSON. Ken THOMPSON, Ral| THRASH, Melvin TIPTON, Samuel R., Jr. Sixth Row: TITUS. Richard C. TOLER, Roger H. TOUCHTON, Judy G. TOWNSEND, Brenda L. TRAYWHAM, David D TRISKA Thyra O. TUCKER, Emily E. Seventh Row: TULLIS, Virginia TURNER. Arline 1 TURNFR, Laura h TURNER, Paul T. TURNER, Robert TUTTLE, Diane TYLER, Anne P. Eighth Row: ULMER. Mary K. VANCE. Jul i ' • VANDE WATER. Roberl Ninth Row: VESTAL, William A. VIGIL Ronald E. VOORHEES. John N., I VOORHEES. Robert F. VURGASON Rebecca WADE. Mary C. WALKER. Francis E.. J Tenth Row: WALLACE Maury WALLENDORF, Pat. Clark WANTZ. Barbara WARD, Anthony C. Eleventh Row: WARD, GocHry D. WARD, Thurman R., WARR, v i , 1 12 2 1L ; ZAZZ l % 3 H9 3 SL 2 1 1 .4 l LjU. A. £ liWfc ?■ i Afc £2 2 11 2,2 324 li, I ,fc k 1% 31 1. 2 Ai Ij. 1 m ? ±2 .U. 1 1 2, ,..., n M 1 g m ±2 ft f fresh First Row: WATSON, James S. WEAVER Mariorie I WEAVER, Susan A. WEBBER, Robert S. WEBSTER, Peter D. WEDDLE. John O., WEEKS, Susan P Second Row: WEIDMAN, Stanley C, . WEITZEL, Lynn L. WEITZNER, Charles M. WELCH, Julie A. WELLBORN. Virginia R. WELLINGTON, Peter S. WELLS, Elizabeth A. Third Row: WEST, Beniamin H. WEST, Carl B. WEST, Dallas P. WESTON, Leona B. WHISENAND. Thomas G. WHITE, Carolyn E. WHITE, Charles R. Fourth Row: WHITE, Oscar S. WHITE. William F WHITLEY, Roy A., WHITMAN, Willia WHITMORE, Robe WHITWORTH Ma WIDENER, Paul T. Fifth Ro« WIER, Su WILKINS. Jame: WILLETT Jimrrn WILLIAMS, Ade Sixth Row: WILLIAMS, Atticus M WILLIAMS, Barbara . WILLIAMS, Janice G. WILLIAMS Roger M. WILLIAMS. Thomas V WILLIAMSON, Wilbu WILLINGHAM, Wrigl Seventh Row: WILLSON, Stephen WILSON, Carol A. WILSON, Deanna D. WILSON, Elizabeth WILSON Gary L. WINDELER, Robert WISE, Ronald O. Fiqhth Row: WISER, Robert V. WITHERSPOON John M. WITHROW, William J. WITTNER, Dale E. WOHLFORD, Paul R. WOLFE, Larry L. WOMMACK, Thomas T. Ninth Row: WOOD, Charles K, WOOD. Matthew L. WOOD, Richard B. WOOD, Robert H. WOODHALL. Elizabeth B. WOODRUFF, James B. WORNOM, Herbert C, II WRIGHT, Thomas O. WYATT. Robert H„ J YELTON. Robert C. YOST. Jean B. YOUNG, Robert A. Eleventh Row: YOUNG, Robert E ZEDER, Janice W. ZIEGLER, Jerry L. men 325 First Row: APPLE, Patsy L Burlington, N.C. AUSTIN. Sally Ann Rochester. N.Y. BARCY, Joan L. Arlington. Va. BARNHART, Ellen D Dayton, Ohio BASSFORD, Anne W Dunn, N.C. Second Row: BIDLE, Leilani J Raleigh, N.C. BRADFIELD. Joy C Durham, N.C. BRAYBOY, Elowyn N Penbroke, N.C. BROADWAY. Patricia B West Columbia, S.C. BUHLER, Jeannette Miami, Fla. Third Row: BYL, Constance L Glen Ridge, N.J. CHAPMAN. Joyce A Rochester. N.Y. CHESHIRE, Nancy C Charlotte, N.C. COLGLAZIER, Sarah J Washington, D.C. COLLINS, Doris E Arlington, Va. Fourth Row: COLLINS. Rebecca D Gastonia. N.C. COX, Suella Fayetteville, N.C. COZART, Norma L Wilmington, Del. DAVIS, Anne W Odessa, Del. DAY, Jane V Westfield, N.J. Fifth Row: EMBREE, Eleanor J Matthews, N.C. FERGUSON, Virginia L. Philadelphia, Pa. FLEMING, Ellen Y Herndon, Va. FRICK, Anna C Greenville, S.C. FRYE, Doris E Charlotte. N.C. Sixth Row: GARCIA, Nancy H Durham, N.C. GRYBOWSKI, Judith A Durham, N.C. GUSTAVSON, Dulcie Jacksonville, Fla. HANEY, Doris H Wyomissing, Pa. HESTER, Julia G Greensboro, N.C. Seventh Row: HILDEBRANDT, Frances O Durham, N.C. JACOBY, Geni R Port Washington, N.Y. JARRETT, Barbara A Thomasville, N.C. JORGENSEN, Patricia B Naples, Fla. KENWORTHY, Edith B Augusta, S.C. Eighth Row: LAMBERT, Barbara L Pittsburgh, Pa. LEMPERIE, Bette L Nutley, N.J. LARISEY, Suzanne Sylvania, Ga. MacNICOL, Margaret E Wilmington, Del. MATTINGLY. Mary M Washington, D.C. Ninth Row: McCACHREN, Betsy J Charlotte, N.C. McDONALD, Anne M Charleston, S.C. MEACHAM, Carolyn S Durham, N.C. MELDGAARD, Gail M Racine. Wise. NICHOLS, Ruth Oxford. N.C. q f f ao r « fy A f u I ,.A , fylfy. ff q 326 ,9 9 ' j 3 n i First Row: PABERZS, Dagmara Forest City. N.C. PARKER, Anne E Ormond Beach, Fla. PEOPLES, Jerry A Elizabeth City, N.C. PHELPS, Rebecca I Cary, N.C. POTTER, Jacqueline Winston Salem, N.C. Second Row: PYLE. Martha B Lexington, Mass. RASMUSSEN, Marilee Danbury, Conn. REGEN, Margot A Durham, N.C. REYNOLDS. Ruth E St. Michaels, Md. RITCHIE. Virginia I Washington, D.C. Third Row: ROSS, Carol J Charlotte. N.C. SAYRE, Mary F Hampton, Va. SCHAIBERGER, Anne C Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SIMS, Ann L Baxley, Ga. STARLING, Nancy R Rutherford Co llege, N.C. Fourth Row: SYDOW, Patricia A Shaker Heights, Ohio WALKER, Nancy E Port Washington, N.Y. WINFIELD, Frances A Pinetown, N.C. senior nurses The Senior Class officers prepare to lead evening recreation activities on the psychiatric ward. They are from left to right, First Row: Vice-President. Jackie Potter; President, Pat Kinser; Second Row: Secretary. Norma Cozart; Treasurer, Margot Regan. First Row: ANDERSON. Lola L Silver Spring, Md. BARBER, Deanna C Ormond Beach, Fla. BENDER. Sally A College Park. Md. BERRY. Carolyn A Waiterboro, S.C. Second Row: BILLARD, Sherry L Avondale Estates, Ga. BLAKE, Sara L Schenectady, N.Y. BORCHERDT, Margaret L Newark, Dela. BOWSER. B. Ann Orlando, Fla. Third Row: BRANDON, Elizabeth V McDonough, Ga. BRANSFORD, Judith H Cohasset, Va. BROWN. Lee A Arlington, Va. BUFFALOE, Joy Raleigh, NO. Fourth Row: BUTCHER. Carol L Perrine, Fla. COLE, LynneW Falls Church, Va. DEMAREST, Helen H Metuchen. N.J. ENGEL, Katherine A Cleveland, Ohio Fifth Row: FABIAN, Shirley E Winston-Salem, N.C. FINK, Mary A Crossnore, N.C. GREEN, Carol E Baltimore, Md. HATCH, Patricia L Fayetteville, N.C. Sixth Row: HORTON, Dorothy A Raleigh, N.C. HOWIE, Sally E Staunton, Va. HRUBY, Marcia J Cleveland, Ohio IVEY, Elizabeth D Brcnxville, N.Y. Seventh Row: JOYNER. Johnny J Farmville. N.C. KAMRATH, Kayo D Charlotte, N.C. LEE, Martha J Goodlottsville. Tenn. LOSAW, Bette R Basking Ridge, N.J. Eighth Row: LUSK, Linda J Norfolk, Va. MAPSTON, Betty A Pittsburgh, Pa. MASON. Kathryn B Cheverly. Md. McCALLUM. Margaret A Baltimore, Md. Ninth Row: McDONALD, Mary C Alexandria, Va. MILLER, Nancy J Hompstoad, Md. MORGAN, Audrey L. . Ml. Kisco, N.Y. MUHL. Kathleen J Wilmetto, III. 328 9 , $ n o ' .t a ? ? ? n ? 1 AW u n { fj r X 1 9 (3 th t 9 . ? 5 J ? 9 1 ft 3 if 9 1 V first Row: PAINTER, Kay E Washington. D.C. PATTESON, Carolyn L Mount Hope, W.Va PENNEY, Christine A Mt. Lebanon, Pa. RISCH, Janie S Logan, Ohio Second Row: SAUNDERS, Judith B Maplowood. N.J. SCHOENLY, Betsy M Highland Park, N.J. SCHUBKEGEL, Kay L Belleville, III. SHORROCK, Gladys R Nichols, Conn. Third Row: SMITH, Margaret L Palmetto, Fla. STUMP, Elaine V Red Lion, Pa. TAYLOR, Sandra W Winston-Salem, N.C. VREELAND, Maria L Columbia, S.C. Fourth Row: WILBUR. Charlotte J Plant City, Fla. WILSON, Florence J Gladwyne, Pa. WISLER, Gayle S Reading, Pa. WYMAN. Catherine H Hendersonville. N.C. lunior nurses The Junior Class officers get acquainted with one of their pediatric patients. They are left to riqht: President, Kay Graft; Vice-President, Kathy Muhl; Treasurer, Patsy Hatch; Secretary, Charlotte Wilbur. First Row ACKERMAN. Cc ALBIN.Joan Columbus, Ohio ALLYN. Jeanne G Chardon, Ohio AMANN, Helen S. . . . Stockholm, N.J. AUSTIN. Sallie L Hyattsville, Md. Second Row: BAKER, Judy L Athens, Pa. BAKER, Patricia A. . . , Alexandria, Va. BERGER. Barbara A. . Hawthorne, N.Y. BOOE, Jacqueline E. . . . King, N.C. BOYD. Jacqueline . . . . .... Calexico, Calif. Third Row: BROWN. Brenda G. . . . Bluefield, W.Va. BROWN, Nancy A .... Hobbsville, N.C. CAMPBELL, Peggy S. . . York. Pa. CARLSON. Suzanne W. . Nutley, N.J. CARPENTER. Lynne C. . . .... Ridgewood, N.J. Fourth Row: CHAMBERS, Patricia A. . . Durham, N.C. CUDE, Cherie R .... Alexandria, Va. DOTSON, Alice 1 Gladys, Va. ELLETT, Sara K .... Seaford, Del. ENZ. Carmen M Fifth Row: FAIRCHILD, Janet L. . . . . Mf. Kisco, N.Y. GREEN. Barbara J. . . . .... Janesville, Wis. HALL. Sallie S .... Martinsville, Va. HENDERSON, Mary P. . . ... Miami Beach, Fla. HILL, Nina 1 .... Charlotte, N.C. Sixth Row: HURLEY, D.ana J Buffalo, N.Y. KING, Poqqy A .... Chapel Hill, N.C. KING, Penelope . . Longmeadow, Mass. KREPS. Carol G . . So. Charleston, W.Va. M, BATH, Amanda R. . . . Paris, France Seventh Row: McCOMBS, Diane Va. Bn,„ h, Va. MECLEARY, Louisa P. . . . . . Old Greenwich, Conn. MIFSUD, Clothilde . . . . ... New York, N.Y. MOORE, Margaret L. . . . Randolph AFB, Tex. MRAZ, Elizabeth C Charlotte, N.C. Eighth Row: NEVE. Kay L Rochester, N.Y. O ' NEIL, Patricia R Glenview, III PAGE, Eloanor C .... Rirhmond. Va. PALMER, Nancy L ... Washington, D.C. PARRISH, Barbara E. . . . .... Randloman, N.C. Ninth Row: PETERSON, Marilyn A. . . . Lakewood, N.Y. POPE, Nancy E Drewryville, Va. PORTER, JeannineG. . . . . . Salt Rock, W.Va, PORTER, Joanne K Aiken, S.C. QUINN. Ray E Durham, N.C. 1 $ s v Art o i) i r r u 9 SO d i v k 9 9 ? I 4 H . 1 1 VjkvftJ V m 4 9 1 M 9 s 9 i i 7 -7 f. V v 1, k : First Row: RAND, Judith C Buffalo, N.Y. REED, Diane L Severna Park, Md. RILEY, Elizabeth R Winchester, Va. ROEBKEN. Anne E Cedarburg, Wis. ROSS, Catharine L Seaford, Del. Second Row: ROWE. Judith P Jacksonville, Fla. SAYLER, Joyce M Tampa, Fla. SCHAEFER, Betty A Fair Lawn, N.J. SCHANTZ, Elizabeth A Charleston, S.C. SEATON, Carol A Lyndon, Ky. Third Row: SHORE. Betty G King, N.C. SPRENKEL, Kay E Camp Hill, Pa. SOUIRE, Pamela G Providence, R.I. SUTTON. Sarah L Winston-Salem, N.C. SWANSON, Judith L Haworth, N.J. Fourth Row: SWENSEN, Anita M Ridgefield, N.J. TEAGLE, Beverly E Ormond Beach, Fla. THOMPSON, Elizabeth A Whiteford, Md. UNGER, Barbara A Federalsburg, Md. WALLACE, Patricia A Northfield. Ohio Fifth Row: WEBER, Susanne New York, N.Y. WEEKS, Johnny L Mount Holly, N.C. WELLS, Nancy L Arlington, Va. WHEELER, Elizabeth C Durham, N.C. WILLIAMS, Betty Kannapolis, N.C. sophomore nurses The officers of the Sophomore class prepare for the morning ' s work by reading their pa- tients ' charts. They are from left to right: President, Penny King; Secretary, Peggy Camp- bell; Vice-President, Kay Sprenkel; Treasurer. Brenda Brown. First Row: ARTHUR, Nancy M. . . . Gladwyne, Pa. BIESER, Patricia H. . . . Dayton, Ohio BERUBE, Marilyn M. Pascoag, R.I. BIGLER, Ruth K Flint. Mich. BOGGS, Anna L .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Row: BOND. Nancy Lee D. . . . .... Baltimore, Md. BROOKS, Beverly H. . . . Roxboro, N.C. .... Richmond, Va. CASTO Alice B . . Fayettevilic. W.Va. CATON, Carol L Racine, Wise. Third Row: CRAWFORD, Betsy J. . . . Sylva, N.C. CREIGH, Bettsy .... Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. DALE, Barbara T. ... .... State College, Pa. DALTON, Demarius A. . . . . Hendersonville, N.C. DANIELSON, Harriet C. . . . . . Windham, Conn. Fourth Row: DILL, Janette A Devon, Pa. DIMMICK, Barbara J. . . . . . . Edgewater. Md. DREWRY, Patricia M. . . . Alexandria, Va. ESPENSHADE, Nancy . . . Manassas, Va. FIELD, Mildred A Charlotte, N.C. Fifth Row: FINKBEINER, Rosemary . .... Laurens. S.C. FLATTER. Patricia A. . . . ... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FLETCHER, Nancy M. . . . . . Elizabeth City, N.C. GRAY. Nancy C Durham, N.C. HARDESTY, Judy A. . . . ... Lynchburg. Va. Sixth Row: HART, Sylvia K . . . . Charlotte, N.C. HEWITT, Barbara J. . . . .... Wynnewood, Pa. HIX, Nancy C Oxford, N.C. HUEY, Sandra L .... Coshocton, Ohio HUGO, Beverly A Clifton, N.J. Seventh Row: INNES, Jeanne LaGrange. III. JORGENSEN, Frances J. . . . . Durham, N.C. .... West Chester, Pa. KURLBAUM. Lisbeth L . . Broadalbin, N.Y. LANGSAM. Judith A. . . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio Eighth Row: LEECH, Sarah F Scarsdale, N.Y. LETHCO, Diane L Arlington. Va. LEYRER. Sue A Hamilton, Ohio LOHR, Catherine C. . . . . . Morehead City, N.C. LYTLE, Janice E .... Chillicothe, Ohio Ninth Row: MclLVAIN, Patricia . . . . .... Downingtown, Pa. Washington, D.C. MOODY, Judith S Lake City, Fla. MOORE, Pamela A. , . . . . . Cambridge, Md. MORRIS, Virginia K. . M rehead City, N.C. Tenth Row: MORRISON, Susan J. . Warron, Ohio NIGH, Louise V, . . . Chevy Chase, Md. O ' BRIEN, Patricia A. OLLSEN, M . . . Silver Spi OTIS, Barbara M. V 22212 2 First Row: PAFFORD, Margaret G Bluefield, W.Va. PARKINSON, Helen A Greenville, N.C. PLOCKELMAN, Marqaret M. . . West Palm Beach, Fla. POLING, Janet R Philippi, W.Va. PRATT, Alison Lonqmeadow, Mass. Second Row: ROBBINS, Frances A Sai ROBERTS. Phyllis J New Providence, N.J. ROHRHURST, Mary A Bound Brook, N.J. ROLLINS, Judith A Warsaw, N.C, ROSE, Ann C Durham, N.C. Third Row: ROUSE. Lee H Baltimore, Md. SARGEANT, Ruth E Cleveland Heights, Ohio SEALS, Carole J Wyckoff. N.J. SHAFFER. Ann L Columbus, Ohio SHERMAN, Marianna Seaford. Del. Fourth Row: SHIPP, Emma R Clinton, N.C. STEPHENS, Jane L Livinqston, N.J. STEPHENSON, Judith L Maplewood, N.J. STEVFNS, Georgia A Arlington, Va. SUTTLES, Nancy L Raleigh, N.C. SUWAK, Carol A Washington, Pa. Fifth Row: TAYLOR, Marqaret J West Caldwell, N.J. TYLER, Lynda Ann Newton, N.C. WAGONER. Mildred E Salisbury, N.C. WEAVER, Margaret A Baltimore, Md. WIDING, Karen L Rochester, N.Y. WIGGINS, Elizabeth B Charlotte, N.C. Sixth Row: WOOD, Carol E Bridgeport, Conn. WRIGHT, Ann E Havana, Cuba YEATMAN, Genevieve D Fork Union, Va. YEATTS Sally H Cheshire, Eng. ZELENZ. Mary H Greenwich, Conn. ZIPPERER, Mary P Savannah, Ga. fresh men nurses The Freshman Class Officers are from left to right, Seated: Marianna Sherman, Treasurer. Janette Dill, Vice President, Sally Leech, President; standing: Carol Ca- ton, Secretary. Senior, Anita Jarrett enjoys visiting with her patients as she gives then nurses lif September! And cars line up in the dust behind Hanes to deposit another class and their possessions. Then — rain and Durham day, teas, posture pictures in the gym, physicals in the clinic, orientation classes with FAC ' s answering questions like Why does everyone look at the clipboard on their way in? It didn ' t take long to learn . . . boys entered the pic- ture and with them came Frosh dances, mixers, and a first glimpse of Fraternity parties. Registration and long lines . . . refusing to part with a dime and therefore standing in the rain waiting for that East-West ride . . . Goon day: Sopho- mores dear, thank you for our bows . . . Themes, friends, letters from home. So many firsts ... a frog in Zoo, trau- nurses Norma Cozart, Peg MacN nen signing thi system of the one of the Fa honor pledge in which they promise to uphold the School of Nursing. This ceremony is held during I Student Government Association meetings. These students find many ways to occupy their time as they wai dinner in the hospital cafeteria. They are left to right: Anne McDc Jeannette Buhler, Judy Grybowslci, Nancy Jones. matic lab practical, waiting for Thanksgiving vacation, termpapers the Duke Way, snow, the glory of spring in the Duke Gardens, Joe College. Micro and lab coats, summer school with bermuda ' s, the patio, Grandma ' s; Ed. Psych, with the football team and Chemistry with the heat: Dr. Taylor, I hate to interrupt, but Miss has fainted again. And the first year is over. Back for the real thing — Nursing! Trying on uniforms for the first time, being capped by Big Sisters . . . Sophomore Anatomy, Physiology, Sociology, Pharmacology, — any old ology! Functional Anatomy of the Hand with Dr. Markee ' s visual aides . . . Coming face to face with the first patient, Why do you think you are going to die? Rubbing backs with mouth wash, the first injection, patient instructors, Miss Chase, clean shoelaces, Child Psy- chology, Nutrition and calorie counting — Where ' s the adding machine? Doctors lectures, case studies, beginning to feel a part of things . . . And then another summer in Durham ... air conditioned movies, forty hour weeks on the 3 M ward, blisters on the feet, supper relief, campus classes, a week ' s vacation, and suddenly — Juniors! Saying goodbye to Big Sisters and greeting Little Sisters, beginning the special services. The thrill of being a part of the operating room team . . . threading sutures . . . clamp nurse, NOT the sissors! . . . peddling Dramamine in the Recovery Room . . . Next, Pediatrics: The day we hit Howland was a memorable one, The Marines who took Guam at least had a gun! Rumpled, stained uniforms, and crooked caps indicate action on howling Howland. . . . two A.M. feedings . . . diapers . . . medicines — one well baby ought to be a breeze after this! On to Obstetrics and Nooo ma ' am, I ain ' t cookin wid noo fat back. Delivery Room and a constant parade of miracles . . . Preemy nursery and Alcohol to the cord, oil to the bottom, water on the body. Dances at- tended, and even more memorable — the ones missed . . . Sorry, but I ' m working evenings all weekend. Seasons and services pass and its summer again . . . Holiday park, wed- ding showers, golf lessons, and the arrival of the last year. Public Health and getting acquainted with Durham and its people, lunch at Harvey ' s, trudging about my district armed with bag, map, iron, and codliver oil . . . preaching dental care and DPT ' s . . . learning a lot about human nature. The Clinics — jelly boots and Dr. Stead ' s hypertensive clinic . . . Just what is the role of the nurse in the clinic? The Dean ' s course and learning the responsibilities of pro- fessionalization . . . We want thinking nurses. Paper after living paper . . . leadership in student government. Psy- chiatry and the long suffering dates who received expert analysis . . . evening rec . . . lab . . . interpersonal-relation- ships ... the attendants . . . and finally the termination process. Senior Med-Surg and the quarter system . . . hu- man guinea pigs . . . more nights and evenings . . . that nursing arts feeling again . . . Planning weddings and pray- ing for days off in which to carry out the plans. Talk about the internship, . . . and what are you going to do next year? Campus classes again and an awakening of college spirit. Touring the campus with our Meyer patients and re- living memories of four busy, wonderful years at Duke . . . everything for the last time this spring . . . and the firsts seem so long past . . . Nurses Christ tingly, Sally L Rennie Wilson and her date spent an evening watching the new TV in the Hanes House Recreation Room. V 4 , ' W Mary Mattingly, Queen of the Hanes Christmas Beauty Court. nurses ' executive council utive Council are sittinq from left to right: Pec mussen, Ginny Ritchie, Anne Davis, Judy Bransford, Ellen ' Bar Elaine Stump, Marcia Hruby, Jane Bass, Sally Leech, Barbara Kenworthy, Gladys Sherrock. Johnny Standing: sh, Sandra VIRGINIA RITCHIE Chairman of Nurses ' Executive Council The executive Council is made up of the President, Vice-President, Cor- responding Secretary, Recording Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Government Association and the Chairman of the Honor Council, the Chair- man of the Standing Committees, and President of the Freshman class. Its stated purpose is to represent the Association and to suggest or recommend to the Association regulations which it considers necessary to carry on the business of the Association and to enforce the Constitution. Thus, as the nucleus of the organization, it works specifically to regulate all matters per- taining to the student body and not under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to increase a sense of individual responsibility in each student; and to cooperate with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for nursing students. The standing Committees represented pertain to all phases of the students ' life and include Judicial Board, Student Faculty, Financial Affairs, Orienta- tion, Publications, Social, Public Relations, State Student Nurses Association, Religious Activities, Student Coordinate, Athletics, and Social Standards. The Council meets regularly twice a month and at any other time a member might so request. nurses ' judicial council The Judicial Board functions as a representative body to interpret, to en- force, and to try infractions of the Student Government Association rules. It works in cooperation with the Social Standards Committee in maintaining all aspects of student conduct in regard to the school and fellow students and is responsible for affairs concerning the welfare of all students living in the nurses residence. One of its objectives is to revise, introduce, and to clarify the reasons for all rules in an effort to meet the changing needs of the student body. Infrac- tions of the rules in both professional and social aspects of student life are brought before the Board for trial. All matters discussed by the Board are held in confidence. Penalties are decreed only after careful deliberation and discussion to make certain that any decision that the Board makes is appro- priate and just. All decisions are final. The Chairman, Vice-President of the Student Government Association, is elected by the student body and the Board is composed of class representatives. Members of the Judicial Board are sitting left to r Jacobv, Peggy Borcherdt, Lee Rasmussen, Anne Da 3r, Jacky Potter. Standing: Nancy Espenshade : Anne Roebken, Kay Sprenkel, Genie Deedee Kenworthy, Kathy Muhl, Sally nette Dill. 337 h nurses honor counci The purpose of the Honor Council is to secure the cooperation of the stu- dent body in maintaining honorable conduct in all relations of student, pro- fessional, and social life. The Honor System works on the basis of individual participation and support. It carries its influence into all facets of student activities and makes itself felt by enhancing the individual ' s feeling of honor. Each year the Freshman Class become members of this system by signing pledge cards in the presence of the entire student body. The Honor Council and advisors try all breeches of the Honor System; and the decision of the Council is accepted as final. All matters regarding a student ' s honor and pro- ceedings of a case are kept in confidence. The Council Is composed of a chairman elected by the student body, the President and Recording Secre- tary of the Student Government Association, three members elected by each class, and three Faculty members. The group tries to act in a meaningful way to any individual needing help, and to be most useful as the core around which the entire Student Government Association revolves. LEE RASMUSSEN Chairman of Honor Cou The Members of the Nurse ' s Honor council are from left to right, Seated: Liz Wheeler Day, Gail Melqaard, Peggy Borcherdt. Lee Rasmussen, Ginny Ritchie, Kathy Engel, Walker, Judy Rowe. Standing: Miss Hudspeth, Miss Forgione, Barbara Unger, Bonnie Kathy Mason, Betty Ann Marston, Ann Rose, Lee Rouse, Miss Spring. Nursing School Freshman Advisory Council, Diane Reed, Judy Rowe, Betty Mraz, Barba Anne Roebken, Judy Rand, Diane McCombs Sasa Lou Sutton, Cathy Ross. ht: Row I: Brenda Brown, King, Liz Wheeler. Row 2: rbara Unger, Kay Sprenkel, BETTY MRAZ Chairman Members of the Freshman Advisory Council are selected on the basis of leadership and scholarship. They work with the Orientation Chairman of the Nurse ' s Student Government Association to make the high school — Hanes House transition as non-traumatic and enjoyable as possible. Functioning more effectively than any previous Hanes FAC, this years coun- celors were assigned their girls early in the summer and became acquainted with them through correspondence. They were on hand to welcome freshmen, parents, and all worldly possessions; they were present to guide and direct them through the maze of scheduled Orientation Week activities designed to acquaint them with Hanes and Duke; they conducted classes preparing them for an exam covering rules and regulations found in the School of Nursing Handbook; above all, they were, and have been all year, THERE when guid- ance, information and just plain thoughtfulness were most needed. nurses ' social standards committee The Social Standards Committee is comprised of two members of each class. The chairman is a senior elected by the entire school. The chairman is also a member of the Executive Council of the Nurse ' s Student Government Association, and represents Social Standards on the Judicial Board. The Committee meets monthly or whenever necessary to evaluate social problems arising within the school and to suggest ways of maintaining and elevating standards — both social and professional. It is while she is in school that the nurse must form her individual concepts of professional ethics; Social Standards Committee plays a large part in establishing a desirable pattern of behavior. The Committee is assisted by Judicial Board and Honor Council in seeing that its standards are valued and upheld. Working with East Campus Social Standards, this committee sells the Duke Calendar and promotes interest in East Campus social activities sponsored by their social Standards Committee. Nurses ' Social Standards Committee, left to right: Peggy Taylor, Mary Mattingly, Mo Sayer, Sally Howie, Deede K-snworthy-chairman, Pat Baiter, Pat Drewry, Helen Demesest, Alice DEEDE KENWORTHY Chairman 340 beauties BEAUTIES EDITOR: Elinor Hart B EAUTY as we feel it is something indescribable: what it is or what it means can never be said. George Santayana in The Sense of Beauty (1896). Just as Santayana said, beauty is indescribable — one cannot look at a Duke beauty queen and say why she is beautiful, or why the students or judge chose her, yet there is a quality about her that is beauty. From among those girls who especially possess the qualities of beauty, a CHANTICLEER Beauty Queen and a Homecoming Queen are chosen each year. In addition, the ROTC groups also choose beauty queens; and at Christmas time and in the spring, the fraternities select their sweethearts and dream- girls. Spring also brings the crowning of the May Queen in March. Long before most people on campus began thinking about this year ' s CHANTICLEER Beauty Queen, Ihe staff of that publication was hard at work making plans and selecting a judge. They chose John Robert Powers, head of the famous modeling school, to make the final selection. In a few days, at house meetings on East and in Hanes House, five girls from each dorm were selected to represent their houses as candidates. Later pic- tures of the girls were displayed on large posters, and voting followed on both East and West. From this initial voting, nine girls were selected and their pictures sent to Mr. Powers. Mr. Powers then completed the difficult task of studying the pictures and finally selecting the one he felt had more of the qualities of beauty than the others— The CHANTICLEER Beauty Queen, and sent his choice to the CHANTICLEER staff. The Social Standards committee then took over, and made arrangements for the an- nual Co-Ed Ball. The Indoor Stadium was gaily decorated contemporary style and mem- bers of Social Standards were presented. When Tom Irwin, Business Manager of the CHANTICLEER, presented the court and crowned The Queen, the results of the many preparations were culminated, and the next few pages tell the story. Duke ' s Homecoming Queen is chosen in a similar manner. Each dorm nominates five senior girls, from whom one is selected to represent her house on the Homecoming Court. Besides beauty, these girls ace chosen for their service to the school. The Queen is selected by the voting on West, and is crowned at the Homecoming show by the cap- tain of the football team, who this year was Pryor Millner. She reigns with her court at the homecoming game and dance the next day, the pride of both students and alumni. JOHN ROBERT POWERS selects the chanticleer beauty queen - the chanticleer beauty queen ELIZABETH SMATHERS Miss Elizabeth Smathers from Lake Junaluska, North Caro lina, reigns as our I 959 CHANTICLEER Beauty Queen. Libby. as she is usually known, makes her Duke home Pegram House, Libby has chosen to major in music which is one of her chief interests. She plays the French horn in the Duke Concert Band she also gives piano lessons, being a talented performer her- self. As might be expected, her plans for after graduation are to work in music — probably specializing in piano. Libby also enjoys outdoor activities — especially tennis and swimming. Her abilities on the tennis court are difficult to match, and she has been a swimming instructor. Although busy with her many activities, Libby has managed to maintain a 3.3 academic average. Her other honors also include mem- bership in Ivy and Sandals. The CHANTICLEER is proud to present such a lovely and accomplished young lady as our 1959 queen. Durham, North Carolina Basset House Alpha Delta Pi Elementary Education Ma lO jl l, 346 .oLot OVjkau CD Jl Lookout Mountain, Tennesse Giles Hous Alpha Delta F History Majc o-tw L On fe f ? A f Savannah, Geon Southgate Alpha Delta Pi English Major Charleston, West Virginia Gilbert House Kappa Kappa Gamma History Major -JL Lk L 4L 349 Cochocton, Ohio Hanes House Nursing Major QeXij Doj 1 - - fciiri 1 Charleston, West Virginia Aycoclt Alpha Delta Pi Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pennsylv Aycock House Pi Beta Phi Major 352 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kappa Kappa Gan MjUy 353 homecoming queen and court Sue Hancock, our 1958 Homecoming Queen, is from Charleston, West Virginia, and lives in Gilbert House. Al- though she was at Hollins her freshman year, she has con- tributed much at Duke. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and was pledge-trainer this year. In addition to being a cheerleader for two years, she has been active in the Y.W.C.A. and Hoof ' n Horn. She served as Transfer Advisor in Gilbert her junior year, and became head of Transfer Ad- visors this year. Very interested in music and art, Sue is herself a talented artist. She has majored in history at Duke, and will probably teach in one of Charleston ' s elementary schools next year. necoming Queen, Sue Hancock, escorted by Pryor Crown bearer, David Marshall. The Homecoming Queen, Sue Hancock, and her court from left to right: Ellis- Derienzo, Claudia Liebrecht, Did! Kenworthy, Betsy Day, Battle Rankin, Char Sterba, Elaine Herndon, Muriel Hendrix, Katy Flynn, Molly campus life L ONG rows of grey stone Gothic or red brick Georgian buildings united by wide expanses of green grass and flagstone walks have a serene aspect as one or two solitary fixtures shuffle between buildings — suddenly a distant bell rings and as if by magic hundreds of students, male and female, frowning and smiling, lingering or hurrying on, pour out of the buildings and make their way to other classes, back to dormitories, to lunch, to East Campus, or to some recreational area. This is a traditional picture of the University as students attend classes day in, day out, six days a week, fifteen weeks a se- mester, two semesters a year, as well as in summer school. Sometimes the sun is shining and the weather is hot, sometimes there is a nip in the air, sometimes there is a freshness about the campus as Spring approaches, or sometimes there is darkness, as clouds gather and rain falls or snow wraps the buildings in its lacy shawl. Educational opportunities meet the student on every hand, not only in the classrooms, but through the libraries, book stores, and extra-curricular organizations. Many groups have educational origins and function to further the student ' s proficiency in some sub- ject or activity. Duke offers opportunities to gain skill in athletic activities through sports and clubs, as well as having the facilities available for the sunny-day amateur who plays for enjoyment and recreation. Or there is the chance to further journalistic abilities, an eye for business, or leadership prowess in governmental or religious fields. The student finds many chances to gain a cultural background at the University, too, with programs of student orchestral and choral music, or visiting singers, ballet and dramatic com- panies, jazz bands, popular orchestras, noted speakers, and through the Fine Arts pro- grams offered to the students. There are times of fun mixed with hard work — rush for fraternities and sororities, practice sessions before a student cast production such a; Hoof V Horn, Glee Club or Fand, or the Engineer ' s Show. And there are times of fun with little or no work involved for many — football and basketball games, tennis matches and track meets, Dope Shop dates, and Devil ' s Den dancing, bridge games, big dances, dates and cabin parties, Bailey ' s, Spring, Joe College, and summer. These are the things that make Duke University what it is— hard work, fun, studies, Sunday worship, honors, hour tests and finals, all mixed into one Campus I ife. Z « -V ,; SSH -4 :jKf ' rWSm Jgtflfc 1 • H m Hk! «$ 5 1 v Si ' Ji ' SB this was duke 1958 • 1959 . . September . . . only the beginning of . . . Another frosh — another trunk — another room full of junk. Jim Girand, AFROTC, presents the flag to Dr. Edens at the annual flaq-raisinq ceremony which officially starts the new school year. Sept. II, 1959 . . Class of 1962 Settles Down to Orienta- tion Amid Praise . . . thus spoke the Chronicle as it welcomed another one out of 10 applications accepted group through the portals of Duke University. The hectic, confusing week of orientation gets under way with the usual routine of placement tests — tours — those exciting unavoidable mixers where West frosh fry to make a little headway with his half of a girl before she ' s snatched away by those intruders, upperclassmen — the familiar YM-YW-FAC Dance on the tennis courts— the first chapel service under the guidance of Chaplain Wilkinson — the interminable tea-party where one gets to shake President Eden ' s hand — registration — general assemblies — activities night — a picnic on the main East quad and a date for the flick on West. And so . . . with dink on head, bow in hair, hoola-hoop on hips, and desperately clutching the hand of his all-knowing FAC, the class of 1962 hesitantly plunges into the best years of their lives. Sept. 17, the flag is raised and the influx begins . . . they come from all points of the U.S. . . they are noisy — confi- dent — brash — cocky, and seem to know the answers to all ques- tions . . . they are frightful creatures and the bewildered fresh- men are bothered . . . just who are these strange intruders . . . the upperclassmen have found their way back. with East Dub in the background. Flatter meets other freshmen at a mixer party Dr. Weatherspoon, Director of Admissions, welcomes one of Duke foreign students, Albrecht Hofmann, at the freshman class receptio And what to their wondering eyes should appear . . . hoo- ray — a white line, though crooked, down Myrtle Drive ... a new golf house . . . paved roads ... a Gothic face-lifting . . . a men ' s room in Giles ... a remodeled Union lobby . . . $85,- 000 worth of rejuvenation upon Southgate . . . grass in front of Wannamaker . . . Anna Marie had a baby ... an upper level honor code . . . Das Gasthaus . . . and the bitterest pill of all — the disappearance of Nature Boy, Tom Farrell and Ty- son. But a few familiar faces remain . . . Washington Duke is still sitting . . . Bailey ' s and Tikey are ready with plenty of spirit ... Big Bill with grin ... the over-alert campus cops ... the policies of Allen Building . . . exciting stores . . . cos- mopolitan Durham . . . the uncomfortable Criterion . . . black umbrellas and rain . . . rain . . . rain. Sept. 18... Fall Semester classes begin, and the summer tans start to fade. Our first football game with South Carolina f ollows a familiar route . . . the Gamecocks 8, the Devils 0. Beinq head of Y men has its disadvantages when the freshmen seek revenge for getting their dinks. Enjoy your swim, Don? Frosh boys receive, rather forcefully, dinks in the Dope She . . a year of duke tradition . . . • ' ?•■?. I -v ' fc The fall craze of Hula-Hooping takes over at Dink Bow Day, but there are many other activities. Vamid-building is still a favorite sport. But others prefe nd the almost traditional Freshr spare to all sorts of rice thins Christmas furnished th, beloved housemas for the housemasters in the for this qift to the The YM-YWCA dance makes the evening a bit brighter and Dean Cleland preaches his first sermon the next morning . . . all is not black. Sept. 26 . two traumatic events occur . . . Allen announces No Change in Drinking Policies and East Campus begins Sorority Rush. For the next nine, tense days East is in oblivion . . . nerves are shattered . . . health is broken . . . books for- gotten . . . insincerity reigns . . . hearts are broken . . . but all survive and emerge in fairly decent condition (no broken bones, only skinless knees) . . . 209 bids are extended. The sole relief through the whole period is the BOS-SANDALS Dance based on a Cape-Cod theme ... a great success for a hard- working group. Oct. 2 . . the spirited brothers of Beta Theta Pi decide to serenade East Campus which is the beginning of a long en- Our housemaster made s take it freshman out of his room! a questioned replied. ! ) 11 5 - - «  4 John Harrelson awards the door prize at the BOS-Sandles Dance- quite a shock for the winners. 363 a year of entertainment tanglement, but does add a dash of spice to the fall. Oct. 10 . . . Homecoming. The fraternities build floats and the dorms originate skits for the Homecoming Show. Pi Kappa Phi emerges victoriously grasping the blue ribbon with their Dev- ils Bale Baylor Bears, and the Phi Delts take second. The Devils challenge the Bears to a little contest after the annual Alumni Barbecue. Our secret weapon under the guise of Dave Sime gets the proper results, and our jubilant spirits are lifted even higher at the Homecoming Dance that evening where Sue Hancock reigns as O ueen - The Student Union brings the delightful presentation of Candide to the campus, and we discover that this is the best of all possible worlds, after all. The Betas joyously clutch their elusive charter and sigh with relief as they are placed on Suspended Suspension. The Junior Class indulges in a little social activity at the Devil ' s Revel under the enthusiastic lead- ership of Ron Lipman. Thus, the Fall progresses and we finally discover that our major event is upon us ... no less . . . it ' s the next best thing to Joe College . . . Shoe ' n Slipper. Mr. Stan Kenton initiates the weekend with an unforgettable concert, but that evening many discovered that his progressive beats are hardly danceable ones. Saturday, after our bout with Zombie Jamboree 364 Les Brown Jr. plays with Duke Ambassadors at the Y Dance. 1 .u 1 ' ' i flK ' gWw £ ImwHA mi 1 mwj L. 1 i . 4 Tom Irwin crowns Libby Smathers, escorted Queen. Social Standards sponsor Chanticleer Be Lambi Chi ' s win with Tom Dooly at the annual Sorority-Fraternity Sing. and entertaininc Delta Diffenbach shows what a duchess wears at Court at the Pan-Hellianic fashion show. ourselves; how— Aqua Ci N.C. State, the dancers on campus can get their fill with the marvelous music of Ralph Marterie — a perfect ending to a more than adequate weekend. New additions to the campus . . . MSGA decides to play ball with NSA ... The Archive, edited by Polly Akin, and The Peer, guided by Bill van Hettinga, arrive on campus. The Peer returns to Duke after a year ' s sabbatical, and it ' s in rare form . . . Libby Smathers takes the honors as Peer-ess. The Dads decide to visit the campus and a full weekend greets them. With son in hand, they attend the Glee Club concert, classes, the game against Georgia Tech, and fraternity open-houses. All is quite college and we discover that even Daddy can kick up his heels. In spite of the depression, mid-semester exams, we somehow manage to keep going. The Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Sing comes as a welcome relief from our every-weekend-cabin- party-routine. The spirit felt and exhibited makes one realize Betty, and Carol ; Baylor players in Southqate ' s homecominq Exuberant enthusiasm displayed by members of IFC as they formulate John Capello makes an effort to horrify the campus — to succeed winning a blue ribbon in the annual ZBT Ugly Man contest. a year of hard work A lot of hard work. what a college-group is. Although many were worthy, the judges finally handed first places to Zeta and Lambda Chi with the Delts and Tri-Delts taking second honors. The Student Union outdoes itself again and all in one week. Eleanor Steber sings for us, and The Diary of Anne Frank privileges Duke with two performances. New York couldn ' t ask for more. Nov. 14 . . . Black Friday . . . headlines . . . Upperclassmen Lose Free Cut Privilege . . . sigh . . . much protest . . Admin- istration stands firm. Thanksgiving vacation is blessedly in sight . . . only a few more events . . . Sigma Kappa reorganizes . . . effigy on West . . . Jazz ' 59 . . . SAE-ZBT Annual Beer Bowl . . . DUKE UNI- VERSITY 7, THAT INSTITUTION IN CHAPEL HILL 6 . . . S.U. Ice Skating Party . . . and at last we can forget 8: 1 0 ' s for a while . . it ' s a long fall stretch and we need to see the folks so — we ' re off! . . . only one black spot . . . Eastern Air- lines goes on strike ... ah well, they ' ll be fixed by Christmas . . . keep believing it, group. At last, we sleep, meet old friends again, introduce our- selves to our parents, drink good coffee, and primarily prop ourselves up for endurance ' til Christmas. The gray dawn i6 a first place go to the TKO ' s as they bale the bears back to ■ - nd dI pleasing results; ult then breaks, and we find that we ' re at it again. Professors as- sign more papers and more hour exams to make us feel right at home. Nevertheless, there ' s not much that can dampen our spirits for even though drawn by a team of exams and papers, Christmas comes to the University. Duke plays its first basket- ball game against Clemson, the Co-ed Ball sets the gay note with it s Contemporary Christmas and John Robert Powers chooses Libby Smathers as CHANTICLEER Beauty Queen, although a shy queen she was when business manager Tom Irwin tried to give her the traditional kiss. Dec. I I brings two outstanding features to campus: Foun- der ' s Day and SNOW! The flakes begin at 8:00 a. m. and continue through the day . . . East co-eds decide to tramp to West in the snow to meet that all-important second period class . . . many snow-ball battles on the quad, especially on the Animal Quad where $700 worth of windows were jarred The Zetas prepare to get those girls with their songs and trophies. $ . During rush, the SAE ' s furnish carnations for their gals and quad dancing for the group. Hooray! Rush finally ends as 5:00 P.M. Spirals in the slush. Chapel in newly fallen snow. Joe College resembles washday by the Gange a year of durham weather . . . The ever present. . . from their places. Dec. 12.. East Campus lights up its Christ- mas tree and the myriad of holiday festivities begin . . . much Christmas cheer, the Messiah. But on Dec. 13 tragedy comes on Myrtle Drive. As a result of the slick roads, a fatal accident occurs. Spirits fall. Dec. 20 . . . the best Christmas present of all . . . we are free for two glorious weeks . . . nothing to do but sleep, eat, play, and endeavor to begin two term-papers due the day of return ... oh well . . . who worries about non-essentials . . . ob- viously we didn ' t. Therefore, we graciously accept the lovely gift from Allen and West Duke and LEAVE! Jan. 5, 1959 ... say it isn ' t so! As we stagger waveringly into our first period class, we can only hear the dull drone of the professor ' s voice as he utters, Now, before exams, I want to get in as much as possible . . . etc., etc. Surely this isn ' t real, we rationalize, so we make our way to the only friendly class . . . Dope Shop I 28. With a brief time-out to hear Walter A lazy afternoon, Joe College Parade. Wonder if Prophet John could make it to his 8:10 on the Egyptian express. . and duke life; that ref crazy? Reuther tell us how America underrates Russia and to see the National Ballet of Canada, we slowly convince ourselves that exams are inevitable. Something must be done along that line, so we discover the library . . . East Campus Library (even open on Sunday nights through the efforts of the Co-ordinate Board) is by far the most popular spot on campus, intellectually and socially. Therefore, hibernation is a must and on Jan. 20, we enter the portals of study not to emerge ' til Jan. 30. The only break of day during that black period was the dedi- cation of the East Campus Library to Steve Crihfield, its most loyal patron. But somehow, regardless of the three exams within 26 hours, we crawl out from our black, wet rock of study, and leave the old campus for a few days to regain our equilibrium. The Spring Semester begins . . . Feb. 5 . . Student Union brings the Dance-Drama Co. to Page . . . Patsy Lee resigns her presidency of WSGA . . we dive into another tense time as Rush begins for West . . . with haggard expressions and sll as those who have written in ages pa There is much to be learned from tho a year of I earning gazeless eyes, West Campus staggers to class and back in time to adorn their toothy enthusiasm for the chow trains . . . many fraternity package deals . . . fraternity open houses signify termination of Rush and 290 Freshmen join the ranks. The Canadian Players present The Devil ' s Disciple ; the Boston Pops entertain in Page and receive praise from crit- ical Chronicle Glee-Club Reviewer Hammer; Feb. 27; Trus- tees Turn Down Integration Bids, as the limited South rises again; the Junior Class gives its banquet in Gilbert-Addoms in night-club style, complete with sumptuous repast, enter- tainment, champagne (of a sort) and waiters from West . . . a very swish affair; the Senate revamps the election program, deleating all its colorful aspects; Angier Duke candidates ar- rive on campus to compete for top honors; Ah so . . you are surprised . . . the second day of March brings the long-awaited Kingston Trio to campus . . . they present an excellent show amid casual blanket-party atmosphere . . . the KA ' s even stretch the evening to greater lengths by capturing the Trio into a private party ' til the wee hours; Segovia picks for us )m ■ - M kf • 1 H ■ p SshhI Jk ■ ■ r ■ i H j •w ' V K f ti ■Tf J a. ' «r 1 il v wIk_ 1 1 1 1 W bq jL L 11 1 V k c 1 WM w A L I A w Jr J i i_ more than going to classes. Walter Reuthe the labor situation. nforms us of The literary treasures of the Gothic Bookshop by Jeremy North 378 and education in Page and the Merchants of Durham bring the L M Show to the gym — Jimmie Rodgers, Molly Bee, Roger Williams and James (Gunsmoke) Arness — an adequate presentation. With the advent of elections we know that Spring must be on her way — Mary Maddry cops the WSGA leading slot and Warren Wickersham bravely slips into the MSGA one — action is what the campus needs — any kind will be refreshing — Hoof ' n ' Horn has its tryouts for An Evening with Sigmund Freud written by Harry Pearson and directed by Linton Brooks — Social Standards tries something new with its Glad- iola Party which emerges a rockin success — the Engineers present Engineering in Action to more than 10,0000 spec- tators — the Duke Players present Hedda Gabler — Rock Parties replace familiar cabin gatherings as students find their way to the gardens and the woods — Bailey ' s — time out for a much needed Spring Vacation and wonder of all wonders, we are home for Easter. Half the campus streaks out toward Fort Lauderdale while the other unfortunates are forced home. March 6 — even the tans can ' t hide the gloom covering the faces of the returning ones. Amid term papers and hour exams we anxiously look forward to the highlight of the Spring Social Season — but not yet. Parents ' Weekend comes first. April I 7 — they arrive 379 Activities expand — the band goes to the Notre Dame game. James B. Duke looks to a future of progress Matt Dillon symbolizes a growing Durham — a growing Duke. ...and progress.. at our most presentable Springtime — the gardens are unbe- lievably beautiful — they hear the Duke Symphony Orchestra Recital, there ' s luncheon in the East Union and a party in the gardens. We take them to THE place to eat, The Ranch House, and even though the wait is interminable, they too agree that it is THE place. Under the excellent guidance of Rolf Towe, Joe College ar- rives on the Quad. Without a doubt, this is what Spring is for and for four uninhibited, glorious days we forget all in- tellectual pursuits — this is strictly a top drawer social period, and we prove it in every phase — beginning on Thursday, we are in a social oblivion — it ' s float-building time in the ware- house and spirits are flowing — crepe paper and wire-cutters are in demand — East gets late permission and the frat boys work all night— Friday— 3:30 P.M.— the last bit of wire is filled and, after many long hours of toil, we see our master- pieces leave to be briefly admired by Bailey loungers and wall sitters — Everybody goes to the informal dance and Lionel Hampton makes the sounds — then dawns Saturday and by 10:00 A.M. all the desirable blanket spots are filled on the main quad — bermudas, shades, Nassau hat, Madras shirt, deck of cards and pink lemonade (a la vodka) — we ' re Dads take an intores What could be more e than getting engaged? apel Tower: Duke in sunshine ready to dig the Duke — Ellington plays again for the formal dance but fights a little competition from the cabin and rock parties — Sunday — we walk through the gardens — East campus returns from the beach and bids a fond adieu to the imports. The rest of the Spring races past with fraternity week-ends, interviews, caravans to the beach, last minute term papers and then — we once again gaze into the abysmal, bottomless pit of exams. With the vision of summer giving us the power to pursue, we somehow emerge with strength enough to make it to Myrtle before commencement. Another school year calls it a day — the Seniors press on to the services, perhaps marriage, fascinating positions, dull jobs, graduate school, and question marks. We shall miss them. and in the shadow of twilight Profile in Gothic. I! I 15 H mst d that was duke 1958 • 1959 chanticleer EDITORIAL STAFF KARIL NEWMAN Editor CHARLIE AYCOCK Assistant Editor HOWARD CARR CARL KRUPP Head Photographers JOHN DOBSON Sports CAL GRANT Fraternities TERRY ABRAHAM Classes LIZ GIAVANI Office Manager ELLIE HART Associate Editor WALT LAMBETH Honoraries CAROL MOODY Copy MARY McLAREN Sororities ANNE LIGHTFOOT Photography Director BETTY CALDWELL Co-ed Editor CAROL HEDDEN Organizations CAROL CORDER Administration MARTHA TOVELL Captions MUFFIE SAMPSON Directory ELEANOR EMBREE Nurses Representative STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Farnsworth Bryant Bill Hallidy Jerry Pope Richard Calender Albrecht Hofmann Steve Schuster Tom Gnuse Graham Kretchman Kirk Shultz GENERAL EDITORIAL STAFF Lesly Bellaire Barbara Bradbury Barbara Bradshaw Martha Cardwell Kathy Dayvault Martha Drummond Meta Eberdt Bill Franklin Kit French Kay George Kay Goodman Janet Gornto Pat Hansen Eila Kairinen Kathie Lockwood Linda Lunsford Allan Markham Martha McGonigle Mary Ann McLeod Helen Midgett Wynn Montgomery Terry Pearlstone Vivian Redding Marie Rose Homer Sheffield Juneal Shurtliff Sandra Stewart Margaret Suber Cam Tabor Libby Taylor Julie Welch Phil Wetzler Mary Frances Wright MARTHA SAMPSON Coed Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF TOM IRWIN Business Manager DON SINGER Assistant Business Manager DICK HOLLAND Assistant Business Manager Helen Arendall Don Carpenter Louise Ellis Libby Hosek Annie Lewis Johnson Wynn Montgomery Lois Thwaite GENERAL STAFF Cal Barnhardt Ellen Craig Joy Cullen Meta Ebert Sharon Gercken Judy Home Carol Inge Barbara Ivey Allan Markham Tom Miller Irwin Pope Cam Tabor Fred Ward Judy Welch acknowledgments Mr. Ralph Langreck of the Benson Printing Co. Miss Doris Leeper of the Southern Photo Process Engraving Co. Mr. Murray Bartelstone of the Rappaport Studios, Inc. Mr. H. J. Herring Mr. Bill Griffith Mr. Thad Sparks Mr. G. C. Henricksen Mr. R. H. Bass Mr. S. C. Harward picture credits Howard Carr Albrecht Hofmann Carl Krupp Graham Kretchman Farnsworth Bryant Jerry Pope Richard Calender Steve Schuster Tom Gnuse Kirk Shultz Bill Hallidy Thad Sparks The State, Columbia, S. C. The Gumbo, LSU R. C. Payne Avco Inc. directory FACULTY Frances D., H-2 B Ur iity Apts., Durham, N.C.— 234 Acomb, Allen Adams, Prof. Donald K., 2508 Cornwallis Rd., Durham, N.C.— 202 Bivins (E) Ainsworth, Cmdr. Charles C. USN. 414 Carolina Cr., Durham, N.C.— 102 Social Science Alden, Prof. John R., 2736 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N.C.— 235 Allen Allen, Miss Julia, Box 6243, College Station, Durham, N.C.— I07E West Duke Altrocchi, Prcf. John C, 221 I -C Elder St., Durham, N.C.— 3007 Hosp. Bivins Anderson, Prof. Carl L, 2400 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C.— 321 Allen I07E W. Duke Anderson. Mrs. Jean, 2400 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C.— 107 West Duke Anderson, Prof. Lewis E., 2020 Sunset Ave., Durham, N.C.— 303 Biology Arges, Prof. K. Pete. 2610 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N.C.— 020 Engr. Arnas, Mr. Ozer, 1417 James St., Durham, N.C.— 303 Engr. Artley, Prof. John L, 2417 Norwood Ave., N.C.— 309 Engr. Aycock, Prof. Thomas M„ University Apts., D-IC, Durham, N.C.— 107 Gym (W) Bailey, Prof. Joseph R., 2117 Sprunt St., Durham, N.C.— I 15 Biology Banham, Prof. Katherine M., College Station, Durham, N.C.— 103 Bivins (E) Barlow. Mr. Norman H., 3852 Summerset Dr., Durham, N.C.— 204 Gray Bassett, Capt Robert V. R., 2101 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 101 Social Science Beck, Mr. Leif C, Box 4032, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.— I06D Social Science Bell, Prof. Gordon E., 2502 Glendale Ave., Durham, N.C.— 203F Social Science Bernhard, Mr Winfred E. A., University Apts., Durham, N.C.— 227 Allen Bernstein, Mr. Percy L., 1000 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Berry, Professor E. Willard. 1003 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C.— 019 Science (E) Bevington, Prof. Merle M., Guess Rd., Rt. 2, Durham, N.C.— 322 Allen I07C W. Duke Bevington, Prof. Helen S., Guess Rd„ Rt. 2, Durham, N.C.— 107 West Duke Bevington, Mr. Philip R„ Guess Rd., Rt. 2, Durham, N.C.— 039 Physics Bigelow, Prof. Lucius A., 131 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 310 Chemistry Billings, Prof. W. D., 708 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C.— I 15 Science (E) Bilpuch, Dr. Edward, Box 674, Chapel Hill, N.C.— Physics Binkley, Mr. Robert W., Apt. 2, 5th Markham, Durham, N.C.— 212-B West Duke Birfurk, Mr. Y.. 1417 James St., Durham, N.C.— 307 Engr. Black, Prof. Martin L, 135 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 203L Social Science Blackburn, Prof. William M., 402 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 201 B East Duke Block, Prof. Martin M., 2255 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 035 Physics Bly. Prof. James R., 2001 Ruffin St., Durham, N.C.— 106 Old Gym Bolmeier, Prof. Edward C. 2 I 7 Faculty Apts., Durham, N.C.— 08B West Duke Bone, Prof. Allan H., 2314 Club Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 208C Asbury Boneau, Prof. C. Alan, 1802 Sunset Ave., Durham, N.C.— 209 Psychol. Lab. Bc khout, Prof. Cazlyn G., 1307 Alabama Ave., Durham, N.C.— 334 Biology Bookhout Prof. Elizabeth C, 1307 Alabama Ave., Durham, N.C.— 103 Gym (E) Bowman, Prof. Francis E., 2114 Woodrow St., Durham. N.C.— 324 Allen I07E W. Duke Boyce, Prof. Benjamin, 1200 Dwire Place, Durham, N.C.— 401 Allen Boyd, Mr. Clarence E., 2203 Pike St., Apt. E., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Boyle, Prof. Thomas A., 1837 Forest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 220 Engr. Bradbury, Lt. John I., USN, 814 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 104 Social Science Bradley, Prof. David G., 707 Hudson St., Durham, N.C.— 103 Gray Bradley, Prof. Harold L, 1903 Washington St., Durham, N.C.— 119 Indoor Stadium Bradsher, Prof. Charles K., 118 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 124 Chemistry Bragg, Prof. Louis R., 1003 East Trinity Ave., Durham, N.C.— 130 Physics Braibanti, Prof. R. D. J., 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N.C.— 309 Library Brehm, Prof. Jack W., 3214 Duke Homestead Rd., Durham, N.C.— 202 Bivins Brinkley, Dean Florence, College Station, Durham, N.C.— 114 East Duke Broderson, Mr. Jens, 2541 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C.— 30IB Carr Broderson, Prof. Robert M., I 101 Alabama Ave., Durham, N.C.— I09A Asbury Brown, Mr. Edwin L., 1020 Urban Avenue, Durham, N.C.— 123 Allen 204 Carr Brown, Prof. Frances C, 1205 Dwire Place, Durham, N.C.— 314 Chemistry Brown, Mr. Robert Guy, 2915 Fairview Rd., Durham, N.C.— 206 Social Science 3005 Cab. Hosp. B-yan, Mrs. Anne-Marie, 1003 S. Duke St., Durham, N.C.— 213 Carr Bryan, Prof. Paul R., Jr., 2 I I 8 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 205 Asbury Buckingham, Prof. Michael J., Rt. 2, Box 351, Durham, N.C.— 214 Physics Budd, Prof. Louis J., 101 I ' 2 Dacian Ave., Durham, N.C.— 504 Library (W) Buehler, Mr. Albert G., 412 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 106 Gym (W) Butler, Mr. Franke J., 35C Moore Apts., Burlington, N.C.— 317 Allen Butter, Mrs. Irene H., 2708 Legion Ave., Durham, N.C.— I06D Social Science Buzzard, Mr. Gale, Route I, Hillsboro, N.C.— 303 Engr. Byrnes, Mrs. Marguerite, 151 I Woodland Dr., Durham, N.C.— 126 Physics Calleson, Mr. Donald A., 928 Lambeth Circle, Durham. N.C.— 225 Engr. Cameron, Mr. Edmund M., 2818 Chelsea Cir., Hope Valley, Durham, N.C.— 109 Gym (W) Carlitz, Prof. Leonard, 2303 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 226 Physics Carpenter, Prof. David W., 137 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 109 Physics Carr. Mr. Charles H., 1529 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N.C.— 307 Engr. Carr, Prof. John W.. 926 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N.C.— 09A West Duke Carroll, Prof. E. Malcom, Hotel Sainte Anne, No. 10 Rue Sainte Anne, Paris. France, College Station— 2 I 2-A West Duke Carrithers, Mr. Gale. Jr., 619 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 502 Allen Cartter, Prof. Allan M., 663 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N.Y.— I06A Social Science Cartwright, Prof. William H., 2114 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 08D West Duke Castellano, Prof. Juan R., 2511 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 115 Carr Bldg. Castellano, Prof. Helen K.. 2511 Perkins Rd., Durham. N.C.— 115 Carr Cheek, Mrs. Roma S., 210 Cottage Lane, Chapel Hill, N.C.— 202 Carr Cherpack, Prof. Clifton, 411 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C.— 407 Li- brary (W) Clark, Dr. Romane L, Apt. 10, 5th Markham, Durham, N.C.— 2 1 2-A West Duke Clugston, Mr. George Alan, 1000 Lamond Ave., Durham, N.C.— 502 Allen Clyde, Prof. Paul Hibbert, 1311 Carolina Ave., Durham, N.C.— I 19 Allen Cobb, Mr. P Whit, 412 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 106 Gym (W) Cochran, Mrs. Mary B., 2818 Erwin Rd., Durham, N.C.— 205 Gym (E) Cockell, Mr. William A., 2018 Bivins St., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Cohen, Prof. Louis D., 1505 Acadia St., Durham, N.C.— 101 Bivins 2204 Erwin Rd. Cole, Prof. R. Taylor, 7 Sylvan Rd., Durham, N.C.— 31 I Library (W) Colton, Dr. Joel G., 2801 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N.C.— 223 Allen Colver, Prof. Robert M„ 2720 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 309 Flowers Combs, Mr. William Wesley, Jr., 2717 Augusta Dr., Durham, N.C.— I07B West Duke Connery, Prof. Robert H., 1722 Duke University Rd., Durham, N.C.— 315 Library (W) Cordle Dr. Thomas H.. 2420 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 303 Gray Cox, Prof. Robert C. 1913 University Dr.. Durham, N.C.— 207 Gym (W) Crane, Mr. Theodore R., KIC University Apts., Durham, N.C.— 408 Library (W) Craver, Dr. Donald Henry, Apt. G3C, University Apts., Durham, N.C.— 501 Library Culberson, Prof. William L., Rt. 2, Chapel Hill Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C.— 21 I Biology Culpepper, Miss Fay M., Box 924 Chapel Hill, N.C.— 203F, Social Science Curtiss, Prof John S.. 17 Maynard Dr., Rt. 2, Box 129, Guess Rd„ Durham, N.C.— 228 Allen Cushman, Mrs. Barbara, 130 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N.C.— I I I Asbury Dai, Prof. B ' ngham, 2404 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— Kirby Clinic Daniels, Prof. Boyd L. 220 Dacian Ave., Durham, N.C.— 104 Gray Daston, Prof. Paul G„ 3415 Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N.C.— V.A. Hospital Davis. Prof. Gifford. 2248 Cranford Rd., Durham. N.C.— 214 Carr Davis, Mr. Luckett V., Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C.— 217 Biology deVyver. Prof. Frank T., 8 Sylvan Rd., Durham. N.C.— 203E Social Science Dewey. Prof. Donald. 1026 W. Trinity Ave., Duke University, Durham, N.C.— 203 F Social Science DeWitt, Mr. David P., Atlas St., No. 3 Atlas Apt., Durham, N.C.— 144 Engr. Diamond, Prof. Irving, 2404 Brunton Ave., Durham, N.C.— 203 Psychol. Lab. Dice, Mr. Jchn B. F., 214 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Dickens, Prof. Robert L, 2717 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 203F Social Science Dorris, Mr. George Edward, 617 Park Place Lane, Chapel Hill, N.C.— 501 Allen Dorris, Mr. Henry N., 434 Hyde St., Burlington, N.C.— 108 Engr. Dow, Prof. Neal, 2252 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 216 Carr Dow, Prof. Marie, 2252 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 216 Carr Dressel, Prof. Francis G.. 309 Francis St.. Durham, N.C.— 136 New Physics Duncan, Prof Marion M., 3407 East Oak, Durham, N.C.— 210 Physics Durden, Prof. Robert F., 2532 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 102 West Duke Eddy, Prof. Ruth B., Box 6836, College Station, Durham, N.C.— I02A Gym (E) Edgar, Mr. Thomas Irwin, 1309 Washington St., Durham, N.C.— 228 P ' hysics Elliott, Prof. William W.. Box 4721, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.— 131 Physics Elsevier, Prof. Ernest, 2413 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 219 Engr. English, Capt. Paul J., 3348 Denise St., Durham, N.C.— I08A Social Science Ezell, Major Don D., USMC, 708 Reta Rd., Durham, N.C.— 104 Social Science Fairbank, Prof. William, 2016 Pershing St., Durham, N.C.— 213 Physics Falcone, Prof. Carmen M., University Apts., D- 1 2. Durham, N.C.— 207 Old Gym (W) Fein, Prof. John M., 2742 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 305 Gray 213 Carr Fenton, Prof. Charles A., 2535 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 502 Library Ferguson, Prof. Arthur B., Rt. 2. Guess Rd., Durham, N.C.— 102 West Duke Ferguson, Prof. Charles E„ 2108 Sprunt St., Durham, N.C.— 203H Social Science Ferguson. Prof. Oliver W., 1012 Shepherd St., Durham, N.C.— 315 Allen I07B W. Duke Fisher, Mr. John H., 2836 Stuart Dr., Durham, N.C.— 315 Allen Bldg. Flint, Mr. Weston, 1412 Pennsylvania Ave., Durham, N.C.— 305 Gray Flor, Dr. Peter, 7A Varsity Apts., Underwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 125 Physics Fluke, Prof. Donald J„ Donner Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley 4, California — Zoology Freiburghouse, Mr. Leonard F., 936 Lambeth Circle, Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Fu, Mr. Hsueh-chieu, Men ' s Grad. Center, Duke Univ., Durham, N.C.— 301 Engr. Furbish, Mr. William J., Rt. I, Hillsboro, N.C.— 04 Science (E) Gallie, Prof. Thomas M., 101 2 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N.C.— 222 Physics Gardner, Prof. William H., Jr., 1519 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N.C.— 022 1 Engr. Garmezy, Prof. Norman, 3423 Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N.C.— 102 Bivins Gehman, Prof. W. Scott, 1312 Shepherd St., Durham, N.C.— 090 West Duke George, Mr. Rhett T., Jr., 2500 Shenandoah, Durham, N.C.— 205 Engr. Gergen, Prof. John J., 2803 Nation Ave.. Durham. N.C.— 134 New Physics Githens. Dr. Sherwood, Jr., 4427 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N.C.— Ord. Research Glockleer. Dr. George C, 3910 Darby Rd., Durham, N.C.— 2 16 Chemistry Gohdes. Prof. Clarence, 2737 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 21 ID W. Duke  3 1 3 ' Gordy, Prof. Walter, 2521 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— I I I Physics Gottheil, Mr. Frederick, Men ' s Grad. Center, Durham, N.C.— I06D • I V.ience Grant, Dr. Richard B., 2509 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 303 Gray Gray, Prof. Irving E., 124 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 217 Biology Gregg, Prof. John R., Route I. Box 48F, Durham, N.C.— 219 Biology Greuling, Prof. Eugene, 2414 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 209 PI Gross, Dr. Paul M., 3816 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N.C.— 208 Allen (W) Grout, Prof. Julia R., Box 6266, College Station, Durham, N.C.— 101 Gym (E) Guttman, Prof. Norman, 1802 Sunset Ave., Durham, N.C.— 209 Psych. Lab. Haaler, Mr. Ellis P.. Rt. I, Cornwallis Rd., Durham, N.C.— Indoor Stad. 106 Old Gym (W) Hahn, Prof. Herbert R.. Route I. Cambridge Rd., Durham, N.C.— 203F Social Science Haines, Prof. Howard N., 2732 Dogwood Rd„ Durham, N.C.— 207 Engr. Hall, Prof. Hugh. M., 2413 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 306 Library Hall, Prof. Louise, Box 6636 College Station, Durham, N.C.— 303 Asbury Hallowell, Prof. John H., 2709 Augusta Dr., Durham, N.C. t03 Library (W) Halsted, Major Charles F, USAF, 1507 Duke Univ. Rd., Durham, N.C.— III Social Science Hamilton, Prof. William B., 2256 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 102 West Duke Hanks, Prof. John K., 1810 Glendale Ave., Durham. N.C.— I I I Asbury Hanna, Prof. Frank A., 2239 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 20IA Social Science Hanson, Prof Earl T., 613 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 403 Library Hardee, Mr. Arren Maynor, 2417 Bruton Rd., Durham. N.C.— 206 Gray Harrawood, Prof. Paul, 105 Woodridge, Durham, N.C.— 012 Engr. Harrison, Prof. Francis Parks, 2722 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 107 Gym (W) Hart, Mr. James A., Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C.— 317 Allen Hart, Dr. J. Deryl, Duke Univ. Rd. Highway 751, Rt. I, Durham, N.C.— Room 3051, Duke Hosp. Harwell, Prof. George C, 2115 Wilson St., Durham, N.C.— 219 Engr. Hasan, Mr. Syed Z., 1009 W. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N.C.— 146 Engr. Hauser, Prof. Charles R., 1020 Rosehill Ave., Durham, N.C.— 318 Chemistry Hemplemann, Mr. David W., 2801 Hillsboro Rd., Durham, N.C.— 08C West Duke Hendrix, Mrs. Mildred, 144 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— Chapel Heninger, Prof. Simeon K.. Jr., 702 Buchanan, Durham, N.C. 02 Allen Heron, Mr. Stephen Duncan, Jr., 1506 Echo Rd., Durham, N.C.— 05 Science IE) Hickson, Prof. Arthur Owen, Box 27, W. Durham Station, Durham N.C.— 137 New Physics Hill, Prof. Douglas G., Box 275, Rt. 2, St. Mary ' s Rd., Durham, N.C.— 119 Chemistry Hill, Lt. L. W„ USN. 203 Vineyard St., Durham, N.C.— 108 Social Science Hirsch, Mr. Albert A., Box 1019, Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C.— 203K Social Science Hobbs, Prof. Marcus E., 115 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 127 Allen Bldg. 022 Chemistry Holland, Mr. Clyde N., Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C.— 307 Enqr. H ill. Prof. Jr., 2506 Wrightwood St., Durha N.C.— 224 Allen (W) Hollyday, Dr. Frederick B. M., Apt. 3, 718 Underwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 22? Allen Holton, Prof. Frances V. L, Box 6178, College Station, Durham, N.C.— 202 Gym (E) Hooper, Mr. Robert J., 1507 W. Pettigrew, Durham, N.C.— 305 Gray Hoover, Prof. Calvin Bryce, 1702 Duke University Rd., Durham. N.C.— 321 New Library Tower Horn, Prof. E. C, 818 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 06 Biology Horsfield, Mr. Christopher, Box 1069 Men ' s Grad. Center, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.— 127 Physics Humm, Dr. Harold J„ 2528 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 209 Biology Humphrey, Prof. Don D., 2802 Legion Ave., Durham, N.C.— 203H Social Science Hunter, Prof. Wanda S., 803 Second St., Durham, N.C.— 201 Science (E) Hurlburt, Prof. Allan S., 112 Buchanan. Durham, N.C.— 06B West Duke Jenkins, Prof. Marianna D., 619 Morehead Ave., Durham. N.C.— 115 East Duke Jensen, Prof. Howard E„ 143 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N.C.— 215 E Social Science Je:ierski, Prof. B. de L, Poplar Apts., 848 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C.— 404 Librarv Joerg, Prof. Frederick C, 2116 Pershing St., Durham, N.C.— 207 Social Science Johnson, Dean Charles 8., 833 Morreene Dairy Rd., Durham, N.C.— 107 Allen Johnson, Mr. E. Keith. 1008 Minerva Ave., Durham, N.C.— 129 Physics Johnson, Dr. Gordon L, 808 Green St., Apt. C3, Durham, N.C.— O-ll Chemistry Johnson, Prof. T. W., Jr., 2408 Prince St., Durham, N.C.— 315 Biology Jones Dr. Bcrney L, 2622 Pickett Rd., Durham, N.C.— 104 Allen Bldg. 103 Gray 388 Mansfield-Jones, Mrs. Dorothy, 1001 Watts St., Durham, N.C.— 118 Science Jones, Prof. E. E., 1705 Forest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 201 Bivins Jones, Mr. Leonidas J., 1113 Men ' s Grad. Center, Duke Univ., Durham, N.C.— 108 Engr. Jordan, Prof. Archibald C, 147 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 320 Allen Jordan, Prof. Brady R., 117 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 201 Carr Joyner, Mr. Archie, Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C.— I06D Social Science Kenyon, Prof. Van Leslie, Route 2, Hillsboro, N.C.— 220 Engr. Ke ' ckhoff, Prof. Alan C, 1921 Essex Rd., Durham, N.C.— 215 E. Social Science Kimble, Prof. Gregory, 2513 Norwood St., Durham, N.C.— 207 Psychology Lab. (E) Kistler, Mrs. Janet Smith, 703 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C.— 205 Gym Klenz, Prof. William, 24 Rogerson, Chapel Hill, N.C.— 201 Asbury Kline, Lt. Comdr. John L. Jr., USN, 301 E. Raleigh St., Siler City, N.C.— 104 Social Science Klopfer, Prof. Peter H., Route I, Bahama, N.C.— II6A Biology Koch. Prof. Sigmund, Rt. 2, Durham, N.C.— 213 Psychology Lab. Koppenhaver, Mr. Allen J., 14 Piedmont Apts., Durham, N.C.— 317 Allen Kramer, Prof. Paul J., 2251 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 04 Biology Krayblll, Prof Edward K., 2726 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 136 Engr. Krep, Prof. Juanita M., Morgan Creek Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C.— 203D Social Science Krigbaum, Dr. William R., 2015 Woodland Dr., Durham, N.C.— Chem- istry 024 Krummel. Miss Mary Eleanor, 2118 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 213 Carr Kuder, Prof. G. Frederic, 2516 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 206 Bivins La Barre, Prof. Weston, 1311 Alabama Ave.. Durham, N.C.— 2I5C Social Science Landon, Prof. Charles E„ 1514 Edgevale Rd., Durham, N.C.— 203C Social Science Langford, Dr. Thomas A. 2513 Glendale, Durham, N.C.— 104 Gray Lanning, Prof. John T., 3007 Surrey Rd., Hope Valley Durham, N.C.— 503 Library (W) Larkin, Dr. Jeanne R., K-3-D University Apts., Durham, N.C.— 219 Biology Leach, Prof. Richard H., 1419 Dollar Ave., Durham, N.C.— 310 Library (W) Lemert, Prof Ben F., 123 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 112 Carr Leu. Mr Liow-Min, 1006 Lamond Ave., Durham, N.C.— 301 Engr. Lewis, Prof. Harold W., 2307 Sprunt St., Durham, N.C.— 043 Physics Lewis, Prof. M. Modena, Box 6178, College Station, Durham, N.C.— !02A Gym (E) Lewis, Prof. Ralph E., 1401 Alabama Ave., Durham, N.C.— 207 Engr. Limoli, Mr. Donald, 2418 Guess Rd.. Durham, N.C.— 102 Carr Livingstone. Prof. Daniel A., 1010 Minerva Ave., Durham, N.C.— 320 Biology Logan. Mr. Barry L, Ervin Circle, Route I, Durham, N.C.— 501 Allen Lowengrub, Mr. Morton, 2109 Sprunt St., Durham, N.C.— 123 Physics Lynch, Mr. Eugene J., 716 Morreene Dairy Rd., Durham, N.C.— 207 Physics Macduff, Prof. John N., 2733 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N.C.— I42A Engr. McCarthy, LCDR John E., USN, 619 Hammond St., Durham, N.C.— 108 Social Science McCelvey, Mr. George, 2030 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 317 Allen McClure, Mr. Jesse S., 901 N. Mangum St., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics McDonald, Mr. Charles O., Rt. 3. Box 143. Hillsboro, N.C.— 501 Library McHugh, Prof. Gelolo, 1010 Monmouth Ave., Durham. N.C.— 210 Bivins Mcllwaine, Mr. Robert, 602 South Duke, Durham, N.C.— 317 Allen MrKeel. Mr. James T., 2622 Charlotte St., Durham, N.C.— 203 Engr. McKinney, Prof. John C, 2713 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 2I5D Social Science McLean, Mr Edward F.. Rt. 4. Box 352, Durham, N.C.— 306 Gray McLendon. Prof. Jonathan, 2536 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 09B W. Duke McLeod. Prof. R. M., 2701 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham. N.C.— 125 Physics Maguire. Mr. Robert A., 2729 Brown Ave., Apt. M.. Durham, N.C.— 303 Library (W) Manchester, Dr. Alan K., 2016 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 107 Allen Manschreck Mr. Clyde L., 2403 Prince St., Durham, N.C.— 03 Gray Markman. Prof. Sidney D., 919 Urban Ave., Durham, N.C.— 109 Flowers Maxwell, Prof. W. Cary, 142 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 30IB Gray Meier, Prof. Otto, Jr., 116 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 130 Engr. Meisters, Dr. Gary H., 15 Duke Univ. Apt.. 5th Markham, Durham, N.C.— 130 Physics Michalak. Prof. M. Victor, 2432 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 207 Branson Michalak, Mrs. Virginia G., 2432 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— I07D West Duke Miller, Prof. Gustavus H„ Rt. I, Cedar Terrace, Durham, N.C.— 203 Gray Minty, Mr. George J., 405 Liberty St., Durham, N.C.— 125 Physics Mirza, Mr. Jchangir F., 703 Celeveland St., Durham, N.C.— 307 Engr. Mohat, Prof John T., 1913 Essex Rd., Durham, N.C.— 129 Physics Molina. M ' Alex, 506 West Knox St., Durham, N.C.— I 19 Engr. Montfort, Prof. Robert J., 3300 Cole Mill Rd., Durham, N.C.— 106 Gym |W) Morey, Mr. James, 2011 WaWa Avenue, Durham, N.C.— 504 Library Morrow, Mr. John V., 1 806 ' 2 Shelton St., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Mueller, Prof. Earl G., 1108 Watts St., Durham, N.C.— 104 Asbury Mueller, Prof. Julia W„ I 108 Watts St., Durham, N.C.— 104 Asbury Naylor, Prof. A.W., 881 Louise Cir„ Poplar Apts., Durham, N.C.— 105 Science (E) Negley, Prof. Glenn, 3610 Hathaway Rd., Durham, N.C.— 314 Library (W) Nelson, Prof. Ernest W., Poplar Apts. 18-A, 939 Lambeth Cir., Durham, N.C.— 205 East Duke Newson, Prof. Henry W., I III North Gregson St., Durham, N.C.— 041 Physics Nielsen, Prof. W. M„ 139 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 119 Physics Okun, Dr. Daniel A., Dogwood Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C.— 028 Engr. Olive, Mr. Billy B., Rt. I, Piney Mt. Rd., Durham, N.C.— 203 Engr. Oosting, Prof. Henry J., 2642 University Dr., Durham, N.C.— 121 Science (E) 102 Biology Osborn, Prof. Robert T., 216 E. Monmouth Ave., Durham, N.C.— 03 Gray Owen, Prof. Harry A., Jr., 1506 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N.C.— 206 Engr. Palmer, Prof. Aubrey E., 2525 Highland Ave., Durham N.C.— 210 Engr. Parker, Prof. Harold T., 923 Dacian Ave., Durham, N.C.— 102 West Duke Parsons, Dr. Oscar A., 1702 Forest Rd.. Durham, N.C.— 2204 Erwin Rd. Patrick, Prof. Ransom R., 116 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 100 Asbury Patton, Dr. Lewis. 614 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— 325 Allen Peach, Prof. W. Bernard, 920 Dacian Ave., Durham, N.C.— 31-4 West Duke Perry, Prof. Harold S., 2302 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— 204 Biology Persons, Prof. Walter S., 612 Swift Ave., Durham, N.C.— I06A Old Gym (W) Petty, Prof. Olan L, 2519 Shenandoah Ave., Durham, N.C.— 119 Allen 06A West Duke Phillips, Prof. James H., 2517 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C.— 106 Gray Philpott, Prof. Jane, 804 Fourth St., Durham, N.C.— 206 Science (E) Pilkington Mr. Theo C, 1311 S. Miami Blvd.. Durham , N.C.— 108 Engr. Poirier, Mr. J. C, 210 West Lavendar St, Durham, N.C.— 107 Chemistry Polnik, Dr. Amelia J., 2205 ' 2 Pi e St., Durham, N.C.— 207 Science (E) Poteat, Prof. Mary, 103 Faculty Apts., Durham, N.C.— I07D West Duke Powell, Capt. Thomas C, 1024 Gloria Ave., Durham, N.C.— I08A Social Science Predmore, Prof. Richard L, 2413 Perkins Rd., Durham N.C.— 208 Gray 213 Gray Price, Prof. James L, Jr., 2723 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C.— 107 Gray Price. Mr. Reynolds, Rt. I, Box 263, Durham, N.C.— I07C West Duke Price, Miss Virginia, Box 4439, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.— I07A West Duke Proctor, Miss Catherine, 104 Faculty Apts., Durham, N.C.— 206 Gym Proctor. Prof. Jesse H., Jr., 616 Peace St., Durham, N.C.— 103 Carr Ouaintance, Mr. Richard E., Jr., Apt. 4D, 944 Lambeth Circle, Durham, N.C.— I07B West Duke Ouin, Prof. Louis D., 814 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C.— 08 Chemistry Randall, Mr. Dale B., Beverly Apts., Ill Watts St., Durham, N.C.— 502 Allen Rankin, Prof. Robert S., 1227 Vickers Ave., Durham, N.C.— 308 Library (W) Ratchford. Prof. Benjamin, 133 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 323 Library Reardon, Prof. Kenneth J.. 2821 Winton Rd., Durham. N.C.— 101 Branson Reichenberg-Hackett, Prof. W., College Station, Durham, N.C.— I 10 Bivins Reynolds, Dr. Thomas D„ 2326 Glendale Ave., Durham, N.C.— 09C West Duke Richmond. Mr. Harold P., 807 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N.C.— 225 Engr. Risley, Mr. Richard. 2401 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C.— Indoor Stadium Roberts, Dr. Henry S., Jr.. 2527 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N.C.— 328 Biology Roberts, Prof. John H., 2813 Legion Ave., Durham, N.C.— 230 New Physics Rodnick, Prof. Eliot H., 2806 Legion Ave.. Durham, N.C.— 106 Bivins Rogers, Prof. Robert S.. 148 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 204 Carr Ropp, Prof. Theodore, 302 Woodridge Dr., Durham, N.C.— 237 Allen IW) 102 Carr Roughton. Mr. Emery, 106 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C.— 228 Physics Rowe, Prof. Robert S.. 2711 Circle Rd.. Durham, N.C.— 121 Engr. Roy, Prof. Donald F., 604 N. Gregson, Durham. N.C.— 304 Science (E] Rudisill, Prof Mabel. 1719 Roxboro Rd., Durham. N.C.— 09E West Duke Sales, Prof. Reams H., 24 I I Prince St., Durham. N.C.— 04 Gray Salinger, Prof Herman, 3403 Windsor Way. Hope Valley, Durham, N.C. — 30 1 C Gray 389 Sandeen, Dr. Muriel I., 706 Louise Cir., Durham, N.C.— 211 Science (E) Sanders, Prof. C. Richard, 103 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C.— 210 West Dulce Sanver, Mr. Armagan, 1417 James St., Durham, N.C. — 303 Engr. Saville, Prof. Lloyd B., 1103 Anderson St., Durham, N.C— 203 Social Science Saville, Mrs. Eugenia C, I 103 Anderson St., Durham, N.C— I 10 Asbury Bldg. Saylor, Prof. John H., 2500 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C— 115 Chemistry Schmidt, Prof. Theodor W., 107 Watts St., Durham, N.C— 129 Physics Schmidt-Nielson. Prof. K., 2524 Norwood Ave.. Durham, N.C— 337 Biology Schmidt-Nielsen, Mrs. Bodil, 2524 Norwood Ave., Durham, N.C— 337 Ei logy Schwerman, Prof. Esther L., 909 Lambeth Circle, Poplar Apts., Durham, N.C— 05 Gray Scott, Prof. William Evans, 1311 Dollar Ave., Durham. N.C— 232 Allen Seeley, Prof. Walter J., 1005 Urban Ave.. Durham, N.C— 136 Engr. Settle, Mr. James N., 160 Daniels Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C— 204 Carr Seymour, Prof. Richard K., 1109 Elizabeth St., Durham, N.C— 30IB Gray Shabel, Mr. Fred, 1421 Woodland Dr., Durham, N.C— 106 Old Gym Sharer, Mr. A. W.. I 104 Delano St., Durham, N.C— 227 Biology Shears, Prof. Lambert A., 202 Erwin Apartments, Durham, N.C— 30IA Gray Shields. Prof. John H., 1315 Vickers Ave., Durham, N.C— 2031 Social Shoenfield. Prof. Joseph R.. 1003 E. Trinity Ave., Durham. N.C— 225 Physics Shriver, Mr. George, 2501 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C— 04 Gray Simmons, Prof. Edward C, 2501 Perkins Rd.. Durham, N.C— 203B Social Science Simpson, Prof. William H„ 1406 Dollar Ave., Durham, N.C— 313 (W) Library Singleton. Mr. Marvin, Box I I 79 Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C— 401 Library Skipp, Mr. Francis E„ 1506 Mason Drive, Bethesda, N.C— 317 Allen Smith, Mr. C. Gaddis, 3122 Oxford Dr., Durham, N.C— 237 Allen Smith, Dr. Grover C, Jr.. I 109 N. Gregson St., Durham, NC— 320 Allen Smith. Prof. Joel 2207l 2 Lafayette St., Durham, N.C— 2I5B Social Science Smith, Prof. Robert S., 2236 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C— 203D Social Science I I I Carr Spangler, Prof. Dorothy, Box 6966, College Station, Durham, N.C— Gym (E) Speaks, Mr. Cooper Phillips, 6 Vesson Apts., Durham, N.C— I07FA West Duke Spengler. Prof. Joseph J., 2240 Cranford Rd., Durham, N.C— 322 New Library Tower Soielberger. Dr. Charles, 1710 Forest Rd., Durham, N.C— Kirby Clinic Bivins Sponer, Prof. Hertha D. E., 3309 Avon Rd., Hope Valley. Durham, N.C— 212 Physics Staley, Mr. Richard. 1000 Lamond Ave., Durham, N.C— 306 Gray Stars, Mr. William K„ 1916 Glendale Ave., Durham, N.C— 202 Asbury Stell, Mr. Samuel, 812 Bethesda Dr., Durham, N.C— 08C West Duke Stephenson, Dr. Harold P., 818 Starmont Dr., Durham, N.C— 144 Engr. Stevens, Mr. Harlan R., Box 1203, Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C— 123 Physics Stevenson, Prof. Lionel, 3106 Devon Rd„ Durham, N.C— 402 Library Stewart, Mr. Wilber C, 210 Men ' s Grad. Center, Durham, N.C— 307 Engr. Stires, Mr. Lawrence R., Jr., 1212 Broad St., Durham, N.C— 306 Gray Stone, Mrs. Margaret. Box 6839 College Station, Durham, N.C— 126 Physics Stonier, Prof. A. W., c o Mrs. W. P. Few, 1208 Buchanan Blvd., Durham. N.C— 203G Social Science Strasser, Mr. Bernard, 2209B Elder St., Durham, N .C— 203K Social Science Strihinger. Mr. Frederick G., 29 I I Arnold St., Durham, N.C— 228 Physics Strobel. Prof. Howard A.. 1510 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N.C— 02 Chemistry 104 Allen Strong, Dr. Paschal N., Rt. 4, Box 282, Durham, N.C— Veterans Hosp. Stumpf, Prof. W. A., 127 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C— 07 West Duke Sunderland. Prof. Elizabeth R., 6416 College Station, Durham, N.C— 204 Asbury Tackney, Mr. Stephen N., 208 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N.C— 228 Physics Talbutt. Mr. Palmer C, Jr., 306 Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C— 212 West Duke Taraba, Prof. Wolfgang, B-3A University Apts., Durham, N.C— 301 B Gray Tharp, Prof. Kenneth J., 2610 Acadia St., Durham, N.C— 211 Engr. Thomas, Prof. Joseph M„ 2215 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N.C— 227 Physics Thompson, Prof. Edgar T., 138 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C— 2I5A Social Science Tilley, Dr. D. Ronald, 2404 Vesson Ave., Apt. 3, Durham, N.C— 037 Physics Tischendorf, Mr. Alfred, 1017 Gloria Ave., Durham, N.C— 102 Carr Todd, Col. Raymond P., 409 Edward St., Durham, N.C— 112 Social Science Torre, Prof. Elias, 1121 Anderson St., Durham, N.C— 202 Gray 213 Carr Truesdale. Dr. J. N., 105 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C— 123 Allen (W] Turnbull, Miss Nancy, 2829 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C— 101 Physics Turner, Prof. Arlin, 1514 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N.C— 311 Allen 21 IC West Duke Tuthill, Dr. Richard L, 2709 Dogwood Rd., Durham. N.C— 112 Allen Uhrhane, Prof. Luella J., Box 6446, College Station, Durham, N.C— 205 Gym (E) Vail, Prof. Charles R., 2730 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C— 131 Engr. Wan Fossen, Dr. Richard, 1109 N. Gregson St., Durham. N.C— 319 Allen Vernberg, Dr. F. John, Duke Marine Lab., Beaufort, N.C— I 16 Biology Vilas Mr. John M„ Couch Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C— 206 Engr. Vincent, Prof. Patrick R., 1601 Bivins St., Durham, N.C— 204 Gray 213 Carr Vosburgh, Prof. Warren C, 2319 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C— 211 Chemistry Wagnon, Mr. W. Macbeth, Men ' s Graduate Center, Durham, N.C— I06D Social Science Walker, Dr. Hallam, 2716 Augusta Dr., Durham, N.C— 206 Gray Walton, Prof. Loring B., 2235 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N.C— 207 Gray 213 Gray Ward, Prof. Calvin L. 801 Third St., Durham, N.C— 02IA Biology Ward, Prof. Charles E„ 2429 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C— 323 Allen Warner, Prof. Seth L, 4188 Duke Station, Durham, N.C— 223 Physics Watson, Prof. Richard L, Jr., 109 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C— 230 Allen Way, Prof. Vernon E., 918 Urban Ave., Durham, N.C— 123 Allen 204 Carr Weltz, Porf. Henry, 2716 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C— 309 Flowers Welsh, Prof. Paul, 102 Faculty Apts., Durham, N.C— 212-A West Duke Westfall, Capt. Donald L, 2110 North Duke St.. Durham, N.C— I I I Social Science Wetherby, Prof. Joseph C, 2306 Prince St., Durham, N.C— 05 Gray White, Prof. Becky, 311 West Trinity. Apt. 3, Durham, N.C— 309 Flowers Whitridge, Mrs. Eugenia R., Box 5935, College Station, Durham, N.C— 203 Carr (E) Wilbur, Prof. Karl M., 2404 Burton Rd.. Durham, N.C— 224 Biology Wilbur, Prof. Robert L., 1305 Carroll St., Durham, N.C— 211 Biology Wilder, Prof. Pelham, 2525 Glendale Ave., Durham. N.C— 218 Chemistry Wilkinson, Mrs. Alice, 1005 S. Duke St., Durham, N.C— I 10 Asbury Williams, Prof. George Walton, 1026 W. Trinity, Durham, N.C— 122 Engr. Wilson. Prof. Frederick, 1020 Demerius St., Durham, N.C— 30IA Gray Wilson, Prof. Neil L., 214 Faculty Apts., Durham, N.C— 212 B-W. Duke Williamson, Mr. Robert M., 20 Meadowbrook Dr., Durham, N.C— 037 Physics Wilson, Prof. Robert R., 717 Anderson St., Durham, N.C— 405 Library Wintermute, Mr. Orval S., 2805 Elgin St., Durham, N.C— 04 Gray Withers, Prof. Loren R., 2741 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N.C— 208B Asbury Womble, Dr. Cecil H„ 106 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C— 204 Carr Woody, Dr. Robert H., 2734 Circle Dr., Durham, N.C— 231 Allen Woodyard, Prof. Alma L., Box 6966, College Station, Durham, N.C— 206 Gym (E) Wray, Mrs. Julia Ann, 819 Demerius. Durham. N.C— 205 Gym Wylie, Prof. Donald P., 2602 Augusta Dr., Durham, N.C— 129 Physics Yohe, Prof. William P., 2203 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C— 203B Social Science Young, Dr. Charles R., 124 Andrews Rd., Durham, N.C— 102 Carr Young, Mr. David, 1927 Ward St., Durham, N.C— 205 Engr. Zanden, Dr. James Vander, 305 Monmouth Ave., Durham. N.C— 203 Carr Zener, Prof. Karl E.. Sparger Rd., Rt. 2, Durham, N.C— 205 Psychology Lab. NURSING FACULTY Agner, Instructor Julia Jane, 9 Bel Air Apts., Durham, N.C— Hanes House Brocker, Assoc. Prof. Edith P., 16 Rogerson Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C— Hanes House Brown. Instructor Joan. 2218 Pratt St.. Bel Air Apts. 6, Durham, N.C. (Beginning Jan. 20) — Hanes House 390 Bullock. Instructor Grace, 1013 Edith St.. Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Campbell, Emily, Ryan Rd„ Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Couch, Kay, 943 ' 2 Morreene Dairy Rd., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Dalton, Jo Ann Baughan, Instructor, Westover Apts. B-3, Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Davenport. Instructor Ollie, 91 6 Second St., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Fargione, Asst. Prof. Rose, Westover Apts. F-2. Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Grant, Asst. Prof. Dorothy, 106 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Gardner, Asst. 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Club Blvd., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Patrick, Instructor Evelyn, 887 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Proctor, Ruth. Apt. C-5 Graham Ct., McCauley St.. Chapel Hill, N.C.— Hanes House— Duke Hospital Paschall, Asst. Inst. Beth., 611 Maplewood Ave., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Speight. Asst. Instructor Martha, 2005 Yearby Ave., Durham, N.C.— Duke Hosp. — Drake Rauoht, Asst. Instructor Cynthia, 106 Underwood Ridge Dr., Durham, N.C.— Duke Hosp.— Drake Reid, Asst. Instructor Dawn, 2531 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C.— Hanes House Reiter, Asst. Prof. Mary, 1012 Minerva Ave., Durham, N.C.— Duke Hosp. — Drake Smith, Instructor Joyce, 886 Louise Circle, Apt. 26-F, Durham, N.C.— Spring, Asst. Prof. Faye. Pine Bluff Trail, Chapel Hill, N.C.— Hanes House Van Huben, Betty, Asst. Prof. Pine Bluff Trail, Chapel Hill, N.C.— Duke Hospital Young, Asst. Prof. Helen, University Apts. A3a, Durham, N.C.— Hanes House UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN Andress, Janet, Rt. 2. Box 65, Leesburg, Va., 98, 99, 220, 282. Andrews, Jane Irene, Box 3843, Greenville Br., Wilmington, Del., 165, 298 Ada Constance Harriet, 20 Lincoln Rd., W. Hempstead, N.Y., 124, 298 Adams, Marjorie Ann, Rt. 4, Box 376, New Bern, N.C.. 256 Adams, Mary Elinor, 320 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Adams, Mary Judith, 616 S. Union St., Concord, N.C., 170. 312 Addington, Sandra Dee, 2761 Lincoln Dr., Evanston, III., 74, 167, 256 Addison, Ruth Blaine, 302 W. Maple St., Clinton. S. C, III, 298 Aiken, Ann, 590 First St., N.W., Hickory, N. C, 76, 170. 171, 256 Akin, Polly Vance, Box 167, Franklin, Tenn., 104, 110, 155, 256 Aldrich, Nancy Gary, 2121 New Tampa Hwy., Lakeland. Flo.. 160, 312 Alfriend, Esther Reece, 281 Linden Dr., Danville, Va., 282 Allaway, Susan Mary, 1919 Pagebrook Rd, Silver Spring, Md., 89, 312 Allen, Rae Fruth, 304 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va., 54, 145, 153, 282. Althouse. Marjorie Jean, 53 Dogwood Rd, W. Orange. N. J., 98, 298 Altwater, Mary Jean, 771 York St., Denver, Colo., 166, 312 Anderson, Elizabeth Carlisle, 7433 Popular Pike, Germantown, Tenn, 168, 169, 312 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth, Park Dr., Rt. 2, Asheboro, N. C, 147, 282 Andes, Alice Minott, 396 Colonial Ave, Worthington, Ohio, 312 lloom St., Highland Park, III, 150, 151, Rd, Greensboro, N. C, 81, 150, Anspach, Carol Louise, 171 282 Antrim, Elizabeth Celeste, Gr 167, 298 Applebaum, Lynn Sandra, 1412 Calrendon Ave, Bessemer, Ala 151, 312 Ardell, Carolyn Ann, 409 Pine St., Middletown, Conn., 147, 298 Arendell, Helen McCrary, 1515 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N. C, 149, 282 Armfield, Jean Fraley, 221 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C. Armfield, Virginia Anne, 221 Hillcrest Dr., High Point. N. C, 256 Arthur, Leonora Wilson, 231 Summit Ave, Mt. Holly, N. C, 312 Ashbrook, Buelah Mae, Rt. 2, Box 24, Arlington, Ky. Ashley, Martha Lam, Box 186, Gauley Bridge, W. Va, 125. 282 Aston, Alice Ewing, 5445 Dentwood Dr., Dallas 20, Texas Atkins, Claire Stewart, Box 346, Gastonia, N. C, 176, 282 Attwood, Jean Morrill, 1905 Robinson Rd, Grand Rapids, Mich, 73 155, 282 Auerbach, Marion Dustin, 419 W. Hillwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn, 162, 312 Austin, Judith, 501 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y., 298 Axelrod, Elizabeth Klein, 321 Monmouth Ave, Durham, N. C. Babb, Donna Kay, 311 W. Central St., SweetVater, Tenn, 73, 165, 256 Bagley, Martha May, 3520 Gilmer Ave, Montgomery, Ala., 125, 256 Bailey, Sandra Michele, Box 205, Marathon, Fla, 298 Baker, Ardis Anne 4430 Nichols Ave., Washington, D. C, 256 Baldwin, Ann Elizabeth, 3609 Littledale Rd, Kensington, Md, 162, 312 Baldwin, Mary Frances, 3303 Avon Rd, Durham, N. C, 156, 312 Ball, Elizabeth Rhett, 3615 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn., 158, 282 Ballentine, Marceile Guest, 402 Shannon Way, Anderson. S. C, 165 Barksdale, Gail, 237 Woodlawn Ave, Decatur, Ga, 82, 163, 191, 298 Barnes, Elizabeth Williams, Anderson St., Elm City, N. C, 153, 312 Barnes, Norma, 1247 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla, 298 Baroff, Barbara, 831 Madison Ave, Plainfield, N. J, 148, 298 Barta, Mary Virginia, 4171 Glenwood St., Little Neck, N.Y. Barutcuoglu, Zeren, Yisilirmak 80-K No. 86, Ankara, Turkey, 55. 298 Bass, Bertha Jo, 501 N.E. 10th Ave, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 162, 296, 312 Batten, lla Kathryn, 222 W. Grand Ave, Rocky Mount, N. C, 282 Baty, Larilee, 24 Penataquit PI, Huntington, N.Y, 92, 101, 282 Baxter, Kathleen Mary, 1803 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C, 282 Beach, Beatrice Aurel, 1921 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville. Tenn, 3 12 Beatie, Margaret Fay, 1304 Duplin Rd, Raleigh, N. C, 147 Beatty, Carolin Virginia, Box 145, Isle of Palms, Charleston, S. C, 98, 155, 298 Beaty, Mary Dunn, 1507 Canterbury Md, Raleigh, N. C, 312. Beaver, Harriet Elizabeth, 337 S. Union St., Concord, N. C, 125, 160, 312 Bebout, Harriet Elizabeth, 20975 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, 154, 312 Beckley, Betty Ann, 138 Cherry St., Gnadenhutten, Ohio, 152, 312 Behar, Lenore Balsamyn, 1832 Shaw Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, 257 Bell, Carol Levier, 734 Benoni Ave, Fairmont, W. Va, 98, III. 163, 298 Bell, Sarah Elizabeth 35 Glen Rd, Webster Groves, Mo.. 298 Bellaire, Sara Lesly. ' 836 Pinecrest, S.E., E. Grand Rapids, Mich, 106, 154, 312 Beman, Frances Whitaker, 402 Church St., Laurinburg, N. C, 160, 161, 257 Benedict, Bonnie Eloise, 642 Ridge Rd, West Bend, Wis, 156, 3 12 Benedict, Patricia Louise, 881 Merrick Rd, Baldwin. N. Y, 127, 257 Bennett, ' Barbara Ann, 235 Rubicon Rd, Dayton, Ohio, 159,298 Bennett, Katrina Nicolle, 5720 Dorchester, Chicago. Ill, 249, 312 8ennett, Nancy Carpenter, 186 Marshall Ter, Danville, Va, 98, 163 298 Bennett, Sarah Jane, 4012 Tulane Dr., Baton Rouge, La, 149, 298 Bennett. Susan Gayle. 3600 Cantrell Rd, N.E., Atlanta, Ga, 154. 312 Bentzel. Alma Elizabeth, Spanish Fort Estates. Rt. I, Daphne. Ala, 80. 160, 312 Berney, Deborah Boyles, 15 Colonial PI, Asheville, N. C, 76, 155, 282 Bernstein, Judith Ann, 5433 S. Cornell Ave, Chicago, III, 312 Bernstein, Sybil S, 1000 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Berry, Barbara Brewton, 1250 Broughton St, Orangeburg, S. C, 98 149, 282 Berry, Mary Ann, City Hall, Laurel, Miss, 121, 298 Biddle, Margaret Anne, 509 Summit Ave, Kinston, N. C, 312 Biggers. Helen Patricia, Market St, Hertford, N. C, 257 Binzer, Elisabeth, Holsteinborg, Greenland Bittner, Virginia Suzanna, 204 Oakland, Maplewood, N. J., 257 Bizler, Lynn Berneice, 2622 Farmele Dr., Wilmington, N.C., 98, 156, 312 Black, ' Anne Biggerstaff, 135 Pinecrest Rd, Durham, N. C. Black Barbara Ann, Box 87, Camdor, N. Y, 98, 171, 298 Blackard. Ohlyne, 3531 Hedrick St., Jacksonville, Fla.. 80, 149, 282 Blackerby, Linda Lee, 108 Danville Ave., Stanford, Ky.. 282 Blaisdell. Margaret, 1706 Galloway Dr., Charlottesville, Va., 76, 257 Blane, Lorna Anne, 84 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, N. Y., 162, 312 Blount, Florence Nelson, Box 834, Greenville, N.C., 145, 149, 282 Boggs, Pamela J„ 302 West Englewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J., 258 Bole, Laura Virginia. 7111 Fairfax Rd., Bethesda, Md., 147, 181, 258 Boliet, Linda Jane, Rt. 5. Box 566, Hickory, N. C, 283 Bolich, Barbara McMahan, 3724 Hope Valley Rd„ Durham, N. C, 258 Boling, Emily Grace, 405 West Elk St., Siler City, N. C, 161, 283 Boneau. Ann Mallin, 1803 Sunset Ave.. Durham, N. C. Bonner, Mary Frances, 37 Willowbank Rd„ Georgetown, S. C, 117, 313 Booe, Esther Gudger, 52 Edgewater Rd., Asheville, N. C, 98, 108, 109, 313 Booker, Margaret Ann, Rt. I, Danville, Va., 283 Bookhout, Beverly Anne, 1307 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C, 313 Boone, Ann Elizabeth, 3822 N. Vernon St., Arlington, Va„ 82, 167, 283 Boothroyd, Gail Ann, 2519 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C, 153, 283 Bordeaux, Elizabeth Ann, 819 Windsor Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Bose, Bonnie Lee, 10 Pine Lake Dr., Atlanta, Ga., 108, 109, 298 Bost, Nancy Jane, Rt. 4. Concord, N. C, 83, 171, 298 Boswell, Loretta Gertrude, 171 Blackland Rd., N. W„ Atlanta. Ga., 82, II I, 258 Bovard, Sally Bates. 3620 Stratford Rd., Durham, N. C, 283 BoWden, Anne Moseley, Faison, N.C., 73. 161. 258 Bowness, Jane Carol, Box 1068. Black Mountain. N. C, 313 Bradbury, Barbara Jean, 49 Bay Dr.. Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md., 106, 158, 298 Bradley, Lena Margaret, 208 Hillcrest Dr., Sanford, N. C, 53, 66, 98, 147, 283 Bradshaw Barbara Anna, 500 Hammond St., Rocky Mount, N. C, 146, 313 Braly, Rosamond Lee, 440 S. Main St., Marion, N. C, 157, 299 Brand, Gertrude Neill, 200 E. Holston Ave., Johnson City, Tenn., 164, 313 Branham, Carol Faye, 2905 Banbury Rd.. Raleigh, N.C., 147, 299 Branton, Mary Kathleen. 127 Amherst St., Saint Paul, Minn., 54 147, 299 Braudwell, Mary Alice, Box 187, Wendell, N. C, 157 258 Brawner, Susan Craig, 4500 Univ. Dr., Coral Gables, Fla.. 125, 299 Brendall, Brenda Ware, 215 Robin Rd„ Mount Airy, N.C., 168, 169, 299 Brewer, Karer, Jane, 275 Sagamour Dr.. Rochester, N.Y., 53, 299 Brewer, Karyl Joan, 275 Sagamour Dr., Rochester, N.Y., 53, 299 Brian, Betsy Blanche, 2111 White Oak Rd., Raleigh. N. C, 258 Brian, Lota Leigh, 2111 White Oak Rd., Raleigh. N.C., III, 170, 258 Bringhurst, Nancy Jane, 108 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville, S.C., 81, 299 Brining, Judith Ann, 911 S. Central Ave., Clayton, Mo„ 313 Brinkley, Bettie Greer, 9 Helmar Dr., Lexington, N. C, 160, 168, 191, 283 Broadfoot, Helen Grosvenor, 1456 Elkton PL, Cincinnati, Ohio, 123, 168 Brockwell, Paige Smith, 1862 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va., 83, 153, 299 Brokenshire, Dartha Cabot, 1220 Martin Ave., Palo Alto, Calif, 163, 258 Brooks, Jane, 415 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro, N. C, 167, 299 Brown, Carolyn Apmadoc, 2520 Sheridan Rd„ Evanston, III, 82, 167, 296, 299 Brown, Julia Irene, 1205 Beal St., Rocky Mount. N. C, 313 Brown, Madelaine Judy, 2216 Exmoor Rd., Tampa Fla, 258 Brumley, Jean S., 2723 Brown Ave, Durham, N. C. Brunn, Susan Foster, 613 West Union St.. Morganton, N. C, 164, 283 Bruton, Bobbi, Junior Home, Lexington, N. C, 120, 313 Bruton, Morning Delane, Junior Home, Lexington, N. C, 249, 299 Bryan, Kathleen Judith, 410 Battery Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y., 164, 313 Bryan, Martha Gail, Lula Lake Rd, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 149, 299 Bryan, Rosalie Blanche, 114 Forsef Wood Dr., Durham, N. C, 258 Bryant, Mary Ann. 1908 E. Sixth St, Greenville, N.C., 89, 146. 313 Buder, Carol Lillian, 59 Carman Rd, Scarsdale, N. Y, 157 Buell. Janice, 330 Island Circle, Sarasota. Fla., 299 Buening, Barbara, 255 Cherokee Rd, Charlotte. N.C, 83, 283 Buggeln, Linda Ann, 1515 Sarria Ave, Coral Gables. Fla, 165. 258 Bullock, Beverly Ann, Cuthbert, Ga, 724, 155, 299 Bunch, Ruth Dyeann. N. Center St, Statesville, N. C, 258 Burbridge, Abilgail Hazard, 1939 River Rd, Jacksonville, Fla, 55, 98, 153, 299 Burdick, Susan Gail, 7 Chestnut Dr., Huntington. W. Va, 288 Burnham, Deborah, 619 Tremont Ave, Westfield, N. J, 313 Burns, Rebecca Sue, 170 W. Pike St, Clarksburg, W. Va, 88, 89, 313 Burris, Patricia Ellen, 1421 Hillary St, New Orleans, La„ 157, 299 Burton, Barbara Lee, Route I, Thomasville, N. C, 313 Burton, Jan Carlotta, 4438 Water Oak Lane, Jacksonville, Fla, 299 Burton, Leslie Hallam, 235 N. Woods Rd, Manhassot, N. Y, 3 13 Burton, Patricia Ann, 1290 Waverland Dr., Macon, Ga, 299 He, N. Y, 78. 171 Burton, Rosemary Ellen, 1002 N. Bradley, El Dorado, Ark, 117, 299 Busch, Johanne Charlotte, Hartmannsve] 35, Hellerup, Denmark, 283 Bush, Nanct Louise, 1409 Buckingham Ave, Norfolk, Va., 299 Butler, Jennifer Mary, Tropical Research Dept, La Lima, Honduras, C. A, 165, 299 Butt, Mary Angela, Box 268, Greensboro, N. C, 157 Byrd, Betsy Rebecca, 2831 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C, 94 Caldwell, Ann White, 38 Hillside Rd, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, 155, 283 Caldwell, Carol Mitchell, 3100 Devon Rd., Durham, N.C, 125, 168, 299 Caldwell, Elizabeth Boyd, 1009 Nashville Tr. Bldg, Nashville, Tenn, 107 108, 109, 145, 155. 280, 283 Calkins, Kathleen Clineh, Route 2, Creve Coeur, Mo, 166, 313 Campbell, Julie Lynne, 445 Pine Manor Dr., Wilmette, III, 162, 163 Campbell, Nancy Lee, 306 Kincaid Ave, Wilson, N. C, 122, 123 Cannon, Harriet Coltrane, 65 N. Union St, Concord, N. C. Cantey, Judith Bray, 2814 Colonial Dr., Montgomery, Ala, 159, 160, 313 Cantey, Jean Lee, 207 Houston St, Monroe, N. C. Caracristi, Judith Zellinger, 172 Midland Ave, Bror 259 Carden, Carolyn Jean, Rt. 2, Box 388, Durham, N. C. Cardwell, Martin Whitehead, 100 Pearl Rd, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 152, 313 Carlberg, Constance Elleanore, 3400 Anderson Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C, 313 Carmichael, Judith, Four J Hill Farm, Leesburg, Va, 125, 259 Carney, Kathleen, 1275 Cleveland Hgts, Cleveland, Ohio, 159. 299 Carr, Ava Marie, Broad St, Roseboro, N. C, 123. 146, 313 Carr, Lillian Clara, 412 Trenholm Rd„ Columbia, S. C, 148, 313 Carr, Sara Lynch, 820 Wilkerson Ave, Durham, N. C, 299 Carson, Ann Thornton, 241 I Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. C, 283 Cartwright Eleanor Wrae Rt. 4, Elizabeth City, N. C, 101. 283 Cartwright, Mary Elaine. 21 14 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C, 101, 157, 313 Cashwell, Dava Agnes. 2601 W. Market St, Greensboro, N.C, 161, 259 Cates, Dorothy Ellen, 2804 N. Colonial Dr., Montgomery, Ala, 159, 313 Chamberlain, Margot. 5 Douglass Lane, Kirkwood, Mo, 159, 259 Chamberlin, Delia Ann, 2897 Natchez Lane, Memphis, Tenn, 89, 158, 313 Chaney, Jane Elliott, Box 686, Rock Hill, S. C, 283 Charles, Carrollyn, Rt. 2, Box 339, Princess Anne, Va, 84, 98, 170, 313 Cheek, Helen Ann, 2703 Gallows Rd, Falls Church, Va, 98, 147, 299 Child, Mary Alice, 2 Winter Ouarters Dr., Pocomoke, Md, 41, 73, 163, 259 Childs, Judith Anne, 234 Wayland Ave, Providence, R. I, 120, 121, 129, 131, 284 Chronaki, Bessie, 1008 Flora St, Durham, N. C. Church, Jane Carolyn, 324 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C, 300 Church, Mary Eltinge, Southgate, Bronxville, N. Y, 163, 259 Churchill, Diane Ellen, 280 Bronxsville Rd, Bronxville, N. Y, 313 Clapp, Carolyn Celeste, Grovemont, Swannanoa, N. C, 300 Clark, Adelaide Dickinson, 1308 W. Markham Ave, Durham, N.C. Clark, Ann Denny, 1300 Oakland Ave, Durham, N.C, 162, 296, 300 Clark, Catherine Bourbon, 244 Conlee PI, Memphis, Tenn, 57, 124, 155, 284 Clark, Ruth Elizabeth, 248 Tahoma Rd, Lexington, Ky„ 93, 155, 284 Clary, Wilba Jean, Box 993, Winston-Salem, N.C, 249, 313 Claxton, Judith Anne, 926 Forest Rd, LaGrange Park, III, 167, 300 Clayton, Mariorie Brinn, 106 N. Front St, Hertford, N. C. Cleave, Carol Annette, 303 17th St, Wilmette, III, 66, 159, 260 Clinkscales, Ann Carlisle, 64th Air Div, APO 862, APO, New York, N. Y, 125, 313 Coble, Janet Ruth, Guilford College, N. C, 148, 313 Coddington, Susan, 44 Upshur Rd, USNA, Annapolis, Md, 98, 170, 313 Cole, Martha Lee, 1305 Overland Dr., Durham, N.C, 300 Collom. Mary Pearson, 65 Overhill Rd, Bala-Cynwyd. Pa, 162, 284 Combs, Carolyn Stewart, 116 The Crescent, Babylon, N. Y„ 159, 300 Conklin, Karen Lynne, Box 144, Stat, A, Palo Alto, Calif, 84, 152, 314 Conklin, Shelly, 4822 Cumberland Ave, Chevy Chase, Md, 167, 300 Cook, Margaret Alice, 25 Greenhough PI, Newport. R.I, 120. 300 Cook, Martha Lynn, 32 River Bluff Rd, Elgin, III, 152, 167. 314 Cooke, Patricia Lee, 2209 Wilson St, Durham, N.C, 154, 314 Cooper, Susan Lida, Sharon Rd, Rt. 2, Charlotte, N. C, 98, 300 Copeland, Lois, Carlisle. 2332 Croydon Rd, Charlotte, N. C, 148, 314 Corder, Carol Anne, 66 28th St, N.W, Atlanta, Ga„ 81, 107, 123, 181. 284 Core, Sarah, 825 Lincoln Dr., Washington Court House, Ohio, 98, 159, 300 Coskey, L. Roslyn, Rt. I, Center Valley, Pa, 155, 300 Cox, Cynthia Alison, 651 N.W, 43rd St.. Miami, Fla, 130, 300 Cox, Patricia Ann, 325 Market St, Madison N. C, 145. 147, 284 Cox, Penelope Steele. 245 Trumbull Rd, Manhasset, N. Y, 300 Cox. Sarah Wozencraft, I 105 Watts St, Durham, N. C. 392 Craig, Ellen Joan, 24 Kensington Rd., Coshocton, Ohio. 163, 300 Cranston, Frances Georgina, 66 Aberdeen PL, Clayton, Mo., 284 Crarv, Denna Louise, 2385 Edinburgh Tor., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 163, 300 Crea ' dick, Anne Elizabeth, 1200 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. Crean, Geraldine Mary, 3207 Illinois Rd., Wilmette, III., 124, 314 Criswell, Carolyn, 3035 Justison Rd., Miami, Fla., 159. 300 Cronin, Virginia May, 5528 Trent St., Chevy Chase, Md., 98, 146, 314 Cross, Melissa. 5950 Park Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, 98, 260 Crofts, Sandra Dee, 1314 Salisbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C, 314 Crouch, Patricia Jo, 1017 Greens Lake Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn.. 300 Crowell, Anne Fisher, Rocky Hill Rd., Plymouth, Mass. Crowell, Nancy Jane, 910 N. Aspen St., Lincolnton, N. C, 154, 314 Cutri, Eleanor Marie, Box 1107, Melbourne, Fla., 80, 124, 300 Cyrus, Mary Ellen, I 100 Sheridan Ave., Evanston, III., 314 Danehower, Barbara Louise, 6220 Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa., 207, 260 Daniel, Elizabeth Ann, 407 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C, 163, 248, 300 Daniel, Harriet Ann, FairvieV St., Warrenton, N. C, 160, 314 Darrah, Frances, 1547 Nafl Bank Comm. Bldg., New Orleans, La., 152. 153, 284 Davis, Anne Presson, 806 Third St., Durham, N. C. Davis. Dessie Barbara, Box 13, Chunns Cove, Asheville, N. C, 126, 260 Davis, Virginia Joan, 30 Avondale Ave., Charleston, S. C, 98. 170, 314 Davis, Wilda Ann, 419 E. Ward St., Douglas, Ga., 260 Davis, Willene Catherine, Sandavis Box 247, Southern Pines, N. C, 73, 167 Dawson, Grayce Bieg, 1912 Univ. Dr., Durham, N. C. Day, Betty Winslow, 304 Karen St.. S. Charleston, W. Va„ 260, 354 Day, Carolyn Millicent, 491 N. Main St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 125, 152, 314 Day, Lee Frances, Box 1139. Bradenton, Fla., 284 Dayvault, Kathryn Aline, 3109 Reba Dr.. Houston, Texas, 106, 300 Decker, Deanna Patricia, 50 Channing Ave., Portsmouth, Va., 157 Deckert, Deanna Vicki, 529 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III., 53, 260 Deckert, Sandra Lee, 529 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III., 158, 314 Deeds, Barbara Wyn, 210 Lyndhurst Rd., York, Pa., 159, 300 Dees, Elizabeth Ann, 413 Carolina Circle, Durham, N. C. Delegal, Mary Elizabeth, 504 E. 52nd St., Savannah, Ga., 167, 284 deLong, Nancy Kate, 190 Wildwood Ave.. Upper Montclair, N. J., 76, 98, 181. 260 Dennis, Elender Gray, 1113 Eighth St., Durham, N. C, 152, 314 DeRienzo, Eleanor Theresa, 59 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J., 41, 53, 73, 261, 354 DeRose, Sandra Jane, 511 Third Ave., West Haven, Conn., 169, 300 Dick, Margaret Courtney, 615 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C, 300 Dickson, Frances Cherry, 1903 Woodland Ave., Burlington, N. C, 300 Dieffenbach, Delta Ann, 3700 S. Sixth St., Arlington, Va., 81, 165, 284, 366 Diffenderfer, Mary Alice, 9 Bradford Ave., West Orange, N. J„ 98, 220, 315 Dill, Diane Patricia, 4947 Oakland Dr., Cleveland, Ohio, 123, 285 Dillon, Carolyn Lee, 513 Montlieu Ave., High Point, N. C, 80, 315 Dilworth, Lora Helen. 2052 I Ith Ave., Huntington, W. Va., 164, 315 Dinerman, Ellen Pearl. 4107 Fillmore Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., 150. 151, 300 Dixon, Katherine Louise, 60 Forest Rd., Asheville, N. C, 300 Dobson, Carol Sue, Rt. I, Mount Airy, N. C, 300 Dobson, Wendy Durand. 341 Corrie Rd, Ann Arbor. Mich., 125, 145, 159, 285 Dodge, Darlene Rae, 4609 Pinetree Dr., Miami Beach, Fla., 76, 149, 285 Doggett, Mary Livingston, 3608 Starmount Dr., Greensboro, N. C, 146, 285 Doggett, Susie Ann, 6303 Hilltop Dr. Raleigh. N. C, 315 Doles, Nancy Wren, Box 152, Elm City, N. C, 156, 315 Don. Patricia Allison, North St., Greenwich, Conn.. 171, 300 Dorsett, Sandra Anita, 2000 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C, 164, 315 Dotson, Lillian Ennis, Shady Grove Farm, Gladys, Va., 98, 220, 300 Dougall, Jo Ann, 3646 Locke Lane, Houston, Texas, 125, 154, 315 Drawbaugh, Harriet Jane, 3-C Cedar House, Tremont Apts., Allentown, Pa., 154, 261 Drennen, Morgaret Carole, 234 Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles, Va., 164, 315 Drennon, Vera Jane, U.S. Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head, Md„ 125, 160, 165, 315 Drummond. Martha Owen, Route 4, Greer, S. C, 98, 106, 160, 315 Dunigan, Patricia Anne, 414 New York Ave., Oak Ridge. Tenn, 70. 285 Dunlap, Elinor Ragland, 5 Edmandson Ave, Lexington, Va, 261 Dunlap, Susan Rebecca, 1731 Ford Parkway. Louisville, Ky. Dunn, Musette Kitchin, 109 N. Church St, Enfield, N. C, 161, 261 Dunning, Marcia Sue, I 15 Tullamore Rd, Garden City, N. Y.. 285 Durham, Jeanne Twyman, Howertons, Va, 98, 315 Durstine, Joan Marie. I I I W. Hawthorne Dr., Birmingham, Ala, 76, 79, 167, 285 Dyer, Carolyn Elizabeth, 22 N. 25th St, Camp Hill. Pa, 82, 155 Eagan, Marian Judith, 1640 DiKvorth Rd, Charlotte, N. C, 98, 147. 300 Eagle, Ellen Watt, 804 Anderson St, Durham, N. C, 149, 261 Earle, Audrey Saxley, 609 Morehead Ave, Durham, N. C. Earle, Margaret Fowler, 307 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro, N. C, 315 Early, Jane Saunders, 608 Gatewood Ave, High Point, N. C, 169, 315 Early, Nanci Ames, 1121 Hemstead PI, Oklahoma City, Okla, 54, 74, 248 Eastwood, Gail Judd, 376 E. Wesley Rd, Atlanta, Ga, 164, 165, 315 Eberdt, Meta Allen, 2607 N. 0 incy St, Arlington, Va, 107 Eby, Lois Jean, 2215 E. 31st St, Tulsa, Okla, 89, 162, 315 Edgerton, Sandra Moore, 600 E. Walnut St, Goldsboro, N. C, 161 Edson, Priscilla Irene, 4520 21st St, Arlington, Va, 126, 261 Edwards, Jean Relfe, 612 S. Taylor St, Rocky Mount, N.C, 301 Edwards, Linda Annette, 1405 Holston Dr., Bristol, Tenn, 98, 285 Edwards, Ruthann, Box 134, Zellwood, Fla, 181, 301 Egan, Linda Katherine, 5 Beverly Rd, Northboro, Mass, 149, 301 Eisenhart, Barby Jo, 2213 Hess Blvd., Lancaster, Pa, 106, 315 Eller, Martha Eleanor, 2856 Country Club Rd, Winston-Salem, N. C, 285 Ellis, Carlo Elizabeth, 56 Hinckley Rd, Waban, Mass, 54, 181, 301 Ellis, Judith, 949 Arbor Rd, Winston-Salem, N. C, 164, 285 Ellis, Louise Ford, 5118 Longfellow, Tampa, Fla, 76, 145, 153, 285 Ellis, Sarah Grant, 3831 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla, 84. 301 Elmore, Alice Catherine, 2501 Farthing St., Durham, N. C, 315 Ely, Elsa Louise, 24 Alan Lane, Mine Hill, N. J, 152, 315 Emerson, Suzanne Doris, 66 Eakins Rd, Manhasset, N. Y, 154, 315 Empkie, Stephanie Ann, 209 Stratford Rd, Arlington Heights, III, 163, 296, 301 English, Mary Elizabeth, Rt. I, Box 31, Perrysburg, Ohio, 95, 130, 262, Ennis, Peggy Joan, 456 5th Ave, Hickory, N.C, 157, 301 Erwin, Emily Lee, Box 1222, Concord, N. C, 301 Eskridge, Mary Lois, 2054 Hastings Dr., Charlotte, N. C, 74, 167, 262 Evans, Madeleine Thea, RFD 6, Box 180, Fayetteville, N. C, 315 Evans, Mary Ann, 1910 Court St., Pueblo, Colo, 74, 147, 262 Evans, Sandra Lavon, 426 Third St., Cheraw, S. C, 161, 301 Everett, Marian Janice. 2605 University Dr., Durham, N. C, 301 Faber, Karen Ellen, 1296 Seminole Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 125, 168, 169, 301 Fant, Julie Beville, 4619 Algonquin Ave, Jacksonville, Fla, 262 Farmer, Georgia Ann, Box 25, Elm City, N. C, 157, 262 Farmer, Jean Sullivan, 903 Marshall Ave, South Boston, Va. Farmer, Margery Newton, 1309 N. Nash St, Wilson, N. C. Farmer, Martha Lane, Bailey, N. C, 156, 301 Farrow, Iris Ethel, 138 Bryant St, Buffalo, N. Y, 120, 157, 301 Faylor, Sara Lynne, Middleburg, Pa, 82, 167, 301 Featherstone, Sandra Anne, 1218 Durham Rd, Roxboro, N.C, 301 Feldtmose, Janet Gail, Box 98, Hot Springs, N. C, 285 Fell, Jean Elizabeth, 122 Pope Circle, Decatur, Ga, 80, 170, 315 Fennell, Nanny Marshall. 354 Fifth St, Hickory, N .C, 83, 147 Fenton, Gwendolyn Elise, 2535 Perkins Rd, Durham, N. C, 315 Ferris, Judith Ann, Rt. 2, Box o8, Greenville, N. C, 315 Fields, Claudine Evelyn, 1008 Yadkin St, Kingsport, Tenn, 84, 98, 285 Fifer, Marilee Bowen, 121 N.Washington St, Alexandria, Va, 170, 315 Figge, Barbara Elizabeth, 4 Maryland Ave, Towson, Md, 126, 301 Finch, Patricia Ann, 9 Tulip Lane, Short Hills, N. J, 301 Finegan, Anne Trayton, 535 10th St, Hickory, N.C, 73, 155, 262 Finley, Mary Ann, 15 Ideal Way, Concord, N. C, 205 Fischer, Evan Ann, 48 Sommer Ave, Glen Ridge, N. J, 171, 285 Fisher, Joan Elizabeth, 5122 Wessling Lane Bethesda, Md, 147, 285 Fisher, Miriam Clara, 4183 Cliff Rd, Birmingham, Ala, 155 Fitzkee. Archie Lou, 522 Lancaster Ave, York, Pa. Flanagan, Clara Belle, 207 E. Church St.. Farmville, N. C, 262 Flanagan, Sharon Lee, 381 Birmingham Dr., Key Biscayne, Fla, 155, 165, 301 Florence, Jane Carroll, Crombie Heights, Paris, Ky, 153, 285 Flounders, Hannah Ellingwood, 605 Clemson Way, Jenkinto ' wn, Pa, 145, 157 Flynn, Kathleen Elizabeth, Garters E. Boston N.S., Boston, Mass, 155. 262, 353 Fogg, Sandra Grace, 176 Finewood Trail Rochester, N. Y. Pohl, Barbara Louise, 5701 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va, 315 Folkman, Betty Ann, 1442 N. Hamilton St, Wilmington, N. C, 171 262 Fooks, Emily Jane 54 State Circle, Annapolis. Md, 53, 163. 297, 301 Porte, Sarah Frances, 2209 Pembroke Ave, Charlotte, N.C, 121, 133, 167, 262 Forterbaugh, Susan Gail, 717 Coolidge St, Westfield, N. J, 155, 315 Fortune, Barbara Lynn, 204 Northwood Circle, Durham, N. C, 159, 286 Fortune, Dorothy (?uincy, 2109 Colfax, Evanston, III, 89, 170, 315 Foscue, Ellen Valworth, 1026 Rockford Rd, High Point, N.C, 149, 286 Foster, Gail Elizabeth, Box 203, Seaford, Del, 98, 286, 301 Fowler, Frances Blaine, Box 116. Rockledge, Fla, 53. 262 Fowler, Joanne Ellis, 2455 A-Norosgo PI, Atlanta, Ga, 166, 316 Fraley. Frances Prudence, 501 Walnut St., Statesville, N. C, 171, 286 French, Kathleen Lippincott, 3419 Summit Dr., Aiken, S. C, 158, 316 Fredulick. Carol Netzky, 466 N. Highland Ave., Marion, Pa. Friend, Susan Ruth, 710 E. 71st St. Indianapolis, Ind., 157, 262 Frohman, Paula Gail, 104 W. Third St., Leaksville, N. C, 301 Fuller, Roberta Joan, Box 128, Colburn, Va. Fuqua, Flora Lee, 3018 Oberlin St., Orlando, Fla., 98, 169. 256 Gaddy, Patricia Carole, Box 223, Valdese, N .C, 301 Gaddy, Peggy Jean, Rt. 6, Highland Ridge Rd., Raleigh, N. C, 168, 17 Palisades Dr., Charlottesville, Va., 108. Gastonia, N.C., 170, Gambrill, Katherine Allison, 109, 301 Garland, Nancy Caroline, 1005 Edgewood Cii 286 Garlook, Kathryn Jean, 2900 King St., Alexandria, Va., 152, 316 Garratt. Joan, Box 133, Rt. 3, Marion, N. C, 76, 82, 145, 167, 254, 263 Garrenton, Barbara Mather, Box 458, Bethel, N. C, 152, 316 Garrett, Julia Sargent, 284 Trent Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., 98, 163, 220 Garrett, Linda Meroe, 2985 Lorain Rd., San Marino, Calif, 108, 109, 154, 316 Garvin, Elizabeth Gaillard, 805 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C, 167, 301 Gaskill, Carolyn Drue, 2243 Circle Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Gaston, Sarah Ruth, 1100 E. Broad St., Statesville, N. C, 82, 149, 286 Gauld, Diana Eleanor, 115 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y., 98, 157, 286 Gavitt, Joann, 12 Hamilton Rd, Scarsdale. N. Y., 83, 286 Gearhart, Martha Graves, 1545 Crescent Dr., Kingsport, Tenn., 301 George, Desma Kay, 509 Manchester St., Arlington, Va, 163, 169, 316 Gercken, Sharon Marie, Rt. 2, Box 907-K, Lakeland, Fla., 74, 107, 167, 286 Giavani, Elizabeth Marie, 415 W. Davis Blvd., Tampa, Fla, 84, 107, 117, 301 Gibson, Fannie Catherine, Rt. I, Laurel Hill, N. C, 101, 146, 313 Giddings, Marie Estelle, 327 Swan St, Harrisburg, Pa, 153 Giffhorn. Ann, Rt. 4, River Rd, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 159, 263 Giles, Judith Virginia, 13 Oakland Pk. Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich., 157 Gillette, Ann Screven, 4617 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla, 160, 316 Gillie Mary Olive 106 Franklin St, Reidsville, N. C, 148, 316 Gilligan, Patricia Alice, Glenwood Gardens, Yonkers, N. Y, 95, 286 Gilliland, Karen Pearson, Box 20, APO 845, New York, N. Y, 301 Gimbel, Mary Gretchen, 7910 Sherwood Ave, Towson, Md, 152, 316 Given, Linda Louise, 902 Carrick Ave, High Point, N. C, 156, 3 16 Givens, Elizabeth Chapman, Box 183, Pearisburg, Va. Glass, Jeanette Harmon, 910 Courtland Ave, Reidsville, N. C, 164, 165, 98, 316 Glass, Mary Anna, 85 Grove St, Concord, N. C, 161, 286 Glassell, Vyvian Josephine, Box 125, Belcher, La, 82, 149, 301 Gleason, Jean Margaret, 1612 Cilo Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio, 73, 163, 263 Glidewell, Susan Terry, I 101 Courtland Ave, Reidsville, N. C, 74, 161, 286 Godfrey, Janet Alice, Wellesley Hills, Mass, 301 Godlove, Joan, 1901 Sheridan Rd, Lawton, Okla, 311 Goldbloom, Rochelle I, 2729 Brown Ave, Durham, N. C. Goldman, Betsy Ruth, 414 Hilcrest Ave, Burlington. N. C, 151, 263 Golson, Mary Ann, 728 Felder Ave, Montgomery, Ala, 160, 316 Gonis, Christine, 114 Hedden Terr, N. Arlington, N.J, 263 Goodman, Beverly Gaines, 19 South Rd, Harrison, N. Y, 163, 286 Goodman, Dorothy Kay, 501 Maupin Ave, Salisbury, N. C, 148, 3 16 Goodrich, Ruth, 1200 Venetian Way, Winter Park, Fla, 166, 316 Goodson, Sara Ann, 1226 Dilworth Rd, Charlotte, N. C, 249, 301 Gorfain, Suzanne Virginia, 501 N. Bristol Ave, Los Angeles, Calif, 107, 139, 302 Gornto, Janet Sue, Box 26, Rt. I, Green Mountain, N. C, 316 Grady, Margaret Camilla, Box 382, Four Oaks N. C, 153, 28A Grant, Elizabeth Clark, 910 Lancaster Dr., Orlando, Fla, 72, 82, 133, 263 Grant, Virginia Banks. 354 Old Mill Rd, Fairfield, Conn, 76, 171, 286 Graves, Carolyn Ann, 1329 Octavia St., New Orleans, La, 316 Gray, Jean MaxWell, Box 3-A, Rt. 4, Evergreen Rd, Anchorage, Ky., 169, 302 Greason, Evelyn Drysdale, 2603 Oak St, Jacksonville, Fla, 155 Greef, Gara Margaret Katherine, 1330 W. Main St, Waynesboro, Va., 164, 165, 316 Green, Louise, 20 Dickinson Rd, Darien, Conn, 149, 297, 302 Green, Nancy, 20 Dickinson Rd, Darien, Conn.. 76. 149, 263 Greenberg, Amalia, 501 E. Main St, Durham, N. C. Greenlaw, Elizabeth Royce, 7 3 16th Ave, St. Petersburg. Fla., 316 Greenwell, Elizabeth Aeri, 309 High St, Port Jefferson. N. Y, 316 Greenwood. Mary Grace, 3394 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas, 54 Greer, Catherine Ann, 229 Hampton Rds. Ave, Hampton. Va, 110 Gregory, Jacquelyn May, 809 Brightwaters Blvd.. St. Petersburg. Fla, 130 Gress, Martha Anne, 25 Croton St, Wellesley Hills, Mass, 120, 169. 316 Grimes, Betty Jean, 130 S. Wayne St, Milledgeville, Ga, 164. 165, 316 Grosz, Carolyn Lydia, 1416 Dorset Lane, Philadelphia, Pa, 264 Groves, Patricia Wells, 5831 Pearidge Rd, Huntington. W. Va. 316 Grueninger, Susanna Beaird, 23 Prospect Ave, Valhalla, N. Y, 264 Gudger, Marie Theresa, 192 Wembley Rd, Asheville, N.C., 145, 171, 286 Guenard. Andree-Leigh, 30 N. Fenwick, Arlington, Va, 316 Gurley, Lona Jacquelyn, 607 N. Pollock St, Selma, N. C, 317 Guthrie, Barbara Tyler, 438 Lambeth Circle. Durham. N. C. Guthrie, Gail Florelen, 5108 Westridge Rd, Washington, D.C, 168, 169, 306 Hagler, Sarah Swann, Rt. I, Cornwallis Rd, Durham, N. C. Hale, Wanda Eileen, 904 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va, 264 Halsey, Eleanor Paige, 38 State St, Charleston, S. C, I 10. 302 Hamilton, Anne Hungerford, 440 Coffee Pot Riviera, St. Petersburg Fla, 158, 317 Hamilton, Elizabeth Cavett, 2256 Cranford Rd, Durham, N. C, 170, 318 Hamilton Margaret Louise, Wihtakers, N.C., 159, 264 Hamlin, Charlotte Frances, 1102 N. Oregon St, Durham, N. C, 98. 302 Hammond, Martha White, 4108 N. 35th St, Arlington, Va, 165, 287 Hancock, Sue Ellen, 4701 Virginia Ave, Charleston, W. Va, 264, 354 Haney, Anna Elizabeth. 430 Boulevard Dr., Decatur. Ga, 264 Hanke, Karen L, 10078 Springwood, St. Louis, Mo, 166, 310, 317 Hansen, Caroline Christiana, 2113 Linden Lane, Silver Springs, Md, 98, 149, 302 Hansen, Jeanne Elizabeth, 5616 Marange Rd, Washington, D. C, 302 Hansen, Patricia Annora, 2113 Linden Lane, Silver Springs, Md., 57, 98, 124, 248, 287 Hansmann, Louise Josephine, 1290 Lincoln Ave, Highland Park, III, III, 117 Hardcastle, Beverly, 7 1 5 S. Price Rd, Clayton, Mo, 76. 287 Hardwick, Margaret Frances, 126 Bethel St, Clover, S. C, 92. 287 Harrell, Margaret Ann, 1036 Rock Spring Dr., Greenville, N. C. 3 17 Harrill. Patsy Elizabeth, Polk St, Pineville, N. C, 101, 264 Harrington, Patricia Bennett, 901 Savannah Rd, Lewes, Del., 147, 302 Harris, Ellen Patricia, 2315 University Dr., Durham, N. C, 287 Harris, Jessie Moffat, Rt. I, Wheeling, W.Va, 127, 264 Harris Joyce Anne 207 Forest Hill Ave, Rocky Mount, N. C, 170 Harrison, Shannon, 4525 Isabella Lane, Dallas, Texas, 158. 287 Hart, Elinor, 5840 Monroe, Groves, Texas, 107, 163, 264 Hart Margaret Erwin, 444 Delany Park Dr., Orlando, Fla, 155, 302 Hart, Mary Frances, Box 765, Elkin, N. C. Hartsell, Frances Madeline, 107 Hillside Ave, Concord, N. C, 3 17 Haskett, Eleanor Jo, 114 Seagrove Rd, Portsmouth, Va, 170, 317 Hassell, Rae Frances, Box 65, Beaufort, N. C. Hatcher, Elizabeth Kimball, 2629 Parkview Rd, Raleigh, N.C, 149, 264 Hatcher, Mary Lynde, Box 408, Port Valley, Ga, 82, 302 Hawthorne, Jane Allyn, 804 Monroe St, Herndon, Va, 147, 264 Haynes, Nina Bryce, 9 Stonycrest Rd, Rye, N. Y. Heck, Beverly Lynn, 3880 Irvington Ave, Miami, Fla, 159, 302 Heckroth, Judith Anne, 2405 W. 17th St, Wilmington, Del, 76, 167, 280. 287 Hedden Carol Ann, 116 Merriman Rd, Lenoir, N. C, 107, 132, 145, 168, 169, 302 Hedrick, Jane Herman, 109 Pine Cone Dr., Oxford, N. C, 302 Heilman, Nancy Elizabeth, 916 Greenwood Ave, Winnetka, III, 166 317 Heinle, Gwenfred Rusk, 430 E. Wheeling St., Wahington, Pa., 161, 287 Heiser, Joan Margaret. 1112 Maple Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio, 98, 156, 317 Helin, Jacqueline Elizabeth, 3730 Abingdon Rd, Charlotte, N. C, 108. 109, 302 Helm, Justa Joiner, 1547 Kirby Dr., Houston. Texas, 67. 302 Helm, Nancy Porter, Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, Ky, 155, 302 Helmer, Elizabeth Roberts, 17 Wakeman Rd, Cumberland, Md, 145, 163, 265 Hemion, Margaret Anne, 6301 W. Jefferson, Detroit. Mich, 302 Hendrix, Muriel Legrand, 144 Pinecrest Rd, Durham, N. C, 132, 167, 265, 354 Herbert, Elizabeth Rose, 202 Hillcrest Dr., High Point. N. C, 90, 171, 220, 302 Herndon, Blaine, 223 Pineview Rd, Durham, N.C, 148, 149, 265, 354 Hershey, Mollie Jo, 460 Richmond Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, 125. 162, 317 Hess, Barbara Doty, 3514 Washington Rd, West Palm Beach, Fla, 98, 160 Hesse, Janet Elizabeth, 324 Cynwyd, Pa„ 1 56, 3 I 7 Hewitt, Cornelia Dianne. 303 Adelaide Dr., Wilmington, N. C, 161 287 Hewitt, Margaret Firey, 1200 N. College St, Klnston, N.C, III 302 Heyse, Karol Ann, 9022 N. Greenvale Rd, Milwaukee, Wis., 165, 287 Hickman, Mary Elizabeth, 307 Pennton Ave, Lenoir, N. C, 311 Hicks, Betty Love. 198 E. Eighth St, Russellville, Ky, 98, 317 394 Hicks, lou Ella, Moorhead, Miss., 287 Highsmith, Linda Way, 10 Ivy Lane, Baxley, Ga., 265 Hine, Patricia Ann, Guilford Rd„ Jamestown, N. C, 287 Hines. Geneva Anne, Rt. I, Belcross, N.C, 147, 287 Hinterhoff, Mary Trabue, 219 College St., Leaksville, N.C., 165, 265 Hinze, Marlene, 1807 Oleander, Sarasota, Fla., 82, 155, 302 Hockreiter, Mary Grace, 108 University Dr., Buffalo, N. Y., 149, 295 Hock, Judith Lee, Washington St., Genoa, Ohio, 101, 317 Hockstader, Maryann, 77 Haights Crossroad, Chappaqua, N.Y., 171 302 Hodges, Helen Davis, 941 Lambeth Cir., Durham. N. C. Hodgin, Cynthia Miriam, Upperville, Va., 55, 302 Hodgson, Patricia Stewart, 1500 Mission St., Atlanla, Ga., 154, 302 Holloway, Ethel Alberta, 707 Cleveland St., Durham, N. C, 170. 317 Holloway, Joanna Martin, 1102 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C., 41, 57, 73, 167 Holm, Roberta, 640 S. Highland Ave., Merlon, Pa„ 78, 265 Holman, Billie Jean, Box 165, Rt. I, Leaksville, N. C, 55, 73, 81, 98, 265 Holsinger, Nancy Hiss, 50 Annandale Ave., Asheville, N. C, 265 Holtgren, Evelyn Anne, 530 Elm St., Westfield, N. J., 302 Holton, Mary Gail, 313 Noble St., Louisburg, N. C, 98, 302 Hook, Mary Wilson, 620 Kershaw St., Cheraw, S. C, 148, 287 Hoot, Nancy Ann, Box 879 Greenville, N. C, 155, 302 Hoover, Faith Sprole, 1702 Duke University Rd., Durham, N. C. Home, Flora Graham, 134 S. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N.C., 265 Home, Judith Audra, 437 Marmore Ave., Coral Gables. Fla., 158, 317 Home, Katharine Denny, 134 S. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N. C, 89 317 Hosek, Libby Marie, 150 Burkewood Rd., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 107, 153 302 Howard, Kay, 316 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, W.Va., 253, 265 Hoyt, Katherine Virginia, 730 Brush Hill Rd., Milton. Mass.. 163, 181 Hubbard, Martha Anne, 308, Pittsboro St., Chapel N. C, 154 Hubbs, Geraldine Sophronia, 33 Cane St., Asheville, N. C, 3 18 Huck, Judith Ann, 201 Vestavia Cir., Birmingham, Ala., 161. 288 Hudnell, Virginia Morris, 447 D St., Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio 167 303 Huey, Sybil Flowers, 501 S. E. 25th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 159, 248, 303 Hull, Barbara Ann, 21 Cedar Cliff Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. Hull, Susan Victoria, 235 Heathwood Rd„ Charlotte, N. C, 171, 303 Humphrey, Christian Chloris, 2271 Mimosa PL, Wilmington, N.C., 266 Hundley, Margaret Elizabeth, Rt. 4, Newborn, Tenn., 165. 288 Hunter, Sarah Harriette, 504 Harding St., Raleigh, N. C, 318 Hurley, Carol-Lee, 289 Tropical Shores Dr., Fort Myers Beach, Fla.. 318 Huskins, Mildred Amburn, Box 107, Statesville, N.C., 82, 149, 280, 288 Hutchinson, GWyn, 214 Covington St., Laurinburg, N. C, 318 Hyman, Carol Ann, 117 W. Ross St., Wilkes Barre, Pa., 266 Ikenberry, Jean Katherine, 310 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va., 156, 288 Inge, Carol Joyce, 4818 N. 15th St., Arlington, Va., 167, 303 Ingram, Elizabeth Ruth, Box 116, Kenansville, N. C, 288 Ireland, Patricia Beryl, 1005 Nichols Dr., Raleigh, N. C, 164, 165, 318 Irons, Marian Frances, 160 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.. 159, 266 Ivey, Barbara Lynne, 359 Second St., Hickory, N.C., 147, 288 Jackson, Judith Phyllis, 614 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C, 162 Jackson, Patricia Lynne, 5081 S. Franklin St., Eng ' ewood, Colo., 73, 163, 266 Jarman, Patricia Crain, 1802 N. Danville St., Arlington, Va„ 159, 288 Jennings, Berkeley Sanford, 3 Brook Rd., Charlotlesville, Va., 118, 166. Jerome, Sandra Suzanne, 140 Carlton Rd., Waban. Mass.. 82, 147, 303 Johns, Judith Ann, 1329 N. St. Joseph St., South Bend, Ind., 303 Johnson, Betty Josephine, 420 Miller St., Winchester, Va., 98, 313 Johnson, Elizabeth Hertzog, Box 235, Sperryville, Va., 161 Johnson, Frances Faison, 421 Transylvania Ave. Raleigh, N. C, 145 171, 266 Johnson, Lenora Ruth, Box 423, Walnut Cove, N. C, 303 Johnson, Mary Lily, 421 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh, N. C, 171, 303 Johnson. Ruth Allyn, Box 635, Elizabeth City, N. C, 181, 303 Johnston, Annie Lewis, 427 Walnut Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 107, 147, 248, 303 Johnston, Mary Diana, 319 Tenth Ave., W. Huntington. W.Va., 169, 303 Johnston, Sallie Dunlap, Old Frankfort Pk„ Versailles. Ky. Johnstone, Bonnie June, 405 W. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Pa. Jones, Elizabeth Anne, 71 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. Jones, Juanita Nile, Box 233, Balboa, Canal Zone Jones, Julia Marion, 120 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Jones, Mary Ellen, 2338 Riverview Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Jones, Nancy Annara, The Hilltop, Watson, W. Va. Jones, Ruth Ann, 13 E. Central Ave., Paoli, Pa. Jordan, Gladys Mona, 401 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach, Fla. Jordan, James Marie, 216 W. Colonial, Thomasville, N. C. Judd, Sherry Joy, 1122 Stonewall Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Judell, Anne Marie, II Mason Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Kairinen, Eila Orvokki, 200 Bishop St., Fort Bragg, N.C. Katkin, Felice Lapin, 2805 Pond PI., New York 58, N. Y. Katz Margery Ann, Peninsula Farms, Arnold, Md. Kearns, Ann English, 907 Rockford Rd„ High Point, N. C. Keeler, Irmgard Matilda, 130 N. Tatnall St., Milledgeville, Ga. Keeny, Linda Louise, 351 Swyser St., York, Pa. Keever, Nancy Ann, 140 Bost St., Statesville, N, C. Keim, Charlotte Sue, 643 North Blvd., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kellerman, Carolyn King, 211 Magnolia Ave., South Pittsburg, Tenn Kellett, Judith Adelaide, 1400 Seminole Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Kelley, Helen Cain, 1724 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga. Kelly, Jeanne Alice, 2021 Southwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Kelly, Marcia Jean, 2340 Randall Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Kendall. Shirley Marlene, Box 33, Kipling, N. C. Kenerick, Karen Jeanne, 6917 Woodside PL, Chevy Chase, Md. Kennedy, Ellen Ann, 218 Ruth St., Maryville, Tenn. Kennerly, Anne Robertson, Ragland Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Kent, Mildred Elizabeth, Box 205, Granite Falls, N. C. Kern, Kathryn, 3623 Dover Rd., Durham, N. C. Kerr, Karen Louise, Box 147, Damascus, Ohio Kessler, Joanna Lillian, 64 Marlsboro Rd„ Pittsfield, Mass. Ketcham, Margaret Parrish, 117 Hawthorn Rd., Baltimore, Md, 303 Keyes, Harriet Linnie, 29 Golf Rd., Plymouth, N. C, 153, 267 King, Karen Wells, 1120 S.E. 5th Court, Fort Lauderdale. Fla, 171, 288 Kinne, Karen, 920 Plym Rd. Niles, Mich. 125, 146, 318 Kirkman, Ann Jarrell, Box 581, High Point, N. C, 164, 3 19 Kirkman, Caroline Elizabeth, 501 W. High St, High Point, N. C, 159, 288 Kirkpatrick, Mary Lynn, MOO 2101 Paradise Point, Camp Lejeune, N.C, 159. 181, 288 Kish, Elizabeth Lynn, 241 Fairmont Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 89, I 18, 125, 319 Kitchen, Georgia Lue, 1209 W. 58th St, Kansas City. Mo., 166, 319 Kittrell, Winifred Elizabeth, 3836 S. St. Louis Ave, Tulsa, Okla, 145. 165, 288 Kline, Doris Janer, 3 E. Windermere Terrace, Landowne, Pa, 146, 319 Kline Julie Anne, Carters I I MCS, Ouantico, Va., 149, 303 Kline. Nancy Priscilla, 413 Windsor St, Silver Springs, Md, 156, 319 Knight, Nancy Lee, 3 Oglethorpe Rd, Charleston, W. Va, 55, 267 Knobeloch, Claire, 22 Scott Loop, Fort Sheridan, III, 166, 319 Knoch, Kathleen Carol, 335 Broadmoor Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, 289 Kopf, Hildegard Gertrude, Rt. I, Box 256, Swannanoa, N.C, 81, 289 Kraft, Roberta Ann, 238 Lochinvar, Wichita, Kan, 98. 319 Kraft, Susanna Covert, 6957 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, 152,319. Kramer, Elizabeth Ann, 205 S. Ash St, Elizabeth City, N. C, 319 Kuechler, Sharon Lee, 282 Poplar Ave, Elmhurst, III, 304. Kutcher, Rosalyn Ruth, 23 Lenox St, New London, Conn, 132, 304 Lacoss, Elizabeth Louise, 1454 Alexander Rd, Rock Hill, S. C, 161, 304 Lamb, Carol Ann, 275 Ogden Ave, West Englewood, N. J, 319. Lamkin, Margaret Louise, Quarters H NSD, Mechanicsburg, Pa, 147, 304 Lang, Jona Elizabeth, 43 Oxford Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich, 154, 155, 268 Langley, Joan Knowles, 312 Margaret St, Key West, Fla. Langworthy, Gladys Jean, 654 Elizabeth St, Elmira, N. Y, 289 Lanning, Lucy Hampton, 3007 Surrey Td, Durham, N. C, 80, 148, 319 Lampher, Jean Ann, 17519 Dalevie ' w Rd, Lakewood, Ohio, 98, 153. 289 Lassiter. Billie Frances, 209 Wooklawn Dr., Smithfield. N. C, 289 Leaner, Vivian Gaye, 21 Canoe Brook Pkwy, Summit, N.J, 148, 149, 268 Lee, Elizabeth Anne, 439 Hillcrest Rd, Ridgewood, N. J., 125, 304 Lee, Patricia, 220 E. Walton Place, Bronxville. N.Y, 72. 73, 74, 167, 268 Leinbach, Ann Elizabeth, Rt. I, Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C, 89, 319 Leland, Marine Allston, 7800 Ruxwood Td, Ruxton, Md, 304 Lengyel, Elizabeth Ann, 255 Moss Farm Rd, Cheshire, Conn, 304 Leonard, Katherine Dennis, 504 Northridge St, Greensboro, N. C, 80. 280 Leonard, Rhonwen, 119 W. Second Ave, Lexington, N. C, 160, 319 LeShanna, Sandra Lynne, 2315 Haven Ridge Dr., N.W, Atlanta, Ga, 159, 303 Lester, Flora Corpening, Pine Hall, N. C, 319 Letzler, Susan Barbara, 237 N. Galveston St, Arlington, Va, 249 Leutwiler, Jean. 16 Overbrook Dr., St. Louis County, Mo, 162, 319 Leverton, Joyce, 4700 Rodman St, Washington, D. C, 98. 170, 319 Levin, Miriam, 9503 St. Andrew Way, Silver Spring, Md, 150, 151, 304 Levine, Frankie Blacker, 303 Bakersfield St, Hamlet, N.C, 151, 304 395 Lewis, Frances London, 500 Pollock St., Kinston, N. C, 159, 268 Lewis, Marilyn, 310 N. Thomas St., Arlington, Va., 126, 304 Liebrecht, Claudia Anderson, 255 Eldersfields Rd., Manhasset. N. Y„ 41, 73, 268, 351 Lightfoot, Anne Bouldin, Box 23, Marion, N. C. Lilly, Irene Katherine, 4041 N. Meridian St.. W. Falmouth, Mass., 166, 319 Lindsay, Sarah Ann, Box 621, Lewisburg, W.Va, 54, 76. 268 Linsert, Marguerite Henrietta, Park St., Pepperell, Mass., 120, 121, 122, 157, 268 Lipphard, Carol Wilkins, 2421 Calvin Ave., Louisville, Ky., 304 Little, Mary John, Pinetops, N. C 98, 147, 304 Lochrie, Sally Ann. 2203 N.W. 31st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 80, 130, 131, 133, 163, 304 Locke, Helen Spindler, II Pine Forest Circle, Houston, Texas, 76, 167, 289 Locke, Marjorie, 909 8th St., Apt., B-2, Alexandria, Va.. 153, 289 Lockwood, Kathleen Dawley, Box 158, Rt. I, Northport, N. Y., 106, 152, 319 Loeber, Judith Gail, II Soundview Crest, Manhasset, N. Y., 163, 304 Logan, Emmelyn Susanne, North St., Woodstock, Va„ 98, 124 146, 248, 319 Long, Jeanette Marjorie, Box 312. Apex, N. C, 319 Lott, Adajean, 2902 Parkland Blvd., Tampa, Fla., 125, 127, 161, 289 Love Lynn, Evans, Box 943, Laurinburg, N. C. Loy, Diane Elizabeth, 212 Maple St., Graham, N. C, 98, 289 Lucas, Alice Conway, 830 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C., 73, 147, 249, 268 Ludwig, Karol Anne, 1953 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio, 98, 319 Lumbard, Martha, 441 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va., 149, 304 Lundberg, Gail Karen, 620 Kittredge Dr., Orlando, Fla., 98, 289 Lundeberg, Andrea Valborg, 716 St. Olaf Ave., Northfield. Minn., 289 Lunsford, Linda Ernette, Wesleyan Heights, Boxboro, N. C, 106, 176, 319 Lusby, Luanda Taylor, 2809 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 159, 268 Lynch. Helen Marie, Burke, Va., 98, 304 Lynch, Martha Jane, 3207 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C, 149, 304 Lyons, Robin, 1503 Manoa Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., 76, 149, 289 Maclvor, Virginia Cox, 804 W. 7th St., Marysville, Ohio, 55, 88, 89, 163, 289 Mack, Jane Catherine, 5304 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda, Md., 160, 181, 289 MacTiernan, Carol Stewart, 487 E. 5th St., Hamburg, N. Y., 304 Maddox, Nola, 1716 Georgia Ave., North Augusta, S. C, 304 Maddry, Mary Athea, 1405 Arnette Ave., Durham, N.C., 73, 76, 280, 289 Magner, Madi Ruth, 7909 Midnight Pass Rd., Sarasota, Fla., 165. 304 Makepeace, JoAnna Crocker. Piney Point, Marion, Mass., 321 Maki, Wilma Lee, 1511 Duplin Rd., Raleigh, N. C, 153, 289 Malone, Mary Helen, 24 Gerald St., Sumter, S. C, 289 Manders. Deborah. 369, Schiller St., Elmhurst, III., 167, 289 Mann, Barbara Louise, 131 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md., 98, 304 Manning, Blanche Hodges, 306 Grace St., Williamston, N.C., 98, 121, 155, 304 Manning, Marie Joyce, Box 421, Williamston, N.C., 76. 269 Margulies, Karen Ina, B P 4104 Abidjan, Cote D Ivoire, AOF, French West Africa, 145, 269 Marion, Joan Claudia, 907 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla., 149, 304 Marks, Frances McMillan. 3313 Thomas Ave., Montgomery Ave., 125, 162, 321 Marshall, Jenny Carson, 820 Soundview Dr., Mamarcneck, N.Y. Marshall, Virginia Hunter, 432 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg, Va., 147, 269 Martin, Barbara Kay, Congressional Country Club, Rt. 3, Bethesda, Md., 74, 171, 289 Martin, Elizabeth Pennington, 215 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C.. 161 269 Martin, Felicia Francine, 5826 N. Kingsdale Ave., Chicago, III.. 98. 153, 304 Massey. Sue Ellen, 117 Rose St., Smithfield, N.C., 304 Mathews. Susan Clara, 1136 Flamingo St., Atlanta, Ga., 98. 321 Matter. Sandra Lynn, 748 Palermo Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla., 125, 321 Matthows, Janice Ann, 203 N. 14th St., Bessemer City. N.C., 101, 289 Matthews, Julia Ann, 2110 Miteaw Dr., Sarasota, Fla., 147, 304 Mauck, Jeanine Marie, 802 N. Overlook Dr., Alexandria, Va., 161, 290 Maultsby, Sara Elaine, Tr. 2, Mebane, N.C., 304 May, Betty Lou, 408 N. Spaulding Ave., Lebanon, Ky., 321 May, Marilyn Louise, Canaan, Conn., 146 May, Martha Eloise, 317 Park Ave., Beckley, W.Va., 321 May, Michail Marian, 1202 Oval Dr., Durham, N.C.. 290 Mayers Judith Drayton, 2006 S. 2nd St.. Jacksonville, Fla., 162, 163, 269 Mayo, Lynne Marie, 1425 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa., 54, 304 McBride. Elizabeth Ann, Marvelle Rd., Fayetteville, N.Y., 167, 269 McClarren, Sheilia Powell, 5418 21st St., Arlington, Va., 305 McConnell. Hilda Ann, 441 Crest Dr., Birmingham, Ala.. 76, 269 McCrary, Cixie Lee, 806 Taylor St., Bristol, Tenn., 305 McDonald, Mary Lee, HQ 6041st Air Base Group, APO 994, San Fran- cisco, Calif., 305 McDougle, Jean Irwin, 1820 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N.C., 76. 290 McDowell. Jessie, 4319 Cliff Rd.. Birmingham. Ala., 145, 149, 269 McFaddin, Judith Virginia, 13 Sankt Anne Plads Copenhagen, Den- mark, 76, 159, 269 McGary, Lucy Lake, 410 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Richmond, Va„ 321 McGonigle, Martha, 1334 Van Steffy Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa., 89, 98, 162, 321 Mclntire, Ann Baines, 9701 Elrod Rd., Kensington, Md., 146 Mclntire, Diane Rush, 3318 85th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y., III, 290 Mclntyre, Margaret Jean, 627 Cottage Grove Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 89, 167, 290 McKay, Judith Lynn, 312 Pinecrest Dr., Fayetteville, N.C., 73, 290 McKeel, Betsy Ann, 408 Warren St., Greensboro, N.C., 53, 165, 290 McKenzie, Anne Shuford, Rt. I, Gibson, N.C., 160, 321 McLain, Meade McCamey, Rt. I, Box 45, 2802 Erwin Rd„ New Martins- ville, W.Va. McLaren, Mary Ann, 3407 Bentley Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 81, 107, 165, 290 McLarty, Margaret Whitmel, Brevard College, Brevard, N.C., 98, 305 McLellan, Mary Ann, 1650 Robert St., New Orleans, La., 321 McLeod, Mary Ann, 623 Kildee Dr., Lexington, N.C.. 106, 321 McLeod, Patricia Louise, Quarters L Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif., 168, 169, 321 McNabb, Donna Frances, 505 Cherokee, Newport, Tenn., 164, 321 McNamara, Ann, 2025 1st Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 163, 305 McNeill, Emma Roberta, 1056 Elm Ave., Columbia. S.C., 249, 321 McPheters, Edith E„ 615 Wiley Ave., Salisbury, N.C. Meacham, Ruby Ann, 4905 Flint Ave., Westgate, Washington, D.C.. 170, 321 Medley, Janice, 1716 N. Danville St.. Arlington, Va„ 167, 290 Messick, Ardis Maureen, Box 415, Washington, N.C, 154, 155, 270 Metts, Ruth Mauldin, 303 Anderson Ave.. Savannah, Ga.. 82, 149, 270 Me-wbourne, Carlotta Clement, 102 Virginia Ave., Roxboro, N.C, 82, 149, 305 Midgett, Helen Laurie, Box 104, Hillsboro, N.C, 106, 321 Midgett, Martha Jane. Engelhard, N.C. 76. 157, 220 Millar, Helene Virginia, 7298 Westmoreland, University City, Mo, 159. 305 Miller. Gail, 405 W. Swon. Webster Groves, Mo., 89, 321 Miller, Linda, 92 Chaseville Rd, Jacksonville. Fla, 82, 166, 321 Miller, Margaret Jean, 3649 Pine St, Jacksonville, Fla.. 146. 147, 270 Miller, Sally Lou, Box 2650. Rt. 5, Sarasota. Fla, 147, 167, 290 Miller, Sara Patricia, 1214 Chestnut Dr., Ashtabula, Ohio, 125, 156 321 Miller, Susan Elizabeth, 1109 Eleonore St, New Orleans, La, 125 Milliken, Anne, Rt. L, Robessonia, Pa, 171, 270 Milus, Mary Michael, 3214 Madison St, Wilmington, Del, 153, 270 Minder, June Gertrude, 139 Fairfield Dr. .Short Hills, N.J, 76, 270 Mister, Carolyn Joella, 3027 Washington Rd, West Palm Beach, Fla, 161, 304 Mixon, Carol Lynn, Marfreesboro, N.C, 305 Moeller, Martha Joan, 735 8th St, Wilmette, III, 159, 305 Montgomery, Doris Carolyn, 193 Summit Ave, Kinston, N.C, 132, 155, 305 Montgomery, Dorothy Joan, 115 S. Congress St, Newton, Pa, 80, 155 305 Moody, Carol Joan, 1013 14th St, Hickory, N.C 127, 147. 305 Moody. Mary Lynn, 1413 Brooks Ave, Raleigh, N.C, 73, 155, 270 Moody, Susan Browne, 3230 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Texas, 166, 321 Moore, Carolyn D, 19 Prospect St, South Orange, N.J, 290 Moore. Elizabeth Patterson. Walnut Lane, Vienna. Va, 125, 161, 290 Moore, Mary Elizabeth. 209 N. Anderson St, Morganton, N.C, 98, 290 Moorhead, Harriet Lynn, 3311 Avon Rd, Durham, N.C, 177, 305 Moorhead. Mary Frances, 549 Central Ave, Massapegua. N.Y, 147, 305 Morgan, Anne Louise, 2702 Legion Ave, Durham. N.C, 321 Morgan, Mary Lena, Box A, Spring Hope N.C, 166 Morris, Anne Carolyn, 1215 N. Sedeeva Circle, Clearwater, Fla, 98. 157, 290 Morris, Marion Louise, 78 N. Dixie Dr.. Vandalia, Ohio, 98. 270 Morrow, Joan, 159 Cedar St, Mooreville, N.C, 161, 305 Morrow, Sue Brown, 1009 S. Kinney, Mt. Pleasant, Mich, 76, 163, 290 Morse, Carolyn Faith, 3 Newhall St., Springfield, Mass, 83, 270 Morse, Grace Virginia, 1005 Riverside Ave, Elizabeth City, N.C. 83, 305 Moser, Patricia Lynne, 5 Salem Rd, Rockville Centre, N.Y, 305 Moses, Judith Ann 5515 Wissahickon Ave. Philadelphia, Pa, 168, 169, 290 Moss, Julianna, 714 Carpenter Ave, Mooresville, N.C 162, 321 Mosteller, Mary Elizabeth, 525 W. Yale Ave, Orlando, Fla, 166. 167, 270 Mote, Deana Jean, 169 Elm St., East Longmeadow, Mass., 147, 270 Motley. Sandra Jean, 312 Edward St., Durham, N.C., 271 Mouzon, Margaret Walker, 270 Barton Shore Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich., 125. 321 Murdoch, Elizabeth Padgett, 219 S. Woodlyn Ave., Tampa. Fla., 161 Murphy, Elaine Caroline 2055 N. Woodstock St., Arlington, Va.. 146, 305 Murphy, Evelyn Frances, 2635 N. Powhattan St., Arlington, Va., 167, 305 Murphy, Janice Edna, 197 Austin Dr., Jesup, Ga., 98, 164 Murphy, Judith Evelyn, 197 Austin Dr., Jesup, Ga., 84, 98, 164. 321 Murphy, Margaret Ann, 531 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, III., 162, 321 Murray, Carolyn, 2106 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N.C., 79, 291 Murray, Chiquita Lynn, 545 Wildesboro St., Mocksville, N.C., 305 Murray, Patricia Ann, 533 Parkway, High Point, N.C., 171. 291 Murray, Pickett Kendall, 1809 Chester Rd., Raleigh, N.C., 149, 305 Myatt, Betsy Babcock, Reynolda, N.C., 28 Valley Park Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. Myers, Marcia Irene, 2912 Duke St., Harrisburg, Pa., 167, 305 Myers, Sarah Anne, 40 Homewood Dr., Manhasset, N.Y., 166, 271 Nash, Ann Willett, 3109 Tremont Dr., Louisville, Ky.. 163, 291 Nathanson, Malvine Sara, 99 Canterbury, Lynbrook, N.Y., 150, 151, 321 Nasser, Yvonne, 610 Fifth St., Huntington, W.Va., 98 Naviasky, Harriet Joan, 2814 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore. Md., 151, 305 Neill, Janet Carol, 8909 River Rd., Richmond Va.. 161, 305 Nelkin, Leona Jo, 805 Kirkwood Circle. Camden, S.C., 271 Newberg, Kathryn Fern, 141 Otheridge Rd., Lutherville, Md., 321 Newell, Kathleen Bernard, 1407 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N.C. Newman, Karil Linda, 646 Washington St., Cumberland, Md.. 104. 106, 271 Ney. Elsye Louise, 9247 Atwood Ave., Norfolk, Va., 153, 305 Nicholls, Margaret Frances, 4450 Lake Rd., Bay Point, Miami, Fla., 169, 305 Nichols. Judith Lynn, 130 Richmar Dr., Birmingham, Ala., 151 Nichols, Kathleen, 306 W. Union St., Morganton, N.C, 305 Nicholson, Helen Katherine, 406 Devon State Dd., Devon, Pa., 164. 321 Nicholson, Mary Hines, 1300 W. Vernon Ave.. Kinston, N.C, 176, 271 Nieman, Nancy Dale 5321 Upton Ave., Minneapolis. Minn., 98, 220, 305 Nijhuis, Ine, P.O. Box 303, Jamestown, N.C 305 Nikides, Aglaia H., 1050 Cottonwood Rd., Dayton, Ohio, 147, 305 Nimitz, Elizabeth Ann, Dunham Hospital, Cincinnati. Ohio, 98, 153, 305 Noggle. Carol Ann, 7595 S.W. 53rd PL, Miami, Fla., 149, 291 Noller, Leslie Anne, 11406 Clovercrest Dr., Tacoma ,Wash., 167 Norby, Nancy Ann, 341 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, III., 53, 79, 291 North, Barbara Ann, Riverview Crescent, Elizabeth City. N.C 110 North, Margaret Ann, 643 Pinetress Dr., Decatur, Ga„ 125. 170, 321 Northington, Sara Jackson, 2148 Malvern Rd., Charlotte. N.C 181, 271 Oare, Nancy Lou, 2912 Marine St., South Bend, Ind., Ill, 130, 158, 321 Ogburn, Jean, 1806 W. Market St., Greensboro, N.C 98, 306 Olness, Marian Esther, 8 I 5 W. Chisholm, Alpena, Mich. Olsen, Anne Priddy, 437 Canterbury Dr., Ramsey. N.J. Orren, Anne Burnette, 704 S. Main St., Reidsville, N.C, 306 Osgood, Grace Margaret, I I 5 S. Cuyler, Oak Park, III., 159 Osteen, Alice Prince, 2402 Guess Rd., Durham, N.C, 271 Otstot, Roberta McBeath, Rt. 4, Fairville Pike, Springfield, Ohio. 271 Overton, Nancy Jane, 180 Wisdom St., Jackson, Tenn., 321 Owen, Carolyn, 1201 Norbee Dr., Normandy Manor, Wilmington, Del., 130, 153 Owens, Laura Jane, 6 Audubon PL, New Orleans, La., 87, 122, 123 Owings, Nettie Hane, 217 Strawberry Lane, Clemson, S.C, 291 Page, Virginia Rose, 704 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N.C. Pallange, Carol Ann, Box 444, O ker Hill, Conn., 306 Palmer, Anne Olevia, 104 Clinton Dr., Anderson, S.C 98, 157 Panik. Linda Elizabeth, R.D. 2, Easton, Pa., 98, 101, 146, 321 Parker, Elizabeth Bradford, 603 Parkway, High Point, N.C. 171 Parkinson, Marilyn M., I 106 Alabama Ave., Durham, N.C. Parks, Linda Ann, Rt. 3. Graham, N.C, 271 Parrott, Anne Turner, 904 Roundtree St., Kinston, N.C. Parrott, Virginia Carter, Exmore, Va., 321 Parson, Anne Murray, 72 Park Slope, Ridgewood, N.J., 306 Parsons. Susan Paige, 4301 South High St., Englewood, Colo., 74, 291 Patterson, Kathleen Alice, 108-17 86th Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y., 321 Paylor, Bettie Kent, 201 Robertson Ave., Danville ,Va., 321 Peabody, Mary Lucinda. 174 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N.Y., 89, 101, 146, 321 Peacock, Mary Lucy, BOC 176, Fremont, N.C 321 Pearlstone. Terry Roos, 3933 Glenwick Lane, Dallas, Texas, 98, 321 Peclc, Sylvia Ann, Box 32, Concord, N.C 321 Pedder. Jeanne Carole, 468 Berwyn Rd„ Birmingham, Mich., 167 271 Peeler, Susan Louise, State School for Blind, Raleigh, N.C 101. 181 291 Perkins, Cathryn Ann, 178 Mt. Paran Rd., Atlanta, Ga., 98, 164, 296, 321 Perry, Jerry LeVeme, 321 Forrest Rd., Henderson, N.C, 321 Persons, Mary Chauncey, 723 Anderson St., Durham, N.C, 73. 272, 354 Petch, Helen Margaret, 908 Shepherd St. Durham. N.C 272 Peterson, Elsie Janice, 1201 Canterbury Rd ' ., Raleigh, N.C 168, 169, 321 Peyton, Patricia Ann, 612 Ridgewood Dr., West Lafayette, Ind., 82, 133, 167, 306 Phillips, Brenda Lee, 60 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, N.Y., 158. 321. Phillips, Sandra Ann, 109 N. Eastern St.. Greenville, N.C 101. 321 Pickard, Sallie, 1945 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N.C 153, 306 Pickett, Harriet Miller, 1700 Duk e Univ. Rd., Durham. N.C. Pierce, Martha Jane, 116 S. Harding St.. Greenville. N.C, 108, 109, 146, 321 Pierce, Sally Ann, 2112 RosWell Ave., Charlotte, N.C, 306 Plercy, Lynn Brummer, 1906 Pagebrook Rd., Silver Spring, Md., 98, 125, 306 Pike, Deborah, 1520 Carolina Ave., Kingsport, Tenn., 101, 322 Place, Mary Elizabeth, 705 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N.C, 54, 98 Plaster, Nancy Ruth, Patrick Springs, Va.. 98, 306 Piatt, Jane Hamilton, 227 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N.C 76, 98, 272 Polk, Katherine Ross, 1510 Edgedale Rd., Greensboro, N.C, 306 Pons. Jonnie Alberta. 217 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N.C. 148, 322 Poole, Ruth Earlene, 1416 Broad St., Durham, N.C, 153, 291 Pope, Margaret Carlton, 55 Dolphin Dr.. St. Augustine, Fla., 98 Pope, Myrna Elizabeth, Avenida Bolivar No. I 10, Ciudad Trujillo, D.R., 166, 291 Porter, Suzanne Lee, Box 5, Hillsville, Va., 124, 154, 322 Powell. Bess Pearle, 1128 Magnolia Place, Wilmington, N.C, 306 Powell, Sandra Weiss, 104 N.W. 20th St., Homestead, Fla. Powers, Lola Iris, 9318 Wire Ave., Silver Spring, Md., 123, 150, 151, 322 Powers, Lo-na Evelyn, 912 Anderson St., Durham. N.C, 82 Prentice, Mary Frances, 2400 N. Ocean Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 159, 291 Price, Anne Wilson, Abington Rd., Bay Colony, Virginia Beach. Va., 120. n N.C. 160 3, 157. 291 Proctor, Addria Hardin, 1304 S. Garnett St., Hendersc Proctor, Patricia Vaughn, 314 S. 3rd St., Sanford, N.C Puett. Amy Elizabeth, Box 153, Dallas, N.C, 272 Purdy, Judith Ann, Rt. I, Dorsey Lane, Anchorage, Ky. Pyles, Jacqueline Ray, 452 W. Park St., Cary, N.C, 306 Raeburn, Sandra Bird, 823 Oueen Rd., Teaneck, N.J., 98, 272 Ragland, Frances Elizabeth, 604 Woodloan Ave., Beckley, W.Va., 291 Rainey, Mathilda Ann, 48 Pine Ridge Rd., Wellesley Hills. Mass., 306 Ramben, Barbara Jean, Louise ' s Lane, New Canaan, Conn., 167 Rambo, Virginia Ann, 5249 S.W. 84th St., Miami, Fla., 302 Randolph, Belden. RFD, Colrain, Mass., 109, 272 Rankin, Dorothy Battle, 1227 Vickers Ave., Durham, N.C 41, 161, 254, 273, 354 Rankin, Mary Downs, I West Lane, Maplewood, N.J., 322 Rawlings, Ann Barr, Compania de Telefonos, Casilla 16 D, Santiago, Chile Ray, Diana Katherine, 717 S. Willow Ave.. Tampa, Fla. Ray, Nancy Carolyn, 717 S. Willow Ave., Tampa, Fla., 98. 322 Reasor, Carolyn Sue, 830 N. Beaver St., Wooster. Ohio 273 Redding, Vivian Delaney, 1832 Stanford St., Alexandria, La., 306 Reed, Martea Helen, 5400 Montrose Dr., Dallas, Texas, 153, 292 Reed, Patricia Ann, 244 Woodbine. S.E. Warren, Ohio, 89, 322 Rees, Ruth Walcott, 143 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C 156, 306 Regan, Dorothy Douglass, Oxford Orphanage, Oxford. N.C, 76 Reinach, Judy, 343 Washington, Wilmette, III., 150, 151, 306 Reinhardt, Mary Josephine, Tryon St., Box 293, Hillsboro, N.C 273 Reinsch, Penelope Luise, 3671 Northside Dr., Atlanta, Ga., 82, 147, 306 Reise, Nancy Jean, 1323 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. III., 147, 273 Resch, Marian Elizabeth, 405 S. Dogwood Ave., Siler City, N.C 98. 322 Rhamstine, Mary Elizabeth, 130 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N.Y.. 108, 109, 167. 292 Rhodes, Rebecca Davis, 625 E. Park Dr., Lincolnton, N.C 161, 306 Rice, Marian Ruth, United Christian Hosp., Gulberg P.O., Lahore, W. Pakistan, 155. 187, 292 Richards, Jessica Olga, 76 Macdermott PL, Fanwood, N.J., 130, 322 Richardson, Nancy Garland, 25 Nicholson St., N.W., Washington, DC. 292 Rickard. Carol Ann. 564 Winding Way, Dayton, Ohio, 145. 157 292 Riddle, Margaret Ann, 1001 Brook St., Fayetteville, N.C, 80, 171, 306 Riffle, Kay Lovell, 432 S. Wayne St., Fort Recovery, Ohio, 292 Rizos. Martha Wriston. 73 S. Central Ave., Fairborn, Ohio, 292 Roberson, Mayme Modena, Rt. 2, Candler, N.C, 98, 306 Roberts, Eleanor Woolfolk, 834 Louise Cir., Durham, N.C, 98 Robinhold, Susan, 3413 Warden Dr.. Philadelphia, Pa., 310, 322 Robinson, Isabel Delaplaine, 708 Coverdale Rd., Wilmington, Del., 145 292 Robinson, Phyllis Jean, 125 Main St.. Middleburg, Pa. 397 Rockwell, Pamela Joan, Fairway Gate, Motts Cove, Roslyn Harbor, N.Y., 112, 116, 130, 292 Rodgers, Ann Gertrude, 3712 Calvend Lane, Kensington, Md„ 157, 307 Rodgers, Rebecca Hearne Box I 106, Canton, N.C., 273 Rogers. Trudy Broadwell, Rt. 7, Burlington, N.C. Rogerson, Betty Ann, Rt. I, Box 108, Robersonville, N.C, 98, 292 Rose, Margie Elizabeth, 3018 Collier Dr.. Greensboro, N.C, 80, 307 Rose, Marie Melinda, 414 Fenton PI., Charlotte, N.C, 154, 322 Rosen, Alice Helen, 6302 Wallis Ave., Baltimore, Md, 145. 150. 151. 307 Rosser, Beryl Massey, 1104 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C, 220, 307 Royce, Arlene Elizabeth, 718 Cliveden Rd„ Pilcesville. Md., 322 Rubenstein, Ann, 434 Pierremont Rd., Shreveport, La.. 151, 322 Rushing, Shade Marie, 521 E. 8th St., El Dorado, Ark, 273 Russ, Jacquelyn Ann, Box 1902, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 273 Russell, Nancy Jo, 2 Studio Lane, Bronxville, N.Y., 125, 307 Ryan, Katherine Van Dewater, Box 378, Ft. Defiance, Ariz., 165, 307 Ryan, Letitia Nanette, Star Rt. 5, Conway, S. C, 307 Ryan, Rosemary Amelia, 109 Randall Ave., Freeport, N.Y. Sale, Jane Levvis, 122 Sheridan Cir., Charleston, W.Va., 78, 171, 274 Sameth, Quenby Jill, 1437 E. Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala., 307 Sampson, Martha, 81 Davis Ave., Boston, Mass, 107, 158, 159, 292 Sanders, Martha Frances, 103 Pinecrest Rd, Durham, N.C 307 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth, 53 Park Ave, Tuckahoe, N.Y, 163 Sapp, Margaret Ann, 801 Seville Pi, Orlando, Fla., 292 Sapp, Marian Lenderking, 2511 Lee St, Columbia, S.C, 57, 73, 84, 249, 292 Satterfield, Byrd Austin, Timberlake, N.C, 161, 307 Satterfield Winnie Davis Timberlake, N.C, 76, 98, 161, 274 Saunders, Susan Jane, Box 229, Corpus Christi, Texas, III. 307 Savage, Marion Elizabeth, 1619 High St, Palatka, Fla, 98, 307 Scarboro, Gladys Anne, 1006 Ninth St, Durham, N.C, 153, 292 Schade. Jean, 5220 42nd St, N.W, Washington, DC, 168, 169, 323 Schauman, Melba Sally, 107 N. Commerce Ave, Sebring, Fla, 76, 157. 274 Scherr, Barbara Larkin, 3718 Edmond Lane, Louisville, Ky„ 147, 307 Schlanser, Juliet Rodney, Fort Knox, Ky, 157. 323 Schneider, Eleanor Jane, 1071 Maple Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio, 54, 55, 145, 274 Schoenly, Virginia Ann, 153 N. 8th Ave, Highland Park, N.J, 170, 323 Schofield. Margaret B, 12 Duke Univ. Apts, Durham, N.C. Schwartz, Diane Regina, 305 Kemp Rd, Greensboro, N.C, 76, 151, 292 Schwartz, Lois Ann, 800 A St, Scott Air Force Base, III, 323 Schwertfeger, Ann Ernestine, 2513 Highland Park Dr., Aiken, S.C, III, 292 Scott, Sondra Dale, Fair Bluff, N.C, 98, 307 Scurry, Mary Elizabeth, 633 Parkway Blvd., Reidsville, N.C, 323 Seatter, Judith Christine, 136 Scottswood, Riverside, III, 167, 274 Selden, Barbara Jester, Houston, Texas, 157, 307 Seward, Annette O ' Neil. 2307 Jefferson St, Portsmouth, Va, 147, 181 Sexton, Elaine Marguerite, 2, Waltonway Rd, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va, 130, 167 Seyfert, Melicent, 2960 N. Summit Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, 162, 323 Seymour, Merrie Jo, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va, 98, 157, 307 Shahan, Robin Lee, 2603 Robin Hood Rd, Winston-Salem, N.C, 160, 323 Shanklin, Linda Rudendall, Mt. Hermon, Mass. Sharp, Eleanor Garner, Copperhill, Tenn, 165 Sharpe, Kathryn Wagner, Box 377, Rt. I, Durham, N.C. Shaw Ruth Graham, 18 Kirkland Cir, Wellesley Hills, Mass, 161, 307 Sheal ' y, Gurlie Attelia, 1419 Blanding St, Columbia, S.C, 149, 307 Shearin, Jane Carolyn 341 Tenny Cir, Chapel Hill, N.C, 323 Shelbume, Shirley K, 2403 Univ. Dr., Durham, N.C. Shepard, Mary Cowell, 323 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C, 155, 292 Shideler, Mary Lee, 800 S. Gaylord St, Denver, Colo, 124, 146, 292 Shilling, Sara Kay, I 162 Westridge Dr., Troy, Ohio, 307 Shoesmith, Constance Gay, Rt. I, Clarksville, Va, 307 Short, Betty Joan, S. Main St, Norwood, N.C 156, 157, 274 Short, Sylvia Irene, Du Pont Blvd., Georgetown. Del, 76, 274 Shown, Alice Roberta, Lakewood Rd, Rt. I, Knoxville, Tenn, 147, 307 Shreve, Judith Nina, 1417 Premier Way, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 123, 155, 307 Shuford, Edith Anne, 629 N. Weldon St, Gastonia, N.C, 323 Shuford. Virginia Alexander, Country Club Road, Hickory, N.C, 149, 296, 307 Shuler, Melissa Bronson, 2650 University Dr., Durham, N.C, 110, 274 Shultz, Elizabeth Lee, 72 Dean Dr., Tenafly, N.J, 293 Shurtliff, Ethel Juneal, 1601 N. Danville St, Arlington, Va, 148, 323 Siegling, Magdalen Marshall, 80 Trade St, Charleston, S.C, 80, 153. 274 Sifritt. Virginia Elizabeth. 3725 Townley Rd, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 54, 132, 167, 307 Sime, Betty Quillian, 2740 Dogwood Rd, Durham, N.C, 41, 73, 80 Simmons, Elizabeth Ivy, 415 Beach Ave, Mamoroneck, N.Y, 98, 157, 220, 307 Simmons, Sally, 2031 Locust St, N.E, St. Petersburg, Fla, 82, 159, 293 Sims, Alice Elizabeth, Box 3 I , Harrisburg, N.C, 76, 98, 293 Sink, Betty Jane, 305 S. Chapman St, Greensboro, N.C, 275 Slater, Mary Gibbs, 777 Williamsbury St, Birmingham, Mich, 162 Smathers, Elizabeth Frank, Box 522, Lake Junaluska, N.C, 101, 307, 366 Smathers, Roxanne Dora, 236 W. Penn, Deland, Fla, 98, 168, 169, 323 Smith, Cynthia Gail, 90 N.E. 128 Terrace, Miami, Fla, 108, 109, 323 Smith, Dorothy Lasseter, S. Georgia College, Douglas, Ga, 275 Smith, Jeanne Marion, 1020 Highland Rd, Ithaca. N.Y, 163, 307 Smith, Priscilla Ellen, Hq. V Corps Medical Section, APO, New York. N.Y, 323 Smith, Sarah Leuna, 1305 Summit Ave, Greensboro, N.C, 293 Snead, Grace Marie, 845 S. 42nd St, Bimringham, Ala, 161 Snell, Sylvia Patricia, 2833 Barmettler St, Raleigh, N.C, 307 Snowdon, Abigail Lowell, 9 Phoenix Parkway Oakhurst, N.J, 170, 323 Snyder, Dianne, I 12 Kendall St, High Point, N.C, 307 Sollo, Gabrielle, 2303 I Ith St, Moline, III, 275 Sommers, Clair Marie, 4928 Hampden Ln., Bethesda, Md, 307 Spangler, Ellen Ann, 6518 Smithfield St, Boston, Mckeesport, Pa, 98. 157, 308 Spangler, Margaret Anne, Box 305, Coffeyville, Kan. Speed, Lois Ann, 4411 Sedgwick Rd, Baltimore, Md, 147, 293 Speir, Margery Wilson, 628 Hempstead PI, Charlotte, N.C, 159, 308 Spencer, Emmie Anne, 1145 Sunset Ave, Rocky Mount. N.C, 148, 308 Spruill, Myrla Dian, Box 96, Roper. N.C, 293 Sprunt, Alice Hamilton, 191 E. Parkway S, Memphis, Tenn, 147, 275 Sprunt, Edith Lucas, 191 E. Parkway S, Memphis. Tenn, 323 Spurrier, Carol Stanley, 800 Woodruff PI, Charlotte, N.C, 293 Staley, Judith Jane, 18-B College Village, Winston-Salem, N.C, 56, 164, 165, 293 Stalvey, Sarah Hope, 1400 Ninth Ave, Conway, S.C, 308 Stanley, Barbara Hamrick, P.O. Box 757, Gaffney. S.C, 275 Stansberry, Karen Lynne, 2266 S. Troost, Tulsa, Okla, 158, 323 Starr, Virginia Joan, 400 S. Crest Rd, Chattanooga, Tenn, 98 Steenken, Patricia, 529 Scranton Ave, Lynbrook, N.Y, 275 Stennis, Margaret Jane, 3609 Cumberland St, Washington, DC, 41, 73, 74, 75, 171, 275 Stephens, Barbara Gail, 133 N. Highland, Winter Garden, Fla, 308 Stephenson, Ann Marie, 1803 Westshester Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Sterba, Charlene Beth, 24 S. Bodin St, Hinsdale, III, 125, 171, 275, 354 Stevens, Julia Ann, 4775 Drake Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio, 130, 168, 169, 308 Stevens, Phyllis Ann, 12 Lakehill Rd, Ballston Lake, N.Y. 88, 147. 181, 276 Stewart, Joan Kay, 1015 Stratford Ave, Massillon, Ohio, 98, 148 Stewart, Mary Caroline, 865 Summit Ave, Westfield. N.J, 110, 276 Stewart, Sandra Leona 515 Walnut Dr., Statesville, N.C, 106, 149, 308 Stewart, Sharon Noel, 225 El Pueblo Way, Palm Beach, Fla, 308 Stiles, Jane Ann, 1028 Valencia Ave, Coral Gables. Fla, III, 308 Stober, Cynthia Ann, 1408 Walnut St, Newton Highlands, Mass, 159, 293 Stokes, Cynthia Anne, 424 N. Main St, Madiscnville, Ky, 293 Stone, Mariam Ann, 809 Ohio Ave, Fort Pierce, Fla, 89, 323 Straub, Sarah Anne, 115 Trevillian. Kirkwood, Mo, 146, 147, 293 Straw, Paula, 1938 Miller Rd, Huntington, W.Va.. 167, 293 Strickland, Anne Helen, 1303 E. Platte Ave, Colorado Springs, Colo, 158, 310, 323 Strickland, Diana Ervin, 2035 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N.C 276 Stritzinger, Linda Joyce, 2911 Arnold Rd, Durham, N.C, 324 Strong, Bethany Sue, 1113 Valentine Cir, Chattanooga. Tenn, 108, 109, 324 Stuart, Dawn Linkletter, 431 Eolcott Hill Rd, Wethersfield, Conn, 55, 169, 324 Sturdivant, Susie Marie, Box 85, Sparta. N.C, 276 Suber, Sarah Margaret, 505 Waldo St, Cary, N.C, 106. 324 Sullivan, Luta BeWley, 1805 N. Main St, Anderson, S.C, 276 Sulzer, Eileene Suzanne, 8912 Brieryle Rd, Richmond, Va, 166. 310, 324 Summerow, Sara Jeanne, 1103 S. Belvedere Ave, Gastonia, N.C, 324 Sumner, Sandra June, 950 Arlington Ave, Plainfield, N.J, 98, 163, 293 Sutherland Julia Jean, 533 Hunter St, Madison, N.C, 126, 161, 308 Swann, Helen Hollister, 613 Broad St, New Bern, N.C, 276 Swany, Miriam Anne, 1125 W. Bradway, Box 126, Maryville, Tenn, 76, 80, 167, 293 Swart, Mary Ann, 164 Colonial Dr., Wilmington, N.C, 83, 157, 308 Swase ' y, Patricia Belle, 110 Verbena Rd, Oak Ridge. Tenn, 124, 308 Sweeney, Mary Kathryn, 3015 N. Woodridge Rd, Birmingham, Ala, 89, 148, 324 Sweet, Barbara Ann, 1510 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, III, 324 Sweet, Joan Marie, 1916 Welmann Rd, Roanoke, Va, 125, 130, 145, 293 Sydenham, Barbara Mona, 491 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Fla, 276 Snydor, Betty Gleaves, 25 Chester St, Stamford, Conn, 81, 167 398 Snydor, Judith Wilson, 7214 Margaret Ave., Richmond, Va., 152, 324 Szabo, Piroska Marta, 6820 Juanita PI., Pittsburgh, Pa., 308 Tabari, Kita Neu, Ferhang Ave., Teheran, Iran, 324 Tabor, Cameron Lee, Glen St. Mary, Glen St. Mary, Fla., 107, 124, 158, 324 Tafe, Patricia Dee, 144 N. Briston Ave., Los Angeles. Calif, 53, 159, 276 Talbird, Olga Karen, 2730 Hill Crest Ave., Macon, Ga., 181 Talcott, Nancy Janet, 167 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, III., 78. 276 Taylor, Carolyn Bettz, 207 Broad St., Marion, N.C., 308 Taylor, Elizabeth Ann, I 18 John St., Fayetteville, N.C., 324 Taylor, Judith Lynn, 318 Fairview Dr., Lexington, N.C., 293 Temple, Charlotte Ann, 1004 Persimmon St., Lutlcin, Texas, 89, 98, 120. 158, 324 Thomas, Mary Jeanne, 3615 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N.C. Thomas, Patricia Ellen, 2514 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. Thomas, Sarah, 28 W. Forrer Rd., Dayton, Ohio, 153, 254, 277 Thompson, Anne Brewer, 222 Doyle Ave., Paris, Ky., 294 Thompson, Brenda Ann, 330 S. Main St., Rutherfordron, N.C, 161. 308 Thompson, Claudia Carolyn, 417 W. Marion St., Shelby, N.C. Thompson, Mary Virginia, 246 Merriweather, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 82, 308 Thrift. Ruth Nell, 108 W. Poinsettia, Lakeland, Fla., 308 Thwaite, Lois Elinor, 16 Shore Haven Lane, Manhasset, N.Y., 107, 163, 308 Tilley, Diana, 106 N. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 294 Timberlake, Elizabeth March, 1287 Jackson Springs Rd., Macon, Ga., 53, 127, 165, 294 Todt, Nancy Work, 71 Summit St., Monroe, N.Y.. 66, 157, 277 Touchton, Judith Gray, 1309 S. Fifth St., Dade City, Fla. 160. 324 Tovell, Martha Alice, Niskey Lake, Atlanta, Ga., 107, 125, 149, 308 Townsend, Brenda Leles, Box 428, Lenoir, N.C, 324 Townsend, Ruth Carolyn, Rt. II, Bex 440, Roanoke, Va.. 57 Trickey, Janice Mae, 112 W. Lavender St., Durham, N.C 294 Triska, Thyra Olstad, 91 Nasseau Ave., Manhasset, N.Y.. 125, 158, 324 Trotter. Mary Withers, 5646 Inwood Dr., Houston, Texas, 308 Troy, Frances Anne, 1311 Dollar Ave., Durham, N.C. Truluck, Kay Btfwen, Lake City, N.C, 277 Tsamas, Andronike C, 602 Jackson St., Durham, N.C. Tucker, Emily Elizabeth, 841 Camden Ave., Cumberland, Md., 101, 324 Tucker, Susan Arden. 1305 E. Fourth St., Greenville, S.C., 277 Tullis, Virginia, 188 Franklin St., Newton, Mass., 89, 156, 324 Turlington, Virginia Odell, 201 W. Pope St., Dunn, S.C., 145, 147, 294 Turner, Arline Elizabeth, l5l4Woodburn Rd., Durham, N.C, 324 Turner, Janice Elaine, Rt. 2, Covington, Tenn., 153, 308 Turner, Laura Hermine, 1504 Trevalley Rd., Wilmington, Del., 170, 324 Turner. Sara Helen, 208 East Side Dr., Goveton, Va., 98, 220, 305 Tuttle, Diane, 1530 Lynwood Ave., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C, 106, 324 Tuttle, Marcia Lee, Box 5197 Ardmore St., Winston-Salem, N.C, 147 277 Tyler, Anne Phyllis, 2512 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh, N.C, 324 Tyndall, Margaret Dorcas, 413 Harding Ave., Kinston, N.C, 161 Tyson, Patricia Jane, 1012 Wellington Rd., High Point, N.C, 159, 294 Ulmer, Mary Katherine, 2236 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N.C, 89, 160, 324 Underwood, Barbara Blair, 945 Vernon Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C, 308 Urban, Nancy Louise, 1017 Terrace Blvd., Orlando Fla., 145, 159, 277 Van Arsdall, Anne, 9415 Sturgis St., Norfolk, Va„ 308 Van Ausdall, Judith Ann, 34 Cobbs Rd., West Hartford, Conn., 308 Vance, Julia Ann, 509 S. Prospect St., Champaign, III., 124, 162, 324 Veach, Mary Lynn, 702 Ender St., Sanford, N.C 324 Vellines, Joan Lee, 4802 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va., 157. 308 Verhoeff, Geosko Anike, Mechlenburg Sanatorium, Huntersville, N.C, 308 Verner, Sally Prosser, 1917 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N.C. Vernier, Simonne, 17 Rue Notre Dame des Champs, Paris, France, 55, 277 Vilas, Sally Couch, I Couch Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. Visco, Linda Baldwin, 924 42nd St., West Palm Beach, Fla., 149, 293 Volley, Harriet Washburn, 1311 Kitmore Rd., Baltimore, Md., 98. 308 Vurgeson, Rebecca Boaz, 44 N. Milburn Ave., Baldwin, N.Y., 324 Wachter, Sara Ann, 207 Grove Blvd., Frederick, Md., 294 Wade, Mary Clyde, I 14 Briar Cliff Rd., Durham, N.C, 89, 148, 296, 324 Wahmann, June Wharton, P.O. Box 7, Washington, N.C, 155 308 Waldrop, Grayson, P.O. Box 402, Greenville, N.C, 149. 296. 308 Walker, Elizabeth Orr, 684 N. Harper St., Laurens, S.C., 308 Walker, Judith Louise, 2522 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N.C, 159. 294 Walker, Katherine Badger, 1520 Carr St., Raleigh N.C, 261 294 Wallendorf, Patricia Anne, Ferris Hills Rd., New Canaan, Conn., 98, 324 Wallis, Barbara Louise, 819 W. Rowan St., Fayetteville, N.C. 153 308 Wantz, Barbara, 8659 Rio Grande Rd., Richmond, Va., 154, 324 Ward, Eleanor Merryman, 307 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 168, 324 Warr, Virginia Ladd, 1521 Central, Memphis. Tenn., 324 Waters, Annette, Rt. I, Box 308, Sylvania Ga., 278 Watters, Barbara Ann, 204 Rockingham Rd, Rockingham, N.C, 159, 309 Watters, Clara Gertrude, 429 lona St., New Orleans, La., 171, 294 Ways, Diana Jeanette, 747 Livingston Rd., Elizabeth, N.J., 168, 169, 278 Weaver, Marjorie Elizabeth, Duke St., Murphy, N.C, 101, 130, 325 Weaver, Susan Anne, Box 138, Bailey, N.C 130, 152, 325 Webb, Sallie Erwin, 222 Main St., Oxford, N.C 309 Webster, Sarah Pelham, 615 Pickens St., Columbia, S.C Weeks, Susan Pratt, 4009 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla., 148, 325 Weitzel, Lynn Louise, 5203 Abingdon Rd., Westmoreland Hills, Md., 170, 325 Welch, Julie Anne, 3505 Patterson St., Washington, D.C 107, 158, 325 Wellborn, Virginia Randolph, 825 Bourbon St., New Orleans. La., 98, 168, 325 Wells, Elizabeth Anne, 82 Midland Dr., Asheville, N.C, 154, 325 Welsh, Valerie Draper, 3109 W. Pennsylvania St., Philadelphia, Pa., 145 Welther, Janet Lou, 4019 St. Ives Ct.. Louisville, Ky.. 159 294 Wenberg, Julia Lewis, 140 Colonial Dr., Wilmington, N.C, 80, 278 Werner, Susan Elizabeth, 316 Newport Ave., Webster Groves, Mo., 74, 163 West, Dallas Page, 3302 Ivanhoe Dr., Atlanta, Ga., 166, 325 West, Susan McConnell, 133 W. View Dr., Athens, Ga„ 309 West, Wanda Allene, 3800 Montevallo Rd, Birmingham, Ala, 161, 309 Weston, Leona Bell, 120 Avery St, Garner, N.C, 325 Whitaker, Eleanor Grainger, 1201 N. Queen St., Kinston, N.C, 171, 278 Whitaker, Elizabeth Norman, Box 1552, Winston-Salem, N.C, 98, 309 White, Carloyn Elizabeth, Church St, Dover, Mass, 170, 325 White, Miriam Nickel, 2001 Bayshore Dr., Brigantine, N.J, 98, 157 Whitenton, Bobbye Kay, 804 Larchwood Rd., Falls Church, Va, 98, 169, 220 Whiting, Jean Cameron, 7811 Exeter Rd, Bethesda, Md, 155 Whitley, Ruth Irene, 609 Parkway, High Point, N.C, 167, 278 Whitworth, Mary Martha, R.D. 4, Garden of Eden Rd, Wilmington, Del, 152, 325 Wichterman, Darlene Annabelle, Rt. 3, Box 380, West Palm Beach, Fla, 278 Wier, Susan, 3443 N. Randolph St, Arlington, Va, 325 Wiley, Carolyn Joyce, 315 Kenmore Rd, Douglaston, N.Y., 101, 325 Willard, Norma Lee, l4l9Woodburn Rd, Durham, N.C. Williams, Barbara Jean, 528 N.E. 8th St, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla, 170, 325 Williams, Janice Glenn, Munfordville, Ky, 89, 162, 325 Williams, Jo Dare, 730 Marigold St, Rocky Mount, N.C, 171, 309 Williams, Sylvia, Fourth Buckner Munfordville, Ky, 163, 278 Wilson, Brenda Kay, 2507 S. Boston PI, Tulsa, Okla, 159. 309 Wilson, Carol Ann, 129 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa, 325 Wilson, Deanna Down, Madison, N.C, 325 Wilson, Elizabeth McCready, 2308 Emerson Ave, Louisville, Ky, 89, 325 Wilson, Elizabeth Walton, 831 Ardsley Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 73, 149. 297, 309 Winget, Louise Cosette, 2006 Cleveland Rd, Wooster, Ohio. 309 Winter, Maralyn Gilbert, 600 Lakeland, Grosse Pointe, Mich, 295 Winton, Elizabeth Love, 3007 Mayview Rd, Raleigh. N.C, 278 Wise, Marion Rae, 2318 Sheffield Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Woltz, Mary Joann, 444 Hardee Rd, Coral Gables, Fla, 295 Wood, Katherine Wendy, I I I Homewood Rd, Los Angeles, Calif, 98, 157, 309 Woodard, Barbara Wettstein, 6553 Sagamore Rd, Kansas City, Mo, 80, 98, 309 Woodhall, Elizabeth Barnes, 4006 Dover Rd, Durham, N.C, 162. 325 Wright, Ivy Vines, 212 Shades Crest Circle, Birmingham, Ala, 159, 309 Wright, Mary Frances, 1218 Evans Rd, Aiken, S.C, 164, 325 Wright, Mary Lu, Greenville Rd, Madisonville, Ky, 76. 280, 295 Wright, Nancy Lee, 10 Sage Terr, Scarsdale. N.Y., 123, 295 Wright, Olive Higdon Wynn, Mary Nina, 1002 West Ave, N. Augusta, S.C, 309 Wynne, Judy Linda, 7 Chestnut Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., 101, 309 Yonkers, Katherine Elizabeth, 75 Pollard Rd, Mountain Lakes. N.J, 73, 167 Yorke, Ann Griffith, 204 Verna Ave, Ayden, N.C, 98, 309 Yost, Jean Barbe, 8791 Hollyhock Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, 168, 169, 325 Youmans. Beverly Joan, 6167 Crittenden, Indianapolis. Ind, 155, 309 Young, Joan Ellen, 5530 Riviera Dr., Coral Gables, Fla, 130, 153, 295 Zeder, Janice Woodbridge, 710 Santurce Ave, Coral Gables, Fla, 325 Zimmerman, Emma Jean, 912 Madison Ave, Winston-Salem, N.C, 164, 325 Zimmerman, Sallie Claire 6 Colony Dr. West Orange, N.J, 325 SENIOR DIPOLMA NURSES Apple. Patsy Lee, 514 Jones St, Burlington. N.C, 326 Bassford, Anne Whitehead, 207 N. King Ave, Dunn, N.C, 326 Bowling, Patricia Anne, 342 3rd St, Naples. Fla. Brayboy, Elowyn Nesbitt, Rt. I, Box 201, Pembroke, N.C, 326 Frick, Anne Catherine, 40 Sunset Dr., Greenville, S.C, 326 Jarrett, Barbara Anita, 112 Jones Circle, Thomasville, N.C, 326. 334 399 Kenworthy, Edith Burton, 1822 Robin Rd.. N. Augusta, S.C, 325, 335, 336. 337, 340 lariscy. Suzanne, 213 N. Main St., Sylvania, Sa., 326 Leggett, Miriam Anderson. 300 Anthony St., Baxley. Ga. McDonald. Anne Margaret, 715 Rivers Ave., Riverland Ter., Charleston. S.C, 326, 334 Paberzs, Dagmara, 540 E. Main St., Forest City, N.C., 329 Padgett, Cordia Estella, Rt. 2, Hayesville. N.C. Peoples. Jerry Ann, Delmar Apts., Elizabeth City. N.C. 329 Potter, Jacqueline. 655 Irving St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 327. 329, 337 SENIOR DEGREE NURSES Anderson, Janet Marie, 222 Bronx Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Barcy, Joan Lee, 4219 2nd Rd., N. Arlington, Va.. 326 Bidle, Leilani, 301 Biclcett Blvd., Raleigh. N.C 326 Broadway, Patricia, 707 Westside Dr., W. Columbia, S.C, 326 Buhler, Jeanette, 1320 S. Venetian Way, Miami, Fla., 326, 334 Byl. Constance Louise, I I Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.. 326 Carney, Eleanor Ann. 1479 S.W. 18 Ave., Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Chapman, Joyce Ann, 132 Landing Rd., S., Rochester, N.Y., 123, 326 Cheshire, Nancy Carolyn, 5911 Preston Lane, Charlotte, N.C, 326 Colglazier, Sarah Jane, 5027 Glenbrook Rd. N.W., Washington, DC, 326 Collins, Doris Emmelyn, 4101 25th St., N. Arlington, Va., 43, 326 Cox. Suella, 2512 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville. N.C 326 Davis, Anne Wilson, P.O. Box 229, Odessa, Del., 43, 326, 336. 337 Day, Jane Valentine, 603 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J., 326, 338 Devol, Frances Ellen, 9 Wisteria Dr., Dayton, Ohio Durham, Jean, 25 East Cedar Ave., Marchantville, N.J. Embree. Eleanor Jane, Rt. I, Box 139, Matthews, N.C. 326 Ferguson, Virginia Lee, 6554 Rutland St., Philadelphia. Pa., 326 Fleming, Ellen, Rt. 2. Herndon, Va., 326 Froneberger, Rebecca Dann, 1408 Jackson Rd„ Gastonia, N.C. Frye, Doris Edwina, 1429 Pinetree Dr., Charlotte, N.C 326 Grybowslci, Judity Anthony, 2804 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W.Va., 326, 334 Gustavson, Dulcie Charlotte, 2921 Collier Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 326 Hedrick. Betty Jean, 2323 Fairway Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. Hester, Julia, 1704 Liberty Dr., Greensboro, N.C, 326 Hildebrandt, Fran ces Olsen, 88-37 I6lst St., Jamaica, N.Y., 326 Houck, Doris Elizabeth, 1221 Delaware Ave., Wyomisslng, Pa. Hunsche. Susan. 434 Hidden Valley Lane, Cincinnati Ohio Hunsicker, Nancy Evelyn, 5210 Bella Vista Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Jacoby, Eugenie Ruth, Dolphin Green Apts., Port Washington, N.Y., 326, 337 Jeranko, Mary Beth, 233 Woodland Ave., Clarksburg, W.Va. Kinser, Patricia Louise, 234 W. Main St., Danville, Va., 327, 335 Lambert, Barbara, 832 Ridgewood Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa., 326 Lemperle. Bette, 58 Oakridge Ave., Nutley. N.J., 326 Lippert, Norma Nell, 2005 Woodbrook Dr., Wilmington, Del. MacNicol. Margaret, 1606 Riverview Ave.. Wilmington, Del.. 326, 334 McCahren, Betsy Jane, 312 S. Summit Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 326 Martin, Lyda Sue, 530 Smith Place, Ridgewood, N.J. Mattingly, Mary Mitchell, 3701 Cumberland St., N.W. Washington, DC, 326, 335 Meacham. Carolyn Susan, 311 Alexander Ave., Durham, N.C, 326 Meldgaard, Gail Mae, 929 Lathrop Ave.. Racine, Wis., 326, 338 Milan, Louise Klingensmith, 617 Zollinger Way, Merion Station, Pa. Nichols, Mary Ruth, Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N.C. Ott. Dorothy Ann, 56 Greenhouse Dr., Princeton, N.J. Parker, Anne Elizabeth, 81 Lucky Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla., 329 Phelps. Rebecca Irene. 204 Fairview Rd., Cary, N.C. 329 Pyle, Martha, 89 Meriam St., Lexington, Mass., 329 Rasmussen, Marilee, 161 Main St., Apt. 4-E, Danbury, Conn., 329. 336, 337, 338 Regen, Margot Ann, 1106 Watts St., Durham, N.C, 327, 329 Reynolds, Ruth, 523 Delaware St., New Castle, Del., 329 Rissler. Nancy Rose, 179 Sheridan Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus. N.J. Ritchie, Virginia Ida, 6616 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C., 329 336, 338 Ross, Carol Jean, 316 Walnut Ave., Charlotte, N.C, 329 Sayre, Mary Frances, 334 Pear Ave.. Hampton, Va., 43, 329, 335 Schaiberger, Anne, 101 6 Citrus Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 329 Starling. Nancy Rebekah, Rutherford College, N.C 329 Steinfeldt, Sally Ann, 43 Harding Rd., Rochester, N.Y. SydoW, Patricia Ann, 2730 Inverness Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. 329 Vause. Mary Robertson, Box 740, Tryon Rd., Rutherfordton, N.C. Vurgason. June, 44 N. Milburn Ave., Baldwin. N.Y. Walker. Nancy, 4 Bar Beach Rd.. Port Washington N.Y.. 43, 329, 334, 336, 338 Weatherfcrd, Rosalie Wooding, Maplehurst Farm. South Boston. Va. 43 Winfield. Frances Ann, Rt. I, Pinetown, N.C. 329 JUNIORS (NURSING) Albin, Joan, 1767 Cambridge Blvd.. Columbus. Ohio, 330 Anderson, Lola Lee, Briggs Chaney Rd., Rt. 2, Silver Spring, Md„ 328 Baker, Amanda Lee, 801 S. Lafayette St., Shelby. N.C, 335 Baldwin, EdWyna, 14 N. Wickom Dr., Westfield, N.J. Barber, Deanna Claire, 179 Fairway Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla., 328 Bass, Jane, 2800 Rothwood Dr., Charlotte. N.C, 336 Bender, Sally Ann, 4610 Amherst Rd„ College Park, Md., 328, 337 Berry, Carolyn Ann, P.O. Box 132, Walterboro, S.C 328 Billard, Sherry Ann, 512 Stratford Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga, 328 Black, Dixie Jean, 102 Lambeth Rd., Thomasville, N.C. Blake, Sara Lynn, Rt. 7, Glenridge Rd., Schenectady, N.Y., 328 Borcherdt, Margaret Louise. Rt. 2, Newark, Del., 328, 336, 337 338 Bowser, Beverly Ann, Rt. 5, Box 707, Orlando, Fla.. 328 Brandon, Elizabeth, Conyers Rd„ McDonough, Ga, 328 Bransford, Judity, Cohasset, Va, 328. 336 Brown, Lee Ann, RCQ 30 Circle Rd, Killeen, Texas, 328 Buffaloe, Joy, Rt. 3, Raleigh N.C. 328 Butcher, Carol Linn, Eureka Dr., P.O. Box 774. Perrine. Fla.. 98, 328 Cole, Lynn Williams, 1219 Radnor Place, Falls Church. Va., 328 Danielson, Harriet Clarke, Box 4, Windham. Conn. Demarest, Helen, 359 Middlesex Ave, Metuchen, N.J, 328, 335 Engel, Katherine Anne, 23475 Laureldale Rd„ Cleveland, Ohio, 328. 338 Fabian, Shirley Elva. 170 Chester Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C, 328 Fink, Mary Adele, Crossnore, N.C, 328 Green, Carol, 4506 Northwood Dr.. Baltimore, Md, 328 Hatch, Patricia, 1602 Fort Bragg Rd, Fayetteville. N.C, 328, 329 Horton, Dorothy Ann, 3313 Coleridge Dr, Raleigh, N.C, 328 Howie, Sallie. 319 Vine St., Staunton, Va, 330 Hruby, Marcia, 19001 Lamond Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. 328, 336 Ivey, Elizabeth Dorsey, 17 Locust Lane, Bronxville. N.Y, 328 Joyner, Johnny Jane, 303 N. Main St, Farmville. N.C, 328, 336 Kamrath, Diane Kay, 146 Rumstick Rd, Barrington, R.I. 328 Kondur, Zoe Elizabeth, 10929 Longwood Dr., Chicago, III. Lee, Martha Jane. Box 127, Goodlettsville, Tenn, 328 Losaw, Elizabeth Ruth, 8 Cottage Ave, Basking Ridge. N.J, 328 Lusk, Linda Jane, 3622 Buckingham St, Norfolk, Va, 328 McCready, Margaret, 223 Moundale Ave, Winchester, Ky. McDonald, Jean Peyton, 200 W. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, Va. McDonald, Mary Corley. 200 W. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, Va, 328 Marston, Elizabeth Ann, 4614 Doverdell Dr, Pittsburgh, Pa, 328, 338 Mason, Kathryn, 19 Cheverly Cr, Cheverly, Md, 328, 338 Miller, Nancy Joan, I 10 S. Main St, Hampstead. Md, 328 Morgan, Audrey Louise, 29 Carpenter Ave, Mt. Kisco. N.Y, 328 Muhl, Kathleen Joy, 2206 Kenilworth Ave, Wilmette. Ill, 328, 329, 337 Painter, Katherine, 5307 29th St, N.W, Washington, DC, 331 Patteson, Carolyn, Forest Hills, Mount Hope, W.Va. 331 Penney, Christine Anne, 323 Northern Parkway, Ridgewood, N.J, 331 Porter, Alma Jane, 1212 Flora St, Durham, N.C. Risch, Janie Shaw, 70 W. Hunter St, Logan, Ohio, 331 Saunders, Judith, I Kensington Terrace, MapleVvood, N.J, 331 Schoenly, Betsy May, 153 N. 8th Ave, Highland Park, N.J, 331 Schubkegel, Kay Lynn, 504 McKinley Dr, Belleville, III, 331 Settle. Nancy, 209 Hillsdale Ave, Glen Ridge, N.J. Shorrock, Gadys Ruth, 412 Shelton Rd, Nichols, Conn, 331. 336 Smith, Margaret Louise, 601 Fouth St.. Palmetto, Fla, 331 Stump, Elaine Victoria, 22 S. Franklin St, Red Lion, Pa, 331, 336 Vreeland, Marie Lee, 3020 Heyward St, Columbia, S.C 331 Walsh, Sandra, 2509 Buena Vista Rd, Winston-Salem. N.C, 336 Wilbur, Charlotte Jean, Coronet Phosphate Co, Plant City, Fla, 329. 331 Wilson, Florence Jane, 1218 Waverly Rd, Gladwyne, Pa, 331, 335 Wisler, Gayle, 626 Centre Ave, Reading, Pa, 331 Wyman, Catherine, 1317 Highland Ave, Hendersonville, N.C, 331 SOPHOMORES (NURSING) Ackerman. Constance Marie 5900 Suncrest Dr, Miami, Fla, 330 Allyn, Jeanne Goodrich, 99 Allyn Blvd., Chardon, Ohio, 330 Aman, Helen Suzanne, 140 43rd Ave, St. Petersburg, Fla, 330 Austin, Sallie Lou, 4102 Van Buren St, Hyattsville, Md, 330 400 Baker, Judy Lynne, 739 S. Main St., Athens, Pa., 330 Baker, Barbara Ann, 759 N. Van Dorn St., Alexandria, Va. Berger, Barbara Ann, 245 Brighton Ave., Hawthorne, N.Y.. 330 Booe, Jacqueline Elizabeth, Box 365, King, N.C.. 330 Boyd, Jacqueline, 1637 Arizona Ave., El Paso, Texas, 330 Brown. Brenda Gail, 2328 Cliffmont Ave., Bluefield, W.Va., 330, 33 1, 339 Brown, Nancy Adaire, Hobbsville, N.C., 330 Campbell. Peggy Sue, 1427 E. Market St.. York, Pa, 330, 331, 335 Carlson. Suzanne Weir, 470 Chestnut St., Nutley. N.J.. 330 Carpenter, Lynne Conklin, 325 Brookmere Ct., Ridgewood, N.J, 330 Chambers, Patricia Anne, 231 I Prince St., Durham, N.C., 330 Crawford. Betsy Jane, Sylva, N.C. Cude, Cherie Reo, 7 Fort Hunt Rd, Alexandria, Va, 330 Dotson, Alice Irene, Shady Grove Farm, Gladys, Va., 330. 325 Ellett, Sara Kent, 812 W. Locust St., Seaford. Del, 98, 330 Enz, Carmen Marie, 152 E. Granville Rd, Worthington, Ohio, 98, 330 Fairchild. Janet Lee, N. Moger Ave, Mt. Kisco, N.Y., 330 Green, Barbara Jane. 1124 S. Vista, Janesville, Wis, 98, 220, 330, 329 Hall, Sallie Sue, 925 Mulberry Rd, Martinsville, Va, 330 Henderson, Mary Penelope, 291 Palm Ave, Palm Island, Miami Beach, Fla, 330 Hill, Nina Imogene, 3675 Pelham Lane, Charlotte, N.C, 330, 335, 339 Hurley, Dia na Jane, 66 Bernhardt Dr., Snyder, N.Y, 330 Jones, Sarah English, 1006 Brook St., Fayetteville, N.C. King, Peggy Ann, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill, N.C, 330 King, Penelope, 27 Ellington St., Long Meadow, Mass, 330, 331, 339 Kreps, Carol Gale. 2503 Woodland Ave, S. Charleston, W.Va, 330 McBath, Amanda Rogers, 24 24 Ave. Charles Floquet. Paris, France, 330 McCombs, Diane, Hotel Traymore, Virginia Beach, Va, 330, 339 Mecleary, Luisa Peyton, Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn, 330 Mifsud. Clothide, 70 E. 77th St, New York, N.Y, 300 Moore, Margaret Lou, 13 Military Plaza. Randolph AFB, Texas, 220, 330 Mraz, Elizabeth Charlotte, 2421 Croydon Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 330, 339 Neve, Kay Lynne, 550 Antlers Dr., Rochester, N.Y, 330 Page, Eleanor Cecilia, 5015 Devonshire Rd, Richmond, Va, 330 Palmer, Nancy Lee, 230 Webster St., N.E, Washington, D.C. Parrish, Barbara Elizabeth, Rt. I, Randleman, N.C, 330, 336 Peterson, Marilyn Alice, 4 Winchester Rd, Lakewood, N.Y, 330 Porter. Jeanine Gayle, Madison Creek Rd, Salt Rock, W.Va, 330 Porter, Joanne Kay, 300 Power House Rd, Aiken, S.C, 330 Ouinn, Ray Ellis, 3317 Devon Rd, Durham. N. C, 330 Rand, Judith Charlotta, 31 Sargent Dr., Buffalo 26, N.Y, 322, 339 Reed, Diane Lewis, Box 332, Severna Park, Md, 322, 339 Richards, Elaine Irene, Farm Holm, New Platz, N.Y. Roebken, Anne Elizabeth, 204 N. 4th Ave, Cedarburg, Wis. 332, 337, 339 Ross, Catherine Latimer, 121 N. Bradford St., Seaford, Del, 332, 339 Rowe, Judith Patricia, 6800 Oakwood Dr., Jacksonville, Fla, 332, 338, 339 Schaefer, Betty Ann, 4-21 17th St, Fair Lawn, N.J, 332 Seaton, Carol Ann, Norwood Dr., Lyndon, Ky, 332 Schaefer, Betty Ann, 4-21 17th St., Fair Lawn. N.J, 332 Spreakel, Kay Elizabeth, 2114 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa, 331, 332, 337, 339 Squire, Pemela Gifford, 193 Brown St, Providence, R.I, 322 Sutton, Sarah Lou, 1008 W. End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C, 332, 339 Swanson, Judith Lynn, 160 Garfield St, Haworth, N. J, 332 Swenson, Anita Marion, 696 Prospect Ave, Ridgefield, N.J, 332 Teagle, Beverly Elaine, 505 Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla, 332 Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Rt. I, Whiteford, Md., 332 Unger, Barbara Ann, 204 W. Central Ave, Federalsburg, Md, 332, 338, 339 Vangeli, Katrina, Hotel Brighton, Calif. St., N.W, Washington, D. C. Vangeli, Marion James, Hotel Brighton, Calif. St., N.W, Washington, D.C. Wallace, Patricia Anne, 9712 Akron-Cleveland Rd, Northfield, Ohio, 332 Webber, Susanne, APO 403 Ord. Div. Hqs. USAREUR. New York, N.Y. 332 Weeks. Johnny Lou, Box 434, Mt. Holly, N. C, 332 Wells, Nancy Louise, 2722 S. Arlington Ridge Rd, Arlington, Va, 332 Wheeler, Elizabeth Clifton, I I I Forest Wood Dr., Durham. N. C, 332, 339 Whittle, Margaret Donald, Frederics Rd, St. Simon ' s Island, Ga. Williams, Betty, Box 336, Kannapolis, N. C, 332 FRESHMEN (NURSING) Arthur, Nancy. Rock Creek Waverly Rd, Gladwyne, P, Berube, Marilyn, Chapel St, Pascoag, R. I, 332 Bieser. Patricia, 270 Schenck Ave, Dayton, Ohio, 332 Bigler, Ruth, 1933 Copeman Blvd., Flint 4, Mich, 332 Boggs, Ann, 861 Valleyview Rd, Pittsburgh 16, Pa, 332 Bond, Nancy Lee, 8120 Bellona Ave, Baltimore. Md, 98, 332 Brooks, Beverly, 311 Charles Circle, Roxboro, N.C, 332 Buff, Bonnie, 4636 Leornard Park Way, Richmond, Va, 332, 338 Casto, Alice Boyd, Box 208, Fayetteville, W. Va, 332 Caton, Carol Louise. RR3, Box 47, Racine, Wis, 332, 333 Creigh, Bettsy, 422 Bryn Mawr Ave, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, 322 Dale, Barbara 237 East Hamilton Ave, State College, Pa, 322 Dalton, Demarius, Rt. 2, Box 136, Hendersonville, N. C, 322 Dill, Janette Aletta, 171 Hunters Lane, Devon, Pa„ 322. 333, 337 Dimmick, Barbara, Rt. 2, Box I64C-2, Edgewater, Md, 332 Drewry, Patricia, 908 Manor Rd, Apt. 203, Alexandria, Va, 332, 335 Espenshade, Nancy Ann, 422 North Main St, Manassas, Va, 332, 337 Field, Mildred Ann, 2041 Briarwood Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 125, 332 Finkbeiner, Rosemary, 609 Church St, Laurens, S. C. Flatter, Patricia Ann, 801 N.W. 24th St, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fletcher, Nancy, Rt. 4, Elizabeth City, N. C. Gray, Nancy, Rt. 2, Box 90A, Durham, N. C. Hardesty, Judith Alice, 1100 Rhode Island Ave, Lynchburg, Va. Hart, Sylvia Kay, 1838 Lombardy Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Hewitt. Barbara Jean, 1220 Grenox Rd, Wynnewood, Pa. Hix, Nancy Carolyn, Pine Cone Dr., Oxford, N. C. Huey, Sandra Lee, 1611 Nicholear Ave, Coshocton, Ohio Hugo, Beverly Anne, 283 Grove St., Clifton, N. J. Innes, Bette Jean, 239 Soulh Seventh Ave, La Grange, III. Jorgensen, Frances, 914 W. Markham Ave, Durham, N. C. Klose, Linda Mary, 2 Circle Ave, West Chester, Pa. Kurlbaum, Lisbeth Lea, Box 638, Broadalbin, N. Y. Langsam, Judith Ann, 3470 Norwood Rd, Shaker Heights. Ohio Leech, Sarah Frances, 4 River Rd, Scarsdale, N. Y. Leyrer, Sue Ann, 1303 Cereal Ave, Hamilton, Ohio Lethco, Diane, 26 N. Granada St, Arlington 3. Va. Lohr, Catherine, Rt. I, Newport, N. C. Lytle, Janice. 94 Western Ave, Chillicothe, Ohio Mcllvaine, Patricia, P. O. Box 91, Dowington, Pa. Me Ms 5012 Worthingtc Washi 16, D. C. Moody, Judith Suzanne, Rt. 3, Box 235A, Lake City. Fla. Moore, Pamela Ann, 105 Mills St, Cambridge, Md, 332 Morris, Virginia Kyle, 2410 Evans St, Morehead City, N.C, 332 Morrison. Susan Jane, 1090 Trumbull Ave, S.E, Warren, Ohio, 332 Mullen, Jean Yvonne, Hubert, N. C. Nigh, Louise Virginia, 3306 Winnett Rd, Chevy Chase 15, Md„ 332 O ' Brien, Patricia Ann, 925 Oakwood PI, Plainfield. N.J, 332 Ollsen, Marilyn, 305 Greenwich Lane, Silver Spring, Md, 332 Otis, Barbara, 55 Fordham St. Valley Stream. N. Y, 332 Pafford. Margaret Gail, 2101 Hemlock Hill, Bluefield, W. Va.. 334 Parkinson, Helen Anne 906 E. 10th St, Greenville, N. C, 334 Plockelman, Margaret, 222 Ellamar Rd, West Palm Beach, Fla, 334 Poling, Janet Ruth, 31 High St., Philippi. W. Va, 334 Powell, Eleanor Dare, 2327 McMullan Circle, Raleigh, N.C, 334 Pratt, Alison, 857 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass, 98, 334 Roberts, Phyllis, 17 Holmes Oval, New Providence, N.J, 334 Robbins, Frances Anne, 7128 Point of Rocks Circle, Sarasota, Fla, 334 Rohrhurst, Mary Ann, 537 Watchung Rd, Round Brook, N. J, 125, 335 Rollins, Judith Ann, Box 233, Warsaw, N. C, 334 Rose, Ann Cole, 2423 State St., Durham, N. C, 334, 338 Rouse, Lee, 209 Ridgewood Rd, Baltimore 10, Md, 334, 338 Sargeanr, Ruth, 3361 Claredon Rd, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 334 Seale Carole Jean 318 Calvin Ct., Wyckoff, N. J, 334 Shaffer. Ann, 1899 fremont Rd, Columbus 12, Ohio, 334 Sherman, Marianna, Box M.C. 301, Concord Rd, Seaford. Del, 333, 334 Shipp, Emma Rose, 408 Parker Dr., Clinton, N. C, 334 Stephenson, Judith, 92 Oakview Ave, Maplewood, N. J, 334 Stephens, Jane Lee, 27 Concord Dr., Livingston, N. J, 334 Stevens. Georgia Ann, 5100 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va, 334 Suttles, Nancy, 1088 Nichols Dr., Raleigh, N.C, 334 Suwak, Carol, 55 Fairmount Ave, Washington, Pa, 334 Sullivan, Sally, 1133 O een Rd, Charlotte, N. C. Taylor, Margaret, 56 Beverly Rd, West Caldwell, N. J, 334. 335 Tyler, Lynda, 630 N. Ashe Ave, Newton, N. C, 334 Wagoner. Mildred, P. O. Box 1127, Salisbury, N. C, 334 Weaver, Margaret Ann. 711 Beaumont Ave, Baltimore 12. Md, 334 Widing, Karen, 39 Creekside Lane, Rochester, N.Y, 334 Wiggins, Elizabeth, 5045 Murray Hill Rd, Charlotte, N. C, 334 Wood, Carol Elizabeth, 186 Sixth St., Bridgeport 7, Conn, 334 Wright, Ann Elizabeth, Calle 15, No. 804 entre 2 y 4, Vedado. Habana, Cuba, 334 Yeatman, Diane, Fork Union, Va, 334 Yeatts, Sally, Jo Kellogg House 7-8 Chandas St, London, England, 334 Zelenz. Mary Hen, 39 Sherwood PI, Greenwich, Conn, 334 Zipperer, Mary Patricia, 1513 East 54th St., Savannah, Ga, 334 401 UNDERGRADUATE MEN Abbott, Edward Hartland, 7904 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo., 198, 199, 312 Abbott. Frederick Clarke, 409 4th St.,Laurel, Del., 197, 246, 256 Abernathy, Bruce Catlin, Apt. 241, 2722 Brown Ave., Durham, N.C. Abraham, Joel Terry, 14845 Main, Harvey, III., 107, 202, 282 Adams, Anthony Justice, South Roberts Road, Rosemont, Pa., 312 Adams, Davis Carlyle, Jr., 2125 Co vper Dr., Raleigh, N. C, 298 Adams, Dolph Oliver, Engram St., Montezuma, Ga. Adams, James Gary, 895 Davis Dr., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga., 172. 298 Adams, Rex Dee, 218 Oiler Ave., Oalchill, W.Va., 186, 312 Adams, Thomas Robert, 695 Davis Dr., W. Va., Atlanta, Ga.. 102, 200, 236, 312 Agnew, Harmon Wilson, II, Durham, N. C. Aitken, William Warner, 24 Manor Dr., Milford, Conn., 3 12 Akers, Douglas Neal, I 101 Church St., Honesdale, Pa., 256 Albright, William Douglas, 3100 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C, 235, 298 Aldridge, Thomas Earl, Hudson Rd., East Irvington, N. Y. Alexander, Frank Howard, 168 Jeffer Ct., Ridgewood, N. J., 256 Alexander, James Floyd, 448 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y., 178, 312 Alexander, Richard Bertice, Route 2, Kinston, N. C, 185 Alexander, Robert Earl, Route 2, Kinston, N. C, 184, 312 Alexander, William Bain, Jr., 8 Mallow Hill Rd., Baltimore 29, Md., 83, 94 Alexander, William Walker. Jr., 108 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga., 173, 282 Algary, William Page, 172 Wembley Rd., Asheville, N. C, 191. 256 Allan, Thomas Oscar, 321 McCabe D r., Greensburg, Pa., 186, 298 Allegood, Joseph Jordan, Apt. 7, Alastair Ct., 300 Swift Ave., West 4th St., Greenville, N.C. Allen, Barna Titus, Jr., 409 Hamilton St., Leaksville, N. C, 3 12 Allgood, William Thomas, 911 Centennial Ave., High Point, N. C, 101, 102, 312 Allie. Deems Lee, 914 Shelton Ave., Statesville, N. C, 181, 224, 238 Alpern, Robert Jay, 18 Richman Ave., Newburgh, N.Y., 102, 205, 298 Altman, Claude Mayo, 1029 Nichols Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Altman, Don West, 212 Fifth St., Freeport, Pa„ 186, 298 Alworth, Thomas, 15 Roswell Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J., 312 Amsler, John Hartman, 20 38th St., Sioux City 3, Iowa, 142, 179, 256 Anderson, Douglas Gustav, 3332 Tennyson St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C., 256 Anderson, Earris Furman, 100 First Ave., S.E., Atlanta 17, Ga., 101, 282 Anderson, Richard Parker, Blewett Falls, Lilesville, N. C, 193 Anderson, Richard Scott, 105 Parsons Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Anderson, Robert Doyle, 4120 Coldwater Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 74, 197, 256 Anderson, Robert William, 733 Cummings Ave., Kenilworth. III., 113, 199 Andrews, Frederick Franck, 1224 Brookland Pwky., Richmond 27, Va., 74, 104, 108, 109, 191, 282 Andrews, Neill Preston, 701 Chestnut St., Lumberton, N. C, 96, 282 Andrisola, Michael John, 4430 Cayuga Ave., Bronx 71, N. Y. 102, 182, 312 Angrove, Jeral Lindsey, Box 687, Akeley, Pa., 312 Annis, Jere Wright, III, 417 Waverly PI., Lakeland, Fla., 120. 121 Applewhite. Henry Ervin, Box 55, Stantonsburg, N. C. Arant, William Edward, Jr., 405 S. Church St., Manning, S. C. Archibald, Gerry, 403 Quaker Rd., Warren, Pa., 96, 312 Arena, Jay Morris, Jr., 2032 Club Blvd., Durham, N.C. Arney, William Charles, Jr.. 214 West Park Dr., Morgantown, N. C, 312 Arnold, Everette Lee, Jr., Old King St., Reidsville, N. C, 102, 207, 298 Arnold, Jay L„ 919 28th St., N.E.. Canton 4, Ohio, 236, 312 Arrieta, Manual Antonio, Bolivar, San Juan Arrington, Joel Crawford, III, 314 Claire Dr., Thomasville, Ga., 85 Arrison, Peper, 1023 Chetwynd Apts., Rosemont, Pa„ 175, 298 Ashe, James Duncan, Jr., 17 Elm Ave., Warwick, Va., 193, 298 Ashley, Roger Trabue, 261 Aberdeen St., Dunedin, Fla., 59, 195, 282 Askin, David James, 3936 Dalewood Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa., 193 Aston. James William, Jr., 5000 Royal Lane, Dallas, Texas, Apt. D-13, Westover Apt., 256 Atkins, James Murray, Jr., 1751 Queen Rd., 2824 Erwin Rd., Apt. 8-C, W. Charlotte, N.C, 56, 18 Atkins, Thomas Radcliffe, 261 Levert St., Mobile, Ala., 74, 298 Atkinson, William Wade, 537 Jackson St., Campbellsville, Ky., I 18 Auman, Jason Reid, Jr., Route 4, Durham, N. C, 256 Austin, Alan Douglas, 3713 Main Hwys., Miami 33, Fla., 298 Austin, Daniel Lee, 4645 Garfield St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. 115, 187, 197, 236 Austin, David William, 1128 Stillwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta Ga., 58. 74. 134, 256 Aycock, Charles Brantley, 2156 Guess Rd„ Durham. N. C, 107, 193, 282 Bach, John David, 105 Bishop Ave., Morehead, Ky., 185, 298 Baches, Pete James, 1701 Rhem Ave., New Bern. N. C. 194. 282 Bachtell, Clifton Merle, Jr., 2403 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 74, 199, 256 Backus, Henry Lindsley, III, Vernon View. Savannah, Ga.. 188, 3 12 Baker, Allan Price. Jr., RFD I, Oxford. N. C. Baker, Bernie Ballington, 2008 N. Duke St., Durham. N. C, 96, 298 Balderacchi, Arthur Eugene, 3865 Frienldy Rd., Greensboro, N.C, 282 Baldwin, Tom Akins, 2590 N. Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, 237 Ballance, Frank Covington, 722 Gales Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C, 201 Ballantyne, Bruce Hamilton, 108 Euclid Ave.. Waterbury 10, Conn. Ballard, James Edward, 451 Shannon Dr., S.W.. Atlanta, Ga., 66, 101, 256 Ballentine, Rudolph Miller, Jr., Ballentine, S. C 176, 177, 312 Ballow, Edward Bransford, Jr., 2227 20th St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C, 183, 220 Ballov e, Edward Coleman, Jr., 2500 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va.. 86, 282 Balmer, Donald Angue, 24 Baldwin Ave., Larchmcnt, N. Y., 298 Bandre. George, III, 41 Magnolia Dr., Dobbs Ferry. N. Y„ 96, 116, 282 Banks, Wendell Phillips Blagden, 16 E. 48th St., Savannah, Ga., 58, 207 Bannard, Robert Heath, 123 Hawthorne Rd.. Birmingham. Mich., 236 Bantz, Henry David, 100 Elliott Circle, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Poplar Apts., 951 Lambeth Cir.. 94, 193 Baraban, Harvey Morse, 5025 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. Barber, Flavil, Jr., 702 Martin St., Durham, N. C. Barfield, Thomas William, 1136 S. 41st St., Birmingham 5, Ala.. 200. 201, 312 Barker, Ross Capewell, 129 Dunster Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y., 130, 312 Barkley, Frank Lattimer, Jr.. 5000 Glenbrook Rd., Washington 16, D. C. 256 Barnes, Freeman Wainwright, Jr., 287 W. Neck Rd., Huntington, N.Y., 178, 312 Barnes, Harold Rand, III Parmalee Dr., Mantor. Ohio, 188, 312 Barnes, Marvin Lee, 415 N. Daughtry St., Rocky Mount, N. C 191, 256 Barnette, Henry Vance, Jr., 2702 White Oak Rd„ Raleigh, N. C 199, 298 Barnhardt, Caleb Harley, Jr., 2211 Crescent Ave., Charlotte. N. C. 107, 202, 312 Barrett, George Frederick, Route 5, Wabash, Ind.. 173, 235, 257 Barrier, Norman Gerald, 711 Oakwood Dr., Statesville, N. C, 108, 312 Barrier, Robert Charles. I I I I Hudson Dr.. N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga., 64, 101, 102 Barringer, John Terrell, Tampa Ave., Durham, N.C, 102, 109 Barton, James Newcome, 958 Gladstone, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 9, 175, 210, 282 Barton, Jay Grant, 2930 Valleyview Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio. 199, 282 Bass, Thomas Langston, Box 188, Melbourne, Fla., 83, 185, 282 Bassett, Armond James, 2101 Myrtle Dr., Durham. N. C, 312 Bassett. Charles Leland, 719 16th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa., 61, 62, 66, 115, I 16, 151, 177, 257 Bate, Rodney Edwin, 121 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.. 172 298 Bateman, Larry Neal, 2200 Pike St., Durham, N. C. 233, 234 Battelle, Anthony Eugene, 156 E. 37th St., New York 16, N. Y., 172, 312 Battle, Byron Frank, 2027 N. Ridgeway Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga., 117, 199, 298 Baucom, Thomas Lee, 405 Oakland Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 312 Bauder, Bruce James, 2321 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla., 200. 201. 312 Bauer, Charles Whitney, 800 Ross Lane, Bound Brook, N. J., 130, 312 Bauer, James August, 3440 N. 16th St., Philadelphia 40, Pa., 257 Baylis.William Eric, 601 E, Markham Ave., Durham N. C. 64, 101, 102, 298 Bazemore, Thomas Russell, Jr., Kelford, N. C, 116, 179, 229, 243, 282 Beal, Boylston Adams, I 15 High St., Taunton. Mass. Beal, Jay Edwin, 31 Church St., Wethersfield. Conn,, 235 Beall, Anthony Frederick. Dartmouth St., Garden Apt. 56, Forest Hills, N. Y., 257 Beamer, Harold Lee, 112 Eleventh St., Pulaski. Va. Bean, Carl Newton, Jr., 46 Coleman Ave.. Asheville, N. C. 312 Beard, Bobby Leroy, Rt. 5, Box 107, Fayetteville, N. C, 74, 191, 210, 298 Beard, John Nichols, 2539 Chesterfield Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C. 282 Beasley, Jerry Carr, 1014 Paris Ave., Nashville, Tenn., 96, 185, 312 Beaty, Robert Carroll, 920 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C 62, 115, 116. 151, 185, 257 Becker, Mike Smith, 1819 Brevard Place, Camden, S. C Beckwith, Donald C, 1650 Dale Ave.. Winter Park, Fla., 193, 298 Beeker, William Arlen, 916 Trinity Ave., Apt. 10, Durham, N.C Bell. Floyd Alexander, 347 George St., Rocky Mount, N. C, 181, 225, 257 Bell, Frank Mebane, Jr., 335 Clement Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 173 Bell, John, Jr., 2005 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C, 96, 172, 312 Bell, John Mitchell, 3042 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Va., 183, 257 Bell, Michael Peter, 60 Campbell Dr., Stamford, Conn., 113, 189, 298 Belvin, William Stuart, 41 Van Allen Rd., Glen Rock, N. J., 188, 312 Bender, Michael Swift, 1244 Winthrop Rd., Poplar Apts., 2906 Erwin Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. 115.257 Bengel, Paul Robert, 1616 Ridge Ave., Arnold, Pa., 186, 312 Bengston, Peter Yeager, 115 E. Eighth St., Greenwich, Conn.. 94, 298 Bennett, Lawrence William, P. O. Box 233, Shrewsbury, N. J„ 85, 104, 110. 196, 197, 247, 257 Bennett, Robert Stanley, 62 Dayton St., Danvers, Mass., 96, 312 Bennett, Wilbur Jackson, Jr., 922 W. Sunset, Nashville, Ark., 182, 183, 312 Benson, John Frank, 34 Hillman St., Pittsburg 27, Pa., 193, 244. 257 Bentley, Francis John David, Royds Kilkenny Farms, Orleans, Va., 312 Bentz, Ronald Heilig, 1349 Sleepy Hollow Rd., York, Pa., 298 Bergesen, Richard Nelson, 196 State Rd., Princeton, N. J. Berblinger, Walter Rene, 2444 Pickwick Rd., Baltimore 7, Md., 312 Berger, M. Herbert, Piedmont Apt. R-2, 814 Demerius, Durham, N.C., 240 Berkley, Robert Clarkson, Otrs. A, USNH, Camp Lejeune, N. C, 298 Bernhardt, Peter Charles, 139 S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y., 179, 298 Berry, Jean Paul, 209 E. Wilson Ave., Mooresville, N. C, 312 Bertch, James Frank, 76 Kilbourn Rd., Rochester, N. Y., 78. 192, 257 Best. Eugene Crawford, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 4, Spartanburg, S. C 96, 298 Best, Richard Robert, 2002 S. Miami Blvd., Durham, N. C, 96, 257 Best, Thomas Nathan, Jr., Rt. I, Clyde, N. C, 312 Best, Thomas Waring, 1962 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Best, William Joseph, 2220 Aldo Blvd., Qmncy, |||., 1 73. 257 Betts, Raymond Livingston, Jr.. 734 Fairacres Ave., Westfield, N. J., 96, 178, 298 Betty, Paul Arlington, III., 53 Buckminster Lane, Manhasset, N.Y., 96, 312 Beverly, George Wesley, Jr., Beverly Aprts., R-2, Asheville, N. C, 187 Bevis. Richard Wade, 45 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn., 42, 74, 75, 257 Bickford, Joseph Choate, Jr., 329 Elderwood Ave., Pelham, N. Y., 94, 198, 312 Bigger, John Franklin, Jr., 1008 Cynthia Crescent, Anniston, Ala., 74, 201, 282 Biggers, Robert Price, 2810 Chelsea Circle, Durham, N. C, 115, 183, 282 Biggs, Charles Thomas, 2116 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C, 113, 191, 257 Bimestefer, John David, 3006 Dunmore Rd., Dundalk 22, Md., 257 Birmingham, John Roy, 1224 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa., 179, 228, 298 Bishop, Winford Kent, 5640 Long Island Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 181. 292 Bittig, David Whyard, 100 South Blvd., 106 E. Markham Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Biontegard Arthur Martin, Jr., 201 Overlook Terr., Hendersonville, N. C. Black, Leonard Cole, Rt. 2, Thalia Gardens, Lynnhaven, Va. Blackburn, Alexander Maxwell, III, 15 Lakewood Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J., 179, 282 Blackmon, William James, Rt. 4, Box 88. Whiteville, N. C, 298 Blackwell, Robert Koepler, 508 Isle of Palms, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 298 Blackwood. Walser Arthur, Jr., 230 Plymouth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C, 179, 282 Blair, Robert Sidney, 1024 Ferndale Dr., High Point, N. C. Blake, Jerry Lee, 323 Holt Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Blanchard, David Irving, 516 33rd St., Court W., Bradenton, Fla., 162, 257 Blatt, Daniel Harry, 61 New Main St., Haverstown, N. Y., 258 Blattner, Peter William, Jr., 313 Concors PI., New Milford. N. J., 282 Blazer, Edward Patrick, 6629 Kindred St., Philadelphia 49. Pa., 247 Bliss. Peter Calvin. 28 Ridgecrest East, Scarsdale. N. Y. Block, Byron Barclay, Rt. I, Box I5E. Tallahassee, Fla., 193, 258 Block, Dennis Buckley, 103 McKinley St., Middletown, Ohio, 186. 312 Blomquist, Roy Henry, 2014 Old Capitol Trail, 2550 Glenwood Ave., Newark, Del.. 282 Blue, Donald Laird, 1367 Sun Crest Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio, 133, 175, 236 Blunt, Jay Frank, 48 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., 184, 185, 313 Blyth, Jon Richard, 2430 Kensington Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio, 62. 116. 151, 189, 283 Boardman, Thomas Knox, III, 239 Palmer Cr., Ridgewood, N. J., 174, 298 Boggs, John Hunter, 3908 Kanawha Ave., Charleston 4, W. Va., 283 Bomze, Edward Lemuel, 840 Bryant St., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y., 208, 313 Bomze, Richard Mark, 840 Bryant St., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. 104, 105 Bond, William McElroy, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W. Va., 187, 298 Bongard, Victor, Jr., 187 Lexington Ave., Westwood, N. J., 197 Booher, James Alexander, Jr., Box 13, Elkin, N. C, 193 Boomer, Walter Eugene, Rich Square, N. C, 56, 142 191, 283 Boone, Stephen Christopher, 6231 Del Monte, Houston 25, Texas, 54, 74, 118, 197, 240, 247 Booth, Stuart Edgar, 73 Mullens Lane, Bernardsville, N. J., 173 Boothby, Herbert Stanley, Jr., 555 Morene Rd., Wynnewood, Pa., 197, 240, 283 Boris, Stanley E., 37 Warren St., Salem, Mass. Borland. Andrew Hoyt, Jr., 2010 Pershing St. Durham, N. C, 237, 298 Boro, Gilbert Vener, 75 S. Middle Neck Rd.,Great Neck, N. Y., 58, 209 Bosson, Dave Carl, 228 Notch Rd., Clifton, N. J., 183 Bostian, Ronald Edward, 1525 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. 181, 222 Bostock, Roy Jackson, 205 Howard Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa., 186, 313 Bouknight, William Reuben, III, 107 S. Dennis Ave., Bishopville S. C, 194, 313 Bourn, James Dewey, 140 Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Bourne, Elliott Grayson, Box 87, Stoneville, N. C. Bourne, Richmond Wiley, Jr., Washington Rd., Spartanburg, S. C, 62, 172, 173, 258 Bowers, Glenn Wilson, Jr., 423 Chesterfield Rd., Raleigh, N.C., 258 Bowers, Thaddeus Ray, 1118 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn., 191, 283 Bowles, Joseph Gates, 2100 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C, 108, 109, 298 Bowman, Duane, Frederick, Box 352, Madison Wise, 283 Bowman, Jack Bletz, Jr., 2822 Johnson St., Hollywood, Fla.. 283 Bowman, Richard Gerald, II Hampton Rd., Westmont, N. J., 193 Bowyer, Albert Thomas, 3464 No. Hope St., Philadelphia 40, Pa., 184, 185, 313 Boyd, James Sherwood, 1310 D. Eaton PL, High Point, N. C, 74, 139, 199, 298 Boykin, John Conway, 2113 Stratford Rd., Richmond, Va. Boys, William Waring. 33650 Hillcrest Dr., Farmington, Mich., 58, 175 Bracey, Daniel Gilford, Box 432, Red Springs. N. C. 202 Bradfield, Todd Smathers, Manor Hotel, Asheville, N. C. Bradford, William Hollis, 6704 Fairfax Rd., Chevy Chase, Md., 119, 179, 258 Bradley, Renwick Francis. 204 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga., 313 Bradley, Thomas Joseph, Apt. B303, 429 Montgomery Ave., 139 Bradshaw, Francis Connor, 2000 Cedar St., Durham, N. C. 74. 173. 298 Bradshaw, Michael James, 2000 Cedar St., Durham, N. C, 313 Bradsher, Thorston Tideman, I 18 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N.C. Bragg, Arnold Watts, 2126 Sprunt, St., Durham, N. C. Brammer, Jerry Lee, 11600 Cache Rd., Lawton, Okla. 83, 283 Branch, Leslie Bernard, 1408 Kent St., Durham, N. C. Brandon, Craig Arnold, Box 133, Popular Apts.. 894 Louise Circle, Stan- ley N.C, 62, 115, 151, 258 Braren, Herbert Victor, 455 Poinset+ia Dr., Sarasota, Fla., 313 Braswell, Stephen Render, Hqs., MATS, Scott AFB, III., 198, 199, 313 Breed. James Allan, 73 Woodside Dr., Lincolnton, N. C. Breen, Robert Emmett, 116 W. Forsyth St., Jacksonville. Fla., 236. 310 Bresee, Louis Bowles, 403 Central Ave., Towson, Md. 139, 200, 201, 313 Breslow, Harry Lee, 18420 Cambridge Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., 209, 258 Bridger, Joseph Livingston, Box 397, Bladenboro, N. C, 3 13 Bridges, Daniel Woodrow, 423 Worster Ave., Hampton, Va., 181, 313 Britt, Harry Greer, 4705 Evergreen Dr.. Port Arthur, Texas, 195. 283 Brockelbank, John Elliott, 14 Troy Dr., Apt. D, 1022 Alabama Ave., Springfield, N.J. Brodhead, George Wills, Jr., 308 Maple Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa., 313 Brodhead, Robert Edgar, 806 Madison Ave.. Durham, N. C, 220 Bromhal, Robert Lowell, 1701 Vista St, Durham, N.C, 1 74, 3 I 3 Brooks, Irwin Lukens, N. Main St., North Wales, Pa., 228 Brooks. Linton Forestall, Bonnister Mill, RFD I, Stewartsville, N. J., 59, 120, 121, 123, 138, 207, 258 Brooks, Marshall Heindel, 2366 N. Oakland St., Arlington 7, Va. 96, I 19, 201, 283 Brooks, Norman Albert, 215 Woodland Ave., Haddonfield. N. J, 96, 313 Brooks, William Ward, 61 Denham Rd., Springfield, N. J., 201 Broome, Oscar Whitfield, Jr., 407 Phifer St., Monroe, N. C 96, 313 Broughton, Joseph Otis, Jr., 2924 Hydrangea PL, Wilmington, N. C, 283 Brown, Daniel Mason, 1530 Bluemont Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 113, 299 Brown, Gerald LaVonne, RFD I, Athens, Ga. Brown, James Robert, 2780 N.E. Court, Pompano Beach, Fla, 53, 96, 282 Brown, Kendrick Edwin, Jr., 3934 Baltimore St.. Kensington, Md. 102, 177, 194, 313 Brown, Kenneth Gerard, 2558 N.W. 19th St., Oklahoma City 7, Olcla., 176. 313 Brown, Robert Luther. 2 Lakeside Dr.. Gloversville. N. Y., 312 Brown. Stephen Clinton, Jr., 2363 Fair Ave.. Columbus 9, Ohio. 174. 236. 313. Browne, Decatur G., 1908 White Oak Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Browne, Roger Ellsworth, 200 South Dr.. Miami Springs, Fla. Browning, Arthur Lee, 721 Madison St., Portsmouth, Va., 219 Browning, Birt Lee. Jr., 216 Bal Cross Dr., Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, Fla., 181, 207. 210 BroWnson, Fred Oscar, 1130 Monroe St., Wenatchee, Wash., 195, 199, 258 Brownstein, Howard Mark, 229, S. Linden Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif., 209, 290 Broyles, Rowan Manning. 19 W. Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa. Bruce, Norman MacDonald, Jr., 8101 S.W. 90th Terr., Kendall 56. Fla., 176, 177, 299 Brueggemann, Martin William, 2614 Fleetwood Ave., Cincinnati II, Ohio, 197, 246, 299 Brumbaugh, David Willis, Jr., 374 Evandale Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y.. 182, 313 Brumby, Richard Grey, II, 3048 Andrews Dr ., Atlanta 5, Ga., 3 10, 313 Brunnemer, Herbert Keith, Jr., 1344 Westbrook Cir., Gastonia, N. C, 199, 299 Brush, Clinton Ethelbert, IV, 1148 Brookwood Lane, Nashville, Tenn., 193, 236 Bruton, John Macaulay, 24122 Longest Ave.. Louisville, Ky., 195, 258 Bryant Farnsworth Dudley. 2141 Alta Ave., Louisville 5, Ky., 299 Bryant Wallace Dean, Blairs, Va.. 313 Buchanan, Ernest Trezevant, III, III 62nd St., Virginia Beach, Va., 96, 184, 185. 313 Buchholz, Robert Burman, 5735 Anthony Wayne Terr.. Maumee, Ohio, 258 Buckalew, Meriwether Walker, Jr., 2232 Westfield Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C, 172, 313 Buckley, Peter Martin, 67 Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn., 173, 283 Budd, John Clement, 137 Hessian Ave., Woodbury, N. J., 3 13 Bushier, Martin George, 704 Cedar Grove Rd., Broomall, Pa., 101, 299 Buehler, Peter Robert, 31 Beechwood Dr.. Glen Head. N. Y., 64, 299 Bullock, Gerald Ross, 820 Morreen Dairy Rd., Durham, N. C. Bullock. John Alfred, Jr., 6 Sunset Dr., Summit, N. C, 142, 228 Bumgardner, Arthur Dwight, 1521 Winston Rd., Lexington, N. C. 226 Bunch, Franklin Marion, III, 5 Aldrich Way, Westhaven, Wilmington 6, Del., 96, 139, 200, 201, 299 Bundy, James Henry, Box 246, Farmville. N. C, 313 Bundy, Samuel David, Jr., Box 246, Farmville. N. C, 83, 102, 203, 283 Bunn, Jack Calvin, 5510 Charlcote Rd., Bethesda 14, Md., 259 Bunn, Ralph Scott, 5510 Charlcote Rd.. Bethesda 14. Md., 313 Bunn, Ronald Roy. 4813 Aukai Ave., Honolulu 15, Hawaii, 96, 299 Bunn. Spruil Gilmore, Gold Leaf Farms, Spring Hope. N. C, 170, 259 Burch, James David, Route 2, Clyde, N. C. 193 Burch. Robert Mildon, 1302 Mayfair Rd., Raleigh, N.C., 237, 249 Burford, Rex Layfield, 832 Mathews Ave., Charleston, W.Va., 299 Burger, John Jacob. Buena Vista, Pa., 182, 313 Burk, Robert William, Jr., 2200 Elm St., Parkersburg, W. Va., 74, 199, 299 Burnett, Alfred Marvin. 1503 Ruffin St., Durham, N.C. Burnette, Jerry Carter, 314 Monongalia St., Charlestown 2, W.Va., 199. 299 Burnham, Thomas Jens, 191 Holly Ave., Hempstead, N. Y„ 299 Burns, Robert Brittain, Copperhill, Tenn., 96, 121, 193, 299 Burns, Robert Enoch, III, Box 368, Maxton, N. C, 119, 123, 132, 185, 259 Burr, David Shepard, Skytop Club, Skytop, Pa. Busch, Ronald Earl, 710 W. Ogden Ave., Hinsdale, III., 299 Buschman, Theodore William, 711 E. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Bush, Jack Randolph, Jr., RR Box 79, E. Palatka, Fla., 181. 195, 299 Butler, Jared William. RR I, Forest, Ind., 186, 313 Buzzard, Lynn Robert, 1425 Windsor Dr., Gladstone, Ore., 96, 313 Byers, Frank Mitchell, Jr., 245 N. Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 313 Byers, Robert Maxwell, 106 Elkton Blvd., Elkton, Md., 238, 247,259 Byrd, Kenneth Alfred, 302 Selwyn Dr., Erwin, N. C, 96, 313 Byrd, Wade Rupert, Box 564, Spindale, N. C. 42, 75, 183. 218, 240, 254 Byrn, Richard Redman, 46 Main St., Hatfield, Mass., 96, 313 Byrnes, Frank William, 1511 Woodland Dr., Durham, N.C. Cade, Stephen Carroll, 603 Normal Ave., Normal, III., 101. 102, 189, 299 Caflisch, Jacob Crawford, Jr., 65 E. High St., Union City, Pa., 101, 299 Caison, Christopher Hillery, Parker Dr., Clinton, N.C, 181, 246 Caldwell, Herschel Amos, Jr., 3100 Devon Rd., Durham, N.C, 217, 240 Callahan, Charles William, Jr., 162 Kennedy St., 701 E. Duke Rd„ Brad- ford, Pa. 102, 299 Calender, Richard Lane, Box 435, RFD I, New Market N. J„ 102 117, 182, 188, 313 Calhoun, Thomas Anthony, Ortrs. 342. Maxwell AFB. Ala., 75, 187, 259 Culvert, Stephen Bradford, 2223 12th Ave, West. Bradenton, Fla. 20 207, 313 Cameron, Edmund McCullough, Jr., 2818 Chelsea Cir., Durham, N. C, 271, 299 Cameron, Joseph Edward, Jr., 335 Brentwood Terr., N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga., 96, 174, 313 Campbell. Alden Richardson, 12 Milburn Park, Evanston III. Campbell, Edward Sidney, 23 Lanneau Dr., Greenville, S. ' c, 313 Campbell, Robert Colby, 139 Central St., Woodsville. N. H„ 64, 299 Campbell, William Lowell. 2601 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W.Va., 96 Canney, Frank Douglas, 2049 Monroe Ave., Belmont, Calif., 259 Cannon, Kim Colliday, 131 Lewis St., S.W., Vienna, Va., 189, 259 Cantwell, John Davis, 127 S. Bartlette St., Shawano, Wise, 186, 313 Caplan. Neil Howard, 517 Aycock St., Raleigh. N. C, 205, 299 Camppello, John Joseph, 146 Catherine St., Bridgeport, Conn., 183, 238, 259 Carden, Biily McCoy, 640 W. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C. Cardoze, Fernando, Calle Colombia 4, Panama, Rep. of Panama, 259 Carey, Raymond Joseph, Jr., 143 E. Ridge Dr., Waterbury, Conn. 313 Carlitz, Michael, 2303 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C. Carlson, Clifford Arthur. 122 W. 9th St., Apt. 10, 2404 Vesson Ave., Minneapolis, III. Carlson, Ronald DarVin, Rt. I, Box 205, Matawan, N. J. Carlton, Linwood Wray, Wallace. N. C, 107, 181. 218, 259 Carlton, Terry Scott, 703 Piedmont St., Reidsville. N. C 96, 193, 283. Carlton, Thomas Clarence, 934 6th Ave., W„ Birmingham 4, Ala.. 283. Carlyn, Robert Henry, 1517 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.. 205 Carpenter, David Warner, 115 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y„ 175. 299 Carpenter, Donald Snyder, Jr., 710 West Oak St., Shelby, N. C, 107, 199, 299 Carpenter, Randle Burt, Jr., 2132 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N. C 110, 198. 199, 313 Carr, Donald Richard, 3501 High Point Rd., Greensboro, N. C, 59, 138. 142, 259 Carr, Edward Rutledge, 19 Hillsvale PL. Alexandria, Va., 195 Carr, Howard Ernest, Jr., 3927 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C, 96, 299 Carraway, Robert Dorff, Chester, Mass.. 117, 118 Carroll, Herman Grey, Jr., 710 W. Washington Blvd., Oak Park, III., 59, 142, 195 Carroll, Wayne Douglas, 9100 Sudbury Rd.. Silver Spring, Md.. 194, 299 Carson, Christopher Leonard. 820 Soundview Dr., Mamaroneck, N.Y., 96, 97, 246, 313 Carstarphen, William Henry, Jr.. 400 School Dr., Williamston, N.C, 186, 313 Carswell, William Albert, Jr., 4846 French St.. Jacksonville, Fla., 193 Carter, Charles Bernard, Jr., 124 South Woodrow. Little Rock, Ark.. 113. Carter, Charles Edwin, 205 Hartwell Ave., Littleton, Mass., 189, 259 Carter, Grey Leroy, Rt. I, Francisco, N.C. Carter, James Anderson, 131 Dixon Dr., Gainesville. Ga., 201, 210 Carter, Richard Craven, Jr., 713 N. William St., Henderson, N.C 299 Carter, Robert Edward. 3627 Kentucky Ave., Norfolk. Va., 283 Carter, Robert Mills, 2305 Rosewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C, 313 Carter, William Alvin, 3627 Kentucky Ave., Norfolk. Va., 283 Cases, Hector Jose, 504 Caribe St., Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, 183 Casey, Stephen Huntley, 2707 Edgewood Ave., Anderson, S.C., 74, 173, 283 Cashwell, John Edwin, Box 654, Mt. Airy, N.C, 175. 299 Cato, Allen Easley, Jr., Rt. 6, Moultrie, Ga„ 299 Caudle, Carl Ray, Oak Summit Rd„ Rt, 7, Winston-Salem, N.C, 181 Cedarstand, Theodore C. 5 1 5 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood. N.J. Chaiken, William Edward, 2737 Dogwood Rd.. Durham. N.C 130, 313 Challenger, George David, 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N.J., 183 299 Chamberlain, Richard Lee, II Clyde St., Poland, Ohio, 118. 202, 313 Chambers, Robert Hunter, III, 2456 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 114, 172, 217, 313 Chambers, William Forrest. Box 14, High Rolls, Mt. Park, N.M., 116. 283 Chandler, Julian Ashton, II, 1117 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill, S.C., 193, 299 Chang, Wallace Han-Jen, 210 Oak Tree Ave., S. Plainfield, N.J. Chapin, Douglas McCall, 248 Camden Rd„ Atlanta, Ga., 172, 313 Chapman, Edwin Ernest, Jr. Apt. I I D, 926 Lambeth Circle, Durham, N.C. Chapman, Richard Booth, 210 Greenville St., Anderson. S.C 184, 185, 313 Chappell, Bruce Arnold, 139 Cooper Ave., Henderson. N.C, 181 Chappell, Graham Edwards, 1000 Horton Rd., Durham, N.C. Chenault, Hartwell Lynn, 2726 Kimball Terr., Norfolk, Va., 102, 313 Cheney, Willoughby Greer, Jr., 2812 Columbia Ave., Wilmington, N.C.. 259 Cherin, Arnold Robert, 10 Edgewood Dr., Freehold, N.J., 60, 201 Cherry, Haskille Scott, 5324 Albemarle St., Washington, D.C., 101, 102, 176, 177, 313 Chesnutt, Edwin Lee, 5921 Preston Lane, Charlotte, N.C., 186, 313 Chestnut, Paul Ivar, 1013 Shelley Rd., E. Oak Forest, Charleston, S.C., 94, 299 Childers, Dedrick Allan, Jr., 2403 Turnagain Blvd., W. Spenard, Alaska, 313 Chin, Chao Wen, I Village Terrace Gr. Fl., Village Rd., Hong Kong, B.C.C., 65 Chipman, Joseph Albert, U.S. Fisheries Station, Beaufort, N.C., 189, 299 Choate, Craig Dexter, 401 Park PI., Pittsburgh, Pa., 104, 108, 121, 206, 207, 259 Christie, Carter Byron, 2004 River Oaks Blvd., Houston, Texas, 198, 199 Chu, Daniel Jen-Dean, 112 Tsat Tse Mui Rd., 2nd Floor, North Point, Hong Kong, B.C.C., 284 Church, Malcom Emery, 23 Swan Lane, Levittown, N.Y., 53, 117, 176, 177, 210, 284 Church, Reynold Erskine, Jr., Southgate, Bronxville, N.Y., 313 Church. William Cambell G., Jr., OICC Budocks Contracts, APO 285, New York, N.Y.. 313 Claditis, Nicholas Emanuel, I 138 Pacific Ave., Brackenridge Heights, Pa., 284 Clancy, Wendell White, 710 Shady Ave., Geneva, III., 259 Clark, Anthony Wayne, 3100 N. John Marshall Dr., Arlington, Va., Apt. E-18, Westover Apts., 259 Clark, Clyde Randall, 1007 Virgie St., Durham, N.C., 313 Clark, Newton Thomas, 1604 E. Main St., 602 Maplewcod Ave., Spartan- burg, S.C. Clarke, Anthony George. 125 3rd St., N.E., Washington, D.C., 313 Clarke, Lewis Ryland, III, 6104 Sefton Ave., Baltimore, Md., 175 Clayton, James Patrick, RFD 6, Greer, S.C, 313 Clayton, Joseph Edward, 512 Warren St., Williamston, N.C., 187, 284 Clayton, Robert Morrison, III, 9 Stillwell PL, Hannibal, Mo., 172, 313 Cleaveland, John Adams, 13 Huntington PL, Ne ' w Hartford, N.Y. Clement, Curtis Hartel, Jr., 417 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield. N.J., 138, 313 Clemmons, Joseph Baldwin, III, Box 193, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, 284 Clinard, Ralph H.. Jr., 20IO ' 2 Ward St., Durham, N.C., 260 Cline, Robert Edward, 565 Valley Rd., Southern Pines, N.C., 74, 75, 118, 173 Cloniger, Gerald Templeton, Box 155 or 461, York, S.C, 284 Clover, George Isaac, Jr., 1426 Valencia Rd., Schenectady, N.Y., 207 Clutts, Charles Phillip, 42 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J., 54, III, 130, 189. 300 Cocks. David Thomas, Box 8124, Jacksonville, Fla., 117. 300 Cody. Ernest Frederick, 559 Wisconsin Ave., Mobile, Ala., 96, 200. 300 Coffey, John Harold, Jr., 6704 Barr Rd., Fairway Hills, Md., 201 Coggeshall, Peter Collin, 6808 Laurel St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 300 Cohan, Gary Jay, 593 Willis St., S. Hempstead, N.Y., 133 Cohen, Alan Brent, 1325 16th St., Newport News, Va., 209, 300 Cohen, Arthur Allen, 1010 Blanchard St., El Paso. Texas, 110, 313 Cohen, Barry Marvin 101 E ast Main St., Clear Spring, Md„ 209, 284 Cohen, Edgar Allen, Jr., 16 Woodward Rd., Charleston, S.C 117, 300 Cohen, Peter Edward, 151 Central Park W., New York, N.Y., 87, 260 Cohen, Richard Louis, 3505 Seven Mile Lane, Baltimore, Md., 284 Cohen, Robert Stephen, 536 Stevens Rd„ Morrisville, Pa., 209 Cohen, Stephen Ellis, 521 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa., 118, 313 Cohn, Donald Lee, 227 Forest Dr., Falls Church, Va., 198, 199, 3 13 Cole, James Leo, 102 Legrand St., Rockingham, N.C. Collins, Dannie Joe, 7108 Rockridge Rd., Baltimore, Md., 187 Collins, Richard Hollen, 7108 Rockridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Comess, Leonard Jay, 3127 Crestline Dr., Davenport, Iowa, 96, 208, 313 Comp, Heinrich Otto, Jr., 610 Summit Dr.. Greenville, S.C, 284 Condit, Robert Bruce, 32 Woodland Ave., Mt. Lakes. N.J., 101, 102, 184, 185, 314 Condyles. George Edwin, 151 I Cedar Lane, Richmond, Va„ 314 Coneway, Albert Earl, Jr., 425 Woodland Dr.. Harlingen, Texas, 193, 300 Connelly, James Duncan, I960 Kerns Ave., San Marino. Calif., 186, 314 Conner, Hampton Kent, Jr., 7802 Lockney Ave., Takoma Park, Md., 284 Conoley, Robert Odell, USMC MOZ 351 USMC Schs., Quantico, Va., 182. 314 Constable, Thomas Fletcher, Jr., 2 1 7 E. Cameron Rd.. Falls Church, Va., 195, 300 Cook, George Rodney, 105 W. Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa., 284 Cooke, Cecil Edwards, Jr., 710 Morehead Ave., Durham, N.C, 142 Coombes. David Harrison, 4008 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Md., 314 Cooper, David Griffin, Fox Hunt Lane, Cold Spring Harbor. N.Y., 314 Copeland, Earl Leonard, 4215 Gloster Rd., Dallas, Texas, 199, 284 Copeland, Edward Meadors, III, 94 Macon St., McDonough, Ga„ 201, 260 Copeman, James Lawrence, II, 1430 William Rd., Fairmont, W.Va., 300 Corbett, William B., Box 508. 618 W. Cumberland St., Dunn, N.C. Corn, Charles McCutchen, 1590 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn., 207 Corning, George Tyner, 34 Pryer Lane, Larchmont, N.Y., 3 14 Cornwell, Kenneth LeRoy, Glenwood Rd„ Roslyn Harbor, N.Y., 59, 142, 179, 260 Cosman, Gary Fletcher, 22 Old Kings H ' wy, So., Darien. Conn., 190, 314 Cottingham, Andrew Jackson, Jr., 102 W. Covington St., Laurinburg, N.C, 181, 224, 260 Cotton, James Nelson, 1026 Gerlock Dr., Fostoria, Ohio, 314 Cotton, Worth Bagley, Jr., Box 355, Richlands, N.C, 116. 151, 185 Couchell, George John, 613 Mayview Dr., Charlotte, N.C 314 Coughlan, Patrick Campbell, Devon Rd.. Essex Falls, N.J., 236, 314 Coulter, Thomas Brott, 810 Delaney Pk. Dr., Orlando, Fla., 96, 191 Cowley, Elmer, Box 1057, Sarasota, Fla., 300 Cox, Louis Williams, Jr., 808 Sewell Ave., Cape May. N.J., 314 Cox, Seth Thomas, Jr., 2006 Lee Ave., Sanford, N.C, 260 Cox, Thaddeus Chandler, Box 44, Farmville, N.C 139, 187, 284 Craft, James Woodrow, Jr., 1209 W. Avenue, Charleston, W.Va., 199 Craig, Timothy Talmadge, Jr., 609 S.W. Blvd., Newton, N.C, 180. 181, 314 Crain, Richard William, 125 Front St., Mt. Holly, N.J. Cranford, Wiiliam Edwards, Jr., 2802 Chelsea Or., Hope Valley, Dur- ham, N.C, 187 Craven, Davis Hewlett, 205 Merrifield Ct., Mishawaka, Ind.. 174 314 Crawford, Robert Cecil, 202 E. Markham Ave, Durham, N.C 288 Crawford, Stephen Gregory, 10 Hampshire Or., Asheville, N.C 87, 185, 300 Creech, David Capps, 601 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 97, 300 Crews, Lyen Conner, 290 Lexington St., Versailles, Ky, 64, 102, 260 Crihfield. Glenn Stevenson, Rt. 3, Box 372, Greensboro, N.C, 238 Crocco, Charles Anthony, Jr., 775 Central Ave., Dover, N.H., 117, 194 Crocker, Jon Christopher, 124 Wickre St, Williamsburg, Va., 101 Coll, William Paul, 107 Buena Vista Ave., Federalsburg, Md, 197, 228, 300 Cronquist, John August, 29 Dunderave Rd„ White Plains, N.Y., I 10, 314 Crothers, Abner Boyce, 304 N. Elam Ave., Greensboro. N.C, 314 Crow, William Ernest, Box 183, Warrenron, N.C, 102, 314 Crowell, William Groce, Rocky Hill Rd„ Apt. 2, 2404 Vesson Ave. Ply- mouth, Mass, 183, 238, 260 Cruikshank, Robert Allen, 2676 Sharondale Dr., N.E, Atlanta, Ga, 181, 200, 249 Crum, Robert Duane, 35209 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio. 115, 284 Crummie, Robert Gwinn, 302 Warshaw Rd„ Clinton, N.C, 181, 284 Cullen, John Wesley, III, 2771 Sherbrooke Rd, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 107, 175. 300 Culp, Juliam Martin. 3 1 I S. Broad St, Mooresville, N.C, 53, 179. 260 Culp, Robert Howie. 2905 Clover Rd., Charlotte, N.C, 96, 178, 314 Cunningham, Keven Frederick, 5863 Chevy Chase Pk ' wy, N.W., Wash- ington, DC, 175, 228, 240 Currie, Walter Lee, 918 E. Screven St, Quitman, Ga, 139, 314 Currie, William Nelson, 510 N. Green St., Wadesboro, N.C, 314 Cushman, Thomas Rutledge, 109 Baypoint Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla, 198, 199, 314 Custer, Henry Lewis, Jr.. Box 37, Lancaster, Ohio, 60, 74, 134, 187, 260 Cutler, Richard Edwin, Preston, Minn. Dale, Richard Peck, I 101 Sale Springs Rd, Syracuse, N.Y., 96, 284 Daly, John Charles, Jr., 28 Griswald Rd., Rye, N.Y, 130, 314 Dammann, Harold Richard, 2520 43rd St, Long Island City, N.Y, 228, 300 Danford, Jerry Lee, 1412 Ruffin St, Durham, N.C, 284 D ' Angelo, James Lee, Dunes Club Section, Star Rt. 2, Myrtle Beach, S.C, 314 D ' Angelo, John Matthew, 91 Prior Ct, Cradell. N.J. Daniel, John William Crowell, Jr., 105 E. Edenton St, Raleigh, N.C, 180, 181. ' 210, 260 Daniel, John Howard, Jr., Box 412, Warrenton, N.C, 102, 117, 182, 183, 314 Darling, Alfred Kenneth, 4201 S. 19th St, Arlington, Va., 201. 284 Daughtridge, Albert Sidney, Jr., 536 N. Church St, Scotland Neck, N.C, 113, 116 139. 193, 300 Davidow, Steven Archibald, Bellevue Ave, Rye, N.Y. Davidson, Ronald Edward, 228 W. Highland Ave, Ebensburg, Pa, 56, 185, 260 Davis, Alan, 6602 Hilcrest, Oklahoma City, Okla, 96, 3 1 4 Davis, John Ingles, 1518 Westwood Ave, Richmond. Va„ 105, 191, 300 Davis, Keith Thorngate, Jr., 218 Haddonfield Dr., DeWitt, N.Y, 260 Davis, Lee Ferguson, Jr., 12 S. Wilton Rd, Richmond, Va, 175, 300 Davis, Nelson Park, Rt. I, Jamestown, N.C 102, 118, 194, 314 Davis, Ronald Harry, 2014 Vail Ave, Charlotte, N.C, 314 Davis, Shelley Carter, Jr., 1259 Peachtree Bit. Ave, N.W.. Atlanta. Ga, 65 Deamer, David Wilson. Jr., 379 E. College Ave, Westerville, Ohio. 110 405 Dean, David Milton, Jr., 518 Virginia Ave., Charlotte. N.C., 314 Dean, Norman Wilton, 185 Main St., E.. Northfield, Mass., I 15, 189. 260 DeAngelis, Joseph Anthoney, 340 Billings Ave., Paulsboro, N.J.. Mb. 183. 260 Debaufre. Edward Timberlake, 816 Coolidge Rd., Ocean City, N.J., 300 Debrovner, Steven Henry, 10 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y., 120, 121, 122. 123, 205, 260 Decker, John Parker. 1335 Valley Rd., Deerfield, III., 16, 115. 185, 284 Denise, Robert Phillips, 706A Taylor St., Goldsboro, N.C., 79, 85. 94. 261 Denius, Christal Frederick, Box 1435, Melbourne, Fla., 284 Denker, Peter John, 140 E. 54th St., New York, 261 Denne, Donald Ralph, 3524 Lindberg Way, Weirton, W.Va., 119, 210. 218, 261 Denton, Paul Douglas, 1404 E. Joppa Rd., Towson, Md„ 184. 185, 315 DePersio, Gerard John, 116 Orange Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn., 244 Derecki, John Jeffrey, 2A Cobb Rd„ Rainber Lakes, Denville, N.J., 102, 203. 284 DeRochi, Edmund. 329 Northern Pkwy., Ridgewood, N.J., 315 DeRose, Robert George, 445 Newton St., Westbury, N.Y. Derrick, John Martin, Jr.. 4401 Brandywine St., N.W.. Washington. D.C.. 64. 199 Derrick, William Adam, Jr., 103 Coldbrook Dr., Spartanburg, S.C., 300 Deschler, Ralph Joseph, 1035 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., 154. 261 deTarnowsky, George, 625 Exmoor Rd.. Kenilworth, III., 183, 300 Devigne. Jules Lloyd, 49 Rock Road, Glen Rock, N.J., 173, 300 Dewey, George, Jr., 4331 Forest Lane, N.W., Washington, D.C., 197, 284 D ' Huy, Gerard Joseph, 310 Eighth Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa., 113, 261 Diamaduros, Perry George, 815 Mt. Vernon Ave., Charlotte, N.C., 300 DiCio, Donate Anthony, 333 Hawthorne St., Canonsbury, Pa., 284 Dick, Jeremy Worcester, Box 3813 Duke Univ. Hosp., Durham, N.C.. 54 Dickey, Crawford Marshall, 1447 N. Inglewood St., Arlington, Va. Dickey, John Dennis, 365 Gulf Rd„ Miami, Fla. Dickinson, Gary Weller, 1294 Hillside Dr., Lancaster, Pa., 56, 112, 179, 236 Dickson, James Mcintosh, 18 Benton Circle. Utica, N.Y., 102, 284 Diedrichs, Andre Peter, III Meadow Lawn, Lebanon, Mo., 315 Dieffenbach, Rex Allen, Jr., 101 3 Boyce Ave., Towson. Md.. 56, 116, 179, 240, 284 Dillie, Harry Duane, 691 East Beau, Washington, Pa„ 261 Dinkens, Edwin Dale, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.. Box 512, Milwaukee, Wis., 300 Dinkier. Carlyn Emil, 417 Woodlawn Ave., Greensboro, N.C., 185 Dinsmore, Donald Thomas, Jr., 55 W. Tioga St., Turkhannock, Pa., 315 Dinwoodie, John F., 2401 17th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla., 261 Dion, Richard Royal, 353 Main St., Nashua, N.H., 315 Dix, Robert Clinton, Jr., 577 Edgewood, Kent, Ohio, 179, 300 Dixon. Richard Dobbs Speight. Jr., Walstonburg, N.C., 315 Dixon, Walter Nathaniel, III, Glenburnie Rt„ Newborn, N.C., 315 Dixon. William Caveness, 2876 Bellaire Rd„ Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 96, 300 Dixson, William Nelson, III, 525 Roslyn Rd„ Winston-Salem, N.C., 139 Doak. Edmond King, Jr., 3741 Delmonte Dr., Houston, Texas, 102, 178, 315 Dobbs, Larry Mason, I 146 Cumberland Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga„ 189, 285 Dobson, John Morehead, H. Westover Farm, Rt. 5. Franklin, Tenn., 107, 261 Dodd William Francis Gill, Mistletoe Villa, Henderson, N.C. Dodson, Ronald Ray, Union St., Rt. 2, Leaksville, N.C, 130, 261 Dollison James Richard, 827 Beroni Ave.. Fairmont, W.Va., 177 Donald, Malcolm, 2887 Woodside Rd„ Woodside. Calif., 315 Doney, William Ernest, 132 W. Jefferson St., McComb, III., 96, 177 Donnell, Comer Lewis, 113 GreenlaV n Dr., Lebanon, Tenn., 182, 183, 315 Dorrity, Floyd Odel, Jr., 2111 Hart St., Durham. N.C. 285 Dorsee, Robert Edmund. 910 Dulaney Valley Ct., Towson. Md,, 183, 300 Doser, John Clarence, 9305 Chanute Dr., Bethesda, Md„ 60, 193, 300 Dosh, Sidney Perry, Jr., I Oakleigh PL, Ocala, Fla. Dotson, Ralph Gene, Box 66, Kure Beach, N.C 102, 261 Doupnik, Joe Robert, 1075 Main St., Berlin, Md. Dove. Paul Douglas, 117 Florence Lane, Alexandria, Va., 315 Dow, Stuart Edward, 43 Church Ave., Islip. N.Y., 201, 285 Dowden, Edward Earl, Rhoades Ave., Westchester Pike Newtown Sq., Pa., 300 Dowless, JoeWillette, I 13 Chestnut St., Kannapolis, N.C. Dowling, William Laine, 605 E. 3rd St., Hinsdale, III., 175, 261 Downey, James Earl. Rt. 6, Martinsville, lnd„ 186, 315 Draughon, Weels Earl, 709 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N.C. Drummond, David Donald, Rt, 4, Greer, S.C., I 16, 201, 280, 285 Drummond, William King, 2406 Boyce Ave., Anderson, S.C 59. 17 3. 285 Drury, Robert Warwick, Box 6524, W. Palm Beach, Fla., 83. 117, 300 Drye. Carl Allen, Box 466, China Grove, N.C 226 DuBroff, Kenneth Jon, 288 Leroy Ave., Cedarhurst. N.Y., 208, 315 Dudley, Robert Lusk, 201 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn., 56, 96 Duke, Angier St. George Biddle. 740 Park Ave. New York. N.Y. Duke, Charles Bryan, 313 Burns. La„ Williambsurg, Va., 65, 101, 261 Duke. Henry Emerson, Jr., Andrews Farm Rd.. Spartanburg. S.C 315 Dula, Armon, 201 Middleton Dr., Charlotte. N.C, 176, 177, 315 Duncan, David Garritt, 79 San Juan Dr., Park Vedra Beach, Fla., 261 Duncan. Monroe Turner, 400 Greenbriar Rd., Portsmouth, Va„ 315 Dunckel, Earl Bond, HI, Byron Ridge R„ Arnonk, N.Y., 96, 315 Dunlevy. Charles Winston. 1220 6th St., Durham, N.C 238 Dunn, Millard Charles, Jr., 1915 Market St., Wilmington, N.C 101 102, 110, 315 Dupuy, James Newton, 1842 Grove Ave., Ouincy, III.. 96, 300 Durham William Thomas, 906 Pardee. Johnson City, Tenn., 315 Durr, Theron LaVern. Rt. I, Freedom, Pa„ 315 Durrett, Ray Robert, 3911 Virginia Ave, S.E., Charleston, W.Va. 118. 285 DuVal, Allen Edward, 455 N.E. 39th St., Miami, Fla., 112, 205, 285 Duvall, James Edmund, 41 Prospect St., Garden City. N.J., 354 Dye, Kenneth Robert, Jr., 520 Beach Court. Fort Pierce, Fla., 315 Earnhardt, Daniel Thomas, 2610 Duke Homestead Rd., Durham, N.C 315 Eason, Elwood Ray, Box 64, Sno ' w Hill. N.C 261 Eaton, George Theodore. 312 E. Ilth St., Greenville, N.C, 119. 285 Eaton, Stanley Boyd, Jr., 630 6th St., W., Huntington, W.Va, 96, 175, 285 Eberdt. Arthur Jackson Speer, 2607 N. Qmncy St, Arlington. Va, 181 Eberlein, William Phillip 2497 Rockville Center Parkway. Oceanside, N.Y., 261 Ebershoff, David Alfred. 6068 N. Kent Ave, Milwaukee. Wis, 199, 301 Ebert, James Joel, 613 Catalina Dr., Greensboro, N.C, 229, 301 Edgar, Richard Byers, Woodlawn Farm, Ellicott City. Md, 59, 172 173 Edwards, James Allen. Jr., 1627 Medford Dr., Charlotte, N.C, 285 Edwards, John William, I I I 8 W. Webb Ave, Burlington, N.C. 59, I 12. 116, 261 Edwards, Mark Brownlow, 101 Windsor Rd, Asheville, N.C, 96, 220, 301 Edwards, Oliver Jackson, Jr., 106 Hawthorne Rd, Birmingham, Ala., 138, 189. 261 Edwards, Robert Earl, Box 61 I, LaGrange, N.C 61, 114, 116 Egan. James Schieferly, 8 Hathaway Lane, Verona. N.J, 315 Egerton, Charles Pickford, 2507 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N.C, 301 Filers, Carl Werner, 445 Stone Rd, Pittsford. N.Y, 174 315 Elder, Jon Clements, 807 Jackson St, Vidalia, Ga, 194. 262 Eldridge, Burt Stratton, III, 102 Wedgedale, Greensboro, N.C 74, 175 Elliot, James Henry, 433 Sunset, LaGrange, III, 175, 262 Elsasser, James Curtis. 409 Edgewater Dr.. Mishawaka, Ind, 179, 301 Eisass, Donald Erich, 158 S. Cassingham Rd, Columbus, Ohio, 176, 177. 315 Elsey. Edward Crawford. Jr., 7149 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio , 56, 179, 236. 285 Embry, John Hutcheson, 607 Bellaire Ave, Lexington, Ky, 181 Emlet, John Logan. 506 Delaware Ave, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 195 Enck, Thomas Emery, Rt. 2, Ashland, Ohio, 175 Endicott, Thomas Current, III, 526 Country Lane, Louisville, Ky„ 194, 315 England. Phillip Dow, 106 Lucerne St, Decatur, Ga„ 315 Engleby, Thomas Lester, 1821 Arlington Rd, Roanoke, Va, 179, 301 English, Paul Jackson, 3348 Denise St.. Durham, N.C. English, Wereus Clarkson, III, Rt. 2, Trinity. N.C 195 301 Engstrom, James Kane. I I I I N. Palmway, Box I 122, Lakeworth. Fla, 176, 177, 315 Eppley, Richard Michael, 474 Eleventh St, Cramerton. N.C 285 Ervin, Paul Revere. Jr., 2035 Sharon Lane. Charlotte, N.C, 190. 315 Esposito, George Mario, Amvoell Rd.. Millstone, N.J. Espy, Chris Buhrman, Box 246, Abbeville, Ala.. 61, 116. 201, 280, 285 Essig, Phillip Martin, Jr.. 2865 Lenox Rd, N.E, Atlanta, Ga, 181, 301 Etheridge, Ransom Wooten, 6239 Tidewater Dr., Norfolk, Va, 285 Eubank. Francis Lewis, Jr., 5106 Clarence St, Richmond. Va, 123. 315 Evans, David Tea, 429 Sleepy Hollow Rd, Pittsburgh, Pa, 62, 113, 189, 262 Evans. Gene Lamar, 2936 Windsor Rd, Winston-Salem, N.C. Evans, Richard Fred, 390 Bellevue Rd, New Haven Conn, 228. 301 Evans. Walter Burt, 2504 Watkins Rd., Birmingham. Ala, 197 Fader, Lynn Brooks, 72 Wyoming Ave, S. Orange. N.J, 182, 183, 315 Falkenberg, Frederick, 220 Woodside Dr., Hewlett B. Park, N.Y. Faltings, Donald George. 38 Kenwood Rd, Tenafly, N.J, 197, 301 Faris, James John, 801 University Ave, Muncie, Ind, 60, 175, 210 Farmer, Ben Dickson, I 17 N. Keystone, Clearwater, Fla., 315 Farmer, Phillip Winston, 1030 Washington St, Roanoke Rapids. N.C, I 79 Farnham, Barry Bennett, 102 S. Whittlesey Ave, Wallingford. Conn, 190. 315 Farrell. Wilson Wrenshall, 350 Laurel Springs Rd, Columbia. S.C 187, 301 Farrow, Douglas Lane, 201 N. 3rd St, Debois. Pa, 315 Fay, William Michael, 1175 24th Ave, N, St. Petersburg, Fla,, 315 406 Featherston, Robert Dean, Rt. 3, Box 33, Forest City, N.C.. 262 Feigenbaum. Irwin, 3318 Chauncey PL, Mt. Ranier, Md., 262 Feldman, Stephen Robert, 1349 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y., 205 Fell, Edward LaVvrence, 348 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa.. 96, 97, 285 Ferebee, Samuel William, III, 2111 McKinley Rd„ N.W., Atlanta, Ga„ 315 Ferro, Angel Manuel, Ave. 43 2810 RPTO, Kohly Marianao, Havana, Cuba, 285 Fetsko. Robert James, 100 Gable St., Johnstown, Pa., 58, 187, 226, 262 Fidler, William Kemp, 2247 Overton Rd., Augusta, Ga., 285 Fife, Stephen Edward, Box 717, Hinton, W.Va., 285 Fincher, Charles Lee, 310 Kirkland St., Abbeville, Ala., 182, 183, 315 Finke. Jay Elliott, 638 Popular St., Spartanburg, S.C., 205 Fischer, Fred Paul. Jr., 3407 Highview Terr., S.E., Washington, D.C., 58, 96, 285 Fisher, Howard Theodore, 3 Renhurst Rd., Ben Avon Hts., Pittsburgh, Pa., 56, 193, 236, 262 Fisher, William Henry, Jr., Rt. 2, Reidsville, N.C., 203, 285 Fisher, Zane Bell, Box 656. Enfield, N.C., 184, 262 Fladd, Wirt Ross, 169 Fernboro Rd., Rochester, N.Y.. 315 Fletcher, Frank Utley, Jr., 4114 Davis PL, Apt. 303, Washington, D.C.. 262 Fletcher, Gerald Alfred, Jr., 309 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, III. Fletcher, Linsay Cari, Jr., 852 14th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa., 177 Fletcher, Robert Andrew, 118 Park Dr., Box 229, Chester, S.C., 194, 315 Flint, Lewis Matthew Jr., 100 N. Edison St., Arlington, Va„ 101, 102, 177, 315 Flynn, Douglas Sherman, 53 Secor Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., 60, 175 Folger, William Henry, Jr., 618 W. 31st St., Wilmington, Del., 183, 285 Fonda, Richard Weston. 6-A Ridge Rd., Greenbelt, Md., 194, 315 Foote, Daniel Davies, 16 Castlewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn., 54, 185, 286 Ford, Richard Lee, 9 New County Rd.. Aberdeen, Md., 262 Formanek, Gerald Ross. Mt. Bethel Rd., Warren Township, Plainfield, N.J., 3 15 Fester, Bernard Bouldin, Jr., I 19 E. Newkirk Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn., 74, 193, 301 Foster, Jerry James, 1012 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton, Ohio, 176, 177, 301 Foster, John Cantzon, Hampton, S.C, 201, 301 Foster, Michael James, 62 Bar Beach Rd., Port Washington, N.Y., 286 Fouse, Ramon Paul, 1380 Navahoe Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa., 193, 286 Fowler, James Wiley, III, Lakeshore Dr., Lake Junaluska, N.C., 96 310. 316 Fox, Charles Howard. 1718 Jennings St., Bethlehem, Pa.. 203 Fox, Wayne Russell, Rt. I, Mercer Rd., New Brighton, Pa., I 14, 286 Fox, William Willis, 1202 Malvern Ave., Ruxton, Md., 188, 316 Francis, Webster H., III. 368 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N.Y., 316 Frank, James Lawrence, 631 Willow St., Mt. Airy, N.C., 301 Franklin, Robert Davie. Box 2240, Vero Beach. Fla., 172, 179 316 Franklin, William Ernest, 6 Sheldon Rd., Moreland, Charleston, S.C, 301 Franko, Layton William, 438 Locust St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 286 Franz, Rodney Crane, 114 Front St., Ridley, Ohio, 196, 316 Fratkin, Melvin Joel. 6115 Bremo Rd., Richmond, Va., 209, 210, 301 Frazier. William Francis, 298 Gary St., Henderson, N.C., I 13 Frederking, Richard Daniel. 2231 N. MacGregor, Houston, Texas, 60, 74, 280 Freeman, George B., Rt. I, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 139, 316 Frey. James Howard, 603 Hasting Rd„ Towson, Md., 178 Frey, Robert Bagwell, 603 Hasting Rd., Towson, Md., 316 Friday, David Lynn, 5505 Lambeth Rd„ Bethesda, Md., 58, 286 Friedman, Ira Shelton, 605 Standish Rd., Teaneck, N.J., 205, 262 Fries. David Carleton, Rt. I, Pattersonville, N.Y., 316 Fritch, Donald Allen, 544 Matterhorn Rd., Jacksonville, Fla., 199, 301 Fry, Donald Klein, Jr., 2701 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh, N.C., 59, 78, 191, 263 Frye, John Lee, 802 25th St., Huntington, W.Va., 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 240 Fuller, George Chilton, 4812 Morgan Dr., Chevy Chase, Md., 198, 199 F underburk, Lance Harmon, Box 27, Hamer, S.C. 74, 96 Funderburk, Morris Laney, Jr., Box 635, Mt. Holly, N.C., 96, 191, 286 Fuqua, William Drewry, Surry, Va., 194, 286 Futrell, Clarence Robert, Checotah, Okla., 119, 3 16 Fye, Charles Conrad, 30 Preble Gardens Rd., Belmont, Mass., 183, 228, 238. 263 Gabel, Frederick Daniel, Jr., Peaceable Hill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn., 197 286 Gaddis, Charles Deaver, Box II, Canton, N.C., 97, 301 Gager, Stewart Douglas, 497 King Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 172. 316 Gale, Steven H., 3345 State St., San Diego, Calif., 117, 130, 316 Gallagher, Thomas Eugene, 216 N. St. George St., Allentown, Pa., 316 Gamble, Charles Franklin, 2314 Rosewood Ave.. Winston-Salem NC 139, 176, 177, 316 Gamble, Robert Oscar, 2316 Lawndale Dr., Greensboro, N.C., 62, 66, 92, 96, I 15, 116 117, 139, 159, 271 Gamble, William Christie, Bogerts Mill Rd., Harrington Park, N.J. Garber Don Sanford, Box 1 46A Church Rd., Rt. 2, Richmond, Va. Garda, Robert Allen, 199 Pinewood Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y., 85, 87, 116, 297, 301 Gardner, James Bell, III, 2112 Summit, Portsmouth, Ohio, 181, 218, 240, 249 Gardner, Robert Gilbert, 2112 Summit, Portsmouth. Ohio. 181 Garman, Jon Kent, 3290 Eastview Dr., Bethel Park, Pa., 201, 301 Garrison, Edwin Brice, Box 831, Burlington, NC, 181 Garrison, Robert Morgan, 512 Talleton Ave., Burlington, NC. 181 Garver, Edward Gilligan, Jr., 347 W. Kings Hwy., Haddonfield, N.J., 186, 316 Garvin, Jay Earle, Jr., 805 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, NC. Gary, Perry Edward, 1440 N.W. 27th St., Miami, Fla., 263 Gaston, Joseph V. W., Cliff Rd„ Burlington, Iowa. 85, 301 Gayler, Bob Winn Rt. I, Box I 132, Lake Worth. Fla.. 263 Geer, James David 733 Garden Ave., Olean, N.Y., 286 Geiger, Karl Randolph, 43 1 W. Main St., Rogersville, Tenn., 199 Gelbert, Daniel Hafer, 105 E. Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa., 187, 301 Gentry. ' Paul Cullum, Box 61, Maxton, NC George, Robert Thomas, Bronxville Rd, Bronxville, N.Y., 316 George. Richard John Jr., 1316 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham. N.Y.. 129 Gerber, Norman Allen, 97 Salem Rd., Roslyn Hts., N.Y., 263 Gerber, Milo Phil, 224 35th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla., 316 Gerdel, David Holland, Rt. 2, NeV Smyrna Beach, Fla. Gergen Stephen Lermond, 2803 Nation Ave., Durham, NC, 181, 286 Gerkens, Fred William, Jr.. 12 Catawba Ave., Newfield, N.J., 96, 101, 102, 108, 109, 111,316 Gerst, Cornelius Gary, 4006 Napanee Rd., Louisville, Ky., 197, 247, 301 Gerwe Roderick Daniel, 2326 Eden Parkway, Lakeland, Fla.. 286 Giardina. Jeffry Anthony, 461 Glen Ave., Palisades, Pk., N.J., 316 Gibson Charles Foote, 1339 Cole Mill Rd., Durham. NC, 301 Gill Douglas Raddiffe, 1205 Belmont, South Bend, Ind., 174, 236, 316 Gill, Edward John, 63 Maxwell Rd., Chapel Hill, NC, 263 Gilleland, Walter Hamilton, III, 1055 Hawthorne Ave., Lorain, Ohio, 108, 109 175, 286 Gilley, Hoyt Melvyn, 402 P arkside Dr., N., Charleston, S.C. 199 Gillies Willard Merritt, Jr., Boulder Brook Rd.. Greenwich. Conn., 194 Giltz Chester Stoner, 886 Phillips Rd„ N.E.. Massillon, Ohio, 175, 263 Ginther James Owen, 918 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio, I 19. 316 Girand, ' James Fields, 268 Canterbury Rd., Westfield, N.J., 56, 58. 61, I 16, 134, 187, 263, 358 Givens Harrison Crandall, 2 Highpoint Or.. Chappaquz, N.Y., 197, 240 Glaser, ' Joel Stephen, 1609 Flamingo Dr., Orlando, Fla.. 208, 209, 210, 263 Glass Charles Lee, 664 N.E. I 14th St., Miami. Fla.. 74, 199, 301 Gleason Jack Arthur. Woodcrest Cir. Col. Crest, Rt. 2. Harnsburg, Pa. Gleie, John Edward, Hollow Spring Rd.. S. Norwalk. Conn, 316 Glenn Walter Justis, III, 500 N.E. 8th Ave, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 316 Gnuse Harmon Thomas, Box 390, Franklin, NC, 62, 66, 114, 116. 286 Gobbel, James Thomas, Jr., 602 West View Terr, Alexandria, Va„ 176, Godsey, John Wycoff, 4108 Stonewall Ave, Richmond, Va., 96 Gohrband Allan Lee. 3524 Arlington Blvd., Arlington C.ty, Va, 286 Goldberg, Henry Edward. 243 Conway Ct, S. Orange, N.J., 139, 205 Goldman Herbert Phillip, 405 Oceanpoint Ave, Cedarhurst, N.Y, 286 Goldman ' , Ralph Rust, 2724 Garland St, Muskogee, Okla. Goldstein, Ralph Martin, 55 Alleghany Rd„ Hampton, Va. Goode David Ronald, Box 296. Vinton, Va, 117, 206, 316 Goodell Stephen. 4603 Calvert St, College Park, Md, 130 Goodman Joseph Champion, Rt. 2, Winston-Salem, N.C, 173, 263 Goodman Myron Arthur, 800 Maple Ave, Salisbury, N.C, 301 Goodman, Stewart Ho ' ward, 1125 Graydon Ave, Norfolk Va 204, 316 Goodman. Timothy Clarke, I 14 Wedgedale Rd, Greensboro, N.C 74. 191, 286 , r Goodridge Paul Weld, Box 1268, Vero Beach, Fla. Goodson, Raymond Eugene, Box 227, Canton, N.C I 15 Goodspeed, Bennett Walter, 63 Woodward Lane, Grand Rap.ds, Mich, Goodwin. Wilson McRee, Jr., 831 W. Front St, Statesville, N.C 94, Gordon David Neil, 2313 N.2nd St, Harrisburg, Pa, 301 Gordon ' Lewis Edward, Jr.. Box 329, Oak Hill, W.Va, 316 Gorham, Lewis Atwood, Jr., 10 W. Elm Studio C, Ch.cago, III, 188, Gould William Michael, 813 Kingston Rd, Baltimore. Md, 189 Grae Frederic R, 65 Penbroke Ave, Staten Island, N.Y, 209, 263 Graham, David Stanley, 219 Springwood Dr., Spartanburg, S.C, 139. J 16 Graham, Leonard Shaw, Jr 1618 Canterbury Rd, Raleigh. N.C, Graham, Thomas Peqram, Jr., 815 Lamar Ave., Charlotte, N.C., 101, 173, 263. 316 Graham, Thomas Warner, 2301 McDonald St., Sioux City, Iowa Granoff, Paul Dennis, 7331 187th St., Flushing, N.Y., 205, 263 Grant, Carroll Douglas, 120 Henry St., Chester, S.C.. 74 107 Grant, George Redd, Jr. Graves, Thomas Williams, Jr., 1213 Watson Dr.. Wilson, N.C., 190, 316 Gray, Cyrus Leighton, Jr.. 912 N. Rotsey Dr., High Point, N.C., 96, 118, 174, 316 Gray, Edward Wygent, Jr., 310 Ave. D, New Bern, N.C. Gray, Vaughn Thomas. Quantico Rd. 5. Salisbury, Md., 201, 302 Gray, Wallace Barry, Box 90A, Rt. 2, Durham, N.C, 316 Grean, Peter Deems. 18 Lighthouse Rd.. Great Neck, N.Y., 209 Green, Edward Graham, 2210 Roswell Ave., Apt. 6. Charlotte, N.C, 179 Green, James Edmond, 2124 Lavista Cir., Hopeville, Ga„ 302 Green, Jerry Carter, Box 22, Lorenzo, Texas. 316 Greenblatf, Edward Lande, 3011 Bransford Rd., Augusta, Ga., 108, 109, 302 Greene, Edmund Buell, 10 Buckland Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., 116 Greene, James Sprott, Jr., 1002 Capri St., Coral Gables, Fla., 194 Greene, John Elbert, 44 Catherine Ave., Reading, Mass., 188, 236, 316 Greene, Lawrence Chapman, Morning Star Dr., Seymour, Conn., 197, 302 Greene, Marvin Hill, 1014 Minerva Ave., Durham, N.C, 3 16 Greene, Michael Edward, Greenwood Acres, Rt. I, Annapolis, Md., 101, 316 Greenspon, Stuart Prince, 1410 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va., 85, 209. 286 Gregory, Roger Thorpe, 110 Braswell St. Rocky Mount, N.C, 193, 302 Grenzer, Louis Eberherdt, 1520 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md., 316 Griffin, Basil Manley, Jr., 81 Penbroke Rd., Akron, Ohio, 192, 236. 316 Griffin, Galen North, 223 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn., 185, 316 Griffin. Kenneth Glenn, 539 N. Buena Vista St., Burbank, Calif., 96, 184, 316 Griffith, Lloyd Edward, Jr.. 9 Leak Ave., Wadesboro, N.C, 96, 316 Griqsby, Lonnie Oscar, Rt. I, Cadiz, Ky„ 96, 316 Grills, George Benjamin, Jr., 1841 Fairoaks Rd , Kinqsport, Tenn., 206, 316 Grimes, Kenneth Maurice, 3628 Treville Ave., Brunswick, Ga. Grimm. Edward Anthony, 5315 Worthington Dr., Washington, DC, 189, 264 Grimm, Richard Walter, Bentay Dr., Harrison, N.Y., 113, 302 Grinstead, Darrell Jarrett, 4450 7th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio, 96 97, 139, 316 Gronert, Roger Allen. 6908 40th Ave., HyattsviHe, Md., 139, 193 Groome, David William, 1033 Wellington St., High Point, N.C. 96, 181, 302 Grossman, Robert Louis. 2720 Providence Rd., Charlotte. N.C 208. 302 Grover, Frederick Lee, 2323 N. Utah St., Arlington, Va., 86, 286 Grubb, John Hildt, Jr., Purcellville, Va., 286 Grube. James Robert, 1820 N. Fayette, Saginaw, Mich., 199 Grybowski. Kirk Rient, 1016 Alameda Sera., Santa Barbara, Calif., 264 Guglielmi, John Anthony, 522 Chicago Ave., Highland Park, III., 302 Guilliano, Peter Webster, III Elm St., New Britain, Conn. Guthrie, John Bell, 711 Coolidge St., Westfield, N.J., 172, 317 Hagadorn. Jon Bruce, 322 E. 5th St., Jamestown, N.Y., 317 Haqy, James Dixon, Jr., 21 Borglum Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. 3 17 Haines, Howard Palmer, 2732 Doqwood Rd.. Durham. N.C, 287 Halsfield, Richard, 167 Gramercy Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa., 209 Hale, James Vincent Murphy, 98 Clarendon Ave., Avondale Estates, Ga., 207, 302 Hale, Oswald Kerchie, III, 2106 Iverson St.. Washington, DC, 194, 236, 317 Hall, George Milford. 103 Forest Hill Cr., Forest City, N.C. 182, 302 Hall, James Edward, Jr., Rt. I, Box 234, Waynesville N.C, 199, 302 Hall, Sheldon Franklin, Jr.. 15414 Grandville, Detroit, Mich.. 109, 317 Hall, Snowden Cowman, III. Ill Linden Dr., Danville, Va., 108 184, 185, 317 Hall, Wendell V„ 213 E. Main St., Avon, N.Y., 118, 178, 317 Halliday, William Henry, Jr., 1319 S.W. 1st Ave., Miami, Fla., 176 317 Hallock. Elbert Porter. 2623 Magna Vista Dr., Dallas, Texas, 302 Halstead, Woodrow Jennings, Jr., 6306 N. 29th St., Arlington Va.. 302 Halvosa. William Thomas, III. Box 273. Balboa Heights. Canal Zone. 317 Hamel, Charles Leland, 12628 Broken Bough, Houston, Texas. 317 Hamel, Robert Elmer, 407 Awixa Rd., Ann Arbor. Mich, 317 Hamilton, John Reynolds, Jr., 22 Brucemont Circle, Asheville, N.C, 96 317 Hamilton, Martin Chesly, 1810 Bivins St, Durham, N.C. Hamilton. Ted Allen, Box 8056, Raleigh, N.C, 199 Hammer. Steven Ludington, 2920 West Main St, Muncie, Ind. 42. 104, 108, 109, 179, 264 Hammond. Robert Bertine, 1115 Hill Top Rd, Charlottesville Va. 317 Hancommon, William Henry, III ?23 Fores) Hills Dr., Wilmington, N.C, 203, 210, 302 Haney, James Edwa Washington Pk, Newton 121, 122. Henkins, Charles Stephen, 629 S. Jefferson, Hastings. Mich., 179. 264 Hanling, William Ralph, 211 Homewood Dr., Greensboro, N.C, 302 Hanscom, Frank Edward, Box 449. Manassas. Va, 117, 139, 188. 317 Hansen, John Erich, Box 2123 Delray Beach, Fla., 133, 264 Hansen, Richard Erling, 1800 Westwood Ave, Richmond, Va, 74, 79, 191, 287 Harader, Richard Sheldon, 77 Charles St, Uniontown, Pa, 317 Hardin, Elliott Wannamaker, Jr., 120 E. Buford St, Gaffney, S.C., 317 Hardt, Alvin Lee, 518 Kerwin Rd, Silver Spring, Md, I 17, 317 Hardy, Meriwether W, 4002 Roxboro Rd, Durham, N.C. Hardyman, Glen Bowers, 1999 Arlington Ave, Columbus Ohio 193 287 Harkey, Erskine Lee, Jr., 1216 Elizabeth Rd, Wilson, N.C, 74, 139, 191 287 Harlan, James Chamberlain, 329 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. 108, 109, 195 Harmon, Robert Dale, 212 W. Texas Ave, Bessemer City, N.C, 101. 302 Harper, James Weldon, III, Rt. 4. Jefferson Rd, Frederick, Md. Harper, Kenneth Buxton, 70 Locust Rd, Winnetka, III, 317 Harrell, Herbert Hathaway, Box 191, Elizabeth City, N.C, 287 Harrelson. Dwight Hillard, 112 E. Main St, Cherryville, N.C, 101. 102. 302 Harrelson, John Miles, 1027 Columbia Dr., Alexandria, Va, 96, 179, 296, 363 Harrelson, Wallace Claude, Rt. I, Cherryville, N.C, 119, 185, 264 Harrington, John Milton, 3114 Devon Rd, Durham. N.C, 139, 178, 317 Harrington, Paul John, Jr., 1204 N.E. 16th Terr, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 189. 210, 264 Harris, Benjamin S. H, III, Box 93, Greenville, S.C., 173, 287 Harris, Benard Lynn, 1140 98th St, Bay Harbor Islands, Miami Beach. Fla. Harris, Frank Sloan, II, Glen Road, Rt. I, Rockville, Md, 197 Harris, Isaac Emerson, III, 3900 Dover Rd, Durham, N.C, 317 Harris, Jacob George, 110 City St, Kings Mountain, N.C, 181 Harris, Larry Kent. 1518 N. Duke St, Durham, N.C 281 Harris, Lee Scranton, Yanaw Dr., Sarasota. Fla. Harris. Michael Cobb, USGAO APO 230, New York, N.Y, 317 Harris, Richard Lowell. 2623 Stanislaus Cir, Macon, Ga, 60, 209 2Vt Harrison, Gilbert Barker, Washington Belden Aves, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y, 237 Harrison, Lawrence Howard, 1601 Wood-Lynne Blvd., LinV ood. N.J, 317 Harrison, Robert Brent, 407 W. Poinsett St.. Greer, S.C, 86, 195, 210, 281 Harrison, William Henry, Jr., 15 Elizabeth M R 97, Binghamton, N.Y, 264 Harrison, William Lee, 3661 Hildara Rd, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 183, 264 Hart, John Charles MIS. Cayoqa, Williamsville, N.Y, 123, 317 Hartley, John Bower, 300 Hesmer Rd, Evansville, Ind, 96. I 10, 317 Hartman, Ernest Warren, Jr., 2582 Bittersweet Dr., Toledo, Ohio Hartmann, Herbert, 70 Tatham Hill Rd, W. Springfield. Mass, 317 Hartwig, Charles Byram, 248 Orchard Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa, 173. 228, 280 Harvey, James Richard, 237 S. I I th St, Quakersfown, Pa , 3 I 7 Harvey, Miles Hawkins, 5 Ferndiff Dr.. Scarsdale, N.Y, 197, 264 Hash, John Lawler, 23 Norwood Rd, Charleston, W.Va, 118. 236, 317 Hastings, Bobby Ray, Rt. 3. Hillsboro, N.C. Hatfield, Thomas Eben, 3907 Eileen Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, 228 Haury, Donald Richard, 929 Feist Ave, Pottsown, Pa, 174, 302 Hauser, John Bruce. 688 Hamilton Rd, Birmingham, Mich, 193. 302 Havens, Richard George, 9 Park Ave, Westminster, Md, 317 Hawfield, James Donovan, Jr.. Route I, Box 321, Pineville. N.C, 302 Hawkins, David Miller, 2620 S.W. 4th St, Miami. Fla, I 18, 210. 317 Hawse, Richard Allen, 1891 Bougainville St, Sarasota. Fla, 302 Hayes, David Ryan, 816 W. Johnson St, Raleigh, N.C, 203 Haynes, Ronald Austin, Rt. 2. Box 338, High Point, N.C, 264 Havnie, Fred Warren. Jr., Reedville, Va. Heberlein, Gustav Walter, 1120 Midwood Dr., Rahway, N.J, 264 Heckenberg, Jack Harris, 36 Pelican Isle Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 302 Hedgpeth, Joseph Roland, 1917 N. Walnut St, Lumberton, N.C, 317 Heffelfinger, Thomas Browning, Jr., 8310 Thoreau Dr., Bethesda, Md, 183. 287 Hefner, Joseph Wiley 48 Oakland Cir, Canton, N.C, 287 Heidt, Edward Aian, 800 Keene Rd, ClearVater, Fla, 96 Heineken, Theodore Stanley, III, 497 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, N.J, 85, 123, 132. 265 Heitzenrater, Richard Paul, 4 Beverly Rd, Jamestown, N.Y, 96, 97, 229, 302 Heizer, William Wannamaker, 1320 Arnett Ave., Durham, N.C 190, 317 Helms. Hugh William. 1520 N.W. 4th St, Gainesville, Fla, 199. 287 Helms, Roy Glen, Box 416. Elizabethtown, N.C. I lelt -i R nald Lamar. 10 Eagle St, Belmont, N.C, 144, 265 Helwig, Richard Augustus, 575 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa., 102, 130, 317 Henard, John Bruce, Jr., 134 Watkins, Lookout Mt, Chattanooga, Tenn., 180, i 8 1 . 317 Hermann, Nicholas Alois, Box 157, Asheville, N.C.. 265 Herrin, Herman Keith, Jr., 1204 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N.C., 317 Herring, Herbert James, Jr., 2010 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N.C., 74, 173, 287 Hess, Lawrence Everett, 176, 177, 314 Hess, Walter Eugene, II, 4324 Verplark PL, Washington, D.C., 197, 265 Hester, Carl Egbert, III, 18 Davis St., Portsmouth, Va„ 75, 265 Hester, Henry Dewey, Jr., 3205 Merriman Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 64, 101 302 Hester, Larry Bowles, 126 Exum St., Durham, N.C. Hewett, James Allen, Box 652 Shallotte, N.C, 317 Hibbs, Robert Ashe, 5301 Hidden Harbor Rd., Sarasota, Fla., 317 Hickey, Carl Ray, 1953 Inverton Rd., Baltimore, Md., 287 Hicks, Anthony Bright, 100 Reading Way, Winter Park, Fla., 317 Hicks, Hugh Mason, Jr., 1192 Park Ave, New York, N.Y., 183 Higgins, Norma Gibson, 1005 Carolina Ave., Durham, N.C, 265 Higgs, Jacob Kirkpatrick, Apt. Q-2, 818 Demerius St., Durham, N.C. High, Henry Randal, Jr.. 1010 Hunt Ave., Charleston, W.Va., 317 Hight, Bernice Boyd, Jr., 1624 Statesville Rd., Salisbury, N.C 74, 75, 87, 96, 191, 287 Hill. Charles Norman, Rt. 2, Guess Rd, Durham. N.C, 317 Hill. David Siehl, 3470 Whitfield Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. 179 Hill. James Wallace, III, 113 Birchwood Ave, Frankfurt, Ky, 185, 265 Hill, Zeb Bryan. Rt. 2. Smithfield, N.C, 287 Hillard, Jerry Wayne, 502 E. Lafayette St., Salisbury, N.C 59, 191, 287 Hilty. Robert Butler, 2201 Coclidge Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 62, 187, 265 Hinely. Elliott Phesanton. 227 N. Edison St., Arlington. Va, 62, 66, 102, 115, 116, 151, 187, 287 Hines, John Miller, Walker Dr., Kinston. N.C, 180, 181, 317 Hinton, Robert Richey, 375 Peterson Lake Rd, Collierville, Tenn, 317 Hirsch, Donald Brinton, 955 I Ave, Coronado, Calif, 142, 185, 265 Hoch, William Kenneth, 230 S. Jefferson Ave, Canonsburg, Pa, 201 Hcckert, Lorance, 81 16 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica, N.Y. Hoeper, James Stewart, 2507 Country Club Ct, Raleigh, N.C. Hofler, Henry Durward, 576 Merrimon Ave, Asheville. N.C, 64, 101, 207, 287 Hofmann, Albrecht Werner, Lehenstrasse 14, Weingasten, Germany, 107, 317, 359 Holland, Richard Lawrence, 415 E. 52nd St., Apt. 40, New York, N.Y, I 13, I 15, 177, 287 Holleman, Richard Parker, 1906 S. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla, 195, 287 Holley, William Gaither, 7914 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda, Md, 177, 317 Hollowell, Linwood Branton, Jr., 309 W. 6th Ave, Gastonia N.C, 85 117, 254, 265 Holme, Justus Mitchell, Jr., 16 N. Glen Ave,, Annapolis. Md, 101 Holmes. Elbert Carmack, Jr., 201 Grimmersburg St, Farmville, N.C 240, 287 Holmes, Robert Schaub Booker. Jr. 1441 Washington Rd, Pittsburgh. Pa, 177, 302 Holsinger, James Wilson, Jr., Hq. 3rd Armd. Div. Arty, APO 39, New York, N.Y, 117, 302 Holsinger, Maurice Paul, 4413 Beechwood Rd, Hyattsville, Md, 265 Holsten, Peter Helmut, 45 Clover Lane. Bloomfield N.J, 199 Holt, David Dillon, 223 Leonard Ave, Nashville, Tenn, 96, 199 Holt, Edwin Creech, 9 Colt Rd, Summit, N.J., 287 Holt, Roger Neil, 536 First St., Hinsdale, III. Honeycutt, David Ernest, 125 W. 50th St, Savannah, Ga, 176, 229, 302 Honeycutt, Robert Gerald, 500 N. Guthrie Ave, Durham, N.C 229 Hooper, Robert Joyce, 802 Lawsonville Ave, Reidsville, N.C. Hooper, Russell Warren, Jr., 412 Ellendale Dr., Nashville, Tenn, 180 Hoopes, Robert Riter, 1803 Shipley Rd, Wilmington, Del, 172, 302 Hopkins, Alton Hunter, 19 Glynn Ave, Brunswick, Ga, 201, 236 Hopkins. G. Stephen, 122 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass, 174, 317 Horrigan. Joseph Stewart, 231 I Locke Lane, Houston, Texas, 96, 195, 302 Horton, Tory Bingham, 801 Ridgewood Dr., Peekskill, N.Y, 287 Horwitz, Norris Leonard, 1618 Academy St, Winston-Salem, N.C III 209, 287 Hostetler. William Lewis. 307 Karen St, S. Charleston, W.Va, 185 Hotchkiss, Charles Salisbury, Jr., Box 396, Farmville, N.C., 302 Hottle, Warren Paul, 5839 N. 19th St, Arlington, Va, 172, 317 Houck, Charles Lynn, 261 S. Hanover St, Carlisle, Pa, 288 Hough, Coles Terry, 18 Meadowlane, E. Williston. N.Y, 317 How. Harry Nash, 58 Chester Way, San Mater, Calif. Howard, Altone, 2306 Yancey, Raleigh, N.C Howard. Henry Lynn, Apt. L3C Univ. Apts, Durham, N.C, 185, 265 Howard, James Hatten, III, 714 N. Oleander Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla, Howard, Laurence O ' Hear, Jr., 600 Poplar Hall Rd, Norfolk, Va, 207, 303 Howard, Ralph Franklin, 714 N. Oleander Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla, 184, 185, 317 Howe, Hamphrey Barrett, Jr.. 47 Whitney Rd, Medford, Mass, 317 Howe, Lyman Harold, III, 2811 S. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla, 177, 288 Howell, Jerry Moris, I 105 W. Rock Spring Rd, Greenville, N.C, 303 Howell, John Reid, Box 3, State College. Miss, 318 Howell, William Brazil, 207 N. James St, Aberdeen, Miss, 318 Hoyle, Laurence Truman, Jr., 505 Northridge St, Greensboro, N.C, 59, 74, 142, 191, 288 Hoyle, Thomas Crawford, III, 3605 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C, 173, 303 Hubbell, Phillip Hamilion, 230 Huntington Ave, Buffalo. N.Y, 197 Hudgin, Thomas Lawrence, 258 Merchant Ave, Marion, Ohio, 139, 318 Hudson, George Cornelius, 708 Hillsboro, Apt. 3, Raleigh, N.C, 104, 105, 191, 318 Hudson, Terry Mack, 4312 Washington Ave, S.E, Charleston, W.Va, I 18. 184, 185 Huggin, Gerald Carlisle, 7 Glenside Ave, Hagerstown, Md, 59, 142, 193 Hughes, John Isaac, Jr., 1010 Collings Rd, Camden, N.J, 65, 189 Humphrey, James Stevenson, Jr., 2602 Broad St, Parkersburg, W.Va. Humphrey, Theodore J, II, 9701 Bellevue Dr., Bethesda, Md, 197, 228, 303 Humphreys, Robert Edward, 199 Dogwood PI, Shaw AFB, S.C 317 Hungler, Robert Lee. 6261 E. 6th Ave, Hialeah, Fla, 317 Hunt, Joseph Marvin, III, 3308 Starmount Dr., Greensboro, N.C 191, 303 Hunt, Stephen Bornau, 3026 Oak Dorest Dr., Baltimore, Md, 94, 303 Huntley, Michael John, Jr., 3605 Hicks Ave, Baltimore, Md, 185, 303 Hurd, Frederic Lawrence, Nottingham Rd, Rt. 4, Huntington Woods, Spartanburg, S.C, 56, 229, 237 Hurry, Robert Otis, 107 Kildare Rd, Garden City, N.Y, 60, 64, 102 207, 288 Hurt, Howard Preston, 108 W. Va. St, Beckley, W.Va, 231, 233 234, 235, 303 Hutchinson, Thomas Putnam, Moultons Ridge, Exeter, N.H.. 199, 288 Hutchinson, Charles Howard, 1045 Vernon Ave, Winston-Salem, N.C, 138, 207, 266 Huve, Gerald Paul, Hampstead PI, Martinsville. Va, 318 Hyde, Henry Holbrook, Jr., 78 Mohawk Dr., W. Hartford, Conn, 174, Ickes, Bruce Patrick, 275 W. 62nd St., Hialeah, Fla, 116, 303 Iddings, John Randolph, Box 22, Keystone, W.Va, 318 lies, Arnold Thomas Jr., 21 Gardners Lane. Ansonia, Conn., 201 Ingram, Lindsey Wood, Jr., Beaumont Ave, Herrodsburg, Ky, 201, 303 Irvin, Henry Clarence, 3043 S. Columbus St., Arlington, Va, 94, 197, 288 Irvin, Stanley Truman, 1737 Birch St.. Forest Grove, Ore. Irvine, Elliott Wier, I I I Watts St, Durham, N.C. Irwin, Charles Parsons, III. 724 Flamingo Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla, 240 Irwin, Thomas Bailey. 2945 Primrose Cir., Nashville, Tenn, 106, 191. 266, 16C vey, David Parker, 23 Buena Vista Rd, Biltr 173 For Asheville. N.C, Forest, Asheville, N.C, Ivey. George Elbert, 23 Buena Vista Rd, Bil 173, 266 Ivey, James Frederick, Jr., 1115 Sherwood Dr., Orlando. Fla, 288 Jack, Claude Kress. Belle Haven. Greenwich, Conn, 55. 56, 196, 228, 245 Jackson, Millard Irving, Jr., 714 Greythorn Rd, Wynnewood, Pa, 101. •tfsv 102 Jackson, Peter Edward, MA Dobbin Av 318 Jackson, Robert Ladd, 108 Clarke Rd, Needham, Mass, 133, 175, 237, 303 Jacobs, Frederick Cotner, 1317 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md.. 139, 318 Jacobson, Lyn Eduard. 578 Jisdale PI, Woodbridge. N.J, 96, 118. 288 Jaekel James Arnold, 3960 Quarton Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 318 Jameson, Richard Kenneth, 36 Cedar Dr., Great Neck, N.Y, 96, 318 Jamison, Carol Randall, 1707 Orange Ave, N.W, Roanoke, Va, 226 Jarvis, Thomas Albert, 1140 Cherry St., Winnetka, III, 134, 266 Jaspert George Henry, III, 35 Alden Rd, Andover. Mass, 266 Jeffers. ' Carl Milton, 6 Dayton Rd, Asheville. N.C, 207. 266 Jenkins, John Thomas, 40000 Massachusetts Ave, Washington, D.C, 182. Jennings, Edwin Charles, III, 83 N. 14th St.. Prospect Park, N.J, 118, 318 Jessup, John Ivey, 1407 Garland Dr., Greensboro. N.C, 201. 303 Jibilian, Gerald Arsen, 5514 W. Bancroft. Toledo, Ohio. 187, 210, 288 Johnson, Brian Lindland, 3054 Hopewell PI, Toledo. Ohio. 118, 187 Johnson, ' Chapman Gordon, Jr., 1424 Seventh St, New Orleans, La., 183, 240, 288 Johnson, Charles Allen, 1438 7th Ave, S.W., Hickory, N.C, 266 409 St.. New Orleans, La., 92, Johnson, Charles Berdine, 7637 Jeann 318 Johnson, Edward Armstrong, 1028 Southwood Dr., Durham, N.C., 318 Johnson, James Pearce, 808 Chesterfield, Birmingham, Mich., 173, 266 Johnson, James Ronald, 627 S. Yorktown, Tulsa, Olcla., 108, 181, 318 Johnson, Rhonda Eugene, Jr., 348 Mills Ave.. Spartanburg, S.C., 3 18 Johnson, Russell Curtis, 324 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange. III., 96, 109, 130, 313 Johnson, Stephen Howes, 5th St., Paintsville, Ky., 318 Johnson, Wallace Henry, 53 Greenway St., Forest Hills, N.Y., 96, 130, 201, 303 Johnson, Walter Albert 4704 Glenbrock Pkwy, Bethesda, Md., 288 Johnston, Bruce William, 127 Somerset Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 318 Johnston, David Albert, 51 Lewis PI., Totowa Borough, Paterson, N.J., 318 Johnston, John Phillips L, Rt. 2, Box 98, C. Park Rd., Charlotte, N.C., 181, 303 Johnston, Wade Williams, 21 Van Doren Ave., Chatham, N.J.. 318 Johnston, William Edward, 1324 Byberry Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa., 194, 1 98, 249 Jones, Carroll Ellis, 313 W. Washington, Glasgow. Ky., 66. I 14, 288 Jones, David Edward, 5010 N. Woodruff, Milwaukee, Wis., 179, 195, 229, 303 Jones, Herbert Watson, 1621 Statesville Rd., Salisbury, N.C., 139, 195, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 318 Jones, Jordan Jordan Jordan 318 Jordan Jorgen Joyce, Joyce, Juerge I 19, Jules Justu Kaga James Marvin, 2730 Univ. Dr., Durham, N.C. James Parker, 218 50th St., Virginia Beach, Va., 318 Jesse Warren, Jr., Box 436, Fuquay Springs, N.C, 3 18 Jon Stephen. 2622 E. 33rd St., Tulsa, Okla., 288 Melvin Charles, 410 Orange Ave., Rockledge, Fla., 173, 266 Perry Thompson, 1066 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, III., 86, 175, 266 Robert Alston, 38 Peachtree St., Charleston, S.C., 96. 220, 288 Robert David, 29 Oak Lane, Mountain Lakes, N.J., 318 Rufus Sidney, 211 Battle Ave., Warrenton, N.C, 102, 176, 177, Russell Leroy. 1809 Push St., Fayetteville. N.C 101, 102, 318 Thomas Alban. 1875 Roxbury Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 246, 247 Thomas Carlyle, Fairfield, N.C 318 Wayne Marshall. 1955 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N.C, 96, 102, 186, William Calvin, Jr., 2026 Sprunt St., Durham, N.C. David Lewis, 3816 River Oaks Dr., Des Moines, Iowa, Frank B., Jr., 216 W. Colonial Dr., Thomasville, N.C, Lloyd Michele, 445 Crandon Blvd., Key Biscayne, Fla., 185, 1, Thomas Andrew, Cedar Falls, N.C. !sen, John Shane, Lake Valhalla, Montville, N.J., 197 Johnie Leroy, Jr., Box 178, Garner, N.C I 19, 201 Martin Joseph, 3063 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 233 msmeyer, Julian Conrad, 329 Riverside Dr., Logan, W.Va., 117, 266 Arnold Jay, 3534 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore, Md., 74, 209, 266 Jerry Thomas, Box 1335, Hendersonville, N.C 185 ov, Alan F. L., 1818 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla., 123, 205. Kahn, Alan Bruce, 3811 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S.C., 236, 3 18 Kairys, Lewis Herbert, 2705 Queen Anne Rd., Baltimore, Md., 209, 303 Kale, Sidney Maxwell, Jr., Rt. 2, Polkton, N.C 303 Kale. Thomas Swain, 500 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N.C, 181, 237, 246, 303 Kale. William Arthur, Jr.. 500 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N.C, 303 Kalish, Ronald George, 4555 Nautilus Ct., Miami Beach, Fla., 209, 303 Kalmus, William Bernard, 1212 6th St., Durham, N.C. Kane. Howard Leslie, 2191 S.W. 17th St., Miami, Fla., 318 Kann, Herbert Ellis, 3818 Westcliff Rd., S., Ft .Worth, Texas, 85 Kantrow, Tyron Raphael, Jr., 2340 Olive St., Baton Rouge, La., 208, 318 Kapp, John Paul, 406 N. Main St.. Galax, Va.. 199, 288 Kargon. Robert Hugh, 1717 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.. 65. 209. 267 Karras. Harry Gus, 123 S. Union St., Concord, N.C, 184, 185, 318 Kast, Frederick Wesley, 271 William St., Rahway, N.J., 232, 234, 303 Katz, Richard Irving, Peninsula Farms, Arnold, Md.. 56. 175, 245, 280 Kauffmann, Richard Karl, 1421 Washington Blvd., Huntington. W.Va., 189, 267 Kaufman, Edward Emmett. 6657 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. 193 Kaufman. Gerald Allen, 9851 65th Ave., Rego Park, N.Y., 108, 109, 318 Kaufman, Peter Chilton, 128 Depree PI., Wilmette, III., 199 Kaufman, Wallace V„ 57 12th Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y., 110, 228, 303 Kautz, Peter Ernest, 98-33 64th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y., 129 130, 193 Kavanaugh, William Paul, Jr.. 1127 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, N.C. Kay, Earl Daniel, Jr.. 1007 E. River St. Anderson S.C 130 200 318 Keefer, James Curtis, Box 513, Stanl.-y, N.C, 318 Keene, Kenneth Ralph. 819 3rd St., Durham, N.C, 62, 113, 267 Kehlmann, Seymour Jay, 2432 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., 205 Keith, John Matthew, Jr., High St., Canton, Ga., 96, 288 Keller. Eric Jon, 10 Edgewood Apt., Staunton. Va., 303 Keller, William Allen, 10 Edgewood Apts., Staunton, Va., 318 Kelley, Rohan Penn, 902 S.E. 8th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 318 Kelley, Clinton Wayne, 93 Warrior Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kelley, John James, Jr., 5 Old Salem Rd., West Orange, N.J., 303 Kemp, Alson Remington, Jr., Alta Vista Dr. Chattanooga, Tenn., 96, 108. Ill, 318 Kemp, Murray Arthur, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y. Kempler, Rogers, 142 Irving Ave., S. Orange. N.J., 237 Kendall, Dale Rutherford, Smith St., Woodsville, N.H, 318 Kendall, Malcolm Eugene, 318 Blue Ridge Ave. Front Royal, Va., 186, 318 Kendall, William Thomas, 1412 Willow Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Kennedy, James Albert, Rt. I, Culleoka, Tenn, 318 Kennedy, Robert Louis, 909 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga., 318 Kennon, Albert William, 3801 Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N.C, 139, 318 Kenyon, Charles Sheffield, 60 Edgemore Dr., Rochester, N.Y., 318 Kern, Cleveland Craddock, 3623 Dover Rd., Durham, N.C 180, 318 Kerr, Thomas Broclton, 812 N. Wood Clearwater, Fla., 197 318 Kersey. John Nelson, 303 Union St.. Bluefield. W.Va., 187, ' 223. 366 Kersten, John Charles, 375 Idelwyld Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 303 Kessler, Harrold Richard, 1421 Ruby St, Durham, N.C. Ketner, Glenn Elwood, Jr., 9 Woodland Rd., Salisbury, N.C 74, 191, Kettlestrings, Donald Arthur, 835 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III.. 193, 210 Khup-Chin-Pau Stephen, Comdt. No. I Burma Signals Squadron, Minga- ladon, Rangoon, Burma Kidney, John, 38 Commerce St, Clinton, Conn., 96. 118, 318 Kiehle, George Austin, 2645 Ft. Scott Dr., Arlington, Va., 201 Kilby, John Herbert, Jr., Rt. 2, Bel Air, Md., 318 Kim, Hyun Dju, 202 Boylan Apts, Raleigh, N.C, 318 Kimmich, Ralph Robert, 138 96th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., 318 Kinchen. David Lee, 5140 N.W. 7th St., Miami. Fla, 318 King, George Homer, Jr., 310 Park Ave, Florence, S.C, 288 King, James Cecil, Jr., 228 W. Kingston Ave, Charlotte, N.C. King, James Edwin, 1507 Robin Rd, Maryville, Tenn, 59, 74, 195. 288 King, Joseph Alvin, 1609 Middle River Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 303 King, Leroy Harris, Jr., 3004 N. Dela ' ware, Indianapolis, Ind, 175. 267 King, Phillip James, Box 304. Slatersville, R.I, 102, 318 King, Phillip Marvin, Jackson Motel, Ripley, W.Va., 54, 267 King, William Davis, 1532 58th St, W. Birmingham, Ala, 201 303 King, William Eskridge, 310 S. Fulton St, Salisbury, N.C, 142, 191, 303 Kingsbury, George Marsh, 401 Richmond Ave, Orlando, Fla, 113, 318 Kirkman, Robert Cleveland Box 163, High Point, N.C. 181 Kirkpafrick, Davis Aiken, Jr.. 107 College St, Bishopville, S.C, 110, 319 Kishpaugh. James Aiken, Rt. I, Box 425, Hendersonville, N.C 319 Kisslan, Donald Joseph, 1912 Bayview Dr., Ft. Lauderdale Fla, 188, 319 Kistler, Douglas Carr, 330 E. Lancaster Ave, Wayne, Pa, I 19, 183, 232, 233 Kleaver, Robert Frank, 2 II W. Grant Ave, Wilmington Manor, New Castle, Del, 303 Klein, John Frederick, 1410 Orchard Rd, Wyomlssing, Pa, 238 Klie, Jack Huq, 31 Edgewood Rd, Chatham, N.J.. 96, 319 Klinger. Charles Vincent, 4 Chatham Ave, Oakhurst, N.J. Kloman, William Charles, 6310 33rd St, N.W, Washington, D.C, 188, 189, 267 Kloppman, Bruce Thomas, 3715 Traynham Rd, Shaker Heights, Ohio. -it. 5 Hollister St, Dundee, N.Y. rd, 2 Lowell Place, W. Orange, N.J. 109, Klug. Leonard Vir Knapp, Roger Be 176, 177, 267 Knee, Stephen Howard, 20 Harsbury Ave, Newark. N.J, 319 Kneib. Jan Arden, Rt. 2, Box 373, Goldsboro, N.C, 187, 303 Knight, Neal William. Jr., 3900 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla, 319 Knight. Richard Benjamin, 5 Forest Ridge, St. Louis, Mo, 303 Knodel. John Edwin, 193 E. Devonia Ave, Mt. Vernon, N.Y, 303 Knowles, Fred Temple, 162 Howeland Circle, Danville. Va, 102, 139, 303 Kohl, William Joseph, Jr.. 25 Kenmore Rd, Larchmont. N.Y, 178. 319 Kohn, Arnold Joel, 2 Arbor Lane, Merrick, N.Y, 108, 109, 208, 319 Kolb. John Goodlove, Jr., 1730 Montgomery Ave, Vlllanoxa, Pa, 319 Konofal, Walter Albert, 83 Hobart PI, Gerfield, N.J, 267 Koontx, Jack Alexander, 1014 Sixth St., Durham, N.C. Korotkin, Michael Paul, Rosemont Farm, Wilmont Rd, Scarsdolr NY.. 205, 267 Koskey, Richard Paul, 21 Jenkins Pkwy, Hudson, N.Y, 182, 183, 289 Koskinen, John Andrew, 1021 Highland, Ashland, Ky, 117, 199, 303 Kotchin, Roderick. 137 Highview Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, 303 Kovens, Richard Mart, Stevenson Rd. Phillips, Pikesville. Md.. 204. 319 Kramer. J. In. Andrew III, Hayes Gate House, Edenton, N.C, 181, 206, 319 Kramer, Joseph Perry, III, 202 Griffin St, Elizabeth City, N.J, 139, 303 Kramer, Herbert Mark, Apartado Aereo 4734, Bogota, Colombia Krause, Richard George, Diamond Dr., RFD I, Newtown, Conn, 267 410 Krawcheck, Leonard, 3 Colonial St., Charleston, S.C., 319 Kreider, Donald Edward, 425 E. Oak St., Palmyra. Pa.. 96, 177, 289 Kreidler, David Bell, 603 Blanchard PkWy., Wallenhurst. N.J., 179, 228, 267 Kreps, Arthur Emmet. 51 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N.J., 60, 138, 200, 267 Kress. Sidney Carl, P.O. Box 513, Wadesboro, N.C., 102, 130, 204, 314 Kretchman, Graham Barth, 116 Larding Rd.. North Rochester, N.Y, 96, J, Krupp, Carl Emil, 42 Magown Rd., West Islip, Babylon, N.Y., 107, 289 Kruse, John Collinson, 1016 Wager Rd., Rocky River, Ohio, 129. 130, 185, 267 Kiebler, Charles Herman, 2527 Tanglewood Lane, Charlotte, N.C., 175, 267 Kullman, Joe Landaver, 300 Vincent Ave.. Ivletairie, La. Kulvin, Stephen Maier, 1881 S.W. 36th Ct., Miami, Fla., 209, 304 Kun, Szabolcs Miklos, 705 S. Broad St., Trenton, N.J., 179, 228, 304 Kurtz, William Jon, 179 Robert Treat Pkwy., Milford. Conn., 3 19 Kusmus, Stephen James, 529 Pierce Ave., Sharpsville. Pa., 319 LaBone, Kenneth Richard, 3 Haskell Dr., Lancaster, Pa., 50, 102, 187. 237, 289 Lackey, Charles Young, 1509 Ivey Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Lecy, Alexander Bystard, Clover, Va„ 267 LaHurd, Neil Joseph, 229 S. Lime Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Laing, Alan Rudolph. RED No. I, Industry. Pa.. 201 Lake, Charles Edward, 939 N. New St., Bethelhem, Pa., 74, 113, 195. 210, 304 Lamb, William Holman, 241 Steeplechase Rd.. Devon, Pa., 96 174, 319 Lambert, Thomas Kayes, 32 Central Dr., Bronxville, N.Y., 182, 183, 289 Lambeth, Walter Odell, Jr., 1014 E. 6th St., Lumberton, N.C, 193, 204 Lambrakes, George Louis, 285 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lane. Gary Clyde, 626 George Rd.. Raleigh, N.C, 267 Lane. Robert Garrett. 715 Dalley Rd., Glencoe, III., 189 Lange, John Harry, Jr., 2870 Arder Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga„ 96, 174, 319 Langer, Guy Lewis, 686 Beverly Dr., Sarasota. Fla., 236, 268 Langston, William Dortch, Jr., 305 S. Pineview Ave., Goldsboro, N.C. 181, 268 Lamer, Walter Gregory, 1929 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N.C 203, 289 Lanning, John Tate, Jr., 3007 Surrey Rd., Durham, N.C, 113. 244 Lanning, Joseph Richard, 3010 Mohawk Dr., Aiken, S.C 179, 289 Lantz, James Stewert, 214 Taylor Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Lappin, Robert Todd, 6028 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis., 130, 209, 304 Larson, Kent Charles, 5408 Lasa da Lane, Minneapolis, Minn., 197 Latham, Donald Bancroft, 38 Boston Rd., Chelmsford, Mass., 96, 319 Latham, Richard David, 38 Boston Rd., Chelmsford, Mass., 96, 203, 304 Lattimore, Rudolph Burton, Bostic, N.C, 219, 238 Laughinghouse, Edward Lee, 102 Marshall Ave., Williamston, N.C. 74, 195, 289 Laverty, Robert Oscar, 1008 N. Clay, Frankfort Ind.. 56, 187, 268 Lavery. Daniel Grim. 1066 E. 46th St., Long Beach, Calif.. 319 Law. Albert David, Jr., 270 Lincoln, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 174, 319 Law, Frederick Reynolds, Arrowhead Rd., Green Farms, Conn.. 304 Lawrence. Peter Geoffrey. 431 O ' wen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa., 3 19 Lawrence, Robert, III. 185 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N.J. Lawson, Robert Alexander, Jr., 716 Belvoir Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., 139, 189 Layson, Zed Clark, Jr., Millersburg, Ky. Leac h, John Sabin, Jr., Box 804, Washington, N.C 319 Leamon, Harold Landis, Jr., I 1 5 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md., 173, 304 DeBauer, Eugene Shaver, 910 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N.C LeBauer, Sam Morgenstern, 910 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N.C. Ledman, James Herbert. 82 Vernon Ave., Ashland, Ohio, 304 Lee, James Ron, Jr., 3393 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va., 184, 319 Lee, John Daniel, R.D. I, Sarves, Pa., 226 Lee, Joseph Day, III, Morningside, La., R.F.D. No. I, Concord, Mass., 94 Lee Richard Whitaker, 7911 Sleafcrd PI, Bethesda, Md.. 319 Lee, Ronald Alvin, 182 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va., 178, 319 Lee, Thomas Chov, 1445 Mason St., Apt. I, San Francisco, Calif., 289 Leegstra, Ruurd Gerben, 2 Guelister PL, Rye, N.Y., 194, 236, 319 Leeie, Mortimer Uriel, Jr., 309 Second Ave., Farmville Va., 190, 319 Lehrhoff, Seth Michael, 4 Lloyd Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y. Leib, Tom Ellsworth, 1003 Lakemont Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., 210, 304 Leister, Howard Jack, Blac k Rock Rd.. Hampstead, ' Md., 246. 268 Leland, Stuart Day, 25 Douglas Rd., New Canaan, Conn., 176. 177, 319 Lende, Robert Richard, 165 Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md.. 319 Lenox. Roger Barry, 140 Arthur St., Ridgefield Park, N.J., 198 Leonard. Bruce Gill. Rt. 2, Catawba, N.C, I 13. I 14, 304 Lester, Thomas David. 21190 Aberdeen, Rocky River Ohio, 319 Leupold, Karl John. 15 14th St., Bayville, N.Y., 185 Leventis, Alexander Andrew, 624 N. Caldwell St., Charlotte, N.C 319 Levin, James Steckler, 4425 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., 132, 209 Levinson, Sanford Victory, 830 4th Ave., W. Hendersonville, N.C 117 208, 319 Levy, Jack Benjamin, 746 E. 41st St.. Savannah, Ga., 208, 319 Lewis, Ailen David. I I Richman Dr., Birmingham, Ala., 96, 209, 304 Lewis. Charles Vance, 1516 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Lewis. Jack Lorraine, 1204 W. Markham Ave, Durham, N.C, 319 Lewis, Michael Chelman, 654 Ave. I, N.W., Winter Haven, Fla., 181. 304 Leyens, Jon Francis, Leatrice Lane, Vicksburg, Miss., I 10, 197, 289 Libby. Bruce John, 1434 N. Franklin Ave., River Forest, III. Libby, Peter Cook, 3834 Ormond Rd„ Louisville, Ky„ 304 Lightbourn, Robert James, 5 Center St., Barnardsville, N.J., 119, 185, 304 Linden, John Edward, 1501 W. St., S.E, Washington, D.C., 56, 183, 268 Lindenmeyer, James William, 42 Harwood Rd, Louisville, Ky, 268 Linder, James Hugh, 27 Ridge Dr., Birmingham, Ala, 191, 268 Lindinger, Rubert Clark, Box 120, Broadview Rd., Wayne, Pa. Lindquist, Vere Robert, Jr., 114 Price St, Jamestown, N.Y, 319 Linnemann, Calvin Cummins, Jr., 591 Parkview Dr., Burlington, N.C, 200, 201, 319 Linton, William Robert, Jr., 4605 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville, Fla, 268 Lipman, Millard M, 4109 Rollins Ave, Baltimore, Md, 60, 289 Lippincott, Milton Steele, Jr., 820 W. Burke St, Easton, Pa., 183 Litaker, Daniel Milton, II, 1600 Queens Rd, W„ Charlotte, N.C, 56, 181. 240. 289 Little, Donald Stewart, Jose Felix Uriburu, 1445 Buenos Aires Argentina, 228 Little. Frederick Booker, 1 Ridgewood Pkwy, Denville. N.J, 268 Little, Phillip George, Jose Felix Uriburu. 1445 Buenos Aires, Argentina. 304 Little, Thomas Franklin, 3214 Forest Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 138. 139, 142, 207, 289 Litz, Edward Mann, 69 Maple Ave, Welch, W.Va, 319 Liv, Mason Remmen, 257 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa, 304 Livingston, Lewis, 462 B Rt. I , Sanford, Fla, 268 Livingston, William Robert, Jr., White Oak, N.C, 319 Lloyd, Douglas Seward, 2 East St., Suffield, Conn, I 18, 304 Locke, Clyde Ronald, 3 117 28th Ave., Long Island, N.Y, 94, 289 Lodde, Herman Louis, Jr., Silver Hills, New Albany, Ind, 3 19 Logan, Leonard Gilmore, Jr., Lakeside Apts, 2C Melrose PL Pa, 179 254, 268 Lomax, John Frank, Box 72, Abbeville. S.C 181, 319 Long, Warner Davis, Rt. I, Box 575, Louisville, Ky, 304 Long, William Morris, 809 Yancey St, Durham, N.C, 187, 268 Longdon, Robert Stephens, 2310 S. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla, 66, 289 Lounsbury, Myron Osborn, 533 W. I 1 2th St, New York, N.Y, 304 Love, Glenn Neil, Box 246, Ne ' wton, N.C Love. James Thomas. Jr., 310 Vance St, Laurinburg, N.C. Lovejoy, John Fletcher. Jr.. 6408 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla, 96. 201 E. Orange St, Lancaster, Pa, 185, k, III, 194, 198, 319 Lovelidge, LeRoy Whartenby 304 Lovell, James Peter, 216 N. Scoville Ave, O Lowe, Teddie Herbert, 153 Va. Ave, Danville, Va. Lublin. Richard Kenneth, 19 Fulton PI, West Hartford, Conn, 304 Lucas. Bruce Allan, 83rd Tact. Hosp, Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, N.C, 74, 118, 177, 304 Lucas, Charles Craft, Jr., 1318 Queens Rd, W. Charlotte, N.C, 74, 175, 304 Lucas, Michael Patrick, 2423 Highland Ave, Durham, N.C. Luce, William Patterson, 3491 N. Venice St, Arlington, Va, 59, 191 Luker, Ralph Edlin, 2800 Sharon Way, Louisville, Ky, 319 Lund, Richard Arthur, 126 W. Lake View, Milwaukee, Wis, III, 139, 179, 304 Lundine, Stanley Nelson, 232 Huxley St., Jamestown, N.Y, 117 Lurey, Edward, 7 Lynwood Rd, Asheville, N.C, 208, 319 Lushis, Donald Vladis, 1247 Jackson St, Easton, Pa, 183, 268 Lynch, John David, Jr., 201 N. 1st St., Mebane, N.C, 78. 268 Lynch, Wayne Montgomery, Rt. 4, Annandale, Va. Lynn, Donald Ray, III, Box 397, Vanderbilt, Pa, 304 Lyon, Edwin Robert, Jr., Box 807, Laurinburg, N.C, 181, 221, 268 Lyon, Peter Harvey, Cedars. N.J, 181, 269 Lyons, John Stanley 35 Winter St, Bangor, Me, 183, 304 Lyons, Stephen Tancill, 117 N. Edison St, Arlington, Va, 319 Lyren, William James, 214 Highland, Wadsworth, Ohio, 319 McAnally, William Jefferson, III, 120 Fontaine Dr., Thomasville. Ga, 63, 112, I 15, 116, 151, 267 McBee, Michael James, 1401 N. Inglewocd St, Arlington, Va, 101. 189, 290 McCommon, George Arthur. Creole Petroleum Corp, Apartade 889, Caracas, Venezuela, 187, 290 McCarroll, Earl Lucas, Jr., 4817 Lafayette St, Little Rock, Ark, 122, 189. 304 McCaughan, Ralph Lee, 921 S.E. 2nd St, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 191. 304 411 McCausland, Arthur Merrill, 1982 Micheltorena, Los Angeles. Calif., 186, 236, 321 McChesney, John Arnold, 103 Blacksmith Rd., Levit+own. N.Y., 96, 182. 321 McCleskey. James Lawrence, 2204 S. Church St., Tampa, Fla., 321 McCollum, Frederick Gwaltney, Jr., 1402 6th Ave., Savannah Beach, Ga„ :-0 321 McConnell, Daniel Edward, 3119 Fairfax, Charlotte, N.C., 64, 102, III, 115. 290 McCormick, Edward Theodore, Jr., 29 Reymont Ave., Rye, N.Y., 60, 195, 305 McCracken, Joseph Dean, 219 N. Brown St., Orlando, Fla., 194. 198, 321 McCullers, Clarence Kenneth. 222 Alexander Ave., Durham, N.C., 321 McCullough, James Lance, 8411 Irvington Av e., Bethesda, Md., 179 McCurdy, John Derrickson. Box 1024, Chapel Hill, N.C., 305 McCutchan, Arthur Dixon, Box 1247, Salisbury, N.C. McCutchen, William Walter. Jr., 4127 Shirley Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., 142, 186, 311, 321 McDonald, James Riley, Covington Hwy„ RFD 2, Lithonia, Ga., 305 McDonald, Theodore Crane, 14 Groveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. McDonald, Warren Randolph, HQS US EUCOM APO 128, New York, N.Y., 58, 114, I 16, 117, 187, 290 McElhaney, James Wilson, 915 E. Calumet Rd., Milwaukee, Wis., 120, 121, 123. 189, 290 McFarland, Robert Bruce, 2905 Catawba St., Aiken, S.C. I 14, I 16, 255, 269 McGee, Gerald Morrison, Rt, I, Box 242, Cary, N.C, 180, 181 McGee, Michael Burnett, Rt. I, Box 242, Cary, N.C, 181, 218, 249 McGraw, Ralph, Jr., 1223 Main St., Fcllansbee, W.Va., 191, 238. 290 McGregor, Douglas Hugh, 436 Manor Ridge Rd„ Pelham, N.Y., 96, 120, 305 McGregor, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Millwood Rd„ Mt. Kisco. N.Y., 202. 203, 269 Mcllwain. John Frederick, 309 W. 104th St., New York, N.Y., 197, 305 Mclntyre, Fred Headen, Jr., 909 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte. N.C, 175, 269 Mclntyre William Clarke, 2 Bretton Rd„ Scarsdale, N.Y., 197, 305 McKellips Gordon Wayne, Jr., 920 W. Monte Vista. Phoenix. Ariz., 321 McKenzie, Theodore Richard. RFD I. Waynesburg, Pa. McKinley, Rex Vincent, Jr., 2 Plaza Dr., Hampton, Va„ 321 McKinnon, James Hawley, Jr., 1006 Meadows St., New Bern, N.C 321 McKnight Douglas Martin, 105 Eaton Dr., Middletown. Ohio, 175, 305 McKnight, James Samuel, 421 Gaston Ave., Belmont, N.C, 114, 290 McLean, Wellen Brown, Jr.. 7 1 3 W. Warren St., Shelby, N.C 290 McLemore, Carl Sloan, Jr.. 1513 S. Mills St., Orlando, Fla. McManus, Michael John, Engleman Rd„ Rt. 7, Burlington, N.C, 206, 321 McMath, Herbert Kent, 405 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, Ky. McMenamy, William Charles, Jr., 366 S. Broadleigh Rd., Columbus, Ohio 321 McMillan Fenler Wayne, Box 93, Thaxton, Va., 321 McMillan, ' William Owen, Jr., 5010 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W.Va., 293, 270 McMillin, John David, 418 N.W. 20th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 321 McMullen, James Rush, 1120 Wyndwood Rd„ Haddenfield, N.J., 178, 321 M. Mi. len, William Henry, Jr., Box 3597, Barbourville, Va. McMurray, Samuel Franklin, 603 Watts St., Durham, N.C 113, 270 McNabb, William Ross, 4175 Lyons View Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. McNally, Michael Rosepoint, Rt. 10, Kingsport, Tenn., 61 McNamara. Thomas Peter, Cliff Rd., Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, LI., N.Y., 305 McNeary. John Maxwell, 2026 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte, N.C 132, 240, 290 McNeely, Robert Lewis, Box 222, Drexel, N.C 290 McNeill, John Dickey, Jr., 1939 Trevilian Way. Louisville, Ky.. 321 McNeilly, Jeremiah, Front High St.. Seaford, Del., 321 McRae, Donald Terry, 813 Green St., Durham, N.C 193, 290 MacBean James Roy, 405 Topping Hill Rd., Westfield. N.J., 178 Mace. Michael Edward, 219 Carolina Ave., Greenville, S.C., 62. 139, 201, 305 MacEwen, Richard Alan, 4825 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda. Md., 54, 59, 61, 62, 113, 116, 126, 139, 269 Machesko, Michael Richard, Jr., 447 W. Park St., Cary, N.C, 98, 289 Mackesy, James Thomas Derek, 28 Westhampton Rd„ St. Catharines, Ont., Canada, 269 MacKinnon, William Bruce, 121 N. Gaston Ave., Somerville, N.J.. 183. 289 Magee, David Albert, 142 Jorgleman St., Brooklyn, N.Y.. 175 Magurean, Nick Eli, 2621 Alabama Ave., Ext., Durham, N.C. Mahl, Jar-- ' St. Ironton Ohio, 199, 319 Uylor, 319 W. Queen St., Edenton, N.C, 92. 94, 269 10 Thayer St., Milford, Mass., 203. 229 Mann, Arthur James. 1124 Coventry Rd., Decatur, Ga., 194. 321 Marcus, Elliot Lee, 917 Golfview Ave.. Tampa, Fla., 269 Markas, Johnny Mitchell, 114 N. Chestnut St., Morganton. N.C. 181, 321 Markham, Allan Byron, Jr., 507 Cleveland St. Durham, N.C, 107. 321 Marquis, Dean Anthony, II Park PI., Short Hill ' s. N.J., 113, 173, 269 Marsh, Robert Edward 823 Woodsdale Rd., Wilmington. Del., 118. 176, 177, 321 Marth, John George, 120 E. 82nd St, New York, N.Y., 193 Martin, Charles Richardson, 1810 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 269 Martin, Harold Harbour, Jr., 2895 Normandy Dr., N.W., Atlanta. Ga., Ill, 289 Ma Horace Joseph Moody, 1222 Tr 35 N. Laurel St.. Manheim pe St., Augusta, Ga., 289 Lor 269 Winston, 4504 Glasgow Rd., Fc City, Te 185, I, 155 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 237 e, Jr., 485 Kenilworth Rd, Asheville, N.C. 236 D Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville. Ala., Martin, Robert Drake Masters, Charles Gra Matthews, John Willi 199, 240, 321 Matthias, Paul Wilson, 5811 6th St., N.W., Washington, DC, 290 Mattingly, Michael Joseph, Qtrs. 19, Walter Reed Army Medical Cen- ter, Washington, DC, I 13, 187, 297, 305 Mattson, James Eric, 8108 Kerry Lane, Chevy Chase, Md„ 197. 228, 290 Mauney. Harold Carl, Jr., Box 190, New Orleans, La., 195, 290 Maunz, Don Loren, 39 Nookside Lane, Bradford, Pa, 193, 269 Maxon, Robert Mead, Maple St., Bloomville, N.Y. Maxson, Robert Jay. 1962 Litchfield Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 321 Maynard, David Lee, 114 N. Central Ave, Belmont, N.C 181, 197, 269 Maynard, Peter Harrison, Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., 238 Medlock, Clyde Coleman, Jr., 113 W. Church St. Cartersville, Ga. 96, 321 Menaker, Jerry Thomas, 2941 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Menefee, Samuel Winfrey, III, 939 Salisbury Ct, Lancaster, Pa. Mering, James Hatley, III, 439 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa, 130, 321 Merkelbach, Donald Walter 333 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, N.J, 187 Merritt, James Edward, 358 8th St, N.W, Hickory. N.C, 60, 110, 195, 210, 270 Marryman, John Ezra, 113 N. Market St, Clairsville, Ohio, 305 Messer, James Elliott, 1574 Cristobal Dr., Tallahassee, Fla, 197, 210 Messikomer, Edwin Ernest, 806 Spruce Ave, W. Chester, Pa, 172 321 Mesta, Edward Hugh, Sunset Acres, RD No. 2. Canonsburg, Pa, 20, 64, 102, 290 Metcalf, Donald William. 2024 N.E. 15th St, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 173 Mewhort, Don Milton, 2226 Densmore Dr., Toledo, Ohio, 186, 310, 321 Meyer, Gordon Barclay, Harbor Rd, Harbor Acres, Sands Point, N.Y. Michaud, John Camillus, Jr., 1209 Hudcn Ave, Jonesboro, La. Milby, William Elvin, Stormont, Va, 193, 290 Miles, Albert Schneider, 3915 Virgilia St, Chevy Chase, Md, 96, 97, 199, 321 Miller, Brian Campbell, 5809 Namakagan Rd, Washington, DC, 116, 195, 305 Miller, Cecil Wilburn, 6 Crosby St, Brooksville, Fla, 96, 97, 220. 321 Miller, Donald Ira. 205 Fairway Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Miller, Fred Hayes, 305 McGlohan St., Ahoskie, N.C, 181, 270 Miller, Gary Ellsworth, 617 E. Missouri Ave., St. Joseph, Mo, 321 Miller, Gary Merrill, 1441 Primrose Rd, N.W, Washington, DC, 321 Miller, Glenn Frederick, 12 Dover St, St. Toms River. N.J, 305 Miller, Henry Brittain. 2344 Queen St, Winston-Salem, N.C, 96, 305 Miller, James Eugene. 760 Lawrence Ave, Westfield. N.J., 173. 270 Miller. John Merrimon, 4622 Wye Way Lane, Knoxville, Tenn, 270 Miller, Leland William, 5116 Moorland Lane, Bethesda. Md, 96, 114 195, 290 Miller, Louis George, 120-27 226th St, Cambria Heights. N.Y, 200. 201 Miller, Oscar Patrick, Jr., Box 98, Snow Hill, N.C. Miller, Richard Wayne, 1336 Hilltop Rd, Charlottesville, Va, 321 Miller, Roger Wallace, 95 Hodge Ave, Buffalo, N.Y, 321 Miller, Thomas William, III. Countryside, Ashland, Ohio, 107, 175, 236, 305 Miller, William Eugene, II, 8319 Kerry Rd, Chevy Chase, Md, 247 Millhauser, Robert Louis, 3511 Overbrook Rd, Baltimore, Md, 115 240 270 Millner, Pryor Reynolds. IV, 303 Randolph St, Danville, Va, 199. 214. 249, 270, 354 Mills, De ' witt Herschel, 1305 Suber St, Galena Park, Texas, 321 Mills, James Cobb, Jr., 1104 J St, North Wilkesboro, N.C, 110. 321 Milne. Robert Campbell, 8305 Woodhaven Blvd., Bethesda, Md.. 179, 305 Minah. Galen Franklin, 2117 Club Blvd., Durham. N.C, 173, 305 Minah, Glenn Ernest, 2117 Club Blvd., Durham N.C, 173. 174. 290 Mil M 110 Hammocks Rd, Larchmont, N.Y, 60, 139, 193 Mirsky. Jan Surinamer, 240 E. 52nd St., Savannah, Ga, III. 208. 321 Mitchell, Baker Adams ' , Jr., 319 W. 8th St., Columbia, Tenn, 321 Mitchell, Donald Bruce, 52 2nd St., Lynbrook. N.Y, 94. 305 412 Mize, Jan Lee, 202 W. Dodson St., Americus, Ga., 66, 116, 151, 181, 290 Moates, Robert Franklin, 803 Wingate Circle, Homewood, Ala., 290 Moayed-Heltmat, Hamid, Meydan Baharestan, Kalanteri, Tehran, Iran Mogol, Louis Malvyn, 80 Elwood Place, Staten Island, N.Y., 114, 209. 270 Mohn, Kermit Stephen, 214 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville. Md., 96, 321 Moller, Peter, Tunbrldge, Vt., 197, 228, 305 Monfried, Allen Jerome, 3509 Cedardale Rd., Baltimore, Md., 204, 321 Monlr, Albert Coy, III, 207 W. Church St., Farmville, N.C. Montague, William Reeves, 6 Wier Ave., Hillcrest, Wilmington, Del. Montgomery, Charles Joseph, 108 Seyfert Ave., Circleville, Ohio, 201 Montgomery, Franklin Moyle, 628 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N.C, 102, 305 Montgomery, Giles Barrett, Wiremill Rd., Stamford Conn., 107, 321 Montgomery, Hugh Wynn, Jr., RFD No. 3, Rome, Ga., Ill, 236. 321 Montgomery, William Edward, III, 120 Tranquil Ave., Charlotte, N.C, 107, I 16, 194, 198, 201, 210, 305 Mooney, Timothy Cooper, 3130 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 179 Mocr, John Bruce, 126 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 305 Moore, Andrew Taylor, Jr., Bay Colony Dr., Virginia Beach. Va., 190, 220. 321 Moore, Charles Aurelius, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 117, Durham, N.C, 321 Moore, Charles Newberry, Jr., 82 Don Caster Rd., Kenmore. N.Y., 96 97, 321 Moore, James Henry, Jr., 3729 Elkader Rd„ Baltimore, Md., 305 Moore, Richard Ingram, 16 Split Rock Dr., Kings Point, N.Y., 209, 290 Moore. Robert Thompson, 5217 Shadywood Lane Dallas, Texas, 189, 290 Moore, William Cambell, Casa Lagune, Windermere, Fla„ 193 Moorefield, Hubert Lee, Jr., 1008 Montford Dr., Charlotte, N.C, 138 Moores, William York, Rt. 2, Box I, Maitland, Fla., 206, 321 Moorman, Claude Thurman, 1348 N.W. 7th St., Miami, Fla., 179, 181, 227, 296, 305 Moorman, James Watt, 801 N. Washington St., Rutherfordton, N.C, 270 Moreau, Brice Arthur, I 104 Sixth Ave., Durham, N.C. Morey, Samuel Winchester, 90 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass., 183, 270 Morgan, Merrill Smith, 18 Fairmont Ave., Montclair, N.J., 183, 233, 234 Morgan, Porter Pierpont, 2942 Arden Rd., Atlanta, Ga., 174, 321 Morgan, Richard Leroy, Jr., Apt. 202, N. Van Dorn St., Alexandria, Va., 185 Morgan, Ronald Dean, 191 I Dell Dr., Columbus, Ga., 102 139, 177, 321 Morgan, William Lee, 125 Howland Rd„ Asheville, N.C, 96. 101, 102, 321 Morris, Jerome Philip, 2323 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C. Morris, John De, 119 Academy St., Roxboro, N.C 191, 234, 238. 290 Morse, John Alfred, Jr.. 246 W. 2nd St., Perrysburg, Ohio Morton, William Arthur, 2262 Olcohee Dr., Sarasota, Fla.. 321 Moss, Simon Douglas, Jr., 541 Tarleton Ave.. Burlington, N.C, 174, 321 Mottershead, Chester Vaux. Jr., 210 Tarawa Blvd., Tarawa Terrace, N.C, 96, 97, 179 Mottershead, John Donald, 210 Tarawa Blvd., Tarawa Terrace, N.C, 96 Mueller, Von de Heyden, Ingold, Weingartenweg, 5-A Berlin, Spandau, Germany, 305 Mulford, Thomas Webb. 1133 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio, 189, 290 Mullen, Charles Franklin, Jr., 231 Franklin St., Weissport, Pa., 321 Mullen, Graham Calder, 210 W. Fifth Ave., Gastonia, N.C, 321 Mullholland, Alfred Davis, Jr., 1301 Winston Ave., Baltimore, Md„ 115, 201, 271 Mullin, Alexander George, 39 Lakeshore Dr., Asheville, N.C, 191, 305 Mullis, Oscar Lee, Jr., Box 180, Savannah Beach, Ga. Mumford, Edwin Harold, 2352 Westbrook Dr., Toledo, Ohio, 321 Munson, Charles Leith, Jr., 1900 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del., 291 Munson, Charles Terry, 117 W. Magnolia Ave., Hagerstown, Md., 195 Murchison, Alton Guthrie, Jr., 809, Fayetteville, N.C 74, 191 Murphy, Charles Westbrook, Greenbrier Lane, Annapolis, Md., 96. 321 Musselwhite, Grover Eugene, 203 Grove St., Clinton, N.C 180. 181, 321 Musselwhite, Marvin Duncan, Jr., 203 Grove St., Clinton N.C, 1 8 1 . 290 Myers, Raymond Walter, Bristol Rd., Chalfont, Pa. Myers, Ronald Lamar, 25 N. Main St., Bellville, Ohio, 96. 237, 305 Mykel, Scott Judson, Box 15. Barneveld, N.Y., 96, 321 Nash. Martin Alphon, 701 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 291 Nathan, Bruce Alfred, 24 Reeve Cir., Millburn, N.J., 321 Naugle, Page, 308 S.Clifton, Wichita, Kan.. 1 74, 321 Neal Jordan Ashley, Jr., 210 Hillcrest St., Box 787, Canton, N.C, 96, 97. 321 Nee, David Marvin, 3406 Drexel Dr., Dallas, Texas 96. 120, 121, 321 Neels, Ho ' ward Edward, 2802 Oakcrest Ave.. Baltimore 14, Md. Nelson, Arthur Waldorf, Jr., Fallston, Md., 321 Nelson, Robert Sherwood, 606 20th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla.. 186, 321 Nesbit, Thomas Richard, Jr.. 135 Netzer, Louis Harman, 1410 Oglethorpe St., N.W. Washington II, D. C, 208, 321 Neu, Fred Hooper, 84 Shelley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y„ 321 Neuhardt, James Charles, 501 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y.. 305 Newell, Roger Cranford, Rt. 2, Box 820, Charlotte, N. C. Newlin, Delmas Burton, Jr., 411 20th Rd., N., Arlington 7, Va„ 172, 321 Newman, Davis Charles, 547 Alta Vista Dr.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Newman, Joseph Browning, 290 Somershire Dr., Rochester, N.Y., 305 NeWman, Thomas Eugene, 24 Walnut St., Westbury, N. Y„ 321 Newstedt, George Edward, 235 Stanbery Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Nicholas. James Harries, Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk II, Va., 185 Nicholson, William McNeal, Jr., 824 Anderson St., Durham, N, C. 321 Nickle, William Ecklund, 34 W. Baltimore Ave., Clifton Hgts., ' Pa., 120, 176, 321 Nicolaides, Aristotle T„ P.O. Box 4062, Old City Jerusalem, Jordan, 115, 291 Nielsen, Paul Stearus, 139 Pinecrest Rd„ Durham, N. C, 321 N:qhti W III Otto, 122 Hillsides Nitsberg, Bruce Jay, 750 Grand Concou 3., Charlotte, N. C. New York, N. Y., 209, 221 lgton Rd., Akr 13, Ohio Noakes, John Gordon, 485 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y., 291 Noe, Donald Frederick, 435 Wonderly Ave. Dayton 19, Ohio, 130, 178, 321 Noe, James Robert, II, 2533 Davis Blvd., Sarasota. Fla., 187 Nolan, Carlie Claybrook, Jr., Box 61, Welcome, N. C Norris, Jesse Allen, Jr., 2733 Anderson Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Norton, Allyn Summer, Jr., 1405 Pennsylvania Ave., Durham. N. C. 116, 117 Norton, Charles Bryan, Jr., 4524 Country Club Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla., 321 Norton, Charles Douglas, 2412 Sunset Dr.. Tampa. Fla., 321 Norton, Earl Douglas, Jr., 3020 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 271 Noun, Christ Perry, 601 Hayward Ave., Rochester, N.Y., 321 Nourse. Jared, 331 E. School Rd., Milwaukee. Wis., 179, 227, 229, 306 Noyes, Thomas Elliot, 9 Brockway Rd„ Hanover, N.H., 321 Nuetzman, Douglas Paul, 1 52 1 I Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N.Y., 96, 206. 321 Oakes, Claude Raymond, 4441 31st St., So. Apt. 202, Arlington, Va„ 271 Oakley, Godfrey Porter, Jr., 2541 S. Dickinson Ave., Greenville S.C., 102, 118, 176, 177, 321 O ' Brien, John Henry, Jr., 101 Gaymont Rd.. Richmond, Va., 201, 306 OConnell, James Henry, 695 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck, N.J., 271 OConner, William Edward, Jr., 164 E. Delavan Ave.. Buffalo, N.Y.. 197, 247, 291 Odom, Guy Leary, Jr., 2812 Chelsea Cir., Durham. N.C 179 O ' Dcnnell, Dennis Joseph, 5625 Western Ave., N.W., Washington, DC, 123 Oeben, Rudolph Wilhelm. 22 Sunnyside Blvd.. Plainview, N.Y., 291 Oettinger, Albert, Jr., 238 Rock Creek La ne, Scarsdale, N.Y.. 138, 172, 321 O ' Hora, Robert Frank, 5 Kendrick Ave., Hamilton. N.Y., 321 O ' Kane, James Hetherington, 1501 N. Harrison St., Arlington, Va„ 190 Oldham, George English, III, P.O. Box 1060, Johnson City, Tenn., 130, 184, 291 Oldham, Jane Clare. 2824 22nd St., Lubbock, Texas, 96, 120, 321 Oldham, John Michael. 2824 22nd St., Lubbock, Texas, 119, 120, 185, 321 Olejar, Peter Paul Dillard, 2207 Louise Ave., Baltimore, Md., 101, 121, 207 Oliva, Philip Baird, 328 Gaston Ave., Garfield, N.J., 96, 179, 291 Oliver, Dennis Neal, 1720 N. Taylor St., Arlington, Va., 187 Oliver, James Ralph, Rt. 2, Fairmont, N.C, 321 Oliver, Kenneth Leon, I 101 Yale Place, Charlotte, N.C, 85, 94, 296, 306 O ' Neal, Edoar Carl. 3225 W. Manor Circle, S.W., Atlanta II, Ga., 74, 199, 306 O ' Neall, John Stoakes, MM Bryn Manor Ave., Orlando, Fla., 101, 102, 321 Oostinq, Jan Kurt, 2517 Perkins Rd., Durham, N.C Oppenheim, Stephen Joseph, 509 Blanchard Pkwy., W. Allenhurst, N.J., 306 Ormond. John Kern, Jr., 730 N. Blount St., Raleigh, N.C, 321 Orndorff, John Roland, 4624 23rd Rd., North, Arlington, Va.. 184, 185. 321 Osborne, Harry Albert, 2171 Lowell Ave., Louisville, Ky., 271 Osrnun, Barry, 579 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridqe, N.J., 321 Overley, Harry Clark, 506 S. Macdade Blvd., Glen Olden, Pa., 64. 101, i02, 189, 291 Owens, E. Dixon, 3605 Old Orchard Dr., Ashland, Ky. Owens, James Cleatus. 3114 Lakewood Ave., Columbia. S.C., 173, 291 Pabst, Robert William, 202 South Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, N.J., 142, 187 413 Pacheco, Gilberto Francisco, c o Asiatic Petro Corp., 50 W. 50th St., New York 2. N.Y., 228, 306 Padgett. Douglas Morgan, Box 481. Spindale, N.C., 58, 134, 182, 183, 221, 240. 271 Padow, Walter Donald, 4702 Grandway Rd., Richmond 26, Va., 205, 206, 2!0, 291 Page David Anderson, Rt. I. Box 177. Morrisville, N.C., I 19, 271 Page, John Gibson, Jr., 316 Prances Place, Kinston, N.C. Page, Richard Charles, 415 Friar Rd„ Chattanooga I I, Tenn., 96, 271 Page. Richard Gregory, III, 424 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C, 203, 291 Painter, Allen Baker, 630 Parkview Ave., Staunton, Va.. 321 Palazzo, Ronald Manfred. 9748 64th Ave., Forest Hills 74, N.Y., 108, 109 Pantazis. Theofanis Nicholas, 7 Hydras St., Cacala, Greece. 321 Pardue, Leonard Gerald. Ill, 641 Falcon Ave., Miami Springs, Fla.. 74, 108, 109, 194, 195, 306 Parham, James Campbell, Jr., 91 Hemlock Lane, Massapequa Park, Long Island, N.Y.. 191, 306 Parker, Ira Edward, III. 608 Estes Rd., Nashville, Tenn., 190, 321 Parker, Julius Frederick. Jr., 1216 McLendon Dr., Tallahassee, Fla., 271 Parker, Robert Phillip, 1401 Whittier PL, Washington, D.C., 208, 306 Parks, Richard Julian. 1121 Monticello Rd„ Jacksonville 7, Fla., III. 321 Parnham, Charles Scott. Jr.. 136 W. Adams, Villa Park, III., 306 Parr. William Donald. 5209 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md., 306 Parrish, John Albert, 1432 S.W. 12th St., Miami, Fla., 87, 187. 306 Partin, Benjamin Russell. RFD I. Scotland Neck, N.C, 139, 321 Pastore. Kenneth Wayne. 15 Arcturus Lane, Alexandria, Va., 321 Paterson, Hugh Humphrey, 120 Royal York Rd., S., Toronto. Ontario, Canada, 35. 175, 2 !4 Patten, Donald Richard, 3455 East 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo.. 96, 202, 291 Patterson, John Gilmore. Ill, Box 162. Rt. I, South Boston, Va., 306 Patton, Joseph Pitts, 31 I West Union St., Morganton, N.C, 306 Paul, Charles Thomas, 35 Mountainside Dr., Packnack Lake. N.J., 321 Paulson, David Freeman, 3 Lake Drive Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md.. 240, 291 Payne, Edwin Franklin, 239 Charles St., Henderson, N.C. 181, 321 Payson, Robert Kendall. 9 West Keystone Ave., Wilmington 4, Del., 183, 306 Pazuros, Nicholas Christy, Jr., Box 374, Hobbs, New Mexico, 194, 321 Peacock, Albert. Jr., 14 W. Bellefont Ave., Alexandria, Va. Peacock, Jack Baxter, 302 West Blvd., Laurinburg, N.C, 193, 291 Peacock, James Lowe. Ill, 2021 College Ave., Tifton, Ga„ 74, 101, 197, 271 Pearl. Jon Saunders, Mill Creek, Phoebus, Va., 209. 306 Pearson, Hardy Frederick, 345 Main St., Calais, Maine, 321 Pearson, Harry Hall. Jr., 800 Kenilworth Ave., Charlotte 3, N.C, III, 120, 271 Pease, Edson Cozart, 61 Merry Mount Dr., Warwick, R.I., 174, 321 Pease, Louise Edwin, 318 E. 8th St.. Hialeah, Fla., 321 Peoler, Timothy Francis, Green Pastures, The Plains, Va., 321 Penfield. Addison Pierce, Jr., Box 253, Guilford College, N.C, 321 Penny, Donald McDuffie. 1005 Club Blvd.. Durham, N.C, 74, 85, 86, 191, 272 Penny, William Graham, 51 Sherman St., Brooklyn 15, N.Y., 64, 101, 102 Perrin, Leslie Delle, 24000 Inkster, Farmington, Mich., 321 Personette, John Davis, 201 W. Oak St.. Basking Ridge, N.J. Peters, William Ritchie. 1804 Forest Rd., Durham, N.C, 321 Peters, William Thomas, 822 Quaker Lane, High Point, N.C, I 14, 272 Peterson, Karl Bock, 109 Beverly Rd„ Rockville, Md., 174, 175 Peterson, Laurence Ivan, 4279 Kent Rd., Stow, Ohio, 74, 189, 291 Petznick, James Franklin, 19901 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights. Ohio, 96, 306 Pfeiffer, Carl John, 34 Lincoln Hall, Quincy, III., 177, 272 Pfeiffer. Richard Norton, 508 Ridgewood Rd., Louisville 7, Ky., 118, 174, 321 Pfeiffer, Robert George, 508 Ridgewood Rd., Louisville 7, Ky„ 174, 321 Pfeiffer, William Legrand. P.O. Box 472, Madison. N.C, 96, 190, 321 Phil, Leonard Frederick, Box 326, Stanley. N.C. 115. 272 Phillips, Henry Columbus, Rt. I. Kenansville, N.C. 197, 306 Phillips, Russell Alexander, Jr., Rt. 2. Charlotte. N.C, 85. 94, 272 Phillips, T. Ray, III, 1606 Camden Way, Oklahoma City. Okla., 321 Pickett, James Daniel, 512 Fordham Dr., Alexandria, Va. Pirkett, Thomas Ernest. II Terracedale Ct., Griffin, Ga., 207, 272 Pieh, Jerome Alec. Indian Springs School, Helena, Ala., 96, 321 Pierce, Steve Bailey, 1551 Alexandria Place, Jacksonville, Fla., 200, 201, 321 Pierson. Willard Cresse, Jr., 815 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N.C, 190, 322 Pike, James Norman, 4116 Tyngway, Charlotte 7, N.C, 322 Pillman. Peter Ward, 18 Great Hills Rd„ Short Hills. N.J., 101, 102 Pinnell, Sheldon Richard, 208 W. Dayton Dr.. Fairborn, Ohio, 179, 272 Piper, John Howard. 890 Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Pa., 306 Piper, Michael Lewis. 3553 Newland Rd., Baltimore 18, Md„ 195, 228, 291 Pless, John Glenn, Galax, Va., 198, 199 Pless, Robert Stephen, Galax, Va., 198. 199, 322 Poe, William Martyn. Box 887. Thomasville, N.C. 58, 194, 291 Pole, Frank Lanier. 7 Gaymont Rd., Richmond 26, Va., 322 Politz, Lawrence, 1361 Locust Rd. .N.W., Washington 12. DC, 96, 118, 322 Pollard, James Hamilton, 191 Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn., 306 Pond, Charles William, 100 Veredale Drive, Mt. Vernon. Ohio, 96, 322 Poole James Wayiand, Rt. 2, Raleigh, N.C. 94. 272 Poor, Bennett Osborne. Box 36, Assm.ppi. Mass. Poore, James Lanier, Munfordville. Kentucky, 96, 306 Poore, Ray Vaughn, Munfordville. Kentucky, 65. 177, 272 Pope, Charles Irvin, Jr.. Snow Hill Rd., Stantonsburg, N.C, 306 Pope, Richard Jerome, 300 S. Orange Ave., Dunn N.C. Pope Samuel James. Ill, 1906 Elm Ave., Portsmouth, Va.. 118, 322 Porter, Hugh Omega, Jr., 416 Oak St., Richmond, Ky., 185, 291 Porter, John Marshall, 256 Sunset Dr., Concord, N.C, 74, 291 Porter, Robert Taylor, Jr.. 655 Briar Lane, Northfield, III.. 172, 322 Posthonus, Robert Kenneth, 415 South 57th Ave., Hollywood, Fla., 56, 272 Powell. Ike Garber. Fourth St., N.W.. Cairo. Ga., 291 Powell, Richard Michael, 2004 Cleburne St., Greensboro, N.C, 193 Powell. Robert Calvin, III, 99 Beach Rd., Sarasota. Fla., 187, 240 Powell, Willie Mikell 903 Kalmia St., Florence, S.C. Power, Garrett. J. M. Pearce Rd., Monkton, Md., 228, 240, 291 Powl. Michael Robert, 1539 Hillcrest Ave.. Lancaster, Pa.. 139, 322 Prather, Thomas Marshall, 396 Sunset Dr., Meadville. Pa., 177, 306 Pratt, Charles Orlando. III. 2534 N. Vermont, Arlington, Va., 185 Pratt, James Dallas. 15300 Rosecraft Rd., Rockville, Md., 183, 272 Pratt, Vernon Gaither, 2608 Nation Ave., Durham, N.C, 101 Preacher, Charles Edward. 295 Cooper St., Kingstree, S.C, 96, 220, 291 Prentiss, Donald Keith, 85 High St. Winnetka III., 186. 322 Preston, John Stanley. 46 Creekview Dr.. Rochester 24, N.Y., 116, 185, 201, 306, 322 Preston, Robert Edward, 373 Atkins Ave.. Lancaster, Pa., 60, 74, 291 Preston, Stanley Walter, Jr., 2261 Westchester Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Pa„ I 18, 186 Prevost, Stephen McCully, 1905 Princess St., Wilmington, N.C, 113, I 16, 123, 176, 179, 240, 254, 255, 272 Price. Andrew Richard, 4672 Maiden Dr., Liftwood, Wilmington 3, Del., 96, 122, 177, 322 Price, Paul Eugene, Jr., 129 East Third St., Winston-Salem. N.C. 306 Pri dgen Terry Gray. 2103 Klein Rd„ Wilmington, N.C, 181 Printz, Don Warren, 340 Midland Dr., Asheville, N.C, 130, 322 Probert James Lewis, Kingsville. Md.. 115, 272 Pruitt, Clayton Ogden, Jr., 292 107th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla., 322 Pruner, John Shults, 41 Seward, Dansville, N.Y., 207, 272 Pugh, Kenneth Graves, 2502 Wister St.. Richmond 26, Va., 322 Pugh, Marcus William, Jr., 3233 Quesada St., N.W., Washington, DC, 207, 272 Pulman, Leonard James, Camp Meeting Rd.. Sewickley, Pa.. 139, 193. 306 Purdy, Alan MacGregor, 3500 Foxhall Rd., Nashville 12. Tenn., 181, 322 Purdy, James Lewis, 321 E. Morgan St., Raleigh, N.C, 207 Purnell, Lewis Selby, 5010 N. Nth St.. Arlington 5, Va., 322 Purser, Fred OHhus, Jr., The Carolinian. Nags Head. N.C. Pusser, Charles Rouse, Jr., Box 558, Chesterfield, S.C. 322 Pyle, Gordon Douglass, 1408 Duke Univ. Rd., Durham, N.C, 272 Qubein, Ghazi Raji, P.O. Box 194, Jerusalem, Jordan, 228, 306 Quiqley, Allan Scott, III. 1587 Cardiff Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio. 189 Radeker, Walter Srott, III, 6629 Sampson Lane, 192, 193, 210 Ragep, Gazie Kelly, War West, Va„ 322 Rainey, Reuben McCorkle. Deshong Rd., Stone Mountain, Ga., 201 Raksnis, Charles Albert, 220 Fermon St., Philadelphia, Pa., 322 Rankin, Robert Stanley, Jr., 1227 Vickers Ave., Durham. N.C, 190, 322 Ranson, Lloyd Russell, Jr., 236 Huntley PL, Charlotte 7, N.C, 116, 201, 306 Rao, Carl David. 117 W. 13th St.. New York II. N.Y., 120. 121 Rappold, Walter Earl, Jr., 908 Woodlawn Ave.. Beckley, W.Va., 186. 322 Rapuzzi, Peter Liden, 205 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5. N.Y., 306 Rafhmell, Jack Edward, 1500 N. View Dr., Miami Beach. Fla., 62, 114, 116, 129, 273 Ratliff, James Conway, 2150 Lazy Lane, Ft, Lauderdale. Fla., 322 Rau, Ralph Edwin, Jr., 335 Coconut Isle, Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., 198, 199, 322 Rauch, Gary Charles, 3406 Central Ave.. Parkersburg, W.Va.. 179, 273 Raven, John Baird, Route 2, Box 307, Homestead, Fla., 96, 190, 322 Revenel, Samuel DuBose, 106 Fisher Park Cir., Greensboro, N.C. 191. 291 Ray, Karl Arthur, 1402 Battleground Ave.. Greensboro, N.C. 96, 322 Ravnes, William Joseph, 551 S.E. 7th St., Hialeah, Fla., 138, 142, 292 : -..dney Bailey, Jr., 907 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C. 273 Reams. Leslie Lawson, 1316 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn., 102, 198, 199, 322 Recinella, William Edward, 539 Union Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Redding, James Oscar, 341 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro. N.C., 273 Redman, Thcmas Gorman, Shady Side, Md. Redwine, Hal McLean, 6 Williams St., Lexington, N.C., 181 Reed, James Chilton, 2625 N. Yates Ave., Pensacola, Fla., 141 Reed, John Bradbury, 4411 Howell Place, Nashville, Tenn., 181 Reed, William Garrard. Jr., 1500 42nd Ave., North, Seattle 2, Wash. Reese, Herbert Sanford, 37 West Monterest Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala., 60, 74, 86, 87, 228, 280, 292 Reese, Malcolm Cephus, Jr.. I I Lakeside Ave., Granite Falls, N.C., 322 Reese, Sidney Warren, Jr., 37 West Monterest Drive, Birmingham 9, Ala., 187 Reeser, Frederick Harold, Jr., 122 North 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa., 191, 306 Register, Leon Harrison, 202 Carver St., Durham, N.C. Reid, Donald Menzies, Jr., P.O. Box 155, Hockessen, Del., 96, 201, 306 Reid, John William, 1608 B St., Durham, N.C. Reinelt, Frank Joseph, Jr., 344 Arroyo Seco., Santa Cruz, Calif.. 322 Reinhardt, William Warren, 270 Highland Rd„ South Orange, N.J., I 19, 322 Reinsch, James Leonard, Jr.. 367 Nortside Dr., N.W., Atlanta. Ga„ 322 Reiser, Richard Jacob, 305 Brookside Dr., Bryan, Texas, 118, 306 Reitt, James Peter, 1640 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 30, N.Y., 74. 195, 306 Reynolds, Alan Carlton, 6 Clearview Terrace, Asheville, N.C, 86, 139, 173, 306 Reynolds, John Forbes, 2725 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N.C. Ill, 322 Reynolds, Richard Eber, 115 Ridgewood Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., 228 Reynolds, Walter Arnold, Jr., 115 Ridgewood Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., 175 Reynolds, William Vernon, 501 West Ave.. Charleston, W.Va., 322 Rhett. Thomas Hughes, 18 Montagu St., Charleston. S.C., 273 Rhodes, Phillip Carl, Box 242, Forest City. N.C, 101, 102, 182. 322 Riccioni, Ralph John, 100 Somerset St., Somerville, N.J., 183, 306 Rice, Jack Sigmar, Jr., Rice Co., Inc., 1504 Wash St., Vicksburg, Miss., 209, 296, 306 Rich, Harvey Owen, 714 N. Price Rd., Ladue 24, Mo., 187, 306 Rich, John Murray, 1064 Lawton Rd., Park Hill, Covington, Ky.. 322 Richard, Ralph Stephenson, Jr., 3218 N. George Mason Dr., Arlington, Va., 322 Richards, Bruce Lawrence, 41 E. Blackwell St., Dover, N.J., 178, 236, 322 Richards, Theodore Tyson, Rt. I, Box 3 I 5, Kinston, N.C. Richie. Christopher Heldring, Halicong, Pa., 322 Riester, William Robert, Jr., 600 Russell Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Rigsbee, William Thomas, 902 North St., Durham, N.C, 306 Riechmann, Roland Kemp, 4328 Water Oak Lane, Jacksonville, Fla., 129, 193, 306 Rini, John, Jr., 2719 Burgundy St., New Orleans 17, La.. 322 Rippel, Robert Ross, 7829 Bellona Ave., Ruxton 4. Md., 115, 151, 240, 273 Ritchie, Marvin Banks, Jr., 1209 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C, 183 Ritchie, William Joseph, 1209 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C, 172, 322 Ritts, Frederick Harrison, 25 Imperial Dr.. Rochester, N.Y., 179, 228 Roach, Robert Howard, 1212 Forest Rd.. Reidsville, N.C, 96, 322 Roach, William George, RFD 3. Edgefield, S.C., 322 Roane, Daniel Kearney, 1126 Noyes St., Evanston, III., 186, 322 Robbins, Chandler, III, 7128 Point of Rocks Cr„ Sarasota, Fla., 177, 273 Roberts, David Burton, 12 Bacon Court, Bronxville 8, N.Y., 207, 273 Roberts, Gerald Ewing, 5202 Williams Ave.. Ashland, Ky., 307 Roberts, John David, 181 Willow Breeze, Kenmore, N.Y.. I 13, 199, 273 Roberts, Richmond Craig. 619 Highland Dr., Leaksville, N.C 179, 193 Robertson, Cletus Michael. 170 Norman Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C, 101, 102, 322 Robertson, James Davis, 103 Xanthia Way, Weirton, W.Va., 322 Robertson, Jerry Ray, 604 Cameron St., Burlington, N.C, 173, 233, 273 Robins, Herbert Thomas, 317 East I Ith St., Rome, Ga„ 61. 112, 115, 116, 273 Robinson, Harold Manson, Jr., 215 South Church St., Salisbury, N.C, 322 Robinson, Peter John, 333 Crossman St., Jamestown, N.Y., 174, 322 Robison, Michael Lee. 519 E. 6th St.. Anniston, Ala.. 193, 273 Rochelle, Vernon Haskins, 1309 N. Queen St., Kinston, N.C. I 8 1 . 246 Roderick. Ernest David, 1407 Timberlane. Falls Church. Va., I I I, 201 Rodes, George Olmstead, Box 1077, Melbourne, Fla., 247 Rodriguez, Joaguin Fernando, Hospital Montefores, Santurce, Puerto Rico Roe, Charles Ruzicka, 1500 Malvern Ave., Ruxton 4, Md., 273 Rogers, Bryant Kilpatrick. 591 N. Main St., Mooresville, N.C, 179 Rogers, David Price, Box 834, Devon, Pa., 322 Rogers, George Robert Walter, 41 Seaford Ave., Baltimore 21, Md., 96, 190, 307 Rogerts, George Thomas, 2432 Courtland St., Waynesboro, N.C. 322 Rogers, Robert Taylor, 148 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N.C. Rogers, Russell Junius, Jr., 1762 Rosalind Dr., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Romine. James Carroll, 7 Lombardy Lane, Little Rock, Ark., 186. 322 Rose, Charles William, 96 N. Cassingham Rd., Columbus 9. Ohio, 201, 322 Rosiny, Frank Richard, 8 Jeffrey Place, Monsey, N.Y., 237 Ross, John Bowen, Jr., 209 East 17th St., Lumberton, N.C, 94, 116, 292 Ross, Richmond Allan, 19 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N.J., 228, 307 Ross, Robert William, 1105 Burkwood Rd., Mansfield, Ohio, 322 Ross, Thurman Johnson, Jr., 910 Green St., Durham, N.C. Rouse, Dorland Frietag, 1522 Walnut St., Williamsport. Pa. Rouse, Henry McCormick, 30 Hartford Terr., New Hartford, N.Y., 42, 75, 174, 175 Rouse, William Francis, 1212 E. Beech St., Goldsboro, N.C. Routh, Eugene Charles, 3426 Hampton Ave., Nashville 12. Tenn., 17, 176, 177, 322 Rowles, Carrel Clarence, Jr., Box 24, Rt. 2, Nathalie, Va., 322 Roy, Marous Kinnebrew, 608 N. Greqson St., Durham, N.C. 322 Royall, Theodore Stuart, Jr., 221 Beaman St., Clinton, N.C, 181, 219. 240, 246 Royster, James Burney, Jr.. I 177 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky., 199, 292 Ruben, Frederick Leon, 223 W. Thomas St., Rocky Mount, N.C, 74, 191, 245, 292 Rubio, Amable Antonio, Ayestaran 70, Havana, Cuba Rudd, James Francis, 869 Glenway Dr., Apt. 2. Inglewood, Calif. Rude, Edward Theodore, Jr., 909 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C, 273 Rudiger, Carl Ernest, Jr., 522 Sherman Ave.. Hawthorne, N.Y., 101, 102, 179, 307 Rudisill, Stephen Gary, 800 Broadway, Hanover, Pa., 62, 273 Rundgren, Charles Edward, Rt. I. Hillsboro, N.C. Rundle, Allen Garfield, 620 Caldwell St., Piqua, Ohio, 292 Rusch, Karl Berner, 16033 Brewster Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio, 197 Rust. Henry, Rt. 3, Thomasville, Ga., 274 Rutenberg, John Knight, 3425 76th St., Jackson Heights 72, N.Y., 307 Rutishauser, Richard George, 25 Ridge Rd., Canaioharie, N.Y., 274 Ratledge, John Hoyle, III, Box 814, Kannapolis, N.C, 173 Rysanek, William James, III, 6007 Lake Manor Dr.. Baltimore 18, Md., 102, 322 Saber. James Arthur, 2136 46th St.. Long Island 5, N.Y., 322 Sackser, David Roy, 110 Bennett Ave., New York 33, N.Y. Sader. Julian Alan. Grandview, Brevard, N.C, 117, 118, 322 Sadler, Lewis Edward. Box 506. Ellsworth. Maine. 198, 199, 307 Safrit, Henry Faison, Front St. Ext.. Beaufort, N.C, 173 Saint-Amand, Nathan Eugene, 222 S. Limestone St., Gaffney, S.C, 74. 173, 292 Salenger, Gary Howard. I 1 79 E. 27th St., Brooklyn 10. N.Y., 208, 322 Saloman, Roy B„ 36 East 36th St., New York, N.Y., 274 Salsbury, Carl Allen, 4310 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va.. 205, 307 Sam, Mehdi, Av Jamshidieh, Teheran, Iran, 322 Sammons, John Lee, 812 Tanley Rd., Silver Spring, Md.. 174, 322 Sanborn, Gary Rupert, 9003 Penguin Rd., Richmond 26, Va., 96, 323 Sand, Robert Edward, Star Rt. Ridge Rd.. Glen Falls, N.Y., 58, 134 Sandelin. Richard Harold, 671 S. Washington Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio, 236. 307 Sander, Lewis Frederick, Jr., 211 Henderson Rd., Pittsburgh 37, Pa., 307 Sandulli, Richard Joel, 28 Nova Scotia Hill Rd., Watertown, Conn., 202, 323 Sanford, David Marshall. 611 E. Davant, Memphis, Tenn., 108, 109, 1 89, 307 Sanford, Edgar James, 311 Haverling St., Bath, N.Y., 323 Santo-Domingo, Arturo, 51 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville 8, N.Y., 108, 109, 292 Sapolsky, Jack Louis, 1484 Monticello Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.. 96, III Sauber, Anthony Frank, 5420 Connecticut Ave.. N.W., Washington, 15, DC 119, 204. 323 Savage, Robert Bruce, Jr., 1620 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C, 191, 201 Savage, William Montjoy, II, 16 E. 3rd St., Maysville. Ky., 130. 323 Sawer, James Richard, Jr.. 1207 Cornwallis, Greensboro, N.C, 323 Sawyer, Floyd Daniel, 1010 Park Ave.. Durham, N.C, 274 Sayre, Robert Baker, Jr., 7 Beechwood Lane, Scarsdak N.Y., 274 Scarborough, Walter Avery. Jr., Box 215, Wendell. N.C, 323 Schaaf, William Edward, 243 Ruth Ave., Mansfield, Ohio, 56. 229 Schaeffer. Stephen Jay, 645 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn, N.Y.. 274 Schafer, Conrad Balthasar, 624 Miami Manor, Maumee, Ohio, 274 Scheer, Errol David, Rt. I. Chapel Hill. N.C 323 Scheper, George Louis, Jr.. 8619 76th St., St. Woodhaven 21. N.Y., 292 Schettler, Karl Robert, I 19 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N.C 307 Schick, Earl Walter. 1422 Rosalie St.. Philadelphia. Pa., 116, 185, 307 Schieke. Herman Edward. Jr.. Rt. Box 137, Edgewater, Md.. 274 Schillig, ' Karl Peter, 1127 Plainfield Ave.. Berkeley Hgts.. N.J., III. 179. 292 Schirota, Stuart Perry, 15 Ogden Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Schlag, Jay Henry, 1402 Seminole Dr.. Greensboro, N.C, 201 Schmidt, Charles Frederick, 2208 S.E.. 21st St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. 96, 323 Schmidt, Frederick Karl, 3222 Englewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., 323 Schmidt, Karl Michael, 66 Ashton Ave., Newton Centre 59, Mass.. 74, 83, 117, 189, 307 415 Lane, W. Westslip, N.Y., 200, Schroeder, Frederick John, Jr., 4 Davis 204, 307 Schroeder, Laurence Albert, III, 5004 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla., 197, 207. 236. 323 Schroeder, Richard Ames, 303 Bridges Ave., Portsmouth, Va., 130, 307 Schuler, Hubert Charles, Apt. 50k, Calle 81 10 55, Bogota, Colombia, r-.A. Schull, Edwin Gunner, 1010 Dlacetas St., Coral Gables, Fla, 187, 228, ■ 40 Schultz, Terrence Eugene, 283 Crestwood Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio, 79, 96, 220, 2°2 Schultze, Richard George, 3254 Arcadia PL, N.W.. Washington, D.C. Schumacker, Donald Frances Xavier, 6 Sylvan Rd, Durham, N.C., 236, 240. 307 Schuster, Stephen David, 1201 Tangier St., Coral Gables, Fla., 108, 109, 205, 307 Schwaegler, Bruce Milton, 2045 W. 3rd St., Dubuque, Iowa, 274 Schwartz, Michael, Hurleyville, N.Y., 198, 199, 323 Schweitzer, Jon Paul, 1220 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. Schweitzer, Peter J„ I 220 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, LI., N.Y., 209 Schweitzer, Peter Loresch, 540 Lido Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 323 Schwoebel, Lewis Henry, III, 615 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., 74, 173, 292 Scott, Charles Herbert, Kintnersville, Pa., 202, 203, 210, 292 Scott, George Stuart, 3002 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga., 96, 190, 323 Scott, John Gordon. III. 627 Caroleen Rd, Forest City, N.C., 139, 307 Scott, John McDougall, Jr., 50 George St., Freehold, N.J, 142, 183, 292 Scott, Joseph William, Box 572, Rt. 7, Greensboro, N.C, 139, 323 Scott, Shuping Alexander, Jr., Box 14, Fairforest, S.C, 139, 229 Scott, Warner Curtis. 633 E. Franklin St., Macomb, III, 65, 66, 120, 121, 184, 185, 292 Scott, William Robert, 215 North New St, Nazareth, Pa, 237. 307 Scovil, James Angersinger, Jr., 2900 Fairview Rd, Raleigh, N.C, III, 323 Scudieri, Philip Frank, 1231 S. 58th Court, Cicero, III. Sears, William Joseph, Jr., 71 I Florida Title Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla, 193, 274 Seatter, John Gordon, 136 Seattswood Rd, Riverside, III, 174, 323 Sebeck, George Edward. 1600 N. Chapel St, Baltimore 13, Md. Seccia, David Arthur, 349 Northern Pky, Ridgewood, N.J, 207 Sedgwick, David Durham. 100 Post Rd, Montrose, N.Y, 202, 323 Segelke Peter August, 28 Granger Rd, Emerson, N.J, 323 Seidel, Richard Paul, 178 Oxford Terr, River Edge, N.J, 117, 204, 323 Seiff, Henry Edward, 106 Summers Dr., Alexandria, Va. Sell, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., 580 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N.C. Sellers, Harry Russell, Jr., Maple St. Ext, Brevard, N.C, 292 Seltzer, Norman Alan. 184 26 Radner Rd, Jamaica 32, N.Y, 323 Senf. Thomas Edward. 7 Woodbine St, New Britain, Conn, 174, 323 Serafin, Donald. 521 S. Phelps, Winter Park, Fla, 185 Seybert, Lee Francis. 37 Amherst Ave, Pittsburgh 29, Pa, 74, 179, 307 Shackelford, Ronald Edward, 339 E. Sprague, Winston-Salem, N.C, 307 Shaffer, Howard Calvin, III, 202 Ward St, E. Williston, N.Y, 139, 206, 323 Shaffer, Stephen Roger, Box 343, Tryon, N.C, 173. 201 Shankle Joe! Warren, RMA, Front Royal, Va, 274 Shanklin, Richard Vair, III, 230 Woodlawn Dr., Panama City, Fla. Shannon, John Bonnar, 133 W. Bayview Blvd., Norfolk 3, Va, 323 Shannon, Russell Delbert, 2213 Eden Pkwy, Lakeland, Fla, 292 Sharp. William Cutler, V.A. Hospital, Salisbury, N.C, 138 Sharpo, John Lloyd, Jr., Box 233, Elm City, N.C, 94. 96, 119, 142, 292 Sharpe, Ralph McDuffie, Jr., 7716 14th St, N.W., Washington 12, D.C, 74, 173, 292 Shaver, Ralph Nevin, II. 626 Wallerson Rd, Baltimore 28, Md, 274 Shealy, Joseph Hal, 120 W. Main St, Sharpsburg, Md, 185 Sheats. John Eugene, 503 Spencer Ave, East Point, Ga, 94, 117, 307 Sheffield, Homer Gordon, Jr.. 4536 Nanding Dr., Columbia, S.C, 108, 109, 133, 139, 186, 323 Shelton, James Douglas, Box 112, Boynton Beach, Fla, 96, 307 Shepherd, Hilliard William, Jr., 3439 Peakwood Dr., Roanoke, Va, 133, 175, 307 Shepherd, Thomas Alexander, 3847 Davenant Ave, Cincinnati 13, Ohio, 197, 247 Shepherd. Warren Richmond, Box 229, Hendersonville, N.C, 323 Shields. Malcom Kay, 2121 D Pearson Ave, S.W, Birmingham II, Ala, 229. 292 Shillito, Marvin Larry, Biglerville, Pa, 102, 178, 323 Shimm, Stephen Jay, 1540 Urbino Ave, Coral Gables, Fla, 307 Shockey, Howard Halley, Jr., 348 Miller St, Winchester, Va, 96, 117, 220, 292 Shore, James Honry. Jr., 515 W. Main St, Elkin, N.C, 198, 199, 323 Shrivor James Albert 8615 Piney Branch Rd, Silver Spring, Md, 323 I ,rry Dean, 11928 I- ed St. II I I Hywood, Calif, 186, 323 Shultz, Kirkwood Tanner, 295 S. Country Rd, Palm Beach, Fla, 323 Shutt, George Henry Clay, III, 618 N. Main St, Mocksville, N.C, 94, 182, 183, 293 Siderowf, Richard L, 54 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn., 175, 244, 293 Silber, Alan, 764 Scotland Rd, S. Orange, N.J. Siler, Robert Frederick, Box 93. Franklin, N.C, 104 Silkett, Charles Robert. 5466 30th St, N.W, Washington 15, D.C, 323 Simmons, John Middleton, Elberta Crate Box Co, Bainbridge, Ga, 187 Simmons, William Pinckney, Jr., 2694 Sanislaus Cir, Macon, Ga, 197 Simon, Carl Geoffrey, 907 Maryland Ave, N.E, Washington 2, D.C, 96, 293 Simpson, Horace Lindsey, Jr.. 1767 Waverland Dr., Macon, Ga, 307 Sims, David Melton, Box 507, Douglas, Ga, 47. 75, 86, 273 Sineath, Charles A, Jr., 2007 Brewer Blvd., S.W, Atlanta 10, Ga, 181, 307 Singer, Don Allen, 959 Midwood Dr., Rahway, N.J, 107, 175, 293 Singleton, Charles Mallary, 100 Lasalle St, Apt. 2F, New York 27, N.Y, 86. 179, 275 Sink, Robert Clyde, 2715 Anderson Dr, Raleigh. N.C, 173, 275 Sinkway, Jon Garret, 60 Ravine Ave, Wyckoff, N.J, 185, 275 Skeel. Jay Earl, 957 Mason Ave, Joliet, III, 60, 275 Skinner, Alton, III, 1202 Vickers Ave, Durham, N.C. Slade, Arthur Laird, Box 896, Aiken, S.C, III, 179, 275 Slater, Mark Bedford, Jr., 24 Wiltshire St, Bronxville, N.Y, 179, 210 Sloan, Gary Erastus, III, 812 5th Ave, Greensboro, N.C, 102, 200, 201, 323 Sloan, Orris Temple, Jr., 413 Carbonton Rd, Sanford, N.C. Slocum, Richard Wilson, 601 N. Aurora St, Ithaca, N.Y, 102, 293 Slusser, Harry Coe, Rt. 5, Lexington, Va, 323 Slye, John Shaffner, 1445 Edgewood Cir, Jacksonville, Fla, 60, 195, 275 Smiley, Karl. 5985 S.W. Montgomery Dr, Miami 43, Fla, 199, 275 Smith, Charles Michael, 610 E. Main St, Washington, N.C, 96, 97, 190, 323 Smith, Edward John, Jr., 16 Pine St, Basking Ridge. N.J, 175 Smith, Elswick Grant, Box 736, Asheboro, N.C, 275 Smith, Emery, III, 540 N. May St, Southern Pines, N.C, 293 Smith, James Gordon, Jr., 312 Seymour Ct, Leaksville, N.C, 195, 293 Smith, Jerry Townsend, 3716 Woodcrest Rd, N.W, Roanoke, Va, 323 Smith, John Moffett, 1352 College Ave, Bluefield, W.Va, 56, 186, 187, 275 Smith, Lester Vincent, Jr., 401 Argonne Dr, New Kensington, Pa, 142, 178, 323 Smith, Lynn Alynn, Box 352, Shelburne, Vermont, 61, 115, 116, 138, 275 Smith, Merrill Lord. 24 Ontario St, Edinboro, Pa, 102 174, 323 Smith, Philip Cox, 8713 Jones Mill Rd, Chevy Chase. Md, 323 Smith, Philip Nelson, 1035 Sims Ave, Birmington 9, Ala. Smith, Powell Sterling, 24 Ontario St, Edinboro, Pa, 61, 115, 116, 187, 275 Smith, Robert Harold, 1625 Furman Rd, Jacksonville, Fla, 293 Smith, Ronald Herbert, 4140 Parsons Blvd., Flushing 65, N.Y, 240, 293 Smith, Roswell Earle, 714 Cumberland Rd, N.E, Atlanta. Ga, 189, 293 Smith, Stephen Carl, 20800 Almar Dr, Cleveland 22, Ohio, 236, 307 Smith, Warren Kirkland, Jr., Box 114, Springfield, S.C, 323 Smith, Warren Quinn, 71 Green St, Oakland, Md. Snead, Joseph Akin, RFD I, Anderson, S.C, 184, 185, 323 Snider, Stephen Harrison, 242 Phipps Plaza, Palm Beach, Fla, 323 Snotherly, Everrette Verne, 606 Galewood Ave, High Point, N.C, 139, 195 Snyder, John Norton, Jr., 29 Orchard Lane, Norristown, Pa, 101, 206, 275 Snyder, John Phillip, 65 Riverside Dr, S. Charleston 3, W.Va, 96, 307 So, Samuel Sheung-Lok, 4728 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia 24. Pa, 323 Sokol, Ronald Peter, 5486 N. Lake Dr, Whitefish Bay 17, Wis, 193 Somers, Robert Browning, 155 Crary Ave, Mt. Vernon, N.Y, 323 Soule, Bruce Williamson, 1430 Asbury, Evanston, III, 56, 186, 187, 210, 236, 275 Sowder, Gene Judson, Elberton, Va, 64, 102. 201, 275 Spada, Robert Joseph, 510 Broadlawn Terr, Vineland, N.J, 223, 249 Spadafora, Timothy Kay, 822 Matthews Ave, Charleston, W.Va, 139, 307 Sparrow, William Warren. 331 East Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 175 Spector, Lawrence David, 72 Parkway East, Mt. Vernon, N.Y, 122, 205 Speer, George William, III. 5411 Robinhood Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 323 Speiden, Joseph Hart, Jr., 565 Upland Rd, Louisville, Ky, 96, 323 Speier. Stanley, 185 Lexington Ave, New York 16, N.Y. Spencer, William Hall, III, 221 W. Stewart Ave, Mooresvllle, N.C, 173 Spicer, Albert Doty, RFD I, Westerly, R.I, 96 Spicker, Webster Smith, 505 Yates. Durham. N.C. Spinnler, Ralph Fred, 35 Lowell St, Lynbrook, N.Y. Spitler, David Robert, Buffalo Rd, Harbor Creek, Pa, 191, 247 Spong, Richard Todd, 131 Linwood Ave, Ardmore, Pa, 323 Sproke , I li] ih rhomas, IN I M YV Sevisi Ave, I ingsport, renn, 96, 201 Spiunger, Gary Essex, 1918 Forres Ave, St. Joseph, Mich, 293 Sronce, John Alexander, III, 6 Mayfield Rd, Asheville, N.C, 190, 323 Stacey, John Richard, 131 Atlanta Rd, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 189, 228 416 Stagner, Howard Robert, 5712 Huntington Pkwy, Bethesda 14, N.H., 179 Staley. William Cressler, Rt. I, Ednor Rd., Silver Spring, Md., 191, 275 Stamey, Enoch LaFayette. III. I IA Cameron Cts. Apts., Raleight, N.C. Stanly. William Alfred, Jr., 4589 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla., 308 Stanton Bernard Morris, Jr., 4604 Ocean Ave., Virginia Beach. Va„ 190. 323 Starling. Ira Carroll, Jr., 639 Camp Dr., Ocala, Fla., 102, 202, 323 Starry, Weldon Glenn, Jr., 4406 Midyette Moor Blvd., Tallahassee, Fla.. 117, 323 Stattenfield. David Boyce, 49 Hedges Ave.. Chatam, N.J., 96, 293 Stayskal. Joseph Edward, 130 Pershing Rd., Clifton, N.J., I 13 Stealey, Charles Evans. 35 Meadowcrest Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va., 101, 323 Steen, John Dennis, 48 Andrew Rd., Manhasset, N.Y., 175, 228, 308 Steenken, Richard William. 579 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y., 308 Steer, Michael Lewis, 4105 Glenrose St., Kensington, Md., 210, 236 Stsffens, Theodore Charles, 1738 Plunkett St., Hollywood, Fla., 323 Stein, Benjamino Gerald, Box 547, Cartersville, Ga., 205, 206, 210, 293 Steinfirst, John Freund, 1463 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa., 323 Steinmeh. William Janney, P.O. Box 1359, Sarasota. Fla., 58. 112, 116, 134, 275 Steohens, Lawrence Alan, 5410 Big Tyler Rd., Charleston 2, W.Va., 59. 293 SteDhenson, Robert Lee. 31767 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich., 186, 323 Stetson, John Bacon, Jr., 80 Dedham St, Newton Highlands 61, Mass., 207 Stevens, Leland Grant, Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. Stevens, Mickey, MOQ 301, Cherry Point AS. N.C, 178, 323 Stevens, Samuel Scott, Rt. I. Swannanoa. N.C, 108, 109 Stevenson, Frank Freaumont RFD 3. Circleville, Ohio, 308 Stewart, Selden Lewis, III, 424 Almeria Ave., Coral Gables 34, Fla., 130 Stiles, Lawrence Webster, 1316 Nottingham Ave., Orlando, Fla. Stitzinger, Ernest, III, 214 Sumner Ave.. New Castle, Pa., 186, 323 Stone, James Ronald, 350 E. St., Idaho Falls, Idaho Stone, Warren Sanford, III, 5302 Wriley Rd., Washington 16, DC, 323 Stoops, James King, 364 Fairview Dr., Charleston W.Va, 108, 109, 177, 293 Stoveken, James Edwin, Jr., 71 Buena Vista Ave, Rumson, N.J. Stowe, Thomas Franklin, 915 Exum St., Durham, N.C. Safari, Joseph Ralph, 144 Lakewood Ave, Roosevelt, N.Y, 323 Strange, John Hadley, 120 Willow Lane, Decatur, Ga, 74, 75, 200, 201, 210, 293 Straub, Karl David, 504 Kinglan Rd, Louisville 7, Ky, 276 Strause, Nathan Phillip, III, Box 336, Henderson, N.C, 79, 293 Strawther, Richard, 301 W. Team Ave, Springfield, Pa. Strayhorn. Carl Vernon, Jr., 309 Valley Rd, Fayetteville, N.C, 276 Strickland, Anthony Reid, Wade. N.C, 59, 138, 293 Strickland, Gerald Charles, 68 Egbert St, Bay Head, N.J, 276 Strickland, Joseph Tim, 215 E. Belvedere, Lakeland Fla, 64, 102, I 13, 308 Stuart, William Henry, 2134 Cleveland St., Hollywood, Fla, 308 Stuckey, John Hoyt, III, 2577 Birchwood Dr., N.E, Atlanta. Ga, 174, 324 Stuckey, Lewis Neilson, Jr., 1032 N. Hampton, Dallas, Texas Stump, Mervin Edward, 1361 Warpath Dr., Kingsport, Tenn, 308 Stumpf, Karl John. Box 6126 College Station, Durham, N.C. Stupak, Thomas Stephen, Jr., 426 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa, 96. I 13, 193, 308 Styers, Thomas Russell, Jr., Rt. 3, Oak Summit Rd, Winston-Salem, N.C, 96. 102, 177. 293 Sullivan, Thomas Alan, Jr., 5163 N. 37th Rd, Arlington. Va, 187, 308 Supple, John Richard, 27 Wellington Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa, 179 Sutan, Tanon Nipit, 2653 Connecticut Ave, N.W., Washington 8, D.C., 66, 115, 276 Sutpen. William Ross, III, 103 Mountain Ave, Sommerville, N.J, 102, 139. 324 Suverkrup, Ralph Gregory, 5161 Palisade Cir, Riverside, Calif, 197, 308 Swann, Richard Rockwell, 706 Lake David Dr., Orlando. Fla, 201 Swanson, Robert Archer, 711 Anneslie Rd, Baltimore 14. Md, 96, 151 Sweet, Richard Wilcox, 552 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N.J. Swenson, Edwin Albert, 106 Norman St, New Hyde Park, N.Y, 276 Swickard, George Yeagley. Ill, 712 Park, Orange, Texas, 324 Swindell, Robert Brandt, 208 Irving PI, Greensboro, N.C. Swindell, William Hulbert, Jr., 322 Clarke Ave, Palm Beach. Fla, 65. 276 Swofford, Frank Wood, 4436 N. Vacation Lane, Arlington Va, 58, 134, 207, 222 Swofford. James Emory, Finley Park, N. Wilkesboro, N.C, 58 Sykes, Harold Arthur, III, 26 Meadow Woods Rd, 174, 324 Skyes, Waverly Edmond, Jr., Qtrs. 167, NNSY, Portsmouth, Va, 293 Tabari, Keyvan, Farhang Ave, Tehran, Iran, 78, 123 276 Tabor, Gary Richard. II Whittier Ave, Pittsfield, Mass, 109, III, 276 Tanner, Joseph William, 1302 Lakewood Ave, Durham, N.C. Tarrant, Legare K, 203 W. Trinity Ave, Durham, N.C. Tart, James Alvin, RFD No. 4. Dunn, N.C, 118, 324 Tate, Robert Stuart, Jr., 229 W. Orchard Rd, Ft. Mitchell, Ky, 96, 102 Tatu, Clarence Albert, III, 4009 Grassmere, Dallas, Texas, 178, 324 Taylor, Ernest Dean. 600 Gibson Ave, Lexington, Ky, 189, 308 Taylor, Herbert Abnza, III, 4000 Angus Dr., Ft. Worth. Texas. 191, 276 Taylor, John Hegai Ave, Short Hills, N.J, 102, 200, 324 Taylor, John Walker, 404 Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N.C, 102, 130 Tavlor, Joseph Furwell, 1010 Cambridge Rd, Coshocton. Ohio, 201, 324 Taylor, Thomas Roger. 1702 Spencer Ave, New Bern. N.C, 61. 276 Tavlor, Thomas William, 1010 Cambridge Rd, Coshocton, Ohio, 112, ' 30. 201. 276 Taylor, William Lake, 2010 Beverly Dr., Charlotte 7, N.C, I 72. 324 Taylor, William M. P., Jr., Oak Ridge Rd, Auburn, N.Y, 311, 324 Taylor, Willie Murchison, Jr., 426 Irving St., Winston-Salem, N.C, 230, 293 Teller, Donald Edward, 22 Ferncliff Rd, Bloomfield, N.J, 191, 276 Temple, Jim Josey, RFD 2, Scotland Neck, N.C, 59, 115, 276 Temple, Peter Livermore, 1621 Brandon Rd, Charlotte, N.C, 185, 276 Terentiev, Alexei V, 25 Hiohfield Rd, Glen Cove, N.Y, 96, 324 Tew, William Alton, Jr., 909 Askew St., Burlington, N.C, 96, 185, 293 Thaeler, John Schropp, Bilwaskarma Nicaragua, Cen. Amer. 74. 87, 96, 207, 220, 293 Thebaut, Anthony Lennon, 2361 Spalding Dr., Dunwoody, Ga, 177 Thalen. Gilbert Carl, Jr., 9356 N. Regent Rd, Milwaukee, Wis, 74, 79, 173, 293 Theriot, Edward Dennis, Jr., 1981 Hood Ave, Baton Rouge, La, 65, 66, 85, I 19, 185, 294 Thibodeau, David Michael, 1924 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga, 324 Thiessen, Brian David, 394 Viewmont, Benicia, Calif, 58. 83. I 17, 189, 294 Thomas, John Byron, 3 Pooks Hill Rd, Bethesda 14 Md, 244, 277 Thomasson, David Edward, 437 Delaware, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 102, 324 Thomas, RoyZachariah, III, 1852 Cassamia PI, Charlotte, N.C, 172, 324 Thomasson. David Edward, 437 Delaware, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 102, 324 Thompson, Charles Allen, 2624 Jennings Ave, Ft. Worth, Texas, 58, 74, 119, 185, 277 Thompson, Edward Everett, 132 N. Main St., Roxboro, N.C, 96. 324 Thompson, Gary Douglas, 9101 Eton Rd, Silver Spring. Md, 172, 324 Thompson, Joseph Locke, 3 Celia Place, Asheville, N.C. Thompson, Kenneth Briggs, 931 Florida Ave, Pittsburgh 28, Pa, 96. 201. 324 Thompson, Ralph Donald, Jr., 1272 Westridge Rd, S.W., Atlanta II, Ga, 324 Thompson, Robert Kirk, 801 I Glendale Rd, Chevy Chase 15. Md, 277 Thompson, Robert Luther, 1105 Urban Ave, Durham, NO. Thrash. Melvin Lawrence. 754 Fairview Rd, Asheville, N.C, 119, 324 Thrasher, Randolph Halleit, Jr., 2910 Onyx Rd, Baltimore 14, Md, 86, 277 Thunberg, Rudolf, 108 Parkview Ave, Fayetteville, N.C, 294 Thuss, Robert Wilkey, 2837 Southwood Rd, Birmingham. Ala. Tibbetts. John Weldon, 504 W. Maple St., Ontario, Calif, 175 Tice, Russell Kenneth, 66 Cortland St., Norwich, N.Y, 185, 308 Tilbury, George Reginald, Jr., 49 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N.J, 191, 277 Tillou, Dana Eller, 176 Woodward Ave, Buffalo 14, N.Y, 183, 277 Timberlake, Byron Burton, 620 Harmon St., N. Canton, Ohio, 179, 277 Timblin, George Alvin, Box 391, Rt. I, Durham, N.C, 324 Tinnell, John Randolph, Box 247, Exmore, Va, 172, 324 Tinney, E. Herbert, Box 3924, Greenville, Del. Tipton, Samuel Ridley, Jr., 1816 Lake Dr., Knoxville 16, Tenn, 198, 199, 324 Titus, Richard Corley, 2230 Westminster PI, Charlotte, N.C, 96, 324 Todd. Merwin Armel. Ill, 808 S. Beach Ave, Beach Ave, Beach Haven, N.J., 201 Tola, Frank Phillip, 601 Locus Place, Swickley, Pa, 277 Toler, Roger Harrell. 614 Watson Ave, New Bern, N.C, 139. 190, 324 Tompkins. Grover Robert, 1326 Summit Dr., Charleston, W.Va, 277 Toms, Clinton White, III, 914 Vickers Ave, Durham, N.C, 244, 246 Torray, Robert Elliott, 9808 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md, 70, 113 Tottey, Alfred George, Jr., I I 3 E. Fall St, Ithaca, N.Y, 83, 94, 102. 277 Towe, Rolf Harvy, 731 Lake Ave, Greenwich, Conn, 120. 175, 277 Townsend, John Sims, 1516 Edgevale Rd, Durham, N.C, 308 Traynham, David Dinwiddie. Jr., Box 67, Jackson, N.C, 96, 324 Tripper, Richard Allen, Jr., 3009 Iroquois Rd, Memphis. Tenn, 60. 173, 308 Troy, Michael Clark, 228 Pineview Rd, Durham. N.C, 294 Tuckwiller. F.ank Watts, RFD No. 2, Box 70, Lewisburg, W.Va, 180, 181 Tunmore, Gary Edward. 308 Ruskin Rd, Eggertsville 21, N.Y, 122, 123 Turnage, Francis Shirley, Box 144, Snow Hill, N.C, 96, 185, 308 Turner, James Witcher, Jr.. Hillcrest Dr., Great Falls. S.C., 74, 191, 294 Turner, John Marvin, Jr., 3199 Madison St., Hyattsville, Md, 277 Turner. Lewis John, Jr., Washington, Va, 74, 195, 277 417 Turner, Mebane Ewing. Jr., 814 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C.. 115, 277 Turner. Paul Truman, Box 7, Carrizozo. New Mexico. 101, 102, 324 Turner, Robert Michael, 921 Litchfield Rd., Baltimore 12. Md., 178, 324 Turner, W bb William, ?l 7 N. Mill, Lexinqton, Ky. Turner, Wrlliam Heywood, 93 Jane St., Hartsdale, N.Y.. 179 Tyndall. Robert Wilson, 212 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N.C, 185, 294 Tyree, Fred Long, 610 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N.C. 181 Tyson, William Robert, Jr., 518 Ashley Dr., Aiken. S.C., 308 Unger, Anthony Bruce, 4930 Goodridge Ave., Riversdale 71, N.Y., 308 Unser, David Lawrence, Rt. 3. Box 48, Norfolk, Va., 181 Upmyer. Ernst Arnold, III. 1333 Indian Rocks Rd., Belleair. Clearwater, Ha., 173. 277 Uridel. Richard Kennedy M.. New Foundland, Pa. Vance, Richard Allen, 2719 Oleander Dr., Wilmington, N.C, 101, 294 Vanderbeek, Randall B., 1405 Quarrier St., Charleston. W.Va., 193 Vande Walter. Robert James, 417 Oriole St., Staunton. Va.. 172, 324 Van Epps, Keith Chapin, 425 E. 15th St., Doves, Ohio, 227, 129, 308 Van Every, William Hamilton, Jr.. 2220 Wellesley Ave.. Charlotte, N.C, :? ' •■ LaGranqe, III Van Hettinga, William Lance, 4085 Waiola Av 104, 109. II I, 179, 277 Van Metre, John Lee, Jr., 3 1 I S. George St., Charlestown, W.Va. Vann, John Rhea, Rugby Terrace. Abingdon, Va., 324 Van Ryzin, Peter John, 4012 N. Woodstock St., Arlington, Va.. 138, 224 Van Wagoner, Wayne Thomas, 1042 Heatherway, Ann Arbor, Mich., 324 Varner. John Wesley, 312 Ridgewood Dr., Lexington, N.C, 197 Vaughan, Roswell Fairbanks, III. 3630 Delmonte, Houston. Texas, 216, 293 Venable, John Heinz, Jr., 2418 Howell Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 177, 293 Vermillion, Stephen T.. 103 Druid Ave., Beckley, W.Va., 187, 240, 293 Vernon, Robert Louis, 303 Cleveland Ave.. Riverside, N.J. Vernon, Thomas Martin, Jr., 3131 Vincent Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla„ 64, 101, 308 Vestal, William Addison. 2349 James Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa.. 102, 324 Vick, Harold Dean, 2811 Park Ave., Wilmington, N.C, 87, 177,308 Vieth, Charles Ernst, 12714 Arliss Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio, 185 Vir.cent, James Louis. 570 W. Union St., Somerset. Pa., 74. 179 Vigil. Ronald Edward. American Embassy. Lima, Peru, 324 Virgin, Charles Edward, 3635 St. Garden Rd., Miami 33, Fla., 79, 199, 293 Voegthen, Robert Samuel, Jr., Lebanon, N.J., 277 Voorhees, John Westoa, III, 165 Crescent Ave., Plainfield. N.J.. 324 Voorhees, Robert Fait, 1015 Wendover Cr„ Winston-Salem, N.C, 172, 324 Waddell, James Earl, 7004 Kanowha St., St. Albans, W.Va.. 74, 185, 210 Wadusky, George Stephen, 407 N. 6lh St., Allentown, Pa., I 13. 194 294 Wagg, Thomas Eugene. Ill, P.O., Drawer U2, Greensboro, N.C 181. 278 Wagner, Galen Strohm, 410 E. Murphy Ave., Connellsville, Pa,, 177, 308 Wagner, Nicholas, R.D. 3. York, Pa., 183, 210 Walderman, Howard Allen, 3615 Rosedale Rd., Baltimore 15, Md., 205, 240, 254 Walker, Francis Edgar, Jr., 2014 Wilson St., Durham, N.C, 324 Walker, John Bernard, 384 N.E.. 94th St., Miami Shores 38, Fla. Wall. Emerson Douglas, 850 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C, 294 Wall. Lindsey Steward, Jr., 20 Fenner Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Wallace, James Benjamin, 12 Glenwood Ave., Foxboro, Mass., 101, 181 Wallace, Manvy Eric, Harinq Ave., Sparkill, N.Y. Wallace, Terry Parker. 6 E. 1st St., Smyra, Gastonia, N.C, 64, 101, 102, 114. 294 Wallace, William Joseph, IV, 200 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville. Tenn., 308 Waller, John Clinton, 15 2nd St., Poland, Ohio, 194, 308 Walls, Charles Bartlett, 1321 Pollard Dr., S.W., Atlanta. Ga., 96, 220 Walpole, James Newton. 509 Grand Ave., Brownsville, Tenn., 308 Wa ' ser, Terry Franklin, C 315 Hartley St., Winston-Salem, N.C, 96, 139, 207 Walter, Clark, III, I I Crestview Rd., Mountain Lake. N.J., 324 Walter. Richard John, 212 S. Lee St., Falls Church, Va., 74, 108, 109, 308 Walton, Benton Hair, III, Box 345. Chadbourn, N.C. Walton Thomas Malvern, 1464 Cumbie Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Waltrip, Michael Joseph, 4523 Picadilly, Louisville, Ky. Walz, Kenneth Paul, 21200 Bayside, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 60, 86, 228, 294 Warburton, Frederick Beebe, Valley View Rd„ Hudson, Ohio, 129, 130, 173. 294 Ward. Anthony Converse, 251 S. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif., 324 Ward, Frederick Michael. 1507 Woodland Drive, Durham, N.C 324 Ward, Geoffrey Davidson, 242 Perkins Rd.. Durham, N.C, 324 Ward, Thurman Robert, Jr., 908 E. Park Dr., Lincolnton, N.C, 324 Warner, David Joseph, R.D. No. I, Greenville, Pa. Warner, Frank Lawrence, 200 Shady Circle Dr., Rocky Mount, N.C, 308 Warner, Wayne Gilbert. 13 S. Seventh St.. Duquesne, Pa., 324 Warren, Glenn Lambeth, 34 Oak Dr., Durham, N.C. stte, I 105 Cabarrus St., Raleigh, N.C, 324 Warren, Joseph, III, 2229 Kenilworth Ave.. Wilmette, III., 74, 132, 133, ' 75, 237, 308 Warren, Leonard Aubrey, Box 281, RFD No. 2, Robersonville, N.C, 308 Warren. Richard Jordan, 337 Fairway Rd.. Ridgewood. N.J., 173 Wasserman, Louis Leslie, Jr., 209 Carlisle Way, Norfolk, Va.. 96, 324 Waters, Robert Charles, 1621 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N.C, 108, 109, 139. 309 Watov, Kenneth, 1002 Buckingham Way, Morrisville, Pa.. 294 Watrous, William Morqan, 854 Ridge Rd.. Highland Park, III. 324 Watson, James Shubert, Jr., k806 Abbeville Ave., Aiken, S.C., 96, 202, 325 Watson, Judson Durward, Jr., 280 Claverhurst Ave., Athens, Ga., 173, 294 Watson, Richard Frank, 21 Chelfield Rd., Northwood, Glenside, Pa.. 175, 278 Watson, Theron Paul, 501 E. Main St.. Forest City, N.C, 56, 183, 278 Watson, William Thomas, 1808 Crestmont Dr., Huntington, W.Va., 180, 181, 182, 231, 232, 233, 234, 254. 278 Waynard, Robert Francis. I 17 Alexander Ave., Scotia 2, N.Y., 187, 294 Weaver, Robert Orelious, Jr., 61 I Dorsey Ave., East Point, Ga. Webb, Oliver Thomas, Jr.. 202 Lenoir St., Morganton, N.C, 207, 309 Webber, Robert Sumner, Office of Army Attache, APO 285, New York. N.Y., 194, 198, 236, 325 Weber, George, III. Rt. I, Box 144, Conway Rd., Creve Coeur, Mo., 74, 78, I 15, 189, 278 Weber, William Myers, 2724 Rocklyn Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio Webster. Peter Davies, 2646 Bexley Park Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 325 Weddle, John Owen, Jr., II Ann Park. Sumter, S.C., 200, 201, 325 Weed, Richard Lowrey, 35 High St., E. Haven, Conn., 294 Weidman, Stanley Clair. Jr., 1873 Grand Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa., 325 Weisiger, Cary Nelson, IV, 351 Jefferso n Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa., 229, 243 Weisner, Morris Clinton, 2701 Ashe St.. Durham, N.C 183, 210, 294 Weiss, Gerald Felix, G-10 Carwin Apts., Durham, N.C. Weitzner, Charles Myron, 240 W. 98th St.. N.Y., 25, N.Y., 325 Welch, Bertrand Charles, Jr., 2804 Boarman Ave, Baltimore 15, Md., 185 Wellington. Peter Sprague, 3 1 2 S. Buckhout St., State College, R.I., I 18, I 19, 325 Wellons, Jesse Davis, III. 2703 Augusta Dr., Durham, N.C. Wells, David Taliferro, 1610 B St., Apt. B, Durham, N.C. Wells. Henry Alfred, Jr., 1170 Hermitage Rd., Rock Hill. S.C Welther, Frederick Lee, Jr., 4019 St. Ives Ct., Louisville 7, Ky, 197 Wenqel, David Lee, 481 Stockton Rd.. Princeton, N.J.. 309 We:t, Benjamin Herndon, Jr., 116 Reqester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md., 325 West, Carl Brindell, 1112 Georgia Ave., Durham, N.C, 325 West, Robert Michael, II Whittier St.. Lynbrook, N.Y.. 199 West, William Kibler, Jr., 1420 Advondeck Trail, Dayton, Ohio, 112, I 15, 193, 278 Westmoreland, Donald Ray, 2790 Sonyer C, Birmingham 9, Ala., 191, 278 Wetzler, Philip Hamburger. 3504 Pinkney Rd., Baltimore 15, Md„ 56, 132, 208, 209, 236. 240, 278 Wheater, William Hobert, 107 E. Spencer St., Ithaca, N.Y., 309 Wheeler, Frederick Joseph, Box 150, Port Washington, N.Y.. 278 Wheeler, William Bruce, Box 2071, Tryon, N.C, 119, 193, 309 Whetstone, Arthur Favrey, Box 485, St. George, S.C, 199, 294 Whisenand, Thomas Glenn, 1302 Highland St., Baltimore 12, Md„ 185, 325 Whitaker, Cary, 51 I Cole St., Durham, N.C. White, Charles Raymond, Box 30, Rt. 2, Trinity, N.C, 325 White, Oscar Stephen, 1286 Lombell Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.. 325 White, William Franklin, Jr., Box 156, Manteo, N.C, 325 Whiting, Peter Day. 51 N. Broadway. Irvington, N.Y. Whitley, Roy Allen, Jr., 3629 Country Club Dr., Charloote, N.C, 325 Whitlock, James Coit. Jr., Box 685, Morton, N.C, 207, 309 Whitman. William Clark, 1429 E. South St., South Bend 15, Ind., 139, 325 Whitmore, James Frederick, 1780 Mason Headley Rd., Lexington, Ky„ 74, 139, 179, 309 Whitmore, Robert Eugene, 1780 Mason Headley Rd., Lexington, Ky., 178, 325 Whitney, Kenneth Lawson, Jr., 315 Main St., West Orange, N.J., 236 W itsett, John Boyd, 1535 Hlllview Dr., Sarasota. Fla., 130. 139, 177 Wickershaum, Ralph Read, Rt. 4. Box 370. Pensacola, Fla., 278 Wickershaum, Warren George. 528 N.E. 3rd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 53, 85, 94, 294 Widener, Paul Thompson, 230 Augusta St., Westminster, Md., 325 Wildsmith. Thomas Frederick, 704 Mitchell Ave., Columbia, Tenn., 309 Wilbor, Garry Ogden, 21 Helen St., Fanwood, N.J., 178, 325 Wilder, Donald Allen, 3933 Elmwood Ave,, Louisville 7, Ky., 325 Wlleman, Georgo Robert. 2106 S. 10th St.. Ironton, Ohio, 173, 294 Wiley, David Rhoads, I I Milberry Lane, Newton Square, Pa., 309 Wilkes. Richard Patterson, 2374 Sebrin Place, Wilkinsburg, Pittsburgh 35, Pa., 197, 294 Wilkins. Alexander Betts, Jr., 346 Carthage St., Sanford. N.C., 309 Wilkins, George Michael, 261 Delaware Ave., Melrose Park, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., 142. 185 Wilkins. James Holloway, 302 Fite Rd., Belmont. N.C., 325 Wilkinson, Gerald Thomas. 508 Alexander St., Statesville. N.C., 74 Wilks. Jay Fredrick, 4012 Chesapeake Ave.. Hampton, Va., 105, 209, 294 Willett, James Ray, 612 Crabtree St., Durham. N.C.. 325 Williams, Aden Pericles, III, Myanos Rd„ New Canaan, Conn.. 325 Williams, Atticus Morris, Jr.. 144 N. Main St., Roxboro, N.C., 325 Williams, Jack Dean, 215 Mercer St.. Beckley, W.Va., 187, 295 Williams, James Brascus, Rt. 3, Box 96, Hillsboro. N.C. Williams, Lawrence Simon, Lawrenceville St., Kingston, N.Y., 193, 295 Williams, Marion Wesley, 3 Rogosin St., E. Rockingham, N.C, 309 Williams, Patrick Moody, II Oak Crest Rd„ Dorien, Conn. Williams, Paul Randolph. 6447 Lennert St., Baltimore 7, Md., 295 Williams, Roger Marshall, 106 Grove Ave., Rockingham, N.C, 115, 325 Williams, Thomas Ward, 7 Normandie Village, Louisville 5, Ky., 117, 200, 201, 325 Williams, William Alfred, Jr., 311 Trinity Ave., Allenton Apts., Durham, N.C, 101 Williamson. Wilbur Hill, Box I 14, Denmark, S.C., 102, 139, 325 Willingham, Wriqht, 21 I Sherwood, Rome, Ga., 194, 325 Wills, Charles William, 99-41 2llth St., Queens Village 29, N.Y., 175. 187, 278 Wills, George Robert, Box 697 Balboa, Canal Zone, 118 Willson, Stephen Lunsford, Bryant Ave., Roslyn, N.Y., 325 Wilson, Alexander Erwin, III, 358 King Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., 187, 278 Wilson, Arthur John, III, 2613 Lochmore Dr., Raleigh. N.C, 210 Wilson, Charles Marion, 236 Sycamore Dr., Paducah, Ky. Wilson, Gary Lee, 356 Mill St., Alliance, Ohio, 186, 325 Wilson, Thomas, 119 Dublin Ct., Danville, Va., 179 Winchester, Phil Whitfield, 304 Avesy Ave., Morganton, N.C. Windeler. Robert Rey, Jr., 62 Jacobus Ave., Little Falls, N.J., 108, 109, 139, 178, 236, 325 Windley, David Caryle, Jr.. Box 128, Pantego, N.C. 78, 191, 278 Wine, Charles Joe, 4217 Schrubb Dr., Dayton, Ohio, 61 62, 66, 115, 116, 139, 151, 278 Winslow, Filmore Leigh, 935 Brookside Dr., Charlotte 5. N.C. 295 Winslow. Wade Daniel, 110 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N.J., 173, 278 Wise. Ronald Owen, 1828 Gaston St., Winston-Salem, N.C, 108, 109, 325 Wiseman, David Reid, 2 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass., 279 Wiser. Robert Vincent, 1215 N. Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla., 139, 325 Witherspoon, John Michael, Westminster Pike, Brookville, Md., 96, 118, 325 Withrow, William Jackson. 618 Simms St., Charleston, W.Va.. 181, 325 Wittenstein, Myles Frederick, 382 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y., 60, 195, 219 Wittner, Dale Edward, 29 Circle Rd„ Scarsdale, N.Y., 325 Wohlford, Paul Raymond. Jr.. Rt. 10, Cliffside, Kingsport, Tenn., 325 Wolfe, Larr Lynn, 510 E. Milton St., Alliance, Ohio. 325 Wolfe, Lawrence Allen, 560 W. Main, Danville, Va. Wolfe, Lawrence Eugene, 2023 Pershing St., Durham, N.C, 177, 295 Wolfson, Carl Schwartz, 284 Central Ave., Lawrence N.Y. 64 102, 139, 219 Wommack, Thomas Terrill, 1036 Cambridge C, Norfolk, Va.. 325 Wong, Kenneth Kai Wai, 20 Shan Kwon Rd„ 2nd Fl„ Hong Kong, B.C.C, 65, 279 Wood, Charles Kenneih Filbert, S.C., 325 Wood, David Michael, 29 Calvin Rd., Newtonville, Mass., 54, 191, 197, 247, 295 Wood, Gaylord Ashlyn, Jr., 725 Isle of Palms, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 130, 131, 177 Wood, Matthew Leland, Jr., I Calycanthus Rd., Richmond, Va., 178, 325 Wood. Richard Auston, Jr., 18 Buckingham Ct., Asheville, N.C, 279 Wood, Richard Blain, 145 E. Broadway, Roselyn, N.Y., 325 Wood, Richard James, Macbeth, Mich., 86, 96, 279 Wood. Robert Herron, 204 1st St., S., Cordele, Ga.. 325 Woodruff, Jas. Burdette, 2424 Sheffield Dr., Kalamazoo. Mich.. 325 Woolery, James Godfrey, 3207 Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N.C, 193 Wooten, John Carlyle, 314 E. Elm St., Graham, N.C. Wooten, Robert Linford, Rt. 2, Laurel, Delaware, 113, 295 Wornom, Herbert Chandler, III, 15 Ramsey Ct„ Hampton, Va., 133, 199, 309 Wright, Creighton Botter, 1200 Courthouse Rd, Arlington, Va. Wright, Dean Scanlan, 824 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables 34, Fla., 325 Wright, Richard Allen, 23825 Hedgewood Ave., Westlake, Ohio, 201, 279 Wright, Thomas Oscar, 2425 Cahsba Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala., 325 Wright, Winter, Rt. 8, Box 221, Kingsport, Tenn., 42, 191 Wuchina. Joseph Edward, 437, Beaves Ave., Midland, Pa., 309 Wyant, Everitt Wilson, 57 Albion St., Holley, N.Y., 295 Wyatt, Robert Harris, Jr., 807 Green St., Durham, N.C, 180, 325 Wynn, John David, 37145 Victor, Tulsa, Okla., 279 Wyrick, David Hugh, RFD No. 3, Alliance, Ohio. 101, 102, I 15, 295 Yancey, William Samuel, 631 Barrett Rd„ Falls Church, Va., 74, 199, 210, 309 Yarger, Noel Henry, 209 E. Dokagon, South Bend 17, lnd„ 60, 201, 279 Yarington, David Jon, 6 West Cayuga St., Moravia, N.Y., 187 Yelton, Robert Crawley, 201 Ohio St., Spindale, N.C, 325 Yelton, William Wyman, 402 Ohio, Spindale, N.C, 183, 279 Yengst, Charles Russell, Jr., 252 Monte Grigco Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif., 42, 61, 114, 177, 210, 279 Young, John William. 1216 Richardson Dr.. Reidsville, N.C, 109, 191, 279 Young, Leon Robert, 104 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N.J., 295 Young, Richard William, 30 Meadow Crest Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va., 177, 309 Young, Noel William, Jr., I I 5 W. Seeman St., Durham, N.C, 191, 279 Young, Robert Allen, 829 Onaha St., Honolulu. Hawaii, 325 Young. Robert Edward, 924 Weatherbee Rd., Towson 4. Md., I 76, I 77, 325 Young, Warren Hoyle, Jr., Burgaw. N.C. 195. 233, 309 Youngkin, Carroll Wayne. Rt. 3, Gumtree Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C, 86, 232, 234, 235 Yura, Joseph Andrew, 629 N. 23rd St.. Allentown, Pa., 61, 62, 113, 279 Zaientz, Joseph Richard, 40 Monroe St., Meridan, Conn., 209, 295 Zang, Dawson Duncan, USOM to Phillips APO 928, San Francisco, Calif. Ziegler, Jerry Louis, 221 S. Remington Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio. 325 Zimmerman, Robert Frank, 756 Audubon, Jackson, Mich., 244 Zoole, Jon Leonard, 751 Annondale Rd., Staten Island 12, N.Y., 177, 295 Zoubek, Charles Louis, Meads Point. Greenwich, Conn., 309 Zumbro, Sherrod Branson, 4116 Colesville Rd„ Hyattsville, Md., 139, 201, 325 419 Illl D02558119V