Davidson College - Quips and Cranks Yearbook (Davidson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

4k It ! ii ' - wA ' ' : H H ■ P dan of 1957 nnuat puoticauon o ' u res en Is . . . fldHik .aroUna fJjavidA j!vl7 0oun CditorT oLi J. J iniLoiujL Jr.. Business Vl lanap Dedicated to Mildred Crowell Little (CI ' nispect the dormitories As the years go by, the memories of friends that we have made flee with the passage of time. There are those, ho ve er, among our ac- quaintances, the memor of whom is ne er dulled b the eraser of time. Such a one, who will always be remembered by the Davidson stu- dents that knew her, is Mildred Little. She was the grev-haired ladv who tried to teach us that home could be made from four walls, a chest of drawers, a bed, and a desk. Filled with devotion for young men, Mrs. Little came to 13avidson in 1946. The job, as given to her at the start, was to inspect the dormitories and to seiTe as a buffer between the administration and the student. Through the years Mrs. Little has added the job of counseling and innumerable other college duties to her original tasks. x e er has a student with a real griexance been turned from the dormitory super- N ' isor ' s door; for whene ' er possible she has alwa s taken the side of her Angels, as she calls the students, fn her final year as dormitory supervisor Mrs. Little is to be thanked for her unselfish scr ice to the Da ' idson student body and community. The class of 1957 proudly and respectfully dedicates this edition of the Quips and Cranks to Mrs. R. a. Little. a buffer between the iuhnimitratioii and the stiide)il fr MRS. MILDRED CROWtLL IITTIE Foreword . . . To the unfamiliar, unknowing eye the years at Davidson pass with monotonous regularity. It is im- portant, however, that each class sense through its four-year experience a uniqueness in the movements through Chambers, through the library, and through the dormitories. To the class of 1957 this feeling is as strong as it has been for 120 years of Davidson graduates. Our class has witnessed a new look at Davidson. We see it not only in the handsome addi- tions to the campus, but in the attitudes surrounding us: a more effective, fully tested student government; a more liberal yet deeper, fuller concept of compulsory religious services; a perceptive, sensitive student body; and a spirit that cannot be expressed in words but can only be felt. A piece of literature cannot show these intangible qualities, but it can call to mind the people who made them live, and the places where they were experienced. The aim of the 1957 QUIPS AND CRANKS is to initiate the memories of people, places, and things. Table of Contents Book ' I hi- (.iinipm Book? Aiiininishiilion ii lul Faculty 3ook 3 The Classes Book 4 St mien t Activities Book The Sports Book 6 The Social Fraternities Book 7 The Honoraries Books Da } idsou Colli ' e 1956-1957 Page 9 Page 15 Page 23 Page 11 Page 103 Page 127 Page 177 Page 199 The Campus dSlk Charles Worth Johnston Gymnasium Maxwell B. Chamblhs Building VV. II. BelkIIall Hugh anu Jane Parks Grhv Mhmoiual Lihuaiu Administration and Faculty Puge Sixteen Dr. John Rood Cunningham A.B., B.D., D.D., LLD. President of the College Board of Trustees ornchi ' s 1 hv J. McDowtLL KitHAKUs Presit f i J. A. Cannon ' ice-PresiJ ?H( Frank P. Hall Secretary I ). ClBitR Mar TIN TreiiMirer J. P. Booth Rev. T. H. Hamilton Rev. C. Grier Davis Joseph L. Hunter Rev. Fred R. Stair, Jr. Senator S. J. Ervin James C. Harper Rev. a. a. McLean Cloyd a. Potts R. I). Grier Frank McCutchan Rev. J. H. Carter Rev. C. M. Gibbs lUv. S. t. llowii: I ' . S. KtLLV 1 . 1. McKeitiie n Riv. KtLSEv Regen Ci)i.. J. C. Cooper P.iiv, P. D. Patrick Frank P. Hall, ]r. George S. Crouch Rev. Warner L. Hall Harvey W. Moore Rev. Ja.mes A. Jones IvEY W. Stewart Rev. T. H. Patterson Rev John A. Redhead Ralph M. Holt J. Spencer Love Rev. E. D. VVitherspoon Rev. M. C. MacQueen J. Harold McKeithe.n Rhv. J. Harry W ' iiit.mori lUv. 1). C. Young Rtv. C. U. Leach Thomas E. Gray Rev. Alton FI. Glasure Rev. Albert J. Kisslinc Charles J. Williams Rev. Ronald S. Wilson Rev. J. VVA ' iTrE Fulton, Jr. J. A. Cannon Rev. J. .McDowell Richards John I. Smith James I ' . Hendrix D. R. LaFar, Jr. Ha.milton W. McKay Robert W. Gorrell W. Olin Nesbit, Ir. C. R. V ' iLco. Scott Candler Thomas D. Sparrow Rev. W. T. Thompson I ' aiie Sevenleeu Administration Pietenpiil Hobart Spencer Hengeveld Martin Payne McCJill Sailstad Jackson Little Murphy Plott Scott Smith Stacks Staples Thies White Woods Neal Clarence John Pietenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.S. f Colorado), Ph.D. (New York), Professor of Physics and Dean of the Faculty. Samuel Reid Spencer, Jr., A.B., (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Professor of History and Dean of Students. Frederick William Hengeveld, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Admissions and Registrar. David Grier Martin, B.S. (Davidson), Treasurer and Business Manager. John Lewis Payne, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Alumni and Public Relaticnis. MyRON Wallace McGill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assistant Treasurer. Robert Sailstad, B.S., M.A. (Minnesota), Assistant to the Pres- ident in College Development. Frank Donald Hobart, Superintoident of Buildings and Grounds. James Wvlv Jackson, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), Associate Director of Alumni and Public Relations. Mildred Crowell Little, Stipervisor of the Dormitories. William Strother Murphy, Director of Food Sercice for the College Lhiicm. Donald Bryce Plott, B.M., M.M. (Michigan), Associate Pro- fessor of Ahisic and Director of Music. Tom Scott, B.S. (Kansas State Teachers College), M.A. (Iowa), Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics and Physical Edjication. Colin Shaw Smith, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Carolina), Director of the College Lhiion and Coordinator of Student Activities Clyde Wilson Stacks, Manager of the College Linindry George Staples, A.B. (Presbyterian), B.D., Th. L, Th.D. (Union Theological Seminary), M.A. (Columbia), Minister to Students. Oscar Julius Thies, B.S., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Chemistry and College Engineer. Henry Edmunds V ' i£ite. B.S. (Davidson), M.Ed. (South Caro- lina), Assistant Dean of Students. James Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical Col- lege of Virginia), College Physician. James Archer Neal, B.S. (Davidson), Assistant to the Treasurer. Page Eighteen Faculty (iimi.i I, twill Ml Am iiNi iiiv, A.IJ. (Uuitiiell,, . t.A. (ObtilinA I ' ll I) iMiiluiMiiy, ( l '  4 . l9- 6j. I ' rufeiun uf I ' hilou phy. JdiiN C HiMiKs Kaii.i V, Jii.. A.B. fDavidvin;. MA. f John iiupkimj, ( l ' J2S, 19 2 1, Profe ujT of (.reek and Bible. l-iiNisi Anil HI HiAiv. All. nJaviilv.ii ;. . 1.A. ( SiaiiIi C ' arolina;, . I.A. ( Cojuiiiljiu ' , U.O. (Coluiiiljia riu- i|iiKiial Seminary J, (1925, 1932;. I ' rufeiujr of I ulni ami l.ermuu. RiciiARu RvKiisoN HijiNAHD, B.S.. MA, I ' lilJ. fVirKinia;, CI9S5. I9SSJ. AsiiK-iule I ' rofessor of Malliemutui. John Morgan Bevan, A.B. f Franklin and Marshall;. B.I)., M.A.. Ph. I). ri)uk.). CI952, 1954), Associate Profeuor of PtycholoKy. liiNjAMiN Bhav, A.B. CVVilliam and Mary;. M.Ed. (VirKinia;, Avsistiiiil I ' rofeiiOT uf luliicalioti. Elmer Evans Brown, A.B. (Davidson j. . 1.. . I ' h.O. (Cornell;. ri9.W. 1949;. Profesior of Biolony. Ill Hov BiiowN, (Gordon .Military College), (1953. 1953;. A.ssis u i( Professor of Mililary Science and Tactics. Arthur Thomas Cavano, Jr. B.S. (Denver). (1955, 1955). Assistant Professor uf Mililary Science and Tactics. George William Crauhord, B.S. (Davidson). .M.S. (.Michigan;. ri9Sl. 19S1 ). Assistant Professor of Physics. Wiiii.AM IIa.mmon Culp, M.A. (Carolina), M.B.A. (Michigan). Professor of Business Administration. William Patterson Cumminc, A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton). (1927. 1937), Professor of E ig is i. Tom Daggv. A.B. (Eariham). M.S.. Ph.D. (Northwestern), (1947. 1950). Associate Professor of Biology. Chalmers Gaston Davidson. A.B. (Davidson;, M.A. in L.S. (Chicago). M.A., Ph.D. (Har ard). (1936. 1946). Professor of History and l irector of the Library. Julian Brooking Ficklen. B.A. (Washington and Lee), .M.A. (Virginia). (1955. 1955). rislnictor in English. Harold Perry Ford, B.A. (Redlands). Ph.D. (Chicago). (1955, 1955). Associate Professor uf Political Science. Howard Preston French. Jr.. A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana). (1953, 1953). Associate Professor of German. lltNRv Emmett Fulcher. B.S., M.S. (Virginia), (1925, 1945). unit ' s Biic iKiiiiM Diifee Professor of Physics and Aslrononi). Joii.N Bryant Gallent. B.S. (Davidson), M.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina), (1942, 1946). Professor of Chemistry. Philip Gehrinc, A.B.. B..M. (Oberlin), M.M. (Syracuse), A.A.G.O. (1952, 1952;, AssisfuMi Professor of Music. ■Xucustin Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), (1922, 1937), Professor of French. Page Nineteen Faculty Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (North t arolina), C.L.U.. (1946, 1950), Professor of Econotiiics and Business Admitiistrii tion. Douglas Clay Houchens, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Proiessional Institute), Assistant Professor of Vine Arts. Robert Bruce Jackson, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), (1956, 1956), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Frontis Withers Johnston. A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Yale), (1935, 1941), Professor of History. John Thomas Kimbrough, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Chicago), (1928, 1946), Professor of Mathematics. George Labban, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Texas), Associate Pro- fessor of Greek. Henry Tracy Lilly, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), Litt.D. (Presbyterian), (1926, 1926), Professor of English. David Littlejohn, A.B. (North Carolina). ' isitiug Professor of Spanish. Charles Edward Lloyd. A.B. (North CarohnaJ. Instnictar of English. Thomas Swindall Logan. B.S.. M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), (1937, 1946), Professor of Chemistry Malcolm McAfee, B.A. (Chicago), B.D., M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), (1954, 1954), Associate Professor of Sociology. John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson;, M.A., Ph.D. (Vir- ginia;, (1951, 1953), Professor of English. William Gillespie McGavock, A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. I ' li.D. (Duke), (1934, 1941), Professor of Mathematics. John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago), (1938, 1950), Professor of History. Brooks McLane, Jr., B.S. (Austin), M.S. (Texas School ol Arts and Industries), Assistant Professor of Physics. Caroline MacBrayer, A.B. (Hollins), M.A., Ph.D. (North Caro- lina), ' isi(;)i.t! Associate Profcior of Psychology. Samuel Dow Maloney, A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M. (Union Theological Seminary), (1954, 1954), Assistant Professor of Bible. Paul Arthur Marrotte, B.A. (New Hampshire;. M.A.. Ph.D. (North Carolina). (1954, 1954), Assistant Professor of History. V ' illiam Nelson Mebane, Jr., B.S. (Davidson). M.A. (Cornell j, (1923, 1946), Professor of Mathematics. V ' illiam Juchter Monohan, B.A. (Emory), (1955, 1955), Instructor of Spanish. Frederick Samuel Morton, III, A.B. (Davidson), M.B.A. (Har- vard Business School), (1951, 1951), Associate Professor of Business Administration. Griffin Houchens Jackson Johnston Kimbrough Labban Lilly Littlejohn Lloyd Logan McAfee McCutchan McGavock McGeacI McLane MacBrayer Maloney Marrotte Mebane Monohan Morton Page Twenty Faculty |i iiiiMi a m iissin. All. (Si. Ohit ., hflnuUir m Innlnli. Max liK.iNi I ' l.iiiv, A.H. f Allih.ii C.IUkc ,, B.D. (Duke Divinity Scli.H.I), (1956. 1456;. AiMMunl l ' rf.fe « r of RihU. Wiii.iAM Olin Put.KKTi, A.IJ. (I jvids4mj, . 1.A. (CaitAin ). I ' ll. I). ( I ' rinctloiU, fl946, 1446,, H. HeyniAiix I ' n etsur of HiiiIdh) . jAMiiN Si.icbH I ' liiirKi.i., III., A.B. (Siciv)n;, MA, I ' li.l) ' Dulic;, (1948. 19S0J, AsstK-ial:- I ' mfcMiiT of HnKlith. t ' liAiii.is HiiwAiii) l ATMFr. Jk.. U.S. CDavidvinJ, A.M.. Ph.D. (I)iikc- ), ( 1447. l ' )S4;. AwK-iale PrufcsMn of l-xonomks. Iamis Waikih 111 II.. U.S. (Diividsonj, . I.A. (Columbia,, I ' h.l). ( I ' c-al. Kly ). (1942, 194S j, I ' rofcsor of Ceonruphy and C.colont. JdiiN David Sapp, B.S. (Florida). (19S4, 1954). I ' r, esu,r r,f Mil, lory Science ami Factici. John Kobehts SAniRFitii). A.B.. . I.M.. . 1.A. (Carolina), (1953. 1953). Assistant Professor of Mtisic. Lewis Sevens Sciienck, A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Union Theo- logical Sfniinar ), S.T.M. (Princeton Seminar,), Ph.D. (Yale), (1927. 1941), ;. W. Cannon Professor of Bihle. liuADLEV DeForhest THOMPSON, A.B.. M.A. (Williams), M.A. (Har ard). (1942. 1942). Associate Professor of History. |oHN Wesley Thompson, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1 ' ldro Nicholas Trakas. A.B. (Wofford). .M.A. (University National de Mexico). Ph.D. (Carolina). (1946. 1954). Associate Professor of Spanish. Raymond Warren Tyson, B.S. (Juniata), M.A. (Western Re serve). (1950. 1950), Associate Professor of Speech. Edwin Van Keuren, Jr. B.S. (West Point), (1955. 1955), Assistant Professor of Military Science. CioRct Byron Watts, . .B. (l artmouth). A.M. (Har ard). Ph.D. (Minnesota). (1926. 1927). Professor of French. John Williams, B.S. (Davidson). M.A. (New York). ' isifinK Professor of Business Administration. William C.atewckid Workm. n, B.Ph.. M.A.. B.D. (Emory). Ph.D. (Chicago). (1951, 1951). Professor of Psychology. Page Twentyotte The Classes Senior Class orncERs Bunny Perkinson George Scoti Stuart Vaughn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George Scott, Stuart Vaughn, and Bunny Perkinson Advanced cotnses offered real meat far senior cotisuniplion. and then there was the Arnir. . . . hut still there nas time for a social game of pool. Antrim Baker, J Armtield Balentine Aslicralt Barksdale Seniors Robert Gorman Alexander . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . History . . . -AIC, Warden . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Wrestling . . . Rifle Team, Captain. Edward L ' Engle Baker . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Spanish . . . -. E, Pledge Trainer . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secretan. . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Cross Country . . . Track. Harry Thomas Antrim . . . Sarasota, Fla. . . . English . . . KA . . . Concert Band . . . Elections Board . . . Football Band . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scrip ' s Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Rifle Team. loHN Henry Baker, (r. . . . Aiken, S.C. i:X . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . Store. . . Sociology- . . . Manager Student Robert Follin Armfield . . . Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . Economics . . . Ki;, Pledge Master, House Manager . . . Business- Economics Association . . . YMCA . . . Golf. William Hampton Balentine, III . . . Greenville, S.C. . . . Economics . . . — . K . . . Business-Economics Assixiation . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Basketball. Pete Richard Ashcraft . . . Amherst, Mass. . . . Economics . . . KS, Boarding House Manager . . . Bea ' er Club . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Vice-President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . YMCA . . . Cross Country, Captain . . . Track. James Lewis Barksdale . . . Wa nesboro, Va. . . . Economics . . . T Secretary . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Staff. Pnge Twenty-six Sen I o r s Cm I Ml II Ka IIaiiiiii . . . I li ' iniiiKWiiv. S.C. . . . BioKiKV . . . II ' . I ' tfMilriil. Sfiri ' l.irv . . . Concert Band . . . I ' iMiiball lt.uul . . . I ' ln Mil Ali ' lia. Jamis Kmin I!aiiin ' . . . Ilulland, ' a. . . . KiolnKV Chcniislrv . . . Hon, I iliiiir . . . Diirii miiiiiii, ManaKinK I ' .ditiir, rvdilcir iiiC ' hifl . . . I ' UMMiKMii 1 itcrarv Sucii ' iy . . . C.iniiiia SiKina 1 (Kill in . . . 1 loimrarv rraicrniiv Council . . . Oinicron Delta Kappa . . . I ' uhiicatioiiN Hiuird . . . ROTC, Major . . . I)is- tiiiKuMicd Mililary Student . . . Scabliard and Blade. Captain . . . l ' li() N Will) .AmiiMi ' Slm eiilv in .■ mericim l iiirr i it ' mid ColU-Kf . . . V.MC.V. Rdbhit Lamar Beai.l . . . Greensboro. .C. . . . Business Administration and Trench . . . - I K, I listorian. Editor . . . Business Economics Association . . . Concert Band . . . Dni ' id- sonian. Exchanse Editor, Assistant Editor . . . FiK)tbail Band . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Phi Mil Aiiiha. Secretary . . . Y.MCA. I DWARi) KisiLiiii lin L . . . IVdeinh. X.C. . . . Business Ad ministration . . . HHII, Treasurer. Social Chairman . . . Busincss-Ecimomics Association, Board of Directors . . . Golf. Richard Spiirceon Belton . . . Mt. Airy. N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . Ki; . . . Beaver Club . . . Court of Control . . . D Club . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Baseball . . . Foot- ball. Captain. Meriir jEEFtRsDN Bi-ANKtNsiiip. Jr. . . . Charlotte. X.C. . . . EnKlish . . . CC . . . Concert Band . . . D Club . . . F.K)tball Band . . . Phi . Iu Alpha . . . SiRma Delta I ' i . . . Spanish Club . . . YMC, . . . Vounj; DemcKrats Club . . . Rifle Team. ALBERt William I hankli.n Blciodworth . . . Atlanta. Ga. . . . Histor - and French . . . AT ' .. ' , President. Secretary. Rush Chairman . . . Dmidsoiiiim, Ass K-iate Editor, Mana inK Editor. . . . Eumanean Literar ' S K.iety . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . yiiips (iiid Craiifcs, Section Editor . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade. Secretary . . . YMCA . . . l ' iUc il Hand hook. Robert Brevard Blvtiie . . . I luntcrsvillc, N.C. . . . Economics . . . Business-Economics Association. Hartell Batten Beall Bell Belton Blankenship Bloodworth BIythe Page Twenty-seven h k Seniors Homer Alclis Bodifoud . Pre-Mcd . . . FcKjtball Bajul. OcFuniak Springs, Fla. Gordon Emerson Bondurant . . . Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . Economics . . . BO 11, Pledge Class President . . . Business- Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Honorary Fralernity Council . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Secretar) ' -Treasurer Sophomore Class . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, President, Vice-President . . . Baseball . . . Cross Country . . . Wildcat Handhook. William Steward Bradford . . . Marion, N.C. . . . Pre- Med . . . -X . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band. Thomas McMurtry Brewer . . . Lebanon. Ky. . . . Economics . . . Ki:, Sports Manager . . . Basketball . . . Golf. Jerrold Lee Brooks . . . Jackson, Ohio . . . English . . . IIKA, Secretary, Pledge Master . . . Chapel Choir . . . D C lub . . . Elections Board . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA . . . Track, Manager. Franklin Talmadge Broughton . . . Salisbury, N.C. . . . Economics . . . 2 I E . . , Interfraternity Council . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . D Club. Charles Wilkerson Brown . . . i; I K, Sports Manager . YMCA. Ivanhoe, N.C. . . . Economics Interfraternitv Council . . . I AviD Shelton Brown . . . Davidson, N.C . . . . Physics , . . tAO, Secretary . . . Classics Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Wrestling. Page Twenty-eight Brown. J.. Ill Camplx ' ll, 1). Brown, J. M Campbell, M Calcote Cannon, D. Seniors Joseph Brown, III . . . SprinKfk-id, Mo. . . . Pre-Mcd . . .KA . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . HOI C. Lieutenant . . . Cross COuntrv. DoN. LD .Millard Campbell . . . High Point, N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . - ' H-, Vice-President . . . Beaver Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinsuished Military ' Student . . . Scabkird and Blade . . . V.MCA . . . Football . . . Track. James Milton Bhow.n . . , Charlotte, N.C. . . . Busine Administration . . . Si ma Delta Pi . . . Spanish Club. .Milton Fl- kl Campbell . . . Taylors illc. N.C. . . . Pre- Mcd . . . Ki:, Guard . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Phi Boia Kappa. Walter Mancel Bullock . . . High Point, N.C. . . . Music . . . +rA. President . . . Male Chorus, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, President . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. Thomas Edwin Campbell . , . High Point. N.C. . . . History . . . 1IK I . . . Le Cercle Francais. CiAiiDK Mi-Gehee Calcote . . . Bristol, Tenn. . . . Pre-Med . . . KA . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Supervisor, Critic . . . Spanish C lub . . . YMCA . . . Rifle Team. DicKsuN Yeacer Cannon , Chemistry, Sjwcial Attainments . It. Vernon, Illinois . . . . UK , Alumni Secretary. Page Twenty-nine d mk M Carmichael Cochran Carrell Comer Cathey Conger Cluninger Cooper Seniors Robert Calvin Carmichael, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . Business . . . ATf! . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Davidsoniciu, Business Staff, Circulation Manager, Adver- tising Manager, Business Manager . . . Publications Board. Baxter Pace Cochran . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . History (■AB, Treasurer . . . Elections Board . . . YMC.A. William Pfingst Carrell . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . Economics . . . -X . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Chapel Choir, President, Secretary . . . D Club . . . International Relations Club ... Phi Mu Alpha, Warden . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club, Treasurer . . . Swimming. Gerald Mason Cathey . . . Gastonia, N.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . K-, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, Treas- urer . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Interfraternity Council . . . YMCA. Kenneth Lee Cloninger, Jr. . . . Newton, N.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . 2 I E, Senior Marshal . . . Beaver Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Secretary . . . YMCA. Donald Ray Comer . rA . . . D Club . . YMCA . . . Baseball . Reids ' ille, N.C. . . . Economics . . Scripts n Pranks, Business Staff . . . . Football. William Kenneth Conger . . . Statesville, N.C. . . . History . . . nivA . . . Beaver Club . . . Court of Control . . . D Club . . . Interfraternity Council, Secretary . . . ROTC, C ajitain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabhanl .mil lil.ule . . . Football. Carl Lloyd Cooper . . . Durham, N.C. . . . History . . . Ben, Secretary, Rush Chairman, President . . . Classics Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretar ' . . . International Relations Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Student Council . . . W ' ios Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Board of Directors, Cabinet, Freshman Adviser . . . Tennis. Page Thirtj ' e n I o r s |a ii U ' aki I II mi Covington . . . Sparl.iiilnirK. S.t ' . . . . IliMurN . . Hl ll . . . Chaivl Clinir . . . YMC . C al.iiui Ii.tik . . . Wri-stlinn. Dwiii l MiK C ' iiATi:s . . . ChatlaniHJKa, IVnn. . . . l ' iiiiiimks -Ai: . Iltisiiu-Ns F.oiniiinio AsMiciation . . . Iiilfrnalinnal Kfl.iliuii C lull . . . )iii; s mil (. ' niiiks, bdilnrial SulT . . . SirijilN H I ' niiik-.. I ' .(lilt rial Stall . . . YMCA . . . Soctcr, Captain . . . SwiiiiiiiiiiK. W II HAM |)i 1 M C uimii . . . U ' allaci-, N ' .C. . . . PrcMid . . . -AK . . . Inii ' rnatiiinai lU ' latiims C ' iuh . . . Quips iiiii Crdiiks, liiisiiu ' ss Staff . . . Scri|)(s ii I ' nitiks, IiditDrial Stall . . . VMC A . . . ViiiinK l)i-iii K.rats Club. Maik C DiiiiiiN Daciniiakt . . . Fayettovilli;, X.C. . . . Icu iiiiiniis . . . Ki; . . , liiisinoss-Ecimoniics Assotiatinii . . . i) C ' luh . . . I uniaiuan I itiTarv Soiicty , . . ROlC. I.itiitinam . . . . K A . . . liawbail. Frank Diinnington Daniei-. Jn. . . . Cliarli)ticsville, Va. . . . I ' hysics . . . AT ' .!. |list iria n . . . Camera C ' iub. President . . . Din ' ii ioiiidii, Photonrapher . . . Honorary Fraternity Qiuncil . . . yiii| s tiiij Cranks, Photographer . . . Scripis ii Pruiifcs. Photographer . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Baseball, Manager. Natiianikl ' f.nable Daniel, Jr . . . O.xford, N.C. . . . Eng- lish . . . -. K . . . Diivithonian, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean I lter.irv Society . . . Y.MC ' .A. 111 lAM Waii Daniei. Ji . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Philos ophyllistorv . . . 1 M:. Secretary, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society, ' ice President, President . . . Honorary Era ternity Council . . . V I( ' . . . . Phi Beta Kappa. | MEs Douglas Daniels . . . Harmony. N.C. . . . Business .Vdininistration . . . -X, Treasurer, Sports Manager . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Baseball. twUMKi-.n Crates C ' urrie Dagenhart Daniel, F. Daniel, N. Daniel, W. Daniels Page Thirty-one Seniors [luBEHT Harold Davis . . . Gastonia, N.C. . . . Economics . . Ki; . . . Fixitball, Alternate Captain . . . Spanish Club . . Beaxer Club . . . D Club. Walter Davis, Jr. . . . Corpus Christi, Te. as . . . Englii . . . i;X . , . YMCA . . . Baseball. Anthony White Dick, Jr. . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . English . . . B9n, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President . . . Euman- ean Literary Society, Treasurer . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Student Government . . . Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Who ' s Who Among Stiideiils in American Universities unit Colleges . . . YMCA, Cabinet. William Waters Duke . . . Lancaster, S.C. . . . PreMed . . . Ill ' l ' , Secretary, Boarding House Manager, Editor . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President . . . Concert Band, Secretary . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Elections Board . . . Eumanean Literary Society . , . Football Band, Secretary . . . Gamma Sigma Ep- silon, Secretary . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Arthur McKee Dye . . . Charlotte. N.C. . . . History . . . 1 ' ' -, Vice-President . . . Beaver Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Student Government, Secretary -Treasurer . . . YMCA. John Alexander Edwards . . . Rocky Mount, N.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . 6611 . . . D Club . . . YMCA . . . Swimming. Francis Michael Fennegan . . . Fairmont, N.C. . . . Pre- Med . . . Ki.- . . . D Club . . . YMCA . . . Basketball . . . Football. Thomas Carlton Flanagan, Jr. . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . Pre-Med . . . AT .; . . . Camera Club . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band. Davis, H. Davis, W Dick Duke D e Edwards Fennegan Flanagan T iir(v- ii ' 0 hiintoiii Caither Garden liiunlain Gilmer Frnwcll Graham Seniors John llENLtv Flintom AclminiNtrution . . . ' M ' A. W ' avneslxiri). Va. . . . 15usiin. ' s Jim CoMtK GAiriitH . . . Ncwtim. N.C . . . Pre-Med Kl . . . Alpha Epsilon Dc-ha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon F(K tball . . . Gull. James Mendehson Foil. Jk . . . Salisbury, .C. . . . Economics . . . Ki:. PWyo Maslur ... I) t lul . . . Y.MCA . . . Fouthall, Manager. Joii.N V ' ells Garden . . . Uockingham. N.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . I ' l ' -i, Pledi4e Trainer . . . Elections Board . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ScrijX.s ii I ' rciiiks, Editorial StafI . . . Golf. Stuart B. Fountain . . . Hixh Point. N.C. . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . -X . . . Chaiwl Choir . . . Concert Band . . . FiHuball Band . . . Male C horus . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . YMCA. John Charles Gilmer . . . Bristol, Tenh. . . . Chemistry . . . KA. Treasurer . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Philanthropic Lit- erary Society . . . ROTC. Lieutenant-C ' olonel . . . Distinguished .Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who AiHoiijj Sludenls in American l iiitersilies diiJ Collejies . . . Floward Chemistry Award . . . Baker Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Sa.muei. Joseph Fretwell. Jr. . . . Anderson. S.C. , . . Business .Administration . . . IIK ' I . Warden, Alumni Secretary, Sports .Manager . . . Business-Economics .Association, Board ol Directors . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Fixjtball. John Calhoun Graham, Jr. . . . Red Springs, N.C. . . . Pre-.Med . . . i:+K. Social Chairman, Vice-President . . . Young Democrats C lub, 1 reasurer . . . Wrestling. Page T iir(v-(ljree Gramley Hadlev HaU, ' . Seniors William Eugene Gramley . . . Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . English . . . Ben . . . Court of Control, Recorder . . . Sigma Delta Psi, President . . . Football . . . Track. Edwin Morse Hadley, Jr. . . . Burlington. N.C. . . . Sociology . . . H ' -i . . . Alpha Psi Omega, N ' ice-President . . . Red and Black Masquers, Vice-President . . . YMCA. John H. Gray, III . . . Statesville, N.C, . . . Pre-Med . . . ' f ' T-l . . . International Relations Club . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . , YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . ' restling. Waddell Mobley Hagins, Jr. . . , Albany, Ga. . . . Business .Administration . . . K- . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Charles Martin Cribble . . . Kannapolis, N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . AT!. ' , . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Rifle Team. Richard Harold Hall . . . Hapeville, Ga. . . . Psychology . . . -X . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Honorary Fra- ternity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Red and Black Masquers, President, ' ice-President . . . Y.MCA. Tommy Brewer Griffin . . . Aiken, S.C. . . . PrcMeJ , . . nK , President, Rush Chairman . . . Alpha Epsilon Uelta, President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . , Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff. ' ARNHR Leandlr Hall. Jr. . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . Pre- Med . . . - TU . . . Davidsuniun, Editorial Staff . . . Red and Black Masquers. Pa e Thirty four Seniors KU ' MAHI) M KlN ll IIaMIIII . . . I ' lllfluirsl, X.C . . . Fill m iiiii.s . . . MK.V. ItiiarJiiiK ll ' lu «• MaiuiKft. Si-rKiMiil . l Arm . . . Businrss tconoiiui ' N AsmkIjiIoii . . . Plul.iiillin | K I itt ' r.ii Siicirty . . . Youiik Kt ' iiuMitaiis C ' luli. CilOIU.I WllMlN ll.V.N.SA . . . MikiUsmIIi-, . .C . . . I ' AUIUIIIlic ' H Thomas Cmhland IIawi-i. Jii ... Wayncslxini, ' a. . . . Busint-ss Admiiiistratiiin . . . +1 ' . . . Business-Ecunomics Asso- ciation . . . Eumani-an Liitrary Socii-ty . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Intcrnat ' iin il l i-l.itiiins C ' lul) . . . lUyiC I. leu l.-naiit . . . V. 1C .X. RoBLHi W ' liiriv ll. vwo()D . . . Newark, Delaware . . . I ' n lisl . . . AT ' .; . . . Clia|W.-l Choir . . . Classics Club . . . Delia I ' ll Alpha . . . 1 rack. Edcar W ' ti.sLAND He. th . . . Johnson City, Tenn. . , . So- ciology . . . IIK. , Treasurer . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. John Christian Hill . . . Blacksburg. Va. . . . Physics . . nK . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . Freshman Chemi trv Award. John Williams Holshouser . . . Blowing Rock, N.C. . . Psychology . . . D Club . . . Track. Joii.v Will lA.M Holt, Jr. . . . Princeton, W.Va. . . . Chemistry . . . -X . . . Beaver Club . . . Basketball . . , Cross Country . . . Track. lUnna Hay vood Hill Holt Page Thirty-five r Seniors William David Hood , . . Richmond, ' a. . . . Economics . . . -X, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association, Board ot Directors . . . Scripts  Pranks. Editorial Staff . . . F(K)tball. John Sidney Hornh . . . Burlinf ton, . C. . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . r , Treasurer . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Red and Black Masquers. Arthur Little Howard . . . Lenoir, N.C. . . . Economics . . . t AH, Chaplain . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Football. Fr.ancis Leon Howell, Jr. . . . Copperhill, Tenn. . . . English . . . BOII, Chaplain, Assistant Treasurer . . . Chapel Choir . . . Din ' idsoiiiaii. Sports Editor, Associate Editor . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Union Carbide Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa. joH.N Mochrie Hunter . . . Shelby, N.C. . . . IIK ' l ' . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Track. Math-Phv ' ernon Ross Hun-ter . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . History . . . 1 A9, President. Alumni Secretary . . . Classics Club . . . . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, President . . . Student Council Representative . . . Vice-President Sophomore Class . . . Who ' s Who Amoiig Students in American II )ii ersities and Colleges . . . YMCA. Stephen McQueen Huntley, Jr. . . . Dahlonega. Ga. . . . History . . . nK. , Historian . . . Chapel Choir. Secretary, Chaplain . . . Classics Club . . . D Club . . . Le Cercle Francais. Secretary . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Vice-President . . . ' .MC A . . . Cross Countrv . . . Track. Robert Rufus Isenhour, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem. N.C. . Economics . . . +1 ' . . . . Business-Economics Association. Page Thirty-six Seniors John Herbert Jackson . . . Rock Hill, S.C. . . . llistn . . . Chapel Choir, Vice-President . . . Clas sics Club. tucENE Benton Johnston . . . Taft, Tenn. . . . English CC . . . YounK Republicans Club, Publicit - ManaKcr. William Elias Jackson. Jr. . . . West End, N.C. . . . Economics-Political Science . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Elections Board . . . Intcrn.itionHJ Relations C Uib . . . Cross Country . . . Track. Glenn Thomas Jordan, III . . . Pul.) ki. ' a. . . . History Track . . . WrcsilinK. RuiiARn Norman James K.V. Albany. Ga. PrcMed . Guilford Ray Keeter, Jr. . . . Cramerton. N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club. John Cadien Johnson. Jr. . . . K.V . . . Chapel Choir Critic. . Graham. Texas . . . History Philanthropic Literary Society. John W ' lLLiA.M Kerr . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Economics . . . iAE . . . Business-Economics Association . . . International Relations Club. President . . . ROTC. Lieutenant. Page Tliirty-seven mhSx f Kimbrnugh. J. LaFa- Sen lors Frank Wade Kiker KA . . . D Club . . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . English . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Track. Jerry David Kivett . . . Graham, N ' .C. . . . Psycholog - . . . i ' T-i . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Scripts n Pranks, Business Manager . . . YiMCA. Emory Kimbrough, Jr. . . . Clarksville, Tenn. . . . Sociology . . . ATf! . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Le Cercle Francais, Secretary . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Philip Frank Kukura . . . Deland, Fla. . . . History . . . Ben . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Mixlerator . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Football Band . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . International Re- lations Club, Secretary ' , Treasurer, Vice-President . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA, Treasurer . . . Baker Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa. John Thomas Kimbrough, Jr. . . . Davidson, N.C. . . . Psy- chology . . . Kw . . . Publications Board, Secretary . . . Qiiips and Craiifcs, Business Manager . . . Young Republicans Club. James Marquis Kuist . . . Princeton. X.J. . . . English . . . -X, Editor, Recording Secretary, President . . . Honorar ' Fraternity Council . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary- Society, Treasurer, Agent . . . Publications Board . . . Scripts H Pranks, Staff Assistant Editor, Editor . . . Sigma Upsilon, President . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Woodrow Wilson Award . . . Willa Cather Competition (Honorable Mention) . . . Quips and Crattks, Editorial Staff. HuGER Sinker King, Jr. . . . Greensboro, X.C. . . . English . . . K2, Alumni Secretary . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . Y.MCA. Daniel Senn LaFar, Jr. . . . Gastonia, X.C. . . . History . . . K- . . . Student Body President . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Class Officer, Junior Class President . . . Who ' s Who Atuong Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Golf . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-eight Seniors (•roHI.I W ' ll I lAM I A7FMIY, III . . . Brcklcv. W ' .Vil. . IVM.-tl . . , K A. Niif rnsulini . . . Alpli . Tpsiinn IVIl.i . . . I) Clul. . . . Siitin., Dclt.i I ' si. iu rrisi,|,Mi . . . V l( BiMi- I I.I.N I ' r.M.lint . . . IlkIv. I HUM s 1 lllWl IIIIIN I 1 I . . . ' lot I . . . HiMvir Ciiih . . . ! ' K ih ill . . I ' lnnis. . Diiili.iin. C . . lliMc.n 1) Club . . , I ' lOK . I Kunn.inl Ji n Cm I LiiNNON. Ji(. . . . IIK ' I ' . Wh.iivillc, N.C. I listorv lUii ii W AVNK LmLt . . . Hickory, . .C. . . . Economit . . . - V., ' ici:-Prcsi .l . ' iU . . . l!c-avcr Club . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC , Lieutenant . . . Distinguished Miliurv Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . W ' lio ' s Who Aiiiotin Sludenls in Amcriciin Ihiiversitici utid Collcfict. . . . Baseball . . . FiK)tball. Clifford Ramsey Lovin . . . High Point, N.C. . . . History CC, Sports .ManaKer . . . Football Band . . . International Be lations Club . . . Younj; Democrats Club, Publicity Chairin.m. V ' iLLiAM Carr .McCaskill . . . Savannah, Ga. . . . Physics ... K. , Social C hairman . . . Quips ami Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . BOTC. Captain . . . Si«ma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . . Basketball. Mananer. David Edward McCaw . . . Rixk I lill. S.C. . . . Business Administration . . . K. , Sports Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Baseball. David Fleetwood McFadyen . . . Raeford. N.C. . . . Eco- nomics . . . nK ' l , Treasurer . . . Business-Economics Associa- tion . . . Eumanean Literarv Sixierv . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. E iiJ it i La enby Lennon Lovin McCaw Lee Little McCaskill McFadyen Pa e Thirty-nine McGchcc McMillan McSwain Mallon ' Seniors Zell Allison McGee , . Med . . . Ben, Historian . . . YMCA . . . Track. Winston Salem, N.C. . . . Prc- . . Pliiiantlir ipic Literary Society Read Flourney McGehee . . . C ' olonial lleiohts. a. Pre-Med . . . -X . . . Gamma Sijjma F.psilon, Historian Scripts It Pranks. Editorial Staff . . . Foothall. Alton Dudley McLean . , . . . Business-Economics As Aberdeen, N.C , ciation. economics Neil Malcol.m McMillan . . . Mullins, S.C. . . . English . . . IIK 1 ' , Chaplain . . . Classics Club . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . YMCA. Donald Ikerd McI ee . . . Newton, N.C. . . . Math Pliysics . . . - I ' K, Treasurer . . . D Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Who ' s Who Avtoiig Students in American Universities and Collei es . . . Baseball, Captain . . . Footl all, Co-Captain. Mal Logan McSwain . . . Shelby, N.C. . . . History . . . . . . D Club . . . YMCA . . . Basketball, Alternate Captain . . . Track. Robert Powell Majors. Jr. . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . Pre Med . . . I A, Secretary, Alumni Secretary . . . Concert Band . . . Davidsonian, Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager . . . F(X)tball Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Yc)un« Republicans Club . . . Wihlait llanJhook. RoswELL Theodore Mallory, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . Economics . . . B6II . . . Business-Economics Association. Board of Directors, Secretary . . . D Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Treasurer . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . YMCA . . . Cross Country . . . Track. Page Forty Mnrlin. W. U. Middlcicin Seniors BoYCE FiCKLEN Martin, Jr. . . . Anchorage, Ky. . . . History . . . -AK, President, House Manager. Rush Chairman, Secretary . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Davidsoiiian, Editorial Staff . . . Elections Board. Secretary . . . Hcmorary Fraternity Council . . . International Relations Club, Secretary ' . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Critic, President . . . Quips ' aitd Cranks. Copy Editor. ManaginK Editor . . . ROTC. Captain . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Feature Editor . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Wildcat Handhook. Editorial Board . . . Football . . . College Union Student Committee. Don Jackson Massev . . . Nashville. Tcnn. . . . Business Administration . . . AT!. ' , Social Chairman. Pledge Discipli- narian . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Davidsotiian, Editorial Staff . . . Interfratemity Council . . . Quips and Cranks. Editorial Staff . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Scripts ' n I ' rauks. Editorial Staff . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club. James Griibbs Martin . . . Columbia. S.C. . . . Chemistry . . . BHII, Rush Chief . . . Concert Band. President . . . Eunianean Literary Society . . . F K)tball Band . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Interfratemity Council. Treasurer . . . Male Chorus . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . YMCA . . . Football . . . Track . . . Honor Scholar . . . Howard Chemistry Award. Henry Heath Massey. Jr. . . . W ' axhaw. N.C. . . . Economics . . . BHII. Sports Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club. V II LiAM Josi I ' ll MAnriN. I ' . . . Louisville. Ky. . . . English and French . . . BHII . , . Cha|x ' l Choir . . • Eumanean Lit- erary Sixriety . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Le C erclc Francais. President . . . Quips and Cranks. Editorial Staff . . . ROTC. Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Scripts n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Y.MCA . . . Wildcat Handltook. Editor . . . Soccer . . . College Union Student Committee. William Robert Martin . . . Welsh, La. . . . Sociology . . . 4 H, Social Chairman . . . Cheerleader . . . Male Chorus, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa , . . Y.MCA, Cabinet. Ioiin Camp .Maultsby . . . Whitcvillc. N.C. . . . History . . . MK ' I ' . President. V ' arden . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Young Republicans Club. Vice-President . . . Golf. Copperhill. Tenn. . . . English . .Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. . ROTC. Captain . . . Distinguished Military Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA. Gilliam Reece Middleton . . . BHII Secretary Student . Page Forty-one  %,. - Mm ' ' V a k Morgan O ' Neall Morrow Parrish Pede Seniors Thomas Sellers Morgan. Jr. . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . History . . . ATH, Secretary . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Elections Board . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Vice-President, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . International Relations Club . . . Quips and Cranks, Section Editor, Copy Editor . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treasurer, Secretary . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Board of Directors . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Commencement Marshal . . . Baker Scholar. William Fred Morrow, Jr ... Mooresville, N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . -X . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation . . . Camera Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Young Republicans Club, President. Belton Ragsdale O ' Neall. Jr- . Business Administration . . . IIK ' I ' Association . . . Spanish Club. Greenville. S.C. . . . . . Business-Economics Henry Shearon Parrish . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . Psychology. James Lang Patterson . . . Salisbury, N.C. . . . Business Administration. Albert Aldrich Myers, Jr . . . . . KA . . . Classics Club . . . . . YMCA. . Jackson, Miss. . . . History International Relations Club Oyvind Norstrom . . . Lunderseter, Norway . . . History. Page Forty-two V ' iLHAM Creichton Peden . . . Concord. N.C . . . . Sociologj ' . . . ' M ' -i, Rush Chairman, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Forensic Council, President . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Vice-President of National Student YMCA. Sen I o r s AlVIN I ' aC.I PmKINMIN. |H . . . C ll.lll.llliHlK.I, IVllH. . . . Ilistoty . . . ' I ' . l, | iisli C li.iiiin.iii. liiMrdiiiK Mouse MiinaKi ' r . . . Diniilwiiiiiiii. lidiiorial Sialf . . . Ilonorarv I ' ruli-rnily ( ' mincil . . . Inii-rrraicrnitv Cnuniil, Prosicli-nt . . . Oinicron Delta Kappa . . . Suiilt-nl (invrriinu ' nt. Class Ri-prc-sontativr, I ' lrsl ' ui ' PrfsuU-iil nil C (Uiiuil, I ' rosiilfnt ul ilic Soninr Class . . . ' ii ' i() . iiioiii; Sluilciils in .AriiiTicnii l iiM rsi(i s and (■..Hci;.-s . . VMC A C al.m.l. ' aiiii WiiiiM.iiiN I ' liAitu. In. . . . lil.ick Miiimlain, .C . . . PsmHoIdsv . . , AT .. ' . , . I ' liiniiu ' an I ilorarv Sncii ' lv Jerry Lewis Piiiinpol . . . Davidscm. .C. . . . I ' liysRs .uui Mathematics . . . -X . . . Conci-rl Band . . . Delta Phi .Alplii . . . Football Band . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . I ' hi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary ScKiety . . . I ' hi Mu Alpha. Executive Secretary . . . Sii;in.i Pi Siunia. Prisidciit . . . Cross Countrv. Ross William Pitser . . . Raleish. N.C. . . . History . . . -X. ' ice President. Secretary . . . Business-Economics Associa- tion . . . ROTC. Second lieutenant . . . Sifima Delta Pi . . . Baseball . . . Basketh..!!. Man..«er. Lawton Wallace Posey . . . Charleston, S.C. . . . Psycholo« . . . CC. Pledge Trainer. Vice-President . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Historian . . . YMCA. James .Mofeatf Pressly . . . Raleish. .C. . . . Psychology . . . -X. Historian . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . YMCA . . . Swimming. Everett Charles Price . . . Rock Hill. S.C. . . . Pre-Mcd . . . t .iB. Assistant Pledge Master . . . D Club . . . Quij ' s ami Cranks. Business Staff . . . YMCA . . . Wrestling. Robert Parker Pulliam . . . frAB. Vice-President . thropic Literary Society . . . . Becklcy. W. a. . Alpha Epsilon Delta YMCA. PreMcd . Philan Pharr Pitser Pressly Pulliam Paze Forty-three iihtfik Ratchford Rawk Reavis Richards Rivers Robert Robinson, ]. G. Robinson. J. H Forty-four en I ors Joseph Thomas Ratchford . Math . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . Sigma Pi Sisma. ' icc-Pr? . Belmont, N.C. . , . Physics- Philanthropic Literary Society dent. William Cleaton Rawls . . . Rock Mount, N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . ' I ' TJi . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Peter Augustus Reavis. jr. . . . Co ington, V ' a. . . . Eco- nomics . . . nK t . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . International Relations Club . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club, Secretary . . . Wrestling. Manager. oRiMAN Smith Richards . . . Heath Springs. S.C. . . . Eng- lish . . . -I ' -iH , . . S:n (s ■ Prauks. Editorial Staff. Thomas Pinckney Rutledge Rivers . . . Charleston. S.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . ' t ' -iH, Chairman Financial Committee . . . Beaver Club . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Treasurer . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Swimming, Captain. Frank Chamhers Robert . . . Hampden-Sydney, ' a. . . . Physics . . . H ' -l, Scholarship Chairman . . . International Relations Club . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . . Tennis . . . Wrestling. Jerry Glenn Robinson . . . Lincolnton, . C. . . . History . . IIK4 ' , Chaplain . . . YMCA. Jim Hendry Robinson . . . Clinton, X.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . -. E, Chronicler . . . Camera Club . . . Court of Control . . . Eumancan Literarv Societv . . . YMCA. K binsun, W. Rucker Sharp Seniors John Shepahd Robinson . . . Charleston, S.C. . . . Ec n iiiics . . . + H. Social Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors. Treasurer . . . Eumanean Literary Sixrietv . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Spanish Club . . . VMCA . . . Tennis, Captain. PiiiLLii ' DvciiES Sasser . . . Conwav. S.C. . . . Political Science . . . K . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club. William Rov Robinson. Jr. . . . Gastonia. N.C. . . . Busines Admini-stration . . . Spanish C lub . . . C ross Countrv . . Track. George Addison Scott . . . Stati-sville. N.C. . . . Economics . . . IIK. , President. Vice-President . . . Beaver Club . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Student Government . . . ' ice-President of Senior Class . . . Golf. Euot.Nt Ramsauer IUicker . . . Davidson. .C. English. Basil Price Sharp . . . .Marlinion. ' . ' a. . . . Psychologv ' . . . K. . . . D Club . . . Philanthropic Literary- Society . . . Young DemcKrats Club . . . Swimming . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Joe W ' vman Sandifer, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . Histor - . . . I AH. Pledge Master. Co-Alumni Secretary, Boarding House .Manager . . . Classics Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Wildcat H...idl)oofe. David Sheppard Shaw . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . Mathematics and Physic-s . . . -X, Rush Chairman . . . D Club . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Basketball. Page Forty-five dih lk Sliaw, R. Simpson Smith. J. Snider Shepard Sugg Smith. W Stubbs Sen lors Robert John Shaw . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . -X, Rush Chairman, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Elections Board . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished MiHtary Student . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . Spanish Club . . . Young Republicans Club. .Alex.ander Hurlbutt Shep. rd, III . . . Economics . . . Ki), Vice-President . . . Basketball . . . Swimming. . Chapel Hill, N.C. D Club . . . YMCA D.wiD HooTEN Simpson . . . Rock Hill. S.C. . . . Pre-Med . . . : AE . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Wildcat limidbouk. Joe H. ywood Sugg . . . Ellerbe, N.C. . . . Economics. JiMMiE Lee Smith . . . Kannapolis, N.C. . . . Business .-Kdmin- istration . . . A. K. Philer Scholar. V ' iLLiAM Newton Smith . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . History . . . 2AE, Chronicler . . . Business-Economics Association . . . International Relations Club . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . YMCA. ' i;rnie Reitzel Snider, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem. N.C. . . Economics . . . BHII, Sergeant-at-Arms, Boarding House Man ager . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Court of Control, Judge . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary SdcieiN . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Colonel . Distiiiuuished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . ' ho Who Among Students in American Universities and ( i) egfs . . . Wrestling, Captain. Sandy Mc.Milla.n Stubbs . AT ' . ' . . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. Garner, .N.C. . . . Phvsics . Page Forty-six Travvick ThuiniiMjii Vaughn en I o rs Samuel Brimer Sutton . . . Bryson City, N ' .C. . . . Spanish . . . AT ' .!. Si-ntinel. Treasurer, Pledge Trainer . . . Contert Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . F(M)tball Band . . . Honorary Frantemity Council, Secretar - . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . . Spanish Club. Jack Elliott Trawick . . . Macon, Ga. . . . French-English . . . K. . . . Da ' idioniaii. Editorial Staff . . . he Cercle Fran- cais. Vice-President . . . Philanthropic Literar - Society . . . Youns Democrats Club, Secretary. Jamls Cl.agltt Tavlor, Jr. . . . Sebring, Fla. . . . Economics . . . CC . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Camera Club . . . Concert Band . . . DaviJsoiiiuii . . . Fo itball Band . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Y.MCA . . . C olleijc LInion Student Committee. Phillip Gary Tesii . . . Kannapolis, N.C. . . T!. ' , Sentinel . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Pre-Med YMCA. John Bjk).ne Trotti . . . Asheville, N ' .C. . . . English . . -X, Secretary, Vice-President, President . . . Classics Club President . . . Dai ' idsoMi«ii, Copy Editor . . . Honorary Era ternity Council . . . International Relations Club . . . Philan thropic Literary Society . . . Sigma LI| silon . . . YMCA . . College LInion Student Committee. President . . . Commence ment .Marshal. Lawrence Jefferson Thotti . . . IX-catur, Ga. . . . Economics . . . K. , Secretary. President . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation, ' ice-President. Board of Directors . . . Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer . . . Who ' i Who ,4iHoiig Sludenli in American Uni- versiliei niid Cci legtfs . . . A. K. Phifer Scholar. James Earl Thompson, Jr. . . . Charlotte, X.C. . . . English . . . 4 ' SH, Alumni Secretary . . . Cha|x;l Choir . . . DaviJioniuu, Editorial Staff . . . YMCA, Cabinet. Stuart Ficklen Vaughn . . , Winston-Salem. N.C. . . . Economics . . . Ki:. President, Six:ial Chairman . . . Business- Economics AssiK ' iation, Board of Directors . . . D Club . . . Elections Board . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Spanish Club . . . Vice-President of Student Council . . . Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class . . . YMCA, President of Freshman Council . . . Golf. Pae.e Forty-seven Weeks Wilkinson Wet Williams Sen lors Joshua Siewers Wall, Jr. . . . Madison, N.C. . . . Business Administration . . . BHII . , . Business-Economics Association. David Carlton White . . . Tarboro, N.C. . . . PsycholuHv . . . CC, Sports Manager . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Interfraternity Council . . . YMCA. George Hunter Warlick . . . Kings Mountain, N.C. Economics . . . - E. Charles Emerson Wiley . . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . PrcMed . . . tVA . . . YMCA. Richard Girdner Weeks . . . Savannah, Ga. . . . History . . . KA, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics AssiKiation, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Gov- ernment . . . Basketball, Captain. Robert Alton Wilkinson, Jr. . . . Mebane, N.C. . . . Psy- chology . . . H ' -i . . . Scripts ' )t Primks, Business Staff, Circu- lation Manager. James Holrovd West, Jr. . . . Salisbury, N.C ' . . . . Business . . . i; ' l E, Guard . . . Baseball . . . Football. Benjamin Franklin V ' illiams . . . Rocky Mount. N.C . . . . Psychology . . . i:X, Kust.is . . . Chapel Choir . . . V.MCA. Page Forty-eight Seniors Imis C ' liAWKiiui W ' lNMii.Y . , . C ' liiiKiii, N.C. . . . I ' d mi iinii. ' . . -AK . . . C lia|H-l C ' hiiir ... I) C ' lill . . . Inlc-riiiilii)ii.il Uilati,.i N Clul) . . . UOIC:. IJtuicn.ml . . . YMfA . . . H.isk.i ImII . . . Su ' iiiiminK ' - ' TViinis. I ' lm ir C uNMiii W ' lNMiAK. 111. . . . Mullms. SC . . . llisi.pr . . . IIK ' I ' . t ' iiAi i.i;s PLNZtL W ' niGin, |ii. . . . Kinuspurt, 1 cnii. . . . Ilisliirv . . . -. K, Sfcretiiry, C lironick-r, I ' risidi-nt . . . Diivid ' .oiiiiiii, Ediliiri.il SluH . . . HuniaiKMii Lilcrury Siicicty . . . yiiip iitul Crunks. S|xirts Hclilor . . . HOTC . Lieutenant . . . Scripts M Puinks, Associate Hclitor. Assistant Eilitiir, C i liclitor . . . Si ma llpsiliin. Secretary. Hdwin Samuels Young . . . Lnuisville, Ky. ... 1 listmy . . . -. l ' .. Secretary. TrcJsurcr . . . I lead Cheerleader . . . Omicnin Delta Kappa. Treasurer . . . Publications Board, Presidciii . . . Quips iiiiil Crunks, Editor . . . ROTC. Major . . . Uis linKuished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Si n.a Upsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . Who ' s Who Antony StiiiJt ' iils ill .• iiii ' ricii(i Lhiivenilics utnl CoUcges . . . Aynes Se ntellc Brown .Aw.iril . . . Phi Beta Kapp.i. Special Students DiiiK Ba. . . . I Iccrlen. 1 he Netherlands jAcyiiis Dm. 1-1(11 . . . D.uid ' .on. N.C. Mils. John W ' m i rwi Hon . . . Davidson, N.C. Joi L MArnsoN . . . Davidson, N.C. W riyht Uinstcul YounK Page Forty-nine Junior Class OFFICERS Bill Fraley GiLMOuR Lake AALPH bRUiin Bru President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' I «-;1 rill juiiiurs foiiiiil llicir ihiic takt ' ii iiy h ihc rush to class . i ' ) ' ' ' ' t ' i ' attcwi ' ts to liilcli a r ' nlc ' ' ' 1 iDul by iiiiiiiy oi .t; hours at the cluttered tables in the library. Page Fifty-Ofie J u n lors John Earl Adkins, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Robert Flowers Baker Durham. N. C. Roger Allen Bates Wavcross, Ga. David Robertson Beckham. Jr. Winnsboro. S. C. Howell Vaught Bellamy, Jr. Myrtle Beach, S. C. John Christian Bernhardt, Jr. Lenoir, N. C. Charles Henry Blake St. Petersburg. Fla. William Ledou.x Bonduram Winston-Salem, N. C. James Gibson Bovce Charlotte, N. C. David Speir Bradford . Charlotte, N. C. Stewart Galbraith Bridgman McClellanville, S. C. Ralph Garber Bright Greensboro, N. C. Max Cecil Bryan Raleigh, N. C. George Daniel Buckley Tampa, Fla. Freddie Clarence Butler, |r. Roseboro, N. C. John Weaver Campbell Charlotte, N. C. Donald Monroe Carmichael ... .Louisville, Ky. Charles Edwin Carter Mt. Airy, N. C. Locke Yancey Carter Indian Springs. Tenn. Lloyd Walter Chapin Atlanta, Ga. Walter Jackson Coleman Davidson, N. C. William Carroll Colston Rocky Mount, N. C. Sidney Clarence Cox, Jr Waynesboro, Ga. Hugh Bornette Craig, Jr. Concord, N. C. Ralph Ray Craig Gastonia, N. C. Robert Hinton Crittenden Raleigh, N. C. Fairman Preston Gumming Nashville, Tenn. Richard Eugene Gumming Ocala, Fla. Pa e Fifty-two J u n or s I mmi ' H Kiinildlph IJanicI C ' .ilxin CiricT D.nis I lil.irx IVkIu- D.ixis jiilin lUulolpli l)iikiTv n Hichmcind, Va. Ashcvilk-, i . C. Saxiinnah. Cla. Ritlimond. Kv. C -cil Diuis Dickcrsnn Shclbv, N. C. Ri ' x II. Dillingham l ncastcr, S. C. ( h.irlos Siitt Driimmoncl, Jr. W ' inMon-Salcm. . C. |t.rr |a tlicr Circcnslx)r ). . C. .Arthur C iiaries Ellison Irank Crcighton Emerson Daxid Jcrrv Fagg Preston McKamic Faggart Ben Wirt Farley Roger Wilev Felkcr I larr - Mason Ferguson, Jr. (i.irv W ' iekarcl I isher Ciles Cowan Flovd Charles Lindsev Fonxille Kenneth Paul Forester William Bradford Fralev .Aiken. S. C. . lovlan. Penn. High Point. . C. Coneord. . ( Flollins. Va. Concord. . C. York. S. C. Raleigh. . C. Charlotte. . C. Burlington. N. C. Sumter. S. C. Gaffnev. S. C. Emorv Allen Frv Guilford College. N. C. lames Alexander Gardner Salem. Va. Cieorge Hudson Gilmer Hampden-Svdnev. Va. Dale Gramle Winston-Salem, N. C. Jerr Hunt Greene I lenr Claude Griffin Ciilbert Da id Grossman Charles Thomas Haigh Charlotte. . C. Da idson. N. C. Jacksonville. Fla. Favette ille. N. C. Page Fifty-thtee Juniors James Beat) ' Hambright Burlington, N. C. Brown McCallum Hamer, Jr Hamer, S. C. William Lee Hand Jacksonville, Fla. Waller Bennett Harris Ocala, Fla. Edward McGowan Hedgpeth, jr. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charles Gordon Helms Atlanta, Ga. George Capers Hemingway Winston-Salem, N. C. Howard Clark Hoagland Richmond, Va. John Hayden Hollingsworth Roanoke, Va. Claude William Hopper Waynesboro, Ga. Harold Huyett Hoffman, Jr. . . Hagerstown, Md. Harry Joe Huskins Gastonia, N. C. Edward Lasater Ir ' in , Winston-Salem, N. C. John Robert Johnson Morristown, Tenn. James Archibald Jones, III Richmond, Va. Robert Griffith Jones Norfolk, Va. Richard Doin Jordan Albemarle, N. C. George Franklin Kemmerer Bristol, Penn. Robert Carter Keown Rome, Ga. William Edward Kestler, Jr. Concord, N. C. Julian Gilmour Lake Winston-Salem, N. C. Ronald Vance Lanford Woodruff, S. C. Gray Nisbet Lewis Statesyille, N. C. Phillip Andrew Lewis Durham, N. C. Carl Wainwright Loftin Wea ' er ' ille, N. C. William Banks Long, Jr. Greenyille, S. C. James Fitzhugh Lo ' ctte Ashe ' ille, N. C. Edwin Adolph Lupberger Atlanta, Ga. ■% jp a f 1 p p f l fi 11 iT o O v: Pflge Fifty-four tftiiTfeitfe i p Hi p. Juniors Ailliur Simcinliin l-Miii ( ii ' nr f M.irsli.ill l, «in. Jr. DiincHii C ' iilxin McC ' ormick ( li.irli ' s l.duiii MtCiowiin ( ir.ili.im MiKinnnn, III l).i icl I ' f.irsDn Mtl-.iin John lliirvcy McV;iy Holicri Alexander MacR;ie |()lin C am| bell Mackorell, Jr. Joseph Carl Malinoski J.ick McMichael Martin John Ciarv MaynartI Alkmarle, . C. I iuntinjjton, W. Va. St. Pauls, N. C. (ireen ille, . C. Fort Lavaca, Tex. C ' lexeland, lenn. Iront Ui)val, Va. Mt. C;ilead; N. C. Mor anton, ' . C. Dcland. F-la. D.nidson. . C. Cheraw, S. C. ' .i nc Xnrris Miller C harles Mien Moore Ldward Lee M x)rc . Lorie Wilson Moore C harlotte. . C. Raleigh, . C. N. Wilkcslx ro. N. C. Lake Citv. S. C. Hilortl I lamilton Morgan John Ciarland Morgan . Charles Bradley Morris, Jr. Siicpard Drake X.ish Spartanburt;. S. C. Spring I lope, N. C. Raleigh. . . C. St. Pauls. . C. Spottswood i ' rxor Xeale Tampa. Fla. iv hcrt Perrin Oliver Matthews, . C. i)a id Charon Page Southern Pines. . C. I)a id William Palmer. II Raleigh, . C. I larrv Owen Paschall John Alix-rt Patterson Samuel Curtis Patterson Edward Malcolm Pavne, III Plant Citv. Fla. Shelby. . C. Cramerton. N. C. Bccklev, W. Va. Page Fifty-five Juniors William Loomis Pomeroy, Jr. Waycioss, Ga. Roger Powell Louisville, Ky. William Foster Price Fayetteville, N. C. Peter Henry Ramm Winston-Salem, N. C. Baxter Maurice Ritchie Concord, N. C. Harding Winslow Rogers Mooresville, N. C. Dewitt Frank Roper Pensacola. Fla. Malcolm Henderson Rourk. jr. Shallotte, N. C. Frederick William Russell Louis ille, K . Marshall Craig Sasser Convva , S. C. Robert Edward Sayers Bluefield, ' W. Va. James Hovt Sell, Jr. Monroe, N. C. Ralph Chapman Setzler, Jr. Albemarle, N. C. John Gilbert Shaw Fa ette ' ille, N. C. Weldon Bruce Shipley Asheville, N. C. Felix ' o()dson Siblc Hape ille, Ga. Osier Farrell Smith Elizabethtown, N. C. Robert Moir Smith. Jr Mt. Airy, N. C. Walter Guyton Smith, Jr. Dunn, N. C. Ross Jordan Sm th . Charlotte, N. C. Llewellvn Powell Spears Louis il]e, Ky. Robert Lee Stancil Charlotte, N. C. Charles Richard Staton Palm Beach, Fla. Edward Turlington Stewart Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Theodore Stowe, Jr. Belmont, N. C. James Burton Tait Winter Haven, Fla. Robert Brown Tavlor, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. William Timothv Teachev Richmond, Va. o r c Page Fifty-six D c p Juniors W illi.iiii lluu.iiil lidluril. |i. Xi-wlK-rrv. S. C. Willi. im l.i ' dii.ircl I hoin.is l .ilc-i li, i . C. illi.iin i.irl riioriipvin S|hikit, ' . C. I Iw ' in.is I i.uiklm I lir.iilkill I l.i|K ' illf. Ci.i. |i)lin Mauriff Irask, Jr. Ucaufori, S. C . I.irncs Jay I raviss Winter Haven, Fla. C liarlcs I k ' nr I ripp, Jr. Picclnionl. S. C William WvM I urmr Clintmi. S. C. Slu ' lboiirnc Wavnc Wallace Kin sport, 1 cnn. Mlrcd V ' aiij; I l( n Ktui , China illiam Lee Warlick Chattanooga, Tcnn. (..irrv eerier Watts Ciaffnev, S. C. I l.nr rtlun Wells Chester. S. C. Joe au4;li.m Williforci Richlands. Va. B.nci Eli Wilson, Jr . It. Olive, . C. (ieraki Lee Wilson Winston-Salem. . C. Will. ,1111 WilLird Wolfe Ciainesv illc, Fla. 1 ).i id Hrnest Wood Wa)nesboro, Ga. h.in Thomas Wood, III Marion, S. C. I ' .ii lunroe Woodw.iril Quincy, Fla. James Craij Wool, HI Ciuntersville, .Ala. Robin Nathaniel W(X)tcn Monroe, ' . C. James 1 Iadle Zeh Winston-Salem, . C. Pane I■ifl ■seven Sophomore Class OFFICERS John Kiivkendall Prcsidcrit Bob Muffaker Vice-President Roy Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer ▼■ %bCOPE I lie ciitiiiininlh procrnsiiiuitniii soplioiiiores found the flick ' a fricndh clicks iicmic . . . iind Inzr afternoovs in the sun to he eiis iivjis out (if i rk. Sophomore Julian McClees Aldridge, Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. Tom Kins Anderson Petersburg, Va. Vernon Trippe Anderson Union, S. C. Peter Newton Andrews Orange, Va. Ray Mills Antley Columbia, S. C. lohn MeKille Armstrong Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Charles Raymond Atkinson Charlotte, N. C. Edward Callaway Austell Spartanburg, S. C. Robert Eugene Austin, jr. Ocala, Fla. loseph Douglas Balentine Greenville, S. C. kinchen Whitaker Ballentine, III Erwin, N. C. Paul Warren Barbce Asheboro, N. C. |ohn Samuel Bennett, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Richard Barry Benton Lexington, Ky. John Seagle Bernhardt, Jr Lenoir, N. C. William Paul Biggers Walter Grady Bishop William Robert Boland Paris Edward Booth Ernest Bruce Brooks, Jr Addison Clem Bross Edward Morrison Brown Henry Hill Brown Prentice Earl Brown, |r. Vernon Seba Broyles, III Richard Fretv ' ell Brubaker William Brantlev Burns, Ir. Donald Ra - B r ' d |ohn Beale Howard Caldwell Hugh Brown Campbell, Ir. Charlotte, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Winter Haven, Fla. Rocky Mount, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Concord, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Henderson, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Norwood, N. C. Louisville, Kv. Charlotte, N. C. Aldridge Anderson, T. Anderson, V. Andrews Antley Armstrong Atkinson Austell Austin Balentine Ballentine Barbee Bennett Benton Bernhardt Biggers Bishop Boland Booth Brooks Bross Brown, E. M. Brown, H. H. Brown, P. E. Broyles Brubaker Burns Byrd Caldwell Campbell f (TSm p p p f p Page Sixty CI ass I r.mk t ' .irl CVni ' ny Arlluir |i f C ' h.inilk-i C ' li.irli ' s lU-lsiin M.iisli.ill C li.i|iin.iii C ' h.irli-s I liHiki-i C ' li.isl.iin l.iiiK ' s Siml.iir t ' lii|K ' illi ' lil Jilli.in K ' liiiiK ' C ' l.irk. |i. S.iimii ' l C ' l.iiki ' , |i. Im I rcil C ' liiu ' . |r. IriiUruk M.lkr f..lc Josflih UulxTl Coll ' Iraiuis IVii ' isoii CnU ' m.m, |i. Charles I IV C.H.k Lfon I IciuN C ' tirlH-ti. Jr. C ' lonidn I li.mu ' s Coin. Ii Wilh.im W.ilkcr Couch, |r. AmiuI. . I Union .Mills. . C WVIih. W. ' .. I .ikri.uul. I I.I sIkviIIi-, . . c: CI..1.I011C. N. C Coliiinhj.i, S. C ' Si.iiu I ' oint. N. C ' Oi.iLi, 11.1 .N ' c ' wn.in. Ca I liintiisvilk-. i . C I luntirsvillf. i . C ' Bur ;a . ' . C i ' l ' ns.unla. Ma .Moiij.inton. N. C Corilon l.finh C ' oxc John Calvin CrawTorcl. Ill I liom.is (I ' rry Croiucll Kcniu ' ih .MurchiMtn Ciirric. Jr. I oin .Miri ' il Cutting James . lilkiiU- Dahhs, |r. CarliT , iulfrsoii D.inicl John WillKTspiMin D.inicl. Ill Charles I l.ill D.iiinlKris Icnncy In alls Dc.iik ' , Jr. John Williain Dcnhain I li ' iirv Ikickin ' r Drnnis Ch.irli ' s Hrx.in Diokson li ' ilrou Willi.ini DinyliT .M.iknim I (.riltf l)ol lillK-rton, Cla. Maryvillc, Icnn. Ik ' sscmcr, Ala. Wallace. . C. 1 ort Smith. Ark. Maycsville. S. C. Chariotusville. Va. Winston Salem, i . C. Decatur, CJa. Qiiiney, Tla. Winston Salem. . C. Winston Salem. . . C . Marion, N. C. Miami. Ma. Rome. Ca. r p Q ? p - I i J- -J ' - p-.J ' TCT p o r , Ci o f W m i Mi m ttM CcncKV Chandler C ' hapman Chastain Chii erfield Clark. J. Clarke. S. C ' linc 0,le. F. Cuk: J. K. C lii ' iiian C.H.k Corbett Oiuch. G. 0)uch. W. Coxe Crawford Crotwell Currie CuttinK Dabbs Daniel. C. Daniel. J. Deane I)auv;hcrtv Dcnham Dennis Dickson Dingier Don- Page Sixty-one Thomas Sylvester Dougkis Winston-Salem, N. C. John Tabor Drew Gaffney, S. C. Robert Thomsen DuPuis Richmond, Va. Elmo Stephen Edwards Spring Hope, N- C. Walter Garland Edwards, Jr. Columbia, S. C. George Grier Egerton Greensboro, N. C. Alfred Stratton Elder Richmond, Va. James Albert Ellis Spindaie, N. C. NIanFred Walter Emmrich Charlotte, N. C. Paul Nell Erckman Atlanta, Ga. William Edmund Etchison Orlando, Fla. William Lee Ferguson , , York, S. C. Russell William Ferrell Kingsport, Tenn. Edwin Franklin Flato Corpus Christi, Texas |ohn Gardiner Richards Francis Liberty Hill, S. C. Douglas Drew DuPuis Edwards, E. S. Edwards, W. G. Egerton Elder Ellis Emmrich Erckman Etchison Ferguson Ferrell Flato Francis Frierson Garvin Gilbert Goodson Gordon Gre - Groome Harris Harriss Henderson Hendry Herlong Hoagland Hodel Holding Sophomore Paul Kruesi Frierson Lookout Mtn., Icnn. Da ' id Williamson Garvin Chapel Flill, N. C. Roy William Gilbert, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. William Basil Goodson Lincolnton, N. C. Robert Andrew Gordon, Jr Gastonia, N. C. William Richard Grey, III Asheboro, N. C. Robert Tatum Groome Asheville, N. C. Benjamin 1 larte Harris, Jr Mobile, Ala. George Nehemiah Harriss, 111 Wilmington, N. C. George Patrick Henderson, Jr Maxton, N. C. Donald Lucas Hendry, Jr Lawrenceburg, Ky. lames Henry Herlong Rock Hill, S. C. Robert Dawson Hoagland Ft. Benning, Ga. Richard Earl Hodel Elkin, N. C. Robert Pace Holding Concord, N. C. P IM 1 P , kJ k Pn e Sixty-two CI ass U.iMil M.irtin I lollini NWDrili l.imi ' s lilmoii- I li lmi ' s, |i. Inink Sioiif Moll, |i. Jon lilw.inl 1 lulMiillii C ' l.iri ' iKc Pi |H ' llunk ms, |i. U ' illi.im M.irlMi Hull. I.. Willi. Ill) M.iiiKii I liintli ' N C ' li.irk ' s M.iriuii J.inu ' s I lioin.iN Ic ' llcrMHi, III Archil ' I ilplui liiliiiMiii. |i, I Imm.is D.iniil jtilmMin |i lui Siki ' s julinslon NioK in tli.iili ' s Joius I ' .iiil nriiwnlir jinu ' s lli.icl I Ili.Kt KiHv C ' li.irlotlc, N. C. Mfinpliis, Ifiin. I iiilinv;iiin, N ' . C. Miinphis. Ifnii. Km Ntriv, S. C w Hill, s. c. Ch.irloiU ' . i . C. AllHiii.irk , i . C . iUiliinoncI, Va. lUllMHI. ' . C. I (Kikiiiii Mt., linn. fli.irlniio, . C IX-Lincl. I 1.1. Ili ' lmont, i . C . Conwav, S. C I Imm.is lMlv .iril Kcrn.in Mill.iril IV-Ri ' Kiinl..ill, Jr. jdlin idwin Kinil irl I uiisiiird Uali.irilsnn Kin ilnlxil I U ' riulmi Kin I l.inild l.c-iin KisllcT t ' li.irli-s .Augustus Ki)llincicr Jnlin Wills KiukiiuLill Diin.iltl Ik ' .illv l.iiuin C ' li.ulis Ciiirtliin I .im|ili I riiliriik C ' l.irk I .mills S.imui ' l Kc)l)iTt L.itli.m, Jr. . rtluir Pi ' ttT Lawrence Uilu.irtl Lloyd l-cwis, Jr. Vinion DcV.iiu ' l.iili- p r (f f p r? o Richmond, Va. ()rl.ind i. i ' la. C ' liarlottc, i . C. C ri-cnslx)ro, N. C. KaliiKli, N. C. M.K.ri-svillc. N. C. Orlando, I ' la- Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Shelhy. N. C. I ront Royal, Va. Cluster, S. C. Asheville, N. C. CJrcensboro, Ca. (ireenvillc, S. C. I lMlhnttsw.,rlli 1 1., lull ' s I loll I lulsIi-dliT lluKKins Hull I lunllev James Jilli-rson JohiiMMi. .A. T. Inhnvm. T. [). Jciliiistiin Jones, M. J.mi-s. P. Killy Kcrnan kiniball Kimbirl KinK, L. R. Kins. R. H. Kistlcr Koitmeier Kuykendall Lamm Lamplev Landis Lathan Laurence Lewis Lide Page Sixty-three Charles Ivcy Loftin, III Gastonia, N. C. David Edwin Long Tampa, Flu. Eugene Monroe Long Burlington, N. C. Angus Murdoch McBryde, Jr. Durham, N. C. Thomas McConnell McCutchen, ]r. Florence, S. C. Calvin James McGehee, |r. Charlotte, N. C. Samuel Henry McGuirt, Jr. Monroe, N. C. Octa us Jon I IcRae, Jr Laurinburg, N. C. Kenneth Pitts Maddox Greensboro, N. C. Arnold Albert Markley, III Camden, S. C. John Alexander Martindale, |r. Ansted, W. Va. Charles Darins Massev Waxhaw, N. C. Lee Maxwell Mavfield Cairo, Ga. Russell E ' erett Messer Tarboro, N. C. Joe O ' Beirne Milner Atla nta, Ga. Loftin Long, D. E. Long. E. M. iMcBryde McCutchen McGehee McGuirt McRae Maddox Marldey Martindale Massev Maytield Messer Milner Milstead Mintz Mitchem Moore, B. A. Moore, J. H. Morgan Morris Morriselt Morrison Morrisselt Murphe ' Neubauer Neville Nix Noe So pho more John Woodson Milstead, Jr Rockingham, N. C. Colon Shaw Mintz, Jr Raleigh, N. C. William Spencer Mitchem Milton, Fla. Brice Adair Moore Charlotte, N. C. James Holt Moore Rock Hill, S. C. Cahin Vere Morgan, Jr. Johnson City, Tenn. James Culvin Morris, III Louisville, Ky. Peter Edward Morrisett Boiling Springs, N. C. Atha Thomas Jamison Morrison Hartsville, S. C. Randolph Edward Morrissett, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Smith Nlurphey, IV Sumner, Miss, lacob Daniel Neubauer Louisxille, Ky. William Ciordon Ne ilk ' Atlanta, Ga. John Arthur Nix Fucker, Ga. Charles 1 larrison Noe, |r. Daxton, Ohio D a rv -C r? O- p p p p p P«£|e Sixty-four CI ass W .liter I lirlHit () ' l5ii.ml |. mil ' s C .iri)i ' OvtT.ill, Jr. W illi.mi Xiil I ' .Klnit, Jr. I.mu-s I ri-iliTick I ' .ij i. ' , |r. Sliirrill XiiRiMl I ' .irks Willi.im lion l ut )n. |r. D.iMil .MiiKlliIon lV..rs..ll I IdW.iril MoM-N I ' lTsinyiT. I.imii- S.inuii ' l IVtirs Willi.im Cunlu.Kli I ' ldhr I.IIIU ' S I .IlllklU ' l l ' lllklK ' |i liii S.muiil I ' oiiulf.Mi ' r, I illi.iin Ki ' iulriik I ' lirks, J Cli ' iiriji ' Wilson l ,inisi ' Ch.irlis ll.„,,M IW.iK.in Ciinioril, N. C ' . iN ' asliviilc, Tcnn. Marion, S. C Mi-mpliis, Tcnn. Staiisvilic, i ' . C l5ro vnsvillc, Tcnn. C ' liarlotif, N. C Jr. Williamson, V. Va. Richmond, Va. korn W ' inslon S.ilini, . . C ' . .Mi ' x.nulria, Va. II Savannah, Cla. Viikshi ir , Miss. .Aihtns, C.a. Rii ' hmoiul, ' a. Willi.im Aniiri ' ws lU-ildin . il.iir I. yon IU ' iUIikI) C ' h.irli-s .M.int rtim Miiil, |r. John I ' ll kins lUiilir. Jr. C ' .iKin Cir.ili.im llriil jaiiK ' s Willi.im lU ' iii, Jr. John Irankiin l i-niro D.niil Brauns Kcuii-r lliih.iril Warrt-n lUf L-r. Jr. I5anks Si.icv Rohinson Dorus Paul Riiilisill. Jr. t ' h.irlfs l.anj;tlon lUitliL-rlord, Jr. John Ihomas St. C ' lair, Jr. I Ifiirv Madison Samuels Wallir Siolt, III Ashfboro, N. C. . cvv Orleans, La. Svlva, N. C. O.ntord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. I homasville, Ga. Spartanhur , S. C. Evanston, III. C ' amdcn, S. C Oastonia, N. C. I liekorv, N. C Mo( ile. Ala. Charleston, W. Va. Chester, S. C. Charlotte. . . C. (J ' Briant Overall ri ! 1 P I ' adKftl PuKi- Parks I ' attwn Piarsall PersinKcr Peters Pfefferkorn Pinkney Piiindexter Purks Ramsey Reagan Redding Reddoch Reed Reeder Reid. C. G. Reid. J. VV. Renfro Reuter Rieger Rubinsun Rudisill Rutherford St. Clair Samuels Scott Page Sixty-five Sophomore Malcolm Buie Seauell, Jr. Lumberton, N. C. Harry Lee Shaw, III Larchmont, N. Y. Robert McBrayer Shoffner Raleigh, N. C Burwell John Shore, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. John Alexander Simpson Athens, Ga. Samuel Robinson Sloan Gastonia, N. C. Samuel Wilson Smith. Ir. Charlotte, N. C. James Allan Smyth Blacksburg, Va. Alonzo Snelson, II VVilkins, W. Va. Raymond Victor Spangler Charlotte, N. C. John Springs Stafford Charlotte, N. C. Donald Underwood Stein lacksonville, Fla- Lawrence Ir ing Stell, Ir Charlotte, N. C. Edward Ira Ste ' ens Douglas Wearn Stewart Fred Wimberly Streetman George Helme Sutcliffe Melton Hill Tankersley Waller Littlepage Taylor, Jr. William Pace Terrell John Lampros Toumaras Ralph Rufus Triplette, Jr. Robert Randolph Turner, III Raymond Carroll lurpin, Jr. George Wilbur LIrwick, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Henderson ille, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Virginia Beach, Va. College Park, Ga. Burlington, N. C. Elkin, N. C. Wythe ille, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Seawell Shaw Shoffner Shore Simpson Sloan Smith Smyth Snelson Spangler Stafford Stein Stell Stevens Stewart Streetman Sutcliffe Tankersley Taylor Terrell Toumaras Triplette Turner Turpin Urwick ( o £kj kdi k Page Sixty-six c ass .ml I .iiulis ' i i ;i W ilium l.mrins W.ilLr, 111 Lilwin C ' r.iik; W ' .ill. ji. I .irr Lilvvin W.ilioi |..hn Akx.imlir UU. Ill William 1 liilson Wisiii, jr. Il.iri lil Aniuir W ' lMirM ' li Lvans Kolldnv; W ' hiiini; William UriKf W ikUr William lihvin ilkinsun r Clrccnslxiii), . . t . S|)arianl)iir ;. S. C . C ' liinvay, S. C C ' alhmm, (ia. ciiisiiriiilcl. s. c:. lUiuiiiMin. . c:. Ailiins, Cia. C anuli-n, S. C ' . Kinyspmi, 1 i-nn. MlluiH ' , . C. Jamis Jiilijisiiii Williams lulwaril Ixholis WjIm.ii, jr. Ralph Sl.ian Wilsi.n William Warren Wi)mljlc Hiiliaril Scoll WfxKlmanr v C ' h.irlcs .Alcxaiulcr (xkIs Rok-rt VVtbh W niu-. Ill li ' lix Calvin Yarlxiro James lirncst Yarhrounli. Jr. Irancis Lacliicoitc Zi ' m|) r r h mMk mk P Ti f! C ()iKt Walker Wall Waller Wilsli W Mtr WistcrvL-ll W liilinK Wilder W ilkinson W illiams W ilson, E. E. Wikon, R. S. W Dmbic W ' lKxlmansee W ' .xxls Varbiiro VarbniUKh Zinip Yaclkiiuillc. N. C. C:harl(.ttf. N. C. 1:1 Dorado. Ark. Sanlord. N. C. l.iiilc R Kk, Ark. Circcnsboro, N. C- RaltiKh. N. C. lilkin. . C. Winston Salem, i . C Camden, S. C. Page Sixty-seven Fres h ma n Class Freshman Advisor Carl Cooper Ill (I ii(ii (iftcriiooii completed by victory iu the tuu-of-u ' ar the freshmeti bested the soiyhoviores hi the atuiiial field day. riie usual double line lijlcd iiionex jrow our pockets. The l-reshi)iaii Council proved its worth. Pagfi Sixty-nine Freshman ' Mtt i ■ ' ■ ■ f p ( 1 ,. ( Cl) p ( X.- Chester Alexander, Jr. IJurlinoton, . C. James Frosst Alexander Charlotte, N. C. VViHiam Sutton Alexander Charlotte, N. C. Arehie Cray Allen, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. James Warder Allison, Jr. 1 larrodsburg, Ky. Harold Francis Anderson avnesboro, Ga. Edward Millis Armfield Winston-Salem, N. C. lames William David Atchison Birmingham, Ala. Robert Livingston Avinger, Jr. Columbia, S. C. William Warren Babcock Lakeland, Fla. Larrv Wasson Baggett Orlando, Fla. Robert Yates Baldwin Lakeland, Fla. lames Edwin Bear, III Richmond, Va. William Peter Beckman 1 Icminowav, S. C. Joseph Xorment Bell Norfolk, Va. Charles Dunlap Benson Maitland, Fla. Julius Marvin Bentlev Macon, Ga. Tristram Walker Bethea, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. James Russell Black Crfjldsboro, N. C. James Goodwin Bloomficid Wilkcsboro. . C. ' ' illiam Martin Boyce Tallahassee, Fla. Joel Henrv Brasvvell Atlanta. Ga. Charles Christopher Bremer . cw Bern, . C. John Charles Bridgers Rowland, N. C. John Wxbert Brooke, Jr. Montrose, N. Y. Harrv Lee Broome South Boston, Va. Pleasant Luther Brown Ivanhoe, N. C. Augustus Burgdorf Springfield, S. C. Darb - Cannon, III La onia, Ga. William Henry Carr Durham, N. C. Louie Hankins Carrington James Walton Carruth, Jr. Francis Cameron Carter Lick Caldwell Carter jiihn Davis Cassada. |r. Clinton Duncan Cater, Jr Walter DeForest Clark Willi;;m I lcnr Cobb Ralph Donald Coffev. Ji |(;lin . lc ander Daniel Richmond, Va. Red Springs, N. C. Winston-Salcm. i . C. .Atlanta, Ga. Niruinia Beach, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Green ille, S. C. Little Rock, Ifrk. Morgan ton. N. C. Shdbvxille. Kv. Page Seventy CI ass I ' liim IJu.iilo |).irj;.in, Ji. S| .in.ml)ui , S. C . C ' li.irk-s I i.iiH ' is l)a is. Ill Mirinin li.iin, Al.i. iisiii- Hill D.nis Clurloiii. . C. W ' llli.iii) Kr.ims D.ixis W ' msinn S.iUin. . C. Don.,!,! II.Miis Diil.lii. Dix.itin. (..I. Iiisi ' pl) I ).iin ;(. ' ilii ' ltl |)iil.iiu ' Mdiiiof. , C . M.irsli.ill C ' .iniplH ' ll Diin.uN.iv Ail.iiUa, Ci.i. I.iiiu ' s I i.inkliii Diist ' iilxTix. Jr. I ;uiri ' ns, S. C. I.iiiu ' s lii ' ili ' iitk l.iinh.irilt I honi.isx illt-. . t. illi.im Ion Lcklxrl. |r. C ' raiiKilim, . C . I I ' l.inil Nicliolas LJnuiiuls, ji C ' h.irlo AiuliTson ljis;li ili ' nrv Mfrriit Lstui ' , Ir. P nnaltl Hdw.ird I. ilk W ' illiain Siiln(. ' I araliow oiili Miami. I la. ■ Mcxamiria. .1. C ' liaricMon. W. ' ,i. I (iiiisv ilii ' . K . ClKiii.tte, N. C. C ImIc llousioii I arn!.uc)rili. Jr. C liarldttc. X. C. I ouis I Icnrv roulcman W ' acicshoro, i . C. James Ernest Forclham. Jr. Winston Saicni. . C. I liomas .Archibald I recman. Jr. Eli abcthton, Icnii. Lr in Wall FiindcrSurk Clicraw. S. C. John Thomas Gand Jcrrv Greene Gattis Milton Garlvie Gee. Jr. David Black Gillis George Lehman Cikulstonc. John I ililiii Cilcnn DeW ' itt , llcn ' Green John Da id Grice lohn Buford Grier San . ngelo. 1 e.vas Belmont. . C. Cireenshoro, . C. Mount Olive. . C. r. W ' ashinoton, D. C. Owenshoro. K . Winter Park. Fla. StanicN. . C. R xk Hill. S. C. Edward Moselev Gwathmcv Spartanburo, S. C. James I lamilton Georoe Washington Hart (iarv Heeseman. Jr. Walter Lee Hefner. Ir. William Hellier. Ir. ' Chester. S. C. Charlotte. . C. Charlotte. . C. St.itesxille. . C. All nita. C.a C li.ujes I Icnrv I lenderson . orlon. ' a. led Morrow Henry Selma, Ala. Jeronc Carson llerrinj; Snow Hill. N. C. ictor (k-rald Hill Oklahoma Ciiv. Okla. James . rendcll Ihnlges Kinston. N. C. P B p p o O pi C5 [p n n p (f Of) r O Q o p p p p r 1- Page Seventy-one Freshman Cj !?) P- ■ 1 o lf o r ' l ' l r: .p Rov Craig HofFner Thomas Barker I lollingswor ' .h James Blanding 1 lolman William I Inrnc |olin C ' ariton I luic Mocksvillc, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Liberty, N. C. AlKinx, Ga. 1 larold Richard I iunnicutt. Jr. Kings Mountain, N. C. Ernest Woodrow 1 liint, |r. Daytona Beach, Fla. Thomas Dunlap I lunter. III Hendersonxille, N. C. Thomas McLean Inman Laurinburg, N. C. Marion Eugene Jernigan Atlanta, Ga. Robert Bo d Jones . Peter John Kellogg Da id Carlisle Kennedy John Erdmann Kepler Oscar Thomas Kerse Donald Randall Killian Richmond, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. Hinton, W. Va. Staunton. Va. LaGranoc, Ga. Mount Hollv, ' . C. Wilbur Kirb Kilpatrick, Jr. Pembroke, N. C. Sung Kvu Kim Soonchun, Korea Harry Zahm Landis Memphis, Tenn. Frederick Carl Lane Winston Salem, N. C. lames Speir Lawrence LaGrange, 111. Edward Bennet LeMaster .Memnhis, Tenn. Robert Edward Livingston Sebrino, Fla. Harrv Da idson Llo d Lakeland. Fla. William John Lohman, Jr. Jacksonxille, Fla, Julian Love Greensboro, N. C. John Peterson Lund Greensboro, N. C. Da id Wardlaw Lyon, Jr. .Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Kennev McAlister M.iplc «)d, N. J. Da id SidnoN McCartv Mount ir , N. C. Robert Crittenden McClurc Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Da id Legarde McCullough Lincolnton. N. C. Noel Bruce McDe itt .Ashexille. N. C. Neil Laughlin McFadxen. Jr. Raeford. N. C. Robert Kennedy McGirt Red Springs, N. C. Alexander Ward McKcitbcn W inston-Salem, N. C. Colon Weisiger McLean, Jr. Washington, N. C. John Lawrence McNeill, Jr. RaeFord, N. C. .AlFred Farnum MacKay Oeala. Fla. Donald Miles MacQucen Clinton. N. C. Page Seventy-two c ass illi.iiii lilw.iiil M.miimi; llriiit W ' .illi ' i M.irim I iiuis illc. K . lv lH ' rt I Ic ' MTil.ilc M.iilm 1 iiiiisx illi-. K . I li-mini; M.iiiiU ' v Kin ; . Moiinl.iin, . C . M.iili-xHi M.iu i- S.m .Anitiiiio, li ' v.is Ch-irlo ll.iinpion M.iii I hom.is Miluv M.ixwcll I .irr Ki ' ith . Ii ' ct Arthur D.u Milkr. Ill I ' rosU.n l)..ll..s MilUr inslnn S.iliiu. . t . (JiiiiK . Ila. Si. IVicrslniri;. ll.i. Si. IViiTslHirij. ri.i. Xorton, V ' a. John ShiTril! Mon.ihnn Lawrenci Liiw.ird Moore Lfwis Durw.ird M(H)rc S uitliu( Ki ji ' lks Morc K ' k. |r Daniel Linci M. C ' harioitc, N. C . COiiwav. S. C . Diirliani, . C. Cii ini;ton. Ci.i. Winston Sak ' m. . . C . [■rixk ' rick lluhharil Morris KobtTt William Morrison, jr. DaxicI William asli llx-rt Stuart . icklcs. jr. I rank Pclli-tii ' r orris Irancis Leon.ircl . c William I Icnrv Oitcn Kenneth Dale ( uen James I homas C) ens Rohi-rt Claude Pa c. Ill Kernersx ille, . . C. Columhia. S. C . Little R.Kk. . rk. I lodges. S. C. Davidson. . C . Conwax, S. C Derita. . C Charlotte. . C. Mvrtle Beaeh. S. C. ■ Charlotte. N. C Nam Youni; Park Charles .Marxin Parker Robert Pate. Jr. James O ' l lanlon P.itterson. Jr. Philip Wx.itt Paxne .Mokp). Korea LaClranoc. Ca. . hinydon. Va. Roanoke. ' a. Beeklex. W. ' .i. Russell Charles Pease Carroll Miller Pitts. Jr. Julian .Mclxer Pleasiints Kenneth Larrx Pless John Randolph Poai;. Ill Alpheus .Alexander Porter I larrx Doui las Poxxell . Thomas Baker Price Claude Olixer Proctor. Ir. Scott Collison Puckctt . Burlington. . . C. Rock Hill. S. C. Southern Pines. . . C. KannajTolis. . C. Charlotte. N. C . Charlotte. . . C. Wallace. N. C. Florence. S. C. Ahoskie. . C. Conxxax ' , S. C. ' p f O p ( ift f p p if Page Seventy-three Freshman :s£ ai!Bj %t «rBfi5«r rs f: C) (f . J Newton Gaston Quantz, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Henry Elrod Ramse Atlanta, Ga. Belton Craig Ray, jr. Moultrie, Ga. James Henderson Reynolds Rutherfordton, N. C. William Lawrence Reynolds Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. George Nelson Rhyne Mount Hollv, N. C. Charles Franklin Rich Ashe ille, N. C. Frederick Richards, II Charleston, S. C. William James Richards, Jr. Concord, N. C. Gerald Edmund Richmond Columbia, S. C. Thomas Eugene Ridenhour Concord, N. C. Lamar Riggs Little Rock. Ark. Charles Davenport Roberts David Wallace Robinson Richmond Williston Rucker Mbcrt Case Rugples Atlanta, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Winston-Salcm, N. C. Kingsport, Tenn. Truman Grove Rumbergcr, ]i Alexandria, Va. Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr. Mocksville, N. C. Clinton McCraw Schaum, Jr. Winston Salem. N. C. Warren Dcvereau.x Scheerer Spartanburg, S. C. John Rhodes Scott Lancaster, Pa. Philip Augustus Shi ' e Scotts, N. C. William Douglas Skelton Gaines ' ille, Ga. Harold Cummings Smith Columbia, S. C. Richard Carper Smith Jacksonx ille, Fla. I homas Earle Smith, Jr. Laurinburg, N. C. Gordon Lash Spaugh WinstonSalem, N. C. Thomas Kendall Spcnce, Jr. Lillington, N. C. Herbert Edward Spi e Mt. Ciilcad, . C. William Alfred Stanton Leland, Miss. Jcrc Pelletier Starling Hubert, N. C. Edward Lester Stewart, [r. Kingsiiort, Icnn. Pnge Seventy-four CI ass lollll C mils SiniU ' MkIi.kI l .iili SloiR- l.tlw.inl l iilx ' ii Slii ' ii W.ilU. D.il.iux Siu.iii, III M.iii.iiin.i. I 1,1 I lousliin. I I ' N.is t Ii.mI.iII.-. X. C. rtuliniiind. ' .i. Willi. mi Aliw.iiuliT I li()m|iMin Aiul.iliisi i. Al.i. ' .il!.n.i ' Mich. Ill I hiowii Minipliis. linn. Cli.iilis iliinx nlic ' lil llunni.ni All. ml, i. (..i. ikiii ' i ' W ' hitmiiif ' .m S.mi It. L.mclciil.ik ' , Ma. C ' dinciiiis Artluir Wn.ihlf Josi ' ph .Arm.iiul Wiivaiilt C ' linion B.ikc-r Wayiu ' r Otis Siimtci Wan. Ill riK-rau. S. C. X.iIiKm-. . C. Ailini lon, .1. ,M(. Ill phis, li ' iin. Iiijui link- W .ilWDud C liikkrshuri;. Ala. Joseph llonrv VVcarn Charlotte, N. C. William jaikson Wolborn. Jr. I rion. C.a. laurciKC KiKix Walls MlC (uiiu ' lls, S. C. John I k-.illi W isl Piedmont. . la. Ircck ' rick I louston Whitakcr Kaniia|iolis, . C. Stephen Alcxunder White, VI Mehane, N. C W illi.im I li Uhiiescll Galax, Va. D.Hiald Phillip Whitlev William . nthon Wiles Forrest Craig Wilkerson Sidne lames Willi.ims John Derrick Wilsev Edward Cox Wilson Rohert .Anderson Wilson Richard Page Wilson Thomas Perrin Wriglit, |i. Samuel Rilev Zimmerman I lick. MX. . C. I l.ii;erstii ii, Md. r.nck Hill. S. C , Li illusion. . la. Pxexnolda, . C. P)lairs. ' a. Lowell. . C. nidoewav, ' a. Radford, Va. Cireenxille, S. C. tT) ( O ' .kdik ( Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Book 4 Student Activities Student Government OFFICERS Dan LaFar President Ross Smyth first ' ice-President John Bernhardt Second Vice-President Tom Cutting Secretary-1 reasitrer Student Government at Davidson represents the prevailing concept in higher education that students are capable of self government. That these students are capable and anxious to pei ' fonn the duties which a normal society demands is evi- denced in the many organizations operating effecti ' elv on the Davidson campus. Student Government is the total of all student activities. The Student Council represents the centralization of student action. This student organization as the Administrative and Judicial body derives its powers and jurisdiction from the Stu- dent Government Constitution. Judicial responsibilities stem from two general headings: the Honor System and the Student Body Regulations. Both repre- sent what the Davidson man considers his standard of conduct and obligation. The Honor System, Davidson ' s most respected institution, is the very core of Davidson life. M- , )- Cooper Dick Hunter Perkinson Scott Weeks BoNDURANT Fraley Fercuson Johnson Kuykendall rikTiii , f rf - J--. ' - Pa e Seveuty-eiglit ' VOf ' f IJan LaFaii, Tom C ' lmiNt;. JdiiN BFiiMiAiuir. Ross Smyth Bolicxinu tliat lio who is ignorant of liistorv is clDnnud to ivptMl il. tlu Student Ciowrnmcnt ' s activities liaxe hcfn diiiractcri .fil h a closi ' relationship witli tht ' I .11 ul IV and Administration wlio lia t ' pro ickil .1 (.nniiiuKius inlhienco in student affairs. 1 liroiu h iliis assoeiatimi many constructive advancements .uul .ichievements lia c been accomplislied. Student Ci i ernnieni action dinini; the scliool ear |956-1S)57 lias Ix ' en primariK- aimed to lienelit the slu dent. Chapel program planning lostered a signilicaiit step forward in the benefits ol our thrice weeki religious services. Curriculum recommendations made improve- nients in the realm of subjects and degrees. Bv securing a priv.itc lelephone line to Charlotte a solution was founil iiH ilu ' students ' communicative dilemma. I he Studcnt- iuiiiiv C ' liiilcniKc Committee began to function on a iiiimiliK basis so as to submit enlightening and con- structixt ' reports. Finally in a close, c M)rdinated action liu ' moderni cd Court of Contn)l was restored to its pro|U ' r place in the minds of the students and in chapel. I iirouiili tlicir carefully forged decisions and deter- mined tUciits. ilu ' iminbers of the Student Council have contributed to the improvement of the educational process and to the interest and welfare of the student bodv. ii y forged dccisioi d del, I idjorts hacked dcldwratioiis willi aclmis. Young Men ' s Christian Association Gordon Bondur- nt President OFFICERS Gordon Bondurant President Pat Woodward ' ice-President John Kuykendall Secretary Phil Khkhra I reiisiiret In an eHort to take the YiMCA out ot tlie realm ot a specific group of students and make it meaningful tc everyone on the campus, the Y Cabinet endeavored, this vear, to present its program along three lines— Wor- ship, Education, and Service. A positive, enthusiastic and realistic approach was taken in each of these areas. 1 he one undertaking which symbolized and clima.xed the activities of this year ' s Y and which will remain longest in the mind of the Davidson community was the Gift Fund Project. 1 he Istvan Hocsak family was brought from Budapest, Hungary, to live in Da idson. Rarel - has such a warm response to anv project been seen on the part of the student body. Along with their coming came help, solicited and unsolicited, from everywhere, help which exhibited a genuine interest in the Y and its activities, and, more important, a desire to help some- one in the true Christian manner. Board of Directors: John R. Cunningham. D. Grier Martin. Samuel R. Spencer. Jr., Samuel X. V vell, Jr.. John M. Bevan, George L. Abernethy. Hal Ford, J. O. Gant, Gordon Bondurant. Pat U ' oixiuard, John Kuykendall, Phil Kukura. Tom Morgan. John Bernhardt. George Staples. q n 3 o Cmimi ll n,lll Wilhr 1 hi .iiii M n, himmv rii..iii| s ' ii. I I I i Pi-rkiiv V.II, 1 uii Uicli. Carl t ' lmiKT. Lloyd Chapiii. Jin- Saiulili-r. Ilill Maiiiii. CiiiKlit ni iVilfn, Jim C ' ivinKi i , Bill La cnbv, Vernon Hunti-r. As in liirmcr xcus. tlic Liiijcst share ol tiu- YMC As clloris li.is Ik ' cii clirivtc ' il into comnuinitx and campus projjrains. Cabinet incmbors and their workers uho manneil sueh |X)sts as Bo s Work, Scouting. Deputations, and C ' oninuinitv Ser ice |x. ' rfonned significant services lor those with whom tlus worked, tlie C ' olleoe and the More familiar to most of the student body were campus undertakings in the area of Worship and Education. I he traditional ednesdav Hall Praver Meetings were con- ducted with dedication and an interest in helping the students find an effecli e devotional life; there were dailv chapels held during the exam jX ' riods: the Christ- mas and Easter Vesper Sei ices were among the most meaningful and beautiful in years. All these were de- signtxl to guide spiritual growth through directed worship. Winter Sen ices, the theme of which was The Power and Practicality of faith: Biblical Pcrs|X ' cti es, brought to the campus Bex. Bichard C.ilbert, Dr. McMurr Biehe . and Dr. John Whale, one of England ' s most prominent free church clergvmen. These men examined the wisdom and relevance of the Bible with resix-ct to Ciod ' s relationshij) to man and history, man ' s relationship to himsell and other men. and man ' s re|X ' ntance and re- demption. In line with the purpose of helping students live ef- ftxti el , noted S|-)eakers were brought to the campus. It will be a long time before anvone forgets Dr. T. Z. Koo ' s grim warning concerning the rise of communism in the Orient. Babbi B pins s]X)kc on Judaism and its close ties with Christianity In secular areas, ethical implications ol the Ciospel were illustrated b Morris . bram and . la ne .-Mbright. who discusstxl Religious Ethics in Politics. Dr. Roland Fr e, an English professor at Emory, fascinated his au- diences with his talks on McxJern Idolatries. A Y - sponsored team, formed with the idea of interesting stu- dents in the total Y program, played the local J.V. ' s and nearby Y or church teams. Through the YMCA ' s activities and programs, the student IxxJy has been encouraged to put its religious convictions into vital ever dav living and to realize and understand the spiritual values of life. A iViiDiilx received Ciift i mid Project broui ,ht the htran Hocsiik fatuily to the Davidson community. ethical and spi}itna} implications of the Gospel. Cou rt of Control Something is needed at Daxidsoii C )lleuc to lielp Freshmen adjust themsehes to the new life they face when coming upon our campus. This something is per- sonified in a Court of Control, establishetl, as the Wild- cat Handbook sa s, for the purpose of instilling the Davidson tradiiion in the Freshman Class, and to in es- tigate charges made bv upperclassmen against those who JuD(jL IIliizil S.NiDLii ami 11 ttui-K Bill Ghamllv iolate the Freshmen Regulations. It seems sensible that such a thing be so, for every newcomer should feel the questions: What am I supposed to do at this place? and Mow shoLikl 1 .let when I get there? rubbing upon his mind as September rolls around. 1 he Court, as the acting representati e of the Student Council and the upperclassmen, seeks to answer these questions. If t ihkii4 T ' aee Eio iiv (u ' o (Ill- 1 ii ' nIiiiii ' ii Ikvi ' iiu ' i;iMtli-iiu-M. .iiul as i;i ' Mlli ' miTi. Ih- loiiK ' .III iiUi ' i{i.il |).iil III llu- D.iviilvin Nl.iiul.iiils, tlicii till- jiil) III (ill ' C ' liiirl I. in Im ' iiinsiili ' ii-il .ici.iiiii| lislii ' il. I ' iili.i| s lliis pnniNs III u-.uliins; Kv;iil.iliuiis siiiinils iiuitiiu ' .iiiil iimKiissarN . Inn il nuisl Ik ' ii-iiuiiiIkti ' iI (iuit il Nliuli ' iils .III- III liM ' liii;i ' llu-i in .1 soiictv. ti-rtain sNsti-ms .iiui tr.uliiions sliuuicl Ix- ki ' pt in working order. II villi arc til Ixvomi ' a pari of some va iil iile, vou haxc to If.irn how to ixvomo a pari l that ua . I cachers an- luvfsviiA . I Ik ' Ciiiiit nl tuniml is .1 iimi. Iicr. It is not t. ' .iN to Ic.icli 1 1. Ill it inns in .1 siHiiliin lasliiun. nor is it i.isn to ii.n. Ii I usliimn in Ihiuiik ' ucntii ' mfn in their lu-u .i ol lili ' . In liki ' m.niiKi, il is not casx to li ' arii. 1 hini;s lio not .il .i s iiinu ' ii.lUii.iI1 . I)is(.ij)linc is a partner in ihe |irix.iss. in diilir lo ii .1 working ril.ilioiisliip hclwicn liii. ' IckIht, wlmli is ilu ' C ' oiirl, aiul the pupil, wliiili is iIr- Ireshman Class. ,1 pru|Ki iiiuiersMncling ol tiu ' |xisition ol everyone inxulMti is neeileil. I his uiulerslandini; was successfulK presentecl b the s.uriix leailer ol the whole piocess. |in.it;e Reit e! Snider. lie ielt no i|uestions unansuered in llie ninuls ui the Irtshmen as the stepped iinto the i..iin|)iis walks in Sejiteniber. 1 lis main task this ear w.is to prine that the Court could be elfective and that its place in our col- lege society is lirniK lounded. I le dealt sincereK with everyone aiul was perlectix Ir.mk in all his judgments. I hat was liii. ' unK wa to run ihc CDurt program and thai was the w,i in which Uv 1.111 it. |udge Snider re- lormed, revitalized, and renewed the Court. 1 he task was not easy because last year ' s Freshman class ran rough shod over the Court. With Judge Snider ' s leadership and the steady assistance of the other Court members the student body put its lull iorce Ix ' hind tlu ' COurt ol Control. .As a result, the Ireshmen Found out how the were suppjsed to act at college. Some had to Ix- disci- plined as the learned. Others tried to fight against the Court. Feelings were hurt and difficulties came about. Eventually, however, the learned to speak to all, to res|5ect all, and to walk in the right lanes ol Iile. 1 he became successful pupils. I hey understood. hiii ' j,!- SiiiiUi ii ( ri) ei . ici iltili.id. tiiul tciicucd llic ( utiil. The Court of Control is a teacher. he uuderstood. Reserve Officers Training Corps HECilMtX lAL SIAFF Reoiinental Commander Adjutant Personnel Ofticer Intelligence Officer Operations Officer SuppK Officer Rei:zel Snider Dan LaFar Jim Batten Bill Martin Bob Shau Dxk Weeks BAl FALIOX COAIMA-XUERS First Battalion Second Battalion John Gilmer Don McRee For the first time in the history of the Da idson RO 1 C ' unit, all activities pertainino to the Cadet Regiment were completeh gi en o er to the Cadet officers. Completelv functioning staffs at both Regimental and Battalion levels were established, and Cadet officers were responsible for the training, supphing, administering, and publicizing of the Corps. This is a part of the Ap- plicatorv System of Leadership which, the Army be- lie es, produces finer and more capable leaders than any other s stcm. The Army personnel, under PMS 1 Lt. Col. John D. Sapp, acted in an ad isor capacitx and assisted the Cadet officers immensely. In order to obser e how another ROTC unit operates and also to see an actual Army unit training its men, the Regimental Staff took two trips. The first was to Wake Forest and the second to the 82nd Airborne Divi- sion at Fort Bragg. This was done in an effort to learn new and better methods of training, things which might improve the Davidson Regiment. The Honor Platoon, which reappeared in the Regi- ment again this year, along with the ROTC Band and Color Guard, represented the Regiment in the annual Christmas Parade in Kannapolis and marched in the Governors Inaugural Parade in Raleigh. Inspection tours were made by Col. T. G. KeithK, Chief, North Carolina Military District: Maj. Gen. Douglas U. Johnson, Chief of Staff, Third Army; the Federal Inspection party in April; and Mt. R. D. F all, Commander of the first ROTC unit at Davidson. Fourteen Distinguished Military Students were named b the ROTC Department, and the badges were pre- sented to these Cadet officers in April bv the Honorable Hugh Milton, Assistant Secretan of the Arm , in Charge of Alanpwwer. Four of the Distinguished Militarx Stu- dents received appointments and accepted commissions in the Regular Army. In all. fifty graduating Seniors were commissioned in elexen different branches of the Armv. Heat, worry, harassment, and inspection were charac- teristics of Slimmer camy. The concrete restilt of four rears of work are the two go i bars and the branch insignia. I III- iiii if cii i. .iiis j ' liixuUtl 111) , ' c ' iissisliiitl iiislinct( For the first time all activities of the cadet res;n ;t ' );( were gii ' cn over to the Regimental staff. the cuwf j)n cuDiiiianders, C ' whsjct, Criiuybell. Watson. Little. Brown, and Middleton, were th ' . ' yriinary cf on )((7fi g agent between the high com innnd and the troops. The cadre officers aided the advanced student with instructive and creative crilicis Camera Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Hank Daniel Fairman Cumming The vear 1956-57 saw the membership of the Da idson College Camera Club rise to a larger number than ever before. iManv freshmen added their names and interests to the group, and se ■era] of the uppcrclassmcn joined in to gi e a well-balanced group. For the second straight vear the shutter-bugs profited from the personal experience and research of the club members themsel es. The bi-weekl meetings were con- ducted on an informal, discussion group basis, with the students themsebes talking over various problems that are met in the wide and varied field of photography. Among the topics discussed were Cloud Photographv, Print Qualitv, Kodachrome Processing, and Flash Tech- nique. The return of Professor Howard French, the clubs faculty advisor, from a vear ' s teaching experience in Ger- manv, afforded an opportunitv for the members to see Photo of the Year Satchvio and Velvia h I lank Daniel manv excellent color slides of Europe. Dr. French ' s will- ing guidance and his worthwhile ad ice on a number of problems throughout the vear were of great alue to the group as a whole. Fairman Cumming served faithfullv as secretarv-treasurer, and I lank Daniel successfulK rounded out his third consecuti c vear as president. Bax Brooke Chandler Cumming Daniel Flanagan Love Manning Mauzv Morris xorstrom Ramsey Stevens Pnge Eisjilysix Publications Board Ol I K 1 us Chiuntiiiti SecrfUiT I i ()ii (. ImiN KiMiiuoiicH, In. I lu ' ri ' pn-M ' iit.iiiMs (il ilu ' Insi in IJ.niclMins .iris .inil letters met mi nr lu ' .ii ilie Ides ol eaeli iiKniili. I lu ' ir rende xous was the eonilorlnble eonlines ol ilie I re.is iirer ' s blueprint liiled oHiee. Ilie duty ol this v;roup, eidled the Piihlie.itions Hoard, was to e H)rdinate the ae ti itiesof Davidson ' s piihlieations and to submit a month- ly finaneial rejiort. Under the praelieed eves ol laeultx- advisi-rs Mr. Martin and Mr. Kimbrouj h tiie monetary announeements were eareluiiv anaK .ed .mil then eere moniousb filed in tiie 1 reasurer ' s buli ins; e.ibinel. . t eaeb meeting the three liierar organizations ied for the title most spemithrilt. .Another bone of con tcntion for the various jjroups was the attempt to dc tcrmine which business manager could present tlie most jx-ssimistic re|V)rt. C ' h.irles lonviile ol the Scriyts n Pranks usually presented a mess.iyc- of (e.ired deliiit tli.it i Mik the pessimism awaril. Ml. Martin at the scxontl meeiinj; indicated that he did nipi want his name to Ix ' mentioned in the or ani .ilions records. I hencelorwarti Secreiarv Kimbrou h, deleted Irom the minutes all mention of his name. .Mr. Kimbrouj h, Sr., maintaineil a i|uiel. efficient, uidin .; Ii.whI on the entire ;roup and at the s,ime time provided mam concrete ideas lor the acc|uisition ol monev. With .in unpracticetl hand C ' hairman Younj , usually in a hurry and probably vyith no place to j o, spetl through the mechanics ol eai h meeting. .As is the c.isi ' till ' prim.irv. lin.il i.isk I ibe lioard is to nominate the candidates (or election to the editorshi|i ol the three publications and elect the respective business m.inayers. I laving completed this difficult task, the orijani aiion retired to the co v intimacv jirovided by Private Dinin ; Room Number One of the College Llnion and enjoved their annual steak supper. I he publication which had finished most in the black f(M)tcd the (ikkI bill, while the meal itself welcomed the new members on In the board. Members: Kimhrcmuli, J., Jr.. Kiiist. R.iiton, C ' .irinicliael. YounR. Kinil)rniii;h. ].. Sr., M.irlin. 4 Bob Carmichael Business Manager Beset with the s;ime problems which have plagued Dai ' idsonian administrations for vears, plus a lew original ones, the 1956-57 regime nonetheless managed again to present the storv of Da idson as the students saw it. Editor Jim Batten was blessed with an unusualK- cap- able and dedicated staff whose interest and abilit ' went a long way toward nullifying the ine ' itable misery of missing editorials, reporters with a bent for flemingwax- construction, and Wednesday midnight realizations of thousand-word holes still gaping on the back page. The number one production problem was soK ' ed in early October when lensman Hank Daniel agreed to suffer through another year of deadlines, sa ' ing the paper from the drear - prospects of doing without photo- graphic illustration. Under the supervision of John Trask, the editorial page underwent sweeping changes, as pictures and sketches designed to hold reader interest sent the engra ing bill soaring but accomplished their purpose, resulting in the most attracti ' c and readable editorial page in history. The Davidsonian STAFF Associate Editor Fr.vnk BLooDwomii Associate Editor Leon Howell Assistant Editor Bob Beall Managing Editor Lloyd Chapin Managing Editor John Trask Sports Editor John Johnson Feature Editor Bill Bondlirant Coyr Editor John Trotti Assignments Bob Lathan Advertising Manager Bob Majors Circulation Bob Austin Circidation Marshall Chapman Circulation Tom DuPuis Photographer Hank Daniel Frog Cole and Add Bross cartooned the Davidson scene in a style wonderfulh ' reminiscent of the da ' S of Don Mahy, while columnists Nat Daniel, e.x-gob. and Tom Morgan alternated in ievving the campus from their not-too-secure position From the Top of the Dome. Dan LaFar kept the readers briefed with his monthK resume of Student Clo ernment actixities. and Daxidson Doggerel managed to sandwich cam|ius humor between harangues and diatribes. Batten, Bloodworth, and I lowell set forth the paper ' s editorial polic ' , and attempted to analyze and criticize the Da ' idson pattern constructi eh ' . Adlai Stexenson got the official nod for President despite a campus that polled 70 per cent pro-Eisenhower. Student efforts to secure a long- overdue change in the archaic degree requirements drew solid support from the Davidsonian, which managed to ingratiate half the facult - in the process. Letters to the editor often proxided the most spic cop in sight, and this trend found its climax in an epistle from an anonymous group of Salemites who wanted it made jilain in print that nevvly-arrixed Wake Forest had b ' no means won the heart of the Salem girl, and that Da id- sonians were grossly lacking in the perpetuation of a xenerable tradition. The staff was favored with a ' ear brimming with news, and under the guiding hand of Lloyd Chapin, as sisted by assignments man Bob Lathan, the v eek-b -week exents were written and plotted into their front and back page slots. A talented reporting squad of thirt - freshmen and sophomores tackled the formidable and often monoto nous task of assimilating and compiling the news. Off to a fast start in September, the news staff managed to get the names of fraternity pledges into print and hence to the rooms within three hours after pledging was oxer. Presidential elections and the Hungarian crisis made colorful news at Davidson. Feature Editor Bill Bondurant and his staff polled ten thousand college students in Virginia and the Carolinas on their presidential prefer ence and got results which closelx paralleled the actual Nox ' ember vote. November ' s Action for I lungarx rallx prox ided a gold mine of material, as refugees spoke ol Russian slaughter in Budapest and petitions went winging to Pase Eis.htv-eiaht rr W ' cihicsiliiy iiihbiioht realizatiotis of thousand-word holes Wasliington at a di . v pace. Ihc arrixal oF the Clilt I unci s|K)ns )rcd I liini;arian Mocsak famiK ' cliirini; Kiiui.ii exams climaxed a cai unprecedented tor student inter national empath and concern. I lie DarhlsoHia)! was proud to present the exciusi e lirst-person storx of Ist an I locsiik. who acti e! jiartieipated in tiic insurrection. On the athletic scene, spirts cxiitor |ohnn [ohnson instituted relorms of his own as the inter(raternit ' pro rani came in For more thorough attention, complete with statistics. Sports features were intersjiersed with the reo- uiar co erat e and helped to increase reader interest. Stav- at-home Wildcat fans were proxided with diagrammatic pla -h -pla accounts of each iootball t amc. .Assistant editor i5oh Beail attain was of invaluahlc aiti as he handlci! numerous huriiensome, ,idministr,iti c ihores, and eifec ' cd coordination of the o erall VVcdncs- ila night eomiTosing bedlams. On the linancial side of things. I ' usiness .Manager Boh Carmichael climaxed a faithful lour ears ' service to the Darisoniaii h kee|)ing the spendthrift editorial staff in bounds and operating in the black. Bob Majors scoured the region for advertising, and his success was a prime factor in keeping tlie paper solvent. Outside of the satisfaction derived from seeing the finished product in the dorms each Frida night, the out- standing compensation was a staff triji in mid- o embcr to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in ie C ' lexelanti, wiiere the Davidson delegation swapjx ' d in formation with college journalists from all over the coun- trv. All iniusiicilly aifhihle ami dedicated staff mdlified the iiieritahte misery of missitii , editorials. Roh Canuichael and his staff kept the spendthrift editorial staff iu houuds. Scripts ' n Pranks Believing firml in that greatest of all Pogoisms, A joke is a joke, but a good cigar ' s a smoke, the good ship Scripts ' n Pranks (Ouch! Don ' t you wish you ' d said that) lolled through a nine months calm on the placid waters of the river of time (Ouch, again). It was a trip not without its moments of anxietv and sense of coming doom, howe er, as we were con- stantly on the eyeball alert for the sharp-pointed spears which issued from the aboriginal censors along a green-matted bank. As for the other spot of quicksand along editor ' s row, we soon adopted the policy that public opinion no longer concerns us, a practice that proved strong ha en during the weeks of the issuance of the unholy three. Selecting for our polar star a case of the finest 3.2 and magnums upon magnums of the old white horse, we steered, as best possible, a course amongst the dried up paste pots, keyless typewriters, sterile imaginations, half-finished copy, and empty rooms which kaleidoscoped together some- how to arrange themsehes between the slicked covers of what we like to think, and not without a certain sense of exoneration, were the best damned mags in moons and moons. We have vet to determine, as a note of sanity in the above seeming wallows of dementia, whether the result was a culmina- tion of the three fructifying minds behind the typewriters, a conflagration brought on by the beating hooves of the old white horse, or a genietic combination of the two. In an incongruous attempt at fairness, wc slightly fa or the latter over the next-to-latter, though with no detrimental reflec- tions upon the former. Bringing into p]a - a statement made in the mire-slinging campaign of the spring previous, wc attempted to center the circle of flying words around the Davidson bachelor and his institution rather than the here-to- fore digressions upon the eternal erities, which, however eternal and •eritable, interests the aforementioned bachelor on the same plane as a dried fig. It had also come to our latent attentions that Scripts ' n Pranks was more than the stark literary and humor publication it appeared. We disco ered that it was a unique student thermometer, registering, in a manner no other student organization could register, the attitude, the mood, and the aspirations of student life that so often become wedged in the neck of the old axed bottle. And so we made it the business of our magazine to assume the function delegated, and to direct this expression as precisely as possible in the few issues of literature and humor, exoress- ing in our pages certain alues, attitudes, and preoccupations which we believed to be characteristic of Daxidson men in the college year 1956-57. And so, borrowing in part from a former colleague who once helmed the ship, we would like to extend the Special Services An ' ard to Plnyhov and Escapade who pro ided to our sterile little bachelor those greater things in this life of frustrating education which we were unable, though not unwilling, to perform. As we gather up the empty cans, empty carriages, empty bottles, dirty socks, forgotten and lost ideas, fertile figments that ne er quite became grim reality, and all the rest of the paraphernalia and sanctification which were used during the head-long rush of the past nine months to bash down the ugly head of chaos and result the unholy three, we aloha in the words of a far greater recorder than ourselves; having done what wc could, we do what we must. Co-Editors Jim Kuist and Chuck Wright Charles Fonville Pane Ninety y I In- ' iciiK ' sv sKifi searched fur lumu diiriirj, the issiuimc o| lit uiilioly three. Asshlaiit Editor% I Iarby I ' . Ani-rim Jamks r. Pu:e. Jr. Assistant Business Matias.er Wii.i.iAM E. Wilkinson SuhserifUiou Chairiiiaii V. (iuYTON Smith, Jr. ( Oitsultiiiits on Good Tnsle W. 1 1. Bai.entine, 111 . S. Richards r. II. Lke R. r. McCiEHEE W. I). CllRRIE V. N. Smith I ' . I_. Haker Editors James Marohis Khist C HARI ES PeNZEI W ' rICHT. Jr. Art Editor |. Robert Coi e F ditorial Assistants C. Grier Davis. Jr. William Banks Lonc. Business Monaster Charles L. Fonvii le Promotional Assistants D. J. Masse Y E. K. Bell R. F. Armfield J. L. Brooks I. W. Garden D. M. Crates W. R. PlTSER Feature Editors BovcE F. Martin, Jr. Wm. J. Martin. IV Advertisin ' j, Manas,er P. Bernard I ' hurlow, II Circulation ( hairvian II. Christian Anderson ( V?ii ' iis Ai ents C A. Scott C. E. Wiley W. F. Morrow. Jr. J. C. Maultsby !.. KiSER I. P. R. Rivers S. F. Vahchn Having done whut uc cmhl: uc . o uhat we must. Quips and Cranks Clicking t pe viiters, sweating cop editor, cursing iratcrnit - editor, and cluttered desks filled the rent-free annual office with noise, labor, and litter. The hope of the animate objects of the room was that the hours and the worry were not all in ain. With scholastic attainments out of sight and definitely out of mind, the entire staff plunged into the task of yearbook publishing with heartfelt respect for tiicir predecessors at the game of copy, pictures, and deadline. In the office of the Quips and Cranks at almost an time of da ' or night there could be found a gala.xy of busy characters. John Kimbrough organized a business staff that refused to be deterred in their quest for monetary return. Shrugging off the complaints of his helpers, Sam Smith, the fraternity editor, bullied them into vyriting articles and searching for elusiye snapshots. The ubiquitous Hank Daniel, loaded wth camera, flash unit and light meter, turned the campus and its inhabitants into a photographer ' s workshop. The class editors, under the leadership of Boyce Martin, alphabetized, listed, and typed until bloodshot eyes demanded rest. Frank Bloodworth and Ed Iryin with remarkable effectiyeness squeezed copy and information out of bus and oftentimes uncooperatiye organizations. .In a dark corner of the little room called the office sat the editor giying great thanks for the wonderful help of his associates. Payment for a job on the staff of the Quips and Cranks is not of the green and folding t pe. Pleasure and a sense of satisfaction are ample reward when the printed text rests in the worker ' s hands. There is, how- ever, a constant feeling which is far short of complete satisfaction. It is doubtless true that one who is satisfied has only set low standards for himself. The Oiiips and Cranks this year does not attempt to please eyery- one, for that is impossible. It does, howeyer, try to portra the most mem orable year of a man ' s short life. We plunged into the oaine of yearhook puhlishiuii with heartfelt rcsj cct f iy oil) ' •prcilccf (irs. Ed Young, Editor oiiiN Ki.MBnoucii. Business Manager Liibitr iiul Ittlcr jillcJ tlic rent jrcc amiual ujli I 1)1 i) l SI |-F Section Editors Senior Class Bovce Martin junior Chiss Dave Bradford Sophomore Class John C ' ai dwell Freshvian Class Bob Jones Student Actiiitics 1 rank Bloodworth Sports Chuck Wright Frater)iities Sam Smith Honoraries Ed Irvin Davids )n Collciie Iim Kiiisi. Bii i 1ariin. and Chuck Wright ii S,rouf that refused to J ' c ddcriwl in their i iicsl fur Dionetary return. fW o ii 1 ' s Si 1 m ■H HBI JHBi jSi l s Miss Nena Heyward Charleston, S. C. Miss Bobbie Morrison Salem College Miss Toppv McLean Brenait College Bea uties c Pflue Niiiely four pp- . . . 1957 Miss I III l( nil C ItIK Kl I HdIIiiis (, ' o t ' i;t ' Miss 1 Iele.n I Iai i iim W ' e-ttininster Acadeiti) Miss Caroi Mc ' Ai.isitK Miiriuu ( ' o t ' i;t ' Page NiFief - iv« Memhers: Anderson, Bartell, Bennett, Bethea, Blankenship, Boyce. Bridgman, Carr. Coxe. Craig, Cumming, Daniel, Edmunds, Faggart, Ferrell, Fraley, Garvin, Gattis, Hoagland, Kellogg, Lawrence, Lovette, Majors, Martin. McAlister, Moore, J.. Moore, L., Morris, Morrison. Xorris, Nye, Puckett, Samuels, Stone, St. Clair, Taylor, Thompson. Thrower. W ' arr. Wells, H.. ' ells. L.. Williams. Wilson. Wright. Zemp. Footba II Band OFFICERS Preside)!! Vice-Preside}:t Secretary Business Manager Piiblicitv Chairman Jim Martin Jim Lovette Preston Faggart Mercer Blankenship Fairman Cumming 1 he Da idson students ha e become well acquainted with the smart look of the Football band ' s maroon coat, grey flannels, and white bucks, the Ivy League uniform. This year the band concentrated especially on deyeloping superior musicianship, a quality that would fit their style of dress. Appropriate music was played while the bands- men formed their figures. These intricate patterns in- cluded a cigarette, a moon, a tower, and letters. Besides such usual formations the band executed a new entrance maneuxer which appeared r.s a complicated ca ino ol bandsmen, but was really quite simpK done. Besides performing at all home football games the band journeyed to Charlotte for the first encounter of the year, and to Lexington, Virginia, for the game with Washing- ton and Lee. Outstanding among the repertoire of pep music was a tuba and trombone alarum, which, if it did not immediately spur the team, did at least incite the crowd to a faint cheer. That some band members participated regularly in extra-musical social life vyas quite e ident when the usual straight lines of the band ' s symmetry vyere broken as girl friends sat betvyeen the players as they rested between their pre-game and half-time performances. Then too, there were moments of ironical humor, when bandsmen complained that the couldn ' t play. Their reason for failure to perform was that a nearsighted janitor had burned all ninctx fi e dollars worth of music and folders. Pnge Ninety-six Concert Band Ol I K I KS I ' lfsliltHI ' If I ' lCsillftll SfcrvUiry liwi ' nwss A i Hi ijfr i ' li ' icif) ( ' iiiirDiiii; Jim Maui in Jim I I i I I 1 1 I ' lllSKIN Ia(.(.AIII Mi;hci:ii Hi anki:nsiiii ' KaIHMA.N C ' lI.MMlM. 1 lie tiiui! Lacli i-.ir .ill i.-IIdiis ol tiic Conccii BjikI ((x. ' us «)n this single cndcaxor. Yet there is plenty i f music.il ,Kli it lu kee]i hanclsmen hiis cluriiii; the entire e.ir. Partiiul.irK pleasant were the relaxing sectional re hearsals, which, in s|iite of unusual concentration on | re cision ol technii|ue anil iinprovenu-nl ol tone, were never iheless lacking in the ptcssiiie generated (lining lull h.iiul iehears.ils. Several side trips were pl.inneil iK ' lore the lour ol 1 lor ilia. Oil the tour itsell, concerts enroute to the farthest desiinaiion were most noticeahle. The concert in C ' oluin Ilia, home ol the hand ' s president, Jim .Martin, had Ix-eii pi.mned lor two sears. At the lawn concerts in ,Mav, the h.iiul plaved until davlight faded and the music could no longer l)e seen. Besides familiar pieces, including DvorakV New World Sviiiphonv, I lolzt ' s Suite in I- for Militarv Band, and Moussorgskv ' s Pictures at an Exhibition, the band played c )ntem|x)rary music, such as Brevdert ' s Suite in ( ' . Novelty numbers, such as Bennv (liKKiman swing, and a tango were added. hnjovable among diversions was the North Carolina High Sch(K)l Band and Orchestra Festival, at which the haiiil .Kted as hosts. Meiiihers: Anderson, Bartell. Bennett. Bi-thca, Blankenship, BlcH)nifieid, Bridgman, Carmichael. C ' arr. Cumniing, Daniel. Edmunds, Faggart, Ferrell, Fraley, Garvin, Catlis, Hanna. flougland. Lawrence, Lovettc, Martin, Martindaie, McAlister, Moore, J., Moore, L., Morris, Morrison. Norris, Nye, Puekett, Samuels, Stone, Taylor, Thrower, Warr, Wells. Williams, Wilson. Wriulit, Zemp. Pae e Sinett seven Mcnihci:,: Adkins. Boyce, J., Boyce, .. Bruun, Bullock, Clark, Craig, Crawford, Daughert , Davis, Dublin, Fountain, Glenn, Jones, ]., Jones, R., Lamm, Loftin, MacKay, McNeill, lcVay, Martin, Middleton, Moore. Otten, Patterson, Posey, Ritchie, Spivey, Starling, Stell, Teachey, Thompson, VN ' oodward, W ' lKil, Wells, Accompanist, Plott, Director. Ma Cho rus OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chaplain Buddy Bullcx;k Grier Davis Tim Teachey Pat Woodward The Davidson College Male Chorus attempts to in- stil! in its members an appreciation of good choral music, and to produce a realization of that goal through the quality of the choral work itself. The musicianship and artistry of the Male Chorus has been acclaimed by critics throughout eighteen southern and eastern states. The Herald-Disyatch of Huntington, West Virginia, described the group as singing with pre- cise discipline, but with enough flexibility to escape any taint of purely mechanical performance, and praised the concert as having professional sheen. The selectiyit ' of the group and the hours of concen- trated practice have had a definite effect in determining the quality of the choral work. It is, however, the amia- bility and skill of Director Plott that enables him to mold the chorus into a truly unified organ of musical in terpretation. It is his rapport and personalit which as- sures the group of that professional sheen. After a sacred concert at Statesville, the chorus high- lighted Christmas Vespers with a beautiful interpretation of The Magnificent by Sharpentier. In the spring began the long awaited tour. The months of preparation found fruition in the realization of sound musical interpretations, particularly on Clement ' s Ado- ramus Te. Schubert ' s E Iconatus Est, from the Mass in A flat Hospodi Pomilui bv Lvovsky, Poor Wayfar- ing Stranger, and Alas To WTiom Dare I Complain. ' The soloists for these numbers were Al MacKay and Grier Davis. The itinerary of the trip included Church of the Pil- grims in Washington, the Presbyterian Churches in Ra- leigh, Baltimore, Bethlehem, Pa., and Hagerstown, Md. Especially remembered will be those nights at Union Seminarx ' , at Mar Baldwin, and at the Big City — New York. The discomfort of a crowded bus will be forgotten in place of memories of T.C., ' the discovers ' of latent wit, Dadd Plott, the c]iiaitet, and tliose personal remem- brances. Paae Ntiiety-eisjit K,„ c,s W., ,,. , Akxaiulcr, IWII. I ' .l.ivk, r.i.isu.ll, r.uincr, Br.,ss, liruL.ikcr. t arrcll, t li.il.n..in. (...,,k. Oiilins, 1 JKK.irl. 1 .irabuw. Fcrrcll. C,nii . I l.imill..ii. JackM.n. I.mcs Kcplc-r, Kil Patrick. Laurence. LoiiK. Mc arty, . launcy. Moure. Peters. Hich, Kuurk. Samuels. Santord. Smith. Smvtli. Stantun. ' aKner. Wells. Wilson. Wiimble. Wolfe, Wright. Yarlxiro. Cummin . Atkin son. CiiK)clson. Kennedy. Prcshleiit ' ice-PTesiiU ' iH Chapel Choir OFFICERS Bii I Carreh. ! fcrctary- ' l rctisiircr loiiN IacksOiN Clinplaiii RlCII.VRD BlUIBAKER W ' ARRtN W ' OMBLE CI assica Club Flic C ' iiissical C lull, open lo .ill ltu il. ' ll[ ol classical ian uaj e, and Eta Sii;ma Phi, National I lonoiarv Fra- ternity, met conjointK each month (or the jiurpose ot stimulating interest in classical stucl anil in the total culture of Greece and Rome. I he programs included a discussion ol the Saturnalia, a debate on the classical lanouage rei|uirement. a com- (wrison of Creek and Roman law. The Oresteiu. the in- stallation of Eta Sioma Phi. and the final Roman ban C|UCt. Officers of Eta Sioma Phi. also serving the Classical Club, arc: John I rotti, jiresident. Crier Davis, vice presi dent; Willie I hompson, secretary; Tom Kernan, treas urer; and Ben Farley, sergeant at-arms. Other mcmlxTs of Eta Sigma Phi are: Carl Coojier. Bob lla u(.(Kl. Sloe lluntie . Neil McMillan. Harrv Paschall, Randv Daniel, DcWitt Roixr. Carter Daniel, Bob CircKimc, and Edward Wilson. Faculty brothers arc: Dr. E. A. Beatv, Dr. CH-orge Labban, and Professor John Bailev. Page Ninel -niue p cp a p pi rp ( fTi o r f j .n n ! ' Oii O ' n p p r p Bax Blankenship Bruun Carrell Dabbs Delpech Haupe Haywood Jackson Kerr Kukura Livingston Long Lovin Martin Mauzy Milstead Morgan Myers Norstrom Pfefferkorn Powell Reavis Sasser Smith Stall Tavlor Trask Turner Walker Wilson International Relations Club OFFICERS President Jack Kerr Vice-President Phil Kukura Secretary-Treasurer Bill Pfefferkorn The Near 1956-1957 e idenced a shift of cold war ten sions from Germanx to the Middle East and Hunoar . It was largely these new areas of international sionilicancc which the Davidson chapter of the International Club considered in its study during the ear. Under the stimulating leadership of faculty ad iser Dr. Paul iManotte with his keen insights and historical background, the coordination effected b President jack Kerr, the careful program planning of Vice-President Phil Kukura, and the cooperation ol the club members, the organization had a most successful year. The I.R.C. continued its policy of ha ing members pre pare and present programs, but on special occasions out- side speakers were secured. It is to Professors H. P. Ford, G. L. Aberneth . and B. D. Thompson that the group is indebted for their aluable work with the club. Pro- gram topics ranged from the presentations concerning the Arab World and Pakistan ' s growing nationalism, to a discussion of Eg pt. S ria, and the Communist Satellites. Each presentation was followed b a long period of dis cussion made particularK interesting b the usual di er- gence of opinion on most topics. One of the highlights of the ear was the meeting at which the Da idson club gaye a program to the I.R.C. at Winthrop. The clima.N of this ear ' s work for several members came at the state convention and later at the national conyention in Denver. Colorado. Page One Hundred Spanish Club Ol I IC I US ' ii ' f l ' rc tiUtit SftTf  (ll S i Sii r K IN I AMI s |tn IV N I I I) I ' lXKI II I lu ' S| .misli t lull, iliiictcil In llu- (itlitcis ol Siyni.i IX ' lt.i I ' i. I ' lijovitl .1 viMf ol .ictixitv iiiul .iccom|ilislinH ' nl in i ' JSft 14S7. tiich iiir the tlub nifinl risliip lonsi s of those uinlt.Ti;r.ulu.itcs who ll.ui- not ct i()ni|ili ' lnl coiirst rtx|iiiri nu ' nis lor incinhiTship in Sii;mii Dv ' ii.i I ' l. the national Spanish hi)iiorar Irati-rnitv. hut wiio iiaxc sii|X ' ri()r a crai;i s in the basic Spanish courses. 1 he rci iilai inonthK imrtinj ' S featured discussions on the arious South American countries represented on this campus In foreiijn students, pictures of summer trips in Spain and other Spanish s|XMkini; areas, the presentation under the sjionsorship of the Spanish l epartment ol the mcnie Don Qui olc. the stai;in ; of dramatic and comic skits bv club members, the Jisteninc; to interesting talks bv visitors from other schools, and the ser iny of the e er present rcfrcscos. -t Tir In addition tn having visitors to Davidson, the Spanish C ' lub was invited to Queens and W ' .C ' .LI.X.C .. where the Da idson members jiromoted fellowship and c K)|x ' ra- tion between Spanish Clubs in this icinily. S|5ecial features of the vear included the traditional Christmas part complete with piiuita and i.audnne dc Kav ' ulad, the annual spring mo ie with Spanish dialogue, and the ine itable sp ring initiation when deserving club members are taken into Sigma Delta Pi. The College Union President Secretary OFMCHRS John Trotti Ed Stevens Recce Midillcton. Social; Jock Rcedcr. Travel: John C aldwcll. Publications; and Fairman Cumming, Displays. A leu highlights of the vear were the Fine Film Festi- val, a series of literarv and current events discussions. Tea Dances, handling of Eleanor Roosevelt ' s visit. The Ores teia, the Linc-OScribe poster service, informal coffee hours and receptions, travel lectures and films, weeklv mo ies, and several bridge tournaments. IhL ' College Union is an organization of xolunteer student workers which aims at the integration of recre- ation and education in leisure time activities. It further purports to provide a student center bv making the best possible use of the College Union building. After several vears of a decentralized program, the Col lege Union achieved official organization status this vear. The constitution provides for a controlling Board of 1)1 rectors composed of ac!minislra;ion, facullv, and studeii! leaders. I he program is worked out in conjunction with Mr. Shaw Smith, the Dircxrtor of Student Activities. Under the leadership of John Trotti, President, and Ed Stexens. Secretary the Board of Chairmen directs the actual work of the Union. Members of the Bo.ird nl Chairmen .ind their com mittees are; Lach Zcmp. B(X)kshell; Claggett laylor. Film; Buddx Dve, C.amcs; Bill Martin. I louse; Bob Jones. Music; Ralph Bright. Publicitx; Leon Howell. Forum; Page One Hiitidred Two The Sports Angus McBrvde Cross Couulry Hon McRff. roothall Semi Mintz BcukctbtiU Honor Men of 1957 Harold Westervelt Wrestling Pete Ashcraet Track John Robinson Tenuis Stuart Vaughn Golf Page One Hutidred Four roiir roll- y . to r.); Fry, Youn«. Shipley. Back row (1. to r.): Smyth. ri)nnipM)n, lUiKir. |nnc Cheerleaders . ( lioDicaniiiDi:, the Wililail chccrlcmlcrs luiricd .W.l. I c ilcts in f 7 L;i. J ' nge One Hundred Five Footba 1 1 SCllIiDULE Catawba at Charlotte Citadel at Chaiieston Presbyterian at CI intern W L at Lexington Stetson at Da idson V.M.I, at Davidson Riehmond at IJ)j ' ids in Wofford at Sj-artanburg Furman at Charlotte 20- 6 7-34 26- 6 48- 6 43- 7 13-13 7- 14-27 13-27 Head Coach William E. Doll Front rou : Gramley. B., Little, Belton, McRee, Comer, Campbell. Second row: Moore, Price. Voigt, Howard, Stancil, Biggers, West. Third row. Cutting, Wall, Setzler, Gramley, D., Fagg, Spragins, McLain. Fourth row. Ridenhour, McBryde, Lee, Fennegan, Conger, Hodges, McGuirt, Barbee. Fifth row. Benson, Watwood, West, Ruggles, Bloomfield, Smith. McCullough. Sixth row. McEachem, Warden, Francis, Walker, Richmond, Richards, Anderson. Sei-enth row. Foil, Dole, W., Jr., James, Grey, Ratterree, Dole, W., Thompson, Beckham, Parker. FcNiih.ill is .1 str.mm- .inu ' . Il is oiu- ol ilu ' riMl .imi-s. On whitf stri|H ' tl liflils ol ririi nr.iss t M-i)i iwii ion tfstiinis iKriinu- ki- i ' il tn suili a pitch lli.il olu-ii nnihin short ol ina h(.-in rcsuhs. Hut this is not thi- .ill ol Iikh Kill. A lon st.iiuiin jokf ol thi- losinj; co.ich is, I ' m hiiililin ch.ir.ictiT this siMy n. I ' his is not a joke, for it is the- ossi-ncf ol r(K thall; lourano, physical and mental intcijriiv. these .ire the inyreilients th.it jHiiir .iiul mix toi;ether to m.ike the m.in. . lthoui;h the sto ic tl.ivs ol the moral ictorv at Davidson h.ixe lied ith the winds ol time, character construction h.is not missetl a step. Here loothall is complement.irv to scholarship, and not in a |iosition ol di.imetric.il oppisition as in numerous uni ersities. or one ol .ihject sterilitv as in arious other small colleges. I ' or the spirit ijeneratetl h the liovs wearing the cle.itixl sIkk can Ix round in no other phase ol ' collei e life. It is the heartlx-at of tiie well known college spirit. II ch.inneleil in the pro|x. ' r |K rspecti e it jjivcs forth a ij.iin th.it is an im|iossihilit ' in anv other uise. this lierce and continued s| irit of a football te.im. It is ijratih inj; to see the cajitain of the team and the leading ground gainer in the Phi Beta Kapi i class. For this conjuoation of touchdow ns ,ind scholarship comprises tlie Daxidson man. Coach Bill Dole threw .i new cloak across the broati shouUlers of bis Wildcat team this car. T he old one had worn well but was now ooin out of style, not onl here but all across the land. Last car Coach Dole was the jealous j uardian of the number one and number four pas.sers in the Southern Conference ranks. The souiul choked stadiums were fiileil with tlie fixiiii; footballs ol Diik IMiiiii .iiul l) ke I ittle as thes wrought h.i oc on p.iss delenscs. But this season, Dole brought the foot h.ill b.iik to the ground where it oriji;inated. The foot vildier ajjain tiMik comm.intl. This new ground attack, aided and alx-tteil b Pride Katterree ' s well eonditioneil charges u|) front, proved |X)werfullv successful as last season ' s marks were Mxin overtaken and the swish of |)h.intom like feet broujjht the vellinjj crowds to theirs. I he Wildcats o|K-ned on the ni ht of September 21, P)S6. .All the stars were out in the black I jwI of the ni ht. I hev marched up and down their plavin field, wheeling and turning, occasionally streaking; across the black can as with a flash that obscured the others. And .IS the stars pla ed, the l K)ked down into the j ulf of Charlotte ' s Memorial Stadium where another j ame was in proj ress. It was a shirt-sleeved crowd that Ifxiked on as the Bed and the Black wl intr) actualitv their new of- lense aj ainst the Indians of Catawba Collej e on that nii;ht back in September. Balmy snatches of breeze pushed across the stadium, summer ' s last asp before the uolden fall took its hold. The Cats more than proved their rediscosered wea[X)n as the ' slashed through the hea ier Indian line to a 20-6 triumph. And as a touch of i;race. the spark which ij;nited the fuse was a twisting, shiitint; 4S ard run b ,i quarterback. In the opening miiuitis ol the second quarter, after the ramming of heads Ii.kI |ir() ecl .1 standstill for a full fifteen minutes. Dyke I iitie, he of the slingshot arm, t(X)k the ball and rolled nut to his right on the option play. Forty-fi e yards later he w.is caught Irom behind on the tw ' o- ard stripe. I wo Coaches PpmE R.m-terree. Bill Dole. George Thompson. Captai.n Ukk Blliu.s. i2Uil}tCrlKU.k. Page One Hundred Seien Don Comer Halfback Don Campbell Halfback ■ t SSi Dyke Little Qjiarlcrback C BAiG Wall Etid Davidmu sloslied through a heavier Cataxvha India}! line to a 20 6 triiiiiifh. plavs later, Da e Warden, much-heralded freshman liillhack, hulled o er from the one. Another one-vard plunge in the waning minutes bv John Francis gave the Cats a two-touchdown lead at intermission. Onh ' a scant four pla s had exaporated in the second half when Davis of the Indians scalded through right tackle and flashed his cleats for all to see for 53 vards and Catawba ' s onlv tallv of the game. When the last whistle had blown the Wildcats were on their way to another winning season with a 20-6 scalp on their belts. The jaunt to Charleston, the womb of Southern culture but never noteworthv for its athletic prowess, pro ed disastrous to the prowling Cats. A tough, hard fought game had been expected from the Bulldogs, possessors now of sharper teeth with the entrance of Mark Clark and Johnnv Sauer. But nothing as shocking as a 34-7 defeat had been anticipated. The doghouse doors were opened un ' de and a pack of greyhounds exploded behind a tearing Bulldog line. The Cats were game to the proxerbial core but were simply over-run. After a sparkling 58-vard punt return bv Davidson captain, Donnie McRee, the gates shattered and the floods descended. The Bulldogs, instead of tiring, gained strength and ferocity as the game pro- gressed, possibly remembering the muddv 6-2 defeat hung upon them the pre ious year bv this selfsame team. Citadel halfback. Coia, who runs the 100 in 9.5, and his running mate, a fellow by the name of Broome, continually slashed up and down and o er the field, disregarding as if with scorn the now-dull claws of the Wild- cats. The Bulldogs scored twice in the second quarter, twice in the third, and once in the fourth. The last time such an indignity was perpetrated bv a Citadel team is beyond memorx . ' ; ' Charlie Iamfs, Gtutni Dale Gramlev. GnarJ Paul Biggers, Tackle S(( •! ) till- ; n, ,. ,, ( ,ns .,i(; i,J Ihuk Iniiii llif ( il,nltl Si) jiilx till ' I ' Diir niiK ' Most ' ol I ' nshv tiii.m. I lit- Cits hail Ikom siimi;. .iiul it was not to their hkini;. I hc tiaxclcil to C ' liiittm the next week h r a Piosh teiian I loiiKvoniiiii;. Lonu s|X)ik ' is of Da id- v)n I loimvoininijs, the hose was now on the otlier leg. A Dole- coached team liad ne er heaten I ' .C . I he week ' s practice jirior to tlie ijanie was shrouded in ni ster . Dole inatle no [iress releases. Soinetiiini; was simmering. Indeeil sonietiiinu was simmering, and at Clinton in the Satiirdav niglit log it lM)iled over. T he fog was thick and hea . and that night the Wildcats unleashed a series ol Ik ' IK pla s that stunned the Hose, 26 6. Riding out of the mists on the ijuick hands and arms of Little and Belton, Ken Conger and i ' aul Barlx-e scjueezed through holes not large enough for a g(X)d- si ed i)eanut. Conger scored twice on short bucks, and quarterback Little slip|K ' d 13 ards for another. To frost the ictor cake his g HK.I right arm heaxed the fcxitball 31 ards; Barbee gathered it in and dis;i|ipeared into the lia e lor 20 more anil a touchdown. I he Cats were on the patii ayaiii. Lexington, ' a. was liie next ohieili e as tile Cats iin.itiei! the battlefield of the Washington anil Lee Cienerals. W L turned ama- teur a tew ears back and the result has been frightful to the athletic teams. This fresh meat proxcd nuicli to liie liking of the marauding Cats, and when tap.s had blown and the smoke of battle had cleared awav, the scoreboard flashed. Visitors — 8, i lome— 6. 1 he new ground attack had been pushed into dri e, and the hit-and-run Alleniitlif (iifiliiiii l)  N I ' aui, Bakuil lIulfbMk Kkn C ' ongkh Fullback Bill Ch. . ili:v £.1. Lanny V ' oiGT, Tiicfcie Dm r.-.i. I , ( I. Bob Stancil, Guard Dave Warden Fullback C George Hart End Harold Westervelt End Dave Fagg Tackle Tap: Craig Wall drags ill a Little pass to begin the assault of W L. Bottom: Freshuiaii Benson upsets the Stetson razzle-dazzle with a 75-yard return of ati intercepted pass. taciics cmploNcd by the Uolcincn were tatal to the game, but hope- lessly outclassed. Generals. Paul Barbee soaked up 109 yards rushing and set the stage for the mayhem. By the day ' s end the W L goal line had been trampled into oblivion. A 65-yard kick-off return by Alex Piatt was W L ' s only offensive threat. He scored three plays later. Davidson scored three times in the third period, a one-yard smash by Conger and by passes from Little to Francis and Belton to Hart. Heaping insult to injury, Belton and Jim West reached paydirt in the final stanza. All the reserve and support units the Gen- erals could muster were not enough to turn the tide of the Wildcat assault. Victory was sweet. The Cats returned to their lair the following Saturday to engage the Hatters from Stetson University. Bringing a wide open, spread- across-the-field offense with them, the Hatters hoped to derail the steaming Wildcats. But such was not to be. The Da ' idson express rolled over and through the porous Stetson defense and reached the station with a 43-7 conquest. Little, Conger, McRee, and Comer engineered the home forces through every stop. In the second half the Hatters began spreading backs evervwhere in the stadium except Tom Lee, Tackle Dave McLain, Guard Freddy W ' hittaker, Center Ah itv i f it; i v ( if Uoiiieaniiiiiii cnntii. us in- hacks oicr for lis ■iccoiiil iiiiichJou-ii agiihisl ' .M.I. the- stands in a ain attempt to ra lc da- ' lo the Cats into submission. But it pni tcl of no a ail as tin- Da idsonians simpK t(K)k the ball a a and did li.ii tlux win- sup poM ' il to lio scori ' touihilowns. 1 lion lainc I lonKVomiiiK, aiul llic alumni rolled in amidst back slappuig and waxing pennants. N ' .M.l. was to suppK till ' opix)sition, and thc were loreeast as being a tough breed. Ihey were. The ine itable I lometoming game rain was a lew hours t(K) late as a brilliant blue smiled down ujnm the confident stands, assured that their Da idson would lick those mean ole Keydets. And they almost did. A last minute ID and e.vtra [X)int salvaged a tie for V.M.I., 13-13, and ga e a feeling of dejection and we-shouldhavc-won atmosphere to graduated and non graduated. The Keydets drew first bloixl as their All Southern fullback, Sam VV ' oolwine, ran rampant through the Cat forward wall. I lowever, his performance was counter balanced b our Donnie McRee, our whole offen- sive show. Returning the kick-off 98 yards to paydirt fol- lowing the first Keydet touchdown, he put the shaken Cats back on the track. He scored again after a sustained drive had taken the locals to within two yards of the goal line. As the last minutes ticked off it looked like a Cat Victor . But. with the fates, the Ke dets began to march, racing the clcK ' k. Thev fumbled and Davidson recovered. McRee scores the onh touchdoivti of the day to bent Riclnnotid 7-0. W ' offord began our late seasoti jinx with a 27-li thrashhiii. Page One Hundred Eleven held sway, and Davidson fell 27-13. 1 lemendous roar Irom the stands. But then wc (umhlcd and V.M.I, recovered. Tremendous groan. nd with onlv fiftv-three seconds remaining in the game they scored on a twelve-yard pass plav. As Frank I loward of Clemson so often put it this year, a tie is like kissing our sister. Now is the time for the usual end-of-the-season-slump. This letdown as the end of the schedule came into sight and rex ' iews threatened had almost become a Wildcat polic ' in the last few years. But the Richmond game seemed to belie this as Dole ' s charges played perhaps their best game of the year. The Spiders ' record had not been too impressive, but they were still powerful mean. Their plan backfired, however, and they became en- snared in their own web as the Red and Black fought to a 7-0 win. The Cats were beaten in rushing yardage 216-122, but they more than made up for it by a great defensive effort. Most of the second half was played deep in Davidson territory. Three times the Spiders moved inside the Widcals five-yard line only to ha e the defense arch their broad backs and hold four dow ns. 1 he last stand saw Tom Lee and Bill Gramle bring d()v n the Spider fullback, Zupipieh, four inches short ol the last white stripe. Davidson ' s break came after an exchange ol punts. Comer brought it back to the Richmond 27. Belton tossed to end George Hart on the fi ' e. 1 hen McRee cracked o ' er left guard for the score. Fagg converted and that was the ball game. 1 he late season jin.x was not to be denied h() ve er, to the Wildcats e en after such effort against Richmond. Fhe next Saturdav in Spartanburg the Wofford Terriers tore into the Cats to the tune of 27-14. During the first half the Davidsonians played like tall Indians, hard and swift and decisi e. But the second half was a different story as the Terrier quarterback, Charlie Bradshaw, piloted his men to thice quick scores and exentual vic- tory. After a two-week rest the bovs mo ' ed back to Char- lotte where thev had started back in September, this time to take on the Purple Paladins of Furman Univer- sity. The Greenville lads still held the magic wand, and the spell continued as thev took the game, 27-13. The Cats tried the air lanes again and it proved disastrous. For Furman, ranked last in a list of 115 major colleges in pass interceptions last year, pilfered 2Vi times their total of 1955 in this game. One interception resulted in a 72 ard touchdown return and two others figured prominent- 1 in Paladin scores. Cat Captain Donnie iMcRee finished his college pla ing days in style, going 40 yards for one touchdown, and pla ing sa agelv on defense. And thus the season ended. The skill of kittle, McRee, Conger, and Barbee was a thing of beauty and the season- long beating, gi en and taken b ' the boss up front, par- tieularh Lee, Gramlev, Fagg, and Price, left little to be desired. If at times there were lapses, who is not human? The main point is that we played hard and clean, and the fierce and continuous spirit, both on the field and in the stands, was of the highest caliber. You can ask for nothing more. Football has a dynamic place in the spirit of the school. As Grantland Rice, the immortal scribe of sports, once penned : . . . Perhaj ' s I ' m overteatured In the headlines stirring plea. Perhaps I ' m more important 1 ban a mere game ought to be. But with all the sins they speak of. And the list is quite a span, I ' m the soul of college spiri ' , .And the maker of a man. Page One Hundred Twelve Basketball I lie tl.i 1)1 tlif miii.il ii.lt)i si ' i-ini ' tl (imiiiiiiis| cIum ' in .111 iiinvckonu ' ri-ju (. ' nation in the sin.ill luiinli ' l ol D.ivicl ni) in Niirih t ' .irolin.i tliis vear. I-Or ilu- ikkI i Init ncviT i.|uiu- whkI I ' Mouyli W ' ilcli.it (.a cTS hail tlii-ir sharo i l Ifssons in tlic t ' olli ' m ' 111 Short l.iul ()l Scorer, .is .1 1 ,kI scmviii htv.imi ' worse .mil then l riv;hteiutl .it the enil ol .1 lonj.; .mil e.ir ro.iil. I he C .Its were rehiiililiiiv; this season, anil willi .1 sophomore iloinin.iteil sijuail. leil h the hot hands ol Semi Mint , I he living I ' eiKil. the na e notice that with a little seasoning aind comh.it this seconil ilrouijht will siKin end on the l)a iilson Iviskethall ilesiTt. I lowe er. everv hiiildin and rehiiililinu |)roi;r.im must necess;nil start at the hottom, or appro imatel in th.ii loc.ile, .mil ue were no exception this ear. , nd in spite ol the w.imes which were ch.ilketl up to e |K ' rience iliirinj; 14S614S7, (. o.ich 1 om Scott develoiied a cliih which was out spirited and outlouijht hv none and which was usualK in the thick ol it until the loni; lean finuers ol late (usuallv in the lorni of lack ol height and e. |icriencc) tap|X ' d their ihreiUKlian lattiK) upon the sweating heads ol the fiijhtini; Wildcats. The Cats ojx-ned at home ai;ainst the Quakers ol Ciuillord College with a siiuail nucleused around six returning letter men. I here were li e Ireshm.in I. ices on the arsit bench, and two ol them to|i|ied extremelv lono Ixidies, another hint at the future. 1 he Cats started out on the pro erbial rij ht loot as they t(H)k the Quakers to meetino, 61-55, and Semi Mintz zeroed COach Tom Sion and Captai.s Uick Weeks Front row. Mintz, Hollingsworth, Milncr, Martin. Second row. Stewart, Shaw, Allison, Ferguson, H., Ferguson, W., Weeks. Third row. Pitser, Manager, McNeill, Spears, Hunter, McSwain, Baker, Lide, Manager, Scott, Coach. in on the Johnston hoops, something he was to make a welcome habit durino the entire season. A few nights later the Indians of Catawba College whooped into town and left with a 72-70 scalp dangling from their elastic belts, a result of a jump shot in the last seconds of play. The Cats then hit the road to Charleston where they split a pair of encounters, drowning the College of Charleston and then in turn being submerged bv the freshman-studded Bulldogs of the Citadel. In a final pre- Christmas game the Cats engaged in an unsuccessful affair with the Purple Paladins of Furman in Greenville. During the Christmas vacation the Cats hosted the Carrousel Tournament in Charlotte for the second vear and journeyed to another holidav dribble derby after Christmas in Richmond to make a first appearance there. The season of oood v ' ill to men was not taken into con- Semi Mintz lor Ml! Nil. f sidcriition In the ()i)|X)iK ' nts ol tlu ' W ililL.it iluiiiis; this tliio ul ImhcLu h.iskitli.ill. The Reel .incl I51ack i;a e a mxKl aeeoiint ol themseKes, however, and the moral ietor ' almost hroke throui h aijaiii. But the plaved too well for anv ol that old malarkes. I he First two |K)st-vacatioii iiiitini_;s wire mi Imm the same t pe ol hiaek eloth as the Cats were dumpeti i) Ixith I uniian and William and Mar , each for the second time, the locals ha inj; met the Indians from Williamshuri; during their stint in Richmond. fter a loss to V.P.I, in Biackshiiri;, tlie Cats finalK cut the 13-i;ame losinu string with a 67--45 ictor o cr the College ol Cliarlestoii, the hist team the had hcaten before the famine descended. Durini; Fehruarv the fortunes of the spunkx Cats tcx)k a swing upward as the a enoed the two earlier losses over William and Marv, edoed |iast V.M.I., and plaved one of their best games in losing to the Generals of ' asliington and Lee. In this last game, W L center Let ' .Marshall set a new Johnston Cvmnasium scoring mark as he poured 40 jioints through the nets, mostK on h(x)k shots of all manner and descrijition. Lhe Cats ma not have set an marks tor winning games this seastin, but they were never out of the running and the showed a determination and hustle that will prove costlv to future opponents. The scoreboards arc going to be seeing a lot of Semi Mint in the ne.xt two vcars too. .And so, like the lovable Bums of Brooklvn. we will wait till next year. D.ive HoUinKsvvorth Bud Hunter Mai McSvvaiii LIcw S|K ' ars Mike Martin sonny Ferguson Coach Tom Stevens Basebal Don McRee, Captain SCHEDULE Catawba at Salisbury, N. C. Catawba at Davidson, N. C. Lenoir Rhvne at Hickory, N. C. Parris Island at Parris Island, S. C. Parris Island at Parris Island, S. C. Open V.M.I. at Davidson, N. C. Belmont Abbev at Belmont, N. C. Citadel at Charleston, S. C. Citadel at Charleston, S. C. Furman at Creenville, S. C. McCrarv at Davidson, N. C. West Virginia at Davidson, N. C. William Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Washington Lee at Lexington, Va. Washington Lee at Lexington, Va. V.P.I, at Davidson, N. C. V.P.I, at Davidson, N. C. Furman at Davidson, N. C. Lenoir Rhyne at Davidson, N. C. Pitchers: (1. tu r.) Henderson, Page, Hendry, Moore, Walter, and Lide. Jim V ' est George Hart l)(.v C .i irn Shelbourne Wallace 0S i« ' I W Lffr (o right: C( ch Stevens, Hendry, V ' alter, Page, Comer. Verreault, W ' ulhicc, llenckTvin. Cline, Green. Lide, Rucker. Hart, McRee. West. Burgdorf, and Moore. I his u.is ;i now Sprino for Davidson baseball— a new coacii ami a now infiolil which looked rather strange alter the past three veai s. I lie new eoaeii is I om Ste ens. I le has had considerable e. |X rience along the spiked trail, lettering in the sport three years at Chajxl i lill. and playing semi-pro bail with Rockingham. N. C. and Victoria, Te.xas, during his undergraduate da s at Caro- lina. Military service with the . ir Force interrupted his career. The 1957 Wildcats missed the strong double-play combination of Billy Morris and Buzzy Hope, short- stop and second baseman respectively. Also first sacker Dvke Little was unavailable to the team due to a com- bination of circumstances, one of which was a knee ope ration. Lettermcn John Patterson and Shelbourne W ' al lace filled the gaps at the horn nicelv, and freshman 1 lart added the long stick that first basemen ha e so lacked in past seasons. David Page, Allen Moore, and Don Hendrv were the first line moundsmen, all lefties. Dee Lide added righthand strength after a ear of seasoning with the JVs in 1956. Jim West, Bob Campbell, and Donnie McRee com- [xised a solid veteran outfield, who have proved them- selves in the wars of previous campaigns. McRee ser ed as Captain this year and coached the team during the early part of training while Coach Stevens was still involved in his duties in Spring football practice. The Wildcats faced a twenty-game slate, opening with the Indians of Catawba College on March 19. The annual Spring vacation swing-around-the-south took place during the week of March 2cS-April 3. and they ended the year at home against Lenoir Rhync on May 7. Bob Campbell Dee Green John Patterson Captain Pete Ashcraft and Coach Heath Whittle. Track SCHEDULE Furman Universitv and Ihe Citadel at Creen ille Mercer Universitv and Richmond at Davidson Clemson College at Clemson West Virginia at Davidson Washington and Lee at Da ' idson N. C. State and Wake Forest at Daxi dson Southern Conference Meet at Williamsburo A sun-flooded dav, men in abbreviated red and black clothing, short, static wafts of North Carolina breezes, a curved rectangle enclosing fluorescent green grass, a chanting, pleading, shirt-sleeved crowd as uirv legs flash beneath heavv-breathing faces and pumping arms— this is Davidson track at its heart-beating best. And always above the tumult comes the cracking, piercing voice which pricks the runners to a little more kick, the extra precious inches, one more ounce of adrenalin. The starter ' s gun spits and a jumbled pack of legs move together, at the turn the thinning-out process begins as the added few begin to spurt ahead, and into the stretch as pants drown out the flving feet, and the soundless blast of the breaking of the tape as victor ' is heralded. This great spectator sport has long been one of Davidson ' s strongest sports programs, the 1956 crew running up a record of A jumbled pack of legs move together. I cit u,nnht. SiMuill. Dinh.im. Itrc-imr, rii..nipv.i,, I KIlur, D.ivis. Co.rijc. Iniinncli. I l.lcr. liinlliy. MJindr. N.ish, I liiic. I luiriii.in. Armstrong. Womlm.iiiMi-. C obb. W.iriltii. Alix.inilLr. C ., Antliy, Clramltv, Milsti-.id. Asliir.ill. Kiluards. Alcxdiidcr. J., lUiilKTlnrd. t iirrii-. I ' .ilc. Mallory, and Cikicli Wliiltlc. M- cn won wliik ' lusini; onl twi). .intl the 1957 agf rcga- tion showing as much if not more, promise. Lost through graduation was Phil Koonce. last ears Southern Conference sprint champion, hut fleet shoes c|uickl jum|H ' cl into the gap in the form of sophomore Mel Armstrong who, at the season ' s start, gave great signs of future laurels in the 100-vard dash and the 220- vard dash, running the former in 10 seconds in pre- season c|ualifications. And senior Pete Ashcraft returned for iiis final ear of record-hreaking, a [xilicv which he inaugurated his freshman vear. Tlie mile run and the 880 are his spe- cialtv, and he wins them with monotonous rcgularit . Ashcraft holds many school records, and 1957 was the crowning [Toint of an en iable track career. I le served as captain of the thinclads also. The Gramlcv brothers. Bill and Dale, continued their winning wavs in the field events. In 1956 thev finished one and two, respectively, in the conference discus com- petition, and the added vear of seasoning certainlv did them no harm. Freshman John 1 luic filled i much needed gap in the area of the high jump and the pole vault while Billv Cobb ran the hurdles along with Scott Woodman- see. Facing a si.x-meet schedule the Cats finished up in May with the Conference meet at Williamsburg, Va. The field exetits were vianued br Mallory. Dale Cfraiulcy. Rutherford. Emwrich, Nash, Edwards, Warden, aud Ciirrie. I mill iiik. I nil 11 lllllk I nil II iiiiiik ■ null 11 nil Ik innii iiiinii Sutclitie. Egertun, Curnc. Slcvvart Ramm, Dulaney. binitli, I ' lLcdcr, Scutt, Soccer Davidson went continental this year. The national pastime of Europe invaded the athletic program of the college in 1956 in the form of soccer, a sport absent from the chalk-striped turf of Richard- son Field since before Wodd War II. Initiated by several upper- classmen, a freshman team was formed in 1955, which this year blossomed into a permanent sport and developed many ardent fans. Sviyth scores aoainst Warren Wilson. Captain Ross Smyth, Coach Wilson Ic- CuTCHAN, Captain Dan Crates Under the guidance of Dr. J. Wilson Mc- C ' utchan of the English Department, the in- fant hooters plavcd a si.x-game slate which in- cluded a win and a tie with W arren Wilson lunior College. Games with such powers as the Llni ersit ' of North Carolina, Duke, and Washington and Lee gave valuable e.xperience to the future wearers of the leather-cleated shoe. Goalie Freddie Butler was selected on the All-Southern Soccer Team at the close of the season. This was an indication that the foot-slinging Wildcats should be heard from in this their latest expansion of the new ath- letic program. Page Chie Hundred Twenty Ten nis U ' ullnril .11 D.iM.Kun rurniai) .il D.ividMin CIcorKf W ' iisliinnloii • I ' .niilMHi C ' oriu ' ll .11 D.ividsiin Soiiih C .irulin.i .11 C ' oltiinhi.i Thf C ' lt.idrl .11 t ' liarlostim J.Kk«.M ilk- . S .11 l.ickvimillf ' ..ll(iril .11 Sp.irl.ii lnirK I tinii.iii .11 Cirt ' t ' inillt ' Coach Dick McKee S.,ulll (. .in.llM. I .11 l).IM ls.PM LIniv. Ill llliniMN ,it Diiviclsiiii W ' c-M ' irKinia at Davulvin W ' .ishinKlon S( Loi- at Davidson Univ. N ' ortli Carolina at C ' haprI Ihll N.C, State at Rak-iKli Soullifrn C ' onlcrcncf Tourna MK ' iit .It Davidson Left lu riiilit: llulKiUr. lluliinson. .NkC March is ,1 main ihrnatcd nioiuh, wherein ihc 1)irtli ot Spring sports is atconiphshed. Ten- nis is no exception, and through the still-cold .ukI heavy air of a projected 1957 Spring, the voices ol cat Kut and white-haired tennis balls spoke of the sun to come, when white shirts .iiul shorts would replace sweaters and sweat p.ints, and swiveled-necked clusters of fans would succeed bare trees and whistling winds. It was through this rather inglorious, but necessary, be- KinninK that Davidson tennis. 1957 model, came into beinR. And it looked to bo a time well spent as the soft Spring days flashed throush countless serves, volleys, and lobs . The Wildcats, who did not lose a lettcrman from the 1956 season down the graduation trail, opened the year against the Terriers of VX ' offord College on March 16 with a sophomore-studded line-up. John Robinson, returning number-one man, was the only senior of the group, and he again served Irom the initial position as the Cats climbed up the trail that Lacy Keesler and Company had bla ed two years before— the long haul to the C ' onference crown. Behind Robinson were five sophomores and a junior. Lcttermen Semi Mintz, Bob Huffakcr, David Pearsall, John Poinde.xtcr. and 1956 ' s trjp J ' stroker, Tom McCutchen, comprised the second-year contingent. Junior Mike Martin joined Robinson outside the sophomore circle. An exacting si. teen game card sto xl in the way of the C ' ats ' march back to the citadel of tennis power in the conference, including such perennial powers as the University of North Carolina, 1956 champ George Washington Uni- versity, and Cornell. The climb is always diffi- cult, but the view is comjiensation enough. The days will eventually be accomplishc-d when the ' ildcats are again citadel boarders. loirs- PoiN-DEXTER Bob Huff.aker Mike Martin iv. jfiilS mBk ' ' r ik. Front row. Tripp, Manager, Taylor, Cole, Coleman, Antley, Gee, Coach Parker. Second roir; Neale, Rhyne, Robert, VA ' estervelt, Francis. Third row. Bassett, Fagg, Porter, Biggers, King, Flintom, Brown. Wrestling iiAtii Charlie Parker and Captain Henry Griffin V.M.I. Auburn Marshall U.N.C. Pfeiffer N. C. State Pfeiffer Citadel V.P.I. W. L. Huntington 10 Davidson Davidson 16 Davidson 8 Pfeiffer 33 Davidson 17 Davidson 29 Davidson 14-12 Blacksburg 3-31 D.vidson 15-11 In a season highlighted by close victories and close defeats, the Wildcat grappleis rode, half-nelsoned, and grape ' ined their way to a split 5-5 schedule during 1956-57. Led bv their little man, Pete Coleman, who lost only one match during the 10-meet slate, the Cats gave many an armful to their usuallv bigger and more experi- enced opponents, while turning in a better-than-usual record. In their lidlifter in Huntington, West Virginia, back in Novem- ber, the matmen jumped into a quadrangular meet against Auburn. Virginia Military Institute, and Marshall College, the host group. Losing to Auburn, 26-0, and V.M.I., 22-10, on Friday, the Cats salvaged some of their scalp from the Marshall organization by a close 16-14 scrap. Coleman, in a fashion be was to pursue with a deadly tenacity throughout the season, won two of his three matches to pace the Red and Black. Against Pfeiffer junior College on December 8, the locals let loose with no holds barred and romped to a 33-5 conquest. This vic- tor ' must be tempered a little, however, with the fact that this is only the second season in the grunt and groan sport for the boys from Misenheimer, N. C. In their next two contests against the state schools, Carolina and N. C. State, the Cats lost twice; but both times by close margins, the State score standing at 20-17. Closing out their regular season at home, the Wildcats upset the Generals from Washington and Lcc, 15-11. putting a small touch of icing on a normal cake. In the Southern Conference Tournament in Lexington, Va., in March, the Cats finished up fifth, but were gi en a good measure of recognition when Westy Wester clt, 157-pound rocker, won the outstanding wrestler award for the meet after finishing as champion of his di is ion. Several freshmen played a prominent part in the wrestling for- tunes of the ' ildcats this year, and give hopes of things to come in the ensuino wars. Page One Hundred Twentytivo Cross Country SC III Dill I. W .isluiu Inii .irul 1 I ' r .11 D.ividsun Ml. .It l.ixinntoii . iiiih C ' .irulin.i Si. Ill- .iiui illi.im .iiul M.ii .11 W ' illi.inisliiiri; Kil ' hiiionil .It lliciiinond W ' .ikc loii ' si ,it Winston Siiicm Norlli Ciroiin.i St.ilc Meet .11 lviliii;li S iuilnrn C uiiKniHi- lni .it i.cxiin ' ton Captain Ft it Amichai 1 and Coach Heath Whittle The harriers of Coach llcatli Whittle plaved a middle al the road poHcv this vcar, breakinj a little better th.m even in six meets, one of which was of the triangular varietv. 1 he other multi-team meet was the North Caro- lina State rehus in whicli the Red and Black runners came in third, behind the Llni ersit of i orth Carolin.i and North Carolina State. At WilliamsburjJ back in October, tlie C.iis sulfered one of the worst defeats in se eral ears, but iwunded back to take Wake Forest and Richmond in successive runs. During these two matches Coach Whittle un cilcd ,1 new threat in the form of ex-f(K)tballer Anj us McBr de, who consistentiv turned in the outstanding performance for the Wildcats over the four mile runs. : i the Southern Conference Da idsf)n came in fourth Ix-hind William and i hiry, N ' .M.l.. and Washington and Lee. McBrvde came in third individualK- and was placed on the All-Conference Team bv the cross-countrv coaches, a stroniJ indication of thinc s to come from the flvinj; sophomore. Sl(iii ii ig: Whitilo. Co(ic i, Bridscrh. .McNeill. McBrydc. Elder. Brown. Scheerer, Stewart. Kneeling: Gee. Antley. Allen, Ashcraft. George. Huntley, Alexander. Captain Tom Rivers and Coach George Thompson SCHEDULE Catholic U. at Davidson V.M.I, at Davidson East Carolina at Davidson Citadel at Davidson Clcmson at Clemson V.P.I, at Blacksburg University of Georgia at Athens Emory at Atlanta WStL at Davidson University of South Carolina at Columbia Southern Conference Meet at Charleston Swimming Coach George Thompson, taking o ' er the wet reins Irom the departed mentor, Carroll Hambright, guided his Catfish through a sprinkled-victorv season of hard w-ork and occasional satisfaction. The satisfaction, for the most part, came in the slender form of team captain Tommy Rivers, who made it a heartening habit of winning the greater part of his races, and providing inspirational leadership to the generalh outmanned Wildcats. Other consistent performers in the tanks were di ' er Basil Sharp who was constantly at the top in his competition. John Edwards and Bill Carrell, both sch ool record holders, proved all season why they were mainstays of the fishmen. Edwards swam both the butterfly and orthodox breast stroke, while Carrell competed in three e ' ents— the back stroke, breast, and free style. The ominote in this is that all four are seniors and will be more than sorely missed when Davidson dives into their schedule next year. In their first meet on December 8, the Cats collided with Catholic Llni ersity in the home pool and won rather handily. Rivers and Clark showing their respective heels to the opposition. In their second contest, against the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute, the Cats were drowned to the tune of 62-23. This proved to be no disgrace, howe er, as the Keydets went on to take the con- ference championship in March. After the Christmas holidays, the Red and Black tanksters took the measure of Clcmson, 46-39, but ran into a watered stone wall in the form of V.P.I. ' s Gobblers, and dropped a 50-36 decision. In the V.P.I. contest. Rivers again bettered his lOO-yard dash mark, already a school mark, and freshman John Scott established a new Davidson record in the breast stroke, clipping two seconds from the old time. In a short march through Georgia, the tankers split a pair of meets, beating Emory University, 54-32, on February 9, and losing to the Uniyersit ' of Georgia, 53-32, the day before. Against Georgia, Rivers continued his hot pace, collecting a first place in all four events he entered. And in the final splash of the season, the Cats lost to the University of South Carolina, 46-38. In the conference meet in Charleston on March 2, Rivers won his specialty, the 100- ard dash, and again lowered his school mark, to gi e Da idson its only first place of the meet. Front row: Palmer, Sharp, Cobb, Clark, Andrews, Coach Thompson, Rivers. Second ro r: Ray, Dublin. Edwards, Simpson. Hellier, Wvnne, Manager Morgan. Third roiv: Scott, Jones, Landis, Russell. Carrell. Bell. rt ntoi. Golf St III IHII.L i . C . Sl.ili- .11 ilaic-ii h, . C. W ' .ikc lori ' st at Winston S.iU-in, . . C ' . C State at Cliarlottf. . . C. Duki- at Cliailotti ' . . . C. W ' akf 1 oiist at Cliarloltc, . . C i ' uiinan at Ciaviix ilk , S. C . Ilu- Citaili ' l at C ' harlotti ' . . t . ll.X.C. at C ' hapd Hill. . C:. Duke at Durham, iS ' . C V.M.I, at Charlotte. N. C. West X ' iruinia at Charlotte. i . C . I umi.m .It I ).in ille, ' .i. 1 he Davidson iinksters appio,ii.iu ' i.l liie liisi lev witli hij;h hojK ' s this ear anil l.iekiei! .i i el e i;.imc seiietkiie which included all ni tin. ' Nmili Carolina Big J-our— Duke, Wake Forest, . orth C .unlin.i State, and the Uni- versity of iS ' orth Carolina, and lour Southern C onference foes. I here was new bkxxl in the Cat swingers this year. Gone were Skip|x. ' r Hall and Larr - Parrott, last season ' s number one and two men; but the new bKxxl was |X)werlul and the loss was not as great as it could ha c been. Migrating were Ciar - i leesein.ui .iiul Suit . lc. ander. two from last year ' s Myers Park stale championship team. And last year ' s freshmen gave promise of many pars for this year, headed In low t|ualifier Sam Sloan, •ind h.alcci up l) lorn Johnson, Bucky Dennis, and Bill Purks. Pdciini.il kiicrman Cieorge Scott led the senior delegation ol Stuart X ' aughn and Ed Bell. It is time that the Wildcats climbed back up to the crest ol the Southern Conference golf heap, and with the oung and talented team that padded over the crystal fairwavs and hot sand trai s this spring it is probable that such a time is not in the t(X) distant future. Coach Tom Scott did an excellent job of scheduling for the Wildcats and the ' saw some topflight golf, espc- cialK from the Wake Forest and Chapel Hill delegations. It is hoped th.it the competition will continue to prove contagious. ( imclt I mil Scoll did an excellent jub uf scheduling Front row. Lyon. Purks, .Mackorcll. Johnson. Back row. Scott, Payne. Ik- X ' aughn, Sloan. Street, Alexander, Heeseman, Dennis, Morrissett. Armlield, Piijie One Hundred Twenty five Page One Hundred Twenty-six The Social Fraternities Interf raternity Council Richard Maltbv Homecominii Woody Herman Midwinters Satchvio and Vehiia shouled and sloviped at a iveUaiteiuied concert ill March. . . viany iiiiiiuticcd hut highly appreciated servicer BUNMV I ' hHKlN Presideul Uiidt ' r ihi ' o m|iotfnt li-aclfrship ol Biinnv Pcrkinson, .hkI iIu- c.ip;ibli- assistance in st ' orctarial and Financial matters ol Ken Conner and Jimmy Martin, the Inter IraternitN Council steered the student b Klv tlirouj li a highly successful stK ' ial season. The line record achieyed by the Council was brought about b - the close coordina- tion of the tucKe mcnilx ' rs. represcntini; c ery social Ir.i ternitx on campus. The Interlraternity Council, however, was more ili.m a mere social committee. It was a |X)iic -forming grt)up that completeK governed all fraternity activities. A re is ing of the interfraternitv Council constitution brought the council to be what its name implied: the governing head of the concerted fraternities. But this council did more than govern the fraternities in a well-coordinated system; it represented the combined fraternities and was the formulating ]X)int for all combined efforts of these organizations such as dances. Barium Springs ' Christmas Parties, bl(K)d drives, and many unnoticed but highK aji- preciated services. I he first event of the social fraternitv season, rush week, was guided to its termination with a minimum ot confusion. Minor changes were made in the rushing regulations which more easily facilitated the numerous Iraternitv problems which invariably arose during the longest week of the year. Homecoming followed close Ix ' iiind rush week, and the Council ' s thoughts turned to the hard work which lay ahead. Cerald Cathcy and Joe 1 luskins outditi themselves with the decorations which graced Johnston Clvtnnasium during that memor- able occasion. The added ingredient of Richard Maltbv ' s band completed an apix-tizing reci|ie for an enjoyable weekend. The December bl(HKl drive, headed hv John Trask, and the Barium Springs Christmas partv showed, in some measure, that the students had not forgotten their debts to society. Following the long girlless month which encompassed e.xams. the Fourth I icrd of Woodv I fer- man proved to the student body that the music of some dance bands can be listened to as well as danced to. Don Massev ' s committee, demonstrating a new vein of thought from within the Council, led a general shakeup in the housing regulations of dates. Louis Armstrong gave a well-attended concert, and Les Brown ' s renowned aggre- gation hii;hlighted the Spring Frolics dances. In retrospcxt concerning the Council ' s activities this year, it could be seen that the individual members, through their hard work, became more than just the guvs in the dance figure. OFFICERS Bunny Pekkinson Ki N C )nc:er jlM MaHMN President Secretary Treasurer Front row. Cathey, Huskins. Shaw, Conner, .Masscy. Second rOM ' : Jones, Hawpe, Martin, Perkinson. Third row. Daniel, Bnmn. 1 rask. Miss Lou Cowan Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS President Frank Bloodworth Vice-President Lloyd Chapin Secretary Tom Morgan Treasurer Sam Sutton Davidson ' s forty-five wearers of the Maltese Cross re- turned to the campus in early September with colorful collections of summer reminiscences and keen eves for prospective pledges. A firm handshake, a cheerful, Great to see vou! How was the vacation? and the mutual bond was again renewed and strengthened. Rush Week saw the punch and conversation flovWng freelv, and revealed Wally ' s talents as both chef and philosopher. Despite the neon sign that would not light, the paper cups that were not washed, and the rush chairman that could not talk, a week of sweetness, swearing, and sweat brought twenty-five eager lads into the mvsterious ways of the Greek world. Tlj,eir achieve- ments in fields academic, athletic, and social during the next nine months were to prove them to be the cream of the class of 1960 and worthv bearers of the blue and gold banner. Homecoming brought a tie between the hard fighting Wildcat and Kcvdet footballers, and also a draw between Phil and Don for the ARD award. Just once more and Tesh would have achieved immortalitv. The Roaring Twenties returned briefly late in November, and for one gala evening we lost ourselves in the delightful maze of short skirts, turned down hose, and the Charles- ton. Sam, as usual, got a real workout. While the rest of us pined awav. Hall, Havwood, and Stevens hit the old 21 trail e ' erv weekend and returned to Tau Inn on Sundav nights with those cat that swal- lowed the canarv ' smiles that made Sundav night supper all the more miserable. The boarding-house scene was brightened considerablv, however, bv the addition of Mrs. Johnston who cheered us with pancakes once a week and shocked us with shrimp Creole. We will not soon forget Carmichael ' s raucous imita- tion of his favorite eco professor, Grib ' s correspondence courses, or Sandvs smile and faded jeans. And then there was Flanagan plaintively asking, Does anyone know where my car is this week? With Flex ' doggedly leading the waw we compiled our best overall sports record yet. Wild Willie Patton, Don, and Tesh put us in a flickerball tie for second, while Gunner Lewis and Spence Mitchem made the ATOs the most feared basketball outfit in the league. During Help Week, Braswell disco ered he was less than nothing, Kimbrough learned a few names, and Barium Springs Orphanage managed to sur ive two vig- orous housecleanings. Then, early in March, brothers all. we turned our attention to Founder ' s Daw Spring Frolics, and the White Tea Rose Ball. Blocxlx ' gracefully bowed out in April after leading us through the finest year in our history, still Not hardly knowing what to s;iy, and as Hank snapped his last pictures, another vcar took its own warm place in our memory. Th. ( (I vlw the diamond ' s J ' Uiie Page One Hundred Thirty HiKKflt l). ' l|s..|l |{|...Uv..rili ilrtiluktr l!i.iN rll C .iiiiikIi.icI, I). Ciriiiiilhii ' l. IV C ' .irliT C ' ll.l|l|M C h,i| iii.in Daniil l).ivis DiiPuis Fl.iii.lK.in CmIIktI C;riht,li- Hall Mavwoiid Ht ' llitr Hunt )..ius KelluKK KlTsl ' V Kimball KimbrouKli Lanlcird Lewis LivinKston LoiiK MacKay Massi ' V Maytifid Mitclivm M.irwan Miirris Miirplic CXirall Ovvens Pattern Pharr PIfss Ricli Ritchie Roberts Samuels Sibley Smith. H. Smith. R. Smvth Stanton Stevens Stone Stubbs Sutton Tesh Thrailkill Traviss V ' aKner Wafter White VVhitesell Wilson Wright , n (- o r p c n p o a !? o p o n C A p p p a , O rs r r r t o p r . i j f c . ir n p « p n A p p f p drki ik tkd r o c t) fH Page One Hundred Thirty-one Frank Bloodworth, President Rush week brought twenty-five eager lads into the mysterious ivays of the Greek world. llic l{i)iiri)m TuTfilicf, returned i rit ' v lute in (iveiiihcr. Barium Springs Orphanage managed to sureive two vigorous house cleanings. Page One llundrcd Thirly three Miss Emily Sapp Queens College Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Carl Cooper Tony Dick Laurens Walker Ed Bell Phi Alpha ' s year began with the September post- mortem of the fabulous beach partw Con ersation rapidlv changed to the all-important Rush Week. Brother Jim Martin ' s efforts gleaned us t vent - nine plcdacs, all worthy of Wooglin ' s smile. Open season began on pledges with the coming of October. Casual after-dinner shoe-shine parties were the rage of this season. December brought the orphans and gave everv ' bodv an opportunity to regress for a few hours. The pledges ' Christmas party afterwards showed their originality and command of the English language, especialh ' with words beginning with Z as in Zell. There was a lonely night in Januar ' when a slight disagreement between the brothers and pledges exploded, but the brothers w on out, of course. March came and so did Hell Week. Brother Clark pro ed that he was a rock —at the pledges ' expense. Finally, the Barbarians were turned into Greeks at Beta s annual initiation. The social season was capped off with Spring Frolics and Les, and finally, the much- anticipated Bowery Ball. There are many things we will remember about the year 1956-57 . . . the quiet meals at the boarding house where the pledges were treated like Greek Gods (burnt offerings three times a day) . . . The Sunday night feeds . . . Brothers Cooper and Dick ' s many tales about the convention . . . Brothers Gramley and Giamley, Price and McLain showed up well on the gridiron . . . Reitzel exercised his inborn will to power by ruling firmly but fairh ' o er the freshmen, the ROTC, and boarding house . . . Jessie, and his frequent trips to Columbia . . . Pork Chops and his ' Serv lucrative position as treasurer and social chairman of the fraternity . . . Not to mention the night Ranny and P. Chops became cap- tives of a tremendous monster . . . Our own Pope, Gordon I, was faithful to the meatless Fridays . . . Reece and his long weekends to Memphis. And then there vas the time Shaw tried girls but de- cided that he preferred Pedro . . . Zell had a full calendar for his February week ends . . . The presidency of the flick club changed hands many times before Bunny finally secured it . . . Shoffner proved to be the root of all amusement . . . Scott!!! . . . Boke goes on a milk diet . . . Bob Taylor s authority over the T.V. remained intact . . . Brother Fr ' and his new lust for learning . . . Beta ' s own T. Z. Kukura . . . Chapman and Rutherford join the other singer from Alabama, Tallulah Bankhead . . . Armstrong and the fall function . . . The Purple Mon- ster journeys to Gene a . . . while John Foster Pfeff is called to ' ashinoton . . . Elford and his phone bills . . . Pudge and the little white schoolhouse . . . our debt to the Seniors for their participation in the fraternity . . . and finally our feelings for Mrs. XA ' alker when we pre- sented to her a sweetheart pin. And now the names and the faces in the fraternity will change, the c cle is complete, but the brotherh(X)d goes on, unbroken. Page One Hundred Thirty-four AuMfll Avin cr Kuttrii 11.11 lidiiiluiiinl, C ' l. BiimluTanl. W. C ' alcr Clarke C « | cr C ' xviiiKlxa Davis IX ' ani- Dick Edwartis Far.ih w Krv Ciif Clonn C;ramlcv. D. C.ramltv. W. CiwathmcA Hamilton HeminRwav Howell Inin Johnson kins Kukura Lampley Lane LeMastcr McCee McKcithen McLain Maddox Mallor Martin. J. Martin. R. Martin. W. Massey. C. Massey. H. Mauze Ma.vwell Meyer Middlcton Miller Morgan Neville Oliver Pinkney Price Reed Reeder Renfro Richards Riggs Robinson Rucker Rutherford Scott Re -nolds Shaw Shoffncr Snider Spaugh Stuart Taylor Turner Walker Wilsey V ' ilson Woods p ei n f n f n ' f n f - a o n ft if p c ' l p b r Hi ' Q f!%C O ( ( O IT f . ( f o L i 1 iuir l O C) P P ( C) ikktuiit ' Page One Hiiiidred Thirty-five Carl Cooper, President These Barbarians were turned into Greeks at Beta ' s annual initiation. Ho Tinliir ' s oiif ioriri icii;i iin ' i iiiliicl oirr the T.V. Ben iiinin T 11 The presidency of the flick club chauoeci hands wauy times. Pasfi One Hundred. T iiHy-se .?n Miss Nancy Tucker University of Colorado Yellow Rose Queen of Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi s ir OFFICERS President Kay Bartell Vice-President Lawton Posey Secretary Charles Daugherty Treasurer Curt Patterson Cosmopolitan is the word that describes Alpha Theta Phi as it gathered for the 3 ' ear 1956-1957. Our members gathered from Norway, Brazil, China, Korea, Mexico, stretches of the American Southwest, the mountains of North Carolina, the swamps of South Carolina, and the metropolitan centers of all of the Piedmont. And we ended up with a variety in our pledge class: Baker schol- ars, band members, male chorus members, a student from the Netherlands, a nationally known authority on light- ning bugs, a guitar player, a philosopher, a basketball star, a bridge whiz, and a self-styled expert on backwoods stills . . . (he has never proved his abilit , however ). Dating possibilities were established in the minds of the pledges by their introduction to feminine charm at our pledge dance. Then the pledges proved their pledge- ships. This proof included personalitx ' sketches of all members. During our party on the Friday night of Homecoming, most of our cars got stuck in the mud. The second night, we had dinner at Honey ' s. After the dance, the formerly mired-up gang finally made it to our rendezvous in the woods. The rain stopped long enough for us to cnjov our- selves. The brothers themselves set up a banquet for our Barium Springs children, as the I.F.C. established its new policy of feed for Christmas. Kay Bartell had our house decorated with holly and mistletoe from his own backyard in South Carolina. Two of our brothers with connections in Charlotte heard that some of their buddies had not vet found the ropes . . . they got busy on the phone . . . then we found we had se ' eral more girls than expected at our fall dance. Four of our chorus members formed a quartet, which soon became known to many off-campus church and civic groups . . . Our entomologist kept live specimens in the Club refrigerator . . . When our 6 ' 4 pledge got our shortest member for big brother, they became known as Mutt and Jeff . . . Cliff Lo in placed second in number of points scored among all fraternity mem- bers in intramural basketball . . . Add Bross graciously contributed his regular box of food-from-home to our 10 P.M. coffee breaks. Daniel and MacRae furnished information and transportation for those who dated in Charlotte . . . Patterson and Posey found Pledge Wells, a new protege, who expounded theolog ' . Mercer Blank- enship was seen by millions of people who saw his photo in the February 1 1 issue of Life. We started the vear rated as the social fraternit on campus with the highest scholastic average. With diligent work, cooperative professors, and a good bunch of pledges, we hope to maintain this standing. As our Chaplain, John Dcnham, closed each meeting with prayer, we remembered the wholesome fellowship we have as a social fraternity and the calling we ha e to keep. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight l).irl( ' ll llax ItLiiikfiisliiii lirulKiiKin Bri)! Clark a.ie C ' unimiiiK IXinitl. 11. IXinicl. I. DauKhtTly IX-nham Edmunds Farley Inman Johnston L..vin AlacRac Niirstrom Patterson Posey Sell Spcnce Spivey Tavlor p d o n c o o p r? p p P (? a Ol Gi CI O ■hMik Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Miss Louanne Self Florida State University Kappa Alpha Rose Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President Larry Trotti Vice-President Bill Lazenby Secretary Bob Majors Treasurer J. C. Johnson Fall came, and with it, nineteen good pledges for which lots of credit must go to Bill Pomerov who spear- headed the rush campaign. Before we knew it, Homecoming was here, and T. K. ' s hound dog was digging up the lawn, but the judges ' vindication well compensated us for our effort. Weeks celebrated the loss of his pin by snowbirdin ' a round of peanut butter and jellv to all. The year progressed, as did the flickerball team which wound up in— wonder of wonders— first place! It was Coach Scab who led us all the way! Just when we thought we could go no further, it was Christmas, and wherever we were, there were KA ' s getting together in the true Southern spirit. E.xams came with Robert E. Lee ' s birthday right in the midst of them. Nevertheless, some of us took out a little time to convive and to imbibe. Sometime during the dark winter hours. Pee Dee lost his pin somew here in South Carolina. With the new Semester, e ' ents came thick and fast starting with Mid-Winters. At five in the morning when she was too sleepv to resist, Walt pinned Janie— and then retired to the infirm- arv with se ere shock. The rest of us went to the moun- tains or to the river, but all wound up at Lake Lynn. At last came the big weekend— Old South. Davidson and all the KA ' s in South Carolina threw the biggest celebration that has been since the first time we seceded. Larry ' s secession speech in the State House was in the best tradition of John C. Calhoun and Albert Simpson. We raised such a fuss that the Supreme Court steered clear of the South for weeks. Tired but victorious, we hurried back to D.C., packed our bags, shaved our beards, and set out for the hinterlands on annual spring holidavs parole. Scarcelv had we returned, when the girls we had left behind caught up with us, and it was a glorious Spring Frolics. The warm weather made the river and E.K. ' s mountain partv especiallv good. The ine ' itable parting for some brought mirth mingled with sadness. We ' ll alwavs remember Stump, giant among women . . . Professor Rico and Video Education 51-52 . . . Uriah, one of the elect . . . Lazenbv, B.M.O.C. . . . Basil, the other elect . . . Wad, the bod . . . J.C., a Grahamite Texan with a flair for the biggest and best in Southern lore . . . Trawick, a politician with the soul of a poet . . . Frank, the Methodist Circuit Rider with the wide female circuit . . . Watson, organizer supreme with a business mind to match . . . Brown, genius beneath a dung heap . . . Antrim, head designer from Interiors by Odongo . . . Calcote, cvnicism and smoke rings . . . Fido, ROTC-SOP with Gerstmvers Pupp Kibbles . . . Majors, the mail order medic . . . Trotti. Jack Daniels stimulates the intellect . . . Scab, Mostly Martha — sung with a punch . . . Willie The Asp, notorious with bologna, gingerale, and girls from Queens. It ' s a grand old gang! Pflge One Hundred Forty AlilritlKf AmliTMin Anclrv AlKtllll Aiisiin llr.. ii. I. Hr.mM. I (. ' ulctitc C ' iirtirr, I.. Carter, C C riitui ' ll Driu Duiiavv.iv lijwurils ItTKUMin. II I-ITKUSOM, W. Frulcv Ciilmcr Cirwn C ' .riiT Harris I Itilinan I luntor lumi-s |i)hnson Kikcr Lathan La fiiby Loft ill MeCaskill McC aw McCiowaii McLean Majors Morgan Morris Myers Nix Padgett Page Pavne. E. Payne, P. Persinger Pitts Pleasants Pomerov Purks Ramsev Redding Reddoch Ruggles Sharp Staton Stewart Streetman Trask Trawick Trotti Turner Wallace Watson Weam Weeks West Whiting U;ilder Wilkerson Wcmd fi ' r r p ni ( p p p 1 1 ■ D P P i P p .|f p O p o P a p ,. ( p p fS fii e (Jiie Hundred Forty-one Larry Troiti, President beards for the biggest weekctid—Old South. W ' trfcs H(nvi irilcil a rmtiid o ;t( i iil ii( i ' r mid jelly to idl. KA It ' s a grami old gang. Page One Hundred Forty-three Kappa Sigma Miss Joyce Taylor Salem College Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma OFFICERS President Vice-Presic{e)it Secretary Treasurer Stuart Vaughn Alex Shepard Brown Hamer Gary Maynard Amid the tales of Goose and Sugar Britches about their European trip, our year opened. Rush Week hit first and Bernhardt came through with one of our best pledge classes in years. On the gridiron, Barbee covered the ground, Belton kept throwing behind the barrier of Biggers and James, and Craig was usually there. John Gee shocked coaches and players alike when he threatened to transfer to Rich- mond. On the field we were also led by that grand ole man of Interfraternit ' athletics, Tom Brewer. When the Interfraternity men began to wrestle, we came out on top. Homecoming came and the pins fell. The bug hit Baker, Grey, Hamer, and Coleman, as they vowed away their Star and Crescent. To everybody ' s astonishment, Gilmour masterminded the prize winning homecoming decoration, Green Door. In honor of our pledges, the annual Black and V Tiite Ball was held at the Barringer. Vaughn and Sloan both really had the claus but managed to finish the evening. Herwitz supplied the music as the Sweetheart was presented. LaFar looked mighty happy with the whole situation. Christmas brought the kids from Barium Springs and Brown made a good ole Saint Nick. Morrison was properly dubbed bv one of the bo ' s as Pvt. Doberman and the title just seemed to stick. Exams hit and everybody sweated it out. For a while it seemed as though the pledges might outnumber the brothers. E. ams pro ed but bygone things as our ever- hustling Hydro moved from fraternity to matrimony. The books were laid aside for a while and we painted the house. TTie pledges, under the able direction of Marshall and McGuirt, combined their wits to produce for us the only pink head on the campus. As ice hockey finally rolled around, Henr ' B. Grunion made faithful trips to the Queen City for e ery game and even missed a few meetings of the time-honored TV Club. As for the TV Club, many choice words were still uttered lor the benefit of all present. Squeaky seemed to take the cake in this line. Midwinters descended ujwn us and as a wrapup of the winter services Bobo and Pearsall proved themselves an inspiration for brothers and dates alike. Hell Week then came into its own with all its burlap, eggs, exercises, and good fellowship. Monsoons were ended and spring de- scended. With it came the Frolics in April and also a desire for travel. Considering our distinguished congregation of fol- lowers of the first floor of the New Dorm and the three glorious gOTS— Oscar, Sugar, and Bugar— the year was a profitable one for all. Another epic was thus written on the pages of the Caduceus. Happy were we met, Happy have we been, Happy we did part. And shall happy meet again. Page One Hundred Fortyfoiir Altwjiuler Armlitlil. I Armliilil. n A lKr.ili llAr llailH ' f Itcll.in Ik-riili.irill Kl...iiilit ' kl Urcwi-r lUillir CimipIhII Cl.irk C ' .iU ' in.iM Davis Uyi- Edward ' . Fi ' niK ' Kan Foil Fiiri-NtiT Franciv Fuiuli-rbiirk Gaithir dri ' lMU ' C;ri% llaiiKT HccM-inan llcndtTMin Hill H.KlKe Holding HollinKSWiirih Hunnicuri James jdhnsiiii Jordan Ki-iiv KiiiihrouKh Kiiii;. II. KiiiK. n. La Far Lake Lmiii . ic ' liiro McCulloush McC ' ulchcn McC ' .uirt McNeill MatQueen Martin Mavnard Morijan Mcirriscn Nash Owen Patterson Pearsall Porter Price Puckelt Quantz Richmond Sanford Sasser, M. Sasscr. P. Ser Jer Shepard Sloan Stafford Sterling Stowe Street Vaughn Wnable Wall Watts WTiitaker Wynne k. r o o n f-: o o k i p p cj P p P . fTp p n ri ' p p p TT p , p P P |! p « P P P P 1 ef p pi,p p p p p f?5! f5 c Page One IhindreJ Forty-five Stuart Vaughn, Presiileiit Happy were we met, and happ hare we heen. riic hii ik wen- luiil iisiJf for ii while. KZ - :m ' 9 The pledges combined their wits and produced. Page One Hiiinhed Fort) se ' en Miss Ellen Forester Queens College Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta OFFICERS President ' ice Presidei!t Secretary Treasurer Vernon Hunter Bob Pulliam Dave Brown Baxter Cochr. n Summer breezes spread local Phis all over the country, manv even to the Far West and the National Conven- tion, but bv September they headed back, most b ' cars, Everett by rails, for the well-worn abode, complete with grass. Our elected leaders in Student Government, YMCA, ODK, and IFC brought honor as they com- menced a rule of wisdom. G. D. P. Cochran supplied the first big issue, monev matters, with an easy (unless you forgot) pav plan. The house rocked with rush partv songs and talk as the proud proselvtes of Pallas poured it on the pamj ered prospects who reciprocated bv waiting until the last min- ute of the pledging period to honor the anxious brothers with their presence. Well worth waiting for. it was the best of crews. Fall ' s Suppressed Desire Function, complete with trees, dwarfs and pajamas, provided the vear ' s social tone which was successful to the utmost. Homecoming Dance set the stage for formals and fun but especiallv for host delu.xe Robinson ' s partv, first in a series of unprecedented popularitv. The socializing was too much for some; pins went and came, three got engaged and The Jaw became a married commuter. Ellen, the pride of Queens and Sumter, was elected a worthy Dream Girl, but only a rabbit had the dreams. Martin left earlv but not before making his silent TV debut v dth the Hocsak familv to become N. C. Gamma ' s second celebritv. Number one was a not-so-Little football plaver. Christmas (bop-bop) music brought orphans to the house to be entertained, but as usual the situation was reversed. Pledges also got a special season ' s partv as they began to hit the Phikeia trail in earnest. Gleeful (It ' s all right, she ' s dead anyway) Cobb added light humor to tried and tired ears at the dinner table. Among other things, e.xams brought toil and Barney, the world traveler. Patton had a remark for that and ever - other occasion but no word from Poindexter; he was out eating somewhere or something. When the reports came in, the grades went soaring, after a fashion. A redheaded Raleighite returned to compete with a native of The Borough for the longest forehead, while the latter led the Phis in paths of prosperity in the interfraternity sports battle. Varsitx ' athletes shone, too, as a Stick shaved rec- ords, and McBrvde stretched limber limbs. A sausage- eating huskie carried a lot on his back but could also do a lot with a basketball on anv given night, especially if there was a punctuation mark performing fantastic feats on the same floor. Looking back over nine months of successes, we ac- knowledge with appreciation the abilitv of the ringmaster. Brother Hunter, who ran the show with skill. We recog- nize the contribution in wit and the directing insights of seniors such as a squared T and a Brown boy. and we feel fortunate to have been under the providing talents of two popular ladies. Misses Grace and Annie, and their co-worker named Joe. It is with great sorrow that we recognized the death of N. C. Gamma ' s most de- oted member. Dr. C. K. Brown, who contributed more to the chapter than anv single generation of students could e er know. It was a year of memories for a bonded group enjoying life through the help and society of others. Piige Otic Hundred fortr eight AnditMin Bcntlcv Benton HLck 15,,. 1 1. lU.K.nic Br..«ii. l). Broun, II. Brovlt . BurnN CainplKll. Cami ' lH-11. Cobb Cuchrdn Couch CutlinK Ellis Emmrich Eri ' knian Fi hir l-K.va c;.inay Harris Hendn. ' Henr ' Hollin -sworih HopiHT Howard Mu it- Hunter icfferson ernigan Johnson Kimbirl Kuvkendall Lee Lewis McAlister McBr de Martin Minrz Morris Page Fatten Perkinson Poindexter Price Pull ■am Ramsev Ray Re -nolds Rivers Robinson Sandifer Smith Stell Stewart Tankcrslcy Thompson Thurman U ' arlick V ' hitlev Wood V ' oodmansee Woodward R| p p p n n n: p pi a p n p n p p p n o pi p p p r p T p, f P O p P O Oi p O f o p p e p 5 T! 1 _. p p o o ? 9i Ip p O ( p Page Oiic Hundred Forlynhu: Vernon Hunter, President The proud prosehtes of Pallas poured it on the pampered prospects. I he  oci(i i;i ;ji irns (oo iiiulIi fm smiic. t)Ae •k -- ! ri Pledges also got a special season ' s party as they began to hit the Phikiea trail in earnest. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Miss Kitty Faulconer Queens College Sweetheart of Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta .rA. OFFICERS President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Creighton Peden John Horne J. L. Barksdale Bob Jones Ernest Carpenter Smoke Dreams: Crescent Beach and a Blast . . . Send for the Doctor . . . Anyone know how to plav trolley car? . . . Rush Week . . . Toumaras and Wilkinson ' s propaganda sheet . . . noble orations and glowing smiles ... 19 came down and the walls swelled . . . It ' s all over, on to the football game ... to |. L. ' s newly decorated house, and Keep your feet off the table! . . . the second year in the fish bowl ... A. Albright, and the crash of ' 57 . . . The Exodus: and Moses led the children of Israel into the promised land. . . . Homecoming Decorations: The best laid plans of mice and men. . . . Fagg and Cooter make headlines . . . Griffin captains grunt and groan squad . . . Pledge Dance . . . another bar room scene and the Spanish Fleet . . . Anybody seen Elder? . . . Exams, and the T.V. club . . . Insurrection, and the Greek takes a shower . . . close order drills during the 40 days and nights . . . Midwinters, and Jones ' s drop Kyle and Ike had their troubles . . . Scotties dis covered . . . Where you been, Jones? ' I been . . . . Sam hanging on the rim of the bowl . . . Williford, the financial wizard . . . Horne dates twice! . . . Flint and Cynthia, and baby makes three . . . Bob and Nancy next . . . Cop Linker, You boys lose a chain? . . . need a set of Harvard Classics? . . . Jones ' s Saturday Review of Literature and Peden Power Politics ... A red-head captures the whip aerial . . . The French Man wears The pin . . . Bullock and the Dodger Fan ... Ike wi ns and Sugar Ray loses . . . Fonville ' s solution to the world ' s problems . . . Gray, two dates in one weekend . . . the advent of Peanuts . . . Fritz, In Asheville it ' s ... 2 TV sets . . . Pig Dinner . . . Spring Frolics and Poag ' s Cabin . . . Fiji Island ... 16 Grads . . . and Back to the Beach. Phi Gamma Delta still to thee. Our hearts will turn eternally. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Alrxaiul.r Aiulrrws lt.irks l.ilt ' Hear HmiuT Uullmk C •if|xMitfr C}iss.h1.i ClIIlllT IVIlHvl. IXiiikI.is Diil.iiu ' v DiiMiilK-rr I ' .irnh.irilt hUlcr FoKK Flinliiiii Fonvilk ' CI.iriU ' M c:iiiiN C;r.iv Grillin Hadltv Hawix ' Molt M. riH ' Hull Isenhour Jones, P. Jones, R. Kennedy Kivett Loft in Long McFadven Miller Pate Peden Poag Rawls Ridcnhnur Robert Rumberger Schaum Seawcll Spangler Taylor Toumaras Wat ood Wester Wilev WilkinM.n. W W ilkins,.n. IV Villiford Wilson p p p n ( i p p p p f?;. o o p p p p p o p (! o ini £ P C ' t p a ' r p p u. p Page One Hundred Fifty-three Creighton Peden, President You hoys lose a chain? (• (ii s, mill ( if ' .I ' , cltih ' PYA v -,.-:- . This was the second year in the fish howl. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Pi Kappa Alpha % Miss Marsha Caudle Charlotte, N. C. Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President George Scott ' ice-Presidcut Charles Drummond Secretary Dick FIodel Treasurer Cecil Dickson Another year has come and gone for the men of the Shield and Diamond. For the seniors it brought the reahzation that the end was at last in sight, and for the rest of us it brought us another step closer to a cherished goal. And for all of us it brought a deeper sense of loyaltv and brotherhood in the Garnet and Gold. We returned early, full of tales of summer: misad- venture in Summer School, Summer Camp, Mexico, the West Coast, and home. The early return was to plan a concentrated campaign on the freshmen. Instead wc im- mediately adjourned to the Town House to celebrate Mexican Independence Day. Hanna, our man of music, was welcomed back from his involuntary vacation over- seas, and his quiet wit and not so quiet piano brought many moments of enjoyment. Rush week came replete with Redeye, a noted alumnus, and mints in the ballot box, and ended with a renewed spirit of harmony and seventeen fine young gentlemen, tributes to Bulldog ' s tireless leadership. They continued on their way under the tutelage of Brooks, a pledge at heart, ably assisted by a trio of countoffs. Then we swing into social action . . . Homecoming with Sherill ' s cabin, the 5 A.M. breakfast, a pinning at the breakfast table— but only temporary, the grinning Elvis Presley wildcat, compliments of Tedford, who con- tinues his war on waiters . . . the function, a suppressed desire ball with the prize won by Senor Hefner, the S.O.M. club, tradition upheld with the local constabulary, and Bird and Joe-boy ' s pins are go ne . . . Barium Springs party and the hardest heart is softened. The cherub choir helps bring Christmas spirit to the late-evening shoppers . . . then holidays. Wc return— more tired than before— then exams. The pledges join us at the Boarding House . . . Where are we going to put all these people? Freddy and K. W. begin their daily eat- ing contest. Van Sant is placed at the pseudo-intellec- tual table. The men of the Jolly Green Giant still re- fuse to eat peas in any form. Mystery meat and the oriental delicacy begin to disappear, but still more greens, S.O.S., and cries of Not vanilla again! Thanks to I larrv and Mrs. Mims our solvency continues. The monsoon season comes and then we decide to paint the house the week before Midwinters. At first this brings chaos to the television lounge, but in three days we see restoration and feel pride in our workman- ship. Our powder room is now pink, very pink. Midvidnters comes and goes all too soon. lea ' ing only pleasant memories. Hell week arrives, and is successful, under Flaxden, our chief heller. Then the pledges ' cher- ished goal is attained, acceptance into the brotherhood. Finally, Spring Frolics and the best Dream Girl ball vet. Under Hanna ' s planning, it was complete with beach towels . . . Then final exams and the big sweat . . . And the year has held many other things, the new TV set, just too late for the World Series . . . the YMEA . . . let ' s go celebrate Wednesday . . . the bridge table ex- pands to two and fohnny and Bob enter the realm of master points . . . The tone-deaf trio becomes a double quartet . . . Rock ooes o ' erboard . . . The Belk magazine exchange ... 1 lamor defeats Triplette for cigarette mooching championship . . . Let ' s run it . . . Hodelisms . . . Phi, Phi and all that . . . Brooks cigars ... a glo- rious spring . . . and much, much more. But the cycle has returned. The year has ended. Some of us depart for good. They are gone but not forgotten, and as they go, they do so realizing that they have built something good from that which they found. It has been a good year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Balki.liiH- ♦ - i. ' Boy Bruuki C ' .iiiKir CruiK C ' riltriuli-n Dicksiiii Drummond EcklKTt Freeman C.laclsiDiu ' Hamor Hand Hanna Heath Hefner Henderson Hodel Hollingsworth Huntley Johnson Landis Lohman McCarty McVay Mackorell Mahnoski Morrison Parks Paschall Richards Scott Smith Stone Tedford Thrower Triplette Van Sant Warr Wool Wooten |o p p p p D O p r Page One Hundred Fifty-seven George Scott, President We returned early, fuU of tales of sunnuer, Mexico, the West Coast, and home. I ' resilient Arhiicklc liunors I ' rvshlciil Scoll HKA 7 ' lu ' cherub choir hrini s Christmas spirit to the Jateevemiig shoppers. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine iMlbS |aMiT lloBlNSON Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Rose of Pi Kappa Phi President Secretary Treasurer Warden President Secretary Treasurer Warden OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Maultsby Bill Duke David McFadyen . . Sam Fretwell Tommy Griffin John Frye Bob Keown Sam Fretwell Exams wound up the old academic year and im- mediately Epsilon found itself reconstructed on the shores of the mighty Atlantic. In the few days of oblivion, we saw the last of the class of fiftvsix, and had a beach partv where enn-neh-bu-deh can have a bail. Rush letters, parties, and handshakes: followed by the pledging of thirteen from the most brilliant freshman class Davidson has ever endured. ' ' Under the able whip of Lieutenant Sambo they proved able car washers and talented boarding house entertainers. Then we studied. But while we hid in our rooms and bookcases, we made note of: Glider ' s cage accomplishments . . . Her- long ' s Humiliation . . . onlv brought the fraternity aver- age up .5 points, while Bill Duke is knighted Phi Beta Kappa, and the Chosen One from Jacksonville aces in Music Appreciation . . . Breakfast smiles . . . Rabbi Rudi- sill moves into office of psalm-sayer . . . Back from the wars. Brothers Cenegv and T Haigh, along with George Urwick, who was quickly initiated into the full efful- gence . . . Oz Keown finally speaks, on matters financial . . . Goodmorningstein . . . Tripp plays Brubeck yvhile Hambright burns up the Organic. C-Note Feezor, drag- ster extraordinary, makes Daytona Beach and the Dean ' s List in the same semester. Editor Dingler ' s date for the Founder ' s Day Ball . . . Brother Archie Neal reascends the hill as assistant to the treasurer . . . Jerry Robinson and D. Y. Cannon return from the summer as mar- ried men . . . Bishop ' s pinups . . . The case of Jim Ford- ham versus The Star Spangled Banner . . . All right, who ' s got my dessert? . . . Duke and Griffin, Penn med students . . . |ohn Hill counts his graduate assistantships ... Ed Campbell, boarding house peacemaker . . . But I did drive it, all the way from Pennsylvania . . . Does anybody know what ' s playing in Moores ' ille? . . . We need a blue light sooo bad ... J. A. succumbs to heart condition at Presbyterian Hospital, pins nurse . . . Sut- cliffe ' s Hi-Fi V-8 with lowered rear end and high speed mud flaps . . . The weekend caravan for Greensboro . . . Miss Johnsie, Bill and Sarah ... So it ' s morning, and I have to get up . . . Why? . . . Anyone for a quick hand of bridge? . . . We need three pledges to learn how to play bridge: Wilson, Herring, and Nickles. After an abortive preview by our neighbors, Hell Week finally arrives . . . Bilko Sutcliffe teaches the pledges to duck-walk . . . Air Raids . . . fire drills . . . Duke ' s ball games. Clandestine R.F.D. becomes frat project . . . Chef Urwick concocts a masterpiece . . . New regime installs new lightning rods . . . Rev. Neil sweats Geography . . . CtO higher, Herlong, higher . . . Powell ' s vocabulary . . . Jokesters were not funny . . . Literary genius un eiled at Fall Function . . . The boxwoods fin- ally fall . . . Neophytes prove their worth— all make their grades . . . Final sweat comes, and goes . . . and with a final parting cut we reluctantly (ha!) leave the sterile sanctity of our beloved monastery. Pi Kapps are we. Pi Kapp our name, we don ' t gi e a damn, we are always the same . . . It ' s been a great ear for Epsilon. Page One Hundred Sixty Adkins BUhop C ' aii)|il rll C •IIIIUHI, I) c ' uiiiiiiii, n. N ClumlU-r C ' ..rlK-ll Dul.lin Duk.- KllKTsoll Escuo Fci ' i r Fordliam Frctwoll Frye c;.,ra,.n Clrillin Grossm.iii HaiKh Merlong HerrinK Hill Hunter Huskins Keown Lide McFadyen McMillan Maultsby Monahan Nash NIcklcs O ' Neall P.mell Reavis Robinson Rudisill Sutcliffe Tripp Urivick V ' ilson W ' instead Yarbrough Wo 1 -V eO P p Q y • jw AT.K -: 1 mk t fl •■ f f ' f Page One Hundred Sixty-one John Maultsby and Iommv Griffin Presidents Tlie Christinas Spirit returyied irifJ; the chihireii from Bariiini Springs. lUi ' .h Idlers, piirtics. auJ luiiuhlhikis iirrt- folloucd hy the ; f «if;i; « thirtcoi. HKO -u,..y-. .- hniiliriolit ami W iiislcad prove to he a good parsing combination iti the fUckerball league. Page One Hundred Si.x() l iree Miss Jean McLaurin Queens College Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion OFFICERS First Semester President Chuck Wright Vice-Presidoit Roger Powell Secretary Sam Smith Treasurer Ed Young Second Semester President Boyce Martln Vice-President Dave Bradford Secretary Doug Balentine Treasurer Ralph Bright Leo ' s kith and kin swarmed and stumbled back toward the cave of cuhure, eager o er the Fresh blood of some studying this year. The grip, a slap on the back, and one more party before next dav s enrollment. No Satur- day classes! . . . First davs of recitation, chapel, and Oh Hell, we ' re reallv back. Rush week, captained bv Smxth ' s usual X -Tiat ' s ne.xt for this wonder bovr job ... A qualitv pledge class . . . Honey ' s and who can eat another steak? . . . Jones steals a date with Jones ' girl . . . Abie and the shattered dreams of a thirteenth tribe . . . the cult of white rabbit worshipers . . . Aieevah . . . Romeo Rojo and his two fat friends . . . Hodgepodge . . . Reviews and then homecoming . . . Voigt and Little perform against the Generals . . . but Phil-1-1, not Bucks ' s! . . . Stonestreet premiere, a militarv ball . . . Powell and who gave vou that Blue De il pin? . . . Fab, portable House of Blue Lights . . . Vespers and on to reviews. The Fall Function and strange noises from upstairs . . . Let ' s at least hustle through a few quick songs . . . Stonestreet and the uninvited guests . . . To the river! . . . Little Mick plavs Froii; Here to Eter)ihr while Fella sticks to the car . . . Cannonball Frierson . . . Joe Douglas, after dinner philosopher . . . Nat, bov fossil . . . Kerr solves world problems . . . Alexander and Welborn show- promise of future athletic prowess. John L. Zimmer- man . . . Barium Springs partv, a rewarding experience . . . Christmas, exams, and the termination of Magoos savaoe reien. Quiet down pleathe! . . . Mark Crates, captain of the flick team . . . But whv do thev call him Grapefruit . . . Caruso Coffev . . • Yipeeamen . . . Skeeteroin-n-n-g . . . Long, the neatest guv in the club . . . Fancv Dress. Gay Atlanta greets some of the bolder travelers . . . Yogi checked his little black book . . . The Great Beer Jacket Swindle . . . Midwinters and the private party . . . School house and claustrophobia . . . Thompson ' s tribal dance . . . Mick and Huff, Vita Craft victims . . . Hell Week becomes heaven . . . Has Minerva run dry? . . . Archie, the blond lo er . . . Pistol; soldier, scholar, snarf ... Sid thwarts the Cornelius Police . . . Somebody quiet down Simpson . . . Enus BrovNTi . . . Spears the Stilt. Springtime and sap begins to rise in the trees . . . Azalea Festival . . . class cuts and trips to the rock . . . Blackie performs again . . . Gar and Brass, the ape and the vine . . . Founder ' s Dav honors the new brothers . . . Sammy Smith and Mullet, vagabonds to Virginia . . . Fritz, Yul Brvnner of the whale set . . . Spring Frolics, best of them all . . . Jim, John, Art, Chip, and their Minervarettes . . . a few more trips, a little more work, and then Finals. This was the vear ' 56- ' 57. For some it was the last . . . for all it was one of the best. Time will widen our paths but will never dim our memories of S.A.E. Memories of work and sweat, parties and friendship, plans and dis- appointments. We will alwavs recall the brotherhood we knew, a fellowship blended .md enriched bv the lasting bonds of fraternitv . Pnge Owe Huudred Sixty four Alcxunilcr. I AK-xjiulcr. r Alien lUktr lUlfDlilK-. I) lialrntiiic lUILiiiix Kraiir.iui Brixhi Brown Chipcrfirld Orffiv Cox Crates Curric Daniel Dennis Frierson Hedgepeth Hoffman Holler Jones, ]. Jones, R. Kerr Little Long Martin Milstead Powell F amm Robinson Russell Simpson Smith, S. Smith, V. Smyth Spears Thompson Voigt Winfrey Wright Young Zimmerman W o Pi jp p p o o r i en  c p p P p . 1 i li D p p C ' f f .o cy p pi o p o c:) p a o p P I Page One Hundred Sixty-five Chuck Wright and Boyce Martin Presidents III March the tree and uiiserr coiiciuered the goats. The Ciri ' iil liccr ftickcl xiiiullv. ZAE o — leckled ami harassed, the pitcheTs imkitiked their arms. Page One Hundred Sixtt seven Sigma Chi Miss Marie Brown Statesville, N. C. Sii ' eef iearf of Sigma C ii President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jim Kuist John Trotti Bill Pitser Jim Daniels President John Trotti Vice-Pr esident Bill Pitser Secretary Rex Dillingham Treasurer Jim Daniels The year began for Sigma Chi in August, when Trotti, Shipley, Kuist, and Snoopy convened the Workshop. About a week later, we re-grouped in Asheville for a quiet weekend somewhere in the wilderness. Supposedly, the group was developing strategy for Rush Week under the softspoken direction of Shipley. That took care of one morning. The rest of the time we regrouped in Asheville or just sat by the fireplace and listened to the man sa ' doodle-o-doodl-oodloo-veah. Meanwhile, back at the Hill, a pledge class was waiting for us. It took about a week of jokes. Sweetheart Songs, exaggerations, and faux-pas, but we finallv outfumbled our neighbors and welcomed twenty-three stellar prospects. The celebration that night included steaks at Honey ' s and footballs at Memorial Stadium. Our men, Westy and George (the new bov) Hart, saw their share of gridiron action that night, as thev did all year. Then the fall reallv began. Sticks, a real trainer, cracked his whip. We began to appreciate last year ' s scholars when books and other good things poured in from Headquarters. Our own execu- ti es threw together a streamlined organization for chap- ter business. Crier Da is pla ed Big Town with a bigger and better version of the Wildcat Sis, in a serious pla for mad money from the old grads. Weasel and Possum joined Animal, Frog, Mole, Hog, and Horse in the barnyard. At Homecoming, wc stopped at the VFW in Moores ille, between the Hill and the Bresh, with Daisy, Ittv Bit, Hollv, Millie, Hammv, and the girls. They returned a month later disguised as Roman wenches, and we dug out for Concord and our completely authentic Function (floor couches and grape juice), McGehee ' s baby— er, inspiration. In spite of it all. Puck was able to congratulate us for our above-average average. Fats Hunt- ley returned to bolster the popular married men ' s class, and Dillingham mo ed Ruth and little Rex to Charlotte. Our basketball club was a real winner in the fraternity league, while Dirt Da e, Joe Milner. and the Butcher burned up the varsity hardwood. Westy and Rhyne were our men on the mats, and Bill Canell and Scottic sj ent the winter in the [X)ol. It wasn ' t long before E. L. began to loosen up his good left shoulder with his battery mate, Harold Reagan, and Patterson and the other balihawks started to oil their gloves. The spring drove us from T.V. to tennis courts and links. Links were especially |X)pular during the Frolics and Sweetheart Ball weekends. Wc played Walden at the River and the beach in the late spring. Marie retired, still a sweetheart, as she gave her lo el ' successor our pin. Finallw Jimbo, the lean and hungry Bradford, one Fountain, the elder Texan, Silent Ben, the Bear, Harry the Ham, Baker and Shaw the moneymakers, and our own Ehis got their diplomas witli Slick and Mrs. Little, and wc had li cd another year. Pnge One HuiiAred Si.vh eigJit Alli Lin Aniii ' tviii Ackii M n ll.ik ' f Tk ' H lU ' iuu ' ii llMlllofil llnxkc lUuklcx Ituiiiilurl Lirrill (. .irriiiiiinn C.iirutli (. luu- D.il.l.s D-inuN D.IMS. W. DukirMiii DillinKli ' XX I iiiinl.iin Moore Morcock Morrow Xcubaucr Parker Patterson Pietenpol Pitscr Pressly Reagan Reid Riegcr Rhyne Rogers Scott Shaw, D. Shaw, H. Shaw, R. Shipley Teachey Thompson Trotti ' erreault estcrvclt W ' ilhaiiis Zcmp n p a f a a Mall Hart Hchns lloaKJand 1 lolines Holt Hood Huntley Kepler Killian Kilpatrick Kottmeier Kuist Lyon, D. Lyon, G. McCormick McDevitt McGehee McGirt McKinnon McRae McSwain Milner o r n P.P P P ' P a p p f p n n r ( o p c c PJ P a P r ' i ry Q p r r ' r ' ' p P p p P p P Page One Hundred Sixtymne iM KuisT AND John I rotti Presidents Sticks, a real trniuer, cracked his whip. IX [jn S i ;) fv, S ioo M , J ' roiti. ami Kiiisi couvciied ihc Wnrkshnp fft Bridge was especially popular during the week. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Miss Betty Bell Queens College Queen of Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President Bill Daniel Vice-President Jack Graham Secretary Ed Moore Treasurer Don McRee Under the presidency of Bill Daniel, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon went far in fulfilling its aims as a social fraternit) Rush week, coming immediately at the beginning of the year, influenced the brothers to a concentrated effort and the result was eighteen good and strong pledges. About this time Henderson Rourk began to dazzle all the broth- ers with his new sports car . . . After a little studying, Homecoming . . . Eduardo Pantigoso becomes affiliated and everyone spoke Spanish . . . Brooks transfers from Duke . . . Davis arranges meals at the boarding house- almost good food . . . Thanksgiving holidays and then more work . . . Arnold pledges and joins Rourk in When I was in Europe . . . Beall entered the competi- tion with In Alaska and the Yukon . . . Christmas came quickly with the Sig Ep function in Winston . . . More work and then exams . . . Patterson, Ware and Broughton reach the top . . . West, Campbell, and McRee on the varsity . . . Brown, Boyce, Eller, Blackweldcr, Zeh, and Warlick ace in fraternity sports . . . Kemmerer in dramatics of all kinds . . . Midwinters and more parties . . . Graham and Cloninger add life to the parties . . . Mauney gets married . . . Now there are two Jim Williams . . . Moore keeps up with all movies and forms a church choir of his own. Second semester pledges St. Clair and Shearer . . . Plvler ' s Cadillac to the post office after meals . . . Wolfe ready to ride anywhere . . . Reuter always trying to get his car running, even without a hood . . . Gardner always outspoken in meetings . . . Prayers from Chaplain Thomas . . . Hell Week and the pledges become rebellious . . . Home, Proctor, and Gattis trv to borrow a car to take out the brothers . . . Love at all the fraternity games and president of the pledge class . . . Farnsworth and Fogle- man always in trouble with the brothers . . . Ferrell gets a diamond pin . . . Daniel and Lloyd quiet but ready and willing to enter the fraternity acti ities . . . Jim Williams, the younger, at the piano can play anything with or without music . . . Spring acation with the brothers going all o ' er the east coast. The Queen of Hearts Ball was held at the Red Fez Club where Bett - Bell reigned in honor . . . Presentations to outstanding members . . . McRee was recognized as the best representative of the fraternity on the campus . . . Outstanding senior brother is well known to all . . . Warlick took double honors in receiving the Intramural Sports award and the Fred Walsh Memorial presentation . . . Proctor was hailed as the year ' s outstanding pledge. Spring Frolics came and the house was again filled with beautiful dates . . . Then time to start studying for exams if the spring weather didn ' t get in the way. Charlie ' s day was again a time for enjoyment as we tried to make it fi ' e years in a row without losing . . . The seniors make their final stand and then are ready to leave and join the ranks of alumni . . . All led Sigma Phi Epsilon to the successful and enjoyable year 1956- 1957. Page One Hundred Seventy-tivo B«ill Kcriilunll Hr.oks liri UKl t i) Hrowii C ' aiii| lH-ll C ' loniiiKtT C ' r.iiK n.inu ' l. I. Danul. W . Davis Eller Etchison FarnswDrth Fi-rrell Fo jlcman Cliirdni-r Gattis Cr.ihain MoaKlaiul Hoffncr Hornt; Ki-niiiKTi-r Ll..vd Love McRec Mauney M H,ri- Morrill Nye Pease Proctor Reutcr Rourk StarlinK Thomas Ware V ' arlick West V ' illiams, J. V ' illiams, S. V ' olfe Zeh l ■ n ?5 Q S.I i ttlMld, p n o ,0 i- J Cj n Q f! i r p f k n 1 II p p n c Page One Hundred Seventy-three Bill Daniel, President Everybody bus a T.V. club Hoiirk diizzli ' il nil ilw l r(,ilicr titU liiv new sports car. 1 PE to- Fraternity activities mcliided the perennial pnn -pong game. PaRC One Hundred Seventy fi ' e ' Page One Htiiuired Seventy-six The Honoraries Honorary Fraternity Council The primary purpose of the Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil is to coordinate the activities of the various honorary groups represented on the Davidson campus. The sec- ondary goal of the Council has been to attempt to ac- quaint the Student Bodv with the se eral fields of en- deavor which these organizations embrace. Presidents of the honorarv organizations represented on campus com- pose the membership of the Council. During 1956-1957 the group has striven to put the Honorary Fraternity Council on a solid and well-organ- ized basis so that it can best meet the needs and problems of the honorarv fraternities. The real potential and ef- fectiveness of the Council rests in abilitv to smooth out problems of programming and conflicts in meeting time which occur among individuals who are members of many organizations. Antrim, H. Ashcraft, P. Baker, R. Batten, J. Bondurant, G. Daniel, N. V. Daniel. W. W. Gilmer. J. Gramley, W. Griffin. T. Hall, H. Hunter, V. Kerr, J. Kuist, J. Kukura, P. Martin, B. Martin, W. Morgan, T. Perkinson, A. Pietenpol, J. Rivers, T. Sutton, S. Trotti, J. Weeks, R. r f C r Page One Hundred Seventy eight Phi Beta Kappa Ol 1 It 1 I ' .S I ' rfMiU ' Ul Swim 1 . Sl ' i;Nt :n, III Stxrclary J. W U MlN McClllCUA.N Ihi- national lii)n()rar trati-rnit . Phi Hcta Kappa, rf|i ri ' scnts the highest himor Ik ' sIdwi-iI lor cxtc-lk-rur in sc ' liolastii ' aciui ' M ' nionl. I la in l i ' cn loinulcc! DininlKi S, 177 i, at tlic C ollci;i ' o( William anil Mars in XV ' illianis burn, ' iri;inia, tlu- S H.ii ' t is almost as old as our jialion itsflt. It v as ori inallv a soiial organi atioii. I iit in JM ' l llar aril Llniversilv ri-movi ' d the ra|iiiriiiuiii ol mieiw. aiul throiii;h the next haHeinliiiv tlie nalure ol liu ' Mieietv ehanijeil (roni soeial to luiiioiaiN . Women ueii ' admitted to menilK ' rship in the IHTO ' s l) the Llni ersii of Vermont. I he Davidson eha|5ter, North Carolina Clamma, was lounded in 1923. Phi Beta Ka| pa has row n eonsiderabK sinee its inception so that it now embraces more th.in one hundied and si t chapters in most ol lIu- liii her ranking colleges .nid univeisities in the coun li . t Davidson the memlK-rs ol Phi Beta Kappa are chosen twice each ear Irom the memlxTs of the senior class, .Old occasionally a lew memlH-rs ol the junior class with e ce|)tional records are eligible lor election in the sjirin . In itati ins are nexer issued to more than twelve and in .- hall |K ' rcenl ol the senior class, and to more than ei lil percent ol the jiniior class, and onlv those students a erai;inj; 92, or alxive, are elected. The men chosen for this recoj nilion are primarily re- ipiired to have maintained a hij li a era e, but they are ,dso e. |X ' cied to possess character and intejjrity, in addi- tion to a certain amount of leadership ability. I his honor represents sheer ability, but more significant, it emb xlies a job well clone, tor talent is of no alue unless it is ap plied. Campbell tiHiptr Daniel Duke Gilmer Howell Kimbrough Kukura La Far Pietenpol Ratchtord Sharp Trotti Young Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS President Vice-Presideril Secretary 1 rensiirer Vernon Hunter Carl Cooper C. Shaw Smith Ed Younc The men of Omicron Delta Kappa are selected on the basis of their character, scholarship, and for the significant contributions which the ' have made, as leaders, to Campus life. The organization has as its purpose not only to recognize those men who have in their several areas of collegiate activity attained a high standard of efficiency, but by drawing together leaders from all phases of campus activity to create an independent bod which will help mold the sentiments of the institution on important issues. This year the Circle placed its major consideration on several problems within the area of fraternity life such as the role of informal initiation, the bidding system, and the proposed fraternity court. In addition attention was placed on giving the student bod opportunity to air its views and to inform itself about pressing problems in open forums. Through its voice as an independent body, the Circle has a chance to assume the often neglected role of the leader as a prophet. This is the ideal of the men who wear one of the most co eted em- blems a Davidson man may acquire— the circular key of Omicron Delta Kappa. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Bailey E. A. Beaty C. K. Brown J. R. Cunningham W. E. Dole 1 1. E. Fulcher A. V. Goldiere A. G. Griffin F. W. FIcngeveld F. VV. Johnston H. T. Lilly j. W. McCutchan W. G. McCaxock M. W. McGill D. G. Martin |. L. Payne C. J. Pietenpol V. O. Puckett L. B. Schenck C. S. Smith S. R. S[5encer, Jr. A. W. Whittle J. B. Woods W. G. Workman Pa e One UiDuired Eii; i(y C) r •ot5 D Q p ' ' r , Pete Ashcraf Dan LaFar Bunny Perkinson RNON Hunter Bob Martin Ed Young Page One Hundred Eighty-one who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges h£m iltliil Batten. J. Bondurant, G. Cooper, C. Dick, T. Gilmer, ]. Hunter, V. Kuist. I. LaFar, D. Little, D. iMcRee, D. Morgan, T. Perkinson, A. Snider, V, Trotti, L. Young, E. Each Fall members of the senior class who have exhibited outstanding characteristics of leadership are selected for recog- nition in the national publication Who ' s Who A}uo)ig Students hi American Universities and Colleges. This year fifteen David- sonians were honored. Dan LaFar rendered invaluable service as president of the student body and also as a class officer, taking time out to earn a varsity letter with the golf team. Although he found that editing the Daridsonian consumed most of his spare time, Jim Batten headed Scabbard and Blade and was a member of ODK. Vernon Hunter held the offices of president of ODK and also of his social fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, as well as being a class officer. Don iMcRee was co-captain of the football team, captain of the baseball team, and commander of the Second Battalion of the ROTC Regiment. Tony Dick served as a class officer, a member of the YMCA Cabinet, as well as vice- president of his social fraternity. Beta Theta Pi. Gordon Bondurant distinguished himself as president of the YMCA, as a member of the baseball and cross country teams, and as a class officer. Carl Cooper worked with the freshmen as their Adviser, served as vice-president of ODK and president of his social fraternity. Beta Theta Pi. Tom Morgan headed Alpha Psi Omega, Eumanean Literarv ' Society, and the Elec- tions Board, and was a member of the YMCA Board of Di- rectors. John Gilmer commanded the First ROTC Battalion and was president of both Gamma Sigma Epsilon and the Honorary Fraternity Council. Jim Kuist, besides editing the Scripts M Pranks, served as president of Sigma Upsilon and his social fraternity, Sigma Chi. Ed Young, best known as head cheerleader, edited the Quips and Cranks and was secretary and treasurer of his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bunny Perkinson headed the Interfraternity Council, was vice-president of the student body, and president of the senior class. Reitzel Snider terrified the freshmen as Judge of the Court of Control and the cadets as ROTC Regimental Commander. He also was captain of the wrestling team. Larry Trotti was ' ice-president of both Le Cercle Francais and the Business- Economics Association and president of his social fraternity, Kappa Alpha. Larry was also a junior year selection to Phi Beta Kappa. Dyke Little will be best remembered for his accom- plishments in the football backfield and at first base on the baseball team. Beaver Club 1)1 I IC 1 i s Vi ' . ii ci ( Vice I ' tixiJc III Strrfliir Ircasiircr liviiN I()iu;an I ' lll I I I IK.IISON I lie BiM cr Cliih wns foiindcil ;it Davidson in UJ.V) .Is .1 sophomore honor sociclv, and was actixc until 1 )43. wlu-n it was discontiniiod because of the war. In 1946 it was revi ed and has remaineil in eoiitiniioiis existence since that time. its present memhcrshiji consists ot twcKc sophomores and twelve juniors. New mem- bers arc elected each sprini; bv the club from the rising sophomore class, and the rising seniors consequently become inacti e. I hesc men arc selected on the basis of their general leadership ability and |iarticipation in student activities. Since a marked inacti itv had been noted in the immediate past, it was decided this year to re italizc the club or to disband completely. The members unanimously voted to continue the activities of the club and wholeheartedly pledged themsehes to participate in the work of the organization. New members were se- lected, the election of officers took place, and Dr. Tom Scott was chosen Faculty adviser. The original purpose of the Beaver Club was to welcome visitors to the campus and to make their stay here as pleasant as |xissible. Their service now essentially involves visiting athletic teams, the ultimate aim being to fur- ther gixxl relations between Davidson and other colleges. At the end of each year th club holds an auction at which the seniors may get rid of any belongings for which thcv have no further need. Also the Beaver Club makes its services available to any campus project in which thcv might be needed. T he work of the club has Ix ' cn rewarded bv the expressed appreciation of visiting teams who have been very favorably impressed by their welcome to the campus and by the pre- vailing friendly atmosiihere which has been so long a part of our tradition. ILiktr. n lli-riili.irtli. |. Il .. i,. II CLirki ' . |. c ' liifiii.iM, r. FtTKUson, II. liTHUMin. W. Irviii. li. James, C. Johnson, T. Kuykendali, I. Lynn, A. NJcBryde, A. McLean. A. iMintz, C. MofRan. I. Patterson. 1. Price, W. Rutherford. C. Setzicr, R. Smyth. R. Sloan, S. Wall, E. ShJ hd Tb xri D Club OFFICERS President Pete Ashcraft Vice-President Bill Price Secretary Roswell Mallory The D Club claims as its purpose the promotion of Davidson ' s athletic interests, especially when they concern cordial relations with other schools; encouragement of student participation in athletic activities; and development of a desire on the part of everv member to exemplify the ideals for which the club stands. Membership consists of varsity letter men who have been willing to undergo the an- cient tradition of the one-armed boxing matches, exercises, and ice cake sessions. Undoubtedly the main project of the club is the presentation of the D Club Foolies on the Fri- day evening of Spring Frolics. With the help of Parrish, our presentation this year was a take-off on the Broadway production Li ' l Abner. It met with great success and all those who took part in it on the stage or in the background enjoyed greatly presenting Li ' l Abner to our rarely seen, co-edu- cational audience. The Foolies have received acclaim through the years from students and visitors alike for its originality, wit, and true sense of showmanship. All proceeds from the presentation are used for various projects that the club undertakes throughout the year. This year the club, in an effort to support more strongly Davidson ' s athletic program, carried on the practice instituted last year of sponsoring an annual program. These projects were comprised of monetary gifts to the athletic department. The gifts were items which are not generally included in the department ' s yearly budget. All proceeds from the D Club Foolies were used for this purpose. Last vear the club presented a check to Coach Pete V Tiittle which enabled him to build a curb around the cinder track. It is hoped that this year ' s project will receive the same success that the endeavor of last year enjoyed. At the end of the Spring football practice the D Club sponsored the red and black intrasquad game. This game was eagerly anticipated by many of the students as well as a number of the alumni in our surrounding area. The income received was donated to our annual project. Upon the vote of this year ' s club, senior members were given sp ecial recognition in the form of block D award blankets. These blankets were presented in the spring to the senior members in good standing. In the spring at our annual All-Sports Banquet, the club recognized and presented a trophy to the outstanding Freshman athlete who was selected bv the D Club. Other recognition trophies were awarded to seniors who had distinguished themsehes on the athletic field bv recei -ing All-State or All-Conference honors. Also at the banquet Doc White was presented a gift in appreciation and recognition for his long years of service to the Da idson athletic program. As is always the case, the All-Sports Banquet brought to an end another successful athletic vear. Page Chte Hundred Eighty-fcnir AlrxnJrl Anllr Armttfuntf A hcf fl BcxLh.m Brilun HiKiicr. 8ldnkri h i Biw k Rrvin Bullrl Itmpbrll Canrll I ' Utk C ' olrman CViniicr Dagrnhan Drnnis Eldrr rcri£uvn Han Hollini;«u-urth Moll Jackson James Johnson kikrr Kine Kuvkrodall LaFar Lazenbv Lee McBndr McLean McSwain Mallon Martin MUner Mina Neale Neville Norstrom Page Reagan Reavis Reeder Rivers Russell Scott Selzler Sharp Shaw Shepard Sloan Smith Smvth Snider Spears Stancil Stewart Stosve Voifit Wall Wallace Warlick Westcr -el Wood -:: o n p f O c o r . D c -j?t c r- p o ' ' - ' c r r:: C ' r ri C O p J fT r o p o p f 4 f f O O ( o r r ( p fi Atfk A. ti Ai r k l tfihtflk --X- 1 o p n r c Antrim, H. Bernhardt. ]. Chapin, L. Cummins. R- Davis. C. Frye, J. Kcrnan, T. Martin, V. Morgan, T. Page, ]. Reeder, ]. Trotti. I. Wolfe, W. Wright, C. Young, E. Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS President Jim Kuist Vice-President John Bernhardt Secretnry-Treasurer Chuck Wright Where the lights burn late into the night down on fraternity court on Thursday evenings, it ' s a good indica- tion that the Hterary elite of Da ' idson are gathered to- gether in one of the fortnightly seances of Sigma Upsi- lon— oldest and proudest honorary fraternity on the cam- pus. Local sanctuary of the Muses, and the origin of fierce battles in literarx criticism, Sigma Upsilon seeks, abo e all, to stimulate, perpetuate, and enhance the art of creati ' e writing at Da idson. Faculty participation is unusually active at meetings— brothers in the student body and faculty meet on equal terms to discuss their literary chef d ' hoiivres. After the inevitable coffee and donuts— the only ap- pro ed ambrosia for Da idson De otees of the Muses, the real business of the evening begins in earnest. Brothers coagulate in small discussion groups to analyze the eve- ning ' s productions, and offer suggestions and appraisals. Gradually the talk drifts to art, religion, philosophy— and a keen analysis of the more significant phases of campus life. Thus through continuing criticism and cre- ative activity, Sigma Upsilon inspires and nourishes a fertile life of the mind at Davidson. This year has been full of changes and new ideas in Sig Up, especially for the new brothers. From the Spring, when they received their first momentous summons from the Faerie Queene and were initiated into the occult mysteries of the scarab, through the Autumn months. when creative ideas just began to germinate, (gollv, I gotta read something for Sig Up next week— what can I write), and the Winter Acorn Festival (no, Woodrow Wilson did not write for Sig Up— he only stayed one year at D. C.) to the time of those cherished creative writing awards, open to the whole college, when the year ' s literary output is judged and the VVilla Cather and Vereen Bell prizes are awarded to the ear ' s best, a feverish distilling of bleary-eyed creativity from mid- night oil— a visitation from the Muses long implored. The literary smorgasbord has extended from poetry and short stories and impressions of campus life to the drama and novels in progress. In the course of the v ' ear, every student brother at least has read an offering before the group. Perhaps the most ambitious undertaking is Sig Up ' s bid for the great American Novel — a well-wrought narrative of Davidson existence written in fortnighth installments by eight brothers. Despite the rich diversity of stvles and outlook in the year ' s productions, there emerges from it all a certain Sig Up style (called by most scholars: Exprcssionalistic. naturalistic, pseudo-existential realism ). Loaded with the iiTiagcrv and echoes of the hammer strokes of I lem- ingway and the massive, verbal extravaganzas of Tom Wolfe, the Sig-LIp writings showed a keen, artistic sen- sitivitv to the moods, sensations, and dreams of life at Da idson. Page One Hutidred Eighty-six Company B Fifth Regiment of Scabbard and Blade Ol 1 IC 1 r.s ( ' apliiiii Jim lUniiN 1st I iciitoiiiiit Uavi l5n( vN 2ild Ijculctiiiiil 1 HANK lilOODWOniK 1st Scr ciDit I.AIUIV 1 11(11 1 1 In ilu IhIuI tli.ii miliuirv service is ;in ohiiij.iiiiin ol liii cmn1u|i .ukI ill. It i1k- i;rtMlc r opportunities iilToiikil ml lei;e men lor ilie stiiiK ol inilit.irv science pl;ices ii|xiii tlieni certain responsiiiiiities .is citizens, Scalilwril ami ni.iile, n.ition.il iionorarx military Iralcniiiv. iinpliasi es anil recoyni cs niilitarv aehie enient. its .lini is to unite in closer lellowsliip the milit.ir clep.iriinents ol Ameri can universities .mil eolicijes; to preserve anil ilcveloj) the essential ipi.iliiies ol yooil anil ellicient ollicers; to |ire pare collcije men to t.ike ,i more active jiart in the mili tarv allairs ol their communities; anil .ihove all to sprciil more intellii;cnt inlorination concerning the milii.irv rei|uirements ol our countrv. 1 his vear Scabbard anil Hlaile undervvroie the ex- pense ol outfitting the crack I lonor i3rill l ' lat Hin. which p.irticipateil in the j overnor ' s inauj uration; s| ons )reil the annual turkev shiKJt as a communilv service; and served as a meetini; ground lor the leailin oflicers ol the Cadet i e iment and as a point Irom which action concerning the cadet morale mav be originated. Alonij with enterinj the national Scabbard and Blade rille m.ilch. the pri)i;rams included a lecture bv Dr. .Mar rotte .mil a lilm on moilern warfare. Dave Hrovvn serveil .IS jiroyram chairman, while Jim Batten, first ranked, liirectetl the overall planning ol the unit. Members: Batten. Bloodvvorth, Brown, Campbell, Conger, Gilmer, Howell, LaFar, I ittlc. MiHee, Martin, Midillcton, Rivers, Shaw, Snider, Trotti, Weeks, Young. 0 :s i - ' _. Poge One Hundred Eighty-seven Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS President Earle Lewis Vice-President Harry Wells Secretary Jerry Pietenpol Treasurer James Lovette Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a national professional and honor- ary fraternity made up of members of the music profession and qualified undergrad- uates who display a sincere interest in music. The national bvlaws state a four-fold purpose of the organization: to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the musical wel- fare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. At Davidson Gamma Kappa chapter an- nually brings to the campus several recitalists, sponsors the Interfraternity Sing, presents a program of American Music, and occasionally opens regular meetings of wider interest of the fraternity to the public. This past summer the chapter was represented at the biennial na- tional convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, by Harry A. Wells and sent four delegates to the province convention in Greenville, N. C. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Adldns, J. Bartell, C. Beall. R. Blankenship, M. Bridgman, S. Carmichael, D. Carrell, W. Craig. R. Crawford. J. Cumming, F. Cumming, R. Emerson, F. Faggart, P. Lawrence. A. Lovette, ]. McVay. j. Martindale, ]. Patterson, S. Pietenpol, J. Posev, L. Robinson, J. Rourk, M. Wells, H. C5 e o Q J. R. Cunningham D. B. Plott H. A. Russell J. R. Satterfield S. R. Spencer Franklin West t Mih vtmm Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Le Cercle Francais r o r P d ft C CV l!l,« lw, liroun. I). Broun, II. Bru baker Campbell, H. Campbell, T. Cumming Dabbs Daniel Delpcch Duncan I liintiey Jones KimbrouKh Lewis, E. Lewis, G. McVay MacRae Martin Oliver Patterson Reeder Scott Trawick Trotti Wilson W ' omble W Ooten Or-MCRRS I ' residcul Ihi.L .Mahiin Vice-PrcsiiUiii Jack Trawick Secretary Kim Kimiikoiii.ii lor mt ' inlxTs ol the Studcni U(kI whu ;irt ' Irustratcc! in their attcmpls to j () to Paris .iiicl in fact have j ottcn no (arthcr than Chez Moiitet in Charlotte, there is always Lc Ccr lIc Irancais. This j;roup met rather irrej ulariv throu jh- out the year chez Watts or Ciolcliere with the idea ol lurtherinjj interest in France, the i reiicli culture, ianj;uage and jK-opie. Its pro- grams varied in scojh. ' from analysis of French- American relations to an inane farce aliout a man with a toothache who w(X)S and wins a vounj lady. President Bill iMartin normally opened the meetini; with a few Anglicized French re- marks, followed hy the roll call and readinj; of the minutes bv Kim Kimbrou h. who neyer did learn to translate a d.ite into French. Frere Coldiere would then announce that the treasury was no longer yleiue d ' ari ent and that if the members ditln ' t pay their dues, there would be no more refreshments. This plea neyer failed to brinjj tears, but, alas, no money. ' ice-President Jack Trawick followed with the program, conferrino all the while yith a faculty member to check on his gram- mar. Le Cercle was fortunate in haying among its members two authentic Frenchmen- Jacques Delpech and Alain Boiton. Both con- tributed significantK- and afforded an oppor- tunit for con crs;ition with native French men. In February a bombshell hit Le Cercle. The one thing that all members constantly pray for (in French, of course) arrived at the Ch)1 diere ' s and graced our meetings, which were then held more often, for the remainder of the year. Mademoiselle Mircelle Dardel. a viva- cious and friendK young lady from just out- side Paris. riHg( et uti am (21 years old for those of you who speak not the language of love), came to visit. At the first meeting she attended, we saw faces that we had not seen in three years, but who promised more reg ular attendance. Never underestimate the )x)vyer of a woman. Even though after February interest in the culture and country slackened, and more em- phasis was plactxl on communicating some pretty definite ideas, the year was indeed an interesting and stimulating one. Fratres in Facilitate A. V. Goldiere G. B. Watts Page One Hundred Eighty-nine kd h hJ h Batten, ]. Cathev, G. Cloninger, K. Duke, W. Gaither, ]. Gilmer, J. Griffin, T. McGehee, R. Martin, J. Rivers, T. Gamma Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS Presideut John Gilmer Vice-President Jim Gaither Secretary-Treasurer Ken Cloninger From a long historx ' studded witli significant contri- butions, chemistry at Davidson oa e rise to the forma- tion of a national honorary fraternity. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, which was founded on this campus in Decem- ber of 1919. The stated purpose of the organization has been to recognize outstanding achie ement and to promote in- terest in the study of chemistry. Gamma Sigma Epsilon has grown from the Mother Chapter at Da idson into a fraternity truK national in scope. Today, it embraces 18 chapters in ten states and has the distinction of being the only national honorary coeducational chemistry fra- ternity. Davidson ' s Alpha Alpha Chapter claims on its alumni roles such present-dav worthies as John B. Calient, who in his student days was Grand Alchemist and a contribu- tor to The Raw the national fraternity magazine. Another alumnus. Professor Oscar J. Thies, was one of the original signatories of the organization, and he held the national office of Grand Keeper of the Cult for many years. During the past year, under the leadership of John Gilmer, Gamma Sigma E ]isilon at Da idson has spon- sored se eral lectures by men outstanding in their field of the highly complex and specialized chemical profession. Field trips have also been featured on the agenda. Delegations ha e isited nearby industrial and te.xtile centers which afforded insights into practical applied chemistry in action. Fratres in facuhate—j. B. Calient, T. S. Logan. W. O. Puckett, and O. J. Thies. Page One Hundred Ninety Alpha Epsilon Delta oil ic i.r.s l ' rf iilc)it kc I ' rcsitloil Si ' cnlary rcdviiriT I ()M ( •Mil I i I ' ll I DlIKi (ii iiAi i C ' aiiii V Mil ' .Noiih C ' .iri)llii.i . l|ili.i C li.i|)ki ul . l|)li,i I |isi|cin Di ' li.i. ilu- n.iiidn.il Imnoraiv pic iiK ' ilif.il Iralfinitv , w.is oi.ihlisliiil .11 D-ixiilstm C ' ollc ' iji ' on Marcli 2? . )Mf. v |nii|viM ' ol ilu ' M)(.ii ' t is not (inl lo lionor tlmsc sluiliiits will) li.iM ' i ' liil iU ' il iiiitsl.iiulini; .itLiinnunts in liuji pri- maliiMl work init lo olli ' i in tlic pre mcil sliiikni ilic op|x i ' tiinit lo liioiicii ' ii his perspective of the lielcl ol meilieine. In this interest the soeietv hopes to sliimil.ite in the pupil who pl.ms to sliiiK ineilicine a desire lor hiijher sihoLisiie atl.iininents and lo siip|)lement his em rieiiluin with siihjeets more pertinent to his luliire ea reer. i eooriiinaiini; work with the laeiilt , |)h sieians, ami meiiieal school |)ersonnel tiic socict Icels tliat it has attained its j oal and broiii ht the Da idson pre met! student into closer contact with the medicine ol tochn. Throuijhout the ear l I) presinlcil se ir,il picH_;i,iins wiiich were open to the stutient l«nl . I he general thcmi ' ol this ear ' s meetiiu ' s was I he l ' atli(iloi; ol the I luman I ' xkK . I lu ' pur()ose ol this subject was to ae- i|uaint the stuilent with the more common disi-ases which are more pre alent in our sociels and the melhiKis used ill their treatment. I he proj jrams, comptised ol speakers lioni tlu ' surroundinw area, were sup|)lemenleil 1) slide and lilin presentations. monj; the program-- presented were iliscussions on general pathology, heart and xascular diseases, i; necologv, and cancer. In an effort to orient the Ireshmen a special program concerning underj raduate |)rep,nation lor medic.d schfK)l was presented. Durint; the ear , LD also made special arranj ements with a Char lotte hospital so lh.it mcmlx ' rs mijjht observe surj eons in the o|X ' rating room. In the interest of future progress the l).i idson ch.ipter participated in a statewide con ention held at Wake forest College. The memlx-rs of the or- ganization feel that the sixietv has made manv progressive steps during the ear and has made plans for further hroailenini; ol its activ itics. ll.iu-, II. lUmluirat. I. lli,ulf. ril. I). Br;ulf. iril, W. C .implifH. M. Calhcv, G. Culslun. W. Drummond, C. Duki-. W. 1 ll.r. J. lii ..r. C. 1 I,.m1. (,. (;.,ithir. J. CJarden. J. Griffin. T. Hand. W. Hollini:Mv..tlli. II. Jurd.in. K. Ko.wn. R. I..i iiil . U. Luias, J. Lvnn, A. Mas«-v, C. Mallis..n. J. Niak-. S. I ..nuruv. W. I ' lilliam. R. R..urk, II. SibWv, I-. Stewart, E. W„.Kl«ard. 1 ' . p fi C3 P P p P ' p o a P pt f O a p e p PAP! Page One HundreJ yiinetyone Business-Economics Association OFFICERS President Richard Weeks Vice-President Secretary RoswELi Mallory Treasurer John Robinson The Business-Economics Association is in its fourth year of existence, being one of the most recent organiza- tions to take its place on the Davidson College campus. The potential of the membership is very high as shown by the interesting and informati ' e programs which have been presented to the student body and community by the organization. The Association is composed of Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in Business Administration, Economics, or of those men who ha e expressed an interest in the activities carried on by the organization. The features of policy planning and action are initiated by a ten-man Board of Directors. This action by the board gives experience in conducting business in the form and manner of a corporation. The purposes of the organization are to act as an incenti e for the student ' s higher scholastic attainment, to be a means of closer student-faculty relation ship, to provide qualified speakers to present programs, to supplement the student ' s knowl- edge in varied fields, and to increase the student ' s in- terest in his and other areas of work. This year saw the Association present programs on selling stock in the open market, a program presented by a representative from Fenner and Beane in Charlotte; on over-the-counter marketing, a talk given by Mr. Aber- nethy of Charlotte; and on the Economic and Political Effects of the Suez Canal Crisis, a discussion led by Dr. Ford of the Political Science Department. A banquet- program was the final meeting for the school year. The Business-Economics Association extends the ap- preciation of the entire group to its faculty adviser, Dr. Ratliff, whose interest and guidance helped make this year the success it was. Board of Directors Bell, E. Bondurant, G., Fretwell, S. Hood, W. Mallory, R. Robinson, J. Snider, V. Trotti, L. Vaughn, S. Weeks, R. i ' Page One Hundred Ninety-two Sigma Delta Pi oi 1 ici ns I ' rfsidcut Sam SiinoN Viccl ' rcsid flit JAM IS Brown SftTi ' iiri 111) lUktB 1 111 ' l).i iilyin (.li.i|ilcr 111 Sii ma IX ' lt.i Pi v .is rounclecl in 14. . . Mc-inlxTslii|) in Sit;nia Dt ' lt.i Pi shall Ix- con sicifrcii as a reward to those who manilcst special interests anil s|X ' cial attainments in tlie stuck ol Spanish. I he purpose ot this chapter is to stinuilatc a t reater interest in and knowledije ol Sjianish and Spanish Amerie.m culture on the part ol the sluilents oi l)a idson C ' ollei;e, that a more irienilK and understanilini; attitude miulit he estali lisheil hetween the students ol our nation and those ol the I lispanic world. The officers of Sii ma Delta Pi also ser e as the officers of the Spanish club, memlx-rship in which is preliminarv to memhershiji in Si ma Delta Pi. Fuitrcs ill Facultate: Professors J. Y. Causev, A. V. Crtildiere. |. Monohan, P. IS ' . Trakas. O Cli J YH ' i Bbnkcnship. M. Broivn. J. Fcezor. C. Kingf H. Suitun, S. Delta Phi Alpha OFFICFRS Y ' residem Piili KirKiiR. icePresideiit Bob I Iaywoou Secretary Henderso.n RoilRK Delta Phi .Alpha is an honorary scholastic fra ternitv which seeks to honor excellence in German and thereby i;i e students an incentive for higher attainments in that field ol study. Members are elected from those who have completed two ears of coUetjc study in German with honor records ant! who haye demonstrated an ongoing interest in the Germanic languaoe and culture. The fraternity attempts to promote the study of the German languaoe. literature, and civilization; to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German-speakino jx ' ople; and to foster a more sympathetic appreciation of German culture. Frrtfres in factdtate include Howard French, E. .A. Beaty, G. R. V ' owles, and K. G. Jung of the Universiu of Tubunoen is an honorary member. Batten. J. Duke. W. Kukura. P. LaFar, D. I ' ielfnpol. J. Griffin, H. lUywood, R. MorEan, T. PaKliall, II. R..urk. II. - f Ip O ! pS Page One Hundred inetythree Sigma Delta Psi OFFICERS President Bill Gramley Vice-President Bill Lazenby Secretary ROSWELL MalLORY Sioma Delta Psi is a national athletic fraternity com}x sed of students who ha e performed adequately fifteen physical feats which include the handstand, the rope climb, the 100- yard dash, the high jump, the broad jump, and the mile run. These men must also maintain a satisfactory scholastic stand- ing. The small number of men who haye been able to meet the requirements is ample proof of their abilities. There is op- portunity for members to gain national recognition by submit- ting to the national organization their host times in all the eyents. The gold key of membership bears the Greek letters Sigma Delta Psi which are translated into the phrase: The body is the seryant of the mind. At Daxidson this fraternity seeks to encourage the physical, mental, and moral deyelopment of our college students. Any man who shows yersatilit ' in his athletic prowess is a good candidate for membership. Fratre in Facidtate: A. H. Whittle. Aslui.ili, i ' (.Miulcy, W. I ,, rnby. W. Mallory, R. W ' arlick, B. Sigma Pi Sigma r w ' OFFICERS President Jerry Pietenpol Vice-President Tommy Ratchford Secretary-Treasurer Henry Griffin Sigma Pi Sigma was founded at Dayidson College in 1921 and in its thirty-six years of existence has become a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, an affiliated society of the American Association for the Adyancement of Science. It is the only national physics honor society. The objectiyes of the society are; ( 1 ) to avyard distinction to students showing high scholarship and promise in ph sics; (2) to promote stu- dent interest in research and adyanced study; (3) to encourage a professional spirit and friendship; (4) to popularize interest in physics among the members of the general collegiate public. This year ' s acti ities included: reports on summer work in physics; trips to Duke Uniyersity and N. C. State graduate schools; talks on high-speed computers, Oak Ridge Operations, anti-matter, control systems, and yarious phases of mathematics; and numerous discussions. Significant in the year ' s adyances was the creation of the chapter associate status and the selec- tion of a number of students to become associates. Actiyities were closed with an informal meeting and fish fry. 5 Griffin 1 1.11 Johnson McRee Ratchford Robert Red and B la c Masq uers k Ol I IC I lis I ' rcsiiiciit ' wePri ' sidf }t Secretary I rciistircr I I Midi l i I l I I I) I Iadi i.v 1 DM . I()1u;a.n Ihc Ri ' il .incl ULick Masijucrs pri) iclt ' For Daxidson students c ' X|iorii. ' ncc ' in all ph;isi ' s oj clr;im;itics: backstaj c, business manai i-mcnt, actint;, and directing. Prol. W. W. I vsiin, lacultv adviser, aids the rouji in tbe selection and directing oF plavs. Ibis vear tbe Mas .|uers jiresented three pla s. 1 be Fall plav was Tlic Roiintiaker, a di erse production stajjcd bv student director I larold I lall. To add to the gay • Pj r T .K. II. li siv. I). I. Il.iilk ' v. I . M . l..rtjaii. T, S. sh, II. S. It.ill. i Ktllillirrrl. t. I I ' aMh..!. II. (). ' , mbli-. W. VV. spirit oF tlie Midwinters week end, tbe K ' ' ! ' Followed tiieir earlier success b ' presenting; as tbeir second plav. (.Viiii ercy Ghosl. Ibe sjiring plav was taken on tour. For cacb oF its tbree plavs tbe Red and Black Mascjucrs ditl a ten minute publicitv skit on VVB I ' color television. rhruui;b tbe tour and tbe I V ajipearances |X ople tbrouijbout tbe area saw examples oF tbe dramatic activitv at Davidson College. Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President loM M()RC;. N Vice-President I Iik;h B. Craig Secretary George Ke.mmerer Treastirer Ed I Iadlev Alpba Psi Omeoa, national dramatics Fraternitx. exists on tbe Davids in Campus to cultivate interest in tbe tbeater and to recoj;nize acbievement in tbis Field. Its biob aim is more tban merelv to promote dramatic presentations; it is to promote trulv vvortbvvbile and sii niticant evidences oF tbe drama. Da- vidson students, as memlx-rs. pledge tbemselves to tbis ioFtv aim. MemlxTsbip is based  n talent exbibited in Retl and Black Mastjuers productions botb in backstaj e work, actint;. and di- rection. . l|iba Psi Omeya works closelv vvitb tbe .Masi|uers and. as an bonorarv Ir.iternilv. serves to reward tbose wbo bave shown outstanding; talent and cFFort in tbe Field oF drama. As part of its program to promote significant dramatic pre sentations. the Cast sjionsors Formal readings throughout the vear. In connection with tbis. .Alpha Psi Omega gave a Formal reading oF Christopher Fry ' s Sleep of Prisotiers. Fratre in hacultate: R. W. Tvson. Jj Craig, H. B. Hadley. E. M. Hall. R. H. Kemmerer, G. F. Morgan, T. S. Philanthropic Literary Society f ( eb ( p p Ci o pN n n - rn p p r- n p o| n : . p T ' P c p p ca a J =-,• u P P ,D .p p p a p p p P p ,r ) p r p p a p p Aid ridge Calcote Denham Hand Loftin Parks Roper o .(T:, j o O C ' f . Bates Cole Duncan Hoi lings worth Majors Pomerov Sharp Trotti, J. Hun tie V Malinoski Bennett Biaaers Crutwell Dabbs Farlev Gilmer, G. Johnson. A. Johnson, J. Mallon- Marklev Purks Ratchford Brooks Daniel. C. Gilmer, J. Kuist Martin Redding Stell Wilson Bross Daniel, R. Goodson Kuvkendall Moroan Reddoch Streelman ■ Wooten Brown Daugherty Groome Lathan Morris Reid Tankerslev Varbo rough Broyles Davis Haraer Lawren OBrian Renfroi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Harry Antrim Bill Pomeroy Bob Lathan Charlie Drummond Second Semester BoYCE Mar tin Stexhe Huntley Lee Hand IiM Morris With the comino of the school year, the Philanthro} ians again gathered beneath the ancient chandelier, now sparkling brightly due to its recent restoration, in reno- vated Phi Hall. Another course in literary endea ' or be- gan as President Antrim gaveled the first meeting to order. The Monday night meetings found the ranks of the erudite displaying their powers of debate and wit. The Society ' s program chairman. Bill Pomeroy, presented a series of stimulating and enlightening programs in keep- ing with the purposes of promotion of learning and cul- ture of arts. The highlight of the semester was Professor Lloyd ' s presentation on Irish literature in which he dis- cussed the saga and the h ric. At the close of the semester, the Society chose Bovce Martin to occup - the President ' s chair for the spring term. An outstanding group of new members, offering fresh strength and new ideas to the organization, were initiated into the Society during February. Eumanean Literary Society President Vice President Secretary ireasiircr President ' ice-President Secretary Freasiirer OIIICLKS ■ ' irsf Semester liii I Danim ISoH JONI ' S l lC ' IIAI l liuUIIAKIIl |(KK lUlDlH Sec nid Semester lo.M Mi mi: AN loM rilllAII Kll t jlM OVKHAI I. IiKK l ia;i)rn tumaiHMn c ' nuTy;cil iliirin this year, not only as tlu- bt ' st literary society on lanipiis, hut also as one of the most iKnaniic honorarv oraani alions. Ciatherin in iheir luxurious new (luariers, the nrou|) set its oal to Ik ' .i cultural loree on the eain| us. Lliulei two ea| .ihle .idniinistrations they carried this jjoal to Iniition. Seconil semester gleaned the most capahle memlvrs ol the Ireshman class. I ' roi rams were diyersilied, inter esiin , and entert.iininj;. ihe | ;i|K ' rs were literary jjems. Dehatinj; had a distinct reyiyal. There was the comedv 111 Atkinson anil I ' harr yersus Kimhrou h and Morjjan on campus dress. I here was true dehaie style as Liyinj; sion and Miii)inv n dehaled lor se rej ation against Ciillis .uul Richards. luipliony made several controyersial ap|K ' arances. Its new purpose as A Lilx ' ral journal of Opinion gaye it new impetus as it ilelineated issues and proxoked thouj ht. I hus, ihroujih the puhlicalion, Eumanean ' s pur| )sc was best expressed. Kcmiin Morfiun Kohinx..! AiHlrv« lliulMkrr (.unlnrc Kimhniut:h t..rii«ll. IV Itll.llMll AuMcIl CirniKh.. Cirimn Ktikura Ratlrn C ' hiipin Ikrnliiir. C ' tKiptT Holt l ini; . J. C. Ilimhurdi. J. S. Hishop Mull .Martii Paul- Johnson .Martin, Pc Icn Sutcliff. Bloodworth DuPui . lonis. P. SlcPadVfn Pf.ff.rlom llonduian Dick Umcs, R. Milchcm R.-.il I T ■ T r n n r O P O P o p f r ,e c p r « ( P r . n a a o n ' ,( rn o p ' p n O r) W O ( mk M£kikkiiki i € kit ikikiik n p n p p p n ;: p c iik kdikdikmkt iitk kit Mgik r p p p r ' p r: .k h k ikiikJkkmk 12, } S 9 ]() II Page One Hundred Ninety-eis,ht Davidson College riie Freshmen hoisted trunks and suitcases into the. campus hast dies. Where you from? WJiat ' s your name? Sign here! Tilt ' heat seemed to be coming From everywhere as .AJendan Davison swung the family car around the corner by fraternitv court. It came from the dusty leaves of oak trees lining the road, from the bubbling tar which criss- crossed trails across shimmering concrete roads, from the slate roofs of the twin academic buildings, yes, and from the metal signs that flashed the heat in woven patterns through the still, drv hotness of noon. Young men in madras and back buckles swarmed in the Student Union as he followed the cardboard signs to a desk on which a white placard boasted, Register Here. Gosh, he thought, I ' m glad I made the folks stay in the car. Sure would hate to have them along with all these boys around. Wonder who the guy is behind the desk? He doesn ' t even look as old as I am. Well, here goes the first contact. Alendan found that there were many contacts that day. About an hour later, he walked out into the South Court of the Union with his placard of Regulations un- der his arm and a small red cap sitting uncomfortably on his head. Alendan wasn ' t used to caps. He took it off and stuffed it into his pocket. The freshman hat was part of college, he realized, but he didn ' t have to wear it yet. The famih ' was standing by the car, and his father was laughing with another man. It was a small reunion of old classmates. Pritchie Magruder, Jr. was standing ner- vously at his father ' s side. Later, Alendan learned that Pritchie ' s real name was Skinhead. The boy behind the desk had said that Alendan and Skinhead were to room together. It seemed quite a coin- cidence, his father had remarked, and he winked at Skin- head, Sr. They had been roommates back in the old days. And in East, too. They eased into the parking lot behind East. Alendan thought it looked like the campus bastille. There was no i ' y on the back wall. Alendan had thought that all college buildings were covered with ivy. Up the metal-rimmed stairs the ' climbed, up and up. The coat hangers were cutting into the back of Alendan ' s hand when they had finally found room 410. His excited eyes scanned the emptv room. On one wall was a single picture cut from a magazine, Javne Mansfield, bare to the waist and o ' erflowing, the sur i or of former occu- pants. Two steel beds were pushed into the far corners of the dusty room. A lamp with a yellow shade on which SAE and KA were stamped and two wooden desks with bookcases completed the furnishings. It was not long before Alendan and Skinhead and Jayne had neighbors. Skinhead remarked that the place looked like a zoo. The procession to fourth floor East did not seem to have an end, advancing slowly and heavily up the hard cement steps and bumping down the barren corridor, with sweaty fathers and sons groaning behind the trunks, and mothers and sisters and janitors mincing behind them. And then the crowd left in a dro ' e of bright cars, and Alendan and Skinhead and the neigh- bors were alone with Jayne. That night they saw the town. Thev chose the place called College Cut Rate. The sign said that through those doors passed the finest boys in the world, the Davidson Student. Alendan smiled, but he appreciated the compliment. The da s of orientation were confusing. Durino the tests every morning, Alendan sat between Homer Davis and Butch Danforth. Butch was evidendv a genius, a short freckled Archimedes from Laurinburg. Homer was a fat slob from Charlotte who roomed down the hall. Tlie freshmen were led around the campus in clumps. Thev swarmed all over the library and heard the story of Ubi Orta Ubertas on the Davidsoniana Room rug. Thev got healthy at the Infirmary and shot pool at the Union. It was their campus. The upperclass counselors were kind to them. Only the presence of the brawny football team reminded them that they would soon be freshmen. Meanwhile, Skinhead decided that Alendan needed an- other name, so he called him Lux, because he was such a clean-cut guy. During the week that followed orientation, the first week of classes, Al soon forgot the confusion of count- less absent-minded handshakes, the droning buzz of ir- relevant speeches, and the strange hallmates who made 410 East the pi ot point of activity. The only thing which remained clear in the haze of pre-academic confusion was the dance with Queens and Grant Taylor. 1 told him- Page Two Hundred Gountiess ahsoit-mhided handshakes, the buzz of S}weches and a sea of tiew faces were all a part of orieiitatiott. I he irchiiiiiu ( ukr i cicr iijv nwithrr , ,-nt -, r i first ucck. self that he would sec her again, and he did. The Cake Race was another event of this first week. Finishing with a tremendous kick, A won the fortv-sccond cake. Al soon realized that the days of high school and free nights were indeed gone with that other world of hlue suede shoes and ducktails. .And hefore he realized it. Rush Week was upon him with all four feet, and he disco ercd that the davs of handshakes and faces were not quite o er. After the flood of shrimp and cokes and potato chips and faces. Al finalK decided on Alpha Sigma Sigma. It was a new e. |XTience and a venture into a pre iouslv unknown world of communal li ing. As tlu ' Alpha Sig president fixed the pledge |iin on .M ' s lapel and showed him the fraternit grip. : feh that he was now reallv a part of the college and college life. But he was onl a little part. The Court of Control told him so. .Alendan learned that the hone moon was over, and one dav, when his first rexiew was announced, he knew that he had not reallv learned what he had studied, and his stomach felt tight. He hegan to keep a schedule for the dav. Life became a routine, a steady grind, a quiet forward motion. Al learned how to take notes and understand them later. He felt himself grow into the student bodv, as he waited in the supper line, as he nodded in the twilight of consciousness durir.g chapel, as he walked slowly in front of massive Cham bers in the early darkness of the evening, with books in his hands. Davidson was a strange little world, strange to .Alendan because it was almost a complete world by itself. College was a colony. Its citizens were men, oung and old. It was a busy little world during the week, a metropolis of academic commerce. From the crou n of Chambers ' dome. Alendan thought, he might see all of the life going on at Da idson, in the bright aiterncMin, after Chambers had let its deep watershed of the morning gush out at noon, after the jx oplc of Da idson had streamed out of Cham bers. He might see the seven young men thumbing through old copies of Look at Johnston ' s, waiting for a haircut, or the three sophomores and the young professor sipping coffee and scanning Escoyade just up the street at Mary ' s, or the five philosophers reading their lessons in their carrels, word by word, before si.xth period, or the two sober seniors standing across the table from each other, in black aprons, looking down at the stiff animals in the black trays. Later, he would see two freshmen nixiding at their open books in rooms quiet, now, and hot. He would see two pledges emptying the ashtrays and sweeping the rug in a still fraternitv house and si.x quick juniors, a senior, a sophomore, and two freshmen playing at bas- ketball in the g m. While the da was dying over Main Street, he would watch a lonely runner pumping through the gate of Erwin Lodge— a red line, and a green, falling into each other on Richardson Field— two tired seniors staring at the guts of a cat— a solemn junior squinting at music on a piano at Shearer Hall— two silent freshmen, relieved to breathe in the brisk autumn air, strolling towards the post office. One night. Paul Jones, the smooth-talking galahad who was his big brother, asked him whether he had scheduled a date for Homecoming. Alendan had not realized that the Weekend was only two weeks off. He called Crant that niyht and eventualK he was talking with her and Pa e Two Hundred One Pensive upperclassmen planned, panted and prayed as another of the longest weeks in the rear heaaii. The tumtdtnous rush of congratulatory h asking her for the date. Thev had seen one movie to- gether several weekends before this one, but he hadn ' t bothered to ask her for a Homecoming date. Al was luckv that nobodv had asked her for a date before he did. 1 hat Saturda night. Grant whispered that se eral guvs had. He didn ' t beUexc it at first. Richard Maltb and his band played at Homecoming. Alendan had never heard of Maltbv, and Maltbv had never heard of Davidson. But the music was just right for the dance. Even Skinhead was impressed during the Formal on Friday night, after the witty lecture by Mr. Treacher, when the ' all stepped into the dim, streamered gymnasium and pushed through the overflow around the tables to the Alpha Sig section and draped their coats on their table which was already piled high with over- coats and pocketbooks and candles. Maltbv was plaving a soft, slow sort of music. Al led Grant to the middle of the floor and stepped up very close to her. She pressed her check against his. Al reflected that he still didn ' t know her very well and tried to think of something to sav. He blurted out a comment about the music, and she giggled. He was all right after that. An hour later, thev were pushed to the side of the room for the figure. Some- how, Skinhead and his tiny date were standing just beside them. While they watched. Miss Velma Jean Beauregard of Woman ' s College paraded, in the spot- light, to the center of the floor, insinuating a smile to- ward Meriweather Jones of Phi Phi .Alpha, who was stumbling to her, at the moment, sauinting in the bright light and swallowing hard. The whole scene. Skinhead explained to his awed companion, was being captured on film for posterity, and would be seen in the forthcoming flick, The Davidson Story, which ever ' bod ' was talking about. He winked at Al, and Grant grinned. They were late getting away from the g ' m at intermission, so the - staved at the Alpha Sig house for a while, plaving bridge, and then hustled to the dorms to chanoe for the next followed a hopeful look into a dark P.O. hox. Pnge Two Hundred Two Diiiuisnii liiiil iicii-r Uciird of Miilll . •iiul Maltin hud never heard oj Diixidso)i. Hiil tlic wiisic u-iis just ri ' ht far datichig. The event was held in another dimlvlit. crowded rtxini, somewhat smaller than the gvm. I he music here came from the darkest corner of the room. Irom a trumpet, a s.i. . a set ot ilrums, and a broken tlown piano. ! he w.itchcil. hut onl lor a little while. Cirant had to return to (Jueens. On the wav hack to 13a idson, , l and Skin- head di-cided that it wasn ' t late enough to go to lx?d, so the dro e kick to Mcxires ille to the partv which was just gaining momentum. Thev went to bed in daylight, tirtxl enough now, and just a little sick. The next dav began on uncertain feet. But when he was finallv set- tled uniler the blanket with Cirant beside him, facing the crisp bree c which whijiped across Richardson Field, . l felt ali c again. lie jumped to his feet when Don McRee tucked the kickoff onto his bellv and six-d through the ' MI team for the score. The colorful pageant ended i;lumlv with the tie. but it had been a good game. Lured bv a d(X)r prize of perfume. Alendan and Grant s it through |iart of the concert after the ijame. TTicn he led her b the h.uid all o er the canijius. nie spent most ol their time in the Literar - Flails, smelling ol fresh paint. and . 1 told her about the old wine bottle which work- men had foimd burictl in Eu. I he campus was beautiful at that time of year and dav. The ground was covered with the crumbling pigments of old lea es. The sun had fallen somewhere behind the college church, but the long layers of clouds which were following it distributed its llidiiifi hi ' hitid a green diiDT the Kiippu .Sigv eof ' i ' ed the I lomecoiu ( g Deconilion prize. I he itiewhers of ODK liolently asked some seniors to join their hdJiormv oriimiization. } adio Free Davidso)! n-as otily a few hours behind T.V. to an- nounce election re- turns. A new group, the Hoard of Visitors, look- ed into the welfare of Dai ' idson. A Fort Bmgg helicopter gflfe the shortlived Davidson Stor an etjually short-lived boost. Bolstered by three chainpiot7S the Kappa Sigs carried off the l.F.C. urestling trophy. iolet across the horizon. Alendan breathed the cool dusk of autumn. The night was cold. Her hand was warm. The wheels of routine were moving, inewtablv. Alen- dan had hardly reopened his books before the re ievvs began. TTianksgi ' ing was a ver - short ' acation. And then he attacked the first term paper. The Board of Visitors toured the campus with Slick John; the soccer team ran all over Carolina in moral victory; the Red and Black Masquers produced a Rainmaker; but Al was hardly aware of it all. One afternoon, he walked slowl - down the path to the g m to give his blood for his fraternity, and he climbed back up the path two hours later, tired from the ner ous war. not at all weak or un- comfortable, proud of his contribution in a great cause, patting the soft band-aid which closed the wound on his forearm. War occurred in Eg pt and in Hungar -. Radio Free Da idson translated the political world of students, by students, and for students. Christmas almost arrived. Hugo draped his drugstore-type store wath the seasonal colors and price-tags. Billy Graham opened the Bible to a packed house, but a few cynical college men sneered. Later that week, the young orphans arrived in busses from Barium Springs to erase the hard, profes- sional surfaces from undergraduate minds, and they brought Christmas with them to Da ' idson. The Christ- mas Wspers was a very moving oluntarv service. Skin- head bought Al a pack of cheese crackers that night and mumbled Merr - Christmas. Al had planned to read and outline two parallel books for his histors ' course during the vacation. But Skinhead The yoiiug orphans arrived in busses from Barint}i Springs to erase the hard, professional surfaces from undergraduate minds, and they brought Christinas ivnth them to Davidson. Bilh Graham opened the Bible to ?ked house. I he ChristiiMS W-spers iriis n very moviiiii vohiiitiiry service. was with liiin until C liristmas, and afterwards there were parties most oJ the time. Two davs before the vacation ended, he finally opened one of the books, but he closed it about an hour later and admitted defeat. WTien he returned to campus on |anuar fourth. .A! was still not quite read ' to return to the Librar . He felt very much Jike ho had on the Sundav night after Homecoming, pleasantlv tired and comfortable, smiling vaguelv at the laz images of unrestrained enjovment. The Da idson community was in a very sober mood, however, antici- pating the concentration of e.xam week. And this local mood was tempered by a sense of personal loss in the death of Dr. C. K. Brown. Recoiling from the easy lethargy of the Yule season, Alendan began a period of The local mood was tempered by a sense of persofial loss in the death of Dr. C. K. Broim. devoted scholarship. He retired from this stern vocation only to take Grant out to dinner one night. He spent most of his other nights in fraternity court. I Ic often studied until three o ' clock, and as he walked back alone across the campus, with the cold, winter air whipping at his face, with the tremendous fathoms of the universe above him in the pure night, Alendan was happier than he had ever been. And yet e.xam week was a terrible crisis. Each of his courses seemed to be a separate com- partment of learning, for which he prepared to be an ex- pert during the eight days of judgment ahead of him. It started to rain. As the atmosphere closed down on David- son, Alendan ' s attention became slow and damp. I le could not see beyond the printed pages and scrawled memoranda in front of him. It was the monsoon season. The rain continued for several days after exams. But in Al the great struggle was finished for a while. I lis laurels survived the examinations with him. Skinhead had flunked his history course— rather casiK . But all that was behind them, and Al prepared to celebrate by spend- ing a weekend at Lexington. Virginia, where he under- stood the big winter weekend of the South would occur. It did. On Friday night, at the Alpha Beta Chi house, he saw Claire I lenderson across the riwm. On Saturday .ifternoon, he talked with her. That night, he picked her up when her date went to bod with a bad cold. On Sun- day night, he took her back to Randolph-Macon. Al had dated Claire regularly in high school and had promised to write her that fall. At Christmas, he had promised to visit her during the winter. That weekend, Alendan arranged a date with her for the following weekend. Without much difficulty, he [xistpmed his plans to really hit the bcwks. The second week of the new semester was almost past, but : ' s semester hadn ' t started vet. In the afternoon, ho had some time to work out his Trig assignment for the next day, or to study for the C erman writ. In the eve- ning, most of his time was spent at the gvm. He had come to Davidson as a highly reputable watch-charm I he nervous war called for a pint of blood from the Davidson man. It ivas the n lonsoon season. A RiDi anan patriot told of his fjg jf and his flight. Sprinil foothall slinned its n lui new eijuipnu ' )!!. Interfraternity haskethall caught the fancy of the jnucriistinuiin ' ciil-doer. ){ii;iril, and tlu- Alpha Si s iliil nol Ik ' nIlki ' to make llu- most III ' l)i irii ' lvN ) , l■l i ol liar.ki ' tl)all. I li- hail also aj rocil to lu ' lp ihi- ctlitor ol (Jiiii ' S ani (. hanks, a )H ' rMiasi i- Alpha Si . with a little tvpin . As a mi-inlKT ol tiii ' Y. Al was laiici! ii|H)ii to help prcpari ' a honu ' lor ilir I luii).;arian lainiK, whose jyisiiiot) in tlu ' coinnuiiiitv h.ul Urn inacii- jiossiliii ' tiuoiii;!) llu- Ciilt I iinil tliixc hi ' lori ' Christinas. .Ms job was cliMiiin up the- olil I ' liikctt home. When tiie I l(Ksak lainiK arrixeci, a IrienilK , iiapjn little lamilv. ijtHKl [K ' ople, he lelt that the time he hail sjienl sweeping H(K)rs anil | iintin); o er cracks hail Ix ' en a rather small job. I le he an to realize that lie hail lor gotten how real that worlil is l e oniI the college campus. lie lieyan to miss the ount; lioilieil ciicerleailcrs ilinin!.; the fiKithall ijames, the IrienilK laces ol small town shop keepers on Saturila morning, the securit - ol Sunila dinner alter church. I le didn ' t want to return to this world, but he misseil it. Winter Services were helii th.ii week. .Alter Dr. Whale ' s aililress on Monilay ni ht, . l went to fratcrnitv court with Clcorye Ste ens lor one ol the bull sessions. What did man ha e to ilo with a re demptixe God- he wanted to ask. What is the value ol a concept, original sin. in a world ol realit -. dailv bread? He had enjoved watching a I locsak lamiK show wide, tired smiles, but this was onlv a human impulse. At the bull session. Cieorge confronted Dr. Whale with the fact that the human soul is onlv an extension of the human mind, an imaginary status for the interpretation of expe- rience. Dr. Whale was rather amused b the facilit of Georges mind, but Al was worried b - this cold rational itv. The argument seemed as drv to him as the contn ersv about the rei|uircments for an .A.I?, degree at Da id son. I le wanteil a liberal education before he joined his father in the business, and he didn ' t mind being a bacbe lor of science. Skinbeail had observed that lie didn ' t mind being a bachelor of an kind for a while, if he coulil onlv get a degree. 1 realized that he had stopped all of his religious activity and he resolved to start jiaving at tention to the worship opportunities at chapel and es [X ' rs— when he didn ' t cut. at least. But as he sat in the Union with a cu| of coffee after the Winter Services bull session, he was Ixilhered hv some ol (ieorge ' s i|ues tions. What could .1 man do for liis vtui, il he was not .iware of il? il he had .1 viiil. Al pii kit! up his I ' aiglish text and went back to i.isl to re.itl .1 few essavs. lie iiaii .1 writ the next morning. WimkIv I lerm.in w.is the banil lor Midwinters. ' I he ioiirth herd. .Alend.ni thought that I ierman ' s herd was dw.irled bv the lloik ol furred college girls driven into the parlor of Helk 11. dl bv the men of Daviiivtn on Iriilav .ifternoon. I le s,it on one ol the Ixaten brown couches of the lobbv , holding Cirant ' s hanil while Skin head gallantlv carried the latest it and her fat suitcase to the third (loor. Skinheail hail arranged lor her to .irrive at Belk .is late as |x ssible, ho|)ing that he tnight c.itch one of the earlv arrivals slijjping out of the shower room, lie returned to the lobbv obviouslv disa|i|)ointeil. I he weekend was a difficult one for Al. Claire had l)een invited to the dances bv a junior in the iota Iota house, and she told her date that she did want to look up her old friend from home, Al Davison. Cirant thought tliat she knew whv tbev didn ' t go to the dance on Friday night, but she couldn ' t understand win thev eompletelv avoided fraternitv c jurt. She wanted to eat at the boarding house on Saturdav night instead of the Charcoal Steak House in C ' harlotte. A! thought that he had to take her to the dance that night. Grant thouiibt that dancing in the bal- cony was quite romantic. When Claire and her iota linallv caught up with them during the hgure, Cirant guessed the plot of the weekend. She didn ' t speak to Al lor the next half hour. He finally brought her around when he pledged his innocence on the steps of Queens tiiat night and asked her to the Alpha Sig spring func- tion. While he danced with Claire at the Iota Iota party Liter on, he kicked himself for being an idiot. But he redeemed himself when he asked Claire to Spring irolics .IS he kissed her goodnight in the dim sunlight of Sunday morning. Winter blended into the warmth of Spring. 1 he days became longer and prettier and iKcasionally hot. IS ' car the end of rebru.nv. Dr. Cunningham announced his resig- Louis Aniistr( ig niul ' chiui Miihllcta)!. a c v muskimn. ami several studeuts held a amcert in the gi 11;. We played tennh in the soft sunshine of the afterfwon. The Phi Dehs, following Bruuviie Thiirman ' s example, ran away with the Interfraternity track -meet. nation from the presidency. The campus was very sur- prised at first, although the local prophets had announced the resignation long ago. At first there was keen dis- cussion about a new president, but then the attention of the college was distracted to other current events, good flicks, and the beginning of spring training for the major leagues. March came in with Hell Week, and Al and Skinhead ate dust for se ' eral days before thev accepted fraternity pins. The basketball team went to the tourna- ment in Richmond, hot from a spanking victory over VPI, and it returned to Davidson, N. C, cold. Louis Armstrong and Velma Middleton, a few other musicians, and several students held a concert at the gym. Alendan Davison studied for writs and reviews and spent a terrific Fresh- man-Sophomore Weekend at Randolph-Macon. Just be- fore spring vacation, Al discovered that he was passing several courses. He was touched and pleased, but Al, Senior, was verv indignant. Al returned to the campus meeklv two days early with the understanding that he could date for Spring Frolics onlv with the encourage- ment of three or more professors in written testimonials, stating that his low grades were things of the past. This terrible test was forgotten, however, when Al won the Freshman Prose Contest. Al phoned his father and told him what a lot of time he had spent writing short stories and essays for this competition, and what an honor it was for him to win. He spent two nights studying for a Bible review and made an A. His professor uTOte a letter home for him, thanking Mr. Davison for sending such a bright ' oung man to the college. The strategy, which Skinhead had originally concei ' ed, was a great success. Al recaptured his father ' s good humor, won a re- prie e for the weekend, a twenty-fi e dollar bonus, and, incidentally, saved his average. It was an epic of under- graduate success. Spring Frolics was a tale of collegiate romance. Al was glad for Les Brown to play at Da idson, but the band might never have been on campus. Al and Claire spent Friday afternoon at Buck ' s, Friday night at the fraternity house and a ' VFW hut somewhere in the wilderness. On Saturday afternoon, they were at the river, and on Saturday night they touched at Charlotte, Concord, and a schoolhouse far away from Da ' idson. It was a spring weekend in North Carolina, and the spring was magnificent. Al forgot that college life was a routine during the spring. He played tennis in the soft sunshine of the afternoon, and he studied pleasantly by the open window at night, absorbing knowledge quietly in its set- ting of hushed music and fragrant breezes. On the week- ends. Grant accused him of bigamy, and he only smiled and told her to shut up. He smiled and told Claire about his bigamy, and she told him to shut up. It was a great spring. His policy for living was moderation. He ate just enough; he slept adequately; he spoke, played tennis, drank, and studied just enough. Life seemed to relax Page Tu ' o Hundred Eight The tititc of day was seen in a neiv place. aroiiiul liiin. Al liesitatcd at first, and then lie let luniscH drill with the easy hree es of the sjiring. i le sat with the night, dining exam wtek. with ills honk in his lap, star ing at the tt)p shail i s cil ihe ln.es, listening to the nuir mur of a train and the singing inseets. 1 his was the work! in which he liveil, and the tests seemed to he onl penal tics of the d.i . I lis lather came to l),i itison for Class Day and left that night, . lendan was not ready to leaye Davidson. In a week, he would have a job to do, but 111 ' was not ready to begin it just yet. I le wanted to watch his friends graduate— Paul Jones, Cieorgc Steycns— the finest hoys in the world, who were walking through these doors, into the world of men. 1 le didn ' t want to go with them. He was content to sit and watch them go, to sit a little longer, and then drive away, past fraternity court, into the hot summer day. If drijti ' il with the t ' liM hrcezes of llif spr ' nio. i T . ■c- v. ' « ia f jtHm B  - ' isi l V tP jfeBtAj feaB HKo |:.: Aw I fc. .; j ' V I is 1 1 9 ' ' oi i ■ iws r H I . ' M«r: ' T T J? Advertisements CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915 IM YEARBOOKS ' Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . l5 . creative designing . . . 2 . unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 . . cooperative servicing . . . 4 K . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . the Observer Printing House CHARLOHE. NORTH CAROLINA ' •• { atawbu Scaled and I roceSdina C-o. QUALITY YARNS Cotton and Synthetic r lortlt L aroll ° pun f a T uuon f OJc on SELLING AGENTS ° K ombed and L arded emotion LjarnA D. R. LaFar, Jr., ' 22 Dan S, LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFar, III, ' 51 Den LaFar, Jr., ' 57 Page Two Hundred Fourteen THOMPSON STREET CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS |Mf)| CHARLOTTE, N. C. F. N. Thompson. ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES Phone 2911 Withers ' Electric Co. APPLIANCES— ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAVIDSON COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GEORGIA An accredited school for the training of ministers Courses leading to the B.D. and Th.M. Degrees Summer Language School — July 17-September 7, 1957 Fall Quarter begins September 19, 1957 For informotion address, J. McDowell Richards, President Page Tiro Hundred Fifteen LET THE HANDSOME, COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES OF THE STUDENT STORE AND THE SNACK BAR SERVE YOU Page Tiro Hundred Sixteen Botrlens ICE CREAM FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTHS SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s hnest Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR DAVIDSON ICE FUEL COMPANY Phone 4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL A Quarter of a Century of Service Sincere best wishes for every success both now, and in all life ' s great tomorrows Page Tuo Hundred Seveuleen LEARN YOUR WAY TO JACKSON CLEANERS FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Bring us your shirts too! MAIN STREET DAVIDSON THE BEST DRESSED MEN AT DAVIDSON ARE CLOTHED BY ilark maah ffitti. 300 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE It costs no more to dress correctly Barrett Industrial FlintKotc Residential Bonded Built-Up Roofs Re-Roofing Sheet Metal Insulation Interstate RoofiDg i Asphalt Co., Inc. 520 West Palmer Street p. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone F i 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY There ' s a ' ' one and only in refreshment, too BOTTLLD UNDLFi AUTHORITY OF THL COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CONCORD COMMERCIAL AND PROMOTIONAI. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION , X« JLJL  D I V I S I C •: CI [ 1 r 1 « G ( r t D U C T i ( V F A M V I ■, : 1930 CAMDEN ROAD • CHARLOTTE, N. C Page Tti ' o Hundred Eighteen SMYRE COMBED COTTON SPUN RAYON A. M. SMYRE GASTONIA, N. C. Poge Tu ' o WunArciX Siiictcen K X xt% ENGLISH SILVER LAMPS FINE PORCELAINS MIRRORS FIGURINES PERIOD FURNITURE FINE REPRODUCTIONS f eeAe A .. ntiaue nop 1029 1 ' rovidence Road and 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE The Best in Photo SuppMes and Photo Finishing 129 South Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C. Park Place Phormacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Road Phone ED 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Icevrcam MOORESYILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY DRESS IN THE LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES FROM WILSON -WRIGHT ' S, INC. COLLEGIATE FASHIONS DAVIDSON larikMi % Irnns 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Leading Jewelers Since 1896 Page Tico Hundred Twenty BhHGEH ConSTRUCTIOn CoHIPHnY, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS p. 0. Box 30 Phone 3-3611 MOORESVILLE, N. C. GOOD BUILDERS SINCE 1925 L YOUNG WHITE, ' 22 President Page Tv o Htitidred Twenty-one UAr i McCrary Hosiery Mills, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings Sold by Better Stores Everywhere C, W. McCrary, ' 24 J. F. McCrary, ' 28 We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY Formerly The Bank of Davidson DAVIDSON, N. C. MOORESVILLE OFFICERS MT. PLEASANT C. A. Potts, President, ' 10 |. V. Lore, Executive Vice-President F. L. Jackson, Vice-President, 06 W. H. jetton. Cashier, ' 30 L. Young White, Vice-Presiden t, 73 H. L. Fisher, Assistant Cashier Charles W. Byrd, Assistant Ca hier Mrs. Eugenia H. Deaton, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of MORGAN-JONES, INC LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Page Two Huiuhed Tweiily two I ' nr nver j2 years it has been ®Belte i:ii iii.inTi. ::Dr better values CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of hoving your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Trailwoys bus for that next trip planned by your group. An inquiry will bring full infor- mation. RIDE NEW TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS • AIR SUSPENSION Ride on springs of air • RECLINING SEATS • AIR-CONDITIONED • UNEXCELLED SAFETY • LAVATORY EQUIPPED Inquire about our Express THRU-LINER schedules from Charlotte to many North American cities. QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N, C. Page Two }iuutired Twent) -three You always meet your friends when you shop at EFI RDS CHARLOTTE Page Tiro Hundred Tnenty-fmir ' ' The best dressed men on campus shop at . . . Page Two Hundred Twenty-five SM - S L1 O Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1957 QUIPS AND CRANKS CT 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Comi lim ' -tit , of BERNHARDT FURNITURE CO., INC. Manufacturers LENOIR. NORTH CAROLINA MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturer ; of ORNAMENTAL IRON b STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Groceries Paper, and School Supplies Phone 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T. R. Mack, ' 36 Biggers Brothers, Inc. Wholesale Fruits Produce Institutional Size Canned Goods BIRDS-EYE and DULANEY FROZEN FOODS PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED GRADE A MILK Mooresville Creomery, Inc. Doily Delivery Phone 3-6341 MOORESVILLE, N, C. Ernest Ellison, Inc. Just Insurance R E. Ellison John C. Lydon Phone ED 3-1146 Builders Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Tuenty-sereit HARRY BRYANT CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. 3ob Bryant, ' 42 Don Bryant, ' 45 Bost Building Equipment Co. FLOOR Cr ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTOR New Vinyl wall coverings eliminate painting and papering Barwick, Beattie and New Loma-Loom Carpets Only way to protect investment is modern materials 912 E. 4th St., Charlotte— Phone ED 3-0321 STERLING DRUG STORES, INC Free Delivery 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS FOR 38 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS, PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally KNOWN Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER Carolinas ' House of Service JI -i 1 itadf j -v — - — . Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 119 East 7th St.. Charlotte, N. C. Winchester-Rich Surgical Co. 421 West Smith St., Greensboro. N. C. nonTH HiDEiiice mum society of Virginia, Incorporated HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 100,000,000 persons have bought policies in this Society Virginia ' s and the South ' s Pioneer and Leading Accident, Hospitalization -Surgical Corr.pany T-u o Hundred Twenty-eieht 3ARRIMGER HOTcLS 100 Air Conditioned HOTEL WM. R. BARRINCER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA CA. SUBER S TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 1011 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N . C. YOUR OWN SPARK PLUG- AND PROUD OF IT! You are among the world ' s luckiest seniors, be- cause what you do, how much you earn, how well you live depends largely on yourself. Our area is to be congratulated, too, on having young men of your training and ability to take your places in our system of independent enterprise and free opportunity. DURE POWER COMPANY Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine MOORESVILLE BAKERY Manufacturers of GOLDEN CRUST BREAD AND CAKES Specialize in BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET ICECREAM a necu ootz M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C. Wherever You Co . . . Enjoy S P Peanut Buffer Sandwiches With Your Favorite Cold Drink. Peanut Butter Sandwiches Always Ask for S P ' — Your Assurance of the Best. CANDIES GIFTS MID WAY SUNDRIES At The Shopping Center Complete Soda Fountain Service At The Underpass Cornelius-Davidson w. H. REID ' S ESSO SERVICE Prompt Courteous Service €sso Main Street DAVIDSON, N. C. Phone 5931 with your drink r m fROM THE HOUSE OF N. G. SPEIR, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 130 East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Phone ED 4-5386 Page Tiro Hiiudred Thirty BETTER THAN GOOD IT ' S .... J ' tsuno L We arc proud to be chosen supplier of dairy products for Davidson College. FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA James J. Harris Company INSURANCE-BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone FR 5-7311 POWER... With The AMESTEAM All Purpose Steam Boiler S. H. DUNCAN CO., Inc CHARLOTTE, N. C. LOFTIN COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS GASTON I A, N. C. CONGRATULATION BROWN ' S MEN SHOP Quality Clothes 228 North Moin Street Dial NOrth 3-2511 MOORESVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Timely b Palm Beach Suits Hyde Park Sport Coats Crosby Square Shoes Arrow tj Manhattan Shirts Higgins Slacks Complete Line of McGregor Sportswear Page Tuo Hundred Thirty one REYOOIDS COmPHHY Underwriters -Distributors MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange, Inc. MAIN OFFICE 120 Broadway — New York City NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES: 221 S. Church St. CHARLOTTE 108 Corcoran St. DURHAM 120 S. Salisbury St. RALEIGH 207 Reynolds Building WINSTON-SALEM Direct Private Wires to Branch Office and Correspondents from Coast to Coast and In Canada Page Tiro Hundred Thirly-tu-o Student Directory 1956-1957 Fresh men AK-VJiulff. C ' lu-Ntt-r. |r.. S(H I ' uiiiii.iiii I ' l.. lliirliiiKlon, N. C. Alcxamltr, I. I .. 2SS CnUilK- H.l., t l..it|.i|l. ' . . C. Alfxamlir. V. S.. 2()V) ll.iMmns l)r . C li.irlutic. N. C. AlUn. A. C... Jr.. 7 0 I ' liu- N ' .ill.v K.I . V ii.si..n S.tlcni. . C. Allison. J. V.. Jr.. -ii-i I .iiu- llun Si. I l.irrmlslmrK, Kv. Aiulc-r-.n. II. I., in llili St.. W.iMuOx.ru. Cm. ArinlKl.l. I. .. M) Ciiil. I ' .irk H.I.. Winston S..lim. . . C. ArnoUi. W .M.. Jr.. H4 Kimlxrlv. AsliiNilK-. . C. .Vsburv. n. I.. Ir.. 1HKH M.M.Ioul.r...k Dr.. Winsion S.iiim, N. C. Alchiv.M. I. W. I).. 477 Ki.lni- IW.. ItirnnnKli.ini. Ala. AvinKtr, H. 1.. Ir.. 121S UVsiniinsur Dr.. C olun.hia. S. C. Balx.Kk, V. W.. 420 i:. I imo Si.. I .iktl,.iul. Il.i. Baiuci-tt. I.. W.. 2712 N.la Ave. Ori.imlo. II... Baldwin. R. V.. tlH Palniola. I akiiantl. I la. Barnhardi. I ' . 1.. 4 iowc St.. Concord. N. C. Bear. J. I.. III. 1102 WVsIw.hhI Am-.. Kichmond. Va. Bivkman. . P.. Iliininnwas. S. C. Bi-ll. J. N.. 22H I.ill..,t II..11 U.. N.irloik. ' .i Benson. C. I).. Bo.v I.V . . lailland. Fla. Bcnllo. J. . l.. Jr.. 2S17 K.«.kl)ridKi- Kd.. .Macon. C.a. lUtJiea. 1. W.. Jr., 418 li. Arch St.. Lancaster. S. C. Bhick. J. IV. 106 N. Herman St.. Cloldsboro, . C. BI.H.nifield. I. C;.. Bo.v 4 '  2. ..rth UilkcsU,ro. . C. Bovce. W. M.. . 2S MavoSt.. rall..li isscc. 11... Bracev. A. II.. III. 120 Buina ista Circle. South Hill, Va. Braswell. J. II.. 2270 B l.indnii nt Circle. Atlanta. Cla. Bremer. C . C .. 160S I rvon Rd.. New Bern, N. C. Bridners. |. C .. Rowland. . C. Br.oke. |. W.. Jr.. CoIIckc Hill Rd.. Montrose. . Y. Br.K me. H. I... 122. N. .Main St.. South Boston. Va. Brown. P. I... Jr.. Ivanhoc. . C. Burgdorf. Augustus. Bo. 27, Springfield, S. C. Cannon. O. D.. III. Lavonia, Ga. Carr. W. II.. Indian Trail. I urham. . C. Carrington. I.. II.. 7800 Lindsev Dr.. Richmond. ' a. Carruth. J. W.. Jr.. Box 711. Red Springs. . C. Carter. F. t .. 709 R  lyn Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Carter. J. C. 58 Peachtree Wav. Atlanta. Ga. Cassada. J. D. W.. Jr., 107 81st St.. Virginia Beach. Va. Cater. C. D.. Jr.. 200 Sunset Dr., C;reensboro. . C. Chapman. L. B.. 1021 E. . -Xotch Court. Andalusia. Ala. Clark. W. D.. 505 Townes St.. Grccn illc, S. C. Cobb, W. H.. 2201 N. Arthur. Little RiK:k. Ark. Coffev. R. D., Jr.. B..X 2-(). Morganton. . . C. Cro im. R. D.. III. .McCaskill .Ave.. .Maxton. . . C. Dameron, C. E.. 111. 125 Hibriten Dr.. .Asheville. . C. Daniel, j. A.. Box 56, Shelbyvillc. Ky. Dargan. P. Q., Jr.. 530 Connecticut Ave.. Spartanburg, S. C. Davis. C. P.. III. 20 Pinecrest Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. Davis. L. H., Rt. 7. Charlotte. N. C. Davis. W. K.. 2050 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston Salem. . C. Dublin. D. H.. 607 C;rant St., Decatur. Ala. Dulaney. J. D.. 1200 V ' . Franklin St.. Monroe. N. C. Dunaway. .M. C., 400 Peachtree Battle Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Dusenberry, J. F.. Jr.. 423 Farley, Laurens, S. C. Earnhardt. J. F., 10 Park Ave.. Thomasvillc. N. C. Eason. S. v.. P. O. Box 577, X ' aldese. N. C. Eckbert. W. F.. Jr.. Bo.x 317. Cramerton. N. C. Edmunds. L. N ' .. Jr.. 570 N.E. 135th St.. North .Miami. Fla. Engh. C. A.. 3214 Old Dominion Blvd.. Alexandria. Va. Escuc. H. M.. Jr.. 1051 .Montrose Dr.. South Charleston, W. Va. Falls, R. E., 312 Tvne Rd., Louisville, Kv. Farabow, W. S., 1417 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Farnsworth. C. LI.. Jr., 2316 Kenmore Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Fogleman. L. LL. Jr.. 202 E. Morgan. Wadesboro. N. C. Fordham, J. E., Jr.. 2225 Westfield Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Freeman, T. A.. Jr.. 101 E. G St., Elizabethton, Tcnn. Funderburk. E. V ' ., 506 Kershaw St., Cheraw. S. C. Gandy. J. T.. 1411 Pasco de N ' aca. San Angelo. Texas Gattis. J. G., 8 Linestowe Dr.. Belmont. N. C. Gee. M. C. Jr.. 807 Wodland Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. George. G. W.. Jr.. 154 X ' idal Blvd.. Decatur. Ga. C.iU.s, D. B.. Jr.. 107 E. College St.. .Mount Olive, . C. Ciladstone. C;. I... Jr.. 451V (Jue St.. N W.. Washington 7, D. C. Cilcnn, J. 1., 1915 Freeman A e.. Ovensboro. Kv. Grana, M. C;.. 485 .Mi. View Dr.. Valdev;. . . C. Green, D. A., Jr., 630 Palmer Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. C;rice. J. D., Rl. 1. Stanlev. N. C. C;rier. J. B.. 604 Charlotte Ave., R.«k Hill, S. C. Ciwathmey, E. .M.. 246 Connecticut Ave., S| ar«anburg, S. C. Hamilton. James. 132 WeM End. C he ter. S. C. Hart, C;. V., Rt. II. Box 171. Charlotte. N. C. H.itcher, J. C .. 600 Hempstead PL. Charlotte. N. C. Ileeseman. C;arv. Jr.. 2518 Forest Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Ileliur. W. 1... Jr.. 503 Davie Ave.. Slati-NVille. . C. Hellier. William. Jr.. 257 Alberta Dr.. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Hendervm, C. II.. 226 llth St.. Norton. Va. Henrv. 1. .M.. 31 Ldgew.««l. Selina. Ala. Herring. J. C .. B.ix 126. Sn..w Hill. N. C. Hill. V. C... 1404 Camden Wav. Oklahoma Citv. Okla. IhKlges. J. A.. Jr.. W6 Rountree. Kinston. N. C. Iloffner. R. C. Rt. 4. .M. ksville. N. C. Hollingsworth. T. B.. Box 1046. Ri .k Hill. S. C. Holman. J. B.. Jr.. 22 S. Peachtree St.. Batcsburg. S. C. Hornc. W. 1... Jr.. Rt. 2. Libirtv. N. C. Huic. |. C. Jr.. 1.303 N. Davis St.. Albany. Ga. Ilunnicutt. H. R.. Jr.. 510 N. Pii-dmont Ave.. Kings Mountain. N. C. Llunt. E. W.. Jr.. 4201 S. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla. Hunter, T. D.. III. Ilaywwxl Forest. Hendersonville. N. C. Inman. T. .M.. 724 Biggs St.. Laurinburg. N. C. Jernigan, M. E.. 77 Highland Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. Jones, R. B.. 3503 Seminary Ave.. Richmond 27. Va. Kellogg. P. J.. 761 Westover Ave.. V ' inston-Salem. N. C Kennedy. D. C. Box 4. Hinton. W. ' a. Kepler. J. E., Rt. 1. Staunton. ' a. Kcrsev, O. T.. Jr.. 103 College Ave.. LaGrange. Ga. KiUian. D. R.. Box 338. .Mt. Holly. N. C. Kilpatrick. W. K.. Jr.. Pembroke. N. C. Kim. S. K.. Box 42. Ridgeway. S. C. Landis. H. Z.. Jr.. 22 N. Century. Memphis, Tenn. Lane. F. C. 426 Horace Mann Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lawrence. J. S.. 350 S. EdgcwiMid. LaGrange. III. Leamon. V. C., 75 E. Vesley Rd.. Atlanta. Cla. Le.Master. E. B.. 381 Cirandview St.. Memphis. Tenn. Livingston. R. E.. 610 N. Lakeview. Sebring. Fla. Lloyd. H. D.. 310 Eunice Rd.. Lakeland. Fla. Loliman. W. J.. Jr.. 1632 Edgcw(Mxl Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Love. Julian. 1610 Granville Rd., Greensboro. N. C. Lund. J. P.. -3610 Kirbv. Cireensboro. N. C. Lyon. D. W.. Jr.. 655 E. Pclham Rd., N.E.. Atlanta 9. Ga. .McAlister. D. K.. 19 Rm)sevelt Rd.. Maplew.xxl, N. J. .McCartv. D. S.. Jr.. 105 Grace St.. .Mt. Air . N. C. .McClurc. R. C. 423 N.E. 26th St.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. McCuilough. D. L.. Box 65. Lincolnton. N. C. .McDevitt. N. B.. 78 Dunwell Ave.. Asheville, N. C. McEachern. D. R.. Jr.. 2915 Hvdranger PL. Wilmington. N. C. .McFadven. N. L.. jr.. P. O. Box 126. Racford. N. C. McGirt. R. K.. Red Springs, N. C. McKeithen. A. W.. 614 West End Blvd.. Winston Salem, N. C .McLean. C. W.. Jr.. 1 109 Summit .-Xvc.. Washington. N. C. .McNeill. J. L.. Jr., 503 N. Fulton St.. Raeford. .N. C. MacKay. A. F.. P. O. Box 749. Ocala. Fla. MacQueen. D. M.. 214 Chestnutt St.. Clinton. N. C. Manning. W. E.. 902 Monnn.- St.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Martin. B. W.. 1151 Dove Rd., Louisville. Ky. Martin. R. H.. Lime Kiln Lane. Louisville. Ky. Mauney. Fleming. Rt. 2. Kings Mountain, N. C. NIau e. Madison. 1 1 1 Park Lane. San Antonio, Texas. lau v. C. IL. 1820 Greenbrier Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Max-well. T. .M.. Uke Talquin Rd.. Quincv. Fla. Mevcr. L. K.. 1121 Monterev Blvd.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Miller. A. D.. III. 345 21 Avenue. N.E.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Miller, P. D.. Jr., Box 106. Norton. ' a. Page Tiro Hundred Thirty-tltTee Fresh men Munahan, J. S., 400 Clement Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Moore, L. D., 2713 Augusta Dr., Durham, N. C. Muore. L. E.. 701 Beatv St., Conwav, S. C. Morccick, S. I., Jr., Box 507. Covington, Ga. Morrill, D. L., 2458 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Morris, F. H., Ill, P. O. Bo.x 265, Kernersville, N. C. Morrison, R. W., Jr., 3447 Coleman St., Columbia, S. C. Nash, D. W., 314 W. Markham, Little Rock, Ark. Nicklcs, A. S., Jr., Box 483, Hodges, S. C. Norris, F. P., II ' , Box 327, Davidson, N. C. Nye, F. L., 511 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. Otten, W. H., Box 95, Derita, N. C. Owen, K. D., 1201 E. Morehead, Charlotte. N. C. Owens, J. T., RFD 1, Box 4, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Page, R. C, III, 1516 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Pantigoso, E. A., Arequipa, Peru. Park, N. Y., 88-46 Namkvo-Dong, Mokpo, Korea. Parker, C. M., 123 College Ave. LaCrange, Ca. Pate. R. H., Jr., Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Patterson, J. O., Jr., 1822 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke, Va. Pavne. P. W., 401 N. Kanawha St., Becklcv, W. Va. Pease, R. C, 603 Countrv Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. Pitts. C. M., Jr., 727 Mvrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Pleasants, J. iM.. 160 N. Ridge St., Southern Pines. N. C. Pless, K. L., 208 N. Ridge Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Poag, J. R., Ill, 2214 Lockhart Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Porter, A. A.. Jr., Rt. 2, Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Powell, FI. D., 313 E. Cliff St., Wallace, N. C. Price, T. B., 1019 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. Proctor, C. O., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 83-A, Ahoskie, N. C. Puckett, S. C 502 Lakewood Ave., Conway, S. C. Quantz, N. C, Jr., 328 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Ramsey, H. E., 1300 W. Garmon Rd., Adanta, Ga. Rav, B. C, Jr., Fairview Dr., Moultrie, Ga. Reynolds, J. H., 920 N. Washington St., Ruthcrfordton, N. C. Reynolds, W. L., 700 S.W. 4th PI., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Rhame, D. W., 209 Walnut St., Clinton, S. C. Rhvne, G. N., Box 475, Mt. Hollv, N. C. Rich. C. F., Jr., 6 Woodcrest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Richards, Frederick, II. 125 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Richards, W. J., Jr., 38 Marsh St., Concord, N. C. Richmond. B. E., 182 Pine Creek Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Richmond, G. E., 4201 Sequoia Rd., Columbia, S. C. Ridcnhour, T. E., 32 White Lane, Concord, N. C. Riggs, L. W., 4023 Lee, Little Rock, Ark. Roberts, C. D., Ill, 679 Darlington Cir., N.E., Adanta, Ga. Robinson, D. W., Jr., 4030 Claremont Dr., Columbia, S. C. Rucker, R. W., 1530 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruggles, A. C, 1533 Fairidge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Rumberger, T. G., Jr., 27 Fort Hunt Rd., Alexandria, Va. Sanford, L. G., Jr., 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C. Schaum, C. M., Jr., 748 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Scheerer, W. D., 2423 Wallace Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Schilling, B. L., P. O. Box 1224, Williamson, W. Va. Scott, J. R., 1037 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Shive, P. A., c o Mr. T. E. Setser, Scotts, N. C. Skelton, W. D., 1063 E. Spring St., Gainesville, Ga. Smith, C. G., 690 N. Laurel St., Valdese, N. C. Smith, H. C, 5735 Pinebranch Rd., Qjlumbia, S. C. Smith, R. C, 4301 Birmingham Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, T. E., Jr., Box 563, Laurinburg, N. C. Spaugh, G. L., 745 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spence, T. K., Jr., Rt. 3, Lillington, N. C. Spivey, H. E., Box 339, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Spragins, J. F., 410 Harrison St., Batesville, Ark. Stanton, W. A.. Ill, Leland, Miss. Starling, J. P.. Hubert, N. C. Stewart, E. L., Jr., 141 Tennessee St., Kingsport, Tenn. Stone, J. C 707 W. LaFayette St., Marianna, Fla. Stone, M. B., 5315 Bordlev Dr., Houston, Texas Street, E. R.. 2101 Conniston PI., Charlotte, N. C. Stuart. W. D., Ill, 4508 W. Seminary, Richmond, Va. Thompson, W. A., 1029 E. Three Notch Court, Andalusia, Ala. Thrower, W. M., 1788 Glenview, Memphis, Tenn. Thurman, C. B., 1459 Hartford Ave., Adanta, Ga. Van Sant, B. W., 805 S.E. 1 8th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Venable, C. A., 701 Market St., Cheraw, S. C. Verreault, J. A., Ill, Rt. 1, Box 86, Valdese, N. C. Wagner, C. B., 4928 N. 27th St., Arlington, Va. ' arden, D. R., 348 Union St., Bluefield, W. Va. Warr. O. S.. Ill, 1521 Central, Memphis, Tenn. W ' atwoud, J. L.. Childersburg, Ala. W earn. J. H., 2258 Westminster, Charlotte, N. C. elb,.rn, W. J., Jr., 256 Guernsey Rd., Trion, Ga. Wells, L. K.. McConnells, S. C. W. .1, |. H., Box 72, Piedmont. Ala. Wliii.ikcr, F. H., Jr., 2110 Glenwood St., Kannapolis, N. C. W hite, S. A., Jr., S. Fifth St., Mebane, N. C. Whitcsell, W. E., Galax, Va. Whitlcv. D. P., 622 4th St., N.E., Hickory, N. C. lies. W. A., 21 Greenberrv Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Wilkcrsim, F. C, 755 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Williams, S. J., Jr., Livingston, Ala. W ' llscv, J. D., Jr., Reynolda, N. C. W ' lKon. E. C, Blairs, Va. WiKon. R. A.. First St., Lowell, N. C. Wilson. R. P., Box 203, Ridgewav, Va. ' right, T. P., Jr., 1123 Clement St., Radford, Va. Zimmerman, S. R., Ill, 203 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S. C. Sopho mores Aldridge, J. M., Jr., 1106 LaFayette Ave,, Rocky Mount, N. C. Anderson, F. D., 401 South Ridge Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Anderson, T. K., 1836 Wcstover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Anderson, V. T., Jr., 302 South St., Union, S. C. Andrews, P. N., R.R. Box 135, Whitestone, Va. Antley, R. M., 311 S. Waccamaw, Columbia, S. C. Armstrong, J. M., 121 Sunset Circle, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Atkinson, C. R., 144 Bruns Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Austell, E. C, 325 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Austin, R. E., Jr., 1814 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Balentine, J. D., 116 Williams St., Greenville, S. C. Ballentine. K. W., Ill, Oic Post Road, Erwin, N. C. Barbee. P. W., 803 E. Pritchard St., Asheboro, N. C. Bennett. J. S., Jr., 3810 Tuck■ secge Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Benton, R. B., 169 Romany Rd., Lexington, Ky. Bernhardt, J. S., Jr., 5 Bernhardt Circle, Lenoir, N. C. Biggers, W. P., 2153 Colony Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Bishop, W. G., Jr., Box 287, Greenwood, S. C. Blackwelder, B. G., 311 S. Pink St., Cherrvville, N. C. Boland, W. R., 813 Avenue G, N.E., Winter Haven, Fla. Booth, P. E., Box 1178, Rockv Mount, N. C. Brooks, E. B., Jr., 522 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bross, A. C, 1124 S. Main St., Greenwood, S. C. Brown. E. M., 81 Louise Ave., Concord, N. C. Brown. H. H., Box 56, Davidson, N. C. Brcmn, P. E., Jr., 338 S. Main St., Henderson, Kv. Brovles, V. S., Ill, 38 The Prado N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Brubaker, R. F., 259 Belvedere Dr., Macon, Ga. Burns, W. B., Jr., 2653 Brookdale Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Byrd, D. R., RFD 2, Norwood, N. C. Caldwell, J. B. H., 532 Barberry Lane. Louisville. Kv. Cinipbell. ' H. B., Jr., 1626 Queens Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. t I iRt; . F. C, 66 Dartmouth Ave.. Avenel, N. J. C h.iiuller, A. J., Rt. 2, Union Mills, N. C. C h,i|.iiKin, C. B. M., 337 Maple Ave., Welch, W. Va. C liast.iin. C. II., P. O. Box 1112, Lakeland, Fla. ehi|Ki[ield. J. S., 90 Griffing Blvd., Asheville, N. C. Clark. J. J., Jr., 2222 Westminster PI.. Charlotte, N. C. Clarke, Samuel, Jr., 1207 V ' estminster Dr., Columbia, S. Cline, J. F., Jr., Stonv Point, N. C. Cole, F. M., 1810 Old Silver Springs Rd., Ocala. Fla. Cole, J. R., Roscoe Rd., Newnan, Ga. Coleman, F. P., Jr., RFD 1, Iluntcrsville, N. C. Cook, C. L., Rt. 2, Iluntcrsville, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirlr-foiir Sophomores Crliclt. 1 II . jr. U..X 127, lUirKaw, . t . Ciuli, C;. 1., 58 N. X; St.. IVnN.u..l... II... C.wicli. VV. W.. |r., 701 W. Union Si.. MnrKunlnn, N. C. Coxr. C;. I .. K..X 7H«.. I IIkcImii. Ca. C rawlorcl, |. C III. I! l(H . M.irvvill. ' . Inin. Cr..l oll. t. 1., I22 l.nrlax Avt-., lUNseimr. Ala Currif. K. . l.. |r., Il.. 24 . UalUr. N. C Cullinu. r. A.. S421 I nt- Irrrv lU., I (. Sniiili. Aik l)abl N. J. M.. Jr.. HI I) I. Maxtsvillc. S. t . Danu-I. C. A.. H.-.v H«.. t l.ailnti.sMJK-. a Danitl. J. W.. III. 220 U iliv Am-.. W inMnn Sal. in, . C. DauKlii ' ilv, C. II.. Caixa I ' uMal Sl ' (. C ' ainpinas, Hr.i il. IVaiu-. r. I.. |i . AH . .■ lanl Si.. {Jiiimv. Ila. IX-nhani. |. V ' .. SH I ' . SpraKiii- Si., W ' iioiun Saicni, N. ( ' . IX-nnis. 11. II.. jr., I72S Huina Visia lUI.. Winston Saiiin, N. C. Oiikson, C . I!.. B..X S )S. Marion. . C. DinKlir. 1. W. l N.i:. 4 rd St.. .Miami. Ila. I),.iv. .M. l. lUIXi. Uonu-. C ' .a. I .ukI.is. 1. S.. III. 7-12 Strallor.l V .. W ' instnn Salim. . C. l)rc-«. J. 1.. S07 S. IVtiv St.. C;alliuv. S. t , Duncan, t . B.. Jr.. 106 PliMsani St., Spiiulalf, . C. I uPuiN. n. v.. 21 1 Banhiirv Hil.. Biclinionii. a. Edwarils. i:. S.. Box .C Sprin.; Hoik-. N. C. Uclwarils. V. f... Jr.. 27U Siratlord lUI., Columhia, S. C. l-Kt-rton, C;. C ... Box 101 ' . C;r.insl,or.i. . C . Eidi-r. A. S.. ASOO Plvm.mtl) Dr.. Bidiniond. ' a. Ellis. J. A.. . ll rU-.isanl Si.. Spnuiaio. . (. . Enimricli. . l. W., VA4S W ilinu Oak Bd.. CliarL.tlc. . . C. Erckman. P. .. 12W .M.K.rcs Mill Bd.. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. Etchison. W. E.. 184S Dc-lancy St., Orlando, I la. FiTKUson. W. I., 11 Smith St.. York. S, C. Fi-rri-ll. B. W.. 1.A4-4 linvillc St.. KinKsjiort, Tenn. Flalo. E. I .. III. .•12()2 Ocran Dr.. Corpus Christi. Texas Francis, J. C R.. Apt. .M-4 Kins llaiKlcr Apts.. Camden, S. C. Friersnn, P. K.. 515 E. Brow Rd.. Lookout Mountain. Icnn. Garvin. D. V.. i V. Univorsitv Dr.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Gilbert. R. ' .. Jr., 669 Shades Crest Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. G. Klson. W. B.. RED i. Salem Church Rd.. Lincolnton, . C. Gordon. R. A.. Jr., 212 W. 5th Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Grcv. V. R., Ill, 355 W. Kiveit St., Asheboro, . C. Groome. R. T.. 8 HKlley Ave., Asheville, N. C. Harris, B. H.. Jr., 200 V ' oodlands, Mobile, Ala. Harris.s, G. N.. HI, 420 S. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Hendcrstm, G. P., Jr.. . la. ton. N. C. Hendrv, D. L.. Jr.. 303 X ' illage Dr.. Lawrenceburg, Kv. Herlong. J. H.. 620 Herlong Ave.. Rock Hill, S. C. H.iagland. R. D.. 509 Wickershaw Ave.. Ft. Benning, Ga. H«lel. R. E.. 137 Wcstover Dr., Elkin, N. C. Holding, R. P.. 205 . . Union St.. Concord. N. C. Holler. A. W.. III. Box 2652. Mvnle Beach, S. C. Hollingsuorth. D. . l.. 504 Pecan A e.. Charlotte, N. C. Holmes. |. E.. Jr.. 3854 Central A e.. Memphis. Tenn. Holt. F. S.. Jr., 1 1 10 Edgewo(Kl Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Huffakcr, R. A.. 2137 Briarw.KKl Rd.. t harlotte. N. C. Hufstcdler. J. E.. 386 Rose-land PI.. Memphis, lenn. Huggins. C. P.. Jr.. Box 443, Kingstree. S. C. 1 lull. W. . l., |r.. 640 E. Main St.. Rock I lill. S. C. Huntley. W. . l.. 1463 Carolyn Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. James. C. M.. 124 S. 1st St.. Albemarle, N. C. Jefferson, Thomas. Ill, 3316 Loxley Rd., Richm..na. Ky. Johnson. A. T.. Ir.. 505 Parrish Dr., Benson. N. C ' . Johnson, T. D.. ' i«)d Nvmph T rail. Lookout .Mountain, Tenn. Johnston, J. S.. 1333 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Joni-s. M. C, 524 W. Rich Ave.. DcLand. Fla. Jones. P. B., 301 N. Central Ave.. Belmont, N. C. Kelly, T. E.. 1 105 9ih Ave., Conway, S. C. Kernan, T. E.. 1024 Fourqurean Lane. Richmond 22, Va. Kimball. M. P.. Jr.. 1 124 Guernscv, Orlando, Fla. Kimbirl. J. E.. Jr.. 2820 Sunset Dr., Charlotte, , C. King. L. R.. 701 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. King. R. R. H.. Box 2917, Raleigh, X. C. Kistler. H. L.. Rt. I. M.x)rcsvillc, N. C. Kottmeier. C. A.. 333 X. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Kuykendall. J. W., Xations Ford Rd., Rt. 2, Charlotte, X. C. Lamm. D. B. 121 Xorth Ave.. Wilson. X. C. Lampley. C. G.. III. Box 64, Shelby, X. C. lamlis. r.C ..RID 2. It Roval. Va. Lilhan, S. H., jr.. I 4 West I nd, C luster, S. C. I aivreiKC. A. P . 175 Sp.-.ks Br inch Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Lewis. E. I .. Jr , 205 S.iuih St., (.rrenslx.rn. (;a. Lide. V. D., 10 Forest View Dr.. Clreenville. S. C. Loftin, C:. I., III. Box 105 V (;.ist.,nia, X. c:. Long. D. F... 3H07 Kensinglon, I aiiipa, Fla. Long, E. M., 1049 W. Fr.)nt St., Burlinglon, X. C. .McBrvde, A. M., Jr., 410 Forest Hills Blvd.. F., IXirham. X. C. . lcC utchen, I . . 1., Jr.. Rt. 2, Florence, S. C . .McGehee. t , J.. Jr., 2124 Lombardv C ircle. C harlotte. N. C. McGuirt. S, II.. Jr., Rt. 5. forest Hills, .Monr.K ' , X. C, . UR.ie. O. J.. Jr.. Rl I) 2. Alnrdeen R.I.. I aurinlmrg, N. C. . l,iddox. K. P., Jr.. 907 Sunset Dr.. GreensUiro. X. C. .Markley. A. A., Jr., 1817 Forest Dr.. C aniden. S. C. .Martindale, I. A., Jr., Ansied, W. Va. .Masscv. C. D., Box 218. Waxhaw. X. C. .Mavfield. I.. .M.. 203 4ih Ave.. C airo, Ga. . leser. R. I i., 201 Shirlev. St., Tarlx.ro, X. C . . lilner. J. ().. 58 Sheridan Dr.. Atlanta. C;a. .Milste.i.l. J. W.. Jr., 317 Ann St.. R.K.kingham, X. C. ■Mint , t . S.. jr.. 813 W. «lburn Rd.. Raleigh, X. C. Mitcliem. W. S.. .Mill.m. I la. M.H.re. B. A., 1718 Park Dr.. Charlotte. X. C . Moore. J. II.. 510 Oakland Ave.. R.«.k Hill. S. C. Morgan. C. V., Jr.. 707 X. .Mountain ' ie v Circle, Johnson Citv, Tenn. .Morris. J. C, III, Box 122, Anchorage, Ky. Morrisetl, P. E., Box 36, Boiling Springs, X. C . Morrison, A. T. J.. 1610 Home Ave.. Hartsville. S. C. Morrisselt. R. E., Jr.. 203 Country Club Dr.. Greensboro, X. C. Murphey, Smith, I ' , 1215 S. Walnut Blvd., Sumner, Miss. Neubauer, J. D., 3919 Bro ikfield, Louisville, Kv. Neville, W. G., Jr., 14 Chatham Rd., X.W., Atlanta, Ga. Nix. J. A.. Box 642, Tucker. Ga. Noe. C. fl., Jr., 403 Volusia A e., Dayton, Ohio O ' Briant. W, H.. 51 X. Church St., Concord, X. C. Overall, J. C, Jr., 1135 Gateway Lane, Xashville 4, Tenn. Padgett, W. X., Jr., Box 641, Marion. S. C. Page, J. F.. Ir.. 671 S. Barksdale. .Memphis. Tenn. Parks, S. ' .. ' 512 Sullivan Rd.. Siatesville. X. C. Patlon. W. L., Jr., 614 X. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn. Pearsall, D. M.. 620 LIcwellvn PI.. Charlotte, X. C. Persinger, II. .M.. Jr., Box 284. Williamson. W. Va. Peters, J. S.. 3806 .Monument Ave.. Richmond, ' a. Pfetferkorn. W. G., 784 Arbor Rd., Winston Salem, .X. C. Pickard, C. O.. Jr.. 560 Pine Crest Rd.. .Macon. Ga. Pinknev, J. F., Jr.. ;i Edgehill Dr., Bellchavcn, Alexandria, Va. Plyler, S. A.. 611 .Mrnrksville Ave., Salisbury, .X. C. Poindexter, J. S.. Ill, 625 E. 45 St. Savannah, Ga. Purks. W. K.. Jr.. 1400 Baum St.. X ' icksburg, Miss. Ramsey, G. W.. 540 Cloverhurst Ave., Athens. Ga. Reagan, C. IL, 4644 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Redding, W. A.. 136 X. High St.. Asheboro. X. C. Reddoch, A. L., 62 Fontainebleau Dr.. Xew Orleans. La. Reed. C. M.. Jr., Box 188. Svlva. X. C. Reeder. J. P.. Jr., 125 X. Spring St.. Concord. X. C. Reid, C. G.. Jr., 1225 E. .Morehead St.. Charlotte, X. C. Reid, J. W., jr., 101 Reid St., Thomasville. Ga. Renfro. J. F.. Jr., 862 Glendalvn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Reuter. D. B.. 916 Judson Ave., Apt. 1, Evanston, III. Rieger. R. W.. Ir.. 138 Lausanne Dr.. Camden, S. C. Robinsim, B. S., Rt. 3, C.astonia, X. C. Rudisill. D. P., Jr.. 431 4th St., X.E., Hickorx-, X. C. Rutherford, C. L., Jr., 1263 Sclma St., Mobile, Ala. Samuels. H. M. 118 Pincknev St.. Chester. S. C. Scott. Walter, III, 3428 Seward PI.. Charlotte. X. C. Seaweil. M. B.. Jr.. 206 E. 20th St.. LumlK-rton. X. C. Shaw. II. L.. Ill, 4 Concord Ave., Larchmont, X. Y. Shoffner. R. M.. 3101 Daricn Dr.. Raleigh, X. C. Shore, B. J.. Ill, 3142 Windsor Dr.. Charlotte, X. C. Simpson. J. A.. Whitehall Rd., Athens, Ga. Sloan, S. R.. 509 W. Fifth Ave., Gastonia, X. C. Smith. S. W.. Jr., 1629 Hertford Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. Smvth. j. A.. Box 144, Blacksburg. ' a. Snelson. Alonzo. II. 218 Graham St.. Wilkins, W. Va. Spanglcr. R. ' ., Jr., 2700 Sclwvn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Pflge Ttro Hundred Thirty-five Sophomores Stafford, ]. S., Jr.. 407 Ferncliff Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. St. Clair, J. T.. jr.. 500 Staunton Ave., Charleston 4, V ' . V; Stein. D. U.. 7015 Alpine St.. lacksonville, Fla. Stell, L. I.. Jr., 3021 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Sterling, P. V. O.. 6 South Lane. Hingham, Mass. Stevens, E. I., 515 Euclid Ave., Svracuse, X. Y. Stewart. D. W., 1621 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Streetman, F. ' ., Ir., Box 774, Hendersonville, N. C. Sutcliffe, G. H., Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Tankerslev, M. H.. 737 Park Ave.. Montgomery, Ala. Tavlor, V. L., Ir.. 47th St. E. t., Virginia Beach. Va. Terrell, W. P., RED 3, Box 50-R, College Park, Ga. Toumaras. J. L.. 108 Brooks St., Burlington, X. C. Triplette. R. R., Jr.. 331 Church St.. Elkin. X. C. Turner. R. R., Ill, 280 Church St.. W ' ytheviUe. ' a. Turpin. R. C, Jr., 3825 W ' ieuca Terr.. Atlanta, Ga. LIrwick, G. W ' .. Jr., 2434 Forest Dr., Charlotte, X. C. Voigt. W. L., 1611 Independence Rd., Greensboro, X. C. Walker, W. L., Ill, Cedar Spring St., Spartanburg. S. C. ' all, E. C, Jr., 1607 9th Ave., Conwav, S. C. Walter. L. E., 334 S. Wall, Calhoun. Ga. Welsh, J. A., Ill, Box 597, Chesterfield, S. C. Wester. ' . H.. II, 169 Young Ave., Henderson, X. C. Westervelt. H. A., 400 W. Lake Dr., Athens, Ga. Whiting, E. K., 1904 Lvttleton St.. Camden, S. C. Wilder. W. B.. 201 DeLee Dr.. Kingsport, Tenn. Wilkinson, W. E.. 5th St. Ext.. .Mebane. X. C. Williams. J. J., P. O. Box 246. Yadkinville, X. C. Wilson. E. E., Jr., 3626 Commonwealth Ave.. Charlotte, X. C, Wilson. R. S., 821 X. Madison. El Dorado, Ark. Womble, W. ' .. Carbonton Rd.. Sanford, X. C. Woodmansee. R. S.. 9 ' irginia Lane, Little Rock, Ark. Woods, C. A., 200 W. Avondale Rd., Greensboro, X. C. Wynne, R. W., Ill, 1716 Canterbury St., Raleigh, X. C. Yarboro. F. C, Rt. 2. Box 126-B, Elkin, N, C. Yarbrough. J. E., Jr., 2032 Sussex Lane, Winston-Salem, X. C. Zemp, F. L., 203 Laurens St., Camden, S. C. Juniors Adkins, J. E.. Jr., 514 Boulevard Rd.. Sumter, S. C. Baker, R. F.. 3106 Cornwall Rd.. Durham, X. C. Bassett. R. X., RED 1, Fort ' allev, Ga. Bates. R. A., Box 818, Wavcross, Ga. Beckham, D. R., Jr., Rt. 1, A ' innsboro, S. C. Bellamv. H. ' ., Jr., Box 255, Mvrtle Beach, S. C. Bernhardt, J. C. Jr., 325 Woodside PI., Lenoir, X. C. Blake. C. H., 1101 22nd Ave., X., St. Petersburg. Fla. Bondurant. W. L.. 644 X. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, X. C. Bovce. J. G.. Box 5450, Sardis Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. Bradford. D. S., 310 ColviUe Rd., Charlotte, X. C, Bridgman, S. G.. Box 123, McClellanville, S. C. Bright, R. G., 1101 Virginia St., Greensboro, X. C. Brvan. C. M., 112 Faircloth St., Raleigh, X. C. Buckley. G. D.. 3010 San Miguel, Tampa, Fla. Butler. F. C, Jr., Roseboro, X. C. Campbell. J. W.. 408 Providence Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. Carmichael, D. M.. 2316 Saratoga Dr.. Louisville 5, Ky. Carpenter, E. W., Ill, 307 W. Cambridge, Greenwood, S. C. Carter, C. E„ Box 347, Mt. Airy, X. C. Carter, L. Y., Rt. 1, Indian Springs, Tenn. Chapin, L. W., Jr„ 248 Camden Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Coleman, W. ].. Box 814, Davidson, X. C. Colston. W. C. 1603 Pinecrest Rd., Rockv Mount, X, C, Copeland, D. L., Box 362, Davidson, N. C. Cox, S. C, Jr., P. O. Box 72, Wavnesboro, Ga, Craig, H. B., Jr., 34 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Craig. R. R., Jr.. Rt. 3, Gastonia, X. C. Crittenden, R. H., 1537 Caswell St., Raleigh, X. C. Gumming. F. P., 824 Sutton Hill Rd.. Xashville. Tenn. Gumming. R. E., 1232 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Daniel, E. R., 4825 Brook Rd., Richmond, ' a. Davis, C. E., Box 51, Summerville, S. C. Davis. C. G., Jr., 52 Sunset Pkwv, Asheville, X. C. DaWs, H. R., 534 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Dickerson, J. R., 213 Lancaster Ave., Richmond, Ky. Dickson, C. D., Box 233. Shelby, X. C. Dillingham, R. H.. Jr., 318 Elm St.. Lancaster, S. C. Drummond. C. S., Jr., 2928 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, X, C, Filer, J. J., 312 Warren St., Greensboro, X. C. Ellison, A. C, 2819 Hayne Ave., Aiken. S. C. Emerson. F. C, Moylan, Penn. Fagg, D, J., 514 E, Lexington Ave., High Point, X. C. Faggart. P. M., Jr.. 25 Georgia Ave., Concord, X, C. Farley, B. W., Rt. 1, Box 342, HoOins, ' a. Feezor, C. X.. Jr.. 6 Pine Tree Rd., Salisburv, X. C. Felkor, R. W., Rt. I, Box 970, Concord, X. C. Ferguson, H. M., Jr., 11 Smith St., York. S. C. Fisher, G. ' ., 207 Bertie Dr., Raleigh, X. C. Flovd. G. C, 205 S. Laurel Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Fonville, C. L., 118 Rolling Rd., Burlington, X. C, Forester, K. P., Jr., 430 W. Calhoun St.. Sumter, S. C. Fralev, ' . B., 314 Marion Ave.. Gaffnev. S. C. Frv, E. A., Rt, 1, Guilford College, X. C. Frye. J. H.. III. 210 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gardner, J. A., RED 2, Box 355, Salem, Va. Gilmer, G. H., Hampden-Sydney, Va. Gramlev, D. I., Salem College, U ' inston-Salem, X. C. Greene. ' J. H., 610 ColviUe Rd.. Charlotte. X. C. Griffin, H. C. Box 237. Davidson, X. C. Grossman, G. D.. 2305 Mercer Cir., S., Jacksonville, Fla. Haigh, C. T., Jr., 118 Dobbin Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Hambright. J. B.. Box 1364, Burlington, X. C. Hamer. B. !.. Jr.. Hamer, S. C. Hand. W. L., 3427 Oak St., Jacksonville. Fla. Harris. W. B., 1611 Warfield Dr.. Ocala. Fla. Hedgpeth. E. .M.. Ir., Box 87. Chapel Hill. X. C. Helms. C. G.. 2915 Blvd Dr., S.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Hemingwav, G. C, Jr., 2243 Elizabeth .-Xve., ' inston-Salem, X. C. Hoagland. H. C. 7729 Stuart Hall Rd.. Richmond, ' a. Hollingsworth, J. H., 3124 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hopper, C. ' .! Jr., 709 Academy Ave., Waynesboro, Ga. Howard, A. L., 104 Ellison Dr., Lenoir, X. C. Howerton, P. F., Jr., Box 839, Charlotte, X. C. Huskins, H. J., 1032 Ridge Ave., Gastonia, X. C. Irvin, E. L., 831 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, X. C. Johnson. J. R.. 619 W. Main St., Morristown, Tenn. Johnston, R. M., Ill, Box 1098, Gastonia, X. C. Jones, J. Archibald, III, 3503 Seminarv Ave.. Richmond. Va. Jones, R. G.. 7420 Muirfield Rd., Xorfolk, ' a. Jordan, R. D., 202 Palmer St., Albemarle, N. C. Kemmerer, G. F.. Jr., 2213 Airacobra St.. Bristol. Pa. Keown. R. C 1009 Avenue A, Rome, Ga. Kestler, VV. E., Jr., 127 S. Spring St., Concord, X. C. Lake, J. G., 1848 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, .X. C. Lanford, R. V., 57 X. Main St., Woodruff. S. C. Lewis. G. X.. Box 1222. Statesville. X. C. Lewis, P. A., Box 674, Durham, X. C. Lipe, J. P.. Box 23. Davidson. X. C. Loftin. C. W., Box 44. Weaverville. X. C. Long. W. B.. Jr.. 211 Pine Forest Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Lovette. I. F.. 104 Pearson Dr., Asheville, X. C, Lucas, J. ' B.. 206 Cross St.. Sanford. X. C. Lupberger, E. A., 1729 Svlvan Rd.. Adanta. Ga. Lvnn. A. S.. Jr., 921 E. Slain St., Albemarle, X. C. Lyon. G. M., Jr., 1540 Spring Valley Dr., Huntington. . a. McCormick. D. C, St. Pauls. X. C. McGowan. C. E., Rt. 2. Box 502, Greenville, X. C. McKinnon, Graham, III, Box 1083, Port Lavaca, Te.xas. McLain. D. P.. Jr.. 1214 Belmont Terrace. Jacksonville, Fla. Page Two Huiidred Tbirtysix Juniors MiA ' jv. J. II. M)A CIraiul Avtv. Fmni Ui.vjI. Va. MaclW, K. A., H..X 247. Ml. C.iKjJ. t . .MackLtcll. I. C . jr.. Hon IS(I, . l.,r ..iiit..i . . . C. . |jlm.K k,. (. C. |r . (.02 U . lii iKM,i... IVI.iii.1. lb. .Martin. I .M.. 420 . .Main Si.. Davi.lv.n. . C. MaMianl. I. .M . |f . I 10 Cliiislian Si . Cluraw. S. C. •MilU-r, W . .. 4()S lliiiar.l Am- . Cliarloiu-. N. C. Mi%lf. II. A.. 2114 .Malvirn Kil.. Cliarl..tli-. N. C. M.H.ri-. C. A.. Hi. 2. UaltiKli. . C . MiH.rc. I , 1... M) KtiiMnKi..n Am- . urih Wilkoslx.r... . C. M.K.re. 1. .. lUI) 2. Itox 2SI. lake Cily, S. t. MiirKan. li. II.. 484 Cnmu-cliiut Avt-.. SparlanliurK. S. C MiirKaii, |. CI.. SpriiiK I Io|h-. . . C. Morriv C. B.. Jr.. Vlll Clark Ave.. RaliiKli. N. C. Nash, S. 1).. S2S Armliild Si.. Si. Pauls. N. C. Ni-alf. S. I ' .. 124 Baltic Cir.. lainpa. lla. N.mlin. C;. P.. '  41 Br.mili-v lUI.. Cliarluiu-. . C. OliM-r. K P.. jr.. Hi. I. 1!.. C8. . latilu-w.. . C. PaKo. 1). C ,. S20 Kiiini- St., Siiiithi-m Piiu-N. . C. Palnur. 1). U .. 11. Hi. S. Hal.-iKli. . C. PaMhall. II. C).. 4i;t S. Fvi-rs St.. Plant C itv. Fla. Pattcrr-.n. J. A.. B..x 417. Shelby. . C. Patterson. S. C, Bo.x 48.1, Crami-rton. . C Patlun. W. t.. 7M E. KinKston Ave.. Charlotte . , N. C. Pavne. li. M.. 111. 401 . Kanawha St.. Becklev. V. Va. Pomerov. W. I... Jr.. 1421 St. Marvs Dr.. Waveross. Ga. Powell. H. E.. 4420 Signal Hill U.. L.misville. Kv. Price. W. F.. 1002 Br(«.k St.. Fayctteville. . C. Ramm. P. 11.. 714 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, i . C. Ritchie. B, .M.. i2 Avcock St.. Concord, N. C. RoKcrs. 11. W.. Jr.. S91 . .Main St., McK.resville, N. C. Roper. 1). F.. 206 Greve Rd.. Pensacola. Fla. Rourk. .M. H.. Jr.. Box 628, Shallotte, N. C. Russell, F. V., II. 4938 Brownsboro Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Sasser. . 1. C. 1401 9th Ave.. C.mwav. S. C. Savers, R. E.. 1909 College Ave.. Bluetield, W. Va. Sell, J. H.. Jr.. J07 Sunset Dr.. Monroe. . C. Ser ler, R. C, Jr., .312 X. 5th St., Albemarle. N. C. Shaw, J. G., Rt. 4. Box 140. Favctteville, N. C. Shinlrv, U. II.. 16 W. Avon Pkwv. Asheville, N. C. Sibley, i W.. Jr.. 13S2 .Myrtle St . lla|R-ville, Ga. Smith, J. I.., 423 S caiMore Ave.. KaiinaiMilis. . . C, Smith, (). I.. Box 43, i:ii al t-ihtown. . . C. Smith. R. .M.. Jr., 410 S. .Mam Si . .Mount Airv, N. C. Smith, W. C;., Jr., 61! U Pearsall St.. Dunn, N. C. Smvth, R. J., 21(X) Ruswell Ave.. C harlotte, . C. Six-ars. I.. P.. 111. 420 C ounlrv In.. I.ouisville, Kv. Stancil. R. I.., Davidson. . C. Slaton, C. R., 49S N. l.akewav. Palm Be.ich. 1 la. Stewart. E. I .. 531 W. Jewel. Kirkw.-J 22. .Mo. Stowe, C:. T.. Jr., 304 Central Ave., Belmont. . . C. Tait, J. B., Box 695, U ' inter Haven. Fla. Tavlor, R. B., Jr., 8(K) NoiiinKham Dr.. CireensU.r... . C. Teachev, U ' . T., Jr., 6000 Rois Rd.. Richmond. Va. Tedford, W. II., Jr., 1604 Parkview. ewlx.rrv. S. C. Thomas, O. B., 131 . MullK-rrv St.. Slatesville, N. C. Thomas. V ' . I.., 2216 Creston Rd.. Raleiwh. . C. Thomin.on, VV. E., 119 First St.. Spencer. . C. Thrailkill. T. F.. 3320 Sims St.. lla| eville, Cla. Trask. J. M.. Jr., Beaulort. S. C. Traviss, J. J.. Box 957, Winter Haven, Fla. Tripp. C-. II., Jr.. Rt. 2. Piedmont, S. C. Turner, W. R., Jr., 303 Calvert Ave., Clinton. S. C. Wallace, S. W., 153 W. VVanola, KinK-sport. Tcnn. V ' anK. Alfred, Missionarv Research Librarv. Union Seminary-, New York V ' arlick, W. L., 928 James Ave., C ' hatian(M Ka, Tenn. Watts, G. G., Jr., Box 193. Gaffnev, S. C. V ' eller, J. W., 2300 Greenwav Ave.. Charlotte. X. C. Wells. H. A.. Ill Oak Street, Chester. S. C. Williford, J. v., Richlands. Va. Wilson. B. E.. Jr.. 201 W. James St.. Mt. Olive. X. C. Wilsf n. G. L.. 233 Oakw-(K)d Dr.. Winston-Salem. X. C. Wolfe. VV. V ' .. Box 2025. Gainesville. Fla. W(H)d. D. E.. 305 6th St.. Wavnesboro. Ca. W.Kxl. I. T.. 111. 608 Willcox Ave.. .Marion, S. C. WfKxiward. P. M.. Box 267. Quincv, Fla. W(X)1. J. C, III. 916 Dunlap. Cluntcrsville, Ala. Wooten. R. X., Jr.. Rt. 3, .Monroe. X. C. Zeh. J. II.. Box 5133. Winston-Salem, N. C. Seniors Alexander, R. G.. 2220 Riverside. Jacksonville, Fla. Antrim, H. T.. 2627 Cardinal PI., Sarasota, Fla. Armfield. R. F.. 2930 C lub Park Rd.. Winston-Salem. X. C. Ashcraft. P. R.. 62 .Mt. Pleasant, Amherst, Mass. Avera, C. W.. 343 Fairfax. Winston-Salem, . . C. Baker, E. L.. 3761 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Baker, J. H.. Jr.. 600 S. Boundarv. Aiken, S. C. Balentine. W. H.. III. 116 Williams St., Greenville, S. C. Barksdale. J. L.. Box 906. Waynesboro. Va. Bartell. C. K.. HeminKway. S. C. Batten. J. K.. Holland. ' a. Beall. R. L.. Jr.. Rt. 3. Box 376-B. Greensboro, X. C. Bell. E. K.. 225 Hillcrest Rd.. Raleigh, X. C. Bclton. R. S.. 314 Church St.. Mt. Airv. X. C. Blankenship. .M. J., Jr.. B..x 6093. Providence Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. Bl.Kdworth. A. W. F.. 3784 Club Dr., X.E.. Atlanta 19. Ga. Blvthe. R. B.. Box 122, Huntersvilie. X. C. B. lilord, H. A., jr.. 509 13th St.. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Bondurant. G. E.. 644 Stratford Rd., X.W.. Winston-Salem, X. C. Bradford. W. S.. Box 309, .Marion, X. C. Brewer, T. . 1.. Lebanon. Kv. Br.H.ks. J. L., 1519 Country Club Rd., Jackson, Ohio. Broughton. F. T.. 1224 Arden Dr., Safisburv-, X. C. Brown. C. W.. Ivanhoc-. X. C. Bnmn. D. S.. Box 56. Davidson, X. C. Brown, Joseph. III. 2342 S. Clay, Springfield, Mo. Brow-n. J. .M.. 405 flillcrest Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Bullock. W. M.. 804 Worth Ave.. High Point, X. C. Calcote, C. M., 900 Pennsylvania Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Campbell, D. M., 1126 Tabor St.. High Point, X. C. Campbell. M. F.. Box 445. Taylorsville. X. C. Campbell, T. E.. Kenrccd Dr., Wilcliff Park, Thomasville, X. C. Cannon, D. Y., 624 X. 12th St.. .Mt. ernon. 111. Carmichael, R. C Jr., 123 Westview Dr., Winston-Salem. X. C. Carrell, W. P., 2417 X ' alley Vista Rd., Louisville, Ky. Cathey. G. M.. 301 Vista Dr.. Gastonia. X. C ' . Cloninger. K. L., Jr., Rt. 2, Xewton, X. C. Cochran, B. P., Davidson, X. C. Comer, D. R., 1729 S. Scales St.. Reidsville. X. C. Conger, W. K., 211 S. Green St., Statesville. X. C. Coof)er, C. L., 1006 Dacian Ave., Durham. X. C. Covington, J. W., 858 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Crates, D. , I., 136 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Currie. W. D., Box 243, Wallace, X. C. Dagenhart, .M. C.. 306 Elder Lane. Favetteville. X. C. Daniel, F. D.. Jr.. Box 136. Charlottesville. ' a. Daniel. X. V., Jr.. 312 Spring St.. 0.xford. X. C. Daniel. W. W.. Jr.. 3750 Glencove St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Daniels, J. D., Rt. 2, Harmonv. X. C. Davis. H. H.. 210 S. Ransom St.. Gastonia. X. C. Davis. W. T.. Jr., 641 Atlantic St., Corpus Christi. Texas Dick. A. W., Jr.. 360 Roseland PI.. .Memphis. Tenn. I uke, W. W., Partridge Hill, Lancaster. S. C. Dye, A. M., Jr., 1641 Providence Rd., Charlotte. X. C. Edwards, J. A.. Box 126. Rocky Mount. X. C. Fennegan. F. M.. 129 Pitlman St., Fairmont, X. C. Flanagan, T. C, Jr., 528 Park St., Gainesville, Ga. Flintom, J. H., Box 595, Wavnesboro, ' a. Foil, J. H., Jr.. P. O. Box 887, Salisbury, X. C. Fountain. S. B.. 1105 Westw-(K d Dr.. High Point, X. C. Fretwell. S. J.. Jr.. 1709 S. Holly St.. Anderson. S. C. Page Tiro Htnidred Thirty-ieven Seniors Gaither, J. C. V. 6th St., Xtnvton, N. C. Garden, I. ' .. 520 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C. Gilmer, J. C., 714 Cvpress St.. Bristol, Tenn. Graham, J. C., Jr., 303 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs, N. C. Gramlev, W. E., Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Grav, J. H., Ill, 402 S. Center St., Statesville, N. C. Gribble, C. M., 201 E. 1st St., Kannapolis, N. C. Griffin, T, B., 916 Laurens St., Aiken, S. C. Hadlev, E. M., Jr., 616 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. Hagins, V. M., Jr., 525 4th Ave., Albany, Ga. Hall, R. H., 3274 Stewart Ave.. Hapcville, Ga. Halls, W. L., Jr., 727 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hamor, R. M., Box 802, Pinehurst, N. C. Hanna, G. V ' ., Bo.x 44, Wagram, N. C. Hawpe, T. G., Jr., 128 Crompton Rd., VVavnesboro, Ga. Havwood. R. V ' ., Ill, 118 Briar Lane, Newark, Del. Heath, E. ' ., 201 Bovd St., Johnson Citv, Tenn. Hill, J. C, 500 Main St., Blacksburg, Va. Hoffman, H. H., Jr., 943 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. Holshouser, J. W., Blowing Rock, N. C. Holt, J. W., Jr., Box 575, Davidson, N. C. Hood, W. D., 25 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Home, J. S., 1010 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Howell, F. L., Jr., Box 248, Copperhill, Tenn. Hunter, J. M., 618 E. Marion St.. Shelbv, N. C. Hunter, V. R., 700 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Huntley, S. M., Jr., Box 243, Dahlonega, Ga. Isenhour, R. R., Jr., 800 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jackson, J. H., Jr., 545 Chestnut St„ Rock Hill, S. C. Jackson, W. E., Jr., Box 158, West End, N. C. James, R. N., 1306 3rd Ave.. Albany. Ga. Johnson, J. C. Jr., 913 Third St., Graham, Texas. Johnston, E. B.. Rt. 2, Taf t, Tenn. Jones, J. Addison, III, 19333 ' an Aken Blvd., Apt. 205, Essex House, Shaker Heights, Ohio Jordan, G. T., III. Dublin Rd.. Pulaski, Va. Keeter, G. R., Jr., 237 8th Ave., Cramerton, N. C. Kerr, J. W., 5236 Magnolia Cr. N., Jacksonville 11, Fla. Kiker, F. W., Jr., Box 125, Cornelius, N. C. Kimbrough, Emory, Jr., 410 Greenwood Ave., Clarksville, Tenn. Kimbrough, J. T., Jr., Davidson, N. C. King, H. S., Jr., 701 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Kivett, J. D., 336 W. Elm, Graham, N. C. Kuist, J. M., 31 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. Kukura. P. F., 546 N. Florida Ave., DeLand, Fla. LaFar. D. S., Jr., 611 S. Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Lazenbv, G. W., Ill, 104 Foster Ave., Becklev, W. Va. Lee, T. H., 217 Knox Cir., Durham, N. C. Lennon, J. C Jr., Court House Square, Whiteville, N. C. Lewis, J. E., Jr., Box 1125, Spartanburg, S. C. Little, B. W.. 139 19th Ave., S.W., Hickory, N. C. Lovin, C. R., 114 Oakwood Ct., High Point, N. C. McCaskill. W. C, Rt. 3, Box 341, Savannah, Ga. McCaw, D. E., 1161 Marv Dale Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. McFadven, D. F., Box 116, Raeford, N. C. McGee. Z, A., 2401 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. McGehee, R. F.. Jr., 919 Hamilton Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. McLean, A. D., Box 8, Aberdeen, N. C. McMillan. N. M., Park St., Mullins, S, C. McRee. D. I., 616 Deal Ave., Xewton, N. C. McSwain, M. L., Box 244, Shelbv, N. C. Majors, R. P., Jr., 2749 Picardv PI., Charlotte, N. C. Mallory, R. T., Jr., 922 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem, N, C. Martin, B. F., Jr., Box 4, Anchorage, Kv. Martin, J. G.. 4002 Kilbourne Road, Columbia, S. C. Martin. W. J.. Ir., Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, Kv. Martin, W.R.; Jr., 409 S. Elm, Welsh, La. Massey, D. J.. 1124 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, Tenn. .M.i-,sev, H. H., Jr., Box 218, Waxhaw, N. C. .Maidtsbv. J. C, Jr.. 415 Pinkney St., Whiteville, N. C. .Middletun, G. R., Copperhill, Tenn. Morgan, T. S., Jr., 726 S. Prentiss St., Jackson, Miss. Morrow, W. F., Jr., Box 90, Mooresville, N. C. Myers, A. A., Jr., 337 Mayes St., Jackson, Miss. Norstrom, Oyvind, Lunderseter, Norway. O ' Neall, B. R., Jr., 406 Summit Dr., Greenville, S. C. Parrish, H. S., 306 S. Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Patterson, J. L., 706 N. Caldwell St., Salisbury, N. C. Peden, W. C, 111, 605 S, Union St., Concord, N. C. Perkinson, A. P., Jr., 722 Battery PL, Chattanooga, Tenn. Pharr, W. W., Jr., Black Mountain, N. C. Pietenpol, J. L., Davidson, N. C. Pitser, W. R., 322 Forsyth St., Raleigh, N. C. Posev, L. W., 1403 Brookside Dr., North Charleston, S. C. Pressly, J. M., 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C. Price, E. C, 1089 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S. C. Pullian, R. P., Box 887, Becklev, W, Va. Ratchford, J. T., North Belmont, N. C. ■ Rawls, W. C, 710 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C. Reavis, P. A., Jr., 87 Monroe St„ Covington, Va. Richards, N. S., RFD 1, Heath Springs, S. C. Rivers, T. P. R., 7 Orange St., Charleston, S. C. Robert, F. C Hampden-Sydnev, Va. Robinson, J. G., 213 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, N. C. Robinson, J. H., 202 DeVane St., Clinton, N. C. Robuison. J. S., 92 S. Battery, Charleston, S, C. Robinson, W. R., Jr., Rt. 3, Gastonia, N. C. Rucker, E. R., Box 484, Davidson, N. C. Sandifer, J. W., Jr., Rt. 1 1, Box 227, Charlotte, N. C. Sasser, P. D., 1401 9th St., Conway, S. C. Scott, G. A., 416 W. End Ave., Statesville, N. C. Sharp, B. P., Marlinton, W. Va. Shaw, D. S., 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Shaw, R. J., 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Shepard, A. H., Ill, 323 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C, Simpson, D. H., 630 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Smith, W. N., 415 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Snider, V. R., Jr.. Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stubbs, S. M., Box 422, Garner, N. C. Sugg, J. H., Box 98, Ellerbe, N. C. Sutton, S. B., Box 0, Bryson City, N. C. Taylor, J. C, Jr., Box 467, Sebring, Fla. Tesh, P. G., 628 S. Main St., Kannapolis, N. C. Thompson, J. E., Jr.. 353 l idgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Trawick, J. E., 3435 llillcrest Rd., Macon, Ga. Trotti, J. B., 8 Grilhng Blvd.. Asheville, N. C. Trotti, L. J., IV, 230 Wilton Dr., Decatur, Ga. Vaughn, S. F., 743 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wall, J. S., Jr., 604 Decatur St., Madison, N. C. Ware, M. A., Jr., 109 Gaston St., Kings Mountain, N. C. Warlick, G. H., Box 552, Kings Mountain, N. C. U ' atMin, A. H., 88 Peachtree Memorial, Atlanta, Ga. Weeks, R. G.. 605 E. 53rd St., Savannah, Ga. West, J. H.. Jr., 128 Milford Dr., Salisbury, N. C, White, D. C, 1005 Sunset Ave., TarK)ro, N. C. Wilev, C. E., Ill, 1701 Longview, Kingsport. Tenn, Wilkinson, R. A., Jr., S. 5th St. Ext.. Mebane, N. C. ' illi.ims, B. F., 911 Lancaster St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Winfrey, J. C, 107 Eastover Ave., Clinton, N. C. Winstead, P. C, jr.. Mulhns, S. C. Wright, C. P., Jr., Old Stage Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Young. E. S., 2202 EdgehiU Rd., Louisville, Ky. Special Students Bax, Dirk, 27, Nobelstraat, Heerlen, Limburg, Holland. Delpech, Jacques, 33 Rue de la Republique, Vauvert, France. Holt, Mrs. Claire, Box 575, Davidson, N. C. Massey, C. C, Jr., 1318 Carlton Ave., Charlotte, N. C, Mattison, J. ' . L., Davidson, N. C. Sherrill, Miss Carol, Box 235, Davidson, N. C. Tinkham, M. F., RFD 9, Box 687-B, Charlotte, N. C. Page Tiro Hundred Tliirty-eight