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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1955 volume:

f J Ml and r. a T 1955 SWAIN LOY EDITOR WILLIAM JENKINS BUSINESS MANAGER % M.V. 3k. c r QUIPS and CRfltlKS 1955 Publi DAVIC Dedication Id these years I oui collegiate experience it has been .ill too eas to lose sight I the great human structure which has been rising at Davidson, litre, perhaps, we have t Ften become absoi bed in the process I foundation laj ing and in the intricac ies nl the growth. I In-- annual is dedicated to the Davidson student bod) .is .1 whole and to .1 goal which our professors and forebears have en visioned, and ol which we have h.ul glimpses. I his goal is that n! building .1 stronger societ) ol men based upon a deep and real ( hi istian foundation. We are .1 portion, each in his own way, ol that South, thai America, that one world which is being shaped, and these four years have constituted .1 sector ol our preparation for filling the myriad position as designers, architects, and builders ol the human social structure. Within these pages .ire reflected our steps toward maturity. Is ours to he .m era ol decav or I growth? Pan ol the answer will he here— at the Davidson that we have formed ami ol which we have been a part. Let us hope that as we glance at the following record ten and thirt) years from now . we can saj . ( )ur foundation stones were secureU littecl. ' Contents College page 1 Our Year page 16 Activities page 58 ■ f l __J ■ ± Mfe Honoraries page 92 Classes page 112 he Greeks page 166 • I . I 1 l: '  I :: xvVvV ■ v o flw o r d Davidson is perhaps all things to all men and anything that one of us who has been a part ol the great heritage that is Davidson C ollege says will be quite inadequate to ex- press the feeling of all. Yet, here in these pages of this hook I have tried to create an impression ol the activities and men of this campus that will at least elicit not only pleas- ant—and sometimes unpleasant— memories, but also a sense of the part that Davidson has played in our lives and will continue to play in the future. Whether we recognize it or not now, each ol us has been a real part ol the life of this campus, and in turn, it has been a vital part ol our lives. Time is continually changing the group that is here, and the group is continually changing the times at Davidson, The impact of our stay here will never stand out clearly, but the aim ol this hook is to say that we have played our part and when the curtain is downed on the finale of this Senior class, all will know that we have left our mark. Swain Loy Editor social The Davidson Student piritual intellectual t . m ••j --- wrm j President John Cunningham Boa rd of ru stees l ' ,l | Mil ' ' IW III I ' ,11 II Mills Mil | I NNN.IN ln Frank P I I m i |n Mil I ) ( .1111 II M MM IN :. .•! ( Mi; |. 1 ' . Booth Mi,. Ralph M 1 loi i I ' ll V Mb SoOTl C win I n I ' ll V S, 1 . Hown Re Rbv. I II (. UTTER Rb | Wll s |clNI s Mi: ( 01 I (. (. OOP! R M,i 1 ' , S. Kim Re Mr. (. .1 ORCI s CrOU( m r,. l 1.1 11 1 |. klsM INI. I ' .i Rb (. ( .mi ii Davis M,i D R 1 il Mr llllH.l S. J. 1 R IN Re ( U. Leach Dr. Rb ( M GlBBS Mr. |, Spi ni br Lovi Re Rb l lll II ( .1 Willi i;. M ( MacQueen Mn. Mr. RoBl R r W. ( .cir.iil I I Dr. 1 11 NK l( t UK II W I ' ll X Mr. [ homas 1 . l In vi h:. 1 1 Will IDN W l k l ' ,i Mr. R. 1). C .mi ii Mr. 1 . 1 . M ki i nil n Mr. Ui MINI R 1 1 1 M 1 Mr. |. 1 1 All! il 1) 1( kl 1 1 III N Mn Rba 1 . II. 1 1 Will ION Rev Re Mr. |AMES ( II MU ' l R Mr. 1 1 i: i W . Moore l ' ,i Dr. [ames I 1 Hendrix Mr. W . ( )i in Nisbi i . Jr. l ' ,l P I) Patrick I II I ' m i ( I i I ' , I I I ' c I I I s Ioiin V l ' ,i mn n KlIMl I ' ll ' I N Ii.iin I Smith I hum s I) Sparrow I ii D R Si mi: |n Im W. Stewari W.I I HOMPSON I 1 1 uun W mii mori c R. Wilcox C II Mil Is I Willi MS M R. Wiiii wisiin 1 I ) W I I III RSPOON I) ( Younc +£ Rd ministration Clarence John Pietenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.S. (Colorado), Ph. I ). (New York), Professor of Physics and Dean of the Faculty. Samuel Reid Spencer, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of History and Dean of Slit dents. 1 ni in i-.ii k William Hengeyeld, B.S. (Davidson), (University of Chicago), Director of Admissions and Registrar. David Crier Martin, B.S. (Davidson ), Treasurer and Business Manager. John Lewis Payne, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Alumni and Public Relations. C. Shaw Smith, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University oF North Carolina), Director of the College Union and Coordinator of Student Activities. Myron Wallace McCill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assist- ant Treasurer. A. Heath Whittle, B.S. ( Davidson), Acting Director of Alh letics and Physical Education. Oscar Julius Thies. Jr., U.S., M.A. I Davidson . M.A. (Coi nell). Associate Professor of Chemistry and College 1 ngineer, Frank Donald Hobart, Superintendent of Buildings ami Grounds. Mrs. Mildred Crowell Little, Supervisor of the Dormitories. Clyde Wilson Stacks, Manager of the College Laundry. William Strother Murphy, Director of Food Service for the College Union. Mrs. Katharine P. Halyhurton, A.B. (Woman ' s College ol the University of North Carolina), Director of Publicity. James Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical College of Virginia), College Physician. Sam Hays Magill, A.B. (University of North Carolina), B.D. (Yale), V MCA Secretary. Pietenpol Spencer Hengeveld Martin Payn McCill Whittle Thies 1 1. ihari Littl Murphy I lalyburton Woods Mag Smith Stac ks Page Twelve Faculty AIm-iiii tin I ' m il I • 1 . 1 1 1 1 • ■ 1 Bovc Brown, I I Brown,] R, Georci 1 iwrekci Abernetiiy, A.I ' . Bucknell . M.A. Oba lin . Ph.D. Michigan . Professot o Philosophy. |ohn Crooks Bailei |h I ' . Davidson), M.A. [ohns Hop kin-. I and Bible. Iiimm Vlbbri Beaty, A.B. Davidson . l South Caro lina . M.A. Columbia . B.D. Columbia rheological Semi nan . Professor o I atin and German. John Morgan Bevan B Franklin and Marshall . B.D., M , Ph.D. Duke . Issistanl Psychology. H MiM Parks Bi inton, C apt.. United States Amu. B.S. Norl lege Assistant Professor o Mil:: S ence and I at Hi -.. William 1 Boycb, |r., A.B. Davidson . B.D. Princeton rheological Seminar] . Issisfoni Professot o Bible. Ce ii Kenni in Brown, V.B Davidson . M .. Ph.D Uni versirj ol North Carolina . Professot of Economics. n 4X ■ ' ™£ i ,i . United ' Vlilii ii Bui ii B.S l s V rtl |ambs Young t mini North i arolina Ph 1 1 In B ( ..iii e, A.I I Ph I ' I Inivci tit) «f M ( .i iiiu.i William Ci l s 1 1,,. ..I ..nli ( arolin i . luislaul William Patterson Cummini A.B Davidson M.A., Ph.D ' • nglish I iiomas I acgi B 1 arlham l S Ph I) North Assot tale Pi Chalmers Gaston Davidson, A.B Davidson l in I S M.A., I ' ll I ) I larvard . Professot of Hi I )iret tot of the I ibrm Winbourni Macrudeh Drake, I! . M.A Wash in Lei I ' ll I) Universit) ..I North Carolina . ssistant Pro fessor I Histort . Richard M. Fox, VI; Monmouth Collegi M.A. Universit) rida . Instrui tor in Mathematics. Howard Preston French Jh V.B Swarthmore . l Ph.D. Indiana . Associate Professot of German. Henry Emmett Fulcher, B.S., M.S Virginia . }anu anon Duke Professot of Physics and Astronomy. Ions Bryant Gallent, B.S. Davidson . M.S., Ph.D. Uni versit) I North Carolina . Professor of Chemistry. Goldien Griffin I [ouchens Kimbnmah Labb! Lama Lilly Augustin Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of French. Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (University of North Carolina), (C.L.U.), Professor of Economics and Business. Howard D. Hayward, A.B. (Penn. State College), M.A. (Uni- versity of Washington), B.D. (Princeton Theological Semi- nary), Assistant Professor of Bible. Douglas Clay Houchens, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Pro- fessional Institute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. John Thomas Kjmbrough, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Chicago), Professor of Mathematics. George Labban, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (University of Texas), Assistant Professor of Greek. Howard Henry Lamar, Jr., Capt., United States Army, B.S. (Davidson), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Henry Tracy Lilly. A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), Pro- fessor of English. Thomas Swindall Logan, B.S., M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Chemistry. FOOTBALL DAVIDSON ' College Varsitv Vf ALUMNI TEAM SATURDAr MAR J l n Field J ■ Faculty L. Malcolm McAfee, A.B. (University of Chicago), B.D. (Yale Divinity School), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Pro fessor of Sociolog) , John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Professor of English. John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Uni- versity of North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of History. Samuel D. Maloney, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theo- logical Seminar) ' ). Assistant Professor of Bible. Paul Arthur Marrotte, A.B. (University of New Hamp- shire), M.A., Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), Assistant Professor of History . William Nelson Mebane, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Cor- nell), Professor of Mathematics. Kenneth Raymond Moore, B.M., B.S. (Illinois), M.S. (Juil- liard School of Music ), Assistant Professor of Music. Frederick Samuel Morton, III, A.B. (Davidson). M.B.A. (Harvard Business School), Professor of Business. Jay Harold Ostwalt, A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke). Associate Professor of Education. Faculty William Paton |r V B VI B Ph D Universit) ol Michigan . ssociate Professoi ■ ( Business Administration. |ohn I Iunti ii Pi k, B I lampdi n Sydne) . l Univei Mit . l North ( arolina . Issistonl Professoi • Spanish. Donald Bryci Ploti B.M., M.M Universit) ol Michigan . Un. , utte Professoi ,. ittsii - William Olin Puckett, V.B. Davidson . M.A. (Universit) ■ North Carolina . Ph.D. (Princeton . ;. . Reynolds Pro fessoi i Biologj |ambs Suceh Pdbcbll, |h., V.B Stetson 1 Ph.D I Hike . Issociote Professoi 0 English. Gharles Edward Ratliff, |r., lis Davidson . M.A., Ph.D. Duke . Assistant Professor Economics. [ames Walker Rbtd, B.S. (Davidson M V Columbia , Ph.D, Peabod) . ' ■ . ph) and Geology. Ions I). Safe, It Col., United States Army, B.S. Universit) ul Florida, Professor Vliliton Science . ij Tactics. Inns Roberts Satterfield, B . MM. Universit) I North Carolina . A m ' -mhi Professoi English. el e £ Reid Sapp rrokai I Vavoulis Watts U il on Worki Lewis Bevens Schenck V.B Davidson B.D Union I li logical Seminar) , M M. Princeton Seminar) . Ph.D Yale . H ( annon Professoi Bihle. Peter Terwey, Jr., A.A. Lamar Collegi , A.B Texas West ern . MA Universit) I Texas . Assistant Pn ■ Mathematics. Bradley DeForrest [ hompson A.B., M Williams 1 (Harvard . Associate Professor o History. Pedro Nicholas li: k s A.B. Wofford . M.A. Universidad Nacional de Mexico . Assistant Professor of Spanish. Raymond U irrbn Iu.a, K.S. (Juniata , l Western Re serve . Associate Professor of Speech. Vlbxandeb ivoulis, B.S., M.S. Brooklyn College . Assistant Professoi o h misti Geobci Byron Watts, V.B Dartmouth . AM ll.irv.ird . Ph.D. I Minnesota . Professoi o I rench. Benjamin Harrison Wilson, Jr., B.S. West rginia Wes leyan . M.A. Pittsburgh . Assistant Professor of English. William Gatbwood Workman, B.Ph., M.A. B.D Ph.D. (Chicago . Professor of Psychology. t- l«f f ' T rjak S d£? While other Davidsonians lived in a world ol sand and beer cans, unshaped bodies return to the august campus . . . theii sweat, blood, and tears, and a S35.000 subsidy result in the tirst winning football season since . . . the next group ol arrivals have unshaped minds and clean white bucks . . . they will learn . . . but some will leave . . . the Y Cabinet vicariously sacri- fices its time to counsel these 24S naivete . . . Ostwalt and his tests give them a taste of the next tour years . . . then the already oriented arrive . . . first turn in the entrance maze, the Bursar ' s Office . . . ein dollar fi ' r each schedule change . . . FR LL J you mean you didn t sign up for P. T. . . . will that work in R.O.T.C.? . . . What 1 no Monday Chapel? ... it change comes, can revolution be far behind? . . . Spencers New Deal: cut cards go down the drain; extended Orientation program; Executive C ommittee revises methods ... a relic from a former regime — our cut secretary . . . Eberhardt ' s safari to ferusalem interrupted by heart at- tack while in New I lampshiie . . . victory over V.M.I, at Lexington opens football sea- son . . . suddenly student spirit, long latent, arises . . . A Freshman ' s Seven Steps to Popularity, we M ' uk ' into the routine, bui the spell is broken wnli Rush Week Frai houses wiili .1 summei transfiguration via intcrioi decorators . . . KA wins out over PiKa and Sig I p with .1 reception room thai resembles I .mis | s garden others s.i the Greensboro s ... hope to see you down again , . . macaroons and WilJis grape juice; shrimp and hot dogs; Inns d ' oeuvres and apple pie . . , and do you plan to go to Seminary at Columbia or Union . . . .ill nighl sessions . . . but Ins tie li.ul wide stripes . . . and he has .1 red convertible . . . ' ( run 11 mile r i cake, flinsl Stetson V. he was valedictorian, president of his class, and captain ol the football team . . . hall im ... 4 a.m. and no stamps for redate cards ... in the year of Kappa Sigma . . . the ATO theme song: Pledges are Cheaper hy the I lalf Dozen . . . The Jons en lei ;.s under inn . yeah, we reallj goi the besl I la! w balled thai one t the Stetson wiili oui pledges during second lull I lattcrs almosl at li C .u Pledge Ban quets and the moral I the st u is: make ' em put on the pledge pins before the part) 1 1 1 v; begins .1 week-end I pledg cen monies, and the tallies show ovei 200 neo phvtes now is the time to start studying in professors eleven new ones and Put li!! returns w ith .1 Ph. I ). . . . the ethics I .1 hitch hiker . attacks on Student C ouncil secretiveness . . . a bottle ol bourbon . . . car loads Follow C ats to ( harleston for ( itadel game . . . I. I). Cards arrive, and my deah, we gel K cards .is well . . , the Court ni c ontrol gets into action . . . attacks upon ilns venerable institution . . . he local agent of the N.K.V.D. suppresses the full riot. Members o the War Department utilize their spare time lb Into the vallej of death rude the five hundred. ' ' the times arc changing . . . PC up for their Homecoming crowd . . . fumbles and other faux pas prevent fourth win . . . Graggism swings awaj from the spirit of humble optimism . . . Freshmen race for fifty cakes, but no record broken . . . our first Southern Conference defeat comes From Furman at Memorial Stadium in Charlotte . . . SAE ' s move boarding house to old Medical Build- ing after Dietician succumbs . . . freshman run originally organized bv Court of Control altered by students with belt buckles, buckets, and boo yah . . . the bonfire was an anticlimax . . . Blood, sweat, mid tears result in the first winning season in many Ions, rears. the Morehead Poll shows the majoritj I students in tavoi I Supreme Court ruling on segregation . . . upperclassmen have the most liberal viewpoint while the one-month-removed-from-home Fres men were Mill representing l.is and I ' . is views . . . the high-brov American C hamber Orchestra opens Vrtist Series . . , Paul Scott returns to his Alma Mater, luit his philosophy I I 1 I .mil individual coaching remain ... I ittle Mencken blares forth in the Davidsonian . . . then Home coming came . . . Ogden C and) is dandy, Inn liquor is quicker Nash, the dean ol American humor poetry, w.is not runny . . . . l ' ftT The war dance. Cats furnish Cunningham first Homecoming victory in 14 years. the Billy May Orchestra with Sam Donahue on the podium . . . 9:30 p.m.— wher ' n hell are my studs . . . pledges were up all night finishing Homecoming deed rations . . . and the rains came . . . Paynes plans for the alumni pay ofl ... a coal-mining Podunk College called West Virginia Tech . . . chrysanthemum, cash- meres, casuals . . . the cow of Sigma C hi wins I lorae- coming decoration . . . Thacker outdid himself with four T.D. ' s after four scoreless games . . . open house at faculty and fraternit) houses following the game . . . Add one. 1 lomecoming decoration winner. ' ' ' 3PK ■ • J r ■ ( Weeks romp on Iff. ( ) mpus April nu ' s. popular chanteur .it concert . . . dancing and other diversions prevail in the evening . , . Parents l).i executed bj Freshman ( ouncil headed In I Inul C napin C atawba Indians were handed .1 12-point lead earl) in the First hall . . . yet the Cats won - 2- 1 2 . . . Knock On An) Door, Gendeman ' s Agreement pave .i For sociological-psychological lilms at the Union . . . Football is deFiniteh in the air . - , students pick winners For weeds ... a perverted form ol Football Flickeroall is the prevailing Inter! intermix spurt in the hill ... .1 Field goal is the deciding Factor in the Worrord contest . . dating ( 1 inverse girls ... .1 pledge wines .1 checK to bail his Future brothers out I .1 night club . . . Candj is dand) . Hut liquor is quicker. Page Twenty-seven £ W tJ5| ?Cf -I r- - ( I i , Head Coach Bill Dole brain trusters try to start a financial trust . . . buy a S5 chain letter and make over S5,000 . . . only two people ever hit the S50 mark . . . the scheme was just a little too mad for the Dean ... so the Cadillac just around the corner is still just a vision . . . Pete Ashcraft runs second in Southern Conference track . . . the Big Three of the Chapel Committee recommend the abo- lition of Court meetings in Chapel and Judge Peterson acquiesces . . . student conduct had caused the Inquisi- tion to lose its effectiveness ... a touch of genuine liber- alism— Dr. Frank Graham in Vespers . . . Best quote of the season: the 33 claps from the Chambers carillon persistently announced the arrival of the voluntary chapel fiesta . . . the CinemaScopic setting with its panoramic pulpit and stereophonic sermons . . . the Peon Army Officers roar up in a MG to challenge the Tuesday drillers ... a combination of release and reaction . . . Coaching Staff: Hambright, Clements, Dole. Acker Football Team: Acker. Abemethy, Belton, Broughton, Brown, M. F. Campbell. D. M. Campbell. Comer, C lousar, Conger, R. Davis, H. Davis, Fargason, Fasul, Fennegan, Gramlev, Hatcher. Jones, King. Lawing, Lee, Little. Llewellyn, McLain. McRee. New ton, Owen, ]. Patterson. Petersen, Poole. Powell. Price. Rankin, Reid, Rowland, Smith. Stancil. Talbert, Thacker, West. Managers: Cagle, Foil, Martin, VV ' ooten, Beckham. Pi i i iisi s II Davh Brown Smi I II I ua i-, m iini i m Rowi i ii two man forum presents Segregation Issue in C hapel . . . Daindsonian ' s Symposium on Segregation . . . 1 Ion upsets C .its chance ol besl season in over 4 ) years . . . the hell tower goes on IVlk dormitory . . . ODK talis men behind the scenes ' . . . U Seminar Group nuke pi. ins For ew Yorl? C it trip . . . others .is we have holiday tiekeis tn Pajama Game and Tea and Sympathy . . . I luniks For fhanksgiving. l ( IMPBI I I I ' , N K I S K M 1  Kis(. 1 U III III I ' m (] l p The more worldl) Santa Baby supersedes Come Ye I hanklul People, Come . . . rigid restrictions on promiscuous cutting oi reviews . . . Grapes of Wrath reminds complacent students that they are products of WPA- AAA days . . . the powers ' plans for a de-emphasized athletic program, and the hot air that blew across the campus when it hit the fan ... to play as equals but to maintain standards became a trite viewpoint seldom refreshed by any realistic answer as to how . . . the Abnormal Psycholog) class makes field trips to Morgantown, and returns less willing to label everyone a schizophrenic with paranoid tendencies . . . UU I flTER Blood Drive drains 209 . . . Dig me, Daddy, I ' ve goofed . . . SAE ' s win IFC swim meet . . . the traditional Christmas Vespers . . . the social frater- nities and the Campus Club turn Junior League and sponsor parties for Barium Springs Orphans . . . ATOS and others produce Davidson ' s first Broadway musical, Good News . . . their one night stand was a critical success . . . the MCA had guaranteed the royalt) lor Parish ' s passion play, and a neat profit was netted lor the i Gift Fund . . . D $ S r£$k ( ? nevertheless, the C • ■ 1 1 I und didn ' t meet its goal n _: . ' ls sin. ui, 1 1 1 ict More I .i s and e II be out! Dance Fails to materialize , see you next year , Hark, the Herald (. Ii.n lullr I Xi iilsnn dirtj tux shirts and students return on a liltli more or less . . . snow kill battles m the libran ... a mammoth snovt man blocks trarrk and a n ustrated cop fires blanks at Davidson Gentlemen . . . ( hez Betas broken windows ... the snow and hopes to bring that D up to a ( melt . . . Winter snorts nnl more winter snorts High scorer linbln Cobb hits for two mure. I he Mature Christian in .1 Changing South . . LK M Keynoter Colonel Francis Pickens Miller, a Virginia aristo- crat, sounds off for a Southern labor leader from Davidson Smith ' s neo-Neibuhrism . . . seminars . . , Dear Lord, bless me mu my wife, my son John mk his wife, us four, no more , theologian Leitch impresses pre-meds in an organic class , , , Beach speaks of a dark and swarthj Jew ol Palestine in his talk on racial tensions . . this glorified religious emphasis week was stimulating and provocative . . . Page Thirty-five % i VU! They ' re off Sigma LIpsilon and Eumanean Literary Society hear the first part of Chalmers epistolary novel about Davidson, Alenda Lux . . . the Budapest Boys hit Haydn, Ravel, and Beethoven . . . this world famous string quartet filled Chambers ' Auditorium despite a basketball bout with V L less than a hundred yards away . . . De- baters break even at Agnes Scott . . . Coach Hambright and Captain Al Ormond Front row. Bob Oliver, Charlie Stowe, Chuck Blake, Alex Shepard, Al Ormond, Basil Sharp, Jeff Smith, Bo Abernethv, Stafford Querv, Curt Ormond. Back row. Coach Hambright, Frank Kiker, John Edwards, Jim Traviss, John Hunter, Billv Carrell, Tommy Rivers, Ed Spier, John Winfrey, Larrv Parrott, Manager Dick Morehead. Swimming Record East Carolina 2 21 The Citadel 45-39 East Carolina 56-28 South Carolina 60-24 Wofford (.(.is Clemson 38 45 Emorj 49VS-36V5 V. P. I. 25-56 Washington I ee 53-31 alcntine ' s I .i and vv puund i hot olate drop, elma Middlcton I ouis Armstrong ' s jazz w.is mi hoi ii w.is thought thai l hambers w.is on lm- but it w.is onlj the I Ik k w hen tin Flames Im.ilK engulfed Sitting Bull ' the audience joined the crowds outside in await the lm- department limn .hm ss tlu ' street the w restlers lid In Buxton showed .in improvement , , Philan thropic extends honorary membership to John I leath and Ike , . . a new personal responsibility cut system Foi those with qualit) points . particularlj liberal on mni academic college exercises . . . UJrestling Schedule C larolina ( State [Tie Citadel ashington I ee V. I ' . I. 28 in 14 17 16 17 1024 8-28 Wrestlin I [ack Graham, Hill Warlick Monn Littleiohn, |ohn Buxton, David Brown, Everett Price, Id Irvin, Jim Covington. Back r Parker, Pete EUer, I linn Griffin, llu-.n Faison, Dent A( •■ a, Dick Neale, Reitzel Snider, John Bernhardt, 1 .irrv Wright. mounts in ( rcck Basketball Race. Ki - Wildcats in the making.. Courtesy of your friendly Coordinator. Local hoi makes good. (.uiirj, Home ' some-kind-ol General ( leland ' s troop helicopter attracts more attention than Ins speech . . . Fred Summers in The Bishop Misbehaves - IUkIiK Mor i played For the Rain Festival where it didn ' t rain . . . Davidson ' s basketeers opened the season with two wins over Guilford ... in the opener 1 1 | ! ( l l made a booming 59 points and the c, 4 point hit was the high score mark t the season ... in Final pre-Christmas action, I ' . I. edged the ( .its In onlj one point . . . a second win over I he Citadel gained after Christmas , . . losses to P. I. and College ol Charleston were revenged on road trip . . . Wake I 01 est ' s Deacons were easj victors . CatsdefeatV. M. I. and a fourth conference win assure Cats ol spot in annual Southern Conference tournament . . . I he 1 xecutive Suite ' Coach Danny Millet, Basketba Furman ' s Darrel Floyd, ex-Davidson student and lead ing scorer in nation, missed first meeting ol the two clubs, but pumped in 44 the second time around . . . overtime win gained as Ish Bennett and Ray I larding lead the attack against Catawba . . . Sophs Dave Shaw and Richard Weeks were the usual starting guards . . . Cats met George Washington in tourney ' s first round . . . Hobby Cobb becomes the first Davidson player ever to average 20 or more points a game. P«ge Forty k V T I ' ., i null. Shaw, Fowle, Cobb, Harding Second VlcSwain, Ferguson, Baker, Spears. Third vl •■ Cates, Powell Martin, Morgan, Hacker, Fisher, Managei Helms, third row: Assistant Coach Brown, Corbin, Davis, Lyon, Coach Miller. i In the spring Davidsonians turn to revolution b evolution . . . the Feenej Regime finds almost no opposition to their revised constitution . . . the i NIC A ponders voluntary membership . . . Seniors land fellowships and scholarships— Fullbright, Rotary, and Rockefeller, but no Rhodes . . . job interviews . . . Dublin Players return . . . gay Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit relieved on the following matinee by non-conformist Sean O ' Casey ' s Juno and the Pavcock . . . the Players had few props but much personality both on and off the stage . . . Converse Chorus were happy wanderers . . . Old- Timers didn ' t tire against our arsitv . . . more Alumni tots there than students . . . YMCAers screw their courage to the sticking point and treat Negro Slie as an equal . . . nice to see one organization live up to some ol its ideals . . . S P R i n G V- usefift i! Snead, Robinson, Green, Keesler, Clark, Thorpe, Makepeace, Coach Mc Ki i Coach McKee and Captain Clark Schedule Jacksonville NAS Duke Miami Wayne Florida WofFord Rollins V. M. I. Geo. Washington Washington Le Michigan State Kalamazoo Swarthmore N. C. State Cornell North Carolina Furman Presbyterian more than one match en n is I op netmen of Southern Conference go into their final year: Lacy Keesler, Singles Champion; Corky Clark and George Snead, Doubles Champions; and Leighton Green, the third man . . . Thorpe and Robinson up from Freshman Team and newcomer Makepeace added strength . . . the results were inevitable . . . Dave Brubeck ' s progressive music satisfied high brovi jazz lovers, but gave the IK budge! a real cool dig . . . Mr. Brubeck differs from Mr. Armstrong, it seem-., like .1 Presbyterian minister differs from .1 Baptist minister . . . fraternities use .1 familiar Form ol sadism, Hell Week, to help their little brothers grovi up . . . paddles . . . road trips . . . parlor games . . . alter ten days I regression .ill were ready for lolt ideals again . , grades went out nl at mid semester . . . mass regurgitation ol dead facts reviews were just .is often . . . I Shaw ' s competitor? The self-appointed international set adopt Daytona for their spring vacation . . . other campus groups have a more tangible purpose to their roaming . . . the Male Chorus went from here to San Antonio . . . Red and Black Masquers made their second annual tour . . . Biology students ate swamp cabbage on their safari to the Everglades . . . those who had had a boring vacation didn ' t admit it . . . Baker Scholar and other Finalists give the rrats a bit or spring practice in rushing . . . n Spring a young man ' s fancy . Brubeck At the Alai Track Schedule Richmond-Mercer Clemson-Wofford The Citadel Washington Lee- Furman N. C. State f triangular meet rack He ' s off! Page Forty-six t MM l I I I 1 l l ' l oU I umi rou Mitchener, Wright, Ormond, Sum: Wilson, |ackson. Second rou Vssistanl I Mann, Davis, Diuguid, Andrews, Stewart, Campbell, Home, Bryant, WeJier, Mallory. third row. Feeney, Holshouser, l Gramlev, Ga Regen, Huffaker, Guiles, Lynn, McSwain, Hunter, Lazenbv, P Koonce, B, Gramlev, Coach Uh.nl, Burl Ives cancels appearance due to opening nighi ol rennessee Williams Cat on a Hot 1 in R.00I 1. .11I Sandburg u.is brought from liis goat-farm .it I I. it Rock tn replace Mr. Ives . . . he brought Ins guitar along . . . Floyd becomes more like I m.in .11 even chapel . . . Indoor season helped track C .its . . champ Ashcraft and veteran I eenej lead distance nun . . . I ' liil Koonce, also .1 top man in broad jump, dashed around with Ylississippian Mitchener . . . Bill and Dale Gramlej gave David son her top weight lifters . . and Huffaker con tinued to jump high . . . A s : A Business major ' s final exam. Baseba reaction to retroactive ROTC . . . President Cun- ningham slickly informs us of the SI 00 increase in tuition . . . doomed Georgia Dorm is the scene of revitalized hall prayer meetings . . . baseball found new power at the plate— Sophs Dyke Little and Jim West were needed additions to Bill Row- land and Buzz Hope ' s high batting average . . . Isb Bennett and Johnny Smith proved to be stable veteran pitchers . . . the) were relieved by Dick Belton up from last years ' freshman squad and two Frosh lefthanders Dave Page and Mien Moore . . . Davidson baseball saw 100 f; improvement in 1955 . . . Schedule Parris Island Wesleyan Presbyterian V. P. I Furman V. M. L Catawba McCrary 1 agles Lenoir Rhyne Wofford Washington lev 1 he Citadel illiams C.LI ill Old more ilian one game Coach Chuck Clements Captain Bill Rowland ( ' .heese . . . . . tllld it: morning edition ol the news and editorial voice reminds us thai it ' s pril I I s Da) . . . a Few of its victims wished tli.it it actual!) had been sold , , . much ol its s.uirc- was smothered In its tabloid appearance . . . Eu manean and Philanthropic debate l r I Ik- C up . . government inspection l the war labs ...Ml thumbs . . . pseudo aristocrats and other decadents are our unofficial rep resentatives for the C arolina t up Races .it C amden . . . B AS! B A .,..„, rEAM Front row Wallace, Hemingway, Sanders, Md . Sfaelos, , L I i«an, Manage, Roper P ■ ' Moor, Wood Pattenon, NK I nd, Little, ( VI e, R I [Wrd rtm Coach Cleme, ,, ;,„. , Lav, n Bennett, West. Belton, Hams, Regen. « -jgz Z- ROTC hikes char Golf Sco Club Cabaret . . . Jesse Morrow ' s combo found the Union at- mosphere not as responsive to low music as the schoolhouse . . . there just wasn ' t any stimulation . . . the erudites are satisfied with the Fine Arts Festival ... an equal interest shown in the Azalea Festival bv others . . . Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs battle for points in Interfraternitv sports . . . Grant Johannesen plays for us . . . Sullins College Chorus . . . Marriage Seminar and other study groups sponsored bv the Y . . . Davidson ' s golfers missed the services of Keith and Jenkins . . . return of Al Gaither parti v offset this . . . Mickey Canon and Skipper Hall formed nucleus of a respectable club . . . lettermen Martin Foil, Ed Douglas, and Larrv Parrott offered strong support . . . Carl Swof- ford proved to be the cream of the green . . . ( w Golf Schedule Florida State Florida Rollins facksonvilleNAS The Citadel Furman Wofford Williams N. C. State 1 V. P. I. more than one match Front row. Parrott, Canon, Swafford. Second row: Scott, Foil, Captain Gai ther. Hall. Coach Miller. citliii dreary April rains nor hard-pressing studies dim our gladness thai Spring at long List hits conic. i in A + ■ L IT -■■  k ; i ■■ , i m J i mii milium™! ■ I T u ' Interfraternity Sing: Spring training for Rush Week. elections with the usual subtle campaigning. . . fewer harangues and fewer demagogues ... a cause and result, perhaps . . . Scripts and Pranks and the ' apostolic succession ' ... the dogwoods bloom and Ralph Flanagan comes for Spring Frolics . . . the I) C luh fools us . . . Bermudas and barefeet . . . Rumple Beach . . . Let ' s go to the river . . . Phi Bete and ODK tap the elite and elected . . . fraternity functions . . . North Carolina scientists are first to sleep in Belk . . . the Interfraternity Sing ... a more professional voice, Blanche Thebom, fulfills canceled December engagement . . . Old South Ball and the War is fought over in Charlotte this biennial . . . the Senior Auction . . . the air- conditioned library packed during scorching exams . . . why, the literary society ' s diploma is bigger than this . . . Davidson ... a safe place to send your son. fefitettte er r-tT v tJ ; ifcfe «icriPt fr-%! I he curtain closes on this act. Scenes will change For each ol us and the dialogue will largel) be what we make it in the next act. Bui no matter where the setting or what the speech, we will remember this act together. Pane Fifty-thre ■ B MISS SALLIE MEEK Fort Smith, Arkansas MISS SERENA HENDRIX Reidsville, N. C. MISS PATH SMITH Rome, Georgia MISS JEAN DIXON McLAURIN Laurmburg N. C. $€4- MISS VIRGINIA SANDIDGE Owcnsboro, Kentucky MISS FAY DuBOSE Chapel Hill, N. C. J -l . No news like ATO ' s Good News for YMCA Gift Fund. 1st Opportunities The Napoleonic legend. Clandestine casting for illegitimate art. o • IJiD;fl;n;fl;fl;fl,llin;!l;0;0;0;OjD;0,B;njOiOiMill9llSnSfii OFFICERS Floyd Feeney President Hobby Cobb First Vice-President Perrin Anderson Second Vice-President Buddy Dye Secretary-Treasurer Cobb, Feeney, Dye, Anderson Student Government The Student Government at Davidson is an attempt on the part of the Student Body to assume the re- sponsibility of governing its affairs. It is the organ through which the Student Body works with the fac- ulty and administration to uphold the honor system and promote the interests of the students. Thus the fields; judi- duties of the Student Council fall in ciary and administrative. The judiciary responsibility is the most important. This includes not on ly carrying out the provisions of the Honor System, but also maintaining the Davidson tradition of gentlemanly conduct. Charlie Cousak Corky King Kenneth Lewis Swain Loy Charlie Rankin Clark Rj i d Linny Baker | hn Childs )oe Conarroe Tom Newton Stuart Vaughn Page Sixty-two Administratively, the Council is responsible foi direct iny t he interests I the Student Bod) in such matters .is the cut system, the athletic policy, and faculty rela tions, great step was taken tins yeai u hen, undei the leader ship ill President I l d Feeney, .1 new constitution was drafted. [Tie new constitution sets up .1 definite trial procedure, more clearlj defines the duties ol the Council, and corrects 01 omits man) parts I the  1 1 ! constitution which h.ul become obsolete. B) conscientiousl) watching over their affairs, the students are building .1 foundation Iiii new responsibility and more influence in the college administration. I his hopeful outlook is encouraged l the high degree ol cooperation ol the members ol the faculty, especiall) Dean Spencer and Dean Pietenpol. Ihis year ' s Council has worked hard in preparing the constitution and carrying on its man) duties. Because ol this, .is well .is the cooperation of both the Student Bod) and the faculty, much h.is been accomplished. I he Student Bod) can be proud ol the accomplishments of its Student C .u eminent. Council members exchange views with coeds from neigh- boring institution. Page Sixty-three ' fTy 1 1 nt f- y. m. c. R. 01 I ICERS Leighton Green . President Blake Brinkerhoi i First Vice-President John McLaughlin . Second Vice-President Cortez Cooper Vreasurer Secretary Magill and President Green 01 their way to plan ) s development. This year ' s YMCA played a vital part in the activity 11I the College. Under the leadership of President Leigh- ton Green and General Secretary Sam Magill, the Cab- inet emphasized its program oi student participation in Y work and of Y participation in the student ' s daily life. The work of the Y this year was concentrated more than in the past on the social responsibility of the Chris- tian and on study groups organized under the Campus 1 ilc Commission and the World Citizenship Commis- sion. I he forum by Dr. lames M. Dabbs and the Reverend Beverly Asbury, in which the two men presented the case for integration, brought the social responsibility of the Christian with regard to segregation into sharp locus. Study groups and seminars included contemporary theology, marriage and the family, Christianity and con- temporary social problems. A Freshman study group discussed the two booklets Faith, Sex, and line and Von and the University. Strand, Brockmann, King, Brinkerhoff, Scholl, McManus, McLaughlin, Green, Magill, Cooper, Reed, Davis, Sharpe, Greer, Robinson, Allen. I In University (. hristian Mission, tins yeai replacing the traditional special services, brought Five outstanding Christian leaders who put i In- Davidson students face to face with theii Christian responsibility in industry, race-relations, politics, and othei issues ol the da; Hie Mature Christian in .1 Changing South became .1 meaningful title .is the mission leaders showed the students ' common weakness in failing t see the issues I modern Christianity Closei home were the campus undertakings, ranging from .1 renovation I the H iLtmi lltnnl book to the annua] Christmas C.1I1 Fund. Sundaj N ol teaching, deputations, community work, and social activities provided outle ts Iit students l varied interests. W11I1 the spring came voluntary membership in the passage ol a new constitution, I Ins long awaited sk ' | forward climaxed .1 lms yeai ! the 1 . w bi li si 1 us eyes forward foi increased activity and prog iiss in the yeai to come. Freshman Council I In- Freshman Council tins year served two majoi functions .is mi instrument I the Student Government and as .1 pari ol the YMCA ' s pro gram for freshmen. I he primar) responsibility ol the whole Council was in planning and executing the I reshman Parent l).i during the Fall Sinus tii. lsci, the Council provided the leadership foi Freshman Chapel devotionals, the W.C.U.N.C. Davidson 1 reshman I xchange Day, and the I resh man Fellowship Group which continued to meet throughout the school. Cork) Kim_; served as I resh man Adviser and the following Freshmen served as chairmen ol co mmittees: Dan Woods, Chapel; I larrj Paschal, Social; 1 loyil Chapin, I reshman Parent Day; and [ohn McVay, 1 reshman Fellow ship C .i ' u| . t I 1 ichton Cm 1 s. President I III SUM IS C OHM II Board of Directors Front row. Dr. Cunningham, Dr. tberharcli. Leighton Green, Linny Baker, C ' ,,rt (. ' ,,.ixr Second row. Corky King, Blake Brinkerhoff, Clark Reed, Mr Grier Martin, Dr Bevan, Dr. Newell, Dr. Workman. Quips and Cranks Editor: Swain Lov Co-Business Managers: Bill Jenkins, B. C. Brown Managing Editor: Ron Whitson Section Editors: Sticky IIenson, |im Marshall, Dee Helm, Dick Morehead, Joe Burroughs, Bert Eyster, Allen Smith, Bill Gallier, Boyce Martin Chief Photographer: Hank Daniel Following the hallowed tradition of past editors, Swain Loy burned the midnight oil to try and put this book together. Caught with his photographers down, he had to rely almost wholly on Hank Daniel, who was ably assisted toward the end of the year by Warner Menden- hall, Fairman Gumming, and Dit McCutchen, for the pictures that make the book. Sometimes even the editor himself had to go into the photography business, and still time ran out. Changing business managers in the middle of the stream due to certain fancies a young man ' s heart will turn to in the spring added to the mass hysteria at deadline time. Ronnie Whitson Managing Editor Hank Daniel Chief Photographer Page Sixty-six ! ' Boi Brown JOIIM Ki MBROUCII, l.nni ' ' Graduallj the pictures came in and then it was real ized that the cop) w .is due. Dick Morehead, copj editor, Frantically aided bj Dee Helm, |im Marshall, and Boyce Martin, sweated ii out. 1 reshmen I rank Bloodworth, t ' h. iilis Ellison, Charles McGowan, and l lm Frask provided the necessan thankless slave laboi Foi typing the copy. Bob Brown took ovei foi the lost Bill Jenkins as Business Manager and put the book in the black Foi the yeai , [ he time, eFfort, and mone) have gone into tins pro duction. I1k- hope i-. that the design, special section, and workmanship thai have gone into the book will provide an impression of Davidson while we have been here lh.it will elicit memories later oF the life we have led. ' , i Brow n ( ' o Business Wanaget Section editors: Helm, Martin, Smith, Burroughs, Marshall, Brownlee, Gallier, Morehead The Davidsonian Tim Cooper Business Manager Christian Dior and the Davidsonian both came out with the new look for 1954-55. While the designer tried to transform the feminine figure, Editor Henry Brock- mann, elected on a rabble-rousing platform, loosed his crew of iconoclasts on the traditional format of the weekly news-sheet, and when the wrecking squad had finished, little tradition remained. lEN ' RY bROCKMANN Editor-in-Chief First to be renovated, the editorial page suddenly found itself stripped of all column rules, the more or less regular comic strip Arnold was begun, and the editorials underwent a series of rearrangements. Over on the front page, the most notable change was in head- lines. Sub-heads, one-liners with kickers, and other in- novations designed to plague the Davidson Printing Com- pany compositor, were an effort to bring front page make Lip to modern standards. In the sports department, the decades-old Cat Tales cut was scrapped in favor of the smiling face of the sports editor, and the stude nt experts picked the winners of basketball games. Brockmann, the diminutive editor from High Point, North Carolina, worked long and hard to get staff or- ganization perfected and to insure uniformity in the printed product. Business staff: Tim Cooper, Bob Carmichael, Larry Parhott Editor: Henry Brockmann Managing Editors: Maurice Crouse, Tom Warlick Copy Editor: John Harmon Feature Editor: Dick Morehead Sports Editor: Jim Hoi.shouser News Editors: Watt McCain, Bui Callier An I ditors: Joe Garrison, Ed Price Assignr.tcvts: |im Brice Photographer: Hank Daniel Business Manager: Tim Cooper Circulation Manager: Bob Carmachiel f pi i OR1 i Sum ' Brici I(C i . Crouse, Brockmanm So Batten VIOREHBAD WaRLICK GrAGG, HARMON, HoLSHOUSER Managing Editor Maurice Crouse, Assignments Man ce, .mil News Editors W.m McCain and Bill Gallier tackled the never-ending i.isk ol searching oui news items. Cop) Editoi fohn Harmon transformed roughl t( ip nun news stories, and Feature Editoi Dick Morehead supervised the Morehead 1 ' nll and Dying Dem agogues, Some JO junioi reporters deserve credil Foi usuall) anonymous articles. Photographer Hanlt Daniel supplied the Davidsonian with pictures. I nm Warlick, as editorial page Managing Editor, used his journalistic talents to assemble each week ' s comments and complaints mi the passing scene. For those who preferred to look rather than read, the wil I I il Price, [oe Garrison, .mil Bob Sloan w.is trans kited into cartoons. Sports Editor Jim Holshouser spent man) hours in giving lull coverage to Wildcat Sports, especiall) to the must successful football season in man) e.irs. In tramurals were widel) reported, and probabl) the most important feature I the page was the Speaking ol Sports which superseded Cal rales. I mi Cooper, I mnun I.i Iiii. .mil Larr) Parrot! struggled valiantl) to keep the Davidsonian out I the Deficil Spenders Club. Circulation Managei B I machiel performed the burdensome t.isk il distributing the weekl) load ol papers. The News and Editorial Voiced Davidson College lived up in its motto during 1 e -4 and l 1 ' . Vereen Bell Editor-in-Chief Allen Beck business Manager Editorial Staff: Seated: Armis- TEAd Bell. Standing: Cato ' n, Garri- son. Brock mann, Kuist, Ocden, Gragg, Williamson. Scripts ' n Pranks Editor: Vereen Bell tcecutive Editors: Dunbar Ogden, Mac Williamson Business Manager: Allen Beck Assistant Editors: Gilbert Gragg, Jim Armistead Editorial Board: Henry Brockmann, Jim Kuist, |ason Mc- Manus, Chuck Wright, Ronald Wilson Art Editor: Joe Garrison Photography Editor: Gene Austen Advertising Manager: Jerry Kivette Subscription and Exchange: Dan Kelly Circulation: Bob Wilkerson There has been for some time a theory that what the stu- dents want in a college magazine is diametrically opposed to the desires of the faculty and administration. Presumabh . the basis for this is the more illogical but popular view that the chief function of the administration is to make the students as unhappy as possible. Give us what we want! is the cry of those stubborn, misguided souls who still insist that educa- tion is a democratic process. The powers that be will enjoy live humor and creatively as much as the student, but those who are wiser know that the student ' s chief delight in reading a shady joke stems from the satisfaction of having slipped something by the faculty. There are a good many exceptions, of course, but this opinion is generally accurate. I he chief function of the editor of a college magazine, then, is to find, somewhere within this mess, a happy medium. If he finds it, it is usually after three issues, and then it is too late to employ his new-found medium. So when one says happy medium the most stalwart of editors cringe in antici- pation of things to come. Mil- primary function I the Scripts n Pranks, however, has been and always shall be i entertain the student I kI But the firsl assumption the edi tin-. begin with is thai you can ' l please everybody, so the) ii to satisf) tin- majority ol opinion I In is what has been responsible t n the late trend to ward the incorporation I humoi and serious ma tiii.il within tin- same cover, I he response has been en« ouraging. [n tin wake nl .1 Fairlj successful Homecoming issue, tin editors hurried t do something more amusing and the result was the Christmas issue, I ittle was achieved bj tins msli except to make the Inst issur IuciIn bettei in comparison, I Imr and ■ li.ill months latei somebod) remembered tli.n an other magazine was due and so the three da) grind began once more. I he piece de resistance tins time was t be two-fold-cheeze-cake and .1 clevei little I .ihkU mi tin- D01 idsonian. I he young ladies s| ukr for themselves, Inn .1 word I explanation was often called for concerning the DavuUonian parody. It was purel) Horation satire I questionable value .mil was stiiitK in keeping with tin- Scripts n Pranks code I honor i.e, t joust only with those wlic .in- comparably armed . [Tien ti« . tin- editors fell th.it il tin- magazine flopped it could always be referred t in reverie .is tin- Davidsonian fiasco. Allen Beck .mil .1 sympathetic Quips mid ( ranks hail put tin ' magazine mi its feet, Financially speak ing, at the Inst nl tin ' year, but the problem I a slim budget was still hovering about to sober those who thought wistfully of . n extravaganza. ltci discarding dreams I witt) parodies ami clever illustrations, tin- stall, unfortunately, de veloped a here it is and-you ' d-damn-well better like it attitude along about springtime, ami sought in spiration n tin- white samls ol the Catawba. Yel their simple prayer was that sand) manuscripts would lx ' transformed into an entertaining maga one. It tin- transformation came about, tin- yeai was a Mimsv BUSINl ss Si m 1 Ki 1 1 1 i I N Mill Kl 111 Mil BURN, I nl i.is. C ibfi m 1 r, Browning. Seated: Bi i K Mr. Martin. Professor Kimbrough, Allen Beck. Swain Low Henrv Brockmann, Tim Cooper, Vereen Bell. Publications Board Constitutional changes, allocation of funds, and an irritating tendency at spendthrift innovations on the part of editors molded worried lines into this year ' s Publica- tions Board. Not to be outdone by other campus organ- izations, the Board this year held the jurisdiction in the Constitutional change which eliminated campaign ora- tion on the part of publication candidates. Chairman Henry Brockmann led off in the campaign with edi- torials in the Davidsonian, and was ably supported by Swain Loy, who honored not only the Publications Board, but also the Student Council ' s committee on constitu- tional revision with his active presence. Determined as ever to put quality even above the dollar mark, the Board sent flank Daniel, joint pho- tographer for the annual and the paper, with his indus- trious editors to Washington for the Associated Colle- giate Press Conference in October. On returning to the campus the three delegates to the conference on national know-how put their new knowledge into practice. While Vereen Bell and Allen Beck sought to keep the Scripts ' n Pranks solvent, and Davidsonian Business Man ager Tim Cooper convinced everyone that there was nothing to fear, the rich annual, Quips and Crank , so looked down its monetary nose at the rest ol the Board that Business Manager Bill Jenkins decided to take a matrimonial vacation and let the other publications stew over fiscal miseries. Vereen Bell, realizing the pinch involved in the paltry allocation given the Scripts n Pranks by the student activities Fee, spent his moments on the Board devising new methods of bringing to the floor motions that some- thing be done before the campus literary magazine lades from the scene. The year ended in a hopeful light. For out of the caverns of Davidson administration came a suggestion that perhaps the coveted reallocation would take pi. ire. Page Seventy-two Forensic Council C)l IICI I ' .s Mm Willi VMSI ' I Iiimi Ml I I ' l N I ' ll Shlllll I )ebate Wanagei I In Forensii Council is .1 student bod) organization charged with developing the oratorical and analytical abilities l those who desire such pursuits. In recent years tins program has been accomplished primarily participation in the inter-collegiate debate program. liii preliminary preparation ol the material, the de bators engage in varying amounts ol discussion and prac tice debating among themselves. Winn Professoi ryson Feels thai the teams are sufficiend) prepared, the Debate Managei gets the go ahead for arranging tours. I he First toui I tins yeai s.iu red Reid, Malcolm Williamson, |ohn I i.isk, and David W ' ihhI joume) t tl.mt.i For tin- Vgnes Scot) debate tournament. It is amazing that in addition to being roving good-will ambassadors to the Scotl campus, the) actually participated in twelve de bates .mil won .1 Fail share l them. I Ik- next muml l debating s.m the intrepid rep in I ul. in -. rhnugh the) wen too lati F01 Mardi Gras, New Orleans was unable to avoid th powei I thcii argumi nl and th shi 1 1 1 1 thcii s I hi ru t month I ' I th squad debating l i its lift before tl audiences I Mar) Washington Collcgi it the Grand Nation fournament, and latei in the spring out de bators took the l Leagui with vi I ol the si hools in thai area. I he topic liu discussion the pasl debate yeai ■■■ Ri solved: I In United States Should OFFei Diplomatic Recognition to Communisl ( hina I Ins question was ol such .1 nature thai the militar) academ) was nol .il lowed to debate it, and even .it Davidson, where debate nized -is .1 Form I intellectual gymnastics, it was difficult to Find affirmative speakers, [ he Forensic pro gram also offers opportunities to those w ho w ish to engage in oratory, ilr.mi.itn readings, or extemporaneous speak il the debate team have on several k. casions participated on an informal basis in these |« r tions nl the forensic tournaments which the) have .it tended. Left in right: Mac Williamson, l ' Davis, France |ordan, Id Campbell, I ml row; I .in Warlick, Dunbai Ogden, Mac C muse. David Wood, [ohn I r.isk. Sevent) three Harry Petersen ]iidge of the Court of Control Court of Control I he Court of Control is the organization empowered by the Student Body Constitution of the purpose of in- vestigating and dealing with the charges made by upper classmen against freshmen who have exhibited improper conduct, broken any of the hallowed traditions of our school, or violated the freshman regulation. It has been the aim of the Court to become an advisory body as well .is .1 Court. A personal interest has been taken in each man brought before it, and an effort has been made to follow the actions of each man to watch the results of each Court meeting. Charges range from very minor offenses to the more serious which may merit the recom- mendation of the Court to the Student Council for sus- pension or dismissal from college. The Court is not just a disciplinary body, however, and with an earnest desire to help the freshman, places a great deal of emphasis on the individual adjustment of the offenders. Being the depository of School Spirit, Tra- dition, and all of the other intangibles which go together to make Davidson great, the Court ' s main efforts are directed at helping the new students assimilate them selves into the Student Body and gain that qualin ol character which we speak of as the Davidson Ccntle foHN Buxton Recorder o the Court Control Page Seventy fout IP i r- I li ton Brou n I )| Kl 1 VdAMS |(IIIS l ' .ll [OS II u;i! Pi I 1 RSI N | ll l I VU III IN I )ll K Bl I I ' lN 1 1 m ' .i i Smith Bll i l.nMin ( Hurl in session: I rial n error. Front row. Cooper Second roir: Green, Abernathy, Kimbrough Tliird row. Feeney, Warlick REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel C. A. Cooper, Jr. Regimental Commander Lt. Col. J. L. Green, Jr. Major J. H. Abernathy Captain A. C. Strand Major R. A. Kimbrough Major F. F. Feeney Executive Officer . Adjutant S-2 S-3 S-4 BATTALION COMMANDERS Lt. Col. T. E. Andrae 1st Battalion Commander Lt. Col. J. R. Stogner 2nd Battalion Commander Reserve Officers Training Corps The Davidson College Cadet Corps, one of the oldest Army Reserve Officer Training units in the country, has repeatedly been awarded the highest proficiency ratings afforded bv the government. Graduates may be com- missioned in the various branches of the Army, since the detachment is a General Military Science unit. The class of ' 55 will receive commissions in six or seven different branches, with the combat arms claiming the dominant number of military-minded Davidsonians. The mission of the Davidson College ROTC program is to train students for positions of leadership in the Army of the United States in times of national emergency. The leaders of our nation realize that the current international situation dictates the constant addition of well-trained junior officers to the reserve forces of the nation in an effort to maintain national security. This year a unique system of operation among ROTC units in civilian colleges was instituted at Davidson in that all training functions pertaining to cadets, with the exception of classroom instruction and administrative matters concerning students as individuals, became the responsibility of the cadet officers. Our PMS T, Lieu- tenant Colonel Sapp, and his cadre staff showed great insight into the development of leadership among stu- dents by their initiation of this program. It is strongly felt that this system of operation most effectively teaches cadets the proper functioning of the chain of command, staff responsibilities, and the responsibilities of a unit commander. Rain gods foiled Jm high command. ( mi un Brown ( Ml MS Bl N I..S I IIIIIIMM I ..I .,M I Sapp 1 lu- basic (.■■in si is required I .ill students entering Davidson College. During theii Inst two years cadets stud) elemental - ) im subjects. In the advanced r which is selective from among applicants, specialized militan subjects are studied. [Tie entire cadet regiment ill ilU together two hours .1 week. Mns yeai tlu- corps was composed I approximate!) 450 cadets, ablj commanded b) Cadel Col. Cortez V Cooper, |i- I Hiomasville, Georgia. He was assisted In Cadel Lt. Col. J. Leighton Green, executive officer, Cadet It. Col. Hieodore 1. Vndrae, 1st Battalion com mander, and Cadet 1 t. Col. [ames Stogner, 2n . l!.u talion commander. I he cadet officers and non coins dem onstrated outstanding enthusiasm, drive, and command abilit) which molded the cadet units into one I tin finest cadel corps evei buill .it I).i ulsnn. Mam memories of the past year ' s activities will remain with us always Everybody to Fort Bragg ( . Airborne! . . . Okay, 2nd platoon, Tail in! . . . Choke Holland forgets Ins own name . . . Anyone for chasing tanks?-!- . . . In tin ls | ( lassroom 1 don ' t know. Capt. Brown, I jusi don ' t know . . . Idiot Sticks . . . I he- rain chant Ol the- MS 1 and MS II students . . . the- luck) |S 111 anxiousl) anticipate their summer vacation at y  c-m men I expense . . . Peon ' s arm) thwarted b) C x per and his alert l!iass . , . Fowle I hircl Arim Bolo Champ . . . Prayers for rain on I uesda . . . ron 1 rrni SbBCI vnis Win i. IraiK. Butts. Back row. I ' i m Sm.ui III l I I R, I RNOWSKI, I II I II Page Serein. fliiii Stallings, McCain, Miller, Head Cheerleader Abernathy, Cunningham, Norton, Moffitt, AVERYT Cheerleaders The 1954 Cheerleaders under the able leadership ol Jeter Abernathy made several innovations that will un- doubtedly last. Alter a century of co-existence with Queens College only twenty miles away, this year ' s cheerleaders received asthetic and moral support by ad- mitting two Queens girls into their ranks. Another delight- ful innovation was cutting up by the cheerleaders at times of lax attention bv virtue of Davidson score routs. Abernathy had more cheers than in the past, the cheers were well rehearsed and co-ordinated, and the skits were well planned. The bandwagon, the tremendous blue hose, the I lit em High and Low, and tumbling all gave the Wildcat cheering a fast start and the cheer- leaders kept the ball rolling through sixty minutes of some of the best football seen by this generation of Davidson students. New attractions aid Cheerleaders in leading the crowds to yell with great vigor. i% T % m I li sin Brow n Inullutll Pi ii mk km i ' - nulr. I hunts ( OBB l ' ,cf.kclluill Honor men of 1955 I i kiiMir, ennis 1 RANK Ml l HI 1 1 R Track l C Ml III R Golf Dill ROW LAND Baseball Pagt 5 The D Club OFFICERS Dickie Davis President I Iobby Cobb Vice-President Dick Jones Secretary-Treasurer Davidsonians oi agility and prowess find their reward in the ranks of Davidson ' s varsity letter organizations, the 1) Club. The Club claims as its purposes the promotion of Davidson ' s ath- letic interest, especiallv when thev concern cordial relations with other schools, encouragement of student participation in athletic activities, and development of a sense of obligation in every mem- ber to exemplifv the ideals tor which the I) Club stands. Member- ship is comprised of varsity lettermen who have proved their right to belong in one-armed boxing matches and ice-cake sessions. Recognition has come through a diversity of projects, most noteworthy of which is the D Club Foolies. Presenting local talent in a variety of forms, this mid-April extravaganza contributes largel) to the merriment ot the Spring Frolics weekend. It has received acclaim through the years from students and visitors alike tor its originality, wit, and true sense of showmanship. At the All-Sports Banquet each spring the I) Club selects and presents a trophy to the outstanding freshman athlete. Recog- nition is not restricted to new talent, however, for an annual gift is also presented to Doc White in recognition of His services to the Davidson athletic program. p f ;p p p p ' p Mil JfvlllulMf Jll J p O c iiilWiiiJ (p ■ ft n p p ■JliMiM.kiJ P A f5 p IITJlLliilliJ I ' ,., |,|,M||| 111. Ml i.vm- Nil llissiil NiMH Ilium JOHH BUXTOM MllMl I IVft ( UKkl I r IRK H n Cob« ( ii tin ii Ci.ii-.ii! Habold Davu Dk mi Davh EdDoooi.au LbRoi Faboasod FLotd Feekei PaPH I. mil I I ! ■ K GlIIK John I I vm.i i % IWl I I MU.L-.. III! , HoPI I v. h. MuilM.li. link I..M- I v. v kiiMiu BOBBI l i Kn CoRKT Kin. I ' iiii K....MI I ).. k LoVLTTI BoBBA Minus FbaHS Mm ill liiu.i. Montgomery i Obmond low im.s Larbi Pabbott Habbi Petersen Ciiabi.ii Ramkdi Chabxji Rom Bui Rowland siu.hu s.ui.k Hablbi Smith l ■ ■ Smith Ceoboi sm .u Jim liun.. jhiyone A II JtsJbi IKmh ' rs: H. T. Antrim, J. L. Batksdale. C. K. Bartell, R. L. Beall, M. J. Blankenship, S. G. Bridgman, R. V. Burgess, C. B. Butler. A. L. Calcote, J. F. Caldwell, C. E. Carter, H. R. Chamblee. Jr.. F. D. Craven. F. P. Cumming, W. W. Duke. J. J. Eller, R. C. Ellison. F. C. Emerson. P. M. Faggart, Jr.. J. D. File. S. B. Fountain, W. B. Fralev, D. R. Free num. T. j. Frick, J. W. Garvey, G. D. Grossman, W. S. Hendry, F. M. Hudson, P. F. Kukura, D. A. Long, J. F. Lovetle. E. A. Lupberger, D. F. McFadyen. C. H. McGirt, N. M. McMillan. R. P. Majors. J. C. Malinoski. Jr.. J. G. Martin. R. B. Moffitt. L. V. Moore. P. R. Morrow, H. T. Orr. Jr., M. K. Page, J. L. Pietenpol, YV. E. Price, V. H. Rogers. Jr.. F. Y. Sib ley, K. E. Spiers, G. D. Stovall. Jr., S. B. Sutton, 1. t , Taylor, Jr.. J. H. J. Vernon, H. A. Wells, U. C. White, W, W. Wolfe, D. B. Woods, J. C. Wool. Football Band Mr. Iohn Satterfield, Director OII1CI RS Thorny Frick Fred Hudson Iohn Fite Haywood Rogers Dewey Stoy ' all President Vice-President Secretins Business Manage) Executive When the 1954 football season Yvas OYer, the record showed that it was the best since 1926. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Satterfield, who is now completing his second year with the Davidson Music Department, the football band also finished one ol its best seasons. In the opening home game against Stetson the band, composed of OYer 65 pieces, let the public know that it was in For some of the best half-time shows to be seen on any college football field. Presenting a striking appear- ance in their new uniforms of maroon sport coats, grey flannel slacks, and white bucks, the football band went through one intricate maneuver after another to the delight and amazement of all the spectators that crowded into Richardson Field. In addition to the traditional D. C. formation, the band played and marched through maneuvers which were seen lor the first time in this Nol only did the football band appear in the home games, but also travelled with the team to Charlotte for the Furman game and to Spartanburg for the 3 to victory over Wofford. While in Spartanburg, the band members were the guests ol Converse College where just the year before, they had dropped in lor a surprise midnight visit to the delight ol the coeds and the con stci nation of the (.lean of women. The band practiced long and hard for these halt time shows; however, the final product proved itsell to be one of the best ever seen here and for this reason the effort expended was well warranted. Puge Ejgfcfr) two Heathen II. I. tarrim, J. I. Barksdale, c. K. Il.ni II. R I Beall M. J. BhuUcenship. W S • Bridgman, R. W. Burgess, R. G. Bright, C. 1! Butler, . 1 . Calcote, D. M i mer, I , P i itmming, W. W. Duke, II l 1 Bison, 111 merson, P, M. I aggut, Jr., s B. Fountain. W. B. Fraley. D. R. Freeman, r. J. Frick, J. W u s Hendry, I. l Hudson P. 1 kuku..,. I. 1 . I oveite, I . I upberger, IJ. I KI ,,: ••. i II M. McMillan, .1 (. Malinoski, Jr.. J. (.. Martin, H II m n,r I w I P 11. Morrow, II. I. On, Jr., I I w li Rogers |r., F. W Sibley, K I Spiers, C. D. Si II, Jr., S. B sun,,,,. J. C. raylor, Jr., J. II I Vernon l . t. White H W WolrV li B Woods I ( u Concert Band Mil Kenne i ii R, Moorj ) OFFIC1 RS I HORN1 I i:k k I in i I luDSON | ni I in I I WOOD ROCI RS l)l Wl Si« i i President ice President S ' .I ivfiiri Business Wanagei Executive I lit- 1954-55 edition ol the Davidson College Concert Band proved once .ly.iin tli.it it is deserving t the title bestowed upon it by Edwin Franko Goldman: The Smith ' -. 1 inest Concert Band. s earl) .is October, the band presented .1 concert F01 the student bod) and received compliments which were without parallel in the annals | the Davidson band ' s history. ITiis appearance In the concert band w.is es pecially noteworth) in light of the Fact that it u.is tin- First concert program to Ik- presented that earl) in the vear l am kind in tlu- Southeast. In Februar) the band travelled to Cherryville, V I F01 its First concert ol the second semester. A Few days thereafter, Mr. Keith ilson l the Yale Universit) Band conducted the Davidson band in .1 program which u.is presented in Chambers Auditorium before .1 large and appreciative audience. I Ik- Charlotte News voiced the opinion ol .ill in attendance when it s.iitl Superior musk i.mship. ' ' I he sprint; tour carried the band tn Pensacola, 1 lorida, New Oik. ms. Montgomery, Vlabama, Rome, ( .mil Coker College, South Carolina. Included on the program were such numbers is (.. ssk s Militai v phony, Strauss ' Death and rransfiguration, Willi. mis ' I ulk Song Suite, Gounod ' s Mirello Overture, Han .Iris Song | |upiter, and Sousa ' s Fairest I the I .iii and I he St. us and Stripes I orever. I his year ' s concert season will long k- remembered .is one l the finest in the twent) year histor) I tlu- Coin irt Band. hty-three fTlale Chorus Mr. Donald Plott, Director OFFICERS Leighton McCutchen President Sandy MgGeachy Vice-President Buddy Bullock Secretary Pat Miller Chaplain The musicianship and artistry of the Davidson College Male Chorus has been acclaimed by critics throughout eighteen of the forty-eight states. The Huntington Her- ald-Dispatch, of Huntington, West Virginia, says of it, . . . sang with precise discipline, but with enough flex- ibility to escape any taint of purely mechanical perform- ance. Concert had professional sheen. The selectivity nl the group and the hours of concentrated practice under the direction of the amiable and brilliant Donald Plott have produced four successful years ol choral work at Davidson. At the 1954 commencement. Miss Sophia Steffan appeared in concert with the chorus. Alter the soloist and the chorus had each presented selected music, they joined to present the beautiful Brahms Alto Rhap- sodic. Fhis performance was the climax of the musical year for the chorus. The 1955 tour covered 3,000 miles, making a total of 10,000 miles in the last three years. They appeared in such cities as Jackson, Mississippi; Montgomery, Alabama; Little Rock, Arkansas; and in five major cities throughout Texas. In addition to the tour, the chorus made many appearances throughout North Carolina in various churches, high schools, and colleges, and civic gatherings. Each year has its own rewards. Confinement within a crowded bus brings out new traits of character. New- found wits never cease to amaze the group, but in the final analysis, or on the last performance of a thirteen- day tour, it is the rapport and personality of Mr. Plott that assures the group of its professional sheen. Members: Jeter Abernathv, John Adkins Karl Bostian, Henry Bucher, Walter Bullo John Fenton, Thomwell Flick, Joe Garrison Hadley Hunt, James Jones, Hoi, kluuh. Jam Gene Auten, Bob Bankhead, McCutchen, Alexander McGeachy, Harold McKeith en. Bob Mack, Janus .. Hugh Craig, Crier Davis, Martin, Bob Martin, Ernest Mason, Reese Middleto o. Pat Miller, Edward Ion) Guiles, Don Hinshaw, Moore, Steve Norton, Lawton Posey, Gner Robinso n. Buster Sharp, foro , kuist. .11 Little. Leighton Ihr.nlkill. Frank White, Pat Woodward. Pane Eighty-four ■H Chape Choir Htmben Ralph Bassett, |ohn C. Bernhardt, lames G Bovce, Slcworl G. Bridgman, I Id L l!i...,k-. Robcrl VV. Buchanan, William F, I ..... II. lame W. Covington, Sidno (. Cox, lohn I. (r m. araming, Charles I I. .mill.. SluaM II. Fountain, I I Hamilton, [ homos M Hines, Leon Howell, Steve Huntlev, John Robert • loncs. Philip Kukure, Ronald Lanford, I ....v M all Charles McGowan, John M. V IV, Sam Vlendenhall, Murrni Pag. Oon Pilkrm..n. UiIIi.hu H.imIn. H..l -n Rhodes, Maurici Ritchie, Henderson Rourk, Charles Sanders, Charles Sigmon. Bob Sloan, Ross Smyth, Kcrrv Spiers, Ham Wells, lohn Winfrcv, Williard Woll I,..,,- .I,. Robert Havwood, The Brass Ensemble and The UUoodwind Quintet lli. I nsemblc covered as much as possible ..I the repertory . l music foi brass .;r,,ii| s. It appeared publicly at the Presbyterian Church ol the Covenant in Charlotte, at the Davidson College Presbyterian Church, on programs sponsored bj the [ntercollege Chamber Music Guild, and on a program ol American Musit sponsored bj I ' ln lu Alpha. As in previous years, it plaved .1 _;t,ivi| ' ol chorales outdoors in the Fe« minutes iust before Ves I rrs I hristmas. Burgess, Stewarl Bridgman, I r« l Huds iship, I tank 1 mt . ..n. U.ll Fraley. John (• fohn • The Woodwind Quintet is l..rmed fn.m the five principle woodwind pla ers and lirvt horn ..I the Concert Band. Performances thi-. year included concerts at Catawba. Queens, and Davidson Colleges For the Inter Chamber Music Guild and vh..rt concerts fox tin North Carolina All State Band and District Instrument Solo and Ensernbli I test. II Ami Bob Bankhead Gene Barseron Bob Beall Vereen Bell Jerry Brooks Joe Burroughs Mack Calcote Allie Cone Jack Curtrss Rov Davis Waller Davis Buddy Dve John File Joe Garrison John Gilmer Gilbert Grass Leiohton Green Gwxnn Griffin Harold Hall Dick Holshouser Jack Huffakei Steve Huntlev Jim Kuist Bill Kuvkendall Kenneth Lewis Swain Lov Zell McGee Bob Majors R.isweU Mallon Bovce Martin Reece Middleton Dick Morehead Dunbar Ooden Bunnv Perkinson Lea Powell Bob Pulliam Tom Ratchford Harold Rilev Charlie Robinson Jack Sadler Bill Scholl Buster Sharp Albert Simpson Bob Sloop Allen Smith Kern ' Spiers Dewey Stovall Fred Summers Larry Trotti John Trotti Mac Williamson Stein Wilson rs p o p p. O ft a p p :: py p p AillJUiiliii ft ft ft. ft ft, p p p ft ft .a p .ft., ft ft ft ft r.. ' ft ft p ft p liiiiiiiiftiMAiiAiiM lii Philanthropic Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Stein Wilson Presideni Dick Morehead Vice-President Reece Middleton Secretary Jim Kuist Treasurer Second Semester U 11 1 1 MV1SON Presideni Dick Morehead ice President Harry Antrim Secretary Jim Kuist Treasurer With the opening of a new school year, the Philan thropians again gathered beneath the sparkling chandelier in time-honored Phi Hall to initiate another course ol literary endeavor. The Monday night meetings found the old brick building filled with the ranks ol the erudite engaging their wits in debate and repartee and guided by the re sourceful gavel of Stein Wilson, the Society ' s presideni for the first semester. Program Chairman Richard More head provided such interesting programs as a debate participated in by Professors Pure (.11 and McCutcheon, and a series of readings from the prose essays b) Philan thropians of an earlier year. t the close of the fall semester, the Society chose Malcolm Williamson to occupy the velvet chair ol the president during the Spring term. Fifty-five new mem hers were admitted into the secrets of Phi in February, and they promise the organization new life and new ideas. An old quotation, a witty saying, ■ clever cut. or a learned paper, and Phi will return to its red brick walls next fall. Eumanean Literary Society oi 1 K I RS irsl Semestei 1 | i l OOPI R President l miiiii I C ROUS! ii e President C Mil CoOPl r, retai 1 ll m; BbCX k i n 1 T( .i nrrr S et otu 1 Semestei lo i i Dovi President |oi . ON UlROl 1 u i President Dan 1 ! b s ' i ' C nri 1 n l 1 )|( K reasurei I lie general purpose I ilns society is the bettermenl i l the r ii 11114 and publi i its members lln- programs I the current year were designed pri iii-ii il to provide the members with ■ variety I intel lectual stimuli. Outstanding among the presentations was .i review bj Dr. Chalmers Davidson, in which In read the first pari I liis most recenl book, rhrough the ingenuity I ic President t rouse, tin- Smiiv i in .i host n| games; among which win Ghosts, authors and ink -, and on one occasion an old fashioned spelling bee. I In- Society was extremel) Fortunate this obtaining an outstanding representation from the lrc-.li m. in t lass. In develop in each I its members habits I Jen thinking, effective speaking and versatile writing, and to stimulate the intellectual curiosity are the ultimate gl iah I ' I I urn, mi .in liiidftliiMiltilitJliiftl filiiliJIilOilliliJli i „ i. Digcnhan i Helmi I Howell Whit- Joynet Kim Kimliri.uth lulm Kimbrough Phil kilkur.i ll , I C li.irl.N I Harold M l..hn Kl.iui;hlin Juon McManus Jim Mjrvhjll ii Prdcn Irank I ' . Clvdc I J hn I ' ' MM; p O ft O O P P ' - O £j lU: ifiMiiAiMi p p O Fred Brandt Mac Calcote Don Carmachiel Bill Carrell Cliff Deal Cecil Dickson Tom Dobbins Jim Gardner Johnnv Johnson Jim Keeter Bob Keown Boone Knox Charles Lambert Dave McFavden David McLain Bill McNail (..in Mavnard Belton O ' Neall John Robinson Roy Robinson Jim Sasser Robert Shaw Ed Spier Sam Sutton John Trask Don Tucker Stuart Vaughn Tom Warlick Willard Wolfe John Woodall Ed Young Spanish Club The Spanish Cluh, directed by the officers of Sigma Delta Pi, enjoyed a year of activity and accomplishment in 1954-1955. The club consists of those who have not yet completed course requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary fraternity. Monthly meetings featured discussions and pictures of summer trips to Spain and Mexico, bullfights, a Don Quixote cartoon, singing of popular Spanish songs, the ever-present refreshments, dramatic and comic skits by club members, and talks bv visitors from other schools. In addition to having visitors at Davidson, the Spanish Club made journeys to Winthrop, Queens, and W.C. LI.N.C. in order to promote fellowship and co-operation between Spanish Clubs in this area. Special features of the year included the traditional Christmas party complete with pinata and canciones de Navidad, the annual Spring movie, which was entirely in the Spanish language, and that time in the Spring when some of the advanced members of the club were selected as members of Sigma Delta Pi. Page Eighty-eight International Relations Club l I K I P.s Ren Davis Kim 1 I Is GlLBERI C .1! i.i. President I ii i President ii i reasurei In ,i yeai marked l crisis on the international Front .mil man] stirring issues on the home Front, the David s.mi chaptei I the lnicin.UMn.il Relations Club kept mh cessFull) abridge with the times. Indeed, undei the mud ulating leadership ol Faculty Vdvisci ProFessoi Marotti w 1 1 1 1 Ins keen insights and liisiink.il backgrounds, the smooth presiding and efFective planning ol President Ro) |).i is, and the livel) minutes ol Secretary Gilbert Gragg, the Jnb had .i most successFul year, I In monthh meeting in the Student Union wen highlighted b) il inFormativc progi entire!) bj th( members. Ii «.is dc idcd earl) in the yeai to Favoi a policy ol mcmbei participation rathei than outside speakers which resulted in much interest, [ he pi ing il I rom i dia ussion I mcri an I Policj in I urope, to a program on ( ommunisl ( hina, .Hid nn the Foreign Servio itsell which u.is especial I) notable. Fiach presentation was Followed b) a long period nl discussion made particular!) memorable l the usual wide divergence I opinion on most topics. I In- climax nl the year ' s work Im several members came with a Spring isn to inthrop to visit their club w lik h proved mutuall) benel i ial. p p p ft nlRs i iiMi iliMTi f J £.r? mnJ i miM Bob Blown Bob ( annacbicJ Maurice r.-uM- H..v Diva rom Dovi rom I if i ll.tm.i Gbccslinfl t.illK-rt (.ra i; I.. Iin Goofon lack k.rr I ' lnl kilkur., ( harlca I imU n Jim M.irsh.,11 I r.,nk Kra(r.t I I in 1 ininnl Tom W.trluk Pagfi Eis.hu nine Camera Club OFI- ' K 1 RS Hank Dwii i President Bob Black Secretary-Treasurer Photo of The Year In Dr. Howard French Those students of Davidson College who are interested in photography, as the Davidson College Camera Club Rules state, had another very active year. Many fresh men, observing the Photograph) Traveling Salon which the club sponsored in October, brought their promising talents to swell the membership lists and promise pho- tographers for the student body in years to come. With Secretary-Treasurer Bob Black calling for dues and fines and President Hank Daniel with his little black book saying that he was going to Charlotte for photo supplies if anybody needs anything, the bi-weekly meetings marched on. Several new items of darkroom equipment found their way to the shelves in the basement of Watts Dorm as a result of these meetings, and the Camera Club kept clicking. . P P «? P ft Bob Black George Cousai Fairman Curnming Hank Daniel Gwvnn Griffin Jim Knox Ralph Lincoln Arthur McCutchen Wamei Mendenhall Bill Morrow Harrv Paschall Jim Robinson Tom Stevens Dudley Wiley Page Ninety Red and Black ITIasquers Ol 1 IC 1 RS 1 Rl D Sll l il lis hltllt l« Willi WISON i President Don I ' ll KENTON s retm | I.IM DoVl reasurei I lit.- Red and Black Masquers tnaj well be ranked below the athletic teams, with one i two organizations, .is the second which publicizes tins school. In this capacity, which is second onlj t the aim of the Masquers t promote dramatic arts, the group has done .i remarkable job tins year, ftei several years of experi mentation with spring turns, a definite organization ol such has been initiated uhn.li includes .i more efficient management and choice ol plays, especially suited for being taken on the road. Under these new conditions, I ml was selei ted and su ti ill red tins s|iiini . Frederick |ackson ' s The Bishop Misbehaves, directed nl I yson, was nol iil well acted, l ui .ilso brought the consistent!) povertj stricken playei into the proud possession ! . respectable l .mk at i u in . Ilus section would nol be complete without some i tion I the passing ol the originator ol the Red and Black Masquers. Professoi 111 rwin helped ti found So ietj in l l  2 l  . Since then, he has played an im pint. nit role in the organization, .is well .is attending to Ins ti ii t its .is Professor ol I nglish. I liis loss u.is felt In the Masquers .is a special one, and he will k- remem bered bj them especially for liis sen ' ices in the field I : o P f O ft P O £5 (?D Vereen Bill Rufus C romartie In k C iirli s I .in Dove I ' .ill Gordon I.I II.kIIo Harold Hall Albert Harris John Home Swain I ov I. mi Morgan S.inilv M Dunbar Ogden IUnr Parrisb Don Pilkcntnn Bob Rh.«lcs SpilT Fred SummiTs Mac illiamson netynme mm I H ■ H h«G HI reals Honoraries Fall tapping for Scabbard and Blade. Recognition and Going, Going, Gone! idership merits recognition. Responsibilities . . . . lie must have been ,1 Davidson man. I weedle v dee I weedle dee dtim. Kitje Ninety-five Delta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded May 24, 1917 OFFICERS Feighton McCutchen President Charlie Cousar Vice-President C. Shaw Smiiii Secretins Dickie Davis .Treasurer The Omicron Delta Kappa circle at Davidson is an honorarj fraternity made up of individuals who are considered to be leaders for one or both or the following reasons: that the student body obviously looks to the person as a leader in such realms as the athletic, social, political, or scholastic; that the preceding ODK circle considered the person to have the true qualities of leadership. Since election to the circle bestows honor to the individual, such a place has been coveted throughout ODK ' s history at Davidson. The circle is anxious, however, that its function does not cease in this phase. It is interested in understanding just what leadership means, and in encouraging this quality of living within the student body. The circle this year has been concerned in analyzing and solving the problem of why Davidson ' s leaders and followers are lacking in mature responsibility in such areas as community living, scholarship, and moral choice. FRATRFS F FACT! FT ATE J. C. Bailey F. A. Beaty C. K. Brown |. R. Cunningham W. E. Dole H. E. Fulcher A. V. GOLDIERE A. G. Griffin F. W. FIengeveld F. W. Iohnston IF T. Filly W. G. WORKM VN SPRING TAPPING Vereen Bell Fred Summers Hobby Cobb Perrin Anderson Richard Morehead J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock 1. . McGill D. G. Martin J. F. Payne W. O. Puckett F. B. Schenck C. S. Smith S. R. Spencer A. II. Whittle J. B. Woods Blake Brinkeriioff Joel Conarroe Dewitt I Ielm Iason McManus Gayle Aven Dickie Davis 1 eighton KC mi hoi I ) w is Floyd ln n I iws Baker Brow . ( kw hfj n Bu I km ki M) i i I s. ) 1( 1 1NUS C i ■, in Robinson Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776 at the College of William and Mary OFFICERS J. A. McGeachy. . President ]. W. McCutchan Secretary The national honorary fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa, represents the highest honor bestowed for scholastic achievement. It is America ' s outstanding scholastic fraternity. The men chosen for this recognition are primarily required to have maintained a certain average, but they are also expected to possess char- acter and integrity, in addition to a certain amount of leadership ability. Doubtless there are others in the student body who have the inherent capabili- ties, but talents such as required by this organiza- tion are of no value unless applied. The men who make Phi Beta Kappa are noted for their con- scientiousness and extraordinary perseverance. This honor represents sheer ability, but more significant it embodies a job well done. A real scholar is one who has a burning desire to learn and is willing to pay the price of labor for such an achievement. Phi Beta Kappa, oldest of the Greek letter fra- ternities, was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Williams- burg, Virginia. It began as a social organization, but in 1831 the chapter at Harvard removed the requirement of secrecy and through the next hall centur the nature of the society changed slowl) from social to honorary. In the 1870 ' s the Llni versity of Vermont admitted women to member- ship. Phi Beta Kappa lias grown considerably since its founding so that it now embraces more than one hundred and sixty chapters. The chapter at Davidson College, which is Gamma of North Caro lina, was established in 1923. The fraternity has upheld the highest standards it represents through- out the years. At Davidson the members of Phi Beta Kappa are chosen twice each year from the members of the senior class. A lew members of the junior class wIki have maintained a most outstanding record are also chosen in the spring election. Occasionally an alumnus of the college who has won recognition for some scholarly pursuit is elected as an honor- ary member. Imitations are never issued to more than twelve and one-half per cent of any class. A banquet lor the new members is held in the spring of each year, with invitations extended to all alumni of the chapter. An outstanding scholar appears as guest speaker. Regular business meetings are also held during the year. Cardinal Newman once said thai the best ol education lies not in what a man knows, but in what he is. Phi Beta Kappa has faith that its mem hers will he spurred on to greater achievement anil will develop the power to distinguish good reason ing from bad. The proper application ol learning should he the ultimate aim ol a scholar, Piige Ninety eight ( . w I I I i: P D ( .1 M I! UICI RON I ll Nlt l ' .Hill K l 1 CoRT COOPEH ( .11 in in ( Id mjc Bob 1 1 u i s lion BROWN HIN I I I I Leigh kin ( .11 1 N Ron m d m son Page Ninety-nine Seated: Gayle Averyt, Leighton McCutchen. Standing: Floyd Feeney, Fred Summers, Swain Lov, Ronald Wilson, Henrv Brockmann, Corty Cooper, Leighton Green. Dickie Davis. Vereen Bell, Charlie Cousa r, Corky King. UUho ' s UUho 11 ho ' s ho Among Students in American 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 pub lication. These students are the ones who best represent the various facets of Davidson life in their leadership of campus organizations. Leighton Green led the YMCA to reorganization and a concern for vital activity on the campus, taking time out in the spring for tennis. The student government got a new constitution and more student support under the able leadership ol Floyd Feeney. Dickie Davis fin- ished up a fine football career and tackled the difficult job of chapel exercises for the YMCA. The ROTC marched faithfully to a snappier count set b ( mn Cooper, who also happened upon several treasurer jobs on campus. I lenry Brockmann edited the Davidsonian and led the fight to eliminate editor-candidate ' s speeches in the spring elections. 1 he magazine proved itsell financially and content-wise to the Publications Board under the guiding hand of editor Vereen Bell, lot better or lor worse Swain Lov edited this book. Gayle Aver) t carried the banner tor the business bovs on campus as well as counting cadence lor the boys in khaki. ODK began a year ol practical work under Leighton McCutchen, proving the organization to be an actual working unit. Ron Wilson calmly panicked during the dance weekends, and died slowl) timing the two con certs as the IFC did its best job in years. Corky King put the freshmen through their paces during the fall. The Senior Class felt the onrush of graduation under president Charlie Cousar. raking time aside from his dramatic inks on the Davidson stage, Fred Summers presided oxer the Hon orar) Fraternit) Council, finding time for everyone to gather to solve the problems ol the college that weren ' t there. Page One Hundred The Beaver Club i l I K I I ' .s I )ll k |lWls I OM l l I I ' .s Presidenl I lie Bcavei C lul is .1 service organization which recognizes leadership .i! ilii in undei i lassmen. I he club is composed I twelve sophomores and twelve juniors li have distinguished themselves during their Firsi two years in leadership, athletics, and extra-curriculai a tivities in general. New members are elected to membership at the close I their Freshman year and are retired upon completion ol their junior e.ir. I In- primary purpose ol the Beavei C lub is iii (. ' si.ihlisli good inter-college relations through hospitalit) to isit in athletk teams. I he members do man) things to insure tin comfort of the athletes in the Form I enter tainment and helpful service in general. s .1 secondary purpose, the club sponsors annually two service Functions. I he lust ol these is .1 spring clothing drive in which 1 1 1 usable clothes are collected on the campus and shipped to .1 relief agency we Feel to be capable and deserving. I he second is .1 senior auction late in the spring, .it which main and varied articles are sold to the highest biddei to enable seniors to dispose ol goods useful only .it school. I his is also .1 non-profit sen ice function. C ' luh members .ire called upon from time to time tu assist in campus functions which require ready workers, [ he Beaver Club has contributed considerably to the Davidson Col lege life. Bo Vbcrnethi I )u k il.llll • Did I |ohn t I 1 Kill ( I! Harold Davis I ' ukIiK Dye Bill Gramlei ! ' ,., Harding I ' lul K 1 rbm I e. Dyki I ink Dick I ovette Bill M 1 1 mi Newton Inn Patterson Tommv Rivers s Dull SUW .lit O cs Q P P p O A lifclMJb r? . o Front row: Stogner, Smith, Strand, Cooper. Second row. Kilpatrick, Buxton, Hudson, Ingrar Lockaby, Bostian. Third row: Foil, Crawford, Cooper, Archer, Andrae, Green. Scabbard and Blade Founded in 1923 Bob Stogner Harley Smith Austin Strand Cortez Cooper OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second I ieutenant First Set eeani In the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens, Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, emphasizes and recognizes military achievement. Its aim is to unite in closer fellowship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to pie pare college men to take a more active part in the mili- tary affairs of their communities; and above all to spread more intelligent information concerning the militarj re quirements of our country. The fall Blood Drive this year, in which 210 pints of blood were collected, was conducted bv Scabbard and Blade under the organization and chairmanship of Bob Stogner and Austin Strand. In addition to community projects such as the Blood Drive, Scabbard and Blade serves as a meeting ground for the leading officers of the Cadet Regiment and as a point from which action concerning the cadet morale may be originated. Scabbard and Blade meetings this year included in- Formative talks by Colonel Sapp, the PMS T, and Mr. Sandy Morton, and a film concerning winter warfare. These programs were planned and directed by Jesse Lockaby, chairman of the entertainment committee. Vratres in Facilitate: . P. Blanton, F. R. Brown. Honorary Mcmlnrs J. C. Bailey, I . A. Beaty, C. K. Brown, J. R. Cunningham, 1 . Y. 1 lengcvekl. Page One Hundred Two Gamma Kappa Chapter of hi mu Rlpha OFF1C1 RS 1 )n K MoRB( IW ' ' . tident S H l( ( ,1 W ll Via I Brow ( .hi miiim. i ' .n ording S l Bunci ss ■•.itnr 1 )u 1 1 INMI U ( ' orresponding S 1 HI IRN 1 I ' .K K Warden 1 1 IH 1 1 lll 1 1 1 is tor tan I ' ln lu lpli.i Sinfonia Fraternit) I Vmerica honors with membership those students who, through interest or participation in music, show their willingness and abil n in live up to the Fourfold purpose I the national oi ganization: to advance the cause l music in i i i in fostei the musu.il welfare and brotherhood ol students nl music; to develop the truest Fraternal spirit among its members; and t encourage loyalt) i the old Mm a Mater. Gamma Kappa chapter ol Phi Mu lph.i annually sponsors the Intrafratemitj Sing and this year has spun sored a concert b) a chamber music orchestra and the annual All American Concert, I Ins group also had the privilege ol reinstating the chaptei at Furman University. Last summer Don Hinshavt represented the chapter at ill. National Convention in Cincinnati, Ohm. and accepted in behalf I Gamma Kappa the award .is the outstanding chaptei in Province [ wenty-one, compris ing the states of North and Smith Carolina. Frarres in Facultate J. R. C unningham, k R. Moon I). B. Plott, 1 1. . Russell, J. R. Satterfield, S. R. Spencer, M. Boyce. Wayne Burgess Thorm Frick Brown Goehring Wilson Hendrv l)..n Hinshan Fred Hudson H.ullo Hunt I. mi McAfee Sandy McGeachy Budd Montgomery Dak Morrow Griei Robinson Kerry Spurs Pagfi One Hundred Three lim Armistead Yereen Bell Henrv Brockmann Joel Conarroe Maurice Crouse Tom Dove Gilbert Gragg lohn Harmon Bob Hayes Jim Kuist Jason McManus Dunbar Ogden fc i Frank White Mac Williamson Ronnie Wilson Blue Pencil Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Founded 1915 OFFICERS Vereen Bell President Dunbar Ogden Vice-President Robert Hayes Secretary Sigma Upsilon is an organization designed to encourage creative writing among students and professors and to acquaint them with the methods and techniques of perceptive criticism. In trying to achieve this goal, the members are carefully selective in choosing new brothers, for the organi- zation is designed for mutual instruction and a man is therefore judged bv the potential contribution he will make. In that sense it is an honorary fraternity. This year an old tradition was revived— the joint contribution to a chapter novel. Each chapter usu- ally turned out to be a grotesque parody on the chapter preceding it, but it still taxes the imagina- tion, and provides a wealth of entertainment. Highlights of this year were the presentation of parts of new novels by Professors Davidson and Ben Wilson, dissimilar poetry by Messrs. Purcell and Armistead, and notable short stories by Frank White and Jason McManus. When food-chairman Gragg could no longer provide sustenance to such creative genius, it came the faculty ' s turn and the student brothers were given their annual feed at Erwin Lodge. Fratres in Facilitate: W. P. Gumming, C. G. Davidson, A. V. Goldicrc, F. W. Johnston, H. T. Lilly, j. W. McCutchan, 1). G. Martin, J. L. Payne, J. S. Purcell, G. S. Smith, S. R. Spencer, B. H. Wilson, W. G. Workman, L. J. Copple, George Laban. fTi C: P O ! ' - ' - ' ft ft ft p a £ I o « g r. o p o D r- ft i - - f •(?? C O l..„,k Bloodworth Blake Brinkerhofl David Brown I Jack Crymes Gregorj Dimijian l..m D iskin Bill G Gwynn Griffin r ohn II a Ubett Harris Steve (fundi Bob I Kim Kimbrough Hill Kuykcndall Mallorj Miree Di.k Morehead Dick I Charlie Robinson Com Shan Summers urawick Larr) rxotti I im Warlick Frank White Le Cercle Francais OFFICl RS I ni n Summi rs President [ohn Harmon Vice-President |)k k Morrow Secretar) . V. Goi mini Treasurer I t C erele 1 rancais u.is Founded as a national organi- all communications, public and private, is carried or in Aition in order to foster the language and culture ol French, from the puns ol John Harmon to the financial I ranee. Particularlj at Davidson it is .1 means for advanced critiques of Dr. Goldiere. students ol French to familiarize themselves with the spoken language in .1 most enjoyable way. I wo of the most colorful seances of the year were the Christmas program with caroling and inspirational read Mtetni montliK .it the home ol one ol the sponsors, . , . . 111 11 _ , , ,. n 11 1 1 1 mes .incl the .1nnn.1l spnng h.iiu|iiet helil 111 v. Ii.irlotte Dr. C.okliere or Dr. .itts. the members participated in 1 .. . n 1 11 • 11 1 , .it the C lie Montel. skits. t.Hk . readings, and plays, tnvanabl) closing It ' s ti ities with singing .mil refreshments from the cuisines || j n a jj ,| K . „ ear was ()( . s j, lt .„ of the professor ' s wives. One of the particularly oul standing .mcl interesting features of tins group is thai Frarres in Facilitate: V V. Goldiere, G B. Watts. i c One Hundred Five iiMi htiiMdibd Fred Allen Bob Brown John Ford Bob Jones Bill Morri Jim Armistead Harry Brownlee Charlie Freed Zack Kilpatrick Larry Parrott Linnv Baker foe ( ampbell Bill Gentry Ernest McCutchan Dick Pyle Gene Bargeron Rower Chamblee Bob Haves Hugh Malone John Reed Paul Bovles Curtis Ellison Wilson Hendr) Bubba Martin 1 i. Stewart Rlpha Epsilon OFFICERS Delta Charlie Freed President Bob Brown Secretary Bob Jones ' ice- President Zack Kilpatrick Treasurer Bob I 1 « i s listorian Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honorary pie- medical fraternity. It has as its aims the encouraging I high pre-medieal scholarships, the developing oF an ade- quate program of pre-medieal training by promoting con tacts between the pre-med students and doctors, and the drawing together of those students interested in the medical sciences. Interesting and worthwhile programs are presented bi-monthly so that the basic aims of the fraternity may be realized. These are usually film presentations or lec- tures by visiting physicians. The organization also main tains an informative program designed to acquaint stu- dents with the different phases of appl) ing foi admission to medical schools. C ft p (hi,, Bargeroi ilson Hendi Gamma Sigma Epsilon 0FFIC1 RS ( . .iiiiiii. i Sigma I psilon is .1 na tional honorary 1 hemistr) I r.iii 1 nit) liit h had its beginning on the Davidson campus. Since its founding it has grown to national significance, with chapters in nine Sl.ltLS. ( K KlLPATRH K President IIMI III lll ' , lCl President 1 tll.l M B M ' .l.l RON Secretin} Fred i i i n reasurei Bob 1 1 « 1 s 1 listorian OFFIC1 RS t ,1 1 BARGl RON President Zack Kii rM ri k ice President Wilson 1 Ii ndr s , i retarj 1 reasurer P p. 1 unn.r.m Delta Phi Mpha is an honoi UP ta ihl ' ' lv scholastic fraternitj winch seeks t honor excellence in Gei man .mcl thereb) i;i -- students an incentive l r higher attainments in that lickl ol stucK. Rlpha Gene a on i ' L £= « , r P Ml Bulla .- • ' 1 JE form 1 ite Brown Glehrine Wilson I lendn Zack Kilp.it r ii k l.isi.n K l in,, s Hugh Mali ne Pal Millet 1 ,,in Mi 1 in Inn l rill Jon 1 1 Kern s Bob Stevenson ft 1 C O P a o r a tiller . . «■ Page One Hundred Seven ft O £ Gayle Averyt Boh Brown Hugh Gramle) Dee Helm Bobby Joe Key Gner Robinso Sigma Delta Pi OFFICERS Tommy Douglass Presideni ii( hie )ovner First ICC I ' lCShlcill Bobby |oe Key Second Vice-President Maurice Grouse Secretary Sigma Delta Pi is the national Spanish honorary Fraternity, open only to those who have completed with high grades one semes- ter beyond college language requirements, or the equivalent. The Fraternitv, in addition to its own special meetings, meets monthly with the Spanish Club, and the officers of Sigma Delta Pi direct the affairs of the club. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS Jack Archer President Ricky Benton Vice Presideni Professor Crawfore i Secretary Professor Fulcher Faculty Adviser Ricky Benton Grover Meetze Sigma Pi Sigma is the only national physics honor society and was founded on the campus of Davidson Col- lege as a local honor society in 1921. I he societ) was nationalized in 1925 and today there are close to a hundred active chapters well distributed among the lead ing collegiate institutions in this country. I he highlight of 1954-55 was the sponsoring of the Leonardo Da Vinci Exhibit from the Fine Arts Depart ment of The International Business Machines Corpora tion in March. Page One Hundred 1 ight Sigma Delhi Psi i ( lark, Dave R I qualif) for membership in Sigma Delta Psi, mm iknts with satisfactorj scholastic standing must perform Fifteen physical feats which are lulk representative l the man) phases into which present-da) athletics is di ided. Breeden, Hill McNair, I am vVrighl S Bill Gramlev, I Jul, Lovette, Coach Whittle. ( ..ik lluis membership represents an advanced education, in which physical accomplishment ol .1 high order is es tablished .is a definite standard, but in which neuro muscular skill and co-ordination are allied intimatel) with mental powei and are considered the avenue ol expression ol the mental 01 spiritual life. Alpha Psi Omega 1 (HINDI 1) 195 1 Ol 1 K 1 Us 1 )UNBAB ( i I ' l N President 1 u K C UKIls ice President 1 r.l D Sum Ml i.s Si i retoi i (.IUW ( .1111 1 IN reasurer I he chiel 1411. il 11I Mpli.i I ' m Omega is to give special recognition to those who have made outstanding contri butions to dramatics .11 Davidson. During this year the group has formed the nucleus l n the production I Ja ksun ' s I he Bishop Misbehaves, in hich I red Sum mers played the Bishop and Gwynn Griffin and |.uk Curtis were responsible foi the set, and the spring tour ol R. C. Sheriff ' s play, Journey ' s End, with I red Sum mers in the role ol Osborne and Dunbar Ogden playing Stanhope. lack Curtis Gwynn Griffin Su gin I ov Uunb.ir Ogden ! Summers Page One Hundred Sine Tau Kappa Rlpha OFFICl RS Mac Williamson President Roy Davis Vice-President Mac Crouse Secretary Dunbar Ogden Treasurei Dunbar Ogden, Mac Crouse, Mac Williamson, Roy Davis. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic frater- nity, is in its third year at Davidson. Men who have participated in the collegiate forensic program for a min- imum of two years become eligible and are chosen on the basis of past record, in forensics, and general ability in all phases of college life. In addition to serving as a goal to debaters, the local chapter of TKA places its mem- bers in contact with the developments in collegiate forensic activities throughout the country and permits the exchange of ideas about current efforts in the field of public speaking. Business- Economics Rssociation OFFICERS Gayle Averyt Stebbins Ingram Roy Davis I Iob i v Cooper President .Vice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer After its second year of operation the Davidson College Business-Economics Association has become one of the foremost organizations on the campus and is serving a useful function for this large segment of the student body. A full year of programs has included such interest- ing and practical topics as Three Ways Up The Lad- der, Truckers vs. Railroads, Current Labor Problems, and The Federal Trade Commission featuring regional and national speakers. The club maintains close associa- tion with several Charlotte business organizations and thus gives students an opportunity to learn firsthand practical problems of the business world. Tom Lambe, Harlev Smitb, Ausiin Str.iiul. Corty Cooper, Roy Davis, Gayle Averyt, Stebbins Ingram, John- ny Buxton, I Ienrv Brown, Bob Stogner. Honorary Fraternity Council ( )l I K I RS I In- i mii i.i i purpose I the ( ouncil is i co-ordinate the .11 1 1 j i ■ - ol the various Honorar) Fraternities. I In . I. i is done l siiukine tin- program iet) on the i I.I D Sll l ll lis li ' Mi ll ' llt ' . , . campus, .uhI l so doing H is able in make suggi h i Cooper President which facilitate the p ral fields ol interest to ■ larger group I the student IhkK. |)u k Davis mm || mp has striven to put the Honorar) Fraternity Council mi .i solid and well organized basis so that it can best meet the needs and problems I the honorar) I mi i nities. Dickie Adams |ack Wlu-r Gayle Averyl Gene Bargeron a Bell c . .i tv i Hank Mum. I Ro Davis Dickie Davis [ oni Douglass Charlie Freed Leighton Green Zack Kilpatrick Leighton McCutchen Dick Monovt Dunbai Ogden 1 Ormond B Stognei Fred Summers Mac Williamson R nnie Wilson ft P Q .ft P ft ft C ft ft ft ft iMMiM r iii |?5 | .. . i £f . £ ft Page One Hundred Eleven ■MHMH m r- — i Classes Double, double, toil and trouble. Through Communications ' Now at Martha Washington ' s tea party f i Z m Jt I % -C| . hJIBA J N Bl m MmT m. ' m- r i E§| ar BMtf jBM H3 I birdie, a battle, a — Rn Education helps W nl ilson sharpen lii fifteenth point. I he umbers 4an rarmi usna i SEfllORS ( )l I [CERS Charley Cousab Lacy Keesler Fdmmv Tayj or President ice President Secretary Keesj i is, Tay] ( (.IIS Ml Senior Theodore Edward Andrae. Ill . . . Orangeburg. S. C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Interna- tional Relations Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander . . . Business-Economic Association . . . Interfraternitv Council. Chairman of Dance Decorations . . . Cadet Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C. Jack Franklin Archer, Jr. . . . Mooresville, X. C. . . B.S. in Physics and Mathematics ... Pi Kappa Alpha Historian, Rush Committee . . . Honorary Fraternity Coun cil . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President . . . International Rela tions Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Cadet Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Cavle Owen Averyt . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . B.S in Business . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer Rush Committee, Boarding House Manager, Secretary President of Pledge Class . . . Honorary Fraternity Coun cil . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . Who ' s Who Among Student in .American Universities and ( alleges . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Business- Economics Association, President . . . Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. James Hamilton I ' .mrd . . . Shelby, V C . . . . U.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Jeter Hamton Aiiernathi . . . Charlotte. . C. . . . B.S. in Spanish . . . Sigma Chi . . . Spanish Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Chapel Choir . . . Football Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Varsity Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader . . . Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. . . . Business- Economics Association. William Ervin Acker . . . Fayetteville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . D Club . . . Foot- ball Court of Control. Dolphus Jerome Allen, Jr. . . . Kinston, N. C . . . . A.B. in English ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . YMC A Cabinet. Fred Huntly Allen, Jr. . . . Wadeshoro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Philanthropic Liter- ary Society. £ , Pflge One Hundred Eighteen c ass ill; u I OHD B  Shlll Mi 111 History Phi Mh Vlpha i Band R.O.T.( -it Sotict York. S. ( .B Mali i I. ru Philanthrop I in. i si I ' .n-i B m. ' ebon Savannah i ■ i B.S in C Ihmiisiiv . Sigma Phi 1 psilon, II ' I . . Phi Beta Kappa Vlpha I psilon Delta Gamma Sigma I psilon, Secretarj , Delta Phi Vlpha I . . . Philanthropic Litei S lw I vncston Bahker . Salisbury, t B.S. I imics . . Alpha I .m Omega . Business-Econo inks Association. 1 1,1 i s McNeii Beli . . . Quitman, Ga B.S in English . . - Sigma l hi, Secretary, President . s ii Pranks, Editor-in-Chiel . . . Publications Board . . . Honorary 1 raternirv l ouncil . - . vVho ' s Who Among Sr« , rn v iii American Universities and ( alleges . . . Sigma Upsilon, President , Red and Hl.uk Masquers . . Philanthropic I iteran Societ) . John [sham Benneti . Northfork, West Va. . . . B.S. in Business . . , Phi Delta ITieta . . I I lub , , Beavei Club . . . Basketball . . . Court ol C ontrol. Frederick l is Benton . Norlina, N. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, [ reasurer, Boarding 1 1. .iis t . Manager . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President . . . Spanish (. lub . , , Scabbard and Blade , . . Eumanean Literal) Societ) . . . Cadet Captain, R.O.I ( Roberi Oxford Bi u k . . Johnson Cm. Ii-nn. . . . B S. in Business . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . ( amera C lub, Secretary, Treasurer . . . Chapel Choir . . . Business nics Association. Jusi imi 1 1 ixis Boi i ki i i s . I harlotte, ( B.S. in Business . . . Business-Economics Association. Page One Hundred Nineteen Senior Mi John William Bolen . . . Galax, Va. . . . B.S. in Pre- Med . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Lloyd Woodson Bostian . . . Valrico, Fla. Economics . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Paul Douglass Boyles . . . High Point, N. C. in Pre-Med . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. B.S. Thomas Eugene Breeden Bennettsville, S. C. B.S. in Pre -Med and Biology . . . Kappa Sigma Sen ' ;; i P ranks j Business Staff . . . Davidsonian, Ed torial Staff . . S igma Del a Psi . . . Chapel Choir D CI Lib Trac Willis Fleming Briley, Jr. . . . Wilson, N. C. . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Pledgemas ter, President . . . Davidsonian, Circulation Staff . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Liter ary Society . . . Business-Economics Association . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Robert Henry Brindle . . . Henrietta, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Campus Club, Treasurer . . . Concert Band . . . ' Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band. Henry Caruthers Brockmann . . . High Point, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary. Rush Chairman . . . Davidsonian, Managing Editor, Edi- tor in Chief . . . Scripts ' n Pranks., Editorial Staff . . . Publications Board . . . Wildcat Handbook. Editor . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Sigma Llpsilon . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . YMCA Cabinet Post. Robert Craig Brown . . . Greensboro. N. C. . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Page One Hundred Twenty Class IIimi Sholars Brown, In Saniord I I • B.S in Business Sigma Upha Eptilon, Herald, w trden l i till- Beavei ( lub Interfratemit) t ouncil I ootball t -I I ■ ■•mi.. | i .„|, i ( ipuin, R,0 I t Business-Economics Association Row in Holmes Bi own ( h u I itti N I B.S hi Histon Script] m Pranks, Business Stafl Sigma Delta Pi International Relations Club Spanish Club Studenl Volunteei Movemeni Win i mi i Lloyd Brown, In Charlotte, N. C. . . . lis in Business Phi Delta I lut.i . . . Basketball, Assistant C...kIi ( adel I ieutenant, R.O.T. li n n . ' l) is Bulla II . . . Asheboro, N. C. . . . B.S in Pre Med Delta Phi Alpha. Iwiis Rm Burns, |r. Kershaw, S. (. . I ' n lril . . . I ' lu Gamma I )i Eta. B.S. in |i 1-1 l-u Parker Burroughs . . . Wadesboro, N ( A.B. in English . . . Sigma Plu 1 psilon, Rush C hairman, President . . . Davidsonian, Assistant Editor . . . Quips m Cranks, Senior Section Editor . . Philanthropic I iterary Si iety. t MM-.iis Barred Butler . . Charlotte, N. ( B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Plu 1 psilon . . . Concert Band . . I tbal] Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band I ieutenant, R.O. I ( . |.ni Snowdbn Wilson Buxton - . Sumter, i B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma, Grand Procupator . . . Omicron I telta Kapi ibbard and Blade ...DC lub . Football . Baseball . . . Wresding . . , Court ol Control . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. One lluinlrai Twenti mic Senior [ames Miller Byne. Ill . . . Waynesboro, Ga. . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Allen Linward Calcote . . . Bristol, Tenn. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . . Business-Economics Association. John Roderick Cameron . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Cadet Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C. Joseph Cameron Campbell . . . Marion, Ya. . . . B.S. in Pre Med . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. George Michel Canon . . . San Angelo, Texas . . . B.S. in English. Charles Ray Carter . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . Chapel Choir. Ioskph Lee Caudell . . . Charlotte. N. C. . . . B.S. ii Business . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cross Country . . Track Cadet lieutenant. R.O.T.C. Paul Bradli C i wv Plumtree. X. C. . . Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Concert Band ball Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band. i.S. in . Fool Page One Hundred Twenty-two Class Comvin Hopkins Clare Delmir, i B.S in Business Kappa Sigma, Sports Igemastct Honorary Fraternity Council Sigma Delta Psi, President Spanish c tub D ( lub Beavet C lub I . nnis i idel I ieutenant, R.O I i i i ii I .puis i .ini |i I ■ ■; ' . 1 1 1 V.B. in History K.ipi ' .i Alpha Red and Black Masquers (. hapel l hoii I t Ban I tball Band R.O.T.( Band Philanthropi( Literary Society Corte2 Vlonzo Cooper, |r rhomasville, G B.S, hi Psychology Kappa Vlpha, Vice-Presid K Set nd Vice-President, rreasuret . . . Oihki.hi Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa . . IVJio ' j H I Sin. riiis in American Universities and Colleges . . . Spanish C lub Scabbard and Blade, Secretary . . . Philanthropk Literary Society Business-] Association, treasurer, Board I Directors . . . Baseball . . . Cadel Colonel, R.O.T.C. [ im Ervin Cooper . . Charlotte, N. ( . . B.S. in Bio logy .uhI Chemistry - . Beta [ heta Pi . . . Davidsonian, Business Manager, Collection Manager , Publications Board . . . Wildcat Handbook, Advertising Manager . Honorary Fraternity Council, Vice-President . . Spanish Club . . . Chapel C boir . - Scabbard and Blade ■ ■ . Eumanean Literary Society, President . . . lr.uk . . . C adei I ieutenant, R.O. I .( Charles Bi vnton Cousar . Raleigh, N C. , B. m English . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Sophom President . . Student Body, Vice-President . . . Senior C lass President . . . [nterfraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President . . . Who ' s Who mong Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Football . Student Council, Vice President . . . MCA Cabinet. Roberi I iylor I rawford, In. . . . Roanoke, Va. . . . B.S. in History . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Davidsonian, Stafl . . . Quips un ranks, Editorial Stafl . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Cadet Lieutenant. R.0.1 ■ Edward C imeron Crtdlebaugh, lit. . . . High Point, N i B.S. in Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Track Manager. [ace Arnold Curtis . . . Davidson, N. C . . . B.S. in Physics . . Sigma Chi . . . Alpha I ' m Omega, Vice Pres idem . . . R11I and Black Masquers. Pnge Otic Hundred Twenty-three Senior tiMMiM |dii Lawrence Dabhs III . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman . . . Davidsonian, Reporter . . . Business-Economics Association . . . I) Club . . . Swimming . . . Tennis, Manager. Robert Burgin Dalton . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Bela Theta Pi . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. James Roy Davis, Jr. . . . Concord, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer . . . Hon- orary Fraternity Council . . . Forensic Council, Debate Manager . . . International Relations Club, President . . . Spanish Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . • . YMCA Cabinet, Commission on Effective Citizenship .... Business-Economics Association, Secretary. Richard Terrell Davis . . . Spindale, N. C. . . . B.S. in Religion . . . Kappa Sigma, Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Secretary . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer . . . Who ' s Who iiimr Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Spanish Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club, Pres- ident . . . Beaver Club, President . . . Football . . . YMCA Cabinet Post . . . Court of Control . . . Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. Edwin Latimer Douglass. Jr. . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi ... D Club . . . Golf. Thomas Garrett Douglass . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Spanish . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Davidsonian, Collection Manager . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . . Spanish Club, President . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Golf. Thomas Christopher Dove . . . Monroe, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics and History . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treasurer . . . Eumancan Literary Society, President . . . Business-Economics Associa- tion. Robert Curtis Ellison . . . Hartsville, S. C . . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Correspondent . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Con- cert Band . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . . Gamma Epsilon, President. Mft Page One Hundred Twenty-four Class I iw ' i Harper Farcason, |r Daytuna Beach, I l.i I! s in Business Pi Kappa Phi l i lub I - ball i add Major, R.O.T.C I iow. I , n I i , si v ( harlutte, B.S in History . Kappa Sigma, Boarding Housi Vlanagei lunioi I lass President Studenl l!. l Presidenl . Davidumian, Associate Editor, Managing Editoi . . . Wildcat landl I I l ■ Studi nl Council, ! li V Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Imong Students in American Universi ties and Scabbard and Blade . . I umanean Literary Society I) ( lub, Secretary rreasurer . . . Beavei t lub Basketball . . C ross I ountr) [ rack ..l.i Major, R.O.T. Ii.mn Young Fenton . . . Rolling Fork, Miss. V.B in Philosophy . . Kappa Sigma, Rush t hairman . . . Male Chorus . . . Eumanean I iterarj Society. I m i Edward Fisher , . . Kannapolis, C. . . . U.S. in Business . . . I ' i Kappa Phi, Secretary . . . David sonian, Business Stafl . . . Quips i u C ranks, Business Staff, |ows I )m-.n mi I i i i . . . Sanfi ird Fla B S. in Psychology . K.i| |..i Alpha . . Quips m C hvsks. Managing Editoi . . . Phi Beta K.ipp.i . . . Delta Phi Alpha . - . Chapel Choii . . . Concert Band, Secretarj . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T. Band . . Philanthropic Literarj Society, Corresponding Secretary . . . Social Science Research Council Undergraduate Research Fel lowship. I viu in I!. 11. i r. Foil, Jr. . C oncord, . C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Beta I heta Pi, Assistant I reasurer . . . Scabbard and Blade . Eumanean Literarj Society . - Ci.ill . . . Business-Economics Association. |uii Heavener Ford, |r, . . Nortb [ onawanda, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . In terfraternity Council . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. David [ ayloi Fowli . . . Washington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Spanish Club ... I) Club . . . Athletic Council . . . Basketball . . . Business Economics Association . . . ( adei I ieutenant, R. O. T. ( Page One Hundred Twenty five Senior Char] es Conrad Freed, Jr. . . . Waynesboro, Va. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Phi Camnia Delta, Corresponding Secretary . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. David Ralph Freeman . . . Concord, Tenn. . . . A.B. in History . • . Sigma Chi . . . Concert Band . . . Foot- ball Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band. Thornwell Jacobs Frick . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med ... Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Pledgemas- ter, Historian . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Warden . . . Spanish Club . . . Male Chorus, Vice-President . . . Concert Band, President . . . Football Band, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society. Albert Cowles Gaither . . . Newton, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Rifle Team . . . D Club . . . Golf. John Dillard Garrison . . . Burlington, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Alpha Tau Omega, President . . . Cross Country, Manager . . . Track. Manager. John Billy Gentry . . . Statesville, N. C. Pre-Med . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. B.S. Wn i [am Russel Gentry . . . Galax, Va .B. in History . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Boarding House Man ager . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club. Hama Thornton Gheesling . . . Charlotte, N, C. . . . B.S. in English . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . International liel.it ions C lubs . . . Camera Club. Puge One Hundred Twenty six Class |uiin Boyd Gordon Gastonia, i B.S in English . , International Relations Club Rifli l im Wiii mm iu Gordon Monro N. B.S ii Business Li Cercle Franca is Red and Black Masquers I hapel I hoii Philanthropu I itcran Societ) Quips ind Ciianks, Editorial Stafl (..iiiui ' .i I In ion Gragg, Ii; . . . Bainbridge, Ga All. in I nglish . . . Davidsonian, Assistant Editoi . . . Quips ind in k Managing Editoi Scripts ' n I ' r.mks, Associau 1 «ln.-r . Phi Beta Kappa . Sigma Upsilon . . . International Relations Club, Secretary . . . Philanthropu Lilerarj Society, genl - . . Westminster I ellowship, Vi e President. Hugh Vndrem Gramle . . . Winston-Salem, V i - - B.S 1 tnics . . Beta Hieta Pi, rreasurer . . . Sigma Delta l ' i . Spanish Club . . . Business 1 conomics tion. Horaci Euceni c . i ■. . Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C . . . . B.S in Business . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Busii nomics Association , . . Cadet Lieutenant R.O.T.C. John Leiohton Green ... II Paso, rexas . . . A.B. in Histoi) . . . Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Secretary . . . Quips and C ranks, Managing Editoi . . . YM( V President, First Vice-President . . . Honorary Fraternirj Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . WTio ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( oUeges . . . Spanish C lul . S bard and Blade . . . Philanthropu I iterary Society . . . I) Club . . . Tennis . . . Bakei Scholar . , . Agnes Sentelle Brown Scholarship . . . YMCA Board I Direct inei . . Cadet I t. C olonel, R.O.T. Joseph Ah i m Greer . . . Valdosta, Ga. , , B.S. in His tory . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Concert Band . . Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . . Wrestling. Arthur Gwynn Griffin, Jr . . . Davidson, N. C. B.S. in Physics and Mathematics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Alpha I ' m Omega, rreasurer . . • Sigma Pi Sigma, Co ordinatoi . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Photo Club . . . Red and Black Masquers. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Senior Thomas Alexander Guiton, Jh. . . . B.S. in History. Charlotte, N. C. John McNeel Handley . . . Charleston, West Va. . . . A.B. in History ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman . . . Davidsonian, Sports Editor, Associate Editor . . . Wildcat Handbook, Sports Editor . . . Chapel Choir . . . 1) C luh . . . Cross Country . . . Track. Robert Earl Hayes, III . . . Fayetteyille, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Board . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Sigma Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer. Wilson Seibert Hendry . . . Perry, Fla. . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Concert Band . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Garnett Nelson Henson, III . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary . . . Quips and Cranks, Managing Editor, Assistant Editor . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . Interfraternity Council. William Manry Heston, Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieu tenant, R.O.T.C. Donald Gray Hinshau . Music . . . Campus Club Chorus. Boonville. N. C B.S. in . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Male Clarence Lee Holland, Jr. . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre Med ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Class C II Mil I s IMllWTUN HOOPBH ll.ini i ( ..i I ' . S m I o numii ■ Phi I i Ita I hi la Sigma I • lui Pi, Second ice President Spanish I lub 1 . II. ' Mill n W.-. I. III. II I III HI llll K Ml II III I I I III B in i hcmistn l ■ Hlllll.l Si llu I pslliill i. kill . idem R.O.T. Band Philanthrnpu I iteran x in. II Miami, I li rida Phi I ' hi Ih. I . Phi lu Alpha . . Con ill Band, Vice-Pres Scabbard and Blade . . . Aim ih .in ( hemiail S, i,l , l .i,|, l I ii in, ii. mi. I . « I ( lulls ISHINCTON I llll I IM ll . . C li.nl. ittl N I B.S. iii Chemistn . . . Kappa Sigma Gamma Sigma I psilon . Ii.nk ...DC lub. I miM s Beltois Humphries . . . Columbia, S. C . . . . U.S. in Business . . . Sigma Alpha I psilon . . . Business 1 conomics snx iation. Stbbbins Brokenborouch Ingram . . . Winston-Salem, M. B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma Si ih bard and Blade Business-Economics Association, Vice President Cadei Lieutenant, R.O I ( [oi i sm hi r Ji skins ... I .i nu ille, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Spanish Club . . . D Club . . . C.i.ll ream Captain . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. inn c m.,iii h skins Franklin, I inn. . . . 15. S. in l ' u Med . . . Phi Delta Hum . . . Gamma I psilon Nu, ice President. William Roland Jenkins . . Franklin, Tenn. . . . lis. in Histor) . . . Phi Delta I lieu . . . Quips un t nsks Business Manager . . . Publications Board o o A.Btti Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Senior Frank Smith Johnson, Jr. Pre-Med K. IT ' R.O.T.C. .,« C reek, N. C. . . . a . . . C adel C aptain, Robert Hoi mis |onis . . . Macon, Ga. . . . B.S. in Pre Med . . . Phi Delta Theta, President, Alumni Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary. William James Jones . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Business-Economics Association. Drury Lacy Keesler . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Sigma, Guard . . . Senior Class, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Tennis, Captain . . . Interrraternity Council . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Bobby Joe Key . . . Saniord, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psycho- logy . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice- President . . . Spanish Club . . . Rifle Team . . . D Club . . . Wrestling. Zachary McCord Kilpatrick . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Honorary I ratei nity Council . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary . . . Cadet Captain. R.O.T.C. Robert Averyt Kimbrough . . . Sarasota, Florida . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Theta, Secretary. Chorister . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . Rifle Team . . . Business-Economics Association . . Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. Hardin Watkins Kino . . . Burlington, X. C. . . . A.B. in History . . . Phi Camma Delta . . . Junior Class, Secre tarv-Treasurer . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet, Board ol Directors . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri mi Universities and Colleges . . . Chapel Choir . . . D Club . . . Football . . . Baseball. Page Ode Hundred Thirt) Class I u k HuDGBhra k n In Salisbury, N i in C hcmistr) Alpha I au Omega Rush t hai Gamma Sigma I psilun. [amis lininii ks. Gastonia, i ni Biology I impus I lul I amen I lul [ homas U I v u.i. In. . . Winston-Salem, . C. . . . lis hi Business , . . Beta 1 lut.i Pi . . , [nterfratemiry Council, [ reasurei . . . Football - Student Council . Cadet Captain R.O.T. C n ni i - Edward I imberi . . Princeton, West Va. B.S in History . Alpha I .hi Omega, Vice-Pres idem, Pledge I miner, Rush C hairman, Sentinel . . International Relations C lull . . . Spanish Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Eumanean I iterary Society . . . Has ketball, Managei . - Forensic Council. AWifc I ) i I ' .i inchard I i u ii . DeFuniak Springs, Fla. . . . B.S, in Bible . . Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Disciplinai i.in . . . C adel 1 ieutenant, R.O. I X . Kiwi mi Baker I bwis Burlington, V C. . . . B.S. m Psychology and Pre-Med . . . I ' hi Gamma Delta . . . Secretary, President . . . International Relations Club, ice President . . . Philanthropic I iterary Society . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet, (.ilt Fund Chair in.iii Baseball, Manager . . . Wrestling, Manager. Rocbr Guard Little . . . Morton Grove, III. . . . B.S. in Business . Beta uheta Pi . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . KO IX Band ... I). Club . . . Baseball . Swimming . . . Business-Economics Asso L I. 111. .11 ii i i-.i d I )ui i ii i ii I 1 1 1 1 1 . In. . . . Morton Grove, 111. B.S. m Pre-Med . . , Beta lint., I ' , Male C bonis . . . Chapel Choir . . . Football Band . . , R.O. I c Band I umanean I iterary Society . Gamma I psilon Nu. One Hundred Thirty one s en lor Montgomery Carl Littlejohn, Jr. . . . Greer, S. C. . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Wrestling . . . Cadet Lieutenant. R.O.T.C. Jesse Starnes Lockaby, Jr. . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business-Economics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. I reasurer, Boarding House Manager . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. Swain Hughes Loy . . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary . . . Davidsonian, Associate Editor . . . Quips and Cranks, Managing Editor, Editor-in-C hicl . . . Script , ' it Pranks, Advertising Manager . . . Publications Board . . . Wildcat Handbook, Art Editor, Business Manager . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . International Relations Club, Vice-President . . . Red and Black Masquers, Secretary . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Swimming . . . YMCA Cabinet, President of Bible Class . . . Chief Commence- ment Marshal . . . Student Council. Chares Goddard McClure . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain . . . Tennis . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Leighton McCutchen . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . A.B. in History . . . Student Body, Secretary- Treasurer, First Vice- President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Writer . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, President . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Male Chorus, President . . . Student Council . . . YMCA Cabinet, Advancement Post, Commission of Campus Life, Chair- man. Ernest Parrish McCutcheon . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Alexander McClure McGeachy . . . C learwater, I la. . . . A.B. in Music . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Male Chorus. Soloist. Alfred Franklin May . . . Spring Hope, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Chi . . . Business-Economics As sociation. One Hundred Thirty-two Class Grovbh Cleveland Mebtzb. Jn DavidMin, N t I; s ,M . l i mii ii Gamma Si m, Eptilon Sigma l ' i Sigma, President Vmerii in i hemical Society I n sk Mil 1 1 1 i imi MiTCHBNBn lii Sumner, Vlits B.S in Histarj Phi Delta I ln-u. Rush l hairman Sophomore Class, Secretar) rreasurei Omii Delta Kappa Eumanean Literary Societ) l ' i lub Beaver Club, Vicc-Presidem .Track . Court ol C ontrol . Blood Drive, C d C hairman Budd Vernon Montgomery High Point, N ( B.S. in Psychology . Sigma Chi, rreasurei I ' ln lu Alpha . . . omcen Band , Football Band R.O.T.I Band ...DC lnl Swimming ream . ( idel I ieutenant, R.O I ( |ambs Horaci Montgomery . . . Lake City, Fla. . - . B in 1 nglish . . . Phi Delta fheta. I— J. J J Donald Douci ks Moor: . . . [ homasville, N. C B.S. ... Psychology. Fred Euceni Morrison - . . Harrisburg i B.S. in 1 1 i t • ,r . I ' .un Richard Morrow . . . Mooresville, N C. . . . B.S. ..; Business Campus Club. President . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Honoran Fraternity Council . . . I ' ln Mn Alpha, Secretary, President . . . Concert Band I otball Band . . . R.O.T. . Band . . . Quintet . . . C adei I aptain, R. I.T.C. . . . Business I conomics Association. C hristopher Douci w MuRPMi . Belmont, ( B S in I nglish. One Hundred Thirty-three Senior Dunbar Hunt Ogden . . . Little Rock, Arkansas . . . A.B. in English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Fraternity Publication, Editor . . . Quips and Cranks, Managing Editor . . . Scripts and Pranks, Executive Editor . . . Honorary Frater- nity Council . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Tau Kappa Alpha, Treasurer . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President . . . Forensic Council, Debate Manager . . . Camera Club . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Concert Band . . . Foot- ball Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Critic, Supervisor . . . Swimming Team, Man- ager . . . Baker Scholar. Alexander Pierce Ormond, Jr. . . . Akron, Ohio . . . B.S. in Pre -Med . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . D Club . . . Dolphin Club, President . . . Swimming Team, Captain . . . High Point Trophy. 1951-54. Harry Frederick Petersen . . . Columbia. S. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Court of Control, Judge . . . Spanish Club . . . D Club . . . Football . . . Track . . . Business-Economics Association. Donald Frederick Pilkenton . . . Portsmouth, Virginia . . . A.B. in English ... Pi Kappa Alpha ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . Red and Black Masquers, Secretary . . . Chapel Choir . . . Rifle Team . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Henry Marshall Pitts, Jr. . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Interfrater- nity Council, Secretary ' . . . Chapel Choir . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. William Paul Proctor . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . B.S. in Business . . . Basketball . . . Business-Economics As- sociation. Charles Rankin . . . Fayetteville, N. C. . . . B.S. in His- tory . . . Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President. Flistorian . . . D Club . . . Football . . . Student Council . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Clark Sutcliffe Reed ... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . . A.B. in English . . . Junior Class, Vice-President . . . Y.M.C.A., Social Post, Board of Directors, Secretary . . . Intertraternitv Council . . . Methodist Student Movement, Secretary-Treasurer, President . . . Student Council. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Class I DW Mil. I BONIDA1 Rl 10 II ■ h«l ( B s hi Pre Med Sigma I isic ouni il Frank MacMillan Renfrov, , Matthews, N I i; s in I conomics Vlph I au ( mi ga Quips m. i i:i k Business Siafl . International Relations l lub Red and Black Masquers ... I umancan I s |osBPH I ' .iwiii Riddle, III Livingston, Alabama I ' , S in Histon . . Davidsonian, Business Suii . . Quips im 1 ranks, Business Stafl . , , Internationa] Rela lions C lub. Haroi i Iii I ' .n ey, III I ynchburg, Vs B.S in p i | Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary International Relations C lub . . . Philanthropic I iterarj Society. Richard Grief Robinson, |r. . . . Charleston, s ( B.S in Business Pi Kappa Phi, Historian . , Quips wii l ranks, I ditorial Stafl . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Phi lu Alpha, Historian . . . Spanish Club . . . Male C bonis . . . Chape] C hoir ... I umanean I iterar) Society . . . Second I ieutenant, R.O. I (. U 11 1 1 i Haywood Rogers, Jr. . . . High Point, V C . . . . B.S. hi Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta , ( on cert Band, Business Managei . . . Football Band , . , R.O.TX . Band . . . Woodwind Quintet , ■ • Business Economics Association . . , R.O.T.C. Band, Captain. William 1 1 « uu Row i knv B S ill inomics . . . I .  th.ill. ( iastonia, N. C. Ki i i Fred Samra . , . Florence, s ( B.S. in Hum ness . . . Alpha lau Omega, rreasurei , . , Business I conomics Assi i iation. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Senior 4iMliM [ames Archibald Sasser, Jr. . . . Conwav, S. C. . . . 15. S. in English . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Spanish Club. Edward Smith Schoenberger . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Alpha . . . resiling. Emanuel George Sfaelos . . . Huntington. N. Y. . . . A.B. in History . . . Beta Theta Pi ... D Club . . . Base- ball . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C . Frank Stedman Shaw . . . Favetteville. N. C. in Pre-Med . . . Beta Theta Pi, President. B.S. Thomas Willard Shaw, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Chi, President, Rush Chair- man . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Leon Joseph Simmons, Jr. . B.S. in Psychology. Mt. Olive. N. C. William Francis Scholl, |r. . . . Charlotte, X. C. . . . A.B. in History . . . Kappa Alpha. Corresponding Secretarv . . . YMCA Cabinet, Deputation Post, Advancement Post . . . Philanthropic Literarv Society. Paul Howard Sellers . . . Georgetown, S. C. . . . B.S. in Phvsics . . . Campus Club . . . Interlraternitv Council. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Class 1 ' . • ■ i i i. i I i i l- Sl OOF I I mnl.i it.n I B.S in Pre Med Kappa Upha Rifle I Philanthropii I iterar) Socict) Hvskii Dm 111 sni-s Bluefield, West Va B.S in Business Si m.i i In Quips vsn t hvnks. Photo graphs Editoi Baseball Interfraterniri ( ouncil Business I conomics Association i i in n ll ini Smith DeFuniak Springs, Florida B S in Pre Med , Phi Delta Hum. Warden C ■ nrt ol ( ontrol . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . S ibbard and Blade, Vice-Presidenl D C lub , I ball Ir.uk . . . Business-Economics Association , I idei Major, R.O.T.( l.uiN Gbralo Smith Lillington, N, C . . . . I!.S. in Business Kappa Sigma ... I) Club . . . Basketball Baseball . . . Cross G untn . (.1 ORCI I [til M N SN1 H. |l . . . Pre Med . . . Phi Delta I Int., Club . . Tennis. Danville. ... B.S. in . . Spanish C lub ... I) Ions i i i S i in R . . English . . . C amen C lub. Marion, S ( Wilson It iyton Starb . . . Huntington, West Va. , . B.S. in Pre Med . . . Kappa Alpha, Treasurer . • Philan I itir.uv Societ) . . . Rifle Team. 1 ' iui ip Di is Si uir.i r . . , Bristo l, Va. . , B.S. in 1 con roics . . . I ' bi Gamma Delta, Social ( hairman • . . Spanish Club tion. Chapel C buir . . . Business-Economics Associa Page One Hundred Thirty Senior Stratton Nicholas Sterghos . . . Greenwood, S. (. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Rifle Team . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Robert McLelland Stevenson . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . R.O.T.C. Band . . . Gamma Epsilon Nu. James Robert Stogner, Jr. . . . Hartsville. S. C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Honorary Frater- nity Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Wrestling . . . Cadet Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C. Austin Clark Strand Delta Theta, Reporter ident . . . Davidsonian Omicron Delta Kappa . . . YMCA Cabinet . Greensboro, X. C. . . . Phi . . . Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres News Editor, Associate Editor . . . . . Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer . . Business-Economics Association Cadet Major, R.O.T.C Fred Summers, Jr. . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . A.B. in English ... Pi Kappa Alpha, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary . . . International Relations (. lub . . . Le Cercle Francais, President . . . Red and Black Masquers, President . . . Chapel Choir . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Carl Franklin Svvofford . . . North Wilkesboro, N . C. . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Golf . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. [hOMAS STANLEY ii maiii ii I avi nn, Jr. . . . Jackson ville, Fla. . . . B.S. in English . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Davidsonian, s sistant Business Manager, Advertising Manager . . . Spanish C lub . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Baseball . . . Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.( James DeWitt Thai kj a Rome, G U.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Rush C hairman, 1 reasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa ... I) Club . . . . Economics As- Business President Beaver Club . . . Football . , Busin sociation . . . Cadet Captain, P.O. I .( . Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Class Robbdi |ambs riioRNTON, |r Richmond . lis ... Hi i rj Beta II.... Pi Donald Webb In. k... Mbemarle, N t B.S in Business and Spanish Pi Kappa Vlpha Spanish (. lub , t oncen Band Football Band Business I conumii s V-- . iatiun di iM I [ow uu) I m i Wall, Jr. ... Lenoir, N. ( B in I nglish. Fred Griffith m mi . Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. Hi;. mis I dward Max m.i Mooresville, N U.S. in I listory. Georgi Dana W iters, III . . C harlotte, N. C . . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Sigma C In. Boarding House Manager . . . ( hapel Choit . . . Basketball, Manager. Joseph Denson Wheliss Rockingham, V C B.S. in Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Business I conomics Associatii m. Georcj [ human Whismam . . . Hamilton, Ohio . . . ... l ' lii Delta I beta, I reasur. ing House Managei . . . Business-Economics Association. ' ).ic- Hundred Thirty nine SPECIAL STUDEIN is Peter Karkkainen Finland Erich I )i ichgraeber I Xninark Senior Class Ronald Wayne YViiitson . . . Winston-Salem, N. ( . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Kappa Sigma, President . . . Quips and Cranks, Managing Editor . . . Football. Malcolm Russell Williamson, Jr. . . . Wavnesville, N. C. . . . A.B. in History and Economics . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Scripts ii Pranks, Executive Editor . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Tau Kappa Alpha, President . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Forensic Council, President, Debate Manager . . . International Relations Club . . . Red and Black Masquers, President . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President. Vice-President, Critic. Supervisor. Charles Steinwehr Wilson, Jr. . . . Bristol, Tenn. . . . A.B. in History . . . Kappa Alpha, Censor . . . Hon- orary Fraternity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Socie- ty. President. Treasurer. Ki mth Boyce Wilson Bible. Charlotte. N. C. A.B. Ronald Samuel Wilson, Jr. . . . Winchester, Va. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Board. As- sistant Editor . . . Scripts n Pranks, Assistant Editor, Edi- torial Board . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Track. Page One Hundred Forty The culmination of dreams and expectations; real ization of the beginning. juniORS OFFICERS Linnv Baker I ' rc side ut Phil Koonce Via President Jeff Smith Secretary Koonce, Baklr, Smiti (. ' in ' Gnop 2- Truth? Iuiii rs u 7 be iunioi si { «=• ft ,r 1. ft l 1 t£ ttMlMAiakAMiMA L r5 o n r n . ft ft f P In ■ til tfr i ft «j Ji tf.ft P s P JK p « p i d. ill At 11 ih Ail Juniors irsi row: William Borden Abernethy, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C; Richard Joy Adams, Bay Village, Ohio; Albert Farmer Aiken, Greenville, S. C; I Iarry Arnold Alexander, Mt. Mourne, N. C; Robert Legette Alexander, Greenwood, S. G; Harold Perrin Ander- son, Union, S. G; Douglas McKinnon Andrews, De- Funiak Springs, I la. Third row: William Harry Brovvnlee, Charlotte, N. G; Robert William Buchanan, Winston-Salem, N. G; Robert Wayne Burgess, Pisgah Forest, N. G; Charles Curtis Cates, Faison, N. G; Robert Roy- ster Chamblee, Jr., Raleigh, N. G; Elmer Lee Cha- ney, Jr., Concord, N. G; John Law Child, Hopedale, Mass. Second row: [ames Davenport Armistead, Sebring, 1 la.; Linny Marshall Baker, Kannapolis, N. G; Wil- liam Roy Bard, Gastonia, N. G; Allen Vance Beck, Burlington, N. G; Howard Jackson Bivins, Jr., Macon, Ga.; Joel David Blackwelder, Cherryville, N. C; Austin Blake Brinkerhoff, Montreat, N. G Fourth row: 1 Iobby Frank Cobb, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; William Stuart Collins, Chase City, Va.; Joel Os- borne Conarroe, Bradenton, Fla.; William Rov Conine, Jr., Hapeville, Ga.; George Richard Cousar, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Walter Gluyas Craven, Hunters- ville, N. G; Rufus Armfield Cromartie, Tarboro, N. G Page One Hundred Forty-four Juniors First row Maurici Vlfred Grouse, Lincolnton, Third rou |oi Harvey (. skin. Mbcmarle, ( ( |ohn |ames Crymes, Charlotte, ( Hubbri I hn Brown Gobiirinc, Clearwater, Fla.; Pheodori Harold Davis, Gastonia, N. ( ; Cli idM« Deal, Nelson Grici |n Raleigh ( |ohn Hui |n Waxhaw, N (. ; Joseph IIimu Dbshazo, Martins Hall, |n Elizabeth Citj ( |oseph Kjrkland ville, Va.; Gregory Gordon Dimijian, Birmingham Via.; Hali III Bel ( I ' homas Joseph Hall, Si |ohn Reginald Dykers, |r., |acksonville, Fla. Paul l Richard McKenzii Hamok IV, Pinehurst, ( s md row I iymon I uther I i s, |r., Greenville, s I Charles Martin Efird, Kannapolis, ( Fourth rov Georci Harding, Marion, C, [ambs Lei Ensign, [r., Rossville, Ga.; William Ber John Fhomas Harmon, Laurens, S. ( lberi I whs nil! Eyster Nashville, l nn., Henr | Faison, Harris, III. Macon G Charles Walder Harris, Charlotte, N. C; Jimmy Stevi Fasul, Fayetteville, N. Charlotte, N. C. DeWiti Frederick Helm, Jr., Hoi C; |oseph Marion Garrison |r., Greensb N. C. Springs, Va.; Jerri Franklin Helms, Lancaster, S ( I ' nn ir I vthan I Ik ks. ( lermantown, I nn ft P ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft {-• ' ■ ft ft ft ft ft p O ft p c : Hundred forty-five Juniors First row: David Charles Holloman, Arcadia, Fla.; James Eubert Holshouser, Jr., Boone, N. C; James Richard I Iolhouser, Mooresville, N. C; Lucien Wei i born Hope, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; William Lincoln I Iorne, Welch, W. Va.; Lynn IIadley Hunt. Pleasant Garden, N. C; Samuel Martin Lnman, |u.. Charlotte, N. C. Third row: Robert Parker Klugh, |r., Union, S. G; Philip I Iaywood Koonce, Tarboro, N. C; William Henry Fraser Kuykendall, Charlotte, N. G; Edward Lee Lanham, Clarksdale, Miss.; Edmund Allen Liles, Wadesboro, N. G; John Wall Liles, Sanford, N. G; Ralph Alexander Long, Golumbia, S. G Second row: Richard Sloan Jones, Jr., Franklin, N. G; France Felton Jordan, Siler City, N. G; Glenn Thomas Jordan, 111, Pulaski, Va.; Archie Bras- well Joyner, Jr., Greensboro, N. G; Charles Leonard Kendrick, Castonia, N. G; William Eligene Keiter, Jr., Kinston, N. G; li i i Webb Riser, Charlotte, N. G Fourth row: Richard Hendrickson Lovette, Eliza- bethton, Tenn.; Thomas Franklin McAfee, III, Green- ville. S. G; Robert Macain, Waxhavv, N. G; Watt McCain, Jr., Orangeburg, S. G; Roy Henry McCor- mick, DeLand, Fla.; Charles Walker McCary, Jr., Asheboro, N. G; Arthur Dixon McCutchan, Salis bury, N. C ft ft p ,n o p p p P p « p a p p p p o e Page One Hundred Forty-six r r c ' ft r? p .... p p ft P ft P ' (5 £ ft pop a p ft Juniors First row: 1 iwrenci Winn McIntosh, Atlanta, Ga.; I l ■ ■ i w II m ' .oi i) McKeithen, Jr., inston Salem, N. C; William Charles McKemie, Richmond, Va.; John William U I iuchlin, Raeford, N. C; |ason Donald McManus, University City, Mo.; William Harvey McNair Winson-Salem, N. Barron Bayles Macs Fori Mill, s ( hird row: |ohn Si win Miller, Richmond, Ky.; Patrick Dwighi Miller, Jr.. Atlanta, Ga.; lrner DeWiti Mendenhall, lit.. Orlando, I l.i.. Mallori Forbes Miree, Birmingham, Ala.; Vrmand [oseph Mori oi, Charlotte, N. C; Richard Herberi Morj head, Huntington, W. Va.; | ns Roi Morrill, III. inston Salem, N. C. Second roti [ohn Hugh Malone, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; |im Bbaumoni Marshall, Clarksville, linn.; Ar i inn ' . Morrison 1 r. i in. In.. Columbia, S. G; u i hm Roberi Martin, Welsh, La.; Ernesi Edward Mason, |n.. Pensacola, Ra.; Hampton Mauze, S.m Antonio. fexas; Edward Iik i s Miller, Hapeville, Ga. imrtli row: William Harold Morris, In.. Chai lotte, N. C; 1 1 m Mum Murr, rhomasville, N, C; I ui) i s Voicei Northoott, Da ilk. m. . C ,; Doug i s w m Oldenburg, Signal Mountain, I inn.: Bobbi Iwiis imr.i Over kSH, Davidson, N. (. [homas David Owen, Jr., Charleston, . Va.; Wn i i wi Murr i I ' u.i . I arboro, ( Page One Hundred Forty seven Juniors iist row: Henry Shearon Parrish, Tampa, Fla.; Lawrence Huitt Parrott, Charlotte, N. C; John Mob kin Partridge, Jr., Boligee, Ala.; James Lloyd Patter- son, Pulaski, Va.; James Mims Patterson, Jr., Maxton, N. C; James Robert Patterson, Wadesboro, N. C. Third row: Stafford Morrison Query, )r., Hilkville, Va.; William Cleaton Rawls, Rocky Mount, N. C; William Siierard Rawson, Augusta, Ga.; David Mar- vin Regen, Nashville, Term.; Jon Watsch Regen, Dur- ham, N. C; Charles Moody Robinson, Jr., Greenville, S. C; Clyde Odell Robinson, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Second row: John Miller Pierce, Jr., Warsaw, N. C; Joe Billy Pharr, Cherryville, N. G; John Oliver Pon- der, Miami, Fla.; Clifton Addison Poole, Hickory, N. G; Robert Inman Presley, Jr., Asheville, N. G; William Edgar Price, II, Charlotte, N. G; Richard Randolph Pyle, Delray Beach, Fla. Fourth row: Charles Wilson Robinson, III, Char- lotte, N. G; James Russell Rogers, Williamston, N. C; Roy Jackson Sadler, Rock Hill, S. G; Hurley Neil Seaford, Concord, N. G; Grant McGuffin Sharp, De- Land, Fla.; Robert MacGregor Shive, Scotts, N. G; William Henry Simendinger, [r., Charlotte, N. G p H5 r o p dk iiidife fcfe dk life Ml 4 mkmk ft dk 4 ■ if 1 O D f kmdkdik dk dk i A ii dk mk o dk Page One Hundred Forf) eight r? p o n o iAAAAllAtM,AAAAi o £ c 9 o p p All Ai AAA A A AAAi 1 AA p o . p o p p it A AAtfAtf 4i ArfiA Juniors isirr ir: imr,i Franklin Simpson, Jr., Montgom Third row: [oseph Henri [ohnson Vernon, Lexing ery, Via.; James Vllen Smith, III, Macon, Ga.; Jeffrey ton, Va.; [homas Wilson Warlick, Newton, N ( I ' ii Smith, Winston-Salem, V C; Edwin (.n:s Ben Hhj Webster, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; James Pres Speir, Jr., Morganton, V c Kerri Edwards Spiers, n Williamson, [r., Greenville, S. C; [ohn Vdatr Mobile, Via.; |um Henri Stallings, [r., Greensboro, Woodall, Atlanta, Ga.; I wrenci Hum] Wright, (. I )i in u 11 I 1 1 nis 1 1 1 Steward, [r., Kirkwood, Mo. Winston-Salem, N. C. Second vow |i)ii David Siiuaivi, Belmont, . G; I mi s hi i wi Stewart, Milton, Fla.; Robbri ( oli Stewart, Carthage, N. C; John 1 wrenci Still, Kings Mountain, N. C; Georgi Diun Stovall, |r... V.i ihs ille, N. C; William Ernesi I vylor, Williamston, N. C; lini i s llni Ii m i. |r... Houston, fexas. ie Hundred for i nine SOPHOITIORES Sm m OFFICERS Tom Newton Vernon Hunter GoRDAN BONDURANT V I President Vice-President Secretary HUNTER, BONDURANT, NeWTON ) 014 four iis h M hai a day. pi ft . C. ft p ft o f) o r ft O POO o f n {? P p I I ife i v  Sophomores First roir: Robert Gorman Alexander, Jacksonville, Fla.; Harry Thomas Antrim, Sarasota, Fla.; Robert Follin Armfield, Winston-Salem, N. C; Pete Richard Ashcraft, Amherst, Mass.; Eugene Craven Auten, Charlotte, N. C; John Henry Baker, Jr., Aiken, S. C; James Lewis Barksdale, Waynesboro, Va. Second row: Clelmer Kay Bartell, Hemingway, S. C, James Knox Batten, Holland, Va.; Robert I vmab Beall, Jr., Greensboro, N. G; Edward Kestler Bell, Raleigh, N. G; Richard Spurceon Belton, Mt. Airy, N. G; Mercer Jefferson Blankenship, Jr., Charlotti N. G; Albert William: Franklin Bloodworth, At- lanta, Ga. Third row: Robert Brevard Blythe, Huntersville, N. G; Homer Aleus Bodiford, Jr., DeFuniak Springs, Fla.; Gordon Emerson Bondurant, Winston Salem. X. G; Wn i jam Stewart Bradford, Marion, N. G; Pat Foy Brady, Reidsville, N. G; Fredric Holt Brandt, fohnson City, Tenn.; Thomas McMurtry Brewer, Lebanon, Ky. Fourth row: (ames Clowney Brice, Jr., Easley, S. C; Ierrold Lee Brooks, Jackson, Ohio; Charles Wii.ker- son Brown, Ivanhoe, N. G; David Shelton Brown, Davidson, N. C; Joseph Brown, III, Springfield, Mo.; [ames 1ii ton Brown, Charlotte, N. C; Walter M us cel Blillock, High Point, N. G Fifth row: Richard Lewis Bunn, Clinton, N. G; Delmar Joe Cagle, Catawba, N. G; Claude McGhee Calcote, Bristol, Tenn.; Donald Millard Campbell, Salisburv, [ . G; Milton Flake Campbell, Taylorsville, N. G; Thomas Edwin Campbell, High Point. i . C: Dickson Yeager Cannon, Mt. Vernon, 111. Pane One Hundred Fifty-two fi ft p p p p p p C p P p Q p ft.  m fc a1  p p p p p n p Sophomores J irM row: Iioiuri C mvin Carmichael, |u.. Win stun Salem, N. C; J. C. Caroi hi rs, Jr., Gastonia, N. C; Wiimam 1 ' iiNc.si C ' aiuuii. Louisville, Ky.; Gerald Mason Cathey, Gastonia, N. C; Vlanson Georgi Charles. Winter ll.nen. I l.i.; Baxter Pace Cochran, IoiiismIIc. K .; William Kenneth Conger, Statesville. ( Second row: Car] Lloyd Cooper, Durham, N. C; I whs W ki 1 11 1 1) Covington, Spartanburg, S. C; I)wim Marx Crates, Chattanooga, lenn.; William Cj « Cunningham, Davidson, V C. William Deems Currie, Wallace, N. C. Mack Coburn Dagenhart, Fayetteville, V C ' .. Ira k Dunmm.ion Dwili, |r., Charlottesville, Va. Third Ton William Wati Daniel, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.j [ames Dougi is Daniels, Harmony, N. C .. W i ter Thom s I) wis. Jr., Corpus Christi, Tex. is. i imw White Dick. Jr., Memphis, Tain.: Rex Howi i Dm i im.ii.wi, Jr., I.iikmsui. s. c .. William Waters Hum , I ancaster, S. C; Arthur McKei Dye, Jr., Chai lotte, N. C. Fourth row: Francis Michaej Fennegan, Fairmont, V C; [homas W m ii i i. I nidi:. Baltimore, Md.; Sthari Bur I on I on main. I li _;h Point, . C.. SamUEJ Joseph Fretwell, Jr., Vnderson, S. G; [ames Comer Gaither, Newton, N. G; William Henri Gallier, Charlotte, N. G; [ohn Wells Garden, Rockingham, V G Fifth row: [ohn Charles Gilmer, Bristol, Tenn.; I 1 1 m ' .n Stratford Goodwin, [r., 1 igo Colony, N. W. I.; |oii C m iniii ( .11 n wi. In.. Red Springs, V I W n I I i Euceni Gramley, Winston-Salem, V C.; [ohn Henri Gray, III. Statesville, N. G; Charles Martin Gribble, Kannapolis, N. G; I o i n Breweb C .hii i i . Aiken. S. ( P p. f P Q a p p P P P 6 pc pp p p s p p p e p p Sophomores us ion. I dwin Morsi Hadley, Jr., Burlington, N. C; Waddell Mobley Hagins, Jr.. Albany, Ga.; Rich- ard Harold Hall, Hapeville, Ga.; Warner Leander I [all, |r., Charlotte, N. C; John Sidney I Iart, Monroe, N. C; Thomas Garland I Iawpi , |r... Wa) nesboro, Va.; Robert Whitty Haywood, III, Wilmington, Del. Second row. Edgar Weindland Heath, Johnson City, Tenn.; John Christian Hill, Blacksburg, Va.; Joseph I iii Hodges, Welch, W. Va.; John Williams I loi s- houser. Blowing Rock, N. C; John William Holt, Princeton, W. Va.; William David Hood, Richmond, Va.; (ohn Sii l I [orne, Burlington, N. C. Third row. Arthur In hi Howard, Lenoir, V C.; Francis Leon Howell, Jr., Copperhill, Tenn.; [ohn Mochrie Hunter. Shelby, . ( .; Vernon Ross Hun ter, Charlotte, N. C; Stephen McQueen Huntley, Jr., Dahlonega, Ga.; William I homas Huntley, III, Southern Pines, N. G; Robeivi Rui us [senhour, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fourth row. [ohn Herberi [ackson, Jr., Rock Mill. S. G; ii liam I i i s J vckson, Jr.. West End, N. G; Richard Norman James, Albany, Ga.; Eugene Benton Iohnston, Tart, Tenn.; Guilford Ray Keller. Jr.. Cramerton, N. G; William Daniei Kelly, Lynchburg, Va.; [ohn William Kerr, Jacksonville, I la. Fifth row: Frank vdi Kiker, |r... Cornelius, N. C. Emor-s Kimbrough, |i ... Clarksville, lenn.; Herbert Furniss Kincey, [r., Charlotte, N. G; Huger Sinkler King, |r., Greensboro, N. G; [ames Marquis Kuist, Princeton, N. J.; Philip Frank Kukura, Deland, Fla.; Dan Senn I I ar, [r., Gastonia, N. C . Page 0 i Hundred I ' ijh four p p p p p p p p p ft d c e ft Sopho mores Ksf run: kl Willi III I WING, I l.n ls illr. S. ( .. ( .1 ORG1 II I I M I IZENBY, 111. Iki Ui ' . . .1. Jill IN ( hi i I i nnon, |r... hiteville, . C; Rai ph I ouis 1 in coln, [r., Marion, Va.; Buddi im I ittle, Hickory, V ( Gar] nh C uu-yli I lewellyn, | it.. Durham, . (. David Vllison Long, III. fhomasville, N. ( , l i M I m ' .iii Si i i |( c m i . Concord, N. C .. William Carb K C smi i . Savannah, Ga.; David Ed w im h C w . Rock I I ill. S. C .; David I lei rwooo Mc I i in i n. T,. n l.ird. . C .. i i i i i imin Mi C .i i . in stun Salem, N. C.; Read Flournoi McGehee, |r., Co lonial Heights, Va.; Roberi Henri McIntosh, David si in, N. C. Third row: i m Dudle li I i w |r., berdeen, . C; i i Malcolm McMillan, Mullins, S. C .. Donald Ikerd McRee, New ton. N. C; Mallori I og w McSw in. Shelby, . C .. Robi ri Poweli 1 mors, [r., ( harlotte, . c Rosweli [ heodor] Mallory, In.. Winston-Salem, V C; lno i s Oa 1 nn. lackson ville, I la. I omit: row: J wii s Grubbs Martin, C olumbia, S. C. Don Jackson Massey, Nashville, renn.; Henri Heati l ssi i . Jr., . i n h. i w . V C . Iiiiin Camp Maui i sr. I r,.. hiteville, V C.; ( m Ri i si Midd n ( pi i lull. Iciin.. Roberi Bali  rd Moffitt, Charlotte, V C; I iidm vs I i in Moody, l . Planl City, I l.i. I ijlll roil ' . Illci i s Si i i i r.s MORGAN, |n.. |ackson, Miss.. William I r.i i Morrow, |r., Mooresville, N. C . ir.ir.i i nun ii Myers, [r., lackson, Miss., [ homas Long Newton, Raleigh, N. C .. Belton Racsdali O ' Ni i i . [r., ( Ireem ilk ' . S. C; II nr. n I r i r.r. |r., C harlotte, N. C; William t reichton Peden, III. C mi cord, . C. ie Hundred liffi five op o ft P ft ft c fl o P p fi ? P fl H S £ ft c?v - ft p ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft Sophomores First row: Alvin Page Perkinson, Chattanooga, Term.; Walter Wellington Pharr, Jr., Mt. Hope, W. Va.; Jerey Lewis Pietenpol, Davidson, N. C; William Ross Pitser, Raleigh, N. C; James Gregory Poole, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Lawton Wallace Posey, North Charleston, S. C; James Thaddeus Poulson, Waynes- boro, Va. Second row: Woodson Lea Powell, IV, Pittsboro, N. C; James Moffatt Pressly, Raleigh, N. G; Ever- ett Charles Price, Rock Hill, S. G; Robert Parker Pulliam, Beckley, W. Va.; [oseph Thomas Ratchford, North Belmont, N. G; Peter Augustus Reavis, Jr., Covington, Va.; Barney Brooks Regen, Nashville, Tenn. Third row: Rlifus Eugene Reid, Jr., Davidson, . ( .. Robert Earl Rhodes, Rome, Ga.. Norman Smith Richards, Heath Springs, S. C; Thomas ! i tk i Rutledge Rivers, Charleston, S. G; Frank Chambers Robert, I lartsville, S. G; James Hendry Robinson, Clinton, N. G; John Shepard Robinson, Charleston, S. G Fourth row: William Roy Robinson, Jr., Gastonia, N. G; Benton Blalock Roper, Wadesboro, N. G; Joe Wyman Sandifer, Jr., Charlotte, N. G; Philip Dyches Sasser, Conway, S. G; George Addison Scott, States- ville, N. G; Basil Price Sharp, Marlinton, W. Va.; David Sheppard Shaw, Charlotte, N. G Fifth row: Robert John Shaw, Charlotte, X. C ' .; Alexander Hurlblitt Shepard, III, Chapel I Iill, N. G; William Blirder Shuford, Jr., Hickory, X. G; David Hooten Simpson, Rock Hill, S. G; William New ton Smith. Wilmington, X. G; Yernie Reitzei Smiu r, (r., Winston-Salem. X. C; Sandy McMillan Stubbs, Gar- ner, N. G Page One Hundred Fift) - ' ,_. c ft ft p ft ft ;:. ' ft ft P n tfiftftilifciilrtilifci : ft ft ft £ ft 111 Sophomores Firsl row: Samuei Brimer Sutton, Bryson City, . C; |ames C ' i ac.i i i luiuit, |r., Sebring, Fla.; Phillip C. i!i I i mi. Kannapolis, N. C; James I uu [hompson, Jr., Charlotte, . C; Jack Ellioti [rawick, Macon, Ga.; |oil BOON! Ir.oui. slit ilk. V ( I tWRENCl 1 1 i i i uso 1 no i 11. I )i. ' i. .it ll I. ( ..I. Second row: Stewari Ficklen Vaughn, Winston Salem, N. C; Gaylord Ihompson u m r,. |r., Alex andria, Va.; Joshua Siewi rs i i , lit.. Madison, V C; Vndrew I In i Watson, Idanta, Ga.; Billi Ernesi Webb, Huntersville, N. ( Richard Girdner Weeks, Savannah, Ga.; | ns Holroyd West, |r., Salisbury, ( nVi I row: l) id Carj m Whitb, I .nl N. C . Frank lonr.u White, |r., Spartanburg, S ( [osbpi Harris Win 1 1 si i i , |r... Staunton, Va.; Charles I mer son Wiley, Kingsport, renn.; Roberi n Wilkin son, Jr., Mebane, N. C; Benjamin Franklin Un mwis. Rock) Mount, N. C; [ames Kim Williams ( Ireensboro, N. C. inn ih row: Roci b Griswoi d u i i vms, I ampa, 1 la.; |mi Crawford Winfrey, Clinton, N. C; Edwin Samuels ounc, I miisx ille, K . Piigf One Hundred Fifty-seven FRESHfTIEn reshman Adviser Corky King helps freshmen get acquainted with Davidson. Poor Freshmen f „p O O p tiMiiiifeiiliil n p n r p Freshman P P ff n R p fi 9 P P p ? e pop© p S Ci fi fi C William Dent Acree, Cedartown, Ga. Peter Carlisle Adamson, Troutville, Va. John Earl Adkins, Jr., Lancaster, S. C. David Llovd Alexander. Nashville, I inn. Laurence Alvin Arehart, Jr., Staunton, Va. Robert Flowers Baker. Durham, N. C. James Farmer Ballenger, Seneca, S. C. Ralph Noble Bassett, Fort Valley, Ga. Roger Allen Bates, VVaycross, Ga. David Robertson Beckham, Jr., Winnsboro, S. C. Howell Vaught Bellamy, Jr.. Myrtle Beach, S. C. John Christian Bernhardt, Jr., Lenoir. N. C. Richard Alan Birgel. Greensboro, N. C. Karl Ffolliott Bitter, Asheville. N. C. Charles Henry Blake, St. Petersburg, Fla. William Ledoux Bondurant, Winston-Salem, N. C. Karl Eugene Bostian, Raleigh, N. C. James Gibson Bovce, Charlotte, N. C. Henrv White Boyd, III, Nashville, Tenn. David Speir Bradford, Charlotte, N. C. Stewart Galbraith Bridgman, Houma, La. Ralph Garber Bright, Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Fletcher Browning, Jr.. Graham, N. C. Cecil Max Bryan, Raleigh, N. C. Hugh Bryant, Gastonia. N. C. Henry Hale Bucher, Jr., Haddonfield. N. J. George Daniel Buckley, Tampa, Fla. William Klingman Burgess, Garden City, N. V Freddie Clarance Butler, Jr., Roseboro, N. C. Julian Butler, Jr.. Laurinbury, N. C. James Fredrick Caldwell, Mooresville, N. C. Donald Monroe Carmichael, Louisville, Kv. Ernest Willoughby Carpenter, III. Greenwood, S. C, Charles Edwin Carter. Mount Airy, N. C. Locke Yancej ( arter, Indian Springs, Tenn. Hiram Pendleton Caton, III, Concord, N. C. Llovd Walter Chapin, Jr., Atlanta. Ga. William Carroll Colston, Rock] Mount. V I Raymond Charles Corbin, Glen Ridge. N. J. Sidney Clarence Cox, Jr.. Waynesboro, Va. Page One Hundred Si h Class p p C P £ p p p p p p p p d I I ugh l ui in tit Craig |i C uncord I ranklin I hival I raven, I I N t Robert I Union l riltenden, R ill igh M. ( I ..urn in Preston Cumming, Nashville, linn Richard Eugrni Cumming, Ocalu Fla 1 iiiint-ii Randolph Daniel, Richmond, Va. Charles Edward Davis, Summervilli S i Calvin Griei Davis, Jr., Asheville, 1 Ilil.uv Roche Davis, Savannah, (,.i rhomas lilvim Dennard, li . Pineview, Ga. John Rudolph Dickerson, Richmond, K I ml Davis Dickson Shelby, i I ' lulip I .i i Diuguid, |acksonville, I l.i. rhomas kiinlx-ll Dobbins, Montgomery, l i Charles Sim Drummond, Jr., Winston-Salem, I Daniel DeWitl Drummond, Winston-Salem, N. C U ir |.i 1 Ik i . dm nsf in i, t McNeil] 1 II... Vnnapolis, Md Arthur Charles I Uison, Aiken, s I r.mk C reighton 1 merson, Moylan, Pa. Harrison Hamil Ethridge, Raleigh, • Dan Ruffin Everhart, Lexington, I David Jerry Fagg, lli;;li P- •int. N. I Preston McKamie Faggart, Jr.. Concord, N (. ll.nriN l.uk.i I. null. I Ikin. N. . Charles Noel Feezor, Jr.. Salisbury, ( Ham Mason Ferguson, |r., V rk. S. I William Burns Fisher, Walnut Ridge, Ark Charles I indse) Fonville, Burlington, N. I . Kenneth I ' .ml Forester, Jr., Sumter, s ■ William Bradford Fraley, Gaffney, s C |ohn II. Frye, 111. ()..k Ridge, Knn. John Michael Gallagher, Chapel 11.11. N. I James Alexander Gardner, Salem, i uli- Anderson Gardner, Jr., Wilson, N. C John Weiss Garvey, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hudson Gilmer, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Dale Mick Gramley, Winston-Salem, t ' -J — J |irr Hunt Greene, Cli.irl..tu-. N. ( Hum Claude Griffin, Davidson, N C iiU ' ii Jii p p p o p | J { 4 = J.- p c o p p Pas,e One Hundred v £ 9 ? JLSl pop? •-- l lllJfclAJ P Q P p O ft- •F ■v ■ p . p p p p p p p p D O 9 ft P X .HA J Freshman Gilbert David Grossman, Jacksonville, Fla. Paul Anthony Guiles, Charlotte, N. C. Llovd Burton Hacker, Somerset, K . Peter 1 albert Hall, Wrightsville Beach, V C James Beatv Plambright, Burlington, N. C. Brown McCallum Hamer, Jr., 1 lamer, S. (. Leonard Anderson Hamilton, Alexandria, Va. William Lee Hand, Jacksonville. Fla. lennings Elliott Hanev, Jr., Spindale, X. C. John Oliver Harris, Jr., Kings Mountain. N. C. Waller Bennett Harris, Ocala, Fla. Charles David Haston. McMinnville, Tenn. Fred Legro Haves, Atlanta, Ga. William Lowell Haves, Latta, S. C. John Cantev Heath, Spartanburg, S C Edward McGowan Hedgpeth, Jr.. C bapel Hill, X. C. Harrv Ernest Heinitsh, III. Spartanburg, S. C. Richard Barrv Hellstrom, Fort Pierce, Fla. Charles Gordon Helms, Atlanta. Ga. George Capers Hemingwav, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas Moore Hines, Columbia. S. C. Howard Clark Hoagland, Richmond, Va. Harold Huyett Hoffman. Jr.. Hagerstown, Md. John Havden Hollingsworth, Roanoke, Ya. Claude William Hopper, Jr., Waynesboro, ' a. John Mitchel Inman, Inman, S. C. Edward Lasatei Irvin, Winston Salem, X. C. Hugh Hill Jackson, 111. Savannah, Ga. Iiibn Robert Johnson. Morristown, Kim. James Archibald Jones, III, Charlotte, X. C. Robert Griffith Jones, Norfolk, Va. Richard Dorn Jordan, Albemarle. N. t George franklin Kemmerer, Jr.. Bristol, Pa. Rohert Carter Keown, Home. Ga. llin: 1 dward Kestler, Jr., Concord, N. ( Boone Aiken km . Fhomson, Ga. luli.m Gilmour Lake, Winston-Salem, N I Dick Gee Lam, Jr.. Washington. 1). C . Ronald Vance Lanford, Woodruff, S. C. Gray Nisbet 1 i is. Statesville, X. C. Page One Hundred Sixty-two C II a s s i.nl Wainwrighi Lnftin, Weavervilli ( William Banb Long, |i . Grecnvilli S ( lames Fiohugh Lovettc, Asheville, N jack Byrd I ucas, Sanford, N ( 1 ilu 111 Adolph I tipbi 1 1{( i Atlanta, t ... Arthui Simonton 1 vim h . Vlbemarle i l irshall I • i indria, Va Duncan Calvin McCormick, St. Pauls, i l harles Halbcn McGiri Lenoii N. I harles 1 dun, McG G nville, ( l ■i.ili.nn K Kinnon, III. 1 I I ex. David Pearson Mel ain, Jr., ( leveland, renn. John Harvej McVay, Front Royal, Va, Robed Alexandei MacRae, Mount Gilead, N, C. I. li ii ( ampbell Mackorell, ! .. Morganton, ( Richard Vustin Makepeace, Sanford, V ( |oseph ( arl Malinoski, I, . Del and, I la Stilton Martin, C harlotte, . C . |ohn Gar) Maj nard, Jr., Cheraw . S ( |oseph Ernesl Meachum, Bennettsville S. ( Samuel Brooks Mendenhall, Rock Hill, S ( Wayne Morris Miller, Charlotte, ( (. harles Alien Moore, Raleigh, N ( Edward Lee Ma re, N rth Wilkesboro, N. I .in ilson Mo ire, I ake I it . s ( Elford Hamilton Morgan, Spartanburg, s I John Garland Morgan, Spring Hope, N. C. C harles Bradlej Morris, Jr., Raleigh, . ( . Ellsworth Neil Murray, [r., t hevj ( hast Mil Charles David Nannev, innsb ro S |ames Francis Naylor, III. Baton Rouge, La. Davis Alfred Neill, Davidson, N. C. Robert Preston Neisler, Kings Mountain, N I |erome Talmadge Norvell, Jr.. Morganton N Robert Perrin Oliver, I. . ( harlotte, ( Alfred Curtis Ormond, Zanesville, Ohio David Charon Page, Southern Pines, N ( Michael Kellj Page, C harlotte, N. ( David William Palmer, II. Raleigh, V ( ll.im Owen Paschal], 1M.hu City, 1 l a p p g ft ft P p p p n Oft) ft a O ff: ft ft ft p ft, ft ft p ii oiiiiiikiii • ' ft ft ft o p ft ft ft aV tl ft ft ft ft ft Page One Hundred Sixty-three rirtilu P P P ft P ft ft ft p ft p ft ft Freshman John Albert Patterson, Shelby. N. C. Samuel Curtis Patterson, Greenville. N. C. William Clayton Patton, Charlotte, N . C. Edward Malcolm Payne, III, Beckley, W. Va. William Loomis Pomeroy, Jr.. Waycross, Ga. Rooer Everett Powell. Louisville, Ky. 7 illiarn Foster Price, Fayetteville, N. C. Peter Henrv Ramm. Winston-Salem, N. C. John Howard Redding, Asheboro, N. C. Thomas Botts Rice. Jr.. Winston-Salem. I Alan Herman Riley, Memphis, Tenn. Baxter Maurice Ritchie, Concord, N. C. William Glenn Robertson, Jr., Chester. S. C . Harding Winslow Rogers, Jr.. Mooresville. N. C. DeWitt Frank Roper, Pensacola, Fla. Malcolm Henderson Rourk. Shallotte, N. C. Fredrick William Russell, II, Louisville, Ky. Charles B. Sanders, Jr., Houston, Tex. Frank Rhett Sanders, Winnsboro, S. C. Marshall Craig Sasser. Conway, S. C. Robert Edward Savers. Bluef ' ield, W. Va. James Stephens Scarborough, Wavnesboro, Ga. I red Howard Scott. Harrisonburg, Va. James Hovt Sell, Jr.. Monroe. N. C. Ralph Chapman Setzler, Jr., Albemarle, N. C. John Gilbert Shaw, Fayetteville, N. C. Weldon Bruce Shipley, ' Asheville. N C Felix Woodson Sibley, Jr.. Hapeville. Ga. Charles Lee Sigmon, Kernersville. N. C. Charles Inglesbv Simons, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Robert Dickson Sloan, Jr., Charlotte. N I Osier Farrell Smith, Elizabethtown, N. C. Robert Moil Smith. Jr.. Mount Airy. X. C. Ross Jordan Smyth, Charlotte. N. C. Llewellyn Powell Spear-.. 111. Louisville, Kv. Robert Lee Standi, Davidson. N. C. William McDermott Stark. Jr.. University C it . Mo. Charles Richard Staton. Palm Beach, Fla. Peter Van Orden Sterling, Hingham, Mass. rhomas Hamilton Stevens, Lenoir, N. C. Page One Hundred Sixt)-four Cla s s Edward [ urlington Stewart, Kirkwood, l illiam W in Si..v, , , i .,, em ille, S ( i harles I hi odore Stowi , |i . Beln i William Wendell Sullivan, |i leveland, Iron iilun Ervin Sweum, Whiteville, N I. mi, s Burton I ait, into I lavi n, I la, Robert Beveridge I.ilU n. [i . Spartanbui S I Robert Brown raylor, Jr., Greensboro, - William Hmoth) reachey, li . Richmond Va, William Howard fedford, |r., Newberry, s c William Leonard 1Immi.iv. Raleigh, N. i William Earl rhompson, Spencer, N 111. .in is Franklin I lir.ulkill. Hapeville, (i. |ohn Maurice I rask, |r., Beaufort, S ( lames |a fraviss. Winter Haven. Ha. Charles Henr) rripp, Jr., Piedmont, S ( James Raymond Vaughn, Kannapolis, N ( William Brotherton Walker, |r., Macon, Ga. Shelbourne Wayne Wallace, Kingsport, Tenn. William I ee W arlii k, ( hattani oca, I enn. Vlfred Paris Weathers, Jr., Lattimore, N, C . James Ward Weller, Charlotte, N . C. Harry Arthur Wells, Chester, S. C. fohn Dudlej Wiley, I oray, N ( Frederic Nash Wilkenloh, Greensboro, N ( Boyd 1 li Wilson, |i . Mount Olive, V c Gerald I ee Wilson, Winston-Salem, N. C . William Willard Wolfe, Gainesville, Fla. I)a ul Ernest Wood, Waynesboro, Ga. Ivan fhomas Wood, III. Marion, S ( Daniel Blain Woods, Davidson, N. C Pat Munroe Woodward, Quincey, Ha. James ( raig Wool, 111. Bishopville, S. ( Robin Nathaniel Wooten, Jr., Monroe, N. ( Donald Beverly Woo ton, Winchester, K . James Hadley Zeh, W inston Salem, N. C . fi P P P n p p © c p p o 5 e r c iliifciiMiA 1 Aiiiil P P p P f p « p c a iii Page One Hundred Sixty-five he Greeks Sam Donahue Donahue, Morrow, and Flanagan brought great dance music to our three big weekends . . . oi i k i i;s Ronald Wilson l l;s|| Ml Tills I d i I i i;i President a • ■ President I reasurei Ron m d W ii son Kappa Alpha kali Pitts I ! I wiiii .l,i I ' , I nterf raternity Council Undei the capable leadership l Ronald ilson and the secretarial and financial managemenl ol Marshall Pitts and rommj I amhe, the InteTfratemit) Council has guided the student bod) through one | the most sue cessful social years m us liisiin . OnK l working to gethei closelj in man) Fields I activit) have the 12 Council members, representing ever) social fraternit) and the t ampus C lul , been able to achieve such a Fine record. ltei revamping the rushing regulations, the Council directed .i highl) successful Rush Week and then brought to the campus perhaps the I inesl arra) ol on hestral talent evei seen in these parts, rhe Greeks .mil Independents swirled about tin. ' gym floor to t lu- music ol Bilh M.i ,n Homecoming; the downbeat rhythm I Budd) Moi row .u .i rainless Midwinters; .mil the great Ralph I lanagan ' s orchestra foi Spring Frolics. In added .itii.it linns loins Satchmo imi g and Dave Urulxtk thrilled the crowd in spring concerts. I In- decorations dilemma in the gym u.is parti) overcome l the coloi schemes ol red Andrae and Ins committee. Aside from the glittei ol the dances, great strides were made toward the problem I I K 1 1 Week. Under the direction I the Council a committee drew up several amendments to the In laws to cover this situation. Othei activities ol the year included tin- sprin l; blood drive which was sponsored In tin. ' ( ouncil. I i .■ Vndrai Henri Brown Charles Cousar I om Dovi Inns Ford ' i Kappa Alpha ■: i Alpha Epsilon I ' lu Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta I in ki i si i i; Kappa V Mil Si i i i p.s Campus Club I )n in Si iiss Si ma Chi |l I I ' ll U Kl R Pi Kappa Phi r i r rs J 3 p o p Phi Rlpha Chapter Founded 1839— Established 1858 OFFICERS Frank Shaw President Charles Rankin Vice-President Joe Connaroe Secretary Hugh Gramley Treasurer Mrs. Betty Jo Lambe Davidson, N. C. .Another year in Beta Theta Pi drav s to a close and leaves in its wake pleasant memories and good fellowship and good times . . . Pledge day and the successful cul- mination of a hard grind . . . The Fall Function at the Selwyn with Betty Jo Lambe crowned as sweetheart . . . Homecoming . . . The parties at Larry ' s . . . Christmas holidays and then exams . . . Satchmo followed by Midwinters . . . The Schoolhouse . . . Shorty ' s birthday parties . . . Spring Frolicks and Spring Fever ... the Bowery Ball . . . Feeds and functions enjoyed with friends now slip into the mist of the past as we enter the home- stretch. Fifty brothers, each distinctive in his own way. have made Beta ' s year a truly unique one . . . Thornton, a touch of culture among the animals . . . Johnny Mac gets flushed again and again . . . Gateroo Taylor ' s tall tales surpassed only by those of Little Slick . . . eep Rankin drops Plato and puts on the shoulder pads again . . . Lambe exchanges Grinny tor a new roommate . . . Hayes, versatile philosopher to the bourgeois . . . Ding Ding McNair finds a soul mate in Memphis . . . Psycho gets a home permanent . . . Butt Joyner, the person- ification of dining-room decorum . . . The Gramley duet becomes a trio but remains out of tune ... I high Malone, Pa°e One Hundred Seventy Hugh Malom Wright drops his barbells long enough than ncvci Pollj learns to mambo . . W id | m Marilyn Shorty, pal t ever) pledge . . . motors to Memphis [ hi graduating class will Licentious Grice laments the loss I local link . . . a large gap in our ranks which will be difficult to fill .. . Diploma) Shaw conducts the meetings with the finesse plug, Hm, Shaw Zach and .ill the others hav ol .1 pro Edo becomes plural , . . Snidei loses .1 t: ' ! leaders and closi friends wish l i them 1 1 1  tooth ■ Rogei - l ' m chapel . , I In- inimitable best I everything, and thank them, foi the las) time, Felix keeps us smiling . . McKeithen bettei late l i makin B 1 pleasant as th IV. ' II If . till 1 1 1 I Mil l ll It ' ll W.l  - I HI K M.I 111 II I Mil I ' ll I ■ ■ Hm Cooper im Covington Footsie Craven Bill Cunningham Bob Dalto lohn C.arvci Dale Granite) Bill Gramlct Hugh Gramlo Ne! Leon Howell I.I Irvin Vrchie jovnei Zack Kilpatrick Phil Kukura Dave Beckham II 11.11 Hill Bondunnl Goi ml Ham Brownln |oe Campbell I l)„k in .... i I ,. . :■ i i Martin Foil i i .,ni, .. Ili.li I In.- ! I. mingwat II iinl.. l - I in, ..I.. Roger I ml. ill Link Dave I i-ii i. ' « ..-. ' • ' iTaroid ' KlcKeith i..lm i. i in. inn. ii ' li xkn.iii I ' . Hugh Malone II. II Martin Bubba Martin Hm Martin II.,, ,i l,.„. Recce Middielun lilford Morgan Im, M I Bob Oliver i Bill Pi Frank Sha« lohn Shav, i.n S Reinel Snidei - l« cl M,n ' Sullivan Bob I..IUr, Bob rayloi rommi I ,., .... , w ,n bid Wi bl u iUon I am u righl i i p O ■ p p L p ft p O p. p P p P i . i L i ib ! ft © p p p p p P r ry i ! P P p f. p p p C p p m ) ) a . , , eepp £ p ©see J p p p p p p p r A, 1 1 1 1 1 p n p p p p Pnge One Hundred Seventy-one Founded 1868— Established 1869 OFFICERS Fred Summers President Joe Billy Pharr Vice-President Jerry Brooks Secretary Edgar Heath Treasurer Miss Liz Shearin Warrenton, N. C. The time has come. The end of four hard years of toil (five for Boh Owens), and soon we will leave, some of us never to return. But we will hold fond memories of this our last year close in our hearts. Those things which we will remember the most are . . . Al Gaither returning to Pika and lending good basketball support, plodding aimlessly up and down the court . . . Fred Summers, the leader of our clan with his English accents, those cat shoes, and his loquacious speech which has capti- vated so many . . . Mazoo, Don Pilkenton who really needed a seeing-eye dog as the continual cry of the Mazoo bird sounded, I can ' t see . . . John Handley, renowned world traveller and his lovely Canadian acquaintance at Spring Frolics . . . Rick) Benton pinned to the Sheriff ' s daughter after many false alarms and well, have you gol your bread money? . . . Jack Archer, free again, who made up lor lost time and was never seen with the same- girl twice . . . Roddy Cameron and Dick Holland, km s ol the flush circuit and their frequent trips to Raleigh . . . Bob Owens, returned to school to take post graduate pre-dental became crown prince of the I lush group with a total of three before Mid-Winters . . . Ted Andrae ' s high quivering Parade, rest at ROTC drill, and his frequent trips to Rock Hill . . . Jim B B B Baird. his Paoe One Hundred Seventy two inspiring pla on the softball diamond ind oui nomi nation Foi the marble I1.1IK I sport ' s immortal, in luding Ins quadruple Finesses al the bridge table . . Mickey go i Hell Canon and liis long hours l null practice |)..n linkii. Hot l) n 1 1 w.is iii In seen often in the weight lilting room . . . how often he u.is slmi out of the saddle al dance weekends is incomprehensible . . . Hull Black, In-- photograph) equipment and thai grej Ford which was seldom seen on week-ends . . , Will remembei also those pledge characters . . . that topnotch Homecoming decoration . . . Guru I I.mhIIo . . . I I. ■ In .11 . cli ii I ' i udo I lolloman ' s cigars . . . Rocky Craig . . . the u iHK ' pledge class, .1 rcsull ill hard work Mis Paw ( reek and Miss t hai lotte, in in tin -..11111 . . . the hi 1 . the shows . . . .mil many, man) more events which we sh.ill 1 herish. Wliu 1 .in sa) thai these have noi been fruitful years, lilliil wuli .1 lot nl happiness and maybe .1 lnili . . . we shall ,iK .i s remembei Beta ol Pi Kappa Mpha wuli 1 sense ol brotherl) lov which w.is bred so deep there. p c ft c, P p o ft P ft ft o O ft r: pa© P P ± kA  O Q ft ft O ft ft ft D ft ft t k +Atk H AM R I Hiram aton Ken I Hugh i irtenden met l ...I Dickaon harlii Havden Hollingjwonh kin. (.r.n Lewii |ohn i I. .hit Mackorell I.. Malinoahi I. in Owen Bob Owcni Ham Paschall loe Hillv 1 ' h.irr l),,n PUkenton I inhardl rboroufth I Bob Smith I red Summers Iford Osbora . U-r I nin Waltbet l)..n W Pase One Hundred Seventy-three Epsilon Chapter : Founded 1904— Established 19F OFFICERS First Semester Willis Brilev President Jim Fisher Secretar) Jim Thacker Treasurer Thornwell Frick Warden Second Semester Jim Thacker President Jim 1-isher . Secretar) Bill Bard Trt nsn) f r John Fennon Warden Miss Anne Alexander Gaston ia, N. C. A new look greeted the brothers of Epsilon when the) returned in the fall for another year at Davidson. The face lifting job for the frat house that was begun the previous spring had materialized. Epsilon, guided by Rush Chairman Jim Thacker and his committee, plunged into Sleepless Week with brand new smiles and a determination to get the best pledge class possible. After five days of hand shaking, name fumbling and shrimp stuffing, fifteen freshmen received their pledge button from Archon Willis Brilev. Under the guidance of Whip- masters Thorny Frick and John Lennon, thev were in- structed in the Ideals and traditions of Pi Kappa Phi. Bel ore the weary-eyed brothers had a chance to re- cuperate from their Hell Week, Homecoming came, and with it that last minute spurt to get something up in front of the house that looks like decorations. After raid- ing junk yards, lumber mills, and President Cunning- ham ' s chicken yard, the Ed Price-Dick Cannon Company converted the frathouse into a Mississippi riverboat. First semester rocked along with some of the same old sayings from years past, and one of Henson ' s most frequent bitterness: This is the last party I ' m going to plan unless everyone shows up. Page One Hundred Seventx-four I here were m ' iih ' new phrases thai rose i prominenct .is Hendry ' s I ' m nol attacking anyone bul . . . and various othei brothers ' What is thai damn mon strosit) on the wall with the candles in il On the flickerball Field, |im I ishei and Po Rob inson made i Fine passing combination, .m l l Moreau .mil Pledge Bob Kcown did much good defi Returning in |anuary, Epsilon celebrated bclatcdl) Pounder ' s Da) ni .1 Shipwreck Ball Arriving .is the) were dressed when the ship wenl down, the wrecks appeared in everything From sailoi smts and pirate cos tumes i ' i im ' tlu- implication nighl clothes. I In- si i nut semestei settled into its pace with the reins i| 1 lu- Fratcrnit) in the hands I the new ofFicei |im rhackci having I lected rchon Hill Bard took up the Familial qui board paid on nine. we have onh 69 cents in the banl I ( rawford growled his hair) .i through while Griei Robinson, the efficienl Historian secured new robes l i the 1 haptei , Finishing theii p and ha ini lightened undei the watchful C! m Graj and Lero) Fargason, the pledges were read) F01 initiation in March. i the Rose Ball in Ma) the Pi Kapps gathered F01 the I. isi social Function ol the year, and paid honoi i Miss Anne Alexander, the C haptei R is 5 P I P O P O p o o ! fi Cs O D p p O h 1 P J 5 p p .1. ( rawford ■nit I menon 11 I, .1.-11 .in I 11.. 1 n I iihei O p n p p c p p a p p o O ft P P ft o  p P P ft P ft P P P 4 .til lMi 4ifctf i li .l UiU,.„ I l.i. In Mm l..iillsl. ( harlie IX. .1 ... n Page One Hundred Seventy-five v Sigma Chapter Founded 1865— Established 1880 OFFICERS Swain Loy . President Corty Cooper Vice-President Fred Allen ... Secretary Wilson Starr Treasurer Miss I ' m Sahtelu Draper, Va. The seventy-filth year in K A at Davidson Found a new-style house to startle brothers and shock rushees, but it didn ' t scare off twenty of the finest pledges we ever had . . . From that damned Fite to Phi Beta Key Stroker in four short years . . . Ronny and Stein join the fraternity in which all men are brothers . . . Swain, number one for most everything on campus ... I [eston — Who needs a helicopter? Williamson, an audience of paupers . . . Starr, no bourgeoisie beyond the palace walls . . . Corty— the laugh, the lover, the leader . . . Fred and Ernest, a place for Pogo among the patients. Allie, obese with troubles . . . Schoenberger, Southern finesse on a Yankee rock . . . Smithev, a kid glove from Paw Creek . . . Sloop and Scholl, providing for the whole man . . . Caudell, smiling at the teachery . . . Pappy— no chatter, just a deadly set shot . . . Allen Calcote— he shines it, but Mack drives it . . . Homecoming . . . Powell and Hatcher rack for the Cats . . . McKemie— dating another Amazon? . . . Simpson, too smoothe to date . . . Dick James saw it through . . . Skipper, Ponder, and Mauze— Was there really a dance? . . . November TV leasts with Brown, Antrim, and Watson— the Fleagle Playboys . . . Rico Page One Hundred Seventy-six Weeks, the deadl) courl gunnei Lovetti I ennessee Ernie McCrar) and his dila] Buick onlj gel 120 pei , , , Christmas vacal ai last . . . Wow, those semestci exams . . . Mason and Kiker, initiated at last , , , Vlumni relations being buill up bj 1 1 1 m.i 1 1 .mil Miller . , . Myers and Sharp We ' re the same height , . , Brice I hate prejudice . . . Pratei nit) . ourl links with Dixie . . . Gilmer now back in rennessce |ames, the Georgia gianl with .1 w in ning w.i . . . Hagins, I ' ve ahead) got .1 date . . . Punch McCaw, nisi bouncing around . . , Moss Lazenby, man with .1 mission . . . shin |une Stallings led the cheers . . . Monk Majors scalpel please , , . Uc iskill, the subtle lovei . . . Snullv .1 ioke, .1 wit, in Morehcad Sigm 1 insw( 1 to the iallup Poll . Mcintosh, veteran I the tables . . . Stovall, loti 1 1 a 1 ' in... I miii. I Ins lemon ' s no I d I raw ick sofi spoki n man I the world , , . rhose pledges reall) showed spirit and we ' re proud I them. Midwinters and thi I ake I ynn parties afterward . , . Oui scholastit level rapidl) climbing . . . ' I ' ln Betes , . . 3 ODK ' s ... I lell Week I ley, pledg you tired nething . , , Initiations at last . , , Spring I rolics . . . Plans l i the biggest Old South Ball yet , , , I l Confederac) lives again! Charlotte, Davidson, Mi Mourne, el al Fall into th hands I the long gra) lines ( ooper ' s lovel) lass crowned K Rose , , , Mum mu the days , . , It ' s a grand ole .my ' . . . n p p r £ p p t p ft ft O ft p Q ft £ o p ■ p a c p ft e c c ft ft p ft D p. ft ft P p ft . [ Mtl.M.fcA.fc.4.1 ft krfiJfe Joe Brown l1,-ii ( alcolc l.„k I I mei 1 1. 11 ll„- ( one II. l. Ferguson John I 11. ■ 1 owl U ..1,1. II John Hall Dick Jama Hill kC.i-kill ( I, irla M.l r., I mesl M C 111. lu- ll, impton M.iu i- S.in MilK-r l)i, k Morehcad John Pondei well Howard Reddinc I [i SchoenbeTRei I ' .ili Scholl Basil Shatp l Simpson Snuffi Smith lungs ilv..,, M.nr i harlei Staton Stovall I. ,lm I r.sk. iwkk i 1. .111 Shelboum Vndv w Paris Weathers Richard Weeks Malcolm illiamson Ronald W Stein Wilson an W Page One Hundred Sereim seven Delta Chapter hi Founded 1848— Established 1923 OFFICERS Kiki Lewis President Roy Davis Treasurer Harold Riley Recording Secretary Charlie Freed . Corresponding Secretary Miss Barbara Keefer Lynchburg. Ya. Smoke Dreams: Flintom ' s Fiji Fun Fest at Crescent . . . daylight contests and all night parties . . . Switch to Copeland ' s and Gentry ' s vegetable lunches . . . Rush Week . . . Cridlebaugh ' s But is he a track man? ' ' . . . Typical de- scription, He ' s a good boy, I like him! . . . nineteen pleasant surprises . . . Steaks . . . Griffin ' s H. C. manger scene . . . visit by we Three Kings . . . What no graduate from Davidson, Mr. Ford! . . . Bolen, There ' s only one thing I ' m sure of in the world! . . . Saturday night TV club and its inevitable promises never to spend another weekend on campus . . . Davis defrosted . . . Sunshine King, Now, Arabs, up at Montreat . . . Stauber ' s ADPi pledge party . . . Captain Rogers com- mands the Shearer Hall Vounteers . . . It ' s four Hearts of Stone in one day ... a record for little Wingy . . . Old Salt Lewis and his Saturday night study hall at Carolina . . . Dae and Hazel, the Fiji ' s George and Gracie . . . Mumbles made it by his fourth Thanks giving. Keefer mumbles too . . . Pledge Dance . . . Mid Page One Hundred Seventy-eight u mil i ' s and i In captured rain god Key ' s Broken Vnchoi ■ ki | .ni Geroni Freed «ms bob contesi ai I ish I i ... Sharpshootei Littlejohn meets his match |une 5th , . . Will 1 ish make ii foui straight? Gentn edges Kivetl al l hampion bcart-breakei , . , Beck, the walking ( hesterfield Sam , |ones, latest, Inn ii i littlest . . Turkej li.uk Wilkinson Whitesell, the Countrj Gentleman, She was not I l |i ( .ill dormitoi ) i iruso Mirror, Mirror, on thi Who ' s the hardest cat of all? . . . B. Lili haired organizei and lovei extraordinary . Ein Drei, i i . , . I ' iy Dinnei . . Spring Frolics Fiji Kl.iiul . . . Graduation . . . and back to the beach. Phi Gamma Delta, Still to thee, Oui hearts will turn ( hi ll.lllv ' p p p p p p r O poo n o p o p o ppopar.apn o - p p O Q p 6 o p p p o o p n 6 p p r- n p c p ft p r p fr« ft p O £ I I Buksdale Ml.,, I ( .mi ( ridJcbaUgh Rov ll„ I I Hmijian I , Dobbins rhaidl l)., ,,l 1 Fonville J,, In, I ..r ! I harlie I lohn Guden ,m Henry Ghigo lohn (.r, Griffin II. (.nihil I I II. union I ' .inrm HaWPC Mm Home hour Dick Jones 11,11 kuUend.ill lack I iles Monlv I mkjolin II.,,,. I.I HlU ' N lr.,nk Roben berison iiiii r. Ben R I Simmon. I Bob Sloan Phil Staubei 1.,- vVhelii I..,. Whn.s.ll ( harlie Wile Bob w ilkenson Jim , ms Wooten l.lin Voting Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Jfc ,„ - Theta Chapter Founded 1856— Established 1883 OFFICERS First Semester Dave Burns President Curtis Ellison V ice-President John Woodall Secretary Bill Rawson Treasurer Second Semester Tom Humphries President Henry Faison Vice-President Chuck Wright Secretary Steve Norton Treasurer Miss Patti Smith Rome, Ga. Rush Week, and the Little Corporal dominates the balling sessions . . . Page makes Helm happy . . . Kerr in a whirlwind Florida courtship . . . Little Caesar rules over the Salem excursions as High Protein 1 lerhie bathes the autos . . . Fabulous Ramm makes good use of Pledge pin . . . Brillo-Head and the W. C. hand jags ... I laley, now the Big Man from The . . . Buster, the Mt. Lllla Romeo . . . Polly squawks as Mrs. Nit dictates . . . Bill Echols, he gets the definition . . . Rec ' s dictatorship . . . Ellison and Rawson convert the jazz world . . . Luke and his 28 date plan— hopeless . . . schoolhouse rocks at Midwinters . . . Brasshead, fr. ai rives and proceeds to take over . . . Maynard and his Hickory trips . . . Dorothy ' s ideas on love and marriage . . . Russell ' s thinning hair line . . . Acree, Mooresville ' s Choice . . . Pete anchors the line again . . . Buzzard- Gut, the new road runner . . . Twitch, living example of the 7-year itch . . . Winfrey recovers his bicycle . . . Birgel buys a car, and accessories free . . . Roger and his mean right . . . Robinson and Simpson, the Mole and the I lole . . . Haston hunts for shoes to shine . . . Sexy Sid and his boarding house dance . . . Bellamy boogies hither and yon . . . DeShazo takes over R. C. . . . Spears comes through for Miller . . . Smyth takes over where P«ge One Hundred t g il) wiw leaves ofl Woodall, the Mexican exchange student , , Genial |ai kson Rili the littli man behind the I il; badge ... I C goes and Mars Ilill cringes . . . I Inns missis out on Union breakthrough Hoffman the streel walkei . . Bakei reforms, no more tables . Rojo, bane I the pledges . . . S| iuil; vacation and Daytonn . Dyke, the Good Humoi Man Boya takes ovci R 1 Hooker, smoothest in the i lull Speir, the C atfish, swims on . . . Pick, ccrveza and the opera , , Brothei |ones Norwell dates |ones girl , Long and the Greenville Mumni Association . . . Bright, the Greensboro whiz ... I xams and Commencemcnl -is ' 54- ' 55 draws to a t lose. I In yeai brought man) pleasures and sorrows to thi little house in thi center of fraternity court thi sad pass mil; I Ma I Ikins . . . the new boarding house . . . re- ■ii I tin hou i ili wi It ' .in, addition I Mis. Shorl intangibles I fraternit] lift friendship, fellowship, .mil brotherhood, ( mi e more the lights in the halls I Mini n i tinguished, and thi halls n echo with the expei ■ ■I the year. Patientl) she waits for the coming I. ill foi the cycle to begin waiting for the walls t ' I i laughti i and • mgs ol I riendship. - O p p p p p p f r. p p p p p p p n o o p e 9 Q p ?s p p p p p C p n M M+ A At e p ? p p $ p p r r p p p p p p p p ft O P O O , s tAtei i Buddy I.Ik.U II.,,.. 1,1 II- .Ho Bill I ong all M lin c l.„k M lur.- Darid Simpson I .1 Spiei : nnenl I red Wilkenloh |ohn Winfrey John Woodall lu„k Wrighl Ifoung Pa c One Hundred Eighty-one Gamma Chapter Founded 1848— Established 1928 OFFICERS Bob |ones Austin Strand Bob Kimbrough Fred Hudson Harley Smith President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Warden Miss Betty Bowen Tallahassee, Fla. Bush week and as usual we end up with a hunch ol great pledges hut their scholastic average is around -.5 . . . the quickie ball-sessions down at the house . . . Jav Thorpe and yeah, yeah, this guv is really great. Did ' ja see that hard sportcoat he wore? He ' s really sharp! . . . The hoys gripe because Russell says he will buy the fra- ternity house . . . then Gregg comes to the rescue and says he ' ll buy it hack . . . Goose finds out the girls can ' t use him . . . Hose-nose, on the blacklist at all the girls ' colleges within a 100-mile radius . . . Give Jon enough rope and he will hang himself. Why didn ' t 1 get corn for supper? Leach had some . . . Basset dates a brother ' s girl . . . Chipper Hooper, or Circus Dan, the Muscle Man . . . Sandifer still doesn ' t need that razor he got lor Christmas two years ago ... I [oppei calls fat man Greer a sophomore— and just because he acts like one . . . the Phi ' s take first in wrestling again . . . Strand busts his lip and Mary Lou cries . . . Bulldog Swoflord takes Eric ' s place in the total consumption ol ketsup .it the boarding house ... P. V. Woodward and his palm- olive girl with the soft nose . . . W ' artootsie finally shafts B.T. after not getting a letter for fifteen weeks . . . Burg and there ' ll be a pledge meeting at the 1-f-f-fraternity house alter supper . . . Dave and Barney add Max to I ' , ioc One Hundred li ' jhly-Uin up I dispose .ills For ... 1 luntei makes his bid i I in. i lovei Iron |aw final)) breaks il « n and gets pinned . . . C tausai gives .1 ring, but Belt) still refuses i paj board More pins gel Inst up al Sail m Rollo and In-- 1 1 r 1 tins time , Smile) and boys, thai ping pong table will I - here the lust warm da) I spring. Fish-face Bennett keeps up Ins two-point average on the Varsity, and k i1s •• scholarship i 1 mor) Dental Si hool 1 1 1 j still vim to lool .11 1I1.. . teeth . . [a) and ih«- ( ..in I lolshoua 1 out pla) ing in thi in .i I slim . . . Pcrkinson tries to convert thi whole fraternit) but fails , . . Want to pla) sonic basketball? We haven ' t got .1 ball, but Milk 1 hi n decides i go Airborne .1 lell week, initiation, .m l the new brother ' s banquette the Blue and White Ball, h nli i x.nns right around the omci iliili. M .All . .! H il 9 p ft o ft ft p ft ft p n, a ftj o p n p m u Ai + B f r ft o o a n , 1 4 t p ft o s p , p p p p a i. . a mM i o p n p p ft I ' .n . it Barrineei Ralph 1: I ' h, I Diuguid I nn F.wcign Ben I vslei ( harlii ttill Hopper J. .tin Johns , n (t-.h Jones Bofa kimltrou h ik Mil. It- ' . ' r lldenbuis John Robinson ; 1 f t- r ll.irK-% Smith s ■....It ,rt ustin Str.in.l t irl Sv Tommv Thompson hoipc Hilt Walker Jim Welle! Whisma D.nid Wood Pal Woodward Page One Hundred Eighty-three Delta Chapter Founded 1869— Established 1890 OFFICERS Ronnie Whitson John Buxton Leighton Green Blake Brinkerhoff John Child . President Vice-Presideni Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I I Miss Barbaba Myers Winston-Salem, N. C. The close of another Kappa Sigma year, cherished by all and forgotten by none. Rush Week, all night ses- sions, and fearful threats— He ' s a good guy and so help me you ' d better not drop a black one! In refute to Brinkerhoff ' s predicted dozen, Rush Week climaxed with thirty-three pledges— writs, reviews, exams, and not a single casualty. Olaf, the Swedish, works overtime with homecoming house cleaning— decorations and Adam ' s famous words, It ' ll work! Discussion of the next senior to be pinned— Lacy ' s immortal words, Not me! Dagen- h.irt swamped already by bids for homecoming dances in ' 55. Sugar Sasser (Phil) catches a lot of head from Margaret. Fall function— shortly after Thanksgiving with turkey left overs to be sure— Dr. Schenck rolls in the aisle at Breedon ' s antics. Panicky Buxton, carrying the world on his shoulders, begins preparations for spring exams. Milty Campbell goes cosmopolitan with a ' 49 I ord Thunderbird (motivated by his desire to overshadow Gaither ' s roaring 8 ). Christmas holidays— Whitson traps Kappa Sig Sweet heart with ring— Farmer Smith (with help of good crops likewise takes the fatal step. Midwinters— topped only by the aftermath at the Hall of Learning ' better known Pagp One Hundred Eighty-four .i tin si I n . .1 linns, ii ( orni lius I lon j Bci strikes ii rich .il;.iiii with Midwinters date. I eighton and I hhIs.iv an) one l i tennis Roberl rhi I in. I I l.i Everette l is Boarding House managei Feenej plagued bj gripes Awaj with mysterj meat! I .isul returns i shine on the gridiron, then skips town .is Oldtimers seek aid. Bo, still the undisputed King pin ii boasting ol variations in length ol pinning from one houi and twent) tu ' minutes i one month and twentj i w J.i s. I reasurei ( Inl.l continual!) makes his plea, Boys, we ' re iu-.hK on the rocks; paj up. lull I edd) I ' . ' ii falti rs, I il ai and King add t theii laurels b) capturing thi I). hi. I ' College Bridgi tournament [nterfrati rnitj ithli tii i m Fou we backed mi., ih. basketball championship, I In H i came and passed quickl) . . . I It II 01 I l l| Spring I lolidays . . . Spring I rolii I rams . .mil .1 Fond I. in well i tin seniors, who have -i| Foui years I fellow ship. I l.i| | are we met, happ) have we been, happy in.iv we p. ii i. .mil nappj meel again. p p C c- p p p p r p o o p P P p P p p n o p p p p P p p p p p p £ di mMik Hik+ihA 4ih4]Mi ik I!.. M- (,i. il.i I)., k.. I!.. I, , ml, .M PrtB 1 Bob HA.r i. Bclton l.i,,. Bcmhard Br. Bn Blake Brinkerhofl Brvanl I i. I.li- i Gerald I [ohn ( Inl.l ( ,,rkv lark Hobbv Ray c .,,l,in • n nhan I., hn Dabbi ii ,i .l.i i. Davis hki- l . 11.11 I ishef Foil I orestei Inn (..miIi.i Mike Gallaghe I eiehl (.,. An.lv ll.Mii lack II ' si, 1,1. ,ns Ingram Dick Jordan I ... v Keeslei John Kimbrough 1 In-, r King !).,„ I .,!.,, I)u k l I1..I, M,.fl,i John Morgan Inn I ' . .11.1- n Marshal S R.,lpll Vl I.r Via shi-phrrd s, ii.,,. Vaughn Hill Webb Ronnie Whitjon Dan Woods Page One Hundred Eight , -jive tpsilon Chapter Founded 1901— Established 1930 OFFICERS Joe Burroughs President Fred Walsh Vice-President Jesse Lockaby Treasurer Gene Bargeron Secretary Miss Nancy Cridlebaugh High Point, N. C. As the year ' s end approaches, we anticipate the loss oC our senior brothers with no great joy . . . can we re- place . . . our pair of Phi Betes, Buckv and I Ienrv . . . our cosmopolite and scholar. Dove . . . parties at Kings Mountain with Fred and Charlie . . . boss Burroughs cooperative . . . industrious Brockmann, spread- ing his talents to encompass the editorship ol that sheet . . . flick-fiend Stevenson and money-mad Lockaby. Patterson divides his time between the gridiron and the bridge table . . . Eartha carries on a clandestine affair with our li ' l ol ' Tennessean Jim Marshall ... a pre dance party for the pledges, thoughtfully conceived by Bayles . . . Buggy Blackwelder bewitching the belles ... a children farm at the Ware house . . . Tal ' s frustrated recruiting for the Sig Ep Ball . . . Partridge, heir to the debt . . . Bohemian Bargeron— a bit of Sioux and a li ' l black Bedsol . . . Tom Dove ' s table for one (?) reserved at the Chez Montet . . . Walsh— 250 pounds of comic relief . . . Cromartic— the one and only snake to pene- trate the Eden of Gene ' s harem . . . thanx to prexy Burroughs for casting the Sig Ep polygot into shape . . . repasts at Jess ' — the connoisseur ' s ecstasy . . . Brock ' s lack of aim with a fratcrnin pin . . . the naughty ladies of Sbadv Lane harass patient Butler . . . Stevenson con- cludes Satchmo was too hot for the flick. Pnge One Hundred Eighty-six Campbell and McRc evidence l the Davidsonian scholar-athlete . Cloningei Mill unaware among the unknowns Beall on i weekend i .iss with Hazel I lnil l West, stai pupil in Marshall ' s - aiw Bible class . . . welcoming W.nluk who has served Ins stretch . Kendrick ' s quietus surpasses silent Partridge for six weeks , Charlie Brown ' s sometimes successful at tempts to field .1 winnei . . . bidding fond farewell as liill Daniel pushed I izzie t I lorida . . . Galliei ofl to Boston foi weekend dates mone; 01 miscegenate . . . K imiK it i dignifique ! i ,. Yankee , , Hilan 1 li hillbill) from the swamplands, chaw in cheek . . . U« in... I. 1 Vs ... Columbia cat Simons yowls foi the colonel Redbaitei Moon crubs the painl si.nn from out lak . . . Who ' s going to Greensboro] that ' s .ill I can say. I ' m.il . Murraj I.hhI with .1 shovel among the tacks . . pledgi [ rojan rhomas, • 1 1 « - devoted domestic Big Bad olfe ' s defense I the football mat hine . . . ;tud I llei devotes Ins springtime t the diamond. _ O p C AMiMiitAi p O P P kwelde I ,1 Broughton [oe llurfouuh hulk Hull, r imnbell Ken ( kmmget Duval Creven lUifus ( ronartii Bill (..Hut l. (..irdnrr I .h. m Kl mmcrcr Buddy Kendiick I 1 kab Donnic McRee Bavin Mac l.n. Marshall ,,1 Murral John Partridge Moffalt Ware lim Wesl Willaid W..lfe Page One Hundred Eight) seven Delta Lambda Chapter Founded 185t — Established 1946 OFFICERS First Semester I om Shaw . . President Perrin Anderson Vice-President Vereen Bell Secretary Budd Montgomer Treasurer Second Semester Vereen Bell . President Perrin Anderson Vice-President Charlie Robinson Secretins Budd Montgomery Treasurer Miss Esther Benedict Kingsport. Tenn. Rush Week immediately busied us, and we unani- mously admired the brilliant generalship of the little Kaiser. When jimmy ' s week ended, Jeter ' s year began, and he and his bully friends were soon holding weekly sessions in group therapy with an eager audience of pledges. Homecoming was the next event of a busy autumn. The team of Curtis and Rhodes dreamed up a tireless mechanical cow that stole the decorations hon- ors from the neighboring houses. But the festivities ended soon, and we lapsed into the daily routine of coffee, T.V., and occasional studv. One night we had a Function neat- Cornelius and danced all over the place in odd costumes to the soft music of our favorite orchestra. Shortly after- ward some tiny folks from Barium Springs captured our hearts and sent us home with appropriate humility and joy for the Christmas season. We returned to Davidson dedicated to scholarship, then frustrated by it. These were the last days in the Consulship of our beloved Rooster. V. W. Bell took the gavel from Tom, flanked by Messrs. Anderson, P. A., and Robinson, C. Other notable second semester officers were Sticks Hood, recreation chairman, and John Holt, recreation Page One Hundred Eighty-eight representative. l Midwinters, while the resl I us weren ' t looking, I loll and Morrow gave awa) theii pins, and soft-spoken Muss gave awaj Ins heart. ite Midwinters we thought again I oui purposes .is sudents. biggei .mil bettei b) . channel I A. set s.n in the Chaptci Room In March we welcomed new brothers. I he Sweel hi irl I ' ll! oci mini .ii tin i ml ..I tin month, and Esthei abdicated in Favoi ol hei lovely successor. Spring u.is here with its Frolics and its bresh ' and il and its baseball , . . and il baking hands -ill around and s.i iny, Sir you at Benning. So ■ iui i u ended al I ).i idson. p p p p ft p 9 o p ttpftftftftftpp l, . M Mi llliilili. Ml 5 p p ft g p ft p p ft ft ft ft ft ft , ft ft C ftftftpppftftft i; Jim A fc . .. . .Ml Mi M M ft 9 P ft P P ft £ ft p P P ft ft Mi fcM.MMiM M.MMl MM  ft ft p ft C ft ft ft ft John Baker £ John l)ick.is..i I lark HMgland Dave Hood Buzcv Hope Hugh .Us- Ralph Lour George I ..n Read McGehe Hu.1.1 Montgomery n.i. it i Robinson Russell 1 Bruce Shiplel Willie rhompaon John rrotti Page One Hundred Eigfity-nine Epsilon Omega Chapter Founded 1865— Established 1950 OFFICERS Linny Baker President Cheeze Lambert . . Vice-President Albert Harris Secretary Fred Samra Treasurer Miss Joyce Holshousep. Kannapolis, N. C. Looking back I recall the wonderful memories of this past year . . . the ATO Congress in Atlanta . . . Cheeze Lambert trying to lead the singing during Rush Week . . . Buckdance Sutton and Flick Renfrew working to- wards a Masters degree in catering . . . Jaw Pitts taking a law course to find out how he can get his pin back . . . Homecoming and Mickey Mouse, who took care of the refreshments . . . Phil Tesh ' s striking date . . . Ed Sullivan Koonce and his delicatessen . . . Penny Stewart ' s chapel sermon on Good News . . . David O. Harris and Gene Kelly Parrish receiving the Beeh- ler Award for Good News . . . the Suppressed Desires Dance and John Rood lending Judge Warlick his cap and gown . . . Corfee Ha v wood and Bill Simen- dinger collecting all the money that fell out of the Pledges ' pockets . . . Max Barker and Sandy Stubbs making the all-fraternity snowball team . . . Roy McCormick trying to hitch a ride on Mush McCutchan ' s dog sled . . . Gorgeous George Gheesling trying to impress G. M. Stewart with his weight lifting . . . Dill Garrison, heir apparent to the College Union . . . Gertrude Car- michael and Friday night Pledge parties . . . Ah, keep youi shirt on, lady! Linny Marshall Baker . . . Bill Keiter and Darkroom Daniel continually defeated try- ing to get the chapter to subscribe to Playboy . . . Our |ewel Find and his new Blue Chariot . . . Pope Sharp Page One Hundred j ' ifiet ._h ttins i date l i l l W inti rs I edd Samra; Mid-Winters ' tickets, $5.80! Wild i Charlie kn.i voted BGMCK B i Groomed Man On Campus , , .even Velva Middleton refusing Howdj I -ill I ' ll. in ' -, plea l i .1 date ... I mily Kim brough, chiel alter-boj foi East dorm Lavoisiei Gaskin, Quick game ol bridge . . Jack Wc Masse) . . , Tom Collins Morgan . , . Clifl I • gping l .uk and forth to Charlotte like .1 yo-yo . . W I Bloodworth, the man with foui names . , . Deacon 1 1. ill teaching Sunda) School . . . ( harlie Gribble, an othi 1 hi iln Kannapolis Dynast) ommander I llei giving ' Swabbii Ritchii swimming li on Swede ' I Icllstrom Don ( a 1 hai I ind I l In; flipping ovei th Brubcck concert I ' - Lanford and his ten-gallon hai Bob Savers and Raymond Vaughn and theii long ke) chains ... I loyd Di Km sey l hapin . . . Felix Sibley, Liberacc I th( Pledg C Ilass . . Petei I 1 Moon and Jungli Inn [ ravisi scaring th( orphans .11 the Christmas part) . , . Dred Scoti .ind those long-distance calls to Poll) and oui singing w aitei . I in I hrailkill. p p a o r a p) p P p p p q p r r p o t p p p p c .-, p p — 4iMilMiJM I Ali tfJ M. O p O O C- d C. C . p - w I,., I, kill. III... I... Ill, ( harlie 1 Fird Gribble I ' lul Koodcc l,m Travus Ravmond aughti I, ,ni Warlkk Pnge One Hundred Ninety-one Founded 1947 OFFICERS Dick Morrow Maurice Crouse Kay Bartell Bob Brindle . . . . President Vice-President Secretin} Treasurer Miss Elaine Estridge Charlotte, N. C. Under the capable leadership of President Dick Mor- row, the Campus Club continued to fulfill its function as a social, religious, and humanitarian center for non- fraternity students. The year was not without some re- consideration of the club ' s basic philosophy, however, and some modifications in practice were made as a result of a revised concept of the club ' s mission on the Davidson College campus. The first full participation in Rush Week netted ten candidate members for the Campus Club. Rush Week participation was only a prelude to the policy of more co-operation with fraternities through the co-ordination of the Interfraternity Council. Athletics again rose into prominence as teams were fielded in most events, and independents were invited to play on the teams in an effort to bring the entire non- fraternity element on the campus together in a closer fellowship. Christmas time found the Campus Club the glad host for a group of ten boys and girls from Barium Springs for the annual Christmas parties. Older children from Barium Springs visited the club in the spring to present Page One Hundred Ninety-two .i choral concert, keeping alive one I tli ' club ' s ni si rewarding traditions. highlight o| Mi. , H u .is the al t( i i In-Ill aftei tin opening address I the University Christian Mission, I Ik- reception developed inti and rewarding discussion I the views presented l the speakei and helped to awaken much thought about Southern problems, Iniiil i.iit-i mix sing practice undei the capable and experienced leadership I Hinshaw proved to be an enjoyable pari I man) meetings. Me rii we have noted meeting around .1 cozy fire place whenevei the radiators Failed to work . . rush meetings to allow time foi movie parties, until the local link uini up hi II .mi. more photograph) bugs and radio equipment than we knew what to ik with , . . the institution ol the points Foi participation plan the candidal n bei who was ioiisiitiuion.il whiz . the house becomes a sanctuar) Foi midnight oil burn i-is . . . Spring returns with a slump in activities and grades . , . recover) jusl in time Foi exams, well almost . . . time runs oul and inothei yeai is gone Forever hut also remi mbered Forever. Bridgman Bob Brindlc Ham Bucher, )• c baxles Sanden Page One Hundred Ninety-three Wlork na TOGETHER... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRiminG HOUSE publications department. UJe cannot do our best work without your assistance— you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN WORK TOGETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOUR YEARS IN SCHOOL- AILLER and SMITH TUDIO O Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1955 QUIPS AND CRANKS 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Page One Hundred Ninety-six C 7 ta tuba S a led and f roceSdina C o. QUALITY YARNS Cotton and Synthetic i lortli L aroiin a Jjinin f .auon °Orln SELLING AGENTS °ComU «„J CaJJ i otton (yarns D. R LaFar, Jr., ' 22 Den S LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFar, III, ' 51 Dan LaFar, Jr, ' 57 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven r • THOMPSON STREET CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. F. N. Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET ICE CREAM a YuxUt i to-crd ' M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C. MODERN LIBRARY ' . FRAME DIPLOMAS 402 W. Trade St. P. 0. Box 1314 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Near The Bumming Corner HIWASSEE DAIRY FARMS Quality Dairy Products Since 1926 DAVIDSON CORNELIUS- -HUNTERSVILLE SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE The Best in Photo Supplies and Photo Finishing 129 South Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C. Icevream MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY All Millwork for the New Belk Dorm Furnished by — SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Quality MILLWORK Since 1880 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA J ij c Otic Hundred Ninety-nine ANTIQUES ENGLISH SILVER LAMPS FINE PORCELAINS MIRRORS FIGURINES PERIOD FURNITURE FINE REPRODUCTIONS f ee3e 3 rutique non 1029 Providence Road and 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Park Place Pharmacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Road Phone ED 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. L. JENKINS MASONRY CONTRACTOR Commercial Building A Specialty Phone ED 2-3652 325 Tuckaseege Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers DRESS IN THE LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES FROM WILSON-WRIGHTS, INC. COLLEGIATE FASHIONS DAVIDSON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Two Hundred POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 DURE POWER COMPANY Bordens ICE CREAM y S) F0R Y0UR 0WN C00D HEALTH ' S SAKE Qv c y EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s Finest V M Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR Every facility for the finest printing V TT erusdcL j v THE 1930 jvc a, inc CHARLOTTE, N. C. One You ' ll Find Both Plus QUALITY FRESHNESS VARIETY THRIFTY PRICES CONVENIENCE and S H GREEN STAMPS at CAROLINA ' S OWN DIXIE HOME STORES Page Two Hundred Tiro Wc Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY ■ DAVIDSON N. C. MOORESVILLE C A Potts President. 10 F L |ackson Vice President. 06 Charles W Byrd. Assistant Cashic Mrs OFFICERS 1 V. fu.;. ni.i H Dcaton Assistant Cashic MT PLEASANT Lore. Eiccutivc Vice President W H jetton Cashier 30 H. L. Fisher Ass stant Cashier Mcmbe r Federal Deposit nsurjncc Corporation PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Columbia Theological Seminary DECATUR, GEORGIA Founded 1828 Strategically Located — Well Equipped — Thoroughly Accredited SERVING THE SOUTHEAST N. G. SPEIR, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS — REAL ESTATE SALES 130 East Fourth Street Phone ED 4-5386 CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. I H o I iundrcd Dircc Wherever You Co . . . Enjoy ' S P ' Peanut Butter Sandwiches With Your Favorite Cold Drink. Peanut Butter Sandwiches Always Ask for S P ' — Your Assurance of the Best. Phone TR 5-6547 i 1 Be BEN HUNTLEY AUTO SALES U. S. Highway 21 n Huntley HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. 1228 ELIZABETH AVE. • PH. FR 6-1511 CHARLOTTE, N.C. - ! $L 4bI 47 h - y - ■ McCrary Hosiery Mills, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings Sold by Better Stores Everywhere C. W. McCrary, ' 24 J. F. McCrary, ' 28 Paoe Two Hundred Four You always meet your friends when you shop at EFIRDS Page Two Hundred hive for over BD years it has been ®Belte CHARLOTTE for better values CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of having your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Trailways 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 Inquire about our Express THRU-LINER schedules from Charlotte to many North American cities. QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Six STERLING DRUG STORES, INC. 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PLANTATION GRILL DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE No beer or W i Corner of Wilkinson Blvd. ond Dowd Rood CHARLOTTE, N C CROSS MOTOR CO. SALES— SERVICE CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation Phone TR 5-6557 HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 2911 Wither s Electric Co. APPLIANCES— ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAVIDSON Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIL ORDER PLANT 2600 Lawndale Drive GREENSBORO, N. C. Puffi Tuo Hundred Seven round the clock with Sexton Every time the clock ticks Sexton Foods are being served to pleased guests with greater profit i Hn :dn ■ ' Eight (fiarikldi % limns 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C Leading Jewelers Since 1896 CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Groceries Paper, and School Supplies Phone 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T. R Mack. ' 36 PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED GRADE A MILK Mooresville Creamery, Inc. Daily Delivery Phone 3-6341 MOORESVILLE, N. C. Wholesale Fruits Produce Biggers Brothers, Inc. Institutional Size Canned Goods Ernest Ellison, Inc. Just Insurance R E Ellison L R Teal Phone ED 3-1146 Liberty Life Bldg. CHARLOTTE, N. C. lames ). Harris. Pres. R. Lewis Patton, Vice-Pres. Elbert Todd. Secy.-Treas. JAMES J. HARRIS COMPANY INSURANCE— BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE 2, N. C Telephone FR 5-7311 Thomas S. Lofton L A Tomlinson. Jr E E Shumate. |r. Page Twu Hundred Nine Bost Building Equipment Co. FLOOR ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTOR New Vinyl wall coverings eliminate painting and papering Barwick, Beattie and New Loma-Loom Carpets Only way to protect investment is modern materials 912 E. 4th St., Charlotte— Phone ED 3-0321 Compliments of GARDNER BENOIT, INC. 529 N. College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Food Service Equipment itC CW than any other newspaper in the Carolinas! A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE All Listed Securities— Government, Municipal Corporation Bonds Bank Stocks— Insurance Stocks— Southern Textile Securities— Mutual Funds 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. inTERSTHTE SECURITIES CORPORHINM 1207 Commercial Bank Bldg. k- CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA i 49 Wall Street NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK Page Tiro Hundred Ten 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 Eleven Compliments of BERNHARDT FURNITURE CO., INC. Manufacturers LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON b STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. POWER and More Power With The 9f%0 fr ' kw0i L AMESTEAM 0 1 MS h ' fl ' ' ' All Purpose L v Steam Boiler HMk , §Jj Over 80°o Guaranteed jUlpi T I , -™p  ,• Operating Efficiency 1 EASY TO INSTALL! SJj 1 Over 500 Satisfied Users 1 n The Carolinas S. H. DUNCAN CO., Inc. 218 W. 1st St. Charlotte, N. c. Phone ED 3-8414 Serving The Industries of The South for Over a Quarter of a Century Page Two Hundred Twelve STEINWAY HAMMOND And Other Pianos ORGAN Magnavox, Webster, RCA Phonos Radios — Records Sheet Music — Guitars ANDREWS MUSIC COMPANY Our 63rd Year 231 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA MAiiin mn NT CO. Funera Directors CHARLOTTE, N c Bob Bryant. ' 42 Dor Bryant. 45 M. O. D. on the Campus wear clothing from Men of Distinction Pae,e Two Hundred Thirteen BARRINGER HOTELS Owning and Operating 850 Rooms HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA, CA. THE CONNOISSEUR RESTAURANT Salisbury Road MOORESVILLE, N. C. Barrett Industrial FlintKote Residential Bonded Built-Up Roofs Re-Roofing Sheet Metal Insulation Interstate Roofing Asphalt Co., Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. O. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY DflVIDSOn ICE FUEL COmPRITY Phone 4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL Page Two Hundred Fourteen ] ft Serving Davidsonians Throughout The South ' 7 Life Insurance Estate Plonning Business Insurance Pension Plans GROVER LEE, JR. Davidson ' 50 REPRESENTING The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Home OHice Grcemboro N C Offices At u N. C. 136 E. Franklin St.. Chapel Hill. N C s ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 36 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 Servce ' Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 119 East 7th St.. Charlotte, N. C Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 421 West Smith St., Greensboro. N C Graduate To Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES O ' Hair Agency 501 E. Morchead Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone ED 4-3725 FR 5-1518 DckO ' Hair Manager, ' l Auburn Lambeth, Associate, ' 51 SEE US for Careful Estate Planning and Life Insurance at its Best I IUO Hundred I Freshman Class Acee, William Dent. Tule Peek Ave., C edartown, C,a. Adamson. P. C, Rt. 1, Troutville, Va. Adkins, J. E„ Jr., Rt. 4, Lancaster, S. C. Alexander. D. L., 3326 Love Circle, Nashville, Term. Arehart, L. A.. Jr., Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. Baker. R. F., 3106 Cornwall Rd.. Durham, N. C. Ballenoer, J. F., 311 S. First St., Seneca, S. C. BassettT R. N.. RFD 1. Fort Vallev, Ga. Bates. R. A.. Box 818. Wavcross. Ga. Beckham, D. R.. Jr.. Rt. 1, Winnsboro, S. C. Bellamv, H. V„ Jr., Box 255. Myrtle Beach, S. C . Bernhardt, J. C, Jr., 325 Woodside PI., Lenoir, N. C. Biroel, R. A., 213 Mclver St., Greensboro, N. C. BiUer K. F., 162 Kimberlv Ave., Ashcville, N. C. Blake, C. H., 1101 22nd Ave.. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Bondurant, W. L., 644 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C . Bostian, K. E., 1903 Hillsboro St.. Raleigh, N. C. Bovce, J. G., Sardis Rd., Rt. 2, Charlotte, N. C. Boyd H. W.. Ill, Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Bradford, D. S., 310 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Bridgman, S. G., 414 Barrow St.. Houma, La. Briggs, |. A., Jr., 4426 Mulberry Court. Pittsburg. Pa. Brioht R. G., 1101 Virginia St., Greensboro, N. C. Browning, J. F., Jr.. 244 S. Melville St.. Graham. N. C. Bryan, C. M., 112 Faircloth St., Raleigh. N. C. Brvant, Hugh, Box 711. Gastonia. N. C. Bucher, H. H. Jr., 37 Mountwell Ave.. Haddonfield, X. J. Bucklev, G D.,3010 San Miguel, Tampa, Fla. Buroess, W. K.. 108 Wevford Ter., Garden City, X. Y. Buffer, F. C, Jr., Roseboro, N. C. Butler, Julian, Jr., Box 1068, Laurinburg, N. C. Caldwell. J. F., 167 W. McNeely, Mooresville. N. C. Carmichael. D. M.. 2316 Saratooa Dr.. Louisville, Kv. Carpenter, E. W., III. 307 W. Cambridge St., Greenwood. S. C. Carter, C. E., Box 347, Mt. Airv, N. C. Carter, L. Y., Rt. 1. Indian Springs, Tenn. Caton, H. P.. Ill, 130 Eastover Ave., Concord, N. C. Chapin, L. W., Jr., 248 Camden Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Colston, W. C, 1603 Lindv Ave.. Rockv Mount, X. C. Culm., R. C. 58 Dodd St.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Cowles, C. C, III, 229 N. England St.. Williamsburg, Va. Cox, S. C. Jr., Box 72, Wavnesboro. Ga. Craig, H. B.. Jr.. 34 Franklin Ave., Concord. N. C. Craven. F. D.. Ir., 2202 Lafavette Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Crittenden. R. H.. 1537 Caswell St., Raleigh. N. C. Crouch. J. S.. 410 Colville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Cummino, F. P.. 824 Sutton Hill Rd.. Nashville 4. Tenn. Gumming. R. E.. 1232 E. 5th St., Ocala. Fla. Daniel. E. R., 2815 Moss Side Ave.. Richmond, Va. Davis. C. E., Box 51, Summerville, S. C. Davis, C. G., Jr.. 52 Sunset Parkwav, Asheville, N. C. Davis, H. R.. 534 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Dennard, T. E.. Jr.. Pineview. Ga. Dickerson. J. R.. 213 Lancaster Ave.. Richmond. Kv. Dickson. C. D.. Box 233, Shelbv, N. C. Diuouid, P. D., 5152 Pirates Cove Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Dobbins, T. K., 819 National St.. Montgomerv. Ala. Drummond. C. S.. Ir.. 2928 Windsor Rd.. Winston Salem. N. C. Drummond. D. D.. 2727 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, X. C, Eller, I. J., 312 Warren St.. Greensboro. N. C. Filer, P. M. P., 2 Kent Rd., Annapolis, Md. Ellison, A. C. 2819 Havne Ave.. Aiken. S. C. Emerson, F. C. Movlan Ave.. Movlan, Pa. Ethridee. H. H.. 1801 McDonald Lane, Raleioh, N. C. Everhardt. D. R.. 239 Broad St.. Lexington. X. C. Former, T. W., Box 112, Davidson, X. C. Fraley, W. B., 314 Marion Ave., Gaffnev, S. C. Frve, J. H., Ill, 210 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gallagher. J. M„ Rt. 3, Chapel Hill, X. C. Gardner. J. A.. RFD 2, Box 355, Salem, Va. Gardner, W. A., Jr., 600 Louise St., Wilson, N. C. Garvev, J. W., 440 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilmer. G. H., Hampden-Svdnev, Va. Gramlev, D. I., Salem College, Winston-Salem. N. C. Greene, J. H., 610 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Griffin, H. C, Box 237, Davidson, X. C. Grossman, G. D., 2305 Mercer Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Guiles. P. A.. 1310 Montiord Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Hacker, L. B., Box 176, Somerset, Kv. Hall, P. T.. 21 W. Henderson St., Wnghtsville Beach, N. C. Hambright, J. B., Box 1364, Burlington, N. C. Hamer, B. M., Jr., Hamer. S. C. Hamilton. L. A.. 2505 Haves St., Alexandria. Va. Hand, W. L., 3427 Oak St., Jacksonville. Fla. Hanev, J. E., Jr., Box 177. Spindale. N. C. Harris, J. O., Jr., 108 S. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, N. C. Harris, W. B., 1611 Warfield Dr., Ocala. Fla. Haston, C. D., 108 College St.. McMinnville, Tenn. Haves, F. L., 3936 Club Dr., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. Haves, W. L., Rt. 1, Latta, S. C. Heath, J. C, 610 Palmetto St.. Spartanbum. S. C. Hedgpeth. E. M., Jr., Box 87, Chapel Hill. N. C. Heinitsh, H. E„ III, 107 Harvard Dr.. Spartanburg. S. C. Hellstrom, R. B., Box 176, Fort Pierce, Fla. Helms, C. G. 2915 Boulevard Dr., S. E., Atlanta. Ga. Heminowav, G. C, Jr., 2243 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Sa ' e ' - N. C. Hines, T. M., 325 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Hoaoland. H. C, 6112 Patterson Ave.. Richmond, Va. Hoffman, H. H., Jr., 943 Forest Dr., Hagerstown. Md. Hollingsv vorth. J. H.. 3124 Avenham Ave.. Roanoke, Va. Hopper, C. V ' ., Jr.. 709 Academy Ave., Waynesboro, Ga. Inman. J. M., Box 281, Inman, S. C. Irvin, E. L., 831 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jackson. H. H.. Ill, Box 376A, RFD 6. Wvmberlv, Savannah, Ga. lohnson. J. R.. 619 W. Main St., Morristown, Tenn. Jones, J. A.. III. 1052 Providence Rd.. Charlotte. X. C. lones, R. G, 7420 Muirfield Rd„ Norfolk 5, Va. Jordan, R. D., 202 Palmer St.. Albemarle. X. C. Kemmerer, G F.. Jr., 78 Airacobra St., Bristol, Pa. Keown, R. C, 1009 Avenue A., Rome. Ga. Kestler. W. E.. Jr., 127 S. Spring St., Concord, X. C . Knox. B. A., Rt. 3, Thomson, Ga. Lake, J. G., 1848 Virginia Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lam, D. G, Jr., 2810 Militarv Rd.. X. U ' .. Washington 15. I). C. Lanford, R. V., 57 N. Main St., Woodruff, S. C. Lawson, J. P. 503 Ridge Ave.. Mooresville, N. C. Lewis. G. N.. Box 1222. Statesville, N. C. Lipe. J. P., Box 23. Davidson. X. C. Loftin. C. W.. Box 44. Weaverville. X C Long, W. B., Jr.. 211 Pine Forest Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Lovette. J. F.,104 Pearson Dr., Asheville. X. C. Lucas, J. B.. 206 Cross St.. Sanford. X. C. Lupberoer, E. A.. 1729 Svlvan Rd.. S. W., Atlanta. Ga. Lvnn. A. S., Jr., 921 E. Main St.. Albemarle X. C. Lvon, G. M.. Jr.. 16 Forest Hill Rd.. Alexandria. V.. Fagg, D. J.. 514 E. Lexington Ave., High Point. N. C. Faooart. P. M.. Jr.. 25 Georgia Ave., Concord. X. C. Farrell, H. M., Box 627. Elkin, X. C. Freezor, C. X.. Ir.. 6 Pine Tree Rd.. Salisbury, X. C Ferouson. II. M., Ir.. 11 Smith St., York, S. C. Fisher, G. W.. 207 Bertie Dr.. Raleigh, X. C. Fisher. W. B.. 311 S. E. 3rd St.. Walnut Ridge. Ark. Fonville, C. L., 118 Rolling Rd.. Burlington, N. C. Forester, K. P.. Jr.. Box 608. Sumter, S. C. McCormick, 1). C, Si. Pauls, X. C. McGirt, C. H., 461 W. Harper Ave.. Lenoir. X. C. McGowan, C. E.. Rt. 2. Box 502. Greenville, X. C. McKinnon. Graham. III. Box 403-6, Port Lavaca, 1 exas McLain. D. P., Tr„ Box 534, Cleveland, Tenn. McVay, I- 11.. 304 Crand Ave.. Front Royal, Va. MacRae. R. A.. Box 247, Mt. Gilead. X. C. Mackorell, J. C, Jr., 222 W. Union St.. Morganton, N. C Makepeace, R. A., Sanford. X (. Page Two Hundred Sixteen reshman Class Malinoski, I C, I. . 602 U Minnestoa, Del and, I 1 . Martin, I l Box 166, Davidson, I Martin I l .222 Monro. Rd ( harlotti ( Mavnard, I C. Jr.. 1 10 ( hrisrian Si , Chci iv, S ( Meachum, II 107 k Si Bi nni ■ villi S i Mendenhall, S B . 1548 I ben i Rd . Rock Hill, S ( Milbum K I. 1 1 Charles Rd . San Vntonio, Icxas Miller, W. N 105 Bcnard ■• I harlotti t Moore. Ri ! Rali i h N ( i II. J01 Kensington Vvi rth W ilkesboro t Moore. L. W.. RFD ' I ake itv, S ( l m I 11 189 onnei til m . Spartanburg, S ( Morgan, |, ( ., Spring I lope, l M irris, ( B I. 1311 I lark Vve., Raleigh, i Murray I I 033 So id m St., Lew t hase, l l Nanney, C I ' 212 Dravton St., Winnsboro, S. c . Navlor, I I . 111. 4228 l laycui St., Baton Rouge, I a. Neill, D IV I, Davidson, ( Neisler, R P., . k Rd., Kings Mountain, Norvell, I I . [r., Bra 267, Morganton, i Nowlin, G. P., Ii . 946 Bromley Rd., C harlotte, ( Oliver, R P., |r., 2632 Roswell Ave., ( harlotte, N, C Ormond, V l . I 125 Myrtle, Zanesville, Ohio R d . si . Southern Pines, ( Page, M. K.. 631 ColviUe Rd., C harlotte N Palmer. D. W., II 2303 ( hurchill Rd., Raleigh, V i . Paschall, II. ( . 913 S. I vers St., Plani ( ity, I la. Patterson, I. A., Bra 917, Shelbv, N Patterson, S. 209 ( hurch s. , Greenville, N. ( , Patton, W. C, 731 I . Kingston Ave. C harlotte, ( . Payne, I . M., 111. 101 Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Pomeroy, W. I .. 1421 St. Mary ' s Dr., U aycross, Ga. Powell, R. I ., 109 Hemingway Rd., I ouisville kv Price, W. I . I(in2 Brook St., Fayetteville, i Ramm, P. II.. 14 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, V l . Redding, I. II.. 136 North High St., Asheboro, N. ( Rice, I. B.. fr., 340 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, ( Rilev, A. H„ 4 4 S. Reese St., Memphis II. lenn. Ritchie, B M . 321 Vycock St., Concord, N. ( Robertson, U G., Jr., 1 In Park Dr., Chester, S ( Rogers 1 1 W fi 591 N. Main St., Mooresville, ( Roper, 1 ' I 206 Greve Rd., .i Point, Pensacola, I la. IV.mk. M II . V„,x (,28. Shi.]l..tti-. V I Russell, F. W., II. 4938 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Kv. Sanders, C B., |r., 6 Courtlandt PL, Houston, l exas Sanders, I C, Jr., 1 aboi City, N. C. Sanders, F. IV. Box ; . Winnsboro, S ( Sasser, M. C, 1401 9th Ave., Conway, S ( Sayers, IV E., 1909 College Ave. Bluefield. W. Va. Scarborough, I S., Peach Orchard Rd., Waynesboro, Ga. I II.. 665 ( Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Sell. 1. II.. |r.. 307 Sunset Dr.. Monroe, C. Set ler. IV C -.. |r., 312 N. 5th St., Albemarle, ( Shaw, |. G., Rt. 4, 1 ( Shipley, U B 16 V I W |i 1352 Myrdc Si ID Sign i I . 106 l I .11.. ( Sn III. ( olumbia S Sloan, R. D [■ 1515 Stanford PI ( harlotti V ( Smith, I I i Illi ( Smith i i I i: • i n. N. I Smith, R l 1. HO s Main St . Mouni Vin Vvi i harl It. ( I P III 121 Couni Lane, 1 uisvilli . K-. Stancil, R I . Davidi ( sink. W. M., Ji 615 Si ml rd Vvi i Inii • i ir ( u-. l Sraton, C R - M. Lai h, I la. Sterling, P O., 6 South Lam Hin ham, M.iss. Stevens, I II I ikewood Rd I r, V ( Stewart, I r., 531 W. |ewel, Kirkwood Mo Stover, W. W., Jr., 31 Bvrd Blvd . Greenville, S ( Stowe, (. I.. |r.. 504 Central Vvi Belmont, ( Sullivan ; W . |r.. 480 ( entenan Ave., ( levelan Sweum, A. I ., Rt. 3, hiteville, ( rait, 1 B., Box 695, int. i I lavi ... I la. I albert, R B fi 106 I akeviev. Di Spartanbui S I raylor, R B |i . 800 Nottingham Dr., I I . u hi i U I I- 6000 Roi Rd . Rii hmond, i I. .11 .rd, W II 1. 1604 Pari rii - ourt, Newberry, s ( rhomas, W. I .. S2s Wake Foresi Rd . Raleigh, ( I homoson, . 1 .. 119 First St., Spencer. N lhr.nlk.il. I. 1 .. J320 Sims St., Hauevilli I • Trask, I. M.. [r., l St., Beaufort, S liri. II Boj 157, Winter I laven, I la. rripp, C. II.. 1... RJ I) 2. Piedmont, S. ( lu.ne.. W. IV. 1... 303 C alverl Ave., ( linton, S. ( Vaughn, I. IV. 1017 Wesi B St., Kannapolis, I Walker, W. I ' . . fr., 5197 Rivoh Dr., Macon, Ga ji, ,. s U |53 W . Wanola, Kingsport, lenn. Warlick, 1 . J609 Weldon Dr., Chattanooga, l.nn Weathers, V P., fr., Box 64, Lattimore, N Ueller. |. ' .. 2300 (...rmi.n Ave., Charlotte, ( Wells. H. A., Ill Oak St., Chester, s ( Whitener, W. IV. 629 2nd Vve., N. W., Hickory, N. ( Wiley, I. I).. I .... ( Wilkenloh, I .. 60 Longview St.. Greensboro, N ( Wilson, IV 1 .. fr., 2(H W. fames St., Mt. Olive, N. (. , Wilson, G. I .. 233 Oakwood Dr., inston-Salem, i Wolfe, WW Box 2025, Gainesville, II... Wood, D. I . J05 6th St., Waynesboro, („,. Wood, I. I ill B. 9J l irion S ( Is, D B., Davidson, N ( Woodward, P. M., Box 267, Quincey, Fla. Wool, I. C, III. The Manse, Bishopville, S. ( Wooten, IV N., fr., Rt. V Monroe, N ( U i ton, I). IV. S42 S. Maple St.. Winchester, Kv. eh. I. II.. Bra 5133, Winston-Salem, N. C , Sophomore Class Alexander, IV G., 222o Riverside Ave., lacksonville, Fla. Antrim, II. I.. 2i 2 Cardinal Place, Sarasota, I la Armfield, IV I ., 50 C lub Park Rd., W inston Salem, N. t Ashcraft, P. IV. 62 Mt. Pleasant, Amherst. Mass. Auten, E. C .. 1517 Westbrook Dr., Charlotte, N. C Baker, II.. 3761 One-., Blvd., (acksonville, I la. Baker, V II.. |r., I S. Boundary, Aiken, s c Balentine, W. II.. III. 301 W. Faris Rd., Greenville, S I Barksdale, I. I ., Bra 906. Waynesboro, Va. Barringer, IV V. (r., 3620 Dover Rd., Durham. c Bartell, C. K.. Hemingway, S. C Batten, I. K., Bra 93, Holkuul. Va. Beall, IV I .. fr., Rt 3, Bra Tl IV Greensboro, I Bell, I K .. 22 Hillcresi Rd., Raleigh, ( Belton, IV S., 314 I burch St.. Mt. Viry, t Blankenship, M. ] I Providence Rd., Charlotte, N ( Bloodworth, A W I ., s s4 C lub Dr.. N. 1 ., Atlanl i • Blythe, IV IV. Huntersville, N. C. Bodiford, II A., (r., i 1 13th St., DeFuniak Springs Bondurant, (■ 1 . 644 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, i Bradford, W. S., Box 309, Marion, N. I i I .. 141.4 Park Drive. Reidsvilli Brandt, 1 II . 1309 S. Roan St., (ohnson City, Tcnn. Brewer, r. M., 307 Hii h Si L banon, Kv Brice, I. C. fr., loo lh.r.1 Ave. I asley, S i Brooks, I. I .. Bra 346, fackson, Ohio IhtnJrcJ Seventeen Sophomore Class Brown. C. W., [vanhoe, N. C . Brown, I). S., Box 56, Davidson, N. C. Brown, Joseph, III, 931 S. Delaware, Springfield, l . Brown, J. M., 405 Hillcrest Ave., Charlotte 8, N. C. Bullock, W. M.. 804 Worth Ave., High Point, N. C. Bunn, R. L., Box 7, Clinton, N. C. Cagle, I). J.. Catawha, N. C. . Calcote, C. M., 900 Pennsvlvania Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Campbell, D. M„ 1603 S. 2nd St., Salisbury, N. C. Campbell, M. F.. Box 445. Tavlorsville, N. C. Camphell, T. E., 110 Hodgin St., High Point, N. C. Cannon, D. Y., 624 12th St., Mt. Vernon, 111. Carmichael, R. C, Jr., 123 Westview Dr., Winston-Salem, N. i Carothers, J. C, jr., 217 W. Third Ave.. Gastonia, N. C. Carrell, W. P., 2417 Valley Vista Rd.. Louisville, Kv. Cathey, G. M., 301 Vista Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Charles, A. G., Box 323, Winter Haven, Fla. Cloninger. K. L., Jr., Rt. 2, Newton, N. C. Cochran, B. P., 170 N. Peterson, Louisville, Ky. Comer. D. R„ 1729 S. Scales St., Reidsville, N. C. Conger, W. K., 211 S. Green St., Statesville, N. C. Cooper, C. L., 1006 Dacian Ave., Durham. N. C. Covington, J. W., 858 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg. S. C. Crates, D. M., 136 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Cunningham, 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„ Rt. 2, Harmonv, N. C. Davis, W. T., Jr., 641 Atlantic, Corpus Christi, Texas Dick, A. W., Jr., 360 Roseland, Memphis. Tenn. Dillingham, R H., lr., 318 Elm St., Lancaster, S. C. Duke, W. W., Box 667, Lancaster, S. C. Dye, A. M., Jr.. 1641 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Edwards, J. A., Box 628, Rocky Mount, N, C. Fennegan, F. M., 129 Pittman, Fairmont, N. C. Firor, T. W., 107 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Foil. J. H., Jr., Box 887, Salisbury, N. C. Fountain, S. B., 1105 Westwood, High Point, N. C. Fretwell, S. J., Jr.. 1709 S. Holly St., Anderson, S. C. Gaither. J. C, W. 6th 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 Cypress St., Bristol. Tenn. Goodwin, H. S., Jr., Bungalow 267, Lago Colonv, N. W. I. Graham, J. C. Jr., 303 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs, N. C. Gramlev, W. E., Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Gray. J. H., Ill, 402 S. Center St., Statesville, N. C. Cribble, C. M., 201 E. First St., Kannapolis, N. C. Griffin, T. B., 916 Laurens St., Aiken, S. C. Hadley, E. M., Jr., 616 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. Hagins, W. M., 525 4th Ave.. Albany. Ga. Haley, D. W., Box 929. Greensboro, N. C. Hall, R. H., 3274 Stewart Ave., Hapeville, Ga. Hall, W. L., Jr., 727 Queens Rd.. Charlotte, . C. Hamor, R. M., Box 802, Pinehurst, 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., Waynesboro, Va. Haywood, P.. Y.. Ill, 407 Goodley Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Heath, E. W., 201 Bovd St., Johnson City, Tenn. Hill, J. C. 500 Main St., Blacksburg, Va. 1 Indues, I. E„ Box 866, Welch, W. Va. Holsliouser, |. W.. Blowing Rock, N. C. Holt, J. W., Jr.. 1424 Main St., Princeton. W. Va. Hood, W. D., 25 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Home, J. S.. 1010 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Howard; A. L., Rt. 9. Box 690. Lenoir, N. C, Howell, F. L., Jr.. Copperhill, Tenn. Hunter, J. M„ 618 E. Marion St., Shelby, N. C. Hunter, V. R„ 700 Cherokee Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Huntley, S. M.. Jr., Box 243, Dahlonega, Ga. Huntley, W. T., Ill, 475 E. Mass Ave., Southern Pines, N. C. Huskins, H. ]., 1032 Ridge Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Isenhour, R. R., Jr., 800 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jackson, J. H., Jr.. 545 Chestnut St., Rock Hill, S. C. Jackson, W. E„ Jr., Box 158, West End, N. C. James, R. N., 1306 3rd Ave., Albany, Ga. Jenkins. C. O., Jr., 1616 Nottingham Rd., Greensboro, V ( . Johnston, E. B., Rt. 2, Taft, Tenn. Ketter, G. R., Jr., 237 8th Ave., Cramerton. N. C. Kellv, W. D., 4507 Alabama Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Kerr, J. W., 5236 Magnolia Cr., No., Jacksonville, Fla. Kiker, F. W„ Jr., Cornelius, N. C. Kimbrough, Emory, Jr., 410 Greenwood Ave., Clarksville, Tenn. Kimbrough, J. T., Davidson, N. C. Kincev, H. F., Jr., 301 Eastover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. King, H. S„ Jr., 701 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Kuist, J. M., 31 Library PI., Princeto n, N. 1. Kukura, P. F., 546 N. Florida Ave., DeLand, Fla. LaFar, D. S., Jr., 611 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Lanham, E. L., 128 Cypress St., Clarksdale, Miss. Lawing, K. L., 1701 4th St., Hartsville, S. C. Lazenbv, G. W„ III, 104 Foster Ave., Becklev, W. Va. Lee, T. H„ 217 Knox Circle, Durham, N. C. Lennon, J. C Jr., Court House Square. Whiteville, N. C. Lincoln. R. L., Jr., 217 North St., Marion, Va. Little, B. W., 139 19th Ave.. Hickory, N. C. Llewellyn, G. C. Jr.. 1103 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Long, D. A., Ill, 300 Skiles Heights, Thomasville, N. C. McCall, L. S., 246 Odell St., Concord, N. C. McCaskill, W. C, Rt. 3, Box 341. Savannah, Ga. McCaw, D. E., 318 Keels Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. McFadven, D. F.. Box 116, Raeford, N. C. McGee, Z. A., 2401 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. McGehee, R. F„ Jr., 919 Hamilton Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Mcintosh, R. H.. Rt. 2, Box 5. Davidson, N. C. McLean, A. D.. Box 8, Aberdeen, N. C. McMillan, N. M„ Rt. 2, Mullins, S. C. McRce. D. I., 616 Deal Ave., Newton, N. C. McSwain. M. L., 213 S. DeKalb St., Shelby, N. C. M.iiors. R. P.. Jr., 2749 Picardy PI., Charlotte, N. C. Mallorv. R. T., Jr., 922 Watson Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mann, T. O., 951 Brookwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, B. F., Jr., Box 4, Anchorage. Kv. Martin, J. G., 4002 Kilbourne, Columbia. S. C. Martin, W. L. Jr.. Lime Kiln Lane. Louisville 7. Kv. Massev, D. J.. 1124 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Massev, H. H., Jr., Waxhaw. N. C. Maultsbv, J. C. jr., 415 Pinknev St., Whiteville. N. C. Middleton, G. R.. Cooperhill. Tenn. Moflirt, R. B.. 263S Providence Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Moody, T. E.. IV, Box 693. Plant City, Fla. Morgan, T. S.. Ir., 726 S. Prentiss St.. Jackson, Miss. Morrow. W. F., Jr.. Box 90. Mooresville, N. C. Myers. A. A.. Jr.. 939 North St., Jackson, Miss. Newton. T. L., 2506 Beechridge Rd.. Raleioh. N. C. Noland, W. K.. 1500 Highland Ave., N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. O ' Neall, B. R., 406 Summit Dr., Greenville. S. C. Orr, H. T., Jr.. 701 Louise Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Peden, W. C, III. Box 144, Concord. N. C. Perkinson, A. P., Jr., 722 Battery PI.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Pharr. W. W., Jr.. Mt. Hope. W. Va. Pietenpol, I. L., Davidson. N. C. Pitser, W. R.. Rt. 3. Raleigh, N. C. Poole, I. G.. Jr.. 924 Cowoer Dr.. Raleigh. X. C. Posey. L. W.. 1403 Bnx.kside Dr.. North Charleston, S. C. Poulson. I. T, 1072 Lvndhurst Rd.. Waynesboro, Va. Powell. W. L.. IV. Pittsboro, N. C. Presslv. I. M.. 526 N. Wilmington St.. Raleioh. X. C. Price, E. C. 1089 Everoreen Circle. Rock Hill. S. C. Pulliam, R. P., Box 887, Becklev, W. Va. Pnge Two Hundred Eighteen Sophomore Class Ratchford, I I North Belmont, ( si Co ington, i Regen, B B 2503 I lirfax Ave Nashvilli lenn I I, . Davidson, ( Rhodes, R I B04 Highland v. . Rom Gi Richards S., RFD I, Heath Springs, S i Rivers, I P R Orange Si . I harleston, s i 111 Home Ave . Hartsvillc, s I Robinson, I C, 213 N Cedar St.. I i Inton, Robinson I II 202 DeVanc Si . I linton, ( Robinson, I S 92 s Batterv, ( harleston, S ( Rob inson, W R . h . Union Rd Gastonia, t Roper, B B , 213 S Greene Si . Wadesboro, • Rucker, I R , Gen Del . Davidson, i Sandifer, I U I Ri Box 166, i harlotti N, l P I) . I 10 1 9th Ave . C onwav, S ( Scott, G A., 416 West 1 nd Ave., Statesville, N t Sharp, I!. P., II 19 Si nd Marlinton, W i Shaw, I) s . 601 Poplai St, . harlotte, ( Shaw, R I . ' .ni [sj. Poplar St . C harlotte, C Shepard, II . 111. 323 W. University Dr., ( bapel Hill. N. C. short. C. 1 . Davidsi n, N ( Shurord, W. B., Ir .. Country Club Rd., Hickory, ( Simpson, D. II.. 630 College Ave. Rock Mill. S, Smith, W. N., 415 Forest Hills Dr.. Wilmington, N. t Snider, V R., [r., $358 Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. ( . Stubbs, S M Box 122, Garner, ( Sutton, S. I!. Box O, Bryson ( itv. N ( Swaim, C. G., Ir.. 15 Hege Dr., I exington, N. ( . r«ylor, I I O. B.. 131 N Mulberry, SuictviIIc, ( nil I I I rrawick I I I I: - Griffing Blvd . Ashcvill. ( I I . 230 Wilton Di Dei itui Ga Vaughn, S I 13 inston Sail m Walka ■ I [r.. C-12 Millard Fillmore Preadentii l, • indria, a Wall, I S )■ 604 W Dccatui Si Madison. ( Walthi i i: I . [i 1420 Quarriei St., ( harleston, U i Watson 1 1 - Pi h htree Memorial Mr . Ail. mi Webb I; I i luntersvilli . I R G 12 I 51st, Savanr West, I. II.. |r.. 630 U il. Vve., Salisbury, v White, I) ( . J01 I irsi Si I ( White, I I .. |r.. Spartanburg, s ( hitesell, I H., Rt. I. Staunton, Va Wiley, ( I . 1701 Longviev, St., Kingsport Iimm Wilkinson, R, A., [r., I ' M . 4,1, St . Mebanc, ( Williams, B. I .. 91 I I an h Mount, N ( Williams, I k . 203 Vvondali Green boro, ( Williams, R G 5714 W. Piatt, Tampa, I la infrev, I. C, C linton, N. C. Winstead, P. C .. [r. Mullins, S. ( Wright, C . P., Ir.. OKI Stage Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. Young, E. S., 2202 Edgehill Rd., Louisville, Kv. Junior Class Abernethy, W. B., Ir.. 415 ( ameron Ave., C bapel Mill. N. C. Vdams, IV I.. 26730 Wolf Rd.. IVn Village, Ohio Aiken, A I. I Parkside Mr.. Greenville, S ( Alexander, II. A., Mt Mourae, N. C. Alexander, R. I ., Ir.. 509 Watford Ave., Greenwood, S Anderson, II. P., 302 South St., Union, S. ( Andrews, D. M. 123 Cla St.. DeFuniak Springs, Ha. Arraistead, |. I).. SO Fielder Blvd., Sebring, I la Baker, 1 l I ' d D I. Box 567, Kannapolis, N. C. Bard. W. IV. V Patrick St., Gastonia, V t Beck, A. V., Ir.. 803 Tarleton Ave., Burlington, N. ( Bishop, C B., Ir.. 1270 llth St.. . W., Hickory, Bivins, H. I . Ir.. 1 In DeSoto PL, Macon, Ga. Blackwelder, I M. $11 S. Pink St., Cherryville, N. C. Brinkerhoff, B . Box 212, Memtreat N . C. Broughton, F. I.. Box 955, Spencer, N ( Brownlee, W. II.. 1234 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N ( Buchanan, R. W., I -4 1 - Horace Mann Ave., Winson-Salem, V l Burgess, IV W., Rt I. Pisgah Forest, . C. C ates, C. C, Faison, N ( Chamblee, H. IV. |r.. 112 Harvei St, Raleigh. N c Chanev, I I ... Ir.. 24S fefferson St., Concord, N ( C hild, I I 66 Vim St., Hopedale, Mass. Cobb, II I.. Ir. 1330 l)iir«.. l Dr., Charlotte, I C ollins, W. S., I $9 Walker St, Chase C ity. Va Conarroe, |. O., 1529 1st Ave., W., Bradenton, Fla. Conine, W. IV. Ir.. S4s College St., Haneville, Ga. Cousar, G. IV. Ir.. 1208 Rennie Ave.. Richmond, Va. Craven. W. G.. Box 151, Huntersville. N. C. Crisp, S. I .. 1201 I 5th St.. Greenville. N. ( , Cromartie, IV . Box 420, Tarboro. N c Crouse, M. A Rt 3, I inoolnton, N ( C rymes, 1. I.. 1009 Romans Rd., t harlotte 3, N. C Davis, II. II.. 210 S. Ransom St, Gastonia, C Deal, C. M., Ir.. Waxhaw, N. C. 1 II 313 Brown St, Martinsville. Va. Mimiii.in. G. G., 1911 15th Ave., S., Birmingham, Ala Dykers, I. R., Ir.. Rt 6, Box 235, facksonville, Fla. Eaves, IV S.. 411 . Washington St, Rutherfordton, N ( Echols, I . I .. 106 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S ( . l . 502 t entral Dr., Kannapolis, N. C . Ensign, I. I .. Ir.. Hon S. Cresi Rd., Rossville, I Evster, W. IV. 709 Crescent Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Faison, 11. L, 1825 Providence Rd., Charlotte, ( Fasul, I s. 205 Dobbin Ave., Favetteville, ( Ford, I. H., |r.. 110 Webster St.. . fonawanda, i Garrison, I. M., Ir.. $06 S. Mendenhall St.. Greensbi n ( Gaskin, I. II.. Box 2s. Albemarle, N. (. Ghis;,,. II. A.. Valdese, . C. I B . 951 Indian Rocks Rd . (. learwater, Fla. Grice, T. N., Ir.. ISO Pineviev, St.. Raleigh, N. ( 11.11. I. II.. |r„ 1109 River Rd., Fli alxtli City, c Mall. |. K., III. Box sir. Belmont N ( Hall, I. I-. 506 W . Broad St, St Pauls, t Harding, CV IV. sis East Court St, Marion, N t Harmon, |. I.. 4N Academy St.. Laurens, s ( Marr.v. A. |.. III. 3341 Ridg Vvi l : n. Ga. Hams. C W., Ills Queens Rd., W., Charlotte, ( I lelms, I). I.. |r., I lot Sprin Helms, I. I.. RID I. Lancaster, S ( Hicks, P. I . 7359 OKI Poplar PL. Germantown, Tenn. Holloman, I). C .. Box 109, Rt. 2. Arcadia. Fla. Hokhouser, 1 E., Jr., 120 Orchard Dr., Boone, N, ■ Holshouser, I. IV. 618 N. Mam St, Mooresville. ( Hope, I W., Ir.. 3380 Piedmont Rd., Adanta Home, W. I .. 13 2 Riverside Dr., Welch, W. Va Hunt. I . II . Box 224. Pleasant Garden, C Inman, S. M.. Ir.. 233 Hillside Ave., C harlotte, N t [ackson, C. M., 704 SCI S N i [ones, IV s. | r .. Box 108, Franklin. ( lordan, F. I 202 N. 1 Sikr City. N. Ionian, G. I ' .. III. Dublin Rd., Pulaski. Va. [oyner, A. IV. III. 12 Cypress St, Greensbi ro, N (. Page Tu ' o Hundred Nineteen Junior Class Keiter, W. E., Jr., 1507 Perry Park Dr., Kinston, N. C. Kendrick, C. L., Jr., 710 S. Chester St.. Gastonia, N. C. Kiser, |. W., 624 Grandin Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Klugh, R. P., Jr., 110 Cherokee Ave.. Union, S. C. Koonce, P. H., Longview Ave.. Tarboro, N. C. Kuykendall, W. H. F„ Rt. 2, Box 938, Charlotte, N. C. Liles, E. A., Box 32, Wadesboro, N. C. Liles, J. W., |r.. Box 343, Sanford, N. C. Long, R. A., 1516 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Lovette, R. H., 402 Doe Ave.. Elizabethton, Tenn. McAfee, T. F., Ill, 234 Pine Forest Dr.. Greenville, S. C. McCain, R. L., Rt. 2. Waxhaw, N. C. McCain, Watt, Jr.. 970 Broughton, N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. McCormick, R. H., Rt., 2, Box 23B, DeLand, Fla. McCrarv, C. W., Jr.. 240 Worth St.. Asheboro, N. C. McCutchan. A. D., Box 1247, Salisbury, N. C. Mcintosh, L. W., Box 683, Airport Station, Atlanta, Ga. McKeithen. J. H., Jr.. 614 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. McKemie, W. C, 205 Massie Rd., Richmond, Va. McLauchlin, J. W., Box 485, Raeford, N. C. McManus, J. D., 7745 Peach Tree Lane. University Citv. Mo. McNair, W. H.. 701 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. McNeill. J. T. P., 1002 Maple St.. Lumberton, N. C. Mack. B. ' B., Box 128. Fort Mill. S. C. Mack, R. W., Silliman Univ., Dumaguete Citv, P. 1. Malone, J. H., Jr., 620 Ideal Way. Charlotte. N. C. Marshall, J. B., Rt. 3, Clarksville, Tenn. Martin, A. M., Ir.. 4002 Kilboume Rd.. Columbia, S. C. Martin. W. R., |r.. 409 S. Elm St., Welsh, La. Mason, E. E., Jr., 1911 Whalev Ave.. Pensacola, Fla. Mauze, Hamoton, 1 1 1 Park Lane, San Antonio, Texas Mavnard, R. W.. Box 382, Hickory, N. C. Mendenhall. W. D., Jr., Box 6692, Orlando. Fla. Miller, E. T., 426 Kins Arnold St.. Hapeville, Ga. Miller, J. S.. Box 456, Richmond. Kv. Miller, P. D., Jr., 1424 Fairview Rd„ N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Miree, M. F., 3172 Overhill Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Moreau, A. J., 712 Oakland Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Morehead, R. H., 104 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Morrill, 1. R.. III. 2458 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C . Morris, W. H.. Ir.. 4414 Maior St., Charlotte, N. C. Murr. J. M., 215 Spring St., Thomasville, N. C. Neale, R. C, Jr.. RFD 1. Box 31, Princeton, W. Va. Xorthcott. T. V., Box 146, Davidson. N. C. Norton, H. S., Sir Walter Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. Oldenburg, D. W., Box 15, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Overcash, B. J. A., Box 204, Davidson, N. C. Owen, T. D., Jr., 2 Sidney Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Page, W. H.. 506 Wahree St., Tarboro, N. C. Parrish. H. S., 306 South Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Parrott, L. H., 228 Fenton PI., Charlotte, N. C. Partridge, J. M., [r.. Boligee, Ala. Patterson, J. Lang. 706 N. Caldwell St., Salisbury, N. C. Patterson, J. Lloyd, |r.. Box 657, Pulaski, Va. Patterson, J. M.. fr., Maxton, N. C. Patterson, J. R., 34 Orchard St., Wadesboro, N. C. Peirce, J. M., Jr., 115 Hill St., Warsaw, X. C. Pharr. J. B., Box 675. Cherrwille, N. C. Ponder. |. O.. 1621 S. W. 9th St.. Miami, Fla. Poole, C. A., Jr., 829 6th St., N. W., Hickory, N, t . Presley, R. I., Jr., 39 Redwood Rd., Asheville, N. C. Price, W. E.. II. 641 Colville Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Pvle, R. R., Box 676, Dclray Beach, Fla. Query. S. M„ Jr., Box 215. Hillsville, Va. Rawls, W. C, 710 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, X. C. Rawson, W. S., Country Club Apts— 13B, Augusta. Ga. Reed, J. M., 205 Woodmont Circle, Xashville, Tenn. Regen, D. M.. 2503 Fairfax Ave., Xashville, Tenn. Regen, J. W., 1106 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Reinhardt, C. F., II, 220 Norway Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Robertson. L. H.. |r.. Box 519, Salisbury, X. C. Robinson. C. M.. l Wilton St., Greenville, S. C. Robinson, C. ()., Jr., 103 Montgomery St., Raleigh, X. C. Robinson. C. W., Ill, 1114 Belgrave PL, Charlotte, X. C. Rogers, J. R„ Rt. 2, Box 356, Williamston, X. C. Sadler, R. J., 326 Walnut St.. Rock Hill. S. C. Seaford. H. X.. Rt. 2, Box 820, Concord. X. C. Sharp. G M., 722 N. Florida Ave., DeLand, Fla. Shive. R. M., Scotts. X. C. Simendinger, W. H., Jr.. 1001 Scalvbark Rd.. Charlotte. V C Simpson, A. F., )r.. Apt. 14B The Prado, Montgomery, Ala. Smith. J. A., Ill, 3125 Ingleside Ave., Macon, Ga. Smith. I. D„ 1223 W. First St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Speir, E. G. Jr.. 201 S. King St., Morganton. N. C. Spiers, K. E.. 401 Seminole St., Mobile, Ala. Stallings, J. H.. Jr., 1109 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Stewart, D. H., Jr., 531 W. Jewel, Kirkwood, Mo. Stewart, J. D., Rt. 1, Belmont. N. C. Stewart, 1. W„ Box 309, Milton, Fla. Stewart, R. C. Box 54. Carthage, N. C. Still, T. L., 203 X. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, X. C. Stovall, G. D., Jr.. Box 689, Waynesville. N. C. Taylor, W. E., RFD 2. Williamston. X. C. Tennent, T. H., Jr., 6110 Charlotte St., Houston, Texas Vernon, J. H. J., 3 Westside Ct., Lexington, Va. Ware, M. A.. Jr., 109 Gaston St.. Kings Mountain, X. C. Warlick, T. W., West C St., Newton, N. C. Webb, R. H., Jr., 602 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain. X. G. Webster, B. H., 234 Fenton PI., Charlotte, X. C. Williamson. |. P.. Ir., Box 840, Greenville, S. C. Woodall, J. A., 102 Montgomery Ferrv Dr.. X. E., Atlanta, Ga. Wright, L. H.. 1815 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. Young, J. A., II, 817 W. 5th Ave., Lexington, X. C. Senior Class Abernathv, J. H„ 1414 Euclid Ave., Charlotte. X. C. Acker, W. E., 804 Ethelored St., Fayetteville, X. C . Allen, D. J., Jr.. RFD 3, Kinston, X. C. Allen. F. II., Ir!, 243 W. Wade St., Wadesboro, V C , Andrae. T. E.. 639 Wilson, X. E., Orangeburg. S . Archer, J. F.. Jr.. 9 West Park Ave.. Mooresville, X. C. Avervt, G. O., 3628 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. Baird, ). H., Box 1197, Shelby, X. C. Bankhead, R. C, 208 Wylie Ave., York, S. C. Bargeron. E. P., 240 E. 53rd St., Savannah. Ga. Barker, M. L.. 1637 Wiltshire Rd.. Salisbury, X. C. Bell. V. M., 707 N. Court St., Quitman, Ga. Bennett, J. I., Box 486, Northfork, W. Va. Benton. F. D„ Box 247, Xorlina, X. C. Black, R. O., 829 W. Pike St., Johnson Citv, Tenn. Boeckelmann, J. W., 2401 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Bolen, J. W„ 503 X. Main St.. Galax, Va. Bostian, L. W.. |r.. Box 57, Valrico, 1 la. Bovles, P. D., 700 Ferndale Dr.. I Iigh Point. X. C. Breeden. T. E.. 602 E. Main St.. Bennettsville, S. C. Brilev, W. F„ Jr.. Box 113. Wilson, N. t . Brindle, R. H.. Box 136, Henrietta, N. C. Brockmann, H. C. 912 Fairway Dr.. High Point, X. C. Brown, 15. C, 307 Blandwood Vve., Greensboro, X. C. Brown, H. S., Jr., 7 West Ave., Carrollton, Ga. Brown, R. H., 2030 Beverly Dr., Charlotte . X. C. Broun, W. L., Jr., 224( Briarwood Rd., Charlotte. X. C. Bulla, J. D., II. Box 202, Asheb N. C. Bunn, T. S., Box 445, Nashville, N. t . Burns, D. B., |r., 4024 Lyons View Pk., Knoxville, Tenn. Burns, J. R., Ir.. 215 Sumtei Si.. Kershaw, S. C. Burroughs, J. P., 20° Leak Ave., Wadesboro. X. C. Butler, C. B., 3324 X. Tryon St.. Charlotte, X. C. Pnge Two Hundred Twenty Senior C lass Buxton, I S W 26 I rank i lurk Si Sumtei S ( Byne, I l . III. 205 th Si . Waynesl c alcoti I ,900 I ' , nnsylvania Avi . Bristol, 1 1 nn Cameron, I R., 2309 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N i I ampbell, I (. . Box B48, Marion i Canon, G VI., 311 S Vdams, San Angelo, rexas t .,,!,,. I I! .. Jul | Jtd si Kannapolis, ( I , ,ul, II I I . I 101 I ili st . I harlotte, I I lapp, P B . Hum, i-,, i (. lark. ill. 139 Fcrnbank We . Delmar, 1 C ,,li man I 116 I N Hai rodsburg, K i I |, 1523 N. M 1th s, Gaincsvilli I la ( ooper, (. V. Ii . Ri I Blvd., ITiomasville, Ga. Cooper, I I . |. . :i harlotte, t Cousar, c B., Rt. J, Raleigh, i I rawford, R I I. 2501 Stanly Wi S I Ri tm ki i I ridlebaugh, I ( I 109 I dg dali Di High Point, N. i , Dabbs, I. I . III. 1009 entral We., ( harlotte, V c Dalton, R B 2 104 Westfield We., W inston Salem, N. c Davis, I R . I, . Box 144, ( oncord, N, i Davis, R I . 307 Pleasanl St., Spindale, i Douglass 1 I [i 2645 I lenn St., Augusta, Ga. Douglass, I. ( ,.. 2645 Henn St., Augusta, Ga. Ii I- . 06 s ||. u,„ St., Monroe, , Ellison, R. C .. Box 629, Hartsville, S. ( . Fargason, I . II.. I... S-ls Wesi St., Daytona B ich, I la. Feeney, I.I. I 105 1 1th Si ( harlotte, Fenton, I. Y., Box 246, Rolling Fork, Miss. I isher, I. I . Box 338, Kannapolis, N. I . Fite, I. I), I elen We., Sanford, 1 la. Foil, M. B.. I. . 188 s. Union St., I oncord, . ( , Fowle, D. I . 718 W. Main St., Washington, C. [i . Box 618, Waynesboro, Freeman, D. R., Box 82, Concord, Tenn. Frick, I. I.. 316 W. Main St., Spartanburg, S. ( Gaither, A. ( .. West 6th St., Newton, . ( i.l I ).. Box 735, Burlington, V C. Gentry, I. B. Rt. _ . Statesville, . ( . Gentry, W. R., Mo Washington St., Galax, Va. Gheesling, II. I.. It.. 927 [deal Way, C harlotte, V C . Gordon, 1. B., 212 W 5th We . Gastonia, Kilpatrii I l 1314 C mfon Rd . Kimbrough R. A i Ri i Burlington. II . |. , 112 s ( aldwell St., Saliibury, Knox, I l i I smbe, r. W„ Jr., 2449 CI I ■ m, I ambcrt, ( E., 91 I Highland i Prin eton. Vt Va I each, I ' l: Bu 164, Del uni il ! Lewi K B Ri 6 Burlington, ( I Ittk i; l ■ 15 i in I ittle, Willi 15 Central, M n Grove, III. I ittlejohn, M. t .. |r., 500 Main St., Greei s ( I .. I J-, I S.. Jr., 911 S. York St., Gai ia, ( I oy, s II . | i St., ls,N.( Ma lure, C. (... [r., 2638 I lampton Avi . harlotti ( l. ,n. I,. ,, I M., Jr., Box J30, Nashvilli . I l,( utcheon, I P., MM Briarclifl Rd , G M. McGeachy, A Ml IS Haven St., ( learwater, I la May, I Spring I I pi N. ( Meetze, G. C, Jr., Davidson, N. ( , 1 il. In mi, I M., |l.. Si lei Mis ' .. Montgomery, B V., 914 D any Si High Point, ( Monl I. II,. 22s W , Nas m Lake ( ity, I la. Moore, D. D., sir Sal. m Si I h ma villi . V ( Morrison, I. E., Rt. I. Harrisburg, N. I Morrow, P. I ' , . ( o Morrow Bros., Mooresviile, ( Murphy, C. I).. Rt. I. Box J 1 ' , Beh t, N. ( Ogden, DM. 1863 ( hestei St., I ittle Rock, Ark. I inn ,,il. A. P., Ir.. 932 Mayfaii Rd., Akron, Ohio Petersen, II. 1 .. III. Box 67, C olumbia, S ( Pietenpol, |. ( ' .. I ).i idson, N. C. Pilkenton, D. I .. 37 Alum Parkway, Portsmouth I Puts. II. M.. I... Rt. t. Kannapolis, I W P., 4001 Monra Rd., C harlotte, ( Rankin, ( barks, 230 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville, I Reed, . S., 1808 S. W . 23rd St., I t. I auderdale, Fla. Reid, II. II. 226 Hundei PL, C harlotte, N. I Renfrew, I . M., Matthews, N. C . Riddle, I. B., Box 323, 1 ivingston, Ala. Riley, III.. III. 3801 Nicholas St., I ynchburg, S • Robinson, R. G., h . l| 2 South Battery, (■ harleston, s ( Rogers, W. II.. |r.. Box 1374, High Point, t Rowland, W. II.. 63 Smith St.. Gastonia, I Handlev, I. M . 6571 Rooseveli Ave., C harleston W. Va. Hayes, R. I .. 111. 221 Broadfool Ave., Fayetteville, N. ( Hendry, W S., Box 4S4. Perry, I la. Henson, G. V. II). 414 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. I . Heston, W M . [r., 1396 I mon Rd., I , Vdanta, Ga. Hinshaw, I). (... B iville, N. ( . Holland, C. I . Ir.. Mis Nun St., Wilmington. N. C. Il.-.|. r, C. N., 1303 Habersham Rd.. N. W.. Adanta, Ga. Hudson, I. M . 135 N. E. -Hr.l St.. Miami, I la. Huffaker, f. W., Ir.. 2137 Briarwood Rd., C harlottt N. ( Humphries, I. B., $631 Devereaux, Columbia, s ( Ingram, S B . Rt. 2. W Inst ... Salem, I Jenkins, I S , 219 Hillsidi Ive., I lyetteville, N. I [enkins, V. C, 12 1th Vv South, Franklin, Tenn. lenkins, W. R., 220 4th Ave., South, Franklin, l.nn. [ohnston, I . S., Ii . Box 697. Paw (. reek, N. I . [ones, R. II.. Forsyth Rd., RI HI. Macon, Ga. [ones, W I.. Box 603, Mooresviile, N ( Keesler, 1). I .. 1139 Providence Rd., ( harlotte, ( Key, I ' .. I.. 801 C arthagi St.. Sanford, ( Sluss, II. I) Smith, A. II Smith, I G., Snead, G. II Samra, K. 1 ., Box 1131, I lorence, S. Sasser, |. A., [r., 1401 9th We., Conway, S. I Schoenberger, I. S., 1361 San Mateo Rd., (acksonvill Scholl, W. F-, Ir.. 1500 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. i Sellers, P. II.. 212 St. |ames St.. Georgetown, S ( Sfaelos, 1 . G., 102 Neu York Vve., Huntington, Shaw, I . S., Rt. 4. Fayetteville, N. I Shaw, I. W .. I. . 601 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, t Simmons, I . |.. fr., 303 W. [antes St., Mt. Olive, ( Sloop, R. I .. Ir.. Box 1061, I umberti n, N. c 643 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. I el uni ik Spi ings, I la. Rt. 3, I illington, N. C. [] . 228 Mt. Vernon Ave., Danville, Va. Snyder, I 208 Dunlap St., Marion, S. t . Starr, W. C, 11 -to 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Stauber, P. D., -t s Valley Dr.. Bristol, Va. Sterghos, S. N., 241 Presslev St., Greenwood S C. Stevenson, R. Bosi St, Statesville, Si ter, I. R . [i I 109 Home Ave., Hartsvilli , S. C. Strand, V l ., 1907 Rolling Rd., I I Summers, I. I).. Ir.. Rt. 2. Statesville, • Swofford, C. I .. Finle Park, North Wilkesboro, N. . I avlor, r. S. W., 1649 Vvondale Ave., [acksonville, I la. Thacker, I. 1).. 311 E. 5th Ave-.. Rome, Ga. Thornton, R. I.. Ii . 1908 S. Hampton Rd., Richmond 25, Va. fucker, I . W . Box 966, Albemarle, N. t Page Tiro iiiiiiire.i Tneiih one Senior Class Wall, H. T., Jr., 151 Woodswav Lane, Lenoir, N. C. Walsh, F. G., 4369 W. Club Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Ware, B. E. M., Box 131, Mooresville, N. C. Waters, G. D., Ill, 201 Irwin Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wheliss, J. D., 523 Ann St.. Rockingham, N. C. Whisman, G. T., 214 S. C St., Hamilton. Ohio Whitson, R. W., 401 S. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Williamson, M. R., Jr., 104 Walnut St., Waynesville, N. C. W ' ilsi.n, C. S., Jr., 620 Kentucky Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Wilson, K. B., 1801 The Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, R. S., Jr., 527 N. E. 57th St., Miami, Fla. Special Students Ashe, C. W., RFD 2, Mooresville, N. C. Deichoraeber, Erich, Stellerup Pr. Guderup. Als., Denmark Hudson, F. H., Rt. 2, Box 634 Karkkainen, P. A. O., KPG, Finland Owens, W. R., 308 Noble St., Louisburo, N. C. Voils, C. LI., Jr., Box 240, Mooresville, N. C. Page Tiro Hundred Twenty-two