^'
1^!2
K ' E
CHANTICLEET^
was published by the student body of
Duke University under the direction of
Patricia Wa^', Editor, and Ayles
B. SHEHEE, Jr., Business Manager.
yssi.
DUKE
UNIVERSITY
D6//^/^AM • NO/^r^ C/1/^0L//V/1
DEDICATED TO
the Faculty of Duke University by whose direction we found knowledge
ONI'', of us srop to aali/.c what
a certain professor docs for us
e\er\ rime \vc walk into a
classroom. lo most people a
professor is a symbol ot six
(|ui/./.es, three cuts, aiul a lew
(Iiiahry poii"its. I'm he is more than thar.
I le is also a member of the iini\ersit\' com-
miinit\, a master erattsmaii who molds our
ideals, builds our eliaraeters, and shapes our
destinies. I le is the patient iiuliv uliial wiio
works with us unsellishly and s\inpather-
icalK in success or taihire. I.aeh laeiilt\-
member, Irom the highest ilean to the new-
est professor, rakes a viral part in the future
role we shall have to play as members ol the
world conimunir\'. It is because of this tact
that we, the students of Duke L'nuersity, are
prouti to (.ledieate this l"HS ( ai an i ici.i'.kk to
the tacultx', ami, in so doing, recall to miiul the
words ot James Buchanan Duke:
"I request rhar this instirurion secure for its
officers, trustees, and faculty, men of such out-
standing character, abilir\', and \ision as will
insure its attaining and maintaining a place of
real leadership m the educational world."
^
c^
PREFACE
€?^ Id
^
^
'OUI.D we' lioki within our minds
all rlic irTcniorics wc hold within our hearts
there would he no need tor this, the thirty-
sixth volume of the C^iii am icii.i-.u. Needless
to sa\-, a \earbook serves as a valuable re-
minder of those "carefree da\'s ot south" when
the [greatest problem we were faced w ith was
not being able to get a date on Saturday nights.
But a yearbook does more than that, in glane-
ing over the four volumes that accompanied us
through our four \ears of college we ma\'
watch the gradual change of not only the Uni-
versity but of the individual himself. As a
freshman we see him as a shapeless being. At
the end of four \ ears we see him molded into a
definite personality with set ideals and ambi-
tions. We see him as a mature person that
realizes his responsibilities to his fellow man,
his country, and his C]od. We see him as a per-
son read\- to accept these responsibilities.
If \ou are not in the book, projeet \ourself
into the scenes and activities. The)' were all a
part of your University. For you we have
tried to present a record of the \ear to help you
remember the events of toda\ . Tomorrow they
w ill be but memories.
icp ^ m ^ ^^
THE CHANTICLEER, Nineteen Forty Eight, Volume XXXVI
IN THIS ORDER
THE DUKE SCENE
Page 10
THE ADMINISTRATION
Page IcS
CLASSES
Page 40
HONORARIES
Pauc 18()
ORGANIZATIONS
Pcige k)8
FRA lERNrriES and SORORITIES
Page 210
ATHLEFICS
Page 'IIG
ACTIMTIES
Page HV()
ADVER IISERS and INDEX
Page :^S0
1. Under the diivctmn of |. Foster Barnes, the (Ihapel
C^hoir has come to be recognized as one of the foremost
in the countr\'. In recent years such notables as Perry
Como and Jo Stafford have sung with the Choir for their
Faster broadcast. Bishop Barnes has served as director
of this Choir of 150 people for t\\ent\-one years.
2. 1 he University Community and the people of Durham
find solace and inspiration every Sunda\' morning in the
impressive 1 nglisli (Jorhic Chapel. The Chapel seats
2,200 people and 1 50 C'hoir members. Its connection
with Page Auditorium and Gray Building shows the
architectural and s\nibolic union of the (Chapel w ith the
campus.
3. lb the left ot the altar is the sarcophagi of Benjamin
N. Duke, Washington Uuke, and James B. Duke. They
are carved of carava marble. The sarcophagi is a gift of
the Duke Memorial Association organized in 1929 by
James A. Thomas and 8,000 contributors whose names
are enrolled in bronze books on the table in Memorial
Chapel.
CTkc CHAPEL
4. One of the first things a freshman does \\ hen he or she
arrives on the Duke campus is to take the elevator to the
top of the magnificent Chajxl lower which stands 210
feet high. Stops are made before reaching the top to al-
low visitors to get out and insjiect the Carillon bells. The
elevator has been ruiinmg since 1927.
5. I. veil upperelassmen lirul pleasure in taking a lew
minutes out in the afternoon to revisit the C'hajK-l lower.
\'isitf>rs come from ever\ state in the Union to witness
the view of the two campuses and surrouniling terriror\
as seen from here. Fhe fifry-bell Carillon in the lower
may be heard in recitals every Sunda\' aliernoon.
6. I he basement nl the ( Jiajiel is put to ,\ gocul ad\'.intage
by the Westminster fellowship (irouj), who served a
buffet supper down there before Christmas. I he Choir
Koom, robe room, and (Church office is also dn\Mi tin. re,
and \arioiis other religious groups meet there. I he ( dee
Club .iiid the be I. nd meeting is held in the b.iseinetu also.
1. TIk' "ilisk" is locMtai in tlif li)l»l)\ < if tin- Wonuin's
(lollcyi.- l.ilirarN', anil all hooks arc chtcUctl out anil rc-
turntil rlKTc. i'.loisc Tilii)' is tspical of the nians' co-t-ils
that help out hchinil the ilcsk for a few hours every day.
This l.ihrary is open to rhi- pcopk- of Durham as well as
to I'.ast atul West (Campus.
2. I'Vustration arises often in tlie "reserve" stacks. .-\II
hooks on "reserve" can only l)e checked out lor three
hours, and there is usualK iiuicli fist-clenching the night
helore an exam \\ lien "that certain hook" is not there.
Over 7(),()(K) hooks are shelved in this l.ihrar\', and XVest
Campus Lihrars' has H25,762.
y. r'or those who like comfort when they study, there is
the ('hinese Reading Room upstairs in the l.ihrary. Be-
sides footstool.s and easy-chairs the room is heautifully
decorated with antiijue Chinese ornaments and manu-
scripis, Ir IS a memorial to James .A. Ihomas, a husincss
associate of Mr. Duke's in (!hina.
£ast Campus LI B RART
4. .Many times the l.ihrary is a meeting place for East
and West campuses. "Stud\' dates" help relieve the
monotony of many hours ot tedious study, as Dot
WtHxlard herel)\- proves. Helore exam periods the movies
and I lartmanns are forsaken, and the l.ihrary hccomes
the place where one practically has to reserve a seat in
advance in order to get in.
5. The Reference Room conrauis enc\clopedias, houiiil
magazines, index guides, and valuahle sources ot material
on all subjects. Other rooms on the main Hoor include
an art room where paintings are displayed, a magazine
room with the latest newspapers and magazines, and a
Book Lovers Room which contains lounge chairs such as
those in the Chinese Room.
6. The basement is referred to as "Ihe Tombs." .Many
people prefer to studs- in one of the little nooks down
there because of the deadl\- silence that prevails. How-
ever, the basement is used mainl\- for the storing of books,
for a Psycholog)- l.il)rary for both campuses, and also
for a repair shop. It is especialK' popular in warm
weather.
1. L-.ist spring White Duchy tapped Marge Frcy as one
<)t its seven members. This, the highest honor awarded
on I'.ast, is made at the last assembly of every year. That
assembly w ill alwavs be remembered by the seniors as
the rime w hen they gave up their seats to the rising seniors
and letr the Auditorium for the last time as Duke under-
gnuhiares.
2. In the basement ot the Auditorium is the President's
('luh Room. It is used by trarerniries and sororities
anil all other organizations for sueh purposes as parties,
initiations, and meetings. Tau Psi Omega here enio\'s
some French films. The room is kept up l)> the Women's
('ollege. The "V" first sponsored it for the President's
C]lub Room.
^. The first Monday night of every month is reserved
tor the Women's Student Government asscmbh', which
is compulsory to all co-eds. .Marge Frcy, as president
ot the association, presides over the meeting. The
second and fourth Monday nights in each month are
general assemblies and the third Monday is tor house
meetings.
:7^/ze AUDIT OKAUM
4. .-V varier\- of lectures and concerts are presented in the
Auditorium. The Student Forum of I'ast Campus is
foremost in sponsoring the lecture series, jean l()mmasi,
president of the organization, poses w ith the year's first
speaker, ex-governor I Mis .\rnall ol (Jeorgia. Statesman
.■\rnairs lecture was followed b\ the aurhor-luimorisr,
Ma.x Schulman. Fhe Auditorium is also usetl tor Sunda\'
night sings, the Motkrn Dance recital, ami orchestra
concerts. Last \'ear pep r.illies held in the Aiiditoniim
increased in atreiidance.
5. i he regular assemblies last lor abiuit hall .ui hour.
I he usual procedure after an assembly is to stand out-
side and talk or to go to sorority meetings. I his time,
however. Phi Kappa Delta held the interest of b\-staniiers
u hen they hail rlmr annual 111! rapping immediately lol-
lowing the Monday night asseiiibl)'. Marge irey and
Dean Smith are its two new K-honored niembers. Ruily
anti Divine nail their names to the bo:ii-d which was set
up for that purpose.
1. The W'csr (^inipiis Dopt- Shop is locan-il in rlic Ikisi-
nK-nt of thf Union. It serves as a small "IJrug Stoa"
for both campuses in that it is e(]uippeJ with everything,'
from cokes to toothpaste. .A juke hox aikls to the arnios-
piiere anJ makes it a popular meeting place between
classes for Ixitli campuses. The Dope Shop is also
e(|Liippe(.l w ith a book store and classroom supplies. 1 his
)ear it lias been retiecorated and enlarged to meet the
great demand. .A similiar Dope Shop, although smaller,
is on I ast ("ampus also.
2. ( )nL- of the assets of living on West Campus is having
a barbershop iiexr to the post office in the basement of
the L'nion. It is owned and operated b\- the University
on a non-profit basis, and is maintained onl\- tor the con-
venience of the students. Ihc barbershop is noted for
its famous shoesliiner, Ral()h. who can be seen any time
of the da>- in the door of the barbershop remarking to
the passens-by how shabby their shoes look. Ralph is as
much a tradition at Duke as the I'.ast Campus purity
Imhts are.
West Campus UNION
1. The Union is used for the purpose of selling dance,
concert, open house tickets and tor selling Social Standards
calendars. Sam Gardner and Naiic\ Alle\ prove that
the processes can be combined as the\' sell S(i.A Dance
tickets and calendars at the same time. The spot is an
advantageous one, since every boy makes at least one trip
a day by there.
4. For the "casual college look," the Duke man need onK
to run dew n a tlight of stairs into the haberdashery. There
he may be fitted from argyle socks to bow tics it he so
desires. Like the barbershop, Dope Shop, post office,
bank, and movie theater, the haberdasher)- is also another
service the University provides for the convenience ot
students.
5. In the past few years the dining-hall s\stem has been
enlarged to handle the increased enrollment. West
Campus alone has three cafeterias, a snack bar, an Oak
Room where meals are served restaurant st\ le. and pri-
vate rooms that are used for fraternity and organization
banquets. Prices arc lower and service is better than an\
other place in Durham.
B O O IC
O N
:j7^e ADMINISTRATION
T'TTj W^fl^^*r
DMINISIRATION: Board ..f Iiustcrs, Irinitv Col-
lege, Wninan's Collctre, DcparniKnt I leads and Srafi, Medical School, School ot Nursing,
Knginccring Schof)!, Law School, School ot Religion, School of I orcsrry, (Iradiiarc School,
Summer School, and Ahiiiini Denartinenr.
%
/
'^■J
PkKSIDI Nl RoUKKI L. Il OUI.KS
Pmidrnt of Hiikc U/inrrsitv, /940-/94S .
TRINITY COLLEGE
i:
N A LARCil', L nivcisirx sucli as rliis, w c
(K)k ro rhc adniinisrrarion m an artcmpr ro
mold our aims in rhc best possible channels. lo
guide rhc man\' w ho come ro Duke in searcli ot
educarion and eharacrer de\elopnienr, Presidenr
Roberr Lcc Flowers has devored hfry-six )cars.
Dr. Flowers graduared from rhc L'nired
Srares Naval Acadenn- in 1H91 and rerurned ro
Iriniry C^ollege as an insrrucror in niarheinarics,
becoming head ot rhe deparrnienr rhc follow ing
year. In 1900 he reeei\ed rhe honorary degree
ot .\lasrer ot Arrs from 'Friniry (College. Orher
honorary degrees conferred on Dr. Mowers
were two Doctorates ot Law, one from David-
son (College in 192", and rhe orher from rhe
L'nivcrsitN' of North ("arojina in 1942. He is
also a member ot Phi Hera Kappa, Omieron
Delta Kappa and Alpha Fau Omega, and in
1946 he was named "Alan of the Year" b\- rhe
Durham Chamber of C>ommeree.
Dr. ['"lowers has become close to the hearts
of all those who go to make up Duke Univer-
sity, and his wisdom and wholesome sincerity
warrant the respeer anil admiration of those
u hom he leads.
.Although Dr. Flowers' resignation from the
presidenc}- ot rhe Universiry vvas aeeepred by
the Board ot IVusrees, he will still continue
to be a leader of Duke in his new post as (Chan-
cellor.
The Board of Trusrees is rhe polic\-making
b()d\- ot rhe L'niversir\-, and, as such, is rhe
hnal aurhorit\' on questions of pf)licy, while the
execution ot policies and rules is left to the
.Administrarion.
("hairman of rhe Board is Air. Willis Smirh
ot Raleigh, of rhe class of 1 9 1 (), who was elecred
to this position in Alay, 1946.
As the outside governing body of rhe L'ni-
\ersiry, ir is rhe duty of the Frusrees ro elect
the presidenr, to confirm rhe selecrion of deans
and rhe issuance of diplomas, and ro approve
such acrivities as the erecrion ot new buildings.
(Composed ot rhirry-si.x men, rhe Board is
virrually a selt-pcrpctuating body. New mem-
bers are nominarcd b\- the Board and rhen
First rir^\ lejt to ny}it: Kloutrs, R. L., I'residciil; Smirh, W., (.Ihuriii.iii: .\llcn. (■.; (;ii(.Tr\, R.; IJia.s, I). S.; .AldcT-
man. S. S.; New. some, M. I'..; Bowlini:, I,. S.; Tiirantinc, S. H. Second roii-: Sand.s, .\., Jr.; C^ockc, N. A., I>)ss, H.C.;
Womhic-. B. S.; Few. B. F.; Hanes, F.'; Webb, I'.. \V.; Sidbury, J. B. Third rrra-: Ivev, V,. .\1.; Home, J. L., Jr.; Jordan,
C. F.; Separk, J. H.; .Maver, R. A.; Porter, H. B.; Jones, F. L.; Grant, T. M.; Smith, J. R. Fourth rov:: Kearn.s, .A. R,;
I deerton, X. F.; Frizzcllc, J. P.; Stanburv, VV. A.; Pccic, W. W.; Harriss, J. U'.; I lobbs, \V. J. Absent u-ere: \. A. Bell;
B. C. Nallc; \V. \. Revnolds. ' -J . . J
21
elected, in the case of alumni members, by the
Alumni Association.
The Board of Trustees forms committees to
review and report back to the Board on the
various phases ot the L'niversit\' such as build-
ings, grounds and administration.
The Executive Committee of the University
is an interim committee tor the Board of
Trustees. This committee is composed of three
members from the Board of Trustees, three
from the Fndowment Trustees, and the Presi-
dent ot the Univcrsit\'.
The Endowment Trustees are a board of
fifteen men and women who supervise the dis-
tribution of the Duke Endowment Indenture
trust. In providing tor this trust. Air. James B.
Duke said that the purpose of the trust is "to
make provision in some means tor the needs ot
mankind along physical, mental, and spiritual
lines." Mr. Duke stated his ideal for the Uni-
versit\' as being', b\- the use ot "men ot such
outstanding character, ability, and vision" for
officers, trustees, and faculty as will insure the
University ot "attaining and maintaining a
place of real leadership in the educational
world."
Dr. William Hanc Wannamaker is vice presi-
dent and Dean of the University. After receiv-
ing his A.B. from Wbf^'ord College and his
M.A. from Trinity College, he did graduate
work at Harvard and several Cierman uni-
versities and w as awarded a Litt.D. by Wbftord
College.
He came to Duke as a professor of Cerman
in 1902. In 1917 he was appointed Dean of
the University and, in 1926, vice president, to
which office he was re-elected in 1946.
Herbert James Herring is vice president of
the Universit)' and Dean of Trinity C'ollege.
A native ot North Carolina, he is also an alum-
nus of Duke, having received his A.B. here in
1922. He received his M.A. from Columbia
William H. VVannamaki k
Charles I,. Jokdan
( jl \KI I ^ li. \1 \KKII \M
I ll Kill K I |. I ll KUIN(;
22
Dk. \ K \1 \\( HI SI IK
LnivcrsitN' 111 l'-'^'^ ('oiiiing to Duke as a
member of rhe faculr\- in 1925, he was appointed
vice president of the University in 1946.
(Charles Kdward Jordan, a native of North
Carohna, is vice president and secretary ot the
Universitx'. He received his A.B. at Trinity
(College in 192\ graduated from the Duke law
school in 1925, and holds an honorary LL.D.
which was conferred on him by Elon College
in 1945. Mr. Jordan came to Duke as assistant
sccretar\- in 1925 and was appointed secretar\- ot
the L'niversiry in 1941. In June, 1946, he v\ as
made vice president of the University. Mr.
Jordan has been a meml)er and chairman of Publi-
cations Board, chairman of the Y.M.C^.A. Board,
and was faculty adviser to the ("hantici.ker for
twent\' years. He is now chairman of the
Duke University ("hurch Board.
Treasurer of the Universit\- is ('harles Black-
well Markham, a native of Durham, who re-
ceived his .\.B. arid M.A. degrees from Irinity
(College and also did graduate work at (Columbia
Uni\ersit\-. lie joined the Duke faculty in
1908 as professor of Engineering and Mathe-
matics. Appointed Assistant Treasurer in
1911, he was appointed to his present position
in 1941.
Dr. Alan Krebs Manchester is Dean of Kresh-
men of IrinitN' (College. lie received his A.B.
at Vanderbilt University, his M.A. at ('olum-
bia University, and his Ph.D. at Duke. Before
becoming a menif)er ot the Duke faculty in 1929,
Dean Manchester taught at Trinity Park School,
the University of Oklahoma, W^tllace Univer-
sity School, and several South American uni-
versities, lie has traveled extensively in Mex-
ico, South .'\merica, and I'.urojie.
Robert B. Cox, ,\ssistant to the Dean of
Trinity (College, received his .A.B. from rhe
University of Tennessee and his M..-\. in Eng-
lish from Peabody (>)llege. He did further
graduate work at X'anderbilt Universit\', the
University of North C^arolina, and Duke. Dean
('ox came to Duke as an instructor of English
in the fall of 1945. He was appointed to his
present position in the spring of 1946.
James M. Sla\' has held his position as As-
sistant to the Dean of Trinity (College since
the fall of 1947. He is a Duke alumnus, having
received both his A.B. and his M..\. here.
Before coming to Duke, he was an instructor
of romance languages at Randolph-Macon Mili-
tary Academ\' and served for four years in the
United States Marine ('orps as instructor and
assistant operations officer.
J \MKs \1. Sl.A'l
KoBtui B. Cu\
2}
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Dean R. Florence Biunkley
TTllI', new Dean of the Woman's C^ollcgc,
Roberta Brinkley, came directly to Duke fol-
lowing a fourteen month period ot research in
I'.ntrland, where she was on sabbatical leave from
(ioiicher (College. Her headijuarters were in
London, but she spent considerable time at the
librar\- in Cambridge and at other libraries,
working on her book. Seventeenth Century as
Interpreted by Coleridu^e.
Dean Brinkley is a native of Georgia and a
graduate of Agnes Scott ("ollege. She received
her M.A. from the (ieorge Fcabody (College
for Teachers and her Ph.D. from Yale.
Wc find writing to be one of her many ac-
complishments. She is the author of WithiVi
h'ield. The Actor-playwright, Tl/e .Irthi/rian Epic
in the Seventeenth Century, and the editor of
English Poetry of the Seventeenth Century.
In the office next door to that of Dean Brink-
lev, we find Mrs. Ilazen Smith, the Dean of
Undergraduate Women. I \\ent\ years of ex-
perience wf)rking with Duke students as Social
and Religious Adviser, \ .W.C.A. director, and
director of F.A.C. well qualify her for her
present position.
Mrs. Smith is a native of La Grange, Georgia
and holds her B.A. from Agnes Scott College.
She received her M.A. at Columbia, where she
built up her background for personnel work
through activity on publications, Y.W.C.A.,
and student government.
Familiar to all aspiring freshmen is the name
of Mrs. VV. S. Persons, Director of Committee
on Admissions. xA graduate herself of Duke,
Class of 1922, Mrs. Persons holds both B.A.
and M.A. degrees from this University. She
did further academic work at the University of
Pennsylvania and returned to Duke in 1930.
Miss Mary Grace Wilson, who was born in
South Carolina, was graduated from Winthrop
College tor Women, and has done graduate
work at Columbia. After teaching in several
public schools. Miss A\'ilson came to Duke
when the Woman's College opened in 1930, in
the capacity of Social Director. In 1937 she
was made Dean of Residence, a position which
gave her the opportunity to devote herself to
the object of her greatest concern, that of see-
ing the students combine a well balanced pro-
IKmii Hriiikk-y is sicn lalkiiitr irifdriii.illy uitli I'risulciu .11 iIk- I'.ill
ll.ij,' raising. Mrs. I la/.cn Sinitli, in hacktirniiiul, imns tl\i- group
24
Miss 1 I
III
Mks. \\. S. Pi RSDNS
\1ks. I I \ZI S Smi I II Miss \1\I(\ (iI<\(I \\ II si
gram of cxtra-curriciihir acrivirics wirh rhcir
acidc'iiiic inrcrcsrs.
Miss I'llcn Huckabcc, Assisraiir Dean ot
L'ndcrgradiiarc liisrrucrion, rcccivLd both her
A.B. and AI.A. dcgrcL-s troni Duke. After
being- on the start of the Dean of Residence, as
well as being counselor of Pegram House, Miss
I Iiickabee assisted in the personnel work of
Navy Women's Reserve. In the fall of 1947
she received a leave of absence from Duke to
work on a training program for the Navy.
Mrs. Louise Seabolt, Recorder of the Wom-
an's College, has been maintaining records of
Duke students since 1925. The duties of her
othce include keeping attendance, academic, and
statistical records, evaluating credits, and re-
cording functions ot the dean's office. Mrs.
Seabolt earned her A.B. at Duke in 1925 and
her M.A. at C'olumbia in 1929. She also works
with the Committee on Admissions and in an
advisory capacity with the Town (iirls.
Complementing the start" of the Woman's
College are the eight house counsellors, whose
duties are to help provide a homelike atmos-
phere in the dormitories and to act as advisers to
the women.
Lefttori^ht: Whitakcr, F.; (icorgc, H.; ( irim.slcy, \., Hciscr, L.; WiLson, M. ( i., Barnes, I!.; IXAriiiond, (].; Taylor,
H.; W clborn, A I.
IS
DEPARTMENT HEADS
/.(// to rifilit: K. Gilbert, Arslhrtics, Art and Music; H. L. Blomquisi, Iht.u/y; F. Al. Gross, Clie/iiistry; K. Rk\iu)on,
l)ra///,i!ics.
I^ft to rifiht: C. B. Hooner, luoi/o/iiics ciiid Bitsi//css Adiiniintrcttwii; A. M. Proc. lou, i'.du(\itwir. \. I. Winii , Eii{^lhh;
E. V\'. BiRR^ , (It'oh/i^y.
Left In riiiht: ('.. X'oi.i.mf.r, (icnii.tnic lAV/iiiiaurs iii/d Litrniiiirf; J. N. TRUiiSDAi.K, (imk; I*'.. M. Camkron, Uiwltli ,vid
Physical Ediidit'ioii; j. (iuoi i, lli\ilih ,uhi I'lixsiul I'.diitjtiuii.
26
DEPARTMENT HEADS
l^ft to rifrlit: \\. I. l-Ai'K\i)i , Uisiiny: R. S. Ro(mus, Latin iVid Roman Studies: J. J. ( ii i<(,i:\. Mathematics; A. ( ■. Win
(;i'KV, Philosophy.
1-eft to right: \\ . \1. Niki m \, I'liysiis; R. R. Wilson, Political Siicjicc; I), k. Adams, Psychology; H. I'. Mi ers. Religion.
I^ft to right: B. R. Jordan, Romance languages; H. E. Jensen, Sociology; I. I . (jr\i, Zoology.
27
FACULTY
^^ E\TR before in past issues had rhe faculty of
Duke Universit\' been included in the >ear-
book. The stati teh, this year, that such an
important and integral part of the University
coukl not be overlooked. It is because of this
that the 194S Chantic:i.i".i:i< is dedicated to the
facuh)-.
These men and women, wideK" know n in the
educational world, and possessing "outstanding
character, ability and vision," comprise a well-
organized faculty and administration ot more
than six hundred persons.
Kenneth Reardon, head of dramatics, is the
sole member ot the department and eonsequenth'
he is not included in this section.
The twenry-rwo departments entail almost
every phase ot study which the student of to-
day needs to prepare himselt for tuture life.
Each department head meets with his depart-
ment weekh to discuss the teaching methods
and procedure ot his particular department in
order to maintain equal progress in the various
sections.
The high level of cooperation and character
which rhe tacult\- exemplifies insures the ex-
cellent position and reputation which Duke
holds in today's expanding field of education
and also enables the graduate to better estab-
lish himself in his life after college.
AUSllll I IC ARl AM) MUSIC STAFF
First rou\ left to riv,hl: Hall. I,., Gilbert, Mrs. K.; Catling, K. Second
Toir: Mueller, Mrs. J.; Sumicrland. 1'..; Saville, Mrs. 1,. Third row:
Bone, A. H., Mueller, I., Marknian, S. U.
BOTANY 1)1 PI.
First roiv, left to riaht: Kramer, P. J.; Bloniquist, H. L.; .'Kddonis, R. M.
Second row: Oosting, 1 1. J.; Perry, H. S.; Warren, J. R.; .Anderson, L. K.
C1I1,\USIRV 1)1 PI.
First row, left to nnfil: Hill, I). Ci.; (iross, P \1.. I l.uiMr. < . K., Iixuliiii.
I'. Second row: VVilsun, N.; Darkl.s, !• . l<.,^Hr.ulNlier, < . K.; Sayli>r,
J. II.; V<.sl.urt,'li, W. <:., Bigelow, I.. A., I Ic.M.s, M. I.., Iliomps.in, 1). V .
I ( ()\()\1I(.S 1)1 PI.
First row, lift to r/i;///; Siiiminiis, I'. (.'... Maee. A.. |r., Sl\ulds, J. II.,
l.andnn, ( i. i:,. Hoover, ( :. B.; .Smith, R. S.. Bl.iek, \\. 1... Jr., MaeMillan,
1.. I).; kilpatrick, W. Second row: Sug.irni.iii. A. I ., I eiiiert, B. I.;de
\yver, !■ , I.; Allen, ( !. I... J.>erge, I- . ( :., Bresuiek. W . N., Ko.ss, \\. I).
I liird row: Spengler. ). J., .Xslibrook, .\. Ci., Jr., von Bcekcratli, H.;
Saville, L., 1V><'. t'- ^- Wesson, W. II., Jr.
28
I'DLC A I U)\ 1)1 PAR I MI'.NT
First rou; left to rii;ht: Scutes, I).; Froctnr, A.; Nilini,
SfconJ Tim-: C^arr, J.; C^hikis. B. Ci.; Kaslcy, M.
KNCI.ISII
.11. \\ first roii\ left to rii^lit: (Ihurch, M.; Schwcmian, K.; Bcvington, H.. Po-
tcat, M.; White. M.; Brinklcy, I".; V\'liitc-. N, I. Second roiv: W.inl,
C. E.; Lowe, R. H.; Irving, W. H.; (Jratton, \\., Bevingtmi, \1., H.ir«ell,
G. C; Kliger, S. Thini r,m-: Mitchell, K. K., l.earv, 1... Hulihell, J. B.;
fliUiert. A. H.; Bow Tiian, !■ . 1'.; (Canine, W . I... kohins, J. \. Fourth ron".
Wethcrliv. J. ('.; Keardnn, K. J.; Talhcrr, I'.. \\ ; Broiise, .'X.J.; Krcnch,
1). P., SlecUl, J., Saiulers. C. R.
GEOLOGY
Berr\ . V . \V'.; Christiansen, C. R.
Seated:
Shears,
X'ollmer. V.
L. .A.; Kruniniel
GERMAN
Standing: Maxwell, C; Wilson, R.; Gra.sty, G.;
C.
Ko.se, J. 1..; Truesdale, J. .\.
(.Kl IK
HEAL I H ANO PHYSICAL EDtc;A I ION
First row, left to riRht: .Ayeock, T. M.; Chambers, R. L.; Caldwell, IE,
(iaineron, I'.. \L; Wade, \V. W.. I lagler. I'.; Parker, (.'... Henneiiiier, J.
Second roil-: Snnth, W'. .\L; Montort, R. U.; Lewis, H. AL; Gerrard,
k. C. Hill, 1)., Cox, R. C;.. Per.sons, J., Ealconc, C.; Harrison, E. P.;
Mann, G. E.
29
FACULTY
HKAl.l H AND PHYSICAL EDUCA HON
Holton, F.; Grout, J.; Boi)khoiic, K.
McCoIlJ.; P.iync, I,., Uiirlniu-. I..
first rifii-, left to riifht: Swascy, M.:
Second roir: Webster, G.; Lewis, M
HlSrORV
First row, left to rii^lil: Ferguson, A. B.; Acoiiib, F.; Laprade, W. T.;
Nelson, f".; Parker, H. T; Colton, J. G.; Watson, R. L. Snoiid row:
Woody, R. H.; Given, W'. F.; Stevens, H. R.; Sydnor. G. S.; Hamilton,
W. B.; Clyde, P. H.; Holley, L B.
I, A I l\ \\l) R()\L-\N SFUDIFS
Rogers, R. S.; Rose. J. L.
MArHKi\lATlc:S
First row, left to rinlit: Rankin, W. W'.; Gcrgen, J. J.; Patterson,
Second row: I'.lliott, W'. W'.; Dressel, F. (!.; Carlitz, R., Rolierrs,
'Fliird row; Cohen, L, C^ark, W'.; Hiekson, A. O.; Wade, L.
. B.
H.
First TOW, left to rinht
Second row
PHILOSOPHY
VV'idgery, A. ('.; (iilbert, K. !■..; Mel.arty, I'', (i.
Patterson, R. L.; l^eonard, H. S.; Neglcy, (J. K.
physk:s
First row, left to rmlil: (iordv, W'.; Sponer, H., l.aroe, R., Nielson,
W. M.. Nordlieiin, L, W'., Nordlieiin. Mrs. L. W., Hatley, C. C. Second
row: Sniitli, \V. \'.; Lewis, H., Rush, J. H., Seevers, D. 0.; Sears, G. W'.;
Carpenter, D. W.
30
POLi I k;al sc;iKNt:K
First ro-d.: left to rinhl: Utillowcll, J. H.; KIlis, 1.. H.; Cluxlc, R. S.;
Ricliarils. C. H., Jr.; Hanson, K. T. Second rnu-: ('i)k-. R. T; von
Bcckcrath, II.; Simpson, W. II., \:in \\'.igcn<.n, R. W., Wilson, R. R.
l•'S^(:ll()l.()(iV
/■Vrt/ nrd-. Ir/l In rii^ht: Rliinc, J. H.; Rciilanhirg, W.. I.uiulholni. II.,
liaTih.iiii. K. \1., .\ii.iiiis, I). K., Second ro'j:: Ohlson, J., (ioHanl, S. J.;
Ikvan. W., MaloiK-, T. W. \UI lusili, ( ;.. /iikt, K. I.; Colun. I., 1)., I Ks-
tcr. W.
RKLIGION DEPI.
Mvcrs. H. K.; Crum, .\1.; Pope, W. H.; Spcncc, H. I,., Spcncc, Mrs. H. F,.;
Cannon, J., Ill; Phillips, J. H.
ROMANCE LANGUAGF.S
First roii\ left to rinht: Raymond, .\1. L.; Castcllano, H.; Jordan, B. R.;
Gavc-t, L. D.; .Matthews, \. ,\I.; Dow. M. Second rtnv: \\'alton, I.. B.;
Dow, N.; Cowpcr, K. A. G.; Archie, W. C.\ Lundthcrg. (). H.. Pratt,
L. W.; Ivie, W. K.; Davis, G.; Casteliano J. R.; Naiam, I'. W.
SOCIOLOGY
First rrAi'. left to right: Thompson, V.. T; W'hitridge, K.;
Second roxi-: Hart, H.; Jensen, H.; Schcttlcr, C;.
ZOOLOCJY SI AIF
I.aBarrc, W. First rov:, left to right: Ciray, I. I'.; Ward, M. C.; Hunter, W. S.; Frcy,
I . J., Hargitt, G. T. Second ro-a-: Bailev. J. R.; Horn, F. ('.; Wharton.
G. W'.; W ilbur, K, .\I.; Pcarsc, A. S., Bookhout, C. G., Johnson, .\1. W.
n
MEDICAL SCHOOL
r\R W'lLBURT C. DA\IS()\, the dean
of the Medieal School of Duke University,
is a native of Grand Rapids, Michigan. After
receiving his A.B. from Princeton in 1913, he
attended Oxford for the next three years, where
he was a Rhodes Scholar. He earned his B.A.,
B.Sc, and M.A. while he was in England, and
then, returning to this country, he obtained his
M.D. from Johns Hopkins University. In
19 32 he received his D.Sc. from Wake Forest,
and in 1944, has LL.D. from the University of
North Carolina.
From 1917 until 1927 Dr. Davison held sev-
eral positions at the Johns Hopkins University
Medical School. He was an instructor, associ-
ate professor and acting head ot the Depart-
ment of Pediatrics, and later became Assistant
Dean. Since 1927 he has been professor of
pediatrics and Dean of the Duke University
Medical School.
During the first world war Dr. Davison
served with the Red Cross in France and Serbia,
and then \sith the United States Army. He
has acted as Consultant to the Office of the
Surgeon (ieneral, U. S. Army, and also as C'on-
sultant in the Institute of Inter-American Army
Affairs.
I)k. W. C. Damson
Iml rou\ Irft to ni-hl: I5.iylin, (;. J., r..yl>.r, II. \1.. Dick, \l. SmmJ row: T.iylor. (i., Snmh, I). 1., Sir.ul, I. A., Jr., M.
Alyea, V.. I'. ilnrj roTi-: Carter, H.. Inrl.iis. \\. I),, D.ivimhi, \\. I .. Il.iri, I)., Ilohiii.in, I., 15.
rkcv.J.K
32
Florence K. AV'ilson
SCHOOL OF
NURSING
]y[ISS I'l.ORI'.NCF- WILSON is rlu- Dean of
the School ot Nursing. She aa]iiirui lier
B.A. degree from the Universit\' ot Michigan
in 191 3 and her M.A. degree from Western Re-
serve University in 192H. She received further
practice at the X'assar Training (]amp tor Nurses
and, in 1920, graduated from the (jty Hospital
School ot Nursing \n New Xork (]ity.
Dean Wilson has been active in planning
programs for graduate nurses in which the
nurses would attend classes of the education
department on I'ast (Campus and use Duke
Hospital as a practice held.
Kor the women ot the Universit\- under-
graduate school who are interested in nurse's
training, Dean Wilson has resumed the nurses'
aide classes which are open to a maximum num-
ber of thirty women. Duties ot the nurse's
aides include attending patients and generally
helping the nurses in their work. 1 he pro-
gram was started m 1942 during the war, hut
it was stopped in 194.'> because there was no ap-
parent need. Now at the request ot the women
the training program has been reopenetl.
First to'll; left to riiiht: Jcticrs, 1'.; Orvis, M.; Nahrn. H.; \\ ilsnn. I'.; Horton. T, Nuckols, F,.; Crawley, M.; Abbot, H. Second ro-u:: .Sol-
nionson, I... Miller. M.; (iaihuvav, ().; Slaybaugh, \V.; .\djnis, R.; I'llior. K.; Siiiirli. I)., Dr.irz. D., Hunter. R.; Tcncr, \\., Heath. M.; Suit, J.;
Sherwood, M., I- ink, 1,., Bachtelder, M.
33
Lejt to right: Hall, W.; Bird, H, C, W illmr, R. S.; Sccly, W. J.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
rjF.AN WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL of
the College of Engineering, a native of
North Carolina, came to Duke as assistant
Protessor ot I'.ngineering in 1915. He at-
tended the United States Naval Academy and
received his A.B. and ALA. at Duke. He did
subsequent graduate work at the University of
Michigan, where he received his B.C^.I*'., and
the University of Wisconsin, where he re-
ceived his iVLS. in Civil I'.ngineering.
Walter James Seely, a native ot Pennsylvania,
is (Chairman of the Department of Lleetrical
I'.ngineering. I laving received his K.I'", at the
PoKtechnic Institute of BrookKn and his i\LS.
at the University of Pennsylvania, he joined
the Duke taeulry in 1925 as professor ot eleerieal
engineering and has held his present position
since 1929. Before coming to Duke, he v\as
an ensign in the United States Navy, working
on the vSpecial Board of Anti-Submarine De-
vices and also taught at the Uni\e-rsity of Penn-
sylvania.
Harold C. Bird is (^Ihairman of the Depart-
ment of (>ivil Kngineering. A native of Con-
necticut, he attended Vale University, where he
received his Ph.B. and B.S.C>.K. Before coming
to Duke in 1926, he taught at Yale University
and Pennsylvania Military College. \ well-
known writer in his Held, he has published a
book on descriptixe geometry and has been
editor ot and has contributed to several pro-
fessional publications.
Ibis year saw the completion ot the new-
engineer's building which is twice as large as
the tour present buildings combined. Prior to
this tunc engineers attended class on Last (]am-
jHis, but the new structure has a capacity tor
the incrc.-asi.-{.i cnrollnK-nt ot engineers in one
building. It cost $75(),()()n and is furnished
w irh the latest e(]uipment.
I he (College ot Kngineering oilers standard
four-year courses in (jniI, I'.lectrical, and Me-
eharueal Kngineering, with an aeronautical op-
tion tor mechameal engineers.
34
SCHOOL OF LAW
T^ FIIS year Dr. I larold Slu-plicni is rhc Dean of
rhc School ot Law . I Ic was elected to this
position in I'HT b\- the Board ot Trustees.
Dean Shepherd holds an .\.B. degree, which he
received at Stanford, and a j.D. degree. He
has held positions at Stanford, the University
of C-hicago, (Columbia, the University of Min-
nesota, the University ot Washington, the Uni-
versir\' ot (Cincinnati, and has been a professor
of Law- at Duke since i9>';.
Dean Shepherd has done outstanding work
in the field ot writing. 1 le is the editor of a
casebook on ccMitracts used in his course at
Duke, and he is the author of many articles
which appear in leading legal periodicals.
Much recognition has been given to him for his
work in making a survey of the bar examina-
tion procedures and means whereby the work
of the Law School and the authorities con-
cerned with admission to practice might bv
better correlated.
The Duke Uni\ersity School of Law was
established in FP24, with its histor\- of legal in-
struction running back to the nuddle of the
[last centur\-.
I IaROI.I) SllEPIlEKD
First r(ni.lr/t 10 right: Bolich, W. B.; Lowndes, C. I..; Bradway. J. S., Mat't's, 1) K.. L.uty. I . R., Horack, H. C.
Pcmbcrton, J., Jr.; Kramer, R.; Bryson, li. C; Shepherd, H.; Stansbury, D.
Second ;
ilr.iinerd, ('
3S
SCHOOL OF
RELIGION
£)R. HAROLD A. BOSLEY, Dean of rhc
Divinity School, is a native of Nebraska
and came to Duke in September, 1947. He
attended Nebraska W'esleyan University and
the L'ni\ersit\' of (Chicago, winning his B.A.
in 1930, his B.D. in 1932, and his Ph.D. in
1933. Dr. Bosley was awarded the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity by Nebraska
Wtsleyan University in 1942. He is the au-
thor of The Quest for Reli^iotis Certainty and
other f)ooks, articles, and reviews.
The indenture signed by Mr. James B. Duke,
which established the University, mentioned
hrst among its objects the training of ministers
of the Gospel.
The Divinity School was the first of the
graduate professional schools to be organized.
The primary purpose of the Divinity School is
to provide training for individuals planning to
enter the (Christian ministry. Studies of a
broad and thorough character directed toward
such a training constitute the center of the
curricukim of the Divinity School.
Harold A. Bosley
/•■/n/ r(r^\ Irfl In rii^lir: SpiiKi.-. II. I .. Knuc. < ,. I ., Bciskv, I I. A., < :.inniin, |. Smiihl rini-: Cushm.ui, K. I'.., I'.lilli.irdt, (I. li., SiiHlli, U.S.;
Kii.lm, J. J, Scincsprinn, \V. I., Ycmiin, !• . \V., Myers, II. K., ( :I(.II.iihI, J. I'.,' Cl.irk, K. W., IVtrv, R. C:.
36
Clarknce F. KoKsriAN
SCHOOL OF
FORESTRY
AN acadc'Miic-lorcsrry curriculum, tl(.sii;iKil for
srudcnrs iiuciu upon pursuinu the studs' of
torcsrr}', parricukirK as a profession after
graduation, was originatcil in Trinity (College
of Duke University in 1936.
Dean Korstian has served as Dean of the
School of l'orestr\' since its establishment in
I93S. lie received his B.S.I', and his M.F. at
the L'niversit\- of Nebraska, and his M.A. at
Southeastern ("hristian ('ollege. lie received
his Ph.D. at ^ale. In atldition to ser\ing in
the I'orestry Service of the United States De-
partment of .-Xgriculture, Dean Korstian has
written a series of authoritative works in the
field of silviculture. Dr. Korstian is also in
charge of the manageinent of the 5, ()()() acre
Duke Forest, which is used for research as
well as recreation. I he possession of such an
area offers an unusual opportunitv' for the de-
\elopment of educational work in forestry.
lorestry is taught at Duke on a graduate
le\cl. Since the war, the emphasis which it
has placed upon the importance of the preser-
vation of our natural forests has leil to an in-
creased enrollment in the school.
First ro-j.\ left to rifiht: ll.irr.ir, L. S., Ikal. J. .\., Korstian, (.. 1 ., Mauglian. W. Sfcoiul w^: W.ickcniian. A. I .. I ii..ii,„,ii, K. V,.. (...,1,.
T. S.; Schumacher, F. .\.
37
GRADUATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL
A STUDENT who has received the A.B. or
B.S. degree from an instirurion of recognized
standing may be admitted to take courses in
the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences oi
Duke University, provided that his undergradu-
ate record gives evidence of abiHt\' to under-
take this study successfully.
Dr. Paul Alagnus Gross was appointed Dean
of the Graduate School in 1947. Before com-
ing to Duke in 1919, he was an instructor at
the College of the City of New York. In
1920, he was made head of the Divinity School,
which position he held until he was appointed
to his present office last year.
Dr. Gross holds degrees from the College
of the City of New York and ('olunihia Uni-
versity and has also done graduate work at
the University of Leipzig.
A member of many national scientific organi-
zations, including the American Physics Society,
the American (Chemists' Society, and the Na-
tional Research C^ouneil, Dr. Gross was co-
author of Elements of Physical (.hemistry and has
contributed to many scientific publications.
Dr. Gross was honored as the outstanding
scientist of the South when he was awarded
the I larty Medal in 1945. I le has served since
1921 as Director of Tobacco Research and
during \\orld War II as Director of War Re-
search.
T^UKE University's Summer School has a
somewhat smaller enrollment than during
the regular year, but w ith a larger representa-
tion of graduate students. The work of the
Summer Session is divided into units of three
semester hours, each class meeting for eight\-
five minutes daily, five days per week for a
period of six weeks.
Both campuses, with their facilities, are of-
fered to the student. xAdvanced work in edu-
cation, psychology, sociology, and Spanish are
offered on East Campus.
Work is offered with the needs m muid of
candidates for A.M. and M.Ed, degrees, stu-
dents wishinti to accelerate, and those under
theG. 1. Bilfof Rights.
Dean of the Summer School is Dr. Arthur
M. Proctor. He holds an A.B. from Trinity
College and A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from (Co-
lumbia University.
Dr. Proctor came to Duke in 192 3 as pro-
fessor of Education. Before coming here, he
taught in secondary schools in North Carolina
and Georgia and served as Headmaster of
Castle School on the Hudson. He is a member
of several national education organizations, in-
cluding the National Education Association, the
Horace Mann League, and the American As-
sociation of Uni\ersit>' Professors.
Fm I, .\1. ( iKOSS
\. \1. Pl((K inu
38
(^11 \K[ I s A. Dukes
(^HARLKS Aubrey Dukes is Director of the
Alumni Department. W hile a student at
Duke, he worked in this department and upon
receiving his A.H. in l'>29, he was appointed
Assistant Director. Mr. Dukes hekl this posi-
tion until 1944 when the Board ot Trustees ap-
pointed him Director. In addition to his alumni
activities, Mr. Dukes acts as adviser to several
campus organizations.
1 he .-Mumni Department acts as a connecting
hnk l)et\veen the alumni and the L'niversit\'.
Ir keeps a record ot everyone w ho has attended
Duke and mails to each college literature such
as catalogues and pictorials. It helps sponsor
all University entertainments and entertains
visiting speakers.
In 1947, the department established the Duke
University National (Council whose purpose it
is to institute a program to inform alumni and
friends of the University of the needs of the
institution and the conditions which produce
these needs and to institute a program of an-
ALUMNI
DEPARTMENT
nual donations by alumni and friends, which
may be supplemented from time to time, as
the occasion arises, by a specific campaign for
special projects. This Duke Loyalty Fund has
set a goal of $10(),()(K) for this \ear.
I'.very month an .lluinni Rc^^utcr is published
by the department to inform alumni of events
and activities of the school and subjects of in-
terest concerning other alumni. Recently they
have started a series of articles on the various
phases ot the different departments of the school.
In addition to this, those not receiving the
Alumni Rcfristcr get a AViiw Hiillctin, a con-
densation of the monthh' magazine, which is
published quarterly.
Addresses and records of approximately
25,000 students who at one time attended Duke
University are kept in the office.
The Alumni Department is also instrumental
in assisting in such University events as class
reunions, homecoming, Duke Day, and com-
mencement, and the\' notify the alumni of these
occasions. .Annually an alumnae week-end is
held during Spring \ acation tor the past w omen
students of the University.
Miss Anne G.'\rr.ard and Mr. C. A. Dlkes
39
B O O IC
TWO
CLASSES
I'.NIOR Class, Junior Class, Sophomore Class, Krcshnian
Class, Nurses Student ( ioveriiiuait, Senior Nurses, Junior Nurses, Pre-Clinical Nurses,
Nurses Student Lite.
't
/ \
■.SM:4?.:V
* .
r
^^
^fe
THE SENIOR GLASS
WE SEE THEM PASSIXG IX REVIEW
THE SEX 10 R CLASS OF OLD DUKE U.
NO one can experience the emorions of col-
lege graduation w ithout realizing that it
marks another important phase in the
business of life. With the attainment of a
diploma, the student steps away from the
shelter of university life, narrows his circle of
friends, closes the record of four memorable
\'ears, and prepares to face the future with a
conscious inaturit) .
The class of 1948 will have many memories
to stimulate mixed feelings when they are
handed their diplomas this June. In retrospect,
the graduating senior will recall hours that
might well have been spent differently, mis-
takes that could have been avoided, and friend-
ships that should have been more carefulh-
cultivated. From an academic standpoint, how-
ever, this diploma will be an everlasting SNinbol
of achievement and the feeling of regret or
failure could never be a dominant emotion.
They will have pride in the stamp of approval
placed upon them b\' the school and satisfac-
tion, too, in the lasting friendships they have
made with facult\' members and fellow gradu-
ates.
The Seniors entered college during the war
years. Their hrst two years were carried on
in the atmosphere of national anxiety, adjust-
l-r/l III riKlil: \). Diinson, I rrjsinrr: .S. Dunn. \'ur I'miji-nl; }.
Ariiiistcaii, Srcrrtary; \\. II. Divint-, I'rrsiiiful.
Left In riiilit: J. C;. Brooks, Sirri-hiry; [i. F. Bctluinc.-. I'irsi,lf/il;
S. Vining, \'iir I'reihienI; U. Uudenliocticr. Tre.rsiin-r
ment, and sacrifice that prexails in war-time.
They were then privileged to experience, as a
class, the thrill of victor\' and the resultant
shift to a w idened scope of social and scholastic
privileges. Bound together by these shared
experiences, this class of Seniors feel espeeialK-
close and will long remember even minor de-
tails of their collegiate da\s.
The Seniors look with confidence on the
students who remain to carry on the campus
life. rhe\' regret leaving the cabin parties,
the football games, the Sunda\' sings, the pui-up
serenades, the proms, and the man\ other tune-
\ested traditions. Thex' are proutl ot their
memberships in the several national honor socie-
ties of the University and they liolii the highest
esteem tor the faeulr\- mL'ni!)ers who have
worketl so eonscientiousK w ith them.
rhe\- face the future w ith the behet that the\'
hold the standards of conduct, aeailemie train-
ing, anil patterns for constructive thinking that
v\ ill enable them to uiuiertake the next phase of
life with courage.
42
Am 1 KOI', Sill I DON
I"(W \isra Sr.
Diirliani. \. (",
Aiiduiitiiiij. / W I
\i I \ \M)i IS. I\<>^ 1 ..
'01 f luJson Ave.
I'litikw ooil, \. J.
(..henmtry. 1" A I'
I'ri-Miil. SiK-ioty ', 4;
Pif;''"" ( iKiiiistry ("luh
5, 4. SyMi|ilii)in Orciustra
4; Duki- Ainbass.Kiors.
S<KTrr 4. Di-.in's List.
A.MSItAKV, SlsaN
.? l.vnnuir
Ashcvillc, \. C.
/'// \sha\ Eii/iCiition
A''l> P A :, ^ 4
w \.\. Kcira :. ;. 4,
Prciuicnr 4. Mu.sic Stiul\
Cluli J. ;. 4. Hoot" ami
Horn ', 4, Duke '«' Duch-
ess I; Cilci' t:lul) I. :, !, 4;
Choir I. :. ;. 4, V..\.V.. 4.
.\m)I KM)\, .\1akc:i.\
2426 I )(.n.sniorc Dr.
lolcdt), Ohio
Chemistry. K. .\ (-)
C^IIVNTICI.KKR 1, ?; F..A.C.
2; W.S.(i..A. Trcas. 4;
C:OC;S; Marshal ?; Stu-
dent Coordinate Board 4;
IXan's List.
Ak.misikad, .\lAin J.
>2 U) .\vcnliam .Ave.
Roanoke, \'a.
F.cfiimmks . A A 1 1
Duke I'lavcrs I. :. !, 4,
Hoof and Horn :, i;
Chwniilr I, \.\X.. 4.
Trias. Junior C^lass; Sec.
Senior Class.
.\l)\MN, Si s\N PvKlsii
U.4<' Pelliani \Kd.
.Vtlanr.i. ( i.i.
Soiiolony. A r, >l' 15 K
Duke Players J,
anil Horn J. Ivv,
List.
Dean's
\l I \ Will l(, \\. (].
Durham. \. (".
F.COIKIDIHS
'I' A H
Andkrson, Ioiin K.
1327 Piirnain Ave.
Flainheki, \. J.
Biistims Adin.
<!' K M"
(ileeC:iut) I. :. V 4, Presi-
dent 4, Choir I, :, !, 4.
.Andri'.w.s, Wii i.iam F.
4.'? 5 Summer St.
Lynn, Mass.
Ecomnnici . — <^ I".
S."Y"C.; Pan-llel. Coun-
cil -'; l)e. Ill's 1. 1st.
AuMSlKONC, I',. D., |k,
112 Colleue Ave."
Heel<le\ , \\'. \a.
Ihistiifis Adiii. — .\
Dean's List.
.AlKKN, UkSLI A
42? Dorset .Ave.
Cluvv Chase, Md.
(icllll\ll
\Uisie .Studv Chill J. i, 4.
(ike Chih I, i, 4. Choir
', 4.
.Al I Mll'l', ( iKOIUiK .A.
215 S. 7th St.
N'euark, N. J.
Ihisiiifss .LI///. — A I',
Heneli .ind H.ir >, .•Iriliii
4. Iransler: \'. P. I.
Andkuson, 1,. P., JR.
Donelson, I enn.
(iein'ral-EcoiK/niu
(ilee Chih ?, Choir i, 4
Band 1: F..\.C. 1; Trans
ter: Clem.son College.
An(;k\inf., Joan .A.
9 Superior St.
Rochester, N. V.
F.iifiHs-h. X A <l>
Duke Players I, 2, i, 4,
Hoof and Horn 3, 4.
("hanticiker 5; ('.hroiiicle
I. 2; Archnrl. !, 4, I'ditor
4. Dean's List.
Akni-si, R. I., |l<.
Oldh.ims, \,\'.
I'svclioloi^v
Band 2, Ssiiiphony Or
ehestra I , Dean's List.
.Asiim.Wii I lA.M C
.AsllCKAl 1, AIary I..
Asm 1 ^, F.i.iZAiiivm
167 (:herr\- St.
IK45 Overlook Terr.
\ ancelioro, \. (".
Alt. Airv. \. C.
Louisville, K\'.
Eniilisli. <\> \\
I'ir-Mrd.
Economics
\.\V.C.A. Cabinet ?;
CJlee Cluli 1. 2, ?, 4.
Chronicle 2; Archive 2, 4;
Choir 1, 2, .?, 4; L.A.C. 4.
Transfer: Greensboro (!ol
lege.
SENIORS
Al'SIIV, EdW AKI)
20 Jouctt St.
Porrsmourh, \';i.
i'.dllCJtlllll. K .\
roiithall I, V 4. I r.uk 4,
Dcin s List.
15 UK, 1 I \RK^ RoHEK T
63 OvL-rhill Rd.
Youngsrow n, Ohio
B/isi//css Adin. K \ il
BAiii.Ev, S\i \ 1 1: \ 1 ..
216 S. Albany Ave.
Ilinipa, Ma.
Sociolo<i\
AX Li; \ A 'I'
Chrrmidf 1, J, S.'V'X:
IXiii's l.isr.
B\(,\\iii,, I'.i.woon W.
Baiki), .Ann Logan
Baiki), Wasson
106 W. l>ynch Sr.
■ 2920 Wyclirtc Ave.
941 30th St.
IJurh.im, \. i..
Roanoke, \'a.
Des Moine.s, Iowa
Faoi/o/z/'us
'Lo'dlo^y. K A
Business Ad III.
fl' K M'
1 ranstcr.
CiiANTici.EKR 1; Archiie
-, ^.
K.A.C. 3; Deans List.
Bai nwiN, ]\\ !■",.
B\l DWIN, |oilN R.
B\i.n\\ IN, Kknnktii R.
Cushinu Rd., R.IM). 1
420 North
Whiteville, N. C.
Plainficld, N.J.
Kenilworth .Ave.
Oak Park, 111.
Pir-.\lcd. r N
Socioloiry. <I' ,\1
'1' A (-); O A K; BQI
Pre-MeJ. Snciety 4;
Mii.sif Study Club 3, 4,
V.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 4,
Chroiiuir i, 1. Diiki- 'if
ninhiis !, Dean's List.
K.'Y'C; S."Y"C.; Dcan'.s
Pub. Hd.inl 4, Ciironiclf 1,
List.
1. i. 4, F.ditnr 2, 4;
K."V'C., F.A.C., Trci.s.
!■ rcshiiKui Class; PrcsiLlcnf
()[iiicron Delta Kappa.
B\i 1 , JamI'.s II., Ju.
BaKADI 1 , RoHI'Kt 1.
B\KM R, Paikkma a.
1415 Parar.son .\vc-.
I 50 74th St.
4i6 IVanklin .Ave.
\\ insron-Salcm, N. ('.
Brooklyn, N. ^ .
W'ilkinshurg, Pa.
Btisiiifss Adiii. \\ A
Political Sciciuc. \\ 1!
EiKilish. ■!' M
Dc.ui's List.
I.I'.C. 4, V.\X'.. i, 4,
Duke Players 1, Hoot ami
Prcsitk-in 4, Presulent
Morn L '. 4; Cham lei i-.i-.k
Kappa Sigma 4.
5. (ilee Club 1, J, .!, 4;
Cboir i, :. V 4.
I>\I<M,S, I)a\II) a.
^0S-9th .Ave., S.W.
Rochester, Minn.
I'ir-Wrd. i; .\
BAUKi'.rr, Wamkr I',.
526 Trinitv PI.
Wcstrieid, N. J.
Em nan lies. K 1!
M.S.C.A. i; K.A.C. i;
Traek I, 1, \arsitv "D'
Club.
Bai{ron, .Arc.iim: I.
Route 2
Manning, S. ('.
Biisiiirss .\diii.
Iransfer: L'.S.C.
B\R 111, Ir \\k ( ).
MO Rlltledge St.
S|i.in.inl)iirg, ,S. (].
/'/, Wrd.
H\l (.11, ( il OKC.I I I
609 Siinin Silk \\ e.
( 'h.uloiie, N. (].
( tiiiritil
Bl \N|-, ("akOI \ N P.
I s 1 ! i iousroni;! .Ave.
Roval O.ik. \1u-h.
SlH'lllId'^ V.
A H
I lunf ami I lorn 1, i, 4
( lUMN I i-.liK t; L."V"(;.
Pin I III. C o II n c I 1 4
( OCS, Dean's List.
SENIORS
Hicii 1 11., |()ii.\ (].
777 Main Sr.
Collcuivillc, Pa.
cu-
EaiimniHi
ciiil) :.
4, IV.in''
4, Choir
-1st.
Hi'.l I.INCK.Mll, |k\N
Rabun (lap, ( ia.
Ediicatioii. 11 \l I
IXin's List.
Bkrnaro, I). .\1., Jr.
64()4 .Meadow Lane
("hcvy Chase, Md.
Mirli. Fiitiiiiefriiia;
BHII
A.S..\1.E.; Intraiiiur.d Ten-
nis, Softball.
IliKi), Irances Marik
I 2()<> \irginia Ave.
I )urliam, N. C.
(ifiicral.
I WIICI.KKR
Z 1 A
1, -, 4;
V)\ iss, .Annf.
<'()2 Magnolia
Dnrhaii, .-\la.
Cliciiihtry.
\\
Pcgrain (Ihc-mistrv (ilul);
J.'-VC; (:(K;S;' UcJu's
List.
Bo.mar, Tho.mas C.
62: Duke St.
Georgetown. S. C].
Economics-. — X
C^HAsiiciKKR 4. Transfer:
Emorv Univtrsitv.
I!l (11 lol I), C il ORi.l W.
7010 I'orniosa
Pitt.sburtrli, Pa.
/■.'//i;;//frr///y. <l' A H
11 M I , A I 1"
I iijliiRirs' ( lull
l)i-.in's Lisi.
\.i.i:.i;.:
Hi \\1 I 1 , \\ II 11 \,M C.
Rr. 2, Bo.\ .^s
( Ireensboro, N. (-.
Electrical E>iu,iii<rri/H!^
II .\1 I'; A I'.i:
CiUc Cliil) :, !, 4, Choir
1, 3, 4; K.A.C:. 4, Lngi-
nccrs Club; A.l.K.K.
('liairni.Mi 4, Ir.insfer:
(liiiforil ( olliyi.-. Dean's
List.
Bl lllLNK, l'.\l Rl I 1 P.
.Arlington, \'a.
History. K ll]
Men's .Athletic Council
1, J. 5. 4. I.I'.C. 2; Koot-
I1.1II 1, 2, Senior ("lass
Presklent, \'arsity '"D "
C^liili. Deans List.
Bl \<:kARl), I.. W ARRKN
1151 Holston Ave.
Bristol, lenn.
Spanish
A <1>; r A 11
Duke Players 4; NereiJian
(lull 4; Hoot and Horn
(lull 4; Cn.-\N llcl KKR I;
S.-Y'C.; K.A.C. 4; Dean's
List.
Bl.fH.M, FrWCKS
.K)6 Irving PI.
■ (ireensboro, N. C.
Miithematics. A V
<1>BK; II M 1:
.Music Study Club 1, ?, 4;
Ch.wtk.i.kkr I; Ivy;
Dean's List.
B(M)NK. ]. .\.
Boone, N. C.
Business Adin.
Hi 1 1 , S\i 1 ^
.54 Brewster RJ.
Sear.sdale. \. >.
Sociology. II H 'I
\\.S.(;.A. :, Sand.ils
fan-Hel. (iouiuil >.
gasus.
Hi RKI I V, I'.K.IM H.
1249 Stratford Rd.
Kan.sas City, Mo.
Ihisii/css .Idni.
[•.••VC..S."V'(:.. Dean'
List.
BiCK, Doris Jilan
328 Kla. Ave.
Haines ("ity, F"la.
Political Science
Duke Players 2, 3, 4
r.''Y"C.
Bl.ACkARI), I'MliRKI I 1
1100 Queens
Charlotte, N. C
Fre-Med. ^ X
Pre-.Med. .Society 2, i
Choir 2, ?; I'.A.C. 4.
Boi icK, B. Raf.nki.i.k
('onover, N. Q.
Education. .\ "h
.\lusie Srud\' (!liili !, 4.
(!nA\ IK 1 UK !, 4, Dean's
List. -
Booiii, Josi'.pii K
1122 2()rh Sr.
C'olunibus, ( ia.
Economics. K -
SENIORS
BoRDF.N, Ann \ M.
Nasholw Rd.
( 'onconi, Mass.
Ecdiioiiiics
K A; T H' U
Nereidian C'luh >, 4; Duke
Plavcrs !. 4.
Boyd, I'miiy I".aki.k
1 507 Acadia St.
Durham, N. C.
Hi/v,lisli
Z r A; <}> K A
Music Study Cluli 2. ?, 4,
President 4'; W.S.G.A. !;
I-\"Y"C.; Sandals, I'.A.C:.
2. 3; Madrigal Singers 1. 2,
3,4; Marshal; Dean's l.ist.
Bra7.II., Dan
>\'^ .Mantooth
l.iitkin, Ic.xas
(ifiicral
Br(k:k, Jack W.
Red Springs, \. v..
B/isiiifss Adiii.
De.in's 1. 1st.
Hkooks, John (]i)i i i k
HIO N. 7tli St.
I'r. Pierce, Fla.
/•:<
ijiinmia:.
\ X A
Chmiiiile I, M.S.C;..'\. .?;
\:\-C. 1. I.I'.C. !;
Seniiir (!lass Seererary.
BoSTRO.M, F.\ERETr
10.^2 Carrh Ave.
St. Loui.s, Mo.
I'syclmlooy. M I
Bom [•:, |ohn RoBERr
20- 3rd Place
So. Garden City,
I.. I., N. Y.
Elect rical Eiii^iiitrrii/ii
<I) A (-); n iM E '
I'."Y"C.; VV'r c s 1 1 i n g ;
A.I.K.K. 1; Intranuiral
Koorlialh Softball; Hand-
hall.
Brink, }. D'.ARr.ENE
742 Berkshire
(Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Spanish. K .A (-)
W.A.A. Board 3. Mgr.
Speed Club; Social Stand-
ards i, 4; Nereidian i 4;
Chnwhlf 2. Pan-Hel.
Council >.
Bro<;\n, Bei rv |ean
IX'i Merriweather Rd.
(Irosse Pointe I'arnis,
Mich.
(icncral
Hoof and Horn 2, ? ;
(^HAN IICl.KER I ;V\'.S.G..'\.
4; S."Y"C.; K.A.C. ?,
Student Coordinate Board
i; J."Y -C.
I5ro()kmiiui\ Samuel
laylorsville, \. C.
Chil luifiiihrriiif!,
BoswEEi , George T.
765 C'ascade .Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mirh. Eim'uiirniii^
A TA
l.|-'.(". ?; Pngineers' ("lub;
A.S.M.r... President Delta
Tau Delta.
BrANDE, CllESEER
101 Chiri< St.
Brookl\n, N. Y.
Pir-Lr'ial. Z B T
i .;i( Tosse I .
Burrr, Cevoe Lee
SI9 i:. 5th St.
I .innlierton, N. C.
Zoology
Brooks, |ac;k Martin
1 lollaiid Apt. B6
Newport News, \'a.
B/isiijfss Adiii. .\ \ A
Band I, 2; Syiiipliony Or-
chestra 3; ICngineers (^lub;
.A.I.I'.li. Commodore s
Club 1, 2, V
I5k(i\\ \, All \\ M .
11^6 llvde Park Blvd.
Chicago, III.
Biisiiifss Aiiiii.
H A 'I'
Duke Players 1,2, i. Bus.
Mgr. 2; Hoof and Horn I,
2, .!, 4; Chrimule 1.
Hkow \, |oMU \ R.
l';2()"Arl)c)r St.
1 )iirli.iin, N. ( ;.
c.
I^ROW NINi;, JAMIN R.
207 North Connor
Wils.m, N. C.
Huow N, M \HV 1
14 Oranue St.
AsIkmIIc,' N. C
y.iioUi^y
I',r-\l,:l. \ \ \
(I'liirr.il
( llTtitiltlr 1 .
Pre-Med. Soeieiy 4,
Dean's list.
SENIORS
I5|U < 1 , l\ \ 1 III KIM J.
\W\ w, Wii 1 1 \\i J.
[W\ SON, 1 .11 1 IAN \\.
5 1 5 N'orrli I'ourtli
14 (lonstirutKui Dr.
HrNsnii (liry, N. V..
Palatka, Fla.
Boston, l^a.
Socioloiiy
('.henihtry. 7. \ A
Ecaiioniics
\ W.C.A. Cibinct :, i;
1" A 1 . K \
1 . V.C. 4.
\\ lute Diichv; Ncriuliin
I'olitv Cliili. Il<><>( ^inJ
4; I'.'V'C.; S.-yC.
Horn :. !. 4; Arclnxr 1. \.
Pris., l';in-H<.l. i.4, I'rtM-
4. Bus. Mgr. 4. K.A.C. ,?.
dcnt 4,
4. 1 ria.Mircr Junior (Mass
1 r.uistir ( iioriri.i 1 Veil.
Bl 1 l(K K. ll 1 A 1 Wl
Hi NN, .Ai.M's SIl)^■|;^
Bl'nn, Cauoi.yn C.
l(){)i lirst Ave.
Sprint; 1 lopc, \. (".
1^60 \. I'.iicliil
Durhani, N. C.
Sociolojiy. Z I .\
l)a\ton, Ohio
English
'low 11 ( iirls' ('lull 'IVciis.
S."Y'"('.; Transfer: I'a.st
(Carolina ItaclKTS ('ollige.
Zooloi^v
AAA; 'I'K A
(irecnville, N. (!.
N.\\,(. \. ( .ilHiur J,
White Dueliv, \\.S.(i..\,
1. i, .S.uuial.s. COdS,
See. SoplioMiore (!lass.
Student ( lo(')rdinare lioanl
«
4, (Ihairinan 4, (^luef M.ir-
slial. Dean's List.
15i Kcii, \\ Ai. ikrCi., Jr.
BtKKi;, RlcilAKI) A.
Ht KKIIAI 1 IK, .AkCIIIK
.\loulton, Ala.
ISl.-; Sterling Rd.
61 1 South Center St.
Charlotte, \. C.
Pa.sadena, lex.
Chemistry
B//sii/fss Adni.
Chc/i/is/ry
C.lcc Cliil. 2; Bjiid :.
Iransfcr: N. C. State (;<)!.
Band 2, Pegraiii (ilieiuis-
tr\' ( 'lull, ( 'niiunoiinres
Cliih.
Blkson, Ro(;f.r Tex
1216 Seminole .Ave.
Albany, Cia.
History. (-) .A <I>
Duke Players 2. ?, 4,
Hres. 4. Hoot and Horn '.
4. Transfer: Kniory L.
C\l I \ll \N. I)\M| I |.
211 I'iiii
West C^onconi, .Mass.
Pre- Legal
Beneh and Bar 4; Koorball
I, 2.
CaHN, I III KMC
Bishopville, S. C.
Sociology. A I. <l>
.\Iusie Study ("lull 4; (llee
Clul) 4, Choir 4, Dean's
List.
Cai.ko, Lkon Joseph
410 C:iay Ave.
Norfolk, \'a.
Business .A dm. .\ T 11
Dean's List.
(^WIKRON, III/. 1).
1924 I'.rwin Road
Durham, \. il.
Business .Adm.
( '. \\i\i \< K, .\. H.. JK.
iiiix 9';
Hurlingron, N. (].
i'sxeholony. 11 K '1'
K. ■•¥'•(:.; (ilee Chi
1. Choir I, 2; l'..A.C. 2
Seerit.iry Ireshinan Class
Dean's List.
Ca.mpbei.i., Crak; C.
Route I
L'niversitN, \. (].
Forestry
Glee Club 4,
Cannon, Ja.mes I"..
1290 Ixlgewood \ve.
jaeksonvillc, Fla.
.\lecli. Engineering
lingineers" Cliili: .A.S.NLI'.
CxK.MAN, C'aKOI.'S N B
H7-2I 164th St.
Jamaica, \. ^.
I'oliricjl Science
s.-vc.
SENIORS
Carr, James Giles
>418 2nd Ave. So.
Sr. Petersburg, Fla.
Piych()lo\i,y. '!> K T
Diikf ' ii' Diiclieis -'.4. Band
<, Duke AnilijsSLidors !, 4;
Iranster: St. Petcr.sl)iirg
Jr. (College.
('ARtER, Mar(;ark t |.
.HO N. Union
Fostoria, Ohio
F.ajiKiinia
K K P; iI>BK; X A 'I-
<I> K A
Pul). Board 4; Hoot and
Horn .?, 4; Chaniici kkr
1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3; Chronicle
C;o-fd Bus. Mgr. 4; Stu-
dent Korum; Ivy; Sandal.s;
(; lee Club I, 2, !. 4; Pre.s.
4, Triple Trio 2, 1, 4;
(;hoir I, 2, 3, 4, Dean'.s
List.
Carter, Thomas 15.
4H Birchbrooi< Rd.
Bron.willc, \. ^ .
English. 'i> A H
Caswell, Gene
914 N. Kola Dr.
Orlando, i"la.
FAiucitt'uiii.
K K r
Ch-vnticleer
C.hwnicle 1 , 2 ;
/)/(^y 'n' Diichi-s
1, 2, 3
Archnr 1
.( i.
ClIAUWlCK, 1). \., JK.
412 So. .^rd St."
Wilmington, N. C.
li/fsiiifss Adni.
)ean's l.i.st.
( !in.si( K, (lis S,
22(W Ciinihcrland .\v(.-.
Charlotte, N. C.
/w
■AiJiKilllnS.
A r
I're-Med. Soeiety 2, 5;
dee Cluli t; Choir 2;
Duke .Xintiussadors 3, 4;
I r.uisfer L'nion ( !ollcgf.
Carrera, Carl H.
70.1 Forest Ave.
Tampa, Fia.
I're-.Mtd. * K i:
Archiif 3, 4.
C'arier, Rlssell L
R. F. D. I
I'.lmwood, Conn.
Psychology
Pre-Med. 2, 3.
Casey, Timothy M.
12 Blake
Concord, N. H.
Pre-Legal
Cliwiiule 1, M.S.G.A.
Caveness, Doris M.
lOO.? Courtland,
( ireensboro, N. C.
EcoiioDiks
Duke Players 3; ("hanii-
(1 I i-R 3,4; Diikf n Dii ch-
ess i, S."V"C., |."V"C.
( JrvMni.Ks, Jim .Ai sa
1 lomerville, ( ia.
i'.aiiioiiiics. 1' '1' F
l.l-.C. 2, Deans l.ist.
(!hi sNii I, N. B., Jk.
106 Madison St.
WImeville, N. C.
(iniii.il
Carier Hal Dunson
341 Madeira Ave.
("oral Gables, Fla.
Ehrt r'ual En [rintr riii g
:i \; <i> M F
Fngineers Club; A.I.r.F..;
Basketball 1, 2.
CARtEK, S. H., Jr.
16.^ State St.
I'.llsworth, .Me.
Eainoni'us
Cassels, Kitty
I'.llenton, S. C.
Sociology. II B <^
Duke Players 2; Chami-
CLEER 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Bus.
Mgr. 4; Chronicle 1 ;
S."Y"C.; Glee Club 3;
F.A.C. 4.
Ckcil, Bradeori) H.
Fdmondson Ave. and
Academy Rd.
Catonsville 2S, .\ld.
Civil Enu,inccrinu,
B (r) II
Ingineers' ("lub; .\.S.(M'',.;
I.aerosse 3.
( JU.AKS, \\M. V.., Jr.
■i>9 lionise Ave.
Charlotte, N. C.
Pn-Mcil
II K A; «!'II 1
De.in's l.ist.
( lllltlsll AN, J. W'., Jr.
122 W. Frinity .Ave.
Durham, N. C.
P<iiilu\il Science. I\ —
V.M.C.A. Cabniet 2, 3, 4;
Symphony Orehestra 2, 3;
K.A.C:. 3, 4.
SENIORS
("lIKl^ IDIMII K, 15. H.
W'hitcstonc, \'a.
C'l \ul)^ , 1 1 1 \M)K W .
1126 I'.ast I'ml .Ave.
( J \Kk. \\ II 1 1 \M ( !.
412 Para- Monr Ril.
I're-Lfii,il
IViuh.uul |{.ir !,4. 1 .A.i;.
;. Dcin's List.
Pittsbiirirli, Pa.
(u-neral. - 1\
Dukcl'l.ivirs 1,:, \\ \..\.
Ho;ird 1, :. !. 4; CiiAMl-
(1 nv. 4; S."Y"C.; C^hoir
1 , IX-.in'.s List.
Shii.v(.piirt, l.a.
/..(;;•. i: N, <l> A 'I'
ClnwKK, v.. \\.. Jk.
527 Kcnilworth Rii.
.Nkridn, Pa.
Q.I-.MI.Ms, R. R.
2824 Crest Ave.
Chcvcrlv, \U.
( lolill, ( il ()l«,l 1'..
s4 1 lull Ave.
Freehold, \. J.
Ihtaiiy
Business Adiii.
-l> K M'
Ch.'\nii(XEKR I, 2, .';
F."Y"C.
Ihisiiicss .Idiii. 11 K ii
Lr.c:. 4. r.A.c. i.
ColUi, \1 AK\ \ .
221 North .Main
Statesbord, Cu\.
Reliflioii. II .\1 I.
F."Y"C; Dean's List.
Coi.DWELL, M.ARJORIH
4H Rochester St.
Fall River, .Mass.
Fsxcholoi^x
K A"(-); * BK
Hoof and Horn 2, '. 4;
Ivy; .Modern Dance C^lub
1,2, }, 4; Student Co-
ordinate Board 2; Dean's
List.
CoKM \( K, (". M., Ik.
6B Rulge Rd. ■
Clrccnbelr, .Md.
Chemistry. '1' K I
CJIee C'lul) 2, 5, 4, Choir
2, ',4, Dean's List.
('ro.mek, .Mar's .A.
244 1 laleyon Ave.
\\ inston-Salem, \. C
Zoology. K A
(ilce Club 3, 4; Choir 3;
Transfer: Randolph Macon.
Cu<:mu\n, I uri I).
Old Barn Rd.
Fairfield, Conn.
.Music
Music -Study Clul) 2. !, 4,
Duke Players 2, !, 4;
Di/h- '«' Duchess 2; Ch.\m-
K I KKR 1, 2.
CoLviN, Mari^arki I .
122 Flm Park Blvd.
Pleasant Ridge. .Mieh.
Sociology. K K F
Social Standards .', 4;
.-in line 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-ed
Business .Manager 4.
Coward, Wilson \.
75 3 Penn. Ave.
W inrer Park, Fla.
i'MiiKiinics. K .\
Crosson, Ja.mk.s J.
!<' Senior St.
New Brunswick, N.J.
B (-) II
(]o(,(;kshai I,, B. I'., Jk
Darlington, S. C.
I're-.\led. II K A
CORLEY, C. B., |r.
1106 Ninth,"
Durham, N. C".
Elect riciil Entiiiieeri/iu,
II .M K
.\.l.l .1 ., \'ice Prcskleiit
Senior I'.ngincering Cla
Cranio! IS, Ck()R(;k.
Puerto (fortes,
Honduras, C. A.
r/f/V Euniiiceriim
A 1 'I'
(^HASrici.KHR 3; Chroiiiclr
2; A.S.C.K.
Ci r liKi I II, Be I IV J.
KKW West Peace St.
Raleigh, N. C.
Economics. K .A W
VV.A.A. Board 1,2; Chrmi-
icle 1; Sandals; Glee (^luli
I, 2, 3. 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4;
COCiS; Secretary Junior
Class.
SENIORS
Dalton, Craic Gaies
Hillcrcst Horcl,
Toledo, Ohio
F.cfjiwnna.
C.hrnniclr 2;
I'.A.C. 1.
A X A
1-."Y"C.;
Daniki., \\'ii,i.iam W.
409 Oak Sr.
Eastman, Ga.
/„ni-. <I> A (-)
DkNNERI INK, FlU 1), |u.
5956 Central
Indianapolis, Ind.
Cliciinstry. B H II
'.A.C. -; Dean's List.
Dll lARl), W'm. I'., |r.
1609 Wynnton Rd.
Columbus, (!a.
Ecu I Id 1 1 IKS.
A I',
I )oi<si ^ , W'm I I \.\i R.
400 Ak-CI(.Han Drive
Pittsburgh, Pa.
l:('iiioiiiiis. "I' A H
( Jl \N I K I I I K > , I -I' .( '. ^ ,
h.A.C. t, I'rcs. I'hi Dilt.i
I luta i.
Dri w i(\ , \\M. S., JR.
^7 I.ocke I .aiK- No. '
RK-hmoiid, \.\.
■.cdiiiiiiins.
\ \ \
l.l.C. 3, 4, I'.A.C. J, n
I'ris. I.aiiil.d.i(:iii Al|>ha4.
Damren, Jero.me 1 1.
52 Fast
Clarcmont, \. H.
Ediicitifjii. ^ X
\'arsitv "D" C^liib; Base-
ball I.':, i, 4, Dean's List.
Davu), Richard C.
\^anceboro, \. C.
Special
D\\, Helen
P. (). Box 1068
Pcnsacoia, Ila.
Spiriiisli
Social Standards 4; F..\.C.
4; Dean's List.
DeFii ippo, Joseph M.
30 Fremont Ave.
Bridgeport, ('onn.
r,r-.\Icii.
Dev roN, I'.Di 1 II W .
2625 St. Alarv's St.
Raleigh, N; C.
Kiifilisii. K A
Duke Players 3, 4.
DlCKERSON, \eI)
.3201 Croydon Rd.
Avondaic, Canton,
Ohio
Law
F.A.C. 2.
DiMNK, M\RV Hii.i.s Doic, Caiain DkW'ii I
Kingsport, I enn. Lake Drive West
,,, Packanaek Fake, N. 1. I
(.lir/instrv "^ 1
K A H; <!' I\ A- \ A <l' F.coimiiiics. B (-) 1 1
White Duchy; Hoof and I'oortul! 1.
Horn I, 2, .5, 4; Chan i i-
CI 1-1 R ?A\'.S.G.A. 3; Ivy
2; Sandals; (ilee Chili 1,
2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4;
Pres. Senior Class; Hand-
book I, 2, 3; Dean's List.
Doi'(ii AS, Rich \ri) S.
524 Dorian Plaee
Wesrtield, N.J.
hr-l.rn,il. 'I- H 1'
Ueneh and I5ar 4, I.I .C. 4,
(dee Club I, 2; Choir 1,2;
I'.A.C. 2.
Do\ I l\ W'll.I.IAM J.
I 3rh I ,;ike Lodge
North River, N. ^'.
\lccli. Eii\^UHrniin
-I' K; II Ml'.; 11 \ ^2
I'jinineers' Club, A.S.M.I'..
I )i(i I I , \1 \m I \M
1 142 Reeder Cir.,
N. i:.
Atl.inia, ( ia.
Hksiiicss .Idiii. K K r
l)i Ki , Jam'
V02 S. \\ iliow .Ave.
iampa. Ma.
Suriiil/n^y. \ A 1 1
SENIORS
I)i \<:\\, JosiPll \1.
'H Srarncs Ave.
AsiKviik-, \. c:.
Ehrtncjl Eiifiiiiirriin^
<1' A (-)
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '.
I.r.(". 4; Knplnccrs' ("lull.
.A.l.l.r.; Pris. Phi IXlci
Thi.i.1 4. rrinslcr: Bilt-
inorc (College.
|)l Nl'in , Jamks M.
1 > 1 1 Srarc
1 .iw rcnccvillc. III.
Ihisi/irss Adiii.
'I' K T
rr.lIlskT: \ll.'..sl^slppl ( 'ol.
IaUI.V, Al.BKRl T.
DOS SiiniiiKT.'; Sr.
Welch. W. \"a.
I',r-\h-d
\.\\.C..\. C:ahinct 2; Prc-
.\lcd. Sflcictv 2; F.A.C. 2.
Im ni Kki\, \\ Ai II i< R.
') I'.uclid Place
MontcLiir, \. J.
Business Adni. .\ \ A
('has iici EER I. 2, 3;
CliTomcU I; F."Y"C.;
l.l'.C. .?. Glee Club 1, 2,
?, 4, Choir 1, 2, .3, 4;
l'..\.C. 2. !, 4.
i \KI(H 1 , JACk I .
i"C)? \";llicv Ro.ki
Jjcksonvillc. lla.
Business Adni. 1" .\
I I Kl<l^, I'KKr) I. I'.
14 C^<)ha\\nc\- Rd.
Scarsdaic, \. \'.
I'sycholotiy. <J> (-» 1"
l.F.C. ?. 4; l'..\.C. 2, 3,
Presiiient Phi I heta Sigma
3.
Dl SCAN, MaRV .\nN1-
1116 Dickcrsdii .Ave.
( ireeiiv ille, \. (...
I'm,- Arts. II M 'l>
I loot and Horn i. 4.
Arihivf 2; Pcga.sus I, 2.
3, 4.
Di \soN, DoKinin 1..
Bo.\ 7i
Summerviile, da.
/■'///,■ Arts. 7. I A
DviIm- Plaver.s I, 2, 3;
V.\\.(..\. Cabniet 3;
CUwiiuU 1. S."V"C.; J.
"VC; l-.A.C. 4; I rea.s.
Senior C'las.s; Pega.su.s I, 2,
3; Dean's List.
I l)\\ AKDs, [oilN S.
2 ?()4 Reynolds
Savannah, Ga.
Business Adni.
't> K '!•
Cliwiiiclf '; Soeeer;
erosse; De.in's i.isr.
I,a-
I'l I)KKI)(,1,, RolilRI B.
SA So. Main
\\aterl)ur\-. X'ermont
Business Adni. - \
President Sigma Chi 4.
Iki.s, Fkki) I'dw \ki)
17 I aft Ave.
San Juan, Fiicrto Rico
General. <^ K -
FiELusoN, Jack W.
13 3 Amelia
.McKees Rocks, Pa.
Ec'inoinics
B H II; HA '!>; BLi :l
Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3. 4;
President 4; Glee (llub 1,
2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir
I, 2, 3; Baseball I. Duke
.Ambassadors 4. Intramural
Softball 2, 3. 4, \olleyball
3, 4; Dean's List.
SENIORS
DiNN, Saka Fuanci s
24 1 <^ I'. 24rii Sr.
Tulsa, OUhi
ljiV.lish. 1 1 B <l
Duke Players 1.2. K 4
('.hmiiiclr I. 2. \ lee Pres
Senior (Ma.ss.
l,A(;i:i<, I.ALUA 1,
"('resrwood,"
\aidosca, (ia.
I'sxcllolf/irx
11 vi i; ,\i :;:
Dean's l.ist.
Eklman, Marilyn-
dp? Seventeenth Ave.
Patcrson, N. J.
Smiolofiy. Z T A
Duke Players 2; V.W.C.A.
('abmet 4, ("hanekiiku
2, !,4; S."V"C.; j.-'VC.,
Pres. '/eta Tau .\l|iha 4.
Transfer.
I'aans, C|.AR\ 1).
9? Jubilee Sr.
New Britain, C>onn
Zoolofiy
Music .Study Club 2, 3;
Pre-.Med. Society 3;
K.A.C. 4; Dean's Li.st.
Fl',l«;US()N, Jl-.AN (-.
Saiitrerries Rd.
Kingsron, N. ^.
Liher.il .{rts
(ilee (-:iub !; Choir 3, 4.
FlNKKISIKIN, SiMKI \\
120 I'orest Hills Dr.
W ilminu'ron. \. C.
Sociolof^y. .\ V. 'I>
Music Study (^lub 3, 4;
Nereidian 2, ', 4; Ciiami-
ci.EER 2; K."V"(.'.; Pan-
Hel. Oiuncil 3; President
.Alpha f'.psilon Phi 4.
Dean's List.
Fl.EMINf;, WUIIAM B.
Box 190
R;iv(.ns\vood,\V. Va.
Business Adiii.
Bench Jiui Bar i2. Iri-sli-
iiian Basketball; Baiul I.
I''o\\ii I r., Bhvc;k. \\.
U)7 \. Driver Ave.
Durham, N. C.
Mi'ch. Ei/iiii/trriiiii
II t:^
F.nginccrs' C'lub; A. S.M.I'
Dean's List.
Fos lER, J.-VCK
i.^H LaurcKvood Dr.
.Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Ccncral. <!> A H
V.M.C.A. C:abinct I;
Chantici i;i.K i. Chronicle
I. 2, .?, 4.
FouNiAiNK, Joan
404S Stone Can\-on
.Avenue
Shernuin Oaks, C/alih
Eiinlisli. A
W.S.Ci.A.
CI-liER 4.
{ !|HS 11-
lui.NZKI , ( JIAKI IS 1 I.
1.^14 Nintii Ave.
Neptune, N. J.
I'rc-Dfiilal
B.iseliall 1, 2, .! ; Dean's
l.ist.
( i wiiu I , Bi<\ \\ I ().
}\ Cedar .\ve.
Kockviile (Centre,
\. V.
M^itlir/ihilics
i: .\; <l' 11 i;; B i2 1
|-."Y"(:.; (ilee Club I. 2;
Banil I, Chi.ir 1. 2, .(;
Dean's l.lsi.
Fl.l ICHI-.K, W. 1 1., Ir.
l.')14-4th Ave. F.'
Bradcnton, Fla.
Prc-Lc^al. A 'F U
V.M.C.A. Cabinet I; Sym-
phony Orchestra 1; Dean's
List.
I'OKKls, DoNAi I) B.
1 .12.^ Avery St.
Parker.sburg, \\. \'a.
I'rc-Med. '1> A H
Pre-Mcd. Society 2, 3, 4;
President .', 4.
Foster, W'ii.i.ia.m P.
96 Central St.
Andover, Mass.
M/rh. Eiiniiurrhii^
Fox, M\Ki\\ Clinch
2620 Manatee Ave.
Bradentini, Fla.
/■://i^//.v//. AAA
Artlii-ir ', 4; /)///■(■ ' n'
l)nch,is !, 4, Pan-llel.
('inincil 4. De.in's List.
1 HI "1 , \1ai<|ouii- .\nm
26^2 Barrin^toii Dr.
1 oledo, ( )hui
l-'.dticalioii
K K I'; 'I' K A
A '1' P A
W.A.A. Hoard i, White
Duchy, Student ( loonb-
nate Board '. ( iivs il-
ea i;i:k I; W.S.C.A., Pres.
idcnt 4; .Sandals; K.A.C.
3 ; Dean's List.
(IaRCIA, (it II I I R,MO
746 S.W . 2nd St.
Miami, Fl;i.
P,r-\Ud. \ \ A
Ba.velMll I, 2.
Fi owF.Rs, Alec P.
110 North Ave.
Wilson, N. C.
I'sycholuiiy. <f (-) 1'
Dean's List.
FoREHANn, Peggy
614 Second
.•\lban\-, (^a.
Biisii/css Adiii.
A A II; (-) A 'I' j
Nereidian ('lub 2. '. 4; 1
Hoot and Horn 2, >, 4; 1
Modern Dance Club 2. ',
4; President Alpha Delta
Pi 4.
Folniaine, Jean
4048 Stone Canyon
Avenue
Sherman Oaks, ("aiit".
English. A r
Chanticleer 4.
IrKDI RICK, C. |.
I}!--. \>x\\ Ave. No.
Seattle, Wash.
I'li'-LtX'il- '1' -^ '-'
Bench and Bar i. 4.
Anhnr K 4; L.A.C. 4.
Dean's List.
( IaI low A'l , R X'l \1.
M-C Oleander C'ourt
.Apts.
\\ ilmington, N. C'.
Eaiiinnius. — N
( i \RRis>, William !'.
Morven Road,
W.ideshoro. N. C.
H/isiiirss' .Id/I/.
SENIORS
CiAll 1N<., J AMI'S v..
734 (iraydon Ave.
Norfolk, \\\.
Riisinfus Adiii.
II K <!', H il X
VM.C.A. C:al)inct 1, 1. >,
Prisiilcnt '; 1■■.■■Y'■C^;
S. "V."(". Presiiliiu.
Cill.BKlM, C". W.
60 CcJar Sr.
RiciyelK-ki Park. N. J.
rsycliolotiy. II l\ 'I'
Duke PLivcrs 1; V.M.C.A
C:.il.iiKt 1. 2. 5; Pri-Mi'd
S(Kict\ :, l'."V"t:. Prcs.
( 1 \l I II u, I . 1 I., |u.
P. (). Box 5 ■
Pa.scairoula, Mi.ss.
Ekctrical l-'imiiurriim
r X. A I 1; () A K,
11 .\1 K; I B 11
Fris. T.111 lkt.i Pi 4, Onkr
..I St. P;lt.; Band 2; K.-^.C:.
4, .^.I.l'.l',; I'nftinccrs'
(.Jul); DiikluiKinetr. Editor
4; Transfer: Ml.s.s. C^ol-
ligc; Dian's List.
{ ill I , Rom K I ( '..
\4W Roosc'vclr .Ave-.
Pclhani Manor, N. Y.
C.hriiintrx
( illllts, ( !l W U).\ I.I ON
Route 4, Box 1
Rcicl.svillc, N. C.
Elect riciil Engineering!,
niikluiiiinrrr ?; .^.I.K.I'..;
I ransliT I'lmi ( !i>lli'(tc.
( iocilN \l IK. R. H.
90? OKI Oak Rd.
Balrmiorc, Md.
Mtcli. Eimiiitrniin
B (-) 1 1
KnguKcrs' Ckil). .\..S,\1.I
Lacrosse '. 4.
(lOi)i RKV, George F.
1WA\'. 16rh Sr.
lacksonvillc. Ma.
Electrical Engineering
I X
Ba.vkethall ». 4, Lngineers
C;iub; .A.l.L.K.
( Ikai I , .\1akiiia 1..
l.?K.'i i:. Broad
(Columbus, Ohio
I're-Mcd.
Music Study Club 2. .'. 4;
S."Y"(:.; C;ice CKib 1.
2, !. 4; C:hoir I, 2, ?, 4,
J.-Y-C.
(ioDWIN. loVCK
4(W \. \Valniir
Warren, .\rk.
Socioloi^y. A 4>
Duke Players 2; Hoof and
Horn >; Archhr 2, 3, 4;
Pan-Hek ('oiineil ', Vice
President 4; Cilee Club 1;
Dean's List.
( Ika\ ES, F.I.I7.ABKII1
800 \\. Nash St.
Wilson, N. C.
SocioloiiX. II B <1>
Transfer: Sweet Briar Col.
( ioKDON, Helen K.
614 Arbor Rd.
\\ inston-Salcni, N. C.
English. '1>.\1;'1'BK
Miisie Study (^lub 4; Hoof
and Horn 4; (Chanticleer
I, 2, ?; S."Y"C.; Ivy;
Pres. Phi Mu 4; Dean's
List.
tjRiK.si:, } Iakrv F., |i(.
872 Beech
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mf'cli. En<iimrrinn
'1' K >!■; n 1 :;:'
C;lce C:iub 4; I'.A.C. i;
I'.nfiineers' (Club; .A.S.jNLL.
Deans List.
CIkOI 1 , .-Xl I \N W'
(il l>l. 1 il I IN I.\KIN
(aUNK^, I.OIISE C
413 College Ave.
>\1 N. Pieilmonr Sr.
R. 1-. 1). 2
Lancaster, Pa.
.Arlington, \'a.
Oneonra, N. 'S'.
Business Adni.
* A (-); B LJ 1
Ein^lish. IIBfh
( 'llAM K 1 EFR 4. Student
C.heniislrx
AX Li; 11 M 1,
Clnomcle \, 2; F.'Y'C.;
F.A.C. 2.
I'oruin 4.
Ivy; Pan-llel. ('ouneil '
Dean's List.
( A\ \i I \K\, Bri 1^ K I.
Rmire I
O.sccola, Ark.
Chnnistrx
A A II; 'I'BK; I TU
S.-Y'C; Ivy; Pan-Hcl.
Council 4; F.A.C. 3;
Dean's List.
I Iaiiei, Soma I".
3019 Wolcotr .Ave.
Baltimore 16, \Id.
Eniilisli. A I. <l>
HaKHOI K, M \RIE
1107 Hamilton
Roanoke Rapids, N.C
Sf/ciolofry. A r
Duke Players 3; Dulr
Duchess 3; Glee Club I. 2
Choir 2.
^i^
SENIORS
1\RI<IN(.U)N. 1. S.
Route- 6
Henderson, N. (".
I'rc-Mcd. K A
Harrison, Marian J.
1 6.1 Montague St.
Danville, \'a.
SpaiiisJi. <I> M
VV'.A.A. Board '; ,\l(nlcrM
Dance Club ?, Prcs. 4,
Transfer: Mary \Vashing-
t(in.
Hatchkr, Jack C.
Hotel Norton,
Norton, \a.
Busii/n
M.S.Ci.A. 4,
Dean's List.
.-hi//!. A r A
I.F.C. 4;
Harris, Jlne Rlih
Houston St.
.Monroe, N. C.
(.'Iic///istry
W.S.Ci.A. 4 , Peg r a in
Chemistry C^lub 2, i, 4.
Harii-ev, Howard P.
27 Wilson St.
Ravcnswood, \\. \ a.
B//si//fss .-ill///.
:^ A K; OAK
M.S.C.A. 4; Kiiotball 2. 3,
4; Baskerhall 2; Track 2,
!, 4; President Junior
('lass; Pres. Sigma Alpha
F.psilon 3; Men s .■\thletic
(x)uncil 3; l.K.C. >; Dean's
Li.st.
Ha iHAw AV, Betty J.
?2.'i Mar\land Ave.
Portsmouth, \'a.
E//nlhh. )l K
Duke Players 1, 2, 5, 4;
Hoof and Horn 3; Ch.wti-
ci I in 1,2; Glee C'lub 1.
Harris, Nancy ]L.
1\^ Surrv Ave.
Elkin, N. C.
English
Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4.
Transfer: Converse Col-
lege.
Hasski , \\"m. F., Jr.
4>()() Dunstan Ave.
Richmond 24, Va.
Physics, i: n i]
Deans List.
Hauser, John Arnoi d
21st St.
\'irginia Beach, \'a.
AUrh. E//iii//trri//{i
II T ^
A.S.M.K.
HA^ worth, Iosepii .\.
50."; Parkway
High Point, N: C.
Henry, Mildred .\I.
Lincoln Road
Lincoln, Mass.
1 Iknrv, Nancy Jank
4402 Bromlc>- Lane,
Richmond, \'a.
I'ir-I hi'oloi^iciil
II K 'I'
\.\\.C..\. Cabinet 2, i.
I'.A.C. 2, 3, 4.
E//niish. .\ <I'
Duke Players <, 4; .-inline
4, Dean's List.
rsychf/loiiy. AAA
.Social Standards 4. Hoot
and Horn 3, 4; Chanii-
cLFKK 2, 3, 4; ('hronicle 3;
I'.A.C. 4; J."Y"C.; Dean's
List; Transfer: Madison
College.
i il RR, [amis I ll N II R
72H South 25th St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Socwhigy. <1> K 1'
Dean's List.
1 Ikmismmii, J. N., Jr.
1026 W. I'rmity .Ave.
I)urh;im, \. (".
Hmuii-ss .-Id///. B (-) 11
l-.A.C. 3.
1 III 1 , I'lios. B., Jr.
3-.\ W'esthourne,
Alger C:t.
Bron.wilie, N. Y.
I'olitiail Sctc//cc
B (-) 1 1
1 loot .Hid 1 lorn 2, ', Band.
HiVN \\ 1 , 1 1 \u\ M J.
\|H. M-2, ( iiiuiuts
( :iul) 1 lomes.
1 I|\S()N, (its !)KI.AC^
446 Trenton
Orl.mdo, I'la.
1 lll'l'. ( Jl \l(l IS R.
6 Justall Ct.
( Ireeiishoro, N. ('.
Raleigh. N. C.
Ilis/'irx. \\ \
Uiiuiicss .1,1///. B (-) II
Mrih. /■'.//{^i//(rri//^
K A
De.in's l.l.sl.
I''ngineers' ('lub. I'ootball
1, 2, A.S.,\LL., Wrestling
2, Dean's List.
SENIORS
I Io(.(,. I I MU)I II I I.
>^ South Bccsoii Ave.
Unionrown, Pa.
Pre-Theolo^kal
I lol I I \ , I loK ACI P.
.\ikcn, s. c;.
I're-M'tmsterial
( II \N IK I IIK 4.
1 lol ROM), W. Camm'.k
247 Jcnning.s
Grccnwooil, S. (].
Ecoiwinns
K A
I lol I . Rom- 1( I I .
Rt. 1, Box 56 5
BccklcN-. W. \a.
Sociology
Duke Players 2; Masonic
(lluli; ("lub Panamcric;ino.
Dcan'.s l.ist.
1 loi<\ \l) \'i , 1 I \l(OI I) I
1 iihcriiacli.' Rti.
(Ircm.sboro, \. C
Ecoiwinks
Dim II .s 1. 1st.
Chro/iiilr \. I'.,\.(:. J,
Y.M.C.A. Caliiiut 1. :, !;
\'arsity "D" Cluli !. 4,
.^.sst. Mftr. I'ootliall I ,
Manajrcr I'liottiall 1, *, 4.
I loKM , M MCi
1 7 1 i:. I'rank Sr.
Birmingham, .Mich
Hiiiilish. K K I'
('hroinilr 1, i, 4, (ik-e
Club 2, !, 4; Choir 1. !, 4,
Tran.sfcr: U. of Mi.uiii.
I low K, I". I IIKI \\.
2. '02 Napoleon
Louisville, Ky.
Sf/ciology. AAA
l'..-\.C. ?. 4; President
Delta Delta Delta 4.
I k KF.M.AN, Rl 111 |.
l-QO? Lake Rd."
Lakewood, 7, Ohio
Sociology. <i> B K
Nereiilian Club }. 4; Hoof
and Horn K 4; ('h.\nii-
< 1 fKR I, ?; S."Y"'C.;
Deans List.
I low 111, Don \i I) \\.
.^115 River.side Ave.
Jack.sonville, Ma.
Pre-l.egal. (-) .\ <l'
I k DSON, I,. \\'., JK
10 lOrh Sr.
Fieldale, \'a.
Bun
Adiii. K :i:
Duke Plavers 3, 4. Hoof K.A.C. 4; Dean's List,
and Horn ?; iNLS.C.A. 4;
V..\X.. !; Dean's List.
Ik(.iii,s. John .\L, ill
50 Acadeiin- .Ave.
Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
Hiisi/irss Aihii.
(ilee C'lub; ('lioir.
I k(,lll s. W'll 1 I AM
905 .McKeevin Ave.
Baltimore, ,\1d.
Mcch. Fj/iiiinrriiia,
II K '!>
Lacrosse 1 , 2.
I kiK, Ikanf.tte
IK) 5 2nd
Corpus Christi, Texas
Cleiieral
Music Study Club 4. (ilee
Club !. 4;' Choir !, 4,
I ranster.
IIlMPIIRll s, R. \L
2415 Charlotte Dr.
Charlotte, \. C
(ifiicral. II K 'I'
Hlni, Francis .\1.
48^ W. Lexington .Ave
Dainille, K\'.
/'orcsir
(-) A '!>
Duke I'l.ivers 4; Hoof .md
Horn i, l-..'^.C. 2.
I k N n-R, I'l K\NOR A,
106 De\'ane St.
Layctteville, N. C.
Clie/nistry. AAA
Dean's List.
Ik Nil- R, \\ \l{\ V.
M2^ Sherman St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
/'/n.w.v. KA;nMF
1 k RSI -I , BiR^ I. Jlni-
20« Liberty Sr.
Durham, \. C.
Sociology
Music Study
Dean's List.
c:iub
SENIORS
HlTCHINSON, H. M.
252 Brighton Ave.
East Orange, N. J.
Eiii>!isli. '^ X
Ikwin, CiKoiu;e L.
132 Saluda St.
Chester, S. C.
Pre-Med.
1^ AK; <i> B K; <i> n :;:
Prc-McJ S () c i L- t y 4 ,
Dean's Li.st.
J.-VCKSON, LoWELI R.
857 Elm Ave.
Salt Lake City, Utah
del If nil. K 1]
M.S.G..A.. 4; Band 2;
Cheer Leader; Track;
Cros.s-country.
[auNKI ,\\'ll IIAM R.
2932 (ikn Mawr Ave.
Pittsburgh 4, Fa.
Mirli. F.in^iiurrmi!^
<l> A H
A.S.M.K., I'. AC. 4; Kngi-
ncers' C]lul>; l')iikl'.iiv.iiiier,
Duke Dolphin.
I NNIN<;s, R. IE, ill
174 N. Broughton
( )ranui.l)uru, S. (>.
i'.aiiKiiiiici
Dean's List.
i; A i'.
lollNSON, C. I ., Jk.
Reil Springs, N. C.
I'i,-\lrd. ''I \
Hurio, Clinton B.
220S Clark St.
Columbia, S. C.
F.aiiwiims
Iackson, Dkiwood S.
612 Shepherd St.
Durham, N. C.
Ecouiiimcs. <1> K M"
Hoot and Morn ^, Duke
Players 2, 3; F.A.C. 3;
Dean's List.
Jackson, William AE
\\'avency Earm
Eramingham, .Ma.s.s.
Mali. Eii'iiiiccniin
Iamks, Lois I''..
365 1 lartford Rd.
Kenmore, \. Y.
SjiMihh
Dnke Players 1. Social
•Standards 1, !; I loot and
Horn 2, 3; Chan iiiatuR
1, 3; S."Y"C.
Ii SKI , Ri( II \Ki) John
im Benson PI.
Wesllield, N.J.
(ydl Eiii^iiiirriini
K i:
F.A.C; Lntrincers' ('liili,
A.S.M.K.; I'ooilull.
JOMNSON, ( ll 1 NN W.
304 S. A\eoek
( ireensixiro, \. ( ".
/•:«ti/;.J/. <!' K 'E
Duke '«' !)uchrss 3; (Ike
Club 1, 2, 4; Choir I, 2, 4.
MUTZI.FR, .\nNF. J.
Box 124
Smithsburg, Aid.
Eiifilisli. A '1>
Chronicle I; Archive 4;
President .-Mpha Phi 4;
Dean'.s List.
Jackson, Elizahk i ii C.
I Eghland .\ve.
Portland, Conn.
A X U; E 'E il
Pre-.Med. Society 2, 3, 4,
S."V"C:.; Glee Club;
Dean's List.
Jacobs, Rose Anne
712 Eawson .Ave.
Steubenville, Ohio
Hhto
r\.
AAA
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C.
2, 3, 4.
J \R\is, (Exi.i.Ei r W.
1 Ak.iiden Eane
(Charleston. S. (>.
liiisiiii'ss .Ici/ii. A .\ A
J I 1 Ik, Rom 1(1 \'.
504 loresr Ro;id
Raleigh, \. C.
I'rr-\I<J. K A
Dean's I ,ist.
JoNI S, El)\\ AKI) B.
Seott .\ve.
(Ilenshaw, Pa.
i'.aiiioiiius. Ii .\ E
lootball 1,2, Dean's List.
SENIORS
|o\l s, 1 l)\\ 1\ 1.1 l\ Jl(
is:^ Cuicss Rd."
Durliiini, N. C".
Ciiil KnQ,ineennv,
n K <l'; Tl .M V.
A.S.( .1- , S« iiiiiuliitr.
JoM s, l.DL'ISE
ikrrN \ ilk', \':i.
(iiiitral. A '1'
Duki- Pl.ivcrs J. !. 4;
W.A.A. Board 4; Hoof
iikI I lorn 2, ?, 4; (JrANii-
< 1 I IK 4.
Jordan, Pun is Kli.kn
589: \. \(.w JirsfV St
Indiiiniipolis, InJ.
Sociology. K K I'
Anhne I. 1, l-.'V'C;
S."Y"'(:.; Ni-rt-iilian <. 4;
I liiiif .iTuI I Irirn I, ^, <, 4.
Kkei., Shiri r.v I..
IS Park Itui l^lacc
I'oast Hills. \. Y.
Sociology.
\ \ LJ
F.A.C:. 4; S.-Y'C; Chron-
icle I; Dc.in's List.
Ki'i i.KV, .\li;s. I Mil ^
44 l\ (^rcciiw nod A\c.
l..insdo\\ nc. Fa.
Economics
(!ll W I 11 1 I 1 K 1.
\\\\\\-\ , .Si AM I'i ()
(lairicsvilli.-. I la.
IhlUIICSS .Id III.
ki I 1 I "1 , Wakkin |.
Daricn Rd.
Ww ("anaan. ('onn.
Botany. '1' k 1
Tr.insfcr; Jr. C'ollcgc ot
(!onn.
KiNDAI I . \\Nt.V v..
Tw in ('a.sric Aprs.
W'insron-Salcni, N. C.
Political Science
( !ii \s nci i-KR !, 4, Chron-
icle 4. J.-VC.
KlNM-.l)\, |a.\ii S .\1
409 \. Kiilron .Sr.
Sali.sbiiry, N. C
Chemistry
I-'ootl).ill, \\ hitc- SqiLiii.
Ki RN, Winn
Kii.(,(), Slsannk
KlRK. \Ml.LI.AM D.
>S12 (larrison St.
B().\ 4.^7
?20() Selw yn Ave.
\.\\.. Chevy C;hasc,
( ireL-nvillc.-. \. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Washington. 1). C.
(ieiicral. K A
Business .Adin.
Sociology. .\ X il
Duke Plavcrs 1. 2. !, 4;
'!> K ir
Music Study Club ?, 4;
Hoof and Horn 1, 2, ?, 4;
dec Club 4.
Social Standards 2, 5;
Chronicle 1, 2; .-irchive 1,
BL-nih and Bar 2, .>, 4;
2, 5.
1 .'Y ■(;.. S.' Y'C; C.lcc
Clul. 2, ?, 4.
KiK M 1 ^ . Ml RiEi.'.A.
Kl 1 IKKLI., P.AULINK H.
Ki.uss.M.AN, Thki.ma
SIV .Michigan '
Manatee Ave.
1441 K. Market
i'.vanston. 111.
Bradenton, Fla.
York, Pa.
Iliitnanities. .\ '!>
English. A <I>
Zoology. <|| M
Chrimule\.l. .'Irchive 1. ^,
.Music Study C:iub ?. 4;
.Music Study Club !, 4;
GlccClul) 1. 2.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ?. 4.
YW.C.A. Cabinet; Hoof
\icc Prcs. 4; S."Y"C.;
and Horn 3, 4; Modern
Symphony Orchestra 1, 2,
Dance' 2. 3, 4; S."Y"C.,
1.
(.lee Club 4.
KnK.II 1, Rol.AM) \\.
R.l .D. 3
Helton, S. C.
l're-.\led. A X A
Pre- .Med. Society 2. 3, 4;
Band 2; K.A.C. 4. Deans
l.i.-t.
Knoiu 1 , John 1.., Jr.
27 S Prospect St.
Fhiliipsburg, \. J.
.\tcch. Entiineering
AT 12; MM I,
II 1 1
A.s..\i.i;.
KORNKC.A'S, J \M'. C.
5.?rd St.
Virginia Beach, \'a.
(ieneral. II B «I>
Chronicle 2; Archive 2.
S."Y"C.; President Pi Beta
Phi 4; Dean's I-i.st.
SENIORS
nnsa
KoRM ELI), MaUV F.
2422 Mcadou
Louisville, K)-.
Chemistry. - K
Music Study Club I, 2, i;
Ncrcidian Clul) 1. '. 4;
Faii-Hel. (lnuncil 1. i, 4;
Glee Clul) 1,2, i, Chi)ir 1,
2, 3.
KuNKLK, Crak; B.
445 Tioga St.
Johnstown, Pa.
Mcch. Eiinuiirriii\i_
Klcerik, Kdwin a.
67 Irving St.
W. Springfield, Mass.
Mech. En^iiurnns,
II T :^
A.S.M.F..; 1'. ngincers"
Club, Dean's List.
■VC; A.S.M.
Iii-
traiiuirals.
Lamar, W'm. R., |k.
620 \ ale St.
Chevy C^hase, Md.
Business Ad in. S N
Langi-'ord, T. C, Ir.
43 Ellis
Orangeburg, S. (1
English
Duke Players 4; IliioC arul
I Icirn 3, 4; ('Jiro)iulr !, 4;
Iransfcr: Citadel; Dean's
l.isr.
Lawless, j. T, III
1324 Reduate .\ve.
Norfolk, \'a.
I'.lectriecil Eiie,iiieerinir
K .\; II.M I,
laigineers' ('lub; ('hami-
I 1 KiK 4, A. 1.1'. I'.; Dean's
I.ist.
I .1 RNKR, MaK 1 W.
226H Hrvn Maw r Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ii/i\incss .1(1/11.
M.S.C.A. t. .Senior Class
Kepreseiltative.
KwiAlKOSKI, |. I).
Bo.X 136'
Manor, Pa.
Ciz'il Eiii!,iiieeriiig
A.S.C.K.
Lamb, Frank T.
388 Arnett Blvd.
Rochester, N. Y.
Pre-LeK.il. ^ .X
Asst. Mgr. Koorball I, 2;
Baseball I.
Lasater, loiiN !•"..
7 1 8 Shepherd
Durham, \. C.
Mali.
A.S.M. 1',.
Eiiniiurniin
Learv, Iames F.
1125 W. 'Matthews
loneshorn, .\rk.
Eciiiiniiiics
Iransler; Ciitadel, Dean:
l.i.st.
I .ISI.IE, Wil I I \.\l |.
508 Spruce .St. "
Durham, N. V..
Eiif^lisli
De.in's 1 .1st.
Klhl, Betty
842 Salzedo
Coral (rabies, Fla.
General. K A
F..'\.C. ?, 4, Dean's List.
Kyle, [oe .Merrill
314 Cedar Ave.
Takoma Park, ,\ld.
Pre-Lei!,al
K A; <t> BK
F.A.C. }.■ Track 1; Hoof
and Horn I, Dean's List.
LaMoite, I.OLIS C
Ma.xton, N. C.
Pre-. Med. 1' X
Laler, Kay F.
12 Jerterson .Ave.
Evansville, Ind.
Eiiiilish
KK F; :i: A II; X A<I>
('.hnmiclr 1, 2, 3; Archive
I, 2, i; .Sandals; President
Kappa Kappa Ciamina 4.
Lee, Roueri I'., |r.
305 N. j;K-ks()n St.
lulhiliDma, leiiiL
.\leeli. /■'.iiii,iiieeriii{i
BHILII.Vli:, Ai'.^;
Ill i:
niikEnv.inirr !, {..V.C. f,
4, .A.S..\1.1' .; I'nj;ineers'
Club. Order of St. Pat.;
De.in's I ist.
LkM I R, 1 I El. EN ( \.
1 1 8 Schoolhouse I .;ine
Ardmore, P;i.
Eini^lisli
K A (-); «!> B K
Ncrcdian 1,2. !, 4, Presi-
dent 4, Ivy, President
Kappa .Xliilia llieta *,
Dean s List.
SENIORS
I.KWIS, Cl.ARKSCK I.
702 Colk-trc St.
(."linron, N. (-.
B/isiiifss Adiii.
I'.«)th.ill I. J.
I OUKS, Rom-K I 1 ..
I >()> Rilillhlfwooj Rd.
H.iltiniori.-, \Ki.
Eng,ltsh. 1 \
\ .irsitv Cliil). Wrestling
LvKRi.v, Ann J.
1S7S AvonJalc
Jacksonville, Ma.
Zoology
I'rc-Mcd. Society 1 ; Nere-
k)i.m :, i, 4; l-.A.C. 3;
COGS.
McBrioe, C. O.
Box 64
Lakcsic'u, N. C.
Civil Engineering
McCoR.MU K, K. 1..
418 \. lackson St.
.\lalia. Pa.
Tr;ick.
Hot an \
McDonald, Nkii |.
1129 S. .Main
.Andcr.son, S. C].
Zoology
Duke Players 4; Pre-Mal.
Society J, 4; Pegraiii
Chemistry (^lul) ', 4.
I.l I Wl'l I ^ N.I.INlsW
11 > 0\Kxw>. 1 .ani
P.iliii iV.ich. 11,1.
l.ilvr.i! .Ills
'I' A H
I. I.e. I. J, i. 4, >.
Ingineers' ( liili, A.S.(!.|-.
Prisiileiit Pill Delta llut.i
4.
1 I \i\u s, (Constance
iiarnstahlc, .Mass.
I'livsit\il EdiiCtUion
\ <l'; 1 T il
\\..\..\. Hiiard !. \iee
Pre.s. 4, ClleeCluti 1. !, 4.
Choir 2, >. 4. I-..A.C. 4;
Dean's List.
l.VON, W'll IIAM H.
Crccdmoor, N. C.
Cnieral. ^2 X
.McCoR.MACK, T. H.
R.F.D. 3, Bo.x 7.?
.Media, Pa.
English
Dean's List.
McClllen, \\M. I I.
2 Oberlm Sr.
.Maplcw ood, \. J.
Economics
Basketli.ill I, Dcjn'.s List.
.M<:l I DOWNK^, T. C.
^0^ (iranr Sr.
(lliarksron, W. \'a.
I'rc-Mcd. 'I' K 'I'
Hoof and Horn; I.K.C. 2,
\\ Glee (lull 4; Band 4;
Choir 4.
I.O( l\ll\RI, CvROI tNI-
S()^ Warts St.
I )urli.iMi, \. C].
I lis/oi \ .
/ V \
LuTZ, Nancy Annf
^(16 W. Marion
SIkII.v, N. C.
(icnccil. K A
I ransler Salcin (lollege.
McAda.ms, Maiuii \
1919 \unn Sr.
Wilmington, \. C.
Psychology. 1! K
Duke Players 2, 4. Ciiwi-
ici.tER 4; Archive 2, Duke
'«' Duchess 3; F."Y"C.;
S."Y"C.; Dean's List.
McCoRMlCK, I). I.
107 .30th St.
Pass-A-Grilk- Beach,
I' liirida
Business Adni.
A 1 LI; <I) H r
••"..^.C;. 4; Transfer; Miami
v.. Dean's List.
.M(.DoNAl.l), lu.WK B.
Box ."iSS
(lastonia, \. V..
Physics
A I A'; 1' II r
Traijsfer; Citadel. Dean's
List.
.Mr( ilKIIAN, I)a^ Nl B.
Hartsdale .Acres
I lartsdale, \. V.
Cheniistrv
n .M I.; 1> B K
N'ereidian 2. !. 4; Pegrain
Chennstry (^luli 2, !, 4,
President 4, Ivy, (ilee
Club I, 2, !, Dean's List.
SENIORS
McGreevkv, R.n.Ju.
49 Brompton Rd.
Garden C'ir\, X. V.
Biisiiifss Adiii.
Dukf FlavLTs
Track :.
II K-1'
McGlirk, F. 1)., Ik.
I. SOI S. 20th Ave.
.\la\\\ooJ, 111.
i'.lntru\il Eii'j,iiurniin
rngiiu-iTs' (!liil>, -A. 1. 1'. I'..
Dean s l^ist.
McKknnon, .Mauiiiv
Duma.s, Xvk.
I'll If Arts. K K I'
McKfowen, Bkmrt
1 ?99 narbcrt Ave.
Memphis, Tcnn.
Business Adni.
Chanticlker 1, 2; Pan-
Hel. Council .', 4; Deans Chanticlfer I
McL.\RTY, C^Ol.I.N S.
23 Oberlin Ave.
Swarthmorc, Pa.
Mtrli. Enii^iiieerins,
'i'A(-);n.\n:;nti:
A i: 1^
.acr().s.sc ', 4; A.S..\1.K.;
■Mginccr.s' Club; Foot-
iMcN.AIK, Ja.mis M.
922 Chesterrield
Aiken, S. C.
Economics
(iolf Team }, 4; Dean's
List.
.McRaK, RoSAl INH ||.\I
47 N'. Ridgewood Dr.
Scbring, I'la.
Eni^lisli. <[> ,\!
Pan-lkl. Council 4; Cilcc
Clul) !, 4; S."VC., Band
1, f. 4; ('llAN lUI I- IK J,
'. .Symphony Orchestra 5;
Choir f, 4; Dean's List.
M \ \s, loiiN Pi 1 1 K
Keddmj: Kd.
( ieoruetiiw ii, ( loiin.
/ iisl'i
r\.
i; \
l'wl>. Hoanl 5; ('liwnulf I,
Diikf 'ii' Ihidirss 1. ! Iili
lor f.
AIcLawhorn, Mamie
VVintervillc, N. C.
Chemistry. <\> M
Glee Club L 1, }, 4;
Choir I, 2, 3, 4.
Mc.Narv, Bei I V Lou
A- .3 C^ountry (^iiih
Aparniienrs
Green.shoro, \'. (1
Education
Music Studs
(ilee Club .2
2, .3, 4; L.A.C
Dcan'.s List.
Chill V 4,
!, 4, (lioir
4;
\1( W'llOK II R, j. I,
Route 2
W.ixhaw, N. C.
PolituM Science
v..\x:. 4.
.McC^LIRF, \. U'., |r.
SI6 S. Hawthorne Rd.
W in.ston-Salem, \. C].
Mecli. Eniiineerinn
A 1 L2
Pub. Board ^, DiiU'.iii^iiieer
1, 2, !; Band 1, 2; I'ntii-
neers' Club; L.S.G.A. !;
A.S.ALF..; Dean's List.
McKxicHr, T. M.
1225 N. Spring St.
Murtreesboro, Tcnn.
Business Adni.
.M.S.G.A.; Tnick.
McMasier, (^l av W.
Newberry Rd.
AX'innsboro, S. G.
Business A dm. K 1!
K. A.C. 4; Transfer: U.S.C.
McX'i I I V, Ros\ Lee
140 Ridge.side Rd.
Ghatcanooga, lenn.
Psychology
V. ■V" C.; S. "V" C;
De.ui's List.
M \<!)()NAi 15, K. G.
Dartinoutii (-ol. Rd.
Haverhill, \. IL
Business .Idm. 'I' A (-)
Anhne 1, l'."V"C:., l.L.C.
\1 \I.IU 1)1 R, I .11 \ |l W
404 \spen St., N.W.
Washington, I). ( '.
Sociohigy. A X Li
S.'A'"C.; I';ni-llel. Coun- .Siudciu I nruiii Coiiiin. 4,
cil !, 4, Glee Club I, 4, |. A C; 4
( hoir 2, t.
M uio\, 1 )\I'IINE
TOO Mass. Ave.
\\';islimgt()n, 1). (".
SENIORS
Makkin, Ann
H()5 So. 4rh St.
Ironton, Ohio
Eeoiioinks . A I'
PrtMiliiit IX'lt.i tj.iiiiin.i 4.
\l\Ki.N, V. H.. Ik.
126 Miltord Sr.
(Marksburg, W. \'a.
Elntr'hiil K)i<iimrri//u
S X
K..-\.('. 4; Engineers' C'lub
President; Order of St.
P.it.. President; President
Juniiir I iiirineering C'lass;
DiiU'niiiiiffi; .^.l.i'.l"..
NKsCMMIIKK, R. H.
>:.>7 N. 20rh Sr.
Sti Louis, .Mo.
Riisiiifss Aiini.
B H II; OAK
Pres. Beta Theta Pi 4;
\'arsity "D" Club >, 4;
.\Ij;r. Soccer, Basketball
:, i. I.K.C. 4; K.A.C:. 2.
M \ssr.v, Thomas B.
2718 Sclwyn .Ave.
C'hariottc, \. C.
I'sycholo^y . n K $
Pre-.Mcd. Society I;I.F.C.
2; GleeCliib I; Y..M.C..A.
1. I: President 2; F.A.C.
2; Dean's List.
M W. Jl-AN .\1arik
Littleton, \. C.
.\ In TON, T. A., Jr.
209 Cherry Grove St.
Durham, N. C.
. \ I all . Engineering
A. S.M.I-.
Club.
. n tr I n e e r s
.\L\RiiN, .Ai icK K.
.?27 Overlook Dr.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
('Iif/nisfr\, l'rc-.\ Ini.
i K
( !ii\s I II 1 1 1 K I , Pei;r.iii
( lieinistrv ( liib >, 4.
Maimin, Joi I I'slKS
61 S 1'. Morehead Sr.
('harlottc, N. (".
Mali. Eiiiiiiurriiiii,
II K A; II I ^
A.S.M.l'.., Chairman 4.
I^ngineers' C'liib, Order of
St. Pat.; Dean's List.
.Mason, F.rjwMU) B., Ik.
>} Sylvan \U.
So. Portland, Me.
Business Acini. <l> K ^
I'."V"C.;S."Y"C.; i.r.c.
4; l-.A.C. 4, Swimming .',
4.
.\1a iiikson, Cm(iai. R.
Bo.x 121
Xewton, X. C.
Business Adni.
K S; B y i:
M.S.G.A. 1; Baseball 2, .?.
.Mays, .Alkxanhkk .A.
1564 Tolma .Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eii'd,lish
.Mei.tzer, Ai.ian H.
270.^ Loeksley PI.
Los Angeles, CaliL
Econonius. <I> 1 1 1]
Polity Club:
Dean's List.
(hroniclr I .
■MARtlN, I'.DWIN 111
8.? 7 Alberca Sr.
Choral Cial)ies, I'la.
(leneul <l' K M"
llide '/;' Diiilins 1, Archivr
J, i, S\\ nnming I, I.
M \u 1 IN, Thomas N.
Box 42
Oak Mill, W. \a.
Hiifi
Adm.
\ 1
Mason, W'AKr) S.
704 ("arpenter Lane
Philadelphia, Pa.
General. * H S
Glee Club I, 2, ?, 4; Choir
1,2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Dean's
List.
Mai miavs, Ja.mks Q.
Winton, N. C.
English
Glee Club 2, ?, 4; Choir
2, 3, 4.
.Mi'.KKr.K, MAK(;ARr. I |.
1516 !■:. 7th Sr.
Plaintield. \. J.
Euie Arts. A X LJ
Duke Players 3; S<K'ial
Standards 4; .4rcliiir I, 2;
F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean's List.
.Mknf.rth, K. F., Jr.
924 W. Triniry Ave.
Durham, \. (].
rre-Pizinif} . H A <|>
Duke Players I. 2. 3. 4;
Hoof and Horn 2. 3.
CiiANTita.KKR 1.2, Chron-
icle 1; /Irchnr \. 2, !.
ly/ikf '»' Duchess I; Cjlee
Club I ; ( !hoir I ; Dean's
List.
SENIORS
Ml KCM K, FiKI-F.N L.
MeSCF., l.DLIS M.
MlCllAI I S, M \KII VN
512 Dudkv Cc.
167 Clifron Ave.
(-lul) \'ie\\ Ut.s.
Wcsthcia. \. j.
Newark, N.J.
Cladsden, Ala.
French
Mnh. Eiin'uieeriim
Clif/iiislry. 11 ,\1 E
A X U; X A 't>
ri ,\i I'.
F."Y'"C.; S.-VC; Pega
Music Srud)' Cliili i, 4,
iXike Pljycrs !, 4; Hoof
SU.S 1, 2, !, 4; \.\\\C..\
\\ Inn- Diicliv, (.'hrotiule
and Horn J, !, 4, l-'.ngi-
', 4; Dean's l.isr.
i. :. .!, C:o-c-d Kd. >;
iKcr.s' Clul), .\.S.;\1.L.
\\.s.(;.Ar 4; s."V"c:.;
IXan's List.
MiECZKOWSKI, |()HN J. MlI.IER, DoKOTHV L.
195 Sant'ord'Rd. 135 North 7rh Ave.
Wesrporr, Ma.s.s. New Brunswick, N. J.
Psychology. - X Education. AAA
Football; Dean's List. Chanticleer 3.
Mil I IR, RoHElMA M. MlI.IER, \Vm. F.,
2 Cilea.son St.
West Medford, Mass.
History. A V
Duke '/;' Duchess *; (lice
Club 1,2,!, C;hoir 1,2,?.
P.O. Box 567
Lake City, Fla.
Forestry
Montgomery, \. F..
700 Melrose St.
Blueheld, W. \'a.
I'sychohi-y. r N
rc-Mcd. Society 2; (ilee
Club 2; C;hoir 2.
Moore, Donai d R.
329 Nicholson Rd.
Ridlev Park, Pa.
I'rc-Mcd. i: X
Pre-Med. S.>cietv I, 2, !,
4, Choir 1, 2.
,\loi«,A\, .\\ ION (].
28 1 2 Patterson Ave.
W'insron-Salem, N. C.
I'rc-I.c^a/
loot aiul I lorn 4. Duke
.\iiiliassadors, loothall 1,
.\loK(.\N, Bobbie
Bailev, N. C.
lu/filish-History
llool and Horn i, 4;
( iins I II I I I i< 2. S."V "C.
Mosi'R, |ean ( )(,l I
27 !■:. Second St.
i-retlerick, Md.
('.Ii(iiiislr\
^1o^ I AN, I'.DW ARI) N.
420 N.i;. lOth St.
Mianii, Fla.
F.coiioinics.
X
Miller, Kenneth F.
1911 Del Pa.so Blvd.
N. Sacramento, (/alif.
History
i; A F; riM E
("hamkiiir 4; N'arsity
"D" ('lub. ,Sw iinminf; 3;
Dean's List.
Mil I. NEK, Boi.I.IN M.
Brevard. N. C.
Biisijicss .Adiii.
A 1 U; <i> H :::
Pres. .\lpha Tau Omega 4;
Hoof and H..rn 4, I ..\.C.
4; Dean's List.
MoORI , I .OKRAINE R.
Bo.x 147
Ormond Beach, Fla.
History. A X LI
MoKKISON, K A I IIR^ N
505 l.?th Ave., N.!'!.
St. Petershiirt;, l''ia.
Sociolofiy. I\ K r
.Archive 2,
Dean's List.
COCS;
,\I I Id! \^ , I \\i I ).
6 \\ hue St.
Lexington, \'a.
(iciicral. :\ <l>
Duke Players i, 4, Archii-e
4; (Ilee Club 3; Dean's
List.
SENIORS
\U ssiimw.W'm. f}.
i:i6 W. Union Hlvtl.
Hcthkluin, \\i.
Bi/si/ifss Aditi.
•1> A (-); 'I' 15 K
N M.C.A. Ciliiiut I
I )i Ill's 1. 1st.
\l l(.IIIU)K(. M I . R()(.l U
M.iloni.- Apt. 1"
I luntington, W. \';i.
Economics
'l« K M'; OAK
Hciot .iiui Hum J. V 4
V..\.C. 1. K 4, B,iskcttKill
Track I, :, ^ 4, Cipt.. 4
V.M.C.A. C:.il)iint 1. '-. 4
X'icf Fris. lunior ("lass
Frcs. Pill K.ippa Psi 4.
Ni wMAN, I". Ct., Jr.
17UU r.. .\lallory
Pcn.sacola, Fla.
Psychology. - \
1 I .C. 4; Dean's l.isr.
\U Kl AS, \,\NCV Lf.E
'>!() O.sagc- Rd.
Pift.sburgh, Pa.
Zoology. AAA
Duke Players 2, >; .Music
Study Club \. 4; Pre-.\led.
2, ',4, Nereidiaii I. I. 3.4;
C'll.WTK I EKR !, 4; COGS;
Dean's l.i.st.
Oakks, I.lther T.
Wcidon, \. C.
Pre- Legal
Keiicli and Bar ', 4.
()'(ioKM.\N, KaTH. S.
Black vi lie, S. C.
English. }C K
('iiANTici.EER 2; Chronicle
2; S."Y"C.; J.-Y"C.
\h \l 1, I'UNK.SI C
I 14 V . Iiincs St.
Rakisih, N. C.
I /(■(■//. Engiiitrriiig
K A
.x.s.M.i;.
Nil SON, i'.\ VKk \.
5 I S 6rh
Boone, low a
Economics. \ \ il
c;kc chiti :. !. 4. Hoot
and I Icirn >. 4.
NiCklKSON, Jr.AN v..
■\\> Poin.scttia Rii.
Dayrona Bcacli, Ila.
Botany
Social Standards 2; F..^.C.
4, Dean's List.
NoK I IIKOI', Rl I II I'.
11,S Deer Park Ave.
Babylon, N. V.
Education and Sociology
* BK; T M'U "
S.'V "C; J."Y"C.; Peg-
asus I, 2; Music Study
Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Cliwii-
CLEKR 2, i. Ivy, Cilee Club
2; Band I; .Symphony Or-
chestra 1, 2, i; Choir 2;
Dean's List.
Oakf.s, ,Mar(;ai<ki j.
.Maiden, W. \a. '
Education
Duke Players I; Hoof and
Horn 5, 4; ( JIAN i ici EER
2; Chronicle 2; S."Y"C.;
J."Y"C.
Olipham, \\. n.,
237 N. Bellevue"
.Memphis, lenn.
Prc-\ud. K i;
Band 2.
\ Vi'll R, \\'\l I \( 1 I
lOK Wvatt
Durham, \. (!.
Pr<-\l,d.
Nil SON, N'OKM \N k.
101 ^ I'lorida Ave.
West Palm Be;ieli, I'la.
Ein-lish. II l\ 'I'
I loot ami \ lorn 2. I )ul\(.'
.Xnihassadors 4, (.'hro/iu/r
2, !; Duke '// Duchess *, 4,
Band 2. '; .Symphony
( )rclusrr.i ?, Dean's List.
NiCklNSON, I'.. P., JR.
P.O. Bo.x 425 "
Pensacola, Ma.
Electrical Enii^incerinn
I ngineers' ("lub; A.I.I'.K.
( heerleader 2; Dean's List
Nycaard, K \ri O
Fleerwdod, Pa.
Eimiish. K 1'
O'CloNNOR, JaMKS B
(^hauncey, (^a.
English. BHll
Oi i\ V. B:i i\ Brow N
K24 Wilker.son .\ve.
Durham, N. (>.
Electrical Engineerini^
II .M i:
I-.A.C. 4; Kngincers' Clul
A. I .K.l'.. ; DiitHiifii'irer
Asst. lulitor !. I'.ditor 4,
Dean's List.
SENIORS
Paak, James Aliuki
630 Pcrkinswood S.I..
\\'arrcn, Ohio
I'lr-Mi'd. * H :^
Hoof .///(/ Horn 1, Batid
I. 1. !. 4, IX-.in's List.
Park, Douclas I'..
906 W. Trinity Ave.
Apt. 2.'
Durham, N. C.
Business Aciin.
Parks, Cf,nf.\ik\k .-X.
1206 South Main St.
Kannapolis, N. C.
Social Studies. K A II
Duke Players 4, Mu.sic
Study Clul) ', 4; (^hanii-
ci I tR i; Archk-e i; Dean's
List.
PAiroN, R. H., |u.
1419 S. Alain St.
jiincshoro, .Ark.
Business Ad///. 4' A (-)
( ill \miciei:r 4.
PlCKCIIl.A, HkI.EN 15.
424 Society Ave.
Albany, (la.
J /(■,/. <1) M
(Ike Cluh I, :, i, 4
( linir I. J, !, 4.
PllK.I I'S, I.MUINCP, |l(,
7^2 Melville Ave".
I>;lltlii|(in . \icl.
I'l/luual Siieuee
.\ 1 ii; M S.J :i;
PAI.MIR, WlNSlOX H.
1801 6th Ave.
Bradenton, Fla.
Busi//ess .Ad//i.
A r U; () A K
IrcasurtT .M.S.Ci.A. 4;
(•■..^.C. 4; Baseball 2, ^;
President X'arsity "D " 4,
Dean s List.
Parker, Ci.ara Jean
117 South St.
Neptune Beach, Fla.
E//^r,sh. Z T A
(^MAN I ici 1 i:i< ', Dean's
List.
P\RR1SH, ROBERI H.
Route 1, Bo.x 47.1
West Columbia, S. C.
F.coi/o//iics
<!' A (-); r T
( )
Bench and Bar 1, 2. }
President 4; Ohoir
Dean's List.
Pkc:oi, Marian
4422 S. Johnson
New Orleans, Fa.
y.(>(iUin\
A'l>; <!' KA; A <1' PA
Soeial .Standards ?; Ncrc-
idian I, :, !, 4; W.S.G.-'K.
4. Iv\ , S.indals, Dean's
List.
I'ERINI, I'.DW \I<1) p.
Box 1.36, R.F.I). 1.
Sre\\arrsville, N. j.
i'.co/w//iics
<!> A (-); B il 1'
I'.'-v "C; i'..-\.(:. :. L.H.t-
l.all I.J, i. 4, Baseliall I,
4, \ar.sity "D" C'.luli.
I'llll IlKK K, \ \ Ml 1.
4>4 State St.
Bangor, Maine
/■,"// t;//.v//
Pardee, Oraiiam I".
34 Renisen Fane
l-loral Park, N. V.
Fa
(llll,///\(S.
A I" il
C;iee Cluli, C:h,)ir; F..-\.C.:
Lacrosse I. 1, IruraEuura
Sports.
Parker, Kiian VV.
704 Buelianan Blvd.
N. C.
Durham,
I'lr-Lenal.
Pub. Board 4;
Cabinet .', 4;
Bar 4; F.A.C. 4
Duchess i, 4. Bu:
Dean'.s List.
1^ \
V.M.C.A.
Bench and
Duke '«'
Mgr. 4;
Paiee, JEAX Marie
601 Riduewav
Firrle Rock, Ark.
(iei/enil
<1) .\F '1' H K; r A II
Duke Plavers :, ?; COGS
Pegasus 4. K."V"C.;
S."V"C.; J.'V'C.; Ivy;
Dean's List.
Peieier, 'Fllo^E\s D.
210.'; I'.. Frailer Camp
Durham, N. C.
I'.diieatidi/
Pi 1111, FllO.NEVS K.
.ill Old Orchard Rd.
Balriniore, Md.
. I /(■(//. F.//i!,iiieeri//{i
X A i:
A.S.M.I'.., I.acro.s.se J, .i, 4.
Pll RCE, Rllll .All EEN
')! 1 leek Ave.
( )eean ( irove, \. J.
l-'.C(i//(////ies
(;iee Chill i, 4; Choir !,
J."V"C.; Student Coordi
l.ierosse I. !, I'.-'N.C. t; nate Board 4; Hoot and 4, J."Y"C.; S."V"C.
Soeter I. Wrestling I, !. !. 4. CiUM Ki i in <, /)//<•<■
'«' Diidirss >. Iransler:
Colby Junior ( iollege.
SENIORS
I'|\M\, |l I I \ 1 111
1:01 W. Market
C^rccnsboni, N. (".
Socioloiix. 1 1 M -I-
Hoof and Horn .', 4.
C'liwiKiiiu ', 4, 'Irans-
fcr; C'onvcrsc Clollcm.-.
Dcin's I.ist.
\\i\'\\ I \Ml > S., |i(.
2^-20 Sar.itoua l)r.
l^ouisvillc, K.\'.
KamiDiiics . A 1 LJ
PUKK, Ai imK.\ 1 1.
41 I \. (iurhric Ave.
Durham, N. C.
Accounting
Dc.m's list.
Ft II KI!AL(.I1, \\. I \.
101 I'ranklin St.
Johnstown, Pa.
Cheniistrv
'^ B K; 11 M I
Pcgram (ihcmistry (lull,
Ucin's I.ist.
R\t. loWM
804 Cumberland Rd.
Atlanta, Ga.
I'll \siciil EdiiCittion
11 B *; A <^ P A
W.A.A. Board :, ?. 4;
Social Standards I ; Xcrc-
idian 1. 2. 3, 4; Sandals;
(ilcc Clul) I; Modern
Dance 5, 4, l\f;asiis,
Dean's l.i.st.
R \\\I.KRS()N, Tuos. P.
702 S. .Main
Athens, Pa.
Economics
Pi \si kk, |ii)i I II S.
I S2: Calvert St. ,\.\\
W'a.shintrton, 1). (-.
I.-V(
l.ist.
hjiiilish
.I'..-\.C:.4. Dean's
Pu A nil R, FUANCKS J.
212 S. Pro.speet St.
Hagerstow n, Md.
Finr Am. k A (-)
Hoof and Horn .\ 4,
Chronicle 1; S.'"V"C.
PkIMKOM , P\ I Kill A .A.
801 Hancock Dr.
Amcricus, Ga.
English
W.A.A. Board ?, 4; Music
Study Cluti I; Cilee Club
1, J. ?, 4; C:iioir 1, :, ?. 4.
QuARinUS, JACK 1 1.
2^ DeMotf Place
Rockville Centre, \.^'.
Business Acini.
I A K; <I)BK; <I>H 1
(lirnnicle 1, ?. 4, Bus. Mgr.
4; F.A.C. 3; l.F.C. 3, 4;
Dean's List.
Ransom, .Ann* K.
1 H Howard St., N.K.
Atlanta, Cia.
Prt'-.Mni. A .\ il
Pre- .Med. Society 3, 4.
RkaH, .MllDRKI) \ .
729 li. .Main St.
Albemarle, \. Q.
Business Adm. Z 1 A
S."Y"C.; Y.WX.A. Cabi-
net 4; J."Y"C.
Pol AM S, 1k\ IN(. .M.
.^0 Redtield St.
New Haven, Conn.
/V,-.l/n/. 'Mil:
I're-Med. Society J. 3, 4
Symphony Orcliesira I, 2
3, 4; De.in's 1 ,isi.
Pur.ssi K's , I,. C., JR
101 I'oote St. "
Chester, S. C.
l'r,-.\U-d.
1 N; \ M" Li
Prc-Med. Society I, 2,
4; C;iee Club I, 2, 3, 4
Choir I, 2, 3, 4; K.A.C. 3
4, Dean's list
Pl KM 1 <! , Wll I I \M
27 Marion
Clover, S. C.
Plnsics
<i'BK; i:ri:i:;'_ii m
De.in's l.ist.
()l lAl 1 1 , Ka I hi. F.F.N
1419 CJaliatin St.
N.W.
Washinuton, I). C.
Sociolon \
i: K
Chamki I i;k 4. J."^ ' (].
Duke Players I, 2, 3
Dean's I.ist.
Raiciii t, Jamks C:.
2200 (ieorgia .Ave.
W'inston-Salcm, \. C
(icnfiid. K .\
RF.CKFNIiFII , .\. |.. |l<
19 N. 1 1th St.
New Hvde Park,
I.. 1.; N. V.
Business Adni.
Baseball.
SENIORS
Register, Joskph K.
1211 Coranchc
C.recnvillc, N. C.
Mtithf/iiiitiis
I X; Ti M i:
Reic;ner, June T.
2 Borden Terrace
Alaplew ood, X. J.
(ifiicral
Relter, Paikkia J.
54 Washinpron Ave.
Kenmore, X. Y.
(ic/icml.
Uiikc Pljycrs
Chronicle I .
1, -,
Reynolds, ]ames T.
1667 Forest Hill
Plainrield, X.J.
RllUI)^, MsRCiARET
101 X. Kim St.
tireensboro, X. C
E.
RlCH.MAN', HaROI.I) M
7002 River Dr.
Xewport Xews, \'a.
Mirli. Einr'uieeriiifr
ATU; II M I',
Eiifilish. K A
.Social Standard.s ', 4.
Fn'-Lrw. Z B T
F."V"C.; Track; Basket
V.,\I.C:.A. Cabinet 1; Hoof
and Horn 2, 3,4; F.^VC;
.'\ .S. ,\1 .F. ; F n g i n c c r s '
(Hill), Chronicle 1.
ball.
Rii K\ , Pin 1.1 IS B.
20 Ferndell Lane
Raleigh, X. C.
RoiililNS, C^HAKl.ES F.
(ilenora \'ia, Dundee,
X. Y.
ROBBINS, DoNAI.D S.
121 Cliestnut Ave.
W'aterbury, C^onn.
Cjt'iicral. AAA
Pegasus; Dt/kr ' n' Dtuhrss
2; Glee C;iul) 1, 2, i.
Choir 1, 2, 3; Dciri's l.jst.
English
K r; I >I- Li
Eiiniiii'criiifi
Robinson, Wm. H.
900 Morgan Ave.
Palmyra, X. J.
Ro(;ers, Jean Lois
195.? VV. Main St.
Xorrisrown, Pa.
Ro(iEKS, R. .\., |r.
160 X. Second St.
Albemarle, X. C.
Politiciil SciciHY
B (-) II
M.in.iKcr .1. \'. B;isketlMll
3, 4, Dean's List.
Eaiiuiiiihs. <!' .M
Duke Pl.iyers 1, 1. i. 4.
Ihisiiirss Adiii. K A
l'i)()tl).ill 1 . Dean's List.
RoKOS, V\'ll 1 1AM |., |l<.
.? 11 5 \Maver .Vve.
iiaitimore, Md.
I'rc-Mrd. A F Li
< .lee CIcih 1. Choir 1,
I loot and i lorn I .
Rol AM), Wll 1 lAM i'.
1 1 2 F. I lolson .Ave.
lolinson (]it\', lenn.
Biisii,
Idin. \ I Li
KosiM II 1), Lion \'.
1 ?2 ("ross (Ireelx Sr.
|-aselt(.\ ille, X. (].
I'rr^Mrd. 7 B i
Pre Med. SoeielS' 2, i, 4,
F.A.C. i.
Kol Ml > , 1 )oN \l 1) ( '..
O.lk lilll
I li/,iiieth. I'a.
ROSENBERC, .AlXAN F.
77 (^reenlawn .\ve.
Xcwton ( Centre, Mass.
liiisii/rss Adiii.
I M' Li
Duke I'kiyers I, 2, 3;
Dean's List.
R()\l <), W'll I I \M I).
2'>^> Clielsea Dr.
Charh.tte, X. C.
('ivil Eiiiiinccniin
•"2 '!> i:; II W V.
\li(l/. Eii\^ui(rriiin
1' .\, I! Ml'; A I', :^;
II II; 'l> II 1'
U.inij I . .', J, 4, I iigineers
(lull, X.S.C.i;., .A.S.M.F. \Ke I'reMdeiil l.ngineers
JTeshiii.in ('lass. Ingi-
neers' Chili, Order ol St.
Pat., .X.S.M.i:,. Dean's
List.
SENIORS
Rl l)\, \1 \KIII\
Sm 11 n, \\ \i 1 v( 1 |{.
S\M)1 KS, ( ilOKt.K J.
4:> liJrli Ave, \.r..
i^.irrow , Ci;i.
.McClormnU, S. C.
St. Pcrcrsburg. Fla.
Ciiil luiaiiitrriiifi
I'n-MrJ. K 1'
PnliliCiil Sdeiur
A A A. '1' k A
l.f'.C'. 4. Prtsiiliiit K.i|i| a
Sigma 4.
\\.S.(;..\. >. Ivy. S.in.l.iK,
Ckr Cliil. 1. 2. 3,4. (heir
:. !, 4, COCS, Bus, Mt;r.
ILwJhmjk. |-.A.(. 4. \l.ir-
sh.il, Pn-siilcnt Pin K.i|ip.i
Delta. DiMn's l.ist.
Sa 1 1 Ol , \ll 1 \ IN ( i.
Swii 1, Ai : 1 N J \( K
.S\\\ ^ 1 K, \1 \|<(. \ni 1 1 ).
>:o Arl.inr.i St.
15 Norrli St.
2010 Clul) Hlvd.
MariLTt.!. (i;i.
An.sonia, (-onn.
Diirliaiii, \. (...
Aaviiiitiiiii. / B 1
I'n-Mrd.
History. K A
Clnoiiiclr 1. Band 1, :. i;
De.in's l.ist.
Prc-Mcd. SocRtv 1. :. !,
4. 1 .A.C. 4. Dean's l.ist.
St:.\RBOK()i(;ii, Jam: C]. Schwakiz. Saua Ru.sk
2l20ScKvvn .-^vc.
('harlotrc. N. C
S(jciolov,\.
A A II
("hantici.eer .?, 4; Archhe
!; Chronicle 1, Diikr 'n
niichrss 4. Transfer: Brc-
naii ( "ollege.
SCUII AKI), RoBKKI I
9 l.i.irh Place
Whirc Plain.s, \. V.
Eanmnnci
A 1 A; II \1 K
2200 Hrickcli Ave.
.Miami, Ma.
Political Scifiue. \ I <!'
President Alpha Ipsilon
Phi 4.
SCMKIIA IK, |ollN I 1.
n Hondhdd RJ.
Bron.willf, N. ^.
Chemistry. I! X
I'niitliall 1.2. i. Inrraiimral
.Sports, De.in's l.isi.
Scoi I, Frank A.
2. U)0 Orange Ave.
Roanoke, \'a.
Psyilwloi^Y
liur
uirals. Deans List.
Scoi I, John L., |k.
.517 E. Oak Sr'.
.Arcadia, Kla.
Business .■idmiiiistratwii
C;iee Club 2, ^ 4, Choir
2, .?, 4; Transfer; U. of
Fla.; Dean's List.
Scot I. K. I.kk Sieele
1012 \. .Main St.
Kannapoli.s, \. C.
EdiiCiJtion
'I' K A; K A
n
Music .Studv ( !lul) 2. >, 4;
\.\\:(.:...\. Cabinet J, 4,
Pres. 4. S.'VC.; Sym-
phony Orchestra I ; Dean's
l.l.st.
Seei.kv, Dlniiam H.
419 Coiburn Ave.
Clarks Sunimir, Pa.
Mech. Engineering
^ A I ; B L2 I'
l^ukEnnmrrr I, 2; Kngi-
ncers Club; A.S.,\LE.
Seav, J.4MES Lee Secrest, .M vki II.
4()0 Carolina Ave. Box 247
Spencer, \. C. I-illingron, \. C
Pre-.\hd. II K 'I' Spjinsh. A 1', i; A I
Chronicle 2, 5; (ike (llub
2. ?. 4; Choir 2, !. 4,
Dean's l.ist.
Sll Wi:, RoKI K I B.
Blake Ave.
.Medina, Ohio
Econmnics. w \
F.'Y'C; I.K.C. 2, !;
I". A.C. 2, ?;
.Sll M'iKo. I li ^K^ 1 ,.
I'll .Avenue K.
BrookKn, \. N.
Mech. Ent^ineerin^
ZB I, II M I , A I i:
I.K.C. J, l-.ngineers' Club,
A.S.M.E.
SENIORS
Shapiro, I.kwis
55 Ueepdalc Dr.
Great Neck, N. Y.
Pmi-Mni. 7. B T;
* B K; <I> H ^
Pre-Mcd. Society ', 4,
Pcgram Chemistry Club,
Deans List.
Shehee, Ayles B., Jr.
302 Marlboro Ave.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
F.lirtriciil Eiiu,iiiirrins,
1- .\; B ii i; O A K
Manager Track 1. ~. Piili.
Board 4; Chanticleer 1,
2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4;
F.A.C^ 2; I'nginccrs' Club;
A.I.Ii.r;.; l.K.C. 2; \arsity
"D" C'lub; Dean's List.
Shoemaker, Frank J.
2125 ("omcgys Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
Biisi/irss Adiii. i! A !■"
Shaw, Chari es H., Jr.
34 Read Street
Riverside, R. I.
Ecoiioniics
Sheffei , Don All) D.
1017 Jerterson Ave.
Miami Beach, Fla.
Pr,'-Mcd.
Skei ION, W. Paul
905 N. Church St.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Bi{siifcss Adiiumstmt'uiii
K K M"
Band 1,2; Symphony Or-
chestra 1, 2; Dean's List.
S^HIH, BuRDEIII' R.
215 No. (irant
Casper, Wyo.
I'rc-Wcd. ^2 A I'.
Smi I II, I Ii \m II.
jVOO Pook' R();ul
Raleigh, \. C.
.laijiiiiluin. )1 'l> I'
\i.s.(;..\. 2. I. I.e. \.
Sherwood, H. M., Jr.
641 Palermo Ave.
Coral Gables, Fla.
Chemistry, I'rc-Mid.
B'fc) II
Pegrani Chemistry C'lub;
Pre-Med. 4; Y.M.C.A.
Cabinet I, 2; Chronicle I;
.M.S.G.A. 3; K."Y"C.;
Pres. S."Y;'C.; F.A.C. 2,
3; Glee Club 4; Dean's
List.
Shropshire, W'm. G.
Box 23
Germanton, N. C.
History
a)BK; <1)"HS
K.A.C.
Dean's List.
Shippev, Mary Lou
1723 Homestead Ave.
N.F.
Atlanta, Ga.
Zoology. 7. r A
Duke Players 2; Chanti-
cleer 1; l'."V"C.;
S."Y"C.
Si.AL'ciiirER, G. G.
307 New St.
New Bern, N. C.
Electrical Eiiniiiceriiin
'I'BK; IB II, <i'Hi:
Band I; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4
I'.ngincers' C^lub; A.I.I'',. I'..
Madrigal Singers 3, 4
CleeClub 1,2, 3,4; Dean's
List.
Smi I II, C;. 1'., JR.
926 So. 47th St.
Louisville, K\-.
Ceiieral. \ \ il;
A 'I' A
I loot' and lliirn I, 2, 3, 4;.
(dee Cliil) I. 2, 3, 4;
Choir I, 2, 3. 4. Duke
.Ambassadors 2, 3, 4.
Smi I II, PiM.ci Rom
F;ist MJi
( Ireenville, \. ( ".
Socwloi^y. 7. 1 A
W.A.A. Board 4, I lo.d'
.md I lorn >, 4, < 'h w 1 1-
CI I i:r 4, (.'hriinitlr *, 4.
Arcliiir 1, S."Y"C.
SENIORS
Simpson, Mary [ane
37 Laurel St'.
Hagcrstown, Md.
Political Science
A X U; X A <i>
Pub. Board 4; Music Study
Club 3, 4; Chromclf I. 2,
3; Archive 4; S."Y" C.;
Student Co-Ordinate Board
4.
Sla\en, Nancy \\.
707 Poplar St.
\\ illiainson, W. \'a.
Cheimstry. II B 'l>
Penram Chemistrv Club 3,
4; S."V"C.; Choir I, 2, 3,
4; Madrigal Singers; (ilec
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's
List.
Smi I II, (u)Ri)o\ L., |i(.
1501 Sunset Rd."
Chattanooga, leiin.
Civil Eiiu.ii/eeri/ii.i
<1> A (-); OAK
M.S.C.A. 4, President
4; l.l'.('. 4; I'ligineers'
Club; A.S.C.i',.; Football,
Track; Order of St. Pat.,
C'ommodorcs (^lub; Sec-
retary Junior I'.ngineering
Club.
Smi I II, Rom K I N.
I 2 Kenneth St.
•Mobile, .\l.ll);lin;i
I'j/iilish
Diikc ' ii' Ihiihrss !, 4.
Smi I II. Kos \i II' ( 1.
MO So. C.kl)!.- Rii.
Arlington, \';i.
Eainomia:
Duki- PLiycrs 2. ', 4;
I'lgusiis. Hoot' and Horn
2; S."Y "t:.; Dcin's List.
Spi \i(>. M \l<^ 1.
545 > v'rd St.
Washington, 1). C'
English
I r.mstir I rinit\- Colic
SlAUK.W II LIA.M l',.
301 v.. \c\v St.
l.ititz, P;i.
Biisiiitsf Adni. - \
Basketball ', 4; Dean's
List.
Si Kl ANSKI, Sl.\Nl.KV S.
Tyre, Pa.
Mall. Eiigitieeriiig
A.S.M.E.; Engineers'
Club; Dean's List.
SlOl.l.lNCS, Ml KKW \ N
Mallory, W. \'li.
Sfjcioloa^v. k A H,
A <^ P A
\\'..A..-\. Board .'; Sandals;
W.S.C..^. 2, 4; dec
Club L 2, .?; Choir 1.2.?;
\..\.C. 3; .Marshal ?;
Dean's List.
Si ^ 1 Ks, Rom i< I l.ii;
Route 7
\\ inston-Salcni, \. CI.
Pre-.\h-d.
Choir I. 2, 3; Glee Club
I. 2, 3, F.A.C. 2, 3; Pre-
Med. Society 3.
Smi 1 II, \\ \i. I I.. |u.
14'^ Orchard St'.
Mt. Airv, \. C.
Busiiiiss .Idiii.
Baseball.
A ! i.2
SiMi i.MAN, John P., h<.
2146 Crcstnt Ave-.
Charlotte, N. C.
Pr<--\U-d.
Si \i<><, Wii 1 1 \M K.
1 ^' I > Walnut St.
Jacksonville, I' la.
I'rc-Mii/istiTi,il
Chronicle 3.
Si KVENSON, F. L.
LaFaycttc, Ga.
Business Adni.
Transfer: University of
Ga.
Si kol I't , v.. B., |i(.
Box 61
Mr. Holly, N. C.
(.bciiiistn
Sl 1 1 i\ w, r.i aim; ('.
K5? l"th St.
Santa Monica, (ialit.
Political Science. K A
CllANIlCLEER 4.
SOL'SA, Josi I'll \ .
I 72 .Montro.se .\ve.
Waketiekl, Ma.s.s.
Civil I'.iiniiieeriiii^
A.S.C.K. Hresukiit.
Si'ii.MAN, Thomas W.
3802 l'"au()uier .Ave.
Richmoni.1, \'a.
Civil Ei/nii/erriini
A lU; 11 M I'; A I'.X
l''nginccrs' < luU, A.S.CM!.,
I )f.in"s I ,ist.
Sl AL 1 , I ac:k 1 1.
16 Gerken PI.
Ocean.sidc, \. ^'.
Econoinics. .\ X
Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof
and Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1,
2; Di/ke 'n' Duchess
S."Y"C.; Glee Club I,
Band 1 , F.A.C. 4.
SiF.w-AR r, Jane E.
1500 Dilworth Rd.
Charlotte, X. C.
Economics. A A 11
Hoot and Horn 3; (^hanii
ciHR I ; .S."Y"C.; C;ie
Club 1,2,!, 4, Choir 1
3, 4.
SiRLM, Ophelia Ci.
IK30 Avondale Circle
Jack.sonville, Ila.
rolificiil Science
Glee C;iub 4, Choir 4.
J."Y"C.; Transfer: Ward-
Belmont College.
Slm.NU K, I .. I ,.
M)l S. i'.lin
Cherryville, \. (>
English. K .\
grr^
SENIORS
Sl TTON, l)\\ II) I \KI
5 1 3 Ciordon St.
Uurham, \. C^.
Pre-Mimsterial
Iai.i.man, a. B., Jk.
"Falling Waters"
Hamburg, \. ^'.
Business Adiii. <]' A H
V.M.C.A. CabiiK-r 1, 2,
Prcs. 3; Hoof iiiui Horn
1,3; K.A.C. ?, 4; Chmiiulr
1.4; Anhnr 3; M.S.Ci.A.
1 AVI.OR, RoliKKI R.
426 Beech Sr.
Arlington, \. j.
Business Ad///.
Chxnticleer 3; Chronicle
3; Glee C'luh 3.
S\\ INDFIl,, .\nNK H.
1408 MangumSt.
Durham, \. C.
Ediicatiu//. n B 4>
Duke Fl.i\ er.s 1 ; Soci.il
Sr.iiul.irds 4; Hoot and
H.irn 3. 4; S."Y"C.; Glee
C;iul. 3; Choir 3.
TwLOR, Frances A.
5037 Brycc
Ft. Worth, Fex.
Biisi//ess Ad///.
Transfer: C'hrisnan (!ol-
le^e, C'ollinilu.l. .Missouri.
Temple roN, Ann
1910 Avalon Drive
Chattanooga, lenn.
.\Lithen/citics. K .A (-);
A 'I' P A
W.A.A. Board 3; Nere-
idian C^kib 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy,
Sandal.s; Deans List.
S"! DNOU, (1 S., JK.
116 Pinecresr Rd.
Durham, \. C
Ge//eral
1' \; B ii 1^ T ir n
Flit). Board 1. V.M.C.A.
("ahinet 2; Chronicle I, 2,
3, 4, Managini; Kd. 2, 3;
Asst. Kd. 4, \-irchive 5;
F.A.C. 2; Dean's List.
T-\Vl,OR, Ka I HAKINE \.
442 Springdale
\\ in.sron-Salem, \. C.
B/ita//\
Duke Players 2, 3, 4;
S."Y"C.
Tkrreii , Kaiherink
1519 Avondale Ave.
jack.sonville, Fla.
(if//er.il. <!> B K;
::: A II; (i>KA; I "ru
Soeial Standards 2, Stu-
dent t'o-ordinatc Board 3,
CuANnclEER L 2, 3;
W.S.G.A. 4; S."Y"C.;
Student I'oruni ("ommittee
4; Ivy; F.A.C. 3, Charr-
luan 4. Handbook I'ditor
', De.ui's List.
'HAVEI3, John I".., Ju.
1HI(;PEN, IF\RR1EI
iilOMAS, .AlliERT D.
17.3 i;. Chestnut St.
2200 i:. 7th St.
Brunson, S. C.
Ashcville, N. C.
Charlotte, \. (".
Mcch. E//<ii//ecni/ii
E//jiHsh
(;e//eral. A A H
.•V.S.M.I'..; !■' n g 1 n e e r s
Club.
lilO.MAS, F\l.
622 N. .Main
l-ouishurg, \. C
Ed//Mtlo//. I\ A
(^IIAMKI KIK 1, 2, 3;
President Kappa Delta 4;
(:(k;s.
Thompson, (i. .\.
13 20 Rurtner PI.
I .ynehhurg, \'a.
Botii// \
I IIOMI'SON, St SANNE
3 ^ \o. 7tii .\ve.
lli;Jil;uul Park, \. J.
ri/\su\il l'.d/it\rli////
A A A, A 'I' P \
W.A.A. Board 2, i. 4,
V.W.C.A Cabinet 2, (, 4;
Nereidian ('lub 2, ', 4,
res, L Iransler; New
Jersey ('ollejie lor Women;
I )l Mil's I .1st.
I iiu Kio, I li \in K.
2'''' Pearl St.
\l;iklen, Mass.
Sofiolofry
( llee ( lull 4. I ennis.
lllOMI'SON, I .. II.
137 Passaic St.
Trenton, N. J.
Elect rical E//v,i//eerinv.
UK A
President Pi Kappa .Mplia
4, tliikl'.iinuieer. St. Pat.;
Pub. Board 4. .■Irchne 3,
l.l-'.C. 3, 4; Cilee Club I;
I'ntrineers" Club; A.l.l'.K.;
S\\ iiiiniing.
I INM I ^ , B\l;liM( \ I ,.
"(iounrry ( iardens"
F\'nchl)urg, \.\.
Keliaio//. A -I' P A
W.A.A. Board i. 4. .Soeial
St.indanls i, Nereidi.in
Club i, 4. HooCand I lorn
2, *, 4; .Syniplioiu ( )r
ehestra 2; Pegasus Club
3, 4, President 4.
SENIORS
loDi), l)i)NN \ Mai
i 1 S ClongTcss Ave.
1 .ansilow IK', P;i.
Eaiiiomta. A \ Li
\\ \. A. Bo.irI i.
ll ( Kl u, J \MI '- A.
hll \\. Washington
\\ intcTscr. Iowa
Mech. Hiiiiiiiffriiiii
A.S.M.I"..; I', nn i liter s '
c:i.ii..
LM>n<i)()\\ N. Dot. I
104 Olive Ave.
l.cnoir, N. C.
Trans f IT
lege.
I'syclioloii}
Mailison {'(ll-
\ \l IN 1 ivr, I- lOKKNCK
10 (iodfr<.\ Rd.
L ppi-T Monrclair, N. j.
Che mist ry. X K
President Sigma Kappa 4;
J."Y"C.; StK-ial Standards
4; S."Y'"C.; C'HAMICLEER
\'ii iiMi- ^^l<. Ci. I"., |i<.
:404 Pelham Ave'.
Baltimore, \Ki.
Mfch. Eiinuitrriin^
ri K <JJ
President Pi Kappa Phi,
Band 1, Symphony Orches-
tra ' ; r.ngineers' Olub;
.\.s..\i.i:.
\ ISIN(,. I I 1/ Mil I M A.
Ir\()n, \. C.
/■';//(■ Arts
lIH<t'; A'l'PA
Pegasus 1, 2, i. 4; Presi-
dent 2; (Cheerleader >, 4;
C;iee Clul) I. 2, *, Choir
I, 2. ?, W.A.A. Board I.
loDDl RL I), C. G.
1001 Stirling St.
C'oar.sviJic, Pa.
Mall. E/iaineerinii
Ciiee C:iul) I, ("hoir i,
A.s..\i.i:.
ll KM U, I MOM \s I
IS4 Robert St. "
Nantieoke, Ra.
EcoiKj lines. K 1!
B.ind 1,2.
L'nDI KWDOI), ]\VK I).
>11 .\langiini St.
Durham, N. C.
Mecli. Eiin'imrriii^:,
n .\i I.; II 1 :^
l-.ngincers" Club; President
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S..\1.I...
Dean's List.
N'aNDF.VF.M KK, \\., J
930 Fairview Ave.
King.sport, lenn.
Business .-idiii. A I
A
\'l(.OI)SKV, Ll All jlM
123! Walnut St.
\e\\herr\, S. C.
Biisunss .{dm.
A 1:4'; •I'BK; II .\1 I.
('iiAsricxKER 2; (COCiS,
Ivy; Dean's Uist.
\'lMN(., .Skih \1., Jk.
(jrady Ave.
Tryoti, N. C
Business Adm. K .\
President Kappa Alpha 4;
Football 1, 2; l.i-".C. 3, 4,
l-..-\.C:. 4; Vice President
Senior Class.
SENIORS
To.MMASl, JkaN C.
I 2 So. Clinton .Ave.
1 I;l.sting.s-{ )n-i liulson
New \ork
deiierjl
A A 11, 'I' 15 k
Duke Players I, 2, !,
Social Standards I . White
Duchy 4, I loo( and 1 lorn
2; President Student loruiii
4; Ivy, K.A.C:. f; Presi-
dent Junior C'lass; Dean's
List.
Iw iDD'i , Wakki:n
412 W. Church St.
l.li/aberh Citv, \. (
Busi
.\ \ A
Uul.ALIi, \1.W.
SS20 242nd St.
Bellerose, N. V.
Mail. Einiiiurriiiu,
<1> (-) 1'
B.ind I. ^.\1.C.A. Cal.i
net 1, A.S.NLK.
\ i( K, \1ak\ in W.
26()S Univer,sit\- Drive
Durham, \. C.
Bus
Adi.
\'ll I.\NL1\ A, C. I".
7 Sterling Dr.
Orange, \. J.
Biisiiirss .Adm.
II K '!'; II .\1 I
Bench and Bar i. 4. I.I .C.
2, '; .Manager lntraiiuir.il
Sports; l'"..A.C. 2, i. 4.
X'arsitv "D" Club, Basket-
ball 2,?.
\ ll«,IN, I )oN ( i.
.3201 Newman St.
.A.shland, K\-.
.\lecli. Eni^iiieerinfi
K 1"
.A .S. M . r . , I n g I n e e r s
Club.
X'rF.EI.AND, RoBERl (1.
2410 SNxamorc St.
I'asron, Pa.
B/tsififiS Ad 1 11. i; X
Wade, Hknrv C).
806 Bridges
Morehead, N. C.
H.irni 1,4; Symphony Or-
chestra 4.
\\'ai;oner, Christine
W'alkcrtow n, \. C.
Pre-Lfgal. * M
WALLACE, J. I)., Jr.
2541 Sclwyn Ave.
Charlotte, N. C.
Pir-Mcdical. K )!;
Warner, Jos. I:,., Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Iliisinrss Adiii. 1 1 K A
\\\ I I IN(, ION, Jl.AN S.
104 I'dgewood .Ave.
Morganron, N. C.
(, nigral. /. V \
(.'llAMKlllU f, 4, (lirnii
icte 3, 4; Duke 'ii' Diichrss
i, 4; J."Y"(;.
W\DDELL, SaiI ^ ().
1502 Northhcid
Greensboro, \. C.
Eiiiilish. A A 11
Hoof and Horn 2. ', 4;
Archhe 1; Chronicle 1;
K."Y"C.; S."Y"C.; Glee
Club 1; J."Y"C.; Duke
Ambassadors ?, 4; Dean's
List.
Wacner, Fred R.
22> Hawthorne Ave.
Haddonficid, N. J.
<1) B K; <!' H i:
Duke Players 1, 2, ?, 4;
Archkr 3, 4; Dean's l.ist.
Wade, F,
R.F.I)
Dunn
lberi
1 ., Box 244
Walker, Jo Anne
Sandersvillc, Ga.
Math and Physics
ZT A; nXi F
President Pi Mu Kpsilon 4;
Duke Players 3, 4; V.A.C.
4; S.'Y'C. 2; J."Y"C.;
Chanticleer 2, 3, 4;
Transfer; Dean's List.
Waller, PAiRicnA J.
University Apts.
Durham, N. C.
i'iiic Arts. K A
(^HANiicLEEK I, 2; Pun-
Hel. Council 4; Hoof and
Morn \. 4.
Warren, |ames G.
50 1 9 7rh Place, N.W.
Washington, 1). C.
I'lr-Lixal
I'olitiial Sciriur.
.\ \ A
W A 1 I, I IK),NL\S B., Ju.
H\} Home .Ave."
Ilartsville. S. C.
I'ir-Mrd.
Pre Med. .Society 4, Clioir
4.
N. C.
Hiisiiirss .-Idiii.
Wa(,ner, .Michael J.
552 3 Stonington Ave.
Baltimore, Aid.
EIntrual Eiiniiurriiin
A VLl
Lacrosse; \';irsir)' "D"
Club; .\.\.v:.v..
Walker, Polly
-Vi Daughert)' St.
Coldwatcr, Mich.
Ellir/isi!
K K F; X A *
('H\NTICLEER 1, 2,
W.S.C.A. 4, COGS.
W\i I Is, Don \i 1)
1115 ^ardle\■ Rd.
Morrisville, Pa.
Pre-Mrd.
n K <!>; <!' H 1^
Glee Club I ; Dean's List.
\\ \Ki;i N, Nan(:\ D.
(tiW Morehead Ave.
Durham, N. C-.
Sociolojiy. 1! K
Duke Players 4; C'hami-
(11 KKR 4.
\\ \i , Pa I Ri( I V .Ann
H4 Locust Rd.
Winnetka, 111.
Eimiisii
K A (-); \ A 'I'
Pull. Bo.ird 4, Secretary 4,
Social Standards 2; 1 loot
and I lorn 3; (^iianiicieer
I. 2, 3, 4, Co-ed I'.ditor 3,
I'.ditor 4; ('hwiiicle 1 ;
COGSi Dean's List.
SENIORS
41 : \\(.(kIv;iIc pi.
Chiirlottc, \. C.
Mccli. En^tneerin^
<I> K 'P
A.S.M.I ., I II (.' I II I i- r >
(Jul). I r.iiistcr Piiriiuc
L'niviTsity.
\\ I IDM \N, Rk 11 AKl) 1..
S()6 Pcnn. Ave.
Sinking: Spring, Pa.
Eioiio//ii(S. A 1 1,2
Diikf ■«' Duchess I, 2, >;
B;.rHl I, :.
W'li \ I ION, Franc:is
26<> Oriiionil .-^vc.
Sharon, Pa.
Business Adm.
Dean's List.
W'llJIOll, Samv Iim
624 N. Wild Qiivc
Daytona Beach, Kla.
y.ooloiiy. A 't"
Ncrtidian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glci
Club 1. 2.
Willi. 1 1, Rl III L.
538 Woodward Ave.
Culfporr, .Miss.
English
/. T A; X A *
Social Standard.s 4; Hoot
and Horn .', 4, Chasii-
ci F.KR 5, 4; (Chronicle 3, 4,
Duke 'n' Duchess 5; Dean's
List.
William., K. I.
20:0 (iretnway
Charlotte, N. C.
Pre- Med. ^ A (-)
\.\\.C.\. Cabinet 2; Pre-
.\lcd. Society 2; Dean's
List.
W I 1 i)i\, Pol i ^ \\\
I'^M" I'ugeiiel-ieldAve.
St. jo.seph, .\lo.
I'oliticd Scieiiie
II H 'I'
W lull.- Dinlw 4. ( hronicle
:-. W.S.(;..\. i, 4; Sandals
2, (ike Club 2; .Marshal !;
IVgasiis 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas.
Ircslinian ('las.s.
W 1 IMil K(i, (!\K|{01.1.
7402 Park I Igts. .\vc.
Baltimore, Md.
Pre-Med. 7. B 1'
Pre-.Med. Society 2. 3. 4;
V..\.C ?, 4; Track 2.
Wilis. \1 \l(> J.
Uil ( !ommeree St.
ikaver. Pa.
General
Cilee ("lub 1 ; Symphony
Orchestra 1. 2, Dean's
List.
Will I SI 1 1, Lynn E.
.H9 \. Dunham
Decatur, 111.
W Ll( I I Nlil-.IU.LK,
R.K.D. 4
Kent, Ohio
Chemistry
.Symphony Orchestra I, 2.
3, 4; Pegram ('heinistrs'
Club 4; Y.\\'.(:..\. Cabinet
3; F."V"C.; S."Y"C.;
J.'Y'C.
\^'lLK^ , Mar(;aret J.
1000 LaClair Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
.A 1 il Electrical Eiinuurrinn EcoiK/inics. K K
I.ngincers' ("lub; .-X.I.I'.P.
Dean's List.
Social .Standards 2. 3
("hairman 4; Pegasus 1, 2
3, 4; W.S.(;..'\. 4.
\\'iLKENs, Jeanne .M.
Stanwich Lane
Greenwich, Conn.
General
A X il; ):: \\\
F."Y"C.; S."Y"C.; Dean's
List.
Wii.LiA.M.s, Bess F.
1206
W'. .Markham Ave.
Durham, \. C
Sociology. II B ■!'
Duke Players I; (^h.wti-
( I KKR 3, 4; Pan-Hcl. (>)un-
cil 4.
W'li i.iA.Ms, L. L., Jr.
4>04 San Juan .Ave.
Jacksonville, Fla.
li/isiness .-idin. 1' A '-)
Football 1,2.
Wilkinson, .\Iks. .\1
4111 N. State St.
Jackson, Miss.
Social .Sciences
Williams, D. .\1., Jr.
I 107 .-Mabama .Ave.
Durham, \. C.
Pre-Leaal
Dean's List.
\Mlson, Xathan H.
20.?2 l.yndhurst .Ave.
Charlotte, \. C.
Li-^: '^ K '{•
Bench and Bar 3; Secretary
Junior C^lass; .XLS.C.^. 3;
Y.NLC.A. Cabinet 2. !,
F."Y"C.;S.'-Y"C.; Dean's
List.
SENIORS
W'lisDN, \.\iii amulS.
40 1 RamscN
Hopcwc-ll, \'a.
Electrical Eiin'uurnim
K A
A. 1. 1. 1'.
W'lI.SON, SUSEITE
316 Sourh St.
Anna, 111.
English. A *
Social Sr.iTuljrds 4.
WlSKBU AM, SlUKI.m .\.
141 Startord Ave.
BarncsviUf, Cra.
Sfjc'uA(j{i,y . A I*" <1>
Trjnsfcr: Oliio State L'lii.
Wood, Ann Dlni.ap
002 \. Main St.
High Point, N. C:.
(iciicral. A X il
Dean'.s Li.st.
WooDW AKi), I'.. Annk
2241 Circle Dr.
Raleigh, N. C.
riixsical EdiiCiiti'/i/
^ K
ClIANIK l.KI R 4.
W'kk.ii I, Iami's \'.
CralfeSt.
iappahaniiDck, \a.
I'.cdiniinus
/ten, Aid III i( Oku
201 I N.W. 26th St.
Ml. mil, I* la.
Hiisiii(<s . Lit//.
Df.ins l.iM.
Willi, !■ I izAiii- I II M.
1917 Beverly Dr.
Charlotte, N. C.
Education. <1> .\1
W.A..'\. \W.nd 4, Music
Snaiv t^lub 4; Duke n
niitiiiss 3; S."Y"C.;Pan-
Ikl. Council 3; J."Y"C.
Wood, 151 kon Allen
Hissop, Ala.
HistoiY
V\00LLK\, Full M.
17."; I'.. .Maine St.
Southern Pine.s, N. G.
Electrical Eiii^inccrinn
Yancey, Clyde C.
106 VV. (^reenway
( ireenshoro, \. C.
Business Adni. <l' K 11
Dean's List.
Zi r/i:i HEiuM'K, |. .v.
I ^^1 \. 42ml'St.
Milw aukcL , \\ i.s.
Civil tjiniiiecniin
A.s.c.i:.
SENIORS
W'lNCAlE, DoRlS A.
301 S. C^olunihia St.
Castonia, N. C.
Pre- Med.
Music Study Cluh 4; Glee
Club 2. .3, 4; J."Y"C.;
Choir 3, 4; Transfer:
Greensboro C^ollege.
\\'oN(;, W'l NDELL G.
V4 Saddle Rd.,.\laraval
1 rinidad, B. \M.
Ecouo/nics
(1- (-) l!; 1 M" il
BcikH ,iiuI K.ir 3.
Wood, C. R.. |k.
1113 \. Duke St.
Durham, N. C.
Electrical Euiiinecrinn
II M i:
A.I.E.E.; Dcin s List.
Wuu.ll I, IL Ll UlsSA
101 Kno.x St.
Durham, \. (".
Env,lish. K A (-)
Glee Club 3; S.'-V'C.
YoUNc;, (-11ARI IS .\.
6 Morton .■\ve.
River.side, N. |.
H.iseba
I. 1.
I'.cononiics. 1] .\
\. :,, li.iskctbull
Zl'KOWSKI, .-XlI KED S.
22 K. 43rd St.
Bavoniie, \. J.
I'ir-\led.
l'ii-,\U.I. Sciuiv :, H.iiid
THE JUNIOR CLASS
NOW lUMOKs roE rill-: use
THEY'RE RE. 1 1. 1.) rUSIIlXd V9.
Till' jL'NIORS aruniai ro rhc campus
last tall assured l)\ rhc knowledge rhar
rhe halt w a\- mark ot rlieir college career
had been reached wirhour mishap. Looking
back rhe\' appreciated how well rhe college
proizrams for freshmen and sophomores had
tirred rhem to take a much more important parr
in school lite ami atlairs.
rhc\' undertook their work with a \igor
stimulated b\- the realization that their attain-
ments this vcar would do much to shape their
scholastic record. Some concentrated on earn-
ing a place in the covcted-honoraries — Phi Beta
Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, White Duchy,
and Phi Kappa Delta. For others the most im-
portant thing was to maintain a "CT' average.
But, whatever the goal, all found the year in-
creasinglv interesting because, with the com-
pletion of man\- recjuired courses, more time
could be spent on majors.
All was not work for the juniors, however,
for experience had taught them how to budget
their rime wisely and make the most of their
leisure hours. Many had found a suitable place
in recreational activities and were able to help
plan the programs with an originality born of
experience. As Juniors, they took the lead in
sponsoring dances, sings and cabin parties, and
worked hard to help the college function as a
unified whole. The elimination of restrictions
made necessary by the war, added zest to the
widened social life and also did much to pro-
mote this feeling of unification among all ot the
students.
Among the pleasant memories of -the year
arc the C>o-ed Ball — high spot on the social
calendar — class meetings, Junior-Senior privi-
leges, and the important elections to determine
leaders for the Senior year. Also ro be re-
corded in memory books are the romantic
fluctuations, the pin-ups and the marriages.
Now, as this purposeful year comes ro a
close, the Juniors sense the responsibilits' that
is handed down to them 1)\ the departing Sen-
iors; a respoiisibilit\ rhar includes the tlut\- of
making permanent contributions to the [)restige
and traditions of rhe L ni\ersit\'.
1 hey realize rhe magnitude ot the tasks be-
fore them, but as the\' review rheir accomplish-
ments ot the past, they feel competent to under-
take the work of next year when the\' return -
as Seniors.
I.. Ilnrt, I'/ir I'mijf/il: A. R.inkin, Seiret.iry; ,S. W.itsoii. I'miJrm,
I), I l.irnss, I rfjiiirrr.
Ci. Skipuorrh. I'residmt; N. Wilson, Sfcretjry; B. Welch, Trejsurrr.
75
JUNIORS
First roir, left to rialit:
AARON'S, HI'l.l'N JO, Xcu Bern, N. C. Al ^; Music
Study Club 2, 3; Prc-.Vkcl. Society 2, 3; S."Y"C.;
Archive I,
ABRAMS, IDA UI.MAN, H<.|xuell, \ a. A I', <I';
Archive 1.
ADAM, RAYMOND C, |R.. Nhipleuood, N. ).
Al'A.
Al. HANI, SI., ROBI.RI WAi.llR, ( iartield, N. J.
Pre-\kJ. ScK-iety 2, 3.
AI.DRIIX.I,, CIADK I.., I.elamI, Miss. <l' H F.;
F.A.C:. 3; Dean's l.i.st.
AI.I..\ANI)I:R, nancy I.I.I., Pass.iic, N. |. A I-. <!>;
Duke Flayers 1, 2; Mu.sic Srmly Clul) 1, 2, 3; Social
Stamiards 2.
AIX.IR, JOHN ROHIRI I RANKI.IN, I lunnngt.m,
New ><)rk. 1 A I,.
Second row:
AI.I.I N, i:. CAROL, RiehiMond, \'a. Cii amici.ki.u 2.
AI.I.IN, II.I.ANOR I l.l/AHI.rH, Durham, N. C.
Z 1 A; .Modern Dance Cluh I, 2, 3.
ANDI.RSON, IIARRIII .Mcl'AI,!,, Clemson, S. C.
Transfer: Ste|>liens (^ollejie.
ANDIRSON, |.\CK lORISlI R, North Wilkeshoro,
N. C.
\PPI.IHN, SAM LI. I, ROV, |R., Arcadi.i, I la. (ike
Clul) 2, <; Choir 2, i. Dean's List,
AR.\1SIR()N(,, BARBARA KLIII, Dun ilk. Ky.
AAA; (Jironich- I.
ARNOLD, NINA DORRIS, Savannah, (ia. K. A;
F."Y"C.
Third roiv:
A I WOOD, JOHN WARRF.N.Winsred.Conn. <!' K 1'.
AUMFN, \V1LLIAM CFLARI.IS, BranuRc, .Mass.
S X; A.S.C.F.; Football 1; Track 1, 1.
AUSTIN, jA.MI'S |AC:KS0N, Kumsporr, lenn.
a> H i;; Fre-.Med. Societv 2; Band 3; Dean's List.
AYCOCK, WILLIAM (il.INN, Fremont, N. C.
A X A; Clee Club 1; Band 1; Dean's List.
AYFRST, ROBI'.RI I., Connellsville, Pa. -1' II 1^
Band I ; Dean's List.
BABVKIN ANAIOI.i: CRF.CORY, Lonu Island,
N. Y A.S.M.I..
BAILFY, LIONI.L F., Shrevepon, La. k ^.
Fourth roiv:
BAILY, ALFRI'.D F\\ INCI, Carnuchaels, Pa.
BAKFR, Bll IA (iRISCO.M, Jacksonville, I la. 'h \\.
Duke Plasers 3; .Irehiir I.
BANkS, S.\M ALSION, Lakeland I la. 'I' k 'F;
kX; 'l> H :;:; YM.C. A. Cabinet 3; F.'V "C.; S."Y"C.;
F.-^.C'. 2; \'arsirv "D" ("lub; I'ennis; Dean's List.
BARBI R, |()l IN W II.SON, |R., Anderson, Ind. 2^ X;
Archived, 2, 3; Htii^e '«' /)//<7/n-.f '; Clee Club 1, 2;
C;hoir I, 2.
BARkl'R, CIIARLIS W ARW ICk, Lumberton, N. C.
A :;: 'I'.
BARNARD, (,l ()R(.I Willi \M, ( juik it..n, N. C.
k X,
B\RRI I I, ll.l/ABI III, .Mobile, Ala. A A II;
I lool and I lorn s (aiwiiciiiK 3.
76
First r/ni\ Icfl la nv.lit:
l5.\RSr()\\\ nil 1. MA .\\NI\ P;il;irk;i, I l;i. AAA;
(ikvCiui) 1, :.
I5AR rill N, ADKII \M DKW'Ol.l', River I'dgc, N.J.
.^ X il; (!ii \\ IK I I I i< I; l)o;in"s i.isr.
BATI 1 \. I RANkl.lN I.I HI Rl, Si.lnu N. C. (.kv
Clul) I. 1; K.iiui 1. :; knnis, ikiin's I.i.sr.
BALM, i:i)\\ l\ I'ORSIl R. D.inviik-, \\\. Pre-NkJ.
Socicrv ^; H;iful \, 1. >; iV.in's l.ist.
UAVNT-S. B.VSCOM IliORMON, IR., Durh.im,
N. C. I .\; Knurinccrs Chih; A.S.M.I..
BAVNi:S, lAMIS RL'I'US, Durham, \. C. k A.
BAVMS, ILI-IA BI'.l.I.i:, HurJk' Mills, \. C.
BIRD. I XCk II \R()l,l), Xtlanra, (.ii ilk \.
BLSIIOP, \1ARN I'lhil.lS, St.iiK- Moiinrain. (i;i.
BISIIORRIC;, Wl.l.SIORI) 1 ARRI l.k. Spray, \. C.
II K ^^; Chronicle 1; Archive ?; Duke '//' Duchess 2;
s.-vc.
BIZ/.II.I., IIINRV A., JR., Newton (irovc. \. C.
k .\; V.M.C.A. CahinJt 2; S."V"(:.; (ikt Club I;
Choir I, 2, 3;
BIACkllWl, BXRHARA l.l.OIS, Lniomoun. Fa.
<!' M; Dukv Rl.ucrs \, 2; I-.-VC; S."Y"(:.;
Dt-an'.s 1 .1st.
BI.ACkW I I.I., \IR(.I\IA DICk, Miami, Ma.
.•\ .\ LJ; Music Stud\ Cliil) 2; ( ikv Cluh 1, 2.
Second rtrj::
BKAR, I.ARR^ M.I.IN, W.ilatieKi, Mass. Dukr
Flavcr.s 2.
BICk, .MARTHA, 1 lu-hLS, .\rk. k A H.
I loot" and Horn 2, .?; (Iiiamici.i-.kk 2, }; l'"..\.C. 3;
Transfer: Sulliiis ('oik'src; Dean's List.
Bl Ckl R, BI I rV, Winncrka, III. k A (-); \ A <^;
Duke Pla\ers 2; Cll.wilci.KKK 1,2. k
Bl.l.l., W II.I.IAM B., Atlanta, Ca. II k <!'.
BIRNi:, IIX^AR A., Woodhaven, N. N. /. B I ;
Duke Plavers.
Br.sr. I i)\\ARi) (;., coidsboro, n. c. i: <!> i-:-,
1' II 1
HI rrS. II.I/.ABI III MOLLIRIi:, Raleich, N. C.
k k I"; W'.A.A. Board ^; Xereidian Cliil) 1, 2. 3.
I'oiirth roil-:
BI.AkKNIA, i)i\ RIIS D\\ IS, W mston-Sak-m, \. C.
Duke Pkuers '; ( Ji am icl.il.K 2, '.
Bl.l Ckl.I V, I.OU. I'vanston, III. A 'l>; Stuiknr Co-
ordinate Board 2; Sandals; I..A.(". '.
BI.IDSOI. II.I/.ABI III ANN, BlueHeld, W. \'a.
AAA; (ike Clul) 1, 2; I'.A.C. ?.
BI.O.MI., WII.I.IA.M ARNOLD, Lincoln Park, N. J.
BLOO.M, NANC^ JI.AN, Sunhurv, Pa. A L; II .\1 i];
Music Studv Cluh 2, 3; S."V"C.; (ike Cluh I, 2, .?;
Choir 2, :!; I'.A.C. ^\ Dean's List.
BLOL'N'L, CI'RAI.D R., Arlintrron. \a. 'I' H I".
BLUL, JANI.I SIIIRI.IA, Raeford, N. C. 'I' M,
S."Y"C.; Ivv; Dean's List.
Third roil':
BINCiHAM. AL\ 1\ I... JR., Alhanv, N. Y. 't> k i];
II ,\1 1'; Clee Cluh I, 2, s Choir I, 2, ?; I'.neineers
Cluh; A.S..M.K.
JUNIORS
77
JUNIORS
First row, left to rii^ht:
HOCK Mil. 1. 1. R, I.I.IZABr.TH SPIXCFR, Balrimoro,
\KI. K K I"; W.A.A. Hoard ?; IXans List.
lUK.CS, JOHN CAMMBI l.L, From Royal, \a. i] \;
\. ].(.'.. 2. i; ('.Inoiiicic 1\ Dcan'.s l.isr.
BOIIX, BI'MI A SL'ZAWT,, Louisville, Kv. Mu.sic
Ba
(aiAN iici.Ki'.R 2;
C.
SruiK- (;iul) 3; Bench
Diikr ii' niulirfs 1, v
BOO 1 1 1, SAMLI.l. MASl.ON, Statham, (ia.
BtAMN, [AMIS I.A.NLAR, Wlsrminstcr, S
.\ .\ A; Choir 2, Dean's l.isr.
B()\\i.i:S, ROBI R 1 \\.. (iarden Cirv, \. ^. B W 11;
II \1 I- Track, Dean's l.isr.
BRADBLRN, W 11. 1. JAM C, 1 lopedale, Mass. 1 .\.
Second row:
BRADI.IA. IMMI'll I1L'(.11IS, Hampton, \a.
A I 1; 'I' 11 i:; II ,\1 i;. Band I, 2, ^ I .A.C. ?; I'.ngi-
neers' (iliih 1, 2, '; .A. I.F. !•'..; I)iikl'.iinuiirr\ Dean's List.
BRAMiAM, WILLIAM Dl WIS, Rocl<v .Vlount,
\. 0. '1' (-) i;; I T U; Bench and Bar V.
BRI \\ I R, lAMIS l.AMBl,, Sder Cirv, \. C. ^ \.
BRICI , ( dOROL W., JR., Charlotte, N. C. <!• A H.
I'.RIDI \M LI ..ROSSO,, Donaldsonvillc, La. Dean's List.
I'.KIM, DORIS 0\ I R I 0\, ( ireenshoro. N. C. K A.
Sandals, l'..\.(;. f; (arwiiciiiK
Diihr '//' Diiclicss 2; Dean's List.
BRlXkl.lA, JOHN DALLAS, |R
l'..md 1,2, r.A.C. 2.
I hnd rii\i:
BKIXKMW, \1AR\ II.IZABI 111, Orlando, Lla.
II B 'I', A -I' R A; W.A.A. Board 2, s llooland I lorn
, 2, ('.lirijiiicli- 1 ;
\alde,se, \. C.
L 2; Cii wiici i:i:k 2; Climihlr 1; Sandals, Fan-llel.
CouncH 3; F.A.C. 3; COCiS 1; Cheerleader; Dean's
List.
BROXSOX, RICHARD A\AXX, Mmmi, Fla. .\ .\ A;
S\\ ininimg 1,2, 3; Fre-,\led. Societ\- 3; ( dee ("liih 2, 3;
("hoir 1, 4.
BROOKS, MARY I LI/ABI I 11, Monroe, X. Y.
F."Y "C; S."Y "C.
BROU'X, JFAX MARIi:, Dern)ir, Mich. 1 K; Dean's
Li. St.
BROWX, LLOM) LF.K, FrxMn, lenn. II \1 I,;
A.S.M.i:.; Dean's List.
BROW X, SARAl 1 l.FF, St. I.oui.s, Mo. k A (-); Duke
Fhuers 2; \.\\.i:.\. Cabinet 2; Xereidian 3; Hoot"
and Horn 2, 3; Student Coordinate iioard 3; (^h.anii-
ci.i'.KK 2, 3; (!lee Ch
>; Ch
3; F.A.C. 3.
BRUXDA(il\ HI \1R (dORCl. Xew York, X. Y.
A F Li.
l-'oiirlli rov::
BUCHANAX, Wll.llWl ll)\\\KI), Charleston,
w. \'a. :^ .\
BL'CK, I'.LIZ.XBI III Willi WIS. DeLmd, lla.
II B 'I'; X A II.
BL(i(i, RICHARD AllXWDIR, |R., \ irmnia
Beach, \'a. B H II, 'I- II I , II \1 I , F.A.('. 3;
A.I.F.F.; Dean's List.
BUlUil'.R'F, CARL SIIIKMAX, Cleveland, Ohio.
^.,^L(^,'\. C^ihiner l; CJiAMiciiiK 2, ('hniiiulf I,
.lirhilY 1; (dee ( iluh I, F."Y"C.
BLRXI 11, COLBIRl IF, JR., Durham, X. C.
II K '1', B Li 1]; (deeClul) 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, ^
BYXUM, W ILLIA.M I'.DW ARDS, |R., Sunuer, S. C.
K A; M.S.C.A. s F.A.C. *; Basketball, Dean's Li.st.
CAI'FIA. lOIIX W II I 1 \\1. IK., (.reensboro, X. C.
.\ .\ A. ■
78
I'irst roii. left to ri'Jil:
CAl.DW l-i.l.. |.\M \I1.S()\, \l..m;int..n, \. C.
<1) M; Moikrn IXincc Cliil) I, 1. ?; Y.W.C.A. Calii-
ncr ^; l^ri.-,\kil. S()ci(.r\ 2, i, ("imnikiiik I; S."^"('.;
Hand 1; I .A.C. v
c;a.\ifbi:i.i., donai d \i)a\is, chapd ihii, n. c:.
4> K T; Chroiikir 1. 1 ni;ini.crs Ckih; A.S.M.l'..;
W'rtsrlinu.
CAMPliAL'SI'N, lAM'.l, W ilnicrrc. III. K \ H;
airnnicl,- I; S."Y"C:.; Saiuhils; (XX.S; Pivsuknt
Kappa Alpha 1 hcta >; IX-an's l.isr.
CAKR, ROBIKI WOODW ( )R HI, lulsa, Okla.
Iknch And Bar 2, Clhoir 2.
C:ARR, I nomas I.AL'RI.NCI.. Bangor, Pa. \ar,sirv
"D" (;iul); dross ("ounfr\ ; Track; Baiul 1. V
CARSON, lOSr.PH l,l)\\l\. III, Danvilk, \a.
II K *I>.
C.VniCARI. IDWARI) R., Anderson, S. C. Prc-
\Kii. Socictv 2, .1.
Second rozi-:
CAT! 11 V. lOSI PI I B., IR., Spartanhuru, S. C. Dean's
last.
CATO, ANM IIAXK.S. Charlora-, \. C. 1" K;
(,kv Ckil) I, :.
CIIAIIIN. JOHN lAVLOR, Sourli .Mills, N. C.
Bench and Bar; Dean's lasr.
CIIAAIISON, Ai.ICi: ll.I'/.ABITH, Hendcnsonvillc.
N. C. IK; (.'hroiiiilc 1, >; Diikc 'if D/iilirss }; Duke
Plavers v
CHAPMAN, 1 RANCKSJI AN, Cuyahoga Kails, Ohio.
Music Stud\' Club }\ C-H.\Nnc;i.i:i K 1; I- .'A "C;
S."V"C.; Band 1, 2, 3; K.A.C. 3.
CHARRII R. DORIS, Santord, .Maine.
CIIIIK, IJ:0N CI.ARl NCI , JR., Chapel lldl, \. C
I ransl'er: U. N. C.
I hi id row:
CHICK, I RNl.S 1 W.VrSON, Durham, N. C. A ILJ,
Pre-.\led. Socierv 1, 2, ^; Ihdr ' ii' /)w//m 2; I.A.C. ?.
CIIII.IJNCWOR I 11, Ml IIR I I NS COLLI). Hono-
lulu, 1 lauaii. 1' \.
CLARK, ANN BORLAND, Crosby, .Miss, AAA,
C.liroiihic I, 2, L
CLARK, ROBIRI SIIII IDS. Kent, Ohi... A.S.C.I .
WresrIinu:; Dean's l.isr.
CL.ARK1■:,'CH1.RR^, Cmcinnan, Ohi... K K L, /)///■<■
'//' Diiclu'ss 2; Dean's Lisr.
CLARKI , DONNl LI.V ROVCl. Ashevilk, N. C.
K ^; I.I'.C:. 3; L.A.C. L
CLARY, CUV WILLIS, Caliney, S. C. A 1 «!•.
i'oiulh row:
CLOUSK, MILDRl.D IIRRILL, Ashevilk, N. C.
(dee Club 3.
COBI.I', RUSSl.LL COOK I , |R., Concord, N. C.
COCKRILL, IIARRM 111, "Irvine, Kv. K A H;
Duke Phuers L 2, ?; Ciiwiiciiiu I, 2; (dee Club 1.
COLLIN.S, WILLIAM CORNI I.ILS, Pr-nidcncc,
R. I.
CONNOR, ROBl.Rl I'.ARL, johnsrown. Pa.
COOK, ROCLR (i., CranburV, N. J. Diikl-imimrr-
I'.ngineers (^lub; .A.S..M.1-..
COOPLR, Al.BlRI BRANDON. lanipa. Lla.
B (-) II; A.S..M.I:.; Did'Hiii-iiiirr.
JUNIORS
79
JUNIORS
f'irsr m~v, Icfl to ri'^lil:
COPI I.WI), MARION lAllAX, lulsa, Okki.
i K.
COSin , JAVM.HA THAW AY, Richmond, \"a. i: K;
Duke Players 3; Music Srudv (lluh I, 2, }; Bench and
Bar 2; Clee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean's List.
COLRIM'.Y, AI,MA SIAC;!.!',, Lenoir, N. C.
A A II,
C()\l, IMA ll\RKIIIII, ( :h;irr;inooga, Tenn.
A r. 'I>; Ivy, Fan-lkl. Cmncil ^ Duke I'hiyers 2;
Dean's List.
COX, MARN DIXON. Mr. Ohve, N. C.
CRAM., .\1ARC;IA I I. OR INI., Sanra Ana, Calil".
Z T A; Music Study (^hil) I, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn
2, 3; (ileeCiul) I, 2, 3;' Choir 1, 2, ^ Dean's l.isr.
CRANK )RD, I II NRV 1,1.1., |R., W insron-Salem, N. C.
II \1 I.; CllvMiciilK I; A. 1. 1. 1..; Dean's l.isr.
Second roil':
CRIA'ASSK, LAMAR I'AKLI . |K , l.unpa, I la.
i: A I .
CRISWII.I HOW \RI) DON.M.D, \\ashmot,.n,
D. C
CROLI, JOHN I, Ml, Joneshoro, .\rk. A I Li;
Dean's List.
CRL'M ASiii.^N, Orangeluirt;, .S, C. AAA, llool"
and I lorn.
CLRRV, JOHN ROBIRI, JR., Ili^h Roinr, N. C;.
I . \.(;. i, Ret;raiii Cheniistr\ ( !lul) 2, <.
DAI.I , .SAR.Xri HILLN, Riant Citv, Lla. A X Li,
(dee Clul. I, 2, <; Choir I, 2, ?.
D'ALONZO, ALBERT FLOYD, Philadelphia, Pa.
K 1'; Ba.sehall 2; Soccer 2; N'arsity "D" Club.
Third roiv:
DAIA', Ji<;AN ANN, Palm Beach, Lla. K A (-);
Transfer.
DANILL, lOSLPH .MARSH, Parkron, N. C. 1' <l' L.
DANNALS, (;LOR(ii: CLARK, Durham, N. C.
A 1 *.
DAX'IDSON, LINDLLL ALL, Lrenton, lemi. II \1 L;
Band 2, 3; I'.ngineers' Club; A.S.M.L.; (dee Club 2;
ALidrigal Singers 2, 3; Dean's List.
DAXIS, ALARION LANI',, Durham, N. C. <l- \1;
Duke Players 1, 2, ;!; S."Y"C.; Dean's Li.st.
DAXIS, RICHARD I)I:,\1PSI:Y, Candler, N.C. II K A.
DiiCOSII R, LIN ION III NRX . Sanra l"e. New Mex.
A X A.
i'diirth row:
DLXIINC, ILANNK CHAMPION, New Haven, Conn.
VV.A.A. Board 2; (dee Club 1, 2; Choir I, 2; Dean's
List.
DINNI I I, ll.r/ABIlll, Atlanta, CJa. A X Li;
Duke Players 2, X.W.C. A. Cabinet 2; (dee Club 2;
Dean's List.
Dl RR, MAR^ I l.l/AI'.l III, Lancaster, Pa. II B <l',
I ransler.
Dl-. ,SilA/.(), III()X1\S ll)\\ \RD. |R.. loit Sill,
Okla. A I A.
DLS JARDIN.S, I.LI/ABI 1 II ANN. Lapeer, Mich.
(dee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, L
DI.WAR, LILLIAN DANII L, Raleiuh, N.C. k K L;
(dee Club I, 2, ?; Choir I, 2, L
DIBBLi:, |(), I lills.lalc, \lieh. K K V, Social Siaiuiards
L2, 3.'
80
First row, left to ri^lit:
DOnSOX, SARAH I Rl I MAN, Brooklvn. N. V.
A >!' P A; W.A.A. lioaril 2. '^; Prc-Mal. Socictv I, 2,
3; l'."V'C:.; S."V'X:.; \\:u\'s l.isr.
Docr.rrr, i.iw is carpi nuk, ( .ixvnu.»Ki. s. c.
:^ 11 1; 11 M 1'.; '^ B K; I >r 12; 'I' II 1'; DuUc
Phivcrs ?; H;jnd I. 2, ?; IX-.in's l.isr.
DOIllRrV. ANDRI \\ jOSI PI 1, JR., IVlny Br.icli,
ill. Ihinskr; P,ilm B<.;k1i jr. ("olkuc; B:iscb;lll.
DONMDSON. |l ^\^ DM, I.oviim, New .Mexico.
I .•>•(;.; S,"Y""C.
!)Ri:W. .MirCHI'l-l. MBR.VSkA, ()uiiu\. Ma.
r A i:.
DRISCOl.I., RICHARD HOPKINS, Charlora-, N. C.
<l> r A; Ir.instcr.
1)1 1)1, lA, HI) Rl INllOli), i^irkcTshurg. W. V.i.
Second roil-:
DUNCAN, .MARION I.OLISI. l)urh,im, N. C.
K A; H A O'; Duke Plavcrs 1,2, '.
DUNCAN. .MARIHA MOORI. Kakigh, N. C.
A A A; - A H; CiiAMK.iiKK 1, lv\ ; Dean's List.
r.ASl, DORIS KLl'.ANOR, Durham, X. C.
TAXI S, (^1 XmCii: W., Il, l kmkrson, N. C. T[K<i>.
IDMONDS, IXXil.NI CARDNI R, Hampron, \a.
I DWARDS, IAN KKITH, Abbeville, S. C. UK '1';
Pre- .Med. Socierv; Y..M.C:.A.; F.A.C. 2.
I DWARDS, W ll.LIA.M HARRISON, Williamsport,
Pa. <\' K "I"; Transfer.
Third r/m:
i DWARDS, /I NO LKSri.R, Washinuton, N. C.
K A; B U 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; F."V"C.
IICI IMAN, i:U(";i'Nll, ANN, Ibledo, Ohio, II B <\k
II.I.IOI, I I.OVD A\l RV, Chester, S. C.
1 ,1.1 .IS, ( :i I.VRI ,1 ,S 1 1 1( )\1 AS, Pensacola, Kla. B w 1 1 ;
Pre-MeJ. Society 1 , 2, ( Ike Club 1 , 2, ?; Choir I, 2, ?,
|;LI.S\\()RIH, JOHN CHARLIS, New Orleans, l/i.
A r Li; V..M.C.A. Cabinet; I'.A.C. ?; Track 1, 2;
(toss ("oimtrv 2, ?.
I.MMONS, CURTIS C., Asburv Park, N. |. i: .\;
Asst. .Mt;r. Toorbail 2; Basketball i.
T\ANS, V.IRAl.D Wll.BIRT, Clonnellsvilie, Pa.
1' .A T; (.hroincle 2; Dean's List,
i'lnirtli roiv:
TXANS, ITXROI.D DWID, |R . 1 llorce, S. C. Clee
Club ^; Choir I, 2, v
FAIRI'.V, ROBl Rl LI WIS, Durham, N. C.
FARLIV FRXNCI S \\ll,I.OL(.llin . Mouni llnllv,
N. |. 'I' M.
FARR, THO.MAS Nl I.SON, Charlotte, N. C. A T Li;
FARRI I.L, PAUL IIARRX, l.verett, Mass. 'I> K 'I'.
Fl A.MSTI R, .MARY LOU, Beckiey, VV. \a.
Fl A THFRSTON, AI.WA N LOUIS, Durham, N. C.
Swimming 2, 3.
JUNIORS
HI
JUNIORS
First wu:, left to rinlit:
FKl-KIR, (;LA^ S., Wchsrcr (.roves. Mo. <I> A H;
Chronicle I, 2, 3, Assoc. I'.d. ?; Hiikr 'ii' n/irlirss 2, .?,
Assoc. I'd. 3; Prcs. N. C. (^oIlLuian.- Press .Assn.
FF.RCIUSON, CAROLYN, Dallas, Icxas. K A (-);
'Iransfcr: S.M.LJ.
Ill I.I), SIIIRI,I:Y AU(;US1A, Charlom, N. C.
A A II; Ircas. Freshman (]|ass, Duke Flavers 3;
V.VV.C.A. Caliiner 2; S."V"(;., Rres.; Hoof and Horn
2, ?; (ilee Cluh I, 2, 3; Choir 3.
FINKI., DORIS FI.AINi:, Houston, Te.xas.
FIM.IV, FRANCFS FAY, Roanoke, \a. A f^;
.Inlmr I; Cii an i ici.kkr 3.
ni/SIMOXS, JOSIPH (;RAHA,\1, jr., Charlorre,
\. C. A I LI- \arsitv "D" Cluh; Wresriinu 2, i.
Fl.i:.\llN(., jAMIS C.\RI;K)\, MarrnLsvifle, \a.
K A, H ii i; 'I- II 1'; Asst. Mgr. Foorhail 1; Bench
and Bar 2, 3; Chroincle 1; Hidr '//' Ihnliess 3; M.S.C.A.
2; I.F.C. 2, <; F.A.C. 2, Dean's l.isr.
Second roil':
FLOW IRS, CI.AIRI HOWARD, I honiasville, Ca.
A A 11, Duke I'lasers I; ^.\\.C.\. Cahiner <; Hoof
ami I forn 2, ?; S."^'"(^; Mode rn Dailee Chili > , ( !m \\ 1 1-
(11 IK 3,
I LOM). W ILI.I \M SI I W \l< I, Durham, \. C.
IL^^^, WILSON LALL. Wesr Haven, Conn.
HH II.
lOWII III , HI ISN Kl A ION. W dmin^'ion, \. C.
K A,
FORBI-S, DAN'll L SM.NI'S 1 1.R, ILndersonville,
\. C.
FORBUS, (^.I.ORCrFl^LFN DA\IS, Durham, \. C.
A L; F."V'C.; S."V"C.; (^lee Cluh 1, 2, ^ Choir
1, 2. v
FORRi:si i:r, fucjfnI': Norwood, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Third roil-:
FRFLALAN, W 11.1.1 AM SI ILIORl), D.icusville, S. C.
A i: 'l>.
FRI'.l'.Zi;, lACK I'.DW ARD, Charlorre, N. C. .\ \ A.
I'RIA, h\.\R\ CURRIi:, Philadelphia, Pa. / I A;
.Music Srud\ Cluh 1 .
FRVL, jl RRS L^ brand, Casroma, N. C. K A.
FRM:, ROBIR I I)., ( .astonia, N. C. K A; liuramural
Sporrs V
FUCIIS, jANI I.LCII.I.I, Miami. Ma. Nereidian
Cluh 2, '-.
FL'LP, KFNNF/IH I ., Durlum, N. C.
l-oiirlh miv:
FUNK, Bi:i lA ,\NN, Louisville, Kv. Iransler:
('oll)\' junior ( 'ollem.-.
(iALL.ANI, W'll.l.'lAM I RSKINI , IR,, \n,lerson,
S. C. B (-) II.
(iARRISS, M ARCL'S A., Wadeshoro, N. C.
CAI LINO, W ILI Rl DCOMM \NI)I R. IR.Sullolk,
\a. UK 'I'.
(ilORCI. LILLIAN LLCILLI , Spinanhurj:, S. C.
II B <l>; Cm\n IK I M K I .
CIBB.S, WILLIAM BR^ AN, Reidsville, N. C.
(ilFFORD. Nl II. Al.l.l N, I still. S. C. .\ .\ A.
Dean's List.
I'trst r//ii\ left to rinlif:
(iin, MARJOKII IR\IN(i, Winar Park, Ila.
Music Stiklv (Huh 1, 2, '; Social Sramlanis (lomm. 1;
Choir 1, :, ?; (ikv Clul) I, :. V
Cll.HlRl, IDWIN Cl.lNN. |R., Atlanta, (la,
H H 11, I .AC. ?; IXans la.sr.
(^111. IRWCIS KIII'\rRK'K. Ralci-h. \. C.
A \ \.
(.11,1 11, AM), JOHN 11., Ltica, Pa. K 1".
CIMBIR. jOIIN ROBIRl. i'ar Hills, \. J. (ike
Club I; (':iioir I, :, V
(■1,.\/I1R, SARAH II \M\(.S, Hradcntoii, Ma.
(il.LW, .\1AR^ \nRll.S, Dallas. Texas. A <!';
II M I'; Xcivkliaii Clul) I, 2, >; Ivv; Speed Clul);
1 )iaii's 1 .1st.
Siroihi r/iu::
(il.OXIR, I DWARI) IWIIS, |R., lumlierroii, N. C.
■r :;:.
COODMAN, I Rl 1) W ., kannapolis, \. C. Band I,
2; I'nuineers Clul); A. 1.1'. I',.
(i()RI)()\, RICHARD W., |acksonville, 1 la.
CORRM.l., lOSl'.PH PAI.MIR, ( .reenshoro, N. C.
-I' K 1'.
(iRA.\n.l\(i, \1 \R^ lOSIPHINI, (i;ui,sden, Ala.
AT; Glee Clul) I.
(iRAWILLT, jOSIPH F.NSICN, VMstport, Conn.
(■Rl'l \\\ AI D". IS 111. 1. 1 BI'ATRICi:, Hauersrown,
.\ld.
(,Rllli\, \ WCV CARI.ISII, l.ouisbuiu, \. C.
A \ Li; Music Srudv Clul) 2, <; Bench and" Bar 2, ?;
Hoof and Horn 2, '; ('Inoiiulr I; S."X "(].
(,R1(,(,, WOMBl.l ()LAX, JR., Sylva, N.C. 1 <|. I .
('.Iiriiiiulf I .
(.R()(),\ll, I WHS IllMIR, (ireenshoro. \. C.
'I- A H; I'.A.C., I ..otl.all.
(.ROSHl \S, 1)A\I1) I l.DRIDCl , |R., (Jicnsidc. Pa.
A 1' <!'; Baseball I, I.K.C. f.
(iRONIR, CARI. A I VOOD. |R.. Alrooiia. Pa.
II K A; Duke PLners ?; Hoof aiid I lorn 2.
I'm I rill mil':
(iUINI'i:. WIl.l.l.Wl ll\l(),\, .\eu Orleans, l.a.
B W II; B i) 1]; <l> II 1"; As.sr. Mfrr. Baskerl.all;
^.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, ?; Clinjiiiclr I; l-.A.C. ^ Dean's
l.i.sr.
HAINI'S, ROIil.RI I ARI„ C;itskill, \. V. '!> II 1.
Dean's l.isr.
I lAI 1., FRANK DAWSON. Coral (.ables, Fla. I ,\.
Bench and Bar 2, !; Diikr 'if Diiclicss 2.
HAIF, j.WllS IIIOMAS, Ilitih Point. N. C.
IIAFF, Kl NNI HI DAI. and', Durham, N. C.
I lAI 1„ ROBI R 1 P.. Rockv Mount, N. C. A.S.C.F.
IIAMILL, ,\1ARY \1R(;INIA, Huntinfrton, W. \a.
A (^; II M I',; Duke Players ^ Modern Dance Club 2;
("ii \mk:i iiK '; I)e;in's Fist.
riiinl riiw:
(iRlFFlN, IL'STACF C, |R.. Favetteville. N. C.
(■RIFFIN. IFXRRII I ROSI\ Macon, (ia. A A 0;
Duke Plavers.
JUNIORS
83
JUNIORS
First roii\ left to ri^lit:
HAMRICK, ROSl.MARV, Forest City, N. C. K A.
I lAM), I IX ;AR HAI,I„ Pincvillc, N. C. UK A.
I lANKS, \A\(;\\ Ft. Worth, Texas. K A (-); /Mr '«'
l)//(licss 2; W.S.Ci.A. I, 2, 3; Sandals; Dean's List.
HANI.ON, 1)A\I1) ("iORDON, Praierieville, La.
'[' A H; Dean's List.
HARDI I,, I,. BACON, Wm Heaeh, Fla.
IIARDI\(i, JOAN MURROL'Cn, Rurherford, N. J.
A <I>; Cliroi/ich' I; D/ikr 'if D/iciifss 2, 3; Dean's List.
HARDY, I'.LLA CARRINC^TON, Durham, N. C.
1 ransfer.
Third rou\-
HAUCHTON, Wm. cmAIIAM. kini:.st(.n, S. C.
IIAVFS, X'IRCINIA .NLARCI'.LLA, Srareroad, N.
F."V"C.; S."Y"C.; (ileeClul) I, 2, 3.
1 II DDFN, NANCY IRW IN, Detroit, Mich. K A
Music Stud\- Club I, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; (";
(]iul) 2, 3; Syinphon\- Orchestra 1, 2, 3; C!hoir 2,
C.
ee
Oreiiesrra Pr
.■nr 3; Dean's List.
C.
3;
C.
IIINDRICKS, MARY I l.l/ABI IH, Durham, N.
K A (-); .\ A <l>; (]n AN nci.Ki'.R 2, 3; Chronicle 2,
i II NDR1C:KS()N, BARLI'.F FROY, Washington, D.
A \ A; F.A.C. 2.
IIIRI.ONC;, BI'.'IFIS GRI(iSH^. Saluda, S. C.
IIIRMANN, I'RNI'SF C, Richmond \a. Prc-.\led.
SocietN' 3.
Sfcoiiii row:
HARRILL, JAMFS CLIN ION, Caflnev, S. C.
A 1 'I'.
HARRIS, (.l\l R\(,I,\ND, I h/aheth Cirv, N. C.
A A II.
HARRISS, CIADI IIWIPION, Sahshurv, N. C.
•I' H 1, I T IJ, Dean's List.
HARRISS, DOROIIh LOLISF, .Sanlord, N. C.
AAA; (]ii,\Niir:i.i-,i-,i< I; Didr ' ii' Diichrss 2, 3, (^o-ed
Bus. \lf..r. 1; CleeC:iul) I, 2; Dean's Fist.
II \R I /111,, \RIIILR RLPP, Irenron, N. |.
IIARW ARD, Bl I n SLI. Durham, N. C. " «I> .\L
Music Stu.K Clul) s ^'.W'.C.A. Cabinet I, 2, 3; Diikr
'li Dinhrss 2, (.ke Club I; W'.S.C.A. 3.
II ARWOOD, I RI.DI RICk W m., Fongmeadovv, Mass.
A X A.
I'o/irth Roiv:
HI'.RRIOI I, DONALD RICHARD. Chatham. N. j.
B H II.
HI RRAIANN, MFIAIN R., Pmsbuiuh, Pa. II ,\1 I ;
A.S.C.i:.; Dean's Fi.sr.
Ill YKOOP, ALIDA, C. J., Fnka, N. C. A A 11,
(-) A 'I'; Duke Plavcrs I, 2, 3; S."Y"C.
HKKilNS, FRFD CFAY, }\{.. Rome, Ca. K A; In-
tramural Sports.
IIIPPS, HFRB (iRI-.INI. (ireensboro, N. C. K A;
lodtball 2, 1.
HOIK.I'S, CHARI.IS ROI.XNJ), I i. Lauderdale, lla.
K A; looil.all.
HOIK, KINS, LI \\ IS, .S.Hiihem Pines, N. C. <I> A H
K .\; \1 l; H U 1; 'I' H 1]; Y.NLC.A. Cabinet 2, 3
Chroi/nir L 2, 3; S."Y"C., Band I, 2, 3; (Jlee Club I, 2
Choir L 2.
84
First wu', Ifft to rinlit:
IIOI'I', lir/AMl 111 niMOSl', Dvirshurj:. Ilnn,
K A; A -I- V A, I . A.C. !; Ncakiian; Modem iXiiuv
('lul), \ ici- Prcs. junior (!l;iss.
ilOKK. KINM 11! I{R()\\\, ( Iranirc ()iiarr\, N. C.
11 \1 1 .; A.S.C:.! .
IIOI. BROOK, IIAROII) DOLC.l.AS. Kannapolis.
\. C. <1' K M"; I nuiiHvrs' Cliil); A.I.I .1.
IIOI.CROI- 1. CIIXRIJS 1 11.1)1 \. |R., IVrroir.
Mich. K X.
IIOI.DIN. BI\|\MI\ lll()\l\S. I.ouishurii, \. C.
1! V M.
liOI.I.AM), ROBI Ri I.ALMAX, W illiamsporr, Pa.
.\ .\ A; <!> II 1"; Band 1, I. A.C. 2, ^; A.i.K.r,.;
Dcan'.s l.i.sr.
IIOMYCLTl, ROBI R I I.., JR., Cliariora-, \. C.
Second ro\i:
HOPPiX, SlLWRl' Bl.iSS. JR., Framinuham, .Mass.
1" '!> r .
HOLC.K, Wll.l.lA.M BRYAN, Roanoke, \a. 1 X.
Oil \N iici I'.r.K 1; (lliroiiulf 2, '.
llOLXiH, .MARY JAM"., Mchanc, \. O. .M 1'; (dee
Cliil) I, :, ^; Choir 2, ^
llOLX.MrON, ROBIRl Al.l.i'X, Berrwille, \a.
K :^; Basehall 1, 2, ^ 4; \ar.sitv "D" Cluh.
H(A\1, Wll.l.lA.M Bll.l, Wlini, JR., Hcndcrson-
ville, N. C:. .\ X A; <^ H :^; Bench and Bar 2, li;
Pres. 2; F.A.C. ?; Dean's last.
nUMOON. MURRAY I.ISl.ll., Durham, N. C.
<1' K il; l.noineers' Ckil); A.S..M.I:.
HURLI Y, BKISY JOHN, Crecnshoro, N. C. K A;
Modern Dance C'luh; 1 loof" and Horn 2; Clnomcle 1;
Archive 2; Diib- 'if P/ulicss 2; iv\ ; Dean's lisr.
Third riiii':
ML rClll\(iS, I.YDIA MARir, Durham, \. C.
.Music Stud\ (;iul) 2, s /)///•(■ '//' Diichcsa 2; (ikr (]lub
1,2, :!; Choir 1, 2. ?.
IIL'ICHINS, ROBIRl Will II. W msron-Salcm.
\. ('. .\ 1 Li, Duke Ambassadors.
INSCII, PAUL HI.NRY, Creensl.oro. \. C. II K A.
Pre-Med. Socierv; (iiee Ciuli.
JACKSON, I R\IN. JR.. Birmini.'ham, Ala. •!> A H.
JACKSON, IIAROI.I) MACKINZII, II. Charlotte,
N. C. <!' K T, II M I .
JACKSON, JOHN JIRROI.D, l.archmont, N. Y.
'I' K M", Wrestling ,\It.'r. I, 2, Suimmintr .A.s.st. Mgr. I;
I niiineers ('luh; .\. I. I'. 1 .; Diihi'.im^ilieer I, 2.
lACKSON, PHILIP Wll.l ORD, John.son Citv, \. Y.
11 M I',; Deans List.
h'oiirth roiv:
JACKSON, WILLIAM I IL I CI IINSON, Shreveport,
La. K A; '!> II 1"; B LI 1, Y..M.C.A. Cabinet ?;
K."Y"C.; S."Y "C.; K.A.C. h
lACOKl S. P.\U1. W TBI',. W'. Asheville, N. C. K 1'.
■jAMIS, Kl NNl III C1.\N ION, Winterville, \. C.
:i: <i' 1..
ILNKINS, .MARTIN IDW.XRD. Phil.idelphia, Pa.
::: A i:.
jLNNINC.S, WILLIAM BL.Vll Y, JR., lavetteville.
\. C. n K A; Duke Plavers ?; S."Y"C.
JOHNSON, (lUY MONROL. JR., Asheville, N. C.
JONIS, CI CILI CAROLYN, llapeville, (ia. Dean's
List.
JUNIORS
85
JUNIORS
I'lrsit ro\i.\ left tit riiilit:
JOMuS, DARRII.i. SHAW . Newark, Ohm. :^ A I,;
<t' II 2L; Arclinr >; Puljlicarions Hiianl >\ TranslVr.
|{)\I,S, |()i!\ ROB! R I , Washmgron, I). C. Dean's
lasr.
lONIS. .\1AR\ \IR(,I\1A, Washmuron, 1). C.
K K r, \ A '!>, Diikc Plavcrs 2; Chronicle.
lOMS, ROHI.Rl (.ARM I I, imiianoia, Miss.
JONLS, SA^'D^■, Hraiktitnn, lla. 1 A I- ikruh ami
Mar 2, ?, .lirhive 1. 3.
lORDAN, ROSI. AWi:, Sa.xapahaw, \. C. A A II.
W.A.A. Board i; K."V"(:.; Sandals, ( dte- Cliil) 1,
2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
JUNC;, DA\li) I I.BI.Rr, Snvdcr, N. >. 'I' A w.
Y.M.C.A. Cal.ina 2, <; ( ike Club 1.
Snniiil riiii--.
KAI-KBRINMR, Willi \M \i)\\l. I'hil.ulrlpln.i.
Fa. K -; (!apr. Sncter 1.
KANSIi.lNI.R, DOROlin JOAN, Baskini; Ridgc,
N. J. A r, .Music Srudv Clul) 1,2,.?; S."^ "C., Sym-
phony Orchestra I, 2, .?; i^.^.C^. 3.
KARLKSI IS. PAL'L, JR.. Sr. James, \. ■*!. I ransflr;
Bowdnin Ciijlt^'e; Basehail; Dean's List.
KALS. nil R (.ARRI ISON, Rye, \. V. 'h II ^\
Didr '//' Diiihrw 2, Band 1.2, ?; Symphony Orchestra
1.2, ?; Dean's last.
KLARNS, IO\l J0II\S10\, JR., Iliiih I'nnit, \. C.
KF.LLF.R, HARRY LKRO^ . Raieigh. N. C. Band
1. 2; Dean's List.
KEMPkR. SHIRkl'.Y ROSI'.. .Savannah, (.a.
Third roiv:
KENDALL, RUIH I.., Ailiemarle, N. C. Ciiwii-
CI.KER 2.
KI'NIFICK. lOIIN MICIIALL, Sr. Petersinirg. Fia.
Kl RR, BARB.XRA ANNI'. I'.iizaheth. N. |. .Modern
Dance Club i, 2, .?; F.A.C. ?.
KISIIR. NANCY CONRAD. Wmston-.Saiem. N. C.
.Irchiir 1,2, i; S\'nipiiiin\ Orcliesrra 1,2, '; Dean's
l.i.sr.
KIL.MI.R, jl'.AN, Cratton, Mass. Pegasus.
KINSI Y, |0 ANN, Scar.sdaie, N. V. A I"; Duke
Piavers 2, 3; S."Y"C.; F.A.C. ?; Deans List.
KIRKLAND, Wil.l.lWl lllRWi. Durh.un, N. C.
I'/// 1 rill nrd':
KLFNKI', |0\N D., Decaiur, (ia. K A H; Chmu'uir
I. 2.
KNABI. LLOYD CONDON, |R.. Caronsvdie, Md.
(-) .\, li I 1; '|i K 1'.
ixRAMR, MAR I HA I II LIN, St. Petersl)urg. I'la.
Iranster.
KL'YKINDALL, ROW I N \ Bl I 1 1. Durliun. N. C.
AAA; I T Li; i; A II.
I.ACI'.Y, JA.MIS ROBI R I, Neuark, N. J. A \ A,
Beileii and Bar; Baseball; Soccer.
LACiO.MBi:, BARBARA ANN, .Mapieuond, N. J.
K K F; Hoof and Horn 2; ('hroiiiclr 1;
LADSHAW. I HOMAS CORDON. JR., Spananl)urg,
S. C. Lngineers (dui); .\. I.F.I.., Dean's List.
86
First rou\ left to ritilit:
l.AKi:. MAKV RLlll. Cli.irlora, \. C Duk^
PIvncrs 5, Music Stiiiis ('liili -. >. S\in|ihiiin Orclics-
rni I, :.
I.AN'DIS, KICIIAKI) XINCINl. Ncu I loll.ind. Pa.
A 1 <J; Hoot'anJ I lorn :, s CJiroiiulc 1; (.kc Cluh
:, .?; Band 2; Choir 2. ?; \.\.V.. 2, V
LAN'17, Wll.l.lAM \1<(.()\\ \\, II, 1 liiiiru, \. ^.
LAPP, ROHI Rl I l)\\ \RI), Irvumton, \. I. A I A,
\arsit\ ■D" Clul) 2, ?, Hasch.ill I, 2.
LASl.l'V, l)()\\ll) (.R\^. W.ilkcrtowii, \. C.
<\> (-) 1.
LASl.IA. IMIIA SL 1 , W msron-Sakni, N. C.
A <!' P A; W.A.A. Board v
l.AU. JOHN l.i:Sl.il'.. IrinulaJ, B.W.I. 'I' H IlJ;
Socctr; Unni.s.
Second roll-:
l.AL'l'R, |()A\, OrdiarJ Park, \. V. Mu.sic SnuiN
Clul) I, "2; (.kv Clul. I, 2, !; Choir 1, 2, .!.
I.ALIIIR, RICHARD AI.BIRI, Pas.saic, \. |.
Ba.skcrhali; Ba.schail; Dcan'.s Li.sr.
LAUGHl.lX, HI I.I.N I.I.IZABP IH, Wlsrricid, N. V.
A <1>; Duke Plavcrs }\ C^n.xNrK.i ii i< I; S."VC.
I.AL'NIUS, .MAR I HA l.OUISl', .Monroe, (ia. CIcc
Club I, 2, ?; Choir I, 2, ^.
LI-.ARMONT, CAROL LOUISK, Merukn. Conn.
S."Y"C.; Deans List.
LKITCH, lANi: MORCiAN, Riehmond, \a. Mu.sic
Snidv Club 1; F."V"C.; S."Y'C., (ilee Club 2.
LLONARD, ROBI.RF PAVNI., ler.sev Citv, N. 1.
A.S.ALi:.; Football.
riiirJ ro\v:
I.LWIS, SHIILA CAROLINI. Mi.inu Be.ieh. I"la.
.Music Sruil\ Chib.
l.K^ON, I'i.Sli PAL'I.INI., Durham, N. C. Ivv;
(^ke Club I, I .A.C. L Dean's l.isr.
I.INIK.KI N, JACK Kl NDAI.L, St. Petersbur}:. Fla.
LIPSCOMB, (ilORCI WINIRI.D, Durhiin. N C.
I.IPSCO.MB, I ll().\L\S, Angier, N. C.
iriCHARI), ANNI'. I.ORINC, Cohassett, Ma.ss.
(,kv Clul).
LI 1 ll.l , NOKMX I.KK, Norfolk, \a. \ .\ il.
Bench and Bar 2, L Diikr 'ii' l)iiilicss 2, l■■."^■"C.;
S."V"C., Dean's l.i.st.
I'oiirlli nni-:
I.ON(;, lOlIN C:()UR■|■|•■.NA^. li.mukn. Conn.
'I> (-) :;:;';\LS.(LA. 2; I.K.C. L
LL'DI.UM, WARRLN, Bate.sburg, S. C.
LLNI)rBIR(., MAR^ NAOMI, Balboa Heights,
Canal /one. .\ 'I'; I loni and ilorn L Clee C^luh .?;
Choir L
LUNSI ORI), liiOMAS W, Haines City, 1 la.
LYNCH, IRI.NICL.MRI, Jersey City, N.J. Z I A.
Duke Plavers L 2; Cii.wrici.KKR I; S."V"C.
LYNCH, i.L'BY RAI'FORD. \\ilniin<rton, N. C.
<1> A (-).
.M((:i.URI. MARCARFl ll.l/\BI 111, Bradenton,
Fla.
JUNIORS
87
JUNIORS
II \l I'; I'. > «.,.; :i. 1 y..\ ivv; lyc.ins i.isi.
\l(l)()\\l l,l„(;i.M)r II ARKISON, llit;li Pninr, N. C.
.\1(;(,R\II„ RLIII K\lll\RI\r, Pittshuruh, Pa.
A 'l>.
Mc;KI\\()\, ARNOLD liORlJI N, l.unihcnon, \. C.
K A; F.A.C. 1; Dean's l.isr.
iVld.l.AN, LUCIU:, Miami Ikacli, lla, K K T
\ A <I>; (jiANiici.r.i i< 1, l)/d'r '//' Diitlifss 2; Pan-
I Id. (Council 2.
Seamd row:
McLKAN, U II.I.IAM CAMPiili.I,. |R., lainpa, lla.
:;: A I ; Bench ami Har 2, s (.kx- Cluh 1,2, ?; S>ni-
[)lion\ OrcJKsrra I, 2, 3; (ihoir 2, 3; Hand 2, 3.
.Vld.lOD, .M.ICI JOHN, lohns, N. C:. I T LI
Md.l.OD, III ^■R^' I.., Johns, N. C. H \ '!>, Dukt-
Plavtrs I, 2, ^ I looC'anil Horn 2, n M.S.Ci.A. 3;
(iicc(;!ul) I, 2.
McI.I'.OD, \1 \K^ I IIONl \S, Inhns, \. C. ITU;
s."V"(;.
MciJ.OI), \AN(A I.I.I/.AHI 111, Rnckinghani, \. C.
A A II, Duke Players 2, V.M.C.A. CahiiKt 2;(:mami-
CLEER 2; Gicc Club 1,2.
McMAHON, WILLIAM WALLACI', Sr. Pctershunj;,
Fla. B (-) II; II M I'.; <l> III'; B Li :^; Sr. P;u; I'.ngi-
nccrs Club; A.S.C.I'.; I.I'.C.; M.S.CJ.A. >.
.McNKI'.LV, IRWIN HOLLOR, Morganton, N. C.
Band; Dean's List.
Third roir:
McPHKRSON, II.ANNl, DU I ION, Oeala, Lla.
(^.leeClub 1, 2," .3; Dean's List.
MACKI'.V, CONS'LANCI', |KAN, Pirrsburgh, Pa.
A X Li; r 'I' il, Pnliry Club 2; S."V"C.; (^lee Club
2; Dean's Lisr.
M.AcSPADDI'N, MAR^ |l AN, Boea Rat.ni, I'la.
Duke Plavers 3; (lice Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, v
MAC.RLDi R, R()^ )R., W'ashinuron, I). C. Choir 2;
V.M.C.A. 3; K."V"(;.; (.lee Club I, v
.\L\LL, NANCY KLI/AHI III, Lcuiisville, Kv.
II B 'l>; X A 'I'; Hoof and I lorn 2; Climiiuir 1, 2, 3,
Co-ed I'ditor 3; COCS.
MAPP, III'LI'.N BKALRlCr, Buena \ista, \a. i: K.
I\\; Dean's Lisr.
.MARKll.Wl, ANIIA BI\IRI.^. I h/abeih Cirv,
N. C. I•.■•^"C.; S."V"C.
i'ointli nnv:
M.\RKIIA\1, lOIlN LI Sill, St. IViersburu, lla.
Clee Club 3. "
MARLI'V, LI'NA Sll \\ ARI, Chapel 1 Idl, N. C.
,\L\RL(n\, IRNI'SI (IRANI, I ront Ro\al, \a.
<!' K :;:.
MXRIIN, (.l()R(.r WILSON, Moeksville, N. C.
X .\ i;.
MAILOCK, lACK lAL'SI, (ireensboro, N. C.
A I A; 'I' li i:, Band I, Dean's List.
AlAI IIIACS, BARBARA l.li, Miami, Lla. AAA.
.VIAURV, KRNLSl , Caracas, Xeiie/uela.
88
First nni', kft to riiilit:
\\\\a\\\\. HUDSON PIA\^, Orluut.., I l;i.
• l' A H, .|' \1 I'; I.F.C. ?; Kootlull I, l."V"(:.
Ml HAM . 1)\\ 11) IMIII.IP. hivctavilk', \. C
Ml.l.lON. ROHIRl WnC.IIIR. Havard, N. C,
A X A; rninslVr: I5a\ard (lolkgc.
MIIAIX, II AN IS\HI l.I.A, (■astonia, N. C.
MIKKII.i,' \1\K(.ARI I NOHI.I, Palatka, lla.
A 'I' F A; 1 .A.C. ^ W.A.A. IJoanl ?.
MISSI'RIA, PAIRICIA ANN, lacUsonvilk-, I'la.
A A A, 11 \1 1 .
MI'.LCIII , I.ION llllODORl. |R , I)a\tnn, Ohio.
>1> K 'r, Iranskr.
riind nm-:
MINTON, RICIIARi) R \\ \l()\l), Niu Canton, III.
A.i.i'.r,.
MOIIIII NKAMP. I RID (,., WVamlotu-, .Midi.
A I A; Clioir I. :, !.
.MONlAdLI-, RICHARD BI.ASI.I A , Durham, N. C.
\l()ORI\ PATRICIA I.OU. Norton, \a. A I'.
MOORI, W II.I.IAM PHILIP. JR., (.ricnvillc, N. C.
'I- A (-); II W I- I.A.C. ?; A.S..\l.r..; Dean's last.
MORCAN, CI Nl' MORION, Ahmkrn, N. C.
AlORCAN, jOSIPII P., New V,.rk, N, N. K A;
A.S.M.i:.
Second row:
MIDDI.F.SW'ORIH. CHISIIR PAUL, Statcsvillc,
N. C. A r Li; H il :^; Pul). Hoard 2; Y..\LC.A.
Cahincr ?; ('Iiiviiuif 1, 2; ll/ikc '//' D/ichrss Bu.>;incss
.Manager 2; Band 1, 2, ?.
.MiD(;i:ri, (.KORCI. l DW ARDS, l.ngkhard, N. C.
.MIDCKIT'. PLI.IX; DA.MI RON, III. I.ngkhard, X.C.
.MILLAR, W ll.LIA.M I.MBI.R, Waviu.svilk, N. C.
Bench and Bar 5; (^hoir \.
.MIl.LKR, ARTHUR, .Mount \crnon, N. Y. 11 .M K;
«l> H I; F.A.C. 2.
.MILLKR, \\ILI.1A.M LRANC:iS, Yountr.srown. Ohio.
'!> A (-); Chmiihlr 2; DiiLr'i/' Dinhcss 2; (ilcc Club 1;
A.S..\LI\
MILl.NKR. ANNll. BRUCI.. .Miami Ikach, 1 ia.
A A O; Transfer.
Fourth row:
MORRIS. HAROLD NA I HAN, WoodruH". S. C.
Bench and Bar ^ Cilee Cluh 2. ?; Choir I. 2. ?.
MORRISON. IIARRII I 1 LI.I/.AHI 1 1 1. I li^rh Point,
N. C. (ike Clul) I, 2. ?; Choir I, 2, >.
MORTON, .MARION BILLY, Albemarle. N. C.
Dean's List.
,M()SIR, NINA SUI . Winston-Salem, N. C. <l' M.
MOUS.MOULMS, I'Sll'.LLI-: A., Durham, N. C;.
MURPHY. WILLIAM CARL. Salisbury. N. C.
.\ X A.
MURRAY. I l.r/ABI 1 II CORNI 1,1 \, Dnrh.im, N. C.
A A 11; lliiof and Horn 2.
JUNIORS
89
JUNIORS
NIXON, JANET ,\lII,I)Ri;i), W inclKsrcr, \a. A •!'
CHANIICLICICR 2, >; P;in-lkl. (Idllllcil ?; (Ike C'lul)
I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
First roll-, Irfl to ri'j,l/t:
NAZOR,(i()RI3()\I.A\(i, Ashtahula, Ohio. BH 11.
(jolf. Manager v Iknch and Bar 2.
NKAL, AIURII'.L FRANCi:S, Shawnee, Okla. A \\
Chamici I.KK 3; S."Y"C. 2; Glee Cluh 1.2. ?; Choir
1, 2, h
NKl-SON, DOXAl.l) PAI.All R, l.itrk C.uiiptnn, R. I.
NILSON, .\1AR(.ARI I XUAILRRAX, Port.smourh,
\ a. 1] K, j-'aii-lkl. (!i)uneil i; Dean's Lisr.
M I.SON, ROI.AXDllll.l., |R„ larrair. \a. A \ A;
1.1 .C. ^ I .A.C. >.
M.SHI 11, I II 1,1 \ RAI, I5irminghani, Ala. II !'. '!>.
MSBIll, .MARINA PI III. I, IPS, I'.irnnnuham, \la.
Beneh anil Bar 1 .
'I'liird mic:
NOBI.i:, |KA\ I.I AI'RION, Ka.sron, Aid. K A H;
Duke Player.s 2; W.A.A. Board I, 2; I loof and Horn 2;
(jlANiici.iChK 1, 2, ?; (ilee (dub 1, 2; Choir I; Dean'.s
l.i.sr.
NOBLI.S, DOROnn CIRIRL'DI, Pen.s.ieola. Ida.
K A; F.A.C. 3.
NOLAN, XlRCIl, A.. Rome. Ca.
N'ORCROSS, AIARCIA l.l'.l , Tampa, Ida. K K \\
NUid., RKdlARD BOW I;R, C;ertv.si)ur!:, Pa. -I- K IJ;
(ilee (dill) I. 2, ?; (dioir 1, 2, 3.
OAIIII I.I), SLSW 10^, Washin-ron, I). C. Al i:;
("dee (dub I.
O'BRII \, DONALD ()LINB^, Alaplewood, N. |.
1 \; Didr '//• Ihitlu'ss !; A1.S.(^.A. 2; I.K.C, 2, ?;
L.A.C. 2, 3.
Siroiiil roTv:
NISAimi, NANCY, (iarden Cirv, N. V. A P,
VV.A.A. Board 3; Pan-I lei. Council 3.
NI'.VVI LL, BRL'CL, JR., Ro.xhoro, N. C. k \, Deans
Lisr.
NLUAIW. iR\\(dS WISI.IA, Leaksville, N. C.
B H II.
NlCdlOI.S, (d.ORIA. Sumter, S. C.
NKdIOLS, ALAR I HA LOUISk Lookout Akninrain,
kiin. AAA; Ir.insler Randojph-Alaeon Wnman's
College.
NICKI RSON, (dl.\RLLS .\.. Durham, N. C. 15 LJ i;.
Clnonnlr 1, 2, F."Y"C.
hdinlli i/iir:
OI.IARN, I WHS jOSI Pli, Neu Briinsuiek, N. |.
OPPINHIdAl, AI.FRI 1) AlARllN, W'esrheld, N. |.
.\ X A; Pohrv (dub L 2, '-, Bench and Bar 2, L
OSIFFN, (d..\Ld)IA LOL ISI , Roekmuham, N. C.
<!' M.
OIILN, HI NRN IDW AKI), Bronklxn, \. V.
OU I LAW, I l.l/.A II ANXr, Ashevdie, X. C. <1' AL
OWIX. Bl I I A ROVALL, Xewton. X. C. II B «!•;
A 'I' P A; W.A.A. Board 2, L
PADCI.II, (iLFNN I'RNISl, Alananna, Fla.
Dean's Lisr.
90
First rirj.\ left to ri\:.ht:
PAl.l.ADlNO, IRIl), Duih.un, N. c;. A T iJ;
Hoof and Horn 1; Clce C:iub 2; Baseball 1; Football
1, 2, 3.
PAl.MI'R, Jl \\\l \l()()l)^. Mhcm.irk-, \. C.
S(K-ial Staiiii.irds Clommirtcc ^, (ilcc Club 2.
PAl.LMHO, IDWARI) ARIULR. Oranuc. \. |.
I X; Irack I, 2.
PANDOI.rO. PA I RICK A\ lll()\^, \ nuLind, N. j.
PA'l ION, AI,K:I:1.L'(:IM)\. Durhim, N.C. Music
Stud\' Cllub 1, 2, ^; Social Staiulards (lomniirtcc 3;
C'liAMic.i.K.i K 1,2, '; Saiulals; Dean's i.isr.
PAL'I.KS. WII.I.IAM R.. York, Pa. 1' \.
PI'.AKi:, ROBl R 1 SANDI RS, Arlmeron, \a. Chmii-
iclr 2, ?.
Secoihi ro^iv:
pi'i.Pl.i's, PAi I w i(ic;iNS, I'.sriii, s. c:. <|) (-) i:.
PI-'.M-ll 1.1), MARC.ARI'.r ANNK, VVcsr Marrford,
Conn. A T; W.S.dA. .?; F."Y"C.; Ivy, Sandals;
PHILLIPS, Cm.RRV CHRIS 1IM\ Birmingham, Ala.
A I'; .Music Stud\- (-lub 1, 2; Social Standards Com-
mitrcc .'; C.lirdiiiclf 1; (ike Club 1, 2; K..\.C. 3; .Modern
Dance ("lub '.
PICKI N.S, CI l.l.\ Il.l/AHI 11 1, Raleigh, N. C. K A;
( ilee ("lub }; ("hoir 3.
PlIRCL, WALll'.R .MORCAN, |R., Coral Cables.
Kla. 1 \; Chronicle 1; Track L
POINDI.XIF.R, CLAIBOURNF WOR LH, (ireens-
boro, \. C. r A F; <t) H :;:; Dean's List.
POLIFR, ARTHUR, Atlanta, C,a. I X, B U :^;
Hoof" and Horn I, 2; C.hroiiulc I, 2, s Archive 3;
S."Y"C.; F.A.C. 3; Deans List.
I'll n it rov^:
POLINCI R, 1)A\ II) HARRIS, Mount \ernon, .\. V.
(-) A <l>. President; Duke Plavers I, 2, 3; Dean's List.
POULNOl, I l)\\ IN IIKil R, III, Charleston, S. C.
Iranster: Citadel.
PRIN'CF, ROSAl.ll ISll 1.1.1, Dunn, \. C. Hoof
and Horn s ( ilee Club 3; (ihoir 3; .Music Study C'lub 3;
|.'A "(".; Iransfer; ( ireensboro Colle'je.
"PROCIOR, 1 Ll.A AWi:, Durham, \. C. A 'l>,
(.lee Club 2, !; Choir 2, v
PLRNIS, jL'LILS HI \RV, JR., Belhaven, \. C.
Dean's List.
PVA'l'l, C. DWKdll, Weaverville, \. C. k X.
iransfer: Brevard College.
()U1\.\, MAR11-, York, Pa. '1' M; (ilee Club I, 2, 3;
Choir 1,2, V
Fourth row:
RANKIN, ANN WFFDON, Concord, N. C. Secre-
tar\ liinior ("lass; Pegasus.
RA\\l."lN(iS, CHARI.IS 1 l)\\ \RI), JR., Jarr;itt. \a.
Dean's List.
RAY, lACK 1,1 ROY, .Mvrtle Be.ich, S. C. B (-) IF
Rl A.MS, CAROLINI, iokdo, Ohi... K A (-);
Iransfer.
RIARDIN, CHARLIS RlCILXRl), JR.. Paterson,
N. I. A 1 A.
RI'.I.D, CAROLS N LOIS, St. Petersburg, Fla. AAA;
Duke Plavers 1; Dean's List.
RlXiAN, JAMI'S ROBIRI, |R., Leasburt', N. C.
K X; F.A.C. 2, V
JUNIORS
91
JUNIORS
First row:
RI:II-S\VI)1:R. N. \.\\, Wcsr Clusar, Pa. A A
A <1> P A; VV.A.A. Hoard I, 2, 3; Music Sriul\- Club
(ilccClub 1, 2; K.A.C. 3.
Rllll), WILLIAM PAUL, Kansas City, Kansas.
RICHARDS, JOAN LLIZABKII I, llbcron, N.
K K L; X A <I>; Cii.ANiici.KiK L 2, \ .\sst. I'd.
(ike Club }.
RICHARDSON, GLNIv SlIALNS, iusns, !■
X A 'l>; Music Srudv Club 2, ?; Clnviinlc 1, 2,
Ivv; Hand 2.
RIDIMIOLR. ROHIRl IIP, Kannapolis, N. C
RIICIIII, |()ll. IRWKLIN, Albemarle, N. C.
ROBIRIS," W II.M A LUCILI', Saii.sburv, N.
i: K; Duke Plavers I, Arclinr 1.
C.
Sfcond roir:
ROHINS, JWIIS A I KINS, Durbain, N. C. II K A.
ROHI\.S()N, ,\L\R^ ROWLAND, Ashtabula, Ohio.
A L; VN'.A.A. Hoard ?; ^AV.C.A. Cabinet 3; ChroiikU
i, 2, ?; S."V"C.
ROHINSON, NANCA' ANNI , Concord, N. C.
ROIX.IRS, IlLLIi: \IR(ilNIA, Washuigron, N. C:.
ROI IIROCK, \1 \R^ I LLA, Lexintiron, N. C. K A.
ROLSSI AL, \\N(A IIARI, North W dkesboro,
N. C. A A II, Duke Plavers 1,2, f, Airlmr I, 2;
Modern Dance I, 2, 3.
RLICKI.RI, ARIIIL'R W II. I RID, Dunkirk, N. ^.
L."V"C.; (dee Club 2; I.A.C. 2.
Third row:
RUMBLK, F.MILY I.I.ISAHI IH, Swarrhmore, Pa.
Z T A.
RUSHINC, HITTV ,\L\Rli:, Savannah, C„i. K A (-).
SAUNDLRS, SIANLLY S'l'I'.W AR I', High Point,
N. C. i: N; Duke Players 2; A.S.C.I'..
SAN'ACK, JI'.AN, Lakewood, Ohio. A A II; Social
Standards Comm. 2; Chan ricLEER 1 ; Safidals; Pan-I iel.
Council 3; (^lec Club 1; K.A.C. 3; C()(;S; Soph. Class
\'ice President; Dean's List.
SAV\AI:R, I:LLI:N LOUISL, Lakewood, Ohio.
n H <I'; Chantici.eer 2, 3; Archiir 1; S."V"(].
SAVLOR, Ll-ri'^' LOIS, Durham, N. C. 1' K;
Dean's Lsit.
SCARROW. DA\II) SI lO IW I I.L, Detroit, .Mich.
A X A, (dee Club 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2, ?; Dean's Li.st.
i'aiirth rtrw:
SCARROW, HOWARD AI.BI R I, Detroit, Mich.
•A X A; '1' 11 1]; (dee Club 1, 2, s Choir 1, 2, 3;
K.A.C. 3; Dean's List,
SCHMAHL, I'RANK A., Akron, Ohio. 'I' A (-).
.SCHMID, NAN(A LOUISI',, |ackson, .Miss. A <1>.
SCHWARI/., ROSIAN CriARLOLLK, Newark,
N. \. A I'. <l>; Music Studv Club 2; Ivv; Dean's List.
SCIOSCIA, LOUIS IHOAIAS, Upper Darby, Pa.
K :^; Kootball 1; Irack 2.
SI'.AN, IIIOMAS W AI.LIR. JR., Spencer, N. C.
II K 'I'; Dean's I ,ist.
SCUPINi:, WILLIAM IKIDIRK.k, Miami, Kla.
K A; H LI 1'; V.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; S."V "C; (dee
Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; K.A.C. 2; Kootball 1, 2, ^ I'rack
1,2, '; Varsity "D " Club.
92
/•';'ri7 rird', left to rii>ht:
SHANKl.i:, Cl^AUDI. HAROLD, Alhcmarl.., \. C.
Duki- Players 3; Ckx- Club I, 2. s Choir I. 2, ^;
!nrr;\imir.il I'oorhal! I, 2, v
SlIANKW lil.l R, I Rl I) I,., Allcnr.nMi, P;i. K ^.
SIIAPI.I Kill. SIIIRIIA, W'lliHinizn.n, IXI. / I A.
DukL- Pl.nxrs 2, H.-dl^ind 1 li.rn Cluli 2; Arclinr 1.
SHARP!', Al.HIRl MtDAXII), Lumhcrrcn, \. C.
A I IJ; M.S.C.A.; F.A.C., l.F.C.
SHAW , COWSl ANCK I'l-KANOR, Hn.i.kKn I kmhts,
N. V. A «l>.
SHAW, 1). PATRICIA, Shaker Heights. Ohio. A 'I';
YA\'.C.A. CaliiniT ?; ChmiicU 1, 2; (iicc Cluh 1,2,:!;
C;hoir 1,2, 's .Saiuials; W'.S.CJ.A. s Soph, (llass Prtsiilcnr.
SHAW, IDWARl) DONAI.I), Cuarcmala Cirv,
Ciwrcmala, C. A. UK <!'.
Second ron:
SHI AI.V, (^l()R(^l 1 .., Kasr Oranuv, \. j.
SHI I. ION. mOMAS AUSI'IN, Hat Cave, \. C.
(MIX; V.M.C.A. CahirKt 1,2; BLiich and Bar 1, 2, 3;
r.-VC., Prcs.; (ilcc Club I; Choir 2, ?.
SHI PHI Rl). ROY CORNILIOL'S, |R., I.cxumron,
\. C.
SHl'RICK, 11 RR^ |., Towson, .\kl. :i: X; Ba.scball 1 , 2.
SHOAK, Rl lA .VlARII', Quirman, (^a. A X Li;
S."Y'C.; IXan'.s I.i.sr.
SHORi:, Ci.ARKNCF, Ai.BI'.Rr, II, Charlorrc, N. C.
SHORT, l'\l\ll IT TLI.TOX, Shillman, (ia.
Third row:
SIACHOS, THAI, I A, Crccnvillc, S. C. Duke Piavcrs
2, i; Music Study Club 1; Cicc Club 2, 3; Choir 2, .?;
Dtan's l.i.st.
SIBI.I Y, DONALD ,\T\l.COL\l, San I rancisco, CM'.
I .A.C. 1; ChcLTlciKicr I, V
SIKiFRII I), FRANCIS HAMMOND. NKInw Park,
Pa. II K 'I'.
SIMON. ROBIRI RAYMOND, Wcstlnirv, N. Y.
B H II; T.A.C. 2; A.S..\I.i:.
SIMON, W II.LII', LI'F, New Hill, N. ( :.
SIMPSON. I,\\\ RINCI R.. Durham, N. C. .\ .\ A.
SIMPSON. S\R Ml I.OLISI , Oakboro, N. C. 'I> M.
Iv\; P;mi Ikl. Council s (Ike Club I, 2, !; I Kan'.s
List.
i'liiirtlt row.
SKAAI.i; I I T/ABI 11 1 ANN, Rakigh, N. C. 7. T A.
SKINNFR, MARILYN DALF, Zcphvrhills, l-la.
A X Li; L >r ih Music Study Club 2, .?; .Archhe I ; Ivy;
Pan-llcl. Council ^; Dean's List.
SKIPWORIH. CIORCI BROOK, Columbus, (ia.
<l> A (-); K X; .M.S.Ci.A. 2; Football 2, !; Prcs. Junior
C'lass; Dean's List.
SMALI.BACK, W ILLIA.M C, Oaktield, \. Y.
1 1 K A; Duke Plavers 1 ; Y..\LC.A. Cabinet I ; F."Y"C.
SMITH, ANNi:, Norfolk, \a. ::: K; Symphony Or-
chestra 1,2; Dean's List.
SM TTH, Bl TTY .\L\UDi:, Bethel. N. C. Z T A.
1 loof and Horn 2; Cai an iica.KKR I, 2, .3; Chronicle 1, I;
S."Y"C.; P.in-lkl. Council ?; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choir
1, 2, 3.
S.VITTH, CLALDI.V PI \1I5I R TON, Ciluinbus. ,\liss
JUNIORS
^l^SI^
93
JUNIORS
l-'irsl nni\ Icfl to rii^lit:
SMIIH, JOSIPH COI.BI'.RT, Charlotte, N. C.
i: <!' 1 , (.hmmcic 1; Anhivc 2; I.I-'.C:. 2.
SMI I 1 1, M AKV lANi:, Shclhwillc, I cnn. <!' M,
I.A.C. ^.
SMiril, \()R\\()()I)(.R AllAM, W iliiiin-tnn, N. C.
Dean's l.isr.
SMllll, VANDILI. R., I.ouisvilk, K\. 'I' A (-);
(.liroiiicif 1,2, ^; Dean's last.
SPAL'I.DIN(i, JAMIS I.., Kenmore. N. ^.
SPKIR, DA\'I1) ORDWAV, lanipa. I la. A 1 LI.
SFr.NCI., CHARI.i.S WILSON, Clavton, N. C.
II K A; Bench an.l Bar 2.
Secoiiii roir:
SPi'.NOr.R, AI.IM IILIIIAM, W ilnnntimn, \. C.
I'.A.d. '; Transfer; Dean's last.
SPOON, DOROlin BILL, l)ayr<.n, Ohio. ■!' \I.
SI ARKS, NORMAN RALPH, St. Peterslnut;, I la.
'I' A H, 'I' Hi;, II M I- A.S.M.i:.; Dean's Li.st.
SIARNIS, DAI.I SM.\ ANIS, ( .ranite lalls, N. C.
SII.AD.MAN, ROBI R I IIARR^, Suamp.scott, Ma.ss.
A.S.M.i:.
S'I'KI'.LI'., JAMI',S (iLADSrONi:, Chillicothe, Ohio.
A '! il\ Hoof" and I lorn I, 2; Baml I, v
STKRN, MARCrXRI I \1ILINI)\, Bristol, knn.
Third rrnv:
SIICKLL, DFLFORD LKFLVV, Martinsburg, W. \a.
<J> H 1^ Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Dean's List.
STIVLRS, ALARIIAN ANNI:, Maplewood, N. \.
Z T A; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 1, 2, 3;
Ch.aniicleer I, 2, .3; Modern Dance Club 1. 2, 3; (!lee
C:iub I .
SrONK, nU(;H LLOYD, jr., Rale.gh, N.C. r A I'.
I'ngineers Club; A.S.C.I'..; l-'ootball 2, 3; VVrestlini; 2.
SIRICKLAND, ROBI R I HICIOR, Carolina Beach,
N.C. BH ll;S\\iniininn 2, 3, Assr. Mur. 2; Track v
SL'LLINAN, RACIII'L, i)urham, N. C:.
SUMMI'.RS, IAMI.S A., .Salisburv, N. C. K A;
B il :^; Football 1; Clee Club I; Choir I; F.A.C. 2.
SUMNI'R, JUNF SI lARON, Wa.shington, I). C. K A;
Sandals; Social Standards 2, 3; (.'limiiiclc I, 2, Ih/kr ' ii'
Duel If Si
Di
ioiiilli rinv:
SW'ANSON, WILLIAM I 1)\\ ARl), Nashville, N. C.
^ .\; nuke '//' Dinhcss 3; I'.A.C. ^ Dean's List.
SWAR rSW IL! IR, ANN!', Vouim.st(mn, Ohio. .\ -I';
(dee Club I, 2, 3.
S\\ K.I R. OL'I'.N TIN (,., Clarksburu, W. \a.
lAVLOR, I 1)1) W., Orlando, lla.
lAM.OR, .MILDRI I) LOLMSI., Durham, N. C.
A .\ Li; Duke Players s V.W.C.A. Cabinet 1,2, ?;
Diilcr 'if Duclirss 2.
lAYLOR, Ni:iL ClIRISrOPIII R, lacksmiville, lla.
:;: .\.
TAYLOR, ROBI'RT CIIARLI'.S, Neu Orleans, La.
i: A I, B ii i:; ^■.,\LC;.A. Cabinet 3; Hoof ami I lorn
2; Cliiviinlr 1, l'."Y"C.; S."Y"C.; lennis I, 2; Dean's
List.
94
First rti\i\ If ft to rinlil:
TAYl-OR, W ll.l.lAM IWIIS. W.us.iu. N.C. K 1,
\';irsirv "D" Cluh, l(Hirl):lll, H;iscl);lll.
IHACIKIR. FRANK \KR1\(.1()\. Sr. l.ouis, Mo.
Dean's l.ist.
■mill., (iOOHKK II \., (Iixxiistji.ro, N. C. IVan'.s
l.i.sr.
rH().\lAIDi.S, lUrODORI. CIORC^I'. \\ashim;t(.n.
1). C. :i; X; Inick.
rilOMPSON. I'l.WOOl) RlANOl.DS. W ilminuron.
Del. BHll.
lilO.MPSON. |()SI Fll W M.n.R.CIiarksron, W. \a.
11 K <l'.
■mO.MPSON. OSC.VK MIl.l.S. Rockinirlv.im, N. C.
A.l.K.K.
' I 'hi id ro'ii-:
I RUSK, (^I.C)R(ii:. Chicm... III.
I LRM R. IIARI.AN R., |R., Arlanra, (.a. 1' X.
S.'N'C, Anhnr i; i.nt'ituvr.s Cluh; A.I.I .i:.
rURRIN, I)A\I1) HOWARD. IkJforcl, \'a. <1> K 1;
Band 1,2, ?; Svmph()n\- ( )r(.iKsrra 2, '!>.
IYNi:S. I.DllH l.l.r/ABI IH, Birmint'ham. Ala.
K A H; NcTciilian Cluh I, 2, ( Ji as ik i.iiu 2.
\AN KOSSI \. RICII.XRI) WAKilll. Washinjiron,
1). C. '!> K i;; '1' I I :i;; Duke Players 2, 1; Hoof" ami
I lorn }\ l'..\.C. i; Swimming; 1; Dean's I.isr.
\'AN NOR I WICK, KAIHRVN W ARD, ( Ireenville,
N. (". I ranster: W.inl ikiniont.
XASC^L'IZ, HI'.CrOR SI I \ l.\. New York, N X
.\ X A.
Stcoihi rmv:
Tll.l.l.Y, ri.OISl (iRACl.. .Moreiiead City, N. C;.
riNNIN. DOROIIIY l.OL'ISi:, Faverteville, N. C.
K A; Hocf.ind Horn 2; Aniiivf I; S."V"C.; Dean's
l.isr.
ILSSOl, ROHI Rl HA1.SKY, New Rochelie, N. Y.
<!' K :^; Bench and Bar ?; .VI.S.Ci.A. ^; K.A.C. v
lOMl.lNSON, RUSSr.I.L C., Bloomrield, N. |.
'!> K i;; A.S.M.I .
rOOKIR.JOlIN I AYI.OR, Neu York, N. Y Duke
Piavers .?; Glee Club }.
IRACY. PK.(.C;Y ANN, Oeenshurg, Pa. A T.
TRAINKR, lOHN CARLTON, JR., Coilinusvxood,
N. I. <l> K M".
i'uiirtli miv:
\^YUCHAN, I'.ARI, |., Orlando, Ma. 1' X.
\'ICK, MRS. LOIS (iUICIIINSON. Durham, N. C.
Transfer; Dean's List.
XOSBLRCII. MARY LLIZABKITI, Durham, N. C.
A I"; V.W.C.A. CaJMnet 2, ^ Ivy; (ike Cluh I, 2, 1;
('lioir I, 2, }; Dean's List.
WADLlNCri'ON, BIRNICi:, Biloxi, Miss. AAA
Dean's List.
W.YCiCONKR. ALLISON B., Atlanta, (ia. A A 11
Hoof and Horn }; Gkv Cluh I.
W ALKI'R, AL'DRKY KKNDALL, Blo.mitiekl. N. |.
W ALKI R, I ARL N., Miilen, (la.
JUNIORS
95
JUNIORS
First roii\ Irfl to rii(ht:
VVAI.l., ARIHUR |., |R., Honcsdalc, Pa. ( .olf.
UAl.Ii.R, (iRACI "PIRKI Y, Dixon, 111. A T;
Music Sruii\' (]liil) 2.
WAI.ir.RS, Hi;i TV HOH, Arlanra, Cia. Z 1 A;
Pas. IVcsli. Cla.s.s; Choir 1, 2, ^ (ilcc Club I, 2, };
Ivv; Sandals Prcs.; W.S.C.A. v
\V\AI;K)\, I,()R1\(, IIXKI.R, Durham, N.C. :;: A I'.;
(-) A 'l>; Duke Plavers I, 2, 5; Didr 'if D/uhess }.
\\.\RI). ROIJI.RI 1.1,1,, InglcwooJ, \. J. X A K;
li(.n(.h .uul liar 2; Cii am ici.kkk.
WARD. RORI Rl PAUL, Detroit, ,\lich. K .\.
W \RI\(,, MARN I.OUlSi:, Chattanooga, Icnn.
Duke- PlaytT.s ^, Ciixmk i i i k I, 2; |■."^ "C.; S.'•^■"C.
Siio/iil row:
W AR lA, Cl.ARI.NCI. I., I.imicnhurst, \. ^. A 1 A,
Dukf Players 1, 2, :!; Hoof anil Horn I, 2; S."^ "C,
Hand I; Pcgram Chtinistrs' (^liih; Prt-.Nkd. Soc. 2, }.
UAISON, l,UCV RUTI.IDCl, |ack.sonvilic, I'la.
K A H; S."Y"C.; Sfc. Soph. Class; Prts. jr. Class.
\\\I IS, lOJIN S., |R., Ivanhoc', \a. 1 .\.
W I i'.SI I R. W 11.1,1 \Al I ,. JR., Durham, N.C. <l'(-)i;;
Hand !, \.\\.(:..\. Cahnui, \l.S.(i.A.; Svm. Ordi.
2, Choir I, Haschall.
W I CI ISI.I R, I.IONARD H., .McKcc-sport, Pa. Z B 1 ,
Prcs. ', Prr-\Uil. Soc. I; i.l-.C. 2, ?; I'.A.C.; Dean's
List.
WKI.CI I. ( .!( )R( .1 I i ARRISON, JR., Anderson, S. C.
i: X; () A K, Mgr. lennis 2; ^.^1.C.A. Cabinet ?;
(;hcerleailei 1, 2, I leail ( !heerleaiier !; N'arsitv "D" ("luh;
( JIAMKI I I u ', (.lironiilf ?, /)///•/• '//" Diiilifss 2; S."\'"C.
I'.A.C. 2, ^ |r. Class Ireas.
WKLLS, JOSIPl I F., I.lanerch, Pa. Hoof and Horn .i;
Madrigal Sinuers 1, 2, i; Cliroiiiclt' I, 2, .^; (ilee (^luh
1, 2, 3; Band ifChoir I, 2, .?; Kngineers Club; A.I.K.I"..;
Dean's last.
Third row:
\\I'.SS1N(;KR, JAMKS ARNOI.D, Salisbury, \. C.
Baseball 2; M.S.Ci.A. ,3; Transfer: Lenoir Rhvne.
\\'l'.Sr, KAIHARIM' BAR IRA.NL Durham, N.C.
W'I'ST, RAYMOND 1 ROY, Durham. N. C. I nuineers
Club; A.l.K.K.
W IS 1 BROOK, BKTIY SUI", Wilmington, N. C.
K A; Dean's List.
WI'SIBROOK, JANKI XIRCINIA, Hemlock, N. Y.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chan tK.i,i-,i;R 2; S."Y"C.
W'HALI'.N, WAI/n'R K., Philadelphia, Pa. K 1'.
WHAI.IN, WILLIAM ANl IK )N\, |R„ New Britain,
Conn. II K <l>; H A <!'; Hool'iiul I h'.rn 2, ^; l.l'.C. 2;
L.A.C. 2; Dean's List.
I'm I r ill row:
WHARION, JOANNl CLARK, Washington, I). C.
K K 1"; Hool and Horn 2; (.'liroiiicic 1.
W hi: I SI ON i:, (il.ORIA kahili in, Durham,
N. C; Ivv; (dee Club I, 2, ^; Dean's List.
WIiri'AKLR, O'KI'LI.I Y, Durham, N. C. '\> H :i:;
K .\; «l' II X; Deans Lust.
WllirU CHARI.IS PALMI R, Rochester, N. Y.
A I Li, (-) A 'I', O A K; B Li 1!; football I, Lacrosse
I; Duke Players I, 2, .?; Hoof and Horn 1, 2, .?, Prcs.;
CiiANiici.ii-.K I; C.liroiiiclr 1; Archiv.' I; l.l'.C. 2, 3,
Prcs. .?; DiiLr'ii' DihIicss I, 2, i, 1 ."\ "C.
Will If, DOROIHA jIANNI, Alexandria, \a.
K \ H, Duke Pla\crs 2, !; I loof and I lorn 2; P.in-
Ikl. Council 2, ^ (dee Club 1; COCS.
W ICKI R, \L\\ W ILI.IA.M, Aberdeen, N. C.
W K.CINS. JOHN in 1 ll.f, Norfolk, \a. I ransfer.
96
First rrnv, left to ritilit:
W'll.KlNS.JAM'Pl 11 M \\,S.uir..nl. N.C. AAA,
Didr '//" Diitlif.^s 2. ^
WILLIAMS. SAl.l^ MALL. R.ikidi. N.C K K L;
IX-.ins List.
WILLIAMS, 1H().\L\S DUKL. Birmingham, ALi.
WILLOLX^HHV. LOIS JIAN. Johnsnnvn. P.i. 1" K;
lv\-; Dcan'.s Lisr.
WILSON, ROSI' .\L\RII\ ik.uknron. I'la. A A 11.
WILSON, W All LR (.Rll R. Cliarlotrc, N. C:. BamI
1. 2, 3; A.S.M.r.
WIMHI'RLY. P\IRlC;iA ANNl',, Lagl..' Lake. Lhi.
H A <!'; Duke Plavcrs 2, >; Hoof and I lorn 2, ^
Anliiir \. 2. ^ l'.""\ "C.; S."V"C.; lv\-. Sandal,'^; l)(.an"s
List.
Second riiir:
WISL, \IR(,IN1A I.LCILI.K, Winrtr Haven. Fki.
.■\ X J.2; Duke Plasers 2, ?, Music Study Club 2. ?;
Chanticleer 2, .'; S."V"(-.
WOLF. ROBLRT LAWRI'.NC:!,, Brooklyn, N. V.
Z B L; '!> H i]; Prt-Mc'd. Society .?; Cbroiiiclc.
WOODARD. DOROIHY WHll LHI.AD, Wilson,
N. C. K A; Music Sfud\ Club 2, 3; (!n an i iciickk 2;
Band 1, 2, 3; F.A.C 3; Dean's List.
WOODBURY. PHILIP SIFPHIN. Peansburg, \a.
(ilee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Dean's List.
WOODLFY, WILLIAM IIIOMAS, ili/.abeth Citv,
N. C. i: X; Basketball Asst. Mtir.; Hand 2.
WOOLARD. lODIl 1).. JR., W illiamston. N. C.
WOOIIN. Ill l.l\N IIOOKIR. Oecnvillc. N. C.
K A W; I M' Li; CiiwiKiiiK 2, ?; Dean'.s List.
I'liirJ ro\i-:
WLRMSnCH, ROBIRIA ANNA \L\RII , Moun-
tain Lakes, N. J. .Music Study C^lul) 2, 3.
VI 1 AIR ION. lOlIN LANi:, Fremont, N.C. 'I- K :i;;
locrball I; l.l'.C. ;. F.A.C. .^•
VOLNC. LORl N DARLlNCnON, Logan, W'. \a
K .\, K X; Irack I, 2, ?; Ooss Country .3; ('aptain
Irack ?; V.ALC.A. Cabinet 2; (ilee Club 1- Choir I, 2
>OLN(ilR. Kl'NNllll CI. INN, l-.mipa. Fl.i
'1' A H.
/.1.M.\11RMAN,CULLFNC., Durham, N.C. II k \
ZlPPLllS. ANNi: CALL.\WAV. Savannah, da.
•/.n 1 ROUI R. SIIIRl.l Y ANN. Atlanta, C.x. /. I .\
A M> P A, W.A. A. Board 2; .Music Study Club I, 2, .?;
Hoot' and Horn 1; Cliriiimlc I; Sandals.
JUNIORS
97
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
XOW WE HAVE THE MIDDLE MEN
OUR EX-FRESHMEX BACK AGAIN
THF-: CAMPUS was alive in the fall as the
Sophomores sang out their greetings to
last year's friends and roommates. It was
wonderful to be tree at last of freshman re-
sfrietions and to return again to piek up the
threads of academic life.
During this second )'ear, well schooled in
Duke standards and traditions, the Sophomores
began to develop their special talents and to
select their major fields of interest. Those who
were BOS or Sandals had particular oppor-
tunities to help the new freshmen become
adapted to campus living and to find new friends
among them. All felt the responsibility of set-
ting a good example for those newcomers after
Sophomore superiority had been firmly dem-
onstrated on Goon Day, the classic event of
East C>ampus, in which the "almighty" Sopho-
mores charge them in Rat court with their
crimes during the past year.
I he new experiences gained in the second
year prove that college life becomes more en-
joyable as well as cultural while the period of
instruction moves on. I here was the thrill of
rushmg as contrasted w ith the an.xiety of being
rushed. There was pride in their ability to
enter into the \arious campus functions with
confidence, and the satisfaction, too, of know-
ing that the so-called "Sophomore Slump" had
been crossed without traged\'. Romances, not
an uninteresting phase of campus life, added
particular zest to the thrills of the Sophomore
year.
With the passing of the half-way mark and
the completion of necessary course requirements
the predominating thought of each potential
Junior was of the time he could devote to his
chosen field. Dim vision of cap and gown be-
gan to appear, and the time until graduation
seemed considerably shorter than one imagined;
possibilities of Phi Beta Kappa, \\'hite Duchy,
and ODK became quite definite probabilities
for many.
Now the time tor summer vacation has again
been reached, it is anticipated happih', and
will be enjoyed with certainty, but it lacks the
complete abandon of school responsibilities
that marked last year's end. There will be a
longing, now, to keep contact with college
friends, a constant awareness of the responsi-
bility of representing a great University while
off the campus, and a keen sense of anticipation
for the cominti tall when the\' return as juniors.
/.(■// Ill nulili S. Si)iiini(.r. I'lishtinl. I . AKIii.lm. Ih.iuihi: (
( .'allihiin, Secrrlary; I,. Wc-ith. \'irr I'mulriit.
I. ill III rifihl: W . Ili.i.v I (n rii\i.l,iin V . V. Il.iius. I'ushlriil:
< . Mckittnck, Sfi ril,ir\ : ( '. I'l rkiiiMMi. hi,\\ii\ii.
98
I.rfl to rinht:
Aliliotr, Willi.iin I'r.iiiklm. S.ikiii, Mass.
Ahcjaik M.icDon.iM, D.ivk.m, OIid. 'I' AW.
Ail.iins, Cli.irks i'\.\\. ll.i/.inl. KcmiKky. 1 X.
Allicrrs, N.UKV \l.irtin, Siiflnlk. \\i. >l> W.
Akirulgc, lUttv, l{iriiiiii!;li.iiii, Ala. K A W.
Mivaiulcr. ('Iiarlcs I limiias, |r.. I.au n.iKi.lnirL', Iiiil 'I' k 'I
Alk-n. rii/alntli. Orlaiulo, lla. K A H.
Alkv, NaiKV Milliiirn. I'akn Hc.icli, I- la. K l\ I'.
AMin, laiin.sl.amkr. |r.. I.akilarui, lla. 1' .\.
Allri-a', Koucr Howard, Kockmiiliam. N. ( . A il <l'.
Alvia, Jane, Montclair, N. .1., A All.
.•\iKTiiiii. 1 licini.is Dcmi.'la.'-, ( 'aiiukii. S. ('.
Aiulcr.son. Uarliara Jean. Hlooiiiliclii N.J. / 1 .\.
.Andcr.son. Rokirt .Xiikir. \\ intiikl. \\. \ .i.
.\yc-ofk, I'. Kcnnitli. Piniwood. S. ( '.. '!> (-) 1.
Avers, Milton Iduard, Kloomhekl, N. J. X .\.
Batkcr. Kichard Iruin. W instoii-Sakin. N. ( !.
Bailcv, larcd Blackuill, ( :iiarkston. W. \'a.
Bailey, Margaret 1... Charlotte, N. C. A .\ Li.
Bailey, .Marilyn X'lrginia, Jaeksonville, Ha. AAA
Bailev, RavnionJ B.. Bristol, (ainn. K ^.
Baker. 1'. Riehard. 1 lemkrsonville, N. C. i: A V .
Ball. Ket.ecea 'lemple. Raleiiik. N. C.
Baptiste. Ronald Pliilifi. Slianghai, ('hina.
Barlier, Harold Robert, Jr.. (.iilt'port, Miss. II K
Barksdale. .Anne 1 looper. Atlaiira, (ia.
Barnes, Don Bisliop. \\ ilson. \. C
Barnes. Roliert l.loyd, Royersford. Pa.
Barnes. Sid Idwin. \\ ilson. N. ( ..
Barnes, Wallaee Rav, Stew artstown. Pa
Barrell. (lynthia. MapleuniHl. N.J.
Barron, Josephine Mane. Delray Be.uh, 111 1' 1\
Barrels. Henrv Idward. Neu Roehelk. .N. N.
Beal Barbara Bieknell. Durham, \. C.
Beam. Joe (Cephas. Beaiilort. N. (),
Bean, W illiam Randall. Marshheld. Mass. 11 K A.
Beaiimonr. Jaeuues. 1).. Wellsville, Ohio. ^ .\.
Bilker, John \\ illiani. Marietta, Ohio. A I U.
Bedell, Pamela J., ( ireensl.oro. N. ( :.
Beltz, Joan I'.lizalieth. |-.lyria, Ohio. A 1'.
Best, Riehard Kenneth, (.Jiiiney, 111. .A I il.
Bcthea, !■ ranees M.irj;aret. Orlando. I'la. A •!>.
Bitili. Marion. ( 'hittanoojia. Tenn. / T A.
Binjiaman. John William. Reading. Pa. II K '1'.
Bird. Joeelyn .-^nn, Toronto, Ont., Canada. .\ \ il
SOPHOMORES
99
Left to right:
Bitkcr. Alexander Jnscpli, l.os Anpdcs, ("alif.
Bixler, Kaihcnnc .Merr\'. .McC.Vjnnelsvillc, Ohio.
Blair, Klizabtth W.. ( :iiarl.)ttc. N. C.
Blisscll, John George. Franklin. Pa. <1> K 'I'.
Blizard. .Margaret Pmilton. .Arlington. .Mas.s. — K.
Boger, jcilin Rav. |r.. tionconl, N. C. K — .
Borsteli. Ha\vsJ..'\. Bahvlon. N. Y.
Bo.shamcr. (Clarence \\ ilson. Gastonia. N. C. K A.
Botkin. Janet I'aye. I'.vanston, III. II B 'I'.
Bowden. I'.dward J.. Jr., Portsmouth, \'a. K A.
Bowers. Betsv. Bristol, Teiin.
Bowles. Riehard \1., Diirhani, N. C. B (-) 11.
Bowling. Lewis I.awson. Jr.. Durham. N. C.
Bowinall, ,Sally Lee, Hollywood. I'la.
Braekney, William .Austin, Toledo, Ohio.
Brady. Barhara I laine. New York. N. Y A L *.
Braliord. (ieorge l.indley. Santord, N. i..
Brandt, Leroy .Milton. North ("harlesron. S. C.
Branham. John rhomas. Jr., Orlando, Ha. 'I' A W
Brash, Patricia Ldna, Cjullport, .Mi.ss. Z I .\.
Bratton, .\larv Lou, llunlington Wooils, Mieh. 1 1 B 'I
Breeze, Mildred C Durham. N. C.
Bridge, John H., St. Petershurg, Lla. B (-) II.
Brookshire. .Samuel James, Taylorsvillc, N. C^.
Brosc, C'onstanee ("layton, Yonkers, N. Y.
Brow n. Ilizalieth Jean, legueigalpa, I londuras.
Brown, James Madison, Mi.imi, lla. ij ,\.
Brown, Roilin Lomliard, Woodlirulge, \ a.
Bruce, Logan I.ithgow. Dallas, Texas. iJ .\.
Brug, Nylcjane, ("leveland Hcight,s, Ohio.
Brumit. I lor. ICC (Clarence, I lizaliethion, lenii. — .\
Bryant, Clyde \ernon, Kaleigh, N. C. <l> A H.
Bucklev, \\ illiam Bvrd, I lampton, Va. A .\ A,
Buchanan, Diana, Peekskill, N. Y. A '!>.
Burdick, W.illaee Thurston, I'.nglewood, N. J,
Burke, l-rancis Joseph. Jr., ( ili.irlottc, N. (;.
Burnette. I lelcii .\llcn. Diirh.iiii, N. (.1.
Burns, Irankim Kent, \\ inston-Salem, N. ('..
Burns, Joan Arlcne, Pittsheld, ,\Tass. A T
Burruin, Relieeca, (iailatin, Tenn. 1 l\.
Byrd, Jack L.iiighridge. -Marion, N. ('.. il ,\',
Byrd, J. lines .Saimiel, Marion, N. ('.. i,' \.
Byrd, K<ilieri Curtis, It. Lauderdale. I'la.
Caldwell, Chester A., BIytheville, Ark. K A.
Callaham, Betty IJgin, 1 loneapath, S. C.
SOPHOMORES
100
Lfft to rifilit:
C.j\hh.in. (:ii;irlis I il«:iril. Soiirli \\ nulMir. Conn, i) N
(:;illih;in. Hitly Carolyn, Aslil.in.l, Ktiinicky. K A H
CaniMiack, l.oisjiini-. Hiirlinfiron, \. C, K K I'
Camphcll, l.iKiiin P.uil, Jr., W ilniincton, \. ( <|. A W
Capsali.s, Aggif M., Durliain, N. C.
(:.i|iulII. Dfin.ilil Hrucc, Jamaica, \. ^■. 1' \,
(^irr, Ircilcrick l.a-Monr, Kicliinorul, \a.
C]artfr, Donald .Swict.str, 'Io\isr)n. .Maryl.irul.
Cato, PanI JaniL-.s, Charlortc. N. C. UK '\>.
Cavcncss, Betty Jean, Rakigli, N, C. <|i M.
1 A I
(Jhcs.son, i;iit;c-rK- Jr., Diirli.iMi, \, C".
('Iii.sholni, Lorenzo l)o« , Cliarlotrc, N. C.
(:iiivers, Jane Carter, Baldwin, I.. I., N. Y.
(,'lark, John .Seliaiirnann, Wailesboro, N. C,
Claughton, I'dward N., .Miami, I'la.
I I B <l>.
Cla\ron, Roliert Laurence, jr.. Oak drove. La.
(iobctro. Jack Bernard, Herminie, Pa. 1 A I'..
Oiftce, Jame-s Aladi.son, Jaek.sonvillc, Fla.
CJoleman, I'.lizaherli Heath, .Macon, (ia. .\ A II.
(j)llins, Patricia .Ann, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(.ollins. Ira "La\ lor, Jr.. Kingsport, lenn.
Oillin.s, Roland Ca.srex, Kmston, N. C;. A 1 LI.
Om.srantine. Tiin .Moore. Racine, W'i.s. 2 A F-'.
(Conway, W illiam I'redcrick. Uniontown, Pa. i^ <I> V .
("o.x, John Tomlin.son. .Mount Olive, N. C,
Craft. Ihonias L., Bethel, \. C.
Craiin, Dwight .NLirvin. Portsmouth, \'a. i.' A V.
Cromartic. .Martin L., Tarlioro, N. C^
Oomcr, DeV\ irt Bynuni, W in.ston-Salem, N. C. .'\ ,i IL
Crook, C^ordy, Toledo, Ohio. K K I'.
(."rook. James Rutl.md. Jr., Jack.sonvNIe, Ma.
("roue, ("harle.s Lau.son, Durham, \. (.'. II K "l".
Ouni. Pat, Durham, N. ('.. '/. V A.
Cruthcrs, Barbara .Alice, West LnglcuoiKl, .\. J.
(iulbrcth, .Mary Helen, Durham, .\. C.
Dahhs, Thoiuas McBridc, .Maycsvillc, S. C. k A.
Daniel, McKnliert Taylor, W'arrenton, \. C,
)a\ IS, Ann. Roanoke, \'a. K A.
Davis, .Arnold \an O., New .Albany. Ind. .\ I ij.
Davis, James \\ illiam, \\ ilson, N. 'C. -I' A H.
Davis, Robert Brandon, Jr.. Newark. Del. K 1".
Davton, Charles ("arv. Plandomc, N. \. — \.
Deilenbarger. Lynn K., Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio '!• A H.
DePass, Skottowc, W'., ( !amden, S. ('.
Dixon. James Lynncwixxl, Jr., Kcw Gardens, N. ^. 1! N.
SOPHOMORES
101
l.rfl to rifihr:
Docscher. Richard 1 ., Attlchoro, Mass. K ^.
Donovan, John S., Haildonhclil, N. J.
Driver, Tom Fau , Bristol, Tenn. II K <t
DuBcrgcr, l,orr.iinL' Avis, C'oncord, Mass.
DiiBosc, Jack B.. Florence, S. C.
Duncan, Rohert .Anderson, .Asheville, N, (~. 'I' A (-).
Dundas, FIgiva Ruth, Southern Fines, N. (;.
DuFlessis, Lorainejoan, Wallingt'ord, Conn. K .A t).
Dyson, Henry Harrison, Jr., West Point, \'a.
Earle, Nancy Harriman, Sbnkcrs, N. Y. II B <l>.
Farley, Charles M., Jr., Norfolk, \"a. II K <\>.
Fason, Julian Kenneth, Durham, N. C.
Edens, John Clarence, Rou land, N. C^.
Elias, William .Silcr, Asheville, N. C. i; \ F.
Elkins, Mary Lee Chapman, Philadelphia, Pa. k A.
l''lniore, Fthelbert P., Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Iv t\.
Evans, I'homas I'.arl, .South Norfolk, \'a. K i].
Evans, William C, (iainesvillc, Fla.
Evenson, Jerome, Wilmington, N. C,
Ezzcll, Prentiss McHon, Jr., O.xford, N, C.
Farrington, Nancy, Ihomasville, N. C.
Fcenistcr, Roioli \'., Brookline, Mass.
Fckas, Paul William, Hampton. \'a. II K 'I'.
Fcrrell, Elizabeth Hams, Durham, N. (;.
Ferrell, Marshall C^arr, Jr., Petersburg, \'a. A. I U.
Ferns, .Arthur I'dwanl, New Nork, N. V.
inter, Mary Fae, Washington, D. (". .A .\ Q.
I'ltch, James Burr, Jr., Stratford, ('onn. .\ X .\.
Ileming, I.aMoync Henry, W hitinsville, Mass. K 1^.
leniing, Ralph l.ang, Jr., Portsmouth, \'a.
lard, Milton C., Marion, S. C.
ird. Harold I'dwin, Richmond, Ind.
>scue, Elizabeth, Port Washington, N. V.
I'ranklet, Margaret Louise, Brailenton, Fla. i^ K,
reedman, Doris Jeanette, Durham, N. C.
Ireel.ind, James J.ickson, Mi.imi, \'\a. 11 .\.
I'reeman. \\ illiam i o« usend, (ircat Falls, 8. C",
I'rench. Robert. |r.. Camp Burner, N. C^.
Iruth, Jack Idward, Bullalo, W. \'a. Ilk \.
I'razee, Mildred I'.velyn, Barnegat, N.J.
I rv, R.iN M.icn.iirn. R.ibim (lap, (la.
iulcher.'jo Frances, Tulsa. Okla. k A H.
lullerton, John (!arr, Jr., Orange, \'a.
lurber, I'duard Saxe, St. Petersburg. Il.i.
(lano, Sar.ih Ann, I't. I liomas, k>. / I A.
SOPHOMORES
102
Ijfl to right:
(iarhir. M.irk i;i«,irJ, Jr.. ( ..rlisk-. I'.i, H (-) 11.
CKirJmn.T. Kiili.iril Joliii. \li.imi. M.i. .V I il.
(i.irdiKT. S.iimiil W.it.son, Jr.. ( -li.irlcitti-, N. ('. •!> ^ (-1.
(;.ivli>ril. J.ickson 1 idritic. 'Hilli.iviii. N. C. <l' (-> 1.
Ciiitnt-r, Siif, Huntcrsvillc, \. i'.. k .V l->.
(iforgc, \\ illi.iin l).i\ul. I)tirli.iin. \. ( ".
(Jcrhir, Beverly J.H11CC, l{.irrm(;inii. R. I. AAA.
CicssiKT. I.;i« rinci- K.. \. I'Limtulii. N.J.
liil)S(iii, J.iincs lilw.irit. Jr.. \\ iTistim-.Salciii, N. ('. 'I' A l-l.
CiiliiKT, \\ illiam Dryilcn. Kiiig.s|)<)rt, linn. — N.
(ila/.c.Ji>lin \\ illi.irn. Jr.. ( l<.rini>iit. I l.i. I\ 1'.
Cilcjson. Donni K.itlHTiiK-. ( liii'.igo, HI. A I".
(;icason. Jdhn Henry, (iir.il (iabks, ll.i. <!■ A H.
(.ilovcr. l.cc. \!.>plc\Miinl. \. J. / 1' A.
CJixxic, l.solcc Ciilc. Clharlottc, N. C. K A.
C iiHKini.iii. J.unes W.ill.ice. ( "niifor^l. N. ( '.
Ciorc. lorn W niticki. J.ifkson, Mis.s.
Clould. Kcnnith (icor^ti-. |r.. I.iinpa. Ma. 1' .\ I.
Cray. Rohm 1... Ru.s.'cill,' Ky. .\ \ A.
Gray, \\ ilium James, .\lt. Hope, \\. \ a. K i^.
Cireen. (onstanee ( lar. HunlMigton, \\.\'a. A 'I'.
Cinrfith. William Jackson. Ft. Ihomas, Ky. H (-) II.
Cirijigs. .\nnie Gean. I.enoir. N. (". '/. V A.
C;ubhins. Clarence Paul. Jr.. I'liiin. III. 1 \.
G« yn. Julius Johnston, Reulsville, N. (.'.. ^ \ I".
I l.il>cniclu. Bcttv \1.. Colunilna, .S. C. AAA.
Hall. Mari.mnc.Rcidsville, N. C:. K A.
I lamilton, James 1,.. Jr., Uniontoun, Pa.
Hammer, \\ illiam Hams. Buchanan. \'a. <!' K S
I lampton. \\ illiam Robert. W inston-Salem, N. C.
I luicoek. Jonathan Hou arJ. Selirni};. I- la.
H.mson. I.lmer David, .\lassillon, C)hio.
I larkey. Mary Mincey. C'harlotte. N. i..
Harlmg. Betty Ruth. Spartanburg. ,S. G.
I larris, C'linton Ross. Durham, N. (".
K A.
i; K.
Harrison, Elizabeth Kut/.. l-ayetteville, N. G. k
Harlow. Nancy. Bridgeiiort. (!onn.
Hawcs. Raymond Burke, North(><irt. N. 't. k i,'.
Haves. C'arlvie Bernard. W inston-Saleni. N. (;.
I la/el. Robert I.ee, Durham, N. C:. <!' k M".
Henkcl, l.cc Hampton, Jr., Gharleston.W . \'a.
Henninger. ("atherine CJracc. .Mlentovvn. Pa.
Hcrmg. Bettie Lou, Sykesville, Md. A .\ 12.
Hickman. Florence Buntine. .Malvern, Pa.
Highsmith. .Albert Wagstaif. Durham. N. G. B H 11
SOPHOMORES
103
Lfjt to right:
Hillsley, Margaret Trcvcnninp, Philadelphia. P,i. K A
Hinsnn. Margaret Ferrell. Charlntrc. \. ('. 'I> M.
Hnbbs. Lois Dean. Pittsburgh. Pa. AAA.
Hodges, William Startles. Dresden. 1 enn. .A 1 il.
Hocllcn. Karl Edwin, C;hieagc>, 111. i; N.
Hofsoninier. Arinin ("onrad. Webster (iro\es. Mo.
llnlland. Cl.iude Douglas. Raleigh. X. i'..
1 1.. Hand. Marilyn Jean. KIkins Park. Pa. .\ -t'.
Hollingsworth. David 1 ., Kayettevillc, N. C^
1 lolzinger, George C, Larchinont, N. Y. FI K A.
Hooker. Naney Honner. Durham. N. C^
Hooper, Cilenn I .ee. |r.. Dunn, N. C.
Hooper. Ralph I.. , .Vsheville, N. C.
Horton, Mary Moore, (.'oncord, N. G. K A.
Howell, David Gist, Jr., Mt. Sterling, Ky. 1] N.
Hubbard. Iduard l.arl. Stedman, N. (".
Hubbard. Robert (^arl. Lancaster, S. (;.
1 luehmg.son. I'uriene X'lrginia, Lakeland. I la. I\ A
Hudson. John Cincr, Spartanburg. S. G. UK 'h.
Hutfines, Dewey Hobson, Reidsvillc, N. G.
I lull, lames Lranklin. Ir.. It. .Mill. S. G. K A.
Hull. Jean, Jaeksonville, Kla. A A 11.
FLimphrcy, Larl Lester. Jr., Sangerville. Me. '!> K 'I',
Ingwersen. Mary, Middletown, Ohio. K K L,
Irvin, Glenn 1'., Gallahan, Ma.
Iruin. Duiglit M.. ( 'iLirlmte, N. C.
Ivcy, Mary Glare, (liarlotte, N. G.
Jackson. .Mary Isabel. W illiam.sport. Pa.
Jansen, Ha/el, Mobile, Ala. A A II.
Jennings, C^lark W illiaiii, Orlando, lla.
Jeske, John William. Jr., Westrield. \. J.
Johnson, Bearnz .Amparti, Leesburg, Ma. AAA.
Johnson, ('harles Buchanan, Portsmouth, \'a. — .\.
John.son, I'laine Berniee, Pensacola, I'la.
Johnson, Joanne Glarke, .Manassas, \'a. — K.
Johnson. R.igiiar Iduin. Jr., ( h.irleston. S. <■',.
Jones, Clharles David, Miildletown, Ohio.
Jones, C^harles Ray, ( ireenwood, S. ( i. A I A.
Jones, Harvey (Chester, Baltimore, Md.
Jones, Loring Shafler, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. il .\.
Jones, .\Lirgaret {.rillith, ( ulpeper, \ a. A \ U.
Joiiannet, Lrancis Lionel. Jr., .Shaker Hts., Ohio. <!' A W
Kellam, Anne CJolfigan, Princess .Anne, \'a. AAA.
Kellam, Moyd I'aion, Jr.. Princess .'\nne, \'a. K \.
Kellam, Prank Wallace, Princess .Xnne, \'a. K ii.
SOPHOMORES
1(14
Lrfl III ruilil:
Killiy, Jtin i:ii/,:il>ctli. SuHolk, \a, <]> \\.
Kiiuistdii, Ihomas ( )()rw 111, ( JKDj, llu, A I '.i,
kiMiK-rlv. ( ilanncc Micliail. I Iijili Pnint. \. C
kait, Altrnl II., Wiiiur Park, I la.
Kirn, \l.iriiiii l.iiiiisi.-, l.ansdnu m . I'.i K K I'.
Kcvc, Paul lailcr, IVvirly HilU, ( alit
Kiiij;. Iktiy Davis, \\a.shiri};ti)n, I). ( . / I \.
kill;;, \larv N'oriDii, ( !liarliitti-, \. ( . 'I- \l.
Kmj;. Pi'Hf-"' • H.iliiMiiirc, Mil.
Kiplinjjir, \\ ilkt Hciijcrt, Snyilir, \. ^'.
Kirhy, Jack ()., Miami, l"la.
kirk. |,iiK ScaviT. kiiiii-. \. II.
Kirk, l<nl,irt I)., Jr.. Tiipclo, .Miss. 1 .X.
kn.ilic. John Kali.iril. li.iltiiiiori.', \Id.
knotts, Ikiijaiiim Iraiiklin, Jr., Plain < iiy, lla. K A.
Knotrs. James Ttrrcll, .Mtuiiurli-. X. (). K A.
korstian, (iracc ( 'athcriiK-. Diirliain. N. ('.
kriiur, William .MtriJ, < iivinjitnn, Ky. II k A
kiiiii.iii, .\rtlnir, NcAv ^ork. N. \. |{ H II
Kiimaii, llirlicrr, New Nork, \. V. \i i-» II.
.ark. \\ illiam Krank, L'nivt-rsity. \. (".
..irtv, liinici- Hiiilali. Pirirsliurg, \'j.
.(.aki.-, Mcdfnrel M., Tiiiick., Miss, il \.
I .LIU/, Jiilin I'raiikliii, l-.lkri.i-, \. ( !. -I- A H.
I.iwis, Dons Ikkii, CarlsliaJ, N. \\. A I'.
l.illii', Ciiorgc .Mliirr, Toms River, X.J.
I.iiulscN, W illis ( !,illa\\'.iy, Jr. .Washington, (ia. K -\.
I.iin.li(.ri;i.r. I kiiry Otis, Jr., Kakigh, N. <... K A.
I.inkir. \\ illiam ('•.. (amcord, X. C".
LipsoMiili. Iiiiogcnc l-'ayc, Durham, N. ().
I.loyil. (.'ceil (!al)ot, Durham, N. ( !.
-loyil, l.conarJ W.ilttr. Kolilnnsvillc, X. ( '.
I.ovc, I homas .XiukTson, Durham, \. ( !. II k A.
I.ucas. (!harks Ircii. Nashville, Tinn.
I.uias, RoliiTt I hoHlori', Jr., Shriv(.(>ort. I. a. K A.
laiiiwig, (!harloitt \laxinc, I Ikiii, N. ('. 1' k.
laitz. U ilham Austell, Shclliy. X. ( :.
I.viiih, Patricia I'llcn. .\tlanta, (ia. II B '!>.
MacArthur, Xcal Pat. Jr., (LiMskoro. \. ( :.
Mc.Ailams, I'rancis I'., Jr., StrallorJ, Pa.
\U( lam, Joseph Ailolphiis. III. St. Louis. Mo. B W II.
McCoy. John Phihp. Durham. X. ( !. <l> K T.
McCuiston. Irdmuth D.. W inston-S.ilciii. X. (.". A A II.
McCullen. Charles Donald. Maplewood, X. J. 1" •!• K.
McDaiiiel, Beverly .Ann. Durham. X. ('.
SOPHOMORES
105
Lffi 111 ny,ht:
McDL-rmott. Sara Carolvn. I.ansddwnc, Pa.
Mel Irov, Cclia Anne, Oknuilgcc, Okla. i: K.
Mcl'ackicn, Alexander Bratton. Rock Hill. S. C.
MeKittnek, (Charles I'verett. Searsdale, N. Y. A X A.
McLean. I'.arl Daniel Jr.. ( oiiiinbia, .\li.ss.
McLean. Howard Jones. Tampa, Kla. — \ F..
.Mc.Masters. Lew Lipton, Jr.. Sr. Percrslmrg. Ma. S .■V V..
McNeer. Lred Arnold, Jr., Diirliani, N. ( :. 11 K A.
MeW hortcr. Sallv. Ciark.shiiri.'. W. \'a. K A (-).
MacDoucll. Lrederick. |r., \eu luiryli, \. V. :^ N.
^^acKenzie. Martha Harris. High Point, N. C.
Mabry. Kdward B.. CIreenshoro. N. (1. K A.
Maicr. Wanda Katherine, Wright I'ield, Ohio.
Malkasian. Sally Frances. Longnieadou , Mass.
Manguin, Lawrence Durell, j! Tcedinoor, N. C
NLirtin. Rita \'ee, Duncdin. Fla. .\ A H.
Martni. W illiain Grinalds. Jr.. Portsnionth. \'a. K .A.
Marx, Paul Henry. Atlanta. (Ja. 1' N.
iNLissey, William F'.vevard. Jr., (Charlotte, N. C. II l\
Mathews, George W'., Washington, 1). C^.
Mathis, Archie Madi.son, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. K .\.
Matron, Lawrence Case, Jr., High Point, N. C .\ I 1>.
Mauney, luigene Spencer, W'llmuigton, N. C'.
Maynard, Barbara .-Xnn. ( 'hartanoog.i, I'enn. AAA.
Meier, Charles Donald, l'\anston, 111.
Meloy. Patricia .*\nne. Louisville. Ky. I\ K V.
Mendeiihall. John Henr\'. Orlando. Fl.i.
Metealt. Boyd Hendren'. Chevy Ch.ise, Md.
Michael, Herman Lavier, Jr., Durham, N. C,
.\lickle, .Xiidrew, \\ inston-Saleni, N. il.
Middleton, David John, Warsaw, N. (". 1' <!' F.
Miller, Fred lames. Burlington. N. C.
Miller, L'Iriek, Ray, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. k A.
Minis, Deuey Se.xton, Jr., Durham, N. C". K .V.
Minis. \'irginia (ireenlee, Memphis, leiin. K .A (-).
\Iincey, James ILiyuood. Durham, N. C
Miiigus, Henr\' Signion. Diirh.im, N. ('.
MitelKll, Ceoru'e Siaiilev, jr.. Mobile, Ala. A F il
Miuiull. R.iberi kell. Carv, N. ( 1. .\ \ A.
Mitchell, W illi.iMi I lovle, lleiiderson, N. C. K A.
Montgomery, John Dougherty, Miami, Ma. K -X.
\loorliead, Sam R., .Xnderson, S. ( !. i; <l> I''.
\lorelield. Dorotliv \la\ine. Salisbury, N. (.. A X U.
■Morn,'., llou.ird Ir.inkhii, (Ireinsboro, N. C. K .'\.
Morns, Riili.inl I tlu.ird, .SomerMlle, lenn. i^ A F..
SOPHOMORES
106
Left tn Kinhl:
Morse, (";ir(ilyn I'r.incfs. AtLinta, (la.
Moscr, \\ illiain RiyiioMs. Ciastonia, N. (.'.. K A.
Mouat. M.iry I liz.ilictfi, I5irinmgli.iiii. Ala. .V \ i.1
Murilock. l.iKy Patricia. Diirliain. N. ('.
Nhirph. Daiml Sliiitonl. Jr.. \\a.-.liin(!i<m, I). ('. K !
Murray, Uaii I'arkv. I'lviiuuitli. Mull. A >l'.
Miis.sir, kohirt l.claiul. Sakiii. Oliu.. .\ \ A.
Mvirs, Hill ('.. \\ illiaiiiston. N. ( '.. K A.
MviTs. \larilvii. Wasliliiirn. III. A 'I'.
Wvcrs, .Martha Rosi-. Durliaiii, N. ( :. / I A.
Ncal. Hill Iliuls.Mi, Jr.. Birmingham, Ala. 1" N.
NV-clv, .Mux- H.iiuliilph. Hiriiiinyhaiii. .-Xla.
Nfcly, IMuarJ RcA, Jr.. Atlanta. ( la. 1' \.
Ncunicistcr. I Ickii l.cniisi.-. Rmr I'orcst, 111. K K 1'
Ncwconiti, William Riuks, Huntington, West \a.
Ncwhou.sc, W. John, RutlK-rford. N. J. A I U.
Newman, Rotiirt l.(>\d. Liaksvillc, N. ('.
Nik-s, Nancy .Ann, S'cutun I liglilamls, .\la.ss. II 15 <l
O'Briant, Iric I'ranklin, niirliam, N. ('.
Ortolt", Karl (icurgc. Bridgcton, N. J. 11 K A.
Owens, Charles Lee, Jr.. Durham, N. (".
Palmer. Cecil Albert, Crystal IliU. \'a.
Parker, I'.loise Hendricks. Durham, N. C. 'I' M.
Parker, .Mayon N'ann, Durham, N. (".
Parker, .Susan Hoge, .\lt. Pleasant. Tcnn,
Parkcrson. (Uorge Robert, Macon, Cia.
Parry, John l-ou ler, C^hattanooga, lenn. 1' \'.
Patton, I- rank CalducU. .Morganton, N. C. K A.
Peele, \\ illiain Oscar, Jr., Wllliamston, N. C.
Pt'ann, John Richard, .\loutain Lakes, N, J.
Pierce. Krancine Pierce, New Rochelle, N.N.
Pierce. John .Arthur. Ocean (irove. N. J. H H II.
Pitt, Jack Anderson, W'esttield, N.J. i^ N.
Plaster, Henrv Ciarnett, Jr., Washington D. C. i^ .V
Polk, Ted Pntchard, Hamlet, N. C. .
Po.ston. Howard Henry, Jr., Kingstrce, S. (!. 1' .\',
Poveisil, .Mice Joan, Shaker Hights, Ohio. AAA.
Powell, I homas Clay, Durham, N. (!.
Pressing, Joanne, Norwalk, Ohio. K .V <-).
Price, .Mildred Loraine, New Brunswick, .N.J. .\ .\ U,
Price, Richard (ilenn. Jr.. (ireer, S. C
Prior. I'reeman (iarver, I'alls ('hureh, \'a.
PriKtor. Ihomas Lee, (ilen Ridge, N. J. .A 1 U.
Propsi, Clyde Luther, Jr., Concord, N, ('. K A,
Purccll, r.lizabeth .A.shton, Huntington, W. \'a.
SOPHOMORES
107
I^ft to right:
Raines, \\ illiam George, Jr., Greenville. S. ('. I) A F.
Rainey. .Merle F.lizaberh, Fayerteville. N, (!. AAA.
Rake, Barbara .^nn, Philadelphia, Vi.
Ranialho. Dons Helen, Meinington. \. |.
Rankin. Nell Oakley, Raleigh. N. C.
Reams. C'harics Fdward, Toledo, Ohio.
Reeee, O.sear Fdwin. Durham. N. (1
Rces. Fay, Riehmoiul. \a. A F il).
Reeves. Fhonias Gharles, Charleston, \\. \'a.
Register, .Sarah Fouise, \ aldosta, (ia. /. 1 A.
Rcid. Ann Townsend. St. .Augustine, Fla.
Reske. \irginia Claire. Chicago, HI. <1> M.
Reynolds, ('atherine l.oiiise, \\ insron-Salem, N. C. K A.
Rice. Milton B., l-)> ersbiirg, Tenn.
Richardson, Ann Mane, Star, N. C.
Richardson, William Beniamin, III, Reidsville, N. C. .
Richmond, Leu is Cass, Jr., Milton, W. \a. II K A.
Rickman. William Millender, .Ashevillc, N. C.
Roberts. Ray ( iroiisc, Jr.. Cjastonia, N. C.
Robert, \\ ilham Richard, Lcland, Miss, i: A F.
Rogers, David Ball. Norristown, Pa.
Rose. Floyd David, I.e\ington, Ky.
Rosenman, Helen Maxinc, Wilmington, N. (". .A I' 'I'.
Rosemond, Robert Maloiie. Charleston. S. C. K A.
Ross, Joseph Alderni.in. Wadesboro, .\. C.
Roiish, Robert Ray. Alderson. W. \a.
Rowe. Herbert Graham, III. .Alexandria, \ a.
Rowland. \\ illiaiii Robert, Nesiiiiehoning. Pa.
Russell. William I l.irr\'. Rockingham. N. ( '.
Sager, Saimicl Ott, Dainille, \a. II K 'I'.
Sainpley, Annelle, I'.astman, Ga.
Sanders, (jertrude Nelson, Murlreesboro, Tenn.
Sanner, .Avie May. Clarksvillc. Md. A I'.
Satchwell, l.ditli I'yre, Roanoke. \'.i.
Saunders, Jean Marilyn, Pans, Ky.
Saunilers. Robert Parker. Martinsville, \'a.
Searbrough, Betty Jean, I.enoir City, I'enn.
Schick, Philip Martin, ( ios (!ob. Conn.
Schittii. Nicholas William. Clewiston. I l.i. 1' \.
StIuiiidt, Henry (ieorge, Jr., Fast Or.mgc. .\. J. .A I S.2
Schoonmaker, Albert Stuart, Walden, N. \.
Scott, Marilyn Barbara. Mason (!ity, Iowa.
Seaberg, .Mary I li/abelh, Tenally, N. J. II I!
Seeley, Naomi Riilb, Durliam. N. ( :. ■!' \1
Scnter, Ciuy W ilton, Raleigh, ,N. C.
SOPHOMORES
A V (.1
lOS
Left to right:
Sli:iw, Jtiliii I),, SiMcrsvilk-. U. V.I.
SlRplirril. I)"iit;l.is NiImiii. Miiniiii).-I<>n. W. \'.i.
SlKTirt/.. W.iliir l...\\ .isliintitiiii, I). ( ..
Sliiplcy. J'>i' M-. Jiiliiis"" * ">'. li'ii' -i I ■^■
SInpIiHi. l.i'i> Ann. I'ltlslu lil. M.ivs.
Mu.u.ll. J..lin D.ik 111, OciMii Ciiy. Mil. 1 \ I
Sikr, I r.ink ( lilnicr, r.iiii|i;i. 111. A I Li
Silvir. l)(.n.iUl, AsIkviHc, \. (.. / B 1 .
Sirn|).si)n, J.uiRs Walter. ( :ii.irliittc, N. (.'..
Sink. (!iirl Jack.«in, Winstoii-Sjliin, N. ('..
Sins, I lRov Alcxiiiulir. Jr.. ( :ii.irl(.-.i<iii. S, ( .
Skilisti.ll. Wiskv { Icorgc, \li.inii. M.i.
Siiiiili Alton I5.ittk-. Kakinh. N. C. K A,
Snntli, Ann:i 1 .ii-. k.ikijili. \. C. A ^ II.
Smith, I'tlicl Ikvirly, S|).irtanliiirg, S. ( ;. IK.
Sniitli. NKIIiciiirnc l.i.l<(i>. ll.imkt. N. (".
Snntli. \lilly. \liirtrci.slii)rn. Ii:nn.
Snntli. Kuliaril St.iiiky. Piniliiirsr, N. ('.
Smith. W illi.im Hiirtonl. Tinipa. I'la. — .A I'.
Siiiitli, W illiani Diulky, Mariin.svilli.-, \'.i. K 1.
Sdinnur. Sylvia .\nii. ( '.raw tcirilsvilk-. Iiiil. I\ K I',
Spi.arman. Janus Ik-nry, (Charlotte, N. (.'.. K .\.
Spcas. Irvin (iDrrill, llifh l-'onit, N. C. K A.
Spach. .Mailison Stockton, \\ inston-Salciii, N. (1. K
.Sprat-'iii.-, R. Norman, New York, N. Y. H W II.
Stantiack. IVcil Jennings, Jr., Sali.sluiry. N. (\ K .\.
Steel, John Selniltz, West I'nglewood, N. J. 1 .\ I'.
Steiner, (inkle Joan, Rielimoiid, \'a. .-V I' 'I'.
Stephanz. Paul William, Jack.soiiville. I- la. I\ \.
Steven.s, I'.mily, \'aritu, N. C. .\ 'I'.
Stewart. Catherine (irier, (llurlotte, N. ( '. .\ '.i.
Stewart, (iertriiile, Omaha, N'eli. K K I".
Stewart. Harvey Hester. Jr., Charlotte, N. C. i; \'.
Stewart, Robert H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stewiiian, John .-\le\aiuler, (!liarlotie, N. I', k -.
Stipe. Rohert I Jwin. I'aston. I'a 'I' K 'I".
Stoeksl.iger, A. James. Westtield, N. j. A I U.
Stone. .Mliert l.epi«), \\ inter Haven, Kla.
Stone, (ieorge Rollins, .Mt. I'oeoiiii, Pa._
Stratton, John I homas, .\tlania, (ij. l" .V.
Straiieh, Richard. Iknton, I'a. II K 'I'.
Slreieher, Mariorie Mary, High Point, N. ( . 1 K.
Sugg. RoIkti \\ hittington. Durham. N. i'. B H II.
Suggs. Jane I'stelle, Durham, N. C. 'I' M.
Sullivan. John l.ouis. Jr., \l,ieon, (ia. K .A.
SOPHOMORE.S
109
Left Id riiiht:
SusETiin, Bin Louis, BliR-ficld, W. W. Z B T.
Sutherland, James l.dward, Miami, Kla.
Sutton, Quincy Jackson, Warsaw, N. C. K ^.
Sweet, H. Alison, livanston. III. K A (-).
Synnott, Joanc Kugenie, Mt. \'ernon, N. V.
Talbot, Geane, D., Ocean City, \. J. A \ Q.
Talbot, .Mar\' C'astleman. London Brulge, \'.i.
Tanc, Charles Beecher, Bound Brook, N. J, II K A.
Tatoin, Louis, Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
Taylor, Grace Elizabeth, Roanoke Rapids, N. C II B 'I',
Taylor, Nancie Jane, Shaker Heights, Ohio, AAA.
Tennent, Louise ( 'ooper, .Atlanta, Cja. <l> M.
Thompson. Kdwin Spencer, Durham, N. (.'..
Thompson, Harold Britt, Hallsboro, N, ( '. II N.
Thompson, Hugli Ciraves, Jr., ("harleston, W. \'a. — .\.
Tilley, Joye Lee, Durham, N. C. "I" M.
I ingen, ('larence .Aiibres', Durham, N. ( '.
Treleaven, Phillips Albert, Oak Park, III. -1' K 'L.
Tribble, W. Mack, Jr., Forsyth, Ga.
Trippel, Cierald lldward, Forest Hills, N. Y. i: N.
Tucker, PolK' Bradshaw, I'rwin, Tenn. .\ .\ LI.
Tutan, Charles Benjamin, Jr., Miami, lla. I^ N.
Turtle, Jane, Halesitc, L. J., N. V.
Tyler, Margie, Birmingham, Wi. K A (-).
UtKhurch, Roger .Stanley, Durham, N. (".
Urban, James .Arthur, Miami, lla. 'I' W 1).
X'ahey, Nancy, Boston, Mass. '1' \\.
\'an Houten, Barbara Jean, Hopeuell, \'a. /X \ i>.
X'aughan, William Norman, (iarysburg, N. C.
\t-asey, Leainon Harris, Durham, N. i',.
\erncr, |ohn \'ietor, D.imille, \'a.
\olliner; Donald M., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. 'fi A H.
Waggoner, Oreii Thomas, Charlotte, N. C.
Walker, Paul C, Jr., Winston-Salem, N, C. A 1' '!•.
Wallingtord, I homas Ralph, iVLiysville, Ky. k .\.
Waliiii.m, R.iy I lugh, Charlotte, N. C. 1" .\.
W'.ilion, Jane .Adams, Jacksonville, Fla. .A A II.
Waril, John .\iiiljurn, Walkertown, N. (".
Ward, W ilhaiii Robert, Jr., Lakeland, Florida. A I il.
W.ire, James Gareth, .Asheville, N, C. 1 <!' I'.
W.iniKk, Idu.ird I., Roeheslcr, N. \.
Wastler. I had, Allen. Pensacola, Fla.
W.iugh, lohii Blair, (ialax, \a. A F il.
Way, Charles Burr, W'aynesville, N, C. 'I' K
Weiib, Richard Davis, Mamaroncck, N. \.
SOPHOMORES
HO
Left to rii-ht:
Wiihimi, Marv l.oiiisi'. ( nr.il (J.ihks, ll.i. K A <->.
Wiitli, I. villi rr.iiK<.s. CiUlwcll, N. J. /I A.
Welch, l-ralcrick Parker, Al.uli.soii, N. Y,
W'f.vtlin, \\ illi.uii I .. Srr.ittoril, ('unn. .\ X A.
WcstiiiDnl.Mul, \\ illi.iiii \ ., Jr., ( loldslxiri), N. < '. II K 'I'
WiMovtr, (li.irlis H.irrv, 1 Listirifis, \'.i. K 1'.
\\ li.irtDii, K,itlKriiK' M.inoii, I't. l..uuliTil,ili-, ll.i. / I \
\\ lute, rii/.i Diniil, Atl,iiu.i, t;,i. / I A.
\\ lutf, I'liiily Jinniiii;s, i'li/.ihi'tli ('ity. N. ('.
\\ liiti-Spiiniur, Harliar.i I... Hittsl)iir[;li, Pa.
Wliitiiiori.-, \lar> I Ikii. Nnrlolk. \'a.
W ilkirson, Allicrt I ,irrK'st, jr., Diirliani, N. ('.
\\ ilkin, RoluTt ( !aiiiplii.ll. Stcuticin ilk-, Oliio. 'I' K M'.
Wilk.s, Marilyn I.oiii.sc, .Manhas-sct, N. Y. A >1'.
\\ illiam.s, .■\iiin; St. CMair, Durham, N. C,
Williams, Darrcll Broun, I'aitli, N. C.
W illianis, Mary llizaln.th, lampa, lla. Z T A.
W illiaiu.son, (^lara l-'uginia, Durham, N. C.
W illiamson. Max l.aXcrn, ("rcstim, Iowa. K A.
\\ il.son, Hutitrt l.croy, Jr., Durham, N. (...
W ilsDii, James Knhert, C irccnvillc, S. (!. K .\.
\\ iivcin. Plain S., Moryanton, N. ( !. K .-V.
\\ inn, Richard .Morrow , Jr., C'larksvillc, Tcnn.
W inter. U illiam ()., \\ intcrvillc, Cia.
Wise, .Mary Jo, Fairmont, W. \'a, K l\ I'.
Wolf, Anna. C:harlotte, N. C. A Ji 11.
Woinlilc, Barbara. Durham, X. (.'.. A i|>.
Woolard, Jordan Marion, 111, Richmond, \a. .\ T li.
Wright, Robert Tooiiilis, (Chattanooga, Tenn. "1> A l-l.
Wymm, Bettie Bemmett,\\ ymmluirg, Tenn.
Wynn, Robert S., Ruston, La.
Yon, William Broyles, Orlando, Ma, B H II.
Yongiie, Robert I iigeiie. 111, 1 .aiirinburg, N. C.
Younj;, Charlotte \Valdo, Raleigh, N, ('.
Nudell, Robert B.. New Bern, N. C. Z B I',
Zahner, Robert, Highlands, N. C. <l> A H.
SOPHOMORES
Richard C^handlcr Simpkitis, Jr.
I'*:S-I94"
III
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
THE LOXG, LOXG TRAIL AWIXDLWG
AHEAD THERE'S LOTS OE CRIXDIXG
EACH SF.PTF.MBr.R is a period of in-
terest and an.\ier\ to the taciilt\' and upper-
classmen of Duke University as they watch
the freshmen assemble on the Campus. From
South, North, F^ast and West come these boys
and girls intent upon their quest for knowledge,
friends, experience and hncsse. Whether these
students attain their objectives will have a de-
cided bearing on the future standing of Duke
in the college world.
Confusion is the dominant note during Fresh-
man Week, but w ith the help of svmpathetic
upperclassmen, Sandals, BOS, "Y" members
and members of FA(' the problems of matricula-
tion and adjustment are simplified. Through
the seemingly endless haze of placement tests,
assemblies and orientation meetings, the new
arrivals gradually find themselves fitted for the
responsibilities of university life.
\\ ith the return of upperclassmen and the
beginning of classes, new experiences as well
as new problems are encountered. The group
is introduced to eahin parties, dances, football
games, rushing and the weekly sings. The\-
thrill to the sight of the ('hapel, listen with
quiet appreciation to the first serenades, await
with wonder the much talked abf)ur ( ioon Da\',
l.rft to rialil: I., (iraliiitcr, Srcrrlary; M. J. Stroml, TrrjKiirrr; K. A.
Iiiilir. \ iir I'rrsitlrnl; I'. ( >>nr;iil, I'miilnit.
Left t(i nv.\it: N. GaliliaiKikis, t'rinJei/t; W. ArnKuir, I /ir I'lrshieiit;
W. StDtr, Trejsiirer; ,S. Blackburn, Secretary.
and soon accept enthusiasticalh' the traditional
rivalr\' with the (]uainr little college at Chapel
11.11. ■
By Februar\- when final examinations are
finished, the freshmen are firmly established
as an integral parr of the school. With the
coming of the second semester some of the
special restrictions are lifted and the freshmen,
feeling more a sense of equality, renew their
vows to maintain Duke standards and a high
scholastic rating.
Ihe first >ear is over and looking back thev
see roots of lasting friendships and the back-
ground tor an acceptable college education.
I "hey remember, too, the ga\er aspects of col-
lege; the midnight gab sessions in the dorms,
the out-of-town football weekends, the dances,
and the group dumers in the L nion.
All in all rhe\' recall a \ear tilkil with the
kind nt experiences that each will cherish;
aiul as the (^lass of \'-)^\ packs for \acations,
rhey look eagerly torwanl not otiK to the rest
and relaxation of the summer months, bur also
to the beginning of the tall semester when their
college lite both work ntul pla\ will be le-
sunied.
1 1:
First To-j.: If/t to right: ADAMS, CKORCil Kl, rc;Hi;i., l.lkin.
N. C. ADAMS. M'l.SOX r'Al.l.S, Charlotu-. N. C. AD-
COCK, l.OLIS HINRV, Durh.iin, N. C. ADKINS, 11,1
RICHARD, Pnnv, M.mt. AKI RS, MARY ll.l/ABI 1 II,
Bcthisdj, Md. AI.BIRI, Kl \ \\ I.U, Jucksnnvilk-, Ma.
AI.RSHIRI', FRANK W., Springhild, Ohio. AI.I.KX, IRANK
CONRAD, Warrtnton, N. C. AI.I.KX, JWIIS ll)\\ \RI).
Barringtnn, R. I,
Srcmui To-j.-. AI.l.l'.N, JOi: LAND, Burlington, N. C. AI.I.KX,
PIIII.KMOX MACOX, Warrcnton, X. C. AI.1 ICK. JOAN
\1LRII-.I., Phil,idclphia, Pa. AMMONS, CI. II ION ROOSK-
\ III, l.illington, X. C. AXDI RSOX, c:aI1II.RINI BA.\-
IKR, Uil.son, X. C. ANDI RSON. ROBI R 1. I.vnn. .Ma.ss.
AXDRKWS, l-RI DKRICK CI.Il KORD, Old (irctnwich. Conn.
VRIXDM.I., Kll rV, Rakish. X. C. ARMSIROXC, PK I I
ROBIR ISOX, High Poinr, X, C,
Third roxi-: ARNOLD, \1 ARV I.OLISI-, Quincv, lla. AR-
RlXCnOX, B()BB^ RAY, Dallas, Texas. ARRIXXilOX,
KI.I/ABKIH II.I.A. Tavarcs, lla. ASSIRAX. Jl AX PALI.A,
Taunton, .Mass. ALS I IN, ( :AR01. l.YXX, Chattan.mira, Tcnn,
ALIRY. KI.WIX BKXJAMIX. Durham, X. C, AW IRIY,
PIXiCY, Atlanta, Cia. AYI RS, jOIIX CI.IIIORD, JR.. Tah-.r
Caty. X. C. BAII.I Y. MARY CA I IIIRIXF, Troy. X C.
Fourth ro-j.-: BAII.I Y. PHOIBK CRAXK. \\ nichcndon. Mass.
BAIX. DA\ ID IDWARD. W diramsvillc. X. Y. BALDWIN,
SALLY KARNIS, Durham, N. C. BARKI R, PANS^ \1ARIL,
Durham, X. C. BARXLI I, AXXA I.LL, l.opan, W. \a.
BARXn I, MAX, Wisthcld, X. J. BASIIKORD, RYAX
DA\ID. Ralagh, X. C. BA I I I X, LMMLII LcCiRI-Y,
FRESHMEN
Durham, N, C. B \ I II N. JOHN ll)\\\RI). III. Welch
W, \'a.
Fifth row: BAL" \lBr R( 11 R, ( IIARI.IS \li CLAY, Charli-ston.
W. \a, BA.X II R, DORIS JANL. Phocni.wdlc. Pa. BICK,
CAROLIXI. ADLI.AIDL, Toledo. Ohio. BICK. WILLIAM
HARXIY. lavettcvilk. X. C. BLI.L. I-Ll/ABLIII DLXX,
Upper Montelair, X. J. BLI.L, I IILDACiARDL IILRIA,
Hendersonvdie, X. C. Bl I.L, I.ISI.II , S<arsdale, X. Y. BLX-
SIXCiLR, ROBLR L (iLY, Xe« R.K-helle, X. Y. BLS I , ( MAR-
I.OLI I MARIAN. Quiney. III.
.S;.r//; ro-^-: BI-SI. JOHN HARDIN. Little R.^k. Ark. BIDDI-
SOX, MARK, Xeu York, X Y. BII.CKiAX, ROSL MAR^,
last Orange, X. J. BLA( KBL RN. JOHN O.. Miami, Lla.
BI.ACKI.LY. ROY I A1.\LM)(.I , Ir-.v. N. ( . BLAIR. RICH-
ARD MIICini.L. W.irren. P.i. Bl AKI lA. JANI Ll.l/A-
BLIII. Alhanee. Ohio. Bl \NK. \R IIILR I DW ARD. Ncw-
|x)rt, R, I, BI.AYI.OCK, DANIII. W I BS I I R II. I.akcwood,
Ohio.
Srirnth r«u . BI.OISI . lOSI ARMANDO. Rio F'ii-dras. Puerto
Rico. BOONI, IMIIA MIL I ON. Memphis. lenn. BOOXL.
RAC:HALI. SL/AXXL. Penn s (irove. X J BORDLX. XAX-
CY BLl.LL. PhiLidelphia. Pa. BORS I. ROBLR I NU RIDI III.
Xarherth. Pa, BOSHIXSKI. LDW IN. LRNISI. Shamokin. Pa.
BOLION. LRIDA I.ORRAINL. Madison, N. J. BOLR-
l.AND, WILLIAM I.LI. Winter Ciarden, Lla. BOXAIRD.
CjKORGi: C. Bradford, Pa.
First ro-^: Ir/i to nuhl: BOWMAN, LAW RRNCF. COLIN
Jamaica Kstatcs, N. Y. BOVCK, ROBI R I RICHARD ROD-
NEY. Baltimore. Md. BOYD. l-RIDI RICK DANIII.. Salis-
bury. N. C. BOYIR. BARBARA HAN. W.islimetnn. D. ( :.
BOYLK. LYl.l.lAN CRAY. S.mtorJl, I la. BOYI.kS. JAMIS
\l<CRI-C;OR. R.Kk Hill. S. C. BRADI.IY. MARY JI-.ANNK.
Kirkuood. \ln. BRANCH. MARY AI.ICK. Sclicncctadv, N. Y
BRKIH. DON IRANCIS. Chillicotht-, Ohio.
Sfcond roiv: BRIDGF.RS, ANNF. ANDFRSON. Wilson. N. ( :.
BRIDGFRS. BRUTUS STAI.I.INGS, Goldshoro. N. C.
BRIGGS, JAMI S ITHFI.BFR I. Rakmh. N. C. BRINSON,
W AI.IFR. lACK.SON. Kcnmorc. N. Y. BROCK. AARON
JOSFPH. Raicitjli. N. C. BROCK. DORO I HY ANNF, Tucka-
hoc. N. ^. BRONSON. ANNi: FFAKi;, GrLcmvich. C;onn,
BROWN, ANNA MARIF. Hcndcrsomille, N. C. BROWN,
FMII.Y CA IHFRINF. Faycttcville, N. C,
Third row: BROW N. F.NNA BARBARA, Coral Gables, Fla.
BROWN. RAI FH JOSIAH. JR.. Havertown. Pa. BROWNF
IHOMAS BANK.S. Cherrvville. N. C. BRUGGFMAN,
SARAH AMFI.IA, Davton, Ohio. BUCHANAN. ANNF.
Durham. N. C. BUCH.ANAN. JOHN CRFKIH I ON. W iims-
horo. S. C. BUKOW 117. MAR\IN DA\ID, Baltimore. Md.
BUI.I.OCK. ANN OI.niA, Macon. N. C. BURGFR, ROB-
FR I HAROLD. Fric. Pa. .
fmnrh roxi-: BURK. ROBFR I SFUAR I. Washington, D. C.
BURNL 1 I, BARBARA GOULD, Durham, N. C. BURNETT,
FRESHMEN
BRANTLEY T, Durham, N, C. BUSH, CHANDLER ,MA-
THEW SON, Cleveland, Ohio. BUSH. ROBERT KENNETH
Merchantvillc. N. J. BUTT, S. PACiF. Pleasantvillc. N. Y.
BUI TRY, MARION FLORENCE. Durham. N. C. BUI Z
MARY SARAH. Jacksonville. Fla. BYCK, SYLVAN M,, JR.,
Savannah, Cia.
Fifth ro-c.-. BYRNE, SALLY, Pewee \allev. Kv. CALAW AY.
BILL FDW ARD, W inston-Salcm. N. C. CALDW ELL. DAN
H., Blvtheville. Ark. CAIT.OWAY, VFRN DANIEL, JR..
BaUioa Heights. C:anal Zone. CAMM. C;i R I RUDE ELIZA-
BE I H. Osl.orn, Ohio. CANNON. PHILIP HOLLAND,
Bridgcville. Del. CARPENTER. HARRY EXFREIT, JR..
Neuron. N. C:. CARSW ELL. A. PAUL. Durham. N. C. CA.S-
SELBERRY, RU'IH ANN, Phoenixville. Pa.
,SV.i//; roil'-. GATES, WALTER ELMER. Durham, N. C. CA\'-
ANAUGH. EDWARD .MICHIEL. Waterhurv. Conn. CEL-
LEY. ALBERT F.. \alhalla. N. Y CHAMBERLAIN. BARN-
WELL RHETT. JR., Charlotte. N. C. CHAMBERLIN,
FRANK H.. West Orange, N. J. CHAMBFR.S, JAC;K H.,
Clothier, W. \a. CHAPMAN, MARION ERANC^ES, Burling-
ton, N. C. CHAPPFLL. BETTY, Atlanta, Ga. CHAPPELL,
W ILLIAM HENRY, Durham, N. C.
Sevnith ro-w: CHEEK, CHARLES DA\'1D, Frankfort, Kv.
CHESHIRE. WINFRED GLENN. Favctteville. N. C. CHRIS-
TAKOS. ARTHUR (TIRI.S. Bateslmrg. S. C. CHURCH.
ALICE GRAHAM, Charlotte. N. C:. CLARK. RUSSFL
CLAUDE. Billmg.s. Mont. C;LARK. SEYMOUR GARLAND.
JR., Brooklyn. N. Y CLAUSEN. |AY DONALD. Baltimore,
Md. CLFAVELAND. CAROL LORAINF. Morri.stown, N. |.
CLEMENCE, JOAN MAR I HA. Highland Park, III.
§94
9% ,$
?Mmm
Fmt roTV. left to m-lil: tll.lMI'MS, MARY ANNI.. Durham,
N. C. CLiriON. WADI XAI.IM INT., I)urh.im. N. C.
(lOWAR. JOHN WII.I.IAM, Aiui.il.on. N. J. COBIf',
HAKHAKA l.OU. TokJo, Ohio. COIl I I.. ROBI R I 1,11.
I.Kksomillc. 111. (;()(;c;iN. JOMN rod. IR.. Durh.im, N. ( :.
COCiCiiX. SARAH JAM-, Carv. N. C. COl.l.ll R. NANCY
Orinond Bcich, Khi. C:OLVIN, JOHN lOW l.R. Washington,
D. C.
Sfcond rou-: CONNl I.l.Y. IHOMAS IIORACI^ Winston-
Salem, N. C. CONM.R. JOHN CICII., B.iltmiorc, Md.
CONOI.Y. SLZANNK, Jack.sonvillc, I'la. CONRAD. PA 1 Rl-
CIA ANN, Hmh Pomt, N. C. COOK. ROHIR 1 DARRO\,
BaliKvin. N. Y. COOKI . DINNIS HAR(.RO\i:. (Incnshoro,
N. C. COOPl R, nil IN lANI 1. B.nnos Aires. Arircntina.
COOPI R. .MARY SMIIH,' (.rixnvilli.-. N. C. CORBlll.
HOW ARD ROCil R. JR., W ilminpton, N. C.
■//;/>./ r»-^-: CORPININC;. BARBARA IRIS. Ciranitc lalls,
N. C:. COS I IS. (.US rOM. Ahoskic. N. C. COLBI.K,
JLDllH PAIRICIA, Ariinirton. \'a. COL'CHI.IN. MARK
PllRRI. Chew Chase. Mil.' CRAK.. JOAN, Camp H.ll. Pa.
CRANDAI.l,. MIl.rON AI.BIRI, Staten Island. N. Y.
CRAWFORD, \ IRCINIA. \lohile. Ala. CRKiCilR, HARRY
CiKORGt, lort Sill, Okla. CRO\M.l.l., DORIS I.ri-, l.ineoln-
ton, N. C.
Fmrih n-^-: CUM MINC.S, JAMIS H., Xillanova, Pa. CUY-
I.I.R, R. DUNCAN, Durham, N. C:. DACKIS, KAl.l.Y IRI NK,
Durham, N. C:. DADDARIO. Bl RNII-CF. COPCt.l.l., Durham,
N. C. DAUM, AUDRIY Cl.AIRI., Cmcinnati, Ohio. DA-
VMS. PI TF JA.MIS, Durham, N. C. DAW IS. RFDMOND B..
FRESHMEN
Roxhoro, N. C. DKLLINGI-.R, DAVID CAROL, Cherrwille
N. C. DFMARIST, NANCY RAMI Y, Plainheld, N, J.
/•■(///; TOM-: DIN ION. ROBI R 1 IIURD. JR., Washington,
D. C. DFY ION. ROBI R 1 ( .UY. JR.. Raleigh, N. C. DIC-
KF.NS, W ADI II WIPION. JR.. Se.itland Neek. N. C. DOR-
MAN, ( II \R1 1 S I llOMAS. Durham. N. (\ DRUMMOND.
HFYWARD I.I \ IN. Norfolk. \a. DUNN. DANll I. LIN-
COLN, Dunn Station, Pa, I D\\ ARDS. (IIARI.IF MUR-
PHY, Weldon, N. C. FDWARDS. MARY PAIRICIA, Dui-
ham, N, C. I:DV\ ARDS, V\ ll,LIA,\l BURRFLL, Star. N. C.
Snih rox:-: FISI NBIRC, JUNF C;AR0I,YN. Burlington, N. C.
FISFNBR\NDI, I RID II,. Baltimore. Md, I LI.IO I I .
I.OUISF FLl/ABI III, Durham, N, C, I \1 ANUFL. ( IFORC iL
NFI..SON, New York, N, Y, FMCF. I l()N\RI) I DU ARD.
San Antonio, Tex. FMMFI 1, (;ODI Rl Y LIONFL. New
York, N. Y. FNANDFR. JOHN F.LLIS, Plainheld, N, J.
FNNIS, KAIHLFFN, It. Br.ipg, N. C. KPPLFY, FRNF.SI
DII.LARD, Oamerton, N, C.
Sr'.rnth ro-j.-. F\ANS, THOMAS F\IRFI I, Seranion, Pa.
KAI.IN, JOANN, Kingsport, Tenn. FARFOUR, MICHAU.V
JOSFPH, < .oldslKiro. N, C, FARNO, (.1 FNN ANDFRSON,
Akron, Ohio; FAROUHAR. CI,M)I RANDOLPH, Ivansville.
Ind. FARRINCilON. JUNF MARIF, Washington, U. C.
FFASIFR. NORMA DANA, ,Miami, Fla, FFA IHFRS lONF.
SARAH JANF. Durham, N. C. FFR(;USON. C. W „ JR.,
Cireensboro, N, C^
First ro-^: Ir/t to right: FF.W. JOHN FRANCIS, Jacksonville, Fla-
KICK, \\ ILLI.Wf GIORGE, JR., Passaic, N. J. FIEGEI,.
HAR\"EV Rin\ARD. Durham. N. C. FINCHF.R, ARCHIE
(iI.ENN. Waxhaw. N. C. FISHER. ALBERT FLEET, Fairmont,
N. C. FISHER. JOHN WILSON, (Jrccn.sbnro, \. C.
FISHER, W ILI.IAM DA\'ID, Ro.xt.oro, .\. C. FITZGERALD,
FALL FOLSI, Candor, N. C. FLARSHFIM, MARGARET
.•\NN, Louisville, Ky.
Secmd ro^-: FLEMINCJ, MARY FRANCES, Bethesda, Md.
FLEMING, ROBERT EDWARD, Henderson, N. C. FLET-
( III R. I.ORINF DIANE. Ft. Wavne. Ind. FLETC:HER,
R1C:HARD MUIR, Grand Rap.ds, Mich. FLINTOM. ANN
BOYD, Charlotte. N. C. FLOYD, \IRGINIA BELLE, Dur-
ham, N. C. FLY1HE, WALTER W HI I E, Eieldale, \a.
I ORD. ( IIARI.OI II RU EH, Durham, N. C. FOREHAND,
JA\1I S BC I LI R. JR., I-yncht)urg, \a.
ThirJ ro-Ki-: FORRI S I, DIANNE, Braintrec, Mass. FOR IE,
CAROLYN COLE.\L\N, Clharlottc, N. C. FOSTER, ZARO
EL ION, Harmony, N. C. ERASER, JOHN, lacksonville, Fla.
FRENCH. ELLEN FLE.MING, Woodstock, \'a. FREY,
FRANK I HIODORF. Durham. N. C. ERIEDLUND, JOHN
IDWIN. Deland. Fla. FRIERSON, WALLACE BROWN,
Mt. Pleasant, Tcnn. IRII/. EDMUND W ILLlAAl, Arlmg-
ton, \'a,
l-oiirth roii-: EROS I, ELIZABE I H W HI INEY. Norfolk, \"a.
FRESHMEN
FRY, JOHN SEIX;W ICK, Philadelphia, Pa. FULWEILF.R,
ROBERT EDWARD. Columbia. Pa. GAI.IEIANAKIS, NICK,
Durham, N. C. GALBRAI I H. KATHRYN. South Wales, N. Y.
(iAN.S, MARY ROSALIE, Baltimore, Md. GARNETT,
i;i.LEN MARSHALL, Birmingham, Ala. CiARXlNE. RICH-
ARD EARLE, W ilmington, Del. GIBSON, JA.MES ORVILLF^
Oceana, W'. \'a.
Fifth roii- GIBSON, JOHN D. S.. Chew Chase, Md. GIL-
FILLAN, C:HARLES McGREW , Baltimore, Md. GLAZIER,
I.ELAND COLE, Petersburg. \a. (iLOXER, ROBERl
KEITH, Bailev, N. C. C;ODW IN. lAMES MAX, W ilmington,
N. C:. CiOLDEN, DOROIHY LI LA, .Miami, Fla. GON-
ZALEZ, ROBERl EUGENE. Tampa, Fla. GOODMAN,
MARILYN BER'IHA. Wilmington, N, C. GOODWIN,
DONALD C., Durham, N. C.
Sixth ro'u.-: CiORDON. SAM, Asheville, N. C. CiOSSF I E,
CHARLES ROBIRl, Whitehaven, Tenn. GOSW ICK.
CLAUDE BENJAMIN. Durham, N. C. (iOX'AN. COLIN \1.,
C:ollingdalc, Pa. GRAINGER, LILLIAN ELIZABETH, Bala-
Cynwyd, Pa. GRAY. HARRIS D., Paris, Mo. GREB, DON
HOLMES, Chicago, 111. CiREEN, BARBARA LOUISE, St.
Augu.stine, Fla. GREENBERG, .MII.ION, Danville, \a.
Sn-enlh row: CJREI.NBI'RCiER. SI l-PHI'.N A., Morris Plains,
N. J. GREENE, A. JAMES, Forest Hills, N. Y. GREENE,
FRED McOW'EN, JR., Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. GRIF-
FIN, CHARLES WESLEY, Greensboro, N. C. GRIFFITH,
ROBERT WHISTLER, Ha.vtun, Clolorado. GRKKj, MAR-
\IN ATKIN. JR., Lawndalc, N. C. (iRISSO, JOHN KEN-
NEDY, Alexandria, \a. (;RO\'E. CHARLES DA\ID, Al-
liance, Ohio. GROVES, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Ga.stonia, N. C..
hnsi rov:. Irft to hkIiI: HACKM N , HI \ 1 1 All,. I.iicaina, N. C.
HAIM, liAM. Vonkcrs, N. V. IIAI.DI \IA\. LILLIAN
VIRCilMA, r.iiiip;i. Ma. HALL, JANL \1 ADILINi:, Tampa,
Fla. HALL, LRSLIL \L\KSHALL, Cr.idock, Va. HALL,
LV ILL I'OSILR, (:incmn.in. ()l.i>.; HANSLR, JANA. Clav-
ton. Mo. HARDLN, (iARLAM) SPLXCKR, Sanford, Lb.
HARRIS, JOHN BALI.L. All.cinarle, N. C:.
Second rou-: HARRISON. I.U IHLR XEliiON, JR., Rcidsvillc,
N. C:. HAR\I"V, SAM LINDSAY, JR., Jacksonville. Ila.
HA I HAW AY, IR\IN(i RALPH, Kasr (Jrccnwich. R. I.
HA II. I \, JI\L\1Y UORIII. Alhcmarlc, N. C. HALSI R.
BI.1 lY LLCILL, Durham, N. C. HAY, \IR(ilNIA ANNL,
.Miami. Kla. ^L\YI■:S, KLNDALL PRILSION. Rirk Ridgc, III.
HLARD, DIANA, (iulfport, .Miss. lUDRKK, WILLY
ro(;lr. High Point, N. c;.
riiird ro-u.-: HLFLIN, PALSY (lORDON, Durham, N. C.
HKNC:Hn:, JANEI HAMILION. Park Ridpc, III. HFNL-
FLR, JOHN CONRAD, Wavm. Pa. HFNSFL, RICHARD H.
S., Jcrscv C.tv, N. J. HLRMANCL, DONALD I.LW IS,
Nashua, N. H. HFRR. BII.I.YI BARR. West Palm Bl-rH. LI...
HFRRON, JOHN. .St. Pctcrslnirjr, Ll.i. IILSIIR, JOHN
ROBFRI, Ro.Kl«)ro, N. C. HIHI'.I I IS, J( )SI Ml HI NJ WlIN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth ro-^-: HICKS. JA.Mi:S ALLLN, rimmonsvillc, S, C.
HIF.HLF, KATHRYN JFAN, Fairmont, W. Va. HIGGINS.
.MARIF I.OLISF. Rome. C.a. HKiHI. JFANNF, Pine Bluff.
Ark, HILL. JAMIS Rl YNOI.DS. Wheeling. W. \a. HILL,
JFAN CAROI.INF. Maiden. \Liss. IIINNANI, JOHN
BRYANI, JR., Durham, N. C. HOLY, FRANKLIN JAMF.S,
FRESHMEN
w
N.
Iminpton.
J.
Del. HO(i(;. WILLIAM JAMlii, Rutherford.
Fifth ro-^-i HOCiLF, ANN CAROL, Atlanta, V.i. HOL-
LAND. DARRFI.L MASSFY, Raleigh, N, C, HOIN FIFID.
WILLIAM (;., JR., Rnam.ke, \a, HOOKS, \L\RY MIL
BURN, Covington, \,i. HOLCK. ^L^R(;ARFI ANN. Roan
oke. \.\. HOLK, RLSSII.L FLfiFNF, New Castle. Pa
IIOUSF. MARY lll/ABFFH, Atlanta, (ia, HOW ILL,
IHOMAS MIL ION. Roek Hill, S. C. HOW FI.L, WILLIAM
S I F\FNS, Jieksonville, Fla,
Sixth tot;; HUBFR. DONALD SLMON. Hi^h Point. N. C.
HUDCINS. W'AI.TFR FDV\ ARD, Danville, \a, HLDMON,
I SIXNION, |R., Jacksonville, Fla. HL(.(ilNS. I HLO
DORl; POLI.ARi). Danville, \'a. HUCHLS, .\L\RIiIA BI.F.
Bartow. Fla. HL N I . I.AWRFNCF FI.LFRBF. Pleasant Gar-
den. N. C. HLNI. NANCY MAXINF, Lexington, N. C.
Ill N MR. IL(ilNI (;.. JR.. Kings(xirt, Tenn. HUNTS-
Bl RRY, CHARLI.S ROBI R I , Winchester, Va.
Srirnth r/ru.-: HLRS I . FLI/ABFIH JLNF. Winchester, \a
HU ITON, JFANNF MARIF. I lickorv, N. c:. IMLFR, RU F
HANN, Tulsa, Okla. INCiRAM, GFORGF S I FPHEN,
Jacksonville, Fla. IRA. CJORDON HENRY. Jacksonville, Fla.
IR\1NF. BRL'CF DOUGLAS. Frankfort. Kv. IRWIN.
WILLIAM PAUL, Pittsburgh, Pa. ISI.FY. HUGH GALLO-
W AY. JR.. Raleigh, N. C. JACKSON. Bl NJ WIIN I AYI.OR,
Jacksonville, Fla.
First rov.; Uft to ri^ht: JACKSON, FRNFST SVVFANF.Y,
Durham, N. C. JACOBSFN, MACiW I ANDRF, JR.. Plam-
ricld, N. J. JAMKS. \\ ILLIAM FDW ARI). Ch.irlLst.m. W. \a.
JKFFERSON. ARI HUR S., Rvc, N. Y. lOHNSON, CI.AR-
I:NCE AMHOXV, Durham, N. C. KMINSON, HARRY
WALLACE. |R.. Wcldon. \. C. JOl IN.SON. LFK, Wcldon.
N. C. JOHNSON. PFIER PAUL. Cr.inforii. N. J. JOHN-
SON, RUTH .\L-\THIS, Rocky Mount. N. C.
Sfcomi roii-: lOHNSON. WILLLWl CRAX'KN, Fairmont,
N. C. lOHNSTON. BOBBY CONRAD. Charlotte. N. C:.
JOHNS ION. CYRUS CONRAD. Moorcsvilk-. N. C. lONFS.
DOUGLAS JOHNSON. Southport. N. C. JONF.S, DOROl HY
LOULSF. Ashcvillc. N. C. JONFS. JO ANN. Marion. Ind.
JONFS. MAR(;ARET F\FLYN. Durham. N. C. lONFS.
ROBFRF QUINCE, Charlisron. W. \a. JONFS, \\ILLL\.\I
EARL, Durham, N. C.
Thini rn-u:: JUDD. AR IHUR W U.LIAM. Vounfistou n. Ohio.
KANE. PATSY. Kingsport. Tcnn. KA I /FNMFYFR, W IL-
LLAM CILBFRl. Akron, Ohio. KAUFALAN. C:AR()L, Far
Rockaway, N. Y KELLOGG, AURORFIA DkWITT,
Short Hills, N. ]. KELLY, WALTER RICl LARD, JR.. Greens-
boro, N. C. KENASTON, ROBFRF ALLEN, Cocoa, Fla.
KENNARD. FRANCIS MrGLURE, JR., Rising Sun, Md.
KENNEDY, JA.MFS ARI HUR, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fourth row: KERSEY, JAMES SFUARI, Durh,uii, N. C.
FRESHMEN
King, ROBF.RT DAVID, Washington, D. C. KING, WIL-
LIAM PAYNE. Memphis. Tenn. KINNIKIN. lANICE JE.\N-
NF r IE. Richmond. \'a. KISI'R. BOBBIi: |0. Albemarle, N. C.
RISER. MARY RIAD. Baltimore, Md. KLEIN, LEWIS
PHILIP, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. KNIGHT, VIRGINIA FRAN-
CES, Erie, Pa. KNOTT, SARAH ANN, Burlington, N. C.
Fifth roxv: KNOTTS. DON MORTON. Albemarle, N. C.
KOPEREK. RICHARD C:HARLI:S. New Kensington, Pa.
KORBEL, FDW ARD lOSlPH. Neu York City. N. Y. LAM-
BERT. JO ANNE, Charleston, W. \a. LANDAU. FDW ARD
JAY. Mt. \ernon, N. Y LANDIS. HAROLD HA.MILION.
New Holland. Pa. LANE. ALK:IA CLAIRE. Carthage. N. C.
LANE. BENJAMIN EORRESl, .Mullins, S. C;. LANE. RFM-
BRAND1 PEALE. Wa.shington, D. C.
Sixth roil-: LANKION, NOEL ANNE, Easron. Md. FAN-
NING, JERF.MY CUSILMAN, Clinton, N. C. LARSON, PAUL
ERNESl, Emporium. Pa. LEE. DIANE BAYLOR, W inston-
Salem. N. C. I.I'.F. JAMES EDWARD. Durham. N. C;. LEE.
JOHN MARSHALL. JR.. Walterboro, S. C. LEE. RAYMOND
WILLIAM, JR., Providence Forge, \a. LFEPER, DORIS
MARIE, Charlotte, N. C. LFNNING, DORO I HY ANN,
Dayton, Ohio.
Snenth row: LEV'F.NTIS, GEORGIA JA.MFS, Gastonia. N. C:.
LEW IS, JOSEPH DA\'ID, JR., Fayettcville, N. C. LEWIS,
ROBFRF DOBBINS, Ashcville. N. C. LIGGAN. LEE
SPOT! SWOOD. JR., Irvington. Va. LINDSFY, JOHN .MOR-
TON, Montro.se. N. Y. LINDSFY. LO\ F LOURFFN. Ocala.
Ell. FINDS I ROM. \'FLDA IRENE. Jacksonville. Fla. LIN-
THICU.M. LFAIRK:F JOYCE. High Point. N. C. LIPS-
CO.MB, BERRY OXER'ION. Chevy Chase, .Md.
l^ f^ p O £ ^^»
^afi£^ ^ "^
Piffi"^^!!!::^
hirst rrr^: Ufi to rishi: I.OCKHAR I. MARY lANK, Durli.mi
N. C. LOKHR. JOHN I.VI.K. Rochistir, \. V. LOMBARD
NANCY, Summit. N. J. LORD. Ml IAIN HI NRY West
Caldwell, N. J. I.OLNSBLRY. RICHARD I ARI.. Scvm.nir
Conn. I.OWNDIS. CHARMS l.CCII N HAKI R. JR Dur-
ham, N. C. I.LNCIR. MARIAN 1... HunrmL't.wi, W. W,
LYNCH, HAL LANCAS I l-.R, Jacksonville, ll;i. M. ALIS ll'R
PATRICIA \L, Washington, Pa.
FRESHMEN
M. NAMI I , ILIIA PA IRI-
W ILI.I \M DAMS. Dcl.jml,
SrcnnJ r/rj.
M.CAI.l.
MAR^
VMIR,
NII.L,
N. C.
M. I5RIDI , JACQLI I.INI IA\ L. Rnr.J Hall. N. C.
L, IRINION R., Stcilman, N. ( :. M(CLASKIY
DAN, Anchor.igc, Kv. M< CONNILL, AR I HLR
Birmingham, Ala. M.CONNLI.L, I I.I.IO I I BON-
Cleveland. Ohio. \I<COR\IIC, JOYCL, Ro« lan.l
McCULl.LRS, CLARA \L\Y, Durham, N. (. M. '
DONALD. BOBBY KYI.L. (iastoma, N. C. M, DON \l D
MARY ALK:L, Durham. N. C.
Third ro-^: Mc DONNI LL, CI ( :IL MARCARI I, I ast Orange
N. J. M(DOL<.ALD. ROBI R I ILBANKS, Bavside. N Y
McFADDLN, ROBLR I LAW RINCL. Rock Hill, S ( Mt -
CRANAHAN. KRLD Nl LSON. Durham, N, C. .\1.(,R ANA-
HAN. WILLIAM SCOI I. IR., Durham, N. C. M<(,LIRI
ROHLRI DLKL, Ashevilk, .N. C. M. I\FR. DOL(.L\S ( '
W inston-Salem, N. C. McKAY, I AMIS ALIXANDLR
.Ashevillc, N, C. Alt KI I.XIL. MIL I ON JAMI.S, Ki
.Mountain, N. {".
Fourth roxi-: Mc LALLIN. JOHNNM CI.ALDL. JR.. Danville
\a. Md.AWHORN. MAIK.I (.AY. W mterville N C
M.LINNAN, I.OLIS W A I SON. Atlanta. Ca. M< LIOD
l.LROY LINWOOD. Durham, N. C, Al< I.LOD. ROBLR 1
FRANKLIN, Smthcrn Pines, N. C. AI< MAHON. JAMLS
GILLAIAN, JR., Wilmington, Del. McMLLLA.N, AlARY
ungs
KRI'LI.AND, High Point, N. C.
CIA, Jacksonville, Fla. M.RAF,
Ma.
Fifth ro-^-: MAA.SS. W ILI.IAM HAROLD. C.len R.^k. N. J.
MABRY, HFNRY FILMORF, Circcnshoro, N. C. MACFAR-
LANF, J. CRANCFR, Claw Chase, \ld. AIARJFNHOFF
AL'CiLSI JOHN, Charleston, S. C. MARSHALL AN-
NFl IF. Johnson Citv, Tenn. ALAR I IN, MARY CILAND-
I.FR. Ne« York. N ^ MAR I IN. NORAIA I.OLISF, Union
N.J. MAR I IN. lOlIN l)\NII 1. ChathuM. N. J. MARIIN
RICHARD CHARLIS. Hr..nklvii, N. Y.
Hixth r<ni-: AIASII LLI R, DARYL FDWIN, AsheUiro \ C
AIAFHF.SON, JAMI.S I.FONARI). Mr. (iilcul N ( MAT-
TON. DA\ ID II FFRFYS. Louisville. K\. MAI FOX HLl'lT
KVFRFII. Bluetield, W. \a. MALNI Y. I IKiAR AI.ON/O
JR., I.incolnton, N. C. MALNn. WILLIAM SHAYLF
Maiden. N.C. AlAXW FLL. JOI IN W ALI.ACI. Delmar, N. Y
M A^. BARBARA W A I kINS. Burlington. N. C:. M AYHFW
^AIIIR^N ILI/ABl III. Durham, N. C.
Snrnth ro-j.-: MFBANF. (lll.l.S YANC:FY, Raleigh, N. C.
MFLION, NIC HOLS JOSFPH. Durham, N. C. MFLTON,
ROBFR I AI.LFN, Wilmington, N. C. MI NFFFF MARY
ANN. I.urav. \"a MFRLIN. HOW ARD ROBI R 1, Brooklyn,
N. ^ MILLARD. ROBFR I FRI DRICK. Bristol, Tenn
Mill FR. ( AROI.YN FAYF. Durham. N. C. MILl.FR.
JACK LPS^LAW, Oral Cal.les, Fla. AllLLFR, JAAIli
CiOODW YN. Durham. N, C.
Firsi n-^-. hit to riv,ht: Mil, 1. 1 R, JOHN \\ K.. ( :onncllsvillc, Pa.
MII.IIR. lOHN RAYMOND. Wilson, N. C. MILLER,
PALL jOSLPH, Baltimore, Md. .MILLIKEN, Jl-SSF, FD-
W ARIXS. Sliver City, N. C. .MILSTEAD. W ILLIAM .\LAL-
( ()M, W inston-Salem. N. C. .MLLCHELL. .\L\RV JONES,
La (iranee. N. C. .MITCHELL. .MONROE SELl.ER.S. Ore-
land. Pa. .MITCHELL. U ILLL\.M EDWARD, I.vnbrook,
N. Y. ML\, NANCY TABER, Greenwich, Conn.
Srcrmd roil-: MOFFETT. CFORGE AR.MSIEAD, Seattle,
W.ish. MONTGOMERY. .SH.A.STA NOVELLINE. Washing-
ton. D. C. .MONLS, JACK W I1.LIA.\L Aliami, Fla. MOORE,
KLR 1 HI KHOCK.' Raleigh, N. C;. .MOORE, WILLIAM
MI. I ON. W inston-Salem. N. C:. MORAXEC. EDWARD
\L\RIIN. Bndgewarer. Pa. MORGAN, I HOM.^S E., Iick-
sonville Beach, Fla. .MORIARTY, PETER .\L, Annapolis." .\ Id.
MORRIS, THO.NLAS W ENDELL, Durham, N. C.
Third ro-ii-: .MORSE, CAROLYN BEESON, Swarthmore, Pa.
MOSFLEY. KATHARINE TE.MPLETON, Kinstnn, N. C.
MOSFR, CLEMENTH ELWOOD, Burlington, N. C. \IOSER.
DANIEL BOONE, Gastonia, N. C. MOSER, REBECCA
BOONE, Gastonia, N. C. MOUGEY, PAUL HOWARD,
Chew Chase, Md. MOVER, JEAN ARLENE, Oteen, N. C.
MCND, EILEEN .M., Washington, D. C. .MUNDY, ELBERT
JOHNSON, JR., Jacksonville, Fla.
/mirth rini-: MURDOCH, ENEI.VN lANET BARBARA, Creed-
moor, N. C. MURPHY, BARBAR.\ ANNE, Charlotte, N. C.
FRESHMEN
MLRPin. IDWARD IIANI.ON, Baltimore. Md. NANCE
RULH .MYERS. Charlotte. N. C. NELSON. MERLYN AL-
FRED. Durham, N. C. NEW BURN, NANCY R.. .Sara.sota Ela
NEWMAN, JEANNINE, Charlotte, N. C. NEW.M\N
ED.MUND HENRY, Irvington, N. J. NEWTON, WALLER
CHEEK, JR., Durham, N. C.
Fifth rozi-: NICHOLSON. JAMES LLOYD. IR., Raleigh, N. C:.
NICHOLSON, W ILLIA.M EDWARD, Winston-Salem, N. C.
NOELL, ALGERNON SIANFORD. JR.. Durham. N. C.
NOGGLE. BURL LEE, Durham, N. C:. NOR IHAM, RICH-
ARD ALAN, Wilmington, Del. NOR! ON, LO.M E Ft
Lauderdale, Fla. N0V1C:K, MARSHALL IRWIN, Winchester,
\a. NUNN. D. C, jr., Atlanta. Cia. NU I 1 LE, I'l.BER F
RAY, JR., Baltimore, Md.
Sixth roiL-. OBARRIO, GABRIAL RAFAEL i.e, Panama, R. P.
OBARRIO. RODOLFO DE, JR.. Panama. R. P. OBRIEN I,
WILLIAM LINWOOD, Durham, N. C. OCiDEN. MARY
FRANCIS. .Macon, Ga. OLDS. MARjORIE LOUISE, (irand
Rapids, Mich. OLIX'E. PALSY BR.ANCH. Durham. N. C.
ONI RK:H, BERYLE LESLIE. Washington, D. C. ORR, HAR-
RY ALLEN, (ireenville, S. C. OSTER, HOWARD STAN-
TON, JR., Ashland, \V. Va.
Seventh roir: OTIS, GEORGE LESLIE, Atlanta, (ia. 0\ER-
DOREE, lA.MES VIRGIL, Johnstown. Pa. OWEN. (iORDON
KEFIH. Yale, \'a. OBARR. FREDERICK C:.. (iarden CJrove,
Cahl". PADDOCK, NANCY ELLEN. St. Louis. Mo. P.-VCi-
TER, AMOS TOWNSEND. |R.. Washington. D. C. PAL-
MER, ANSLIE LOUISE. Spokane. Wash. PALMER, KEN-
NETH, F., Crystal Hill, \a. PALMER, ROBER I ALLEN,
Carlisle Ky.
First rou: left to riKht: PARK. I 11.1 IN ()., J.)hiist()« n. Pi.
PARKS, ROBKRI KINM.IH. Nd.sonvillc, Ohio. PA li:,
ROBIRI BRLCI'., l-aCiransic N. C. PA riKRSON. SAM
POI.K, .Memphis, Tcnn. PAIION, Mll.DRII) JONI S,
Diirh.iin, N. C, PAULSFN, C. RICHARD, Shorc«,.<.d, Wis.
PIARCK, ROBI.RI .\l.. Shtlbyvillc. Ky. PI.ARSON, IX-
(.IM DAMU, New York, N. Y. PENT/, JOY, Dubois, Pa.
SemnJ rir^: PKRl/, DORIS FI.IZABI:; III, Hcinpstc-id, N. Y,
PIRUKIN, DONALD (ilNK, New Cmnhcrlind, Pa, PI I IR-
SON, ROBLRI lAVl.OR. Rutherford, Tenn. PIIKNl.X,
JI.AN, .Miami, Ma. PI 111. MPS, JOK, Winston-Salcm, N. C,
Pll IS. ISABII. KI.ISI.IR, Alexandria, La. Pl.A I IK,
WLNDI JANL. Mcri.m, Pa, POOLL, I.LI.IOI I BRLCL,
Jamcslmrg, N. J. POW i:RS, .MI.LVIN IX' rHi;R, .Maymian,
N. C.
Third ro-^: POW LRS, NOYRS IIIO.MPSON, Cumberland, M.i.
PRAIXil.R, I.LINOR, Washington, D. C, PRI-.MO, DON
ALI.LN, Norfolk. Va, PRIS I U ICH. JANL. Wilmington, Del,
PRLIIIL, PORIIA JOYCL. Hillsdale, .Mich. PRIVKri.
(ilORCI PHILLIPS, JR., Ft. Monroe, \'a. PROC LOR,
SI1)NL\ LI.LLCHLR, Durham, N. C. PROPS I. ARNOLD
MARION, .Maiden. N. C. PROSSLR, SALLY MAUI LINi:,
Plant City, Fla.
Voiirth rou-: PROVOSI. MARC.ARFI JANE, Black .Moun-
tain. N. C. PUGH, WINIFRED JEAN. (Irccn.slKm). N. C;.
PUl.LEN. D.\LE D., Miami. Fla. PULLEN. IR\IN(i WEN-
DELL. Claremont, N. II. PUR\ i:ii. RICHARD ELX.ENE.
Washington. D. C. PL" INAM, JOHN CRANES, JR.. Burtalo,
N. Y. PYLi:. ROBERI HENRY, North .Muskegon, .Mich.
FRESHMEN
OLILLIAN, HARRIEL SANDEFORD, Coral (ial.les, Fla.
RAISCH, ROBI R I SI.MPSON, Detroit. .Mich.
l-i/th ro-j:: RAMSEY, ANNE. Norfolk. \j. RA I HBONE.
ELEANOR XIRdlNIA. Summit. N. J R \l Bl R, JOHN
WALLER, Chew Chase. Md. RAY, HI RBI K I HOW \RI),
Winston-Sakin, N. C. Rl ADI, RL' I H LLP I ON, Miami, Fla.
REANES, CIIARI.IS ADAMS. Ashehoro, N. C. REECE.
PAIRICIA ANN, W mston-Saleiii, N. C. REEP, BRYAN
RUEUS, Raleigh. N. C:. REEVF-S. JERRY IIEAI.AND. (Jreen-
ville, S. C. .
Sixth r(ni-: REINIIARI. IIINRY PALL. Durham. N. C.
RFID. JEAN ALLAN, Charleston, W. \a RENEROW.
ROBI R I PIRK\, High Poim. N. C. Rl \ NOI.DS. |OAN
I Al.BOl, M.uliM.n, N. J. REYNOLDS, RAYMOND I ARE,
Penns (.nive, N. J. RHODIX DEAN A.. (>.lumln.i. S. C:.
RICE. W II.LIAM HI NRY. Macon, (ia. RICHARDS. DEJAN
JEAN, Washington, 1). C. RICKARD. ROBERI SIANI.EY.
East Orange, N. J.
Sn-fiith ro-^-: ROE. SCI I. SIBYLl.l DIANE, Bronxville. N. Y.
ROSENBERC. ROBERI HAROLD, Newton Cxnire. Mass.
ROSFNBI.UM. JUDILH I.OLISE. New York. N. Y. ROSS.
JAMIS \INCFNI. Easton. Pa. ROS.S. JEAN SHIRLEY.
Sanford, Maine. ROSS. JEANNE CAROL, Jacksonville. Fla.
ROSS. JOHN JOSEPH. Jacksomille. Fla ROSS. JLI.IAN W..
JR.. Elizabeth City, N.C. ROLII, ARNOLD ISRAEL, Birming-
ham, .Ma.
First Tov:. left to n^ht: ROLSK. ROBIR I CHANMNC, l.j
Cirjngc. N.C. RLSACK, |OHN D.. Cijtskill, N. V. SAL-
MOXA. STELIO, Wcllcskv, Mass. SANDKRS. MARCiUK-
Riri: REMBFR I. Columbia. S. C. SAPARILAS. ANDRl.W
NICK. Raleigh, N. C. SCHAF.FFLI-R. SALLY. Jacksonville.
Fla. SCHAU.NL AMY HFI.FNF. Prov. de Camaguey, Cuba.
SCHFRMFRHORN. IFNNFrrF I\ I S, Providence, R. L
SCHRFLNER, RUTH"lRFNF, Prairie du Chien, Wis.
Second r<nv: SCHRIDFR, JANE LOUISE. Toledo. Ohio.
S( :HLLER. FLORENCE INI'S. Bogota, Colombia. SC:H\\ ARZ
FRI D. Webster Groves. .\lo. SCHWARZ, ROBERT
JAMES. Chatham. N. J. SCOLLON. DONALD BOOL
Barncsboro. Pa. SCOFF. lOHN DA\ID. Fl Pasco, Tex.,
SFL^CKLFFORD. ROBFR F CJLENN. High Point, N. C.
SHAPIRO. HIRBIRF SANFORD. Augusta. Ga. SHAW,
JA.MFS HAR\FY, Baltimore, .\ld.
Third ro-a-. SHELBY, WALLACE McDOWELL, Maplewood,
N. J. SHELLEY, GEORGE LEROY, Bristol, Conn. SHER-
i\L\N, \lR(ilNIA ANNE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SHIRK.
WESLEY H.. |R.. Philadelphia. Pa. .SHOl.l'Z. .MITCHELL
1)A\1D, Asheville. N. C. SHORE. CiEORGE EDWARD.
W inston-Salem. N. C. SHUCK. EDGAR BLAKELY, Pittsburgh,
Pa. SlLKETl, ROBERT TILLSON, Silver Spring, \ld.
SI.MIDIAN, ARA N'AHAN. Forest Hills, N. Y.
Fourth ro-^-: SFM.MONS, BOWEN EUGENE, Opp, Ala.
FRESHMEN
# ^M
Sl.MMONS, ROY EUGENE, JR., Pilot .Mountain, N. C. SIN-
GLETARY, OLIVER DONALD, Scranton, S. c:. SISK,
CHARLES WESLEY, Concord, N. C. SISKIND, BARRY
ELLLS, Brooklyn, N. Y. SIZEMORF, FARISH BANKS, High
Point, N. C. SLANE. JOHN CLARK. High Point. N. C.
SLEDGE. JOHN BURTON. JR.. Rich Square. N. C. SLOCUM.
JOANNE. Birmingham, Ala.
Fifth rozL- SLONE, HARRY LEE, Roanoke, \a. S.\ll FH,
FRED ROBERT, Lynn, Mass. SMITH, ISSABELLA CHRYS-
TOL, Birmingham, Ala. S.MITH, JESSIE RAYMOND. Kin-
ston. N. C. S.MITH, LENA MAC, Clover, S. C. SMIIH,
MICAH JENKIN\S, Clover, S. C. SMI 1 H. REBEKAH ANN.
Lexington. N. C. S.MHH, RICHARD B;)\\ DEN. Durham,
N. C. SMFFH, SIERLING LEE, Win.ston-Salcm. N. C.
Sixth roiv: SMllH, WILLIAM MONROE, Lenoir, N. C.
SMITHERMAN. FRANK BYRON. Winston-Salem. N. C.
SNI\ FLY. LAWRENCE W HUE. JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. SOLO-
.MON, JA.MFS RUSSELL, Fort Wavne, Ind. SOO, KI I WAN,
Perak, Malaya. SOWERS. la.LA FRANCES. Concord, N. C:.
SPANN. GUY STEWART. Plant City, Fla. SPICER, DORO-
IHY MARYE, Durham, N. C. STANLEY, DOROTHY
LOUISE, Huntington, W. \'a.
Se-cetith row: STARKEY, BERNARD. (.Juinton. \'a. STEAG-
ALL. ROBERT WORTH. Charlotte. N. C. SI EBBINS.
HELEN YVONNE. Darien, Ga. STEUER, AR'FHUR H.,
Miami, Fla. SIE\TINGSON, W HELDON FLE I CHER,
Kenncwick, Wash. STEWART, ROBERT L., Loui.sa. Ky.
STEWARI. V\'ILSON LANNING. Winston-Salem. N. C.
STILLWELL. EDGAR F., Staten Island, N. Y. STOKES,
FRANK STEW ART. JR.. Portsmouth, Va.
m
M&mS^m
SJM^M^f
'4 iA,dMj,^
/■'iM/ ro-.i-, le/t to tikIii: SIOKI S, \\ ll.LI.Wl AIA IS, Diirliaiii,
N. C STONK, JOHN \\ ll.I.IAM. K^ikigh. N. C. S lOR-
MOM. MARY l.VII.I. I vaiistcn. III. S lOKV. MARRY
ALI.KN. LukoMMKl, Ohio. SIR! 11, JOHN SCOII, Chilli-
c-othc. Ohm. SIRICKI.ANI), I l.l/ABI IH W I I.I.S, Atl.int.i,
C;a, SIRIDI. RKIIARI) |OSI PH, HkUklnnl. MaiiK. SIRl-
DKR, ROHI R I 1.1,1., I aycttcvillt, N. C. SiRIN(.r.R. AR-
IHLR JOHN. Mt. Lakes, N.J.
SrconJ roM-: SIROl 1. JOHN WII.I.IAM, Bjltimor..-, \KI.
STROUD. .MARY JO, J.icksonvilk. 11... SLl.l.lVAN, IMll.Y
C:OY, Andtrs..n. S. ( :. SLMARA, (HARMS K. (il()R(il\
V\illi.ini.ston, N. C, SWAIN, IHOMAS RYAN. Ni«(iort
News. \a. S\\ K.I R, JLDY MAY, ( l.irksl.urK. W. \.i. SYKIS,
JOHN HOWARD, Biirlingtnn. N. C. I API. I Y.JOHN MARK.
New R.)chclic. N. Y. I A I I-,. JOAN lOSI I R, W.i.shington, D. C.
Third r/ru.-: TAYLOR. CRI.LD BAM-, JR.. White (iate, \a.
ri:DDI.R. IRANK OAINKS. W in.st<>n-Salem. N. ( :. IKD-
SLRONL Ji: ANNI , Santa Ana. Calif. 11 RPI NNINCi.
C;i:OR(il, CRA.MLR. New R..ehelle. N. V. IIRRY, JKAN
FRI.NIIS.S. Louisville. Kv. IHKIRIN. Rl( HARD I I. ION,
JR.. Charlotte. N. C. IHOMAS. KA I IIARINI I l.l/ABI I H.
-Silver Spring. .Md. IHOMAS. MARY MACKLNZII.. Bur-
lington. N. C:. IHO.MAS, ROBI R I ( HARI.LS. Little Neck.
N. Y.
Fourth mzi-: I HOMFSON, Bl.AINI ( .\l,\ IN, Cleveland Hts..
Ohio. THOMPSON, RAMONA DOI.ORI.S, Jacksonville. Lla.
THORLP. BKISY JANI . Welleslev Hills. .Mass. LHROCK-
.MORION, (HARI.IS WIIIIIRS. 111. Richmond. Va.
IICKLK. DLWLY RLID. Burlinwion. N. C. IILLtn,
ANNE PARKER, Durham, N. C. tiNNIN, .\L\RIE, Fayette-
FRESHMEN
ville, N. C, riPPY. HAROLD (il.ENN, .Mt. Lakes. N. J.
lOWNSKND, DONALD II All . Wynnewcxxl. Pa.
/•;///; ro-^-: lOWNSLND. JIMMY J.. J.ick.sonvillc. Kla.
IRIADWII.L. PAIRK lA All. IE. Arcidia. Ela. TREAT,
CHARLES WILLIAM. Pnn Huron. Mich. TRONOI.L'NE.
NICk J., Palis,ide. N. J. IRO.M I.E. DANA CHASE. Mont-
elair. N. J. I LCKI R. DONALD WOOD, ( i.)ldslH>r.., N. C.
I L'I.ENkO. IHOMASSI I \ I . Washington. I). ( . I LI I I.E.,
.MARIANNE. AsheUiro, N. C. LNANCiSI, JOANNE,
Nazareth, Pa.
Sixth ro-^- LNDIRWOOD. CIEORCE DEWEY. JR.. EJol-
land. Va. LNDIRWOOD. JA( K I AWRINCE. Alluny.
N. Y LNDIRWOOD, RK.HARI), WavnesMlle, N. C.
\AN CAMP. SI I PHI N. Snithern Pines, N. C. \AN DER
BICK. KARL. East Orange. N. J. \ ANDI RNOOI. I HEO.
JOHN. Br.K.klvn. N. Y. \AN DOBBI NBLR( .1 1. IDA ANNA
MARIA. Inka. N. C. \ AN D^(K. ROBI R I LAIKD.
Petersburg. \'a. \AN LEER. MARYI.Y. Atlanta. CJa.
Srxrnth ro-^-: \AN SKIKT. ROBI R I BRLCE. JR.. Bradenton.
Ela. \IAW. LOUIS |OHN, JR., New Orleans, La, \IERL-
I.INCi. MK.S. (.rosse Pointe. Mieh. MCiCilANO. DAN IE,
Panama. \INC:EN 1. ROCiER \()LLMER. JR.. Kenosha,
Wis. V0E(;ELIN.J0AN. ChieaL'o. III. \ OLK. JAMLSCilL-
BERE. Erie. Pa. \"ON CANON. \L\R\ ( HARI.IX West
End. N. C. WAULINCTON, W AL I ER JAMES, Biloxi,
.Miss.
First Tim-. WAGNER, CI.AL 1)1 \1AR1I. Nc« York. \. ^.
V\AI.KI'R, DONALD. Wl.lla.ston, Mass. W Al.KI R. I MAN-
UKI. JAVNIS. Oriental, N. C. V\ALKI R, lOSIPH I'D-
VVARDS. Kllcnboro. N. C. WAI.KKR. FAIRICIA ANNK,
Margate, N. J. WAl.ROND, AI.AN lAMBIR I , Hollins, Va.
WALTON, LLKANORK CARSINA, Durham, N. C. W AMS-
LF.V, KRANK .SlNCiLI LON. Tulsa, Okla. WAMSLIV.
JACK Li:\\ IS, Tulsa, Okla.
Stcond Ttni-: WANZER, SIDNEY HO\LV, Charlotte, N. C.
WARD, FRANCES ANNETIE, I'llzabcrh Citv. N. C:. \\'ARE.
HENRY NEIl.L. Eall.s Church, \a. \\ ARMA IH. JOHN
THOMAS, JR.. Greensboro. N. C. \\ A ISON. I\A JANE.
McKeesport, Pa. WAYBRIGHI, MARY ELIZABETH.
Charleston, W. Va. WEBB, MARY ELEANOR, Miami Beach,
Fla. WEBER. WHEELER DA\"IS, Cumberland. Md. W EB-
STER. FRANK MORRIS. Durham, N. C.
Third roii-: WTBS7 ER, RICHARD C:ARLT0N, Rochester,
N. Y. WECHSLER, LEI a, Maplewood, N. J. WESLEY,
JAMES A., Indianapolis, Ind. WHEELER, ALAN HAROLD,
Ellenville, N. Y. WHETSTONE, WALTER, Wayne, Pa.
WHI IE. lOHN EDWARD. Onington, Kv. WHITE, JOHN-
NIE ROBER 1 , 111, Danville. \a. W HITE, ROBER I ARLEN.
Baltimore, .\ld. W HLEE, W ILLIAM FOSTER, JR., Alcrritt
Island, F'ia.
Fourth ro-u-: W lENCKE, .\LARION LOUISE, East Orange.
FRESHMEN
\. 1. W 11.1 . W AYNl . Krrolia. Ki. W ILLS. BEN MILLER,
Burlnmtim. N. C:. W II.KINS, \L\RY ALICE, Santord, N. C.
W II.IIAMS. JACK ElXiAR. Durham. N. C. WILLIAMS,
MAR llNCilORGE. |R. Jacksonville Beach. Fla. WILLING-
HAM. LILLIAN LEE. Ridu'clv. Tenn. W II.MER. W ILLIAM
BLACKISLON, Baltimore, Md. W IL.SON, CAROL MAN,
Eric, Pa.
Fifth roil-: WINEGIARI. SXLI.II' ANN. lacksonvillc. I'll.
WINSLOW, MAR I HA MANNING. Goldshoro. N. C. W IS!
W ALIIR ROBIRISON. |R.. Ne« port Nc« s. \i. W 1 TH-
ROW, I'Al BIRRY, Charleston. W. Vi. W I 11 II RSHC )ON,
TOY HAHN, W inst.Mi-Salcni, N. C. WITT. TLORRII. LEE,
Fort Gaines, Ga. WTTTXLAN. JOHN KENNETH, Oradell,
N. J. WOLFE. 1HOMAS REDW INE. Albemarle, N. C.
WOMBLE, CORNELIUS FLETCHER, JR., Kannapolis, N. C.
Sixth roii-: WOOD.
WOOD. SUE ANNE,
CL.ARK, Greenwich.
LOUISE ELDER. Bradenton. Fla.
.McKeesport. Pa. WOOD. W TI.HAM
Conn. WOOD, WILLIAM MON-
CRIEF, Tampa, Fla. W OODALL, ANN W ESCO T T, Warren-
ton, N. C. WOODFIFLD, ROLAND LAWTON, Washing-
ton, D. C. WOODW ARD. Bi: T TY, Columbus, Ga, WOOD-
\\'ARD, C:ONSUELO LOUISI',, Parkersburg, W. \'a. WOOD-
WARD, DOROTHY, Raleigh, N. C.
Seirnth row: W OODWOR TH, |OHN KENNEDY. I.ruin,
N. C. WRIGHT, PATRK:1A HAMILION, West Newton,
Mass. YORK. SCOTT R.. Pepper Pike. Ohio. YOUNG,
CHARLES DEN.XL^N. Charlotte. N. C. YOUNti, lA.MES
MORNINGSTAR, Massillon, Ohio. YOUNG, MARYLEE,
Foley, Fla. YOUNG. ROBERT E\ERETT. Charleston, W. \ a.
ZIMMERMAN, JAMES LAWRI'.NCF, Durham. N. C.
NURSES' STUDENT GOVERNMENT
LEADHRS or THE CAES l\ U'lliri'.
wii.i.n .1 rRLsi')' (;a\f.i:s \ii(;iir
U
M)I"R TNI' ;il)lr Ic.uicrsliip of ptvsi-
dcnr. Ann McSwam, secretary, Mary
IVulah Pccic; and treasurer, Martha
McManiis, the Nurse's Student Cioveriimenr
has been a fast growing body. All activities
which do not come under tlie jurisdiction ot the
I'.ducation Committee are regulated by this or-
ganization. Still a \()ung group, the \S(!A
was organized tor the purpose ot representing
the students in a compact and cfHcient group,
and to foster better relations between the
student body and the faculty.
The Student (!ouncd consists of girls rep-
resenting the entire student bodw
Recreational functions uiclude vesper serv-
ices every Thursday night. These services
feature out-of-town speakers as part of their
programs. The\- also hold an annual Student
( iovernment dance.
1 he Honor (."ouncil, a iudieiar\ branch ot
the NS(iA, defines antl upholds the Honor
S\ stem under which the nurses work. .All ol-
teiises which concern a breach of the honor
code are liaiulled b\ the executive branch ot
this council.
The .Association sent delegates to nursing
conventions in .\sheville and (ihicauo.
HONOR COUNCll.
First miv. left to rii(ht: McSwain, A.; Goff, ,\I.; Pcilc. .\l.
r,,ii:- \anclcvc. P.; .\l;i.son, I).; \-iil, I).; Flake. M.
SrionJ
First ro-^\ left to rii^lil: \Ic\lanu.v, M.; McSwain, :\.. Puclc. M., Bcnnttt, J. Srtoiui rwu. Duiittlas, K., Uuncan, B., Ballard. I'., Patt, J.
Powell. R.. (iott, M.. Clhandltr, P.. .Mile. K., Klakc, .\1., Protitt. 1)., Ikilrick. B.
125
NURSES
DUKtrS FLOREXCE XIGHTINGALES
THEIR SERIICE XE]'ER, XE\'ER FAILS
THE FIRST six monrhs in the life of a
prc-clinical nurse is a period ot hard study.
Even after two or more years in college,
they found that subjects like pharmacology,
microbiology and other subjects included in the
curriculum necessitated starting from scratch
with their college work as a good foundation.
There wasn't much time for dating except
Saturda)' nights and Sunday afternoons, but
time passed quickly, and they were freshmen.
This meant more late leaves, a little ward work
and more studying. The combination of these
three usualh' resulted in a little study in that
well-known recess — the closet.
They had their caps by now and wore them
proudly. Little by little more responsibilit\-
was added, and soon there was the task of
night duty — alone w ith thirty or more patients
dependent on them. The)' found to their sur-
prise that they were capable of running a ward
smoothly, and the\ met emergencies w ith calm
and good judgment. 1 lowever, there w ere al-
ways those few little mistakes that are made
in the first years of training. But experience
proved to be the best teacher, and gradualh"
all mistakes faded away.
The Junior and Senior years brought fewer
classes and longer hours on the ward. 1 here
were thrilling experiences in the operating
room, and the three months with the children
on Pediatrics.
More social activities — dances, parties, con-
certs, choir, ball games — entered into the pic-
ture. Every moment was filled with dates,
studying, and sleep until 6:00 a.m.!
From all these experiences the Nurses gained
the realization that their profession was the
highest type of service to mankind — every pa-
tient was a challenge to their ability and train-
ing, but they were well prepared to meet what-
ever problems presented themselves. They
emerged from their course of training with the
conviction that life as a nurse was wonderful.
■SI MOK MKSI Ol I |( I KS
l.f/l III ny,lil: Dougl.is, K., K.iinw.itcr, J., I. in In r, I) , \\ illi.inis, 1,
jLMOK \l KSI OIIICIKS
HHlKiiir. SitL-s, 1'.; ISI.iiul, .\1. (ailrr: ll.ikc, M. /"/'■ Mi'-
clicll, M., Honcyciitt, .\.
126
SENIOR NURSES
Ifek. ^'
First rfm\ left to ri'Jit:
ABLE, KAIHERIM, Saluda, S. C. Anderson Col-
lege. Student Council 1,2; Chief Proctor 3.
ADAMS, IK)RCnHV WV\. R;il(.ieh. \, C.
Al.DlRMW, RIBICCX I.ORINA, Nortolk, \a.
Madison (iolletre.
BANM R. l.RNI.Sl IM, Blouintr Rock. \. C. Ap-
palachian State Icachers (^)llci.'c.
Bl.AKI, MIRIAM Al.lCr, Wasiiington, D. C. (korge
Washington Lnivcrsit) . Deans List.
Second nm:
BLOUM. 1 AlllA SMI 111. Wilmington, \. C.
BODKIN, HI in Jl AN, (Iretna, \a.
BRU ION, A. RL IH, Ihomasville, N. C.
COOPER. ANNA JANI . Mt. U illiam.s, Va. Roanoke
College, Cicorg.- Washington Univ. Santa Kilomena.
COOPER, LESSII CRAHAM, Anderson, S. C.
Third rozc:
COWARD. SIllRl 1 ^ 11UNNIN(";S, Charlotte. \. C.
Di LOACH, lA A I l.l/ABI I 1 1, Savannah. Ca.
DOK.LAS, RU 111 I I I A. .Sratesvilk. N. C. Lenoir
Rhyne (>oilege. Student (Council :; (ilass Nice Presi-
dent '; Speti,il C.lhjrl I, 2. i; Cmwiicikkk representa-
tive; Sanra lilomena.
DUII V. Jl AN ERANCIS. Daleville. \ a.
DUNCAN. Bl LHE JANE. Lores: City. N. C. W. C.
U. N. (-. Student Oiuneil I. 2; (jixmicikkk rep-
resentative 3; Ixlitor Special Chart.
l-'f/urih rcfw:
I ARLAN. DAIS^ MM, R.mdlem.in. N. C.
ERE! MAN, CIIISPMl MARCLIRIir. Liherrv.
S. C.
EREE.NLAN, jlMMll R.. (ieraldme. Ala.
(;()EE, MAkjORIl yONCIAL. Pinemount. Ela.
Elorida State (,'olleL'e tor Women.
GRABILL. NORM.\ JUNE, Woodstock, \'a. .Madi-
son College.
SENIOR NURSES
First mix, left to rlf^ht:
(iRIIR, 1X)R()I11V SUK, (JfLcnwooil, S. C.
ilAKDW'lCK, SARA, I.ouislnirg, N. C].
I lOlK .IS, MARY 1,1.1:, Iklhavcn, N. C.
IIOWSI.R, CKU'SII'. BR AM WELL, lulum, \, C.
W.C. U. N. C.
I ll.DRICK, BETIY SUK, Lexington, N. C. QuaNvb.i
Colicgc; C'lass Secretary 2; I louse representative 3;
Student Ojuncil 3.
Second row:
JOHNSON, l}l Rl CI^AIRl,, Lake Alfred, Fla.
KIIIOI., CLARA WIHSilR, Heakron, \'a. Corpus
Cliristi Junior (College.
KIRR, M AR^' CARO!,, Westervilk-, Ohio. Ottcr-
iK-in. (;iia|)el Clioir I, 2, 3; Spauil Clunt 2, 3, Dean's
List.
LINI.HI.RCI R, I Mil I., Catawi.a, S. C.
LOCI IAS, .\L\RIA CHRIS, Knsaeola, Ela. I'lorid.i
State (-ollege for Women. Ciioir 3; Civ.iiniiiin Duke
(Chapel Altar (iuild 3; Santa I'iloniena.
Third roir:
LUTHER, DORO n IV CAROLYN, Miami, Fla. Choir
2; Santa I'ilomena; I'reas. Sr. C^lass; Dean's List.
j\L\NLI',Y, CLARA |ANI. 1 luntinuton, W. \'a.
MASON, ANN, Phrkuieiphia, Pa. '(iulfport College.
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Direetor Nurses' Ciioir v
MORCAN, ANN, Lakeland, I'la.
M(l)ON.\LI), ACNI'S CARLOIIA, Irwin, N. C.
.\l)paiaehian State llachers College. I lonor Council 2.
Fourth roir:
McMANAW \^, CLADNS, MA\\\ I I.L, \l..nr-
gomer\-, .\la. Mar\ I5alii\\ in College.
Al( AlANUS, MAR n lA, Red Springs. N. C.
MiSWAIN, ANN, Ivanston, III. Duke University.
Class \iee President 1; Class President 2; \'iee Presi-
dent ol'S.(i'..\. 2; S.(i..\. President ^; Santa I'ilomena.
Nl \\ MAN, SALI.II CAVLI, Clinton, N. C. Flora
McDonald College.
PAIIi.RSON, lOHNSII, Wimui, N. C. W. C.
U. N. C.
SENIOR NURSES
/■'irst mx:, left to riijii:
PKKEE, MARY I RLI. Al I. W illiamsron, N. C. Mcrc-
ilirh Cnllcgc. Honor (Council I, 2, ?; Class Treasurer
2, Secretar\- Honor ("ouneil 3; Sccrctarv S.Ci.A. }.
PRI AAl r, SARA CAROI.VN, W ilmintrron. \. C.
W. (;. U. N. (;. Class President 1 , 1 lonor Onincil n
l.ihrar\- ("ommirtee 3; SpirijI C.lhirt 2, >.
PROlTir. DORIS MARIK. Roanoke, \a. Con-
verse College.
OLINN. RACHII,. York, S. C. I rskinc College.
RAINW A I IR. jUi.lA IMZABI IH, Chcraw, S. C.
W'inrhrop (College, ("lass X'ice President 2; Class
Seererar\- v
Second rtra-:
RAY. (iRACI
vard C'olleixe.
I LIZAHIIIl. liurnsvdl..
Dean's Lisr.
\. C. Bre-
RAY. \IRC1I:. l-Ulincron, \. C. \V. C. U. N. C.
ROYI R. NAN, Blueheld. W. \a. Marion College.
SHOPr, BARBARA RAF, Des Moines. Iowa. Mars
1 Idl C-oilege. (Jlass Seeretary I .
SilL lORD, DOROrii^ MAN, Hickory, N. C. Ap-
palachian .State Teachers College, ("lass Treasurer I.
Third ro-j::
SIMS, PIXiCY BLR ION. Pel/er. S. C. rurman
University.
SMALL, CAROLYN I \N . L.ineaster, S. C. W in-
throp ("olletre.
SMII H, LRLDI RIKA I W ILI.I , lampa, Lla. Ilorida
State (College for Women, ("hapel (ihoir I. 2, 3; Dean's
L.St.
SMITH, NLAUDi: UKKORD, Clinton, N. C.
I . C. 1. C.
Fourth ro\i-:
STLPHLNSON. N \N(A ill. Augusta, (ia.
LROXLl R. I Nil) \ LSI A 1., Reidsville, N. C.
Will IWIS, LOUISL, Honea Path, S. C. Furman
University, (^lass President 3; Baker Hou.se presi-
dent 3; Student (Council 3.
WILSON, DORIS BL.\TRICi:. .Ahoskic, N. C.
W. C. U. N. C.
JUNIOR NURSES
«i
cs»
ii.
i
,«i«53y
■'im
lirst roii\ lejt to rinlil:
Anderson, Fi.orencf:, Jackson, Icnn.
Andf'rson, Jlni', I'.i iZAnriii, N'ltuon, \'a.
AiKiNsoN, .\1iRi.\M I'aki.'s N, Mullins, S. (].
Al'ter, Jl nk M ADKiEiNK, N'cw ^ork, N. ^.
Bai.lari), (Mrs.) I-'ranci'.s VV'iiiiiia, Ft. Laiulcrd.ilc,
Barnhari, Bki i"i, Roanoke, \'a.
Benneii, Jean I.i izahki ii, Miami, lla.
Bland, Mvra \'ir<;inia, Kinsrnn, \. (!.
Bra's, Pm i i i ii-, Nariialic, \'a.
Stroud rim::
(^vrson, I.enna Ii.enk, Blu(.lii.ld, \\ . \a.
CJARK, Marv I'.i.r/AMEiii, JolinsroH, S. (!.
Deans, A(;nes June, Knoxvillc, Itnn.
I'arrar, Helen Lorraine, Pirrslioro, N. (].
I'l.AKE, ,V1ar^' I'aa, (-harlorrc, N. i..
I'RANKiiN, IIei.en Bk\s()n, Diiriiain, \. (!.
I'RANKI.IN, \'|R(,INIA AnN, I . ynchllUIli , \,1.
(iARi.ANi), Zeia, Joncshoro, Ifiin.
HoNEVCt'i I, Ann Ki iii<( \, Salisliiirs, N. V..
I bird roiv:
HuBBAKi), l-'n\iiis, (Chatham, \a.
Hunt, Barbara Si "imol r, Monnrvillc, S. C'.
l.oi LIN, Doris I'i.lkn, ( irecnslioro, \. C
McNeill, Rebecca (]a iiii'.i ine, I'agli.- Springs, N. C.
Masiioures, Lula DoRorin, M\Ttk' Beach, S. C
OsHORNi'., I'.Drm Irene, I'.dcnton, N. (".
Pepper, I,i la Fi izabeiii, Faslcy, S. V..
Pi 'I I IK, I Iki ivN Kaiiiarini., (^iicsrcr, S. (].
Sins, P
I'pper Iriit, \\. \ a.
Four til nm:
SmIIII, MlI.DRl 1) SlL( kl R, (Ihcstci", S. C].
Solomon, Jean, Wilmington, N. C
SlRICKI.ER, \'l\IAN I.ORRAIN, Fordwick, \';\.
SvvAEEORi), Pe<;(;v B., Knoxvillc, Fcnii.
FiRHE\ii.LE, Marie Inez, Mullins, S. (■.
\'aii , Fleanor (ii.ENN, Pikc\illc, N. (".
\'an Sii'.knbi:r(;, Neai. Marion, ( Ircciiw iih,
Wai I , Bi- I n i:, ("hcsrcr, S. (!.
Wkii.im. \l\in I \Ni , S.ikni, \'a.
.(Mill.
130
PRE-CLINICAL NURSES
hint rrj.: Ir/t to rii-ht: ANDI.RSON. CAROL S.. Princiton. W, \;i.;
ANDI-RSON. MARY I I.I.A. Woodruri, S. ( :. ARI V. MAR(;ARI I
BI-RNARDIM. HirriMmtmrK, V.i.. BAKI K. HI T I V I ll\ I ()\. ( -irrh^iiic,
N. C, BIACHAM. MARIAN UIMKI.V. Sivmnjli. Ha.. HI.ACK,
Bin SV, Johnson City. Tcnn.. BRA^. IK)R() I in II.IZABI HI. lli/.il.<.th
Citv. N. (., BLRNHAM. CAROL Jl AN, Diirli.nn. N. C. CARV. BAR-
B\RA I.OLISi:, Poiighkccpsif. N- V.
SfConJroxi: CIIANDI.I R. I'OLI.V I.ARINI . S.ihsl.iiry. N.( ., ( II \NI \ .
GLORIA i:SI LLLL. \l.irnnsvilk-. \a.. ( LLXPPLl.L, JOI 1 ANNA \1AR1I ,
Jacksonville. I la.. COLKMAN. A rHI-.Ll.h. \L\RIL. Bines Crtxk. N. C;
CROOM. BOBBIK JANK. Mullins. S. C. FARRAR. CA LHI RINK LKK.
South Hill. Va.; GAll WOOD. KRANCRS W II.LARI). Danville. \a.;
GAII.IN. JI'AN MII.IIR. B..yl«>ro. N. ( ., IIWll I N, N \N( ^ \NN.
New London. (!onn.
Thmimvj: HICKM \N. Al.K I Nl W I ( )N. Spencer. N. C.. HOW AKI).
\L\ROI.VN Snyder. N. ^.. JAMIS. MII.DRI I) ROBI R I \. Matthews,
N. C.; JOHNSON. MARY ANN. Henderson. N. C., LOW 1)1 R. HILDA
(iAVr. Norwood, N. C. AIA.SON. MARV JANL. I reehold. N. J .
\1IKI/, PHMI.IS JANL. l.os:ans|>ort. Ind.. NILRKAN. \1AR(;ARL1
lilCKWI III. Covington. \a.. OI.IXT. HILDA MARII. Durham. N. (
loiirth m-^-: PLRklNS. MARV lAYI . Pikeville. N. C, PKRKIN.S. Nll.l.
ROSK. Clintw.KxI. \a., Pll RCI . \IOI.I I . Apev. N. <:., POWII.L.
ROBI R I A ANN. Raleigh. N. C.. PLRKAI.L. MALDI- I'LLA. Augusta,
CA.; RAINI V, \ IRCJINI \ DORIS, Ne»|>ort Ne« s, \a., Rl I DV. COL-
I.LLN B., R..anoke. \a.. ROMINIS, I IHLL LIP. Washington. D. C..
ROSS. JOVCLLIN A,. J.icksonville. Pla.
l-ifth ro-^: RLIHPRIORD. ANN MAR I IN. Charleston. \\. \a.;
SPARS. LALRA AI.ICP. Norfolk. \a.. LHOMAS. CORINNA. Kcr-
riini. \a.. 1 HOMI'SON. WINIPRKD LLP. Chapel Hill. N, ( ., I HORN-
PON, MARV RLIH, knoxville, Tenn,, \AIL, DORIS, MAI . Pikeville,
N. (., \AN CIJ \P, PA I, Marvsviile, ( aliL. W ILCOV. J\NP Pl.l/A
BPIH, Duke Center, Pa., WINSLOW, I.S I HPR II l/ABI III. Belvidcn
N. (.. WVIM. PHYLLIS M.. Spmdalc. N. (
131
X-RAYS, AILMENTS LEFT BEHIND .
Station wagon reception ciuls u irli iliinifiing of smrcascs, harhoxcs, food packages. Furiire mirscs prohal)l>' \\ (»n'r artcnipt to sniilc liy the sw eater
and skirt season. \\ ho knows liou many hours the lamp will burn for studying or how long liefore the clock gets pitched out at seven .\.\1.
.Neu girls register. I lus liegms the lirsl ol steps on their way le.uling toward the imrsing prolessioii. I he lirst d.i\ ol classes liegins, ac-
companied by looks of anticipation and inaiiy new hooks. Hc« ildcrnient soon ends as girls hcconic accustomed to hospital md surroundings.
132
Miss Dot Grccr acts as i tricmi to shy children. Standing with
thcMi around the tish bow 1, she diverts their thoughts from illness
In the emergency room at Duke Hospital, Miss Mary Kva Flake,
student nurse, prepares a sterile table as part of her training duties.
NOW RECREATION'S FIRST IN MIND
.Methodical care enters into every phase ol traming. I.rjl: .Attention to charts and records is given liy Miss Ruth Douglas. Criiter: Miss Sharpc
shows her skill with an injured child at teeding time in the children s ward. Right: .\liss Newman has a similar duty in the children's ward.
I.? 5
Ill tliL iliniii'; li.ill ;it rhc Nurses' cafeteria breakfastcrs chat in line. A Sunday morning breakfast of pancakes and hot cereal awaits them, as
tlK\ pre|>are for a long day ahead. Sunday, like every other day in the week, rinds nurses at work along side the rest of the hospital staff.
Lffi: rime out for relaxation and food is afforded liy i hrief moment in the eoineniently located hospital dope-shop. Hiv,hl: Pictured at
lunch in the dining hall are V\.\ I'lake. \\. J. Alexander, and Ik-.iirice .Xrot.sky. Attention is centered on Heatrice on her tirst day in V\ hite.
134
Iwo pledges t)t Saru.i i- itoiiK'ii.i. the lumor.irs'
society tor luirsis. go tlir"ui.'li rlie ntu.il ot plcdgm!;.
Active menihers stand with the new initiates ot Santa l-'iloniena as they pose lor a
group picture. It is the highest honorary that may he liestowcd upon a Duke nurse.
Nurses can ('an-can. .A suninier sing spon.sored li\ the nurses is made up of their songs and dances. .An evening outside Baker I louse aliords
time for talking and dancing as duties i>t the tall day are put aside tor aw hile. Such moments are infreijuent and therefore very appreciated.
BOOK THFLE
HONORAKIE5
IfedDPii
B K, White DiK-ln , () A K, 'I' K A, Saiit;i lilomcn;!, I H II. iU) S.
S;iiHl,iis, <!' II 1', Ivy, (-) A 'I', \ A >!', I r li, 1 A II, K X. II Al I'., .M 1, A <l> V A, \aisity
(Jul..
I
^
PHI BETA KAPPA
rounded ill 177 i<
if NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER
Instalkd at Duke Univtrsirv In 1920
Officers
'evt I^R. VV. A. Pi-.Ki.'/\vii(
Dr. Jamf.s Cannon, III, Snretary-Treasurn
Dr. V . A. CI. ( (iwpER, Mniihrr of Executive Council
Dr. John W. Carr, Jr., Mcinhcr of Execiitiir Coiimil
Elections in I'J-i-7-194^
William Barr) Mu.ssclman
Joe Merrill K\ le
Fred Rci-sc VVliuiicr, jr
Leah June N'igiKlsky
KarlKiine Terrell
Mareaivr Jane < nrrer
Lew i-- Shapiro
Rurli I li/abeth Northrop
V\altei I knry Puterbauuii
Susan Parish Aiiani.s
Helen Klizabcth ( lOrdon
Louise C'uninunys (uirne\'
Jack Hoffman Quaritius
.Martha Rud\'
Ruth Joanne Huffman
■payne Bickley Mc(iiehan
K. i,ee Steele Scott
Helen (ireene Lester
I Bprances Hhihm
Hcan Marie Patee
K\'illiam Freeman Walker
BV\'illiam Kno.x Pursley
' "Henry Samuel Jacobson
Leonard Ruillin
iriiiie.s (iibbuius Slaughter
\\r%. Bcrrhn Cnrrcrr F.nr\\'isr!e
William (iambill Shropshire
Jack Kindler
Marjorie Johiismi ( !olduell
Jean Camiibell loniinasi
nt Oswald Gamble
e Rhoades, Jr.
c Jane Ciwalrncy
y James Lfi\ e
ett Hughes Bradley
icl Warkiiis Patterson
CaAenter Doggett
ge Lwgh Irw in
Sherman Al.ison
il^heth Lois MeDim.ild
err\ ni;in l''.d\\ards (^)i:ueshall
Bollm M.idison Millner
Ceorge Bernhardt W'arrenn
Harold MacKenzie Jaek.son, II
KobeiT Chailet lia>lor
Ralph 1 rederick Hil
Willi.mi D. Ro.xlo
Jesse Harris Proctor, ^\
Benjamin Bellow s ChrisrnpT
Karl Ro> Keeney
Flizabeth (Claire Jackson
I'lijah Durham Ainistrong,
I'.mily Farl Boyd
Ciuy Mattison Davenport
James Suule Pope
fd\vnrd Bcninmtn yW
Marcia .\nilersi>n
James .Mbert Paar
Joan .\nderson Angevine
lames .-\lsa ( ihamhers
Wilti r Horsr Schnciiler
WHITE DUCHY
JANF. BRUCF,
CAROLYN BLW
MARY Hll.l.S I)l\ I\i:
MARJORII FRl Y
HELFN MFRCM.R
JEAN '1()\1\1 ASI
POIJA WFFDIX
TO BF TAPPFD to W hire Dudn is rhc
hitrhcsr honor awarded to uomcii ar
Duke. Seven women ot rhe senior class,
chosen tor rheir arrainment ot eminence as
leaders and tor rheir service in rhe sundry ac-
riviries ot the Women's C'olle^e, eonsrirure irs
membership. The derails f)t rhe organi/arion
ot \\ hire Duchy, rhe merhcxls ot sclcctintr
members, rhe place ot meetintr, and rhe idenrit\
ot rhe w hite-hooded figure w ho raps rhe new ly
chosen seven trom rhe junior class in rhe .\la\
assembly are all secrer. Fhe whire carnarion.
which has come to be symbolic among Duke
women of rhe highesr ()ualiries ot leadership
and service, serves as emblem ot rhe secret
order. .As rhe new members take their sears
on the stage in the Women's (College .Audi-
torium, rhe old members pin a single whire
carnation on each ot them. Ax intervals dur-
ing the year all the members ot White Duchy
wear the Hower. Fhe women honored this
\ear were: .Mary llills Di\ine, .\larjorie l're\,
Carolyn Bunn, Jean Fommasi, Jane Bruce,
Folk W'eedin and Helen Mercner.
li')
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
O:
)MICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national
honorary leadership fraternity tor under-
graduate men. The organization eleets leaders
on the campus m organizations typical ot extra-
curricular activity — athletics, publications, to-
rensics, student government and scholarship.
Members are rewarded by membership for
distinguishing themselves in these fields.
Officers for the past year were, John Bald-
M'in, president; How ard Hartley, vice president;
Dean Alan K. Manchester, secretary; and Win-
ston H. Palmer, treasurer.
Iiru iii\i. Irji III rii^lii: .\ii(;lil"irj;.ill. R.. Shchri-, A. H., I'.iliiKT, \\.. I l.irtky. 1 I. Srinihl rim: ( jii.irituis
J,; Ciaiiticr, I'..; Sniirh. Ci.; B.iUlwin, J. Ilnrii row: White, C, Wtlch, (i.. MuscliiiKiir. K.
140
PHI KAPPA. DELTA
T7>OUNDI'.D in 1<H4 as a local honorary
■^ frarcrnir\-. Phi kappa Delta t;ivcs recogni-
tion to senior women tor their leadership,
scholarship and service on the ( .anipus. Its pur-
pose is not only to honor outstanding leaders,
hut to hrinir together women trom the various
helds ot college lite so that the\ might worl<
tor the hetterment ot the uni\ersif\ iii unity
and spirit. This year plans have heen made to
puhlish a collection ot the school songs best-
loved h\ rhestiidcnts. Tappingintothehonorary,
takes place in the spring and in the tall when
the flower-bedecked shield ot Phi Kappa Delta
bears the names ot the new ly selected members.
1 he trafernit\ aspires to affiliate with Mortar
Board, the national honorary, in 1949. The
ofiicers this year were: Martha Rud\', presi-
(.lent; Katherine lerrell, \ ice president; Dean ot
Resilience, Miss Mary (irace Wilson, Secre-
tar\ ; Martzaret (barter, treasurer.
/(r,' Duitu, \1. H.. Boyd. I'..; Cartir. \1.. 'Urrtii. K. Srani,! r//-„
Bunn. (,.; trey. M.; iomma.si. J. Third rird:: Scott. K. I... McTcntr. H., Rudy. M.
l\cot, \l.
141
SANTA FILOMENA
T
Firsi rii\. . I, J I III nulil: Cooikt, J., Doiigl.is, R. Sccuihi
TOiv: liuriy, J.; I.oclias, M. 'I'hir,l ron-: LutluT, 1).;
McSwain, A.
HE SENIOR Honorary Society of the Duke
School of Nursing, Santa Filomcna, was
founded in April, 1944, as an organization
which would represent outstanding leadership
and aehie\enienr. (Candidates tor member-
ship must show recognized qualities of leader-
ship, demonstrate superior nursing ability, and
must have maintained a high scholastic record
throughout the first two years of nursing. The
candidates are chosen from the rising senior
class, and in an unpressive candlelight cere-
mony the vSanta Filomena members "tap" the
candidates b\' pinning a small white satin bow
on their uniforms and presenting them with a
small Nightingale lamp. The members of
Santa Filomena ma\' wear this small pin — the
only jewelry which adorns a student's uniform.
Throughout the \ear the members strive for
the adxancement of mterclass relationship, for
the promotion of better nursing care and higher
nursing standards. This organization pro-
vides an incentive to younger students and gives
them a high goal toward which to strive.
Although Santa iilomena is not a national
organization, attempts have been made b\' this
societv during this year, and the one previous,
to establish chapters at local schools and even-
tually to organize a national associatitMi.
Each month the members write a letter of
recognition to the student whom they believe
has done outstanding work during the month.
This lends added incentive to the students tor
excellence in their work.
The selection of members is made during
the lirst student uo\erniiieiit meeriiiu of tiie \ear.
I+-'
TALI BETA PI
\(ji<rii c.iKoi ix.i (..iMM.i (ii.ii'i i:i<
issrirrrr.n iim.iio kk i'h;
' rUM llui Bcra l^i Assotianon was touniled
in 1HH5, ar Lehigh L nncrsiry by Iduard II.
WilHanis, jr. to marU in a fnring niaiiiKr rhosc
who have coiitcnvd honor upon rheir Ahna
Marcr b\ distinguished scholarship and ex-
cniphir\' character as undergraduates in engi-
neering, or bv rhoffattaHinients as aUinini in
tile tield of enginecrjffig-, d«iti\ to foster a spirit ot
liberal culture inl tni^_i;ngiiieering colleges ot
.■\nierica. I'roni tniii small beginning lau Beta
Hi has risen to the pjsitii)!! where it is recog-
nized as the naticfnal fonorary engineering
PilinOMKS
Hiik<.r, II. I..
Hdcrkil, J. II.
I5iiili;in;in, I'. I).
Bull.ir.l. J. C.
IVMoii, K. W.,
KIroM, J. I'.
(lurky. J. (;.
Johnson, 1. H.
KoricnliLT^icr. I'. I
JAiin, I . \1.
Ia«i>. J. H.
l-rnkiT. r, \1.
W
Jr.
Madlon. I . .\.
McCarrick. .X. I.
Millcnson. I). II.
.Miller, R. II.
Mitdull. J.W .
Nicky, .\. U.
Pratt, I.. T, Jr.
Rose, R. S.
SthrociUr, 1 1. .A.
.Shapiro, 1 1. I,.
W hctkr, .\. i:.
W illiams. K. I)., Jr.
.n, \. (\ K.
society, havin g yrch^«|^ .and nmre than MrMHIKS OIDI I.TA IPSII.ON Sl(i\I.\
.•50,000 menibeijs A
Here at Dufo LVrtvTT?
ot outstanding .sl-ninrs in
a member ot tl«.' tncult\',
lau Beta Pi train /lutts, t(
ary enginecriii(r society,
proposed orainyzation,
forth in its oon/titution,
terest in entjif ee /ing; recog
ship, Icadershipsryand claaracturnr^nd
the Tail Beta PiLi.Ass(^clation
0, a group
ng met w irh
". .Mathews,
ocal honor-
cts of the
uentU' set
romote in-
or scholar-
fo petition
Delta F.psilon Si ^ma ci
I he work of orgini/.ing Delta Kpsilon Sigma
was completed in 19.? 1
was adopted, a ritual foj"
ficial seal and key chosen,
ards and ideals for chan
were those of lau iieta P
when a constitution
iiulated, and the of-
Scholarship stand-
icter and leadership
uld not petition lau
Beta Pi until recent years, when the number of
students enrolled in the ('ollege of l.ngineering
reached a number sufHcient to meet lau !icta
Pi reijuirements.
I his re(]uirement having been met, the origi-
nal petitioning group, in the fall of 1V46, drafted
a petition which was presented to the lau
Beta Pi K.xecutive C>)uncil in .March, 1947.
it was approved and, in October, F.. 1 1, (iautier
and Professor Otto ,Meier, Jr., student and
facult\' delegates from Delta i.psilon Sigma,
attended the National (Convention ot lau Beta
Pi in New ^ork, where the\ presented the
case tor Duke and accepted the convention's
unanimous irrant of a charter.
Mcnniir. \\ . ( '..
15r.ulky. I . II.
Clautur. \ . 1 1..
I.cc, R. K.
Roxlo, W. I).
Slaughter, (i. (i.
Shapiro, H. I,.
.Spilinan, T. W.
( ll\R UK MI'MBI-RSOI I \l I', I I \ \>\
IX \loir, R W.. Ir.
Hall. W. II.. IXan,
( nllcgf of I'.MginecTinj:
IVrrv. R. i:.
I rccze. W. R. Jr.
kclly. J. (;.
Iinhort", J. L.
.McCarntk. .A. 1.
Uhcckr. A. I .
Becker, III,.
Billard, J. C.
Shapiro, H. I,.
Slaughter, Ci. C;.
Spilinan. T. \\.
( iurley. J. { ',.
Lewis, J. B.
Linker, I'. M.
Pratt. V. I .. Jr.
Rose, R. S.
Wilson, .A. C
Bennett, W. ('.
Bradley, III.
Ciautier. i . 1 1.. Jr.
Lee. R. i:.
Roxk., W. I).
R.
omiR MIMBIRS
Hjinkridge. .A. W.
Beehtold, (;. W.
Clark, R. S.
Corky. C. B.. Jr.
I'dwards, J. W.
l-onvilk. B. \1.
Hardee. W. P.
I lewett. i:. B.
\le(;uire. I-. I).
Mel.arty. C. S.
Ward. C. T.
Whitsitt. I . i:.
\\o.hI, C. R.. Jr.
On |anuar\- 10, I94S, members of Delta
l-.psilon Sigma were initiated into lau Beta Pi
at a ceremony held in the (College of liigineer-
ing Building, successfully terminating the ef-
forts made to locate a chapter of lau Beta Pi
on the Duke (Campus.
14)
First Tinv. If ft to rinht: Diinson. S., I li.is, \\., LirK'ticrgcr, H,; Fr.idy, H., Bcuiinont. J., St.inh.ick, !■ . SmjiiJ ri/n':
Ciwyn, J., Iil«;irds. /.; I'slick. J., ('row, 1... Best, R.
Ricknun. W.. Could, K.;
BETA OMEGA SIGMA
FROM A SMALL ACORN TO AN OAK
A BIG WHEEL FROM A TLWV SPOKE
BKTA OMEGA SK^MA is a sophomore
honorary fraternity that is one ot the out-
standing student organizations of the Uni-
versity. Its members, sophomores v\ho show
leadership ability, school spirit, and good char-
acter, play a big part in the de\elopment of
school spirit and traditions at Duke. One ot
the impf)rtant functions of BOS is to lead fresh-
men through their hrst year, helpnig them to
get the most out of their activities that they can.
This year BOS helped to get the social season
at Duke off to a good start when the\' pre-
sented with the Sandals the I'.scjuire Dance of
'47. During the football season they were an
active group in building up spirit; they sponsored
pep rallies, put o\er the sale of rooter's hats,
decorated the foorball hekl, antl organized with
the Sanilals the I lomecoming Da\'. BOS
helped present an intormal (Christmas Dance ui
the .Ark and e\er\ week during the \ear spon-
sored the popular Sunchu' nijiht suig.
The officers for this year were Bill i'.lias,
president; 1 lenry Lineberger, vice president;
Buber Dunson, seeretar\-
treasurer.
and I'ted Stanback,
I Ik- hrsl d;iiK'i- ol tlic yiMr, the "l-siiiiiri- D.mkx-," \v;is l\iUl ill
ScpiiMiliiT in till- \\'()iii;iii s (tyiii and .s|Mmsc)rid liy HO.S and Sandals.
144
SANDALS
win i.iKi: s.ixn.ti. iok .i cilosii
OK \li:.U< W Ilil'E I OR .1 M.iCIMOSH
s
ANDALS. the rwciUN' sophomore girls
who have dcnionsrrarcd rhe highest iiual-
iries ot leadership, scholarship, ciiaracter,
and service during their I- reshnian \ear,
ha\e as their motto "'Serxiee." I he hard-
working Saiiilals ha\e lived up to their motto
by assisting the Administration during I'resh-
man Week, checking roll in assemblies, giving
a "Sing" in I'ebruary, and caring for the Ark,
which included hostessing, redecorating, and
increasing the collection ot classical records
to be played on the Sunda\' "listening in"" nights,
which the Sandals instituted. The Sandals ga\e
their annual dance in the tall w ith BOS, in order
to make money tor these worthwhile projects.
Kach spring the Sandals are chosen l)\ the
Student (Council upon recommendations from
\arious organi/ations in which the freshmen
participated, from the house counsellors and
house presidents, and from the freshman office.
lo be eligible for membership a freshman must
have a C^average for her first semester.
The purpose of Sandals, which was founded
in 19?2 by the \\'.S.( ;..A., is to develo[) a I'eeling
ot responsibilit\ tor the public gootl aiul ex-
perience in social work, in atklition to service
to the school. Sandals" able leaders for 1947-
I'HK were: jjba Segall, [iresident; Scottie
la\ lor, vice president; Jane (Shivers, secretary;
and \anc\- Bracken, treasurer. The advisers
were Mrs. 1'. Whittaker and .\liss L. Heiser.
I hu new ly liccor.in-il S.iruiais rooiii m the Ark in,iki.v >.illy Mal-
kasian's joh playing rccord.s lor coiipks dow nstairs iiiorf injoyalilc.
First ro-^: le/l lo rr^lir liraLkLii. .N.. Ia>l r. N., Sigail. I... ',.liui.r.H, J. Siujiui ro-. ."luyg.'-. J.. Boikin. J., (.rimitr. I).. W hitc-Spiinncr. B.. ,\lal-
kasian, S.; Povcjsil, A.; Shipton. I,.; Barrel!, il.. SoriiincT. S., Sncll, S.. (icrlitr, B.; .■\llcy, N.i Halx-nicht. B., Ingucrscn, M.^ (icitncr, S.; Jackson, .\l.
1 4.'!
PHI ETA SIGMA
AIJ. WE'LL HAVE TO DO IS WAIT
SOMEDAV THEY WILL BE PHI BETE
PHI ETA SIGMA, a scholastic honorary
frarcrnity for freshmen, was instituted by
the freshman class in 1931. Nationally,
Phi Kta Sigma was tounded at Illinois University
twenty-two years ago, and today the national
enrollment includes forty-nine active chapters.
Membership in this traternitx' is the highest de-
gree of scholastic accomplishment that a fresh-
man can attain. It has honored those fresh-
men who have a 2.25 average for the first se-
mester or 2.5 for the entire freshman year.
It has as its goal the encouragement of incoming
students to greater achievements in the scholas-
tic held.
In carrying out this purpose. Phi lita Sigma
works w'th the Freshman Advisory Council
in anaK'zing and working out the difficulties of
freshmen who have trouble with their work.
Members of Phi Kta Sigma help those first
year men who apply for aid. They have also
stimulated greater scholastic achievement by
awarding a plaque t.o the freshman house with
the highest average and a cup to the social
fraternity whose pledge class excels scholasti-
cally.
The big social event for the fraternit)' each
year is its banquet held in honor of the new-
members. This year an unusually large num-
ber of students were inducted into Phi Eta
Sigma. The officer were P. A. Treleaven,
president; R. K. Best, \iee president; J. M.
Coffee, secretary; and T F. Driver, treasurer.
I'irst roil-. Ir/l to rii^lil: Bcsr. R.; Driver, T; Kvans, W. (;., Jr.; Parry, J.; Davenport. G.. Ncal. P. H., Jr.; Oirt'ce, J. Scroihi roiv: Brnwn,
(;.. Dunsoii, ,S.; .Sutton, I... Ricknian, \\'. M.; Parktrson, (i. R.; Brown, R.; Aldridgc, C... Upchurch, R. 'I'liird rriv.': Kiplingcr, \\',;
Houdeman, I:., Levy. !•'.; Westover, C'..; Sink, J.; I lanipron, R., .Stanhack, F. Fourth ro-^': W hitaker, O.; Aycrst, R.; \\'or.sliaiii, J. B., Jr.;
Earlcy, C, Kakkcma, R.; Sheltori, T; Riee, ,\1.
^l«-^-5
\-K,
Firsi m-^\ Ir/r to riiilit: liiinstcr. k. \ '., Hrug. N., W.iltor). J.. Citrlur, 15.. H.iilc). \\.. I..itt\, I ., Jnhiison. 1... Mtluy. P. Sfcoii,! ron-:
Koscuc. B.. Srcincr. (J.; Mcl'Iroy. (;., Iljllsky, \1., Reynolds, J., Myirs, \1.; Mjlkasian, S.; Harrison, k.. \ahcy. N.; Saunders, J., Brown,
I'.; Fintcr. .\1. K.; I'lilchcr. J.
IVY
AT DLKE THE l\Y DOKSX'T CR.IWL
.ILL OUR CIRLS ARE 0\ THE BALL
TWV. fa-sliman honorary society, Ivy, was
toundcd by the rirst year women on I'.asr
campus in 1937 tor the purpose ot pro-
moting higher planes ot scholarship and srimu-
laring inrellecrual interests as well as encourag-
ing the development ot a well-rounded per-
sonalit\'. Ivy gave their annual enrertainmeiir
tor all trcshmcn women having a "B" average
at mid-semester in l)eeeml)er and held a gather-
ing in their honor again in the spring. The
members ot Ivy also marshalled at the lectures
sponsored by the Student I'orum, aiul ar the
Modern Dance recital this spring.
The membership requirement tor Ivy is an
average ot 2.25 quality points tor each semester
hour carried or l.> tor the \\ hole year. Ivy taps
its new members ar a student government as-
sembK in the spring and again the following
tall.
Otticers tor the \ear were: BeverK (ierber.
president; Margaret Baile\, \ice president,
Jane Walton, secretar\ ; and Patricia Melo\ ,
treasurer. I\y"s members were Betty .Mdrich,
jane Alyea, I'.lizabeth Jean Brown, N\ le Brug,
Mar\- lae linter, Betty loscue, Jo Iranccs
I uleher, Margaret I lillsley, I''li/.abeth Kut/.
Harrison, Mary Moore Horron, Roioli leem-
ster, riaine Johnson, l-iiniee Beulah I.atty,
Sall\ Iranees .Malkasian, Barbara .\Iaynard,
(x-lia Joan .\lcI.lro\, .\Iaril\n M\ers, Alice
Povesjil, Jean Saunders, I.iba Segall, ( iolde
Joan Steiner, and Nanc\ \'ahe\'.
The tollowing members ot Iv\, 1946-1V47,
have been awarded scholarships b\' Duke Uni-
versity: Klizabefh .McDonald, Lois Jean \\ il-
loughby, and I li/abeth X'osburgh. Pauline
I.igon was awarded the Alice M. Baldwin
Scholarship for l<H"-i'Hs.
147
in drama. Many ot our present da\- celebrities
of the stage are members of Theta Alpha Phi.
in order to qualit\' for this fraternity, stu-
dents must undertake t\\ o major roles, or four
minor roles in Duke productions. In case their
learnings in the theatrical field do not include
talent for taking part in performances, students
may fulfill these requirements b\' doing an
equi\alent amount of work on the business
stafi, make-up stali, or the managing stafi of
dramatic organizations. These organizations
are Duke Players and Hoof and Horn. The\-
also must appear in French plays.
Since freshmen are not able to participate in
Duke Pla\ers, Iheta Alpha Phi sponsors one
act plays in which freshmen, interested in
drama, have a chance to show their talents.
Another important accomplishment of this
organization was the revival, last \car, of Duke's
annual May Day pageant, which is now under
Its sponsorship.
The faculty adviser for Fheta Alpha Phi
this year was Mr. Reardon. Its officers were
David Polinger, president; Donald Howell,
vice president; Peggy Forehand, secretary;
and Donald Clark, historian and treasurer.
/■'/r.ff ra-^. Itjt ta ri\i,iit: Duric.in. \\.\ I'dn-'liaiul, .\1.; I kykonp, A.
Stcoihl roii-: Ohirk, li.; Walton, I,.; HoucH, 1). llnrti row:
Mcl.cnd. H.; PohngL-r, D.
THETA ALPHA PHI
nUKESTKRS FLAY AN ACTIVE PART
IN STIMULATINC; DRAMATIC ART
THF-TA ALPHA PHI was founded at the
University of (Chicago in 1919, and Duke's
chapter was organized six years later in
1925. Members of this fraternity can gain
access to the backstage of any professional
stage production. I hey are recognizeil the
country over as part of a national institution
which strives to increase, stimulate, aiul foster
achievements of students in all branches of
dramatic art. This close contact with practical
and aesthetic eleiiieius of the theater are in-
valuable to Iheta Alpha Phis in carrying out
their |)rogram of interesting American south
( )iK- ot till- priviligcs given lo tlu- niiinhcrs ol tin- lionor.iry i.s to go
li.ickstagc ami take- part in opirations necessary lietore curtain-time.
148
CHI DELTA PHI
r/;.v /.v n.iMrs .i Micinv rniw,
uiii.s rill- LASSES (ii:r is suixa
Cm DI.LTA PHI, an organization to
promote interest in literature and creative
writintr, was tounded at the University
of" leiinessee in I'>1*^. Zeta chapter was cs-
tahhshed at Duke in I '^21.
.Members otClii Delta Phi must he interested
in literature and must have shown an abilit\'
tor creari\e work b\' w riting tor one ot Duke's
publications.
(;hi Delta Phi sponsors lectures and readings
tor people interested in the tield ot letters. Its
primarv purpose, howe\er, is to bring together
students interested in literature and writing.
Here, in a congenial group, the girls can dis-
cuss their individual problems and help each
other in solving them. This triendK' criticism
fosters an active interest in w ritintz' and enables
aspiring xoung authors to develop their talent.
(;hi Delta Phi set a new precedent this year
b\' sponsoring a prose-poetry contest for the
students of Iv.ist ("ampus. 1 he members
judged the works submitted themseUes. Ihus,
the\' not onl\ received practice in criticism and
selection ot literar\' works, bur also encouraged
student etiorts in creati\e w riting.
Such outstanding women as Dorothy (lanfield
Fisher, Bess Streeter Aldrich, and I'dna St.
Vincent Milla\' were members ot (ihi Delta
Phi in their college days.
Aiding the girts in their work this year has
been Mrs. Hevington. l.ucilc McLean served
as president; Mary Jane Simpson as vice presi-
dent; Marcia Norcross as secretarx'; and Betty
Becker as treasurer.
First rrni\ left to riifht:
l.aucr. K.; Way. P.; Jones,
\'. Srcond rozi-: Walker.
P.; Becker, B.; Simpson,
.\1. J.. Mcl-ean. 1... Nor-
cross. M.; Richardson, (I.
riiiril rrrj.-: Divine, M. 1 1.,
.Mall, N., Hendricks. \\..
Carter, M.; Richards, J.
149
Finl r/jii; left to riRht: Northrop, R.; KihiKT, J., Kiiiter, i\l. F., Mackev, t^., Skiniicr, Al.; KuykcMKijH, B.; Mcrcrur, H. Scciiiul rem-: Bran-
ham, \V.; Prcsslcy, L.; Palmer, J.. McLcod, A., .McLcod, M.; Wong, \\., Parrish, R.
TAU PSI OMEGA
THIS BUNCH IS QUITE A WHIZ
AT SPEAKING TRENCH, THAT IS
T
() FROMOTK inrcrcsr in the French
hinguagc and rhc customs of French-
speaking people is the purpose for which
Tail Fsi Omega was founded. It was in 193S
that a group of Duke students, with Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Dow of the Romance Language De-
partment, founded this national honorary I'Vench
fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Dow are the present
facult\ advisers of the Duke chapter and ha\e
aided the society ni livitig up ro its jnu'pose.
lau Psi Omega has grown immensely since
its founding date, having chapters at the Wo-
man's (>)llege in ( jreensl)oro, the L'niversit)' of
North ( Carolina, and Northwestern University.
A nicmher ol this fraternit\ must ha\e hati
at least one \ear ot college I'Vench, or the e<|u:\ a-
lent, with a general a\erage ot 15. I le must
also have rlie ability and interest to understand
and speak the language. Two initiations are
held each year, aiui open houses, w ith s[)eakers
and French songs, are sponsored tor those m-
terested in membership.
Tau Psi ( )mega, together with the I' rench
department, sponsored a three-act I'rench play,
presented in Page Auditorium; this was a
practice before the war and had been adopted
again this year. Also small plays w ere enacted
during meetings for the entertainment ot the
members. The societ\' witnessed hims on
\arious I'Vench-speaking countries and one lull
length mo\ ie.
Duke L'iii\ersit\' has had the honor not onl\'
ot ha\ing the national honorary ot Fau Psi
Omega founded here, but also ot having two of
her charter members hold national oflices.
File oliicers are: Beth l\u\ keiulall, presulenf;
Robert Parrish, vice president; Ruth Northrop,
secretar\-; Wendell Wong, treasurer; Sigrid
Fundenl)erger, historian; and (Bonnie i\Ficke\-,
sergeant-at-arms.
150
SIGMA DELTA PI
espa\oij:s at work asd .// play
sou I'll AMERICA, TAKE IE AW A]/
SKIAIA DKLTA PI was founded in \')\9 at
the L'nivcrsirv of (lalitornia in IkrkclcN
as an honorar\' organi/ation tor Spanish
srudcnrs. A chapter ot this trarcrnity, one ot
the largest national honoraries, was installed at
Uiike L'niversit\ in 1919.
The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is set forth
in the national constitution in (our sections.
Their aims are: to cause a w uler knowledge
and greater interest in the contributions of
Spanish culture to our o\\ n civilization; to stim-
ulate an enthusiasm for these things in the
students of the various universities and colleges
where there arc chapters; to foster a coopera-
tive spirit and friendly attitude between the
nations of I lispanic speech and of l'',nglish
speech; and to reward those who have mani-
fested extraordinary abilities in studying the
Spanish language.
To be eligible for membership, a student must
ha\e completed the third college year of Spanish
w ith an average of two (juality points per semes-
ter hour. In adtiirion, a member of Sigma Delta
Pi must have a minimum general a\erage of 1.5
quality points per semester hour. The .Alpha
rheta chapter includes not only Spanish majors
but a number of students who have shown a
general active interest in I lispanic culture and
background.
The officers for this \ear were: Beth Ku\-
kendall, president; I'.ugene Rent/., \ ice presi-
dent; Henri Secrest, secretary-treasurer, and
Warren Blackard, social chairman.
l^/t to right: Walters. K.; Maicr, W.; Jcnncss. I).. \\ ilkins. J.; Gorrcll, J.; Smith, M.. D'.'Xiiiico, F.; ('astcllano. H.; Brown. K.; Lchn-
bcrgcr, S.; Castcllann, J.; Davi.'i, G.; Kuykcndall. B., Matthews, ,\1.; LundclK.TK. O. K.; Bohn. S.; Rcntz, K.; Chew, I.; Raun. \\'.; Secrest, H.;
Atkins, M. A.; Pcnfield, M.; Blue, S.; Mapp, H.
151
PI TAU SIGMA
THEILL DESIGX MOST ANYTHING
FROM BOILERS TO A PISTON RING
PI TAU SIGMA, a national honorary
Mechanical Engineering' traternity, was
organized at Duke University by x\ssistant
Professor William A. Hinton on May 13, 1944.
The fraternity was established during the war
when the engineers were still at Southgatc.
The first members were navy men, and onl)'
last year did the membership return to normal.
The objects of this organization are to foster
the high ideals of the engineering profession, to
stimulate interest in coordinate departmental
activities, and to promote the mutual pro-
fessional welfare of all its members. With
these aims in mind, group projects are under-
taken by the chapter as a whole. The most
important of these projects is the election ot the
outstanding sophomore engineer of the current
\ear.
The Pi lota chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was in-
First row, le/t In rig,ht:
Ward, C-. Second row:
Doyle, \V.
Roxlo, \\'.; i\l;irtin, J.; Underwood, J.
Konville, B.; Kuccrik, I'.; Seabury, J.
creasingly active at Duke University in l'H8.
The men of the local Pi Tau Sigma chapter
carried the aims of the organization forward
under the able guidance of Professor R. S.
Wilbur and their past president. Jack Under-
wood. During the year they strove to aid other
school organizations in their programs and
sponsored a movement to obtain separate
dormitories for freshman engineers. The chap-
ter also bought and presented copies of all the
school publications to the E^ngineering Library
in order to stimulate interest in the activities
of other departments. In the spring term Pi
Tau Sigma made plans to sponsor a series of
"Lab Open-Houses" with the purpose in mind
of stimulating interest and incentive among the
freshmen and sophomore engineers. These
open-houses provided an opporrunit\' for the
engineering students to observe important en-
gineering techniques and developments and
were part of the general program ot the chapter.
The members of Pi Tau Sigma were chosen
from the upper 17 per cent of the entire School
of Engineering on the basis of scholarship,
sound engineering ability, outstanding charac-
ter, and personality. Prospective members for
1948 were chosen by the society and initiated
at a banquet on December 17, 1947 at which
Dr. Laprade of the l{ngineering School was the
speaker. In February, I94S the chapter elected
its new officers.
The officers of Pi iau Sigma for the past
\ear were: I larry (iriese, president; Jack
Knoble, vice president; John Lasater, cor-
responding secretary; Br\ce i'omille, recording
secretary; Don Bernard, treasurer; members,
\\ illiam Roxlo, John I lauser, Raymond 1 lol-
land, Edwin Kucerik, Riehanl l.add, William
Do\le, Lloyd Knabe, Joel Martin, Jack L'nder-
wood, 'Lhomas Melton, I Ienr\- Shapiro, Etl-
ward Shepetow , Jack I hiiuer, Staiile\' Stetanski.
Harr\ (inese attended the Pi iau Sigma na-
tional coineiition at Purdue L'ni\ ersit\-, La-
fa\-ette, Indiana, in I'HH where he represented
the Duke Universirx chapter ot the Iraternit)'.
152
KAPPA CHI
uixas .i.\n ii.ii.os wimis ki.k ii
lOR rill-: (;i:.\ri.i:\ii:\ u no i'ki.k ii
Till'. Zcra chapter oi Kappa (llii oritrinarcd
ar Duke L'nivcrsir\ in l'H> w Ikii the
Undergraduate Ministerial Association be-
came chartered as a chapter of Kappa ("hi Na-
tional Fellowship ot (Christian Service. Wor-
ship and fellow ship based on the high ideals of
Jesus ("hrist are its purpose and goal through-
out all its work. An\- undergraduate student
who plans to enter (Christian ser\ ice is eligible
tor nomination to membership in this traternit)'.
A two-thirds vote oi active meml)ership con-
stitutes the election of the nominee, providing
the new member has a "C" average.
|-.ver\' week Kappa ("hi holds a meeting in
w hich the pre-ministerial students ha\e a chance
tor worship, discussion, and a friendly get-
together. L sually speakers from the Duke
campus or from nearby cities are obtained to
talk on subjects of current interest, and often
lively debates result.
Kajipa (]hi conducts vesper services twice
a month in the Duke (ihapei. This and other
functions that the fraternit\- performs make the
group a leading influence in religious activities
on both campuses.
1 his \ear kappa i'.Wi is extra proud of its
record, tor the chapter president, l)a\ it! Swain,
is also the president of the national fellowship.
That shows that the fraternit\' has been an ac-
tive and hardworking one since its organiza-
tion si.x years ago.
The officers for this year are Da\ id Swain,
president, 1 lenr\' lii/,/.ell, vice president; Robert
Retjan, secretary; and Robert B\rd, treasurer.
Firsi rif-^: left to riKht: Bizztll, H.; Regan, R.; Swain, 1).; Bvni, R.; Higgins. W., .Mkn, J.; Harris. C... I'cw, I. I'.; I'krniny, K. I.., Jr.;
Cah.nv, C;. R.; Skipworth. Ci. B. Srcuihl mii-: Hall. 1... Ward. R. P.; Barnani. (i. W.; Ii.shcr. .X. I".. In^irain. (i. S., J.>lins.>n. H. W., Jr.;
Nabor.s.J.; Pate, B.; Tyson, G.; Pyatt, D., .\danis, T. D., Avcra, J. C; \'auj;lian. W. N. I'liirJ nnj:: Driver. T. I'.; (ilovcr, R. K.; Hojtj;,
H. H.; U ithcrspoon, 1..; Christy, J. H.; Wilts, B. Vl.; Warren, CI. B.. lakkenia, R. V... Crowe. C. I... Mathcson. J.; Jones, B.
153
PI MU EPSILON
A DASH OF X AND A LITTLE V
MAKE THE IXGREDIENTS OF 'T/"
A GOLD KEY, containing the Greek let-
ters for Pi iMu Kpsilon, distinguishes its
wearer as a member of this national
honorary mathematics fraternity. It is a real
achievement to become a member of this society,
because to qualify for membership, a student
must have taken calculus, and must have ac-
quired an average of "C" in all other courses
he is taking.
North Carolina Alpha, the chapter of Pi Mu
Epsilon which is at Duke University, was
chartered in 19.^2, eighteen years after the na-
tional society was founded at Syracuse Uni-
versity. The roll of this chapter contains one
hundred and fourteen Duke students. Con-
stituting the largest part of this membership
are science majors and engineers; however,
there are a few mathematics majors in the
group.
The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to promote
mathematical scholarship among students in
academic institutions of university grade by
electing members on an honorary basis, ac-
cording to their proficiency in mathematics.
Since mathematics is essential in the study
of physics, chemistry, and engineering, the
members of this fraternity are preparing them-
selves to contribute to the progress of science
in this modern age.
This purpose is accomplished under the
supervision of Dr. \V. VV. Elliott of the depart-
ment of mathematics and under the leadership
of the society's president, Jo Ann Walker.
The other officers of the club are: Nancy
Bloom, vice president; Jean Bellingrath, secre-
tary; and W^ayne Bainbridge, treasurer.
At their monthly meeting, lectures, dealing
with some phase of mathematics, are given by
some member of the facult\' in the department
of mathematics. At times "round-table" dis-
cussions or open forums are presented in order
to promote the mathematical and scholarly de-
velopment of its members. The group also
makes and executes plans for outside activities,
such as the banquet, which was given this year,
for the members and the new initiates.
First row, left lo rii^lil: Hunter, M.; Kanstciner, J.; Bloom, N.; Glenn, M.; McDonald, I'.; Hainill, M.; Cobb, \'.; V'igodsky, J.; Ciiirncy,
I,, v.; Pccot, M. Sirond roiv: Hinghani, A. I,.; Brown, 1..; McCichan, D.; Nciihaiist-r, J.; McPhcrson, J.; Michaels, M.; Walker, J.; Bcling-
ratli. J.; Smith. M. J.; ( lorlev, C:. B., ( Pippin, ( :. C; Bainbridt;c, A. W. 'lliird nil': Cauticr, \\. II.; Starke, N. R., Olive, B. B.; Crantord
H. I,.; Bennett, W. C, Boyle, J. R., Wood, C. R.; Davidson, I.. A.; Jackson. P. W.; Bugs;. K- A.; Moore, W. P.; Warren, J. \\.
First rtm: Ir/r to n^lit: Aarons, J.;
Sucnson, \'.; Oatficid, S.; I'agcr, 1...
("oliiwill. M. Secoiiii ro'ii': Arncst,
R. T; (ilj/.cr, J., Ncwinun, A..
Bostrom, v., Jones, (".; Kroiik. B.
MU SIGMA
WATCH FOR THESE FSVCIfS O.V EAST AXD WEST
THEY'LL BE ALTER VOL WITH THEIR EESTS
FOL'NDI.I) in October of last \car, the
Psychology Society has worked to carry
out the presentation and discussion of in-
teresting and appropriate problems in psy-
chology. The organization also activates and
encourages more creative thinking in the held
ot psychology, providing a basis tor further
stud)' in the subject. Mu Sigma members spent
most of their first semester in organizing the
club and in writing the constitution; the second
semester saw the group begin an active pro-
gram. The group united all L'niversir\' stu-
dents to attend its lectures and hopes ro create
an interest in psychology courses.
Among the various activities carried out b\'
the PsNchology Society this year were a held
trip to the I)i.\ Hill (Clinic, programs featuring
different speakers in the held of psychology, in-
eluding psychiatrists from Duke Hospital, and
round table discussions by the members upon
certain phases of psychology and soeiolog\ .
.Members also presented interesting talks upon
topics including "Psychosomatic Disorders " and
"(iuatemalan Witch Doctor Ps\ ehotherapv,"
and graduates presented their experiments.
Advised by Dr. Reichenburg-Hackett and
Dr. McHugh of the ps\eholog\- department,
the club is also sponsored b\ Hill (iannon of the
(Iraduate School. lo provide a business and
directing stafi, the unlimited number of associ-
ates elects t\\ent\-five students \\ ho have com-
pleted three semester hours of ps\cholog\- to
serve as Fellows.
Cireatest honor to come tJ .Mu Sigma this
\ear was invitation from the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute to install a branch organiza-
tion there. I he group hopes to orgaiuze other
chapters in nearb\ colleges not only to increase
the interest in psychology, but to make possible
the sharing of ideas.
Members of the Psychology Society included:
I lelen jo .\arons, Richard T. Arnest, Jr.,
l-.verett Bostrom, Laura I'.ager, jack (ila/er,
1 ,ou Hodgkins, Jane Hough, Al Newman,
Susan OatfieM. I rank Scott, and X'onnie Sw en-
son.
155
Iirsi nr^-, lejl to riKlit: Rcifsnydur, l'.; Thompson, S.; Amsbary, S.; Brinknian, M.
S.; Dodson, S.; Meredith, D.; '/ittrouer, S.; Merrill, P.; Rae, J.
Pecot, M. Sirr//i,i whk i'rcy, ,\1.; X'lnini;, L., l.asley.
DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA
CAMPUS COPS ARE SCARED AWAY
WHEN THESE AMAZONS HOED SWAY
DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA is an honor-
ary athlcric sororiry tor Duke women.
Organized in 1921, it has included among
irs members many oursranding athletes. At
the und of each \ear a ke\' is awarded to the
senior whose (jualities ot leadersliip, interest,
sportsmanship, and athlefie ability, have earned
her the reputation ol the outstantling athlete.
Delta Phi Rho .Mpha plans main' aetivites to
promote and eneourage sehool spirit, class
sportsmanship, leadership, and interest in ath-
letics on the campus. \ cup is awardetl at the
end ot the year to the dormitory and sororit\'
with the largest number ot points. One point
is awarded lor participation in a tournament,
h\'e points to the u inning team, and tiuei.- (loints
to the second place team.
The new members are seen on initiation da\ ,
as the traditional "goats," wearing heavy black
stockings, one white and one black shoe, a
midd\' blouse and a short black skirt. I'ach girl
is re(|uired to carr\ a rolling pin, a paddle, a
bucket, and various other articles with the
(ireek letters ot the sororitN' on them. \
maximum ot two juniors and se\en sophomores
are initiated each \ear.
Delta Phi Rho .Mpha was suceesslulK' headed
this Near b\' Pegg\ Alernll, president; I'ay
Reifsnyder, secretary; and Susan Ihoiiipson,
treasurer. I he members are Bett\' jean (lul-
breth, .SalK' Dodson, Alarjorie I'rey, I'.li/.abeth
ilofl. Sue Lasle\', Doroth\- Meredith, Marian
Pecot, Jo Rae, Merew yn Stollings, .Ann lemple-
ton, liarbara I insle\ , l,il)b\ X'lning, and Shir-
le\' Zittrouer.
156
VARSITY CLUB
i)i:\ II. ••/)■• i//:.v w.//\7: riii.iR mirk
SOME Al'lELD, MOST IS HIE DARK
TWV \\usir\ ""I)" Clul), an ortjani/.arioii of
kttcr winiKTS in major and minor sports
at Duke, was formed shortl\- after the
war, comhininti the features of Tomljs, an old
athletie honorar\- fraternity, and the old X'arsity
(Hub. It IS now a strong and influential group
on the campus. The \'arsit\- '"D" C>lub was
organized with a view to the close ties of com-
mon interest that hold together the participants
in athletics at Duke L'niversit\-. Although
primariK' designed to recogni/e outstandmg
athletes, it carries on many social acti\ ities in
addition.
This \ear the (]lub sponsored the annual
Homecoming Dance, a big event m the fall social
calendar. At Christmas a banquet was held
in the club rooms in the new gym tor members,
the coaching staff, and guests; a dance followed.
Se\eral members of the X'arsitv "D" (Hub
constitute one of the groups of i.A.C., acting
in an advisory- capacit)' to freshmen who are at
Duke on athletic scholarships, and they are
generalK helpful to the Athletic Department in
main' wa\s. .-\n\ time a \ isiring athletic team
comes to Duke, the club acts as host and guides
them about the campus during their sta\-.
.At the bi-monthly meetings, the members di.s-
cuss better teamwork and coiiperation in ath-
letics and often witness movies of outstanding
athletic events both at Duke and in the pro-
fessional work! of sports.
.An\- w inner of a letter in either a major or
minor sport is eligible for membership in the
(Hub, and he must submit a letter re(]uesting
admittance as a member. 1 he officers tor this
year are Winston ("Hakie") Palmer, president;
i'd Perini, vice president; Bob .Maschmeier,
secretar\'; and (Jasper llolro\d, treasurer.
hirst ro\i.lfJllii ntilil: Ascrs.'lJ.. Woltc, J.Ci., l.u l..r,' W. J.'l l.irtL) , II.. Aumui. I .. Stiph.inz. P.. IVrini. I .. U'AI.m,/.., A.. D.iriKron, J.;
I'.rickson, S.; Heller. J.. Strjiich. I).. N'i.ii,'hl)org.ill. R.; B.inks. S.; FjImrt, W. SnonJ ro-^-: S\\ jlchick. (i.. Montgonicry. J.. Purkinsdn, C.
Karl, 1..; Circcn, K., Scupinc, B.. Smith. H.; Bctliunc. I . P.; Palladino. F.. Hoiitluon. R.. (;arci.i. \\.. r.isail>irtr. I... IXRogJtis, .\.. Shihii-.
.\ B.; Fryc. J. Third rr^-. Casey, T.; Sti)ckslj(;i.r. F. S.. Brr>n,s<)n. R. \.. Nlillcr. K. \.. Adams. B.. HiKljrts. R.; Carr, I... Fit/simons.
J. C;.; Young, 1..; Taylor, B.; Janatka, J., Barrctr. W. F.; Ma.schmiicr. R. H.. Flls«orth. J. I'ourih ro-^: Brackncy. \\.. Fslick, J.. Martin,
B.; Cittadino. B., Holroyd, C:.; Matheson, C; Lapp, R. F.. O'Lcary. J., Kalkbrtnncr, B., Falwcll, J., Strickland, B.; StocksiaKcr. J., Wckh,
B., Uownes, C. S., Folgcr. F., Sapp, C. P.; Gardinicr, R. J.
157
BOOK
F O U P^
"^
ORGANIZATIONS
.S.G.A., W'.S.C.A., M.F.A.C, W'F.A.C, V.M.C.A.,
Y.W.C.A., Social Standards, Snuictir I'oruin, Srudciit (loordinarc Board, l-'rc-Mcdical
Society, Masonic (Huh, Bench and Bar, ( luh Pananicricano, Music Srud\ (lul), Duke
Ambassadors, Madrii^al (, horns, Alcn's (ilcc ('hih. Women's (ilee ("kih, ()rehesrra.
Band, I loot" and I h.rn, Duke Pla\ers, I'.ngineers" CKih, A.S.M.I",., A.I .I'..!'.., A.S.C. !•',.,
VV.A.A. l)oaril, Peuasus, Modern Dance ( 'luh, N'ereidian, Puhlications i^oaril, (Jrwii-
fM.KKK, (Jnoiinlc, .Ini/iir, Diikr '//' Diidicss, DukEn^iiiicr, Si^fial ('luvl. Navy, Navy Stu-
tlent I ,ife.
^>
h
First rmi; left to right: Smith, G.; Palmer, W., Hartley, H.; Jackson, L. Second row: Wessinger, J.; Clary, G.; Stride, D.; McCullcn, D.
Skipworth, G.; Tissot, B.; Bruce, L.; VVcstlin, B.; Sharp, A.; Wilson, N. Thirii roiv: Stockton, I\1.; Moore, B.; Ward. B.; (^aylord, J.
Hatcher, J.; Howell, D.; Miller, W.; Lerner, M.; Bynum, B.; McLeod, H.; McKnight, M.; Casey, T.
MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
THEYKE THE BOSSES ON WEST
RUXXEXCi THLXaS EOR THE REST
THE Men's Srudcnr Government Associa-
tion, strengtiiened this year by a new con-
stitution, found that it aeeoinphshed more
this \ear than ever before. Its purposes, to
support and encourage all worthy student ac-
ti\ ifies and to promote the best interests of the
L'ni\ersity and the student bod\', were carried
out efficiently and energeticalK' by an einireh'
different government from the one that existed
the previous year. The forma<"ion of a student
legislature composed of representatives from
the student body is the biggest addition made by
the new constitution approved last spring. The
legislature discusses and mal<es recommenda-
tions concerning campus afiairs.
'The officers for 1947-48 were (lordon Smith,
president; I loward 1 lartley, vice presitleiif;
Lowell Jackson, .secretary; and Winston I^al-
mer, treasurer.
(ioKDON Smiim. I'ri'iljelll
160
WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
c7/v7..s iKOM rill-: rREsinKxr nowx
Kil.E SUrKl-ME l\ C.W ./.\7) C/OH\V
IN l'?l<^ rlic ortianiz-.uion was established
with a serious purpose in mind. lOdax' it
strives toward its tioal "to regulate all mat-
ters pertaining to the eonduet ot the students of
the Woman's (/)llege wiiieh are not reserved
to the junsdietion ot the Dean, and to promote
rile best interests ot the indi\ iilual srudeiir and
the L niversir\ ."
The Student (ioxernment (louneil is one of
the most efficient and hard working groups on
Kast (>ampus. Some of its many activities
were a Student (lovernment week, a drive for
the Alice M. Baldwin Scholarship fund, and a
"Penny Day" to publicize the work the organi-
zation is doing on the new recreation hall.
Its accomplishments included the conduction
of election of cheerleaders, introduction of the
honor code, introduction and instruction of
Parliamentary Law classes, and the revision of
the (>)nstitution.
Makjokm Iki \, I'riihtrnl
First rci\i; left to riy,ht: Hrot:.iii. 15., \\ ilty, 1'. J., WctJiii, 1'., I ri.>, .\1.. Mcrciicr, 1 1., IVtut. .\l.. .Vrultr.Miii. .\1. SrtonJ ran: Wjlktr. I'.,
Harward, B.; Stolling.s, .Vl.; Hanks, N.; VValtcrs, B.; Shaw, P.; Boycr, N.; Meredith, D.; Cromer, D.; Fcnfield, P.; Kcastcr, N.; Terrell. K.
161
MEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL
TAKING THE FRESHMEX IX HAXD
SO THEY KXOW WHERE THEY STAXD
FOUNDED in 1937, the Freshman Ad-
visory Council has successfully carried out
an active program this year. The organi-
zation helps Freshmen by offering scholastic
and social assistance and b\- orienting them in
the rules and traditions ot the university. Kach
Freshman is assigned an F.A.C. adviser, chosen
from outstanding Sophomores possessed ot
character and personalit\'.
l^his year the F.A.C. instituted a new pro-
cedure, setting up two special sections, one to
help town bo\s and the other to help the engi-
neers. In addition to its cooperative work with
Phi Fta Sigma, the F.A.C. joined with the \ ar-
sit\' "D" (^lub to promote further scholastic
aid tor Freshmen.
Ofhcers for this \ear were: president, Robert
J. Baradel; vice president, Winston H. Palmer;
Roll! HI Baradei , I'rrsiJf/ir
secretary, William E. Swanson; treasurer.
Roger B. Neighborgall.
First TOW, le/l to rinht: Irokruks, |.. Swanson, W,. 1 iv, K., Uirulil. K., O'lirK-n, 1)., LuKvin, W, ( linsti.ni, J. Smm.l rou-: .St-.nif, J;
llolLind. R.; Chick, r:,, L.imlis, K.. ■\V.iunli, li.. MucIkII. S., Ncvly, k., WiM.ULr, C. li., Kum.in, A., knMi.m, II.. Ciillilli. \\.; Jcsky, R.;
'lut.in C. Ni-al. \'.. Vn.kll, R. Ihint ruu': Sliarpi-, A., Masiin, I',.; Bist, R.. I hulsnn. I,., Crooim-, J.. Stanliaik, I'., ( l.irk, I)., I i.ssot, l<.;
ViUcrton. J., I.iali. W.. Black.ir.l, \ .. B.inks, S., Trclivan, I'., Prcs.slcy, 1.. hoiirlli rinv: Rnnn, I. . Wcnihtrs;, ( ., PariUv. ( ... ScMrr.m, H.;
Ptarcc, J.. \'an Tossin, I)., Howe. W., Dinuan, R.. ,\1u.s.sir. K.. Dunham, I).. Propst. ( :., Ro.scinan. \1 . I liint. S , liishoprK, \\ . larly, (.-.;
I van.s, I... W.KKlaril. T.. Waril, \\., Howell, I).. ,\laidowi-ll. I'., Mar.v, P.. White, \\.
162
WOMEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL
ii7//:.v ./ iREsiiM.is' (;i:rs i.\ .i ii\
SHE RLWs ro iii.K oii.v noKoiii) nix
Ka I III KIM IlKKlll. I'rCihiclll
WHKN 111 19 n Mrs. Il;i/c.i W. Smith
kit the iKxd tor snidtiu ;u1visi.ts tor
rhc iiicoiniiig trcshincn, she organized
a group called the Freshman Advisory (Council.
The purpose ot this group is to give individual
assisraiiee to treshnian girls during orientation
\\eel< and to help rheni make those scholastic
and social ad]iistmeius during rheir hrst year
w hich will induce a happy and profitable college
career. Membership in the group consists ot
those girls from the junior and senior classes
who are considered most (jualiried tor fresh-
man guidance. Originally a part ot the "Y,"
the group is now independent.
This \car the council was headed b\ kathcr-
ine lerrell (who automatically l)ecomes an
ex-otficio member ot" the Student Ciovernment
Association), with l)oll\' Brim as its secretary.
tirsl rrrj:, hjt to nielli: Broun. S., I.igon. P.. Icrrcll. K., hriiii, 1)., Asinr.ili. \l.. Urinkin.in. \1. Vrw,/ r,,-.. \lirrill. H , Smiiii. \l. J .
Kiihn. B.; McNarv. B.. Henry. N., U'.Hxijrd. I).. BlfKHii. \., Kirr. B. A.. Ri.il>n\ Jir. I-.. Phillips. C, 'lhir,l rr/u. BLiikarJ. \\.. W'lirinstich.
R.; Rudy, \1.. Jacobs. R. .A.. .Arinisrcjd, J.. Plastir. J.. Kul. S.. Diinson. I).. Mahon. D.. Kvans. C. Savjitc J.. Kinsvy. J. .A.. S(Hnctr, A.
163
Y.M.C.A.
I\ SERVICE TO THEIR EEI.LOW MEN
THEY KNOW HOW, WHY AND WHEN
ORGANIZED with rhe primary goal of
developing: (Christian service and leader-
ship among Duke undergraduates, this
year's Y.M.C.A. completed an active year of
work .
Dances, including the annual Tobacco Ball,
the popular retreats, open houses, forums, and
vesper services were among the religious and
social activities carried out by this year's "Y."
"Dad's Day" weekend, suspended during the
war, was successfully re\ived in mid-Novem-
ber. "Duke Doings," a new \\'eekly activities'
calendar, and the Hospital Visitation (xim-
mittec, which supplied students in the hospital
with candy, cigarettes and stationery were
additional services included in the Y.M.C.A.
program.
"Y" ofhccrs this year included: president,
I'"d Catling; vice president, Roger Neighbor-
gall; secretary, Lou Hodgkins; and treasurer,
Will Jackson.
Ed Gatlinc, President
l-'irsl rir^\lrjl li, iiyjii Stipi-, K., ( iiiiiicc, I',, >n\ ,1111, I),, (...iiliny. I ., N< it;li|i.>iy.ill, l< , , I lodgliiiis, I ..; J.ick.Sdn, W.. P.irluT, W'., < 'liriMMii, .
SeciinJ riiw: Parks, R.; Stewart, A., Welch, U.; Oiincan, J.; Hank.s, S.; \\ ilsoii, \., I llsuiirtli, J., Mniclkswortli, ( ..
164
K. l.n S(i>ii. I'rcsijriit
h'irsi roi:\ Ir/l to ri^lil: .M.irvin, (
WLSthriiMk, J.. P.irkcr. F..; Scares. (1.; Fra/.ct. M.
' '■' A.; Kittnll. v.. I'tlnun, M.
• C.
r/r.vr Tfr^\ icjl in ni^ni: ,\l.ir\ in. v ... \\LMi)ri)')h. j.. r.irM.T. r,.; »i*.an.>. v... rrii/.t-t. .
H.ilduin. I. Sfcniiti r/r^-: S.impky, I'., Adiicer; Davi.s. .A.; Kittnll. P.. Ktlnun, J'
.Sciitt. K.. Kf.ip. M. Jacksiin, M. Third rnii-: Shaw, P.; Rohlnson. \1., Flowers,'
.MkIlkI.-.. M., 1/l.ir. L.. C.iMuill. J.; W'liKgcart. S., N'oslnirfli, F.
Y.W.C.A.
READISC., KiriW AM) KirilMKIIC
SEEDS RELK.IOX TO DO EHE TRICK
THK Youn^ AX'omcn's C^hri.srian Associa-
tion, founded at I)ul<c in 1926, was orig-
inall\' established in 1S7^, sevent\-hve
vcars ago, at Normal Lnixersiry, Normal,
Illinois. Its purpose has been apth' stated in
these words taken from the creed, "We unite
in the desire to realize a lull and ereatixe lite
through a growing knowledge ot (iod. We
determine to have a part in making this lite
possible tor all people."
Anyone who desires to help in realizing the
purpose ot the "Y" and wishes to make the
Duke "Y" a true service organization is wel-
comed to membership.
The ■■^ " carries on year-round social service
work in Durham, helps with Ireshman Week,
and has brought outstanding authorities to
speak to the ' ^ members on various social
issues. Among the activities tor Ireshman
Week was included a tea given by the "Y " tor
the new girls. The) also met the trains and
helped the new students as they adjusted them-
selves during their first week at college.
.At (Christmas a roster ot all l.ast (Campus
girls and their addresses was published and sold
ro students. I hex also purchased a victrola
with attachable microphone which could be
rented 1)\' an\- organization tor a small fee.
Delegates were sent to the national conven-
rioiis held on citizenship and subjects pertaining
to the work of" the ^■.W'.( ...A., and the president
was sent to a regional conference.
This group was the parent organization to
the Student (Government, the athletic program,
the present l.dgemont C]omnuinit\' ("enter, the
Duke Religious (Conference, and other activities.
Otticers for the year I V47- 1 <HH were: presi-
dent, K. Lee Scott; vice president, PolK Kit-
rrell; secretarx , .\1arilxn Kelman; treasurer,
MiKlred Reap; and adviser, .Miss Kthelene
Sample) .
165
FRESHMAN "Y" COUNCIL
NOVICES TO WEST CAMPUS WAVS
WORKERS THO DESERVING PRAISE
THE Freshman "Y" Onincil worked in
conjuncrion with the Sophomore and Sen-
ior Cabinets in the promotion of social
and rchgious campus activities, having the added
dut\' of training freshmen in "Y" work.
During the past year, the Council sponsored
dormitory discussion groups, facult\' lectures, a
Freshmen Nurses' dance, religious retreats,
and discussions. Additional activities included
the operation of a small food concession tor
students during late hours on final examination
weeks, a lecture b\' Dr. Hornel Hart, and a
chess tournament during the spring.
Officers of the Council for this year were:
president, Dan Blaylock; vice president. Bob
('ook; secretatN-trcasurer, Dave Bain.
^~^^Wf^'
UF^£;SA^«3(^
First roil-, lift to riu,lit: Wh.incr, A.; Nicholson, J.; Hubcr, I).;
Ammon.s, (!.; Bum, 1).; Bliiylock, D.; Cook, R. Snntui wu::
Stewart, A.; A1c( loniull, I:'.; Spann, G.; Young', R.; Wik-s, B.;
Scott, R.; Fick, \\'.; Pagtcr, A.; Druniiiiond, H.
SOPHOMORE ''Y" COUNCIL
LEADERS, MEN OE RARE A HI LIT V
ALWAYS DEMONSTRATING AGILITY
THE Sophomore Council of the Duke Uni-
versity \.M.C^A. was created two years
ago with the primary purpose ot training
men for the responsibilities ot a positioti on the
Senior (Cabinet of the \'..M.(^A.
Fhe Sophomore (Council this year took o\er
the direction f)f a Eost and I'ound, a service
needed by the University tor some time. It
sponsored se\eral big dances, \esper services,
forums, and many other activities ot a religious
anil culrura! nature.
.Serving as otlicers for this year were Bob
Stipe, president; Jac(]ues Beaumont, \ lee presi-
dent, and .Ale.x Mcladden, secretar\-treasurer.
I'int ro\i\ left tn iiiiht: Bcaiiiiiuii, J., li.ipiiMi, K.. W.ini, \\.,
Mcl-;uliicri, A., Strpc, K., I'muUiit. I kinint;, K., UnrM.ill, II.;
l-van.s, I). Sraiiiil r/r^: I'ruc, R., I'.irkiiison. (i., ( .iliovv, C;
Bruce. I..; ( :i.iu»;luon. I., ^l>n, \\.. (Iunti, I., \\ ilkin, R., I'oston,
II.; Ma.sscy. W.
Ui6
SOPHOMORE -Y" COUNCIL
rill-SE (.AI.S
ruEY
HELP
ARE El I ERE
EAERYW HERE
Tlir. Soiihoinorc "^ '" ('ouiicil is a group ot
uirls who work liirccrh wirh the
\'.\\'.(:.A. (;;ihiiKt ol whicli their presi-
dent IS a iiieiiiher. Dunnu tlie weekK' meetings
discussion groups were held, wnd a series ot
lectures on cooperatu e h\ ing and other perruient
subjects were given by prominent campus per-
sonaHties. Among these were Miss i\lar\-
Cirace Wilson and Dr. (llellan.
During irs numerous aeri\ities riiis year the
Sophomore "V" sold food in the dormitories
on I'.asr C Campus.
The officers tor hrsr semester were: Mildred
Krazcc, president; Far l,\nch, \ ice president;
Joan Belr/, secretar\-; and I'.laine Johnson,
treasurer. Second semcsrcr Klaine Johnson
was president and Jean Saunders, treasurer.
Si-jli-it (III stcl's: I'r.i/.iL-, M., I,.iity, I'.., Syniioti, J.. McOcrjiion,
,S.; Korsn.iii, (!.; I'raiikkt. M.; S;uiiiiltr.s, J. Sraldt on (yiliinin
Siipporl: H.irriiii, J.; Johnson, I',.; Ikltz, J., S.iinplcy, A.
JUNIOR "Y" COUNCIL
EJIE (;RA\n DUCHESSES, L\ TRLTIE
HOED A GUIDIXG EIGHT EOR iOLTH
Till Junior "^ "' (Council was toiinded at
Duke in I*M4, and has since ser\ed as a
coordinating link between the conrrolhng
Y.WX'.A. cabinet and the members ot the Jun-
ior class. Any Junior interested in "^ "" work
is eligible to become a iii(.iiil)(.r of the council,
(he ("ouncil planned a dance in con)uncnon
w ith the Sophomore "^ ' group in No\ ember.
They also continued the practice ot previous
years' work in the project ot supplying the
children at the l".dgemonr (^ommunit\ ("enter
\\ ith books and magazines, and sending clothing,
food, and orher essentials to Great Britain tor
F-'.nglish Postwar Relief.
Otticers tor the \ear l'H"-l'HS were; Jane
Caldwell, president; Shirlex' Blue, vice presi-
dent; SalU Dodson, secretary; Celia Pickens,
treasurer; and Miss Matthews, adviser.
I'lrsf roii\ li-jt III ri[iht: Pickens. ('.; Diulson. S.. M.ittliiws, A.
Spoiiidr; C.Mw i.\\ . I.. I'rrsiilrnt. Uliif, S. SeaiNit riiiv: Bishop. I'.;
\l..rkh,ini, B.. D.ik". ,S.; Miihur. A., l-idd. S. ThirJ rir^-: I-.iki-.
\1.. McDonaM, r.; Cloiisy. M.; ( Ih.irricr. I).; I)on;iMson. J.
I'riiirlli rri'^-: Prinii-. K.; Kravcr. M.; W'.innj;. M.. I.citih. J..
/>/>/; TO-,;-; Cox, I).. Blalsot-, V... Hiiik. H.. W.itson. 1... McI.axJ,
A. Snth ro-.i-: Mcl.cod. M.; D.nis, \1.. Moll'. 1.. Koliinson,
\1 . linnin. 1).. Alkn. C; l,aiit;hhn. II.
s
y. J. W II I;^ , (hjir/ihiii
THE Social Standards Coniniirrcc was set
up several years before the establishment
of Duke University to meet the social
needs of the women at Trinitx' C-ollege and in
1931 became a part ot the Women's Student
Government Association.
The job ot the Committee is to maintain
the grooming and manners ot Duke women on
the highest possible standard and to promote
social activities on campus. Both in the tall
and in the spring the members sponsored a
Co-ed Ball and in December published and sold
Duke calendars to the students. They also
sent a Social Handbook to the Freshmen during
the summer.
The officers for this past year w ere Margaret
Wiley, chairman; D'Arlene Brink, vice chair-
man; Margaret C^olvin, secretary; and jo Dib-
ble, treasurer.
SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE
ay; promxg on
to sa)- xothixg
THESE GRASSES
OT JO: SO PASSES
liTstToii.lfflloriu.lil: Htnrv, N'.; Day, II., (icitncr, S.; Colvin. M.. W iliy. P..!.. Dilililc, J,; W illilt, K.; I^irktr. I-. Srcoiut row: NKckcr,
M.; Stivers, I,.; Alley, .N.; Palimr, J., (ilovcr, I,.; Patton, .\., W ilson, S.- Slaugliur, M.i Hotkin, J.; Swiiulcll, .A.
168
IN order m promote- iiUflk'cru.il ;iiul ciilrur;il
il(.\ (.lopiiK-nr ar Duke, rlic Stiuleiit loriim
(;onimitr(.<.' was ort;aiii/cd in rhc spring ot
l^>H for rlif purpose ot l)ringintr outsranding
speakers ro rlie college campus and communitx'.
rile eriorts ot rhe (lommirree were received
ver\ enrliusiasricalK' rliis \ear. I he tui- senior
women are recommended l)\ rlieir predeces-
sors and are apfioinred l)\ rhe Women's Stu-
dent (io\ernmenr Association to select the
speakers. Speakers tor 4~-4S were: lllis
Arnall, governor ot (ieorgia. Max Shulman,
author and humorist; .uul James Street, promi-
nenr novelist.
I his \ear the chairman was Jean lomniasi;
secretar\ , Helen (luest; treasurer, .\largarer
darter. Other members were Daphne Mahon
and Karhcrinc Terrell.
Jl \N TdMMASI, (.'luiri/lilll
STUDENT FORUM
77.1//': II.IS COME, THE WALRUS S.lll)
TO GET SOME CULTURE L\ YOUR HEAD
l^/l 10 nglir Curttr. .\1.; .\ljhon, I).. Tonimasi, J.. (iticNt. II.. Tirrill, K.
169
STUDENT COORDINATE BOARD
IF YOU'VE GOr ANY COMFLAIXTS
TAKE 'EM TO THESE LITTLE SALWTS
PATIENCE, diplomacN', and keen observa-
rion characterize the Student (coordinate
Board, a sub-committee ot the Woman's
Student Government Association, which is a
connecting hnk between the students and the
administration. The thirteen members re-
ceive a minimum of pubhcity tor their efiorts
in recognizing deficiencies or needed improve-
ments and in following up suggestions. Upon
noting a situation, the Board approaches the
facult)' or administration. Their combined
energies quality rumors, instigate reform m
the curirculum and help to change unfavorable
conditions existing on East Campus.
Their work tor this year included reforms
from the abolition of insect raids to the correc-
tion of faulty clocks. The Board scheduled
both mid-semester and spring registration to
eliminate the long w aiting lines which previously
had been the case. They also published book
lists for the 1948-49 semester to enable cheaper
and earlier purchase ot materials and texts.
B)' eonductmg house discussions, they made
and submitted a plan tor the selection ot the
Chanticleer Beauty Queen.
The Board consists ot a chairman and three
members ot each class. Ihe chairman this
year was Carolyn Bunn. The group, which
always welcomes student suggestion, was very
proud of its past history, tor many ot its ac-
tivities were initiated in previous years. Many
of the present projects will have to be completed
in later years because ot the man\' obstacles
involved in a change. Occasionalh', though
the Board is unable to institute a change, the
students better understand the reasons tor exist-
ing situations through the efforts ot the mem-
bers of this group. The Student C'oordinate
Board will continue to attempt to satisfy the
students bv progressive action.
SratrJ. If/l to nulil: Ncslnit, M.. Smith
Bctts, i:.
AmlirM.n, \1.; liiiiiii, C, SiiiipM.n. \1.J., IViiMlM. \1 . I'liillpruk, A,
Oil iJii,
AlycJ;
170
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
OLK I L IL Ki: !)()( lOKS ( OSi.KIA.AlE
li.icKiiOM. 01 I'm: x.rnox's iate
UNDI'R rlu' k-aJcrsliip of President DoiKild
|-Orl)(.'s, rlic Piv-Mcdical Society carried
out an acti\c program during the \ear.
The organization has as its purpose the pro-
moting ot interest and l<no\\ ledge among those
students phinnuig a career in the held ot medi-
cine. Another goal w as that ot draw ing together
a select group ot prc-medical students in a
spirit ot mutual cooperation.
Since its initial \ear, 1^>^~, the Prc-Medical
Society has been helptui in explaining the various
fields of" medicine to meml)ers, aiding students in
the selection ot their specihc hranches in the
profession. Through close contact with the
L'ni\ersit\' Medical School, members l)ecame
more aware of the (]ualihcations aiul duties
connected w ith medical school and w ith a career
111 medicine, gaining a practical insight into the
actual work in\i)l\(.d.
Aeti\ities during the past year were centered
about interesting, intormati\e programs.
Speakers representing each pronunent branch
of the medical field presented talks at the meet-
ings, and m()\ ies were shown as supplementary
material.
Officers of the Pre-Medical Society included:
president, Donald B. l'"orbes; vice president,
(Carroll Weinberg; recording secretar\-, Ann
Ransom; corresponding secretary, Jean Moscr;
Ireasurer, \1 Savitt.
First roii; left to riiihl: Richmomt, 1,. C. Jr.; Morse, C:. !•".; Forbes, D. B.; Wcinhcrg, (". A.; R;insoiii. A.: Privcttc, H. C; Vtctciilf. H. H.
Sfcoiiii mu-: Shapiro. I..; M,irviii. (.'..: DiiHirger, I,.; Bark.sdalc, A.; I'arrington, N.; Aaron.s, H, J.; Boylcs, J. M. 'I'liiril ro-w: I'.llis, V..\
Nlcklas, N.; IXCosicr. I.. H.; B(>«en, |. I..; I krmann. I'.. C; .McDonald. N. J.; IVrri.s. A. I .; SIktwoikI. II. .\1. I'mirlh m-j:: MacDowcll,
r.; Polaves. I. \I.. Wart. T. B., Jr.; Westlm. W. I'.; Aycrst, R. I.; I.ind.sey. W. C, Jr.; I.dward.s, I. K.. Stickcl, I). I..; Barrel. F.
171
MASONIC CLUB
THE CHARITY THE BOYS DISPLAY
HELPS CHILDREN OUT IN EVERY WAY
FOUNDED in April of 1947, rhc Duke
Masonic Club carried out an active pro-
gram during its hrst year as a campus
organization. The original members drew up
a charter and a constitution. The Club has as
its purpose the promotion of fellowship, social
activities, and the furthering of Masonic prin-
ciples among the group. Membership was
open to all tree and accepted Masons.
The Masonic Club took part in a varied round
of activities and functions, mcluding weekly
luncheons, visits to Durham Masonic Lodges,
and entertainment of orphans.
Officers of the organization were: president,
Murrell K. Glover; vice president, John Mc-
(]oy; secretary, George Eaves; treasurer, Ray-
mond P. C'arson; tvler, (llarcncc Dozier.
Oo dlT to ujfiom tficso prcconts Tncivj c^wc. Sraclin^a
'Winorjac. il fiatfi 6o«ri 6ui"tJ rjprcsoi-itoi' Ificit in Dullc
Unioonjxtv] IfioTC ^^Jsi^o a iniiii6or cf fivlP.ivT! Of tfio
JWo>st ^iicionl an^ i^iMiorc>C>fo 0")r^cr of i-roo oii6 '^c-
cop10(S JQci'iC'n'i, wfio arc ^ccsirou's of ^oinsa, rcnr.iji" in-
to ci j(Cia<iC'nic Cru6: tficrot'c-ro. J;iiow yo Ifiat Ific
fias 6con C'rci,ciiiizc6 unC^sr Ifio authc>ritxj c>f Dufto Uni-
xis}i-s\ty. untfi~pc>wcr to funclicn a'i ci stvi^cnt ori^ani-
iCition. CIS Tona, as ■sai^ ci\T,ani2aiicr. cc-nfcrnis ic'
an6 mair.tains. 'tfic sianC'cr^s oi' coii^uci as pixscriiS^ii
613 tfi« proper ciutficritics cf Oufic ilniwrsiUj-
'Srcu-.toii iu-.6cr ifi« Socu' cf Vni Uniucriaii^, tfiis aftviontfi
605 cf ^prif IFinrio £uci<i S^iiT. Snnc. Donihii mi.
PacMily aft»«>s«r
I- nil riju; Ir/l In nv.lil: Dd/kt, K., I limiyiiiti, ( :., ( llovir, M., Mc-Cdv. J., ( >.irsc>ii, K. Smiihl rem-: Doijgl.iss, K., ( ;. it ling, \\., IVrris, A.;
I. ark, VV.; Snyder. W., Din.is, J., Molt. i<. Iliinl nni-: \'.um. A., Stnin-, J., (ir;ivitti-. J., Hurgi-rt, C, I Inrton, S., S|ntli, ( :., P.iviy, C!.;
I'.avfs, (i.
172
BENCH AND BAR
11 U: I.IWYERS WILL C,.//.V KLU.IKDS
// riiL) ().\L) r.iss 11 n: hoards
TI IROIC 11 I tell wars ot ciitluisiastiL- ac-
ri\ ir\ , tlic Ikncli and Bar has heronn.' rlic
iiiulcrgraduarL- cciirrr ot legal rhought.
Begun Ml l^PvS as an aul to the pros peer ixc sru-
denr ot law, rhis organization has grown rapidl\'
in si/e and nuporranee.
Beiieii and liar's annual activities lia\e met
with great success and ha\e ser\ed to keep
before its members a sense ot the high standards
ot character re(|iiired by the legal profession,
rhroughout the year mock trials were held,
which, wirh both panel and open discussions
and a program of speakers, srimulared rhe
thinking and interest of pre-legal undergradu-
arcs.
I his Near, president, Robert Parrish; vice
presuieiit, Alfred Oppenheim; secrerar\'. Sue
Bohn; treasurer, Ben ( 'hristoiiher, and rhe
society conducted a sur\e\ ot the curricula
for pre-legal srudenrs. After a thorough ami
painstaking canvass of rhe department heails ot"
rhe Law School a report was preseiiteti to the
Deans ot lrinit\ ('ollege on the pre-legal cur-
ricula. As an aid ro freshmen who needed
guidance in their selection of pre-legal courses
with an eye ro their particular choice of career,
an advisory council was set up by Bench and
Bar during freshman week. This board was of
great service in aiding mam future law students
to make a wise selection of courses.
hirst roii-. left to rmhl: Hr.ul«.iy. Dr.. ()[i|Knhi.irn, A.. Parrish. R.. ( :firisti>|>lHr, H., Unhn, S. Srtoiid r/rj.: JnlinsDn, \\ . d., \iiiin. J., Ili([
gin.s, T; Ncshitt. M.. Brosc. i... Chatfin. J.; I hniiipson. J.; (iilison, J. VV/ir,/ roii.- Johnson, i... Dickens. W.; (Iri^. \l., ( !h.iinl>irs. J.
Street. J.; Parker. W.. Wonj;. \\'.. Douglas. R.; Kranhaiii. W. Foiirlli ro\i:: Pr<i|>»t. V... I.jeey. J., Croiiiartie, M.. Miller. W.. Mali, I-'.
Killings. J., Shelton. T. I.asley, D., Muthis. A.
173
CLUB PANAMERICANO
EN ESTE GRUPO QUE TENEMOS AG VI
FORM AN IDEAS PARA LLEVAR ALU
THE Pan American club was founded in
February m45, and was re-established
in October, 1947.
The purpose of the club is to encourage and
stimulate an interest in all things Hispanic,
such as language, literature, social problems,
and culture.
"El proposito del club es el de formentar y
estinuilar interes po todo lo hispanico; lengua,
literatura, problemas sociales, y cultura."
To qualify for membership in the club one
must be able to speak Spanish fluently, since
Spanish is the official language of the club and
the only one used in its meetings and activities.
The members held social gatherings to pro-
mote a better understanding between Hispanic
American and North American students here
at Duke and had talks (Mi culture, literature,
arts, and social problems related to Hispanic
America and films on the various countries.
The club has members from (]hile, C]osta
Rica, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Honduras, Guate-
mala, Cuba, Colombia, Argentina and Panama,
as well as many American students of Spanish
studymg at Duke.
The officers are: James Masson, president;
Pedro Prieto, vice president; Marie Smith,
secretary-treasurer; William Swanson, director
of activities; and Juan R. Castellano, counsell-
ing professor.
f-'irsi raw, left to rif-ht: Kiiykcridall, IJ.; .Solnni, 1..; (>anioti.s, J.; Ciarcia de (^iicvcdo, J.; (iarcia dc (JirmiIi), I'.. Sw .msdii, W.. M.issdn, J
Smith, M.; Mackey, V.., SdUcto, .M.; .Sthiilcr, V . Sfcaiul rov:: X'iggiam), I).; Holt, I"; Oliarri", (I., (i.ini.i dc (jiicvrdo, (i,, l.iwis, I.
I'fls, !•'.; BlaJMc, J.; Ciarcia dc Qucvcdo, J.; Maury, 1'^
174
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
WIAKE MIXE MUSIC IS THEIR CRY
AS FOR ME ri.I. T.IKE II.Wl OS RYE
THK Music Stud\ (;iul) was founded in
l^v'^ by Mrs. J. Fosrcr Barnes and Miss
l'",v(.'l\ n Barnes tor rhe purpose ot garlier-
intr rogerher and uniting a group ot Duke w (inien
whose abilities and interests center around
the \ari()us fields ot music appreciation.
I he cUib follow s a systematic program pat-
tern each year which includes: the customary
initiations, recitals tor the club members, one
recital gi\en tor the public in the Woman's
.Auditorium, aiul the Annual (.'hristmas Partv
tor club members and their dates. The recitals
tor the club members are sometimes conducted
by member artists themselves and sometimes
by \isiting artists who otter either a short
musical program or a lecture on sf)me pertinent
[)hase or type ot music. With a \early pro-
gram ot this type, the club hopes to bring the
students into closer contact with music and
thereby increase their l< now ledge ot the various
helds ot this art.
Officers tor the past \ear were: presitient,
[■"niily Boyd; \ ice president, Ursula Aiken;
recording secretary, .Alice Fatton; correspond-
ing secretar\-, Bett\' I.ou AlcNary; and treas-
urer, loan Kansteiner.
I he C;iul> incTcjscs snidcnt apiirccijnoii tor tine music, such as
the pcrtorniancc ot "'.Maiiamc ButtcrHy,' which is shown above.
First rim: left to riaht: Minis, Ci.. (iift, \1.. Northrop, R.. Kansteiner. J.. Boyd. V... Barnes, Miss R.. Patton. A.; MtNary. B. I... Klunsman
T; Kittrell. P.; Rieharil.son, Ci. SrcimJ rtm: I.eitch, J., tintfin. N. (!.. Johnson. I'.. Scott. K. I... BIchhii. N'.. Maithaus. B.. lle.Men. N.:
Mapp. H.. Skinner. M.. (!oshy, J., Keni(KT, S., Bohn. S. Third ro\i: ll.irJin^'. J.. White. I.. Mave.s, M.. .N'eshitt. li.. DonaMson. J.;
Harris, N.. Taylor. I-.; V\ isc. V., Cahn. H.; Lake. M. R.. liraH'. M. I., hniirili r,m-: Black«ell. I).. Nieklas, N.. Wurnistich. B.. '/ittroiicr.
S., Saunders. J., Baldwin, I.; \'osburgh, I'..; .Morrison, K.. Harward, B. S., \\'arin(r, ,M., Smith, B. M.
175
DUKE AMBASSADORS
THE HAXD WE EOVE TO DASCE TO
WHENE'ER WE HAVE THE CHANCE TO
A TALENTED group ot young- men, work-
ing together as an organized unit, comprise
the Duke Ambassadors led bv lommv
Farr. The orchestra provides such good dance
music that their success as a great college band is
acclaimed throughout the state. There are at
present seventeen members of whom eleven
were here last year. They have played at
N. C. State, Fort Bragg and Louisburg College,
and they expect to go to Grand Haven, Michi-
gan again this summer where they made a tour
last summer w hen the band was under the di-
rection of Sammy Fletcher.
Sail)' W'addell and (Clarence Smith again took
their places on the bandstand as featured \ocal-
ists. Other members of the band who took
the spotlight were Harr\- (^horpenning on the
trombone. Jack I'ieldson at the piano and Ed
Seagle, an excellent drummer, w ho got a great
deal of his experience in a Navy service band.
The Ambassadors were organized in 1934 by
Sonny Burke and in 1937 made a trip to Europe
when Dutch McMillan was leader. The present
theme song, "Dream Notes," was composed by
Vince (>ourtney who began singing with the
band in 1939.
Many of the former leaders of the band have
made names for themselves in the music world.
Ike C^arpenter now has a big band on the west
coast, and Sonny Burke writes music for Hollv-
wood movies.
l-inl T<ni, Irjl Ui rinhl: Chtsick, ti., Mcrciiitli. .S.; Mi)()riliiiii.-.i.-, K.; V\ hiii-ntr, I.. Alixainkr, K.. I'.irr, T., W.iiUkll. S.. Srniili, (:. S,rnii,l
row: (ihorpcnning, H.; (iarr, J., Kyle, II., Iiclilson, J. '/'Iiinl rt/u-: Nil.son, .S'., lliitfhin.s, R.; .Morgan, A.. .SiMglc, I'..; RdIiIhtis, J.
176
MADRIGAL CHORUS
s().\(,s 01 nil. i:i.i/..uii:rii.i\ .lai:
ii.nr: hecomi: riii: .\ionr.i<.\ r.k.e
Till". Madriual C'honis was nrtranizcd in
Ocrohcr 1^44, l)\ Dr. Robert Hull tor
the purpose ot presenting to the puhhe
the beautitul, ronumtie madrigals whieh are
little known in our modern w orkl ot toda\'.
(.)ualitieations tor membership are on a basis ot
caretul selection re(]uiring \()cal ability, musi-
cianship and an ability to sight-read; this is very
important since madrigal music is sung without
accompaniment.
.\mong their activities tor the past year were
a Bach (Christmas ('antata which was gi\en
in collaboration w ith the string ensemble. 1 he\
also made several radio appearances, and spring
concerts in Durham and neighboring com-
munities. .Also the chorus sang at the May
Day festivities.
In past \ears the group has travelled to
Raleigh, Southern Fines, and (Ihapel Hill to
appear betore audiences in those towns. .A
program was presented o\er W'P IF last tall.
Under .Mrs. Kugenia Saville's direction, the
chorus has become more tamiliar with the term
"madrigal" as well as with the fundamental
singing itselt.
.Mthough the Madrigal (Chorus has been in
existence only a tew years, their concerts are
alw a\ s greeted w ith enthusiasm by the students
and taeult\ ot the Lnixersity, and the group
has been acclaimed whene\er rhe\' have made
trips to other parts ot the state.
The Madrigal (Chorus, along with the dice
(;iubs, has done a great deal in bringing the
beauty ot (Christmas close to rhe students with
the presentation ot many loveK' carols.
I'.miK Bo\d was president during I947-4S;
Cirimes Slaughter, secretary; and I'veKn Van-
diver, librarian. Members include: sopranos,
\anc\' Slaven, Margaret Jones, Shirley Oomp-
ton, Ruth Simpson, I'.mily Boyd, Bett\' Lou
McNary, Joanna Wehn; altos. Dot Kakkema,
I'.vehn \'andiver, Jane Suggs, (Bonnie Wood-
ward; tenors, Joe Wells, (irimes Slaughter,
Thomas Howerton, Dw ight Irwin, basses,
Lyndall Davison, Leroy McLeod, Philip
Woolle\ , lim Ware, and F-Vederick (Cornell.
hirst ro\i\ Irjl tn ni;iil: Mrs. Savillc, \andi\cr, I .. .SiinpMin. K.. .Sljuii. N.. Siijigs. J.. J.iir>. \1. Srioii.i to... ( .ruMiptoii. .^.. \Wh
Boyd, E.; Kakkcma, D. Third r(n:;: Wells, J.; Slaughter, (J.; Iruin, P., Howerton, T, \\<K)llcy,,P.; .Mcl^xl, L., Cornell, H.; W*
(.riiMi(iti>ii. .'i.. W lIui. J..
are, J.
177
p^'il
') ' i
\
nmn
INclson, (... Aorthain, K.; .\ull. K.; Pate, K.; Patterson, ^).; Fccic, B.; Presslcy, L.; Fropst. A.; Futman, J.; Rccd, G.; Rccp, B.; Rickmar
Rogers, R.; Scarrow, D.; Scarrow, H.; Scott, J.; Shanklc, C; Sherertz, W'., Shirk, \V.; Siler, F.; SlauKhter, G.; Spann, G.; Stcwar
Stycrs, R.; Sykcs, J., Throneburg, J.; Tyson, J.; Van Skikc, R., Ward, W., Ward, J.; Wells, J.; White, R.; Whiteley, G.; Yongue, R.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
SINGING SAM AND HIS GUITAR
COil.n NEVER GO HALF AS EAR
THK Men's CJIcc Club has, in the past few
years, become one of the oursranding
organi/.arions on the campus. I he chib
has won Srare and Sourheni championships
and has broadcast over major radio networks
in past years. Ihe (ilee (^kib is one of the
tew in tile nation that did not stop its work
tluring the war years.
I'.ach year the club takes two short trips to
various cities in North (Carolina and a loneer
trip to northern cities. (he activities tor the
clul) tor the year included the home concert at
the University in I'ebruary, trips to the eastern
and western parrs ot the state, and a northern
trip during spring \acation. While on tour
the Cilee (-lub sang in Norfolk, Washington,
I larrisburg, Pittsburgh, liuftalo, and concludetl
their appearance with a radio broadcast tVom
New ^oI■k.
Leading the largest group in the club's histor\-
is J. I'Oster Barnes, who has been the director
ot the (ilee (]lul) tor the past twent\' \ears.
(iu\- Spann is accompanist to the group and
other oliicers are Jack Anderson, president;
Rembrandt Rogers, vice president; I low aid
Scarrow, secretary; and Clark Nelson, treas-
urer.
178
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
sixcHRs i\ rill- BFsr or irim
C.-iX M.lsri.R B.U.I.. IDS OR I //) \/.V
un: w
omen s
(ilcc Clul
), louiuicu ni
l'>:^
b\' .Mrs. J. lo.srci" Barnes, who still kads
rhc group, is dcsiiincd as a rrainint; tiround
for the ('hapcl ('hoir. During rhe year rlic
members have several opportunities to sing
with the choir and to sing alone in the (Ihapel.
Besides the musical work done on campus, the
(ilee C'lul) pro\ ides soloists and groups ot
singers tor eommunit\' afiairs. The Iriple
Irio, which consists ot nine girls is one ot the
Cilcc Club groups that does outstanding work
in town as well as on campus in the realm of
hue musical entertainment; they also sang tor
many service clubs. Because ot the large size
ot the (Ilee ('lub, it is almost impossible tor
them to pertorm outside ot the University; the
Iriple Irio represents them in their trips to
other parts ot the state.
Early in the tall, the Women's (Jlce (]lub,
after lia\ ing initiateii m.iny new singers, gave a
Sing in the Women's Auditorium. It was one
ot the hrst important Sings ot the year.
AnnualU- a dance is given in collaboration
with the jVlen's (ilee Chit). This year it was
held on X'alenfine's l)a\, the night atVer the
Men's (ilee (^lub (ioncert.
in the spring a joint Sing was given w ith the
Men's (ilee (Hub. This is the only opportunit\-
afforded in which the glee clubs, as a whole,
sing secular music.
The Glee ("lub provides excellent training
for girls interested in either group or solo sing-
ing. Often during the weekly meetings, solo-
ists within the group entertain the members.
Margaret (barter ser\ed as the (!lub's presi-
dent this year w ith Nanc\- Slaven assisting her
as vice president. Bobby W'urmstich was the
secretar\- and Helen Fercilla the treasurer.
I'irsI rn-^: left tii ri^lil: S<>iiiiii(.T. S., Plane. \\., \UMull.iri, M., M.irtin. \.. Cdiukt, 1 1. J.. Smith, ., ., : - •
DjIc. S.; Dcsjanlins, I'..; ColAi, C!., Ihonipsoii. R.; Lauimis, \\.. Strum, ().; Hiirnctt, H,; I ligyins, M, Srcnnd rir.:::^ I;',''!"*-''^- '^•,- ',','*■' ''J '.Jl-'
.. B.inlcn. N.. H..vl>.-, I.,; Clcavdaiul, C;
Cirainptr, 1..; Bailcv, .\1.; Lcnning. 1).; Mcl.awliorn, (i.; 1 lopuc, .\, V... Slavtn, X. W'.; BariK-s, Mrs. J, I'.; Carter, \\.. Wurnistich, R.. Ciitt,
P.; Hiitdiings, I..; Pcrcilla, H., Mcl.auhorn, M., Park, l"..; \ocKclin, J.; Kmt:. M. N.; Divint-, M. H. TlnrJ
«';ii:»..i 1 . I ;-..i i a . ij.r ly . c,.;-u u . \-.,.. v, ._....;,. I. L' . ii .. V . u.,,....- \1 . I ...I,.:.* c ■ W
Haxttr. J.; Jansi-ii. J.;
P.; Hiitcliings, 1..; Fercilla, M., Mcl.auhorn, M., Park, I..; \ocKclin, J.; Kintr. M. .N.; Uivinc, M. H. Iliml roii-: liaxtcr. J.; Janscii. J.;
Willinphani. 1..; I.itchard. .A.; Bilogan, R.; Smith, B.; \an Nortwick, K.; Hams. N'.; Hayes, M.; I.udwii.', C... Bloom. \.; Mcncfcc. M. .A.;
Jones, .\1.; Pickens, C. Magriuier, I..; Khissman, T. \\.. I'alin, J., Deniiett. B.. Wooiiw anl, (.'... I.inthiciim, J.; (Chapman. \1. I'niirlh rtm:
Frazce. M.; McDermott, S., N'cwtmrn. N., Prosser. S.; I,omt)aril. N.; Swart swelter. A.. Rosenman. H.; I'ulchcr. J.; I'orbns. CI.; Marshall. .A.;
Simpson, S.; .\tkin.s, M. .A.; .Stormont. M.; l.undelierg, \\., Jordan. R. A.; Riul\ . \\.. Ball. B.. lohnson. I'.; Siachos, T: Bell. I..; Collier. \.;
Heiiden. N. Fifth ro-^-: Mor.se. C; Hering. B. I..; N'lles.N.. Sealierg. M.; Schaettier. S.. \\ illiamson. \.. Rei.i, A.. Ilmore, \\.. Se-crcst,
H.; Beach, B.; I'ro.st. I'..; Morrison. I'..; Hurst. J., Chivers. J., Cruthers, B.: MePherson, J.; Stone. W.. Bli/.aril. M., W ingatc. 1).; White, K.;
Barnett. J.; Ramalho. I).; Brown, S. Sixth rirj:: Shaw, P.; (iriggs, C;.; Smith. M. J.. Barker. P.; Buchanan. .\.. l.ee. I).; McCuiston, K.;
Wynn. B.; Oaig. J.; Crowcll. 1).; McRae. J.; Camm. P.; Bratton, M. I..; Bmine. S.; CUousc, M.; Qumn, M,, Sampley, A.. Bl.ickwell, I).;
Prestwich, J.; Seal, M.. Pierce. R.: MacSpaililen. M. J.; Nixon. J.; Saunders, J.; .Aiken. U. Srirnlh rnii-: Snnth. I.. Mund. I".. W'olt. .A.;
Pressing.J.; Richards, J.; Myers, M. R.; Mvers. M.; Wagner, C; Turtle, J.; Ross. B.: Proctor. V. A.; Mitchell. \I.. Widcnhouse. I'.. Hjuser.
B.. Ileniing, M., Ted.strom, J.; Conrad, P.;lvcy, .\1. C.;'.\lackev. C:.; Cahn. H.; Barker. P.; Wolf. B.
SYMPHONY AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
FROM RONDEAU TO FUNERAL
THEY PLAY ALL I\ OUICK
PROCESSION
SUCCESSION
TUF, Duke S\mphon\' Orchestra, organized
l)\' Mr. Robert Hull, has performed two
concerts this year. Among the works per-
formed at these concerts were: Prelude in E
Minor, Bach; Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished),
Schubert; l*',nglish Folk Songs Suite, X'aughan
Williams; Madrigal: Dulcissima Mia V'ita,
Gcsualdo-Serlv; C'onccrto in B Minor for Viola,
Julia Mueller, soloist; Handel-C'asadesus;
Newsreel in Five Shots, William Schuman.
Andante &. Allegro from "La Sultane," Coupe-
rin Milhaid; Second Piano Concerto, Rachmani-
noft; Suite Provencal, Milhaud.
The (Chamber Orchestra, consisting of
twenty-five players, also presented several con-
certs, in which were played: C^onccrto Grosso,
Op. 6, No. 10, Handel; Concerto Grosso, Op.
6, No. 8, ("orelli; The Christmas Oratorio —
Part II, Bach; C'oncerto Grosso, Op. 3, No. 8,
X'ualdi; Ojncerto Grosso, J. S. Bach, Mildred
Hendrix, soloist; F'our Sonatas for Organ and
vStrings, Kochel Nos. 245, 328, 244, 144, Mo-
zart; and Concerto No. 10 in D Minor Op. 7,
No. 4, Handel.
( Ji.iiiilaT OrilRstr.i
\i„liii: K. Cnrtcr, Comrrl/thntrr (CO I I) AMin (CO.), U. Bill (CO), I). Hoik, I.. Diiki-, K, Karmj;, M. (iavcy (C:.0), N. I Inklcn
(CO.), I). IKIiTis, S. Ingr.1111 (CO.), I \ Ji>mc,s (CO,). J. KaiistiiiK-r, K. I.c-illcirili. I. I'olayc.s (CO.), K, Kosi-iilnrgcr, !•', Siinmoii.s, N,
Siimh, M.StoriMimt.S, Wanzcr (CO.),' 1. \\(.rti.nl)<.rt!CT (CO.), C /irur (CO.). rW.i; J. AiiR-lkr. I'rimil>.il (C (),); J. Arulriws, I). Hos-
wcll, C Kiitstliiiiski, A. Smith (CO.), K. Swaiiicr (CO.), Crilo: W illiani kkiiz, I'nmilhil (CO.), W. CasU, K, Cowlmn, j. l.lcvJ, II,
Ni-iirath (CO,), A. Pappas, I'.. I'driir. StniiK Hjss: Carl Murphy, I'niictpal (CO,); I). Hiuhanan, (i. Strykcr. Fliitr: V . ,Still«tll, I'mia/ul.
M. Rice, M, Scott, Ohor: Tyler Kans, I'rincipai, V. West. Chnnrf. II. Lewis, I'nmilhil. K, Alexamler, l>, Caiiiiii, \\. Ilcii;g. rtis.v
Claniirl: K. Alexamicr. Ihismw: M. Weinstein, 1 1. Aiulrews. S,ixi)l>lioiir. J. Paar, !■ . Pierce, h'rnnli Horn: WMcl em, K Stark, II,
Waiie, I', Wixilley. 'I'riiniltrl: J. Or/aiui, J. I llioi, C Taylor, Irnmhiim: K. Duke, I). 1 lerinaiice, I', I lorne, I'lilw: I), liirpm. Vir-
cuiiwn: \\. Cala«ay, I. .Norton, .\1. Johnson, CO. Jnioln llir inrinhen iij the Chamber Orchrstrj.
18U
CONCERT BAND
I.ISTl-X
BOXES
/() iii.ir
HAM) ILLS
SOU I) mi/ay;
l.\'ER]THIXG
TUKC'onccrt Band, a rclari\i.l\ new musical
organi/arion on rhc campus, is in irs lourth
>'car under rhc baron of Allan I ladlc\
Bone.
On-campus appearances included an infor-
mal pre-("hrisrmas (Concert in Page Audi-
torium; a formal Spring (Concert; a series of
four lawn ("onccrrs; and (x)mmcncemenr week-
end C'oncerrs and (iraduarion. Off -campus ac-
riviries included several radio broadcasts.
.Major works performed in 1947-48 were:
the Royal Fireworks Music, Handel; Kgmont
Overture, Beethoven; Phedre Overture, Masse-
net; Finale, Symphony \o. 5, Shostakovich;
Legend, Paul Clreston, and ('owboy Rhapsod\ ,
Morton Gould.
The prime objectixe of the Concert Band is
to present the best original works tor l)and as
well as the numerous symphonic tran.scriptions
which make up the literature of the modern
(Concert Band.
1 he Marching Baiul, numbering sevcntv-five
men, had an unusualK' successful season this
year. Presenting smart half-time maneuvers
at all five home football games and making the
special trip of the \ear to the Navy game at
Baltimore, besides appearing at the Wake
I'orest tilt, the .Marching Band can well be
proud of its performance this year. They were
host to over KOO high school bandsmen from
ten high schools within the eastern .section of
the state w ho joined together as a massed band
to present a colorful halt rune disphu' at the
N. C Stare (iame.
Hiitr: ( . Hist. K. IimIrII, I). I nrrist. k. Kelly. M. Rice. \1. Vmi. O/w. I. K.iiis. Chriiirl: J - hiji kitii.ii. I'. ( .iriiiii. I,.
Illiot. J. Hcrron, W. Mojrg, R. Kcnaston. J. I.jnning. I'. Levy, J. .\lcR.ic. R. Mitcliill. R. P.iiilsi>n, R. Sihwjrtz, I.. Siiitun, .\. Ward. \l. Wil-
kins. 1). \\'o<xl.ird. I). Rothiy. Hass Chrinrt: R. .Alexander. AltoSjx: R. Moorlnni.'-c, J. Paar. I'. Pierce. 'I'enor Sjx: I'. Haiini, I). Hol-
land. J. Steele. Biriione Sax: (i. (ilass. Cornet: \\. Beck, I). Draughon. J. I'lliot. R. Hawser. I.. Mattcin. 1). M.isteller, W. \l<H>re. R.
Silkett, C. Taylor. R. Thomas. /■>/■«<■/; //«r«: W. .McLean, R. Stark. H. Wade. P. W.H)llev. H.inlom: R. Best. (>. Chase. H. Keller, J.
Kenelick. W'. W ilson. Trr.wl'fuir: P. (!onway, J. (iriffin. P. Hansen, P. Home. I). Herniance. I). Scollon. I'liha: W. .Xiinien. W. (ileason.
L. Hodpkins, P. Obaar. I). Tiirpin. Slrina, Bass: C Murphy. Percussion: W. Calaway, P. C!ar.swell, .NL W illiain.'i. iimpjni: L. Davidson.
181
HOOF AND HORN
THFAR HOOFS AIN'T AS BIG AS 0\E THIXKS
SOME PEOPLE SAY THEIR SHOW— IS SWELL
THE year 1947-48 was an active one for
the Hoof anei Horn Club at Duke. The
club, founded in 1936, on the order of
Harvard's Hast\' Pudding Club and Princeton's
Triangle Club, was formed to produce original
musical comedies tor the student body. Its
plan was to give campus talent a chance to show
what it could do and also an opportunit)' to de-
velop and learn the ways ot the stage. Al-
though the organization experienced a period ol
dormancy during the first years of the war be-
cause of lack of resources upon which to draw,
in 1942 it was revived, in spite of the innumer-
able difficulties brought on by the Navy Pro-
gram at Duke. Immediately after the war.
Hoof and Horn really came into its own, giving
Duke Campus man\- fine shows filled w ith the
student musical and dramatic talent. Besides
distinguishing itself as the first organization of
its kind in the South, the Hoof and Horn has
easily become one of the foremost in the
country.
The production of the >ear w as entireh' w rir-
ten, acted, and produced b\' the student mem-
bers of the club. The members also took over
the mammoth job the work of production en-
tailed. Recent successful musicals were "Cal-
cutta" and "Idol Chatter." Also in recent
years, Hoof and Horn sponsored the bi-weekly
radio program, "Campus Time," a half-hour
broadcast siven over WDNC. This under-
finl nu; Ir/l It, rinhl: Young, M.; Hoguc, A. C; Amsbary, S.; Colilwdl, M; Henry, N.; Kliissman, T; Mtl .awliorn, (.., Br.iit.m. M. I..
Second mu-: (hiM.m, II., RulJock, N.; Hullock, A.; W.ilton. J.; Collins, K.; Smith, A. 1,.; Morg.in, K.. Hl.uk:inl, W., Barkir, \>. Unnl
Ti/w: BownialT, S,; Angcvinc, J., McKai-, J., l.imlstroiii, \'., .\li( liiisron, I'.., Coleman, H.; Iliitlinan, K., Urasii. P.; Ikik, \\.. I'lckcn.s, (..
l-imrth rira-: lount.inK-, Joan, I cMintaim-. Jian, KiiniMc, H., (irilfin, N., I Icikkn, N.; W.ulikll. S., laM, S.. I'InllirRk, J.; Jaincs, I..; Jordan,
P.,|-lowcrs,C.; l-'innix,J., Dirr, li, /•;///; r«i. But/, S.. Sniitli, I'.; Kcap, M.; \\ illitt. K. ( iri^ns, C., Km^. \1.N., Jolms.in, I?., kinnikni,
J,; Ckavclaml. C; C.irtcr, M.; \\ inil.irl) , I'.; Kern, ,\1. I..; Ilark-, N.; Jonts, I.., (iiii-st, 11. Sixlh nm-: Hill, 1.. Polnitiir, I).; Klmint, J.;
Wl.akn, 15.; Crinj.'<.r, II., I lnilt!ins, W'.; Wills, J. Snriilh wu:: KitMson, J.; Tracy, W. (I.; Ward, W. R., Hunt, !■ . M., \U1 oul, II. I,.;
McConncll, J. \\., Kkin, 1.. I'., Jr., Knig, \\. I',; Jones, C;. I).; I'fann, J. R.; Burson, R. T.; Batten, V. I.
182
takintr enabled the participanrs to gain \ aluaMe
experience in radio work.
All students at l)ul<e who are interested in
helping to prodnee a sueeesstiil imisieal eoinedx'
ma\' helong to the eliib ami help in the proilue-
tion of the pla\ s. Not only are those people
talented in nuisic, dramatics, and dancing en-
couraged to join, l)iir also others interested in
work on the business start and in the stage
management ot the performances.
"Niithin" l.ike it, " this \ears musical [iro-
duction was held on April 11. Written by
Art Steuer, the show jirov ided an opportunit\'
tor a great deal ot campus talent. Alan
Sugarman held the leading comed\' role,
and light operatic songs featured Rosalie
Prince and l()n\' Reed, ("berry Phillips, Sally
Prosser, Pegg\- I'orehand, Bill W'halen, Jack
Monts and Bert\ Mouat were featured in tap
and specialt\ dances.
Jack Fieldson led the club this \car as presi-
dent, and the )ob of business manager was taken
over by Dick Landis. Jane Philbrick filled the
post ot corresponding secretar\- and Bobbie
.Morgan that of recording secretary. Scores ot
others, both before the footlights and behind
the scenes, gave their best tow ard the successful
production which was staged. IjiII W halen
Show iiK-mhcrs P.ir W'iinlicrly, Jack Kicldson, S.illy WjilJill, and
Sonny Hunt nicct backstage to discuss imperfections in the script.
capabl\- handled the immense job of direct-
ing the production and (ilaire Flowers was
the assistant director ot the club.
Outstanding past leaders ot the I loot and
I lorn, w ho will be remembered by all Duke
stuileiits tor their enthusiasm and tor the
hard work that the\ put into the produc-
tions 111 which they participated, are Sue
Bowniall and Judd Mathison. Sue and
Judd collaborated in writing last year's
show, "(Calcutta.'"
Ihe productions of Hoot and Horn are
alwa\s anticipated by the students of the
Lniversit\'.
This year, as before, they presented an
excellent performance.
I'cft lorehand and Hill W halen, veterans of the clul), start
early to practice a new routine for the 1947-1948 show.
183
/•";rt/ Tire, lefl to rii^li!: Ocslardms, i;.; Aimcvinc, |.; loncs. \'.; Harkev, M.; Kilgo, S.; Hcykoop, A.; Sumner, J.; Dennett, B.; W'l.sc, \'.;
Jones, 1,.; U'imhcrly. P.; Biackard, W. S'lroiid roii-: Tennent, L.; Allen, C; Murray, J.; F.lkins, Al. L.; HilUley, M.; MaeKenzic, M.;
Alyea |., Bice, I).; Bailey, M.; Herinf;, B. 1,.; Dunn, S. Thini roii-: Bur.son, R. 1 .; McKittrick, C^.; \'an I'nssen, R.; Driver, 1.; Pol-
inner, D.; Turtle, J.; Rogers, ).; Siachos, T; Blizard, ;\1.; Hull, P.; Cove, E. Fmrlli r/m-: MeFadden, A.; Mel.eod, H.; Hunt, I'., Ptann, J.:
Wastler, I'.; Cirovcr, C; Crigger, H.; Clark, D.; Howell, D.; Hathaway, B.
DUKE PLAYERS
LANA'S NAME WASX'T ALWAYS L\ LIGHTS
AND CRARLK DIDNT ALWAYS WEAK TIGHTS
DUKK PLAYI'RS is an organization cre-
ated to help satisf\- an outlet for rlio.se
students on the campus interested in
dramatics, and to pro\ide a new kuid ot en-
tertainment for the Duke caminis. It was or-
ganized sixteen \ears ago by Professor A. T.
West who had become, in his years of service
to Duke and sincere interest ni the students of
the drama, a great favorite on campus. Last
summer "Pop" West died, and his loss was
keenly felt by the students with whom he had
worked. I lis position was filled this year b\
Kenneth Reartfin, head of the dramatics de-
partment, anil he was assisted l)\ Bdl I lardy.
Duke Players offers unhmued opportunities
to stutlents interesteil in the theatre; not only in
actual performances but ni the work w Inch goes
on "f)ehind the scenes." (iomnuttees m ihe
organization consist of props, costumes, stage
crew, lighting, and the business staff. Such
work as this affords excellent experience to
an\one w ishing to contniue in a career centereil
around the stage.
During the meetings one-act pla\s are per-
formed b\ the memf)crs, and speakers address
the club on subjects pertaining to dramatic art.
Duke Player's productions alwa\s arouse a
ureat deal of enthusiasm from the student body
who turn out "en masse" to witness the many
fine pla>s produced.
The first play of the \ear was " Ihe Male
.Animal" b\ I hurber and Nugent. I his com-
ed\', which h,ul pre\ iousl\ been presented on
Broadwa\ , dealt with the complications in the
romantic life of a jirofessor in a large universit\'.
Duruiu a biu tootball week-end a lormer foot-
184
hall Ikto who had oiicc I)lvii m low \\ >.&. the
professor's wife returned ro coinplieare tlie
siruarion and arouse rhe interest of the wife.
But in the end true love eonquers, and the pro-
fessor and his wife are happiK reunited in the
last scene. Leads in the pla\ were taken by
Avie Sanner. I". .M. I lanhurx , Jr., and ( leortre
Matthews. l"or the first tune a niaruiee was
presented on Thanksgiving l>a\-, and after the
perforinanee here, the pla\ was presented at
lort Bragg.
The seeond pla\ , presented in March, was
".\ngel Street," a Broad\va\ hit, w hieh had also
heen made mio a movie, entitled "(iaslighr."
Leads in this pla\ were taken b\' Lom Druer
and Knra Cove.
The last play of the season w as "The Late
George Apley," also a BroadwaN' and screen
success.
The sets for the various plays were designed,
constructed, and decorated by Duke students.
Officers for the year were: Roger Burson,
president, first semester; Fred Wagner, presi-
dent, second semester; Tom Driver, vice presi-
dent; Alda Heykoop, secretary; Henry Mc-
LcckI, business manager; B. J. Hathaway, co-ed
l)usiness manager; stage manager. Sonny Hunt.
I'd Berne was editor of rhe /V.r^/'///.
UjcIv \an lo.s.scn, Stjfif Maiugcr, surveys a iius.sitc .'■ci clian^c
as LXccutal l)y Irat \\a(;iKT, Pat \\ iinhtrly, and ("arl (Jrovcr.
The club is HnancialK' supported entirely by
the students and by townspeople who attend
rhe performances. Also, each girl on Last
(lampus is requireil to bu\ a season book in rhe
fall.
Ij'/t: .\ l>itwci.n-acr.s snack siipplits the tins ot ilrani.iric jicniiis. Male actors prepare (or the long night ahead. Kifiht: \lartv Krayer. .Alda
Heykoop and (iinny Jones relax with a Cliruniclr while .Mary .Mel. cod chats with a fellow Player concerning the script of" I he \lale .Animal."
185
Lfjt to riiilit: Spilnian, \\'.; Carter, H.; Martin, F., Jackson, fj.
xarious intervals during rhc year to stimulate
scholastic interest and to keep the engineers in-
tornied of recent developments ot interest.
The social calendar included the two annual
Kngineers' Dances, which sponsored campus
hands this year. These dances were the bright
spots in the engineers' social season.
I',\er}' enguieering student is eligible tor
membership in the Engineers' Club which was
headed during the past year by Prances Martin,
president; Hal Carter, vice president; Bill
Spilman, secretary; and Harold Jackson, treas-
urer. All members looked eagerly forward to
the opening ot the new Engineering Building
on West campus which provides office and
clubroom space for organizations and societies
in addition to much-needed facilities for classes.
During the war years the practice among
engineering students of attending football games
and other gatherings in a body as a cheering
section was discontinued. The Engineers' (]lub
is backing a movement to restore this practice.
ENGINEERS' CLUB
DIUCENrLV SURVEYING EAST—
GOIXa THRU THE ACT, AT LEAST
THI', School of I'.ngineering has greatly
increased its enrf)llmenr, and the I'ngi-
neers' i'.luh has led the students of the
college in furriieriiig lellowshiii and scholastic
achievement.
The Engineers" (]lub was formed in March,
1945, with two specific objectives: to promote
fellowship among the students of the School of
l''ngineering of Duke University and to further
the scholastic and social advancement of all
engineering students. In keeping with these
purposes, the club serves as a common meeting-
ground between the various student enuineerinu
societies, .\.I.E.E., .\.S.C.E., and A.S.AEi:.
I hrough this (;iub, arrangements tor engineers
to attend mass meetings w hich feature lectures,
movies and demonstrations are made.
The l)iikl\ii'^iiict'i\ the engineers' own maga-
zine, v\as published b\ the Engineers' C-lub at
if
m
I he IvnginicTS have ninviii conipktily to West. C'lasscs were held
HI iheir new liinKllii(; hefiiniiinj; the .seeonil semester of this year.
186
First TOti-, U/l to niiht: Huntooii, M.; Roxlo, W.; Mirnii, |.. Ri.\ iiolds, |. Siro/hi nr^-: Dickens, J. \'„ Jr., loinillf, H. M.; Sutphin, A.;
I'dcns, J. C; Pierce, 1'.; Srcadni,in, R. H.; McCniirc, N. \\.. Kulkrton.'j. C. Jr.; t:ijrk, B.; Bciswcll. (i.; StcCanski, S; Cook. H. J., Jr.,;
Cannon, J. K. Third rim-. Aliillm, J.; Kcnchck, J. M.; Srarks. N. R.; jahnkc, W. R.; I.illic, CI. H.; l-'loyd, W. S.; Sccly, I). B.; Silcr, F.;
Mclron, T. .A.; Broun, 1,.; Tucker, J. .\., Myat, K.; Kucerik, K. Fourth roiv: Ro.s.s, J.; Batiykin, .\. (i.; Knolile, J,; Alorgan, J.; Baker,
B. A.; W ilson, W. 1.., (ioldman, J.; .McLean, H.; \'irgin, D. G.; Lasater,J, I'.,
A.S.M.E.
FOR THE MKCHAXICS OF THE AGE
you HAVE HIF THE RICH'F PAGE
TWV. Duke- Student Branch ot the American
Society of Mechanical Knginecr.s resumed
normal peacetime operation in 194K on a
reduced .scale, and throughout the pa.st \ear
the officers and members ot A. S.M.I'. ha\e
worked enthusiastically and ha\e regainetl tor
their organization a prominent place among the
engineering clubs on Duke campus.
President, Joel Martin; vice president, Jim
Reynolds; sccretarx , PjiII Roxlo; and treasurer,
Murray Huntoon have led A. S.M.I',, m a pro-
gram which accomplished the purposes ot the
Duke Student Branch.
A.S..M.r'. collaborates with the fnuineers"
(Jub each year in presenting the I'ngincers'
Ball which has become a traditional high spot
ot the social season. Other social activities in-
cluded an annual "Prof Roast" given for the
taculty ot the School ot Engineering b\' the
society to provide closer contact between
faculty and students.
Activities featuring the practical aspects of
.Mechanical l.ngineering were sponsored b\'
the society. At the bi-monthl\- meetings
speakers were provided on appropriate subjects.
■Movies were shown at these meetings which
kept the members v\ell intormed on current
topics.
187
J\. 1 .Lj .£j .
INTO DYNAMO AND TURBINE WADE
CHARGES OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
THE Duke Student Branch ot the American
Institute of Electrical [Engineers is or-
ganized to aftord opportunities tor ac-
tivities similar to those experienced by members
ot the national organization in the conducting of
meetings and the presentation ot technical and
non-technical papers. The A.EE.E. was orig-
inally estabhshed locally in A-larch, 1927, by
Protessor W. J. Seeley ot the School ot Engineer-
ing. The organization, under his direction and
that of Professor Otto Meier, has steadily
grown in membership and scope ot activities.
During its first postwar year ot operation
A.EE.E. has afforded its students many op-
portunities to develop their hidden talents in
the field ot electrical engineering. Iheir meet-
ings have teatured discussions, lectures by
noted experts, and inspection trips to mills and
tactories in nearb\' North (Carolina towns.
A feeling ot triendship is created among the
students and practicing engineers by having
guest speakers for the Student Branch trom
protessional circles and also by the students"
attending some ot the meetings ot the North
Carolina Section ot the A.EE.E. Also in the
spring a local delegation attended the annual
Southern District Conterence ot Student
Branches.
The A.EE.E. was headed in 1947 b\- chair-
man \V. C. Bennett; vice-chairman, W. B.
Olive; secretary, C. B. Corley; treasurer,
P. W. W'oolley; and the counselor ot the branch.
Professor Meier.
/■'in/ three rou's, left tii rifihl: Jaiksim, \'., .\liir|)li, ( iailalian, Uiiinrtt, l.yoii, Wlutsitt, Hr>Mn, Br.i^'t;, I liueir, Woolk-y, I5alilu in. ( lorlcy. l.rf,
Uoylt, Ikclitolil, Br;iilk-y, Min(;ii.s, \Ic( iiiiri.-, P<)j;;iiiy, I l;ill, ( imlfrcy, ShiiiglittT, ( iixHlnuin, I lioiiipscm. I'l/iirlli rinv: Niirris, W.ijtikt. ( iilihs,
Loser, Wariiitk, Nitcliinsmi, Hictri), (iaiiiicr, I lollirook, Mcniltnliall, DulK-rry, JackMin, II. /•'//'// rmi': Stoia-, ( :ii.i|iin.m, Tuiiki-, kiik-
Ijiul, Brooks, I ilwarils, ( iarii-r, Martin, AUcliarls, Olivt, Kiniurly.
188
/\.o .V^. Ej ,
///: BilLDS 11 IE MODERS HIGHWAYS
HIT WE SEE HIM ()\ EHE li)W.i)S
"T X T ITH a subsranrial increase in mcnibcr-
Y Y ship over past years, the Duke Uni-
\ersir\ ('haprer nt the Aiuerieaii Soci-
er\ ot (j\il I'.ngineers looked forward in the
tail ot 1947 ro a very successful \ear.
The activities of A.S. (].!•". tor 1948 included
presentation ot several motion pictures on
topics related to (li\il l-.ngmeering and dis-
cussions led by the speakers who are au-
thorities in various fields ot engineering. I he
bi-inonrhl\- meetings which featured speakers
and open discussions were high points of a
\ear ot active and enthusiastic operation.
1 laving won commendation in recent years,
A.S.C.E. continued to sponsor the scholastic
achievement of its members. By careful plan-
ning, a clear prospective view of the recjuire-
menrs of (;ivil Engineering work was presentetl.
(ireat interest was aroused among engineer-
ing students during the annual contest for prizes
awarded 1)\' the Student (Chapter. Ihese
prizes were presented to the members of the
society who submitted the best w ritten essa\'s
on subjects ot interest to students of the School
ot I'.ngineering.
Professor Aubrc)' I'.. Palmer and Air. II. W.
Kueffner were faculty adviser and "contact
member,'' respectively, ot the organization
which was directed this year b\' Joseph A.
Sousa, chairman; I homas \V. Spillman, \ ice
chairman; and Torger I'.. Torgerson, secre-
tar\-treasurer.
First rera:, left to right: Ktitli, H.. I.iitas. \1., (:r.iniotls, G.; Newell, VV. B.; ('ceil, B. 1 1., lorgerson, E.; Spiiman, T; Sousa, J.; .VIcBrydc,
C;. O.; .McCltcs. T; Plachkr, R.. 1 Dgkiiun, 1.. SecoiiJ ro'^: Palmer. C S.; l.jwton. \\. X.; Hermunn, ,M. R.. Hall, R. P.. Zit/.cllierger,
J. K.; Hoke. K. B. ( :iark. R. S.: 1 lakan. M. J.. Tiger. \1. I..; Piekett. I'.. J.; Sheplurd. R. I .. Saunders. S. S. Third r,r^-: Stone. H.; Neely.
N.; Jeske. R.. Bndwell. J.. Jones, \.., Jr.. Cheek, L. (',.. Jr.. (!liesson. I .. Jr.. P.irrisli. R. I).. Kwiatkoski. J. I).; Wiggins. J. B.. .-^nder.sori.
1). v.. MeMalion, W. l-imrth rir^: Meier, C; Salter. \\'., H.irdison. \- . I... Baily. .^i. 1.. I.arner, K. 1.., Haines. R. I'.., (iritfin, \\. C,
Ciraham, J. 1..
189
W.A.A. BOARD
RUNNING SPORTS THAT WE PLAY
THESE GALS HAVE A El EI A) DAY
THE Woman's Athletic Association Board
was established by the Physical F.duca-
tion Department to bring the student body
into closer contact with a well rounded sports
program. The Board plans the sports program
consisting of tournaments, plav days and prac-
tices tor all sports.
The W.A.A. Board is composed ot a Student
Government Association representative, a pub-
licit)' chairman, a chairman ot the Point System,
and heads of the various clubs which include
minor sports, hockey, basketball, bowling,
Softball, fencing, tennis, golt, the Speed ("lub,
Nereidian, Modern Dance Club, Pegasus, and
a faculty adviser.
SvsAN AMsHAit\ , I'rt-suient
First rfju\ left to right: Bracken, N.; Rae, J.; Wolf, B.; Luinnius, C; Jones, L.; Botkniillcr, B. Siroiiii row: Amsbary, S.; Barrell, C; Mer-
rill, P.; Zitrrouer, S.; Fakkeina. I).; Aldridge, B.; C'.hivers, J. Thirii row: Reifsnvder, 1'.; Weitli, 1,.; Brinkman, M.; Lasley, S.; Raniallio,
D.; Nesmirh, N. h'oiirth row: Owen, B.; McCall, Miss J.; Smith, P.; Robinson, .\1.; Uodson, S., Meredith, D.; Bctts, B.
PEGASUS
(.IRI.S ADirr Al l<ll)l\(. HORSES
1L\D J'HIS EASIER THAX COURSES
HICiH lioors, sniddcd heirs, liihI sock
tails marked rhc Pegasus ininatcs ar
rhc rirsr appearance ot the riding club
in the fall. Another parr ot the initiation cerc-
nion\ was a toot race around the cncle on I'.asr
(/anipus. The sixreen new members, haxing
been tested on their horsemanship, )oined the
Wednesday afternoon club rides Irom 1 lilland-
dale Stables through Duke Forest. Also at
various times during the year the club held
supper rides.
At their annual horse show in April members
exhibited their control ot horses and mounted
appearance in a skilltulK' executed military
drill and square dance. This drill required a
great deal ot practice on the part ot the members.
F.ntertaining photographers, local horsemen.
interested tamilies and students, Pegasus spon-
sored the show , w Inch was open to contestants
trom I'.ast ("ampus, with intermediate, ad-
vanced and jumping contests.
Cups, given by Durham merchants and other
interested horsemen, were awarded for first
prize and ribbons for second, third and fourth.
Fach ot these carry a certain number of points.
Ihe champion ot the show, that is, the person
who has accumulated the greatest number of
points, wins a large cup. This cup, it won tor
three successive years, may be kept by the
w inner.
Barbara Tinsley was head of Pegasus this
year, and Miss Webster ot the Athletic Depart-
ment was the adviser.
First riiii\ left In riiiht: Groves. W.. Watson, S.; Broun, \i.: \ .in \ortu ick, K.; K.inkin. A.; Sniitli, 1..; Ttrry. J., Wlilrcrs, (i.; Brini, I).;
C!aniin, P. Snoiht rrm-: Riley, S.; X'ining, 1..; Alilridge. B.; McW liorrer, S.; Dunean, M,; Lane. A.: I'.lkins, M., Blair. B.; Miss \\et>srer;
Sehniui, N.; Mieliaels. M. Third wn-, Jones, L.; Kilmer, J.; Ivey, M.; linsley. B.; Patec, J.; (looper, M.
Le/ttoright: Mouat, E.; Coldwell, M.; Bird, J., Rac, J.; Oallihan, C; Geitner, S.; Allen, I',.; Harrison, J,; Reynolds, J.; Caldwell, J.; Smith,
M.; Merrill, M.; Eichnian, F,.; Phillips, C.
MODERN DANCE CLUB
FAl THE SFIRIT OF MODERN DAXCE
HAVE THE AUDIENCE IN A TRANCE
IN 19U) Alis.s Modcna l,L'\\i.s organized the
Modern Dance ("liib at Duke University.
This club has as its objective the promotion
of interest in dance as an art, thereb\- srinuilar-
ing creariveness on the parr of each student and
offering an opporrunirv for expression in dance
movement.
Admission into the chil) is gained through
semi-annual tryouts where fundamental steps are
used to determine the abihty of each student
seeking membership. Several classes are given
before the tryouts to acc]uaint the applicants
with the basic steps.
In November the group began work on the
annual spring recital. This recital is an original
creation by the members, presented with the
cooperation of the music tiepartineni, the s|)eeeh
department, and the art department. (Costumes
arc designed entirely b\' the art students, and
made l)\' each girl w earing them.
The officers for the \ear were: Jenifer Har-
rison, president; iMarjone (]old\\ell, \ice presi-
dent; jo Reynolds, secretary; Bett\' Mouat
treasurer; Mar\' Brinknuui is in charge of
pubhcitN'; Jane (Caldwell is in charge of cos-
tumes. Other members of the club included:
(^aroUn ("allihan, Jo I lendricks, (Cherry Phil-
lips, .\hir\ Jane .Smith, I'.ugenie I'.ichman, Bar-
bara Kerr, I'.leanor Allen, Pegg\' Merrill, Sue
(ieitner, Nanex Rousseau, JoceKii Bird, I'dith
Ix lies, Jo Rae, Ihelma Klussman, aiiii Sally
Wilhoit. Alodeiia Lewis ser\ed as ailviser to
the elul).
192
NEREIDIAN
./.v /■.I'll, in I lOK \ii:i<\i.iii)s (.()\i: -
I'HEY DIED Win I rUElR CA TALIS AS OX
FOUNDI'I) III l'^vS by ;i group of srudcius
and a taculry adviser, the Nereidian (!lul)
has become an active organization on
campus. The purpose of the chib is to promote
mteresf in a(]uatic sports and to provide an
opportunit\' tor those uiterested in swunniing
and duing to displax' their skills.
.Membership in Nereidian is attained through
tryouts. Held each year in the fall and spring,
these tryouts include tests on strokes, diving,
and underw ater s\\ imming. 1 he girls who tr\'
out must ha\ e completed their Senior Life Saving
course. Ihey are judged on their proHciene\'
b\" a point system.
In the spring a large water pageant is pre-
sented. This year the pageant was given for
three days to the students, facult\' and towns-
people. 1 he club sponsored the annual intramu-
ral sw imming meet. Southgate triumphed and
won the much coveted pla(]ue, while Pegram
placed second. Nereidian also sponsors the
Speed (]lul), which participates in the National
Telegraphic Swimming Meet.
This year Nereidian had as adviser Miss
Holton. Ihe officers for the year were: l.eni
Lester, president; D'Arlcnc Brink, vice presi-
dent; Dayne McGiehan, secretary; and June
Cilenn, treasurer.
First Ti.ii-. left to right: Brown. S.; Ncumci.ster. H. Second toil-: Iniltr, R. A.; Tin.slcy. 15.; Huft'man. R.; Nicklas, N.; Hanser, J.; V^an Leer,
M.: I'uchs, J.; Tyler. M.; McGiehan. D.; Barrell. C; .\ldridge, K.; Tyncs, I'.. Tliirii ro-^-: Lenning D.; Canim, P.; Thoriip. B.; Bruce. J.;
Pent/.. J.; Kornfeld, M.; .Albert, B.; Lester. L.; Brink, D.; Brown, .\L; Smith, L.; Groves, ,\L; Holton, I",
193
PUBLICATIONS
A(-AI)I',AII(; liL't'dom in rhc various [)ul)-
lications of rhc L'nivLTsiry has hccoinc a
tradirion on rhc Duke campus. (Icnsor-
sliip has tri\cii way to vohinrary rcsrrainr and
good judgment upon rhc parr of rhc various
staffs, a system reflecting rhc democraric our-
look presenred ro rhc stuticnt hod\' h\' rlic
printed word.
I lie puhheations inchidc ihc (.l/roi/iilc, the
weekly newspaper; rhc .Irchivi', the htcrar\
magazine; the ('man rici.i.i u, the \carhook;
tlie Didr '//' Duchess, the humor magazine; rhc
n//kl-j/u,ii/(ri\ rhc cngmccruig magaznic; and
Special CJiart, rhc nurses' newspaper. Super-
\ision of rhc l)ul<c puhhearions is carried our
h\- the mcmhcrs ot rhc Puhhearions lioard,
chosen ar a general \carl\- campus eleerion.
Togcrher, rhese puhhearions prescnr an in-
chisivc co\cragc ot rhc many acrivirics and
facers ot college lite.
Put) Row, rhc well-known hahirat ot these
lircrari, is alwa\ s a husy place; deadlines ro
nicer, r\pewrirers ro horrow and picriucs ro
dcNclop. MiraculousK', rhrough all rhc huh-
hul) ami noise, the [nihlicaiions alwa\s come
out on tunc to the satistactioii ot the siudciir
l)od\ .
I'M
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
riuA (iii-cK mi: riiu.ic.inoss
CEMENTlXa rUli-ROW'S KEL.niOXS
T\ II". Fuhlicarioiis Board, csrahlislKil in
1*^24 and ivoruani/x-d in I'^v^ 1)\ rln.-
I'.xccurivc ("ommirrcc, controls all srudL-nr
publicarions on rlic campus; ir discusses and
decides on the \arious problems rhar arise con-
cerning rhe policies ot rhese publications. Per-
haps the principal job ot the Publications Board
IS that ot electint;: officers tor all publicarions.
The Board also arranges tor the division ot
profits among the editors, tnisiness managers,
and assistant editors ot the various publications.
The Publications Board consists of the fol-
low ing members: si.x men from rhe junior and
Senior classes elected by Trinity C^ollege; four
women from rhe Junior and Senior classes
elected by the Women's College; three faculty
memf)ers appointed b\- President Flowers; and
three editors and three business managers ot rhe
publications who are e.\-ofHcio members with
no \'oting power.
I hose peo[>le wishing to run tor a inajf)r
office in publications must be in rhe Senior
(!lass unless the tacult\' members decide, under
unusual circumstances, to consider a member
ot the junior (]lass. I he candidate must tile
a petition in Dean Herring's office. No stu-
dent may be editor or business manager tor
more than one \ear.
Dean I lerring w as reelected to the ofHee of
chairman of the Board, and Pat Way ser\ed as
the secretar\ .
Members of the Board for iV4S were: Dean
I lerring, Dean Manchester, (]. B. Markham,
treasurer of the L nixersity, j. C". I ieiulneUson,
Margaret (barter, Mary Jane Simpson, Patricia
Way, Marcia Norcross, Joan Angevine, John
Baldwin, Len Thompson, Dave Tick, Walt
Parker, jack (.^uaritius, William Jennings Bryan,
Pete Maas, [ack Shehee.
I'lrsl ro^^-. If/l to Tiv.ht: Norcross, .\I.; Way. P.; C:artir. M.; I liTrm;.'. H. J.. Simpson. .\1. J.. .Angevine. J. Secmui rrr^: Baldwin. J.; I hoiii[>-
son, L.; Kick, D., Parker, W'.; Quaritius. J.; Markham, C. B., llenJriekson, J. C, .Manchester, .A. K.; Bryan, W.J.; Shechee, A. B.; Maas, P.
195
CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF
lOR rHE BEST HOUSE OE THE VEAR
WE SUGGEST THE WALL PAPER HERE
IN addition ro rhc fun and friendship as-
sociated with Pub Row, rhc printer's ink
also invohcs many hours of hard work.
What goes on behind the scenes to create the
Chanticleer is seldom tully reahzed bv the
student body. The job begins in the summer,
w hen the editor starts working on the dummy
copy, and continues in the tall and throughout the
winter until the editorial stafi succeeds in pre-
senting the annual to the students in the spring.
The completed book is a volume containing
every phase of student lite, both serious and
^^^1
■1
^^^^^r
'WM
u
B
^
H^
Tjf
^
r^^
ft
^ \
'■^^'<"-f,/y ^
L^l
WL^
I'm \\ \\ , I iiit<ir-m-clin.f
uhimsical, organized in such a inaiiner that one
may relive the incidents ot the college \ear
through the pictures and articles he finds
\\ ithin.
During the war years the Cmantici.eek
editorial )ol)s were manned by the women.
This precetienr is fast becoming established.
I his year's editor-in-chiet was Pat Way; As-
sociate I'ditor, Joan Richards; ( !o-ed I'ditor,
Nora (;iea\er; ( ^opy l.ditor, Mary Hendricks;
|-*horography l-ditor, l'a\' I iiile\ ; Typing l'.di-
ror, |e;in Mull; (Caption I'.ditor, iiob Mitchell,
kcnd.ill lascmiircs Mltclu'll ;iinl Kicliards ;is work is t()r{;orri.-ii.
.\mkl cli.ittcr. Wiilt ask.s Nor.t ( Ik-.ucr's iuivicc .ihoiit ;i picrurc.
assisted b\ Martha Beck; Sub llcads, Diane
Forrest, Jean and Joan I'Ontaine. I he sports
section was handled b\- Jim 1 lojikins; Student
Lite b\ Ka\' \'an Nortw ick and Beth ku\ keii-
dall; Fraternities and Sororities b\ Hob Mitchell
and Martha Beck. I'iling was under the
tlirection ot Jo I'ulcher.
Since pictures comprise such an important
part of the xearbook, ilie job n\ the photog-
raphers IS essential. Photographers tor the
I94H (aiANiiciEiK were Walter Watllington,
Darrell Williams, Ken Miller, Bob Wilson,
l,arr\ Karl, and Barr\ Siskiiul.
196
CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF
117." -cnr. i:\i riii: nLsixi-ss"
.L\n riu:\ riiiA uo jo frkss
Till iiKiii who handles rhc business end ot
the ( Ji sNTici.KER deserves a tjrear parr
of rhe credir for rhe successful producrion
of rhe \earhook which is presenred in rhe
spring, since he is responsible for rhe financial
starus of the annual. I Its job begins early in
rhe fall w hen he and his sraff direcr rhe business
concerned w irh raking rhe class picrures, one
of rheir largesr underrakings.
The grear size of rhe ( ji an iici i i-k"s adver-
rising secrion necessirares much correspondence,
banking, accounring, and "heeling" on rhe parr
of the whole sraff. No sooner have rhe class
picrures been finished rhan rhe business of ger-
ring ads musr be srarred. Ihis projecr con-
rinues rhroughour rhe )ear. Nor even when
rhe sraff disrribures rhe book ro rhe srudenrs
in rhe spring can ir resr, for rhen rhe billing musr
be complered, lerrers musr be wrirren and all
the lasr-minure derails connecred w irh round-
ing up rhe job must be taken care of.
This year Jack Shehee shouldered rhe respon-
sibilir\- of Business Manager and was ably as-
sisted by C]o-ed Fditor Kirry Cassels; Assisrant
Business Managers Tom Bomar and Tom Law-
Jack Shehee, Busiorss Manager
less and rhe rest of rhe sraff: Pam Bedell, Mary
Seaburg, Nancy Nicklas, Berry Smith, Barry
Siskind, Elaine Sulli\an, Andy Ward, .Maryly
\'an Leer, Karherine Ihomas, \\'end\' Plarre,
.■\nne Sherman, Tom Cookerly, Kugenia \\ \\-
liamson, and [ana Hanser.
Lr/t: Barry Siskind and Tommy Lawless skeptically view the woman's place in a business office, while, at the right. Tom Bomar and Bob
Welch arc delighted to have (.inny Hammill, Oirdy Crook and Dee Blakency liven up an otherwise dull task of making the books balance.
197
CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE CHRONICLE EDITS THE XEWS
THEY SIXG THOSE DLKE BLUES
THIvS year's Clironide Editorial Sraft", under
the direction ot F.ditor johnny Baldwin,
attempted to give more inclusive news
coverage to all important university activities
and events, working with the spirit of independ-
ence, impartiality, and decency.
Although a t\vo-issue-a-weck Chronicle was
planned, shortages of skilled printers and print-
ing equipment forced the editors to continue
the newspaper on the weekly basis followed
since 1943. P'ditorial policy was directed along
forthright and courageous lines; due praise was
given to campus organizations and university
policies, and merited criticism was made where
the staff felt necessary. The "Letters to the
F.ditor" column was expanded to make the
Chroiiich' a more representative voice for the
students.
Under Johnny Baldwin, the editorial board
included ('la\- P'elker, the Associate Kditor,
who assumed a large part of the responsibility
for technical work, copy editing, la\'()uts, and
editorials. (Charles S)dnor, the Assistant I'^di-
tor, served as a liaison between the Chronicle
staff and university officials. Managing Kditor
Art Polier supervised the large staff of re-
MIN li\i t)\\i\, Editor-m-ihtrj
A typical Wednesday attcriioon —Bunny, Mary, ("lay. .Sti-vc, and
I'ifi pour over copy while Polier turns it out before deadline-time.
porters, also carrying out important story
assignments. (>)-ed I'.ditor Bunn\' Mall di-
rected the largest co-ed staff in the paper's
forty-three year history, assisted by (iene
Richardson, Mary Ingwerson, Marcia Nor-
cross, Mary Robinson, Poll\' Povejsil and an
actixe staff of upperclass and freshmen re-
porters.
Sports I'.ditor Jack fOster, assisted by W
Bitker, Jim 1 lopkins, Pete Moriarty and a
large staff, including cartoonist Bob Ciibson
aiul ,\rr F.ditor Bill Stars, kept students informed
ol the active athletic year. Photography I'.ditor
(Iharlie (larver and columnists ^andell Smith,
:\\ lallman, and (larl Burgert contributed to
the \ersatile publication. Other top West
( lampus staff meml)ers included Music F.ditor
joe Wells, Lewis I lodgkins, lom Langtord,
anil \\ I btzhsmirh.
l';s
CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF
MONK) MAiri.Rs r.iKi: I ii/:ii< time
BROTHER, CAS VOL' SEA RE A DIME^
UNI)I'"R rlic diax'tlon ot Business iManagxT
Jack ()iiaririiis mid Ins assist;uir Bill
I louck, this years" C.iironiclc lousiness
Sratl made possible the publication ot a better
newspaper. By pro\ idinti' etiective ser\ice tor
advertisers, the group met all expenses and
produced a consistentK' superior publication tor
rhe entire cam[nis. The stati, which included
man\' ot last years members, etficientl\- man-
aged all matters connected with the financial
end ot rhe organization, from the soliciting of
advertisments to the circulation ot 4, !()() Cliroii-
iclt's printed each week.
.■\dvertising Managers Logan Bruce and
Julius (iwNii directed the active downtown ad-
vertising stati and prepared the copy tor pul)li-
cation. ("irculation was under the management
ot Fhil Xeal, who was responsible tor the com-
plete distribution ot the paper. Paul Alarx
handled the mailing ot the man\' out-of-town
papers. (Charlie Dayton was in charge of
campus circulation, assisted by an unusualK-
large group ot Freshmen workers who carried
the Chronicle to the \arious campus houses and
Mag^it Cirtcr, riylu. C^n-cd HiiMn<.-.s,s Mjiiagcr. hcliis cx(il.i]n tlic
principles of economics and advertisements to Kitty Morrison.
Jack ()l \iuius, Hiisimss Manager
dormitories each Friday evening. The circu-
lation on East C^ampus was handled separately
trom that of Wl'st (Campus. Alarv Jeanne
Bradley, assisted b\- her staff of freshmen girls,
was in charge of the circulation on the East
Campus. Aiso for the tirst time the Nurses
Home was included in the weekl\- distribution
of papers.
Stati members were promoted according to
their abilit\' and interest by the Business Man-
ager and the Co-ed Business Manager, .Marga-
ret (barter. Jack was elected prior to the
beginning of the \ear by rhe Put)lications
Board and Maggie filled the vacanc\ lett by
Xancy Mocsta.
Increased and more ctiectiveK written ad-
vertising, an efficient campus circulation system,
and a larger out-of-town circulation were the
factors which combined to purchase necessary
office eciuipment, to meet all expenses, and to
produce a Chronicle which was fiiianeiall\- in
rhe l)lack.
I he Business Staff combined w irh an efficient
I ditorial Staft has again published rhe type of
college newspaper that the students want.
\w
THE ARCHIVE
Joan Angevine, Editor
member ot the stafi, and a draw ing depicting ta-
mous writers by (."larcnceBrown of the art start.
Features in the magazine included "Scraps
for the Literati,"" a monthly article by R. D.
Loomis on the goings-on in the literar\- world,
both in and out ot Duke, a musical column,
"jazz Notes"' by Norm Schnell, and a book re-
view. Another new feature was a prose
sketch in each issue on outstanding professors,
written by Marcia Norcross. The Archive
planned to use articles of campus interest
throughout the year, such as "Football and the
the Team" by Harry E. Beaudouui, which ap-
peared in the September issue. An innovation
in this year's magazine was a reduction in the
size from 9 by 1 2 to 8,1 2 by 11' 2-
Prominent among the main contributors was
Guv Davenport who had both stories and art
THROW IT OUT WITHOUT REMORSE
YOU NEEDN'T PASS THIS COURSE
THK Archive, Duke's literary magazine,
was founded November 1887 to serve
the contributors by supplying an outlet
for Duke's creative ability and to serve the
readers by printing the best of Duke's output.
This year, under the editorship of Joan .Ange-
vine, the Archive strived to carry our this pur-
pose. The editor's start included: R. D.
I.oomis, Associate F.ditor; .Art Holier and
Da\ id W . lick, Assistant I'.ditors; Frank Irech-
scl. Art liditor; Bcts)' John I hirley, Kxchange
F'ditor; William Jennings Br\ an, Business Man-
ager; Alarg (iolvin, (]o-ed Business Manager;
Dean Rhodes, (Circulation Manager; Bill Dillard
and Darryl Jones, .Assistant lousiness Managers;
and Walt Ijisliopric, Adxertising Manager.
I he .//(///"cV celebrated its 6()th anniversar\-
in \o\ ember of last \'ear. Included in the an-
niversar)' issue were contributions of se\eral of
the Archive's most prominent paasr editors
F^)ems by (ieorge Zabriskie, R. P. Marriss,
I'.d Post and Kiffin I layes were featured, while
Richard .Austin Smith donated a shf)rt stor\'.
Also includetl m this issue was an article on
the development of the Archive from irs begin-
ning to the |)resent time by led I'urber, a present
work appearing in the magazine. The North
Carolina ("ollegiate Press Association chose his
story, "Lucullus Has Accomplished Much"
as the Best Short Story of the year. Atembers of
the art start were ("larence Brown, Pat W'im-
berh', (ieorge Perkinson and Alargaret Meeker.
7he Archive orters excellent experience for
those planning to continue in this line of work
after college.
\\ illi.iiii |i.nnni(;s Ur\ :ni, HiisiiKss .\I;in.ij;ir, sliow s Assistants
I ).irr\l JiMKs iuni Jolm \l^;ir .ul\ criiMnj; l.ivdiils Inr futiiri.- Arrhii'fS.
20()
DUKE 'N' DUCHESS
ONE BIG "}'.-i/\'" AFTER .IXOTHKR—
oxLV noxr si:\n it io mother
DUKK'vS "./// Ainvrhwi" luimor niat;a/.iiK-,
the Duke '// Di/cl/css, edited 1)\ Pete Alaas,
w hich received prominent mention in such
national pubhcations as Look magazine, the
New \ork Eiiiics, ('.(jsmojujIitiVK and King Fea-
tures Sxndicate, has completed its second suc-
cessful postwar \ear. Though the /) '//' /) is
in Its infanc\ when compared to the other uni-
\ersit\- publications, it has aroused great in-
terest and acclaim on both campuses. Scoffing at
national and campus institutions, and satirizing
college affairs, the Duke ^ if Duchess continued
to give its readers top notch humor and laugh-
ing material. W'ideh' discussed articles like
"fllegal C:abin Party," "Hold It Mabel," and
the "Dukc-Carolina Bug Race" gave the maga-
zine its punch. Pete and his undaunted staff
didn't stop short ot interviewing Burlesque
(|ueens, poking tun at the CJirouicle, or sending a
staff member on a pseudo around-the-vvorld trip.
Perhaps the outstanding originality in the
lap: Walt P.irkcr, Bus. Mgr.. and Dor Harris.s, t^o-cii Bus. Myr.
Hottoiii: Bob \\ ilson anil Clay I'tlkcr, Asst. luiitors.
I'l.ii. .\1aas, i.jHur
Duke '//' Ducliess is the gag photograph appear-
ing on the cover ot each issue. Professional
layout, provocative photography, and eye-
catching cartoons set ott the rib tickling articles
which altogether rank the D '//' D among the
nation's best in college humor.
Pounding typewriters to make the lieadline,
iVlaas' staff included .\ssistant l.ditors Robert
L. Wilson l\' and (Jlay Felker, and feature
writers Polly Povejsil, Carlton I'leming, .Art
Steuer, Marcia Norcross, and Libby .\kers.
With the pen and ink were Co-ed I'.ditor Lucile
McLean, Art lulitor (Clarence Brown, Bill
Bradbury, Ciuy Davenport, and lom |.o\c.
.AptK' handling the Hash-and-shutter work.
Photography Ilditor Walt Wadlington supplied
the camera angles. Sue Bohn managed the ot-
hce. On the money-and-worry end ot the pub-
lication. Business Manager Walt Parker capably
steered the Duke ii' Ducliess financially through
six issues, aided by .Advertising Manager
(icorge Orr, C^o-ed Business Manager Dor
Harriss, ("irculation .Managers John Blissell
and Jack Bergstrum, and I'xchange f.ditor Mary
Lou Kern.
201
DUKENGINEER
TECHNICAL JARGON THRU 'xV THRU
ALL OF THIS AND ''LUK' TOO!
THE DiikEv(i,'weer is the engineering stu-
dents' magazine, w rittcn by them and for
them and puhhshed quarrerl\-. It prints
artieles of a technical and semi-technical nature
on civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering
subjects, the great majority ot which are writ-
ten by the students themselves. In this year's
magazine, an attempt was made to lighten its
contents by running more articles of a semi-
technical rather than purely technical nature.
In this way the magazine was made to appeal
to freshmen and sophomores and not just to the
more advanced engineering students.
The l^iikEiigineer does much tov\'ard co-
ordinating the various clubs and fraternities
connected with the Engineering School in that
it reports on the activities ol each of these
organizations. These organizations include the
A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., and A.I.E.E. In addition
it has an alumni feature which keeps the students
up to date on what graduates of the school are
doing, and maintains a medium for tying the
alumni together and maintaining contacts be-
tween the alumni and the college. .\n in-
teresting feature of the DiikEng'meer this year
was the News Hi-Lights section in which ap-
BiLL Gal TIER, Editor
Fditor Bill Gautier puts DukEngineer into production by showing
points of joiirnalisin to his staft of engineers at their meeting.
peared a pictorial spread showing recent techni-
cal advances in many fields of engineering.
It also publishes articles concerning the many
opportunities open to engineers in the postwar
world. Another page to which all engineer
readers turn is the last page which contains
"Lub," the humor page of the magazine. In
"Lub" appears humorous anecdotes of the life
and trials of a Duke engineer.
The Di/kEn'^i/nrr is supported by advertising
and income from subscriptions. The men who
serve on the staff receive nothing for their work,
but do the job for the good of the ('ollege of
iMigineering. This year the DukEnf^inccr \\as
headed by Bill Cautier, Editor-in-(;hief; Bill
Olive, Managing Editor; Len Thompson, Busi-
ness Manager; Bob Hazel, Advertising Man-
ager; Roger (>K)k, (."ireulation Manager; and
Bill jahnke. Art Editor. The faculty adviser
was Professor (]. R. \'ail.
L'p until this \ear, the l)iikEii[>,uucr has had
its ofHces on Pub Row along with the other
Duke publications, but with the completion of
the new Engineering Building, it has mo\ed
completely to the new building. Because of the
better facilities in the new otliee, future issues
of the magazine sliouKI prove to be ot a higher
(lualitv.
2()J
SPECIAL CHART
XURSKS TELL L'S l\ IIU: ( IIART
ALL AHOLT THE HEAD AM) HEART
T
UK Special (Ihv! jnihlicarioii was csrah-
lishcd in 1^H2 ro intorni rhc srudcnr hod)-
ot current events in the School ot Nursing
and to hring the students closer together by
printing articles ot mterest ni both school and
social lite.
The staff is chosen each year by the retiring
stati, though the paper is willing to accept at
EJitor, B. J. Dlncas. Business Mjiianer, Mary Li-.k HoixiEs.
any time the articles of those people not di-
rccth' connected with its publication.
The Special CJiait is published bi-monthly in
muiieographed torm. It includes comments on
national affairs, alumnae notes, student activ-
ities, and editorials on any new advances in the
School ot Nursing. Students welcome this
opportunity to express their opinions on present-
day developments.
This is the titth \ear in the histor)- ot this
publication, and a great part ot its success is
due to the untiring efforts of B. j. Duncan,
Editor; Mary Lee Hodges, Business Manager,
and their staffs: Joy Pratt, Art Editor; Carol
Kerr, Social Editor; Pat Van Cleve, Circulation
Manager; SalK Prexotr, lirH)k Reviewer; and
Miss Ruth I hinter, I'aculry Adviser.
.As a publication devoted exclusivcK' to
topics related to the School ot Nursing this
paper is sure to ha\e lasting success in its field.
Ehe paper is entirely controlled by the nurses
themselves, one method ot guaranteeing certain
success. It permits nurses who are interested
in journalism to pursue these interests during
their three-year training period. Besides this
the Special C.liart records events in the student
life of the nurse, both in the hospital, extra-cur-
ricular activities and social lite. Although one
of Duke's newest publications, it has had a suc-
cessful development and provides a source of
amusement and enjoyment to the nurses.
The Special Chart has no Publications Board
governing it; it is entireK' on its own, and is
aided only by iMiss Ekinter, the faculty adviser.
Since the nurses have so very few hours of
spare time to themselves, it is even more re-
markable that they should devote as much of
that time to editing a magazine as they do.
Novita Burroughs was elected the editor tor
the cominc \'ear.
.Nurses Patt, Burroughs. \'an Clcvc, llditor Duncan, and Douglas
glance over copies of their publication before it is distributed.
203
NAVAL R.O.T.C
BLUE AND GOLD— THEIR PROUD NAME
NAV) BOVS EVER STAND IN FAME
GOING inro its second year of peacetime
training operations, the Naval R.O.T.C.
was augmented by the addition ot seventy-
six freshmen. The upperclassmen, chiefly soph-
omores and seniors, had much to tell about their
summer training cruise aboard the heavy cruisers
U.S.S. On'iio/i City, the U.S.S. Albany, and
rhe carrier U.S.S. Leyte accompanied by several
destroN ers. Tex Burson, Senior, visited Princess
I'^lizabeth and Philip Alountbatten at the Royal
reception following the announcement of their
engagement. He was with some of the mid-
shipmen from Annapolis who went to Northern
l-.urope. The students from Duke who went
on the summer cruise aboard rhe various ships
sailed to Trinidad, Guantanamo, San Juan, Ber-
muda, New York, Argentina, and Newfound-
land. I'^veryone seemed to have had a good time
including Dean iManchester who went with the
eleven sophomores aboard the U.S.S. Ori'Qon
(jty which toured rhe ('arihhean.
U'irh the members of the unit refreshed,
sunburned, and "salted" by their cruise, and
with the freshmen all eager to start the long
journey toward becoming Naval officers, fall
studies got into full su ing. Classes were taught
in seamanship, communications, gunnery, and
engineering. The students practiced the theory
discussed in class in these courses b\' working
on the equipment kept in the Naval Armory
which is located in the Indoor Stadium. Battle
conditions are simulated as much as possible
in order to give the student the "feel" of combat
operations with this equipment. Military drill
is taught during two drill periods a week when
the students march in uniform. During the
winter period of inclement weather, the drill
periods are converted into additional laboratory
periods. It is at this time that much of the
practice on the equipment is done.
The Navy, responding to the social traditions
of rhe Meet as well as that at Duke, sponsored
a formal Ball. The Navy Ball, held this year
on Saturday, January 10, was one of the social
highlights of the \ear. The students in the
unit selected a (jueen by popular vote. The
l-irst nu\ Ir/i t Lett, R. T; Carpenter, H. I'.., Uiirgir, R. M.; Moon-. W ^ . \\ luu, .1. I'
J. (;.; Uurkh.ilii.r, \. II. Secoml row. Hiircli, VV. (•.. Littleton, I. U,, W.inn.iih, I. I., \liulull. K
Harnes, \\. R., Caiiipl'ell, I). A.. VVilsrm, W. C; Callaway, H. I
( "(ik-iui.l
K., W il
II. I ., Kiv.l, A
, II. W.. Keiulu
PuMI.IMI,
K,.l \1 .
:()4
hini nii-, Irfi to rii^lit: l.t. H. I). Sniitli, Ciiuir. A. B. (>)\c; C'.jpt.iin A. M. Kou.ilzvk; l.t. Cirnir. k. J. CoDiK-lh M;i|i>r C. B. Kantncr,
LSMC; D.'Bushong, CV. Secoiut ro-j.-: B. (). Moore, SoM; H. V. McDoug.il, CflM; S. I,. Mclxoii. 1 /Sgr. USMC;; W. C. Ihrkc, CFC;
L. W. McNeil, C:G.\1; J. W. I loiK-yciirt, (X,M; H. N. Johnson, CSK, G. U. Stanton, CBM.
(]uccn. Miss Jana Hanscr, w as crowned by the
Professor oi Xaval Science, C'aprain A. M.
Kow alzyk, Jr., the night of the Ball. The Com-
modores Club, the student's social organiza-
tion, handled the arrangements for the Ball.
The R.O.T.C^. unit is not lackinsr when it
comes to intramural sports and extracurricular
activities. The}' sponsored teams in all the
major sports covered in the intramural program,
and they entered teams in the national rifle and
pistol matches held by the Navy between the
hft\-t\\o colletres and universities which main-
U/tto riglit: Bainbridge, A.. Boswcll, Ci.. Burson, R.; BndwcU, \'., Jr.; Smith, C. Biirkhaltcr. \., Chase, F.; W'ithcr.s, D.; Bayers, J., Jr.;
McCJuirc, F., Jr.
I-IRS I PLA TOON. FIRST COMPANY, hirsi mv.\ hft to riahl: Bainbndgc, A. W. (Platoon Leader), laplcy, N. \1., Mcl.ennon, I.. W.;
Janics, W. F.; \'eith, F. H.; Otis, G. L.; Wcstlin, W. F.; Avcra, J. C; Baker, B. A. ,\'irgin, D. C. W'hitsitt, L. K. Sao/hi roii-: (iiiinkow-
ski, T. R.; Dorman, C. T; Chapman, R. VV.; Rice. W. H.; DcPuy, N. E., Jr.; Chesson, E., Jr.; Slanc, J. C; Kuman, H.; Pla-ster, H. G.
ThirJ mii-: \\ hctstone.W.; Nuttle, E. R.; Thigptn, R. E.; Adams, M. R.; Orr, H. A.; Slone, H. L.; Ferguson, G. L.; Clardy, W. J.;
.McLennan, K. R.
tain Naval R.O.T.C. units. The Duke rifle and
pistol teams were coached by Major Kcntner
and Sgt. McLeod.
The unit this year is composed ot 124 men,
comprising two companies and the drum and
bugle corps of hfteen men. The midshipman
battalion staff is the student staff of the unit
with Gordon L. Smith, Jr., as battalion com-
mander. There are two classifications of stu-
dents in the training program, "regular" and
"contract." The regular students receive their
tuition, si.x hundred dollars a year as a retainer.
SECOND PI.AIOON, FIRST COMPANY. First mix-, left to riirht: Burson. R. T. (Platoon Leader); Harper. B. H.; Corbett, IL R.;
Stapleford, R. W.; Snivelv, L. \\ '.. Jr.; Clausen, J. W.; Connelly, T. H.; Steel, J. S. Sec/i/iii roii-: Knotts, B. F.; Pearson, E. I).; Diittueiler,
C; Burns, F. K.; Neely.E. R.; Enigc, L. E.; Tanc, C. B.; Smith, M. L. ThirJ miv: Young, R. E.; Edwards, W. B.; Hayes. K. P.; Callo-
way. \". I).; Treat. C. W.; Hogg, W. B.; Jones, C. A.
MRST PLATOON, SRCON'l) COMPANY. First rou; left to nv.hi: \\ itlicrs. I). K. (Platoon Leader); Sullivan. J. L., Jr.. Dixon, J. L.
McMasrers. F. J. C... Judd. .\. W.; Lrv. J. ,S., Wesley, J. A.; Clifton, W. \' ; Morris, R. I',.; I'itch, J. B. HeconJ rou-: Wiliner, W. B.
Merlin H. R.: Lawless, J. T; Cireenlierger, .S. A., Fiek, W. G.; Ross, J. J.; Stcwman, J. A.; Stoekslager, A. J.; Baldwin, F. W. 'I'hir,! rn-^-
\leMa.sters L. L., Jr.; .\lerritt, C.. C.; Bargcr, H. R.; Batchelor. \V. !\L; Lewis. R. D.; .\liillini.\, H. F.; Bailey, J. B., Or/.ano, J. L.
and uniforms from the Navy in return for which
the\- .serve on active duty for two years upon
graduation. (>)ntract students receive no com-
pensation from the Nav\' until their last two
years in school when they are paid eighty cents
a day for commuted rations. Thev also receive
their uniforms from the Navy. Upon gradua-
tion, contract students have their choice of a
commission and two years active duty until a
time of national emergency. .Ml students
graduating from the N.R.O.T.C^ unit ma\ elect
a career as a Naval officer.
SKCOND PLATOON. SECOND COMPANY. First ro-^\ left to ri^ht: McCJuire. F. D. (Platoon Leader); BlayloeU. D. \\.; Bin^rnian,
K. R.; Fisenbrandt, F. H.; Biikowitz, ,\L D.; Story, H. A.; Baroff, P.; Kiplingcr, \V. B. SecrmJ ro-a-: Hudson, I. B.; Andrews, F. (..;
Kastrmelis, P. L.; Miller. J. R.; Fnianiiel. C. N.; Underwood, J. L.; Doescher, R. F. ThirJ ro'^-: K;itzenmeyer, W. (.',.. ^ourison, J. \ .
Wnrthintrton. S. B.; Roberts. R. C.; Hatliaway.L R.
NAVY STUDENT LIFE
COEDS, BE CIBERTV
OF GOBS OX IJBERTV
Above -.irc shown students oiKT.uni;; an ;inti-aircr;ift computer under supervision ot hire C^ontrol Instructor llirkc. .\lc[nl)ers ot the pistol team
strive to improve their aim hy conscientious practice under the critical eye of their instructor. Ihe rillc team (iocs through the same practice.
A I left, the ( ^hierCiunners .Male of the Duke R.().'l'.( !. explains the iniricacies of a modern torpedo in the Naval .Vrmory as part ol (he (.'uiinery
instruction given to the students. At nnht in their orientation class these students arc shown lieinj; taught how to tie knots liy the "Hoais. '
2(W
i^.i
■\l):i;irJ cruise sliips members oI'iIil N.R.O.T.C:. pracricc gunnery and tire control methods. Above the students arc operating the training and
pointing devices on three-inch and tivc-inch guns. .Ml sophomore and senior R.O.T.C. students in the "regular" group attended these cruises
Upper left: In the officers mess aboard one of the training ships for the N.R.O. I.C. L'pper rizhl: I he student chow line. Ur^er left:
R.O.T.C. students in their bunk room. Ijm-er right: Some students work on a loading machine tor a live inch, and thirty-eight caliber gun.
209
B O O IC
F I V
FRATERNITIES --50K0RITIE5
N ri'.R-I'RA Th'.RNI ^^ ((luiKil, WniiRirs P;in-I IcIIliiic (■..iiiKil,
A I Li, I', H II, A 1" 'I', A I A, K A, K i:, A \ \, 'h A (->, .|> K T, 'I' K i:, <l> H i;, II K A,
II K 'I', 1 A l\ 1 X, i; N, 1 'I- i:, Z IM , A X U, \ A II. \ I 'l>, A 'I', A A A, A I", K A H, K A,
K K r, -I' W, II i', 'I', X K, Z I \.
^K I
I ^
,: ^
i
\
5" 0< ji v»
y
t
{ r-
h
MEN'S INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
OTHER FRIENDSHIPS ARE FORGOT
BUT THEIRS WILL ALWAYS BE HOT
THE past \'car has brought new chantxcs ro
the frarcrnity organization here at Duke.
The credit for this can largely be placed
upon the capable leaders of the respective fra-
ternities and the smooth cooperation of the
cfHincil officers : (]huck \\ hite, president; Scoot
Llewellyn, vice president; Fred Ferris, secre-
tary; and \\'ally McMahon, treasurer.
Starting trom scratch the council, under the
guidance oi Robert Fldridge, drew up a new
constitution and a set of rushing by-law s w hich
it hopes will be permanent.
Aside from the main council function of
governing the eighteen fraternities on campus,
the council sponsors, each year, at least one
campus-wide dance which brought Billy Butter-
field to Duke last fall. Also in the fall, the
council, with Phillips Treleavcn as editor, pub-
lished their first freshman handbook since the
war.
In the spring, the council set about to or-
ganize The Shoe and Slipper Club in order to
Chari Ks P. W'hitk, I'res'hteni
bring to the students of Duke the "Big Name
Bands" which they want for their dances.
f-'irslrouJf/lloriKliI: Mcaclv.im, II., Cohb, (i.: Kcrri.s, I'. 1. I'..; Mc.VUIion, \V.; l.lcwillvn. 1..; \\ liiu-. ( .; Long. J. C; Doiijiljs, K. SrioiiJ
TOU-: r.Mrcdgc, R.; H;irl<cT, C. (iroshcns, I).; Ncii!hl)orgall, R. B.; Quaritiii.s, J. II,, Smith, C; \l.u>rlKui, S, R., Hosucll, C;. I,; Nelson,
(;. T, (;<><).iinan, II.; (irifiitli, W'.J.; Wcchslcr, I.. B. Third rnu-. Vclvmon. J. I..; Mason, I.. B.; Oiincan.J. \I.. O'Brien, I). ()., \ innig,
S.; I'ltining, C; I hoinpson, I,.; Boyg.s, J.; Drcwry, \V. S.; Mlllncr, B. .\1.; Ma.scliincicr, R. H.; Sanders, (i. J,, Clarke, I). R.
212
hirsi wii\ Irfl tii rit^lil: Ntsinilli, N.; Bruce, J., Savjgc, J., Hniikiiuin, M. Stcomt rwu:: IJcanc, (.., W hitc, J., McKciiiniii, M., W iIIi.iihs,
B.; Waller. P., Cove, V..\ McLean, 1,.; Izlar, 1..; Skinner, M.; McRac, J.; Kox, M.\ Gwaltney, B.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
THEYliE SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN
THOUGH THEY'RE NOT OF ANY KIN
THK Pan-Hcllcnic Council starred the year
w irh a new six weeks' rusliing plan. This
period was culminared in October with
sighs of relief as Freshmen and transfers pledged
the sororities ot their choice.
The Pan-Hel Scholarship C^up was won by
Alpha i'.psilon Phi. The selection of the winner
of the Pan-Hel Scholarship, which formerly was
in the hands of the (-ouncil, was turned over
to the University vScholarship (>)mmittee.
A revised rushing plan was approved and
the Pan-I lellenic Handbook tor new students
w as published tor the second year.
\\ ith the Spring semester, the social ac-
tivities of the (Council began. A dance was
given in Kebruar\', followed by a breakfast for
the Council. In .\pril, each sorority could be
seen practicing daih' tor the non-competitive
sorority sing.
All in all, ir was a successful and active year
under the able leadership ot president, Jane
Jank Bri'ce, fresiJriil
Bruce; vice president, Joyce Ciodw in; secretary,
Jean Savage; and treasurer, Nanc\- Nesmith.
213
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Xational Founding Dare 1865
1 ,()cal Pounding Date 1872
Xational Membership 50,000
I -ocal Membership 62
Number of Chapters 95
Colors Sk\-blue and sold
Bc) iMiLLNER. PresiJenr
J^EV^ENTY-SIX YEARS of ATO at Duke—
ralk about spirit, that's it. W'cidman, old man
of the outfit, has sworn off musicianship this
year, l)ut looskic and Hutch have been doing
the rounds (and squares) with their Once Over
Lightly music. . . . The Ambassadors were left
in the able trombony hands of Tommy El Suavo
on the Slideo Farr, and Smitty has returned to
give some vocalizing that sounds good even a
Ciippella . . . Steele still goes into frenzies over
the stuff that comes off the record player, even
when C-roft, Spilman, Wagner, and Roland carry
on a Tnjco Spades, Pass, Fass, Pass, "'<-!$!$ I ses-
sion that give ordinary jive lovers Brundagc and
Krauss the creeps . . . the din is complete when
Schmidt adds reverse pronunciations of names
— Epop, for Hope, Elboiik, for Knoble — his
mother was scared by a Serutan bottle . . . Bo
Millner lost one or two more hairs over con-
flicting Duke-Navy game and W'.d.C]. banquet,
replaced them v\ ith laurels when the feed went
over like a helium hop-toad . . . I.andis, Secre-
tary, moved in as I loof n' I lorn Business Man-
ager, and .Mc(>)rmick, Treasurer, mo\ed in as
Baer's roommate . . . rumors that he's li\ing
higher since f)econung W'.K.E. are absolutely
untrue . . . VV hatton and Baer mourn ab.sence of
The Horse by wearing black the\' carry it
around in a bag under each eye . . . Palmer, \'ice
Pres., Treasurer, SCI.'X, etc., handles things
okay at his corner of the diamond, and Sister
Smith is no slouch where hickor\' shillalahs are
concerned — he's been there before . . . (Airh-
headed White, IPC Pres., doesn't mind losing
sleep over Council business, except when some
joker breaks his door down at 0400 to ask if it's
okay to loan a Frosh a surplus army cot with-
out breaking rush rules . . . Tracy and Rippo
still dabble in etchings and Kenaston in itching
. . . Steve CiiHtue A D Stockslager, head riot
promoter of a few years back, returns — he and
brother Jim look enough alike to be strangers
. . . ( lungeat Nelson decided to trade his Ford in
on a bus — Ci. F. Pardee decided to trade his
Packard in on an automobile . . . Aliddlesworth
still business managering . . . (^hiek still driving
with three plys gone . . . High X'oltage W'augh
and Speir are firm believers in auto insurance
. . . i\lc(iuire still looking for a nerve sedative —
doesn't believe in sleep . . . (!azelle-Boy Wbol-
ard does the fifty in a flat four (strides) . . . Dick
Best worries about his average falling away to
1}) . . . (iardinier worries about his football
weight falling awa\' to 210 . . . I errell worries
about getting a Saturday-iught date -on Satur-
da\' night ... I lofsf)mer working on the Mister
Music half ot a song team ... I lanes fools a lot
of people, bur he realK iloes laugh like rhat . . .
Proctor in love again this week . . . some of the
bows ha\e been tr\ ing to get at Dean (]o\'s
hair-saving iormula well, so goes the group.
214
Spilnian. Mcduiri.', W.igiKr, \\ hat-
ton, WVidnian, Millncr
Farr, Reynolds. W hue. Palmer,
Pope. Steele.
Midillesworth. Schoonmaker. Spier.
Smith. ('.. Hiirehins. Sharpe
Best. Kenaston. Ward. Nelson, Ro-
land, New house.
Phelps, Bacr, Chick, Smith. \\..
Knoble, Waugh.
F.llsworth, .Mitchell. Pardee. Proctor,
I'crrcll, Fit/.simons.
Mc('ormick. Oot't. Schmidt, (iar-
dinier. Becker, ('aleo.
Matton. Siler. Woolard, l.andis,
Hot.sominer, Hodyes.
Chcsick, Stockslager. Davis, Briind-
age. Palladino. Rokos.
First wu:, left to rifilil: l.cc, Cioclinaucr, Simon, Dcnncrlinc, Maschincicr, McMahon, (Ti)ss(in. SraniJ wti-: Nazor. Cecil, Highsiiiith, A.;
Robinson. I'lynn, Ciallant. Newman, I'. Tliir,i wn': Kieldson, Doig, Sugg, Hill, Cniniec. Hmvlcs. I).. Bernard. I'oiirth roir: Bugg, (iilhert.
Ciooper, Higli.srnitli. J.. Kunian. A.; Kiiman. H.; Yon. /■'//'/' rim-: Ray, (larher, Hcrriotr, Bowie.'*, R., I hoMiii.son, 0'C!onnor. Cintiith.
Sixth tow: Pierce, J.; .MeC'lain, Spraguc, Sherwood, Strickland, Bridge, Ellis.
BETA THETA PI
\;itic)n.il I'oundintr 1);
irc
1HV>
l,()C;ll 1 nnrulmt; l):in.-
1 <;.?<>
X.ltlDIl.ll MciiiliiTsliip
W),(l()()
l.ociil .\kilil)i.Tsliip
•;()
Numhir ()("(!li;ipr(.Ts
VI
Cioiors
Pink
and Blue
lion M\s(H\tiMK. I'rfsidrnt
' I 'HIS was the year that gin rummy finally
hit the Beta section, all the Beta boys be-
came proud uncles, and the ferris wheel turned
beaunfulh- to the surprise of the brothers. The
\ear began with a bang and did not end with a
whimper although the moans of Eastman may
have made it seem that wa\'. This year we
finall\- got rid of the "Doctor," but it seemed
that W'ally would be around for a few more
centuries. Dick Bowles presented Linda to
the chapter, and Lee had his quietest moment
of the vear, saying onl)' two words at the
altar. Bob Bowles tried for an additional ten
feet to become another W'armerdam. "Silent
John" Livingstone, our bartender, argued vio-
lentl\- against Newman and his "No Booze
and Christianity" Slogan. "Sandy" Flynn
could not decide w hether to keep his mustache
or not, and Bernard was stud\ ing for Fhi Beta
under new management. Heartaches became
"Gi Gi Head" Dennerline's theme about the
same time that "Hasty" Hill began to ponder,
while Bugg remained our most constant lover.
Nazor smiled at "Gawdy" but hit the ceil-
ing when "Porky" was thrown at hmi. Gil-
bert aged ten years trying to find a decora-
tor while (iochnauer added twenty each
time an\one teed ofi at him. Maschmeier
took "Mother's" place and several of the
vultures wanted to take Lllis' place. Cjallant
continued to take a beatiim al)out his convertible.
McC^ain had his faNorite tune also ... I'll be
waiting at the gate, Highsmith (I liya Bald\!).
Sugg and Rudisill spent the year in a double
decker, thanks to their roommate. Bill "Til
handle it for you" Yon had a tough time hand-
ling himself. "Hopeless" Sprague stopped
gambling, and to the delight of e\er\- one
"Coach" Doig never got around to showing his
scrapbooks. Cl-cil, the little giant, led the
boys to Baltimore and (irandma for a big
week-end. "Dimples" Griffith and "Stone-
face" Strickland ran like mad dogs across coun-
try, but Ra\' stopped running to (Chapel Hill.
Here comes Guinee with his neon-noggin
smouldering. The back seat of Bridges' car w as
said to set sex back about hfty years, but Nichols
didn't have to worry about back seats. "Sandy"
Davison's interest in medicine was limited to
one nurse while Pierce was interested in getting
some hair back on his head. Fieldson continued
to raise hell with the peace of the chapter room,
and Garber stumbled about as usual. "Snake"
0'(>>nnor didn't have any moonshine all year,
and (Ihidester, (hooper, and Reyle quietly
plugged awa\-. Herriott had no objections to
the name "Tyrone" . . . "Sherr\" Sherwood was
one of the vultures, and the Kumans took care of
each other while Highsmith worried about a
fraternit\- publication. Things were getting
back to normal, and the Betas were taking ad-
vantage of it.
217
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Xiitional Founding I>.itc 1 S99
Local Founding Date 1920
National Membership .' 1 5,000
Local Memhership 11
Number ofChapters 41
Colors Nile (ireen and W hite
Groshkns, PrfShil'Nt
It was once said that it rakes all kinds to
make the world go 'round. Wl-U, the Delta
Sigs arc no exception, so let's take a quick trip
down House S way and gather a tew activities
and antics, x^lfred went oti the deep end last
summer but manages to come up tor air once
a week — you'd never guess he was Floyd's
brother . . . Barker — second in command — goes
East with the best of them, but he hasn't made a
nickel as yet — here's hoping — we're all behind
you— FRIKND — "Nighty-Night!" . . . Lam-
parter — "Ohl If I were only king" — burns
the midnight oil digging up his tamil\' genealogy
and listening to crashing s\iiiphonies — but what
grades this "blue blood" makes! . . . (lary — air
force vet is chiet exponent ot prohibition in the
ranks — ask to sec his pledge card — will some-
one please buy him a new stomach — and then!
. . . Groshens — frat prexy — came south tor the
winter and tound a new home. What more
could a carpetbagger ask tor, except maybe a
belle to go v\ ith it! . . . Dannals transterred troin
Stetson and brought a pretty wite with hnn
still working hard on that aparrnieiit, sinile-
brother-smile when we have that house warm-
ing . . . I'reeman — handyman with that (|u:ll
and paper^eager beaver in the outfit — has an
unusual liking for school teachers next year
nunber ... I iarrill the dapper gentleman from
South Carolina — is as smooth as ever with the
women must he the coitee eh
rh
)fl"(
iinm\
Duncan — Delta Sig fiankman in the Duke "beet
trust" — the "lover" can't wait to get to that
abnormal ps\'ch class to work crossword puzzles
— hasn't finished one yet . . . Walker — next to
writing l'"nglish themes "Creasy's" per pastime
is dozing oft on chapter room couches dreaming
of the day when he'll be a captain ot the Brirish
Home Guard in Bunda . . . Oanioris "Chico" bal-
ances rhe budger wirh a slide rule — can be seen
on Kasr Campus peeping rhrough a rransir — adds
Latin American flaxor to soccer and structures.
Do \f)u remember how worried we w ere about
our non-union carpenters, Charlie and "Dune,"
when the new sign was unveiled . . . 1 he ex-
pressions of dismay when that untorgetable
coffee made its appearance ar Homecoming —
Alumni we do hope you'll come back next
\'ear! . . . The tears that rolled down our cheeks
as (liicodid a split in front ot rhe Norrh ('arolina
goal, and how we nursed his combar wounds that
night . . . Old "H3" after he caught rhar eighreen-
\ard pass againsr Sourh (Carolina lite just
w asn'r worth two cenrs around here ... I he
wee-hour t|uarter wirh irs nausearing discords
causing main- sleepless nighrs in rhe secrion . . .
Lhose lengrhy but educational practical labs in
Pinochle 1 .H gave some ot us main' semester
hours credit for our K\..\. \\'e"\e had great
rimes, some happ\' and others not, but the>'ve all
gone in to iiuiking a never-to-be-torgotteii \ear
tor Delta Sitrina Phi.
218
I l.irnll, ( lroslKn>
Allrfd, O.iiiioris
Wilkcr, Clary
!■ rtctiun. Barker
First Tou; left to right: .McDonald, Shipk-y, Adam, Jone.s, Bosucll. Smiihl ri/ii': Warra, Hatcher, deShazo, Scollard, Lapp. ThirJ roiv:
Rcardin. .Mochlcnkainp, \ andcvcnter, Barrels, Matlock.
DELTA TAU DELTA
\.\nnn,il liuiiulmt; IXitc . , IH5'^
1,.k;iI Iniimlmi; IXite l'>27
\unil)i.r 111 ( lli;ipriTS . 75
\;iti(>n;il .\l(.'ml)crshi[5, . 44,()t)()
l.nc;il McmhtTsliip '•'<'
Cloior.s Purple, w hire -.inil gold
I ()\i K(ts\\ 111. I'rt shl(/il
ALTHOUGH weakened nunierieally by an
cxrrcnicK Kirue graduating elass, rhe Delrs
rerurning ro school last September found that
an\ lack in quantir\' w as more than balanced b\'
an abundance of quality. There is more to that
statement than just simple tact, however, and to
know the Delts better, perhaps we should call
the roll. "Gorgeous George" Bos well opens
the meeting with three raps of his R.O.T.C.
sword. "Gentleman Jack" Murray immedi-
ately puts a motion on the tioor concerning the
"windy" conduct of Vic "Base-a-ball" Corrado.
In the midst ot the contusion, "Lover" Mohlen-
kamp sits quietly, glaring at "TB." vScollard,
who is in a corner counting shekels. "Bongo-
Bongo" Shiple\' arrives a tew minutes late, hav-
ing spent the atternoon in Durham searching
for "Bic\cle Billie." Order is hnally restored
onh to be broken again as "VVillie-W'illie"
W'ilhoite requests that smoking be permitted
during the meeting. Tom de Sha/o attempts to
protest but is quieted by Bill Hann who waves
a "Pepsi-C^ola" bottle in tront ot Lom's tace.
Bill simply cannot be separated frorii his bottle
ot "Pepsi." Waiting patienth', Jack Matlock
is at last given the opportunity to call the roll . . .
Ray Adam is present physically. Mentally,
he is still trying to determine a tool-proot way
to "shoot the moon." . . . "( iolden .Arm" Lapp
is, as usual, spending the evening at Aycock . . .
Hank Bedell and I'retl Miller, sterlinu ends ot
rhe championship Delt tootball team, are pres-
ent . . . Tom Lockwood is preparing tor another
journey to Washington ... I lank Battel Is is un-
decided . . . "Mutt" MacDonald and "Jetf"
Taylor are dreaming ot (Cornell and (ireens-
boro respectively . . . "Rollo" is in love too —
with Stymie . . . "\'an" has solved the nnstery
of the disappearing records. it seems that
Dick "Little One" Reardin has acc|uired an un-
satiable taste for shellac since the Delt Sing . . .
(]lanc\' Warra grooming himselt to succeed
Jimmy Dorse\- . . . Bob Myatt is a cinch to as-
sume the starring role in "Mr. District At-
torney" . . . Cicorge Lundstrom, Joe Mac-
Donald, and Walt Ollen, the N. Y. sharpies, are
getting the Plymouth in shape, it won't be long
now men . . . Tom Keevan is still looking tor a
beaut)' course at school . . . Who is going to till
the basketball shoes of Jack Hatcher? . . . L'nan-
imous opinion says that Jim (^ahow has it all
o\'er Sinatra. The kid's got a voice. . . .
There \ou have the Delts. The\'re all good
men, and we're proud to ha\e them in the Delta
Shelter. Long will we cherish the fond memories
of lasting friendships and carefree hours. 1 here
is no typical Delt, for each man is an individual
man in our unit of characters — characters, that
is. Vet each such unit is incomplete without
the whole in which he figures, tor each is a
complement to the rest. Delta Tau Delta —
home of friendship and bond of brotherhootl.
221
KAPPA ALPHA
National Founding Date | S65
Local I'ounding Date | g()|
Number of Chapters 69
National .Membership 36,000
Local Membership 7 >
(>'>l"rs Crimson and old o<,|d
Si III \'iM\G, freshient
AND so another year starts for old KA.
Things haven't changed very much. Seth,
Rat, and Ligaments still spend most of the day,
and the night, playing bridge with anyone who
has a httle money to lose. The real "Turb" and
his knock and red-dog games are going strong,
too, but 'Awkins and Pizon still seem to prefer
gin. Rollo's new game of Clubs is also popular.
The new chapter room looks just a little bit
like Monte (]arlo Casino. "Chaz," Ray and
Zeno spend what little time they can spare from
Fast studying organic chemistry and com-
plaining abfHit it. The old Scout (and .'Xll-
time all-time Greenie) is champion of the Poll
at the end of the first round while Harve brings
up a short last, but the second round may be
different. F^ootball trips have been interesting
this year, especialK' Baltimore and Atlanta.
F"ish, Max, Scout, Jeter and McC^lennon seemed
to hate to leave. This married life seems
to agree with I'letch, Jim, and Samlx) pretty
well; at least we don't see them around the
section very much now. Lhe football plaxers
are waiting iniparientU' for the end of the
season to roll ar(nind, so the cuss bo.xes can be
opened to pay for a large beer party. I'.veryone
else is waiting, too. Should be another (]uite
colf)rful afiair. I lope we can .schedule the
next intramural ff)otball game for an afternoon
when our star giiarti, blocking back, atul rail-
back don't have labs. Have to keep that un-
scored-on record, it's going to be hard,
but we'll make out O. K. (>oach Tubby
White is making up plays for his team, and
Coach Kirich is stealing them for his, but the
"C" team relies on its desperation pass, and it
never fails. Fearless Freddy's private coaching
stafi is giving him advice on the C^arolina game.
Homecoming was fine; Clark showed all the
boys a colorful time, even Turb and Schaf were
impressed. KA's were well represented in Nu
Upsilon Tau Sigma — congratulations, Yknip.
Casper (Who's Who) Holro\'d is hard at work
keeping the Big Blue going. Jaw n, \. Hughes,
and the Blond Blaster — "Put that 'F' in there"
— are partying tonight, and Scoop, Jim, and the
Bean aren't getting too much sleep. Hot Flem-
ing and Rollo are staying up late too. 'Fabb\' is
supervising the next social function, tr\ing to
get Harrington back from C^hapel ('ollegc and
Don back from I*",ast at the same time to do some
work. Speaking of being off, Rem and 1 lillman
go to Cireensboro every weekend, and Jun Sum-
mers and Propst are away fairly often, too. iiut
Harve, Finch, and Rands are still o\cr to l.asr
ever)' night, almost. lhe meeting will now
adjourn for ten minutes to reeon\ ene at 1 lart-
mann's or ma\l)e No Hope ( lountrx' Club.
See you there. \Ve want to let all the aluiuiu
know that the gang is still doing business ar the
same oKl stand in house ( i, anil we will be glail
to see an\' of you drop down this w a\ some time.
222
\'ining. Suiiinn-Ts, Austin, Ball. Hin-
nant, Holniyd, Hipps
Rogers, Fryc. R.; Bynum. Bavncs,
Mahry, Wilson. RatclitT
Wallingford. Stanhack. SiiinniLT. Hig-
glns. Wilson, P.. Williamson.
Fleming
Spearman, Patron, .Moser, Kiiotts, B.;
Knotts, J.; I.incbcrger, Martin
Flniore, Coble, Myatt, Hip|>, Mont-
gomery, F.dwards, Jetir
Mathls, Sullivan, Wilson, J., Hodges,
Kcllam, Lawless, McKinnon
Jackson. Lindsey, Morgan, Lucas,
.Morris. Stephanz Mims. Boshamer
Spach. Nc«ell. Harrington. Mitchell,
Bowden. Scupine, Frve. J.; Dablis,
Miller
Kyle, Roseniond. Hull. Young. Speas.
Propst, Smith, Miers. ('alduell.
First row, irft li, ni^hl: Saunders, O'l.cary, Banuli-l, Booth, Betliunc, Barrett, Holcroh. Snond roii-: D'Alonzo, CJrovcr, Rohbms, Hough-
ton, Turner, Kalktircnncr, Sanders. Third rim-: Kellarn, ('oward. Glover, X'irgin, M.itheson, ( Christian, Boger. Fourth rrrj:: Haw cs, Jacokcs,
Oliphant, Whalcn, Hudson, Mc.Mastcr, Winn. Fifth row: Gray, Wallace, Westover, Shankwcilcr, Davis, Jaek.son, Bailey, I,. Sixth row:
Glaze, Smith, Jcske, Taylor, Murph. Sutton, Stcwrnan. Seinitli row: Evans, Nygaard, Scio.scia, ("larke, Doeschcr, Gilliland. Bailey, R.;
Fleming.
KAPPA SIGMA
National I'oundin}; D.irc 1869
Local I'ouniiing Dan.' 187 3
National Membership ';0,()()0
Local Membership 59
Niimhcr of Chapters Ill
Colors Scarlet, ixreen aiiJ white
/ ' *>
r. u _ i
CIicoRtiE Sandkrs. Frfsuieiit
^J EXT year will sec many new faces, bur rhe
old members shall nor be torgorren. We'll
never forger rhe gruesome rwosome, Barrerr and
Baradel, along \\ irh rhe "Hook" Turner going
our ro rhe Harrman's Thearre. F'.asr C^ampus
will ccrrainh' miss Scour Houghron and Cuz
W'halen, (Aiddly-Bear Boorh, and our Sexy
Prcxy Sanders. We'll surely miss rhe good aver-
ages ot Chrisrian and Robbins. E. P. "Senior
Presidenr" Berhune will send us a few chickens
from his and Anne's chicken ranch. Chief engi-
neer \'irgin IS in charge of consrrucrion of rhe
coops, and Lonnie Hudson is ro be rhe conracr
man. Old Coach Aleara will miss Jcskc ar end,
bur we hear he is grooming Srcamcr Sranlcy
for rhe vacanr posr.
Lowell Jackson and Don ('larke will replace
rhe smoorh line of rongue and pen of Karl
Xygaard. Ahnbe b\' press rime, D'Alonzo,
Erickson, and W illy Kalkbrenner will have
all bur wrecked Barry W'esrover's piano. De-
Puy, our (California addirion, is learning fasr,
while Barnerr, his roommare, decided ir besr ro
ger pmned. Then rhere is "curving" Ca"
Alarheson and "crooning" Lionel Baile\'.
Clover is reaching Murph and Boger rhe arr of
handling freshmen co-eds. We see (ila/.e, only
berween rrips ro .\lspaugh, while Srewarr is
jusr in a conrinual rrip. Dick Winn and Bill
Cray insisr rhar rhe\' are studying at rhe library,
while Dimangos and Surron rhink abour ir.
Charlie Rose, Lou, and Shank, rhe rruesome
rhreesome, have had ir, bur O'ixary and Eorresr,
wirh rheir whiskey renors, srill carry on.
Jacokes and (Clark are daring Nighringales, and
(Coward married one.
Our married members, Perrir, and end Ired-
die Hardison, arc seen around rhe sccrion from
rime ro rime as is pledge Willie Taylor, also a
member of rhe ball and chain gang. Ceorge
Swalchick drops in once in awhile ro give us
rhe lowdown on rhe messenger ser\ice.
"Bubbles" Holcrofr, srill looking for a fourrh
for bridge, while (jilliland is looking for a ride
ro Millers. .Admiral Doescher and Mosier
play a wicked game of gin rumm)', while Hawes
is conrenr ro sir and counr his pennies. Scar-
borough and Srew man sir back and lamenr over
rheir love life. Nickel on high spade.
Homecoming found many welcome old grads
back. Ir is nice ro see rhe spirir of Kappa
Sigma srill aflame afrer college days are o'er.
Those of us rhar were srill here after rhe firsr
semesrer were honored and proud of rhe facr
rhar we could parricipare in rhe celebrarion of
rhe 7 5rh .Anniversary of rhe founding of Kappa
Sigma ar Duke, rhis l)eing rhe second oldesr
ehaprer.
We play hard, work hard, lo\ e our school, our
frarernity and everyone — including East Cam-
pus, Warrs I fospiral, and borh nurses' homcs^
ever\one
,1
225
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
National Founding Date 1909
Local Founding Date 1924
National AkiiilK-rship 43,000
I ,ocal Membership 45
Number of (Chapters 119
Colors Purple, green and gold
•
Shep Drfwr^ , I'rtihient
TTO \()ur High Honorable Majesty, Zeus:
I, Mercury, your humble messenger send rhis
miserable note to rell you of your realm of
Cireeks. One of your provinces, Gamma Iheta
Zeta, shows itself in the oddest of ways.
When 1 entered Temple D, the province was
jumping. Odd sounds came forth from a musical
bo.x. I'ingering the ivories v\as Boogie-Beat
Stauf. Savage rhythms threw an air ot mystery
over the temple. Brother "I'm sent" Holland
waved his arms m hideous mannerisms and
screamed wildly. Billows of aromatic smoke
poured forth from the jowls of Dave Scarrow,
"Morganrhau" Scarrow sifted pieces-of-eighr
and screamed hoarsely, "Dues, dues, all mine."
Between pops ot his bubble gum, Leviathan
Bronson crooned the lyrics to the pagan song.
(Dancing among the scattered "bridge" altars
was the Keeper of the Orchids, Iwiddy.)
At one ot the altars was brother "One-
Motion" Brooks, sorrow full)' cr\'ing "Please
adjourn, fellas." 1 turned and saw the astrol-
ogist, "Rain-in-the-face" I lowe, pouring forth
volumes of unsavory language.
Horrified by this unusual ritual, i left rhe
sanctuary and entered the chamber of rhe
drones. I ligh Lama McAlduff was chanting
his formula on vvomankuul. Seated near him
was "She's-my-'lbmato" iree/.e, sipping from a
pint of rhe nectar of roses. "Stem" F'xlwards
sang "Home, I loine, uirh a Rangel", while
"Halloween" Lemmon just grinned. Standing
over a cauldron of brew "Chase and Sanborn"
Gill called threateningly, "I made it and Lm
glad." Beside the cauldron was "Drone"
P'Iderkin. His eyes rolled while he gleefully
sang, "Lm pinned — oh, boy!" This jargon
was Greek to me; he was obvioush' delirious.
Near him was "Nine-months" Warren shoutuig,
"T'aint logical -'spension, 'spulsion, and other
lawful penalties." (Hinging to the ceiling was
"One-a-week" Browning. People never speak
to him, only of him. Beneath sat "Night-
mare" Knight whining, "Where, oh where can
m\ game tickets be?" My brain was intoxi-
cated b\' these antics, but a most fearful roar
brought me to my senses, into the light ap-
peared "Kentucky Tavern" Harwood. His
eyes spewed fire . . . he belched smoke and
bellowed "whoopee!" The smoke died down;
there was Red Suit Nelson floating in its w ake.
Suddenly I was greeted with a water-pistol
load of shaving lotion. Before me stooil the
blond menace, "Bogart" Drewr\-. "Die," he
cried and was oH . I sat down weariK' upon
an altar stool. "Two-bit" (iray stood beside
me \ el ling, "I gotcha." 1 reeled from the temple
ami came upon an oasis known as "Red's."
As I fell into a tiootli, some well-aimetl suds
caught me full. Leering from behiiul his
schnapps, was "Raleigh boy" De (hosier.
(,'hief, i ha\e but one thing to say "1 (juit."
226
Drcwry, Wcstlin, Mcltcin. Houc.
Bowcn
Caffcy, Gill, Holland. Scarrow, H.;
Scarrow, D.
Hcndrickson, DcCosicr, \'asqucz.
Knight, \1usser
Simpson. Ircczc, Harwnod. (iifford,
Nilson
Laccy, I'ldirkin. Murphy. Aycock,
Brooks
Brouning, (iray, T\\idd\', McKit-
trick, Mitchell. Oppcnhcini
Bronson. Buckley. Fitch, (iarcia
dc()ucvcdo. Staut. Jarvis. Warren
First nyn; Ir/t to right: Schmahl, Pcrini, Jahnkc, Grootiic, Duncan, J.; Hanlon, Baldwin, Davis, Llewellyn. Secniid to-j:: Smith. Pattoii,
MacDonald, K.; Dorscy, Sniitli, C,.\ Groft, Younger, Miller, Tallnian. Third roii-: Beehtold. Skipworrh, Jung. Ale.vander, I'orhes, I'elker.
Mus.selinan, Mel.arry, (-arter. Fourth roiv: Jack.son, (iardner, Stark.s, Glca.son. Moore, Parrish. Dellcntiarger, Lynch, Me.ichaMi. Fi/lli
roii-: Br.uihaMi. '/.ihner. Lctu/. Dunc.in. R.. Brice. Jcni.inner, I'redcrick, Bryant, Gibson. Sixth rou.-: I lodgkrns. Cnnpliell. .Vhe, Foster
W'ritrht. Williams, L., Williams, K.
PHI DELTA THETA
\;irii)n;il I'niiiulini; Dare 1848
I, deal I'ouiulint; Dare 1878
National Memhcrsliip 0H,0()0
I .ocal McnilKTship 77
Number of Chapters 109
Colors Azure and argent
JOL Dl Nt
ALOOK around the "Phi Dclt squirrel cage"
any day this year would show "Gramps"
Duncan furilcK- rr\ing to rall\' the sages into a
coherent group. "Fork\ "' Alexander is relaxing
his ever-growing waisr line, kibitzed in his
bridge game by "Nick- T Brain" Carter rallying
a few dollars in laundry debts. The iMacDon-
alds, ".Monio" and "The Rat" (the latrer com-
plete w ith coat hanger) arc seen, torn between
tennis and the sack; "Boob" Baldwin, taking
time out trom yellow journalism, recites a tew 5-
line limericks, egged on by "G. Laidlaw" Smith,
of SC;.\ fame, and "(Christian Al," former
Y.i\I.C>.A. white hope. "Rock" Williams dis-
cusses Horner's columns with "Sticker Kmg"
Jackson and Bob Zahner as Brennan whistles
"Old Kentuck\' Home" and "Scoot" and "Bub"
vie for the Hoor in the discussion oi Michigan's
finest. Armchair politician "Pop" Groft hunts
for a few quality points, aided by Tad Moore, ot
"sincere 1.5 " notoriet\'.
Phi Delta Theta's onl\- "educated Guincc" —
"Dago" Perini — tells of his fall football spotting
experiences. "Spof)k" Bo\le saunters in, fol-
lowed 1)\ Phi Bete key twirler ".Muss" Mussel-
man, heir to Penna.'s apple butter fortunes.
Bainbridge and Ken Williams join card sharks
Walker and Stallings in a tew tast hands; Bell
strolls in, impeccable as usual; Junior Brice pro-
claims C^harlotte's beauties to anyone who w ill
listen, drowning out "Nobb\" David's Florida
sunshine spiel and "Dorse" Dorsey's Pitts-
burgh smog salestalk; "Arch" Felker and "Pre-
dictions" Foster discuss sports writing.
Jim Groome swaps football notes with Mc-
Ginnis and Hanlon as "Hudd\" Meacham,
fresh from his library steps S a.m. rendezvous,
tells the latest l.I'".(>. dirt. Jahnke, Frederick
and Phil Moore compare. C^olin McLarty and
roommate Lee Smith dive into 107, the section's
mousetrap, as Rementer hustles for the bus to
town; Yandell Smith mutters something about
rooters' hats, and heads tor Giles. A rustic
touch is added by the chapter's two "men in
Green," Kiefer and Jesse Miller. Footl)allers
Chambers, Perkinson, Reese, Skipworth, ^oung-
er, Bryant, Fslick, Davis, Gibson, Gleason and
Manager "Pinky" Duncan relax, as "1 logan"
Hodgkins blow s a tew crescendos on his tuba.
Married men Braungart and Starks discuss
dishwashing versus dusting, as Abe, (]hritton
and Weli\- MacDonald work up a show train
with Branham, Dellenbarger, Lynch, Sehmahl
and Robertson. Loomis prepares a tew "Lit-
erati" scraps as Jouannet, Lent/ and (]heek
compare w restling and basketball stories. .Mil-
ler is "out on waivers" as "Sleuth" Jung hunts
for a psychological clue; Lively and Patton cat-
nap, fair pre\' tor a hot-ff)ot from "(^ue-Ball"
(iardner and the ("hattanooga twins, Jones and
Wright. Thus, another year in the "barber
shop" rolls to an informal, raucous close.
229
PHI KAPPA PSI
National l-'ounding Dare 1852
Local Founding Dare 19H
National Alcmbcrship 40,000
Local Membership 42
Number of Chapters 52
Colors Cardinal red and hunter's tureen
RiH.KR Ntu;HBOR<,.\i.i , I'muifiit
Tll/'HAT w irh the frequent hitchings among the
^^ brothers, the status of the organization as a
"brotherhood" is almost questionable. The
boys at the O. K. Grut house seem to have a
tendency for the fatal step; however, there are a
few who claim they won't succumb to the lure
of married life. I'rinstance: Anderson, "shin-
.ing head" of the Glee Club, dashing between ac-
Cf)unting labs and the choir loft . . . "Horizontal"
Blissell being on the chapter room couch da\-in
and day-out . . . Baird and Johnson, each claim-
ing to be the handsomest Phi Psi . . . Treleaven,
Junior wheel extraordinary running (Jiw/iiclc,
Union Part\, and Phi I'ta Sigma . . . Parson
Banks, courting with tennis racquet and I'Ord . . .
our rep to the Gafe Rouge, cigar-smoking Ma-
son . . . Wilson and his wandering pin . . . Berg-
srrom dating v\()men with cars . . . (iraham
doubling for the free ride . . . Paddy Kirk coming
our onl\- on Sr. Patrick's Day . . . "Lovable"
Putnam: "Women are like trolleys, one every
ten minutes" . . . handsome Wi-ddington, another
baggy-e\ed engineer ... I fal Jack.son receiving
no extra IM points for sacriticing his incisors to
the Sigma Nus . . . Griese forsaking books for
East . . . Hazel always showing up with Last's
most beautiful . . . D. Roosevelt l''vans, laugh-
ing-boy and drummer deluxe . . . Prexy Rodge
Neighborgall, gift to rhe track team, .-Xll-
Southeni . . . I'lluards, our rep to soccer and
acrosse . . . Dunphw alwavs in 'laH\''s kitchen
making candy . . . Wilkin, whose eyes aren't
paid for yet . . . "Scrounge" McFldow ne\' tw irl-
ing in a vain search tor "my type of woman" . . .
Barefoot Ballou, exponent of W^. (B.G.) \'a.
with his jug of white lightning . . . (Cameron
forsaking O. K. Cirut for the bar (of justice, that
is) . . . Gaylord Baugess suavely operating . . ^
Baldy Stipie again talhng for the wrong woman
. . . Martin, piloting the "Hot Rod" to Baltimore
and back . . . Ohio's gift to the women, Meuehe
. . . Del Jackson, chapter grandfather, finally
getting hitched . . . Trainer, stalv\'art of our IM
forward w all . . . (Campbell, our cliiirir'c ifiiffiiircs
to C^hapel Hill . . . Alexander, f)eing verv
mvsterious about his dates . . . Silent I*"d Brown
philosophizing about conditions on Fast . . .
Bisbe, ver\' pale and very married; "never
shoulda left Brooklyn" . . . "Slush-pumper"
(^arr di\ iding time between Ambassadors and
East . . . ('lements' wife lets him out for the
Monda\' night meetings . . . "Whip" l'"arrell
never being seen, but his clothes alwa\'s l)eing
seen on 1 lump . . . Iiek finally getriiig his Gunn
. . . Holbrook swearing his belt buckle is to
hold up his pants . . . Jerr\- Jackson in Jar\is
every night . . . Little Johnny .\le('o\', almost
the chapter grand-dadd\- to the parries in Phi Psi
(iiileh to N. (;. .Alpha, to (Chapter .Muinni, and
to all the things that watched Phi Psi through
tlie Near . . . this compendium is dedicated.
230
Martin, Kirk. \\ iImiii. (!.irr. Dunphy
Trtlcavcn, AIcx.uhIit, Hazel, Blis-
scll, McCoy
Jackson, J.; Stipe, t liiniphrcy. Bairil,
Jackson, H.
("Icments, Ncighborpall. I iluards, J.,
Gricsc, Trainer
McEldowney, Canipln.ll. I'.dwards,
\\.; Banks. Wcddinyton
Holbrook, Farrcll, \\ ilkin. .\lcuchc,
Johnson, Anderson
First ro"j.: left to right: Mason. Turpin. CJranvillc, Hcrr, Vanccy. Second roti-; Way, Huntonn, Tomlinson, Arwood, Cormack. I'hnd roiv:
lisU, 1 issot, Carrcra, Knabc, M.irlnu. Gorri.ll. Fourth roiv: \'an Fosscn, Yclvcrcoii, llaniiiR-r, Kcllcy, Bingham, Null.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
National I'outuling Date 1H50
Local Pounding Date 1936
National Membership I4,()(M)
Local Nk'Mihersiiip 32
Niimher of (Chapters 43
(Colors lilack anil l'oM
Id Mason, I'mtdent
""THF. men ot disrincrion have nothing on rhc
Phi Kaps . . . I'.d Mason, our president, when
posing with a "coke?" would put any of the
above to shame . . . Dick \'an Fossen, when not
worr\ing about losing his 2.5 average, builds
the sets for the next Duke Phners production . . .
while "Rockey" Stansrteld wonders when the
"A's" and "B's" will come his way . . . Joe
(iorrell, the only man who dates continually
and still maintains his morals . . . Grant Marlow,
the fellow who worked out a system for hang-
ing the fraternity sign straight, is getting nerve
to jump the hnal step w ith B. J. . . . smce "Tex"
Garrick leaped w ith Martha this past tall . . .
Jim Herr was pleased tf) act the part of the I'.ng-
lish professor in The Mtile Annual . . . Fred Fels
the only wise man w ho changed from the school
of Engineering to Trinity ("ollege . . . Dick
Null, our sock lo\er, who is another of our
steady workers . . . and Johnny Atuood one ot
the many ot our Yankees . . . "Bud" Cormack,
vice president, is still yearning, waiting for the
return ot his sweetheart, Maggie. -Let's not
forget Carl Carrera, the only man in the frater-
nity to pin his girl w ith another brother's pin . . .
ask Gharlie Rice how his patients are and give
him a quarter to bu\' a better cigar ... or ques-
tion Lloyd Knabc where his weekends go.
Since the piano arrived, Joe Granville keeps the
ivories jumping with his "Ho\" song . . . while
Bob lissot deals the cards . . . Ralph Reed is
the fraternity's donation to the Women's ('ol-
lege of U. N. C. and the traternit\'s gift to
intramurals . . . Charlie Way follovws the urge
to St. Mary's . . . We won't forget Rusty
Tomlinson and his famous last words "don't
throw cigarettes on the rug" . . . our secretar\-
Warren Kellcy is counting the da\s until he
can hand the pen over to ancnher joker and take
the last row seat. Al Bingham, the nurse's
home pride and joy, continues to toil over
those lab reports . . . and "Rix" ALallonec,
another engineer, finally got the tiger made tor
Homecoming. We can't h)rget .Al Smith or the
jokes and wisecracks he is so capable ot relating
. . . Bob Rich filling in with his \ er\- dry wit
. . . Lane ^elverton, our "Gallon a Day" cof-
fee drinker, is alwa\s having his own prob-
lems . . . Dave Lurpin, the treasurer, never
tires of placing those "4" 1)\' "5" white bills
on our doors . . . (Hyde ^ance\■ is still talk-
ing about his poor sore toot . . . Bob Farrish
may be called the engineer who got lost in
economics. Paul Shea, f)ur dependable in-
tramural player, and side kick to W Smith . . .
And last but not least, Murra\' Huntoon; one
never knows what he will spring next. Thus
these Phi Beta Kappas, lovers, jokers, engineers
and all the rest make up the Phi Kappa Sigma
Hall of fame w hich has blended Phi Kappa Sigma
into a well rounded brotherhood, and will be
emblazoned on our minds for the years to come.
2)3
PHI THETA SIGMA
Founding Dare 1 944
.\ IcnibcTship "18
Colors Black, gold and w hire
Di( K DoLi.1 AS. PrtsiJent
'T'HR HOUSE party at Jacksonville, Morida
started the season with a bang . . . Henry
and the Reverend competing for the "hunk of
hair" . . . Bi\IO(> Ferris greeting the brethren
w ith his cooperation and understanding lecture
. . . Kenny searching for Walt in the allexs ot
('harleston . . . orchids to the new chapter room
. . . the Phi Sigs adjusting themselves to their
new house section . . . Fief assuming secretary-
ship of the Interfratcrnity Council . . . Prexy
Douglas residing over the reins with his solemn
look of humor . . . Don, johnny and Wendell
competing for \alentmo honors . . . Jane and
Fong receive first pin-up honors ot the year, hal-
low ed closely by Don and Mary . . . the mid-
night coffee snacks \\ ith Hranham and Clyde . . .
Alec jirterbugging to Billy Butterfield's hot
trumpet ... I lem-\'s calls to .Mabama and
|ar\is . . . Bob and Bill settluig down to a
life w irli the wife . . . Branham, I larriss and
Wong with the 'Fui Psi Omega . . . the brethren
working loyally with the Canterbury (^lub
. . . here it is November first and still no
sign of I lighfill . . . Urban purchased a new
blanket tf) usher in this season of parries . . .
Fasley and Alar\ holding hands at (^arr and
Jarvis . . . Jane's long distance trips down to
see Johnny . ■ • Jimmy rushing Riavioli rill
A\erst heard of it . . . Doug's last year to sere-
nade his freshman . . . Sammy vigilanting the
SGA . . . the "I'Vost" arriving a bit early tor
Wendell . . . Gaylord reviewing the pledges
sternly and cooking up evil for them . . . Matt
is "Eager" . . . the rangy smell of the chapter
room's new furniture . . . Messer and Webster
conferring on their big business deal . . . wistful
thoughts of Trinidad at (Christmas by Fau and
Wong . . . Jerry's magic fingers unshelving coins
from Hez,zy's ears and shoes . . . Webster's
band swinging into action . . . Paul's bridge and
heart games late in the evenings . . . Bacon tak-
ing first aid from a certain nurse who is nice
and blonde . . . the Phi Sigs tasting Mrs. I>oner-
gan's and Mrs. Webster's home-cooked meals
. . . Whitaker's delightful bourbons . . . Sam
finding that an inside straight is hard to hit . . .
Peeples pursuing I'"ast for just one . . . plans for
the spring dance in the making . . . the opening
of ('hristmas presents at the Jefferson banquet
. . . Fau and Uriaub cavorting to the .^rk . . .
H-week for the pledges . . . 1 lighfall's return
for the weekend . . . Roomo's laugh echoing
thru the halls . . . AFut's art creations catching
admiring glances . . . the intramural athletes
counting l)ruises . . . Storm carr\ing on at
(Columbia . . . Jimnn's wardrobe flashing its
st\ les . . . I'red's three monrh new spaper drive
blocking the hallway for rhrce monrhs . . . j^lans
concluded for rhe spring tiaiiee and more made
for cabin parries through Wendell's inlhienee . . .
I'erris coneluiling the season with one ot his
orimnal jokes, tolloued 1)\ the usual apology.
2H
Douglas, Peoples, Laslcy
l.au. Branhani, Harriss
Ferris, W'hitaker, Long
Aycock, Flowers, LTban. Blount
Webster, W'ong, Urlaub, Gaylord
First roii\ left to right: Thompson, Holzinpcr, Love, Fnirh, Ortolf, Che;irs. Secimd rrjii-: McNccr, Marriii, Kroyr, Siii.illh^ick. Ricliniomi,
Bean. Tliiril rim-: Jennings, Robins, H.irlicr, Spence, Tane, Warner. Fuurtli r/r^-: Zininiernian, Inseh, Davis, Harul. ( ^oggeshall. Bird.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
National I'oundliit; Date I«6H
Local louMilmg Date I'-'Ol
National XKinlnrsliip 4\()()()
Local ,\Uinli(.rship 42
Nuinhcr ol ( Ihapnrs 84
dolors Garntf and olJ L'old
Lts IiioMi'Mis, I'riih/nit
TJNDUI.ATIONS in Craven quadrangle, fis-
sures in the limesrone, embryonic iv\' strug-
gling to cover its exposed facade. This is the
palatial stronghold ot the Pikas, masters ot the
penthouse and ruling their domain with un-
restrained gaiety.
There's Len Thompson, devoting his tune [)e-
tween fighting the intricacies of engineering,
being a worthy president, and casualK' visiting
his Monie . . . Dick (Golden Apollo) Wells,
whose clandestine cleaning eluded the Chiefs
for vears . . . Ted C-oggeshall debating whether
or not to pledge Phi Bete . . . Cieorge Ptaschin-
ski lounging on the dusty piano, nobly ignoring
the sour notes . . . Holzinger and his intimate
accompanist, ulcers, are back from Larch-
mont . . Chet Smallback, reading "How to be
a Successful Coach," or "Wade 'n' See." Big
Bill Wbmack, a co-ed's prayer, but our dubious
house mother . . . Bill Krout, that doe-skin,
silver buttoned cardigan, and his Polly . . . Carl
Grover, now taking (/abin Party 36, gets 37
next semester; he says labs are tough . . . Tom
(Drink to me only with thine stein) Love
pla\'ing "C^hopsticks" with both hands . . .
Crockett (Luster Dome) (shears, his lite still
pivoting around Red's . . . Lee (Kotzie) Watts
getting a date a week in advance . . . (^Iharlie
(The Old Master) lane playing the inevitable
hearts. Tony Reed, our contribution to the
musical world of voices . . . Phil Hutchings, the
consistent Southgate lover . . . Rob Barber
spouting forth his political rhetoric . . . ( Jarence
Brown and his witt\' cartoons . . I)a\e Laffittc,
who thinks Hea\en and Jud\' are but tour-
hundred miles south . . . jim (Joe Bass) Robins
caught hiring jack ((Chubby) Fruth to carry
Alice, Jim's fiddle. . . Tom Bullock inviting
an\onc to race him to the dope shop . . . ('harlie
Spence and his excursions to (ireensboro . . .
Joel Martin, the master of congeniality . . .
CuUen Zimmerman and his collection ot stoker-
burning pipes . . . Whitey Smith, the onl\- toot-
l)all coach and scout Duke doesn't have to pay
. . . Bob Stapleford dating a halt back trom Ay-
cock . . . Lew Richmond giving fixing m-
structions . . . Scottie, smging us an ever-in-
spiring Irish lullaby. Jack Bird's pin-up, Linda,
migrates to Durham . . . I^on Draughon, our
"Young Man w ith the 1 lorn" . . . Sherwood
Smith and his female seraglio. Joe Warner,
non-absconder ot the treasury . . . .Arnold
McNeer, our frustrated l)achelor . . . ("harlie
Byerly, who can out guess any football parle\-
. . . Bill Bean and his Massachusetts pin-ups . . .
Bill Jennings and his side-saddle pogo stick . . .
and And\' Cilenn, the noisy undertaker.
As we wander awa\ m reverie we recall
ardent memories ot the Pikas. We are proud
to be a part ot this tradition, heritage, and
ridelit\- that is Pi Kappa Alpha. To I bee we
stand in praise.
237
PI KAPPA PHI
National Founding Date 1904
Local Founding Date 1915
National Membership 1 1.000
Local Membership 60
Number ot ('haptens 47
C'olors Cold and w hite
L\ CioKB. Vrt'suifNt
17 NTERING our new and larger house anel
finding new drapes, cornices, end rabies,
window seats, and chrome furniture, we looked
around and saw Archon Fa- (]obb with gavel in
hand calling the meeting together . . . Chaplain
Tom Driver, vice president of Duke Players,
led ofi" w ith a prayer . . . Don W'allis, the fra-
ternity football coach, passed an order to photo-
grapher Wilfred Gatling for two dozen pics
of Jan. . . . Warden Lawson Crowe our Cross
countr\' man, called for "a point of order" so
Secretar\' Bill W halen could call the roll . . .
Treasurer Ben "coffee hour" Massey reported
how broke we were while hiding the cash in
hand . . . from Rush Chairman Al "Abie's
socks" C'ammack, his roommate, who with
lorn "Doc" Scay sharetl the most homelike
room on campus . . . Wes "Rmcee" (jilbert,
with his "kitchen" supplied for the hungr\ ,
rusheil our to empty the pan of water which w as
about to run over in his room . . . Bol) McGree-
ve\' slipped in to vote on "V\ hat was that.-'" . . .
Marvin I lumphries spieled forth with the social
calendar flooded w irh cabin parties, sororir\-Pi
Kap exchanges, open houses, (/andlelighf Ball,
"Rose of Fi Kappa j-'lii" Ball, gate parries, ami
banquets a la blonde, brunette, red head, etc. . .
Manley Stockton, our Fan He! and S.(J..A.
Representative, reported on the after-effects ot
ether (topic: Barbara) ... to Rodrigo Rigioni,
our X'arsiry keed . . . Ted \'illanueva reported
that he was Senior Intramural Manager and
that his official judgement in the last game
"was right" . . . Dick Straugh, Art \ann, and
George Kaves upheld the varsity baseball rec-
ords . . . Barney "let's get a milkshake" W^ans-
ker was a wheel among the X'arsity tennis
racketeers . . . Fd CJatling was the "Y" man to
ask, for he was the Fresident . . . Chapter
Historian Hu Burnett distributed the chapter
publication Mil Mi/scs, then reported that . . .
Paul I'ekas worked up the homecoming decora-
tions . . . (Charles- l'"arle\-, C^hief Bookie of the
Feons' Football Pool, worked up the Pi Kapp
('ommunity Sing . . . Jack McC^onnell taking
in the sights on l''asf (]ampus . . . Bill Bell con-
tinually "dropped" notes from his guitar down
the steps to compete with the radio-phono . . .
Jack Bingaman was assistant manager of the
varsitx' basketball team . . . the reception at
liughes' home in iialto livened the Na\ \- game
weekend . . . I. 1". Speiiee didn't outrun Becky,
bur he did ourrun our toorl)all opponents along
with "Lirtle Bish," .Assistant Business Manager
of the Archkr . . . Duke Ambassador Norman
Nelson tooted a hot "lead" trumpet . . . V\\ Ciar-
son. Secretary of the Fngineers' Radio Associa-
tion . . . Fd Catling's "I'ighting l,ad\" . . .Joe
I Fnworth reading a nore on the bulletin board
over the shoulder of Ben Cato . . . the note read:
"Weekends ar i^alro, Atlanta, Myrtle Beach, and
dares on Fast — appro\eil b\ Don Shaw."
2J8
Bell, Seay. T; Colib, (iilliirt, (iat-
ling
\'ilbnuL-va. Bishopric, Thompson,
Burnett, Strauch
V\allis, Kdu.iriis, W'halcn, I-'avc
Hudson
Massey, T; Seay, J.; Oowe, Binga
man. Driver
Massey, W'.: Siegfried, I'.arky. \'ich
meyer, Mcfjreevey
Carson, Fekas, Hughes, Sager, I luin
phries
McC'onnell, Westmoreland, Jonc
Cato, Cammack, Shaw
Firsl r//\i-. left to rinht: Quaritius. Sr<itK-, Dillanl, Hartley, Martin, T.; Martin, C; Craiin. Seai/iJ rrrd.-: Cabetto, Allsopp. Jennings, Jenkins,
Alger. Bryan, Walton. Third roii-: .Showell. W.ini, Ciwyn, Alexander, Miller, Mel.ean, W., Smith. W. hointli m-^-: Taylor. Charter,
Evans. .Morris, Baker, Poindexter. Pcttit. Fifth roir: Constantine. Roherts. Drew. I'lias. Steel, Mel.ean, H.; Crevasse. Sixth roii-: Jones,
D.; Jones, F,.; Smith. B.; Irwin. Gould. MeMasters. Shoemaker. Jones. S.; Seeley.
JALK (ji AKi iiL s, I'midcnt
TN our panorama leave us on to House E.
At the bulletin board is Ken Miller checking
the stamps on unclaimed letters . . . Evans
tackintr up a list of absentees . . . the odor from
the pantr\- addition of the Saddle Club indicating
chow time at Hook's and "Eilkn's . . . Trechsel,
"the (Ailbertson Kid," abetted b\- Duke Borden,
in demonstrating the old squeeze to Hank
Sitton and Read Mason . . . Tommy "the Kid
Clothier" Alt casualK' catnapping on the sota
... In one corner "Geechi" Brow n perusing the
Rebel comics . . . we are run down by "Legs"
Heiss, Petit ilk Pepper looking tor another
pinochle riend . . . jarred by "Wild Bill"
Ciardy shitting furniture . . . Excuse the Blonde
Brush, among triends he's called Sand\' . . .
. . . Bob Mann summing up the situation . . .
Ken Gould disorganizing same . . . C^revasse
allowing what the trouble is and Bob Ward
passing him dr\- handkerchiefs . . . Ike Oaun,
the weekend wanderer, itchmg again . . . Bill
Smith giving the Yankees his Southern drawl
. . . Pershing, calling tor just one more — tomato
juice . . . "Slits" Bryan warming up his jet
racer assisted by COo monkeys "Pipe" Parks,
"Curlcy" Secly and "Influence" Jo\ce, not to
mentif)n "Lover " Walton ... In the showers of
discord we find Allsopp (tenor), .Mitch (mel-
ody) and Chase (mellow baritone) . . . Ale.x-
andcr fingering his tic — a saxophonic complex
SIGMA ALPHA
EPSILON
N;iri()n;il louiiiling Date 1H^■6
I.()c;il I'diiiuling Date I'>'2
N;ition;il Mc-mbcrship 63, ()()()
I .iniil \l(.nil)erslii|) 90
NuihIkt of (;h;iprcr.s 121
(^olor.s Purple ;inil udIi!
. . . "Dug" Ausbon, the fastest thing on blisters
. . . Barrett and his Toni wave . . . Mirborough
splitting a hair . . . "Teddy Bear" I lackett the
man who knows . . . Jennings, proudly donning
a Confederate flag as a shirr . . . Whiskey Bill
being inconspicuous . . . \\ ilkins, remembered
for his pre-dance functions . . . Siler toler-
ated only for his lo\el\- w ife . . . Steel, linlor,
Carter and Moe, our string (bean) quartette . . .
fragile Hugh "Muscles" Stone . . . Phil Storrs —
champagne and diamonds . . . Gunner, he saw the
cornerstone laid . . . Alger, smooth and c]uier and
Darrell Jones, his capable running mate . . .
Sailor Baker displaxing his tattoo . . . (>on-
stantine and Patuchi matching physiques —
Tom is behind . . . Tubbs, bcw aring of all women
. . . Tarter in the light-heavy class . . . Howell
taking the Nu's to press . . . Cieorge "Ramrod"
Martin and Fat Tom discussing rclatixes and or
horse thieves . . . The master planners, "Rab-
bitt" Hartley, "Dirty" Que, "Keys" Elias, and
Larry Lee preparing a campus coup d'etat . . .
J. B. mooning over his O.A.O. . . . The Blade
Richeson planning a raid on petr\- cash . . . Our
answer to Morton Downey .Art Stewart . . .
"i'arthquake" Ramsex' and the bubbles ... I he
Lip Mc.Masters and Buddy .McLean monotoning
their ukelelcs ... A brief visit, but enough to
learn that the spirit is still here.
241
SIGMA CHI
National Founding Date. . . ". 1855
Local Founding Date IQl 2
National Membership 101,500
Local Membership " 86
Number of Chapters 106
Colors Blue and old gold
Bob Eldredge, I'resutent
"Oi all the ones thiir near perfection,
Stainless without gloss.
Sigma Chi is my selection.
We revere its cross."
go RING out from the portals of "E E," the
words of one of Sigma Chi's most beautiful
songs. This song exemplifies the strong broth-
erhood which exists among the members of
Duke's Beta Lambda chapter.
On approaching the Sig quarters, probably
the first voices heard will be those of "Giss
.Again" Miec/.kowski and "lar/.an" Jackson,
yelling for "(".omo" Palumbo . . . On entering
the doorway, the first persons seen are the
"Moose" and Ghuck, talking over "woolie-
booger" prospects . . . On down the hall are
the B)id t\\ ins, whom their girls can't even tell
apart, and Leake, Lyle, and Kirk, the Tupelo
trio of football fame.
On second deck, one needn't go further than
room 207, home of "I lairless" iMarshall, "Pin-
up king" (^hillingworth, and "Lover" I lopkins,
for this is the second chapter room . . . prexy
I'.ldredge comes in after a spat w ith Bunn)- and
slaps a blanket fine on the chapter . . . Irishman
Kelley comes in, trying to choke a laundry
bill out of "Pony" . . . then, in come "Long
ijeiigggg," Worm, (ahU', aiul Stark of basket-
ball tame, mapping plans tor ihe dclear ol Garo-
lina . . . then "B.S." \\ illianis makes lus urand
entrance, w ith tales of his latest conquest on
East . . . "Strangler" Loucks tells how he
"pinned" the girl from the University of Mary-
land . . . "Old Man" Welshans, cane and all,
feels fine after a "Day with Helen" . . . Welch
comes in and leads the boys in a few cheers,
assisted by Jones and Dayton, but they are
interrupted by Shehec, who claims that the
noise efl^^ects his Chantici.eer book work . . .
Scholars Gamble and Swanson voice their ap-
proval . . .
"Coach" I homiades enters, bemoaning the
fact that his softf)all team won't be too good,
for half the fraternity plays varsity baseball . . .
X^aughan and I lall, tails et al, drop in for a snort
before raking off for the Saddle Club . . . Polier
and S\'dnor enter upon the scene with the
latest scoop for the ('.liroiiicic, followed closely
bv Parker, giving awa\' old copies of the l^uke
'//' Duchess . . . Brewer and \\oodle\' practice
golf in the corner . . . "Bald\ ' Aumcn comes
in to remind everNone of his football exploits
. . . Snufly and Tee, unable to be present, send
word that the\' ha\e purchased an interest in
I lartmans . . . lanell and I iutehinson are seen
rambling through ilie ( in \\ i kiki k for glimpses
of new prospects on East . . . Carter enters,
tr\ iiig to talk through the loam.
On and on the proceedings go, UNIIL,
Johnson, Porter, iiuchanan, and Boggs break up
the session with a call tor "All out for Reds."
242
Gauticr, Miiczknu ski, Aiiincii. Iiir-
ncr, Parker, (/.irtcr, Moore, ('hil-
lingworth. I'Mniigi.-
Martin, Shehee, Jackson, (iubhins,
Ayers, Adams, Damrcn, Policr,
Houck
Bruce, Gordon, Be.uiinonr, Bradbury,
Sydnor, Magruder, I hompson,
Allin. Boniar
Bvrd.J.S.; Bvrd. I. 1. . Hill, Brunut,
Hcnkcl. \Velcli, Kunkle. Sehitfli.
Armstrong
Roxlo, Brown, Sclinever, Waltman,
La.Motte, Karrcll. Stark, Johnson,
Xccly
Plaster, Baynes, Barber, Barnes,
Gamble, Ktnmons, Buchanan. Wee-
land, Swanson
Boggs. Shevick, Taylor, l.arnb, John-
son, Blackard, Reams, I homaides,
Hutchinson
Kirk, Frccland, Stratton, Watts.
Brewer, Gfxifrcy, W'oodley. Jones.
Poston
Pierce. I.yon. Parry. Moylan, Day-
ton. \'aughan, Stewart, Leake,
Young, Loucks
First roir, left to right: Galloway, Tiiran, Scotr, Nickinson, Maas, Register, N'cwinan. Sccoihi rrrj;: Pitt, Lamar, Ihoinpson, Shane, ("lark,
Lasater, Beam. TliirJ rtr^: Burns, Bi>\ le, Paules, O'Brien, Cjilmer, Howell, Trippel. Vinirt)i ro-^: MaeUowcll, Ncal, C'hesnutt, Callahan,
Saundcr,s, t^apwell, Dixon, h'ljtli rou': Doyle, Ward, Hoellen, Marx, Prcsslcy, Baldwin.
SIGMA NU
Nation, il louiiilini,' Date IH69
Local I'Ouiulme Date 19? 1
National AUnil)crsliip 51,000
Local Mciiihcrship .56
Number ot (Chapters 10!
( iolors RIack, fzolii ami w hitc
Gth Ni-UMAS, rnsijf/it
A ()L IC^K gander around rhc "Clastic" of
Sigma \u will hnd "l.tishwcH" Norrhrup
our beside his 50 yard-line radio sear . . . and
as "Mountam Music" Ciilmcr enrcrrains Alar.x,
Ward, Ncal, and Howell . . . Alaas worries
about the next issue of the Dz/kc ' li Duchess . . .
the boys hope it'll never conic out . . . B.O.
O'Brien forgets all about the l)ridgc game think-
ing about his political future . . . just call him
"Studs" . . . while partner Dudenhoeffer thinks
about committing mayhem . . . Winter . . . still
trying to learn "Clount" Mason's own bridge
system at the other end of the chapter room . . .
Trippcl's still trying to figure out what a guy
has to do to win the homecoming award . . .
"Plumidine" Clhestnut just can't take that
Miller's brew . . . Register turns thumbs down
on I'.ast . . . Thompson can't sta\' in ("lub 208
unless he brings his grades up . . . Flim-flam
takes "I'll take Army and gi\e se\en" Dixon
over the hurdles . . . "Doc" Walker lays down
the law . . . either brother I line comes through
with some dough for the chapter room.ashtraxs
or it's up to the basketball team to w in another
cup . . . b\- unanimous vote, New man better sec
a psychologist . . . "Thin Man" Cialloway . . .
takes the five bucks fine and sleeps it off . . .
Nicholas to be a "I iotsprings Hotshot" . . .
that's the life for me . . . Arky'll have tf) take
in laundr\ . . . someone please tell Burns
whether he's in his hand or on the board . . .
Tutan sweats through the year as pledgemaster
plus frat rep to the rooming ofHce . . . goes to
the show, never \-olunteers for anything . . .
Nickinson hits the books for twenty hours
worth . . . must be some sort of record . . .
"Nobody's going to pull anything over on me"
MacDowall . . . Dick Faylor and Bill Josie . . .
most quiet . . . Barnes the best dressed . . .
wonder why . . . (lalahan, the white hope to
raise the scholastic average . . . Paules and Pitt
working hard . . . Helm in the dream world .. . .
someone give Trenkmann a stcpladdcr so he
can see the other 99 percent ot the universe . . .
Bouncing Joe Beam always covers honors . ..
let's hear you sa\' "smoooorh" . . . i^aldwin,
he with the biting word . . . Lucius in his
cubbyhole . . . LaMarr faces the cold cruel
world . . . gotta study . . . ('apwell takes it
eas\' . . . Saunder's running up a bill at Pete's . . .
Roomo Perr\- stands as a challenge to all razors
. . . Steel claims the little one is going to be
nicknamed "Stainless" . . . Lasater a Durham
bo\" ... I loUen keeps quiet af)out Fast . . . Boyle
finally gets initiated . . . "Pool" walks aeross
card tables w hile Baker orders more benzedrene
for the plantation workers . . . Rac, a law school
wheel . . . Lee, card sharper extraordinary . . .
Coady and C'onners hot on the baskctf)all court
. . . Leo never did do dope shop dur\' . . . Oh
well, let's adjourn . . . we must have some
money in national. . . .
245
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
National Foundintr Date 1901
Local Founding Date 1909
National Membership 2,700
Local Membership 23
Number of Chapters H?
Colors Red ami \iolct
Col uhKi Smith, President
A THIRTY-NINE year history — encompass-
ing two world wars, Prohibition, Repeal,
and the New Look — is something to boast of.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has given to the world tor
better, and not, we hope, for worse over three
hundred men making up a potpourri ot pro-
fessions, vocations, and dispositions. Here is
the Sig I'.p Saga circa 1948:
Seniors fall into two categories: those who
graduate with a family ready made and those
who graduate ready . . . Hitched: "Andy"
Andrews and Ned Potter . . . wife and child
each ... 1 lenry Smith . . . married during spring
vacation. . . . Unhitched but ready: Dick
Arnest . . . habitual residence: sofa in Alspaugh
next to pin-up Sue Oatrield . . . intentions:
psychiatry . . . Don Rothey . . . future builder
of bridges (probably with built-in cinema thea-
ters and milkshake bars) . . . Jim (Chambers
. . . Georgia's gitr to the business world . . . and
to anv hair restorer who would like to ex-
periment . . . joe Daniel . . . waging a war
against time in order to get into Med School at
the end of his junior \ear . . . progenitor ot
many homespunisms . . . "Lord help us to git
right" . . . I'd Best victim ot motor madness . . .
disciple of Freud (in theory) . . . Stu I loppin . . .
personification of the Boston accent ... "I
bid two hahts" . . . Dwight Isenhour . . .
proud poppa ot bouncing Ike, jr. . . . dis-
tinguished from the general l)\ his middle
name, Lyman ... In a class by themselves are
"those English majors" . . . called the "w orking
class" derisively . . . Quay Grigg . . . utterer of
the razor-edge quip . . . pseudo-reformer ot the
ills of the world . . . darling of the housemaids
. . . Don McCuUen . . . ranging from conserva-
tive to inane radicalism . . . good will ambassador
for Kaiser and his wonderful new automobile . . .
hobby — mountain climbing when he can find a
mountain (a large hill will do) . . . Golbert
Smith . . . pipe dreamer extraordinaire . . .
"Never do toda\' what you can put off till next
week." Fred (^onwa\' . . . and his magic git-tar
. . . the thinker . . . Bob DeX'ore . . . has the only
wire recorder in Ninety-Six, S. G. . . . pos-
sesses an imagination that startles e\en him . . .
Malcolm Magaw . . . master of the indignant
outburst and the sudden guHaw ... a man of
many affairs . . . Ken James . . . placid unless
somebody rearranges his room . . . Dave Mid-
dleton . . . "Rouge" . . . talented musician . . . can
be called sane w ithout any iiualms ... a rare dis-
position . . . Sam Morehead . . . one hundred per
cent American youth ... in both appearance
and action ... a sort of Li'L Abner with in-
telligence . . . Jim Ware — a joke tor every oc-
casion and usiialK a joke when there is no
occasion . . . ra\', rah . . . plays second l)ass in
the glee club but often gets to lirst base with
(>)-eds . . . I'ahir Galum . . . Turkish blend of
wit ami sagacity ... to the Sig I'.p mixture . . .
:46
Smith, J.; Chambers, Hcippin
Best, Grigg, Daniel
Ware, Stiiith, H.; Moorehead
Andrews, James, Middktnn
.MeC^iillcn. Riithey, Arncst. (lonway
First wii-, Ir/t to nnht: Wcchslcr. Bcrnc. Silver, RkIiiiuiii. Second rov.': \\i>lt, Shapiro, L., Vudcll, Sh,ipiro, H., Wliiilicrg. TliirJ nni':
Abclkop, Brandt. Rosciifcld, Susiiuin, Satloi.
ZETA BETA TAU
N.itiiinal I (Hiiuiini: IXui.- |898
I.ikmI loiiiulini; l);irc 1935
\;iri<iii;il Miiiilicrship 10,000
1 .in;ll \Kinl)(.r.ship ^ft
NunihcT ()(' ( 'li.ipn.rs 39
( Colors RIiii.- ami w liiri.-
Hi 1)1)^ \\ I ( HM IK, I'tlihirilt
"T^HIS is the incredible srory of 29 men. 1>
years ago, these men were mere nothings,
associating together in an estabhshment known
as House I." I.ipsitz -today received Presi-
denc\" ot the C^adillac (lar C'ompan)'. Susnian
won the National RiHe C^hampionship today,
wearing red tic, yellow saddle shoes, and purple
pants. Gerstcin starring in Broadua\' (!!omedy
"My Brother Wore Striped Pajamas and Ibid
Lous\- Jokes." Wechslcr — brilliant surgeon
leaves held to enter accounting office. Levin —
multimillionaire gives secret to success: "You
cav squeeze blood from a turnip." "Pony" Sat-
lof — finalK' plays one game ot Hearts without
taking the (.)ueen ot Spades . . . Kirsh posing
tor cartoonist Ham Fisher as "Humphrey and
the Bat)oons." Richman — marries Lord Buck-
ingham's daughter in London. He says, "I
thmk she likes me." C^ohen — appears betore
Supreme C'ourt toda\' to try to inject more
sobriety into proceedings. Rosenfeld — big
gambler— took Si, 000,000 loss with much
calmness as a hibephrenic schizophrenia.. Brandt
— sold his L674,321st pipe today. L674,320
were sold to tormer fraternity brothers. Other
pipe was bought by his wite. Kinler — un-
anonymous President ot Alcoholics Anonymous
attributes success to super-saturated college
lite. Goodman — only mediocre student in
college, amazes intelligentsia with criticism
ot electrical wirintr ot Brooklyn Bridsre.
Shapiro — enters hospital for psychiatric treat-
ment. Thinks himself the orijrinal "Lautjhins
Bo\'." Shapiro — in court on charge of polig-
aniy. Has 14 children and no wi\es. Vudell,
Rauch — caught b> police in I'lfth Avenue book
store. They were collaborating on scheme to
infest Duke U. with beautiful women. CJlass —
head saxophonist at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
and adviser to ZBT chapter at Duke U., tries
to be serious at meeting and is impeached.
Wolf —mysterious and W'GAS. Berne —elected
to National Board ot Advisers to Al'.Phi soror-
ity. Frey — Supreme C>ourt Justice donates
$4.62 trom his stationer)' sideline to improve
ZB'F chapter room at Duke L'. Pumpian —
elected most outstanding man in America. He
possesses qualities of intelligence, beauty,
charm, and personality plus literary genius.
Rosen — caught at sea on the sinking Lmitania
last week — tound hiding behind smokestack is-
suing steamboat calls to all other ships at sea.
Harriss — amazed medical science by bursting
stitch left in him tor IS \ears. Silver —pkning
pro tootball at the age ot 43, introduced new
pla\-; an intentional tumble, recovered by him.
I'eder appointed U. S. delegate to Palestine-
tor-the-Palestinians committee. Dworsky —
held a gala affair at his home for youth group.
Nabow -after 2 3 years as undergraduate engi-
neer changes to Business Administration. He
savs: "\V'h\' didn't I think of this before?"
249
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Xational Founding Date 1S85
Local loundintr Date 1V42
National Membership 26,000
Local Membership 50
Number of Clhapters 70
Colors Scarlet and olive ereen
Donna Judd, I'risuiiin
TT'ORAIER \V.A.A. Board member and ama-
teur golt champion Donna Todd had Httle
time tor the tairways this year — ^Johnny and
her Alpha C>his kept her pretty busy. They
say that prexy's boudoir came to be known as
"Mordecai Annex" by the gals. In spite of
majoring in Chem, our own brain child, "Wee-
zie" Gourney, was named to Phi Bete. From
the far-off land of upper New York state,
"Wl'e/.ie" personifies that good 'ole Yankee
efficiency. Speaking of Yankees (if one dare
do so) brings to mind our representatives of
the Nutmeg state, Betty Jackson and Jeanne
Wilkens . . . both inveterate knitters. Onild
it possibly be socks for a Sigma Chi, Jeanne?
During her sojourn as chapter treasurer, Jackson
had need of that sense of humor. Trying to
keep everyone happ\- was the seemingh- hope-
less job of AL J. Simpson, member of Student
Coordinate Board — and also ot Publications
Board. Al.so was Beta Upsilon's second vice
president. \\'()nder if she ever got all those
"fees" acknowledged, poor gal. Or if she
ever got to see her "Room" more than fifteen
minutes a day. Roommate I lelen Mercner
was constantly flitting as Chairman of Judicial
Board. Mcrco, member of Phi Kappa Delta
and White Duchy, heads for a teaching or
writing career,- we won't say which it will
turn out but look for her name in print one of
these days. Big print. Mamas to the fVeshnicn
were Shirley Keel and Margaret Meeker,
Alpha Chi's F.A.C., the second term for Mar-
garet. Our artist Meeker wielded the brush
for Duke Players and the Archive as well as
for chapter parties . . . was vice president and
pledge trainer. Lambda (>hi pin-up Keel served
as corresponding secretary for Beta Upsilon.
"Wbody," from Hahpoint (said with proper
accent, please) joins the orange blossom parade
in June, lucky one. "Girl of the Golden Shoe"
we call her . . . never seen without it. Songbird
Lila Magruder's clear voice will be missed by
the (]hoir and Triple Trio, not to mention the
dear old fraternitee. Another needle clacker
. . . Louie won't ever need to buy a sweater.
The dry w it of 'Raine won't ever be equalled
. . . last of the great triumvirate of Wright,
MacMurtrie, and Moore. Ann Ransom, our
( ieorgia peach . . . sweet as the\' come, if we
make a pun. Always seems to be at lab.
Wonderful at basketball. Sigma ( 1ii pin-up
Sail) Bagley ac(]uainted us all w ith John, to our
pleasure. I lis gal certainly has the old wim and
w itality . . . ne\er in a blue mood. From way
o\er in Soufhgate we ha\e W nin kern. Social
Stainlards and Bench antl Bar meniber. She also
will soon hear the sounil ot w edding bells. Fwo
other lawyers in the bud are Norma Little and
Nancy GriHin . . . both in Bench ami Bar.
Norma did a grand job as social ehairnian ot the
chapter.
250
Firsr rii\j, Ifjt 111 rr^hr: .Mjgriidcr. KlxI, lixiil, (iurni.\. Simpson, H.igk-y, Meeker. Sirnit.i ■: „ 1 ittk-, Merciicr, (irirtin, W likens. Mciore,
Ransom. Kern. ThirJ ro-j:: .Moretield, Bljckuell. Bailey, Burthen. W ise. Dennett, Jones, l-uurlli riiii-: Taylor, Wood, Jackson, Dale,
Hcring, Skinner, Bird. Fifth totx: Tucker, Nan Houten, Mouat, Shoai, Finter, Leitch, Mackcy, Price, Talbot.
First r(m\ left to rii(lit: Mix, N.; Chappcll, B.;
French, K.; Am trey, P. Sfcond r(m:: Haldcman.
P.; \"an Dobbenburgh, I.; .Mtick, J.; Bailey, .\I.;
Buttry, M.; Sizemore, F.
251
lint ro'j.-. Ill I In 11'j.lii: IdrchaTui, May. llcykdiip. W'.uiiicll, I higpcri. Duke, Toiiiriv.isi. Srcoihl rniv: Mcl.cnd, Murray, Ariiusti-.ul, Ciu.ilt-
ncy, Scarl)(>rout;li, V\ iLson. C'olcnian. Thiril rrra:: Waggoner, Martin, Wolf. Janstn. Siiiirh. Walton. Savage. Fiiiirtli n/iv: ( Iritfin. Jordan.
Cronicr, t;ourtney, Hull, Collins, McCan.ston. Fi/lh roiv: Harris, Kicld, Rousseau, .^lyea, Barrett, Flowers.
I'list ion: Irfl III riiilil: ArnoKi. \l., (.Juilli.Hi, I I..
Aiulerson, '(.'.. . Millner, H., P.uUloek, N., l.uiJ-
stroin. \'., .'\renclell, K. Smiinl rniL': Conrail.
I'., l.ee, l).;nuglKs. \1., Il.ive. N.. Undgers. A.,
I low ers, ('.; Prniee, \i.
252
ALPHA DELTA PI
\;itii)n;il loundin!; D.ito I^i>l
I. (Kill I'ouiiiiing Dare 1911
Nariiin.il .\kmlKrsliip 2^,()()()
L(x;;il Mcnibcrsliip 40
Number df" ('li.iprcrs 64
Colors K\{\u aiul \\ hire
Pic.i,^ loKiiiwi), I'rcsidciit
TJERE it is spring again and time to give you
another review of our Alpha Deka Pi show
. . . another year of great suecess here on our
Duke campus . . . lots of fun, good times, and
ot course a worry here and there . . . such as
when new props were expected every da>' dur-
ing our top pcrtorniancc ot the year— Hnally ar-
rivmg m the nick ot rune . . . somehow though,
with all the grand sisters working together
everything came out fine . . . but enough of this
dilly dalhing ... on with the show . . . here we
are in 205 Pan-Hel House and with the help of
station W DL we bring you the "ADPi Hour"
. . . featuring beauty, brains, personality ... in
the spotlight is our mistress ot ceremonies Peg
Forehand who keeps our show on the road . . .
ably assisted by Savage who instructs our new-
troupers in the \\h\'s and wherefores of this new
life . . . future stars discovered by talent scout
Rose Ann Jordan who reall\- did a terrific job
. . . Armistead handles the l)ooking with Scar
taking care ot the correspondence . . . Rose
Marie always busy at her job of keeping figures
in trim . . . Alda handling stage setting with
much valuable assistance trom Alyea on the
props . . . script writers are Lib Barrett and
those two lovable roommates Jane and Jean . . .
Cjwaltne\', Query and Tommasi are the brains
behind the organization . . . Bo\er and W itt do
their best to keep everyone in line . . . and here's
lovely Sally Waddell singing "My ATO Man"
to get the show started ott right . . . we want
to pause now tor just a minute to introduce
Julia Toms, our Pond's girl — "She's lovely,
She's Kngaged" . . . the melodious strains of
"Oh You Beautitul Doll" sound the cue tor the
entrance ot those Darlin' dancers ot campus
wide fame Harriet (i., Rolland, Anna W'olte,
and Jan . . . ma\be ... to cfHUmue alter
that interruption "Nothing (]ould Be Finer
. . ." than Shirley Field and the Sorority
Sisters, Jean May, Allison, Stew, and Betsy
Nick who add to his harmony . . . Let's now
have a few words trom Duck, Gene Harris,
Nanc\' Mc("leod, and Harrier Thigpen who
have been wearing the diamond tor several
years and have repeatedly seen our girls giving
the best pertormance . . . now it is our great
pleasure to present to you our one act pla\'
entitled "The Story ot Successtul Co-eds"
or "They Wear the Diamond" . . . directed by
capable (Claire Flowers and starring "Ad Lib"
Murray, and an all star cast including "Peppie"
Beppie, "Deb" ('ourtney, "Saucy " Rossic,
and "Fancy" Nancy R. . . . Here is Woodbury
to present their captivating "Bride ot the
Month, " ()ueen Butta, who disproves the old
saying that beauty and brains don't mix . . .
Anna Lee and Rita \'ee conclude our program
with this jingle, " Fhe secret ot our success —
it isn't hard to sec — that it pertains to friend-
ship, lo\e, and loyalty."
253
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
National Founding Date 1909
Local Founding Date 1934
National Membership 8,059
Local Membership 23
Number of Chapters 3 3
Colors Green and w hite
SHIKI,t\ llNKI.liSIlilN, I'rfShieill
■'■f ■! 7HKN the good old gang gets together again"
* * next semester, not only will there be bridge
games, but also sororit)' suppers, open-houses,
cabin parties, and dances. We'll sit around and
recollect the wonderful formal at Hillendale . . .
what fun we had decorating . . . and the satis-
faction we felt the night of the dance for a job
well done . . . Memories . . . Memories . . .
Estelle and her orchid, Helene and that black
satin. Baby and Norm, Fink and Marty, and
the debut of our six new pledges — ^Judy, Dot,
June, Leta, and (]arol . . . Doris, our town
girl . . . Then our terrific stag banquet — the
night we all let our hair down and enjoyed
good food, good gossip, and good suiging . . .
the showers tor the engaged ones and their
surprised looks at the nux-masters . . . the
pledges desert party for the actives . . . and the
open houses for the fraternities, Oarolina, North
(Carolina State ami Duke all represented
. . . the Spring cabin parry and the usual rain,
but this time there was an added attraction — a
flat tire — and a hnlee half-mile hike for all,
onl\- to (ind that we had left the food back in
the truck . . . and then there are the more in-
tellecrual memories . . . (]ui/,/.es, term papers . . .
the winning of the scholarshif) cup for the
fourth time in succession; our phi-bete girl
I, call June; our songster's recital; our annual
coffee for the faculty.
Of course, next year won't be i\\\\\v rlie same
without some of the old gang around. Helene
won't be at the cabin parties to sing "Paradise"
or to give us a behind-the-scenes look at Doc
Blanchard and Bishopville. Nor will prexy
Fink or Sara Rose, who got their A.B. and
M.R.S. degrees simultaneously, be with us to
tell about \\edding plans. Sonia won't be
dividing her car between Bob and the sororit\';
nor will Shirley, Ohio State's loss and our gain,
be here to scribe. And having gone on to higher
stakes in accounting, June will no longer be
pinching pennies for Alpha Fpsilon of Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
But we'll still be hearing Roz say, "I just
talked to 1 lowie ■M\i\ the ear ma)' be ready to-
morrow"; I'nta and her "Hey, Hone\!" and
her ambitions to be another Katherine (Cornell;
Nanev with the laughing face; Ida and her
Sunda>' morning breakfasts in Brown; I'.stelle,
her Spanish songs and American beaux.
Leba will put down her Sandals ga\ el and go
on from there; Bol)l)ie w ill still be w illing to be
a first, second, third, or fourth for bridge; l'"ay
and (ioldie will still be turning out those terrific
creative v\riting stories; and I lelen Rosenman
will be "bearing out the boogie on the bench. "
Fhese are the girls of the green and w hue . . .
We'll be "I'aithful I'orever" to their memories
. . . and another \'ear goes happily b\'. Iheres
lots to look back on, but much more to look
forward to in Alpha l''psil(Hi Phi.
254
First rir<v, left to right: W'isebrani, Schwartz, S.; Hallct, Schwartz, R.; I'inklcstcin. Second ruTx: Cove, Alexander, Greenwald, Cahii,
Roscnman. Third row: Freedman, Steiner, Brady, Vigodsky, Rees, Abrams.
First ro^j:, left tn ri^ht: RosenhUim. J.. K.mtrnan,
C".; Wcchslcr. L.; Assiran, J.; Gi>lden. I).; lisen-
l>crp, J.
255
First rriii-. Ir/r in right: Hutzlcr, Blackard, Bolick, Kittrcll, Kirtlcy, Godwin, VV'ilhoit. Si-co/ni ron-: Liinimus, Wilson, Jones, BIcL'klty,
Lundclmrg, l.aughlin, Kinley. Third row: Hinry. -Murray. Jane; Pecot, Harding, Haniill, Sliaw. (".; ( Irccn. Fourth miv: (ilcnn, McCiratl,
Shaw, P., Proctor, Nixon, Buchanan, Bethca. Fifth nro:: Swartswelter, Woniblc, Stevens, \\ ilks, Myers, Holland, Murray, Jean.
First riiiv, left to right: (/.uilile, I'., Hroun. B.,
Stern, 1.., Krayer, M.; Walton, I'., Hurst, B. J.
Smiihi rmv: Stanley, 1).; I'nnis, I)., I'leunng,
\l., Schnu.i. \., Higlu, j,, Rn^s, li.
256
ALPHA PHI
National Foundintr Date 1 x^-
Local Founding Date 1 '' 1 4
Nanmial Aknilii-Tsliip 21,22?
Local AKiiihership 49
Number of Chapters 40
Colors. . Bordiaux and silver
1 \( Ml Hi i/i KK, I'resi.iriit
A NOTHKR >c;ir has rolled by . . . out with
the old, in with the new . . . every year better
than the last and this one no exception. In
summary, the passinjj: parade ... on to bigger
and better things. With the passage oi time
litte memories of each will stick in our minds
and with them a feeling of friendship which we
think will never be surpassed.
First we will remember our president, Jackie,
w irh her long hair and impressive horn-rimmed
glasses . . . Kirt with such charm and poise
training the pledges without cracking a w hip . . .
naive Polly, busy vice president of the "Y" . . .
Raenelle taking role and funn\' education
courses . . . W'ilhoit, always good for a laugh
or a party . . . C>onnie Lummus swamped w ith
WAA and freshman group . . . Biackard FAC
and fancy-free . . . personality Godwin, vice
president of Pan-Hel . . . best roommate Kirt
ever had . . . what a team !l Susette, Social
Standards, putting her best foot forw^ard in the
smoothest manner . . . Jane, the slowest gal we
ever did see, always with Johnny . - . Pecot,
WSGA and Sigma Chi wife . . . Alilly, South-
gate's vice president . . . Jones\- — pep like dyna-
mite . . . Bo, married to Phi Psi, returns to com-
plete the original pledge class of the seniors, who
move onward, still aware of what a great bunch
they are and leaving their best with you.
Spotlight now on juniors . . . we see the Shaw s,
wheel Pat and cog Connie . . . Fay Finley
snapping pictures all o\er the place lor (.iianii-
ri.i'.KK . . . Bleckley dividmg tune between
freshman group and Delt . . . (ilever Beach
from St. Pete and roommate, Nixon, a might)'
tine girl, give lots ot smooth singing to South-
gate . . . Glenn keeping books tor Nereidian
and sorority . . . Hamill constanth' with the
same dark man . . . Mickey, our "Blond iiomb-
shell," going to choir with ATO pin-up . . .
Anne with her Rock of Gibraltar . . . Flla Ann
singing "blues" ... I larding w riring letters . . .
Helen liking tood, bridge, and a good time . . .
and Kath)', our favorite brunette.
Ne.xt the sophomores . . . Diana with the
raven locks . . . Wendy, sweet and sincere . . .
W'ilks' dry wit . . . Bobbie bus\- painting mir-
rors . . . Jean Holland, fnir china doll . . . Cin-
Cin Huyler who loves big week-ends . . .
Roommates Fran and Jean ... a blond and a
redhead, a terrific pair . . . Marilyn Myers
wondering how to keep up the sorority average
and still have fun . . . Fmily, a dear at all times.
.Marty, Linnie, "I'un," Dot, Mary, Jean, B. J.,
Pat, Betsy, Nancy and Elly — our pledges of
whom we are .so proud, and we know after ex-
changing their silver ivy leaves for gold badges,
the\- w ill make wonderful actives.
In closing, we shall not forget the people
and parts of college that have been most dear
to us. And so we propose a toast — "One that
shall bind us heart to heart until we meet again."
257
DELTA DELTA
DELTA
National FounLiing Date 1888
Local Founding Date 1931
National .Membership 30,000
Local Membership 55
Number of Chapters 89
Colors Silver, goki luid blue
Ethli Howe, frt-iuieiit
"TJROPPKD into the smokc-rillcd den of
ini(]uity the other day . . . sister Deltas . . .
Kthel Howe lifting the sofa again — "terrible ar-
rangement" . . . Dot Miller, efHeieney herself,
"we've got to organize" . . . Merle Rainey peek-
ing from behind her fuschia socks . . . Beth
Kuykendall brushing her golden tresses into a
two- foot symmetrica! radius on the floor . . .
Lynn Bailey, shocked, "1 did not — that was my
sister's husband" . . . Liz Ann Bledsoe grasping
her hair, "Bills-bills" . . . Calm, cool, collected
Pat Messerly "What meeting?" . . . Laurie Izlar
"Oh, Fudge, I dropped another stitch" . . . "All
American" Faye Reifsnyder screaming "What
we need is athletes!" . . . "Plash" Sugar Riley,
"But 1 don't understand" . . . "Foxy" — "What
do \()u mean pull the mam s\\ itch in Brown?". . .
PolK Povejsil, "But girls, Fm too young and
beautiful for all that" . . . Scottie Tliylor "Pick
en Ireshmen how \ou talk" . . . "Rembrandt"
(jerber, fingering her pistol, ^'\\\ be CjLAD
to paint the mirror" . . . "Last-stand" (Carolyn
Reed ".ANCock is d\ing" . . . .Atom-smashers
I loobs and 1 labenicht . . . Finstein Ma\ nard
and Duncan . . . Lo\alists Ilaynes and .Arm-
strong "Down in Jarvis" . . . "(lO-get-it" Bunn
"Let's vote" . . . Discreet Skipp\- Prosser and
June Farrington "Oh but V\ I', thought it was
formal".. . i'.W\\i (Clarke, steadfast, "I just can't
get iiKirned" . . . Sweetness ami light Ann Bar-
stow . . . Sandy Henry w ith her ticket to C^hapel
Hill clutched in her little fist while Bernie Wad-
lington shouts "SHUT UP — please" . . . Berry
Lipscomb "He's only 6 ft. 5" . . . Babs Murph^■,
confidingly, "Fhe little dear just LO\'i'.l)
Skippy's waste-basket" . . . Mary Lee Young
quaintly standing on her head with Salh' Butz
standing by in wide-eyed wonderment . . .
Joker Henninger . . . Shirley Snell, all business,
plotting the decorations for the "Business" room
of her new project. . . sweet little Lillian Bo\le
laughing uproariously while AFaidie W ilkins
gaily cuts out paper dolls . . . Suzanne Thomp-
son and Bunny Nicklas out there wringing hair
while Rosie Jacobs stands by with her dry w it
. . . Alarty Rudy casually twirling her Phi Bete
key while Dot 1 larriss sings through her nose to
the accompaniment of .Ainslee Palmer on her
one-string ukelele . . . visiting our sisters in
('hapel I lill with an en\ ions e\e surveying the
colonial grantleur of their house . . . Beauties
xAnn Kellam and Lillian Willingham listen while
('arol .Austin mutters "In my \-outh in (Chatta-
nooga" . . . Jan Ross, ral)id history student . . .
Mar\' Jo Stroud reminiscing, "Prettiest goon
1)\- popular aeelaim" . . . Lee I'.lliot's clarinet
soltK straining to the monotone of Betsy John-
son "I fall in Lo\e Foo FasiK" . . . Pack up
ami leave . . . sister Deltas . . . until another
year . . . see ya. . . .
258
Finl T(ni\ left to ri^ht: Xicklas, Jacohs, Miller. IlKinipsoii, Kox, Hiiwc. Rudy. Secmhi rrrw: Bunn. Wadlington. Povcjsil. Henry. Barstow,
Riley. Gcrber. Third toil-: Nichols. Rcxd. Kuyl<(.ndall. Harris.s. W ilkin.s. Duncan. Bledsoe. Fiiiirth nr,!': .\rnistrong. Hunter, Reitsny-
der, Taylor, Habenicht. Johnson, .\laynard. Fifth n-j.-: Hoblis, Clark. Bailey, Messerly, Rainey. Matthaus.
First rrr^\ left In right: ^'oung. ,\I. I,.; Ross. J.;
Boyle, L.; Snell. S.; .Murphy, li.; Hcnninger, K.;
V\'i!linghani, L.; Kcllam. .\. Second ro-ji-. W'il-
kins. D.; C.rowcll. I).; Butz, S.; Stroud, .M. J.;
Lipscomb, B.; Bailey. M.; Frosser, S.; .Au.stin,
C; C^rum. .^.
259
msmti
t
i i . ■
i
/■irsi roll-, left to riu.lit: M^rkin, Foiintainc. Joan, Tracy, .A-daiiis. Harbour, l-DuiitaiiK-, Jean, Milltr. Secniid roix: l-'orlms, Rolnnsoii, Rciitcr,
Sccrist, SaniKT. Blulini, X'ostiurgh. 'I'liirJ roir: Gramling, Pcnficid, Lewis, Kanstfincr, Ncsmirh, Bcltz, Bloom, Foiirrli roxi-: Burns,
Walter, Phillips, Ntal, GItason, Moon.-, Kinscy.
l-'irst roii\ left In riiilil: \\'.i\ liri(;lu, \1.. I.intlii-
cuiii, J.; ( ikniciKi', J., BooiK-, S., 1 lii.lik-. K.'
Hooks, M.; (xiopir, |. Sroiihl rini-: Wilson,
J,, Bouton, I.., Provost, M., Walker, P.. Cliar-
lur, I)., \K('oriiui, j.; Swijjcr, J.; Storiiionr, M.;
Kuliards, I)., .\UiKicc, M. A.
ZM
DELTA GAMMA
\;iti(iii.il I'oiimiing Diitc 1873
I -ocal I'oiindint; Dure 1939
National Mcinhi-Tship 27,000
1 .(XmI McmhcTship 49
Niimhcr ot ('haprcrs 68
Colors Bronze, pink anil hliie
Ann Markin, I'resuleril
h\ rhc glow ot the rirc-lighr.
"Soft and low
Let us dream to our heart's fond desire,
Ot days w hieh now in memory seem Hnger-
ing and sweet,
The joy we share in sisterhood wherever
we meet ..."
IT'S Wednesday night, and as eaeh D.G.
comes in, the tire in the grate is eonducixe to
dreaming of days that used to he and talk of
days to come.
Prexy Ann drops in tor a tew minutes, al-
though "Epe" is probably waiting outside . . .
Traey blows in with the etN' "Seeond, third, and
tourth tor bridge." (Cherry and the Fountaine
twins (we still don't know which is which)
complete the bridge game.
Pendle otfers her SGA approved witticism
to the conversation, but Muriel's humor is all
in her tace. L.ib is off on a slow globe trot of
world problems, while Burke is relating the
major maladjustment ot man's mentality (ps\ch.
to the unlearned).
"Mama" Kansteiner has our IS pledges
well in hand, and still tinds time to write to
Bill in Scotland. While she's doing that, Marv
and her crew bring on the food and drink.
We haven't had anxrhing stronger than ginger-
ale since that cider on Halloween! Grace is
doing a good job on the pop corn . . . none
burned so far.
Arkie sits in the corner . . . must be making
plans tor that June wedding, while roommate
Hap talks about the out-of-town man (men).
Pat also has her mind in other places, \ew
York state to be exact.
Pat Moore is talking in a squeak\- voice
about something . . . must be naming all her
home towns. Nesmith is discussing her recent
visitor from New York . . . Bloom comes in
with some little slips of paper and that look in
her eye . . . must be last month's bills due.
1 ienri starts us out in a song ... a I).(j. tune
first, but then she reverts to her favorite, "The
White Star" ... At this point Doris sticks up
for the Lambda (Jhis and Jus has a hard time
placing her loyalty.
Mary Jo starts playing the radio-vie . . . nice
records Joan Beltz bought . . . ever\thing from
"(>)ncerro in OSharp" to "leudin' and
A' fightin' "... Donna's contagious laugh floats
above the music as Bobbie tells her a funny one.
1 he Hre brings out the sparkles in Susie's
ring, as she and Avic sit recalling the fun they
had painting murals on the mirrors for the
rush parties . . . Burns is talking about last
Sarurila\ night as Kinse\' knits that last row . . .
Tiller (now Mrs. Young) is off with Hubby.
Sticking her head out the door, (ieorgic sees
the C^hoir Bus waiting, so the songsters leave.
Just about this time wc all leave, singing in
our hearts . . . "Delta G., our fraternity."
261
■4 ^
Jan CajMphausen, I'residem
rjEAR Diary:
This year has been Theta year. I hope
you don't mind if I talk a little about them, be-
cause I want \'ou to knov\- them as well as I do.
First of all, Jan returned to be the Chapter
Prex\' . . . Number Two gal Prather helped the
pledges (and lallman) . . . Beano discovered
other people were in (liarlotte besides relatives
. . . Coldwell swore she could use Psychology in
knitting . . . D'Arlene didn't have to ask Santa
for a "Scooter" . . . JMiergetic B.J. tried to get
harmony from discord . . . Presh robbed piggy-
banks to get change for those calls to Sumner
. . . Pat babbled about Burlington Mills . . . Leni
moaned about love, went on a diet again . . .
Stollings mothered Brown, lost the maternal in-
stinct when it came tf) Tom . . . T. WVight ex-
tended Durham hospitality . . . Alarcia fiendishK'
counted SCiA's money, almost hocked her Sigma
Nu pin when she came out short (never!) . . .
'I(.-mp got her curtains up just as it was time to
graduate . . . "Simpleton" Becker discartletl the
roller skates for a red rug . . . Sis maintained col-
lege started with the Junior (ilass . . . Sallie (Dr.
Jckyll) tried to forget "Air. I l\de" oi Baltimore
. . . Martha got up at 5 for that 9:20 class . . .
I lanks was getting useil to black robes . . . Klenke
hated the man that nnenreil Political Science
... I ledden grew attached to the Librar\- steps
and her Lambda (;hi . . . Noble carried on as
Number One party girl . . . McWhortcr
KAPPA ALPHA
THETA
Xariona! Founding; Dare 1H70
Local I'lHinding Date 192H
National McnibcTship 27,000
Local Membership 43
Number of Chapters 69
Colons I5lack and cold
thought in terms ot swords, shields, and "spears"
. . . "Reams beams at Bill" . . . Hendricks got
off campus for a day . . . Iidie "craw led" her way
to tame in Nereidian . . . Rushing hid trom jini'wr
Bivziiar, Cosmopolitan^ and the other magazines
that were after her . . . Harryette's time was con-
sumed Moe and Moe . . . Jeanne White looked
for "the man" between trips . . . Lillian and
(ninner enjoyed life before he celebrated the
centennial . . . r'\ilcher proved to be the Theta
"purl" at knitting . . . Lorry resembled Rem-
brandt . . . Madge Slaughter, the White Cross
caught'er . . . Aldridge eyed the Phi Bete key . . .
Happy sought a cure for "itching eyes" . . .
Pressing preferred C'olgate to Irium . . . (]alli-
han casually brushed aside the men that sw armed
around her . . . "Miz" Minis was constantly
under a strain, she said . . . (leitner screamed
"I'm through with men — again!" . . . Margie
chuckled to herself, Birmingham st\le . . . Mary
Lou asked "Really?", onh* to discover someone
had been kidding her again . . . Alison-w ith-the-
sunburned-face . . . Jean .-Xnii learned the whys
and wherefores of Duke life . . . "Rawhide"
Ferguson was right behind her, wondering w li\
evervda\' conldiit be part\- da\'.
That's the sfor\' of tlie I'hetas, l)iar\ , lor
the '47-'4H \(.-ar . . . 'I'he\ liati a new ronm hut u
contamed the old familiar faces.
Beulah
262
hirst rtra; left to ri^ht: Brink, Wright, Beanc, Way, Anderson. Coldwcll, Stollings, Camphauscn. Second row: Prarhcr. Divine, C.ulbrctli.
Tcniplcton. Beck, l.cstcr. Rushing. Hanks. Thirdrniv: Weiland, Klenkc, Becker, Hcdden, Warson. Brown, White, Wootcn. Fourth rouK
Noble, Hendricks. CockreU. DuPkssis. .Mien, Callihan, Pressing, Minis. Fifth row: Ferguson, Daly, .-Mdridgc, Sweet, Tynes, Fulcher,
Gcitner, Reams, Tyler, .\lc\\ horter.
First roTi', left to right: Lombard, N.; C.hapnian,
M.; Jones, .\1.; Jones, J.; Funk. B.; X'ocgelin, J.,
Boone, F. Second row: Bradley. \1. J.; Kane,
P.; Hanscr. J.; Schreiner, R.; Lenning, D.. Morse,
C; Imler, R. Sot pictured: Granger. I..; \'an
Nortwick. K.; Wagner, C.
26}
FiTsl T01V left to rizht: Borden, Baird, Dcyton, Cromer, Thomas, Sullivan, Waller, Sawyer. Snond roir: Kuhl, Wcstbrook, Brim, Kiigo,
1 lotV Diinean Hunter, ['onvielle. ThirJ rnu-. Hurley, Harrison, Sumner, Uavis, Tmnm, Rankin, Wbodard, Rothrock. hoiirthn-j.-: I-utz,
\rnold l^tkcns Hamnck, Hueliingson, MeOary, Horton, Harkcy. Fifth row: Hillslcy, Reynolds, Nolilcs, Goode, Llkins, Hall, Rliudy.
^ ^£1*"^ ^A
I'irft niir, left to riv,lit: I'orte, C',; Newman, H.;
Smith, B., llouek, M.; Hunt, N.; Roe.sch, B.;
Brown, B.; W'oodall, P. Second toil-: Robinson,
N.; Moser, B.; Baldwin, S.; Tinnin, M., Damn,
A.; Church, A.; V\inslow, M.; Pent/.,.).; Tuttlc,
M.
264
KAPPA DELTA
National I'oiinding 1 Jjrc 1 J^4~
l.dcal KounJini; Date l'M4
National Mcmbt-rship 2:.()(K)
Local Miiuhc-Tship 57
\iiml)i.r olC'liaptcTS 72
Colors P(.ari w liitc, oli\L' uaxti
Tai. Thomas, President
"T" HF.RF. is a place hcncarh the earth — the
home of beaut\\ brains, and mirth, where
dwell a youthlul band ot ladies happ\ in their
KD Hades . . . trom the room 1 can see in the
hall\va\' ascending the old creaky stairs Tal,
with gavel s\\a\'ing, engrossed in the KD af-
fairs . . . some laughter, and then some silence,
and 1 know by that merry sound that Fxiie is
holding a conference with the pledges all
gathered "round ... a sudden rush trom the
hallway; Penny comes breathlessly in, she's
embe/.zled so much mone\' she's pawning her
KD pin . . . the meeting called to order I3ot
reads minutes and roll, but the confusion greatly
increases as the business begins to unfold . . .
Betty Kuhl is a freshman adviser, if her fresh-
men listen, they'll soon be wiser, and if the\
follow Kilgo's ways the\'ll be doing make-up
for all the plays . . . Sully, Bassett's prexy of
summer school, realh' made them toe the rule,
and Slim spends time on West's Pub Row set-
ting reporter's hearts aglow . . . Hunter's
mind is on her physics, at least she sD affirms,
while Nobles leads her freshmen in no un-
certain terms . . . Marion gathered props on
high to cop a place in Iheta Alpha Phi, while
Rothrock left her SAK 'til she could get a
Chronicle ke\' . . . Anna dashes to the g\'m to
join in the Nereidian swim, and I hirley's tops
at leading cheers, she has them standing on their
ears . . . Iinnin as summer school beaut) cjueeii
was the realization of everyone's dream . . .
Lutz's fraternit)' pins number two, but they're
from the same man, and she vows she'll be
true . . . Summer has finger in every pie, and
co-ed ball plans are flying high . . . ( j-omer is
known for her smile and her song, good friends
and cheer to her belong . . . Brim is another Kl)
wheel as FAC secretary, she's sure to appeal
. . . .Arnold's appeal is in another direction,
ever\rhing about her will pass your inspection
. . . Rhud\' with her friendh' smile makes
Social Standards rules the st\le, while Rankin,
our Junior class scribe loses minutes on the
steps of the libe . . . Liz is such a busy lass as
vice president of the Junior class, and (x'lia with
her lilting song leads the merr\- KD throng . . .
Par dw indies in, late, as usual, detained b\' her
pin-up campaign; lorn follows closely behind
her telling how Bob she did tame . . . West-
brook aspires to a Phi Bete key, for her, it's as
simple as AB(^ . . . Fonviellc would rather be
in style, bu\s Glamour, Harpers, and I'of^ue
by the pile.
1 here \()u have each KD girl; when vou sec
her you will know . Just take a glance 'round
campus and \()u will sureK see, any place
where there's work or fun, a happ\', proud KD.
Our sophomores and pledges'are cute as can be,
don't take our word tor it, come over and sec,
we realU' aren't bragging or throwing a line
when we sa)' that our KD chapter is reall\- line.
265
KAPPA KAPPA
GAMMA
N.uional Founding Dare 1 870
l.ncal Founding Dare iy>()
N;iri(>iial Mcmhcrship 37,000
I .ocal Membership 56
Number ot ("haprers 74
('olors Lighr blue and dark blue
I\ X'l I . \i !■ R, rn-siiiffit
nrHERE'S a key to my heart, there's a key
-■• to my past . . . from the song ot the same
name . . . then there's the httle golden key . . .
symbol of the Kappa Kappa Glamour girls . . .
here's hoping it unloeks the door to a wonderful
future ... do you remember the P>ey dynasty?
. . . when Marge said it eouldn't happen to a
nicer group . . . then there was our ov\n prexy
Lauer and her Ihank-God-It's-Friday club . . .
we could tell when the seasons changed by
Speed's poison ivy . . . Aunt Harriet — we'll
miss her next year . . . P.J. kept trying to think
up nev\ Social Standard's rules . . . Maggie's
private pin-up which didn't atieet her Phi Bete
average . . . Phil's annual perlormance at the
Bassett house sing . . . (>aswell being casual
about life in general . . . Marg, our Phi Delt
girl, making plans h)r a spring marriage . . .
McKennon and I lank . . . Dritt being discreet
. . . Polly checking the Aycock in-and-out
cards . . . Mickey leading the cheers for Duke
and Sigma (]hi . . . (Jinny, our double tor Gleo-
patra, wonders why everythmg happens to
her . . . Cile's Pub Row activities and attempts
at fiction . . . Barbie's extensive wardrobe . . .
roommate Joannie bumming cigarettes, and
being faithful to the SAl'.'s even though it's
time to gi\e up . . . Manley not dating because
she had a Pika pin . . . Betty Betts collecting
silver . . . Jewell having songs dedicatetl to her
on the radio every day . . . Dede and the garden
party . . . Richards being smooth w ith the wrong
people . . . Sally trying to peroxide her hair
with weird results . . . Dibble dabbling and remi-
niscing with Jo about Daytona . . . Bockmiller
trying to balance budget . . . LeCompte ha\ing
different dates every night . . . ('herry making us
laugh with her Mortimer Snerd face . . . Mar\-
Lou being eager all the time . . . Marcia Xor-
cross — the power behind " Ihe Arch" . . . Jane
walking around campus saying Greek names
for all the world to hear . . . Ingwerson trying
to make Chronicle deadlines . . . Sylvia and the
sophomores . . . Ic-rry flying to New York . . .
Alley, Meloy, and the grand old gang . . . Cordy
losing her voice during rushing and having much
to sa\' . . . Neumeister collecnng dues and
fines . . . Pete and Cile cooking dinner for ('lay
and Marcia . . . they lost the bridge game . . .
Lois tr\'ing to make her grades. . . .
This was the year we didn't have grits at the
pledge breakfast . . . we got corsages tor our
first serenade of the \ear . . . iirim still came
to meetings and coukl be persuaded to cook a
meal for us now and then . . . 1 wing's wedding
and champagne . . . Dee came back to \isir
complete with hatbox . . . Ingwerson had an
impromptu Phi (lam serenade . . . flipping coins
to see who'd go look tor i\ \ tor the urns ... a
year full of (.lances, football, baskerball, sings,
cabin parties, Saturdax nights, cocktail parties,
and lots of fun ... I low smooth can \ ou be?
266
■int to-j: left to riiihr Ji)rd;iii. Walker, Morrison, Frcv, Iktts, Dritt. L.uicr. Siro/hi rou. AkK (.1111011, 1 Ionic, Caswell, Colviii, Wiley,
:artcT. Clarke. 'I'lnrd ro-^-: Richards, Dewar, Noreross, Lacombe, Kern, Dibble, Wharton, l-oiirth row: Williams, Bockmillcr, Jones,
Vllcy,Mcloy, \\ isc, McLean. /';///; to\i-: Crook, Ingwcrson, Stewart, Neumeister, iSomnier, C^aiiimack.
Ca
All
First roii.-, left to right: CJrovcs, M.; Tedstroin,
J.; Nance, R.; Pitts, I.; Lunger, M., Reynolds, J.;
Beck, C. SrcoiiJ ro-^: Byrne, S.; Smith, 1...
Lankton. N.; Schrider, J.; Zipplies. Rjthbone, I'.;
.\lartm, .\1., Olds. M.; Webb. \L. \ierling, M.;
Sherman, .^. Sot pictiirfii: Platte, \\.
267
Inst roii\ Iff I to rit^lit: Harrison, Simpson, Wolf, Ashley, Bliss, Rogers, Pi.-rcill,i, (lorJoii. SkuiiJ rrrj:: Quinn, Moser, Ostcen, Patcc, Mc-
Rac. Baldwin, Barker. BlacUhani. Thinl wiv: Spoon, Suggs, Blue, Smith, Mcl.awhorn, kmg, Kelly, \'ahey. Fourth mn-: Tennent, Baker,
Seeley, Caldwell, Hinson, Alberts, Parker, Harward. Fifth roiv: Davis, Wagoner, Farley, Klussnian, Rcskc, Caveness, I'illey, Bixler.
I'lnr loll-. Iffi to riifhl: Oull.iw, J., I honipsoii,
\1., (:o[K)ly, S., Mel.awhorn, Ci., Maylieu, K.,
I orrest, 1).; Unangst, J.; I'lintoni, A.; Ilellin, P.
Smiihl rom-: Bronson, A.; Arrington, B.; Tread-
uell. P.; Barker, P.; Prestwieh, .!.. SI.huih, J.;
Woodward, B., Watson, I.; Knight, (I.
26«
PHI MU
N;uioil;ll I nuriiiinjj D.itc IS>2
Local I'lHiiiiimu Dare !'•">
National NkinlKiship 1 ~,()1)()
l.cKal Mcmln-Tship 44
National ("haprcrs 6^
Colors Rose aiul \\ hitc
Hll I N (ioKDOS, I'rfsuttiit
'T'VE got a lirrlc Phi AIii girl w ;i\- down in
siinn\- Dixieland" — sixty ot thcin, to be exact,
and all possessed of sixty different personalities
and wrapped up in sixty different interests.
Here are Paree and Hena comparing Phi
Bete keys . . . Jenifer Harrison di\iding her
time between Jack and Ze Danse . . . Blissett
sneezing . . . Betr\- Sue 1 larward ot SCI A parad-
ing across the stage m her black robe . . . Alitzi,
Mamie, Priss, Marie, and Jmi lookmg like
angels in the Choir . . . Bobbie Blackham for-
getting about Glenn when appointed business
manager of the Handbook . . . Tccna \\ agoncr
hiding behind horn rimmed spectacles . . . Rey-
nolds and N'ahey proving brains can be funny
. . . Reskc and Tcnncnt recuperating from big
Atlanta weekend . . . Spoon telling true-f)lue
Davis that the PiKA's are wonderful . . . Pat
1 lull, I helma Klussman, Mary Norton King,
and Jeanne Outlaw still faNoring the blue and
gold of A TO ... I linson and Wolf beaming
over pledge from Charlotte, Anne I'lintom . . .
Ivy Baldw in and Kathy Bixler proudly display-
ing diamonds from their men of Rutgers and
(Carolina, respectively . . . Nanc\' Alberts
slaving away on the (]hantici,i:f.k . . . Dianne
Forrest loves to "pahk her cah" — a Nash, that
is! Jim McRae hndmg New ^ork exciting
more so than Florida or Durham . . . .\litzi w irh a
song in her heart . . . Liz, Sarah, Betty Jean, and
Nina Sue waiting for the Union doors to open
. . . Jean l\elle\' eyeing all the pledges for basket-
ball possibilities . . . I'.loisc Parker knocking
herself out for Social Standards, the "^"^ the
sisters, and Sigma C^hi . . . Busy Sandal, Jane
Suggs, just knocking herself our . . . Lou Osteen
clutching the Phi Mu pin while she has that "(!"
a\erage . . . Joye Tilley f)eing welcomed back
to the fold . . . Dot Skene working on philan-
thropy project . . . Doo Sccle\ knitting for Bcv
but f)eing friendly with Fngineers . . . Jane
Caldwell getting distracted from presidential
duties of Junior "^ " and FAC work by thoughts
of Hugh . . . Shirle\- Blue lending Jane support as
vice president of Junior "V" . . . Bett\- Baker
beaming maternalK' over Phi Mu pledges in
Giles . . . Cia\ pro\ nig to be a real vSister . . .
(iinny and Joanne lookmg like twins and cute
enought to eat . . . brown-e\ed beaut)' Kay
ALnhew seen with Bill Duncan . . . Betty
Arrington and Anne Bronson making a cute
twosome from Durham . . . Penny Barker and
PatS)- Hellm causnig a riot in the low n (iirls'
room . . . Bett\- Woodward praying as Pat knits
her first sweater . . . .Mona making good grades
. . . Suzanne (>)noly, Ivy Watson, Joannic
Slocum, and Jane Prestwich, more Ciiles House
f)eauties . . . and Mary Jane Smith mothers them
all in the pledge class.
We are all as one in spirit in our efforts to
make our school a better place and our group a
stronuer bond.
269
PI BETA PHI
\iuional Founding Date 1867
Local Founding Date 1933
Xationa! Membership 42,000
Focal Membership 31
Number of (Chapters 92
C^olors Wine and silver blue
\M KoRNF.GAV, I'rrshiiin
A LL hail the heavenly host — Pi Phi host that
is, with archangel ('arnegie tcarin' the strings
troni her harp tryin' to keep the angels truly
seraphic and cherubic, but puleeze! All too
otten she hnds they're just her "angels in dis-
guise" — Vice arch Sal gal Bell (they call her
frivolous) — toujours true toothc Phi's and Pi
Phi's; intermediary tor mundane atiairs, Julia
Pinnix pens nebulous reams to central, transfers
interest m earthly things back to Dook; scroll
caller Lill (jcorge checks angels present and
accounted for up in heaven, and wrecks test
tubes on the campus below — you can't call your
cloud your own 'til Molly Goddard has her
due(s); scouter for potential party-Pi Phi's-oops
— celestial wing-wearers. Alary Ann Atkins
also hnds time for big Blue and Navy Blue;
Angel Weedin polishes merited key stars in
her halo; Beauty Angel Mary Ann Duncan
confuses the host by holding both harp 'n'
sword and shield, while awaiting the June
chimes; hard shu'in' vSlavcn, with truh' ethereal
ideas on Settlement School sales they actualh'
work tho'; Who's Who in heaven's roster as
well as Duke's and best co()rdinated angel in
the upper realm that's Jo Rae; good c|iieen
Bess, and angelic K.A. Rose v\ith gilded Ste-
phanie ties . . . elo(]uence, i)ure and simply;
\a/. (i raves, practicing earthy [psychology on
Perk, aiul incideiualls a nebulous nut up here
- celestrial, single-winged date bureau, ^oung
Lung Swindell, apt planner of nectar and
ambrosia fiesta and soiress . . . Kitty Casscls,
"I'm so worried about the world (down below)
in general, and my freshmen in particular;"
most recent wing-sprouter, Helen (iuest, no
angel in disguise here ... a chaste cherub with
strains of Harvardiana in her ears; Sally Dunn
pins on wings and tends new angelic ;idditions
as pledge mamma; Lib \Tning and Brink ie on
weekly leave quit angels to cheer devils . . .
Bunny Mall practices celestial charms on the
"row" and off . . . (Shivers and Botkm, gifts
from the heavenly train to campus BWOC]
activities . . . frivolous tho' they may seem to
the higher ups; sole seraph in Brown, I'.llen
Sawyer weekly checks the poor, harassed
angels erudite efforts; "And the Angels sing"
with Seal)urg and Niles, who alone carry a
tune; Jo 1 lendneks, l)eauteous nunistenng spirit,
ministers to \\ est morale and tiiids it intrigu-
ing; Pat Willard sighs, "My N. C. State man, I,
gulp -duh well, I do!"; from far oH realms,
four truly divine messengers w ing rheir w a\' . . .
lalp, (alp, . . . iieth Derr, ( lenie i'.ichman, Bets\-
Buck, I lelen Nesbitt prove the unixersality of
the spirits; Nancy Larle (lashes neon halo that
blinks franticalh' to proxe Yankee progress
()\er retarded southern saints; "her tears flowed
like nectar" over the poor little kitty Pat
Lynch had to dissect; \'eril\, \erily, it's
"All this and hea\en, too!"
270
l-'irst roii\ Ifjt to niflii: Korncgav. SLivcn, Rac, C^asscls. Uunii, Swindell, Bell, Duncan. Second ro-j:: Seaberg, \\ lUianis, Wecdiii, tiravcs,
Pinnix, N'ining, (iuest, Bnnkinan. Third roir: Owen, Sawyer, Bratton, Niles, Mall, George, Botkin, Derr. Fourth rou: Taylor, Eich-
in.in. Buck, Lynch, Ncsbitt, Chivers, tarle.
First ro\v. left to right: MacKcnzic, M.; Gans,
R.; Bell, L.; Boycr, B., Clements, \1. A. Sfcond
row: Sanders, T.; Henchie, J.; Kellogg, 1.;
Barnett, J.; Higgins, M.; rhonias, K., Corpen-
ing. B. Third ro-j.-: Albert. B. I,.; Outhcrs, B.;
Bedell. P.; Buchanan, A., Readc, R.; McAlister,
P.; Stebbins. W'., I'easter, N.
^o AAA nr>o
271
I iisi nil,. Iiji til iiv.ht: X'.ikntiiK', (/>.sl)), komlcld, Hathaway, Chamison, Brown, McAdatiis, Warren. Second rirj:: Strcichcr, ()iically,
Mapp, Mcl.coiJ, M.; McLtod, A.; (!lardy, (aipcland, O'Ciornian. Third riiiv: Roberts, KilTiicr. Siintli, Johnson, Martin, Nelson, Iranklet,
Barron. , Fourth rou-: Ludwig, VV'illoughby, \\'oodward, McElroy, Cato, Blizard, Saylor, Smith, Burruni.
l-'inl nnc, Irjl to ny,hl: .MeUonnell, C, Best, (-.,
Marling, B. R.; lioyd, V. Second row: l.eventis,
(i., l.amtiert, J. .'\.; t"o.\, M.; Smith. B.; Wood-
ward, 1).; Blaekley, J. .V«; pHtiircl: Siaehos,
1".; Barnett, .A.
272
SIGMA KAPPA
National I'oiiiuling Date \H7-i
1 .ocal lounding Date 1931
National Membership 23,000
l.oeal Menihership 33
Niiml)er of ("hapters 43
C'olors I.aveniier and maroon
r
^
1
f
R 1 ) II 1 s \ 'ai E N 1 1 N K , I'reshlrnt
The Sigma Kappas arc a versatile gang,
I he\' srarr every year oft w irii a bang!
lo prediet w hat next they w ill do
L'se the tollovving tor your elue;
"Y^TE rind B. J. Hathavva)' plaxing school
"marm" . . . Anne Cato swapping Aycock
for a shack a little bit south ot North Carolina
. . . and W'ilma Roberts tightening the sisterly
bond by donning Brother Ben's pin . . . Jean
Brown still pinned to her Beta — poor Richard
. . . Celia "Our Blanche" iMcI'.lroy starring in
the great Duke Players production "The Male
Animal," with Alice and Mary McLcod seen
around the set, and B. J. Hathaway serving as
C>o-ed business manager . . . Marty McAdams
pinned, engaged, and with a convertible to
boot . . . those two dear 'old Aycock buddies,
jo Barron and Monie Franklet (south end sec-
tion, third floor, that is) — Jo, torn between her
two great loves — journalism and poly sci, of
course, and Monie furiously knitting argyles —
for whom?? . . . "Pigtail" Blizard, ja\ne C'osby,
.Mar\ "I finally made my average" Ivornfeld,
and Ihalia "Touche" Siachcs enhancing ('hapel
C'hoir and CJlee Club with their angelic voices
. . . Mimi Copeland pinned to a Phi Psi —this
time . . . Jean Kilmer is undoubtedly the smallest
member of Pegasus . . . pledge trainer "(^rack
the Whip" Clardy on the loose with a diamond
in her jewel box . . . Becky Burrum, writing men
nad biographies of cats . . . Alice Martin and
Lobo W'llloughby engaged ('nufi said«) . . . Ann
Woodward and Pegram president. Dot Mere-
dith, a couple of gym hermits . . . Mae I.ud-
wig and Bev Smith taking off for New Orleans
. . . Alice holding tenaeiousK' to her name "I'll
make it to meeting on time yet" Chamison . . .
President Valentine being seen with the wearer
of an orange sweater, thus accentuating her
red hair . . . Rush C'hairman Kathy ()ueall\'
befuddled b\' Kappa Sigma as well as Sigma
Kappa . . . our talented pledges, Ann Barnett
and "Shep" Lambert fast becoming orientated
in pub row . . . Brains Helen Mapp and Anne
Smith bolstering the chapter average . . . Pan-
Hel rep "Mac" Nelson turning the chem lab
upside down with Lettie Lois vSaylor and Miekic
Streicher competing with her for the cherished
title of "labby" but lovely . . . our pledge Jane
Blakley already sportin' a diamond . . . and
Nancy W^arren always ready to pitch in and
help — especially in the food line . . . "C-ece"
McDonnell taking the bull b\' the horns . . . our
North (Carolina "peach" Ceorgia Leventis and
her roommate — Charlotte Best . . . those gold-
hsh from our "Deep Sea" rush party are still
kickmg in man\' freshmen's rooms . . . we'll re-
member the supper after the C^arolina game.
Under this outward guise of frivolity there
exists among the Sigma Kappas a grf)up united
in work as well as in play.
273
ZETA TAU ALPHA
\ari<)n;il Founding Date 1 S9H
1 jKiil Founding Dare 1915
National Membership 20.000
1 ,ocal .Membership 56
Number of Chapters 80
Colors Turquoise and gray
«
Lynn Eelman, President
"VyiTHOUT A Song" could never appl\- to
the Zctas. If you heard someone wailing
"I Wish I Had Never iMet Sunshine," it was
bound to be Fran Bird or Alary Lou Shippcv;
or if it was 'i Wish I Had A Girl Like You
for SAK," then it was probably Pre.xy Lynn
Eelman or Beautx' (.^ueen Lindy Stivers. FAC
Dunson and Walker, who sing monotone in-
stead of soprano, knew just one song — "Georgia
on My Mind"— and "Atlanta, Ga." held a
year-long attraction for Parky and Zitt.
"And the Wheels Went 'Round and Round":
Pan-I lel President Jane Bruce and her inevitable
"Did you hear about?"; and Phi Kappa Delta
i.mily Boyd and "Fve got to hurry, but have
you seen Don?" Southgate's Betty Bob was
always hearing "I'm confessin' that — "
"Peg o' My Heart" could be no one but
Peg Smith. Dunson, Reap, and Rumble
graduated from the "Onesie, Twosie" (]lass
and needed adding machines to keep ui order
the finances ot the Senior Glass and the "\',"
and Zeta. Watlington could be heard warbling
"Mountain Dew" when slie needled inspiration
ff)r her creative writing class.
"A Pretty Ciirl is Like .\ Melody," and Zeta's
outstanding melodies were Lindy, Zitt, iiobbie
and Love, it telephones eoultl talk the phone
in Alspaugh would say "Fm lorexer (Tallin'
Garoline." Rust\ insists that the "(Carolina
Moon" isn't half so beautiful as the Mississippi
moon .
AFarcia Crane is too far from home to sing
"California Here I Come" very often. But
Bibb has enough energy to keep up with the
"Chattanooga Choo Choo." Rusty and Bobbie,
Jo and L)'nn manage to bury the war between
the states most of the time, but when Rusty
teases "Did you eat yet," Bobbie screams "New
Jersey was never like this." "The Last Time
I Saw Paris" is still a lively topic of conversa-
tion for Joan Tate and Pat McNamee.
"Cocktails for Two" would hardl\- be an ap-
proved social function, but no one could object to
the Pledge Dance at the Wash Duke. And open
houses for the ATO's and the cabin party were
ilehnirely approxed by everyone. (Correspond-
ing secretar) Reap was kept so busy that she
complained that she scarcely had nine to w rite
an\' "Love Letters." Sid Bunn was far too
sleep\- to appreciate "(Carolina In the Morning."
Rush Chairman Lind>' Stivers hea\ ed a sigh ot
relief when at last she could sa\' about rushing:
"it's All ()\er Now." "Falented pledges Lind-
se\- and McNamee can sing "Deep Purple" in
the best mounraineer fashion, so rliar nor e\ en
the composer would recogni/e it. And exams,
w irli all of us i)ra\ing, "I'll Get B\-." Spring
saw F\ nil planning "An Apple Blossom Wed-
iling," and Rust\ , Dor, and Jo looking forward
to hearing "Manhattan Serenade."
274
First ro-^\ left to rif^ht: Bruce. Reap. Watlingtnn. Bunn. I'.cliiian, Shippcy. Dunson. Bird, Williams. Secnnd rir^: Smith, P.; l-ockhart,
Zittroucr, Shaplcigh, Boyd, Walker, Walters, Allen, Willctr. 'lliirA m-^': .Stivers. White, (iriggs, Skaale, Smith, B.; Weith, Frey, I.yneh,
Crum. Fourth ro^a-: Gano, Myers. Wharton. King, Andcrscm. Bihti, (ilover, Parker, Rumhlc, (xane.
First roil-. Ifft to right: Wood. A., Brask, P.,
Woodard. C, ("leavcland. C; Tillett, A.; New-
bum, N.; Johnson. R. M. Second roiv: Reg-
ister. 1..; Pew. J.. McNamec. P.. Wright. P.;
Lindsey, L.; Tate. J.; Crurchfield. S.; l.ockhart.
M.J., Branch, iM. A.
275
BOOK
X
ATHLETICS
' '\'v^"*^^'"""«'jn!TS*"' ''^'^V)''^ ™'*>'rP,ffJi
OOTBALL, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Coif, Rnnis, Swim-
ming, Wrestling, Soccer, Cross Country, Lacrosse, Intramural Sports, Women's Athletics.
<■/-
r. ~ ■
FOOTBALL 1947-1948
At rhc beginning of rhc 1947 season the
hopes of the Blue and White's coaches were
all but bright for the coming tall. Many ot
Duke's outstanding players of the past season
had graduated the preceding June leaving only
a small nucleus of partially experienced players -
from which the Old Master, Wallace Wade,
had to mold his team for the forthcoming season.
When Ail-American Clarence "Ace" Parker,
who probably has been the greatest athlete
ever to graduate from the University, returned
as backheld coach, the Blue and White started
to use again a modified mode ot aerial of-
fensive for the first time in almost 10 )'ears.
In 1937 Parker was captain of the football
team and AU-American quarterback.
Another highlight of the past year was the
new ruling by the Southern Conference that
made it the last year that Freshmen could par-
ticipate in \"arsity Athletics. In the future
the\' will onl\' be allowed to play Freshman
ball.
I'.ven though the forecast of preseason re-
sults appeared to be "in the red" for the Blue
Devils, they surprised even themselves with
the creditable results which they kept turning
in weekend after weekend, only to suffer their
first defeat in their sixth game at the hands of
Georgia lech. The amazing fact still re-
mains that on the day preceding this game
they were rated as the 10th most powerful
team in the nation. Another record that will
go down in the books is that Duke's Freddie
Folger ranked among the top three punters in
l.ibby X'ining, Duke chcL-rltadcr. abandons official Blue Devil
mascot for the cocker spaniel, obviously proud of his Duke loyalty.
l-'iril rti'ir. Icfl lo n\;,ht: lounger, K., .Sualehick, (i.. (iibson. J.; Chambers, T; Copley. J., James, C., Reese, J.; Davis, W. ; Knotts, J. Secoikl
roil-: Palladmo, I'., Mulligan, B.; Wall, I'.; Austin, K.; Clark, G.; Citradino, B.; Hartley, H.; I'rye, R., Stephaiiz, P., I'olger, I-.. Duncan. B.
llnrj row: Marshall, 1'., Gleason, J.; Karl, 1..; Karmazin, J., I'.isenberg, 1,.; Perkinson, C.; h'sliek, J.; Herlong, B.; Allen, 1..; Williams,
B., Hughes, T. h'uiirth roiv: Hardison. I'., Montgomery, J., W'allner, I'., Lyons, P.; Cox, B.; Bryant, C.. Hoshall, I,.. Heiss, II., Stone, H.,
Perini, I'.; Holroyd, ("., Mananrr.
-1* ^
i
rlu- iiarioii, and rlu- team had rlu' hit;lKst [niiitiiig
average in the coiinrrx . Several ot rlie Devil
men received places and honorable nienrions
on the various All-Aiiicrican reams (luhlished
rhroughour the nation. Thus ir can be said
rhar ir indeed was a successtui season from all
respects.
The chiet" dl^Hculfv with which the coaching
start was faced w as that of tindmg capable aiul
suitable substirurions tor rheir perpetuallv' in-
jury-riddled ream. I'arly in the season rhe\'
were contronred w irh the task of replacing the
two starring tackles, three starring backs, and
one srarring end. 1 his riie\' did by bringing
men up from the ranks and preparing them ar
a moments notice. Surely it cannor be denied
that borh rhe coaching staft and rhe plavers
gave rheir utmost ot cttorr and cooperation
and by doing so, turned in results rhar astounded
everyone.
Wallace Wade, head toorball coach ar Duke
Lni\ersir\, resumed his coaching career rwo
\ears ago atter tour years in service in rhe
second world war and with a brilliant record of
victories in his career as coach. His last full
season at Duke had ended w irh a perfect record
and a bid ro the Rose Bowl.
for outstanding service in the Army he re-
ceived rhe Bronze Star Medal and the Croix de
Ciuerre. He also has the European Theatre
(Campaign Ribbon with four bartle stars, rhe
.American Thearre Ribbon and the World War
I and World War 11 victory medals.
h'lrsl rrr.^-. left tii rn>hl: Joius. I.,; l?rinkiii.in. \1 , Vmmg, I..
Wood, W. SfconJ rct-^-: Dayton, C; Olson, M.; Wl-lch R
Hurley, B. J.
Ciptaiii Hen ( jrcidmc) jiiJ ( .".ich W.iII.ki. WaJc-
Wade held his first coaching position ar rhe
I-itzgerald and (."lark Preparatory School, then
to Vanderbilt and in ]^)2} he became head
coach at .Alabama.
During his twelve seasons as director of
toorball at Duke, his teams have won the South-
ern ('onterence title six times.
! J)i rector of athletics on the Duke coaching
start is Kddie Cameron. He served lasr year as
backfield coach of rhe Blue Devils. This
position is now taken b\- "Ace" Parker. (Cam-
eron, a graduate ot Washington and Lee Uni-
versir\', is one of the greatest all-round arhletcs
ever to come from rhar school. Formerly,
Cameron was head baskerball coach, and he
has won Southern (lonterence titles three
times.
Renewing one ot the greatest gridiron rival-
ries in the nation, the season was brought to a
close by the Duke-(]aroIina game. The largest
crowd ever to witness a regular season game in
rhe South was present. 65, ()()() fans jammed
Duke's spacious horseshoe stadium to see this
struggle berw een rhe arch riv als of long stand-
ing. I bus another exciting and successful
season ot football at Duke Universit\- was
brought to a close.
279
DUKE 7 — N. C. STATE o
A CCORDIXG to mosr magrazincs and news-
papers, the Blue Devils were considered to
have one ot the weakest teams in Duke history.
The real strength and spirit ot the Devil aggrega-
tion, how ever, was a relative mystery and one
which could only be solved by the Dukcsters
initial performance against a strong, highly-
rated Wbltpack eleven. By the end of the
first half of that bitter contest, Duke fans knew
that whatever the W'ademen lacked in skill and
experience they made up for in fight. Twice
the battering Wblfpack drove deep into Duke
territory, once to the 8 and once to the 16, and
twice a powerful Duke line held fast. Both
lines, in fact, when on the defensi\e, exhibited
a little too much pow er for the backs and b\' the
end of the first half there was no score.
Duke's game-w inning break came late in the
last period when State, failing to gain on the
ground, took to the air. State's Wbtzel Bowc
threw a long pass which landed in a cluster of
Duke men and out of this melee emerged Louis
Allen, great defensive tackle for Duke, who
galloped 40 yards to paydirt. Paul Stephanz,
sophomore fullback, converted and Duke
thumped out its first decisive \ictory of the
season, 7-0.
Allen
Eiscnberg
Clark
I'olgcr
In tliL- first g.inic of the- season, the N'ortli ( Carolina State WolfpaeU team travelled to Durham, only to lie defeated by the Duke Blue Devils, 7-0.
I'.iscnbcrg (71) dashes in to aid Duncan in the tackle ot a State player as State tights desperately to score against their lonai-tinie Durham rivals.
280
DUKE 19— TENNESSEE 7
'^■^^^'*V'
^6;^^
■•^
^
V-^'-
>
>
■*<^!
rlf^.
1)^
•■li.' ..«
i" *
Duiic players X'i.ui (27) .\nd Mulligan ( 10) rush in ro cover a Tennessee pass receiver. Before 'O.OOO fans, the \'ols played host to the Devils
in their stadium at Knoxville, hut tailed to he the victors over the fighting Blue Devils from Durham. Tennessee udu last year's encounter, 12-7.
XJ ADLY crippled with injuries, but game as
ever, the underrated Devils again invaded
the win column b\- toppling a hard righting, but
outclassed, Tennessee eleven.
Karly in the second quarter, Freddie Folger,
who sparked the Dukes in their previous win
over State, went back to kick on the Tennessee
4.V Instead ot kicking, Folger swept around
end tor 25 \ards. 1 he next tour successive
plays brought the ball to rest on the lennessee
one and on the ne.xt play Stephanz bucked over.
Duke scored again before the half when
Lawrence Karl recovered a fumble in the end
zone, making the score I .?-().
In the third period, Buddy Mulligan went
through on a handoff tor 57 yards and 19-0.
The \olunteers were nor yet licked and re-
covered a tumble on the Duke 4. Becker
phinged across on his second try and Sabol's
con\ersion was good. .A host of Duke reserves
played the remainder ot the game w hich ended
with Duke \ictori()us 19-7.
Herlong
Davi.s
Mulligan
\\ illiams
281
DUKE 14— NAVY 14
""PHE Dukes were denied rheir third consecu-
tive victory when a powerful Aliddie team
came back in the last H seconds of the ball game
to effect a 14-14 tie.
After a scoreless first half which saw the
Middies threaten once and Duke four times,
the Devils finally drew blood. Taking over on
their own 26 after halting a brief Navy drive,
the Dukesters, led b>' Fred Folger, marched
all the way in ten plays. Stephanz's conversion
was good and Duke led 7-0.
Not to be beaten so easily the Middies took
the ball on the kickol^ to the 24 and moved the
ball to paydirt after a hard drive. Navy con-
verted, and it was all tied up at 7-7.
Midwa>- in the final quarter the Blue Devils,
after failing to score twice from Nav)''s 7 and
24, put themselves in the lead by a razzle-
dazzle Folger-to-Austin pass which netted
them 6 more and combined with Stephanz's
extra point to put Duke in front 14-7. On the
kickofi Ben Moore, Navy back, gave the Mid-
dies a flare when he returned the ball to the
Navy 46. With several bullet passes, the Mid-
dies found themselves on the Duke one with
only seconds remaining in the game. Hawkins
plunged over and it was 14-13. Willis came in
to kick the point, and the game went dow n in
the books as a 14-14 tie.
1 he Blue IXvil Ks ni)t alraiil ol the t,iiiiou.s Navy goat, especially
when the Devil knows he is held tirnily by the two Navy attendants.
On October 1 1 at Baltimore, ("oach Hamilton and his middies played host to the Blue Devils in what proved to be the most exciting game of
the season. Tommy Hughes breaks trom attempted tackle by Navy man for a touchdown which was recalled because he stepped our ot bounds.
282
DUKE 19 — MARYLAND 7
(CAPITALIZING on c.ui Jim llardison's
recovery of a Terrapin tumble on the Duke
27, rhe Devils, led b\- Steplian/, Mulligan, and
I'olger advaneed rhe ball ro rhe Maryland 14,
where Folger, on a rirsr down, dropped back
ro pass. Unable to get rid ot the l)all because of a
bad pass troni center, Folger raced around letr
end with the aid of some hard blocking team-
mates and went over standing up. Stephan/'s
placement was short and Duke led 6-0.
The Blue Devils' second score was set up
111 the second period when I'Ved Folger jumped
high into the air to intercept Turyn's pass on
his own 21 and then galloped >-\ \ards up the
side line to the Terrapin 24. Cleorge C.lark,
our with an ankle injury since rhe first game,
replaced Folger and returned to his old form
h\- first smashing through the line for a yard,
then hitting Buddy Mulligan with a bullet
aerial good for 18 \ards, and finalh' rounding
end from rhe 5 for the second score. I he Iron
Dukes led 13-0 as the half ended.
Knotts
I liighcs
Maryland's lone score came late in the third
period on Turyn's bullet pass to Simler from
the 11. The finishing touches for a decisive
Duke victory came from an intercepted pass by
Tommy Hughes, and the score remained 19-7.
DUKE 13 -WAKE FOREST 6
/'^N November 2.'i, a spirited Blue Devil
gridiron machine invaded droves stadium,
home grounds of Wake Forest ('ollege, for the
Deacon's homecoming. The Baptists, riding
high with four consecutive wins and without a
loss on their record, were heavily favored ro
defeat the lighter boys from Durham. A
record breaking throng of 25,000 fans looked
on, and thousands were turned away as these
two Southern powerhouses met.
Things looked bad for the Devils w hen Wake
Forest rook the opening kick-off and marched
to the Duke fifteen, before being repulsed. The
game then settled dow n to a battle of the lines
until the Deacons scored two minutes before
rhe end of the third quarter. Not to be denied,
the Wadesmen took the kick-off and marched
si.\ry-cight yards for rhe tieing marker. Fheii,
with one minute and twenty seconds left in the
game, George ('lark raced arf)und his own left
end from four yards out for the w inning touch-
down. Then the Deacons took the kick-ofi,
Kumiazin
Stcphanz
and with desperation passes, moved deep into
Duke territory. However, Fred Folger in-
tercepted a Deacon pass on his two yard line
and, on a sensarional run, pranced to the Wake
lorest eighteen where he collapsed from sheer
exhaustion.
28}
DUKE o^ GEORGIA TECH 7
^^N November 1, the unbeaten, but once tied
Blue Devils rolled into old Atlanta, ready
to do battle with the Yellow Jackets of Georgia
Tech, rated as the best gridiron machine south
ot the Alason-Dixon Line. 1 he Blue and \\ hite
lost a heartbreaker that day, 7 to 0, in a game
pla>'ed in a steady downpour of rain on a held
which resembled a river.
The Jackets scored on a lightning thrust
the first time they obtained possession of the
ball. Taking over on their own 37 yard line,
the Wrecks marched 63 yards to the only touch-
down of the da\-. It took a miraculous aerial
catch to provide Tech with the winning margin.
Duke completely outplayed their heavily
favored opponents the rest ot the game, and
failed to cash in on several scoring opportunities.
Alidw a\- in the first quarter, the Blue Devils ad-
vanced to the Tech 3 \ard line before losing
the ball on downs. Again in the second quarter,
the Devils missed a first down by inches on the
Jacket 4-yard marker.
Fred Folger played an outstanding game at the
tailback spot before retiring with a broken nose
during the second period. His successor,
Howard Hartley, went on to exhibit his best
performance of the season.
PcrUiiiSDii
.\l.irshall
K;irl
Eslick
On a rain-tlrcncli(.d field in Atlanta, Captain Benny Cittadino carries the ball for IXikc on an end-aroiind play. Folger (Ui) and Stcphanz (25)
race to get clear of tlieir blockers. Cleorgia Tech handed the Blue Devils their first defeat of the season, and they also held Duke scoreless.
Jb4
DUKE 7 MISSOURI 28
The University of Missouri's Tigers were the opponents for the Devil's Hoineeoniing Game. Duke ni.in Stephanz (25), spinning through, en-
deavors to piek up yardage for the team. The Tigers proved too powerful for the Devils and handed them their second defeat of the season.
r\UKr"S Blue Devils were practic;ill\ blasted
our of rheir own stadium on November 8,
when a swashhuckinti bunch of Tigers from
the University ot Missouri, flashing otiensive
d\namitc from the split-T formation, roared
over the Blue and White by a 28 to 7 score,
to spoil the feature attraction of homecoming
festivities for a crowd ot .^0,000 spectators.
Those 28 points were the most ever scored m
one game against a Wade-coached Duke team.
The first quarter was scoreless, although the
Devils got as far as the Missouri five yard line.
but after that, the Tigers seemed to roll at will.
Taking Folger's short punt and returning it to
the Duke H, the Missourians quickly scored
their first touchdown.
The Devils struck back quickly, as Clark,
leading a power drive for 79 yards, sped the
last 14 yards around his own right end. Ste-
phanz kicked the tieing point. Missouri struck
again after receiving the kickoff and w as never
stopped. However, Folger's 50.7 punting aver-
age was one of the highest in Duke football
histor\-.
(jttadino
Montgomery
Dun
Gardinicr
285
DUKE o — SOUTH CAROLINA o
TN a game played in the bitter cold and a
driving rain. Duke's Blue Devils and South
Carolina's Gamecocks battled to a scoreless
deadlock on November 15. The highl\-fa-
\ored Methodists, minus the services of Mul-
ligan, Wall and Perkinsoii, who were out with
injuries, never got their power offensive roll-
ing, despite the tact that they once went as far
as the South Carolina twelve yard line. They
recovered a Gamecock fumble on the C.arolina
twenty, but failed to advance, and late in the
fourth period, the Devils got the real break of
the bell! game, when Ed Austin pounced on a
South Clarolina fumble on the visitor's six-yard
line. How ever, after advancing to the four, Lee
Hoshall fumbled on second down, and Caro-
lina's Woolbright recovered on the ten.
It was the typical ball game, which results
from the soggy conditions of a playing Held.
The two big lines, living up to all advance
praises, snarled back and forth at each other
all afternoon and completely overshadowed the
performances of the backs.
Paul Stephanz and Fred P'olger were the
best baekheld threats for the Big Blue, while
end l",d Austin played perhaps the best game of
his career. Ted Marshall and Whitey Davis
were other outstanding linemen.
Hodges
HardiMin
Hartley
Chambers
Playing against foul weather ei)nditions;^on a wet ami iiunUi) field at Duke Stadium, tmth Duke and South Carolina were held m an III) deaii-
lock. Heriong (IS), on a reverse from Stephanz, tries to pick up yardage as Young (52) rushes \n through a maze of ("arolina men to assist him.
286
DUKE o — UNC 2 1
O
\ XoxciiiIki- :J, Duke closed licr 1947
football season by pla\ing' hosr to her ancient
ri\ als from (Ihapel 1 lill, the University of North
('arolina's potent Tar Heels. Performing- be-
fore almost 60,000 fans, the Devils, pla\ing a
spirite'd game, were completeK outclassed by a
C-arolina ream which, uiira\eling a versatile
attack behind an almost impregnable line,
racked up its sixth consecutive football \ ictory.
The injury-riddled Blue Devils fought hard all
day, but were simply outclassed b\' the more
powerful Tar Heels.
The first quarter was scoreless, but the Tar
Heels really started roUing in the second stan/a.
Sparked b\- their great All-American candidate,
C Charlie Justice, who pla\ed his best college
game, the Heels scored two quick touchdowns,
added a third early in the second halt, and con-
cluded the scoring with a field goal from the
Duke rwent\-two \ard line.
After going through half their season un-
defeated, the Blue Devils had been defeated
three weeks in a row, pre\ious to the Duke-
L NC struggle.
These two teams, with their traditional
rivalry, have produced some of the most color-
ful and exciting games in football history. I'he
Blue and W hire have the upper hand when it
comes to an overall record with sixteen wins,
four losses, and three ties.
Upsets in this series have been plentiful.
The biggest came in 1935 when Carolina's
team was headed for the Rose Bow 1 w irh an un-
defeated squad. After two defeats. Duke's
Blue Devils returned to the headlines with one
of their greatest victories — a 25-0 score over
Carolina.
fl|^^^H%^
*?^P^^
Justice, star C'arolina player, receives a pass from fuilliaek Walt
Pupa, later proves to Uukc that he lives up to name of '"( !lioo-( ^hoo."
Choo-Choo Justice, who failed to niainrain
his startling 46-47 record, had improved con-
stantly with every game, and, at the time of the
Duke-UN(' struggle was rated among the
nation's leaders in punting and passing. Justice,
assisted b\' two of the nation's leading fullbacks,
Walt Pupa and Hosea Rodgers, led the lar
Heels who were placed against a battered and
crippled Duke team.
Thus, the 1947 Duke football season ended
with a record of four wins, three losses and
two ties.
Austin
DcRogati.s
Wal
Swalchick
287
ATHLETIC RECOGNITION
XTROM the realm ot arhlctic participation at
Duke University, each year several pla\crs
are chosen tor their (uitstanding sportsmanship
and play on the held b\- toothall coaches, sports
writers and football scouts. Among those
honored b\- places on the various honorary
teams for the 1947-48 season were:
To Fred Poi.ger: Honorable mention All-
Amcrican; Associated Press All-Southern hrst
team; United Press All-Southern first team; voted
most valuable Duke player by his teammates.
He had the second best punting axerage in the
country.
To Ed Austin: Honorable mention All-
Anieriean; Associated Press All-Southern
.second team; United Press All-Southern third
team.
To Wii.i.iAM Davis: Honorable mention Ail-
American; Associated Press All-Southern sec-
ond team; United Press All-Southern second
team.
To Al DeRocatis: Honorable mention Ail-
American; Associated Press All-Southern sec-
ond team.
To Fi,Erc:nER Wm.i,: Associated Press All-
Southern third team.
To Louis Allen : United Press All-Southern
first team.
To Ed Koeeenberger: Now a graduate of
Duke University, he was All-American in
Basketball and Lacrosse for two years. He
received the Teague Memorial Award which
is given each year by the Carolinas A.A.U. to
the man voted by sports writers as the out-
standing amateur athlete in North and South
Carolina. Also voted the most valuable Duke
athlete.
To Jim McNair: Co-champion of the South-
ern Conference in Golf.
To RociER Neighborgall : Champion of
Southern Conference quarter-mile and half-mile
dash. He had been invited by many of the major
invitational runs in the country including the
Sugar Bowl and New Orleans. He had made
outstanding record in these runs.
To Doug Ausbon: Southern Conference
broad jump and 100 yard dash champion.
To the Relay Team — Loring Young, Bill
ScupiNE, Doug Ausbon, and Roger Neighbor-
gall: Southern Conference mile relay cham-
pions. They also won the mile relay champion-
ships of Florida and Carolina relays.
To The Football Team: They had the
highest punting average in the country.
Al HI.I I K; I)I:FAR1MFN T: Fin/ roii: left to right: Aycock, T. M; Chambcr.s, R. L.; Caldwell. H.; Cameron, F,. M.; AVade, W. W.;
Hafikr, I... Parker. (;.; Hcnncmicr, J. Second roil-: Smith, VV.; Monfort, R. U.; Lewis, H. M,; CJerard, K. (;., Hill, D.; ("ox, R. C:.; Persons,
J.; laleone, ( ^, Harrison, I'. P.; Mann, (!. I'..
288
THE WHITE SQUAD
/^OACIl Bob (^ox's Junior \'iusir\ harrlul irs
way through a rough six-game schedule ami
emerged with another successful season this
vear. Besides a superb squad ot men, (loach
Cox had two very fine assistants w ho took over
the reins w hene\ er he w as seoutuig the X'arsity's
opponents, ('oacli ('armen I'aleone served as
backtield coach while (>oach I'raneis Harrison
took over the forward wall.
On September 1> the jayvecs )ourne\ed to
llighpoint where the\' met a strong contender
for the North State championship and fought to
a scoreless deadlock. Ihe Blue Imps threw
up an iron defense, but due to the brevity of
their practice, they were unable to generate a
sustained offensive drive.
The next outing for the Imps was against
State College here at Duke, October 3. A
fifty-yard pass from Skipworth to Jones set up
Shaffer's touchdown from two )ards out, and
the scoring was over. I hough the score was
onlv 7-0, it was Duke's uame all the way.
On October I I the Imps lost to Navy at An-
napolis 27-20. Nav\ scored four times during
the first half and led b\' an overv\ helming score
of 27-0 at the half, but the Imps came back
fighting anil reduced the margin to 20-27.
Next the |avvees played the previously un-
defeated X'.P.r. "B" team at Blacksburg, \'ir-
ginia, and won a hard-fought, muddy game,
13-7.
Against South Carolina the Imps threw over-
board the single wing and adopted .Missouri's
"split- r." With exeeptionalK' good running
and a hne which allowed the gamecocks only
thirt\'-eight \ards, the Imps played their best
game of the season.
The season's finale was a heartbreaking loss
to ('arolina. .Although Herb Hipps caught a
pass which put Duke out front 7-6, the Tar
Heels pushed across another touchdown to
forge ahead in the closing minutes of the game,
13-7.
First reti'. le/l to ri/,lit: Hnuk, R.; (^avanaiig'i. 1'..; .•\ii:iicn. B., RatliHc. \., Smith, li.. V()iin;,'(.T, K.; Ciroomc. J.; (Jibson, J.; Jr>ncs. J.. Pcrini.
I'.; Bergeron. B. SeconJ row: DeP.iliiia. I'.. Smith, I-'.; Morovic. I .. Hipps. H.. Copley, J.. Stone, H.; Moffet. G.; Sherrill. T.. Karl. L.;
Parry. T.; Harrison. R.; \\ hiraker. .■\. lliirj rnn-: Oenhrmk, B.. (!o\. B.. I.yle. B.; Lyons. P.; Scioscia. I,.; Clausthton. I'., .•\nderson. B.;
Clardinier. D.; Hoshall. I..; .Anderson. R.. Kirhy. J.. W.illner. I .. 1 leiss. II.. Brown. J., Pyle, B., (ileason, J., Young. J.. Perkin.son, S.;
Swain. T; McKeown, K.; \'iau, L.
289
BASKETBALL
■flfHEN Coach Gerry Gerard issued his
'' ' call for basketball practice earh- in Nc
IS first
practice earl\- in Novem-
ber, he was faced w ith the problem of replacing
three of the greatest stars in Duke basketball
history. Gone from the powertul 1946-47 club
were All American F'.d Kotienberger, and All
Southern Stars Garland Lottis and Bubber
Seward. The only two first stringers returning
were Dick Gordon and Ben C'ollins; and it was
around these two men that (ierard began build-
ing his 1947-48 club. After trying many com-
binations, Coach Gerard came up with a club
composed of Doug Ausbon and Ceep Youmans
as the forwards, Ben Collins at center, and Dick
Gordon and Frank Godfrey at the guard slots.
This Duke squad, while not setting the world
on fire, has given a much better showing than
most Duke tans ever expected it to.
The Big Blue opened the season on December
the sixth b\- traveling to \\'inston-Salcm, where
the\- encountered the strong Haines Hosiery
semi-pro outfit. The Devils got oft to a great
start, but had to fight off a terrific last halt rally
before winning 64 to 55. Ceep Youmans with
19 points and Ben Collins with 17 points, led
Duke to victory. Ausbon and Gordon
played great ifloor games.
Doug Ausbon, C^aptain, and K. C. Gerard, Coach
KiirrliiiK- Hingam.in. J,, Si.irk, \\.. VouMians, C. Cordon, I)., Ai.sljon, 1)., York, .S.. Codfrcy, !•'.; Martin, W. St.Dulinii: Kaisili. R.
StarborouKh, I)., Wallinglord, T., Armour, VV.; Skibstcd. W,, Collins, li., Sapp, C:.; Lyons, P.; Poplin. W.. Ilunlus, T; (it-rard. Coach.
290
CmhIIV.
.\ 1 J rt 1 n
Ni)iiiiians
On December 1 >rh, the Blue and White
traveled to ('harlottcsville, X'irginia, where
they lost a rough poorK-otHciared game to the
C^aveliers, 49 to 39. Duke, mmus the services
ot" injured Gordon, fell behind in the early going,
and never caught the X'irginians.
The Devils opened their home schedule by
coming from behind to dow n a scrappy band of
hoopsters from Hampton-Sydney C>ollegc, 59
to 45. Big Ben C'ollins led the Duke scorers
with 15 points. Two days later the Cierard-
men ran roughshod over the McClrary Kagles, a
semi-pro club from Asheboro, North Carolina.
(Collins, Stark, Poplin, and Hughes led Duke
in the 71-.H victor\ .
On December 19th, the Big Blue tra\eled to
Lexington, V'irginia, where the\ played their
Hrst Southern (Conference (iame, as they rolled
over Washington and Lee, 72 to 59. Tomnn-
Hughes with 18 points and Collins with 15 led
Duke to victory.
Returning from (Christmas vacation Decem-
ber 30, the men of Duke put on a terrific scoring
punch to wallop Haines Hoisery 70-46, as
Hughes garnered 20 points. (Coach (ierard used
several combinations of players, and each seemed
to click with percision as Duke continued to
run up high scores on her opponents.
On January 3, Duke entertained the U-nncssec
X'ols in an exciting s>ame in the indoor stadium,
Collins
St.irk
.Armour
291
Skibsted
Poplin
Hughes
and rhc boys from Knoxville walked oti with
a 62 to 58 victory over the Devils.
On January 5, the Dukes met and defeated
the University of Maryland in Durham, 5 3 to
42 as Collins led the otiense with 12 points.
The next day Davidson pulled a big upset by
downing the Devils 44 to 42 in an exciting
battle in Winston Salem. Duke was decidedly
oti torm.
Two days later the Devils were playing be-
fore almost 19,000 tans in New York's Madison
Square Gardens. Here the Gerardmen fell be-
fore a potent New York University 77 to 56.
Ben Collins, Duke center, was very much off
form, scoring only one point during the entire
skirmish. N. Y. U.'s Don Fourman pumped 3 5
points through the nets.
Two days later Duke stopped off in Phila-
delphia Convention Hall to pla\ the Temple
Owls. Despite (]ollin's 25 points, the Devils
were edged, 5K to 54, by Temple in a hard fought
exciting game.
On |anuar\' 14 the Dukesters returned home.
Snpii
< ,cc|i Viiuiii.iiis and the rest ol tin Dnla lui iry m ikk.ii (.tnrgc-
Washington University, Imt they .irc hn.illy (>vcrp<iwLrol AH-47.
292
Ill ,1 miJ-JjtiiLiry game with (Htmson, Scarborough ot Duke gets l>all Ironi CIctnson (20) as Duke men (iorilon, W'allmgtord. and (loilfrey join
the bartlc. In the same game Ausbon (10) jumped tor the ball, and Martui (12) and Hughes (9) wait to receive. Ciemson was deteated bO-47.
where rhc\ lost their fourth consecutive tilt,
this time to CJeorgc Washington 4H to 47.
This game, one of the most exciting ever played
in the Duke gym, was not decided until the last
20 seconds, when George Washington con-
verted a free throw. Then, with one second
left to play. Duke's Bill Martin missed a tree
throw and chance to tie the game. Ben C>ollins
secured 21 points to lend the Duke losing cause.
Tw o days later Duke ended her losing streak
hv walloping ('lemson ('ollcge 80 to 47. You-
mans, (lordon, and Hughes led the Duke
scoring parade, while ("oaeh (Jerard used a
total at 16 men in the easy victory.
Taking time out from exams, the Blue Devil
cagers entertained \'. P. I. on January 24, and
walked ort with a .^2 to 4.S victor\- in a ver\- un-
interesting, slow game.
On Tebruar)' 4, the (lerardmen traveled to
Annapolis where they engaged the midshipmen
irom the Naval Academy. Navy rallied near
the close ot the tirst halt and slow 1\- pulled
away to win by 56 to 46. Duke missed 14 snots
from the toul line, enough to assure victory had
Devil hoopsters sunk them. On the wa\' home
the Big Blue stopped oti at Williamsburg, \'a.
where they stopped the William and Alarv
Indians 45 to 36. Duke, led h\ (xep Youmans,
took a big lead early and was never headed.
On Saturday, February 7, the Cjerardmen
)ourne\ed to Ohapel Hill tor the first meeting
ot the \ear w ith (Carolina's Tar Heels. Doped
to lose by at least 10 points to the White
Phantoms, the Devils surprised everyone by
outclassing their ri\ als completely for the better
part ot the game, only to told up after Hughes
touled out, and lose the exciting contest 4K to
42. Collins gathered in 18 points for the Devils
and Dick (Gordon played a great floor game.
On February 10, the Blue Devils practically
assured themselves a bid to the Southern (>)n-
ference Tourney by edging VV^ake I'orest 47 to
45 in a thrilling ball game. C-ollins and CJordon
again were the big guns tor Duke.
Duke then roared ahead to lose to State b\'
onl\- one point, to deteat Carolina, and to reach
the finals aaainst State in the Tournament.
Kvcry player needs rel.i\.iIioM, as basketball star.s Diek Gordon,
George Godfrey, and Ben Collins prove in a friendly game of cards.
293
TRACK
"pHE 1947 Blue Devil Track Tl-am made a
splendid record in track events, by w inning
three out of six dual meets, taking second place
in the Southern Conference, winning the relay
event in the Florida relays, and taking second
place in the Penn Relays. The team was built
around Doug Ausbon and Roger Neighborgall,
sensational track men with a score ot excellent
records to their name.
Ausbon was high scorer for the second con-
secutive year, and Neighborgall was second.
During the course of the season no new records
were established by the Blue Devils. The team
was coached by Bob Chambers, and Neighbor-
gall was captain. William Robinson was man-
ager. Letter winners for the year were D.
Ausbon, R. Bowles, J. Colvin, P. Dunham, R.
Gardinier, R. Gardner, L. Jackson, C. James,
R. Neighborgall, L. Scioscia, B. Scupine, J.
Spearman and L. Young.
On March 24, getting their season oft to a
big start, the Blue Devils captured their first
meet against U. S. C. by 75 to 51, in spite of
the wet track and wind. Duke won top honors
in the following track events — the 220 low
hurdles, 120 high hurdles, the haU-mile run,
the 220 yard dash, the two mile run, the 100
\'ard dash, the 440 and the mile run. In the
Held events, Duke placed first in the pole vault,
broad jump, discus, high jump, shot put and
javelin. The tv\o outstanding pertormers ol
the day were Ausbon and (jardinier; Ausbon
had three firsts — the broad jump, the 100 yard
dash, and the high jump; Ciardinier, the discus
throw, the two mile run and the shot put.
Roger Neighborgall, as usual, won the quarter
mile and half mile run.
Traveling to Gainesville, Florida, for the
Florida Relays on March 29, the Dukestcrs
won the relay event with Young, Scupine,
Ausbon, and Neighborgall. They also copped
three other firsts in the meet — the broad jump,
javelin, and sprint medley relay.
In the U. N. C. Relays, Duke finished third
behind Carolina and N. C. State. The cinder-
men from Durham gathered five firsts — the mile
relay, the sprint relay, broad jump, the 440 and
the high jump. Colvin took honors in the high
jump in a three wa)' tie for first, Ausbon cleaned
up in the broad jump and the three relay teams
won the sprint medley, the mile relay and the
440 yard relay.
To open the 1947 home track season Duke-
stcrs played host to the Wolfpack from State.
Duke emerged victorious in their second dual
meet, 17', to 51^3. Doug Ausbon was, with-
out a doubt, the outstanding performer of the
day, gathering 15- 3 points from the 100 yard
dash, high jump, 220 and the broad jump. The
biggest upset of the day came when Dick
Gardinier threw the sixteen pound shot 44' 10"
to win the event. In the previous w eek he had
been beaten by Jim Byler of State. Up to this
point in the meet, at the end of eight events,
Duke had led b\' onI\' three points. Other
events and their winners were: the mile run,
Spearman; javelin, Dunham; the high jump,
Colvin; the SSO, Neighborgall, and the pole
vault, in which Bov\les, C^oKin, and Jackson,
all of Duke, tied for first.
Iirsi r//ii\ Icjl til r/i;///: l)i]nli;iiii. 1'., Siu|)iiK-, W., J.Rk.siin, I,. H., Bniuii, J.; Cdlviii, J.. Sciomi.i, I... ,S|),itK. ,\1.. Mciil, J., Il(ilrci>il. (".;
I li(.'lih(.lil, { I. Smiihi roiv: ( ili.iiiilurs, 11, Liu is, R., 15ou Ics, R.; Nt.-if;hlii)rf,Mll, R,; .\usliin, I)., ^'oimg, 1,.; Hoiiiiic, A.. J;in;itk;i. .),; (ianiiicr,
R, R.; S|KariiMn, J.; Hartley, II.; Roliinson, \\'.. MaTiagcr. ihird roiv: Schatfltr, J.; Rowe, II., Jamis, (.'..; Mcsmbian, R.; (ilca.son, J.;
Ciaughton, K.; Karlcy, C, Ik-audoin, H.; Oowc, C^.; Swain, T.; Parks, R.; Ihonipson, T; Von, W.; Assi.st. Mgr.
Chambers' track men made a wonderful
record in rhe next meet w irli \'irt;inia. I he\
rook nine first places and grand slammed tour
events the pole vault, shot put, cjuarter and
halt mile. Doug Ausbon was again the leading
scorer w irh twelve points to his credit, follow ed
closeK h\ John (]olvin who had ten.
in the Carolina A.A.U. Duke placed third;
again behind Carolina and State. 1 hey re-
ceived top honors in the javelin, discus and
pole vault.
IVanklin Stadium in Philadelphia was rhe
scene of the Penn Relays where Duke's relay
quartet copped second place in the class B col-
lege mile. Army came in first and Manhattan
third.
Ausbon again led Duke for the third time
as top scorer, with 12^ _^ points in the Duke vs.
(ieorgia lech. meet. Captain Neighborgall
was one point behind .Ausbon with 11*4. In
spite of the final score, 76-^4 to .H'^, Neighbor-
gall turned in a brilliant performance. Kven
though there w as a driving rain, he completed
the quarter nule in 49.6 seconds, later running
f.e/t to riiihl: .Sprinters Roger Neighborgall, Doug .Ausbon, Howard
Hartley and I.oren Young comprise the half-tnile Duke relay team
the half mile in 1 :58 and then running anchor
man in the mile relay.
Duke lost in its battle against U. \. (.1.^
H3 to 4K with Neighborgall the leading scorer
for the Devils. He accumulated ten points b\'
winninu the 440 and 880. Other firsts which
Ahr>xr Irjt: Bill Scupine is recognized as one of the top hurdle men on the team as well a.s lieuij; on ihc mile relay team. Kii^lil: Hob Bowles,
one of the top pole vaulters, consistently gets over twelve feet. Scupine is a track veteran, w hile this was Bowles' first year w ith Duke.
295
Duke won in the meet were the 100 yard dash,
the pole vault, and the mile relay.
In the Navy vs. Duke meet. Navy was
victorious, 98 to 34. Duke had four out of
twelve firsts with Neighborgall winning the
440, Ausbon the 220, Jackson the pole vault
and Gardinier the discus.
The four leading contenders tor the Southern
Conference emerged almost as expected in the
final results with Carolina the winning team
b>' 83 points, Duke second place, 42 points,
Maryland third, 263^9 points, and N. C. State
with 26 points. Duke winners and their events
were: Neighborgall, the 440, Ausbon, the 100
yard dash, Neighborgall, the halt mile, Ausbon,
the broad jump. Young, Scupine, Ausbon and
Neighborgall in the mile relay and Jackson m a
tour-way tic tor first place in the pole vault.
Ausbon had scoring honors with 153^ points,
with Neighborgall following closely behind
with 1134 points.
In the 1947 pre-season eye opener the South-
ern Conference Invitational Indoor Meet at
Chapel Hill, Duke's wing-tooters bowed to the
University ot North C>arolina. Their team was
led by Chunk Simmons. Duke's adept middle
Sophotnori; Itttcriiun, Jiiiuny SpcMrnian, the distance man, concen-
trated on the running of the mile for IJuke in last year's track meets.
distance star, Roger Neighborgall, again turned
in a top performance by aiding in establishing a
new Southern Conference record tor the sprint
medley relay by running a fast half mile anchor
leg of that event. He came back to the boards
fourteen minutes later to win the Southern
Conference crown in the half mile.
Although this \ear's team was not as good
as the '46 team, it was comprised of several
ot the stars from the year's team, and the other
men improved rapidly throughout the season.
This can be seen by the accumulative results of
the team. Ausbon, coming straight from the
basketball court, without practice, won the
broad jumping events throughout the season.
During the course of the '47 season the Duke
rela\' team was beaten only twice by Army in
the Penn Relays and by Navy in a dual meet.
In addition to the honors copped in his par-
ticipation on the Duke track team, Roger
Neighborgall participated in the 1948 New
Year's Day Sugar Bowl events in New Orleans,
and also he will appear in several A.A.U. com-
petitions in N. Y and in various other cities in
the U. S. He expects to try out for the Olympic
team some time this summer. Roger's record
proved him to be such an outstanding track man
that he was Track C^oach for Durham High
this year.
In order to complete the well rounded facili-
ties for their athletic plant last year, Duke added
an outdoor wooden track.
Red Lewis' 1948 spring track squad attended
the Florida Rela\s in Ciainesville, I^'lorida on
March 26. Coach Lewis said that the out-
standing strength ot the Duke aggregation lav
in the middle distances. The squad was also
strong in the held event. I'ifteen men from the
Methodist i'lats participated in the llorida
outing.
194S will probabh' see the Duke cinder path
boys in excellent condition as the\' face a dif-
ficult season, (/aptain of the 1948 team is
Loren ^()u^g, star middle distance runner tor
the Duke track team, ^'oung has been particu-
larly outstanding in the 440 \'ard dash but has
participated in the 220 \ard dash and was a
member of the crack mile rela\ ream which
copped the Southern (ionlerenee title two years
in a row.
296
Ahme left: John CAiUin, a Ircshiiiaii last scar Iroiii Washington, I). (1., represented Duke in pole vaulting and liroad |unip e(>ni|>etitioii. Ahnr
right: Track veteran l5oh tiardner, shown above during an afternoon practice session, represented Duke as a two niiler in their 1947 meets.
The '4" mile relay team consisted of Roger Neighborgall, Doug Ausbon. Bill Scupine and l.oren Young. Besides their many individual honors,
these track veterans collectively won the first mile relays in the Florida Relays, the (iarolina Relays and the Southern C!onter»nce outdoor nicer.
BASEBALL
CNOW covered the ground, but Coach "Colby
*" Jack" Coombs still issued the calls for base-
ball practice early in February, and he was
greeted b\ a huge turnout of over 150 aspirants
for the 1947 Duke University baseball nine.
Among this group of hopefuls were 14 letter-
men, including Bob Houghton, one of the all-
time great pitchers in Duke history.
After several weeks of indoor work, the
boys mo\ed outside, where Coombs began
cutting the squad and building a team which at
the end of the season was ranked with the best
college baseball teams in the nation. Led by
Houghton, George (]lark, Henry Smith,
"Bakie" Palmer, and Kd McCarthy, the Blue
and White marched to the Big Four C^hampion-
ship, and turned down a bid to the National
Intercollegiate Baseball Tourney, which was
held during the summer.
The Devils began their season on the road
during spring vacation. Their first game was
on AFarch 24 against Davidson, and the Coombs-
men blasted the Wildcats by a 13-7 score.
The pitching chores were divided by Casey,
Stevenson, and Houghton, with Stevenson get-
ting credit for the victory, Falwell and Palmer
led the Duke batting attack.
The next da\' the Blue Devils continued their
slugging by blasting Wbfford College to the
tune of 17 to H. (>huek Wimbrow and Henry
Smith hit homers, and Dick Strauch got credit
for the victory.
Columbia, South Carolina, was the next
stop, and the Dexils met their hrst defeat, 10
to 5, at the hands of South Carolina. The
next day Duke lost to Clemson, 10 to 9, only
to get revenge on the following day, 13 to 11,
as Bud Ayers, sensational freshman outfielder,
clouted two home runs. John Falwell also col-
lected a homer for the Blue Devils. This was
the first defeat of the year for the Clemson
Tigers.
Returning to Durham, the Dukesters plastered
a visiting Villanova team 11 to 6 behind the ex-
cellent pitching of Brandon Davis, a freshman
starting his first college game. The Blue Devils
scored 7 runs in the eighth inning to win the
contest.
The next day Michigan State won a 12 inn-
ing, 4 to 2 victory over C'oach ("oombs" men.
Little Dick Strauch, starting his first game,
went the entire distance and pitched his heart
out. McCarthy and Ayers led the Duke at-
tack.
Ohio University was the next opponent, and
the Devils blanked the visitors 2 to with
Harold Stevenson getting credit for the win.
Frev and D'Alonzo were the leading batting
men for Duke.
On April 4th, The Ohio University boys
turned the tabs on Duke by winning 10 to 5 — -
scoring 5 runs in the 10th inning to break a 5 —
all tie.
The next day Duke traveled to C^hapel Hill,
where the Tar Heels won the first of four games
between the two schools. Frey's triple and
double were all in vain as the Blue Devils went
down in defeat, S to 2.
First r/iii; Irft In riiil/l: McCarthy, I''..; l.uiillcT, I)., VV'iiiiljrow. C, Sinitli. II., I'.ilnKT, B., li.ilicr, I?., \';mn. A., I limghnm, H., Stevenson, I 1.;
i-ryx-, J.; Ciark, (i. Second roii-: Aycr.s, M.; Sic-r.s. C; Taylor, \i.. Clint-, A.. I';ilu\ll, J.. I'nckson, S., I lliot, 15.; l.mil.say, II.; Siraucli. I).;
Karukstis, P.; I'ryc, B. I'hirJ rnv:: ( !ooiiil)s (Coacli), Lapp, B.; Plosica, B., Shcvick, J., .Miller, !■.; L)'Alon/o, .A., Ca.siy, T, Oavi.s, B.;
Lucas, C; Kllcy, T.; Danicron, J., Phillip.s, A. (Manager).
Rcruniiivj; home, Duke losr aiiorliLT game,
rhis time by 3 to 2 to N'irgiiiia. Paul Karukstis
went the route tor Duke and gave up .10 hits.
Slugging Al D'Alonzo collected 3 hits in 4 trips
to the plate to lend Duke's losing cause. Michi-
gan made it tour straight defeats the next day
b)' edging the De\ ils 4 to 3. Strauch again went
the distance on the hill only to lose another.
On .-Kprii ^th the Devils ended their losing
streak b\- defeating (Cornell 4 to i. i'.y Mathe-
son was in rare form, givuig up oiiK 4 hits.
On April 12th Duke defeated Wake Forest's
slugging Deacons 4 to 2 before over 3,(K)0 fans
in ('ooml)s park. Houghton went the distance
tor Duke, and Art \ann led the l)e\il hitters
with 2 for 4.
On April ISth the C-oombsmen edged ("aro-
lina, 5 to 4 in a thrilling 1 ! -inning game pitched
by Bob Houghton. Henry Smith, w ith 3 for 4,
including a home run, led Dukes attack.
Houghton scored the winning run in the 1 1th,
after leading off with a lusty double.
The ne.xt day the F^evils traveled to Raleigh,
where they were blanked 5 to by North
(Carolina State. Frye and Ayers were the only
two Duke men to get hits off of State's (airt
Ramse\'.
Holiliy U.ikcT, ulu) was the hat Ijoy tor the iy47 haschall team, is the
graiiilsoii ot l^resideiit Rohert Mowers and .son of Ur. l.enox Baker.
Baseball games attract a large crowd ol last and West cainpiis siiidenis to Duke I'ark ihroiighoiit the .Spring. .AthleiK hooks comt admission.
Cianics have been held at the Hark since it was built in IVtl. Before that time all games were held in Haines Field on the Women's Campus.
299
k^
Ed McCarthy, C^atchcr
The Blue Devils next defeated ^^^ake Forest,
by a 4 to 2 score behind the sterling 7-hit pitch-
ing of Dick Strauch.
North Carolina State made it two in a row
for the Duke nine the next day, by winning 6
to 5 with two home runs in the eighth and
ninth innings. Houghton was charged w ith the
loss.
On April 26, a proud Xaval Academ\' team
bowed to the Blue Devils 6 to 1 as Paul Karuk-
stis pitched a beautiful 4-hit game. McCarthy
and Falwell led the Duke attack.
On May the Ist and 2nd, South ('arolina
invaded Methodist Flats, and lost two games to
the Devils, 1 1 to 5, and 6 to 4. George Clark,
Henry Smith, and Art \"ann were the leading
sluggers for Duke in these two victories. Duke
won her fifth consecutive victory on May
the sixth by slaughtering Davidson, 1 3 to 6.
Smith, (;iark, and .McC^arthy led the 16-hit
Duke attack. Fhe next da\'. North C'arolina
State put an end to the Duke win streak by
defeating the Devils for the third consecutive
time, 8 to 5. The C'oombsmen secured onh' 5
hits and committed 7 errors.
Heading down the home stretch, the Blue
and White entertained Wake Forest on Mav
George C'hirk, Ittt I'icldcr
H.ikii-" P.iliniT, riiird 15.isi-ni;iii
300
Al D'Alonzo, lirst Hascnuii
Jtrry Krye, Second Baseman
ISrh, and when rhc tire works were over, Duke
had won S ro 5 wirh sliigginu' (ieorue (!lark
leading rhc attack.
Two days later Duke traveled to Wake
Forest where they defeated the Deacons tor the
4th consecuti\e time. Ed McC'arthy, with 4
hits, led Duke in her i 2 ro K victory. The next
day Duke walloped (Carolina in a 15 to 7 victor\-
as Bob Houghton pitched great ball, (ilark,
\'ann, D'Alon/.o, and I'alwell letl the I4-hit
Duke attack.
Three days later, on .\Ia\ 17th, Duke's Blue
Devils won the Big Four ('hampioiiship, by
again defeating the Tar Flecks, 7 to 2. I lough-
ton relieved Karukstis and saved the game and
championship for Duke. (lark. lalwell,
D'Alon/.o, and l"r\e, each with two hits, led
the Blue Devil attack.
Second baseman |err\' l-"rye reached the top
of the Big l-"our batting race in the earl)- part ot
AFay with a .4"6 a\erage 55 points higher than
his closest cf)mpetiror.
Prospects for this \ear's team are bright, de-
301
r'
>
Brandon Uavis. Pitcher
spire rhc loss of Bob Hough ron and Bakic
Palmer. On hand again are Dick Srrauch and
Paul Karuksris, who saw much service on the
hill last year, and Jim Hopkins, veteran mounds-
man ot the 1945-46 teams who left school with
eye trouble last spring. Also returning are
Al D'Alonzo, Stu Erickson, Jerry Frye, Bob
Lapp, George Clark, Bud Ayers, Red Lucas,
Johnny Palwell, Henry Smith, C>' Matheson,
Brandon Davis, Carl Lindsay, and others. Not
much is known of the freshmen prospects, but
Tom Powers and Rem Lane have recommenda-
tions from major league scouts.
With this wealth ot material, there is little
wonder that this year's baseball nine is the pre-
season tavorite to win the National intercol-
legiate Championship.
Coach Jack Coombs, who was at one time one
of Connie Mack's ace pitchers, draws on years
of experience when showing Duke's diamond
men how to burn them in. With a successful
record behind him, he is anticipating another
good season this year.
( .h;irlc.s l.iK;is. ()uilKlilir
\lilioii A\ l■r^. C iiiilK Mil
302
GOLF
"CIl-'LDINCl diK' of rlic n;ui()ii"s l)csr reams,
(>oach "l)ump\ "' 1 latjlcr's golfers rook rop
honors in rhe '47 cainpaign.
W irh krrcrnK-n Bruce D.nis and (laprain
Irank ( iarrerr returniiit; ro lorni rhe nucleus ot
the si|uaii, the Bkie Devil linksnien nor only
outclassed rheir opponenrs m rhe regular season,
bur rhe\' copped rhe Sourhcrn Inrercollegiare
championship held ar Arhens, (ieorgia. Round-
ing our rhe squad, in addirion ro Davis and
(iarrerr were: I'lercher Wall, Arr Wall, (Claude
Long, Jim .\lc\air, and Baile\' (ilenn.
The Blue and White ream, showing amazing
consistency, zipped rhrough rhe seven-game
season wirhour dropping a single march; rhe
vicrories included a 7-2 con(]uesr of Fenn, a 5} •)-
3' 2 rriumph over Nav)-, and a 183/2-8/^ victory
over (Carolina. Also losing ro rhe Duke ream
were rhe other Big I-Our members — N. (].
State and W^akc Forest.
McNj
(.{,■
Wall
Although beating rhe (.'arohna golfers by
rhrcc srrokes ro rake the Sourhcrn Inrercol-
legiare championship, rhe Duke ream was rhe
vicrim of a U. N. C. upser vicror\' in rhe Sourh-
crn (Conference rournamenr held in Winston-
Salem. Doeschler of North (Carolina shared rhe
individual honors of rhe rournamenr wirh Alc-
Nair of Duke.
First TOXi\ Ifft to riiilit: Cirrctt, F.; McNjir, J.; Cilcnn, H.; Sniitli, J. S,rfiii,i roiv: Nazor, C; Mgr.; Long, ('.; W'jll, I'.; Wall, A., Davis, \i.
303
TENNIS
hirst ri/iv. Iifl to ni^hl: ;\Ic.\hist(.rs, I..; D.ivi.v
H.mks, S.- \Vausl<(.r, 15.; Jakob, \\., Wl-lsli, 15,
I',.; Tayliir, R.; Green, I',.; (Jhapmaii, R. Secrnni roiv: Cox, R.; Coacli; Klias, \\'.; Biiille, R.;
y^LTMOUCn the 1947 edition of the Duke
tennis team enjoyed only mediocre success,
it gave promise of developing into a top-notch
aggregation in the '48 season.
(letting off to a slow start, the team finally
caught a v\inning spark and managed to cop
several victories including wins over such teams
as Wake P'orest, N. il. State, and Navy.
.Atfer early seasf)n losses to Kalamazoo and
I laverford (.'olleges, the iiliie Devil netters
bounced l)ack to deteat (Colgate University in a
close match b\' a 5-4 score. In a match with
the Wolverines of Michigan, the Duke team
managed to take only one ot nine matches, w ith
Lew McMasters registering the lone Blue
Devil victory. Traveling to (]hapel Hill,
Coach Cox's nctmen could win hut one match
from the powerkii Tar Heels. This was a
victor)' in the doubles play by Ed Davis and
Bob Chapman. I'.ngaging the N. i.. State team
in Raleigh, the Blue Devils won easil)' b\- a
smashing 9-0 score.
Also included in their list of victories were
wins over the University ot Richmond and
Presbvterian.
I. (ft to riiilil: Taylor, McMasters, Davis, Chapman, Green.
•IPWP^' tI*
■■-^^^a^VT
) if MTlPi** ■ " I
^c--
SWIMMING
TN the I'HS swimming campaign, eight let-
ternien returned to strengtlien the squad —
Bill Adams, a highK' dependable perlormer in
past seasons and one ot the top free-st\le swim-
mers in the I'ast, Jim Stockslager, Ken Saturday,
CJene Burrell, Rick Bronson, \V. A. Brackney,
Paul Ciubbins, and Rex Neelcy.
The greatest attraction ot" the l'H8 meets
was the initial intercollegiate appearance of
John Cx)nncr, Duke's freshman diving sensa-
tion. In the Duke-L'ni\ersit>' of I'lorida meet
on January 17 at Durham, (Conner set a record
in diving competition with a score of 109.63
individual points, but the University of Florida
won a close meet over the Dukestcrs, 42-3 3.
The Army's Cadets topped the Devilfish,
51-24, and a highly rated Vale team, led by
record pertormers, defeated the Blue and White,
58-17.
The Devilfish had seventeen representatives
entered in the annual Southern Conference meet
scheduled at Chapel Hill for March 5 and 6.
(Carolina's s\\ imming team, with a rating among
the top three swimming teams in the countr\',
C^oiincr (l)iikc), 1947 National Hi^h School Diving (Champion,
meets JiutcT (U. of \'a.), 1947 National Prep School ("hampion.
was the faxorite to retain their championship,
while Duke was expected to tight it out with
N. il. State tor runner-up honors.
Toward the latter half of its season, the Duke
Swimmers pointed toward the I'astern Inter-
collegiate Iburnaments which were also held
in March.
A promising note for the 1949 season of the
swimming team is the tact that ht'teen of tlie
seventeen man entr\- will return.
-> ^^
^ 1a i^iU '
First row, left to right: Clausen, D.; Stockslager, J.; Burger, R.; Andrews. P.; Bronson, R.. Burrell, C... Rcnfrow. R.; l-ischcll. R.. Coughlin.
M. Second r(ni-: Conner, J ; Lustig, G.; Necley, R.; Kmmctt, G.; Saturday, K.; Brackncv. \\.. Gulihins P . \\ ilson, B.. Ad.uns, W.; Over-
dorf, J.
305
WRESTLING
/^ARMEN FALCONE, Coach of the Blue
Devil wrestling team, was a proud man on
January 17, tor on that date his grunt and
groan earpullers had surprised everyone with a
sensational 19 to 6 victory over Maryland's
Old Liners, who onh' the night before had de-
feated N. C. State by a 20-6 score. Not much
had been expected of the Duke squad, but
Falcone's charges gave notice that they would
be hard to beat. In the Maryland match. Cap-
tain Mike Kusturiss, \\amsle\-, Harrison, Hciss,
and Billmier won their matches tor the Blue
Devils. Kusturiss, who has lost only two
matches in his college career, one of them by
one point to the National Intercollegiate champ,
looked sensational in his easy victory over his
Maryland opponent. Jack Wamsley, sensa-
tional freshman from Oklahoma, ran up a huge
score on his opponent, but could never keep
him on the mat long enough to pin him. Howard
Heiss, Duke's heavyweight who had never lost
a match in college competition, almost pinned
his man, hut barely escaped the same fate in
the third period before winning a 5 to 4 decision.
On February } the Blue Devils, badly crippled
due to the loss of several starters, traveled to
Raleigh where they met N. C. State. Entering
the 16.'> pound match, the Devils led b\' 14 to 3.
However, the Terrors took the last three
marches to tie Duke 14-all. Wamsley continued
his great work b\- pinning Martin ot State twice.
Kustruiss also won with ease.
On February 7, the men ot Falcone traveled to
Atlanta, Ga. where they met and walloped the
Engineers by a 26-6 score. Kusturiss and
Wamsley again were the most outstanding
men for the Blue Devils.
On February 11, Bill Kemp, from North
Carolina, racked up a tall in the unlimited
weight to give them a 14-12 wrestling victory
over Duke. Duke was leading by 12-9 in
points going into the last match, but Kemp
pinned Blue Devil Heiss alter two minutes and
twelve seconds ot the second period. This
match was Heiss' first loss in college competi-
tion.
At the time the year book w ent to press, the
Blue Devil matmen, on the basis of their rec-
ord, has assumed the role ot favorite to cop
the Southern C^onterence crown.
l-nsl wu:lr/l ro riiilil: Kusturiss, \1., ( liipt.; Wamsley, J., Clark, R.; Masi-r, I).; ()r/,an<>, J.; Ilarnsim, I) , I Kile iiliirgir, 1... ,\U Master.
ScconU rou-: Slmkklor.l, R.; Hicks. J., IJoyli.-, J., Oaniotis, G.; Hodgson, T; Jordan, B., iJoardiiiin. W.. 1 l^i-.^ I I., lakoni', (.„ (.oacli.
306
SOCCER
TN irs second \xar ot posr-war pla\- rlic Blue
I3cvil soccer team, led by (Captain Bill Kalk-
brenner, came dirough with a successtui record
of tour w ins, two losses, and one tie. 1 he
team was ably coached by C^oach K. (>. CJerard
and Dr. James T. (^leland ofrhe I)i\ inir\- School.
Starring on defense tor the Devils were Walt
Jakob, Bdl Ivalkbrenner, Jack i'dwards, and
Shin Tanaka, while "C'hico" Craniotis and
"Rod" Rigioni were leading sharpshooters in
the scoring. Rigioni was one ot the highest
scorers in the country. The Devil goalies were
Stuart Krickson, Se\ iiiour (^lark and Harry
Thointnen. Thoiiinien, who came out at mid-
season, turned m an outstandmg pertormance.
Others in the starting lineup were Al D'Alonzo,
George McGinnis, .Arne Rostad and Scott
W'heaton. Jack Heller, John Lau, John Spitz,
Roy Alexander and Al Bitker also earned let-
ters. Jacques Beaumont handled the mana-
gerial duties tor the team.
On glancing at the home-towns ot the players
one might think that our Blue De\ils were rep-
resenting the League ot Nations. There were
players trom Switzerland, Puerto Rieo, Hon-
duras, Trinidad, Japan, Norway and Turkey.
The season got under way Oct. 10 at (ihar-
lottesvdle w here the De\ils played the University
of V'irginia to a 3-.^ tie. On October 15 they
)ourne\ed to I iigh Point w here they swamped
the Panthers 6-0. Then came Navy at .Annap-
olis on Octf)ber 22, and the Devils tasted their
first defeat. They w ere unable to score against
the "Middies," who won 3-0.
1 he Duke hooters met (iarolina rw ice durmg
the season. The first game was October 2H at
(Chapel Hill where the Tar Heels came out
winners 7-2. But on November 12, the Devils
came back to take the second game 3-1.
The Devil's last two games were played at
Duke against I Iigh Point C'ollcge and the Uni-
versitv' ot X'irginia. On November 5 they beat
High Point (College 9-2, and on November 14
the\' closed the season by trouncing X'irgmia
7-1. After these last games, Duke was rated as
the best team in the South.
Two members ot the soccer squad added
extra honor to their team b\' tr\!ng out tor the
01>'mpic team.
First rou; left to right: Gerard. G.. Head (^oach; Ru.sso, R.; Capwcll, I).. .Spitz. J., Birkcr, A.; Kalkbrcnncr. W.. C'aptain; Lau. J.; Vandcr-
noot. T; .Alexander. R.; D'.^lonzn. .\., (]lcland. J.. .Asst. Goach. SfcoiiJ r/rc-: King. W'., \ss.x. (>>ach, Htllir. J.; [".rickson. S.; C^lark, S.;
\\ htaton, S.; F'.dward.s. J.; C! rtcnc-, J . ; I'litning. II.; Jakoli, \\'.; Thornnicn. H.; Beaumont. J., Manager.
J07
CROSS COUNTRY
"r\UKE UNIX'KRSITY's cross counrr>- run-
ncrs met seven opponents in the regular
1947 cross counrr\' campaign. In addition to
the individual teams encountered by Duke's
harriers, the schedule included the Southern
Conference meet in Raleigh on November 17.
The chances for outstanding success by Coach
H. iM. "Red" Lewis' Dukes were conceded to
be ver\- slim at the outset ot the past year. In
spite of these pre-season predictions, the cross
country team did very well in every meet in
which they entered.
The hard-running Duke harriers were de-
feated in each of their first two contests when
thc\' met two strong opponents in the Cadets ot
West Point and the Heet Maryland team. To
the Army on October 10, the Dukesters lost by
the score of 45-15, and on October 18 the Blue
De\il team was beaten by the same score at
Maryland.
The team's next attempt resulted in a 28-28
deadlock with the Midshipmen ni the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis on October 25.
The Navy team alternated \\ ith Duke in placing
runners across the finish line which resulted in
the tie score.
Duke's first victory of the season came at At-
lanta where the Devils whipped a strong Ceorgia
Tech team 26-30. The Duke ream, on the fol-
lowing week was defeated h\ the hidih- rated
Tar-FIeels of North Carolina,' 20-36. ^The Blue
and White then ran to victory over another
non-conference foe, Virginia, 20-43 on Novem-
ber 7. On N. C. State's 4.1 mile course, the
team was beaten by a small margin, 27-29.
Duke ended its cross country season in a blaze
of glory in the Southern Conference meet.
Here, the Blue and White team garnered third
place over a field ot strong contenders.
The 1947 cross country team consisted ot
Roger Neighborgall, who was captain, OUie
Kendrick, Bob Strickland, Henry Bullock, James
Crook, Loren Young, Jim Spearman, and John
Ellsworth. The team was coached by H. M.
"Red" Lewis.
Firsi roif, hfl to rifiht: Strickland. R. II.. (><ink, J. R.; Bullock, H. L.; Young, L. D.; Griffith, \V. J. Seco/hi row: Coach Lewis; Spcartiun,
J. H.; Grisso, J. K.; Neighborgall, R. B.; i:ilsworth, J. C; Yon, VV. B.
LACROSSE
1 JUKI'S l'H~ lacrosse rram, in spite ot irs
rather nicdiocri.- i\-ci)ri.l of ^ wins aiul (>
losses, was still rankul as rhc best in the South
south ot Baltimore, that is.
Led h\ Id Kotienherger, loni IVttit, I ,ee
Hoshail, and jim (lorrigan, the Blue Devil
sncknien opened the season on April 5 in Duke
staduini against Maryland, onl\' to receive an
1 I to ^ walloping' from the Old Liners, whom
the l)e\ils had beaten the \ear before in the
greatest upset in lacrosse historw
Lhe l)e\ils hit the victor\- trail two da\ s
later as rhe\- came from behind to topple Penn
State 5 to V
On April 12, the nations No. ! team, Johns
Hopkins, invaded Methodist llats and handed
the Devils a 12 to J! drubbing. Leading by onh'
one point in the last (juarter, the team ot All-
Amencans scored eight goals to ice the contest.
The Blue and \\ hite won her second victory
ot the season in her next outing, by coming
from behind to stop Washington and Lee 5 to 3.
1 he Blue Devils then left on a northern trip,
where the\ met and lost to \a\v, ^ to 4, Prince-
ton, 12 to 5, Army, 14 to 6, ami Na\ \ , 10 to 4.
On Ma\ HI, the Dukesters returned home to
close their season with a 7 to 2 triumph r)ver
1 .o\ ola of iialtimore.
Jim Oorrigan, Duke's earl\' season high
scorer, w as injured in the Fenn State game, and
never reached top torm. Lhis v\as a severe
blow to the Devils, but such men as Oaptain
lom Peftit, Lee lloshall, Ilowarii I kiss, \\ar-
reii I luntsinger, Bobby 1 lermance, and Ld
Kofienberger gave the boys trom Durham a
lacrosse team which v\as much more powerful
than its record showed.
.As the book went to press, the !94H team was
show mg great promise, having won two games,
lost one and predicting to only lose two more
the rest ot the season. Lhe team was strength-
ened by such players as Hoshail, Ileiss, I'ubbs,
Gene (]orrigan, Moriarty, Kisenbrandr, Strott,
and other valuable phners.
Ursr ro\i\ left to ni(hr: Sh.lIl-. lloshall. T.iylnr. (!i.-cil. Tijfijis. Heller. I' mil'. I'hilps. I ,iiu fng:iril. Secnrhi rtru': \\\iii.iii. M.im.il'it; (lillicrt,
Hiinsingcr. HL-rmaiicc. ClnchnaiK-r. D.ivklson. \\'.igin.r. Ihird row: Hciss, \lullini\, Pctnt, Kiinptnii, Wilson. ( !orrit;.iii. ionrili row:
( o.ulv , l).ivis. Billniirc. ( iorsiicli. Knttcnlicrgcr.
INTRAMURALS
17* VER since the rcriirn ot organized Intramural
Athletics after the end of the war great in-
terest was shown by Duke students to put In-
tramural Athletics in its rightful place of prom-
inence in campus activities. This has been
possible onh' through the hard work of the
inrramural Board, managers, ofHcials, and the
general student body. The variety of sports
and degree and spirit of competition of In-
tramural Athletics on the Duke campus ranks
among the highest of all universities in the
country.
L'nder the direction of Ted X'illanueva, Sen-
ior Intramural Manager, and Coach K. C.
Gerard, Director of Intramural Athletics ably
assisted by C'oach Jack Coombs, facilities and
tournaments were set up for touch football,
cross country, soccer, basketball, volle\'ball,
wrestling, boxing, swimming, track events,
golf, badminton, tennis, handball, horseshoes,
and Softball. Handsome trophies were pre-
sented to the winners and runners-up in each
division. The fraternit\', independent group
organization that compiles the most number of
intramural points throughout the year receives
a huge trophy which may be kept throughout
the following college year. This trophy may
be retained permanently if an organization
should win it for three successive years. A
permanent trophy is also awarded each year to
the individual getting the most intramural points.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^K ' ^ '^^^1
■■
^^ -•
^m -^^
F « 1
^K|L jM
f^m
Icit \'illaiui(.v.i, Al.in,igcr, .imi l\. ('. Cli.r.ird, Dircctiir.
In one of the closest, hardest-fought touch
football seasons in Intramural histor\-, the
Kappa Alpha fraternity became victorious. The
Sigma Chi's were their closest competitors and
were eliminated only after a playoff game in
which there was no score; but the KA's had
deeper penetrations into enemy territory —
the system devised by the Intramural Board to
decide pla\()ff games that ended in a fie. The
I'MT SI'R1\(; AW AKl) W'lNM'RS; l-inl wu\ left lo ny.lil: I'.Has, H.ikiT, Scluvjrrz, Finch, Soirr. \.aw\, ( :iiilliiit;uorth, 1 luninidcs,
M.irclKr, Dixon, McM.ilicin Infialls, Iclillni.m. Smniit roii-: Morris, Stockloii. Taylor, W ilson, Hacr, Kyli-, Paiiinilio. Spcar.s, l'orn.-,sr,
\Uar.i, l.arkin, Harritt, Kankin, ()ui.ns, kirtliolVr. 'I'hir,! rov.-: Bcllo, (icrard, Hciss, Diulcnlioilkr, Knorrs, MIIikt, Whin-. 1 lojirkins,
I lalli(la)'. Suain, \\ n ks. I luglKs, S«alilmk. !■ r\ r.
rile KA "A" team ami KA "15" ttaiii, u iniars in their respective
ilivision, right it out for the ehaiii|iionsliip. Ihc "A's" won, 13-0.
1 lie 1\A aiui l\ap|>a Sigs )>la> a game ut touLh toiidMli tor like liigli
place in the division. The K.^'s triumph over the Kappa Siys 6-0.
I\..-\.(A) ream bvin a gallant Delta Tau Delta
team paced by Bob Lapp, 6-2, to enter the finals
of the iiniversirv pKnoti'. The KA(B) team
defeated treshman house "AT" to enter the
finals against their "big" brothers. In the game
of fraternity brothers (the first ot its kind in
intramural playofl history), the "varsity" led
by Harvey Hinnant, John Oowder, and Scth
X'liiing emerged victorious.
Under the management of Sandy Worthing-
ton, first-place winner in the tall unranuiral
cross-country meet, I louse \\ has completely
dominated freshmen intramural athletics. Be-
sides winning the university cross-country-
championship, it won both the freshmen football
and basketball championships. Never before
has a freshman house so dominated intramural
athletics.
In the tall handball tournament Jim Austin,
Siu'iiia (;hi, deteateil I.arrx' Sehw .irt/., Zera
K.\ "A" team: t'irsi rov:: Grahain, J.; Stott, G.. Morns, 1 1,; Roseinoml. \I., White. \1.. Patton
A.; Coble, R.; ("hapman, R.; l.aney. J.; \'ining, S.
V. Sfcoiul rii\i-: Mmnant, H., Diinhjiii.
311
Manager Ted \'ill.imieva ccmgraruKites lii>li la>l<ii, Ij.iJiiiinton
champion. Taylor is also winner ot the \\ ilh.ini Senhaiiser award.
Bcra Tau in the finals. In the doubles, however,
Schwartz returned w ith Chet Brandt to capture
the crown b\' downing Lucky McGrane and
Dan Dudcnhoefter. As usual the fall tennis
tournament was won by a freshman John Ross,
who defeated John Tapley in the finals. Both
these men represented the Naval R.O. l.(^ In
the doubles event Dick Baker and Harry
Toberio defeated Bud Sager and led Villanueva,
Fi Kappa Phi.
The intramural wrestling championships were
won by Oaniotis, Moser, Orzano, Jordan, J.
\\'almsle\ , Harrison, R. Jeske, and Stone.
The intramural championship in 1946-47 was
won by the Sigma C'.lv traternit\ with one of
the best intramural basketball teams ever as-
.sembled. The Intramural All-Stars also gained
another victory over the Duke Junior Varsity,
34-32, in their amuial game, in the 1947-4H
season the Sigma (JiTs, K.X's, and SAI'.'s were
battling for the crown. The 1946-47 volley-
ball championship was won by the W O's, who
ilidn'r lose a game. The K.\'s emerged as uni-
versits' sw unnung champions.
A shf)rt resume of the 1947 spring results
shows that l)udd\ Hieks, K A, deleatetl Bill
(iriliith. Beta, ui the tennis siimles champion-
ship. In the handball singles championship Jim
Austin, Sigma C^hi, defeated Dan Dudenhoefier,
Sigma Xu. The Softball crown was won by
the Independent A.C., who were sparked by
their ace pitcher Tom Lunsford.
On May 7, 1947 there was a Big Four soft-
ball tournament staged at Ghapel Hill betw een
the All-Star Intramural teams of Duke, Caro-
lina, State, and Wake Forest. Duke came out
triumphant in this double-elimination round, and
a similar tourney is scheduled for Durham this
year. All Stars on last \ear's intramural team
were Lunsford, Harrle)', Chase, I'slick, Folger,
Owens, Biles, Crowder, Edwards, Innian, Pe-
rini. Roelike, Rover, Seward, and VVhatton.
In the spring golf tournament the Pi Kappa
Alpha team won. Spears of Phi Delta Theta,
defeated Sid Larkin, Kappa Sig, to wjn the
horseshoes title. This same Larkin was
awarded the individual Intramural High Point
Trophy tor 1946-47 for winning the most num-
bers of individual intramural points.
Bob la\lor, SAF tennis ace and this year's
winner of the William Senhauser Prize, easily
won the badminton singles title by defeating
Manley Stockton, Pi Kappa Phi. This Sen-
hauser Award which w as donated last vear bv
Si(.'ni.i (111 Art P.iliiiiiliii |in|iiio i.i pni the shot in .111 iiur.iiiuir.il
meet. P.ihiMilm Imlds the !'' + " sliol |iiit reeord .it 4" ft. i '|iiielies.
](12
Ijjt: In an intramural gaim.-. two iniitpcndint teams, the Rtns and thi; C!lol)c- Trotters liattlc it out. I he- Globe- Trotters won i7-26. Rinht
K.A.'s X'ining and Hamilton art under the basket in a elosc game with the Hi Kappa Phis. I he K..\.\ were victorious by a .16- .U score.
rhc mother of the Uirc \\ illiaiii Scnhauscr, '42,
who lost his life in rhc F;icihc rhcatrc ot wiv
on August 4, 1944, is to be given annualh'
to the sophomore or junior in Trinit)" (>)llege
or the College of I'.ngineering who has made
the greatest contribution through participation
and leadership in intramural sports. I he
winner ot this prize is chosen by a committee
selected by the President of the University.
The personnel ot the Intramural Department
were: T. M. Aycock, I'. ,\1. (Cameron, \\. \\.
C^ard, Coach Jack Coombs, (^oach K. C. Ge-
rard, and C. E. "Ted" Villanueva.
C^oach Kenneth C. Gerard in the Intramural
! landbook stated: "Intramural .Athletics not
onl\ de\elop the mdu idual physicall) , but thc\'
train his mental, moral and social natures as
well. Through this form ot activity he learns
the meaning ot sportsmanship, fair play, and
the sacrifice ot selt tor the best interest ot the
group. 1 he returns which come from his ex-
ercise cannot help but contribute to a more
complete living. As a cardinal principle, we
have established the tact that the facilities of
the Intramural Department be always open to
the use ot the students."
The activities included in our intramural pro-
gram are so varied that there is opportunity tor
every individual no matter what his level ot
ability ma\ be as competition is graded. I he
intramural program at Duke University is
a comparatively new institution. The proj-
ect took immediate hold with the students
here, and thus far it has been a decided success.
It is hoped h\- the leaders of this department,
however, that as the \'ears roll b\-, more and
more students will realize the comparative ad-
vantages which may be realized trom an intra-
mural program, and conscquentU' the\' will
support it e\en more w holeheartedK . Intra-
mural .Athletics have so main worthwhile (jual-
ities that it cannot be recommended too strongly
that every student make it a point to participate
in the program.
M'lrvt: .-Xnother pha.se ot iniramurals i.s the handball Kanie. Dick
Keardon and Walt Ollen ol Delta Tau Delta practice for a contest.
JI5
WOMEN'S
ATHLETICS
'PHYSICAL Education tor women at Duke
University is a story ot development from a
one-room g\m in Southgate to the three story
building used now with the accompanying
facilities. Mrs. Julia Grout came to Duke
twentN'-four years ago as the only teacher ot
athletics. At this time gym courses were held
in Southgate, and Mrs. Grout was here tor the
transition to the big gym and the development
ot a staff trom one assistant to a group ot nine
etficicnt teachers. When West Campus was
non-existent, and East Campus was occupied by
the men, facilities tor athletic participation was
very limited tor the female members ot the
student body. They were allowed to use the
swimming pool and the tennis courts trequently,
but as soon as the men moved to the other cam-
pus, and Southgate became the home of the engi-
neers, the girls had full time use of the gym-
nasium. Now tennis courts, a swimming pool.
••»"
Jo Rac, retired president of W'.A.A.
a cotton ball golf course, a hocke\' field and base-
ball diamond, bowling alleys and the best in
equipment and instruction are available to the
The day was made for a hor.se show last spring u hen Pegasus presented its annual show on Haines field. Speetators trom h'.ast and West
watehed BarliaraTinsley, this year's president of Pegasus, ualk off with the silver loving cup for winning the most events ot the day.
studi.iUs ot the WoiiKins (iollcgc. (lirls arc
rajuircd to take three \ears ot physical eihica-
rion, and tlic courses must nichide a rh\ thni,
one team sporr, and two uidi\idual sports.
The freshmen are reijuired to rake an orientation
and social hxuiene course hrst semester ami
a l)od\ mechanics course second semester.
Before the tirsr exam period a motor ability test
is adnuiustered to hud those w lio need special
help in motor skills and tuiulamental rlnthm.
Mrs. Julia Cirout, the director ot Women's
.Athletics, received her B.A. at Alt. lloKoke
and her M.S. at \\elleslc\'. She was laboratory
assistant at Wellesley betorc her job here. Airs.
Bookhour and Aliss Lewis came a tew years
later, and are now assistant professors in phy-
sical education. Aliss Lewis received her B.S.
ar the Woman's ('ollctic ar Greensboro and her
Al.A. at (J)lumbia L'niversir\'; she is head ot
the Modern Dance Club. Aliss Lewis has
taken several courses in modern dance, and
she is supervisor ot practice teaching in athletics.
Airs. Bookhout received her B..A. at Randolph
Alacon and her Al.S. at Wellesley. Miss Alc-
(^all holds a B.S. trom New ^brk Universit\'.
Airs. Alartha Swase\ received her Alasters
from Peabody; she acts as a consultant to the
("hildren's Aluscum in Durham. Among the
new teachers this year arc Lcla AL Pa\ne, who
got her Alasters trom C>olumbia L'niversit\';
Frances Helton, who received her Masters
trom Texas State ('ollege tor Women; Grace L.
Webster, who obtained her B.S. at Bouvc,
Boston School ot Physical Kducation which is
affiliated with Tutrs (J)lle<re, and Luella L'hr-
l.ast spring tennis ch;)iii|iic>ii Miss Pauline Ikt/ unit.irnl .1 typiial
Duke co-cd in an txhiliition match with Mrs. Sarah Palfriy (iookc.
Pretty Pegasus ineinbers Balis Tinslcy. Betty MacDonald. Sue Bohn. .Mda Heykoiip, I hzalieth NOsliurg. and Nan Hedden pose proudly fur
the photographer before their station wagon w hich takes them out to MiUendale Staliles at least onee a week for an afternoon ol pleasure ruling.
hanc, an R.N. from Sr. Jo.scphs Ho.spiral in
West \'irg'inia who holds a B.S. trom the L'ni-
vcrsir\' of Cincinnati.
The introduction of physical education as a
major subject tor those who w ish to c]ualif\- as
tull-time or part-time teachers ot Health and
Physical Education was introduced four )ears
ago and the department is ver\' proud of their
majors at present. There are eighteen majors,
and three full-time teachers have l)een placed in
public schools. Courses offered for these majors
are such subjects as recreational leadership, his-
tory and principles of physical education, or-
ganization and administration, and methods
and materials. The Ncrcidian room has been
redecorated by this group and used as a lounge.
They teach, assist, and observe in several
classes here, and teach in two junior high schools
and one senior high school in Durham.
The Athletic Department often brings promi-
nent people in the field of sports to give exhibi-
tions and help the students. Last year Pauline
Betz and Sarah Cooke gave an exhibition tennis
match and assisted the students by instruction
in this sport. This year, Mr. Gene (jouing,
renowned in the held of folk dancing, gave
lectures and a demonstration, and a square
dancing party was held in the evening.
The W.A.A., Women's Athletic Association,
sponsors several activities and tournaments
during the \ear. Freshman Week a picnic w as
held at the W.A.A. cabin for all girls on I'ast
Campus at that time. The Board gave clever
skits illustrating the sports open to freshmen
and told them about the Board, which is the
governing bod>' of the Association. A "Meet
the Co-ed Dance" was held later in September
with music provided b\' the Duke Ambassadors,
to help the new bo\'s and girls get acquainted.
Everyone w ent stag, and the dance was a huge
success.
On November 1, a pla\' da>' was held at
Greensboro. Swimming, archery and tennis
tournaments were held, and Duke won all
three. The\' were also victorious in a hockey
game with Chapel Hill. Later in \o\ember
the majors in the department went to West
Jo Reynolds, I'.leMnor Allen. Jo liu . Uriitcr I Inrrisoii, .iiul M.iriDnc < !(ilil« ill arc sluiu n pr.u iKiiii: om nl liu iiiiiir rnn.'- il.incis tl\.M .iii. iiM.ii in
the presentation of the Mmierii 1 ):nH e ' Inli reeil.il u hieli r.ikes pi. ice in [he spniij.' I hese il.inees are eoniposeii li\ (he nuinhers nl ilu- eluli.
316
I lampton in RiehiiKnul, \'irgiiiia to S(.c Inang-
lish h()cl<c\ ream which was rduniii: the I'nircd
States.
Kite l)a\- IS an event antieipateil h\ all, and
the date is kept in secret until the niornintr ot
the app<Mnred da\ ; then signs are posted all tner
Mast (iampiis ro announce its arrival to the un-
suspccrintr co-cds. Then all aspiring "l<ite-
ri\ers'" gather on the (]uadranglc, and the ilorni
with the best-looking, and hest-Hying kite re-
ceives the pri/e. I'he kites are usualK made
b\' a committee ot treshnien in each dormitory.
This Near supper was serveil on tlie lawn in
back of Southgate b\- the L'nion, and all sorts ot
relay races were held.
Kach Near Nereidian sponsors an a(]uacade in
the g\-mnasium. This is always an important
and beautiful event. The pageant w as given for
three da\s to the students and faculty. Nerei-
dian also sponsored the annual intramural swim-
ming meet. The Speed (^lub is another group
which makes up the Woman's .Athletic .Associa-
tion. I he>' participate in the National lele-
grajihic Sw imming Meet every year.
A dance recital is also presented annually by
the members ot the Modern Dance (>lub. The
dances are composed b\' the members them-
selves, and the recital is given in cooperation
w ith the music department, the speech depart-
ment and the art department. The costumes
are designed l)\ students in the art department.
Among the tournaments sponsored l)y the
W.A.A. are the following: a tennis tournament
for treshnien, inter-dorm and inter-sorority
v()lle\ l)all and basketball tournaments and a
swimming meet tor the (.lormitories. .Also
various competitive meets are lieKI in archery,
badminton and golt.
The Woman's Athletic Association, working
closeh' with the department for physical edu-
cation, plans a program ot well rounded recrea-
tional sports tor the members ot the Woman's
C!]ollege. W ith a well organized association
and the l)est in e(]uipmenr available tor u.se, the
W.A.A. Board has realized broad development
"On guard" is a well kno\sn phra.sc to fencing critiuisi.i.si.s .such a.s these t\Kt> co-eJ.s v\h<> reinaincil atter cla.ss to practice. Other girl.s like
these, not only get much enjoyment out of their fencing classes but also develop poise and coordination by practicing this difficult sport.
317
Lejt: 1 wo co-cds practice archery, one ot the most popular ot the tall and spnrif; sports. Rit^ht: I he pool is used for swimming classes as
well as for the annual Ncreidian pageant. Miss McOall instructs a group of students, who are taking swimming for their gym requirement.
in this field. The Board has a rcprescntarivc in
each dormitor)' which more closely unites them
and enables them to work more etficientl\\
The Board consists of the officers and the
heads of the various athletic clubs. The mem-
bers for 1 947-1 94S were: Susan Amsbury,
president; Connie Lumus, \ ice president; I'ay
Reifsnyder, secretary; Nancy Bracken, cor-
responding secretary; Shirley Zittrouer, treas-
urer; Ann Reid, chairman of the Point vSysteni;
Betty Aldridge, chairman ot Publicit\-; Dorothy
Meredith, W.S.G.A. representative to the
Keceixinj.' inslrmii'piis in thi )i\\\\ lielon l'oim^' <mii on the iniirts tor .i l.isi sit is .i i l.iss nt m ids k.iriiiMu' tlic riuliiiKiits ot unnis. I Ins el.iss
IS only one ol tin. niterestiii^ and iiitoriii.itu e courses refill. ills' scheduKd h\ ilu I'luMi.il 1 diR.itioii iie|t,iriMKnt nii tin. Wonieirs ( ..iiiipus.
318
Hoiiiil, ('\nrhia Rarixll, pixsciu ot the Spi-x-il
(Hul); .\hu\ Bniikman, head ot'CJolt"; Sall\- Dod-
soii and Pcggx .Nkirill, head (if Baskcrhall; kn-
iter 1 larrison, presulcnr ot the Moiietn Daiiee
("hil), l.ois I lohhs, head ot Badminton, l.eni
Lester, president ot Nereidian; Nane\ Nesmith,
head of Tennis; Bett\- Owen, head ot Sotthall;
Pat Prunrose, head ot'\'olle\ Ball; Mar\ Robin-
son, president ot the Oufint; (Ihil); Barbara
'l"insle\, president ot" Pegasiis; and l.\nn W'eith,
liead ot 1 loekeN .
A basketball pla\ da\ \\ as held during- March
in (Chapel I lill in w hieh Duke w on second place.
On April 24, the first pla\- da\ e\er to he held
at Duke was organized tor ten schools troni
va"ioiis parts ot North (Carolina.
On April 2S Cireensboro was the scene ot a
W.A.A. convention tor the purpose ot organiz-
ing and reporting on the various events ot the na-
tional convention.
The ".Meet Ball"" was sponsored in April in
order to better ac(]uaint the freshmen boys v\ith
the girls in the same class. Those attending
participated in various sports, among them,
ping pong, volley ball, and shutfleboard. It
was the first time this had been tried and it re-
sulted in better uniting the two campuses.
Three nicnih(.rs ol rhi.- W.A.A. Hn.irJ erui.rt.iiii tinipks \\ irli tlieir
rendition ol ".April Slunvers " ;it the "Meet the (Ji-ed liance."
I.rjl: .\x a W.A..^. Open HoiLse, where F.a.st and West jret to^rether, the jiaiiie i>t shiitHelxiard is thoroughly enioyed. liiuhl: In the tall and
spring, many co-eds enioy the game o( golt — some praetieing, others learning the rudiiiienis on the cotton hall course behind Southgate.
319
BOOIC SEVHN
ACTIVITIES
'^Tc'^JHWt'rt;^
EAL'I ^■ Quirn, R(."uirv (xnirr, Ikvuity Candidarcs, Navy
f)iicvn, Siunia Chi S\\ crrlK-arr, Km" oi' rlic (ii\rks, I'a'slinuin Week, Rushing, ( ioon I)a\-,
Cahiii Parties, Sunday Sings, Duke Night, I'iatcrnit\ Life, I lonKconiing, Co-ed Ball,
Dances, Relaxation, Cars, Pep Rallies, Parties, Dorm late, l^arlors, Alas Dav, ( iraduation.
^.
a wet J
U
laa^e^
/ 1 tee 1 1
John Kcilierr Powers
''PHE 1948 Chantici.ef.r Beauty Queen was
crowned this year at the C'o-ed Ball held in
November. Lovely Mary Ann Atkins,
Alspaugh junior from Paragould, Arkansas, was
selected from t\\ ent\' candidates by model
agency director John Robert Powers of New
York (jty. Mr. Powers, lamed the world over
lor his beautiful models, had pre\iously chosen
the Beauty (^ueen ot Duke University in 1940.
He said in his letter to the ( jian i k:m-.kk, that
"the winners . . . were selected on a basis ol
personality, character, and inrelhgenee, as well
as for natural beaut)'. My choice was in-
fluenced, of course, by my great interest ui
and admiration for the Natural (iirl."
Mary Ann is a member of the Social Stand-
ards (>)mmittee, Ivv, Pi iieta Phi, and Dean's
List. 1 he (^n*-'*-'! 'I'l^l her court were introduced
b\ the master of ceremonies, (Charles P. VVhite,
president ot the Men's inter-l'raternity (Council.
I he dance, spon.sored by the Social Standards
(/)mmittee, was based on a tluine enrirleti
"Midnight i\Lis(|uerad(.-." I lie decorations tor
the dance consisted of black streamers com-
pletely covering the ceiling; these contrasted
with the white streamers and large silver masks
decoratuig the sides of the g\'mnasuim. Salon
mounts of the twenty candidates for the I'HK
Beauty Queen were displayed on either side
of the throne.
The procession of Social Standards members
and their dates opened the intermission cere-
monies. The girls carried small black masks,
decorated w ith tiny bouquets. Following these,
the ten members of the Beauty Court were an-
nounced and presented. Mary Ann was brought
in on an elaborate throne down the aisle formed
by the Social Standards members and the
girls in the Onirr. Amid an atmosphere ot
excitement and expectancy the identity of the
Queen was revealed to the assembled crowd.
Mary Ann succeeds Bufia Garrett Kntwistle,
who reigned for two years as Beauty ()ueen ot
the Duke campus.
The pictures of the ten members of the Beauty
Court follow that of Mary Ann on successive
pages.
I, u k Slu 111 I (.row lis Miss \\.\r\ \iiii \ikins I '' 1 4s ( ii vs i k i i i u
Hi.ailv OiKcii ,11 ilu' I, ill ( di.i li.ill lulil in iIk \\(.inrn\ (,\ni.
322
^0^
4
4
:«!.■«"
ij&
IL i I I
a It I If L^ a ti d I d a L
'I
e i
lilNA AllMS
Kappa Alpha Thcra
D'Ari.f.m-. Brink
Kappa Alpha Thcta
\\N Zll'I'l II ^
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Bess Williams
Pi Beta Phi
C>Al<()l.^ N Cam 111 AN
Kappa Alpha Thcra
Mark)\ Oiapman
Kappa Alpha Thcra
.\lAK^ Ann'k Duncan
Pi Bcra Phi
iNDN S 1 1\ ri(s
Zeta Tau Alpha
P\i \\\^
Kappa Alpha Theta
QUEEN OF NAVY
^ BALL
SIGMA CHI
SWEETHEART
Miss Jana Hanser
A4iss Mickey Oi.sen
J-|IGHLKiH 1 ot the annual Navy Ball, held on
January 10, was the coronation ceremony ot the
N.R.O.T.C. Queen, jana Hanser, Kappa Alpha
Thera freshman from C^layton, Missouri, by C^apt.
A. M. Kowalzyk, Jr., U.S.N., (bmmanding Officer
of the Duke unit.
The i^all, sjionsored l)\' the (lommodore's (^lub,
was held in the Union Ballroom and was a formal af-
fair, closed to all hut N.R.O.T.C. students and
N.C.A.P. men. The (^ueen was chosen from a
group of women, each of whom w as sponsored by
five men. I inal selection was 1)\ popular \ote of all
N.R.O.I.C. students.
I'ollowing the nautical theme, the ballroom and
bandstand were decorated to resemble a ship. 1 he
bandstand was decorated to serve as an elevated deck
upon which the (^^t-'t-'n was crowned.
I'ollowing the crowning, Jana was escorted down a
gangplank from the bantlsrarui and beneath an arch
of crossed swords l)y !■ reil ( Jiase, president of the
(>)mmodore's ("dub.
^HOSEN b\- secret ballot from fort\-eieln con-
tenders, Alickcy Olsen, Kappa Kappa ( lamma
junior, from St. Petersburg, llorida, was crowned
"Sweetheart of Sigma ("hi" at the annual sweetheart
banquet and dance held at Hope X'alley ("ountry (Hub
on December 5.
I'"arl\' in the tall eaeli sorontN- nominated two mem-
bers and each dnrmitor\' nominated one. \\ i\es
and pin-ups of the fraternity members were also
eligible, and these girls participated over a period
of several weeks in a series of open houses and a
dance at the end of which six hnalists were chosen.
These final contenders were MariKn Bailey, Bett\'
Becker, Jody Jones, Buniu' Nicklas, .\licke\ Olsen,
and Mary Jo Stroud.
The new I'HH Sweetheart was crowned by Bol)
I'.ldredge, i)resident, during the intermission oi the
dance and presented with a cross oi white roses and
a siUer loving cup. A larger loving eu|i was also
iireseiited lo be used bv her sororitv.
3)6
FROM THESE CANDIDATES .
j 1 IIS vfiir soiiKthiiiu \ini(iii(.' was imriartil hy tlic
W'niiK-n's Paul icllciiic (ioiincil in their annual
ilaiKi.-. ( )nv candidarc, chosen by each sorority, w as
noininatetl tor the so-called, "Beauty King," or
"King ot the (ireeks." Ironi these thirteen one was
selected 1)\ the stuilent hotly ot I'.ast (/anipus.
I here was a great deal ot puhlieity l)eti)re the
actual election to ac(]uuint the I'ast ( iainpus co-eds
with the iv)tentialities ot the nuiscle-hounil Apollos.
Pictures, together with the nieasureinents ot the se-
lected thirteen, were displaxed to the students. Tiie
dance was held l'ebruar\- 21, and during intermission
the candidates were presented, tollowed l)\- the in-
troduction ot the winner.
rHE KING OF THE GREEKS WAS CHOSEN
"^ MOSI'.X as the West Campus student epitomi/.ing
masculinit\ and charm, Fred Folgcr, candidate
nominated b\- Alpha Delta Pi, won the coveted honor
ot" King of the Duke Campus. Fred, brown-haired,
blue-eved Kappa Alpha from Mt. Airy, North Caro-
lina was the star of the 1^47-48 tootball team and had
the third highest punting average in the countr\'.
Pre\ iousK' he had been one ot the star punters ot the
football team, but he had not participated a great
deal in the games until this year. }\<j was voted the
most valuable phner hy his teammates. l"or this he
received the Not)le Arnold Irophy w hich is presented
to the foott)all pla\er receiving this vote every year
by the manager of the (-enter Theater. I'Ved not
onl\- excels in tootball but is also a valuable member
of the baseball team.
\ ital statistics ot the King include height, 6 tt.;
weight, \X5 pounds; waist, ^2 inches; and slvoulders,
20. Now 21, Fred served in the U. S. Nav\-, as
.Aviation Radioman, vSecond ("lass from 1 944 to '46.
Following the Greek theme ot the dance, column.s.
and entablatures decorated the West ("ampus (Jym.
Pictures ot the thirteen candidates were placed on
the wall over silhouettes ot tamous (ireek statues.
After I red was crowned by Jane Bruce, president
of the Women's Pan-Hellenic (Council, a lite si/e
portrait ot him was un\eiled.
.\lk. IkKO I ()I.(.I.K
337
FRESHMEN learnisg ropes
■'We're gl.id ro have you. but the car must go home. " Sandals members, Polly
Poveisil and (Cynthia Barrell, greet two freshmen as they arrived at Uukc.
"1 wonder if he can sec all the way through." Bruce Bland, fresh-
man, is examined by Dr. Persons, Director of Student Health.
Sail) Dodson. Mary Robm.son. Dot Meredith. Sue Ihomp.son, Connie Lummus and l.ouise Jones of the W..-\..A. Board pose informally at the \\'..-\..A. picnic
during Treshman \Veek. .Ml freshmen girls were invited by the W'.A.A. to get acquainted with each other and the upperclassmen at the W..-^..^. cabin.
Bob Welch, member of Cmasiici kkr business staff, collects money from unsuspecting freshmen as they wait in line to have pictures taken for the yearbook.
Kivli': I lie \'.:\1.(;..A. man. Bob Stipe, points the way for two puzzled freshmen, while Dick Price, Jack Highsmith, and Lew Hodgkins watch helpfully.
I'rishin^in Week program included gct-acquaintcd aHairs. A reception and conducted tour of the University house were hiphhfthts on the first Sunday. At
Pegrani House, scene ot one of the many open houses on East, freshman boy wins first prize as he regresses into .second childhood to the delight of the girls.
. FULL or DREAALS AXD HOPES
Life — and girls — can be beautiful, according to the Giles House freshmen and their beauty parlor on Stunt Night during Ireshnian Week. A frcshiiians
dream sparks the Alspaugh Hall Brawl stunt with visions of K..^.C"., dates, parties and witches. This year Brown and Ciilcs tied for the first place prize.
Sororiry rushing hnngs parties m the tall. At the Alpha Phi party the iiiembcrs gather aniund Kay Mayhcw in an effort to learn u here she is from and why
she came to Uukc. At the right, the Tri-Dclts indulge in a grand melee in their desire to know all <if the girls in the time allowed tor rushing each year.
RUSHING
KEEPS EAST BUSI'
Ihc Kappa songsters, Jo Wise, Margaret ("arter, and Sylvia
Sonuiicrs, in an ivy covered bower, smile for the camera.
I he Tri-Delts have a formal party with Sugar Riley sitting on the moon, freshmen on
the scats, and members on the floor. I hi.s last party climaxed the rushing season.
Ihc Delta Ciams (Tracy shows hers) say it with paiamas and teddy bears at their rush party. I'resuieni M.irkm gi\es a kiiou ing smile while Cherry .iiul
Peg watch Par Moore attempting to recover from over-exertion. Ihe Alpha ('hi's do it formalK with eake. tlouers. and candle-light as rush p.irties close.
In December tratcrnitics give open houses to entertain prospective pledges. Ahriir lefl: Phi Psi Hhil Treleaven greets new arrival wliile Hal Jackson, Jim
Dumphey, Don Holm, and Bob Hazel mingle with freshmen. Above ri^lil: "Ciolden I'arrings" C^arr talks fervently as Weddington glad-hands seated victim.
ASD LEAVES WEST DIZZY
I he I'l Kappa .Alpha's surrmmd an unwary freshman, l.cn Thompson, president, maintains dignity in his Napoleonic pose of hand on chest. 1 he purjiosc of
these open houses is to provide a common meeting place for the freshmen and fraternity men so that they may become better acquainted with one another.
Hdo-^ Irft: Bob Hutchins and the .\ I O brethren courteously t-xalt the lowlv frosh to soft seats of honor as they .squat uncomfortably on the floor to carry on
their friendly talks. Belrra} right: Sigma Chi Logan Bruce figures prominently in the mass scene of handshaking and backsiapping as the Nigs go to work.
GOON DAY
POOR FRESHMEX DOWN OX KXEES
-RATS forever:' SOPHOMORES TEASE
/'//'.■ Bull l.conaril listens attentively to Lou Wood's pre-leap year pro-
posal. liiiUom: Photographer Bob VVilson seems to enjoy this assignment.
Tap: Mary Martin eaptures "Ohief by orders from her Sophomore perse-
eutors. Bdttimi: A three legged race provides chuekles tor speetators.
Beltfu: Irfl: "On your mark, get set, CiO!" The I'.ast ("ampus Handicap for young goons is under way. X'arious races and games are a part of the after-
noon activities of the Krosh and are held in front of the Union. Hrloir rif;hl: Sue Cieitner and l.oring Walton view contestants in three-legged race.
tV
'^■^Wl
^ Q^ aITWH
^■T^ "1.. ^
^
I.rlr: I la i.liiii.i\ ol C moii I ).i\ i> rcichcd Rjt Court. "It coiiUin't happen to nic," a sophomore says. But this i.s not the worst fate — worms from Marilyn
H.uli\ t.ikc the place of Union food. In the picture on the right, ( ioons Marion ( "haprnan anil Dotty I .emiinf; seem to feel that a (ioon's Life is not half hail.
Freshmen Terry. Heard, and lletcher, part of the Bassett house contingent, arc shown above as they
applaud wildly at the antics of their hapless classniates at Rat Court, the final event of (lOon Day.
Left: This is why the aisles in the .Auditorium get polished once every fall for free. Freshmen have more fun than anyone, according to the expressions of
Giles girls. Ri^ht: Scotty Taylor hands over her title and her crown (that vcgetable-garden-on-goon), of the previous year to Becky Moser, this year s queen.
CABIN PARTIES
L\ A CAIilX IX 77//-: riXES—
you sumj missixc, [jxes
Top left: l.asr spring K A's presented a square dance complete w ith a liill-bllly band. Top rialit: A lO's satisfy the appctities of Hutzlcr. Stockslagcr, Nelson
and Bruce. Loiirr left: Bridge is one of many pastimes on Sigma Chi parties. Lower right: Betty Beach and Mickey Lundcbcrg forget dates for chicken.
SUNDAY NIGHT SINGS
AC VXIOX WACES XKEDEI) HERE
AMATEURS PROVIDE THE CHEER
Top If/l: Brown House presents a unique Sing with a singing and dancing horse which proved to be the stir ol the show, lop right: Shirley I'ield of Brown
demonstrates her singing ability in the Sing. Lower left: i iirls from ( liles entert;nn u ith a pinaforc-clad irm. Lower right: (iiles sings a good-night song.
344
DUKE NIGHT
lOK HOLIDAY sriRirs (:i\E A LOOK
l)L KLSLERS RI'A EL . // MEADOW liROOK
Sran Kenton and his Orchestra entertain Dukesters
at the Mcadmvtirook durinp ("hristnias vacation.
Duke students and alumni from New York, Jersey, and Pennsy congreKatc for a party at the
famed Mcadowbrnok. 1 he Dukes and their Duchesses had a big time despite no Mint-Julcps.
John Steele and Roy Alexander, with dates, have a school and SAl- reunion of their own at a table-for-tour. .-It rn^ht: Duke man Roger Cook and date take
time out for a smile at the camera. Duke night was started tour years ago, and is fast growing into a popular tradition « ith the Duke students from the I asi.
(iaigano. \ rceland, .A>ers and Palumbo tind the bar is the most conduene nlace for a plea.sant evenmg of Duke talk, while Dan Dudenhoeffer, .\Iareia .Ander-
son and other Duke students select a long tabic and make a gala party out of the annual affair. 1 his year I A Perini was in charge of reservations for the night.
345
FRATERNITY LIFE
BAXQUETS, OPEX HOUSES, DANCES
MAY LEAD GREEKS TO ROMANCES
The Washington Uukc Hotel is a popular setting for many of the fraternity bam,uets given at various times and for ^i'ff'^'-'--«/';:T^-^'7f,''\";"^'^';";,,''^V >;'';•
These are sometimes with and sometimes without dates. The Alpha Tau Omegas entertain with a stag feast in honor of Grand President MaeCregor.
I he
with
wheelbarrow nee mm ite.l last vear tends u, l.eeome .m .innu.il custom with its repetition bv fraiermties this jhanUsgiving. \ietnry went lo kappa Sig
Caroline I'or.er^di,^ wheelbarrou . Id ( .ailing made ,he awards to the third plaee I'lu Psi's, seeond plaee SAf, s, and rhe u inmng Kappa Sigs.
346
rrat<.Tiutii;s entertain l!ast Cianipus co-cds u ith npin Iioums in (ratcrniry SLvrlons after the tocitljall ^lanies. Singing and soeializing help to acc|uaini the erowd.
Left: Brinkie relaxes from cheerleadini; (others relax tri)ni eheering) at the SAI' gathering and Kifihl: 1 he Beta's entertain the co-cds with punch and cookies.
Top left: Kappa Sigs turn creative for hoiiicconiing. Top right: The Sigma Chis had gala sweetheart dinner-dance at Forest Hills. Bottom left: Holly
Walker neglects W.S.C..'^. duties at .\TO Christmas party. Bottom right: Santa comes to underprivileged children when the .A TO's entertain at Clhnstinas.
347
»»«>^^
.« -.7
^rr-
/ >V''^ HOMECOMING *//
/fwi vV ALUMNI^'
I >)K \ in 1)1
1 he homcconiin^ exhibit ot Beta 1 heta Pi fraternity, the "Beta Circus, " won first prize in the homecoming exhibition contest held between the fraternities on
campus. All ot the exhibits featured animated shows in one form or another The freshmen and East campus dormitories were judged in separate contests.
HOMECOMING
coon TO SEE you whats your name?
GLAD rOU'RE BACK JUST THE SAME
L'pper le/l: I he photographer snapped Bob Parks by the SAE exhibit. Upper rii^ht: The Phi Kapp.i Sigmas homecoming display, the Devil's Delight
Cirill, is worked on by the brothers, [.oiier le/l: Enterprising girls from Alspaugh with their prize-winning creation. LoTier rifiht: Ihe Sigma Nus and "Lite."
n (lie ^iikt md h/.. Ouni MqH.
r
Suzettc W ilson welcomes Johnny Morrit li.ick u lioiiiiconiing. Betty Ann Skaalc deserts Southgatc for Alspaugh's prize exhibit. I'hc last picture is a
fine example ofa new idea designed solely to tluvart organized whistling among all red-blooded males. It's the New Look — New, but what do you look at?
Homecoming was celebrated this year with its usual gayly decorated dorms and cars. Judge Welch and a car load >.l .Sigma (hi brothers get together mill
other students in the pajama parade starting at Last campus and continuing through the streets of Durham to Five Points on the night prc-cedmg the big game.
COED BALL— NEW QUEENS CROWNED EACH FALL
Ahi.i-e: 1 ht- fall C;o-cd Ball was presented on Thanksgiving F.vc. The highlight of the evening was the presentation ot Chan iici.eku Queen and her eourt.
During intermission, boys pull Queen into gym in novel box covered with black crepe paper. Social Standards members and Beauty Court preceded the Queen.
Lr//; Couples appl.iud as (^ueen Mary .Ann .Atkms steps forth Iron
Baldwin and Junior (ale Mclean wait lor the entrance o( the i|ueen
her "royal bo.x" assisted by Duncan and Shchee. Hiu.ht: Seniors Jean Kogers and Ivy
I hey arc three upperdassmcn that were fortunate enough to obtain bids lor the ball.
350
At intermission members of Socijl Stjndjrds form their hyure .ilong the line throujih « hieh rheeoncealeJ Beauty Queen passes. In the hotton pienire the croud
strains at the leash m high anticipation ot the crowning ot the Queen, as last minute liets are made from "hot tips." Men sweat out liids to .itteiid the Hall
Nelson, Hutchins. and .Morgan constitute the trumpet section ot the Duke .■Xmhassadors. Under their new leader. liimmy I'arr, the .Ambassadors maintained
their great popularity with the students, .is evidenced by the (act that the\ pla\ ed not only for the (x)-ed Ball but for .ill but .1 feu ol ilu d.mei^ ilii^ \ear.
DANCES
IX4XCERS WALTZING TO AND FRO
IS SHE WITH HER FAVORITE REAUF
The \\'omcn"s Gym is a setting many times during the year tor popular social events, sponsored in turn by each of the different organization;.. I arK ui the
season the "Y," as part of its program of welcome, gave an informal dance which was attended by both new and returning students w ith very great enthusiasm.
f'.ach campus dance begins with a visit to the receiving line. At intermission fraternities gather into circles to sing favorite songs, as demonstrated below by
the KA circle. Another part of the evening is spent at the bandstand, listening to specialty numbers, but dancing consumes the main part of the evening.
Left: Madge and Jack dance at a campus hii|).
Right: Thus it is proved that chivalry is dead.
C.riilfr: Two A 1 O's (Marl» and Steve with Jane and Maude
While the co-ed fights her way up the steps to the Women";
at their hig fall formal dance at Wash Duke,
(iyni, Dellenbarger casually saunters along.
Jittcrbugging attracts a large crowd at every dance. .\t the reception at the Engineers' Hall Petey Clift and Frank Martui rind refreshment at the punch 1m>wI.
Rottoin left: The Navy Ball rilled a pleasant evening ol dancing on January 1 J. Bottom rii^lil: The punch bowl is also the popular spot with the Navy men.
I.tji: Norah Cleaver and Ken Miller are shown peeking around Marge Frey and Jack Shehec at the Sigma Chi dance. Cmter: Babs Tinsley and Mike
Mieczkowski. Sally Bell and Art Palumbo enjoy time out from their dancing. Ri%ht: Cherry Phillips and Pat Dungan jitterbug at one of the informal dances.
i.ijl. .\\ the .\rk. ( liks I louse. In shiiian Pat Me.Mlistcr rests v\ ith John Dye during a pre-s\\ cethcart .Sigma (^hi dance. Social Standards and dorms also
sponsor Ark dances. Right: Bill l.owrey and Marion Pccot, also in the Ark, arc well acquainted already. Two months later they became Mr. and Mrs.
The informal dance given by the "V" early this fall in the Women's gymnasium was a tremendous success as is very evident from the picture below. The three
attractive girls from .Alspaugh house snapped here as they enjoy the dance with their Phi Psi partners arc I'ran Bird, Mary l.ou Shippey, and Helen Guest.
The girl at left pl.iys uith tlic telcplioiK.- ululc tlii.- coiipli.- cm tin.- stairs iiuiiilyc in .1 cozy chat. Co-cil .it rit;lu (larks 011 date's lap aiul lumclialaiitly Hips ashes
on the floor. Ritiht: During intermission brothers Jones anil Welch extern) hands in greeting while their fellow Sigma C:his blend voices ni one ol their songs.
Gordon Smith and Jana Hanser arc incognito behind their masks at M.S.(i..-\. .\lasiiiie Hall. .At the ^ . \1.(....\. 1 all 1 ormal .\lcx Alcladdeii and katie Slaven
are enjoying themselves among a group of friends. At another of the numerous formal dances Pegrain freshman Kilcen Park and Scotty York enjoy dancing.
Left: At the Y..\I.C.A. dance "Shifty-eyes" Parker and his friends are having fun. KikIii: At the I ngincers' Ball two of the "pow ers to he." the "Chief."
and the doorman are seen clntnnL' with each other while the other "pouer "' Dean ('o\ talks with two students who gather in the lobliv during intermis.sion.
iiip left: Lynn Eelman and Taye Taylor receive corsages from Santa at KA-SAE dance.
Bnttoin left: The enormous C^hristnias tree attracted crowds at the KA-SAP' dance.
Top right: Vernon Jeeter (Santa) is congratulated for his fine work.
Bottom riiiht: SAE's pose with dates Edie Tynes and Isabel Pitts.
'/'op left: (jrocirnc, Mdlcr, Duncan and Davis make a strouf; I'hi Dcli circle. I'lip nnht: Bryant, Roticrtson, l.cntz and Schinahl help their hrnther Phi Dclts
out. Holtffm Irft: Indcpendtnt.s gather to form a circle during dance intcrini.ssion Hollniii rinht: Pi Kappa Phis have large circle in West Campus tiym.
3 56
Bill I'dwants Icuts liis d.itc to the always popiil.ir
piinch Ixiul liuring intermission at Navy Ball.
Soiithgarc hc-aiity iiuccn, Shirley '/.ittroucr. dances
with an orticcr at the Navy Ball on January 12.
Marjiaret Oakes and loin Boswick enter L nion
Ballroom via the "gang|)lank" for the Navy Ball.
Jana Hanser. (.Jueen of Navy Ball, dances with
C'aptain Kowalzvk, head of N.R.O.T.C:. unit.
Adncnne Barthen and Bob Ward take time out
for cocoa during intermission at KA-S.AK dance.
Kaenelle Boluk :. ..^iled liy engineer. Harold
Jackson, to the pre-C-hnstinas Kngineers' Ball.
Students casually congregate on the steps of the Woinan'.s Ciymnasiuni after Jimmy Carr, Tommy larr and J.ie Biggers. Duke .^nil.assador Band meiii-
a late dance. The girls are given a half hour to return to their dormitories. bers. drop in at Henderson's (or a midnight snack belorc going back West.
J57
RELAXATION
inii: ro i<i:sr ior n.isr .ixn \\i:si
Lila Magruder and Louie LaMotte take a
breather and relax on the steps of the library.
On Sundays the Duke Chapel interdenominational services are well attended by students and f;ieulty
alike. Above picture shows some of the students as they go into the main entrance of the Chapel.
I'ollouing an old Duke custom of liunumng rides betu ecu I'.ast and West campus, these couples wait at the bus stop for a ride that hasn't ijuite materialized
yet. At right the '>'.M.C..'\. carolling a few days before the Christmas holidays attracted many students. The group sang before all the dormitories ( n fast.
"I.ct it snow, let it show!" is the attitude of these two Duke students as
they leisurely wait for the bus, put of! its schedule by an early snow this year.
A co-cd walks bravely through the snow, a forerunner of the most phenom-
enal winter Duke has had in many years. The girl must be a Kloridian.
.>^
The tamed Sarah P. Duke memorial gardens are a scene of perpetual beauty, hut m the springtime they lilnssoni forth mto their full glory. Jim Austin and
Connie Shaw will agree that this scenic spot provides a welcomed place in which students can spend their leisure hours away from the usual cljssriH)m routine.
CARS BACK AT DUKE AGAIN
\'aricd is a day in the lite of a car. In the daytime it sports pretty co-eds like Beane, Oook, Branch, and Kendall, u iwi are show n en|oyiiiy the eoMitorts of
Bob Wilson's convertible, Al right: With the pretty Duchesses gone even Mr, Wilson's press tag seems to make no impression upon the campus cops.
L'nder the watchful eyes of Boh Welch, head cheerleader the candidates for the siiuad work out. It's plainly shown that vocal ability is not the only reiiuirc-
Mient of a cheerleader. At right, the draw ing power of a convertible is demonstrated by Jean and Joan 1-ountaine and Dianne Forrest, w ho attract the boys.
Bi 11 hlias. Prcsh Divine, Jane Bruce, Jack Quaritius and ("arolyn Bunn, attracted by the new Studebakcr, play host to its owners from Rocky Mount, Such
a convcrtilile is a r.irity on the Duke campus, and Dukes and Duchesses jump .it the chance to break the monotony of riding the bus from West to Fast.
"/i
I'JIMr S^hM
MODELS FROM 1948 TO 1910
l.ffi: '"SL-iuDr girls may have cars second semester. " liiuiing themselves m that cmeted iiositmii, two Jarvis girls spend Saturday afternoon grooinin); their
prize jwssession. Right: Cllarence Smith takes out rune to demonstrate to Mickey I .undetierg the mtricate mechanisms ol a car parked in front o( Soiithgate.
Not all the cars at Uuke arc new. .Models from early touring cars to 1V48 convertibles are seen daily on the campus Some students delight in naming their
cars, such as •'Ihc Dog House" almve. Pete Maas glares jealously at Jack Foster who wishes he owned the car as well as the harem of four Bassctt freshmen.
361
FOOTBALL PEP RALLIES
pi:p raij.ifs xicht hi: i- ore
Bctorr tlu- I loMic-coriimg g;iiiR- with Missouri, thi- sriidi.-iit biidy gets into the swing ot the week-end with ;i pa|jnia parade and pep rally. It started at Kast
(Campus and ended at the Kreshnian Field on West (Campus with a bonfire built by BOS 1 lie parade is a pre-war eustoni and was revived this year by BOS.
t.r/t: Traffic was stopped for thirty minutes at I'ivc Points as Southgate girls and paiaiiia-clad hoys cheer wildly. Kialit: Boys in high pre-ganie spirits
follow antics of Bob Welch, the head cheerleader, seated on a traffic light at I'ivc Points. Ihcy go through the "Blue Wave," one of the many Uukc cheers.
}62
VAX/ /)./) Wllfll rill'AI SCORE
Duddcnhori'cr, Stride, Maschnicicr, Stollings, and Boytr arc sliowii re-
ceiving cups given for honiecoiiiing decorations to fraternities and houses.
I he Duke sponsors and their escorts were presented during the half-time at the Wake Forest game. From le/l to right they are: Quaritius with Stivers,
Shapleigh with \\ hite, l.indsey with Irechsel .Minis with Robertson, Smith u irh Uruce, Shchee with Frey, Croome w ith Duncan, and Maschnicicr with Way.
A familiar sight at all the Duke football games is the Blue Devil From During the half-time program of the Duke-Missouri game, homccoining
the goalposts at the Navy game in Baltiniorc, he gives the world a smile. awards arc presented while the band stands by on the field in "D" formation.
36}
PARTIES
A LOAF OF BREAD AM) ILC OF WINE
imiESTED WIFH THE SAME OLD I.IXE
Ijfl: Kor their evening meal Sigma Nu's Ted and Stan take our t« n lovely Aycock girls Betty and Ann to Rinaldi"s, the popular restaurant aeross from Kast
campus that caters to Duke students. Kiiihr: Pete Rinaldi watches pnnidK- as Marj ("oldwell ruckles one of his srcak and french try plares wirh gusto.
Le/l: Oi-eds Kerr, llemuig and Hanks feel they are very fortunate to lie taken to Miller's lor dinner by their \'\ Kappa Phi dares. Mdler's draperies and
carpets are unique in Durham restaurants. Right: Brown 1 louse girls Savage and Stollings escape the Union liy being escorred ro dmuer at the Saddle ( hib.
I.rfl: Barbara .Anderson and I'Tskine Clallanr park ihe Huick converrible ami drop in ar the Tavern of the Washington Duke Hotel for a sandwich and a cup
of coffee. Kitilil: Inrerlraterniry council president, ( !hu(lc W'hire, rhe Shapleigh sisters .md Neal i\lc()uire spend a very <|uiet evening at the saddle club.
Alkii riturns lo .iJd i;.iicr\- u> tlic S.uldlc ( Icih. Hrotlu-r SAI'.'s tiiui excuse
tor partv, while W. J. 15r\ .ui looks stiulioiis witli horii-riMiineii glasses.
rile ilrmkiug rule is ott, bur I heliiiii Klussiii.in slicks lo cokes. ( .herry
Chirk .uul (ir.ili.iiii Panlee, ;it t.ir end, lean forward to (tet into .^ I C) (;roup.
While last sits home. West stags it at the popular Saddle C^lub bar. Drowning sorrows in glasses ol lieer, stags croud the bar and avoid the cover charge m
the main dining room. Students help out behind the bar as well as in the check room, making them tee! that the Saddle Club belongs to the college crowd
lialtiiiiorc w as the scene of numerous fraternity parties during the Navy game week-end. Most students stayed at the Lord Baltimore 1 lotel aiul ended up in
private room parties, such as the Kappa Sigma parry pictured below. A mass reunion was held after the game for students and alumni at the Hotel htanord.
Above: A argc table of Zeta Beta Tau's gather with their dates at the Saddle Club for an after-dinner party. Places such as the Saddle Club and Hartniann's
offer the fraternities an opportunity to get together during the evenings, thus alleviating the no-fraternity-house situation which prevails on West ("ampus.
Ahf/ve: Dukcsters Dick Harrett, Totsy Tucker, Kay I illey, .nid Dciug Auslion are tre.Ueil to an evening at the Sadille t:hili li\ "the lolks." Ray. (me ol the
three original owners of the Club, began the enterprising busuiess last year, proudly watched it grow rapidly uno the popular eolkge hang-out that it is today.
366
Two Jarvis House roommates, Joan Richards and C:ilc Mcl.can, take time .>m .a 1 l.uiiiianii 's to glance at the camera. Don O'Brien (O. IJ.) swallows the
wrong way, while the experienced Pete Maas shows his brother Sigma Nu how it is done. A dejected stag joins their table for a sociable drink or two.
Pop I Lirtmann looks in on the S.-\F. chorus line. .Mger claims the beer is ^ssi.nij.il lor uhk liuaht). uhile lomniy .Mt^and Jim 'Bubbles" Ramsey dress ap-
propriately for the pajama parade that they heard was held earlier in the evening. At far left Norm MacUonald deserts Phi Uelt party to get in picture.
367
Aiiiui the- sinnkc and beer at Hartmann's, the Phi Dclts and friends, strengthened by the return of alum Jinmiy Alexander (in foreground) cheer lustily in a pre-
lliiriieeiuning game party. Hartmann's, fast taking the place of the famed (loody Shop, is the seene of many beforc-and-aftcr football game celebrations.
Left: For a retined evening of eating, drinking and d.mcnig, ihe S.iildic ( lub lakes preference. Hiv.!": Hut even ilie S.iddle Club gets into the party spirit
whenSAI'.'s honor the "since-departed" Norm Schnell, u ho shows up in his drink mg uniform, and I.arry Cioe. (,o-eds (.asuell and Jones smile at W.S.Ci.A.
368
\\ 1th the merrv-go-round still sninnini;, KAs and dates show up for a party. At Aubrey's, the co-eds gather for hatnbiirgcrs -or is it catbcr^tcrs' Co-eds
Cove and Derr'lav claim to the hrcplace at the Saddle ( '.luh with their dates, while Blackharn, ()'( iorman and their escorts enioy a quieter cvcnini» at a tahlc.
\t I lartiiianns, the crowds gather ready for fun and foml after the exciting homecoming game. Beta Maschmeier casts a l>eaming smile from the far end of the
table upon his happy frat brothers and their dates, Ki^lit: At Sawyer and Moores. on the i|uieter side of the frolic, the crowds gather for cakes and coHcc.
369
PIERCING SCREAMS, A RADIO BLAST
• • •
^<.-«
^9S0-
Part of the dorm lite on Kast C:anipus is the old Duke custom of serenades. One of the prettiest pin-up serenades of the year was that ot Lindv Stivers Zeta
sisters erowded into I.indy's room in Alspaugh to sing back to thcSAK brothers of Howard Hartley. Sororities and fraternities practice hours before a serenade.
■Ihrr- Innmv ( arr uul lay !■ inley have a pre-( Ihnstmas party in Southgatc. '/«/.; Parlors of Brown are used into early nmrning hours lor late '^'■^""^""»;
i id; dorm i?dec"r.;te;i Vuh '/^^ and ,|,i..ntities'of mistletoe. liono.r Brown eo-eds prepare (or bed alter hours of beauty operatK.ns.
370
AT EVERY DORM THAT YOU PASS
LfJ't: \\ hen "candy from home" makes an appearance in House N not all the combined forces of campus gendarmes can suffice to quell the resulting riot.
Note for women only: statistics prove six out ot seven males prefer topless p.i.s. Right: Walt \Midlington and roommate relax the hard way —with books.
Tnp Irjl: To be. and to stay, an (Engineer, many evenmgs must be spent with slide rules instead ot dates lop rinht: .After tedious studying food is brought
forth to renew energy. Bottom left: Liquid refreshment is served in S\E section. Bottom right: Beauty operations must take place on VV'est as well as llasi.
371
PARLORS '^'^^ '^'^^' ^'-^^^-^^^ TAKE YOVR DATE
RUN HIM OUT OR VOi'LL BE EATE
Alary Ltc Klkins helps out on Giles House desk one night and watehcs sonic ot the girls crowd around to read their messages, answer phone calls and glance at
old Chronicles. 1 he job of the desk girl is not envied when midnight rolls around on Saturday night and dozens of boys refuse to be moved from the parlors.
\z:^7i7f^m
uri'i i: 1 it^-r-— — — :
l.rjl: Nancy Kester entertains in a corner of Soiiihgate's spacious parlor. Soiithgate was converted into a girls dorm three years ago. is envied tor its two
big parlors and its game room that arc used constantly by the co-eils and their dates, liif^ht: C irady Stott prefers the company of Anna Wolf in ( !iles I louse.
d'-^u -n '" '^J"" " -"'.J '^'-■ti» P"i-"P ■^"•'k Bugg use Bassctt parlors for a uni.iuc purpose— studying. Kinhl: Iktty Rumble takes pin-up to sorority room m
fan-Hcllenic House tor a few minutes relaxation. I he beautifully deeorated rooms, eomplete with radios, are especially popular after Sunday night sings.
Top Iffl: Muriel Kirtlcy and Harry Griese use one of the two kitchens located on eai-li IIdit hi the l'.iii 1 let. House. Up rii^ht: Bo returns lo Alpha Phi
room; Pattec and Kaves entertain. Brjttmn left: Pi Phi pin-ups make a bridge foursome in room. Holloni right: Johnny Crowdcr is wrapped up in Giles.
373
I... s,,r,nK, L.u,ra Schwart. wns crownc.l May (^-a, ,n the ...nu.l event. Due ,.. the --I'-.'l^ .^l'''-;:-, ^;;[;-;;l. ;V;: Jl^^! :;!";,,';' p;:'::;;;:a > ' !"
year, the May Queen was Mrs. Huffa Ciarrett l^uw.stle, who was erowned at the Spring C.-al Hall. H^ < "urt tu. i-in 1
374
rf^lt;rySK
5N t\»>
^;vw ',
1
On June -. 1''4", grjdu.iticin u.is liclii in thi- WVst (^inipus (iyninasiiiin. <)rit;in,ili\'. t;r;ulii.uinn took placi- in the Stadium, but Liter was moved to the (iym
licc.uisc ot the he.it. (ir;uiii.Ues tnini Aledieal, I.au , Kiirestry, Rehgiim, I'.ngnieeruig, .md Liberal Arts Sehools all gain diplomas m the impressive ceremony.
BLACK GOWNS FILE PAST
REACHING GOAL AT LAST
On the Saturday before graduation a reception for parents and
graduates was held on ['.ast Duke I.awn in order to meet f.xulty.
The end has conic. School days, which have been going on since the fir.st day they can remember, have ended, and they are faced with the realization that
they are now mature adults. .As the graduates walk to the gym, they leave behind the fun and the worry that accompanied them through their college days.
4117 '':
FOR THE RECORD
TN September, when the upperclassmen were breath-
ing their last breath ot summer air, a troop of 615
freshmen broke the silence of Duke University.
1 lopetul, eager-eyed and, for the most part, fresh
from high school, they endured the harrowing ex-
periences of Orientation Week with flying colors.
Introducing and touring ceased for one day of place-
ment testing which proved that the new class as a
whole ranked m the upper quarter of the national
a\erage. Tests behind them, they watched the sea-
soned students return and all joined the hub-bub of
college days — catching the last bus for class, eating a
late breakfast in the Dope Shop, worrying over the
coming (]uiz. Ihey were introduced to the Sunday
night Sing and "Bishop" Barnes, who, along w ith the
"Y," gave them a real inkling of life-to-be at Duke.
Auctioneering and raucous singing floated from l'"ast
Oampus on "Stunt Night," top honors going to Brown
and Ciiles. Saturday night brought the first taste of
freshmen dating, as boys on West came over to look
at the "new crop" on Kasr. Who got how main-
tlates out of the Open I louses monopolized conversa-
tion after the ()oys had left.
Upperclassmen returned with news to tell and ru-
mors to s(|uelch. (ioldwell ivtisfi't married, ('olvin
and (Chapman were engaged. Nell Bailey forsook a
dorm to live in I'.pworth with her husband, HaroKi
Oiswald. (^ueen IVifla broke a million hearts b\-
becoming Mrs. I'.iuw istle, while Ireshman l,ove
l.indsey arrived from I'lorida to compete for Buffa's
title. I he IV)untaine twins returned to confuse the
camj)us. "I've had it" was still being repeated l)\
man\- die-hards, w hilc "Near You" haunted the Dope
Shop and dorms 1 1 hours of the day and night. Mary
Grace genth' but firml\' informed the Phi Delts that
they would have to live in memories of their Sing
last year ... no more for them this year!
Wide-awake classes became phenomenal while
North Carolina weather poured daylight dew upon
falling locks and cheerful spots. A smashing victory
over State opened the football season as well as bottles.
Fraternities held their traditional after-game open
houses and the old Duke spirit was reborn. SAE um-
brella parties became the fad, especially before Persh-
ing Smith had to make a speech in Public Speaking.
Hendersons became a popular hang-out. Sally Bell
and Mary Ann Atkins made the headlines by going
down to Sawyers and Moores and arriving back at
Alspaugh an hour late . . . what's in a clock? 175
sorority pledges received their bids after a whirl of
rush parries at the Pan-Hel House. The new four-
week rushing system brought favorable comments.
The week-end became the highlight for the week.
Slacks and blue jeans dotted the campus Sunday after-
noons — cabin parties were in full swing. The no-
drinking rule on East was abolished, and East C'ampus
co-eds joined the "party train" to Reds, Hartmann's
(and the lower level), the Tavern, Saddle Club, and
Millers. Tuxs were decamphorized and hoops were
unearthed as the BOS-Sandals dance marked a perfect
beginning to the year's dance schedule, (loon Da\-
with its blue ribbons and treacherous Rat Cxnirt came
and went with no fatalities.
October also saw the eternal struggle for learning
disrupted by the sound of drill guns striving to make
way for new librar\- facilities on West. The Navy
Came in Baltimore replaced the Army game literally
and figuratively. Baldwin and cohorts rented a barn
in the Southern for the week-end, while the common
bourgeois stayed at the Lord Baltimore. Llewellyn
and Dorsey screamed for months about the $35.25
they w ere fined on the way back to Durham. Tw enty-
nine members of the intelligentsia were honored by
being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bets were made on
the forthcoming \earbook ()ueen, while the Billy
Buttcrhcld dance w as being held in anticipation. Duke
boys negativeK' e\'ed the "new look " sifting out
among the girls fall clothes, and all discusseil the
position of the rooter cap. Meatless Tuesdays shat-
tered the Union Eines as Rinaldi's became the refuge
for the famished.
Social Standards had their spree of industr\- calen-
dar selling and elaborate Co-cd Ball plans kept them
busy. Every one had their troubles. I he (Quadrangle
Pictures faced a shutdow n tlue to the lack of student
376
support while the campaign auainsr vandalism rook
rhc front.
An undetlarcd Blue \\\\\ ream mer irs tirsr delear
in rhe opening November game w irli ( ieorgia leeli.
The game followers rolled in trom rhe ros\ peach
stare drenched and w irh wilted hope and C ieorgia
rain. DiMona and Mortir were canvassing tor "(lam-
pus Time'" in Atlanta at the time ot the game, "just
i)\ chance." Meanwhile, all hands were l)us\ pre-
paring tor the Ilomecoming (iame with .Missouri.
Mechanical geniuses and originality wizards went to
work to make the house disphns bigger and better.
200 Duke Fathers, trom the treshmen class, were wel-
comed for the annual Dad's Da\' program, while the
Durham jail welcomed the return ot Jimo Alexander.
The Tapper returned to take a spin at the drums with
rhe Ambassadors once again, while "Slush-Fump"
Allen returned for "a few" at the Saddle (>lub and
Hartmann's. All in all, 2,.'iOO alumni returned tor
the Homecoming Week-end and its festivities, w hich
included class reunions, dances, and the game. The
afternoon was climaxed by the announcement that
the Betas and Alpaugh House won the Homecoming
Decorations (>)ntest. The N'arsity "D" Chih dance
added the finishing touch to the big day as the out-
of-town crowds rolled (]) homeward.
The lecture and concert series got underwa\- w ith
rhe performance of the opera "Madame Butterfly."
The first lecture that was sponsored by the Student
Forum brought the former (ieorgia governor, I'.llis
.Arnall, to speak before a capacit\- crowd. Fhe
tapping of nine sophomore girls into Ivy and the five
undergraduate men into Omicron Delta Kappa,
thirteen outstanding students into the Order of St.
Pat, and the recognition of thirty-two students for
"Who's Who" proved that this was definitely the
month tor student honors.
(jjsmopoiitan and Junior BaZiiiU co\ered both cam-
puses thoroughly in preparation tor pictures and ar-
ticles concerning life on the Duke (Campus that were
to appear in future issues. "Suitcase" Simpson could
be seen carrying Big Al DeRogatis' books for him
after DeRo had a leg operation. Fhe phrase, "1 low
stufiid can \'ou be?" arrived early and stayed late.
Fhe Duke-darolina event brought 56,000 fans to
the Duke Stadium along w ith a burst ot criricism over
the annual drinking dispute and parking facilities.
Iloats, courtesy of the Fobacco lestival, were pre-
sented at half-time, and Santa (llaus arrived in time
to bring the bodv of (Ihoo-choo Justice out of his l)ig
bag.
Fhe following week was filled with Thanksgiving
festivities. I he ("o-ed Ball on the eve of the I loliday
re\ealed the secret of the New (>iiANrK;i,i:KK Beauty
()ueen. Miss Mary Ann Atkins, after two hours of
dancing to the music of Fommy Farr's Duke Am-
bassadors. I hanksgi\ ing Day brought the W'heel-
barrow classic and a large crowd to w itness the race.
Fhe competing teams took oft with screams of fear
emitted by the not-so-self-conHdent riders. No bones
l)roken, the expedition came to a finish with the Kappa.
Sigs leading by several lengths. The Hrst Duke
Players production. The Male Animal, provided added
entertainment for many, on and of1 campus. Fhe
month ended with Dukites Jean Prather and Al Fall-
man being bound together by a ring, likewise Flaine
Sullivan and Syd Larkin.
1 he Near was rolling fast towards (Christmas and
thoughts of home. Mumbled "Silent Nights" were
discerned in passing, and the weather man reported no
snow on the 20th . . . everyone was happ\ , although
procrastination mowed down an army ot late term-
paper victims. Time was taken ofl for holiday fra-
ternity dances, such as the KA-SAE Dance, and the
band concert and Max Schulman lecture drew a large
crowd, (classes were dismissed tor the ceremony
commemorating Duke University Day on December
11, at which Henry J. Taylor, the journalist, author
and economist, spoke. Fhe Sigma (Ihis brought to an
end several weeks of dances and open houses with the
crowning of Mickey Olsen as Sweetheart of 1947-4H.
The leadership honorary Phi Kappa Delta tapped
Dean Smith and \\'.S.(i.A. president Marge l're\ as
its two new members.
For those interested, the Tuern at the Washington
Duke put in a new line of wines. Fhe (;iiANM(;!.Ki.i<
darkroom overflowed, and the Duke Faundry had
$.^,000 worth of damage done. "Ballerina" was the
song being sung. .McKennon's fondest dreams came
true with a ring from Flank. Hundreds ot Duke men
became mourners as Red killed his son-in-law, thus
closing Red's popular hang-out. The Dean Baldw in
Scholarship Fund was increased by a canvas ot all
dorms on I'.ast. Nurmi was still here. Mary F.lla
Rothrock received a ring that resembled the 1 lope
diamond from Billy 1 lackett.
Fhe (ihoir opened the Duke (Christmas season with
377
Handcrs Mrssiiih. The Duke S\niph()n\- Concert, the
Madrigal's singing ot the "Christmas Oratorio" and
the presentation of the annual Christmas Pageant were
tine inspirational services which instilled the season's
meaning in all. The "Y" sponsored a candle-light
earolhng program on Ivast.
The last week in December tound the treshmen
ho\s on West attending the last oi the two Sunday
open houses organized by the Men's Inter-Fraternity
(Council. "How many cars do you have?" and "How
good arc you at football?" were questions thrown at
unsuspecting rushees. Princess Elizabeth's wedding
was heard on the radio by all 6 o'clock A.M. risers.
I rantic last minute packing began. Trips to the
ABC> Stores were made frequently. Finally the
great day came when ready and waiting Dukesters
hurried to airports, bus stations, and train stations.
(Clutched in their hands were Christmas cards they
had forgotten to send, books thev foolishly thought
rhe\' would open, suitcases, and bags ot ice — every-
thing but the all-important ticket, which somehow
had "just slipped their minds."
(Christmas proved to be a big occasion tor AFarion
Peeor and Bill Lowry, who said their vows during the
vacation. Duke students in the northeastern area of
the country gathered tor a big night at the Meadow-
brook. Sleds and skiis were brought out in New \()rk
Cit\' as the record-making snow of 25 inches buried
the City for a week, and commuters decided the
broken tree in front of their house was too big an
obstacle to overcome, thus remaining at home for an
extra vacation. Milk and beer were at a premium.
\Vc dragged in after (Christmas, wear\' with good
times and \\ ishing for a few days rest, but back to the
old grind. One could hardly see in the library for the
glitter of new pins and rings. I'"elman-Martin, Cock-
rell-Jenkins, and Anderson-Duddenhotier were a
tew of the many vacationtime-engagees. Then we
sank even deeper into the books, making up for a
semester's playing b\' stifi cramming at the last pos-
sible minute. Sales of No-Doze and coffee hit an all-
time high as exams rushed in on a wave of sleet;
bleary with benzedrine hangovers, v\e were blown
into the tf)rture chambers by icv winds and out again
lo haunt post-olhce ami bulletin boards tor the fatal
hieroglyphics. Complaints were still being heard
about the changed Psych exam and about the Psych
exam in general, lor two weeks we walked the
razor's edge and then shot our into a baby blizzard,
lea\ing all worries locked up m closets or tirowiietl
in the well known stuff one drowns such things in.
Part of the campus scattered over the usual New ^()rk,
St. Fouis, Chicago, Florida range, choking dow n snow
along with the vacation cheer, struggling through
drilrs to make it back for earl\' classes as the rest hud-
dled in the dorms catching up on much needed sleep.
while East had the thrill of using the tunnel passages
to the Union and defending themselves from a barrage
of snow balls. "The faithful ones" on Wc'st struggled
on foot to get to East and "their loved ones," then
partook in many gay afternoons of sledding. Dean
Brinkley in a dashing sweater and skirt, and Miss
Wilson in a fascinating attire of jodphurs, were the
hit of the campus, ("heers went up as a new dietitian
came to the Union and the rescue of Fast and presented
them with a butiet supper that might very well have
been served at the Waldorf. Casper Holroyd cele-
brated his graduation bv marrying Bettv Ann \\i\-
lianis. The news of Mahatma Cjandhis death shocked
the nation. Petrillo upset thousands of disc jockeys
with his ban against the making of new records. The
popular house counsellor in Aycock, Mrs. (irimsley,
left the campus for another position. The ()uadrangle
Pictures pulled out of the red by presenting Henry \'
tor two da\s. Joe 1 laddad, the Faw Student, had
West in an uproar with his recruiting tor the .Krab
army. Both campuses spent main' long hours guess-
ing who "Mr. \" was, finally decided on i'rancis X.
Bushman. I he death of Josephus Daniels was
mourned l)\ the whnk- country as well as North
(/arolina. "Fm Looking ()\er A Four Feat (lover"
took the campus b\' storm.
February moved in as the ground hog prophesied
more weeks of winter, and the eager beavers froze in
the downtown book line. Cabin parties moved back
into the limelight as a means of keeping w arm. People
were still trN'ing to get into (ireek ami Fatin Fit.,
espeeialF frustrated Seniors, (iirls picked up in-
terest in the vets as their monthl\- pa>' increased to
}78
S75.00 a month. Vaiidcll Sinirh was regarded with
awe as having gorren the highest grades on Talherr's
Shakespeare t|uizzes in the histor\' of the eourse.
Ciridiron warriors took to the weed, ( "liesterfielil
built a new taetor\- to meet the demand. I he Shoe
and Slipper C^kib was being formed in hopes that it
would become another Cierman (]lub. The priee ot
ha\ rose as the Sigma (Ihis increased their stables.
Wallace Wade started Spring practice with the double
wing. Iwo new phone booths in the Union aided
West. A small private organization, the LMDIX!
(Union for .Moral Desecration ot Duke C'o-eds) had
their mass initiation l"ebruar\ 14 on the third Hoor of
the .\lalbourne. .Members names are withheld by
ret]uesf'. Something new in beauty queens was pre-
sented at the Women's Pan-1 lel Dance with the crown-
iim ot the "King ot the Cireeks." This took place
after weeks of planning, publicizing and campaigning.
.Meanwhile, West's best flexed their l)iceps in anticipa-
tion. Fledge dances and the spring ('o-ed Ball added
the formal touch to the social whirl.
General lusenhower announced that he would not
run for President, while ("!olonel McC^ormick won-
dered what his chances were. iNTone Power,
Howard Hughes, and (iovernor Kolsom of Georgia
were announced the three most eligible bachelors ot
the vear. At Duke, basketball ceded the stage to
baseball, soccer, track and tennis; intramurals called
forth the t)est of West's muscular abilitv'. Fast
initiated; West rushed and pledged as the air grew
blue with smoke and jolly greetings; new men and
old alike tenderly nursed their strained right hands.
One freshman, when asked by a traternit>- how he
liked their Stromberg-Clarlson, remarked that he
thought they were two very fine boys.
Nercidian's pageant and the Modern Dance recital
brought forth the shapely talents ot Ivast as the Junior-
Faculty play caused the usual riot.
Student Government set a new precedent w ith the
I'orum which brought famous names to the campus
in a rhree-da\' discussion ot the world at home and
abroad. Performances b\ the Bel (^anto irio and the
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra followed the appear-
ance ot the Ballet Russe and rounded out the concert
series. Duke Plavers carried on with the production
of "Angel Street" and "The Late George Appley,"
both plays under the direction of Mr. Reardon, the
new dramatic director that took "Pop" West's place.
The UniversitN regretted the resignation ot Presi-
dent Mowers, applauded his splendid work and ac-
complishments. "A Streetcar Named Desire"
stirred up Broadwav' in the middle of its very success-
ful 4~-4S dramatic season. Spring vacation arrived,
and the "caravan" made its wa\- to Daytona and the
Sea Breeze. Parties soon began rolling as .Marcher
and Saunders arrived on the scene. .Allsopp (]uietl>-
stated that no party was a success unless the hotel
manager came up three times. Overseas, ever\()ne
was watching the Italian elections closelv . . . "W ill
we ha\e war tomorrow or not- " (Campaigns raged
\ loleiitK' in this country as all eyes centered on
Iruman, Stassen, \ andenberg, et al. The new Dope
Sho|) on I'.ast awaited the return ot the Spring \'aca-
tioners. Butfa reigned as May (.Jueen, .\tkins showed
up as a (.oUii'i's (]over (Jirl.
Unless the unforeseen happens, the year will end
with the usual pleas, "Please, sir, 1 just have to have
that '(]' to graduate." I'veryone will buckle down
to heat and cramming, while llngineers w ill return to
haunt old stamping grounds, such as the sun-bathing
area on Fast. Seniors will pack, then take off for a
tew days before graduation to see if Myrtle Beach
can compare with Da\ tona during Spring vacation.
Parents w ill be welcomed, and informed that "darling
son and daughter" forgot to make reservations tor
them. Gaps and gowns will be checked. 1 he last
thrill ot "Senior Privileges" will be enjoyed and every
possible cut used up. Sophomores and freshmen will
leave ... a tew stra\' juniors will stay around to w atch
the final black procession w ander through the swelter-
ing g\ni to receive the coveted folders and anticipate
the coming year. The traditional tears will be
shed as friends are separated. 1 he year I94"-4H,
like the three \'ears that preceded it, built up as-
sociation and friendships that would never be torn
down no matter how many the miles were that sepa-
rated them. It was a happ\- year, a \ear free from the
conflict and destruction that still raged in I'.urope.
May every year be as calm as this one was in the
United Stares, but may in future years there be peace
all over the world, the kind of peace that we experi-
enced this \car at Duke.
370
CHANTICLEER
Editorial StafT
PATRICIA ANN WAY
Editor-in-Chief
AN RICHARDS
Assistant Editor
Jo FUECHER
Filing Editor
NORA CLEAX^FR
Co-ed Editor
Jean Hull
Typing Editor
Mary Hendricks
Copy Editor
Fay Finiey
Fhotography Editor
Betty Brown
Administration
June Farrington
Classes
Sallie Brown
Honoraries
,11. MAN WOOTEN
Organizations
Bob Mitchell
Martha Beck
Pan-Hellenic
Jim Hopkins
Sports
\
Kay Van Nortwick
Beth Kuykendall
Student Life
General Staff
Corch' Oook
Diana Heard
Pat 1 lull
Carol Allen
Jane Kirk
Jean FounrainC?
loan lountaine
Dianne iorresr
Nancy Kendall
Mary I laimll
Marvlee ^olm^
Sally Blitz
Mary Alice Branch
Beppic Coleman
Nancy Alberts
DcVries Blakeney
Joan late
('arol (deaveland
X'irginia Ann 1 lay
Norma IVasrer
SalK Sehaeiier
Leslie liell
(Joldie Steiner
Jean Murray
Mary VVaybright
Jean Phenix
Billye Barr Hcrr
Jo Barron
'Fom Mort;an
Sterling Smith
Ck'orge Bushnell
Sidney \Van/,er
Don I luher
Photographers
\\\\\x Wadlington
Ken Miller
Darr\l W illiams
Farr\ Karl
Boh W ilsoii
Bruce W ilson
("huck 1 loleroft
Joe Walker
( :i\ile I'ariiuar
380
BOB WI-LCM
AssistiVit Bi/siiicss .\I^iiiJ<j:cr
CHANTICLEER
Business Staff
AYLKS B. SHI HI 1 , JR.
Business Mvhiii^cr
KITTY CASSI 1.S
(^o-i'ii Hiisi/icss .\/j/Afti(V
TOM BOMAR TOM LAWLESS
Associate Business MiVhvj^ers
GENERAL STAFF
Ted Reams
Tom Cookcrly
Barry Siskind
Elaine Sullivan
Mary Seabcrg
Pam Bedell
Lynn Weith
Lil Grainger
Kathcrine Thomas
Marylce \ an Leer
Jana Hanser
Marv Lou Bratton
Joan Bums
W'cnde Platte
Bunny Nieklas
Diana Buchanan
Kay Mayhew Duncan
Trish Wright
Betty Smith Kitty Hiehle Andy Ward
ADVERTISING STAFF
Hotsy Newman
Ibm Cookcrly
Eugenia ^^'ilIianls^^
Jane Scarborough
Bess Williams
Trish Wricht
Frances Bethca
Andy Ward
Betty \\'olfe
(>)n Johnston
Pete Woodall
Winkie Stehhins
Lil Grainger
Peggy McF"arlan
Anne LeClomptc
Jeanne W ilkens
Joan Klcnke
Claude Wasiner
381
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
Atldress Applualiotis mid liiqiiirivs lo
THE SECRETARY
DUKE UNIVKKSnV 1)1 KIIAM, N. C.
ALWAYS BUY CHESTERPIELDS-THElf SATISFY
/^4tAA.//vL*m»/i CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB
(y^l/ty {jT/rW NBC MON. WED. & FRI. NIGHTS
''SMABT SMOKERS SMOKE EM AND UIX EM '^
CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB
NBC TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS
ARTHUR GODFREY TIME '
CBS EVERY DAY, MON. THRU FRI.
1911 1948
CONGRATULATIONS
We consider it a great privilege to have served
the faculty and students of
DUKE UNIVERSITY
with their wearing apparel needs for over a third
of a century. We sincerely hope that this trust will
continue in ensuing years.
Best Wishes to the 1948 Graduates
Ji£S£::d
Pritcliaid-Briglit & Company
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS
Washington Duke Hotel Building
Compliments
of
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC SIGN CO.
801-819 Wyckoff Avenue
RIDGEWOOD 27, QUEENS, N. Y.
Hegeman 3-0300-1
'PIffii the years abend
today . . . the
Home Secuviiy icni/"
nome Se
ome Oecun
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE : DURHAM, N. C.
Bascom Baynes, President
Geo. Watts Hill, Choirmon of the Boord
We Have in Stock for You . . .
the following notionoliy recognized products, for
which you hove extensive uses, in oddition to our
regular stock of Mill Supplies. . . .
Luiikcnheinier Valves
Stanley Hatihets
Jenkins Valves
Flat Hoops
Yarway Traps
Round Hoops
American Pulleys
National Pipe
Hot and Cold Rolled
Bond Casters
Yale Hoists
Shafting
Hogshead Nails
V-Belt Drives
Manhattan Belting
Estwing Hammers
Staples
Valduva Paint
Myer's Home-
Water Supplies
Barber Roofing
Supplies
Send Us Your Orders and Inquiries
We have the Goods and Back it
Up with the SERVICE
DILLON SUPPLY CO.
PHONE L-993
209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C.
This book is bound in a
KINGSCRAFT COVER
Munufuvtured by the
KINGSPORT PRESS
Kingsport, Tennessee
Marks the Spot
Where Duke Men and Women
Find What They Want
aMuHH4^
/Jiir/iam's Smart Store
of ''^Specialized Sliops"
Best Wishes
to the
GIgM 0/ '^S
from
-QrOQrcssive /:>s><^/07ta/T
DEPOSITORS
h*^' "'ill''--;
;;)^fl.
NATIONAL
*BANK*
Durham hfnrt-h rnrolinO^
Member: F.R.S. * Member: F.D.I.C.
Meeting
The PriiUing Needs
of B
usiiiess
for Over
Fifty Years
The Seeman Printery
the
ilnnie i^ee
Shoppe
For
The
Latest
Style
In
Best
Quality
Apparel
IIIWLDrS CHILL
ConveinViilly located across Inmi La«t Campus,
Pete Kiiialdi offers fine food at popular prices.
Drop in at Pete's where Duke's best meet.
B. C. WOODALL CO.
Established 1894
SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES
AND TOYS
''Playthings''
Wholesale and Retail
316 Holland Street Durham, N. C. PHONE J-6451
MURDOCK ICE & COAL
COMPANY, INC.
•
ICE and COAL
•
Morgan Street Tel. R-141
Durham, North Carolina
Compliments of
THE PEABODY DRUG CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
305 Pettigrew Street
DURHAM, N. C.
HIBBERD FLORIST
Celebrating sixty years of continuous
service to Duke students, alumni,
and faculty.
CORCORAN STREET
TEL. L-195
Specialized
Laundry
Service
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AND WOMAN
SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO US AND BE ASSURED EVERY
EFFORI WILL BE MADE TO PLEASE YOU. SIUDENT
REI»RESENTATIVES WILL HANDLE YOUR
WORK AND WE WILL GIVE YOU
THE FASTEST SERMCE
IN THE CITY.
DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY
E. P. HAYES 27, MANAGER
For that
"well-dressed" air
in casual wear-
the SUEDEKNIT
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE
This new Sport Sliirt will win you many an
adinirinfr "ilance at the country club. Tlie soft,
suede, cotton fal)ric <;ivcs it definite (listinctif)n.
Raglan shoulders. In solid tones of sky blue,
sage green, palomino tan. canary, pearl gray
and white, [n small, medium, large and extra
large. ^Nothing finer on the counters for S1.85
to $2.25. 'I'll- V- s- ''o'- og.
Be happy in
• Sporlf*-rainde<i men niso f;ivor
this HanesT-Shirl aiul Fig l.i-af
Brief. Superior (|iiulily clj-lic
uaistliaiid and elastic in leg
openin/is. Geiille atlilelir sup-
port. Douiile.panel seat. In
(cllopliane packages, 8.S<' to
$1.15. T-.Shirts, $1.00.
—the label of quality knitting in underwear and sportswear
p. H. Hanes Knitting Co.. Wlniton-Salem I. North Carolina
te.
One of
The South's Fine Stores
Catering to
Women of Durham and
North Carohna
Who Demand the Finer
Thinp;s to Wear
Main Street at Corcoran
Durham, N. C.
Today, two new steam plants
are underway to make sure
that power will be ready for
another great period of
yrowth.
Growing with, and for, the
Piedmont Caroiinas is our job.
Progress is our reward.
DUKE
P.OWER COMPANY
EAT AT 11 IK IVY KOOM
jor
STEAKS, CHH.KKN ami SKA FOODS
ul ihrir Ih'sl
DURHAM'S DAILY NEWSPAI'ERS
CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1948
WE OKKKR COMPLETE NEWSPAPER SEKMCE
Seniors Nancy Henry and Walton Parker
FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF DFKE NEWS
READ THE
Burljam iHorntng l^eralb
AND
The Durham Sun
WDNC at 620 on \nuv Ka.Jio Dial aii.l WDNC-FM al IO.>.I «mi iIu-
Frecjiiency Mu«liilutiuii hand art' tlir broadoajilinj;
affiliates of
THE DURHA>I HERALD-SUN PAPERS
BEiVDIX - IRONER - DRYER
HEATING EQUIPMENT
AUTOMATIC HOME EQUIPMENT
Incorporated
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
107 W. Chapel Hill Street PHONE L-973
W H A L E Y
Dry Cleaners
"'Where Quality Counts"-
210 Third Avenue, Bragtown
For Pick Up and Delivery Service
Call J-5294 or 5-3771
D. C. MAY CO.
Since 1910
PAINTING and PAPERING
Wholesale Paint, Brushes
and Supplies
314-316 Morgan Street
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
there's great news
in SPRING
FASHIONS
. . . fashioiH aro really new tliis
spring, and you'll find those
glamourous exciting suits and
coats licrc at Kfirds . . . when;
you get <|ualily plus value!
PlK.nc ,1-7961
Home Savings Bank
Most foiirteoiis service and exoelleni
banking facilities for all
will be fonnd at the
Home Savings Bank
ol Durham
Congratulations to the Seniors!
DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES
EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS
Owned and Operoted by DUKE UNIVERSITY
Off«»i' SERVICES - COI^VENIEl^fCES - PAR PRICES
J. SOUTHGATE & SON, Inc.
and
HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurers for
DUKE UNIVERSITY
<^uke lAniverAity. Mining J4aLU
T. W. Minah, Manager
Compliments
<•/
AMERICAN
EASTERN
CORPORATION
Ship Operators
NEW YORK
FANCY ICES PHONE L-963 SHERBETS
"/ff Cream SiH'cialisIs"
DURHAM ICE CREAM
COMPANY, INC.
FAST FROZEN
''BLUE RIBBON^^ ICE CKEAM
"TiKlay lis Ihrifty In Hiiy (Jnality"
Diirhatii, Norlli Carolina
BLOCKS
PUNCH
CLAUDE M. MAY
PAINTING, PAPERING
and
DECORATING
105 W. Chapel Hill Street
Telephone L-OI^Bl
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
i\
I
^
s
Selecting Evening Dresses Miss Carolyn Callihan and Miss Gina Mims find it a pleasant experience in the
exclusive EVENING AND COCKTAIL DRESS SALON at
ROBBINS
The Departmentized Women's Shop, Durham, North Carolina.
Best Wishes to the
Complimetils
Class of 1948
j
of
•
BARGER
ENRICHED
CONSTRUCTION
MADE-RITE
COMPANY
BREAD
•
and
Mooresville, N. C.
ROT.LS
- 1
'
f
f
If!
' .
i
■ i
; i
a
Ejirm
^JiB*
W^K^^^^Taimr.
CROSBY- SOB HOre 1
1
■,
c
lOHOTHY
-ROM)
lAMOUR 1
■
■
I
USE A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE
Work hard and then relax at your favorite
theater— The CENTER, CAROLINA, or RIALTO.
The theaters offer the Duke Students the finest
of motion picture entertainment.
Florrie Jones Decorating Shop
1108 W. Trinity Avenue
•
CONSULTING DECORATORS
Miss Fhtrrie Jones Miss Rosa Cox
•
Furniture : Rugs : Draperies ; Accessories
Model Laundry Company
and
Dry Cleaners
217 FOSTER STREET
PHONE N-171
Durham^s
Largest
Department
Store
our reputation for QUALITY
is your guarantee of VALUE
^ y^bURHAM'H SHOPPING
C LNTCR
THE FIDELITY BA.Nk has served Duke Liiiver-ily ami il> >lii(lents lur many years. THE FIDELITY
celebrated its 60th Birthday January 1. 1948. Besides the Main OfFice (ahove) Branch OHices are
operated in North Durham. East Durham, and West Durham.
. . . the name that's
OFFICIAL with America
Look for it on all Sports Equipment
SIGMA SIGMA
IN a ltiri>,t' unhrrsity there are ii certain niiniber of students
personality quirks have placed them far ahovr the nine class-
was organized to provide recognition, at least in part, of these
Although it is customary to designate shining lights, less notorious active members, and aspiring pledges
the roster this year ivas so crowded by unmitigated potential Alpha Sigma Sig///a's that classification is dele-
gated to popular discretion.
Larry Karl
Jack Fosrer
Diannc Forrest
Gordon Smirh
Marge I'Vc)'
Jack Shchcc
Johnny Baldwin
(>arl Biirgcrt
Bctt\- Bob W^alrcrs
Fat Way
Sally Bouinall
Jo Richards
Joan Angevine
Jean Barnett
Bobby Anderson
Erskine Gallant
Jackie Hutzler
Helen Mercner
Peg Smith
Taye lay lor
Jack Fancy
Martha Nesbitt
Marcia Norcross
\ud \'ilhinue\'a
Marj Coldwell
Nora Cleaver
Pete Maas
Charlie Sydnor
Yandell Smith
Roger Neighborgall
Jack I'ieldson
Brian Charter
Maggie ('arter
William Jennings Bryan
Don Forbes
Fo\ e I .uuisey
Art Poller
Joanny Wharton
Mary Hendricks
Ed Austin
Sally Waddell
Bill Flias
Chuck White
Logan Bruce
Jean Noble
Barry Siskind
Nate Wilson
John Alger
INDEX
\l()ha c;iii OiiKtra
250-251
i loot" and 1 lorn
182-18!
Pi Mu I'.psilon
154
Alpha Dtlni Pi
252-253
I I ■ ' / ' * 1
Pi Tau Sigma
152
lnter-lrarernir\ ( .ouneil
212
\lph.i 1 |isili)ii Pill
254-2 5 5
Intramural Sports
? 10-31 3
Preface
7
\lplui Phi
256-257
lv\
147
Pre-Medical Society
171
\lplui Sigma Sigma
400
Publications Board
195
Alumni l)i.parrnn.iu
39
Junior Class
75-97
A.I.K.K.
ISS
Kappa Alpha
222-223
Religion School
36 j
Arclihr
200
Kappa Alpha llura
262-26?
Sandals
145 j
A.S.C.I:.
189
Kappa (!hi
153
Santa I'ilomena
142
A.S.M.1:.
187
Kappa Delta
264-265
Senior Class
42-74
Alpha 1 HI ( )incga
214-21 >
Kappa Kappa (iamma
266-267
Sigma Alpha l.psilon
240-241
Xrhk-ric Rccognirion
288
Kappa Sigma
224-225
Sigma C>hi
242-243
Bands
181
Sigma Delta Pi
151
Baseball
298-302
Lacrosse
309
Sigma Kappa
272-273
Baskcrhall
290-293
Lambda C'hi Alpha
226-227
Sigma \u
244-245
Bench and Bar
173
I .aw School
35
Sigma Phi 1 psilon
246-247
Beta Omega Sigma
144
Madrigal C^horus
177
Social Standards
1 68
Beta Thera Pi
216-217
Masonic Club
172
Soccer
307
Medical School
32
Sophomore (ilass
98-111
Chanticleer
196-197
Spec till C.hiVl
Men's F.A.C.
163
203
(^HAMICI.KKR Staffs
380-381
(' t t • - ■
Chi Delta Phi
149
Alen"s(ileeC;iul)
178
Student Activities
322-279
Chronicle
198-199
Men's Student Clo\ernmenr
160
Snuient (-oordinare Boari
170
Club Panamericano
Modern Dance (]lul)
192
Student I'orum
169
174
Summer School
Ooss C'ounrry
Mu Sigma
155
38
308
C
Swimming
Music Study Club
175
305
Dedication
6
Tau Beta Pi
143
Delta Delta Delta
258-259
Navy
Navy Activities
204-207
208-209
Tau Psi Omega
150
Delta Ciamma
260-261
Tennis
304
Delta Phi Rho Alpha
156
Nereiilian
193
Theta Alpha Phi
Track
148
Delta Sigma Phi
218-219
Nurses
126-131
294-297
Nurses Student Life
132-135
1
Delta Tail Delta
220-221
Nursing School
33
Trinit\' (College
20-23
Department Heads
26-27
Department Staffs
28-31
Omicron Delta Kappa
140
X'arsity Club
157
Duke Ambassadors
176
Orchestra
ISO
W.A.A. Board
190
Duke I'.ngineer
202
Pegasus
191
White Duchy
139 ;
Duke '//' Duchess
201
White Scjuad
289
Duke Players
184-185
Phi Beta Kappa
138
Women's Athletics
314-319
Duke Scene
10-17
Phi Delta Theta
228-229
Women's College
24-25
Phi Lta Sigma
146
Women's F.A.C.
163
F.nginccring School
34
Phi Kappa Delta
141
Women's (ilee (>lub
179 1
I'.ngineers' C'lub
186
Phi Kappa Psi
230-231
Women's Pan-Hellenic C
)uncil 213
Phi Kappa Sigma
232-233
Women's Student (lovernment 161 i
Football
278-287
Wrestling
Phi Mu
268-269
306
Forestry School
37
Freshman Class
112-124
Phi Theta Sigma
234-235
V.NLC.A.
164-166
Pi Beta Phi
270-271
V.W.C.A.
165-167
Coif
303
Pi Kappa Alpha
236-237
Zeta Beta Tau
248-249
Graduate School
38
Pi Kappa Phi
238-239
Zcta Tau Alpha
274-275
"JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN"
Tne slogan that's Lacked Ly genuine goodness in
quality ana service, tne result or 43 years successful
experience in tne yearnook field.
We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year-
book punlisner, as well as your pnoto^raplier and
your printer.
JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color
Commercial Artists - Photographers
817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL.
Official Photographers
for the
1948 CHANTICLEER
Cal04tna Studiai^ 9nc.
"OH LOCATION"
PHOTOGRAPHERS
114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York
THE HOWARD
GUEST HOUSE : Open All Year
College Parties c Specialty : Reasonable but Unexcelled
Relaxation, Refreshments, Meals, Shuffleboard, Swimming
NELLIE G. HOWARD
Oceanfront : 930 North Oceon Boulevard
Myrtle Beach, South Corohna
OliAUDE HULL
Florist of Distinction
for
Discriminating
Duke Men . .
ADVERTISING INDEX
American Eastern Corp.
Annie Lee Shop
Auroiiiaric Home Equipment Corp.
Baldw in"s
Barger Consrruerion C'o.
Belk-Leggett
(Center Theater
(]haml)lee In.surance Agency
Chatham Blankets
(Chesterfield
('olonna Studios
(]()ro, inc.
Depositor's National Bank
Dillon Supply Co.
Duke University
Duke University Dining I lulls
Duke University Laundry
Duke Universit)' Stores
Duke Power (>ompan\'
Durham .Morning Herald.
Durham Ice Oeam Cak
Diirh.uii Sun
I'xlwards & Broughton
I'.fird's
IJlis Stone
Fidelity Bank
39.') Florrie Jones Decorating Shop
387 P. H. Hanes Knitting Co.
392 Hibberd's Florist
38.'> Home Savings Bank
396 Home Security Insurance Co.
398 Claude Hull
398 Howard Cjuest House
406 Jahn & Oilier
386 Kingsport Press
38 3 Made-Rite Bakery
403 iVIarvin's Restaurant
397 Model Laundry
387 Claude M. May
38.^ D. C. May Co.
382 Mooresville Cotton Mills
394 Murdock Ice and CCoal Co.
388 Peabody Drug Co.
?9^ Pritchard-Brighr lS: Co.
390 Rinaldi's (irill
391 Robbins
39.^ Seeman Printery
391 A. C. Spaulding
407 J. Sourhgate and Son
392 Universal Electric Sign ("o.
390 Whaley Dry Cleaners
399 B. C. Woodall CCo.
398
389
388
392
384
404
404
402
385
396
390
398
395
392
401
3s,s
388
384
387
396
387
399
i94
^84
392
388
HOW A GREAT SOUTHERN MILL
KEEPS LIFE BRIGHTER FOR YOU
You'll find it mighty easy to stay on the bright side when you wear
shirts of Mooresville Fabrics. Because this mill weaves true color
into every strand — the fastest colors known to science. They will
not fade in sun or washing. Nor will the fabric shrink or stretch
more than 2%. Make it your rule for a brighter life. Ask for shirts
of Mooresville Fabrics.
MOORESVILLE
WASHABLE RAYONS
MOORESVILLE Ml LLS — MOO RES VI LLE, NORTH CAROLINA
CHAMBLEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
DUKE STUDENTS'
ACCIDENT EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT COVERAGE
A Credit Rating Earned Over a 12 Months Period
Gives You These Unusually Low Rates:
School Year Calendar Year
MALE STUDENTS $8.25 $10.75
FEMALE STUDENTS 4.50 5.75
ISSUED THROUGH AMERICAN CASUALTY CO.
IiiMiiruiii-e Building Kah-i^li, N. C
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA— first among natioQS in
national income! First in production of wheat, corn,
cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu-
nications/in motor vehicles per capita— first in many
essen^ls to good living and prosperity,
/^nd directly related to that position of leadership
■A% our standard of education— for it has been shown
that a country's wealth and welfare rise along with
its educational standards. And countries rich in
natural resources can be poor and backuanl with-
out the benefits of education.
Yes, the United States is a leader in the field of
education too— but for how long? Appalling con-
ditions prevail today in many of our schools. Many
of our most brilliant teachers are working against
odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment
and textbooks, long hours. . . . Thousands have left
the profession for other work.
You, and every United Slates citizen, uill suffer
from this situation, because it cannot help affecting
our national prosperity before long.
WHAT TO DO?
Today— make it your business to take these two steps:
1. Check up on educational conditions in your local
schools; 2. Back up and work with organizations
seeking to improve teachers' working and living
conditions. For only by keeping our educational
standards high can wc hold our place in the world
—and assure a prosperous future for our children.
Printftl as tt piihlir .•uTiitc h\
!^W EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY
» !^0r Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers
♦ ..:,....,«»» Raleigh, North Carolina
*«r,J,i ftf"
D02604682S
Open Library