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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1954 volume:

Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful Jollity, Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and Becks and wreathed Smiles. 4P Published by the Senior Class of DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON. NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM B. HOOD, JR Editor SEDDON GOODE, JR. Business Manager ...to DR. JOHn ROOD cunninGHRfTi j deciicatecl the cs ulps and L ranhd of 1954 1 liiul it iui unK|iK ' |iii vsH.- to ilo lioiinr w Iktc il is cliic In ck ' clic.itiiu this miIuiik ' in llif I ' lcsicknt ol (iiir C olk ' LjL ' . t ' t till ' hdiKiis wliicli D.niclsiin can Ix ' stow upon I )r. C iimiiii JKim .iic insi nilicaiit w Ikii com [XI reel with those he luis I ' capcil lor the institution. Diirinu hi ihirleeii eais ol sei ice heie I )i C unninu- liam lias heen iiistiunK ' ntai in plaein ' the C ollei;e hi ' h in the ranks ol education. In recognition ol his pronii nence ainoni; the educators ol tiie nation, he was this past ear iiiaile Presitlent ol the Association n| . mcrican C oilci cs. liire than this, I )r. C unnin ham has set a clistinctixe exaiii| )le in his |iersonal mode ol lile. I le is one who has successlullv combined the c|ualities ol (.greatness and humilitv: he is trulv the personilication ol the Davidson Cientleman. t J ■■. .. ' „ :« t «. •-s ' •V 2V SjU asas lUI , It Wi.. 1 %;- ' [IRD I hilt Davidson S ' r; sonictliini; u t.ilk .ilioiit lor till ' rest (il our lives. o oik ' lias c cr succcsslullv tic scrilx ' tl this cliisixL ' (.|iialitv tli.it pornicatcs ilic atiiit.s plitTc oi our campus, lor it is too closcK hoinicl up in tlic multi|ilicit ol things thai comprise Daxiilsou. Aiul ct c ich ol us is aware that it exists, .md th.it we our selves have coiitrihuteil to the Sxnthesis. It is we who are its proud creators and sustainers, and we who in our march alo ni; Front campus shall glance I ack in woiuler at the W a ol I ile we have shared. Weary hours spent in the hhrarv, aheinatelv dozing and eramming, cramming and dozing . . . long con- ' ersations o er a cofiee cup, wliere tlie [problems ot l)a idson and the whole world were soKed with pre- cision and lucidity . . . tense moments at a tight con- test—an ear-piercing yell and pandemonium when time ran out in our hu ' or . . . campus dri es that hurt, some physically, others BnancialK— hut all ot which left us in a sympathetic partnership with those with whom we had shared . . . Vespers, and a unique opportunity to tithe time, talents, and resources in the way our reli- gious tenets prescribe . . . note-filled sessions with our tutors— men whose eccentricities we both reyeled in and revered; men yvho were creating keen impressions w ith lliiii I(.vIhiii|iks . . I)r.iii) s|)littiii ; ix.iinin.iliiiiis, l.iilli liilK ircoiik ' il III liiiMdi IxHiiul iLulilKin iipmi iiiiiuiii ii.iMi- liiiii; wliiti ' slutls ()| niilr |i.i|)(.r . , (.(iinniilsoiA- (.li.ipil .1 sluiK III K ' lip pssclioloj v and iiilim,iir l),m tir Ih ' Ivmvii iIk ' urimp .iiul its c-lcrtcd IcmcIlt spivLK iil.ir tl.iiKvs, .iCLdinp.iiiud l) .m iinjcciisloiiKil w.ilt ol |K ' iliiiiK ' .iiiil riistli. ' (il silk tli.il w.is Idiii; anln.i|).it(. ' tl, Imii; ii.-iiK ' mlH ' n. ' tl. All ui iIksc .III ' hut uprcMiuatiM ' liauimnls ol mii (.ollt f v. lull il is in Ifiins ol siicli small slices tlial tiiL ' Intanuihk ' liiuls (.•xpassiiiii. W (. ' shall siniKHlav i ,ul. aiul think hack, .iiul ic.ili c th.it tlusc inciilcnts .irc nidlilfil intti .1 C oncc ' in ol i;r,iiul pidportions; .1 C oiucpt that cm he recognized onl .is - ; ( Daiuht))! Sj ' iril. Contents Classes . . . Sketches from the life of a Davidson Scholar . . . Page 16 Activities . . . Gleanings from his extracurriculars Page 86 Athletics . . . A glimpse of his sporting spirit Page 122 Fraternities . . . A share in his moments of brotherhood . . . Page 154 Board of Trustees liiv. J. MiDowi 1 I. I u MAUDS I ' residenI Mr. j. A. Cannon ' ice Presidctii Mn. IJiANK P. I I.M I . Jii Secretary Mil I) (.1111 n MvnriN Treasurer TRUSTEES Mr. J. v. Booth Mn. Scott Candler Riv. J. II. Carter Col. J. C. Copper Mr. George S. Crouch Rev. C. Grier Davis Juix:e S. J. Ervin Rev. C. M. Gibbs Rev. Alton H. Glasuhe Mr. Robert W. Gorbell .Mr. Thomas F.. (Jbay Mr. R. D. Grier Rev. VN ' arneb L. Mall Rev. T. H. Hamilton Mr. James C. Harper Dr. James P. Hindbix Mr. Ralph M. Holt Rev. S. E. Howie Rev. James A. Iones Mr. R. S. Kelly Rev. Albert J. Kisslimc Mr. D. R. LaFar, Jr. Rev. C. U. Leach Mr. J. Spencer Love Rev. M. C. MacQueen Dr. Frank McCutciian Dr. Hamilton W. McKay Mr. E. T. McKeithen Mr. J. Harold McKeithen Rev. a. a. McLean Mr. Harvey W. Mcmire Mr. W. Olin Nisbet, Jr. Rev. p. D. Patrick Rev. T. H. Patterson Mr. Cloyd a. Potts Rev. John A. Redhead Rev. Kelsey Recen Mr. John I. Smith Dr. Tho.mas D. Sparrow Rev. Fred R. Stair. Jr. Mr. Ivey W. Stewart Rev. VV. T. Thompson Rev. J. Harry W ' hitmore Mr. C. R. Wilcox .Mr. Charles J. Willia.ms Rev. M. R. Williamson Rev. E. D. Witherspoon Rev. D. C. Young ' f% il -a - vr .. i j Rd ministration Bailev Hengeveld Spencer Martin Payne Smith McGUl Scott Thies Hobart Davidson Little Stacks Murpliv Dillon Woods Magill Clarence John Pietenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.S (Colorado), Ph.D. (New York), Professor of Physics and Dean of the Facility. John Crooks B. ilev, Jr., A.B. (Davidson Ji. M.A. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Greek and Dean of Students. Frederick William Hengeveld, B.S. (Davidson), (Uni- versity of Chicago), Director of Admissions and Reikis trar. Samuel Reid Spenceb, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of History and Assistant to the President. David Grier Martin, B.S. (Davidson), Trensiirer and Business Manager. John Lewis Payne, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Ahiiniii and Public Relations. Colin Shaw Smith. A.B. (Davidson), i LA. (Univer- sity of North Carolina), Director of the College Union and Coordinator of Student Activities. Myron Wallace McGill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assistant Treasurer. Paul Kenmore Scott, A.B. (Cornell), M.A. (Colum- bia), Professor and Director of Physical Education. Oscar Julius Tries, Jr., B.S., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Chemistry and College Engineer. Frank Donald Hobart, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Chalmers Gaston Davidson, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. in L.S. (Chicago), M.A., Ph.D (Hanard), Professor of History and Director of the Library. Mrs. Mildred Crowell Little, Supervisor of the Dor- mitories. Clyde Wilson Stacks, Manai er of the College Laundry. William Strother .Murphy, Director of Food Service for the Colleue Union. JoifN Paul Dillon, A.B. (U ' akc Forest), Assistant Direc tor of Alumni and Public Relations. James Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medi- cal College of Virginia), College Physician. Sam Hays M. cill, A.B. (University of North Carolina), B.D. (Yale), YMCA Secretary. Pa e Twelve Faculty (.lOIU.I I AVMII M I AlllltNl IIIV, A.n. (Itiuk; ' ll . M (CMH-rlm . I ' h.l). (Mkliin.m). { ' rofesyor oj I ' liiloMifiliy. lliNiiY AiiiiiuH I)a(imann, A.I). ( I laniiviT ), li.l). (Loimn illc Si ' iiiiiLirv ), s!ii;i(im( I ' rojfutir of C ' fTcek uml liiblc. 1 ii.NKsr AiiiiHT HiiATV. A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (Smiili Carolina 1. . I.A. (C.iluml)ia ). H.I). (C.lunil.ia llu l.ii;ical Sciiiin.irv , I ' mlcwm o iiliii ii«. (. ' thi iii. l.iii.N Moiu.AN BivAN. 15.1)., M.A.. I ' ll.!). (Diikc. A isliml I ' rulciiur of I ' iychulofiy. WM.Tin I ' ahks liLANKiN. C ' apt.. Arniv I the United Slatc-s. U.S. ( iirlli Clfiiri-ia C ' olioyi-). Assislaiit I ' rojes Mir i l li il.in Siifmi- uml l iclks. (.1111 KiN.Niiii ISitowN. A.I!. iDaviclscm), M.A., I ' li.l). (.LInivcrsilv nl Nnrth Carolina ). ' mfcssor uf licoiiuniics. I 1 MEii Evans Uhown, A.B. (Davidson i. Ph.D. rC ' orncll K I ' rofeisur of Bioloi y. I IK Roy Bhown, C ' apt.. United States Armv. (dordon Militarv College). ssis(iiiit Profeaor of Mililtiry Science iiii;J iietic ' s. I ' nwiN Clyde Buell, B.S.. M.S. (North Te. as State C ol lege). Assislatit Professor of Political Science. JA.MEs YouNc: C ' Aiisiv. , .B. (Vircinia). M.A. (llnivcrsiiv of North Carolina). I ' li.D. (V ' isconsin). Professor of Sfuinish. JAioB Daniel C ' ouriher. Jr., B.S. (Bowling Green). .M.B.A. (Indiana). AssislanI Professor of Business. CiEi:RGE William Crawford, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Universitv of North Carolina). Assistant Professor of rinsics. William Patterson Cummin ;, A.B. (Davidson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor of Engfish. I iioMAs Daccv. A.B. (Earlham). M.S.. Ph.D. (North western). Associate Professor of Biology. Ernest Homer Davis, Lt. Col., United States Armv. B.S. (Universitv of Kentuckv). Professor of Mililary Science atul Tactics. C iiARLEs Richard Eueriiardt. B.S. (New York). S.T.B.. S.T.. I. (Biblical Seminarv in New York). Ph.D. (Drew). F.R.C.S., fames Spruni Professor of Bible. Edward Icines Erwin. A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). Professor of EniitisU. I lowARD Preston French, Jr., A.B. (Swarthmore). M.; .. Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of Cerniati. I li NRY Emmett Fulcher, B.S.. M.S. (Virginia), nines Biicliiiiiiiit Duke Professor of Physics and Aslroiiomy. John Bryant Gallent, B.S. (Davidson), M.S., Ph.D. (LIniversitv of North Carolina). Professor of Chemistry. Philip Klepfer Gehrinc, A.B.. B.M. (Oberlin), Assist- ant Professor of Aliisic. AU-rnetliv Bdununn B.MIV Bcvan l!l..nion Brown. C . K. Brown. E. E. Brown. I, R. Buell C ausev Cxirrihcr Crawford C umming Daggv Davis Eberhardt Erwin French Fulcher Clallent Ciehring ' iige Thirteen The lacultv ExccutJNc Committee, better knuwn about than knuun. and arbiters ut student relation progress and problems. Buddy Lamon and Charlie Johnson make a case for diploma change in the much-ballyhooed midyear issue. AuGUSTiN Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A.. Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of French. Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (University ot North Carolina), (C.L.U.), Professor of Economics and Business. Edward Owings Guerrant, A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Southern California), Professor of International Relations. Russell Charles Hatch, Capt., Army of the United States, A.B. (Michigan State), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Douglas Clay Houchens, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Professional Institute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Frontis Withers Johnston, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of History. Kenneth Rudge Wilson Jones, A.B. (Davidson), As sistant Professor of French. J ohn Thomas Kimuhouch, B.S. (Davidson , .M.S. (Chicago), Professor of hilhenialks. George Labban, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (University ol Te. as), Assistant Professor of Greek. Howard Henry Lamar, Jr., Capt., United States Armv. B.S. (Davidson), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Henry Tracy Lilly, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Prince ton), Professor of English. Thomas Swindall Logan, B.S., M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Chemistry. John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Professor of Engjish. William Gillespie McGavock, A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke), Professor of Mathematics. John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago). Professor of History. William Nelson Mebane, Jr., B.S. (Davidson y. M.A. (Cornell), Professor of Mathematics. Kenneth Raymond Moore, B.M., B.S. (Illinois), M.S. (Juilliard School of Music), Assistant Professor of Music. Frederick Samuel Morton, III, A.B. (Davidson), M.B.A. (Harvard Business School), Professor of Bus- iness. Jay Harold Ostwalt, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of Education. Iohn Hunter Peak, A.B. (Hampden-Sydney), M.A. (University of North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Sfyauish. Donald Bryce Plott, B.M., M.M., (University of Michi- gan), Associate Professor of Music. Goldiere Kimbrough McGeachv Lamar Hatch Houchens Lilly Logan lorton Ostwalt Johnston Jones McCutchan McGavock Peak Plotl r 9 p Pb I ' uckcll IVrwiv Purall I hoinpMii 1 ' ,. ul r,u.!,, It.ik.is ■...u W ilM.n. |. S. W iK,,,,. W. 1. G. V S.iltcrfii-ld avdulis Workman ScliciKk Witts lirrtll ils.,n. H. II. WiiiiAM OiiN I ' lUKtiT. A.B. (Davidson;. M.A. (Llni vcrsitv of North Carolina), Ph.D. (Princeton), R. . Reynolds Proteisor of Biology. Ja.mes Sliceh PuncELL, Jn., A.B. (Stetson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Dukf). Associate Professor of Engjish. Ja.mes Walker Heid. B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Colum bia), Ph.D. (Pcabodv). Professor of Geography and Geology. Neville Leon Rucker, B.A.. (Randolph-Macon). Assist ant Professor of Economics. John Roberts Satterfield. B.A., M.M. (Universitv ol North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Music. 1-Euis Bevens Schenck, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Thcolonical Seminary), S.T.M. (Princeton Seminar ' )- Ph.D. (Yale). . VV. Cannon Professor of Bible. Lop.vz F ERSCHEL Terrell, Capt., Army of the United States, B.S. (Te.xas A . !), Assistant Professor of Mili tary Science and Tactics. Peter Terwey. Jr.. A.A. (Lamar College), A.B. (Te.xas Western), M.A. (Universitv i f Te.vas). Assisditit Pro fessor of Mathematics. Bradley DeForrest Thompson, A.B., M.A. (V ' illianis . LA. (Harxard), Associate Professorof History. Pedro Nicholas Trakas, A.B. (Wofford), M.A. (Llni versid ad Nacionil de Mexico). Assisfaiit Professor of Spanish. Raymond Warren Tyson, B.S. (Juni.iti J. M.. . cW ' i-sl- crn Resene). Associate Professor of Speech. .Alexander ' avoulis. B.S.. .M.S. (Br(«iklvn College;. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry. George B -ron Watts, A.B. (Dartmounthy. A.. l. (Har- vard), Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of French. Benja.min Harrison Wilson, Jr., B.S. (West Virginia Weslcvan). M.A. (Pittsburgh). Assisloiif Professor of English. Iames Southall Wilson. A.B. (William and Man.. M.A. (Virginia;. Ph.D. (Princeton , LL.D. (William and Marv). ' isiliHg Professor of English. W ii.LiA.M Iain Girdwood Wilson. M..A.. B.D. (Edin- l)ur(5k). Associate Professor of Bible. William Gatew(k)D Workman, B.Ph.. M.A., B.D. (Emor ), Ph.D. (Chicago). Professor of Psychology. The faculty had their leisure monu-nls. I0.1. Profi-ssors i bcrhardt. Plott. Spencer. Lahban. and .MK-rnethv sip the cup that vv.irnis in ihc 1 rciuli curve (.icultv liuiii;!. m The Spirit of Classes — an open textbook . . . an illuminating beam of light . . . the intense silence of concentration. ii(.)tlKT generation of freshmen wait witli maternitv ward ealni for doors to o|n.i to periodieal algebra re ' ievvs. For every class the curriculum was packed Right: The perennial examination para- dox; too mucfi time from September to June, ne ' er enougli time to study, or to eoneeal tliat fact on paper. Beloiv: Heavy classvvork prompted sharp extremes in activity; complete relaxation and high tension were all a part of the day ' s work. 1 i;li llii- iloso (il fx.iins, ti ' MliiKikN Ih ' s .u! i;.iiIkt ini; iliisi once a ain. L iilcnci ' s ol last minute turmoil lio lorj otlcn on library tables pboto ra|i!ifcl tbi ' lirst ila ol si ' Lonil si ' iiK ' stiT. Sixtb period (.Lissls ucil- iio (.li.ilkni;L i.i uju i n l.i--s m gcnuity. Pcrliaps there ' s even a car parked in the hallway. from the start of the semester to exams. Seeing stars is a three-hour course for some Davidson- ians— a liberal arts course with subject matter in pl.iin iew. Senior Johnson OFFICERS Charlie Johnson Pres ' uh ' iil loHN Bremer { ' ice-President Buddy Williamson Secretary-Treasurer Bremer Williamson Class louiul w.miiiiL;. Ikit f iiU ' iui- is easily lorviollcMi. .iiul till ' casi- c.in olli-ii hi omlcstctl. Icfi: IXspiic parking; problems, few uliu hail cars failed tn kivp them on campus. And few who had them were lure lony after Saturday third jx-riod. ii ' oir; I he world comes to Davidson. , . I nunil h a res|x.-;.t for neither law nor student lethargy, | ol ice killer and petty thief Jennings fields injected him- self into a score of February budgets. Senior Class William Paul Alexander, Jr. ... Anniston, Ala. . . . A.B. in Ent ' lish . . . • ' ' « . . . Philanthropic Literary Siicic- tv . . . D Club . . . Cross Countrv . . . Track. Wyatt Albion Ar.mfield, Jr. . . . B.S. in Spanish . .. K- . . . . . Spanish Club ... D Club . . . ' inston-Salem, N. C. Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary . . . Wrestling. Herschel Allen, Jr. ... IMonticello, Ga. . . . A.B. in History . . . ' I ' - f . . . Sophomore Class Vice-President . . . YMCA First ' ice-President . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . YMCA Board of Directors, Secretary . . , Court of Control . , . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . D Club . . . Bea- ver Club, President . . . Baseball . . . Cross Country . . . Freshman Football . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Charles William Avera . . . B.S. in Business . . . ' ' -. Winstiin Salem. . C. Hervy Evans Averette, Jr. ... Fayette ille, N. C. ... B.S. in Pre-Med ... K2 ... Scripts u Pranks, Circula- tion Manager. Bennie Dale Barker . . . Burlington. N. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . H«n, ' iccPresident. Secretary. Pledge Master . . . Summer School Student Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Freshman Cross-Country Manager. Clarence Keovvn Baker . . . Rome, Ga. . . . B.S. in Busi- ness . . . nK l , President, Boarding House Manager . . . Business Economics Association. Grant Lindliv Beardsley, Jr. ... Duncdin, Fla. . . . A.B. in English . . . ITKA, Sports Manager . . , Davidsnii ian, Editorial Staff . . . International Relations Club Football Band . . . ROTO Band . . . Baseball. Paee Twenty two ltuiM i I ' ll Maiiiiiii Iti I I riiiiiiia« illf, (ill. lis. m I ' tf Mill KA . . . (Jliil ' s , Ni) t ' liANKs, I ' diiiiriiil Slufl 1 ' liil.inlliriipu ' l.iUT.irv SmiiMV. I ll Ml MaVN.MID lilllAMV. Jll. ... Illlf.ll ItclriMl, ' ,l. ... U.S. Ill l ' uMi-,1 ... ' MA. SiiriLin lluii..i.itv Frulcrnilv Coiiiuil . . . Alpha l-psilon Dflta, TriMsiirrr . . . C!uiitii)ii Sj iii.i I ' .psiliii). I ' rcsitU-iil . . . Dril.i I ' ln Alpha, Sfiri ' larv I riMsuriT . . . )iii ' iir iMiiiii. I ' Jiliiri.il Staff. PEimv IIakvev BinDLE. Jn. ... Oswego, S. C. ... A.l$. in English . . . IlK-r, Chaphiin . . . Elections BnarJ. David Caiii. I5u:i.tns . . . Cliarldite. ' . C . ... B.S. in Pre-Meti . . . K- . . . Chapel C hoir . . . I iinianean Liter ary SiK-iety . . . Tennis Manager. William Ehnest Blackwell . . . Raleigh, . C. ... B.S. in Business . . . YMCA Boy ' s Work . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . Spanish CUih . . Business Economies .Association. Alston Wilcox Blount. Jh. . . . Wilmington, . C . . . B.S, in Pre-Med . . . - ' M ' ., Bush Chairman . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretar) ' . . . Cainma Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent . . . Fumanean I.iterarv Societv, Robert Spears Bourne, Jr. B.S. in Economics . . . BHII. C reenwn(id. S. C WiLLiA.M Weed Bouer . . . Lenoir, N. C. ... B.S. Business . . . Football. Page i ueiilit irc ' i; John David Bovftt . . . Albemarle. N. C . . . . B.S. in Pre-Med ... I I ' - ... International Relations Club . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band. Thomas Eugene Breeden . . . Bennettsville, S. C. ... B.S. in Pre-Med ... Ki: ... Scri-pts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . . Sigma Delta Psi ... Chapel Choir . . . D Club . . . Track. loHN Henry Bremer . . . Wilmington, N. C. ... B.S. in Business ... Ki;. President . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Student Council . . . D Club . . . Eeaver Club . . . Tennis, Captain . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Business-Ec- onomics Association . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Shelby Powell Bridges . . . Johnson City, Tenn. . . . B.S. in Business . . . KA, Historian . . . Rifle Team . . . Philanthropic Literarv Society . . . Freshman Tennis. Cecil Kenneth Brown, Jr. ... Davidson. N. C A.B. in Economics . . . ' I ' - H . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Baseball . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant. William Fleming Brvson . . . Woodruff, S. C. ... B.S. in Pre-Dental . . . ' M ' . , Social Committee Chairman . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Male Chorus . . . Chapel Choir . . . Wrestling. ' iLLiAM George Burcii in Bvisiness. Charlotte. N. C. David Brantley Burns, Jr. ... Kno.xviiie. Tenn. B.S. in Business . . . i:AK, Boarding I louse Manager Interfraternity Council ... D Club . Wrestling Business-Economics Association. Pooe Tn ' eH(v- oiir Senior Class Jamks W ' alieh Canndn . . . Harlsvillc, S. C. ... B.S. in Business ... Kl ... yiiii ' s and Cranks, Assistant Edi- tor, Manai;in Editor . . . Scripts ii Pnmfcs, Business Man agcr . . . The Wililcal, Co-Business Manager . . . PuWica lions Board . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Business Economics Association, Treasurer. Millard Hampton Coe VVethersfield, Conn. B.S. in Economics Sports Reporter . . bard and Blade . . ling ... D Club Distinguished Mililarv Student Association. . .. i). K, Warden ... Dtrvidsonian Sigma Delta Psi, Secretary . . . Scab Cross Country . . . Track . . . Wrest . ROTC. Battalion Commander Business-Economics Larry Stepiiisn Champion . . . Shelby. N. C. ... A.B. in English ... ' I ' l ' A ... Diieiiisoriiiii;, Circulation Staff . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . Concert Band . . . F.H)tball Band . . . ROTC Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Scrijils ' ii Praiifcs, Circula- tion Staff . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Andrew Johnson Courts . . . Reidsvifle, N. C. ... B.S. in PreMed . . . D Club . . . Baseball . . . ROTC . Second Lieutenant . . . Elections Board. Hlnkv Wilson Connlllv ... Winston Salem, . . C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Kil ... Daviiisoiiiaii, C irimia- tion Staff . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Circulation Staff, Busi- ness Staff . . . Track . . . Business-Economics Association. Ben Truman C ' raic ... Ciastnma. . . C. ... B.S. in Economics ... Kl ... f lonorar - Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . W ios Who Among SliiJeiils in Ainericnii l Hii ' ersities and Colleges . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club, President . . . Beaver Club . . . Athletic Council . . . ROTC, Battalion Commander . . . Football, Captain . . . Business-Economics Associati in, Vice-Presi- dent. Ja.mls .MiLiDN C iiAio, 111. ... . li.unt I lolly, . . C. ... A.B. in History ... IIK.V, President, Vice-President ... International Relations Club . . . Baseball . . . ROTC , Second Lieutenant . . . Elections Btjard. 1 C.EORCE William Crone, Jr. ... Winson-Salem. N. C . . . . B.S. in Business ... Kil, Sports .Manager . . . D Club . . . Beaver C ' lub . . . Swimming, Camain . . . Freshman F(K tball. Page Tu ' entyfiie M Robert Salluv Ciiutcihtuld . . . Orangeburg. S. C . ... A.B. in History . . . -X, Secretary, Magister . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American U nii ' ersities and Colleges . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Societ ' , President, Secretary . . . Baker Scholar . . . Davidsonian , Assistant Editor . . . Scripts n Pranks, Assistant Editor. Gary Symonds Daffin . . . Marianna Fla. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . -AK, President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Football Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Elec- tions Board. Brown WtMBERLY Dennis . . . Macon, Ga. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . i ' - O . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Eumanean Literar ' Socier ' . . . ROTC. Major. LeRoy Maxwell DeVane, Jr. ... Jennings. Fla. . . . B.S. in History . . . l ' -iB, Warden, Pledge .Master . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Student Body Second Vice- President . . . Freshman Adyiser . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Interfratemity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Unii ' ersities and Colleges . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club, Vice-President . . ' . ROTC, Regimental Commander . . . Baseball . . . Baker Scholar . . . Distinguished Military Student. W ' iNFiELD Scott Downs, Jr. ... Ridgewood. N.J. ... B.S. in Chemistry . . . ATS. ' , Secretary . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Freshman Tennis . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant. Robert Barron Dunbar R K:k Hill, S. C. A.B. in Psychology . . . KA, Rush Chairman . . . Honorary ' Fraternity Council . . . Male Chorus. Vice-President . . . ROTC Band . . . Philanthrophic Literary Society, Presi- dent. Iamks Mr hall I;i iri . . . Kannapolis, . C. ... .A.B. in History . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Jasper Wilson Efird, Jr. . in Business and Economics Davidsonian, Sports Staff . Staff . . . Camera C lub . Douglaston, N. Y. ... B.S. . . - ' E. Sports Manager . . . . Quips ani Cranks. Sports Spanish Club. Page Tuenty-six Donniloi] H( n fouy )Ciirs our home iiuin jrotii honw. ii u ' } in Irduijiiil niooil ■■■ . vjH ' W 1 r mM p- Si ' jU Ghm- ' - T ' ' ' . f r wk K PBWIil ii. Senior Class V ' iLLiAM CROiMAHTit Elliott . . . Lincolnton, N. C B.S. in Pre-iMed ... Kl ... Davidsonian Staff . . . Scripts ' n Pranks Staff . . . Football . . . Baseball. James Spratt Faires . . . V ' allact ' , i . C. ... B.S. in Chemistry . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Male Chorus . . . Eu- manean Literary Society • • • Student Store Manager . . . Elections Board. Dexter Mobley Evans, Jr. . . . Lake City. S. C. in Pre-Med ... KA. B.S. Daviii Erwin Featherstone ... Mount flollv. N. C. . . B.S. in Economics. Mason Dillard Field, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med ... -X ... Delta Phi Alpha ... Phi Mu Alrha . . . Cjncert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band. Charles Leonard CititER . . . Panama C iiv, Kla. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . KA. Vice-President . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer . . . Male Chorus, President, Secretary- Treasurer ... DC lub ... I lead C hcerlcadcr. Robert Carlton Garrison. Jr. . . . Birmingham, l,i. . . . B.S. in PrcMed . . . -X, Histi rian, C irresponding Sec- retary . . . Rifle Team, Captain . . . Philanthropic Liter- ary Society. BoHii;] Ini Gil Ml ... Welch. W. ' a. ... B.S. ir BuMuess . . . . T ' .. ' . I ria-urer, Spurls Manager . . . D Chd . . . Football . . . i;a ketl-.all . . . ' Baseball . . Track. Piise Twenty-eiaht W ' tl.llAM C ' llMlAO C ' l IIHVVI I I , III. . . . M.ivml N. C . . IIS. Ill Icoiiuiims HHII I) Clul. Itiskii u .. H.l«l..lll lUVIC. . l.l|n, SlslllMIN C ' i H l l . Jll. . . . I .ikcl.nul. I I.I. . . . It.S. Ill IIUM nwi ... BIHI, |),,.ir(liii){ I Imum- .M.iii.i cr ... (Jiiii-s ami Chanks, lUisincss M.iii.i i ' c . . . I ' ul)lii ' .ilii tis llnard . . . Scubh-inl .iiul ltl.Klf . . . Ii.isil .ill . . . lU) IC. I ' irsl l.it-u trniinl . . . lUiMiirsv lAonuiiiics AsMitiiitinii . . . Klcctions lt...ir.l V ' iNCKNT W ' arii C iui.i . Ill ... IXIaiul. ri.i. . . . U.S. in Busini-SN . . . - ' I ' K. ' icf-Pri-siili-iit, Coiiiptrullfr . . . David- sonian, Business Suitf . . . yiiips and Chanks. Business Siaff . . . C ' dmera Club . . . Business-Kcondmics AssfK ' ia- linn. William Xeill Guaiiam . . . Hamlei. N. C. ... B.S. in Eamcimics . . . IIK.V . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club ... Football, Co Taptain ... IU)TC. I.icutiiiani CoIoihI . . . Business-Economics Ass K ' ialiiin. John Lov Gr.w . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Busi- ness ... IIK. ... D Club ... FtKitball ... Basketball . . . Baseball . . . ROTC. Second Lieutenant . . . ' romiTiv Peters Award. Haven Allen Greene . . . Greensbom, N. C. ... B.S. in Economics . . . -. Iv. ' ice-Presidcnt. Songinaster . . . Spanish Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Freshman Football . . . ROTC. Second Lieutenant . . . Business-Economics Association. George Albert Grissom . . . Gasionia. N. C. ... A.B. in Histor ' . . . Le Ccrcle Francais . . . Elections Board. Angus Benjaman Hagins . . . Lanca.ster. S. C ... B.S. in Business ... K. , Treasurer . . . Business-Economics Association. Paefi Tweiily nine Charles Davidson Hall . in Business . . . rA, Histd Association. Bflmont, . C H.S. n ... Businc s-Ec ' cnoniics James Pressly Hamilton . . . Statesville, N. C. ... B.S. in Pre-Med . . . K«n . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Charles Matthews Hassell, Jr. ... Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Ki:, Secretan ' , Rush Chairman . . . Davidsonian, Co-Managing Editor, Assistant Editor . . . YMCA Cabinet, Publications . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American U niversities and Col- leges . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Male Chorus . . . Eumanean Literary Society ' . . . Hon- orary Fraternity Council. Charles Ransom Hasty . . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ... B.S. in English . . . B6n, Treasurer . . . Davidsonian, Business Manager . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . Wildcat Handbook, Business Manager . . . Publica- tions Board, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . International Relations Club . . . Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant . . . Eumanean Literary Society, President . . . Freshman Basketball . . . ROTC, First Lieutenant. Jesse Meachem Henley, Jr. ... Roseboro, N. C. ... B.S. in Economics . . . l -i6 . . . Davidsonian, Circulation Staff . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Beaver Club . . . Basket ball . . . Track . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Busi ness-Economics Association. I loRAcE Dewey Herrinc; , .B. in History. Spring Lake, X. C . Henry Mills Hicgins . . . Shelby, N. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . IIK , Boarding House Manager, Alumni Secretary . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Business-Economics .Association. V ' altfr James Hogan . . . Lenoir, N. C. Physics . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. B.S. Page TliirtY Senior Class William Bi vi Hood, Jii. Wallace. . C. B.S. PrcMcd . Treasurer Publication Council Beta Kappa . . . can Ihiiversilies ' icc-Pre ident . Society. i:. K. President . . . Junior Class Sccretani- . Quips and Cranks, Editor-in-Chief . . . Board. Secretary . . . Honoran, ' Fraternity Omicron Delta Kappa. President . . . Plii . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Anieri- d Colleges . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Male Chorus . . . Eumanean Literarx Philip Tho.mas Howerton ... Charlotte. . . C. ... B.S. in Pre-.Med . . . ' I ' I ' A. Boarding Mouse Manager . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Football Band . . . Euman- ean Literan ' Society. CitAnLEs Crlws Mull ... Decatur. Cia. ... B.S. in Business . . . K. , Boarding House Manager . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . D Club . . . Swimming . . . ROTC. Second Lieutenant . . . Busi ness-Economics Association. Charles Hamilton Johnson . . . Grecnyille. S. C. ... B.S. in Economics . . . -X, President . . . Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer . . . Junior Class President . . . Senior Class President . . . Student Council . . . Who ' s Who Among SliiWeiils in .■ mcric(iii Universities and CoUejiies . . . Student-Faculty Committee . . . ROTC. First Lieu- tenant . . . Business-Economics .Association. Dan EAR.NHARnT Johnson . . . Charlotte. N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre.Med ... Ki: ... D Club . . . Beayer Club . . . Tennis. Ja.vu s Ciiv Jackson. Jr. ... Gaslonia. . C. ... B.S. in Biology and Chemistry ... KA, Assistant Pledgemaster . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . International Relations C luh . . . Spanish Club . . . Phi Beta Kappa. James .McDaniel Johnson . . . Dunn, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Ki ' . . . Dax ' idsonian , Circulation Staff . . . Sp.inish Club. N ' orma.n .McClure Johnson . . . Rocky .Mount, N. C. . . . B.S. in HistorN ' . . . -X. President. Recording Secrc- lan ' . Corresponding Secretary . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon, Secre- tary-Treasurer ... Le Ccrcle Francais, President, Vice- President . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, First Super- yi-sor. Second Critic . . . ROTC. Captain. Chaiiihers Bii ' ildiug, its faiiiiliiV Lioiiie the caiujuis laiidnhiyk and huh of its activities. WUIIAM I 111! JollNMON . . . Mlllinl lllillv, . C US III I!i,,|.t; .iiul Clii ' iiiiMiv IIKA .Mpli.i 1 ' | m|iiii Drilj . I)flt.i I ' hi Alpha. ' iif I ' lfMilfHI . . I ' iii Mil Alpli.i, ' iii- I ' foiiU-ni . . l ' h.i|X ' l Clinir . . Cli.i I ' d ( ii;,iiiiNl . Pill llt ' l.i Kappa. Daviii Kamxii I ' ll JiiMs . . . Durliaiii. . . C . ... It.S. in PrcMi-il ... KA ... Lc tVrcIc Fruncais ... C ha|K ' l t ' hoir . . . Pliilanlhropic Lileran ' Siicicty, Critic . ' rt llinj;. GRAtMi; .NUCtiiii.oii Ki nil ... Clrci ' iiuiMKl, S. C. ... B.S. in Businos . . . Knil . . . Inicrlratcrnitv Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Scabbard and Blade ... D Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Basketball . . . C;..lf, Captain . . . ROTC. Captain. J011.N LvNUN Kistn . . . Raleigh. . C. ... B.S. in His- tor ' ... Ki: ... Student B dv President. ' ice-President, S«:rctar -Trcasurer . . . Dmidsoiiiiiii. Editorial Stalf . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . YMCA Bible Class, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Stiidenls in American llniiersilies and Col legei . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Philanthropic I.ilerarv SocieM ' . . . ROTC, Major. Harry X ' iNctNT Lamon, Jr. ... Macon. Ga. . . . B.S. in Historii- . . . 4 .iH, Vice-Pre.sident . . . YMCA Treasurer . . . Davidsonian, Ass(x:iate Editor ... Y.MCA Board of Directors ... Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . President . . . Forensic Council, President, Debate .Man- ager . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Scabbard and Blade, Presi- dent . . . Secretary ' Scholar . . . . YMCA Cabinet Honorary Fraternity Tau Kappa Alpha. Eumanean Literarv Society, X ' ice-President. . . Distinguished .Miliiarv Student . . . Baker . Phi Beta Kappa. Philip Jerdine Lee. Jr. . . Tampa. Fla. . . . B.S. in English . . . -X . . . Sigma Upsili n . . . Philanthropic Literar ' Society. Owen Patton Leland . . . Charleston. S. C. ... B.S. in Music . . . Campus Club, Scholarship Committee . . . Phi Mu .Alpha. Treasurer . . . Chapel Choir. President. Thomas Joh.nson Licon, Jr. ... Greenville, S. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . -X . . . Quips and Cranks, Assist- ant Editor. Managing Editor . . . Spanish Club . . . Scab- bard and Blade. First Lieutenant . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Treasurer ... D Club . . . Tra-.k .Manager . . . Commencement Marshal . . . ROTC , Major . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association, Secretary . . . Distinguished Military Student. Page Thirlythree Senior Class Rav LaFavette Lilley . . . Orlando, Fla. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . -AE, Secretary . . . Chapel Choir . . . Eu- manean Literary Society. Clyde Connor Long, Jr. . . . Ocala. Fla. . . . B.S. Economics . . . - ' M . . . ROTC. Second Lieutenant. Richard Henry Little . . . Anniston, Ala. . . . B.S. in HistorN ' . . . ATI. ' . . . Davidscnian, Circulation Manager . . . International Relations Club. Joe Wallace Lowrance . . . Newton, N. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . — ' I ' K. William Paul McAllister . . . Barium Springs, N. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . ROTC. Captain. iLLiA.M Henry .McFLyEEN . . . W inston-Salcm, N. C. . . . A.B. in Histor ' ... Bull, Alumni Secretary . . . Wrestling. George Daniel McCall . . . Marion, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . EHII . . . Court of Control . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Spanish Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club . . . Football . . . ROTC, First Lieutenant . . . Business-Economics Association. Roger Martin McGirt, Jr. . . . Lenoir, X. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Interna- tional Relations C lub . . . Red and Black .Masquers, Treasurer . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band. Paoe Thirty-four Ai I XANiii II Jiiiiii . Ukiiw. . Jii. ... Jaiksmn illi-, lla. .. AH. in HiM.iry ... i:X ... Male Chorus . Philantliropic LilcraiA ' Soticly . . . rrosliman Track. John Thomas MAt-yuKiN . . . Dunn. . . C. ... U.S. in Chemistry . . . Clamnia Si ma F.psilcm . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Stfrclurv. Geurce Goiiik)n Mamv. Ill . . Lansdowne, Pa. . . . A.B. in English .. . -X. Buanlin i louse Manager, Vice-Presi- cleni. Secretary . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Dai ' id- soriiiiH, Art Editor . . . Quips and Chanks, Art Editor . . . Scripts ' n Pranks. E. eculive Editor, Associate Editor . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Secrelarv . . . Phi Hcia Kappa . . . Sigma LIpsilon, President . . . Philanthropic Literary ScK-ietv . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. William Edward Marable . . . South Boston. ' a. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . - I ' K. Sports Manager. Boyd Broadway Massacee. Jii. . . . Hendersonville. . C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . KA, President . . . Philan thropic Literar ' Society . . . ROTC ' . Second Lietenant . . . Business-Economics Association. Charles Caswell Massey, Jr. ... Charlotte. N. C. B.S. in Business and Psychology . . . ' I ' l ' -i . . . Interna tional Relations Club, Secretary, Treasurer . . . Business Economics Association. George Edward Melton . . . Charlotte, N. C. ... B.S. in History ... 2X ... D Club . . . Basketball. Robert Ervin .Mims . . . Lexington, N. C. . . . A.B. in English ... ' I ' l ' -i ... Honorary Fraternity Council ... Sigma Upsilon . . . Red and Black Masquers. President . . . Philanthropic Literar ' Society . . . X ' arsity Cheer- leader . . . Freshman Swimming . . . Methodist Student Moyement, President. Paee ThtTtvhve Robert Allan Mitchell . . . Goldsboro, N. C. . . . A.B. in History . . . -X, Secretary, Treasurer . . . YMCA Vice- President . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Forensic Council . . . Eumanean Liter- ary Society, Critic . . . Elections Board. Robert Kent Mitchell . . . New Orleans, La. . . . B.S. in Business . . . ATQ, Social Chairman . . . YMCA Boy ' s Work . . . Quips and Cranks, Assistant Editor, Managing Editor . . . Camera Club . . . D Club . . . Track Manager . . . Cross-Country Manager . . . ROTC, Second Lieuten- ant . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Elections Board. William Andrew Moffett . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . A.B. in History . . . K-, Alumni Secretar ' . . . Davidsonian, Features Editor . . . Quips and Cranks, Associate Editor . . . Scripts ' n PTanks, Associate Editor . . . Wildcat Hand- hook, Assistant Editor . . . International Relations Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band . . . Eumanean Literary Societ) ' , Critic . . . Varsin ' Cheer- leader . . . Elections Board. James Hamilton Monroe History. 3iscoe, N. C. A.B. in James Marsh.all Moore . . . North Wilkesboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . KD, Boarding House Manager . . . YMCA Cabinet, Publications . . . Davidsonian, As- sociate Editor, Managing Editor, Reporter . . . Wildcat Handbook. Editor-in-Chief . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Foot- ball . . . Track . . . XA ' restling . . . Business-Economics Association. WiLLiA.M Lee Morris. Ill ... Concord, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . K- . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Football Band . . . Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer . . . Rifle Team . . . D. Club . . . Varsity ' Cheerleader . . . Track . . . Basketball Manager ROTC, Major . . . Business-Economics Association. Clarence Clapp Morrison . . . Richmond, Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . rA . . . International Relations Club . . . Business-Economics Association ... A. K. Phifer Scholarship. Charles Morton Murray . . . Buena Vista, ' a. . . . A.B. in English . . . IIK , Historian, Chaplain . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Historian . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band . . . D Club . . . XA ' restlins. Pnge Thirty-six Senior Class I.VMtS AatllhU NhAI. . n Business . . . IIK ' I ' . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . . . Football Band . W inston Salim. . C. ... B.S. . . . Daviihoniaii. Editorial Stall Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band Eumancan Literary Society . . . ' iLi.i. .M Lee Nelson . . . Ruhbins, N. C. ... B.S. in Historj ' ... -I ' H ... Court of Control ... ROTC. Second Lieutenant. Business-Economics Association . Josi Pit .XXUREW NtlSLEK. Jii. . . . . . B.S. in Economics ... - ' I I cil. Secretary. Kings Mountain. X. C. . . Intcrlraternity Coun- Edwakd IIugiies Niciiolso.v ... Bluefield. W. ' a. ... B.S. in Business . . . •I ' .iH . . . Davidionian, Circulation Manager. Assistant Business Manager . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Male Chorus . . . Swimming . . . Transfer from West X ' irginia Universitv . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association. Charles Horert Oliver. Jr. ... Reidsville. N. C. A.B. in English . . . - ' H- ... Le Cercle Francais. Roy Archibald Palmer. |r. ... Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Prc-Med ... -H ' -i . . . Chapel Choir ... Frc-sh- man Baseball . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . Scripts ' ii Pranks, Business Staff. WiLLiA.M Robert Owe.ns . . . Louisburi;. N. C . ... B.S. in Business and Economics ... IIK. . Boarding House .Manager . . . Davidsoniaii, Assistant Editor. Managing Editor . . . Interfraternitv Council. Treasurer . . . Inter- national Relations C lub . . . Spanish Club . . . Freshman Golf . . . Business-Economics .Association. President. Kenneth Lee Parks in Chemistry . . . -VT!! . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . . Winter Haven. Fla. . . . B.S. Usher . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilun . Rifle Team. Page ThirlX ' Seven Robert Alvin Patten . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . KA . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Football . . . Swimming. Ralph Ewart Petree, Jr. ... Charlotte, N. C. ... B.S. in Pre-Dental . . . I AO, Historian, Scholarship Chairman . . . Summer School Student Council . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Sigma Delta Psi, Treasurer . . . D Club . . . Track . . . Elections Board. David Hagen Pfaff . , . Winston-Salem. X. C. . . . B.S. in Mathematics . . . Ki) . , . icri ts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Spanish Club . . . Concert Band, President . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band . . . Track . . . ROTC, First Lieutenant. Homer Craig Phifer, Jr. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . B.S. in History . . . r-i, Pledge Trainer . . . Scripts '  Pranks. Business Staff . . . International Relations Club . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . ROTC, Captain. Paul Jan Pinckney . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . B.S. in His- tory . . . -X . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Forensic Council . . . Male Chorus . . . Chapel Choir . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Philanthropic Literary S(x:iety . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Phi Beta Kappa. William Vernon Porter, Jr. ... Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Music . . . Honorary Fraternitv Council . . . Delta Phi Alpha ... Phi Mu Alpha, President . . . Concert Band. Paul Buford Price, Jr. ... Rock Hill, S. C. ... B.S. in Physics . . . ' I ' -iO, Secretary, Rush Chairman . . . Student Council . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Vice-President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Delta Phi Alpha, President . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President . . . Eumancan Literar ' Society . . . Freshman Tennis . . . Baker Scholar . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. William Paul Proctor Business . . . Basketball. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Pave Thirty eiuhi fohnsto)! Ct)nimisiinii, witness to seasonal athletic and social festiiitics. tfiidiMio Senior Class Edwin Tilmon Pullen, III ... ' inston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics ... K- ... Business-Economics Association. Donald Dee Reid . . . Winston-Salcm. . . C. ... B.S. in Economics . . . ' M ' - . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club . . . Track . . . Wrestling . . . A.K. Phifer Scholarship . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Elections Board. William Neal Reese . . . High Point, N. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . ATO, Sports Manager . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Business-Economics Association. Clark Latrobe Remsburg . . . Dunn, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . IIK ' I ' , Secretary, Alumni Secretary . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band. . . YMCA F :rum ' Com- mittee . . . Business-Economics Associatiiai. George Lamb Buist Rivers, Jr. . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . ' f ' AB, Social Chairman . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Militan ' Student . . . Business-Economics Association. Wycliffe Vance Rountree, Jr. ... C harlotte, N ' , C. . , . B.S. in English . . . Campus Club, President, Vice- President . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Chapel Choir . . . Con- cert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC B.ind . . . David- son Little Symphony. Richard Fred Roper . . . Wadesboro, N. C. ... B.S. in Political Science . . . ' M ' - . . . Davidsonian, Associate Edi- tor , . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Assistant Editor . . . Wildcat Handbook, Sports Editor . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . International Relations Club. Lincoln Bain Scott, Jr. . . . Clarksville, Tenn. . . . B.S. in Prc-Med . . . - ' MC, Historian . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Stall . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Rifle Team . . . Freshman Tennis . . . Quips AND Cranks, Editorial Staff. Pa e Forty Waiuun MiMMs Smii, Jii. . , . S.m AdIoiiik, li- . . . . U.S. II) I ' ll- .Mod . . . ' I ' l ' A . , . Dlll ' ill ullillll, I ' hiilii cdplK-r ... (Jiiii ' s ANi C lUNKs. I l)iitiigr.i|)lu-r ... Si.rij l ii I ' ruiiks, lUisincsN Siall . . . I nrt-nsic C ' nuiuil . . . C ' .iiliiT.i C lub . . . I ' liuio r.ipluT lur Aliiinni Ollin ' .iiul S|i.iiis Ptililiiilv l)t-| .iriint ' iil. S.vMtii I Itii I Sills. II ... lulinviii Ciiv, li-nii. ... U.S. ill Business ... IIKA, Sirm ' .inl .11 Anns ... Oiiii ' s AND C ' n. .VKs. I ' liutti r.ipliv lidiliir . . . Siri Ks h l ' iii ik . I ' hulo r.ipluT . . . C ' .iiniT.i C ' liili. 1 rtMsiiriT . . . Sialili.inl .ind Bladi- . . . I ' liiii.iiu-an I ilrrary Siniiiy . • • IJiisiiu ' ss Ko III! 111! its Assiici.iiiiin . . . UOlC, I ' irsl lii-iiu-iianl. JlHIN Kl mil N SlI.VNNON Music . . . C iiiKiTI Hand Band. Cliarlniu-. . C, . looth.lll l!..iul B.S. ill luric William I Iakvlv Siiii-ii . . . Aslu-villc, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics ... -X ... V.MCA Cabinet, Social Chair- man . . . Intcrfralornitv Council . . . Court if Control. Recorder ... Honorary Fraternity Council ... Sigma Delta Psi. President ... I) Club . . . Beaver Club ... Crtiss Country, Captain . . . Track, Captain . . . Business- Economics Association. Leon Joseph Simmons. Jh. . . . Mi. ()li c. . C. in Psvchologv . . . Camera Club. B.S. Andrew Simons, Jr. ... Charleston. S. C. ... B.S. in Business . . . AT ' .. ' , Historian . . . Davidsonian, Photo- grapher . . . Quips and Cranks, Photography Editor . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Camera Club. President, Secretar -Treasurer . . . Business-Economics Association. I)wic;irr .Mckjdy Smith, Jr. ... Spartanburg, S. C. ... A.B. in Histor ' . . . K- . . . Davidsonian, Editor-in-Chief. News Editor ' . . . Y.MCA Cabinet . . . Y.MCA Board of Directors . . . Publications Board . . . Omicron Delta Kap- pa, ' ice-President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Stiideiils in . iiiericrtH l iiiiersitie. ' i and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon ... Le Cercle Francais . . . Eumancan Literary Society . . . Tennis Manager . . . Baker Scholar. John Gerald Smith . . . Lillington, N. C. ... B.S. in Business ... Ki: ... D Club . . . Baseball . . . Cross Country . . . ROTC. Captain. Page Forty one Robert Owen Southwell . . . Rome, Ga. . . . B.S. in Business . . . nK I , Treasurer. Sports Manager . . . D Club . . . Baseball . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant. Richard Gilbert Sowerby . . . Greensboro, N. C . . . B.S. in Business . . . -AE, Herald . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band . . . Business-Economics Association. Homer Giddings Sparks . . . Anniston, Ala. . . . .A.B. in Psycbologv . . . KA. Vice-President . . . YMCA Cabinet. Bov ' s Work . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Philanthropic Literar ' Society . . . D Club . . . Cross Country, Captain ... Track, Captain ... ROTC. Captain . . . Elections Board, Chairman. Irving Alan Sparks . . . San Dieg Philosophy . . . -X, Vice-President Calif. . . . A.B. in . Male Chorus. Ioe John Stephenson . . . Winnsboro, S. C. Economics . . . BBFI. B.S. in Fred Reece Stowe . . . Belmont, X. C. . . . B.S. in Pre- Med . . . - E, President . . . Court of Control. Judge . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . D Club . . . Baseball. Hunter Gordon Strader, Jr. . . . Burlington. . . C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . ' M ' -i. President . . . Davidsouiau, .Assistant Editor . . . YMCA Cabinet, Gift Fund . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, ' icc-President . . . Commencement Marshal . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Crosland Stu.m t . . . Bartow. Fla. . . . .A.B. in History . . . B HI, President, Recorder . . . YMCA Cabinet, Forums . . . Court of Control . . . Sigma Delta Pi ... Sigma llpsilon ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Beaver Club . . . Swimming . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Page Forty-two Senior Class Robert Sartin Histon, . . . I ' l Concert Band Rifle Team . . . Captain. Sutton . . . Lexington. N. C . . . B.S. in A . . . Davidioiiiiiii, Circulation Staff . . . . . FtHitball Band . . . ROTC Band . . . Freshman Baseball .Manauer . . . f OTC, Richard Young Tiiorph. Jr. . . . .Nashville. Tcnn. . . . B.S. in Business . . . ' I ' M . . . Eumanean Literar ' Socictv . . . Tennis. William Holt Terry . . . Durham, N. C. ... B.S. in Hist()r ' . . . -•I ' K . . . Quips and Cranks, Assistant Edi- tor . . . YMCA Cabinet. Sunday School E.xtension . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Who ' s Who Amoii Stiicienls in Americnii Universities and Colleges . . . Tau Kappa Alpha. Vice-President . . . Forensic Council . . . Eumanean Literary Society, President. ' ice-President . . . Chief Commencement Marshall . . . Elections Board. IIUCII ffUBRARD TllOTTI. Jr. in Business. Decatur, Ga. B.S. W ILLIA.M McKav Watt ... Nd in Histon- . . . Elections Board Alfred D. Wells . . . Albertson, N. C. . lish ... K:: ... Basketball . . , Baseball. Charles Williams . . . Rocky .Mount, X. C. . . . A.B. in History . . . -- , Pro-Consul . . . YMCA President . . . Y.MCA Board of Directors . . . Honorar ' Fraternity Coun- cil ... Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer . . . Who ' s Who Amotig Sludenls in American Universities and Colleges . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Student N ' oluntecr Movement . . . Westminister Fellowship, ' ice-President. B.S. in Eng- Timothy Alde.n Willia.ms . . . Montrcat, N. C. ... .A.B. in Histor ' . . . Davidsonian . Feature Editor . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editor-in-Chief . . . Publications Board . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Ainericuii l iiii ' ersifies and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon, ' ice-Prcsident. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Le Ccrcle Fr.incais . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Con- cert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC Band, Captain . . . Philanthropic Litera • Society, Vice-President, First Critic . . . ROTC. Captain. The Colleoe Union, designed to acconnuodate our ino}nents of leisure and relaxation. Tiioman W ' avni Wiiiiamn. Jii. ... I urinbur , . I. . . . U.S. in Bu«incN ... -. Vjn- I ' residonr, C ' liuril, I ' ltxl i- TtainiT . . . Sirij f ii I ' riitiks, lUitincNs Slalf . . . BuMiu N I ' liiiiiimio .Asvuialicin. IIaIIHISDN lluK-i Wll I l. MSON ... I .ivi ' llcvillr, N. C. . . . U.S. ill Bu%im s . . . Ki, Viic Proiilonl. C ii.iril. Pledge Trainer . . . Senior t ' lass Sitri ' tary Tri-asurer . . . Quips anu Cranks. Busim-ss Suit . . . StrijUs H I ' nuiJIc.s. Busini-v. Staff . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Bcavir t ' liib . . . FrcNhnian Track . . . KO IC . Majur . . . Business Economics Association. James Kieffer Wilson. Jr. . . . Bcnnettsvillc. S. C. ... B.S. in Business and PsvcholojJV . . . KA. Social Chair- man . . . ROTC. Second Lieutenant . . . Business-Econo- mil ' s Association. J.UK IlKlNHs WlISON .. B.S. in Business . . . i: ' l ' i: Pilot .Mountain. . C. . . . Inlerfraternitv Council. John Ednev Wise . . . Lincolnton. N. C. ... B.S. in Chemistr ' . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. SecTetar - . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Football Band. Eugene Daniel VVitiierspoon, Jr. ... Wilmington. N. C. .C. B.S. in Engli.sh ... ii+K. Chaplain. Pledge Trainer . . . Dmidsonian. Circulation Staff . . . Quips and Cran-ks, Editorial Staff . . . Freshman Basketball Manager. Jere Warthen Witherspoon . . . Beckley. W. Va. . . . B.S. in Business . . . +AB, Boarding House Manager . . . Dm-idsoitian. Circulation Staff . . . Track . . . Business Economics Ass Kiation. Lewis Winston WRicirr. Jr. ... ChattaniHiga. Tenn. . . . A.B. in English . . . MK t . President, Rush Chairman . . . Quips ant) Cranks. .Asstciate Editor . . . Inlerfraterni- tv- Council. tmnk Pa e Fortv iie Senior Class Luther Bunvan Yaun, Jr. . . . ' iIlnington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Red and Black Masquers, Vice- President . . . Spanish Club. CvRus MiciiAtL York . . . Kernersville, N. C. ... A.B. in PsN ' chology . . . ' M ' , Vice-President, Treasurer . . . YMCA Cabinet, Community Work, Boy Scouts . . . Scripts 11 Pranks, Business Manager . . . Student Council . . . I ' liblications Board . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . International Relations Club, President . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Track . . . ROTC, Second Lieutenant . . . Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Special Students Adolfo Caravia Cash . . . Montevideo, Uruguay Sigma Delta Pi ... International Relations Club Spanish Club. Bruno Valdo Eynard . . . Rome, Italy • . . riK International Relations Club . . . Lc Ccrcle Francais Spanish Club. Felix Harvey Hudson . . . Kannapolis. N. C. Igor Nicolas Sviatoslavsky . . . Madison, Wisconsin . . . I ' l- . . . International Relations Club, Vice-President. Paoe Fortv-si.Y Crvi M,h -um lil nn . u ( li. ' f sju t nlinr tlioiiohl ;s di liUrd into knnu ' ledge. ' Ill Floyd Feenev Clark Reed Corky King OFFICERS ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Junior Feenev Reed Class ■An iiuh or two on i-itlu-r siilt- ol ihe Mrtrn ami D.ixiilson ' s !,rvM while w.iy Ix-cime P.m iir.iinik.. Union .iltr.u linns luirt (.cmiini ' R i.il link husiniss. hut then- w.is still .1 iittlr { Cii-nc . iitr .nul llock lliicison in .ill ol iis Riiiht: Si ' i- ' ond in importance onl to the one in May is the junior graduation from PT. As in the rej ular curriculum, experience usually results in a discrimi- nating choice of courses. iielau-. junior patrons of Professor Kimhroutjh ' s tidy hookshop pre]iare to lii;hten their hip-pockets and weigh down their hcxikshelves. Junior P P P P P p 3 - 9 9 9 9 P i p P c ( ' fc C First WW. Jeter Hampton Abernathy, Cliailottc, N. C: William Ervin Acker, Fayetteville, N. C; Dulphus Jerome Allen, Jr., Kinston, N. C; Fred Huntley Allen, Jr., Wadesboro, N. C; Theodore Edward Andrae, 111, Orangeburg, S. C; John Franklin Archer, Jr., Moores- ville, N. C; CIayle Owen Averyt, Columbia, S. C. Second row. James Hamilton Baird, Shelby, N. C; George Bell Ball, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Albert James Ballincer, Jr., Randleman, N. C; Robert Crawford Bankhead, York, S. C; Eugene Pope Bargeron, Savannah, Ga.; Max Langston Barker, Salisbury, N. C; Vereen McNeil Bell, Quitman, Ga. Third rinv: |()hn Isham Bennett, Northfork, W. ' a.; Frederick Davis Benton, Norlina, N. C; Robert Oxi-ord Black, Johnson City, Tenn.; Joseph Weldon Boeckel- mann, Charlotte, N. C; John William Bolen, Galax, Va.; Lloyd Woodson Bostian, |r., Valrico. Fla.; Paul Douglas BoYLEs, High Point, N. C. Fourth row. Willis Fleming Briley, Jr., Wilson, N. C: Robert Henry Brindle, Henrietta, N. C; Henry Caruthers Brockmann, High Point, N. C; Bobby Craig Brown, CJreensboro, N. C; Henry Sholars Brown, Jr., Carrollton, Ga.; Robert Calvin Brown, Statesx ille, N. C; Robert I Iolmes Brown, Charlotte, N. C. Pdlje Fifty Class hirst row: iiii iii I i ( d IJiiou n, |u.. t ' li.nlditi-. . . C. Thomas Sii.i s IUinn. .N.isluilli ' . . . C Ja.mis Rov lUriiNs, Jr., Kcrshiiw, S. C; JosiiiMi Pahkih lUiiiiunn.iis. W ' .ulrs boro, i . C; Ciiari es 1?aiuu;it Biiii.tn, Cli.irloitc, N. C .; John Snow den ii son IUixton, Sumter. S. C.; |ames Miiiru llvM. 111. ' .i lu ' slviro. (lii. ; r row: Ai.lie Louis Cone, Jr., Ciuinesvillc, Fla.; C ' oHiE . i oN o C ' ooi ' ER, Jr., l h(im;isvillf, Cla.; Ti.m Ervin C ' (K)i ' E , Jr., C ' liarlotti-, i . C ., Ciiari.es Bi.anton C-ousar, Rjlci h, i . C; I oBERT Tavi-or Crawiord, Jr., Koanokc, Va.; Edward Cameron Cridi.euaucji, Jr., Ilinh Point, N. C. |()iiN Lawrence Daiiiis, III, C ' li.irlotii-, . C. Strom row. Allen Linward Calcote, Bristol, Tcnn.; John Roderick Cameron, VVilminjjton, N. C; Charles Ray Carter, Kannapolis. N. C; Joseph Lee Caudell, Charlotte. M. C: Frank Carl Cenegy, A cncl, N. J.; Paul Bradley Ci app. Plumtnv. . . C: Couvin I Iopkins C auk, IXIm.u. . . . M Fourth row. Roberi Biircmn Dalion, VVinston-Salcm, i . C; Eiic:enu Bahgm.man Davis. Ml. ()li c, iN. C; James Roy Davis, Jr., Concord, N. C; Richard 1 errell Davis, Spindalc, N. C; Edwin Latimer Douglass, Jr., Augusta, da.; Thomas Carreit Douglass, Aujjusta, Ga.; Thomas Christopher Dove, Jr., Monrot-, N. C. f a p P f P P P iiitiiiiiii iifciii Pane Fiflyoiw Junior First roiv: Robert Curtis Ellison, Hartsville, S. C; LeRoy Harper Fargason, Jr., Newnan, Ga.; Floyd Flil- TON Feeney, Charlotte, N. C; John Young Fenton, Roll- ing Fork, Miss.; James Edward Fisher, Kannapolis, N. C; John Darnall Fite, Sanford, Fla.; John Henlev Flintom, Waynesboro, Va. Third row. William Russel Gentry, Galax, Va.; Hama Thornton Gheesling, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John Boyd Gordon, Gastonia, N. C; William Neil Gordon, Monroe, N. C; Gilbert Hilton Gragg, Bainbridge, Ga.; Hugh Andrew Gramley, Winston-Salem, N. C; Horace Eugene Gray, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Second row: Martin Boger Foil, Jr., Concord, N. C; David Tayloe Fowle, Washington, N. C; Charles Con- rad Freed, Jr., Waynesboro, Va.; David Ralph Freeman, Concord, Tenn.; Thornwell Jacobs Frick, Spartanburg, S. C; John Dillard Garrison, Burlington, N. C; John Billy Gentry, Statesville, N. C. Fourth row: John Leighton Green, Jr., El Paso, Texas; Joseph Autry Greer, Valdosta, Ga.; Arthur Gwynn Griffin, Jr., Davidson, N. C; Charles Thomas Haigh, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; David Carlton Hambrick, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John McNeel Handley, Charleston, W. Va.; George Wilson Hanna, Mooresville, N. C. P P P Pi n o p p .p o p Pflge Fifty-two Class P P n f p P P p ,C .p P Firsf roir: Robert tARi. I Iaves. Ill, l-.iycttf illc, N. C; Wilson Seibert IIendry, Perry, Fla.; CiARNETT Nelson 1 Ienson, Ciastonia, N. C; Willl m Manry Heston, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Donald Gray IIinsiiavv, B )on ille, N. C.; Clarence Lee Holland, Jr., Wilmington, N. C.; Charles Newton 1 Iooper, Atl.inta, Ga. Ihird row: Robert I Iol.mls Jones. Macon Cia.; Drury Lacy Keesler, Charlotte, N. C; Bobby Joe Key, Sanford. N. C; Zaciiary McCord Kilpatrick, .Augusta, Cia.; Robert veryi Kimbrough, Sarasota, Fla.; IIardin Walk- ins King, Burlington, i . C; Jack Mudc.ens Knox, Jr., Salishur . . C. Second row: Frederick Mitchell Hudson, Miami, Fla.; John V ' ashinc.ton 1 Iuffaker, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Thomas Belton Humphries, Columbia, S. C; Stebbins Brokenboroucii Ingram, Winston-Salem, N. C; Joel Snyder Jenkins, Fayettcville, N. C; William Roland Jenkins, Franklin, Tenn.; Frank Smith Johnston, Jr., Paw Creek, N. C. FourtU roil : James Mitchell Knox, Ciastonia, N. C; Thomas Wyatt Lambe, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Charles Edward Lambert, Princeton, W. ' a.; Dan Blanchard Leach, DeFuniak Springs. Fla.; Kenneth Baker Lewis, Burlington, N. C; Roger Girard Little, Morton Grove, III.; Wilfred Dhffield Little, Jr., Morton Grove. 111. Page Fifty-three Junior First row. Montgomery Carl Littlejohn, Jr., Greer, S. C; Iesse Starnes Lockaby, Jr., Gastonia, N. C.; Swain Hughes Loy, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Charles Goddard McClure, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Leighton Mills Mc- CuTCHEN, Nashville, Tenn.; Ernest Parrish McClitch- EON, Greensboro, N. C; Alexander McClure McGeachy, Clearwater, Fla. Second row. John Asbliry McGee, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Albert Franklin May, Spring Hope, N. C; Frank McClelland Mitchener, Jr., Sumner, Miss.; Budd Ver- non Montgomery, High Point, N. C; James Horace Montgomery. Lake City, Fla.; Donald Douglas Moore, Thomasville, N. C; Walter Boyce Moore, Jr., Clover, S. C. Third row. Fred Eugene Morrison, Harrisburg, N. C; Paul Richard Morrow, Moores ille, N. C; Christopher Douglas Murphy, Belmont, N. C; Dunba r Hunt Ogden, Pea Ridge, Ark.; Alexander Pierce Ormond, Jr., Akron, Ohio; Harry Fredrick Petersen, Columbia, S. C, Jack Curtis Pietenpol, Davidson, N. C. Fourth row. Donald Frederick Pilkenton, Montgom- ery, W. Va.; Henry- Marshall Pitts, Jr.; Kannapolis, N. C; Charles Rankin, Fayetteville, N. C; Clark Sut- cliffe Reed, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Joseph Bennett Riddle, Livingston, Ala.; Harold Lee Riley, IH, Lynchburg, Va.; Richard Grier Robinson, Jr., Charleston, S. C. Fiftli roiv: William Haywood Rogers, Jr., High Point, N. C; William Howard Rowland, Gastonia, N. C; Kemal Fred Samra, Florence, S. C; James Archibald Sasser, Jr., Conway, S. C; Edward Smith Schoenberger, Jackson ille, Fla.; William Francis Scholl, Ir., Charlotte, N. C; Paul Howard Sellers, Georgetown, S. C. - P 9 r p p p p p o Q P p p p O p p P D P f5 p (Tj Pai e Fifty-four Class p o C p C f p ' - p p p p j« o p n o First roil-: Lmannel CiEORCE Si af.i os. I iLiiitinijton, . . ., 1 RANK Stedman Shaw, rayctan illc. . C; Thomas Wil I ARD SiiAW. Jr.. Charlotte. . C; Rav.mond Skidmore. Jr.. «ir v(x cl. . C.; RoBERi Fei is Sioof. Jr.. Lumberton. . C . llxsKEi DiEiii Siiiss. Blucllcld. W. Va.: Alfred I Iarley Smith, DcKuniak Sjiriiins. I la. Second rrm-: CiEOKCE I Ioiman Sneau, Jr.. Dainillc. ' a.; loiiN All EN Snyder. Marion. S. C Wilson Clayton Starr. Huntington. W. Va.; Philip Dean Stauber, BrisKil. a.; Straiton Nicholas Steik;hos. C.rccnwcKKl, S. C; Robert McI eiland Stevenson. Statcsvillc. . C; James Robert Siik;ner. |r.. Ilartsvillc. S. C. Third roM Austin Ci auk Strand, drtx-nsboro, . . C: Kred Davidson Summers. |r.. Statesvillc, . C; Carl Franklin Suoi-ford. orth W ' ilkcsboro, . C; Thomas Stanley W ' ilmarth Taylor. Jr., Jackso;i ille. Fla.; Ja.mes DeW ' iit 1 hacker, Rome, Ca.; Robert James Thornton, |r.. I icliinoiul. ' a.; Donald Webb Tucker. .MKemarlc. . C. loiirili roxc Howard Iai i Wall. Jr., Lenoir, . C.. Fred CIriffith Walsh. Charlotte, N. C.; Brohn Edward Max Ware, M(K)resvi!le, . C; CiEoncE Dana W.xters. Ill, Charlotte, X. C; Fdson Sha.miiart Weeks, Savannah, Cia.; JOSEPH Denson Wheiiss. Rotkin ham. . C; C.eorce Thhrman Whisman. ilamilton. Ohio. {ijtli row: Ronald Wayne Whitson, Wins ' on-Saleni. N. C; Malcolm Russell Willia.mson, Jr., Wayncsville. . . C; Charles Steinwehr Wilson. Ir., Bristol, Tenn.; R iNALD Samuel Wii son. Jr.. Miami. Fla. Page Fifty five OFFICERS |ijM Daughdrill Hobby Cobb Joe Conarroe Sophomore President Vice-President Secretarv ' Treasurer Daughdrill Conarroe Cobb .f. •■ ir . ' A- Class -ut Mothii X.itun s iiidsl u - u.. .;; ! ■ Davidson, |iut to use in a one sided inlraelass contest. Well-oriented soiiliomoies each ear jKipetuate a I ' amiliar sci|uence ol events, backed bv tradition and no mean amount ol Court enforcement. Sophomore r f ps Q ' p p P (fS C D ; a c r o P pi a r «f 1 ft p P P 1 f 1 1 Firsf roil : William Borden Abernethv, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C; Richard Joy Adams, Bay Village, Ohio; Al BERT Farmer Aiken, Greenville, S. C; Harry Arnold Alexander, Mt. Mourne, N. C; Robert LeGette Alex- ander, Jr., Greenwood, S. C.; Harold Perrin Anderson, Union, S. C.; Douglas McKinnon Andrews, DePuniak Springs, Fla. Second row: James Davenport Armistead, Sebring, Fla.; LiNNY Marshall Baker, Kannapolis, N. C.; William Roy Bard, Gastonia, N. C.; Allen Vance Beck, Burlington, N. C.; Monroe Christian Beehler, Beaumont, Texas; Cecil Brown Bishop, Jr., Hickory, N. C; FIoward Jack- son BiviNS, |r., Macon, Ga. Third row: Joel David Blackwelder, Cherryville, N. C; William Steward Bradford, Marion, N. C; Austin Blake Brinkerhoff, Montreal, N. C; Franklin Tal- madge Brolighton, Spencer, N. C; William Harry Brownlee, Charlotte, N. C; Robert William Buchanan, Winston-Salem, N. C; William Amos Buck, Jr., George- town, S. C. Fourth row: Jefferson IJavis Bulla, U, Asheboro, N. C; Thomas Roy Burdette, III, Spencer, N. C; Robert Wayne Burgess, Pisgah Forest, N. C; Ben Byers, Jr., Cornelius, N. C; Charles Curtiss Gates, Faison, N. C; Elmer Lee Chanev, jr.. Concord, N. C; John Law Child, Hopedale, Mass. Fifth row: I Iobbv Frank C ' obb, Charlotte, . C; Wil liam Stuart Collins, Chase City, Va.; Joel Osborne CoNARROE, Bradenton, Fla.; William Roy Conine, Jr., Hapeville, Ga.; Donald Lee Copeland, Da idson, N. C; CiEORc;E Richard Cousar, Jr., Sa annah, Cia.; Walier Gluvas Craven, liuntersxille, N. C. ' ngf Fifty eigjit Class p f p n f n o fp (T O O p f f p p p c 9 (- p First ran-: Maurice Alired Crouse, Lincolnton, i . C; John James Crv.mes, Charlotte, N. C; Charles Nance CiiRRV, IHkIi Point, N. C; James Harold Daugiidrill, Jr.. Atl.inta, Ca.; William Lee Davidson, C.aincsv ille, Fla.; Lin ARi) Kent Davis, W ' arrenton, N. C: Hubert Harold Davis, Ciastonia. X. C. Second roiv: Iames Carlion Davis, Rcicisx illc, X. C; James Dii lev Davis, Marlinton, W. Va.; Clihord Mac I)eal. Jr., W ' a.xliaw, X. C; Joseph Henrv DeShazo, Martins illc, ' a.; C.REiiORv Cordon Dimijian, Birmin liam, Ala.: RiiPERi Spencer Ea es, Rutlu ' rlorclton, X. C; Lav- ,M )N Luther Echols. Jr., Crcein illc, S. C. Third nnr: Charles Marit.n Leird, Kaiinapolis, X. C; James Lee Ensign, Jr., Rossville, Ca.; William Bertelle EvsTER, Xash ille, Tenn.; Henry Iav Faison, Charlotte, X. C; John ii i ia.m 1 lvnt. Jr., . l()iue allo, .Ala.: |ohn Hevener Lord, Jr., Xorth Tonawanda, .X. Y.: Joseph .Marion CJarrison, Jr., Cireensb iro, X. C. I oiirih row: Joe Harvey Gaskin, Albemarle, N. C; Henrv . le. ander C.higo, Valdese, N. C; John Brown CioEHRiNG, Clearwater, Fla.: William Oscar C.reen, Jr.; Houston, Te.xas: Theodore Xelson Grice, |r.. Raleigh, .X. C; loiiN Hubbard Hail, Jr., Elizabeth City, X. C.: Joseph Kirkland Hall, III, Belmont, X. C. Fifth row: I ' ho.mas Joseph Hall, St. Pauls, .X. C: CiEORGE Rav Harding, Marion, X. C: John Thomas Har- mon, Laurens, S. C; .Albert James Harris. III. Macon, Cia.; Charles Walker 1 I. rris, Charlotte, X. C: Lheodore Glenn Hartsock, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va.; DeWitt Fred ERicK Helm, Jr., Hot Springs, Va. Pane Fifty-nitic Sophomore First raw. Jerry Franklin Helms, Lancaster, S. C; Phillip Lathan Hicks, German town, Tenn.; John Miles HiERS, Ocala, Fla.; David Charles Holloman, Arcadia, Fla.; James Eubert Holshouser, Ir., Boone, N. C; James Richard Holsholiser, Mooresxille, N. C: Lucien XA ' ell- BORN Hope, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Second row. William Lincoln Horne, Welch, W. Va.; Lynn Hadley Hunt, Pleasant Garden, N. C.; Samuel Martin Inman, Jr., Charlotte. N. C; Carl Morris Jack SON, Gastonia, N. C; Richard Sloan Jones, Jr., Franklin. N. C; William James Jones, Moores ' ille, N. C; Carl Barnes Jordan, Alonticello, Ga. Third row. France Felton Jord. n, Silcr City, X. C; Glenn Thomas Iordan, IH, Pulaski, Va.; Archie Bras well Ioyner, Ir., Greensboro. N. C; ' an Lynn Julian. Winston-Salem, X. C; Willia.m Eugene Keiter, Jr., Kinston, N. C; Denis Martin King, Shelbv. X. C: Jimmy Webb Kiser, Charlotte. X. C. Fourth roil ' : Robert Parker Klugh, Ir., Union, S. C: Philip Haywood Koo.xce, Tarboro. X. C; William Henry Frazer Kuykendall. Charlotte, .X. C; Ed.mund Allen Liles. Wadesboro. X. C; John Wall Liles, San- ford. X. C; Clyde .Andrew Lo.ng, Jr., Winston-Salem, X. C; Ralph Ale.xander Long, Columbia. S. C. Fifth row. Richard He.ndrickson Lovette. Elizabeth- ton, Tenn.; Tho.mas Franklln McAfee, IIL Greenville. S. C; W.ATT McCain, Jr., Oranijeburi;. S. C; Roy Henry McCoR.MicK, DeLand. Fla.; Charles Walker .McCr. rv. Ir., .Ashcboro, X. C; .Arthur Dixon McCutchan, Salis- bury, X. C; Lawrence White McIntosh. Hapeville, Ga. Pa e Sixty Class c ri r p a n r p n o q r (: p p D p ( P p b p r Q p P p pi r p Q Q r n First Toxr: |iiii N I I auoi d XUKiiiiian. |i ., Winston S;ilcm. ' . C; Will lAM C ' liAniES McKe.mie, Richmoiul. ' a.; John William McLaiiciilin, Racforcl, . . C: Jason Donald McMamis. LInivcrsity City. Mo.: Wii.i iam Har EV McXair. Winston S.ilem. . C. Barron Ham es Mack. Tort Mill. S. C: Robert Whhcomh Mack. Duma- yufti- C it . P. I. Second run-. loiiN i luc.ii .Malone. Jr., Charlotte, i . C; |iM Beaumont Marshall, Clarks illc, Tcnn.; Arthur Morrison Martin. |r.. Columbia. S. C; Ernest Edward Mason. Jr.. I ' cnsacoia, I la.; Charles Frederick Mahnev. Kinys .Mountain. . C Ralph asihuirn .Mavnard. Jr.. Hickory, N. C: Warner DeWitt Mendenhai.l, Jr., Orlando, Fla. Third row. Edward Thomas Miller, Haiievillc, Ga.: John Stanley Miller, Richmonil. Ky.: P.atrick Dwicht Mu I LR, JR.. Atlani.i. Cia.; Maliorv I orbes .Miree, Birm ini;liam. . la.; . rmand |osei ' II Moreah. Charlotte. N. C; I ichard IIerbert .Morehead. I luntini ton. W. ' a.: James Rov Morrill. 111. Winston Salem. . C. fourth row: Willlx.m 1 Iarold .Morris, Jr., Charlotte, i . C; Andrew Thomas Murphy, Jr., Forest Park, Ga.; Jim Muse Murr, Thomasvillc, N. C; Fred Glenn Myers, Spartanburg, S. C; Shepard Drake Nash, St. Pauls, . C; Tiio.MAs N ' oiCEY . orthcott, Da icison, . C; IIerbert Stephen Norton. Charleston. S. C. fifth row. Silas Oscar Nu.nn. Ill, Warrenton, N. C; Douc.LAS VN ' ayne Oldenburg, Charlotte, N. C: Bobby James Albert Overcash, Davids in. N. C; Thomas David Owen, Jr., Charleston. W. Va.; William Murray Page, Tarboro, N. C; Henry Shearon Parrish, Tampa, Fla.; Lawrence Muitt Parrott. Charlotte. N. C. Pflsje Sixix-one Sophomore P O p ' O C P p ( p f Q f O Q Q Q Q Q P 9 First row. John Morton Partridge, Jr., Boligee, Ala.; James Lloyd Patterson, Jr., Pulaski, Va.; James Robert Patterson, Wadesboro, N. C; Richard Henderson Peters, Bristol, Va.; Joe Billy Pharr, Cherry ille, N. C; John Oliver Ponder, Miami, Fla. Second row. Clifton Addison Poole, Hickory, N. C; Robert Inman Presley, Jr., Asheville, N. C; William Edgar Price, II, Charlotte, N. C; Richard Randolph Pyle, Delray Beach, Fla.; Stafford Morrison Query, Jr., HiJlsville, Va.; Somers Fitz Randolph, Nashville, Tenn. Third row. WilliaiM Sherard Rawson, Augusta, Ga.; David Marvin Regen, Nashville, Tenn.; Jon Watson Regen, Durham, N. C; Edward Leonidas Reid, Charlotte, N. C; Carl Frederick Reinhardt, II. Huntington, W. Va.; Christopher Henry Rendle.man, Salisbury, N. C. Fourth row. Robert Phillips Rice, Ocala, Fla.; Lloyd Harvey Robertson, Jr., Salisbury, N. C; Charles Moody Robinson, Greenville, S. C; Clyde Odell Robinson, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Charles Wilson Robinson, Charlotte. N. C; James Russell Rogers, Williamston, N. C. Fifth row. Roy J. ckson Sadler, Rock 1 lill, S. C; Victor Carlyle Scott, Pulaski. Va.; 1 Iurley Neil Seaford, Con- cord, N. C; Grant McGuffin Sh. rp, DeLand, Fla.; James Louis Shelton, Winston-Salcm, N. C; Robert MacGre- GOR Shive, Congo Beige, AFrica. Pas e SixtY two Class i p r ( Q e p o ( p p P p p P P hirst roif: William IIl.mu Si iENi)LNt;ER, |h., Charlotte, . . C: .Alberl Iranklin Simpson, |r., Monttiomcry, Ala.; Walter Jackson Sims, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.: James Allen Smith, III, Macon, Ca.; Jeffrey Dee Smith, V ' inston- Salem. . C; Edwin C ibson Speir, Jr., Mor anton, N. C. Second row: Kerry Edwards Spiers, Mobile, .Ma.: June Henry Stallings, Jr., Greensboro, N. C, I kicii W ' addell Stephens, .Asheville, N. C.; Donald I Iousto.n Stewart, Jr., Kirkwood, Mo.. John David Stewart, Belmont, N. C.. James W ' ii i iam Stewart. Milton, E ' la. Third row. Robert Cole Siewari, Carthage, N. C: John Lawrence Still, Kings Mountain. . C; George Dewey Stovall, Jr., VVaynesxille, N. C; Robert Manning Strozier, Rock Hill, S. C: jAcguELiN Plummer Taylor. |k., W insioii S.ilem. . C ' iliiamston. , . C. Wti LiAM Ernesi Iayior, Fourth row: Thomas Hill Tennent, Jr., Houston, Texas; James Andrew Turner, Jr., W ' innsboro, S. C; Ge()rc;e Wilbur LIr ick, jr.. Charlotte, . C; Joseph I Ienhv Iohnson X ' ernon, Lexiiiiiton. ' a.; Moffatt . lex andeh Ware, Kings Mount. lin, ' C: 1 homas Wilson Warlick. Xewton. . . C. Fifth row: Richard Halberi Webb, Jr., Kings Moun- tain, N. C: Ben Hill Webster. Jr., Charlotte, . C; [a.mes Presto.n Williamson, |r., Greenville, N. C; John Adair Woodali . .Atlanta. Ga.; Lawrence Hume Wright, Winston Salem, . . C; Iohn . dam Young, Lexington, . . C. Puge Sixty three Fresh man Max De ' a,ne. Ficslnuau Adviser Class I hi ' v kiuAv tlifv wiTi- coming, so i1k- h.ikcil .1 c.ikf. Iioadlinccl tlu ' t ' h.irlotii- iWu ' s; winner Pi-tc Asli tr.ilt I ii-ntcr. No. 40) liiul first choicf o! ilu ' IXixiilson l.ulii ' s ' h.ikfstulls .is III ' li ' il llu- Iri ' shni.in licUl in ilu- niilr .nul .1 I). ill ci ni|Hils( r tradition. ) Left: Waiting in first semester ' s Union cafeteria line nvc freshmen a chance to exchange ideas on the foibles of beiny a first-year man. Below. 1 he Ireshman Reception line is the beginnint; of that nebulous thing called faculty-student rapport, where stu- dents first begin to know educators as people rather than disciplin.iri.ins. Fresh man p O p .r p f f P p p p p p p p (5 p p p p p ff j Robert Gorman Alexander, Jacksonville. Fla. I larrv Thomas Antrim, Sarasota, Fla. Robert Follin Armfield, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pete Richard Ashcraft, Amherst, Mass. Euoene Craven Auten. Charlotte, N. C. Edward L ' Enole Baker. Jacksonville. Fla. John Henrv Baker, Jr.. Aiken. S. C. William Hampton Balentine, III, Greenville, S. C. James Lewis Barksdale, ' aynesboro, Va. Russell Newton Barringer, Jr., Durham, N. C. Clelmer Kav Bartell. Hemingway, S. C. lames Kno.x Batten. Holland, Va. Robert Lamar Beall. Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Edward Kestler Bell, Raleigh, X. C. Richard Spurgeon Belton, Mt. Air ' . X. C. William Scott Berryhill. Jr.. Charlotte. N. C. Mercer Jefferson Blankenship. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. .Albert V ' illiam Franklin Bloodworth, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Brevard Blythe, Huntersville, N. C. Gordon Emerson Bondurant. Winston-Salem, N. C. Frederic Holt Brandt. Johnson City, Tenn. Dallis Erwin Brewer, Gastonia, N. C. Thomas McMurtr ' Brewer. Lebanon. Ky. lames Clownev Brice, Jr.. Easley. S. C. lerrold Lee Brooks. Huntington. W. Va. Charles Wilkerson Brown, hanhoe, N. C. David Shelton Brown, Davidson, N. C. loseph Brown. IIL Springfield. Mo. Richard Daniel Buckey. Charlotte, N. C. Warren Bruce Buford. Jr., Roanoke, Va. Walter Mancel Bullock. High Point. X. C. Richard Lewis Bunn. Clinton. X. C. Delmar Joe Cagle, Catawba, X. C. Claude .McGhee Calcote. Bristol. Tenn. Donald Millard Campbell. Salisbury. X. C. Milton Flake Campbell, Taylorsville, X. C. Thomas Edwin Campbell. High Point, .X. C. .Arthur Dickson Cannon. Jr.. Fountain Inn, S. C. Dickson Vcager Cannon. Mt. ' ernon. 111. Robert Calvin Carmichael, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Prtge Si.vtv-si. - Class J. C. C.inilluTN, Jr., Cistoniu. N. C Willi.iin I ' lin st C ' ;trri-ll, lnuisvillc, Kv. I ulph W ' illiuiii Carii-r, l.tiuolnion. N. C. Carl J..no C.iOi. Jr., (k.il.i, Fla. Slium Vmiiii; t ' .isM-K, It . Miini oiiitTV. Ahl. C;ir.iU . l.iM.ii Calluv. ti.isi.ni.i, . C AlaiiMiM Cloirm ' C ' li.irlis, W ' mlfr II.imii. I l.i. Ki-niu ' lli l.i-c C ' liinin i-r, Jr., .Ncwtnii, . C . n.ixlcr Pacr Cochran. Liiui illc, Kv. D.inakl Hav Cmcr. Hcidsvillo, . C. W ' illiaiii Kcnni ' th Connor. Slatosvillo, N. C. F.ujijfni- Diiuijlas Conni ' ll. Spencer, . C. Carl Llovil C iH)pi r, Durham. N. C. James Wakefield Covington. Spartanburg, S. C. Daniel Mark Crates. ChattaniH ga. Tenn. William Clav Cunningham, Davidson, . . C. William Deems Currie, Wallace, X. C. Mack Coburn Dagcnhart, Favettevillc, . C. Frank Dunnington Daniel. Jr.. Charlottesville. ' a. William Watt Daniel, Jr.. Jacksonville. Fla. James Douglas Daniels, Harmony, N, C. Walter Thomas Davis, Jr., Corpus Christi, Te. . Anthonv White Dick, Jr.. Memphis. Tenn. Rex Houland Dillingham. Jr.. Lancaster, S. C. Robert Okev Douglas. W Kh, W . ' a. William W.iters Duke. Lancaster, S. C. Arthur .McKee Dye. Jr.. Charlotte. N ' . C. John Alexander Edwards. Rocky Mount. N. C. Thomas Walter Estcs, Washington, D. C. Francis Michael Fennegan. Fairmont. N ' . C. 1 homas Warfield Firor, Baltimore, Md. James Henderson Foil, Jr., Salisburv, N. C. Stuart Burton Fountain, High Point, N. C. Samuel Joseph Fretwell, Jr.. Anderson. S. C. lames Comer Caither. Newton, N. C. William Henry Gallier, Charlotte, . C. John Wells Ciarden, RcKkingham, N. C. Luther Snyder Garrison. Castonia, . C. John Charles Ciilmer. Bristol, Tenn. Henrv Stratford GiK)dwin, Lago Colonv, Aruba. . ' W. . n a pt P p p £? pi Cj ! .rlj p n p p p O p p n p p P P P P o p p p p o Page Sixf seven Fresh man P . p o p John Calhoun Graham, Jr., Red Springs, N. C. Wilham Eugene Gramley, Winston-Salem, N. C. John Henry Gray, III, Statesville, N. C. lohn de Alien Greer, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Charles Martin Gribble, Kannapolis, N. C. Tommy Brewer Griffin, Aiken, S. C. Edwin Morse Hadlev, Burlington, N. C. Waddell Mobley Hagins, Jr., Albany, Ga. Daniel Winder Haley. Greensboro, N. C. Richard Harold Hall, Hapeville, Ga. Warner Leander Hall, Charlotte, N. C. Richard McKenzie Hamor, Pinehurst, N. C. Allen Bovd Harless, Jr., Edenton, N. C. John Sidney Hart, Monroe, N. C. Franklin Adair Hatcher, Morganton, X. C. Thomas Garland Hawpe, Jr., Waynesboro, Va. Rc ibert Whittv Haywood, III, Wilmington, Del. Edgar Weindland Heath. Johnson City, Tenn. Paul Gardner Hennen, Greensboro, N. C. John Christian Hill, Blacksburg, Va. Joseph Earl Hodges, Welch, W. Va. John V ' illiams Holshouser, Blowing Rock, N. C. William David Hood, Richmond, Va. John Sidney Home, Burlington, N. C. George Foyle Houck, Rowland. N. C. Francis Leon Howell, Jr., Copperhill, Tenn. John Mochrie Hunter, Shelby, N. C. Vernon Ross Hunter, Charlotte, N. C. Stephen McQueen Huntley, Jr., Dahlonega, Ga. William Thomas Huntlev, III. Southern Pines, N. C. Harry Joe Huskins, Gastonia, N. C. Robert Rufus Iscnhour, Jr., Burlington, N. C. John Herbert Jackson, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. William Elias Jackson, U ' est End, M. C. Richard Norman lames. Albany. Ga. Cecil Howard Jarrett, Jr., Newton, N. C. Robert ThciKlore Johnson, Clarkton, N. C. Eugene Benton Johnston, Taft, Tenn. Randolph Page John.ston, Statesville, N. C. William Daniel Kelly, Lynchburg, Va. Pa e Sixty-ei ht Class joliK W illiatn Krrr. Arliii);l..n. II.. I rank Uaili- KiUr. C onuliUN, N. I I ' lnnrv Kiiiil riiiii;li, Jr.. C ' l.irks illr. Iiriii. jolut Tlioiii.iN Kiiiil ri ii h. Davidvin. . (. ' . 1 U ' rln ' ri I ' liriiis Kiiui-v. Jr.. tli.irlnltr. , . C ' . I lum ' r Siiiklir Kini;. Jr.. Clrci-nshuru, . C. Jcrrv l).i ill Kivi-il. Ciraham, N. C. IViiiiTick I5irilsiiii KraonuT, C ' harinilt. ' . . . C. Jaiiifs Mari|iiis Kiiist, Princctmi, N. J. I ' liiiin Trarik Kiikura. DfLaiui, Fla. Dan Scnn l.aT.ir. Jr.. C asti nia, N. C. William I-ilwaril I ainplon. Columhia. Miss. Edwaril Lc-o Lanham, C larksilalc. Miss. Kenneth Lee l.auing. I lartsville. S. C. C;e..ri;e Willian. I a enl.v. III. liecklov. W. Va. I luinias Ciibsnn LeC run. .Miami. Ila. Thomas 1 lowerlon Lee. Durham. ' . C John Cole Lennon, Jr.. Whitevillc. N. C. Ralph Louis Lincoln. Jr., Marion, ' a. James Edward Lippard, Columbia. S. C. Buddy Wayne Little, Hickory. . C. Carland Carlvie Llewellvn. Durliaiii. . C. David .Mlison Long. III. Thomasville. . C. William Carr McCaskill. Savannah. C.a. David Edward McCaw. Rock Hill. S. C. David Ikctw.od .McFadyen. Haeford. . C. Zcll Allison McCee. Winston-Salem, N. C. Read Flournov McCehee, Jr., Colonial Heights, ' a. Robert Henrv .Mcintosh, Davidson. N. C. Alton Dudlev .McLean, Jr., Aberdeen, N ' . C. Neil .Malcolm .McMillan, .Mullins, S. C Donald Ikerd .McRce. .Newton, N. C. .Mallor - Logan McSwain, Shelby, N. C. Robert Powell .Majors. Jr.. Charlotte. N. C. Roswell Theodore Malhirv. Jr.. Winston-Salei N. C. Thomas Oscar .Mann. Jacksonville. Fla. Boyce Ficklen Martin, Jr.. Anchorage, Ky. James Crubbs Martin. Columbia. S. C. William Joseph .Martin. Jr.. Louisville. Kv. Don lackson .Massev. Nashville. Tenn. n p P P o iiiiiiiiliiiril O P f Q £j ?i p p P p p p p p p Page Sixfiiiiiie V ? Fresh man T) p ft p P ft p a o Henrv Heath Masscy, Jr., Waxhaw, N. C. John Camp Mauhsby, Jr., Whiteville, N. C. Cilliam Recce Middlcton, Coppcrhill, Tenn. Gccirgc Hcnrv Mitchell, Somerset, Ky. Robert Ballard Moffitt, Forest City, N. C. Thomas Edwin Moody, IV, Plant City, Fla. Thomas Sellers Morgan, Jr., Jackson, Miss. William Fred Morrow, Jr., Moorcsville, N. C. Albert Aldrich Myers, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Richard Carroll Neale, Jr., Princeton, W. Va. Thomas Long Newton, Raleigh, N. C. Belton Ragsdale O ' Neall. Jr., Greenville, S. C. Harrv Tracy Orr, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. William Creighton Peden, III, Concord, N. C. Alvin Page Perkinson, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Walter Wellington Pharr, Jr., Mt. Hope, W. Va. lerry Lewis Pietenpol, Davidson, N. C. Roland Immanucl Pishotta, Clearwater Beach, Fla U ' illiam Ross Pitser, Raleigh. N. C. lames Gregorv Poole, Jr.. Raleigh, X. C. James Thaddeus Poulson, Waynesboro. Va. Woodson Lea Powell, IV, Pittsboro, N. C. James Moffatt Pressly, Raleigh, N. C. Everett Charles Price, Rock Hill, S. C. Robert Parker Pulliam, Becklev, VV, Va. Joseph Thomas Ratchford, North Belmont, N. C. Peter Augustus Reavis, Jr., Covington, Va. liarnev Brooks Regen, Nashville, Tenn. Rufus Eugene Reid, Jr., Davidson, N. C. I obert Earl Rhodes, Rome, Ga. Norman Smith Richards. I leath Springs. S. C. Thomas Pincknev Rutledge Rivers, Charleston, S. C. Frank Chambers Robert. Hartsville, S. C. Jerrs ' Glen Robinson, Lincolnton, N. C. lames Hendrv Robinson, Clinton, N. C. John Shepard Robinson, Charleston, S. C. William Roy Robinson, Jr., Gastonia, N. C. Ralph Smvre Robinson, Jr., Gastonia, N. C. |ohn Gordon Robis(m, Lawrenceville. Ga. Edward Rondthaler. Jr., Croton-on-Hudson, .N. Y. Beiiiun Blalock Roper, V ' adesboro, N. C. Joe Wvnian Sandifer, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Phillip Dvchcs Sasser. Conwav, S. C. George Addison Scott, Statesville. N. C. Basil Price Sharp, Marlinton, W. Va. Class n.i ul Slu|.|Mril Sliaw. CIi.kK.iu. N. t KnUtt lulm Sli.iw. t li.irl..llc-. . C . . I.A.nuUf lltirllmll Slu| .irtl. III. C h.i|H ' l Hill. N (. I liiiiiiii ' - Ale .iiulfr StuT.iril, Jr., AMK-villi-, S. C . t iviii- lUi i-iic Sliiirt, IXivkImih, N. C. UiIIliiii lUirtlir Sluiloul. Jr.. Ilukory. N. C. Daviil II.H ii ' ii SimpMHi, IV ik Mill, S. C. W ' llli.iiii N ' cwtiin Smiili, W ' lliiiiii inn, N. C . W-mii- Hi-it fl SniiliT. Jr . Winslnii Salom, N. C S.M..Iv McMillan Stiihi.N. f.ariur. . C . Saniui ' l UriiiKT SuKkii. lirvMui C itv, . C ' . C ari-v Cliirdcn Suaim, Jr., Li . ini;t(in. N. C. James C ' lagfit Taylor, Jr., Scbriii),;, I ' la. I ' rt-d Thiimas Ti-al, Jr., Takimia Park. .Mel. Pliillin C ' larv Tcsh, KannarMilis, N. C. Oslxirno Bnixvn Tliomas, Statcsviilf, N. C. Janii-s Earl ThompsDii. Jr.. Charloltf, N. C. John Allis Thi)rpc, Naslnillf, IViin. Jack F.lliotI Trawick, .Macun, Cla. John H.«.nf Trolti. Asluviiic, N. C. Lawrence Jcllcrsiiii I rutti. Occitur. Cia. Frank Hlair Turner. Charlotte. . C Stuart Ficklen N ' aughn. Winston-Salem, N. C. Gavlord Thompson Walker. Jr.. Winston-Salem. . C. Siewers Wall. Jr.. .M-ulison. N. (. . Roval Frvin W alrher. Jr.. Charleston. W. Va Gordon William Ward. Jr.. Durham. N. C. Richard Girdner Weeks, Savannah, Ga. James I lolroyd West, Jr., Salisbury, . C. William Eugene Wheless. Montgomery, Ala. David Carlton White, Tarboro, N. C. Joseph Marris V ' hite ell, Staunton, ' a. Inhn Welles Wilder, Greensboro. N. C. Charles E. Wiley. Kingsport, Tcnn. Robert Alton Wil ' kins.,n, Jr.. Mebane, . C. .Mbert Th(irn«ell Williams. Ir.. Harium Springs, . C. Benjamin Franklin Williams. I ' ockv Mount. . . C . James King illiams. Greensboro. . C. Roger Griswold Williams. Tampa. Fla. John Crawford Winfrey. Clinton. . C. Philip Connor Winste.id, Jr.. .Mullins, S. C. Charles Penzcl Wright, Kingsr rt, Tcnn. Edwin Samuels Young. Louisville, Ky. a n r p o o P p p f D P p O iiii n ( p P p C pi p p p p That David To beghi the week, a reluctant struggle . . . son Spirit ...through the UUeek Moiulays child i jiiir nf jocc AiK ' tumiius A lair-faccd Uavitlsi)n child it was, tixi, who wukc up nn cnunik ' ss Mundav nuim- in){s. the morning after the wirkcnd hi ' furc. C ' .impuN Mondavs arc like thinv first lew get-aa|iiainted dates with a j;irl-ti eliniinale lliein wnuld u| set the scheme of things, but they ' re made a lot more pleasant in relrospett bv the more enjoyable dav . that follow. The average Davidsonian siruggletl back into the routine reluelanllv; normal activi- ties were twice as difficult; an unwritten law forbade conversation iK-fore noon other than necessary class recitation. All in all, there wasn ' t much of anything to Mondavs, probably because they weren ' t relevant to anything. TTiey were too far awav from the upcoming week-end to cut, and there was not much piint in extending the past week-end by cutting Monday. Tuesday was unpleasant enough by it ' elf without making it the first dav of the week. But credit where credit is due. .Monday ' s inherent lethargy discouraged pop re- views, and along about aftern «)n, the day obligingly faded into a scjrt of calendrical no-man ' s land Ix ' tween Monday and Tuesday, having once again fx-gun the Davidson week. till uinirittcii li ii ' . ' I! tL £ Bepressed euero found ifs uiillcts A)i ndiui iistrntivt ' upJicnvnJ Great talk among people how some of the Fanaticjties do say that the end of the world is at hand, and that next Tuesday is to be the day. Against which, whene ' er it shall be, good God fit iis all! Sanniel Pepys ' Dian ' The Davidson week having begun, and rather dully with a Mon- day at that, then the end of the world ought to pep things up a bit. And if one must choose a day, Tuesday will do; the day is shot anyhow. For nearly 75 percent of the student body, Tuesday derived its name from the Roman god, Robot, who held down a swell post as patron tin soldier of the famed Pax Robotmana, until corruption and administrati ' e uphea ' al threw him out of a job along in the fifth century sometime. To this day, Davidson students on Tuesday tradi- tionally celebrate ROTC, or an anglicized Robot ' s Tuesday Club- meeting, with a two-hour tribal dance and incantation. For both Robots and the remnant, Tuesday was the first logical time to e.xpect a written critique of the past week-end from any one of a dozen girls ' college addresses, but a little too early fcr the cov critics. Tuesday was the Day of the Long Chapel. Few clubs and honorary societies were scheduled to meet Tuesday night; con- sequently a great many conflicting organizations scheduled special meetings Tuesday night to avoid conflicts. It was a day fcr working off repressed energy— and for study. After all, the week might as well be made the best of. for three out of four students hut sail too curl) tor the critics. Aiiioiiii the tiatives, nii ariiis-hariiii ' u ' hite hunter. hi the distillcrr. a terrible intoxication. Life begins at forty? If so, then as much 7 a} be said for Wednesday. If 1 be satisfied tvith the first of the ueek, then 1 have nothing to fear from the last. Farquhar Miller, A Southern Enchiridion Like a good pipe or a Spring Frolics date, almost ever ' dav in the week had a character of its own, something distinctive, something if only irrele ance, possessed bv nothing else in its class. But ever ' once in a while there comes along a pipe, or a date, or a dav. that bv its erv lacklustre svmbolizes the routine. Such a day was ' ednesdav. A larger proportion of the student body was on the campus that dav than at any other time during the week, and Da idson seemed more self-sufficient a community then than at any other time. Neglecting the books could be simply rationalized before or after Wednesdax ' . and it ' s a terrible thing to say. but Wednesday was so dull that even midnight oil was into.xicating. But partly because Wednesday was workaday, it pointed up the basic routine that makes a college career memorable and worthwhile, the many accomplishments bv students, faculty, administration— workaday, and irreplaceable. Rationalizatiou was siitiple. hftT) l lM luid ll l lliriU( T oj its (nvii. Many accomplishweiits— workaday, and irreplaceable .4 new respcci—inid syiupatJiy—for the shnis-less. A day fur i aiHd ' i t; week-ends. rtuir ' idiiy come, and the week is gone. George Herbert, Jacula Prudentum Just abuut the time one got to thinking he had this Davidson week business in hand, along came Thursday, a nondescript, crowded, restless sort of dav that wasn ' t week and wasn ' t week- end. Thursday religiously started with another Long Chapel, except that under this year ' s YMCA policy, it wasn ' t so long after all. Paradoxically, these short chapels seemed almost more effective, but that ' s a mystery for graduate study. A.B. and liberal-minded B.S. candidates traditionally spent the best part of an afternoon finding their way around rats, sul- phur fumes and fulcrums, or is it fulcri, while gaining respect for apparently sinus-less science majors. Thursday night meant fraternity meetings, where the whack of the gavel combatted rustling magazines and bursts of oratory. Pledge conduct and obligations were thrashed out; later, smaller groups gathered over a Union cup of coffee to decry the LInion freshman-boarding plan. The day v ' as tor planning week-end jaunts— not lost week- ends, certainly, but gleefully misplaced. For those whose hacks were heiit. a f nns j-i; ' ,;. . - . . •« .—J ■aifc - ( )it-r Union coffee, n fierce iHscii:ision. nondescript, crowdcil. and restless sort of day. TJnee tidies a ear. the vuitenuil nisliiict. Our scntitr miiffoji-scrags on Friday . . . Chcirlei Lcimb, Christ ' s Hospital Fi c-an(J-Thirtv Years Ago Seven days of a lonely heart gave that mutton-scrag one had blind-dated the week-end before all the charm of retrospect, so Friday was welcomed as the first official week-end day. Depend- ing on the cut situation, those who were so inclined cleared out for a dozen states. By providing a helpful corollary to the road- side rule of thumb, freshman caps served at least one C(mstructive purpose. Upperclassmen, moreo ' er, were known to save the hats, vintage 1951-56, for character reference use outside the city limits. For those who sought the peace and quiet of a Davidson week- end, entertainment grew to be a full time occupation. The morn- ing ' s student chapel was the first diversion, a 30-minute ety- mological excursion that would have drawn little yelps of joy from Webster. Drew little yelps of joy from the student body, too. V ' ho will forget, for instance, life saving course announcements followed bv Help!, Scabbard and Blade and Whoosh!, cross country and a thousand tramping feet, most anything else and a thousand tramping feet, hat checks and a strident Heil! But this rowdiness was cut to a minimum by those who demand the ut- most mental alertness and agility in the serious atmosphere of class, but object to the same virtues used for fun in public assembly. Three times during the year, Duke and East residents untied the knots in the curtains, hid all but one set of correspondence, and moved out with bulging suitcases as their dance week-end dates mo ' ed in. Discreetly done, an untidily left room could stir just the right amount of maternal instinct, short of obnoxiousness, without committing oneself to anything. Student chajH ' l iri ' . the f r ' if diversion. itiU- yelps and a lUouuind traitiping feel. I or rule (jj thniiihcrs, n helpful corolLir ' t . Peace and quiet ivas a full time occupatioi. A cliiiHix to thill i . Within the presbytery, a predestined eveniiio. How pleasant is Saturday night, when I ' ve tried all the week to he good . . . Nancy Dennis Sproat, Lullabies for Children But that can ' t be mine, I mean, you ' re joking, aren ' t your Ah, but it was theirs, a Saturday and Sunday thrown in with every week for more than 800 students. Saturday was sort of a climax to things, the week ' s harvest time. For no particular reason, sophomores seemed to draw four straight classes in the morning, but the rest of the day was the frosting on the week ' s cake. Visiting choruses and one-man shows, re-released classics, a pro- verbial show and a proverbialer Coke, all of these were the Davidsonian ' s for the taking. Though athletics were a six-day-a-week activi- ty, the Saturday sports scene somehow stood as a highpoint for plaver and spectator. There were For player and spectator, a Jiiiihpoint. lis iiol the joke: it ' s the irid oii tell it. onlv lliri ' o hiiiiio linitball i;.imrs. Init llii ' ciin- tests rcinainod as synonvmous uitli S.iiunlay as baked beans and sack suppers. Visitatioiii were discovered and rediscovered. 1 always like to begin a journey on Sundays, because I shall have the prayers of the Church to preserve all that travel by land or water. Jonathan Swift, Polite Conversation Strangely enough, among all the moral arguments against travel on Sundav, one rarely found the more practical case for the satisfaction that a Davidson Sundav could afford. Free except for Vespers from the required-exercises pressure, a leisurely Sun- day furnished a needed break in the regimen. One might call Sunday a change of pace, itself a basic office for which there is no mean moral argument. Freshman orientation vifarnings not« ' ithstanding, Sunday remained the onlv time for study in more than an hour stretch. Many a Monday ' s term paper cost a Sundav Vespers cut. And when the books were put aside. Charlotte, tennis. goU, records, conversation, and the .sack all had their place. The Vespers lineup of speakers afforded the congregation a cross section view of the pulpit ' s best from several denominations. And the congregation afforded the pulpit a cross section view of the Vespers-date crew at Queens. Freshmen discovered that Sunday-after-Vespers meant visiting in faculty homes, or faculty-student dis- cussions in the church lounge, then as upperclassmen, rediscovered these outings as pleasure and not obligation. )) the lineup, the pulpit ' s best. rill- i.it.il. ;ui- ol ilu- I).ihiIm ii vvtik W.IN j lull OIU-, iiiu- thai was «il jctt lo a | diu-ri). Imi alv tti much chanjjf williin ihc limits of ihal (wtlirn. Sun ilay, iiuirc than any otlur ilay. avc proportion and meaning i not Mrictly tijeolojjical way to that |Mt- tern. I rum till- pulpit, it cruss setliun vieu m o o o The Spirit of Organizations — a rap of the gavel . . . a lingering murmur of voices . . the sharp, clear voice of the speaker. [f uj ' z r ' , o m The basement arsenal of Georgia Dormitory, now in its last year at Daxitlson, is the scene of a favorite mid-week pastime. Time-consuming, but rich in experience, Symbolic in the office of president, Eu-Phi rivalry waxed strong again this year. Second semester presidents Charley Hasty (Eu) and Bob Dunbar (Phi) strove for new heights in oratorical retaliation. Make-up for Everyman, one of a fall doiihle bill which also featured Trecl Mmt ' - oriijinal ,itu sensitive Chronicle of Joe. were the Davidsonian ' s extracurriculars. Davidsonians give the six weeks ' minimum a wide berth in biannual blood donations. The YMCA sponsored the fall Blood Drive, Scabbard and Blade and ODk tlu- one in the spring. The new look in tiie South s liiiest b.iiui; iniiuis braid, straps, brass buttons, and epaulets, the Font ball band assembles to keeji up a traditional high standard in half time entert.iinment. Student Government McCutchen Cousar OFFICERS Lyman Kiser Leighton McCutchen Charlie Cousar Linnv Baker President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Kiscr Baker The Davidson Student Government is the student ' s chair on the faculty-and-trustee round table of the col- lege, and his voice in molding the policies of his own institution. The hand of Student Government rests upon the perspiring brow of the student and within the cool grip of his elders, and through this communion regula- tions such as those determining cuts and holidays are ad- justed to mutual satisfaction. Through this medium stu- dents have the opportunity of making known their feel- ings and wishes concerning important matters of David- son ' s administration. iiiii ll 4 ik Herschel Allen Pcrrin Andcrscin John BrcnicT |iin Daushdrill Dickie Davis M.ix De ' ane Flovd Feenev Charlie Johnson Swain Lev Buford Price .Mike York Poge Nitiety Stiuli-m Bi lv President l Di.ii) kiM-r aiul C ' liuiKil niciiilH ' rs lHrl.irmri.1 cnilil.ihlv tin- y.ir U.iiilii.in l.isks l sliuli ' nt ailiiiin iNir.ition. In iilditiifn to the more routine matters of admin istr.i tion, the Council is entrusted with the task oF upholding our worthiest tradition, and the one of which Da idson ians can he most proud— the Honor System. Unfortu- nately, many are aware of this function only in connection with action taken to quell disturhances and occasionally even to remove those who neither respect nor ahide by the standards of the f onor System. A far more significant aspect of Student Government, howexer, is the work of the President and the Council in encoura jiiiK a |-K)siti e interpretation of the Honor System. 1 hey ha e striven to uphold honor and integrity for their own sake, not for the sake of avoiding wrong because of the penalties involved. I hrough their carefully forged decisions and their own personal examples, the members of the Council have not only won for themselves the respect and admiration of the entire college community, but have also contributed a vital element to the mixture from which the Davidson man is lashioned. Concem showed on Council members ' faces as they met often and .it all hours of the dav over first semester dormitory difficulties. Young ITIens Christian Rssociation OFFICERS Charlie Williams President Leighton Green First Vice-President Corty Cooper Second Vice-President Buddy Lamon Treasurer CABINET Leighton McCutchen Homer Sparks Bob Crutchfield Hunter Strader Swain Loy Mike York Bill Scholl Ed Stuart Max DeVane Jim Moore Austin Strand Bill Shipley Herschel Allen Lyman Riser Leighton Green W ill Terrv Advancement Boys Work Chapel Gift Fund College Bible Class Comniiinitv Work Deputations Fortinis - Freshman Adviser Publications Scouting Social Life Spiritual Life Student Government Special Services Sunday School Extension Ciiarlie Williar President Hall Praver Meeting in session. Above: The Executive Committee of the first Freshman YMCA Council, organized to gi ' e freshmen an op- portunity for self-expression— Secretary Lance Charles, Alvin Pcrkinson, Chair- man Stuart Vaughn, Ed Bell. George Scott, Joe Sandifer. Left: The Board of Directors, policy- making body of the YMCA-Mixxly Smith, Corky King. Herschel Allen. Charlie Williams, Sam Magill. Prof. C. R. Eberhardt. the Rev. S. W. Newell. Leighton Green, Prof. W. G. Workman, Buddy Lamim. Missing are Dr. J. R. Cunningham and Prof. V. I. G. Wilson. UJ fe Hitsi1k-1 Allin t ortv t i« |uT Huh t rutL-hhc ' lii Max DcAanc Liiylitiin tiriin 1 vman Kivcr Buddv Lanion Swain Lov Lciiihton McCutclien Jim Moore Bill Scholl Hill Shiplev Homer Sparks 1 luntcr Strader Austin Strand Ed Stuart Will Terr ' Mike York The YMCA at Davidson is a working Christian organization, one which affords the entire student btxlv an opportunity to share in a practical C hristianitv. Under the leadership of President Charlie Williams and with the enthusiastic assistance of YMCA Secretary Sam Magill. the Cabinet has organized the program of the Y and carried it into the designated phases of campus and community life with the efficiency of well-oiled machinep,-. As in former years, a large share of the YMCA ' s efforts was directed into community programs. Cabinet members and their workers who manned such posts as Boys Work, Community Work. Deputations, Scouting, and Sunday Sch x)l Extension received little recognition on the campus, but performed signifi- cant services for the organization, for the college, and for those with whom thev worked. Closer home, and hence more familiar to most of the student body, were campus undertakings. They ranged from the Christ- mas Gift Fund, this vear channeled into the construction of a local Negro community center, to socials in the Union on Sat- urday night. Especially memorable were the forum on Power Politics and Christian Morality and the Spring and Fall Ser- vices, which brought Dr. George Docherty and Dr. Charles B. Templeton to the campus. Near-traditional features of life at Davidson are Wednesday Hall Prayer Meetings, Thursday YMCA Chapels, and Sunday Bible Classes, all Y -sponsored. Coordination and orientation were two other achievements: co- ordination of sentiments of students and student administrators through the Advancement and Student Government posts; orientation of incoming freshmen through the Freshman Adviser and through the publication of the W ' iUcal HanJhook. President Charlie Williams and Secretary Sam Magill mull over policy and procedure in the busy Y ' MCA office-clearing house. Court of Contro Fro J Stcvvc Judae of the Court of Control The hvnm had been sung, the prayer had been made, when a sudden frcizen terror gripped the very souls of those sitting in the freshman chapel section. Out from the wings marched seven black-sweatered minions of Davidson Spirit, followed by fierce Fred Stowe— the freshman ' s most dreaded individual— the Judge of the Court. A hush enveloped the auditorium, and the reading of the sinners ' roll began. One by one the red-capped, apple- cheeked youths marched forward to hear Stowe ' s monotonic charge of gross misconduct and unbecoming behavior. During the offenders ' return trips up the junior-senior aisle, numerous helpful suggestions and comments were made by the elder mem- bers of the student body. The real work of the Court of Control is carried on in the Blue Room of the Union— coat and tie— 7:30 Monday night, where the members attempt to reconcile the freshmen to their new environment. The resulting sentences for the delinquents have been, this year, chiefly of a constructive nature. Little help- ers down at the gym, cleaning off mud-clogged football cleats, get a chance to contemplate the Davidson Spirit, and dormitory- hall stud boys and laundry carriers recei ' e opportunity for get- ting to know upperclassmen more intimately. Stowe ' s eleven points were strictly adhered to, a fact which enabled first-year men to evidence sports enthusiasm, to learn the college songs, to be friendly, and to display their scarlet signs of rank. Also first semester uear and tear of the newly sprouting shoots of grass was deftlv avoided bv about one-fourth of the student body. Dickie Adams Dan McC.ill Frank Mitchcner Bill Nelson Harry Petersen |im Shelton Hill Shipley, Recorder Page Ninety-four Willi till- uiuiring fllorts ul llic riil)ccl L-i lit, traililion has bec-ii instilled in ihc class of ' 57. A marked solidity of school spirit was noted at f(K tball games; surely a true grasp of the Davidsonian in- tangibles has been caught by this year ' s collegiate neophytes. The Court has done well in serving its purpose, and all classes this year have received their respective benefits from its pcrspica ciuus actions. Aiicr inililu suiiinions, a ftv U mail walks ihrouuh a w.fccn of limlilf and unfiirKellablc tiam u| a lonifer and harder 0 vaido than evei a Davidvm iMckfield I. I In a sincere and eflettive effort toward constructive discipline, the Court meted out tasks such as foldint; the weekly Davidsonian. Chapel summonses posed problems for both the humble and the exalted: for the freshman, exposure; for the Court, composure Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Top: ROTC Instructurs-Col. E.H. Davis, Capt. R. C. Hatch, Capt. H. H. Lamar, Jr., Capt. L. R. Brown, Capt. W. P. Blanton, Capt. L. H. Terrell. Bottom: Noncommissioned Staff— M Sgt. A. C. Blalock, Sgt. 1st Class C. B. Wheat. Sot. 1st Class W. D. Frick, Sgt. 1st Class L. O. Wernowsky, M Sgt. Moody Sowell. Not Shown: M Sgt. W. D. Fields, M Sgt. C. M. Thaler. REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel L. M. DeVanc Regimental Commander Lt. Col. W. N. Graham Executive Officer Major W. L. Morris Adjutant Major T. |. Ligon S-3 Major J. L. Riser S-4 BATTALION COMMANDERS Lt. Col. M. H. Coe Firsf Battalion Lt. Col. B. T. Craig Second Battalion The Da idson College Cadet Corps is one of the oldest Army Reserve units in the country, and it has consistently received the highest proficiency ratings afforded by the government. This detachment is no longer recognized as an infantry unit, Branch General having been installed in 1952. Graduates may now be commissioned into various branches of Army Service, and the class of ' 54 will receive commissions in about seven different branches. But the doughboy, proudly displaying his crossed rifles, remains the dominant figure in the corps. The purpose of the ROTC program is to provide a worthy type of military training for college men. Military leaders recognize that the continuous reinforcement of the reserve forces of the nation with well-trained junior officers is an important element of national security. The basic course is required generally of all students. During these first two years cadets study elementary army subjects. In the advanced course, which is selective from i Left: Uniformity was the theme and the order of the day. Captain Lee R. Brown this year held tether ai the fourth year reserve officer candidates, finally within reach of their gold bars. Below: A rare moment of frivolity for Fort Ben- ning summer camp graduates still in the company area as late as sunrise on a lazy Sunday morning. iinjony; .ippliiants, s|H ' ci.ili ccl military subjects .in- siiulml I Ik- entire rc iim ' nt ilrills toncthcr two lioiiis .1 wivk. I his ycir tlio corps was coniivisi ' cl ol approxiinatclv 500 cailfts, c ' ominandi-d h ' C ' ailct C ' ol. I-. Maxwell l)c- Vane, Jr., ol |c-niiinv;s, iioriila. I lo was ably assistcii 1) Cadet It. Col. William . Crabam. Cadet It. Clol. Mil lard II. Coe, C ' adet It. Col. Ben 1. Crai , and a class ol 4S seniors. I be oliiccrs tbis past year sbowed an enlluisi asm and bustle wbicb contributed greatly to pr Klucin){ one ol tbe top cadet corps ol tbe last lew years. Sub- stantial supjKirt w.is also received Irom tbe MS III class of noncommissioned oHicers. 1 bere are many pbases ol tbe program tbis past year wbicb brin back fond memories. If we sbould glance back into tbis year, no doubt some of tbese tbounhis would come to mind: W ' ontler wbicb summer c.unp I ' ll attend? Fort Bennin bere I come! I hose few wbo went elsewhere C.entlemens I hose crazy multiple-choice cjuestions on the final The chant of the MS III: Will we be commissioned? Praying for rain each Tuesday iS ' o drill for eij bt weeks 1 bree o ' clock drill meetings each Thursday for tiic Brass ' Idiot sticks Disappearance of tbe Peo- ple ' s . rni Competition from tbe 108th Buzzard busters Dum De Da Dum DeVanc ' s Statement of the Year: I ' m not in love with the Army. Praying for rain each Tuesday Craig playing hurt Coc DeVanc, Graham, Ojc, and Craij; exhibit the militarv bearing which marks them as tops amunK the student brass. Locking York ' s Faux pas Demerits!!! Sergeant rnold s smiling face and his ability to remem- ber names The gung-ho kids A fine jobby Lt.Ct)l. Ernest H. Davis and the cadre Praying for rain each Tucsdav. . . Increment vs. inclement once again; weeks of preparation vicld a traditiunallv superior Federal inspection parade in May. Rifle Team Davidson ' s Rifle Team is one of the top set of marks- men in the Southeast, proof of which is their 73 per- cent in the winning column of last year ' s 33-match sched- ule. Nine of their matches were shot shoulder-to-shoulder and 24 were postal contests. The five high scorers finished with a composite individual average of 371 out of a pos- sible score of 400— good shooting in anybody ' s language. Directed this year by Captain Walter P. Blanton, with Master Sergeant Willis D. Fields serving as assistant coach, the team commenced and completed an unde- feated season with a decisi e 1823-1726 win o ' er Oak Ridge. Unfortunately, the great 150-foot R.O.T.C. move had to be made in order to furnish space for the new Belk Dormitory. The clear out orders forced the can- cellation of the remaining 42 scheduled matches. In the words of team captain Bob Garrison, Oh well, a moving target would have cut our scores a bit. Several new members showed a great deal of promise; outstanding was Bob Alexander, who, along with the returning sharpshooters, should figure strongly in future wins on the all new seven-point range in the basement of Belk Dormitory. Front roir— Pete Robinson, Bob Garrison, Lee Scott, George Cousar, Don Pilkenton. Back rou ' -Sgt. 1st Class C. B. U ' heat. Bob Sloop. Bob Alexander, Bill Morris, Mickey Canon, Captain W. P. Blanton. Pfloe Ninety-ei ht Publications Board Like licinii St. Vincent Millay ' s imttv prolil.ililc cancllf, ilu- Publications Board this year loiinil itscll l)uriiin){ at both ends, linancrs on one cnil, and i liot( ;r.ii)lK-rs ' union troubles on tlie other cast a nnnuiane li lit upon all liial is iitlu ' rwise best iii Daxiilsoii ails and lellers. I lie Hoard ' s major aeiiie enienl. perhaps, was to pre ent. by requiring a moiitliK llnancial statement, an oxerdraft by more than one publication at a time. A jjreater. or lesser achievement, deix-nding on iiow you look at it, was choosing a Midwinters Dance Queen. This pleasant duty fell to the Board on the premise that the editors, witii the least time to date, uduIcI be mure objecti e than any otiier judges. Bringing togetlicr tlie echtors ami liusiness managers ot the diree ]iuiilicati )ns wiiii laciilt advisers Cirier Martin anil Joiin Kimbrougii, the Board meets once a month to cast aspersions on ' ' a) American small business advertising resistance, and (b) general public insensi- ti ity to Davidson arts and letters. I hrough an interchange of ideas and mutual supp jrt, the group attempts to relieve an ever-present advertising |)aucity. Middle-of-the-road Chairman Charley I lasty rejiresented the m(xJerately solvent weekly Davidsonian, wiiile Editor Bill Uxk of the notoriously s|x;ndthrift .innuai, Qiiii ' S and Cranks, kept minutes and such. ext to selecting the Midwinters Queen, the Board ' s most nKMiorabie tradition initiated or continued was the second annual May Deficit Spenders ' Dinner, presided over by the obviously best-qualified Scripts n Pranks representa- tives. SenlcW— Charlc ' v Hastv. Professor Kinibri)Ui;li. Mr. Martin. SMiu iiig-Rustv G(KKic, Hill IIckkI. Mike York. . 1...k1v Siniili. Mdcn Wi Page ? inely nine Bill Hood Editor Rusr Goode Business AlflHnsjer Associate Editors: Bill Moffett, Winston Wright Assistant Editors: Jim Cannon, Tom Ligon, Kent Mitchell, Will Terry Photograph) Editors: Andy Simons, Sam Sells Managing Editors: lohn lite, Leighton Green, Sticky Henson, Swain Loy, Dunbar Ogden, Dee Helm, Harry Brownlee, Gilbert Gragg, Steve Norton, Jim Marshall Art Editor: Don Mahy Bill Hood, editor oF this dirty rag, is a slave-driver and a damnable tyrant, read the sign on the Quips and Cranks office bulletin board. Needless to say. Editor Hood was startled by this trenchant bit of repartee on the part of a staff which heretofore had shown little crea- tive genius. But with the coming of this Age of Tyranny, staffers untethered their latent talents and began the long grind up the editorial hill— along a pathway strewn with discarded carbons, grainy photographs, worthless ideas, and piles of eraser-dust. A drove of junior and senior editors accompanied the procession: Bill Moffett frantically scurried in and out of the office with his familiar don ' t you think it would be much better if we . . . Winston Wright cheerfully collected beauties, while Kent Mitchell, no mean slave- driver himself, goaded typists— selected at random from the staff list and student roster— along in the rear. Quips and Cranks Staffers learned quickl to know and fear the word deadline. In an unexpected Sunday after- noon session tfn- knowledge of names and faces in preparing photographic copy. Editorial Staff (? r f p P p i ikShS,k Jih hdt u MmMhS m m Mm l. lUll 1. BcMKin W. Bnlev B. Brcv B. Ujvidson C. Davis E. Davis J. Fitc D. Helm S. Henson S. Inman T. Linen T. McAfee W. Mendenhall K. Mitchell B. Mi.ffci S. Sells A. Simons E. Speir W. Tern- ol Shou-n: John Handky. Jim HoUhouser. Business Staff riic |)lH)tu ;raph stall pcrlorincd crctlit.ibly in their drive f(ir imprtncil picture quality. Andy Simons proved more tlian once that his contemplative I lumin? merely inilicated that he u.is thinkint; up new ami ix ' tter photo- ( raphic technii|ues. S.im Sells and up ami com in t; I lank Daniels and Warner Memlenhall admirably lilleil the yaps that the ubiquitous Simons lei I. Staff writers turned out pr(x)f- vorthy copy with me- chanical precision. The brunt of the burden fell upon prolific Dunbar () den, with IJill Molfet t. John i iandley. Alden Williams, and Ronnie Wilson furnishini sup portive genius. Business Manager Cioodc turned in .]n admirable |X ' r formancc, and in a final sprint, was (irst o er the hump. Sustainers Bill Jenkins and llu h Malone carried him halfway, but then, all ' s fair in yearbook production. And so the wear) ' caravan reached the crest and azed. Baltxia-fashion, at the broad prospect of easier times. One more task— stacking 796 gold-stamped books in al- phatxnical order— and the long trek would be finished. H. Brownie B. Goidon B. Liles A. .Moreau R. VVhitson G. C ragg S. Lov E. Nichols. A. Willian D. .Mahv S. .Norton R. Wilsun J. ManhaU b. Oedcn W. Wrighi Business Manager Gcxxle and his staff brought the book to a happy ending. Hugh Malone. John Kimbrough. Vince Gould, Bill Jenkins, and Bob Brown listen as Rusty out- lines selling points. The Davidsonian Associate Editors: Jim Moore, Dick Roper Assistant Editors: Bob Crutchfield, Charlie Hassell, Buddy L;imon, Bob Owen, Hunter Strader Managing Editors: Henry Brockmann, Floyd Feeney Sports Editor: John Handley Neit ' s Editor: Austin Strand Art Editor: Ed Price Feature Editor: Bill Moffett Photographer: Andrew Simons Assignments: Blake Brinkerhoff Assistant Business Manager: Ed Nicholson Advertising Manager: Tommy Taylor Circulation Manager: Dick Little Collections Manager: Tim Cooper In the thick of every argument or discussion, and usually taking both sides, the 1953-54 Davidsonian recorded from week to week the atmosphere of the college. Whether discussing a chapel talk or the athletic record, or simply co ering the news, the paper progressed under the watchful eyes of students and the helpful eyes of faculty members, and had one of its most successful years since its inception in 1915. The Davidsonian staggered the employees of the Davidson Printing Company on Thursday and Friday of each week, except e.xam and holiday weeks, and, thanks to the work of Dick Little, reached the dorm room floors by Friday night. There the students found it useful for catching up on the latest campus events, or perhaps for shoe wrapping for Saturday ' s trip home. The editor of the paper for this year was lanky, easy-going Moody Smith of Spartanburg, South Carolina. He was a thorough o erseer to his editorial staff all through the year, and when his boys began to take this or that wild step (example: front page headlines— Frantic Female, Fairmont Fluters Fit for Fiasco ), Mr. Smith was quick to remind that this is not just any college newspaper. The front page was worked out each week by Managing Editor Henry Brockmann and Assignments Man Blake Brinkerhoff. A wider co erage of the news coupled with a good make-up was the front page policy for this year, and behind this wide coverage some thirty busy reporters perspired heavily in making their weekly deadlines. Above: Key-men Henry Brockmann. Blake Brin kerhoff, and Austin Strand relax with Editor Smith after another of those all-too-frequent Wednesday night make-up sessions. Right: Editorial Staff members. Front rou ' — Bob 0 yen, Henry Brockmann. Moody Smith, John Handley, Bob Crutchfield. Back row— Blake Brinkerhoff. Tom ' a lick, Maurice Grouse, Andrew Simons. Floyd Feeney, Austin Strand. Above: Business was never m ' ijixxl, quips Business Manager Hastv to Tiimniv Taylor, but stalfers Dick Little, Tim C iK)per, and Ed Nicholson sei-m skeptical. Mig it: All the news that fits i giKxl editorial poliev; Editor Smith liHiks on as Flovd Feenev. Tom War lick, Maurice Crouse. and John Hand lev tailor rough copv into finishetl columns. Miiiiiiging Editor Floyd Feenev marshalled an c.xtellcnt (. ' ditorial pa c. ;i inj; voice in it to letters to the editor and to many a promising; writer. Flis jiolicy and that of Editor Smith was to let the paper speak for the writer, not for any ironclad editorial policy which could not give full expression to all students or faculty members. Issues of interest to the students and faculty found their way weekly into the paper, and when the other three pages were worn out, the editorial page was discussed pro and con until the ne.xt issue appeared. Whether it was chai-)el conduct (a favorite early in the year), the athletic policy, or Professor Johnston ' s speech on Presi- dent Lincoln, subjects of interest to the students and faculty found expression on the second page in the edi- torials or in the columns by .Associate Editors Jim Moore and Dick Roper. Spurts Editor John Handlcy worked weekly for the Wildcats this year, keeping an up-to-date tab on events, and expressing his editorial sentiments in his edition of Cat Tales. His coverage of the always hot intramural sports scene was one of the paper ' s outstanding features. 1 he business end of the Dny ' idsoiiiaii had a tough job this year as every year, for the editorial end was only too willing to pile pictures and newsprint into the paper at the cost of advertising. Charley I lasty. Business Manager, kept his hand on the paper ' s pulse, and with a word now and then indicated that funds were a little low. I his year the DavidiouitDi has attempted to epitomize Dav idson in newsprint; to draw as complete a picture of our college as can be put on paper. Its success has been more than notable. Pane One Hundred Three Scripts ' n Pra n ks ExecKd ' a ' e Editor: Don Mahv Editorial Board: Vereen Bell, Fred Myers. Dunbar Ogden, Ronnie Wilson, Mac Williamson Staff Associates: Bob Haves, Norman Johnson, ' inston ' right, Chuck ' right Photography: Sam Sells, Gene Auten Advertising Manager: Swain Loy Subscription and Exchange: Allen Beck Circulation: Hervy Averette U ' hat is e ' er so inutile Alden Williams As trying to outwit a Editor Femme futile? Add to said inutility a dash of general frustration and unanimous sales resistance on the part of e ery merchant in Mecklenburg County except its printers and engraxers, and vou ha e a concise history of what Scripts ' n Pranks didn ' t do this year. Come to think of it, perhaps it would be easier to chronicle the literahumor magazine ' s year by what it didn ' t do. Take the proposed mUitarv issue, for instance— Pranfes, Scripts ' n ' s Faith, Hope and Loye number, designed to kill, wound, or otherwise discourage the enemy. But alas and alack, one thing and another injected themselves ' twLxt the cup of engeance and lip service. Or the parody, another fertile imaginative figment. Nineteen fifty-three ' s Slime was good, but this was to be better. Rife, it was called, the famUy picture book; or perhaps a thicker, business major ' s Importune, to keep within the publishing triad. There was another one Scripts n Pranks ' d like to have done— the Father Santa Claus issue, dedicated to sex and Senator McCarthy. But both dedicatees demanded top billing, both were handling their own publicity quite adequately themselves, and neither could have been done popularly without going to extremes. To this day, these issues are still on the drawing board. Left: Desening more credit than he claims, Editor ' illiams pre- sented creative writing, punning, and drawing to 800 student critics in his own incomparable way. Belcnv: In spring, thoughts of staff members turned to new issues. Ideas appeared in strange places, among them the new building grounds. liiisiiu-v ' . Si.ill m ■mlK•I SfiilfJ - ISiiMiu ' ss M.in.iut ' i Miki ' Vixk. Sliiiiiiiiii; D.in Kfllv, llifvv Avtrtlli-. Tliail I ' oiiImph, Dun C miur. rutniiiv I I.i v|h-, 1!mI. WilkmM.n. AlUi. It.ik, Sw.im But swatches of iheso sketches found their way into the three is- sues—three, instead of four due to advertiser resistance, overhanging 1952-5. debts, and increased pubhcation costs. There was the first 3-D College Magazine in Anvwhcrc, and a much more creditable serious issue. It brought mi.xcd warmth to staff hearts to sec the 3-D issue ' s popularity increase in retrospect after publication ul the second serious number. There was the art work of Don Mahv. as well as his prose. E.xecu- tive Ed itor Mahy. one of the finer college cartoonists in the nation, had more than a deft right hand and a sound sense of proportion. His work displayed a comprehension of artistr% ' in its larger sense, and a subtle understanding coupled with the ability to translate them into line and shade. Superlatives, but well-deser ' ed. Above all, there was this year an attempt in among Scripts n Prauks ' dogged je men foutisme to pacify, without losing the offen- sive, those who worr ' excessively about college magazine indiscre- tions. Scripts ' h Pranks, when it satirized, aimed to satirize itself, its contempt)raries, and that which it understwxl in its way. Though perhaps interested, it was not enough intrigued by the skeletons in authoritative closets nor the china in their cabinets to waste cold lead upin them, nor was it snitching cc«kics from a cookie jar to see what it could get away with. The magazine sought to amuse its public with gentle sallies, to reward its contributors with deserved publication, and to erase the hitherto sharp line be- tween black comedy and white seriousness. The 1953-1954 Scripts n Pranks carried no banner, it taught no one anything, it sought no reward. But it owed its raison d ' etre. praise Allah, to those who do. i Editorial Staff members. Seat- ed—Don Mahy, ' ereen Bell, Editor Alden Williams. Stand- ing—Bob Haves, I unbar Ogden, Ronnie Wilson. Hi, I i k ' , K tf . i .« Ba.ui members: J. H. Abemjthy, D. M. Andrews. H. T. Antrim, J. L. Barksdale, R. L. Bcall, Jr.. i I. J. Blankenship, H. A. Bodiford, Jr., W. S. Bradford. R. W. Burgess. C. B. Butler. A. L. Calcote. J. C. Carolhers, Jr., H. R. Chamblee, Jr., L. S. Champion, E. L. Chaney, Jr., C, N, Curry, J. H. DeShazo, W. W. Duke, R. C. Ellison, T. W. Estes, M. D. Field, Jr., J. D. Fite, S. B. Fountain, D. R. Freeman, T. J. Frick, W, S. Hendry. J. E. Holshouser, Jr., F. M. Hudson, R. T. Johnson, P. F. Kukura, D. A. Long, III, R. H. McCormick, D. F. McFadyen, R. M. McGirt, Jr., N. M. McMillan. R. P. Majors, Jr., J. G. Martin, W. D. Mendenhall. Jr., R. B. Moffitt, B. ' . Montgomery. P. R. Morrow, A. T. Murphy, Jr., S. D. Nash. J. A. Neal. D. H. Ogden, ' H. T. Orr, Jr., H. S. Parrish.D. H. Pfaff. J. L. Pietenpol. W. ' . Porter, Jr., W. E. Price, II, C. H. Rendleman, W. H. Rogers, Jr., R. J. Sadler, J. R. Shannon, T. A. Sherard, Jr.. E. G. Speir, Jr., K. E. Spiers, R. McL. Stevenson, J. W. Stewart. G. D. Stovall. Jr., S. B. Sutton. J. C. Taylor, Jr., H. J. Vernon, G. W. Ward. Jr., D. C. White, J. E. Wise. Football Band Mr. Iohn Satterfield, Director Dave PfafF Fred Hudson John Fife Thorny Frick, Bill Rowers President Vice-President Secretary Business Managers The chief function of the Da idson College Football Band is to bolster the morale lost on the Wildcat grid- iron, and with two innovations in the ranks, this season has been an exceptionally successful one. Mr. John Satterfield, equipped with a i id imagination, came to us from the University of North Carolina to take o ' er the directing of the Football Band. The second innova- tion was the replacement of the decade-and-a-half old uniforms with a sporty set of maroon coats and gray flannel trousers; white bucks were added too, though it was soon found that the ' gathered much mud and pointed up conspicuous out-of-step marchers. Charlie Curry, drum major, led the performers in many varied and wondrous formations, the product of Mr. Satterfield ' s colorful charts, ribbons, nets, and what-have- you. The Dragnet Theme furnished the background for symbolic destructions of a number of opposing colleges through the use of several huge nets. Such things as marching D.C. ' s and fancy drill worked out amazingly well after the numerous practices on the chilly fresh- man field. For some strange reason, the director lelt that on two occasions the 65 members had to compete with Mr. Plott ' s groups; band instruments were laid aside and band singing rose to the en ious ears of the Male Chorus. On the return trip from the Furman game the band decided that a little night practicing would be in order. They stopped at Converse College and marched madly around the campus, playing loudly. Much to the horror of the dean of students, they in aded the main building, but the resulting part ' was carried out in the usual orderly Davidson tradition. The season was finished at the Citadel game with the formation of a large television set in the center of which Head Cheerleader Leonard Geiger and Toni Gill, the state champion baton twirler, performed in a grand fi- nale. Paoe One Hundred Six Concert Band Mil. KiN.Miii Mooul, iJiicctor on ic ' i i s D.ivc I ' lali Iri ' tl I luilson John liti ' Thorny liiik. IJill Royji-rs Vfsii i ' i ' icc I ' rcsidciil Sccrctiir) Ihisiiicss Mdiiiii crs Uiulrr the haton ol Mr. Kenneth i hM)rc the C ' tmcort IJ.iiul pri ' M-ntc ' il .1 nuinher ol on and oH campus pro jrains this year consistinij cliielly ol serious niusie. Alter the r(K)lhall season tiie lianci setlleci down to its hi-vveekly reiiearsals in Sliearer 1 lall in jueparation lor its lirst series ol concerts with the internationallN lamous sax()|ihonist, Siijurd i ascher. With Mr. Rascher the lianii |iresented programs in Mixiresville and at Appalachian State Teacher ' s Coilevje. Ol course Mason Tield ' s truni|iet, I larry Orr ' s clarinet, Fred Hudson ' s tromhone, and Charlie Curry ' s drumsticks on the back of a bassoon case liiriiisheil the ine itahie jam session, which ilouhtless st.irtleil m.in sleepini.; lownslolk ,is the h.ind bus rolled b.ick toward the camjiiis. lollowinj; the tour a concert was presented in Chambers auditorium in which Mr. Rascher played Whitney ' s Introduction and Samba and Concerto for Sa.xophone by Ciia oiinov , both written especially for Mr. Rasciier. hi the early spring; the C ' oncert Band made two record- ings for radio broadcast « hich included I iandel ' s Royal lireworks Music, Sienmeister ' s Prairie I.ejjend, Sousa ' s lairest ol the lair, Overture for Rand by Men- ilelssohn, and Strauss ' s Death and Translixuration. In March a benelit program was presented for the Davidstjn IliKh School Rand. I he clima.x of the band ' s season was its weeklonji sprinj; tour in which the 50 memlx. ' rs played concerts in South Carolina, Cieor jia, and liorida. The receptions of the perlormances at Augusta, Perry, Tampa, W ' aycross, and especially Palm Beach held hi ;h Dasidson ' s reputation lor h.i in the Souths hnest concert band. Ired I lud- son ' s performance of Rimski-Korsako s Concerto for Trombone and Band proved him to he one of the finest student soloists the roup has ever had. Under the di- rection of the venerable T. C, bus driver emeritus, the journey was made with the usual lon ;-standing floating; bridge and hearts jjames bein played furiously up and down the aisle of the ehicles. Mr. M(H)re will probably take a valet along on next year ' s tour in order to K - ' t i ' lto his tails with more elficiency and ease. In May the Concert Band closed this year ' s season by presenting; several afterntxin concerts, chiefly light music, on the porch of the College Union. BumJ m.ml.irs: II. T. . nlrira. J. L. B;irk«ljlL-. H. L. B .;ii:. Jr.. M. J. Bbnkcn hip. Jr., II. . . Bodiford, Jr.. R. V. Burxcss, C. B. Butler, .A. L. Calcolc. J. C. Carolhcrs. Jr.. H. R. Chamliki-. Jr.. L. S. Cliampion, E. L. Cliancy, Jr., C. N. Currj, V. W. Duki-, R. C. Ellison, T. W. Estcs, M. D. Field, Jr.. J. D. File, s! B. Fountain, D. R. Freeman, T. J. Frick, W. S. Ilcndr -, J. E. Holshnuscr. Jr.. F. M. Hudson, P. F. Kukura, R. H. McCormitk. n r M.I ..Ix.n F! M NKCiri. Jr.. . M. McMillan. R. T .Maji.ts. Jr.. J. C;. Marlin, R. B. M.iffilt. P. R. . lorr..iv. . T. .Murphy. Jr., J. A. Neal, D. il. Ogden. II. T. On. Jr., D. II. Pfaff, J. L. Pietenpol. C. II. Rendleman, W. II. Rogers. Jr.. R. J. Sadler. J. R. Shannon. E. G. Speir, Jr., K. E. Spiers. R. M. Stevenson. C. D. Stovall. Jr., S. B. Sullon. J. C. Taylor, Jr.. J. II. Vernon. C;. V. Ward. Jr.. D. C. White. D. B. Woo ls. Pase One Hundred Seven ITIale Chorus Mr. Donald Plott, Director Leonard Geigcr Tliornv Frick OFFICERS , . President Bob Mack Vice-President Bob CrutchHeld Secretary Chaplain For a number of years the Male Chorus of Davidson has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the first col- legiate choral groups in the South. This year before the directing hand of Mr. Plott they have upheld their repu- tation with distinction. Students hear the chorus on alternate Sunday e cnings at Vesper ser ' ices and on special occasions in chapel. In the fall the choristers sang in the Myers Park Pres- byterian Church in Charlotte; they presented a pre-tour program in Salisbury, and in the spring sang Schubert ' s Mass in G with the Salem College Choir. Perhaps the most impressi ' e and beautiful service held here is the annual Christmas Vespers, where the voices of the Male Chorus are blended with those of the Chapel Choir. In March the group ' s plotted tour of 2000 miles took them to Toledo, Bowling Green, Ohio, Detroit, the Llni- ersity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Owosso, Mich., Cin- cinnati, Huntington, W. Va., and Bristol, Tenn., and left many gratified audiences in its wake. Much of the credit goes to Mr. P ' s diligent research in the Library of Con- gress, where he discovered three unpublished Schubert pieces suitable for male chorus arrangement. These three, Trinklied, La Pastorella, and Widerspruch, ' were among the most successful of the tour program. Both sacred and secular programs were varied in nature, and warm audience recepton of such numbers as Poor Way- faring Stranger and Tchesnokov ' s Salvation belongeth to our God testify to the versatility of the group. Ac- companist for the tour was Mr. Philip Gehring, and solo- ists were Bob Crutchfield, Thorny Frick, Leighton McCutchen, and Alan Sparks. Notwithstanding mesmerism, sore throats, and the Toledo icecapades, the chorus returned as strong a musi- cal group as Davidson has ever had. Front roir— Charlie Hassell, John Fenton, Alan Sparks, Pat Mil- ler, Bill Bryson, Sandv McKelvvay. Paul Pinckney, Will Little. Second row— ]im Kuist, Joe Garrison, Vic Scott, Thorny Frick, Buster Sharp, Buddy Bullock, Bob Dunbar, Joe Conarroe, Gene Auten, Lawton Posey, Leightnn McCutchen. Back row— Sandv McGeachv, Bob Mack, Harold McKeithen, Guy Hunt, Bill Wheless, Bill Hood, Hadley Hunt, Bob Bankhead, Ernest Mason , Jim Faires, Bob Klugh, Bob Crutchfield. Not Shown: Leonard Geiger, Herb Russell. Ireiil run Ch.irlu ' Kobinv.n. loin McAUr. Kcrrv S| n■r , John Jackson. Bill 1-lviit. Bob Havw.«.d. Owen Lchiml Sfco.iJ rm. - T.im MillLT, lack Crvmcs. Don Pilkcnton. Bill Hanna. Jim n..KhoUMr. Bi-n lohnslon. Boh Black. Bob Buchan.in. Back rmv- i;.,h i ' .h. ics. Gricr K.ihiiison. Bill Johnston. Bill Conine, Bill Gordon. Tim Cooper. John Bobinson. .Murray Paae. Sot Shown: V ' alter Davis. Stuart Fountain. i: avid Jones. Buddv Liles. Field- ing Russell. Fred Teal. Tommv Thomps ,n. Frank Turner. Chapel Choir .Mr. Donalo PLorr, Director OPnCERS Owen Lcland • • • •P ' -es.Je«( Jack Crvmes ■ • • - .cePres.denI Murray Page Secretary-Treasurer Tom -Miller Chaplain Along with the Male Chorus, the Chapel Choir sings in Sun- day exening Vesper ser%ices on the campus. Its chief functiori is to serve as a training group from which the parent organization balances its ranks. Special scas in services have been graced bv the voices of the choir, and the group this year furnished the music for the M )ores- ville White Lectures and for a worship program in Mount HoUv. ULIoodwind Quintet and Brass Ensemble Dick Morrow. John Shannon. Bill Rogers. , rchie Neal. Thorny Frick. Dave Pfaff. Mason Field. Fred Hudson. Archie Neal, Buddv Carothers. Henry Rendleman, V ' avne Burgess. Chamber music is recognized bv musicians as one of the most enjoyable, but also exacting, types of music to plav. Its de- lights and difficulties are sampled by the Brass Ensemble, under the baton of Mr. Satterfield. and the Woodwind Quintet, directed bv .Mr. M K)re. This year the groups performed on Concert Band tours and present- ed programs thnmghout the state. Eumanean Literary Society Of all the honorary groups at Davidson the literary scKieties years after their birth in 1837 Phi and Eu were the ruling suns are perhaps the only genuine links between the present and the on the campus, and all other bodies revolved around them. But period during which the college was established. For many in our generation the political and social power of these two societies has dimmed, and the phoenix of literary composition OFFlChRS anJ elocution has arisen and become predominant. Firs( Semester Will Terrv Presidoit Under the guiding hand of Will Terry Eumanean Society _, T7. n ■ 1 began its literary endeavors for the vear. From within the neo- Jim Thornton V tee f resident , , , • r- r ■ l a i • l r- m i_ ir phytes bore their hrst rruits to the Muses with Jim Marshall s Harold McKeithen Secretary presentation of a Short History of Eumanean. The incense of Tom Ligon Trensiirer phil Howerton ' s e. cerpts from The Mucker Pose, by J. T. „ , „ Adams, e.xcited several lengthv discussions on se.x and alcohol, iiecona semester ... r- n n i i i • • • i • r i which were tinally quelled by the pre-ministerial section of the Charley Hasty President j j l j jj j g j Lamon as he attempted Henry Brockmann Vice-President to begin impeachment proceedings against the fair son of the Joe Conarroe Secretary deities, and he fell in gross defeat. Second semester president Gayle . veryl Fred Benton Al Blount Henry Brockmann Harry Brownlec Joe Conarrof Cam Cridlebaugli Maurice Grouse Brown Dennis Charlie Hassell Charley Hasty Jerry Helms Bill Hood Phil Howerton Archie Joyner Zack Kilpatrick Charles Lambert Buddy Lamon Tom Ligon Hugh Malone Jim Marshall Bill Mclilvecn Harold McKeithen John McLauchlin Bob Mitchell Bill Moffett Jim Morrill . Xrcher Neal Buford Price John Reed Crier Robinson iVIoodv Smith June Stallings Ed Stuan Will Terry Jim Thornton Tom Warlick P f P P P P o p 9 g p 9 p ft P P P 1 P n o p , f p p Page One Hiittdred Ten Philanthropic Literary Society I ' liarlt ' V I lasiv iiis|ii;.ilftl .1 |i. lii i l I ' lii .iiil.iijipiiiMii Willi tin- |).irliiiiiK ' iii.iry Muriiis ut M.k Williiiiiivni .iiul Ujvid Junvs rojri-d pri-sfnlaliun t lli.it H ' | ' ' • ' ' • ! ' ' ' I ' ' ! ' .iii ' •! Iiiilh. tliriiii){h llif lull, iim-rspi-fi-tl (H.casi )iially uilli llie cynical calm C ' t siiiii|Miliuii l-il Sliiarl, will) lias ttavrlnl in liulia, ,i v iinc ( i«f Paul l ' iiukiu-y Imiguc-. Vel cut is I ' ln ' s fi uncjalion Ix-inj; llif mint in|i rinati (- |iri i;raiiis nl tlic- year willi a innlrasl ol the- strc-n lliciic-d tliriiu) li llic adJiliun iif a lali-nlcd frc-shnian influx, real anil iilcal 111 liul ' a a rt-lali-d li tin- vilulitui nl iliat iialiim ' s l-r.-blcms. OFFICKIIS I ' hi- ancient Hnntli l-.nipirc chaiidiliir swunx liixli over the ' ' ' Semeilef IhinV cT •a .lr and iloslrnyorN wliicli Huh C ' rutchlic-ld iiiana c-d ti • rukliluld .I ' rvMjetil v i iniii ilir unit Phi this year. l hc ' iiulslandin); stop taken Mat VVillianiMui . . .VicePretident under the ijreat lii;ht was the adopliiin of a new ciinsiiiutii n liir , | Sininsim Secretary the Siicietv. Manv unwritten laws were preseired in ink. due ,. ,,.., -r ■ IT 1 .ii ' ■ ' I ' siin Ireasure ' iibeisanee iH ' in paid to the imni[xitent iicl I rauitmn. Addresses liv fac ' ultv iiienilRTs. arranged liv setond semester president liol) J S ict- Duiihar, iiuhided I ' mfessur Hevan ' s dissertatinn 1111 Seances. 1 „ , , .. .,... . Ill II II Ml ' ' ' ' Junbar rreii ie«( and I ' nilessor J. S. ilsmi s schnlarlv address (in f-.d ar Allan l i.e. Ihe chandelier flames burned brightly, but there was a S«a ' n L y Vice President rcat tjuakinv! of that miijhiv illuiiiinatin|t; Ixidv as the vehement Dick Morehead Secretary Pcrrin . iutt-rv n Jim ArmiNUMil IU I ILiiikhcjil Manlrc Ikll X ' rrctn Ikll Pnuxll BriilKix }qc Burrou hN . llic Com- Curly C ' lHjpi-i Bnb Cnilchru-kl Riiy Davis Bub Dunbar John Fiu- Bub C;arrisui Gilbert Cira Lcighton C.rvcn Juhn Harmon Dick lluUhousir Norman Johns.,n Daviil Jonis France Jordan Lvman Kiscr Bill Kuvkc-nJall Phil Ici Kenneth Lewis Swain Loy Bavlc-s .Mack Don . lah Sandv McKelwa Bill .McKemie Bob Mims Stan Miller Pal .Miller Dick Morehead Si Nunn Dunbar () dcn Paul Pincknei Dick Pyle llcn - Rcndleman Phil Rice Harold Riley Pele Robertson Jack Sadler Bill Scholl .M Simpson Bob Sloop -Allen Smith Kern. ' Spiers Bill Stewart Dewcv Stovall . ldcn Williams .Mac Williamson Stein Wilson Ronnie Wilson kmM M k Maurice Grouse Kov Uaxis Jern ' Helms France Jordan Archie Jovner Charles Lamhert Buddy Lamon Jim Marshall Harold McKeithen Dunbar Ogden Ted Reid Will Terry Tom Warlick Mac Williamson Forensic Council OFFICERS Buddy Lamon President Roy Davis Debate Manager The orators of Davidson in the glorious past ha e stood among the most feared in this part of the country. Foren- sics in co-operation with the Eumanean and Philanthropic Literary Societies formed the major extracurricular activ- ity on the campus during the late nineteenth century and most of the first half of the twentieth century. Around Junior Speaking and Senior Speaking revolved the social activities here up until the thirties, and the biggest wheels on the campus were the most brilliant speakers. However, that flame, as many others, has dimmed in the new age of mechanics and atomics. Rarely in the world today can a man ' s oice be heard over the din of dynamos and boom of bombs. Loudspeakers, public address systems, and radios talk for us, and at Davidson public argumenta tion has slipped back to a position of lesser recognition. Emphasis in forensics has now been shifted from s|K ik ing ability per se and placed chiefly upon the thrashing out of topics of national and international importance. Around the elocutionary circuit the question of the American adoption of a policy of free trade has been wrestled from tournament to tournament. The Davidson disciples of Demosthenes got in a few good licks here and there as a result of extensive consultation with the eco- nomics department and perusal of piles of economic and political literature. Before the season opened a number of intcrsquad de- bates, inspired by hours of gum-beating before the patient person of Professor Tyson, touched old Phi and Eu halls with some of their ancient ring. At the University of Florida tournament Jerry Helms, Roy Davis, and Creigh- ton Pcden racked up a pleasant moral ictory. The tough northern competition at the West Virginia Invitational Tournament was well withstood by Mac Williamson, Da id Jones, Ted Reid, and France Jordan. Debate Man- ager Roy Davis, as usual, spent a great deal of time and energy trying to help Forensic Council members effec- tively dodge all types of other Davidson pressures to allow them to take the debate trips. The climax of this forensic year was the northern tour on which Roy Davis, Buddy Lamon, Mac Williamson, and David Jones visited the University of Richmond, Georgetow n LIniversity. and .Annapolis for debate sessions. Paoe Que Hundred Twelve nternational Relations Club Ol 1 KliMS Mike York Swain Loy l or Sviatoslavsky C ' li.irk-s Massov President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ve ouoht ta bomb close Russians, the infamous war cry of Dutchman Johannes Micdema, was heard no more this year in the International Relations Club, but as in the work! scene, rarely diil peace and agreement rei n within its ranks. Sponsored by the Carnegie Lndou nient lor International Peace, this organization is one ol the oldest on the campus. In 1921 it adojited its present name; belore that date the orj ani ation was known as the International Politic Club, it is one of the ery tew links between the Davidson Cloister and the outside world. 1 he stuilent-faculty panel on liuropean Xttitude To- ward the LIniteil St.ites kept many of the members up into the wee small hours ol the mornini; o er the ci.ish in s ol Prof. li. C). Cuerrant ,huI Llrui;u.iy born .Adollo Casii. Another hot issue that c.iuseil contention within our Union concerned the United States ' adoption of a policy ol Iree trade. The international incident in Trieste w.is batted back and forth by the neo-diplomats, and of course a discussion o( communism ape.ved almost every subject ol deb.iie. Ihe 1 larry De.xter ' hite case brought on another International Relations C ' lub scene. Perhaps the most inlormative program of the Club was on Power Politics and Christian Morality. It was held in conjunction with lid Stuart ' s YMCA Torum. The Reverend I-rnest W. I.elexer ol the National Council ol Churches led the Mictions lor uniting the two ques- tions, while Dr. P.iul II. Clyde ol Duke University con- tended that the two could not be reconciled under o ' jr |iresent svslem. l.pitomi ing the cpiestion was .America ' s motive lor liombing Nagasaki and I liroshima. At the end ol the year the grou]i worked on instigating a program for student travel abroad. The International Relations Club certainly docs not solve any ol the world ' s problems; if it did the members might now be in Washington under Senator McCarthy ' s w.itchlul eye. Rut it does accomplish its aim ol encourag- ing students to become conscious of the international piciiMc in whicii tiiey may soon play a vital role. led Ainlr.li.- John Boyctt Boh Brown Adolfo Cash Mihon Craig Roy Davis Bruno Evnarcl (;ill)crt Clrayy 1 lenrv 1 Iim;ins David flolloman Kenneth Lewis Swain Loy Martin iMcC.irt Cliark- MasMV C larentc Morrison Bob Owens |oe Billv Pharr Harold Riley Dick Hopcr Fred Summers Ii;..r S ialnvla vk Mike ' Yurk i? p p Page One Hundred Thirteen Photo of the Year Kirtland House, by Howard French OFFICERS Andrew Simons Sam Sells President . Secretary-Treasurer But for the ever-clicking shutters of the Camera Club few members of the student body above the freshman class would ever read the Dax idsonian, Scripts ' n Pranks, or Quips and Cranks. Besides supporting the Davidson Camera Club publications, the Brad ites have done a great deal in the wa of equipment expansion, and have thereby been en- abled to conduct a heightened study of photography for photography ' s sake. At the semi-monthly meetings a number of sets of Eastman Kodak slides were shown, accompanied by dis- sertations and criticisms by Sam and Andy. Members were exposed to Filters for Picture Improvement and Print Analysis. Photography in Criminal Investiga- tion and Pictures Outdoors at Night, though aptly chosen for presentation in preparation for coming campus events, were outmoded by Cop Linker ' s simpler expedient of taking down strange license numbers. The hammering and nailing of Andy Simons, Sam Sells, arner Mendenhall, John Kimbrough, and Gwynn Grif- fin added many technical impro ements to the club dark- room in the basement of Watts. Members have spent many a blissful hour there among the soups and devel- opers; they find it especially handy on dance weekends. Following the inspired lecture of A. C. Shelton of the Ansco Company and talks by Joe Lindsey and Bud Davis of Charlotte, the club closed the season with a very fine salon held in conjunction with the Fine Arts Festi ' al. As I see it, said the illustrious C. Shaw Smith, the only trouble with the photographic program of the campus is that we simply lack willing female photo- genics. Bob Black James Kno. Warner Mendenhall Sam Sells Leon Simmons Andrew Simons Not Shoivn: Gwvnn Griffin. Charlie Hassell. Arthur Mc Cutchan. Paae One Htiiidred Foiirteeu i ft p g Q M Buddy Bcchlir Vercon Bell Bob Crutchlield loin U.ac BilK.ordon Gwvnn Griffin Albert Harris Phil Howerton Swain Lov Sandv McGeachy Martin McGirt Bob Mims Fred Mvt-rs Dunbar Ogdcn Hcnr ' Parrish Jack Pictt-npol Don Pilkenton Kerr ' Spiers Fred Sumim-rs AKk ' ii Williams Mac Williamson Luther Yaun Red and Black ITIasquers OlMCERS Summers executed the part ol li eryman with an intense Boh Mims President degree of accuracy, and under the directing hand of Luther Yaun . Vice-President Swain Loy the huge cast of the morality worked with Swain Lov Secretary amazing unity. A great deal of credit is due dircctor-play- Martin McClirt Treasurer wright Fred Myers for his praised production. (Memo to Prof. B. H. Wilson from the Right Reverend Samuel Dramatic production is one illegitimate practice which Magill: I know you didn ' t really, not really, kiss my wife!) has managed to Hourish for many years within the ruled Over fifty students, faculty members, and townspeople walls of Da idson. If we take a glance at the past we find worked on the plays, which ran for two house-filled even- in the official charter of the college that all . . . theatrical ings. I productions] ... or dramatic recitations . . . are strictly The I lasty Heart was perhaps one of the finest of the forbidden. Yet in 1929 an infamous society dedicated Masquers ' productions, and Scotsman Dick Dabney to the black art of stagecraft reared its head into the caught the hearts of the se eral large audiences which the serenity of the Davidson atmosphere; this was the Red play drew on campus and on tour at Winthrop. Montreal, and Black Masquers. The organization has grown so in and Sullins. .After a number of readings the Thespians ' numbers and prominence that the legality of its existence spring production opened in conjunction with the Fine has not been questioned since the era of white lightning. Arts Festival. Bob Mims ' regime opened with a twin bill production Thus were the paint brushes, costumes and scripts featuring a modern English adaptation of the medieval laid aside; thus were the lights dimmed on another suc- morality play, Everyman, and A Chronicle of Joe, an cessful Davidson dramatic season— of an illegal nature, original one-act tragedy by sophomore Fred Myers. Fred that is. Page One Hundred Fifteen Spanish Club OFFICERS Tommy Douglass President Dan McCall Vice-President Nabbv Armfield Secretary The emulators of the sombrero-wearers have doffed their pate-protectors several times this year and retreated from the torrid Da ' idson sun into the shadows of the College Union for exchanges in the foreign tongue. On one occasion el presidente, Tommy Douglass, led the followers of this cult in a dramatic reading in Spanish of Dickens ' Christmas Carol. At the season of the break- ing of the pinata the members took their cheer to Rock Flill to perpetuate a communion of tongue with the Winthrop senoritas. Another party in the Christmas spirit was held just before the holidays in the Quad- ranglers ' Room of Chambers, where the merr Tnaking was led by Professors Causey, Peak, and Trakas. Adolfo Cash, a student from Uraguay, gave several informative talks on the culture, politics, and societv ' of Monte ' ideo. He also led a series of readings from selec- tions of modern Spanish-American poetr One of the most entertaining of this year ' s programs was the pre- sentation of a skit, Las Acietunas ( The Olives ), in which Nabby Armfield, Ronnie Wilson, and Mrs. Magill managed to roll several distinguished members in the aisles. The Spanish Club, through means less painful than the classroom, gives students of that language an oppor- tunity to use it practically in speaking as well as in reading. ft Cj p p p p . P P P O p C) p Jackson . Robinso . Wilson Page One Hundred Sixteen Ironi rou-Fri ' d St.iuf. Max l ' anc. Charlie Jdlins.in. Will IVrrv. Hob Crutchlic-ld. Bwcfc rou— Bill Hfxxl, Charlie Hasscll. Lvnian Kiser. Ben Crais;, Charlie Williams. Alden W illiams. Moodv Smith. UUho ' s UUho ll ' io ' s Who ii oiit; Students in Ai)wrica)i Universities and Colleges recognizes the outstanding student leaders on the college campuses of America, and the names of these students are compiled in an annual national puh lication. I hese students arc the ones who hest represent the arious facets of Da idson life in their leadership of campus organizations. hen Court of Control judge Ired Stowe was not standing in judgment of freshmen, he was usually to be found roaming about the outfield. As Freshman Adviser, Ma. De ' ane ' s duty was to counsel the first-year men during orientation week: his wards found him again in command when they donned the khaki and marched onto the ROTC field. Little Choo-Choo Charlie Johnson siTxed as president of both his junior and senior classes with his constant onet(K)lhmissing grin. The long-stand- ing rivalry between Eu and Phi Societies was carried to new heights under the leadership of Presidents Will Terry and Bob Crutchlield. Pre-med Bill I lixxl de iated from his professional path to edit tills book. Conspicuous man about the dance floor in his white tie and tails was suave Charlie Hassell. President of the Interfraternity Council. Student Body President Lyman Kiser, who knows and is known by all, liirected Student Government from his position behind the cha|X ' l podium on Fridays. Why is it Ben Craig al- ways has so many women around him? asked one fresh- man. His achievements as captain of the football team could be but a part of the answer. Presbyteries, councils, synods, conferences— YMCA President Charlie Wil- liams is known for his lucid tongue in more church circles in this part of the country than perhaps any other one boy. With pipe in mouth, typewriter in hand, and enigmatic smile on face, magazine editor .-Mden Williams was almost always to be found somewhere in the South- ern States pounding out stories tinted with his rare sense of humor. Quiet but omniscient Editor Moody Smith had a superman ' s job with the newspaper and gave the stu- dent b(Klv one of the best news coverages that it has ever had. Page One Hundred Seventeen Quips and Cranks MISS PAGE MOORE Charleston, S. C. ISS IDA DEAN COCK Galax, Va. MISS ANITA BUBB Chorlotfe, N C Midwinters Affendant e 4 y MISS JANE SMITH Easley, S. C. Queen of Midwinters MISS LIBBY GAY Atlonto, Go. Midwinters Attendont MISS ROBIN SPRAGUE Jackson, Miss. Quips and Cranks Goldsboro, N. C MISS RUTH BENNETT Hortsvillc, S C MISS ELLEN WILEY Johnson City, Tenn. MISS ELIZABETH LANE Montgomery, Ala. m The Spirit of Sports — a sudden flurry of action . . . on agonizing tensing of muscles . . , the roar of an approving crowd. A through-the-megaphone ie ' of the stadium at Homecoming. The crowd had something to cheer about, but, unfortunately, nothint; to celebrate. Rthletic records were a subject of controversy, A study in tension and fatigue Gridiron efforts were as strong as ever, but not powerful enough to confront a mounting opposition. lJ,..u..l,i ciuls ni) n.nulM.n IXMrl. ' licalliiKcl lla- Cli,irl..ttc . tu Saiulv Craiix. ■■J„liii,l..n t.wii ncxU- .. ..i rrK)l anvwav. quipped publicisi Hlsjin While. A crowd of 1500 was on hand to WL-lcomo in Davidson ' s first nujnr athletic victory since February, 95i. a 65 to 56 basketball win over South Carolini. but support was strong, and often enthusiastic. Davidson ' s first intercolleeiatc volleyball team gained a creditable fourth place in the Southeastern Invitational Volleyball Tournament. Lee Scolt .ind . nd Sinnins defend ayainst the spike-happy Florida State champions. Giiardi.ins of the Da iclson Spirit, llic Chambermaids a ain watched o cr pep rally proceed- ings. 1 loMliK SpAHKS Cross Country John Bremer Tew HIS Honor ITlen of 1954 Bob Patten Swimming Charles Murray Wrestling Graeme Keith Golf Bill Shipley Track Cheerleaders l or vcMrs there li.is cxistctl on oiii campus a xaiiiic but vcr) ' real force students proudly claim as the Da idson Spirit — that li htinj . ne er-say-die attitude that espe eially characterizes our sports participation. In a uinless f(M)tball season, however, the enthusiasm oF the Wildcat followers inevitably experienced periods of decline. But on those many occasions when that old igor was revived. even in the face of defeat, it was largeK due to the untir int efforts of the thankless, hardworking outfit that led the cheers. Enduring rain and turned ankles and acute hoarseness, the cheerleaders invoked interest with their bonfires and pre-game skits, and continued to promote team siipjiort until the linal gun. Bill Mnflett. jutH- Stallinos. Bill Morris. Strotton Stcrohos. Head Cheerieader Leonard (iclycr, ' an Julian. Bob Minis. Jeter Abemathv. k ' l . ' m A r ■i v n yjft W Sh S 1 vJfy r T k iA --, 2. 1 k i .x ' fiKk J .•I T.iii{-«i|..i ••• ■ ' % ' i; The D Club OFFICERS Ben Craig Dickie Da is Dick Jones President Vice-President Secretarr-Trcasurer Davidsonians of agilitv and prowess find their reward in the ranks of Davidson ' s varsity letter organization, the D Club. The Club claims as its purposes the promotion of DaA ' idson ' s athletic interests, especially when they concern cordial relations with other schools, encouragement of student participation in athletic activities, and development of a sense of obligation in e erv member to exemplify the ideals for which the D Club stands. Membership is comprised of ar- sity lettermen who ha ' e pro ed their right to belong in one- armed boxing matches and ice-cake sessions. Recognition has come through a di ersitv of projects, most noteworthy of which is the D Club Foolies. Presenting local talent in a variety of forms, this mid-April extravaganza con- tributes largely to the merriment of the Spring Frolics week- end. It has recei ed acclaim through the years from students and visitors alike for its originality, wit, and true sense of showmanship. This year ' s edition was centered around a French night-club theme. At the All-Sports Banquet each spring the D Club selects and presents a trophy to the outstanding freshman athlete. Recognition is not restricted to new talent, howe er, for an annual gift is also presented to Doc White in recognition of his services to the Davidson athletic program. P i Si Page One Hundred Tireiiheis; ' Mj r P P H ' l Abcrnclliv Dukii- Addiiis I ' aul Alexander llcrsilul Allen Kh lirnnrtt limi llfcttlcn jiilin liienier I ' ul ltriiui;ht in I Icniv llriiun l ;rkv ilurdetic jolin Buxliin C:.,rkv Clark MobbvOibb Hdl Ok- Andv 0 url C liarlic CJiusar lien CIriliK Crt-iirue Crime Dkkie [}avi« (kmc Davis Harold Davis lim Davis 1a. DtA ' ane Ld Douglass I i-Riiv Fargaswn FKivd Fecnev I ' appv Fdwif Leonard Geivjer Tim Cillcv Bill Glideuell Neill Graham Leighton Green lohn llandlev Hav Flarding l!u Hope Jack Huffakcr Charlie Hull Dick Jones Lac kccsler Graeme Kciih Bobby Joe Key Corky King Phil Kooncc Tom Ligon Dick Lovette Dan McCall Bubba Martin George Melton Kent Mitchell Frank Mitchener Budd Montgomery Charles Murray Al Ormond Tom Owen Larry Parrott Bob Patten Harry Petersen Ralph Petree Charlie Rankin Charlie Robinson Russell Rogers Bill Rowland Shorty Sfaelos Bill Shipley I larley Smith John Smith George Snead Bob Southwell Fred Stowe Bob Strozier lim Thacker And ' ' Turner Footba Head Coach Bill Dole Captain Ben C raii First rou ' — LeRov Fargason. Harold Da is. Henry Brown, Ben Craig, Neill Graham, Jim Thacker, Tal Broughtun. Second roir— Jim i Ioore, Tom Owen, Bill Rowland, Charlie Cousar, Boh Pat- ten, Gene Davis, Bob Strozier. Third roii ' — Corkv King. Russell Ropers. Dick lnc . Bill Elliott. Harlev Smith. Don Moore. Tim Gillev. Fourth ro« ' — Billv Morris, Bill Acker, Dave Hambrick, Corky Burdette, Harry Petersen, Dickie Davis, Bo Abernethv. Fifth row— Coach Dole. Coach Parker, Coach Fetzer, Coach Cle- ments. Coach Hambright. Jim Patterson. Dan McCall. Jimmv Davis. Sot Shoun: Johnny Gray. Jim Shelton. «Vi Alternate Captain N ' eill Gralian Coaching Staff— Assistant Coach Uannv Miller, Litic Coach Carroll Hambriyht, }iead Coach Bill Dole. Line Coach Chuck Clements, Backfield Coach Tom Fctzer. C.AMli SCORES Georgia Tech at Atlanta Richmond at Richmond i . C. State at Raleigh Presbyterian at Davidson (Homecoming) I urman at Greenville 1 larxard at Camhridge asiiington and Lee at Winston-Salem Ciorge Washington at Davidson Citadel at Davidson 0-53 0-16 7-27 18-19 0-34 6-42 7-34 0-33 14-38 It r.iineii on Se|itenilx ' r 19, 1953. when the Wildcats opened against Georgia Tech. It rained all through the game, and when the sloshing about was finally terminated, the dreariness of the weather and the score established a psychological and physical tone for the entire season— a devitalized attempt to succeed when we were out- manned. Yet at times there was no more spirited team on the field tli.m the locals. The first half of the Citadel game, they blocked and t.ickied with a crack, and played like hungry men. Presbyterian got their collectixe heads knocked together sharply in the first half of the Homecoming game, but the inevitable second-half deflation eradicated the point spread built up in the first half. Early in the games the Wildcats would work up a full head of steam and click offensi elv with precision and snap, but at halftime the old steam compressor just seemed to run down. It was still raining when the team journeyed to Richmond to meet the Spiders, but the soggy field had little of the anticipated equaliz- ing effect. The Spiders capitalized on more adept ball handling and a Hard-pressed by W L defenders, halfback Jim Thacker takes a pass .nci iht sh,.uLI i ium before stepping out of bounds. long punt return to trip the locals, and the soggy melee ended up 16-0 in favor of Richmond. The perennial in- juries peculiar to the Wildcats began to take their toll in this game. Captain Ben Craig suffered a twisted knee; Neill Graham ruptured a blood vessel in his hand; Thacker injured his hip, and Dickie Davis, the watch- charm guard, messed up his leg. After a two-week rest, the boys took on the lads from State over in Raleigh for the annual hair pull. Little Johnny Gray was as hot as a firecracker, and after five minutes of play the Red and Black led by 7-0. Both Far- gason and Thacker capitalized on the big holes opened up by the forward wall, and the imminence of an upset was manifest. Half way through the third period, with the score still tied at 7-7, Gray got racked on the sidelines, and the Davidson threat withered and died as State shoved over three touchdowns to take the ball game 27-7. The days having been accomplished. Homecoming ap- proached once more and many stout and devout alumni rolled in to see if the decade-old jinx could be broken. The banners waxed and the flags flew, but an extra point was the price of ictory. Two quick touchdowns were chalked up by the home team, and even some of the alumni were getting jubilant, but a boy named Hamilton wound up his deadly left arm and connected for some 20 complete passes. Fargason, Thacker, and Smith ground out chunks of yardage, but Davidson couldn ' t stop Pres- byterian ' s uncannily accurate passes. Presbyterian made Bill Acker Center Johnny Gray Quarterhack Dan McCall End Bob Patten Guard .ilxHit ( iHTii ' iu ol tl)i ' ir toi.il N.iiil.i i ' thiiiiiv;!) ilu ' .m, and Nfill (ir.ili.iii) .mil Diikii- D.ivis were in.iinlv rcs|viii siMc lor ilu ' siii.ill r lui ' I liiM.- .lins throit ii tlu- W ' ikli.ii line. IIk ' lin.il ininutcs ol ilu ' .iiiu ' were .is h.iniie .is .inv ever witnessed on llie ;ridiriin, wiili ilu ' W ' iUli.iis musing down to the Preshvteri.in Id in tlie List niiiuite ol |)l.i . Johnin (ir.iy ' s p.iss was intercepted in the eiul one just as the un souiuleil. I ' he jaunt down to lurman lor their I lomecomin had rather ilistressiii); results. I he I lurrie.ines, aceordin ; to Co.ich Dole, were the hi nest anil rou ;hest team that Davidson plaved this ye.ir, iiK ' ludin ; Cieor i.i lech. Ihev showed enouijh |H)wer to take a . 4 win oxer the Cats, and injured Johnnx Cirav to the extent that he was out for the rest ol the season. Bill Rowland inoxed into the i|u.irieihack slot .is ilu liK-al boys flew to the Bean Country, thorouj hly deter mined to take up this year where they had lelt oH against llanard in l ' )52. The Crimson lads xvere i|uite cocky before last year ' s vi ' inie. and Boston biKikies were ofFering a -tO-jioint spread to any and all takers. They axvoke to quite a surprise xvhen Clasbx- and Co. xxerc pushed to the limit to sidvagc a . 5-26 xvin. This year the Cats had blood in their eyes to reverse the decision. When Clasby xvas sidelined in the early minutes, it looked as if such a rcxcr- sal might be possible, but a tiny rmy veteran named Lowcnstein stepju-d in and threw fix ' e touchdown passes. while scoring one himself on a sneak. Davidson ' s lone score in the 42-6 debacle materialized on a 55-yard pass from Bill Roxvland to Jim Thacker. LcRoy Fargason rum- bled mightily on the ground and kept us in the runnini; until the third quarter, when he sustained a knee injury . Harley Smith, one of the fiercest competitors ever to plax here, maintained his lead in the yards-per-carry depart ment. Boxxman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem had a sparse 1.500 inhabitants xvhen the Generals of Washington and Lee challenged the Davidson aggregation. The oppor- tunity offered in this game xvas unique; one of the teams was bound to snap its si.x-gamc losing streak. The Vir- ginians pony backfield and a series of long passes from quarterback |(K ' Lindsey set the pace in the struggle, and the game folloxved its unfortunate though familiar pat- Top: Thacker shows the xvhitcs nl his eves d he side-steps a State tackier in the night came at Raleieh. Bottom: Malfback Ilarlev Smith gallops past the whole Harxard team at Harvard Stadium in Boston. tern up to the linal whistle. Fullback Tal Broughton. subbing for the injured Fargason, turned in a sterling perforiTiance offensixely, averaging b.? yards-per-carry. I le scored Davidson ' s lone touchdoxvn in a fray which ended .-54-7. LcRov Fargason Fullhack Corkv Kino End Harry Petersen Center Bill Rowland Halfback Harley Smith Halfback Jimmy Thacker Halfback Tal Broughton Fullback ..,, (Ju,irtrrl..ak ll.nix Un Mi clinlrs . .ne P.C. tackier and outruns another in the close-fought Homecoming frav- Bottom: One ol the high spots of Homecoming; end Jimmy Davis waits for a six-point toss in the end-zone. Harold Davis Guard Jimmy Davis End Ihdckcr surjjtb ihrouyli a iiolc blu«ii m iln. CitaJtl line L«.l i . LM.iii ; tnpiJtU up in the ? .n iiJdn. George Washington Llni ersity trundled down to Rich ardson Stadium sporting a flashy pass offense and an All-Conference center named Steve Korcheck. When their aunted aerial attack cooled down, they shoved the pig- skin to a big fullback named Boland. ho steamed up the middle for four touchdowns. Harley Smith and Thacker cracked the ends for substantial gains, but the Red Line could not maneuver capably against the beclcd-up Colonial line. The Citadel game rang down the curtain on the 195.- season. With the seniors appearing in their last game and hunting for a win as a parting shot, everybody be- came up.set-minded. , nd for the first half it was an ex- cellent exhibition of football. Harley Smith cracked over for an early score, and Jim Thacker posted another in the second [X ' ricxl. Rowland called a shrewd ball game, and McCall, Ciraham and Davis blocked with precision and crispness. After a 14-14 first half, the Cats blew their chances, and the second half became merely a matter of holding down the score. The game itself was reminis- cent of the one last year; a powerful beginning, but a lack of sustained power both offensively and defensively. Thus the season ended; there were no mora! victories, nor were there any alibis. We were outclassed and out- fought by bigger and better-conditioned teams. There were bright spots— Jim Thacker led the nation in kick-off returns, and lacked only one punt to qualify as the nation ' s leading punter. Mis quick kicks were fantastic things which tra eied up to 70 yards. McCall, Graham, the Da ises. Patten, and Acker played beyond the limits of their capabilities at times, until there was nothing more to gi e. .And the boys in the backfield often made holes where there were none. They ga e all they had for as long as they possibly could— unfortunately, in this league, it simply was not enough. Jim Sficiton HoW ' M-k Bob Striizier Tackle Basketba GAME SCORES Head Coach Danny jNIiller Guilford Wake Forest N. C. State South Carolina VPI Duke VMI McCrary Eagles , Nev ' berry . Citadel ' North Carolina , , . Washington Lee 56-63 46-88 41-99 65-56 61-68 39-78 58-65 81-91 89-36 82-51 54-70 ,63-74 VPI Charleston South Carolina VMI 87-69 77-53 73-96 75-63 Charleston 76-59 Citadel 70-75 North Carolina 69-89 N. C. State 54-101 Furman 93-105 Clemson 69-81 Furman (Southern Con- ference Tournament) 68-84 Lack seemed to loom over the basketball horizon last winter as the one word which doomed the Cats to another of those familiar long seasons which have become so common to Davidson basketball lingo. Lack of height and particularly lack of sufficient bench strength to re- place tiring regulars seemed to keynote almost every en- counter. However, under the skillful leadership of Head Coach Danny Miller, the Cats developed into a club which was noted for its drive and hustle and that ne er- say-die spirit. With the loss of last year ' s captain, Joe Dudley, and another regular, J. V. Howell, the Cats found several new faces in the lineup. Despite their record, they played some fine basketball and gave the home fans something to cheer about. Able to win only sexen ictories in their 22-game slate, the Cats never seemed to get the spark needed to win consistently. They never managed to win more than two in a row, and lost as many as five consecutive contests. On several occasions key Davidson players were out of Scrappy Pappy Fowle maintains possession of the ball and leaves a stunned State team strung out behind. Buddy Goose Brown, closely guarded by VMI players, breaks clear for an underhand jump shot. till- lincu| i-itluT line to injury or to sickness; these mis- itirtiHK ' s kiuKkeil .iililiiion.il holes in the already ieakin WiUU.ii il.ke. It t.innot be ileniej, however, that the Cats showed deeiiled impro enient ( er their showinj s of a year ajjo, and the season ' s record tails to ilo justice to the hard work turned in hy both coach and jilayers during the season. In almost every contest, until sujierior numbers on the opposite liench t(H)k the eily;e oil the Cats ' play, the scrajipy little club showed a deicrniin.iiioii ami a spirit th.U was excel leil by lew. I iicic was a forecast of impending loom from the ery outset of the season as Ciuilford ' s Quakers out-hustled the Davidsonians to the tune of 6.-1-56. Two very dismal games passed and then the Cats t(M)k the roof o(f Johnston Gym as they com| letely outclassed a faltering South Carolina team b ' a 6 ' i- ' if) count. 1 liis was perhaps tiic only ame during the entire season .it likli tlic stutlenls really got excited. The encounter will not soon be forgotten around Davidson sports circles for several reasons. This was the game that was heralded by the Charlotte News with the head, Drought Ends on Davidson Desert — for this was the encounter that snapped a major sports losing streak of 3.-1 contests. It was also a memorable occasion from Coach Miller ' s standpoint, for it was the first time he had been carried off the Davidson court by demonstrating students since liis coming to the Wildcats ' den. Noihini; but Slalc- anil Kav I lardint;— in view i n a ciMiler drivf ami iiiiii|i slujt. George Turkey . lel ton leaves Guilford plav- ers dangling in a basket level relxiund High scorer Hobby Cobb, surrounded by three of the North Caro- lina team, pulls in a re- bound. Ish Bennett drives under the basket for a shot in the nrth Carolina game. A one-hand jump shot bv Graeme KcitI against ' MI. !5 § § UtlMH jill liltM . Front roir— Flovd Feenev, Pappv Fo vle, Curtiss Gates, Rav Harding. Dickie Adams. Ish Ben- nett. Back rcnv—Manaaer Charles Lambert. Buddy Brown. Hobbv Cobb, Graeme Keith, George Mel- ton, Al Aiken, Jon Regen, Al Moreau, Coach Miller. The Christmas recess usually pla s ha oc with the carefully laid plans of Davidson basketball coaches, but not so this season. The Cats returned from the festivities with a new lease on life and were a different ball club from the one which dropped its opener to Guilford. The scrappy Cats pulled to within 10 points of the semi-pro McCrary Eagles on the road before returning to the friendly Johnston Gym boards to rack up little Newberry The tip-off against North Caiolina. Graeme Keith makes a strong bid for initial control ol: the ball. Jon Regen Forward Graeme Keith Center iS4 A() in tlu ' ir lii lu ' sl scoring winning iH ' rlorin.incc ol llu ' simmiii. Oni ' iil llu ' ir inosi imprc ' ssiM- coiik ' rciiLi ' wins lollowc-il ,is tlu ' i ' li|)|K-il llic C ' it.Klcl S2S1. i ' i ' ;ir llic ilosc ol tlu ' mmmim llio C ' .iis wr.ippi-il up ,i Ih ' iiIi in ilic Smiili I ' lti ConlVri ' mc I ourn.iiiK ' nt liy ilowninj V ' MI 7S f) , anil in llu-ir next to last namo on the regular sl.iti ' tiicy ;a i ' liirni.in a staiv iiy coniin); wiiii in 12 points of an iijisct. I lioiiv;h tlu- ' lailoil to lioU! tlown I lurricanc All Aim ' ri(.an Irank Si-K y in the 105 9. ■ conlest, the C ' ats netted W iielil joals lor their Ix-st ollensive showing; ol the year. The C ' ats dropped aj ain to I ' urman in the opening roiinil ol the tournament, H-4 fiK. I lohhy C ' ohh emerged as the ilidin liy;hl ui liie ekih; he poured - fiS points throui;h the nets lor a 16.6 eount in the 22 games. 1 lohhy ran away with most til the honors, gathering in 2SS rehounds to lead the stpiad in that department. Dropping in 28 points against South C ' arolina, C ' ohh tied with draeme Keith ' s Turman perlormanee lor the indi idiial high seoring ni.iik Im liie season. Senior sijiiad meniher Ciraeme Keith, wiio boasted a 12.2 axerage, hai the distinction of seoring the largest niimlxr ol yo.ils in one game as he put through 1 against liirman. 1 lie dlher senior, six-loot se en-inch Cleorge Melton, was .i xalu.ihle eonipetiior unikr ilie i oards, hut had some trouble linding the range. 1 le was used to good advant.ige w hen the shorter, taster men began to tire. |ohn Ish Bennett, Biiddx Brown, and Pappy Fowle were the remain ing members of the starting team. Ish hit lor a 10.1 average and served regularly as the team ' s captain, even though the captain was chosen From game to game instead of lor the entire season. Cobb, Bennett and Brown worked the forward slots, while Keith or Melton held the center, and Fowle and dams tilled the guard positions for the Cats. With Keith and Melton the only regulars to be lost via the graduation route, the Cats should be in a good position to improve their overall record next season and turn in some Inie |U ' rtormanees. Uakic All (fUiiril Foruurd Baseball Coach Chuck Clements GAME SCHEDULE Fort Jackson Parris Island Georgia Teachers College Florida State Lenoir-Rhyne Washington and Lee Wesleyan LIniversity Furman Wofford Ohio LIniversity H ampden-Sydney McCrary Eagles Guilford Citadel VPI VMI Alternate Captain Fred Stowe Left Field Captain Johnnv Gray First Base Two games Three games Coach Chuck Clements stepped into his second year as head baseball coach this spring with the hope that the building process employed in his initial sea- son last year would pay ofF in some ictories. After losing only one or two regulars from last year ' s squad the Cat diamond crew showed a lot of promise in early spring drills. The Cats lost first sacker and Captain .Arnold W ' hisnant, center fielder lerry Morrow, and ace pitcher Jim Smith by graduation last June, but with three of last year ' s freshmen playing regularly in the infield and some returning eterans to fill the remaining positions, the Cats stood to improve their fruitless season (as far as wins go) of a year ago. Vf ¥ ' Second roil— Cortv Cooper. Hoger Little-, Andv Courts, Johnnv Smith, Clitt Deal. Hack row— Lindlev Bcardslcv, Ish Bennett. Bill Glidcwcll, Bill Morris, Tommy Taylor, Fred Stovve. Not S iouh: Manager Charlie Robinson. Captain Johnny Gray moved over from the second base position which he held down last season to replace Whisnant at the initial sack, while alternate captain Fred Stowe was slated to roam his usual left field position. Gray and Stowe are both leading men with the bat and should give the Cats the needed power at the plate. Bill Glidewell and Shorty Sfaelos again handled the catching chores, with the rest of the infield composed of Buzzy I fojie at second, Billy Morris at short, and Jimmy Riser at the hot comer. I lope and Morris were both good stickmen last season and were two of the finest fielders to handle the play around the keystone for the Cats in Bill Morris Shortslof recent years. Besides Stowe, the outfield positions were filled by Bill Rowland in center and con erted infielder Max DeVane in right. Rowland, also the first string quarterback on the grid squad, returned from the army last fall to put some power in the Cat lineup. Bill hit the ball well in the pre- season practice sessions. Over on the pitching staff the Cats apf eared to be in much better shape than they were a year ago. The four men on whom the pitching duties were slated to fall were junior ace Ish Bennett and seniors Johnny Smith, Lindlev Beardslev, and .Andv Courts. Track MEET SCHEDULE Mercer Clemson- WofFord Citadel-South Carolina Furman Washington and Lee N. C. State Southern Conference Meet ' ' Triangular meet Coach Heath Whittle with Co Captains Homer Sparks and Bill Shipley With freshmen ineligible because of the Southern Conference ruling against freshman participation in varsity sports, and with several key men gone from last year ' s team, Coach Whittle was a bit worried as the first meet came up with Mercer. Spirit and deter- mination would decide if the Cats were to extend their record of 14 straight winning seasons for another year. The Cats lost eight valuable men via the graduation route last lune and several others by transfer. A sizeable gap was left by the loss of seniors Henry, Russell, Howell, Oldenburg, Lazenby, White, and Poston. Gooding, Reed, Breeden, and Hoo ' er will also be missed by this year ' s squad. Far left: Bubba Martin sets for the javelin throw. Left: Tim Gilley, who showed primiise of setting new records in early season workouts, takes a practice swing witii the discus. Below: Charlie Robinson stretches to clear the high hurdles. Paoe One Hundred Forty-twn Iiiii iIrto u.is still inmiv;li t.ilini k ' li Imin l.isl yi-nr ' s M|u.ul to make Coach W ' liittli- liri-ak into his iainiliar smile. C o C ' aj)iai!is 1 lomor Sparks aiul ISill Shipley wore hoth lix)kiii ; lorwari! to leacliii); the C its to victory in their e eiits. I lomer uas the leaciiiiv; aspir.inl in tiie ruelini; mile ami two mili ' iiiiis, while liill li.ul the way in the 440 anil SSO runs. As the te.im settli ' ci ilow n to serious jiractice helore the o| enini; meet, sprinters I rank Mitchener and Phil K M)nce were rounilin into the hest Form they ha e shown dur- ing their Da iclson careers; hoth were returning letter- men. Mitchener was expected to shave his time and readi deeper into the nine-second ran c. Koonce was the leadini; hroad jumper on the squad and was soaring over the pit to almost 11 leet in early workouts. In the field e ents i hirry Petersen was the big man in the shot ]iut, and Tim Ciiliey, showing a good 10 leet more distance than last season, was throwing the discus in the high J.- O ' s. Overall the outlook was bright, with some fine first year performers giving the eterans a close race. With a top freshman team this season and loss of only (i e seniors, the prospects for next year arc enough to make Coach Whittle ' s fleeting smile a ]X ' rmancnt grin. Top: Sjirintcr Frank Mittluncr drives from the ljrtink! bl(Kks. Boitow. Hefty Pete Petersen throws all of his 232 pounds behind the ?.hot. Front rou ' — Bill McXair, Hubba Martin, Andy Tumor, Ilarlev Smith. Don Stewart, Frank Mitchener, Archie Jovner. Second roii-Phil Koonce. Ralph I ' etree. Bill Coe. Bill Shipley, Homer Sparks, Dick Lovette, I lenry Bnm n, Flovd Feeney, Smithy Johnston. Back roir— . !iiiiii£;c ' r Tom Liyon. Mmuiaer Cam Cridle- hauwh, Dout; Andrews, Joe Caudell, Harry Petersen, Tim Gillev, Charlie Robinson, Jack Huffakcr, John Handlev, Manager Joe DeShazo. Coach Whittle. Not Shmvn: Bob Alexander. I3avc Rceen. Coach McKee, Corky Johns,,,,. IJ,Lk 1I„„|h-, 1 .,c ImvsUi. t,,ik CL,ik. Ccoiy..- Sncad, Leighton Green, John Bremer. MATCH SCHEDULE Fort Jackson Florida Florida State Michigan State Wesleyan University Wofford Presbyterian North Carolina Kalamazoo Duke William and Mary N. C. State Miami Furman Southern Conference Tournament Two matches Captain Lacy Keesler and Coach Dick McKee Tennis With their sights set on the first Southern Conference Championship since the days of Bo Roddey and Whit Cobb, the Cat netmen settled down to rugged practice sessions in early March. Lacy Keesler, number one man for the third straight year, was this year ' s captain. He showed promise of even further improvement in his game, though a broken finger hampered his early workouts. Lacy advanced to the quarter- finals in the Southern Conference last June, only to be beaten by one of the Carolina performers who reached the finals. John Bremer Corky Clark Corkv Johnso, Lacy Keesler {it )i(: Eiiirlv in iho season Djvidsnn ilimncd Michiifun Stale 7-2. SniMil servo and Green guards llu- net in a doables mateh. Below. W ' eslevan llniversitv team mates ei iii ratulate Clark and Jolinsiin their douliles match. I)avids(in bv an HI sttire. Close behind in the number two slot was Johnny Bremer, another southpaw swinger who was continually pushing Lacy for the top slot. Rounding out the strong nucleus of the squad was Corky Clark, who showed the most improvement o ' er last year ' s play of any of the Cats. In looking o er the pre-season potentialities of the team, Coach iMcKee pointed out that only a shade of I X V- ilifTcrcnce separates these top three performers and that their strong play should go a long way toward making this season a succcssru! one lor the Cats. The lour, li e, and six positions saw some new faces in the lineup, for the graduating class last June took with it Joe Dudley and Bill Bivins. The men who filled these positions this spring were Leighton Green, Corky John- son, and George Snead. In the doubles competition the combination of Keesler and Bremer was expected to be one of the best in the south. Clark and Johnson were sure to show the opposi- tion some fine tennis in the number two position, with Snead and Green holding the number three slot. Bremer and Johnson will be the only members of the squad to receive their sheepskins this June, and with a fine freshman team in the making as their workouts got underway. Coach McKee will again have top prospects when the tennis season rolls around in 1955. Bremer and Keesler, a doubles combination good for a win in most competition, had a bad after- noon in the midseason match with fx.werful North Carolina. Final ;core was 0-9. [iiiiHmN!i|Rini f - ' : «-4T . M.aa  t MWWH.r.p cp-j n g. i.E. ,.. ,, UU resti i ng Captain John Buxton and Coach Charlie Parker K n 91 m hhh Heavyweight Dave Burns wrestled his W L opponent to draw. But for the moment, at least, he has the advantage. MATCH SCORES North Carolina 16-16 Duke 13-17 N. C. State 10-19 Citadel 18-10 Washington and Lee 10-17 VPI 14-16 Emory 27- 5 Auburn 3-29 VMP 6-21 ' Quadrangular meet Davidson ' s varsity wrestling team, under Coach Charlie Parker, finished the season with a record of two wins, si.x losses, and one tie. Injuries con- stantly plagued this year ' s team, and the lack of reser e strength put a big dent in their record. Captain johnny Buxton and Carolinas AALI Champion Charlie Murray were the club ' s tv ' 0 leading grapplers. Buxton was runner-up in the South- ern Conference Tournament, as were Murray and Don Reid. The Wildcat squad finished the tourney in fourth place. Next year ' s team should be one of the strongest in recent times. Buxton will serve as captain a second year, an honor which has not been extended since 1935. Reid, Murray, Bill Coe, and Bill McEheen are the only mem- bers of the squad who will graduate this spring, and a strong freshman team is ready to take up the slack in depth. Manager Kenneth Lewis, Dave Burns, Bill Coe, Ed Schoenberger, Don Reid, Bill Keiter, Charles Murray, Monty Littlejohn, John Buxton. Not Shown: Henry Faison, Tommy Jordan, Bobby Joe Key, Bill McElveen. A 1 V Irani roir— A aiKijjcr Don Stewart, Hcrsthi ' l Allen. John Handlcv. Dick Luvette, Joe Caudell. I Invd Feenev, Maniif er John Garrison. linck row: Archie Jovner. Paul Alexander. Homer Spark Bill Shiplev. Andv Turner, CoikU Whittle. Cross Country Last lall tile- l)a idson cross country team Hnishcd their season with one of the best records posted by a Cat harrier squad in recent years. After a 2-4-1 season ' s showing the Cats were the surprise team of the day as they took four trophies and third place in the conference meet. Captain I lomcr Sparks placed second in the con- ference. Sparks. .Me.vandcr, and .Allen will graduate in |une. but Coach Whittle will ha e a strong nucleus for ne.xt tail ' s team in new captain Floyd Feeney, .Andy Turner, IDick Lovette, and John Handley. all returning lettermen. A strong frosh squad will also help the ' 54 harriers. The Cats took the measure of Richmond (19-38), tied Mary ille (28-28), were second in a triangular meet with . C. State and William and Mar - (16-50-79), placed third in a triangular affair with VMI and Washington and Lee (20-58-62), lost to Duke (31-25), and placed third in the conference behind West Virginia and V.MI (22-59-72). Sparks, Turner, and Lovette round the turn on Concord Road in the meet with Ia ' ■ilIe. n A ftJL Coach Whittle and Captain Homer Sparks l-Kiiii rmr— left Smith, Al Ormi)nd. Budd Mimtgumerv, George Crone, Bob Patten. Larn ' Par- roit. Buck row— Coach Hambright, Bo Abtrncthv, jack Crvmes, Ed Nicholson, Bill Buck, Charlie Hull, Manager Cam Cridlebaugh. Not Shown: Ed Davis, Steve Norton, Stafford Querv, Ed Speir, Ed Stuart, Managers Dunbar Ogden and Dick Morehead. MEET SCHEDULE North Carolina 19-63 N. C. State , 28-54 South Carolina 41-43 Clemson .44-40 Citadel . 38-46 South Carolina 46-38 Citadel . , 44-40 WofFord 47-18 Emory 38-46 Swim ming After getting oft ' to a bad start this season, Coach Carroll Hambright ' s varsity swimmers got rolling to complete the season with a record oF four wins and five losses. High point man Al Ormond set new local arsity records in the 150- yard individual medley and in the 200-yard backstroke events, while Ed Speir set a new 100-yard free style mark. Patten, Query, Stuart, and Speir set a 400-yard free style relay record, and Ormond, Montgomery, and Speir broke the 300-yard medley relay record. Only a few team members are graduating in the spring, and with aid from the freshman squad, next year ' s team should easily better this year ' s record. Captain George Crone and Coach Carroll Hambright Budd Montgomery piled up points for the team in the breaststroke event. In the meet with South Carolina his brilliant performance provided the winning margin. t.Mcli Lli;m Wliitc Capluin (jracmc Kritli Golf loriii and prciiMnii made Jiic Jenkins a lop onli ' ndrr on ilu- links us (he M-awm opened. ' ••  - J r A fine season was in prospect for the Cat goiters this sprinj; as they prepared to make their annual southern tour. The Cats lost only Captain Lewis Barnes amonj; last year ' s grads, and Coach White ' s last season as coach before retiring to take over the college ' s publicity depart- ment promised to be a successful one. Ciraeme Keith, one of the finest golfers ever to compete for the Cats, served as captain, while returning lettermen Mickey Canon, |(K Jenkins, Ed Douglass, and Larry Par- rott. with able assistance from Hobby Cobb, Martin Foil, Tommy Douglass and Skipper Hall, rounded out the squad. i rcii SCIIEDLILL Fort Jackson W ' offord Jacksonville i a al N. C. State Air Stati on VMI Florida VPl Florida State Southern Conference Ohio W ' esleyan Tournament I ' urman Tvi ' o matches. Front rou ' — Joe Jenkins, Ed Douglass, Tommv Douglass. Back roir— Graeme Keith, Skipper Hall, Mickcv Canon, Hubbv Cobb, Martin Foil, Larry Parrott. 9 , !1 Freshman Sports Strange as it may seem to former Da idsonians who have watched the Cats struggle through countless moral ' ictories, the word victory in its true connotation has re-entered the Da ' idson sports vocabulary. With only the spring sports remaining on the docket, the frosh teams of fall and winter all completed their schedules with winning seasons. Hopes for strong teams also char- acterized the frosh outlook for the four spring activities. The Wildkitten grid squad made the debut for fresh- man sports, which had been absent from the campus for two years. And they came out in real style, trouncing McCallie School 20-0. Sporting some of the finest players to appear on the local turf, the Kittens went on to beat Gordon Military School 19-14, and the Citadel 19-0. The Kittens ' only loss came at the hands of a power-packed Furman club, 27-6. Such standout frosh performers as Dyke Little, Greg Poole, Ken Conger, Donnie McRee, Randy Johnston, Lyle Llewellyn, Adair Hatcher, Tom Newton, Bill Gram- ley, and Dallis Brewer will all play major roles in the varsity activities next fall. With Pete Ashcraft leading the way, the frosh cross country team rolled to a 4-2 season ' s record with some ery impressive showings. Ashcraft, who broke both the freshman cake race record and the frosh cross country record, is sure varsity material next fall. The three winter sports found the freshmen turning; in the same fine performances. Kitten baskctballers chalked up an 8-3 record. Big Gaylord Walker led the way with able assistance from Dave Shaw, Richard Weeks, Buster Jenkins, and Bob Shaw. The Kittens lost twice to Caro- lina, but copped two from such strong teams as ' ingate. On the mats Johnny Gray and Reitzel Snider went undefeated through the five-match season to lead the Kitten efforts. Da e Brown, Tom Firor, and Sonny Kin- cev each lost onK ' once during the season to help the Kitti ' iis to .1 lini- -2 riToKl. Thfy Ihmi State once ami C ' ranuTioii lli h ivvkc, while ilriippin to Carolina anil tin- I lii;h I ' l imt Y . Sunn.- Ill ilie lini ' st swimmers ever to eliurn a Davidson |HKil |KTiormeil on the Kitten swimming teani this year. I he luture arsiiy aspirants swani to a V2 I recoril, liil hy the line anil consistent i erlormanees ol liill C ' arrell and I omniy l i ers. i hey ttK)k two seeonds and a ihinl in the conference relay exents to jilace second in the mii ference in the Irosh di ' ision. s the warm spring weather retiirru ' d lo the campus the Irosh lurneil out to show their jirowess in outdoor sjiorts. llniler the watchlul c es ol Irosh track coaches Sam Mayill anil Carroll I lamhriijhl, the Kittens showed line lorni in ]ireparation lor their oiiening meet. The freshmen were scheduled to meet eij;ht teams during; the spring, including sexcrai ul the local hi jh schools and nearhy junior colleges. I cti l such men as Pete .Ashcrali. Roswell Mallorv, frank Kikcr. Don Campheli. and Hill Ciramlcx, the Kittens were in jiosition lor a line season. Out on the hasehall diamond the Kittens showed prom- ise of having one of the best of the year ' s frosh siiuads. With men like Ken Lawin , Lyie Llewellyn, Dick Beiton, Dyke little, Donnie McRee, and others, the Kittens were well stocked with Kith power and tjood lieldiny, and some fine pitchers in addition. With John Thorpe leading the a the frosh netmcii were impressive as they rounded into shape for the initial matches. Thorpe played in the number one slot, with able assistance from John Robinson, Tom Lee, and sexer.il other frosh standouts. The Kittens played most ol tiieir matches with the local Charlotte high schools. Buster Icnkins led the Irosh golfers in w h.it promisetl at its outset to be an extraordinary season for the Kittens. George Scott and Russell Barringcr were also among the leaders on the links. The squad plaved a number ot matches with local high schools. The unusual records piled up by freshman athletes make the future bright indeed for varsity teams of next year, when these outstanding frosh grow from Kittens into Cats. . V x; fci  : 5 Cliff Deal of ATO icks off to the Betas. John Handley of Pika blocks ATO Tim Gilley ' s point try- Beta Championship Bas- ketball Team. --U. K ' ,€ iV. 0 Sigma Chi Football Co-champions I ntramu ra Is The usual close finish for the highly co ctc(J Interfrateinity Sports Championship Trophy was predicted for this season as the eleven Greek letter organizations and the Campus Club vied for the honor right down to the wire. Perhaps the most sought-after of the interfraternity honors, the hand- some trophy is presented each year to the team which amasses the greatest number of points in the nine-sport season. As the volleyball and tennis seasons heralded the coming of another spring, the Phi Delts were suc- cessfully defending their title as Interfraternity Champions with the hope of keeping the trophy at home in the Phi Delt house for another year. But the Betas were close behind and definitely still in the running for the honor. As usual the competition kicked off with the tag football race early in the fall. This was the closest of the year ' s events, with as many as three teams tied at one time for the loop lead, and two, the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis, finally emerging as the co- champs. Each of these two teams ended the season with a 9-1 record. The Kappa Sigs finished third with an 8-2 record. Boasting a well-balanced team, the Phi Delts rolled to their second straight title of the year, this time an undisputed first place in the wrestling tour- ney. The runners-up honors went to the SAE ' s, who turned in a 27-point performance, 12 points behind the ' ictors. For the second year in a row the SAE ' s led the field for the swimming crown. They splashed to three firsts and two seconds to edge out the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis in one of the most excit- ing finishes of the year. With the conclusion of the mid-year exam period, a dozen hardwood quints settled down to deter- SAE Championship Swimmint; Team. I ' HH. «■«■ (f. , ' ' . III iL?-k ri ' .iniiiiates of SI ' E si-t r .1 t ' lii C .im spiki-. iniiu-cl pl.iy in mu- ul tin- mosi |i(i|iiil,u nl ilii- Ciiivk OMiitN. riu- Ikl.is tiHik llu ' IcMil iMiK .iiul Mntiluil tlu-ir uiiIkmich string; to c ' y n Ik-Ioic l.illin) lit ilif si ' auul pl.Kf A rO ' s in llif iinal week ol iictiim. Tlii-v linislu-il ihf mmmhi will) a ■) 1 record. Tlu- K,ii p.i Sij4s anil A lO ' s lii-il lor tlu- M-inrul position with S 1 rivorils. 1 Ik Kappa Sij.;s swi ' pl in .in iiiiili ' liMlitl scison anil tlu ' ir tluril slr.ii lit li.iiulK.ill iidwii witli .m inii ' ii ' ssivi- 10 rccoril. Si ' coiul honor-, wi ' ii ' v;i.iMh ' i1 In till- i ' lii Di-lts. nil llif M.ikIi winils in mmsod ,iiuI .i ooiipk ' ol l).ilm |)ri ' sjirin ilays on lianil. C ' oaiii Pcto Wliittli-, tliri ' ttor ol tin- Intcrlratcrnity Sports Fro- v;rain, v;ot till ' annual track meet on the hooks with- out lielay. i he Betas almost swept the lielil as they captureil si. lirst places to linish ' •).S |i()ints ahead ol the second i lace Phi Delts. The third place SAT. ' s needed a mea jer .5 ol a point to tic the I ' lii is for the second position. In two ol the c enls . li 1 r.ilernity I c.ims were chosen Irom the participating teams by a vote ol the starting; squads Irom each Kf ' P- ' ' ' ' ' ' voting for both fiHitbail and basketball bi Corky Clark was named to the honorary captain ' s position. 1 he re- mainder ol the two teams incliidcil tiusc incii: foothuU: Ray I lardinj; CSi ma C hi;, l!ill I lanna (Pika), Fred Stowe (SPE). Ish Bennett (Phi Dclt), Max DeVane (Phi Delt Pappy Fowle (KA). BaskethaU: I om Sli.iw Sigma Ciii), Linny Baker (ATO), Murray Page (. TO). and l.indley Bcardsley (Pika). With onK tiie olleyball, tennis, snrih.ill, .iiul arsity competition scores to be added into tiic totals, the trophy race appeared to be sewed up between either the Phi Delts or the Betas. The varsity com- jietition |5 )ints arc awarded to the fraternity with the largest nimiber of men wiio stay out lor .i .n sity sport during tiii ' entire season, whether lettering or not. I ' lii Di-it C ' li.inipi(piisliip W ' ri-stlini; C ' uach Whittle presents the Betas wiili li ' .im. ihi ' IntiTlraternitv Track Tniphv. Plii Cim- Mike York strciciii-s I or extra inches in tlic broad jump. Joe Mall bats tor the Kappa Sigs, with Ted Baker of SAE catching. K. ill . Pi m V) The Spirit of Brotherhood — a mystical glow of soft lights . . . a vow taken and a trust bestowed . . . the warm firm handclasp of welcome The power ol su;_;L;cxihin, ilidui li mil sin ' iig enough for a fourth touchdown, won the Pi Kapps clowning glory and lirst place among Homecoming decorations. For the Greeks around fraternity court After a week-long trial, a rain-drenched fraternity court awaits the erdict of a 275- man jury. A divided jury, the inevitable decision. l iii for the jurists, the trial had just begun. Rush W cck in .i ilo .cn Iiduscs a time tor advertisement, and inventory . huMn ess like master seiieclule keeps eontiiMnn at a miniiinim .w ii s[x-eulation at a maximum. the year was again a social success. 1 he Cireek WOrld awoke one mornini; in January to lincl a tresh erisjiness in the air, I iti nli.il animunilinii nn the Ljrduiul. .iiul ni, ' sieiierv .ilony tlie breaktast pathwav. m .::;- ,4v-,. vj. The gym became a Dreamer ' s Holiday as we danced to the music of . . Charlii- ll.iss.- Kii; ) ' ii Sii;riiii I ' roulnil nterf raternity Council LIndcr the capable leadership of Charlie Hassell and the secre- tarial and financial management of J x; Neisler and Bob Owens, the Intcrfraternitv Council has guided the student body through one of the most successful social years in its history. Only by working together closelv in many fields of acti ity have the 12 Council members, representing every siKial fraternity and the Campus Club, been able to achieve such a line record. .Mthnugh their proposed changes for Rush Week were turned down bv the fraternities, the Council directed a highly successful Rush Week and then brought to the campus perhaps the finest arrav of orchestral talent ever seen in these parts. The Greeks and Independents swirled about the gym floor to the music of old favorite Charlie Spivak at Homecoming; sensational newcomer Ralph Marterie. who crowned the schiHjl ' s first Midwinters Queen; and the great Mr. Anthony at Spring Frolics. In an added attraction Louis Satchmo Armstrong thrilled the crowd J. - Neisler Silima Phi lif siUiu Secreiar Bob Owens Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer in a spring concert. The decorations dilemma in the gym, alivays a headache, was partlv overcome bv Joe Neisler ' s original band- stand canopy. Aside from the glitter of the dances, the Council again spjns ir- ed the Greek eek program and inaugurated this year a Greek Week Field Dav. Rotation meals and another series of entertain- ing performances in the Greek Week Foolics rounded out the highly successful week. Other activities during the year included a visit by Mr. A. J. G. Priest, who, as a guest of the Council. ga e a number of interest- ing talks on fraternities. Dave Burns .Max D e ane Graeme Keith Dick Morrow Marshall Pitts Si nia Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Thela Belu Theta Pi Campus Club Alpha Tau Oni ga Dick Roper Bill Shiplev Rcmnie Wilson Winston Wright PUi C.imtiui Delta Signw C ii Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Epsi Ion m Queen of Hearts Mrs. Fred Stowe Belmont, N. C. OFFICERS Fred Stowe President Vince Gould Vice-President Henn ' Brockmann Secretary Jess Lockabv Treasurer Another year is chalked up in the annals of time, and with it some memories unforgettable . . . our lord and master Stowe giving up freedom to take on a spouse . . . Comptroller Lockaby making the sign of the dollar whenever monev jingled . . . Bur- roughs advocating return to constitutionalism . . . Buck turning up with an auto to aid in cou rting . . . Ware and his house on wheels . . . Bob Stevenson, the new captain of the flick club . . . Peters spilling milk all over his sailor suit . . . Jim Patterson sporting a damsel with a sparkling finger . . . Clvde Long, and his novel escape from Uncle Sam ' s Armv . . . Comrade Ballinger providing comic relief . . . Catman Mack and his shag exhibition at the fall function . . . Bargeron and his last minute struggling to publish the Sig Epigram . . . Hiers and his ta.xi service . . . Mechanized Marshall with his two-wheeled vehicle . . . Will Tern, ' , what ' s what in American colleges . . . Joe Lowrance playing daddy for the pledges . . . the ill-fated kittens, a brain- storm of Yoyo Xeisler . . . Lee Scott, our Casanova from the farawav hills . . . the Oregon conclave, with Brother Witherspoon our sole representative . . . V ' alsh and Marable. tivo illustrious members of the daily poor man ' s poker club ... Al Blount, of the waiter ' s union, giving ser ice with a smile . . . the pledges getting a gentle boost from house man Butler . . . Sig Ep sports led bv manager Efird .... Tal Broughton of gridiron fame . . . Cross ' inevitable visit . . . Brockmann with his second home in the Davidson printing office . . . Vince Gould letting a woman con- fiscate his car as well as his pin . . . Neisler and his B.Y.O.D. (bring vour own dollar) parties at the cabin . . . Oliver with dishpan hands, n ' est-ce pas? . . . pledge class winning first place with its farcical Greek tragedy . . . Jack V ' ilson making him- self scarce except when festivities come around . . . Partridge, a sucker for blind dates . . . finally inheriting our pledges from the LInion . . . watching A ' est, McRee, and Campbell battling for the Kittens . . . Charlie Brown nearlv tasting of the paddle for his brother ' s sake . . . Jarrett, one of the Newton boys . . . Graham, cruising in a new Ford . . . Dove, an inspiration to the pledge class . . . Cagle, football manager with a roomful of souvenirs to prove it . . . Bob Beall, musician superb, shouting ail-aboard for P.O. . . . Fred Teal, our own Ben Hogan . . . the icy Homecoming hayride . . . promises of a redecorated house . . . these and many more— what a glorious year for Sig Ep! Al BallinxtT CIc ' iu- l!ari;t-ron Bol. IU-.1II loci lllaikwelilcr Al III.Hinl llfiirv IJriK.kiii.11111 T al r tMiii ' litiin CliaiKs lit, mil liili lUuk Jiv l!iirriiughs C ' hurlfs Butler Jix C ' agle Don Canipbt ' ll CU ' ni- COnni-ll TlUll l)o c Jack Efird ' ince Gould Jack Clrahani John I liers Cecil JaiTcit Jess Lixkabv Clyde Long Joe Lowrancc Don McRce Bavles Mack Bill Marablc Jim Marshall Joe N ' cisler Charlie Oliver John Partridge Dick Peters Lee Scott Bob Stevenson Fred Stowe Fred Teal Will Terry Fred Walsh Moffatt Ware Jim West John Wilder Gene VN ' itherspoon lll ifi Mm i of Shown: Jim Patterson. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta Miss Ada Morris Atlanta, Ga. OFFICERS Charlie Cousar President Buddy Lamon Vice-Praident Buford Price Secretary George Whisman Treasurer Max DeVane Warden Rush Week ... as usual we end up with a hunch of good guys whose scholastic average is about -.5 ... the delight in seeing the pledges around the campus about once a week instead of every day as in pre-Union times . . . Homecoming and John Robinson ' s girl from Charleston— Wow! . . . Christmas, and the three sissies who got engaged— Buddy, Easy, and Jim, the bov who wasn ' t going to get pinned until Libby gets out of high school . . . exams come, and Davidson ' s most persecuted student, the Catman, draws another rough exam schedule . . . Wartoot- sie gets a haircut that makes him look like a real live Injun . . . the hard-house gang, with Bull Dog ' s TV set and Hose (Jack Woods) Mitchener ' s Ford . . . Alas! Poor Ivan Sheltonovich has gone! . . . Buford is elimina ted from the group of lovers who go to Queens . . . Midwinters— who ' ll get the shaft? . . . Davidson in the spring— it ' s worth living through the winter! . . . the Blue and White Ball, with the cloud of exams the next Wednesday hanging hea ' y . . . Ish, and the Emory Dental School offer of $10,000 ... Gregg beats Huslin ' at a Queens contest ... Whitey DeVane still going through the Union to get water, though he can ' t run for anything . . . Eric, the mad Norwegian, becomes a lover and an ex-lover within a month . . . passing up a chance for the best pledge award, Somers transfers his studies to Sewanee . . . Vernon hunts for shoes to shine . . . pledges eat- ing (?) 3t the boarding house during the second semester . . . the lo e of the outdoors shown by the pledges in their midnight hikes . . . Moto, the Chinese e. change student, comes through on the mat . . . Russell, a real rich guy. I ' aul Ali-xjiiilit 1 Icrsilul Alln. IX.iii: AiulrcHs So.lt H.1II Htl s(-ll lt.irriiii;i ' r Ml lUllKClI Itiul.lv IW..IMI Ki-i llnmn Di.k liiuUv ..irrn liul..,.! Mill.r lUiu- li.iMir CiK.lir.iii t li.irlif C lUiv.ir liiii D.iUiilulnll l!ni n Di ' iinis Max lX;Vanu |im Hnsign HcTi l-vstiT |.K ' C;rccr I III I lartswk llavv 1 Icnlcv |im II .lsli..UMr Charlie- ll.«.iKr Bill Morne Frod I liulson Winon I lunti ' r Hill Jinkins Hob lolKS Bob Kimbrough Budilv Laiiiiin Ld Lanliam Dan Lcacli Turn Lci- Lvic I.leweilvn Jason McManus Frank Milchcncr lim MiintyonuTv Bill Nclsi.n Tom Newton Ed Nicholson Doug Oldenburg Bob Patlersnn Bunnv PcrkinMin Ralph Petrci- Greg P«.lc Buford Price Everett Price Bob Pulliam Somers Randolph Bamev Rcgcn Dave Rcgen Ion Regen Norman Richards Buist Rivers Tom Rivers Clyde Robinson John Robinson Joe Sandifer lim Shelton Harlev Smith C corge Snead Don Stewart Austin Strand Carl Swofford Tommy Thompson Dirk Thorpe John Thorpe Benny Webster Cieorge W ' hisman Jere W ' ithersptxin K- ' ( P 9 T P o p r n p o JVof Shown: Carroll Jenkins, John Reed. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Kappa Sigma Kappii Siyiim Sweetheart Miss Jane Dudley Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICERS Juhn Bremer President Tom Williams Vice-President Buddy Williamson Vice-President Leighton Green Secretary Dickie Davis Treasurer Recollections brino back Rush Week in a redecorated house (a la Lautrec) and Feeney ' s Now listen, boys, this is our big chance, three o ' clock sessions, and Crone ' s skits with chamber music bv Davis, Davis, and Craig . . . pledge day, with Slick Dan leading the crew in, and then out again for Winston- Salem, trailing behind the Big Bad trio (Cagey, Crone, and Pullen). Homecoming and Whitson ' s helicopter ( But it will work, if we can just get it up. ) ... I. J. Old ' s select combo at the Fire- man ' s Hall ( Let ' s have it all by ourselves! ) . . . the Black and White and Stcgnerloni ' s M. C. job— the first clean program any- one remembered— and the financial aftermath ( Dear Mr. Big- gers, we are trying to balance our books, and we notice— ) . . . Christmas Holidays and Rock got the most traveled socialite trophy for taking in everything, including the Fayctteville B.Y.O.L. fiasco . . . e.xams and flicks, but not a single pledge casualty . . . Gastonia made headlines when Big John and Com- bat Hales emerged triumphant alumni, but Ralph Robinson- married??? A new semester, with Craig engaged, and Chris finally get- ting Morris and her college diploma . . . Spach returns to lead the Chapel Hill caravan— a one consecutive night affair . . . Sunshine McG jo meets the burglar and Brinkerhoff ( the laugh ) sets up the Selvy Shrine . . . Powe enthused about a trip to Seattle . . . the District Conclave, and our partv reputa- tion zooms . . . Midwinters with Marterie and Hervy Rabbit ' s new car. The rest came fast . . . holidays . . . Spring Frolics . . . and the year was gone before « ' e knew it, but we could still recall . . . the Lyman, Lyman jingles in chapel . . . fraternity meet- ings and Old Man ' s Now Children . . . Leighton ' s new suit at the Conclave (price tag and all) . . . and Elliott, our Darwinian throwback . . . G. M. Bremer ' s, Now we can stay in here as long as you want to, . . . Bu. ton carrying the world on his shoulders . . . Hubert ' s eclipse of Colonel Davis with moon pies . . . Moody, foggiest Phi Bete on the campus ( Well, it looked just like Sunday! ) . . . Flassell, Pride of Mecklenburg . . . Bill Green ' s Well, we can ' t all be from Texas. (thank Cossa) . . . Jim Moore and the Deep What? Fryer . . . Sasser and Breeden off to the flick . . . Toto and Cynthia . . . Moffitt ' s bed under the stars . . . Hydrant Foil . . . and Dallis ' Greek Week imita- tions (Adams and Cobb thought he was the coach). And so graduation rings down another yea r at the house on the corner. Gone are the seniors and empty is the house, while over the open door the ever trite but always true: Happy are we met, Happy have we been, Happy may we part, and Happv meet again. iiii AIhtiuiIiv UuLk- Aa.llH l ..l AcmiIkI.I N.il l)V ArmtuUI IV-ii- Asluralt It.ll Avir.1 I Ifiw Avi-ri-ili- Itu.l.lv Itiucc-rs I, .111 ISici-iU-ii lohii HrtiniT D.illis liuwtr loin liriwtT lll.ikc niinktilinll C iiikv llurilittr liiloi liiiMiin B..l C implHll Dick Cannun |iin I ' aiinuii CK-raKI C alluv |. |)n Child Corkv Clark Hobbv C ' ..1 1 lU-iuv C ' liniicllv Din C ' dix-lanil IWn Craii; C .corj;o C rone |..hn Dabbs Mack Dayi-nhari Dickii- Davis I laiukl Davis Bill Elliott Flovd Fet-ncv Mike Fcnnc an John Fonton lim Foil jim C ' .aitbcr Bill C.riin Lciahton Green I.H.- Hall Charlie 1 lassell lack Hutfaker Steb Inuram Dan lohnson jim lohnson Lacv Keesler John Kimbroui; I luyer Kina Lvman Kiser . Dan LaFar Ken Lawini; Jim Lippard lohn McC.ee Bill Molfett Bob Motfitt Jim Moore Bill Morris Shep Nash Dave Pfaff Ed Pullen Ralph Robinson Bill Rowland Jim Sasser Phil Sasser Alex Shepard lohn Smith Mmxlv Smith Bob Siogner Stuart X ' aughn Al Well- Ronnie WTiitson Tom Williams Buddv Williamson Not Shown: Ed Po p r p p f p p p Pagfi One Hundred Sixty-five Kappa RIpha t appa Alpha Rose Miss Mary Breviter Charlotte, N. C. OFFICERS Boyd Massagee President Leonard Geiger ' ice-President Swain Lo ' Secretary Angus Hagins Treasurer We ' ll remember . . . Mvstic Murr gyrating the Male Chorus through Dixie . . . Wilson, jockeying the animal — Winchester, Stonestreet, Miami . . . Heston— You, too, can have a body . . . Lovette, progeny of Hank Williams . . . The family Massagee, Sigma ' s able leader . . . Simpson, next presi- dent of the Confederacy . . . Cuddles Cooper, poor man ' s Eisenhower . . . Taylor, a modest proposal . . . Calcote, good humor man . . . Inman, I don ' t know the boy . . . Rev. Starr, Beelzebub with his 95 theses . . . Davis, Fourth for Bridge? . . . Williamson, a weed, a wit, a wreck . . . Allen, pledge-trainer, but a good guy . . . Loy, Time for Gary? . . . Rudolph, picture of innocence . . . Schoenberger, pintsized Gorgeous George . . . Wings ' eeks, I ' m wit Fowle . . . Snuffy and Stan, dig that crazy combo . . . Fingers Fagin, stretching dimes to dollars and brothers to paupers . . . Geiger, challenger to Mr. America . . . Fite, What ' s wrong with the celery patch? . . . Sparks, our affable Gil Dodds . . . Bob and Bill, the Scholl twin,, . . . Bridges, genial protector of alumni relations . . . Morehead, monastic motor-mouth from the mines . . . Wild Bill McKemie, champion of party politics . . . Stallings and Snowball, subtle snov ' men . . . Ape Wilson, Sherman Billingsly of Lake L Tin . . . Jones, Liberace escorting our Rose . . . Cone, To marry, or not to marry . . . McCra ' , Mauri Rose of the Concord course . . . Johnston and Caudell, teacher ' s pets . . . Slim Charley, torporific tyrant of ptomaine ta ' ern . . . Pope Dunbar, pledges ' confessor . . . Hall, Hogan himself . . . Evans and his imported syrup . . . McCutcheon, a fine, a ferment, a fable . . . IVunn, another Webster . . . Black Wliip Jackson, Simon Legree of the bread sandwiches . . . Ponder, the somnambulist . . . Mason, perennial pledge . . . Fowle, the fabulous . . . the cvnics ' corner . . . Chaplain Wil- son, bloom of youth . . . Rice, everybody ' s friend . . . and our greatest pledge class . . . ' Keep your eye on the grand ole gang. l-ritl Mini I Lirrv Anlriin M.irdrt- Kill jiiu IWkc IV.wtil llruiuiN .K- lir.mii AllfiiCiicolf Mack Cilcotc I.I ' C .iiuK ' li .Mill- toiii- C ' oriv C ' lxiiKT lim Davis Huh Dun bur DoMiT F.vans loliii I Ill- Pa ppv I ' lUvll- Li-onard C ' .i-ii i-r luhnnv Ciilmi-r Aiiyus latins W.uMv 1 lauins Skipixr Hail Allin I larli-ss Ailair I latchi-r liill llcstnn Charlii- Hull Sam liiman lim laikson Dick James Smithv jolinstiin David Jiini-s Bill Lampton Bill La cnbv Dick Lovcttc Swain Lov Biib Majors Irnest Mascm Buvd Massagcc Bill McCaskill Daxc McCaw Charlie McC rar - Ernest McCutchcon Larrv Mcintosh Bill McKemie Stan Miller Dick Morehcad lim Murr Al Mvers Si Xunn lohn Ponder Lea Powell Phil Rice Ed Schoenbergcr Bill Scholl ' ic Scott Basil Sharp Al Simpson Rav Skjdmore Bob Sloop Allen Smith Homer Sparks lune Stallings Wilson Starr Dcwev Stovall lack Tavlor Jack Trawick Larr ' Trotti Gordon Ward Ed Weeks Richard Weeks Mac Williamson lim Wilson Ronnie ilson Stein Wilson Xo S)iou-ii; T. W. Aldreil. Aiuix W I « e, ft : p p e p (? P n p f) p p fb Page One Hundred Sixly-seveii Pi Kappa Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Miss Dorothy Lee Saunders Southern Pines, N. C. OFFICERS First Semester Clarence Baker President Clark Remsburg ■ Secretary Bob Southwell Treasurer Willis Brilev Warden Second Semester Winston Wright President Sticky Henson Secretary Jim Thacker Treasurer Willis Briley Warden Long to be remembered: The summer beach part ' , with all those late dates, parties, and Bard ' s 1 really love that girl . . a great Rush Week, and we pledge the biggest pledge class in our history . . . last go round for the seniors . . . Homecoming, and we win the decora- tion prize for the first time since anyone can remember . . . Denis and Dr. Purcell present us with candidates for Pi Kapp Rose of 1973. Clarence Baker, the people ' s archon, makes Sigma Sigma Pi Beta with shaft of the year . . . Canvas Back Bob Southwell, leading the Queens Brigade, closely followed by Bob Crawford . . . Clark Let ' s raise a litde hell Remsburg . . . Perry Biddle. on the wagon again . . . Jimmy Thacker, plenty of pep , both on and off the gridiron . . . Jag, the gay grass widower, with a car to match his clothes. My Jack Finklca, excommunicated from St. Mary ' s . . . the bridge games down at the house— So I went down, it ' s only a game . . . the many hours spent in front of the TV set ... Isn ' t he one of our pledges ' ? . . . McGill, Babcock. and Cenegy unwillingly leave D. C. for Uncle Sam . . . Silent Gene Gray, little talk, lotta action . . . His Holiness, Pope Possum I, and the latest dogma . . . Feets Jackson, devoted to Lester, Earle, and Gussie . . . the suave sophisticate, Winston I prefer blondes Wright . . . Neal finally gets a date . . . Smilin ' Stick Henson, the Village Bluebeard. Midwinters, and Possum ' s party . . . Bruno leams bridge and English from some of the more enlightened brothers . . . the boy wonder. George Urwick . . . Charlie Just call me ' T ' Haigh . . . Willis and his pledges . . . Henrv Let ' s have a party Hig- gins . . . which is greater, Georgia or North Carolina . . . ou ' re a iewel and Don ' t do me no favors. Spring Frolics, and the brothers throw away books for the rest of the year . . . afternoons at Epsilon Beach . . . best of all, the Rose Ball, and Dottie wins the race for the roses . . . Mur- ray keeps in shape for his amorous episodes by starring on the wrestling team . . . Tell it like it is . . . Johnsie ' s Hash House . . . Frick, the Village Reformer . . . Grier Grunt and his Char- leston women . . . XA ' ilson Hendry, the poor man ' s John Calvin . . . and so it ' s been a great year for Epsilon. blessed with the full effulgence of fraternal life. C |jrfi .f lljki-r Bill lt.tril IVrrv HkKIU- Wiiiis Uriiiy Dick C ' .iiiniiM Bill C jrttr Frank C ' l-iu- y Bnl. C r.iwl..rd Bill I Hike Bruno l ' Vn.ird [-cBt v I jrjjascin Tom |-iriir Jim FishiT Sam 1 rctHill Thiirny Frick Henry Conlwin C ' lrnc Cray Tiimmv C ' .ritfin Charli- I laiijh WiUiin I Icndrv Stickv llcMMin Phil Hicks Hi ' nrv I liggins John Hill John I luntcT Jtx; Huskins Carl Jackson Denis Kins; John Lennon John Maultsbv Tom McAfee David McFadvcn Neil McMillan Al Moreau Charier. Murray Archer Neal Belton ONeall Addison Poole Ed Price Pete Reavis Clark Remsburg Charlie Robinson Crier Robinson Jerry Robinson Roy Robinson John Robison Ed Rondihaler Bill Shuford Bob Southwell Gordon Swaim Jim Thacker George Urwick John ' ernon Jack Williamson Phil Winstead Winston Wright p p p r p f (p P P P p ft p o p I? p p p p ft p n p p p Not Shmvn: Jack Finklea. Page One Hundred Sixiynine Pi Kappa nipha Dreiivi Girl of Pi Kappn Alpha Miss Rosalie Moore Mooresville, N. C. OFFICERS Milton Craiu President Fred Summers Vice-President Buck Reinhardt Secretary Ricky Benton Treasurer Four years ha ' e suddenly slipped by, and as our future grads look back it seems only yesterday that thev first wore the diamond pin. The fondest of all their memories, however, lies in the fabu- lous senior stanza. Not one will soon forget Punchy and Skull, the gridiron heroes, sparking one of those ' Cat almosts . . the masquerade ball and the pledges ' portrayal of Dear John Craig and his We need a pledge rushers . . . swivel-hips Owens and his interfrat football runs . . . Sam the Fort Sill Kid Sells and his pictures of Ellen . . . the dear ole Owens Delicatessen and its ROTC Day meals . . . the new addition to the Gray family and his quick start in the bond-a-month ' plan . . . Punchy and his quiet voice at the table . . . Squirrel the star Beardslev and his basketball feats . . . that mad medical mu- sician ' illie I hate that name Johnston and his scholarship . . . Pika ' s answer to Red Foley, Milt Craig, and his place at the helm . . . and last, but not least, the Dream Girl Ball and all the fun and fellowship at the house or on the trips to Charlotte . . . those one more card marathons . . . Martin and Lewis on the Comedy Hour and those carefully conserved Vesper cuts. The world may little note, but these men will long remember these events which went to make this final year the best. Icil Amlr.li- Jack Arilur jiin B.iiiil 1 imlliv lUariUlcv Uickv lUnlxii li..l lll.uk Iirry llr.«.ks Riid i ' CaiiuTim KfH ConmT Milton trail; jack C ' rvmi ' N Ed Davis Ncill Ciraham Johnny CIray Mack Hamor Jolin 1 landlc-v Bill I lanna Edgar I Icalh Dickie Holland I)av id I lolloniun Sifvo Huntley Joe Jenkins Handv Johnston Bill Johnston Tom Owen Bob Owens J.K.- Billy Pharr Don Pilkenton Buck lUinhardt Cicorge Scott Sam Sells Kerry Spiers Fred Summers Oshorne Thomas Donald Tucker Ervin Walther Sot Siiouii; .Mickev Canon. iJM iig Page One Hundred Seventy-one Sigma Chi Sweetheart of Sii tiin Chi Miss Frankie Overman Charlotte, N. C. OFFICERS First Semester Charlie Johnson President Charlie Williams Vice-President Norman Johnson Recording, Secretary Pat Miller Correspondina Secretary Bob Mitchell Treasiirer Second Semester Norman Johnson President Alan Sparks Vice-President Vereen Bell Recording Secretary Bob Garrison Corresponding Secretary Bob Mitchell Treasurer In Remembrance Ot These: This guy ' s a prince . . . Tripod . . . Shedhouse . . . Tvveetis Turtiss Tates . . . Quiet Boarding-house . . . across the river and into trees and down a hill through a cornfield into the bushes, just to hold hands and eat hot dogs . . . Presley ' s Russian tastes ... a case killed in the mountains . . . the stolen truck caner . . . the Black Phantom strikes again! . . . Shed and P. A. going to the bresh . . . Garrison ' s decorative, but meaningless, folly . . . B.A. becomes an ice-cream parlor . . . well I ' ll be dipped . . . shake a hand . . . the Saturday night supper club . . . Coach Kiser and his boys . . . the mournful cry of the Gook bird . . . Shiplev and Peggy engaged . . . osculating on the eatin ' hole . . . Mit chell ' s precarious budget . . . Papa Reid . . . Joe ' s trips home to see his folks . . . hand-in-hand, watching the submarine races . . . biscuit throwers and slobs . . . Mason as a humorist . . . Ligon as a practical C?) joker . . . Leonardo Mahy ' s art colony . . . Pinckney and Dunbar loose in New York! . . . Buzz and Charlie ' s love ballads . . . Norman and Jeter, crimebusters extraordinary . . . Ab Srarks and his brief case . . . Edgcrton and McKelway, the divine-human encounter . . . it ' s hvmn time . . . Crutch drafts more constitutions . . . Pope Williams reveling at Queens . . . Choo-Choo, the peacemaker . . . Pinck- ney ' s favorite word !! . . . George loses his bicycle again . . . Phil ' s thinning hairline . . . peanut butter alone is not enough . . . civil war with snowballs . . . the soul-searching ses- sion . . . the anticlique reformation. I! C Mrltrl IIUnLr Hill llrailfoi.l llnl lli n.ll l.aiur Clijilr Rill (..ninr B.il I lUtchhrl.l Chnilr I iitiv Jimiiiv DiinicU Hill IIVK Sluail 1 1 IJavr I r. Il l Can l Gnrrivn Tnmmv IIjII L jvf IKimluKk Rav llarillni: Rkhar.l llolshou Davr ILxhI Buu llniH- Bill llunllev Charlie Johnso. Norman Johns France Jordan limmv kiscr Bob Kluuh tim Kuisi ' hil Ixc Tom Lii!.m Ralph Loni Read McCk-hc. Sandv McKelv Mai MtSwain Boh Mack l m Mahv Tommv Mann Al Mav r.i-on;c Mellon I ' al Miller lorn Miller Roh Mitchell Budd Monluon Bill Morris Rill Morrow lom Murphv Dunhar Oi den llarr - Orr Jem ' Piclenpol Paul Pincknev Bob Presley Jim Prcssly Tetl Reid Bob Rhodes Charlie Robin Russell RoKcr Bob Shan Dave Shaw Tom Shaw Bill Shinlcv Diehl siuss Alan Snarks John Trotti I rank Turner Brohn Ware Dana aters Ben Williams Charlie Willi; Roger Willian P c p-p o n r f, rtppppppp c o n p ft P P P o p p p p p p Ppppppp - pppppppp Page Owe Hundred Seventy three Stoma Alpha Efis ' oii Sweetheart Miss Ella Averyt Columbia, S. C. Sigma RIpha Epsi Ion OFFICERS First Semester Bill Hood President Sonny Greene Vice-President Dee Helm Secretary Curtis Ellison Treasurer Second Semester Gary Daffin President Ed Speir Vice-President Henrv Faison Secretary Billy Ravvson Treasurer Mavnard dominates the balling-sessions . . . not a pledge the first hour on Saturday . . . Averyt ' s work pays off ... Dyke and eleven more pledges at one time . . . Brown, the bigamist, gets a divorce . . . Bishop, seducer of adolescent girls, gets flushed and Baker gleams . . . Pete, the sleeping giant, starts dating . . . the annual trip to Florida and Riley ' s whistle bombs at Georgia Tech . . . the Florida Jew gets pinned . . . Kincey and Mushmouth go swimming at Pharr ' s . . . Faison, Freddie of Florence, and the Uglv Club Functions . . . the good meals at the Boarding House and the corrupt house ne.xt door . . . Loud Mouth Mc- Cain, another Stiefel . . . the Sullins Expedition and Luke ' s im- pression on the receiving line . . . Homecoming and its last minute decorations . . . Bevo Aiken, Check Book Echols, and the Greenville Alumni Associations . . . Coe gets pinned and writes the brothers ' fathers . . . the State Game . . . Iron Gut Garrison and Flash Wright . . . the Masquerade futiction and the failure of chaperones to appear . . . Brother Bivins at Faison ' s house . . . for that matter, e ' ervbodv . . . Alexander, another Walker . . . Snortin ' Norton, the jock . . . Zig takes over the show team . . . Hood, alwavs late for breakfast . . . Speir, the human fish . . . Woixlall ' s hopeless task of training the goats . . . Burns, terror of the pledge class . . . Smoothy, A little lovin ' is a dangerous thing . . . Bovce and Eddie ' s love life . . . Havseed Jordan leaves and the robber appears . . . Daffin takes time out from studies to be president . . . steady impro ement of Helm ' s dates from Homecoming to Midwinters . . . Hickybottom Balentine . . . Greene sets a new record— three hours . . . Harris and Wire Mouth B.V.D. . . . the Disposal Unit— need we say more ' ? . . . Ravvson yells for money . . . Midwinters— Come live with me and be my love . . . the goats get initiated . . . Spring Holidays with its expeditions . . . Dykers, a good addition . . . Tennent and his love for nurses . . . the Azalea Festival, Camden Cup, Kentucky Derby, etc. . . . Spring Frolics and the Rock . . . who does Ellison have the hots for? . . . Spencer and a brother at State vie for B. Dale . . . Haley and Jenkins, the reprobates of Watts . . . Crates and his phone bills . . . exams again, and the end. The e ' er fleeting hand of time brings another vear, a good year, to an end. The little house in the middle of the court with that hved in look suddenly appears deserted: the last guest has gone, but Minerva will maintain her ever vigilant watch until September, yhcn, like the Phoenix, she shall soar to new heights. Al Aiktn |{mI Alivaiulir C!avlf AviTvi Iixl Hakir Hill italtntiiu- Jorrv llisliii|i Jack Hivins I li-nrv IJriiwn l avc Burns Sloun C ' asM ' ls Bill C.K- Danny Crates Carv Daffin Jot- bcSha .. Sjx-nccr Eavos Buddy Tchols Curlis (illison lli-nn- Fais in SnydiT Garrison Sonny Greene Dan Halev Charles Harris Dec Helm Billil.Kxl Tom Humphries Carl Jordan Jack Kerr Sonnv Kinccv Rav Lillev Dyke Little Watt McCain Chick McClure Boycc Martin Ralph Maynard George Mitchell Sle c Norton Harry Petersc-n Billy Rawson Jim Robinson David Simpson Bill Smith Dick Sowcrbv Ed Speir Tom Tennent Bill Whcless John W ' infrev John U ' .xxlail Chuck Wright Ed Young P P p p. o C p o P p p P jp p p p p r p p n p g pi ( Not Shown: Sellers Crisp. BillC urrie. John Dvkers. Buster lenkins. Page One Hundred Seventy-five Phi Gamma Delta I ' lii Giinniia Dellii Sweetlieart Miss Marguerite Blanton Mooresboro, N. C. OFFICERS Hunter Strader President Mavnard Bellamy Recorder Mike York Treasurer Kenneth Lewis Corresponding Secretary Lest we forget: Barnyard Bellamy, the Rural Retreat kid makes good . . . calm, cool, collected York and his inside poop . . . Boyett, the boisterous but lovable misplaced junior . . . Fiji King Strader, better leader hath no fraternity . . . Buxom Billie Bryson, Aw shucks, hang, what the flip? . . . Scott, If you knew Nancy like I knew Nancy! . . . Champion, bottled Vesuvius . . . Roper, embryo Drew Pearson . . . Charlie Hall, Put out that cigarette and have a Chesterfield . . . But Frances, I am true- blue — D. D. . . . Howerton, the only thing worse than his hat was the food he served . . . Sequel to ' 53 Edition— Hooray! Mugg- sy got rid of his pin again . . . Massey and his Charlotte harem ... C. C. (But Daddy Brown, only an A ?) Morrison . . . Ever see anyone more handsome than I? — Mims . . . Palmer, past master with the piano and with ketchup . . . Do you think Sutton is already married? . . . Abie Cridlebaugh, Since you ' re my friend, I ' m gonna sell vou this all purpose lamp at a tremen- dous discount of ten cents . . . Gladstone Beck . . . Teddy bear Freed, inimitable in his wit . . . Watt leaves again . . . the Con- cord Road Casino . . . the ten button wagers . . . Mumbles Riley . . . Burns, Help me, somebody . . . Lewis, the original wrinkle-bellv . . . Bolen ' s classic compliments to Howerton on the meals . . . Gentry going up the road . . . Now look here, fellows —Davis . . . Littlebutt . . . Dick Jones, D. C. contribu- tion to the Amboy Dukes . . . Fearless Freddy Myers, tomorrow ' s Shakespeare? . . . Rush Week . . . Homecoming, and the hay- ride flop with its delicious coffee . . and Pledge Dance . . . Marterie? Spring Frolics . . . Pig Dinner . . . . . graduation! the super-colossal banquet Who the heck is he? . . . Fiji Island Ball . . . e. ams It was the best of years for the Fijis. y P P P P Cs ■ p p r p ft p P ; p IK.V Mini J. I. Uifk%aalr Mlrn link Mavn iil llrllani m lk,lrn John Ik.trll bill llrvuMi llu.Mv llulLuk lull tlllMI. 1 .irr C hiimpiun IX,n Cuiiirr Cm Cilcllrluuiill Ruv L iiil (iiniorv Diinijijii Bub Umiila. Jnhfi Fliiiloni J.ihii lurj Challu- lirni luhn Cinlrn Bill c;riiln Hrniv t;hii;n J..hi, t;,.. Cvvviin (.nlln. t l llailKv Ihjilir Mull JUihn lUfiiK.ii Tommv llinvp,- iuhnnv lloKhou Dhn linen.- ' hil lluwrllnn B ib l cnll ur Dick J..IU-S Dan Kcllv Bnhh Jm- Ki-v Cotkv Kini; Jcrn K.iclt Bill Kuvkcndall Kcnnfth L :uis Buddv Liln Jack Lilrs Moniv Liiilcjoh CIvdc L4ink Charles Massi-v Bob Mims Mallon ' Mini Wall MtKirc Clarence Mi Fred Mv Al Ormond Rov Palmer lim Pallcrv.n Creiuhfon Hide Homer Phifcr Thad PnuUc.n Dick Pvie SialTunl Querv Henr Rendleman Harold Rilev Frank Robert Peic RolK-rtv.n ll..v«,)o l Houcrs B.n R„ner Dick Roper Jack Scott Phil Staubcr Hunter Sirader Bob Sutton Igor Sviatoslavskv ] K Wheliss J K- Whilesell Charles Wilev Bob Wilkinson Jim Uilli.ims Mike York John Vouni: Pane One Hundred Seventy seven Beta Theta Pi f Sweetheart of Beta Tlicui Pi Miss Gloria Dowd Charlotte, N. C. OFFICERS Ed Stuart President Bennie Barker Vice-President Jim Thornton Secretary Charley Hasty Treasurer Joe Conarroe Recorder Another year in Beta . . . remembered a little differently by every brother, but cherished by each. The seniors who thought this will never happen to me now accepting the fact that they are really graduating . . . Bourne ' s promotion from the Olds to the Cadillac class . . . Barker ' s metamorphosis from bachelor, to husband, to father . . . Glidewell and Mona promising us our second 100 percent legacy by sum- mer . . . Hindu Hamilton finishing according to schedule to the four year boys ' amazement . . . Hasty following his old roomie Hope ' s footsteps . . . Keith losing his head, heart, and pin . . . Goode ' s effort after Midwinters to enlist in the Foreign Legion . . . McCall changing partners again, to McNair ' s chagrin . . . Smoo putting Kilpatrick on a three year plan. McElvecn still sold on the ministry even after rooming with Machiavelli Thornton for a year . . . Stephenson, honiclv only in regard to keeping the house and grounds in good shape . . . old level head himself, Stuart, becoming a worthy successor in our great line of chapter presidents. The events too will be long remembered, but not as clearly as the friendships . . . the beach party at the end of last year . . . telling those seniors goodbye . . . the hard work of Rush Week forgotten as the outstanding freshmen pledged . . . Home- coming and brothers of all the different classes seeing each other again down at the House . . . the Christmas function and the Bowery Ball, Midwinters, and Spring Frolics, plus countless other moments of the lighter side. These samples are only a fev ' of those ingredients which made this another great vear in Beta Theta Pi. Still a part of the fever- ish present, thev will be remembered as the good old davs. Uol. AUxaiulcr Bcniiic Itarkt-r !in li.iltcii ■d Ikll (■(iriliin lt iiuliir.iiil lt. l liournc I larrv Briiwiilfi- | f C ' onurriic C arl Ci )|HT Tim C i i|XT Jim Covington Cliivas t ' ravcn llill C iiiinlntiham B t Dalt.m Tonv Dick Ell IXiUKlass Icilin Edwards Klarlin Foil Hill C.lidivvcll RuMv C;.hkIc Bill C ' .ramli ' V I lui;li CIramli-v N ' flsiin Ciriiv |im I l.iiiiiltnii Cluirliv I lasiv Boh I l.ivts Paul I liniun Leon I lowill Archie [ovncr ' an Julian Graeme Keilh Zack Kilpatrick Phil Kukura Tom Lamhe Roger Little Will Little Abo Lincoln Dave Loni ' Dan McCall Bill McElveen Zell McGcc John McLauchlin Harold McKeithen Bill McN ' air Rosuel! Mall.irv llufh Malone Bill Martin Buhha Martin Jim Martin Charlie Maunev Hcnrv Massev Recce Middleton Jim Morrill Larrv Parrott Charlie Rankin Shortv Sfaelos Frank Shaw Jeff Smith Reit el Snider Hugh Stephens Stratton Sterghos Joe Stephenson Jack Still Ed Stuart Tommy Tavlor Jim Thornton Gavlord Walker Siewers V ' all Dick Webb Larr ' Wright P P p p Not Shown: Joe Campbell. Tommv Douglass. Page One Hundred Se •ent ■nine Alpha Ton Omcurt Sponsor Miss Bobbie Jean Devore Orangeburg, S. C. OFFICERS John Garrison President Linnv Baker Vice-President Scott Downs Secretary Tim Gillev Treasurer As I was listening the other evening to mv iavorite newscaster. Dear John C arrison, my mind wandered back to the vear 1953. I especially remembered Rush Week . . . hurried trips to and from Charlotte . . . wires hot between Dayidson and Cham- paign . . . letters from the Johnny N ' ann Fan Club . . . attempts to get the buckling walk repaired . . . the early morning party at which the brothers showed their gratitude to the pledges . . . the Mobster ' s Ball . . . Kent Mitchell, a member of the LMTA (Louisiana Men ' s Temperance Association) . . . Slaye Driver Little and his Friday night parties . . . Andrew Simons pasting himself in the scrapbook . . . Judge Warlick notoriously re- maining in the headlines . . . Robert ' s Parks making long speeches about parliamentary procedure . . . Cheeze Lambert, a Southern Democrat from the West Virginia coal fields . . . Cat Man Baker, Shucks, fellows, I don ' t get a free mug . . . General Grant Sharp sitting in state at the head of his tabic with Prince Albert Flarris seated at his right . . . Frank Ren frow, a New Deal Democrat from the North Carolina cotton fields . . . Sergeant Mush McCutchan of the Yukon . . . Blackstone Stewart baffling the fraternin ' with his disappearing hat act . . . Mother Downs caring for all the pledges at Tau Inn . . . Fred Samra ' s right rear door . . . Gog-gah Stewart, President, and Cecile B. D.— Parrish, Recording Secretary of the local Gog-gah Club . . . Huey Long Turner becoming new leader of the Village Machine with Our Bob Strozier as his right hand man . . . someone always getting off of Ma. Barker ' s back . . . Cyrus McCormick, our best table reaper . . . U ' illie Lee Massey winning his case . . . Wild Bill Simendin- oer, our Southern Yankee . . . William the Conquerer Keiter . . . Gila Monster Gilley from Belch, V ' est Virginia ... no one knowing whether Leash Knox and Jaw Pitts were registered at Davidson or Queens . . . Bill Reese taking time out between trips to Greensboro to announce the loss of a valuable stone . . . ptomaine poisoning at the Chez Koonce . . . Johnny Green Gaskin turning into a statistic . . . Some of the more in- famous of the pledges ... Bloody Bloodworth ... Squirt Carmichael . . . Deacon Hall, a three time loser and Paul Revere of the pledge class . . . Charlie Gribble and Phil Tesh; the British got there first . . . Woody Haywood . . . Tom Morgan le Fav, chief sorcerer of the pledge class . . . Dorothy Di. Pharr . . . Flashbulb Daniels . . . Sigurd Rascher Sutton . . . Cliff New Deal . . . Jerr ' Helms, business manager of the Ovens Theater . . . Canceled Stubbs . . . Emery Board Kimbrough . . . ' Bow Tie Houck . . . Bonnie Prince Charlie Efird . . . and Joe Hodges, also from Belch, West Virginia. I iiiMV Itakir l.iv llarkcr I r.iiik IIUkUv..ciIi Hull C ariiiichafl I lank Daniel C ' lilf IXal ft ft P ft P ft p p! rN Q p o e p p g t) p o Not Shown: Frank Renfrow. Pa e One Hundred Eigltlyone Scull IXuvn Charlie Efird John C° arris4 n Jiic Caskin Tim C ' .illiv Charlu- C.ribblo Warner I lail Albert I (arris Bob I laNwixxl Jcrrv I lolms Joe I Indies George llouck Bill Keiter Kim Kimbniugh Jack Knox Phil KiHincc Charles Lambert Dick Little Don Massey Rov McCormick Arthur McCutchan Kent Mitchell Tom Morgan Ken Parks Henrv Parrish Wallv Pharr Marshall Pitts Bill Reese Fred Samra Buster Sharp Bill Simcndinger Andrew Simons Bill Stewart Bob Stewart Bob Strozier Sandv Stubbs Sam Sutton Phil Tesh Andy Turner Tom Warlick Yclloiv Rose Queen Miss Patricia Neal Caroleen, N. C. Campus Club .••s r OFFICERS Vance Rountree President Ddii Minshaw Vice-President Maurice Grouse Secretary Bob Brindle Treasurer Another year for the Campus Club . . . some old faces gone, some new ones appear . . . looking back over the year, we re- member: Homecoming, the usual jinx on the football game, but things were lively down at the house . . . damp weather for the havride . . . Magili and Morton sounding opinions on the chapel prob- lem . . . the annual trudge through the forest in search of the Christmas tree, and Posev saying, I think we should go back and get the one with the crooked bottom . . . the Barium Springs Party. What luck can vou have? Ten little bovs! And each one with his own version of the Boo! I gotcha! story . . . looking forward to the visit of the Barium Springs chorus in the spring . . . first semester exams . . . And they said the freshman year was the hardest! . . . the snows came, and everyone declared a holiday from studying . . . Brindle, penny pincher par excel- lence, reporting, That leaves us with a balance of six cents ' . . . Morrow, the Terror, majoring in ping pong and minoring in ROTC . . . the Sundav night TV sessions, and why don ' t we have 1 5 Vespers cuts? . . . Whereas, Hinshaw hath issued vari- ous and sundry house cleaning proclamations . . . Leiand ex- pounding Sunday afternoons on the differences between Mozart and Haydn . . . the visit of the ACC boys from Denison and the bull session with them . . . Rountree, Pipes are bigger and smellier than ever . . . Byers moaning over the complexity of analytic geometry and calculus . . . the mild controversy over Life ' s Audrev Hepburn cover . . . behind the mass of wires, tubes, and radio gear we find none other than Sellers, the electronics bug . . . the week-end exoduses from the campus— Quo vadisr ... I won ' t have time to study for that review— Mr. McNudey ' s on TV tonight . . . Knox, spreading propaganda for the Y Forum . . . Lewis, the violin virtuoso . . . the record player that won ' t work and the radiators that finally did . . . Cousar, who knows all the plots of the TV mystery shows from memory . . . the interesting bits of information on the bulletin board . . . spring fever begins to get us down . . . exams, the last big hurdle . . . and another year is marked off the Campus Club calendar. II £ :jiM Utib BruiJtc James Knox Not S ioir i: Earic Lewis, Lawton Poscv Hen 13ver Owen Leiand Pfl e One Hundred Ei hlylbree Recognition overcame the regiment as Company B of Scabbard and Blade enveloped and attacked MS III and IV students from behind in spring and fall tap days. Concentrated efforts in specific fields Perhaps the most sought-after of campus honors is membership in ODK. Student Body President Lyman Kiser taps Fred Stowe into the Society. I ' ri ' sicii ' il i. ir l) lluniir Sir.ulrr. the diversified Honiirary Fraternity C c.uncil did not un liri.ilM !■. i.itei; ' - ri c Davidson manners and morals as in other vears, restricting itself to a smooth interchange of ideas and strict regulation of week niyht meeting times. found their reward among the honoraries. J. O. Robinson, Concord pathi iogist and one of many AED lecturers, points out 111 MKniKers what can hap)x;n to ill-treated patients. Demonstration of microwaves is child ' s p lay for the aspiring thermonu- clear geniuses of Sigma Pi Sigma. Jim Hogan (right) set up the apparatus for one of the group ' s programs. Delta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded May 24, 191 OFFICERS Bill Hood Moody Smith A. H. Whittle Charlie Williams A. V. Coldieie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser The men of Omicron Delta Kappa at Da idson are chosen for their character and scholarship and for the contributions the make as leaders to campus life. The purpose of the organization is not only to recognize those men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, but, by bringing together the most representati ' e men in all phases of college life, to create a body which will help mold the sentiments of the institution on matters of local and intercollegiate interest. By choosing the leaders within each phase of campus activities, the students of Davidson themselves decide who shall wear the ODK key. It is their way of saying: This is the best of us. These are the qualities we most admire. These are the men in whom we would ha ' e others see us. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Bailey E. A. Beaty C. K. Brown J. R. Cunningham J. P. Dillon W. E. Dole E. J. Erwin H. E. Fulcher A. V. Goldiere A. G. Griffin E. O. Guerrant F. W. Hcngevcld F. W. Johnston H. T. Lillv W. G. Workman J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock M. W. McGill D. G. Martin J. L. Payne W. O. Puckett N. L. Rucker L. B. Schenck C. S. Smith P. K. Scott S. R. Spencer A. H. Whittle W, I. C;. Wilson 1, B. Woods Ben Craii; Lyman K Svriuii Taiipiui!,: I Icrschcl Allen, j()KiyercmcT. Henry Brotkmann. Charlie Cousar, Dickie DaYis. Floyd Feeney. Lei hton C.reen. Swain Loy. Leighton McCutclun. Biiford Price. Ed Stuart. Mike York. Honorary Fraternity Council OFFICERS Hunter Strader President Bufoid Price Vice-President Don Main Secretary The Council serves mainly to coordinate the activities of the arious 1 lonorary Fi aternities. By studying the pro- gram of each society on the campus it is able to make suggestions which Facilitate the presentation of the several fields of interest to a larger group of the student body. Through continued encouragement of acti el ' pub- licized programs, the Council has attempted to extend the benefits of the Honoraries throughout the college community. Mavnard Bellamy Gamma Sig,ma hpsiloii Ben Craig D Club Bob Crutchfield philanthropic Literary Society Alpha Psi Omeoa Dickie Davis Beaver Chib Charlie Hassell Interfraternity Council Bill Hood Omicroii Delta Kappa Norman Johnson Le Cercle Francais Buddy Lamon Scabbard and Blade Tan Kappa Alpha Forensic Ccnincil Don Mahy Sioma Upsilon Bob Mims Red and Black Maicfuers Bill Porter Fhi Mu Alpha Buford Price Sioma Pi Sigma Delta Phi Alpha Bill Shipley Sioma Delta Psi Andv Simons Camera Club Hunter Strader Alpha Epsilon Delta Will Terrv Eumanean Literary Society Charlie Williams YMCA Mike York International Relations CUib yot Shorim: Tommy Douglass Sis; ' Delia Pi Pnge One Hundred Eiohty-eioht Phi Beta Kappa I DiiNDii) DtciJMitun 5, I77(), ai Ci)i.i.E(;e oi V ii.i.iam anu Mmu 1 OI I IC 1 IIS I i; IIU:S l. lAC III I AIE P. . Ir.ik..s j. W . MiC ' uicli.in Secretary I ' hi Bi ' i.i Kapp.i, ulck ' st ol the Ciri ' ik k ' ttiT iratcrnitii ' s, was orij in.iiiy .i siKJal orvjani ation. loiiay m(. ' nilx ' rslii|i in this society rc|ircsenls tiic hi iiosi honor i;i c ' n lor (.•xcc! lencc in scholastic achic cmcnt. Election to Phi Beta Kapji.i si nilics IiIkIi raclcs. More than that, it means rcinarkahic pcrsc crancc, nc cr letting; up. Olicn students ha c hcon heard to say, I could have made it il 1 had tried. Perhaps they could ha e. The names on this pa e, however, are those of men who possess not only sheer ability, but also a great amount of consistency. 1 hat is what makes them truly outstanding. Gene Bargeron Larrv Champion Garv ' Daftin Jim Jackson Norman Johnson Bill Johnston P.iul Pinckniv Buford Price .Moodv Smith I C. Bailey I. I. IVv.in ( ' . K. Brown W . I ' . C iimming |. B. Ciinningham (. ' . Ci. Davidson E. |. Hrwin I I. P. Irench f. (). (.iierr.mt I . . Johnston K, B. W. Jones Ci. Labban II. I. I. S. J. W. W. C J. A. N. L. S. R. O. J. B. D. P. i c;. B. J. S. Lilly Logan McCutchan i. McCiavock Mt ;eachy Ruckcr Spencer Thies Thompson . Trakas Watts Wilson Mickcv Efird Buddy Lamon I luntcr Strddcr Lcighton Green Don Mahv Ed Stuart Bill H.«k1 Bob .Mitchell John Wive p O Q P P. p n o ey p Ot Page One Hundred Eighty-nine O O CTi C p P P 1 . Bo Aberncthv Dickie Adams Corky Clark Hobby Ct)bb Floyd Feeney Lacy Keesler Phi Perrin Andcrbun Ish Bennett Buddy Broun Henry Brown Charlie Cousar Jim Daughdrill Dickie Davis Harold Davis Koonce Frank Mitchener Bill Morris Jim Thacker Ed ' eeks The Beaver Club OFFICERS Dickie Davis President Frank Mitchener Vice-President Dickie Adams Secretary Too oFten the work of the Bea ver Club goes without proper notice and recognition. These men perform their tasks quietly and demand no praise. And yet, theirs is a great ser ' ice to the school. In order to promote better relations with other colleges and unixersities. they assist and entertain xisiting athletic teams and similar delegations while they are on the campus. It is largely through the efforts of the Beaxer Club that participants in the AALI Wrestling Meet and Cross Country Run, or the Southern Conference Tennis Tour- nament, to mention but a few, will recall Davidson with friendly respect. Yearly the Beaver Club sponsors a clothing dri c lor needy European families, and the Senior Auction for needy underclassmen. Those who have watched their fa orite tennis racket being auctioned away or met a European wearing one of their shirts will not easily for- get the Bea er Club nor the ser ice it renders. Page One Huiulred iViiiely m i 1 K.n Hr.iun liill Cm- 1..X l)tV..IR- I oininv Dnii l.i Martin Foil lUislv C.hkI.- N ' c ' ill Cirahaiii Cliarliv ll.iMv Cliarlii- I lull Zack Kilpatrick Biuiclv Lanion I iiin Liydn Bill Morris I l .mor Phifcr Buist Rivers Sam Sc-ils Buclciv illiamsdn Miko York Company B, Fifth Regiment of Scabbard and Blade I ud.Mll l IS2-1 OFFICERS ISiiililv Faiiion Cupliiiti liiin Ligon Firjl ieulenani Hill Morris Second lieutenant C liarliv I lastv Firsf Scrjjfant in the iK-iic-f thai miiiiur ' scr ' icc is an obligation of citi i-nship and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the studv of militarv science place up jn them certain respinsibilities as citizens, Scabbard and Blade, national honorar ' military fraler nitv. eniphasi es and recogni i-s military achievement. Its aim is to unite in closer fel- lowship the militarv departments of Ameri- can universities and colleges; to pre«;r c and develop the essential cjualitic-s of g xxl and efficient (jfficers; to prepare college men to take a more active part in the militar ' affairs of their communities: and above all to spread more intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. The spring Blood Drive conducted in con- junction with ODK and organized under the chairmanship jf Charlev Hasty was typical of the communitvwide activities carried on by Scabbard and Blade. In addition the organiza- tion spinsored talks on military tactics by noted speakers and films on the current world situation. In November Buddy Lamon represented Davidson at the National Con- vention held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Scabbard and Blade also seeks to promote good fellowship among the gung ho lads who are cadet officers. Their most succes-sful attempt to realize this aim resulted in an ele- gant tea party in October at the Morris cabin near Concord where a g K d time was had by all. Fratres in Facilitate: W. P. Blanton, E. M. Davis, R. C. Hatch. Honorary memben: J. C. Bailey, E. A. Beaty. C. K. Brown. J. R. Cunningham, F. V ' . Hengeveld. ( r S iKuii; Bill C r.Mi;. l r ' VMi Di-iiiiis. Cracini ' Keith, Lvman Kiser. Dan McCail. Paul Pincknex. Don Reid. Page One Hundred Sinely one Gamma Kappa Chapter of Phi mu RIpha Founded 1940 OFFICERS Bill Porter President Bill Johnston Vice-President Dick Morrow Executive Secretary Owen Lcland Treasurer Jack MacOueen Ahimiii Secretary Thorny Frick Warden Grier Robinson Historian Phi iMu Alpha honors with membership those students who through interest or partic- ipation in music show their willingness and ability to live up to the fourfold purpose of the national organization: to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the mu- tual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to dexelop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and to encourage loyalty to the old Alma Mater. Sponsorship of the annual Interfraternit) ' Sing and participation in the Concert Series represent only a small part of the contribution this group makes to the musical life of the college. This year Phi Mu Alpha has spon- sored a concert by a chamber orchestra, a program of contemporary American music, and a number of recitals by such familiar fig- ures as Melvin Sipe and Louise Nelson Pfohl. Last spring Bill Porter and Owen Lcland represented the chapter at a Pro ' ince Con- vention held at the University of Miami. This summer Thorny Frick will be Gamma Kappa ' s d elegate to the National Convention in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Fratres in Facnltate: J. R. Cunningham, K. R. Moore, D. B. Plott, H. A. Russell, J. R. Satterfield, S. R. Spencer. VVa Tie Burgess Charles Curry Mason Field Thorny Frick Brown Goehrino Wilson Hendry Don Hinshaw Fred Hudson Hadlcy Hunt Bill Johnston Owen Leland Jack MacQueen Tom McAfee Sandy McGeachy Budd Montsomerv Dick Morrow Charles Murray Archie Neal Dave Pfaff Bill Porter Grier Robinson Vance Rountree Kerry Spiers Ed Stuart Pa e One Hutidred Ninety-two Iinni.v AriniMi-jil Soilt li.ill luvii Hell I ' ,..!, (. rutclilicUl IJi.b Haves Xornun l..l.nviii I ' l.il 1 cc- D-n M.ilu Bub Minis Bub Mitchell |iiu Moure Fred M vers Dunbar Oi;den Paul Pine kiiev Dick Kupir MiuhIv Smith Ed Stuart Akien Williams Mac Williamson Ronnie Wilsim Blue Pencil Chapter of Sigma U psilon loilNDED 1915 Ol I Kl 1 S Don M.ilu Aiclcn Williams Norman Johnson Mac Williamson President ' ke-Preside it Secretary-Treasurer Food Chairman At the heart ol the ruisaii detre ol the liberal arts col- lege is the promotion of student crcativencss. In the field of literature at Daxidson this purpose is uniquely aided by Sigma LIpsilon, the oldest honorary Fraternity on tlie campus. Broadly six-aking, its aims are the encouragement of creative writing, the promotion of critical acumen, and the recognition of students who ha e excelled in these areas. One of the particularly outstanding features of this group is the spirit of student-faculty equality which exists within the chajiter. The fostering of warm and helpful friendships between students and prolessors may quite properly be claimed as one of its greatest accomjilishments. Programs consist of readings of literary works before the assembled chapter by student and facultv ' members. Readings are followed by critical free-for-alls, and any member feels free to make pertinent criticisms about the work ol other members. One of the best works read this year was The Toad, a short story by Ted Cummings, who is Professor Cum- mings ' son. Another excellent short story was Wise Men in Tunisia, by Dr. McCutchan. .At other meetings the members contented themselves with commenting on Ronnie Wilson ' s I .Am That I .Am, comparing Fred Myers and lidna St. Vincent Millay, or criticizing the Daridsoiiian and Scrifits u Pranks. 1 lighlights of the year were the joint meeting with the Cakes and Ale Chapter of Queens and the annual spring feed at Erwin Lodge. Fratres in Factdtale: W. P. Cumming, C. C. David- son, E. J. Erwin, A. V. Goldiere. E. O. C.uerrant, F. W. lohnston. n. T. Lillv, J. W. Mc-Cutchan. D. C;. Martin, I. 1.. Pavne, |. S. Purcell, C. S. Smith, S. R. Spencer, II. H. Wilson. I. G. Wilson. I. S. Wilson. W. G. Work man. Page One Hundred Sinetylhree Le Cercle Francals C)l 1 ICERS Norman jolinson Prcsidoil Fred Summers Vice-President Gregory Dimijian Secretary A. V. Goldiere Treusnrer Le Cercle Francais was founded as a national organiza- tion in order to foster the language and culture of France. Particularly at Davidson it is a means for advanced stu- dents of French to de elop a familiarity with the spoken language in a most enjoyable way. Meeting monthly at the home of one oi its sponsors, Dr. Goldiere or Dr. Watts, the members indulged in skits, talks, and readings— all in French— and invariably closed things up with singing and refreshments from the cuisines of the professors ' wives. Usually the latter were able to join with the others in the programs. The informal nature of the proceedings created an atmosphere of relaxa- tion and entertainment especially welcome to writ-weary students. The highlight of the year ' s activities was ilie .innual banquet in Charlotte at the Chez Montet. Fratres in facidtate: A. V. Goldiere, K. R. V. Jones G. B. Watts. Blake Brinkerhoff Ken Brown Greoorv Dimijian Tcim Dove George Grissom John Harmon Buddy Lamon Fred Myers Adolfo Cash Lee Chanev Bob Crutchfield Jack Crvmes Max DeVane Spencer Eaves Bruno Evnard Joe Gaskin Bill Gordon Gwvnn Griffin Albert Harris Charles Harris Norman Johnson Bob Jones Bill Kuykendall Charlie Oliver Henry Rendleman Tom Shaw Fred Summers Alden Williams m il iu i iiiifiliMifil i .O Pas,e One Humired Ninety-four Ilorlh Car()lind -BfpJici Chciplor of RIpha Etf PI|)n Delta Ol 1 K 1 r ;s 1 liinlii Sii.iilcT President Rill II.mkI icc Prcsidoit l llloiinl Secretary M.iNiKiiil ISi ' ll.iniy I ' lciisurcr |ini Jackson 1 lislur ' mn The national honorary |iri ' -rnccli .al rratcrnily, , l]ilia I ' ipsilon IX ' lla. sfiks lo cncdinayi. ' Iiiijli pre nic-il scholar shi|i, to ilc clop an ailcijuatc program ol pre medical training; h promoting contacts between aspiring inetiicos and sutcessdil iloctors, and to draw closer together those stiulents interested in the meilical sciences. l.n nerlorms a uni(|ue service (o llic scliool anil the stuilents l) hriil in the ap Ix-lween the spirit of pre ined training anil that of medical sch(M)ls. Interesting and worthwhile jiro jrams are presenteil twice eaih month in order to re.ili e the hasic aims ol ihe orj ani ation. I hrou h hims anil lectures hy isitinK specialists, j)re ineil stuilents, as well as memlx ' rs ol the stuilent l«)tl at lar e, arc j ixen a picture ol the practic- ing physician at work. In addition there is an informa- tioiial program dcsi ;ned to acquaint students with the sundry jihases of applying for admission to medical schools. . s its iam| us |)roject this year, AED hel|x. ' d in the community dri c to sjiread information on rheumatic le er. A delegation lo the National Con ention at the Llni ersity of Indiana in March was heaileil In senior |ire-mcd Nlaynard Bellamy. l-rntrcs in luciiUuti ' : 1£. li. Brown, J. 13. Calient. W. (). Piickett. Frc-d -Mien C harlii ' Fri ' i ' d Fri ' il liidson .Mavn.iril ISiilaiiiv Jim I lumiltiin Jini Jacksiiii lin ; l liliiunl Bob Brown Brown Dt-nnis Jim Faircs t li-irlii- I lasM-ll Bob Haves Wilson Hi-ndrv Bill H.«xi .ims .uk Kilpatriik R.ilpli I ' rtrci- I vv Scolt HuntiT Strader ' iii;f Oiif lltiititred Sinel five Mavnard Bellamy Al Blount Jim Jackson Hunter Strader John Wis. Not Shown: Fred Allen. Gene Bargeron, Bob Brown, Scott Downs, Jim Faires, Charlie Freed, Bob Haves, Wilson Hendrv, Fred Hudson, Bob Jones, Zack Kilpatrick, Jack MacQueen, Ken Parks, Ralph Petree. Alpha RIpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma E psilon Founded 1919 OFFICERS ISIaynard Bellamy President Al Blount Vice-President John V ' ise Secretary Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national honorary chemistry frater- nity which had its begiBning on the Davidson campus. Since its founding it has grown to national significance, with chapters in nine states. The purpose of the fraternity is to give stimulation to the study of chemistry and to reward with membership those who have shown considerable interest and ability in that field. Fratres in Facultate: J. B. Gallent, T. S. Logan. W. O. Puckett, O. J. Thies, A. Vavoulis. Epsilon Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha Founded 1929 OFFICERS Buford Price President Bill Johnston Vice-President Maynard Bellamy Secretary-Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha is an honorary scholastic fraternity which seeks to honor excellence in G erman and thereby give students an incentive for higher attainments in that field of study. In addition the fraternity attempts to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, to further an interest in, and a better understanding of, the German-speaking peoples, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German cul- ture. Frnfres in Facultate: E. A. Beaty, H. P. French, K. R. W. Jones. Gene Bargeron Maynard Bellamy Mason Field John Fite Charlie Hassell Wilson Hendry Bill Johnston Zack Kilpatrick Bill Porter Buford Price Lee Scott Hunter Strader John Wise Page One Hundred Ninety-six BillCoc l!ill Morris K.ilpl. IVir.r Kill Shiplcv I uii.M.i |. 1 ' . 0 Xot S iriuri: Tdih lirrc.liii. t orkv C l.irk. Diik I ovctlc. I rank Mililu-iu-r. Oil ICLUS III iju.ility lur Miiiiil)trslii|), stiidciits with sjtisljtKirv stlmlat- tit staiulin must perform (iftcc-n physital (vMs which arc lully llill Slii|ili-v I rviidciil representative uf the many phases inlci which present ilav athletiet I, II , c . i divided, liill C oe . . Setrelnrv The kev Id meiiihershiii. then, is not merely outstanding sue- l ,ilpli IVtree . . Ireasiirer .1 i .• . 1 . .u ' 1 11 111 ' cess in one or more athletic categories, but rather skill and develop- ment combinc-d with a great amount of versatility. The  mall Sigma Delta Psi means The IxkIv is the servant of the mind. ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ l ' ' At Davidson this honorary athletic fraternity seeks to encourage ' P ' 1 f ' ■ ' K ' ' - ' - physical, inental. and moral development of college students. Frulrc in Fiicullate: A. II. Whittle. Sigma Pi Sigma I iiNni I) l ' 21 OFFICERS Buford Price Presidetil Leonard Geiger Vice-Presidenl G. V ' . Crawford Secrelarx-Treastircr Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics fraternity which sprang from a local Davidson organization. Tlie society has a four-fold purpose: to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students exhibiting high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics; to promote student interest in advanced work of the subject; to promote professional spirit and friendship in the field of physics; and to popularize interest in physics on the collegiate level. During the year members of the local chapter were treated to both fellowship and e.vpcrience through a series of programs. These programs varied in nature from lectures, demonstrations, and filin presentations to the dinner following the initiation and the spring outing at Eryvin Lodge when families and friends were guests. pTalrcs ill FacuUatc: G. W. Crawford. H. E. Fulcher. W. N. . lebane. C. J. Pietenpol. Rickv Benton Leonard Geiger jim Hogan Ki-n P.irk ' i Dave Pfaff Buford Price U£MM Sot S io rii: Jack .Xrcher. C.w nn C.nliin. Hob Strn ier. Page One Hundred I inetyseveit MTfe MM tk Nabby Armfield Hugh Gramley Gavle A ervt Charlie Hooper Larrv C hampion Cam Cridlebaugh Ed Stuart Ronnie Wilson Sigma Delta Pi Not Shown: Adolfo Cash, Tommy Douglass. OFFICERS Tommy Douglass President Dan McCall Vice-President Nabby Armfield Secretary For a number of years Sigma Delta Pi has helped foment a wider knowledge and appreciation on our campus of the con- tributions of Spain to modern culture. The organization has provided a nucleus for the activities of students of the Spanish language, as well as a reward for those who show special in- terests or ability. In addition, it has helped foster a friendlv and co-operative spirit between nations of English-speaking and Spanish-speaking people. This year the activities of Sigma Delta Pi members have been both useful and varied. Programs ranging from Spanish Christ- mas caroling in December to a joint meeting with the ' inthrop College Spanish Club were held. The Spanish Club is guided in its activities by the fraternit)-, and occasionally joint meetings of the two groups are held. Bids are extended bv the fraternity to outstanding members of the Club. Fratres iu Facidiate: ]. Y. Causev. A. ' . Goldiere. Iota Kappa Cast of RIpha Psi Omega Founded 1951 OFFICERS Bob Crutchfield President Dunbar Ogden ' ice-President Fred Summers Secretary Jack Pietenpol Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega exists at Davidson for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in dramatic activities. It attempts to secure for the college all the advantages offered by a large national honorary ' fraternity, and, through election of students to membership, to serve as a reward for outstanding participation in the plavs staged by the dramatic groups of the college. The Cast in no way stands as a competitor of the Red and Black Masquers, but rather works in conjunction with this group, offering membership to those who ha ' e shown them- selves talented in dramatics and capable of expanding their interests in that field. Pratres in pacuhate: E. J. Erwin. R. W. Tyson. Bob Crutchfield Bob Mims Gwynn Griflin Dunbar Ogden Swain Lov Jack Pietenpol Martin McGirt Fred Summers ri jf p ft Pflge One Hundred Niiietr-eiglit p c Uo D.iMs lorn ' Helms BiuMv I .tinc.n I l.in l,l NKKtitii Diii.lur Ouilcn Willi irrv Mac Willi.imM.ii OFFICEUS liiulilv I anil 111 I ' reiulenI Will Tcrrv ' ice-PresiWeril Mac Williamson Secretary Rov Davis Treasurer R. W. Tyson Faculty Adviser Ta u Kappa RIpha FollNDKD 195? Tau Kappa Alpha is a national lionnrary lortnMt Iranrnitv in its second vcar at Davidson. Its nicmlK-rship consists of those individuals of the Forensic Council whose public speaking abili- ties have proved them outstanding. The special aim of the fraternity is to provide added stimulus to the development of public speaking on the campus as out- lined in the activities of the Forensic Council. Business- Economics Rssociation Founded 1954 OFFICERS Bob Owens Presideiil Ben Craig ' ice-President Tom Ligon Secretary Jim Cannon Treasurer A. C . Griffin Facidlv Adviser The Business-Economics Association, which had its inaugural meeting in Februan ' , is the most recently founded organization on our campus. It embodies a large segment of the student body and bases its membership primarily ufKin personal interest and initiative. It is unique in that it is organized in the form of a corporation, and it conducts its activities in corporate fashion. The purpose of the Association is to create enthusiasm for a sound and practical knowledge of the principles of business and economics, and to furnish an incentive for greater interest and accomplishments in collegiate work in that field. At its monthly meetings the association sponsors prominent business speakers and holds panel discussions and conferences. Board of Directors Gavle Avervi Jim Cannon Cortv C M)pfr Ben C raiy Vince GouKi Angus I Iai;in Tom Ligon Bob Owens Don ReicI Sam Sells Wji ii L. J mk£viiMdik MJ mLL Page One Hundred Sinet ■nine ' - ' ftpr, jilorkinq TOGETHER... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRinTinC 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 WORl TOGETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOUR KEARS IH SCHOOL- an L atawba aied d I roceddina C o. QUALITY YARNS Cotton and Synthetic y adtonia, I (orin K aroii °Orion SELLING AGENTS °ComU unJ CaJed y oiion Lyarnd D. R. LaFar, Jr, ' 22 Dan S LaFar, ' 31 D, R. LaFar, III, ' 51 Dan LaFar, Jr, ' 57 Pnge Tu ' O Hundred Two WA AND D Official Portrait Photographers FOR THE 1954 QUIPS and CRANKS Q O 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. N. C. Page Tuo Hundred Three THOMPSON STREET CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. F. N, Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Page Two Hundred four romplimpnt ' ; of Atlantic Marble Tile Co., Inc. CHARLOTTE, N C Everything in Marble and Tile and T( ;rrjzzo Compliments of Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co. Hotel Division CHARLOTTE 1, N. C GUY M. BEATY CO. CHARLOTTE N. C. P. 0. Box 1656 Phone 3-8625 PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS Contractor— Distributor W. L. JENKINS MASONRY CONTRACTOR Commercial Building A Specialty Phone 2-3652 325 Tuckaseegc Rd. Chorlotte, N. C C. D. Spangler Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 5-3736 1028 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE N C. SNOW LUMBER CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. Architectural Millwork Since 1880 MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturer? r ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone 2-4473 1916 South Boulevord CHARLOTTE, N. C. Paije Two Hundred Five Barrett FlintKote Bonded Built-Up Roofs Sheet Metal Industrial Residential Re- Roofing Insulation Interstate Rooting Asplialt Co, Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND FLOOR AND WALL COVERING Consider our newest materials. Don ' t say Wish I had seen that before I bought. Robbins Lifetime Vinyl Tile. Easy Clean. No Waxing. Higgins Non-Shrink Oak Blocks, Linoleum and tile at various prices. See New Pittsburgh Interlocking Wall Tile in 15 Colors. See New Vinyl Greaseproof Wall Fabric. Come See Easiest, Cleanest Kitchen Ever Built. BOST BUILDING EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. 912 E. Fourth Street Phones 3-0321 5-0113 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STEEL DESIGN FABRICATION ERECTION STRUCTURAL STEEL CONCRETE REINFORCING BARS ORNAMENTAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRON SOUTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY LITTLE PITTSBURGH CHARLOTTE, N, C. Page Two Hundred Six c cuT ie in JjamLeA. ICE CREAM STERLING DRUG STORES, INC. 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA There ' s a one and only in refreshment, too buIIltD UNOEK AUIMOBII OF iMf COCA COLA COMfANT tT Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Concord A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE All Listed Securities— Government, Municipal Corporation Bonds Bonk Stocks— Insurance Stocks-Southern Textile Securities-Mutual Funds i To you who graduate this year and are now thinking seriously of your financial future, we extend a cordial welcome to our offices. We will be happy to visit with you; to advise and counsel whenever we may be of help. lOTEIiSieTE SECURITIES CORPORHTIOH 1207 Commercial Bank BIdg. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 49 Wall Street NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK Puge Tu ' o HunireiX Seven POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 34! We ' re proud of you . . . proud, too. of the chance to serve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward, in a free and respon- sible communit y ... where your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DURE POWEB COMPANY Borden s ICE CREAM COMPANY FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTHS SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR ' Serving Davidsonians Throughout The South ' Life Insurance Estate Planning Business Insurance Pension Plans GROYER LEE, JR. Davidson ' 50 REPRESENTING The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Home Office Agency — 12fh Floor Jefferson BIdg. Greensboro, N. C. Page Tiro Hundred Eight M. O. D. on the Campus wear clothing from Men of Distinction Page r ro Hundred . ine DIXIE-HOME STORES CAROLINA ' S OWN Pa e Two Hundred Ten Ernest Ellison, Inc. Just Insurance R E Ellison L R Teu! Phone 3 1146 Liberty Life BIdg CHARLOTTE, N. C. STEINWAY HAMMOND And Other Pionos ORGANS MAGNAVOX and CAPEHART Rodios— Ph onos- —Records ANDREWS MUSIC CO. 231 N Tryon St CHARLOTTE, N C. HENRY G. NEWSON and Company REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE 823 Professional Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dick Baxter, ' 48 Henry Newson, ' 28 WHEN IN AUGUSTA RIDE RADIO CAB lames | Harr.s. Prcs. R. Lewis Patton. Vice-Pres. Elbert Todd, Secy Treas JAMES J. HARRIS COMPANY INSURANCE— BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Telephone 5-7311 Thomas S. Lofton L A Tomlinson. |r. E E. Shumate. )r. Page Tuo Huttilred Eleii;n Phone 4311 w BEN HUNTLEY AUTO SALES Ben Huntley U. S. Highway 21 HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. STONESTREET ' s GRADE A CAFE — FINE FOODS STEAKS— CHICKEN DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 3-6241 450 South Main St. MOORESVILLE, N. C. We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY Formerly The Bank of Davidson MOORESVILLE C. A. Potts, President. ' 10 F. L. )ackson, Vice-President, 06 Charles W. Byrd, Assistant Cashie Mrs. DAVIDSON, N. C. MT. PLEASANT OFFICERS I. V. Lore, Executive Vice-President W, H. )etton. Cashier, ' 30 r H. L. Fisher, Assistant Cashier Eugenia H. Deaton, Assistant Cashier Membe Federal Deposit 1 nsurance Corporation (fafikUi i fms 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Leading Jewelers Since 1896 McAlister Carson, 13, President Hugh Houser C. S. V ilson H. H. DeArmon, Secretary McAlister Carson, )r., ' 46 CARSON INSURANCE AGENCY Time To Insure On The Square INSURANCE BONDS TELEPHONE 6-1511 200 INDEPENDENCE BLDG. Page Two Hundred Twelve Park Place Pharmacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Rood Phone 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wholesale Fruits Produce Biggers Brothen, Inc. institutional Size Canned Goods Wherever You Co . . . Enioy S P Pcjnut Butter Sjndwichcs With Your Fjvontc Cold Drink. Always Ask for S P — Your Assurance of the Best. The Young Men ' s Shop The Latest in College Fashion 116 North Moin Street — Phone 2-2371 MOORESVILLE, N. C. Ri... l Fiin ' . hnr$. CiKi ' ■ -- ' ' than any other newspaper in the Carolinas! Page Tu-o Hundred Thirteen BARRINGER HOTELS Owning and Operating 850 Rooms HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA, GA. DRviDson ICE FUEL compRnv Phone 4011 DAVIDSON, N . C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION COLLEGIATE FASHIONS DAVIDSON Many Thanks Puge Two Hundred Fourteen Compliments of GARDNER BENOIT, INC. 529 N. College Street CHARLOTTE, N C Food Service Equipment SOUTHERN BREAD AND CAKE GOOD AND FRESH COLUMBIA BAKING CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. H arry Funera Bryant Directors Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bob Bryj n(, 42 Don Bryant. ■45 ANTIQUES ENGLISH SILVER LAMPS FINE PORCELAINS MIRRORS FIGURINES PERIOD FURNITURE FINE REPRODUCTIONS l ,eeAe A ...Arntiaue S nop 108 E. Moreheod and 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 McCRARY HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings • Sold By Leading Stores Everywhere C W. McCrary, ' 24 J. F. McCrary, ' 28 Page Tiio Hundred Fifteen GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES The Student Store OPEN FOR SUMMER SESSION AND The Snack Bar SERVING LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM SUNDAES SANDWICHES SNACKS Page Two Hundred Sixteen for over 59 years it 1ms been Belte i;ii iii.iirTi; for better Values CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of having your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Troilways bus for that next trip planned by your group. An inquiry will bring full infor- mation. RIDE NEW TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS • AIR SUSPENSION Ride on springs of air • RECLINING SEATS • AIR-CONDITIONED • UNEXCELLED SAFETY QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N. C. I ' liiic no lluiiilrcti Scvenlecn Shoes For Men Phone 4-2748 138 West Trade St. Selwyn Hotel BIdg. CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. The New in Shoes THE CONNOISSEUR RESTAURANT Salisbury Road MOORESVILLE, N. C. ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 35 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally KNOWN Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER Carolina ' s House of Service Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co 119 East 7th St.. Charlotte, N. C. 421 West Smith St.. Greensboro, N. C n CAROTHERS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPPED Telephone 6337 125 W. Franklin Avenue GASTON I A, N. C. BONELL ' S bonbonniere The Finest in Imported Domestic Candies Congratulations To The Class of ' 54 131 W. 4th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Graduate to greater food savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED GRADE A MILK Mooresville Creamery, Inc. Daily Delivery Phone 3-6341 MOORESVILLE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Ei ' g iteen FOR AUTHENIC STYLES IN COLLEGE CLOTHING . . . BUY AT EFIRD ' S MENS SHOP IN CHARLOTTE Page Tiro Hundred Sineleen Every facility for the finest printing THE 1930 CAMDEN ROAD •TVJe V V., INC CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Vision Hosiery EASTERBY MUMAW, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA BOX 1767 TELEPHONE 6-2747 • STEEL PRODUCTS FOR BUILDINGS HIGHWAYS Reinforcing Steel Bars and Accessories, Steel Joists, Wire Mesh, Metal Lath, Steeltex, Removable Metal Forms, Steel Aluminum Windows, Expansion Joint Materials, Form Tying Systems, Building Paper, Corru- form, Like Products lave Tiro Hiimlred lueiily Columbia Theological Seminary DECATUR, GEORGIA Founded 1828 Strategically Located — Well Equipped — Thoroughly Accredited SERVING THE SOUTHEAST UP AGAIN i ViCKS ' ' SW useo to relieve :, ■ COLDS WORLD -LEADING COLDS SPECIALISTS PLANTATION GRILL DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE No Beer or Wine Servr-fl Corner of Wilkinson Blvd. end Dowd Rood CHARLOTTE, N C. MOORESYILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY JJX(L_ tceVre Pajje Vwo Hundred Twenty-otte Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIL ORDER PLANT 2600 Lawndale Drive GREENSBORO, N. C. Statesville products, both flour and feeds, are so generally used and favorably known that they serve as a standard of comparison. Statesville Flour Mills Company STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Paae Tiro Uutulred Tueiily-lu ' o Today, school cafeteria buyers have found that good food costs less, especially in feeding children and teenagers. There is no waste in serving food of the same fine quality that is featured in the leading hotels and restaurants. There is no extra cost for the assurance gained by serving food of the same purity as that served by the most exacting hospital. Sexton foods are prepared exclusively for those who serve many people each day. This special- ization makes dealing at Sexton ' s pleasant, convenient and satisfying. Sixty-three years of dependable service are back of every purchase. A Sexton salesman calls in your town at least every other week. If he has not been in to see you, please drop us a card and we will have him call. 0 CHICAGO • LONG ISLAND CITY • DALLAS ATLANTA . PITTSBURGH . DETROIT • PHILADtlPHIA BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO • INDIANAPOLIS ' diaviL QJjoji. JhisuL NEW TOTAL POWER MJD xiJtJCL €sso SEE YOUR @) DEALER PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE CHARLOTTE, N. C. S yuih. Boole SiohSL MODERN LIBRARY WE FRAME DIPLOMAS 402 W. Trade St. P. 0. Box 1314 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Near The Bumming Corner V. w. GOULD AGENCY, Inc. REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE Serving Deland Since 1907 201 N. Boulevard DELAND, FLORIDA Page Two HiindrcA Twenty-four now TO MAKE FRIENDS AND KEEP THEM 1. Keep skid choins on your tongue; always say less than you think. Cultivotc a low, persuasive voice. How you say it often counts for more than what you say. 2. Make promises sparingly, and keep them foithfully, no matter what is costs you 3. Never let on 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 folk of another ' s vices. Discourage gossip, and moke it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. 8. Be careful of others ' feelings. Wit and humor ot the other fellow ' s expense ore rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least expected. 9. Poy 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 potient, keep your disposition omicoble, forget self, and you will be respected ond rewarded. nORTH HiDERICe mUKi SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS, President, ' 23 HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More fhjn 700 000 persons have bought policies in this Society Virginia ' s and the South ' s Pioneer and Leading Accident, Hospitalization -Surgical Company Pa) e Tuo Hundred Tuenty-five VAN NESS KODAKS, CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 215 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. HIWASSEE DAIRY FARMS Quality Dairy Products Since 1926 DAVIDSON— CORNELIUS— HUNTERSVILLE N. G. SPEIR , Inc MORTGAGE LOANS — REAL ESTATE SALES 130 East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. Phone 4-5386 Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET ICECREAM M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C. CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Groceries Paper, and School Supplies Phone 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T. R. Mack, ' 36 Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers Page Tvjo Hundred Twenty-six Compliments of BERNHARDT FURNITURE COMPANY LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA YEAR AHEAD STYLING Many style-conscious college men m the Caro- linas have learned that the smart way to be sure of getting long-lasting style in their clothes is to buy Year Ahead Styling on Tate-Brown ' s third floor where styling always stays far out in front of pop- ular trends. THE LABEL OF DISTINCTION Page Two HtindreJ Twenty-seven Compliments of NEISLER MILLS KINGS MOUNTAIh J, N. C. CT TD CHARLES E. NEISLER, JR., ' 16 PAUL M NEISLER, JR, ' 44 PAUL M. NEISLER, SR., ' 19 CHARLES E, NEISLER, III, ' 47 JOSEPH NEISLER, ' 22 CHARLES A. NEISLER, ' 49 HUNTER R NEISLER, ' 28 HENRY P NEISLER, ' 49 THOMAS A ROBERTS, ' 40 J A. NEISLER, JR., ' 54 BUREN S NEILL, JR., ' 43 HUGH NEISLER, ' 56 Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight HOLT HOSIERY MIUS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies Full Fashioned Hosiery Q BOX 616 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA POWER and More Power With The AMESTEAM All Purpose Steam Boiler Over 80% Guaranteed Operating Efficiency EASY TO INSTALL! EASY TO OPERATE! Over 300 Satisfied Users In The Carolinos S. H. DUNCAN CO., Inc. 218 W. 1st St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 3-8414 Serving The Industries of The South for Over o Quarter of a Century- Pa e Tu ' O Hundred Tu-enty-nine CROSS MOTOR COMPANY For Economical Transportation m. SALES m SERVICE 11— I Phone TR 5-6557 HUNTERSVILLE, N. C See The New Chevrolet For 1954 Entirely New Through and Through . Pnge Two Hmuired Thirty Phone 2911 Wither ' s Electric Co. APPLIANCES— ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAVIDSON SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE The Best in Photo Supplies and Photo Finishing 129 South Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C. Money for future delivery — in the amount and when the need arises — thot ' s LIFE INSURANCE A profitable, permonent, economically secure life work — that ' s A LIFE INSURANCE CAREER Ask for brochure Career Underwriting The Union Central Life insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio Charles M. Hasscll, Manager 1406 Liberty Life Building Charlotte, North Carolina Security for the American family since 1867 STATESVILLE NOVELTY COMPANY P. 0. Box 991 — Phone 3231 f EXTENSION TABLE SLIDES f STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pa e Tvo Hundred Thirty-one Senior Class Aldred, T. W., Jr., 304 Tuckaseegee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Alexander, W. P., Jr., 430 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Allen, Herschel, Jr.. jMonticello. Ga. Armfield, W. A., Jr.. 30 Club Park Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Avera, C. W.. 343 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Averette, H. E., Jr., Box 91, Fayetteville, N. C. Baker, C. K., Box 1308, Rome, Ga. Barker, B. D.. 241 Highland Ave.. Burlington, N. C. Beardslev, G. L., Jr., 641 Highland Ave., Dunedin. Fla. Bell, R. M., 425 X. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Bellamy. H. M., Jr., Box 224, Rural Retreat, Va. Biddle, P. H.. Jr., Osuego, S. C. Biooers, D. C, 2153 Colony Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Blackwell, W. E.. 2100 Fairvieu- Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Blount, A. W., Jr., 1813 Grace St., Wilmington, N. C. Bourne, R. S., Jr.. 923 Abnev St., Greenwood, S. C. Bower, W. W., 120 Hibriten Ave.. Lenoir, N. C. Bovett, J. D.. 518 Pee Dee Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Breeden, T. E., 602 E. Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. Bremer, J. H., 1807 Nun St., Wilmington, N. C. Bridges. S. P., Shelbridge, Johnson Cir ' , Tenn. Brown, C. K.. Jr., Box 56, Davidson, N. C. Brvson, W. F.. 30 N. Main St., Woodruff, S. C. Burch. W. G., Box 3173, Charlotte, N. C. Burns, D. B., Jr., 4024 Lyons View. KnoxTille, Tenn. Cannon, J. W., 1718 Home Ave., HartsviUe, S. C. Champion, L. S., 512 W. Sumter St., Shelby, N. C. Coe, M. H.. 79 Southwell Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Connelly, H. ' ., 529 N. Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Courts, A. I.. Box 208, RED 5, Reidsville, N. C. Craig, B. T., Box 427, Gastonia, N. C. Craig, J. M., Jr.. 118 E. Catawba Ave., Mt. Holly, N. C. Crone, G. W., Jr., 1614 W. 1st St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Crutchfield, R. S., RED 3, Orangeburg, S. C. Daffin. G. S., 139 LaFavette St., Marianna, Ela. Dennis, B. W., 1825 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Ga. DeVane, L. M., Jr., Jennings, Ela. Downs, W. S., Jr.. 142 Glenwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. ]. Dunbar, R. B., 718 Milton Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Efird, J. M., 33 Jackson Ave., KannapoHs. N. C. Efird, J. W.. Jr.. 203 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. Elliott, W. C, 418 S. Asoen St.. Lincolnton. N. C. Evans, D. M., Jr.. 104 Williamsburg Ave.. Lake City, S. C. Faires. ]. S., Box 345, Wallace, N. C. Featherstone, D. F., Box 338, Mt. Holly, N. C. F.eM. M. D., Jr.. 820 East Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Finklea, J. F., 314 LaFavette Circle, Florence, S. C. Garrison. R. C, Jr.. 28 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Geiger, C. L., 309 S. Bonita Ave.. Panama City. Fla. Gillev, R. T., Box 506, Welch, W. Va. Glidewell. W. C. Jr.. Mavodan. N. C. Goode. Seddon. Ir.. 2415 Cambridge Ave., Lakeland. Fla. Gould, V. W.. Ill, Box 177, DeLand, Fla. Graham. W. N., 548 McDonald Ave.. Hamlet, N. C. Gray, J. L., Box 1071. Statesville. N. C. Greene. H. A., 1204 ' estover Terrace, Greensboro, N. C. Grissom, G. A., RED 1. York Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Hagins, A. B., 412 N. White St., Lancaster, S. C. Hales, L. B.. Route 1, Dallas, N. C. Hall, C. D., Box 247, Belmont. N. C. Hamilton, J. P.. 212 E. Broad St., Statesville, N. C. Hassell, C. M., Jr., Box 1164, Charlotte, N. C. Hasty, C. R., Box 102. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Henley, J. M., Jr., Box 145, Roseboro, N. C. Herring, H. D., Box 401, Spring Lake, N. C. Higgins. H. M., 421 West Marion St., Shelby, N. C. Hogan, W. J., 208 Hibriten St.. Lenoir, N. C. Hood, W. B., Jr., Box 284, Wallace, X. C. Howerton. P. T., 1432 Waverly Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hull, C. C. 147 Lamont Dr.. Decatur, Ga. Jackson, J. G., Jr.. 505 W. Third Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Johnson, C. H., 7Q Calhoun Towers, Greenville, S. C. Johnson, D. E., 3106 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Johnson, J. M., 400 W. Broad St., Dunn, N. C. Johnson, N. M., 732 Tarboro St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Johnston, W. W.. Mt. Holly, N. C. Jones, D. R., 2701 Augusta Dr.. Durham. N. C. Keith, G. M., 124 Pressley St., Greenwood, S. C. Riser, J. L., 1831 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Lamon, H. V., Jr.. Box 317, Macon, Ga. l e, P. J., Jr., 3807 Granada St., Tampa, Fla. Leland. O. P., The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Ligon, T. J., Jr., 117 Capers St., Greenville, S. C. Lilley, R. L., 1901 Harrison St., Orlando, Fla. Little, R. H., 1429 Quintard Ave., Anniston, Ala. Long, C. C, Jr., 1010 E. 5th St., Ocala, Ela. Lowrance, J. W., 509 W. 8th St., Newton, N. C. MacQueen. J. T., 700 S. Lavton Ave., Dunn, N. C. McAllister, W. P., Barium Springs, N. C. McCall, G. D., 15 New St., Marion, N. C. McElveen, W. H., 2373 U ' estfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. McGirt. R. M., Jr., 461 V ' . Harper Ave., Lenoir, N. C. McKelway, A. J., Jr., 1238 Mapleton, Jacksonville, Fla. Mahv, G. G., III. 129 Owen Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Marable, W. E.. 1004 Logan St., South Boston, Va. Mason. J. C, III, 311 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. Massagee, B. B., Jr., 112 Clairmont Dr., Hendersonville, N. C. Massey, C. C, Jr., 1318 Carlton Ave., Charlotte 3, . C. Melton- G. E.. 125 Hovis Circle, Charlotte. N. C. Mims, R. E., 20 W. 1st Ave.. Lexington, N. C. Mitchell, R. A.. 1503 E. Mulberry. Goldsboro, N. C. Mitchell, R. K., 2510 Jefferson Hwy, New Orleans 21, La. Moffett, W. A., J 850 Belvedere Dr., Jackson, Miss. Monroe. J. H., Biscoe, N. C. Moore, J.M., 301 Kensington Ave., North Wilkesboro, N. C. Morris, W. L., Ill, Box 704, Concord, N. C. Morrison, C. C, RFD 7, Box 174, Richmond 24, Va. Murray, C. M., Buena Vista. Va. Neal. J. A., 517 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Neisler, J. A., Jr., Dogwood Farm, Kings Mountain, N. C. Nelson, W. L., Box 25, Bobbins, N. C. Nicholson, E. H.. 518 Parkway, Bluefield, ' . Va. Oliver. C. R.. Jr.. 1307 Northup St., Reidsville, N. C. Owens, W. R., 308 Noble St.. Louisburg, N. C. Palmer, R. A.. Ir.. 2008 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Parks. K. L.. RED 1, Box 95, Winter Haven. Fla. Patten, R. A.. 2445 Reynolds Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Petree, R. E., Jr.. 227 McAlway Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Pfaff, D. H., 1812 Greenbriar Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phifer, H. C. Jr.. 1141 Peachtree St.. Jacksonville, Ela. Pincknev. P. J.. 3411 Emncdrado. Tampa. Ela. Porter. W. V., Ir., 2523 Sherwwd Ave.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Price, P. B., Jr., ' 1089 Evergreen Circle, Rock Hill, S. C. Proctor. W. P.. 4001 Monroe Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Pullen, E. T.. Ill, 642 Carolina Circle, Winston-Salem, N. C. Reese, W. N., 405 Hillcrcst, High Point, N. C. Reid, D. D.. 642 Clemson Circle, Winston-Salem, N. C. Remsburg, C. L., 708 S. Layton Ave., Dunn, N. C. Rivers. G. L. B., Ir., 7 Orange St.. Charleston, S. C. Roper, R. F.. 213 S. Green St., Wadesboro, N. C. Rountree. W. V., Jr., 1513 Ivey Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Russell, F. D., Jr., 12 W. Kennedy St., Statesboro. Ga. Scott, L. B., Jr., Box 126, Clarksville, Tenn. Scott, W. M.. Jr., 809 Terrell Rd.. San Antonio. Tex. Sells, S. R.. II, 21 5 E. 9th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Shannon. J. R., 607 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Shipley, W ' . H., Box 1290, Asheville, N. C. Simmons, L. J., Jr., Box 186, Mt. Olive, N. C. Simons. Andrew. Jr., 4 Lamboll St., Charleston 2, S. C. Smith, D. M., Jr.. 244 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, J. G., Rt. 3. Lillington, N. C. Southwell. R. O., Turner Chapel Rd., Rome, Ga. Sowerbv, R. G., 102 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. Spach, F. P.. 150 Springda ' e Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Sparks. H. G.. Box 1095, Anniston, Ala. Sparks, I. A., 4458 Alamo Dr., San Diego, Calif. Stephenson. J. J., 501 S. Congress, Winnsboro, S. C. Stowe. E. R.. Ir ' ., RFD 3, Gastonia, N. C. Strader. H. G.. Jr., 109 Glenwood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Stuart. E. C, Box 209. Bartow, Ela. Sutton, R. S., 25 Chestnut St., Lexington, N. C. Terry, W. H., Rt. 5, Box 194, Durham. N. C. TTiorpe, R. Y., Jr., 3612 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Trotti, H. H.. jr.. 230 Wilton Dr., Decatur. Ga. Pa e Two Huudred Thirty-two Senior Class Wall. V. M., H..X 3«). a livillc. IVnu. Wi-IN. A. I)., AllHTiM.n, N. C. Williams, fharlo. HOI Hrancli St.. K.H.kv Muuni, . C. Williams, r. A..  nx 49. MontriMi. N. t ' . Williams. T. W.. Jr.. 807 S. .Main Si., laurinburg, . C. WilliamN..n. II II.. 212 IJraill..r.l A r.. l-.ivittovillc. . C. Wilson. 1. K.. |r.. KM ' , Knnincs St.. liinmlisvilk-. S. C. Wiis..n. ). 1. Ilox 221. PiK.I M.iimtain. N. C . Wisi-, J. K.. 414 S. Grovi- Si., lincolnion, . C. WiiluTspoon, v.. D.. Jr., l4Ui Marki-i St., Wilminition, N. C. WithtTsp ).m, J. W.. 307 lUavir Avt-.. IWtklev, W. Va. Wrii;lil. I,. W.. Jr., HOO N. C liamhcrlalii Ave, Challan(Hit a, Tcnn. Yaun. I.. U., Jr.. 2209 Brandon lUI.. Wilmini-lon. N. C. Y.irk. C. M.. IU-0 I, Kiriursvillc, . C:. Special Students t ' aMw.ll. IV . 1.. Ir.. Box ■12(.. Kann.ipoiis. N. t . Cish. .Vlolto. C. J. I5c-niio Hlano. 121S. . lonlividc l-vnaril. liruno ' .. 42 ' ia I ' ii-tro C ossa. Konia. Ita Hudson. 1-. II.. Box 1026, Kannapolis. . . C. Mccl c, G. C, Jr., Box 441, Davidson, N. C. Ruud, Erik, Nordbori-vn 69. Oslo, Norwav llriiyiLiv Slurrili. C. C;., S07 Carix-nlir Ave. .M.M.rcsvillc, N. C. Svialoslavskv, Igor N., 1030 Sherman Ave, Madison. Wis. Voils, C. U., Jr., Box 240, Mooresvillc-, N. C. Wilcox. C . B.. Jr.. Uarlint t n Sch K)l, Rome, Ca. Wilson. K. B.. IKOl The Plaza. Charlotte, N. C. Junior Class AU-rnailn. j. 11.. Mvrik- Apis. C-4 No. . 0. Charlotte . . C. Acker, W. L.. W-i 1 thilored St.. Favelteville. N. C. Allen, D. J., Jr.. BFl) .V Kinston, N. C. Allen, F. II.. Jr.. 243 W. Wade St., Wadesboro. . C. Andrae. T. E., III. 639 Wilson, N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. Archer. J. F., Jr.. 9 W. Park Ave.. Mooresville. N. C. Avervt, G. O., 3628 Devcrcaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. Babcock, C. H., Jr.. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N. C. Baird, 1. H., Box 1197. Shclbv, X. C. Ball, G. B., Jr., 1615 Aberdeen Ave, Jacksonville, Fla. Ballinger, A. J., Jr.. Box 205. Randleman. N. C. Bankhead. R. C, 208 Wvlie Ave. York, S. C. Bargeron. E. P.. 240 E. 53rd St.. Savannah. Ga. Barker, M. L.. Jr.. 1637 Wiltshire Rd.. Salisburv. N. C. Bell, V. M.. Box 329, Quitman, Ga. Bennett. J. I.. Box 486. Northfork. W. ' a. Benton. F. D.. Norlina, . C. Black. R. O.. 829 W. Pine St., Johnson Citv, Tcnn. Bocckelmann. J. W.. 2401 Overhill Rd., Charlotte N. C. Bolcn. J. W.. 503 X. .Main St.. Galax. Va. B.Rtian. L. W.. Ir., Box 57, Valrico. Fla. Bovles. P. D.. 700 Fcrndale Dr., High Point, X. C. Brilev. W. F.. Jr., Box 113, Wilson, X. C. Brindle R. H.. Box 136. Henrietta. X. C. Brockmann. H. C. 912 Fairuav Dr., High Point, N. C. Brown. B. C. 307 Blandwood Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Brown. H. S.. Jr.. 7 West Ave. Carrollton. Ga. Brown. R. C. Route 6. Statesville. X. C. Brown. R. H.. 2030 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Brown. W. L.. Jr.. 2246 Briarwo.id Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Bunn. T. S.. Box 445. Xashville. X. C. Burns. I. R.. Jr.. 215 Sumter St.. Kershaw, S. C. Burroughs. I. P.. 209 Leak Ave. Wadesboro. N. C. Butler. C. B.. 3324 X. Tnon St.. Charlotte, N. C. Buxton. I. S. W.. 26 Frank Clarke St., Sumter, S. C. Bvne, J. M., 111. Wavnesboro. Ga. Calcote, A. L.. 900 Pennsylvania Ave. Bristol, Tenn. Cameron. J. R.. 2309 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Campbell. I. C. Box 848. Marion. Va. Canon, G. M., 311 S. Adams. San Angelo. Tex. Carter. C. R.. 201 E. Third St., Kannapolis, X. C. Caudell. . L.. 1101 E. 7th St.. Charlotte, X. C. Ccncgy. F. C 66 Dartmouth Ave, Avenel, N. J. Clapp. P. B.. Plumlree. X. C. Clark. C. H.. 139 Fembank Ave. Delmar. X. Y. Cone A. L.. Jr.. 1523 X. W. 4ih St., Gainesville. Fla. Cooper. C. A.. Jr.. East Blvd., Rt. 2. Thomasvillc, Ga. Cooper, T. E.. Jr.. 217 Dotger Ave. Charlotte, X. C. Cousar. C. B.. Route 3. Raleigh. X. C. Crawford, R. T.. Jr.. 855 Forest Rd.. S. ' .. Roanoke. Va. Cridlebaugh. E. C. Jr.. 409 Edgedale Dr.. High Point, X. C. Dabbs. J. L., 111. 1009 Central Ave, Charlotte, X. C. Dabnev. R. 1... 2009 H St.. .X. W., Washington, D. C. Daiton, R. B., 2204 Westfield Ave, Winston-Salem, X. C. Davis. E. B.. 105 Chestnut St., Ml. Olive. X. C. Davis. J. R., Jr., 500 S. Union St.. Concord, X. C. Davis. R. T., 307 Pleasant St., Spindale X. C. Douglass, E. L., Jr., 2645 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Douglass, T. G., 2645 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Dove, T. C, Jr., 706 S. Haync St., Monroe. N. C. Ellison, R. C, Box 629, Hartsville, S. C. Fargason, L. H., Jr.. 19 Xorthsidc Dr.. Xcwnan. Ga. Feeney. F. F., 1305 E. 4th St.. Charlotte, N. C. Fcnton. J. Y.. Rolling Fork. Miss. I ' isher. J. E.. 306 Central Dr.. Kannapolis, N. C. File. J. D., Celery Ave. Sanfurd. Fla. Flintom. J. H., 529 Pine Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Foil. M. B., Jr., 188 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Fowle D. T.. 718 VV. Main St.. V ' ashington. N. C. Freed, C. C. Jr.. Box 618. V nnesboro. Va. Freeman. D. R., Box 82. Concord. Tenn. Frick, T. J., 316 W. Main St.. Spartanburg. S. C. Ciarrison. J. D., Box 735, Burlington. X. C. Gentry. I. B., Route 1. Statesville X. C. Clentry. v ' . R.. 310 Washington St.. CJalax. ' a. Gheesling. H. T.. Jr.. 927 Ideal Way. Charlotte. X. C. Gordon, J. B.. 212 W. 5lh Ave. Gastonia. X. C. Gordon, W. X.. 518 Everette St., MonrcK-. X. C. C;ragg. G. H.. Jr.. 104 Shotwell St.. Bainbridge. Ga. Gramley. H. A., Salem College Winston-Salem. X. C. C;rav, H. E.. Jr.. 200 Cottage PI.. Charlotte. X. C. Green. I. L.. Ir.. 3012 Silver St.. El Paso, Tex. Greer, J. A., 116 W. Aldcn Ave, Valdosia, Ga. Griffin. A. G., Jr., Box 237, Davidson. X. C. Guiton. T. A.. Jr.. 2729 E. 5th St.. Charlotte, X. C. Haigh. C. T.. Jr.. 115 Dobbin Ave, Fayetteville, N. C. Hambrick. D. C. Jr.. 501 Ingle St.. Charlotte, X. C. Handlev. J. . I.. 6571 Roosevelt Ave. Charleston, W. ' a. Ilanna. G. W.. Route 3, Mooresville. X. C. Haves. R. E.. III. 221 Broadf K)t Ave. Fayetteville. X. C. Hendry. W. S.. Box 454. Perry. Fla. Ilens m. G. X.. III. 414 W. 5ih Ave, Gastonia, X. C. Hcsion. W. .M.. Ir.. 1396 Emorv Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. Hinshaw. D. C... Boonville, X. C. Holland. C. L.. Ir.. 1915 Xun St.. Wilmington. X. C. H H)pcr. C. X.. 3303 Habersham Rd.. X. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Hudson. F. M.. 135 X. E. 43rd St.. Miami. Fla. Huffaker. J. W.. Jr.. 2137 Briar vo xI Rd.. Charlotte X. C. Humphries. T. B.. 3631 Devereaux Rd.. Columbia. S. C. Pas c Two Hundreci Thirtxthree Junior Class Ingram, S. B., 1256 Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jenkins, J. S., 219 Hillside Ave., Favetteville, N. C. Jenkins, V. C, 220 4th Ave., N., Franklin. Tenn. Jenkins, W. R., 220 4th Ave., N., Franklin, Tenn. lohnston. F. S., Jr., Box 697, Paw Creek, N. C. Jones, R. H., Forsyth Rd., RFD 1, Macon, Ga. Kcesler, D. L., 1139 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Kov. B. I.. 801 Carthage St.. Sanford. N. C. Kilpatrick, Z. M., 1314 Comfort Rd., Augusta. Ga. Kimbrough, R. A., 1874 Wisteria St.. Sarasota, Fla. King, H. W.. Route 1. Burlington. N. C. Kno.x, J. H., Jr., 112 S. Caldwell St.. Salisbury. N. C. Knox, J. M., Box 2428, Gastonia, N. C. Lambe, T. W., Jr., 2449 Cherokee Lane, Winston-Salem. N. C. Lambert. C. E.. 913 Highland Ave.. Princeton, W. Va. Leach. D. B.. Bo. 464. DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Lewis. K. B.. 1117 Franklin St.. Burlington, N. C. Little, R. G., 8845 Central Ave.. Morton Grove, 111. Little, W. D.. Jr., 8845 Central Ave., Morton Grove, III. Littleiohn. M. C. Jr.. 500 N. Main St.. Greer. S. C. Lockaby. J. S., Ir.. 911 S. York St.. Gastonia, N. C. Loy, S. H., 535 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. McClurc. C. G.. Jr.. 2638 Hampton Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. McCutchcn, L. M ' ., Jr.. Box 330, Nashville, Tenn. McCutchcon. E. P.. 1113 Briarcliff Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. McGeachy. A. M.. 115 Haven St., Clearwater. Fla. McGee. J. A.. Jr.. 1300 Townes Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. McMartin. G. M.. 1421-B E. 35th St., Charlotte, N. C. May. A. F.. Spring Hope, N. C. Miller, G. F., RFD 2. Rougemont, N. C. Mitchener, F. M., Jr., Sumner, Miss. Montgomery, B. V., 914 Denny St., High Point, N. C. Montgomerv. J. H.. 228 W. N assau. Lake City. Fla. Moore, D. D.. 507 Salem. ThomasviUe. N. C. Moore, 1. T., 2033 Lyndhurst Ave., Charlotte 3, N. C. Moore, W. B., Jr., 113 Calhoun St., Clover, S. C. Morrison, F. E., Route 1, Harrisburg, N. C. Morrow, P. R., % Morrow Bros.. Mooresville. N. C. Murphy, C. D., Rt. 1, Box 290, Belmont. N. C. Ogden, D. H., Rogers, Ark. Ormond, A. P., Jr., 932 Mayfair Rd.. Akron, Ohio Petersen. H. F., Ill, Box 67. Columbia. S. C. Pietenpol, J. C, Davidson, N. C. Pilkenton. D. F., Box 69. Montgomerv, W. Va. Pitts, H. M., Jr., RFD 4, Box 360, Kannapolis, N. C. Powe, C. E., Jr., 1113 Law St., Hartsville, S. C. Rankin, Charles, 230 Hillside Ave., Favetteville, N. C. Reed. C. S.. 1808 S. W. 23rd St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Renfrew, F. M.. Matthews, N. C. Riddle. J. B., Ill, Box 323, Livingston. Ala. Rilev, H. L., Ill, 3801 Nicholas St., Lynchburg, Va. Robinson, R. G., Jr., 92 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. Rogers, W. H., Jr., Box 1374, High Point. N. C. Rowland, W. H., 63 Smith St., Gastonia, N. C. Samra, K. F., Box 1131, Florence, S. C. Sasser, J. A., Jr., 1401 9th Ave.. Conway. S. C. Schoenberger, E. S., 1361 San Mateo Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Scholl, W. F., Jr.. 1 500 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Sellers, P. H., 212 St. James St., Georgetown. S. C. Sfaelos. E. G.. 402 New York Ave., Huntinoton, L. I., N. Y. Shaw, F. S., RFD 4, Favetteville. N. C. Shaw, T. W., Jr., 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte. N. C. Skidmore. Raymond.. Jr.. Norwood. N. C. Sloop, R. F.. Ir.. Box 1061. Lumberton. N. C. Sluss. H. D.. 643 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield, U ' . Va. Smith. A. H.. 312 Circle Dr., DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Snead, G. H.. Ir.. 228 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Danville. Va. Snvder. J. A.. 208 Dunlap St.. Marion, S. C. Starr. W. C. 1130 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Stauber, P. D., 435 Vallev Dr., Bristol, Va. Sterghos, S. N., 241 Pressley St., Greenwood. S. C. Stevenson. R. 1 I.. Bost St., Statesville, N. C. Stogner, J. R., Ir.. 1909 Home Ave.. Hartsville S. C. Strand. A. C, 1907 Rolling Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Summers. F. D.. Jr.. Route 2. Statesville, N. C. Swofford, C. F., Finley Park. North Wilkesboro. N. C. Taylor. T. S. W., Jr., 1649 Avondale Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla. Thacker, J. D., 311 E. 5th Ave., Rome, Ga. Thornton, R. I., Jr., 1908 S. Hampton Rd.. Richmond. Va. Tucker, D. W., Box 966. Albemarle. N. C. Wall. H. T.. Jr., 151 Woodswav Lane, Lenoir. N. C. Walsh, F. G., 1318 Andover Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Ware, B. E. M., Box 131, Mooresville, N. C. Waters, G. D., Ill, 201 Irwin Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Weeks, E. S., 127 E. 51st St.. Savannah. Ga. Wheliss. J. D.. 523 Ann St.. Rockingham. N. C. Whisman. G. T.. 214 South C St., Hamilton, Ohio Whitson, R. W., 401 S. Sunset Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Williamson. M. R.. Jr.. 104 Walnut St.. Wavnesville. N. C. Wilson. C. S.. Jr.. 620 Kentuckv Ave.. Bristol. Tenn. Wilson. R. S.. ' lr.. 527 N. E. 57th St.. Miami. Fla. Sophomore Class Abernethv. W. B.. Ir.. 415 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. Adams, R. J., 26730 Wolf Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Aiken, A. F., Box 984, Greenville, S. C. Alexander, H. A., Mt. Mourne, N. C. Alexander, R. L., Ir.. 509 Watford Ave., Greenwood. S. C. Anderson, H. P., 302 South St., Union, S. C. Andrews, D. M., 123 Clay St.. DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Armistead, J. D.. 50 Fielder Blvd.. Sebring. Fla. Baker. L. M.. RFD 1. Box 567. Kannapolis, N. C. Bard, W. R., 113 N. Patrick St., Gastonia, N. C. Beck, A. v., Jr., 803 Tarleton Ave., Burlington, N. Beehlcr, M. C, 2550 Evalon St., Beaumont, Tex. C. N. C. Bishop, C. B., Ir., 1270 11th St.. N. W.. Hickory, Bivins, H. I., Jr., 110 DeSoto PI., Macon. Ga. Blackwelder, J. D., 311 S. Pink St., Cherrvville, N. C. Bradford, W. S., Box 309, Marion, N. C. Brinkerhoff. A. B., Box 212. Montreal, N. C. Broughton. F. T.. Box 955, Spencer. N. C. Brownlee, W. H.. 1234 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Buchanan, R. W.. 1419 Horace Mann Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Buck, W. A., Jr., Georgetown. S. C. Bulla. J. D., II, Box 202, Asheboro, N. C. Burdette. T. R.. Ill, Box 302. Spencer, N. C. Burgess, R. W., RFD 1, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Byers, Ben, Jr., Cornelius, N. C. Cates, C. C Faison. N. C. Chamblee. H. R.. Jr.. 1 127 Harvev St.. Raleigh, N. C. Chanev. E. L.. Jr., 245 Jefferson St., Concord, N. C. Child, (. L.. 66 Adin St., Hopedale. Mass. Cobb. H. F.. 1330 Dur vood Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Collins. y. S.. 139 Walker St.. Chase City. Va. Conarroe. J. O., 1529 First Ave. West. Bradenton. Fla. Conine. W. R.. Ir.. 543 College St.. Hapeville, Ga. Copeland. D. L. ' . Box 362, Davidson, N. C. Cousar, G. R., Jr., 101 E. ' ashington Ave., Savannah. Ga. Craven. W. G.. Huntersville, N. C. Crisp, S. L., 1201 E. 5th St.. Greenville, S. C. Cromartie, R. A., Box 420, Tarboro. N. C. Grouse, M. A., Route 3, Lincolnton. N. C. Crymes. I. I., 1009 Romanv Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Curry, C. N., Box 149, High Point, N. C. Daughdrill. T. H.. Jr.. 78 W. Brookhaven Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga Davidson. W. L., 1725 N. W., 6th Ave., Gainesville. Fla. Pag e Two Hundred Thirly-fottr Sophomore Class Davis, V. K.. B... S2V VVarrinion, N. C. Davis. 1 1. 1 1.. 210 S. Kansom St., Clasionia. . C. Davis, |. c, n.ix s(.. iwiasviiie. n. c. Davis, I, 1).. M.iin Si., 4tl Av,-., .Marlmloii, W. Va. IXal, C. M.. |r , KI D , WaxKaw, . C . IVSlia .., J, H., H lir.mn St., Martinsvill. ' , a. Dimijian, C. C. I ' M I ISili Avi-., Soiitli, liiriiunehani, Al,i. Dvkcrs. J. K., Jr., t. 6, B...V 2 S. Licksonvilli- 7, 1 la. Eaves. R. S., 41 1 N. Uashiniil.in St., Hullurinrdi-.n, N. C. Echols, I.. L., Jr., I0( Hvrd lilvj., Clrirnvillc, S. C:. Efirvl, C . M.. S()2 CVntral Dr.. Kaiin.ip- ' lis, . C. Ensiiin, 1. L.. Jr.. !. ()() S. C rest lUI.. R..ssvillc, C.a. Evstcr. W. n.. 709 C ' riscint Kd.. Nashville. 1 enn. Faison. 11. 1.. 182S Pruvideiue IW.. Charl-.tle. N. C . FIvnt. 1. W ' ., Jr.. B..X H2. Montevali,.. Ala. Ford. . 11., Jr., 1 10 Webster. N..rth lonawanda. . Y. Garrison. J. . 1.. Ir.. . 0() S. .Meiidenhall St.. Creenshoro. N. C. C.askin. I. H.. Bo.v 28. Albemarle. N. C. C.hiiio. 11. A., aldese. . t . Goehrinn. J. B.. 951 Indian Rocks Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Green. W. O., Jr., 3426 Purdue. I louston, Tex. Gricc. T. ., Jr.. 1507 Pineview St.. Raleigh. N. C. Hall. I. II.. Ir.. Box 494. Elizabeth Citv. N. C. Hall. I. K.. III. Box 507. Belm.Mit. N. C. Mall. T. J.. St. Pauls. X.C. Harding. C R.. 815 East Court St.. Marion. X. C Harmon. J. T.. 419 Academv St.. Laurens. S. C. Harris. A. I.. 111. 3. 41 Ridge Ave., Macon. C.a. Harris. C. ' .. 1115 Queens Road West. Charlotte, N. C. Hartsock. T. G.. Jr.. 144 Lake Flovd. Bluefield. W. Va. Helm. D. ¥.. Ir.. 1 lot Springs. ' a. Helms. ]. F.. RFD I. Charlotte Rd.. Lancaster, S. C. Hicks. P. L.. 7. 59 Old Poplar Pike. Germantown. Tenn. Hiers. ]. M.. 1 00 1 Wvomina. Ocala. Fla. Hollonian. D. C. Box 109. RFD 2. Arcadia. Fla. Holshouser. I. E.. Ir.. 120 Orchard Dr.. Boone. . C. Holshouser. ). R.. 408 N. Main St.. Mooresville. N. C. Hope. L. ' .. Ir.. 3380 Piedmont Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Home. W. L.. ' 132 Riverside Dr.. Welch. W. ' a. Hunt. L. H.. Box 224. Pleasant Garden. N. C. Inman. S. M.. Jr.. 233 Hillside Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. lackson. C. M.. 704 S. Chester St.. Gastonia. N. C. Jones. R. S.. Jr.. Franklin. X. C. Jones. W ' . J.. Box 603. Mooresville. X. C. lordan, C. B.. Monticello. Ga. Jordan. F. F.. 202 X. Dogwood Ave.. Siler Citv, X. C. Jordan. G. T.. 111. Dublin Rd., Pulaski, Va. Jovncr, A. B.. Ir.. 712 Cypress St., Greensboro, X. C. Julian, V. L., 2230 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salcm. X. C. Keiter. W. E.. Ir.. 1507 Pcrrv Park Dr.. Kinston. X. C. King. D. M.. 704 X. Morgan St.. Shelbv. X. C. Kiser. J. W.. 624 Grandin Rd.. Charlotte. X. C. Klugh. R. P.. Jr.. 1 10 Cherokee Ave.. Union. S. C. Koonce. P. H.. Longview Ave., Tarboro. X. C. Kuvkendall. W ' . H. F.. RFD 2. Xations Ford Rd., Charlotte. .X. C. Lewis. I. E., Ir.. Box I 125. Spartanburg. S. C. Lilcs. E. A.. Box 32. W ' adesboro, X. C. Liles. J. VV.. Jr.. Box 343, Sanford. X. C. Long. C. A.. Jr.. 545 Arbor Rd.. W ' instonSalem. X. C. Long, R. A.. 1516 Devine St.. Columbia. S. C. Lovctte, R. H.. 402 Doe Ave.. Elizabethton. Tenn. McAfee. T. F.. III. 234 Pine Forest Dr.. Greenville. S. C. McCain. Watt. Ir., 970 Broughton X. E.. Orangeburg. S. C. McCormiek. R. H.. RFD 2. Box 23B. DeLand. Fla. McCrarv. C. W ' .. Ir.. 240 Worth St.. Asheboro. X. C. McCutchan. A. D.. Box 1247. Salisburv. X. C. Mcintosh. L. W.. 735 X. Central Ave.. Hapeville. Ga. McKeithen. I. H., Jr.. 536 West End Blvd.. Winston-Salem. X. C. McKemie. W. C. 205 Massic Rd.. Richmond. Va. McLauchlin. I. W.. Box 485. Raeford. X. C. McManus. I. D., 7745 Peach Tree Lane. University City. Mo. McXair. W. H.. 701 Summit St. Winston-Salem. X. C. McXeill. I. T.. 1002 Maple St.. Lumberton. X. C. Mack. B. R.. Box 128. Fort Mill. S. C. Mack, R. VV., Silliman Univ.. Dumaguete Citv. P. I. .Mah.ne. J H.. Jr.. 620 Ideal Way. Charlotte. N. C. •Marshall. J. B.. RFD 3. Clarksville. Tenn. .Martin. A. .M.. Jr.. 4002 K illx.urne Rd.. C olumbia. S. C. Mav.n. F. E.. Jr.. 1911 Whalev Ave,. Pensacola, Fla. .Maunev. C. 1 ' .. 809 F. Kings St.. Kings .Mountain, N. C. .Mavnard. R. W. Jr.. 426 2nd Ave.. .X. W.. Hickory. N. C. Mendenhall. W. D.. Jr.. 920 X. niornton St., Orlando. Fla. Miller. E. I.. 426 King Arnold St.. Haixville. Cn. Miller. J. S.. B.ix 456. Richmond. Ky. Miller. P. D.. Jr.. 1424 1 airview Rd.. X. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Miree. .M. F.. 408 X, 21st St.. Birmingham. Ala. .Moreau. A. I.. Jr.. 712 Oakland Ave., t harlolle. X. C. Morehead. R. II.. 104 lOih Ave.. Huntington. W. Va. Morrill. J. R.. III. 2458 .MaplewcK l Ave.. Winston Salem. X. C. Morris. W. 11., Jr.. 4414 .Major St., Charlotte, X. C. Murphv. A. T.. Jr.. RFD 1 Box 170, Forest Park, Ga. Murr, J. M., 215 Spring St.. Thomasvillc, X. C. Myers. F. C... 452 Sunset Dr.. Spartanburg, S. C. Xash. S. D.. St. Pauls. X. C. Xorthcott, T. v.. Box 363, Davidson. N. C. Xorton. 1 1. S.. Country Club of Charleston. Charleston. S. C. Xunn. S. O.. 111. Box 368. Warrcnton. X. C. Oldenburg. D. W.. 3045 Idiew K)d Circle. Charlotte. X. C. Overcash. B. J. A.. Box 204. Davidson. X. C. Owen, T. D.. Jr.. 2 Sidney Ave.. Charleston. V ' . Va. Page. W. iM.. 506 Wahree St.. Tarboro. X. C. Parrish. H. S.. 306 S. Blvd.. Tampa, Fla. Parrott. L. H.. 228 Fenton PI.. C harlotte. X. C. Partridge. J. M.. Jr., Boligee, Ala. Patterson, J. Lang. 706 X. Caldwell St.. Salisburv. X. C. Patterson. I. Lloyd. Jr.. 58 2nd St.. Pulaski. ' a. Patterson. J. R.. 34 Orchard St.. W ' adesboro. X. C. Peters. R. H.. X ' allev Dr.. Bristol. Va. Pharr. J. B., Box 675. Cherr yille. X. C. Ponder. I. O.. 1621 S. W. 9th St.. Miami. Fla. P Kile. C ' . A.. Jr.. 829 6th St.. X. W.. Hickory, N. C. Presley. R. 1.. Ir.. 39 Rcdw..od Rd.. Asheville. N C. Price. W. E.. II. 641 Colville Rd.. Charlotte. X. C. Pyle. R. R.. Box 676. Delray Beach. Fla. Query. S. M.. Jr.. Box 215, Hillsville, Va. Randolph. S. F.. O.xford Rd.. Xashyillc. Tenn. Rawson. W. S.. Country Club Apts.-I3B. Augusta. Ga. Reed. J. . I.. 205 Woodmont Circle. Xashville. Tenn. Regen. D. M.. 2503 Fairfax Ave., Xashville. Tenn. Ret-en. |. W.. I 106 Watts St.. Durham. X. C. Reid. F: L.. 226 Huntlcv PI.. Charlotte. X. C. Reinhardt. C. F.. II. 220 Xorwav .Ave.. Huntington. W. Va. Rcndleman. C. H.. 10 Xorth Rd.. Salisburv. X. C. Rice. R. P.. 635 E. Broadway Ave.. Ocala. Fla. Robertson. L. H.. Ir.. Box 519, Salisburv. X. C. Robinson. C. M.. 9 Wilton St., Greenville. S. C. Robinson. C. ().. Ir.. 103 Montgomery St.. Raleigh. N. C. Robinson. C. W.. 1114 Belgravc PI.. Charlotte. X. C. Rogers. I. R.. RFD 2. Box 356. Williamston. X. C. Rucker. E. R.. 41 1 W. Center Ave.. Mooresville. X. C. Sadler. R. I.. 326 Walnut St.. Rock Hill. S. C. Scott. V. C.. RFD 1. Dublin Rd.. Pulaski. Va. Scaford. H. X.. RFD 2. Box 820, Concord. X. C. Sharp. G. M.. 722 X. Florida Ave.. DeLand. Fla. Shelton. I. L.. 1 139 E. 25th St.. Winston-Salem. X. C. Shive. R.M.. A.P.C.M. Luebo. Congo Beige. Africa Simendingcr, W. H.. Jr.. RFD 2. 1001 Scalvbark Rd.. Charlotte. X.C. Simpson. A. F., Jr., Ant. I4B The Prado. Montgomery. Ala. Sims. W. J.. Jr.. 541 Mead St.. S. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Smith. I. A.. III. 3125 Ingleside Ave.. Macon, Ga. Smith. J. D.. 1223 W. First St.. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Speir. E. C... Jr. 201 S. King St.. Morganton. X. C. Spiers, K. E., 401 Seminole St., Mobile, Ala. Stallings. I. H.. Ir.. 1 109 W. Market St.. Greensboro. X. C. Stephens. H. W.. 4 Hilltop Rd.. Asheville. X. C. Stewart. D. H.. Ir.. 531 W. lewel Ave.. Kirkwood. Mo. Stewart. I. D.. RFD I, Box 213. Belmont. X. C. Stewart. T. W.. Box 309. Milton. Fla. Stewart. R. C Box 54. Carthage. X. C. Still I. L.. 206 X. Piedmont .Ave.. Kings Mountain. X. C. Stovall. G. D.. Jr . Box 689. Wavnesville. X. C. Strozier. R. M.. 1 560 Ebenezer Rd.. Rock Hill, S. C. Page Two Hundred Thirtyfivc Sophomore Class Taylor, J. P., Jr., 863 W. 5th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Taylor, W. E., RFD 2. W ' illiamston, N. C. Tennent, T. H.. Jr.. 61 10 Charlotte St., Houston, Tex. Turner, J. A., Jr., 280 Holly St., Winnsboro, S. C. Urwick, G. W . Jr.. 2434 Forest Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Vernon, J. H. J., 3 W ' estside Court, Lexington, Va. Ware, M. A.. Jr.. 109 Gaston St., Kings Mountain. N. C. U ' arlick. T. W., Box 6. Newton. N. C. Webb. R. H., Jr., 602 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain, X. C. U ' ebstcr. B. H.. Jr.. 234 Fenton PI.. Charlotte. N. C. U ' illiamson. J. P.. Jr.. Box 840. Greenville. S. C. Woodall. I. A.. 102 Montgomery Ferrv Dr., N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. ' right. L. H.. 1815 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Young. J. A.. 817 W. 5th Ave., Lexington, N. C. Freshman Class Alexander. R. G., 2220 Riverside Ave.. Apt. 42, Jackson ille. Fla. Antrim, H. T.. 2627 Cardinal Place. Sarasota. Fla. Armfield. R. F., 30 Club Park Road. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ashcraft, P. R., 62 iVlt. Pleasant, Amherst, Mass. Auten, E. C... 1517 Westbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Baker, E. L.. 3761 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Baker. J. H., Jr.. 600 South Boundarv. Aiken. S. C. Balentine. W. H.. III. 301 W. Faris Rd.. Greenville. S. C. BarksdaJe, I. L.. 912 Lvndhurst Rd., Wavnesboro, Va. Barringer. R. .. Jr.. 3620 Dover Rd.. Durham. N. C. Bartell. C. K.. RFD 4. HemingAvav. S. C. Batten. J. K., Holland. Va. Beall. R. L.. Jr.. Box 171-B. RFD 3. Greensboro. N. C. Bell. E. K.. 225 Hillcrest Rd.. Raleigh. N. C. Bclton. R. S.. 201 Church St., Mt. Airv. N. C. Berrvhill. W. S.. Jr., 429 E. Kingston Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Blankenship, M. J.. Jr.. Box 6093. Providence Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Bloodworth. A. W. F.. 3784 Club Drive. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Blythe, R. B., Box 122. Huntersville, N. C. Bodiford, H. A.. Jr.. 509 13th St.. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Bondurant. G. E.. 644 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Brandt. F. H.. 1309 S. Roan St., Johnson Citv, Tenn. Brewer. D. E.. 222 E. Airline Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Brewer. T. M.. 307 High St., Lebanon, Kv. Brice. J. C. Jr.. Easlev, S. C. Brooks. J. L.. 17371 2 Sixth Ave., Huntington. W. Va. Brown, C. VV., Ivanhoe, N. C. Brown, D. S.. Box 56. Da idson, N. C. Brown, Joseph. Ill, 931 S. Delaware St., Springfield, Mo. Brown, ' ]. M., 405 Hillcrest Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Burkev. R. D., 2631 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Buford. W. B.. Jr.. 2201 S. Jefferson St.. Roanoke. Va. Bullfck. W. M., 804 Worth Ave.. High Point. N. C. Bunn. R. L.. Box 7. Clinton. N. C. Cagle, D. J.. Catawba. N. C. Calcote. C. M.. 900 Pennsvlvania Ave.. Bristol. Tenn Campbell. D. M.. 1603 South Second St.. Salisbun-. N. C. Campbell. M. F., Box 445. Tavlorsville. N. C. Campbell. T. E., 1 10 Hodgin St.. High Point. N. C. Cannon. A. D.. Jr.. Fountain Inn. S. C. Cannon. D. Y.. 624 N. 12th St., Mt. Vernon. 111. Carmichael. R. C. Jr.. 123 VVestview Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Carothers, J. C, Jr., 217 W. Third Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Carrell. W. P.. 2417 Vallev X ' ista Rd.. Louisville. 5. Ky. Carter. R. W.. 405 S. Aspen St.. Lincolnton. N. C. Cash, C. J.. Jr.. 817 E. Franklin St.. Ocala. Fla. Cassels. S. Y.. Jr.. 1822 Galena Ave.. Montgomerv. Ala. Cathey. G. M., 301 Vista Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Charles, A. G.. Box 323. Winter Haven. Fla. Cleveland. H. B.. 1537-8th Ave., W., Birmingham. Ala. Cloninger. K. L.. Jr.. RFD 2. Newton. N. C. Cochran. B. P.. 170 North Peterson, Louisville Kv. Comer. D. R.. 1729 S. Scales St.. Reidsville. N. C. Conger. W. K.. 21 1 S. Green St.. Statesville. N. C. Connell. E. D.. Box 403. Spencer. N. C. Cooper C. L.. 1006 Dacien Ave.. Durham. N. C. Covington. ]. W.. 858 Glendalvn Ave.. Spartanburg. S. C. Crates. D. M.. 136 Rideeside Rd.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cunninoham, W. C, Davidson, N. C. Currie, W. D.. Wallace, N. C. Dagenhart, M. C. 203 Mason St., Fayetteville. N. C. Daniel. F. D.. Jr., Box 136, Charlottesville, Va. Daniel. W. W.. Jr.. 3750 Glencove Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Daniels, J. D., RFD 2. Harmonv. N. C. Davis. W. T.. Jr.. 641 Atlantic. Corpus Christi. Tex. Dick. A. U ' .. Jr.. 360 R.iseland Place. Memphis. Tenn. Dillingham. R. H.. Ir.. 318 Elm St.. Lancaster, S. C. Douglas. R. O.. 11 5 ' Riverside Dr.. Welch. W. Va. Duke. W. W.. Box 667. Lancaster. S. C. Dye, A. M., Jr.. 1641 Providence Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Edwards, J. A.. Box 126. Rockv Mount. N. C. Estes, T. W.. 6107-32nd St.. N. W., Washington 15. D. C. Fennegan. F. M.. 129 Pittman. Fairmont. N. C. Firor. T. W ' .. 107 Longwood Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Foil. J. H.. Jr.. Box 887, Salisburv. N. C. Fountain. S. B.. 1 105 V ' estwood Dr.. High Point. N. C. Fretwell. S. J.. Jr.. 1709 South Hollv St.. Anderson. S. C. Gaither. J. C, West SLxth St.. Newton, N. C. Gallier, W. H., 1407 Westover St., Charlotte. N. C. Garden, J. W.. 520 Ann St.. Rockingham. N. C. Garrison. L. S.. Armstrong Circle. Gastonia, N. C. Gilmer, J. C, 714 CN ' press St.. Bristol. Tenn. Goodwin. H. S.. Bungalow 230. Lago Colonv. Aruba. N. W. I. Graham, J. C., Jr., 303 E. 3rd Ave.. Red Springs. N. C. Gramlev. ' . E.. Salem College, V ' inston-Salem. N. C. Grav. I. H., III. 402 South Center St.. Statesville, N. C. Greer. J. A., Jr.. Route 7. Box 1888. Charlotte. N. C. Cribble. C. M.. 201 E. First St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Griffin. T. B., 916 Laurens St., Aiken, S. C. Hadlev, E. M., 616 Countrv Club Dr.. Burlington, N. C. Hagins. W. M. Jr.. 525 Fourth A e.. Albanv. Ga. Halev, D. W., Box 929, Greensboro. N. C. Hall. R. H., 3274 Stewart .Ave . Hapeville. Ga. Hall. W. L.. Jr.. 727 Queens Road. Charlotte. N. C. Hamnr. R. M.. Box 802. Pinehurst. N. C. Harlcss, A. B.. Jr.. 201 N. Granville St., Edenton, N. C. Hart. J. S.. 705 S. Havne St.. Monroe. N. C. Hatcher, F. A.. 412 Alexander Ave., Morganton. N. C. Hawpe. T. G.. Jr., 242 Elizabeth Ave., Wavnesboro. Va. Havwood. R. W.. Ill, 407 Goodlev Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del. Heath. E. W.. 201 Bovd St.. Johnson Citv. Tenn. Hennen. P. G.. 1559 alker Ave., Greensboro, .N. C. Hill. J. C. 500 Main St.. Blacksburg. Va. Hodges. J. E.. Box 866. Welch, W. Va. Holshouser, J. ' .. Blowing Rock. N. C. Hood. W. D.. 25 N. Boulevard. Richmond. ' a. Home. J. S., 1010 Edgewo.Kl Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Houck. ' G. F.. Jr.. RFD 2. Rowland. N. C. Howard, A. L.. Rt. 9. Box 690. Lenoir. N. C. Howell. F. L.. Ir.. Copperhill Tenn. Hunt. G. W.. Jr.. Box 346. Boone. N. C. Hunter, J. M., ' 618 E. Marion St., Shelbv. N. C. Hunter, V. R., 700 Cherokee Rd.. Charlotte N. C. Huntlev. S. M.. Ir.. Box 243. Dahlonega. Ga. Huntlev, W. T.. ' III. 475 E. Mass. Ave., Southern Pines. N. C. Huskins. H. I.. 1032 Ridge Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Isenhour. R. R.. Jr., 1113 Avcock Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Jackson, J. H.. Jr.. 545 Chestnut St.. Rock Hill. S. C. Jackson. W. E.. Jr.. Box 158. West End. N. C. James. R. N.. 1306 3rd Ave.. Albanv. Ga. Jarrett. C. H.. Jr.. 309 W. 8th St.. Newton. N. C. Jenkins. C. O.. Jr.. 1616 Nottingham Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Johnson. R. T.. Box 175. Clarkton. N. C. Johnston. E. B.. RFD 2. Taft. Tenn. Johnston. R. P.. 602 Cherry St.. Statesville, .N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Freshma n Class Kecicr. i; H . Jr., 217 8ili Ave , C r.iiinti..ii. X I Ktllv. U . 1).. 4S07 AIjImiiiu Aviv. 1 viuliluiri;. .i Kitr. I W . S21f. Maktix.lu Cr.. Jacksonville II. I U. k.ktr. I. U.. U..X S2. C.iiulius, N.C. KiiiiliruUL:!). I iiiorv. jr.. -tld Crctiuvoml Am.. C Lirksvilli ' . I niii Kiiiil iiiUk;li. J. 1 ., l)a i J n, N. C. KiiKiv. H. I .. Jr.. 0I Hast.ivir Hil.. Cliarl..tti-. N. C. Kini;, 11. S.. Jr.. 701 Summ-i Drive. CireeiislHiro. N.C ' . Kivell. J. I).. Vl . W. i;im St.. C;raliam. . C. Kraemer. I ' . It.. MO I.levvellvn I ' l.. C harl.me, . . C:. Kui l. J. M.. l library Place. Priiicetini. . . J. Kukura. P. J .. S46 . . Florida Ave.. DeLand, Fla. LaFar. D. S.. Jr., 61 1 S. Lee St.. Castunia. N. C. Lampuin, W. E., Kav ' s Hill. C ' i !uiiil ia. Miss. Lanhaiii. F. I .. 128 Cv press St.. t l.irksdale. Miss. Lavvinu. K. I .. I 01 4lh St.. Ilartsville. S. C. La«nbv. C;. V ' .. III. 104 1 ..sier Ave.. Becklev, W. Va. L«. roii. T. C;.. 2714 S. W. 14ih Terrace. .Miami, Fla. Let-, r. H. 217 Knox (. ircle. Durliam. . (. . Lennon. J. C. Jr.. Court I louse Square. W ' hiteville. N. C. Lincoln, H. I .. Jr.. 217 North St.. .Marion. ' a. Lipixird. J. F.. Ciresham Motel. Columbia. S. C. Little. B. W.. BrookK.rd Sta.. Hickory. N. C. Llewellyn. G. C .. Jr.. 1 10. Englevv(K d Ave.. Durham. N. C. Loni:. D. A.. III. UK) Skiles Heights. Thomasvillc, N. C. McCall. L. S.. 246 CWell St., Concord, N. C. .McCaskill. V. C .. Ht. i. Box 341. Savannah. Ga. McCaw. D. E.. . 18 Kiils Ave.. Rwk Hill. S. C. McFadyen. D. F.. Box 1 16, Kaeford. N. C. McGcx. Z. A.. 2401 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston Salem. N. C . Mc ;chee. K. F.. Jr., 919 Hamilton Ave., Colonial Heishts. Va. Mcintosh. R. H.. RED 2. Box 5. Davidson, N. C. .McLean. A. D.. Jr.. 719 N. Poplar St.. Aberdeen. N. C. .McMillan. N. M.. RFD 2. Mullins. S. C. .McRee. D. I.. 616 Deal Ave.. Newton. N. C. .McSwain. .M. L.. Box 244. Shelby, N. C. Majors. R. P.. Jr.. 2749 Picardy PI., Charlotte. N. C. Mallorv. R. T.. Jr.. Box 175. Ardmore Station. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Mann. T. O.. 951 Br.K kw xKi Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. .Martin. B. F.. Jr.. Box 4. .Xnchorage, Kv. Martin. I. (;.. 4002 Kilbourne Road. Columbia. S. C. .Martin. V ' . J.. Jr.. Lime Kiln Lane. Louisville 7, Ky. .Massey. D. .. CKerton Lea Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. Massev. H. H.. Jr.. Box 218. Waxhaw. .N. C. .Maultsbv. J. C. Jr.. 415 Pinkney St.. W ' hiteville. N. C. .Merritt. T. A.. 21 1 ' a Montlieu .Ave.. High Point. N. C. .Middleton. G. R.. Copperhill. Tenn. Mitchell. G. H.. 406 Ogden St.. Somerset, Ky. .MoKitt. R. B.. 61 1 E. .Main St.. Forest City, N. C. . 1,K Jy. T. E.. 1 ' . Box 69i. Plant City, Fla. Mcirgan. T. S., Jr., 726 S. Prentiss St., Jackson, Miss. .Morrow. W. F.. Jr., Box 90. Mooresville. N. C. Myers. A. A.. Jr., 548 Boyd St., Spartanburg, S. C. Neale, R. C. Jr.. Route 1. Box 31. Princeton. W. Va. Newton. T. L., 2506 Becchridge, Rale igh. N. C. ONeall. B. R.. Jr.. 406 Summit Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Orr. H. T., Jr., 1601 Onslow Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Peden, W, C. Ill, Box 144. Concord, N. C. Perkinson, A. P., Jr., 722 Battery PI., ChattaniMiga. Tenn. Pharr, V. V.. Jr.. Mt. Hope. W. Va. Pietenpol. J. L.. 533 N. Main St.. Davidson. N. C. Pishotta. R. I.. 347 Coronado Dr.. Clearwater Beach. Fla. Pitscr. W. R.. RFD 3. Raleigh. N. C. Poole. J. G.. Jr., 924 Cowper Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. Posev. L. ' .. 1403 Br.xikside Dr., North Charleston, S. C. Poulson. J. T.. 1077 Lvndhurst Rd.. Waynesboro, Va. Powell. W. L., IV, Pittsb iro, N. C. l-iessK . J. . 1.. J.1, U .Innoglon St.. Raleigh, N. C. Price, I.. C .. 1089 Evergreen C irde, R.H.k I lill. S, C:. Pulliam, R. P.. Box 887, Becklev, W. ' a. Ratchlord. J. I ., North Belmont, N. C . Keavis, P. A., Jr.. 87 Monroe St.. C ovinglon, ' a. Uegen, B. B , 2503 I airlax Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Reid, R. E . Jr.. B.,x 428. Davidson. .N. C . Rh.Kles, R. I ,. H()4 Highland Ave.. Rome. Ga. Richards. N. S.. HI D 1. Heath Springs, S C . Rivers. T. P. K.. 7 Orange St.. C harleston, S. C . Robert, E. C:., 1 KMJ Home Ave.. Ilartsville. S. C . Robinson. I. C;.. 213 N. Cedar St.. Lincolnlon. N. C. Robins in, J. H., 202 DeX ' ane St., C linton, .N. C. Robinson, 1. S.. 92 S. Battery. C harleston. S. C . Robinv.n. R. S.. Jr.. Box I 198. Ciastonia. .N. C. Robinson. W. R.. Jr.. Union Rd.. RFD 3. Ciastonia. .N. C. Robison. J. C;., RED 3, Lawrenceville, Cla. Rondthaler, Edward, Jr., 28 Nordica Dr., Ciroton ( n Iludvin .N Y Ropir, B. B., 213 S. Green St.. Wadesboro, N. C. Sandiler, J. W.. Jr.. RFD 7. B.,x 366. Charlotte. N. C . Sasscr. P. D.. 1401 9ih Ave.. Conway, S. C:. Scott, C;. A., 416 West End Ave., Statesville, . . C. Sharp. B. P., 1119 Second Ave., .Marlinlon, W. Va. Shaw. D. S.. 601 N. Poplar St.. Charlotte, N. C:. Shaw, R. J., 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Shepard, A. H., III. 323 W. Universit ' Dr.. Chaml Hill. N C. Shcrard. T. A., Jr.. RFD 3. Abbeville. S. C. Short. C. E.. Box 67. Davidson. .N. C. Shuford, VV. B.. Jr.. Country Club Rd.. Hickory. .N. C . Simpson. D. H.. 630 College Ave., R.Kk Hill, S. C:. Smith, W. .N.. 415 Forest Hills Dr.. Wilmington. . . C . Snider. ' . R.. Jr.. 3358 .Nottingham Rd.. VVinstonSalem. N. C. Stubbs. S. . I.. Box 422. Garner, N. C . Sutton, S. B., Bo.x O, Bryson City, N. C. Swaim, C. G., Jr.. 15 Hege Dr.. Lexington. N. C. Taylor. J. C. Jr.. Box 467. Sebring. Fla. Teal. F. T.. Jr., 201 3rd Ave., Takoma Park, .Md. Tesh. P. G., 213 West Ave.. Kannapolis. N. C. Thomas. O. B., 131 N. Mulberry, Statesville. N. C. TTiompson. J. E.. Jr.. 353 Ridgewood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Thorpe. J. A.. 3612 Hampton Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Trawick. I. E.. 3435 Hillcrest Rd.. Macon. Ga. Trotti. J. B.. 8 Grilling Blvd.. Asheville. N. C. Trotti, L. J.. 230 Wilton Dr.. Decatur. Ga. Turner. F. B.. 2905 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Vaughn. S. F., 743 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Walker. C;. 1 .. Jr.. 936 Lvnwood Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C Wall. J. S.. Jr., 604 W. Decatur. Madison. N. C. Walther. R. E.. Jr.. 1420 Quarrier St.. Charleston. W. Va. V ' ard. G. W.. Jr.. 1003 Dacian Ave.. Durham. N. C. Webb. B. E.. Box 2193. Huntersville. N. C. Weeks. R. G.. 127 E. 51st St.. Savannah. Ga. V est. J. H.. Jr.. 630 Wiley Ave.. Salisbury. N. C. ;haley. A. H.. 408 Haas-Howell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Wheli s, W. E., 3338 S. Perrv, Montgomery, Ala. V ' hite, D. C, 301 First St.. Tarboro. N. C. Whitesell, J. H., RFD I, Staunton, Va. V ;ilder, J. W.. jr.. Box 5026, Greensboro, N. C. Wilcv. C. E.. 1701 Longvicw, Kingsp jrt, Tenn. Wilkinson. R. A.. Jr.. 104 N. Fourth St.. .Mebane. N. C. Williams. A. T.. Ir.. Barium Springs. N. C. Williams. B. F.. 91 1 Lancaster St.. Rocky .Mount. .N. C. V ' illiams, I. K.. 203 W. Avondale. Greensb iro. N. C. V ;illiams. R. G.. 3714 West Piatt. Tampa. Fla. Winfrey. J. C., 612 Stewart Ave.. Clinton. N. C. VVinstead. P. C. Jr.. Smith St.. Mullins. S. C. Wright. C. P.. Jr.. Old Stage Rd.. Kingsport. Tenn. Young. E. S.. 2202 Edgehill Rd.. Louisville. Ky. Page Tuo Hundred Thirtr-seveii