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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1949 volume:

. as presented by the J . y F fy 1949 Published by the Senior Class of Ernest Hunter, Editor; Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina Bill Lander, Business Manager r Davidson! You are the best, old college in the East or West You play a fair game, you play a square game; And you win in everything — And when the Red and Black machine Is out to fight and looking mean — Then I am happy •« As for you I sing. Hi !!! i iff Davidson! We will down them, Down them every one; Come Davidson, we will conquer Ere the day is done. Down every foe As through their lines we run; Win for the honor Of old Davidson. !!| !■• m iii lit m 111 ID til in M Ml u will the AS A College! Cosh, will they treat us rough? What ' s Orientation Week like? Will I make a fraternity? I ' m a little scared . . . Things aren ' t bad at all. I ' m not treated too rough except at the Court of Control. Orientation Week wasn ' t bad, and it looks like I might make a fraternity if I have the grades . . . Grades — all I do is idy, but I can ' t seem to put down what the prof wants. Maybe I etter slip out and see one of my professors some Sunday night Homecoming — wonder if my girl will come up? . . . Sure did enjoy the dance with her. We should do that more often. Won ' t get to see her again until Christmas, but then! . . . Already talk of exam soon? I ' ll take my books home over the holidays and study Those exams sure were hard, nothing like I expected. Should have studied over Christmas . . . Hooray! No more Freshman caps; didn ' t wear the thing half the time anyway. Mid-Winters — who will I invite? The girl at home or the one I met in Charlotte? . . . Didn ' t know that little gal could dance so well! I ' ll have to go over to see her more often. Guess I ' ll have the other girl up for Spring Frolics . . . Spring vacation already! That girl at home had better look out cause I ' m on my way . . . Back to the old grind, but it won ' t be long until final exams and summer. Hope I get that new job I ' You ' re guilty of violating Article IV of the Freshman Regulations V AS A No more Frosh caps. No more court . . . What a stupid looking bunch of Freshmen. I know we couldn ' t have been that obnoxious . . . And classes! Who was it that said your Freshman year was the hardest? . . . And then there ' s Chaucer. After looking at the ponies you realize that they left the best parts out of our book . . . Homecoming! What a day, what a game, what a gal! . . . Well back to the grind again, and first reports come out. Flunking one subject. Cot to go see that professor next Sunday night . . . Interfrat sports. It sure will be good when we Sophs get a chance to play some of the games . . . Christmas; and for all we care it comes on the seventeenth this year . f r I, Home! Amen . . . Back again and exams. Never give the underdog a break ... All of them came out pretty fair except that one subject . . Spring! In the spring a young man ' s fancy — and only two more days until the Frolics. A telegram? For me? . . . Dear John, . . Oh, well, she ' s not so hot anyway . . . Mid-semester grades. Still failing that course. But I ' ll shoot him on exams . . . Finals! Wee hours, mid- night oil, and home . . . Letter? From Davidson? All O.K. but that one . . . Why didn ' t I ever go by that prof s house? ! ! AS A At last . . . Could call this the Backslider ' s year ... no Bible required ... no English either ... A Junior is an ungrammatical backslider . . . Campus prettier than ever this fall . . . increases in beauty as our allotted span in these halls of learning de- creases . . . Plague it, what courses to elect? . . . one crip, at least, I pray . . . maybe Polit . . . Homecoming ... old grads swimming by . . . Quizzes . . . Why not a whole week-end at Thanksgiving . . . something to be extra thankful for . . . Frosh get fresher every year . . . Sophs too . . . could show more respect for us UPPERCLASSMEN . . . More quizzes . . . Nope, Polit ' s not the crip . . . maybe Ksvch Christmas hop . Hand Messiah . . . Ah ' Christmas ' . A-a-ah! Exam£ . . . Psych ' s not the crip either History . . . Parallel- like the poor — always with us coming up . Hoif d I manage to get TWO dates? Arsenic a And back . maybe Spring hop More quizzel J isM search no crip courses ottered Spring vacati | . late this year . Campus even prettier than last tall . . . Old Tempus up to his | tricks and the year almost c n Move over Slior . . big Whe-e -e -el coming up . . . leaving the ( south section. rxr i i i - v ' l r J Thjnt you, thjnk fou. A L. R. Redfearn Vbss of la leaving i 50 Ws A HAZARDOUS task - U ' J t T : £ AS A ,MM j The big day at last, after four years more for some, less for others . . . Now that we ' re at the end, there is a feeling of mixed emotions ... joy for the diploma, sorrow for leaving the school and so many friends. It ' s been a great last year: a Rush Week of smiles and a Day of Silence filled with anxiety ... the William and Mary robbery ... the Sunday night feeds ... the ' sure ' game we lost at State . . . visits with the faculty . . . Thursday night harangues ... a soggy Home- coming game and another Knauff dance . . . the laying of the gym cornerstone at long last . . . Converse-Davidson day with the game of the year against W. L. . . . sixteen class and six vesper cuts . . . C. K. ' s Money and Banking . . . long afternoons in the lab . . . the interfrat football and basketball ... the fraternity Christmas dances . . . the party for irium Springs . . . Christmas holidays followed by exams . . . the switch to Satterfield for Mid-Winters . . . the T. D. concert and Lucy Ann Polk . . . the Development program ... a winning basketball team and a great tournament . . . Senior-Faculty day . . . the dance to end all dances with Beneke . . . back bracing on 0. D. K. Tap Day . . . the final exams and graduation exercises. No more will we check the P. 0. . . . browse around Copeland ' s emporium . . . bum to Charlotte . . . have coffee at the Creasy Spoon . . . ride up to the roadhouse for a midnight snack . . . beat our way through the weeds on the golf course . . . check out the new gym . . . hear the inevitable Otts lectures . . . endure a movie at the local ' garage ' . . . enjoy the bull sessions at the stud. We ' re taking much with us . . . leaving all too little in return . . . but hope our efforts will eventually grow to sufficient size to be a credit to the Seniors of 1949. Ernest Hunter Class of 1949 TO DR. CALEB RICHMOND HARDING we dedicate the 1949 QUIPS AND CRANKS. His life has been a living embodiment of the Davidson spirit. None surpass him in his keen and active interest in all phases of our college life. In his fifty-six years of teaching Creek he made thousands of friends, and in his re- tirement they continue to increase in number. To all who know him, Dickie Harding is Davidson. 3 J GREY M MEMORIAL LIBRARY Hi ]fn A •XL .. ' • ' fo Members oi un l i vss i u I 1 ' I ' ' l in I r.i i NDS What .1 I ' mil; and winding road we have travelled together, Up through these strange, hectic years when the world has been in the bitterest struggle I .ill history, you, who are the largesi d.iss ever in graduate From tin ' institution, have travelled your devious ways. Indeed there are men in this class who entered Davidson in I ' ' II .is I reshmen when I came .is the freshest I the entire group. It ma) not be easj For some I you to explain to your children how it came thai their Fathers took so long getting through college. With .ill these interruptions, we will agree that these have been wonderFul years. The friendship I Feel For you gentlemen and the high hopes I entertain For you .is the end product ol .ill I do here is beyond my power to express. s alumni l Davidson, you go forth. You will wear that honor with distinction, I trust. Regard tins campus as your second home. C ome often «i see us. and be assured ol our prayers For your happiness and success wherever you m.i ro. en cordially m j ADMINISTRATION DAVIDSON ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVES Ernest J. Arnold . . . Assistant to the President . . . A.B. (Presbyterian), B.D. (Yale). Cecil Kenneth Brown . . . Dean of Faculty . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (U. N. C). John Crooks Bailey . . . Dean of Students . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hopkins). Frederick William Hengeveld . . . Registrar . . . B.S. (Davidson). Frank Lee Jackson . . . Treasurer . . . B.S. (Davidson), C. P. A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES Dr. J. McDowell Richards, President; Mr. J. A. Cannon, Vice-President; Mr. F. P. Hall, Jr., Secretary; Mr. F. L. Jackson, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. J. McDowell Richards, ex-officio . . . Chairman; Mr. F. P. Hall, ex-offici Rev. A. A. McLean Mr. C. R. Wilcox Dr. H. W. McKay Dr. T. D. Sparrow Mr. J. I. Smith Mr. Scott Candler Mr. J. A. Cannon Rev. R. S. Arrowood Mr. T. S. McPiieeters Mr. D. R. LaFar. Jr. Mr. Harvi v . Moori Dr. Oren Moore . . . Secretary. Rev. James A. Jones Rev. W. F. Thompson Mr. Ivev W. S i i w m.i Mr. J. P. Booth Rev. T. H. Hamilton Rev. Crier Davis Rev. L. T. Wilds Mr. Karl Sherrill Mr. Cloyd A. Potts Mr. J. C. Harper Judge S. J. Ervin Rev. R. S. Arrowood Rev. J. H. McKinnon Dr. F. R. McC iiii hi x Rev. C. M. Gihhs Rev. S. E. FIowie Mr. W. A. West Mr. K. A. McDonald Rev. Kelsey Regen Mr. J. C. Cooper Rev. A. A. Mel i an TRUSTEES Rev. P. D. Patrick Mr. Frank P. Hall. (r. Mr. W. II. Belk Mr. T. S. McPheeters Mr. II. . Moor] Mr. I. W. Stewart Rev. J. A. Jones Rev. C. E. 1 [odgin Rev. M. S. Husk, I )e. W ' aylon Blue Mr. T. D. Dupuy ' Rev. E. I ). i no ((SPOON Rev. M. C. MiQiTeen Rev. George Mauze Rev. Alton H. Glasure Rev. Ryan L. Wood Rev. R. D. Daffin Rev. A. J. Kissling ln. Charles 1. Williams Pagfi Twenty Inn ( .i . .mi I m RNI i Rl I Philosophy B Bucknell . l tin . Ph I). Michigan ( ii mi is Brooks Anderson Issistanl olog) A B. Si Johns Ph.D. New York lliMit Bauman Assistant Professtn Bible W. Hanovci B.D I ouis ille . I nsi m i bi 1. 1 I . i i . . Professoi . arin .in. German B Davidson . l South C irolinu l ( olumbia . B.D I olumbia I hi ological Seminary I i.i d I i inn I ' .i i in Profi Spanish B I tavid l North l arolina . l . Middli b lege I anguagi Si I I . I lip] a I I I IV I studios Historicos, Madrid i. lie I I .1 Universidad Nacional I Madrid I ' .i in M.h II Boyd Professoi of Bible ... A B Presbyterian . I I. B l V. Prim eton . I h.l ) I Inion I heologii . i i Seminan . . [ssociate Pro B. Davidson . Elmer I uts Brow n fessoi of Bio ogi . . Ph.D. (Cornell . |ambs Young Causei . . . Professoi o Spanish . . . B. V irginia . M. . North I arolina . Ph.D. I isconsin . Diploma University ol Madrid . il l i v l I ' m l i us.. . ( ii i MINI .B. (Da l V., I ' ll l I ' m, [ om Hum Issiil in Profi ioi .. i; I .illi.ii.i , M.S., I ' ll l) Nortnwi ti ( n u n iis Gaston I )a idson n I listen i and Direcloi .. the Library B David on , M.A. in L.S Gl l Ph.D Harvard ( II Mil I s K I III nil Ml. I Professoi of Bible B.S N. Y. U S.T.B., S l l Biblical Seminan V I IIU M ' ,11 | i l s I ItU IS ngfish . . . A.B., M.A Davii Henry Emmbtt Fi ' he fames hanan Duke Professoi j Physics and Isrronoju) . , B.S., M S. Virginia , Ii.iin Bri i i ( . m i i i Profi Chemistry . . . B.S. I Davidson . M.S Ph.D. North ( arolina . Charles ( . ' .m h iri es . Professoi . Psychology . . . B.A. Bucknell . l V. Ph.D. i Duke . Third ,.nii i rtmouth l ii ,1. I iiom u ( .ri i i Inilrui Ioi in i l; I A ( . ( .1-11 i r. i V.nli ( arolina I dm u m I ii .. International Relation) B David l Ph I) Southern ( alifornia ( i Mini I . I i s i I aim and I ducation I: l V North ( arolina I iiiin l is Wl I ill r.s |OHN«TON ol Historj ■ AB D Ph.D. Yale . InllN I lli l s KiMBROUCH . ' of Mathematics . . B.S Davidson . l s CI I ll NR1 I H u ' , llll ' , Pn nglish . . I: Davidson . M A Princeton . FACULTY Pa e Twenty three DAVIDSON First row: Thomas S. Logan . . . Professor of Chemis- try . . . B.S.. M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). William Gillespie McGavock . . . Pro- fessor of Mathematics . . . B.S. (David- son), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). J. A. McGeachy, Jr. . . . Associate Professor of History . . . A.B. (Davidson . M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago). Joseph E. Martin . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . B.S. (Davidson . M.S. (Vanderbilt . William Nelson Mebanl. Jr. . . . Profes- sor of Mathematics . . . B.S. I Davidson . M.A. (Cornell). Jay H. Ostwalt . . . Associate Professor of Education . . . A.B. (Davidson . M.A. (Duke). Philip B. Peyton . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . B. of E.E. (Virginia I. Clarence John Pietenpol . . . Professor of Physics . . . B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.A. (Colorado). Ph.D. (N. V. U Second row: James Faulkner Pinkney . . . Professor of Political Science . . . A.B. (Davidson). LL.B. (Colorado). William Olin Puckett . . . Professor of Biology . . . A.B. (Davidson). M.A. North Carolina). Ph.D. (Princeton). James S. Purcell, Jk Assistant Pro- fessor of English . . . A.B. (John B. Stet- son }. M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). Charles Edward Ratliff Jr. . . . Assis- tant Professor of Economics and Business . . . B.S. (Davidson). James Walker Reid . . . Professor of Geog- raphy and Geology . . . B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Columbia). Ph.D. (Peabody). Charles W. Roberts sot of Spanish . . M.A. (Emory). . Assistant Profes- A.B. (Davidson), Lewis Bevens Schenck . . . Professor of Bible . . . A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union rheological Seminary), M.S.T. (Prince- ton), Ph.D. (Vale . 1 u S, Sellars . . . Instructor in Physics . . . B.S. (Davidson . Third row: Edwin Francis Shewmake . . . Alumni Professor of English . . . A.B. William and Mary), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Virginia). Frank McPherson Sinclair . . . Assistant Professor of Economics and Business . . . B.S. (Davidson). M.S. (North Carolina . Joiin M. Stewart . . . Instructor in Chem- istr) . . . B.S. (Davidson). Oscar Julius Thies, Jr. . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry . . . B.S.. MA. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell). Bradley De Forrest Thompson . . . date Professor of History . . . A.B . M.A. (Williams;. M.A. (Harvard . W. McIlwaine Thompson . . . Associate Professor of Bible . . . A.B. (Davidson , B.D. (Union Theological Seminary (Yale). Guy Richard Yowles . . . Professor of German Language and Literature . . . A.B. (Yankton), B.A.. M.A. COxford . Ph.D. (Chicago . Litt.D. George Byron Watts . . . Professor of French . . . A.B. (Dartmouth . V.M. (Harvard). Ph.D. (Minnesota Page Twent) four I ir ■.( I R isistanl Professoi oi I nelish B Davidson l l „k. . M CI. I) Princeton |ames l iiris riAN Pfoiii Profet ind ,. lnsii B l Norih C .it.. I. n. i . l M. Michigan EARI 1 I RD1N tiD I ' l I ' . m Pro ( I. i ncordiu . I l l l I astman School ..I Musi( Inns I) Haldani ssisiant Professoi „l Musi, B.M l M. Eastman i ..I Ml|SK . Hum in Noehren . . Inslnicloi .11 Music . . . B.M. I Michigan , Lt. Col. William P. !r u i [r. . . Pro S ence and I at Ha . . . B. Western Maryland . . rou iiii i l UlM HltOOK Sin r m .. Physical 1 ducation B s North Ina l i olui il I li m ii in i 1 1 i Direi lot .. Inlta mural Sports and Assistant ' ■■ I ' ln tical I . m at ion lis I i . i hums I) |amerson Head I ootball B.A On Ron . II I ' . Redding kssislanl Football Coach . . lis. i Springfield I ii u.i i s Parki i I ' tling ( i .h i and I rainei B s I )., idson . Boyd Baird . . Freshman I nnthull and Basketball Coach . .B.A Maryville . l.s. Indiana . in. l |. .si HIAN B.S David Wallaci M .ii i ludifoi B.S D I . ii i -- I Payni Direclot .. PuMiV Rela and Alumni - I! S I h i |oi I iiicpi s Sji.ni . ' h . , ji and PI C arolina I whs I ' ,. i s |n. . ( ollege Physician V.B I Ml) Medical ( allege I irgin I |ames P. I Iarnsbi rci i Mm Col ' ;, i mi inn IIS U illi.nn .nut Map ■ M.D. Medical ( ollege ..I Vir .41111.1 . Lt. Col. O 1 Martin . . Assistant {essor .. Military Science and Tactics . . . A.B. ( Presbyterian (. mm. Harold M. Kennedy . . . Issisianl Professor 0 lilitar Science and Tactics ... IIS l C Inns.,, I )i rrii k Barton . . ennis ( oach . . Illnnl I ssi C ollege, 1 n gland. w Brown . . Issisianl Coach . Ii irginia . Hi 1 1 Smith . . Secretary of in V.A!.( .A. . II Davidson . Ii I . Union logical Srlinn II I B. isus . Director of the Develop men! Program. FACULTY Page Twenty-five v FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS ' Sill I ' l ' l i;so Etheridge Neisler SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Shepperson President Jack Etheridge ' ice-President Henry Neisler Secretary-Treasurer IfU Waria JJicL SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR DAVE SHEPPERSON. President Adams Alexander Anderton Archibald Senior C John Adams, Bristol, Tenn. . . . B.S. . . . Kappa Alpha . . . D Club; Wrestling Team Manager ' 47, ' 48; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Company Commander. Ralph 1 1. Alexander, Jr., Marion, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business and Economics . . : Beta Theta Pi . . . Football ' 46; Tennis ' 46, ' 47; D Club 46- ' 49; Scripts and Pranks ' 46, ' 47; Quips and Cranks ' 46, ' 47; Davidsonian Managing Editor ' 46. ' 47; Football Program Managing Editor ' 48, ' 49; Sports Publicity Start ' ' 46 ' 48. H. B. Anderton, Memphis, Tenn. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . D Club; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Battalion Adjutant; Football ' 46- ' 48; Baseball ' 46- ' 49. David A. Archibald, Jacksonville, I la. B.S. in Business . . . Phi Camilla Delta. Page Thirty-two tc. Ash mom II c . i ; m 1 1 -. J. M. II MM 1 Bark s Oavidson ULVK?A |. I), shmore, Greenville, S. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Sigma Upha Epsilon Beaver Club; Basketball; Football; D Club; Fraternity President; Student Developmenl Committee; Who ' s Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges; Alpha Epsilon Delta H. Carteb Bailey, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . U.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma. [ohm l. Bailey, Memphis, lenn. . . . B.S. in Math and Physics . . . Sigma Alpha I psilon . . . D Club ' 46 ' 49, President ' 48- ' 49; Sigma Pi Sigma. [err-y 1 ' . Babkas, Wilmington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Campus Club . . . Band.-.Concerl and Football ' 44; Rifle I earn ' 44; Internationa] Relations Club ' 44; Spanish Club ' 47. Page Thirty-three Barnes Barringer Barron Baxter Senior C Robert D. Barnes, Greensboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Campus Club . . . International Relations Club. I had Jones Barringer, Florence, S. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Freshman Football; Male Chorus ' 44; Concert Band ' 45; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer. William B. Barron, Rock Hill, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . The Citadel ' 42; Inte rnational Relations Club. Dick Baxter, Charlotte. . C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Pan- Hellenic Council ' 48. Page Thirl) four ULTRA I). I . Hi - is. Jacksonville, I la. . . . B.S. in C hemistr) and Biolog) . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Fraternit) Presideni 4 l  . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President 49; Mpha Epsilon Delta; Howard Chemistrj Ward ' 48; rrack 46; Honorary Fraternity (. nuiH il 48. C harles M. I ' .i im, Shelby, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychologj . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Davidsonian Business Staff; International Relations Club; Quips uto Cranks Editorial Staff. Joseph Hyati I ' .i i i Statesville, N. C . . . U.S. in Business . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Scabbard and Blade; Honoi Studenl in Military Science. u uam I I. Bi NNETT. Dothan, la. . . ■ VH. in 1 nglish. Bi vi- lli VM Bbll Bl NM I 1 Page Thirty fixe Bernhardt Bingham Bogart Senior Cfesd George L. Bernhardt, Lenoir. N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Band ' 43; Little Symphony Orchestra ' 43; Assistant in Economics ' 49; Original Class of ' 46. Eugene B. Bingham. Cars. Y. Va. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Football ' 41. 42. ' 46; Track ' 47; D Club; Beaver Club; Court oF Control Judge; International Relations Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s- Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges. William H. Bobbitt, Jr., Charlotte. X. C. . . . B.S. in Physics and Math . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Sigma Pi Sigma ' 47-49, President ' 49; Phi Beta Kappa. William H. Bogart. Jr., Greensboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemism . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Davidsonia)i ' 48; International Relations Club ' 49. Page Thirty-six Id id aviason ULTRA 1 1 ( . I l Bora 1 Boyc I Bn vdi ord David Gaillard Boyce, Edwards, Miss. . . . B.S. in Education and Psychology . . . Campus Club . . . lntcm.itinn.il Relations Club ' 4 1 ); Male Chorus ' 46, 4 l ); Football Band ' 46- ' 49; R.O. I ,( . Band ' 46, 47; Quips m Cranks 1 ditorial Stall ' 49. I whs MuRRin Boyce, Vnsonville, . C. . . . B .S. in Biology and Chemistry . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha I psilon Delta. William M. Boyce, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . .B. in English . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Philanthropic 1 iterar) Society; Male Chorus ' 46; Band ' 47 ' 4 l  . Business Manager ' 49; Phi Mu lpli.,. Hurd (. Bradford, Jr., Davidson, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football ' 43, ' 44. Rifle Team 43, ' 44. ' .iyf hirty seven Brenner A. H. Bridgman ). F. Bridgman Briggs Senior C Howard H. Brenner, Ft. Pierce. Fla. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Symphonic Band ' 46 ' 49; Football Band ' 46- ' 49; Phi Mu Alpha. Albert H. Bridgman, Taichow, China . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Campus Club . . . Male Chorus ' 48. ' 49. ]. F. Bridgman, Taichow, China . . . B.S. . . . Campus Club. James A. Briggs, Greenville. S. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Sigma ... Baseball ' 46 ' 49. Page Thirty-eight Davidson ULTRA I ( . Brow n I P. B Brow ss ' is Bruce |. G. Brown, Belmont, N. C .P . . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. James I ' . Brown, Jr., Kannapolis, N, C. . . . B.S. in Biolog; . . . Campus Club. Dim Brownson, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. KM. in English . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Basketball ' 46; Baseball ' 46; rrack ' 47 ' 49; D Club; Beaver Club; Sigma Upsilon; Le Cercle I rancais; Scripts and Pranks; Court ol Control; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Secretary treasurer; P.T. Instructoi Sydney Bruce, |r., Greenville, S. C. . . . D.S. I ra«. k Manager; D Club. Slum. i Alpha 1 psilon l itie Thirty-nine Bryant Burgess Butt J. C. Calhoun George W. Bryant, Wilmington, X. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business. S. . Piurgess, New York. N. Y .B. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bobert E. Butt, Norfolk, Va. . . . B.S. in History . . . Sigma Chi . . . World Federalist; Intercollegiate Council; Sunday School Teacher. John C. Calhoun, Huntington, W. Va. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Sigma Chi . . . Davidsonian ' 49; International Relations Club; Fraternity President. Page Forty WW ( M IIOIIS I) ( IMFBI I I R, A. C 1MPBI I I (. U PI Mil: § David son . . Calhoun, Clinton, . C. . . . B.S. in Chemistr) . . . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Upsilon; Philanthropic Literary Society; Scripts and Prank-. Editorial Staff; Davidsonian Managing Editor, Associate Editor; International Relations Club. I ' ii ■ Campbell, Shelby) N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Quips ind Cranks Editorial Staff. Robem . C impbell, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Music and I rench . . . Band 46- ' 48; Orchestra 46, 47; Le Cercle Francais. Clayton C. Carpenter, Jr., Gastonia, V C. . . . B.S. in Business ... I ' i Kappa Phi . . . Phi Beta KappatJSpanish Club ' 46, ' 47; Football and ( oncert Bands ' 4 Queens-Davidson Symphony Orchestra ' 46, ' 48, 49; Distinguished Milium Student; Phi Mu Alpha. Page Forty one Senior Class Who else? SE[6 i front of the Senior section after chapel. ' ' Mike a:tclies a touchdown pass against W. _. Don ' t just stand there. Help him. wmu = at Davidson Homecoming I960 , . , Davidson vs. Carolina . . . Fraternity decorations . . . torrential rains . . , new buildings . . . statues ol Petei Stuarl Ney . . . cotton hulled walks . . . alumni feeds . . . peculiai pleasures among long-losl friends. Ralph Vlexandei and his case full o ' brushes . . . King Riddervold ol Norway and .1 newl) engaged princess . . . Bouncing Bill Bogarl with the Finesl plastic i in ping-pong paddles . . . Big John McNaii in the cai I the month ... .1 p. II I drums, sleek car, chauffeur, and it ' s Lucky Scruggs speaking seriously . . . Judge Bingham installing three new stocks n the front campus . . . Politician Jack I theridge quoting history to prove there ought to he mure light in linen (.insets . . . Gunder Gray carrying the marathon torch for the cindermen . . . Gopher Mann advocating a clean-up campaign foi the press . . . and light bulbs for ' Blue Barron. Heels Macaulay and .1 gang I little Heels on a new commercial venture . . . I ustlul |ohn Miller out with .■ new fur-lined model . . . Bob McGehee arranging .1 4 ind w ill tour between I). C. ami the Woman ' s College l Buenos ms . . . All-Southern Buddy Cheek coaching Wildcats on to Madison Square tilt . . . Ma Man ImalK catching that ride in a Cadillac . . . and Hill Hodgin reaching life-long ambition ol being one l 1 In.- ten best dressed men in tin- II. S. See page 55 for more I these amazing revelations. Ml thai Medford and one Meatball ' I he following I reshmen . , I ake the number. ' A Charles Cheek Chisholm Churchill Senior C Carlyle H. Charles, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Sigma Pi Sigma; Track ' 46; Football ' 46; Wrestling ' 48. ' 49; Football ' 46 ' 49; Conceit Band ' 46- ' 49; Davidson-Queens Symphony Orchestra ' 46- ' 49. Ceorce W. Cheek, Jr., Selma, Ala. . . . B.S. in Chemistrv and Biology . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Beaver Club; D Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Body Vice-President ' 47- ' 48; Student Council ' 48, Freshman Adviser ' 49; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control ' 48- ' 49, Cabinet ' 49; Football 47- ' 49; Basketball ' 46- ' 49, Co-Captain ' 48 - ' 49; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Tommy Peters Trophy ' 48; Sentelle Award ' 48. Moody L. Chisholm, Kannapolis, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Male Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha; Philanthropic Literary Societv ' 45 ' 46. Carl C. Churchill, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistrv . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Page Forty-four Ss '  wv 1 1 ' • ' ' i? - | ' I J P - 1 I l M l : abb.. ' M of Davidson ULVlv I) D, Cuuu I ( I I Mlk II I I ARK C I l kM U 1 S Dewiti I). ( i urk, Jr., Clarkton, N. C. . . . U.S. in Biolog) .mil Chemistry. [homas c . (.i Mik. Clarkton, . C. . . . B.S. in Biology . , . Sigma Phi I psilon [ homas I. Clark, Elizahethtown, N. C. . . . .l . in English . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Glee Cluh ' 46- ' 48, Secretary ' 46- ' 48; Philanthropic Literar; Society; Phi Mu Alpha; Y Sunday School President. Charles W. Cltnksc ules, Belton, S. C. . . . 15. S. in Economics . . . Campus Cluh . . . Glee Cluh ' 46- ' 47; Davidsonian ' 4 ' 49; Scripts and Pranks ' 49; Quips vnd C EtANKS 4s ' 4 C  ; [ntei national Relations Cluh ' 47- ' 49. Page Forty-five Coble Codington C. D. Coffey C. G. Coffey Senior C Robert F. Coble, Jr., Bessemer Citv. N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Baseball ' 47; Rifle Team ' 46- ' 47; D Club; Wildcat Staff ' 49. John B. Codington, Wilmington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Scabbard and Blade; Eumanean Literary Society. C. Don Coffey, North Wilkesboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Y.M.C .A. Cabinet ' 47- ' 49; Philanthropic Literary Society 47-49; Rifle Team ' 45- ' 46; D Club; Davidsonian ' 45-46; Forensic Council 47-49, President ' 48-49; International Relations Club; Honorary Fraternity Council ' 48-49. Carl Cwyn Coffey, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sigma; Freshman Football ' 42. B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Page Forty-six s ( ill I IN ( ui ' .r.i i i I OVINCTON Davidson ULVtfA II Mini ii I dward Coffin, Jr., Charlotte, V C . . . . U.S. in Spanish . . . Sigma Phi Epsdlon . . . Sigma Delta Pi ' 48- ' 49; Football Band 46- ' 49; Concerl Band ' 4d ' 4 l  . Wn i in R. C oggins, inston Salem, . C . . . . B.S. in Music . . . Campus Club . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha; Band ' 4( ' 4 l ). Chorus ' 46; Orchestra Albert I. Correix, Spartanburg, S. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Phi I psilon. Van A. Covington, Jr., Gastonia, N. C. . . P«. in Historj . . , Kappa Sigma . . . Pan-Hellenic Representative 48; Red and Black Masquers. Page Forii seven Crawford Crosland Cunningham Davis Senior Ctirci Robert Orr Crawford, Jr., Gastonia, V C. . . . 13. S. in Chemistry and Biology . . . Campus Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. William A. Crosland, Jr., .Atlanta. Ga A.B. in English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Concert Band ' 46; Football Band ' 46 ' 47; Male Chorus ' 46 ' 49. ( harles Cunningham, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . 13. S. in Historj . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Socien ; Glee Club ' 46; International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47; Red and Black Masquers ' 46- ' 49; Davidsonian ' 46 ' 4S. Managing Editor ' 48. William Alexander Davis, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Phi Gamma Delta? hi IE Puge Forty-eig it I )l WHS I )l M Mil M l)l( kMIN 1)111 I ' .K K av idson I ' m s m l ' ui I )i vton, Statesville, . (. ' . . . . B.S. in Chemistry and Biology . . . C ' .iiiipiis Club . . . D Club; Gamma Sigma I psilon; Rifle I cam ' 46- ' 47; Alpha Epsilon Delta ' 49; International Relations Club ' 49. Arthur S. Demarest, New York, N. Y. . . . B.S. . . • Male Chorus ' 42; Inter national Relations Club ' 42. ' 4 - ' 4 l . Intercollegiate Council ' 47. Ci i:i ( i ll r.u Dickson, [r., Vsheville, N. C. ... Pi Kappa Upha . . . Inter national Relations Club ' 49; Rifle I eam ' 46; Junioi arsitj ll.iskiih.il I Manager ' 47, ' 48. R. B. Du raicK, Blacksburg, Va. . . . B.S. in C hemistn ■ • • Sigma Chi . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Philanthropic Literal) Societj ' 47- ' 49; Mali Chorus ' 44; Davidsonian ' 44, ' 47- ' 49, Assistant Editor ' 49. Page Forty-wine DoBSON DOCKERY Duncan Dunlap Senior C Odell F. Dobson, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Scabbard and Blade ' 47- ' 49; Honorary Fraternity Council ' 47-48; International Relations Club ' 48-49; Boardino I louse Manager ' 49; Ouips usro Cranks Editorial and Business Staffs. Charles S. Dockerv, Walnut Cove, . C. . . . B.S. in Psychology ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Davidsonian ' 47-49. Alfred J. Duncan, Nathalia, Va. . . . B.S. . . . Campus Club Black Masquers. Red and Mason M. Dunlap, Charlotte. V C. . . . 15. S. Page Fifty II I DM Knot ( . S.I nu l.lis I ' . I . I l  UIDS I l DRIDC1 av idson I uu I . I dw i.iis. Jr., I [ickory, N. C. . . . H.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Advanced R..O.T.C. ' 46- ' 47. Georgi Sadler Edwards, Rock} Mount, V ( . . . . B.S. in Business . . . Beta [ heta Phi . . . R.O.T.C. Band ' 46 ' -T; Football Band ' 4( ' 4 l ; Concerl Band ' 4(, ' 4 l . Philip I . I dw irds, Conway, S. C. . . . U.S. m Business . . . Kappa Sigma. Georgi I Eldridge, Glade Valley, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Campus Club . . . Sigma Delia Psi; 1 rack ' 46- ' 47. Page Fi h -one Ellis El y e a Ensign Etheridge Senior John L. Ellis, Andrews, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Eumanean Literary Society; Baseball 46- ' 49; D Club; Davidsonian ' 47. Charles D. Elyea, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. in Philosophy . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Forensic Council ' 46- ' 49; International Relations Club ' 46- ' 49; Delta Phi Alpha ' 47- ' 49; Philanthropic Literary Society ' 48- ' 49; Baseball Manager ' 48. Randolph G. Ensign, Greensboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Pan-Hellenic Council ' 48 ' 49; Cheerleader ' 47- ' 48; The Citadel ' 45; Junior Varsity Football ' 46. Jack Paul Etheridge, Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in History . . . Beta I hcta Pi . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President ' 48; D Club; Freshman Football; Basketball ' 46; International Relations Club President ' 49; Honorary Fraternity Council President ' 49; Davidsonian ' 45; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Board of Control; Student Council ' 49; Senior Class Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Chiel Marshal ' 48. Page Fifty-Uvo ULTRA Hugh I I tRRioit, Shanghai, China . . . B.s. . . . Campus Club . . . Philan thropic Literary Society; Phi Mu Alpha ' 47 ' 44; Male Chorus ' 47- ' 49; Honorary Fra ternirj Council ' 49; Y.M.( C abinei ' 4 C ). iiioMvs M. I w, North Wilkesboro, . C. . . . H.S. In Historj . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Scabbard and Blade; International Relations Club; Eumanean Literan Society; Honorary Fraternity Council. William B. Fesperman, Kannapolis, N. C. . . . U.S. in Physics . . . Scabbard nd Blade; Sigma Delta Psi; D Club. Charles E. Fleming Cleveland, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology. Page Fifty-three Senior Class . . the mating habits of the red- plumed, duck-hilled cuckoo. ' SEE Si, Senorita, listed es muy bonita. What would you do with two date Page Fifty-four at Davidson You luiil your sell again .a the reunion ol the ( las ■•! 49 .it Homecoming in I960 . . . amazing and spectaculai things have befallen oui classmates since gradua iinn . . . we leai n ol ... Mouse Morgan be-boping Ins wa to greatei radio fame . . . SA1 boarding house rising out ol depression caused l the Joe Richerl era . . . an honoi rating to the Davidson R.O.T.C. unit from Col. Jim Rasl , . , Flynn Long and Id Robertson advocating fexas Presbyterian Church sending lili missionaries to the U s Ik Upchurch taking ovei position formerly lukl l |oe 1 . Brown .mil Martha Rave . . . I in West devising new suture technique from racket experience while in college . . . Man Mountain Zedakei returning from psychoanalyzing Congress . . . Doc Fulton, Slug Keith, and other members I the mob retiring aftei a big kmk job . . . Gold) Legs Hopper and The Nose Holler landing on Broad wa) in new Vmos n And) show . . . Lover Harden resigning Ins harem foi Georgia belle . . . Big 1 xecutive Cal Schmidt legislating for reduced speed limit on st. Hi 1 highways . . . and S.im Robinson ' s antholog) receiving honorable write up in Saturday Review. 1 ,is Rhodes looking kick on chapel d.i s as good thing . . . Virgil Pi n ■ running for President . . . Neisler brothers, mill magnates, giving $10,000 ! r badl) needed wing on Beta boarding house . . . Morph Matthews I Matthews-Belk raising prices 10$ for Davidson Depreciation Da) . . . And) Kirkpatrick, (.minus bar student, stopping opponent with classic statement: Well, I don ' t know about that . . . and bettei roads and bridges for Bill Richard. Don ' t miss the last installment of this look into the future on page 67.) Six lessons from Adam Lazonga us is .j football, isn ' t if? FOLGER FOLTZ FORZLY Fredericks Senior John R. Folger, Jr., Pickens, S. C. . . . B.S. . . . Campus Club . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta ' 49; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha. Herman E. Foltz, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . : R.O.T.C. Band; Male Chorus ' 47- ' 49; Spanish Club ' 47-48; Sigma Delta Pi 49; Red and Black Masquers ' 48 ' 49. George N. Forzly, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . B.S. in Psychology. John W. Fredericks, Jr., Lock Haven, Pa. . . . B.S. . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. Vage Fifty-six I III M.N I IPIIMAS ( .AMIIIU II ( .1 MUM N Davidson ULTIMA S. Hewiti Fulton, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Beta [ heta Pi . . . Football 4S; Davidson tan ' 48; Quips wi Cranks; International Relations Club. I i:wk II. Iur.Mw. Jr., [acksonville, Fla. - , B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Phi I psilon . . . Intcrn.uiini.il Relations Club; Quips ind ( ranks. David Henri Gambrell, Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Le Cercle I rancais; International Relations Club; Eumanean I iterarj Six.i . ' t . President ' 48; Sigma U psilon; Scabbard and Blade; D Club; Varsit) Foot li.ill Manager; Davidsonian; Scripts and Pranks, I ditoi 4S ' 4 1 ); PubUcations Board; H hn ' Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges. Herbert Queen Gi ujden, Rock llill. S. C. . . . B.S. in History. Page Fift seven Goodman GoODRU M Gordon GOWAN Senior Buford Y. Goodman, Jr., Concord, N. C. . . . B.S. in Music . . . Sigma Chi . . . Delta Phi Alpha; Phi i lu Alpha. William D. Goodrum, Cornelius, N. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . Le Cercle Francais ' 48- ' 49; Delta Phi Alpha ' 49. William M. Gordon, Kingstree, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Eumanean Literary Society; Scripts mid Pranks; International Relations Club. Reginald J. Cowan, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Phi. ' A Page Fifty-eight Davidson 1 1 i .1 . 1 1. 1.. i .i.i i.i. i .Hi i ii t. ULTIMA John I . ( Ir n . Barber, V C. bard and Blade. ,S. in Political Science Football ' 42; Scab John Kirkland Gray, [r., Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistrj . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Varsitj h.ick ' 4( ' 4 l  . Captain ' 48; Varsitj Cross Country, Captain ' 47- ' 48; D Club ' 46- ' 49; Sigma Delta Psi; Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade. Ino i s . Gregg, Wilmington, N. (. ' .... B.S. in Economics . , . Sigma Phi I palon . . . Male Chorus ' 42, ' 43, ' 46; Phi Mu Alpha. J. A. Gullick, Jr., Belmont, N. C. . . . .B. in I nglish . . . Sigma Phi I psilon . . . Le Cercle Francais 46- ' 49. Page Fifty nine GUNN Hadley Hamner J. M. Harden Senior Cla James Woodside Gunn, Fulton, Mo. . . . A. B. in English . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Philanthropic Literary Society; International Relations Club; Male Chorus ' 46- ' 48; RiHe Team ' 46; Quips and Cranks ' 46, ' 49; Cross Country ' 48; Track ' 49. Charles Owen Hadley, Statesville, N. C. . . . A.B. in English ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Red and Black Masquers, President ' 49; Philanthropic Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais, President ' 49; Quips and Cranks ' 46 ' 47; Davidsonian ' 46- ' 47; Phi Mu Alpha; Male Chorus; Honorary Fraternity Council. Roland T. Hamner, Gastonia. N. C. vapp a Si«r John Means Harden, III, Winnsboro, S. C. . . . B.S. in Economics. Page Sixty I I I MIDI S I I Mil UN llxll I ll Mil RSOM of Davidson I im Harden, Macon, Ga. . . . I!.S. in Biolog) . . . Kappa Vlpha . . . Fraternity President; Sigma Delta Psi; Internationa] Relations Club; D Club; 21 Club Chairman; I rack ' 48. I i)«in C. M.m i i Hardin, Shelby, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistn . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Quips m Cranks 47, ' 49. 1u Hart, Gainesville, Fla. . . . .B. in English . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Philanthropic Literar) Society; Davidsonian 4-i ' 4 l  . Editor ' 49; Who ' s Who Imong Students in American Universities and ( ' olleges. Roberi Iikihmun Henderson, Wesi Palm Beach, Fla. . . . .B. in History . . . Phi Delta fheta . . . Varsit) li.uk ' 46- ' 49; Cross Countr) ' 47; Quips vnd C kwkv Page Sixty-one Henritzy Herion Herdon Hipp Senior C G. James Henritzy, Morganton, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Campus Club . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Scripts and Pranks; Davidsonian; International Relations Club; Band. John C. Herion, Mount Pleasant, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Campus Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; D Club; Court of Control ' 46; Football ' 45; Baseball ' 46; Concert Band ' 45. J. E. Herndon, Jr., Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council ' 49; Basketball ' 46. David Elliott Hipp, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. .S. in Psychology and Business. Page Sixty-two I Iim.i WOOD I [oPKINS Davidson W. C. Hodgin, ( harlotte, . C . . . . U.S. in Economics and Business . . , Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council ' 48; D Club; Golf; Basketball; Beavei Club; Court of Control. Douci s I . I loci wood, C harlotte, N C . . . . .l ' . in I nglish . . . Campus C ' luh . . . Band; International Relations Club; World 1 ederalists. Zeb North Holler, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. . . . VI!. in I nglish , . , Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . l ' ln Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Upha; Phi Mu Alpha; Football ' 46- ' 47; Concert Band ' 46- ' 49; Orchestra ' 46- ' 49. i 1 1 r. Vnderson I Ii ii-KiNs. Waycross, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Sigma Chi . . . Male Chorus ' 45- ' 46; lr.uk 46; International Relations Club; Y.MX . . 46. Page Sixty-three Hopper Hohne Edward L. Hopper, Meridian. Miss. . . . A.B. in English . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity President; Sophomore Class President; Student Council ' 47-48; Y.M.C.A. Vice-President, Cabinet ' 48-49; Eumanean Literary Society; D Club; Track ' 46 ' 49; Basketball. Paul A. I Iorne, Barium Springs, N. C. . . . A.B. . . . Campus Club . . . Stu- dents ' Store Manager. William R. Hoy i , [II, Goshen, Va A.B. in History . . . Campus Club. James L. Huffman. Charlottesville, Va. . . . B.S. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page Sixty-four I llIN I I II I lusi | |1 I III II IIISMJN | I RSOH id aviason I i: isi B. Hunter, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Quips and Cranks Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Suti.il Fraternity President; Who ' s Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges; Publications Board Chairman; International Relations Club; David sonian ' 46- ' 47; Scripts and Pranks ' 43; Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club ' 43; Pan I [ellenk Council ' 46. Paui Wisim Husted, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Campus Club . . . Spanish Club ' 48- 49; Wresding 4S 4 l  . Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . H. in 1 nglish and Bible . . . Campus Club . . . Philanthropic Literar) Societ} ' 4 ' 4 l i. Messiah Choir ' 47; Y.M.C A Cabinet ' 47, ' 49; Methodist Student Movement. William r. Iverson, Miami, Fla. . . . V.B. in English . . . Phi Delta [beta . . . Sigma Delta Psi; D Club; Football ' 46- ' 49; Basketball ' 46- ' 49; [Tacit ' 46- ' 49. Page Si. M five 1 resent that Senior Class } our i;nt ' ss is as good as nunc. ml The ' end ' of a good party At ULTIMA at Davidson s I ._;.i r deepl) into one ol the cleai pools I wate th Fronl campus, I see ih. n we are again ai Davidson during Homecoming I960 , , . from loose i.ilk we leai n I ... I ' .ii c lark, Commander ol the i m Ground Forces, listing new R.O I ( building .it Davidson .is principal objective I nm budgel ... I rnesl Hunter siill paying to have lii name pul here . . . |.u k Bridgman arriving on slow motorcycle From Chin. i . . . Dak Laurens resurfacing road i Salem . . . Life always looking rosj Foi I rank Lemmon . . . B. li. Shepperson chaperoning foi school dances . . . Southern Correll devouring road between I). C. and Spartanburg . . . ' Tope Bonnvface Goodman writing book on evils ol Error and in praise l I L I 1 Bugs I nun. in with .1 girl on each arm and .i What ' s up, Doc? . . . Carl Pahl picking Cotton Queens . . . and Don Coffej carrying on tradition I Dan Bi Willis Coggins conducting greater Detroit Symphony . . . Hugh Farrior discover ing hidden musical talents . . . Meatball Gambrell turning over new leal in gel ting i breakfast . . . Paul Home taking over graduate manager position ol the Snul . . . Bill Iverson held on bail Foi notorious punning . . . Jimnn Jung coaching wresding team to top . . . Herh Meza coming back to philosophize with formei instructor . . . Charlie Reid reaching seven figure bracket . . . Mike Williams inspecting new gym facilities . . . Art Lindsaj endowing Foto Club with $1,000 check for new lab . . . cigarettes you can inhale for Bobbj Maner. | UK l ' M l iii m What a nice predicament The ladies all love Hopper J. P. Jackson J. R. Jackson Jarrett Jenkins Senior C James Page Jackson, Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Football ' 46- ' 47; 21 Club; Court of Control ' 47; Spanish Club ' 47; Sigma Delta Pi ' 48- ' 49; International Relations Club; Pan-1 Iellenic Council ' 48. J. R. Jackson, Charlotte, N. C. . . . A. J}, in English . . . Sigma Chi. Charles A. Jarrett, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Kappa Sigma. Arthur S. Jenkins, Favetteville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Campus Club . . . Concert Band ' 46- ' 48; Football Band ' 46 ' 49; Davidsonian ' 48. N. LE [B Page Sixty-eight id aviason ULTRA i mi | I) Johnson |OHNSON [lINC - I iin; Herb |ohnson, Pittsboro, . C. . . . B.S. in Business and Economics . . . Pi Kappa I ' ln . . . Scabbard .mil Blade; Internationa] Relations Club; Quips nh C R NKS. |on l) iii Iwk.i.s [ohnson, Savannah, Ga. . . . S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Varsirj Football Manager; Freshman Football; Rifle ream; I) ' Club. William I), [ohnson, rarboro, V C .V . in English . . . Phi Delta Hieta . . . Male Chorus 45; Internationa] Relations Club; Davidsonian ' 45 46 S Fraternitj Presidenl ' 46; Football 45 ' 44; I) ' ' Club; Delta Phi Upha; Vlpha I psilon Delta; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander 48. I wns Moser |ung, Kannapolis, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Wrestling ' 47- ' 49, Captain ' 48- ' 49; D Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma. Paefi Sixty nine E. V. Keesler L. C. KeESI.F1! Keeter Keith Senior C Edward Yates Keesler, Jr., Charlotte. N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Tennis ' 47- ' 49; Football ' 43, ' 48; D Club. Lenoir C. Keesler, Charlotte. N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Tennis ' 47- ' 49; Football ' 44; Basketball ' 45, ' 48; Baseball ' 45; D Club; Eumanean Literary Society; Scripts and Pranks Business Manager ' 48; Publications Board ' 48. Cecil H. Keeter, Cramerton, N. C. B.S. in Business. William 1 1. Keith, Greenwood, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Football Manager ' 46. ' 48; D Club; Quips and Cranks ' 47- ' 49, Sports Editor ' 48; Davidsonian ' 47- ' 48. Ptiae Seventy Kl NSI I I Kim. Kihk kil ' .hl ' VI HU k Davidson ULTIMA S. kiwi ii. Weaverville, . C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Sigma Upsilon; Honorar) I raternit) Council ' 49; 1 umanean I iterar) Six.ict ; David- Ionian ' 47 4 l ; Scripts and Pranks 47 ' 48. Henri P. ki (.. Bristol, I can. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa lpha . . . Quips m C ranks. I i i:i!i i i I i ii m s Kihk. Portsmouth, Va .B. in English . . . Campus Cluh . . . Delta Phi Alpha; International Relations Club; B Football ' 45 ' 47; Rifle Team ' 45 ' 46. Andrew B. Ktbkpatmck; Jr., Wilmington, IX-I .B. in History . . . Beta I luta Pi . . . Male Chorus ' 45-46; International Relations Club; Scripts and Pranks ' 45 ' 47; 1 umanean Literan Society; Scabbard and Blade. Piige Seventy one Knight Lander Laurens Lemmon Senior C Robert V. Knight, Jr., Tarboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology and Psychology . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Quips and Cranks ' 46- ' 48, Associate Editor ' 48; Davidsonian ' 46- ' 48; Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary ' 49. W. S. Lander, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . R.O.T.C. Band, Marching Band, and Symphonic Band; Quips and Cranks Assistant Business Manager ' 48, Business Manager ' 49; Publications Board Associate Member ' 49. Richard Giles Laurens, Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. in 1 listory . . . Campus Club . . . Male Chorus ' 46 ' 49; Quips and Cranks ' 46 ' 48; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha, President ' 48- ' 49; International Relations Club. Frank T. Lemmon, Jr., Marion, Va. . . . B.S. in I listory . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Wildcat Handbook Editor ' 48; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Secretary ' 48- ' 49; Sigma Upsilon ' 49; Davidsonian ' 46 ' 48; Spanish Club; Philanthropic Literary Societ President ' 49. Page Seventy-two av idson I I . N M ' .l I . V I ON,. R I Long I vylof I eonard, Statesville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Pi Kappa Upha. kihui-. Morgan Lindsay, Greenville, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . Kappa Upha . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Cluh; Scripts and Pranks ' 49; Photographic Club Presidenl ' 4 l ). International Relations Club; David sonian 47. Flynn V. Long, Austin, rexas . . . 3. in History . . , Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Band; Philanthropic Literary Society; 1 orensic Council; I ) Club. Roberi I , Long, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Phi Delta rheta . . . Cross Country; [rack; Scabbard and Blade; D Cluh. Page Seventy-three W. F. Long McAlister H. M. McArn K. H. McArn Senior William F. Long. Thomasville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . R.O.T.C. Band ' 43; Football Band ' 43; Davidsonian ' 43; Quips usro Cranks Assistant Editor ' 47: International Relations Club. Fred R. McAlister, Jr., Matthews, N. C A.B. in Psychology and Education . . . Phi Delta Trieta . . . Track; D Club; Freshman Football; Internationa] Relations Club. Hugh M. McArn, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta President; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; International Relations Club; Beaver Club; D Club: Court of Control; Football ' 46, ' 48. ' 49. Kenneth H. McArn, Laurinburt;. . C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Freshman Football; B Squad ' 46 ' 47; Eumanean Literary Society. ! enty-four av idson |, Brydi |l ( UN I). II. Ml C ONNI | | I I. R. Ml ( ONNI [ I |.hi M. McBryde, Jr., Fort Defiance, Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Campus Club . . . Philanthropic Literan Society; Summer School Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. C r.i H w McCain, Monroe, V (..... U.S. in Psychology and English ... Pi Kappa l ' lii . . . Male Chorus; I e Cercle I rancais. I)uii 1 loi io McConnell, Murray, k . . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Beta I Iki.i Pi . . . Inicrn.iiiiin.il Relations Club; Quips m Cranks ' 47; Davidsoman ' 44. Assistant Advertising Manager 4 U ; Scripts and Pranks 47; Male Chorus 44. ' 47, ' 49; [rack 44. ' 49. Harvfi R. McCoNNELC ' Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . Kappa Alpha . . . International Relations Club; Scripts and Pranks; Vssistanl li.uk Manager ' 46. ent) five J. A. McCONNELL McDanifl McElroy McGehee Senior C Joseph Andrew McConm i i , 111, Birmingham, Ala. . . . 15. S. in Bible . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . Campus Club; Westminster Fellowship Council ' 48; Pan 1 lellenic Council ' 48- ' 49; International Relations Club. Sam McDaniel. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Male Chorus ' 45 - ' 49; Rifle Team ' 45-47; D Club. David Brian McElroy, Houston, Texas . . . A.B. in History ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Quips and Cranks ' 47- ' 48; Delta Phi Alpha; Scripts and Pranks ' 47; Inter national Relations Club. Robert G. McGehee, Meadville, Miss. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . International Relations Club; Track ' 47 - ' 49; D Club; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Pi Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 4 L . Student Council ' 48- ' 49. Page Seventy-six of Davidson |. Gim l I uiiuv i-,( mi l)n i w McGirt, Red Springs, N. C. . . . 15. S. in Chemistrj . . . Trans Kr Icr From P.T.C. Matthew McGowan, Greenville, N. C .V . in Bible and Philosophy . . . Campus C ' luli . . . Davidson Christian Fellowship; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Summer 47. llnin (. lunch Co Pastor. |oi U I wihin. Rockingham, N. C A.B. in I list. I Iakh-i II. U I i vn. [II, Washington, N.C. . B.S. . . . Beta rhetaPi Y.M.C.A Cabinet; Philanthropic Literar] Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Page Seventy-seven Remember The CONVOCATION and HOMECOMING Davidson Homecoming . . the daj when prodigal alumni come home to l ( Foi .1 taste I tin- fatted calf, 1 he grounds are Mini with theii personality and the lulls echo theii talk . . . Was thai in ' 23 oi ' 24 Anyway, there we were . . . hadn ' t opened .i book in three weeks. . . ml you realize that it was the same old institution then .is now. Incidental to the arrival ol the alumni is her arrival. You haven ' t wanted to see hei mm much these past two mi mi lis. and have you e er seen a d Booi more crowded than Frida; nighl . . . or people having more funr Quite n. urn. ilk most I us slept through the cornerstone laying .it the site I the i-ir new gym on Saturday morning. [Tiose who got there saw the granite Mock carefulh raised into place while Sink John, purposel) refusing to look upward, clicked his heels in hopeless abandon, muttering, It will not rain ... It will not rain ... It will . . Down .it I raternity Court the decorations were competing with unforeseen adv i climatic conditions and wire general!) getting the worst ol the contest. I nough people, however, braved the elements to see the K.A. barker sell the unsuspecting judges a complete bill ol goods. The players reall) slushed a good ball game th.it afternoon, and the spectators, though somewhat dampened in body, had no cause to be dampened in spirit. Sunda) alter Homecoming is always an anticlimax . . . Dances over, girls gone, decorations wrecked . . . nothing left but memories. But what memories ' What a weekendl Hartley 1 1 vi i I lie beginning n) a winner m I Weather report: Fair and warmer im I j T . m ] f4 C. A. McNair J. F. McNair Macaujlay l ( Kbthan Senior Champney A. McNair, Sanford, V C. Pi . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Spanish Cluh. B.S. in Economics . . . Beta Theta John Franklin McNair, III, Laurinburg, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Social Fraternity President; Football ' 44; Davidsonian ' 44. Circulation Manager ' 47, Assistant Business Manager ' 48, Business Manager ' 49. Wilkes Macaulay, Seneca. S. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Band ' 44; Male Chorus ' 44; Davidsonian Editorial and Business Staffs ' 47; Philan- thropic Literary Society; Quips and Ch inks; Wildcat I landbooh Business Manager ' 48. Hector M. MacKethan, Jr., Fayetteville, V C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . International Relations Club; Davidsonian ' 47- ' 49; Quips and Cranks ' 46 ' 48. Page Eighty id aviason Bobbi I. Maneb, Wilmington, N. C. . . . B.S. in History and Psychology . . . Beta ITieta Pi . . . Basketball ' 46- ' 49; D Club; Student Council ' 49. |ohn vi ii r Mann, Jr... Red Springs, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Sigma Chi . . . Eumanean Literary Society; Sigma Upsilon; Davidsonian Stall ' 4 48, Managing Editor ' 48; Scrips and Pranks ' 47- ' 48, Managing Editor ' 48; I reshman I ootball. Fbank Matthews, Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Pan-Hellenic Council; Scabbard and Blade; D Club; Track ' 4 ' 48. Vtipn W. Mead, Florence, S. C. . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Quips i C ranks ' 46- ' 49, Associate Editor ' 48- ' 49; Social Frater- nity Presidenl ' 49; T C lub; Goll ream ' 46, ' 47, ' 49; Student Dance Committee ' 49; Davidsonian ' 46; lntLTnatiun.il Relations Club. 1 M II Mans Matthews Mi r Page Eight} one Medford Meza J. N. Miller L. R. Miller Senior C John William Medford, Jr., Lancaster, S. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Football ' 44; Golf ' 47- ' 49: Scri-pts and Pranks ' 47-49, Busi- ness Manager ' 49; Davidsonian ' 44; Spanish Club ' 47- ' 48. Herbert Meza, Tampa, Fla. . . . A.B. in Philosophy . . . Campus Club . . . President of Campus Club ' 49; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 47- ' 49, Vice-President ' 48, Presi dent ' 49, Board of Control ' 48; Philanthropic Literary Society; State-Wide Y.M.C. . Chairman ' 47; Student Development Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. John Neel Miller, Charlotte, N. C .B. in English . . . Phi Delta I beta . . . Philanthropic Literary Society; Band ' 45; Siudent Council ' 46; i .M.C.A. (. abinet ' 48- ' 49; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Council. L. R. Miller, Concord, N, C. B.S. Sigma Chi Page Eighty-two Mm hi 1 1 |( N| 1 || IS |(l I(.(I H Rl av idson Charles I. lnis. In., Sarasota, Fla. . , . K.B. in English . . . Campus Club. McLean Mitchell, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Campus Club . . . Internationa] Relations Club. Albem I . Moneyhan, Durham, N. (..... U.S. in Psychology . . , Phi Gamma Delta. . I). Montgomery, Greenville, Miss. . . . B.S. in Psychologj . . , Phi Delta Theta . . . Sigma Delta Psi; D Club; Honorarj Fraternity Council; Cheerleader; Track ' 46- ' 49; I ootball ' 45. Page Eighty-three D. Moore T. Moore Morgan Murray Senior Dwight Moore, Charlotte. N. C. . . . B.S. IvllE Thomas Bryan Moore, Winston-Salem. N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry ... Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Philanthropic Literary Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Morris Morgan, Laurinburg, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Band ' 46- ' 47; Orchestra ' 46 ' 49; Le Cercle Francais; Scripts and Pranks 46 ' 49. Senior Editor ' 49. Marion J. Murray. Buena Vista, ' a. . . . B.S. in Chemistry and Biology ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Track ' 46 ' 47; Cross Country ' 47; International Relations Club. Page Eight) foul h I lis 1HS(. l u C A. l Isl 1 R av idson . I i;i i l ir.s. Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Sigma I ' lii I psilon . . . Sigma l ' i Sigma; Spanish CI ul . B. V mum.. |r,.. Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Football Band ' 42. ' 46- ' 48; Symphonic Band ' 42. ' 48. (.. C.i i i m , Spartanburg S. ( ' .... B.S. in Psychology . . . Campus Club . . . Mill ' s Churns ' 45; Red and Black Masquers; Scripts and Pranks; Spanish Club. C ii m is . Neisler, Kiii ' s Mountain, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta rheta l ' i . . . International Relations Club; Freshman Football; Baseball ' 46- ' 47; Student C ouncil ' 48. Page Eifjity-five H. P. Neisler Newell F. C. Niblock T. C. Niblock Senior Henry P. Neisler, Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Beaver Club; D Club; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer ' 47; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman Football; Basketball ' 46- ' 49; Tennis ' 47- ' 49. Columbus Morris Newell, Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Quips and Cranks ' 46 - ' 48; Scripts and Pranks ' 46- ' 48; Inter national Relations Club. Franklin C. Niblock, Jr., Concord, N. C. Phi . . . Quips and Cranks, ' 49. . . B.S. in Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Thomas C. Niblock, Concord, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Eumanean Literary Society; International Relations Club; Davidsonian ' 48; Quips and Cranks ' 49. Page Eighty-six W David O ' Ki 1 1 1 I ' MII Pabkj b son kiim O ' Kbixy, Vlarlin, rexas . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . D Club; Wrestling Manage] 47 ' 48; Football Trainer 48- ' 49; Inter national Relations C ' ltih. Carj . I ' mii. Memphis, lenn. . . . U.S. in Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Student Bod} Vice-President ' 48, President ' 49; Omicron Delta Kappa; D Club; Football ' 46- ' 49; Beaver Club Presidenl ' 48; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander -T 4s ; Scabbard and Blade Presidenl ' 48; Y.M.C.A. Cabinel ' 49; Who ' s WIki mons. Students in American Universities ami Colleges. V C . Parker, St. Paul. N. C B.S. in Physics Male ( bonis ' 43. [ohn Lewis Payne, Jr., Davidson, N. C. . . . B.S. in Philosophy . . . Kappa lph.i . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 4S ' 49; Philanthropic Literary Society; Delta Phi Upha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges ' , VVestminstei Fellowship President ' 49; Distinguished Military Student; Davidsonian ' 4 l ); Quips vnd C ranks; lntem.iiiiin.il Relations Club. Page Eighty-seven Pharr Phipps Plaster Plonk Senior S. L. Pharr, Jr., Mooresville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Plii Gamma Delta . . . Transfer From University of Arizona; International Relations Club. William E. Phipps, Waynesboro, Va. . . . B.S. . . . Campus Club. Larry E. Plaster, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Freshman Foot- ball; Band ' 46 ' 49. William M. Plonk, Charlotte, X. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page Eighty-eight I ' i ism IN IVli I ' m m iiaiiii R SSI Davidson ss Jl V William [homas Poston, Mooresville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Scabbard and Blade; I e Cercle I rancais; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma. Charles I. Price, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . International Relations Club. [ohn C . Pritchard, Lothair, Ky. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . , Sigma Chi Pan-Hellenic Council ' 48- ' 49; Intercollegiate Council; International Relations Club, Regional Vice-Presidenl ' 49; 21 Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinel Summer ' 47- ' 48. [amesFori Rast, Swansea, S. C. . . . B.S. . . . Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Football ' 46; Distinguished Militarj Graduate. Page Eight) nine Let ' s not 4H + O, = 2H.O orget THE ACADEMIC SIDE rhe classroom whether ii be a lecture hall permeated with i l sii . .1 laboratory filled with would-be l. D. ' s, r the occasionall) bright out-of-doors is the centei I Davidson ' s academic 1 il i . All other activities and departments ol the school exisl to the end t li.it our classroom periods will be Mt minutes concentrated with wisdom .mil inspiration, though occasionally to the average student thinking l that girl thej seem several hours ol diluted boredom. All the laborious preparation I unending assignments on the students ' part, and the preparation I lectures on the pari ol othei parties concerned, is done with .1 purpose. It is intended to bring out the best in us mi the daj thai reall) counts the da) we return to the classroom For the resume ol .ill the Mass periods we ' ve spenl there shooting the bull, laughing al ante-bellum jokes, .mil on off days, discussing the subject matter ol the course. Can am ol us forget . . . C. K., when he expounded that the static marginal consumption varies uitli the input of excess capital formation . . . or Lillys reproduce as nearl) as possible all one, two, and three starred material Abernethy ' s philosophical query, ' Win is Constantinople, in summer or behind tin ' mountains? . . , Professor I ulchei as he gave us that great formula governing Mm physical world and governing our everyday life ... ... Calient after his first review when he replied, You didn ' t reall) think you had enough sense to pass organic, ilid you? . . . ad infinitum . . . Davidson classrooms, a wellspring I memories . Hartley. I I i 1 couldn ' t be i ' mi hard, ]ohn. If my calculations are correct, it ' s mowing right now. Reid Rhodes Richard Richards Senior C Chari.es H. Reid, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Spanish Club ' 46 - 48; Sigma Delta Pi ' 48- ' 49; Track Team ' 47- ' 49; Davidsonian ' 43, ' 47 - ' 49, Advertising Manager ' 48; Scrips and Prank:, ' 43; Inter- national Relations Club. Edward H. Rhodes, Norfolk, Va. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Sigma Pi Sigma; Football ' 46- ' 48; Track Team ' 47. William M. Richard, Norfolk, Va. . . . B.S. in 1 [istorj . . . Sigma Chi . . . Phi Mu Alpha, President ' 49; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 48; Male Chorus ' 47 ' 49; Philanthropic Literary Society; I lonorar) Fraternity Council ' 49; Student Dance Committee ' 47- ' 48. Richard E. Richards, Lancaster, S. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . University of Virginia ' 46; Social Fraternity President; Eumanean Lit- erary Society, President ' 49; International Relations Club; Football ' 45, ' 47. ' 48; Base- ball ' 47- ' 49; D Club; Sigma LTpsilon; Scripts (aid Pranks Senior Editor; Student Dance Committee ' 49. Page Ninety-two B. R Rji h ■ ■ r B Rj ii uumom I ' . I ■ III I! I RiDDI RVOl D of Davidson Barreti Rivbs Richardson, Portsmouth, Va. . . . .P . in English , . . Campus Cluh . . . lntfni.ition.il Relations Club; World Federalists. Paui B. Richardson, Washington, DC... H.S. in Political Science . . . Kappa Alpha. foi ( - Richert, Raleigh, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistr) and Biolog) . , . Sigma | p l,., Epsilon . . . Freshmafi and Varsit) Football; Weighl Lifting ream. [ambs 1. Riddbrvou), Concord, . II. . . . B.S. in Histor) . . Sigma Chi . . . International Relations Club; Baseball Manager ' 49. Pnqf Ninety-three Robertson Robinson Ross Rush Senior C Edward Dale Robertson, San Antonio, Texas . . . A.B. in Bible . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Transfer from University of Texas; Spanish Club 47. Samuel Willis Robinson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Phvsics . . . Campus Club . . . Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Upsilon; Eumanean Literary Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Scripts and Pranks Managing Editor; Davidsonian ' 47; Junior Varsity Football ' 46. ii [JAM C. Ross, Richmond. Va. . . . B.S. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. C. Berwyn Rush, Lake City, S. C. . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Male Chorus ' 46, ' 47, ' 49; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Inety-foiiT ' Davidson ULTRA I hui II. SamplEj Jr., Clarksdale, Mi Epsilon. B.S. in Business . . .Sigma Alpha - CalT. Vmm,,,,, Shelbyville, Ky. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Beta Theta Pi Junioi Varsit] Basketball 47; Quips and Cranks ' 49; International Relations Club. Jack B. Scott, Greensboro, N. ( . . . . VB. in Bible . . . Campus Club. William Marvin Scruggs, Jr., Charlotte, N. C . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta Rieta Pi . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, President ' 49; Co Head Cheerleader 4S; ho ' s Who mone Students in American Universities and Colleges. Sampi i Si IIMIOT S hi i Si RUCCS Page Ninety-five Shepperson Sink S.MARTT F. P. Smith Senior C David Shepperson, El Dorado. Ark. . . . A.B. in English . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Omicron Delta Kappa President; Senior Class President: Social Fraternity President; Student Development Committee; Who ' s ho Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Wildcat Handbook Associate Editor ' 48; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control, Secretary ' 49; Court ol Control ' 48; Philanthropic Literary Society; Male Chorus ' 47; Student Council ' 4S- ' 49: Junior Class Vice-President; Baseball ' 47 ' 48; Honorary Fraternity Council. Charles K. Sink, Lexington. N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Campus Club . . . Spanish Club. Kennedy Smartt, Lookout Mountain. Tenn. . . . A.B. in Education and Psychology ... Phi Delta Theta . . . Unity Church Student Pastor ' 47- ' 49. 1 ranki in P. Smith. Valley Center. Va .B. in English. Page Ninety-six Harris Pagi Smith, I asley, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Basketball Manager ' 4( ' 4 l ; Baseball Manager ' 46; D Club; Internationa] Relations Club. [ohn W. Smith, I ynchburg, Va. . . . U.S. in Economics and Business. Roddi I . Smith, C oncord, V C. . . . U.S. m Economics and Business . . . Scab bard and Blade President ' 47. Alexander Sprunt, IV, Charleston, S. C. . . . B.S. in Biologj . . . Campus Club . . . Davidsonian ' 4 ' 4S: Philanthropic Literary Society. J ' agt ' NilK Steagall Stone Strait Sugc Senior C William E. Steagall, Jr., Morven, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Campus Club . . . Spanish Club ' 46- ' 47; Scripts and Pranks ' 46. Dick Stone, King, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biok Phi Gamma Delta. W. Frank Strait, III, Rock Hill, S. C. . . . B.S. in Biology ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Council, Summer ' 48; Football ' 46 ' 48; D Club; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 49. William C. Sugg, Greenville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hearst Trophy Winning Rifle Team ' 43 ' 44; Symphonic anil Football Bands ' 43- ' 44; Wrestling Squad ' 46. Page Ninety-eight I II Mil I I HUM VS I ( I IlltSI I ' . 1 . I! I ur.si R Davidson ULTIMA Raymond [ai [habbt, Charleston, W. Va. . . . B.S. in C hemistn . . . Campus Club . . . Quips u d Cranks, ' 48- ' 49; ihlcut Handbook Managing Editor ' 4 - ' 4 l ); Football Band 4 _ 4 l  ; Male Chorus ' 47 ' 4 l ) ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Philanthropic Literan Society; [ ransfer from Pennsylvania Military Colle ge; Internationa] Rela tions Club; Davidsonian ' 48. Samuei . rHOMAS, Pink Hill, N. C. . . . l- in Psychology ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Transfei From Presbyterian Junior College; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Summer ' 48. Charles ( isor [ urner, Winnsboro, S. ( .B. in English . . . Male Chorus 4( ' 4 l  ; lntcrn.iiiim.il Relations Club; Philanthropic 1 iterar) Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Scripts and Pranks ' 47. I homas B. 1 urn] r Miami, Fla. lis. in Biolog . I ' M nine Underwood Upchurcii Via Watts Senior Marks P. Underwood, Bailev, N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Campus Club . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 45. Ml A. McNeill Upchlirch, Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Football Band ' 43; R.O.T.C. Band 43; Symphonic Band 43; Le Cercle Francais 47-49; Co-Head Cheerleader 4S-49. Dan O. Via, Jr., Charlottesville, Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Ottips and Cranks. Phillip C. Watts, Taylorsville, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Vage One Hundred of Davidson ULTRA W I l IJ U F III R [ohis E. Wayi vnd, Jr. Huntersville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Bible. t mi ' .mun I). Weber, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Basketball ' 45; Sigma Pi Sigma; International Relations Club. Delta Phi Alpha. | m II. Welborn, Lexington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business. [. (Thomas West, Winter Haven, Fla. . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Beta [Tieta Pi . . . Scabbard and Blade; Philanthropic Literarj Society; Vlpha Epsilon Delia. H i I BORN Wis, Page One Hundred One Permanent at Davidson 1 1 si i i one. i i (. ' . K.s confidential jokes . . . the Dean ' s office . . , Vnderson ' s hospitality . . . Fulchei and Blythe ' s golfing expeditions . . . Si lunik ' s fishing trips . . Galleni . organic reviews . , . Sinclair ' s limousine . . . Pinkney ' s Gentlemen . . . ( un ningham ' s peculiar announcements in chapel . . . also Ins secretary s dimples . . . Vowles ' Rhodes Scholarship announcements . . , Davidson ' s nimble wit . . . Elmer Brown ' s for .ill practical purposes . . . Logan ' s Facial expressions . , . Peyton ' s bow ik ' s . . . Whittle ' s laugh . . . C umming ' s accent . . . Daggy ' s beetles . . . Greet ' s glasses . . . Kimbrough ' s suits ... 1 illy ' s lectures and bicycle . . . McGeachj i parallel . . . Puckett ' s ability to get students into graduate schools . . . Purcell ' s laugh . . . Pfohl ' s concerts . . . Noehren ' s preludes . . . Shepard ' s haii . . . Ai nold ' s monej raising ability . . . Hengeveld ' s class cards . . . Jackson ' s plans . . . Beaty ' s oratorical abilities . . . Boyd ' s quotations . . . Eberhardt ' s tantrums . . . I rwin ' s handwriting . . . Godcharles ' corduro) coat . . . Griffin ' s II 1 were king . . . Johnston ' s Historj 62 . . . Ives ' quiet manner . . . Watts ' Christmas programs . . . McGavock ' s basketballing . . . Mebane ' s manner ol reclining on his desk . . . Causey ' s bicycle . . . Lac Sellars ' pipe . . . Shewmake ' s memory work . . . I hies i|uan labs . . . Wood and his English 152 . . . Berg at vespers . . . Haldane ' s raincoat . . . Grace at the wrestling matches . . . (.apt. Kenned) and his rifle team . . . Raj Brown and his leys . . . Goldiere ' s mustache- . . . Dr. Woods ' lamiK . . . [amerson ' s exhortations to the football squad . . . Barton ' s victor) . . . Pritchett ' s sei muns. A 1 1 1 Ah mi N m Mr. Miller, there ' s no cause foi alarm, but hisper Wll c ox WlLKINS C. J. Williams D. T. Williams Senior C C. R. Wilcox, Rome, Ga. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma ' 44; Baseball ' 44; Beaver Club. Basketball Bob Wilkins, Gastonia, N. C. . . . A.B. . . . Phi Delta Theta. Charles J. Williams, North Wilkesboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Junior Class President; Student Council ' 48 ' 49; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beaver Club; D Club; Social Fraternity President; Football ' 43, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball ' 44, ' 47- ' 49, Co-Captain ' 48- ' 49; Tennis ' 47- ' 49; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Davant T. Williams, Savannah, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Sigma Chi . . . International Relations Club; Philanthropic Literal) Society; Social Fraternity President ' 48; Football Band ' 46. Page One Hundred Four av idson I I Williams U B WlLUAMI Will IABD P. II II SUN IcniN Foreman Wnuwis. sheville, . C . . . . U.S. . . . Le Cercle Francais. William I!. Williams, Charlotte, V (..... U.S. in Chemistry . . . Beta 1 In 1 1 Pi . . . Delta Phi Alpha; International Relations Club. Roberi F. Williard, High Point, N. C. . . . B.S. in Biolog) , . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Male Chorus ' 44. ' 46- ' 49; Football ' 43. I ' miks II. Wilson, Lowell, . (. . . . . U.S. in Business and Economics . . . Kappa Sigma. Page One Hundred Five S. S. Wilson Witherspoon Wyatt Senior S. S. Wilson, Madison, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . , Football ' 46 ' 48; D Club. John Witherspoon, Becklev, W. Va. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Male Chorus ' 45; Football Band ' 46; International Relations Club. Calvin Wyatt, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. . . . Band ' 44, ' 46 ' 49. Pa e One Hundred Six of David son Y siii i HUM. i riAM ii ULTRA Stewari . i m i i . Charlotte, V C. . . . V.B. William Archibald Young, DeFuniak Springs, Ha. . . . I!.S. in Mathematics . Campus Club . . . [ ransfer From Arkansas College, Southwestern al Memphis. I Iomi ii B. Zedaker, Charlotte V l Sigma Chi. B.S. in Business and Psychology Page One Hundred Seven 1 Special Studenf|f Guy Dardel Montmorency, France G. E. Dixon North Belmont, N. C. William Davie Lyday Gastonia, N. C. Page One Hundred Eight Davidson JLVRA Murdoch R. McKeithan Cameron, V (. ' Grover C. Meetz, Jr C ..ill no . S. C. ( .1 orgi R. Patrick Belmont, N. C. Page One Hundred .Vine TlIRNIPSEED JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Bird President Grady Spires Vice-President Lonnie Turnipseed Secretins Vrcusnrcr Page One Hundred Ten larai JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR BILL BIRD, President Junior First row. Rhea W. Adams, Portsmouth, Va.; Hugh Aiken, Greenville, S. C; W. M. Alexander, Jacksonville, Fla.; David L. Anderson, Richmond Va.; and Thomas W. Apperson, Hillsville, Va. IvllE Second row: Charles Everett Auten, Charlotte, N. C; Harry Bachman, Bristol, Tenn.; Arthur Balk, Jr.. Au«usta, Ga.; Frank W. Barr, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; and Harold Barr, Blountville, Tenn. hird row. H. G. Barrett, Jr., Augusta, Ga.; William D. Beatie, II, Atlanta, Ga.; Rorert W. Bennett, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. William Bird, Fredericksburg, Va.; and Venoy Boliek, Davidson, N. C. Fourth row. D. F. Bowers, Charlotte, N. C; V. B. Boyd, Statesville, N. C; Hunter R. Boykin, Charlotte, N. C; FIenry P. Bridges, Jr., Johnson City, Tenn.; and R. O. Brooks, Charlotte, N. C. Pnge One Hundred Twelve of Davidson ULTO First row: Brbnard G. Brown, Concord, N. C; Georgi W. Brown, Gastonia, . c . 1 1 r,i;i ( ,. Brown, Charlotte, V C; l ' i 1 1 Brow n. I lampton, Va.; and Robi m I). Bumbarci i ' .. Hickory, N. ( :, row. Charles . Burrus, [r., Shelby, N. C; William M. Cameron, |r., ilmington, N. C .; ms I . Camp, Norfolk, Va.; J. W. Campbi i i . Marianna, I la.; and 1 ' . S. ( m;m cu . Norfolk, a. Third row: [ohn I . Carr, Charlotte, N. C; Robi ri . Carson, Charlotte, N. C. I hompson I C vsey, ( rlando, 1 l.i.. Buom C h m i i r, Norfolk, Va.; and Chari i - . c mi in bs, I enoir, N. C. Fourth row: Bili Ci im ' mirr Haven, Fla.; Biu C i uuc, Rock) Mount, N. ( PatCi vrk, Clarkton, N. C; lit loaningi r, |r., I harlotte, N. C; and James 0. (. obb, [r.. I )urham, N. C. ie Hundred Thirteen Junior First row: Paul Whitlock Cobb, Durham, N. C; W. A. Collins. Jr., Myrtle Beach, S. C; Roy B. Covington, Jr., Ripley, Miss.; W. J. Crews. Thomasville, N. C; and W. M. Currie, Richmcind, Va. Second row. Charles Till Davis, Fayette, Miss.; L. L. Deck, |r., Hast Point. Ga.; Edward E. Denison, Asheville, N. C; William A. Dixon, Jr., Belmont, V C; and Bill DuBose, Richmond, Va. Third row. Rucker Dudley, Winston-Salem, N. C; Shober A. Ellis, Wash- ington, D. C; M. M. Erwin, Jr., Greenville, S. C; W. D. Erwin, Greenville, S. C; and John Borden Evans, Laurinhurg, N. C Fourth row: Cameron Faison, Charlotte. V C; Allan Fanjoy, Winston Salem. N. C; John A. Fanjoy. Statesville, N. C; William S. Farrior, Warsaw, V C; and Jack H. Faucette, Bristol, Tenn. Page One Hundred Fourteen av idson I nsi row. William 1. I uicette, Bristol, lcnn.; I uu J. Ferguson, Lancaster, s. c .; Dan David Garber, Bluefield, W. Va.; R. I). Gn mer, C harlotte, . C; and I dm r.i I ). Glenn, I ancaster, S. ( Second row. | us ( .. Glenn, Greenville, . C; Raymond W. Goeckerttz, Charlotte, N. t .; William . ( man, Concord, V C; Perri I. Gragc, San Antonio, rexas; and Ear] Groves, Gastonia, V C. Third row. Ai i m Cm mm. Portsmouth, Va.; Ben l. Hamilton, Fori Ben- ning, Ga.; Davi Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga.; William J. Hamilton, Vtlanta, Ga.; and I li r, 1 . I I wm n, Miami Shores, I la, ourth rou : Ami is P i DDiNC I I r.n . Barium Springs, V ( .. C urtis I ' . I I r.ri r, [r I n hburg, Va.; Wn 1 1 wi II. II uuus, Cradock, Va.; C. C. II vssi i i . Jr., Richmond, Va.; and I hn I. Hazard, Jacksonville, Fla. Page One Hundred Fifteen Junior C FiTst row. C i iide Higginbotham, Greenville, S. C; Doug Mix. Winchester, Tenn.; T. L. Hodges. Ill, China Grove, N. C; Robert M. IIollister, New Bern. N. C; and Howard P. Holsiiouser, Jr., Blowing Rock, V C. Second row. G. Marvin Holt, Jr., Burlington, N. C; Chris I. Hood, Charlotte, N. G; Frank Hooper, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Hoskins, Harlan, K .; and William S. Houck, Jr., Florence, S. C. Third roir:W. F. Howard, Cornelius, i . C .; William B. I Iuffaker. |r., Mar tinsville, Va.; Earl B. Huie, Warsaw. . C; I. G. Humphrys, Fort Pierce, Fla.; and James Sidney Hunter, Charlotte. N. C. Fourth row: Alvin J. Hlirt, Roanoke, Va.; R. Bruce I w kson, Jr., Drakes Branch, Va.; Thomas Jackson, Bluefield, W. Va.; Paul R. Jenkins, Rock I [ill, S. C; and Latta Crawford Johnson, Charlotte. . C. Page One Hundred Sixteen Davidson ULVK irsi rov : Randolph M. Kabrich, Wytheville, Va.; Charles 1. Kelly, Fayette ville, N. C; Boyci D. Kendall, San Antonio, rexas; Roberi W. Kester, Wilmino ton, N. C; and |. I. Kim., |i ... rhomasville, Ga. md row. Charles I . Kxrby, Charlotte, N. C; David R, Koontz, Randleman, . C . [ames VIonroi I wi . Gaffney, S. C; [ames Grover Lee, [r., Durham, V C .; and Richard l. I mm. Charleston, S. C. Third tow. W. C. Little, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Sam I . Loi i in. Wilmington, . (. ' .; I h Usui I wii s I ongi m ( ki r, Belgian Congo, frica; Gabriei L. Lowe, Jr., Jacksonville, Ra., and | n S. I 1 1 s, Chester, S. C. Fourth row. Vaughn Mi Blister, Greensboro, N. C; Slatz McCltntock, Char lotte, N. C; John C. McDon u i . Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Gi orgi I . li Ki 1 . Morril ton, iL: and l i W. Mil i . Jr., Charlotte, V C. Page One Hundred Seventeen Junior C First row. Robert Geiger McLeod, Jacksonville, Fla.; Stewart V. McMurray, Lewisburg. W. Va.; Walter S. McSwain, Charlotte. N. C; Hal Mapes. Bellrose. L. I, N. Y.; and G. R. Martin. Jr., Charlotte. N. C. Seco)id row. Thomas Lewis Maston, Elizabeth City, N. C; William Nelson Mebane, III, Davidson. N. C; Robert C. Millar. Jr.. Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles W. Miller, Winston-Salem. N. C; and David V. Miller. Johnson City, Tehn. Third row: LlSTON C). Mills, Wilmington. N. (. ' .; Oils MlLNER, Rome, Ca.; C. |. Mitchell, Wilmington, N. C; Edwin 1 . Montgomery, Lake City, Ha.; and I kie.ii Reid Montgomery, Reidsville. N. C. Fourth row: Dick L. Morgan, West Philadelphia, Pa.; Ernesi I). ium |r, Rock Hill, S. C; Graham D. Newton, Faison, N. C; P. I . O ' Briant, Durham. . C .. and i i vn Kent Owen, inston Salem, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighteen Davidson First row: J. Malloi Owen, 111. Fayetteville, N. C; R. m i ( i Pack, Phila delphia, Pa.; Roberi C . I ' m mer, [r., Pensacola, I la.; I Pan, Columbia, S. C.; and Charles I). Parker, In.. Asheville, V C. 1 . C Parker, In.. C lulfport, Miss.; Fred Allison Path rson, Wades I . C; Iiki i s II. Patterson, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; C. W. Pearson, Gastonia, N. C; and I rank l. Perrin, Union, S. i third row: Whiiwi Wooten Peters, Raleigh, V C; S. Yorke Pharr, In., rarHeel, N.C.;Vmcn Pino, Jr., Tampa, 1 la.; James P. Poag, Jr., Rock 11.11 S ( and Fred 1 , Preyer, Greensboro, N. C. I ninth row: Mm i 1. Price, Charlotte, V C; Hugh Puckett, Jr., Charlotte, i Vlexander M. Rankin, III, High Point, N. C; W. Jeromi Rapp, [ nomas villi ' . V C; and Buddi Rawson, Rome, Ga. Page One Hundred Nineteen Junior Cl 1 irsl row: D. S. Rav, Southern Pines, N. C; Laurin Robert Redfearn, Jr., Cheraw, S. C; Owen Reese, High Point, N. C; David Murray Remson, Sylacauga, Ala.; and D. D. Rice, Bennettsville, S. C. Second row: Joe Richards, Bristol, Term.; John A. Richards, Portsmouth. Va.; Bob Richardson, Reidsville, N. C; Charles E. Rimer, Concord, V C; and Kenneth Ritchie, Albemarle, N. C. Third row: J. G. Rittenburc, Takoma Park, Md.; John N. Robertson, |r., Fayetteville, N. C; O. F. Roddey, Charlotte. . C; James I . Rodgers, Statesville, N. C; and Louis G. Rogers, Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row: John M. Rose, Fayetteville, N. C; Maynard Royster, Reidsville, N. C; Herbert Russell, Sanford, N. C; James H. Saxon, Charlotte, N. C; and Fred Schwaemmle, College Park, Ga. P«ge One Hundred Twenty Davidson ULTRA First row. Roberi I . Sharpe, raylorsville, N. C; Harri I. Shaw, Fayetteville, N ( - Roderick K. Shaw, I allahassee, I la.; I wn s B. Sm rwood, Wilmington, . C. and J. I . Si 1 1 1 m 1 1 . [r., Pulaski, Va. Second row. II. R. Shurley, Ro ck Mill. S. C; Iim Sifford, Ubemarle, . C . i I). Sloan, Garland, V C; R. B. Simmons, Charleston, S. C; and C. I . Smith Mooresville, N. C. Third row. I. 1 p,i Smith, Wytheville, Va.; Mitcheli Smith, Decatur, Ga.; R. I . . Smith, Charlotte, . C; W . W. Smith, Raleigh, N. C; and i n r. . S d den, C lades, S ( Fourth row. I. (.. Spires, Miami, Fla.; William c . Smkh, Charlotte, . C Bryan M. Storey, Rome, Ga.; C harles W. Stowe, lt. I l ll . N. C.; and I rnd Stricklin, Barium Springs, N. C. I ' .i c One Hundred Twenty-one Junior First row: T. B. Sumner, Asheville, N. C; B. I Iarrison Taylor, Johnson City, Tenn.; G. W. Taylor, Robersonville, N. G; W. Townes Thomas, Jr., Florence, S. C; and James 1 1. Thompson, Waynesboro, Ga. Second row. John S. Folbert, Lenoir, N. G; G K. Torrence, Jr., Gastonia, N. G; L. M. Trammel, Dalton, Ga.; Richard W. Turnace, Hartsville, S. C.; and C. S. Turner, Reidsville, N. G Third row: Robert F. Turnipseed, Statesville, N. G; [oseph A. Vance, III. Old Church, Va.; William A. Van Story, Fayetteville, N. G; and James M. Vann, Badin. N. C. Page One Hunched Twenty-two Davidson I irst row: Ben I . Vi i;  , inston Salem, N. C; Jake m . Charlotte, N. C; |mh vtt, Wiericus, Ga.; William B. i others, Rome, Ga.; and I. Marshal] hisn w 1 1 |r.j Charlotte, V ( . S md tow: . Gilberi White, Wchdale, N. C; Norman Whtteheart, Winston-Salem, N. C; S. F. Wilkinson, Hillsville, Va.; James C Williamson, Memphis, Tenn.; and William Danford Wilson, Gastonia, N. C. Third row. James W. Witherspoon, Jr., Beckley, W. Va.; Ih i - J. Wood, Asheville, N. C; and K. E. Young, Charlotte, N. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Randy Taylor President Neil Leach Vice-President Ted Bowen Secretary-Treasurer Pnoe One Hundred Twenty-four WJdred BulL SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR RANDY TAYLOR. President m m m, s Sophomo First row. M. F. Adams, Yaldosta, Ga.: Jimmy Alcorn, Hazard, Kv.; S. C. Alexander, Charlotte. N. C; I homas I I. Allen, Bethlehem. Pa.; Murray Ashman, Norfolk, Va.; and Lawrence I). Atkins, Ir.. Marion. N. C. Second row. William F. Austin, Charlotte. N. C; Frank Badgett, Pilot Moun- tain, N. C; Dick Barnwell, Burlington, N. C; R. E. Barron, III. Rock Hill. S. C; Bob Bell, Jacksonville, 1 la.; and Daniel C. Bell, Dublin, Va. Third row. Fred . Best, Jr., Rockv Mount. X. C; Jack Blackwood. Greens boro, N. C. W. 1. Boand, San Antonio. Texas: Edwyn 1 . Bowi , Jr., Decatur. Ga.: Bi kl Bradley. Decatur, Ga.; and V. Cecil Brandon, Jr., Winston Salem. N. C. Fourth row. Ralph F. Brooks, Jr., Burlington, . C; James M. Brown Jr., Kannapolis, . C; Roberi C. Burroughs, Jr., Wadesboro, X. C; Clarence E. Calcote, Broadway, X. C; J. M. Campbell, Philadelphia, .. and M. Gant Carlton, Greensboro, V C. Page One Hundred Twenty-six m ' % % Davidson First row: Harold ( vshon, [ackson, renn.; William 1 . ( issels, Jr., Columbia, S. C; . K. Child, Spartanburg, S. C.; W. E. Christopher, Jr., Kingsport, I enn.; lo i Ci vrdy, DeLand, I la.; and C. I. Ci vhk, Laurinburg, N. C. Second row. Milton M. Clenseur, Hickory, N. C; I. W. Cleveland, Jr., Vsheville, . C; John M. Coble, Jr., Columbia, S. C; iiai.i Womack Cook, Decatur, Ga.; James (.. Cooke, Grayson, K .; and W. R. Cooke, Asheville, N. C Third row Roger D. Cornell, Bethesda, Md.; i; n Covell, DeFuniak Springs, I 1. 1.; Dwii) I. Cowan, Burlington, N. C; Kenneth P. Craig, Gastonia, N. C ' .. rHOMAS Craven, [r., I Iunters ille, . G; and Roberi L. Crawley, Marion, N. C. Fourth row. [ohn S. R. Crockett, 1 ranklin, N. G; Murphi Croni n 1 incoln ton, . G; W . I . C rosby, ( Ireenwood, S. I .; [ohn C rosj m , Jr., Charlotte, . G; . C . C u i n c, I lenderson, V G; and W Cunningham, Davidson, N. t . toe Hundred Twenty-seven Sophomores 77 t First row. Thompson Dabney, Jackson, Term.; Bruce L. Davis, Arcadia. Fla.; David C. Davis, Alexandria, Va.; T. L. Davis, Decatur, Ga.; J. David Beck, East Point, Ga.; and Marshall C. Dendy, Jr., Orlando, Fla. lNll£ Second row. Ben Jay Drymon, Sarasota, Fla.; Ladson L. DuBose, Clinton, S. C; C. L. Elliott, Charlotte, N. C; Hugh S. Evans, Wilmington, l . G; Paul H. Felker, Concord, N. G; and James Edward Fisher, Kannapolis, N. G Third row. Thomas E. Flipse, Miami, Fla.; J. Bruce Frye, Asheville, N. G; W. Floyd Furr, Gastonia, N. G; Carl L. Garrison, Burlington, N. G; Georce A. Gatlin, Conway, S. G; and Robert G Gay, facksonville, Fla. Fourth row. Gene Geer, Charleston, S. G; E. Alvin Gerhardt, Lynchburg, ' Va.; Henry M. Goodpasture. Franklin, Tenn.; II. Russell Grant. Louisville. Ky.; Edward Graves, Toccoa, Ga.; and Y. W. Greer, South Boston, Va. Page One Hundred I wenty-eight David son First row: I ' wm I!. Guthery, |r., Charlotte, . C; I. Hartley Hall, IV. Macon, Ga.; Ihm i I I mi in. Pulaski, Va.; C. D. Hamm, Jr., Henderson, N. C Grai . Hampton, Ik.. Huntington, W. Va.; and ( . S. Harris, Miami, Fla. Second row Richard E. Harris, Vlbion, 111.; William Owen Harris, Petersburg, I ml.. Georgj . Hartzell, C heraw, S. ( .. I I m II. I I u i s. [r., Bristol, renn.; i s Henderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; and I. W. I h (.i i 1 1 . Jr., Davidson, V C. Third row: I. . Herron, Dalton, Ga.; I). Buren High, Whiteville, V C M. S. Hill, Jr., ( Ireensb . C Vllen W. Hingle, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John I). I Iobart, Davidson, . C; and I vwrenci V. Hockman, Stuarts Draft, Va. I mirth row. Julian C. Hodges, Raleigh, N. C; David 1 1. I Ion is. Chalybeate, Miss.; William Hollister, [r., New Bern, N. C; imi w I. Horne, Bluefield, W.Va.;Roi Hornb, Jr., San Antonio, fexas; and . W. Houston, Charlotte, N. C. One Hundred Twenty-nine Sopho First row: R. W. Hubbell, Decatur, Ga.; James B. Hughes, Wilmington, N. C; John G. Mutchens, High Point, N. C; J. Watt Jeffries, Thomasville, Ga.; Rivers Jenkins, Jr., Charleston, S. C; and Bob Jinright, Thomasville, Ga. Second row: Kenneth M. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C; Kenneth Wilson Jones, Monroe, N. C; Samuel Balfour Joyner, Kernersville, N. C; J. Robert Keever, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Bill Kelley, Gastonia, N. G; and Blaine Kelley, Jr., -Char- lotte, N. C. Third row: R. Y. Kelly, Gastonia, N. C; John D. Kelion, Port Tampa, Fla.; Peyre G. Kennedy, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C; Wilbur B. King, Atlanta, Ga.; C. Ken- neth Kistler, Mooresville, . C; and William R. Klein. Atlanta, Ga. Fourth row: I). R. LaFar, 111, Gastonia, V C; Tom II. Lamb, Asheville, N. C; Auburn C. Lambeth, Decatur, Ga.; Thomas A. Langford, Charlotte, N. C; James V. Larkin, Washington, N. C; and Neil C. ' Leach, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Page One Hundred Thirty f f f f David son First row: Wood Leach, DeFuniak Springs, Fla.; Parker Ledbetter, Ii. ( Ulead N. C; R. I . I i w is, [r., Greensboro, N. C; Philip N. Libby, [r., Kingsport, Tenn.; |uii R. I hi 1 1 . rhomasville, N. C; and David Ijhomas Lowman, |r... Blue- field, W. Va. Second row: Wnnwi . McCrary, III. Lonoke, Ark.; David P. McDuffee, I lenderson, . C . W. II. l I hern, III. Wilmington, N. C; Scon U I udyen, Fayetteville, N. C; I). P. McGeachy, 111. Clearwater, Fla.; and Woodrow K K w . [r., I exington, N. C. I hud row Dan I. McKeithen, |r., Bethesda, Md.; I i r n rdrei K I win. Charlotte, V (. .. Philip mi s McNemer, Little Rock, i k.. |ames D. Mahaffee, c aroleen, V c . . |. [homas Mann, Enka, . C; and Charles Stiles Markey, Charlotte, N. C I ninth rov M. I . Marlj mi. [r., Hayneville, . .. II. I ). Iiddi 1 io . (. harlotte, . C; James Ihasku Miiiiii, C kirkton, . C; John Joseph Miller, Pineville, . C; Marion . lu i s. Jr., I orl Mill, S. ( and I. Elwood Mitchell, Jr.. Greensboro, V ( Page One Hundred l ' hirt one EkUF Sophom First row. S. P. Mitchell. Jr.. N. Wilkesboro, N. C; J. Thad Monroe. In.. Fayetteville, N. C; William T. Moore, Combs, K .: W. E. Morrow. Gadsden, Ala.; George D. Morton, Oxford, N. C; and Joe B. Morton. Yanceyville, X. C. Second row. James N. Murray, Bradenton, Fla.; Joseph James Murray, Jr.. Lexington, Va.; D. C. Neal, Charlotte, . C; Alfred Neumann, Brevard, N. C; Charles L. Norwood, Jr., Monroe. N. C; and John G. Nuckton, Wilming- ton, N. C Third row: i i O ' Neal, Raleigh. N. C; Adolf Otersen, Wilmington. N. C; Louis F. Owen. Winston Salem, N. C; Dan Page, Gastonia. N. C; W. O. Parker. St. Paul. . C; and W. W. Pate, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Fourth row. Richard B. Patterson. Bluefield, W. Va.; Dorsey C. Pleasants, Newport News, Va.; Coleman G. Poag, Roek Hill. S. C; Dave Poole, Winston Salem, N. C; II. L. Powe. [r., Cheraw. S. C. tmd Douglas O. Powi i i . I hinting ton. W. Va. Pnge One Hundred Thirty two Davidson Firsi row: Sam I I. Price, Mooresville, . C; William II. Pritchett, Chat lottesville, Va.; I. l. Purnell, Spartanburg, S. C; William B. Ray, Ocala, Fla.; I uceni l. Recen, Jr., Nashville, l enn.; and G. I. Richardson, Reidsville, . C. md rov I. C . Robi rts, Jr., Gastonia, V C; Robi m Robi r. is. Shreveport, La.; Leslu C Robinson, Greenville, S. G; Ralph Robinson, Norton, Va.; [ohn II. Roddi , . Charlotte, N. C; and E. P. Schoenbi rgi r, .. Ja ksonville, Fla. Third row: C.oi i): n Scott, Jr., Statesville, N. C; I rank V Sharpe, Greensboro, N (. H. M. Shaw, Raleigh, N. C; Palmer I . Shelburne, Greensb N. G; Donald W. Shrtver, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; and James V Shuping, Kannapolis, . C. fourth rov m-.iu l. Sims, [h., Dalton, (.a.; Joi ( • Sink, [r., Mooresville, . C; William II. Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Douc Sowi rbi . Greensboro, N. C; C. I ) Stribunc, Seneca, S. C; and |. 15. Stroud, III. Faison, N. C. J ' nty One Hundred Thirty three Sophom First row: Irving R. Stubbs, Norfolk, Va.; P. M. Tatem, Columbia, S. C; Randy Taylor, Nashville, Term.; F. R. Thies, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John Thompson, Conway, S. C; and Marvin Thompson, Jr., Norwood, N. C. Second row. F. Nelson Tomlinson, Winston-Salem, N. C; 11. A. Trulove, Wilmington, N. C; Edgar Tufts, Banner Elk, N. C; Scott Verner, Forest City, N. C; Claude LI. Voils, Mooresville, . C; and John . u klr, Raeford, N. C. Third nnv: Joseph W. Walker, Forest City, N. C; I. S. R. Ward, Rock Hill. S. C; S. Furman Warlick, Statesville. N. C; Donald D. Watt, Thomasville, Ga.; Edward T. West, Jr., Johnson City, Tenn.; and J. 1). Whitener, Monroe, N: C, Fourth row. . P. WiiiiLsiDEs, Jr., Glenwood, N. C; Burk E. Wilson, Jr., Rural Hall, N. C; Henry Wilson, Morganton, N. C; Jack I. Wilson, Pilot Mountain. N. C; and )ames W. Winters, Palm Beach, I la. Page (hie Hundred Thirty jour Ml Mud, O 2) a viJso n LVRVa Ml I (ail! Davidson, Our dear old Alma Mater, Our I athers loved thee, gave then- best to thee; And still toda) their loyal suns undaunted, Follow them on, and pledge their loyalty. All hail! Davidson, Thy classic halls are standing, rVpe of the Faith ol those who Founded thee; Casting their spell upon thy suns enchanted. 1 [olding them still, in Faith and loyalty. All hail! O Davidson, One hundred years behind thee. Still pressing on to glories yet to be; I h stalwart sons in serried ranks behind thee. Our voices raise, in hymns ol loyalty. Page One Hundred Tfcirt) five Buddy Cheek FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISER Ir6. y jeorae SPONSOR FOR BUDDY CHEEK Freshman Adviser Freshmen First row. Wallace Abbott, Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas S. Abel, Honolulu, Hawaii; William E. Acker, Fayetteville, N. C; Bill Adams, Seneca, S. C; Hooper Alexander, III. Asheville, N. C; Joseph C. Armstrong, Columbia, Mo.; Jack E. Arnold, Bristol, Va.; and William D. Bacon, Jr., Greenville, Miss. Second row: Morgan Bailey, Rock Hill, S. C; Horace L. Ball, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Bruce Ballenger, Charlotte, N. C; Winslow G. Ballew, Jr., Marion, N. C; Harl Reed Barlett, Jr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Charles M. Barrett. Barium Springs, N. C.j Shelley Beard, Greenville, N. C; and Richmond Bernhardt, Lenoir, N. C. Third Row. James Ross Blackburn, Jr., West Palm Beach, Fla.; Everett Blake; Jr., Wilson, N. C; Bill Bower, Lenoir, N. C; Richard A. Boyd, Statesville, N. C; Robert j ' Boyd, Jr., Chevy Chase, Md.; Kenneth E. Boyer, Richmond, Va.; Jack A. Branch, Jr., Morganton. N. C; and W. L. Brooks, Frankfort, Ky. Fourth row. M. Kenneth Brotherton, Davidson, N. C; Charles Bryan, New Bern. N. C; Charles W. Buckey, Jacksonville, Fla.; Leonard Burgess, New York, N. Y.; Elton Cahow, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Alvin G. Cain, Gastonia, N. C; Alton B. Caldwell, Mullens, W. Va.; and Carol E. Camp, Norfolk, Va. Fiftli row. James B. Carr, Morganton, N. C; Dick Chandley, Lake Wales. Fla.; C. Robert Clark, Lookout Mountain, Term.; E. C. Clark, III, Elizabethtown, N. C; Harold W. Clayton, Jr., Lima, Peru; Tom Coleman, Harrodsburg, Kv.; T. R. Comer, Reidsville, N. C.j and Walter R. Coppedce, Rosedale, Miss. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-eight David son First row: Pun n I). ( . Evansville, 1ml.: W. |. C ox, Fredericksburg, Va.; Davi Cbosi m . Concord, N. G; rHOMAS Cumbie, Quincy, Fla.; Samuei C. Gumming, Jb., Upperville, Va.; Parks II Dalton, In.. Charlotte, N. I .. N n V. Di in, Oxford, N, I .. .itul l ' i n I) iii Spartanburg, S. C Second row: Pebri C. Daniels, Charlotte, V C; Roi W. Davis, Jr., Marion, N ( Robert S. Dent, Gastonia, IS ( ; R Dickson, Gastonia, N C; Sib Dorton, Shelby, N. C; R. S. Engelhart, Washington, D. C; Bob Erwin, Hickory, N. C; and J. S. Fasul, I ayettet HK-. N. C. liutd tow: Howard Ferguson, s.m Antonio, rexas; Richard Furman Ferguson, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C; J. 1 Fickeisbn, Bluefield, W. Va.; S I Field, Jr., Centreville, Miss.; A. Gordon Finley, Jr., N. Wilkesboro, N ■ ; John A. Flanagan, Franklin, N C ; Edgar W I ii w is o, 111, I lolly Springs, Mis ' ..; and W. L. 1 ri i man, inston Salem, N I Fourth i«ii Raj ph I . I utrj i i . inston Salem, N. C .. Inns C ., Gibbs, . ilkesboro, N ( B. ( •. Gibson, Winston-Salem, V C; II. 1 Gilliland, [b., Lenoir, V ( n I . (.mn Graham, N. C.; Robbrt Grigsby, Franklin, Imn.. James Grissom, rampa, Fla.; and Alan D Grosi i i ose, Pulaski, Va. - Fiftfi row: 11. Ralph Guffby, Mt. Sidney, Va.; John II. Guiton, Lillington, N. (. .; Henri Trbw (iiimn. |r,.. Burlington, N. C .. Philip C Hammond, Jr., Greensboro, N, ( .; W. II. Hanktns, Norton, Va.; I!n i Hart, Gastonia, N. ( .. Ramon 1 1 r. i . Hickory, N. ,; and Herman Hayden, Jr., Wilmington, N. ( Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Fresh First row. William Frederick Henning, Jr., Rome, Ga.; Charles G. Herion, Alt. Pleasant, N. C; Ed Hilliard, Charlotte, N. C.; I. Lamar Hinson, Jr., Thomaston, Ga.; R. W. Holmes, Jr., Lexington, N. C; John W. Horne, Marion, Va.; Bor Houston, YVeldon. N. C; and Henry Howe, ' Rock Hill. S. C. Second row. Hugh D. Huffaker, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles W. Hughes, Roxboro, N. C; Duval W. Hunter, High Point, N. C; j. V. Hunter, Winston-Salem, N. C; Lewis B. Hyman, Jr., Dillon, S. C; Robert F. Inman, Laurinburo. . C .; Jim Ivfy. New London, . C; and Marshall P. James, Maxton, N. C. Third row. John W. Jervis, Detroit, Mich.; Bill Johnsey. Concord, N. C; Robert H. Johnston, Philadelphia. Pa.; Roy T. Johnston, Charlotte, N. C; James A. |ones. III, Panama City, Fla.; Kineson Jung, Kannapolis, N. C; Pete S. Kalogridis, Winter Haven, Fla.; and Singleton Dewey Keesler, Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row. Jerry H. Riser, Shelby. N. C; William C. Lacy, South Boston. Va.; Don Lazenry, Bluefield. W. Va.; J. VV. Leaycraft, Jr., South Nyack, N. Y.; Bill Lef. Warrington, Fla.; Robert B. Lesley, Holly Springs, Miss.: Harry Lin. Shanghai, China, and Gene H. Little, Charlotte, N. C Fifth row. William Broughton Lord, Jr., Thomasville, N. C .; Charles Roberi Mi Amis. Kingsport, Tenn.; Raymond A, Mc( arthy, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Joi S. McClure, Charlotte, V C ' .; Jim Mel m and, Rutherfordton, X. C.j Angus Taylor McKeli vr, II. Asheville, N. C ' .. l i CO) i Mi I i . Charlotte, V C ' .. and Georgi I I. Vli Mumi . .ivh ilk-. 1 ■.wn. Pane One Hundred Forty EIPPEPIEXI Davidson First row: I ' .n i n Euceni McNeely, Statesville, N. C; Roberi A. McPheeters, Greensboro, N. C; F. M McWilliams, ( hailotte, V C .; h ton I l u Donald, Raeford, . (. .. h i . Mattison, An. uli, i. Ha.; P W. lmv DeFuniak Springs, Fla.; Joseph Henri Mump.. III. Columbia, S, C; and Aubrei S. Mtree, III. Birmingham, Ala. Sa utd rov l!i s C Morris, Panama t ity, Fla.; Sandj Morton, aycross, Ga.; Anslei II. Moms. I i...k. .nt Mountain, [ enn.; Roberi I. Murray, Raeford, N. C.; Si ui I Myers, Lynchburg, Va.; Jerri Nail, Lenoii N. ; William II im. Jr., Winston-Salem, C .mil Joi V i i i . Macon, Ga. hird row: Charles II Newbold, Wilming V ( .; kiwi in I ' , Newbi i i . Wilmington, N i Roberi I . Mimocks, Fayetteville, N. C; Ralph Wilburn Northcutt, Kings Mountain, N ( . Kirk Oclesby, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C; Brady Osborne, Elkin N. ( .1.1 Parker, III Rock Hill, S. C; and [ homas Carrou Parker, Jr., Elizabeth City, N i Fourth row: Inns s Patteson, Memphis, lenn.; uid C. Patton, inter I laven, I la.; [ohn M. Peirce, |r... Warsaw, V C; I Dudlei Pend . III. Fayetteville, N. I D Pepper, Jh., Winston-Salem, V C : William [ambs Pharr, In . Mi Kdenville, V C . Floyd Phillips, Jr., Graham, N.-vC; and l)ui s Pickard, h. . Durham, V C. Fifth ron : Henri l i Poole, Norfolk Va.; [ohn B. Rash, Lenoii V ( .. I). Reynolds, Shelby, N. C Ciin Ri s. |r., Romi Ga Em ib M. Richardson Augusta G i- Durham, . C; Ralph I. Roberts, Rock Hill, S. C .. and B, W. Robinson, I hi imasi ille, ( la. e Hundred Forty-one Freshm First row. Thomas B. Rose, III, Henderson, N. C; Douglas Sanders, Morganton, N. C.j W. G. Sargent, Jr., Flushing, N. Y.; Sam G. Seawell, Winston-Salem, N. C; W. A. Securest, Quincy. Fla.; and S. H. Shippey, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Second row: James M. Sloan, Gastonia, N. C; R. Gerald Smith, Willow Springs, N. C.; Graham Smith, Red Springs, N. C; W. Harold Smith, Lillington, N. C; John Smoot, Knoxville, Tenn.; and F. P. Spach, Winston-Salem, N. C. Third row. Herbert Spaugh, Charlotte, N. C; Walter L. Spivey, Atlanta, Ga.; A. E. Stanzak, Jr., New York, N. Y.; John Lovett Stevenson, Fluntington, W. Va.; M. T. Stewart, Jr., Carthage, N. C; and Richard Stockton, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fourth row. Tom B. Stockton, Winston-Salem, N. C; Allan E. Strand, Greensboro, N. C.j J. A. Summers, Johnson City, Tenn.; and Ed Lee Sutton, New Bern, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty-two David son First row. C. I. Taylob, Greensboro, N. C; Marshal] I I mi or,, [acksonville, Fla.; Roberi K. Taylor, Oxford, N. C .; Victob G. Taylor, Wilmington, N. C; E. Rodnei I ' i ' .ui hi ii(ii . Mi .iliitli C its. C .. .mil I noiiNKiN Tucker, Laurel, Miss. Second row. Robert S. Tuhk. Atlanta. l..t.; I i i ■-. I an inn luitM.it. Jr., Henderson, N. ( i ii Underdown, Lenoir, N ( William I ). Venters, Man, W. Va.; I llioti K. Verner Baltimore, Mil., and Ham Wade, Charlotte, N. C. Third row. Frank uiren, [r., Durham, V ( .. Harri A. Whitaker, Jr., Rock) Mount, . t ., William A. Winn. Jr., C harlotte, V C .. [ohn t . Whitfield, C linton, N. J.; Pun i ir l. Willer, Kannapolis, N. C.; and David A. Williams, Johns, V ( Fourth row: Vernon Williams, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; W. C, Williams, III. West Palm Beach, Fla.; lin i Williamson, Fayetteville, N. C; and I uu Wcodall, Benson, . C Page One Hundred Forty-three II EVERYBODY LIKES A PARTY f idd cJLlliian eJje-STi rmon STUDENT BODY SPONSOR CARL PAHL, President STUDENT GOVERNMENT iin . ( iovernn the I ' two I t oun t Mil Pi mi C Sill PP1 IIMIS 1 I III ill D CI M i i it l C.i in i Willi VMS I OBD l I l l ' l R Bird v, ■ I I i.ri R Pun, I 1 i OR 1 mi:i in nforeemeni ol thi cherished Davidson H i th( prime duty ol thi Student . ,,. n,, p „!,,,. Vici Pn idcnts, the Secretary rrcasurci ol the Srudeni Bodv.antl idents ol the threi ui togcthei with foui men elected l. !i s ' the |unioi lass, and one l. the Sophon I btudeni STUD1 I BOD OFFIQ RS ,,,, President Bit I Vi.es wn i n Second First Via Pre idetil Davi Pooli Paw I I Sill PPI RSON STUD1 l i M t II Ml MBI RS si NIOR I SS | i K I I III RIDCI Bi is M vni n in l I OBI I ' .ll i l l win R |UNIOR I ss Bili Bird SOPHOMOR1 I ss Bob M MlKI II LIAMS | kl W Mil ( lll ' .l IS I I Mil I ' Auburn I vmbi i ii The Student Council in action nu ju m eza Y.M.C.A. SPONSOR HERB MEZA, President I In- | t ni .ir objective I the Davidson Ml A. ii i nistci tu th ipiritual I I .i v 11 K. .11 Sin, Ii nis .mil othen within the area Wholesome, well-rounded piritual growth it encouraged l meant I .1 widely diversified progn ibraced by thi fourteen departments I iln ' Y Included in tln program are the sponsorship I boyi work, .1 l hristmai (.1I1 Fund, deputations, the leaching I Sunday s,|i,k,| classes, and many othei i ijccts i i thi , | religious and social life ol the Davidson Students, [ his yeai the Gifl Fund Marburg University in Germany t supply the need) students  uli extra l  «l and medical rupi that the) might continue theii education l i tin- rebuilding I theii nation. Cabinet Cuius Harper, Dave Anderson, Buddy iln,k Don Coffey, Frank Lcmmon, I l Hopper, I. iik Payne, |ohn Miller, Bob McGchee, lack Etheridge, llu li Farrior, Harry McL in, l ...I Pahl, Oi llutJniiM.i,. Mi II |ackson I i I R Cunningham, Rev. C. R. Pritchett, Di . ■ Davidson, Dave Shepperson, Buddy Cheek, lack Etheridge, Curtis Harpei Davi Vnderson. ( ){ficen Herb Mcza, President; I urns Harper, ice President; I .iv. Anderson, ice President; lull Sniiili, General Secretary. Amu rsom Cheek ( im 1 1 111 mix . 1 _ _ I vRRion lr k A 1 (OPPl T Hurt hinson I 1 M IIIS I( (.1 III 1 I l 1 1 KS A I11111: l . Pahi V M he cabinet in an informal meeting Front row. Ashmore, Stricklin, Davis. Back row: Brownson, Bailev. Bingham. Chandler, Allen. COURT OF CONTROL The Court of Control is the organization empowered bv the Constitution to main- tain freshman discipline through the hearing, investigation, and dealing with charges brought bv upperclassmen against freshmen for improper conduct, violating regula- tions, or breaking college traditions. The sentences meted out bv the Court usuallv consist of confinement of the errant freshmen to the campus. In addition to its duties as an enforcement bodv, the Court serves as an interested advisorv bodv in helping the new men to become oriented in their new college life. Gene Bingham. Judge Milton Bailey, Recorder Senior Members J. D. Ashmore W. C . Brow NSON E. Stricklin junior Members E. T. Chandler Sophomore Members T. H. Allen T. L. Davis Pflge One Hundred Fifty-two [Tie Red and Black Masquers i-- an honorary group composed I those who have active!) shown theii interest in dramatics, li ' . purposi is threefold to Fostei an mi rest in the theater, i honoi those who have shown excellence in participating in thi Masquers ' productions, and to provide plays foi the entertainment ol the student I hK and friends ol Davidson, layouts foi both i isi and crew ol .ill productions are open in the whole student body, and .ill 1 n are interested are welcomed. I Ins yeai the Masquers produced .1 liii comedy, Arsenii and - I «. i Lace, undei the direction I Charles Hadley. I In ' Masquers started in the school yeai l l| 2 -!l when Prof. Erwin joined the Davidson facult) and volunteered his services .is advisei foi dramatics. Since then he has served l.iulilulK and has been an evei present inspiration i the croup. Ml MB1 RSHIP I i i ri ' i RSON . 15. C l IM.IllN I l IM.I (IN Linton Deck Herman Foltz Bob ( . n Cm iu 1 s 1 I mii 1 i, President Gabi Lowi ( .1 ORG] M Km ( ,1 1 l | I 11 Parker i ii S n 1 11 I ) II SON ( 1 ( c IP] I Wll ( M ' .lll 1 1( ( .( !(. N I I OIS1 Noi Mill N l U HoLLEl I lllllsl I HOMPSON Pro) .1.1.1 rm i Prof. II. r. Lilli Proi ! R. Wood RED AND BLACK MASQUERS Al ' l ' l RSON Covington, R. I! Covington, V l)l K FoLTZ C. w I 1 Wll I 1 I 11U 1 Ml Kl I l U Parki h S ii 1 11 Wll Ml Page One Hundred Fift) three Alexander Anderson Boyce Bridges Calhoun Clark Coffey I ) I i II- 1 ( K El YE A Htheridoe Farrior GlTNN II V D. C. Hart Hazard HOBART hollister Hurt Hutchinson Jeffries Lemmon Long Longenecker Lyles McBryde l( I I N Meza Miller, D. V. Miller, J. N. Moore Payne Perrin Peters Richard Sprunt Stricklin Stubbs Taylor Thabet Turner West PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY The Philanthropic Literary Society was organized in 1837 for literary and social purposes, and since that time has had as its main objective the furtherance of literary and oratorical activities. To this end the society annually sponsors debates and creative writing contests in the fields of poetry, essay, and short story writing. During its meetings a proper use of parliamen- tary procedure is stressed and impromptu speaking is encouraged. Among its many activities, the society sponsors chapel programs for the entertainment of the student body, a competitive oratorical contest with Eumanean Literary Society, a Spring Social, and furnishes two marshals for the graduation ceremonies. During the first semester the societv was under the able leadership ot Hugh Farrior. For the second semester the societv chose Frank Lemmon to lead it. MEMBERSHIP V. l. Al EXANDER W. J. II vmii ton J. N. Miller D. L. Anderson C. P. Habpeb 1. 1!. Moori W. M. Hoyce A. l. Ham J. L. Payni II. P. Bridges J. L. Hazard 1 M. Perrin W. W. Calhoun J. D. Hon it i W. V. Peters 1.1. C ' l.ARK R. M. Hon istvr W. M. Richard C. D. Coffey A. J. Hurt D. Shepperson W. R. Cunningham O. N. Hutchinson D. W. Shrivi n C. T. Davis J. W. Jeffries A. Sprusjt R. B. DlETRKK F. T. Ll HMOS E. Strh ki i C. D. El i i v 1 . V. Long I. R. Stubbs J. 1 ' . 1 IIIIHUH.I H. J. Longenecker li. II. Taylor H. L. Farrior J. S. I vi i s R. J. In mii i J. . l.mx 1. M. McBryde C. C. llHIM II C. (). Ham i II. H. Ml 1 I n .1. T. U i si 1). C. Hamilton Hi nil Meza 1). . Mil i i k 1). 1. II LIAMS Pnge One Hunched Fifty four ( AMI ' lll I I ( UOINCTON ( Sambri i ■ ( .01 III) ' s I III I Hmi I lissiis 1 1« .i-i-i n KlIMII! Km 1 os Ki nm 1 1 Km in l I 1M | N 11.1 .11 h I ' .li II Mills Robinson I i |rn: II MIS EUMANEAN LITERARY SOCIETY I his literary society, being the oldest on the campus, is dedicated to the purpose of bettering the writing and speaking powers I its members. At each meeting .1 forma] program is presented and afterwards discussed In the members. A medal is given t. the- outstanding freshman orator in the membership, and much rk and recognition is devoted to both debating and original composition. [Tie socierj encourages both love ol literature and argumentative discourse which provokes tlmuylit. The socierj with its membership consisting 1 selected students from all four classes closel) adheres to parliamentary procedure in .ill I its meetings and offers .i time for the discussion l current affairs and for the making ol lasting friendships so necessary t. college life. Cleat thinking, clear sneaking, .mil cleat writing are the ultimate goals ol the I umanean I iteran Society. llM l Wll ' lll 1 I |OHN C ODINCTON I )u 1 (. v xi in. 1 1 1 . President Kl N C IPASTUR] I I r. 1 1 1 I I w 1 I l Ul I ll s,i Ml MB1 RSHIP I 11 I Ioppi 1; I 1 NOIB Kl 1 si 1 R | ll Kl I 1IIN Si w Ki ni i i Chin h Kirby I U K ll I l 1 U I I II 1 I n l NlBLOt k I K K Rj II Vl ' .lls Swi Robinson R win I i 1 OR I il M ' .l [LSON Page One Hundred Fifty-five 1 he promotion of understanding of current issues and the development of good speakers— these are the purposes of the Forensic Council of Davidson College. Spon- sored by a faculty committee headed bv Dr. Frontis Johnston and including Professors Lilly. Wood, and Griffin, it is composed of two four-man teams and four alternate men. I his year the Council participated in tournaments at the University of South Carolina, Agnes Scott, Lenoir Rhyne, and Mary Washington, the latter being the Grand National Tournament. In addition to taking part in these debates, the Council last year established, and this year repeated, a Freshman Oratorical Contest for the purpose of stimulating interest in forensic activities. Don Coffey, President Walter Coppedce Charles Davis Charles Elyea Bob Gay COUNCIL MEMBERS Dave Hamilton Jack I Iunter Ken Johnson Flynn Long Tom Lowman John Lyles Juney Redfearn Bryan Robinson Don Shriver FORENSIC COUNCIL Coffey CoPPEDGE Davis Elyea Gay [amilton Hunter Johnson Long Lowman Lyles Redfearn Robinson Shriver P.iye One Hundred J iff] sis Ash mi ' ki Bingham Chi i k Ham 1 llIM 1 1! Meza Si RUCCS Sill PP1 l SC Wll 1 1 WIS WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges I Ins year Davidson is proud to have thirteen seniors as representatives ! the college in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( alleges. I hese men have been chosen For their scholarship, leadership, character, general sen ice, participation in campus activities, and potential usefulness to society. 1 his honor gives national recognition to these men as being anion. ' the Finest products ol American education. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven II J II PRESSTIME ■ MISS JOANNE HAMILTON MISS SARA SAMONDS QUIPS AND CRANKS BEAUTIES MISS HELEN HAWTHORNE MISS DOROTHY SUTHERLAND THE EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editors: Jack Payne, Guv Daniel, Ray Thabet, Herb Johnson, Jim Gunn, Allen Mead, Bill Campbell, Ed Hardin. Managing Editors: Chuck Kirbv, Varsity Sports; Bob Bumbarger, Frosh Sports; Ed Parker, Activities; Richard Lilly, Journalism; Claude Higginbotham, Fraternities; Boyce Kendall, R.O.T.C; Tom Patterson, Faculty; Frank Perrin, Honoraries; Paul Jenkins, Music. THE BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers: Bi Y. S. McSwain. Advertising Staff: Odell Dobson, Charle Clinkscales, Cam Faison, Cal Schmidt. Quips m C ranks, the yearbook ol the Senioi (. lass ol Davidson, offers .! pictorial presentation i l the activities which occui throughout thi on the campus. I he publication is .1 mirror I student life from the time a in. in enters college in the last days before graduation. Quips i C ranks has been published each year since 1895 except l i briel interruptions during the two wars I tins period. It is hoped tli. 11 the hunk tins year will not onlj serve ,is ,1 reminder in future years to the graduating class ol their happiest days spent .it college, Km also will be a clear picture ol life here .11 Davidson to those other than the st Liikn t b(iii . Name, class, home town Getting the ads squared awaf JM - ' i W H W M ■ ga jkT A ivllSA rrelen rrunter Sponsor for ERNEST HUNTER, Editor 1 1 lis J d5ettu rfiadon Sponsor ior BILL LANDER, Business Manager THE 1949 Associate Editors Stan Kennett Bill Calhoun Ronnie Dietrick Managing Editors Bob Hollister ' lonnie turnipseed Doug IIix Sports Editor Jack Hazard Staff Photographer Tom Nielock Poll-Cat Editor Chari es Ri in Mac Hart, Editor in-Chief John McNair, Business Manager The Davidsonian, a weekly publication, appears each Friday afternoon. The paper was founded in 1915 and has a past and present of which it can be proud. It is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and lias always receiyed a rating of First Class. This year The Davidsonian lias gone far towards its goals of (1) bettering conditions on the campus, (2) {presenting student views, and (3) enhancing student- faculty relations. THE EDITORIAL STAFF DAVIDSONIAN rhe papei reflects all phases of campus life and includes sports, editorials, letters i the editor and student columns, movie write-ups, Fraternity activities, feature stories, and varied campus news nil i:um i ss si i i Assistant Business Manager S. McSw vis Advertising Manager i ii S n i ii Circulation Manager liu l 1 [OUCK Assist, mi Advertising Managers t II Mil I s (. I l kM l 1 s I Ii i urn l i Ki i ii i I) w in W C ONNl i i Collections Manager Charles Dockeri en o ' clock deadline llouck shows how it ' s done WlM -Jnne WcJ(a ' J Sponsor for MAC HART. Editor Wi WartL jane Wc flair Sponsor for JOHN McNAIR, Business Manager SCRIPTS AND PRANKS Scripts and Pranks, the student magazine of Davidson, gives those on the campus with a literary bent an opportunity to express their talents. The publication, although often called a humorous magazine, actually blends very well both literary and humorous accomplishments. DAVl l.AMBRELL Editor-in-Chief Bill Medford Business Manager Gambrell Medford THE EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editors Dick Richards Bill Brownson Morris Morgan Poetry Editor Sam Robinson Art Editor Bill Hamilton Editorial Staff IiM.MiE Glenn Dave I Iamilton Dick Morgan Bob Hollister Bill Beattie ...1949 I lu ' magazine is published in Octo ber, December, March, and May, and presents .1 fine cross section I short stories, drama, poetry, art, numerous Features, and book w iews. Scripts and Pranks is published with the intent 11I student appeal, Imt man) alumni and parents have found tli.u it is somewhat enjoyable and gives an in su ' lit into tlu ' minils nl tlic students. I 111 BUSIN] SS STAF] he i en tot will never pass that The Raphael of Rumple Advertising Manager Bo Simmons Assistant Advertising Manager I I Mill! Kl I .1 I R Circulation A [onager rOWNES I ll(i l - Advertising S Bo Roddei |OHN Ml DONA] I) I ' .ii 1 Gordon t II M ' l 1 s t 1 inks u I i waj i m e 1 ' u k Rod Shaw i I V lids oUol -Arrrinaton Sponsor for DAVE GAMBRELL, Editor Ji. m +, --■ WiM dZette J(ln % Sponsor for BILL MEDFORD, Business Manager Gambrell PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board has, by virtue of the power vested in it by the Constitution of the Student Body, complete supervision over the financial administration of the three student publications. ' The Board is composed of three students elected by the Student Body and two faculty members appointed by the college administration. It appoints the business managers of Quips and Cranks, Scripts and Pranks, and The Davidsonian. These three men are responsible to the Publications Board and must submit a planned budget, upon which their publications arc run. The Board meets once each month and is instrumental in co-ordinating the activities of, and giving joint supervision and mutual aid to, each publication. STUDENT MEMBERS Ernest Hunter, Chairman — Dave Gambrell, Secretary — Mac Ham I CLILTY MEMBERS Mr. F. L. Jackson — Prof. J. T. Kimbrough ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bill Lander — John McNair — Bill Medford Page One Hundred Seventy four MUSIC Hugh Farrior, President Earl F. Berg, Director MALE CHORUS Made up of a select group of singers, this organization has gained a reputation not only for outstanding perl nun ances hut also for the best in choral literature. Under the capable leadership of Air. Earl Berg, the chorus has repre- sented and rendered service to the college in many ways. Among the most outstanding was its aid in the Davidson C ollege Development Program, providing music for Sunday night vespers, taking part in The Messiah at Christmas, the Christmas Vesper service, and the annual Arts Festival. I he spring tour included concerts in South Carolina, Georgia, western North Carolina, Tennessee, and West irginia. The Male Chorus   •••■■ . . 1 ' ll I is C OCG FOOTBALL BAND Under the guidance oi Mr. fames Christian Pfohl, the I ootball Band h.is done much to Further the spirit of the college at athletic events. Outstanding at these events have been the unusual and original attractions performed while marching. Ii followed the football team for must ill their games awaj from home. 1 he band was also awarded high praise for its support ill the Naval Academ) at the Duke Viw game. | mis Christian Pfohl Director Willis Coggins President SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band is strictly a self-governed, self-propelled organization composed of young musi- cians who know and love their music. It is this intense interest and enjoyment in what thev are doing that has contributed most to the success that thev enjoy year after year. Frequently called t he South s finest college band, the Davidson organization is widely recognized through- out this section for its excellent caliber. The spring tour was made up of concerts in Lancaster. S. C; Jackson- ville, Fla.: Fort Pierce. I la.; Sebring, Fla.: and Lake Wales, Fla. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I his musical group is composed almost wholU ol students and faculty members From Queens and David- son Colleges. Aside From playing a vital part in the annual presentation ol The Messiah ' at Christmas it also participated in the impressive C hristmas Vespers and the its I estival in the spring. | IMES C III ' .IM I i I ' l OH] Director I nc Hundred Seventy-nine II II THEY SHALL NOT PASS NONCOMMISSIONED STAFF Watch on the Hill R. O. T. C. BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. W. D. Johnson Battalion ( ' ommander Maj. A. M. Rankin Executive Officer Capt. L. W. Cleveland Adjutant First Lt. Pan Lan S 2 First Lt. P. W. Husted S 3 M Sgt. C. V. Boliek Sergeant Major INSTRUCTORS Lt. Col. VV. P. Grace, Jr. Lt. Col. O. C. Martin, Jr. Maj. II. M. Kenneth NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF M Sot. J. R. Bowles M Sgt. C. I). Webster M Sot. S. A. Lewis M Sut. R. D. Zerbv OFFICER STAFF BATTALION SPONSOR BILL JOHNSON. Battalion Commander THE BATTALION COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY Captain ( aptain Captain Captain W. M. Cooper J. G. Cl 1 NN W. B. Fesperman D. H. Gambrell First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant S. M. McMuhkay A. B. KlBKPATRH k F. V. Lonc W. H. Boyce Second Lieutenants Second 1 ieutenants Second Lieutenants Second Lieutenants S. Y. Pharr J. L. Payne J. AF Jung D. C. Hamilton W. P. Ledbetter B. D. Kendall T. B. Sumner J. K. Gray C. K. Sink L. L. Deck F A. Patterson D. G. Boyce First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant K. A. Sherrill F. W. Best R. C. Millar C. N. Childers Sergeants, first class Sergeants, first class Sergeants, first class Sergeants, first class Pi. W. Adams J. L. Deck J. B. Stroud W. B. King J. R. Loftin G. W. Brown S. E. Loftin T. H. Hall J. C. Roberts R. K. Shaw R. W. Kester W. M. Cameron Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants E. T. Bowen B. M. Hamilton J. F. Wati C. H. Newbold R. W. Turn age G. P. Scott |. A. Richards C. K. Hood H. M. Shaw J. E. Hazard Robert Roberts B. F Storey V. W. Snowden W. B. Huffaker . |. Hamilton ]. G. RlTTENBURG R. B. Covington E. B. Huie K. R. Xewbold J. G. Lee A. T. Camp J. S. FUin 1 1 R B. T. Yernon G. L. Lowe G. Carlton E. T. West W. F Alexander T. Craven C. T. Davis C D. Parker W. M. Currie C. D. Cameron A. G. Fanjoy O. Milner J. L. Stevenson C. E. Rimer C. F. Eborn H. A. Truelove W. T. DuBose R. Patten C. Faison R. W. Pack A. N. Guthrie P. R. Jenkins M. NF Clenseur C. W. Rawson P. E. Gragg BAND O. Reece Captain Sergeants H. H. Brenner J. G. Humphrys B. L. Davis First Lieutenant E. E. Denison C. H. Charles J. V. Larkin First Sergeant C. C. Carpenter THE RIFLE TEAM I lie 1949 Rifle Irani, with Maj. Harold l. Kennedy as instructor, was composed 01 twelve R.O. I .( . cadets, and included several returning letter nun. Early in I ebruary, at the opening 01 the season, the team had won its opening shoulder to shoulder match with Worrord, had won three out 1 seven correspondence contests, and had fired in I hird Army and Hearst I roph) matches. During the remainder ol the season, there were some twenty more matches with various teams all over the country. Shown in the picture are: Front row, left to right: L. . Cleveland, ( N. Childers, F. W. Best, and I I. L. Gilleland. Second row: |. B. I rye, P. 1. Wilier, J. . Leaycraft, J. S. lolhert, ami Major Kennedy. Noi shown are W. V Mebane, A. D. Groseclose, II. |. Poole, and A. S. Miree. Page One Hundred Eighty-five u II u)r i LAMBETH PICKS UP A FIRST DOWN 14 1 X % 47 ■ H -.-i M?. MaMWB £ ■ M ♦ ■ 1 1 llss f- eaau Aohnston D CLUB SPONSOR J. M. BAILEY, President D CLUB CLASS OF 1949 |OHN VOAMS 1 ' Mil Dl ITON Till 1 lllllNSI IN 1 ii nk Matthews K U I ' ll l 1 M)I R |nllN 1 II is | 1 M l ||IN1. l 1 1 N Ml Ml Til II 1 n|i| 1! 1 1 IN 1 U K 1 MM RiDCI 1 I l l BSLBR . 1 ) Miin rcoMi ir, | D. sll H IU I ' lll 1 1 SP1 lt l US 1 1 NCIMt kll s| 1 R 1 h Nm i isi i H ln i « in Bailed Davi Gam bri i i I! 1 1 1 Keith Keith O ' Kelu Geni Bingham 1 u K ( .ii w Bob 1 -in,. ( m.i Pahi Bii i Brow nsois ll . 1 1 MIDI N 1 III II Ml l ISI 1 R 1 ' . 1 1 1 . 1 ' l INK S dni ■, limn I |oil 1 ll RJON 1 III,. II 1( l-.N 1 )l( K i lc II UIDS BUDDl C III 1 k r.n i 1 llHK.IN S l Ml 1 ) NI1 1 1 rank Strati R.OB1 R i C OBI I 1 D M ( H ' l ' l R Bob Mi C MlKI II 1 1 Wis Don c hi 1 1 I ' m i l 1 IM1 Bob Maneb I ' ll 1) II SON ! II «f ' S , (fr If 4H w I i ' st r .u : tdaros, Uexandex, Andeiton, Ashmore, Bailey, R inohum , Brownson, Bruce, Cheek, Coble. Second ■ ■■ Coffey, Deaton, Ellis, Etheridge, Fesperman, Gambrell, (.r.n. Harden, Herion. lur.l row: Hodgin, Hopper, Iverson, Johnson, Jung, E. Y. Keesler. Fourth r,.u- : 1. i . Keesler, Keith, I in;. McAlister, McArn, McOaniel, McGehee, Maner, Matthews. Fifth row: Mead, Mo ntgomery; Neisler, O ' Kellev, Pahl, Plonk. Richards, Strait, Williams, Wilson. Page One Hundred Ninety-one rs. t D CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN First row: R. V. Adams, W. M. Alexander, D. L. Anderson, W.I. Austin, J. W. Bird. H. B. Bradley, P. M. Broun, P. S. Carnegie. Second row. R. A. Carson. Buddv Chandler, P. W. Cobb, M. M. Erwin, J. B. Evans. J. G. Glenn, T. B. Haller. 1. . Hengeveld. Third row: M. S. Hill. J. S. Hunter. A. C. Lambeth. Hal Mapes C. S. Markey, E. F. Montgomery, E. D. Newton, C. W. Pearson. Fourth roir: Dave Poole, M. E. Price, W. H. Pritchett, A. M. Rankin, D. D. Rice, J. A. Richards, C. E. Rimer, O. F. Roddcv. Fifth row: R. E. Sharpe, J. P. Sifford, W. H. Smith, Ernie Stricklin, P. M. Tatem, C. K. Torrence, C. S. Turner, J. M. Vann. Sixth row: J. J. Wade, N. E. Whiteheart, Henry Wilson. 14. $ ¥ ml ■ 7 :: Page One Hundred Ninety-two l u 1 nw is Bo RODDI I imi I I Din kiisn R I ii m;i ii PeaRSOV Miki 1 1 i i ms sn r.iinin ( in i HONOR ATHLETES I lu ' following nun have been chosen In the coaching st; ol Davidson College .is the outstanding athletes of 1948-49. U I rwin FOOTBALL, Baseball Buddi Cheek BASK1 I BA1 I . Football Miki Williams BASK1 I BALI . Football, Tennis |ack Grai TRACK, CROSS COUNTRY Bo Roddi v TENNIS. Basketball hum ki i si m TENNIS Charj ii Pi vbson BASEB l I BlU LEXANDEB WREST1 [NG i 1 1 Mead GOLF Tin i li in nun col l BlLl Ml 111 I ' . I SI) l I I s Ml M i- ' ■ Charlie Jamerson Head Coach THE DAVIDSON C oach Charlie Jamerson, with the help of Dick Redding, Ray Brown, Charlie Parker, and Al Moneyhan as assistant coaches, led the Davidson Wildcats through one of the team ' s toughest sea- sons. The thin red line had grown into the Big Red Wall and the team showed great promise, but the opponents had also experienced a similar growth. The Cats were victorious in three battles, tied one, and lost five. The Wildcats were led in the rushing depart ment by fullback Mac Erwin, who gained a total of 349 yards in 105 tries. In pass receiving, George THE COACHING STAFF Page One Hundred Ninety-four WILDCATS.... 1949 I r.iiJilv ( heek w.is the most proficient with the snagging ol 16 heaves for 175 yards and 24 points Vuburn Lambeth received national recognition foi Ins accuracy in passing. Berl nderton was called on foi the punting, and averaged $5 yards ! i the season, Bob Sharpc received the coveted Wnfield Block m 4 ln ' pl) for the must outstanding blocking performance I the season, fo him, the coache . and each member ol the team we say: !l hail, O Davidson . . . I In. gave their best to thee. III! SQUAD f 1 Bob Sharpi Guard Winner of the Armfield n% Trophy k w v Davidson 25 — Elon End George Buddy Check, 1947 winner oJ the Tommy Peters Trophy, caught an aerial From Carl Sheppard to score the first six points i l the season and to lead the Davidson Wildcats in an impressive 25-0 triumph over Elon Col- lege ' s Fighting Christians. The thin red line had grown into a BIG RED LINE which was comparable to anyone ' s starting stalwarts, and there were quite a feu- competent men on the relief list. The Cats had trouble only in filling the gap at blocking back left bv the failure of Buck Williams to return to school and the shoulder injury of Charlie Rimer sustained in scrimmage. Bill Iverson and Carl Eborn worked at that position, and you would have never guessed that the blocking backs were fill-ins. Carl Sheppard stepped off yardage much in the fashion for which he was known in high school and proved to all that he would be one more Wildcat to watch. Jake Wade swivel-hipped his way through the Chris- tians on several impressive gains. Mac Erwin showed that he was as good a fullback as could be found. He ripped through the Christians ' line all evening and bulled over for No. 2 and No. 3 from the 10 and 4, respec- tively. Auburn Lambeth exhibited his passing ability bv mastering the air lanes, and hit Buddy Cheek tor the final tally. Bronco Bailey, Center Davidson 6 — William and Mary 14 Auburn Lambeth and .1 high-spirited, hard-hitting pack ol iM cats .ill Inn massacred the Indians ol illiam and Man as the) wenl down fighting In .1 mere margin I 14-6 I Ik ' Indians were the Southern Conference champions lasl yeat and ranked second in the nation in defense. When the game was over, the statistics clear!) showed thai Davidson ' s team would be .1 definite threat to everyone, [ he Wildcats racked up 18 firsl downs i i foi the Indians; gained 85 net yards on the ground to 50 foi the Redskins; and in yardage through the air, the Cats were tops with .1 margin ol 1 1 I2S. Jack [Tie Flying Cloud was unable to penetrate the Cats ' foi ward wall. I In- Cats were bothered mostl) In Inmnn Korezowski, who could skirt the end and throw the pigskin. Mr Jul 1h.1t two times i often. Both ol his aerials were long heaves which carried 10 p.i dirt each time. Auburn Lambeth, who pitched to Cluck in the closing scum. I, ol the kill game to climax an 84 yard drive, became the nation ' s No. 1 passer. He completed 15 ol the 28 tosses to account for I2S yards ol 1 1 rolled up in the game. Check also hit the limelight In becoming the No. I scour in the Southern Conference, and his ten catches put him in a first place tie for national pass snagging honors. I lie team received national recognition In being ranked 7th in defense. l i I r.u IN 3 BlIDDl I ill IK. ilil C uu 1 born, Tackle I I -1 Mums, ml I. I ) ASHMORI . B B ; £?y ¥ xm Rnoms, luetic Mike Williams, ml Sheppard picks up yardage against William and linn Davidson - N. C State 40 After two weeks rest, the Red and Black machine rolled into Riddick Stadium expecting to overcome the heavy and experienced line of N. C. State. The Wolf- pack was favored, but the cry of Beat State in 48 had been resounding in Chambers and things in general looked as if the Wildcats would do just that. But things didn ' t pan out according to plans. The Wolfpack had tasted defeat at the hands of Clemson the previous week and were hot for blood. Davidson ' s rest evidently did more harm than good, lor the Cats suffered the worst licking in the history of the rivalry between the two schools. State played their best game of the year and could do no wrong. Ihey swept the ends, crashed the center, and were successful in the air. The Cats were bewildered from beginning to end. On the offense, Lambeth ' s re ceivers couldn ' t get into the clear. He was able to make connections with only 7 out of 19 attempts. This dropped him to 6th in the nation. Buddy Chandler, Easy Rhodes, and Buddy Cheek were the standouts in the Cats ' forward, with Cheek making tackles all over the field. ' ' At ' ' P4 i § Bll I |OHNSI IN, ihl Davidson 14 - Citadel 6 I lu Wildcats journeyed to ( harleston, S, ■ ,, i help baptize the new |ohnson Hagood Stadium and i b il I he C it. nk I 14-6 I In l adets wanted i win theii debul on tin a in u In kl iml it kxiU ' il like the) were ' 41111114 to ik so 111 tin lust few minutes ol the game. ( )n the opening ku k nil, (. I ill rurnei Fumbled in thi end zone and was able to advance to onl) the Foui I he next plav, |immj Sillc.nl made .1 beautiful run ofl lefl tackle foi 13 yards, where Ins I n ml U- was recovered b) 1 In- ( itadel. I he C adets took ovei and three pla ui Fronl 1 1 1 ' SHI, ml and rurnei did nol lei theii bad start interfen with the rest ol the game, however. Sifford was brilliant in In-- running and passing, and with the lu ' lp I l 11 I rwin ' s centei I the Imr drives, set up the scoring possi bilities For [ urner, who took the honors ol the da) In crossing the double line For both tallies. I le made another (1 points which was called back because ol .1 15 yard penalty. Bob Sharpe, C.nl I born, mi . I l.il Mapes were the stalwarts I the Cat line, with Mapes developing .1 dr. id eye toe For splitting the uprights. mTM ' D11 k r.i. Richmond bach trapped by Wildcat line Auburn I imbi i 11, Buck BlLl. [VERSON, lid ' Red Wilson, Guard Sandy Carnegie. Tackle The Managers Left to right: David LaFar, Bill DuBose, Rucker Dudley, and Phil Mitchell DAVIDSON 7-WOFFORD 7 1 he Presbyterians went to Wofford to play a team that in four previous games had fought to four ties. Davidson went with every intention of giving the tieing Terriers their first defeat. Instead, they helped the Baptists set a national record for the number of games tied in one season bv playing to a 7-7 deadlock. It wasn ' t only Wofford ' s use of a flock of Tennesseans that brought about a draw, but also the Wildcat plague— the fumble. Wofford recovered a Cat fumble in the second period on their own 40 and drove 60 yards to take a 7-0 lead. Ironically enough, Memphis ' Milton Bailey intercepted a Sewell aerial on the Davidson eight that thwarted another Terrier bid to score. The Cats came back in the second half to knot the score after an 86 yard drive climaxed by a pass from Cliff Turner to Mike Williams. Hal Mapes split the timbers with his educated toe to relieve the fret in many hearts. lverson takes a short Homecoming ga?ne DAVIDSON 6-V. M. I. 33 Prc-medical examinations Li| i I ' nnlih C link and three othei ol David son ' s ildcats on campus .i-- the team lefl Foi I cxington, Va., to be mauled In the V.M.I. Keydets. I In Keydets ' Bobb rhomason opened up in throw two paj II passes in Ihatchei Watson in the In si Five minutes ol the I ' ill game. II ' ovei in the second and lm Watson again in the ilnnl period i become the undisputed cog in V.M.I. ' s offense, I ambeth and Inderton passed 12 times Foi the Cats and were able i make I- ol them count for _ -t .mls. nderton heaved .1 40 yard p.iss in Moil Price, who li.ul gotten behind the saFet man. Price gathered in tin - pigskin and scampered 55 yards Foi the Wildcat lone score, which came in the second period. Repeated Fumbles, interceptions, and lack ol scoring punch when inside iIr- 20 made h impossible For the C ' .us to make it close. |ohnn FUchards, S.nuK Carnegie, .uul Bob Sharpe were strong in the Davidson line. (1111 l UHNl iapes  hikc shoestring tackle I i: 11 Si 1:11 m 1 | Davidson - Richmond 6 While an undaunted aggregation of faithful alumni and students sat through two hours of a steady downpour, the gallant Wildcats battled the Richmond Spiders in mud and water ankle-deep. The Spiders upset the 1 lomecoming and Convocation festivities by blocking Bert Anderton ' s punt in the third period. The ball rolled to the 3, where Ed Ralston re- covered it. Ralston plunged over right guard to give Richmond the lone score of the game. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, Sifford, Anderton, and Lambeth completed 7 out of 14 passes attempted. Mac Erwin, Carl Pahl, and Carl Sheppard led in ground gaining. No lineman could be singled out. The entire team played a line ball game. Jaki V m . ;, Frank Strait, Tackle Iverson carries the ball against W. and L. Davidson 20 - Washington and Lee 21 Vubum Lambeth became I ' . ■ Sophomore I the Week lni his outstanding performance againsl the Gen 1 1. iK. I ombeth nol onl) completed I I ol 26 heaves, bul also m. i K .1 couple I beautiful punl returns and almost tore loose on another. IK - did vine fane) l .ill handling from scrimmage and was the spearhead I the Cats ' attack againsl the heavil) Favored Generals. Mike Williams played Ins best game .is the tai must ol I ambeth ' s aerials and his deceptiveness and kid glove technique for snagging passes accounted foi I ' ol the Cats ' points. Clifl [ irner smashed through right tackle in the third period for the other goal. Mac 1 rwin and Jim Sifford made snlisi.mii.il gains .ill afternoon. [he Generals took the lead in the first period, but the Cats came back aftei each score I W. I . to make the game one I the closest and most interesting tilts in the South. It was Michael ' s toe tli.n made the difference. In the fourth quarter, W. I . did nol make .i single first down. I lu- Cats threatened twice with their last march starting on their own 2 and carrying to the Gen wh( re iln plaj I the yeai took | l u i I hum i to i Hi. in r. who lii i 1. 1 II I to ( 1 1 I. who l.i i ri. 1 1 In 1 i VlimoK- who latcrallcd i Richards. Iln- pla was good l i 12 yards. Davidson 7 - Furman Passing prodig) ul)iiin I ambeth hobbled into the game in tin second quartet with .1 sprained .mk l lull ul novocaine t throw the all-important touchdown pass in Budd) C heek. It was .1 fitting play, since Auburn had become the most improved playei on the team and, stranger) enough, Budd) closed his final year al Davidson b) being the ilik.u who scored Inst and List in the season. Silliiul and I rwin led the 68-yard march thai brought about the touchdown pass, bul ( arl P.1I1I and Carl Shi p paid stepped oil several beautiful plays, lake- Wade gol oil several nice runs and passes for the lolks in Charlotte. In the line, Budd) C handler, Carl Ebom, and !! ' Sharpe were particular]) outstanding, while the team as a whole showed improved tackling and downfield blocking. I lal Mapes played liis best game al Davidson. leads interference fur Wade fa |i i Sn 1 01.11. Back BASKETBALL Williams checks Hoosier Norman Shepard Coach Tournament piny Coach Norman Shepard ' s star-studded quintet opened the season with the Southern Conference 1 ournament in mind, and with the determination to receive an invitation for the second consecutive year. By February 12, they had cinched their bid by defeating Washington and Lee, 70-44. The team finished the year with eighteen wins to seven losses for fourth place in over-all games, and fifth place in the Southern Conference. The Cats received national honors by being the most accurate team in the nation from the foul line, and by being first in lew est per- sonal fouls. Bo RoDDEY AOS I ' .i -nils lui the season were Davidson ( harlotte Y.M.C Davidson 85 North W ilkesboro I )avidson 5 1 I lanes 1 losicry 16 Davidson vVofford 61 Davidson 41 Duke 53 Davidson 69 Mc ran I agles t2 Davidson )2 Maryland 4 l ) I ).i idson 6 I Smith Carolina 53 Davidson 47 N, C. State 64 Davidson 4 I he Citadel 25 I .iv idson I North ( larolina $ ' I ).i idson 1 Duke tT Davidson 65 Clemson 55 Davidson 52 Charleston 39 Davidson 82 vVofford 56 Davidson 66 Furman 40 Davidson 51 V.M.I 31 I ).n idson 70 ashington I it 44 Davidson 34 V ( ' . State 62 I ).i idson 59 1 urman 46 Davidson 4 Clemson 52 Davidson 2 North Carolina 53 l).i kUoii 53 Si null Carolina 69 Davidson 55 Charleston 53 Davidson 50 1 he C itadel 42 Davidson I ournamenl .50 William and Man 4 Individual honors go to Buddy t heel ind liL- il li.uns. who ended the season with an averagi ol 12.3 I ii pel game. Buddy made captain I All-Stai i .mi Ml Sniiilii i ii. and Jrd team Helm: Foundation Ml American. Mik also madi All-State and earned a herth on the Mi-Southern Jrd team Deceptive lm ( obb finished with an average I 9.3 points pei game, which earned him a place on 4m I team All-Southern also. Kill [verson came through with an average ol 6 points per game and the ability to delivei thi ■ Is when points were l .ulk needed. Id Hopper, another senior, also 16 points. One I the most severe blows to the team was the loss ol I. I), shmore early in the season because ol .i broken hand sustained in football. He did not discovei the mishap until C hristmas holidays. j I - • jm rv ■T ■ Jm . 4fl , r y r-vj ' ■! ■fT t V Kpm M mi L ( heck ; .ism ' n don n court Wini Cobb l!ll I l l RSOK BoBBl 1 M R llKl Will 1 AM ■ V J ik Hl 4 i - k, ii P 1 t iriiij 8 W 1 w It V w £? ! 4k r A ifee fips owe o ( of Gordon ' s hands Mcmer chives BASKETBALL This year ' s season seemed to have more than its share of thrillers. The Maryland game, plaved in Charlotte, could easily be classified as such a contest. In the initial half, the game was extremely close and hard fought. At half-time the score was 24-24. After three minutes in the second half Cheek fouled out. In addition Mike Wil- liams had received four personal fouls. Replacing these two were Ed Hopper and Johnny Richards. Hopper dropped in three buckets and Richards was deadly with a one arm push shot to give the Cats eight badlv needed points. Bob Maner came through late in the third to give the Cats the lead, 38-37. The Cats kept the lead the remainder of the game. Reserve strength had come to the rescue and the Cats had won. Another thriller was the first South Carolina game held in Charlotte ' s Armorv, in which the Cats came from way behind to clip the wings of the Camecocks 64-53. At the beginning of the game it looked like the difference between the two teams was tall Jim Slaughter (6 ' 9 )- He had no difficulty with his lay-up shots and was fairly accurate from the floor. Bv half time he had accredited 17 points to his name and U.S.C. led 35-27. In the second half with ten minutes left and U.S.C. ahead 49-40, Bo Roddev came on the floor and ran his opponents ragged. The Cats stole the ball, intercepted, controlled the backboard and hit the basket everv time thev got the chance. I he Gamecocks became perplexed, the Cats jubilant. Once again reserves had turned the tide. Tommy Haller Ill SQUAD I he biggest heartbreakei ol the year came in Charlotte when the Cits lost to U.N.C. 53 52 after beating them in Chape] I lill 47-37. [Tie game went back and Forth the Inst lull and found the score .it kill time 28 23 in favor nl the luti 1 Phantoms. I he Cats once again proved that thej were .i second kill team In graduall) by-passing the Universit) boys until the) wire ahead 44 42 with 5:30 minutes to go. [ he Cits stood still while the Phantoms made it 49 all. With .i minute to gi i C larolina pulled ahead I 4 1 ' . Mike Williams pushed in one to tie it up again. Williams made a technical loul shot in addition and the C ats were ahead. I he) wer set to freeze the ball when I low. nd Deas) broke through to steal the ball, lter taking it down the court, Dan Nyimicz made an impos sihle straight line shot from the extreme right hand corner to give C larolina the w in. With W hit Cobh hack next year, along with Dutch Hengeveld, Bo Roddey, John Rose, tomm) Haller, and a freshman team that was beaten onl) twite in is starts, the Cats can expect another last and victorious season in the new Johnston ( . mnasium. I D I [OPPI R Ikmin C iii i k Neisleb |oii s Rl HARDS c b ' i f-  v [ma HE SOL1AD WILDCAT BASEBALL 1949 Buddy Chandler Catchcr Charlton Torrence Pitcher C ii r.i ie Jamerson llctul Coach v oach (. harlie [amerson issued an i.nK call Foi baseball talent Foi the 19 19 edition I the and was rewarded when about thirty five prospects showed up .it the opening practice the outl appeared bright foi .1 strong team since there wen itii returning lettermen among the candidates I Ins Iim includes Berl Vnderton, Bill Bird, Inlin I His. fake Wade, ( barlie Pearson, Wburn I am beth, Dick Richards, Dutch Hengeveld, ( harlton Iniiviuv. and Norman Whiteheart. Several ol this year ' s prospects are returning .iIut .1 yeai absence from the diamond, .mil their presence makes the outlook even brighter. I he loss of last year ' s ace batter) ol I )ick Mar lowe and Dave Poole to the professional ranks, along with the loss ol outfield sluggers [ack Burn ' s and t .11I Sheppard, lelt several gaps that loomed great in the eyes ol Coach famerson, but as the practices continued, there appeared to be material in excess for each ol these vacated positions. I he mound stafl looks as promising as ever before with Hengeveld, forrence, Richards, Whiteheart, Left) Hunter, fim Briggs, Dick Blanks, and I arl I luie all rounding out into fine form. I he catching chores are divided among liiultk C handler. Red ilson, and I lenr ilson, with C handler expected to gel the first call. veteran infield is composed ol John I His at first, Jake Wade at second, l harlie Pearson, shortstop, 1111 Bill Bird .n third. I his strong aggregation ol in fielders is abl bac ked b) utility man Bill) I louck a new face on the Davidson diamond, . wt ndcrton, who is ai present holding down the 1 nl ' 1 held slot. Cnu:li-. liw wii |i i RlDDERVOLD Managers Dunn III si. 1 1 1 1. I ' iu hvi I h k Wilson. atche I )u k Rj« 11 uids, Pitcher John Ellis, First Base Take Wade. Second Base BASEBALL The outfield is being roamed by Auburn Lambeth, Bert Anderton, Mac Erwin, Pat Patterson, Sam Joyner, and |ohn Kelton — an able group of fly chasers. Lambeth is holding down the left field slot, with Anderton in center field. The right field position is still a highly contested spot, with Mac Erwin as probably the most favored starter. In the first game of the season, Davidson showed a great deal of power in defeating Cascade Mills of Mooresville, a strong semi-pro outfit, by a score of 18-5. In this opener the Cats looked good both at the plate and in the field. The highlight of the game was Buddy Chandlers grand slam home run in the fourth inning. Even at this early date this display of power seems to point to a successful season for the team. During the spring holidays, after Quips and Cranks goes to press, the team will meet its first real test when it takes a trip to South Carolina to meet Wofford, Furman, Clemson, Presbyterian, and then back to play N. C. State at Raleigh. After this trip the Cats will return to their home diamond to play William and Mary and McCrary Mills, after which Charlie Pearson, Shortstop 1 ambeih at bat tlu- will again journey south to meel the University ol South . arolina and I he t itadel trip to plaj I )uke and i arolina precedes the final home series againsl Wofford, ( lemson, and South ( arolina I he team closes the season with .1 road trip m ' i 1I1 to meel C .mile ml. Hampden-Sydney, l I., and ashington and I ee. I In power .11 the plate tins year shows .1 considerable improvemenl ovei thai I lasl year. Lambeth, Bird, and C handler have shown up especiall) well in the earl} season 1I1 ills and games, and are being relied upon .is the team ' s chiel sluggers. Pearson, I His, and Wade have also improved their knack 01 consistently getting on the basepaths, and iluis give the t .its an .ulilcd scoring punch. I he main burden ol the pitching chores will I. ill on I lengeveld and rorrence, hotli ol whom are in fine hurling Form. In the fielding depart men! there seems to be .1 generall) fine performance In the whole team. I Ins fine combination ol hitting, pitching, and Gelding, as shown thus Far, should prove to be the winning margin For the Cats in the tough schedule that lies ahead this year. r-t Bll 1 1 I low i Bn 1 Bird. hird Base UlIUII ' .x I IMBETH, Left field Safe .it second Blake Bradley and Jack Gray A. Heath Whittle, Coach Jim Vann TRACK AT DAVIDSON I ' ii! Brow n Bob 1 1 1 NDERSON I he 19 19 n. it k team, coa hed l Pete hittle, will open its season against the Univei it) I South (. arolina pnl l| with .1 host ol lettermen back to F01 in the nu leus I the ild al 1 indermi n I ed l co captains |a k ( lundai 1 Iraj and I mi .inn in the mile and 881 ' . and the discus and shot put, respectively, the . ats are looking foi .1 numbei I lusts In the dashes, Ken C loodpasture, Monk Montgomery, Rivers Jenkins, and lm C obb are going to be burning up the tra k. I he 440, left open From last year, is being filled bj hit C obb and C harlie Mitchell. In the half mile Gundar Gray, I ' iII Iverson, and Bob McGehee ill be leading the way. Gundai Graj and Blake Bradle) will not be beaten in the mile. Blake Bradle) will also come in Inst m most ol the two mile heats, followed In Bob I ong and I il Moni gomery. I he distance inns will must likel) be the Cats ' most victorious category. In the high hurdles I 1 1 I lopper and Bill Pritchett will be running neck and ne k. I il II ' ippei and 1 1 imm] I taller will handle the low hurdles. In the lii ' U events, Big Inn Vann will be pacing the w.n in the discus and shot put. Bob Sharpe, Moti Price, Rhea Via n is, and And) I lorne will also be in there to give the discus and shut .1 long heave. Bill Brownson and Mm Harden will be the men who will take the honors with the javelin. Bob Henderson will once again show in the high jump that he lias as much spring in Ins legs as anyone. lomnn Mailer, Roger Cornell. and hit Cobb will also be showing their ability in this capacity. Pete Brown and Monk Moni gomer) will take to the altitude with the help ol the cane in the pole vault. I he broad jump will be led In ken Goodpasture, M hit C obb, and Pete Brown. Others showing promise in the jump are Id Hoppci I .in 11 1 I I.1II1 1 . and R 1 ' ornell iioiht 1 urn of thi 1 nidi 1 im 11 1 tin I I 11 l.i v I he link : in- promise and ma) pan out to l« the Si imi 1 ' I the othci l s w ho arc woi kin and will undoubtedly carr) the colors foi old I H in Bob Grub Murray hman I omm) Mien. l linn. Grovei I « . Murray Rcmso I In impson, Bob ( .a . and I in I ' , Hi ' rson I In learn is hem | h Kill Smith ol the lunioi C kiss. I ' ii 1 Smith. Manager £ I llll SOIIAI) vfv|i. V f r v THE 1949 TENNIS TEAM TENNIS AT DAVIDSON Wuli seven new courts added to the present three hard surfaced ones ami m lettermen returning, the tennis team is looking forward i an undefeated season. Coach Derrick Barton, British l).i is Cupper, thinks ili. it the Cats will il jusl that. I asl yeai the netters 1 vt onl) n mati h to U.N.( - 54, and won fifteen, I leading the list I returnees is I! Roddey, who lias held down the numbei one spol I • i the past two years. I le will probata) join Im ( obh in form the numbei one entry in the doubles. In the numbei two positi in will be redd} Keesler. southpaw with .1 sizzling curve, he will join wuli Ins brothei I enoii to n ' the t .us another top notch doubles team, liki- Williams, .1 senior, will probablj Imkl down number three, and Wlni ( obb will be in the numbei five hole. Henrj Neisler will also b 1 1 1 _; Im ilns |iusiiiiin. I tin 1 1 Keesler, who underwent .1 knee operation, will be slowed down .11 the beginning, but will be a threat .is soon as possible. I .isi year he held down number four position. Kill Childs, .1 sophomore, who has improved .1 great deal ovei last year, will round out the six in. in team. Pete Kennedy, ll.m I aniov, |ohn Crosland, and Rob Palmer will form 1 strong set ol reserves to back the Cats. I he stead) and dependable pl.u ■I these nun. . 1 1 h 1 _; with the first rate plaj ol the freshman team, gives ( oach Barton .1 ms outlook for the years that lie ahead. I he C .its will 1. ikf .1 trip south over the spring holidays to pla) I urman, University I Georgia, Georgia U1.I1. and Presbyterian College. On ce turning to Davidson, the) will plaj 1 ale, Guilford, N. C. State, University .■I Miami, and Duke. In Ma) the team will take .1 trip north to pla) University ol Virginia, WilUam and Mary, University ol Maryland, I lavei ford, George Washington, C. C. ol Virginia in Richmond, and University 11I North Carolina. Wuli this twent) game schedule and the support and interest ol the student body, the netters are looking forward to another successful year wuli some ol the nation ' s best teams. Lenoir kn si 1 r. Miki s 1 i kiwni. Manager M WRESTLING I In 1 Davidson wrestling team, under thi i| ( oach ( harlie Parker, opened the season with wins over the I ligh I ' « i 1 1 1 l ( in dual competition. In the Southern ( onference, the) were victorious ovei I hi ( itadel l ' ill Alexander captured third place in the Southern • onference rburnament in the 175 weight. He was elected ( aptain I the matmen nexl yeai [ne team showed great promise this year in spite I the tact thai three ol last year ' s lettermen were Forced to | n 1 1 earl) in the season due to in juries ( aptain lnnim [ung, lull Fesperman, and Siuliln I .ins Idlinin Kelton in the 12s class was the most improved man on the team. I Ins was his First year .a the game. Paul I lusted, a senior, handled the 136 weight in Fesperman ' s absence. Carlyle Charles mastered the 145 class. Hal Haynes did well in the 155 class when Doug Rice was Forced to stop due to .i sprained back. Mutt Price and Bob C..i alternated in the 165 weight. Bill Vloore nui in k-il nut tin ' team .is a capable Iku yweight. JiMAn |nn(. i till 111 STUNG II l £ r GOLF Returning Lettermen: Mead, Hill, Medford, and Tatem The golf team, led by lettermen Bill Medford, Allen Mead, Monty Hill, and Phil Tatem, are looking forward to the Southern Conference tilt, which will he held at the Old Town Club in Winston-Salem. 1 hey have one of the stiffest schedules in the team ' s history. They open the season against N. C. State, followed by Catawba, Wake Forest, Duke, U.N.C., Wofford, and The Citadel, to mention a few of the praiseworthy op- ponents. Ike Coffey and Ben Vernon compose the rest of the starting team which will be causing the peo- ple of the South to look up and the opposing teams to realize that Davidson is no longer in the middle of the road. The team is being managed again this year by Bobby Carson. The Charlotte Country Club has offered its links for play. THE 1949 GOLF TEAM CROSS COUNTRY ( )n 0 tobei 16, the red and bla k ( lad i iinners ol the cross country team opened theii l l| IN 9 season In defeating Randolph Macon College. I rom tins successful beginning, C oach Pete nil tie ' s harriers went n to pile up .1 ver) impressive season ' s record nl five wins to two losses, fne teams going down to defeat before the C .its were n.iiulolpli Macon, C lemson, ashington and I ee, ( State, and I urman; onlj Duke and illiam and M.ii succeeded in downing them. Always leading the licU on the four mile courses was ( ap tain I.kIs Gray, .il l supported In the seven other lettermen: Blake Bradley, Murdock McKeithan, Bob Long, |iinm Glenn, Murray Remson, Bob ( Irube, and fim I hompson. I u k G a . M-i ms Milt ROSS C OUN I I I M £ e. ? O. A J? ft in THE WEIGHT LIFTING TEAM WEIGHT LIFTING Under the guidance and enthusiasm of Joe Richert, Davidson had its first weight lifting team. The team met competition twice with the Charlotte Y.M.C.A., twice with Clemmer ' s Gym in Char- lotte, and once with the Winston-Salem Y.M.C A. In these meets the three Olympic lilts were used— the military press, the snatch, and the clean-and- jerk. The highest total of weight in all three determined the winner. The season was highlighted by a meet with the University of North Carolina, which was the first intercollegiate meet to be held in the South. Davidson defeated Carolina 2775 to 2730. The victory was paced by Roy Johnston ' s 210, 200, 245-655, and Joe Richert ' s 210, 200, 270-680. The bar-and-bell boys gained a lot ot experience and created interest among the students, which point to a successful season next year. Outstanding for Davidson was Grad) Spires in the 132-pound class. In the 148-pound class Bob Patten repre- sented the team, while Nelson Tomlinson took honors in the 165-pound class. Earl Woodall and Pki Johnston alternated in the 181-pound class. Joe Richert mastered the weights in the hcaw weight class. Page Two Hundred Twenty THE CHEERLEADERS Bill Scruggs and McNeill Unchurch, with the help I C harlie Mitchell, Bill ■ asscls, Bill I espei man, and Monk Montgomery, kepi the ildcat rooters in the spun ol the game and in stitches. I he) instituted songs and chants that undoubtedly will become pari I Davidson. Oh, We ' re the Wildcats, sung to the tune I Are You From I )i k •■ was theii greatest hit. I In. also introduce Mr. Pfohl ' s and I )r. I idson s I lomecoming ba I. hI. I et ' s Go, I )a idson. THE WILDKITTENS FOOTBALL f § I D I Iarrison Taylor The managers: Graham Smith and Alton Caldwell A small but well-balanced group of Wildkittens com- prised Davidson ' s 1 C HS squad, which is producing some outstanding performers for future varsity teams. Guiton makes o a 1 he Kittens were coached bv Boyd Baird. with valu- able assistance from Ken Ritchie and Harrison Tavlor. Thev broke even in a six game schedule, with three wins and three losses. The loss to Furman came onlv after a great battle which saw the Kittens leading until the last eight minutes of play. Nat Daniel FRESHMAN Ed Framtsc o .7 ' ? ictories over the highl) touted WofFord I rosh, P.J.C., and Barium Springs Followed. Hie Freshmen closed the season with narrow losses to I he Citadel .mil V C . State I reshmen. Vmong the Freshmen who should prove valuable to next vear ' s varsity were Craven, Comer, Lazenby, and Oglesb at end; tackles Johnston and Beard; guards I asul, Kiser, and Sutton; i U ' i and Smoot al center; and in the backneld Wade, Freeman, Cuiton, Spach, Bower, Run van, Osborne, Reynolds, .mil Sloan. SLIMM ! I ).i idson 7 I urman 19 Davidson 13 Wofford 6 Davidson 2S PJ.C Davidson 20 Barium Springs 6 Da idson The Citadel 13 Davidson 6 N. C. State 12 Wildkittens on the move A CHEERLEADERS Howard Ferguson Pbti Kalogridis Lazcnby shoots for field goal The Freshman Basketball Team THE WILDKITTENS BASKETBALL The Wildkittens ' basketball team proved to be one of the best freshman quints in Davidson athletic history. Paced by T. C. Coleman and Bill Brooks, the Kittens won fifteen games while losing only two. Highlight of the season was a convincing licking handed to the North Carolina freshmen at Chapel Hill. The Kittens were defeated bv only one college freshman team. Llsing the two team system, Duke finally wore them down and gained a 76-66 victory. The Freshman Tennis I i m H l £di F Ll Brooks, Coleman, Don Lazcnby, Ma K I i.ni. and Bob I urk w re the mosi consistent starters Foi the Kiii ns Brooks and ( oleman, the t Kcntuc k boys, led the si 01 were also outstanding on defense. In addition 1. 1 the starting lew. rbm Craven, Brad ( )•. I i in-, I ' ll k Spach, and Bob Nimmocks should prove i be valuable additions to the ildcal 1949 50 .iiMt squad. Rl s||| i. Vlthough the) were handicapped In lack il experience tins year, the Freshm did produce some outstanding nun. Sn, h men .1-. lung, Woodall, Boyd, fvey, Smoot, and Grissom will be on hand to bolster the varsit) next vear, SPRING SPORTS s Quips i Cranks goes to puss, the Freshman baseball, tennis, golf, and track teams are untested. However, there is ample material available for .ill these squads. Dewe Keesler, ll.m Strand, Pete Kalo grides, Jack Stevenson, Sand) Morton, and Ham Wade are the leading netters. Malcolm McLean, Jimmj Sloan, Cecil Rhodes, Vlan Groseclose and Imn Abel will represent the Kittens in golf. I oni and Dick Stockton, Dave Williams, Bill White, and Phil Cox will probably be the leading point-makers l i Raj Brown ' s track squad. |ohn |ervis, Herman Hayden, fack Branch, inil |ohn ( luiton have shown up best in initial chills on tin. ' baseball diamond. I hi Freshman h:«i. 1 1 wi ; I III I 1:1 ■si 1 m n r.i si I IX, I : I .1 i 1 [i in ON 1 1 (. imilr Path %-y M m Kappa Sigma Interfrat Football Co-champions Kappa Alpha INTRAMURALS As this is printed the spring season of intramural ath- letics is just getting into full swing. Softball has not yet begun and the volleyball season is little over a week old. The program this year has proved to be one of the keenest in competition in many years. The Kappa Sigs have won the interfraternitv trophy twice in the past two years and will gain permanent possession should they repeat this year. This fact has proved a stimulus for other groups to prevent the Kappa Sigs from a three- vear sweep. As things stand now, however, it appears that the reigning champs have the inside track on lifting their third crown. Co-champions in football, runners-up in basketball, and top point makers in the track meet, the Sigmas are currentlv pacing the field. The fall orid season was the closest in recent years, with the K.A. ' s gaining a tie with the Sigmas tor tou honors. Beta Theta Pi grabbed third honors with Phi Delta Theta taking fourth. These four waged a rugged war down to the wire, with the title resting on final games. The K.A. ' s ran over all opposition except their co- champions. The Kappa Sigs in turn had one bad day— that against a surprising Sigma Alpha Epsilon combine- which cost them the lone claim to the title. The Betas ran through all foes except the top pair, and gave these two quite a scare before bowing out. The K.A. ' s were paced bv tailback Bill Bird. Bird and the Kappa Sigs ' Charlie Pearson were both unanimous choices for all-fraternity honors and were named co- captains of the mythical squad. These two teams were the onlv ones who boasted two all-fiat players. Pi Kapps vs. Sigma Chis m The S. A. E. ' s champion basketball team K.i ' ' .i Sigs 11 in the Track Trophy S. P. AT DAVIDSON Big Gene Bingham, the Sigma center, gained the nod .it thai berth, and Bill Carter, hard charging I . . guard, drew one ol the guard spots. I 1h- s. VI , ' s showed the class in the basketball season. I ed In .ill Fraternitj man Bob Bennett, the Sig lpli quint romped through .m undefeated campaign. Bud Aiken and Bill Hodgin were also greal for the cage champions. I lu- Kappa Sigs had trouble onlj with the champs and gained second place with onl) thai one loss. Pearson, John I His. I i in Sloan, and Bub Wilcox stood oul foi the Sigma five. I he Betas again were in the thick I battle ami boasted two ol the limps top performers, Hill Gordon and I arl Smith. I Ik- track meet was a Kappa Sigma walkaway. Foui records fell, three to Sigma performers and a fourth to the Phi Dill SSO relax train. I mil Stockton was l far the day ' s top performer, fbe Winston-Salem freshman clipped time oil the records ol both the three-quarter mile and 660-yard runs. I win brother Dick made it a big Stockton daj In pacing the Geld in the 440-yard dash. I he iwins also ran on the Sigma relaj team, which finished second, [im Slick I vans gave the Sigmas their third new record In beating the old shot put mark. 1 he Kappa Sigs doubled the score ol the second place s. VI . team. I he Phi Delts gave the S. VI , ' s a race foi second honors hut lell into third. I he K. K. ' s finished fourth. I Delts vs S. Stockton breaks the tape and I! mh KbMJ JUMPING AT THE GYM if once PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SPONSOR BILL SCRUGGS. President PAN I In- Pan-Hellenic Council is composed ol ten representatives From the social Fraternities on the campus. I mbodied in the council is the recognition I the Facl thai a strong, properh constituted interFraternirj organiza- tion is necessan in ordei to promote such inter Fraternity relationships and to deal with inter I ratei nit) matters, I he council, headed 1 William 1. Scruggs, |r., ma) be justl) proud ol its fine record tins year. Its Inst dut) was the super- vision el the rushing season in the middle ol September. I he Pan I lellenic Council is not limited to one Geld, For it .icts .is sponsor For all the dances ol the Davidson College student body. It made its social debut with the I lomecoming dances, which wire held November 4:h and 5th in the Morris Field Gymnasium, with music Furnished b) Bill) kn.mll and his orchestra. I he Mid Winters set. hekl Feb man 4th and 5th with music h the hand ' I Johnn) Satterheld. was most SUCCessFul. Hie nation. ilk unowned hand of lex Beneke played For Spring I rolics, held April 22m and 23rd at the Charlotte imoi Wditorium. On Februan 1 4th, the council, in collabora- tion with the Davidson College Development Program, brought Iomnu Dorse) a u his orchestra to Chambers Auditorium Foi cerl to kick of! the student campaign. HELLENIC COUNCIL C OV1NCTOIS I [ODGIN Bill Scruggs, Beta Theta Pi, President; I had Barringer, Pi Kappa Phi, I reasurer; Van Covington, Kappa Sigma; Rand) I nsign, Pi Kappa Alpha; |im Hemdon, Sigma i ' hi Epsilon; Bill Hodgin, Sigma Alpha 1 Bob Knight, Pfei Delta Theta, Secretary; I rank Matthews. Kappa Alpha; |ohn Pritchard, Sigma Chi; I rank Strait, Pfei Gamma Delta. I NSICM Knichi Strait wo Hundred Thirty three . L hamp i Vic I lair, Sponsor BETA THETA PI awX ■■■■■■ BETA THETA PI Memories of Another Year Under the Beta Stars— Shep ' s affable leadership . . . Pepper ' s laugh . . . Jack Etheridge ' s quiet efficiency . . . Peters ' puns . . . Phi Betes Lemmon and McNair . . Schmidt ' s Hot and Cold romance . . . Baldy McLean . . . Scruggs and Upchurch, the Cam pus Cut-ups . . . Henrv and Marilyn . . . Larynx ' Alexander and his numerous women . . . Doc ' and Slug ' s excursions to the Nurses ' Home . . Made a Wonder out o ' Gundar . . . Jack Wood ' s models, Gib and Jerry . . . Bill Long ' s wheeling in the Big Red . . . Hots Lyday . . . The Baby Pink, The Ba-a-a-b-v Bwoo . . . Hash Slinger West . . . T-shirt Turner . . . Flight ' s dashes to Washington . . . Carlton ' s Gardens . . . Byron Neisler practicing his swing . . . Williams relating the latest batting averages . . . Barr ' s Puddle-Jumper. Congratulations. ' It has possibilities. ]ttst love those mud-pies. Let ' s watch the speaker, Sam. keened rround Jne (J- eta rrou Ae Vaue Tiro Hundred Thirty-six Founded v I i m i University, Vucusi 8, 1839 ( i ii cms I ' mk ,11 , Blue I low] n I I ) m Sni iii rson, President i i i i ' i ii R BoBsn i. w H 1 i.u uu , G S. I :ii .i | P I in TON, S II GoBDON W M GhAV, I K (..INS |. U K VV. II i I ss in 1949 KlRKF v l mi K B I I 1 HIN. I I . Ion... VV, I I VDAY, W. I). l,( ONN1 I i , D II McNaib, Manbb, B I l IM I II. ( . Nbisli ii. 1 1. P. I ' ,,,1,1 I1IMIN 1 I ) Si IIMIIil . ( I s, rucci W. M. Sill PP1 I!MI I I SlIIIHI IV II. R I J i - . HUB! ii. A M WlM. I I White, I G U 1LLIAM8, V 1!. Adams, G, II Vndi rson, I ). I Barb, F. W, Bridges, H, P Chii i i RS, N ( I ss 01 L950 (.ii w i - . I l. ( .urn i s. I I II, ,ii G M 1 [OSKINS, l ' i. S ( W1 S. A. K Pi raRs, W, . Rapp, VV. I I ' .ic HARDSON, R P I ' ,. ,ii r l SON, I V S n iii. I . I I hum p.. ( S. i.iv I II mi M vs. l. G. Barnwell, R. I!. I w.i i ON, l. (... C RAVI N. T. ( UNNINCH kM, W R. ( I ss 01 1951 ( . l I IS. ( .. . HOBART, J. I) Horn, I . B [OYNl R, S. B. Ki i i i . B, U i n ii. P. A. Monroi . |. T. Owen, I . I I ' u HARDSON, ( ■ I Robinson, li. M. Shaw, II M Stroud, |. Ii. Tufts, E. Bai i ew, W. C. I I RGUSON, Ii. F. Hankins, VV. II I Ini n s. Ii. VV. I lirl ' .M , | . ( I ss OF 1952 |i i; is. |. W. K AI OGRIDIS, P. G. Leaycraft, |. VV. McPm i 1 1 rs, R i hk ks, Ii. E. Nor i in ii i i . R. W. Patton, VV. C. Pepper, I . D. Rash, J. B. Sllll ' l ' l . S. II. II I I WIS W. ( PI KAPPA ALPHA ■IHBH PI KAPPA ALPHA Big John McNair, our S.M.C. with the big hearty smile, squeezing in and out the front door . . . D. T. Charlie Dockery lovingly patting his fleet- line A-model sedan on the transmission . . . the voice of one crying in the wilderness— the Greens- boro Kid Randy Ensign giving out with Mammy . . . The Davidsoniaris own O.D.K. Mac Hart wondering who would fail to turn up with their copy that week . . . our boy Joe Bell wondering which lassie he would thrill this week-end with his Babv Blues . . . not seen around the house— Half Man Taylor Leonard since he somehow lucked up and talked Shirley into marrying him . . . Bouncer-at-Arms Page Jackson cheerfully trying to figure out a wa of going to see his lovelj lady of Salisbury . . . Harley Dickson pressing a hand of bridge while keeping his arm in shape for Softball . . . Charlie 1 [adley happily swinging his Phi Bete key as he whistles his Goose song . . . Jeff Wood with that faraway look in his eye, hold ing the brothers spellbound with tales of his days with M-G-M and Susan 1 layward . . . Gordon Scott, pledgemaster, speaking softly and carrying a big pipe . . . Bobby Joe Grube dishing out the wisecracks with the chili and trying out that Uncle Bobby Joe for size . . . Potts Sifford and lube Lee going into a huddle during chapter meeting . . . Liston Mills, world traveler, explain- ing how thev do it at the National . . . Where did ion say you eat? What ' s uv. Amos? The bell ' s bound to ring, Grover. I ' m inspired, too. r eddion lAJitlt ZJke f- ika. ! i e Two Hundred Forty IciiiMiii) m University iii Virginia, March I, i Colors Garnet and Gold Flower I il of the Valley |ohn li mi-. President Hi 1 1 | ll. c .mi i . R, l I ll ks|i l II I )ik M in I S t I ASS ( l| I NSK.V R G. I I M.I IN I I) Ham V l | VI ksu , |. P I I I.N M.I. I hi; McNaik I I Wood, I I Boyd B. Brown, B G l VMI RON . l I ulliw, . I )l MsciS I I Fanjoy, J p I . ( I ss 01 1950 ( .linn . Pi. |. Hardy, R. i 1 1 1 1 I K I It . B In I (. l MM IV ( . R. Miiis. ID Rl ESE, ' ' RlMI R, - I RODCI lis. I I Sllll MATE, |. B Sn i ORD, I. P. Smith R I Sll MSI R, I B VanStory, . Walker, R. I . i OOKB, W R I i: U l P. (. II l NUM. I . DuBosb, II. I unit. . I B u.i.i mi. l. Boyd, R, V ( ox, P. I). Hart, W. D I I n in , 1 1. N. I I ss 01 1951 Grant, II R Hamm, ( I). Km in W. II. I v I. R. I I Ass ( | MS2 I loUSTON, P.. J. hn.U.l l ki i I ni:. V I . l W Kill II ( . I I. I ' .i;kiv C . S M« l)i I) ( )l I RSI V A S( ,.i i ( .. I ' Nl ' .l II k. S I ( ISBOURNI , R II I ' llll I IPs. I I Rosi I. B. Sl NN I I 1 . S ( .. I ur.M R, I . I f dJ Trance A v alSleu, p PI KAPPA PHI PI KAPPA PHI What a year it has been for the Pi Kapps . . . those of us who are leaving now will remember it best of all . . . but none will be likely to forget it soon . . . Rush Week . . . our new boarding house, the bio, white edifice on Concord Road . . . supervised bv Miss Johnsie. Miss Bonnie and Odell . . . the continental touch added bv Guv from Paree Dardel, teacher of the Samba, learner of the Shag . . . E. B. and Bull as archons . . . the State football game in Raleigh when Reg Gowan rented the top floor of the Hotel Carolina . . . Audre) and 1 had always lending a helping hand whenever possible . . . Charlie Reid ' s glowing tales of the continuous entertainment afforded in Chicago . . . Homecoming Dav, or, How Much Can It Rain? . . . the Alumni Banquet . . . the formal dance in December and the breakfast after wards . . . the laughter provoked bv Moe . . . the many basketball games in Charlotte . . . spring dances . . . and all the other little things . . . bridge games at the house . . . the local cinema . . . week-end deals . . . ves, even the nights of studying . . . we ' ll remember it all . . . don ' t think it ain ' t been great— cause it has! Bernie gives the good word. You reneged on that hist trick. It couldn ' t last forever. Careful there. Moe. L altlna l n Jhe j- i J app; Page Two Hundred Forty-four Founded n i olleci oi i harleston December I 1 ( us Cold and While Flower: Red fl i 1 1 s li n. President I ' . IIU.IM I I. I.|- Bl kM, i l BoVI B, I M I IMPBI i i . I Carpbntbh i i Dviu.i l. G. M. H DOBSON, ( ) 1 BOVKIN, II R. Bll MB M ' i R R B 1 l)U Mills. I I I [iGClNBOl HAM, P. C Brandon, ( (. U.COTB, (. . E. C s-i LS, W. I (. LEVBJ IM ' . 1 W l i l m R, I I. C urn. I B. t nui ' , . II Dai ton, P. II. I k RTON, J. S. I i; i , R S. Guri in. II. T. ( I ss oi 1949 Cowan, R, I I I MUHS, I ( . I lllS I I II I B [OKNBON, I . I I. I l IH R, S l,( US R, ( I ss i)| 1950 I lout k. S. Hurt, A. I McClintock, II Mi Su mn. S NlBLOCK, I ( I). ( I ss 01 1951 C OBLB, I M. I RON! imi 1 I )l: MON, B. I I islll ii. I I . ( I ss OF 1952 I ll ssisi.. W. F. 1 1 i s. I B, KlSER, I. II Mourns. B. I Muiin.u I! I . M I . I.(.. Mi ID, A U MllRBAV, M |. Rj id, C. H RaiH, ( B. I ' llnM s. S I II III I I I SKII1I . I). . NlBLOCI I I R IWSON, t W . I in in ill . |. s I mis .i R U Mui:r. iv I. I Powi III Rj i.i i m-.s. I R. I I OB, (■ W. l M. U II I I V SHI lis. U I ). Rbodi s, 1 1. ROBI RTS, C . B Sargent, . I . Usui RDOWN, I ' I Wiiii R, P. M. ♦ S6. ........ ® i v fid A ffecin icim5ony Sponsor :appa KAPPA ALPHA I low Well We Remember: The week-end exodus for escapades far and near . . . the K.A. machine rolling to victory on the grid- iron. . . . two Phi Betes at one blow . . . Jean Garri- son as K.A. sweetheart . . . the prize-winning Home- coming decoration . . . Blake Bradley and Jimmy Glenn taking honors at cross country . . . Lover Harden attempting to land manv dates for each dance . . . Horse Regen packing down hav at the meal trough . . . Jock Hazard doing his best to rid the chapter of four brothers and one good pledge . . . Wilker D. Macaulay chalking up points at Queens . . . Bryan Robinson counting railroad ties to Huntersville . . . Wheel Pavne polishing up all of his keys . . . Doug Hi.x growing bigger by the dav . . . the party at Shakv Biggers after rush week . . . John Quincv Adams and I lal Haynes telling jokes at the Christmas function . . . Swish Carter shooting himself to avoid exams . . . Seal-Beam McConnell feeling his way along ... I lank King rolling out his taxi and headed for the mountains of Tenn. . . . Jack S. Lvles strutting to and from the library . . . pledges sing- ing at meals . . . the eternal bridge games . . . Hail Barlitt entertaining the Barium children at Christmas . . . Bill Buckev falling through the ceiling . . . records warping on the radiator . . . Flvnn Long showing us he ' s from Texas, vou-all . . . J. D. T. Johnson casting his veto . . . Paul Richardson acting the perennial court jester . . . Blue Barron handing out his line to the girls . . . the crossed flaos over Marse Rob . . . Well, III have l„ think about it. It was a hard battle, hut we iron. iottoms tip. Strike one. ?. . axin 9 With Jke J(-A ' s Page Two Hundred Eorty-eight Founded i Washington vnd I 1 1 University, December . ' 1 , 1865 Colors rimson and Gold Flowbrs Magnolia and R I i i II Mini v President Adams, |oiin B MiituN, b Baxti n. i i I  . BOW MSN w . 1 1 Carti ii. B ( UNNINCH KM, C CLASS 1 I i i i i nil Kg, I I I MUM N. I . iOHNSON, I. I I I LINO, II P Lindsay, A M I ONC, I l U Mil S . . I ) l ws, 1 |. ( ONN1 I l II. R l, Hvmi I S I) i i 1 .,,,,., K PAY M.I I l ' ,l. HABDSON, P. B. l l KAND1 R, W . l BAI iim in II W. Bird, I W ( 1 1 1 ; l ' . 1 1 I I lili I l I l III. I un I i i i . . I ( I SS H Gn Mm. R. n (.1 BNN, J (■ I I Mill. | I U.S. I). K Ml UK II. r, l. King, I I . Kjrbi . i I I MIS. | S l ii. C. I. I ' l : l l l l : . I . I Rl( II Mill-.. |. S V .l . | I I Si iiu m mmi l I I Bb mii t . II. B. Cornell, Ii. I ). Clin in in , P. B. I I i M s II II Ii I I I II •,. |. W. c I ss OF 1951 |lNRICHT, I ' ,. I . I M ' .KIN, |. ll Kl I I III V I ). I. I ' , I I . I . I 1 R.OB1 RTS, r. RODDI s . |. II. S( inn Mii RCI R, 1 Si mm i . I I i Watt, D. I). Ward, I. S. R. West, ] I Vdams W B mii mi. II. R. Buckey, C. W. c ox, W . I- ( I ss OF 1952 On kMi . r, Ferguson, I II. Hunter, I V. l Will [AMS, I . M. I ' llll IIS1IN. I s Robinson, Ii. Stevenson, I I Sll l Ml lis. |. A. it m if 1 6. eJjavld rrchibaldy J Sponsor PHI GAMMA DELTA k | j ■ - — • PHI GAMMA DELTA During the school year 1948-49, many Smoke Dreams have risen from the Snug Little Nook by the Fiji fireside. Some of these dreams have floated away, leaving behind them the pleasures of their coming and at the same time bringing with them moments of companionship around the Fiji circle. Still more of them have become a reality through the activities of the chapter. The great white star of Fijiland shone through the clouds to bring to the Phi Gams an enjoyable Homecoming week-end with a banquet and a de- lightful set of dances. During the first week of December, in a more private atmosphere, the brothers and pledges joined with their dates in dancing to the music of Fleet Green and his orchestra and thereby very success- fully celebrating the annual pledge dance. The pledges then took their turn and entertained the brothers and several faculty members at a Christmas party. Each brother was presented with a present accompanied by an appropriate poem. Following through with the spirit of Christmas, the whole chapter ended its pre-vacation festivities with a party given for eighteen young boys from Barium Springs. This was an event completely enjoyed by the brothers and young men present. The trials and tribulations of mid-term exams were soon forgotten by the Fijis in the sleepless but delightful activities of Mid Winters. The many beautiful dates, a breakfast at Erwin Lodge, and many songs which arose along with our Smoke Dreams to fill the air of the Fiji lodge, highlighted the occasion. There goes another one we were sure of. ' ' There ' s still a chance. The end of a perfect day. ' The Wince Dance. ' eJjown tt ZJIte J- nl Ljam rrouAi Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Founded ai Washington vnd Jefferson College, n n Colors Purple and White Flower Purple letnatis I ) w Di ils President Am mil mi ' l Bi us li I I iiiii ' .i mi i . I l ( I Mth. I.I. Davis, U V CLASS ' i Elvba l VIcKdithan, M I ' . Nbwton, I 1 1 I ' m mi K, I ■ I ' . S I Ross, U Si it mi I Stoni r, I: Via D. O. Brown, P VI, C IMP, I ( . m-.iii n. I ) I ). Harris, U . 1 1 CLASS Ol I95i I Kin . I . B. | M KSON, I . |enkins P R Pbrrin, I . l. POAG, I P. Rl( II M ' .l, I Rosb, I M, Vance, J l I VMM I S I B vn, in u I B IRRON, R, I . Bell, I). I I ISHON, C. I I C HRISTOPHER, W. CLASS 01 i l 1 M ' .k. I I Crawley, I . Dabney, I . GA1 R, c . I I A I I I H. I l ' i I I Minis. ( I A I I IS1IN. | lu rGOMI R1 . 1 1 Patti rson, P. B. POAC, ( (■ I ' , I C IMP, I I l. ii win n I .. I ' Cum minc, S, ( . I II hi ISI N. |. |. I ss 01 1952 Groseclose, A. I ) |l IHNS1 . W. J. Maston, T. L. Miri i A. s. h I RS, S P m:ki R, | I . Pharr, I £ rf idA oLJoualaA llllc J ou, pondor SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Minerva began its 66th year at Davidson with four lively davs of rushing, culminated by the for- mal pledging on September 18 of sixteen eager neophytes. Bv June, twelve seniors will devour Mrs. Elkins ' delicious cuisine nevermore. Bronco, 1. D., Esquire, Meatball, Dad, Codington, Huff, Bar-bells, McGehee, Rickv, Sid the Kid, and executive Pahl. Lest we forget: Our contingent of gridiron warriors led bv Buddy. Easy, and Mac . . . Founder ' s Dav . . . Morris Field O. F. . . . The Boar ' s Head . . . rendezvous at the River . . . the Hayride . . . the girls— A thing of beauty is a jov forever . . our lovely sponsor. Miss Doug McKov . . . Carolyn, Lil, Dot, Margaret, Patsv, Cornelia, Ann, Terry— many more . . . spring holidays ... a trip south . . . Con verse, Queens, Salem, and W. C. Intramurals: a hoop-happy crew of basketeers . . . the fine showing in interfrat track . . . un- predictable were the footballers ... a touchdown pass that marred a record . . . manv were the in- jured . . . the warm davs . . . Minerva Park, shuttlecocks . . . chests bared to the sun . . . not lew were those who would lose the pallor of winter ' s indoor sports. 1 he Boarding House: Mrs. Elkins, tops . . . two eggs instead of one . . . pancakes . . . How many here Saturdav night? . . . How manv not here Saturdav night? Fie has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much— who has filled his niche and completed his task— who has left David- son better than he found it— who has looked for the best in others and given them the best he had. For these twelve seniors, manv successful days! Next vear: still better yet! She ' s all You, too, can have fun at Benning. Now, h that nicc A thing of beauty is a joy . . . Jife With Ok. S-AC Page Tun Hundred Fifty-six I c it i Mn ii i University oi lahama March Colors Purph and Gold Flower mitt I I ) mi n mi . President ( 1 ss ( )| 1949 SHMORl 1 1 ' ( . Wllllll ll 1 1 II. I ' MII ( Baii bv, J M II.HH.IV U ' r. n in . i i i Brui i S 1 llll 1 M W |. 1 Sample, 1 . II ( ODINCTON, 1 B l.( R ' . ( I ss 01 1950 I ' m ii u w R l 1 K 1 . II K l l OANINCI R, 1 1 Ml Vuster, R. V Bbnnett, R Erwin W 1  Mil r ui, R. ( . I IRNECIB, P S. Erwin, M l Ra bus, 1 (. 1 kxiis. R V 1 MSON, ( . Shaw, R. K. t ll MH l i: 1 . 1 I i,n i . W. ( 1 ss 01 1951 Willi vmson, 1 ( Bl u KWOOD, 1 |. Miii. M. S. I ' M, W. w 1 ROSB1 , W. E. 1 III II III s ., |. ( .. RTS, 1 C (. UNN1NGH 1. 1 1 | 1 N K 1 N V R 1 Sn vbpi , F. A. (..1 1 R, . 1 . 1 1 U 1 s . 1 ' , . 1 . Sow eaby, N. 1). GOODPASI Ul ' .l II l l( 1 M III r.N ||. Mitchell, 1 1 . ( 1 ss o| 1952 1 ITEM, P. Balli i.i r, B I ■ 1 1 IMMOND, IV C McMuRRAl (. II Bl 1KB, 1 . 1 Iins.in, 1. 1 1 1 1 I 1 ll I . II. ( HI 1 1 N. 1 . C II. ISM R, 1) i i i . [. V (. hi i i . V 1 . [AMI 5, l P. |nlIN-ln R. T. 1 l l ' ii; ( . -•  PHI DELTA THETA • PH DELTA THETA Wc remember: Our much-travelled pledge class . . . Pan-Hell Bob . . . Monk shooting the bull . . . Bounder and that Faraway look . . . George and the better half at lunch . . . Bones Henderson guarding the grass . . . Joker Iverson, three-letter show- man . . . General Johnson . . . lewd, lascivious |ohn Miller . . . grub bosses Long and McAlister . . . President Ed, Tallahassee bound . . . Morris and Mary . . . Parson Smartt and the Unitj Community . . . H. P., Rhoda, and the long arm of the law . . . Harmless John, destructive sports manager . . . Rhea and Ann . . . Austin, Davis, Lambeth, Sheppard, Sutton, Lazenby, and Leaches starring on the gridiron . . . Dateless Norm and Windy [im . . . Paper Doll Grady . . . Bob Patten, love and laundry • • . Social Rob, the Eating Machine, and versatile Sparky dominating second Boor Watts . . . Brownson, the sisters ' standbv . . . Jim Spoon, Campbell, Guthrie, Hooper, Harper, Charming Chas Brassey, and Mitch— eight smooth socialites. I [omecoming: we wanted sunshine, sex, and syncopation— we got rain, rebuffs, and rotten music . . . classy Christmas Capers— combining corn and curies in country costumes . . . Mid-Winters: we needed cuts and co-operation— we were flushed, flunked, and fleeced . . . Spring Frolics: Hope springs eternal . . . The night is young mid you ' re ■That old mountain dew. ■Thii Dell la Tha-a-ta. I et ' s not 20 through that tun front teeth routine. 3un At Dke PL 2)e t J4ou . I ' agi wo Hundred Sixty Founded i Miami University, December - ' ■, I H4H (..inns rgeni and Flower While Carnation I d Montgomery, President III ItSII MIDI ( .. I Brownson, U c I ll Mil RSON, R I l i RSON, W. I . [OHNSON, l ( I SS I H Ks n.ii i R . Lono, R l R, I V l, Blister I . R. |iin ii. i, u a I Newell, C. M Smartt, k Smith II P II KINS R | I I III RSPOON, |. Vdams, R I 0. ( OBB, P W. Guthrie, N. Harpi r, ( P. I |ll| I is I I II. R. | I I. M Ml I. I . CLASS I ll |i, rcoMi i ' .i I I P M Ml R, R, ( Parki r, C. I ' Patten, R. ( Pooli D.I. Sin pp mui C . II. Smith, l. Smith, W. W. Spires, I G I URNIPSl ll R I Vann, I M III I I III Mil V I I I III RSPOON, I. W AllsllN, 1 Bow i v I I . MM, I . I I i IK, W . COVELL, A . Davis, II Hall, I. II. I lol l isi i i: , C I ASS ( )] II..I.N, I. I luBBl I I . R. W |ohnson, Is. 1 King, W B Is. i in. W. R Lamb, 1 . 1 1 i imiii iii. a. c I i i ii. II. II. I I U II, V ( Mann, | I. li BAN! U . Mil i in. |. |. I ' m 1 1 in i i Rat, W. B. Verni ii. S. Bacon, W. D. Ill iinii Mini . r. t .. t l UK, C . R. ClIMBIE, I . M. 1 ll I I). S. I . ( I ss 01 1952 1 [ill I Msl II. I I. D. I i Nin . I). P. Mosi s. A. 1 1. I ' ll K Mil). 1). Sl ' l I ■, . . 1 S I I: Ml, A. E. Sui i iin. E. L. i w i or, r . K. n: 1,1 N. . I . dot KAPPA SIGMA MULTIPLY As we look back: Another year gone past . . . we remember when rush week began the semester . . . when every face wore labored smiles . . . when glad hands reached for unsuspecting prey . . . we remember when voting had scarcely begun at midnight . . . when white balls elected, black balls rejected . . . we remember the monotony of the school day and the long weeks broken by the week-ends of delight . . . when brothers departed and returned with incredible tales of fanciful adventures . . . when pledges listened in awe to the dealers ' theories on how to be lovers . . . We remember 1 lomecoming . . . when it rained . . . when it rained . . . when it rained . . . when we decorated the yard with schmoos . . . we remember the dates, the dances, the football game . . . Mid-Winters and Spring Frolics . . . the pens and the Hushes ... the woesome tales of romance . . . the beach parties at Wrightsville and Sullivan ' s Island ... the brothers who suf- fered lost week-ends ... the parties our appre- ciative pledges gave . . . we remember our ban- quets . . . our bridge games . . . our athletic teams . . . the boarding house . . . the waiters, blue plates, and cooks . . . the movies . . . the spot box and exams . . . the many little things . . . we remember the Thursday night meetings . . . the orators, the dissenters, the call for a vote . . . all these things we remember, but more— the fellowship in the house on the corner. How ' s that? I ' ll bet you tell that to all the girls It ought to he a little lighter. Y „ can ' t kid oLo unain aina -Art ZJhe J appa ia htouSe ppt 9 Page Two Hundred Sixty four Founded vi I Kim nsi n i ibcini i ( is Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flowed i t 0 j ic Valie) r. 1 m 1 1 1 n Cheek Pre denl Bailbv, II. 1 BlNCII m I r. Bm cs, I (. Ill IK. (.. W CoPFBY. I. C OVINCTON, I l.u Ull.s, I ' I . I Ills. I I DuBosi l IhllHIN (■ R I V (NS, I B 1 INS, I I K I I IN. C . M I MM l . W . K C HI ISLAND, I. I ll ..l VELD, 1 W. I lin.lll S, I. Kelly, R V Kl SM ll , P. G l Kl R, I I ' ll M ' .li. S S. C I AUK. I I Crosland, I ' B I 1MII . |. S. I .III H IN. I II Keesli r, S. I ). I I SS I u I w, I l I I IMM 1: I ' . I I ll Mil I-.miS ( 1 I Wild III KlIMI 1: I Keeslbr I 1 kl SM II V. S. l, Kns, II 1. ( I ss in 1( I )u U II. |. ( M 1 1 U I ' M K. I ' ,. W. Pi IRSON, C. W. ( I ss 01 1951 I ] w.. I). R. li 1 M ' i 1 v I. S. Mi 11 in 1 1 . S. P. Page, D ( Simmons, R B. ( I SS D| 1952 M I 1 i . M ( )i.i 1 SB} . I ). k I ' .H 11 UtDSON, I 1. I ' , 1 1 s x . ( . I Si,. n. f. M. S i , |. I). Sim m. F. P. M. i.s k I Ml Kl ORD I U . Morgan, M. M I ' .n 1 I). 11 Succ, U ( W iii ... Willi wi-.. ( I Wilson, P II | ' , SKIN A M. ' 1 I . I HUM s. I I 0RR1 Ml 1 K. W M.I. |. |. Sims. W. M. SlI.KI s, W. C. I N I OR, |. I ' I HOMFSON, I ( I 1:111 in 1 I II Wilson, I. II. Stockton, I ' . . Stockton, I B Si ' Mil. II. I I W M.I. H. White, W V W1111 wis I). A W II 1 I WIsiiS W . V. r.-c ■ J i KJL llllUs (IDlue i lue jwun on, sponsor SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Looking back over the past few months We discover things that happened once, And that we truly hope and pray Won ' t come again another day. And yet there are those things we find That brought us lots of peace of mind, And others still that didn ' t quite Bring the peace we thought they might. Hopper was a prexy fine, I leld the brothers right in line; I Ioller wears a great big grin, But ' tis hid between nose and chin; Twitch is now the money man, Changed his race, not his expanse; Furman, known as Bugs to all. Boy! Has he got a Southern drawl; I lemdon travels to far-off places, Slow Boat to China leaves some traces. But never in his beer will cry, As long as he can have his Blye; Carlyle is our wrestler strong. But we find he ' s not all brawn; Bogart and his Chrysler six, Much together in a fix; Plonk, our dear basso profundo, Has a voice that ' s really thundo; In our retrospect we see. Hec along with Honev Bee, Known for many things at that She ' d never give a tit for tat ; Cullick and his Buick fine, Really had a swell old time; Mvers with his long black tresses, Alwavs following old-look dresses; Williards triumphs have been won, In the field of qual and quan; Coffin and his Spanish tongue, Sings a song seldom sung. Barium Springs vs. Sigma 1 ' lii Epsilon. It can ' t be that bad, Coffin. Keep your eye on the ball. ' Now this is what we ' ll do. BraJji.nl and Furman will— Ob y ear Wak ol spt ' S Page I wo Hundred Sixty-eight Founded ai University oi Richmond, Movembeb, 1901 l oLons Red and Purple I lowers: i ' ' i and merican Beam I ii I Ioppi r, Pn iidenl i;,i..w.i. w ii RD II. (. Bnow I ( . Burci ss S l II M-.l 1st II Clark, I I C I IRK, C . P. Dixon, U . Humphrys, I c. Clensi ur, M. M. I v s I I. S. I I IPS! 1.1 Bailey, M. ( Bow i i: W W . Burgi ss LB v llliiH C.I. ( I ss ol 1949 l v II I ( . .F.I.I II I FllRMAN I II. (.in. I . [.III IKK. | I ll RNDON, I I CLASS ' i I Ins i I n. |. S. [OHNSTON, I . ( . Lilly, R. l. ( I ss 01 1951 I ,:m I B. Miller, I I Mil i s, l I V S. I . ( I SS (H I ANI1 I S, P. C . Hart, R. R II..WI . II. (.. |. C r. I HI . R. M( Dun Ml.. M. I . II. .11 ER, . I I Mai ki rHAN II. l Myers, I Plonk, U l Wimi Mi, R. I . Shaw, II I . rRAMMELL, I N Kester, R. . r, i . i- S M I III. W. II U VLKER, I Morton, I I) I ' U ' .kl II. I.C. rAYLOR, ( . I . I I hi.. l. I Pi iflidd C lizabetk rpper on, Sponsor SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI Whatta year! The return amid tales of Florida house parties . . . BROWN LOSES TEETH IN FOOTBALL FRACAS . . . Pope Bunny prophesies . . . Ap- person ' s Cabhah with Bubbles I lopkins . . . pink and green kitchen by Pritchard . . . Mass, Rube, Dick, and Blackjack . . . pledges avoid work . . . beautiful imports for dance week end. . . . Gopher ' s women . . . Bones gets 23 in basketball . . . trips to Raleigh, Norfolk, etc. . . . Jockey Crosland and his walk back . . . Homer ' s Freudian discourses . . . Rheinhold and Bess, D. T. and Jean, Carr and Joyce . . . Clark ... the Cal- boun ' s and late hour bull sessions . . . Hairless . . . Two-bit Jackson must bet . . . Buckwheat Butt presides . . . Riddervold will marry? • . • Cap ' n Fred and his boys . . . Fig and Pin- head see opera . . . Harris and the burlesque . . . Norwood and Dendv furnish Cokes . . . Mott, Kelton, Grissom, and Dudley grunt and groan . . . The Delta Lambda Temperance Club ... we re- turn to our homes; from New Hampshire to Panama City, from Indiana to Honolulu. The suspense is killing me. r ; -- Dendy O.K. ' s the gym. Let ' s go, you guys. That ' s a good question. ZJhru Uhe Szlanta L nl rro 9 use Page Two Hundred Seventy-two I mum. 1 1. i Univi nsi n ui Miami |uni i is Blue ' in.l ( ... , Flower 11 hit |ohn i ikiiis President CLASS ( ' 1 1949 I ' .n. i K. 1 i w i; Rl( HARD W l C n . 1 [oPKINa RlDDI RVOI D, |. 1 1 ROSI VMi W Iackson, 1. r, U II 1 1 Wis | ) | . i )n i !■!. h r, B Mann, 1 W, I ' m ii ii m:i . 1 ( CLASS O] 1950 l DAKI R, 1 1 B Vppbrson 1 ( Milt. | 1 1 M KSON, 1! B, II. Mil U D Clark, V Morgan, R I Brow n. II. ( .. ( ioODM in W. Newton, G 1 ) t m MOUN, |. C Hamii ton, B. l. ( I ss in |95i Prk i , l 1 i ORN, 1. (.. 1 [arris, 1 Pleasants, 1 ) ( Best, 1 . Kl 1 MIS. 1. 1). POWI II. 1 ). (1 Dl NDY, 1 - Miiiik . . |. V Smti i it. 1 ) Hampton, ( ! Nonw , ( I CI ASS 01 1952 Si in. ns |. R, l!| 1 . 1 . S. i Irissom, f. A. S win its C.I). I ' .i t kiu in v |. R. [onj s, |. A. Stewart, l. 1 Brooks, W. I . I ' l N in. [, 1 ). Vl KM R, 1 . K. 1 it s im ii. 1 . W. P 11 f. Win i ki it 1 1 WjL Uf £o WcWitLn, Sponsor :ampus club CAMPUS CLUB V THE CAMPUS CL Our second year was a great one, marked by the steady growth of that congeniality and friendship which makes for well-rounded personality develop- ment. We ' ll never forget the night I lerb held up the kc to Eu Hall— everybody picked up a piece ol furniture and within five minutes everything we owned had been moved from Carolina Inn, across the street to our new house in the heart of old Davidson. Morale soared. We ' re a grateful crew! I ort new men bolstered our ranks this vear, and what a choice gang it is— bringing our total number to one hundred and twenty. These men hail all the way From Jersey to China and from Albian, Illinois, to sun-kissed Miami shores. Four new men heard wedding bells— Eborn, McGowan, Underwood, and Hairless Herbie. The dances, banquets, feeds, and the Barium Christmas partv all stand out in our minds as happy milestones of a grand year of progress and pleasure! Men tal Snapshots: © The Interfrat music cup on the radio. © bellow Campus Clubbers playing football for I ).i idson. © C.C. teams battling at football and basketball. ® A game of checkers and music on the radio. ® The beaut contest won by Joe ' s Jo. • An eas) chair, and some of the boys. O Election night, listening to the radio, blackboard, smoke, and surprise! The key to our new house. Stop. You ' re killing me. m l Ever) thing must go. The hio il, n at last. UiAitlna Jhe (— i % a m pud L lub Pa v wo Hundred Seventy si i I (HINDI D M i IDSON I I  I H I ( ni . I .11 1 I h nn li President n UK v 1 • 11 Ik l 1 II H 1 l i ' ., Bi tln.M 1 Hi UN 1 1 1 K- - 1 ( .. ,.| . u 1 VIII 1 1 1 II 1 ■ nu s , 1 1 v... a w H II . ( 1 ss 1 1 1 II klllk. 1 1 It 1 ). 1. Mi Urn V l R, J. I sin in ( , ,ir. R l l K. 1 I I UOl.N, C.I IeHGUSON, I. I. lOLGER, I R CiLENN. I B Mamii roN, l 1 Hamii M.S. W. I V II. CLASS ( ' I 19 10 I. MllMI O ' Bhiai II. II. I). Lane, I M I. .M.I MEI Kill. II. |. LOWMAN, I). I. l, Unby, J l. Murray, S. M. IT, P, I . is. I. II. U.I. I). M. U II kINS ' lV S. I , lklVN. I . I). III. I. I) I I ' . I CLASS Ol 1 j. 11. LHABDT, I . . UU8, II- I ■ MDERSON, I S I ES I 1 ... u ,. 1 C. 5TI 0, P. W. VI R, J. R. I I in. I ITER, W. I ibby, P. V lax II I l I RARY, U U ..I. ... II HY, l . I Mini 1 1 11 . M. 1 Mi . I . J. B. 1 G ER, J. W. EHER, J. I). I RS, .1. U ( I ss 01 [952 11. 1 r. j. H I ■ I . R, . J. s. R. I l + k II 0 rfe O. D. K. TAP DAY HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Honorary Fraternity Council is made up of the president or one representative from each honorary fraternity on the Davidson campus, with its membership totaling seventeen. An honorary fraternity is one which deals with a specific object or field. Its members are elected or chosen only when they have shown outstanding abilities in the subject of the particular group. Duties of the Honorary Fraternity Council include: app roving honorary fraternities that wish to organize on the Davidson campus, setting the dates for the meetings of each honorary group, and seeing that the fraternities conduct regular programs in their particular field. 1 his year the Honorary Fraternity Council obtained for the member fraternities and clubs a central place to meet, and a place which in a sense acts as headquarters for the Honorary Fraternity Council. Virgil Pino Sigma Delta Pi Dave Gambrell Eumanean Literary Society Bill Richard Phi Mu Alpha I HUNK BOBBl 1 I Sigma Pi Sigma Dave Shepperson Omicron Delta Kappa T. M. Faw Scabbard ami Blade Bill Scruggs Pan-Hellenic Council Hugh Farrior Philanthropic Literary Society Jack Etheridge President Dick Laurens Delta Phi Alpha Jack Gray Sigma Delta Psi Stan Kennj m Sigma Upsilon Hugh Mi Arn Alpha Epsilon De lta Don Coffey Forensic Council I) n Beals Gamma Sigm i I psilon Willi Cobb ■ Beaver Club I c k Ethj ridge International Relations Club Mil kin I! nii D Club Charles 1 1 i i i v lie I an. I ! d! ; Wasquet s and Le Ceri le I rancais Page Two Hundred Eight ' ) BOBB1 II Boyi I ( IRP] i i R Crosi and 1 1 UJI 1 V Holler 1 111 X I I I; 1 1 l lu 1 IM -i I ONC l, Naif Moow POSTOM 1 URN] B PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1776. To be selected to membership in this fraternity means that a man has attained a high degree of success in his college work. Phi Beta Kappa is the best recognition that can be given for this excellence in scholastic endeavors. William H. Bobbitt. Jr. William M. Boyce. Jr. Clayton C. Carpenter. Jr. William A. Crosland. Jr. Charles Owen Hadley ProL J. C. Bailey Dr. C. K. Brown Dr. W. P. dimming Dr. I. R. Cunningham Dr. C. G. Davidson Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. E. O. Guerrant Mr. F. L Jackson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Zeb North Holler. Jr. Ernest B. Hunter. Jr. Frank Tremaine Lemmon Arthur Morgan Lindsay FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. W. Johnston Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. T. S. Logan Dr. W. G. McGavock Dr. J. A. McGeachy Prof. J. E. Martin Prof. C. E. Ratliif Flynn Vincent Long. Jr. Champney Adams McNair Thomas B. Moore William Thomas Poston Charles Cason Turner Prof. C. W. Roberts Dr. E. F. Shewmake Prof. J. M. Stewart Prof. O. J. Thies ProL B. D. Thompson ProL W. M. Thompson Dr. G. B. Watts Prof. G. R. Wood SCHOLARSHIP OMICRON DELTA KAPPA One day in the fall and again in the spring Omicron Delta Kappa selects those men who have fulfilled its primary requisite of leadership. O. D. K. was established in 1914 at Washington and Lee University for the purpose of recognizing the qualities of leadership among college men. This fraternity does more than just recognize leadership here on the Davidson campus; it is an organization for the purpose of discovering problems that confront students during their college life on the campus, and tries to formulate plans and devices for the purpose of aiding every student in a better under- standing of Davidson. Gene Bingham George Cheek Jack Etheridge Mac Hart FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ernest Hunter Herb Meza Carl Pahl Jack Payne Dave Shepperson President Mike Williams Prof. J. C. Bailey Prof. E. A. Beaty Dr. C. K. Brown Mr. Ray Brown Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. J. R. Cunningham Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. H. E. Fulcher Dr. E. O. Guerrant FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. F. W. Hengeveld Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. F. W. Johnston Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. W. L. Lingle Dr. J. W. MacConnell Dr. W. G. McGavock Mr. M. W. McGill Mr. J. L. Payne Prof. J. F. Pinckney Prof. J. C. Pfohl Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. L. B. Schenck Dr. M. E. Sentelle Mr. N. W. Shepard Mr. W. B. Smith Dr. G. R. Vowles Mr. A. H. Whittle Dr. J. B. Woods GENE BINGHAM GEORGE CHEEK JACK ETHERIDGE MAC HART LEADERSHIP ERNEST HUNTER HERB MEZA CARL PAHL JACK PAYNE DAVE SHEPPERSON MIKE WILLIAMS INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS: Jack Etheridge, President Jim Riddervold, Vice-President Bob Long, Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the International Relations Club is to foster interest in world problems and relations and to promote discussion on questions ol international importance. In this way the I.R.C. strives to provide strong leader- ship for intelligent political thinking on the campus. The local club at Davidson is spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment tor Inter- national Peace. The Davidson I.R.C. meets twice a month, inviting facult) members, sludents, and gues: speakers to speak on sub- jects of world interest, and holding informal discussions lor the purpose of reaching con- structive and useful conclusions on these issues. This vear the Davidson I.R.C. has enjoved the largest membership in its history. nnnn Hi — t K « b j H ' - k 1 -- l B H r - JM fc-IrN L v m m [ B Ut l s Basnwj 1 1 11 v.v.t Him Cahr C IMI DIIIS Coi in ( ll l ll l. ( UNSIM.IUM Etheridgi Glenn GOODMAIi Gordon Hodges I 1(11.1 WOOD 1 [OPKENS 1 llUK K Illll I ki n KlltK 1 mm . I mill 1 ISHMV I l 1 1 1 1 li S IN 1 V, Kl IIMN Ml III Mn i i u. 1). Mil 1 1 11. T. Price l ' lllll H Mil. 111 in 1 IHN Hi in RlCBAHDSON. B. Smith, ii S u SIMM 1 Stori 1 RELATIONS CLUB lilM.ll HI 111 U kllllHN BO ' 1 1!.,M, BoYkIN Brov, n C M HOUN Cami Ron DlllDI 1 Davis B Davis, c . 1)1 VI. IN 1)1 M MUM l)l( ks DuBosi 1 1 I IS (.III 1 H K Gunn Hampton 1 1 lltlll . 1 II Mini v, 1 Harris II Mil II ILLINIUM II V 11 UN 1 1 B 1 . KM N 1) l: IV |ONB8, J. Imm 5, k k i Ol ■■ . r .i kl 1 1 1 Kl Mill 1 Long, Hm i 1 mm . Bern M kn M Brydi M ( ONN1 1 I , 1) M ( ON M 1 1 J. Mi l RAR1 Mm in i i Morrow Morton Milium k 1 1 I ' .i I IN I I ' miki a P I I 1 RSON i 11 UIDSON, 1 Rid Robinson P.I ISM 1 1 Smu Sill RWOOO Siiuiu n fATtO I. 11. 1 HI nil, R. 1 HOMPSON 1 ur,s H 1 I ' M R « II i i M llHtRM ' Brownson Calhoun Currie Davis Gambrell Hart Hazard Hollister Kennett Lemmon Lyles Mann Mills Richards Robinson Shriver Williamson Wilson SIGMA UPSILON Sigma Upsilon is a national honorary literary fraternity, founded at The University of The South in Sewanee, Tennessee. The Blue Pencil chapter at Davidson is one of the oldest chapters in continual existence. Members are chosen horn those men of the junior and senior classes who show outstanding ability in the field of creative writing. Bill Brownson Bill Calhoun Bill Currie C. T. Davis Dave Gambrell Mac Hart Dr. W. P. Cumming Dr. C G. Davidson Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. J. B. Gallant Fratres in Collegio Jack Hazard Bob Hollister Stan Kennett Frank Lemmon ]ohn Lyles J. W. Mann Fratres in Facilitate Dr. A. V. Goldiere Prof. T. Y. Greet Dr. F. VV. Johnston Liston Mills Dick Richards Sam Robinson Don Shriver Tim Williamson I Ienrv Wilson Prof. H. T. Lilly Mr. J. L. Payne Dr. f. S. Purcell Dr. G. R. Wood Page Two Hundred Eighty-six AiDAMl Amu rton Phi C I I I I MI ( ODINCTON DOBSON I DM UUM I mi hum. i I AMI I I DPI RMAN Cambri I I ( ,1 I SN I I I. K. I lol I ISII II |0HNST0 OHNSON U I) I ONO I I I s |c ( .1 in i l M I III M 9 Mil l IB P Mil fOSTON I ' l WkIN P,r. i S n in Wis, II. SCABBARD AND BLADE [ he Scabbard and Blade Honorary Milium Fraternity was organized For the pur- pose of promoting and recognizing excellence in the line I militarj activity. Davidson has one I the oldest chapters in the South and has been a leadei in this Fraternity. I Q l) l- I I B. m ' I R Ici I. II. P.I. I C. P. C I M ' .K I (. I I I 1 M I B ( M.I (IS Q. Coopi b M. Cooper O. F. Dobsom I . 1.1 I U MII S Student Members |. P. I i hi iiini. i I . M. I kW V P.. I l SPl RM l I). II. (, wiiiiu i I |. ( ' .. (.1 I N |. I. Grai I. K. i.uw R l. HOLLISTl R I . II. |oHNSON VV. I ' |( 1| S P, I I ONO I S I I I s P. (, lc Gi in i I 1 I I III U s Pi. ( Mil l m: ( Pmii . I PoSTON I P, X k I I). I) p,l( I Pi. I . SlUl 1 II | I. U I SI I )p. | R. C UNNINCH XM Mr. I . W. 1 li NCI i i n Honorary Members Mr. I I . I u ksiis I l;. |. . M C ONNJ I.L Pi ' .m I C . Pi chil P ige wo Hundred Eighty sevftii Bailey Bobbitt Charles Clapp Fredericks Groves Jackson Jung McGehee Myers Poston Robinson Weber Williamson SIGMA PI SIGMA The object of Sigma Pi Sigma is to award distinction to those men of high scholar- ship in phvsics. Sigma Pi Sigma was founded at Davidson College on December 11, 1921, and now has chapters well distributed among the leading collegiate institutions in the country. J. M. Bailey W. H. Bobbitt C. 1 1. Charles Bill Clapp J. W. Fredericks Prof. H. E. Fulcher Prof. J. E. Martin ratres in Collegio Earl Groves Bruce Jackson Jim Jung R. G. McGehee W. E. Myers Fratres in I acultate Prof. W. N. Mebane Prof. P. D. Peyton Dr. C. J. Pietenpol Tom Poston S. W. Robinson CD. Weber Jim Williamson Prof. L. S. Sellars Prof. T. M. Si ' w un Page Two Hundred EigJitj eight All I I N Bovc i Kill SM I! ( IMPBI I I ( HI8HI ' I M ( I MSI. ( OI.I.INS I )n MON I Million ( loODM IN I I Mil l ' , I I V M S I il Mil I I I ' ll I I R I [UMPIIRI - |l NklNs [OHNSON Ion,. Neumann Pile HARD I AVI OB Mis Will 1 I SIM . PHI MU ALPHA I ' ln lu lpha, the national honorary mnsii Fraternity, h.is .is its purpose to advance the cause I music in America. C lamma Chapter here at Davidson confers membership upon those who show their love for music either h adopting music .is their profession, .11 who work to advance the cause I music m America. C II Mil 1 s All I I N Bill Boyce Howard BrJ nni r I li i:i BrIDC] s |im Campbell (ihiia (. mum n 1 i p. |oon C lllsliol M I °o l MY t 1 IRK Or. John R. Cunningham Dr. Ciu R. Vowi i s ratres in ( ollegio il l is COGGDCS l!i n 1 )in MON 1 [lie. II 1 RRIOR Bui ORD COODM IN ( II Mil I s | | Mil I , I 11 Mil 1 I NS1 N I nil s Ml Mil i . Holler ( .il i.i R i 1 [umphri s ratres in Facilitate Pro) [AMES C. I ' m ' in I ' MII |l NMNs Kl N [ohnsom I n nn I 0N( l l II M NN Till I 1 ' ilc II Mill I I IRRISON I I or. I ' llll W Ml. Till I III 1 I Mill s Mr. I m.i I i Pllol . I I ). I I I ll NI . |R lira Hundred Eighty-nine Barringer Beals Crawford Deaton Dietrich Folger King Lane McArn McLean Moore Newton- Parker GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Gamma Sigma Epsilon is the only national honorary chemical co-educational fra- ternity. Founded at Dayidson College, December 19, 1919, it has 16 chapters in 9 states. Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity whose purpose is to recognize those who have done outstanding work in chemistry in their college work, and to stimulate an interest in the study of chemistry. T. J. Barringer D. F. Beals R. O. Crawford P. P. Deaton R. B. Dietrick Dr. J. B. Gallant Fratres in Collegio J. R. Folger J. T. King j. M. Lane H. M. McArn Fratres in Facilitate Dr. T. S. Logan Prof. 1. M. Stewart II. II. McLean F. B. Moore G. D. Newton E. C. Parker I . (.. Roberts Prof. (). |. I mi s Page Two Hundred Ninety I.. I , m L t SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta IN was founded November 14, 1919, al the University ol California rhe Davidson (.lupin was established in 1933. Students are nominated on ol high scholarship in Spanish. rhe Spanish Club is nol a national organization, bul il is a prerequisite to mem bership in the Davidson chapter of Sigma Delta Pi. ratres in ( ollegio I I. I . ( o i in Vrn I [NDSAi men Pino I ll RM N 1 (il 1 I i I ONG ■ II M ' .l i s Rj in Pact I u kson Sam Robinson ratres in I acidtate Prof. F. L. Bv mi Dr. . . !oi dii rj Dr. f. Y. ( iusi I • IF. ( . W. I ' d ' III R I S THE SPANISH CLUB mtoZnp.o fiQ M r,i M. Anderson Brownson Campbell Coffey Dardel Goodman Goodrum GULLICK Hadlev Jones Keevef, Little Meeane Murray O ' Briant Pack Parker Scott Ufchurch Wablick LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is a national honorary organization whose purposes arc to pro mote interest in and ability to use with correctness and facility the French language and to stimulate interest in France herself. D. L. Anderson W. C. Brownson R. A. Campbell C. D. Coffey Guy Dardel W. A. Goodm W. D. Goodrum Dr. G. B. Watts Fratres in ( ollegio J. A. Gullick C. O. Hadley K. W. Jones Bob Keever W. C. Little W. N. Mebane J. J. Murray Fratres in facilitate P. L. O ' Briam R. W. Pa k E. C. Parker G. P. Scott A. M. Upchurch S. F. Warlick }. F. Williams Dr. A. V. C.oldiere Page Two Hundred Ninety-two ■% ft . f Al I V IM ' I R llsl IS Bn i. 1 Will I I III M ' .l il SON THE BEAVER CLUB I he Beavei Club is made up of those underclassmen who have distinguished them selves both in athletics and leadership, Its primary purposes are to entertain visiting athletic teams and to sponsor civic drives. Km dams I ' ll i i i win R r.u i n-i i I ' .n i Bran BoBBI C IRSON. Willi C OBB I looi ' ll I ) is Membership Dave Erwhs Si UBB1 I ns Kl N ( .( 1111)1 ' si ui ' .l I l i I I w 1 I R I RJ I) HeNGEVELD ln n I In i I I 1 1 I l I I KIN Auburn I umbi i h ( ii u:i il I ' l r.s(i I W I I ' l H II I Bo R.ODDJ |l I Sll I ORD J KI M Norm vn un i hi r.i I 11 MI ' l II sn Page two Hundred Ninety three n i.MS Bai i i:nger Eldridge Fespekm l Gray I 1 U II.! ' . Haynes Hopper I I RSI IN Jung l i isi i r, Mil ii i: Montgomery Pritciiett Remson Vann SIGMA DELTA PSI Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic Fraternity. Davidson received its charter to this organization in 1929. A man must pass fifteen athletic tests before he may become a member. R. W. i is II. CI. Ballenger ( .. L. Eldridge . I ' .. I I sri i; i s J. K. Cray I . II. I 1 AI I I R I nitres in Collegio II. II. Haynes E. L. I Ioppeb W. T. IvERSON J. M. Jung F. R. Mc Alister Fratre in Facilitate Mr. A. Mi in Whittle J. J. Miller W. D. Montgomj JTS R. CI. P.VTTEN V. I I. I ' m u in i i D. M. I ' l is J. M. Vann Vwo 1 lundred Ninety -four AdIMORI Bi  i ■ Bovi i ( n «l ODD I III l UK K I in (.1 It (.in nun 1 li WON | u KMiN (OHNSON Kim. I KM Ml AlIN l. I I VN Ml II M Mm. r.i Newton Patterson Rush Si it m i Sm.t. Thabet U ESI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Ilie objecl of Alpha Epsilon Delta is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to stimulate an appreciation of the importance ol the pre-medical education in the stud of medicine. [. D. siimoiu i). 1 . I ' ll ls [. l. Boyci I ' , I . ( RAW 1 ORE P. 1 ' . Dl K ' N IV B. I n i i ' .h k |. R. ! ni t.i r . . I .u i iii ' .n I h . 1.1. Kr.i ' U ratres in ( lollegio |. C. Hi mon I . . J ( KSIIN W. I). JnllNsiiN |. 1 . 1mm. I. M. I M I 1. M. l. i:n II. II. l( I I N . . Ml BAN] I ratre In I acultate Dr. J. B. Gaj i im I . B. Moori ( ,. I ). iuin T. II. Path rson c . r . Rush W. F. Sir. M . C. Sugg R. |. Ill Mil I I. 1. West] Dr. . (). PuCKl i. Hundred Ninety-five Bell BlIRRUS CoCGINS Cowan I i i I mi i.i i: GoECKERITZ Goodman Goodrum Herion Holler Johnson Jung Kirk Laurens Lyles McElroy Payne RoBINSCN Voils Weber Williams DELTA PHI ALPHA The national honorary German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excel- lence in German and to give students thereby an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature and civilization, to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German speaking people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. R. E. Bell C. A. Burrus W. R. COGGINS D. E. Cowan C. D. El yea |. R. FOLGER R. W. GOECKERITZ Proe. E. A. Beaty Dr. C. R. Harding Fratres in ( ' ollegio B. Y. Goodman W. D. Goodrum J. C. Herion Z. N. Holler W. D. Johnson J. iM. Jung T. T. Kirk R. G. Laurens ratres in I acultate Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. G. R. Vowles ' Dr. E. O. Gin re n i J. S. Lyles D. B. McElroy ]. L. Payne S. W. Robinson C. U. VOILS C. D. Weber W. B. Wit i i vms Dr. W. O. Pucki 1 1 Dr. J. A. Mi Gi u in Page Two Hundred inety-si.x -Atppreciation rpp I he si. ill ill the 1949 Quips i ( ranks would like to thank .ill persons who have worked so tirelessly with us on this year ' s book. Especially we would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Buck Shelton and the art department of the C har lotte I ngraving ( ompany, who have spent man) long hours bringing the pictorial matter to completion. Mr. Manic Keck ol the Observer Printing House, who has shown the greatest ol patience with getting the book to press. Mr. and Mrs. J. C . Brumneld ol Brumfield Studio, who have spent much time and energy in trying to add perl ret inn tn the individual portraits. lo these and man} others we express our gratitude, realizing ih.it the completion ol this hunk is due in great part tn their efforts. v J V i ADVERTISERS IN DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT Page Two Hundred Nineh eight A laturallu, ll lu (clothes rom 9 ' J Where else could you find such smooth duds ? They ' re geared for classroom and extra-curricular activities You ' ll be ready to meet any occasion . . . and what ' s more, the prices are easy on your budget. CHARLOTTb N. C. wo Hundred Ninety-nine ROSTER OF STUDENTS SPECIAL STUDENTS Dardel, G. M Rue Chevalier 29, Montmorency, France Dixon, G. E North Belmont, N. C. Lyday, W. D 819 South York, Gastonia, i . C. McKeithen, M. R Cameron, N. C. Meetze, G. C, Jr North Logan St., Gaffnev, S. C. Patrick, G. R 217 S. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Thompson, J. P Davidson, N. C. SENIORS Adams, 1 Box 614, Bristol, Tenn. Alexander. R. H., Jr W. Fort St., Marion, N. C. Anderton. H. B Davidson, N. C. Archibald, D. A 1273 Hollywood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Ashmore, J. D„ Jr 203 Circle St., Greenville, S. C. Bailey, H. C Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Bailey, J. M., Jr 1700 Vesey, Memphis, Tenn. Barkas, J. P 1403 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Barnes, R. D 607 Chancerv PL, Greensboro, N. C. Barringer, T. J 202 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Barron, W. B 520 Union Ave., Rock Flill, S. C. Baxter, Oscar Dixon 407 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Beals, D. F 3601 Perrv St., Jacksonville, Fla. Beam, C. M 1307 S. LaFayette, Shelby, N. C. Bell, J. H Box 405, Statesville, N. C. Bennett, W. H 102 Edgevvood Drive, Dothan, Ala. Bingham, E. B Gary, W. Va. Bobbin. W. H., Jr 910 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Bogart, W. H„ Jr. . .110 Fisher Park Circle, Greensboro, N. C. Boyce, D. G Edwards, Miss. Boyce, James M Ansonville, N. C. Boyce, Wm. M 125 W. 1 1th St., Charlotte, N. C. Bradford, H. G., Jr Davidson, N. C. Brenner, H. H 638 S. 12th St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. Bridgman, A. H Montreal. N. C. Briggs, J. A 606 Pettigrew St., Greenville, S. C. Brown, J. G 114 Poplar St., Belmont, N. C. Brown, James P Box 111, Kannapolis, N. C. Brownson, W. C, Jr. . .72 Buena Vista Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Bryant, G. W 1416 Dock St., Wilmington. N. C. Butt, R. E 935 Chesapeake Bay Ave., Norfolk, Va. Calhoun, W. W Box 6, Clinton, N. C. Campbell, R. A Box 1312, Charlotte 1, N. C. Campbell, W. E Box 166. Shelby, N. C. Carpenter, C. C, Jr 205 W. 6th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Carter, W. B 102 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N. C. Charles, C. H Box 2050, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cheek, G. W., Jr 1815 Ala. Ave., Selma, Ala. Chisholm, M. L 1024 West C St., Kannapolis, N. C. Churchill, C. C, Jr. .802 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Clark, D. D., Jr Box 1 56, Clarkton, N. C. Clark, T. C Box 156, Clarkton, N. C. Clark, T. F Elizabethtown. N. C. Clinkscales, C. VV 404 Brown Ave., Belton, S. C. Coble, R. F., Jr Box 234, Bessemer City, N. C. Codington, J. B 1612 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Coffey, C. G 710 D St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Coffey, CM 704 9th St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Coffin, H. E„ Jr 1226 Kings Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Coggins, W. R. . . 1033 Montgomery St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Correll, A. T 285 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. Crawford, R. O., Jr 611 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. Crosland, VV. A., Jr. . .850 Brookridge Dr. N. E., Atlanta 6. Ga. Cunningham, C 41 East 42nd St.. V Y. Dalton, Herbert L 13 Brucemont Circle. Asheville, N. C. Deaton, P. P R.F.D. 1, Statesville, N. C. Deaton, R. L 22 N. Maple St., MooresviUe, N. C. Dickson, C. H., Jr 27 Dorche.ter Ave.. Asheville. X. G. Dietrick, R. B Preston Axe., Blacksburg, Va. Dobson, O. F Mecklenburg Sanatorium, Huntersville, N, C. Dockerv, C. S Walnut Cove. N. C. Edwards, G. S Box 1302, Rockv Mount. . C. Edwards, P. L Box 84, Ci mwa} , S. (. . Eldridge, G. L Glade Valley, N. C. Ellis. J. L Box 192, Andrews, V C. Elyea, C. D„ Jr 1031 Reeder Circle N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Ensign. R. G Box 1294, Greensboro, N. C. Etheridge, J. P 3663 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Farrior, H. L Box 330, Nashville, Tenn. Faw, T. M Box 230, North Wilkesboro. N. C. Fesperman, W. B Y.M.C.A., Kannapolis, N. C. Fleming, C. E Cleveland, N. C. Foltz, Herman E Rt. 4. Winston-Salem. N. C. Forzly, G. N 223 Warren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fulton, S. H., Jr 311 W. Church St., Laurinburg, . C. Furman, Frank H., Jr. . . 1886 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Gambrell. D. H 211 Peachtree Battle Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Gladden, H. Q 737 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Goodman, B. Y., Jr 46 Kerr St., Concord. N. C. Goodrum, W. D Box 41, Cornelius N. C. Gordon, W. M 1 10 E. Church St., Kingstree, S. C. Gowan, R. J 1809 Cleveland Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Gray, J. E Barber. N. C. Gray, J. K 2125 Dartmouth Place, Charlotte. X. C. Gullick, J. A., Jr 315 N. Main St.. Belmont. X. C. Gunn, J. W Fulton, Mo. Hadley, CO 714 E. Broad St., Statesville. N. C. Harden, J. M.. Ill 118 Libertv St., Winnsboro, S. C. Harden, T., Jr 104 Stanislaus Cir., Macon, Ga. Hardin, E. G 808 E. Marion St., Shelbv, X. C. Hart, A. M 310 College Court, Gainesville, Fla. Henderson, R. T 828 30th Court, W. Palm Beach. Fla. Henritzv, G. J 214 Riverside Dr., Morganton. X. C. Herdon, J. E 108 Battleground Ave., Kings Mtn., N. C. Hipp, David E 1019 W. 6th St., Charlotte. X C Hodgin, W. C 2717 Picardy Place, Charlotte. X. C. Hogewood. D. F 901 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Holler, Z. N 509 Woodlawn Ave., Greensboro. X. C. Hopkins, W. A 114 Thomas St., Waycross, Ga. Hopper, E. L 603 16th Ave., Meridian. Miss. Home, P. A Barium Springs, N. C. Hoyt, W. R., Ill Box 54, Goshen. Va Hunter, E. B., Jr 2315 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte. X. C Husted, P. W Rt. 3, Box 105, York Rd., Charlotte. X C . Hutchinson. O. N., Jr 1824 Ewing Ave., Charlotte 3, N. C. Iverson, W. T Box 1092, Rt. 2, South Miami. Fla. Jackson, J. P 704 S. Chester St., Gastonia. X C Jackson. J. R 908 Greenleaf Ave., Charlotte 6. X. C Jarrett, C. A 1729 Queens Rd., Charlotte, X ( Jenkins, A. S 700 Rush Rd.. Favetteville. N. C. Johnson, E. H Pittsboro, N ( Johnson, W. D P. O. Box 825, Tarboro, N. C. Jung, J. M 99 West Ave.. Kannapolis. N. C. Keesler, L. C 1139 Providence Rd., Charlotte. X. C. Keeter, C H 237 8th Ave., Cramerton, X. C. Keith, W. H Box 723, Greenwood, S. C. Kennett, A. S Box 103, Weaverville, X. C . King, H. P., Ill 601 Georgia Ave., Bristol. Tenn. Kirk. T. T ! 305 Dimviddie St.. Portsmouth, Va. Kirkpatrick. A. B.. Jr 20 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Paae Three Hundred progress... The Early American Publisher could counl on 200 pulls per hour. To lay the gigantic presses thunder forth • (). 000 in the same time! The arduous task of wood-cutting has been replaced by speedy photo-engraving methods. Today, your newspaper is your guarantee of complete coverage of news, be it advertising, sports, social, local or national ... the news of the wo rld is brought to you almost as soon as it happens, every morning in your Charlotte Observer. (Thr (Charlotte (Observer IU,- Foremost Newspaper o the two Carol Page Three Hundred One ROSTER OF STUDENTS Knight. R. V., Jr P. O. Box 407, Tarboro, N. C. Lander, W. S„ Jr 2138 Roswell Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C. Laurens, R. G 1330 N. Highland Ave.. Atlanta. Ga. Lemmon, F. T, Jr Box 387. Marion, Va. Leonard, T Box 529, 318 VV. Ninth St.. Charlotte, N. C. Lindsav, A. M 5 Overbrook Cir., Greenville, S. C. Long, F. V., Jr 107 W. 32nd St., Austin, Texas Long, R. E Concord Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Long, W. F 300 Ridge St., Thomasville, N. C. McAlister. F. R„ Jr Rt. 3, Matthews, N. C. McArn, H. M 812 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. McArn, K. H 812 VV. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. McBrvde, J. M„ Jr Ft. Defiance, Va. McCain, C. R 304 Griffith Rd., Monroe, N. C. McConnell, D. H 804 W. Olive, Murrav, Ky. McConnell, H. R.. Jr. ..1119 Cumberland Ave.. Gastonia, N. C. McConnell, J. A 2320 Arlington Ave. So., Birmingham, Ala. McDaniel, S. D., Jr 3330 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta, Ga. McElroy, D. B 3764 Darcus St., Houston, Texas McGehee, R. G Box 273, Meadville, Miss. McGirt. A. D., Jr 110 Caladonia Rd., Laurinburg, N. C. McGoogan, D. L St. Pauls, N. C. McLaurin. J. M 216 S. Randolph St., Rockingham, N. C. McNair, C. A 907 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, N. C. McNair, J. F., Ill 610 S. Main St., Laurinburg, N. C. Macaulay, VV. D Box 188, Seneca, S. C. MacKethan, H. M.. Jr 315 Person St.. Fayetteville, X. C. Maner. B. F 12 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Mann. J. VV.. Jr R.F.D. No. 1, Red Springs, N. C. Matthews, F 412 S. Chester St. Gastonia. N. C. Mead, A. VV Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Medford, J. VV., Jr 407 N. Main St., Lancaster, S. C. Meza, H 2608 10th St., Tampa, Fla. Miller. J. N 314 Fenton PL, Charlotte, N. C. Mills, C. J., Jr 146 Goldenrod Ave., Sarasota. Fla. Mitchell. McL. ..713 Brookstown Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Montgomery, XV. D Greenville, Miss. Moore, T. B 426 Carolina Cir., Winston-Salem, N. C. Morgan, M. M 306 E. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. Murrav, M. J 601 E. 24th St., Bucna Vista, Va. Myers, W. E 112 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mm., N. C. Nading, B. A.. Jr. . . 1183 N. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Neal, G. G 747 N. Liberty St., Spartanburg, S. C. Neisler, C. A Gaston St., Kings Mtn., N. C. Neisler, H. P Gaston St., Kings Mtn., N. C. Newell, CM 826 Springdale Rd. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. O ' Kelley, W. K 525 Chambers. Marlin. Texas Pahl, C. A 1445 Bryan St., Memphis, Tenn. Parker, A. C Box 531, St. Pauls, N. C. Payne, J. L., Jr Concord Rd., Davidson, N. C. Pharr, S. L., Jr Mooresville, N. C. Plonk, W. M 2320 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Poston, W. T Rt. 2, Mooresville, N. C. Price, C. L Rt. 3, Charlotte, N. C. Pritchard, J. C Lothair, Ky. Reid, C. H Box 1826, Charlotte, N. C. Rhodes, E. H 1525 Ave. DeGrasse, Norfolk, Va. Richard, W. M 650 W. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk 3, Va. Richardson, P. B 3033 16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Richards, R. E S. Main St., Lancaster, S. C. Richardson, B. R 33 Court St., Portsmouth, Va. Richert, J. C 1310 Williamson Dr., Raleigh. X. C. Riddervold, J. T., Jr 67 N. State St.. Concord, X. C. Roberts, T. G 1023 College Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Robertson, E. D. . .219 Bluebonnet Blvd., San Antonio 3, Texas Robinson, S. W., Jr. . . 1624 Morningside Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Ross, W. C 1208 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va. Rush, C. B 203 Thomas St., Lake City, S. C. Sample, E. H., Jr 20S Court St., Clarksdale, Miss. Schmidt, C. T 1205 W. Main St., Shelbyville, Ky. Scott, J. B 2205 Madison Ave., Greensboro. X. C. Scruggs. VV. M., Jr 143 Queens Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. Shepperson, D., Jr Box 944, El Dorado, Ark. Sink, C. K 36 Vance Circle, Lexington, N. C. Smartt, K 221 N. Hermitage Ave., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Smith. F. P Vallcv Center, Va. Smith, II. P Box 68, Easlev. S. C. Smith, J. W 302 Washington St., Lvnchburg, Va. Sprunt. A„ IV The Crescent, Charleston 50, S. C. Steagall, W. E Morven, N. C. Strait. VV. F 339 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Sugg, W. C 509 VV. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Thabet, R. J 1012 Edgefield Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Thomas, S. N R.F.D. 2, Pink Hill, X. C. Turner, C. C Rt. 1, Winnsboro, S. C. Turner, T. B 1449 Brickell Ave.. Miami, Fla. LInderwood, M. P Bailev, N. C. Upchurch, A. M 1735 Brandon Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Via, D. O., Jr 702 Park St., Charlottesville. Va. Watts, P. C Box 356. Taylorsville, N. C. Wavland, J. E.. Jr Rt. 1. Huntersville, N. C. Weber, CD 117 Belews St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Welborn. J. II 51 1 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. West, J. T 409 Probart St., Brevard, N. C. Wilcox, C. R., Jr Darlington School, Rome, Ga. Williams, C.J 914 E St., X. Wilkesboro, N. C. Williams, D. T 534 Seiler Ave., Savannah, Ga. Williams, J. F 2648 Parma Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Williams. W. B 1102 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Williard, R. F Box 982, High Point, N. C. Wilson, P. H Box 175. Lowell. X. C Wilson, S. S Box 387, Madison. X. C Witherspoon, J Box 689, Becklev. W. Va. Wyatt, C 1017 Montgomery St., Winston-Salem. X. C. Zedakcr, H. B 508 Jackson Ave., Charlotte, N. C. JUNIORS Adams. G. H., Jr 1611 Craig St., Raleigh, X. C. Adams, R. VV 1025 B St.. Portsmouth. Va. Aiken, H. K 340 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. Alexander, W. M 3245 Plymouth St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Anderson, D. L 1208 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va. Apperson, T. VV 3 VV. 92nd St.. Xew York, X. Y. Archibald, S. C 1217 Biltmore Dr.. Charlotte. X. C. Auten, C. E 3014 Virginia Ave., Charlotte, N. C Bachman, H. W.. Jr 1200 Holston Ave.. Bristol. Tenn. Balk, A. J., Jr 226 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. Barr, F. W., Jr 2731 Normandy Rd., Charlotte. X. ( . Bennett, R. W 11840 Bustleton Pk.. Philadelphia. Pa. Bird. |. W 915 Liberty St., Fredericksburg, Va. Boliek, C. V Davidson, N C. Bowers, D. F 1908 Sharon Lane, Charlotte. X. C. Boykin. H. R 812 E. Worthington Ave.. Charlotte, X. C. Boyd, W. B 512 W. End Ave., Statesville. X. C. Bridges, H. P.. Jr Shelbridge St., Johnson City, Tenn. Brooks, R. 1815 East 7th St., Charlotte. X. C. Brown, B. G 205 X. Church St.. Concord. X. C. Brown. G. W., Jr Modena St. Ext., Rt. 2, Gastonia. N. C. Brown, H. G 2215 Crescent Ave.. Charlotte. X I Brown, P. M ' . 1221 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton. Va. Bumbarger, R. B 1534 12th St.. Hickory, X. C Burrus, C A.; Jr 812 E. Marion St., Shelby. X. C. Page Three Hundred Two DAVIDSON ICE FUEL CO. DAVIDSON, X. C. PURE CRYSTAL ICE And The Home of BETTER COAL Phone ioii 3 a ufULMu (Dcdhi Fine Milk Products Established li l2 SOUTHERN FRUIT COMPANY Incorporated Wholesdlt Dealers In FRUITS CAR LOT RECEIVERS AND SHIPPERS 419-421-423-425 West Second St. 3-6181 ( 3-6181 •s J 3-6182 ies J 3-6182 CHARLOTTE. X. C. 3-6183 Page Three Hundred Three ROSTER OF STUDENTS Calhoun, J. C 519 9th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Cameron, C. D Box 145, Lancaster, S. C. Cameron. W. M„ Jr. ... 1921 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Camp, A. T 7409 Yorktown Dr., Norfolk, Va. Campbell, J. W Box 588, Marianna, Fla. Carnegie, P. S 313 E. Ocean Ave., Norfolk 3, Va. Carr, J. L 212 N. McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. Carson, R. A 2215 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Casey, T. L., Jr 628 Lake Dot Cir., Orlando, Fla. Chandler, E. T 1635 E. Ocean View Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Childers, C. N 104 Underdown Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Clapp, R. W Box 800, Winter Haven, Fla. Clark, C. P Clarkton, N. C. Clark, W. N., Jr 927 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. Cloaninger, E. L., Jr 1099 Morrison Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Cobb, J. O., Jr 1200 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Cobb, P. W. ' 1200 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Collins, W. A., Jr Box 394, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Cooper, W. M 646 Walnut St., Statesville, N. C. Covi ngton, R. B., Jr Ripley, Miss. Covington, V, A., jr 1208 Belvedere, Gastonia, N. C. Crews, W. J Box 5, Thomasville, N. C. Crooks, E. F 33 Academy St., Concord, N. C. Currie, W. M 6 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va. Davis, C. T Fayette, Miss. Deck, L. L., Jr 61 1 Spencer Ave., East Point, Ga. Denison, E. E 52 Clinton, Asheville, N. C. Dixon, W. A., Jr Box 586, Belmont, N. C. DuBose. W. T 1204 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va. Dudley, G. R., Jr Westview Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Eborn, C. F Lochhaven, Norfolk, Va. Edwards, E. T., Jr 1625 Wilmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Ellis, S. A 1354 Levis St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Irwin, M. M., Jr 301 W. Prentiss Ave., Greenville, S. C. Erwin, W. D 301 W. Prentiss Ave., Greenville, S. C. Evans, J. B Box 8, Laurinburg, N. C. Evans, J. C 527 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte, N. C. Faison, Cameron 1018 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Fanjoy, A. G 1140 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fanjoy, J. A 222 N. Mulberry, Statesville, N. C. Faucette, J. H 1716 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Faucette, W. L 1716 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Ferguson, E. J 207 E. Dunlap St., Lancaster, S. C. Folger, J. R., Jr Box 171, Pickens, S. C. Garber, D. D 1920 Vineyard St., Bluefield, W. Va. Gilmer, R. D 2115 Pinewood Cir., Charlotte, N. C. Glenn, J. G 70 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Goeckeritz, R. W Rt. 6, Box 773, Charlotte, N. C. Goodman, W. A 46 Kerr St., Concord, N. C. Gragg, P. E., Ill Box 6098, San Antonio, Texas Groves, E. T 1002 Hillside Lane, Gastonia, N. C. Grube, R. J Box 687, St. Augustine, Fla. Guthrie, A. N 137 Broad St., Portsmouth, Va. Hamilton, B. M Weapons Sect., Inf. Set)., Ft. Benning, Ga. Hamilton, D. C Suchowfu, Kiangsu, China Hamilton, W. J Suchowfu, Kiangsu, China Hansen, H. E 30 N. E. 105th St., Miami, Fla. Hardy, A. R Barium Springs, N. C. Harper, C. P., Jr 1355 Liggates Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Harris, W. H 11 Barney PI., Cradock, Va. Hassel, C. C, Jr 412 N. 34th St., Richmond, Va. Hazard, J. E. . .910 Atlantic Nat ' l Bank Bldg., |acksonville, Fla. Higginbotham, P. C. Jr 311 Augusta PI., Greenville, S. C. Hix, D. W 660 Greenview Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Hodges, T. L R.F.D. 1, China Grove, N. C. Hollister, R. M 1604 Rhem Ave., New Bern, N. C. Holshouser, H. P., Jr Blowing Rock, N. C. Hood, C. K R.F.D. 2, Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hooper, F. A., Ill 3303 Habersham Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Hoskins, R. S Box 209, Harlan, Kv. Houck, W. S Box 909, Florence, S. C. Huffaker, W. B., Jr 1004 Oakwood Ct., Martinsville, Va. Huie, E. B Warsaw, N. C. Humphrys, J. G Box 203, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Hunter, J. S 334 Circle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hurt, A. J 1502 Hampton Ave., Roanoke, Va. Jackson, R. B„ Jr Box 186, Drakes Branch, Va. Jackson, T. W 2117 Wash. St., Bluefield, W. Va. Jenkins, P. R., Jr 310 College Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Johnson, J. D. T Isle of Hope, Savannah, Ga. Johnston, L. C 625 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Kabrich, R. M., Jr West Main, Wytheville, Va. Keesler, E. Y., Jr 1 139 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Kellv, C. M 515 Pershing St., Fayettevillc, N. C. Kendall, B. D 1018 E. Euclid, San Antonio, Texas Kester, R. W 106 Borden Ave., Wilmington, N. C. King, J. T, Jr Box 488, Thomasville, Ga. Kirby, C. L 2119 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Koontz, D. R Ferguson St., Randleman, N. C. Lane, J. M 824 College Dr., Gaffney, S. C. Lee, J. G., Jr 217 Knox Circle, Durham, N. C. Lilly, ' R. M 41 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Little, W. C, Jr 112 Meadowbrook Ter., Greensboro, N. C. Loftin, S. E Box 363, Wilmington, N. C. Longenecker, H. J Box 747, Davidson, N. C. Lowe, G. L., Jr 1272 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Lyles, J. S 129 West End, Chester, S. C. McAlister, R. V 606 N. Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. McClintock, H. D. . .3917 Penn. Ave. S. E., Washington, D. C. McDonald, J. C 901 Providence Rd„ Charlotte, N. C. McGowan, M Rt. 2, Box 320, Greenville, N. C. McKee, G. T., Jr 103 W. Church St., Morrilton, Ark. McLeod, R. G 3879 Valencia Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. McMurray, S. M Box 335, Lewisburg. W. Va. McSwain, W. S., Jr Rt. 7, Box 278, Charlotte, N. C. Martin, G. R., Jr 1501 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Millar. R. C. jr 2920 Forbes St., Jacksonville, Fla. Miller, C. W Box 1947, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miller, D. V Knob Creek Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. Mills, L. 515 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Milner, Otis Pinewood Terrace, Rome, Ga. Mitchell, C. J 17 Colonial Dr., Wilmington, N. C. Montgomery, E. F., Jr Box 866, Lake City, Fla. Morgan, R. L 3700 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newton, G. D Faison, N. C. Niblock, F. C 431 S. Union St., Concord. N. C. Niblock, T. C Box 922, Concord, N. C. O ' Briant, P. L 1018 Oakland Ave., Durham, N. C. Owen, A. K Box 1538, Winston-Salem, N. C. Owen, J. M., Ill P. O. Box 1062, Fayetteville, N. C. Pack, R. W., Jr 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Palmer, R. C, Jr 1380 N. Spring St., Pensacola, Fla. Pan, Lan 2524 Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. Parker, C. D., Jr 130 Edwin PI., Asheville, N. C. Parker, E. C, Jr 1516 E. Beach, Gulfport, Miss. Patten, R. C 2253 S. W. 10th St., Miami, Fla. Patterson, F. A 36 Orchard St., Wadesboro, N. C. Patterson, T. H., Jr 407 Hillcrest Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Pearson, C. W Box 1281, Gastonia, N. C. Perrin. F. Mc 9 Calhoun St., Union, S. C. Peters, W. W 2145 Country Club Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Pharr, S. Y.. Jr Tar Heel, N. C. Plaster, L. E. ..1875 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phipps, W. E 713 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Pino, V ' .1805 12th Ave., Tampa, Fla. Preyer, F. L 603 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Price, M. E 2623 Central Ave., Barium Springs, N. C. Puckett, H., Jr 1630 Brandon Rd„ Charlotte, N. C. Rankin, A. M., Ill 427 Edgedale Dr.. High Point, N. C. Rapp, W. J 21 Fisher Ferry St., Thomasville, N. C. Rawson, C. W., Jr 414 E. 2nd Ave., Rome. Ga. Ray, D. S., Ill Box 752, Southern Pines, N. C. Redfearn, L. R 417 Third St., Cheraw, S. C. Reese, O., Jr 405 Hillcrest St., High Point, N. C. Remson, D. M., Ill Comer Hill, Svlacauga, Ala. Rice, D. D 219 Broad St., Bennettsville, S. C. Richards, J. A 1731 Bradford Ter., Portsmouth. Va. Richards, J. W 405 Poplar St., Bristol, Tenn. Richardson. R. P., Jr Richardson Rd., Reidsville. N. C. Rimer, C. E 354 Ann St., Concord, N. C. Ritchie, K. M Box 666, Albemarle. N. C. Rittenburg, J. G 1027 Flower Ave., Tacoma Pk., Md. Robertson. J. N., Jr 807 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C. Roddey, O. F., Jr 2026 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rodgers, J. F Box 984, Statesville, N. C. Rogers, L. G., Jr 1716 Beverly Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Russell, H. A., Jr 611 Carthage St., Sanford, N. C. Saxon, J. H 723 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Schwaemmle, F. J., Jr 431 W. Lyle Ave., College Park. Ga. Sharpe, R. E • Box 22, Tavlorsville, N. C. Shaw, H. F 1001 Clarendon St., Fayetteville, N. C. Shaw, R. K 832 W. Tenn. St.. Tallahassee, Fla. Page Three Hundred Four keep in the fashion picture WITH RIGHT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE . . . a nd aft er your favorite brands for campus, classroom, business and formal occasions men s store • SERVING CHARLOTTE FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Pnqe Three Hundred Five ROSTER OF STUDENTS Sherrill, K. A., Jr 120 S. Main St., Mooresville, N. C. Sherwood, J. B 1605 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Shumate, J. B., Jr Pulaski, Va. Shurley, H. R 520 Sumter Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Sifford, ]. P., Jr 819 E. Main St., Albemarle, N. C. Sipe, M. L 204 N. Laurel St., Lincolnton, N. C. Sloan, C. D Garland, N. C. Smith, C. L 414 N. Main St., Mooresville, N. C. Smith, E. E Box 7, Wytheville. Va. Smith, R. E. W 1532 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, R. L Box 369, Davidson, N. C. Smith, W. W 120 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Snowden, W. W Cades, S. C. Spires, T. G 218 S. W. 13th Ave., Miami, Fla. Stokes, W. C 220 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. Stone, R. B Box 55, King, N. C. Storey, B. M 37 Summerville Rd., Rome, Ga. Stowe, C. W Box 433, Mt. Holly, N. C. Stricklin, E Barium Springs, N. C. Sumner, T. B Country Club Rd., Asheville, N. C. Taylor, B. H 177 E. Highland Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. Thomas, T. W., Jr 417 S. Winston St., Florence, S. C. Thompson, J. H 207 East 6th St., Waynesboro, Ga. Tolbert, J. S 319 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Torrence, C. K., Jr 1215 Fairmont Pk., Gastonia, N. C. Trammell, L. N., Jr 813 E. Willow Dr.. Dalton. Ga. Turnage, R. W Box 14, Hartsville, S. C. Turner, C. S Box 305. Reidsville, N. C. Turnipseed, R. L 613 Walnut St., Statesville, N. C. Vance, J. A., Ill Rt. 1 . Old Church, Va. VanStory, W. A., Ill 630 Hale St ., Fayetteville, N. C. Vann, J. M., Jr Box 491. Badin, N. C. Vernon, B. T., Jr., 2904 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Weathers, W. B 214 W. 3rd St., Rome, Ga. Wade, J. J., Jr Charlotte, N. C. Watt, J. F., Jr. . . .A. P. CM. Luluabourg, Congo Beige. Afrique Whisnant, I. M., Jr 930 Queens Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. White, J. G Box 15, Archdale, N. C. Whiteheart, N. E 1904 Gaston St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Whittemore, D. R Box 626, Rockingham, N. C. Wilkinson, S. F Hillsville, Va. Witherspoon, J.W., Jr 307 Beaver Ave., Becklev, W. Va. Wood, T. J 61 Balm Grove Ave., Asheville, N. C. Young, K. E 1920 The Plaza, Charlotte 4, N. C. Young, W. A 208 Baldwin. DcFuniak Springs, Fla. SOPHOMORES Alexander, S. C, Jr 2012 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Allen, T. H 63 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Ashman, M. G 1110 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk. Va. Atkins, L. D., Jr 264 Rutherford Rd., Marion, N. C. Badgett, W. F Pilot Mountain, N. C. Barnwell, R. B 1200 Brookwood, Burlington, N. C. Barr, H. W Blountville, Tenn. Barrett, H. G., Jr 135 8th St., Augusta, Ga. Barron, R. E., Ill 222 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Beatie, W. D., II 1884 Monroe Dr. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Bell, D. C Dublin, Va. Bell, R. E., Jr 447 Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Best. F. W 1011 Sunset Ave., Rockv Mt., N. C. Blackwood, F. J., Ill .... 1 1 16 Briarcliff Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Blanks, R. E 110 Delaware Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Boand, W. 1 909 W. Mulberry, San Antonio, Texas Bowen, E. T., Jr 703 Avery St., Decatur, Ga. Bradley, H. B 223 Wilton St., Decatur, Ga. Brandon, W. C, Jr 530 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Brooks, R. E., Jr 1002 Rainev St., Burlington, N. C. Brown, J. M., Jr 106 S. Walnut St., Kannapolis, N. C. Burroughs, R. C, Jr 209 Leak Ave., Wadesboro, N. C. Calcote, C. E R.F.D. 1, Broadway, N. C. Campbell, J. M 420 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Carlton, M. G A-8 Dollv Madison Apt., Greensboro, N. C. Cassels, W. T., Jr 835 Hilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Child, W. K.. Jr Conn. Ave. Ext.. Spartanburg, S. C. Christopher, W. E 430 Shelbv St., Kingsport. Tenn. Clardy, T. F P. O. Box 441, Deland, Fla. Clark, C. I., Ill 202 McRae St., Laurinburg, N. C. Clenseur, M. M 1407 14th Ave., Hickorv. N. C. Cleveland, L. W., Jr. ..4 N. Kensington Rd., Asheville, N. C. Coble, J. M 3429 Monroe St., Columbia, S. C. Cook, A. W 1 126 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga. Cooke, W. R 71 White Fawn Dr., Asheville, N. C. Cornell, R. D 4322 Lynbrook Dr., Bethesda, Md Cousins, M. E., Ill R.F.D. 2, Enfield, N. C. Covell, W. A 308 Circle, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Cowan, D. E 313 Hillcrest Ave., Burlington, N. C. Craig, K. P 909 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. Craven, T Huntersville, N. C. Crawley, R. L 117 Park Ave., Marion, N. C. Crockett, J. S. R Rt. 1, Franklin, N. C. Cronland, M. A R.F.D. 3, Lincolnton, N. C. Crosland, J., Jr 1321 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Cummins, W. C 1117 Pile St., Clovis, New Mexico Cunningham, W. R Box 36, Davidson, N. C. Davis, B. L., Jr 132 S. Hernando Ave., Arcadia, Fla. Davis, D. C 2430 Ridge Rd. Dr.. Alexandria, Va. Davis, T. L., Jr 140 Winnona Dr., Decatur, Ga. Deck, J. D 611 Spencer Ave., East Point, Ga. Dendv, M. C, Ir 501 Anderson, Orlando, Fla. Dickson, R. S 2620 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Dryman, B. J 216 Irving Ave., Sarasota, Fla. BuBose, L. L Box 239, Clinton. S. C. Elliott, C. L., Jr Rt. 6, Box 621, Charlotte, N. C. Ellis, I. M 172 S. Marietta St., Gastonia, N. C. Evans, H. S 202 N. 15th St., Wilmington, N. C. Farrior, W. S Warsaw, N. C. Felker, P. H Rt. 2, Box 970, Concord, N. C. Fisher, J. E Box 338, Kannapolis, N. C. Flipse, T. E 759 N. E. 68th St., Miami, Fla. Frye, J. B 39 S. French Broad, Asheville, N. C. Furr, W. F 313 E. Franklin, Gastonia, N. C. Garrison, C. L.. II Box 735, Burlington, N. C. Gatlin, G. A 607 Elm St.. Conwav. S. C. Gay, R. C 223 Cherokee St., Jacksonville, Fla. Geer, A. E 31 East Battery, Charleston 1, S. C. Gerhardt, E. A., Jr 1304 Edley Place, Lynchburg, Va. Goodpasture. H. M. 612 Commerce Union Bank Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. Grant, H. R 1298 E. Pkwv-, Louisville, Kv. Graves, E. M 326 W. Dovle St., Toccoa, Ga. Greer, Y. W 1319 Irish St., S. Boston, Va. Gutherv, P. B., Jr 1524 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hall, T. H., IV 3120 Ingleside Ave., Macon, Ga. Haller, T. B Box 844. Pulaski, Va. Hamm, C. D., Jr 308 Charles St., Henderson, N. C. Hampton, G. W., Jr 1 124 1 1th St., Huntington, W. Va. Harris, C. S., Jr 1214 N. W. 52nd St., Miami, Fla. Harris, R. E Box 23, Albion, 111. Harris, W. 9th and Maple, Petersburg, Ind. Hartzell, G. W 143 Mclver St., Cheraw S. C. Haynes, H. H 26 Sixth St., Bristol, Tenn. Henderson, C. S 4520 Sappho Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Hengeveld, F. W., Jr Box 321, Davidson, N. C. Herron, E. W 302 S. Thornton Ave., Dalton. Ga. Hioh, D. B Rt. 2, Whiteville, N. C. Hill, M. S 402 Meadowbrook Ter., Greensboro, N. C. Hobart, J. D P. O. Box 4, Davidson, N. C. Hockman, L. V Stuarts Draft, Va. Hollis, D. H Box 72, Chalybeate, Miss. Hollister, W., Jr Box 1 107, New Bern, N. C. Holt, G. M.. Jr 400 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Home. A. F 533 Union St., Bluefield, W. Va. Horn, L. B., Jr. . .420 Alexander Hamilton. San Antonio, Texas Hubbell, R. W 140 Candler Dr ' ., Atlanta, Ga. Hughes, J. B., Jr. . .7 S. Country Club Blvd.. Wilmington, N. C. Hutchens, J. G Greenwood Dr., High Point. X. C. Jeffries, J. W 429 S. Hansell, Thomasville. Ga. lenkins, R. T., )r 28 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Jinright, R. R 1 106 E. Clav St., Thomasville, Ga. Johnson, K. M Rt. 9, Box 200-A, Charlotte, N. C. Jones, K. W 504 Washington St., Monroe, N. C. Jovner, S. B Kernersville, N. C. Kelley, B., Jr 1659 Hertford Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Keever. J. R., Jr 1914 Ewing Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Kelly. R. Y Box 1004, Gastonia, N. C. Kelton, J. D 102 S. Fitzgerald, Port Tampa City, Fla. Kennedy, P. G. . «. . . .224 High Point Rd.. Spartanburg. S. C. King, W. B 325 E. Paces Ferrv Rd., Atlanta, Ga. KistTer, C. K 14 Statesville Ave., Mooresville. V C. Page Three Hundred Six ( ' inn pi I mi ills 0) DOLAN MOTOR COMPANY SALES 426 West Morehead St. SERVICE ( Charlotte, N. C FAUL AND GRYMES, INC. Sporting Goods 415 South Try.. n St. Charlotte , N. C. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT 126 West Trade Street Charlotte 2, N. C. BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD For Reservations Call 2-2238 ' CWUCA. ICE CREAM Flowi is for Every Purpost Sarah R. Houser (Unlmual iFlnmrr £ licp, Jlnr. Telephone 4-8691 705 Providence Rd. Charlottk. X. c. Fhnri is By Win Anywht r ; Utcc Hundred Seven ROSTER OF STUDENTS Klein, W. R 54 E. Lake Dr. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. LaFar, D. R., Ill 205 W. 10th Ave., Castonia, N. C. Lamb, T. H 16 Carrier St., Asheville, N. C. Lambeth, A. C, Jr 226 Drexel Ave., Decatur, Ga. Langford, T. A 520 E. Kingston, Charlotte, N. C. Larkin, J. V Box 568, Washington, N. C. Leach, H. U 103 Bav St., DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Leach, N. C 103 Bav St., DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Ledbetter, W. P Mr. Gilead, N. C. Lewis, R. L., Jr 1118 Cridland Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Libby, P. N., Jr 1705 Orchard Lane, Kingsport, Tenn. Loftin, J. R 708 Unitv St., Thomasville, N. C. Lowman, D. T.. Jr 512 North St.. Bluefield. W. Va. McCrarv, W. W., Ill Jefferson St., Lonoke, Ark. McFadyen, J. S., Jr 312 McAllister St., Fayetteville, N. C. McGeachv, D. P., Ill 115 Haven St.. Clearwater. Fla. McKay, W.. Jr 119 W. 3rd Ave., Lexington, N. C. McKeithen, D. I., Jr 6001 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. McLaney, J. A 1629 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. McLanev, J. W.. (r 1629 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. McLean, F. C Box 232, Laurinburg, N. C. McNemer, P. A 1622 Spring St., Little Rock. Ark. Mahaffee, J. D Box 166, Caroleen, N. C. Mann, J. T 3 Crescent Ave., Enka, N. C. Markey, C. S 2100 Midwood PI., Charlotte. N. C. Marlette, M. E.. Jr Hayneville. Ala. Mebane, W. N., Ill Box 274, Davidson. N. C. Middleton. H. D., Jr 2112 Dilvvorth Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Miller, J. F Clarkton. N. C. Miller, J. J Box 114, Pineville, N. C. Mills, M. A., Jr Fort Mill, S. C. Mitchell, J. E., Jr 3702 Starmount Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Mitchell, S. P.. Jr 1101 E St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Monroe, J. T., Jr 1412 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Moore, W. T., Jr Box 2, Combs, Ky. Morrow, W. E., Jr P. O. Box 6, Gadsden, Ala. Morton, G. D., Jr Oxford, N. C. Morton, J. B Box 187, Yanceyville, N. C. Murray, J. J., Jr 6 White St., Lexington, Va. Murray, J. N 508 Manatee Ave. E.. Bradenton, Fla. Neal, D. C 612 Walnut Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Neumann, A. J 650 Probart St.. Brevard, N. C. Norwood, C. L., Jr 312 Houston, Monroe, N. C. Nuckton, J. G P. O. Box 101, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. O ' Neal, Neal T-2 Raleigh Apts., Raleigh, N. C. Otersen, A., Jr 1901 Ann St., Wilmington, N. C. Owen, L. F 950 Hvde Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Page, C. D., Jr 1204 E. Franklin, Gastonia, N. C. Parker, W. O St. Pauls, N. C. Pate, W. W., Jr Pelham Rd., Greenville. S. C. Patterson, R. B 2109 Wythe Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Pleasants, D. C. lr. . . 2300 Chestnut Ave., Newsport News, Va. Poag, C. G 214 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Powe, H. L 219 Christian St., Cheraw, S. C. Price, S. H., Jr 213 W. McLelland, Mooresville, N. C. Pritchett, W. H 3 University Cir., Charlottesville. Va. Purnell, F. M 176 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Ray, W. B 940 East 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Reoen, E. M., Jr 2503 Fairfax, Nashville, Tenn. Richardson, G. I Box 1 109, Reidsville. N. C. Roberts, J. C, Jr 611 Lee St., Gastonia N. C. Roberts, Robert, III 724 Elmwood St., Shreveport, La. Robinson, L. C 9 Wilton St., Greenville, S. C. Robinson, R. M . Box 433, Norton, Va. Roddev, J„ Jr R.F.D. 1, Old York Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. Roddey, J. H 310 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rose, J. M., Jr 205 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Schoenberger, E. P., Jr. . . 1361 San Mateo Rd., Jacksonville. Fla. Scott, G. P., Jr 416 West End Ave., Statesville, N. C. Sharpe, F. A., Jr 1010 N. Eugene, Guilford College, N. C. Shaw, H. M., Jr 2212 Byrd St., Raleigh, N. C. Shelburne, P. F 201 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Shriver, D. W., Jr 517 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Shuping, J. A 103 Mary St., Kannapolis, N. C. Simmons, R. B., Jr 14 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Sims, W. M., Jr Box 271, Dalton, Ga. Sink, J. G., Jr 112 Cedar St., Mooresville, N. C. Smith, O. M 701 Columbia Dr.. Decatur, Ga. Sowerby, N. D 102 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Stribling, C. D N. Pine St., Seneca. S. C. Stroud, J. B., Ill Box 93, Faison, N. C. Stubbs. I. R Tatem, P. M Taylor. G. W Taylor, J. R Box Thies, F. R., Jr Thompson, E. M., Jr. Tho mpson, J. C. ... Tomlinson, F. N., Jr. . Trulove, H. A., Jr. . . Tufts, E 4801 Verner, Scott Voils, C. U., Jr Walker, J. W., Jr. . Walker. J. W Ward, T. S. R Warlick, S. F West, E. T Whitener, J. D Whitesides, W. P., Jr. Wilson, B. E., Jr. ' . . Wilson, J. T Wilson, T. H.. Jr. Winters, J. W 1 15 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk. Va. . . 3202 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Robersonville, N. C. 330, 3618 Saratoga Dr., Nashville, Tenn. ... 544 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Box 121, Norwood, N. C. Box 87, Conway, S. C. .463 Carolina Cir., Winston-Salem, N. C. . . 1404 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Conn. Ave., N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Box 107, Forest City, N. C. , . 109 S. Academy St., Mooresville, N. C. 122 Magnolia, Raeford, N. C. Box 244, Forest City, N. C. 926 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Mocksville Rd., Statesville, N. C. 711 Mt. View Cir., Johnson Citv, Tenn. 508 Crawford St., Monroe, N. C. Glenwood, N. C. Box 34, Rural Hall, N. C. Box 229, Pilot Mountain, N. C. 120 Powe St., Morganton, N. C. 1 S. Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. FRESHMEN Abbott, W. W 1313 S. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. Abel, T. S % Bishop Nat ' l Bank, Honolulu, T. H. Acker, W. E 2100 Rock Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Adams, W. A Oak St., Seneca, S. C. Alexander, Hooper, III Box 96, Monticello, Fla. Armstrong, J. C 205 S. Ann St., Columbia, Mo. Arnold, J. E 918 Moore St., Bristol, Va. Bacon, W. D 502 Arnold Ave., Greenville, Miss. Bailey, M. C, Jr Ebenezer Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. Ball, H. L P. O. Box 3933, St. Petersburg. Fla. Ballenoer, B. G 1103 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Ballew, W. G., Jr 437 Garden St., Marion, N. C. Barrett, CM Barium Springs, N. C. Beard, N. S., Jr 402 Elm St., Greenville, N. C. Bernhardt, R. G 317 Woodside Place, Lenoir, N. C. Blackburn, J. R., Jr 290 Queens Ct., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Blake, E., Jr Box 548, Wilson, N. C. Bower, W. W 120 Hibriten Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Boyd, R. A Iredell Implement Co., Statesville, N. C. Boyd, R. J., Jr 21 W. Underwood St., Chew Chase, Md. Boyer, K. E 1204 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va. Branch. J. A.. Jr Box 55, Rt. 3, Morganton, N. C. Brooks, W. L 404 W. Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. Brotherton, M. K Rt. 1, Davidson, N. C. Bryan, C. I Box 1252, New Bern, N . C. Buckey, C. W 1378 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Cahow, C. E Box 568, Ft. Pierce. Fla. Cain, A. G % Textiles, Inc., Gastonia, N. C. Caldwell, A. B Box 125. Mullens, W. Va. Camp, C. E 7409 Yorktown Dr., Norfolk. Va. Carr, J. B Rt. 2, Morganton, N. C. Chandlev, G. D Lake Wales, Fla. Clark, C. R 915 Scenic Hghy., Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Clark, E. C, III Elizabethtown, N. C. Clayton, W. H 1712 Dos de Mayo, San Isidro, Lima, Peru Coleman, T. C 216 Lexington St., Harrodsburg. Ky. Coppedge, W. R Montreat, N. C. Cox, Philip D R. R. 8. Evansville. Ind. Crosland, D. B Box 167, Concord, N. C. Cumbie, T Highlands Ave.. .Quincy, Fla. Cumming, S. C, Jr R.F.D. 1, Upperville. Va. Dalton, P. H., Jr 964 Granville Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Daniel, N. V., Jr R.F.D. 4, Box 276, Oxford, N. C. Daniels, P. C Rt. 5, Thrift Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Daniel, T. L 706 Glendalvn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Davis, R. W., Jr Box 45. Marion, N. C. Dent, R. S 910 W. Mauney Ave., Gastonia. N. C. Dorton, J. S., Jr 301 N. Lafavette St., Shelby, N. C. Engelhart, R. S. . . 4720 45th St. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Erwin, R. S., Jr 1335 13th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Fasul. J. S 205 Dobbin Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Ferguson, R. F 2304 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ferguson, H 135 Luther Dr., San Antonio, Texas Fickeisen. J. M. . . . ' 600 Mt. View Ave.. Bluefield. W. Va. Field, S. E., Jr Centerville, Miss. Francisco, E. W 704 Van Dorn Ave., Hollv Springs. Miss. Page Three Hundred Eight a®™ rca Victor records Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra Freddy Martin and His Orchestra Eddy Arnold and His Tennessee Plowboys Jose Iturbi, Pianist Robert Shaw and Victor Chorale Robert Merrill Jascha Heifetz, Violinist Boston Symphony Orchestra Boston Pops Orchestra Sigmund Romberg and His Orchestra Leonard Warren, Baritone SOUTHERN RADIO CORPORATION CAROLINA HOME OF THE VICTOR DOC Wholesale Distributors F r lie A Victor Products CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page hree Hundred ' me ROSTER OF STUDENTS Freeman, W. L 2427 Newaid St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Futrell, R. L 51b W. 15th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gibbs. J. G Finley Park. V Wilkesboro, N. C. Gibson, B. G 1516 E. 24th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilliland, H. L„ Jr 405 S. Main St., Lenoir. N. C. Goley, A. F 217 N. Main St., Graham, N. C. Grigsby, R. G Craig Ct., Fair St., Franklin. Tenn. Grissom, J. A 3005 Angeles St., Tampa, Fla. Groseclose, A. D Box 1083, Pulaski, Va. GuFfev, H. R Mt. Sidney, Va. Guiton. J. H Box 215, Lillington, N. C. Gurlev, H. T 509 Trollinger St., Burlington, N. G. Hammond, P. C 1810 Dalton Rd„ Greensboro, N. C. Hankins, W. H., Jr 105 10th St.. Norton. Va. Hart, R. B 1216 8th St., Hickory, N. C. Hart, W. D 715 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Hayden, H. N„ Jr Box 928, Wilmington, N. C. Henning, W. I . Jr 311 East 9th St., Rome, Ga. Herion, C. G Box 37, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Hilliard, H. E P. O. Box 52, Charlotte, N. C. Hinson, L 208 N. Church St., Thomaston, Ga. Holmes. R. W., Jr Box 478, Lexington, N. C. Home, J. W„ Jr Box 266, Marion. ' a. 1 [ouston, R. J Box 702, Weldon, N. C. Howe, H. G., Jr 303 Charlotte Ave.. Rock Hill, S. C. Huffaker, H. D., Jr. ..1660 Hillcrest Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Hughes. C. W Box 7, Roxboro, N. C. Hunter. D. W., Jr Box 1625, High Point, N. C. Hunter, J. V., Ill ..2211 Georgia Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Hvman. L. B.. Jr 401 Oakland Ave.. Dillon. S. C. Inman, R. F 724 Biggs St., Laurinburg, N. C. Ivey, J. W.. Jr Box 24, New London, N. C. Jervis, J. W 19295 Edgefield, Detroit 24, Mich. Johnsev, W. S 206 Academv St., Concord, N. C. Johnson, R. H 1641 W. Wyoming Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston, R. T 2325 Greenway St., Charlotte, N. t . Jones, J. A., Ill 355 Cove Road, Panama City. Fla. Jung, Kineson 99 West Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Kalogridis, P. G 637 Ave. A S. W.. Winter Haven, Fla. Kcesler, S. D 1 1 39 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Kiser, J. H 411 Clegg St., Shelbv, N. C. Lacy, W. C Box 406, S. Boston, Va. Lazenby, D. P 2121 Washington St., Bluefield, W. Va. Leaycraft, J. W 60 Clinton Ave., S. Nvack, N. Y. Lee, W. F 404 E. Palmetto St., Warrington, Fla. Lesley, R. B 231 Salem Aye., Holly Springs, Miss. Lin, H. J 770 Nanking Rd. W. Shanghai, China Litde, Gene H 1346 St. Julian St., Charlotte, N. C. Lord, W. B., Jr Mills Home, Thomasville, N. C. McAmis, C. R : 1038 Wateree St., Kingsport, Tenn. McClure, J. S Rt. 6, Box 793, Charlotte, N. C. McFarland. J. A 105 Mountain St., Rutherfordton, N. C. McKellar, A. T 75 Cumberland Cir., Asheville. N. C. McLean. M 1110 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Mc.Murrav, G. H 316 Doctors Building, Nashville, Tenn. McXeelv, B. E Rt. 6, Statesville. N. C. McPheeters, R. A.. Jr. . .Security Nat ' l Bank, Greensboro, N. C. McWilliams, F. M P. O. Box 435. Charlotte, N. C. MacDonald, M. L Raeford, N. C. Mattison, ]. W Box 69. Arcadia, Fla. Miles, P. W„ Jr Bay St.. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Miller, J. PI., Ill 2227 Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. Mirce, A. S 3172 Overhill Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Morris, Ben C 344 Massadina Dr., Panama City, Fla. Morton, E. D Ware Motor-,. Waycross, Ga. Moses, A. H 200 N. Hermitage Ave.. Lookout Mm., Tenn. Murray, R. L P. O. Box 216, Raeford, N. C. Myers, I. S 1509 Linden Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. Nail, T. G Carlhein Hotel, Lenoir, N. C. Neal, W. H„ Jr 517 Arbor Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C. Neel, J. N 1357 Oglethorpe, Macon, Ga. Newbold. C. H 1 Church St., Wilmington. N. C. Newbold. K. R I Church St., Wilmington. N. C. Nimocks, R. E 110 Magnolia Ave.. Fayetteville, N. C. Northcutt, R. W.. Jr 104 Gaston St., Kings Mtn., N. C. Oglesbv. D. K., Jr 237 E. White St., Rock Hill. S. C. Osborne, R. B Box 203, Elkin, N. C. Parker, J. E„ III 727 Eden Ter., Rock Hill. S. C. Parker. T. C, Jr 410 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Patton, W. C. Jr Box 252, Winter Haven, Fla. Pendleton, J. D Box 383, Fayetteville, N. C. Pepper, F. D., Jr., 1809 Runnymede Rd„ Winston-Salem, N. C. Pharr, W. J McAdenville, N. C. Pickard, D., Jr 1012 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Poole, H. J 307 Forrest Ave., Norfolk, Va. Rash, J. B 672 Lenoir Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Reynolds, W. D 402 S. Washington St., Shelbv. N. C. Rhodes, C. D., Jr 804 Highland Ave., Rome, Ga. Richardson. E. M 2642 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga. Roberts, R. L 1023 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Robinson, B. W 829 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Rose, T. B.. Ill 1204 Garnett St., Henderson, N. C. Sanders, C. D 408 Alexander Ave., Morganton. N. C. Sargent, W. G 25-14 169th St., Flushing, N. Y. Seawell, S. G 324 Gloria Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sechrest, W. A 424 W. Jefferson St., Quincy, Fla. Shippey. S. H.. Jr 862 Milton Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Sloan, J. M 509 W. 5th St., Gastonia. N. C. Smith, N. G Samacand Manor, Eagle Springs, N. C. Smith, R. G Willow Springs. N. C. Smith, W. H Rt. 3, Lillington. N. C. Smoot, J. D Medical Arts Bldg.. Knoxville, Tenn. Spach. F. P 533 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spaugh, H., Jr 522 Moravian Lane, Charlotte. N. t . Spivey, W. L 417 Doctor ' s Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Stevenson, J. L 1131 6th Ave., Huntington. W. Ya. Stockton, R 1065 Kent Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Stockton. T. B 1065 Kent Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Strand, A. E 2411 Sylvan Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Summers. J. A., II . . 206 W. Holston Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Sutton. E. L 1512 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. Taylor, C. L Box 1 146, Greensboro, N. C. Taylor, M. E 1637 Dunsford Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla. Taylor, V. G Box 897, Wilmington. N. C . Taylor, R. K 319 Kings St., Oxford, N. C. Trueblood, E. R 718 Parsonage St., Elizabeth City. N. C. Tucker, T. W 832 Sixth Ave.. Laurel, Miss. Turk, R. S 1516 N. Morningside Dr. N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Turner, L. E., Jr 304 Burwell Ave.. Henderson. N. C. Underdown, P. C 104 Olive Ave., Lenoir. N. C. Verner. E. K 502 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Wade, H Charlotte. V C. Warren. W. F., Jr 609 Morehead Ave.. Durham. X. C. Whitaker. H. A.. Jr 1421 Beal St., Rocky Mount, N. C. White, W. A.. Jr 1224 Harding PL. Charlotte, N. C. Whitfield, J. C 121 Leigh St., Clinton. N. J. Wilier, P. M Box 95, Kannapolis, X. C. Williams, D. A.. Jr Box 56, Johns. . C. Williams. V. L Rt. 3. Box 711. Ft. Pierce, 1 la. Williams. W.C., III.. 1 15 Westminster Rd., W. Palm Beach. Fla. Williamson, W. V., Jr. . .212 Bradford Ave.. Fayetteville, X. C. Woodall, H. E Rt. 2. Benson. X. C. Paiie Three liiiinhed Ten FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES IN COLLEGE CLOTHING .. BUY AT EFIRD ' S MEN ' S SHOP IN CHARLOTTE Page Three Hundred CHARLES D. POTTER Southern Manager E. J. Feeley Company Manufacturers Importers Dyestuffs and Chemicals P. 0. Box 1641 122 East Boulevard Charlotte, N. C. Quality Jewelry featuring Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Horvel Watches Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware 221 North Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE RENT-A-CAR For Business or Pleasure Plenty of New Cars at Reasonable Prices Special Rates on Long Trips We Also Have Trucks SCARBOROUGH ' S Drive-lt-Yourself, Inc. 212 West 4th St. Phone 3-4513 Charlotte, N. C. 1919 ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS 1949 FOR 30 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally Known Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER Carolina House of Service Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchesler ' -Rilch Surgical Co. 119 East 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Ill North Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. Pnoe Three Hundred Twelve Economical last dlcan Dependable Bettei Cooking, Pastei Watei 1 1 fa I iiil ' Heat, Troubli Domestic Commercial Industrial Plants Located at Charlotte, N. C— Home Office Marion, Winston-Salem, Wilmington, N. C. Bennettsville, Greenville, S. C. Portsmouth, Newport News, Va. Kingsport, Tenn. And Dealers Throughout The Carolinas PLANTATION GRILL DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE No Bet r or W ' im Si i vi il Corner of Wilkinson Blvd. and Dowd Road Charlotte, N. C. HOIIBY 131 We. I Feorth St. SHIPS. TRAINS RACERS, AIRPLANES .MOTORS, TOOLS FITTINGS, ETC. I t ie riiree llumlreil Thirteen Compliments of Phone 3-5377 jgtoloat- adj 1426 East Morehead Charlotte, N. C. REQUIRED READING ON CAMPUS! SMITH BOOK STORE LARGEST STOCK OF BOOKS, PICTURES AND FRAMES IN THE SOUTH 402 W. Trade St.— P. O. Box 1314 Charlotte 1, N. C. THOMAS HOWARD CO. Wholesale Grocers Smartly Dressed Davidsonians Wear urn- £c0fnC6 PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA From . . . ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S FINER STORES Page Three Hundred Fourteen BLYTHE m ISENHOUR General Contractors 188 Brevard Courl ( !i UtLOTTE. N. C FOR OVER 26 5fEARS . , . DAVIDSON STUDENTS, ALUMNI AND FRIENDS HAVE BEEN S-A-V-I-N-G AT ( frfi£ £ ( 128 X. Try in 109 S. Tryon ClIAKl.llTTK. N. ( ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL AT PETTIT MOTOR COMPANY A uthorizi il 515 East 4th S Dealt Charlottk, N. C. Phone 8157 DRINK TIP WINEY CRAPE and CALIFORNIA ORANGE Tops On Any Campus Page Three Hundred Fifteen Compliments of ESVILLE THEATRES Get the SOUTHERN habit and keep your folks well fed, Always ask for SOUTHERN When you ask for bread COLUMBIA BAKING GO. Charlotte, N. C. Quality Furniture For Your Favorite Furniture Needs — See Us Before You Buy DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Main St. Phone 3671 Park Place Pharmacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Road Dial 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. jj|iifl M4ll!l lflH lflSl ]i3iMlri 106 S. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Charlotte, N. C. ' Since 1897, Finest Qualiti Dairy Products ' Pa°e Three Hundred Sixteen Uor the Zfinest in lit (en ' d C Co thin ilark llnnu ICitu 9 233 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE Telephone 6178 Costs No More T Dress Correctly Page Three Hundred Seventeen BRYAN WKNTZ COMPANY Clothing For The Man 205 South Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C Best Wishes to Davidson Boys When in Charlotte Visit THE HOB NOB GRILL and DINING ROOM 413 N. Tryon Street WALKERS DRUG STORE 7th and Tryon Streets Charlotte, N. C. Dial 3-4166 HOOD -GARDNER HOTEL SUPPLY CORP. 511 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Anything in the Food Service Equipment Line SYRACUSE CHINA— LIBBEY GLASS INTERNATIONAL SILVER THOmPS GRIFFITH CO. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS 226 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Representing 15 Highest Grad e Capital Stock Insurance Companies All Lines of Insurance Except Life Insurance Insure With Insurance Headquarters FLOORS CONTROL INTERIOR APPEARANCE and are a constant upkeep important to consult the oldest : 1 1 ' ■ 1 largest floor contractors Bost Bui Iding Equipment Go. 912 E. 4th St. Ph one 3-0321 There is a Best flooi fur different parts of youi house. Which is t? See us. See samples. Goodyear Rubber Tile Sheet Oak Plank Floors Vinyl Plastic Tile Oak Block Tile Inlaid Linoleum Interlocking Plastic Wall Tile Lin. -Icurn Tiles Weather Strip. Ins lation Asphalt Tile Youngstown Steel Kitchens Monolith Floors . Caloric Gas Ranges Mastipave Refrigerators Page Three Hundred Eighteen For Bus Transportation at Its Best ALWA YS GO TRRILUURYS Economical — Safe — Convenient Schedules QUEEn CITY TRRILUURYS 417 West Fifth Street Charlotte, N. G. Page Three Hundred Nineteen W. E. PRICE SON Insurance 116 W. Third Street Charlotte, N. C. HOKE LUMBER COMPANY Davidson, N. C. Phone 4841 P. 0. Box 201 (Garibaldi 3htm$ 104 SOUTH TRYON STREET ££jzax£iria Q wefie iA-. SUstoes S96 Anderson ' s Food Store GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS PRODUCE Make Our Store Your Store Bird ' s Eye Frozen Foods Southern Dairies Ice Cream We Deliver 4641 Davidson, N. C. Good Food is Good Health CHRRLOTTE WAFFLE SHOP 1927 - 1949 22 Years of Serving Excellent Food Phone 3-8667 521 W. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. Page Three Hundred Twenty i. i: iun.iNAfi LARGEST LETTERPRESS PRINTERS THE VyI erusJ L {Tajc , INC CHARLOTTE HIWAS$££ FARM 5 C. D. BRADFORD SONS Grade A Raw Jersey Milk Pasteurized Milk on Request Chocolate Milk, Cream — Light and Heavy Deliveries in Davidson, Cornelius and Huntersyille HUNTERSVILLE. N. C— R.F.D. 1 A ' ( p Aht ad with ■ rst y BARRINGER HOTELS Owning and Operating 750 Rooms CHARLOTTE, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. AUGUSTA, CA. Page Three Hundred Tuent%-one MONEY IS NOT WEALTH Henry Ford, the Elder, in a birthday interview some years ago observed that money is not wealth but a bookkeeping device of society. It becomes wealth, he declared, only when it is profitably employed. This down-to-earth view may be particularly helpful in retaining economic- stability and sanity in times such as these. As a character in a current best-seller often remarks, It ' s only money. But money translated into the real wealth of intrinsically sound, income-producing investments be- comes more than money — it becomes financial independence, a source of security, and the second income without which security is impossible. Those interested in keeping money employed on a rational, common sense basis will find our facilities well adapted to their needs. ICmuB C Eogrra Sc Co. PLANNED INVESTMENT PROGRAMS llflfi ilatftiBtan luilitfng aUiarlniir, N. £. Telephone 3-7573 Compliments of MARIDN DAVIS CD STEINWAY And Other Pianos HAMMOND ORGANS MAGNA VOX Radios — Phonos ANDREWS MUSIC GO. 231 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. POUND MOORE CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 213 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. STONESTREET ' S GR A DE CAFE O. C. Stonestreet, Mgr. The Sensible Place To Eat 418 So. Main St. Phone 132 MOORESVILLE, N. C. Page Three Hundred Twenty-two VAN NESS Old I ' ngliah Silver and Gifts 215 N. Tryon Street i ii VRLOTTE, X. ( ' . nK e L , ,„ ,- E | - DELUXE ICE CREAM Ask For It At The Student Store Mo m:s ii.i.H Ick Cream Co. Mooresville. N. C. Three Hundred Twenty-three KALE-LAWING CO Everything for the Office Branch Store 27 S. Union St. CONCORD, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bottling Company of Charlotte, Inc. BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MOORESVILLE, N. C. + Clothes For The College Man — See Us Let Us— Care For Your Car — REID ' S ESSO SERVICE DAVIDSON, N. C. STUDENTS! Have You Tried The College Restaurant For Your Daily Meals? plate lunches— tasty fried chicken favorite refreshments West Depot Street Below Post Office We Serve the BEST in Good Foods W R E N N ' S MEN ' S SHOP DAVIDSON ' S CLDTHING HEADQUARTERS Suppliers of Sport and Formal Wear Main Street Davidson, N. C. Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Low Rates — Full Insurance Coverage 111 North Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 5-5969 0- CAROLINA FOODS, Inc. Sandwiches, Mayonnaise, Pies, Doughnuts CHARLOTTE. N. C. IK jy The Greatest Shows In Radio Are on N B C And . . . wsoc . . . 1240 on Your AM dial $ 103.5 on Your FM dial SHIP AHOY RESTAURANT Conn and Dim and Danci at th Upper Deck Phone 4-2671 CHARLOTTE. N. C. DEYOE ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT DEVOE PAINT STORES 111 South Church St. CHARLOTTE. X. C. Three Hundred Twenty-five Iff, Mir ' J % , SMITH-WADSWDRTH HARDWARE COMPANY U2 8 SOUTH T RYON ST . CHARLOTTE, N . C . H. R. Biggers G. A. Biggers BIGGERS BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesale Only FRUITS, PRODUCE, BUTTER AND EGGS NU-MAID MARGARINE It always pays to bay the best Phone 2-3137 Charlotte, N. C J. O. JONES, INC. 208-210 South Try on Street Now in Our Forty-third Year The Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES CHARLOTTE CHEMICAL LABORATORIES INCORPORATED Charlotte 1, N. C. Research, Development, Sales Mining and Processing Page Three Hundred Twenty six . 1 Good ' lace To Meet I Better Place To Eat Quality Rules PICCADILLY GRILL i ' . M. Kontos, Managi i 1416 E. Morehead St. Phone 4-2090 Charlotte, n. c. I OH SALES SERVICE RENTALS Ol SINGER Sewing Machines Singer Expert Repair , Sewing Instruction! Sewing Notions, Molded-to-You Drew Form, and Finishing Sen li i Call only SINGER SEWING CENTER Phone . .-1 1 12 22.) S. Tryon St. Charlotte, X. C. M Telephone 3-5609 HARRY PARKER, Inc. MARKET AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT H. D. Parker. President 320-322 South College Street Charlotte, N. C. Wherever You Go — Ri member This Seal . . . It ' s Your Assurance of tin • ' ' . ' H O R M E L GOOD FOOD GEO. A. HORMEL CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Congratulations . . . Glass of ' 49 When You Enter Business or One of the Professions, Remember . . . OSlll S naiv L ompan ipanu Anything For Ann Offia 127 West Fourth St. CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Page Three Hundred Twenty seven 1949 Quips and Cranks Photography By BRUMFIELD STUDIOS 135 West Fourth St. Phone 4-7415 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Portraits Color Commercial Reproductions Candid Children Anything in Photography at A nytime C B+ ' G O Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight WE SALUTE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WHICH ARE BUILDING THE NEW DAVIDSON GYM DESIGN STEEL FABRICATION ERECTION STRUCTURAL STEEL CONCRETE REINFORCING BARS ORNAMENTAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRON Structural Steel for the new Davidson Gymnasium furnished erected l n SOUTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY Little Pittsburgh CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. W KTJRKLAND COMPANY, Inc. Plastering Contractors 501 East Morehead Street Dial 2-1132 CHARLOTTE 6. N. C. Three Hundred Twenty-nine GEO. H. ROBERTS CO., Inc. Builders Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. South eastern Distributors Robbins Flooring Company Ishpeming, Michigan Michigan Rock Maple Flooring Durable Wood Preserving Co. Charlotte, N. C. ' Pressure Treated Subflooring and Lumber, Rot and Termite Proof Compliments of F. E. ROBINSON CO, Inc. 529 West 11th Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Rowe-Walsh-Jones, Inc. Plumbing Heating Contractors Engineers 111 Corcoran Street Building Durham, N. C. Phone F-8401 Mechanical Contractors for Institutional and Industrial Installations Subsidiary of Tucker-Kirby Company S£fes Industrial Barrett Flintkote Bonded Built-Up Roofs Sheet Metal IRACD Residential Re-Roofing Insulation Interstate Roofing Asphalt Co., Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. O. Box 1086 Charlotte 1, North Carolina Phone 4-6984 EDWIN C. BOYETTE SON FLOORING CONTRACTORS MANUFACTURERS AGENTS CHARLOTTE, N. C. ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM WALL TILE RUBBER TILE STEEL WINDOWS DURALL SCREENS ALUMINUM WINDOWS MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Three Hundred. Thirty f. n. THompson General Contractor Charlotte, N. C. F. N. Thompson, ' 21 Page Three Hundred Thirty-one REMEMBER YOUR .... ALUMNI ADVERTISERS McALISTER CARSON, ' 13, President H. H. DeArmon, Secretary Hugh Houser R. A. Carson, ' 50 McAlister Carson, Jr., ' 46 McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc. Time To Insure [IB S Vm On The Square INSURANCE BONDS Telephone 8141 200 Independence Bldg. We Appreciate Your Business Piedmont Bank and Trust Company Formerly The Bank of Davidson DAVIDSON, N. C. Branches in MOORESVILLE, N. C. MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C. OFFICERS C. A. POTTS, President, ' 10 J. V. LORE, Active Vice-President F. L. Jackson, Vice-President, ' 06 W. H. Jetton, Cashier, ' 30 Mrs. Eugenia H. Deaton, Assistant Cashier Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS C. K. Brown, ' 21 J- v - LoRE J. M. Douglas, ' 93 J- W. MacConnell, ' 02 F. L. Jackson, ' 06 W. A. Thompson, ' 25 C. A. Potts, ' 10 Thad M. Lowe Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Famous for quality, McCrary Nylons are exquisitely sheer, yet dependably strong for perfect fit and long wear. In glamorous, new colors. Center the arrows for straight seams IVYLO S Manufactured by McCrary Hosiery Mills. Inc., Asheboro. N. C. New York Office: McCrary-Acnn Sales Corporation, Empire State Building. New York, N. Y. C. W. McCrary. ' 24 J. F. McCrary, ' 28 T. N. Hunter, ' 24 B. B. Walker, ' 43 O +0 TD L omplimentd of NEISLER MILLS KINGS MOUNTAIN, N C. Paul M. Neisler, Sr., ' 19 Paul M. Neisler, Jr., ' 44 Charles E. Neisler, Jr., ' 16 Joseph Neisler, ' 22 Buren S. Neill, Jr., ' 43 Hunter R. Neisler, ' 28 Thomas A. Roberts, ' 40 Charles A. Neisler, ' 49 Henry P. Neisler, ' 49 Charles E. Neisler, III, ' 47 C g S TD Page Three Hundred Thirty-four i Cai dw mi i. Don «j , ' 15 Sam II. Mi DONAU), ' 24 Mcdonald realty co CHARLOTTE, N. C. REAL ESTATE— SALES— LEASES— LOANS You Can Put Your Foot On What We Sell JOHN MACK SON DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1912 Clothes for the (.allege Man Telephone 239 Mooresville, N. C. Mitch Mack. ' 42 Charles Moody Co Wholesale Groceries CHARLOTTE, N. C. I). E. Hipp. ' !! CATHEY- HOYLE 24 Hour AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 214G Davidson, N. C. V. A. Cati e . ' 28 HKNDKRSON ' S Davidson, N. C. Watch Repairing Watch Bands Crystals Pitted Jewelry Repairing W. S. Henderson, 12 GHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Paper and School Supplies Phone 182 MOORESVILLE, N. C. T. R. Mack. ' 36 Page T in ' f Hundred Thirty fve HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS AND KEEP THEM 1. Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. Cultivate a low, persuasive voice. How you say it often counts for more than what you say. 2. Make promises sparingly, and keep them faithfully, no matter what is costs you. 3. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work done, regardless of who did it. If criticism is merited, criticize helpfully, never spitefully. 4. Be interested in others; interested in their pursuits, their welfare, their homes and families. Make merry with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who weep. Let everyone you meet, however humble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. 5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries and disappointments under a pleasant smile. Laugh at good stories, and learn to tell them. 6. Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but don ' t argue. It is a mark of superior minds to disagree and yet be friendly. 7. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves, and refuse to talk of another ' s vices. Discourage gossip, and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. 8. Be careful of others ' feelings. Wit and humor at the other fellow ' s expense are rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least ex- pected. 9. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you. Simply live so nobody will believe them. Disordered nerves and poor digestion are common causes of backbiting. 10. Don ' t be too anxious about getting just dues. Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated Robert U. Woods, President, ' 23 HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 250,000 persons have bought policies in this Society Virginia ' s and the South ' s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization-Surgical Company Page Three Hundred Thirty-six . Sow Hat (.. ]„hn Frejt,, I .. Brulo;. As seen in HARPER ' S BAZAAR and VOGUE [ lorkincf TOGETHER. . . orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRiminG HOUSE publications department. UUe cannot do our best work without your assistance— you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN WORK TOGETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOUR YEARS IN SCHOOL-