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CHANTICLEER 1950
CORDY CROOK. Editor THOMAS COOKERLY, Business Manager
"blue devil"
ear mar
entury, we students of Duke
University, Durham, North Caro-
Una, present volume thirty-eight,
the 1950 CHANTICLEER, docu-
ment of a great university working,
learning, thinking . . . and playing
so that it can again return to its
task with vigor.
HAS Miss Wilson signed your special leave card? Has the Sing
been approved? Do you know whether the fraternity dance has
been put on the calendar? . . . with these and a thousand and
one other queries, our Dean of Residence of the Woman's College, Miss
Mary Grace Wilson, is more than familiar. Miss Wilson has become a
vital part of the mainspring of Duke University in the many years that
she has served the students and the University. When the Woman's Col-
lege opened in 1930, she served as Social Director and occupied this posi-
tion until 1937, when she became Dean of Residence. In this capacity
she has devoted herself to her greatest concern — that of aiding the stu-
dents in combining a well-balanced program of extra-curricular activi-
ties with their academic interests. We wish to pay tribute to Miss Wilson
because her first thought has always been of others — be it the lowliest
freshman or the loftiest senior — and because where duty stops, she has
continued beyond unselfishly and sympathetically. She is esteemed and
beloved by all who know and work with her. We, the students of Duke
University, are proud to dedicate this 1950 Chanticleer to Miss Mary
Grace Wilson.
5( :
TABLE OF CONTENTS
BOOK 1
'ministration
Faculty . .
BOOK 2
reshmen .
Nurses . .
rganizations
BOOK 3
Sophomores
Fraternities
BOOK 4
Juniors . .
Honoraries . . .
Sports
BOOK 5
Seniors .
Campus Leaders
Traditionally Yours
vertising . . .
Directory .
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THE Blue Devil represents the different phases of life on the Duke
campus. Just as we have attempted to capture his various moods,
so we hope this book will appeal to all of you for one reason or
another. A university is more than just an educational institution — it
is a motivating factor in the lives of every one of us. To the freshman,
it means the beginning of a life filled with many novel experiences. For
the first time, he is free to make his own decisions, to sink or swim,
depending upon his goals in life. To the senior, it means the closing of
one door and the opening of another. He is ready to utilize the benefits
to which he has been exposed. To the professor, a university symbolizes
guidance in the development of future generations and the opportunity
for exploring the realms of the hitherto unknown in his field of concen-
tration. To the alumnus, it means the chance to reminisce — to go back
to the youth he remembers only occasionally. And finally, to the parent,
it means an opportunity to visualize the environment in which his child
lives for four years.
This book which you are now opening is our summation of the achieve-
ments of the students, the faculty, the administration ... of the Uni-
versity in this year of 1950. These days have been the most pleasant
and the most exciting of all our lives. But now they are just mem-
ories — lingering memories which are to be cherished as long as we live.
We cannot possibly remember all the incidents of bull sessions. Canasta
games, "ec" professors, the unbeatable combinations of athletic stars,
or the evenings spent at the Rathskellar. This book cannot possibly re-
call all your experiences to you. We do not claim to — but we have tried
to do our best. However, it is difficult to inculcate all the sentiments of
five thousand teeming humans into this one volume. The staff hopes,
nevertheless, that throughout these pages you will find some picture or
phase which will be significant to you of your life at Duke.
I
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BOOK
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ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY LIFE
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FACULTY
DR. A. HOLLIS KDENS
President
TRINITY COLLEGE
R. L. Flowers
-^
W. H. Wannamaker
It was Homecoming, and the campus was decorated with displays
predicting V.P.I.'s defeat, and crowded with dignitaries. At the
high point of the celebration, Dr. A. Mollis Edens confirmed the fact
that he had come home to Duke. Dr. Edens received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees at Emory University and Davidson College. After
holding such offices as Dean of Administration of Emory University
and Associate Director of the Rockefeller Foundation's General Edu-
cation Board, he assumed his new duties, was tapped by Omicron
Delta Kappa, and became a delegate to the North Carolina Confer-
ence of the Methodist Church.
Having performed the duties of President of Duke from 1941 to
1948, Dr. Robert Lee Flowers is now Chancellor of the University.
Duke's former president is a veteran of fifty-eight years service in
the field of education. He was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1891. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Omicron Delta Kappa, and holds two honorary Doctorates of law.
Dr. William Hane Wannamaker, Vice-Chancellor of the Univer-
sity, graduated from Wofford College with an A.B. degree, attended
Trinity College for his M.A., and was later awarded a Doctor of
Literature from Wofford. At Duke he has worked as a member of
Publications Board and faculty chairman of the Athletic Committee.
Dr. Paul M. Gross, newly appointed Vice-President of the Edu-
cational Division, holds degrees from the College of the City of New
York and Columbia University. Formerly Dean of the Graduate
School, Dr. Gross has recently been selected President of the Oak
Ridge Institute for Nuclear Studies. Despite these activities, he finds
time to fish and sail in his home-made boat.
In the division of public relations, the position of Vice-President V^-.v • Jfc\
and Secretary is ably filled by Charles E. Jordan. Graduating from ^^^\^yi
Trinity College in 1923, Dr. Jordan attended Duke Law School and 1*1/
in 1940, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law degree from Elon f}" /
College. Aside from being chairman of the University's athletic c E Jordan
council and the Y.M.C.A. board, he is a sports fan and civic worker.
Herbert Herring, Vice-President of Duke University, holds an
A.B. from Duke, A.M. from Columbia, and Doctor of Laws from
Juniata College. An active administrator and public speaker, Dean
Herring is chairman of the Publications Board, Duke University
Church Board, and University Social Committee, and President of
the Durham Executives Club. For relaxation, he particularly en-
joys hunting and fishing with his son.
P. M. Gross
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H. J. Herring
13
C. B. Markham
I
I
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A. K. Manchester
Charles B. Markham, treasurer of the University, received his
A.M. and A.B. degrees at Trinity College and did graduate work at
Columbia. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa,
he was graduated in the class of 1906. Prior to his promotion to
Treasurer in 1941, he was Assistant Professor of Engineering, Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Assistant Treasurer. Now, outside of his
many official duties, he is a member of the faculty club and is treas-
urer of the athletic council. Most of his spare time is devoted to his
two grandsons, who, he says, keep him pretty busy.
A graduate of Vanderbilt University and possessor of A.B., M.A.,
Ph.D. degrees, Alan K. Manchester, former Dean of Freshmen, now
holds a new position, that of Dean of Undergraduate Studies. His
work includes coordinating the three undergraduate colleges. An
additional burden was placed on him this last fall when he became
the Executive Secretary of the Presidential Inauguration. At the
university a great deal of his time is spent in extra-curricular activi-
ties, while his "extra" time at home is taken up by his large col-
lection of classical records and garden full of prize roses.
Robert B. Cox, Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies, was
graduated from the University of Tennessee and then attended Pea-
body College, where he received his A.M. degree. His graduate
work was completed at Duke and the University of North Carolina.
The first part of his career was spent in several Tennessee schools,
but he returned to Duke in 1945, and two years later became As-
sistant Dean of Undergraduate Men. He is the Secretary of Omicron
Delta Kappa, Chairman of the Duke University Church Board, and
likes to attend the university dances.
James Matthew Slay has held the position of Assistant Dean of
Trinity College since 1947. He is an alumnus of Duke, having re-
ceived his A.B. and M.A. degrees here. Previous to his graduate
work at Harvard, he served as an instructor of Romance Languages
at Randolph-Macon Military Academy and served for four years in
the United States Marine Corps. On campus he is the adviser not
only for the junior class, but also for the Townboys and the Shoe
and Slipper Club. He is an active member of the Athletic Council,
Omicron Delta Kappa, and Kappa Delta Pi.
Assuming the duties of Dean of Freshmen this year was William
C. Archie, assistant professor in the department of Romance Lan-
guages. Dean Archie is a relative newcomer to the Duke campus,
having come here in 1946, after four years in the U. S. Army. A
native of North Carolina, he achieved his B.A. and M.A. degrees at
Davidson, Wake Forest, and Princeton. He spent several years study-
ing abroad in Tours, France. Prior to his coming to Duke he in-
structed at Gulfport Military Academy, Oak Ridge Military Acad-
emy, and Wake Forest College. Dean Archie is a member of Pi
Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa Phi, and is active in community affairs.
I.' B. Cox
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J. M. Slay
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W. C. Archie
14
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
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R. F. Brinkley
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R. S. Smith
Roberta Florence Brinkley, Dean of the Woman's College, re
ceived her A.B. from Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia,
her M.A. from Grace Peabody College, and her Ph.D. from Yale.
Through her job, she is intimately associated with all of the
organizations on campus and is on the Church Board of the Uni-
versity. Currently, she is doing research on Seventeenth Cen-
tury English Literature, and in her spare time, she enjoys gar-
dening. This remarkable lady believes that personal acquaint-
ance with the students tends to build up a warmth, friendliness,
and willingness to cooperate that can be mutually beneficial.
For adequate proof that she practices what she preaches, one needs
only to chat with her or see her warm, cheerful smile as she strolls
down the campus.
Mrs. Ruth Slack Smith attended Agnes Scott College and Colo-
rado University, where she received her A.B. and M.A. degrees. She
is an honorary member of Sandals, a White Duchy, a member of
Phi Kappa Delta, and is on the advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. In
her years on East Campus, she has filled just about every position
from Freshman Adviser to her present one as Dean of Undergraduate
Instruction, and in her spare time she has managed to do quite a bit
of work in Durham. Ask her how she likes to relax, and she will
say either by traveling, spading her garden, or rummaging in her
collection of period costumes.
Miss Ellen Harris Huckabee, Assistant Dean of Undergraduate
Instruction, is an alumna of Duke University, where she received
her A.B. and M.A. degrees. She works as adviser to the Freshman
Advisory Council and also with Ivy. Not only is she a member of
the General Social Committee, but also of the Duke University
Church Board. With a variety of interests including golf, horseback
riding, and music, she still enjoys settling down with a good book.
The Director of the Committee on Admissions, the freshman's
first friend, Mrs. W. S. Persons graduated from Duke in 1922, with
B.A. and M.A. degrees. She did further academic work at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and returned to Duke in 1930 to take her
place as the beaming lady whose signature and personality create
a lasting impression with each freshman of the Woman's College.
Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Dean of Residence, was born in South
Carolina, graduated from Winthrop College, and went to Colum-
bia for her post graduate work. She is on the Steering Board and
the Church Board and is a member of Phi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta
Pi, and White Duchy. Through her, all campus social functions
must be arranged. Despite the fact that much of her work in the
Woman's College is done behind the scenes, she is widely known
outside of East Campus.
E. H. Huckabee
E. A. Persons
^^'
M. G. Wilson
15
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
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W. H. Hall
H. C. Bird
"Prove the need, and everything that can be done will be done
to take care of it." The administration of Duke's Engineering
Division proved the need and, just as Dr. R. L. Flowers had pre-
dicted, everything was done. The result was a new college of
the University, the College of Engineering. Since that time rapid
progress has been made, especially since the new West Campus
Engineering Building was occupied in the spring of 1948. In-
stalled in the building is the latest equipment available for the
study of electrical, mechanical, and civil engineering. Plans
for the future call for the establishment of a graduate school
in engineering, comparable to any in the country.
Perhaps more than in any other branch, traditions of the College
of Engineering have been firmly moulded. Each year all engineers
turn their attention and efforts toward an Engineers' Show, which
displays their ingenuity and workmanship for the pleasure of the
public. With the cooperation and encouragement of the faculty,
students have developed an esprit de corps which has enabled them
to form the Engineers' Club, professional societies, and honorary
organizations worthy of national recognition. They have their own
radio club, which broadcasts all over the world. The DukEngi-
neer, their technical publication, is another result of their desire
to progress.
One of the strongest advocates of a separate engineering college
was W. H. Hall, present Dean of the College. After attending Trinity
College and the U. S. Naval Academy, Dean Hall received his A.B.
from Trinity in 1909. His M.A., B.C.E., and M.S.C.E. were earned
at Trinity and the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin respec-
tively. With the exception of two years, his career has been one of
teaching. Appointed director of the old Division of Engineering in
1937, Dean Hall became head of the College upon its creation.
Dean Hall is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and
Omicron Delta Kappa. He also holds membership in the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the American Water Works Association,
and the North Carolina Society of Engineers.
Ably assisting Dean Hall are the three departmental heads: H. C.
Bird, Civil Engineering; W. J. Seeley, Electrical Engineering: and
R. S. Wilbur, Mechanical Engineering.
The student body, faculty, and administration are bound together
in a common bond of professional fellowship. With their new build-
ing, they are collectively and accurately entitled the College of U.S. Wilbur
Engineering.
W. J. Seeley
16
UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS
H. A. Bosley
From out of the West came Dr. H. A. Bosley, Dean of
Duke's Divinity School, and one of the preachers to the Uni- -j- ^- _
versity. Awarded his A.B. degree at Nebraska Wesleyan in
1930, Dean Bosley then attended the University of Chicago,
receiving his B.D. in 1932, and his Ph.D. the following year.
Before coming to Duke in 1947, he held the positions of
Director of Religious Activities at Iowa State Teachers Col-
lege, and minister of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Dr. Bosley stands out as one of the leading Meth-
odists in the country. He has written several books and
countless articles in the field of religious literature. His latest
work, Main Issues Confronting Christendom, was selected
by the Religious Book-of-the-Month Club as outstanding.
Charles L. B. Lowndes, acting Dean of the School of Law,
was an instructor at Georgetown University before he came to
Duke. He received an A.B. degree from Georgetown, and
an LL.B. and S.J.D. from Harvard. Dean Lowndes is well
known in his field. An instructor at Duke since the fall of
1934, he was named by Secretary of the Treasury Fred Vin-
son to a committee of six tax experts, charged with the task
of showing the way for cutting down the volume of Federal
tax legislation. Mr. Lowndes has written numerous articles
on the subject of federal taxation for magazines and period-
icals. He is a member of the New York and North Carolina
bars, the American Association of University Professors, and
Phi Delta Phi.
Dean of the Duke School of Forestry, Dr. Clarence F.
Korstian comes from Saline County, Nebraska. At the state
university there he received his B.S.G. and M.F. degrees in
1911 and 1913. He then attended Southeastern Christian
College to earn his M.A. As a research fellow at Yale, he
was awarded his Ph.D. in 192(i. Dr. Korstian came to Duke in
1930 as director of Duke Forest and professor of silviculture.
He assumed his present duties as Dean of the Forestry School
in 1938. He is a member of a long list of forester societies,
in many of which he has been an officer. He is also an author
of several books and articles on Forestry. In the community
life of Durham, he is an active member of the Rotary Club
and the Durham Executives Club. His family garden and c F Korstian
prize stamp collection are his chief outside interests.
C. L. B. Lowndes
17
VV. C. Davison
u
Now entering his twenty-fourth year of service to the Duke
Medical School, Dr. Wilburt C. Davison has been Dean and
professor of pediatrics here since 1927. After graduating
from Princeton with an A.B. degree, Dr. Davison went to
England on a Rhodes Scholarship. Between 1914 and 1919.
he earned an A.B., a B.S., and an M.A. degree from Oxford.
Returning to this country, he was awarded an M.D. from
Johns Hopkins University, where he became an instructor
and finally an assistant dean in the medical school. He held
this position until he came to Duke . in 1927. Later he re-
ceived a B.SC. from Wake Forest College and an LL.D. from
the University of North Carolina. Dr. Davison is a mem-
ber of the division of medical sciences of the National Re-
search Council as well as consultant to the Office of the
Surgeon General, U. S. Army. An honorary member of the
Guatemalan Medical Society, he also serves the N. C. Hos-
pital Board of Control.
Dean Florence K. Wilson is head of the School of Nursing
of Duke University, a position which she assumed in 1946.
Miss Wilson, who taught botany before taking up nursing,
received her A.B. from the University of Michigan. Later
she attended Vassar Training Camp for Nurses and the City
Hospital School of Nursing in New York City. In 1930, her
M.A. was acquired from Western Reserve University. Being
quite fond of music, Dean Wilson frequently spends time
listening to her record collection and attending concerts. She
also retains her interest in botany and collects flower prints.
Arthur M. Proctor was appointed Director of Summer Ses-
sions at Duke University in 1947. He received an A.B. at
Duke in 1910, an M.A. at Columbia in 1923, and a Ph.D. at
Columbia in 1930. Dr. Proctor has been an educator for many
years, beginning his work in public schools systems. He at-
tended graduate school at Columbia for his M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees, and came to Duke in 1923. Dr. Proctor is president
of the Faculty Club, as well as local division president of the
American Association of University Professors. He is also
a member of the Faculty Curricula! Committee. Although
a busy member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa,
he is able to work with the State Department of Education.
To him relaxation means fishing, which he does whenever
the opportunity aiises.
F. K. Wilson
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18
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Left to right: Alex H. Sands, Jr.; R. S. Brower; A. Hollis Edens; Willis Smith; Paul M. Gross; G. G. Allen; Amos R. Kearns; Charles
E. Jordan.
A POSITION on the Board of Trustees—
the men behind the men behind the desks
— means more than just appearing on
the board's letterhead. It means that each mem-
ber, whether a Methodist minister, or a profes-
sional or business man, was chosen by the North
Carolina and Western North Carolina Confer-
ences to serve the University from behind the
scenes. It means having a hand in the future of
Duke University.
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
HOUSED in various and sundry places
throughout the West Campus Union,
the Duke Alumni Department is re-
sponsible for maintaining the ties between the
University and its 21,000 living alumni. Through
such publications as the Alumni Register and
the Alumni News, this department, headed by
Charles A. Dukes, keeps Duke grads posted on
themselves and on the University.
In addition to Alumni affairs, Mr. Dukes and
his staff are charged with the upkeep of the In-
formation Desk, the mailing office, the Univer-
sity House, and the Union facilities.
Mr. Charles A. Dukes, Director, and .'Miss Anne Garrard. Assistant
Director.
19
AJU'I"-
i Irst >"". Nil in right: Romance Languages, Religion, Women's Health and Physical Education, second row: sin ioIokv. i.n, Divinity.
Third row: Physics, Psychology, History, Fourth row: Zoology, Political Science, Men's Health and Physical Education,
FACULTY
20
First row left to right: Business Administration and Economics, Geology, Naval Science. Second row: Mathematics. Aesthetics, Art.
and Music. Botany. Third row: Forestry, Philosophy, German. Fourth row: Education, English, Engineering, Chemistry.
FACULTY
21
Dr. J. N. Truesdale, Greek
Dr. D. K. Adams, Psychology
Dr. D. M, Nielson, Physics
DEPARTMENT HEADS
THERE are department heads and then again there are depart-
ment heads. Twenty-seven of them, in fact. We know. We
counted them. It was one bright summer afternoon, with the sky
as blue as a Junior taking his first Remedial English Exam, and the grass
as green as a freshman signing up for his first semester. We looked our-
selves square in the face and we said to ourselves, said we, "Such a lovely
summer's afternoon as this, and we don't know how many heads there
are in the departments here at Duke University." The very idea was ap-
palling. Think of it! One head more or less and the possibilities art
positively unthinkable. So we decided right then and there that some-
thing had to be done — a detailed survey of the entire set-up was eminently
necessary. We were eminently eager for the job.
Dr. C B. Hoover, Economics
Dr. II. I.. Blomquiit, Botany
1;. M, Cameron, iieaiih and Physical Education
Dr. E. W. Berry, Geology
Dr. It. S. Rankin. Political Science
Dr. J. J. Gergen, Mathematics
And now, therefore, it can be told — the stark results of this amazing
survey — the true story of this carefully cribbed report — a document com-
piled only after long, arduous months of intensive research and investi-
gation. In fact, the investigation was so long and so arduous that only
a small part of its contents is herewith revealed. The rest can only be
whispered of. But nevertheless, statistics show that be they short or tall,
young or old, gay or grumpy, hard or — harder, the average head of a
department here at Duke, somewhere, deep down in his innermost soul,
is almost sure to be a pretty good joe. For conclusive proof, we offer
two who could easily stand as examples of just what we mean.
Professor Walter J. Seeley, head of the Electrical Engineering Depart-
ment, was born November 30, 1894, in Shamokin, Pennsylvania. Several
"Ions" later Professor Seeley, having graduated from the Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn (E.E.) in 1917. and the University of Pennsylvania
Capt. R. Earle, Naval Science
Dr. T. G. Wiener. Russian
Dr. I. E. Gray, Zoology
Dr. A. M. Proctor, Education
Dr. K. E. Gilbert. Aesthetics, Art and Music
(M.S., Physics) in 1924, joined the electrical engineering staff at Tovvne
Scientific School, University of Pennsylvania, as an instructor. He re-
mained there for six years. During this time he also did some work on
(and hold onto your hats 'cause here's where we get technical) the de-
signing of variable condensers with semi-circular, straight line wave
length and straight line frequency plates for use in receivers and wave
meters. He also designed inductances to be used with the condensers in
neutrodyne circuits. And yet we wonder how our profs, can ever be so
smart as to keep track of all our cuts. Why, man, compared with the
semi-circular straight line wave length and the neutrodyne circuits, we
are but mere "few(ses) that have blown" and we take no ingenuity at
all.
Professor Seeley worked part time for four years on street lighting
problems in Trenton. New Jersey. This fact may explain the simultaneous
Dr. ('. Vollmer, German
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iir. it. it Jordan, Romance Language!
Dr. \v. t Laprade, Histor)
It Grout, Health and Physical Education
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Dr. R. S. Rogers, Latin
Dr. g. Negley, Philosophy
appearance of purity lights on East and Prof. Seeley on West. He served
in both world wars, installing listening devices in the first, and working
in Washington during the second. Among his writings are many articles
for publication. His name has appeared in Who's Who. Who's Who in
Engineering, Modern Men of Science, Who's Who in Education, and Who
Knows and What.
He is a member of a wide variety of societies and organizations. To
list a few, there are Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu
Epsilon, O.D.K., and Naval Ordnance Laboratory, of which he was the
first president.
But on to Asbury, the Department of Aesthetics, Art, and Music, and
Dr. Katherine Everett Gilbert. Asbury is, in itself, a fascinating building
with all sorts of surrealistic-looking pictures hanging about on walls
of pale blue and questionable pink. Stairs go wandering off in all man-
or. .1. if. Savior. Chemistrj
H. E. Myers. Religion
Dr. J. E. Jensen. Sociology
Dr. W. II Irving. English
ner of odd, elusive directions. String quartets
and madrigal singers are likely to pop up almost
anywhere. But we suspect that the real charm
of the place lies in the wit and understanding of
its department head. Dr. Gilbert is a truly bril-
liant woman. This shows up never more clearly
than in her Ethics classes, where she must con-
tinually be transposing the philosophies of Plato
and Aristotle, Mill and Locke into words of more
or less one syllable, comprehensible to the mind
of the average college freshman. The mark of
true genius is not the ability to confound and
use big words, but to make clear and use big
thoughts.
Dr. Gilbert was born in 1886. She got her
A.B. from Brown University in 1908, her A.M.
in 1910, her Ph.D. from Cornell in 1912, and Mrs.
from Alan H. Gilbert in 1913. She taught in the
elementary schools in New England for two
years. She was an Assistant in English at Brown.
Perhaps the only black mark on her record is
the fact that she was once a member of the faculty
at Carolina. Here at Duke, in her hands, the
Down: Doctors Rankin, Thompson. Keed, and McHugh take time off to meet
the students. Right, Profs relieve tension with volleyball.
Left: Dr. Sanders and English class ponder. Right: Summer Spanish class sings, "He was the best President we ever had.'
department of Aesthetics, Art, and Music rests with confidence and child-
like faith. One has the feeling that if he were to follow the labyrinth
of passages which is Asbury to their ultimate end, he would find himself
face to face with Aristotle, Mendelssohn, and Salvador Dali, all sipping
steaming cups of grey-green sake and conversing happily with Dr. Gilbert.
The lesson to be learned from all of this is pointed — to wit: if the re-
maining twenty-five department heads here at Duke are set on shoulders
of comparable breadth and sturdiness as those of Drs. Gilbert and Seeley,
then they obviously have the situation well in hand. The student body
can relax in the blissful knowledge that their welfare is being duly taken
care of, and that their quality points are being carefully deducted with
the minimum of pain and distraction.
Left: Are these volunteer fire-fighters? No, just the great engineering minds erecting a television transmitter. Right: the public
gets a look at the intricacies of the new Engineering Building at annual Engineers' Show to which many flock from near and far.
BOOK
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BLUE DEVIL MEETS THE FUESHMEU
An alt "i conjecture and anticipation rarronnda members of the class of '53 as they await their first glimpse of nuke's Woman's college.
30
Left: Traditional guide to annual "dinked" arrivals — ask a "Y" man. Right: Pegram's upperclassmen welcome one of East's freshmen.
Left: College Joe and Jill in traditional freshman bow and dink. Top right: "Everybody dance" is shout of blue jean caper, sponsored
by Social Standards. Lower right: Casual smiles at Aycock open house show that it doesn"t take long to make friends at Duke.
31
Left: Giles freshmen present their song and skit in the Women's Gym. Right: T. Stevens crowns Ann Shuford goon queen.
FRESHMEN
First row, left to right:
Abernathy, John Keats: Accardo.
Philip Joseph; Ackiss, Lee Ernest:
Adams, Frances Parker; Adams,
Walter Leslie; Ahern, Paula Eliza-
beth; Alderman, Joseph William;
Aldridge, Cornelia Boardman;
Allen, Charlotte Marguerite; Alli-
son, Harry Richard.
Second row:
Alyea, Nancy Anderson; Ammer-
man, Ray Perry; Anderson, Harry
William, Jr.; Anderson, John;
Anderson, Catherine M c C 1 u r e;
Anderson, William Heartly; Appel,
Robert Jerome; Archambault, Paul
Joseph; Armiger, Anne; Aronberg,
Harold.
Third row:
Atkins, James Harrison; Atkinson,
James Carroll; Atkinson, Jane
Cary; Bacon, Mary Anne; Baker,
Charles Ernest; Babb, Helen Lee;
Barden, Lawrence Edgerton;
Barnes, Charles Haynes: Barnes,
John Hyce; Barnes, Norma Anne.
Fourth row:
Barrows, Nancy Ward; Bartholo-
mew, Bradley White; Bass, Robert
Homer; Bauman, Lawrence Albert:
Beach, Ruth; Beal, Mary Caroline;
Beard, Cameron Randolph; Beau-
chef, William; Bedell, Richard;
Behn, Betty Lou.
32
Left: Washington Duke gets a thorough washing and polishing. Right: Four weary "goons" take a minute to relax between relays.
FHESHME1T
First row, left to right:
Bell, George Copeland; B e n d a,
George Michael; Bennett, Guy
Hibert, Jr.; Berrson, Bruce Welsh;
Berger, Charles Eaton; Bickerton,
William Rankin; Bintliff, Richard
Alton; Bishop, Margaret Jan;
Bishop, Ted Hartley; Bishop, Wil-
liam Warren.
Second row:
Bishop, Willie Joan; Bixby, Rich-
ard Glenn; Black, Marilyn Eliza-
beth; Blanck, Charles Kenneth;
Blanks, Marguerite; Bledsoe, James
Wallace; Blight, Jane Ann; Blizard,
John Walter Frederick, Jr.; Bohn,
Mary Lucile; Bolich, Anne Harri-
son.
Third row:
Bolmeier, Barbara Joan; Bolmeier,
Hazel Jane; Bouldin, Gene Korner;
Bourne, John Philip; Bourne. Philip
Barry; Bouilliant - Linet, Francis
Jacques; Bowles, Lawrence Thomp-
son; Boyle, Beverly Kay; Boys-
worth, Jeannine; Brackett, Jean
La-Yvonne.
Fourth row:
Braswell, Daniel Luther; Brig-
stocke, Joan Dunbar; Broaddus,
Claire Tyler; Brokenshire, Janet
Davis; Brooks, Elizabeth Ann;
Brooks, Frederick Phillips; Broom,
Phillip Ward; Broun, Caroline Gor-
don; Brown, Bruce MacDonald;
Brown, Charles Galbraith.
33
First row, left to right:
Brown, H. P.; Brown, Lawton
Cater; Brown, Sally Ann; Brown,
Sarah May; Brtan, Vladimir; Bruce,
Betty Louise; Brunkow, Jane Fran-
cis; Bryan, Jean; Bryan, Roland
Henry; Burch, Caroline Sue.
Second row:
Buckley, Thomas Templeton; Bund-
schu, William Blanton; Burgess,
Ben Eugene; Buschman, Theodore
William, Jr.; B u r r e 1 1, Robert
Gaugh; Bush, Bobby Wesley;
Bynum, Frank Bundy, Jr.; Cain,
Silas Winfield; Calaway, Bert Ray;
Campbell, Carolyn Sue.
Third row:
Campbell, Jack Robert; Canada,
Betty May; Cannell, Nancy Jean;
FUESHMEU
Cannon, Stanley Joel; Cantrell,
Catherine Jane; Carey, John Jesse;
Carmichael, Martha Lee; Carr,
Mitta Gairdner; Carson, David
Gardner; Carnaham, John Ander-
son.
Fourth row:
Carter, Katherine Ray; Cartwright,
Margaret Elizabeth; Cashion, John
Thomas, Jr.; Castor, Donald Frank-
lin; Cates, Billy Reeves; Cates,
Gene; Cates, James Wilson; Cates,
Jerry; Caudill, Howard Davis; Cau-
dle, Lloyd Cameron.
Fifth row:
Causey, Ann Elizabeth; Chamber-
lain, Wallace James; Chappell,
James Dodson; Clark, Fred, Jr.;
Clark, George James; Clark, Henry,
II; Clatterbuck, Ronald Drewry;
Claxton, Richard Allen; Clay, Jane
Elaine; Clements, Peyton.
Sixth row:
Clemson, Buckey; Clifton, Theo-
dore, Jr.; Climenson, William Doug-
las; Clower, John Robbins; Cohan,
Patricia; Cohoon, Patricia Julia;
Cole, Thomas Thadeus; Collins,
Patricia Jean; Collins, William
Van; Connor, Lyle.
Seventh row:
Cooke, Betty Sue; Cooke, Maxwell
Elwood; Cooper, Dora Anne;
Cooper, Gary Dean; Cooper,
Stephanie Hilda: Coppala, George
Harrill; Corzett, Joan; Couch, Sally
Louise; Craig, John Brad; Craig,
Bette Hoyle.
^LfLf JLSLS1 k
&£&&?$!.$ JUL
34
First row. left to right:
Crawford, Tommy York; Crenshaw,
Ann Dabney; Crew, Arlene; Crow-
ell, Joan Lovelace; Croxton, Hugh
Bertram, Jr.; Crutcher, Frances
Dinkins; Cummings, Alton; Curley,
John Edward; Currie, Betty Lon-
don; Currin, Beverly Madison.
Second row:
Daniels, Virginia; Darkis, Thomas
Morris; Darling, Glenn Alan; David-
son, John; Davis, Ann; Davis, Mary
Lelia; Dawson, Mary Howland;
Day, Jerry Donald; Dean, William
Howard; feeimling, Keston John.
Third row:
Denny, Earl Rankin: Denunzio,
Don Maas; DePass, Nancy Wither-
spoon; Deschler, Lewis, II; Detrich,
Virgil; Dewan, Edmond Maurice;
Deyton, Ann Woody; Diamond,
Paul Harvey; Dickert, Elizabeth
Ann; Dickey, Carl Oyer.
Fourth row:
Dietz, Hattie Louise; Dinwoodie,
John Franklin; Divine, Elinor
Faxon; Dodge, Paul Gene; Dollens,
Marjorie Lou; Donnell, Robert Lee,
Jr.; Donnelly, Romana Kathryn;
Doolittle, Richard Arnold; Dowdy,
Patricia Ann; Downes, Mary Eliza-
beth.
Fifth row:
Drew, Dora Anne; Drew, Robert
Dudley; Dufort, Robert Hamilton;
Dumas, Jack; Dunham, Elizabeth;
Dunkum, Barbara Ann; Duncan,
Parker; Duncan, John Nelson, Jr.;
Dunn, David Oscar, Jr.; Dunn, Wil-
liam Wesley.
Sixth row:
Earnest, William Lee; Earnhardt,
Wiley, Jr.; Eason, John Richard;
Easterling, William Ewart; Edens,
Eleanore Jean; Edney, James Mills;
Edwards, Frank; Edwards, Geoffrey
Bruce; Efland, Margie Ann; Elder,
Mary Louise.
Seventh row:
Elder, Thomas David; Eldridge,
William Butler; Eley, Elizabeth
Jump; Ellis, Lee Duncan, Jr.; Engel,
Beth Bland; Ertley, Ronald David;
Erwin, Albert Rich; Esch, Elaine;
Evans, Barbara Lee; Evans, Carol
Austin.
FEESHMEN
ASL&SL
P MJL # ? f> . 2 JLA
£5
$££&»
S: 4& © jLsj>
35
First rote, left to right:
Evans, Phillip William; Fansler,
Richard Eugene; Farquhar, William
Edward; Farrington, John Kirby
Faulkner. Ann Elizabeth; Ferguson
John Beckett; Feild. Richard Worth
ington; Field. Herbert Clinton, III
Finch, Brown Faucette; Finlcy
Earl Byron, Jr.
Second row:
Finter, Patty Preston; Fisher, Mar-
garet Alice; Fisher, Robert Warren;
Fisher, Ruth Anne: Flannagan,
James Lynn: Ford. Fraser Cardot;
Fornwald. Robert Eugene, Jr.; Fos-
ter. Richard Sparre; Fowler, Cody:
Fowler. Gerard Stiles.
Third row:
Fowlkes. Nancy Anne; Fox, George
Charles, Jr.; Fredricks, Richard
FUESHMEU
Niel; Freeman. Francis: Gage, Gas-
ton Hemphill; Gaines, James Ed-
ward; Galloway, Barbara Jean-
nette; Garrett, John William, III;
Garrigues, Rose Marie; Gatewood,
Willard Bailgette. Jr.
Fourth row:
Gatsch, Marie; Gehweiler. John
Andrew, Jr.; Geiger, William
Henry; Getz, Robert Samuel; Gil-
bert, Catherine Lee; Gilbert,
Charles Elmer: Gilbert, Joseph
Corthell; Gilliam, Frances Joan:
Gilmour, Jane Oakley; Glass, Nina
Ruth.
Fifth row:
Gleason. Jane Lansing; Glenn.
Bruce Goodwin; Glenn, James Hart-
man; Glover, Frances Marie; God-
dard, Bryant; Goldman, Sally Ann:
Goldthwaite, Alice Helen; Gold-
stein, Harold Milton; Goode. Guerry
Driscoll; Gordon, Bruce Joe.
Sixth roiu:
Gore. Dorcas Anne: Gorrell, Robert
Pickney; Gotwals. Kathryn Lee;
Gould, Donald; Graham, Frank
Richard; Greco, Miriam Adele:
Grecnberg, Allen; Grillo, Robert
Lynn: G r i n a k e r, Ame James;
Groome, Augusta.
Seventh row:
Gross. Kenneth Eugene: Grove.
Gordon Vennard; Grover, Joan
Louise; Gryder, Barbara Jean:
Grummels, Jean Martha; Gunder-
son. Ann Kathryn: Gwinn, Charles
Leslie; Gwynn, Paul Andrew; Had-
dad, Gil; Haines, Collins.
&&&££L£
36
First row, left to right:
Hall, Douglas: Hall, James Samuel;
Hall, Robert Rhett: Hall, Rovert:
Hammerberg, Charles; H a m p e,
Carol Thorne; Hanes, William Poin-
dexter; Hanner, Richard; Hansbar-
ger, Luther Clark; Harding, Kathe-
rine Dean.
Second row:
Hardison, Sallie Elizabeth; Harney,
Patsey Field; Haskell, Weston; Has-
sler, William; Harter, Barbara
Alice; Hathaway, Robert Graham;
Hauser, Frances Marguirette; Hav-
ens, Robert; Hayes, Daniel Malcolm;
Haynes, Hilliard Galbraith, Jr.
Third row:
Heath, Richard: Heckeut, Richard
John; Heim. Clara Ann; Hennessey,
Ellen; Gerndon, William Wesley;
Hershey, Sue Lyn; Hicks, Samuel
Alfred; Higgins, Edward Alton;
Hilliard, Betty Joyce; Hinson, Patsy
Travis.
Four ill row:
Hite, Charles Land: Hobbs,
George, Jr.: Hodge, Hugh
Hodgin. John Nolan: Hoey
Lewis; Hoffman, Joyce Ann
David; Holbeck Anne Miller; Hoi
brook, James Edwin; Hollett, Alan
Morton.
Russell
Lenox;
Henry
1 logue.
Fifth row:
Holloway, Jo Anne; Hollowell,
James Curtis; Holton, Mary Marie;
Hooker, Grace Lois; Horner, Robert
Bruce; Horton, Lawrence David;
Horton, Raymond Earl; Hosier,
Charles Taylor; House, Martha Lil-
lian; Houscr, Roland Baxter.
Sixth row:
Howard. Florence {Catherine; How-
ard, Peggy Ann; Howe, William
Albert; Huckabee, Page DuBois;
Huffstickler, Thomas Stephen, Jr.;
Hughes, Ruth Hundley; Hulbert,
Kenneth Martin; Hull,* Judith Ei-
leen: Hull, Robert Miller; Hulse,
Irene.
Seventh row:
Humphrey, Joseph William Hugus;
Humphries, John O'Neal; Hunter,
Emma Lelia; Hurst, Nancy May;
Hussey, George Frederick, III;
Hutchinson, James Richard; In-
namorato, Anthony John; Ira,
Stewart; Jackson, Helen Louise:
Jackson, Theodore, Jr.
FHESHME2T
2&®*k$&tetf*SL
37
First row, left to right:
Jacobs, Roy Marshall; Jacobs, Mary
Lou; Jahn, Jeryl May; James,
Charles Henry; James, Scott, Jr.;
Jarecki, Richard William; Jenkins,
Dorothy; Jensen, Robert Leif; Jes-
sup, Alvah DeWitt; John, Louise.
Second row:
Johnson, Henry Allen: Johnson,
Robert Bachman; Johnson, Richard
Allen; Jolders, Dwayne Sandra;
Jones, Shirley Joan; Jones, Vir-
ginia Ruth; Jones, William Henry,
III; Jordan, Margaret Stephens;
Joyner, George Richardson, Jr.;
Kale, Sarah Dean.
Third row:
Karageorge, Sotirios; Karayanni,
Nefely Sofia; Kasey, Douglas Eu-
gene; Katz, Stanley Ivan; Katzinski,
Emil Fred; Kehlor, Gerard Evan;
Keister, Nancy Ann; Keller, Thomas
Franklin; Kelley, George Erving:
Kennedy, Kermit Doyle.
Fourth roiv:
Kennemore, Douglas Ervin; Kesler,
William Earl: Keziah, John Wash-
ington, Jr.; Kime, Lois; Kimmel,
Ruth Louise; King, Aubrey Burns;
Kintz, George Jerome; Kirk, Gene
Still; Kirkman, Shirley Elizabeth:
Knight, Kinchen Coffield.
Fifth row:
Knott, Marsha; Knowles, Francis,
Jr.; Knotts, Clarence Cole. Jr.;
Koons, Jean Thorburn; Kosterlitz,
Ruth; Lacaruba, Chris; Lahn,. Ina
Lois; Lake, Eleanor Betty; Lamond,
Mary Wilson; La Mothe. Joan
Claire.
Sixth row:
Landon, James; Lane, Henry, Jr.:
Lassiter, Vernon Clarke; Laurer,
Donald Charles; Laveen, Walter;
Lawrence, James David; Lawrence,
Leone Elizabeth; Lea, Virginia
Ramsay; Lea, William Paul, Jr.;
Leach, Robert Joseph.
Seventh row:
Ledford, Ruth Marie; Lerps, David
Arthur; Lesneski, Richard Paul;
Levenson, B e r n i c e; Levergood,
Charles Clyde; Lindsay, Barbara
Bremer; Lineberger, Joe Glenn;
Levin, Ann Ruth; Lipscomb, Nell
Imogene; Little, Margaret Lillian.
FHESHME1T
38
First roiv. left to right:
Long, Sherman Edgar, Jr.; Long-
crier, Mary Alice; Lonon, Frances
Kennedy; Looper, Charles; Lucas,
Jacklvn Harrell; Lucas, Peggy Mac-
Millan; Luck, Jean MaGill; Lynch,
Jane Ellen; Lyon, Corby; Lyon,
Marv Lou.
Second row:
McAdams, Richard; McBride, Mrs.
Elsa Tice: McBride, Oris Kenneth;
McCain, Patsy Ray; McCarter, Joan
Adele; McCash, Thomas William:
McClamroch, Anne Snowden; Mc-
Connell, Marion Louise; McCoy,
Betty June; McElroy, Elizabeth
Ann.
Third row:
McGee, Marianna; McGiehan, Donn;
McGill, Lelia Autrey; McKelvey,
Priscilla Kay; McKenzie, Ann Wil-
liford; McKinney, Jane Fulton;
McLeod, Ian; McLoney, Thorne
Clay; McMasters, Ellen; Maass, Bar-
bara Hill.
Fourth row:
Mackie, Patricia Jean; Maddox,
Clyde Overton; Maitland Edwina
Churchill; Mahdavi, Kazem; Mala-
wista, Joan Enid; Mallard, Zearl
Warren; Malone, Francis Patrick,
Jr.; Mann, Milton Bernard; Markee,
Shirley June; Marks, Dennis Gil-
bert.
Fifth row:
Markwood, Paul Webb, Jr.; Martin,
Dolores Gayle; Martin, Donald
Francis; Massie, Mary Ann; Mathe-
son, Alice Sutton; Matheson, Donald
Gilchrist; Maus, Lewis McKinney;
Mecartney, Bruce Wells; Mecum,
James Leight; Medley, Ben Ed-
wards.
Sixth row:
Mellin, William; Merritt, Marjorie
Ann; Metropol, Harry Jack; Meyer,
Warren Edward; Michael, Robert
Frederick, Jr.; Michael, Doris Hall;
Milford, Dolores Ann; Miller, Joan;
Miller, Nancy June; Miller, Thomas
Templin.
Seventh row:
Minnick, Donald Athey; Mobley,
Mariann; Montgomery, Douglas
Gale; Mood, Florence Fulton; Moon,
William Cunrad; Moore, Ellis Wil-
liam; Morgan, Robert Whittelsey;
Morris, Pat.
FUESHMEU
39
First row, left to right:
Morrison, Harriet Anne; Morrison,
Norton Hotchkiss; Morse, Theodore
Frederick; Mozingo, William Ger-
ald; Muchoney, Charles William;
Mylrea, Bruce William; Nelson,
Forrest Eugene.
Second row:
Newman, Bruno Rudolf; Nial,
George Anderson; Nichols. Helen
Stanley; Nichols, Nancy Elizabeth;
Niehaus, Stanley, Jr.^ Nordham,
Robert; Norham, Matthew White:
Norris, Gene Austin; Northrop,
Samuel; Nowell, Jean Marshall.
Third row:
O'Brien, Jay; O'Donnell, Jon Park;
Oelkers, Camille Beach; Ogle, Carol
FUESHMEN
Ann; Olson, Mary Margaret; Padg-
ett, Robert Lewis; Painter, Billy
Edward; Pappas, Nancy Lee; Par-
ker, Suzanne: Parrish, Billv Hiram.
Fourth row:
Patterson, James Thomas; Patton,
Charles Thomas; Patty, Dean Ward;
Peck, Kenneth Owen; Perry, Pau-
line Slater; Peters, Ferguson Edgar;
Petrakos, George Steve; Phillips,
Elizabeth Lee; Phillips, Richard
Linwood; Pierry, Robert Francis.
Fifth row:
Platte, Dorothy Ann; Podolle. Rich-
ard Harold; Poe, William Frederick:
Polity, Victor William; Porter, Wil-
liam Joseph; Potamkin, Dana Lis-
beth; Potter, Louis, Jr.; Powell.
Albert Henry, Jr.; Powell, Ernest
Clifton, Jr.; Pringle, Joan.
Sixth row:
Quarterman, Ann; Rae, Ruth Pau-
line; Rambo. James Warren: Ram-
sey, Clyde Harmon; Raney, Patricia:
Ratchford, George Rufus, Jr.; Rath-
bun, Donald Allison; Reams. Mary
Glenn; Reece. Benny Ramon; Reed,
Marshall Foster, Jr.
Seventh row:
Reeves, Elizabeth Anne: Rehm,
Edith Theodora; Rally, Richard
Clarke: Reimer, Jane Barbara;
Renz, Harry Ward, Jr.: Reynolds,
Edgar Worm; Reznick, Richard
Andrew: Rice, Charles Ainsworth:
Ricker, Hunt Norman; Riegle, Shir-
ley.
»**£ .? Af M £i£
i
L£££9
&HLP,
-.
4?
40
First row, left to riglit:
Rist, Monroe Duayne; Ritch, James,
Jr.; Ritchie, Henry Thomas, III;
Roarick. Marshall Eugene; Roberts.
Ivon Elvvood; Robertson, James
Allan; Roberts, Winafred Joyce;
Robinson, Mary Ann; Robinson.
William Gale; Rockwood, John, Jr.
Second row:
Rogers, Martha Ann; Rogers, Nolan
Howard; Rosenberg, John Mein-
hardt; Rosenmund, Robert Alfred;
Rowe. Arthur Wilson; Rowell, Rob-
ert Eric; Rudge, William Jerome,
III; Rumer, Ralph Raymond; Ryan,
Patricia; Sage, June Carol.
Third row:
Sanders, Thomas Griffin; Sanders,
William Eugene; Sarles, Frederick
FHESHME1T
Williams, Jr.; Sarratt, Ann Eliza-
beth; Saunders, Josie Anita; Saun-
ders. Virginia Shea; Saylor, John
Henrv, Jr.; Savior, Thomas Paul;
Scaff, Annette Lee; Schafl'er, Wil-
liam Ronald.
Fourth row:
Schafroth, Donald Milton; Scha-
froth, Douglas Werner; Scheffer,
Miles Howard; Schellenger, Nor-
man Donohue; Schieber, Richard;
Schlatter, Elizabeth Anne; Schmidt,
Roland Andrew: Schuster, Ann
Prescott; Schwartz, Ronald Nuni;
Schweistris, Lozette Yvonne.
Fifth row:
Seaberg, Barbara Glenn; Seaton,
Ralph: Self. Leah Margaret; Selig-
man, Jan; Seyfert, Joseph Harold,
Jr.; Sharpe, John; Shapiro, Susan;
Shealy, Clyde Norman; Shepherd,
Bernice Clarke; Slierertz, Marga-
rita Park.
Sixth row:
Shipp. William Bcasley; Shirley,
Gene Bevery; Shuford, Anne: Sie-
gle, Betty Louise; Silver, Elizabeth
Phelps; Simmonds, Stuart Wilson;
Sims, Betty Kathleen; Smith,
Charles; Smith, Houston Dillard;
Smith, Sidney Rul'us, Jr.
Seventh row:
Smith, Velcair Courtlandt; Smith,
Virginia Eleanor: Smith, Walter:
Smith, Whitman Erskine; Smyers,
Martha Jane; Sommers, Richard
Llewellyn; Sook, George Ralph:
Spearman, Cecil Eldon; Spell, Rich-
ard Purdy, Jr.; Spelman, Stewart
Rodgers.
l£Wf*Mf^
41
First row, left to right:
Spencer, James Yancey; Spofford,
Donald Edward; Spunde, Ingrida;
Stahl, Frederick Andrew; Stange-
land, Greta Sonia; Stark, Rufus
Haywood; Starnes, William Brant-
ley; Stathacos, Eustace James;
Steffey, Fred Henry; Strickland,
Donald Bennett.
Second row:
Stubbins, Billie Jeanne; St. John,
Joanna; Stark, Lawrence Wendell;
Steele, Bobbye Carolyn; Steele,
Robert Leak; Stevens, Mary Lo-
retta; Stewart, Tom: Stiles, Susan
Gay; Stout, Edward Booker: Stowe,
Edward Wells.
Third row:
Strauch, David Mahlon; Streeter,
Richard Newton; Strickland, Daniel
FRESHMEN
Stephen; Stuart, Eugene; Stubbs,
Robert Walter: Sutphen, Suzanne
Virginia; Sutton, Rachel; Swain,
Joe Oliver; Swartz, Neil Hart;
Swecker, Edward Preston.
Fourth row:
Sweeton, Richard Frederick; Swift,
Isabelle Boyd; Swing, Mervin, Jr.;
Sykes, Richard Lee; Tate, John
Bibb; Taylor, George Franklin;
Thomas, Evans George; Thompson,
Betsy King; Thompson, Charles
William; Thompson, William Fran-
cis, III.
Fifth row:
Tice, James Richard; Tignor, Nan
Kellum; Tillman, Roy Davis; Tins-
ley, Robert Spangler; Tolleson,
George Clinton; Tompkins, Carolyn
Voncile; Tornquist, David Adams;
Trentman, Elizabeth Denne; Trow-
bridge, Cornelia Hubbard; Tucker,
Royster Milton.
Sixth row:
Turner, Florence Delia; Upchurch,
Carlton Eugene; Urban, Dolores
Jeanne; Vail, Nancy Elizabeth;
Vance, Thomas Doyle; Van Billiard,
Alicia Pauline; Van Deventer, Bob;
Vann, James Earl; Van Natta, Bar-
bara Diane; Vaughn, Marilyn Fran-
ces.
Seventh row:
Vaughn, Stuart Hugh: Vendig,
Laurie Ann: Virnstein, Carmel
Clare; Vokoun, Sally Arlene; Von
Arx, Wallace Christopher; Wace,
Pamela Evelyn; Wacker, August
Herbert; Walden, Lenore Emy;
Waldrop, Lois Zeigler; Warden,
Robert Allen.
3JL9 ? * &££
i P £££, SJW M
PfL&L&Q Q
42
First row, left to right:
Waldrop, Lois Z.; Walker, Clarence
E.; Walker, Mary H.; Wall, Patter-
son; Wallace, Alston A.; Wallace,
Edward O.; Warden, Richard V.;
Warden, Robert A.; Watchman,
Avis R.; Waterfield, Frances M.
Second row:
Watkins, Martha J.; Watkins, Mar
tha L.; Watson, Charles S.; Waugh
Charles R.; Webb, Richard E.
Weber, Emilv A.; Weeks, Ethel G.
Weigel, Mary P.; Weil, William W.
Welchman, Charles B.
Third row:
Wells, Joseph W.; Wendes, Marian
P.; Werber, William W.; Wescott,
FRESHMEN
Marilyn J.; White, Bennett B.;
White, Christina K.; White, Robert
L.; White, Robert T.; Whitley, Nina
C.J Whynall, Richard G.
Fourth row:
Wichman Ann E.; Wike, Catherine
S.; Wilbanks, George D.; Wiley,
Donald K.; Will, Horace J.; Wil-
liams, Edward L.; Williams, Ken-
neth S.; Wilson, Colon H.; Wilson,
Paddy A.; Wilson. Rollin H.
Fifth row:
Wilson, Walter Q.; Winfield, Gor-
don T.; Winslow, William T.; Win-
ters, Pollv T.; Woodfield, Richard
T.; Woodhouse, Cecile R.; Wood-
ward, John H.; Woolard, William
L.; Woolery, Martha B.; Worlcy,
Ellen J.
Sixth row:
Worrell, Margaret G.; Wright, Don-
ald J.: Wright, Helen L.; Wright
William V.; Wynne, George J.
Xiques, Paul A.; York, Shirley, R.
Young, Bettie A.; Young, James
F.; Younts, Robert W.
Seventh row:
Zanner, Genevieve E.; Zapf,
Brenda; Zimmerman, Joseph; Zim-
merman, Robert T.; Zimtbaum,
William E.
AVtts
£^$
* l££*A?££
§
&
S
43
NURSES
V'
^
is
HONOR COUNCIL. First row, left to right:
Wiley, P.; Parker, A; Winslow. F... President;
Lewi's, J. Seeond row: Pushall, M.; Coleman,
B.; Massev, P.; Kline, E.; Hobbs, B.; Watson,
B.; Walters, P.
r
SANTA FILOMENA. Left to right: Black, B.; Bray, D.; Farrar, C; Thornton, M.; Winslow, E.J Arey, B.; Nelson, H.; Rainey, D.
45
STUDENT COUNCIL. First row, left to right: Williams, R.; Rigell. P.; Lewis, J.; Beacham. B.; Miss Elliot, adviser.
Second row: Ledford, A.; Cress, V.: Rainey, D.; Gatlin, J.; Sears, A.; Black, B.; Smith, J. Third row: McCullough.
K.; Chandler, P.; Winslow, E.; Farrar, C.J Baker, B.; Kelbert, 3.
UURSES' STUDENT GOVERNMENT
NESTLED snugly beside the massive Duke
Hospital and partially hidden by giant
green trees is Baker House, home of the
girls in nurses' training and center of a swarm-
ing beehive of activity, work, fun, and play. Ten
years ago these girls organized their lives under
a system of student government for the first time.
Now the Duke School of Nursing is one of the
few in the state of North Carolina to have a stu-
dent government association, and their organiza-
tion is one of the most progressive in existence.
Once a week the student council meets to dis-
cuss special problems and to hear pleas and peti-
tions.
N.S.G.A. was organized to help the student
in every way. It encourages participation in
school functions, promotes leadership, upholds
the ideals of self government, and establishes
the rules and regulations which keep the school
among the most progressive in the South. Last
year, with the consent of the faculty, the As-
sociation passed more liberal social privileges,
such as more twelve o'clock permissions per
week and more lenient hours for the pre-clinical
nurses. The Association also presented to the
student body a more efficient in-and-out card sys-
tem; it was approved and voted upon, and is now
in use at Baker House.
The Association emphasized the honor code in
Nursing School. Each student, upon entering the
school, assumes the responsibility of upholding
the principles of the honor code, which not only
pertains to academic life but to the social and
professional life as well.
In the way of social events, the Student Gov-
ernment, besides sponsoring numerous small
functions, stages an annual formal Christmas
party.
46
Left to right: Bray, D., secretary; Thompson, W., president; Croom, B.,
v. -president; Gatewood, F., social chairman.
SENIOR NURSES
First row, lejt to right:
ANDERSON, CAROL, Concord College.
ANDERSON. MARY ELLA, Berry College.
Second row:
AREY, MARGARET BERNARDINE, University of Rich-
mond; Santa Filomena 3.
BAKER, BETTY H1NTON.
Third row:
BEACHAM, MARIAN BEVERLY, Armstrong Junior Col-
lege; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3.
BLACK, ALICE, East Tennessee State College; Choir 1, 3;
S.G.A. 3; Santa Filomena 3.
Fourth row:
BRAY, DOROTHY, Elon College; Treasurer Senior Class;
Santa Filomena 3.
BURNHAM, CAROL JEAN, Woman's College, Duke Uni-
versity.
Fijth row:
CHANDLER, POLLY LAVINE, Woman's College. U. N. C;
Student Council 1, 3.
CHAPPELL, JOHANNA MARIE, John B. Stetson Univer-
sity.
Sixth row:
CORNWELL, POLLY MAE, Erskine College.
CROOM. BOBBIE JANE.
47
SE1TI0H 1TUHSES
First row, left to right:
GATEWOOD, FRANCES WILLARD. Stratford
Junior College; Treasurer Freshman Class; Class
Social Chairman 3.
HAMLEN, NANCY ANN. Woman's College, Duke
University.
Second row:
HICKMAN, ALICE NEWTAN, Winthrop College.
HOWARD, MAROLYN. University of Buffalo;
Treasurer Junior Class 2.
Third row:
JOHNSON, MARY ANN, Woman's College, U. N. C;
Special Chart 3; Class Social Chairman 1; Choir
1, 2, 3.
LEE, MRS. ETHEL ROMINES, Woman's College,
U. N. C.
Fourth row:
LOWDER, HILDA GAYE, Wake Forest; Vice-
President Freshman Class; Choir.
MASON, MARY JANE, St. Mary's College; Honor
Council 1; Choir 1.
Fifth row:
MURRAY, MARGARET BECKWITH, Farmville
State Teachers College.
NELSON, HILDA MARIE, Mars Hill Junior Col-
lege; Santa Filomena 3.
Sixth row:
PARKER, MRS. ATHELLE COLEMAN, Campbell
College; Honor Council 3.
PERKINS, NELL ROSE, Milligan College; Choir.
48
SENIOR NURSES
First row, left to right:
PERKINS, MARY FAYE, Meredith College; Secre-
tary Junior Class; Choir.
PIERCE, VIOLET, Flora McDonald College.
Second row:
POWELL, ROBERTA ANN, Catholic University of
America; Student Council 1; Class Social Chair-
man 2.
PURKALL, MAUDE ELLA, Junior College of Au-
gusta; Honor Council 3; Choir.
Third row:
RAINEY, VIRGINIA DORIS, Madison College;
Choir; Student Council 3; Santa Filomena 3.
RUTHERFORD, ANN MARTIN, University of
Cincinnati; Choir.
Fourth row:
SMITH, GLORIA CHANEY, Richmond Professional
Institute; Secretary Freshman Class.
THOMAS, CORINNA, Woman's Division, V. P. I.
Fifth row:
THOMPSON, WINFRED, Woman's College, U. N. C;
Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior
Class.
THORNTON, MARY RUTH, Carson Newman Col-
lege; Treas. Student Council 2; Santa Filomena 3.
Sixth row:
VAN CLEVE, PATRICIA, Stockton Junior College;
Honor Council 1; Special Chart 1.
WINSLOW, ESTHER ELIZABETH. Guilford Col-
lege; Pres. Honor Council 3; Student Council 3;
Santa Filomena 3.
49
First row, left to right: Allen, J., secretary; Bartlett, B., president;
Snell, A., vice-president. Second row: Erskine, B., social chairman;
Nickolson, M., treasurer.
JUNIOR UURSES
First row, left to right:
Allen, Margaret Joan; Barlett, Lorene; Bonniville.
Roxie Anne; Cato, Alma Sox; Coleman, Betty Jean;
Coleman, Diane; Coleman, Norma Lee; Cook, Anna
Luella; Cress; Vivian Elizabeth.
Second row:
Erskine, Betty; Herndon, Mary Yvonne; Hiltzheimer,
Jane Senter; Hughes, Martha Bee; Jaeger, Margaret
Ann; Jenkins, Lucia Murchison; Leciford, Aileen;
Lewis, Rosalee; Mahaffee, Margaret Fortune.
Third row:
Morris, Jacqueline; Menefee, Mary Ann; Muldrow,
Jean; Nicholson, Mary Elizabeth; Parsons, Nancy
Ellon; Perkins, Carolyn; Pyler, Anna Clark; Power,
Frances Gene; Rigell, Peggy Joan.
Fourth row:
Scott, Kitty Jane; Smith, Isabel Jane; Snell, Anne
Martha; Stanford, Jean Elizabeth: Stewart, Mildred
Louise; Sutherland, Dottie Louise; Tate, Mar Jo; Teal,
Betty Jean; Tisdale, Suetta.
Fifth row:
Trulove, Martha Jean; Turner, Katherine Jean; Wal-
ters, Pauline Jane; Watson, Betty Jewel; Williams,
Roberta Elizabeth.
Qi & ^> fv & a $
50
ii BrA rii d^dfc 1r
PHE-CLINICAL HUHSES
First row, left to right:
Arab, Nadya Hortense; Bagwell, Robina Norwood;
Baynes, Julia Belle; Bizzell, Betsy Bryan; Britt, Joanne
Harriet; Burnham, Sally Ann; Champion, Evelyn
Lucille; Clowers. Evelyn Rae; Curtis, Sara Evelyn.
Second row:
Dyer, Mary Ann; Elliott, Louise Elizabeth; Ellwanger,
Ann; Fish, Barbara Dee; Fry, Sarah JoeAnne; Gadd,
Ann Welton; Greene, Elizabeth Kennedy; Hergert,
Virginia Lou; Hobbs, Betty Milliner.
Third row:
Jarvis, Vera Corrine; Kelbert, JoAnn; King, Argyle;
Kline, Eleanor Marie: Kohlmeier, Annette; Mahaffey,
Nora; Massey, Patricia Anne; Moore, Margaret Ann;
Moss, Marilyn Ruth.
Fourth row:
Miller, Mildred Blackburn; McCaskill, Mary Rachel;
McCullough, Kathryn; Mclver, Ella George; McLean,
Joyce; McMillan, Harriet Jane; Nielsen, Karen Gale;
Ozanne, Dorothy Mae; Page, Virginia Corinne.
Fifth row:
Painter, Frankie Jean: Peyton, Marion Elizabeth; Pike,
Mary Eloise; Prosser, Betty Faye: Reece. Patricia
Ann"; Rodgers, Patricia Eileen; Shand. Nancy Herbert;
Smith, Jessie Raymond; Stevens, Cynthia Landis.
Sixth row:
Tabler, Eleanor Virginia; Teague, Mildred Fayc:
Topham, Carol Clawson; VonCanon, Clara Frances;
Wetherington, Elinor Mae; Williamson, Betty; Wine-
geart, Sallie Ann.
51
STUDENT
LIFE
Nurses keep busv all day
necdliriK sick little boys.
-
Vipe, how different you look, Daisy Mae," chuckles I.'il Ahner at the Dog Patch party.
Nurses Herndon and Black sign out the campus "gold-
bricks" at left. Right, the nurses take a moment of
relaxation around the parlor piano in Baker House.
These young ladies comprise the nurses choir which sings at hospital vespers and sometimes joins in with the Divinity School choir.
Left: Nurses relax their bedside manner. Right: "The Belle of the Nurses" beams her acceptance of the honor
Music makes the world go around, at least for nurses.
Reading, knitting, and playing bridge add enjoyment to the leisure time.
54
ORGANIZATIONS
mtii
m
■
i M
First row, left to right: Crook, J.; Parder, B.; Harvey, S.; Warnick, E.; Hazel, R.; Thomas, P. J.; Young, J.; Wiles, B.; Second row:
Downey, T.; Baldwin, I..; Dickens, W.; Lucas, C; Dunne, W.; Price, K.; Lynch, G.; Fornes. G. Third row: Winslow, W.; IMoore, B.;
I nderwood. G.; Grillin, C.J Peterson, R.; Durham, I..; McGill, L.
MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Bob Hazel. President
SERVING in its traditional position as con-
necting link between the student body and
the administration, Duke's Men's Student
Government Association this year carried out
several projects for the mutual benefit of the
University and its students.
Tackling the need for a campus radio station,
M.S.G.A. staged a fund-raising drive, drew up
the necessary plans, and saw it permanently
established. The Association's student book ex-
change, put into operation at the start of the
spring semester, succeeded beyond all expecta-
tions.
These achievements, together with the excel-
lent work of the newly-created Judicial Com-
mittee, were the fruits of a highly successful
year.
56
First row, left to right: Snell, S.; Slaughter, M.; Kern, M. L.; Sommcr, S.; Suggs, J.; Feaster, N.; Schrider, J, Second row: I.inthicum,
J.; Boyer, B.; Dackis, K.; Craig, J.; Golden, D.; Stevens, T.; Alley, N.J Chlvers, J.; Alyea, J.; Neumeister, H.; Shipton, L.; Bracken, N.J
Youmans, A.; Levenson, B.
WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
THE Women's Student Government As-
sociation, composed of all undergraduate
women, takes into consideration many
problems from students, faculty, and outside
organizations. By holding open council meetings
this year, the East campus governing body made
a real effort to have coeds feel that they were
truly active members.
During the year W.S.G.A. sponsored a three-
day government workshop for the entire campus.
Through their financial aid, a Latvian student
was able to attend Duke. The Campus Chest
received much of their time, as did the Student
Handbook. The year's program was designed to
place responsibility and honor more completely
on an individual and personal basis.
Sylvia Sommer. President
57
TO make the freshman feel at home at
Duke and to assist him in his scholastic
and extra-curricular work, social life, and
adjustment to rules and traditions has been the
purpose of the Freshman Advisory Council. One
hundred and five interested advisers, chosen for
character and personality from the student body,
put this objective into effect. Their work in-
cludes such programs as library tours, Sunday
evening open houses, and the distribution of ex-
tensive written information concerning study
hints and second semester courses.
Dick Best officiated as president, assisted by
Don Huber, vice-president; Huitt Mattox, secre-
tary; and Robert Melton, treasurer.
Richard Best. President
MEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL
First row, left to right: Genette, S.; Huber, D.; Melton, R.; Irwin, G.; Fox, E.; Stone, A.; Ross, J.; Best, R.; Gould, K.; Stride, R.; Sul-
livan, J.; Griffith, W.; Mattox, H.; Mitchell, S.; Martin, W.; Nicholson, J.; Ira, G.; Hill, D.; Blair, R.; Stockslager. J. Second row: Allen
D.; Morgan, T.; Bushness, G.; Mauney, W.; Felt, J.; Crawford, M.; McLean, D.; Peterson, R.; Duncan, R.; Deyton, R.; Irwin, W.; War-
math, J.; Sherrill, J.; Bingman, R.; Cook, R.; Bourland, W.; Thigpen. R.; Massey, W.; Driver, T.; Holland, D.J Silkett, R. Third row-
Street, J.; Kastrinelis. P.; Putnam, J.; Dannenberg, R. ; Brumit, H.; Thomas. T.; Clark, J.; Divine, T.; Bradford, H.; Frv, J.; Parker, B.
Rose, C.J Henderson. T.; Gessner, L.; Archambault, P.; Gorham. A.; Yarnell, R.; Noel, L.J Williams, C.J Young, C.J Folk, C.J Duttweiler
C; Wood, W. Fourth row: Crowder, R.; Briggs, J.; Gibson, J.; Huffiness, D.; Wiita, R.; Simon, H.; Johnson. II.; Fradv, H.; McDonald. D
Pollock, J.j Windom, R.; Ray, H.; Frame, N.; Wolmering, R.; Rice, W.; Lasseter, J.; Nunn, J.; Mitchell, W.; Caldwell, C.j Swain. W
Christy, J.; Hofsommer, A.J Lauter, F.; Jackson, B.; Christakos, A.: Taplev, J.; Pullen. D.; Lineberger, H.; Welch, G.
--■ ,
Shirley Snell, President
COUNSELOR, friend and guide . . . that
is the role a freshman adviser plays as
she pilots a small group of freshmen over
the sea of adjustments that confront every new
student during her beginning year at college.
The Woman's Freshman Advisory Council is
composed of carefully chosen and trained upper-
classmen. Through individual assistance and con-
sultation, the members of the council can be
depended upon to provide valuable help in solv-
ing a freshman's problems throughout the year.
Advisers remain closely associated with their
groups, and gain insight into the situation that
first-year students meet, thus building a firm
foundation for a freshman's college life.
WOMEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL
First row, left to right: IMcDermott, S.; Glenn. J.; Conrad, P.: Snell, S.; Newburn, N.j Goodman, M.; Olive, P.; Park, E. Second row:
Gosnell, C: McAlister, P.: Brug, N.; Johnson, E.; Mitchell, J.; Wilkes. M.; Weiland, M.; Tyler, M. Third row: Boyle, L.; Bell, L.: Grain-
ger, L.; Lovejov, v.; Smith, L.; Rosennlum, J. Fourth row: Bradley, M.; Hogue, A.; Conner, E.; Smith, B.; Rice, I..; Cooper, J. Fifth
row: Wilkins, M.; Prestwich. J.; Talbot, G.; Alberts, N.; Malkasian, S.; Hay, V.; Bedell, P.: Bridgers, A.J McNamee, P.: Moriat, E.;
Craig, J.; Smisson, F.; Harris, M.; Womble, B.; Fisher, L.; Gano, A.; Cruthers, B.
First row, left to right: Allen, J.; Boshenski, E.; Windom, R.; Gould, K.; Hale, J.; Young, R. Second row: Blaylock. D.; Driver, T.
Ellsworth, J.; McIHasters, J.; Massey, W.; Gwyn, J.
Y.M.C.A.
John Ellsworth, President
P
^ARDON me, but could you. . . ." The
man with the arm band smiled and an-
swered. Orientation week was a hectic
one for the "Y" man. He was busy pinning name
cards on lapels of freshmen's fathers at Dad's
Day later in the fall, too. On Thanksgiving morn-
ing, he attended the "Y" church service. And
that afternoon he watched weeks of planning
culminate in the annual wheelbarrow race. After
the Carolina game, he rolled up his sleeves to
set the women's gym in order for the Tobacco
Ball. All year he made plans, then carried them
out. Now he can mop his brow and look back
on a year of Christianity in action at all times
and in all places.
The Duke Y.M.C.A. tries to show that Chris-
tianity is a way of life. Through service, the "Y"
sets an example of perfect goodwill.
60
First row, left to right: Jackson, M.; Saunders, J.; Davis, A.; Lee, D.; Castle, C. Second row: Yaeger, F.; Bell, E.; Ivey, M.: McAlister,
P.; Culbreth, M.; Kirk. J.; Sampley, E.; Feaster, N.
Y.W.C.A.
ANEW "Y" — new, perhaps, in organiza-
tion and ideas, but old in purpose and
reputation. New committees replace old
commissions, and the "Y" chalks up another out-
standing year in guiding the religious life of the
campus and the individual. Versatile, active,
fervent, the "Y" goes everywhere — to the stage
via the "North Atlantic" sing and hold-day
dramas ... to press with Y and Wherefore . . .
to work with reading to hospital patients, mak-
ing toys, collecting old clothes. Girls learn how
to balance the budget, stitch the seam, and bake
the bread in the Y-sponsored Homemaking Se-
ries. Mother-Daughter Weekend, forum with
North Carolina College, luncheons — all belong
to the "Y." As Duke is the intellectual alma
mater of graduates, the "Y" earns its place as
the spiritual alma mater of every coed.
Ann Davis. President
61
First row, left to right: Atkinson, J.; Ammerman, R.; Younts, B.;
Brooks. F.; Reillv, D. Second row: Ritch, J.; Cole, T.; Mont-
gomery, I).: Jackson. N.; Tice. J.; Gould, D.; Swing, M.; Hanner,
R.
Right to left: Goebert, W.J Osteen, A.; Cook, C; Crawford, M.J
Otis, G.; Kobzina, A.; Thomas, T.; Pollack. J.; Wood, R.; Lang.
F.; Dukes, P.; Mostellar, H.J Lynch. G.; Hodgkins, G.; Widemor,
R.; Garlington, J.: Clark, Y.
MEN'S FUESHMAN AO
S0PH0M0HE "Y" CABINET
IEADERSHIP of the highest quality has al-
.ways been one of the secrets of the "Y" 's
success. By choosing the cream of the
freshman class, the senior "Y" members begin
training new leaders from their earliest college
days.
This year's Freshman "Y" cabinet came into
office full of new and practical ideas. Before
the year was over, they saw many of their sug-
gestions become realities. By setting an exam-
ple for others, they began to encourage church
attendance, table grace, and personal devotions.
Then they went to work on keeping a bulletin
board, playing music in the cafeteria, and lead-
ing devotion periods before Freshman Assem-
blies. At least fifty freshman boys lent a hand
at Edgemont, and many turned out to help deco-
rate for the Tobacco Ball. Such subjects as Boy-
(lirl Relationships were discussed at monthly
forums, and the suggestion box put up by the
cabinet brought forth other topics the boys them-
selves felt should be discussed. These ideas re-
sulted from a cabinet retreat early in the year.
Then a meeting of the entire class was called,
and the purposes and activities of the "Y" were
presented. The only thing left to do was to sign
the eager freshman for committees and let them
go to work.
On the sophomore "Y" cabinet are those who
are interested in training men for the responsi-
bilities of a position on the senior cabinet. All
of their work is correlated with the senior cabi-
net projects. With the "YW," classes were spon-
sored for the campus non-dancers. For those
bridge enthusiasts, a tournament was held. The
sophomore "Y" cabinet was on hand to aid at
the President's reception and at the Thanksgiving
service. In everything, these "Y" cabinets sought
to help students grow in Christian faith and
service by setting the example.
62
FALL of 1949, and as a freshman stepped
into her dorm, she stepped into her "Y"
fellowship group ... a group which came
to mean much to her during this first year at col-
lege. Her fellowship group, along with one in
each of the other dorms and one for the town
girls, meant fun at the Ark barn dance; carols
at Christmas; a series of discussions and addresses
on courtship and marriage; student-faculty cof-
fees in the Unions of both campuses; parties with
the Freshman "Y" on West; problems of dating,
beliefs, and today's world discussed; vespers in
the new chapel. They meant all this and more
intangible things — the feeling of belonging
through participation, the sense of maturing in
religious faith.
That is what the Freshman Fellowship organ-
ization means, but what is it? With the new "Y"
set-up, the groups carry on their own activities
with the president and one adviser serving on
the "Y" cabinet. Each dorm has a senior leader,
a junior assistant, and a freshman represent-
ative, so that freshmen receive "Y" training from
their first week of college — tours of the chapel,
study of campus architecture, trips through
Durham.
Fall of 1959 — another girl will enter Duke and
discover a tried and proved Freshman Fellow-
ships organization waiting for her. Cooperation
co-ordination, work, worship, fun, fellowship —
so on goes the religious life of the freshmen under
the guidance of the "Y" 's new program. On go
the worthwhile projects and wholesome fun. On
goes the Kingdom of God on earth! "We unite
in the desire to realize full and creative life
through a growing knowledge of God."
FRESHMAN FELLOWSHIPS
First row, left to right: Rainey. P.; Dowries, L.; LaMothe. J.; Little, M.; Smith, G.; Faulkner, A. Second row: Beech. R.: Nichols, N.
VVeher, E.; Mackey, P.; Wichnian, A.; I.ucas, P.; Clay, J.
First row, left to right: Coleman, B.; Spikes, C; Seaburg, B.; Olive, P.; Taylor, A. Second row: Cooper, I).; Imler, K ■ Spears S ■
Goode, I.; Crowell, D.; Arnold, M.: Peeler, N.; Talbot, G. Third row: Grainger. L.; Alberts, N.; Vogelin, J.: Wilks, M.- Anderson B '
Bratlon, M.; Runyan, N.; Hammond, A.; Lenning, D. Fourth row: Sommer, S.; Weber, E.; Beck. C: Slaughter. M.; Sanders G • Per-
kins, I>.
SOCIAL STANDARDS
Madge Slaughter, President
PRESENTING a pleasant social life, pro-
moting gracious living, setting standards
of good taste and conduct — these are the
aims of the Social Standards Committee, com-
posed of representatives from town girls and
each dorm on East Campus.
Two of the largest events of the year were the
long-anticipated Coed Balls. Other social func-
tions arranged by the committee were the Eresh-
man Barn Dance, the Transfer Dance, and the
Twilight Hours. Literary activities of the group
included publishing the Freshman Handhook
and the Social Standards Calendar. A new proj-
ect this year was the establishment of a file.
available to all organizations, containing infor-
mation useful in giving any kind of social func-
tion.
64
First row, left to right: Tcnnent, L.; Fintcr, F.; Gano, A. Second row: Poteat, B.; Bedell, P.; Harrison, K.
STUDENT FOUUM
SIX students, who are chosen each spring
from the rising senior class by the W. S. G.A.
Council, help bring culture to Duke stu-
dents. These girls compose the Student Forum
Committee.
As an integral part of our educational pro-
gram, the regular classroom and extra-curricular
activities are supplemented by a series of lec-
tures which bring to the campus each year out-
standing men and women from all parts of the
world and all walks of life. The program for
the past year included Robert St. John, news
commentator; Margaret Bourke-White, photog-
rapher; Max Lerner, journalist; and Ogden Nash,
poet. The students contribute to a fund which
provides the honoraria for these lectures and
may request special lecturers at any time.
Kay Harrison, Chairman
65
First row, left to right: Gerber, B.; Dackis, K.; Ingwersen, J.; Adams, F.; Frazee, M.; Beck, C.j Ingwersen, M. Second row
Reimer, J.; McNamee, P.; Bibb, M.; Constantine, M.; Cannon, J.; Divine, E.
STUDENT COORDINATE BOARD
THE Student Coordinate Board was estab-
lished at Duke in 1945 as an auxiliary
unit of the Woman's Student Government
to act as an intermediary among the students,
faculty, and administration. It is the duty of
the hoard to investigate and act upon various
suggestions given to them concerning the im-
provement of conditions on campus.
The board is selected from the Student Gov-
ernment Association with three members from
each class, plus a chairman and two representa-
tives from the W. S. G. A. Council.
Feeling that they could work more closely
and effectively with the faculty, this year's
Board, for the (irst time, selected an adviser. Dr.
DeVyver, chairman of the Faculty Council, to
represent them on the Student Coordinate Board.
Beverly Gerber, Chairman
66
First row, left to right: Bartlett, B.; Parker, H.; Stevens, T.; Imler, R.; Ballard. K.; Weith, L. Second row: Habenicht, B.; Haynes,
V.; Van Dobbenburg, I.; Bird, J.J Dawes, J.; Pentz, J.; Reide, A. Third row: Rezzonico, K.; Young, I.; Lundberg, A.; Leeper, D.; Ma-
son, C; Edwards, L.; McAfee, J.; French, E.; Martin, N.; Bowers, R.; Hall, B.; Wilkins, M.
W.A.A. BOAUD
Jo Dawes, President
i- **
p-
- <
! \
A THLETIC competition, as well as scholar-
/ % ship and social life, is invaluable in
developing individual character. With
this in mind, the Women's Athletic Association
aims to bring together all undergraduates on
East Campus in an effort toward further appreci-
ation and enjoyment of sports.
Toward this end, W. A. A., in which all under-
graduate women are eligible for membership,
sponsors several sports clubs. Several Saturday
night open houses feature swimming, volley ball,
ping pong, bridge, and dancing. A picnic during
Freshman Week introduces the newly-arrived
coeds to East campus sports. Such events as
the Modern Dance recital, the kite-flying com-
petition among houses, and the Nereidian Pag-
eant round out an active and successful year.
67
First row. left to right: Hunt, T.; Stevens, T.; Boone, E.; Weith, L.; Ballentine. J.; Hendricks, J. Second row: George, B.; Imler, R.;
Ooggin, J.J Prosser, S.; Cherry, P.; Bird, J.; Cleaveland, C.
M0DEH1T DANCE CLUB
CREATIVE self-expression through dance
is the aim of the Modern Dance Club.
It offers experience in the fundamentals
of modern dance, choreography, and composition
and stimulates appreciation of the dance as a
choric art. An interest in related arts is also de-
veloped through modern dance work.
Members of the Modern Dance Club work to-
gether with the music and art departments in
the spring to present an annual dance recital,
a highlight of the group's activities. Each year
the club participates in the Arts Forum staged
at Greensboro, North Carolina, combining skill
in athletics, art in presentation, dancing ability
and talent, originality, and expression through
movement to present one composition. In 1948,
B composition by Jo Reynolds, president of the
club at that time, was selected as one of the three
outstanding compositions viewed by the Arts
Forum.
Adapting music and originating dances, the
group has given lectures and demonstrations for
local civic clubs and campus organizations. Work-
ing with Hoof V Horn, the Modern Dance Club
members have participated in musical comedies.
They demonstrate easy grace, rhythm, and indi-
vidualized interpretation in sequences varying
from folk dances to those of a religious nature.
Students design all costumes and stage settings
necessary for the club's performances.
Advisor for the group is Miss Lewis, the foun-
der. Officers this year are Jocelyn Bird, presi-
dent; Jo Hendricks, vice-president; Emily Boone,
secretary; and Nyle Brug. treasurer. Tryouts for
membership are held at the beginning of the fall
semester and in the spring.
68
IF you are like most people, you enjoy watch-
ing a beautiful, well-coordinated water bal-
let. The Nereidian C 1 u b, appropriately
deriving its name from the sea nymphs of Greek
mythology, offers you this chance every April.
The club, founded on East Campus in 1938, is
the honorary swimming organization of Duke.
Each spring its members have presented a pag-
eant which is given for three nights. These
pageants not only display the form and coordi-
nation of the swimmers, but also are accompanied
by music, lighting, and simple, effective scenery
surrounding the pool. Each pageant has a main
theme with several figures or scenes complete
with costumed swimmers, who create different
designs in the water. Exhibition diving is usually
given during the intermission.
Tryouts for Nereidian are held twice a year,
in the fall and spring. Those Duke women who
are interested in becoming members are judged
on the basis of good swimming strokes, under-
water swimming, and diving. The point system
is used to determine who shall be the future
members. Those girls who are chosen are eligi-
ble for membership when they have completed
a Senior Life-Saving course; if they have already
passed this course, they are not required to take
it again.
This year's officers were Ruthann Imler, presi-
dent; Lena MacSmith, vice-president; Joy Pentz,
secretary; and Cynthia Barrell, treasurer. The
faculty adviser was Miss Frances Holton, who
spent many hours supervising and directing the
members of the club in preparation for this year's
pageant. Her tireless efforts and good humor
have endeared her to every girl.
1TEHEIDIA1T CLUB
First row. left to right: Barrell, C; Flickinger, N.; Ahem, P.; Ogle, C.J Whitaker, M.; Plummer. B.: Imler, R.: Pentz. J.J Kandolf. E.:
Oelkers. C.J Lindsay. B.: Lenning, U.; Goodman, M. Second row: Harting, H.; Kenyon. B.; Michael. S.; Baldwin. S.: Woolery, M.: Dawes.
J.: Perks, P.; Green, J.; Reams, M.; Patterson, S.; Camm, P. Third row: Dayies, A.; Hooker, L.; Brown, M.J Tate. J.: Saunders, M.;
Reimer, J.: Rose, P.; Lipscomb, N.; Sinister, A.; Hanser, J.; Woodall, A.; Smith, L.
Seated, left to right: Die, M.; Jennings, C.J Haldeman, P.; DePass, S.; Jones, D.: Ross, J.; Duberger, L.; Morse, C.J Cox, T.; Roseberrv,
P.: I.ustig, G.; Slocum, B. Standing: Ferber, F.; Radnor, S.; Melton, R.; Mundy, E.; Morgan, T.
PILE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
IIGHTS, scalpel, action! The Pre-Medical
.Society begins with operation "aid-in-
course - selection - for - future - M.D.'s," and
ends with mission "get-into-Med School" com-
pleted. Those undergraduate pre-medical stu-
dents of both East and West Campus who evince
a genuine interest in the Pre-Medical Society and
its work, and show active support in its program
are invited to join the organization. Entrance
into the society is thus accomplished by attend-
ance at several meetings plus an interview with
the executive board of admission. If the candi-
date displays interest, character, and general
scholastic ability, he is admitted.
The members of this group make no outstand-
ing contributions to Duke campus life. Their goal
and that of the society is entrance to medical
school. The organization seeks to serve its mem-
bers by helping them attain this goal, and the
members in turn help the society to carry out its
functional aims. The immediate aim of the so-
ciety is closer cooperation among pre-medical
students in their common practical problems.
The overall goal is the introduction of pre-meds
to the larger problems of medicine and the
preparation of its members for the study of medi-
cine.
Aiding in order and selection of courses, and
tutoring in pre-med subjects are the projects
of the group. In this line of work the society co-
operates with F.A.C. and Phi Eta Sigma. Some
activities of the past year include a banquet and
a dance for all members, the presentation of sev-
eral speakers on medical topics, and a symposium
in the spring on pre-medical problems by mem-
bers. Trinity College faculty, and physicians from
Duke Hospital staff.
Presiding over this year's group was A. S.
Weekly. The advisors were Dr. M. W. Johnson
and Mrs. F. H. Swett.
70
D
ON'T give me any of your song and
'dance," shouted the prosecuting at-
torney as a frustrated and bewildered
witness moved uneasily about the stand. An ob-
jection echoed throughout the courtroom . . . then
silence. Turning to the judge, the prosecuting at-
torney interrupted in a now unruffled voice, ''with
the court's permission, I would ask the witness to
limit his answers to pertinent facts, and abstain
from answering the questions directed to him
with statements intentionally impertinent and
maliciously misleading." The trial continued.
The jury brought in the verdict. The barristers-
at-law shook hands and another mock trial of the
Bench and Bar came to an end.
Fifteen years ago. Doctor Bradway of the Law
School foresaw the great advantage that prac-
tical experience would give prospective lawyers
and, with this purpose in mind, set the Bench
and Bar into motion. Since that time, pre-legal
students have rallied to the Bench and Bar, ac-
claiming it as an invaluable proving ground of
self-expression and the training ground for judi-
cial know-how.
Unlike most lawyers, the members of the Bench
and Bar were not fully satisfied with the thrilling
sound of their own speech. They craved some-
thing more — information about this "mysterious
field." Before long their problem was solved.
Able speakers were obtained, who through their
informal professional chatter, catered to the
members' utmost desires.
Through the efforts of the Bench and Bar, other
colleges have formed similar groups. On the
Duke campus it has been of great help in aid-
ing the undergraduate pre-legal student in his
choice of courses and has filled an important role
in the formation of future lawvers.
BENCH AUD BAH
First row, left to right: Jones, H.; Curren, B.; Nunn, J.; Grabowski, E.; Chappell, R.; Steffey, F.; Milstead, W. Second row: Herbin,
L.; Toms, F.; Hanner, R.; Wallace, E.; Carnahan, J.; Isley, H.; CaUs, J.; Propst, A.; Allen, R.; Game, P. Third row: Rogers, N.; Felt,
J.; Huggins, T.; Getz, B.; Humphrey. J.; Shaw, J.; Farmer, F.; Farley, F.; Davis, P.; Nelson, R.
A NOTHER year, another colossal Hoof 'n'
/ % Horn show. "Lovintime," Hoof 'n' Horn's
1949 production, astonished students and
local citizens as well, with those professional
qualities which made it seem more like a Broad-
way hit than a musical produced in a non-the-
atrical school.
Bill Whalen, dancing lead of Hoof V Horn's
1948 production, directed "Lovintime." Of course,
everybody missed Bill's terrific tap routine, but
no director could have done a better job. Cute
Skippy Prosser, dancing lead, agilely tripped the
light fantastic throughout the production and
proved to the audience that she is accomplished
in just about every form of dancing.
A real Hoof 'n' Horn trouper, Al Sugarman
filled in the gaps with his hilarious remarks.
What a "Travelin' Man" he made! Also on the
humorous side was Jack "Bop" Stewart with his
Be-Bop singing. His latest — "Bach to Bop."
Joanne Nagel will always be remembered for
her throaty rendition of "Primitive Love Song"
and her flirting with cave man P. J. Thomas.
Little "Pedie" Gift and Bob Melton uncovered
the romantic element of "Lovintime" by sweetly
warbling "Springtime Serenade." And why
didn't someone say that Liz Frost could sing like
that? Her interpretation of "Harlem Blues" was
really torchy.
A troupe of modern dancers added finesse to
the production while the customary tap chorus
did their stuff. And never to be forgotten is Blitz
Berlin's rendition of "I Don't Need Moonbeams."
From the opening night of the show until school
HOOF 'IT' HOUU
Firsl row. left to right: Mr. Fearing, advisor; Woodward, C.J Bell. T.; Doughtertv, A. Second row: Bvers, VV.; Blair. R.; C'onwav, VV.:
VVilmer, VV.
\" - 1
•Look, ma, we're dancing." Bette Craig and June Farrington lead the tap choms as they practice in the Ark for the new show.
was out, the tune was hummed and whistled
all over campus. A twenty-piece orchestra kept
the rhythm of the eleven songs composed by
Duke students. Five of these were compiled into
a book published by a large music company.
Hoof 'n' Horn Club has been an organization
on the Duke University campus since Peter Cal-
lahan and Tom Mackie, '36, named it after the
mythical character Pan, and Duke's mascot, the
Blue Devil. It was patterned after the Triangle
Club of Princeton and the Mask and Wig Club
of Pennsylvania.
Past Hoof 'n' Horn shows that have rocked
Duke campus are "Say When," 1941; "The
Laugh's the Thing," 1942; "Stand By," 1943;
"Too Many Goodbyes," 1944; "Calcutta." 1946;
"Idol Chatter," 1947; and "Nuthin" Like It," 1948.
With Tina Bell as president in 1949-1950, the
club put on a gay musical set in the never-to-be-
forgotten roaring twenties. Prixy Bell's active
crew was: Andy Doherty, vice-president; Robert
Fearing, Adviser; Barbara Cruthers, correspond-
ing secretary; Dick Blair, business manager; Gay
McLawhorn, recording secretary; a good cast and
many behind-the-scenes workers. Results? Even
Pan himself would clap his famous hooves in
wholehearted approval!
Tina Bell, President
73
PAGE Auditorium's lights dim. a hush falls
over the audience, and the curtain rises.
Several acts later, after many loudly-
applauded curtain calls, Duke's playgoers file out,
enthusiastically acclaiming the success of another
Duke Players production.
Founded in 1931 by A. T. West, Duke Players
was created to supply an outlet for those students
on the campus interested in dramatics and to
provide a new kind of entertainment for the stu-
dent body. With regard to these objectives, the
organization not only offers aspiring actors and
actresses an opportunity to try their skill before
the footlights but also gives others who are inter-
ested a chance in the various phases of stagecraft
— props, costumes, and lighting. As far as the
second aim is concerned, ask someone who has
seen one of their plays, or read the reviews in
the Chronicle and Durham papers. The attend-
ance records affirm the group's success.
This season began with the production of Bella
and Samuel Spewack's sparkling comedy Boy
Meets Girl. Set in Hollywood, Boy Meets Girl
is the story of Susie, the waitress (Mary Jane
McElrath), and her infant Happy, two wise-crack-
ing scrip writers (Don McCullen and Mike How-
ard), a fading cowboy star (Bruce Baird), and a
prominent producer (Henry Homan). This rapid-
ly-moving comedy, depicting one man's idea of
how a Hollywood scrip is born, has countless
DUKE PLAYEHS
First row. lift to right: O'llonovan, P.; Weedon, J.; Vendig, L.; McElrath, M.: McFaddcn, A.: McKittrick, C; George, B.; Lewis, J.
Second row: Derby, L.; Martin, N.J Sowers, E.; Collier, N.; Carter, D.; Bowers, B.; Neely, H.; Kirkmans, S. Third row: Johnson, E.;
Kinnikin, J.; Uawdy, J.; Kiggs, M.; Albert, B.; Leffler, M.; Flanders, M.; Williams, S.; Pierce, F". Fourth row: Zaph, B.; Matheson, A.;
Dunkham, B.; Huckabee. P.; Wise, M.; Kirk, J.; Parker, H.; Wilson, G. Fifth row: Homan, H.; Menken, K.; Green, J.; Andrews, J.;
Nordwal, S.; Gordon, I).; Maitland, S.; Crow, B. Sixth row: Bray, H.: Knott, B.; Rutherford, B.; Stevan, E.; Calloway. J. Seventh
row: Martin, J.j Demarest, N.: Wastler, A.; Carter, J.; Wetmore, B.; Baird, B.; O'Donovan, D.: McCullen, D.; Howard. M. Eighth row:
Binda, G.; Garceau, A.
"I have been taking Hadacol for lorty years and I still feel like hell." Duke Players turns to cultured advertising with a soul-search-
ing scene from "John Loves Mary."
complications and innumerable laughs. Praised
by audience and critics alike. Boy Meets Girl pro-
vided a wonderful evening's entertainment and
was acclaimed a success by the entire campus.
Next on the Duke Players' list of productions
was Tennessee Williams' moving drama The
Glass Menagerie. Starring in this play were Law-
son Crowe as Tom, Boyd Blaydes as Amanda, Jo
Reynolds as Laura, and Tom Driver as Jim
O'Connor. Because of the playwright's unusual
style and settings, this was a difficult play to per-
form. Surrounding the whole is a strange air of
unrealism and imagination, which requires a
master touch to put across. The Glass Menagerie
was considered the best production ever per-
formed by the Duke Players. The Durham news-
papers raved about it, and the Chronicle review
complimented the group on a fine production and
claimed that they had a "Midas Touch" which
made the play excellent entertainment.
Eugene O'Neil's sophisticated comedy Marco
Millions was the organization's final effort of the
year. Once again critics and audience agreed on
the excellence of the presentation and on Duke
Players' success.
Charles McKittrick, President
75
i
IV if
First row, left to right: Palmore, E.; Scott, S.; Tllttle, W.; Carter, P.; Maxwell, J.; Zimmerman, B ; Irwin, N. Second row: Grabowsfcl,
E.; Gilpatrick, E : Newcombe, B.; Chappell, J.; Blanton, P.; Castor, 1).; Steffey, F.; Clark, H.; Blair, E.; Sanders, T. Third row: Mr.
Wetherby, advisor; Darkis, T.; Highsmith, A.; O'Donovan, D.J Wolf, C; Hanner, R.; Brooks F.; Wills, B.; Thomas, T.; Culbreth. H.;
Mr. Runkel, advisor.
DEBATE CLUB
EAST Campus' newly-constructed Branson
Building this year became the home of
Duke's Debate Council. Occupation of
these new headquarters climaxed three years of
progress. Since its reactivation after the war,
the council has doubled its membership every
year, until now it includes fifty interested stu-
dents. Standing behind this increase, and di-
rectly responsible for it is the winning record
of Duke debate teams under Professor J. C.
Wetherby.
This year's competition opened with the Tan
Kappa Alpha Southern Division meet. Scene of
this event was the campus of the University of
Alabama. Ranking among the top fifteen speak-
ers were Sam Scott, Krdman Halmorc, John Max-
well, and council president Bill Tuttle. At the
Pinehurst Forum, which featured a program of
distinguished speakers from all over the nation,
Al Highsmith and Denny O'Donovan edged out
an experienced Carolina debate team.
Enthusiastic participation by the council's
freshmen rhetoricians characterized the dual
meets with Wake Forest and the University of
North Carolina, with as many as sixteen teams
debating at once. Important spring tournaments
were the Southern Speech Association at Birm-
ingham, the Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory, and the
Grand National meets.
Professor Howard Hunkel gave a helping hand
to Coach Wetherby in completing another spirited
and highly successful season.
76
STRIVING to arouse and encourage an ap-
preciation of one particular art, the Music
Study Club recognizes the ambitions and
abilities of Duke University women in the field
of music. Membership is not restricted to those
who play an instrument, but, on the contrary, the
club is open to any coed who has an interest in
music in general. Students who joined the club
this year were secretly initiated in the fall.
In one of last fall's regular season concerts, the
group presented Francis Greer and Brian Sul-
livan, nationally known singers. After the con-
cert a reception was held in the East Duke
parlors. Further activity of the group came this
spring when several students were presented in
a senior recital.
Among the many artists sponsored by the club
in the past have been such renowned people as
Richard Crooks, Ezio Pinza, Helen Jepsen, and
Arthur Rubinstein.
Bi-monthly meetings of the organization are
planned not only to entertain the members, but
also to further their musical knowledge and ap-
preciation. It is the club's policy to use as many
student performers as possible, thus giving the
girls the confidence needed to perform before
an audience. In addition to the students, mem-
bers of the faculty are frequently presented in
programs. All performances are so planned that
they will enrich and broaden appreciation of
opera, piano works, and chamber music ensem-
bles, as well as symphonies and solos.
This year's president was Elaine Johnson; Jodie
Falin was vice-president; Mary Stormont, corres-
ponding secretary; and Mimi Patton, treasurer.
Advising the group was Miss Evelyn Barnes.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
First row: Coble, P.; Smith. S.; McKerley, R.; Keelina, J.; Carter, P.; Hugh. J.; Patton, M.; Johnson, E.: Falin. J.; Dundas. E.; stor-
mont, M.; Guigi, J.; Coggin, J.; Bogardns. C; Arendell, K.; McCuiston, E.; Bronaugh, J. Second row: McKee, J.; Lombard. N.j Woolin,
B.; Lee, D.; Deimel, L.; Hurst, B.; Bailey. M.; Strickland. K.; Roesch, S.: Rosenman. H.; Myers, M.; Hanser, J.; Tatem. A.; Cobalt.
B.; Rake, B.; Heard. D.; Barksdale, A.; Schneider, J. Third row: Nance, R.; Purviance, P.; Brose, C.J Knight. G.; McBride, J.; Hauser,
B.; Herr. B.; Mitchell, M.; Hickman, B.: Bilogan, C.J Weith, L.; Miss Barnes; Miss Brackman; Rainev, M.; Jones, J.; Lewis. L.; Bell, L.;
Baxter. J.; Snyder. B.
- »^» 1^ w^ w
4 -A\-MkJ^*+ jlJU^'**i
COMPOSED of students in the College of
Engineering and all freshmen classified
as engineering students, the Engineers'
Club, a recent addition to the campus, is already
shining in its traditions. The dances held in the
fall and spring are characteristically elaborate in
decoration and are anticipated with enthusiasm.
The highlight of the spring ball was the crown-
ing of the Slide-Rule Queen, an annual event.
The engineers' siren, usually heard screaming at
pep rallies, and "Marse Jack," the big bell on
East Campus rung after every football victory,
are famous noisemakers of the engineering stu-
dents.
Again this year many students and company
representatives from the surrounding area came
to witness the engineering feats performed at
the Engineers' Show. One of the outstanding
attractions was the television program picked
up from Washington, D. C, by a fifty-foot antenna
erected on the top of the Engineering Building.
Among other activities of the year the engineers
displayed their non-technical abilities in a Sing,
built floats for the football games, led pep rallies
with blazing torches, and entered teams in intra-
mural competition.
Although the Engineers' Club has been in
existence only four years, nevertheless it has
greatly stimulated a spirit of unity and coopera-
tion among the students of the College of Engi-
neering. Rapidly rising to a place of prominence
on Duke campus, the club has coordinated its
efforts to foster activities of general interest
which will further scholastic and social advance-
ment and to add to the welfare of the students in
this campus group. It has been highly praised
and acclaimed the "most improved organization
on Duke campus."
ENGINEERS' CLUB
Left to right: Parker, B., Treasurer; IMckerson, C, Vice-President; Hamilton, J., President; Fullerton, J., Secretary; Dr. Brewster
Shaw, Advisor.
First row, left to right: Harward, D.; Hankins, W.; White, A, R.; Chesson, E.; Williamson. M. L.; Westmoreland W V ■ Wood T E ■
Tager, M. L.; White, R. H. Second row: Stokes, B.; Parnell, J. T.; Palmer, C. A.; Stewart, H. H.; Calhoun, D.; Anderson I) F ■ Kanine'
J. F.; Bailey, R. B. Third row: Lucas, D. M.; Winkler, H. E.; Pickett, H. W.; Clark, J. S.: Hazel, R. I..; Osborne, .J N • Dwi'ggi'ns G L :
Honeycutt, L. E.
A.S.C.E.
NEED a bridge? Not a dental bridge, but
a real one for a railroad or river. Maybe
the members of Duke's Student Chapter
of the American Society of Civil Engineers would
not build it, but they certainly know how it
should be done. These junior engineers can put
a modern dam or a super highway down on paper,
perfect to the quarter of an inch. Through his
membership in the student chapter of the A.S.C.E.,
the student establishes the beginning of profes-
sional associations, and in addition his class work
is supplemented.
To help the student prepare for entry into the
civil engineering profession and the national
society is the main purpose of each student chap-
ter. Only qualified graduates in civil engineering
are eligible for membership in the national so-
ciety, but all sophomore, junior, and senior civil
engineering students may become members of
the student chapter. Such membership entitles
the student to take active part in all business
meetings, field trips, social functions, and any
activities in which the chapter as a whole might
be engaged.
Deciding to learn the processes involved in the
manufacture of transit-mix concrete, the group
made a trek downtown to the Constructor's Sup-
ply Company where such processes were ob-
served. To note the progress on the Bugg's Island
Dam Project, they took a trip to Clarksville,
Virginia. In November a delegation was sent to
the National Convention of the Society in Wash-
ington, D. C. Between field trips came monthly
meetings during which everything from the
latest thing in harbors to the irrigation of Arizona
was discussed.
79
First row left to right- Foreman, .J.; Wnchte, J.; Adamson, C; Parker, B.. Chairman; Doherty, A.; Fox. E.; Callahan. C.J Meekins J.;
Bolton N' Richards I). Second row: Rose. E.; Wells. J.; Kennerly, C; Smith, E.; Hayward, W.J Premo, I).; Frame, N.J Warmck, E.J
Hoellen E • Pvle G Third row: Connor, R.; Stone. A.; Biggs, J.; Pogany, E.; Wilson. H.; Minrey, J.; Denton, R.; Lowe. A.; Stone, G.
Fourth row'- Walmian. R.; Trnsk, G.; Loser. T.J Strandberg. C.J Merrit, G.; Wilmer. W.J Townsend, D.; Wolmering. I).; Mingns. H.
A.I.E.E.
TO how many electrostatic units is each
electron equal? Any one of the slide rule-
manipulating members of the Duke Uni-
versity Student Branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering could answer: 4.77 x
10'"' C.G.H. No wonder the atomic bomb has
everybody confused. Everybody, that is, except
these bright boys, whose brains bulge with pro-
tons and coulombs. The gentleman who set off
this dynamo of knowledge at Duke was Pro-
fessor Walter J. Seeley. Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Electrical Engineering and National
Vice-President of the Institute. Since then (1927).
it has been operating under the guidance of va-
rious men, the counselor now being Professor
Otto Meier.
It might be said that these students really get
a "charge" out of their work. They are given an
opportunity to do their own research and to gain
valuable experience in their chosen field and in
related fields of engineering and science. At their
meetings, student as well as professional speak-
ers are featured. As a matter of fact, they hold
all sorts of meetings — joint ones with the branch
at North Carolina State College, meetings of the
entire North Carolina Section, and even a trip
to Georgia Tech for the Southern District Con-
ference.
At the annual Engineers' Show on campus, the
A.I.E.E. turned on the direct current, juggled
a few formulas, and came up with man-made
lightning, electric eyes, and a host of other mysti-
fying electrical miracles.
But there is more to electrical engineering
than blood, sweat, and tears. At the annual "lab"
party, they use up excess energy on things other
than generators and kinetics. With such an effi-
cient group of engineers probing the wonders
of electronics, soon there will be electric eyes
for everybody.
80
FROM nuts and bolts to planometers,
Duke's members of the Student Branch
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers get a balanced diet of every phase of
mechanical engineering. In the classroom they
crowd their drawing boards with designs for the
perfect heating system or air conditioning mech-
anism. Outside the classroom they view the
making of tinfoil or the new power unit at the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco plant, study machines at
Wright's Automatic Machine Tool Company, and
observe the processing of cotton at the Burling-
ton Mills. It is difficult to realize that these stu-
dents must digest every one of the many details
which make up the field of mechanical engi-
neering.
By taking advantage of every opportunity,
the Duke Student Branch upholds the purposes
of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
"To encourage original research," a branch writ-
ing contest was sponsored; "to advance the
standards of engineering," men from the Texas
Company and the Anaconda Copper Company
were invited to speak before the group; "to foster
engineering education," industrial films were
shown. As a result, this branch of the engineer-
ing society has reached its height in membership
and reputation.
More diverting activities were also included.
For instance, the regional meeting, recently held
at Clemson College, provided opportunity for
meeting the writing contest winner and promi-
nent professional engineers. Using their origi-
nality, they helped with the homecoming decora-
tion, Engineers' Show, and Engineers' Ball. The
faculty-student baseball game offered escape from
compression ratio and volumetric efficiency. Of
course, there must always be the return to find-
ing the fraction of residual gas of a nine-cylinder
four-stroke engine of. . . . Oh, nuts!
A.S.M.E.
First row, left to right: Clark, B.; McLean, H.; Martin, D.; Rusack. J.; Mr. R. Holland, adviser. Second row: Hoffman, W.; Weber.
D.; Barrett, A.; Miller, P.; Mullin, J.; Dinkier, L.; Grove, C.J Pitt, J.; McCall, W.; Mclver, D.; Johnson, K.; Dickerson, C; Reinhart, H.
Third row: Taylor, J.; Murray, M.; Stone, G.; Maass, W.; Mitchell, M.; Persechino, M.; Frity, E.; Siler, F.; McMullan, P.; Chrisfield.
N.; Davis, H.; Hamilton. J. Fourth row: Jenkins. J.; Shelbv. W.; Cannon, K.; Hottenstine. J.; Bradburv, W.; Smith, B.; Lillie, G.; Verita,
D.; Lanning, R.; Gibbs, VV. Fifth row: McConnell, A.; Dellinger. D: Hall, F.; Sutphin, S.; Egan. W.; Walker, W.; Brice, C.J Couleur, E.
Sixth row: McKelvie. T.: Wall, R.: Johnson, C
First row, left to right: McGranahan, F.J Sibley, D.; Huflines, D.; McDonald, W.; Kirchofer. R.; Branhan, B.: Tripper, G.; Claughton,
E.; Roberts, B. Second row: Genette, S.; Sutton, Q. J.; Renfrow, B.; Novick, M.; Gilliam, J.; Higgins, E.: Wideman. J.; Hofsommer, A.;
Green, R.: Zimmerman, B.; Crigger, H.; Beck, C.J Waugh, C.J Shirk, W.; van Shirke, B.; Whitmore, B.; Taylor, C.
SHOE AO SLIPPER CLUB
Roger Kirchofer, President
A GAIN this year. Shoe and Slipper gave
/ % Duke students two memorahle weekends
featuring hig name dance bands. Last
fall the club sponsored Johnny Long who, staging
a successful return to his alma mater, included in
his weekend performance an informal dance, a
formal dance, and a concert. Claude Thornhill
was sponsored the previous spring.
Founded in the spring of 1948 for the purpose
of bringing nationally famous bands to the cam-
pus twice a year, the club selects its members
on an impartial basis from the men's campus,
never exceeding a total of 1,200. Shoe and Slip-
per actively sponsors the participation of the
younger members of the faculty in order to pro-
mote better student-faculty relations, although
this is not the official purpose of the club.
These Shoe and Slipper weekends are the high
spots of the Duke social calender and are con-
sidered "musts'' for all West campus men and
their dates.
82
First row, left to right: Anderson, R.; Meredith, S.; Moorehouse, R.; Shull, R.; Whitener, K. Second row: Kyle H ; Ziolkowski T :
Hutchins, R.; Nelson, N.J Spake, J.; Hermance, D.; Conway, F. Third row: Steele, J. (piano); Robbins, J. (bass); Edward, J. (drums).
DUKE AMBASSADORS
DUKE'S highly talented and much-in-
demand dance orchestra, the Ambas-
sadors, returned to the campus during
Freshmen Week this year, and while the Frosh
were standing in lines and quizzing "Y" men,
these musicians were hard at work getting the
"clinkers" out of a batch of new arrangements.
With the exception of Jeff Edwards, ace drummer
of the class of '53, the personnel of the band stood
intact. This fact facilitated the group's early
start, and also meant that the band once again
had a chance to attain the high standard set by
Ambassadors of the past, such as the Dutch Mc-
Millan outfit which toured Europe in 1937, and
the great Sam Fletcher band that traveled the
big-time circuit of the Northeast with Benny
Goodman and Claude Thornhill.
Since its organization by Sunny Burke in 1934,
the Ambassadors have followed the policies of
name bands in presenting to the student body
music for both listening and dancing. Many of
the arrangements featured by the orchestra are
written by its members, in addition to those by
professional artists. One specialty of this year's
group is the "band within a band" — a Bop combo
highlighting soloists Benny Steele on tenor sax
and vibes, Roddy Shull on the alto sax, Jack
Spake on the trombone, Bob Hutchins on the
trumpet, saxophonist Fred Whitener, this year's
leader of the group, and the rhythm section.
This year, as always, the Ambassadors supplied
the music at almost every major campus dance.
Some of their more important engagements in
East and West gyms were the B.O.S. -Sandals
dance early in the fall, and the exclusive Coed
Ball on the eve of Thanksgiving. They also met
many appointments off campus and out of town.
Colleges and organizations throughout Virginia
and the Carolinas often called on the music-
makers. A series of dances held by the Marines
at Cherry Point featured the Ambassadors, as
did several functions at Fort Bragg. Duke Am-
bassadors can look back on a highly successful
year, and also anticipate a series of important
summer bookings, for which negotiations are
now being made.
83
Adams, N.J Agronis, G.; Alexander, F.; Ammerman, R.: Archamb
R.; Beck, W.; Blanchard, R.; Blanck, C; Bledsoe, J.; Bolton, N.J
Chambers, R.; Christakos, A.; Clark, H.; Climenson, W.J Cole, T.; C
ling. G.; Dawson. J.; Dav, R.; Dean, W.; Dieffenbach, O.; Dinkier,
J.; Edwards, W.; Elgert, C; Evans, P.; Fansler, R.; Farrington, J.;
~- . . . - • J w - « »-* ■f.i~>« ..».„..„„.. I t . I I I I ■ . I I 1
]im . .in. I,., > i 1 1 i i i 1 1 .1 ■. . r. t .*',>
c , E.; Pate, R.; Peck, K.; Peele, B.; Perkinson,
nam. J.; Reed, G.; Reep, B.; Richardson, R.; Robinson, A.; Rogers,
Spann, G.; Spivev, B.; Stark, R.; Stauts, I..; Stowers, F.; Styers, R.
lor, K.; Terry, I.; Thomas, R.; Tinsley, R.; Tyson, J.; Van Deventer,
ault, N.; Baehr, B.; Bain. W.J Ball, W.J Bangle, R.; Barden. L.; Banr,
Brown. B.: Butrym, R.; Calloway, V.; Carnahan, J.; Carpenter, J.;
ooke, M.; Cooper, G.; Crawford, T.; Crook, J.; Dalgleish, T.; Dar-
L.; Dorman, C; Drummond. H.; Duncan, F.; Earnhardt. W.J Eason.
Few, J.; Fisher, R.; Geiger, W.J Gibbs. R.; Gibson, J.; Glenn. M.j
; Hassler, W.; Hilker, J.; Hodgkins, G.; Holland, D.J Hopper, R.; Hor-
son, N.j Jones, C.J Jordan, V.J Judd, A.; Katzenmeyer, W.J Kelley.
ee. P.; Lewis, R.; Longley, J.; Lowenthal, D.; I. tick, J.; Martin, D.J
cGranahan, \V.; McKay, J.; McLean. D.; McLean, H.; Melton, R.;
, B.; Nelson, R.; Nial, T.; Norlham, R.; Northrop, S.; Osborne, J.;
S.; Peterson, D.; Piephoff, Z.; Powell, E.; Price. R.; Props'., A.: Put-
R.: Rogers, W.J Rowland, W.; Schmidt, R.; Shirk. W.J Siler. F.J
Sublett. H.; Swanson, E.: Swoftord, T.: Svkes, J.; Taplev, J.; Tav-
R.; Van Skike, R.; Vann, J.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
J. Foster Barnes, Director
C
ALLING all men who like to sing and
who can carry a tune." This is the call
that goes out each semester from the
Men's Glee Club to Duke's aspiring young vocal-
ists.
Under the direction of J. Foster Barnes, the
organization has been heard in every part of the
United States. In 1929, the Glee Club made its
first appearance in New York's Carnegie Hall,
and since that time the members have given an
annual performance there.
In addition to the annual northern trip, the
Men's Glee Club made its first conceit tour to
Florida this year. With the reception it re-
ceived on tour, the Men's Glee Club proved that
it is moving steadily forward and upward . . .
like a crescendo, bigger and better!
84
First row, left to right: McCarter, J.; Borden, IN'.; Whittle. M.; Fritz, M. A,; Waggoner. G.J Campbell, C; White. E.; Bailey, M.; Myers,
M. R.: Nance, R.; Jones, M.; George, B,; Parker, E.; Harney, P.; Hoffman, H.; Gore, A.; Wilson, P. A.; Smith, I.; Mund, E.' Second row:
Coggin, J.; Stiles. S.; Jackson, M.J O'Quinn, M. E.; Watkins, N.; Pickens, S.; Rice, L.; Kirk, G.; Mrs. Barnes; McCain, P.; Peterson, E.;
Farnham, M.J Poole, E.; Lvon, E.; Parker, S.; Crowell, J.; Spunde, I.; Couch, S.; Evans, P. Third row: Buchanan, A.; Stokes, M.;
Maxneld. M. A.; Myatt. R.; Richardson. C.J Holbeck, A.; McRae, M.; Barrows, N.J Smith, B. G.; Conner, E.; Brokenshire, J.; Mowell.
J.; Aldridge, C.J Kimmel, K.; McKenzie, A.; Boyle. B.; Marris, M.; Craig, B.; Wilson, P.; Wike, C.j Nichols, H. Fourth row: Moncure,
F.; Shand, N.j Hergert. V.; Pike, M. E.; Ballard, K. A.; Beach, R.; Gordon, D.; Cooper, S.; Reeves, A.; Balmeier, J.; Lewis, J.; Gilmour.
J.; Jenkins. D.; Canada. B. M.; Hickman. E.; Lyon, M. L.; Black. M ; Barnes, A.; Kenyon, B. Fifth row: Daniels, V.; Brown, C.J Zanner,
P.; Lassiter, B.; Bilogan, R.; Ontrich, L.; Brown, B.; Martin, N.; Saunders, J.; Kinney, V.; Russell, P.; Groome, P.; Guigon, P.; Price,
A.; Faulkner, A.; Smyers, M. J.; Bishop, M.J Divine, E.; Murray, B.; Sherertz, M.; Rehm, E.; Blight, A.; Eley, E.; Jacobs, E. Sixth row:
Harter. B.; Ingwerseri. J.; McMasters, E.; Tatum, A. L.; Ivev, M. C.J Dawson, M.: Scaff, A. L.; Evans, B.; Self, M.; Hooker, L.; Glass, A.;
Weir, J. S.; Samplev, A.; Plumb. B.; Bovle, L.; Hilliard. B.; Silver, B.; Fawlkes, N.J Black, B.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
ALONG row of freshmen and transfers
perched on the edges of their chairs in
East Duke. Mrs. Barnes called your
name; you sang and waited. With your invita-
tion came the beginning of memories that are
a part of your college life.
The Tuesday night rehearsals seemed long,
but you slowly realized a deep satisfaction in
good music. You serenaded the new president,
and sang age-old carols on the Chapel steps. The
Valentine dance and the Spring concert were
written in large letters in your singing schedule.
Every Sunday you sang in the Chapel service.
You looked up and felt the joy of mingling your
voice with those of others and your memories
of the Women's Glee Club with those of your
college life.
Mrs. J. F. Barnes, Director
85
Directed by J. Foster Barnes, Duke's Chapel Choir annually gives a Christmas pageant, the Messiah, and an Easter program.
CHAPEL CHOIR
Mildred Hendricks, Organist
COMBINING the best voices of the men
and women's Glee Clubs, Duke's famous
Chapel Choir presents choral music at
its finest. This choir, known and heard over many
parts of the United States, is a great collective
group where soloists are incidental to the whole.
It is indeed a good cross-section of student life
at Duke.
Besides supplying excellent music for the
Chapel Service every Sunday morning, the choir
also attracts capacity audiences to special oc-
casions, such as the national broadcasts of sea-
sonal music at Christmas and Easter.
When the chapel was opened in 1932, a double
quartet of men's voices was organized by J. Foster
Barnes, present director of the choir. Since that
time the organization has grown until it now
numbers two hundred mixed voices. It is one of
the most popular and influential organizations on
campus and one of the largest university choirs
of mixed voices in America.
86
First row, left to right: Martin, L.; Wilson, P.; Hurst, B.; Cherry, P.; Gerber, B.; Burchman, J.; Stone, M.; George, B. Second row:
McCarter, J.; Jones, M.; Dollens, M.: Frost. L.; Mrs. Seville; Hogue, A.; Slaver, K.; Mackey, L. Third row: Laughlin, J.; Slaughter,
G.; Erwin, D.: Appleberrv, C; Mote, J.; Nelson, R.; Van Fossen, R.; Sublett, H.; Beck, B.; Stork, A.
MADHIGAL CHOHUS
A PATHY . . . what's that? The Madrigal
/ % Singers, a small choral group of about
twenty-five voices, don't know the mean-
ing of the word. A strong feeling for the group
and for the music that is sung accounts for un-
usual enthusiasm at rehearsals and performances.
Smaller forms of choral music; sixteenth-
century madrigals, chansons, and motets; songs
of such composers as Wilbye, Marenzio, Handel,
Bach, and Brahms — these are the types of music
sung, and each member of the Madrigals has an
interest in them. Although solo voices are wel-
come, they are not important to the group's suc-
cess. An ability to read music, a good sense of
pitch and musicianship, and an interest in good
music are the characteristics of the Madrigals,
who attempt to reproduce sixteenth-century in-
formal after-dinner music.
Activities of the Madrigal Singers, under the
direction of Mrs. Saville, were many and varied
this year. Their first appearance was at the
opening service of the East Campus Chapel; later
a Christmas service was presented there. There
were lecture recitals, one illustrating Handel's
setting of "L'Allegro" and "II Penseroso" in Dean
Brinkley's class on Milton, another presenting
different styles of choral music for students and
townspeople. Assisting at the modern dance re-
cital, appearing in collaboration with the Cham-
ber Orchestra, and doing several radio broadcasts
were the other activities that added up to a suc-
cessful year for the Duke Madrigals.
87
First Violins- Mueller, J.; Jones, J.; Wanzer, S.; Stormont, M.; Platte, D.; Tietz, F.; Bartlett. E.; Turner, Dr. Larry. Second Violins:
VVorlev J Duke, L.; Doolittle, R.; Kale, S.; Rogers, B.; Bone, D.; Ledford. R. Viola: Swamer, F.: Bergman, B.; Boswell, D. Cello:
Klenz' W ■ Neurath, H.; Wright, W.; Man, G.; Sarles, W.; Lloyd, J. String Bass: Castle, C.j Saunders, V. Flute: Dunham, E.; Brown,
S • Rice M ■ Gesher, D. Oboe: Bohn, M.; Andrews, N. Clarinet: Lewis, H.; Camm, P.; Shull, R.; Lassiter, V. Bassoon: Lang, F. Horn:
Bates K • Brown, B.; Mann, M.; Van Deventer, B.; Luck. J.; De Turk, W.; Day, R. Trumpet: Innamorato, A.: Mostellar, H.; Schieber.
R. Trombone: Hermance, D.; Conway, F.; Duke, K. Tuba: Turpin, D. Tympany: Johnson, M. Percussion: Calaway, W.; Sullivan, E. J.
Harp: Barlow, D.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
UNDER the skilled baton of Mr. Allan H.
Bone, the Duke Symphony Orchestra
reached a height of musical perfection
unexcelled in any previous year. The seventy
members of the orchestra are not only students,
but also faculty members and townspeople. A
large number of exceptionally able freshmen
swelled the ranks this year. Thus for the first
time the instrumentation was sufficiently bal-
anced so that it was necessary to bring in only
a few outsiders to fill vacant spots. The group
this year was the most technically proficient of
any in the long history of the Duke Symphony.
The history of the organization dates from
1905, when the first student orchestra was or-
ganized. In 1 !) 12, the orchestra and the men's
Glee Club appeared together for the first time in
a joint concert; this appearance began the as-
sociation of vocal and instrumental student musi-
cians, which in 1920 became the Trinity Musical
Clubs. By 1936, this organization had become so
active that it was expanded into the Instrumental
Music Association with Mr. Robert Fearing di-
recting various groups in it, including the orches-
tra. He continued in this capacity until 1943,
when he left for the armed services. Then Dr.
Robert Hall led the orchestra for four years of
very creditable performances until the present
director, Mr. Bone, took over in 1947. His energy
and skill have advanced the orchestra tremen-
dously in the comparatively short time that he
has been associated with it.
Each concert given by the orchestra is recorded
and later rebroadcast over a local radio station
as part of the weekly series, "Music from Duke."
The Symphony Orchestra has gained a significant
place on campus through its high quality mu-
sicianship.
88
INTERMISSION at a football game ... the
crowd relaxes, many head for the refresh-
ment stand, and suddenly the sound of lively
music rises from the field. It is the Marching
Band, the lads in blue who provide musical enter-
tainment for the spectators at all home football
games. Besides performing in these half-time
shows, the band provides musical assistance at
parades and most of the pep rallies.
The Marching Band makes one trip a year to
football games outside of Durham. In the last
four years they have visited Baltimore, Wash-
ington, D. C, New York, and Annapolis.
This popular Duke organization has prided
itself on the originality of its half-time shows.
One of the most outstanding programs of the
year was put on at the Duke-Navy game in An-
napolis when the formation of the band spelled
out "ARMY." Other stunts performed by the
group were the triple-revolving "D" for Duke
and the "Bop" sequence for Carolina.
All male Duke students who can qualify are
eligible for membership in the band. "Terrific"
is the word to describe the spirit of the mem-
bers, who meet with almost perfect attendance to
practice twice a week in all kinds of weather.
All this is done despite the fact that no credit
is given for participation; the only compensation
for the work is a letter sweater given each year
to those eligible.
When the band played at the Polo Grounds
in New York in 1946, Bill Stern, the noted sports
commentator, publicly proclaimed it the greatest
band he had ever heard there. Allan H. Bone,
director of the band, is greatly responsible for its
success in recent years.
MAHCHIUG BAND
Anderson, R.; Atkins, J.; Harden, L.: Barranco, F.; Baynes, W.; Bennett, G.; Best, R.; Blanchard, R.; Brooks, G.; Calloway, E.; Callo-
way, W.; Carpenter, R.; Clark, J.; Collins, W.; Cook, M.; Cummings, A.; Day, R.; Dean, B.; Donnell, R.; Draughon, D.; Dunn, D.; Erwin,
A.;' Evans, P.; Fischell, R.; Fisher, R.; Ford, J.; Foster, R.; Hanson, E.; Hermance, D.; Hull, P.; Innamorato, A.: .James, S.; Johnson.
K.; Johnson. R.: King, J.; Kintz. J.; Koestline, C.j Lanning, J.; Lassiter, V.; Levy, F.; Luck, F.; Mann, M.; Masteller, D.: Miller, E.
Mitchell, B.; Morris, R.; Mostellar, H.; McFadden, R.; McLemore, R.; Nidermaier, J.; Peterson, D.: Podolle. R.; Potter. L.; Ratchford.
G.; Reap. C.J Richardson, R.; Roberts, E.; Rowland, W.; Savitt, H.; Schieber, R.; Scott, S.; Shuford, W.; Shull, R.; Slaughter, K.; Smith.
S.; Stewart, T.; Swofford, T.; Taylor, G.; Thomas, R.; Tolleson, G.; Van Deventer, R.; Weiss, J.; Welch. G.; Wilbanks, G.; Wilcox, C.J
Wilson, C
89
BACKED by increasing student interest
and support, the Duke University Con-
cert Band this year took its place as one
of the finest collegiate music organizations in
the South. Since its organization in 1945 by the
director, Allan H. Bone, this relatively young
group has made progress by leaps and bounds.
This has been evidenced by the steadily improv-
ing quality of its performances at the formal and
lawn concerts on campus and frequent guest ap-
pearances out of town.
It was unanimously decided early in the fall
that the band's "growing pains" were over, and
that it was time to move into high gear to bring
the group to full maturity. The first step in this
direction was the election of Don Draughon to
the presidency of the new band board. Tuesday
night rehearsals were replaced by afternoon
sessions. Mr. Bone became adviser to the va-
rious appointed committees. A full program of
activities was planned, the highlights of which
were the performance at the inauguration of
President A. Hollis Edens, the formal concert in
February, the three-day spring tour of North
Carolina, and the series of lawn concerts. In ad-
dition the social committee sponsored a party
for the entire music department.
Future plans of the concert band will be of
interest to every student instrumentalist on
campus. Auditions are held at the start of each
semester, although talented musicians are in-
vited to join at any time during the year. Keys
are awarded in recognition of two years' active
service.
CONCERT BAUD
Flute: Best. C; Dunham, E.; Brown, S.; Fischell. R. Oboe: Bonn, M. Bassoon: Lang. F.; King, J. First Clarinet: Sutton, L.; Ander-
son, R.; Lassiter, V.; Hoffman, J. Second Clarinet: Whitener, F.; Ward, A.; Hull, P.; Reimer, J.; Wahl, A.; Stinespring, Dr. William.
Third Clarinet: Lanning, J.; Reap, C.J Hardison, S.; Rose, S.; Brooks, G.; Barrett, A. Bass Clarinet: Foster, L. Alto Saxophone: Shull.
.J.; Fisher, R.; Evans, P. Tenor Saxophone: Banm, E.; Holland, D.; Herron. J. Baritone Saxophone: Whitener. F. First Cornet: Silkett,
R.J Draughon, D.; Innamorato, A.; Srhieber, R.; Ziolkowski, T. Second Cornet: Foster. K.; Mastellar, D. Third Cornet: Deck, R.; Wil-
hanks, G. Trumpet: Nidermaier, J. French Horn: Brown, B.; Bates, E.; Luck, J.; Van Deventer, R.; Mann, M.; Kintz, J. Baritone:
Peterson, D.; Merritt, M.; Donnell, R.; Hanson, E. Trombone: Hennance, D.; Miller, E.; Welch, G.; Ratchford, G.J Johnson, K. String
Bass: Saunders, V. Bass (Saxophone) Slaughter, K.; McFadden, R.; Callaway, R.; Gleason. W.; Tsangaris, N.; Turpin, D. Percussion:
Calaway, W.; Sullivan, E.; Sprague, B. Tympani: Tolleson, G.
First Violins: Mueller, J.; Jones, J.; Platte, D.; VVorley, J.; Wanzer, S. Second Violins: Tietz. F.; Ricketts, M.; Doolittle, R.: Kale, S.;
Bone, D.; Ingram. F. Viola: Swamer, Dr. Frederic; Bergman, B. Cello: Klenz, \V.; Wright. W. String Bass: Castle, C: Saunders, V.
DUKE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
ORGANIZED three years ago by its pres-
ent director, Allan H. Bone, the Duke
Chamber Orchestra numbers sixteen
members. The group is devoted to the perfor-
mance of works written for string orchestra and
is made up of the best available student and
faculty talent.
Each year the Chamber Orchestra presents
two formal concerts, besides occasional appear-
ances with Mildred L. Hendrix, University Organ-
ist, in programs of music for organ and orchestra.
In addition to these presentations, the group also
stages radio broadcasts and bills out-of-town en-
gagements.
The first formal concert of this season came
in February. This appearance was highlighted
by the realization of a special theme, and fea-
tured solos by Mrs. Dudley Barlow, harpist, and
Mrs. Julia Mueller and Miss Liliane Rufenacht,
violinists. Included in the program were Bach's
"Double Concerto in D Minor" for two violins
and strings; Debussy's "Danses Sacree et Pro-
fane;" Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," and
Porter's "Music for Strings." The second con-
cert, held in April, featured the music of Pro-
kofiev, Hindemith, Vivaldi, and Purcell.
Judging from the warm reception by capacity
audiences, the Chamber Orchestra, whose mem-
bers are devoted to the presentation of the best
possible repertoire for string orchestra, is recog-
nized as one of the finest musical organizations
on campus. With both students and faculty mem-
bers making frequent solo appearances with the
group, the Duke Chamber Orchestra is a good
example of harmony between student and pro-
fessor.
91
First row, left to right: Neely, A.; Johnson, E.; Saunders, J.; Suggs, J.; Winegeart, S.; Davis, A. Second row: Barnes, S.; Ray. H.;
Stone, A.; Grumbine, R.; Tatom, I..; Brock, A. .?.; Crook, J.; Shore, G.
DUKE UNIVERSITY CHURCH BOARD
SPIRES beckoning over treetops . . . the
tourist slows down; the alumnus remem-
bers; the freshman stops and stares; and
even the busload of students rounding the circle
looks up to catch a glimpse. There they are . . .
fingering infinity . . . symbolic of a university
founded with "faith in the eternal union." Dr.
Cleland's Scottish burr, a hush after the bene-
dictory Amen, and liquid notes of the organ —
that's the Chapel.
And in the beginning it was a chapel. No
organization, no specific activities, only Sunday
services with guest preachers. Then, a few inter-
ested students spoke up, faculty members perked
their ears, and the Administration nodded. Thus
began Duke University Church, Interdenomina-
tional. Just a mouthful of words? Break it
down like this . . . the fellow who could never
decide to join any church back home inspired
by the voice of a girl studying to be a Baptist
missionary ... an Episcopalian from England
chatting at the International Tea with a member
of the Methodist Church ... a Lutheran girl
holding ribbon while a Congregationalist ties a
bow for Edgemont Christmas gifts. . . . Mean
something now?
The church has become the heart of religious
activity and worship ... a heart that with every
beat gives new life via many arteries. Its affiliate
members now can be related to their "church
away from home" through any of the organiza-
tions and fields of work in the church's program,
although each member attends the church of
his choice off campus. On the afternoons of a
92
picnic or a project at Edgemont, bus tokens jingle
as the girls go to help the children work or play.
Before there was a Duke University Church,
there was no Edgemont Community Center.
Again the need was seen, ears perked, heads
nodded . . . hands and hearts went to work. Those
who cannot thus give of their time can, through
contributions, help give Greece a doctor or China
a teacher. For the first time the church provides
a five-hundred dollar scholarship to help a for-
eign student study at Duke. These students will
go back to their homelands as Christian workers
. . . nurses, teachers, doctors, preachers.
This was a year of beginnings for the Lutheran
Student Association ... a regular chaplain, publi-
cation of the "Duke Lutheran" monthly, celebra-
tion of the Festival of the Reformation. A year
of fellowship, too . . . dips in the ocean between
planning sessions of the beach retreat, baseball
at the Bird Sanctuary, host to the State Lutheran
meeting. Does this do any good? Ask any former
member — from a Rose Bowl quarterback to an
Oak Ridge nuclear physicist. Proof that religion
has its place in the well-balanced life.
Why do I believe as I believe? What are the
many doctrines of faith? The Methodist Stu-
Vork Chapel services are a large
part of Duke's religious program.
93
dent Fellowship answers questions such as these
over coffee cups on Sunday mornings. For fun,
there are ice-breaker games, skits, and songs in
the Ark. . . . Four young people molding a youth
group in a local church. . . . Singing favorite
hymns in the parlor of Kings' Daughters home.
. . . "Pagan Gods of the Campus" — a drama using
effective scenes to show students bowing to the
gods of popularity and over-activity on campus.
. . . "Chat V Chew" in the Union with its special
appeal to youth. . . . Hot dogs sizzling at Gate
Two while radios keep the crowd enthused over
Top: Scene from the MSF Christmas production, Benet's "A Child
is Born." Bottom: A! Stone engineers on a Sunday night hymn.
top: The Baptist group meets for some friendly singing of
he beloved hymns. Bottom: "Give me that ol' time religion."
one of Duke's off-campus football games. . . . No
more "on the fence" Christians, but smiling
young people full of life and love. . . . Tangible
Christian faith and growth.
"Remember that time at the Kure Beach re-
treat?" Nothing like a refreshing dip between
workshop and discussion group, so work and
play balance each other in the Baptist Student
Union. The Duke B. S. U. meets with the George
Washington Student Union for sight-seeing and
idea-exchanging around the District of Columbia.
Inspiring vesper services. . . . And belief that a
person cannot be a real person until his religious
life is nourished. . . . And what a dynamic way
94
they have of making a "whole young person" out
of every member.
Heels clicking down the hall . . . young Episco-
palians on their way to Sunday morning com-
munion. Seven the same evening . . . heels click-
ing up the steps to Canterbury Club meeting.
Working on the Altar Guild . . . ushering . . .
serving as acolytes — young people become a vital
part of their church. Studying, relaxing, and
worshiping together . . . the "eternal union" at
work in the Episcopal Church at Duke Univer-
sity.
"Swing your pardnah and promenade." The
Westminster Fellowship turns hayseed at another
square dance. Pros and cons of campus morals
at one of the Sunday vespers. Supper Club-ing
Wednesdays . . . and always the thought of living
not only as a Presbyterian, but also as a member
of the Church Universal.
There it is . . . the church itself the central
agency. The pictures on these pages are but ex-
pressions of the church at work ... a cross sec-
tion of its opportunities for activity, worship,
and fellowship. These pictures are typical of
the over-all program, not particularly of each
group as represented. Duke University Church,
from basement offices to beckoning spires . . .
here it is.
Top left: Members of the Lutheran inner circle have a meeting. Top right: The Lutherans relax at a cabin party. Lower left:
Some of the Presbyterians hold informal confab over supper in The Union. Lower right: The Presbyterian weekly Sunday night
sing in the Ark.
PUBLICATIONS
TIIK in v th of Pub Row — home of four of
Duke's literary endeavors — is wild, fab-
ulous, and fantastic. "Unpassable to all
but the experienced editor." "frequented by
geniuses, crackpots, and untouchables," "monopo-
lized for the benefit of the chosen few" — these
are some of the phrases bantered about by stu-
Piiblications: Top, Chronicle staff. Middle, Chanticleer mob.
Bottom, Archive staff. Right, The Duke 'n' Duchess crew.
dents of the University. When the "iron curtain"
of the forboding Row is battered down by one
brave freshman, he discovers seven portals lead-
ing off a dimly-lighted hall.
Within these seven doors, dwell twenty-five
average college students trying their darndest
to gain a little experience and show off their
dubious talents. The first door leads to the dark
room, attended by five lensmen. The confusion
of the Chanticleer office, with its dozen potential
"wheels," carries over to the calm "counting
house" of the yearbook. The "highbrow" Archive
stands aloof from the jokes of D. 'n' D. and the
weekly deadline of the Chronicle.
There the freshman finds friendship, fun, and
hard work, and becomes part of the myth.
96
Pub Board, consisting of editors, business managers, elected repre-
sentatives, and administrative advisers, is pictured in a meeting.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
A LL the organizations on Pub Row, although
/ % run independently of one another, are
controlled by the Publications Board,
founded in 1924, and reorganized in 1935. This
board determines problems of policy for and
keeps a monthly check on the progress of Duke's
five publications.
One of its important functions is the election
of officers. Any candidate for a major publica-
tion office must submit a petition to Dean Her-
ring. No student may be an editor or business
manager for more than one year.
lordy Crook, Chanticleer Editor
Tom Cookerly, Chanticleer Business Manager
Another job of the board is the division of
profits among the editors, assistant editors, and
business managers.
The members of the Publications Board are
elected each year from the junior and senior
classes of Trinity College and the Woman's Col-
lege. These, together with appointed faculty
members and non-voting editors and business
managers, complete the membership.
This year Dean Herring acted as the chairman
of the board, while Dulcy Peters was the secre-
tary.
Due to its larger budget and the fact that its
publication is a somewhat greater undertaking
than that of Pub Row's other organizations, the
Chanticleer receives much of Pub Board's at-
tention. At each meeting of the board, the editor
reports on the progress of the book.
97
CHAUTICLEEH
STANDING as a challenge to the staff of the
1950 Chanticleer, the record of nine Ail-
American ratings in fifteen years of com-
petition is remarkable. The last edition of the
yearbook to be so honored by the National Scho-
lastic Press Association was the 1949 issue, under
Editor Jo Richards and Business Manager John
Barber.
To those new members of the Chanticleer staff,
this year seemed to be one of unusual confusion
and hard work. But Pub Row's veterans knew
that nothing was out of the ordinary. After
months of hectically writing copy and captions,
mounting class pictures and student life shots,
changing the dummy, and typing everything a
thousand times, we met our February deadline.
Here is the fruit of our labor.
Top left and center left: Joan Richards. Editor, and John Barber, Business
Manager of the '49 Chanticleer. Lower left and center: Chanticleer at work.
98
CHUOUICLE
THK Duke Chronicle lias, this year, ex-
tended its operations beyond the province
of publishing a weekly newspaper. By
means of Chronicle backing, a number of issues
were spotlighted and strenuous campaigns were
conducted to institute reforms. The success of
the Chronicle-sponsored student bus strike was
demonstrated by the overwhelming support given
it by both campuses. With the cooperation of
S.G.A., The Chronicle was able to make the stu-
dent radio station a reality with the funds raised
from Celebrity Night.
Under the direction of Editor Treleaven, a
smooth-running machine which produced the
weekly paper was created. Jule Gwyn headed
the efficient business staff, which regulated the
paying end of the paper.
Top right: Phil Treleaven. Chronicle Editor. Center right: Jule Gwvn. Chroni-
cle Business Manager. Lower right: Wednesday is the nig day for the staff.
99
ARCHIVE
Cole Smith, Editor
THIS year marked the sixty-third consecu-
tive volume of the Archive, which dis-
tinguishes the literary periodical as the
oldest collegiate magazine in the South. During
its sixty-three years the Archive has been almost
every type of magazine, general, humorous, and
literary.
The Archive this year, under the editorship
of Colbert Smith, has followed the pattern de-
veloped last year by R. D. Loomis, who changed
the magazine to a quarterly of more lofty literary
ideals, incorporating a new format and typog-
raphy and an original standard cover design
which made the magazine more of a creative
unit than before. The new Archive was awarded
an "All-American" or superior rating by the
National Scholastic Press Association in 1949,
and was judged excellent in its field by the North
Carolina Scholastic Press Association. "Spring
and Fall," a short story by R. D. Loomis, was
awarded first place by both the Arts Forum held
annually at the Women's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and by the North Carolina
Scholastic Press Association.
The primary purpose of the Archive is, of
course, to supply an outlet for undergraduate
creativeness in several art forms — non-fiction,
fiction, poetry, and the graphic arts — and it is
the business of the editorial staff to choose the
best of the contributions.
Handling the Archive's financial worries this
year was Business Manager Jack Sisson. He and
his staff looked after the advertising and paid
the bills.
Left: Jack Sisson. Archive Business Manager. Right: This picture exhibits for the first time the whole Archive
staff in its natural habitat. Usually, they spend all their time individually creating and collecting material.
100
DUKE 'F DUCHESS
THE battered old couth in the D'n'D office
has an inferiority complex. Surrounding
it is none of the aesthetic aura or poetic
tranquility of the Archive. In its presence there
are never dramatic "news breaks" or hustling
reporters of the Chronicle. No one ever stands
on its back and screams, "Rip out the front
page!" or anything exciting like that. In fact
about all that happens is that one or two people
sit down on it and laugh once in a while.
Occasionally someone with a false nose has
his picture taken on it, or a cartoonist sits down
and cleans his brushes on the underside of its
pillows, but that's all. The people that move
about in the little room are very dull. They
spend whole afternoons clipping pictures out of
Night and Day and pasting heads of prize-fighters
on the shoulders of the pretty girls. Maybe Walt
Wadlington takes his camera apart and loses some
parts in its cushions, or Clarence Brown sits
down and recites Greek, or Bob Jordon reads
one of his stories aloud.
Art Steuer, Editor
Nobody remembers when the old couch first
came into the office. Some think maybe Chan
Hadlock got it once instead of payment on an
ad, and others believe that Pete Mass won it at
an auction, but nobody really knows — or cares.
It is too bad that this excuse for a sofa doesn't
realize that everything really exciting happens
right in front of it, and everything that happens
outside in the other offices is just for an appear-
ance of industry. It really should be the proudest
couch on the row.
With false noses and oversized ears, somber looks and smiles, these people tickle the funny-bone of the Duke
campus every month in the humor magazine, Duke 'n' Duchess. The editor, a retiring soul, is in back center.
101
DUKEITGINEEE
The brain trust of the DukEngineer stall in
search of ideas looks "soberly" at new magazines.
Al Stone, F.ditor
EXTRA! Extra! Read all about volts V
bolts, dams, pulleys, and generators. The
DukEngineer, published by the students
of the College of Engineering, is hot off the press.
In ten years the publication has grown from
a single mimeographed sheet to an attractive
magazine that has gained nation-wide fame by
being voted the best semi-technical publication
in the state by the North Carolina Collegiate
Publications Council. Founded in 1939 by a
group of engineers who recognized the need for
a publication of their own, today it is designed
to be of interest to freshmen, as well as upper-
classmen and alumni. "PukEngiNews" appeals
to the new student; it is about people he knows.
The upperclassman can try to digest some of the
latest developments in science and engineering
as he reads "Presscope." And each Alumnus flips
immediately to . . . "Dear Alumni," of course.
There are articles for the electrical, the mechani-
cal, or the civil engineer.
Here is a unique twist — the readers help write
the copy! Each year the magazine sponsors a
writing contest to stimulate student research
projects. The two superior papers are awarded
prizes, and other suitable ones are published.
This year, the DukEngineer was published
quarterly through the efforts of a hard-working
staff. "Extra" is the word for this prize-winning
magazine.
102
THERMOMETERS, band-aids, aspirin,
sponges, and Special Chart — these are
standard equipment for the Duke nurse.
Whether she's soothing a patient's aching back,
forcing a glass tube down his throat, or just hold-
ing his hand (pulse-taking, of course), she always
has a copy of Special Chart protruding from a
pocket of her clean uniform or wedged in one
white shoe. When the hypochondriacs' loud
lamentations issue forth, each nurse can listen
with an understanding smile as she slyly scans
it behind a stack of towels. A news-magazine
"for doctors and nurses only," Special Chart is
published monthly. Under the supervision of
Editor Betty Jean Teel, this year it featured
nurses' comments on national affairs, various
activities of the Duke Nursing School, alumnae
notes, new advances in nursing, and valuable
medical information. Overseeing financial affairs
was Jean Muedrew as business manager, while
Miss Margaret Miller acted as the faculty ad-
viser.
Each year's staff is chosen by the retiring edi-
tor and is then voted upon by the entire student
body of the Nursing School, As a coordinating
element, a representative from the publication
is always on the council of the Nurses' Student
Government Association. These nurses take time
from their daily laboratory reports or back rubs
to put out a publication that will be enjoyed.
The sole aim of the magazine is to interest doc-
tors and nurses, and in that respect it has un-
questionably succeeded beyond the expectations
of both the staff and the readers.
SPECIAL CHAET
The staff of the Special Chart takes time off from their duties to show their
healthy smiles for the Chanticleer photographer as he shows them the "birdie."
Betty Teel, Editor
103
104
105
NAVAL ROTC
*■*.'
COMPANY AND BATTALION STAFFS. First row: Roberts, R. Sec-
ond row: Smith, M.; Stuman, J. Third row: Clardy, W.; Knotts, B.;
Neely, E. Fourth row: Steel, J.; Bungman, K.; Doorman, C; Frye, J.
BATTALION STAFF. First row: Roberts, R. Second row: Smith, M.;
Stuman, J. Third row: Steel, J.; Bungman, K.; Doorman, C; Frye, J.
WITH the ink on their 1949 spring
examination papers hardly dry, the
Duke Midshipmen upped anchor and
set sail for summer training duties that were to
scatter them far and wide. Sixty seniors found
the "Big Mo" of Japanese surrender fame and
her destroyer escorts awaiting them at Norfolk.
Upon embarkation, the ships put to sea and set
course for Portsmouth, England. Enroute the
days were filled with exercises in gunnery, engi-
neering, tactics, and seamanship, and those aboard
the destroyers coined a new nautical term,
"Heave to leeward!" The visit to Portsmouth
was highlighted by tours of the English coun-
tryside, a reception by Lady Astor, and the
friendly courtesy extended by their English hosts.
All the while, our juniors' duties took them
first to Pensacola, where for six weeks they were
a part of the Navy's "Annapolis of the Air." In-
struction was primarily the same pre-flight
course required of all Navy fledgling pilots, but
COMPANY COMMANDERS. Clardy, W.; Knotts, B.; Neely, E.
^^■■■■■^■■u
106
ITINERARY^ CRUISES
Sen./ or- Sophomore.^
Durham , Norfolk, TorTsmouth
(ruoa.tan.gnio, Norfolk.
Jun/or='Du.rh<3mPensdcQh
Galveston, Vensdcote, Vtev -folk
Senior €on,£ra<-£=/Vorfe/t
Quontanamo, Colon, /Vorfo/k
1TR0TC summer cruise ships potential Admirals off
to "far-away places with strange sounding names."
each Midshipman had his "trick at the stick" in
one of our flying boats, the PBM "Mariner." A
short cruise to Galveston aboard the light carrier
CABOT proved to the satisfaction of all that thev
Mr *>
"grow 'em tall in Texas." After seeing the world
from the wide blue yonder, our juniors went on
to Amphibious Training at Little Creek, and be-
came acquainted with the Marine's eye view of
a landing beach. Most impressive here were the
coordination and teamwork displayed, as the
aerial bombs and rockets, and the mighty guns
of surface ships cleared the beaches of "enemy"
forces to pave the way for the infantry.
During this time, our senior Marine students
were enjoying the privileges of 2nd Lts. at the
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Hot weeks
Summer cruises included amphib training, duty aboard carriers.
107
J - *»:«.Oi!
"Ml
■3"ff'
Tin
Left: The special drill platoon, under the direction of Captain James Fetters, executes a precision maneuver. Right: Midshipman Harry
Carpenter halts the Drum and Bugle Corps before the camera to prove that the Duke stadium really can look like Annapolis.
on the drill field and the firing line with every
type hand weapon were climaxed with a four
day field problem.
Later in the summer, our latest group of travel-
ers, the contract seniors, joined Hunter-killer
Group I at Norfolk for a cruise to Guantanamo,
Cuba, and Colon, Canal Zone. The potency of
hunter-killer operations, which proved so effec-
tive in the recent Battle of the Atlantic, was
demonstrated time and again as planes from the
auxiliary carrier SICILY successfully led the
ships of Destroyer Squadron TWO in for the kill
on an "enemy" sub.
Returning to the campus in late September,
we welcomed the fifty-five newcomers who
swelled our ranks to the impressive total of two-
hundred and ten, and noted with gratification
that four midshipmen who were Contract Stu-
dents last year were now regulars. Upon locat-
ing the Unit's new offices in the Social Science
Building, we found several new faces among the
staff officers. We had seen Capt. James C. Fet-
ters, USMC, in the spring before the cruise, but
didn't know then that he came to us from "B"
Company of the Second Marine Division. Also
here were Lieutenants Robert B. Gustafson and
An innocent game of "Battleship" may be serious business.
Robert P. Brewer, both USN. The former had
just completed a tour of duty on the submarine
SENNET. Some of us had visited the SENNET
in Guantanamo, Cuba, during the cruise and had
met Lt. Gustafson there. Lt. Brewer came to
us from the General Line School, Newport, R. I.
Previous to that he served with fighter squadron
2-B at Oceana, Va. In mid-October. Lieutenant
Ralph A. Brackett reported aboard from the
108
destroyer O'HARE, where he had served as Gun-
nery Officer.
After squaring away and settling into campus
routine, we entered actively into an unprece-
dented number of activities. While the fresh-
men were separating "hay foot from straw foot"
and "threatening" each other with their rifles
on the drill field. Midshipmen Edward Neely and
John L. Sullivan were developing a crack drill
An example of NROTC working with something too hot to handle.
team under the tutelage of Sergeant Taylor and
Captain Fetters. Not to be outdone, the Drum and
Bugle Corps took new life under the command
of Midshipman Harry E. Carpenter, Jr., and pro-
vided us with a snappy "one twenty-eight."
By mid-year, renewed interest in the rifle team
had produced victories in more than eighty per
cent of its postal matches with other NROTC
Universities. Late in the fall, the Commodore's
Club elected John Steele to its presidency, and
embarked upon an ambitious program. Under
the direction of Charles Dorman, Program Chair-
man, the membership was treated to a series of
entertaining and informative meetings. Later in
the year, the Club held its annual Navy Ball,
which featured the crowning of the Navy Queen.
Students of the Air Force ROTC, new on the
campus this year, were our guests at the high-
spot of the midshipmen's social life.
The finale in our activity this year occurred
during June Week, when the Battalion Colors
were presented to the Honor Company Com-
mander by his chosen Color Girl at the Bat-
talion's annual review. Other prizes and medals
were awarded at that time to those members of
the unit who had demonstrated outstanding abili-
ties in various fields of naval endeavor.
The entire NROTC Battalion. Duke's first line of defense, here arrayed in six platoons, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and the staff all
under the command of Battalion Commander R. C Roberts stand for inspection during a dress parade which is presented every spring.
t ttiii*fwt 0m
^n
BOOK
■-■■'%:
SOPHOMORES
FRATERNITIES
LIFE
BLUE DEVIL HELPS THE SOPHOMOHES
Sophomores turn out en masse to "ooh and ah" over the beautiful home of President Kdens at the reception given for them one Sunday.
112
Left: Crawford, M.J Raywid. Al; Grune, G.; Pearson, A. B. Right: Runyan, N.; Cobb, F.; Rezzonico, K.; Lester, P.
Left: The Sophomores start the year off with the BOS-Sandal Circus Dance. Above right: The SAE pledges bring a new brother into
the chapter as the campus applauds. Lower right: Sandals try hard to be efficient at those Monday assemblies as they take role.
113
Left: BOS-Sandals' Circus Dance opens Social Year with a bang. Right: President Guy Fornes crowns Ann Goode Soph. Class Queen.
S0PH0M0HE
First row, left to right:
Adams, Charles Alexander, Jr.;
Allen, Deyton; Allison, Raymond
Dean, Beta Theta Pi; Anderson,
Jack Cathey; Anderson, Robert Eu-
gene, Sigma Chi; Anants, Betty
Ross, Delta Gamma; Andrews, Jane
Raine; Arthur, Marjorie Speer,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ashley, Larry
Lee; Baehr, Bruce Findlay.
Second row:
Bafford, Edward Donald; Bagley,
Edward Orick; Baker, Gordon; Ball,
Walter Herbert; Ballard, Kitty
Anne, Alpha Phi; Ballard, William
Ed, Phi Delta Theta; Bane, Allan;
Bangle, Robert Edward; Banthin,
Clifford Richard; Barfield, Victor
Warren, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Third row:
Barnhardt, Anne Louise; Barranco,
Frank Thomas, Sigma Phi Epsilon:
Barrett, Alfred James, Jr.; Barry,
Earnest; Bartlett, Elizabeth Ann;
Barwick, Howard, Sigma Chi;
Bates, Robert Kenneth, Sigma Chi;
Bauer, Louise Julianne; Beachley,
Jo Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Becher, George David, Jr.
Fourth row:
Beck, Charles Edward, Jr., Sigma
Nu; Bell, William, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Berry, Maxwell Kennedy; Berner,
Carline, Alpha Phi; Best, Lee
James, Beta Theta Pi; Bisselle,
Robert Ashford: Bixby, Molly,
Kappa Alpha Theta: Blalock, Wil-
liam Shaw, Kappa Alpha; Blanton.
Paul, Phi Delta Theta; Bodenhamer,
David Lee.
114
CLASS
Alpha; Brooks, George Harris, III;
Brooks, Thomas Donald, Delta Tau
Delta.
Campbell, Clifford William, Alpha
Tau Omega.
First row, left to right:
Boehm, James Vernando, Jr.; Bo-
gardus, Carolyn Jean; B o h 1 i n,
Carol. Sigma Kappa; Bolton, Nor-
man Arthur; Bowen, Phoebe May,
Alpha Phi; Bowers, Betty Juanita;
Bowers, Mary Blair; Boyd, Ann
Custis; Bradford, Harold Keith,
Alpha Tau Omega; Brantley, June
Caroline, Sigma Kappa.
Second row:
Brenneman, Beverly Ann; Brent,
Catherine Hart, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Brickman, Thayer Ellis, Zeta Beta
Tau; Bridges, Edwin Burke; Brill,
William; Brittain, Catherine Moore,
Delta Delta Delta; Brokenshire,
Melvyn Royal, Jr., Kappa Sigma;
Brooks, Eugene Clyde, III, Kappa
Third row:
Brooks, Val Carlton; Broome, Wil-
ma Frances, Sigma Kappa; Bron-
augh, Jeanne Hazel, Delta Gamma;
Browder, Leslie; Brown, Mrs. Allie
Mae; Brown, Bernard Owen, Sigma
Chi; Brown, Jack Crawford; Brown,
Walter Louis; Browning, Charles,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Brunson, Ronald
Augustus, Jr.
Fourth row:
Bryant, Helen Cantrell, Alpha Delta
Pi; Bryant, Kendred Luter, Jr.;
Bryson, Elizabeth Dixon, Alpha
Phi; Burcham, Jean Arthur; Bur-
nett, John Carver; Buschman, Rich-
ard, Pi Kappa Phi; Butler, Wil-
liam Warren; Butrym, Robert Earl;
Callaway, Paul, Phi Delta Theta;
Fifth row:
Cannon, JoAnne, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Cannon, Samuel; Carpenter,
Raymond Lewis; Carpenter, Robert
Rhyne; Carr, Emily Catherine,
Kappa Delta; Carter, Patricia Jean,
Delta Delta Delta; Cassel, Nancy
Anne, Phi Mu; Castle, Connie
Helene, Alpha Phi; Chamberlain,
Carrie Stickniy, Kappa Delta;
Cherry, Edwin Arlington.
Sixth row:
Cherry, Julia Pamela; Chester,
Carolyn Elizabeth, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Christian, Mary Ann, Phi
Mu; Chritton, John, Phi Delta
Theta; Clarke, David Fredrick;
Clark, Jonathan Yates; Clark, Ruth
Duvall, Zeta Tau Alpha; Clifton,
Yerger Hunt, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Cline. Barbara Anne, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Cobb, Fay Ann, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
115
SOPHOMORE
First row. left to right:
Coble, James Herbert, Kappa Al-
pha; Cochran, Norman Booker;
Coleman, Mary Elizabeth: Colledge,
Lois June, Sigma Kappa; Collins,
Howard William, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Collinson, Ruth Eleanor, Phi Mu;
Colvin, John Cannon; Constantine,
Margaret Louise, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Cook, Nancy Lane, Pi Beta
Phi; Cooke, Clifton Noves, Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Second row:
Cool, Jeanette Adams, Delta Delta
Delta; Cote, Daniel Narcisse; Court-
ney, Virginia Ann, Alpha Delta Pi;
Cox, Ernest Howard; Crandall, C.
Warren, III; Crawford, Malcolm,
Alpha Tau Omega; Crawford, Nar-
vel James, Jr.; Crews, Ann, Alpha
Delta Pi; Crowder, Richard Joseph,
Kappa Alpha; Crow, Barbara Anne,
Kappa Delta.
Third row:
Cunningham, Betty Ruth, Alpha
Chi Omega; Daine, Donn David;
Dalgleish, Thomas Arthur; Dam-
eron, Peggy Lee; Daniel, Barbara
Orr; Daniel, Eugene Thomas; Dan-
nenberg, Richard Bruce, Zeta Beta
Tau; Davidson, Barbara Lynette,
Alpha Delta Pi; D a v i e s, Ann
Katherine, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Davis, Hubert Vincent, Jr., Phi
Kappa Psi.
Fourth row:
Davis, Katharine Anne; Davis, Mar-
garet Jane; Davis, Richard Amos;
Davis, Robert Louis; Dawes, Ken-
neth Janney, Jr., Phi Delta Theta;
Deal, C. Pinckney, Jr., Beta Theta
Pi; Deimal, Carmelita Ruth, Alpha
Phi; Delong, David Deisher; De-
Midowitz, William, Alpha Tau
Omega; Denny, George Richard,
Sigma Nu.
Fifth row:
Depp, Betty Lou; Desvernine, Ken-
neth Peter; Derby, Jean Leslie;
Dieffenbach, Otto Weaver, Jr., Al-
pha Tau Omega; Dixon, Alta Jua-
nita, Delta Gamma; Dodge, Jacque-
line Rankin; D o d s o n, Phylis
Patricia, Alpha Phi; Donovan,
James Joseph, Beta Theta Pi; Dow-
ney, Thomas Dickson, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Downing, William Thomas,
Phi Delta Theta.
Sixth row:
Doyle, Kenneth; Draughon, Carol,
Pi Beta Phi; Dukes, Herbert Trice;
Duncan, Laura May, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Dunne, Walter Vincent, Beta
Theta Pi; Dunson, John Clark, Kap-
pa Alpha; Durham, Lee, Sigma Nu;
Early, Mary Laws, Alpha Chi
Omega; Edwards, Claude Everett,
Jr.; Eklund, Helen Mae, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
f £? # f V «» I
116
CLASS
Delta Theta; Folk, Chris Evans,
Phi Kappa Psi; Ford, John Byron.
lin, Phi Delta Theta; Gilpatrick,
Elmer Ellsworth; Glaze, Richard.
First row, left to right:
Ellington, William Thomas; Epps,
Charles Lee; Evans, Merle, Jr.;
Eure, Thomas Duncan; Faber, San-
dra Suzanne, Zeta Tau Alpha; Fair-
ley, Nancy Elizabeth, Pi Beta Phi;
Farley, Francis Claybourne; Farn-
ham, Marjorie Arlene; Farmer,
John Lovelace, Jr.; Farquhar, Rich-
ard Lewis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Third row:
Forties, Guy Leo, Jr.; Foster, Ken-
neth Earl; Francis, Patricia Ann;
Franklin, Andrew Jackson; Franks,
Stephen Field; Fraser, John, III,
Sigma Nu; Fritz, Martha Anne;
Fritz, Priscilla Tyler; Fulmer, Elroy,
Sigma Chi; Game, Paul, Pi Kappa
Phi.
Fifth row:
Glennie, John Raymond; Gobbel,
Luther Russell; Gocttsch, LaVerne;
Goldstein, Garry Arnold, Zeta Beta
Tau; Goldwasser, Maxwell Robert,
Zeta Beta Tau; Goode, Jane Ann,
Alpha Delta Pi; Gorman, Alden
Burr, Jr., Beta Theta Pi; Grahl, Bob
Howard; Gray, Frank Eugene;
Gray, Gene.
Second row:
Feather, Bennie; Feinberg, Simmel
Myra, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Finberg,
Robert Louis; Fishburne, Charles
Carrol; Flanders, Alice Margaret,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Flanders, Mary;
Flickinger, Nancy Kathleen, Kappa
Delta; Flint, Thomas Levings, Phi
Fourth row:
Garber, Janet, Pi Beta Phi; Garl-
ington, James Conway; Gaskin,
Lillian Rebecca; Gaston, Harley
Black, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega;
George, Barbara Lou; Gerber, Sara
Kathryn, Pi Beta Phi; Gibbs. Rob-
ert Coleman; Gibson, James Frank-
Sixth row:
Graye, Alexander; Greene, Joan,
Alpha Phi; Greenebaum, Howard;
Griffith, Edwin Richard; Groat,
Richard Morrow; Grune, George
Vincent, Alpha Tau Omega; Gude,
Robert; Guigou, Phyllis Lillian,
Sigma Kappa; Gulledge, Jane
Bailey, Alpha Delta Pi; Haft, Rich-
ard Jay, Zeta Beta Tau.
117
SOPHOMOUE
Jo; Hawkins, Raymond Landis:
Hayes, Ector Patterson, Jr.
per, Richard Francis, Alpha Tau
Omega; Horner, Frank Burke.
First row, left to right:
Hager, Dudley Pierce, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Hager, Gerald Leonard;
Hahn, Raymon Jenkin; Hail, Joe
James, Jr., Sigma Nu; Hall, Barbara
Eloise, Delta Delta Delta; Hall,
John, Alpha Tau Omega; Ham-
mond, Ann Phifer, Alpha Phi; Har-
din, Paul, III, Kappa Alpha; Hardi-
son, James Arthur: Harrington,
Alfred Merle.
Second row:
Harris, Christie Gus; Harris, Mary
Elizabeth; Harris, Nancy Jean,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Harris, Vir-
ginia Lee, Zeta Tau Alpha; Harris,
William Randall; Hartung, Hollv
Williams, Delta Delta Delta; Has-
kins, John William; Hatley, Betty
Third row:
Hayes, John Harry, Jr.; Hedrick,
Betty Jo, Kappa Delta; Heinke,
Betty, Alpha Delta Pi; Henderson,
Thomas Briggs, Jr., Kappa Sigma;
Hennessee, M. Nixon, III, Pi Kappa
Phi; Hickman, Elizabeth, Alpha Chi
Omega; Hiers, Marion Glenn; Hil-
ker, John Hamilton; Hillen, Jill;
Hilton, James Lee.
Fourth row:
Hobson, George; Hodgkins, George;
Hodgson, Richard Holmes; Hol-
landsworth, Roy Melvin, Sigma Nu;
Hollinsworth, Marianne, Delta
Gamma; Hooker, Alfred Frank, Jr.,
Alpha Tau Omega; Hooker, Ray-
mond Bright, Jr.; Hoover, George
Berkheiser, Delta Tau Delta; Hop-
Fifth row:
Horton, Kenneth; Houck, Frederic
Ronald; Hough, Hester Van Metre;
House, Anne Elizabeth; Houser,
James Lloyd, Pi Kappa Phi; How-
ard, J. Woodford, Jr., Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Howard, Michael Ross;
Howell, Clewell, Jr., Beta Theta Pi;
Howie, John Harvey, Jr., Sigma
Chi; Howse, Ralph Melvin, Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Sixth row:
Hurst, Robert Grant; Huffer, Nicho-
las Robinson, Alpha Tau Omega;
Ingwersen, Joan, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Ivey, David Middleton,
Kappa Alpha; Jacobs, Elinor Lou-
ise, Alpha Phi; Jennings, Bruce
Daniel; John, Kay Eleanor, Delta
Gamma; Johnson, David Dowdell,
Beta Theta Pi; Johnson, James;
Johnson, Kenneth Raymond, Phi
Kappa Psi.
$.L*k*
118
CLASS
Bruce, Phi Kappa Sigma; Kinne-
man, Robert Eugene, Beta Theta
Pi.
Leffler, May Martin, Pi Beta Phi;
Lehman, John, Lambda Chi Alpha.
First row, left to right:
Johnson, Mary Shelagh; Johnson,
Richard, Alpha Tau Omega; Jones,
Barbara Louise, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jones, Leonidas Merritt,
Jr.; Jordan, Verner Calvin, Jr., Phi
Kappa Psi; Joyce, William Oeden,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joyner, Ed-
ward Madison, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Judd, Arthur William, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Kalevas, Bill Arestedes;
Keeling, Mary Jane, Phi Mu.
Second row:
KefTer, Charlie; Kelly, Sally Perry;
Kennedy, Horton Parmelee, Phi
Kappa Psi; Kennedy, Joseph Ever-
ett, Jr.; Kennedy, Ted; Kent, Horace
Smith, Pi Kappa Phi; Keziah, San-
ford Perry; Kime, Richard Charles,
Delta Tau Delta: King, Arthur
Tliird row:
Kinney, Virginia Marie, Delta Gam-
ma; Kirby, James Chasey, Jr.;
Knott, William Emmett; Kobzina,
Arnold James, Alpha Tau Omega;
Krayer, Alfred Carl; Kreider, Ken-
neth Richard, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Kulpan, James Neil; Kankle, Har-
old; Lang, Frank Alexander; Las-
seter, Jack Kinney, Kappa Alpha.
Fourth row:
Lassiter. Elizabeth: Latimer, Rich-
ard, Kappa Alpha; Latta, Roderick
Alan; Laubenheimer, Carol Jean;
Lauer, Edith Anne, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Lauter, Frederic Martin,
Phi Kappa Psi; Law, Rosamund,
Pi Beta Phi: Lawson, Herbert;
Fifth row:
Leonard, Joe Gaither; Lester, Pa-
tricia Lou; Lewis, Elizabeth Marie,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Lewis, Jacquelin;
Lipton, Harold, Sigma Chi; Llenza,
Charles Federico; Lobell, Marcia
Joan, Delta Delta Delta; Long, Sara
Dalton; Longley, James Benjamin,
Jr., Phi Kappa Psi; Lord, Elizabeth
Eugenia, Alpha Delta Pi.
Sixth row:
Lott, Charles, Sigma Nu; Lott, John
Edwin, Sigma Nu; Loub, Arthur
Frederick, Kappa Alpha; Lowen-
thal, Daniel Abraham, Jr., Zeta
Beta Tau; Lucas, William Reed,
Sigma Chi; Lugar, Ashbey, Jr.;
Lundberg, Ann Elizabeth, Pi Beta
Phi; Lutton, Gerald Clark; Lyon,
Joyce Elaine; Lvnch, George Cotch-
ett.
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119
SOPHOMORE
Lcmore, Ralph
Leslie Monroe:
Emery.
Stuart; McLean, Mendenhall, Olivia Anne, Delta
McLeod, David Delta Delta; Menken, Kenneth
Andrews, Sigma Chi.
First row, left to right:
Lynch, Walter Kenneth; Lyon, Lucy
Gay, Alpha Phi; McAfee, Joyce,
Alpha Delta Pi; McAnerney, Mar-
shall Joseph, III, Delta Tau Delta;
McCain, William Warren, Kappa
Sigma; McClannan, Ralph Leslie,
Kappa Sigma; McClure, Marie
Price, Delta Gamma; McCullough,
Doris Patton, Phi Mu; McGee, Jua-
nita Blaine, Sigma Kappa: Mc-
Geough, Robert Saunders, Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Second row:
McGuire, John Joseph; McKee,
Charles; McKee, Jan, Kappa Alpha
Theta; McKeever, Earle Alexander,
Kappa Sigma; McKenzie, Claude
Fleatus: McKerley, Rita Adele,
Alpha Phi; McLean, Robert David-
son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mc-
Third row:
McMillan, Marcus, Pi Kappa Alpha;
McMullan, Philip Sidney, Jr.; Mc-
Mullen, Sue Carroll, Phi Mu; Mc-
Nair, Conrad Buchanan; Mack,
Leslie Eugene, Pi Kappa Phi:
Maddox, Houston Noble, Sigma
Chi; Mader, Joan Maxine, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Magee, Laurin,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makris,
John Evangelus: Malone, Robert
William.
Fourth row:
Morey, Prudence, Alpha Phi; Mar-
golis, Barbara Joan; Marple,
Thomas Pankey; Marsh, Mary Mar-
garet, Pi Beta Phi; Marshall, Robert
Edward; Martin, James Arthur, Jr.;
May, Louise Simpson, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mead, Dayton Richard, Jr.;
Fifth row:
Meredith, Michael George: Mer-
warth, Charles Richard; Michalek,
Donald Richard, Sigma Nu; Mid-
gette, Robert Bryant, Kappa Alpha;
Miller, David Edmond; Miller, Rob-
ert Allen, Pi Kappa Alpha; Milling,
James Reaves; Mills, Carol Reading,
Delta Gamma; Mitchell, Billy;
Mitchell, David, Sigma Nu.
Sixth row:
Mitchell, Don Walcutt; Moser, Mari-
lyn Beverly, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
M o s t e 1 1 a r, Henry Curtis, Jr.;
Munies, Richard Earl; Murphy,
Robert Edward, Kappa Alpha; Mur-
ray, Barbara Muriel, Delta Gamma;
Murray, Malcolm Gibson, Jr.; Mur-
ray, Mary Jane; Myatt, Ruth Ar-
lene: Myers, Duane.
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120
CLASS
Delta Delta Delta; Oliver, Manton, Jr.; Pearson,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Olsen, Betsey Kappa Alpha.
Jane, Delta Delta Delta.
Alden Bryan, Jr.,
First row, left to right:
Nagel, Joanne Martha. Phi Mu:
Nelson, Richard Copeland; Nelson,
Ronald P., Lambda Chi Alpha; Nes-
slinger, Ralph, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Nichols, Frank; Nicholson, Fran-
ces Stagg, Alpha Delta Pi; Nider-
maier, Joe, Delta Tau Delta;
Nierman, Joyce Miriam, Zeta Tau
Alpha: Nixon, Edward: Noble, Bar-
bara Ann, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Third row:
O'Mansky, Samuel Isaac, Zeta Beta
Tau; O'Neal, Margaret Wise, Alpha
Delta Pi; O'Quinn, Mary Ellen;
Ormand, William Leon; O'Steen,
Arthur Maxion; Owens, Edgar Hart;
Owens, Janice Clibourne, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Ozment, Jere Marr; Pal-
more, Erdman; Parish, James
Donald.
Fifth row:
Peeler, Nancy Whitener; Penter,
Bob Allen; Pepper, George, Zeta
Beta Tau; Pepper, Patricia, Delta
Gamma; Perez, Doris Elizabeth;
Perks, Lorna Lou, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Perwein, Donald Gene,
Sigma Chi; Petersen, Emily Jane,
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Petruchik,
Peter; Pettit, Marjorie Ann, Delta
Gamma.
Second row:
Noel, William Lee, Phi Delta Theta;
Nordwell, Sigrid Ann, Alpha Chi
Omega; Norton, Dudley Marshall;
Norton, Malcolm Dudley; O'Dono-
van, Denis, Lambda Chi Alpha;
O'Donovan, Pat, Alpha Phi; Oliver,
Frank Vern: Oliver, Joan Howard,
Fourth row:
Parker, Grace; Parks, Russell Aus-
tin; Parrish, Diuquid Beirne, Phi
Delta Theta; Parrish, Fred Kenneth;
Partain, Eugene Gartly, Kappa
Alpha: Patrick, John Earle, Kappa
Sigma; Paul, Albert Benner, Delta
Tau Delta; Pavloff, George, Phi
Delta Theta: Peake, Frank Ernell,
Sixth row:
Phillip, Patricia Lee, Kappa Delta;
Phillips, Preston; Pickens, Mary
Susan, Kappa Delta; Piephoff, Zach-
ary Taylor, Beta Theta Pi; Pinnix,
Joan Henry, Alpha Delta Pi; Pippel,
Richard Wright; Pischel, Richard
Anton; Plumb, Anne Elizabeth; Pol-
lock, James Harold, Sigma Chi;
Pool, Betsy, Alpha Delta Pi.
121
SOPHOMORE
zonico,
Boyd.
Kay; Richards, Donald
Kappa Alpha Theta; Rucker, Rich-
ard Carlton, Pi Kappa Phi; Runyan,
Nancy Louise, Kappa Alpha Theta.
First row, left to right:
Poole, Evelyn Connelly; Poss,
Henry Maurice, Zeta Beta Tau;
Powell, Grace Marie; Price, Ann
Ximena, Sigma Kappa; Price, Rob-
ert McCollum, Jr., Phi Delta Theta;
Price, William Knox, Jr., Phi Kappa
Psi; Proctor, Dan Moore; Purviance,
Patricia Corrine: Quarck, Ursula
Carola; Rankin, Frank Lafayette,
Jr., Beta Theta Pi.
Third row:
Richards, Kathryn Joan, Delta
Delta Delta; Richardson, Margaret
Catherine, Sigma Kappa; Richard-
son, Roy Gerald; Ring, Clay Vance,
Jr., Kappa Alpha; Ritchie, Robert
Lee; Rivitiz, Ha Suzanne, Alpha
Epsilon Phi; Robert, Charles Buck,
Pi Kappa Phi; Roberts, Joanne,
Delta Gamma; Roberts, Patricia
Catherine, Alpha Chi Omega; Rob-
inson, Albert Donald, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Fiftfi row:
Rusinow, Dennison Ivan, Pi Kappa
Phi; Russell, Betz Craig; Russell,
Peggy Ann, Sigma Kappa; Ruther-
ford, John, Jr., Theta Chi; Ruther-
ford, Robert, Theta Chi; Saieed,
Alfred Earl; S a 1 a z a r. Mauro
George; Sarazen, John, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Sattele, Marv Lou, Phi
Mu; Savitt, Herbert.
Second row:
Raywid, Alan; Reap, Charles Au-
gustus, Jr.; Reid, Celia; Reid, Frank
Albert; Reinhart, Janet, Phi Mu;
Reinsch, Ute Gisela Agnes; Reyle.
Bruce William, Beta Theta Pi;
Reynolds, Joseph Charles; Rez-
Fourth row:
Rogers, William Henry; Ronca. Paul
Crane, Delta Tau Delta; Rooker,
Mary Alice; Rose, Louis, Beta Theta
Pi; Rose, Patricia Ann, Pi Beta Phi:
Ross, Joseph George, Jr.; Rountree,
Wallace Daniel; Routon, Betty,
Sixth row:
Schaefer, Norb, Jr., Beta Theta Pi;
Schoonmaker, Fred Walter, Phi
Delta Theta; Schulz, Irene Marie;
Scott, William Chadwick, Delta Tau
Delta; Self, Joseph Morrison, Phi
Delta Theta; Shain, Edwin; Sharpe,
Keith; Shaw, Sarah, Delta Gamma;
Sheppard. Donald Lewis.
122
CLASS
Ham Richard, Beta Theta Pi; So-
vick, George Perm, Sigma Chi;
Spach, John Thorn.
Sara Jean; Swanson, Edward;
Switzer, Marilyn Ann, Zeta Tau Al-
pha; SwofTord, Thomas Hoyle, Jr.
First row, left to right:
Shull, Joseph Roger, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Shumaker, Samuel Robert;
Shuster, Charles W i 1 1 a r d, Phi
Kappa Psi; Simon, Harold, Zeta
Beta Tau; Simpson, Robert Trues-
dale, Kappa Sigma; Simpson, Ron-
ald Vincent, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Skinner, Roland LeRoy; Slaughter,
Charles Kyle, Jr.; Smalling, Sam
Gregg, Jr.; Smiseth, Alberta Mali,
Sigma Kappa.
Second row:
Smith, Clifford; Smith, Gilbert
Heaton, Sigma Alpha E psi Ion;
Smith, Nancy Farrell, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Smith, Shirley Mason, Zeta
Tau Alpha; Smullen, John James,
Jr.; Snyder, Barbara, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Snyder, Robert; Sorrell, Wil-
TJiird row:
Spangler, Ronald Tice, Jr., Pi
Kappa Alpha; Spears, Charles
Stephens, Phi Delta Theta; Speas,
Margaret A 1 s p a u g h, Alpha Chi
Omega; Speziale, Joseph Louis;
Spikes, Camilla Watts, Kappa
Delta; Spring, Katherine Ann;
Stauts, Lester John; St. Clair,
Charles Wade, Phi Kappa Psi;
Stecker, Claude Earl; Stevens,
Thelma, Delta Delta Delta.
Fourth row:
Stokes, Marilyn, Pi Beta Phi; Stone,
May Sloah; Stottlar, James Fran-
cis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stradley,
Walter McNutt; Strauss, Saul, Zeta
Beta Tau; Sullivan, Elizabeth
Macken, Alpha Delta Pi; Sutton,
Fifth roiv:
Tamis, Robert Howard, Zeta Beta
Tau; Tatum, Anne Low; Taylor,
Elinore Dannenberg; Taylor, Iola
Hardy; Taylor, James Charles,
Sigma Chi; Taylor, Thelma Ann, Pi
Beta Phi; Terrell, Robert Lewis,
Theta Chi; Thomas, Richard Frank,
Jr., Theta Chi; Thomas, Royce
Phelps; Thomas, Theodore Hubert.
Sixth row:
Thompson, Alice Jean; Tiller, Lucy
Carroll, Delta Gamma; Tomlinson,
Charles John, Kappa Alpha; Tracey,
Preston Joseph; Tracy, Marion
Eleanor; Tsangaris, Neofytos Theo-
dore, Kappa Sigma; Tucker, Perry
Alan, Kappa Alpha; Tuttle, De-
Lossie Dean, Alpha Chi Omega;
Tymoske, Donald Michael; Van
Alstyne, James Linton.
123
SOPHOMOHES
First row, left to right:
Van Camp, David: Vance, Evelyn
Irene; Van Horn, William Lewis,
Kappa Sigma: Vaughn, Howard:
Vaughan, Joseph Lynwood, Beta
Theta Pi; Villas, Jack, Alpha Tau
Omega; Wade, Charlotte, Delta
Delta Delta; Wagner, Robert; Wahl,
Marjorie Ann; Waltz, Jane Carol.
Delta Gamma; W a m s 1 e y, Jack
Lewis, Phi Delta Theta.
Second row:
Ward. William Milton; Watkins,
Charles Eugene, Jr., Beta Theta Pi;
Watkins, Nancy Thomas; Watson,
David Farl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Webb, Frank Maury, Lambda Chi
Alpha: Webb, Pat Ann; Weedon,
Josephine Davis, Phi Mu; Weiss,
James Owen, Phi Kappa Psi; Weid-
enhan, Marion Clare, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Weidlich, William Robert,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Weimann, Robert
Bruce, Kappa Sigma.
Third row.
Weir, Jean Shirley; Weldon, Robert
Walter: Wells, Allison Deans; West,
Emily; Westervelt, Sheldon; Wet-
more, William Stratton, Phi Kappa
Sigma; W h a n g e r, Alan Duane;
Whims, Janet; Whitaker, Patricia
Ann, Alpha Phi; Whitley, Clyde
Thomas, Phi Kappa Psi; Whittle,
Mary Elizabeth.
Fourth row:
Widner, Ralph Randolph, Delta Tau
Delta; Wiita. Robert Matthew,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wilkinson,
Mary Ann, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Williams, Charles Ayers, Jr.; Wil-
liams, Earl LeRoy, Kappa Alpha;
Williams, John Wesley, Phi Delta
Theta; Williams, John Charles:
Williams, Nancy Carolyn, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Williams, Robert
Staples; Wills, Bruce Baxter; Wills,
Ruth Vines, Kappa Delta.
Fifth row:
Wilson, Dwight R., Jr., Pi Kappa
Alpha; Wilson, Jennet Mae; Win-
dom, Robert Emerson, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Winter, Thomas Wheatley;
Winters, Ralph; Wise, Peggy
Jeanne; Wise, Marilee, Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi: Withers Christopher, Phi
Delta Theta; Wood, Roy Stanley,
Kappa Alpha; W o o d a 1 1, Adele
Davis; Wooten, Patsy Jones.
Sixth roiv:
Wollen, Rebecca Meginley, Delta
Delta Delta: Wright, Mary Eliza-
beth, Kappa Alpha Theta; Yarin,
Elaine Ruth; Yeager, Tessie Fran-
ces; Yergey, David Arthur; You-
mans, Alice Jean, Kappa Alpha
Theta: Young, Katherine, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Zavertnik, Otis
Vernon, Beta Theta Pi; Zelter, A.
Richard: Ziegler, Joan Sundelius,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zipplies,
Claire.
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124
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PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
First row, left to right: Cruthers, B.; Perkins, D.; Heflin, P.; McCuiston, E.; Hall, M.; Kelly, G.; Murray, J. Second row: Anderson, B.
Conrad, P.; Hobbs, L.; Seaburg, M.; Lewis, D.; Franklet, R. Third row: Newman, H.: Swiger, J.; Olds, M.; Lombard, N.; Ennis, F.
Haines, V.; Rosenblum, J.; Mitchell, M.: Newburn, N.; Tucker, P.; Meloy, P.; Spikes, C.
INTEHFEATEItNITY COUNCIL
First row, left to right: Abe, J.; Tuttle, W.; Nichol, R.; McKittrick, C; Dunphev, E.; Barber, R.: Griffith, W.; Cato, P.; Ward, .1.
Thomas, R.; Silver, O.; Lyle, B. Second row: Goodwill, W.; Treat, C.J Allen, R.; Putnam, J.; Boone, C; Rav. H.; King, A.: Allen, J.
Grossnickle, W.; Smith, A.; DeVore, R.; Fekas. P.; Pullen, D.; Cope, B.; Heiss, H. Third row: Henderson, T.; Allison, R.; Sherrill, ,1.
Ellsworth, J.; Blain, D.; Fry, J.; Poteet, J.: Johnson, I.,; Rucker. R.: Wiles, B.; Solomon. J.: Blackburn. J.; Lauter, F.
Never underestimate the power
of the Pan-Hel Council
WOMEN'S Panhel — or as it is some-
times known, "IFC on East" — was
busy again this year carrying out its
appointed tasks and ever trying to make things
better for those who will succeed us. Rushing
occupied time early in the fall. The rest of the
semester was spent on improving the Panhel
House. Second semester opened with the Panhel
Workshop, where much cooperation and pooling
of thoughts contributed to a very successful after-
noon. Then followed the annual dance and the
crowning of the idol of East — the "Man of the
Year." Throughout the spring the sorority girls
continued their work at Edgemont and other
community centers. Official business of the Coun-
cil concluded with the awarding of the Panhel-
lenic Scholarship.
Mary Seaberg, President
Bill Griffith. President
United we stand, divided we fall —
is the motto of the I.F.C.
MEMBERS of the Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil include the president and an elected
junior from each fraternity. Through
these representatives the fraternities, themselves,
are actually the members of the council.
Their purpose is to secure harmony, coopera-
tion, and unity among the various fraternities
for their mutual benefit, and to bring the utmost
cooperation between the fraternities and the
school administration for the betterment of the
University as a whole.
Activities of the council include the yearly
publication of the Freshman Handbook, the en-
forcement of fraternity regulations, revision of
the rushing rules, and the sponsorship of a Greek
Week, which was inaugurated last year.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
THE first wearers of the Lyre began playing upon their emblematic
instrument at Depauw College in 1885. Since then the strains
of the Alpha Chi Omega Lyre have been heard in seventy-three
major colleges and universities throughout the nation. From these chap-
ters have come 28,000 loyal Alpha Chis, who proudly display a red car-
nation and the colors scarlet and olive green.
Like all national sororities, Alpha Chi supports many philanthropic-
projects through contributions of money, time, and work. Outstanding
among these is the fight against cerebral palsy. In addition Duke's chap-
ter supports worthy causes in Durham.
Alpha Chis are among the most active on campus. Positions held by
players of the Lyre are president of the Modern Dance Club, vice-
president and treasurer of W.A.A., and three F.A.C.'s.
Barbara Jean van Houten, President
Alpha Chis and dates. Singing talent.
128
First row, left to right: Speas, M.; Sizemore, P.; Nordwall, S.; Hickman, E.; Cunningham, B.; Tucker, P.; French, E.; Jones, M. Sec-
ond row: Mouat, M.; Demarest, N.; Autrey, IM.; van Dobbenburgh. I.; Roberts, P.: Mitchell, M.; Chappell, G.; Tuttle, D. Third row:
Finter, M.; Yeager, F.: van Houten, B.; Bird, J.: Mund, M.; Bailey. M.; Haldeman, P.; Praeger, E.
Top left: Betty Chappell entertains the rushees. Lower left: Last chorus. Right: The Alpha Chi Omega pledge class.
129
ALPHA DELTA PI
OUR blue-blooded lion is not a cub any longer; for in 1951, Leo
celebrates his one-hundredth birthday. He takes great pride
in a century of slow, careful expansion, initiated when nineteen
original founders organized the first secret society for women at Wes-
leyan College, Macon, Georgia^ in 1851.
Leo wears another blue ribbon, for the Alpha Delta Pi diamond was
the first sorority pin at Duke, coming to this campus in 1911. This year
Omicron chapter boasts, among other honors, two class presidents. Chair-
man of Campus Chest Fund, Pan-hellenic secretary, a class secretary,
and five F.A.C.'s.
The "Hon tamers" for 1949-50 were Anna Lee Smith and Beppie Cole-
man, each one doing an excellent piece of work in guiding the chapter
to live up to its motto: "We live for one another."
Anna I.ee Smith, President
I'.ntertainmenl tor those rushees.
130
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First row left to right- Pinnix. J.: Hav, V.; McAfee. J.; Cromer, D.; Nicholson, F.; Collins, R.; Borden, E.; Goode, J.; Arnold, M.
Second row: Pratt. M.; Heinke, B.; Arendell. K.; Flanders, L.; Wolf, A.; Courtney, V.; McCuiston, E.; Hull, J.; Edwards. L. Third
row Holland N ; Gulledge. J.; Pool, B.; O'Neal, M.; Paddock, N.; Mitchell, J.; Quillian, H.; Lee, D.; Crews, A. Fourth row: Bndgers,
A.; Conrad, P.; Davidson, B.; Coleman, E.; Hogue, A.; Smith, A.; Proctor, E.; James, E.; Wood, J.
Left, A panel of pledges. Top right. The Juke Box Party with hot shot decorations. Lower right. Sweet harmony.
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131
ALPHA EPSILOH PHI
IN 1909, seven girls at Barnard College of Columbia University in
New York planted the lily-of-the-valley in the garden of fraterni-
ties. The seed of this white flower with its green leaves spread until
today there are thirty-seven flowers blooming in the United States and
Canada. This flower is the symbol of Alpha Epsilon Phi. In April of
1934, one of the seeds transplanted itself to Duke University as the Alpha
Epsilon chapter. The colors green and white stand for love, cooperation,
and all the things that make a happy and successful sorority.
This year the chapter produced the secretary of the Judicial Board,
the business manager of the Handbook, an FAC, and three girls who have
qualified for Phi Beta Kappa. The sorority as a whole won the Scholar-
ship Cup for seven semesters, lost it for one semester, and now holds it
once again. The talented and spirited pledge class continues in making
Alpha Epsilon chapter a perennial on campus.
Golde Steiner. President
Top: AEPhi's dance. Bottom: Dollies.
132
First row, left to right: Fienberg, S.; Rosenman, H.; Moser, M.; Schneider, J.; Steiner, G. Second row: Rees, Fay.; Wise, M.; Rosenblum.
J.; Rivitz, I.; Golden, D.
Top left: An AEPhi loses her head at a rush party. Bottom left: Caught between the crossfire. Right: Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge class.
133
ALPHA PHI
TIMES have changed since 1872, when Alpha Phi first joined the
roster of women's secret societies at the University of Syracuse.
At the outset, the colors of blue and gold represented the group,
whose members lacked the characteristic pin of identification. Now,
however, the "badge of gold" and bordeaux and silver gray hues are
seen throughout the United States and Canada, proudly displayed by
more than 19,000 students and alumnae.
In retrospect, Beta Nil's fifteenth year at Duke was very successful.
Cabin parties, dances, and informal get-togethers in the chapter room
shared the calendar with work in the children's ward at Duke Hospital
and the Easter egg hunt for the youngsters at Edgemont Community
Center. Alpha Phi's pledges this year can be proud of their older sisters,
who hold such campus positions as F.A.C. adviser, coed editor of the
Chronicle, and assistant copy editor of the Chanticleer.
Pat Evans, President
Top: Sing. Bottom: Smiling service
. I I .
134
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First row: Deimel, C.J Brown, E.; Dodson, P.; Elmore, I.; Hammund, A.; Murray, J.; Whitaker, P. Second row: Fleming, M.: Castle,
C; Couble, J.; Ennis, F.: Bowen, P.; Ballard, K.; Greene, J. Third row: Walton, E.; Bermer, C.J Jacobs, E.; McKerly, R.: Wilks. M.J
O'Donovan, P.; Casselberry, R. Fourth row: Hight, J.; Huyler, C.J Greeb, C.J Bethea, F.; I, yon, I..; Fisher, L.J Evans, P.: Myers, M.
Left: New pledges form a new line-up for the Alpha Phis. Top right: "Oh, my dear, so refreshing." Lower left: Candy cane girls.
135
DELTA DELTA DELTA
I^HE Stars and Crescent of Delta Delta Delta became official when
Sarah Ida Shaw founded the first chapter at Boston University
in 1888. Gradually the chapters of the silver, gold, and blue have
spread like their official pansy throughout the country, until, in 1931, a
local sorority at Duke became Alpha Omicron chapter. Today, there are
fifty-three loyal Tri Delts in Alpha Omicron, helping to make up over
30,000 women who are wearers of the Stars and Crescent.
This year Tri Delt has two members of White Duchy, four Phi Kappa
Delta's, three F.A.C.'s, the chairman of F.A.C., the chairman of Student
Coordinate Board, the assistant treasurer of W.S.G.A., and three girls
in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Through active
participation in campus activities and worthwhile projects of their own,
these Tri Delts carry out their purpose to develop stronger character
and a lasting bond of friendship.
Marilyn Bailey, President
Top, "Hey there!" Below, Two extremes.
136
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First row left to right: Habenicht, B.; Haines, V.; Wilkins, M.; Hall, B.; Butz, M.; Brittain, C; Richards, K.; Gerber, B. Second row:
Carter P : Ballentine, M.: Austin, C; Bailey, M.; Cool, J.; Wollen, K.; Kellam, A.; Irvin, Mrs. N. Third row: Snell, S.; Crowell, D.;
Oliver J.; Povejsil, A.: Stroud, M.; Rainev, M.; Boyle, L.; Raney, J. Fourth row: Palmer, A.; Prosser, S.; Ross, J.; Olsen, B.; Cowsert.
C; Lebell, J.: Mendenhall, O.; White, P. Fifth row: Farrington, J.; Henninger, C: Stevens, T.; Wade, C; Hartung, H.; Mapp, E.; John-
son, B.; Hobbs, L.
Top left: All eyes center on rushing. Lower left: Ginger Haines and Marilyn Bailey on display. Right: The pledge class at their best
137
DELTA GAMMA
ALTHOUGH Delta Gammas have their roots deep in Dixieland.
/ % their chapters have been planted on seventy-nine campuses since
the first one began to bloom at Lewis School in Oxford, Mis-
sissippi. Members show their sign of the same species by wearing the
golden anchor. Their colors of bronze, pink, and blue, as well as their
flower, the cream colored rose,- have become cherished traditions of the
fraternity since its founding in 1873.
The shade of Delta Gamma has spread beyond fraternity members.
It has been responsible for work in aiding the blind, in giving scholar-
ships to both foreign and American students, and in starting several
orphanages. Duke's eleven-year-old tree of Delta Gamma supports all
the national philanthropic and fraternal endeavors, but Beta Theta chap-
ter primarily wants to produce fruits of friendship in the sorority and
on the campus.
Doris Lewis, President
Top, Free for all! Bottom. Mils
138
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First row, left to right: Pettit, M.; Linthicum, J.; Lewis, D.; Cooper, H.; Brose, C; Kinney, V.; Burns. J, Second row: Dixon. A.;
Waltz. J.; Gramling. M.: Stormont, M.; Schermerhorn, J.; Richards, D.; Roberts, J. Third row: Hooks. M.; Hollingsworth, M.; Mills,
C; Arrants, B.; McClure, M.; Bronaugh, J.: Boone, R. Fourth row:Tiller, C; Pepper, P.: Shaw, S.; Bouton, F.; Wilson, C; John, K.;
.Murray, B.
Upper left: DCs smile and sing to prospective pledges during rush party. Right: pledge class relaxes in DG room in Mordecai House.
■
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139
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
fTlHETA'S kite first went sailing on January 12, 1870. Its point of
departure was DePauw University, and its destination was to be
the whole United States and Canada. In 1928, the kite landed
at Duke University in the form of Beta Rho chapter.
During the past year Beta Rho divided its time between working for
others and looking after town girls. The Community Center and the
National Logopedics were outside projects.
Beta Rho is proud to claim the chairman of Social Standards, a house
president, five F.A.C.'s. the president of the sophomore class. Sandals,
and the concertmaster of the symphony and chamber orchestras.
Not only was there found the joy of working for others, but President
Happy Allen also helped show each member the joy of companionship
and association found in Theta love.
Elizabeth Allen, President
Top, Theta kite. Bottom. Formal rush.
140
First row Weiland M.; Spears, S.; Bostwick, B.; Allen, E.; Callihan, C: Mims. V.; Tyler, M.j Shipton. I.. Second row: Harrison, P.;
Slaughter, M.: Youmans, A.; Grainger, I..; Cline, B.; Schreiner. R.; Wright. M.J Wagner, C. Third row: Smith, N.; Cannon. .1.: Kane,
P • Morse' C -Boone E.;Lenning, I).: Lombard. N.: Hanser, .J. Fourth row: May, L.; Imler. K.; Bixby, M.: McKee, J.: Jones, J.; Arthur
M.'; Constantine, L.: Cobb. F. Fifth row: Snyder. B.: Voegelin. J.; Erflund. H.: Chapman. M.; Bradley, M.: Runyan. N.: Reuten. B.
Top left: Barb, Wink, and Alice enjoying themselves. Lower left: Double serenade lor lana and Ruth. Right: The Theta pledge class.
141
KAPPA DELTA
JUST as the diamond symbolizes real beauty and enduring value,
so does the diamond shield of Kappa Delta Sorority stand for its
goals of true sisterhood and real friendship. The KD's have been
as sparkling in the fraternity world since their founding in 1897 as their
emblem is in the world of precious stones. Virginia State Teachers' Col-
lege was the original setting for the social sorority, but today there are
seventy-three other schools throughout the United States which serve
as backgrounds for the glittering shield.
Sigma Delta chapter, established on the Duke campus in 1912, is proud
of the many alumnae whom it has contributed to the national member-
ship total of 30,000. This year the Duke chapter can boast of having
among its members the president of the Y.M.C.A. and the chairman of
the Student Forum.
Mary Moore Morton. President
Top: Devil for you. Below: Banjo bines.
142
First row, left to right: Morton, M.; Rice, M.; Davis, A.; Goode, I.; Harrison, E.; Harkey, M.; Huchingson, E. Second row: Hunt, N.J
Newman, J.; Moser. R.: Mover, J.; Patton, ML: Baldwin, S.; Hillsley, M. Third row: Pickens, ML: Flickingcr, N.J Gosnell, ( '.: Carr, E.;
Smith, R.; Roesch. S.; Church. A. Fourth row: Wills, R.; Chamberlain. C; Houck, M.J Pentz, J.: Spikes, C.J Thomas, M.J Phillip, P.J
Woodall. A.J Hedrick, B.
Left: Sixteen Kappa Delta imps compose '49-'50 pledge class. Top: Variation on a theme. Bottom: Devils and eats at bang-up rush party.
143
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA Kappa Gamma made its appearance as a national wo-
men's fraternity in 1877, when six coeds at Monmouth College
entered the chapel wearing their golden keys, the sign of their
new sisterhood. Since then Kappa Kappa Gamma has established chap-
ters on eighty-two college campuses in the United States and Canada,
and has become known as a group which stands for leadership and high
scholarship among its members.
Delta Beta at Duke actively participates in social work, and many of
its members hold leading positions in campus organizations. This year
the president of W.S.G.A., the chairman of Judicial Board, and the edi-
tor of the Chanticleer are Kappas. The social program of the chapter
includes open houses, coffees, parties, and banquets. The most outstand-
ing event is the annual Triad dance, given with the Thetas and the Pi
Phis, in honor of their collective pledge classes.
Mary Ingwersen, President
Top: Cabin party. Below: Alumna tea.
144
f«f>$f>aa©
First row, left to right: Kern, M.; Crook, C\; Stewart, T.; Sommer, S.: Neumeister, H.; Alley, N.; Ingwersen. M.j Meloy, P. Second
row: Dyrne, S.; Platte, W.; Patterson, S.; Olds, M.; Davies, A.; Lunger, M.; Peters, D.; Sherman, A. Third row: Jones, B.; Ingwersen,
J.; Young, B.; Mader. J.; Weidenhan, C; Schrider, J.; Smith, M.; Beachley, J. Fourth row: Beck, C.j Groves, M.: Young, I.; Chester,
C; Harris, N.; Zeigler, J.; Wilkinson, M.; Petersen, E.: Lauer, E.
Upper right: Kappas entertain at alumna tea. Lower left: Chapter bursts forth at Pan-Hel Sing. Right. Pledges at weekly meeting,
weekly meeting.
145
PHI MTJ
JUST as pretty as their flower, the Enchantress Carnation, Phi Mil's
are always on the run at Duke, engaging in many activities rang-
ing all the way from Hoof 'n' Horn musical shows to philanthropic
work at the Edgemont Community Center. Their activities also include
the adoption of an underprivileged European child and contributions
to the operation of the Healthmobile in Georgia.
Today the golden heart and hand encircle the lives of over 17,000
Phi Mil's. The wearers of the colors of pink and white claim Wesleyan
College, Macon, Georgia, as their mother college. In 1935, Gamma Epsi-
lon chapter was established at Duke, thus adding to the roll of sixty-five
Phi Mu chapters spread throughout the country. The main social activity
of the sorority this year was the Pink and White Pledge Dance held in
March.
Louise Tennett, President
Ginny plays medium: dating in Pan-Hel.
146
First row, left to right: Tennent, L.; Alberts, N.; Lawrence, F.; Kelly, J.; Hinson, M.; Nagel, J.; Suggs, J. Second row: Collinson, R.;
I'nangst, J.; Flintom, A.; Stewart, M.; Knight, V.; Parker, E.; McCullough, D. Third row: Sattels. M.; Cameness. B.; Christian, M.;
Thompson, R.; Prestwich, J.; Heflin, p.; Forrest, D. Fourth row: Cassel, N.; Weedon, J.; McLawhorn, M.; Conoly, S.; Johnson, v.; Wood-
ward. B.; Keeling, M.J McMullen. S.; Reinhart, J.
Left: Smiling pledge class — results of busy rush season. Right: Phi Mu's serenade at Pan-Hel Sing. Bottom: Party climaxes rushing.
147
PI BETA PHI
THE Pi Phis' golden arrow was shot from the fraternity bow in
1876 at Monmouth College as I. C. Sorosis. The name of I. C.
Sorosis was changed to Pi Beta Phi in 1883. Gradually ninety-
eight small arrows have merged into one big arrow as the organization
of Pi Beta Phi.
North Carolina Beta chapter was established in 1933 by petition of
a local group, Mu Lambda. With Trudy Sanders as president, this year
was a very successful one. Campus offices held by Pi Phis are two house
presidencies, executive secretary of W.S.G.A., president of Pan-Hellenic,
four F.A.C.'s, and president of the freshman class, in addition to one
member of White Duchy.
Always remembering the wine carnation and the colors of wine and
silver blue, the Pi Phi's close another year with their golden arrows
pointing to the sky.
Gertrude Saunders, President
Top: Rush, girls. Bottom: Clowns?
148
First row Cruthers, B.; Botkin. J.; Chivers, J.; Sanders. G.; Bratton, M.; Blaydes, B.; Bedell, P.; Seaberg, M. Second row: Barnnger,
N • Taylor G : Hendricks, J.; Fairlev. N.: Stebbins, W.; Harmeling. J.; Lefler, M.; Lundberg, A. Third row: Taylor, T.; Buchanan, A.;
'se P • Mackenzie M.; Stokes, M., : Barnett, J.; Gerber, S.; Albert, B. Fourth row: Henchie, J.; Thomas, K.; Cook, N.j Draughon, C;
ster. P.: Clements, M.; Bovei. B.; Bell, L. Fifth row: Sullivan, E.; Perkins, D.; Marsh, M.; McAlister, P.; Law, R.; Garber, J.; Corpen-
Rose,
Le:
ing, B.; Feaster, N.
Left: Pi Phi pledges. Top: Rushing trio sings to potentials. Bottom: Sing — "Mother, Put the Wheel Away, I Will Not Ride Tonight."
149
SIGMA KAPPA
THOUGH many a kilometer and bell from its Yankee origin. Duke's
chapter of Sigma Kappa is as proud of its tradition as sailors are
of their seagoing experiences. The daughters of New England
founded Sigma Kappa at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in the post-
Civil War days. The triangular pin of the sorority easily can stand for
philanthropy, education, and social life.
Not forgetting the environment of their nucleus, Sigma Kappa's are
aiding the Maine Seacoast Mission by giving education, medicine and
advice to the despairing countrymen. But like New England ships, their
interest ranges far — to Salonika, Greece. There they support two Greek
girls at the American Farm School. Here at home, an ambition of the
chapter was realized when it won the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup in
1949. This year the Sigma Kappa's continued their very active partici-
pation in the social functions on campus.
Beverly Smith, President
Top: Briny deep. Bottom: Cheers.
150
First to
son, M.
.].: Hall
w: McElroy
Montgome
J.; Colledg
, C; Cox
rv, S.; B
e, L.; Wi
A.; Olive, P.; Boh
roome, W.; Price
lson, M.; Streicher
lin, C; Best, C.J Russell, A.; Woodard, D.; Barron, J. Second row: Brantley, J.; Richard-
A.; Ludwig, C.J Franklet, M.j Matlock, R. Third row: Blakley, J.; Smiseth, A.; McGee,
M.; Guigou, P.
Lett: Smiling pledges of Sigma Kappa. Top: Talented trio entertains rushees. Bottom: Pledge dance is highspot for the new pledges.
151
2ETA TAU ALPHA
IN days of old, a knight's most cherished possession was his shield.
In accord with this ideal, the pin of Zeta Tau Alpha is a shield. Since
its founding at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898,
Zeta's quest has spread throughout the United States and Canada.
In order to prove themselves, worthy of their shields just as knights
had to do, Zetas occupy themselves with national and local service
projects. Although knights could only return to their castles to listen
to troubadours, the Zeta's often gather in their chapter room for fun and
singing.
Phi chapter built its castle of blue and grey at Duke in 1915. Today,
Zeta, led by Katie Wharton has among its members the president of
W.A.A., a cheerleader, members of Coordinate Board, Social Standards,
F.A.C., a house president, and one member of White Duchy.
Katherine Wharton, President
Top: Nursery rhymes. Bottom: Fun?
152
First row: Dawes, M.; Tillett, A.; Anderson, B.; Bracken, N;. Wharton, K.; Clark, R.; King, B.; Brash, P. Second row: Weith, L.; Gano,
A.; Woodard. C.J Leeper, D.; Duncan, L.; Flanders, A.; Glover, M.; Lewis, E. Third row: Myers, M.j McNamee, J.; Brent, C; Switzer,
M.J Tate, J.; Faber, S.; Harris, V.J Wood, L. Fourth row: Owens, J.; Lockhart, M.; Newburn, N.J Cleaveland, C.J Smith, S.; Wright, P.;
Lindsey, L.J Noble, B.; Pugh, W.
Top: Marilyn and Ginnv are getting hep. Bottom: Weird goings-on at party. Right: The Zeta pledge class for the 1949 rush season.
153
John Ellsworth, President
Top: Rushing. Bottom: Who's a card?
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
FOUNDED at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, Alpha
Tail Omega was the first Greek letter fraternity organized after
the Civil War. Spreading out rapidly, the fraternity soon had
chapters throughout the United States and in parts of Canada.
The Maltese Cross was seen on the Duke campus as early as March
2, 1872, back in the days of Trinity College. This chapter is the third
oldest in the ATO family, and has had the longest continuous existence
of any fraternity on campus.
In keeping with the spirit of the yuletidc season, the annual Christ-
mas Party is one of the gayest of ATO functions. Combining good cheer
with the desire to help others, these Greeks entertain a group of needy
Durham children with refreshments, the traditional tree, and a Santa
Clans who distributes presents to the youngsters.
154
Bottom left: Open house celebrates grid victory. Center: Dean's "John Henry." Top right: Who's dummy? Bottom right: Rush time.
First row: Armstrong, P.; Best, R.; Blair, R.; Blaylock, II, D. W.; Brackney, W.; Bradford, H.; Briggs, J.; Britt, B.; Campbell, C; Car-
loss, F. Second row: Chambers, J.; Clausen, J.; Conner, J.; Crawford, M.; Davis, A.; Dickens, W.; Dieffenbach, ().; Divine, T M Jr ;
Ellsworth, J.; Enander, J. Third row: Foster, Z.; Grune, G.; Hall, J.; Hanes, P.; Harvey, S.; Holvfield, W.; Hooker. A.; Hopper, R • Huf-
fer, N.; Hofsommer, A. Fourth row: Johnson, R. S.; Jordan, B.; Kenaston, R.; Kenaston, T.; Landis, H.; Larson, H.; Matton, L.; Max-
well, J.; Meier, C.J Miller, J. Fifth row: Mitchell, G.; Moore, N.; Newhouse, W.: Nunn, D. E.; Price, C.J Schoonmaker, A.; Shackelford
R.: Sharpe, N.; Siler, F.; Spann, G. Sixth row: Stockslager, J.; Vilas, J.; Waggoner, <).; Ward, W.; Williams, M.: Wilmer, W : Wolmerine
R.; Womble, W.; Yeates, C. O.; Woolard, J.
Jf J^^l^te
£&££
? £ £ ft
155
John Sherrill. President
Top: Dobbin vs. Duke Power. Bottom: Poker.
BETA THETA PI
UNDER the guiding hand of John Reilly Knox, Beta Theta Pi was
organized as a social fraternity on August 8, 1839, at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio. Following a period of disunity during
the Civil War, Beta consolidated itself and continued to expand until
today there are ninety-four chapters with more than 61,000 members.
Gamma Rho chapter on Duke campus received the ninetieth charter
to he given out by the national fraternity on August 8, 1939.
The Miami Triad weekend in the spring is the social climax of the
year for the wearers of the Diamond. In collaboration with Sigma Chi
and Phi Delta Theta, a formal dance is given, followed by a cabin party.
Every attempt is made to make this the outstanding memory in the
minds of the departing brothers.
156
Left: Betas entertain wee ones from Edgemont. Center: Herring and Cox at Beta fete. Top right: Hi fella! Bottom right: Really?
First row: Griffith. VY.; Bourland. W.; Howell. C.J Donovan, J.; Sherill, J.; Wanzer, S.; Seaton, E.: McConnell. E.; Hodgson, T.: Best, L.
Second row: Hayes. K.; Kinneman, R.; Revle, B.; Watkins, C.J Greenleaf, T.; Vaughn, J.; Rose, L.; Otis, G.; Zavertnik. ().; Archam-
bault. N. Third row: Klees, R.; Sehaefer, R.: Thigpen, R.; Peiphoff, Z.; Denton, R.; Stokes, F.; Rankin, F.; Johnson, D.: Deal, C.J Gor-
ham. A. Fourth row: Dunne, W.J Highsmith, A.; Leitner, P.: Taplev, Sherrill, F.; Sorrell, W.; Newman, R.; Allison, R.; Cook, R.
A AkJt A*.^
11&&A&&&&
157
Ben Wiles, President
CHI PHI
Top: Lost chord? Bottom: Chi Phis at cards.
CHI Phi Fraternity is the outgrowth of three older organizations.
The first of these was the Chi Phi Society, which originated at
Princeton University in 1824. Later the University of North Caro-
lina was the scene of the establishment of Chi Phi Fraternity. Hobart
College was the birthplace of the third organization, the Secret Order
of Chi Phi. The 1824 founding date makes Chi Phi the oldest existing
national social fraternity.
A unique result of the Civil War was the establishment of a chapter
at Edinburgh University in Scotland, where many later-prominent south-
erners had been sent to complete their studies. This is the only chapter
of an American college fraternity abroad. Today Chi Phi has thirty-five
active chapters and 23,000 members.
158
I-eft: Funny, wasn't it! Center: A lesson in inferior decorating. Top right: It's all Greek to me. Bottom right: Blackburn's handiwork.
first row: Masteller, D.: Herbin, L.; Hunter, E .; Dickerson, J.: Blackburn, J. Second row: Rucks, P.; Mauney. E.; Wiles. 15.; Van Skike,
R.; Knaepen, H.
159
Doug Holland, President
Top: Play! Bottom: Smile!
DELTA SIGMA PHI
HAVING the distinction of being founded through the coopera-
tion of students in three New York institutions — City College
of New York, Columbia University, and New York University
— Delta Sigma Phi was born on December 10, 1899.
During the expansion process, this national Greek letter organization
appeared at Duke in 1920, when the Stag Club of Trinity College became
Alpha Epsilon chapter.
Together with the State and Wake Forest chapters. Duke's Carnation
wearers top their social calendar each spring with the Sailors' Ball.
Gathering at one of Crabtree's cabins, the brothers and their dates
masquerade as shipwrecked mariners. Climaxing the evening, the Delta
Sigs select the "girl we'd most like to be shipwrecked with."
160
Left: Entertaining after the game. Center: Annual banquet. Upper right: You don't say! Lower right: More of that old rushing again.
First row: Rose, E.; Boon. C: Holland. C; Sublett, H. Second
row: Holland. D.; Keep, B.; Nichol, R.; Spillman. H. Third
row: Moore, B.; Walker, P.; McLaulin, J.; McGranahan, W.
161
Bob Thomas, President
Top: Delts talk to frosh. Bottom: Open House.
DELTA TATJ DELTA
A LTHOUGH founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858. Delta
/ % Tau Delta regards 1859 as its actual date of origin, since it was
not until then that the constitution and ritual were adopted.
At the same time the concave square was conceived, which now identi-
fies the fraternity's members throughout the nation.
With the granting of a charter on December 7, 1928. Duke's Delts joined
today's seventy-nine chapters.
Rapidly gaining a prominent place in the East campus coed's date
book is the annual Delt Queen Dance, which comes every spring. The
selection of the Queen is preceded by an extensive advertising campaign,
but the final choice is not disclosed until the crowning ceremony takes
place midway in the dance.
162
Left: Delt Homecoming display. Center: Beneath the shield. Top right: Gobbling V.P.I. Bottom right: Step right up for the big show.
First row: Hoev. W.; Underwood, J.; Sharrett, R.; Allen, F.; Widner, R.; Barnes, W.; Nidermaier, J. Second row: McAnemey, M.: Paul,
A.; Orzano, R.;' Orzano, J.; Simpson. J.; Scott, W.: McDonald, R. Third row: Kime, R.; Rogers, W.; Brooks, T.; Silkett, R.; Ronca, P.;
Matlock, J.; Jones, C. Fourth row: Hoover, G.; Duttweiler, C.J Chamberlin, F.; Thomas, P.; Thomas, R.; Garvine, R.; Colwar, J.
Al Smith. President
Top: A feast! Bottom: Congrats, boys
KAPPA ALPHA
THE close of the Civil War saw the birth of Kappa Alpha. Decem-
ber 21, 1865, was the date when three young veterans founded
what is today one of the outstanding social fraternities of the
South. Trinity College had not yet become Duke University when Alpha
Phi chapter moved onto the campus in October of 1901.
First row: Chapman. IS.; Spearman. J.; Claughton, E.; Nicholson. J.; Myers. W.; Clark, J.; Montgomery, J.: Lineberger. H.; Smith. A.
Second row: Smith. L.; Moser, D.; Millard. R.; Harris, W.; Pearson, A.; Ounham. D.; Midgette, R.; Dunson. J.; Lasseter. J. Third row:
Carter. I,.; Frady, A.: Dunson, S.; Hardin, P.; Partain, E.; Stephana, P.: McLennan, L.; Latimer, R.; Elmore. E. Fourth row: Steiner.
K.; O'Neal, B.; Mathis, A.; Turbidv, J.; Watson, P.: Williams. E.; Ivey, D.; Loehr, J.; Williams, D.
JUil
K&X
164
Left: Watch the birdie! Center: Old South Ball. Upper right: Pre-Christmas celebration. Lower right: KA's play Santa Clans.
One of the most colorful events of the social season is the Old South
Ball, held with the KA Chapters at State, Wake Forest, U.N.C., and
Davidson. Confederate uniforms and hoop skirts come out of moth balls
for one night, in an affair that recaptures the charm and tradition of the
old South.
First row: Mabry, H.: Tomlinson, C.J Stark, T.; Sullivan, J.; Kirbv, J.; Stanback, F.; Lucas, R.; Moore, F.; Wallingford, T. Second row:
Knotts, J.; Caldwell, C; Rice, W.; Wilson, P.; Gill, H.; Martin, W.; Cline, A.; Snow, J.; Smith, M. Third row: Patton. F.: Propst, C;
Stokes, W.; Williamson, M.; Townsend, J.; Elliott, S.; Hauser, B.; Caldwell, L>.; Higgin, F. Fourth row: Reeves, J.: Crowder, R.; Wood,
R.; Burrell, E.; McMaster. F.: Kellam, F.; Mitchell, W.; Coble, J.; Blalock, W.
165
Bill Goodwill, President
Top: Kappa Sig's eat well. Bottom: Look, we won a new beer mug.
KAPPA SIGMA
DECEMBER 10, 1869, saw Kappa Sigma take its place among the
national social fraternities. Inspired by Stephen Alonzo Jack-
son, who perfected the ritual and constitution, the Sigs saw
the Star and Crescent cast its light over an ever-increasing area, until
today they can boast of 117 chapters and 53,000 members.
Standing second in the chapter roll call. Eta Prime came on the Duke
scene in February of 1873, through the efforts of James Durham.
Topping Eta Prime's social whirl is the annual Black and White Ball,
which features the crowning of the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. The lucky
coed is presented with a small gold cup, while her sorority receives the
larger cup, which they keep for one year. The choice of Dream Girl is
one of the outstanding social honors on East Campus.
166
Top left: Revelry. Bottom left: Cabin party. Center: Kappa Sig Dream girl. Top right: Homecoming display. Bottom right: Rushing.
First row: Anderson, R.; Bensinger, R.; Blankenship, J.; Cheek, L.; Clarke, D.; D'Alonzo, A.; Davis, J.; Davis, R.; Doescher, R. Second
row: Fulweiler, R.; Gibson, J.; Goodwill, W.; Gossett, C; Gray, W.; Hawes, R.; Henderson, T.; Hutson, E.: Jeske, J. Third row: John-
son, P.: Kaelin, \V.; Kennard, F.; Lee, R.; McClanran, R.; McKeever, E.; McMahon, J.; Murph, D.; Page, J. Fourth row: Page, T.; Pat-
rick, J.; Rose, C; Russell, W.; Scarborough, D.; Simpson, R.; Sires, Jr.; Sledge, J.; Small, R. Fifth row: Smith, F.; Stewman, J.; Sutton,
Q.; Ternosty, C; Tsangaris, N.; VanHorn, W.; Weimann, R.; White, E.; Winn, Jr.
167
Charles McKittrick, President
Top: Dainty diners. Bottom: A favorite outing — a cabin party.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
TO three Boston University law students is attributed the idea
which materialized on November 2, 1909. as Lambda Chi Alpha.
Fours years later, when the fraternity had gained a secure place
in the Greek world, the Annual Assembly adopted new principles of
ritual and new policies. Thus March 22, 1913, is celebrated as Founders'
Day.
March '.I, 1924, marks the first appearance of the Cross and Crescent
on Methodist Flats, with the installation of Gamma-Theta Zeta.
In the spring when most young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts
of love, the Lambda Chis of Duke, U.N.C., State, and Wake Forest are
anticipating the annual Four-Chapter formal dance at Hope Valley.
Highspot of the evening is the crowning of the Crescent Girl, selected
by a national celebrity, such as last year's movie star, Bing Crosby.
168
Top left: Eatin' time. Bottom left: Singin' time. Center: Clif and his fans. Top right: Got lo smoke more! Bottom right: Drinkin' time.
First row: Street, J.; Simpson, It.; Schwarz, R.; Reynolds, R.; Renfrow, R.; Weber, W.; Webb, F.; Sarazen, J.; bhull, R. Second row.
Neal, C; Maunev, W.; Greenberger, S.; Cooke, C; Lehman, J.; McKittrick, C; McGeough, R.; Mitchell, R.; Putnam, J. Third row:
Jones J ■ Jacobs'en. A.; Hogg, W.: Nicholson, W.; (('Donovan, D.: Huntsberry, C; Nelson, R.; Cooke, D.: Downey. T. Fourth row: West-
lin, W.; Hensel, D.; Carswell, A.: Huffman, W.; Overdorff, J.; Bushnell, G.; Bar^e, B.; Fitch, J.: Kastrinehs. P.; Kreider, K.
169
Jack Abe, President
Top: Christmas dance. Bottom: Miami Triad.
PHI DELTA THETA
I IKE the other members of the Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta origi-
. nated on the campus of Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. It
was the brainchild of six students who banded together to form
the fraternity on December 26. 1848. From their idea came an organi-
zation which today numbers (>(>,((()() members.
May, 1878, witnessed the arrival of the Sword and Shield at Duke. As
North Carolina Alpha, it was the first chapter in the state.
Highlighting the Phi Delts' social life on campus is the annual spring
Banquet-Dance. This affair honors the fraternity's oldest and youngest
members — the seniors and the newly-initiated pledges. According to
tradition, each of the graduating brothers makes a farewell speech,
punctuated by side remarks and applause.
170
I. eft: Post-game Open House. Center: Intermission at Christmas dance. Top right: Smile, hoy! Bottom right: Oh, yon lucky boys.
First row: Abbott, W.; Abe, J. M.; Adams, ML; Allen, R.; Bain, D.; Ballard, W.; Blanton, P.; Branham, J.; Bryant, C.J Callaway, P.;
Campbell, L. Second row: Carson, R.; Chambers, T.; Chapman, F.; Chritton, E.; Chritton, J.; Cookerly, T.; Dawes, K.; Deyton, R.; Down-
ing, W.; Dunphev, E.; Duncan, R. Third row: Eslick, J. W.; Flint, T.; Gardner, S.; Gibson, B.: Gibson, J.: Gibson, J.; Hooven, W.; Ira, <;.;
Irwin, W.; Jackson, B.; Jouannet. F. Fourth row: Kennedy, J.; Landon, G.; McDonald, W.; Mattox, H.; Noel, W.; Pagter, A.: Parrish D.;
Paulson, R.: Pavloft. G.; Perkinson, C; Perkinson. S. Fifth row: Peterson, R.; Price, R.; Reese, J.: Robertson, W.; Ross, .).: Scboon-
maker, F.; Self, J.; Shaw, J.; Smith, L.J Smitherman, F.; Spears, C. Sixth row: Stringer, J.; Thompson, B.; Vollmer, D.J Wamsley, F.;
Wamslev, J.; Warren, H.: Watts, W.: White, A.; Williams, J.; Withers, C.J Wright, R.
££&£ £££
Eill Cope, President
Bottom: Phi Psi's give hot word (o frosh or two.
PHI KAPPA PSI
SINCE its origin on February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canons-
burg, Pennsylvania, Phi Kappa Psi has grown into a nation-wide
social fraternity. This expansion is due largely to the efforts of
Tom Campbell, who is also responsible for the organization's present
ritual.
From Delta Sigma, a local club, came North Carolina Alpha on Novem-
ber 10, 19.')4. Theirs was the seventy-fourth charter to be granted by
the national fraternity.
The Phi Psi's started a tradition this year when they joined with Phi
Gamma Delta at UNC in presenting the Jefferson Dual. This formal
dance is an institution with other chapters of the two fraternities. The
grand premier, held at Hope Valley Country Club, also featured a for-
mal dinner preceding the dancing.
172
Top left: Rushing looks like fun. Bottom left and center: Dogpatchers trip the light. Right: There's nothing like a good party.
First row: Alexander. C. T.; Bergstrom. J.; Brown. E. B.; Campbell, t>. A.; Cope. W. W.; Daily, H.; Davis H.: Folk, C; Graham, F.
Second row: Green. T.: Hazel. R.; Humphrey, E.; Irwin, D.; Johnson, K.; Jordan, K.; Jordan, R.j Katzenmeyer. W.; Kennedy. H.; tau-
ter, F. Third row: Lee. P. M.; Longley, J.; Lowe. E.: Miller, R.; Moeller. R.; Oglukian, R.: Orsorn, R.: Price, K.; Robinson, A. Fourth
row: Schuster, W.J St. Clair, W.; Stipe. R. E.; Stowers, F.; Taylor, C.J Tingei, A.; Treleaven, P.; Weiss, J.; Wilkin, R. C.J Young, R.
173
^ M
■
Charles Way, President
Top: Phi Kaps have fun. Bottom: Now hear this.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
A S Philadelphia is the birthplace of a nation, so is it also the cradle
/ % of a fraternity. For there at the University of Pennsylvania.
under the guiding spirit of Dr. Samuel Brown Wylie Mitchell,
Phi Kappa Sigma came into being on October 19, 1850. After spreading
throughout the East, the fraternity directed its expansion toward the
South and West, eventually covering the nation.
19:55 saw Phi Epsilon Pi, a local fraternity on the Duke campus, peti-
tion the National Convention of Phi Kappa Sigma for a charter. Thus
Nu chapter was officially established on November 13, 1938.
In the fall of 1950, the fraternity will return to Philadelphia and the
scene of its origin to celebrate a century of brotherhood at the Centen-
nial Convention.
174
Left: This for scholarship? Center: Homecoming Open House. Top right: Play that hand! Bottom right: Come on. Bessie, go!
First row: H'av, C.J Nania, F.; Tronolone, N. Second row: Collins,
H.; King, A.;' Clifton, Y. Third row: Wetmore, W.; Hiller, K.;
Lucas, C.
175
Bill Tuttle. President
Pi Kappa Alpha twists another freshman's arr
PI KAPPA ALPHA
THE one hundred chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha, with a total mem-
bership of over 50,000, stem from the University of Virginia,
where the fraternity was founded on March 1, 1868. Since that
time the organization has branched out until there are chapters in every
state.
As one of the five chapters now flourishing in North Carolina colleges.
Alpha Alpha was chartered on the Duke campus in 1901. From a small
group, the ranks have been swelled to include sixty members.
One of Alpha Alpha's oldest and most revered traditions is the All-
State Dream Girl Dance. Originated at UNC, the function was enlarged
to include the other four chapters on the state, those at Duke, Wake
Forest, Davidson, and N. C. State. This year's festivities marked the
Golden Jubilee of the occasion.
176
Top left: Homecoming. Bottom left: Small talk. Center: "Good night. Sweetheart." Top right: Help yourself. Bottom right: Glum, huh?
First row, left to right: Couleur, E.: Barber, H.; Ridout. R.: Tuttle, W.: Burk. R.; Bverlv, C.j Holzinger, G.; Krout. W.: Scott. W.:
McMillan. M. Second row: Starks. G.; Stapleford, R.; McC'all. L.; Allen, P.; Beck, W.; Chrisfiend, N.: Howse, R.; banning, R.; Mc-
Neer, F.; Smith. S. Third row: Tanc, C.J Query. E.; Bell, W.: Campbell, R.; Batten, J.: Conawav, J.: Zimmerman, J.; Love, T.; Spang-
ler. R.; Miller, R. Fourth row: Reed. G.; Browning, C.J White, J.: Bean. W.; Tullv, W.; Draughon, D.: Johnston, C.j McGill. I.; Ortolf.
K.: Taylor. K. Fifth row: Treat. C.J Wilson, D.: Womack, W.; Ayers, J.: Barfield. V.; King, W.J Wile. H.; Weaver, L.; Weidlich, W.
177
Paul Fekas, President
Top: Pi Kaps goat. Bottom: P.M.'s winner.
PI KAPPA PHI
SPREAD over the country from Miami, Florida to Seattle, Wash-
ington, Pi Kappa Phi's family of forty-seven chapters stems from
the College of Charleston in South Carolina, where it came into
being in 1904. From its national offices in Richmond, Virginia, the
fraternity maintains contact with more than 11,000 members.
Now in its thirty-fifth active year at Duke — the first was 1915 — the
chapter role includes fifty men.
Pi Kaps' sweetheart is the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, crowned every fall
at the formal Rose Ball. The queen, who is usually pinned (up) to one
of the brothers, is selected by a vote of all the members. But all is
shrouded in mystery, so that her identity is never known (exactly) until
the last possible moment.
178
Left: Old rushing grin. Center: Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Top right: Brothers start season early. Bottom right: Only one got bored.
First row, left to right: Bar-
loff. P.; Best, J.; Bingaman,
J.; Buschman, R.; Bvers. B.;
Cato, P. J.; Clark, J. \\; Crig-
ger, H. Second row: Crowe,
C. L.; Drummond, H.; Ed-
wards, W. H.; Fekas, P.
Galifinakis, N.J Game, P.
Hennessee, M. N.; Houser
J. L. Third row: Hudson, J.
Hunt, L. E.; Kent, H.: Lutz
W.; Mack, L.; Massey W.
Ozment, J. M.; Ralph, D
Fourth row: Rhodes, D. Z.
River, T. F.; Roberts, C.
Rosenberg, D.; Rosenberg, E.
Rucker, R.; Risinow, D.; Salo-
mon, F. Fifth row: Simidian,
A. V.; Slaughter, C.J Slone,
H.; Spence, T. T.; Westmore-
land. W.J White, J.; Under-
wood, G.
■MmT
179
Howard Heiss, President
Top: Swing your partners. Bottom: Springtime at Crabtree.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
FROM way down south in the land of cotton came the idea that
was to materialize as Sigma Alpha Epsilon. When Nohle Leslie
DeVotie, one of the University of Alabama's most brilliant schol-
ars, conceived the social fraternity in 1856, he founded an organization
which has grown to 127 active chapters and 75,00(1 members.
By February, 1931, when the Purple and Gold first appeared on the
Duke campus, its bearers were strongly entrenched in the Greek world.
Inspired last fall to give a dance that would be different, the brothers
conceived the idea of a Comic Strip Dance. Complete with costumed
Li'l Abners, Jatos, and Little Lulus, this dance made such a hit that it
is, without a doubt, well on its way to becoming an annual tradition with
North Carolina Nu.
180
Top left: Cokes. Bottom left: "So take this pin." Center: Step and stoop. Top right: A Jnne moon. Bottom right: Dottie plays.
First row, left to right: Gwyn, J.: Crevasse, L.: Smith, W.; Clardy, W.: Baker, R. : Heiss, H.; Elias, W.; Sisson, J.: Craun, I.: Sutphin,
A. Second row: Tubbs, D.; Hurtines, 1).; Jones, U.; Eisenbrant, F.; Voung, J.; Fox, E.: Nuttle, B.; Gould. K.; Constantine, T.; Lane, R.
Third row: McMasters, L.; Townsend, D.; Stride, R.; Stottler, J.; Steele, J.; Weidman, J.; Windom, R.; Riordan, VV .; McLean, H.; Woolen,
S. Fourth row: Borst, R.; Smith, G.; Roberts, W.; Joyce, W.; Stone, VV.; Korbel, E.; Wood, W. C; McLean, D.; Wood, W M; Wntta,
R Fifth row: Gosnell. C.J Huber, C.J Hudman, S.; Howard. W.; Farquah, R.; Mougey, P.: Grisso, J.; Hubbard, C.J Watson, D.; Hager, u.
^i^JtkJtMJstM ^Jmn
181
Bert Lyle, President
Top: Old Home Week. Bottom: Try this one.
SIGMA CHI
UNDER the name of Sigma Phi, a social fraternity was founded
at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Discovery of another
fraternity by the same name led to the changing of the name to
Sigma Chi in 1856. The fraternity today numbers 115 active chapters
and has one of the largest enrollments in the Greek world.
In 1912, the followers of the Blue and Gold came to Duke with the
establishment of Beta Lambda as the eighty-sixth active chapter, one
which now has an active membership of some seventy-five.
Sigma Chi holds the unique distinction of having both a song and a
dance of national fame. Beta Lambda follows tliis tradition every spring
during the Sweetheart Dance when the brothers form a circle and sing
"The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" while the Sweetheart is crowned. This
impressive ceremony is one that is long remembered.
182
Left: Fran and Bob mug at lensman. Center: Canasta jokers. Top right: Bad reception? Bottom right: Sig Sweethearts.
First row. left to right: Allen, D.; Allen, J.; Ayers, M.; Barwick, H.; Bates, R.; Beaumont, J.; Bradbury, W.; Brown, B.; Brown, J.;
Bruce, L.; Brumit, H. Second row: Butler, L.; Byrd, J.; Byrd, J.; Cathcart, E.; Crimmins, F.; Dayton, C; Eames, E.; Fenner, W.; Fried-
lund, J.; Fulmer, E.; Futrell, J. Third row: Gubbins, P.; Hawkins. W.; Hermance, D.; Howie, J.; Johnson, H.; Jones, L.; Kirk, R.; Leake,
M.; Linaweaver, P.; Lindstrom, M.: Lipton, H. Fourth row: Long C; Lucas, C; Lucas, W.; Lyle, B.; Lynch, H.; McQuire, J.; Maddox.
H.; Melton, R.; Menken. K.; Miller, J.; Neely. R. Fifth row: Parry, J.; Perwein, D.; Pierce, W.; Parry, H.; Pollock, J.: Poston, H.; Pow-
ers, T.: Reeves, T.; Renuart. J.; Ross, J. Sixth row: Sovick, G.; Stallings, L.; Sterling, L.; Stewart, H.; Stratton, J.; Tavlor, J.; Tulenko,
T.; Vernor, J.; Wadlington, W.; Waner, P.; Welch, G.; York, S.
1 if i
1 miJF 4>h& irk
183
James Ward, President
Top: (how time at Orabtree. Bottom: Songs, dates, and like.
SIGMA ITU
REBELLING against a tyrannical military society, three cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute estahlished the Legion of Honor
in 18G9. Out of these beginnings grew Sigma Nu, which today
includes 114 chapters and 60, 000 members.
Although Gamma chapter did not come to Duke until 1931, neverthe-
less it holds the oldest charter on campus, the Goblin Club having re-
ceived it by transfer from the Bailey Law School branch.
Included in Sigma Nu's calendar is one of the most distinctive social
functions among Duke's Greeks. This is the annual Apache party, a
masquerade cabin party. The brothers dress as warriors, while their
dates come in the garb of squaws. One unique feature is an obstacle
course set up as the only entrance to the cabin.
184
Top left: Rushing. Bottom left: Annual sing. Center: Johnny Long comes home. Top right: Cabin party. Bottom right: Apache party.
First row, left to right: Fahey, F.: Lott, J.; Denny, C; Ward, J.; Marx, P.; Durham, L.; Bliss, G.: Folckemer, C.J Hoellen, E. Second
row: Pitt, J.; Michalek, D.; Parrish, J.; Short. R.; Hollandsworth, R.; Mitchell, D.; Fraser, J.; Webster, R.; Burns, F. Third row: Mor-
gan, T.; Simmons, B.; Fritz, E.; Thompson, H.; Neal, P.; Howell, D.; Gallagher, J.; Wilson, C; Callahan, C. Fourth row: Sliker, A.: Hail,
J.: Mundy, E.; Smith, E.: Tutan, C.j Poteet, J.; King, R.; Gilmer, W.; Capwell, D. Fifth row: Slanev, J.; Orr, H.; Lott, C; Trippel, G.;
Richard, R.; McConnell, A.; Allen, R.; Beck, C; Dixon, J.
1 1 £JL jlji e
185
Don DeVore. President
Top: Food and girls. Bottom: SPE's relax.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
KNOWN as the Saturday Night Club for a brief period after its
establishment in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon was started on its way
by twelve students of Richmond College. Gaining momentum,
the fraternity spread along the eastern seaboard and thence inland, even-
tually spanning the nation with one hundred chapters.
The twenty-second jump resulted in the organization's appearance on
the Duke campus as North Carolina Gamma on March 27, 1909.
Gamma's big weekend of the spring semester is the annual Sig Ep Ball.
The five Carolina chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon combine to produce a
memorable event. Held in Raleigh, the formal dance, highlighted by
the crowning of the Sig Ep Queen, follows a dinner. The two-day affair
is climaxed by a cabin party on Sunday.
186
Left: Sig Ep banquet. Center: The glad hand. Top right: Up above is pretty Patsy. . . . Bottom right: . . . And below, the brothers.
First row, left to right: Barranco, F.; Butt, P.; Calloway, V.; Chirs akos. A.; Conway, F.; Croy, W.J DeVore, D.; Dunkle. E.; Few, J.
Second row: Ferber, T.; Glover, K.; Griffin, C.J Grossnickle, W.; Hackney, B.: Hudgins, W.; Ingram, S.; Joyner. E.; Judd, \V. Third row:
Kelly, R.; Magaw, M.J McCullen, D.; Middleton. D.; Nesslinger, R.; Oliver, M.J Shirk, W.J Ware, J.
187
John Fry, President
THETA CHI
Top: Jack charms. Bottom: For other sex, too.
CONCEIVED by Fredrich N. Freeman and Arthur Chase, Theta
Chi became a reality on April 10, 1856 at Norwich University.
For forty-six years it remained a local fraternity. Then, with the
installation of a second chapter in 1902, the organization began a period
of growth and expansion which resulted in today's 40,000 members.
Theta Chi is the baby of Duke's fraternity family of nineteen, having
moved on campus in April of 1949, as Gamma Sigma chapter.
Chosen by some prominent member of the fraternity, the Dream Girl
reigns supreme over Theta Chi's annual spring formal, the Dream Girl
Hall. The honored coed is selected from nominations of the brothers, last
year Sammy Kaye acting as the final judge. At intermission the presi-
dent performs the crowning ceremony.
188
Left: Dream Girl Ball. Center: Theta Chi's serenading a dream. Top right: Choosing a dream. Bottom right: Sleight of hand for frosh.
First row: Frischmann, C; Avcock, K.: Blount, G.; Calawav. B.; Baird. B.; Jones, H.: Baldwin, W. Second row- Gavlord. J.; Ramsev,
R.: Rav, H.; Rutherford. J.: Rutherford, R.: Mitchell, INI.; Miller, P. Third row: Sharpe, I).; Urban, J.; lipchurch, J.; Webster, F.; Ty-
hout, F.: Thomas. R.; Terrell, R.
189
Don Silvers, President
Top: Crowded, isn't it? Bottom: A straw vote.
ZETA BETA TAU
INSPIRED by Professor Richard Gottheil, fourteen men of the City
College of New York started the ball rolling for Zeta Beta Tau,
which today is the oldest and largest fraternity of Jewish college
men in the country. Encompassing forty-four campuses throughout thirty
states and Canada, the organization now boasts 12,000 members.
May 4, 1935, saw the installation of Alpha Upsilon chapter on the Duke
campus, just thirty-seven years after its 1898 founding date.
ZBT's annual Spring Farewell Weekend honors the fraternity's grad-
uating class. The festivities get under way with a formal dinner-dance,
featuring speeches by the seniors and the crowning of the Sweetheart
of ZBT by the president. Climaxing this two day event is a cabin party,
where the new initiates share the spotlight.
190
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Left: The ZBT's rush. Center: Smile! Top right: Still rushing. Bottom right: ZBT's busily engaged in an unaccredited elective.
First row. left to right: Brinkman. T.: Dannenberg, D.: Friedman, B.; Goldstein, H.; Goldwasser, B.; Gupp, M.: Haft, I).; Kirsh, B.;
Landau. E. Second row: Lowenthal. D.: Lustig, G.; Novicle, M.; O'Mansky, S.; Pepper. G.; Poss, H.; Radner, S.; Rosenberg. J.; Shapiro.
H. Third row: Shulsinger, J.; Silver, I).; Simon, H.; Solomon. J.; Strauss, S.; Swerlick, R.; Tamis. R.: Vudell. R.
191
H*
.**""
ALL
THROUGH
THE WEEK
A LARGE, bony hand ripped the May page
from the calendar and let it fall crumpled
into a wastebasket. "Guess that's the
last of me," sighed the wrinkled old Blue Devil.
"But wasn't it a lotta fun. Pop?" asked the
eager-eyed imp swinging by his tail.
"Sit down, son, you have a lot to learn before
you take over in September. I remember how
I thought that being the Spirit of '49-'50 would
be a series of big weekends ... a year punctuated
by holidays and special occasions. Now don't
get me wrong. Special occasions get as many
'huzzahs' at Duke as anywhere . . . BUT . . . did
you ever stop to think about all the unspecial
days ... all the weeks sandwiched between
weekends?"
The little pixy gave his horn-buds a loving
stroke and said, "Yeah, ya do hafta put up with
classes and all that stuff."
"It isn't 'putting up with stuff,' Junior. Classes,
sings, meetings, little things ... all become part
of your personality, and each year has a person-
ality all its own. . . ."
"Say, wonder what it'll be like with me!" inter-
rupted the young demon. "Give me a clue."
The Blue Devil opened a scrapbook marked
1949-1950, and with watery eyes scanned its
pages.
"Let's look at a week or two from this year
at Duke. I'm gonna show you the little things
you'll learn to love when you take over for 1950-
1951." And he turned the page.
Attracted by the natural beauty of the Sara Duke Gardens, an East Campus coed and her date spend a beauti-
ful spring afternoon in idle enjoyment at the edge of the sunken pool near the terraced walks and summer house.
MONDAY
U
P in th' mawnin', out on th' job." . . . Back to readin', rhetoric,
and rheumy eyes. Who invented the alarm clock, anyway?
Can't afford another cut in that class, sooo. . . . Pony, pony,
who's got the pony? Now to fight those long hungry Union lines. . . . Oh,
well, victuals is victuals. Monday evening, and six thousand conscien-
tous students scramble into assembly with a "veni-vidi-vici" sneer at the
clock. Anybody know where to get a book on "How to Attend Fourteen
Meetings in Forty-five Minutes"? Remember Humperdink's Shoe Leather
Monday complete with buggies, roller skates, and pogo sticks? Them
wuz the good ole days, all right!
Humperdink's "Shoe Leather Day" lengthens into a week long protest against exorbitant
rates of Duke Power Co., as long-dormant school spirit makes a spectacular come-back.
Top left: Foodless Monday in the West Campus Union. Top center: Main quadrangle, center of student activity. Top right: Strikers
for the "fair fare" keep erstwhile scabs off buses. Bottom left: Students mix home brew in five-hour chemistry lab. Bottom center:
Girls get goodies for dinner as special treat. Bottom right: East Campus assembles for report of the black-robed gendarmes.
Tiny checks out the boys. The smile means there will be another
bill to pay. and many energetic hours of gym class ahead.
TUESDAY
THEATER night" . . . Nelson Eddy whips up a batch of "Shortnin'
Bread" as an encore. The violin weeps, sighs, and laughs under
Kreisler's artistry. There must be something Dukesters like
about dim houselights and rising curtain . . . whether rising on an operatic
duet, Mariemma's Spanish dancing ensemble, or a command performance
of "The Glass Menagerie." Applause from a crowded auditorium on
"Theater Night" proves it!
But what's this? A chorus of men crooning Moon-June songs in front
of that dorm . . . feminine echoes from candle-lit windows. . . . Young
men's fancies lightly turning? More than that ... a serenade — the way
students say "Congratulations" to a newly-pinned couple.
Top left: Bishop sells Eddy season pass. Top right: Players present "Boy Meets Girl."
Bottom left: Kreisler autographs "Page Bill." Bottom right: Players produce'Glass Menagerie."
Pick a typical Tuesday for typical campus scenes . . . that dope shop
dash for between-class smokes or afternoon cokes, the almost hourly
check for mail, freshmen frantically sprinting to assemble, football scrim-
mages in the fraternity court, clusters of bus-waiting students, those jet-
propelled squirrels around Jarvis, a model-T broken down behind the
Chapel, blankets full of suntan enthusiasts (complete with oil. glasses,
and a book or two), television's evening crowd in the East campus dope
shop. From the Ark to Pub Row, from art major to divinity student,
this is the Duke campus that does not show in the catalogue or the hand-
book. Wrapped in a gauge of rain, buttoned to the chin in a snow jacket, or
relaxed under a veil of spring sunshine . . . this is the Duke that students
can never forget.
Top left: East campus complete with signs of the times. Top right: Registration for Amazons.
Bottom left: Between class rush at West dope shop. Bottom right: Animals gather in the Ark.
WEDNESDAY
MIDDLE-of-the-vveek Wednesday is the time for a movie at the
Quad or at the Center downtown. That pause that refreshes.
. . . Then there is the intelligentsia who plods that path to the
library in pursuit of the aesthetic or neck 'n' neck with a term paper
deadline. On their way to choir practice are trios, duets, and quartets
tuning up for "the Bishop." Precious instruments in tow, blown out,
beat out, or tinkled out musicians stagger back from band practice.
For an even more refreshing paus?, ties and "off-the-shoulders" are
dusted off for the house dances. And Wednesday is the night (free date,
freshmen)! Ready for Thursday's eight o'clocks now?
Top left: Walt Wadlington poses (briefly) with a sexy book for Marty's benefit. Top center: Bone gestures as musicians .gri-
mace. Top right: A few students inhabit the library. Bottom lef ■ Pass^tt lures the males with free food. Bottom center: Giles
tries with a few dance steps. Bottom right: Sanders lures his students to class with a mixed-party in the Pan-Hel House.
I
K*^S**iri^£.
Flash! Duke students set precedent by studying In side parlor. Skippv and John hit the books on a com-
fortable sofa and Barbara hits the floor. Study dates are a popular excuse for week-night socializing.
Left: Sure, I guess a secretary should know how to write, but he is a
brother. Top: Here is where you'll end up if you pull the right strings.
Top left: Bridge finally wins out over Canasta as Duke's most popular sport. Top right: Package from home means good times
and added poundage. Bottom left: Girls voice disapproval of fire drills. Bottom right: Ukulele tuning time for the Duke playboy set.
THURSDAY
SCHOOL daze, school daze. And the real memories are those every-
day ones — things and people that make up life in the dorm. "To-
gether" is the watchword — studying, laughing, worrying, consoling.
. . . And before anyone realized it, bonds and memories are being formed.
Take a Thursday afternoon in any of the girls' dorms. Two coeds stag-
ger down the stairs under bulging laundry bags. The loud speaker com-
petes with the familiar shout of "Fourth for bridge?" The discord of a
ukelele-tuning session betrays the "I'm studying" sign on one door. One
sweet young thing, hampered by a mouthful of toothbrush, fails to silence
a "female Caruso" searching for "The Lost Chord" amid streams of shower
200
water. Two modern dance students leap down the hall and on to an after-
noon gym class, ushered out by the sobs of a pin-up reading a letter from
her one and only, who's true at Oshkosh U.
But let's journey one mile to the westward and visit one of the boys'
dorms on the same afternoon. Surrounded by overflowing ashtrays and
empty No Doz bottles, a typewriter is taking an unmercyful beating.
Perched on everything but the chairs, some eager beavers are discussing
homework for the next day. The course — Sex 91. The familiar "Food
from home!" cry causes a stampede. And down the hall wanders a Phi
Bete in search of his yo-yo. Dear old school daze.
Top left: Sherman reads while Happy snoozes through Shakespeare. Top center: Alspaugh girls gather to relax with cards and
books. Top right: Bob provides perfect view of concentration. Bot om left: Three KA's with pipes relax in Chapman's bunk. Bottom
center: Eklund hangs out wash while Jesse washes, Jan poses, and Fay talks. Bottom right: "There's nothing like a bridge game."
FHIDAY
FELLOWS with that "just out of the barber's chair" look dash into
the dormitory parlors to flip through a stack of magazines, tinkle
the piano, and work a couple crossword puzzles until their dates
come down. Perfumed and powdered, the girls sign out, and couples
stroll to cars and blisses for a typical Friday evening. What will it be
tonight? Dancing at Hartman's? Movie and a quick coke at Cole's? Din-
ner at the Saddle Club? Or a sit-sip-and-talk in the Rathskeller? Might
be a pep rally complete with pajama parade and bonfire.
Regardless of the choice, when the clocks tick the fatal second, the
girls sign back in, thankful for that Friday night break in the college
routine.
Top left: All's quiet on the Western front at the Saddle Club. Top center: Bridge in the parlor. Master-minds at work. Top right:
Phi Delt's at Miller's "ga-ga" at camera. Bottom left: SAE's at Coles with their voices and beer mugs raised on high. Bottom center:
Carolina ram makes surprise visit. Bottom right: Ed Dumklee entertains the crowd at Coles. Anybody care to watch or sing?
■ 8! n
.eft: A post-same rally at the Saddle Club to celebrate victory.
Right: For good food, good drink, and good company it's Mile's.
Flames and spirits soar high on freshman field as Duke students call forth the annual battlecry for vic-
tory at the traditional pep rally preceding a pajama parade to Five Points before the Carolina game.
Top left: Clyde and Pat make Saturday night chatter at Saddle Club. Top center: At Miller's Fabcr watches KA's dying swan act;
Glass steals side glance at camera. Top right: Johnny Long plays coy behind fiddle. Bottom left: Engineer's Ball runs like clock work.
Bottom center: Non-jitterbugging couples stand out fast number. Bottom left: Tobacco Ball is flaming finish lo Carolina weekend.
SATURDAY
P
, ARTY-party, party-party. . . ." Whoever wrote that "Saturday
night is the loneliest night in the week" must never have visited
Durham town. For on this special night tuxedoes are dusted
off and formal dresses come out of mothballs. Corsages and boutonnieres,
white gloves and late permission — these are the fashion on the week's
night of nights. Dukes and Duchesses vacate dorms and houses, hound
for a Shoe 'n' Slipper name-band dance, a campus-sponsored "hop," or
a fraternity banquet and ball. A popular "after the ball is over" sport
is that pause for refreshment, be it coffee, coke, or what-have-you.
And speaking of special occasions, that big weekend at Daytona Beach
was one for the scrapbooks.
204
Top left: Intermission of fall Shoe and Slipper dance. Top right: Claude Thornhill tickles the ivories.
Bottom left: Johnny Long joins Sigma Nu circle for a few songs. Bottom right: Dancers gaze at Long.
Left: Dick Johnson sells Duke-U.N.C. issue of the D'n'D. Right:
Lettermen and their dates gather for Varsity "D" banquet.
205
Top left: The University community assembles for Sunday services in Duke Chapel. Top center: With robes and hymnals the
choir enters the chapel. Top right: Sunday open houses are frequent occurrences. Bottom left: Ay cock's sing presented musical
Christmas scenes. Bottom center: Ballerina — feature attraction at Sunday sing. Bottom right: Southgate's sing brought out record crowd.
SUNDAY
CHIMES call out to East and West . . . busses unload . . . youthful
footfalls wear grooves in the chapel steps . . . "Eruditio" comes to
a momentary halt, and "Religio" takes over. With quiet medi-
tation, the old week is linked with the new.
In the afternoon, trucks leave for Crabtree and Duke's time-honored
tradition, the cabin party. Blue jeans and sloppy shirts, football and
bridge, burned hamburgers and firelight singing — book-weary Dukesters
pause to relax.
Sunday night sings . . . the campus exercises its voices. "North At-
lantic," "Christmas Cards." "Spring Fancies" . . . the audience hums
along . . . the memory scrapbook is completed.
:'im;
Top left: Off to Chapel. Top right: College is not without its cultural element. Bottom left: The
Center is crowded to the gunnels with procrastinators. Bottom right: Sings feature music depreciation.
President and Mrs. Edens beam at new arrivals who came to see their home
and enjoy their hospitality at Open House held for respective classes.
BILLY ROSE
208
The empty throne, the photographer. Social Standards members, dates, and Coed Ball crowd all await entrance of the hitherto secret queen.
BILLY HOSE SELECTS 1950 BEAUTY QUEEN
GADZOOKS and Oddsbodkins! That was
the general consensus of opinion in the
right royal court circles of King Arthur
and his lords and ladies, when Marjorie Arthur,
lovely Bridgeton, New Jersey beauty, was
crowned 1950 Chanticleer Beauty Queen. Miss
Arthur was selected from among ten other final-
ists by Milord Billy Rose of Diamond Horseshoe
fame. Preceded by page boys who heralded her
entrance with a trumpeted fanfare, she was
crowned by Tom Cookerly, Merlinish Business
Manager of the Chanticleer.
The coronation ceremonies took place amid
the Gothic splendors of the King's own castle.
The throne room was decorated by a purple can-
opy which completely covered the lofty ceiling
and by huge shields encrusted with the crests
of the Knights of the Round Table, which hung
the length of the long room. A silver and purple
silhouette of a Knight on horseback and his lady
was placed in back of the bandstand and through
the windows on either side of the throne, castle
towers could be seen. More shields and coats of
arms were hung along the walls.
Miss Arthur is a Kappa Alpha Theta sopho-
more, whose beauty is anything but medieval.
King Arthur, for whom the new queen was
chosen, is known to his favorite knights as Al
Johnson. His family coat of arms closely resem-
bles that of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
In addition to the loveliness of the queen there
was the lustre of her eleven ladies-in-waiting, who
were: Ann Goode, Alpha Delta Pi from Lincoln-
ton, North Carolina; Molly Bixby, Kappa Alpha
Theta from Detroit, Michigan; Love Lindsey,
Zeta Tau Alpha from Ocala, Florida; Betty
Heinke, Alpha Delta Pi from Miami, Florida;
Gina Minis, Kappa Alpha Theta from Memphis,
Tennessee; Barbara Seaberg, Pi Beta Phi from
Tenafly, New Jersey; Carolyn Callihan, Kappa
Alpha Theta from Ashland, Kentucky; Ann
Armiger, Kappa Alpha Theta from Baltimore,
209
I
\
\
3
■:'--. • .
m '
T ^B B ^1
M
During Intermission at the Coed Ball, Tom Cookerly, Chanticleer Business Manager, crowns Marjorie Arthur 1950 Beauty Queen.
Maryland; Betty Sullivan, Alpha Delta Pi from
Macon, Georgia; Laura Duncan, Zeta Tau Alpha
from Decatur, Georgia; and Roberta Williams,
from Jacksonville, Florida.
It is rumored that after one look at these fair
damsels, half of the hardy knights of the court
rushed out to have themselves measured for a
new coat of "armour."
The members of the Social Standards Com-
mittee wore white evening dresses and carried
bouquets of purple flowers. During the inter-
mission these young maidens performed a figure
in honor of the queen, and the court jesters
entertained her further with acrobatic stunts.
The queen was crowned with a circlet of purple
flowers and presented with a favor.
After the dancing, a sumptuous breakfast ban-
quet was given by the ladies for their lords in
their respective moated fortresses. All port-
cullisis remained up until 2:15 a.m. The King
and the new Queen, by the by, were not related
— just good friends!
Jiiisi Jnarjor'ie Cfrtkur
Bridgeton, New Jersey
Kappa Alpha Theta
Jflss Jtolb) 3'ixln)
Detroit, Michigan
Kappa Alpha Thcta
212
(■I IfflHH sot
'^«?-.3.vV-S-\ &A&& -V:. ^H
Jnlss Cjina JH'ims
Memphis, Tennessee
Kappa Alpha Theta
m
98?
H^V
JnM Jjetli] uteinke
Miami, Florida
Alpha Delta Pi
Jniss l^ove binoseij
Ocala, Florida
Zeta Tau Alpha
yPilss Ojnn Ljoove
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Alpha Delta Pi
216
tm
/
Jnlss Jjettu Sullivan
Macon, Georgia
Alpha Delta Pi
217
218
Jniss C\nne GfrmUjer
Baltimore, Maryland
Kappa Alpha Theta
JMi* £,
Decatur, Georgia
Zeta Tau Alpha
m^i.
m
Jrl'iss \jarown (mailman
Ashland, Kentucky
Kappa Alpha Theta
yHiss Jjarbara Seaberq
Tenafly, New York
Pi Beta Phi
-
Nap*
£SaBIMSC
4SR
Jniss JVoveria OYillit
tarns
Jacksonville, Florida
Nurse
222
BARBARA ANDERSON
Zeta Tau Alpha
mw> wmmm. mwm HI
MARJORIE TYLER
Kappa Alpha Theta
(Beauty JSomlneei
JANA HANSER
Kappa Alpha Theta
MARY JO STROUD
Delta Delta Delta
JOAN LOBELL
Delta Delta Delta
ELIZABETH ALLEN
Kappa Alpha Theta
MARY JEANNE BRADLEY
Kappa Alpha Theta
MARION CHAPMAN
Kappa Alpha Theta
PATRICIA McALISTER
Pi Beta Phi
QUEEN FOR
A LL subjects in the Kingdom of Neptunalia
/ % were gathered for their spring festivi-
ties. Around them were crepe paper
ocean waves and starfish entangled in fish nets.
Making his way through the underwater scene
and past the ten lovely court attendants, Presi-
dent Hollis Edens mounted a pink seashell throne
and presented a bouquet of red roses to Miss
Nancy Hanks, 1949 May Queen.
She was president of the W.S.G.A., a Texan,
and a perfect queen. The pretty Kappa Alpha
Theta accepted the flowers graciously and mo-
tioned for the Neptunalia spring ball to continue.
A MID the gala festivities of the alumni's
/ % weekend, Sally Ann Winegeart was
crowned Homecoming Queen for 1949 at
half-time of the V.P.I.-Duke football game. The
pretty nurse and her attendants marched to the
center of the field, where Mr. Paul Sample, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, performed the
crowning ceremony.
Sally Ann has been attending the Nurses'
School since transferring from the Woman's Col-
lege in 1948. Hailing from Jacksonville. Florida,
the Homecoming Queen is a good example of
the beauty of the Land of Sunshine.
224
A DAY
A HUGE crystal ball suspended from the
ceiling of West Campus's old gym re-
volved slowly, its 4,000 tiny mirrors
splashing the walls and floor with drops of col-
ored light. Surrounding the dance floor were the
displays of seven engineering organizations. The
occasion for these colorful decorations was the
annual Spring Engineers' Dance, highlighted by
the coronation of their first postwar queen. At
intermission the "slipstick Joes" and their dates
saw Zeta Tau Alpha Bobbie Anderson, sur-
rounded by the eight members of her court,
crowned Slide Rule Queen of 1949.
Bobby Anderson, Engineers' Queen
REFLECTING the spirit of the season,
Sigma Chis and their dates were gath-
ered at Hope Valley Country Club for
the annual Christmas Dance. After a magnifi-
cent banquet, the couples adjourned to the ball-
room and the dance floor. By prearranged plan,
the whirling pairs were soon reduced to six. The
long-awaited moment came when the fraternity's
president cut in on Mary Jo Stroud, thus an-
nouncing 1949's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In an
impressive ceremony Duke's A. Mollis Edens
presented a cross of roses to the winner of one
of the campus's most coveted crowns.
Mary Jo Stroud. Sigma Chi Queen
225
BOOK
■ ■
■
i
'v
JUNIORS
«**•»**,
SPORTS
HONOEARIES
BLUE DEVIL HONORS THE JU2UOHS
Juniors guzzle COkei and "(rip the liRht" i>> East's Hod Room. Patsy Kane looks bored, but loan Voegelln Is feellnf playful.
228
Left (left to right): Blaylock, D.; Solomon, J.; McMaster, J.; Smith, F. Right: Stroud, M.; Quillian, H.; Schermerhorn, J.: Arnold, M.
Left: Neal waits for the Wayward Bus. Top right: Nick Galiflanakls crowns Love Lindsey. Bottom: A mad scramble for souvenirs.
229
Left: Give me that good old Union food, just like Mother's. Right: A full library pioves that East's lovelies do study occasionally.
JUNIORS
First row, left to right:
ADAMS, MORGAN, *A8.
ADAMS, NELSON FALLS, KX;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
ADKINS, ELI RICHARD.
AKERS, MARY ELIZABETH, XA*;
Duke 'n' Duchess 1.
ALBERT, BETTY LU, IIB*; Duke
Players 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. Board 2.
ALLEN, FRANK CONRAD, ATA.
ALLEN, PHILEMON MACON.
I1KA; Bench and Bar 1.
ALLEN, RICHARD CHARLES,
*Ae ; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 2, 3.
Second row:
ANDERSON, ROBERT,
ball 1, 2, 3.
Foot-
ARCHAMBAULT, NORMAN, Ben;
Soccer 3.
ARENDELL, KITTY, AAIT; Music
Study Club 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2.
ARMOUR, WILLIAM JOHN, S.G.A.
1; Football; Basketball.
ARMSTRONG, PETE ROBERT-
SON, AT«; Men's Athletic Council
3; Football 1; Athletic Represent-
ative Junior Class.
ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE, AA11;
Duke Players 1; Social Standards
3; Dean's List; Secretary Sopho-
more Class; Secretary Junior Class.
ASHE, VAN BAUMGARDNER, KX;
Swimming Mgr. 2, 3; Lacrosse
Mgr. 2, 3.
AUSTIN, CAROL LYNN, AAA; Hoof
'n' Horn 2; Glee Club 1.
Third row:
AWTREY, MARGARET ANNE,
axs>; T*s>; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3;
Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Ivy 1.
BAILEY, MARY CATHERINE,
AXQ; Music Studv Club 1, 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; Ivy 2; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
BAILEY, PHOEBE CRANE, Ivy 1;
Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3.
BAIN, DAVID EDWARD, *A6;
F."Y"C.
BAIRD, BRUCE, 6X; Duke Players
2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; Glee
Club 2, 3.
BALDWIN, SARAH KARNES. K&;
Nereidian Club 2, 3.
BALDWIN, WILLIAM LEE, HX;
*H2; Chronicle 2, 3; S.G.A. 3.
BALLENTINE, MARGARET ANN,
AAA.
230
First row, left to right:
BALLENTINE, SARA JANIS.
BARGE, BEVERLY LAKE, AXA.
BARKER, PANSY MARIE, Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3.
BARNETT, JEAN CHARLES, [IB*; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
BAROFF, PHILIP, 11 K<l>.
BARRINGER, NORMA PAGE, [IB*; Tr: Salem
College.
BATTEN, EMMETT LeGREY, Engineers' Club
2; A.I.E.E. 1.
BAXTER, DORIS JANE, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir
1, 2, 3.
Third row:
BILOGAN, ROSE MARY.
BINDA, GEORGE EDWARD.
BLACKBURN, JOHN, X*; BQS; *HS; Duke Play-
ers 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2, 3; Pres. Chi Phi 2; S.G.A. 1, 2; S."Y"C;
I.F.C. 2, 3; Secretary Freshman Class.
BLAIR, RICHARD MITCHELL, ATO; Duke Play-
ers 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; I.F.C.
3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
BLAKLEY, JANE ELIZABETH, iK; Duke Play-
ers 1, 2, 3.
BLANCHARD, RALPH WILLIAM, JR., *K*.
BLAND, BRUCE FRANCIS.
BLANTON, KEITH GILBERT.
Secoiid row:
BECK, CAROLINE, Kkl'; Duke Players 1, 2, 3;
Music Study Club 2; Social Standards 2, 3;
Glee Club 1, 2; Student Coordinate Board 3.
BEDELL, HAROLD EDWARD.
BELL, ELIZABETH DUNN, Duke Players 3;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, Pres.
3; S."Y"C.
BELL, LESLIE, I1B<I>; T*n; Hoof 'n' Horn 3;
Chanticleer 1, 2; Ivy 2; Glee Club 1,2; F.A.C.
3; Student Coordinate Board 3.
BERGERON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
BEST, CHARLOTTE MARIAN, iK; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2.
BEST, JOHN HARDIN, HK<t>; Chronicle 1; Ar-
chive 2.
BIEBER, ELSIE RUTH.
Fourth row:
BLAYLOCK, DANIEL WEBSTER, II, ATO; BUS;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; S.G.A. 2;
F."Y"C; S."Y"C; Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 3; Vice-
President Junior Class.
BLISS, GEORGE, SN; AKf.
BOBBITT, JOSEPH IRVIN, KA.
BLOZ, MARY, Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3.
BOONE, CHARLES CHAFFIN, Ai*; I.F.C. 2.
BOONE, EMILY MILTON, KA®; XA*; Hoof 'n'
Horn 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3.
BOONE, RACHAEL SUZANNE, Ar; Chanticleer
1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3.
BORDEN, ETHEL, AAII; Nereidian Club 2; Hoof
'n' Horn 2; Duke 'n' Duchess 2.
JUNIOR CLASS
231
First row, left to right:
BORDEN, NANCY BELLE, Ivy 1; Glee Club 1,
2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
BORST, ROBERT, SAE; A.S.M.E. 2.
BOSHINSKI, EDWIN ERNEST, B£2S; 3>HS;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; F."Y"C; F.A.C. 2.
BOURLAND, WILLIAM LEE, H(-)ll; Asst. Mgr.
Football 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Glee Club
1; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
BOUTON, FREDA LORRAINE, Al'; Ivy 1.
BOVAIRD, GEORGE, IIK<I>; Chanticleer 1;
S.G.A. 2; F."Y"C.
BOWMAN, LAWRENCE COLIN.
BOYCE, ROBERT RICHARD RODNEY, SAE;
Chronicle 1; Lacrosse 1, 2.
Second row:
BOYER, BARBARA JEAN, LIB*; Social Stand-
ards 1; Chronicle 1; S.G.A. 3; Pegasus 2.
BOYLE, LYLLIAN GRAY, AAA; Social Stand-
ards 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
BRADBURY, WILLIAM CHASE, SX; Chronicle
2; Duke 'n Duchess 1, 2, 3; Engineers' Club 2,
3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3.
BRADLEY, MARY JEANNE, KAw; Chanticleer
Coed Bus. Mgr. 3; Chronicle 1; Archive 2; F.A.C.
3.
BRANCH, MARY ALICE, Hoof 'n' Horn 2;
Chanticleer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3;
Modern Dance Club 2, 3.
BRAY, HENRY WOODALL, JR., Duke Players
2, 3.
BRENNEN, ROBERT THOMAS, Tr: Sampson
College; \.\.\; Swimming Team 3.
BRICE, CHARLES CARROLL, III, Engineers'
Club 2.
Third row:
BRIDGERS, ANNE ANDERSON, AAII; Glee Club
2; F.A.C. 3.
BRIGGS, JAMES ETHELBERT, ATQ; Publica-
tions Board 3; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3;
F.A.C. 3.
BRIGHT, JAMES GOLDEN, Tr: Arizona State
College.
BRITT, BILL COLEMAN, ATO; Wrestling.
BROCK, DOROTHY ANNE.
BROOKS, SIDNEY BARCLAY.
BROWN, ANNA MARIE, Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
BROWN. RALPH JOSIAH, JR., SAE.
Fourth row:
BROWNE, THOMAS.
BRUGGEMAN, SARAH.
BUCHANAN, ANNE, IIB<I>; Duke Players 1, 2, 3;
Music Study Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir
3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3.
BUCHANAN, JOHN CREIGHTON.
BUKOWITZ, MARVIN DAVID.
BURK, ROBERT STUART, IIKA.
BUSHNELL, GEORGE DEWEY, AXA; Duke
Players 3; Publications Board 3; Chanticleer
1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 2; F.A.C. 2, 3.
BUTLER, CLIFFORD, JR., SX; BQ2; *HS; T*fi;
Duke Players 1; S.G.A. 1.
JUNIOR
232
First row, left to right:
BUTLER, ERMA MAUDE.
BUTT, PAGE, 2<I>E; Duke 'ri Duchess 2, 3; Glee
Club 2, 3; Engineers' Club 1; A.I.E.E. 3.
BUTZ, MARY SARAH, AAA; Duke Players 1;
Publications Board 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2, 3, Coed Editor 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean's List.
BYERLY, CHARLES TATE, JR., IIKA.
BYRNE, SALLY, KKI'; Archive Coed Editor 3.
CAHILL, JOHN EDWARD, JR.
CALAWAY, WILLIAM, <->X; BOS; Concert Band
3; Marching Band 3; Symphony Orchestra 3.
CALDWELL, DANIEL HUFFMAN, KA; S.G.A.
1.
Third row:
CASSELBERRY, RUTH ANN, A.*.
CATES, WALTER ELMER, Engineers' Club 2;
A.I.E.E. 2.
CAVANAUGH, EDWARD MICHAEL. KS; Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3.
CHAMBERLIN, FRANK, ATA.
CHAMBERS, JACK, ATO; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3;
Chronicle 1, 2; S.G.A. 3; F.A.C. 2.
CHAPMAN, MARION FRANCES, KA©.
CHAPPELL, GRACE ELIZABETH, AX<>; Glee
Club 3.
CHAPPELL, WILLIAM HENRY.
,Seco?id row:
CALLOWAY, VERN DANIEL, JR., S*E; Glee
Club 2.
CAMM, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH, A*PA; W.A.A.
Board 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Ivy 2; Sandals
2; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphony
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 1; Pegasus
1; Dean's List.
CAMPBELL, JACK ROBERT, Tr. : Keene Teach-
ers College.
CAMPBELL, RAYMOND HARRY, KA.
CAMPBELL, ROBERT DUNCAN, IIKA.
CARLOSS, FRANK, ATQ; Tennis.
CARPENTER, HARRY EVERETT, Engineers'
Club 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3.
CARTER, LUTHER JORDAN, KA; Chanticleer
2; Chronicle 1; Cross Country 1.
Fourth row:
CHEEK, LEON THEODORE, II, Ki.
CHRISFIELD, NORMAN EDWARD,
IIKA;
A.S.M.E. 2, 3.
CHRISTAKOS, ARTHUR CHRIS, i<I>K; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
CHURCH, ALICE GRAHAM, KA.
CLARK, SEYMOUR GARLAND, JR., Chronicle
2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1, 2.
CLARKE, DONNELLY ROYCE, Ki; Bench and
Bar 3; I.F.C. 2; Glee Club 2, 3; F.A.C. 2.
CLAUSEN, JAY DONALD, ATQ; Swimming 1, 2,
3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3.
CLEAVELAND, CAROL LORAINE, ZTA; Hoof
'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Sandals 2;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance
Club 1, 2, 3.
CLASS
233
First row, left to right:
CLEMENTS, MARY ANNE, [IB*; Hoof *n' Horn
1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 2.
CLOWER, JOHN WILLIAM, ATA.
COBLE, BARBARA LOU, Duke Players 3;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3.
COGGIN, SARAH JANE, Chanticleer 2, 3;
S."Y"C; Ivy 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Dean's List.
COLENDA, HERBERT FENTRISS.
COLLIER, NANCY, MS; Duke Players 2, 3; Ar-
chive 3; Glee Club 1.
CONAWAY, JACK, iika.
CONNER, JOHN CECIL, A.TO; Men's Athletic
Council 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2.
Third row:
COSTIS, GUS TOM, UK*.
COUBLE, JUDITH PATRICIA, A<1>; Duke Players
2; Music Study Club 2, 3; Chanticleer 1.
COULEUR, EDWIN, IIKA; Engineers' Club 2, 3;
A.S.M.E. 3.
COWSERT, CAROLYN, AAA; Tr.: University of
Florida.
COX, JOHN WILLIAM, KA; Football 1. 2, 3.
CRAIG. JOAN, Duke Players 1; Chronicle 1;
S.G.A. 3; Sandals 2; Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 3.
CRIGGER, HARRY GEORGE, IIK-1-; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2, 3.
CRIMMINS, FRANK JOSEPH, 2X.
Second row:
CONOLY, SUZANNE, *M; Music Study Club 2;
Glee Club 1.
CONRAD, PATRICIA ANN, AAII; S.G.A. 2; San-
dals 2; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; President Freshman Class.
COOKE, DENNIS, JR., AXA.
COOK, ROBERT DARROW, Bc->II; Y.M.C.A. Cab-
inet 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 3.
COOPER, HELEN JANET, Ar; SMI; Music Study
Club 2; Pres. Delta Gamma 3; F."Y"C; S."Y"C;
Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1 ,2; F.A.C. 3.
COOPER, THOMAS WALKER.
CORBETT, HOWARD ROGER, JR., Engineers'
Club 1; A.I.E.E. 2.
CORPENING, BARBARA IRIS, I IB*.
Fourth row:
CROWELL, DORIS LEE, AAA; Social Standards
3; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club 1.
CROY, WALTER, 2*E.
CUNNINGHAM. KENNETH.
CUYLER, DUNCAN, Concert Band 1.
DACKIS, KALLY IRENE, Social Standards 2;
S.G.A. 3; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3.
DECK, RICHARD ALLAN.
DELLINGER, DAVID CAROL.
DEMAREST, NANCY RAMEY, AXQ;HME; Duke
Players 1, 2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof
'n' Horn 2, 3; Ivy 1.
JUNIOR
234
First row, left to right:
DENTON, ROBERT HURD, JR., B®H; A.I.E.E.
1, 2, 3.
DEYTON, ROBERT GUY, JR., *A®; Football 1,
2, 3.
DIAMOND, GUST AVE, K2; Football 1.
DICKENS, WADE HAMPTON, JR., ATQ.
DORMAN, CHARLES THOMAS, Glee Club 2, 3.
DRAUGHON, JOANNE DAZEY.
DRAZEK, TEOFIL.
DRUMMOND, HEYWARD LEVIN, UK*; MIS;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1. 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3.
Second row:
DUNGAN, WALTER, *K*; Duke 'n' Duchess 2;
S."Y"C; Marching Band 1, 2.
DUNKLEE, EDWARD FAIRBANKS, 2*E.
DUNPHEY, EVERETT RICHARD, <J>A(-); Chroni-
cle 1; I.F.C. 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Treasurer Sopho-
more Class; Inauguration Marshal, 3.
DUTTEWEILER, CHARLES, ATA; F.A.C. 3;
Engineers' Club 1; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3.
EDWARDS, CHARLES MURPHEY, KA.
EISENBRANDT, FRED, JR., 2AE; Engineers'
Club 1; A.S.C.E. 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3.
EMES, EDWARD LOUIS, JR., 2X; Tr.: Ohio
State University; Swimming Team.
ENANDER, JOHN ELLIS, ATi>; *H2; Chronicle
2,3.
Third row:
ENNIS, KATHLEEN, \<l>; Pan-Hel Council 3.
FAHEY, FRANCIS PATRICK, iN.
FAHRINGER, RUTH ALUERN.
FALIN, JOANN, Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
FARRINGTON, JUNE MARIE, AAA; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Dean's List.
FEASTER, NORMA DANA, IIIM>; Y.W.C.A. Cabi-
net 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer
1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 1, 3; F."Y"C; S."Y"C; Sandals
2.
FEATHERSTONE, SARA JANE.
FELT, JEREMY POLLARD, Bench and Bar 1, 2;
F.A.C. 2.
Fourth row:
FENNER, WILLIAM EATON, 2X; #IE; A.S.M.E.
2, 3.
FEW, JOHN FRANCIS, i<l>E; KX; Duke 'n Duch-
ess 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
FINCH, JAMES EUGENE.
FISHER, ALBERT FLEET.
FISHER, CHARLES.
FISHER, JOHN JOSEPH, Tr. : Citadel College.
FLANDERS, JANE ANNE.
FLEMING, MARY FRANCES, A4>; Chanticleer
2, 3; Glee Club 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3.
CLASS
\dSk
235
First row, left to right:
FLINTOM, ANN BOYD.
FORREST, DIANNE, *M; Chanticleer 1; Chroni-
cle 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Dean's List.
FOSTER, ZARO ELTON, 2<J>E.
FOX, EDGAR CHARLES, JR., SAE; IIME; F.A.C.
2, 3; Engineers' Club 3; A.I.E.E. 2; Vice-Presi-
dent Junior Engineering Class.
FRAME, NORMAN, JR., IIME; Hoof 'n' Horn 3;
Engineers' Club 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3;
Treasurer Junior Engineering Class.
FRENCH, ELLEN FLEMING, AXO; A4>1>A; W.A.A.
Board 3.
FRIEDMAN, BURNAM, ZBT.
FRITZ, EDMUND WILLIAM, SN; Engineers'
Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2.
Second row:
FROST, ELIZABETH WHITNEY, XA<I>; Music
Study Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Hoof
'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Archive 2; F."Y"C; Glee Club
1; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3.
FULWEILER, ROBERT EDWARD, K2.
GALIFIANAKIS, NICK, IIK<I>; Bf22; <J>H5; Presi-
dent Freshman Class; President Sophomore
Class.
GALLAGHER, JEROLD GRAY, 2N; Wrestling
2, 3.
GARNETT, ELLEN MARSHALL.
GARVINE, RICHARD EARLE, ata.
GEBERT, JOAN PHYLLIS.
GEITNER, ALICE NIXON.
Third row:
GEORGE, HARRIS JAMES.
GIBBS, RAEFORD FRANK, Baseball 1; Cheer-
leader.
GIBSON, JOHN, Ki; Chronicle 2; S.G.A. 2; F.A.C.
3; Soccer 3.
GILL, HAROLD EUGENE, K.\; Chanticleer 3;
Chronicle 2.
GLAZE, JOSEPH, Tr.: University of Georgia.
GLAZIER, LELAND COLE.
GLENN, IRWIN.
GLENN, JEAN CLAIRE, Tr. : George Washington
University; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3; S."Y"C; J."Y"G; F.A.C. 3.
Fourth row:
GOLDEN, DOROTHY LITA, AE<t>; S.G.A. 3; San-
dals 2.
GOODMAN, MARILYN BERTHA. Ivy 1; F.A.C.
3.
GORE, ALICE RICHARDS.
GOSNELL, CAROLYN FORTE, KA; Hoof 'n'
Horn 3; Chronicle 3.
GOSNELL, CLARENCE WILLIAM, JR., 2AE;
Hoof 'n' Horn 3; F.A.C. 3.
GOSSETT, CHARLES ROBERT, K5; IIME; *H2.
GOSWICK, CLAUDE BENJAMIN.
GRACE, JOHN VINCENT, Baseball 1, 2.
JUNIOR
#£SL
236
First row, left to right:
GRAHAM, FRANK, Baseball 1, 2.
GRAINGER, LILLIAN ELIZABETH, KA©; Social
Standards 3; Chanticleer 1; S.G.A. 2; Ivy 1;
Sandals 2; Pan-Hel 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,
2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Secretary Freshman Class.
GREEN, BARBARA LOUISE, Duke Players 1, 2,
3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3.
GREENBERG, MILTON, 4>H2.
GREENBERGER, STEPHEN, AXA.
GREENE, FRED, JR., <t>K*; Bench and Bar 1, 2;
Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2, 3.
GRIFFIN. CHARLES WESLEY, 2*E; Chronicle
1; S.G.A. 1.
GRISSO, JOHN KENNEDY, SAE; Cross Country
1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "D" Club 1, 2, 3.
Second row:
GROSSNICKLE, WILLIAM FOSTER, 2*E; I.F.C.
3.
GROVE, CHARLES DAVID, Duke Players 1, 2;
S.G.A. 3.
GROVES, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, KKT; Nereidian
Club 2; Pegasus 2.
HACKNEY, BEN HALL, JR., 2*E; Chronicle 1.
HALDEMAN, PEGGY, AXO; Pre-Med. Society
2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
HALE, JOSEPH MACK, KX.
HALL, JANE MADELINE, 2K; Chanticleer 3;
Pan-Hel 3.
HALL, LESLIE MARSHALL, JR.
Third row:
HAMM, KYLE EDWARD, Glee Club 2.
HANSER, JANA LUCILLE, KAw; Duke Players
1; Music Study Club 2, 3; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 3; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2;
Ivy 1; Dean's List.
HARMELING, JANE, [IB*; Tr.: Goucher College.
HARRIS, JOHN BALLE, JR., KA.
HARRIS, WILLIAM DANIEL, KA; Golf.
HARRISON, PRISCILLA ANN, KA©; Tr.: Ran-
dolph-Macon.
HARVEY, SAM LINDSAY, ATS); Archive 2, 3;
S.G.A. 3.
HATLEY, JIMMY WORTH.
Fourth row:
HAUSER, BETTY LUCILE, Music Study Club
2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Ivy 1.
HAY, VIRGINIA ANNE, AAll; F.A.C. 3; Student
Coordinate Board 2, 3.
HAYES, KENDALL PRESTON, liwil.
HEARD, DIANA, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2; Chronicle 2, 3; F."Y"C; Sandals
2; Pegasus 2.
HEFLIN, PATSY GORDON, *M.
HENCHIE, JANET HAMILTON, [IB*; ll.MK;
Dean's List.
HENSEL, RICHARD, AXA.
HERMANCE, DONALD LEWIS, SX; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3.
CLASS
237
First row, left to right:
HERNDON, JOYCE COMILLE, Tr.: Greensboro
College; Hoof 'n' Horn 3.
HERR, BILLYE BARR. Music Study Club 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 1,2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chroni-
cle 1.
HERRERO, MIGUEL, Club Panamericana 2.
HERRON, JOHN, Concert Band 1, 2. 3.
HILL, HOYT. AT<>; Chronicle 1.
HIGHT, JEANNE, A*.
HODGSON, THOMAS, Hwil; Hoof 'n' Horn;
Wrestling 1, 2, 3.
HOEY, FRANKLIN JAMES, ATA.
Second row:
HOGG, WILLIAM JAMES, AXA; Concert Band 2;
Symphony Orchestra 2.
HOGUE, ANN CAROL, AAII; Music Study Club
2; Hoof *n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3.
HOLLAND, DARRELL MASSEY, A2-J>; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
HOLYFIELD, WILLIAM, ATO; Hoof 'n' Horn 1;
Chronicle 2.
HOOKS, MARY MILBURN, AT; Chanticleer 1;
Ivy 1, 2.
HOUCK, MARGARET ANN, KA; Duke Players
1, 2, 3; Hoof V Horn 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1.
HOUSE, BETSY.
HOWELL, ERNEST LEE.
Third row:
HUBBS, RICHARD ELLIS, Tr.: Monmouth
Junior College.
HUBER, DONALD SIMON, 2AE; BQ2, *H5,
Pres.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1,3; F.A.C. 2, 3, Vice-
Pres. 3.
HUDGINS, WALTER EDWARD, 2*E; «J>Hi; Duke
Players 1, 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2; Archive 3;
Duke n' Duchess 3.
HUDMON, STANTON, JR., SAE; Pre-Med. So-
ciety 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1, 2, 3; Dean's
List.
HUGGINS, THEODORE POLLARD, Bench and
Bar 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1.
HUNT, CHARLES JACKSON, JR., IIK<l>.
HUNT, NANCY MAXINE, KA.
HUNTER, EUGENE, JR., X*.
Fourth row:
HUNTSBERRY, CHARLES ROBERT. AXA.
HURST, BETTY JUNE, Ivy 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3.
HUTTON, JEANNE MARIE, QME; Ivy 2.
IMLER, RUTHANN, KA(->; W.A.A. Board 3; Social
Standards 3;'Nereidian 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Hoof
'n' Horn 2, 3; Ivy 2; Sandals 2; Cheerleader;
Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sopho-
more Class.
INGHAM, OLIN, 4>H2; Baseball 1.
INGRAM, GEORGE STEPHEN, S*E; KX; Hoof
'n' Horn 1; Glee Club 2; Symphony Orchestra
2; Chamber Orchestra 2.
IRA, GORDON HENRY, <I>A<->; Hoof 'n' Horn 2;
Chanticleer 3; Archive 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3.
IRWIN, WILLIAM PAUL, <l>A<->; Bench and Bar
1, 2; F.A.C. 2; Baseball 1.
JUHIOH
&£*££
238
First row, left to right:
ISLEY, HUGH GALLOWAY, JR., Bench and Bar
1, 2, 3.
JACKSON, BENJAMIN TAYLOR, <l>A<->; Pre-Med.
Society 2, 3; Archive 2; S.G.A. 1; Track.
JACOBSEN. ANDRE, JR., AXA.
JOHNSON, CLARENCE ANTHONY, JR., Engi-
neers' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3.
JOHNSTON, CYRUS CONRAD, JR., Ilk A.
JOHNSON, HARRY WALLACE, 2X; Y.M.C.A.
Cabinet 1, 2. 3; Pre-Med. Society; F.A.C. 3.
JOHNSON, PETER PAUL. K2.
JOHNSON, VIRGINIA, *M; Tr. : Pennsylvania
College for Women; Duke Players 2, 3; Glee
Club 2, 3.
Second row:
JONES, CHARLES ALBERT.
JONES, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Bench and Bar
2.
JONES, JO ANN, KA(-); Chronicle 2; Symphony
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3;
Student Coordinate Board 1.
JONES, JOHN, AXA; Football.
KAELIN, WILLIAM GEORGE, KS; Bench and
Bar 3; Dean's List.
KANE, PATSY, KA©; Chronicle 2.
KASTRINELIS, PETER, AXA; I1MK; BQS; #HS;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Engineers'
Club 1, 2; President Sophomore Engineering
Class.
KATZENMEYER, WILLIAM GILBERT, 3>K*;
KX; Duke 'n Duchess 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2.
Third row:
KELLY, WALTER RICHARD, JR.. S*E; Pre-Med.
Society 2; Duke n' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
3.
KENASTON, ROBERT ALLEN, ATQ; Hoof 'n'
Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Concert Band 1; March-
ing Band 1, 2; Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E.
2, 3; DukEngineer 3.
KENNARD, FRANCIS, JR., K2,
KENNEDY, JAMES ARTHUR, <l>A<->; Archive 2;
S.G.A. 1; Wrestling 1. 2.
KENYON, ELIZABETH PENTECOST, Tr.
KERSEY, JAMES STUART.
KING, ROBERT DAVID, SN; Soccer 2, 3.
KING, WILLIAM PAYNE, IIKA; Hoof 'n' Horn
1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 2; Glee Club 1; Choir 1; Shoe
and Slipper 2, 3.
Fourth row:
KINNIKIN, JANICE JEANNETTE, Duke Players
2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3.
KISER, BOBBIE JO.
KLEES, ROBERT EDWIN, BWII; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3;
Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 3; Duke V Duchess
3.
KLEIN, LEWIS PHILIP, JR., Baseball 2.
KNIGHT, VIRGINIA FRANCES, <f>M; Duke Play-
ers 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
KNOTT, SARAH ANN.
KORBEL, EDWARD JOSEPH, SAE; Chronicle 1;
Archive 1.
LANDIS, HAROLD, ATS2; Duke Players 1; Engi-
neers' Club 2. 3.
CLASS
90S
239
First row, left to right:
LANDAU, EDWARD JAY, ZBT; S.G.A. 2, 3.
LANDON, GORDON, *A©; Soccer 2, 3; Varsity
"D" Club 2, 3.
LANDRUM, CLINTON TERRELL, SN; Tr.; Ju-
niata College.
LANE, BENJAMIN FORREST. Masonic Club 2.
LANG, WILLIAM STEVE, JR.
LANNING, RICHARD, IIKA; Engineers' Club 2;
A.S.M.E. 3.
LANNING, JEREMY C U S H M A N, Duke 'n
Duchess 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching
Band 1, 2, 3.
LARSEN, HYER PETER, Tr.: St. Francis College.
Third row:
LEVERING, MILDRED CAROLYN, Tr.
LEWIS, ROBERT DOBBINS, Glee Club 2, 3;
Choir 2, 3.
LINAWEAVER, PAUL GLENWOOD, JR., 2X;
Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3.
LINDSEY, LOVE LOUREEN, ZTA.
LINDSEY, JOHN MORTON, Pre-Med. Society 2;
Archive 2.
LINTHICUM, JOYCE, AP; Chanticleer 1; S.G.A.
3; Glee Club 1; Student Coordinate Board 2;
President Brown House.
LOCKHART, MARY JANE.
LOEHR, JOHN LYLE, K.\; Chronicle 1; Archive
2.
Second row:
LARSON, PAUL ERNEST.
LAWTER, GENE LAMAR.
LEE, DIANE BAYLOR, AAII; Music Study Club
2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Hoof V Horn 3;
Sandals 2; Glee Club 1.
LEE, JOHN MARSHALL, JR., Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3; Chronicle: Dean's List.
LEE, RAYMOND WILLIAM, JR., Ki; Duke Play-
ers 2; Chronicle 1,2; Duke n' Duchess 1.
LEEPER, DORIS MARIE, ZTA; W.A.A. Board
2, 3; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; Archive 2.
LeGORE, NORMAN, AK*.
LENNING, DOROTHY ANN, K.\w; A<!>PA; Nereid-
ian Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanti-
cleer 2, 3; Sandals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
Fourth row:
LOMBARD,. NANCY MARION, K\<->; XA<1>; Music
Study Club 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 3; Chanticleer
1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
LORD, MELVIN HENRY, JR., II ME.
LOUNSBURY, RICHARD EARL.
LOWE. ELWYN HARDIN, <t>Kvi/.
LUCAS, CHARLES DEFOREST, *Ki; Engineers'
Club 1, 2; I.F.C. 2.
LUNGER, MARTY, KKP; Hoof and Horn 2, 3;
Chanticleer 2; Duke 'n' Duchess 3.
LUSTIG, GEORGE ALEXANDER, ZBT; Pre-Med.
Society 2; Swimming.
LYNCH, HAL, SX.
JUNIOR
240
First row, left to right:
McALISTER, PATRICIA, IIM>; XA*; Duke Play-
ers 1; Music Study Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1; Duke 'n' Duchess
3; Sandals 2; F.A.C. 3.
McCALL, LOYD, JR., IIKA.
McCONNELL, ARTHUR WEIR, SN; *H2; Engi-
neers' Club 1 ; Track.
McCONNELL, ELLIOTT B O N W E L L, B0II;
Y.M.C.A. 1, 2.
McDONALD, MARY ALICE, W.A.A. Board 3.
McDONALD, ROBERT KYLE, ata; Swimming.
McDOUGALD, ROBERT.
McFADDEN, ROBERT, Concert Band 1, 2, 3;
Marching Band 1, 2, 3.
Second row:
McGILL, IRA LEON, JR., IIKA; S.G.A. 3.
McGRANAHAN, WILLIAM SCOTT, JR., AS<I>;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
McIVER, DOUGLAS, Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3;
A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3.
McKELVIE, MILTON JAMES, Engineers' Club
2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3.
McLAULIN, JOHNNIE CLAUDE, JR., AS<J>; Glee
Club 3; Choir 3.
McLAWHORN, MADGE GAY, <i>M; Hoof 'n' Horn
1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
McLENNAN, LOUIS WATSON, KA; Glee Club
1; Choir 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3.
McMAHON, JAMES, JR., KS; A*A.
Third row:
McMASTER, FITZ-JOHN CREISHTON, KA;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Wrestling
1, 2, 3; Secretary Sophomore Class; President
Junior Class.
McMULLAN, ANNE SKINNER, Tr.: St. Mary's
Junior College.
McMULLAN, MARY FREELAND, Chanticleer
1; Choir 1.
McNAMEE, JULIA PATRICIA, ZTA; A<H\\; San-
dals 2; F.A.C. 3; Student Coordinate Board 3.
MacARTHUR, NEAL PAT, JR.
MacFARLANE, JOHN GRANGER, I1M>; S.G.A.
3.
MABRY, HENRY FILMORE, KA.
MACHT, STUART MARTIN, LTME.
Fourth row:
MARJENHOFF, AUGUST JOHN, 3>H2.
MARKWELL, PATRICIA.
MARTIN, JOHN DANIEL, Engineers' Club 1, 2,
3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Vice-President
Sophomore Engineering Class.
MARTIN, NORMA LOUISE, XA$; M2; A*PA;
W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Ivy 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
MASTELLER, DARYL EDWIN, X*; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3.
MATHIS, ARCHIE MADISON, JR., KA.
MATTOX, HUITT EVERETT, JR., <1>AM; <I>HS;
Publications Board 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Ar-
chive 1, 2; F.A.C. 2, 3.
MAUNEY, EDGAR ALONZO, JR., X*.
CLASS
1&L#!
M
£>«£©£
m»SLPl
241
First row, left to right:
MAUNEY, WILLIAM SHAYLE, A.XA; FA.C. 2, 3.
MAXWELL, JOHN WALLACE, AT<>; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
MAY, BARBARA WATKINS, Duke Players 2.
MEBANE, GILES YANCEY.
MELTON, ROBERT ALLEN, i.\; *H2; A<l>\; Duke
Players 1; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Marching
Band 2; FA.C. 2, 3, Treas. 3; Tennis 1.
MIFFLETON, ARDENIA LAURIE.
MILLARD, ROBERT FREDRICK, KA; Track 2.
MILLER, JACK UPSHAW, S.\; Swimming 2, 3.
Second row:
MILLER, PAUL JOSEPH, ®X; Chronicle 1; Engi-
neers' Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2.
MILSTEAD, WILLIAM MALCOLM, Bench and
Bar 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Marching Band 1.
MITCHELL, MARY JONES, AXQ; Music Study
Club 2, 3; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3.
MITCHELL, MONROE SELLERS, ©X; A.S.M.E.
1, 2.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., Ki.
MIX, NANCY TABER, Archive 1; Glee Club 1, 2.
MONTGOMERY, SHASTER NOVELLINE, iK;
Ivy 2; Glee Club 1; S."Y"C.
MOORE, BURT HITCHCOCK, Ai<l>; S.G.A. 3.
Third row:
MOORE, ELIJAH FRANCIS, JR., KA; Duke
Players 3.
MORGAN THOMAS EDWARD, JR., SN; BfiS;
*H5; A*A; F."Y"C; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pre-
Med. Society 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Assistant
Ed. 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean's List.
MORRELL, MONNA LEA, Transfer.
MORSE, CAROLYN BEESON, KA(-); A*A; Social
Standards 1; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1; Ivy
2; Sandals 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class.
MOSELEY, KATHARINE TEMPLETON, T4-12.
MOSER, DANIEL BOONE, KA; Wrestling 1, 2, 3;
Varsity "D" Club 2, 3.
MOSER, REBECCA BOONE, KA.
MOUGEY, PAUL HOWARD, SAE; BD2; Asst.
Mgr. Swimming 1; Chronicle 1; Archive 1.
Fourth row:
MOYER, JEAN ARLENE, KA.
MUND, MARGARET EILEEN, AXO; Glee Club
1, 2, 3.
MUNDY, ELBERT JOHNSON, JR.. SN; Pre-Med.
Society 2, 3.
MURDOCH, EVELYN JANET, Ivy 2.
MURPH, DANIEL SHUFORD, JR., Ki; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3.
MURRAY, JOHN, Baseball 1, 2.
NABORS, JAMES JOSEPH, KX; Hoof 'n' Horn
2; Archive 2.
NANIA, FRANK, $K2; I.F.C. 2; Track 1.
JUNIOR
First row, left to right:
NANCE, RUTH MYERS, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir
1, 2, 3.
NEAL, CHARLES B O D I N E, III, AXA; <I>H2;
F."Y"C; Pre-Med. Society 3.
NEWBURN, NANCY, ZTA; Glee Club 3; F.A.C. 3.
NEWMAN, EDMUND HENRY, Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3; Engineers' Club 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3.
NEWMAN, JEANNINE, KA; Duke Players 1;
Chanticleer 1, Pan-Hel Council 3.
NICHOLSON, JAMES LLOYD, JR., KA; Y.M.C.A.
1, 2; F."Y"C; S."Y"C; F.A.C. 2, 3.
NICHOLSON, WILLIAM EDWARD,
NOELL, ALGERNON STANFORD,
AXA.
JR., IIME;
*H2.
Second row:
NORTHAM, RICHARD ALAN, Kl; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Varsity "D"
Club 2, 3.
NOVICK, MARSHALL IRWIN, ZRT; Shoe and
Slipper Council.
NUNN, DELMAS COLEMAN, JR., ATQ; Bench
and Bar 1, 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
OBARRIO, GABRIEL, Club Panamericano.
OCKER, JOHN McCLELLAN, Tr.: Catholic
University.
OLDS, MARJORIE LOUISE, KKT; Music Study
Club 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; Pan-Hel Council 3.
OGLUKIAN, RAYMOND LEVON, <l>K*.
OLIVE, PATSY BRANCH, 2K; Social Standards
3; F.A.C. 3.
Third row:
O'NEAL, BENJAMIN PASCHAL, III, KA.
ONTRICH, BERYLE LESLIE, Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
ORR, HARRY ALLEN, JR., SN; AK*; Engineers'
Club 1.
ORZANO, JOSEPH ERNEST, JR., ATA; IHIS;
Symphony Orchestra 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.
ORZANO, RANDEL, ATA; Transfer.
OSBORN, ROBERT EMERSON, <I>K*; AK*l<;
Chronicle 1, 2.
OSTER, HOWARD STANTON, JR.,
OTIS, GEORGE LESLIE, B0II; IIMK; $HS;
Chronicle 1, 2; S."Y"C; Engineers' Club 1;
A.S.C.E. 2; Cross Country; Secretary Junior Engi-
neering Class.
Fourth row:
OVERDORFF, JAMES VIRGIL, AXA; Swimming
1, 2, 3.
PADDOCK, NANCY ELLEN, AAII; Duke Play-
ers 1, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3.
PAGTER, AMOS, <i>AW; A*A.
PALMER, AINSLIE LOUISE, AAA; Sandals 2;
Dean's List; Student Coordinate Board 1.
PALMER, KENNETH FULTON.
PARK, EILEEN, W.A.A. Board 2; Glee Club 1.
PATE, ROBERT BRUCE, KX; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Choir 1, 2, 3.
PATTON, MILDRED JONES, KA; Music Study
Club 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3.
CLASS
ffl^
at* Jtht jh.
243
First row, left to right:
PAULSEN, RICHARD, *A0; B02; *H2; Concert
Band 1; Marching Band 1; FA.C. 2.
PEELE, WARREN DOZIER.
PENTZ, JOY, KA; WAA. Board 2, 3; Nereidian
Club 1, 2, 3; Duke 'n' Duchess 3.
PERKINS, DONNA JEAN, [IB*; Social Standards
3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Chanticleer 2, 3; Pan-Hel
Council 3.
PERKINSON, SETH JONES, *A0.
PETERSON, ROBERT TAYLOR, *A0; Chanti-
cleer 3; F.A.C. 3.
PHILLIPS, JOE RICHARD, S.GA. 2; Engineers'
Club 3; A.S.M.E. 3.
PLATTE, WENDE JANE, KM'; Chanticleer 1;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
Second row:
PLIMPTON, HOLLIS WINSLOW, JR.
PLUMMER, BEATRICE CHOATE, Tr.: Principia
College.
POOLE, ELLIOTT BRUCE, Hoof 'n' Horn 2;
Archive 3; Dean's List.
POWERS, NOYES THOMPSON, 2X; *H2; Foot-
ball 3: Baseball 2, 3.
PRAEGER, ELINOR, AXfi; Ivy 2.
PREMO, DON ALLEN, ITME; *H2; A.I.E.E. 2.
PRESTWICH, JANE, <J>M; Music Study Club 2;
Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 3.
PROCTER, ELIZABETH MARRIOTT, AAll;
Duke Players 2.
Third row:
PROPST, ARNOLD MARION, Bench and Bar
1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
PROSSER, SALLY MADELINE, AAA; 0A*; Hoof
'n' Horn 1, 2; Ivy 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir
1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3.
PUGH, WINIFRED JEAN, ZTA; Hoof V Horn
1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel Council 3.
PULLEN. DALE, 2AE; S.GA. 2; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C.
3.
PURVES, RICHARD EUGENE.
PUTNAM, JOHN GRAVES, AXA; BD2; IIMK,
Pres.; I.F.C. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3;
F.A.C. 2, 3; Baseball 1.
QUERY, ERWIN LEAVITT, IIKA.
QUILLIAN, HARRIET SANDEFORD, AAll; So-
cial Standards 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof
'n' Horn 1, 3; Ivy 2; Sandals 2; Vice-President
Sophomore Class; President Junior Class.
Fourth row:
RADNER, SANFORD RICHARD, ZBT; *H2;
Chronicle 1, 2.
RAMSAUR, EDMUND GEORGE, JR., Tr.: Mars
Hill College!
RAY, HERBERT HOWARD, 0X; Chronicle 1, 2;
I.F.C. 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3; Shoe and
Slipper Council 2, 3.
REEP, BRYAN RUFUS, Ai<I>; Glee Club 1, 2. 3;
Choir 2, 3.
REEVES, JERRY HEALAND, KA; Engineers'
Club 3; A.S.M.E. 3; Track 2.
REID, JEAN ALLAN.
REINHART, HENRY PAUL, Engineers' Club
1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3.
RENFROW, ROBERT PERRY, AXA; *H2; Swim-
ming 2, 3.
JUNIOR
244
First row, lejt to right:
REYNOLDS, RAYMOND EARL, AXA.
RHODES, DEAN. [IK*; Archive 1, 2; F."Y"C;
S."Y"C. 2.
RICE, WILLIAM HENRY, KA; F.A.C.
RICHARDS, DEJON JEAN, AT; Glee Club 1;
Pegasus 1.
RICHTER, CARL HUGO, Transfer.
RICKARD, ROBERT STANLEY, 2N.
RIDOUT. ROBERT CHARLES, IIK<I>; A.I.E.E. 3.
ROCSCH, SIBYLLE DIANE, KA; Duke Players
2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Ivy 2.
Third row:
ROSS, JOHN JOSEPH, 2X; B02; nH2; F.A.C.
2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity "D" Club.
ROTH, ARNOLD, *HS.
RUEDISUELI, JACK LANCE. Tr. : Port Huron
Junior College.
SALOMON, FERDINAND LEWIS.
SANDERS, MARY ALICE, Tr. : Rice Institute.
SANDS, ROBERT NORMAN.
SAUL, NANCY LOUISE.
SCOLLON, DONALD BOOL, Concert Band 1,2;
Marching Band 1; A.S.C.E. 1, 2.
Second row:
ROGERS, WILLIAM PLUMMER, ATA; Glee
Club; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3.
ROSE, KARL, Dean's List.
ROSEBERRY, PHILIP LEON, Transfer; Pre-Med.
Society 2, 3; Dean's List.
ROSENBERG, DIETRICH FREDERICK, nK*;
Tr. : Syracuse University.
ROSENBERG, ROBERT HAROLD, Baseball 2.
ROSENBLUM, JUDITH LOUISE, AE*; Pan-Hel
Council 3; F.A.C. 3.
ROSS, JAMES VINCENT, *A©; A*A; Archive 1;
ROSS, JEANNE CAROL, AAA; A<fPA; W.S.A.
Board 1; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Cheerleader 2, 3
CLASS
Fourth row:
SCHERMERHORN, JEANNETTE IVES, AP; A*A;
Chronicle 1, 2; Treasurer Junior Class.
SCHNEIDER, JOAN KATHRYN, \IM>; Tr.: Uni-
versity of Maryland; Duke Players 2, 3.
SCHREINER, RUTH IRENE, KA®; Duke Players
1.
SCHRIDER, JANE LOUISE, KKT; SAII; Duke
players 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; S.G.A. 3; Ivy 2;
Sandals 2.
SCHULER, FLORENCE INES, Music Study Club
2, 3.
SCHWARZ, ROBERT JAMES, A.XA; Chronicle 1;
Concert Band 1; Marching 1, 2.
SCOTT, SAMUEL GRAY, KX; Debating Team.
SEATON, EDWIN CLAUDE, B©n.
fcffw
u»«£*»£
#$$&£
M I A
245
First row, lejt to right:
SELLS, GEORGE MONROE, *A5; Tr, : South-
western.
SELLS, TRAYLOR DIXON, JR., <t>A<->; Tr.: South-
western.
SHACKELFORD, ROBERT GLENN, ATQ; Bfi2;
Mgr. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Duke 'ri
Duchess 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3.
SHAPIRO, HERBERT SANFORD, ZBT.
SHARPE, DAVID WOMBLE, <->X; Tr.: Miami
University.
SHAW, JAMES HARVEY, <J>A©; Engineers' Club
2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3.
SHEFFIELD, FAY HAMMOND.
SHELBY, WALLACE McDOWELL, Glee Club 1;
Engineers' Club 1.
Second row:
SHERMAN, VIRGINIA ANNE, KKF; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 3; Dean's List; Editor
Student Handbook 3.
SHERRILL, FRANK CARLYLE, B®H; Duke V
Duchess 2, 3.
SHIRK, WESLEY HORNING, S*E; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
SHORE, GEORGE EDWARD, KX; S.G.A. 2;
Marching Band 2.
SILKETT, ROBERT, ATA; S.G.A. 3; Concert Band
1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3.
SIMIDIAN, ARA VAHAN, nK$.
SIMMONS, BOWEN EUGENE, SN; ITME; *H2.
SIMMONS, ROY EUGENE, JR.
Third row:
SIZEMORE, FARISH BANKS, AXO.
SLEDGE, JOHN BURTON, JR., Ki.
SLIKER, ALAN WILLIAM, SN.
SLOCUMB, MARVIN BENTON, Tr. : Mercer
University.
SLONE, HARRY LEE, IIK<t>.
SMITH, FRED ROBERT, Ki; Football; Secre-
tary Junior Class.
SMITH, JOHN, JR., AK*.
SMITH, ISSABELLA CHRYSTOL, Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
Fourth row:
SMITH, LENA MAC, KKT; A<J>PA; W.A.A. Board
1, 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Pegasus
1.
SMITH, MICAH, KA.
SMITH, REBEKAH ANN, KA; Duke Players 1, 2;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3.
SMITH, RICHARD BOWDEN.
SMITH, STERLING LEE, Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3;
Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; Marching
Band 1, 2, 3.
SMITHERMAN, FRANK BYRON, <I>AM; Archive
2; S.G.A. 2; Wrestling.
SNOW, JOHN WESLEY, KA; Cheerleader 2.
SOLOMON, JAMES RUSSELL, ZBT; Chronicle
1; S.G.A. 3; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 3; Treasurer Junior
Class.
JUNIOR
246
First row, left to right:
SOWERS, ELLA FRANCES, Duke Players 2, 3;
F."Y"C; S."Y"C; Glee Club 2, 3.
SPANN, GUY STEWART, ATO; F."Y"C; Glee
Club 3; Choir 2.
SPICER, DOROTHY MARYE, W.A.A. Board 2.
SPILLMAN, HARRY LAWRENCE, Ai<I>.
SPIROPULOS, SPIRO, Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Duke n'
Duchess 2; Dean's List.
STAPLEFORD, ROBERT WAYNE, UK A.
STEAGALL, ROBERT WORTH.
STEBBINS, WINKIE, [IB*; Duke Players 1, 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3.
Second row:
STEVLINGSON, WHELDON FLETCHER, Engi-
neers' Club 2; A.S.C.E. 2.
STOKER, FRANK STEWART. JR., B0LT; Duke
Players 3.
STOKES, WILLIAM ALVIS, KA; Engineers' Club
2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3.
STONE, JOHN WILLIAM, 2AE; Football 1; Track
I; Cross Country 1, 2.
STORMONT, MARY LYTLE, AP; Music Study
Club 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orches-
tra 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 2.
STRADER, HAROLD, Tr.: Pfeiffer Jr. College.
STRASSER, RICHARD.
STREET, JOHN SCOTT, AXA; Bench and Bar 1;
Chronicle 1, 2; F.A.C. 3.
Third row:
STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH WELLS, Ivy 1.
STRIDE, RICHARD JOSEPH, SAE; Duke Play-
ers 1, 2, 3; Mgr. Soccer 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3;
Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 1; F.A.C.
2, 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Inaugura-
tion Marshal 3.
STRINGER, ARTHUR JOHN, JR., -lam; *HS,
Pres.; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1; Archive 2.
STROUD, MARY JO, AAA; Treasurer Freshman
Class; Vice-President Junior Class.
SUBLETT, HENRY LEE, JR., Ai<l>; Glee Club 1;
Choir 1; Madrigal Chorus 1.
SULLIVAN, EMILY COY, llli<l>; Duke Players
1, 2, 3.
SUMARA, CHARLES GEORGE.
SWAIN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, III, IIKA;
F.A.C. 3.
Fourth row:
SYKES, JOHN HOWARD, Glee Club 1,2; Choir
1, 2.
TAPLEY, JOHN MARK, B0II; Glee Club 2; Choir
2; F.A.C. 3; Tennis.
TATE, JOAN FOSTER, ZTA; Nereidian 2; Chanti-
cleer 1; Dean's List.
TAYLOR, CREED BANE, JR., <I>K^ ; Hoof 'n*
Horn 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band
1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Duke Ambassadors
2, 3.
TAYLOR, JAMES IRVIN, JR.
TAYLOR, KENNETH MOODY, IIKA; Hoof 'n'
Horn 3.
TERPENNING, GEORGE, Ki.
TERRY, ISAAC HOLT, JR., Glee Club 1, 2;
Dean's List.
CLASS
247
First row, left to right:
THIGPEN. RICHARD ELTON, JR., B0II; F.A.C.
3.
THOMAS, KATHARINE ELIZ, HIM*; A<M.
THOMAS, MARY MACKENZIE, KA.
THOMAS, ROBERT CHARLES, ATA; Bni; *H2;
Pres. Delta Tau Delta 3; Concert Band 1, 2;
Marching Band 1, 2, 3.
THOMPSON, RAMONA, <I»M.
THROCKMORTON, CHARLES WITHERS, III.
TILLETT, ANNE PARKER, ZTA; Duke Players
1, 2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn
3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
TINSLEY, CHARLES CRAWFORD, JR., Tr.:
William and Mary.
TOWNSEND, DONALD, 2AE; F.A.C. 2; A.I.E.E.
12 3.
TOWNSEND, JAMES, KA; Track 1.
Second row:
TREAT, CHARLES WILLIAM, II KA; I.F.C. 2, 3.
TRIMMER, SANDY ELIZABETH, Pre-Med.
Society 3; Glee Club 2, 3.
TRONOLONE, NICK, JR., <I>K2.
TUCKER, DONALD WOOD.
TULENKO, THOMAS STEVE, 2X.
TYBOUT, FREDERICK ALTON, ©X; Bench and
Bar 2; Chanticleer 1.
UNANGST, JOANNE, *M; A*A; Music Study
Club 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
UNDERWOOD, GEORGE DEWEY, JR., IIK>1>;
S.G.A. 2, 3; F.A.C. 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
UNDERWOOD, JACK LAWRENCE, ATA; Pre-
Med. Society 3.
UNDERWOOD, RICHARD.
Third row:
UPCHURCH, JOSEPH DANIEL, MX.
VANDERBECK, KARL.
VanDOBBENBURGH, IETJE. AXO; A-M-A; W.A.A.
Board 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3.
VanDYCK, ROBERT LAIRD, DME; *H2; Hoof
'n' Horn 2; Engineers' Club 2.
VanSKIKE, ROBERT BRUCE, X#; Glee Club 1,
3.
VERITY, DAVIE MORLEY, Tr. : University of
Toronto.
VOEGELIN, JOAN, KA®; Social Standards 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Duke 'n' Duchess 2; Glee
Club 1; F.A.C. 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3.
WADLINGTON, WALTER, SX; Chanticleer 1,
2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Archive 1; Duke V
Duchess 12 3.
WAGGONER, GEORGIANNE, Tr.: William
Woods College; Glee Club 1.
WAGNER, CLAUDE MARIE, KA©; T*fl; Hoof
'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Coordinate Board 1.
Fourth row:
WAGNER, ROBERT, MS; Tr. : University of
Texas, Jackson Jr. College.
WALKER, DONALD.
WALKER, EMANUEL JAYNES, Engineers' Club
2 3' A S M E 3
WALTON, ELEANORE CORSINA, A*.
WAMSLEY, FRANK SINGLETON, <I<aw; Track
1; Swimming 1.
WANER, PAUL GLEE, JR., 2X.
WANZER, SIDNEY HOVEY, B©LT; BOS; <I>Hi;
Tjpji n c T 1 ct
WARD, ANDY, Music Study Club 3; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3.
WARE, HENRY NEILL.
JUNIOH
248
First row, left to right:
WARMATH, JOHN THOMAS. JR.. +A6; F.A.C. 3;
Tennis.
WATKINS. JOHN, JR., Engineers' Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2.
WEAVER. LUCIUS STACY, JR., UKA.
WEBER, WHEELER DAVIS, AXA.
WEBSTER, FRANK MORRIS 9X; A*A; Archive 1;
S.G.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Shoe and Slipper Council 2.
WEBSTER, RICHARD CARLTON, SN.
WEIDMAN, JOHN CHARLES. SAE; F.A.C. 2; Football
1: Shoe and Slipper Council 2.
WELSH, JOHN.
WHITAKER. MARY McCALL.
WILMER, WILLIAM BLACKISTON, ATfi; Hoof V
Horn 2, 3; DukEngineer 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2;
A.I.E.E. 2, 3; Treasurer Sophomore Engineering Class.
WILSON, CAROL JEAN, AI'.
WILSON, CHARLES HOWE, 2N; Chronicle 1, 2;
Soccer 3.
WILSON. GENE, Tr.: Agnes Scott College.
WITHERS, KENNEY, Chronicle 1.
WITHERSPOON. LOY HAHN, Glee Club 3; Choir 3.
WOLMERING, ROBERT JOHN, ATO; F.A.C. 3; A.I.E.E.
2, 3.
WOOD, LOUISE ELDER, ZTA; Chanticleer 3; Chroni-
cle 1.
Second row:
WHITE, EDGAR FARRELL
3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
WHITE, JOHN EDWARD, UKA;
ing Band 2; Engineers' Club 1
WHITE, JOHNNIE ROBERT, III,
WHITE JULIAN BERNARD, Tr. :
Ridge Military Institute.
WHITE, PHYLLIS, AAA.
WHITE, RAYMOND HERBERT,
Glee Club 1; Choir 1.
WIENCKE, MARIAN LOUISE.
Ivy 1.
WILE, WAYNE, UKA; Bench and
1, 2; F.A.C. 3.
WILKINS, MARY ALICE, AAA; A+PA;
W.A.A. Board 3; Music Study Club
3; Concert Band 1; F.A.C. 3.
Third row:
WILLIAMS, MARTIN GEORGE, JR.,
AT<; ; Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Chronicle 1;
Glee Club 1; Concert Band 3; Marching
Band 2.
JR.. KZ; Glee Club 1, 2,
Chronicle 1; March-
2; A.S.C.E. 2.
UK*; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
: Oak
JR.
2AII:
Bar
Fourth row:
WOOD, WILLIAM MONCRIEF, SAE; Chronicle 3;
Archive 3; F.A.C. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3.
WOOD, WILLIAM CLARK, SAE.
WOODALL, ANN WESCOTT, KA; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
2.
WOODWARD, CONNIE, ZTA; Music Study Club 2, 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3; Sandals 2;
Choir 1, 2, 3; Pegasus 2; Madrigal 1,
2.
WOODWARD, DOROTHY, i:i<; Duke
Players 2, 3.
WOODWARD, BETTY, 'I'M.
WRIGHT, PATRICIA HAMILTON,
ZTA; Chanticleer 1; Archive 1, 2, 3.
YORK, SCOTT, ZX; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
1, 2; Chanticleer 2, 3; Archive 1;
Hoof 'n' Horn 1; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball.
YOUNG, JAMES, ZAE; BfJZ; S.G.A. 3;
F.A.C. 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Track
2.
YOUNG, ROBERT EVERETT, *K+;
Y.M.C.A. 3; Duke V Duchess 2, 3;
F."Y"C; S/'Y"C.
ZIMMERMAN. JAMES LAWRENCE,
IIKA.
Jane Thorup
1930-1949
CLASS
M2.&?
249
HONOHAHIES
A V v i, i
k\' \ i- I <
PHI BETA KAPPA
Beta of North Carolina Chapter
Established at Duke University in 192(1
OFFICERS
President Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs Secretary-Treasurer Dr. James Cannon, III
Vice-President Dr. Benjamin E. Powell Member Executive Council Dr. R. Taylor Cole
Member Executive Council Dr. Katharine Gilbert
Leroy Milton Brandt
Rollin Lombard Brown
Arthur Joseph Garceau
William C. Evans, Jr.
Jane Dinsmore Alyea
Jack Faust Matlock
Jean Marilyn Saunders
George Robert Parkerson, Jr.
Elizabeth Foscue Forquer
Henry George Schmidt
Clarence Fleetwood Brown
Elizabeth Jean Brown
Edward William Hautamaki
William Joseph Martinelli
William David Fisher
Elgiva Ruth Dundas
Tom Faw Driver
Elizabeth Kutz Harrison
Sally Frances Malkasian
William Lounsbery Gleason
Julius Berry Worsham, Jr.
Willie Mack Tribble
Donald Bishop Barnes
Patricia Anne Meloy
Eunice Beulah Latty
Mary Jo Reynolds
Hazel Jansen Wallis
Alice Joan Povejsil .
Golde Joan Steiner
Beverly Janice Gerber
Alice Randolph Neely
Milton B. Rice
Melvin Berlin
Robert Zahner
Mary Moore Horton
Richard Dewitt Fogle
Mildred Evelyn Frazee
Nyle Jane Brug
UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS
*
* i
#
K
John Arvle Rudisill. Jr.
Margaret Bailey Alexander
Charles Buchanan Johnson
Phillips Albert Treleaven
Eugene Chesson, Jr.
John R Tropman
Nancy Milburn Alley
Robert Wayne Ramsey
Elaine Bernice Johnson
Phil Hudson Neal, Jr.
Nancie Jane Taylor
Lynn Edwin Dellenbarger, Jr.
Celia Anne McElroy
Thaddeus Allen Wastler
Charles Hamilton Wilcox
Robert L. Clayton
James Madison Coffee
Frank Abbott Chapman
Doris Helen Ramalho
Robert Lee Strider
Joe Land Allen
Arnold Israel Roth
Sidney Hovey Wanzer
Burl Lee Noggle
LaFrederick Russell Clark
Melford Alton Smyre
Robert Allen Melton
Charles Robert Gossett
Rembrandt Peale Lane, Jr.
Philip Martin Schick
Mrs. Barbara L. White —
Spunner Poteat
Mary Isabel Jackson
Donald Silver
Ann Townsend Reid
Skottowe Wannamaker DePass
Wallace Ray Barnes
Charles Keck, Jr.
251
John Reese
Richard Best
William (irilliih
John Ellsworth
Robert Hazel
Julius Gs u n
Kdward Warn irk
RED FRIAHS
252
■
yt
l
Syl\ i:« Sommer
Beverly Gerber
Lois Shipton
Nancy Bracken
Nancy Alley
Jane Chivers
WHITE DUCHY
253
First row, left to right: Ellsworth, J.; Best, R.; Griflith. W.; Hazel, R.; Massey, W. Second row: Stone, A.: Gwyn, J.;
i .iu« T.; VVarnick, E.; Treleaven, p. Third row: Ward, W.; Hooven, \V.: McKittrick, C.J Driver, T.
0MICR01T DELTA KAPPA
THE letters O.D.K., which stand for Onii
cron Delta Kappa, are symbolic of out
standing campus leadership.
Candidates are chosen from undergrad-
uate men by the O.D.K. members
themselves.
In fall and spring tapping ceremonies the
giant O.D.K. key in front of the Chapel. To
recognize those men whose excellence in leader-
ship would otherwise be left unac-
knowledged, and to bring about more
harmony among the various phases of
college life, are the purposes of this
organization. An O.D.K. key dangling from one's
names of prospective members are placed on a key chain is a rare distinction.
254
PHI KAPPA DELTA
IN the spring of 1944, the Duke University
chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, together
with the student leaders of the Woman's
College, saw the need of a sister leader-
ship fraternity on East campus, and made
plans for the establishment of Phi Kappa
Delta. At midnight on December 9, 1944,
they saw their efforts culminate in the
tapping ceremonies of fifteen charter
members.
As the honorary senior leadership fraternity
of the Woman's College, Phi Kappa Delta recog-
to the college community. Its goal is the stimu-
lation and guidance of campus leaders and their
organizations, and a better coordination of college
activities, so that the Woman's College
may render its best service to the indi-
vidual student and to the University.
Phi Kappa Delta works and plans for
the improvement, in unity and spirit, of
the University. This year they discussed
campus problems, offering suggestions to
various organizations, published an anthology of
Duke songs, and investigated the possibility of
nizes women who have given outstanding service an affiliation with Mortar Board.
First row: Bracken, N.: Povejsil, A.: Chivers, J.: Suggs. J.: Alvea, J.; Irvin, N. Second row: Brown, E.; Kern. M.J Frazee, M.; Smith,
B.: Kirk. J.; Johnson. E. Third row: Harrison, E.; Snell, S.; Saunders, J.; Gerber. B.; Alley, N.; Myers. M.
255
First row: Winslow, F.: Black, B.; Rainey, D. Second row: Bray, D.; Arey, B.;
Thornton, M. Third row: Farrow. C; Nelson, H.
SANTA FIL0ME1TA
THE Nightingale Lamp is the symbol of
the acknowledgement of superior nursing
ability by Santa Filomena, the Duke
Nursing Honorary Society.
To be eligible a nurse must be a rising senior;
she must show a definite trend for fine leader-
ship; her scholastic average must be outstand-
ing; and she must have proved herself more
than just capable in the nursing profession.
Santa Filomena aims toward the betterment
of interclass relationships and the problem of
higher nursing standards. Prospective members
are tapped in an impressive candlelight cere-
mony, to which the public is invited. The girls
who are chosen are presented with small Night-
ingale Lamps at their installation.
256
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
ORGANIZED in 1904 in the School of
Commerce, Accounts, and Finance at
New York University, Alpha Kappa
Psi was the first honorary fraternity ever formed
for specialization in business and management.
Open only to those working toward a degree in
the business field, the honorary has long been
active among undergraduates. This year's series
of professional business programs entitled "Ca-
reers in Industry," brought to the campus some
of the country's leading authorities on Ameri-
can industry.
Setting its sights high. Alpha Kappa Psi's
objectives are to further the individual interests
of its members, to foster scientific research in
the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance,
to educate the public appreciation toward higher
business ideals, and to promote business adminis-
tration courses in college.
Since its establishment on the Duke campus
in 1929, Beta Eta chapter has been a tremendous
help to its members, both before and after grad-
uation. At its meetings, which are open to all
students, Alpha Kappa Psi entertains speakers
on such subjects as economics, business, and
other educational topics. They also conduct
industrial tours, work on research projects, and
hold smokers, banquets, and dances.
Il t r
First row, left to right: Stipe, R.; Kime, K. C; Frady, A.; Silkett, R.; Gobbel, L.; Spillman, H.; Menken, K.; Stanback, F. Second row:
Esposito, R.; Orr, H.; Fogle, R.; LeGore. N. C; Gessner, L.; Edens, J. C; Smith, R.; Wagoner, G. Third row: Hensel, R.: Osborn,
R. E.; Smith, J. N.; Rose, C. A.; Moore, E. F.; Baehr, B.; Richardson, R.; Treleavan, P. Fourth row: Irvin, G. F.; Reynolds, R.; Dono-
van, J.: Bliss, G. Y.; Caldwell, C; Meyer, G.; Ricca, S. J.; Thomas, R.; McNeer, F. A.
257
THROUGH the efforts and leadership of
professor William A. Hinton, Pi Iota chap-
ter of the National Honorary Mechanical
Engineering Fraternity, Pi Tan Sigma was
founded on the Duke campus on May 13, 1944.
Organized for the express purpose of recog-
nizing high achievement in the field of mechani-
cal engineering, the honorary aims at fostering
the ideals of the engineering profession, stimu-
lating interest in coordinate departmental activi-
ties, and promoting the mutual professional
welfare of its members.
Requirements for entrance into Pi Tau Sigma
are based primarily on scholarship, but the final
selection rests on the character, citizenship,
personality, and professional interest of the
candidate. In the fall, the pledges are required
to make a large open-end wrench, red with the
letters Pi, Tau, and Sigma on it, which they must
carry for one week. During this time the mem-
bers have to be sought out and asked to sign
the wrenches. After their final initiation the
newcomers are presented at the Engineers' Ball.
Working together within the group. Pi Iota
undertook a number of projects this year to help
develop student initiative — since the members
must have a high scholastic average and are so
carefully chosen, they can set the best example
for those students aspiring to receive like recog-
nition.
Officers for Pi Iota were: Fred Hannon, presi-
dent; Dave Dellinger, vice-president; Arthur
McConnell. corresponding secretary; Paul Miller,
recording secretary; and James Egan, treasurer.
With such able leaders and high standards, Pi
Tau Sigma continues to grow and serve at Duke.
PI TAU SIGMA
First row, left to right: Best, R.; llooven, W.; Van Dvke. R.; Friedman, B.; Trippel, G.; Underwood, .1. Second row: Sutphin, A.;
Dickerson, C; Clark. B.; Jenkins. J.: Mullin, J.; McConnell, A. Third row: Couleur, E.; Stockslager. J.; Nuttle. E.; Pierce, F.; Hannon.
F.j Chapman, F.; McLean, H.
258
First row, left to right: Rudisill, J.; Stone, A.; Ladshaw. T.; Hooven, W.; McLean, H.; Williamson, M.J Hoellen, E. Second row: Parker,
B.: Mingus, H.; Tager, M.; Mincey, J.; White, A.J Trippel, G.; Jenkins, J., Jr. Third row: Chesson, E.; Best, R.; Chapman, F.; Blank-
enship, J. S.; Underwood, J.; Harris. J.; Warnick, E.
TAU BETA PI
TAU Beta Pi is the youngest engineering
honorary fraternity on the Duke campus.
Its date of arrival, January, 1947, marks
the culmination of nearly ten years of planning
and work by members of Delta Epsilon Sigma,
a local honorary engineering society formed with
the express purpose of petitioning the Tau Beta
Pi Association. In that year the Duke chapter
was unanimously accepted by the national con-
vention.
Those eligible for membership are the under-
graduates in the College of Engineering. In
order to be considered as a candidate, a student
must show himself to be of exemplary character
and must have distinguished himself in scholar-
ship.
Although Tau Beta Pi is a baby at Duke, the
father fraternity was born seventy-five years ago
at Lehigh University. For seventeen years out-
standing students of Duke's College of Engi-
neering have belonged to the Honorary's fore-
runner, Delta Epsilon Sigma. Now there are
many charter members, including past presidents
of the organization.
The purpose of this well-established and rev-
ered engineering fraternity is to recognize those
undergraduate men who, through their superior
character and high scholarship, have earned the
respect of their fellow engineers, as well as that
of others who know them.
Tau Beta Pi's officers for this year were Ed
Warnick, president; Frank Chapman, Vice-presi-
dent; John Rudisill. recording secretary; John
Underwood, treasurer; and Dean Hall, adviser.
Although Tau Beta Pi is new on the Duke
campus, and has not had time to become set in
its traditions, still it is and shall continue to be
a beneficial influence on engineering standards.
259
BETA OMEGA SIGMA
First row, left to right: Shull, R.; Lipton, H.; Hennessee, N.; Pollock, J.; Raywid, A.; Crawford, M.; Windom, B.; DierTenbach, <).;
Wideman, F. Second low: O'Donovan, D.; Dannenburg, D.; Palmore, E.; Butler, L.; Simon, H.: Smith, J.: Fornes. G.; Horham, IJ.
Third row: Folk. C.J Grahl, B.; Deal. C.j Weis, J.: Hodgkins, G.: Smith, G.; Williams, B.: Mosteller. H.
SAHDALS
» ^ ,•»<►--'• -«. ~ v^^
First row. left to right: Stevens, T.; Cobb. F.; Randolph, E.; McAfee, J.; Constantine. M.; Crews, A.; Ingwersen, .1.: I'eler. N.; Weedon,
,1, Second row: navies, A.: Noble, B.; McMullen. s.; Purviance, P.; Castle, C: Pickens, s.: Vomnans, A. .».; Cannon. .1.; Richardson. K.
260
Through B.O.S., Sophomore wheels start
down the long road to campus fame
IN 1917, a group of students interested in
developing school spirit and tradition,
founded Beta Omega Sigma. B.O.S., as it
is known on campus, honors those second-semes-
ter freshmen who have attained a "C" average
and who have earned the number of activity
points required for consideration for membership.
Points are based on the importance of the stu-
dent activity and the amount of leadership
required to successfully complete the work. The
chief objectives of this organization are to foster
and to encourage wholesome student partici-
pation in all of the many campus activities; to
set up plans and requirements for membership
designed to interest freshmen in establishing
leadership in the many activities for which they
are eligible; and to sponsor and support any pro-
gram which is devised primarily in the interests
of the freshman class.
During this past year B.O.S. has produced a
fine record of many well-done jobs. Before the
opening of school they sent Duke stickers to all
incoming freshmen men. Shortly after the be-
ginning of the fall semester they cooperated with
the Sandals in giving the annual B.O.S.-Sandals
Ball. They were in charge of freshman guidance
in extra-curricular activities such as house socials.
During the football season they decorate the
goalposts for the home games and aid the cheer-
leaders with pep rallies. Preceding the Duke-
Carolina game, members of B.O.S. supervised
the building and guarding of the freshman bon-
fire. Besides giving their time and energy for
the benefit of the freshmen, B.O.S. had several
social gatherings with Sandals.
On the road to success, prominent girls
discard walking shoes in favor of Sandals
THE word Sandals spelled out in white
upon a background of blue ribbon means
that its wearer is one of the twenty girls
who have been chosen for the honor of serving
the Woman's College campus throughout their
sophomore year. She is a girl who was selected
at the end of her freshman year to be a member
of this honorary. Careful consideration is given
to the choice of each member. There are four
qualifications upon which this choice rests. One
of these is outstanding scholarship, a second is
leadership, a third is character, and the fourth
is service.
This past year the Sandals were a great aid
to freshman girls in helping them to become
oriented to their new college life. They also
graded freshman placement exams at the begin-
ning of the year. Another job they did was to
take attendance at all of the W. S. G. A. assem-
blies. It is the Sandals who act as hostesses at
the Ark, keeping it open for those who wish
to dance or talk. One important activity was
the presentation of the first semi-formal dance
of the year, which took place soon after the
opening of school in the fall. It was given jointly
with the B. O. S.
The Sandals consider one of their noteworthy
achievements to be the redecoration of the Ark.
Equipment bought with their own money has
made it more comfortable and enjoyable, and
has given students an on-campus dance floor as
well as ping-pong tables and bowling alleys.
Sandals is truly an honorary, since its mem-
bership is limited to only twenty girls from the
sophomore class.
261
As ivy scales a wall, these gals scale
the heights of scholastic achievement
DURING the tapping ceremony for Ivy,
scholastic honorary for women, an ivy
leaf is presented to each eligible fresh-
man. Tapping takes place twice a year, once in
the fall and again in the spring. To get her ivy
leaf and become a member, a girl must have an
average of 2.25 quality points on no less than
fourteen semester hours for her first semester,
or the same number of quality points on no less
than twenty-eight semester hours for her entire
freshman year. These standards were set up by
the women's class of 1940. when they founded
Ivy on February 15, 1937.
Ivy has a three-fold goal. In addition to giving
the freshman incentive to study and stimulating
their intellectual curiosity, it aids each one in
rounding out her personality. The honorary pre-
sents a challenge to every member of the fresh-
man class to value the building of character and
the gaining of knowledge rather than the earning
of quality points.
Sophomore Ivy members take an active part
in campus activities. They are present as as-
sistants at many programs and campus-wide
affairs. At the halfway mark of the semester
they sponsor a coffee hour at which a member
of the faculty is invited to be guest speaker.
During this past year they have acted as mar-
shals for the Student Forum lectures and the
Nereidian Pageant.
Serving as this year's president was Blair
Bowers: her assistants as vice-presidents were Sue
McMullen and Nancy Peeler. Acting as secretary
was Pat Purviance, Carolyn Bogard as treasurer,
and Miss Ellen Huckabee as advisor.
Wisdom and quality points are the
claims to fame of these future Phi Betes
THE encouragement of high scholastic at-
tainment among the men of the freshman
class is the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma.
Eligibility is determined by a quality point aver-
age of 2.25 for the first semester's work or 2.5
for the entire freshman year. Not only does this
honorary fraternity reward those freshmen who
attain scholastic heights, but it also aids them
on their way. In cooperation with the men's
F. A. C, it advises freshmen in regard to their
work and arranges for tutors for those men de-
siring or needing them.
March 22, 1923, marks the founding date of
Phi Eta Sigma at the University of Illinois. Eight
years later it was established here at Duke. It
now has a total of seventy-one chapters in institu-
tions throughout the country and has a national
membership of 30,614.
One of the organization's past activities was an
initiation banquet which was given in the spring
for those men fulfilling Phi Eta Sigma require-
ments. In the future are plans for the tenth
biennial convention to be held in 1950 at the
University of Texas in Austin, where it is ex-
pected that Duke will be well represented.
Three past members of which the organization
is justly proud are: Thomas Arkle Clank, who
donated a fund from which two outstanding mem-
bers of the national fraternity are each awarded
$300 annually for the furtherance of their educa-
tions in graduate school; G. Herbert Smith, the
president of Williamette University in Salem.
Oregon; and Fred H. Turner, Dean of the Uni-
versity of Illinois, and editor of the fraternity's
national publication, the Forum.
262
IVY
First row: Harris, N.; McMuUen, S.; Purviance, P.; Bowers. B.: Bogardus, C; Peler, N.; Fairlev, N. Second row: Tiller, C: Bixby,
H.; McClure, IM.; Bartlett, B.; Brown, A.: Andrews, J.; West, E.
PHI ETA SIGMA
First row: Whanger, A.; Farmen, J.; Konzina, A.; Folk, C; Noel, I,.; Henderson, T.; Dieffenbach. <).; Haft, R.; Simon, H.; Grake, B. Sec-
ond row: Poss, H. M.; Wood, R.; Rutherford, Jr., J. M.; Ingham. O. H.; Dannenberg. R.; Thomas. U.; Williams. E.: Uukes. H.; Merwarih.
C; Kime. D. Third row: Renfrow, B.; Reeves, G.; Garlington, J.: Kinneman, B.; Gorham, Jr., A.; Watson. D.; Howard. W.i George, B.;
Strauss, S.; Gobbel, I; Hardin, P.
263
SIGMA DELTA PI
First row, left to right: Mrs. Castellano; Mr. Davis; Miss Hall; Mr. Castellano; Maier, W.; Brug, N.; Cooper, J.; Malkasian, S.; Black-
shear K.; Maxfield, M.; Johnson, S.; McElrath, M. Second row: Woodward, D.; Woodward, C.J Imler, R.; Byrne, S.; Martin, N.J Gerber,
B.; Harkey, M.; Cannon, J.; Franket, R.; Gage, B.; Walker, P.; Dobson, P.; Bartlett, B. Third row: Ryan. J.; Rentz, T. E.; Brown, B.;
Stvan, T.j Hay, V.; Knowles, F.; Thomas, K.; Stour, F.; Baily, M.; Mr. Llerena; Losnell, C.
TAU PSI OMEGA
Plrsl row. Left ro right: Autrv, P.: Moselv. K.; Malkasian. S.; Mrs. Dow. adviser; Smiili. 1!.; Maier. W.; Morse, C.J Bell, L.j Second row:
Itniler. I,.; Barret. .1.; Kennedy, II.; Stallings, L.J Dr. Dow, Adviser; Traub, H.J Douglas. B.: Friedman. F.; Linnet, P.J McKadden. A.
264
No son espanoles pero son como espanoles—
if this is confusing attend a meeting!
SIGMA Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary
fraternity, was founded in 1919 at the
University of California in Berkley. Alpha
Theta Chapter was founded at Duke University
in 1936. Since its beginning Sigma Delta Pi has
constantly expanded its membership and now
boasts of fifty chapters in universities through-
out the United States.
Membership is limited to those students who
have achieved a "B" average through the third
year of college Spanish, as well as an overall
scholastic average of 1.6 quality points. Mem-
bers of the fraternity not only include Spanish
majors, but also those students who have an
active interest in Hispanic culture and back-
ground.
The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to develop
a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the
Hispanic contributions to modern culture; to
foster friendly relations and a cooperative spirit
among Spanish and English speaking nations;
to stimulate a genuine interest in Spanish cul-
ture in all the colleges and universities where
there are chapters; and to honor those who have
shown special interest and attainment in the
study of the Spanish language.
During the past year, Sigma Delta Pi has en-
gaged in many activities. These include open
houses, where the society entertained prospective
members, an initiation banquet, and a Christmas
party.
The fraternity holds monthly meetings of a
social and business nature. As a result of these
informal meetings, members become better ac-
quainted with others.
Tan Psi Omega has mastered past perfect—
it is now working on a future perfect
PARLEZ-vous francais? The members of
this honorary must be able to speak and
understand the French language. In 1938,
M. and Mme. Neal Dow decided that Duke needed
an organization which would unite those stu-
dents especially interested in French. Those en-
rolled in classes must attain a "B" average for
one year of college French or the equivalent.
However, this is not restricted to majors in the
language or even to those currently attending
classes; basic qualifications of a good academic
average and a sincere interest in the study of the
language are required of the last two groups.
Tau Psi Omega's purpose is to further the
study of the French language. Through this
studv its members will also learn much about
the country and its history, increase their knowl-
edge of French customs, and understand the
people more thoroughly.
Several of the bi-monthly meetings each se-
mester are chosen as dates for open houses. To
these social occasions are invited those inter-
ested in and qualified for membership. Initia-
tions are held twice a year. At other meetings,
short French plays or skits are given. Speakers
are often invited to lecture and there are usually
several movies presented during the year. Be-
sides these activities Tau Psi Omega usually gives
one three-act play in the spring. Last years pre-
sentation was Moliere's Le Tartuffe.
The president for 1949-1950 was Bill Douglas;
Carolyn Morse was vice-president; Sally Mal-
kasion, secretary; Lacy Stallin, treasurer: and
M. and Mme. Dow served in the capacity of ad-
visors.
265
And it shall come to pass that their words
will shake the minds and souls of men
KAPPA Chi, established at Duke in 1943
to replace the Undergraduate Minis-
terial Association, is the honorary fra-
ternity for pre-theological students. The chapter
is open to undergraduates who are preparing
themselves for the Christian ministry. Not only
is the organization one of religion, but it is one
of service as well.
Every Thursday evening the fraternity meets
to gain valuable stimulation, mental and spiri-
tual. Their diversified programs offer lectures,
discussions, dinner meetings, and worship serv-
ices, which are supplemented by a period of
worship and meditation each Wednesday morn-
ing in the York Chapel. It is through these
meetings that the members become unified and
that they band together to foster their mutual
ideas of service and religion.
Within the fraternity there is a plan to help
the members intellectually, spiritually, and so-
cially. To accomplish this, they set up certain
scholastic requirements for pledges; they empha-
size worship and encourage members to maintain
daily devotions; and they hold a wide variety of
social functions, such as cabin parties and square
dances.
Their service, however, is not limited to the
chapter itself, for they undertake numerous
worthy projects to help those who are in need.
Holding parties for underpriviledged children,
taking food to needy families, and conducting
church services are some of the more noteworthy
of their activities. In 1947, Kappa Chi crowned
their achievements with the establishment of an
interracial church in Durham.
Engineers wear shamrock and manipu-
late slide rule as proud members of St. Pat.
THE Order of St. Patrick, a local honorary
engineering society, was first organized
on the campus of Duke University in June,
1945. Patterned after organizations of a similiar
nature in other colleges throughout the nation,
the Order immediately achieved prominence in
campus-wide activities, as well as among the
various societies in the College of Engineering.
Members are chosen from the junior and senior
classes of the engineering college on the basis
of contributions to their school and on their
qualities of leadership. St. Patrick does not offer
membership merely as a formality, but actively
promotes the necessary training work that is in-
valuable to an engineer after graduation. There-
fore membership in this honorary fraternity not
only aids the student while he is in college, but
helps to prepare him for situations he will en-
counter in his later work.
In September, the Order sponsored an open
house for the freshman engineering class to ac-
quaint them with the various functions and
organizations of the College. This year the Order
has devoted a great deal of its time to a complete
revision of its Constitution and By-Laws. Under
the new system it is felt that the engineering
student will have a better understanding of the
Order of St. Patrick and will know what the
Order expects of him, and can offer to him, thus
furnishing a desirable and attainable goal to-
ward which to work. The group was led during
the year 1949-51) by the following officers: Tom
Ladshaw, president; Gene Chesson, vice-presi-
dent; Bill Hooven, treasurer; and Professor Vail,
secretary and adviser.
266
KAPPA CHI
First row, left to right: Hank, E.; Dorman, C.J Kay, T.; Shoemaker, S. Second row: Mallard, W.; Stark, R.; Peck, K.; Dean, B.J Som-
mer, D.; Fisher. C.J Corn, D.; Clark, H.; Butler, B.; Blanton, P. Third row: Few, J.J Sevoftord, T.; Howell, D.; Allen, J.; Synder, B.;
Carson, I).; Crook, J.; Harmon, L.: Strader, H.; Ingram, S.; Tyson, J.; Pate, B.; Crawford, N.; Brown, S.; Palomore, E. Fourth row:
Nabors, J.J Witherspoon, L.; Matheson, J,; Adams, N.; Howard, M.; Shepard, D.; Christy, J.; Shore, G.; Hardison, J.
OHDEH OF ST. PATRICK
First row, left to right: C. R. Vail, advisor; Hooven, W.i Ladshaw, T., president; Chesson. B.J Dr. Snow, advisor. Second row: Hamil-
ton, J.; Clark, B.; Fox, E.; Dickerson, C.J Fullerton, J.; Martin, D. Third row: Wilmer, W.; Parker, B.; Cook, R.; I.lllle, G.; Trusk, G.;
Hazel, R.; Davidson, I
267
CHI DELTA PHI
First row, left to right: Forrest, D.; Bedell, P.; Boone, E. Second row: MrAlister, P.; Martin, N.J Minis, G.; Frost. L.
THETA ALPHA PHI
FIrsI row. lefl to right: Smith,
sen, K.
VIcCullen, !>.: MiKadden, A.; Neeley, A. Second row: Wassler. A.; IMann, ■!.; Unman, II.; Van Fos-
268
Every one a budding author, these
girls are talented in the art of words
CHI Delta Phi, an honorary literary frater-
nity for women, was founded at the Uni-
versity of Tennessee by Charles R. Morse
in 1919. In 1922, the women of Trinity College
felt the need of an organization similar to the
men's literary groups, and the Zeta chapter of
the national society Chi Delta Phi was established
here on campus.
Membership is limited to those upperclassmen
who have done superior work in literary compo-
sition. "The aims of Chi Delta Phi are to en-
courage participation in the different fields of
writing — poetry, the short story — and to provide
recognition in literature for those whose creative
work has been outstanding." Above all, it pro-
vides a meeting place where these aspiring
authors can talk over their mutual problems in
writing, profiting by friendly and constructive
criticism. Members of the fraternity contribute
material to the Archive and to the other publi-
cations on the campus.
Chi Delta Phi sponsors an annual prose and
poetry contest on East campus. The members
judge the work submitted themselves, thus giv-
ing them experience in the criticism and selection
of literary compositions. The fraternity spon-
sors lectures and reading for all people interested
in the field of letters, and concentrates on be-
coming better acquainted with the members of
the English department.
In 1949-1950 under the leadership of Pam
Bedell, Chi Delta Phi has had a successful year
with its members contributing much to the liter-
ary life of the campus in the fields of poetry,
fiction, and journalism.
These dramatic aspirants light the
magic lamp of the theater with talent
THETA Alpha Phi, national honorary fra-
ternity for dramatics, was founded at the
University of Chicago in 1919. The Duke
Alpha chapter, the only one in North Carolina,
was established in 1925.
"The objectives of this fraternity are to in-
crease interest, stimulate creativeness, and to
foster artistic achievement in all of the allied
arts and crafts of the theater." In keeping with
this aim, Theta Alpha Phi has as its motto: "The
purpose of playing ... is to hold, as 'twere, the
mirror up to nature." Members enjoy the privi-
lege of going backstage to talk with the actors,
actresses, or technical workers of any professional
production that is performed on the Duke Uni-
versity stage.
During the past year Theta Alpha Phi spon-
sored and produced a Sunday Night Sing in con-
junction with Duke Players, and provided enter-
tainment for the May Queen and her court at
the Spring Coed Ball. During the summer many
of the members worked with stock theaters in
various parts of the country. Theta Alpha Phi
has encouraged cooperation with Duke Players
by offering its members as directors of one-act
plays. It has also worked closely with Hoof 'n'
Horn and helped in the production of several
French plays on campus.
Undertaking the leadership of the fraternity
this year were gavel-wielding Alex McFadden
as president; hard-working Sally Prosser, vice-
president; pencil-pushing Cilia McElroy. secre-
tary; and book-balancing Jack Pfann, treasurer.
Mr. Kenneth J. Reardon acted as faculty adviser,
and the student body as a whole was the critic,
applauding a successful year for Theta Alpha
Phi.
269
VARSITY "D" CLUB
First row, left to right: Vigiano. D.; Moser, I).; Hancock, J.; Strauch; Dunham, D.; Gusso, B.; D'Alonzo, A.: Eslick, J.; Vian, I,.; God-
frey, G.; Stephanz, P.; Heller, J.; Ellsworth, J.; Conner, J.; Britt, B. Second row: Wamsly, J.; Ruse, J.; James, C.J Bryant, C.J Wood,
J.; Beaumont. .J.; Sires, I,.; Miller, F.; Ayers, J. Northam. D.; Bingaham, J.; Shackleford, B.; Stockslager. J.; Clousen. I).; Griffith, B.
Third row: Arzano. J.; Duncan, B.; Lander, G.: Waemathm, J.; Carlos, G.; Tapley, J.; Reeves, T.; Folwell. J.: Williams, B.i Davis, B.;
Brackney, B. Fourth row: Skipworth. G.; Burrell, E.; Linaweaver, P.; Reeves. J.; Erickson, S.; Lucas, C.J Gibson, B.; McMasters, J.;
Yoemans, C.J Scarborough, D.J Harris, T.
DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA
i
First row, left to rinlil: I.enning, D.; Wilkins. M,
M.j Wcith, I., President; French, B.J Martin, N.
>nd row: King, P.J McNamee. P.J llobbs, I..; Parker, S. Third row: Reid, A.; Ivey,
270
These letters proudly displayed spell
fame for men in all phases of sports
THE Varsity "D" Club, as it is known to-
day, was organized in the fall of 1940,
the outgrowth of several earlier organiza-
tions for lettermen. There was the "T" Club in
1925. A year later, its members were also in-
cluded in a Varsity Club.
Anyone who has won a letter in any major or
minor sport or has been an intramural manager
is eligible for membership in the club. During
their initiation, all new members are required
to wear for two days the uniform of their sport
at all times.
The objective of the "D" Club is to raise school
spirit to new heights at Duke. In addition to this
aim, it is also working to improve relations with
other institutions.
Last spring the "D" Club entertained visiting
high school students with a high school field day.
The guests were escorted to a basketball game,
followed by a barbecue dinner. Also, for the past
three years, club members have selected the
sponsors for the Southern Conference Basketball
Tournament held in the Duke indoor stadium,
and escorted the young ladies to the games, where
they were presented. At the close of the tourna-
ment, they were hosts at a dance honoring mem-
bers and officials of visiting teams.
The varsity "D" Club had as guest speaker
in the fall. Dr. A. Hollis Edens, who said of this
organization, '"This club is one of the most power-
ful groups in the University."
Varsity "D" Club's officers for this year were
Jack Eslick, president; Don Dunham, vice-presi-
dent; Buddy Grisso, secretary; and Madison
Spach, treasurer.
Membership in Delta Phi Rho Alpha is
awarded for spirit in girls who score
DELTA Phi Rho Alpha, a local honorary
athletic society, was founded in 1921
by a group of girls who wished to give
recognition to those who had excelled in sports
and as an answer to demands for better organi-
zation of athletic activities. New members are
selected on the basis of their achievements in
various sports, their leadership abilities and in
their active participation in campus athletics.
Each year seven sophomores and two juniors are
invited to membership. On initiation day, future
members can easily be spotted by their tradi-
tional "goat" costume of heavy black stockings,
one black and one white shoe, a middy blouse,
and a short black skirt. Each girl must also
carry a rolling pin, paddle, bucket, and other
articles on which are placed the Greek letters
of the sorority.
The aim of Delta Phi Rho Alpha is to promote
wider intramural activities on the woman's cam-
pus and to encourage athletic participation in
individual sports. In keeping with this objective.
Delta Phi Rho Alpha presents a cup at the end
of each school year to the sorority and the house
that have accumulated the largest number of
points in the various athletic competitions dur-
ing the year. In addition, it also awards a gold
key to the senior who has in her four years
at Duke shown the most outstanding ability
in the field of leadership and athletic activities.
Delta Phi Rho Alpha works jointly with the
W. A. A. Board in promoting better participation
in athletics among Duke's coeds. In the past the
members have also played in games against the
faculty and helped with Kite Day.
271
PI MU EPSILON
First row. left to right: Sutphin, A.; Fox. E.; Stewart, W.; Lord. M.; Van Dyke. N.J Tagen, M. Second row: Premo. I).; Brown, C;
Bailey, P.; Collins, P.; Cosset, B.; Heinchie, J.; Putnam. J.; Hooks. M.; Kastrinelis, P.; Bingham. A. Third row: Mingus H.; Dr. El-
liott, adviser; Frame. N.: Nelson. R.; McLean, B.; Boshinski. E.; Hiller, K.; Morris. T.; Trippell. G.
PI Mu Epsilon, the national honorary
mathematics fraternity, was founded at
Syracuse University in 1914. Eighteen
years later, North Carolina Alpha, the first chap-
ter to be founded in the state, was installed at
Duke University.
The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to promote
mathematical scholarship among students in
academic institutions of university grade by
electing members according to their mathemati-
cal and over-all proficiency. To be eligible for
membership a student must have completed
mathematics courses through integral calculus
with at least a "B" average, and attain a "B"
average in his remaining studies. Membership
in this fraternity is considered the highest honor
that can be achieved by a student majoring in
mathematics. After graduation, membership in
Pi Mu Epsilon is of still greater value in applying
for positions in the business world.
A gold key containing the Greek letters Pi
Mu Epsilon distinguishes its wearer as a mem-
ber of the national honorary fraternity. New
members are initiated each semester, at which
time a guest speaker is heard. The other meet-
ings, held twice mouthy, are devoted to the gen-
eral discussion by members of the club on sub-
jects that they wish to have interpreted, classi-
fied, or explained. The members feel that they
will accrue more benefits from the club if a panel
is held instead of a lecture, wherein ideas are
freely exchanged and questions asked. During
the past year, this new addition to the club's
activities has proved very successful.
The faculty advisor for the group is Dr. H. H.
Elliott of the mathematics department. The stu-
dent officers for this year were: John G. Putnam,
Jr., President; Edwin Webb, Vice-President;
Janet Henchie, Secretary; and Robert Gossett.
Treasurer.
272
DELTA PHI ALPHA
First row, left to right: Drummond, H.; Jones, N.; Morse, C; Hutton, J.; Reese, P.; Barrou, J.; Vollmer, Dr. C; Meyer, G.; Schermerhorn,
J.; Brose, C; Spunde, I.; Nassau, I. Second row: Galiflanakis, N.; Unger, W.; Gescher, P.; Koesthine, B.; Folckemer, C.J Grossnickle, W.;
McMahon, J.; Vanhorn, W.; Froehlich, K.; Bunze, H.; Dyba, J.; Dye, M.; Chambers, R.; Schick, P.; Heifers, M.; Kasperkowita, K. Third
row: Fisher, W.; Morgan. T.; Harmon, A.; Mueller, F.; Simon, H.; Mebane, Y.; Henderson, T.; Frank, H.; Jacket, H.; Wanzer, S.; Bour-
land, W.; Greenberg, M.; Ross, J.; Steagall, R.; Hunzinger, M.
MU SIGMA
First row, left to right: Nelson, R.; Cooper, J.; Ball, B.; Wagner, B.; Cannon, W.; Smith. A. Second row: Lanning, J.; Davis, B.; Feather.
B.; Baird, B.; Cunningham, O.
273
First row, left to right: Kern, M.; Stone, A.; Ward, W.; Kslick, J.; Hazel, R.; Alley, N. Second row: Ellsworth, J.; Smith, B.; Chesson, E.;
Driver, T.; Alyea, J.; Treleaven, P. Third row: Snell, S.; Best, R.; Povejsil, A.; Davis, A.; Perkinson, (.'.; Suggs, J. Fourth row: Gwyn,
.1.; Bracken, N.; Thomas, P.; Warnick, E.J Sommer, S.; Massey, W. Fifth row: Crook, C.J Griffith, W.J Brown, C.J Chivers, J.; Mckittrick.
C; Gerber, B.
WHO'S WHO
A BE you a wheel? Have you rotated through
/ % college? Have you been a brain at the
same time? Well, you too can appear
in Who's Who in American Universities and Col-
leges.
Every year a group of faculty members and
administration officials select to represent Duke
those students who have made outstanding con-
tributions in extra-curricular activities and main-
tained a good average at the same time. This is
a high honor for any college student. Duke was
proud to have had thirty students chosen.
274
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First row. left to right: Hater; Self; Souchak; Knotta; Brown; viau;
Cavanaii(;h; Dcyton; Wild; James; Srlinonmaker; Tucker. Second
row: Perklnson; Montgomery; Knolls; Hughes; Stephanz; Ilipps;
Reese; Allen, Captain; Karl: Bryant; Sklpwnrth: K.iscnburn; Cham-
bers; Gibson; llelss.
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Third row, left to right: Smith; Higgins: Cox. And"son; Voung;
Friedlund; Powers; Harris; Youmans; Minick; hherri 1, ^.rcloth,
Resslei- Jones; Caldwell. Fourth row: Webster; Grime, Eng lepe,
Elron: Pearson; Kirby; Conti; Mote; Ballard: Blalock; Perkinson;
McKeown; Mounie; Birkel.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
COMPLETING their five game schedule
without a defeat, the 1949 Blue Imps
proved to be the best frosh outfit since
the 1942 team. Coaches Horace Hendrickson,
Bob Cox, Bill Davis, and Bill Duncan moulded
the star-studded squad into a varsity-bound team.
Wake Forest's Baby Deacons were the first to
succomb to the powerful Imps. Conrad Moon's
eighty-eight yard return of the second half kick-
off was the highlight of the 19-13 victory. Charlie
Smith, Billy Eanes, Bill Keziah, and Chris La-
Caruba played an outstanding game.
Carson Leach, Piney Field, Dick Sommers, and
Bill Smith led the scoring in a 32-0 rout of N. C.
State's Wolflets. The team played their best game
of the year in this win, displaying good blocking
on offense and a tight defense. Ray Green, H. P.
Brown, and Carl Holben were the defensive
stalwarts of the big frosh line.
Trailing 0-19 late in the third period, the Imps
took to the air with passes by Eanes and Smith
to defeat the Navy Plebes 20-19. Although Field.
Keziah, and Moon scored the touchdowns. Green's
extra point provided the winning margin.
With the running attack stopped, Eanes passed
to Keziah for the first score, and Smith threw to
Field, the standout of the game, who ran seventy-
five yards for the other tally. Thus, the Imps
gained their fourth victory at the expense of
William and Mary's freshman team by a 13-2
score.
A combination of good running, excellent
passing, and superb defensive play gave the Imps
a 39-20 Thanksgiving Day victory over the Tar
Babies from Carolina. Eanes, Field, Green, Moon,
and Smith were the offensive stars, while Huff-
stickler, Lawrence, and Leach played an out-
standing defensive game.
First row, left to right: Adams, D.; Keziah, W.; Muchoney, C.j Thompson, C.J Mitchell, T.; Rowe, A.; Grant, T.; Lawrence, J.; Knotts,
B.; Smith, C.J Robinson, VV.; Bonin, L. Second row: Richardson, D.; Green, R.; Cooper, G.; Renz, H.: Smith, W.; Ramsev, C.J LaCaruba,
C.J Sommers, D.; Eanes, B.; Hirst, D.; Logan, J.; Looper, B.; Leach, C. Third row: Bickerton, W.; Porter, J.; Kennedy, K.; Lea, B.:
Horton, B.j Rowell, B.; Anderson, W.; Lane, J.; Field, P.; Bradley, E.; Brown, H.; Lvons, C.J Dresler, W.J Kennem'ore. D. (mgr.)
Fourth row: Holben, C.J Heslip, R.; Strickland, S.; Caudle, L.; Cary, J.; Rice, W.; Tamillo, J.; Rambeau, VV.; Klisan. S.; Miller, T.;
Spencer, J. (mgr.)
280
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Frledlund gets away for one of the runs which rolled up scores against Richmond.
Awesome Blue Devils Spank Spiders in Opener 67-0
STATISTICS
Richmond Duke
First downs 4 16
Yards rushing 383
Passes attempted 24 9
Passes completed 9 4
Yards passing 81 70
Passes intercepted 5
Yds. runback intercept. 105
Punting average 41.4 41.5
Yds. all kicks ret'd 145 143
Fumbles recovered 1
Yards penalized 25 50
SERVING advance notice that this team would be the
best in Duke's postwar football history, the Big Blue
rolled over the University of Richmond by a score
of 67-0
Bounding Billy Cox journeyed into scoring territory on
three occasions with runs of thirty, thirty-four, and eleven
yards. Jack Mounie and Paul Stephanz each scored twice,
while George Skipworth, Jack Friedlund, and "Ceep"
Youmans added six points apiece. Mike Souchak kicked
seven successful conversions. Brilliant offensive and de-
fensive play highlighted the victory.
281
A Tennessee lineman gropes in vain to bat down a Duke pass that helped upset Tech.
"Squirrel" Cox Gives Vols Passing Show in 21-7 Win
PUTTING on one of the greatest defensive exhibi-
tions ever seen in Knoxville, the Blue Devils easily
won over the Volunteers, 21-7. Led by Andy Ander-
son and George Skip worth, the defensive team just wouldn't
give ground and even intercepted more passes than the
Vols completed.
With Mounie and Friedlund injured, the Devils took to
the air with Bill Cox doing the tossing. Cox completed
over 00 per cent of his passes, seven of them going to end
Tommy Hughes, who put on an exceptional exhibition.
Tennessee's only score came against Duke's offensive unit.
STATISTICS
Duke Tenn.
First downs .... 10 4
Yards rushing 68 46
Passes attempted 18 21
Passes completed 11 4
Yards passing 172 30
Passes intercepted 5
Yds. runback intercept. 71
Punting average 154 35.0
Yds. all kicks ret'd. 24 182
Fumbles recovered 1 <l
Yards penalized 71 110
282
A.
9*"
Duke's Cox goes across for one of the favored Blue Devils' tallies in the Navy upset.
First Defeat — Navy
STATISTICS
Duke Navy
First downs ,. 9 21
Net yds. rushing 107 256
Passes attempted 16 14
Passes completed 8 10
Yards by passing 72 196
Passes intercepted 1
Yds. runback intercept
Punting average 51 45
Yds. all kicks ret'd. 112 52
Fumbles recovered 1 1
Yards penalized 25 40
Strikes Back for 28-14 Triumph
HOPES for a truly great season were seen after
the Devils rolled over Tennessee. But Bob Zas-
trow and his middies at Annapolis put questions
in our minds when they defeated Duke 14-28.
Tom Powers and Bill Cox led the Devils' losing cause,
Powers going sixty-seven yards to score on the first play
of the game.
The half ended with Duke ahead 14-7. But from that
point on, it was all Navy as Zastrow passed and faked
beautifully. The Devils' only consolation was that the
highly-spirited Midshipmen scored only twenty-eight
points.
283
Cox breaks into a hole you could steam a freight train through during the State game.
North Carolina State Muffs Point Try; Falls, 14-13
WHEN State College's try for an extra point
went wide in the final seconds of play, the
Blue Devils won their third game of the season,
14-13. Both teams seemed to be feeling each other out
and neither one got into high gear.
Following the tradition set by previous Duke-State
games, the line play in this year's struggle was terrific.
Both loams gained more in the air than they did on the
ground. The game had a highly dramatic ending as the
Wolfpack completed a short pass deep in its own territory,
and ran eighty yards for the second score.
STATISTICS
Duke
State
First downs
15
8
Net vds. rushing
125
26
Passes attempted
18
22
Passes completed
!)
11
Yards passing
147
171
Passes intercepted
2
1
Yds. runback intercept.
II
Punting average
:$<)
43.2
Yds. all kicks ret'd.
101
82
Fumbles recovered
6
1
Yards penalized
20
40
284
'•-V-^v-v
Hager and James cannonball downneld to keep the traek open for a shifty run by Wild.
I Gobblers Eaten Up — 55-7 — by Homecoming Devils
STATISTICS
COACH Wallace Wade's gridders ran roughshod
over the Gobblers of Virginia Tech 55-7. Follow-
Yards gained rushing 146 294 in S an eighty-six yard drive, Friedlund went nine
Passes attempted 23 16 yards on a reverse for the first of eight markers. Mounie
Passes completed 8 9 SCO red the second after Brown's interception of a Tech
Yards passing 93 127 . .
„ . J , , _ _ pass, followed bv Friedlund, who went over again behind
Passes intercepted by () ..
Yds. runback Allen's blocking. In the third quarter the Devils chalked
interceptions 57 up three quick tallies as Cox dashed thirty and forty-six
un mg average yards, and Viau went over from the twenty-eight. The
Yds. all kicks ret'd 189 51
Fumbles recovered by 1 2 Wild-to-Youmans play was good for twelve points. Sou-
Yards penalized 70 30 chak converting seven times.
285
Wilh two men sprawled out behind him, Friedlund runs at an en ampment of Vol players.
Last Half Surge Enables Wademen to Top Tech, 27-14
A N underdog Duke team fought back from a 7-0 half-
/ % time deficit to spoil Georgia Tech's homecoming
by a score of 27-14. Star of the contest was Blaine
Earon, who earned the distinction of lineman of the week
for his brilliant play.
The Big Blue's two initial tallies came after marches
of seventy-one and fifty-one yards. Jack Friedlund snagged
a pass in the end zone for the first score, while Mounie
plunged over from the three for the second. The final
markers were the result of two interceptions by Jim
Brown, Mounie ploughing over for both scores.
STATISTICS
Tech Duke
First downs 14 12
Yards rushing 117 90
Passes attempted 21 18
Passes completed 10 12
Yards passing 228 l.i6
Passes intercepted 2 .'5
Yds. runback intercept. .'1 2fi
Punting average 33.3 35
Yds. all kicks ret'd 73 68
Fumbles recovered 1 3
Yards penalized 50 25
286
Montgomery, pursued by lacklers, snares a pass near the goal in the Wake Forest game.
Demon Deacons Demonstrate Power in 27-7 Stunner
STATISTICS
Duke
W. Forest
First downs
... 8 '
17
Yards rushing
17
199
Passes attempted
19
14
Passes completed
10
9
Yards passing
168
78
Passes intercepted
1
Yds. runback
intercepted
3:s
Punting average
35
32.7
Yds. all kicks ret'd..
60
48
Fumbles recovered
2
Yards penalized
15
13
RETURNING home from Atlanta, the Blue Devils
lost to an inspired Wake Forest team in Duke
Stadium. 7-27. Along with the fact that the Dea-
cons outweighed the Duke squad, they also presented the
hardest running back seen in Durham over the past few
years. Led by Bill Miller and Bill Gregus, the Demon
attack couldn't be stopped by the Blue's defensive line.
Duke's offensive was centered around little Glenn Wild.
The Pittsburgh flash completed eight passes, one going
forty-five yards to Fred Schoonmaker for the Wademan's
only score.
287
Babe Yaiu and iriends close on a George Washington player who didn't almost get away.
George Washington Blanked, 35-0, ly Cox and Company
STATISTICS
LED by Bill Cox, the Blue Devils downed George Wash-
Duke G. W.
.ington by a score of 35-0, for their sixth win of
_J First downs 16 9
the season, the defensive team displaying some Yards rushing 18:$ 55
impressive football. Passes attempted 31 29
Following Carl Perkinson's interception. Cox ran and Passes completed.. 17 10
Yards passing 218 14(1
passed to the one-foot line. Moimie bucked it over for the „ . . , , „
Passes intercepted (> 4
(irst tally. Then Stephanz scored from the three, climax- Yds. runback
ing an eighty yard drive. Cox ran forty-three yards and intercepted 45
„ , , . . Punting average 42.(5 39.5
Powers caught a seven-yard pass for the next two touch-
Yds. all kicks ret'd. 102 102
downs. Souchak scored the final marker in addition to Fumbles recovered 1 1
kicking all five extra points. Yards penalized 90 42
288
Big Lou Allen charges to open a hole in Carolina's defense for speedy Jack Friedlund.
21-20 — Carolina Takes Storybook Thriller from Duke
STATISTICS
DUKE took an early lead as Cox dashed seventy-
five yards to pav-dirt. Carolina came back with
Yards rushin" 221 108 three touchdowns and a safety to defeat the Big
Passes attempted 20 19 Blue 20-21 in the year's most exciting game.
Passes completed 6 10 Charlie Justice tossed a 40-yard scoring pass to Art
Yards passing 39 120
„ . . , . , , Weiner and Carolina led 7-6 at the half. A blocked kick
Passes intercepted 1 1
Yds. runback resulting in a safety, a pass from Hayes to Justice, and
intercepted 14 another pass from Justice to Weiner made the score 21-6.
Punting average 28.4 42.6 „ , , . , „ „_ . - ~ , ,
Powers returned a kickoff 93 yards for a Duke score, and
Yds. all kicks ret'd. 193 81
Fumbles recovered 2 1 Cox ran over for the third - A last-second field-goal at-
Yards penalized 80 31 tempt was unsuccessful.
286
Tommy Hughes wistfully executes part of a ballet routine during State game.
BASKETBALL
IN October, while the eyes of the campus were
still focused on the football stadium. Coach
Jerry Gerard called the first practice of the
basketball squad. With the majority of the Fresh-
man team, which lost only two games the pre-
vious year, and all but two lettermen returning,
hoop prospects for the season were bright. Ben
Collins and Dick Gordon were lost via graduation,
and Shag Hibbitts and Bernard Pergram failed
to report for the squad. Although Co-captains
Tommy Hughes and Ceep Youmans were playing
football, the hoopsters drilled diligently for their
first game with Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem,
which they lost 52-5.'5. Dick Groat, playing in his
first varsity game, led Duke's losing cause with
nineteen points, playing a terrific floor game.
On December 6, the Blue Devils played host
to Hampden-Sydney and won handily, 74-59.
Dick Groat and Larry Ashley, a pair of flashy
guards, led the Blue attack with eighteen and
eleven points respectively. Then on December 8,
the Devils lost to another semi-pro team, 54-60.
First row. left to rinht: Ashley, 1..; Hanks. .1.; Kurzrock, W.; Hughes, T.; Youmans. C; Cheek. I).; Ilobson. G.; York, S. Second row:
Coach Gerard: I.atimer, R.; Groat, D.; Scarborough, I).; Crowder, D.; Allen, D.; Kulpan, J.; Engherg, J.; Martin. B.; Downey. H.; John-
son. !>.; Hincanien, J.
Duke team and fans go wild after upset victory over N. C. State.
For the third straight game, Groat was high man
for Duke. Sheets led the McCrary Eagles' attack
with sixteen points.
In Norfolk on December 10, the Dukes hit their
stride as they dumped the Cavaliers of Virginia
from the ranks of the undefeated, 82-61. The
Gerardmen won their first conference game with
Davidson, 66-49. Dick Crowder, six-foot five-inch
forward from High Point, Youmans, and Hughes
led the way for their mates, as the entire team
played a good game. Whit Cobb, local Durham
boy. held Groat to only four points, his lowest
of the campaign. The Devils also won their sec-
ond conference game, 81-67, at Lynchburg over
Washington and Lee. This became a thriller
when late baskets by Martin and Youmans sent
the game into overtime. In the extra period, the
Big Blue hit on seven out of eight shots from
the floor and scored nineteen points to Washing-
ton and Lee's five.
On the day Christmas vacation began, the
Gerardmen must have been thinking about Santa
Claus instead of basketball as they lost to a
mediocre South Carolina team 44-54. Dave Scar-
borough, lanky forward from Philadelphia, hit
Dick Groat
six out of nine field goals and was the only bright
spot in the dim picture.
The week after Christmas, the Duke five par-
ticipated in the first annual Dixie Classic in Wil-
liam Neal Reynolds Memorial Coliseum on the
State College campus. The Blue Devils ran up
against a zone defense and two great ballplayers,
Lou Larney and Joe Forci, when they met Penn
State in the first round of the tournament. They
lost 48-51, and then lost the next game to U.N.C.
52-59, as Hugo Kapler and John Fautes hit on
over fifty per cent of their shots from the floor.
But the Devils did salvage the last game from
Wake Forest, 54-52, as Dayton Allen, six-foot
seven-inch center from McKeesport, Pennsyl-
vania, played his best game of the year. Dick
Groat was third high scorer of the tournament
with fifty points and was elected to the All-
Classic second team. N. C. State won the event
by beating Penn State, 50-40, in the finals.
On January 3, the Devils won their third con-
ference game with a 58-46 victory over Mary-
Players stretch high in fingertip tussle in Duke-Maryland game.
land. With Groat sick, the Devil attack was led
by Co-captains Youmans and Hughes. On the
seventh of January, the Devils did the impossible
when they beat N. C. State, 58-55. It was State's
second loss of the season and proved that the
Gerard men were an outstanding team, since
Coach Case's squad was one of the nation's ten
best. Dick Groat's spectacular play in the second
half kept Duke in the game. He made six field
goals in the stretch drive, and several times broke
completely away from Ail-American Dicky for
lay-ups. Dave Scarborough also played an excel-
lent game as he held Sam Ranzino to thirteen
points, one of his lowest totals of the season.
The scoring was as follows: Groat, sixteen; You-
mans, fourteen; Ranzino, thirteen; Dicky, ten.
Journeying to New York, the Devils lost to
N. Y. U. in Madison Square Garden. 64-80. Dick
Groat played a great game, hitting the nets for
eighteen points. Joe Kaufman and Ernie Schall
dumped in twenty-two points apiece as the Vio-
lets had their best night of the season. On Satur-
day night, the Devils lost again, this time to
Temple in Philadelphia by a 49-59 count. Temple
used only five men, all of whom played flawless
ball. Borsavage. who hit fifteen points in the
second half, was the big difference in the two
teams. Youmans and Groat were outstanding
on the Blue Devils' behalf.
On returning home, the Devils looked good
in beating South Carolina, 79-60. Ceep Youmans
had his best night of the season, burning the net
for twenty-five points. His performance, how-
ever, was partly overshadowed by little Jim Cox,
flashy S. C. guard, who made ten out of fourteen
baskets, most of them long set shots. Then the
Devils won two more conference games, defeat-
ing Davidson, 69-59. and Wake Forest. 65-55.
The scoring was evenly divided in the two games.
with Coach Gerard using two complete teams
Center Dayton Allen gets tied up by two rough State players.
most of the time. Wes Skipstead returned to the
lineup after a brief layoff and seemed to be ready
for active service. Haller's twenty-two points
led Davidson and Stan Najeway, who also scored
twenty-two, sparked the Deacon attack.
On February 4, the Devils won their fourth
straight game with a 68-53 victory over Navy;
Dick Groat hit eight out of ten baskets and a
total of seventy-four points. Dave Scarborough
made all eight of his free throw attempts. The
Navy team was well-coached by Ben Carnevale,
but just couldn't cope with Duke.
As the yearbook goes to press, the Devils are
tied with State for the Conference lead, and seem
to have a good chance to top the S. C. Tourna-
ment, scheduled for early March. Dick Groat has
scored over 250 points and has a phenomenal
shooting accuracy of forty-two per cent from the
floor. Tommy Hughes is sixth in the nation in
free throw percentage, having made well over
four-fifths of his attempts. With sophomores
Ashley, Crowder, Allen. Latimer, Engberg, and
Fleming all showing great promise, the Blue
Devils should improve as the season progresses,
and in the near future become one of the South's
leading quintets.
Frosh Rather under the basket to talk things over with Navy.
FHOSH BASKETBALL
DUKE University's Blue Imp basketeers,
coached by Horace Hendrickson, had
played twelve games, winning four and
losing eight, at press time. Kes Deimling, Hyde
Larsen, and Bob Strauss were the offensive sparks
and Bill Keziah turned in fine floor games con-
sistently.
The Imps opened the season by defeating Pfeif-
fer 55-27 with Strauss contributing twenty-three
points. Carolina's Tar Babies then handed them
their first loss 41-58. Dick Johnson, Strauss, and
Keziah played well in the losing cause. An ex-
perienced Norfolk NAS quint was troubled by
the Duke yearlings, but defeated the Imps (i9-71.
Davidson's freshman team fell victim to the
Imps by a 45-38 score as Strauss tossed in twenty
points.
After Christmas vacation, the little Blue lost
two in a row to a tall and polished North Caro-
lina State five by scores of 39-74 and 31-61. The
Blue Imps overcame an early lead built up by
Carolina's freshman club and downed them 59-56.
Larsen made twenty-one points and Deimling
was close behind with eighteen.
State's yearlings gained their third win over
the Imps 44-56. Wake Forest's Baby Deacs edged
out the Blue Imps 53-57, although Strauss made
twenty and Deimling ten points. The Duke yearl-
ings lost another to Wake Forest 50-54. Larsen
and Strauss had thirteen markers apiece.
The Norfolk Flyers downed the Imps 58-67
with Larsen adding twenty points to his total.
The Duke freshmen returned to the win column
by trouncing Belmont Abbey 70-45. Strauss
made twenty-nine points, followed by Larsen
with nineteen.
First row, left to right: (iame. P.: Keziah. I}.; Sommers, 1).; Patton, J.: Johnson, I).; Renz. H.; Stewart, G. Second row: Coach Hendrick-
son; Larson, II.: Blckerton, B.; Koduers, N.j Deimling, K.; Poe, B.; Bowles, T.
r.
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THACZ
I ED by Tommy Reeves, the 1949 track squad
.ended the season as runners-up to UNC's
conference champions. Co-captained by
Don Dunham and Bob Bowles and coached by
R. L. Chamber. R. U. Montfort. and H. W. Lewis,
the Blue Devils won three, lost three, and tied
one in dual meet competition and were well
represented in the Florida, Carolina, and Penn.
Relays. Reeves was high point man with 111
points, followed by Jim O'Leary with sixty-six.
The sprinters, in indoor meets, placed second
to Maryland in the mile relay of the Washington
Evening Star Indoor Games, fourth in the Mary-
land Invitation Meet as O'Leary won the shot
put, and placed third in the Southern Conference
Indoor Games with Buddy Grisso, John Colvin,
and O'Leary winning firsts in the 440 yard run,
pole vault, and shot put, respectively.
Florida downed Duke in the first outdoor meet
by a score of 64-62, although Bob Marshall won
the mile run, O'Leary placed first in the shot put,
Henry Bullock and Grisso captured the 880 and
440 vard runs, and Reeves took firsts in the 100
yard dash and both the high and low hurdle
events.
Duke gained a 63-03 tie with Princeton, while
Reeves earned sixteen points by winning the
century dash and low hurdles, and placing second
in the high hurdles and broad jump. The Devils
split the individual honors with Navy, but the
Middies took more second and third places to
defeat Duke 72-59.
Giving up only one first place, the Blue Devils
ran William and Mary out of Duke Stadium with
a score of 103 to 23. Reeves won firsts in the
100 yard dash, both hurdle events, and the broad
jump. O'Leary took the discus and shot put
events, while Loren Young and Jack Friedlund
tied for first in the 220 yard run. Virginia then
met defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils by
a 95-30 score. Reeves won both the hurdle
events; Young, the 220 and 440 yards runs;
O'Leary, the discus and shot put; Brandon Davis,
the century dash; and Bowles, the pole vault.
Carolina trounced Duke 81-49. Davis won the
100 yard dash; Young, the 440 yard run; Reeves,
First row, left to right: Conner, J.; Miller, J.; Marshall, R.; Bullock, H.; Carr. L.; Davis, B. Second row: Bridges, J.; Grisso, B.; Reeves.
T.; Young, L.; Spach. M.; Madison, L.; Ellsworth, J.; Griffith, W.; Christy, T. Third row: Coach Chambers; Shernll. J.; Colvin, J.;
Friedland, J.; Bowles. B.; Dunham, D.; Cheek, B.; O'Learv, J.; Coach Lewis. Fourth row: Stone, W.; McConnell. A.; Millard, R.; Jack-
son. B.: James, C.
|F
•^
■**■*
*T liv
HI
A living "D" hurdler is cheered on bv anxious teammates clustered at the finish line of the track laid out on the west side of the stadium.
Duke pole-vaulter prepares for perfect three-point landing.
the low hurdles; and Colvin tied for first in the
pole vault. The Blue Devils then defeated N. C.
State 1(10-26. Madison Spaeh starred in the two
mile run, Reeves won the hurdle events, O'Leary
took firsts in the shot put and discus throw, Mar-
shall captured the mile run, and Davis won the
100 yard dash. Other firsts were Young in the
Sprinters strain and break the tape at 100 yard dash finish line.
YDS GO
Not content with ordinary methods of sweating things out, hurdlers insert obstacles in order to add the requirement of agility to speed.
440 run, Bowles in the pole vault, and Buck
Cheek in the Javelin throw.
Duke placed second in the Southern Confer-
ence meet. Reeves won the low hurdles and set
a new school record for the broad jump with
a leap of 23'5". Young took the 440 yard run
and Colvin gained a tie for first in the pole vault.
Pose of a man about to fall from the bar he was resting upon.
A Duke broadjumper reaches out for more ground distance.
iS,
First row, left to right: White. B.; Lucas, C; .Miller, T.; Folger, F.; Karukstis, P.; D'Alonzo, I'.; Frve, J.; Erickson, S. Second row: \\ il-
liams, I).: flower, J.; Sires, I-.; Klein, I..: Grace, J.; Murray, J.; Fayley, R.; Uavis, R.; Hancock. J.; Bergeron. W. Third row: Emgee.
J.; Struach, R.; Graham, F.; Curtis, A.; Ayres, B.; Powers, T.; Benfer. N.; Rosenberg, J.; Falwell. J.; Taylor. W.J Coach Coombs.
BASEBALL
LONG before the trees turned green. Coach
.Coombs, the well-liked mentor of the
Duke baseball nine, issued the call for
practice to begin. He was well pleased with the
squad which had lost only George Clark. Ed
Perini, Henry Smith, and Ed McCarthy from
1948. Although no help could be counted on
from the freshmen, the 1949 edition of the Blue
Devils Nine was expected to be one of the best
ever produced by Coach Coombs, who has just
completed his twenty-first year at Duke.
But Lady Luck was not to be on the Blue
Devil's side this year. From the very beginning,
when the first intra-squad games were held, it
was evident that pitching was to be the Devil's
main weakness. Al Curtis, the big righthander
from South Carolina who had pitched so beauti-
fully in 1948, developed back trouble and never
returned to his previous form. His failure greatly
weakened Coach Coombs' pitching stafi', which
Connie Mack once said was ninety per cent of
baseball. Nevertheless the Blue Devils started
south to play Mercer, Rollins, Georgia, Clemson
and South Carolina.
On this trip Duke won four of eleven games.
The one bright spot as far as pitching goes was
Fahser's 5-3 win over Georgia. But their hitting
was much better with Stu Erickson getting two
home runs, a triple, and a double before he was
Bill Bergeron, shortstop
4*
Top row. left to right: Al Curtis, pitcher; Fred Miller, catcher.
Bottom row: Leroy Sires, catcher; Fred Folger outfield.
hurt in the fourth game. Despite Bill Bergeron's
twelve hits in the last four games of the trip.
Lady Luck was still against the Devils. But the
journey through the land of early season sun-
shine was not in vain, for the Dukesters got their
limbering up for Big Four play.
On April 9, the Devils, minus two first string
outfielders, entertained Wake Forest in their first
Big Four Game. With Folger and Erickson not
yet in top shape, the Blue Devils proved easy
pickings for Dick VanderClute, ace of the Deacon
mound staff. Al Curtis went all the way for the
home team, losing 3-6. Leroy Sires, Duke's great
catcher was the only Blue Devil to get two hits.
Four days later, the Duke squad traveled to
Raleigh only to lose to State College 7-8. Lead-
ing Duke*s losing cause were Clower, Sires, and
"Red" Lucas, who had a triple, a double, and a
single; a home run and two singles; and three
singles respectively.
On the 18th of April, the Dukesters lost another
family scrap to Carolina, 2-8. Bob Blair field
the home squad in check wilfi tfie exception of
Bill Bergeron, who banged out three bits.
In between these Big Four games the Blue
Devils won four Southern Conference games,
beating South Carolina 6-2 and 9-5, Maryland
5-2, and Davidson 10-5. Davis won two with
Bud Ayers and Paul Karukstis winning one
apiece.
April 23 saw the Demon Deacons once again
taking the measure of the Devils with Nicholas,
Mustian, and VanderClute outlasting Karukstis
and Graham in a close game, 5-6. Jack Hancock,
diminutive first baseman for Duke, led their hit-
ting with a double and a single. Three days later
Top row, left to right: Jack Handcock. first base; 'Bud" Ayers,
pitcher. Bottom row: Paul Karukstis, pitcher; Darrel Williams,
third base.
A State man, spikes riding high, scrambles for the canvas pillow.
\\ s
«■»
f \ ft m
Bud Ayers, Duke curveball artist, lost a heart-
breaker to Carolina, 1-3. Although outhit. the
Tar Heels bunched a walk and three hits in the
sixth for two of their runs.
The Devils once again failed to break into the
win column in Big Four play, losing once more
to VanderClute and Wake Forest, 1-3. Paul
Karukstis gave up only six hits. Jerry Frye got
two of the loser's four hits.
May brought new life to the Duke squad as
Bud Ayers beat State 7-4, with Freddie Folger
banging out five hits. But the streak didn't last
as Bob Blair beat Paul Karukstis 3-4 on Coombs
Field. Jerry Frye led Duke's loss to Carolina
with a triple and a double. Then State, with Big
Page on the mound, beat the Devils and Al Cur-
tis, 3-5. Once again Wake Forest beat the home
forces, 11-12, with Fireball Harry Nicholas never
giving the losers a chance.
But over at Carolina, the Devils pushed across
nine runs in the second inning and won 11-9.
The Devils won their second in a row, defeating
State 3-2, with Bud Ayers allowing only seven
hits. Bergeron had three for four to lead the
Duke cause. And on the final day of the season,
seniors Paul Karukstis and Jerry Frye led their
team to a 6-1 victory over Carolina. Paul pitched
"Stu" Erlekson, outfield, and Al D'Alonzo, first baseman.
Left: Lucas heads for second as the opposing first baseman stands pat. Kight: Hancock belts the ball from the grasp of the catcher.
Ufa
I»! "Wit: SrW .TtrT vWl
The umpire crouches and the players tense as the pitcher prepares for the lead-off pitch in one of the early games on Coombs diamond.
Johnny Farwell, third baseman, and Jerry Frye, second baseman.
one of the best games of his career, while Jerry
had two triples and a single.
As for totals for the season. Bill Bergeron hit
.333, scored twenty-two runs, and stole eight
bases. Stu Erickson had six triples and three
home runs, while Jerry Frye joined the leaders
with four triples. Leroy Sires batted in nine-
teen runs for a team that hit .272. Paul Karukstis
and Bud Ayers led the pitchers with Bud having
the best record, 5-1. Fred Folger made the Big
Four All-Star team with Sires, Bergeron, and
Ayers gaining Honorable Mention.
Left: The Blue-suiter calls a close play as Hancock stretches for the throw. Right: A State player loses by a length on the toss to first.
John Ross
Sam Banks
Buddy Hicks
Bob Chapman
TENNIS
DUKE University's 1949 tennis squad
played a tough eighteen game schedule
which included matches with William
and Mary, Carolina, Florida, Yale, and Georgia
Tech. The Blue Devil racquet men won twelve,
lost four, and had two matches rained out, to
complete the season with a good .75(1 average.
On a trip through the South, the Big Blue took
four of five matches, defeating Jacksonville NAS
9-0, Stetson 8-1, Florida Southern 8-1, and the
Citadel 8-0. A strong Florida team handed the
Dukesters a 0-9 loss.
Returning home, the netters won seven straight
before losing again. Yale fell victim to Duke
6-3, followed by Williams 9-4, Navy 8-1, Cincin-
nati 7-1, Presbyterian 6-3, Georgia Tech 7-2. and
N. C. State 7-2. At Chapel Hill UNC downed the
Blue Devils 2-7. Jim Wesley was the lone singles
winner, while Lew McMasters and Buddy Hicks
gained a victory in the doubles play. In a match
cut short by rain, Duke lost to Virginia 2-5. Hicks
was the standout of the Devils' 9-0 win over Wake
Forest. With a 1-8 loss to William and Mary, the
netters, co-captained by McMasters and Bob
Chapman, and coached by Bob Cox and Johnny
Hendrix, completed a highly successful season.
First row, left to right: Hicks, B.; Koss, J.; Warmath. J.; Wesley, J.; Taylor. K. Second row: Coach Hendrix:
Chapman, !{.; McMasters. I..; Carlos, F.; Tatiley. B.; Parker, J.; Coach Cox.
9 $ f f
m
First row, left to right: Reed, T.; Wall, A.; McLennan, L. Second row: Hanes, F.; Glenn, B.: Shatton, J.; Brewer, J.
GOLF
DUKE'S 1949 linksmen, coached by Ellis
P. "Dumpy" Hagler, ran through a
schedule of nine dual meets and two
tournaments. Art Wall stepped into the Number
One position to lead the Blue Devils to five wins
and second place in the Southern Intercollegiate
Championship.
Lou McLennan shot a one-imder-par 69 over
the Hope Valley Course, and Wall came in with
a par 70 to trip Michigan 14-12. The Blue Devil
linksters dropped their second match 12-15 to
Purdue over a rain-swept course.
Wall shot a 5-under-par 65 to lead his team
to a 23-4 victory over Ohio University. The Duke
men broke even on their road trip north by de-
feating Pennsylvania 5-1 and losing to Navy 3-4.
They returned home to be upset 12-15 by N. C.
State, and Wake Forest prolonged the losing
streak by trimming the Blue Devils 9-18.
Wall repeated his five-under-par feat in down-
ing North-South Champion Harvie Ward 3 and 2.
This was the feature match of the 22-5 victory
over Carolina. The dual meet season was con-
cluded with a 21-5 defeat of Maryland.
The Blue Devils successfully defended their
Southern Conference title by beating Wake
Forest with a single stroke, winning with a team
score of 580, while Wall and Tony Reed placed
second and fourth respectively for individual
honors.
Louis McLennan Art Wall
Some call it sport, others suiride, but lacrosse is never boring.
LACHOSSE
DUKE University's lacrosse team, ranked
fifth nationally at the end of the 1948
season, faced a tough, nine-game sched-
ule during 1949. Johns Hopkins, Navy, Mary-
land, R.P.I., Virginia, and Princeton were a few
of the teams the Blue Devil stickmen met.
Although Coach Jack Persons had an experi-
enced squad, the group was plagued by injuries
and finished the season with a record of four
wins and five losses.
The Devil stickmen coasted to an easy 18-1
victory over William and Mary in their first
game, scoring fifteen goals in the first half. Boyce
threw in five tallies. The second game was an-
other one-sided battle with the Blue Devils down-
ing Williams 13-4.
Navy fought off a final period rally to give
the Blue Devils their first loss by 7-13 score.
Boyce scored three Duke markers. Injury-rid-
dled, the Dukesters travelled north to lose to
R.P.I. 7-14 and Princeton 8-9. The Devil stick-
men then downed Washington and Lee 17-7.
Johns Hopkins, last year's national champions,
handed Duke its fourth loss of the campaign by
a 4-16 count. Journeying to Baltimore for their
eighth encounter, the Devils started strong. But
a determined Maryland team roared back and
Duke went down 7-19. The Blue Devils took full
measure of Virginia 8-3 for the season's finale,
and walked off with the Dixie League title.
First row, left to right: Wheaton, S.; Moriartv, P.; Heller, J.: Nuttle, B.; Heiss, H.; Hoshall, I..; Alger. J. Second row: Kaisch. K.;
Wanger, S.J Miller, P.; Steele, J.; Tubbs, D.; Dickerson, J. Third row: Eisenbrandt, F.; Causen, D.; White, R.; Knobby. Q.; Hcrmancc,
F.; Bickel, B. Fourth row: Coach Persons; Fishell, R.; Gilflllan, C; Corrigan, E.; Boyce, R.
4ULV
'-*-
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it
•*>\
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B
bail
Front row, left to right: Connor, J.; Clauson, D.; MacDonald, B.; Crandall, B.; Overdorff, J.; Burnet, J.; Brennan, B.; Kuedesuelli, J.;
Campbell, B.; Braehney, B.; Gubbins, P.; Coach Persons. Second row: Stocksleger, J.; Morse, T.; Warden, T.; Rockwood, J.; Clark. V ;
Ernes, E.; Swartz, S.; Baylin, J.; Gaines, J.; Lustig, G.; Mellin, B. Third row: Clemson, B.; Earnest, W.; Loundes, J. Fourth row: Bint-
liff. T.; Parrish, R.; Smith, W.; Foistcr, J.; Bauman. R.; Vaughan, S.; Winfield, G.; Archambault, P.; Haskell, W.; I.evine, .1.
SWIMMING
T
time.
HE Duke University mermen, coached by
Jack Persons, have completed half of
their schedule of nine dual meets at press
In their opener, the Blue Devils lost 32 to 43
to North Carolina's defending conference champs.
Bill Brackney placed first in the fifty and one
hundred yard free-style events and John Connor
amassed 118 points to take first in the diving.
Duke's 400 yard relay team of Brackney, Lina-
weaver, Crandall, and Overdorff took first in
that event.
William and Mary's swimmers fell victim to
Duke 40-34. Connor set a new school record of
151.96 points to take first in the diving. Brack-
ney won the 100 and 220 yard free-style swims.
Other firsts were Overdorff in the fifty yard
free-style; Jack Burnett, 150 yard backstroke;
Jim Stockslager, 440 yard swim; and Gubbins,
Wamsley, and Crandall. the 300 yard medley.
Persons' charges edged out VPI 38-37 with
wins by Brackney in the 100, 220. and 440 events;
Overdorff, the 50 yard free-style; Connor, the
diving; and Gubbins, Lusting, and Crandall, the
300 yard medley.
The Blue Devil swimmers were drowned by
VMI 22-53, although Brackney won the 100 and
220 yard free-styles, Connor took first in diving,
and Stockslager placed first in the 440 event.
Johnny Conner, Number 1 Varsity diver, makes it look easy.
cuoss
COUNTRY
Bullock, GriDith, and Tomlinson give their all for Duke's Cross Country Track Team.
THE 1949 cross country team, skillfully
trained by Coach Lewis, had a strong and
aggressive squad, although their record
might lead you to believe otherwise. Cross coun-
try in the Southern Conference compares favor-
ably with the best in the nation and will stand
up in any competition. Under captain Bill Grif-
fith, Duke's runners won two out of seven dual
meets.
The most outstanding victory was a 28-27 win
over Carolina, the first time a Blue Devil squad
had defeated the Tar Heels since 1935. Duke's
other triumph came at the expense of Virginia
48-15, six Blue runners tying for first place.
Duke losses were at the hands of Navy, Mary-
land, State, Davidson, and Georgia Tech. Course
records were set by Charlie Tomlinson at Mary-
land and State, and by both Tomlinson and John
Miller at Georgia Tech.
Once again the Southern Conference meet was
dominated by Maryland, with Duke finishing
in the number six spot.
First row. left lo right: Tomlinson. I'.; Griffith, \\ .: Bullock. II.; Salazar. M.; Miller. .1. Second row: Sherrill. J.; Bourland. B.; Otis. G.
Christy. .!.; Foreman, B.; Roberts, R.; Jones, R.; Coach Lewis.
SOCCER
COMBINING reserves from the previous
year and newcomers from the freshmen
team. Coach James Bly produced a 1949
Duke soccer team which ran through an eight-
game schedule with just fair results. Captained
by Scotty Wheaton, the Blue Devil boosters won
three games and lost five. Regulars on this year's
edition were Jack Heller, Al D'Alonzo, Dante
Vigianno, Dick Northam, Pete Archambault, Ken
Menkin, Mai Lindstrom, Gordon Landon, Neal
McNamara. and Otis Zavertnik.
The Duke booters won their opening game
with Virginia 2-0. Lindstrom's kick was stopped
by the Cavalier goalie, but Menkin made it on
the rebound. D'Alonzo took a pass from Menkin
for the second tally, and Heller's performance
between the posts kept the visitors scoreless. In
two overtime periods the Dukes fell to N. C.
State 1-2. The only Blue score came on D'AIonzo's
penalty boot in the third frame. In a return
game, our boys gained revenge as D'Alonzo
Soccer's an easy game. Pretend the ball is the other guy's head.
chalked up two tallies, for a pleasing victory.
UNC's Tarheels overcame the Devils on both
occasions, 0-1 and 0-2. Numerous saves by the
goalies kept the scoring to a minimum. Despite
the last minute tally of Washington and Lee's
Generals, Duke triumphed 2-1. In the final clash
of the '49 season, the Big Blue fell victim to the
booters of the University of Maryland.
left to right: Northam. R.; Archambault, P.; Jordan. R.; Lindstrom. M.; Viggiano. O.; Finberg. R.; Menken, K.; Slaney. .!.;
, N.: Gibson. J. Second row: Coach Blye; King, R.; Lindsey, J.: Mead, R.; Dunn, W.; Zavertnick, O.; Heller, W.; Delong. D.;
First row
McNamara
Bloise, J.; Landon, G.; Wagner, R.; Gorham, A
i 1
First row, left to right: Malone, B.; Britt. B.; Phillips, P.; Hodgson, P.; Moser, I).; McGeough, B.: Gallagher, J.J Orzano, J.j Kime, I).;
Harrison, D.; Dieffenbach, O. Second row: Coach Falcone; Gobbel, R.; Jeske, J.; Murphy. R.: Sorrel, D.; McMasters, i.\ Eslick. J.: Stork,
C.J Howell, C.J Rogers, W.: Serazen, J.; Ronca. P.; Jones, C.
WRESTLING
A LTHOUGH conference wrestling champion
/ % Mike Kusturis was gone, Duke's niat-
men this year showed great promise of
developing into a contender for the Southern
Conference Championship. The Devil grapplers
were expertly piloted once again by Carman
Falcone, while Jerry Gallagher captained the
squad.
Several of the experienced groaners turned in
outstanding records this year. Jerry Gallagher
not only did a fine job as captain of the team,
but he also won his first three starts on the mat.
John McMasters increased his individual record
to twelve consecutive wins by adding three more
triumphs this season. Other veterans who have
accounted for Duke's scoring are Joe Orzano.
Dan Moser, Dick Harrison, Hill Britt, and Jack
Eslick, all outstanding performers.
The Big Blue opened their season at North
Carolina State and got off to a good start with a
22-11 victory. The next contest, this time with
V.P.I., ended with the Dukesters on the short end
of an 11-16 count. Surviving exams, the Falcone-
men battled the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech
to a 12-12 tie.
These Duke grapplers are Learning Id tie human square km. Is.
^eft to right: Pollock, J.; Nichols, F.; Moon, C; Requeses, J.
FUESHMAN SPOUTS
MAINTAINED for the purpose of season-
ing yearling athletes for varsity com-
petition and providing the opportunity
for talented frosh to distinguish themselves in
the world of college sports, Duke's Freshmen
teams measure up to those of any school in the
country.
Last spring the Blue Imps of the track, tennis,
lacrosse, golf, and baseball teams gave a good
account of themselves. Boasting an undefeated
season, the tracksters gained their most impor-
tant victory in the State-wide frosh meet. The
yearling racquet men held an unblemished rec-
ord of six wins and no defeats. Three of their
opponents failed to break into the scoring column.
Stickmen of the lacrosse squad snowed UNC on
four different occasions, the narrowest margin
of victory being nine points. Also devoid of
losses was the frosh golf team.
Four wins, seven losses, and one tie was the
result of the frosh baseball schedule. One bright
spot on the junior diamond was Dick Groat's
hitting and infield play. Stand-outs of the soccer
team were Besneski and Riqueszes.
Probable varsity-bound performers are:
Track — Frank Nichols, Henry Poss, Charlie
Tomlinson, Keith McDonald and Mickey Salazar.
Tennis — Harold Lipton, Charlie Lott. and Ron-
nie Simpson.
Golf — Jim Pollock and Jan Dawes.
Lacrosse — Bob Hansen, Jim Whitescarver, Otto
Dieffenbach, Don Bafford, and Brooks Cottman.
Baseball — John Caroll, Dick Denny, Dick
Groat, Bill Joyce, and Jim Cable.
V* • **■
* ft
> « V
**,.
*KS&
saal^^HH
These seven men are rarin' to go in a fraternity dash.
The batting is decided in the age-old way.
IHTHA
One of the players got lost in the shuffle.
THE 1949-1950 intramural sports program
produced some exciting softball and foot-
ball games, tennis, handball, and golf
matches, and a spectacular track meet and cross
country run. In a close race with the KA's and
Phi Delts, the Betas, led by Mike Kusturis and
Jack Woodworth, won the softball championship.
KA's Patton, Reeves, Hawkins, and Johnson
trimmed the Sigma Chis 14-4 for the golf title.
In the annual track meet, the KA's again edged
out the Sigma Chis. On the tennis courts Fairey
\w, c'mon, fellows. At least make an attempt at it."
MUHALS
A passer breaks into the clear. Well, almost.
and Herbin beat Sager and Villaneuva in the
doubles, while Johnnie White, a Pi Kap, defeated
ATO John Enander for the singles title. Fresh-
men Bill Ward and Rusty Phillips won the horse-
shoes crown, while Phi Delts Frank Wamsley
and Skip Bain took the badminton cup.
In the fall, the KA "C" team, led by Dan Cald-
well, repeated as university football champions
after winning the third division. Sigma Chi "A"
team placed first in the top bracket, and the
second and fourth division winners were the ATO
A man waits for the man who waits for the ball.
A quick feint, or is it faint, in Greek football
"A" team and Freshman House P. An all-star
team consisting of the outstanding players in
each of the four divisions was selected by the
intramural board.
Jack Wamsley, a Phi Delt, replaced his brother
Frank as the fall tennis champion in singles. Bob
Shackleford and John Enander, two ATO's, com-
bined their skill to walk off with the doubles
crown. The singles handball winner was Will
Clardy, an SAE, and the doubles title was cap-
tured by Charlie Dutweiler and Dan Farinella,
both Delts. Ernie Widenhouse left his competi-
tors behind to place first in the cross country
meet, the KA's taking the team trophy.
The winter wrestling meet was won by the
Betas, while Bill Scott, Ken Gross. Don Bafford.
and Bob Malone produced outstanding matches
in the various weight classes. At the half-way
mark in basketball, the Sigma Chis, Engineers,
Divinity School, Phi Delt Goldbricks and "D"
team, and Freshman House P. were providing
fine play.
Top: Links champions. Bottom: Nothing intramural here.
Front row, left to right: Frye, J.; Sleiner, K.; Harris. .1.; Moser, I).; Wilson, P.; Gill, c;.; Sullivan, J. Second row: Caldwell. J.: Bobbltt,
E.; Campbell, It.; Renfrow. II.; Snow, .1.; Rite, W.; Mabry, F.; Caldwell, D.: McLennan, L.
ATHLETIC
LIHECTOHS
First row. left to right: Blye, J.; Coombs, J.; Wade, W.; Hagler, E., Cameron, E.; Aycock, I.; Gerard J.; Kar-
mazin. M. Second row: Henderson. H.; Montfort. R.; Falcone, C: Hill. I).; Cox, R.;' Lewis, J.; Mann T : Cald-
well. M.; Persons, \V.; Hedstrom, J.; Parker, A.; Averbach, R.
MANY of Duke's athletes this year
achieved honors and a degree of fame
in college sports circles. The recog-
nition given these stars is an indirect tribute to
their coaches. The athletic staff, headed by E. M.
Cameron, has done an outstanding job. The fol-
lowing were among those to receive honors in
Duke University sports.
Wallace Wade: Southern Conference Coach of
the year.
Louis Allen: Associated and United Press All-
Southern first team; Associated Press All-Ameri-
can third team; Ail-American blocking first team;
All-Time Duke, Shrine Bowl, and All-State teams.
Bill Cox: Associated and United Press All-
Southern first team; Ail-Time Shrine Bowl; Big
Four offensive champion; ninth ranking in nation
for offense; greatest passer in Duke History.
Blaine Earon: Associated Press lineman-of-
the-week.
Jim Gibson: All-State first team; AU-American
blocking third team.
John Connor: Ail-American swimming team.
Howard Heiss, Lee Hoshall, and Bert Nuttle:
All-Southern lacrosse team.
Fred Folger and LeRoy Sires: Big Four base-
ball team.
Golf team: Southern Conference champions.
Left side: Earon, B.; Folger, F.: Conner, J.; sires, L. Right side: Cox, B.; Nuttle. B.: Boyce, R.
ATHLETIC
RECOGNITION
On a bright, sunny day East Campus lovelies can be found keeping in trim on the tennis courts behind the library.
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
Potential partners for Astaire practice the routines in class.
UNDER the direction of the Women's
Athletic Association and its president Jo
Dawes, the East campus sports program
provided a variety of athletic activities for Duke's
coeds. This schedule of events corresponded to
the Intramural sport program on West campus.
In action-packed game, Dottie watches ball while opponent waits patiently.
n
On guard! Coeds learn to defend themselves inside class and out.
..
On your mark, but don't run anyone through.
The main event of the fall tennis season was
the freshmen singles tournament, won by Pe-
gram's Joan Miller. Plans for the spring semester
called for a college-wide singles and doubles con-
test and possibly one for mixed doubles. Boast-
ing a large membership, the field hockey club
staged a victorious match with the girls of UNC.
Moving indoors in December, the coed athletes
got their basketball tournament under way.
Brown House walked off with dormitory honors.
Some of these girls look at the ball while others look at the camera. But none of them look like Patty Berg or Babe Zaharias.
C*
Coeds practice in East's pool during a class.
while Kappa Delta copped the Greek league title.
The clubs for fencing, golf, and badminton
were in full swing, and classes were conducted.
The bowling club met once a week, and the out-
ing club began operation with the opening of its
cabin in the Duke forest.
Spring brought a Water pageant by the Nerei-
dian Club, a recital by the Modern Dance Club,
and the National Telegraphic Meets in archery,
bowling, and swimming.
Who's saving who? Or are they trying to drown each Other?
These girls really display form — in bowling, that is. They may not make a strike every time, but they're sure using the right bait.
BOOZ
*.: I
SENIORS
TRADITIONS
Si
^
.*»*.■ «,-
^^
W
fl I
BLUE DEVIL GRADUATES THE SEHIOHS
Thrir car packed »ith .til thrir collegiate paraphernalia, i»<> seniors wave Una! fond farewell to four memorable years at dear old Duke,
320
Seated: Massey, B. Standing: Abe, J.; McKittrick, C.J Claughton, E.
Left to right: Callihan, C.J Gerber, B.; Collins, R.; Bratten, M. L.
Left: B.M.O.C.'s attain honor of ODK. Top right: Seniors nap in Assembly. Bottom right: The mighty forum looks slightly stumped.
321
Left: Matriculation sees strange sight of earnest faces on West. Right: What! Judge Welch out of work? Fannie Mitchell tries again.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
ABBOTT, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR.,
Political Science. ♦-!<>.
ABE, JACK, General. <MH, President
4; S.G.A. 2, 3; I.F.C. 4; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4;
Treasurer Senior Class. Inauguration
Marshal.
ADAMSON, CLAUDE MAX. Electri-
cal Engineering. Engineers' Club 2,
3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
AHERN, EDWARD, JR., Chemistry.
ALBERTS, NANCY MARTIN. Educa-
tion. *M; SMI; Music Study Club 3;
Social Standards 4; Chanticleer 1. 2,
3, 4; F.A.C. 4: Dean's List.
Second row:
ALEXANDER, CHARLES THOMAS,
JR., Economics. #KSk, President 4;
Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 3, 4; I.F.C.
3; Glee Club 1, 3; Choir 3.
ALLEN, ELIZABETH, Sociology. KA.9,
President 4; A+1W; W.A.A. Board 3:
Social Standards 3; Chanticleer 1;
Archive 2; Treasurer Junior Class.
ALLEN, JOSEPH LAND. History.
♦ UK; BOZ; *HS; KX; Y.M.C.A. 3;
S."Y"C; Concert Band 1; Marching
Band 1.
ALLEN,
Legal.
ALLEN,
RICHARD MILTON. Pre-
y's; Tr. : Cornell University.
ROBERT HOLCOMB. Pre-
Legal. Bench and Bar.
Left: Jo and I.awson relax awhile in the East Campus Dope Shop. Right: Capt. Louis Allen accepts the Center Theater Football Trophy.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
ALLEY, NANCY MILBURN, Soci-
ology. KKF; Social Standards 2, 3;
White Duchy 4; Duke 'n' Duchess 1;
S.G.A. 4; Sandals 1: Pan-Hel Council
3; Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3;
Vice-President Junior Class; Inaugu-
ration Marshal.
ALLIN, JAMES LANDER, JR., Ac-
counting. SK; Duke 'n' Duchess 2;
Marching Band 3.
ALLRED, ROGER HOWARD, Eco-
nomics.
ALYEA, JANE, General. *BK; *KA;
Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn
1. 2; S.G.A. 4; Ivy 2; F.A.C. 3: Stu-
dent Coodinate Board 2; Marshal 3;
Chief Marshal Inauguration.
ANCRUM, THOMAS DOUGLAS,
Business Administration.
Second row:
ANDERSON, BARBARA JEAN, Eng-
lish. ZTA; Social Standards 3, 4;
Pan-Hel 3, 4; F.A.C. 3.
ANDERSON, DEAN FLOYD, Civil
Engineer. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
AYCOCK, KENNETH, Pre-Med. hx ;
Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Hoof 'n'
Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1.
AYERS, JOHN CLIFFORD, JR., Pre-
Med. UKA; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir
2, 3; Dean's List.
AYERS. MILTON EDWARD, Educa-
tion. 2X; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity
"D" Club.
a *kk
SE1TI0HS
First row, left to right:
BAILEY. MARILYN VIRGINIA, Edu-
cation. -i_iA, President 4; A*PA;
W.A.A. Board 3.
BAKER, RICHARD, Business Ad-
ministration. SAE, President 4;
Inauguration Marshal.
BAKER, WILLIAM HENRY, Pre-
Legal. Tennis; Dean's List.
BALL, REBECCA TEMPLE, Psychol-
ogy. MS; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4: Glee
Club 2.
BAPTISTE, RONALD PHILIP, Pre-
Med. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Pre-
Med. Society 4.
Second row:
BARBER, HAROLD ROBERT. JR..
Pre-Legal. II KA; Publications Board
3; Chronicle 1, 2; I.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas.
4; F.A.C.
BARDEN, CHARLES STANFORD,
JR., Psychology. Hoof 'n' Horn 3;
Duke V Duchess 3.
BARKSDALE, ANNE HOOPER, Psy-
chology. Duke Players 1; Music
Study Club 2. 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society
2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1.
BARNARD. BRUCE DONALD. Busi-
ness Administration.
BARNES, DONALD BISHOP, Educa-
tion. +HK; *H2; Archive 2, 3; Glee
Club 1; F.A.C. 2.
Third row:
BARNES, ROBERT LLOYD, Forestry.
<I>BK; T*0.
BARNES, SIDNEY EDWIN. Pre-
Ministerial. KX; Tr. : Eastern Caro-
lina Teachers College.
BARNES, WALLACE RAY. Political
Science. ATA; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,
3; Transfer; Dean's List.
BARRELL, CYNTHIA, Fine Arts.
W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Nereidian Club
2, 3, 4; Archive 1; Sandals 2; Dean's
list.
BARRON, JOSEPHINE MARIE, Polit-
ical Science. 2K; M2; A<t>A; Chanti-
cleer 2; S."Y"C.; Dean's List.
Fourth row:
BATTEN, JOHN EDWARD, III, Pre-
Med. UNA; Archive 1: Glee Club 4;
Choir 4.
BAUM. EDWIN FORSTER, Chemistry.
Pre-Med. Society 3; Hoof n' Horn
2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 4; Marching
Band 1, 2, 3.
BAYNES, WALTER WRIGHT, JR..
Pre-Legal. ATA; Marching Band 4.
BEAL, BARBARA BICKNELL, Edu-
cation. W.A.A. Board 3; Music Study
Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3.
4; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C.
3.
BEAN, WILLIAM RANDALL, Gen-
eral. II KA.
1950
First row, left to right:
BEAUMONT, JACQUES, Economics.
SX; BOS; Mgr. Soccer 2; Y.M.CA.
Cabinet 1, 2, 3; F."Y"C; S."Y"C;
J."Y"C.
BECK, WILLIAM HARVEY, Pre-Med.
11KA; Pre-Med. Society 1; Hoof n'
Horn 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Choir 1,
2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band
1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 4; Track 1.
BEDELL. PAMELA JOANN, English.
MB*; X-14>; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2, 3, 4, Coed Bus. Mgr. 3;
Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Archive 4; S."Y"C;
Student Forum 4; Symphony Orches-
tra 1; F.A.C. 4.
BENNETT, DAVID, Economics. Trans-
fer.
BERGSTROM, JACK WILLARD, Eco-
nomics. *K v l'; Duke Players 1; Duke
V Duchess 2, 3; Bench and Bar 1;
Marching Band 1. 2.
Second row:
BEST, RICHARD KENNETH, Me
chanical Engineering. \'l'--; OAK
*BK; Red Friars; HME; 'i'UII; BQ2; *H2
[TT2; Church Board 4; Pres. Steering
Board 4; Chronicle 1; Concert Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
F.A.C. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Engineers'
Club 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Inauguration
Marshal.
BETHEA, FRANCES MARGARET.
Education. A*; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3,
4; Chronicle 1; Dean's List.
BIGGS. JOSEPH LEWIS, Electrical
Engineering. Engineers' Club 3, 4;
A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; DukEngineer 4.
BINGAMAN, JOHN, General. HK*;
Mgr. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 2;
Varsity "D" Club.
BIRD, JOCELYN ANN, Physical Edu-
cation. AXS2; A*PA; Duke Players 1;
W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Hoof 'n' Horn
3; Modern Dance 2, 3. 4.
Third row:
BLAIR, ELIZABETH,
Pegasus 1, 2.
Psychology.
BLANKENSHIP, JOHN SWAIN, JR.,
Electrical Engineering. K2; iimi:
TBll; A.I.E.E. 4.
BLAYDES, BOYD, English. IIB*; Duke
Players 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4;
Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4.
BLOUNT, GERALD, JR., General. 6X.
BOGER, JOHN RAY, JR., Pre-LegaJ.
K2; F.A.C. 2.
Fourth row:
BOONE, EDITH GRAY, Nursing Edu-
cation.
BORSTELL, HANS,
Y.M.CA. Cabinet 1,
Dean's List.
BOSTWICK, BETT
Mathematics. KA6;
1, 2, 3; Social Standards 3; Nereidian
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy 1; Pegasus 1, 2;
Dean's List; Treasurer Sophomore
Class.
BOTKIN, JANET FAYE, Sociology.
[IB*; Social Standards 2, 4; Sandals
2; F.A.C. 4; Pegasus 2.
BOWERS, RUTH ELIZABETH BELL,
General. W.A.A. Board 3, 4.
Chemistry.
2; Soccer 1, 3;
Y ALDRIDGE,
W.A.A. Board
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
BOYNTON, JOHN GERHAM, Busi-
ness Administration. K2.
BRACKEN, NANCY ANNE, Sociology.
ZTA; W.A.A. Board 2; White Duchy
4; S.G.A. 3, 4; Sandals 2; Marshal 3;
Asst. Chief Inauguration Marshal.
BRACKNEY, WILLIAM AUSTIN,
Pre-Legal. ATI!; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4.
BRANHAM, JOHN THOMAS, JR.,
Pre-Legal. *ah ; Tr. : University of
Florida.
BRANDT, LEROY MILTON, Business
Administration. *BK; *H2; S.G.A. 3.
Second row:
BRASH, PATRICIA EDNA, Sociology.
ZTA; Duke Players 2; Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3, 4.
BRATTON, MARY LOU, English. DB*;
Social Standards 4; Hoof 'n' Horn
2; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Deans List; Sec-
retary Senior Class.
BRAWLEY, JAMES OTTO, JR., Busi-
ness Administration. Glee Club 1.
BREWER, CHARLES LINDSEY, Busi-
ness Administration. S.G.A. 2, 3;
Vice-President Freshman Class.
BROSE. CONSTANCE CLAYTON.
Education. Ai' ; a<j>a ; Duke Players
2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; Bench
and Bar 2; J.'Y'C. 3.
Third row:
BROWN, EDWARD, Pre-Med. *K*;
Marching Band 1.
BROWN, ELIZABETH JEAN, Spanish.
A*; *BK; 2AI1; *KA; XA* ; Publica-
tions Board 4; Inauguration Marshal;
Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4,
Coed Ed. 4; Ivy 2; Pegasus 2, 3.
BROWN, JAMES MADISON, Pre-
Legal. SK; Football 3. 4; Track 2.
BROWN, ROLLIN LOMBARD. Phys-
ics. *BK; 1IMK; *H2.
BRUCE. LOGAN LITHGOW. Eco-
nomics. -K; AK>1'; Mgr. Soccer;
Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Bus. Mgr.
4; President Alpha Kappa Psi 3: S.G.A.
2; S.'Y'C. 2; F.A.C. 2, 3; Station Mgr.
Duke Radio Station 4.
Fourth row:
BRUG, NYLE JANE, Spanish. *BK;
2AII; Ivy 1; F.A.C. 4; Modern Dance
Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Inauguration
Marshal.
BRUMIT, HORACE CLARENCE,
Business Administration. -X; F.A.C.
3, 4; Swimming 1; Football 2, 3, 4.
BRYANT, CLYDE VERNON. Busi-
ness Administration. *AB; Football
1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D" Club.
BURDICK. WALLACE THURSTON,
Business Administration.
BURNS, FRANKLIN KENT, Political
Scie?ice. 2N; Bench and Bar 1; S.G.A.
3; F."Y"C. 1; S."Y"C. 2.
1950
First row. left to right:
BURNS, JOAN ARLENE, Education.
AT; Hoof n' Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer
2; Chronicle 3, 4, Coed Bus. Mgr. 4.
BURRELL, EUGENE JOHN. JR., Pre-
Med. KA; Marching Band 1; Swim-
ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D" Club 2, 3, 4.
BUTNER, OLIVER LEO, JR., Zoology.
AT'.!; Tr. : University of Florida;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Pre-Med. Society
4.
CAGLE, CLARENCE BURDER, Ac-
counting. A KM'; Archive 3.
CAHOW, CLARK. Pre-Ministerial.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Choir 3;
F.A.C. 3; F."Y"C .; S."Y"C.
Second row:
CALDWELL. CHESTER ABBOTT,
JR., Business Administration. KA;
AK*; Mgr. Football 4; F.A.C. 4; Var-
sity "D" Club.
CALHOUN, DALLAS, Civil Engineer-
ing. A.S.C.E. 4.
CALLAHAM, BETTY ELGIN, Educa-
1'AIl
lion.
CALLIHAN,
KA8; Social
Cabinet 3, 4;
Education.
3; Y.W.C.A.
Horn 2, 3;
Club 2, 3;
CAROLYN
Standards
Hoof n'
F.'Y'C; Modern Dance
Secretary Sophomore Class; Treasurer
Senior Class.
CALLAHAN, CHARLES EDWARD
Electrical Engineering. -X; Il.ME
I.F.C. 2. 3; Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4
A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Dean's List.
Third row:
CAMPBELL, LUCIAN PAUL, JR.,
Business Administration. +AB; AK*.
CAPSALIS, AGGIE MANUEL. Ac-
counting. Hoof n' Horn 3, 4; Chanti-
cleer 4.
CAPWELL, CONALD BRUCE, Me-
chanical Engineering. IN; Engineers'
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2.
CARR, FREDERICK LAMONT, Eco-
nomics.
CARROLL, HAROLD WILLIAM,
Ge?iera(.
Fourth row:
CARROLL. JAMES WILLIAM, JR.,
Electrical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
CARSON, RICHARD TAYLOR, Re-
ligion. *AB; Tr. : Allegheny College;
KX; Chanticleer 3, 4; Archive 3, 4;
Football 3.
CAVENESS, BETTY JEAN, Mathe-
matics. 'I'M.
CARSWELL, PAUL, JR., Pre-Med.
AXA; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching
Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1.
CATO, PAUL JAMES, Mathematics.
1 1 !<■]■ hmk; Archive 3; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4,
Vice-Pres. 4; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Dean's List.
SENIORS
First row. left to right:
CHAMBERS, THOMAS HILARY, JR.,
Business Administration. *AO; Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4.
CHAPMAN, FRANK ABBOTT, Me-
chanical Engineering. *A6;*BK; TB*;
I1T2; *ME; S.G.A. 2; Engineers' Club
3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Golf 2.
CHAPMAN, ROBERT WILLIS, Elec-
trical Engineering. KA; BUS; Chroni-
cle 1; F.A.C. 4; Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3,
4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,
Capt. 3: Vice-President Junior Engi-
neering Class.
CHESSON, EUGENE, JR., Civil Engi-
neering. *BK; TB1I; Chronicle 1;
Archive 1; Glee Club 1; Engineers'
Club 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; St. Pat 3, 4;
Steering Board 4; Dean's List; Vice-
President Junior Engineering Class;
Treasurer Senior Engineering Class.
CHILDERS, CAROLYN JEAN, Psy-
chology. Transfer.
Second row:
CHIVERS, JANE CARTER, English
HE*; •n<A; A-H'A; W.A.A. Board 2
White Duchv 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3
Hoof 'n' Horn 1; S.G.A. 4; Sandals 2
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4
F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3; Dean's List
Inauguration Marshal 4.
CHRITTON, ERNEST, JR.. Business
Administration. *A6.
CLARDY, WILL JOUETTE, JR., Gen-
eral. SAE; Mgr. Tennis 4; Archive
1; Duke 'n' Duchess 1.
CLARK. BANKS, Mechanical Engi-
neering. IIT2; St. Pat.; Engineers'
Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4.
CLARK, JOHN SCHAUMANN, Civil
Engineering. KA; F.A.C. 4; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball 1; Baseball 1.
Third row:
CLAUGHTON, EDWARD NAPO-
LEON, Pre-Legal. KA; F."Y"C;
S."Y"C; F.A.C. 3; Football; Secretary
Senior Class.
CLINE, ALBERT PURCELL, Pre-Med.
Baseball 1, 2.
COFFEE. ROBERT LEE, Accounting.
COLEMAN, ELIZABETH HEATH,
Political Science. AAK; Social Stand-
ards 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2; Chanti-
cleer 2, 3; Dean's List.
COLLINS, PATRICIA ANN, Chemis-
try. TIME.
Fourth row:
COLLINS, ROLAND CASTIX. Educa-
tion. AAII; Duke Players 1, 2, 3;
Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Hoof n' Horn
1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; President
Senior Class; Inauguration Marshal 4.
CONNER, ELLEN YOUNG, Educa-
tion. Tr. : Stephen's College; Glee
Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 4.
CONNER, ROBERT EARL, Electrical
Engineering. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4;
A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
CONSTANTINE, THOMAS, Chemis-
try. SAE; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4;
Chronicle 3; F.A.C. 4.
CONWAY, WILLIAM FREDERICK,
General. 2*E; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3,
4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band
1; Symphony Orchestra 3; Duke Am-
bassadors 3, 4.
i4 L
1950
First row, left to right:
COOK, ROGER, Mechanical Engineer-
ing. Engineers' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E.
1, 2, 3, 4; DukEngineer 2, 3, 4; St. Pat.
COOKERLY, THOMAS, Business Ad-
ministration. *A9; *H2; Publications
Board 4; Inauguration Marshal;
Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4;
F.A.C. 3.
COOPER, CHARLES STAPLES, Ac-
counting.
COOPER, JOSEPH, Psychology. M2;
Bench and Bar 4.
COPE, WILLIAM WARREN. Business
Administration. *K>1', Pres. 4; I.F.C.
4.
Second row:
COPELAND, ISAAC MATHIAS, JR.,
Pre-Ministerial. KX; Tr. : Elon Col-
lege.
CORLEY, DONALD. Business Ad-
ministration.
COX, JOHN TOMLINSON, Pre-Med.
Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Chronicle 3,
4; Archive 2.
COX, MARY ANNELLE, Sociology.
SK; Tr.: Agnes Scott College;
Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Dean's
List.
CRAUN, DWIGHT MARVIN, Busi-
ness Administration. 2AE.
Third row:
CREVASSE, LAMAR EARLE, JR.,
Pre-Med. 2AE; Tr. : Mercer Univer-
sity; Dean's List; Pre-Med. Society.
CRIGLER, B E N N E R BITTINGER.
Economics. KA; Basketball 3.
CROMARTIE, MARTIN, Economics.
CROMER. DEWITT BYNUM, Arf
AAII; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4
Chanticleer 1; S.G.A. 2; J."Y"C.
Sandals 2; Glee Club 1; President
Freshman Class.
CROOK, CORDYLIA LOUISE, Eng-
lish, kki'; SAT!; Publications Board
4; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4;
Who's Who 4; F.A.C. 3; Dean's List;
Inauguration Marshal 4.
Fourth row:
CROOK. JAMES RUTCHAN, JR.,
Religion. S.G.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Cross Country 2; Dean's List.
CROWE, CHARLES LAWSON, Soci-
ology. *K*; BJ12; Duke Players 1, 2,
3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club
1; Choir 1; F.A.C. 3; Cross Country 3.
CRUTHERS, BARBARA ALICE, Psy-
chology. II H+; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4;
Pan-Hel Council 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4.
CULBRETH, MARY HELEN, Religion.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; F."Y"C;
S."Y"C; J."Y"C; Dean's List.
DABBS, THOMAS McBRIDE, Busi-
ness Administration. Y.M.C.A. Cabi-
net 1; F."Y"C. 1.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
D'ALONZO, ALBERT FLOYD, His-
tory. KS; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer
1. 2, 3, 4.
DAILEY, HENRY, Business Adminis-
tration. 'I'KM'.
DARK, ROBERT HANNER, Business
Administration.
DAVID, ARTHUR, JR., Pre-Med.
DAVIS, ANN, French. KA; Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 3;
Modern Dance 3; Marshal 3.
Second row:
DAVIS, ARNOLD WAN OSDAL, Pre-
Med. ATfi; MS; Pre-Med. Society 4;
Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 1. 2,
3; Dean's List.
DAVIS. JAMES H.. Geology. KS.
DAVIS, JAMES WILLIAM, Educa-
tion. +A(t; Football 1, 2, 3.
DAVIS. ROBERT BRANDON. JR.,
Education. KS; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 3.
DAWES. MARY JOSEPHINE. Ge»-
eral. ZTA; 4*PA; Nereidian Club 3,
4; Student Coordinate Board 4; W.A.A.
Board 3, 4, President 4; Pegasus 3;
Cheerleader 4; Dean's List; Inaugura-
tion Marshal 4.
Third row:
DAY, DOUGLAS, Mechanical Engi-
neering. Engineers' Club 4; A.S.M.E.
4; Football 1.
DAYTON, CHARLES CARY, Eco-
nomics. -X; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4,
Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; F.A.C. 3; Cheer-
leader 2, 3, 4; Inauguration Marshal 4.
DEATON. PEGGY JANE, Economics.
DeLAUGHTER, GEORGE DEWEY,
JR., Pre-Med.
DePASS, SKOTTOWE. Pre-Med. Pre-
Med. Society 3. 4.
Fourth row:
DeVORE. ROBERT NEWTON. Pre-
Med. 2*E, President 4; Pre-Med. 3,
4; Chronicle 1; Duke 'n' Duchess 1;
I.F.C. 3, 4; Glee Club 1.
DICKERSON. CLAUD M A L O N E.
Mechanical Engineering. IITS; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3.
DICKERSON, JOHN WILLIAM, Pre-
Med. X#; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4.
DINKLER, LEONARD RONALD.
Mechanical Engineering. Glee Club
1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Engineers' Club
3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4.
DIXON. JAMES, JR.
Soccer 1.
Pre-Legal. SN;
1950
First row, left to riglit:
DOESCHER, RICHARD, Psychology.
K2.
DOHERTY, ANDREW JOSEPH, JR.,
Electrical Engineering. Hoof 'n'
Horn 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Engineers'
Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1.
DONOVAN, JOHN SMITH, Business
Administration.
DORTON, JOHN PETE, Pre-Med.
DRAUGHON, DONALD RAY, Chem-
istry. IlKA; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
Second row:
DRIVER, TOM FAW, General. UK*;
<}>kk : BtlS; *H2; ba*; KX; Duke Play-
ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2,
3, 4; S.-Y'C; Glee Club 1; Choir 1;
F.A.C. 3, 4; Inauguration Marshal 4.
DuBERGER, LORRAINE AVIS, Pre-
Med. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4.
DUNCAN, LEWIS WILLIAM, Chemis-
try. F."Y"G; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 1.
DUNCAN, ROBERT ANDERSON,
Economics. *A9; Mgr. Football 3;
Chanticleer 4; Varsity "D" Club.
DUNDAS, ELGIVA RUTH, General.
II- MK; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Ivy 1.
Third row:
DUNHAM, DONNELL PAUL, Ac-
counting. KA; Hoof and Horn 3;
Engineers Club 2; A.S.M.E. 1, 2; Steer-
ing Board; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4;
Varsity "D"Club, Pres. 4.
DUNSON,
eral. KA
SANFORD
BJ2S: *HS
ALLEN, Gen-
DWIGGINS, GORDAN LESLIE, Civil
Engineering. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
DYE. ROBERT EUGENE, Pre-Med.
AI'A; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4.
EASON, JULIAN KENNETH, Busi-
ness Administration.
Fourth row:
EDENS, JOHN CLARENCE, Account-
ing.
EDWARDS, LUCINDA, Education.
AAII; W.A.A. Board 4.
EGAN, JAMES DONALD, Mechanical
Engineering. I1T2; F.A.C. 4; Engi-
neers' Club 1, 2, 4; A.S.M.E. 4.
EISENBERG, LLOYD, History. Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4.
ELIAS, WILLIAM SILER, Business
Administration. SAE, Vice-President
4; B(22j President; Publications Board
3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; Chanticleer 1,
2, 3; Chronicle 1; S.G.A. 1, 2; F.A.C. 3,
4; Steering Board; President Freshman
Class; Vice-President Sophomore
Class; Chief Inauguration Marshal 4.
**M
SE1TI0HS
First row. left to right:
ELLIOTT. STUART WHITFIELD
Business Administration. KA; BD2
Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; I.F.C. 2; F.A.C. 2, 4.
ELLSWORTH, JOHN CHARLES
Sociology. AT 1 .. 1 , President 4; <>AK
Red Friars; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4
I.F.C. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Capt.
3; Track 1, 3, 4; Inauguration Marshal
4.
ELMORE, ETHELBERT, JR., Electri-
cal Engineering. KA; HME; A.I.E.E. 4.
ELMORE, ISABEL JOSSELYN, Eng-
lish. A*; Duke Plavers 1, 4: Hoof
'n' Horn 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
1, 2, 3, 4.
ESLICK, JACK, Economics. *A6; Bfi2;
Men's Athletic Council 4; F.A.C. 2;
Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Varsity
"D" Club, President 4; Steering Board;
Treasurer Freshman Class; Inaugura-
tion Marshal 4.
Second row:
ESPOSITO. ROBERT VINCENT, Eco-
nomics. 1 1 Mi:; Duke Players 4; Hoof
'n' Horn 3, 4; Duke 'n' Duchess 3;
Glee Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 3;
Dean's List.
EURE. THOMAS DUNCAN, Engineer-
ing.
EVANS, PATRICIA SUZANNE. Edn-
cation. A*, President 4; Tr. : Mary-
wood College; Duke Players 3, 4;
Nereidian Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4.
FALWELL, JOHN JAMES. Education.
Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity "D" Club.
FARLEY. FRANCIS CLAYBOURNE,
Pre-Legal. Bench and Bar 2; Hoof
n' Horn 2; Duke V Duchess 1, 2;
Duke Ambassadors 1, 2.
Third row:
FARMER, ALVIN, Pre-Med. Tr.: Con-
cord
FARQUHAR, CLYDE RANDOLPH,
Geology. OX; Chanticleer 1; Ar-
chive 2; Duke n' Duchess 2, 3.
FARRINGTON, NANCY, Psychology.
Pre-Med. Society 2. 3; Hoof 'n'
Horn 4.
FEKAS, PAUL WILLIAM, Economics.
II K+, President 4; I.F.C. 4.
FERRELL, ELIZABETH HARRIS.
English. Social Standards 4.
Fourth row:
FINTER, MARY FAE, Education. AXfi;
XA+ ; T>1"..>; Social Standards 3;
Chronicle 1,2; Student Forum 4; Glee
Club 1; F.A.C. 3.
FISHER, LUCIA ELADIA, General.
A*; MZ; F.A.C. 4.
FISHER, ROBERT LEE, Economics.
FITCH, JAMES, JR., Mechanical Engi-
neering. AX A.
FLANDERS, LUCK COLEMAN, Soci-
ology. AA1I; Tr.: St. Mary's Jr. Col-
lege; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4: Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet 3, 4.
1950
First row. left to right:
FOGLE, RICHARD D E W I T T, Ac-
counting. *BK; *H2; AK-I-.
FOLCKEMER, CLARENCE ED-
WARD. English. 2N; Dean's List.
FOREMAN, JAMES, JR.. Electrical
Engineering. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4;
A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; DukEngineer.
FRADY, ANDREW HAMPTON, JR.,
Business Administration. KA; Bi)S;
A K>1'; Chanticleer 2: Chronicle 1; Ar-
chive 1, 2; Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2;
F."Y"C; Choir 3; Concert Band 1;
Marching Band 1; F.A.C. 4; Duke
Ambassadors 1 ; Cross Country 1 ;
Dean's List.
FRANKLET, MARGARET LOUISE,
Education. 2K; 2AII; MS; Chanti-
cleer 1; Archive 1; S.'Y "C; J."Y"C;
Pan-Hel 3, 4; Dean's List.
Second row:
FRAZEE, MILDRED EVELYN, Edu-
cation. *BK; ■I'KA; KA1I; Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet 2; S."Y"C; Glee Club 1, 2:
F.A.C. 3; Student Coordinate Board
4; Marshal 3; Inauguration Marshal 4.
FREEDMAN. DORIS JEANETTE,
Sociology.
FRISCHMANN, CHARLES PETER,
Business Administration. "Y
FULCHER, JO, English. KA6.
FULLERTON, JOHN CARR, JR.,
Mechanical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 2, 3, 4; DukEngineer 3, 4;
A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4.
Third row:
FURBER, EDWARD SAXE, Pre-Med.
S*E; Duke Players 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Society 3, 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 4; Archive
2.
GALE, GLEN ROY, Chemistry. Trans-
fer; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Dean's
List.
GANO, SARAH ANN, English. ZTA;
Music Study Club 2, 3; Chanticleer
1; Chronicle 2: Student Forum 4;
F.A.C. 4.
GARCEAU. ARTHUR JOSEPH, Pre-
Med. Duke Players 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Society 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 4.
GARDNER, SAMUEL WATSON, JR.,
Business Administration. 'I'AO.
Fourth row:
GAYLORD, JACKSON ELDRIGE,
Pre-Med. 9X; S.G.A. 2; F.A.C. 3.
GERBER, BEVERLY JANICE. French.
AAA; +KA; T+!!; White Duchy 4;
Hoof n' Horn 1; S.G.A. 3; Ivy 2. Presi-
dent; Sandals 2; Glee Club 1; Student
Coordinate Board 3, 4; Marshal 3;
Vice-President Senior Class; Inaugu-
ration Marshal 4.
GESSNER, LAWRENCE, Business Ad-
ministration. F.A.C. 4; Dean's List.
GIBBS, LEON, Electrical Engineering.
St. Pat.; DukEngineer 3, 4; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
GIBBS, WILLIAM BRYAN, Mechani-
cal Engineering. Engineers' Club 1,
2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
SENIORS
First row. left to right:
GIBSON, JAMES EDWARD, JR..
General. *AG; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir
3, 4; F.A.C. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
GIBSON. ROBERT BRUCE. General.
*A9; Tr. : N. C. State; Chronicle 2, 3, 4;
Duke 'n' Duchess 3, 4.
GILMER, WILLIAM DRYDEN, Fores-
try. 2N.
GITLIN, LEON. Political Science.
Bench and Bar 4.
GLAZE, DORIS JORGENSEN, Gen-
eral.
Second row:
GLAZE, JOHN WILLIAM, Pre-Med.
GLAZER, JACK HENRY. Psychology.
MS; Hoof 'n' Horn 4.
GLENN, MARVIN THOMAS. Eco-
nomics. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
1, 2, 3, 4.
GLENN, SAMUEL BAILEY, JR.,
Business Administration. Golf 1, 2,
3, 4, Capt.
GLOVER. MARION LEE. Sociology.
ZTA; Social Standards 2, 3; Chanti-
cleer 1; Glee Club 1; Dean's List.
Third row:
GOODE, ISOLEE GILE, English. KA;
Social Standards 4.
GOODWILL, WILLIAM FERGUSON,
Pre-Legal. K-, President 4; I.F.C. 4.
GOETTEL, GERARD LOUIS, Pre-
Legal.
GORDON, SAM. Economics.
GOULD, KENNETH GEORGE, JR.,
Economics. SAE; BJ12; Y.M.C.A.
Cabinet 4; Chanticleer 1; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert
Band 1; Marching Band 1; F.A.C. 3, 4.
Fourth row:
GRAHAM, FRED WILLIAM, JR., Zo-
ology. *K*; Duke Players 1, 2; Pre-
Med. Society 3, 4; Duke 'n' Duchess 3.
GRAMLING, MARY JOSEPHINE,
Business Administration, Ar; Glee
Club 1, 2; Dean's List.
GRAY. WILLIAM JAMES, Business
Administration. KS,
GREEN, CONSTANCE CIAR, Chemis-
try. A*.
GREENLEAF, THOMAS RAYMOND,
Economics. Bftn.
1950
First row, left to riglit:
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM JACKSON,
Economics. HHll; OAK; +111; Red
Friars; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4, President 4;
F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4,
Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chief
Inauguration Marshal 4.
GUBBINS, PAUL. JR., Economics.
-X; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3.
GULLETT, GEORGE HARRIS. JR..
Business Administration. A*A;
Marching Band 3.
GULUM, FAHIR, Electrical Engineer-
ing. S*E; Soccer 2.
GWYN, JULIUS JOHNSTON, Prc-
Legal. 2AE; Red Friars; <>AK, Presi-
dent; B02; Publication Board 4;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer
1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4;
Archive 1; Dufce V Duchess 1; S.G.A.
3; F."Y"C; S."Y"C; F.A.C. 3, 4;
Dean's List; Inauguration Marshal 4.
Second row:
HASS, WILLIAM HOWARD, Econom-
ics,
HABENICHT, BETTY, Sociology. AAA;
W.A.A. Board 4; Sandals 2; Glee
Club 1; Dean's List.
HAGERTY, MARY LOUISE, Nursing
Education. Modern Dance Club.
HALL. FREDERICK LEWIS. Mechan-
ical Engineering. Engineers' Club 3;
A.S.M.E. 4.
HALL, WAYNE, Electrical Engineer-
ing. Engineers' Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E.
3, 4.
Third row:
HAMILTON, JAMES, JR., Mechanical
Engineering. II. MK; S.G.A. 3; Engi-
neers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4;
St. Pat. 3, 4; Treasurer Junior Engi-
neering Class.
HAMPTON, WILLIAM ROBERT.
Business Administration. 'MID.
HANCOCK. JONATHAN HOWARD,
Economics. Baseball 2, 3, 4.
HANES, PHILIP FRANK, JR., Busi-
ness Administration. AT!!; DAM- <t> H i; •
Hoot 'n' Horn 3; S."Y"C.; Golf 3, 4;
Varsity "D" Club; President Sopho-
more Class.
HANNON, FRED LOWRIE, Mechani-
cal Engineering. <M\M'; CITS; Duke 'n'
Duchess 3; Engineers' Club 3, 4;
A.S.M.E. 4.
Fourth row:
HARKEY, MARY MINCEY. Spanish.
KA; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof
'n' Horn 1. 2, 3, 4.
HARLOW, NANCY, Political Science.
HARMAN, ALONZO LINCOLN, Pre-
Ministerial.
HARPER, CLYDE WALLACE, Pre-
Med. A+A; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4.
HARRIS, CLINTON ROSS, Pre-Minis-
terial. KX,
s
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
HARRIS, JACK BUREN. Electrical
Engineering. II.MK; THII; F.A.C. 4;
Engineers' Club 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Presi-
dent Senior Engineering Class.
HARRIS, MARTHA CATHERINE.
Sociology. Music Studv Club 4;
Glee Club 3. 4; F.A.C. 4.
HARRIS. THOMAS BURRELL, Busi-
ness Administration. Glee Club 1, 2;
Choir 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
HARRISON. ELIZABETH. Psychol-
ogy. KA; II MK; *KA; Y.W.C.A." Cabi-
net 3; S."Y"C; J."Y"C; Student
Forum 4; Ivy 2; F A.C. 3; Marshal 3;
Inauguration Marshal 4.
HARRISON. NATHANIEL MASON,
JR.. Botany.
Second row:
HAUSER, ROBERT EDWARD, Ac-
counting. KA; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3;
Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1:
Symphony Orchestra 2.
HAWES, RAYMOND BURKE, Fores-
try. K2.
HAWKINS, JAMES WENDELL. Pre-
Med. SX.
HAYES, CARLYLE BERNARD, Ac-
counting.
HAYNES, VIRGINIA, Physical Edu-
cation. AAA; W.A.A. Board 3, 4;
Pan-Hel Council 3, 4.
Third row:
HAYWARD, WALTER WALLACE,
JR., Eiectrica! Engineering. Engi-
neers' Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4.
HAZEL, ROBERT LEE, Civil Engi-
neering. *K*; OAK; Red Friars;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Who's Who 4;
S.G.A. 3, 4; Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3. 4;
A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; St. Pat.; Steering
Board: President Sophomore Engineer-
ing Class; President Junior Engineer-
ing Class; President Student Govern-
ment Association 4.
HEISS. HOWARD CONRAD, JR.,
General. SAE, President 4; I.F.C. 4;
F.A.C. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest-
ling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity
"D" Club.
HELLER, JACK, Economics. Football
1; Soccer 1. 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4.
HELSETH. EMILY ANANDA, Mathe-
matics. Tr. : Queens College.
Fourth row:
HENDRICKS, JOYCE, Sociology. HB*;
Pan-Hel Council 3; Modern Dance
Club 2, 3, 4.
HENNINGER, CATHERINE GRACE,
Economics. AAA.
HERBIN, LEONIDAS, JR.. Pre-Legal.
X<i>; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. 4;
I.F.C. 4.
HIGGINS, FRED CLAY, JR., Econom-
ics. KA.
HIGHSMITH, ALBERT WAGSTAFF,
English. HUH; Chro?iicle 1, 2; Ar-
chive 1, 2, 3; Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2, 3.
1950
First row, left to right:
HILLER, KARL HEINZ, Chemistry.
*Ki); Tr. : University of Berlin.
HILLSLEY, MARGARET TREVEN-
NING, Chemistry. KA; Duke Players
1, 2; Ivy 1; F.A.C. 4.
HINSON, MARGARET FERRELL.
Economics. *-M; Duke Players 1;
Duke 'n' Duchess 1; Pegasus 1, 2, 3.
HOBBS. LOIS DEAN. Zoology. AAA;
A<I>PA; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Music
Studv Club 2; Pan-Hel Council 4;
F.A.C. 3.
HOELLEN, EARL EDWIN, Electrical
Engineering. -N; TBI1; Engineers'
Club 2, 3: A.I.E.E. 4; Dean's List.
Second row:
HOFSOMMER,
Pre-Med. ATS
Chronicle 1; Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C.
3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 3, 4;
Dean's List.
HOLLAND, NANCY YORK, English.
AAri; Tr.: St. Mary's Jr. College;
Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4.
HOLLAND, CLAUDE DOUGLAS,
Business Administration. A2*, Presi-
dent 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2;
I.F.C. 3; Shoe and Slipper Council 3.
HOLLAR, HOMER CLEVELAND,
Accounting.
HOLLOWAY, BENJAMIN DUKE,
Economics.
Third row:
HOLZINGER,
iik a.
GEORGE,
Economics.
Civil
ARMIN CONRAD,
: Hoof n' Horn 3, 4:
HONEYCUTT, LEX EDWARD
Engineering. A.S.C.E.
HOOVEN, WILBUR THOMAS, III.
Mechanical Engineering. *A6; OAK;
I1ME; TBII; UTS
Club; A.S.M.E.
F. A. C .; Engineers'
Secretary-Treasurer
Sophomore Engineering Class.
HOOKER, NANCY BONNER, Educa-
tion.
HORTON, MARY MOORE, Psychol-
ogy. KA, President; Duke Players
1, 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2; Chanticleer
1; Ivy 2; Glee Club 1; Pegasus 1, 2.
Fourth row:
HOTTENSTINE, RICHARD DANIEL,
Mechanical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4.
HOWELL. DAVID GIST, Religion.
ZN; Marching Band 1; F.A.C. 2.
HUBBARD, EDWARD EARL, Busi-
ness Administration.
HUBBARD, ROBERT CARL, Econom-
ics. SAE; Tr. : Citadel; Duke 'n'
Duchess 4.
HUCHINGSON, EURLENE VIR-
GINIA, Education. KA.
SENIORS
First row. left to right:
HUDSON, JOHN GRIER, Business
Administration, n K*.
HUFFINES. DEWEY HOBSON, JR.,
B u s i n e s s Administration. 2AE;
Chronicle 2; Archive 3; F.A.C. 4; Tr. :
Elon; Shoe and Slipper Council 3, 4,
President 4; Inauguration Marshal 4.
HUFFMAN, WILLIAM HOWARD,
Mechanical Engineering. AXA;
A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4.
HULL. JAMES FRANKLIN, Chemis-
try. KA; Track 1.
HULL. JEAN, Education. AAII; Hoof
'n' Horn 1; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4,
Coed Ed. 3; F.A.C. 3.
Second row:
HUMPHERY, EARL LESTER. JR.
Business Administration. 't'K-l-
Chronicle 3: Masonic Club 3.
HUNT, LAWRENCE ELLERBE, Eco-
nomics. Illvl-.
HUTSON, EDWARD DOUGLAS, Pre-
ttied. K2.
HUYLER, PHYLLIS CYNTHIA,
French. A*; XA*; Hoof 'n' Horn 4;
Chanticleer 1; Archive 3, 4.
INGWERSEN, MARY, Sociology. KKT,
President; XA<1>; Chronicle 1, 2; San-
dals 2: F.A.C. 3; Student Coordinate
Board; Inauguration Marshal 4.
Third row:
IRVIN, GLENN, Economics. *BK; *HS;
AK*; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3, 4.
IRVIN, Mrs. NANCIE TAYLOR. His-
tory. AAA; *KA; TKA; Y.W.C.A. Cabi-
net 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2; Sandals 2;
Student Coordinate Board 1; Dean's
List; President Junior Class.
IRWIN, DWIGHT, General. *K* : Duke
'n' Duchess 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4.
IVEY. MARY CLARE. Sociology.
W.A.A. Board 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;
F.A.C. 4; Pegasus 1, 2, 3.
JACKSON, MARY ISABEL, Soci-
ology. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4;
Sandals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
2, 3, 4.
Fourth row:
JAMES, ELEANOR MICHEAUX.
Music-History. AAII; Glee Club 3, 4;
Choir 3, 4.
JENKINS, JOHN LeBON, JR., Me-
chanical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 4; A.S.M.E. 4.
JENNINGS, CLARK WILLIAM, Pre-
Med. Tr. : University of Missouri;
A*A; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 2; Dean's List.
JESKE, JOHN WILLIAM. JR., Busi-
ness Administration. K2.
JOHNSON. BEATRIZ. Education.
AAA; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Chronicle
1. 2; Pan-Hel 3; F.A.C. 4.
1950
First row, left to right:
JOHNSON, CHARLES BUCHANAN,
History. *BK.
JOHNSON, ELAINE BERNICE, Soci-
ology. *KA; Duke Players 3, 4; Music
Study Club 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3;
S."Y"C; Ivy 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Marshal 3; Inaug-
uration Marshal 4.
JOHNSON, RAGNAR EDWIN, JR.,
Geology. Dean's List.
JONES, CHARLES DAVID, Account-
ing. Hoof n' Horn 2, 3, 4; Archive
2: Glee Club 1. 2, 4.
JONES. CHARLES RAY, Business Ad-
ministration. ATA,
Second roiv:
JONES, DARRELL SHAW, JR., Pre-
Med. 2AE; Tr. : Ohio State Univer-
sity; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Archive
3, 4; F.A.C. 3.
JONES, HARVEY CHESTER. History.
9X; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Dean's List.
JONES, LORING SHAFFER, JR., Eco-
nomics. -X; Chanticleer 2; Cheer-
leader 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 3.
JONES, MARGARET GRIFFITH,
Mathematics. AXO; A*A; Music Study
Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
1. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Inauguration Marshal 4.
JORDAN, BEN EVERETT, JR., Busi-
ness Administration. AT!. 1 ; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
Third row:
JORDAN, ERNEST, JR., Electrical
Engineering. Engineers' Club 2, 3,
4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
JOUANNET, FRANCIS LIONEL, JR
Physics. II ME; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1
Chronicle 3; Football 1; Track 1
Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity "D" Club.
KANIPE, JAMES FRANCIS, Civil
Engineering. Engineers' Club 4;
A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
KELLAM, ANNE GOFFIGAN, Politi-
cal Science. AAA.
KELLAM, FLOYD EATON, JR., Pre-
Legal. KA; Bench and Bar 2, 4.
Fourth row:
KELLAM, FRANK WALLACE, JR.,
Economics. K2.
KELLEY, JEAN ELIZABETH, Chem-
istry. -I'M; Duke Players 1.
KENASTON. THOMAS CORWIN, JR.
Zoology. AM; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4
Hoof n' Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 3
Duke 'n' Duchess 3; Concert Band 2
Marching Band 1, 2; Dean's List.
KENNERLY, CLARENCE MICHAEL,
Electrical Engineering. Tr. : High
Point College; Engineers' Club 3, 4;
A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
KERN, MARION LOUISE, Education.
KKT; 'I'KA; KAII; Duke Players 1, 2
W.A.A. Board 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3
Chronicle 1; Duke 'n' Duchess 2
S.G.A. 3, 4; J."Y"C; Student Co-
ordinate Board 3; Marshal 3; Inaugu-
ration Marshal 4.
SENIORS
Firs! row, lyjt to right:
KING, BETTY DAVIS. Art. ZTA;
Chanticleer 1; Duke '»' Duchess 4.
KING. PEGGY. Psychology. A*PA;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; F.A.C. 3.
KIRBY. JACK OLIVER, Pre-Legal.
KA; Football.
KINNEY. DONALD SHUPERT, His-
tory. Transfer; Dean's List.
KIRK. JANE SEAVER, General. Duke
Players 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4;
Chanticleer 2; S."Y"C: J."Y"C.
Second row:
KIRK, ROBERT DIXON, JR., Pre-
Med. 2X; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3;
Chanticleer 2; Marching Band 3;
F.A.C. 2. 3. 4.
KIRSH, MARVIN. Pre-Med. ZBT.
KNAEPEN. HENRY JOSEPH, Busi-
ness Administration. X*; Duke Play-
ers 3, 4: Hoof n' Horn 3. 4: Engineers'
Club 3; A.S.M.E. 3.
KNIPMEYER. ARLIE CHARLES.
General. Tr.: Asbury College.
KNOTTS. JAMES TERRELL, Busi-
ness Administration. KA; Football
1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D" Club.
Third row:
KORSTIAN, GRACE CATHERINE.
Sociology. F."Y"G; S."Y"C: J. "Y"C.
KROUT. WILLIAM ALFRED, Eco-
nomics. II KA; Duke Players 3; Hoof
n' Horn 3; Chanticleer 2, 3.
KYLE. HARVEY LEWIS, English.
AT!.»; Duke Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4.
LANE, REM, Business Administration.
2AE; *BK; Baseball 2.
LARK, WILLIAM FRANK. Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Fourth row:
LATTY, EUNICE BEULAH, General.
F."Y"C; S."Y"C: J.'Y'C: Ivy.
LAWRENCE. FRANCES ELAINE,
Sociology. *M; J."Y"C.
LEAKE, MEDFORD MEM, Econoniics.
-X; Marching Band 3: F.A.C. 2, 3, 4.
LEITNER. PAUL. Business Adminis-
tration. BBII.
LEWIS, MARY OROURKE, English.
1950
First row, left to right:
LEVY, FOSTER LeROY, Pre-Med.
*HS; A*A; Chronicle 1, 2; Duke 'n'
Duchess 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4:
Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4.
LEWIS, DORIS HELEN, Sociology.
-11', President 4; Music Study Club
2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4.
LILLE, GEORGE ALBERT, Meclia?ii-
cal Engineering. Hoof 'n' Horn 2;
Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2,
3, 4; St. Pat. 3, 4; Dean's List: Vice-
President Engineering Class.
LINDSAY, CARL HOWARD, Educa-
tion. Football 1: Baseball 1, 2.
LINEBERGER, HENRY OTIS, JR.,
Pre-Med. KA; Bfi2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
1; F."Y"C.; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Shoe and
Slipper Council; Secretary Freshman
Class.
Eny-
Stu-
Ac-
Second roic:
LIPSCOMB, IMOGENE FAYE,
lish. Chanticleer 1; F.A.C. 3;
dent Coordinate Board 3.
LONG, CHARLES ABNER. JR.
counting.
LOVE, THOMAS ANDERSON, Art.
MKA; Hoof 'n' Horn 4; Duke 'n'
Duchess 2, 3.
LOVEJOY, VIRGINIA, General.
Transfer; F.A.C. 4; J."Y"C.
LOWE, GENTRY HEARDE, Econom-
ics. KS.
Third row:
LUCAS, CHARLES FRED, Ediicnfiou.
2X; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv "D"
Club.
LUCAS, ROBERT THEODORE, JR..
Pre-Med. KA.
LUCAS, SWAIN SEATON, Mechani-
cal Engineering. F.A.C. 2; Engineers'
Club 1. 2, 3, 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
LUDWIG, CHARLOTTE MAXINE,
Accounting. 2K; Music Study Club
3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
LUTZ. WILLIAM, Economics. riK*.
Fourth row:
LYLE, BERT, General. SX, President
4; S.G.A. 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Football 1, 2;
Varsity "D" Club; Vice-President
Junior Class; Inauguration Marshal 4.
McADAMS, JOHN LIVINGSTON,
Accounting .
McCOLLEY, CHARLES STANTON,
Psychology. M2; Glee Club 3.
McCRACKEN, HAROLD, Mechanical
Engineering. Z*; Engineers' Club 4;
A.S.M.E. 4.
McCUISTON, E R D M U T H DORO-
THEA, English. AMI; Music Studv
Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Hoof
'n' Horn 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 4; Pan-
Hel Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4:
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
McCULLEN, DONALD, English. S*E;
9A*; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof 'n'
Horn 4; Archive 3, 4; S.G.A. 2.
McDANIEL, BEVERLY ANN, Educa-
tion. Duke Players 4.
McDERMOTT, SARA CAROLYN,
Sociology. F."Y"C; Glee Club 1,
2; F.A.C. 4; Dean's List.
Mcdonald, flora Elizabeth,
Education.
McELROY, CELIA ANNE, Botany.
ZK; X-VL; 9A*; Duke Players 2. 3, 4;
Chronicle 2, 3; Ivy.
Second row:
McFADDEN, ALEXANDER BRAT-
TON, English. 9A*; TM".; ; Duke
Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1;
Archive 1; Duke 'n' Duchess 1;
F."Y"C; S."Y"C; Glee Club 1, 2.
McGERITY, JOSEPH LOEHE, Phys-
ics. Tr. : Georgetown University;
Dean's List.
McGUIRE, VICTOR VIRGIL, JR.,
Business Administration. ATA.
McKITTRICK, CHARLES EVERETT,
Economics. AXA, President 4; OAK;
9A*; AK-I-; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus.
Mgr. 3, President 4; Who's Who 4;
I.F.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Secretary Sopho-
more Class; Vice-President Senior
Class; Inauguration Marshal 4.
Mclean, howard jones, Me-
chanical Engineering. 2AE; II.MK;
tlTS; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2,
3, 4; Engineers' Club 1, 2; A.S.M.E.
2, 3, 4.
Tliird row:
McMASTERS, LEW, JR., Business
Administration. 2AE; Archive 2;
F.A.C. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3;
Varsity "D" Club.
McNEER, FRED ARNOLD, JR., Eco-
nomics. UKA; Chanticleer 2, 3.
MacDONALD, W E L D O N BLAIR,
Business Administration. *A9; I.F.C.
3; F.A.C
3; Shoe
Dean's List.
MacKENZIE
Chemistry
3.
MAGAW, MALCOLM ORRIN,
tory. S*E; Chronicle 1; Archiu*
Dean's List.
3; Student Coordinate Board
and Slipper Council 3, 4;
MARTHA HARRIS.
HB*; Duke Players 1, 2,
His-
3, 4;
Fourth row:
MAIER. WANDA KATHERINE,
French. -Ail; T*fl.
MALKASIAN, SALLY FRANCES,
Art. 2AII; T*<>; Ivy; Glee Club 1,
2; Sandals 2; F.A.C. 4.
MAPP, ELIZABETH JAMES, General.
AAA.
MARTIN, WILLIAM GRINALDS, JR.,
Economics. KA; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1;
Chanticleer 3, 4; F."Y"C; F.A.C.
4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D"
Club, Vice-President 4.
MARVIN. CARINNE. Chemistry.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pre-Med. So-
ciety 2, 3.
1950
First row, left to right:
MARX, PAUL HENRY, Business Ad-
ministration. -N; Chronicle 1, 2;
FA.C. 2.
MASSEY, WILLIAM EVERARD, JR.,
Forestry. (IK*; OAK; Y.M.C.A. Cabi-
net 3, 4; F."Y 'C; S."Y"C; Mgr. Intra-
mural Dept. 4; Treasurer Junior Class;
President Senior Class; Inauguration
Marshal 4.
MATHEWS, JOYCE COVERT, Nurs-
ing Education.
MATLOCK. JACK FAUST, JR., His-
tory. ATA; *BK; *H2; Marching Band
1.
MATLOCK, Mrs. REBECCA BUNUM,
Education. -K.
Second row:
MATTON, LAWRENCE CASE, JR.,
Business Administration. AT 1 ..'; Hoof
'n' Horn 3; Concert Band 1, 2; F.A.C.
3; Shoe and Slipper Council 2, 3.
MAXFIELD, MARY ANN, Sociology.
Tr. : McNeesc Jr. College; Glee Club
3. 4; Choir 3, 4.
MEIER, CHARLES DONALD, Pre-
Med. ATl>; Tr. : Bradley University;
A.S.C.E. 2; Dean's List.
MELOY, PATRICIA ANNE. English.
KKI'; Music Study Club 4; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2; Chronicle 3; Ivy; Pan-Hel
Council 4; Pegasus 1, 2.
MEYER, GERHARD, Business Ad-
ministration. AK-I-; A<I>A; Masonic
Club; Dean's List.
Third roiv:
MIDDLETON, DAVID JOHN, Pre-
Med. S*E; I.F.C. 3.
MILLER, FRED JAMES. History.
ATA; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Varsity "D" Club.
MILLER. JOHN RAYMOND, Econom-
ics. AT 1 .;; Tr. : Atlantic Christian
College; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4; Track
3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity "D"
Club 3, 4.
MILLER, ROBERT WESLEY, Ac-
counting. *K*; Duke 'n' Duchess
3, 4.
MILLER, ULRICK RAY, JR., Business
Administration. KA.
Fourth row:
MIMS, VIRGINIA GREENLEE, Eng-
lish. KA9; XA<J>; Music Study Club
2, 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Archive 2, 3;
Pan-Hel Council 3, 4.
MINCEY, JAMES HAYWOOD, Elec-
trical Engineering. Engineers' Club
2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
MINGUS, HENRY SIGMON, Electri-
cal Engineering. II. Ml'.; Engineers'
Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
MITCHELL, GEORGE STANLEY, JR.,
Pre-Med. ATi; ; Pre-Med. Society 4;
Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Chronicle 1; Glee
Club 1; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4.
MITCHELL, JOANN, English. AMI;
Transfer.
SENIOHS
First row, left to right:
MITCHELL, ROBERT KELL, English.
AXA; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc.
Ed. 3; Concert Band 1, 2: Marching
Band 1, 2; F.A.C. 3.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM HOYLE, Pre-
Legal. KA; F.A.C. 4.
MOELLER, ROBERT HENRY, Busi-
?iess Administration. ♦KM'.
MONTGOMERY, JOHN DOUGH-
ERTY, Economics. KA; Football 1,
2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2.
MOORE. NELSON RIST, JR., Chemis-
try. AT'.;.
Second row:
MOOREHEAD, SAM, Pre-Med. 2*E;
Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Chronicle 1;
Duke 'n' Duchess 1; S.G.A. 3; I.F.C. 2.
MORSE, CAROLYN FRANCES, Pre-
Med. T*fl; MS; Duke Players 1, 2, 3,
4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
MOUAT, MARY ELIZABETH, Eco-
nomics. A.\;>; Music Study Club 3;
Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Glee
Club 1; F.A.C. 4; Modern Dance Club
1, 2, 3.
MULLIN, JAMES LOUIS, Mechanical
Engineering. Engineers' Club 2, 3,
4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4.
MURRAY, JEAN, English A*; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1; Pan-Hel
Council 3, 4; Dean's List.
Third row:
MYERS, MARILYN, Economics. A*;
Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Chronicle
1; Archive 3, 4; Ivy; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3.
MYERS, MARTHA ROSE, Sociology.
ZTA; +KA; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Archive
2; S.G.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3.
MYERS, WILLIAM, Economics. KA.
NEAL, PHIL HUDSON, JR., Business
Administration. SN; *Ili:; Chronicle
1, 2; F.A.C. 2.
NEELY, ALICE RANDOLPH, English.
XA4>; 9A*; Duke Players 3, 4; Glee
Club 1.
Fourth row:
NEELY, EDWARD REX, JR., Physics.
2X; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3.
NELSON, JOHN EVERETT, Econo?n-
ics. Tr. : Hamilton.
NEUMEISTER, HELEN LOUISE,
Physical Education. KKX; Social
Standards 3; Nereidian Club 2, 3;
Chanticleer 1; S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3.
NEWCOMB, WILLIAM RODES, Bwsi-
7iess Administration. Chronicle 3, 4;
Marching Band 2; Dean's List.
NEWHOUSE, JOHN, Pre-Legal. ATI;.
1950
First row, left to right:
NEWMAN, ROBERT LOYD, Business
Administration. Mill.
NICHOL, ROBERT JOSEPH, Mathe-
matics. AS*; Tr.: St. Petersburg Jr.
College; S."Y"C; I.F.C. 3, 4; Engi-
neers' Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Dean's
List.
NIEMIERZYCKI, EUGEGE JOHN,
Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 4.
NOGGLE, BURL, History. <PIIX
NUTTLE, ELBERT RAY, JR., Me-
chanical Engineering. SAE; Lacrosse
2, 3, 4.
Second row:
ORZECH, EDWARD GEORGE, Busi-
ness Adrninistration.
ORTOLF. KARL GEORGE, Pre-Med.
IIKA; Pre-Med. Society 1: S."Y"C;
Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Marching
Band 1, 2, 3.
OSBORNE. JAMES NELSON, Civil
Engineering. Tr. : Citadel; Glee Club
3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Engineers' Club 2, 3,
4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
PAGE, JACKIE O'NEAL, Business
Administration. K-.
PAGE, TALMADGE DAWSON, Busi-
ness Administration. '<-.
Third row:
PALMER, CECIL ALBERT, Civil
Engineering. F.A.C. 4; Engineers'
Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Secretary
Senior Engineering Class.
PARKER, ELOISE HENDRICKS,
English. +M; Music Study Club 3, 4;
Social Standards 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
1, 2, 3, 4; S."Y"G; J."Y"C; Glee Club
3, 4; Choir 3, 4.
PARKER, BRUCE, Electrical Engi-
neering. TBll; Engineers' Club 2, 3,
4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4, President 4; F.A.C. 4;
St. Pat.
PARKER, SUSAN HOGE, Political
Science. A'M'A.
PARNELL, JAMES, Civil Engineer-
ing. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
Four tli row:
PARRISH, JOSEPH ALFRED GOR-
GAS, Business Administration. 2N;
Tr. : William and Mary.
PARRY, JOHN FOWLER, Business
Administration. -X; •*>! 1 — ; Marching
Band 3.
PATTERSON, SALLY ELIZABETH,
Education. KKX; Tr. : Western Col-
lege; Nereidian Club 3, 4; Chanti-
cleer 3, 4.
PATTON, FRANK CALDWELL, JR.,
Business Administration. KA.
PEELE. WILLIAM OSCAR, JR..
Botany. X* ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4:
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
PERKINSON, CARL JOSEPH. Politi-
cal Science. *A8; F.A.C. 2, 3; Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D" Club: Treas-
urer Sophomore Class; President
Junior Class.
PETERS. DULCY CYNTHIA. General.
KKI'; Publications Board 4; Hoof
n' Horn 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Duke
'n' Duchess 3, 4, Coed Bus. Mgr. 4.
PFANN, JOHN RICHARD. Chemistry.
tlME; 8A*; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3;
Hoof n' Horn 2, 3.
PICKETT. HUBERT WASHINGTON.
JR., Civil Engineering. Engineers'
Club 2; A.S.C.E. 2.
PICKETT. WILLIAM HARRY. Busi-
ness Administration.
Second row:
PIERCE. FRANCINE GWYNNE, Me-
chanical Engineering. II. MK; I1T2;
Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof 'n' Horn
3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Engineers'
Club 1, 2, 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4;
DukEnginccr 2. 3, 4.
PITT, JACK ANDERSON, Mechani-
cal Engineering. SN; Engineers'
Club 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4.
PLASTER, HENRY GARNETT, Phys-
ics. --\; II Mi:.
POGANY. ERNEST, Electrical Engi-
neering. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4;
A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Track 1.
POLK, TED PRITCHARD, Geology.
Third row:
PORTER, ROBERT ALTON, Political
Scieyice.
POSTON, HOWARD HENRY, JR.
Pre-Med. SX; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2
Chronicle 2; Archive 2; F."Y"C.
S."Y"C.
POTEAT, Mrs. BARBARA, Sociology.
Student Forum 4; Sandals 2; F.A.C.
3; Marshal 3; Inauguration Marshal 4.
POTEET. JAMIE, Psychology. SN; Tr. :
Texas Christian: I.F.C. 4.
POVEJSIL, ALICE JOAN, English,
sss, +IO; Publications Board 4;
Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Coed Ed. 3; Duke
'n' Duchess 2, 3, 4, Coed Ed. 4; Ivy;
Sandals 2; Inauguration Marshal 4.
Fourth row:
PRATT, MARY LOUISE. Sociology.
AAH; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4.
PRICE, RICHARD GLENN, JR., Pre-
Med. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chrojiicle
1, 2; Duke V Duchess 1; S.G.A. 3, 4;
F."Y"C; S. "Y"C.
PROPST, CLYDE LUTHER, JR., Pre-
Legal. KA; + 11^; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
2; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2;
Dean's List.
PROPST, Mrs. FRANCES WILKIN-
SON, Education. Tr. : Salem College.
PURCELL, ELIZABETH ASHTON,
Economics. Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Chanti-
cleer 1.
1950
First row, lejt to right:
RAINEY, MERLE ELIZABETH,
Mathematics. AAA; Music Study Club
4; Chanticleer 1, 4; Pegasus 1, 2, 3, 4.
RAKE, BARBARA ANN, French. T*0;
Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Study
Club 4; Chronicle 1: Duke 'n' Duchess
1.
RALPH, DONALD BARNES, History.
II K+ ; Hoof n' Horn 1.
RAMALHO, DORIS HELEN, English.
KAII; W.A.A. Board 2; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
RAMSEY, ROBERT WAYNE, History.
m.\; *BK; *H2- Chronicle 4. "
Second row:
RANEY. JEAN, Psychology. AAA;
Tr. : Mary Washington College:
Chanticleer 3, 4.
REED, GORDON ANTHONY, Busi-
ness Administration. IIKA; Hoof 'n'
Horn 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4.
REED, SARA EVELYN, Economics.
REES, FAY, English. AIM- Glee Club
1.
REEVES, THOMAS CHARLES, Eco-
nomics. SX; Track 3.
Third row:
REID, ANN TOWNSEND, Mathe-
matics. A+PA; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4.
REVEL, JOHN FREDERICK, Soci-
ology.
REYNOLDS, MARY JO, History. *BK;
Duke Players 4; W.A.A. Board 3;
Music Study Club 1; Hoof 'n' Horn
2; Ivy; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 3.
RICCA, SAMUEL JOSEPH, Account-
ing. A KM'.
RICE, ERNEST HILLMAN, JR., Busi-
n exx Administ ra tion.
Fourlli row:
RICE, MARIANNE LINDSAY, Educa-
tion. KA; Glee Club 2; Choir 2.
RICE, MILTON, Mathematics. *BK;
HMK; *H2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3;
Marching Band 1, 2; Symphony
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARDSON, ANN, Social Studies.
Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2.
RIDER, ROBERT VERNON, JR., Zo-
ology.
RIGSBEE, WILLIAM ALTON, Busi-
ness Administration.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
RIORDAN, WILLIAM COURTNEY.
Pre-Legal. SAE.
ROBERTS. RAY CROUSE. JR.. Eco-
nomics. Chronicle 1; Archive 1:
S.G.A. 4; Shoe and Slipper Council
3, 4.
ROBERTS. WILLIAM RICHARD,
Mechanical Engineering. SAE.
ROBERTSON, WILLIAM BADGER.
Business Administration. *A6; F.A.C.
3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Council 3.
ROSE. CHARLES ALEXANDER. Ac-
counting. AKt.
Second row:
ROSE. CHARLES KENNETH. III.
Psychology. K2; Mgr. Swimming 1,
2, 3, 4; Mgr. Lacrosse 1; F.A.C. 4.
ROSE. ELWOOD HINES. Electrical
Engine erin g. A2* ; nME; *H2;
A.I.E.E. 4; Dean's List.
ROSENBERG. EDWARD ROBERT,
Chemistry. 1IK'I»; Tr. : Syracuse Uni-
versity; Hoof 'n' Horn 3.
ROSENBERG. JACK ALFRED. Psy-
chology. ZBT.
ROSENMAN, HELEN MAXINE. Edu-
cation. AIM'; Music Study Club 2, 3.
4; Hoof n" Horn 3, 4; Pan-Hel 4: Glee
Club 1, 2.
Third row:
ROSS, EARL JEROME. Business Ad-
ministration.
ROSS, JOSEPH ALDERMAN, Pre-
Med. Tr.: A+A; Pre-Med. Society 3,
4; Choir 3, 4; Dean's List.
ROSSO. LEONIDAS. JR.. Business
Administration.
ROUSH, ROBERT RAY. Business Ad-
ministration.
ROWAN, WILLIAM KEENAN, Ac-
counting.
Fourth row:
ROWE, HERBERT GRAHAM, III.
Economics. F.'Y'C; Track 1, 2.
ROWLAND, WILLIAM ROBERT,
History. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir
2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4:
Dean's List.
RUCKS, PERCY OSBORNE. Educa-
tion.
RUDISELL, JOHN ARVLE, JR., Elec-
trical Engineering. THI1; Engineers'
Club 2; A.I.E.E. 2.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Busi-
ness Administration. K2.
1950
First row, left to right:
RUSSELL, WILLIAM HARRY, Busi-
ness Administration. A KM'.
RYAN, MARY JO, General. tlB*; Tr. :
Goueher College.
SAMPLEY, ANNELLE, Education.
Tr. : University of Georgia; Y.W.CA.
Cabinet 3; S."Y"C; J.'Y'C: Glee
Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4.
SANDERS. GERTRUDE NELSON,
English. IIB*. President 4; Social
Standards 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Glee
Club 1.
SAUNDERS. JEAN MARILYN, Chem-
istry. *BK; Il.ME; A*A; Music Studv
Club 2, 3; Y.W.CA. 3, 4; S."Y"C;
J."Y"C; Ivy; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir
1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Inauguration
Marshal 4.
Second row:
SANNER, AVIE. English. Duke Play-
ers 3, 4; Hoof n' Horn 4.
SCARBOROUGH, DAVID KNOWLES.
History. KZ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.
SCHICK, PHILIP MARTIN. English.
*BK; T*I2; A*A; Dean's List.
SCHIFFLE, NICHOLAS WILLIAM,
Economics. -X.
SCHOONMAKER, ALBERT STUART,
Economics. AT!>; Chanticleer 3, 4:
Chronicle 2; F.A.C. 3, 4; Shoe and
Slipper 3.
Third row:
SCOTT, WILLIAM EDWARD, Mc-
chanical Engineering. II K A, Presi-
dent 2; S.G.A. 1; I.F.C. 2; F.A.C;
A.S.M.E. 3; Engineers' Club 2; Basket-
ball 1.
SEABERG, MARY ELIZABETH, His-
tory. II B*; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pan-Hel 4, President; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Steering Board;
Inauguration Marshal 4.
SEELEY, NAOMI RUTH, Fine Arts.
'I'M.
SHARPE, NORMAN THOMAS, Pre-
Med. AT'.i; Tr.: University of Flor-
ida; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4.
SHARRETT, ROGER CARLTON,
Sociology. ATA; Dean's List.
Fourth row:
SHAUDYS, VINCENT KIRKBRIDE,
History.
SHAW, JOHN, JR., Pre-Legal. Tr.:
Duquesne University; Bench and
Bar 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List.
SHEPHERD. DOUGLAS NELSON,
Pre-Ministerial. KX; Glee Club 1;
Choir 1, 4.
SHERRILL, JOHN LAWRENCE, Busi-
ness Administration. B9II, President
4; Mgr. Track 3; Mgr. Cross Country
3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 4.
SHIPTON, LOIS ANN, Pre-Med. KAG;
White Duchy 4; Pre-Med. Society
3; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. 1, 2,
4; Sandals 2; F.A.C. 3; Marshal 3;
Delta Phi Alpha; Inauguration Mar-
shal 4.
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
SHORT, RAYMOND JOSEPH, JR..
Business Administration. -N.
SIBLEY, DONALD MALCOLM, Me-
chanical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; F.A.C. 2; Steer-
ing Board 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4;
Head cheerleader 4.
SILER. FRANK GILMER. Mechanical
Engineering. AT'.. 1 ; Hoof 'n' Horn
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir
1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1;
Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1.
2, 3, 4; Secretary Junior Engineering
Class.
SILVER. DONALD. Pre-Med. ZBT,
President 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3.
4: I.F.C. 3. 4: Concert Band 1: March-
ing Band 1; F.A.C. 4; Dean's List.
SIMPSON. JAMES WALTER, Re-
ligion. ATA.
Second row:
SIMPSON, NORMAN EMMETT. Gen-
eral. *K*.
SIRES, LeROY ALEXANDER, JR.,
Education. KS; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt.
3.
SISSON, JOHN PADDOCK, Matlic-
tnatics. 2AE; Tr.: Illinois; Archive
3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4.
SLANEY, JAMES DALE, Economics.
2N; A KM-; Soccer.
SLAUGHTER. MADGE RAYLE, Fine
Arts. KA6; Social Standards 2, 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Chronicle 1; S.G.A. 4;
Student Coordinate Board 3; Marshal
3; Inauguration Marshal 4.
Third row:
SMALL, ROBERT ROSCOE, Business
Administration. K2; *H2.
SMISSON, FRANCES NELL, Soct-
ology. Tr. : Smith; F.A.C. 4.
SMITH, ALTON BATTLE, Economics.
KA, President 4; Lacrosse 2.
SMITH, ANNA LEE, English. AAll.
President 4; Duke Players 1, 2;
Social Standards 1; Nereidian Club
2, 3; Hoof n' Horn 1, 2; Pan-Hel Coun-
cil 3; Marshal 3; Inauguration Marshal
4.
SMITH, BETTY GENE, General. T*fi;
Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 4.
Fourth row:
SMITH, EDWIN JAMES, Electrical
Engineering. SN; Glee Club 1; Engi-
neers' Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
SMITH, ETHEL BEVERLY, Business
Administration. 2K, President 4.
SMITH, LEE, Economics. 't>Ai> ; Foot-
ball 1.
SMITH, LEE CREECY. Pre-Legal. KA.
SMITH, LYDIA ALLISON, Education.
1950
First row. left to riglit;
SMITH. MELBOURNE LcROY. Pre-
Med.
SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE. English.
Tr. : Wingate Jr. College.
SMITH, SHERWOOD DRAUGHON.
Business Administration. I1KA.
SMITH, RICHARD STANLEY, Busi-
ness Administration. AKM'.
SMITH, WILLIAM BARFORD. Busi-
ness Administration. 2AE.
Second row:
SMITH. WILLIAM DUDLEY. Business
Administration. KS.
SNELL, SHIRLEY, Political Science.
A.1A; <tK^ ; Social Standards 1, 2;
White Duchv 4; Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2;
Sandals 2; F.A.C. 3, 4, Chairman 4;
Secretary Junior Class; Inauguration
Marshal 4.
SOMMER, SYLVIA ANNE, English.
KKI'; T¥0; White Duchv 4; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2; S.G.A. 3, 4, President 4;
S."Y"C; Sandals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Presi-
dent Sophomore Class.
SOO, KIT-WAN, Pre-Mcd.
SORRELL, QUINTON LEE, JR., Civil
Engineering.
Third row:
SOUTHERN, JAMES ALBERT, Psy-
chology. Tr. : University of Georgia;
Dean's List.
SPACH, MADISON STOCKTON, Pre-
Med. KA; Football 1,2; Cross Coun-
try 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "D" Club,
Treasurer.
SPEARMAN, JAMES HENRY, JR.,
Business Administration. KA; Track
1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3.
SPEARS, SALLY McWHORTER, Eng-
lish. KA9; Social Standards 3, 4;
Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1; Pan-Hel
Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Inauguration
Marshal 4; Pegasus 1, 2; Marshal 3;
Dean's List.
SPENCE, TALMAGE, JR., Economics.
[IK*.
Fourth row:
SPRINKLE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
Economics.
STALLINGS. TOLBERT LACY. JR.,
Pre-Mcd. -.\; T'l"..'; Marching Band 3.
STANBACK, FRED JENNINGS, JR.,
Business Administration. KA; BOS;
*H2; F.A.C. 2, 3.
STARK. THOMAS HALL, Pre-Mcd.
KA; *H2; A*A.
STARKS. GARVIN TREMAINE. Me-
chanical Engineering. II KA; Engi-
neers' Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
Lraikkjfi
SENIORS
First row, left to right:
STEADMAN, ROBERT HARRY, Me-
chanical Engineering. Engineers' Club
2, 3: A.S.M.E. 4.
STEELE. JAMES GLADSTONE, Pre-
Med. AT'.'; Duke Players 1; Hoof
'n' Horn 1. 2; Concert Band 2, 3;
Marching Band 1, 2; Duke Ambassa-
dors 3, 4.
STEEL, JOHN SCHULTZ, Economics.
2AE; Chronicle 1: I.F.C. 2, 3; Cross
Country 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4.
STEINER, GOLDE JOAN, Political
Science. AE*, President 4; Chanti-
cleer 2, 3; Ivy; Pan-Hel Council 3, 4.
STEINER, KENNETH JAMES, Me-
chanical Engineering. KA; Engineers'
Club 2. 3; A.S.M.E. 4.
Second row:
STEPHANZ, PAUL WILLIAM, Busi-
ness Administration. KA; Football
1. 2. 3, 4.
STEWART, CATHERINE G R I E R,
Sociology. x;.' ; Transfer; Glee Club
3, 4.
STEWART, HARVEY HESTER, JR.,
Engineering. SX; Glee Club 1; Engi-
neers' Club 3; A.S.C.E. 3.
STEWART, Mrs. MARY NORTON,
Sociology. *M; Pan-Hel Council 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
STEWART, TERRI, Sociology. KKT;
W.A.A. Board 2; Social Standards
3; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1; Ar-
chive 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1.
Third row:
STEWMAN, JOHN ALEXANDER, III,
Mathematics. K2,
STIPE, ROBERT EDWIN, Economics.
*K*; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, President 2:
Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke V Duchess
2, 3; I.F.C. 3, 4.
STOCKSLAGER. ARTHUR JAMES
Mechanical Engineering. ATI. 1 ; II MF.
DT2; F.A.C. 4; Engineers' Club 4
A.S.M.E. 4; Varsity "D" Club: Swim
ming Team; Dean's List.
STONE, ALBERT LEPPO, Electrical
Engineering. IIMK; OAK; *BK; TBIT
St. Pat.; Publications Board 4; Who's
Who 4; S.G.A. 4, Vice-President;
DukEngineer 4, Editor; F.A.C. 4; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4;
Student Religious Council 4; J.V.
Basketball; Cross Country; Treasurer
of University Church 4.
STONE, GEORGE ROLLINS, Me-
chanical Engineering. DukEngineer
4; Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E
1, 2, 3, 4.
Fourth row:
STOWERS, STEWART FRANK, Eng-
lish. *KM'; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Club Panamer-
icano 3, 4.
STRATTON, JACK THOMAS, Eco-
nomics. 2X; Marching Band 3; Golf
3, 4, Mgr.
STRAUCH, C. RICHARD, Economics.
UK*; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1 2-
Varsity "D" Club.
STREICHER, MARJORIE MARY.
Geology. -K.
STRIBLING. CHARLES SLOAN.
£.?£J
1950
First roiv. left to right:
STVAN. EDWARD BECK, Economics.
-All; Duke Players 3, 4, Business
Manager 4.
SUGGS, JANE ESTELLE, Education.
'I'M; W.A.A. Board 2; S.G.A. 3, 4;
Sandals 2; F.A.C. 2; Student Coordi-
nate Board 1; Madrigal Chorus 2, 3;
Marshal 3; Inauguration Marshal 4.
SULLIVAN, JOHN LOUIS, JR., Eco-
nomics. KA; Transfer; S.G.A. 3;
F.A.C. 3, 4; Track 4.
SUTPHIN. ARTHUR THOMAS, Me-
chanical Engineering. 2AE; U.MK;
HT2; Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.
2, 3, 4.
SUTTON, ANNE VAUGHAN, Educa-
tion. Transfer.
Seco?id row:
SUTTON, LOYD ERSKINE,
Mathe-
matics. Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Concert
Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
SUTTON, QUINCY JACKSON, JR.,
Economics. K2.
SWANN, THOMAS BURNETT, Eng-
lish.
SWERLICK, ROBERT, Pre-Med. ZBT.
TAGER, MILTON LEE, Civil Engi-
neering. nME; TH1I; Engineers' Club
3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
Tliird row:
TANC, CHARLES BEECHER. Chemis-
try. IIKA; Chanticleer 1.
TAYLOR, GRACE ELIZABETH, Edu-
cation. IIH'I'; Chanticleer 1; Chroni-
cle 1; Archive 3, 4.
TAYLOR, JOSEPH WILSON, Elec-
trical Engineering.
TENNENT, LOUISE COOPER, Eng-
lish. 'I'M, President 4; Duke Players
1; Y.W.C.A. 3; Student Forum Com-
mittee 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4.
TERNOSKY, CARL, Eco?io?nics. K2.
Fourth row:
THOMAS. PENDLETON JONES, JR.
General. ATA; Hoof 'n' Horn 3, 4
Who's Who 4; S.G.A. 3, 4; I.F.C. 2, 3
Class Secretary 2; Vice-President
Junior Class; S.G.A., Treasurer 4.
THOMPSON, EDWIN SPENCER,
Mathematics. Engineers' Club 2;
A.I.E.E. 2.
THOMPSON, HAROLD BRITT, Pre-
Legal. 2N; Tr. : University of Min-
nesota.
TIMOTHY, JOHN TROXELL, Gen-
eral.
TINGEN, CLARENCE AUBREY,
Mathematics. <l>KM'; Dean's List:
Engineers Club 2; A.I.E.E. 2.
SENIORS
First row. left to right:
TRAUB, HENRY WILLIS, General.
T'1"--': J."Y"C.
TRELEAVEN. PHILLIPS ALBERT.
Economics. +K>I'; OAK; 'Mlii; AK¥;
Publications Board 4; Chronicle 1, 2. 3,
Editor 4; Duke 'n' Duchess 1; S.G.A.
2; Choir 2, 3; I.F.C. 2; F.A.C. 2; Page-
bill 4, Editor.
TRIBBLE, W. MACK. JR., General.
TRIPPEL, GERALD EDWARD. Me-
chanical Engineering. -X; II. MK;
Chronicle 2, 3; F.A.C. 2: A.S.M.E. 4.
TRUSK, GEORGE. Electrical Engi-
neering. Tr. : University of Illinois;
Pagebill 3. 4, Bus. Mgr.; S*t. Pat.; Duk-
Engineer 2. 3; Publications Board 4;
Chanticleer 3, 4; Archive 2; Engi-
neers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3.
Second row:
TUBBS. DAVID LLEWELLYN, Elec-
trical Engineering. ZAE; A.I.E.E. 4;
Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4.
TUCKER, POLLY BRADSHAW. Eng-
lish. AX'..'; Chanticleer 1; S."Y"C;
J."Y"C; Pan-Hel Council 4.
TULLY, WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
Chemistry. 11KA; Dean's List; Pe-
gram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Duke
Players 4.
TURBIDY. JOHN BERRY, General.
KA; Chronicle 2.
TUTAN, CHARLES BENJAMIN. JR.,
Business Administration. 2N;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2; Duke '?!'
Duchess 3. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; F."Y"C;
S."Y"C; F.A.C. 2, 3.
Third row:
TUTTLE. KATHRYN MIMS, Soci-
ology. Transfer; Duke Players 3.
TUTTLE, WILLIAM BROCK^ English.
II KA, President 4; S.G.A. 3; I.F.C. 4.
TYLER. MARGIE, Sociology. KAO;
Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Chanti-
cleer 1; F.A.C. 4.
TYSON. JOSEPH BLAKE, Pre-
Ministerial. U'-.'^; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4:
Choir 2, 3. 4; Dean's List.
UNDERWOOD, JOHN THOMAS,
Mechanical Engineering. IIME; Tlill;
I IT'..'; Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.
2. 4.
Fourth row:
URBAN, JAMES ARTHUR, Political
Science. <>X; 2AII; Dean's List; Bench
and Bar 2, 3; I.F.C. 3; Chronicle 3. 4.
Asst. Ed. 4.
VAN HOUTEN, BARBARA JEAN,
General. AX'-.', President 4; Dean's
List.
VAUGHAN, WILLIAM NORMAN.
Political Science. Duke Players 3, 4.
VERNER, JOHN VICTOR, JR., Pre-
Med. 2X; Tr. : N. C. State; Dean's
List; F.A.C.
VOLLMER, DONALD MILLER, Edu-
cation. +AH; Baseball.
1950
First row. left to right:
WAGONER, GEORGE RICHARD,
Business Administration. AK*.
WAGGONER. OREN THOMAS, Busi-
ness Administration. AT;;.
WALL, RICHARD DAVID. Mechani-
cal Engineering. Engineers' Club 2;
A.S.M.E. 1.
WALLINGFORD, THOMAS RALPH,
Business Administration. KA; F.A.C.
3; Basketball 1. 2, 3.
WALTMAN. RAY HUGH. Electrical
Engineering. -X; Engineers' Club 3;
A.I.E.E. 3.
Second row:
WARD, JOHN AMBURN, Economics.
WARD, JAMES WILLIAM, Econom-
ics. 2X, President 3, 4; Dean's List:
S.G.A. 2; I.F.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 2; Secre-
tary Junior Class.
WALKER, PAUL CREASY, JR., Busi-
ness Administration. A-"I\
WARD, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR.,
Business Administration. ATfl; OAK;
BflS; Publications Board 4; Hoof 'n'
Horn 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3; Chanti-
cleer 1; Duke 'n' Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4,
Bus. Mgr. 4; F."Y"C; S."Y"C; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Choir
2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3.
WARE, JAMES G A R E T H, Mathe-
matics. -*\i; Duke Players 4; Hoof
n' Horn 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Choir
1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3.
Third row:
WARNICK, EDWARD. E., Electrical
Engineering. II ME; OAK; 'I' mi; Tr.:
Clemson; S.G.A. 4, Secretary 4; St.
Pat.; Red Friars; Engineers' Club 2, 3,
4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Inauguration Mar-
shal 4; Dean's List.
WARREN, HAROLD FLACK, JR.,
Pre-Legal. *ah.
WASTLER, T. ALLEN, JR., Chemis-
try. IIME; *13K; *II1; 9A*; Duke
Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4.
WATSON, PENN THOMAS, JR., Eco-
nomics. KA; Tr. : U. S. Naval Acad-
emy; Marching Band 3.
WATTS, WILLIAM LOGAN, Econom-
ics. *A6; Chanticleer 4; Archive 1:
F.A.C. 3.
Fourth row:
WAY, CHARLES BURR, Accounting.
*K-, President 4; I.F.C. 4; Marching
Band 1.
WEEKLEY, AUGUSTINE SMYTHE,
JR., Pre-Med. Duke Players 3, 4;
Pre-Med. Society 3, 4.
WEILAND, MARY LOUISE, Econom-
ics. KA9; F.A.C. 4.
WEITH. LYNN FRANCES, Elemen-
tary Education. ZTA; A*PA; W.A.A.
Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 3;
Chanticleer 2; Modern Dance Club
4; Vice-President Sophomore Class.
WELCH, FREDERICK PARKER. Eco-
nomics. Football 1; Bench and Bar
1.
SEUIOES
First row, left to right:
WELCH. GORDON KENNEDY, Eco-
nomics. SX; Hoof 'n' Horn 1; Con-
cert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band
2, 3, 4: Svmphonv Orchestra 1; F.A.C.
4.
WESTHALL. JAMES EDMUND, Edu-
cation. Baseball.
WESTMORELAND, WILLIAM V..
Civil Engineering. II K + ; A.S.M.E.
1, 2, 3, 4.
WESTLIN, WILLIAM FREDERICK,
JR., Pre-Med. AXA; Pre-Med. So-
ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.G.A. 2.
WHARTON, KATHERINE MARION,
English. ZTA, President 4; Duke
Plavers: Chanticleer 2, 4; Y.W.C.A.
1, 2, 3, 4.
Second row:
WHITE, ARTHUR REMINGTON. JR.,
Civil Engineering. *A6; II.MK; Engi-
neers' Club 1: A.S.C.E. 3.
WHITE, EMILY JENNINGS, Music.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoof n' Horn
2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4.
WHITMORE, MARY ELLEN, Zoology.
WILCOX, CHARLES HAMILTON,
Physics. HMK; Marching Band 3, 4.
WILES, BEN MILLER, History. X*,
President 4; M.S.G.A. 4; F.'Y'C;
S."Y"C .: I.F.C. 3, 4.
Third row:
WILKIN, ROBERT CAMPBELL, Pre-
Legal. $K*; Chronicle 1; F."Y"C;
S."Y"C.
WILKS, MARILYN LOUISE, Zoology.
A*; Social Standards 4; F.A.C. 4.
WILLIAMS, ANNE ST. CLAIR, Art.
Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoof - n'
Horn 3, 4; Dean's List.
WILLIAMS, DARRELL BROWN,
General. KA; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAMSON. LAMONT
Political Science.
Fourth row:
WELLS,
WILLIAMSON, MAX L., Civil Engi-
neering. KA; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4.
WILKERSON, ALBERT ERNEST, JR..
Sociology. KX.
WILSON, HUBERT LEROY, JR.,
Electrical Engineering. Engineers'
Club 2, 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
WILSON, Mrs. MARGARET BLIZ-
ARD, English 2K; Duke Players 4;
Glee Club 4.
WILSON, PLATO S., Business Ad-
ministration. KA; Chronicle 1.
1950
First row, left to right:
WINN, RICHARD MORROW. JR.,
Business Administration. K2.
WINTER, WILLIAM O., Pre-Legal.
WOLF, ANNA HERMINE, Economics.
IAII; Dean's List; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
WOLF. CHARLES EDWARD, Pre-
Legal. Tr. : Rice Institute.
WOMACK. WILLIAM GRAHAM,
Economics. IIKA.
Second row:
WOOD. JUDITH ANN, General. AAII.
WOOLARD, JORDAN MARION, III
Pre-Med. AT'..'; Pre-Med Society 3
Hoof 'n' Horn 2; Chanticleer 4
Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Archive 3.
WOOTEN, SHADE ISLER, Pre-Med.
SAE.
WRIGHT, ROBERT TOOMBS, Elec-
trical Engineering 4>AB; Engineers'
Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4.
WUCHTE, JOHN IRVING, Electrical
Engineering. A.I.E.E. 4.
Third row:
WYNN, ROBERT SAWTELLE, Ac-
counting.
YARNELL, RICHARD ASA, Geology.
Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 4.
YOUNG, CHARLES DENMAN, Ac-
counting.
YUDELL, ROBERT B., Pre-Med. ZBT;
MS; Dean's List; Pre-Med. Society
2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2.
VANZANDT, THOMAS EDWARD,
Physics. *BK; II.MK; SIIS.
CAMPUS
MARY JOSEPHINE DAWES
Athletics
Sophomore transfer Jo Dawes is
East's Babe Diedrickson. This
Dean's List athlete has been presi-
dent of W.A.A., a Nereidian swim-
mer, coed tennis champion, and a
cheerleader. She is a Zeta Tau
Alpha from Rome, Georgia.
Each year there are certain students who at-
tain positions of prominence on the campus
through their interest in organizations, student
government, scholarship, publications, leadership
— in short, all the things that make Duke a uni-
versity and not just an institution.
JOHN CHARLES ELLSWORTH
Leadership
"Y" president John Ellsworth has
risen to the top bracket of Duke
leadership. President of ATO, he
has been active in fraternity cir-
cles. He is a member of Red Friars
and past captain of the cross coun-
try team.
JANE ESTELLE SUGGS
Student Government
Now vice-president of W.S.G.A.,
Jane has been a hard-working
member of East's governing body
since her freshman year. She has
been president of the Town Girls'
Club, an F.A.C., and a member
of Phi Kappa Delta.
LEADERS
The Chanticleer proudly presents the following
people who have been selected by a committee
of faculty and students as being worthy of recog-
nition for their outstanding contributions in the
various activities. The committee limited its
candidates to two leaders in each field.
JAMES TERRELL KNOTTS
Athletics
One of Wallace Wade's most re-
liable performers and a native
North Carolinian, Jimmy Knotts
has appeared on the cover of "The
State." The popular KA's gridiron
career was cut short by a leg injury-
early this season.
ROBERT LEE HAZEL
Student Government
Armed with pipe and slide rule,
Bob has forged his way through
to the presidency of many student
groups. A Red Friar and member
of O.D.K., he has held the top job
on S.G.A., the Steering Board, and
the Engineers' Club.
ELIZABETH ALLEN
Leadership
"Happy" has been a driving force
in every activity of which she has
been a part. Now president of
Kappa Alpha Theta, she has been
a class officer, a member of Social
Standards, W.A.A. Board, and
Delta Phi Rho Alpha.
CLARENCE BROWN
Scholarship
This southern gentleman has the
distinction of being the only Greek
major at Duke. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Clarence's scholarly
manner disguises a dry wit which
finds expression in nationally-
published cartoons.
ALICE JOAN POVEJSIL
Publications
Columnist Polly Povejsil has spent
a large part of four years extra-
curriculating. In East circles she
is a member of Ivy and Sandals,
while on the Row she has held
the Coed Editor's job on both the
Chronicle and D 'n' D.
ELIZABETH JEAN BROWN
Organizations
Although Betty's star shines
brightest on the Row, where she
is Chronicle Coed Editor and a
member of Pub Board, she has
also attained distinction as a mem-
ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa
Delta, and Sigma Delta Pi.
PHILLIPS TRELEAVEN
Publications
Typewriter - wielding Chronicle
Editor Phil Treleaven is a Phi Beta
and a Phi Psi. This Illinois Yankee,
a member of O.D.K. and Alpha
Kappa Psi, has been prominent on
Pub Row throughout his under-
graduate days.
JACK ESLICK
Organizations
A football player, and a wrestler,
"Slick" has been a real "joiner."
Among the organizations whose
rolls contain his name are F.A.C.,
the Steering Board, and the Men's
Athletic Council. He is Varsity
"D" Club President.
NANCY MILBURN ALLEY
Scholarship
This Phi Beta has kept her activ-
ity list as high as her scholarship.
Bassett house president, she has
been a Marshal, and class officer,
as well as a member of White
Duchy, Phi Kappa Delta, Social
Standards, and Pan-Hel.
Duke University's majestic chapel soars into the beauti-
ful blue heavens as it silently watches over the inaugura-
tion of the new president, A. Hoi I is Ed ens.
INAUGURATION OF DOCTOR A. HOLLIS
EDEUS
DURHAM, a mere pin prick on any map
of these United States, became a mag-
netic pole in mid-October, 1949. At-
tracted to this city were not only a large number
of dignitaries, but also alumni and friends of Duke
University. It was Homecoming, an appropriate
weekend for the inauguration of President A.
Mollis Edens, who was formally claiming Duke
as "home." No one on campus could help but
sense the excitement in the air.
At a time which demands clear thinking and
a sharp sense of values. President Edens under-
took the responsibility for directing the training
of a few of tomorrow's thinkers. To open the
weekend, the Honorable Sir Oliver Franks, Brit-
ish Ambassador to the United States, and Dr.
Raymond Blaine Fosdick, advisor to the Secre-
tary of State and former president of New York's
Rockefeller Foundation, spoke at a general con-
vocation on the subject "Education for the Atomic
Age." Continuing the emphasis on the impor-
tance of education, a new wing to the West Cam-
pus Library was dedicated. Recently returned
from speaking in Hiroshima at the Peace Day
observance, Norman Cousins, famous editor of
the Saturday Review of Literature, highlighted
the ceremony. After his address, keys to the en-
larged library were presented to Dr. Benjamin
Powell, head librarian, by Willis Smith, chair-
man of the Board of Trustees.
Saturday dawned, sunny and crisp. In front
of the chapel seats had been set up, and people
began filling them long before the final cere-
monies were scheduled to begin. Out came a
long procession of dignified men and women in
their caps and gowns — faculty members, guests.
and the new president. Expressing the voices
of the students, Sylvia Sommer and Bob Hazel,
respective presidents of the Woman's and Men's
Student Government Associations, gave short
talks. Durham's mayor and North Carolina's
governor were on hand to extend their congratu-
lations. Finally, from a speaker's stand above
a huge blanket of flowers, President Edens de-
livered his address. There, among flashes from
busy cameras, Duke's new president was inaugu-
rated — the same place at which the convocation
had met to launch the inauguration.
On Sunday afternoon as the last notes left the
fingertips of E. Power Biggs, noted organist, and
died away in the chapel arches, the whole cam-
Willis Smith confers the honors of President on Dr. Edens.
363
The Administration and honored
guests attend President Edens'
Inaugural Banquet in the Union.
Many representatives of other educational institutions gathered before the Duke Chapel for the inaugural address of Dr. A. Mollis Edens
Top: Honoraries proceed to the Inauguration.
Center: Dr. Paul M. Gross is one of speakers.
Bottom: C'arleton Fleming represents Trinity.
pus seemed to smile in complete satisfaction. And
the reason for this confident smile was the pres-
ence of one man, a man whose smile, warm hand-
clasp, and genuine personality had stimulated
similar reactions in those with whom he had come
into contact in his previous positions. One of
the youngest and most distinguished educators
in the United States, President Edens assumed
his new duties with the quiet determination
found only in great men. Thus, from 1838 to
1950, from Union Institute Academy to Duke
University, and from Braxton Craven to A. Hollis
Edens, Duke looks forward to the future with
assurance.
Or. and Mrs. Edens receive at opening of the new library.
I -, ■■111 ■»■»
liJllWhfii i ■ JL. «„— .
AKp-'i'gh gi\ BS President Ed ens a panorama.
Pegram shows a homecoming display of Devil racing past V.P.I.
HOMECOMING
EUfht: BIffl have Wade serve V.P.I, (ODblei to l>r. Kdens. Left: ltlu • Devil sits in his riirnrr hel'nre knocking gobbler out of the ring.
:w6
HOMECOMING has long been an im-
portant event on Methodist Flats. At
every school the Homecoming weekend
is a big one, but at Duke it involves certain tra-
ditions. Noisy, pajama-clad students parade
downtown for a Friday night pep rally at Five
Points. By Saturday morning alumni-filled cars
nudge each other in a solid line from one campus
to the other. Familiar greetings can be heard
across the quadrangle, and students, excused
from classes that day, begin to fill the football
stadium early. Elected by the student body on
the bases of beauty and contributions to the
campus, the Homecoming Queen is crowned at
half-time of the game, which this year was with
V.P.I. Before, during, and after the big game,
there is much back-slapping and hand-shaking.
Renewing college acquaintances, visiting old
familiar haunts, reminiscing about "the good old
days," Duke's alumni take over the campus.
President Edens is presented the key to eity of Durham.
Bascom T. Baynes, President of the Durham Chamber of Commerce, escorts Sallie Ann Winegeart, Homecoming Queen, to her seat.
Left: Cookie and Charlie on parade. Right Alspaugh's Post-Ball
breakfast. Bottom: Queen Arthur and Al enroute to throne.
THANKSGIVING
DUKE'S Thanksgiving has a personality
all its own. As the chapel bells ring in
the universal day of praise, an air of
relaxation spreads over the campus. Every
Thanksgiving afternoon finds holiday-happy stu-
dents giving the freshman football team all the
vocal blocking they could need. As the teams
trudge oil the field for a half-time rest, bedlam
breaks loose at the south goal post. Cameras
flash, guns pop, and they're off in the annual
wheelbarrow race between the fraternities, pro-
viding laughs and fun for everybody and a trophy
for the winners.
One of the most anticipated events of the year
is the Coed Ball. Held on Thanksgiving Eve.
this year's ball represented the glittering court
368
M_ ■ 1
V
iX
Thanksgiving on West. Dick Hopper and friends ponder over all they have to be thankful for as they view the sumptuous meal.
of King Arthur over which the lovely Chanti-
cleer Beauty Queen and her attendants held
sway. Selected by a nationally prominent con-
noisseur of beauty — this year it was Billy Rose
— queen Marjorie Arthur was crowned amid the
pomp and gaiety of a medieval court, helping
to make Thanksgiving a gala occasion.
Not to be outdone, the freshmen and sopho-
mores, ineligible to attend the Coed Ball, have
a dance of their own on Thanksgiving night,
at which the popular Duke Ambassadors are fea-
tured.
Being away from home for Thanksgiving din-
ner is made easier by the banquets served in the
Unions. No matter how far away home might
be, students cannot help but feel that with the
Thanksgiving traditions here, Duke is indeed a
home away from home.
Left: Freshmen battle Carolina. Right: Fraternities cheer their runners pushing the victorious wheelbarrow and gal to victory.
369
Top: Mixed expressions betray graduates awaiting ceremony
(enter: Words of wisdom are bestowed on departing seniors
Bottom: Governor Scott's address adds highspot to program
GRADUATION
370
WHEN the last final has heen taken,
and the last undergraduate has left
for the summer, parents and friends
flood the campus for traditional June ceremonies.
Listening to speeches by prominent men, this
group remembers a first tooth, a grammar school
play, a high school graduation. With proud eyes
they watch the exchange of bobby sox for hose
and heels, golf caps for graduation caps, old
faithful sweaters for robes. Patiently, they tour
the campus, again hearing the same "and here's
our library" that they had heard four years be-
fore. Seated in the chapel singing traditional
graduation songs, they decide that the occasion
is an unforgettable, but almost bittersweet, one.
For the last time as students, those who are
graduating sing ". . . and though on life's broad
sea . . ." with the thrilling realization of what
those words actually mean. Then the tassels are
changed from one side to another, and the good-
byes begin. "I certainly am glad to see this sheep-
skin." "Let me jot down your address. . . ."
"Betcha thought I'd never make it, huh?" Or
"I'll never forget. . . ." And they won't. The
"Dear Old Duke" days of classes and cuts, dances
and dates might be over, but they will never
forget. Wherever their fates may bear them,
they will ever turn to the university and friends
they hold so dear. And indelibly written in their
memory books will be those unequalled and im-
pressive ceremonies that made them Duke
alumni.
Top left: The Sunday barbecue before Commencement is thronged with visitors. Top right: Parents chatter at open house in the Union.
Bottom left: Proud parents await the new Duke Graduates. Bottom right: Sad graduates look upon traditional flag-lowering ceremony.
371
Reflections for a Sunday afternoon . . .
372
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A new perspective of the IVoman 's Union
374
Moonlight on the Chapel . . .
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A tower of strength from any angle . . .
376
Shadow-play on the Pan- Hellenic House . . .
Perfection in magnolias and medievalism .
378
A silhouette study from South gate . .
A portrait in stone and ivy . . .
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Wisteria and nostalgia at the end of day
381
SALLY BUTZ
Co-ed Editor
ELEANOR LAKE
JIM YOUNG
JOAN MADER
Mounting
RICHARD STRIDE
Office Manager
BOOTS YOUNG
Typing
HUGH MATTOX
BEN JACKSON
Administration
BILLYE BARR HERR
Honoraries
CHANTICLEER
Editorial Staff
CORDY CROOK
Editor
TOM MORGAN
Assistant Editor
ROBERT WILSON
Head Photographer
DARREL WILLIAMS
AGGIE CAPSALIS
BOB MITCHELL
ARNOLD McNEER
BOB TOLLEFSEN
Photographers
SUE McMULLEN
CARRIE CHAMBERLAIN
MALCOLM CRAWFORD
Artists
CLARE WEIDENHAM
CLIF COOKE
Photography
NANCY HARRIS
Student Directory
LEE JOHNSON
BOB DUNCAN
Athletics
JEAN RAINEY
Organizations
General Staff
ANNE SHERMAN
Associate Editor
DOTTIE LENNING
PAUL KEYE
AL SCHOONMAKER
Captions
RONALD NELSON
Copy Editor
MARY FLEMING
Assistant Copy Editor
NANCY ALBERTS
BILL MARTIN
ED SEATON
Fraternities
BETTE CRAIG
ADELE WOODALL
Student Lije
Betsy Pool
Donna Perkins
Jane Coggin
Cookie Beck
Alice Goldthwaite
Bernie Shepherd
Gene Koons
Margaret Cartwright
Patsy Collins
Marge Olds
Bob Chapman
Patti Cohan
Betty Ann Brooks
Clair Brodders
Steve Niehaus
Sandra Faber
Mary Elder
Alicia Van Billiard
Polly Perry
Ann Armanger
Bob Wiita
Tom Wolfe
George Trusk
Peggy Fisher
Nancy Davis
Carol Hampe
Joan Pringle
Tina White
Brownie Little
Ann Schuster
Sue Sutphin
Sally Patterson
John Dunson
382
CHANTICLEER
Business Staff
ROBERT PETERSON
Assistant Bus. Manager
THOMAS B. COOKERLY
Business Manager
General Staff
MARY JEANNE BRADLEY
Co-ed Bus. Manager
Andy Ward
Helen Eckland
Fay Cobb
Carolyn Morris
Ietji Von Dobbenburg
Lee Noel
Jerry Cates
Pam Bedell
Mary Lou Bratton
Dick Reilly
Ann Lundberg
Dick Johnson
Bill Watts
Eugenia Williamson
Claude Wagner
Jo Anne Cannon
Dick Hensel
Jane Harmeling
Mary Seaberg
Dick Carson
Advertising Staff
Eugenia Williamson
Ann Heim
Ann Tatum
Duard McDonald
RICHARD CARSON
Advertising Manager
RICHARD JOHNSON
Asst. Advertising Manager
Claude Wagner
Nick Huffer
Slats Woolard
Bobbie Jones
Paul Calloway
Mike Brazis
John Mueller
Dave Watson
Bob Malone
Bob Peterson
Jo Jo Jouannet
383
Aerial View of Duke University
DUKE UNIVERSITY
CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSE
INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED
from
THE GENERAL BULLETIN
THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION
THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
THE BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE BULLETIN OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL
THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SESSION
Address Applications and Inquiries to
THE SECRETARY
DUKE UNIVERSITY
DURHAM, N. C.
... the Best cigarette for YOU to Smoke
Cop) right 1950, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
\\ t- arc happ\ to have served Duke faculty and student's
wearing apparel needs lor over a third of a century.
UNIVERSITY STORE
"Tomorrow's Styles — Today"'
For the last word in WHAT to WEAR.
\i>it our men's shop for your
complete college wardrobe.
PRITCHARD-BRIGHT & CO.
Tiio Stores
Washington Duke Hotel Bhlg.
1911
Durham ]
Visit the . . .
ASTOR THEATRE
308 E. Main
Carolina's Only Theatre Derated
Entirely to the lit
Cinema.
Presenting only the best of foreign
and domestic film at all times.
Special Hates for Students and Faculty.
tsk for School Ticket at
the Box Office.
People Like Coke
Where They Work
lonnD undo «utMO*rr o' rn( cocacoi* co
CITY OF DURHAM
N. C.
&&&f>£^
§ 118
am
** p
^c?w^
Educational, Industrial, and Medical Center
A Duke Favorite:
BAR
America's Finest Candy
Every delicious bite calls for more . . . and more and more candy
lovers are calling for America's favorite every day. It's a crunchy
piece of goodness! Try one today!
Mfg. by
L. S. Heath b Sons, Inc.
Robinson, Illinois
I In- Great Lover admires a new line
printed
>\ ll.r SEEMAN I'KINTKRY. Durham, N. C.
THE DILLON SITm COMPANY. I 12 S. Duke
Street, serves Durham and area with mill and in-
dustrial supplies and contractors equipment.
The
AIR CONDITIONED
Featuring
THE BLUE CELLAR
am
Mother's Homemade Pies, Cakes, and Biscuits
Private Parties Broiled Steaks a Specialty
BOX LUNCHES FOR FRATERNITY AND CABIN PARTIES
1208 DUKE UNIVERSITY ROAD PHONE 3-5421
Near West Campus
C. N. Northcutt, Duke '30
President and Manager
Fashions
of Distinction
£ku^feue
Durham's Best Store
Since 1886
For courteous service visil the I 'ON BOOTH
DIM G COMPANY, convenientl) located al 1007
\\. Chapel Mill Street.
■Thin the years ahead
forfeit/ . . . the
Ilium- Seeurlty u-ay'
Home Sc
ome occur i
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE : DURHAM, N. C.
Bascom Baynes, President
Geo. Watts Hill, Chairman of the Board
w-
Any Load. Any Road !
It takes more than 60 billion pounds
of milk and cream, butter and cheese
to satisfy the annual American
appetite. And motor trucks . . . from
huge highway tankers to fast, flexible
delivery units ... do 85 per cent of
the nation's milk hauling.
Whether it's milk, machinery or mer-
chandise . . . any load, any road . . .
there's the right truck for every job in
GMC's complete line of light, medium
Designed and built by truck men, in
the nation's largest exclusive com-
mercial vehicle factories, GMCs pro-
vide an unusual combination of extra
fine truck qualities . . . appearance
and performance, comfort and con-
venience, safety and stamina.
And, most important, GMCs give top
ton-mile economy
/hich
more loads, more miles, at less cost.
Jburham £ Shopping, Center
Campus Clothes
We're all set with your favorite
classics . . . plus fashion-fresh new
clothes that will click on or off the
campus.
*3&
I LOVE SCHOOL GIRLS
I speed them through their chores . . . light
their homework, and their fun. School
girl> sort of go for me, too. In fact, the
amount oi electricity used by the average
Duke Power ( iompany customer is over 600
kilowatts alx.ve the national average.
DUKE
P.OWER COMPANY
WE ARE GLAD TO SERVICE YOUR
CAR WHILE YOU SHOP.
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
A. A. AUTRY
Corner of Manguni and Rigshee Streets
PHONE 5-3851
SHIRTS FOR APPEARANCE
AND COMFORT
Ask the man who wears one
JltoM
LAUNDRY- CLEANERS
PRESCRIPTIONS - SUNDRIES
FOUNTAIN
DURHAM DRUG CO.
330 West Main Street
PHONE F-8341
"Convenience and Courtesy"
IDENTIFY YOURSELF
WITH YOUR FRATERNITY
By Wearing Balfour Crested Accessories
and Giving Balfour Crested Gifts.
Rings
Cigarette Cases
Jewel Cases
Officers' Keys
Billfolds
Lighters
Stationery
Favors
Awards
Clocks
VISIT OUR BALFOUR STORE
10021 2 West Main Street
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Frank Shoaf. Manager
L G. BALFOUR COMPANY
SHAW PAINT
AND
WALLPAPER CO., Inc.
"Durham's Oldest and Largest"
When redecorating your chapter rooms
and sorority rooms, let Shaw's solve
your paint and wallpaper problems.
115 East Chapel Hill Street
PHONE J-9111
D
U
K
E
U
N
I
V
E
R
S
I
T
Y
D
I
N
I
N
G
H
A
L
L
S
T. W. MINAH, Manager
Best Wishes
to the
GLu 0/ 50
from
-progressive
DEPOSITORS
mt
s 3 j
'ationai
NATIONAL
*BANK*
^^ham, Jforth Carolina?-
Member: F.R.S.
Member: F.D.I.C.
A. J. FARGO
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC
RUGS AND CARPETS
324 West Geer Street
PHONE J-6911
Clean and Store All Makes
of Rugs.
"MILES OF PLEASURE"
Miles Drive In and Restaurant
3007 Roxboro Road - Phone F-3051
Durham, North Carolina
WESTERN STEAKS ERENCH ERIED ONIONS
I KM I) (HICKKN BRUNSWICK STEW
BARBECUE HUSH PUPPIES
HALL B. MILKS, Prop.
President Durham Restaurant Association
President friendship Club
Vice-President 13 Club Dale Carnegie Course
The FIDELITY BANK'S Central Office is conveniently located at Main and Corcoran streets, in downtown
Durham. Other offices serve busy neighborhood communities at Driver and Angier, Ninth and Perry, and
Roxboro Read and Maynard Avenue. The FIDELITY is Durham's oldest bank, and has served Duke
University and its students for many years. You are always welcome at The FIDELITY.
CLAUDE N. NAY
PAINTING, PAPERING
and
DECORATING
105 W. Chapel Hill Street
Telephone L-0381
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
BROADWAY
SANDWICH
COMPANY
SANDWICHES
CAKES -:- PIES
WE CATER TO SPECIAL
PARTIES
410 Carr Street
Phone R-2231
Marjorie Arthur is shown purchasing her favorite
between class snack, a package of DUBS.
RINALDI'S
Rinaldi's is a favorite with Duke students for its
delicious food and popular prices. Meet your
friends at Pete's, located across from East Campus.
Wells Professional Drug Co.
Prescriptions
Call For & Delivery Service
110 N. Corcoran St. | Prescriptions . . . F-198
Opposite Hill Bldg. f Other Depts. . . . F-197
DURHAM LAUNDRY CO.
EXPERT DRY CLEANERS
Finest Service to Duke Students
Gregson & Peabody Streets
Telephone L-991
Trust Company Customers
get ahead faster!
ViJet\
||P"
Member Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
r( r |ll'rri
r'r I l'l
* r
rVr-Hllll
..■W^iji^fr
• S B E S '
■ - r B
Mil
ill
r i mii
I1KKVKS (i l L F SKKVICE
1118 CHAPEL HILL STREET
Best Wishes to the Class of "7950"
BELL BAKERIES, INC.
*
Bakers of PETER WHEAT White
Bread and Bell Cake
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
Durham's Newest Licensed
and Bonded Pawn Shop
400 W. Main (at Five Points)
Telephone J -5801
"Larger Loans on anything of t>a/ne"
Complete Service to Duke Students
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Text - Reference - Outline
Fiction - Biography
New and Old Books Bought,
Sold and Exchanged
347 '/2 W. Main St.
F-6941
Fancy Ices
Sherbeti
PHONE L-963
DURHAM ICE CREAM
COMPANY, INC.
"Blue Ribhon'' , Ice Cream
Blocks
Punches
FINEST KIND OF RELAXATION
Relax after working hard; see a movie at your
favorite theater — The CAROLINA, CENTER, or
RIALTO. The finest of motion picture entertain-
ment is offered here to Duke Students.
JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY
326 E. Main Street
Buick authorized sales and service. For quick,
reliable, and reasonable service, take your car
to Johnson's.
NELSON-NICHOLS, located at 1004 West Main,
is Durham's newest men's clothing store and brings
to discriminating college men the best in wearing
apparel and furnishings.
The LITTLE ACORN specializes in sizzling steaks,
delicious fried chicken and pit-cooked barbecue.
The Restaurant for the Student located at 700
Rigsbee Avenue.
#olrF
. . . the name that's
OFFICIAL with America
LOOK FOR IT ON ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT
SPALDING
SETS THE PACE
IN SPORTS
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., INC.
i
J. SOUTHGATE & SON, Inc.
and
HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurers for
DUKE UNIVERSITY
For all lumber needs go to CARY LUMBER CO.,
208 Milton Avenue.
CENTER BOWLING ALLEY
For fun and relaxation meet your friends at the
Center Bowling Alley located at 212 Rigsbee Ave.
Enter your Fraternity in one of our Duke Leagues
— Dial R-6271 for information.
t..h
aMu***
The Store of Specialized Shops
In Every City
One Store
Stands Out
As the Leader
In Durham
It's Baldwin's
D. C. MAY CO,
Since 1910
PAINTING and PAPERING
Wholesale Paint, Brushes
and Supplies
314-316 Morgan Street
1)1 liHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
BEST WISHES OF
AMERICAN EASTERN
CORPORATION
30 Rockefeller I'hi/a
New York 20, N. Y.
DUKE
UNIVERSITY
STORES
SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS
SOUVENIRS
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
This book is bound in a
KINGSCRAFT COVER
Man ii fart ii red by the
KINGSPORT PRESS
Kingsport. Tennessee
THE HOWARD
GUEST HOUSE : Open All Year
COLLEGE PARTIES A SPECIALTY
Reasonable But Unexcelled
Relaxation, Refreshments, Meals,
Shuffleboard. Swimming
NELLIE G. HOWARD
Oceanfront : 930 North Ocean Boulevard
MYRTLE REACH, SOUTH CAROLINA
SCOTT & ROBERTS
I'm good work and fast, courteous service, send your drj cleaning to Scot! & Roberts. Both stores are
located near the Duke campuses for the convenience of the students.
810 W . Main Streel Store
733 Foster Streel Plan!
Graduate To Greater Savings
at your friendly
COLONIAL STORES
Serving The South For (Greater
Food Values.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Sales and Service
Expert Body Repair and Painting
TUCKER MOTOR COMPANY
616 W. Chapel Hill Streel
PHONE 6-0761 and R-745
THE PEABODY DRUG CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
305 Pettigrew Streel
DURHAM, N. C.
WHALEY DRY CLEANERS
"Where Quality Counts'
Owned and Operated by Veterans
Tecie T. Whaley
Amos E. Whaley Thomas T. Whaley
J. D. (Doug) Whaley Wallace W. Whaley
210 3rd Ave. — Bragtown
Tel. 5-3771
Specialized Laundry Service
FOR THE COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Be assured of good work and fast service
by sending your laundry to us. Student
representatives will handle your work and
make every effort to please you.
DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY
E. P. HAYES '27, Manager
BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF .50
AMERICAN ENKA
CORPORATION
Manufacturers of
FINE RAYON YARNS
Plants:
Enka, N. C.
Lowland, Tenn.
Sales Offices:
206 Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y.
THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU
• HARDWARES
• GIFT ITEMS
• PAINTS
• MILL SUPPLIES
W. C. Lyon Hardware Co., Inc.
Lyon & Sons, Inc.
Lyon Paint Co., Inc.
THE DURHAM HERALD-SUN PAPERS
Keep the Duke Student Body Informed
©urljam Jfflormng Jperalb
The DURHAM SUN
Radio Station WDNC
Duke University
COMPANIONS ALL!
Popular Jan McKee, like many Duke coeds, chooses
her dresses for college dances at the FASHION
SHOP.
When it comes to toning up a meal. Dl RHW1
DAIRY MILK gets the call. Makes every meal a
little hit hetter ... a little hit tastier.
The favorite <.l Durham visitors THE \\ ASHING-
TON 1)1 KE, Durham's modern hotel, is favorite
student rendezvous.
College students go for that zestful, refreshing
quality of PEPSI-COLA. Twice as much and
hetter, too.
We sincerely appreciate the patronage
of the concerns which have advertised
in the 1950 CHANTICLEER. They have
heen courteous and cooperative in deal-
ing with us. and we hope that whenever
possible you will trade with them.
THE BUSINESS STAFF.
k£L
y UyULT ^
"JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN"
A slogan signifying a service created to
excel in all things pertaining to yearbook
design and engraving.
We have found real satisfaction in pleas-
ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well
as your photographer and your printer.
JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL.
Official Photographers
for the
1950 CHANTICLEER
Galanna Studiab, 9nc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
"ON LOCATION"
114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Abbott. George Richard. '53 R.F.D. No. 2. Lewisburg. W. Va
Abbott, William Franklin. 50 26 Hawthorne St.. Salem, Mass.
Abe. Jack Mac-Donald. '50 360 Marathon Ave., Dayton. Ohio
Abernath>. John Keats. '53 2728 Wake Forest Rd.. Durham. N. C
Accardo, Philip J.. '53. 278 Brightwood Ave.. Torrington, Conn.
Ackiss. Lee Ernest, '53 4007 Connecticut Ave.. Washington. D. C
Adams. Charles A., '52 242 Bedford St.. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Adams. Dan Gilbert. '53 1309 Chinokee Dr., Waycross. Ga.
Adams. Frances Parker. '53 4801 Indian Lane. Washington. D. C.
Adams, Morgan R., '51 2529 Meadow Rd., Louisville. Ky.
Adams. Nelson Falls. '51 Rt. No. 8. Charlotte. N. C.
Adams, Walter I., '53 202 N. B St., Lake Worth, Fla.
Adams, Walter Leslie. '53 3 Crescent PI.. Middletown. N. Y.
Adamson, Claude M.. '50 Rt. No. 3, Goodwater. Ala.
Adcock, Louis Henry. '51 1024 Holloway St., Durham. N. C.
Adkins. Eli Richard, '51 Box 156, Pony, Mont.
Agronis. Gilbert Andrew. '53 6 Alanson Rd.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Ahem. Edward Francis. '50 24 Hancock St.. Worcester. Mass.
Ahern. Paula Elizabeth. '53 654 Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic Beach. Fla.
Akers. Mary Elizabeth. '51 7010 Hampden Lane. Bethesda. Md.
Albert, Betty Lu. '51 2935 W. Lakeshore Dr., Jacksonville. Fla.
Alberts. Nancy Martin. '50 140 Brewer Ave.. Suffolk, Va.
Alderman, Joseph W„ '53 1637 Beall Ave.. Wooster. Ohio
Aldridge, Cornelia B., '53 8 Branbury Way, Wayne, Pa.
Alexander, Charles T.. '50 2956 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Alexander, Frank Hugh. '53 Rt. No. 2, Charlotte. N. C.
Alexander. Lester F., '53 28 Audubon PL. New Orleans. La.
Alexander, Uhlman S., '52 324 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Allegood, Josepheus J.. '53 116 Woodlawn Ave.. Greenville. N. C.
Allen, Charlotte. M., '53 489 Mellview Ave.. S.W., Atlanta. Ga.
Allen, Frank Conrad, '51,
3525 Davenport St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C.
Allen, Helen Elizabeth, '50 216 Whittier Circle. Orlando, Fla.
Allen. Ira Dayton, '52 1401 Centennial Ave.. McKeesport. Pa.
Allen. James Edward, '51 568 Moreley Ave., Akron, Ohio
Allen, Joe Land, '51 315 Hillcrest St., Burlington, N. C.
Allen. Louis E., '50 2124 Veasly St.. Greensboro, N. C.
Allen. Margaret Joan, '50.
1037' 2 E. Grand River Rd.. E. Lansing, Mich.
Allen. Philemon M.. '51,
3525 Davenport St., N.W.. Washington. D. C.
Allen, Richard Charles. '51 5322 E. Orme St., Wichita. Kan.
Allen. Richard Milton, '50. Camden Ave., Salisbury. Md.
Allen, Robert H., '50 5 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville. N. Y.
Alley, Nancy M., '50 145 Kings Rd.. Palm Beach, Fla.
Allin. James L., '50 2609 Cleveland Hts. Blvd., Lakeland, Fla.
Allison. Harry R.. '53 18 Manetta St., Asheville. N. C.
Allison, Raymond Dean, '52,
4463 Greenwich Pkwy.. Washington. D. C.
Allison, Ronald E . '52 3025 Fontenay Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio
Allred. Roger H.. '50 Rt. No. 3. Rockingham. N. C.
Alyea, Jame D., '50 77 Highland Ave.. Montclair, N. J.
Alyea. Nancy A., '53 Duke Hospital. Durham, N. C.
Ammerman, Raymond P., '53,
1024 Lake Hollingsworth Dr , Lakeland. Fla.
Ancrum, Thomas D.. '50 1411 Fair St., Camden, S. C
Anderson, Barbara Jean, '50.
300 Montgomery St.. Bloomfield. N. J.
Anderson, Carol, '50 308 Walnut St.. Princeton. W. Va
Anderson, Dean Floyd, '50 Cottage Grove, Ore.
Anderson, Harry W„ '53 1737 W. Main St., Houston, Texas
Anderson, Jack C, '52 2928 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Anderson, Joe Keller, '53 Box 415, Alexander City, Ala.
Anderson. John B., '53 2591 Belvoir Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio
Anderson, Katherine McClure. '53 168 Oak Cliff Rd., Macon, Ga
Anderson. Mary Ella. '50 Woodruff. S. C.
Anderson. Robert. '51 25 Ridge Ave.. Lynn. Mass.
Anderson. Robert Eugene. '52 6 Suncrest Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.
Anderson, William H., '53 518 St. Clair. Grosse Pointe. Mich.
Andrews. Jane R , '52 224 W. Elm St., Graham, N. C.
Appel. Robert Jerome. '53 1080 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arab. Nadya H.. '50 1420 Morganton Rd.. Fayetteville, N. C.
Archambault, Norman. '51 27 Shippee Ave.. West Warwick. R. I.
Archambault, Paul Joseph. '53.
3002 Cresmont Ave., Baltimore. Md.
Arendell. Julia Anne, '51 1515 St. Mary's St., Raleigh. N. C.
Arey. Margaret B.. '50 150 Ott St.. Harrisonburg, Va.
Armiger, Anne R.. '53 4114 Westview Rd.. Baltimore. Md.
Armour. William John. '51 1731 N. Hamp Ave., Washington. D C
Armstrong, Carl Stover, '53 Rt. No. 220. Vanderpool. Va
Armstrong, James C, '53 1600 24th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va.
Armstrong. Pete R.. '51 Cedrow Ave. Ext.. High Point. N. C.
Arnold. Mary Louise, '51 423 N. 11th St., Quincy. Fla.
Aronberg. Harold. '53 1312 Kentucky Ave . Ashland, Ky.
Arrants, Betty Ross. '52 173 Green St., Athens. Tenn.
Arrington. Elizabeth. "51 Tavares, Fla.
Arthur, Marjorie, S., '52 21 Cedarbrook Ave.. Bridgeton. N J
Ashe. James E.. '53 93 St. Dunstans Circle. Asheville. N. C.
Ashe, Vance B., '51 93 St. Dunstans Circle. Asheville. N. C
Ashley, Larry Lee, '52 54 Hutchens St., Greenville. S. C.
Atkins. James H , '53 606 Jackson St.. Gastonia. N. C.
Atkinson. James C, '53 117 S. Love St.. Thomasville. Ga.
Atkinson, Jane C, '53 Burnette Ave.. Enfield. N. C
Austin. Carol Lynn, '51 3316 Windsor Ct , Chattanooga, Tenn.
Austin. Edward R.. '53 1315 Lyon St., Charlotte, N. C.
Autry. Elwin B., '51 2616 Lawndale Ave., Durham, N C.
Awtrey. Margaret Anne. '51 636 Barnett St., N.E.. Atlanta. Ga.
Aycock, Ezra Kenneth. '50 Box 35. Pinewood. S. C.
Aycock. William Glenn, '51 Box 337. Fremont, N. C.
Ayers, John C. '51 Rt. No. 4. Nichols, S. C.
Ayers, Milton Edward, '50 197 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield. N. J
Babb, Helen Lee, '53 1001 Harvey St., Raleigh. N. C.
Babykin, Anatole Gregory, '50.
4414 Newtown Rd.. Long Island City. N. Y.
Bacon. Mary Ann. '53 Newfield St., Middletown, Conn.
Baehr. Bruce F., '52 1410 Library Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
BafTord. Edward Donald, '52,
1202 Windemere Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Baggs, Donald T . '50 33 Leslie St., St. John's Newfoundland
Bagley, Edward O., '52 1808 Arlington St., Raleigh. N. C.
Bagwell, Robina N., '52 705 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C.
Bailey. Marilyn Virginia, '50 939 Arbor Lane, Jacksonville. Fla.
Bailey. Mary Catherine, '51 33 Centerview Dr., Troy, N. Y.
Bailey, Phoebe C„ '50 528 N. Central St.. Winchendon. Mass.
Bailey. Raymond B.. '51 13 Codon Rd.. Bristol, Conn
Bain. David Edward. '51 45 Jordan Rd.. Williamsville, N. Y.
Bain, Willis R., '51 1610 Mt. Vernon Ave., Petersburg. Va.
Baird, Bruce K., '51 180 Temple St., Fredonia, N. Y.
Baker. Betty Hinton, '51 Box 264, Carthage, N. C.
Baker, Charles Ernest, '53 1430 Chicago Ave.. Evanston. Ill
Baker. F. Richard. '50 Rt. No. 2. Hendersonville, N. C.
Baker, Gordon, '52 7105 Ventor Ave., Ventnor City. N. J.
Baker. Harrell Woodrow. '52 606 Scoggins St.. Durham. N. C.
Baker. William Henry. '50 2436 Eutaw PI., Baltimore. Md.
Baldwin, Sarah Karnes, '51 1507 W. Pettigrew St., Durham, N. C.
Baldwin. William Lee. '51 1507 W. Pettigrew St., Durham. N. C.
Ball. Rebecca T., '50 117 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C.
Ball. Walter H., '52 1019 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C.
Ballard. Catherine Anne. '52 Lyons Mill Rd., Owings Mill. Md.
Ballard, William E., '52 Box 757, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
Ballentine, Margaret Ann, '51.
309 Boulevard Ave.. Anderson. S. C.
Ballentine, Sara Janis, '51,
2312 E. North Ave.. Anderson. S. C.
Bane, Allan, '51 Rt. No. 3, Box 116, Austell, Ga.
Bangle, Robert Edward, '52 Box 822, Concord, N. C.
Banks. John Joseph. '52---49 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn.
Bannister. Thomas T.. '52 710 W. Indiana St.. Urbana. 111.
Banthin. Clifford R., '52 35 Richardson St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Baptiste, Ronald P., '50 Box 2061. Hong Kong, China
Barber, Harold Robert, '50 1030 Second St., Gulfport. Miss.
Barden. Charles S., '50 117 Spears Ave.. Asheville, N. C.
Barden. Lawrence E., '53 417 Howard St., Boone. N. C.
Barfield, Victor W.. '52 R.F.D. No 1. La Grange. N. C.
Barge. Beverly L.. '51 1011 Knox St.. Durham. N. C.
Barker. Charles W.. '50 610 E. Fifth St.. Lumberton, N. C.
Barker. Pansy Marie, '52 403 E. Markham Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Barksdale, Anne H.. '50 990 Forrest Rd , N.E., Atlanta. Ga.
Barnard. Bruce Donald. '50 Box 1016. Cramerton. N. C.
Barnard, George W., '52 Box 1016, Cramerton. N. C.
Barnes, Charles Haynes, '53 2142 Lakeside Dr., Louisville. Ky.
Barnes. Donald B.. '50 1001 Kenan St.. Wilson. N. C.
Barnes, John H., '53 501 13th St.. Lumberton. N. C.
Barnes. Noma Anne. '53 219 S. George St.. Charlestown, W. Va.
Barnes, Robert L , '50 34 Arch St., Royersford. Pa.
Barnes, Sidney E„ '50 1404 W. Gold St.. Wilson. N. C.
Barnes. Wallace R.. '50 Box 62. Stewartstown. Pa.
Barnett, Jean C, '51 1321 Prospect St.. Westfield. N. J.
Barnhardt, Anne Louise, '52 702 Cobb St., Durham, N. C.
Baroff, Philip. '51 285 N. Bishop Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Barranco. Frank T.. '52 1212 Argonne Dr.. Baltimore. Md.
Barrell. Cynthia. '50 30 Ridgewood Terr , Maplewood. N J
Barrett. Alfred James. '52,
3151 Mt. Pleasant St., Washington, D. C.
Barrett. John A . '50 Mt. Holly. N. C.
411
Barringer. Norma P.. '51 1111 Oval Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Barron. Josephine Marie, '50,
109 S. Federal St.. Delray Beach. Fla.
Barrows. Nancy W.. '53 6083 Dryden Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio
Barry, Ernest H., '52 7014 Kenleigh Rd.. Baltimore. Md.
Bartholomew. Bradley W., '53,
2616 Briarcliff Dr., Charlotte, N. C.
Bartholomew. Robert H.. '51.
2524 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Bartlett, Elizabeth Ann, '52 403 E. Markham Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Bartlett. Lorene M., '51 R.F.D. No. 1. Forestville. N Y
Barwick, Howard E.. '52 546 N.E. 97th St., Miami. Fla.
Bass, Robert H . '53 Rt. No. 2. Danville. Va
Batchelor. William M., '50 1406 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.
Bates, Earl K., '50 15 Grove Ave.. Mystic. Conn.
Bates. Robert K, '52 12 Laurel Ave , Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
Batten. Emmett L., '51 918 Green St.. Durham. N. C.
Batten. John E.. '50 76 Franklin St.. Welch. W. Va.
Bauer. Louise J., '52 50 Reynolds PI.. Newark. N. J.
Baum. Edwin F., '50 288 Hawthorne Dr.. Danville. Va.
Bauman. Lawrence A., '53 Fairyland. Lookout Mt.. Tenn
Bauman. Saul Richard. '53.
4104 Walnut Grove Rd.. Memphis. Tenn.
Baur. Raymond H., '53 .676 N.W. North River Dr . Miami, Fla.
Baxter, Doris Jane, '51 221 Augur Ave., Ft. Leavenworth. Kan.
Baylin, Jack Lee, '53 3318 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore. Md.
Baynes. James R., '50 1702 Roxboro Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Baynes, Julia Belle. '50 Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Baynes. Walter Wright, '50
Walkertown Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C
Beach. Ruth I., '53 335 Elizabeth St., Oneida, N. Y
Beacham, Marian Beverly, '51 214 W. 39th St., Savannah, Ga.
Beachley. Jo Anne, '52 163 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Beal. Barbara B.. '50 2232 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C.
Beal, Jesse C, '52 Boddie St.. Nashville, N. C.
Beal, Lander L.. '51 813 Bessmer Rd.. Gastonia. N. C
Beal, Mays Caroline, '53 606 Lee St.. Gastonia. N. C
Beam. Joseph C. '50 110 Orange St.. Beaufort. N. C.
Bean. William Randall. '50 S. River St., Marshfield. Mass.
Beard. Cameron Randolph. '53 Renssalear Rd.. Essex Falls. N. J
Beauchef, William del P.. '53 1065 Rose St., Plainfield. N. J.
Beaumont. Jacques D.. '50 219 Seventh St., Wellsville. Ohio
Becher. George D.. '52 69 Normandy Rd., Longmeadow, Mass.
Beck, Caroline A.. '51 2129 Richmond Rd., Toledo, Ohio
Beck, Charles E., '52 1814 Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa.
Beck. Wade Hampton, '51 601 N. Central Ave.. Belmont. N. C.
Beck, William H.. '50 308 Green St.. Fayetteville. N C
Bedell. Harold E.. '51 246 Southside Ave., Freeport. N. Y.
Bedell, Pamela Joan, '50 Rt. No. 1, Box 354, McLeansville. N. C
Bedell. Richard F., '53 Scarswold Apts., Scarsdale, N Y
Behn. Betty Lou, '53 652 McKinley St.. Gary. Ind.
Bell, Elizabeth Dunn, '51 320 Pack St.. Upper Montclair. N. J.
Bell, George C, '53 1313 College PI.. Raleigh. N. C.
Bell. Leslie C, '51 54 Brewster Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y.
Bell. William G., '52 Tenth St., Carrollton. Ky.
Benda. George Michael, '53 27 Hopkins Rd., Arlington. Mass.
Benfer. Norman A., '51 184 Franklin Ave., Maplewood, N. J
Bennett, Calvin F., '51 925 Wiscossett St.. Albemarle. N. C.
Bennett, David G., '50 1635 Logic Ave., Charlotte. N. C.
Bennett, Guy H., '53 1403 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N C
Bensinger, Robert Guy, '51.
755 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Benson, Bruce Welsh, '53 2904 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, Ohio
Berger, Charles Eaton, '53.. .76 Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn.
Berger, Robert B., '53 Coalgood. Ky.
Bergeron, William Lawrence, '51,
24 E. Elm St., Greenwich, Conn.
Bergstrom, Jack Willard, '50.
1107 Summit Dr., Charleston. W. Va.
Bernard. Harold, '53 947 Pearl Harbor St., Bridgeport. Conn
Berney. Norman, '53 698 Westend Ave., New York. N. Y.
Bernor. Carline, '52 402 E. Arcade Ave., Clewiston, Fla.
Bernstein. Eugene M.. '53 3011 Wolcott Ave.. Baltimore, Md
Berry, Maxwell K.. '52 529 W. McElroy St.. Morganfield. Ky.
Best. Charlotte Marian. '51 2312 Maine St., Quincy. 111.
Best. John Hardin, '51 2019 Schiller St.. Little Rock. Ark.
Best, Lee James, '52 109 S. Ellis Ave.. Dunn, N. C.
Best. Richard K.. '50 2312 Maine St., Quincy, 111.
Bethea, Frances M., '50 Box 499, Orlando. Fla.
Bianchi. Richard Eugene, '50.
7a Calle Poniente No. 9, Guatemala City, C. A.
Bibb. Marlon. '50 2014 Duncan Ave. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Bickel. Robert Arthur. '52,
1542 Mineral Spring Rd.. Reading. Pa.
Bickerton, William R., '53 97 Westgate Rd., Kenmore. N. Y.
Biddison. Mark, '51 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y
Bicber, Elsie Ruth. '51 Rt. No. 3. Fleetwood. Pa.
Biggs. Fred C, '53 309 Liberty St., Durham, N. C.
Biggs, Joseph L., '50 309 Liberty St.. Durham, N. C.
Bilogan. Rose Mary. '51 32 Ampere Pkwy., E. Orange. N. J.
Binda. George Edward, '51 90 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass.
Bingaman, John W., '50 165 W. Windsor St.. Reading, Pa.
Bingman. Kenneth Ronald, '51 Box 401. Clarksburg, W Va
Bintliff. Richard Alton. '53 1033 Wirt Rd.. Houston. Texas
Bird, Jocelyn Ann, '50,
7 Grenadier Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Canada
Bird, John Harold, '50 1912 House St., Durham. N. C.
Bishop, Margaret Jean, '53,
1730 Beach Dr., N.E , St Petersburg. Fla.
Bishop, Ted H., '53 Princeton. W. Va.
Bishop, William W., '53 1006 Knox St., Durham. N. C.
Bishop. Willie Joan, '53 1319 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C.
Bissell. Betsy Bryan, '51 904 Branson St.. Fayetteville. N. C.
Bisselle. Robert Ashford. '51 4422 Q St.. Washington. D. C.
Bitter. Edwin Ward. '52 11 Maple Ave., W. Orange, N. J.
Bixby. Mary Louise. '52 18510 Bretton Dr.. Detroit. Mich
Bixby. Richard Glenn. '53 18510 Bretton Dr. Detroit. Mich
Black, Betsy. '50 320 W. Watauga Ave.. Johnson City. Tenn.
Black. Marilyn E.. '53 Murray Hill Rd . Baltimore. Md.
Blackburn. John O., '51 921 N.W. 29th Ave.. Miami. Fla.
Blackmon, Stephen Kern, '50 2321 Erwin Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Blackwell. LeRoy E.. '51 287 N.W. 58th St.. Miami. Fla.
Blair, Elizabeth W.. '50 1220 Queens Rd.. W.. Charlotte. N. C.
Blair. Richard M.. '51 508 W. Third Ave., Warren, Pa.
Blakley, Jane Elizabeth, '51 345 Overlook Dr., Alliance, Ohio
Blalock, William Shaw. '52 6 Hillcrest St.. Lexington. N. C.
Blanchard. Ralph William, '51 Box 678. Paw Creek. N. C.
Blanck, Charles K„ '53 Rt. No. 6. N. Main Rd.. Rockford. 111.
Bland. Billy Ray, '52 1405 Wabash St., Durham. N C
Bland, Bruce Francis. '51 6487 Felix Pkwy.. Miami. Fla.
Blankenship. John Swann. '50 440 Saluda St., Rock Hill. S. C.
Blanks. Marguerite. '53.
1221 Willow Branch Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Blanton. Keith Gilbert, '50 1056 Sylvan Ave., Lakewood. Ohio
Blanton, Paul Gorton. '52 3822 Overbrook St.. Houston. Texas
Blaylock. Daniel W . '51 1055 Sylvan Ave., Lakewood. Ohio
Bledsoe, James Wallace. '53 Box 293. Winter Park. Fla
Blight. Jane Ann, '53,
26105 Dundee Rd., Huntington Woods, Mich.
Bliss, George Y.. '50 12 Knollwood Rd., Roslyn. N. Y.
Blizard, John W., '53 Washington PI.. Jenkintown. Pa.
Bloise. Jose Armando. '51.
1118 Monsenor Torres St., Rio Piedras. P R.
Blount. Gerald R.. '50 1206 N. Stafford St.. Arlington. Va.
Bobbitt, Joseph Irvin. '51 513 Princess St.. Wilmington. N. C.
Bodenhamer, David Lee, '52.
1004 E. 30th St.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Boehling, William Anthony, '50,
1509 Laburnam Ave., Richmond, Va.
Boehm, James V.. '52 309 E. Newcastle St.. Zelienople. Pa.
Bogardus, Carolyn Jean. '52 370 Bedford Rd.. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Bogart. William H„ '53 707 Spalding St.. Elmira. N. Y.
Boger. John Ray. '50 341 S. Union St.. Concord. N. C
Boggus. Van B., '50 11714 E. Imperial Rd.. Norwalk. Calif.
Bohlin. Carol, '52 85 Hillcrest Rd., Needham, Mass.
Bohn, Mary Lucile. '53 204 Beall St., Lenoir, N. C.
Bolich. Anne H.. '53 3724 Hope Valley. Durham, N. C.
Bolick. Harold D.. '53.
124 Graham Hopedale Rd.. Burlington, N. C.
Bolmeier. Barbara Joan. '53 217 Faculty Apts.. Durham, N. C.
Bolmeier, Hazel Jane, '53 217 Faculty Apts., Durham, N C.
Bolton, Norman Arthur, '52,
3607 Blanche Rd., Cleveland Hts.. Ohio
Bolz, Mary Louise, '51 3701 Sutherland Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio
Bonin. Carl, '53 202 Waldo PI., Englewood, N. J.
Bonnville. Roxie Anne. '50. .1111 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk. Va.
Boone. Charles C, '51 Box 341. Boone. N C
Boone, Edith Gray. '51 Nashville. N. C.
Boone. Emily M.. '51 1516 Vinton Ave., Memphis. Tenn.
Boone. Rachel Suzanne. '51 .178 S. Broad St.. Penn's Grove, N. J.
Borden. Ethel. '51 Nashoba Rd.. Concord. Mass.
Borden, Nancy Belle. '51 6357 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa
Borden, Windsor John, '50 147 E. Second St., Oswego. N. Y.
Borechard. Robert M.. '53 133 Wildmere Rd.. Rochester, N. Y.
Bornheim, Ralph. '53 Box 183. Oak Hill, W. Va.
Borst, Robert M., '51 643 Moreno Rd.. Narberth. Pa.
Borstell. Hans J., '50 38 Hubbards Path, N. Babylon, N. Y.
Boshinski. Edwin Ernest, '51 1425 Pulaski Ave., Shamokin. Pa.
Bostick, Betty Aldridge, '50.
2509 Park Lane Ct., S.. Birmingham. Ala.
Botkin. Janet Faye, '50 3655 Foster St., Evanston, 111.
Bouilliant-Linet. Francis J.. '53,
68 Rue du 19 Janvier. Garches. France
Bouldin, Gene K.. '53 1108 Forest Hill Dr.. High Point, N. C.
Bourland. William Lee, '51,
215 S. Woodland St.. Winter Garden. Fla.
Bourne. John Philip, '53 4906 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va.
Bourne. Philip Barry. '53 . 1 Stonenar Ave.. Lakewood. N. Y.
412
Bouton, Freda Loraine, '51 81 Samson Ave , Madison, N. J.
Bovaird. George C, '51 700 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa.
Bowen, Phoebe May, '52,
1516 S. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla.
Bowers. Betty J., '52 330 Concord Rd., Albemarle, N. C.
Bowers, Gilmore, '51 124 Westdale Ave . Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bowers, Mary Blair. '52 Jackson. N. C.
Bowers, Ruth Elizabeth. '50 1118 Seventh Ave.. Bristol, Tenn.
Bowles. Lawrence T., '53 121 Brixton Rd.. Garden City. N. Y.
Bowling. Lewis Lawson, '50 903 W. Proctor St.. Durham. N. C.
Bowman. Lawrence Colin, '51,
8702 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica Estates. N. Y.
Boyce. Robert Richard. '51.
1040 W. Forest Hills Blvd.. Durham, N. C.
Boyd. Ann Custis. '52 706 River Rd.. Newport News, Va.
Boyd. Frederick D , '51 600 W. Henderson St.. Salisbury. N. C.
Boyd. Melvin T.. '52 Rt. No. 3. Box 511. Henderson. N. C.
Boyer. Barbara Jean. '51.
1741 Holly St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.
Boyle. Beverly Kay. '53 8020 Daytona Dr., Clayton, Miss.
Boyle, Lillian Gray, '51 2404 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, Fla.
Boynton. John Gorham. '50 112 Freeman St., Woodbridge, N. J.
Boynton. John Howe. '52 8 Willets Lane. Plandome. L. I.. N. Y.
Boysworth, Jeannine. '53 231 E. N St., Albemarle. N. C.
Bracken. Nancy Anne, '50 1233 E. Fort King Ave., Ocala. Fla
Brackney. William Austin, '50 2536 Parkwood Ave.. Toledo, Ohio
Bradbury, William Chase. '51 .46 Highland St.. Hopedale. Mass.
Bradford. Harold K.. '52 57 Groveland Terr.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Bradley. Mary Jeanne. '51 318 Gill St.. Kirkwood. Mo.
Bradley. Ralph Edward. '53 601 Prospect Walk. Clifton Forge, Va.
Brady, Barbara Elaine, '50 15 W. 81st St.. New York, N. Y.
Branch, Mary Alice, '51 Algonquin Rd., Schenectady, N. Y.
Branch. Robert C '50 University Apts., Durham. N. C.
Brandt. Leroy M.. '50 805 Durant Ave.. Charleston, S. C.
Branham. John Thomas, '50 1132 Overbrook Rd . Orlando. Fla.
Brankett. Jean LaYvonne. '53 407 N. Ida St., Gastonia, N. C.
Brantley, June Caroline. '52.. 643 Manaley Ave.. Salisbury. N. C.
Brantley. Russell H., '50 Zebulon, N. C.
Brash, Patricia Edna, '50. 1713 Robert St., Gulfport, Miss.
Braswell. Daniel L., '53. Masonic Home, Oxford, N. C.
Bratton, Mary Lou, '50,
8736 Borgman St.. Huntington Woods, Mich.
Brawley, James O.. '50 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C.
Bray. Dorothy E., '50 Rt. No. 3. Elizabeth City, N. C.
Bray, Henry Woodall, '51 Rt. No. 1, Ben Hill. Ga.
Brazis. Michael D., '51 155 I St.. Boston, Mass.
Brenneman. Beverly Ann, '52 34 Colonial Dr.. McKeesport, Pa.
Brennen. Robert T.. '51 9516 42nd Ave.. Elmhurst. L. I.. N. Y.
Brent. Catherine Hart, '52,
3838 Garrison St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C.
Brewer. Charles L., '50 University Apts., Durham, N. C.
Brice, Charles C '52 7 S. Cherry Grove Ave., Annapolis, Md.
Brickman, Thayer Ellis, '52 512 Talbot Ave.. Boston. Mass.
Bridgers, Ann Anderson, '51 909 Anderson St., Wilson, N. C.
Bridges, Edwin Burke, '52 107 Winston St., Thomasville. N. C.
Briggs, James E.. '51 1602 St. Mary's St.. Raleigh. N. C.
Briggs, Marcellus Arnold. '51 1005 Gloria Ave., Durham. N. C.
Bright, James G., '51 Rutherford College, N. C.
Brigstocke, Joan Dunbar, '53 Rt. No. 1. Dover, Pa.
Brill. William. '52 Mt. Vernon Farm, Locust Hill. Va.
Brinson, Walter J., '51 2030 Sheridan Dr., Kenmore, N. Y.
Britt. William C. '51 Box 452, Fairmont. N. C.
Britt, W. Clyde Lee. '50 819 E. Fifth St., Lumberton, N. C.
Brittain, Catherine Moore, '52,
717 N. Adams St., Tallahassee, Fla.
Britte, Joanne Harriet, '51,
224 Nimocks Ave., Fayetteville, N. C.
Broaddus, Claire Tyler, '53 Bowling Green, Va.
Brock, Aaron Joseph, '51 720 W. North St., Raleigh, N. C.
Brock, Charles Lee, '51 11 Clairmont Ave., Asheville, N. C.
Brock, Dorothy Ann, '51 130 Park Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Broderson, Robert M.. '50 Box 4235. Durham. N. C.
Brokenshire. Janet D.. '53 124 S. 16th St.. Allentown. Pa.
Brokenshire. Melvyn R.. '52 175 Corbin Ave., Macon. Ga.
Bronaugh, Jeanne Hazel. '52 551 E. 24th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bronson, Anne Leake, '51,
Clapboard Ridge Rd.. Greenwich. Conn
Brooks. Elizabeth Ann, '53.
26 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y.
Brooks. Eugene C, '52 1011 Southwood Dr. Durham. N. C
Brooks, Frederick P., '53 431 W. Fifth St., Greenville. N. C.
Brooks, George Harris, '52 Apex, N. C.
Brooks, Len Howard. '53 805 W. Gold St., Wilson. N. C.
Brooks. Sidney B.. '51 805 W. Gold St., Wilson. N. C.
Brooks. Thomas, '52 ...... 905 Seventh St.. North Little Rock. Ark.
Brooks. Val Carlton. '52 805 W. Gold St.. Wilson, N. C.
Brookshire, Samuel James, '51 Taylorsville, N. C.
Broom, Phillip Ward. '53 Griffith Rd., Monroe, N. C.
Broome. Wilma Frances. '52 White Plains. N. C.
Brose. Constance C„ '50 16 Kenilworth Rd.. Yonkers. N. Y.
Broun. Caroline G , '53 606 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Browder. Leslie E.. '52,
2214 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C
Brown, Allie Mercer, '52 1920 Arbor St., Durham, N. C.
Brown, Anna Marie. '51.
1523 Ridgewood Blvd.. Hendersonville. N. C.
Brown. Bernard Owen, '52 410 Hamlin St., Grand Forks, N. D
Brown. Bruce M.. '53 32 Wynnewood Park. Wynnewood, Pa.
Brown. Charles Galbraith. '53 405 Poplar St.. Warren. Pa
Brown. Clarence F.. '50 509 N. McDuffie St.. Anderson. S. C.
Brown, Edward B.. '50 244 Prescott Ave.. Scranton. Pa
Brown, Elizabeth Jean, '50.
American Embassy. Ciudad Trujillo, D. R.
Brown. H. P.. '53 Rt. No. 1. Box 377, Great Falls. Mont.
Brown. James Madison. '50 2312 S.W. Fourth St., Miami. Fla.
Brown. John C, '51 16 Winslow Rd.. White Plains, N. Y.
Brown. Lawton C. '53 432 Alegra St.. West Palm Beach, Fla.
Brown. Marion Louise. '52,
3066 DeLancy Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Brown, Norma Marie, '52 244 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Brown, Ralph J., '51 124 Harding Ave., Haventown, Pa.
Brown, Rollin L.. '50 Woodbridge. Va.
Brown, Sally Ann. '53 603 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte, N. C.
Brown, Sarah May. '53 41 Ridge Rd.. Rutherford, N J
Brown. Samuel H., '52 Rt. No. 1, Tallapoosa, Ga.
Brown, Walter Louis, '52 Box 244, Clarkton, N. C.
Brown. William E.. '52 110 W. 24th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Browne, Thomas Banks, '51 501 E. First St., Cherryville. N. C.
Browning, Charles R.. '52 Box 172, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Brtan, Vladimir, '53 4 Klobucn Ka. Bratislava, Czech.
Bruce, Betty Louise. '53 515 N. Fourth St., Palatka, Fla.
Bruce, Logan L.. '50 Ft. Sam Houston. Antonio, Texas
Brug, Nyle Jane, '50 13773 Cedar Rd.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio
Bruggeman. Sarah A.. "51 25 Lawn St.. Dayton, Ohio
Brumit. Horace C , '50 G St., Elizabethton, Tenn.
Brunkow, Jane Frances, '53 14 Witherlee Ave.. Pelham. N. Y.
Brunson. Ronald A.. "52 412 Carolina Circle. Durham, N. C.
Bryan, Jean L.. '53 3132 Becker Rd., Cleveland, Ohio
Bryan, Roland Henry, '53 99 E. 32nd St.. Bayonne. N. J
Bryant, Clyde Vernon. '50 2006 Wake Forest Rd.. Raleigh. N. C.
Bryant. Helen C. '52 Box 708. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Bryant, Kendred L.. '52 6 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C.
Bryson, Elizabeth D„ '52 Box 661, Bryson City, N. C.
Buchanan, Anne, '51 Cedar St., Durham. N. C.
Buchanan, Charles E.. '52 612 Annett Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Buchanan, John C. '51 307 Liberty St.. Winnsboro. S. C.
Buchanan, Robert R.. '52 211 Parkway Rd.. Bluefield. W. Va
Buckley, Thomas T., '53 1819 Lamont St.. Washington. D. C.
Bukowitz. Marvin David, '51 2603 Denison St.. Baltimore, Md.
Bullington, Katherine. '52 2707 Steel St.. Houston. Texas
Bullock. Henry L.. '51 .811 Yancey St., Durham. N. C.
Bump, Stanley O., '51 2803 Forest Ave.. Evansville, Ind.
Bundschu. William B.. '53 820 W. Waldo St.. Independence. Mo.
Burch. Caroline Sue. '53 142 S. Columbus St.. Arlington. Va.
Burcham, Jean Arthur. '52 118 S. Driver Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Burdick, Alan T.. '50 475 Fifth St.. New York. N. Y.
Burdick. Wallace T., '50 19 Hillside Ave.. Englewood. N. J.
Burgess, Ben E.. '53 734 S. Main St.. Newton. N. C.
Burgess. James H., '53 734 S. Main St.. Newton. N. C
Burk. Robert S.. '51 524 Fern PL, N.W., Washington, D. C.
Burke. Francis J.. '51 Rt. No. 2. Box 65. Charlotte, N. C.
Burleson, Robert M., '50,
116 Southwest Ave.. Johnson City, Tenn.
Burnett. John Carver. '52,
756 Central Ave., St. Petersburg. Fla.
Burnham, Carol Jean, '52 1425 Dollar Ave., Durham. N. C.
Burnham, Sally Ann, '51 1425 Dollar Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Burns. Franklin Kent. '50,
513 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Burns, Joan Arlene, '50 27 Cambridge Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass.
Burrell. Eugene John. '50 7 Crooked Lake Estate. Eustis. Fla.
Burrell. Robert G.. '53 437 Springfield Pike. Wyoming. Ohio
Buschman. Richard A.. '52 800 13th St., Alexandria. Va.
Buschman. Theodore W.. '53 800 13th St., Alexandria. Va.
Bush. Chandler M., '51 Rt. No. 1. River Rd.. Willoughby. Ohio
Bush. Robert K.. '51 3357 Lexington Ave.. Merchantville. N. J.
Bush. Robert Wesley. '53 402 W. View St.. Lenoir. N. C.
Bushnell. George Dewey. '51 989 Cherry St.. Winnetka. Ill
Butler. Clifford L., '52 1534 Forest Ave.. Wilmette. 111.
Butler, Erma Maude. '51 W. Front St., Addison. N. Y.
Butler, James Edward, '52 520 Highland Ave.. Paintsville. Ky.
Butler, William Warren. '52 760 Ponders Ave.. Atlanta. Ga.
Butner, Oliver Leo, '50 Sanford. Fla
Butrym. Robert Earl, '52 1111 Park Dr.. McKeesport. Pa.
Butt, Samuel Page, '51 300 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y
Buttner, James Hilton, '52 E-2 Alder Dr.. Baltimore, Md.
Butz, Mary Sarah, '51 1721 Dogwood PI.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Byerly. Charles Tate. '51 2315 Sprunt St., Durham. N. C.
413
Byers. Magness William. '52.
2825 Hampton Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.
Bynum. Frank Bundy. 53 301 S. Ervin St., Darlington. S. C.
Byrd. John L.. 50 523 W Henderson St., Marion, N. C.
Byrne. Sally. '51 Pewee Valley. Ky.
Byron. Alexander, 52 Main St.. Buzzards Bay. Mass.
Cagle. Clarence Burder. '50 Green's Creek, N. C.
Cahill. John Edward. '51 22 Meadow St.. Litchfield. Conn.
Cahow. Clark R.. '50 2401 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C.
Cain. Silas Winfield. '53 Bel Air. Md.
Calaway. Elbert Ray. '53 263 Park Dr., Winston-Salem. N. C
Calaway. William Edward, '51,
263 Park Dr . Winston-Salem. N. C.
Caldwell. Chester Abbott. '50 1013 Holly St., Blytheville. Ark.
Caldwell. Daniel Huffman. '51. 1013 Holly St.. Blytheville. Ark.
Calhoun, Dallas. '50 2435 Granada Way. St. Petersburg. Fla
Callahan. Betty Elgin. '50 Park Ave.. Honea Path. S. C.
Callahan. Charles Edward, '50 41 Main St.. South Windsor. Conn.
Callahan. Daniel J.. '50 211 Elm St.. West Concord. Mass.
Callaway. Paul Frederick. '52 2800 W. Main St., Belleville. 111.
Callihan. Betty Carolyn. '50 1301 Ashland Ave., Ashland. Ky
Calloway. Vern Daniel. '51 Box 408, Balboa Hts.. Canal Zone
Camm. Gertrude Elizabeth. '51. 20 Hawthorne Dr., Osborn. Ohio
Campbell, Carolyn Sue. '53 Box 332. Summersville, W. Va.
Campbell. Clifford William, '52 314 Ship Ave.. Beachwood. N. J.
Campbell, Donald Adams. '50 Chapel Hill. N. C.
Campbell. John Robert. '51 15 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester. Mass
Campbell, Lucian Paul, '50 Box 330. Wilmington. N. C.
Campbell. Raymond Harry. '51 170 Wright Ave.. Malverne. N Y
Campbell. Robert Duncan. '51,
620 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor. N. Y
Canada. Betty May, '53 55 Woodland Ave.. Summit. N. J.
Cannell, Nancy Jean. '53 16709 Kenyon St.. Shaker Hts . Ohio
Cannon. JoAnne. '52 Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Cannon, Kenneth F.. '51 1323 Columbia Rd.. Washington. D. C.
Cannon. Samuel E.. '52 St. James. N. Y.
Cannon. Stanley Joel, '53 6821 Bird Rd., Miami. Fla.
Cantrell. Catherine Jane, '53 416 Lynnhaven Dr.. Atlanta, Ga.
Capsalis, Aggie Manuel, '50 209 Markham St., Durham. N. C.
Capwell. Donald Bruce. '50 18634 80th Dr.. Jamaica, N. Y.
Carey. John Jesse. '53 1326 E. Berry St., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Carloss. Frank Ingalls, '51 1553 Cleveland St.. Salem. Ohio
Carmichael. Marcia Lee, '53 Box 271, Gloucester. Va
Carnahan, John Anderson, '53,
1803 Radner Rd., Cleveland Hts.. Ohio
Carpenter. Grady Sherdale, '50.
23 Washington Lane, Concord. N. C.
Carpenter. Harry Everett. '51 420 E. Second St.. Newton. N. C.
Carpenter. Raymond Lewis. '52. 15 Club Blvd.. W. Orange. N J.
Carpenter. Robert Rhyne. "52,
406 S. Mulberry St.. Cherryville. N C.
Carr, Emily Catherine. '52 428 W. Main St.. Richmond. Ky.
Carr. Frederick LaMont. '50 2606 North Ave.. Richmond. Va.
Carr. Mitta G.. '53 Oxford, N. C.
Carroll. Harold William, '50 Box 548. Hillsboro. N. C.
Carroll. James W., '50 Box 332. Charlotte. N. C.
Carroll. John Norman. '52 364 Lebanon St.. Maiden. Mass.
Carson. David Gardner, '53 4430 Main St., Snyder, N. Y.
Carson, Richard T . '50.
407 Russellwood Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa.
Carswell, Abel Paul, '50 1101 Englewood Ave., Durham. N. C.
Carter, James E., '51 2330 Glendale Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Carter. John H., '53 Milford. N. J.
Carter, Katherine Ray, '53 Box 27. Maxton, N. C.
Carter, Luther Jordan, '51 831 Henley PI.. Charlotte, N. C.
Carter, Patricia Jean. '52 2413 Oak PI.. Gulfport, Miss
Cartwright. Margaret Elizabeth, '53.
576 W. Woodland Ave . Ferndale. Mich
Carver. George Wilson. '53 Harbourton. N. J.
Carver. John Raymond, '53 Hume. Mo.
Carver. Marvin Jefferson. '51 Rougemont. N. C.
Cashion. John Thomas. '53 Ansted. W. Va.
Casselberry. Ruth Ann. '51 White Horse Rd., Phoenixville. Pa.
Cassell, Nancy Anne, '52 402 Summit Ave.. Fairlawn. N. J.
Castle. Constance Helene. '52 72 Broad St.. Hillsdale. Mich
Castor. Donald Franklin. '53 5111 Seminole Ave.. Tampa. Fla.
Cates, Gene H.. '53 4100 Hermitage Rd.. Richmond. Va.
Cates. James Wilson. '53 Franklin Rd.. Nashville, Tenn.
Cates. Jerry H.. '53 4100 Hermitage Rd.. Richmond, Va.
Cates, Walter Elmer, '51 610 Tiona Ave.. Durham. N C
Cates, William Reeves. '53 2523 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C,
Cathcart. Edward Reaves. '50 707 W Market St.. Anderson. S C
Cato, Alma S., '50 Monetta, S. C
Cato. Paul James, '50 2032 Greenway St.. Charlotte. N. C.
Caudlll, Howard Davis. '53 Box 1027, Goldsboro, N. C
Caudle. Lloyd Cameron. '53 Rt No. 1. Clemmons. N. C.
Causey. Ann Elizabeth, '53 5616 Wilson Lane. Bethesda. Md
Cavaliere. Benjamin Albert. '52.
572 E. Main St. Norristown. Pa.
Cavanaugh. Edward Michael. '51.
234 Playa Ave . Waterbury, Conn
Caveness. Betty Jean. '50.
1405 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh. N. C
Cekada. Althea Grey. '52 915 Green St.. Durham, N. C
Celley. Albert Francis. '51 .... Box 24. Valhalla. N. Y.
Chadwick, Harry Roberts. '50 Smyrna. N C.
Chamberlin. Frank Harry. '51 10 Shepard Terr.. W. Orange. N J.
Chamberlain. W. James, '53,
931 Breton Rd.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Chambers. John Home. '51 Box 144. Clotheir. W. Va.
Chambers, Robert Tillman. '50 Milton, N. C.
Chambers. Thomas Hilary. '50.
918 Walnut St., Winston-Salem. N. C.
Chamberslain. Carrie S.. '52,
2506 Berkley PI.. Greensboro. N. C.
Champion. Evelyn Lucille. '51.
217 Windsor Dr., Fayetteville. N. C.
Chandler. Polly Lavine, '51 800 N. Church St.. Salisbury. N. C
Chapman. Frank Abbott, '50 36 Coolidge Ave.. Glens Falls, N. Y
Chapman. Marion Frances, '51.
202 Central Terr., Burlington. N C.
Chapman. Robert W.. '50 958 Bromley Rd.. Charlotte. N. C
Chapman. William Ennis, '53 3214 Eastern Blvd.. York, Pa.
Chappell, Grace Elizabeth. '51.
489 Wabash Ave.. N.E., Atlanta. Ga.
Chappell. James Dodson, '53 Marshallville. Ga.
Chappell. Johanna Marie. '51,
1608 Challen Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla
Chappell. William Henry, '51 113 Elm St., Durham N. C.
Cheek James B.. '50 1417 N. Duke St.. Durham. N. C.
Cheek, Leon Theodore. '51 3115 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla.
Cheney. Paul Northcott. '53 611 Elm St.. Salisbury, N. C.
Cherry. Edwin Arlington. '52 907 St. David St.. Tarboro. N. C.
Cherry. Pamela Julia, '52 901 Sixth St., Durham, N. C.
Chesson, Eugene. '50 308 W Markham Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Chester, Carolyn Elizabeth. '52 Box 720. Southern Pines. N. C.
Childers. Carolyn Jean. '50.
1301 Charleston Ave., Huntington, W. Va
Chivers, Jane Carter. '50 37 Brooklyn Ave.. Baldwin. L. I., N. Y.
Chrisfield, Norman Edward, '51 Gilbertsville. N. Y.
Christakos. Arthur Chris. '51 Saluda Ave.. Batesburg, S. C.
Christian. Mary Ann, '52 122 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.
Christner. Howard Hayes. '50 355 E. Main St.. Somerset. Pa.
Christy. John Holmes. '51 Andrews. N. C
Christy. John Smith. '50 Box 365. Lake Village. Ark.
Christy. Robert Harold. '53 Andrews, N. C.
Chritton. Ernest Fairfax. '50.
388 Glengary Rd., Birmingham. Mich.
Chritton, John Evans. '52,
388 Glengary Rd.. Birmingham. Mich.
Church. Alice. '51 1626 Queens Rd.. W . Charlotte. N C.
Clardy. William Jouette. '50.
6333 98th PI.. Forest Hills. L. I.. N. Y.
Clark. Banks Worth, '50 2541 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham. N. C.
Clark. C. Fred, '53 120 W. McLelland Ave., Mooresville. N. C.
Clark. George James, '53 Box 526. Leesburg. Fla.
Clark, Henry B., '53 124 Franklin St., Reidsville. N. C.
Clark, John Schaumann. '50 14 Park Ave., Wadesboro, N. C.
Clark. J. Yates. '52 Box 526. Leesburg. Fla
Clark. LaFrederick Russell. '51.... 322 High St.. Oxford. N. C.
Clark. Robert Beaumont. '51 102 Aldine Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Clark, Ruth Duvall. '52 812 St. Patrick St.. Tarboro. N. C.
Clark. Seymour G., '51 235 E. 19th St., Brooklyn. N. Y
Clark. William Henry, '50 223 Fox Meadow Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y.
Clarke. David Frederick. '52.
32 Ridgewood Ave.. Wheeling. W. Va.
Clarke, Donnelly Royce. '51,
9 Plymouth Circle. Asheville. N. C.
Clary. Guy Willis. '50 211 W. Buford St. Gaffney. N. C.
Clatterbuck. Ronald Drewry. '53.
2109 Huntington Blvd.. Roanoke. Va.
Claughton. Edward N., '50 1446 Brickeld Ave.. Miami, Fla.
Clausen, Jay D.. '51 5910 Smith Ave.. Baltimore. Md.
Claxton. Richard Allen. '53 4716 Ellsworth Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Clay. Jane Elaine. '53 558 E. Grant Ave.. Roselle Park. N J
Cleaveland. Carol Loraine. '51,
Mt. Kemble Lake. Morristown. N. J.
Clements. Mary Anne. '51 140 Pinecrest Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Clements. Peyton. '53 140 Pinecrest Ave., Durham, N. C.
Clemson. Buckey, '53 101 Dunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Clifton. Theodore E.. '53. Box 627. Hyannis. Mass.
Clifton. Ycrger Hunt. '52 1016 Spengler Ave.. Jackson. Miss
Climenson, William Douglas. '53 872 Pleasure Rd.. Lancaster. Pa.
Cline. Albert P.. '50 36 Pennsylvania Ave . Canton. N. J.
Cline] Barbara Ann. '52 1623 Boiling Ave.. Norfolk. Va.
Clowar, John William. '51 255 Walnut St., Audubon. N. J.
414
Clower. John R., '53 1130 E. Beach St.. Gulfport, Miss.
Clowers. Evelyn Rae. '50 1006 Morgan Ave., Mullens. W. Va
Coady, James M., '50 Monument Beach, Mass
Cobb, Fay Ann. 52 235 Grand Blvd.. Park Ridge. Ill
Cobetto. Jack Bernard, '50 Herminie. Pa.
Coble. Barbara Lou. '51 2954 W Central Ave., Toledo. Oh 
