Duke University School of Law - Prolocutor Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1951 volume:

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Q, J I . -1- , 'LIL -43:11 ..- 3 . -V: . 1- - - - - : , wg! - - . , Q 4 ,A in J ,.f f,,. 4 H, I D I 'P A-ig? ml, .3 I 1 1- w - - , .5 , , - rn' ' - - , , Q I - '- 1 . 4 .- NL,--yy-, - ':...- , . X jf w .aiiiw-Q ' Q ,- --.' Q J X - 1 ' - - 'f S+- N - : A ' '- 4 5'l'f7i-sz -1 - fi ...L 1 f r L ' WE' 'e . ' 2 . 'L w -'T. xl f' ' ' ' ' ' ' EYYJW .. ,S YV ki 1 V IF 5 3- A b FLT, ,, .. fq, 1 df- , - -:, 7' , 1, ' - -M 4- - 12 , ,- - -V , i, .r ' ' , 5 1 .I ' Q A - f ' : ' ., -f L 1' A . . 5: I, ,I - ,. Ali. 5-. li - xg. L14 TI-IE PROLOCUTOR ROBERT C. TAYLOR Editor BOB IACK BllA'l.776.f! NI ez 71 a gfr IIIXI GREGG LEE HENICEL B min ess Slug Group Photos by IIINI N.ABORS CONTRIBUTORS GEORGE Foss BILL GRIST BRICE WILLEIFQJRD DICK DOUGLAS FRANK MONTEMURO CARLTON FLEMING CARL HUBBARD Plzotogra plz y Editor BRICE WILLEFORD BILL IRWIN Axsociate Editors PUBLISHED BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW OF DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. HE RECORD of the Duke Law School Cfounded as the Law Depart- ment of Trinity College in 1868D since its new era of development beginning in 1930 is indeed remarkable. These past two decades produced greatly improved facili- ties in keeping with modern standards of legal education, including its splendid law library of over 90,000 volumes-the largest in the South. During this period the School has attained widespread recognition by reason of the high caliber of its faculty, its broad curriculum and its program of research and publication. Today students from more than 30 States and 80 institu- tions are represented in its student body. Its graduates are to be found in every State of the Union. Its graduate program of law study has attracted students, particularly from the Southeast region, who desired to prepare more adequately for the practice by specializing in recently developed areas of the law or to prepare themselves for law teaching. It has provided the great Southeastern region with a Law School that has truly acquired a deserved national character and reputation. PAGE 2 A MESSAGE FROM During the post-war period the School bore its share of the task of caring for the great number of veterans desiring to study law, even though its facilities were greatly overtaxed at times in relation to its concept of desirable conditions for sound legal education. Since its origin in 1868 the School has been characterized by its aim to provide individualized instruction which envisages a close and constant relationship between teacher and student within and without the classroom. To accomplish this aim calls for an extremely able faculty in a number suflicient to provide a high ratio of faculty to student body. The School is not interested in the mass-production of lawyers and consequently is not striving for a large enrollment. Instead, it will be its constant endeavor to develop further the program it began in 1930 of providing an outstanding faculty and facilities so as to make available the best legal education possible on an individualized basis to a student body carefully selected for ability, character and promise of professional de- velopment. THE DEAN IOSEPH A. MCCLAIN, IR. The Duke University Law School is ex- tremely fortunate in having secured Ioseph A. McClain to fill the position of dean. No novice in the teaching profession, Dean McClain holds the A.B., LL.B., and LL.D. degrees from Mercer University, I.S.D. from Yale, and LL.D. from Tulane. Further- more, he has not only taught at many ex- cellent law schools, but has also served as dean of Mercer School of Law, University of Louisville Law School, and Washington University Law School. His talents have not been conhned to the administrative field, however, for he has Written numerous ar- ticles for leading periodicals. Dean McClain,s Well-rounded career also includes a number of years spent in general practice. He served as Vice-President and General Counsel of the Terminal Railroad Association in St. Louis for three years and later became General Counsel for the Wa- bash Railroad Co., remaining in that ca- pacity from 1945 until accepting the dean- ship of the Duke Law School. Since he has been quite active with the American Bar Association, serving in the House of Delegates from 1945 to 1950, he is acquainted With the problems of the law- yer on a nation-wide scale. His many pro- fessional and social contacts with the out- standing practitioners and professors in the field of law enable him to shape the Duke Law School administrative policies not only with a View to the welfare of the law stu- dent but also with the future of young alumni in mind. Accordingly, he has been instrumental in setting up a placement serv- ice for the beneht of all Duke graduates. Faculty and students have found the new dean to be a man who fulhlls to the utmost the responsibilities of a law school adminis- trator. PAGE 3 FACULTY PACE 4 BOLICH BRADWAY BRYSON EVERETT KRAMER LATTY W. BRYAN Bo1.1c1-1, A.B., B.A. Uurisj, M.A., B.C.L., Professor of Law, Duke University, since 1927, teaching Real Property and Conveyancing, also Future Interests. Students recall his Oxford accent and his ability to have the last word in verbal combat. IOI-IN S. BRADWVAY, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law and Director of Legal Aid Clinic since 1931. Also teaches Family Law. A recognized authority in the legal aid clinic field. EDWIN C. BRYSON, LL.B., Associate Professor of Lavv since 1947. I-Ie also serves as General Counsel for Duke University. Students recall his efforts in preparing graduates for the Bar. Teaches N. C. Practice and N. C. Statutes. R. O. Ev121us'r'1', LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law since 19511. Negotiable Instruments and Credit Transactions. Serves as faculty advisor for the Duke Bm' journal. ROBERT IQRAMER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law since 1949. Editor of Law cmd Con- tcmfzorary Problem: and journal of Legal Education. Finds time to teach Legislation and Administrative Law between issues of periodicals. E. R. LATTY, BS., I.D., I.Sc.D., Professor of Law since 1937. Chattels, Business Asso- ciations, Corporate Reorganization and Corporate Planning. Hardfworking and expects as much of his classes. Exponent of tl1e smoke-filled classroom. FACULTY LIVENGOOD LOW NDES MCDERMOTT MACGS STANS BURY CI 11XRLES H. L1v13Nooon, AB., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law since 1948. Labor Law and Regulation of Business. An expert in the labor Held, he formerly served with the Solicitor of Labor. C11A1z1.Es L. B. Lowwnias, A.Ps., LL.B., S.I.D., Professor of Law since 1934. Federal Tax, State Tax, Tax and Estate Planning, Trusts. One of the most versatile of the faculty. No student has ever exited from the classroom before he has. lVlALCOL1NI MCDERh1O'1'T, AB., LLB., Professor of Law since 1930. Former dean of Uni- versity of Tennessee School of Law. Evidence, Wills, Insurance, Damages, Municipal Corporations. Aflectionately referred to as A'Uncle Mac. His classes are frequently attended. DOUGLAS B, NIAGGS, A.B., I.D., S.I.D., Professor of Law since 1930. Torts, Constitutional Law. Frequently travels to Washington as a consultant or to serve as referee, collects ammunition to battle with students who oppose the New Deal. DALE F. STANSBURY, B.S., LL.B., I.S.D., Professor of Law since 1946. Former dean of Wake Forest Law School. Contracts, Equity, Conflicts, Research and Writing. One of the most thorough of scholars, special confidant for student woes. PACE 5 Firsf row: Barflclcl, Dufour, Dufour, Boddic, Clizillin, Hoolicr, Browning. SFCUIIII rom: Bostwick, Clement, Bcbout, Foss, Douglas, Engclman. Third row: Dodge, Ely, Everett, Allen, Chappell, Fleining, Foster. SENIQR PAGE 6 First row: Kupp, Harrington, Hawkins, I-Ionclulus, lack. Second row: Hiaasen, Caldwell, Lurnccl, Klein, Foster, Kanclmnn. Third row: Godfrey, Howe, Harlem, Koski, Gore, Grist, Howe. Firsr row: Morton, Marx, Perlis, McCoy, Pierce. Sffcrnm' rom: Mcliinnnn, Marsh, Rosa-nlicrg, Rickman, Orr, Malloy. Thin! rum: Oppcnlicim, Page, Millar, Perry, Rubin, Martin, Olscn, Locscr. CLASS First row: ZVVZIHCIZ, Scott, Stycrs, Stevenson, Spence, Second row: Thonmsson, Thomaidcs, Russell, Wright, Shell. Third row: Surratt, I. Thomasson, Villanueva, I-1. Smith, Sands, Vann. PAGE 7 Ifirsl raw: Inscph, Chisholm, Lewis, Abclsun, Fuller. .SFCOIIIX row: Folgcr, Collins, Graves., Levinson, Henry. Third row: Ford, Henkel, Garber, Gillis. FOIll'Ih row: Franks, Bogcr, I-lnutamaki, Curly, Dwyer, Dunlck, Gcrslcin. JU ICR CLASS PAGE 8 lfirxt row: Sugnrmnn, Osliiru, Tliompsun, Taylor. Second raw: Messick, Upclmrcli, Moscou, Smith, Marlowe, Warren. Tlzirrl l'0LI!I Myers, Rulius, Muntcinuru, Miller, Thornhill, Scay, Robinson. Fvurth row: Weldon, Scuzlcri, Scharf, Novicli, Willcforcl, Spencer, Propst x Snort FIRST YEAR CLASS Firr! row: Wagner, Isley, Weaver, Brooks, Irwin, Kellum, Hudspeth. S:'L'o1111' row: Wee, Dickens, Frisch, Hiloon, Piglowski, May, Galilianaliis. Third raw: Zimmerman, Shaw, Smith, Dawson, Davis, Webster, C. Smith. Fourth row: Sulzer, Hagel, Mcllntecr, George, Shuford, Hubbard, Kirby, Claughton. NSTEAD of the usual ratio-a smaller number of students in the higher classes- the 1951 law school student body ranges from over eighty students in the third year to ap- proximately forty-Hve in the first year class. It is common knowledge that selective service conditions and the activity of reserve units have prevented a great number of students from applying for admission, consequently, the first year class found itself beginning with a total of fifty-Hve students. Few have been greatly .troubled over the reduced numberg in fact, it is the opinion of the many that advantage-s are to be derived from a high- quality, compact group. In one respect the smaller classes are unfortunate. Personal con- ferences, made possible by the number en- rolled, enable the professors to check closely and thoroughly the progress of the individual student. Therefore, a greater amount of con- centration and effort is required. Although this increased study lowers social activity, the greater amount of knowledge gained un- doubtedly compensates for any lack of recrea- tion. Agreed? PAGE 9 STAFF First row: Mary Lewis, Mrs. E. Williamson, Holley Simmons, Frances lltlvvards, Dulcie liarlowe. Seconrl row: Ioan Graves, Pat Scott, Doris Mims, lean Nazur, Myrtle Burns. Third row: Frank Griflin. ICTURED above are the members of the law school who seldom receive their just share of recognition. For one thing, they never ask for itg for another, they work so smoothly that we never notice the extent of their contribu- tion. Yet, if all of them were to stop work im- mediately, the following things would happen: there would be no issues of Law and Contain-- porary Problezmy' there would be no morning paper in the library, nor would the reference books be correctly stacked, no mail would come from or go to the law schoolg professors would be unable to Hnish research unless they typed their own memoranda, students would find no notices informing them that certain classes would not be metg telephones would ring continuously PAGE IO and remain unansweredg the Legal Aid Clinic would become a thing of the pastg the dean and faculty, unable to Hnd that important letter just received, would helplessly and frantically search the Hles at random. Add to this the utter con- fusion caused by the fact that no one would be able to walk into the front office and ask, What is going on around here?,' All these and a hun- dred other unmentioned activities would cease at once. For the reasons stated above the PROLOCU- TOR includes every year a picture of the staff. The importance is not in the picture, but in what it symbolizes. It shows that the entire school of law is aware of what the staff contributesg it indicates appreciation of effort, an appreciation which is only too seldom expressed. STUDENT ACTIVITIES DUKE BAR ASSOCIATIO Chisholm, Pierce, Sugarman, Propst, Fleming, Foss, Booker, Graves. HE Duke Bar Association, composed of all students in good standing in the School of Law, is one of the oldest student bar associations in the nation. Patterned after the usual state bar organization, the DBA operates through its various Sections and the Board of Governors, a body made up of the officers and the heads of the several Sections. A summary of the year's activities can best be presented by outlining the work of the Sections. SECTION ON PUBLICATIONS This Section, under the direction of lim Booker, enjoyed a banner year. In addition to supervision of the publication of the PRO- LoCUToR for the third year and the issuance of the Bar Rag on a bi-weekly basis, the Section launched the Dulqe Bar journal. As the cul- mination of 3 years' labor on the project, the PAGE I2 Section surrendered its jurisdiction to a newly formed Board of Editors after the first edition of the Bar fouwzal had appeared. SECTION ON Moor COURTS Bill Grist and the members of his Section steered the DBA,s moot court program in a new direction in 1950-1951. Under the super- vision of this Section, elimination arguments, open to all second- and third-year students, were held in the fall. The winners, Carlton Fleming, Bob Taylor, and Bob Caldwell, represented Duke in a nation-wide moot court contest sponsored by the New York City Bar Association. In a vain attempt to impress upon the court new concepts in a controversy arising out of rain-making, the Duke team lost to Wake Forest in an argument held in the Court Room of the Law School in No- vember. SECTION ON LAw DAY For the second consecutive year, Homecom- ing meant to law students Law Dayf' A hard-working DBA section under the direc- tion of Vice-President George Foss was in charge of arrangements. A fuller explanation of the event appears elsewhere in the PRO- LOCUTOR. SECTION ON LAW SCHOOL AFFAIRS Largely through the efforts of its Chairman, Iohn Pierce, this Section arranged for speak- ers to appear before the student body. The DBA was extremely fortunate to procure as its First speaker in the fall the Honorable Cody Fowler, genial President of the Ameri- can Bar Association, who spoke to the largest gathering ever to hear an address to the stu- dent body. I-Ie was followed in December by Mr. Charles W. Tillett, Charlotte attorney, who spoke on The Grass Roots Lawyer and Enduring Peace drawing material particu- larly from information gained in his position as Chairman of the Section on International and Comparative Law of the American Bar Association. The speaking schedule was capped on May 5 at a DBA luncheon in the Union Ballroom with an address by the Hon- orable Richard M. Nixon, CalifoI'nia's junior Senator, and former president of the Duke Bar Association. SECTION ON PLACEMENT AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS On the inactive list for several years, this Section was reactivated in Ianuary under the leadership of Ray Graves. Working in close harmony with Dean McClain, it aided in the preparation of placement forins and helped to formulate policies with an eye toward en- listing alumni interest and support. SECTION ON SOCIAL AFFAIRS With Al Sugarman and Larry Chisholm as co-chairmen, the Section on Social Affairs per- formed its usual service to the student body 111 arranging for a series of dances at the Shrine Club, and the DBA luncheon in May. The success of all these functions, and particularly of the Christmas and Spring Formals, speaks well of their efforts. SECTION ON GRIEVANCES AND PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT This Section, charged with the administra- tion of the honor system, is made up of the members of the Board of Governors and pre- sided over by the president of the Duke Bar Association. Fortunately, it was not called upon to meet during IQSO-IQSI. in Miscellaneous activities of the DBA in- cluded the holding of a Meet-the-Faculty Smoker for the first-year class in the early days of the fall semester and the financing of law school teams in intramural athletics. Led by Iim Gregg, the Legal Eagles took to the gridiron early in October. Utilizing the dreaded two-platoon system, they soon be- came the scourge of the freshman field, even winning a game now and then. Basketball season found no less than three teams repre- senting the law school on the hardwood. The following served as officers of the Duke Bar Association during the year: Carlton Fleming, president, George Foss, vice-presi- dentg Iack Lewis Qfirst semesterj and Lee Smith Qsecond semesterj, secretaries, and Clyde Propst, treasurer. PAGE I 3 DUKE BAR JQUR AL Left to right: Robinson, Taylor, Moscou, Upchurch, Foster, Banker, Everett, Fleming, Browning, Douglas, Graves. HREE years of effort have finally culmi- nated in the publication of the Duke Bar Iournaf, a student edited and student written law review. Due credit is given to former mem- bers of the Publications Board who worked dili- gently to re-establish a periodical of this sort to replace the old Dalia Bar Association fozzrnczl, which was discontinued during World War II. Faculty and administrative support combined with student industry to bring to reality a law review exceeding the expectations of many skep- tics. Under the able supervision of faculty advisor, R. O. Everett, and student advisor, Bob Foster, the Hrst issue of the Dzzlqe Bar lournal rolled off the press in the middle of April. The publica- tion featured articles by eight students, including a prize-winning paper on television law written by Carlton Fleming. Most of the articles are distinguishable from the ordinary law review note or comment in that they involve more ex- tensive treatments of the subject. Preparing the student for a career of better legal writing is the aim of the editors of the Dzrlqe Bar Iournalj they feel that by encouraging the writing of longer and more authoritative works, this purpose can be carried out more effectively. PAGE I 4 Although the Duke Bar lozfrfml originated within the Publications Board of the Duke Bar Association, it has now been allegedly divorced from the political Bar Association. Editors and contributors are chosen with regard to ability alone, but the belief of the entire staff is that students who often do not rank at the top scho- lastically can still produce acceptable articles. Editors-elect for 1951 are Ray Graves, Editor- in-Chiefg E. N. Robinson and Bob Taylor, Asso- ciate Editors. In addition, all students who have contributed and taken an active part in the pub- lishing of the Iournal will comprise the Board of Editors for 1951. Don Stearns carried through the job of Business Manager single-handed and was primarily responsible for all accomplishments in the business department. Handicapped by a lack of staff and facilities, he nevertheless mailed out copies of the Iozrrnal' to 900 alumni and sub- scribers. To handle the increased circulation for 1951 a business staff of three will be selected by the Board of Editors. Editors for the first issue of the Iournal were Booker, Graves, Fleming, Taylor, Robinson, and McKinnon. MQGT C If T HE moot court section of the Duke Bar As- sociation was headed this year by Bill Grist. A varied and interesting program was carried out but undoubtedy the highlight was the K'Rain- making Case. For several years the Bar Association of the City of New York has sponsored a nation-wide contest in brief writing and argument. When the invitation was again extended to Duke this year the committee decided to accept on behalf of the Law School and put forth some effort to make a good showing. The case concerned the liability of a rain mak- ing company and their employees for taking moisture from the clouds which would have otherwise fallen on the plaintiIf's property. The word was passed around among the students and the response was most gratifying. A total of sixteen students turned out to try for the three places on the team. The partici- pants were divided into teams of four and each side, composed of two students, filed a brief. The big day for the elimination Hnally came and the arguments started. The same judges heard all the arguments and selected the three students that made the best showing in the judges' opinions. This was a difhcult task be- cause the caliber of the briefs and arguments were all excellent without exceptions. But finally the decision was rendered and Bob Taylor, Carl- ton Fleming and Robert Caldwell were chosen to represent Duke. The national headquarters of the competition had by this time informed us that the team we were to meet would be the one from Wake For- est College. On November IO, 1950 the big night arrived. The court room was spic and span-the audience arrived and were handed printed programs. The lawyers from Duke were ready to go and were convinced that their client, the plaintiff-appellant, who had been deprived of his rain had a meri- torious cause. But when the decision was ren- dered we found that Wake Forest had convinced the court that ad coleum still had its place in the modern world. Even though this year we did not get to New York for the finals, it is hoped that the interest shown by the students will continue and when the invitation is extended in years to come there will be like enthusiasm to represent Duke on a national level. PAGE I 5 s LAW DAY N OBVIOUS lesson from this yearls Law Day is that a drizzle will shrink a three- dollar homburg every time. The only home game in three years when the rains came. We're only kidding, however, for in spite of cloudy weather the 1950 Law Day was a howling suc- cess from the very beginning. All barristers turned out magnificently Qif it pleases the court, we put the above picture in evidencej, many well-caned by the Brace Shop. With Rosenberg and Gppenheim braving the snarling crowd to save seats at the arena, enough of the lawyers sat together to distract from the tournament. Cheerful whistles and awed gasps accompanied the descent of the legal scholars upon the pro- letarian throng. Canes came in handy to tap aside the local peasantry and make way for the hatted Lipper class. Spirits soared proportionately to the amount of 7-up -as Duke carried the day to transcend PAGE 16 doughty Georgia Tech. No one doubted the outcome after the Dukes fought their way to the short end of a 21-0 score in the first eight minutes of play. Even calloused law professors were amazed at the comeback which the Devils staged to overcome the deficit and win handily. What cheer attended the Barristerls Ball. Ebul- lient laughter marked the joyous occasion, and raucous chuckles slyly followed BarHeld's apho- risms. Dancing both around, under, and over the tables furnished the principal entertainment Qas if anyone needed suchj. But the best thing about Law Day is that it gives us lawyers something in which to partici- pate as an entire unit, and a chance to enjoy the appearance of well-fed professionality without the nagging income tax problems that come with such success. From the faculty, after Law Day, a writg De Secta Ad Molendinum. YQU MAY RECALI.: T011 lffl: Thu cu4upcr:1tion bclwccn lcgnl fAI'11l prcsiclcnts. Top righl: That wlmlesmnc cxcrcisc SlilHlIl2lU:h the miml. 130110111 lofi: That sex and law scldmn mix. 130110111 1'Igl1I: Thur class 1JI'CpZll'2lliUIl in lhc by-word uf cvury Duke IJIXV sluclcnt. PAGE I7 First row: Lush, Wagner, Oshiro, Thompson, Hudspeth, Hatch, Chappell. Second row: Bostwick, Taylor, Shaw, Biloon, N. Fleet, Henkel, Marsh, Abelson, Hub. Third raw: Randolph, Hiaasen, W. Wee, Browning, Dodge, Gerstein, F. Mark, Russell, Surratt. lfonrlh raw: Warren, Hoss, Locscr, Carty, Gregg, liloat, Gwyn, Shuford, Douglas, Foster. HE International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, which is the oldest organization of its type in this country, established the Charles Evans Hughes Inn at Duke Law School in 19-SI, contemporaneously with the founding of the Duke Bar Association. In keeping with the professional nature of the Fraternity, the primary functions of Hughes Inn are to offer its Brothers that bit of assistance sometimes needed in academic matters and to supplement the often tedious academic with the more refreshing practical side of The Law. This latter function is of course manifested by the regular luncheon-speaking program which this year has offered the group the sage remarks of Dean McClain, Professors Bolich, Bradway, Maggs, and Kramer, and Dr. I. B. Rhine of the Parapsychology Department. Like all such organizations, Old Hughes is not all seriousness, however. The Rushing Smoker and Beer Party won't soon be forgotten, nor the traditional Cabin Party more interest- ing variety of Beer -Partyj. Perhaps the highlight PAGE 1 8 ' of the social season though was a Dinner-Dance held in the 'ililue Cellar' this winter. The initiation ceremonies were held once again, jointly with the Carolina and Wake Forest Inns, over at the Capitol Building in Raleigh on April ig, with the justices of the North Carolina Su- preme Court presiding. The initiation was fol- lowed by a cocktail party and banquet at the Sir Walter Raleigh with the principal speaker of the evening being the Lt. Governor of North Carolina. Arnold McKinnon, Magister, George Foss, Exchequer, Ed Loeser, Clerk, and Dick Doug- las, Historian, served out their terms of office during the fall semester, and, after the annual spring elections, they turned over their respective offices to Brice Willeforcl, Iim Carty, Iim Thomp- son, and Bob Abelson. After a well-conducted and very successful rush season, these men are facing the opportunity to start molding perhaps an even better second twenty years for Hughes Inn. Iiirrl row: Hondulas, Sugarman, Engclman, Spencer, Morton. .Sccoml row: Montcmuro, Moscou, Klein, Styers, Dwyer. Tlzirrl row: Scudcri, liarhcld, Harlem, Bebout, Weldon, Ioscph. 'PAA HE Wiley Rutledge Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was founded in the fall of 1940 by a group of Duke students with the assistance of faculty brothers Shepherd, McDer- mott, and Currie. Iustice Rutledge of the U. S. Supreme Court was present to help initiate the brothers who founded this chapter in his honor. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was founded in 1902 and since then it has grown to include 74 active chapters, 26 alumni chapters and 3o,ooo members. Thirty-seven of the 48 states of the Union plus the District of Columbia have one or more chapters of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra- ternity located therein. The rushing program in the past year consisted of a cocktail party at the Washington Duke Hotel, a luncheon in the Union Ballroom at which occasion faculty brothers Dean McClain and Malcolm McDermott were present-Dean McClain giving an excellent and interesting speechg and a smoker at which occasion William H. Murdock, Solicitor for the Tenth District, Eastern Division of N. C., addressed the group. In futherance of a policy of frequent get-to- gethers and a general discussion of fraternity af- fairs a two-day District Conclave was held at the Hotel Raleigh in Raleigh, N. C. during the fall semester. Eleven chapters were represented at this conclave with the Wiley Rutledge Chapter of Duke University acting as one of the host chapters. Prominent speakers at this conclave included the Hon. Johnson I. Hayes, Federal Dist. Ct. Iudge for the Middle Dist. of N. C., and the Hon. Thad Eure, Sec'y of State, N. C. Faculty brothers of Phi Alpha Delta include Dean McClain, Malcolm McDermott, Iohn S. Bradway, Charles H. Livengood, and Robert Kramer. The officers for 1950-51 were the following: Donald Bebout, Iusticeg Iohn Dwyer, Vice-Ius- tice, Morton Engelman, Treasurerg Robert Styers, Clerkg Charles Ioseph, Marshal, and Iohn Hondulas, Historian. The newly elected oHHcers for the forthcoming year are the following: Frank Montemuro, Ius- ticeg Alan Sugarman, Vice-Iusticeg Iohn Dwyer, Treasurer, Ioseph Spencer, Clerk, Fred Brusher, Marshal, and Richard Weldon, Historian. PAGE 1 9 First row: Seay, Frisch, Webster, lsley, Lewis, Killer, Chaliin, Myers, Dickens, C. Smith. 56501111 raw: Smith, Messick, Pierce, Harrington, Stevenson, Booker, Gillis, Graves, Fuller. Tfzirrl row: Rokos, Malloy, Clement, Scott, Vann, Foster. Fourth row: Claughton, Chis, Marlowe, Upchuck, Larnetl, Shell, Fleming, C. Smith, Props. Ififlh row: Folger, Boger, Thornhill, Collins, Koski, Howe, Grist, Franks, Villanueva, Stott. N December, 1947, The james P. Byrnes Sen- ate was established with a charter member- ship of 15. It is now the largest legal fraternity on campus. Delta Theta Phi was established in 1900 and now has 85 student senates and 31 alumni senates in the United States. The social calendar was very full this year, with cabin parties, stag parties, luncheons, and two dances, the first being the annual dance which was held at the Washington Duke Hotel, the second a dance held at the Durham Shrine Club which was a dance given in honor of this year's freshman class. Despite the rather active social calendar for the brethren the fraternity sponsored several luncheons, the speakers in- cluded Dean McClain, Prof. Bryson, and Iudge Wilson of Durham Recorder's Court. The fraternity was proud to make an honorary PAGE 20 member Prof. R. O. Everett at a luncheon given in his honor. The social season was climaxed with the An- nual Founders' Day dinner dance on May 5 where the brethren, wives and dates celebrated the founding of the fraternity. The activities of Delta Theta Phi for this year have been to promote good will among the brethren and to attain a higher degree of profes- sional ethics. Before the February elections, the local senate was led by Iohn Harrington, dean, Iohn Pierce, tribuneg Bill Grist, vice dean, Stan Howe, clerk of the rolls, lim Booker, clerk of the exchequerg Hank Koski, bailiffg Ned Everett, master of the ritual. Afterwards the ofiices Were held by Clyde Propst, Iohn R. Lewis, Roger Upchurch, War- ren Thornhill, Glenn Hooper, Bob Elkins, and Iohn Boger, respectively. Nunn' C... Ahelson. Robert Allen, Carnot ..,,. Barfield, james ..,.. Bebout, Donald Berman, Elliott ..... Biloon, Harold ....,.. Botldie, Mrs. Grace .... Boger, Iohn R., Ir.. . . . Booker, Iames I. ,..., . Bostwick, Iohn A., Ir... Braekney, William .... Brooks, Val ,....... Browning, Iames. . . Brusher, Fred .,... . . . Byrd, lames S. ,..,... . Caldwell, Robert T., Ir.. . . . Campbell, Robert D.. . . Carty, James ..... . . . . . Chadwick, l-larry R., Ir.. .. Chaflin, John T. ....,.... . Cliainbers, Iaek ........... Chappell, Thomas T... Chisholm, Larry ..,.,..... Claughton, Edward, Ir.. . . . Clayeomb, Charles, Ir. .... . Clement, Robert L., Ir.. . . . Collins, Ira T., Ir .,... Comer, Charles A.. . . Corley, Don .......... Davis, Gerald ......,. Dawson, Iohn . ......... . . Dickens, Wade H., Ir.. Dodge, Harold T. ,... . Douglas. Richard S. ....., . Dudek, Wladyslaw. . . Dufour, Alfred li.. . . Dufour, Mrs. Milly... Dwyer, Iohn A.. . . . Elf, Rtllwrt D.. . .. lilkins, Robert ..., Fly, William ....,.. Engelman, Morto11. . . Everett, Ned F. ..... . Farrow, Thomas l-l. ...... . Fleming, lamcs Carlton .... Fletcher, Westwood. . . . Folger, Fred, Ir. . . . Ford, Harold ,..... Loss, George ll., lr.. . . Foster, R'ol'1ert ...... Box Box . . . .Box Box Box Box 1711 . . . .Box Box ...214 Box . . . .Box li-ll Counsel M uilin g 1-I11fI'lz'.rx 43811, Duke Station, Durham, 5381, Duke 54701 4943, S-599, Duke 5239, Shawnee St., Durham, N. C. Station, Durham, Duke Station, Durham, Duke Station, Durham, Station, Durham, Station, Durham, Duke 4611, Duke Statio11, Durham, 4059, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.... C... N. N. C.. .. N. C... N. C.... N. C.... N.C... N. C... N. Dillard St., Durham, N. C. ...,.. . 4-388, Duke Station, Durham, 4644, Duke Station, Durham, N.C..... N. C... Westover Park Apts., Durham, N. C. . 2701 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C. 593 li. Geer St., Durham, N. C.. DUTDHIII, Box 4155, Duke Station, Durham, Box 5428, Duke Station, 1912 House Ave., Durham, N. C. .Box .Box Box 818 4415, Duke Station, Durham, 4283, Duke Station, Durl1am, 4557, Duke Station, Durham, 5 2l'ltl St., Durham, N. L. .... . .Box 4111, Duke Station, Durham, .Box 4757, Duke Station, Durham, .2114 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C.. .Box 5011, Duke Station, Durham, .Box 4259, Duke Slfilllflll, Durham, .Box 4641, Duke Station, Durham, Box .Box Cromartie, Martin L. ..... . . . . .Box .Box Box Box a 4292, Duke Station, Durham, 5107, Duke Station, Durham, 41145, Duke Station, Durl1a1n, 4581, Duke Station, Durham, 4579, Duke Station, Durham, 4291, Duke Station, Durham. Box 4014, Duke Station, Durham, 2842 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. .Box 4057, Duke Station, Durham, Box 4057, Duke Station, Durham, ....911 210 Box .llox .Box Box 6118 Box . . , .IUIU Box Box Box RUN Sixth St., Durham, N. C.. . .. Ward St., Durham, N. C.. .. 4673, Duke Station, Durham, 5461, Duke Station, Durham, 45.531 4922, Duke Station, Durham, Duke Station, Durham, Tiona Ave., Durham, N. C.. . 2112, Creedmoor, N. C. ..... . W. Knox St., Durham, N. C. 4057, Duke Station, Durham, SOI 1, Duke Station, luufllillll, 5108, Duke Station, Durham, 4220, Duke Station, Durham, N. N.C. N. C.... N. N. C.... N.C... N. N. C.... N. N. N. C.... N. C.... N. N. C.... N. C.... N.C... N. C. .... . N. C.... N.C... N. N. C..... N. N. C.... N. 5 N. I... .. N. C..... N. C.. .. Per 111 llllffll l111lJl'C'.f.f . . .55 Tunnel Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . .1286 Forest Glen, Winnetka, Ill. ...............Pikeville,.N. C. ......837 Grant St., Houston, Pa. 6 Leonard St., I-Ioulton, Maine .. . , . . I0 Pearl St., Norwich, Conn. N. C. ...541 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. . . . .171 1 Shawnee St., IJLlI'l'lllID, ... ....... . . , . . .Tlll1lJCl'lilliC, N. C. ..25o9 Park Lane Ct., S., Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . . , . .. 2536 Farkwootl, Toledo, Ohio .. . Apt. C-2A, Univ. Apts., Durham, N. C. ... . . . . . .207 N. Connor, Wilson, N. C. .. .... Box 1421, Fairbanks, Alaska .... 523 Henderson, Marion, N. C. ..............Box 349, Ashland, Ky. 620 Pelham Dale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . ...... Rt. 1, Box 19, Ridgefield, NVash. ..................Smyrna,N.C. ........S0uth Mills,N. C. ..................Clothier, W. Va. .. .3o3 W. llth St., Plainfield, N. I. . . .615 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . .1446 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. ...2114 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. . . . . .11 Colonial St., Charleston, S. C. ....730 Fairview Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. .. . .519 Sterling Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . . .504 Wildwood, Iaekson, Mich. . . . . . .408 Park Ave., Tarboro, N. C. 3112 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. ....Box 111, Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. ..... .St:otlantl Neck, N. C. .. . .Loudonville Rd., Loutlonville, N. Y. .. . .618 Summit Ave., Westheld, N. I. . . . . . . .Burbank Ave., Sullield, Con11. ....The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. . . . . .The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. .....215 E. Main, Whiteville, N. C. .101 James Ave., Iamestown, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .Box 202, Logan, W. Va. . . . . .1300 Main, Benton, Ky. . . . .RFD fig, Waterbury, Conn. . . . . . . . .R0bersonville, N. C. ..............NeW Market, Va. . . . . . .Box 292, Creedmoor, N. C. .. . . .1514 4th Ave., E. Bradenton, Fla. ...379 N. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. . ..... 1600 New Paris Pike, Richmond, Ind. .IDIS Greenwood Terr., Birmingham 9, Ala. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Legare, Charleston, S. C. PAGE 21 Kellam, Floyd, Ir.. Name Foster, Russell. . . . Franks, Bob ............,. Frisch, Robert M.. . Fuller, Melville W., Galifianakis, Nick. . Garber, Mark .... George, Harris .... Gerstein, Ioe .,.... Gillis, Wellington. . Gilman, Iohn ,.... Godfrey, George. . . Gore, Iay, Ir. ...., . Graves, Ray ....... Gregg, Iames R.. . . ltr. f f ff M ailin g Arlzlrerr Box 4647, Duke Station, Durl1am, N. C.. . . 1105 Georgia Ave., Durham, N. C.. . .. .Box 4345, Duke Station, Durham, N. Permrmenr Adrlress . . . . . . . . . . .144 Spruce St., Elyria, Ohio . . . . . .206 Iefferson St., Connellsville, Pa. .Colonial Gardens, New Brunswick, N. I. . . . . . . . .2420 Banner St., Durham, N. C. ....3o8 Markham St., Durham, N. C. . . . . .Box .2420 Banner St., Durham, N. C. ..... . . 308 Markham St., Durham, N. C. ....... . Box 5142, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. Box 4637, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. 4482, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . Box 4240, Duke Station, Durham, N C.. .. Box SOI 1, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . . 5461, Duke Station, Durham N. C.. .. . . ,.... Box Griffin, Charles F.. . . Grist, William ..... Gwyn, Iulius I.. . .. Hagel, Harry ..,, Hardin, Walton ..... Harlem, Arnold ........... Harrington, Iohn A. ...... . Hautamaki, Edward NV Hawkins, Iames R. ....... . Henkel, Lee H., Ir. ...... . Henry, Iohn F.. . . . Herrick, Iohn W.. . Hiaasen, K. Odel ,... Holmes, Iames .... Hondulas, Iohn .... Hooper, Glenn .... Howe, Standish S.. . . Howe, William .... Hubbard, Robert C. ...... . Hudspeth, George. . Irwin, Iohn I., Ir... Irwin, William ...... Isley, Hugh G., Ir.. Iack, Robert G.. . . . Ioseph, Charles .... Kanehann, William ........ Kirby, Klein, Iohn ....... Frederic .... Koski, Henry .,,... KUPP, Elaine B. .... . Larned, George H.. Levinson, Ioe ....... Lewis, Iohn .... . . . 1803 Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C.. . . . . . .Box . . . . .Box . . . . . . . .240 Moorelantl, Carlisle, Pa. ..,,525 York Roatl, Towson, Md. . . . . . . . , . .Monticello, Covington, Ga. . . . . . . . . . , , .105 Summer, Malden, Mass. ,, .380 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . . .130 W. 16th, Iacksonville, Fla. ....43 College Blvd., Grenada, Miss. 1640 Cole Mill Rd., Durham, N. C. ................. ,........... B ox 4, Pe Ell, Wash. I805 Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C. .....,........... ,..209 I-Iarrison St., Pullman, Wash. clo Legal Aid Clinic, Duke Law School, Durham, N. C. .........,..... Route 7542, Monroe, N. C. 300 Northwood Circle, Durham, N. C. ,...............,. 300 Northwood Circle, Durham, N. C. Box 4I4.'?., Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. ,. ........ Pennrose Park, Reidsville, N. C. P. O. Box 432, Durham, N. C. ..,...,.,, ..... 8 Eastwood Rd., Cromwell, Conn. P. O. Box 432, Durham, N. C. ......... ...,,..,........... W ashington, Ga. Box 4294, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ..... 8 45 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ilox 5470, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ...,.....,...... M erry Oaks, N. C. Box 4304, Duke Station, Durham, N, C.. .. .............,......... Mass, Mich. 511 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. ..... ,,.. 3 II W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Box 4595, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. ,... .... 6 Grandview Dr.. Charleston, W. Va. 2200 Univ. Drive, Durham, N. C .,.... .................... M orrisville, N. Y. 1912 I-louse Ave., Durham, N. C. ........ ..,.. 1 45 Buffalo, Iamestown, N. Y. Box 5100 Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. ........ Box 941, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Box 4955, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ..... 3 69 Forest Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Box 4533, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ...... 2 801 Ontario, Knoxville, Tenn. 4080, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. ......... Layton Ave., Dunn, N. C. Box 4970, Duke Station, Durl1am, N. C. .... .... 2 621 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. Box 4059, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. ...... Box 606, Hendersonville, N. C. Box 5353, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ..., C hesterfield Ave., Lancaster, S. C. Box 5217, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ......... B ox 86, Yaclkinville, N. C. Box 4119 Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . ...... I0 Bogard St., Charleston, S. C. Box 4543, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... .... 2 oo Penna. Blvd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Box 4550, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ...1112 Mordecai Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Box 4163, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .,.. .,... 4 34 Scott St., Nelsonville, Ohio 4943 Duke Station, Durham N. C.. .. .... West Market, Georgetown, Del. Box 501 1, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. .... 1411 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Box 4588, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ................ P rincess Anne, Va. Box 5381, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. ........ 3601 Park Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Box 4145, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . , .370 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 2010 Bivins St., Durham, N. C. .... . Box 6806, College Station, Durham, N. C... . ........I50I6Il1 St., Durham, N. C... ... Lindsey, Harold I.. . . Loeser, Edward .... McCoy, Iohn P.. . . McEnteer, Frank. . . McKi11non, Arnold. Malloy, Cormac I.. . . Marlowe, Wallace. . Box 5261, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. Box 4111, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. Box 4177, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . . 1719 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. ...... . Box 4102, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. Box 4637, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. Marsh, Iohn E., Ir. ....... . Martin, George .... Marx, Edward . PAGE 22 2401 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C.. Box 604 Box .....Box .....Box 4857, Duke Station, Durham, Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. 5017, Duke Station, Durham, 5108, Duke Station, Durham, 5044, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. N. C.... N. N. . . . . . . .1007 Ohio Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio . . . . . . . . .567 Penora St., Depew, N. Y. . , . .94 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. I. ...................Benson, N. C. . . . . . . .Box 222, Coulee City, Wash. ... ..Rt. 4, Charleston, S. C. . . . , .1719 Roxboro Road, Durham, N. C. .Box 4102, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. . . . .130 E. Washington Ave., DuBois, Pa. ................Elm, Lumberton, N. C. 1001 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia 25, Pa. ...............Route 7457, Roanoke, Va. ..........Petersburg, Tenn. .....,...........Mocksville, N. C. ...,171 West 79th, New York, N. Y. Miller, David ........ 2114 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. ....... . ................R0seb0ro,N. C. Name May, Cecil D.. . . . .. Messick, Turner P. ....... . Millar, William I.. . . . Montemuro, Frank I.. . Morrow, George . . Morton, Marion ..... Moscou, Ioseph ..... Myers, Iay ...... Nazor, Gordon .... Nichols, Frank ....... Novick, Alphonsus C.. Nunn, Delmas, Ir.. . . . Olsen, Robert W. .... . Oppenheim, Alfred M. Orr, George ..,........... Orzano, Ioseph. . . Oshiro, Robert C.. . . Page, Robert ...... Pavey, Charles R.. . . Perlis, Marvin E.. . . Perry, Iames F. ........... Pierce, Iohn E., Ir.. .. Piglowski, Alphonse A.. . . . Propst, Clyde L., Ir... Rabin, David ...,...,. Renfrow, Robert ..... . .... Rickman, William M.. Robinson, Edward N.. Rokos, William I., Ir.. Rosenberg, Frederick. . Russell, Howard ...... Sands, George ..,... Scharf, Iustin N.. . . . Scott, Iames A. ..... . Scuderi, Peter ........ Seay, Thomas W., Ir.. Shaw, Iohn, Ir. .......... . Shell, Vernon ..... Shuford, William. . . Siems, Chester .... Simmons, Roy .... Smith, Calvin E.. . .. Smith, Charles S.. . . Smith, Herman A. ....... . Mailing Aflrlrcss 1203 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.. . .. P. O. Box 543, Burlington, N. C.. . . . C-3-D Univ. Apts., Durham, N. C.. . .. .....Box 4857, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. Permanent Address . . . .1709 Lucerne Way, New Bern, N. C. . . . . . .P. O. Box 543, Burlington, N. C. . . . . . . . .Box 777, Waynesville, N. C. . . . . . . . .. . . .Box 156, Tuttle, N. Dakota 1223 Overington St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. W. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C.. .. ..... 701 W. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. 701 Box 5495, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. Box 4145, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . . .Box . . . .Box Box 4111, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. 4724, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. 4291, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .3306 Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N. C.. . ...Box .....906 Box Box .Box .Box . . . .910 4557, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C.. . . . 5100, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. 4559, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . 4352, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. 4998, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . .. Knox St., Durham, N. C. ......... . Box 4284, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... Box 4915, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. all Glenn Apts., Durham, N. C. ..... .. Box 4945, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. Box 4946, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. 2.911 Monroe Ave., Durham, N. C. ...... . 2014 Bivins St., Durham, N. C. ......... . Box .Box 5061, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. 4600, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. 1... . . . . .Box 5261, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . . . .Box 50.22, Duke Station, Durham, N. C .....H0x 4240, Duke Station, Durham, N. C 1... P. O. Box 2023, Durham, N. C. ....... . Box 4087. Duke Station, Durham, N. N Box 4519, Duke Station, Durham, N. C 1709 Vista St., Durham, .. . . .Hox 4857, .....lj-12. Wes Box 5380, Duke Station, N. C. ...... . Durham, N. C. L..... tover Park Apts., Durham, N. C.. . .. Duke Station, Durham, N. s . .... 1636 Maple Ave., Albemarle, N. C. . . .215 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . .904 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. . . .4428 Wagner Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio . . . . .6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . , . . .123 N. 2nd St., Frackville, Pa. .. . .1706 S. Olympian Way, Atlanta, Ga. . . . .906 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. ....620 Standish Ave., Westheld, N. I. . . . .1012 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. . . ...... .3 Orzano Pl., Baldwin, N. Y. .Box 554, Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. .. ..... 910 Knox St., Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . .507 Iefferson, Lawrenceville, Ill. 83-44 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, N.' Y. .......fII Glenn Apts., Durham,'N. C. . . .406 E. -Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. ....690 Terrace Blvd., Depew, N. Y. ..................Concord, N. C. . . . . . . .2014 Bivins St., Durham, N. C. .. . .629 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C. . . . . . . .11 Blake St., Asheville, N. C. . . .31 IS Weaver Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . .28 Delaven Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . .710 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. . . .2402 Madison St., Wilmington, Del. . . . .1317 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . .1709 Vista St., Durham, N. C. . . . .943 Iackson St., Philadelphia 48, Pa. 1 . . .400 Carolina Ave., Spencer, N. C. .. . .41 Fifth Ave., Sistersville, W. Va. ...Box 4641, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ....... 2 9 Perry Ave., Greenville, S. C. . ...Box 4585, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ..... 1 1 Sunrise Ave., Thomasville, N. C. Box 5515, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. .... First Neck Lane, Southampton, N. Y. 1011 Lamond Ave., Durham, N. C.. . Box 4291, Duke Station, Durham, N. Box 4145, Duke Station, Durham, N. 302 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 77, Manahawkin, N. I. . . . . . . .116 N. 5th St., Hamburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .233 N. Ilth St., Easton, Pa. .302 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Smith, Lee C. ...... Box 4588, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... .... 2 300 Country Club Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Spence, Charles W.. . . 904 Broad St., Durham, N. C. ...... ......... 312 Killdee St., Clayton, N. C. Spencer, Ioseph W.. . . Box 5045, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. . . . . . ...... 332 Camp St., Piqua, Ohio Stearns, Don .............. Box 4291, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... . . .1059 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio Stevenson, William H. Box 4961, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. ..... .... 6 IO N. Purdy St., Sumter, S. C. Stipe, Robert ............. Box 4845, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... ....... 2 07 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Stott, Grady ...... ..... I Sox 4673, Duke Station, Durham, N C. .... ............................. B ailey, N. C. Stout, Mrs. Lina .... ...,. R 't. 3, Box 435, Durham, N. C. ........... ............... R t. 3, Box 435, Durham, N. C. Styers, Robert L. .......... Box 5217, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .... . . .Rt. 7, Oak Summit Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sugarman, Alan ........... Box 4145, Duke Station, Durham, N. C ..... .......... 2 to Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. I. Sulzer, Mrs. Elizabeth. 1001 Watts St., Durham, N. C. ..... . .. ...33 Quintard Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. PAGE 23 N u 111 c' Surratt, lohn R. .... . Taylor, Rohert ...... Thomaitles, Theodore. . . , . . Thomasson, George. . Thomasson, james. . . Thompson, james ..,, Thompson, Richard, . Tl10rnhill, Warren, III ,..,. Upeliurcli, Roger ...., Van Anda, lack .... Vann, Arthur ....... Villanueva, Charles .,..... Wagner, W. Dean. . . Walker, Iames W.. . . Warren, James .......,..,. Weaver, Lucius S., Ir. .... . Webster, Richard C. ,... . .. Wee, Jason ..,,..... NVelclon, Richard .....,.... Willeford, Brice, Ir... Wright, Iames ....... Zimmerman. I. L. ......., . Zwanetz, David ..... PAGE 24 M ailing z111'1lres,1' ., .... Box 4j2.I, Duke Station, Durham, Box 5236, Duke Station, Durham, Box 5461, Duke Station, Durham, . . . . . .Box 4057, Duke Station, Durham, Pcrfnanclzl Ar1'1lrc.f.v N. C.. . . . . .2576 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C N ..1421 Constantinople St., New Orleans, La N N.C.... .. Box 6112, College Station, Durham, N. C.. .. Box 5045, Duke Station, Durham, N. C., . . Box 5465, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.. .. 2511 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. ...... ,. 232.1 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C.. . . 1307 Canterbury Circle, Durham, N. C., ,. 2511 Cascadilla St., Durham, N. C. ..... . .651 Cranford Ave., Durham, N. C... Box 4845, Duke Station, Durham, N 410 Watts St., Durham, N. C. ..... . Box 5590, Duke Station, Durham, P. O. Box 2246, Durham, N. C.. . Box 4355, Duke Statio11, Durham, Box 4998, Duke Station, Durham, 5 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C. Box 4631, Duke Station, Durham, Rt. 5, Durham, N. C. ,.,......, . 2106 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C.. Box 4580, Duke Station, Durham, N N. N. N N. 3900 14th St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C ........,3o8 E. King St., Kings Mt., N. C ..........417 Hill St., LaGrange, Ga. ....I54 Duncan Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va ...........6o818th St., Hickory, N. C . . . . .710 Woodlawn Ave., Beeklcy, W. Va. . . . .2321 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. .. . .1507 Canterbury Circle, Durham, N. C. , . . . .2511 Cascadilla St., Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . . .7 Sterling Dr., Orange, N. I. . . . . . . . .211 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. I. . . . .302 Universal Terrace, Susquehanna, Pa. ...SOIQ 7th Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . .1724 Vista St., Durham, N. C .. . .25 Southern Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y . . . . .1221 Calif. Ave., Wahiawa, T. H. . . . .5 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C. .William St., Kannapolis, N. C. I,I8.V21, Va. .. . .2106 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C. .925 S. 4th St., Philadelphia 47, Pa. f ,,, -IV A ,-lffrvaf , . 'F'-Q. y,,4f'.f'.'T,r'.i7 T. ' ,,.. 4 , ,L A , ' ll r 1' I ' 'Y' 1 ,' -4 . E ' 'LA , A 5 Fig, I ' -I Liga, af , 4 .' L . '. . Q , L .1 4,,.',1-21 1 Q31 V- -vi 3, 4 , .'.f'f... QU' .b .- Lg, ' , A ' -s :WV--tfx. ...J 145. W- .-: ' v 1--,- . -. .- ,.- :,ey,,.fL ,uhh - V rm' - - . 5 Ag., Q . -,A my-v1?,.,yg:d' -...A -. . . ., Q 134:54 - , -Q1 1 . gg 1 A. , ,, --guy:-- x . -c. -75, -, , 1 wg: 1 fr! h, 512. 1 -' ,v w .. 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