Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

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SPORTS 140 THE BLUE DEVILS 142 l n tl)all. 143; Basketball. 162: Bascljall. 170: Track. 172: Cross Countr) . 174; Socier. 175; Lacrosse. 176; Tennis. 178; Golf, 179; Swimming, 180; Gymnastics, 1!!1: Wrestling. 182. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 185 Men ' s P.E.. 186; W.A.A., 188; Nereidian. 189; Modern Dance, 190; Women ' s IM:., 192: Intramurais, 195. SOCIAL BEAUTY WEEKENDS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 198 200 212 223 PEOPLE 293 ADMINISTRATION 294 President Edens. 296: Board of Trustees, 297; Men ' s Deans. 298; Women ' s Deans, 302: Engineering Deans. 304; Alunmi Dept.. 305: Graduate Schools. 306; Depart- ment Heads, 308. CLASSES 312 Freshman Nurses, 316: Sophomore Nurses. 318: Junior Nurses. 320: Nurses Oflicers. 321: Nurses Activities. 324: llos|)ital Life. 326:Freshman Class, 328: Sophomore Class. 342: Junior (IJass. 354: Senior (Uass. 368. GRADUATION 392

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TABLE J.Y CaV ENTS RESUME 10 ACTIVITIES HONORARIES 30 32 I ' hi Beta Kappa. 36; Who ' s Who. 37: White Duehv. 38: Red Friars. 39: ODK. 4U: Phi Kappa Delta. 41: BOS. 42: Sandals. 43: Pi tau Sigma. 44: Tau Beta Pi. 45: Order of St. Patrick. 46: Santa Filoniena. 47: Phi Eta Sigma. 48: Ivy, 49; Sigma Delta Pi. 50; Tau Psi Omega. 51 ; Varsit D Club, 52; Delta Phi Kho Alpha. 53; Sabre Flight. 54; Pi Mu Sigma. 55; Delta Phi Alpha, 56; Arnold Air Society, 56. ENTERTAINMENT 58 Duke Players. 61: Hoof n Horn. 63: Shoe n Slipper. 65: Women ' s Glee Club. 67; Men ' s Glee Club. 68: Concert Band. 70: Ambassadors. 71: Marching Band, 72; WDBS. 73; guadrangie Pictures. 75. PUBLICATIONS 76 CuANTlcl.KKK, i ' ; C.lunnirlf, 82; Archive, 84; Peer, 85; DiikEnginecr, 86. ORGANIZATIONS 88 M.S.G.A., 92; W.S.G.A., 94; Men ' s Judicial Board. 95; V omens Judiiial Board. 90: Men ' s F.A.C., 97; Women ' s F.A.C.. 98; Student Coordinate Board. 99: Student Forum. 100: Campus Chest. 101; Y.M.C.A.. 102: Y.W.C.A.. lOl: Alpha Kapi)a Psi. I(l(): Bench and Bar. 107: Nurses ' Kducation Club. 108; Social Standards. 10 ' ): House (iouncils. 110: Student Bcligious Groups. 113: Kappa Chi. 121: Choir. 122: N.K.O. ' I ' .C. 123: A.F.B.O.r.C. 126: Semper Fidelis. 129; Pre-Med Sociel . 130: A.S.C.F.. 131: A.I.K.K.. 132: A..S.M.F.. 133: Pep Board. 134: Sludcnl I nion. 130.

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RESUMng54-55 w f T E STAND before a trempiKlous clock. It licks loudly ami nioiiotoiiously. We are aware llial soiiietliing is amiss but are unable for a moment to say exactly what is wronjj;. The liands nil ihc clock move almost imperceptibly. Sud- denly, we realize that they are moving backwards. They are taking us back through the years to Duke in 1955. We watch spellbound, powerless to resist as our minds turn back with the clock. It is as if the rhythmic sound has hypnotized us. Images spin loiiiid in our heads, crowding together until our temples pound. They have no logical order. We see the golliic splendor of the Chapel, ' i ' liis fades into the rolling green of the campus and then into the spring beauty of the Sarah I ' . Duke Menu rial Gardens. The clock ticks louder and louder. There is a sliar|), grating sound — a whirr 111 machinery aiul the hands stop. The black nuui- bers on the large white lace ol llic clock seem to glow, it is 9 |i.ui. riic hour strikes with heavy |)eals. leaving a somber echo allci ' each. A lull nu)on shines down on the Chapel, making |)alches of while light on the snu)olh stone pave- ment in lidut. I ' he shadows of Gray and I ' age fall in an ominous pattern. The wind blows softly, causing the branches of the tiTes to sway. A stu- dent walks across the j)avement whistling a frag- ment oi a popidar tune. Books are under his arm. Perhaps he has been studying in the library. He is thinking of nolhing in ])arlicular — except how good it is to feel circulatiTig air against his face. His mind, relaxing from the discipline of rigid study, wanders indiscriminately. His e es guide him and yet they perceive nothing. The backfire ol a bus recalls him suddcuU to realitv. He looks down tlic i|ua(lranglc and sees two led tail lights in llic (li lauce. The campus is deserted. He is conscious ol his own scra|)ing footsteps on the pa ement. itii a new igoi ' be hastens liis step and begins to whistle the -.amc popular tunc, lie descends the steps and turns towaid the |)op ' Shop. Once more we are I ' onscious ol the lickin;; of a clock. W c walcli a (iguic sludving al a desk. A suiall clock al one side shows that it ' - I a.m. He Books . . . glowing symbols of the greatest advantage ottered to the students at Duke University in the ycor 1955 . o tine education. 10