Worn by Duke alumni during World War II, these military patches represent branches of the U.S. military: Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy. Many students gained military training by joining divisions like the Duke Naval Reserves Officer Training Corps and the 65th General Hospital Unit. Cooperative relationships with the government fostered a surge in engineering studies and advanced experimental research in chemistry, medicine, and other disciplines. Identifying markers in each of the patches include the Navy’s ship wheel, the Marines’ anchor and seahorse, and an Air Force troop carrier plane.
Wrongly Bodied: Documenting the Transition from Female to Male. Clarissa Sligh. Leeway Foundation, 2009.
Cover. Wrongly Bodied tells the story of a white female's transition to a male body and the story of Ellen Craft, a 19th slave who escaped bondage by dressing as a man.
Two photos: Joseph W. Goodloe, sixth president of N.C. Mutual lays a wreath at the grave of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in Atlanta, while executives look on.
Also, Leroy B. Frasier is at the podium speaking to an unidentified group.
