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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1956 volume:

1W J. L. . A I taste thee Nymph, and bring with thee fest, and youthful Jollit) , Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles . . . Milton, ' Allegro (Ftjts b % 0tttbntfc0 Page Four tli? farultg tty? alb Page Six tlj? mm 55  r ilf? rrnutb in Page Eight tl|? hmrlg tljr srtjnUtBttr Page Ten tl}£ B0rial ttj? atljbttr Pnge Twelve t BptrituaL DeWitt F. Helm, Jr. Editor J. Hugh Malone, jr. Business Manager P re Sen ts tin - ' : ' .-.-_ ' -V. -. ■■■ .: ■ ■- :- _■ The Senior Class of Davidson College Davidson, north Carolina 1956 Page Fourteen Page Fifteen and dedicates it to Dr. iflronttB Utters ilofjustfltL Dr. Johnston ' s college choice was inevitable. I lis lather was a Presbyterian minister, and he has been a Presbyterian since before I was born. Both his father and grandfather had gone to Davidson; his great-grandfather was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1827, but that was during the years before there was a Davidson College. In 1936, Dr. Johnston further strengthened his college and community ties by his marriage to Miss Lucy Martin Currie, whose lather taught at Davidson for forty years and whose grandfather taught here even longer. Through the years Dr. Johnston has taught all kinds of history, but his favorite courses arc the ones he teaches in the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the Modern South. Students are amazed at his ability to lecture extemporaneously and at the warmth his scholarly lectures impart. This peculiar felicity of expression is no enigma, since to him the greatest satisfaction in the teaching profession is to feel that you have successfully inspired your students. In 1947. Dr. Johnston began research on one of North Carolina ' s most colorful leaders, Zebulon Baird Vance. Past school year he studied with a lord Foundation faculty fellowship at the University of North Carolina, where his work was devoted to his Modern South course and the biography ot Vance he is currently writing. Dr. Johnston ' s lectures to the F.B.I. National Police Academy and the Southern Police Institute operated by the University of Louisville periodically call him awa from Davidson, and his work with the North Carolina Literary and Historical Asso- ciation and the Historical Society of North Carolina further demands his time. Nevertheless, lor a number of years he has served both as a ruling elder in the Davidson College Presbyterian Church and as Faculty Chairman of Athletics. As a man with varied interests, whose life has been dedicated to his family, his profession, and his Alma Mater, Dr. Frontis Withers Johnston is the epitome of the main abstract and elusive qualities that characterize Davidson College and make her sons unique. Page Sixteen jfttVtWQVb The elusive quality that permeates the atmosphere of our Campus can only be successfully defined as a way or life. The Presbyterian founders of Davidson College, men of strong conviction and settled purpose, proposed in their Charter of 1838 ... to promote the more general diffusion of knowledge and virtue. Each of us, student and faculty, in our stay at Davidson has contributed to this way of life that here found its genesis. It will be our heritage in that greater lite beyond the walls of our Alma Mater to germinate the seed that has been sown in our individual and corporate lives. In the stages of our development we have known both elation and anxiety in many aspects of endeavor. By the spirit of our participa- tion we have contributed to the Synthesis and have patterned a philosophy unique to Davidson College and her sons. The purpose of the 1956 Quips and Cranks is to portray a single chapter in the great epic of Davidson lite, a chapter written by the unfolding events of the school year. Thus, in our daily life we have individually contributed word, sentence, paragraph, and page to this narrative, the quality of which we have ourselves determined. Page Eighteen GItfntrntH . Orientation 20 Faculty 27 Student Activities 31 Social Fraternities 58 Athletics (fall) 110 Honorary Fraternities 125 Athletics (winter and spring) . . . 146 CI asses 170 -r yrf ineteen I i i new Davidson generation has known Freshman Orientation as a period that linked previous experience with the unknown in student lite. During these brieF, bus days a new environment unfolded and the en- visioned became a reality. Bulging bags were unpacked, lees were paid, roommates replaced parents, and new friendships were formed. With painstaking dexterity the new student chose his Freshman hat, a symbol that soon lost its novelty and came to be worn with scar- let letter disdain. Insecurity and loneliness were relieved at the initial meeting of orien- tation groups, and the new constituent began to find his place in the College community. Page Twenty Student advisors found the period both enriching and informative. . grueling brain racking tests and pin sical examinations . . . Morning devotions, grueling brain-racking tests, and physical examinations .ill found their place in I955 ' s bus) orientation schedule. Lectures and informal discussions ex- plained Student Government, the YMCA, the Courl I Control, athletics, and the fraternit) system. t times, the bewildered were almost lost in the onrushing tide ol events; the perplexing was simplified In helplnl student advisors, who themselves discovered the period both enriching and informatn e. Wliilc new si iunds, C lhambers ' bell and the church chimes, and new laees quickh lost then quaintness, individual in- terests focused on the ' new life. I he ' success ol the football team, rush week. . m weekend plans readil) became topics ol contemplation . nA discussion. Saturday afternoon, with its intense heat, witnessed the Facultj reception, with its uncomfortable coal and tie foi mality; a formality relieved on occasions In reference to earlier student generations and contact with the ' professors whose elasses new students had been counseled to avoid, [n the Lite- afternoon, last minute preparation was made foi a second reception, a reception that has traditionall) been the subject | Campus speculation both a) Queens .md David mm Anticipation increased as the caravan ol buses arrived on the Queens ' ( ampus. Anxiousl) Miss Nanc) Rose and John Child, the respective Freshman Advisors, attempted to establish harmon) in the tumultuous discord. Confusion diminished as the evening progressed, and the skeptical all too snun found himsell indebted foi a ver) pleasant expe- rience, an indebtedness man) will repa) with recurrent 1 ISltv . . an indebtedness manj will repaj with recurrent visits. Pa«e Twenty-one . . . a i uncomfortable formality relieved on occasions b referenc ss lines of cars . lless loads of baggage. Monday ' s registration marked the end of Freshman grace from upperclass oppression. Old men began to arrive on campus in endless lines of cars with endless loads of baggage. Faithful janitors, themselves an institution at Davidson, unlocked doors and made up beds with sheets which were soon to lose their musty moth ball odor. A trip to the Post Office, where box rent was paid, and a visit to the bank, where deposit was made, were followed by a wait in line at the Bursar ' s Office, where calculation and semiannual relief were effected. Old friendships were renewed; stories of summer expe- riences were exchanged while continual groups waited in another line. Registration entailed deliberation and precipi- tated decision concerning classes to be taken in the coming semester. Momentarily, rush week and prospective pledges became the topic of conversation as orientation counselors voiced opinions based on the observation of the previous week. Students were soon reminded of the task at hand, reminded by the dollar charged for each change in courses since the preliminary registration during the previous spring. As freshmen, students found that the choice of courses involved a maze of numbers and letters, and hasty decisions were often regretted, sometimes dispaired. Patient professors provided helpful counsel as Sophomores now began to decide the pattern of their final three years, and Juniors were con- fronted with the responsibility of completing a major or perhaps choosing a new one. Sage Seniors carefully scru- tinized their records and made appropriate provision for deficiency in qualitv points. Page Twenty-two popular iicms at the local emporiums. . . . a maze o numbers and letters . . . provision for deficiency in quality points. At Davidson, home was a single dormitor) room, fhus, students, I « 1 1 1 old and new, quickly purchased necessities. A wastebasket, a Fluorescent lamp, a tube of tooth paste, .1 I mi ol soap, and spiral notebooks were all popular items at the local emporiums. Confusion was almost inevitable; consequendy, during the First few days, several names went unanswered when the class rolls wen- checked. Gradually, a sense ol normalcy invaded our tree-shaded Campus. Contact with family and die t;irl left behind were replaced bj an expectant walk to the Post Office and cherished weekends I he summer, a wealth of memories, waned; the fall, a variegated panorama. was upon us. Old friendships were renewed; stories . . . were exchanged . . . 3foljtt l atib duittttngljam fl.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. - resident Page Twenty-four Hoard of ©ruBtrr-s ()l 1 [CERS Rev. J. McDoweli Rick IRDS President Mr. |. . Cannon ice President Mr. I r ink 1 ' . 1 I M 1 , Jr. tar) Mr. 1). Gru r M IRTIN 1 reasurer Mr. |. P. Booth Mr. R i ph M. 1 loi i Rev, P. 1). Patrick Mr. Scott Candler Rev. S. E. Howie Rev. 1 . II. P VI 11 RSON Rev. |. II. Carter Mr. JOSJ I ' ll 1 lllNTER Mr.. Cloi i) A. Potts Col. J. C. Cooper Rev. |ames A. Jones Rev. fOHN . PiEDHEAD Mr. George S. Crouch Mr. R. S. Kelly Rev. ki i si i l i c;en Rev. C. Crier Davis Rev. II |. kiss] l l. Mi;. John I. Smith Hon . S. J. Ervin Mr.. D. R. LaFar, Jr. Dr. 1 hom s D. Sparrow Rev. Wayte Fulton, Jr. Rev. C. LI. Leach Rev. 1 Rl ii Pi. Si mil Jr. Rev. C. M. GlHBS Mr. J. Spencer Love Mr.. I i W. Stewart Rev. l ION II. (.1 SURE Rev. M. C. MacQui i n Ri v. W. 1 . 1 hompson Mr. Robert W. Gorki i i Dr. 1 R NK McCuTCH Rev. |. 1 1 VRR HI I MORE Mr. Thomas E. Gray Dr. Hamilton . M K v Mr. C. R. Wilcox Mr. R. D. Grier Mr. E. T. McKeithen Mr. C ii uu is J. Wii 1 1 wis Rev. Warner L. 1 1 i i Mr.. J. 1 1 iun i) McK in Rev. RON i I ' S. Wii son Rev. T. II. I Iamilton Rev. A. A. M 1 i Rev. E. I). With] rspoon Mr. James C. Harper Mr. 1 1 ARM W. Moori Rev. D. C. Young Dr. James P. I Iendrix Mr. . ()) i Nisbe i , Jr. 1 ' , i rased Page Twenty-five A mtttt0tratt0tt Pietenpol Hobart Smith Spencer Hengeveld Martin Payne McGill Jackson Little Murphy Plott Scott Stacks Terry Thies White Woods Pietenpol, Clarence John: B.S. (University of Pittsburgh), M. S. (University of Colorado), Ph.D. (New York University I, Pro fessor of Physics and Dean of the Faculty. Spencer, Samuel Reid, Jr.: A.B. (Davidson College), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard University), Professor of History and Dean of Students. Hengeveld, Frederick William: B.S. (Davidson College), Di- rector of Admissions and Registrar. Martin, David Grier: B.S. (Davidson College), Treasurer and Business Manager. Payne, John Lewis: B.S. (Davidson College), Director of Alumni and Puhlic Realtions. McGill, Myron Wallace: B.S. (Davidson College , Bursar and Assistant I reinsurer. Horart, Frank Donaj d: Superintendent j Buildings and Grounds. Jackson, James Wyly, Jr.: A.B. (Davidson College), Associate Director of Alumni and Public Relations. Little, Mrs. Mildred Crowell: Supervisor of the Dormitories. Murphy, William Strother: Director of Food Service for the Col- lege Union. Plott, Donald Bryce: B.M., M.M. (University of Michigan), Associate Professor of Music and Director of Music. Scott, Tom: B.S. (Kansas Slate Teachers College), M.A. (Uni- versity of Iowa), Ed.D. (Columbia University), Professor of Phys- ical Education and Director of Athletics and Physical Education. Smith. Colin Shaw: A.B. (Davidson College), M.A. (Univer- sity of North Carolina), Director of the College Union and Co- ordinator of Student Activities. Stacks, Clyde Wilson: Manager of the ( ollege laundry. Terry, William Holt: B.S. (Davidson College), General Secre- tary of the YMCA. Thies, Oscar Julius: B.S., M.A. (Davidson College), M.A. (Cor- nell University), Associate Professor of Chemistry and College En- gineer. White, Henry Edmunds: B.S. (Davidson College), M.Ed. (Uni- versity of South Carolina), Assistant Dean of Students. Woods, James Baker. Jr.: A.B. (Davidson College), M.D. (Medi - cal College of Virginia), College Physician. Page Twenl v six iflantltg ■■■;■( ■ r ,,•■ £ Bible Bailey, Malaney, Eberhardt, and Schenck No) Pictured: Haywaid Biology 04c , Ph.D. orn Brown, 1 1 meh I vans: A.B. ([Davidson Ci University), Professor of Biology. Daggi Tom: A.B. (Earlham College . M.S., Ph.D. CNorthwestern University), Associate Professor of Biology. I ' 1 i, William Olin: All. (Davidson College . M V Uni nsit ,i| North Carolina), Ph.D. (Princeton University . R. f. Reynolds Professor of Bio!os;i. Morton, Griffin, Ratliff, and Brown, t . K. Bailey, nw Crooks, [r.: A.B College . l. |ohns Hopkins University . Professoi and ( Ererhardt, Charles Richard B.S New Ybrl Univi !■ s I l; ., S. I Al. Biblii al Si minary in New iorl Ph.D. I n University . F.R.G.S., James Sprunt Pro fessor 0 Bible. Hayward, Harold I i a 1 B.S, University oi Wash ington B.D N.B.T.S , I h.M Princi t n Uni ' 1 sir 1, I li.l ). I Biblical Seminary and New • ;i k Uni versitA, . isiting . Issistant Proft Maloney, S wiui 1 I low: A.B. I a idson C ollege B.D I li.M. 1 Union [ heological Seminary . Assistant Pro fessoi I Bible. Schenck, Lewis Bevens: A.B Davidson Collegi B.D Hi) II ' 1I1 igical Seminar S.T.M P rheological Seminary , Ph.D. Yale University . f. H ( annon Professoi o I n, E. E.. Daggy, and Pucketl Business and Economics Bium-N, Ci.i-ii- Ki NM 111 I ' .. I ).i hIs, ,n c ,ilK - : , M.A I ' ll I ). University ol North t an lina . Profess nomics. Griffon Vrthur Gwynn: A.B., MA. University I North . arolina , C.L.U., P niics and Business . dminisrration. Morton, Frederick Samuel, III: A.B. Davidson Col lege . M.B V Harvard Business Scb Professor I Business Administration. Ratliff, Charles Edward, [h B.S. Davidson . ' lege . M.A., Ph.D. Duke University . Associate Pro 1 Economics. I went) -seven jFantltg Chemistry Bryan, Horace Alden: A.B. (King College), Ph.D. ( University of Tennessee), Assistant Professor of (.Item istry. Gallent, John Bryant: B.S. (Davidson College), M.S. Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), Professor of Chemistrj . Logan, Thomas Swindall: B.S., M.S. (Emory Univer- sity . Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University), Professor of Chemistry. Thies, Oscar Julius, Jr.: B.S., M.A. (Davidson Col- lege), M.A. (Cornell University), Associate Professor of Chemistry. Champion, Cumming, Gillespie, McCutchan, Ficklen, Lilly, Tyson, and Purcell Fine Arts and ITIusic GEHRING, Philip: A.B.. B.M., (Oberlin College). Musk M.M. (Syracuse University), Assistant Professor of Music. Houchens, Douglas Clay: B.F.A.. M.F.A. (Richmond Professional Institute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Plott, Donald Bryce: B.M., M.M. (University of Michigan), Associate Professor of Music. Satterfield. John Roberts: A.B., M.M., M.A i Uni versity ol North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Music. West, Franklin: A.B. (University of North Carolina), M. l. (University of Indiana), Visiting Assistant Pro fessor of Music. Ptt ' c Twenty-eight Thies, Bryan. Logan, and Calient English and Speech Champion, Larry Stephen: A.B. (Davidson College), M.A.. (University ol Virginia), Instructor in English. Cumming, William Patterson: A.B. (Davidson College). M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton University), Professor of English. Ficklen, Julian Brookinc: .B. ( Washington and Lee Univer- sity , M.A. (University of Virginia i, Instructor in I nglish. Gillespie, Edgar Bryan: A.B. (Wake Forest College , M.A. (Duke University I, Instructor in English. Lilly, Henry Tracy: A.B. (Davidson College 1 , M.A. (Princeton University), Litt.D. (Presbyterian College), Professor of English. McCuuiiAN, |i)HN Wilson: A. 15. (.Davidson College), M.A.. Ph.D. (University ol Virginia I, Professor of English. Purcell, James Slicer, Jr.: A.B. (Stetson University), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke University), Associate Professor of English. Tyson, Raymond W ' arren: B.S. (Juniata College), M.A. (Western Reserve University), Associate Professor of Speech. Satterfield, West, Houchens, Plott. and Gehring Jffantltg McGeachy, Marrotte, Spencer, Davidson, fhompson, and [ohnston Language BeATTY, Ernesi Aii;ii:i A. II. i David-nn (. ' tilleye . M.A. (Uni- versity ol South Carolina . M.A. Columbia University . B.D. (Columbia rheological Seminary), Professor o Latin and Ger- man. ( u i si i . | wii s Young: A I!. I University of Virginia . M.A. (Uni- versity I North Carolina), Ph.D. (University I Wisconsin . Professor o Spanish. Cm mi in , Augustus Victor: A.B. (Dartmouth College . M.A., Ph.D. (Yale University), Professor of French. Jung, Karl-Gunther : Referendar, Vssesor, Studenrat [ ibingen . isitinn Professor German. I ibban, George, [r, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. [University ol [exas . Associate Professor of Greek. Monahan, William [uchter A.B., M I mory University . isiting Assistant Professor of Spanish. [ rakas, Pedro Nicholas: A.B. Wofford College . 1 . (Uni- versidad Nacional de Mexico . Ph.D. University I North Caro lin.i . Associate Professoi o Spanish. mis, Georgi Bryon: .P . Dartmouth College . M.A. (Har- vard University . Ph.D. (University ol Minnesota . Professoi of I rench. Mebane, Bernard, and McGavock. f ' History DAVIDSON, ( hai ii r.s ( , -.h,s: A. 15. ( Davidson M. in I s. University ol ( hicago . M.A., Ph.D. Harvard University . Professor of Histor) and Direc tot I the I ibrat i . [ohnston, Frontis Withers: A.B. (Davidson College , Ph.D. (Yale University . Professor of History. McGeachy, | kn Alexander, Jr.: A.B. (Davidson Col- legi M.A Uni if North Carolina i, Ph.D. Univei iti ol ( hicago Professor of History. ii, I ' xiu Arthur: A.B. (University ol New Hampshire . M. A., Ph.D. (University of North Cam linaj. Assistant Professor of History. Spencer, Samuei P, i id. |i .: A.B. (Davidson College M.A.. Ph.D. Harvard University), Professor of History. [hompson, Bradlei DeForrest: A. I!., M.A. (Williams ( ollegi , M.A. i Harvard University . Associau Profe SOt I III : Labban, Beatty, [ung, Monahan, and Traka: fTlathematics Bernard Richard Ryerson B.S., MA. Ph.D. (Univei sit ol Virginia , ssoci I | Mathematics. Kimbrough, [ohn Ih.i i s B.S. (Davidson College . M.S. University ol C hicago . Professoi Mathematics. McGavock, William Gillespie: A.B Davi lege . M.A., Ph.D. Duke University . Profess | Mathematics. Mebane, William Nelson, [r. B.S. David lege , M.A ( omell University f Mathe- Page u ' ciiiv -nine iFantltg Physics Benton, Frederick Davis: B.S. (Davidson College), In- structor in Physics and Mathematics. i rawford, George William: B.S. (Davidson College), l S. University of North Carolina), Assistant Profes- sor of Physics. Fulcher, Henry Emmett: B.S., M.S (University of Vir- ginia), fames Buchanan Duke Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Pietenpol, Clarence John: B.S. (University of Pitts- burgh), M.S. (University of Colorado), Ph.D. (New York University), Professor of Physics.  nton, Pietenpol, Fulcher, ami Crawf Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Brown, Lee Roy: Captain, United States Armv, (Gordon Military College), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Cavano, Arthur Thomas, Jr.: Captain, United States Army Re- serve, A.B. (University of Denver), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Sapp, John David: Lieutenant Colonel, United States Armv, B.S. (University of Florida), Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Thompson, John Wesley: Captain, United States Army, (Uni- versity of Maryland), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Van Keuren, Edwin, Jr.: First Lieutenant, United States Army, B.S. (United States Military Academy). Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Social Science Arernethy, George Lawrence: A.B. (Bucknell Univer- sity . M.A. (Oberlin College), Ph.D. (University of Michigan I, Professor of Philosophy. Bevan, John Morgan: A.B. (Franklin and Marshall Col- lege), B.D., M.A., Ph.D. (Duke University), Associate Professor of Psychology. Ford, Harold Perry: A.B. (University of Redlands), Ph.D. (University of Chicago), Associate Professor of Political Science. McAfee, Malcolm: A.B. (University of Chicago , B.D., M.A.. Ph.D. (Yale Uniyersitv), Associate Professor of Sociology. Ostwalt, Jay Harold: A.B. (Davidson College), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke University), Associate Professor of Educa- tion. Reid, James Walker: B.S. (Davidson College), M.A. (Columbia University), Ph.D. (Peabocpj College), Pro- fessor of Geography and Geology. Workman, William Camwood: B.Ph., M.A., B.D. (Emory University I, Ph.D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Psychology. Workman, Abernethy, Ostwalt, Ford, Reid, Bevan, and McAfee i tniUntt Arttitttt B StiitJL-nt Government 32 Scripts n Franks Young Men ' s ( hristian Association 34 1 ootball Bind Court ol Control ( i mcerl Hand Reserve Officers ' 1 raining Corps 38 Male Chorus Camera Club 40 Chapel Choir Publications Board 41 Spanish Club Quips and ( ' ranks 42 1 CUVIIMI C ulliu il 1 he 1 )«1 idsonian 48 International Relations Club 50 52 53 54 55 56 56 57 The Davidsoniaris extracurriculars were time-consuming, but rich in experience. rrf llt ' ii ttt ntt (gm ?rnm?nt OFFICERS Perrin Anderson President Bunny Perkinson First Vice-President Stuart Vaughn. ... Second Vice-President Ross Smyth Secretary-Treasurer Student Government ;it Davidson College is the attemp t of the Student Body to govern its affairs. This tradition, responsibility, and position has been recognized for decades. The duties of the Student Council are twofold: judicial and administrative. Judicial responsibilities include enforcement of the pro- visions of two student creations, the Honor System and the Student Body Regulations. Both represent the type conduct the Student Body desires its members to observe in the class- room and on the Campus. The Honor System, the most re- spected student institution, is the very core of Davidson life. In its administrative function the Council pursues student interests in every field ol endeavor. Most transactions require negotiations with the Faculty and the Administration; others bring Student Government in contact with the townspeople, various educational foundations, and other student associa t ' ons. Efforts were made to integrate student aims with Council policy. I he result . . . a contribution to the rapport o] Campus life . . . S n mi [Tie Student Governmenl office on the second II ol the College Union is open everj weekday during the school year. All students are invited not only to isit the office, Init also to attend the bi-weekl) Student Council meetings. Efforts are made to integrate student aims with Council policy. Iluis. a current appraisal verifies that Student Goa i inim nt is becoming the powerful voice ol organized stn dent opinion. I Ins year ' s Council participated in planning Chapel pro grams, securing a probationary cut in R.OTC, investigating the curriculum, and boosting athletics, [ he Council also worked on the Charlotte-Davidson phone project, and at tempted to obtain student representation in calendai prepa ration mm Vesper speaker arrangements. VAUGHN lil RSON I or the first time, the Council lux aim affiliated with, anil participated actively in, the National Student Association. Ilms. the Davidson Student Bod) acquired a voice in the American student movement, a movement which is begin ning to come ol agi Foreign travel arrangements, segrega lion, the educational crisis, and further participation in the i ki riange student movement serve to illustrate the type activities and discussions with which Student Government was com emed. With the cooperation ol Dr. Cunningham, the Faculty, and the Administration the Council undertook these afore mentioned objectives. Ilie resull was a contribution to the rapport of campus life, to the improvement ol our educa- tional process, and to the Student Body interest , u welfare. I inn Bakes [ohn Cihid [oei Conarroi John Mil wichlin [ason McManus (inn Robinson Carl Cooper Vernon Hunteh Dan LaFar Bhj Bondurani I ' m Woodward r f t c e n r ; $ 0un$ fc ' s (EljriBitatt Assoriatum OFFICERS Blake Brinkerhoff President Gordon Bondurant . Vice-President Dan Woods Secretary Doug Oldenburg Treasurer Hall Prayer Meetini an effective devotional life Blake Brinkerhoff President This year the activities of the Davidson College YMCA have resulted from a desire to make Christ ' s Gospel real to the Davidson student. Working from this premise, the Cab- inet organized the Y program along three lines— the spirit- ual growth of the student, service to the community, and the implications of the Christian message for the world. Spiritual growth was stimulated through the medium ol Special Services with Dr. Paul Tudor Jones and Dr. Ben I.. Rose as guest speakers. Hall Prayer Meetings helped stu- dents find an effective devotional life. The Christmas Ves- pers, College Bible Class, and other worship services en- deavored to guide spiritual growth through worship ami instruction. In the field of community service spiritual guid- ance and moral support to groups outside the College were BOARD OF DIRECTORS First row: Mr. Terry, Dr. Spencer, Dr. Newell, Linny Baker, and Mr. Gant. Sectjnd row. Dr. Bevan, Gor- don Bondurant, Carl Cooper, and Blake Brinkerhoff. Third roiv. Mr. Martin. Doug Oldenburg. Dr. Aber- nethy, and Dr. Cunningham. Sot pictured: Dr. Eberhardt. provided in the areas I Scouting, Boys ' Work, and Com munity Work. Deputations to colleges and churches sough) an interchange ol ideas. I he Social Committee provided channels ol recreation through exchange days and after dance parties. I he Y. IC. essayed to illustrate ethical implications ol the Gospel in secular spheres through stud) groups and speakers such as Nicholas Goncharofl and Seward Hiltner. m effort was made through the Commission on the Church and the Gift 1 und to enhance the concern of students for the mission ol the church and the tasks Davidson students have in the presentation ol the Gospel. A positive step toward religious maturit) was evidenced bj the institution ol voluntary V membership. In Sep tember, 625 men tithed their time, talents, and resources. I he helplnl support ol these students brought to the David son campus a greater concern for the eternal values of life and an illustration that Christ is the I end of all life. Freshman Council n V z - Mb W ii i i m I Icn i I i RBI ( lent ra Sei retar of the ) M( fhe 1955 1956 Freshman Council was composed of twent) members elected from their respective orientation groups. I he Council was organized to coordinate the opinions and activities ol the I reshman Class. Freshman-Parents Day, an inchoate member of Davidson ' s events, was directed by the group. This year, the Council was also in charge ol guest registration for the Midwinters weekend. I he I reshman Council is an independent body, hut it is closclv associated with Student Government in its func tion ol representing the interests of the Freshman Class. CABINET FRESHMAN COUNCIL irst i«ii : Bob 1 iriio. Busti i Sharp, Blak llonLcilii.il. C lyde Robinson, |efl Smith, and I ' llin McLauchlin. Second row, Mai in. |uv mi, Jim (. ovington, I .m l)nk. Willie rhompson, Creighton Peden, .iml Hampton Mauze. Third row. li I I i Regen, Dick Morehead, Doug Olden- burg, |ohn Child, Km Helms, and |ason K Vlanus. Vol pictured: Gordon Bondurant, Dan Bubba Martin, W all l .n is. I .munv I In mps in, and i in. n I limn c (Eourt of Control The Court of Control was founded in 1923 for the purpose nl investigating and acting upon charges made by upperclass- men against recalcitrant Freshmen. The various indictments consisted of such things as violations of hallowed Davidson traditions, breaches of the Freshman Regulations, and conduct generall) improper Fur Freshmen. During the orientation period at the beginning of the school year, Judge Cobb cautioned the Class of 1959 to abide carefully by and respect the rules of our heritage. Contrary to popular belief, the Court was more than a mere disciplinary body. The Davidson Tribunal asserted as its pri- mary function an honest ambition to help the Freshmen in their adjustment t college life. Recognizing the changes con- fronting the former high school seniors, the Court endeavored to advise and at times to direct the actions of the neophytes. During the fall of 195 5, the tyros revolted against attempted admonition, and the Court degenerated into a state of inactivity. Campus opinion attributed the success of the revolt to the re- moval of indictments from the Friday morning Chapel pro- grams, but few realized that boisterous Student body conduct Hobby Cobb Jnrfge of the Court of Control Dickie Adams Bill Gbamley Hobbv Cobb Tom Newton Harley Smith Dave Fagg iiMMtM ,MM,i Pnge Thirty-six En Sri in Recorder o the Court j Control was the Kims ul the alteration. Students continued to believe thai the Court had a definite purpose on the Campus, but verbal support alone could not make it effective. Eight men could in no waj uphold the responsibility ol the entire Student Body. Near the end ol the spring term, concrete plans were proposed to improve the function ol future Courts. 1 he year 1955-1956 was one ol decision and criticism, With student support, an effective Courl ol Control can do much to help instill in new Davidsonians the celebrated Davidson Spirit, and, in so doing, serve a real purpose cm the campus. The Cowl . . . endeavored to advise iiml iii linns in direct the actions o the neophytes boisterous Student Bod] conduct was the basis oi the alteration. Page I h iteeru? ($f firms ' ©ramttuj (tepa REGIMENTAL STAF1 The Regimental Staff The Davidson College unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was organized in 1919 and became an infantry unit in 1921. It remained an infantry branch until 1952, when it was reorganized under the General Military Science curricu- lum which enables graduates to be commissioned in almost any branch of the Army. In 1954, the Davidson cadets were made responsible for the training and administration of the entire Regiment. The Army personnel, under Lt. Col. John D. Sapp, PMS T, ably assisted the cadet officers by acting in an advisory capacity. This sys tern, now in its second year at Davidson, anticipated that out- lined in Training Memorandum No. 16, Continental Aran Command, which directs that such systems be initiated in all ROTC units throughout the country. Cadet Colonel foe Billy Pharr, of Cherryville, North Caro- lina, commanded the Regiment, during 1955-1956. He was as- sisted by Executive Officer Philip H. Koonce and Battalion Commanders Hollis F. Cobb and Tom D. Owen. The Latin motto Parati Sed Paci, translated Prepared, but for peace. was adopted to appear on the distinctive shoulder insignia designed by this year ' s cadet officers. After several years of inactivity, the varsity rifle team was reorganized. The team Fired on the new firing range in Belk Hall, a range which was officially opened by Colonel Henry C. Settle. Prior to Thanksgiving, the Regiment also sponsored a community turkey shoot on the new range. Inspection tours were made by Colonel Henry G Settle, Chief, North Carolina Military District; Major Genera] Robert (.. Gard, Deputy Commanding General, Third Army; Mr. R. D. Hall, Commander of the first ROTC unit at Davidson; Brigadier General Robert II. Wicnccke, Assistant Commander, 82nd Airborne Division; and the Federal inspection party in April. Cadet Colonel J. B. Pharr Cadet Lt. Col. P. 11. Koonce Cadet Major R. H. Morehead Cadet Major M. A. Crouse Cadet Major J. V. McLaucblin Cadet Major G. R. Cousar. Commander Executive Officer Adjutant PIO S-3 S-4 BATTALION COMMANDERS Cadet Lt. Col. 11. F. Cobb First Battalion Cadet Lt. Col. T. D. Owen Second Battalion Sergeants W. D Fields, C. B. Wheat. C. N. Thaler, C. B. Newby, |. P. Butts, and T. M. Domin. Recurrent two-week cleaning periods proi ided a small arms laboratory. ■i The Arm} personnel . . . ablj assisted the cadet officers bj acting in an adi isorj capacity . Lesson plans, timorous hearts, critical class- mates, and a discerning instructor paralleled the M 1 tomsc ' in Military Teaching Methods. A tedious summer at 1 1. Benning was long anticipated, long-remembered. Experience was the sole derivation of appreciation. The trainingoj tht nccessfulh climaxed bj the annual Federal inspection. Camera dlttb The highlights of the 1955-1956 school term tor the members of the Davidson College Camera Club was the meeting in February at which the annual Photo of the Year contest was held. The inimitable C. Shaw Smith afforded display space for all the prints entered, and couples enjoying the Midwinters weekend were given given an opportunity to see the work of the Club. Meetings this year included several informal programs by the members themselves. Among the topics presented were Composition , Portraiture , Nature Photogra- phv ' , and others. At one meeting a student displayed a few of his color slides of Europe, and at another a professional photographer from Charlotte explained steps in the manufacture of photographic papers. The Club ' s limited funds, kept under careful sur- veillance by Secretary-Treasurer I tarry Paschall, were put to good use. At several of the bi-weekly meetings, the photo-bugs became desirous of more elaborate equip ment for the darkroom in the basement of Watts Dor- mitory and voted to buy a new print dryer, an automatic enlarger timer, and other basic equipment. Several new members from the Freshman Class, the foreign students on the campus, and the Army, brought promise of a continuing interest in the Held or photogra- phy at Davidson. Photo of the Year ' Morning on the Campus by Hank Daniel OFFICERS Hank Daniel 1 1 abry Paschall . .President Secretary-Treasurer Fairman Cumming Hank Daniel Tom Flanagan John Kimbrough Bob Meier DlT McClITCHAN OwiM) NORSTROM HARRY PASCHALL flM RoBINSON Ed STEVENS 4 A.fc Page Forty fluMuattmtfi Ulnars Ol I K I RS l)i i Mum I ARRY PaEBOTT President Secretary I I very month .1 staunch ami Faithful, obscure, unappre- ciated and misunderstood group met in the quiet, pi cuniar) atmosphere of the [reasurer- ' s Office. It was tli is aggregation composed of the editors and business managers of the three Campus publications; Mr. Martin, Treasure] ol the College; and Professor Kimbrough, the representative of the I acultj I xecutive C ommittee, thai held scrutinizing surveillance ovei Davidson aits and letters. At the beginning I the year, President Anderson ol the Student Bod) reminded the Board that the new Stu diiii Bod) Constitution required each publication to pre sent its respective budget to the I inam tal Committee in 01, hi that allocations from the Student V.ctiviti might he determined. Rival business man titiousl) juggled figures, and the spendthrift Davidsonian made provision lor a staff trip to Det roit. Monthly fi- nancial reports provoked discussion, ami, when the minutes of the Board were written in red, Professoi Kim brough suggested th.it the traditional Spring Deficit Spenders ' Banquet he consummated at a nearb) tavern. The [nterfraternit) Council solicited the assistance of the ' Hoard in determining the Queen of Midwinters. Insult was added to injury, because the grouj lamed l hat the Council ailed on the premise that date less journalists would he most objective. In a Spring atmosphere devoid ol remuneration, the organization briefl) dabbled in Campus politics as it nominated candidates lor the editorships of the three publkal ' and elected the respective husiness man agers. I lun. in May, the old Board hid its successors adieu, and complacend) limed into welcome oblivion. Standing: Hugh Malone, Larrv Panott, and Jerry Kivett. Seated: Mr. Martin, Dec Helm, Dick Morehead, Joe Garrison, ami Professoi Kimbrough Page Fori i one EDITORIAL ST FF Jason McManus Ed Young. Editorial Assistants |lM HOLSHOUSER . . . Sports Editor Boyce Martin . . Copy Editor Bob Buchanan Stan Mii i hi Allen Smith . Class Editors Franklin Bloodworth Harry Brovvnlee Henry Faison Tom Morgan Ross Smyth . . Section Editors Everett Price Pro of Reader Dee Helm __— - • Editor-in-Chief (f u p% nub (Erattka Publication of an annual is in itself a venture of faith. The ratio of drudgery to interesting work may well be compared to the courtship of a beautiful woman. The only way to do the job is to do the interesting work well and the drudgery a little better. The result can be futile 3nd linger like a first lost love in the mind of the editor; success can mean a certain inner satisfaction that often counter-balances the tangible result. Now, among piles of eraser dust, discarded carbons, and copy red with the correction pencil, the year flashes before us. Our engraver, the insistent, persistent Price Coursey, found no satisfaction in our menial effort, while the eloquent silence of our printer, Mr. Harrie Keck, afforded inspiration in itself. The faithful, ubiquitous Hank Daniel dedicated his untiring effort toward mak- ing each photograph a work of art, a manifestation of reality. Bill I Iood ' s 1954 Brown Gospel was ever latent in our minds, and, in those rare moments when the Muse visited us, patent in our efforts. . . . the insistent, persistent Price Courser found no satisfaction in our menial effort . . I Ilie.lt M U.ONJ Business Manager Hugh Malone, in his unaffected manner, proved to be the quiet, plodding one , .is he and his inspired business stall overcame the sales resistance of almost every merchant in Mecklenburg County. I he editorial stall tailed t appreciate the meaning ol the word deadline, hut, in the fullness ol time, Orator McManus Lame to the rescue with what had oft been thought, but neer so well expressed . The end oi the year brought a poignant realization that il at m time our own performance had app ired perfect to us, it was not because we had been perfect in our accomplishments, but rather because we had im- imperfect standards. . . . an inspired business staff overcame sales resistance . . . I he editorial staff failed to appreciate the word deadline . Page Forty-four ivIiM Ujucirt II III. Aennettt WASHINGTON, N. C. Salem College, 1958 !?aa Miss Beverly 1 Iic.ginbotham Greenville, S. C. Converse College, 1959 Miss Anne Breckenridge Evanston, 111. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, 1958 Miss Anne Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. W.C.ofU.N.C, 1959 Page Foil] sia :us Miss Hi VERI i II M KM X.isln i I It-. I (.nn. Vanderbih Universiu 1958 Miss Hi i i y (inw Raleigh, V C. ' ueens ( ollege, 1958 Miss |i us M I vurin Laurinburg, N. C. ( Ueee, 1958 ' : seven J t iaut sontau Ah, the memories that remain from our weekly journalistic jaunts —brain-washing for Fresh news, Wednesday ' s search for overdue articles and editorialists, Friday ' s battle with words, space, and panting press, and rendezvous with destiny for exiled pledges other- wise known as folders and carriers. In between came the struggle for co-existence with cartoonists, photographers, and the Senior sketched, expeditions behind the Slick curtain, and the corpulent complaint department. Into the organ of mass expression came many innovations and expansions. Brice continued to probe embarrassingly into student thought with his monthly opinion polls, Know Your College serials exposed various aspects of The Hill, important constituents of Jan- itor ' s Junction were properly eulogized, Critic Myers brilliantly analyzed the Artist Series, honorary fraternities were honored with weekly sketches— all this and the usual in news were capably han- dled by Frank The Frantic Bloodworth. On the editorial page, under the efficient control of Jim Diogenes Batten, Moderator Bondurant conducted the Open Forum, cartoonists Garrison, Kark- kainen, and Bibler sketched collegiate life with sadistic scrutiny, foreign and national affairs enlightened the chosen few, letters to editors not deposited elsewhere voiced singular opinions to cap- tive critics, while Crouse, Warlick, and Morehead preached their weekly sermons. Dick Morehead Editor-in-Chief (Eltp SamitBoman Dick Morehead Editor-in-Chiej Maurice Crouse Tom Warlick Associate Editors Jim Batten Franklin Bloodworth Managing Editors Leon Howell Sports Editor Bob Beall Exchange Editor |oiin Harmon . . . . Copy Editor Lloyd Chapin Bill Pomeroy Glenn Robertson News Editors John Trask Assignments I Iank Daniel Photographer juggled the books, besought the advertisers, and kepi the financial clement black . . . JIf -P ' Page Forty-eight Into the organ of mass expression came many innovations and expansions 4 V. C - ..: I muiv P r.i oi i Business Manager Sports I ilitor loin Happy Howel] kindly treated Davidson ' s athletic endeavors .is his sull conducted Football contests, and lingoed sports news between the advertisements. I ittle publicized lmt invaluable were tin inside management ol Mrs, cuts, and papers In Beall, photographic imagination ol Casey , Frantic heads by I task and his recruits, dangerous Features h Chapin and Pome roy, and the circulation crew driven ! Majors, Miller, and Hall. Parrotl and Carmichael juggled the hooks, besoughl the advertisers, n kept the Financial element black mh sufficient. For recompense there was the CP Convention in Detroit, many un usual experiences, questionable contracts, .nn the k nowledge that journal ism had struggled through crippled copj and ineradicable errors to Find us Final refuge in conspicuous cells on Saturday mornings. Wednesday ' s search for overdue articles I nda) ' s battle with tin 1 panting p u , , V -. BcriptB n Pranks EDITORIAL STAFF |i i Armistead Fred Myers Jim Kuist Frank White Harry Antrim Maurice Grouse John Harmon Jason McManus Chuck Wright Bob Cole Pertti Karkkainen (ohn Garvey I Iank Daniel Joe Garrison Editor in-Chief 1 xecutive Editors Assistant Editors I ditorial Board Art Editors Music Editor ... Photographer It v;is with more than a suspicion of our eventual destination that Scripts a Pranks began foraging for what we thought to be a grand plan. When six crates of beer joined 18 passengers— all staff members of one sort or another— at our point of embarkation, we became certain that we were once more engaged on what threatened to become a life work, a study of whim-whams and opinions of our readers. At length, when we were able to match the crates with the passengers, a round-table dis- cussion on the subject, i.e., whim-whams and opinions, took place. Sev- cial royal censors got up from the benches against the walls, stepped deftly between the bottles and glasses on the tables, and then, via chair or crate, took their exit with chapel tea decorum. For nine months, with intervals for sleeping and snatching sandwiches, and being thankful that Sunday came ' round regularly, we were guided in everything we did by disembodied voices telling us to keep the mag on the lex el. But in all fairness to these little men with red pencils, who. ire were once mure engaged on what threatened to become a life work . Si I ifl |l RR1 klVI I 1 Business Managei l waj il laudation, were extremel) helpful and understanding, we must confess that it was the voice ol middle-of-the-road perspec- tive that muted us. From there it was Inn a step to the conclusion that the editorial and business stalls wen.- essential ingredients, and that all the rest were parasites. We disposed of the parasites with one bold blow: an apologetic Business Manager announced that adsmanship was an art at which lew were masters, making it evident that lie did not want to pursue the matter an) further. Thereupon, we expressed our appreciation to those gifts ol confi- dence which both added to the page variet) and surprised our pm Lets. I bus Friends, Maecenases, and members ol the exclusive Reading Societj ill North Mecklenburg, we bid you farewell lor the time being, wearing our hearts red and raw on our green sleeves, carry ing with us nostalgic mementoes: a bottle ol ink. a worn-out type- writer, and a polished correcting pencil which nearlj spells finis to a short, inglorious career. s a final gesture, the (■ ' « Provider [ward goes to Nugget and Playboj , i. other treatises ol our glorious Anglo-Saxon heritage to which our race is soleb entitled. . . . it lias the voice of middle-of-the-road perspective that mutt J us. . . . adsmanship was an art tit which jew were musters. lltwM ss Staff Bill Wilkinson, [erry Kivett, Guyton Small. Charlie Fon cillc jnel Bob Wilkinson. football iatrt Mr. John R. Satterfield, Director OFFIC ERS |immy Martin Dewey Stovali. Bill Duke John Garvey I AIRMAN ClIMMING President Vice-President Secretary business Manager Historian The marching element of The Souths Finest Concert Band successfully completed another year under the skillful tutelage of Director John Satterfield, Assistant Professor of Outdoor Music. Although limited in rehearsal times to a scant three hours weekly by the usual number of campus activities, the Football Band presented outstanding performances at all home football games and, in its single trip of the year, journeyed to Richmond, Virginia, to support the Wildcats in their encounter with the University of Rich mond. Perhaps the Homecoming presentation was the best of the year. The main theme of the performance cen- tered around the hanging of a Washington and Lee General . Accompanied by the funeral dirge (the Wash- ington and Lee Swing orchestrated in a minor key), the Wildcat cheerleaders dutifully carried out the execution on the midfield stripe. Other intricate maneuvers, in- cluding the now famous Flying D. C, notably im- pressed the alumni, students, and their guests who gath- ered to witness the Wildcat victory. The Band functioned admirably as an integral part of the cheering section with several musical cheers. The products (il the fertile imagination of impressario John Garvey, coupled with the efforts of the cheerleaders, re- sulted in several yells which were well received by the Student Body. James Grubbs Martin ' s Quartet fur Tuba in Z-Flat Major also added to the Band ' s grandstand effectiveness during the games. Primarily limited in vocabulary to block D ' s and C ' s in most halftime exhibitions, the Band succeeded in popularizing a little known Confederate marching song, The Yellow Rose of Texas. The year was cli- maxed by the appearance of Miss Toni Gill, baton twirl- ing champion from Salem College. Band Members: W. W. Akers, T. K. Anderson, C. K. Bartell, R. N Bassett, R. I. Beall, I. S. Bennett, C. H. Blake. M. J. Blankenship S. G. Bridgman, R. W. Burgess, II. I!. Campbell, c:. E. Carter, L. W Chapin, G. L. Coxe, H. B. Craig, F. P. Cummin... C. II. DaughertA C. B. Dickson, W. W. Duke. J. J. Eller. F. C. Emerson, P. M. I. an R. VV. Ferrell, S. B. Fountain, W. I!. Fraley, J. W. Garvev, D. W . D. Hasten, R. P. Holdinu, P. F. knkin.i S. R. Lathan, A. P. Lawrence, D. A. Long, J. F. Lovette, C. R. Lovin A. E. Lupberger. C. H. McGirt. R. P. Majors. I. G. M.i dale, C. J. Miller, J. II. Moore, L. W. Moore, I ' . I. Noah, J. L Pietenpol, W. E. Price, I. ( . Proctor, W. Rogers, ' M. II. Roiirk, II. l. Samuels, Y. W. Sdilc D. U. Stem, (.. I). Stovali. J. C. Taylor, II. . Wells, W. II. Wester, i. E. Wilson and F. C. Yarboro. I . li. l.nloi. I. I. Il.iWss. W. W. Wolfe, J. C. Wool, (£antnt !anfc Mr. |. I ranklin West, ( onductor 01 1 in rs |im ii Martin Dewey Ski m i Bn i Duki I ( II IN C.ARVEY I AIRMAN C ' UM MING President Vice-President Si Business Manager I listorian During the 1955-1956 academic session, the Davidson College Concert Band performed in its usual inimitable fashion, .mcl proved unci. ' nunc its merit as one ot the College ' s best publicity agents. I he new conductor, Mr. Frank West, made the most of limited practice time and led the Band through a successful year which included a tour to Winston Salem. Raleigh, central Virginia, Richmond, Washington, Balti- more, and Philadelphia. I he repertoire from which the Band drew numbers for concerts on the tour included works by Hoist, Cluck. Perischetti, and Howard I lan- son. Audiences to which the Band played on the tour received its effort with heart) approval, giving praise to the organization ' s musical prowess. In addition to appearances on the annual tour, the Band gave several performances in surrounding cities and towns. In the spring, concerts were also held at Davidson for the Student Body. I he Band closed its season with a series ol traditional concerts on the south lawn of the College Union. Bond Members: I. K. Vnderson, ( Bridgman, R. W . Burgess, I). l. Duke, I . . I merson, P. M. I. Grossman, P. I . Kukura, V P. I .. EC. I i , . i. II, l. I. Blankenship. S. G. armichacl, 1 . P. ( umming, w R, w . I, ,i, II, W B. I raley, G. D. no I G Martin, I Martindale, I- II- M . I . W | , P. E. Morrisett, I 1. II ll.m.l, I r. St. ( I. hi. II. l. Samuel I . R. Taylor, W . II. Wester, l.l w ,l„ 1 J. , ill!. Redding, , G. I). Stovall, I. ( . [ aylor, w w Wolfe, and I i . Page Fifty-three Muit d nnta Mr. Donald B. Plott, Director Cl oim Ucmhcn: J. II. Abemathy, 1. E. dkins, Jr., G. S. Ballou, J. G. Boyce, 1. Brown, R. V Buchanan, H. II. Buchcr, Y. M. Bullock, H. B Crai , J. C. Crawford, III. C. II. Daugherty, C. (.. Davis, Jr., S. B Fountain, I. l. Garrison, P. V. Guiles, I. U. Hunt. J. A. Jones, III R. P. Kluch, J. M. Kuist, C. I. Lofein, III, J. H. McKcithen, J. H McVay, 11. W. Mack, W, R. Martin, E. T. Miller. E. L. Moore, II. S. Norton, D. W. Oldenburg. S. C. Patterson, L. VV. Posey, B. M. Ritchie, G. M. Sharp, W. T. Teachey, T. F. Thrailkill, H. A, Wells, and P. M. Woodward. OFFICERS Bob Martin Buddy Bullock Harold McKeithen Tom Miller Buddy Bullock . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chaplain Librarian The idea of the Male Chorus is an appreciation of choral singing: that the real qualification of a musical organization is music, and not merely acti ' ity. It is a strung idea which has become a Davidson tradition in two decades. The considerable reputation achieved by the Chorus is the inevitable fulfillment of its idea. The original Chorus may, perhaps, have been one of those anonymous groups of collegians which, conceived from sheer love of singing, is a characteristic parcel of under- graduate society. Each autumn a Chorus assembles as such a group anticipating a much more solid accomplish- ment than the construction of a remarkable repertoire. The Chorus must realize its definition as a family of voices before tradition is satisfied— not to mention the director. In the autumn of 1955, thirty eight Davidson under- graduates, an accompanist, and one huge director assem- bled in Shearer Auditorium to be a Male Chorus. The formal project of the year was to be a March tour of Florida and intermediate territories. It was also in the spring that the young men ' s fancies would turn towards the hospitality of Hollins and W. C. of LI. N. C. But the more daily business of the Chorus would be less glamorous: appearances in high schools and churches, at banquets, on television, and even before the audiences of Davidson College. At the Christmas Vespers and dur- ing the Graduation Concert, the Chorus understood most fullv the significance of its idea. Pnge Fifty four (EJfgppl (ftfjotr Mr. I )on i 11 I!. I ' i en i , Din members: P. . Vndrews, 11. . Bassett. I. C. Bernhardt, V C. I ' .. F. Brubakei, W. P. (. arrell, c . B. VI. ( napman, i I Coo) Crotwell, I. I. Crymes, I!. 1. dimming, R, I. DuPuis, I. W. III. i. I , neart, I: W. Ferrell, W. II. (..™l«.n, I. II. I Icllm wonli. s. |. ey, I. II. lackson, I. C . fohnson, I... VI. ( . fones, R G I Lamm, B. V. Lanford, S. B. Lath an, A. P. Lawrence, II Lewi W l l.iin„ I . B l ,., I P Reeder, M. H. Rouik.H. M. Samuels, R I ' si I. Smyth I k Spi i ■ I [. Stell, ] I. Stevens, I. B. [urner, R. R I. I. K. Whiting, I ' ,. 1. Williams, I. I. Williams. R, s Wilson, W. w Wolfe, W. W. Womble, and ll. . Wells, panist. l 1 1CERS | VCK CrYMI s President Rl IN Mil 1 1 H ' ,11 Vice President Ml 1 IN |nM s Secretar) Bu i c M ' .i-.i 1 1 1 reasurer Stevi 1 Iiin i i 1 ( ' haplain Brass Ensemble Mi-.. |mi R, S i 1 1 ki ii i ii. Director Ensemble member] S I I n R. v Burgess I i Emerson, i w . Garvev, I i i i. . ilson. Pae,e Fifty five •pautsl) (Elitb Senior Members Sills Bunn Archie Joyner Maurice Crouse Allen Smith Cliff Deal Jack Williamson Dee Helm John Woodall Tlie meetings were rather informal and the ■programs varied. Membership in Sigma Delta Pi, the National Hon- orary Spanish Fraternity, is limited to students who have excelled in Spanish and who have attained a high de- gree of proficiency in all academic work. Membership in the Spanish Club is less selective. Each month the two organizations met together for the purpose of stimu- lating interest not only in the Spanish language, but also in the customs, literature, and life of Spanish-speak- ing countries. The officers of Sigma Delta Pi served both organizations. The meetings of the Spanish Club were rather informal and the programs varied. This year the programs included the reproduction by tape recording of Spanish from Latin American radio stations, a discussion of travel in Spain, a Mexican Christmas party, a reading of an original play, and a joint meeting with the Queens College Spanish Club. In the spring, the Club and Sigma Delta Pi joint- ly sponsored a full length Spanish film. JForntau (Eomtrtl The Forensic Council is a Student Body organization charged with developing the oratorical and analytical abilities of those who desire such pursuits. In recent years, the primary work of the Council has been to participate in the intercollegiate debate program. This year, the topic for debate was Resolved: that the Non-Agricultural Industries of the United States Should Guarantee Their Employees an Annual Wage. This subject proved to be a most controversial one, especially since it has been one of the main features in the radical program expounded by most labor organizations. OFFICERS Tom Warlick President John Trask Debate Manager fohn Irask, Dave Wood, Graham Mc- Kinnon, Bill Bondurant, Tom Warlick, and Harrison Wagner. Pane Fifty-six (.11,1 Davis John Dykers ( li.nl, , C huck Haston Dei Helm I ' .-nti Karkkainen Jack k.n I ' ll, Kukura Jack 1 iles Jim Marshall Jim Mm, Bill} Rawson Petei Reai is 1 rank Roberl Pete Rob rl , John Tr.isk John Tiotti Tom H irli 1 John Woodall C harles w il j John Young lutmtattmml IMattmta (Elub OFFICl RS 1 ii i i;i u K President 1 IIM 1 1 WENT . ' ice President 1 ' iiu Kukura Secretin 1 reasurei I he year 1955-1956 evidenced .1 shift of cold wai ten smiis From the West to the I asl and Middle 1 ast. h was largelj these new areas l international significance which the Davidson Chapter of the Internationa] Rela 110ns l ' lul considered in its study during the year. Under the stimulating leadership I Facultj Vdvisor Dr. I ' ml . Marrotte with his kern insights and histoi ical backgrounds, the smooth coordination effected b) Presi dent loin Waflick, the careful program planning ol Vice-President lorn Iennent, and the lively minutes dt Secret. 11 I ' hil Kukura, the C ' luh h.ul .1 most success lul year. I he group is also indebted to Dr. Harold P. lord for his valuable work with the C ' luh. The IRC ' continued the policj ol having members pre pare and present the regular programs, hut on special occasions outside speakers wen- seemed. Program topics ranged from a discussion ol the three hot spots in the Mediterranean area, Cyprus, Morocco, and the Gaza Strip, to communism in Southeast Vsia. discussion period, usuall) made memorable In a wide divergence 11I opinion, followed each program. One ol the highlights 11I the year was the meeting at which the Davidson C ' luh served as hosts to the Winthrop College IRC. Iwu projects ol unusual significance were undertaken during the year. I he C ' luh was established on a much strongei basis bj the adoption ol a new Constitution. I he group also cooperated with the Student Council in an attempt to secure prominent speakers to discuss 11.1 turn. il a -h international affairs. Page Fifi Ittterfraterntti} The hosts were more the enter- tained tlian the entertainers . . . a mid-week concert in the gymnasium-cm experiment in itself-hy Les Brown and his Band of Renown. IFC PRESENTS LES BROUN ' i (Emmril I ' ll! I ko. in I Alpha Van Omega Bo i:l RNETHY Kappa Sigma l)o Si i w i:i I ' lii Deli I his year, the Greek Ship ol State was must competenth steered by Phil Koonce. I lc was abl) assisted in tliis important responsibility bj the secretarial and financial management of Bo Abemethj and Don Stewart, respectively. The closel) i. ' dinated cooperation ol the entire Council was facilitated by main spur-of-the moment meetings in the College Union, and it was here in these meetings that plans and policies were formulated. Rush week was the firsl event of the social season, and alter a hectic six days, relief finally came as the ( rreeks were reinstated to their usual Strength. I he attention of the Council then turned to the lighter side ol life, to contempla- tion ol the Inn and frolic of the three traditional dance weekends. Midnight sessions with crepe paper and the handstand canopy were directed h Gordon Bondurant from the ground level, while I al Broughton and Kin Conger furnished aerial supporl from among the rafters. In addi- tion to the traditional weekend festivities, the Council sponsored a midweek concert in the gymnasium— an experiment in itself by Les Brown and his Band ol Renown. I he hosts were more the entertained than the entertainers al the annual Barium Springs Christ- mas party. Midwinters closely followed the trib- ulation ol examinations, and, In wa of inno vation, Miss nne Patrick of Greenville, South Carolina reigned as Queen. Regulation and con trol ol tin ' metamorphosis ol hell week was el fected h the united cooperation of twelvi siiiucnts, and soon Spring Frolics rang down the curtain on a most successful social sc.ison. on ici p,s Phil Ko i i B ) |JI It.N ' L I II ' Don S i i w r, i Dai ii Win 1 1 Campus ( Hub Ray I I utilise Sigma ( ' hi 1 u. Broughton Sigma Phi I psilon Jerry K i i i i Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 1 1 I I II Ms I s Pi Kappa Phi 1 li Sri n: Siljiim Alpha 1 psilon I )i k Mori hi i K.i ' ' . i Alpha l l t ongi r. Pi Kii i ' n Alpha l . i:im is BONDUR N I B hcta Pi President Secretary Treasurer iskjfl lti£l£ Page Fifty-nine Alpha Tau Omega Campus Club Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi 62 66 70 74 78 82 86 90 94 98 102 106 Fratemit) life was the focal point of the Davidson o ill scene. Roommates and table-mates were most usu- ally selected from among the brothers in the bond. This facel I our College existence held all-important sway ovei ill mir days, for it was here, in oui everyday life, that lasting friendships were formed. Racing, raging rush week introduced the first-year man to the fraternity system. Students barel) had time to fall behind in assignments before the tornado of nanus, laics. Cokes, and shrimp struck with all the fury nl Arcs. Involved character sketches and all night balling sessions epitomized the week for Juniors and Seniors, while the six-day whirl was a re velation in its II to the Sophomores. In tin Freshman, the period was a brand new world nl smiling faces, wagging tongues, pumping hands, and Staring hem worship. The perilous week of advertising and inventor) when the brothers of our twelve fraternal organizations banged on doors as the) sunned In mi dorm to dorm anil mom to room confirming rush dates. In the hour-long sessions that followed, frantic fratres presented a biased glimpse ol the (.reck World. Saturday afternoon was mugg) .mA nondescript, rest less with an air ol suspense. I lie war) 1 icshman made final preparation, ami then, with hastil) written bids in hand, walked the path of indecision and deliberation so familiar to ever) student generation. I he impassioned rush ol brothers, slaps on the back, and a w.uniK wrung hand allc iated . n premonition. I he pledge pin, proudly exhibited, was hoth a mark ol realization and distinction Linny Baker Worthy Master NORTH CAROLINA EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER of Alpija ®au ($mr$a Founded 1865 Established 1950 A well-executed rush program was duly compensated . . . rushees received a welcome they will never forget. - ' •  wi Ol I 1CI RS Linnv Baker Worth) Master i I I arris orth) ( ' haplain Franklin Bloodworth Worth) Scribe Hi i i Stewari Worth) Keeper 0 the Exchequer Miss I iu iiia l!i in K I l 1 Cherryville, N , W ' .C . ol U.N.( .. 1956 Sweetheart « Alpha Fau Omegp I his year will be remembered with a special warmth In the nun who wore the Maltese Cross. Seniors reluct- antlj watched these hist iileas.int moments slip by, .mil Juniors and Sophomores, looking ahead, discovered a growing pride in their fraternity. Pledges brought new hope and new energ) to the Chapter and Found in return a new concepl of friendship. A well-executed rush program was duly compensated alter five clays of open-faced sandwiches, gallons of punch, and endless conversation, while meetings alter the parties provided ample evidence of Wall) Pharr ' s profound knowledge ol the problems of an ant colony. Finally, on Saturday afternoon twenty-five bins from thirteen dif- ferent states received a welcome the) will never forget. Homecoming brought the usual shafts - ni surrenders, and presented Kim Kimbrough the nna Marie Daniels Memorial Cup lor the unique date ol the weekend. 1 he hill function at Honey ' s got Bob Stewart off to a good start as Social Chairman and enabled the brothers to correct the mistakes, or increase the progress made during Homecoming. I irsl semester terminated the post-graduate work cl I rank Renfrow who retired in his estate in Mat- thews, V C Fabulous Frank is ahead) a legend. As the year rolled on, the boarding house resounded to the familiar, B b-bull! ; Board hills are due In the tenth of this month 1 ; Telephone lor I Icltns 1 ; O.K. oiise s;li s, you ' ll get ' cha dessoits! ; Well now, Frieda Beth says . . . ; Pass the fish, General Deal! ; Jewel ' s gone to Mooresx illel ; and lor what we are about to receive, I ord . . . Bill Stewart, the money-mad man from Milton, put us solidly in the black, and gave assurance that the new hoarding house would he lulh equipped with pean butter and Mother Smucker ' s . Our sports effort was at its best. The flickerball team, sparked In Massey, Gribble, Patton, and Kimball, finished the season a strong fourth. Page, I ewis, Mitchem, Baker, Koonce, and Bob Stewart wrote their nanus in glor) as the I aus swept all competition aside in basketball. Mean while, Warlick and Gaskin won Phi Beta Kappa ke s, ami pledge Richard Brubaker showed promise with a three plus average. After two count-offs, one road trip, one riot, and a help week, hpsilon Omega welcomed a new group ol brothers into the fold. The social season reached its cli max lor ' The Mem Men of Alpha I an Omega with the White I ea Rose Ball in May. Linn) Baker, who served lor two years as Worth) Master, and Plnl Koonce, who led the entire fraternit) system so abl) as President of the Inteil i.itei nit Coun eil. are among those the Chapter will miss. I he scholar and the athlete, the leaders, .wi(. the gentlemen, perhaps these two stand as the best of Alpha Tail Omega. Cj o rT — u- Qui V f O P © V ri ft n o h o £. « A I Linnv Baker Franklin Bloodworth Sidney Britt Richard Brubaker Bob Carmichael Don Carmichael Lloyd Chapin Marshall Chapman Gordon Coxe 1 lank Daniel Cliff Deal Tom DuPuis Charles Efird Tom Flanagan Joe Gaskin Roy Gilbert Carl Godsey Charles Gribble Warner Hall Al Hams Bob Haywood Dick Hellstrom lerrv Helms Melvin Jones Bill Keiter Kim Kimball Kim Kimbrough Phil Koonce Ron Lanford Ed Lewis Dave Long Dit McCutchan Roy McCormick Don Massev I ee May field Bob Meier Spencer Mitchem Tom Morgan Smith Murphey Chuck Noe Jim Overall Bill Patton Wallv Pharr Maurice Ritchie Henry Samuels Buster Sharp Felix Sibley Bill Simendinger Allan Smyth Ed Steyens Bill Stewart Bob Stewart J. D. Stewart Sandy Stubbs Sam Sutton Phil Tesh Tom Thrailkill Jim Traviss Randy Turpin Harrison Wagner Larry Walter Tom Warlick Ralph Wilson Pnge Sixty-four The full function ; Honey ' s got Boh Stewart ajj to a good start as Soi ial I hairman | A T Q I he flickerball learn . . . finished the season a strong fourth. - l fire 2Z | t  p . gi„t. 3. Maurice Crouse President (EamjMB Ollub Founded 1947 Rituals and ceremonies were rewritten to conform to the new concept . f ■ ' ? oi l [CI lis MAURICJ CltOUSE I kin Posey K u Baf i i i i Curtis I ' i 1 1 rson President ice-Presideni Secretary Treasurer Miss Ann Kartell Indian Town. S. C. Columbia College, L958 Campus ( ub ) cll n Rose Queen September brought a small hut enthusiastic. ' group hack tci the Campus to begin what was one of the most constructive years since the beginning of the Club in 1947. Foremost among the achievements during the year was the initiation ol a new concept of the nature of the organization. more forma] constitution was effected, and the Club was transformed into a democratic local social fraternity. Rituals and ceremonies were rewritten in conform to the new concept, and revised insignia were adopted. Flushing activities netted ten spirited pledges, ami rush week revealed main latent talents, such as tin jazz combo ol Daniel, Cumming anil Bridgman, and the home-spun philosophy of Patterson. I he social season was off to an eaiK start with a pledge party, followed shord) In Homecoming festivities. I he fall function came just before Christmas. One ol the most enjoyable treats of the year was the annual Barium Springs Christmas party, when the Club played host to a group ol children from the orphanage. An all-night vigil almost welcomed the Christmas holidays, anil everyone declared a welcome holiday from studies, onl) to find exams lurking just over the horizon. Saturdaj nights found the Club setting up head- quarters at places elsewhere, as rfiosi members found the value of a release from scholastic endeavor. Midwinters, the spring function, and Spring I rolics came in whirl wind succession, and all too soon the year drew to a close. Preparation for Creek week was somewhat thwarted In a premature kidnaping ol several brothers, hut the week itself brought ample retribution lor the misdeed. Brother Bucher brought fame to himself and the Club In submitting the winning entrj in the ROTC motto contest. President Crouse kept tradition alive b being elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. Memories which will persist include Minassian ' s acid wit, Daugherty ' s pledge leadership. Cole ' s running tnt a tighl schedule all the time, Denham ' s phonographic contribution to the Club ' s musical enjoyment, Johnston ' s phenomenal memorx ol spoits scores and records, Bross ' unassuming attitude hiding his capabilities. Norstrom ' s pertinent comments on meiiea and menians. Sells infectious nature. Daniel ' s efforts to get a car on the Campus, Bar tell ' s growing enthusiasm lor weekends. Bunn ' s final completion of the Russian plan, White ' s capable representation on the I.I .C, mil Pose) s fertile imagination ami untiring energy lor thi C lub work. ■ I 1 VI I ' ll Kav Bartcll Stewart Bridgman Addison Bross Hcnrv Bucher Sills Bunn Maurice Crouse Fred Cole Fairman Cummins Jack Daniel Randolph Daniel Charles Daugherty John Denham Benton Johnson Rogei Minassian Oyvind Norstrom Curtis Patterson I awton Posey James Sell David White Not pictured: Clagett Taylor Pdge Sixty-eight Memories which will persist include . . . Denham ' s phonographic contribution to the ( hil musk a enjo) ment . . . c A M P U s c L U B members found the value oj a release from scholastic end Page Sixt) -nine Jeter Abernathy and Charlie Robinson Consuls DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER of tgma (Eljt Founded 1855 Established 1946 Jim Harmony Daniels and his boys enjoyed a successful year in athleti OH Kl RS irsi Semestei [eter Abernathy Charlie Robinson |im Kuist llMMY KlStR Consul Pro ( lonsul [nnotator Quaestot Second Semester Charlie Robinson ( onsul John Troth Pro-( onsul |i i Kuist [nnotator |im mv Kisfr Quaestor Miss Awi I hi; I ' in I .exington, a. Queens College, 1956 Sh ei them i of Sigma Chi li was .1 big year for the Sigs. I or some, the year moved Fast; For others, slowly. Seniors in nostalgic reminiscence looked hack over the year as they realized that this was their last time down between the Pikas and the S l ' s. It was quite a finale to a college career. newl) decorated house awaited as September came and most of us returned missing those who had gradu- ated siieh as Rooster, Vereen, Budd, and Dunbar, but looking forward eagerly to a new group ol I reshmen. Consul Jeter and the Shaw brothers led us through one of our best rush weeks— a success with 2s Freshmen pledging Sigma ( hi. pledge part) Saturda) night cli maxed the big da) with eye-fillin ' dolls and knee length Bermudas as the most conspicuous aspects. I he fall function provided a gala occasion as the Sigs relived the ga) Twenties . |im Harmony Daniels .md Ins boys began .1 successful year in athletics and Sigma Chi rode roughshod and undefeated over all comers to win the I lickerball Championship. I he Sigs came in a good fourth in swimming and wrestling. I iger I lols houser stepped down, ind I ion Westervell mined in. What a match those two grapplers would make ' Miss Holmes dominated the scene when the pledges gave .1 feed for the brothers. Homecoming with its autumn ecstas) was .1 ga) les rival, hut we gol gypped at Ralph ' s. As the weeks flew past, the sehool found outstanding leadership in Perrin, President of the Student Body, and Garrison, Editor of the Scripts ' n Pranks. We rode high on the athletic field also. Shed. Joe, Mai. and Big Georg sparked the Cats in basketball and Griei aim] West) gave some outstanding performances lor the wrestling team. Billy Carrel] in swimming and Morris, Patterson, Riser, ami I lope mi the baseball field gained new laurels. More alumni returned this year than evei befon First semester exams ended, and Silo Rhodes came back for a week to enliven the place. |. I).. Perrin. and Head cleaned house at the Dixie Diner. Initiation time finally came, and pledges became happ) brothers. I he Sweethearl Ball was the highlight of the year, and the new Sweethearl looked radiant and beautiful. Delta Lambda was outstanding in the (nterfraternit) Sm foi the third year in a row. Sigma Chi became noted for its little bitty buddy swem with prime examples in Har- old and Sam. the Miller brothers, I rog Cole and I 11. id I [olmes, Kuist . nA Garrison. Spring holidays found some at the beach, si. me in Ni York, and sum, ' .n home. I he social season elosed in .1 magnificent manner with Spring Frolics. Finall) gradu alum and we parted, hut never forgot. Page Sevent) ■one £). O a d , o o 1 O . Oi o poo v Jeter Abernathv Perrin Anderson Vernon Anderson |ohn Baker Roger Bates John Bennett Karl Bitter Bill Bradford Dave Buckley Bill Carrell Curtiss Cates Joe Cline Bob Cole Bill Conine Bill Couch James Dabbs Jim Daniels Grier Davis Walt Davis Stuart Fountain Joe Garrison Bobby Groome Harold Hall Tommy Hall Rav Harding Charlie Helms Clark Hoagland Jim Holmes Richard Holshouser John Holt Dave Hood |on Hufstedler Bill Huntley Bill Huntlev Willard James France Jordan Pertti Karkkainen Jimmy Riser Bob Klugh Charles Kottmeier Jim Kuist Ralph Long George Lvon Duncan McCormick John McRae Read McGehee Graham McKinnon Mai McSwain Tommy Mann Pat Miller Tom Miller Joe Milner Allen Moore Brice Moore Bill Morris Bill Morrow Dan Neubauer |ohn Patterson Sam Peters Jerry Pietenpol Jim Pressly Bill Pitser Harold Reagan James Reid Richard Rieger Charlie Robinson Harding Rogers Russell Rogers David Shaw Bob Shaw Bruce Shipley Rogers Taylor Tim Teachev Willie Thompson John Trotti Westv Westervelt Ben Williams Lach Zemp Not pictured: John Dickerson, Buzzy Hope, and Bob Mack. Page Seventy-two Spring and graduation came we parted but ncvei forgot. The U hite ( ross is burned deep in our hearts. X Seniors in nostalgic reminiscence . . . realized this was their last time down between the Pikas and the S 1 ' s. Pane Seventy-three • Mfc Bayles Mack President NORTH CAROLINA EPSILON CHAPTER of tgma pjt lEpathm Founded 1901 Established 1930 Television ta stes were no problem, for a third set was added to the collection . . Ol FICERS Bavles Mack Don (. ampbeli Bui Daniel President Vice President Secretary I reasurei Miss foANNl r. ol 1 Furt Mill. S. C . Queen of Hearts New mytlis, new legends, new symbols were a neces- sity, lor Sig Ep no longer had her intellectual Brockmann, her parsimonious Lockaby, her cosmopolite Dove, or her unashamed bourgeois Walsh. Gallier saw the band writing on the Lodge and left our modest camp lor Columbia. Soon there was the I lunter Warlick Myth, the |im Marshall Legend, and the Bill Darnel Symbol. The War liiL Myth was based upon a revered Navy veteran whose detachment in the midst ol irony was interpreted as sta bility, and whose alleged ability to break curves without cal culation brought many imitators. 1 be Marshall I egend ol intellectual infallibility was rooted in the classic tra dition ol his associations and allowed lor arbitrary domi nation. Bill Daniel was a new Symbol— a worker with words. Nevertheless, there were delightful deviations in the Sig Ep culture. The three-times-dailj tribute went to our new dietician, Mrs. Mims, and the Chairman of Cuisine, John Partridge. A sharp break with tradition occurred when Treasurer foel Blackwelder admitted th.it we were not going under financially. Ibis propaganda was clearly means lo the end  f a 24 nub I ' console with a high-fidelity record changer. We almost did go under, and hyperbole in high place was restored. Sig I p solvencj was sufficient to sponsor a slick Spectator (formerly Sig Epigram ) in which editor Bob Beall blew up pictures of the beautiful Queen ol I learts. Miss Joanne Arnold, of Bavles ' Fori Mill. Joanne also appeared in another publication devoted to the liner things ol life, squire. I he Salisbury gang of I al Broughton, Jim West, Jim Patterson, and Don Campbell began to go the way ol all flesh. Patterson returned to the Campus in the lall with a new satisfaction, and Campbell was lated to be- come a domestic come Homecoming. Hell week was neither here nor there. I he famed Bed Door rose ovet Eastei holidays, lter holding to our sacred tradition lor six months against repeated ultimatums, the school painted it white lor the sake of outward conformity. We retained our internal lack of conformity throughout the year; brotherhood bad reached a maturity where interest in and tolerance lor differences ol opinion were accepted. 1 here was .i re gression to emotionalism onl) lor a lew days after Miss I ucy. Bridge replaced poker as the favorite diversion. C lassi cal music as popular as popular. I here was even a shift of habits on cigarettes as a result of a big ileal with the Winston representative. Television tastes were no prob- k in. I i a thud set was added to the collection with I len derson Rourk ' s color wheel. Farewell, Greek culture; Ian-well, electronic monsters. anil farewell imths. legends, symbols. Bob Beall .%  «■« John Bernhardt Billv Blackweldet Joe] Blackwelder Jim Bovce Tal Broughton Charlie Brown Don Campbell Rav Craig Ken Cloninger Rulus Cromartie Bill Daniel Jerrv Eller Alex (Gardner lack Craham George Kemmerer Donnie McRee Bayles Mack lim Marshall Ed Moore John Partridge Sam Plyler David Reuter Henderson, Rourk Leonard Thomas Hunter Warlick Jim West Jimmy Williams Willard Wolfe Ji m Zeh w pictured: Hilary Davis, Bill Etchison, Zach McClendon, Leon Martin, iNeil Murray, and Jim Patterson. Page Seventy-six there were delightful deviations in the Sig I p cidturi E Consequently, the consequences Sei rah sn en is w r Jason McManus President NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER of Founded 1848 Established 1928 Nothing personal was sacred . . . the walls were blood-spattered, but . . . all for laughs. }r -. •N 01 1 1(1 us I sc 1( 1 VNUS Ci di Robinson I I l I NSIGN Done ( )l DI NBURG President Reporter Secretary I Miss .F I l l l ( Cskll I DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Queens College, 1956 Dream Cirl of Phi Delta Theta It was a bad summer For shafts at I orl Benning, but tlu ' Phis i ami 1 back in September eager for .mother ukl college ti . I he wages l the laborer oi the beneficence cil lather) made us four-wheeled aristocrats, and with thirtj cars there were ricks for everybody . . . even the pledge class of two plus thirty. Bui the wages ol sin had also home fruit, and losses of freedom were heavy: nine pinned, three engaged, four married. Clyde look marriage the hardest and spent rush week in bed . . . w ith a h us, ol course. Bunnj ami D-D-Doug engineered the greatest rush week in Phi Delt history. We them shrimp and iee i nam and hull and gOO and wondered where we were going to put them all. hless their beanies . . . not a pebble in the huneh. Stewart swore. I he immediately proved themselves, suaveh snaking on the- brothers at the pledge part) and copping first place in the Home- coming Decorations Contest with a funeral display. Internally, the character of the fraternit) had changed ovei summer, and our finest hour came one erisp Octo her night when we abolished all forms ol pledge humili ation, and began a venture in maturity. W also abolished pork chops and bough) a new I V set which blew a tube . . . this unfortunately occurred during a Sunday night feed and it was . n hour before anyone noticed the pic- ture was gone. Fraternit) meetings began with We ' ll dispense- with the ' ritual this week as usual. I he seasons changed as bridge replaced the mountain music ol the Wash Room Five at the I louse. o card playing with yirls in the.- I louse, though— by order of the House Chairman ' s sen sitivities. Angeline McCaskill was Dream Cirl, and ap propriatel) honored at the Blue and White on la ith ... if I larley liked her, it was good enough tor us. The fall function was the best in memory: hill-billy Martin led the wa to Belmont, and Sandiler . nd I lunter brought the- iiiy. December altogether was a good month, lor we were more entertained than entertainers at the Barium Springs parte for wee lads and lassies . . . Then the pledges caricatured the brothers at the annual Christ mas party: drama on the panic button. We evened the scene- in Februan and initiated them in March— those the Dean would let us. As usual, we proved good guys are seldom scholars. We were better at athletics. M d it looked like another close race with the boys next door for the cup the) borrowed from us last year. Utogether it was a memorable year through all the days and nights and kind ol guys it takes to make a tia ternity. We were proud to he not a type, hut athletes and scholars and drunkards and lovers and preachers linked together in the Bond. Nothing personal was sacred, and the dining room walls are- blood spattered hut it was all lor laughs. The Seniors graduated with the sense of having left things better than the) found them, and the best pledge class in histon insured good things for a generation to come. ft o ft ft n ft ft ft O ft ft ft z •«- p p p p ft  ,S i% mp ft. g p ft r o r ft Oift O ftlft f P O f ft ft p rift Ci W | W _j iv ' Vl ' r «i Doug Andrews Ralph Bassett Barrv Benton Eddie Booth David Broadbear David Brown Henry Brown Vernon Brovles Max Brvan Warren Buford Brantley Burns Woody Burns Hugh Campbell Bill Campbell Baxter Cochran Gordon Couch Tom Cutting Phil Diuguid Jim Ellis Manfred Emmrich Jim Ensign Paul Erckman Bert Evster Fletcher Evster Garv Fisher Giles Floyd Ben Harris Don Hendrv Dave Hollingsworrh ]im Holshouser Bill Hopper Bill Home Little Howard Bob HufEaker Vernon Hunter Tom Jefferson Johnny Johnson John Kimbirl John Kuykendall Don Lamm Tom Lee Phil Lewis Angus McBrvde Jason McManus Bob Martin Semi Mint Charles Morris Doug Oldenburg Bill Patton Bunnv Perkinson John Poindexter Everett Price Bob Pulliam Jon Regen Clyde Robinson John Robinson Joe Sandifer John Scofield I larley Smith Larry Stell Don Stewart Ed Stewart Melton Tankersley Tommy Thompson Bill Warlick Jim YVeller Dave Wood Scott W ' oodmansee Pat Woodward Not pictured: Bob Patterson, Barney Regen, Dave Regen. Xorman Richards. Tommy Rivers. Sonny Sanders. Bill Walker, and Benny Webster. Page Eighty U usual, we proved good ym are seldom scholars. A e . ;; I ' i i Martin led the waj to Belmont, and Sandifer and Hunter brought the jug. . ih one Buddy Bullock Preside ii l DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER of f Ijt damma !Hta Founded 1848 Established 1923 we were quite taken by the ihaumaturgieal erection . . . of the new boarding house. .FA. ()l I [CI RS l!lll l 1)111 I (K K BllDD 1 II. ES |()IIN I [armon l I I l!l ( IK President Recorder ( ' orrespondent Treasure} Miss |ane Wrike Graham, N. ( Salem College, 1957 Sn eetheart of Phi Gamma Delta Conic brothers ere again we part . . . Returning from summer vacations with tans proper For adopted sons of the Fiji Islands, we were quite taken by the thaumaturgic.il erection ol the new boarding house. I quail} impressive were our charming dietitian. Mrs. Bradley, and her meals. Alter all the warm welcoming and our acquaintance with Jacques, the earl} days were Tilled with such events as the take race, won b} l I Ider. Rush week found ns bus} adding 21 neophytes to our ranks. Homecoming was celebrated extensively. Over 200 alumni and their wives were given the friendly I iji welcome as Stafford met Ins biggest challenge in the new house. It was decided Sloan ' s decoration onl needed a little animation. I lickerball was highlighted b} Buddy ' s great interception and 60-yard I D run three minutes alter Frances had left. I he pledge function was a gala affair. |cn provided the wit. with some intermission help from I.C.. and the rest of the pledges. s usual, kilt Sue and I omm graced the social event, and roommate lips Cra bore the brunt of various jokes. Champion was welcomed hack as a member of the opposing team. When Mid winters came, straight arrow I rnie was found shattei ing records with his six sic Hushes. I he brothers ' pin bestowing was culminated when Budd} and Wee illie Rawls joined the select group, and Jack and John utilized Christmas holidays. Fonville remarked something about a chili over the head before he ' d yield. When Dick, whose Alii) movies attracted vast crowds, joined Bill, our parliamentarian, in Phi Beta Kappa. Fred (Phi Bete IV gained our homage b} being made- recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. During the interim, hteraiA exponent |. T. (Phi Bete 111 added to the Davidsonian with his interview. Cam, or C . K. Jr. . maintained his reputation with a tree steak at Stone street ' s. I hen as |oe husied himsell on the roof, Jim endeavored to console the brothers about the lost l set. When it was linalK installed, attendance at the Saturday night TV club picked up slightly. Several ol the pledges went to the I louse for different reasons, i .. a chain gang formed because ol an uprising. Allen ' s surprise offensive brought surrender from Sam whose scrap hook was popular, particularl} with the Barium Springs party. I ikewise, John Home ' s I iji Island scene brought mam comments. Joe ' s Korean stunts proved reversel} popular during hell week, but limber Spangler ' s Well ahhh . . . and I lolt ' s Be serious kept humor alive. Dick, it seems, was quite serious with his marriage plans, [ones keeping Phi Cam high in ath- letic standings : We have another handball game this afternoon . . . anyone know how to play? Oh yes, Paul, now about youi uncle ' s car . . . Spring I rolics, I iji Island ' . Graduation, and to the b a h . . . Phi Gamma Delta, till in thee our hearts will turn eternalU . a ft p • w w V v Peter Andrews J. L. Barksdale Allen Beck Buddv Bullock Ernest Carpenter Cam Cridlebaugh Gregory Dimijian Tommy Douglas Al Elder Dave Fagg Charlie Fonville lohn Garden John Garden johnny Gray Ed Hadley fohn Harmon Tommy Hawpe Frank Holt John Home Bob Isenhour Bob Jones Dick Jones Paul Jones Dan Kelly [erry Kivett Bill Kuvkendall Buddv Liles [ack Liles Carl Loftin Gene Long Mallorv Miree Fred Myers Preston Nowlin Jim Patterson Creighton Peden Jim Proctor Dick Pvle Stafford Query Billy Rawls Frank Robert Pete Robertson Buie Seawell Bob Sloan Guyton Smith Rav Spangler |oe Sugg Waller Taylor John Toumaras Charlie Wiley Bill Wilkinson Bob Wilkinson Joe Williford Boyd Wilson John Young Xut pictured: Joe Browning, Dick Buell, Don Comer, Hut Wester, and L. G. Wilson. l I) movies attracted vast crowds . r A . 1 clni ' ui gang formed because o an uprising Page Eighty-five Phil Hicks and Jack Williamson Archons EPSILON CHAPTER of ft lappa p?t Founded 1904 Established 1912 Price was afforded an opportunity to display liis sporting equipment. oil [CERS J irsi Semester Pi ii [ 1 llCKS rchon |oiiN Vernon . Secrctai i Bn i Bard reasurei |omn Maui ism Warden Secont 1 Semester | VCK 11 1 1 ls . rchon liiii Duke Secretary l)w id K 1 d i 1 reasurer foHN M.uiitsby arien m Miss M I ' ll i:k K Orcein ille, S ( I ur in. in University . 1956 Rose of Pi Kappa Phi lui exams were over the brethren ol Epsilon hailed the iiru summer with a week-long party at Ocean Drive, though mil before mart) ol the mystic order celebrated the termination of nine months ol ' labor will) main a toasi to Bacchus. I liis was the escapade where Shylocl Lcnnon lost $40 and a ease ol Spam. Several of the brothers had patties ol their own in such strange places as the middle of the Appian Y.i from O. D. to Crescent. I he seemingly had no trouble dodging the chariots rating by. I lure ' s still some speculation as to what would have happened il they had put some ol the mysterious lluid from either their regular or hi-tesl jug in a ear. liei a short summer came the beginning ol school, rush week, and pandemonium. After confusion over con- flicting dales was settled, there came endless hums ol parties. Price was afforded . n opportunit) to displaj Ins sporting equipment. I ' oss Robinson pleaded with the more uncouth to shed their wide, flowered bibs foi the latest I league ties, lie cool, said Poole. link McAfee was one ol the unfortunate i .tims ol Homecoming I ' m son - ) luck, hut we ' re having a Can terbury Club meeting that night. I hen the I minders ' Da) Ball, attended In Davidsonian gangsters with molls from mam of the surrounding institutions, came in De- cember; as usual, there were shafts. lici the rigors ol exams, everybod) became concerned over the emaciated appearance ol Robinson and Tripp. There was talk ol ' a committee to investigate the hoarding house committee. Growls of, (.el your elbow- out ol nn mouth, weie lontinu.llh to he heard. Dog Reavis was always harking at the myster) meat, nervous pud ding, and SOS. McFadyen threatened to assess everybod) . hue a lawyer, and start bankruptcy proceedings il we didn ' t pa) our board hills. I his was the time ol Babcock and company ' s escapades to New York and Boston minus th( thank oii notes. Mi ' 1 highlight of our year came when Miss Anne Patrick, pinned to our benign rehon, was elected Rose I l ' i Kappa Phi for 1956. she. a recognized beauty, evidenced by her being chosen Queen ol Midwinters and LI. S. Wool Princess, was crowned al our annual Rose Ball On the hanks of the Catawba at the sign ill the Red Fez. I bus we closed anothei yeai ol Epsilon ' s his- ton under the Star and Lamp. Page Eiglit -seven John Adkins Chuck Babcock Bill Bard Walter Bishop Chuck Blake Bill Burgess 1 1 1 Campbell Dick Cannon [oe C handler Leon Corbett Ted Dingier Bill Duke I ,c. 11 l;c I gi item Frank Emerson K,i 1 airell Charlie Feezoi Sam 1 retwell John Frye Andy Gordon Pommy Criffin Gil Grossman | i m m v Ham |im Hambright ( !ei irge Harriss Phil Hicks [ohn 11.11 |ohn Hunter Joe Huskins Bob Keown Dick Lam Dec Lide I . in McAfee David McFadven Neil McMillan John Maultsbv Al Moreau Cess Poole Ed Price Peter Reavis Charlie Robinson lerrv Robinson Paul Rudisill Drayton Sanders Charlie Schenck George Sutclifre Arthur Sweum Henry Tripp John Vernon lack Williamson Phil Winstead |im Yarbrough Page l Jlt -ci-Jii Be i nl. said Poole. n K All daj and all night repressed energy found its nutlets. zhly-nine k :M Wwppp! DELTA CHAPTER of Kappa j§ t§ma Founded 1869 Established 1890 we managed to get first place in wrestling too. )l I IC1 RS Hobby Cobb Dickie Adams ( .11! 1 I) ( Iathei Gari Mayn HP Grand Mastet Grand Procurator (•r md Scribe Grand 1 reasurer f $- lis-. Asm l mii din Charlotte, N. C , Queens College, 1955 Sweetheart o Kappa Sigma With the beginning ol another new year came foot- ball practice and rusli week; one third of the Chapter worked all afternoon and the rest stayed up all night. Out ill Baker ' s Top Five we pledged 24. and Blake even stopped sweating when Little Creasy came in. Saturdays, while Cathey and LaFar were selling pro grams up in the stands, Bel ton, down on the field, was passing himseli to honorable mention All-American. I verj weekend, Marco Polo traveled. Sugar Breeches traveled too when the pledges Started alter him, hut there were . all do ns later. Homecoming came, and to everybody ' s surprise, IK drant ' s de-feeted dummy got second prize. About the same time. Bo started working toward his longest pin ning instead ol Ins most. In flickerball we tied lor first place, and we took the swimming meet all the way. At the Black and White. Gary real]) wowed the few re maining chaperones, though Craig, the budding lover, didn ' t seem to enjoj it all. Thanks to the do And die spirit o| Milty we managed to gel First in wrestling ton. I he presidency ol the I Y Club changed hands five times until Brownie got it In taking up all the couch space. Drummond, D.D., came and went and came again, but we lost most ol the rest of the comer table at the board- ing house. Winter vacations came, and then exams. Get- ting over the strain, Ray and Hobby got pinned, and even Hube got into the Dean ' s List at Queens. With Midwinters, life picked up again. Alter the usual dance week loss ol ' pins, everybod) settled down ami waited lor Spring Frolics. I lobby kept scoring points. Cat kept betting desserts and Marshall kept eating them. Pete kept up his Anybodj got any board money? I loll week was supposed to he run In the school, but everybody managed to have a good time. I learts replaced ping-pong as the favorite fraternit) sport, and it was a race between Vaughn and Sloan to see who could set in the most holes of golf each day. Spring I rolics came and went. Edna ' s spaghetti never seemed to change. lien people started sitting out in the yard in the after noons, summei was reallj here. Then exams hit. and graduation, ami our small hut loyal group of Seniors left loi oi h id. I he year was ended. Page Ninety-one a o a e ft ft , n ft ft c ft ft ft w ft ft . ) « o A ft — ft ft ft V I 1 - m Bo Abernctln Dickie Adams Bobbv Armfield Pete Ashcraft Bobbv Baker Paul Barbee Dick Belton John Bernhardt Paul Biggcrs Tom Brewer Blake Brinkerhoff Hugh Bryant Freddv Butler Gerald Cathev Bob Campbell Jerry Clark Hobbv Cobb Pete Coleman Ray C.rbin John Dabbs Mack Dagenhart Harold Davis loe Dean Dan Drummond Buddv Dve Steve Edwards Mike Fennegan |im Foil Ken Forester John G. Francis lim Gaither Jerry Greene Sandv Grev Joe Hall Brown Hamer Andy Hamilton Pat 1 [enderson Bob Holding Charlie James Johnny Johnston Dick Jordan Thad Kelly John Kimbrough Huger King Boh King Dan LaFar Gilmour Lake Arthur Lvnn 1 om McCutchen Sam McGuirt Mike Martin Gary Maynard John Morgan Tom Morrison Jim Patterson Dave Pearsall Marshall Sasser Phil Sasser Ralph Setzler Alex Shepard John Simpson Sam Sloa n John Stafford Charlie Stowe Stuart Vaughn Craig Wall Gary Watts Not pictured: John Child, Manfred Johnston, Dick Makepeace, and Bob Wynee. there were call dcrwns later. K 2 summer was realh here. itety three Watt McCain and Dee Helm Ewiiieuf Archons NORTH CAROLINA THETA CHAPTER of tgma Alplja 3EpmUm Founded 1856 Established 1883 to the dismay of our Eminent Roadmnnei ( )l I ICERS irst Semester w i McCain Dyke Little Ed Young s i i i Norton minent Archon I mineni Deputy Archon I mineni Recorder I mineni Treasurer 7 Second Semester Dee Helm I minent rchon Charlie Harris Eminent Deputy rchon Ralph Brichi Eminent Recorder I i) c him; Eminent I reasurex Miss Barbara Strickland Clint ' in. C East Carolina College, 1956 Sweetheart of Sio m Alpha I psilon Another year has appeared and disappeared. A good year it was for the rank and File of Minerva ' s court. It was a staunch and faithful crew who launched our good ship in the fall; and a true course has been navigated since that September day when we shook the sands ol Mexico, Myrde Beach, Fort Benning, et ah, from our white bucks. 1 ei us adjust our Milan snapbrim, carefull) straighten oui Indian Madras cummerbund, blow the lust hum a botde ol our private stock, and have a yiass to Stead) our nerves. Now we shall look in retrospect at s l . 1955 1956. Brother Boyce, with the aid ol a dilapidated typewriter ami an obedient sister, toiled through I ouisville ' s summer heat and rich parties to product ' a rush program worth) ol filling the Se en League hoi. is worn In Hush Chair men ol former ears. To the victor go the spoils, the sage lias said alter a hectic week ol shrimp, nightmarish sessions, Chinese posl graduates, and an endless sea ol rcmcmhci less I. ices, fifteen spoils appeared at the I I louse. s autumn leaves began to turn and fall. Homecoming was upon us again, resplendent with the usual expecta- tions, disappointments, joys, ami repercussions. Parties predominated, Luke presided, the pledge was signed, ami even Willie Stark was sun campaigning among the common i rowd. The boarding house, the perennial hum ol contention in leu ' s craw, attempted to pull itself to loftier heights, Imt such was not to he. Mystery meat, gristle patties, and exotic delicacies from the Orient continued to reign on the hoard of fare -and through the air. Minerva ' s bread line waited in vain. The Selwyn Hotel was the scene lor a riotous fall function, and Long proved to one and all that the era ol risque toastmasters had not departed. lui Christmas, Hookei and Bakes established an all- time weekend distance record as the) big leagued it at Smith and Holyoke, to the disma) ! oui Eminent Road nmner. I lank 1 aison. Midwinters followed the crazy quilt pattern of I [omecoming; only the weather and fern ininity differed. About the first of March, our fifteen spoils sang in the Maynard-Ramm tradition, to the con- sternation of Ramm and Maynard. The Lies ol the month roared in with the I ion as Durham became the pivot point for a statewide combination Convention. Founder ' s Da) Ball, and National Centennial. I lu Camden Cup. Spring I robes, and those myriad laz) afternoons spent with the cooler and Playboy on the sunny sands of the old Catawba rang down the curtain on oui recreational stage. Nut yei mentioned, but deepl) hallowed, were the man) arduous hours spent under the incriminating lights of the librar) . as we fulfilled the more important role of education. Our smorgasbordian array ol m i individualists played, studied, sweated, loved and lust, laughed and cried, through a pregnant year, each unique, all a oneness, united b) that mystical bond known simpl) as fratemit) . o p a p p p %f V - J f T P P D P v a p p p - Dent Acree Al Aiken Bob Alexander Bill Anderson Doug Balentine [erry Bishop Jack Bivins David Bradford Ralph Bright Prentice Br own lack Chipperfield Sid Cox Dan Crates Sellers Crisp Bill Currie Kent Currie Buckv Dennis [ohn Dykeis Spencer Eaves Buddv Echols Henrv Faison Ed Flato Allen Hall C harks Harris Chuck Haston Ned Hedgpeth I )ee 1 lelm Tom Hines Harold Hoffman Art Holler |immv Jones lack Kerr Dvke Little Bill Long .in McC ain Bovce Martin Ralph Mavnard lack Milstead Steve Norton Jerry NorveD Roger Powell Pete Ramm Bill Rawson Frit Russell Dave Simpson Bill Smith Sam Smith Ross Smvth Ed Speir Morgan Speir Llew Spears Tom Tennent Bob Turner Lanny Voigt John Winfrey John Woodall Chuck Wright Ed Young No! pictured: Ted Baker, Bill Balentine, Phil Howerton, and Jim Robinson. Pnge Ninet six Minerva ' s hrccul line waited in vain. ■ Z A E Hayed, studied, sweated, loved cud lost, laughed and cried, through a pregnani year . . . Page Ninet) sei en SIGMA CHAPTER of iCappa Alplja Founded 1865 Established 1880 Complete relaxation was a part of the day ' s work. 1 _■_: „. Ai Simpson Bill Lazenby Larry I roi n JOHN CiILMER Ol I ICI | ' ,S President Vice President Secretary I reasurei V Miss I inn IIoyle Thomasville, N. i I onveise College, 1955 Alpha Rose |im Brier ' s hard summer long rushing program was brought to a successful completion with an equally pros perous rush week. visit bj 1 ormer Knight Commander Elliott Dunwoody, Jr.. who spoke to the rushees, high- lighted the activities ol the week. Months of hard work by the entire Chapter were rewarded with the pledging of twenty-five Southern Gentlemen, vmong this group were Waller ! dwards, Neil Padgett, and John Nix, who will furnish the Wildcats with part of a solid line in coming seasons. Pledges 1 red Streetman and Bill Fergu- son joined Richard Weeks and Sonn I erguson on the local basketball scene. President Al Simpson continued to relate the events of the KA National Convention held in San 1 rancisco during the past summer, and lovers Devvev Stovall anil Stan Miller released then usual lirm grip on their pins. Our relations with KA chapters on other campuses vveie strengthened In two exchange parties with the Furman brothers, rhese came as a result ol a friendl) wager on the shooting accuracj ol I unman Brother Dar re 1 1 Floyd. In November, the pledges were sur prised to find a scheduled road trip culminating in our traditional serenade to the girls of Queens College. The new war- saw a change in the social standards of our President: he had a date. Soon after Midwinters, the trials and tribula- tions I lil Morehead were punctuated with a Phi Beta Kappa key. The South Carolina chapters invited our Chapter to participate in their Old South festivities, and alter much anticipation and preparation many of us journeyed to Columbia. I he Confederates took over the citv and state, a gala parade and a ball on Saturday night completed the weekend ' s acth ities. Spring and its fancies brought the usual number ol joyous events in the socio-engagio-marriago department. Miss [oann Hoyle was formall) presented as the Kappa Alpha Rose at our innual Rose Ball, held late in the spring. s the l 1 ' 1956 K scrapbook was being completed. the brothers win practicing man) hours for the ' Intei fraternit) Sing, the Final Greek competitive ' event ol the ' year. 1 xaminations and graduation were ' soon to com plete another chapter in the ' archives ol the Grand Old ( rang. Page Ninety nine Julian Aldridge Tom Anderson Ray Antlev Harrv Antrim Bob Austin Jim Brice Joe Broun Mac Calcote Charles Carter Locke Carter Jerry Crotvvell John Drew Walter Edwards Rob Evans Bill Ferguson Sonny Ferguson Bill Fralev John Gilmer Waddv Hagins Waller Harris Sam Inman Dick James fohn [ohnson Frank Kiker Bob Lathan Bill Lazenby Charles Loftin I ' .ill McCaskill David McCaw Charles McGowan Larrv Mcintosh Bob Majors Stan Miller fames Moore Dick Morehead ( ah m Morgan Jim Morris Jim Murr Albert Myers John Nix Neil Padgett David Page Ned Pavne I loward Persinger Bill Pomerov Bill Purks Bill Redding Howard Redding Adair Reddoch Basil Sharp Al Simpson Snu ' fv Smith Dewev Stovall Fred Streetman John Trask Jack Trawick Larry Trotti Bill Turner Shelbourne Wallace Richard Weeks Evans Whiting Van Wood Not pictured: Carey Pickard and Andy Watson. paae One Hunched Greeks vied for the coveted trophj down to the wire. K A . a scheduled road trip culminating in our traditional serenade Page One Hundred One iWk Joe Billy Pharr S. M. C. BETA CHAPTER of ft Kappa Alplja Founded 1868 Established 1869 The . . . dedication of our chapter room . . . elex ated Homecoming celebration to a higher plane. OFFICERS |( 11 Till 1 V l ' llARR S.M. . l.li 111! .1 Sinn 1 M. C. Rl n:i C ill I I 1 Mil s.c. III 1 1 AND 1 h. ( Miss Paula Mil eod Cherryville, N.( Western Carolina reachers College, 1956 Dream Girl I ' i Kappa Alpha Hie brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha returned to the Cam pus in September to find the triumvirate of Pharr, Spiers, and Crymes alread) haul at work. Spiers, determined to restore the boarding house to solubility alter last year ' s ignoble slump, was alread) (1 to a good start with the hiring ol Mrs. Mims, an excellent coolf ami dietician. lter a snnimer ol diligent preparation, Brother Crymes was read) to lead ns through the sleepless hours ol rush week. Rocky Craig started our social season by having a num- ber: ol the brothers to his mansion in Concord lor ham burgers altei the Citadel game. I he initiation ol Brothers Paschal! and Drummond just prior to Homecoming gave , n added boost to the Pika table at the dances. On Friday night, an unusual intermission party was conducted b) Jerry Brooks, whose humor, though questioned b) some, was applauded b all. The Saturda) morning dedication of our chapter room to Dr. George V Summey, formei brother at Beta, elevated Homecoming celebration to a higher plane. Ibis impressive ceremony and alumni re ception went smoothly as a result ol the careful planning ol Cecil Dickson, filings returned to normal with the traditional celebration conducted b) Brothers Bernhardt and I lolloman at the boarding house that afternoon. The highlight of the fall season, to the local under- world, was the Gangster Ball in Statesville, where tough mugs -un tougher molls attended the annual class re union of State Reform School ' 51. Miss Shcree Matthews was voted the best undressed girl at the affair. Everyone enjoyed the part) for the children from Barium Springs with the exception ol Bob Smith, who was unable to secure a date with one of the young belles. I he closing ol the 1955 school year was celebrated with the annual intcrfratemitv debauch at the Connoisseur. The new year opened with the unpleasant prospect ol impending examinations. s exam time came to an end, thoughts ol brothers and pledges turned to other things. Professor Owen ' s I radition 1 I class, augmented by several late arrivals began an accelerated program ol practical lab work general car washing, quantitative shoe shining, and ad vanced inorganic window washing in preparation for tluii final. lter an enjoyable Midwinters, the coming o| spring found the individual brothers concerned with many di verse activities Plato Spiers attempting to initiate ,i lib lor his marriage M d the famil) course; General Pharr attempting to appease the rain gods and mercilessl) dnv ing his division toward federal inspection; Eastland I lamor aiul the Young Republicans opposing Sigmund li .iv. Malcolm Heath, ami sociologists as to whose crusade will first change the world, Charles fedford and Eli Crittenden plodding doggedlv toward then rating; and fack, the Hairless I over, Crymes trying des perately to get a date lor Spring I rolics. I he Dream Girl Ball, the final .in . in man) wavs tin outsl inding feature ol the year, was held in Charlotte in the spimi;. linn came exams, graduation, And a new cycle. ■«52fe Ik K i. ■ r m a n a o a jg - - - b PK Jerry Brooks Ken Conger Bill Colston Hugh Craig Bob Crittenden Jack Crvmes Cecil Dickson Charles Drummond Mack Hamor Lee Hand Edgar Heath Dick Hodel Havden Hollingsworth Dave Holloman Steve Huntlev Archie Johnson Gray Lewis John McVav Johnny Mackorell Foe Malinoski Tom Owen Sherrill Parks Harry Paschall Joe Billy Pharr Buck Reinhardt Steve Scarborough George Scott Bob Smith Kerry Spiers Bill Tedford Ralph Triplette Jim Wool Bob Wooten ni pictured: K. Y. Ballentine. Page One Hundred Fouv i e iii see ure a date n K A a program of practical I . in preparation for their j ' nuil. I )ne Hundred Five ]()EL C ONARROE President PHI ALPHA CHAPTER of Founded 1839 Established 1858 prepared themselves for entrance into the bond. Ol IK I RS Joel Conarroe John McLauchlin Bill. BONDUBANl Bob Alexander President Vice President Vi ' U ' hfi 1 reasurer llvs M 111 ( K I 1 Columbia. S C ns College, 1956 Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi The 1955-1956 edition ol Beta Theta Pi began on an auspicious note ol summei improvements in the frater nity ' s physical facilities, with the Charlotte fratres re vamping the Chapter house interior, and brothei advisoi Abemethy reboarding the boarding house. Brother Bat ten ' s magazine appeared in ugust and struck that iron string in the heart of everj loyal Wooglin-worshipper, but also announced that it was time to brush ofl the sands ol Ocean Drive and Benning College and than. nop sicalK return, for the nonce, to the place where brothers meet, where true kindred hearts do greet . . Hi ul incantations broughl the first meeting to order amid a number ol mystic hurrahs. 1 he shouting increased to , n exhausted uproar on pledge day, a memorable event which surpassed even the most optimistic expectations, rhe two o ' clock turnout produced twentj three jewels, all worths ol Wooglin ' s warm reception. nd sii it began: the loving cup. the fish fry, the Beta Hand, the letters home to twentj three Beta I harts. ' ' As the year progressed, individual brothers added fre quent laurels to the collective wreath, and there were Beta fingers in most ol the Campus pus. including foui Senior Phi Betes, and lour men on the Student Council. Uthougb bridge was the most popular sport ol the year, Brothers Cramley and Price proved their mettle on the football Held, and grapplers Covington, Snider, and Wright won consistent!) on the wresding mat. I he pledges, enjoying a relative!) constructive pledge mi. responded satisfactoril) to the treatment and prepared themselves for entrance into the bond. I ven a trouserless road trip inflicted on Pledge Trainer Mc- Lauchlin h his exuberant charges could not dampen the brother ' s opinion that here was a pledge class in which the) could take pride. I he weekl) routine ol reading, writing, .un calculus was punctuated by the famous fall function in Concord; Homecoming; weekend jaunts to Hollins, Salem, Caro lina, and other points o| interest, parties at the Parrotl Lodge; lecds; a spring-like Midwinters: and the annual Spring Holida) migration to Honda. I he dance week ends reaffirmed the irresistibility ol the diamond ' s ray, as its lires kindled mam a memory, .n man) a cigar. [nterfraternit) sports afforded the young (.recks ,i chance to displa) athletic prowess, and. led b) Gunner George Thomas, the basketballers enjoyed a long win ning streak. In spue of tin efforts of Rutherford ami tin Gramleys, the Chapter made a good showing in the [nter- fraternit) Siny. s spring rolled around, a versatile Senior Class pre pared lor bigger things, and the new brothers, alter a hell week diet ol square meals, custom underwear, and novelt) i. ices, stepped up to 111! the yaps. u so went the Beta cycle . . . good times, good fellowship, good friends, . nd most ol all. good memories. Pnge One Hundred Seven O O - O O O i ft ft ftjp ft r ft ft ft O (f . : !f .O ft •Mi -• ft ft p ,a © ft s n n i ri r •v-.- ' w f ,- .; J . ?- l j F |p w fc Nor pictured: Bill Martin, Zell McGee, Dave McLain, and George Thomas. Bob Alexander Mel Armstrong Ned Austell Jim Batten Dave Beckham Ed Bell Bill Bondurant Gordon Bondurant Harry Brownlee Sam Clark Joel Conarroe Carl Cooper Jim Covington Gluvas Craven Tennev Deane Tony Dick lohn Edwards Allen Fry lohn Garvev Bill Gramlev Dale Gramlev Nelson Grice Tonv Guiles George Hemingway Leon Howell Ed Irvin Tom Johnson Archie Joynei Ritchie King Phil Kukura Charles Lamplev Ken Maddo.x Roswell Mallory Hugh Malone Bubba Martin Jimmy Martin Charles Massey Henry Massev Harold McKeithen John McLauchlin Bill McNair EUord Morgan Jim Morrill Gordon Neville Bob Oliver Jim Page Larry Parrott Bill Pfefferkorn Jim Pinknev Bill Price Charlie Reed lock Reeder John Renfro C harles Rutherford Rhett Sanders Walter Scott John Shaw Bob Shoffner Jeff Smith Reitzel Snider Jack Still Bobby Taylor Ranny Turner Laurens Walker Siewers Wall Dick Webb Gerald Wilson Charles Woods Larry Wright licre was a pledge class in which they could take pride. B e n . . . a chance for young decks to display athletic prowess. Page One Hundred Sine Steve Norton, Ed Yi Bob Martin, Tom Mil ng, Bruce Shipley, and limim [ones. r, Watt McCain, and Jeter Abemathv- GHjmlratorB The contortions and gala antics of cheerleaders at loot- ball games are as much a part of the Davidson tradition as rain during the Midwinters Weekend. This year, under the experienced leadership of Jeter Abernathy, new yells were added to the Wildcat repertoire. Such feats of valor as an attack on a lone Citadel Cadet, the hanging of a Washington and Lee General, and a fire truck entrance at the Homecoming game were typical innovations. The introduction of a feminine complement greatly enhanced high spirit at several home basketball games and gave cheerleaders an excuse for dating in the middle of the week. Perhaps tradition is in the making. Tumbling improvements, more shapely pyramids, and the intro- duction of new cheers should continue to induce higher spirit in those who loyally support the athletic program of Davidson College. contortions and gala antics . . . as much a part of tradition as Midwinters rain.  , flm jLii ' Ej I I Mil i Smith Football l ' i 1 1 Amu r i i ( ross ( ' ountt i Mm of 1050 Skippj I! 1 1 l I Golj 1 ll l ' ,N ClUi 1 l Ed Speir Wrestling Sir ii iif Hi. |oiin Robinson ewwis I ' lllI K()ON( I Track liu i Morris Baseball Page One Hundred Eleven Captain- Harley Smith Fullback Alternate Captain Harold Day Tackle Hi w Coach Bill Dole First roil ' : Dave Beckham, Manager; Tom Lee; Tal Broughton; Lyle Llewellyn; Tom Owen; Harold Davis; Harle Smith; Bill Rowland; Don Campbell; Bill Price; Dave Mil am; and Pete Coleman, Manager, Second row: Russell Rogers, Manager; Jim West; I harlie James; Little Howard; Sim I ' retwcll; Ollic Harris; Ralph Sel ler; Mike Fennegan; Arthur Lynn; Dave Fagg; Dale Gramley; and Inn Foil, Head Manager. Third ron; Brown Hamer, Dick Belton; Jim Patterson; Bob Talbert; Tom Newton; Don Comer; Dick Jones, Donnie McRee; Bo Abernelhv; Ken Conger; and Bill Gramley. Fourth row: Coach Dole; Coach Hambright; Paul Erckman; L. G. Wilson; Bill Pfenerkorn; Laurens Walker: Lanm ' oigt, Paul Biggers; Vernon Broyles; John Nix; W illard James; Coach Clements: and Coach Fasul. Fifth row. Squeakv Simpson: Mel Armstrong, II irold VVestervelt; John Francis; Tom Cutting; Craig Wall; Walt Edwards, Sam McGuirt; Jack Huszagh; Neil Padgett; and Scott W ' oodn Noi pictured; D kc Little. .55 Ill ud ( oach Bile Doj i Coaching Stafj C i ach ( arrol] Hambright, C i ach ( buck Clem enfc . I [e id ( oa h Bill I )ol . and ( oai li Inn I asul. Game Scores Catawba al Charlotte The Citadel al I )a idson Presbyterian .it Davidson Washington .mil I ee at Davidson V.M.I. .11 I exington Stetson .it I )el and Riehmond .it l k hmond i il Ford .it I )a idson 1 in man .it ( Ireem ille I li imecoming 26- 6- 2 Id 54- 21- 7 25-13 0-19 9-21 9-13 In August I 1955, Head Coach Bill Dole predicted that Ins Davidson team would finish the season with .i re i ii 1 1 ill five wins and Four losses. Catawba, I Ik- C iitadel, Washington .mil Lee, V.M.I., and Stetson were victims ill the offensive-minded Cits, wink- the Red and Black succumbed to Presbyterian, Richmond, Wofford, and I in man. I Ik- season opened with a 26-0 scalping of the Catawba Indians, a North State Conference team, in Charlotte ' s Memorial Stadium. I Ik- warm night was filled with the pin-point passes I Dick Belton, Dyke little, .mil Freshman I om C utting; Belton ' s 53-yard -.Hike in Comer provided the game ' s longest completion. Halfback Com red a second period touchdown tu give Davidson a slim six-point lead at halftime, but alter intermission the Wildcats came roaring back and tallied three times. West grabbed a third period Indian punt and raced 84 yards behind beautiful blocking to Mure the Cats ' second touchdown. Minutes later. Comer added a third marker, his second ol the night, on a three yard plunge. Late in the fourth quarter Fennegan re istered the Final Davidson seme as he drove into the end one from the two yard line. I wo weeks later. General Mark Clark and I In Citadel ' s rejuvenated Bulldogs invaded the Wildcat lair for the season ' s Mrs: Conference encounter. I). nelson squeezed out a 6-2 victory, with the lone touchdown of the game coming in the second period after Davis scooped up a Bulldog fumble on the Cadet 24 yard line. A crucial roughing penalty several plays later moved the hall w ithin the live v. ml stripe, and Rowland capped the drive In smashing into the end one from a yard out. I he Citadel scored a salitv on a freak plav in the third quarter, when Comer made a brilliant diving interception onh to lall behind his own goal line. I he plav stopped a Citadel threat and proved to In- a deciding factor in the I he Wildcat Inn played an outstanding game, stopping tin C adets repeatedh alter being pushed into the shallow n| then own goal posts. Belton was injured on the first plaj from scrimmage, and Little played almost the entire game. I lis work as a field general was perhaps the im- portant factor in the Davidson victory. ! ie Hundred I hirteen r EL Tom Newton End Craig Wall End Lyle Llewellyi Tackle Dick Jones Tackle DAVIDSON 26— CATAWBA Comer added the third marker on a three-yard plunge behind blocking from the right side of the line. DAVIDSON 6— THE CITADEL 2 Rejuvenated Bulldogs, moments o tense excitement, and umbrellas were a part of the season ' s first Conference encounter. Tom Owen Guard L. G. Wilson Guard Bill Price Center 2E DAVIDSON 7— PRESBYTERIAN 16 The ' !  ' Hose line spent the afternoon in the Davidson backfield, nevertheless, Newton championed a losing cause. Davidson then stumbled on an old nemesis, Presbj tori. in, and the Dolemen were defeated ( 7. A big Blue Hose line spenl the afternoon in the Davidson backfield, never giving Belton and Little a chance in uncork the celebrated Cat aerial attack. Nevertheless, both offen sivel) .nu defensively, Newton championed the losing c.mse. I he Wildcats had to ] la without the services nl Lad) I nek who deserted them completely, and the re snltin ' 4 effort was on a whole below the par ol their Inst two games. A first-period Davidson drive was abruptl) halted when a penalt) nullified .1 pass completion in the end one. The first Presbyterian seme cam a freak pla when a Blue I lose lineman knocked the ball from the Cat quarterback ' s hand as he got set to p.iss. Stc ens grabbed the pigskin in midair and crossed the double stripes alter a 20-yard gallop, field goal In Carter iii the Inst quarter, combined with this jaunt, _;a e Presbyterian a 9-0 advantage at halftime. The big Blue took the wraps oil their passing attack in the second hall, a h alter a third period touchdown the scoreboard read 16-0, David son scored once in the final quarter, but Presbyterian remained in control of the game. ( n UU 11 [ames ( entci I m Brough ton ( entei fiM Pattei nd Hll I Gp v ii 1 End john The Interfraternity Council, in its usual twelfth-hour rush, transformed Johnston Gymnasium into a Homecoming ballroom. 4, SI a 53 1 f- ■ a TT3 • . '  . ' - J ' The days having been accomplished, Homecoming approached once more. Friday-night diversions included an enjoyable literary salmagundi performed by I lelen Gahagan Douglas and Basil Rathbone, movie- land ' s Sherlock Holmes, in their addition of one and one. Short snatches of music from Art Mooney ' s band interspersed the last of the series ot dramatizations as well as the various conversations in the gymnasium. An unaccustomed waft of perfume and the long- anticipated rustle of silk provided atmosphere for loquacious I reshmen who ostentatiously attempted to entertain their high school sweethearts with a review oi the new world they were conquering. Omniscient veterans searched for a topic of conversation and almost invariably decided upon themselves. In time, numerous after-dance parties pro- vided entertainment for avid indoor sportsmen. Omniscient veterans invariably decided upon themselves. I he Saturday morning dedicatory serv ice officially opened W. H. Belk Hall Ifnmrrominj 1055 . . . Plii Delta Fheta copped first place with i funeral display. Mooney ' s band was not the only musical organization performing on . .1 in pus. On Saturday morning, the Davidson band blasted late sleepers miii ill bed wiili the melodious stums ol our Alma Mater. I lie- dedica- tion ol the new W. I I. Belk 1 lall occasioned the appearance of David son ' s musical aggregations. I Ik Male Chorus, the hand, and Dr. Richards ' litan) officially opened the spacious living quarters, while students in lackadaisical Rip Van Winkle fashion attempted to prepare lor the impending marathon. I .iter that morning, when the I lome coming decorations wire judged, Phi Delta I heta copped first place with its funeral displa) . 1 he afternoon game disproved the theorj that the Wildcats (..in not win at Homecoming, live determined Washington and lee goal line stands held the Davidsonians to a 14 halltime lead. During inter- mission the cheerleaders hanged a General in the middle ol the field. After the icccss. tlu ' lu-d and Black was in complete control; the) scored 40 points in the Final hall. I he win left Davidson with a 2-0 record in Conference play, and statistics indicated Belton and Newton were the league ' s top passing combination. ghi i n erswn salmagundi. DAVIDSON 54- yicRee ' s brilliant running helped disprove -WASHINGTON AND LEE the theori the Wildcats cannot win at Homea Dave Fagg Tackle Tom Lee Tackle I U 11 1 If iir Jir : : 1 sir fir in fir | ; ■N DAVIDSON 21— V.M.I. 7 Tfoe big Cat forward wall outdid itselj in the season ' s best performance. The Wildcats traveled to Lexington, Virginia, and when the dust had cleared, the Red and Black had spoiled Homecoming Day f or V.M.I, and were standing atop the Southern Conference with a spotless 3-0 record. This was the best Cat performance of the year, and it brought a 21-7 win over the tough Keydets. The big forward wall outdid itself; their outstanding pla was evidenced by the fact that Davidson recovered four V.M.I, fumbles. Woolwine was particularly outstanding for the defeated Keydets. Don Campbell Halfback Bill Rowland Halfback t the game in DeLand, the Davidson Captains received a presentation from tin Student Government Association Stetson University. The First time the Cats got the ball, they drove to the V.M.I, one, onl) to lose possession on an interception. I lie Keydets were forced to punt, and now Davidson was not to be denied. Little fired to Gramlej moving the pigskin to the V.M.I. 20. 1 wo plays later, Little again spotted Gramley, this time with .1 scoring pass. Belton added the extra point, and the half ended 7-0, with the ball never having touched Davidson territory. I arlj in the third period. Conger set up a second score In taking a pitchout and racing 36 yards to the V.M.I, two. Belton carried the tally and added the extra point. Alter recovering a Keydel fumble, Davidson drove to the V.M.I, three, only to be stopped by an interception. I he Virginians tumbled on the next play, and Belton re- covered for the Cats. 1 ink- came in An . engineered a score, and the third quarter ended with Davidson ahead 21-0. The fourth period brought the onlj V.M.I, score, as Shepard broke through to block a Cat punt. V.M.I. recovered on the Davidson four, and two plays later Vaughn scored. I he next weekend found the Dolemen traveling again — this time to pla Stetson in Florida. I he Red and Black received and immediately marched to a touchdown. I he scoring play came on a pass from Belton to New ton. Little came in and piloted the other hall of Dole ' s two team offense to the second Cat score, with West taking the ball over lor the six pointer. In the second period a Stetson back intercepted a Cat pass and sailed 25 yards lor the first I Litter score. I ollowing Don Campbell ' s third quarter interception, Belton hit Newton with another scoring pass. On the ensuing kickoff, Boss executed the night ' s outstanding play as hi ' took the hall and twisted SS yards to a touch down. I he steady Cats came back lor a final score, with Conger moving the last nine yards on a pitchout. P, U rn Si i i 1 11 lutjlmck Dossil M. P,i 1 Halfback The Davidson record now stood at 5T. Three games remained, with Richmond and Furman offering Con- ference opposition. The Wildcat coaches avoided op- timism, but avid tans realized that wins over the Spiders and the Purple Hurricane would bring David- son her first Southern Conference Football Champion- ship. The trip to Richmond proved disastrous for Wild- eat hopes, and set a tone for the rest of the season. The Dolemen gave their best in defeat, but the Spider contest left them physically and psychologically crip- pled. Ends Newton and Patterson were injured along with the three punters. McRee, West, and Smith. All the breaks went to the heavy Richmond club. Conger ' s beautiful 55-yard scoring jaunt in the second period was nullified by a penalty, and two of the three Spider touchdowns came on unusual plavs. A fourth- down pass from Spider quarterback Theodose was batted away b a Cat back, onlv to have a Richmond end grab it as he fell to the turf in the end zone. At- tempting to get back in the game, the Red and Black mmed to Richmond five, but the agile Theodose slipped through, intercepted a Davidson pass, and sprinted L  5 yards. The run gave the Spiders a 19-0 lead, and from that point the game was an even battle. Don Camnbcll was a one-man workhorse for the out- manned Cats; his running did much to account for Davidson ' s 13-11 lead in first downs. Wofford and Furman came in 5 ' ast succession, and both downed the injured Red and Black warriors. Hard-driving Wofford simply overpowered the David son crew as they chewed up 2o5 yards on the ground; vicious Terrier line play proved the prominent factor in the defeat. Against Furman the Cats were ictorious in every department except scoring. Davidson led at intermission, but Furman scored two touchdowns in the final half and captured a 1 3 9 victory. Thus, when the final gun had sounded, the record book verified Coach Dole ' s pre-season forecast. DAVIDSON The season ' s finale was a game in which the Cats were e.xeept scoring. F- : TO8f , ' n 4 DAVIDSON 0— RICHMOND 19 The Richmond trip proved disastrous for Wildcat hopes, and left the Davidsonians physically and psychologically crippled. DAVIDSON 9— WOFFORD 21 DaPrete ' s touchdown exemplified a result of vicious Terrier line play. 9— FURMAN 13 victorious in every department CROSS COUNTRY TEAM mill row. Bill [ackson, Gerald Wilson, Pete Ashcraft, Ray Ant- ley, and Sydney ( ox. Back row. Henry Brown, Stevi I [untley, Al Elder, 1 lenry Gril Fin, Murray Page, Oyvind Nors trom, and Coach Whittle. ; • winner of an exciting race Footbal] was not the only athletic endeavor occupying stuck nt attention. Southern Conference officials decreed that I ).i idson should be the host for the loop ' s cross country meet ami we indeed saw an exciting rate. With the whole pack breathing down his neck David Pitkethly, V. M. I. ' s flying Californian, roared home the winner. Davidson ' s threatening entry was Pete Ashcraft who finished third. 1 he Greek brand ol the gridiron sport, a conglomeration ol tag football, basketball, soccer, and nothing, occupied our midweek afternoon attention. Flying footballs and racing bodies provided spills, chills, and spirited contests, but the undefeated Sigma (his proved undisputed champions ol the league. I he- second of the interfraternity athletic events tinned the Davidson eye inside to the ruffled waters of the Johnston Gymnasium pool. The gasping, exhausted Kappa Sig swimmers evidenced a determination that superseded conditioning and placed first in the aquatic competition. ii conglomeration . . . occup week afternoon attention. . it determination thai superseded conditioning Yah the dark ages of the 1950s and the pre-historic times before the) From Homecoming to examinations was the sober season of the Davidson year, the period when we settled down to the compelling business of the books. It had taken us until the lost weekend to recover from the summer, to shake the sand from our ears, to chase the cobwebs from our minds. Playboys do not learn to meet 8:10 classes overnight. The transition finally completed in mid-October, we were numbed into accepting our monastic routine, and work began in earnest and in Grey. We slaved over term papers which were due before Christmas and stayed up all night the last night before the holidays. As he climbed the stairs to his cubbyhole in the library, the awe-struck Freshman stared with admiration at the Valedictory list which reached back to the dark ages of the 1930 ' s and the prehistoric times before then. All too soon Phi Betes and intellectuals inspired no awe. They became quite human, characteristically a little dull. College life was not only index cards, adroit paraphrases, and tightly closed doors labeled Two Reviews— Keep the zd htn transformed into tourist guides I It ' ll Out! Wis Important People From thi outside world sometimes Filtered in and on such occasions welcome was tendered by Suavity in a gray Flannel suit. Hospitality was not without reward, For in good time proFessors could aFford lords. The now earless, selF-conscious Freshman invited home In Davidson on a c .[ sel aside lor the Class ol 1959. The beanied boys were transformed into tourist guides dne his torical authorities extraordinaire. I ours lelt the Union e erj ten mintitt ' s. A Few Seniors made a coveted tour down the chapel aisle in earl) November alter ()I)K resoundingl) shipped them on the hacks. I he weelc before, with less drama, hut with equal elation, Phi Beta Kappa bids wire received through the mail. i he emblems ol membership in hoth these hono rary organizations were symbols thai would he highly cher ished, hut never worn, at least not at Davidson. Diversions Ix ' sides those in chapel proved enjoyable, hut at times disastrous. I he I. I. C. brought Renown to the campus, hut the I es Brown concert was Financially calami- tous. Another renowned musician, Robert Merrill ol Metro politan repute, provided the Quote ol ' the Year alter his Artist Series presentation— For guys with no gals around von act prcltv nice. lie should have waited to read the review of his concert in the Davidsotlian the next week. You have to he verv good to salislv vour critics. A recalcitrant Freshman Class accentuated another ca- tastrophe. November 1955 was also the month of the great Freshman rebellion, which resulted in the long-to-be remembered Chapel Insurrection. The First year men threw avvav their red and hlack SVmbols of serfdom and hlithelv inactivated the Courl of Control. The brash young men were not yel quite audacious enough to deleat their peers in the annual I reshman Sophomore I ield D.iv. lust before the [ hanksgiving holidays, the campus was Subjecl to intriguing diversion, or promise ol such. I In I aculiv vowed to award us Tree Saturday cuts if we won out last two Football games. The Erudite Ones outguessed us. We didn ' t and neither did they. The ROTC Depart men! and the YMCA sponsored a hreak in the regular routine, however, with a First-hand account of tanks .wn Communism from Nicholas Goncharoff, a real, live Russian. eased the precipitated tension I he period between rhanksgiving and Christmas was a good 21 days. Fraternity functions, hoth Formal and informal, eased the tension precipitated hv the newly posted exam schedule. It was during these davs that 1 red Myers brought honor to himsell and to his Alma Mater by being selected as . the one time di lie u ' i ' ire did nut h, In attend: yet we did. Nl ' .-•: ' •, Phi Bete Hall preceded the semi-annual inventory. our eleventh Rhodes Scholar. The Observer observed, Other schools win athletic championships; Davidson wins scholar- ships. Christmas Vespers came the last Sunday night be- fore the vacation, the one time during the year when we didn ' t have to attend; yet we did. January intensified the pall of impending examinations. Weekends on campus with a full house in Phi Bete Hall preceded the semi-annual inventory. The between-semester break was not there, but we took a recess anyway. After all, we had to start the new semester behind in our work. Anticipation of the impending weekend was marred by only a few flushograms from the girl at Duke, Scott, Ran- dolph-Macon, or almost anywhere. One semester down and one to go, but it was easier to run the race with patience in the spring, for if examina- tions came, could spring be far behind? . . . a resounding s on the hack jar services rendered. I onorarg iFratrrnttg (Eomtril ( )| 1 ICERS |cn llii i v Pharb President 1 it Sri II ' . Vice President [OHN l 1 Mil III IN Secretary 1 1 l I ' ll i.N , l UI .E . 7 reasurei The primarj purpose ol the Honorary Fratemit) Coun til is to c Jin. lie the activities of the various honorary groups represented on the Davidson campus. Hie sec iiihI.ua goal nl the Council has been to attempt to ac quaint the Student Body with the several Fields of en deavor these organizations embrace. Presidents of the honorarj organizations represented on campus compose the membership ol the Council. I lu ' group has striven, this year, to put the Honorarj Fratemitj Council on a solid, well-organized basis, so that it can best meet the needs and problems ol the groups its members represent. 1 he real potential . m effectiveness ol the Council rests in ability to smooth out problems ol programming and conflicts in meeting time which occur among different members. Dickie Adams Beaver ( ' lub Hi m Brinki rhofi 5 ( Hank Daniel ( ' amera ( ' lub Brow n ( Ioehring Gamma Sigma I psilon I I m ' .ih i) IIaii Alpha Psi Omega i I Iaiiris Red mitl Black Masquei s I 1 ADl IV I I II N I Phi l« Alpha Archie ]an ni r Sigma Delta Pi I ' lllI Koonc I Interfraternit i C ' .ouncil John McLauchlin Si abbard and Blade I sdN McManus Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Upsilon |im Marsh i i umanean I iterarj Society I Iampton Mauze Business I conomics . [ssociation Dick Mom m u Philanthropic I Herat i So iety Fred Myers e ( erele I rancais Joi Billi Pharr Sigma Pi Sigma I )lCK Pi I I Alpha I psilon Delta 1 I) Sp] IK D Club Ki r.n Spiers Delta Phi Alpha |lHIN I I! SK orensic ( ' ouncil I OM VRl [ K International Relations ( luh I r,r. I ' .h.ii I Sigma )elta Psi p- Delta Circle of (Prnfrrmt irlta iKajj a Founded May 24, 1917 OFFICERS Jason McManus President Hobby Cobb Vice-President C. Shaw Smith Secretary Joel Conarroe Treasurer The men of Omicron Delta Kappa are chosen for their character and scholarship and for the contributions they make through collegiate activities to the student community. The purpose of the organization is not only to recognize those men who have attained a high standard ol efficiencj in diverse realms of Campus life, but to create a representative group ol independent nature which will be in a unique position to help mold the sentiments of the institution on important issues. This year the Circle has added its analysis and insights to the total consideration of Campus problems such as admissions policy, the integration question, the drinking problem, the status of the Court of Control, increasing the enrollment, the fraternity system, and evaluation ol the curriculum. In a democracy there cannot be too much discussion of any issue, and leadership implies a responsibility to assume the role of a prophet as well as an administrator. This is the ideal ol the men who wear the perhaps most coveted of emblems a David- son man may acquire— the circular key of Omicron Delta Kappa. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Bailey E. A. Beaty C. K. Broun J. R. Cunningham W. E. Dole H. E. Fulcher A. V. Goldiere A. G. Griffin F. W. Hengeveld F. W. Johnston H. T. Lilly J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock ML V. McGill I). G. Martin J. L. Payne C. J. PlETENPOL VV. O. PUCKETT L. B. Schenck C. S. Smith S. R. Spencer, 1r. A. W. Whittle J. B. Woods W. C. Workman Page One Hundred Twenty-six e. r n Pi RRIN A lNy:s 1 Mll ' .ll I I RO C lui C ' dui ' ek I inn-, Baker I i i 1 1 i 1 1 Gordon Bondurani I ) r I . I Don S 1 1 rrrrr IlllNW I ' l KKINSON Veriion Mum ii; Clvdi Robinson t Y I D SPI ii ' . Page One Hundred Tvoent) seven North Carolina Gamma of pljt $rta IKappa Founded December 5, 1776 OFFICERS J. M. Bevan J. W. McCuTCHAN President Secretary Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor given for excellence in scholastic- achievement. The Society is almost as old as the nation, having been founded De- cember 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa was originally a social fraternity, but it slowly evolved into an honorary scholastic society. In 1831, Harvard University removed the secrecy requirements of its chapter, and in the 1870 ' s, the University of Vermont opened its membership to women students. The Society has grown so that today it has more than 160 chapters in most of the higher ranking colleges and universities of the country. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is extended only to high ranking students of the third and fourth years. No more than twelve and one-half per cent of these classes may be selected, and only those students averaging 92, or above, are elected. The names on these pages are those of men who possess not only sheer ability, but also a high degree of perseverance and consistency. These are the traits that make them truly outstanding. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Bailey R. R. Bernard J. M. Bevan C. K. Brown L. S. Champion W. P. Cumming J. R. Cunningham C. G. Davidson F. W. Johnston G. Labban H. T. Lilly T. S. Logan ). W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock J. A. McGeachy S. D. Maloney M. E. Polley S. R. Spencer, Jr. O. J. Tiiies B. D. Thompson P. N. Trakas G. B. Watts Page One Hundred Twenty-eight • nil I inns I ' .m.m: Maurici Crousi [01 Gaskin Brown Goehrin I ' m kiiui inn |ason VIcManus Pat Miller I) C i m i Robinson . [om Warlick ' mv ■■ ' ■ ' | ol 1 CONARROl |on I I i: u IN y lj JJ 1. K A I Ol ' , I II i) l i nv u |oi ] l l l ■ I ' ll i: I i ' ,r, I I ' .oi i i Vaffi One Hundred Twenty-nine Front row. Linnv Baker, Perrin Anderson, Harlev Smith, Joe Billv Pharr, and Clvde Robinson. Second row. John McLauchlin, Blake Brinkerhoff, Dick Morehead, and Joe Garrison. Back row. John Child, Hobbv Cobb, Joel Conarme, |asi;n MeManus, and Dee Helm. UUho ' s UUho Rmong Students in Rmerican Universities and Colleges Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, which recognizes students of outstanding achievement on the college campuses across the nation, is peopled at Davidson by those members of the Senior Class who best represent the various factors and functions of student leadership. Linny Baker ranked at the top of his Class, served as Secretary Treasurer of the Student Both and as member of the Student Council, and was first in the hearts ol his fraternity brothers whom he served as president for two years. Perrin Anderson served as both Vice-President and President of the Student Body. To the latter office he brought the coveted qualities of manliness, decision, intelligence, and above all, a sincere desire to further the best interests of the Student Body. As Captain of the Davidson Football Team, Harley Smith had few peers in the manly art of blocking, tackling, and ball-carrying. His admirable qualities of leadership led t he Wildcat eleven to one of its most highly successful seasons. When not reigning over his multitude of ROTC puppets, Joe Billy Pharr could usualK he found pulling the strings of the many organizations over which he presided. Clyde Robinson spent many arduous hours of untiring labor in the library, with the Student Council, ami with the YMCA. John McLauchlin emptied our pockets for the YMCA Gift Fund, served on the Student Council, and planned 1 ucsda afternoons for the followers of Mars. As YMCA President, Blake Brinkerhoff hopped all over the South and Fast as he conferenced, counseled, and orated. Dick Morehead edited the Davidsonian and had a finger in most of the Campus pies. Through his tireless effort, the paper assumed a prominence it has seldom before en- joyed. Joe Garrison, with his erudite insights, battered typewriter, shirt tail out, and pipe in hand, edited the Scripts ' n Pranks. The unfortunate life of the Freshman was brightened bv the comforting smile and assurance of their Advisor, John Child. Hobby Cobb, All-Southern Captain of the Davidson Basketball ream, broke the record hooks wide open. I le broke equally as many spirits when he sat in the chair of Judge of the Court of Control or when he glibly presented demerits to the members of the First Battalion. The Senior Class functioned smoothly under the astute guidance of its President, Joel Conarroe. In his spare moments he presided over his fraternity. Jason McManus served as President of ODK, and as he spoke, wrote, and presided all over the Campus, he represented the best of Davidson. Dee Helm edited this book. The Beaver Club The Beaver Club differs from must organizations at Davidson in that none of its members are Seniors. The Club is composed of never more than twent) four men, twelve members coming from the Sophomore C lass and twelve from the Junior Class. On becoming Seniors, members of the Club are retired. I he Beaver Club attempts to recognize and reward leadership early in the Davidsonian ' s student life. Elec tion to the Club is usualK contingent upon outstanding qualities of athletic ability, leadership, and participation in extracurricular activities. I he main purpose of the organization is to help mam tain good relations between Davidson and other colleges that visit our Campus for athletic events. I lie Club strives both to assist and entertain these visiting teams. In addition to this main purpose, the Heaver Club an- nual!) undertakes two verv important Campus projects. I he Inst, a clothing drive, is sponsored lor the purpose of gathering clothes to he sent to persons in the world who are not quite so fortunate as we. Ibis is the more worthwhile project. I be second is the annual Senior auction held late each spring on the front porch ol the College Union. It is at this time that the Club affords the graduating Senioi the unique opportunity ol digging into his trunk of accumulations and bringing to public- sale the items he deems necessan to remain at Davidson. Pete Ashcraft Bobby Baker Dick Bclton Ken Conger Buddy Dye I ).l c I jyci Sonny 1 erguson Bill Grander Ed Irvin 1 i in Loo Dyke Little- Arthur Lynn Dave McLain [ohn Morgan 1 -in New t ' ' ii I ili 11 Patterson Bill Price- Tom Rivers George Scott Ralph Setzler Ross Smyth 111 i pictured: John Bernhardt and ) m Campbe Page One Hundred Thirty-one The D Club Ed Speir Bo Aberneth Dave Regen OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The D Club ' s main purpose is the promotion of student interest in the varied pro- gram of varsity athletics offered at Davidson. The Club further assists the athletic de- partment in maintaining the high caliber of this program. Varsity lettermen who are interested in furthering these established aims of the Club, and who have been willing to undergo the age-old and traditional initiation ordeal, comprise the membership. The 1955-1956 Club, in an effort to support more concretely Davidson ' s athletic- program, instituted the practice of sponsoring a yearly program. These projects will be comprised of material gifts to the athletic department. These gifts will be items not included in the department ' s vcarlv budget. All proceeds from the D Club Foolies, the Club ' s annual extravaganza, are to be used for these projects. This year ' s Foolies, presented in a manner vaguely reminiscent of Gilbert and Sullivan, was a comedy based on the mistaken marriage of an American sailor to a little Japanese girl. Worthy of special note was the Club ' s kimono-clad Geisha girl chorus line who performed their routines admirably and entertainingly, even if not in strictly oriental fashion. The Foolies was presented at Spring Frolics. This year ' s Club also instituted the recognition of Senior members through special block D award blankets. T hese blankets were presented in the spring to Senior members in good standing. At the All-Sports Banquet in the spring the Club presents a trophy to the out- standing Freshman athlete, as selected by the Club. D Club recognition trophies are also presented to Davidson athletes receiving All State or All-Conference honors during the year. Recognition is not always restricted to new talent. This year, Coach Carroll I lambright, who is leaving the coaching profession for a school administrative position, was presented a special award blanket by the Football, Swimming, and I rack teams of 1955-1956. Doc White was also presented a gift in appreciation and recognition for his service to the Davidson athletic program. Pnge One Hundred Thirty two i pictured: Don t ampbell and VI Fl.tr COMPANY $S TH ;R S c a b b a i ENT OF Blade OFFICERS John McLauchlin Captain Joe Billy Pharr . First Lieutenant Hobby Cobb Second Lieutenant Doug Oldenburg First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fra- ternity, emphasizes and recognizes military achievement. Realizing that excellence in military affairs is necessary for our national defense and that America ' s Reserve Officers ' Corps forms an integral part of our defense pro- gram, the organization was founded to promote the qual- ities of leadership and knowledge. To recognize the importance of these qualities, Scab- bard and Blade purports to unite the military and aca- demic departments of American colleges and universities in preparing educated men for participation in both military affairs and in the general security of our nation. Acting on the preceding purposes, Scabbard and Blade promoted a comprehensive program of films, lectures, and discussions concerning our foreign policy, the political situation abroad, and our national defense. In addition, Ceneral Wienecke was brought to the campus for an informal discussion of Chinese tactics. The year closed with the annual presentation of Scabbard and Blade awards to the outstanding cadets of the year. Fratres in Facilitate: L. R. Brown, and J. B. Sapp. Honorary Members: J. C. Bailey, E. A. Beaty, F. D. Benton, C. K. Brown, |. R. Cunningham, and F. W. Hengeveld. Bill McNair, Doug Oldenburg, Maurice Grouse, Bob Stewart, John Child, Tom Owen. Larry Mcintosh. Hobbv Cobb, Joe Billy Pharr, Jack Williamson, Dee Helm. Dick Morehead, Buddv HchoK, Jon Regen, lohn McLauchlin. and Phil Koonce. Page One Hundred Thirty-foui GAMMA Phi I OUNDED 1940 OFFK ERS Hadley Hunt President W « m Burgi ss ice President Di ' .ow Goehbing Recording Secretary Kerri Sph rs I isurei Mm; 111 m i ponding Secretary [ohn i rnon Warden I w rc-N Posek Historian Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1 raternit) of America honors with membership those students who, through their in teresl or participation in music, show their willingness and ability to live up to the four-fold purpose ol the nation.il organization: to advance the cause ( music in America; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood ol students ol music: to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; to encourage loyalty to the lma Mater. ( ! imma Kappa Chapter ol Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the [nterfraternitj Sing and an Ml American Concert, a portion of the I ine Mts Festival on the campus, and a number ol other programs ol musical interest. Fratres in Facultate: |. R. Cunningham, K. R. M -e, I). B. Plott, II. V Russell, |. II. Satterfield, and S. R. Spencer, fr. Ji ' hn Adkins i;,iK ( am n Phil Kukura Blankenship Slewarl Bridgman 1 1. in Bucher ' nulling Frank Emerson John Garve C u n is Patterson jern Pietenpi i] Harn Wells Jimn liill Burgess Brown Goehi Don i armichael Hadlei Hui I [ohn Robinson r cm o £1 r is . Ni.i pictured Earli Lewis, Jim Lovette, and Wayne lln Page One Hundred Thirty-five Harrv Antrim |iin Armistead Joe] Conarroe Maurice douse Joe Garrison John Harmon Jim Kuist Jason McManus Jim Marshall Pat Miller Dick Morehead Fred Myers Frank White BLUE PENCIL CHAPTER OF Foun OF] 1CERS Jason McManus Fred Myers John FIarmon Joe Garrison Iim Kuist President Vice-President Secretary- reasurer Food Chairmen Not pictured: John Bernhardt, John Frye, and T. K. McDonald. Besides being the oldest honorary fraternity at Davidson, Sigma Upsilon is also a reliable register of the Campus in- tellectual elite. It is Davidson ' s outpost of creativity. Its aims are, generally speaking, to stimulate original literature on the Campus and to challenge the minds of its brotherhood, both individually and collectively, to originate thinking on artistic issues. Over the years of his membership, a brother in Sigma Upsilon should develop a sharpened and broadened critical sense. It is his ability to criticize which will stand him in best stead at the meeting of the fraternity, where original papers are read by members, and then discussed by the brotherhood. The unique feature of this group is the relationship between student and facult; which it fosters. Faculty members in the same capacity as student members, and the resulting cross- criticism provides a stimulating interchange of ideas and opin- ions which exists in no other Campus organization. In fact, it is often difficult for the president or program chairman effec- tively tt direct discussion, which persists in breaking through the boundaries of literature and art. Thus, Siimia Upsilon has rather consistently transcended its own purpose, and has become the most authentic sounding- board o thoughtful Campus opinion, as well as the strongest link in student-faculty understanding. A continuous effort is required on the part of both elements of its membership to keep the machinery of this relationship well-oiled; this year, as in previous years, these efforts have been well directed and successful. Fratres in Facilitate: G. F. Abernethv, F. S. Champion, V. P. Gumming, C. G. Davidson, J. B. Ficklen, B. Gillespie, . V. Goldiere, F. W. Fohnston, K. G. Jung, H. T. Filly, J. W. McCutchan, D. G. Martin, 1. F. Payne, J. S. Purcell, C. S. Smith, S. R. Spencer, Jr., G. B. Watts, and W. G. Workman. Page One Hundred Thirty-Ax OFFICl RS Fred l i r.s 1 r, I i;i 1 1 ii Steve I [untj ei President Vice President Vi retan For those who long to go to Paris, For those u ho take I renc Ii and are interested in bettering relations with their professors, lm those who like or would like to converse in French, For those who like to sing songs which would be questionable in must si in. i linns. 1 1 n i In isc who enjo) dozing through talks which thej are not Forced to comprehend, For those who appreciate the subtleties of Voltaire and Proust, For those who appreciate the hi ' si pineapple upside-down cake in North Carolina, and for those who have been to Paris, there is always Le Cercle I rancais. I his group convened at irregular intervals throughout the year chez Watts or chvz Goldiere. Its programs were varied, ranging in tone and content I rum a learned dissertation on the Universite de Vlontpellier h authentic Frenchman [acques Delpeche to a spirited ran ran bj [ohn Harmon , ui. Bill Martin. I In- meetings usuall) began with a call to order b President I red Myers Followed by roll call and minutes In Secretary Steve Huntley, aFter which the [reasurer, Dr. Goldiere, requested that members would phase pa) their dries, as the treasur) did nol have enough Funds to pa) For their page in the yearbook, The refreshments were inevitabl) the chef-d ' oeuvres ol the evening, thanks to Mrs. Watts, and Mrs. Goldiere. During the refreshment period the hitherto stricl no-1 nglish rule was usually relaxed this, l course, out ol deference to the ladies, whom tin ' members did nol wish to exclude From the conver- sation. Perhaps the highlight of the entire year was a cabaret meeting held in March chez Goldiere, which was momentaril) transformed for the occasion into a Parisian nightclub, rabies were set in the living-room, and the meal was dished up and served a In francaise. Interspersed between the courses was entertainment also a In francaise. Among those taking part was the heretofore-mentioned team I Harmon and Martin, who sang the Hit. noil b Offenbach with Blake Brinkerhoff as gondolier and Greg Dimijian al the harpsichord. The year was a successful one indeed. Even though the adherants members were persistentl) referred to as membres limbs . there was nevei the slightest misunderstanding . nA, despite the continual Financial crisis, all went smoothly. Fratres in Facilitate: . V. Goldiere and (,. B. Waits. , I ' ,, ill I ranklin BL • dworth Blake Brinkerhofl David I : I .1 ( llll|l|)C ' |] | el i ■ imi n . I airman I umming Jack Crymes n.liuh I linn Gregon DimijiaD [i i ( ..i-.l-.ii Inlin I I. union Al Harris Steve I [unties Ihnmv [ones Is I Mi Is I nil ii .11 1- -I i Bill Kuykendall Mallon Miree Dak Morehead I red Myers C intis Pattersi m Dick Pyle (. h. ii Irs Ri ibinson Georgi Si P P fa L. til . £: O PS •! - - • mk4 ft P o I ■ -,i, Warlick I rank Inn llil Not pictured: Bill Martin. NORTH CAROLI Rlpha E CHAPTER OF n Delta Founded 1936 OFFICERS Dick Pvle President Larry Parrott Vice-President 1 inw Baker Secretary Bubba Martin Treasurer Harry Brownlee Historian Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary pre-medical Society, is represented at Davidson College by the North Carolina Alpha Chapter. The Society seeks to stimulate highe r achievement in scholarship among pre-medical students and to supplement the pre-medical curricula by providing opportunities for students to view the world of medicine. The Society strives to attain these goals through contacts with the Faculty, physicians, and med- ical school personnel. Thus, the Society attempts to pro mote greater interest in the professional goals of its stu dent members by drawing together those with a common interest in medicine. AED served the Davidson Student Body by sponsoring several worthwhile programs. These included informa- tion relative to preparation and application to medical schools, visits by speakers from the area, and films demon- strating surgical procedures. The Chapter has recently projected plans for its student members to lecture on and discuss studies they have made in fields relative to their individual interests. The service rendered by these pro- grams extends beyond the Chapter ' s membership into the Student Body as a whole so that the range and depth of student understanding in the field of medicine is enlarged. Fratres in Facilitate: E. E. Brown, J. B. Calient, and W. (). Puckett. Jim Armi tead Linnv Baker Harry Brownlee Gerald Cathey Royster Chamblee Bill Duke John Dvkers Joe Gaskin Tommy Griffin Hugh Malone Bubba Martin Stan Miller Mallory Miree Billy Morris Larry Panott Dick Pyle Don Stewart P I ft CS ft ] cM Page One Hundred Thhi ALPHA ALPhggjHAPTER OF Gamma S gp) a E p s i I o n I ' MINDED 1919 OFFICERS Brown Goehring President BuBBA l r. I in Vice President Dick Pyle Secretary Larry Parrott Treasurer I It K.i i 1 i dm . Historian From a long history studded with significant contri- butions, chemistry at Davidson College gave rise to the formation ol a national honorary chemistrj fraternity. Gamma Sigma Epsilon w.is founded on this Campus in December of 1919. I he stated purpose ol the organization has been to recognize outstanding achievement and promote intrust in the study of chemistry. Gamma Sigma I | sil in has grown from the Mother Chapter at Davidson into a fratemit) trul) national in scope, today, it embraces 18 chapters in ten states and lias the distinction of being the iniK national honorary coeducational chemical fraternity. Davidson ' s lpha Upha Chapter claims on its alumni rolls such present-da) worthies as Dr. |olin B. Gallent, who in his student days was Grand Alchemist ami a con tributor to The Ray, the national fraternity maiy ine. Another alumnus, Professor Oscar |. [ hies, was one ol the original sign; es of the organization, ami he held tin ' national office of (.rami Keeper of the Cull foi a span ol years. During the past year, under the leadership ol Brown Goehring, (.annua Sigma Epsilon at Davidson has spun sored several lectures b) men outstanding in the respec- tive fields of the highly complex ami specialized chem- ical profession. I iehl trips have also been featured on the agenda. Delegations have visited nearb) industrial ami textile centers which afforded insights into practical applied chemistrj in tction. ratres in Facultate: |. B. ( .a I lent , I . S. I ogan, W. (). Puckett, anil (). J. I hies. [ mm Bakei Jim Batten In, (...-km Inn (..nil,, I Imnm Martin Bill] Morris I,,,, Brice I Cathe] Roystei Chamblee Ken Cloningei Bill Duke John Dykers John Gilmer Brown Goehring l..nn,, Griffin R id McGehe Hugh Malone Bubba Martin I irrj I ' . it Dick Pyle Dave Regen rommj Rivers Harlej Smith Don • Cs f?i c ■-■■■ Rj ' ft c o n rf.M Not pictured: Mollon M Page One Hundred Thirty-nine iifctu A Maurice Crouse Dec Helm Archie Joyner Huger King Jaclt Williamson John Woodall Sigma Delta Pi, the national honorary fraternity for the study of Spanish language and literature was founded at the University of California in 1919. The local Chap- ter was established in 1933. Requirements for admission are the completion of at least one semester of Spanish study beyond the College requirement or the equivalent. EPSIL 4W rp OF Delta nHI Hlpha Foib l929 OFFICERS Kerry Spiers Jim Armistead Pat Miller President ' ice-President . . Secretary c • _S a Pi Archie Joyner Maurice Crouse I luc.i r King John Woodall 01 I K ' ERS President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary At Davidson, Sigma Delta Pi also serves as a steering committee for the Spanish Club, which is open to all students of Spanish. The officers of Sigma Delta Pi also serve as officers of the Spanish Club, and the two groups normally meet together for business sessions and pro- grams. Prat) iltcitc: Y. Causey, A. V. Goldiere. Delta Phi Alpha is an honorary scholastic fraternity which seeks to honor excellence in German and thereby give students an incentive for higher attainments in that field of study. In addition, the fraternity attempts to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civiliza- tion, to further an interest in, and a better understanding of, the German-speaking peoples, and to foster a sympa- thetic appreciation of German culture. Fratre in Facilitate: K. G. Jung. Jim Armistead Brown Goehring Jason McManus Hugh Malone Pal Mille VJ Moreau Jim Morrill Jon Regen Kerr) Spiers P C fc.l Page One Hundred Forty II.,, M 11,11 I I. Tin I ' . .in si, Kerr) Spiers OF] ictus I I a r. n ii Hall President I Ii nri Parrish ice-President Ai I I r,r,is Secretin 1 Im v,w Sim i rs Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics organization, works in coop- eration with the local dramatic group, Hie Red and Black Masquers, to promote interest in dramatic activities on the Davidson Campus. Membership is based on special interest and exhibited talent in the Held ol dramatics. Membership is based on both acting and back- stage work. As an honorary fraternity, Alpha I ' si Omega serves as a reward to those who have shown outstanding ability in the field ol drama. Mem bership entails and obligates continued interest in furthering dramatics at Davidson. The Cast sponsors readings during the year and gives lull support to the plays staged by the lied and Black Masquers. Fratre in I acultate: U. W. I -on. Red and The Red and Black Masquers provides the real dra- matic life ol Davidson. In addition in promoting an in- terest in dramatics, the C ' hih is annuall) responsible For the production ol several plays acted in and directed In students. I his year the Masquers presented two recent Broadwa) hits, [ he first I these, Dial l For Vlurder, w as direc nd l .1 student, l I l.n ris. ITIasquers Hie spring play, Caine Muinn Court Vlartial, proved to be one ol the must successful that the group has pre Mined. I he presentation at Davidson was followed b) a tour nl several other colleges in the vicinity. 1 his proved .1 profitable experience foi the actors and was instrumental in gaining recognition for Davidson dra malic abilit, . Ol I [CI RS i I I iaas PresicL m 1 Iaroi 1) 1 1 l 1 Vice President In 1 1 mii 1 5 Secretary 1 o l MORG US 1 reasure ,,i pictured: i bui 1. Bal 1 , mi. Renfrew 11,11 ( on John M II.,, ..I, I II ,11 ! Il ,,, w n p p :-) r l . Hundred 1 Sigmajilllta Psi OFFICERS Larry Weigh! Dave Regen Bill McNair President ice President Secretary Sigma Delta Psi means The body is the servant of the mind. At Davidson this honorary athletic fraternity seeks to encourage physical, mental, and moral develop- ment of College students. To qualify for membership, students with satisfactory scholastic standing must perform fifteen physical feats which are fully representative of the main phases into which present day athletics are divided. 1 he key to membership, then is not merely outstand- ing success in one or more athletic categories, but rather skill and development combined with a great amount of versatility. The small number of men who have been able to meet these requirements is ample proof of their rigorousness. Fratre in Facilitate: A. H. Whittle. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics fraternity which sprang from a local Davidson organization. The Society has a four-fold purpose: to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students exhibiting high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics; to promote student interest in advanced work of the subject; to promote professional spirit and friendship in the field ol physics; and to popularize interest on the collegiate level. ' During the year members of the local chapter were treated to both fellowship and experience through a series of programs. These programs varied in nature from lectures, demonstrations, and film presentations to the dinner following the initiation and the spring outing when families and friends were guests. Fratres in Facidtate: F. D. Benton, G. W. Crawford, H. E. Fulcher, W. N. Mebane, and C. J. Pietenpol. Sigma iff Sigma FmiN 921 OFFICERS Joe Billy Piiarr President Sam Inman Vice-President F. D. Benton Secretary-Treasurer I lenrv Griffin John Hunter Sam Inman Ralph Long Joe Billv Pharr Jerry Pietenpol Tommy Ratchford lilitlifMirffcliM Paae One Hundred Forty-two Business-Economics Rssociation Founded 1954 ( )| I 1CERS I Iampton Mauzi I [OBBl ( OBB Larry McIntosh i i so. ( Irk i President ice President Secretin | reasurer The Business Economics .Association, composed ol upperclassmcn in the Departments ol Business Adminis tration and Economics, is the most recentl) founded oi ganization on the Campus. In only a briel period it has become one ol the school ' s working cluhs. I he sso ciation is unique in that it is organized in the form of a corporation, and it conducts its activities in corpo rate fashion. The 10 -man Board of Directors, supported bj 80 active members, guides the policies and actions ol the organi zation. During the school year a series ol interesting programs which proved highl) informative were pre sented. These included speakers on the T.V.A., Small Business Development in North Carolina, and Commu- nity Relations Responsibilitj ol Industry. At the last meeting ol the year, the Association was honored to have Dr. Paton of the University of Michigan present a pro gram on Tax Accounting Law. The organization, with the cooperation ol Prol ' essoi Morton, also sponsored the huge bulletin hoard in the Business Department. S| MOP, Ml MM RS |cut Abernathy Bob Alexander I )i tug Andrews Jack Bivins Curtiss ( ates Gluyas Craven Cam Cridlebaugh lack Crymes |ohn Dabbs Clifford Deal I lenry I aison Joe Hall Raj I larding Bill Home |ohn I lorne I ranee fordan ( luilford Keeter Bob Klugh lack I iles Phil McC.ill Don Masse) Ralph Maynard Steve Norton I om ( )wen Jim Patterson John Peirce Addison Poole Stafford Query Pull Rawson Russell Rogers Board of Directors Jim Ensign, Alien Beck, 1 d Speir, Nelson Giice, Hobbj Cobb, I Iampton Mauze, Dr. Rat [iff, Larry Mclntosb, Jack il liamson, feter Abernathy, and Archie |oyn r. Page One Hundred Forty-three Tii Ban orth I , inl.hn Bloodv (, union Bonduiant Harry Brownlee Don Carmichael Lloyd Chapin Joe Conarroe Carl Cooper Gluyas ( i n en Maurice i rouse Richard Cummrngs Bill Daniel Tonv Dick Bill ' Duke Ken Forester John Gordon Nelson Grice Tonv Guiles Andy Hamilton Al Harris Jerry Helms Leon Howell Archie Joyner ( leorge Kemmerer Kim Kimbrough Phil Kukura Dan LaPar Hugh Malone Jim Marshall Bubba Martin Jim Martin Id Moore Tom Morgan Jim Morril Fred Myers I harles Sfanne) Bob Oliver Larry Parrott Creighton Peden Jmr Robinson Joe Sandifer John Shaw Felix Sibley Bob Sloan Sam Sutton Bill Tedford Tom Thrailkill Leonard 1 homas II i p p a o p - .rj p pi p p o r a o p a p a n p p p o p p ,o r fflifl p ,c: p o p M t7 fifc.4 v ifc£ fc In accordance with its general purpose of bettering the writing and public speaking powers of its members, the Society ' s programs for the year were designed to provide its members with a variety of intellectual stimuli. One of the outstanding programs was a presentation by three of Davidson ' s most revered professors, Dr. I inntis fohnston, Dr. James Purcell, and Dr. Malcolm McAfee. I heir subject was The Role of the Intellectual mi the Davidson Campus. At another meeting, the Society was privileged to have Dr. Chalmers Davidson read the second part of his new book, Alenda I n . Once again Eumanean obtained an outstanding rep resentation of the Freshman Class. Intellectual games anil folk music helped round out a most successful year and helped fulfill the ultimate goals ol the Society- development of habits of clear thinking, effective speak- ing, and versatile writing in each of its members. Wagner Ion, irlic Boyd lis,,,, Wfflard Wolfe OFFICERS First Semester li i Marshall President Io i Morgan ' ice President Lloyd Chapin Secretin | 1 Iarrv Brownlee Treasurer Secom Semester Nelson Crice President Bill Daniel ice President John Bernhardt Secretary Harry Brownlee Treasui ei C i fl|p i n e r t  4 life 4 I ; 4 Q ft O C {- J tTJ f-r r J [- - 1 Tiff c 1© 4 4i .4il.4Mi Haixy Antrim Inn Vrmistead R .. B Bob Beall Jerry Brooks Joe Brown Bucher Mack Hugh I Rufus ( i Grier Davis Randy Daniel I kummond I rani I I I e Garrison Gilmer John Gilmei I ee Hand C harlie Helms I [ayden I [ollingsworth Daw I [olloman Jim Kuisi Graham McKinnon John McVaj Bob Mai R  |. k Malinoski Roswell Mallor) Sam Men I. Dick Morehead lit. ird Morgan I I irrj Paschall Ned Payne tenpol Hill Pon Tom Ratchford DeWitl Roper Henderson Rourk B i Sharp spier Dev Stovall Willie- Thompson John Trask Jack rrawick John Imtti I am 1 rotti I his year, Philanthropians again gathered beneath the im i( in chandelier within the red and black walls ol Phi I [all. I luis, the Phi began a new year as Dick Morehead, the Society ' s President For the first semester, rapped Ins cm tin. ' marble table to begin another epoch in literary histor) . The Society ' s capable program chairman, Hair) Antrim, colored the meetings with new and varied se lections ranging From 1 uropean excursion experiences to dramatic excerpts From John Brown ' s Body. Liveh debates became the center of attraction at each meeting, and the Floor remained open at all times For a witty say- ing in a clever cut. For the spring term the Society chose Kerry Spiers to till the President ' s chair. A promising group ol I resh- men, offering strength and new life to the honored roll book, accepted bids and were initiated into the Societ) in lau h. 01 1 1(1 RS irsi Semester Djck Mori hi n President 1 I Hlt 1 RIM ice President Bit i PoMl raw v l i raw Si ' ii rs .surer SecoMi A Semester kriti ' W Srn rs President [iM BRK 1 ice President 1 1 KH PaS II l 1 v ( retar) Rosw in 1 i i oiw T remit re r Game Scores Tennessee M 77 Catawba 96 90 College of Charleston . 93 70 The Citadel 93 64 V.P.l . . 78 76 Guilford 108 65 Colgate . 51 86 . 82-89 Boston University . . . . 69-87 McCrary Eagles . . . . 93-78 VVofford . . 67-96 The Citadel . 65-59 Charlotte Carrousel Classic V.P.I 63-89 Furman 70-72 Washington and Lee . . 71-65 Catawba 64-70 William and Mary 75-85 V.M.I 73-86 Guilford 84-79 Washington and Lee . . 75-85 College of Charleston . 90-86 Wofford 73-77 V.M.I 79-73 William and Mary 67-77 West Virginia 53-59 ' Southern Conference Tournament Dr. Tom Scott Head Coach Richard Weeks Guard Captain Hobby Cobb Forward Ray Harding Forward 9 5 V ' VT ««A. r - f IVJI Irani row. Dave Shaw, I ' .iv Harding, Semi Mini . Dickie Adams, S nn Ferguson, and Richan Weeks. Bacfe rmr: Coach Miller, Mai McSwain, Mike Martin, George I yon, [oe Milner, Hobb Cobb, Dave Hollingsworth, and Coach Scott, Not pictured: Llew Spears. Davidson ' s 1955 1956 basketball offensive opened on December 2. 1955, when the Wildcats met Furman ' s Purple Paladins, I his was the first athletic contest con- ducted in Charlotte ' s newly-completed Coliseum. A sea of new faces adorned the Red and Black lineup, with Freshmen foe Milner, Dave Hollingsworth, and Semi Mintz bolstering the efforts of veterans I lobb) Cobb, Raj I larding, awc Richard Weeks. I lollingsworth and Milner added the height which lias been missing in re- cent years, and Mintz teamed with Weeks to give the Cats two Fine playmakers. 1 he improved Davidsonians Inst to I urman and Ten- nessee in then first two games, but then bounced back ami won five games in a row before the Christmas holi days. Dunn- the win streak, the Cats hit their peak in performance with back-to-back home victories over V.P.I, and Guilford. Rugged V.P.I, invaded the campus lor a Conference batde, and the locals went into the contest as underdogs. When the final gun sounded, the seme hoard revealed the Davidson tones had upset the highl) rated Gobblers in a 78-76 thriller. Two nights later, the win over Guilford established a new all time Davidson DAVIDSON 78— V.P.I. 76 High scorer ll bb Cobb demonstrated defensive ability throughout the season. DAVIDSON 108— GUILFORD 65 Richard Weeks ' ability in seme from tin outside made him a constant threat. DAVIDSON 65— THE CITADEL 59 Raj Harding possessed the drive m determination which made him a fieri competitor. Llew Spears Fonvavd Sonny Ferguson Guard Mm McSwain Forward Iiki Martin Forward Dave Hollingworth Center George Lyon Center scoring record as the red-hot home warriors poured 108 points through the hoop. The holiday season found Davidson in the role of host for the first annual Charlotte Carrousel Baskethall Classic, and although the Cats lost successive games to Colgate, Mississippi State, and Boston University, only Colgate was able to win easily. After the holiday affair, Coach Danny Miller resigned in order to assume a business position, and Dr. Tom Scott, new Athletic Director at Davidson and former cage mentor for the University of North Carolina and the Phillips Oilers, took the reins for the remainder oi the season. After a brief Christmas vacation, the Red and Black forces returned from the festivities and blasted the semi- pro McCrary Eagles 93-78. The only non-collegiate action of the season behind them, the Cats then lost to Wofford before winning their third straight Conference encounter by walloping The Citadel 65-59. First Division chances in the Conference went down the drain during the second week in [anuar) with defeat of the home forces by V.P.I. and Furman. The game with Furman saw Semi Mintz and Richard Weeks gang up on All-American Darrel Floyd. Their combined efforts held the ex-Davidsonian to only 18 points, and the Paladins barely eked out a 72-70 victory in the closing seconds. An upset win over Washington and Lee was the last encounter before examinations, and after the lay-off, the Cats were stale and lost three in a row before getting back into the win column. Catawba, loser ol 17 straight, hum- bled the Red and Black, 70-64, and then Conference losses to William and Mary and V.M.I, followed. The brilliant I lobby Cobb was particularly outstanding in the V.M.I, game as he connected in IS of 25 attempts from the floor and totaled 38 points. The Davidson crew mended their ways and grabbed an 84-79 win over Guilford, but then three days later endangered their chances of gaining a berth in the C mi ference Tournament, when the Washington and Lee Generals captured an 85-75 victory on the Davidson court. After splitting decisions with The College of Charleston and Wofford ' s tall Terriers, the Cats took to the road lor a trip to Virginia. Paoe One Hundred Fort-) eight ! - l x% DAVIDSON 70— FURMAN 72 he ombined efforts and hustle o the Davidson crew enabled the locals to hold All American Darrel I loj d to 18 points, Itis lowest scoring performance of tht ' season. I he one snow o the year brought a fresh crispness in the air, potential ammunition to the ( ' am pus, and unusual scenery along our regular pathway. DAVIDSON 75— W. M. 85 Big Dave Hollingsworth helped suppl) the rebound power the ( ati hat i so sorely missed in recent years. DAVIDSON 73— V.M.I. 86 lobh ( ' ; ' ) was a virtual oc topus us he collected baskets jnnii everj angle in the best oring performance of the season. Front rem-: Roger Bates, Basil Sharp. Dave Palmer. Stafford Query, Jerrv Clark, and John Win- frey. Second Row: Max Bryan, Bob Oliver, Curt Ormond. Jeff Smith, Bob Wynne, Fletcher Eys- ter, and John Edwards. Back Row. Ed Speir, Tommy Rivers, Billv Carrell, Alex Shepard, and Fritz Russell. MEET SCORES Davidson ' s swimming team lost five of its first six meets, but the Wildcat tankers came roaring back in the stretch Eastern Carolina 41-43 t o win three in a row and produce a winning season. Seven The Citadel 57-27 n ew Davidson records were set, and the team finished third in Eastern Carolina 36-48 the Southern Conference standings. Tommy Rivers won the V. M. 1. 35-49 Bill Ray Trophy, an award presented annually to the high- Washington and Lee 38-46 point man on the squad. The speedy Junior set two new records V. P. 1 31-53 j n the dash events. Jerrv Clark, Billy Carrell, John Edwards, Clemson 4.-3 an( J Basil Sharp also set new marks, and the free-style relay Emory 54-30 team of Ed Speir, John Winfrey, Billy Carrell, and Tommy South Carolina 59-17 Rivers broke its old mark. ( mi UN fin Speir and Coach Carroll Hambright The team finished the season with three consecutive victories. Captain Reitzei Snider and Coai ii Cham.ii Parker earn displayed promise. Ml I I SCORl s uhum ..8-20 Marshall 11-18 V. M. I. 9-21 North Carolina 24 8 N. C. State 16-15 The Citadel 20-9 W. and Y. 10-19 V. 1 ' . 1. 2-33 Quadrangular Meet Davidson wrestlers won onlj three meets while losing five this year, nevertheless two of the three wins came From North Carolina and N. C. State. I his Facl in itself made the 1956 season a successful one, for in recent years Davidson has rarel) been able to defeal these two Atlantic Coasl Conference oppo nents. Captain Reitzei Snider and heavyweight l ' i: teamed to form the nucleus of the 1956 club, and with most of this year ' s squad returning, the prospects for next season look most promising. Front row: Petei Reavis, Manager; Peti Coleman; Woody Burns; fohn Bernhardt; Waller Taylor; Butch Neale; Larry Wright; Jim Covington; and Coach Parker. Back row; Dave Fagg Snider; Barry Benton; Dent Acree; Dav Regen; Barney Regen Mel Armstrong; Ritchie King; Westy Westervelt; and Henry Griffin. Not Pictured: Bill Warlick. ■j j y • DAVIDSON 75— W. AND L. 85 lurnament chances were endangered . . . specialists displayed a certain degree of muscle and endurance. A 79-73 victory over V.M.I, avenged an earlier defeat by the Kevdets and assured the hustling Davidsonians of a berth in the Southern Conference Tournament. The next night, in Williamsburg, William and Mary dumped the Red and Black by 10 points, the identical margin of their encounter at Davidson. This, the last game of the regular season, left the record at 11 wins and 14 losses. This record, although on the short side of the ledger, was a continuation ol the improvement local basketball has evidenced since the 4-17 record of four years ago. Two Seniors, Hobby Cobb and Ray Harding, sparked the David- son scoring attack all season, with Cobb ' s 38-point performance against V.M.I. Falling one short of the school record he set against Guilford last season. Cobb averaged 22.5 points during his last season and scored 1,470 points in 86 games for a career average of 16.7 points. Both men were honored at the last home game of the season, and Cobb ' s Number 21 was permanently retired. Hobby was further honored by being named to the All-Southern Conference First Team along with Rod I Iundley, Darrel Floyd, and Joe I lolup. DAVIDSON 73— WOFFORD 77 Cobh and Harding were honored at the last home game the season. DAVIDSON 53— WEST VIRGINIA 59 The elusive, wise-cracking Hundley scored only 13 points. I In- Southern Conference tournament in Richmond, Virginia lun in I Davidson facing the defending champion, West Virginia. Wildcat hackers sighed and hoped that Hundlej would nol score over SO points. The Moun taineer I lot Rod had been spectacular all season, and his high-scoring habits had brought him several Ml American selections. I he tall West Virginians wen co favorites with George Washington, and when a first round thriller saw Washington and Lee eliminate the ( olonials, the Mountaineers took the favorite ' s role alone. I he Rod and his crew won the tourney, hut not without a si iap from the opening tap to the final buzzer. Davidson grabbed an earl) lead and held it until the final eight minutes. The Mountaineers squeaked out the win In a slim six point margin. And the elusive, wise cracking Hundlej scored onh 13 points. Weeks and Mint had been practicall) glued to the Rod all night, and Mint stole the West Virginian ' s thunder In taking scoring honors lor the game with 17 points. I he Willi cats bowed out, hut not with bowed heads. While the varsit) basketballers carried tin Davidson banner throughout the South, the various fraternities were engaged in a tournament o! their own. For the lust time in m.m seasons, the league standings ended in a tie. I he Int. is saved the Sigma C his a tie for the championship by defeating the I ( ) ' s, the previous league leaders. On another side- ol the interfraternitj athletii fence, the grunt and groan specialists displayed a certain degree ol muscle and endurance. With a qualifier in cadi weight division And a win in main, the kappa Sigs proved their innate ahilitv to sling things around as they copped the tournament trophy. The Davidson world was not entirely one ol athletic prowess, ltcr the varied program presented h Bennett C ' erl, the Artist Series presented two programs ol classical music. I he first was one of David Bar-Illan ' s whirlwind piano technique; the second was the lull orchestra ol the North Carolina I ittle Symphony. fraternities were engaged in it tournament their own. One Hundred I ifty three radiance requires much baggage we discovered . . . Out of the bleakness of January exams and gray February days. Femininity in all its weekend radiance came . . . radiance requires much baggage we discovered . . . but we did not mind, for Friday night it was all worth it as we claimed strange, beautiful creatures of flashing shoulders and swishing dresses as our own . . . and found one raincoat and the rain a welcome excuse to huddle with loveliness . . . we thought the loveliness perfection, incapable of wrong . . . but we were mistaken— nothing was inviolate or personal from the forces of occupation . . . but, confident of our virtue without strain, we did not care . . . we ' d locked it all in a trunk the week before . . . Miss Anne Patrick reigned as Queen . . . but each of us knew a mistake had been made ... for there were 600 queens beneath us as we watched the Figure from the discreet darkness of the bal- cony, with 600 invisible coronets . . . and when the dancing com- menced, through rafters of colored paper we saw a thousand whirling worlds, infinite, apart, alone except for their common sea of music ... by Woody Herman of New York, New York . . . and there . . . we thought the loveliness perfection, incapable of wrong . but we were mistaken were other scenes . . . parties after the I). inns, when the mood and tempo changed with the exult. mi. amoral, insistent beat of the combo . . . and we became more or less ourselves depending upon our nature and our capacities . . . still later scenes, far from the probing flashlight or the wandering ear . . . where we variously approached the depths of our creaturehood And explored the beaches ol our humanity . . . the painful light of morning . . . the afternoon after when somehow we recovered for concert time . . . eliureh Sunday morning for the bored and insomniac . . . Sunda) afternoon we sat on et damp grass in unfamiliar sunshine . . . Finally Sundaj night we carried baggage again, kissed radiance goodbye . . . and walked hack to the bleakness and numbness ol Midwinters ' Monday morning: the darkest S:2( of all the Davidson year. 105fi somehow we recovered for concert time . . . . we watched the Figure from the discreet darkness j the balcon) umpire-baiters and ardent fans absorbed baseball as well as tan Sometimes we went to Mooresville for a sun-drenched IS . . . Spring, the reluctanl maiden oi .1 long year, final]) came to the Campus. I lie long, lazj afternoons were relaxed and vague. Sometimes we wenl to 1 esville for a sun tin in hoi 18; sometimes we just banged .1 p llel nil the lowei football field. I he umpire-baiter and ardeni fan absorbed sun .is well as baseball when he stretched mil on the bank beside the stadium road. I he more ener getic spoilsman exerted himsell in the interfraternit) competition. On [ .iesda) afternoons, the peons, with u histles 11I admiration for the red anil blue scarfed liners, watched the parades, parades of mounting tension as the cadets awaited the annual Federal inspection. Spring was also coat and tie interview season, and Seniors made various commitments. Some got jobs; some t;ot branch assignments; some got scholarships; s gol engaged, and some got campussed. Hie ( lass I 1956 cleaned up in the scholarship line, rhree Woodrow Wilsons, a Morehead, a Fulbright, and man) lessei brands of graduate scholarship were added to the Rhodes. The 1956 spring vacation was unique, because, for the liist time in our student generation, we were home, or elsewhere, for Easter. When we returned, our little world had I11IK changed. I lie freshly-cut, green grass sensuousl) perfumed the air with its aroma. I he verdanl hue of green combined with the shocking white and pink o| the dogwoods to form an arbor of beaut) along oui mealtime pathway. I Ik great, warm hypnosis thai is spring at Davidson spread across our sensibilities. It was interminabl) election time. Candidates took five coffee breaks a night in the Union, studied last year ' s Quips a 1 nl ( Wanks, and spoke to everyone on the Campus. There were other things to look forward to - the Big Frolics, the functions in May, and perhaps a trip to the beach. Ml came and went too soon. Kk ' j5SD . Nil ' II ' • - £ ywr . ■ 5 ' ' i ' r ' . •w ■ ' ' |fev- ■ W.J:-,. y, ■ ■ t • . .-.Mm. 1 ■ 1 -. ■oLA i ps Z R|i Y urn 1 v% ' jffllnktihuT t VmSt . ■ m jH — -■ ■ ■•• • ' .?£ w«??  ! fc« ,j- den of the more energetic sportsman exerted himselj in mterfraternit , y competition. Alternate Captains |immv Riser. Third Base, and Bu Hope, Second Base; Captain Billy Morris. Shortstop; and Coach Chuck Clements. Game Schedule Presbyterian ' Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne Newberry Robbins Air Force Base Mercer ashington and Lee •V. M. I. Belmont Abbey McCrar) Eagles Furman The Citadel ; Wilham and Man P. 1. Tui games ' Double header PITCHING STAFF Allen Moore, Mack Dagenhart, Dick Belton, and David Page. Harold Reagan Catcher Dyke Little I mi Base John Patterson Tltird Base Don Comer Third Base 5 A!Sn .1 .1.AAJI ■Void rote: lli.nl Ki llv; Mack Dagcnhart; Shclbourne Wallace; Jimmv Kiser; Don Comer; Harold Reagan; and Bu v I lone. Second row: John ( ' .. Francis, Manager; Van Wood; Dave McCaw; [ohn Patterson; Allen Moore. Billy Morris; George I homas; and Donnie VlcRee. Back row. I oach C lements; David Page; [im West; Gordon Bondurant; Dick Belton; C raig Wall; Bob Camp bell; and Dyke Little. With onrj three letteimen missing from the fine club or 1955, Coach Clements needed only pitching replace ments this spring to better last year ' s 12 5 mark, the best since 1933. Ace righthanders [ohnny Smith and lsh Bennett were missing via graduation, hut it Sophomore lefthanders David Page and Allen Moore were ready, this pair provided adequate substitution. Dick Belton was hack to give the Cats a strong righthander, and southpaw Mack Dagenhart also returned. I In infield appeared to be the best since the war. Dyke Little was set at first, and [ohn Patterson was hack to claim his third-base position. Bill) Morris and Buzzy I lope teamed to give Davidson one ol the best keystone combinations in the Conference, and these two Seniors were excellent applicants for All-Conference honors. In the outfield, the gaping hole in center field left by the ' graduation of Bill Rowland was capablj filled by Donnie McRee. I he [unior flash was flanked h Shel- bourne Wallace in right field and [im West in left. West was ready for another year as clean-up man, and the I [ope-West combination gave the Cats plenty ol power at the plate. One Freshman, Harold Reagan, broke into the starting lineup, and he appeared to be one of the finest catching prospects since the days of Dave Poole. New opponents on the schedule included William and Mary, Belmont Abbey, Mercer, and Bobbins Air Force Base. I he number ol scheduled Conference games was increased from 8 to 12. Meeting Washington and 1 ee, Y. M. I . Furman, V. P. L, Ibe Citadel, and William and Mar in two games each gave the Wildcats enough Conference competition to quality for the league chain pionship and helped the chances of having an All Con ference selection from the Davidson ranks. ( ,1 ol ' .l, I [ IIOM s Outfield Bob Campbell Outfield Donnie U P.i i Outfield JL f fc |i r i si Outfield meet Schedule I urman-YVilliams Florida State-Mercer Clemson Richmond The Citadel Washington and Lee N. C. State-Camp Lejeune Southern Conference Meet Triangular meet Top performance in the pole vault re- quired coordination of agility, strength, balance, and determination tempered with perserverance. Paoe One Hundred Sixty Il llll II II till II il i ; r. V. V. V ' .•• ' prospects for a ( Conference championship appeared bright us spring approached «fe liniist one hundred per cent l the l 1 ' tracl squad returned, and prospects for a Conference championship appeared l ii«ht .is spring approached. With l ' hil Koonce .ind Pete Ashcraft back to lead the Davidson thinclads, and with .1 promising group ol I reshmen, Coach Whitde anticipated .1 second consecutive undefeated season. k ce handled the dash events and the broad jump, and the Southern Conference champion was read) for his linest season. Ashcraft provided strength in the distance events, and spring witnessed Ins attempt to break the school record he set last year in the mile run. I wo teams. Florida State LFniversit) anil the Camp Lejeune Marines, were added to the schedule this sea son. I he Davidsonians, who finished in a tic lor second in tin ' Conference meet last spring, had a strong Inn up with superior depth. I he roster included 1954 Southern Conference javelin champion I [arlej Smith, the Gramlej brothers, l!iil and Dale, and lreshman I lenr Brown, All-Conference cross country runner. I here were, ol course, sunn. 1 losses in personnel. I rank Mitehener, Koonce ' s running mate, was gone. I loyd I ee ne , .1 strong twomiler, had also graduated. 1 he loss ol Jack I [uffaker appeared to he the most serious, since lew replacements appeared read) to take over the vacant position of number one high-jumper. Front row. Don Stewart, Paul I rckman, Pete Ashcraft, Gerald Wilson, Bill Jackson, Inn Overall, 11. n Antley, and Phil Diuguid. Second row. Murray Page, Roswell Mallory, Id Stewart, Bubba Martin, Harley Smith, Andy Hamilton, Carl Godsey; Jim 1 ' mk nev, and Scott Woodmansee. Hiird row. Coach Whittle, [ohn Holshouser, l ' hil Koonce Al Elder, Oyvind Norstrom, Roi Rob inson, K Gilbert, Charles Woods, I 1 Armstrong, Paul Frier son, Donald l! rd, and C oach Hambright. Back ran [ohn Hunt er, Henry Brown, 1ihu1 Lynn, Vial McSwain, Larr Stell, i mis McBrvde, I ' .uil Biggers, Walter Edwards, [obn Stafford, Dale Gramley, Dave Regen, and 11.11 Gramley. MMlh we crowded jour in a room . . . hut we were never there so we uiov: ed . . Spring finally came . . . with dogwood blossoms and tennis and afternoons of languor . . . and the best dance weekend of them all, Spring Frolics . . . The Girl who comes but once a year was here ... it was not a time for blind dates . . . for Seniors it was the twelfth and last of the best of times . . . and all of us knew Davidson in its finest hour . . . we crowded four in a room . . . but we were never there . . . the janitors wearily put in extra beds . . . but we did not sleep in them . . . the College put in chaperones for the girls . . . we woke them with a good morning at breakfast time . . . Cop Linker occasionally reminded us where we were ... so we moved ... it must have been a Freshman anyway . . . we were battle veterans by now: we slept through class without apology . . . we danced without shoes, intimate and comfortable . . . we claimed streamers and fraternity monograms without compunction . . . and all the days and nights were soft and warm and made for loving . . . we all wore Bermudas and lived upon blankets . . . listening to the Sauter-Finegan concert under the trees ... or listening to the murmur of the river and the soft wind across the we sU ' j ' i through cla we danced without shoes, intimate mnl comfortable trees .mil the quiet stirring l life beside our life . . . we came back to the dorms onlj to change clothes . . . and nol always then because sometimes we la) down on tin. ' cool earth I the goll course warm from the dance in the April evening, careless ol crushed evening dresses and still while fronts and white jackets pressed against the grass . . . .ind we watched the Stars wheel between the pines and fall from the sky into her eyes . . . and we fashioned new and magic meaning out ol life . . . we all thought we were in love . . . perhaps we were . . . we had all the things a young man needs lui love . . . Id this is what Spring Frolics is. 105fi fif.V ' ft . . . we claimed streamers and fraternity monograms without compuncti fo Seniors it was the twelfth •nnl last of the best of times . . . and nil of us knew Davidson in its finest hour Coach McKee, Dave Pearsall, John Poindexter, Boh Huffaker, John Robinso Semi Mintz, .mil Mike Martin. PTIatch Schedule Wofford Furman Michigan State Kenyon South Carolina Mercer Alabama State Colgate Kalamazoo Duke N. C. State Washington and Lee Rollins Southern Conference Tournament Coach Dick McKee and Captain John Robinson f Two matches ' Rebuilding ' would be a one-word description of the Davidson tennis scene this year it appeared thai net fortunes will not l c down for long. Rebuilding would be a one-word description of the |).i i(lson tennis scene this year, for with the top foui men of the 1955 Southern Conference championship team departed, Coach Dick McKee had onl) John Robin- son on his list ci! returning lettermen. Foui I reshmen joined the Charleston, S. C, Junior .mcl Sophomore Mike Martin in the starting lineup. I he I reshmen looked sharp, and it appeared thai Davidson net fortunes ill not be down for long. The schedule was lightened .1 hit in order to let the young team get experience before putting them against strongei opposition, Inn such powers as Michigan State, Colgate, Kalamazoo, Duke. aih Rollins remained on the schedule. I he opening match saw die W1kk.1t netters blast I urman, 9-0, in a Conference contest, [ he team looked polished in the win. Robinson played in the number one slot and teamed with number two man Semi Mint in form the top doubles team. Dave Pearsall and Bob I lull aker. two I reshmen. held the number three and number Tour slots and played together as the second ranked dou I. ks team. Mike Martin and John Poindextei held the fifth - u sixth positions and were the third doubles com bination. I or the first time m several years, the Davidson Campus was not the scene of the Southern Conference lennis Tournament. The event was given to the William ami Mary Indians. Thus, the Wildcats went to Williamsburg, Virginia, to defend the championship. C ' ork Clark had graduated ami was not hack to defend his singles title, and runner-up Lac) Keesler had also graduated, [ hese two had teamed to win the doubles title in l 1 ' ami this meant each of the individual championships was wide open. 1 1 k I I U I 1 1 N Dave Pi uts u 1 Bob I tin 1 m r ■L ' Coach Tom Si i i and Captain Larry Pabbott an excellent chance for improvement ITIatch Schedule Rollins North Carolina State Turman North Illinois State College Wofford Presbyterian The Citadel Southern Conf ence Tournament T vo matches A new coach, Dr. Tom Scott, and several new players made Davidson ' s links ' prospects appear bright For the 1956 season. Skipper Hall, who finished fourth in the 1955 Southern Con- ference Tournament, returned with two other lettermen, Larry Parrott and George Scott. These veterans were to receive the support of Tom Johnson, Tennessee Junior Champion, and Bill Purks, Mississippi Junior Champion. These Freshman stand- outs, along with Johnny Mackorell, Ned Payne, Bobby Arm- field, and Stuart Vaughn, supplied necessary depth and an excellent chance for improvement of the 1955 7-7 record and fourth-place Conference finish. Front row: Charlie Feezor, Dan LaFar, Johnny Mackorell, Buckv Dennis, and Bill Purks. Back row. Ned Pavne, Stuart Vaughn, Sam Sloan, Skipper Hall, George Scott, Tom Johnson, Larry Parrott, and Coach Scott. itlnill league was the pressure As tin. ' waning days I spring proclaimed the end ol another scholastic year, the Greeks decided the recipient of the Interfraternit) Athletic [rophy. Individual stars soughl glor) For their respective fraternities on the tennis courts; the softball league was the pressure league, for ever) game might well mean the coveted crown. fhere were warm nights when we listened to concerts, some from Chambers, si inn- from the Union steps. Other nights, we sat on the grass in the falling dusk, listening to deep-throated male harmon) ilritt up from the ( ourl as some lew fraternities actually practiced for the Inter fraternit) Sing. I here were other sounds ping pong halls and the hmehtime clang ol horseshoes. It all blended into that final week ol panic before examinations. Finally, lor the Class of 1956, graduation came on May 28. We marched in caps and l;owiis oil the campus and out into the world. warm nights when we lisiene i in concerts Individual stars sought glorj foi their respective fraternities counmrahle to suicide. ivild curves and adroit hieroglyphics. liturgy and feet . . Morning at Davidson began with the most challenging effort of the day, lor climbing out of bed seemed comparable to suicide. Rising with the tired, heavy sun at the first ray of dawn was no joy— an endeavor that often required assistance. Glum and empty, we foresaw nothing but routine schedules and afternoon labs leering across our milk and toast. Classes, which followed the cool coffee and sogg) bacon, proved our ability to sleep without detection, eyes skillfully shielded. The notes we took often trailed off into wild curves and adroit hieroglyphics. . . . But you can fool a cat with a glass rod . . . . . . Now men, you will find under your seats . . . . . . We ' ll never know, gentlemen, what Paul was doing in Arabia . . . C lhapel at 10:20, with its coughing and praying, sleeping and singing, lituigv and feet, introduced many interesting contro- versies. . . . Are we for brotherhood or are we men, so help hulled, packed, ami sealed with peanut butter. Page One Hundred Sixty-eighi tf ,1 v ' Jj k . steeped in formaldehyde and ledgers. me licll week . . . . . . Ma) I call your attention to . . . ' . . . Pasteurized, but nol homogenized . . . ' . . . |uhnn was maladjusted Foi the kingdom . . . . . . Dii (ili hark to the conquering steel, you blocks, Mill StolH ' S . . . Lunch was linked, packed, and sealed with peanut butter. I he long, limp afternoon was steeped in formal- dehyde and ledgers. I he evening passed with too much leisine for tun mneh study. 1 lie quiel agon; And heart- beat a! the ignorant phone preceded the 11:30 deadline at the bai 111 the harless nightclub. Sleep in the smoke Filled n knit up the raveled sleeve ol care and left the world to darkness ami C op I inker. . . . quiet trj,Din ami heartbeat . . Inn much study. . . . the 11:30 deadline at the inn in the harless nightclub t SODDWICHES w KUBlMtGH CO OlllUDc H[fv! ._ „ -i- ' ifuiiifj m LETrucr-Tomniii , H-tifuwt _• .--o mnunun-iim ■ - BBKEOHflm PBMHIB - ' w m«ii CHEESE olivi OKI i ' ' I A iFr aljmatt John Child, Freshman Advise) (Elasa Fop: Periodica] reviews in Mathematics 11 and 12 weir nut necessarily confined to members I the Freshman Class. Circulation ol papers was antici pared with expectant lather composure. Right: The Universit) of North Carolina I reshmen defeated the Davidson College Freshmen 4-0 in the lirst interscholastk soccer game played on the C anipns in over a decade. ft At Johnson ' s Barber Shop, I reshmen browsed through an accumulation o mazazines, discussed topics o unlimited scope, and prepared for Tuesday afternoon ' s inevitable inspection. £1 V - • I . p rs e p N S 3Fr?Bhmatt Akers, William Wirt, III Clover, S. C. Aldridge, Julian McClees, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Anderson, Tom Kins Petersburg, Va. Anderson, Vernon Trippe Union, S. C. Anderson, William Halstead, II Macon, Ga. Andrews, Peter Newton Orange, Va. Antley, Ray Mills Columbia, S. C. Armstrong, John Melville Lookout Mt., Tenn. Austell, Edward Callaway Spartanburg, S. C. Balentine, Joseph Douglas Greenville, S. C. Ballentine, Kinchen Whitaker Erwin, S. C. Ballou, Gordon Steely Knoxville, Tenn. Barbee, Paid Warre n Asheboro, N. C. Bennett. John Samuel. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Benton, Richard Barry Lexington, Kv. Bernhardt, John Seagle. Jr. Lenoir, N. C. Biggers, William Paul Charlotte, N. C. Bishop, Walter Grady Greenwood, S. C. Boland, William Robert Winter Haven, Fla. Booth, Paris Edward Rocky Mount, N. C. Britt, Sidney Pierce Ayden, N. C. Broadbear, David George Atlanta, Ga. Bross, Addison Clem Greenwood, S. C. Brown, Edward Morrison . Concord, N. C. Brown. Henry Hill Davidson, N. C. Brown, Prentice Earl, Jr. . Henderson, Ky. Broyles, Vernon Seba, 111 Atlanta, Ga. Brubaker, Richard Fretwell Macon, Ga. Buell, Richard Cleaver, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Burns, Willard Brantley, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Burns, Walter Woodrow, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Bvrd. Donald Ray Norwood, N. C. Paoe Our Hundred Seventy-two QLlas3i3 Caldwell, John Beale I low. ml Louisville, Ky. Campbell, Hugh Brown, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Chandler, Arthur Joe Union Mills. N. C Chastain, Charles I looker I akeland, I la. Clark, [ulian Jerome, Ji Clarke, Samuel, Jr. Cline, Joe Fred, Jr. (die, I rederick Miller Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C . Stun Point, . C. Ocala, I Li. Cole, foseph Robert New nan, ( la. Coleman, Francis Peterson, Jr., Huntersville, V C. Cc.dk, Charles Lee . I luntersville, N. C. Corbett, I eon I [enry, [r. Burgaw, N. C. ( ouch, Coition Thames Pensacola, Fla. Couth, William Walker, Jr. Durham, V C. Co e. Coition Leigh Llherton, Ca. Crabtree, Fredrick Putnam Gainesville, I la. Crawford, John Calvin, HI Maryville, Tcnn. Crotwell, I homas Jerrj Bessemer, Ala. C Hi lie, Kenneth Murchison, Jr. Wallace, N I Cutting, lom lfred Fori Smith, Ark. Dabbs, James McBride, Jr. Mayesville, S. C. Daniel, Carter Anderson Charlottesville, Va. Daniel, |ohn Witherspoon, III Winston Salem, N. ( . Daueherty, Charles I [all Decatur, Ca. Dean, Arthur foe, |r. Laurinburg, V C. Deane, [ enney Ingalls, [r. Quincy, Fla. Denham, [ohn William Winston Salem. V C . Dennis, llenrv Buekner Winston Salt in. V C Dickson, Charles Bryan Marion, V C Dingier, [edrow William Miami. Fla. Doty, Malcolm 1 verette Rome, ( la. Douglas, fhomas Sylvester Winston-Salem, N. ( f p. Page One Hundred Sevent) three lfeAxltf M ,- - fertile H ft if s 2firPBl|matt Drew, John Tabor Gaffney, S. C. Duncan, Charles Bean Spindale, N. C. DuPuis, Robert Thomson Richmond, Va. Edwards, Elmo Stephen Spring Hope, N. C. Edwards, Walter Garland, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Egerton, George Grier Greensboro, N. C. Eller, James Walter Charlotte, N. C. Ellis, James Albert . Spindale, N. C. Emmrich, Manfred Walter Erckman, Paul Nefl Etchison, William Edmund Evans, Robert Francis Charlotte, X. C. Atlanta, Ga. Orlando, Fla. Tampa. Fla. Eyster, Edward Fletcher Daytona Beach, I la. Ferguson, William Fee York, S. C. Ferrell, Russell William Kingsport, Tenn. I lato, Edwin Franklin Corpus Christi, Tex. I rierson, Paul Kruesi Fookout iMt., Tenn. Garwin, David Williamson Chapel Hill, N. C. Godsey, Everett Carl, fr. Richmond, Va. Goodson, William Basil Fincolnton, X. C. Gordon, Robert .Andrew, fr. Gastonia, X. C. Gregory, George Winfield Jefferson, S. C. Grey, William Richard, III Asheboro, X. C. Griffith, Charles Jefferson, 111 Eudora, Ark. Groome, Robert Tatum Asheville, X. C. Hall, Clyde Allen, Jr. Elkin, X. C. I lam, |ames Livingston Rome, Ga. Harris. Benjamin Harte, Jr. Mobile, Ala. 1 laniss, (.curve Xehcmiah III. . Y ilmington, X. C. Havnie, Lewis Blake Belton, S. C. Henderson, George Patrick, ]r. Maxton, X. C. 1 [endry, Donald Lucas, Jr. . . .L; iwrenceburg, Ky. Pnge One Hundred Seventy four (ElasB I Urlc.i)-, James I lciu Rock I [ill, S. ( Holding, Robert Pace ( oncord, N. C. Holler, Arthui William, ill Myrtle Beach, S. C. Hollingsworth, David Martin Juneau, Alaska I [olmes, lames Elmore, Jr. I lult, I rank Stone, Jr. I lufstedler, [on I dward I luggins, C ' lanncc Pope, Ji I lull. William Martin, Jr. I [untie) , William Marion [ames, Charles Marion lame--, Will. lid Lew is fefferson, I homas, 111 Johnson, Archie I cipher, [ohnson, I homas I )aniel [ones, Melvin Charles [ones, Paul Brownlee Kernan, I homas I dward Kimball, Millard Pierce, Jr. Kimbirl, ] hn 1 J in King, I unsford Richards in King, Robert I [erndon Kisdei , I [arold I eon Kottmeier, Charles Augustus Kuykendall, John W ells I amm. I )onald Beatt) I ample , C lharles C .onion I .nulls, I rederic k ( Hark I aih an, Samuel Ri ibert, Jr. 1 aw rem e, itluu P( :tl I I evt is, I dward 1 loyd, Jr. I ide, Vinton I )eVane Memphis, lenn. Burlington, N. C . Memphis, I enn. Kingstree, S. C , Ro I. Hill, S. Charlotte, . C. Albemarle, N. C. Augusta, C.a. Richmond, Va. Benson, V ( . 1 Ookoul Ml.. I run. Deland, 1 la. Belmont, N. C. Ri hmond, Va. Orlando, I la. ( h rlotte, V C. Greensboro, V C Raleigh, V G Moores tile, N . • Orlando, I la. Charlotte, V ( ilson, . C. Shelby, V C. I ronl Roval, a. Chester, S. C. VIwn.I!,. N. ( ( .icenshi no. . t , Greem illc, S. C 1 Art , Ad. AA fc Cj ty f-j lAifefihtt ft r, r tfllTn p r, ' p p iiktlM iiA ne Hundred Sevent) fh e F1H iHrpalimatt p p IF 3 r Pi P P P r P ' p J p LoFtin, Charles hey. III Long, David Edwin Long, Eugene Monroe Lyon, David Wardlaw, Jr. . Gastonia, N. C. . . . Tampa, Fla. Burlington, N. C. .Atlanta, Ga. McBryde, Angus Murdoch, Jr. Durham, N. C. MeClendon, Zach, Jr. . Monticello, Ark. McCutchen, Thomas McConnell, Jr. Florence, S. C. McGehee, Calvin James, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. McGuirt, Samuel Henry, Jr. McRae, Octavius Jon, |r. Marklev, Arnold Albert, III Martindale, John Alexander, Monroe, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Camden, S. C Jr. Ansted, W. Va. Massey, Charles Darins Waxhaw, N. C. Mayfield, Lee Maxwell Cairo, Ga. Meier, Ernest Robert Ft. Pierce, Fla. Miller, Charles fackson Winston-Salem, N. C. Milner, Joe O ' Beirne Atlanta, Ga. Milstead, John Woodson, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Minassian. Roger Ufred Diram New York, . Y. Mint , Colon Shaw. Jr. . Raleigh, N. C. Mitchem, William Spencer Moore, Brice Adair Moore, James Holt Moore, William fames Milton, Fla. Shelby, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Asheboro, N. C. Morris, James Culvin, III Anchorage, Ky. Morrisett, Peter Edward Boiling Springs, N. C. Morrison, Atha Thomas famison Hartsville, S. C. Morrissett, Randolph Edward, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Morrissey, Edward Redmond Murphey, Julian Clay, 111 Murphey, Smith, IV . Neale, Spottswood Pryor Homestead, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Sumner, Miss. Princeton, W. Va. Ptiue One Hundred Seventy-six (EltlBB Neubauer, facob Daniel Louisville, ky. Neville, William Gordon, Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Nix, John Arthur Doraville, Ga. Noah, William Haywood, Jr. Swannanoa, N. C. Noe, C lharles I [arrison, Jr. O ' Briant, Walter I [erberl ( )verall, fames ( lame) . fr. Padgett, William Neil, Jr. Page, fames Frederick, Jr. Parks, Sherrill Vincent Patton, William I eon, fr. Pearsall, David Middleton Dayton, Ohio Reidsville, N. ( , Nasln ille, I enn. Pee Dee, S. ( . Memphis, I enn. Statesville, N. C. Jrow ns ille, I enn. ( harlotte, N. C. Persinger, I Inward Muses, Jr. Williamson, W. Va. Peters, famie Samuel Richmond, Va. Pfefferkorn, William Gottholdt Winston Salem, V ( . Pinkney, lames Faulkner Alexandria, Va. Poindexter, [ohn Samuel, III Savannah, Ga. Pritchett, Hugh Raines Louisville, Ky. Proctor, [immie Creech Fuquaj Springs, N. C. Pro( tor, Ri( haul I ei ( lornelius, . ( Pinks, William Kendric I Ramsey, George Wilson Reagan, Charles I [arold Redding, William Andre Vicksburg, Miss. Athens. ( .a. R u hmond, Va. Asheboro, N. C. Reddoch, Adair Lyon New Orleans, La. Reed, Charles Mangrum, Jr. Sylva, N. C. Reeder, fohn Pickens, fr. ( !on ord, V ( Reid, Calvin Graham ' Charlotte, V ( , Reid, lames William, fr. Renfro, |olm 1 ranklin, fr. Reuter, l)a id Brauns Rieger, Richard .men, |i I hi ' in.is ille, Ga. Sp.n tanbui g, S. C . I vanston, 111. Camden, S. C 4fk r ? p Page One Hundred Seventi seven 1 MIA Ml ft p d £? S lit 3Fr?0hmatt Robinson, Banks Stacy Gastonia, N. C. Rutherford, Charles Langdon, Jr. Mobile, Ala. St. Clair, John Thomas, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. Samuels. 1 lcnr Madison Chester, S. C. Sanders, Drayton Mullings, 11 . Aiken, S. C. Schenck, Charles Alexander Davidson, N. C. Scofield, John Blue I [ouston, Texas Seott, Walter, 111 Charlotte, N. C. Seawell, Malcolm Buie, Jr. Shollner, Robert McBrayer Shore, Burwell John, Jr. Slaughter, Walker Myron, Jr. Sloan, Samuel Robinson Smith, Samuel Wilson, J Smyth, James Allan Speir, Morgan Brower, 11 Stafford, John Springs, Stein, Donald Underwood Stell, Lawrence Irving, Jr. Stevens, Edward Ira Lumberton, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Bristol, Va. Gastonia, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Blacksburg, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. . Syracuse, N. Y. Stewart, Douglas Wearn Charlotte, N. C. Streetman, Fred Wimberly. Jr. I lendersonville, N. C. Sutcliffe, George Helme Charlotte, N. C. Tankersley, Melton Mill Montgomery, Ala. Taylor, Leslie Rogers Wilmington, N. C. Taylor, Waller Littlepage, Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. Terrill, William Pace College Park, Ga. Toumaras, John Lampros Burlington, N. C. Triplette, Ralph Rufus, Jr. Turner, |ohn Robert Turner, Robert Randolph, 111 Turpin, Raymond Carroll, Jr. Elkin, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. .Wytheville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Pa°e One Hundred Seventy-eigfii (Elaas Voigt, Ward I andis Greensboro, N. C . Walker, William Laurens, III Spartanburg, S. C. Wall, Edwin Craig, Jr. Conway, S. C Walter, Larry Edwin Calhoun, Ga. Welsh, John Alexander, III Chesterfield, S. C. Weste r, William 1 lutson, Jr. I lenderson, N. C. Whiting, Evans Kellogg Camden, S. C. Wilkinson, William Edwin Mebane, N. C. Williams, James Johnson Yadkinvillc, N. C. Wilson, Edward Echolcs, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, lewis Gardner High Point, . C. Wilson, Ralph Sloan II Dorado, Ark. Womble, William Warren Sanford, N. C. Woodmansee, Richard Scott 1 ittle Rock, Ark. Woods, Charles Alexander Greensboro, N. C. Wynne, Robert Webb, 111 Raleigh, . C. Yarboro, Felix Calvin Elkin, N. C. Yarbrough, lames Ernest, fr. Winston Salem, . C Zemp, Francis Lachicotte Camden, S. ( . Nut prturrii Austin, Robert Eugene, Jr. Ocala, 1 la. Johnston, John Sikes Charlotte, V C Blackwelder, Billj George Cherryville, N. C. Kelly, Thad Elliotl Conway, S. ( Chapman, Charles Belson Marshall Maddox, Kenneth Pitts Greensboro, N. C. Welch. W. Va. Miller, Alexander I aw ton. Jr. Macon, C.a. I Ider, Allied Stratum Richmond, Ya. Morgan, Calvin Vere, fr. Johnson City, foui. Francis, fohn Gardiner Richards Pickard, Care) Owen, Jr. Macon, Ga. Liberty Hill, S. C. Plyler, Samuel Austin Salisbury, N. Gilbert, Roj William, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Rudisill, Dorus Paul. Jr. Hickory, ( Hawkins, Hugh Morris Charlottesville, Va. Simpson, John Mexandei Athens, Ga. Hodel, Richard Earl Elkin, N. C. Spangler, Raymond Victor, Jr. Charlotte, IN ( Huffaker, Robert Anderson Charlotte, N. C. Westervelt, Harold Arthur Athens, Ga. J ' .isy One Hundred Seventy-vine 0ptjum0r? OFFICERS Pat Woodward Bill Fraley |ohn Bernhardt President ' ice-Presideni Secretary-Treasurer Bernhardt Woodward I RALLY (UlasB Top: Physical training, .1 curriculum requirement, proved laborious to the cut office. Individual cases were often contested to little avail. Right: rhe poignant odor ol hydrogen sulfide tedious methodology, and keen perception accom panied the analysis I unknowns. The Piedmont Bank and Trust Company afforded laborator) experience in the principles j I conomics 21-22. opljomor? LJ %m J r ! V - I J F -T ■ r 1 s |s A Acree, William Dent Cedartown, Ga. Adkins, John Earl, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Baker, Robert Flowers Durham, N. C. Ballenger, lames Farmer.. Seneca, S. C. Bates, Roger Allen Waycross, Ga. Beckham, David Robertson, Jr. W ' innsboro, S. C. Blake, Charles Henry . St. Petersburg, I la. Bondurant, William Ledoux Winston-Salem, N. C. Boyce, James Gibson Charlotte, N. C. Bradford, David Speir Charlotte. N. C. Bridgman, Stewart Galbraith, McClcllanville, S. C. Bright, Ralph Garber Greensboro, N. C. Bryan, Cecil Max . Raleigh, N. C. Bryant, Hugh Gastonia, N. C. Bucher. Henry Hale. Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Buckley, George Daniel . . Tampa, Fla. Buford, Warren Bruce, Jr. Roanoke, Va. Burgess, William Klingman Garden City, N. Y. Butler, Freddie Clarence, Jr. Roseboro, N. C. Campbell, John Weaver . Charlotte, N. C. Carmichael, Donald Monroe Louisville, Ky. Carpenter, Ernest Willoughby, III Greenwood, S. C. Carter, Charles Edwin Mount Airy, N. C. Chapin, Lloyd Walter, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Page One Hundred Eighty-two (Elaaa 4lM. r «; i Chiperfield, James Sinclair Asheville, N. C. Coleman, Walter Jackson Jacksonville, Fla. Colston. William Carroll Rocky Mount. V C. Corbin, Raymond Charles Glen Ridge, . I Cox, Sidnej Clarence, Jr. Waynesboro, Ga. (. raig, Hugh Bornette, Jr. Concord, . C . Craig, Ralph Ray, Jr. Gastonia, V ( . dimming, Fairman Preston Nashville, Tenn. c umming, Richard I ugene Ocala I ! i l).i is. Calvin Grier, Jr. Asheville, V ( Daniel, Emmeti Randolph Richmond, Va. I ii I ;on, c nil Da is Shelbj . . (. Diuguid, Philip Davis Jacksonville, Fla. Drummond, Charles Stitt Winston Salem. V C. Drummond, Daniel DeWitt, Winston Salem, N. C. I ll i, [err) Jay Greensboro, V C . I llison, ithur Charles iken. S. I merson, I rank C Ireighton Moj Ian, Pa. I agg, Da; id Jerr) I ligh Point. . ( , I mi, II. I [arris Ma Kaj Elkin. . C . Ferguson, Harrj Mason York, S. C. I isher, Gar) W ickard Raleigh, ( I loyd, Giles ( Wan Charlotte, V C Fonville, C harles I indse) Burlington, . C . Page Out- Hundred I if ht) three flpfjomnr? _ mi tfrAliW At if Forester, Kenneth Paul, | r. Sumter, S. C. Hamer, Brown McCallum, It- Hamer, S. C. Fraley, William Bradford . . Gaffney, S. C. Hamilton, Leonard Anderson Alexandria, Va. Fry, Emory Allen Gui Iford College, C. Hand, William Lee Jacksonville, Fla. ( Jarvey, fohn Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 laney, Jennings Elliott. . Spindale, N. C Gilmer, George Hudson 1 [ampden-Sydnej , Va. Harris, John Oliver. Kings Mountain, N. C. Gramley, Dak- Wi inston-Salem, N. c. 1 [arris, Waller Bennett Ocala, Fla. Greene, Jerry Hunt Charlotte. N. c. 1 [aston, Charles David McMinnville, Tenn. Griffin, Henry Claude Davidson, . c. 1 fedgpeth, Edwardt McGows m, |r. Guiles, Paul Anthony Charlotte, . c. Chapel Hill, N. C. Ft. Pierce, Fla. 1 lacker, Lloyd Burton Somerset. Kv. 1 lellstrom, Richard Barry 1 tall, Peter Talbert Salisbury, N. C. Helms, Charles Gordon Atlanta, Ga. 1 lambright, James Beat) Burlington, N. C. 1 temingway, George Cepers, 1 loagland. 1 loward Claris Jr. ' inston-Salem, N. C. Richmond, Va. Page One Hundred. Eight y-fout (ElaHB Ilk ! fcltMkil I [offman, I larold I luyett, Jr. I lagerstown, Md. Hollingsworth, fohn Hayden Roanoke, Va. Hopper, Claude William Waynesboro, Ga. [rvin, Edward Laratei Winston-Salem, V ( Johnson, John Robert Morristown, renn |ones, James Archibald, 111 Richmond, Va. I am, 1 )ick ( lee I .ii)l(H(l. Ronald Vance 1 ev is, ( Ira) Nisbel I ev is, Phillip Andrew I oftin, C ,n I ainv righl I ong, William Banks ashington, D. C. Woodruff, s. C. Statesville, V ( Durham, N. ( Weaverville, . ( . C .u I ' m ille, S. t . Jones, Robert Griffith Jordan, Richard I )( in Kemmerei . ( lei n ge I ran Keow ii, Robert ( artei Kestler William I dwar I ake, Julian ( lilmour Norfolk, Va. Ubemarle, N. C klin, Jr. Bristol, Pa Rome, Ga. I, Jr. ( on 1, N. C , Winston Salem, ( Lupberger, Edwin Adolph Atlanta, Ga I din, rilini Simonton Ubemarle, t Lyon, George Marshal] Alexandria, Va. VlcCormick, Duncan Calvin St. Pauls, N ( McGirt, Charles I [albert I enoir, ( VlcGowan, ( harles Edwin Greenville, V C. ( hu- Hundred Ei-J)i five apfyomavz .M! iiilifc o C s t tt c - , McKinnon, Graham, III Port Lavaca, Tex. McLain, David Pearson Cleveland, Tenn. McYav, John Harvey ..Front Royal, Va. MacRae, Robert Alexander. . Mr. Gilead, N. C. Mackorell, John Campbell Morganton, N. C. Makepeace, Richard Austin Sanford, N. C. Malinoski, Joseph, Jr. Deland, Fla. Martin, Jack Mc.Mie.hael. Davidson, N. C. Martin, Leon Milton Charlotte, N. C. Maynard, John Gary Cheraw, S. C. Mendenhall, Samuel Brooks Rock Hill, S. C. Miller, Wayne Norris Charlotte, N. C. Moore, Charles Allen Raleigh, N. C. Moore, Edward Lee North Wilkesboro, N. C. Moore, Lorie Wilson Lake City, S. C. Morgan, Elford Hamilton Spartanburg, S. C. Morgan, fohn Garland Spring Hope, N. C. Morris. Charles Bradley Raleigh, N. C. Nanney, Charles David Lenoir, N. C. Norvell, Jerome Talmadge Morganton, N. C. Xowlin, George Preston. . Charlotte, N. C. Oliver, Robert Perrin, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Ormond, Alfred Curtis, III Zanesville, Ohio Page, David Charon Southern Pines, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty-six (ElasB r n r «? o o pip p Palmer, David William, II Raleigh, N. C. Paschall, Harrj Owen Plant City, Fla. Patterson, [ohn Ubert Shelby, . C Patterson, Samuel Curtis Cramerton, V l Payne, Edward Malcolm, III Beckley, W. Va. Pomeroy, William Loomis, Jr. Waycross, Ga, Powell, Roger Everett Louisville K . Price, 1 1 1 l.i in I ostei I ayetteville, N. C. Redding, John Howard taheboro, Nf. I . Ritchie, Baxter Maurice Concord. V C. Rogers, Harding Winslow, [r. Mooresville, . C . Roper, IVW hi I rank Stonewall, Okla. Rourk, Malcolm Henderson, Jr. Shallotte, N C Russell. Frederick William ..Louisville, K . Sanders, I rank Rhetl Winnshoro, S. C. Sasser, Marshall Craig Conway, S. ( Sayers, Robert Edward Bluefield, W. a Sell, James 1 low. Jr. Monroe, V C . Setzler, Ralph Chapman, fr. Mbemarle, N ( Shaw, John Gilbert I ayette ille, N. C. Shipley, Weldon Bruce Vsheville, N ( Sibley, Felix Woodson Hapeville, Ga. Sigmon, Charles I ee Kemersville, C Sloan. Robert Dickson, Jr. Charlotte, V I Pane One Hundred Lrjil seven opljomor? tofcfft fcij tfi l!fc Smith, |immie Lee Kannapolis, N. C. Smith, Osier Farrell Elizabethtown, N. C. Smith, Robert Moir . Mount Airy, N. C. Smyth, Ross Jordan . . Charlotte, N. C. Spears, Llewellyn Powell, 111 Louisville, ky. Staneil, Robert Lee Davidson, N. C. Staton, Charles Richard Palm Beach, Fla. Stewart, Edward Turlington Kirkvvood, Mo. Stowe, Charles Theodore, Jr. Belmont, N. C. Tait, |ames Burton Winter Haven, Fla. Talbert, Robert Beveridge, [r. Spartanburg, S. C. Teachey, William Timothy, Jr. Richmond, Va. Icdf ' ord. William Howard, Jr. Newberry, S. C. Thrailkill, Thomas Franklin I Iapcville, Ga. rhomas, William Leonard . Raleigh, N. C. Thompson, William Earl Spencer, N. C. Trask, John Maurice. Jr. Beaufort, S. C. Traviss, James [a Winter Haven, I la. Turner, William Redd Clinton, S. C. Wagner, Robert Harrison Houston, Texas Walker, William Brotherton, Jr. Macon, Ga. Wallace. Shelbourne Wayne Kingsport, Tenn. Warlick, William Lee Chattanooga, Tenn. Watts, Garn Crier, fr. Gaffney, S. C. Paafi One Hundred Eight) eight (£lai3j3 Wells, I I. mia Arthur ( hester, S ( Williford, [oe Vaughan Richlands, Va. Wilson. Boyd I I. Mount Olive, N C. Wilson, Gerald I ee Winston Salem, N. C. Wolfe, William illard Gainesville, Fla. Wood, D.i ill Ernest Waynesboro, Ga. Wood, Ivan [ nomas, 111 Vlarion, S. C. Woods, Daniel Blain Davidson, N. (. Woodward, Pat Munroe Quincy, Fla. Wool, James Craig, 111 Guntersville, Ala. Wooten, Robin Nathaniel, |i. Monroe, . C. Alexander, David I loyd Babcock, Charles 1 lenr) Bassett, Ralph Noble Bernhardt, |ohn Christian, Birgel, Richard Alan Bitter, Karl I folliott Brow ning, [oseph I letcher, Carter, I ocke ancej Crittenden, Robert I [enton I ).l is, I 1i.ii It ' s I ilu .ml I )avis, I [ilary Rocke Dickerson, [ohn Rudolph Preston K Kamie, 1 eezor, Charles Noel, fr. I ortner, Ted Withers I rye, fohn II.. Ill Gardner, fames Uexander ( .11 ' ssin.m. ( lilbert l)a ill Nnt -prturf it Nashville, linn. Hines, rhomas Moore Columbia, S. C . inston-Salem, N. (. . I [owerton, Philip Fuleryon, Jr. Charlotte, ( Inn Valley, Ga. Ilnskins, Harrj foe Gastonia, N. ( fr. Lenoir, N. C. Johnston, Rufus Manfred, III Gastonia, C Greensboro, N. C. I ipe, fesse Paul Davidson, N. C. Asheville, N. C. I ovette, fames I itzhugh Asheville, . ( Jr. Graham, N. C. I mas, Jacli Byrd Sanford, N. ( hull. in Springs, I run. Murray, 1 llsworth Neil, [r. Chev) t hase, Md. Raleigh, N. C Patton, William Clayton Charlotte, N. ( Summerville, S. C. Ramm, Peter Henrj Winston Salem. N. ( Savannah, Ga. Robertson, William Glenn, Jr. Chester, S. C. Richmond, l Sanders, I rnest Coleman, fr. [aboi City, IS ( Jr. Concord, N. C , Scarborough, fames Stephens Waynesboro, Ga. Salisbury, V C. Sweum, Arthur Ervin Whiteville, N. ( Davidson, N. C. raylor, Robert Brown, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. OaL Ridge, lain. [ripp, Charles Henry, fr. Piedmont, S ( Salem, Va. Weller, lames Waul Charlotte, N. ( facksonville, Fla. Zeh, lames I la, Ilex Winston-Salem, N. C. Page One Hundred Elghty-nme Suntor OFFICERS Dan LaFar Dyke Little Tony Dick President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Little Dick Clas0 Fop: Davidson topograph) .is the recurrent scent ' cil afternoon exercises in Applied Mathematics. Right: Spring elections entailed a sense ol partici pation and discernment on the part ol the elector; a sense of humility and responsibility on the pan ul the elected. xjm hours were spent at the 1 and Soda Shop reviewing the latest issues of popular publications. lunior P p p. p P p 1 P p n p p i Alexander, Robert Gorman Jacksonville, Fla. Antrim, Harry Thomas Sarasota, I la. Ai infield, Robert Follin . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Ashcraft, Pete Richard . Amherst, Mass. Baker, John 1 lenrj Aiken, S. C. Balentine, William Hampton, 111, Greenville, S. C. Barksdale, James Lewis Waynesboro, Va. Bartell, Clelmer Ka Hemingway, S. C. Batten, James Knox I lolland, Va. Beall, Rohert Lamar, [r, Greensboro, N. C. Belton, Richard Spurgeon Mount Airy, N. C. Blankenship, Mercer Jefferson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Bloodvvorth, Albert William Franklin Atlanta, Ga. Blythe, Robert Brevard I luntersville, N. C. Bondurant, Gordon Emerson Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradford, William Steward Marion, N. C. Brewer, Tom McMurtry Lebanon, Ky. Brice, James Clowney, Jr. Easley, S. ( ' . Brooks, Jerrold Lee Jackson, Ohio Brown, Charles Wilkerson Ivanhoe, N. C. Brown, David Shelton Davidson, N. C. Brown, James Milton Charlotte, N. C. Brown, Joseph, 111 Springfield, Mo. Bullock, Walter Manuel High Point, N. C. Paoe One Hundred Ninety-two (Elass Cagle, Delmai foe Catawba, N. C. Calcote, Claude McGhee Bristol, renn Campbell, Milton 1 lake raylorsville, V C . Campbell, Ilium. is Edwin Hiomasville, V C. Cannon, Dickson Yeagei Mounl Vernon, III. C ,ii michael, Robei I Calvin, fr. Winston Salem, N. C. Carrell, William Pfingst Louisville, K . Cathey, Gerald Mason Gastonia, ( C loninger, Kenneth 1 it, Jr. Newton, V C. Cochran, Baxter Pace Louisville, Ky. Comer, Donald . Reidsville, N. C. ( onger, William Kenneth Statesville, . C l ooper, C .ii I Lloyd Durham, N ( Covington, fames Wakefield Spartanburg, S. C. Cunningham, William ( la Davidson, . C. Currie, Fred Houston Fayetteville, N. C. Currie, William Deems Wallace, N ( Dagenhart, Mack Coburn Fayetteville, C. Daniel, I rank Dunnington, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Daniel, William Watt, [r. Jacksonville, Fla. Daniels, lames Douglas Harmony, V C Dick, Anthon) White, fr. Memphis, lenn. Duke, William Waters Lancaster, S ( Dye, Arthur McKei Charlotte, V ( )ne I lundred inei i three ilitttior J r p n 7 l. Edwards, John Alexander Farley, Ben Wirt. . Fennegan, Francis Michael Firor, Thomas Warfield Flanagan, Thomas Carlton, |i Foil, James Henderson, Jr. Fountain, Stuart Burton Fretvvell, Samuel Joseph, |i Gaither, James Comer Garden, John Wells Gilmer, John Charles Graham, John Calhoun, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Hollins, Va. Fairmont, N. C. Cody, Wyo. Kingsport, Tenn. Salisbury, N. C. Gramley, William Eugene Winston-Salem, N. C. Gray, John Henry, 111 Statesville, N. C. Gribble, Charles Martin Kannapolis, N. C. Grit Fin, I ommy Brewer Aiken, S. C. 1 Iadley, Edwin Morse, Jr. Burlington, N. C. Hagins, Waddell Mobley, Jr. Albany, Ga. High Point, N. C. . . . Anderson, S. C. . Newton, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Bristol, Tenn. Red Springs, N. C. Hall, Richard Harold Hall, Warner Leander Hamor, Richard McKenzie Hart, John Sidney Hawpe, Thomas Garland, Jr. Haywood, Robert Whim, III Hapeville, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Pinehurst, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Waynesboro, Va. Wilmington, Del. Pae,e One Hundred Ninety-four (Elaafi P £|p t,- r o 1 [eath, 1 dgai Weinland [ohnson Citj . 1 enn. Jackson, fohn ! lerbert, [r. Rock Mill, s 1 [olshouser, |ohn Williams Blow ing Ruck. . C . Ja( kson, William Elias, fr. esl 1 nd, N. t 1 lolt, John William, Jr. Bristol, loin. James, Richard Norman Albany, Ga 1 [ood, William 1 Xi id Richmond, Va, Johnson, John Cadien, Jr. Graham, rex 1 lorne, |nhn Sidnej Burlington, ( |ohnston, 1 uge ne Benton l.ill. linn 1 low. ml. rtlnn 1 ittle Lenoir, V ( Keeter, ( kiilford Raj . |r. C ramei ton, N t 1 [owell, 1 r.nK is 1 eon, [r. Copperhill, 1 enn. Kelly, William Daniel Lynchburg, Va 1 lunter, |ohn Mochrie Shelby, C Kerr, [ohn illiam Jackson ille, 1 la 1 lunter, Vernon Ross Charlotte, N ( Kimbrough, 1 moi y, fr. Clarks ille, 1 1 [untie} . Stiplu n McQueei , Jr. 1 )ahlonega, Ga. Kimbrough, John I homas Davidson, C 1 lundey, William 1 homas, Ill King, 1 lugei Sinkler, |r. Greensboro, N. 1 s outhern Pines, . C. Kivett, fei i 1 ).i ill ( iraham, N. C [senhour, Robert Rufus, [r. inston Salem, c ( hi, Hundred Ninety five 3 u n t o r P o p z c . ; O Kuist, James Marquis Princeton, N. J. Kukura, Philip Frank DeLancI, I la. LaFar.Daniel Senn, jr. . Gastonia, N. C. Lazenby, George William, III Beckley, W. Va. Lee, Thomas Howerton Durham, N. C. Lermon, John Cole, Jr. Whiteville, N. G Little, Buddy Wayne Hickory, N. C. Llewellyn, Garland Carlyle, Jr. . Durham, N. C. Long, David Allison, III Thomasville, N. C. Lovin, Clifford Ramsey Kannapolis, N. C. McCaskill, William Carr Sax annah, Ga. McCaw, David Edward Rock Hill, S. C. Mel adyen, David Fleetwood. . Raeford, N. C. McGee, Zcll Allison Winston-Salem, N. C. McGehee, Read Flourney Colonial Heights, Va. McLean, Alton Dudley Aberdeen, N. C. McMillan, Neil Malcolm . Mullins, S. C. McRee, Donald Ikerd . Newton, N. C. McSwain, Mallory Logan Shelby, N. C. Mallory, Roswell Theodore, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mann, Thomas Oscar Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, Boyce Ficklen, Jr. Anchorage, Ky. Martin, James Grubbs Columbia, S. C. Massey, Don Jackson Nashville, Tenn. Pnge One Hundred Ninety six (Elass £P fTT CT llli. mM l I r i ' M £1 ifcA fc Am Massej . I [enrj I leath, Jr. Maultsbj , fohn Camp, Jr Morgan, I homas Sellers, Morrow, William I red, I Myers, Ubert Udrich, fi New ton, I homas 1 ong Waxhaw, N ( Whiteville, N. ( - |.u kson, Miss. Mooresville, N. C. Jackson, Misi Raleigh, V ( Peden, William Creighton, 111 Concord, N. C . Pietenpol, ferry lewis 1). unison. , I I ' usei. Williani Ross Raleigh, N. ( Posey, Lawton Wallace North Charleston, S. C . Pressly, lames Moffatt Raleigh, N. C. Price, 1 veretl Charles Rock Hill, S. ( . Pulliam, Roberl Parker Ratchford, foseph I homas Rawls, William Cleaton Rea is, Peter Augustus, I Ri hards, Norman Smith Rivers, I hem. is Pincknej Rudedge Charleston, S. C. Beckley, W. Va, North Belmont. N. C. Rock) Mount, N. C. Co ington, a. 1 leath Springs, S. C. Robert, I rank C hambers Robinson, Jerrj Glenn Robinson, lames I [endrj Robinson, fohn Shepard Robinson, illiam Roj . [r. Ru kei . 1 nsjene Ramsauer I [ampden Sydnej . Va. I incolnton, N . ( Clinton. N I Charleston. S. C. Gastonia, N. ( Davidson, ( hie Hundred Ninety seven 31 u n t o r J f m Z 81 S v Sandifer, |oe Wyman, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. Sasser, Phillip Dyches Conway, S. C. Scott, George .Addison.. Statesville, V C. Sharp, Basil Price Marlinton, W. Va. Shaw, David Sheppard Charlotte, V C . Shaw, Robert John Charlotte, N. C. Shepard, Alexander I Iurlhutt Chapel Hill, N. C. Simpson, David Hooten Rock I [ill, S. C Smith. Walter Guyton, Jr. Dunn. N. C. Smith, William Newton Wilmington, . C. Snider, Vemie Reitzel, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Stubbs. Sandy McMillan Garner, V C Sugg, foe Haywood Elleibe, N. C. Sutton, Sam Brimer. Btyson Cit , N. C. Taylor, James Clagett, |i. Sebring. Fla. Tesh, Phillip Gary . Kannapolis, N. C. Trawick, Jack Elliott Macon, Ga. 1 rotti, John Boone Asheville, N. C. 1 rotti, Lawrence Jefferson Decatur, Ga. Vaughn, Stuart Ficklen Winston-Salem, N. C. all, Joshua Siewers Madison. . C. Warlick, George Hunter Kings Mountain, N. C. Weeks, Richard Girdner Savannah, Ga. West, James Holroyd, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. Page One Hundred Sincti eight (EIubs 1 White-. David Carlton I arboro, N. C. White, Frank loihit. Jr. Spartanburg, S. G Wiley, C harles I merson Kingsport, I enn. Williams, Benjamin I ranklin Rock) Mount, V ( illi. mis, lames Kim_; Greensboro, . C . ml K . [ohn Craw ford Winstead, Philip Connor, Jr. Wright, Charles Penzel, Jr. oung, Edw in Samuels Clinton, V C. Mullins, S. C . Kingsport, [ enn. . Louisv ille, K . Nnt JJirturrft Bakei . |nlm I [enrj . |i Bell, 1 dward Kestler Bodiford, Mm-. |r. Brow n, l).i id Shelton Campbell, Donald Millard Crates, Daniel Mark I )a is, Walter I homas, [r. Hall, Richard Harold I [ill, fohn Christian lolinson. Inhn Cadien, h ikin. S. C Raleigh, . C. I )el uniak Sprinks, Fla. I)a idson, ( Salisburj . V C. Chattanooga, [ enn. Corpus Christi, I ex. I Iape ille, ( la. Blacksburg, a, Graham, Tex. I ewis, foseph I arle, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Majors, Robert Powell, [i Charlotte, N. C. Martin. William Joseph, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Perkinson, l in Page, Jr. Chattanooga, linn. Pharr, Walter Wellington, fr. Mounl Hope, U i I hompson, [ames I arl, Jr. C harlottt . N ( Walker, Gaylord I hompson, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Watson, Andrew I [ill Atlanta, Ga. Wilkinson, Robert Uton, fr. Kingsport, ITenn. Page One Hundred Ninet) nine ?tu0r OFFICERS |oEL CoNARROE [ohn McLaughlin France Jordan President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer McLauchlin Conarroe Jordan (Elass Fop: Four years ol arduous service wen ' occupie with myriad drills, weapon cleanings, classes, and a summer at Ft. Benning. Perseverance received its icw. ml. Right: I he week]) grind was al times interrupted In short nips to neighboring Iredell County. ilson-Wright ' s Inc., physically equipped the Davidson Student. Momentarily, tin end nj the month was forgotten. t n t o r Abebnathv, Jeter Hampton . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economcis . . . 2X, President . . . ROTC, Regi- mental Adjutant . . . Football Band . . . Male Chorus . . . Chape] Choir . . . Eumanean Literary Society • • • Business Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Head Cheerleader . . . Spanish Club. Abebnethy, Wii.i jam Bobden, Jr. . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . K2, Interlraternity Coun- cil; Secretary . . . Football . . . Swimming . . . Beaver Club . . . D Club, Vice-President. Adams, Richard Joy . . . Bay Village, Ohio . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . K-. Vice-President . . . Court of Control . . . Basketball . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Beaver Club, President . . . D Club. Aiken, Albebt Farmer Economics . . . 2AE . . . Greenville. S. C. Basketball. B.S. in Alexander, Habby Abnold B.S. in Physics. Mt. Moutne, N. C. Alexander, Robert LeGett, Jr. . . . Greenwood, S. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . BOM, Treasurer . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Track. Anderson, Harold Perrin . . . Union, St... B.S. in History . . . -X, Vice-President . . . Student Govern- ment, Vice-President, President . . . Philanthropic Liter- ary Society . . . Basketball . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s W ' lui Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Beaver Club . . . Union Carbide Scholar. Andrews, Douglas Mc Kinnon . . DeFuniak Springs, Fla. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . l -iO . . . ROTC, Com- pany Commander . . . Football Band . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association . . . Track . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . D Club. I i r Two Hundred Two Mil (UlaBB Armistead, I m i Davenport . , . Sebring, I- ' la. . . . I!.S. in Pre-Med . . , Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Stafl Philanthropic I itei.n S..cict . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-Presidenl Baker, I inm Marshall . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . ATfi, Vice-President, President . . . Student Government, Secretarj rreasurer, President ol ili. |i C lass, Senioi t lass Representative . . . V l( A, Board ol Directors . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Wht, Atnong Students in American Universities and ( olleges . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . . Delta Phi Upha . . . Bakci Scholar. I! Mill. II I I AM I I ' I I nni s ... II K ' l Gastonia, N. ( , B.S. Hi k, A i i i Vance . . . Burlington, N. C . . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . ' I ' l ' -i. Treasurer, Pledge Irani ii.. Publications Board . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Managei . Business I conomics Association, Board I l)i rectors. Bishop, Cecij Brown, Jr. . . . Hickory, N. C. . . . B.S. in 1 English . . . SAE, Boarding House Manage] . ..! ' . I 1 1 I ' l.n i I eadei . BrviNS, How mid Jackson, Jit. . . . Macon, Ga. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . SAE . . . International Relations C Iu! . . . Business Economics Association. Blackwelder, Joei David Cherryville, N. I B.S. in In. n. anus . 111:. treasurer. Brinkerhoff, us i in Blakj . . . Montreat, N ( B in I nglish . . . K2, Vice President . . i IC A. u - President, President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Stafl II in orarj Fraternit) Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who imong Students in American Universities and ( oil I i C ink I rancais lundred Three v n t a r Broughton, Franklin Talmadce . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . - ' M - -, Interfraternity Council . . . Football . . .Baseball . . . D Club. Brownlee, William Harry . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Ben . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Treasurer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian. Buchanan, Robert William . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . Quips ami Crania, Editorial Staff . . . ROTC. Platoon I eader . . . Male Chorus . . . Chape] I hoii. Bunn, Thomas Sills History. Nashville, N. C. 1. S. in Burgess, Robert Wayne . . . Pisgah, Forest, N. C. . . B.S. in Music . . . Football Band . . . Concert Band . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-President. C ails, Charles Curtiss . . . Faison. N. C. . . . B.S. ii Business Administration . . . -X . . . ROTC, Battalioi Operations Officer . . . Basketball, Manager . . . Business Economics Association. Chamblee, Hubert Royster, Jr. . . . Raleigh. N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Football Band . . . Concert Band . . . Rifle Team . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Child, John Law . . . Hopedale, Mass. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . K-, Treasurer . . . Student Goyernment, Freshman Advisor . . . VMC ' A Cabinet . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ho ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleoes . . . Scabbard and Blade. Page Two Hundred Four (EUsb ( obb, Hollis Frank, Jr. . . . C harlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . K2, President . . . Student Government, Vice-President . . . Vice-Presid ent ol the Sophomore Class . . . ( ourl ol I ontrol, Judge . . ROTC, Battalion Commander . . • Business I conomics Association . . . Basketball, Captain . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President . . . U ho ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ...DC lub, Vice-President . . . Scabbard and Black- . . . Beaver C lul . . . Distinguished Military Student. ( w William Stuam . . . Chase ( ity, Va. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . Methodist Student Movement, Vio Pn dent, President . . . Young Republicans Club. Cousar, Georce Richard, Jr. . . Bibanga, Belgian ( ongo . - • B.S. in I ' r- Med . . . ROTC, Regimental Op erations Officei . . . Philanthropic Literar) Society . . . Camera ( lub . Rifle I earn, ( aptain. ( ravi v Wnii r (.1 m s . . . Huntersville, N. C. . . . B.S in I conomics . . . BOI1 . . . Quips and Cranks, Busi ness Staff . . . Eumanean I iterarj Societj . . . Business Economics Association. CONARROE, [OEl OSBORN] . . . Bl.uk ' llti HI. 1|,i. . . . B.S. in English . . . B6n, Secretary, President . . . Student Government, President ol the Senioi I lasi Secretar Treasurer of the Sophomi re I lass . . . Male C horus . . . Eumanean Literarj Society, Secretarj Vice-President . . . i Delta Kappa, rreasurei . , . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Le Cercle Franca is . . . Commencement Marshal . . . Union ( arbide Scholar. Conine, William R in I nglish . ■ ■ 2X . . 1 [ape ille, Ga. . Blai 1. Masquers. .B. Crisp. Sellers Luther ... ki ■ m ille, VI... B.S. in Pre Med ... - VE. t rom m:hi . Rui us k ii ii i i) . . . 1 arboro, V C. . . . A.B. in English . . . 2 E . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . Philanthropic Literar) Societj . . . Red and Black Masquers. rntnr Crouse, Maurice Alfred . . . Lincolnton, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . Campus Club, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, President . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . ROTC, Regi- mental PIO Officer . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . II ildcal Htiinll ook . . . Eumanean Literary Society, ice President . . . Forensic Council . . . Spanish Club . , , Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secre- tin. First Vice-President . . . Tau Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary. Chymes, John James . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . ITKA, Rush Chairman . . . Chapel Choir, President . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Swim- ming . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Le Cercle Francais. Dabbs, John Lawrence, III . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff Association . . . Swimming . . . I) Club. Charlotte, N. C. . . . . K2, Social Chairman . . Business-Economics I ennis, Manager . . . Davis, Hubert Harold . . . Gastonia N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . K- . . . Football, Alternate Captain . . . Spanish Club . . . Beaver Club ... I) Club. Deal, Clifford Mac, Jr Waxhaw, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . AT!! . . . ROTC. Battalion Personnel Officer . . . Rifle Team . . . Spanish Club . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Baseball. Dimijian, Gregory Gordon . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . rA . . . Spanish Club . . . Le Ger- tie Francais, Secretary. Dykers, John Reginald, Jr. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . 2AE . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Young Republicans Club, Secretary. Eaves, Rupert Spenci r B.S, in Pie Mel . . . SAE Rutherfordton, N. C. . . Le Cercle Francais. f. V K it iM iA x j f GHaj3B I , n, i s. I -, u I u i in r . . . Greenville, N. t . . . B.S. in Business , d stration . . . SAE . . . ROT( ( im pan) i ommander . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Scabbard .mil Blade. I 1 1 1 -. i . ( ii sin i s Martin . Kannapolis, V ( . in Sociolog) . . . ATfi, Worth) Usher. B.S I nsic.n, | wns Lee, In . . . Rossville, Ga. . . . B.S. in dcs . . . A8, Secretary . . . ROTC, Platoon I ead- er . . . Business I eonomics Association, Board I Directors. I i s 1 1 11. William Hi r 1 1 i i i . . . Pensacola, 1 l.i. . . . B.S. in Sociolog) . . . ' I ' AS . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial S, ,11 I lM I mson, Henri Jay . . . Charlotte N. (. .... B.S. in Economics . . . SAE, Secretary, Vice-President . . . Quiy and ( ranks, 1 ditorial Stafl . . resding . . . Business I i onomk s Association. Garrison, [oseph Marion, Jr. . . . Greensboro, N ( . . . A.B. in English . . . 2X . . , Scripts ' « Pranks, Editoi m (. In, I . . . Wildcat Handbook . . . Publications Board . . . Male I horus, Vice-President . . . Philanthropic I itei n Societ) . . . Who ' s Who ip hl; SttuJents in American Universities and Colli Sigma Upsilon. (i -.hi . Im 1 1 m; i . lln in. nl, N. C. , B.S in Pre Med . . . ATQ . .. . I , t erele I rancais . . . Phi Beta Kappa Alpha 1 psilon l)t-lt.i . . . Gamma Sigm i 1 psi Ion. Goehring, |oii Brown . . . Belleair, Fla. . . B.S in Chemistn . . . Philanthropic I iterar) Societ) . . . II .m I raternit) Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Pin lu Alpha, . . . Gamma Sigma I psilon, President Delta Phi Alpha . Howard Memorial ( hemistr) Scholarship. fwo 1 lundn a Hall, Thomas Joseph ... St. Pauls. N. C B.S. in Economics . . . -X . . . International Relations Club . . . Business Economics Association . . . Young Republicans Club, President. Harding, George Ray . . . Marion, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . -X, Interfraternity Council . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Basketball . . . Beaver Club . . . D Club Harmon, John Thomas . . . Laurens, S. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . prA . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Scripts ii Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President . . . Sigma Upsilon. Harris, Albert James, III . . . Macon, Ga. . . . B.S. in English . . . AT ' .. ' , Secretary, Vice-President . . . ROTC ., Platoon Leader . . . Eumanean Literary Society • . ■ Red and Black Masquers, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary. Pane Two Hundred 1 r ' Ul § ? nior Gordon, John Boyd . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . Quip and Cranks, Business Staff . . . Eu- manean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . Rifle Team. Grice, Theodore Nelson, Jr. . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . BHII . . . ROTC, Company Executive Officer . . . Eumanean Literary So- ciety, President . . . Business-Economics Association, Teas Hall, John Hubbard, Jr Elizabeth City, N. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . KA . . . ROTC, P ' atoon Leader . . . Golf. Hall, Joseph Kirkland, III . . . Belmont, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . KZ . . . Business-Economics Association. %?■ ' (EUbb I [arris, ( ii mm es Walker ... ( harlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. m Pre Med • • • 2AE, Vice-President . . . ROTC, Battalion I xecutive Officer . . Quips and Cranks, Business Stall . . Ch ipel C hoir . . . lntcrn.itupn.il Relations Club . I e C en |e I rant ais, Helm, DeWiti Frederick, Jr, . . , 1 1 •  i Springs, Va. . B.S. in History . . . SAE, Secretary, ( haplain, Rush ( Ii .in in. in, Pledge rrainer, President . . . ROTC, Company Commander . . . Publications Board, President . . . Quips and Cranks, Editoi in-Chiel . ■ . International Relations Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Si abbard and Blade . . . Sigma Delta Pi. I Ii i ms, |i inn I ranklin . . . Lancaster, S. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . AT 1 .. 1 . . . y |( A, Cabinet . . . Eumanean I hi i. in Societj - . . Forensic Council . . . Basketball, Manage] . Hicks, Phillip Lathan . . . Germantown, I inn. . . . 15. S. in Pre Vied . . .IIK , Secretary, President . . . Young Re publicans C lnl . Holloman, David Charles ... Arcadia, Fla. VI ' . in Histor) . . . UKA , . . Philanthropic Literar; S I Idi shousi r, | mi s I win hi. In. . . . Boone, N. C. . . . B. S. in History . . . A6, Historian . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Stall Fool ball Band . . . C oncer! Band . . , Chapel C hoir . . Phil anthropi i iterarj Society . . . Internationa] Relations ( bb 1 Ii il Mil HIM I!. | MI v I ' ,11 HARD - . l 11 lllr. V C . A.B. in English . . . SX . . . Chapel Choir . . . Philan- thrope I iterarj Sot ietj . I Iop] . I in ii i i I BORN, |n Atlanta. Ga. . . . 1!.S. in Spanish . . . 2X . . , Baseball, Alternate Captain D Club. ii o f iiiiiifrt-W .Nine HBBBIHBHI HHI ? n 1 r Horne, William Lincoln . . . Welch, W. Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . ' I ' AH, Librarian . . . Tuck . . . Business; Economics Association. Hunt, Lynn Hadley . . . Pleasant Garden, N. C. . . . B.S. in Music . . . Male Chorus . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Historian, President. Inman, Samuel Martin, Jr. . . . Charlotte N. C. . . . B.S. in Mathematics . . . KA . . . Quips and Cranks, Edi- torial Staff . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President. Jones, Richard Sloan, Jr. . . . Franklin, N. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . OTA, Historian . . . Football . . . International Relations Club . . . U Club. Jordan, France Felton . . . Siler City, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . 2X, Historian, Boarding House Manager . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader . . . Philanthropic Liter- ary Society . . . Forensic Council . . . Business-Economics Association. Jordan, Glenn Thomas. Ill . . . Pulaski. Ya. . . . B.S. in History . . . Track . . . Wrestling. Joyner. Archie Braswell . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . B6II, Social ( li.ni man . . . 5 MC A. t abinet . . . Eumanean Literar) Societ) . . . Spanish Club . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Helta Pi. Vice President, President . . . D Club. Karkk mm . Pi r.i 11 , u 1 1 Olavi . . . B.S. ,„ Psycholog) . . . SX . . ial Staff . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial St.itl national Relations Club. Page In lundred Ten . . Karkkila, Finland )i i idsonian, I ditoi Inter- s« mm tk Glials Keiter, ii i i hi Eugene, |b. - Kinston, . C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . ATf2 . . . Wrestling . . . Rifle ream. Kendrick, Charles Leonard, Jit. . . . Gastonia, N. C B S. in Business Administration . . . 24 E . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club. Kooni i Pun ii- 1 1 wood ... I arboro, N. C. , . B.S in Psychology . . . AT ' .. ' , Boarding I louse- Manager; Inter fraternity Council, President . . . ROTC, Regimental I utive Officer . . . Athletic Council . . . rrack, Captain . . . Honorary Fraternit) Council . . . Omicron Delta K i] pa Si abbard and Blade ... I) Club . . . Beavet C lul) . . . Distinguished Militarj Student. Kuykendall, William IIim.i Frazer . , . Charlotte, V ( VI ' ,. in llistois . . . ' I ' I ' A . . . Philanthropic Literal Societ; Le Cercle 1 ram ai s Phi Bi ta Kappa Baker Scholar, Kiser, [ames Webb . . . Charlotte, N. ( ' .... B.S. in Business Administration . . • SX, Spirts Manager, Rush Chairman, [reasurei Baseball, Utemate Captain . . . Business I conomics Assoc iation. [his Edmund i i i n . . Wadesboro N. C. . . . 15. S. in Psychology . . . ' M ' -i . . . Quips and Cranks Staff . . . Davidsonian, I ditoria! Staf) . . . Wildcat Wand bank. kiiu.ii. Roberi Parker, Jr. . . . Union, S. C. . . . B.S. hi I i ii mi niics . . . -X . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic I iteran Societ) - . Business-Economics Association. I 11 i s. John m i . Jr. ■ Sanford, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . r.l . . . Scripts n Pranks, Business Stall . . . IntiTiiaii.inal Relations C lul . . . Business I conomics Association. ? ttt r Long, Ralph Alexander . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . B.S. in Mathematics . . . 2X . . . Siama Pi Sigma. McCormick, Roy Henry . . . DeLand, Fla . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . AT!. ' , Boarding House Manager . . . Foot- ball Band . . . Concert Band. McAfee, Thomas Franklin, III . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . IIK ' 1 . . . Oh jk and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Football Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . Phi Mu Alpha. McCutchan, Arthur Dixon . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre Med . . . AT!. ' . . . Camera Club. McC un, Robebt Lee . . . Waxhaw, N. C. . . . B.S. Bii i|ny . McGill, Philip Bubch . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . ITK t . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Football. McCain, Watt, Jr. . . . Orangeburg. S. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . -AK, President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Suit . . C heerleader. McIntosh, Lawrence White . . . Hapeville, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . KA, Pledge Master. Boarding House Manager . . . ROTC, Company Commander . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association, Secretary . . . Scabbard and Blade. ! GHaas 1( Kiii ins, luiiw Harold, Jr. . • . Winston-Salem, V ( A.li. in Ilistui . . . mill ... I umanaen Liter arj Society, Secretar) . . . Male Chorus, Secretary-Treas- urer ■ . . Bilker Scholar. M.I mi.iiiin. |oiin William . . Raeford, . C. . . . B.S. in Historj . . . H ' HI, luisli ( hairman, Pledge Train- er, Vice-Presideni - . . Studeni Government . . . Vice- President of the Senior Class YM( , Cabinel S Vio President . . - Court ..l Control . . . ROTC, Regi mental Operal s Officei . . Basketball . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . II rarj Fratemit) (..until. Secre- tarj . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( alleges ■ . . Scab- bard and Blade, Captain . . . Distinguished Militarj Stu dent. McManus, I si is Donald . . Universitj City, Mo. . B in I nglish . . . ■!©, President . . . Scripts ' « Pranks, Editorial Si. ill I umanean I iterarj Societ) . . . Honor an I rati rnit) Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . H fio s H ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon, President . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . I hairman ..I I he Uni versit) Christian Mission . . . Presbyterian Competitive s, hi larship . . - Agnes Sentelle Brown Scholarship. McNair, William Harvey . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . H ll . . . IU)1C, (nmpany I xecutive Officei . . . Business I conomics Association . . . Spanish Club . . . Track ...DC lub . . . Sigma Delta I ' i. Secretan freasurei . . . Scabbard and Blade. . • Alfa M u k. B m-.i ' ..iv Bayles . . . Fort Mill, S. C. . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . 2 E, Rush ( li.iinn.ni. President . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader . . . Philanthropic Literan, Society. Ma k. I ' .iii ' .i i;i hi rcOMB . . B s. in Pre Med . . . 2X I Himayuete (. itj . P. I. Mil. ( horus. M m ON) . Jihin I [ugh, In. . . . ( harlotte, V C . li.S. in Pre Mcil . . . Ben . . . Publications Board . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Managei . Eumanean Literan, Society . . . Alpha I psilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma 1 psi Ion . . . Delta Phi Alpha. Marshal] [im Beaumoni . . . Clarksville, Dun. B.S. in Psycholog) . . S E . . . (Jniy. and Crank ' .. Edi- torial Stafl . Davidsonian, Editorial Stall . . . Euman in Literary Societ] President . . unci] . . . International Relations Club . . . Honorarj 1 Council Sigma Upsilon . . . Commencement Mar shal . . . Bake, s.l o Hundred I hirteen n 1 r Martin. Arthur Morrison, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . BHII . . . Male Chorus . . . Euman- ean Literary Society . . . Football, Manager . . . Track . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . D Club . . . Baker Scholar. Martin, William Robert, Jr. . . . Welsh, La. . . . B.S. in Sociology • • • 9, Social Chairman . . . YMCA, Cab- inet . . . Male Chorus, President . . . Cheerleader. Mauze, Hampton . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . KA . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association, President, Board of Directors . . . Swimming . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Treasurer. Maynard, Ralph Washburn . . . Hickorv. N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . SAE . . . ROTC, Pla- toon Leader . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club. Mendenhall, Warner DeWitt, Jr. . . . Orlando, Fla. . . . B.S. in History . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Football Band . . . Concert Band. Miller, Edward Thomas . . . Hapeville, Ga. . . . A.B. in History . . . -X . . . Male Chorus . . . Chapel Choir . . . Cheerleader. Miller, John Stan ley . . . Richmond, Kv. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . KA . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Davidsonian, Business Staff . . . Philanthropic Liter- ary Society . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Alpha Ep- silon Delta. ln i i r, Patrick Dwight, Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . A.B. in English . . . -X, Magister, Secretary . . . YMCA, Cabi net . . . Male Chorus, Chaplain . . . Chapel Choir . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary . . . Baker Scholar. l ' a«e I II n Imulml I oin teen JUkife (ElasB ln:i i Mali in;i I orb] s . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . 15. S. in I ' n Med . . . WA . . . I i Cercli Francai . Upha I psilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Mi irj mi. Armand I i is i i ' ii . . . C harlotte, . I .U. in English . . . UK , Boarding House Manage) , . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Si. ill . . . Philanthropii I iterarj So ciety . . . Basketball . . . Delta Phi Alpha. Morehi m . Richard Herberi . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . li.S. in I nglish . . . KA, Interfraternity Council . . . Y M( A, Cabinet . . . ROT . Regimental Adjutant . . . Publications Board . . . Quips and ranks I ditorial Staff . . . Davidsonian, Editoi in- hief . ildcal Handbook, Editor . . . Philanthropic I iteran Society, Secretary, Vio President, President . . . Swimming, Manager . . . Le ( ercle Francais, Secretary . . . Honorary Fraternitj (nun cil . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Stu dcuis in American Universities and Colleges . . . Sigma Upsilon ... I) Club . . . Scabbard and Hl.uk- . . . Dis tineuished Militan Student . . . ( ommencement Marshal. Morrii i . [ames Roy, III . li.S. in Historj . . . Ben I in I hi car) s is . inston Salem, N. C . ROTC, Platoon I eader . . Delta Phi Alpha. Morris, William Harold, Jr. ... Charlotte, N l li.S. in Pre W . . . i. . . . Football . . . Baseball, Cap tain . . . Alpha I psilon I elta. Morrison, I ri d I ugi m ... I [arrisburg, N. C. . . . li.S. in History. Murr, Jim Musi I hi masy illi , N. ( B.S. i llistnr - . . . KA . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Stafl . . . In- temational Relations l lub . . . Methodist Student Move ment, President. h i i ' ,s. I 1:1 im ri. i i.mw . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . B mi I nglish . . . ,|,|i . v Pranks, Klunn.il Staff . . . 1 inn. im. in I iti s ty . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Le C ini ais, President . . . H Fraternit) Council Sigma Upsilon Vice-President... Bake; Si holar . . . RIiikK-s s. Ii. ilai 1 ' ii Hundred I ifteen 9 v n t o r Northcott, Thomas Voicey . B.S. in Business Administration. I ).i idson, S. C. . . . Oldenburg, Douglas Wayne . . . Signal Mountain, Tenn B.S. in English . . . A9, Treasurer . . . YMCA, Treasurer . . ROTC, Battalion Executive Officer . . . Male Chorus . . . Scabbard and Blade. First Sergeant. Overcash, Bobby James Albert . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration. Owen, Thomas David, Jr. . . . Charleston, W. Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . IIKA, Pledgemaster . . . ROTC, Battalion Commander . . . Football . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D Club . . . Distinguished Military 1 Student. Page, William Murray . . . Tarboro, N. C. . . . A.B. in English . . . TV. . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Chapel Choir, Secretary-Treasurer, President . . . D Club. Parrisu, Henry Shearon . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . AT!. 1 . . . Football Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Vice President. Parrott, Lawrence Huitt . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . B8II . . . Publications Board, Secretary . . . Swimming . . . Golf . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . D Club . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer. Partridge, John Morton. Jr. . . . Boligee, Ala. in Psychology ... - ' I ' K, Boarding House Mana Philanthropic Literary Society. Page lua I lundred Sixteen B.S. Class Patterson, I v n s I c. . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . BS. in Business Administration . . . 2 E . . . Football . . .D t lul . . . Beavei Club. I I I F RSON, I MI S I 1 I), |n. . . . in Pre Med . . . ri . . . Red an Phi Mu Alpha. Pulaski, Va. , B.S I Black Masquers . . . Patterson, James Mims, Jr. . . . Maxton, V C . . . . B.S. in I conomics . . . K2 . . . Business I conomics Association. Patterson, James Roberi . . . Wadesboro, N. C. ■ U.S. in Histor) . . . A6 . . . ROTC, Platoon I eader. Peirce, John Miller, Jr. .. Warsaw, N. ( . . B.S. in Business Administration ■ . . flK . . . | ' ,( ) 1 1 i Commander . . . Business I ition Scabbard .mil Blade, Second I ieutenant. I ' n mu:, Joj Bii iv . . . ( In nv v ille, N. C. . . . B.S. in Mathematics ... I1KA. Vice-President, President . . . I ' , I ( . Regimental C ommandei . . Hon il President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s ho mong Students in American Universities and Col leges . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President . , . Scabbard and 1:1 nli I ust I ieutenant . . . Distinguished Military Student. Pool i C i M ton Addison, [r. , . . Hickory, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . II K . . . Quips and ( • torial Si. ill . . . Business-Economics Association. Pirn i . ii i i v i I dc vr., II . . . Charlotte, N. C. ... B.S in Economics . . . HK J . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Si.ill . . . Davidsonian, 1 ditoria] Staff . . . U ' iUl. book . ■ . Football Band, Drum Major. iiftft tut Mi t u t r Primm, Buddy Neil . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . A.B. in History. Regen, David Marvin . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . AB, , . . Track . . . Wrestling . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-President . . . D Club, Secretary-Treasurer. P i i . Iiichard Randolph . . . Delray Beach, Fla. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . M ' -i . . . Philanthropic Literary So- ciety . . . Le Cerclc Francais . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Secretary . . . Fresh- man t hemistry Award. Regen, Jon Watson . . . Durham, IN. C. . . . B.S. in English . . . A9, Chaplain . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader . . . Davidsonicm, Editorial Stall . . . Basketball . . . Scabbard and Blade. Query. Stafford Morrison, Jr. . . . Ilillsville, Va. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . ' M ' -V Boarding I louse Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Swimming . . . D Club. Reinhardt, Carl Frederick, II . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . IIKA, Secretary, Pledge Master . . . Baseball. Rawson, William Siierarb . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . 2AE, Treasurer . . . International Re- lations Club . . .Business-Economics Association . . . Ten- nis. Horn r ison, Lloyd Harvey, Jr. . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . rA . . . Philanthropic Literary So- ciety . . . International Relations Club . . . Rifle Team. (£1 XBB Robinson, Charles Moom . . . Greenville, S, I . - U.S. in French . . . -V Secretary, Vice-President, Presi dent ■ . . Baseball Head Manager . . . C hapel C Imir . . . . . . Philanthropic Literar) Societ) . . . Le Cercli Fran cais ... I) Club. Robinson, C i i Odi i i , [r. . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . A.B. In Histor) . . . ' I ' Ao, Vice-President . . . Student Govern nunt . .. . Eumanean I iterarj Societ) . . . Phi Beta Kappa , . . U ho ' s ' lii Among Students in [merican Universi tics and ( alleges . . Bakei Si holar. Robinson ( harles Wilson, III . I harlotte, N. (. B.S. in Pre-Med . . . UK I rack ... I) Club. Rogers, [ames Russell . . . Williamston, N. C. . . . 15. S. in Economics . . . 2X . . . ROTC, Platoon leader . . . Football . . . Football Manager . . . Business-] omi Assoc i.itinn . . . D Club. Rowland, William Howard . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . KS . . , Football . . . Baseball . . . I) C lull. Sadler Roi [ackson .. Rock Hill, S. C. . B.S in lli-.tni Football Band . . . Concert Hand. Si u i ird, I Inri i i u . . . C oncord, N. C. Business Administration . . . Spanish Club. Sharp, Graph McGuffin . . . Del a ml 1 la. . . B.S. in Historj . . . VT . . . YM( , ( abinet; President ol die i ollegi Bibli Clas Male ( horus ... 1 umanean I iter ir s ien . ' Hundred Nineteen entor Shive, Robert MacGregor . . . Scotts, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . Football, Manager. SlMENDINGER, WlLLIAM HENRY, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . ATfi. Simpson, Albert Franklin, Jr. . . . Comer, Ala. . . . A.B. in English . . . KA, President . . . ROTC, Company Commander . . .Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Canter- bury Club, President . . . Commencement Marshal. Smith, Alfred Harley . . . DeFuniak Springs, Fla. . . . B.S. in Prc-Dental . . . A6, Warden . . . Court ol C on trol . . . ROTC, Battalion Executive Officer . . . Football, Captain . . . Track . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges . . . Scabbard and Blade. First Lieutenant . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . D Club . . . Distinguished Military Student. Smith, James Allen, III . . . Macon, Ca. . . . B.S. in Pre-Med . . . KA, Secretary . . . Quips tend Cranks, Edi- torial Staff . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Spanish C lub. Smith, Jeffrey Dee . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . A.B. in History . . . B6n . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Swimming . . . D Club. Speir, Edwin Gibson, Jr. . . . Morganton, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . SAE, Vice-President, Interfraternity Council . . . Court of Control, Recorder . . . Swimming, Captain . . . Spanish Club . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation, Board of Directors . . . Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President . . . D Club, President. Spiers, Kerry Edwards . . . Mobile, Ala. . . . A.B. in the Classics . . . IIKA, Historian, Boarding House Manager Football Band . . . Concert Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent, President . . . Wrestling . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Delta Phi Alpha, President . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer. Page I u i I lundred Twenty GIlaj3s3 Stewart, Donald Houston, Jr. . . . Kirkwood, Mo. B s in Pre Med . . A9, Rush C hairman, [nterfraternitj C ouncil; I reasurei ... I ra k ... Cross ountrj . Manager . . . Alpha I psilon Delta Gamma Sigma I psilon . . . I) C lub. Stewart, | h Davi Psychology . . . AT ' .. . Belmont, ( I ' .S Si i u i; i , | mi s William . Milton, Fla. . . . B.S. in I i mics . . . T- ' . [reasurei . . . ROT( . Platoon I ead er . . . Davidsonian, I iliiun.il Stall . . . Philanthropic I itei an Society . . . International Relations Club . . . Business Economics Association . . Football Band. Stewart, Robert Coli ... Carthage, N. C. ... B.S in Business Administration . . . ATfl . . . ROTC, ( ompanj Commander . . .Business-Economics Association . . . Scab bard and Blade . . . Distinguished Military Student. Still, John I iwbi nci . . B.S. in Economics . . . B9IT Si, 1 1 . . . Football Band . . tiuii . . . Spanish Club. Kinys Mountain, N. C. . . . . . Scripts n Pranks, 1 ditoi ial . Business Economics Associa Stovall, Georgi Dewey, Jr. ... Waynesville, N. C. . B.S. in Business Administration • . . KA, Social Chairman . . . ROTC, Battalion Personnel Officer . . . Football Band . . . Concert Band, Historian, Vice-President . . . Philan- thropic Literar) s i , , Business-Economics ssocia itlo! n i i m I r,M s i . Williamston, N. C . . . B.S in Econ Davidsonian, Editorial Si. .11 . Business-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club . . . V K Phifei Scholarship in Business and Economics. Iinmni. [ homas Hill, Jr. ... Houston, rexas B.S it I ' nics . . . 2AE . . . International Relations I lub, Vici President . . . Business-Economics Association. I ' . . ■ ■ ■ lundred I ivenf) one v tt 1 r Thomas, Henry George . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in Economics . . . B( II . . . Scripts n Pranks, Business Si. HI . . . Baseball . . . Business-Economics Association. Vernon, Joseph Henry Johnson . . . Lexington, Va. . . . A.B. in English . . . 1IK I , Chaplain, Secretary . . . Foot- ball Band . . . Concert Band . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Warden. mmk Ware, Moffatt Alexander, Jr. . . . Kings Mountain, (..... B.S. in Economics . . . - ' 1 ' E. Warlick, Thomas Wilson . . . Newton, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . ATfi, Historian . . . ROTC, Company Commander . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Euman- ean Literary Society . . . Forensic Council . . . Internation- al Relations Club, President . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Distinguished Military Student. Webb, Richard Halbert, Jr. . . . Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology . . . BOI1 . . , Business-Economics Association . . . Wrestling. Webster, Ben Hill, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . B.S. in History . . . A6 . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader. Williamson, James Preston, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . IIK 1 , Historian, Boarding House Manager, President, Interfraternit ( oun cil . . . ROTC, Platoon Leader . . . Quips and Crunks. Editorial Staff . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Scabbard and Blade. Woodall. John Adair . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . B.S. in Spanish . . ,2AE, Secretary, Pledge Trainer . . . ROTC ' , Platoon Leader . . . International Relations Club . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club, Secretary . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary. Paoe Two Hundred liiniirln iMi (ftlaiss Wright, I iwrencj Hum] . . . Winston-Salem, N. ( . . . B.S. in Business Administration . , . Ben . . . ROTC, Battalion Operations Officei I ra k , . W restling . . . Honorarj Fraternit) Council . . . Sigma Delta I ' m. Presi denl ... I) Club. Young, John Adam, II ... I exington, N. C. . . . B.S. in Pre Med . . . ' H ' A . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Stafl lnicm.iihin.il Relations Club. € ;imal fbtttbtntB Deichgrabi ii, Erich Stellerup, Denmark I )l l l ' l in, I M QUI S Vauvert, 1 ranee i irs ntOM, ( h imi I underseter, Norwaj iifcrf Nut fxttnrth | m kson, c m.i Morris . , . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in ... iiK ' h, President Young Republicans c lub, [ones, |v ns Addison, III . . C harlotte, N ( in Business Administration -V B.S. Moore, Donald Dougi ks . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . B.S. in Psychology. Norton, Herberi Sunns . . . Sarasota, I l.i. . . . B.S. in Business Administration SAE, rreasurei . Quips um Cranks, 1 ditorial St, ill . . . Male C horus . . Business- Economics Associatii n Swimming . . . Cheerleader. I ii a Hundred I ucuty-ihrcc Page ' In Hundred Twenty-four Page Tiro Hundred Twenty-five Horkinq TOGETHER... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRinTiriG HOUSE publications department. UUe cannot do our best work without your assistance— you cannot expect t o 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- ITH STUD Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1956 QUIPS AND CRANKS ' § 13 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Paige Two Hundred Twenty-eight l atawbu Spates and J rocessina L o. QUALITY YARNS Cotton and Synthetic Ljadtonia, r lortn i aroll in a pun r auon api IMP APFNTQ ° om ec and tardea Cotton UjarnA D R LaFar, Jr., ' 22 Dan S LaFar, ' 31 D. R LaFar, III, ' 51 Dan LaFar, Jr., ' 57 Page Two Hundred Twenty -nine ■. 1; THOMPSON STREET CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. F. N. Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Page Two Hundred Thirfr) Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET ICE CREAM a iuexUth t(yo-d ' M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C. Swuth- (Boole SltfVL MODERN LIBRARY WE FRAME DIPLOMAS 402 W. Trade St. P. 0. Box 1314 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Near The Bumming Corner with your drink BRADFORD 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. lceV.ream M00RESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY THE GEM YARN MILLS CO. CORNELIUS, NORTH CAROLINA Page In.. Hundred Thirty-one ANTIQUES ENGLISH SILVER LAMPS FINE PORCELAINS MIRRORS FIGURINES PERIOD FURNITURE FINE REPRODUCTIONS i eede A rntlaue S5ko V jp 1029 Providence Rood and 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Park Place Pharmacy Prescription Service 613 Providence Road Phone ED 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. James J. Harris Company INSURANCE-BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone FR 5-7311 Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA DRESS IN THE LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES FROM WILSON -WRIGHT ' S, INC. COLLEGIATE FASHIONS DAVIDSON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page Two Hundred Thirty-two POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 56 We ' re proud of you . . . proud, too, of the chance to serve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward, in a free and respon- sible community . . . where your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY Borden s ICE CREAM FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTHS SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s Finest Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR Every facility for the finest printing V_TT Q-syjeJudL |3v THE 1930 -rvje v , inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page ii ■ Hundred Thirty -three You ' ll Find Both Plus QUALITY FRESHNESS VARIETY THRIFTY PRICES CONVENIENCE and S H GREEN STAMPS at CAROLINA ' S OWN DIXIE HOME ST ORES Page Two Hundred Thirty-four We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY Formerly The Bank of Davidson DAVIDSON, N. C. MOORESVILLE MT. PLEASANT OFFICERS C. A. Potts, President, 10 |. V. Lore. Executive Vice-President F. L. lackson. Vice-President, 06 W. H. Jetton, Cashier, 30 Charles W. Byrd, Assistant Cashier H. L. Fisher. Assistant Cashier Mrs. Eugenia H. Deaton. Assistant Cash cr Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Com phments of MORGAN- JONES, INC. LAURINBURG NORTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GA. Strategically Located — Well Equipped — Thoroughly Accredited Serving the Southeast Summer Language School July 18 to September 8 Fall Session Opens September 20, 1956 N. G. SPEIR Inc MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATE SALES 130 East Fourth Street Phone ED 4-5386 CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. fun Hundred Thirty five Wherever You Co . . . Enjoy ' S P ' Peanut Butter Sandwiches With Your Favorite Cold Drink. Always Ask for S P ' — Your Assurance of the Best. • Character-building books • Stationery and greeting • Study and reference books cards for all occasions • Bibles • Children ' s books and games • Pictures • Gifts for all occasions • Church and Sunday School • Complete line of Bridal Supplies gifts • Sacred Records BIBLE BOOKS STORE Serving ALL Churches Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Plexico 124 W. 4th St. P. 0. Box 2725 Phone ED 2-2644 Charlotte, N. C. 1228 ELIZABETH AVE. • PH. FR 6-1511 CHARLOTTE, N.C.. MMB5 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 Page Tiro Hundred Thirty-six You always meet your friends when you shop at EFIRDS Page Tito Hundred Thirty-seven for over Bl years it has been ®Belte CHARLDTTK for better values RIDE NEW TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS • AIR SUSPENSION Ride on springs of air RECLINING SEATS £% £i AIR-CONDITIONED L X 00 UNEXCELLED SAFETY r 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. Inquire about our Express THRU-LINER schedules from Charlotte to many North American cities. QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight (farihldi % fras 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, T. R. Mack, ' 36 N C. 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, Ell son John Phone ED 3-1146 Builders Bldg. CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. Lydon COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page uu Hundred Hiirii 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 Wm Charlotte (Observer than any other newspaper in the Carol inas! W. 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. IHTERSTHTE SECURITIES CORPORHTIOH 1207 Commercial Bank Building CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 49 Wall Street NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK Page Two Hundred Forty GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES The Student Store OPEN FOR SUMMER SESSION AND The Snack Bar SERVING LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM SUNDAES SANDWICHES SNACKS Pave Tuo Hundred I Compliments of BERNHARDT FURNITURE CO., INC. Manufacturers LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. OPPORTUNITIES . . . ... in the industrial world today are unlimited. Automation, atomic energy, a rapidly increasing population — all point to a period of unprecedented growth in the industrial life of our nation. Like many others, the textile industry is just scratching the surface of its own latter-day revolution, which began less than a quarter century ago with the introduction of man-made fibers. Burlington Industries pioneered in production of fabrics from man-made fibres, and is today the world ' s leading textile concern. For young men thinking in terms of a career, the textile industry today offers opportunity without bounds in manu- facturing, merchandising, research, development and design and many other related fields. EXECUTIVE OFFICES MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Burlington Mills. Burlington Hosiery. Peerless Woolens. Burlington Decorative Fabrics. Galey Lord, Pacific. Goodall. Burlington Ribbons, Mallison. Ely Walker. Burlington Export, Mooresville. Burlington International, Hess-Goldsmith. Pnge Two Hundred Forty-two ws ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 37 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS, PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally KNOWN Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER Carolines ' House of Service Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 119 East 7th St., Charlotte. N. C. Winchester-Rich Surgical Co. 421 West Smith St., Greensboro. N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS nORTH RIMCO HSSURHHCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS Chairman of the Board J. FRANKLYN DEW President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 700.000 persons have bought policies in this Society Virginia ' s and the South ' s Pioneer and Leading Accident, Hospitalization-Surgical Company Hundred Fort) thret BARRinGER HOTELS 100°o Air Conditioned 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 FlintKote Bonded Built Up Roofs Sheet Metal Industrial Residential Re-Roofing Insulation Interstate Roofing Asphalt Co. f Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY DAVIDSON ICE FUEL COMPANY Phone 4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL A Quarter of a Century of Service Page Two Hundred Forty-four ' The best dressed men on campus shop at . . . Page Two Hundred Foi lyfive Burger Cohstructior Coriprri I , inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. 0. Box 30 Phone 3-3611 MOORESVILLE, N. C. GOOD BUILDERS SINCE 1925 L. YOUNG WHITE, ' 22 President Page Two Hundred Forty-six SMYRE COMBED COTTON SPUN RAYON QfttAnA. A. M. SMYRE Tftanufadtwiiw Company. GASTONIA, N. C. Page Two Hundred Fort) seven LOFTIN COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS GASTON I A, N. C. Phone 2911 Withers Electric Co. APPLIANCES— ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAVIDSON STERLING DRUG STORES, INC. Free Delivery 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CROSS MOTOR CO. SALES— SERVICE For Economical Transportation Phone TR 5-6557 HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page Two Hitndred Forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sincere best wishes for every success . . . . both now, and in all life ' s great tomorrows I ' .i c Fwo Hundred Forty-nine Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES SUBER ' S TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 1011 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. HARRY BRYANT CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bryant, ' 42 Don Bryant, ' 45 Compliments of SPENCER LUMBER CO. GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments to the class off ' 56 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CONCORD POWER. • • «- £ -| mT i With The Wg ' v$i AMESTEAM All Purpose Steam Boiler S. H. DUNCAN CO., Inc. CHARLOTTE, N C. Pflge Two Hundred Fifty Reynolds Company UNDERWRITERS - DISTRIBUTORS MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange, Inc. MAIN OFFICE 120 Broadway — New York City Thomas F. Staley, ' 25 John D. Baker, Jr., ' 25 Thomas F. Staley, Jr., ' 52 NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES: 108 Corcoran Street 804 Commercial Building DURHAM RALEIGH Clarence E. Houston, ' 26 207 Reynolds Building 620 Wallace Building WINSTON-SALEM SALISBURY Wyatt A Arm field, ' 31 Frederick P. Spach, ' 54 Wyatt A. Armfield, Jr., ' 54 Direct Private Wires to Branch Office and Correspondents from Coast to Coast and in Canada Page it o Hundred ; COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page Two Hundred Fifty-two .round the clock with Sexton k—JLJl .aaw: it Fieri time the e oeh tiehs Sexton Foods are being served to pleased guests with greater profit Pom fwo Hundred Fifty-three $tuft?ut iirrrtoru Stosljmatt QUass 1955-135G Akers, VV . W., Ill, 210 Kings Mountain St., Clover, S.C. Aldridge. J. M., Jr.. 1106 Lafayette Ave.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Anderson, T. K.., 1836 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Anderson, V, T., Jr., 302 South St., Union, S. C. Anderson, Y. H., II. 2667 Stanislaus Circle, Macon, Ga. Andrews. P. N., 100 Landon Lane, Orange, Va. Antlev. R. M-. 311 S. Waccamaw St., Columbia, S. C. Armtrong, J. M„ 121 Sunset Circle, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Austell. E. C, 325 Mills Ave.. Spartanburg. S. C. Austin, R. E.. Jr., 1814 E. 5th St.. Ocala, Fla. Balentine, J. D., 116 V ' illiams St., Greenville, S. C. Ballentine. ' K. W., 111. Ole Post Rd.. Erwin, N. C. Ballou. G. S., 5307 Sunset Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Barbee, P. W., 803 E. Pritchard St., Asheboro, N. C. Bennett, J. S.. Jr., 3810 Tuckaseegee Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Benton. R. B., 169 Romany Rd., Lexington, Ky. Bernhardt, J. S., Jr., 326 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Biogers, W. P., 2153 Colonv Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Bishop. VV. G. Jr., Box 287, Greenwood, S. C. Blackwelder, B. G„ 311 S. Pink St., Cherryville, N. C. Boland, W. R., 813 Avenue G. N.E., Winter Haven, Fla. Booth, P. E.. P. O. Box 1178, Rockv Mount, N. C. Britt, S. P., 415 E. Third St., Avden. N. C. Broadbear, D. G., 4001 Sheldon Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Bross, A. C, 1124 S. Main St., Greenwood, S. C. Brown, E. l L, 81 Louise Ave., Concord, N. C. Brown, H. H.. Box 56. Davidson, N. C. Brown, P. E., Jr., 338 S. Main St., Henderson. Kv. Brovles, V. S., Ill, 38 The Prado, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Brubaker, R. F., 259 Belvedere Dr., Macon, Ga. Buell, R. C, Jr., 1045 Van Hov St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Burns, W. B., Jr., 2653 Brookdale Dr., N. W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Burns, W. W., Jr., Box 1562, Charlotte, N. C. Byrd, D. R., RFD 2, Norwood, N. C. Caldwell, J. B. H.. 532 Barberry Lane, Louisville, Ky. Campbell, H. B., Jr., 1626 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Chandler. A. J.. Rt. 2. Union Mills. N. C. Chapman, C. B. M., 337 Maple Ave.. Welch. VV. Va. Chastain, C. H., 516 W. Palm Dr., Lakeland. Fla. Clark, J. J., Jr., 2222 Westminster PI., Charlotte, N. C. Clarke, Samuel, Jr., 1207 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S. C. Cline. J. F., Jr., Stony Point, N. C. Cole, F. M., 1810 Old Silver Springs Rd., Ocala, Fla. Cole, J. R., Box 436, Newnan, Ga. Coleman, F. P., Jr.. RFD 1, Huntersville, N. C. Cook, C. L., RFD 2, Huntersville, N. C. Corbett, L. H., Jr., Burgaw, N. C. Couch, G. T., No. 8 N. G St., Pensacola, Fla. Couch, W. W„ Jr., 1013 Homer St., Durham, N. C. Coxe, G. L., 222 Edwards St., Elberton, Ga. Crabtree, F. P., 203 N. W. 21st St., Gainesville, Fla. Crawford, J. C. III. Box 106, Marvville, Tenn. Crotwell, T. J., 1223 Fairfax St., Bessemer, Ala. C urrie, K. ML, Jr., Box 243, Wallace, N. C. Cutting, T. A., Jr., 5421 Free Ferry, Fort Smith, Ark. Dabbs, J. M., Jr., RFD 1, Mavesville, S. C. Daniel, C. A., Box 136, Charlottesville, Va. Daniel, J. VV., Ill, 220 Wiley Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Daugherty, C. H., 235 Inman Dr., Decatur, Ga. Dean, A. J., Jr., W. Vance St., Laurinburg, N. C. Deane, T. I., Jr., 313 N. Adams St., Quincy, Fla. Denham, J. VV., 1026 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dennis, H. B., 1728 Buena Vista Rd., Winston Salem. N. C. Dickson, C. B.. Box 595, Marion, N. C. Dingier, T. W., 31 N. E. 43rd St., Miami, Fla. Doty, M. E„ RFD 6, Rome, Ga. Douglas, T. S., Ill, 742 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Drew, |. T.. 507 S. Petty St., Gaffnev, S. C. Duncan, C. B., Jr.. 106 Pleasant St., Spindale, N. C. DuPuis, R. T., 211 Banbury Rd., Richmond, Va. Edwards, E. S., Spring Hope, N. C. Edwards, W. G. Jr., 2714 Stratlord Rd.. Columbia, S. C. Egerton, G. G, 314 Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N. C, Elder, A. S„ 3800 Plymouth Dr., Richmond, Va. Eller, J. VV., 2500 Cloister Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Ellis, J. A., 311 Pleasant St., Spindale, N. C. Emmerich, M. W., 3345 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Erckman. P. N., 1299 Moores Mill Rd., N. VV., Atlanta, Ga. Etchison, W. E„ 1845 DeLaney St., Orlando, Fla. Evans. R. F., Jr., 2814 San Rafael, Tampa, Fla. Eyster, E. F.. 259 Seaview Ave., Davtona Beach, Fla. Ferguson, W. L„ 1 1 Smith St., York. S. C. Ferrell. R. W., 1344 Linville, Kingsport, Tenn. Flato. E. F., Ill, 3202 Ocean Dr., Corpus Christi, Texas. Francis, J. G. R., Liberty Hill, S. C. Frierson, P. K„ 515 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Garvin, D. W., 311 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Gilbert, R. VV. Jr., 669 Shades Crest, Birmingham, Ala. Godsey, E. C, Jr., 4108 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Goodson, W. B.. RFD 3, Salem Church Rd., Lincolnton, N. C. Gordon, R. A., Jr., 212 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Gregory, G W., Jr., Jefferson, S. C. Grev, W. R., Ill, 355 W. Kivett St., Asheboro, N. C. Griffith, C. J., Ill, 412 Archer St., Eudora, Ark. Groome, R. T., 8 Woodley Ave., Asheville, N. C. Hall, C. A., Jr.. 314 N. Bridge St., Elkin, N. C. Ham, J. L., Darlington School, Rome, Ga. Harris, B. H.. Jr.. 200 Woodlands, Mobile, Ala. Harriss, G. N., Ill, 505 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N. C. Hawkins. H. M.. Jr., 122 Washington Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Havnie, L. B., Box 455. Belton, S. C. Henderson, G. P., Jr., RFD 2, Maxton, N. C. Hendry, D. L., Jr., 303 Village Dr., La wrenceburg, Ky. Herlong. J. H., Herlong Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Hodel. R. E., 137 Westover Dr., Elkin, N. C. Holding, R. P., 205 N. Union St.. Concord, N. C. Holler, A. W., Ill, Box 2652, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Hollingsvvorth, D. M., 932 Glacier Ave., Juneau, Alaska. Holmes, J. E., Jr., 3854 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Holt, F. S., Jr., ' 1110 Edgewood Ave., Burlington. N. C. Huf faker, R. A., 2137 Briarwood Rd„ Charlotte, N. C. Hutstedler, J. E., 386 Roseland Place, Memphis, Tenn. Huggins, C. P.. Jr., P. O. Box 443, Kingstree, S. C. Hull, W. M., Jr., 640 E. Main St., Rock Hill, S. C. Huntley, W. M., 1463 Carolyn Dr., Charlotte, N. C. James, C. M., Cannon Ave., Albemarle, N. C. James, W. L., 1616 Walker St., Augusta, Ga. Jefferson, Thomas, III, 3316 Loxlev Rd.. Richmond 27, Va. Johnson, A. T., Jr., 505 Parrish Dr., Benson, N. C. Johnson, T. D., Wood Nvmph Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Johnston, J. S.. 1333 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, M. C, 524 VV. Rich Ave., DeLand, Fla. Jones, P. B., 301 N. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Kelly, T. E.. 1105 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Kernan, T. E., 1024 Fourqurean Lane, Richmond 22, Va. Kimball. M. P.. |r. 1124 Guernsey, Orlando, Fla. Kimbirl, J. E., Jr.. 2820 Sunset Dr., Charlotte, N. C. King, L. R., 701 Sunset Dt., Greensboro, N. C. King, R. R. H., Box 2917. Raleigh. N. C. Kistler, H. L.. RFD 1, Mooresville, N. C. Kottmeier, C. A., 333 N. Ivanhoe Blvd.. Orlando, Fla. Kuvkendall, J. VV.. Nations Ford Rd., Rt. 2, Charlotte, N. C. Lamm, D. B., 121 North Ave., Wilson, N. C. Lamplev. C. G, 111, Box 64. Shelby, N. C. Landis, F. t ., RFD 2. Front Royal, Va. Lathan, S. R„ Jr., 134 West End, Chester, S. C. Lawrence, A. P., Rt. 1, Box 104, Asheville, N. C. Lewis, E. L., Jr., 205 South St., Greensboro, Ga. Lide, V. D., 10 Forest View Dr., Greenville, S. C. Loftin, C. L, 111. Box 1053, Gastonia, N. C. Long, D. E., 3807 Kensington, Tampa, Fla. Long, E. ML, 1049 W. Front St., Burlington, N. C. Lvon, D. W., Jr., 655 E. Pelham Rd., Atlanta 9. Ga. McBryde, A. M., Jr.. 410 Forest Hills Blvd. E., Durham, N. C. McClendon. Zach. Jr., 113 Boiling Ave., Monticello, Ark. McCutchen, T. M., Jr., Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. McGehee, C. J.. |r., 2124 Lombardv Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Page Tiro Hundred Fifty-four Stosljmatt (Class McGuirt, S. H., Jr., 505 Crawford St., Monroe, V C . McRae, O. J., Jr., RFD 2, Aberdeen Rd., Laurinburg, N . C. Maddox, K. P., Jr., 907 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, . C. Markley, A. A., III. 1817 Forest Dr., Camden, S, ( Martindale, |. A., jr., Ansted, W. Va, Massey, C. I).. Box 218, Waxhaw, . ( . Mayfield, I . M., 203 4th Ave., S. E., C airo, Ga Meier, E. R., J 122 Sunrise Blvd., Ion Pierce, Fla. Miller, A. L., Jr., 813 Nottingham Dr., Macon, C,a. Miller, C. J., 3709 N. Cherry St.. inston-Salem, N C Milner, |. ()., 5(3 Sheridan Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Milstead, J. W., |r„ P, (). Box 486, Rockingham, N. C. Minassian. I!. A. 1)., 424 West End Axe.. New York 25, N. V. Mint , C. S„ Jr., 813 W.xrdburn Rd., Raleigh, C Mitchem, VV. S., Milton, Fla. Moure, B. A„ 604 Hillcrest. Shelby, . C. Moore, J. H., 510 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Moore, W. J., 239 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro, N. C. Morgan, C. V., Jr., 707 N. Mountain View Circle, [ohnson (_ it . Tenn. Moms, J. C., Ill, Box 122, Anchorage, Ky. Morrisett, P. E., W. College Ave., Boiling Spriii ' s. . C Morrison, A. T. ]., 1610 Home Axe.. Hartsville, S. C. Morrissett, R. E., Jr., 203 Country Club Dr., Greensboro, X. C. Morrissey, I R.. Box 408-C, Homestead. Fla. Murphey, J. C, III. 301 Norburne Blvd., Louisville, Kv. Murphey, Smith, I ' , 1215 S. Walnut St., Sumner, Miss. Neale, S. P., RFD I. Box 51, Princeton, V. Va. Neubauer, |. D., Ill, 5919 Brookfield, Louisville. K . Neville, W. G„ |r„ 14 Chatham Rd., RFD 5, Atlanta, Ga. Nix, J. A„ RFD 1, Tucker Rd.. Doraville, Ga. Noah. W. IL, |r., RFD I, Swannanoa, . C. Noe, C. IL. Jr., 403 Volusia Ave.. Dayton 9, Ohio. O ' Briant, W. H., 1008 Lindscx St.. Reidsville, N ( Overall, |. C .. Jr.. 113S Gateway In., Nashville, Tenn. Padgett. W . V. |... Pee Dee, S, C Page, J. F., Jr., 671 S. Barksdale, Memphis, Tenn. Parks. S. V„ 512 Sullivan Rd.. Statcsx illc, . C Patton, W. I.. |i . 615 . Washington St., Brownsville, Tenn. Pearsall, D. M„ 620 Llewellyn Place. Charlotte, N Persinger, H. M„ Jr.. Box 2S4. Williamson, W. Va. Peters, J. S., 2806 Monument Ave. Richmond, Va. Plellerkorn. W. G.. 784 Arbor Rd.. Winston Salem. N I Pickard, C. O., |r.. 560 Pine Crest Rd., Macon, Ga. Pinkney, I. I .Jr.. No.] Edgehill Dr., Alexandria, Va. Plvler, S. A., 611 Mocksville We., Salisbury, N, ( Poindexter. |. S.. Ill, 625 E. 45 St., Savannah, Ga. Pritchett, II. R., 1724 Casselberry Rd., Louisville, k . Proctor, j. C., Box 38, Fuquay Springs. N. ( Proctor, R. I i . ( imelius, N ( Purks, W. K.. Jr.. 14(10 Baum St., Vicksburg, Miss. Ramsey, G. W., 540 C loverhurst, Athens, O.i. Reagan, C II., 4644 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Redding, W. A., 136 N. High St., Asheboro, ( Reddoch, A. I ... 62 Fontainebleau Dr.. New Orleans, La. Reed, C . M., |r., Box 188, Sylva, N. Reeder, |. P., Jr., [25 N. Spring St., Concord, N. ( Red C. ( ' ... |r., 122S I . Morehead, ( harlotte, N Reid, J. W., Jr., 723 Remington Ave., Thomasville, Ga. Renin,. I I . |r.. 032 Crystal Dr., Spartanburg. S. C Renter. D. B., 444 Maple Ave., I vanston, 111. RJeger, I! W., Jr.. 138 Lausanne Dr.. Camden. S ( Robin on, B. S., lit. i, Gastonia, N. C. Rudisill, D. P., |r . 43 1 4th St., V 1 .. Hickory, V C . Ruth -I i.l ( I |i . 1263 Selma St., Mobile, Ala. St. C lair, J. I .. |r„ SOOS Staunton Ave., C harleston, W V i Samuels, II. M. 118 Pinckney St., ( hester, S. ( . Sanders, D, M., II. so Ashley Dr., Aiken, S. ( . Schem k, C. A., 402 Woodland Si . Davidson, N ( Scofield, f. B., 942 Chimney Rock, Houston, lexas. Scott, Walter, III. 2226 Westminster PL, Charlotte. ( Seawell, M. B., [r., 206 I . 20th St., Lumberton, N Shoffner, R. M.. -iloi Dane, Dr.. Raleigh, N. C Shore, B [., III. $142 Windsor Dr., ( harlotte, N ( Simpson, I A . Whitehall Rd., Athens. Ga Slaughter. W. M., [r., RFD 4, Bristol, Va Sloan, S. R., Box 1240. Gastonia, V ( . Smith. S. W., I,.. 1629 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N ( Smyth, f. A., Bon 144. Blacksburg, Va. Spangler, R. ' .. |r.. 2700 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C . Spe.r. M. B., Ill, 628 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, ( Stafford, |. S.. Jr.. 407 Femclifl Rd . C harlotte, N ( Stein. D. II. , 701 S Alpine St.. |.n ksomill, ■. II., si, II. I Ik 3021 Providence Rd., Charlotte. N. ( Stevens, E. I., 1133 Westcoti St., Syracuse, N. v i Stewart, D. W„ 1621 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. ( Street!,, an. I. W.. |r.. IS34 Kinsingtoii Rd., I lendcrsonx die. ( Sutcliffe, G. H., Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N. C . Tankersley, M. II. . 737 Park Ave., Montgomery, Ala. laylor, I . R., 209 N. 13th St., Wilmington, N c lavlor. W. L., |i.. 4 th St. I t.. Virginia Beach, 1 Terrell. W. P., RID 3. Box 50 R. C oflege Park, Ga. Foumaras, |. 1 ... 108 Brooks St., Burlington, N. C. Triplette. R. R„ |r.. 331 Church St., Flkin. V C Turner. J. R„ 2100 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Turner. R, R . III. 2so Church St., Wytheville, Va Turpin, R. C ' ., |r., 3N25 Wieuca I err.. Atlanta. Ga. Voigt, W. L., 1611 Independence Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Walker, W. I .. III. C edar Spring St.. Sparta, , burg S I Wall, E. C, fr., Box 830, C onway, S. C. Walter. L. L.. 334 s. .,11 St., C alhoun, c;.,. Welsh. |. A.. Ill, P. O. Box 547. Chesterfield, s c Wester, W. H.. II, 169 Young Axe.. Henderson, V c Westervelt, II A. 400 W. lake Dr.. Athens, Ga Whiting. 1. k. 1404 I.vttlcton St.. Camden, S, C Wilkinson. W. I .. S. 5th St., Ext.. Mebane, c Williams. |. J.. P. () Box 246, Yadk.nx illc. N. C Wilson. E. F.. |r., 3026 Commonwealth Axe., Charlotte 5, N. ( Wilson I . G., 513 limes St.. High Point. c Wilson. R. S., 821 . Madison, II Dorado. Ark Womhle. W. W.. C arbonton Rd . Sanford, N 1 Woodmansee, R. S., 9 irginia I ane, Little lu ck. Ark. Woods, C . A., 200 W. Avondale Rd., Greensl . C. Wynne, R. W , III, 1716 Canterbury St.. Raleigh, N. C . Yarboro, I - C , lit. 2. Box 126 B, 1 Ikm. N ( Yarbrough, J. E.. Jr.. 2032 Sussex Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. en, p. F. L., 203 Laurens St., Camden, S ( ' npbnmnr? (Elaafl .Vice, W. I)., lul Peck Ave., Cedartown, Ga. Adkins, |. I ■ ' .. |r„ 514 Blvd. Rd., Sumtei S I Alexander, D. L., 3326 Love C irele, Nashville, linn Babcock, ( . H., Box $154, W inston Salem, N. C Baker, R. I ., 3K)(, Cornwall Rd., Durham. N. C . Ballenger, |. 1 .. 31 1 s 1st Si , Seneca, S. t Bassett, R. V. 1,1 I) I. Fort Valley, Ga. Bates, R. A„ P. O. Box Ms. Waycross, Ga. Beckham, D. B„ |r.. Rt. 1. Winnsboro, S. C. Bernhardt. |. C ' .. |r.. 32S Woodside PI.. Lenoii. C Birgel. R. A.. 213 Mclxcr St.. Greensboro, N. C Bitter. K. I • ' .. 162 Kimherlv Ave., Ashex ilh. V C . Blake, C. IF. 1101 22nd Ax,-.. V. St. Petersburg, Fla. Bondurant, W I , 644 N Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem N I Boyce, I. G., C . F R. No. 359, C harlotte. V C . Bradford, D. S., 3|o Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C . Bridgman, S , G . Box 123. KC lellanville, S ( Bright, R. c;.. 1101 Virginia St., Greensbot N ( Browning, |. 1.. lr., 244 S. Melville St.. Graham, Bryan, C . F. I 12 Faircloth St., Raleigh, V c Bryant, Hugh, Box 11. Gastonia, N. 1 Bucher, II H., Jr.. 37 l untwell W Haddonfield, I Buckley, G D .. $010 San Miguel, lampa, 1 la Bulord, W . B., lr.. 2201 s, lefferson Si . Roanok. 1 Burgess, W. k., los Weyford I., . Garden City, N . I ' .utlcr. 1 . C ' .. |r . Roseboro, N ( Page Tut Hundred I i ti five ' nptjnmnrp QIIa00 Campbell, J. W., 2020 Tippah Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Carmichael, D. M., 2316 Saratoga Dr.. Louisville, Ky. Carpenter, E. VV., Ill, 307 W. Cambridge St., Greenwood, S. C. Carter, C. E„ Box 347. Mt. Airy, N. C. Carter, L. Y., Rt. 1, Indian Springs, Tenn. Chapin, L. VV., Jr., 248 Camden Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Chiperfield, ]. S., 90 Grilling Blvd., Asheville, N. C. Coleman, VV. J., Box 814, Davidson, N. C. Colston, VV. C, 1603 Lindv Ave., Rocky Mount. N. C. Corbin, R. C, 58 Dodd St.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Cox, S. C, Jr., Box 72, Waynesboro, Ga. Craig, H. B., Jr.. 34 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Craig, R. R., Jr., RFD 3, Gastonia. N. C. Crittenden, R. H., 1537 Caswell St., Raleigh, N. C. Cumming, F. P., 824 Sutton Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Cumming, R. E„ 1232 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Davis, C. E., Box 51, Summerville, S. C. Davis, C. G., Jr., 52 Sunset Pkwv, Asheville, N. C. Davis, H. R., 534 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Daniel, E. R., 2815 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Dickerson, J. R., 213 Lancaster Ave., Richmond, Kv. Dickson, C. D., Box 233, Shelbv, N. C. Diuguid, P. D., 5152 Pirates Cove Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Drummond, C. S., Jr., 2928 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Drummond, D. D., 2727 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Eller, J. J., 312 Warren St., Greensboro, N. C. Ellison, A. C. 2819 Havne Ave., Aiken, S. C. Emerson, F. C, Moylan, Pa. Fagg, D. J., 514 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. Faggart, P. M., Jr., 25 Georgia Ave., Concord N. C. Farrell, H. M„ Box 627, Elkin, N. C. Feezor, C. N., Jr., 6 Pine Tree Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Ferguson. H. M., Jr., 1 1 Smith St., York, S. C. Fisher, G W., 207 Bertie Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Floyd, G. C, 205 S. Laurel Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fonville, C. L., 118 Rolling Rd., Burlington, N. C. Forester, K. P., Jr., Box 608, Sumter, S. C. Former, T. VV.. Box 112, Davidson, N. C. Fralev, W. B., 314 Marion Ave., Gaffnev, S. C. Fry, E. A., Rt. 1, Guilford College, N. C. Frye, J. H.. Ill, 210 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gardner, J. A., RFD 2, Box 355, Salem, Va. 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, N. C. Grossman, G. D., 2305 Mercer Circle. Jacksonville, Fla. Guiles, P. A., 1310 Montford Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hacker, L. B., Box 176, Somerset, Ky. Hall, P. T.. 400 Mahalv Ave., Salisbury, 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. Haney, J. E., Jr., Box 177, Spindale, N. C. Harris, J. O., Jr., 108 S. Piedmont, Kings Mountain, N. C. Harris, VV. B., 1611 Warfield Dr., Ocala, Fla. Haston, C. D., 108 College St., McMinnville, Tenn. Hedgpeth, E. M., Jr., Box 87, Chapel Hill, N. C. Hellstrom. R. B., Box 176, Fort Pierce, Fla. Helms, C. G, 2915 Boulevard Dr., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Hemingwav, G C, Jr., 2243 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hines, T. M., 325 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Hoagland, H. C, 7729 Stewart Hall Rd., Richmond, Va. Hoffman, H. H., Jr., 943 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. Hollingsworth, J. H., 3124 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hopper, C. VV., Jr., 709 Academy Ave., Waynesboro, Ga. Howerton, P. F., Jr., Rt. 1, Matthews, N. C. Huskins. H. J., 1032 Ridge Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Irvin. E. L., 831 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Johnson, J. R., 619 VV. Main St., Morristown, Tenn. Johnston, R. M., Ill, 1211 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Jones, J. Archibald, III, 3503 Seminarv Ave.. Richmond, Va. Jones, R. G, 7420 Muirfield Rd., Norfolk 5, Va. Jordan, R. D., 202 Palmer St.. Albemarle. N. C. Kemmerer, G F., Jr., 2213 Airacobra St., Bristol, Pa. Keown, R. C, 1009 Avenue A., Rome, Ga. Kestler, W. E., Jr., 127 S. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Lake, J. G, 1848 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lam, D. G, Jr., 2810 Military Rd., Washington, D. C. Lanford, R. V., 57 N. Main St.. Woodruff, S. C. Lewis, G. N., Box 1222, Statesville, N. C. Lewis, P. A„ Box 674, Durham, N. C. Lipe, J. P., Box 23, Davidson, N. C. Loftin, C. W., Box 44, Weaverville, N. C. Long, W. B., Jr., 211 Pine Forest, Greenville, S. C. Lovette, J. F., 104 Pearson Dr., Asheville, N. C. Lucas, J. B., 206 Cross St., Sanford, N. C. Lupberger, E. A., 1729 Svlvan Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Lvnn, A. S., Jr., 921 E. Main St., Albemarle, N. C. Lyon, G. M., Jr., 1540 Spring Valley Dr., Huntington, W. Va. McCormick, D. C, St. Pauls, N. C. McGirt, C. H., 461 VV. Harper Ave., Lenoir, N. C. McGowan, C. E., Rt. 2, Box 502, Greenville, N. C. McKinnon, Graham, III, Box 403-6, Port Lavaca, Texas. McLain, D. P., Jr., Box 534, Cleveland, Tenn. McV ' av, J. H., 304 Grand Ave., Front Roval. Va. MacRae. R. A.. Box 247, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Mackorell, J. C, Jr., 222 W. Union St., Morganton, N. C. Makepeace. R. A., Sanford, N. C. Malinoski, J. C, Jr., 602 VV. Minnesota Ave., DeLand, Fla. Martin, J. M., Davidson, N. C. Martin, L. M., 5222 Monroe Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Mavnard, J. G, Jr., 100 Christian St., Cheraw, S. C. Mendenhall, S. B., 1548 Ebenezer Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. Miller, W. N., 3405 Benard Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Moore, C. A., Rt. 2, Raleigh, N. C. Moore, E. L., 301 Kensington Ave., North Wilkesboro, N. C. Moore, L. VV., RFD 2, Box 251, Lake City, S. C. Morgan, E. H., 489 Connecticut Ave., Spar tanburg, S. C. Morgan, J. G, Box A, Spring Hope, N. C. Morris, C. B., Jr., 3311 Clark Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Murrav, E. N., Jr., 7033 Srrathmore St., Chevy Chase. Md. Nannev. C. D., 212 Drayton St., Winnsboro, S. C. Norvell, J. T„ Jr.. Box 267, Morganton, N. C. Nowlin, G. P., Jr., 946 Bromley Rd„ Charlotte, N. C. Oliver, R. P., Jr., 2632 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ormond. A. C. Ill, 1425 Myrtle St., Zanesville, Ohio. Page, D. C, 520 Ridge St., Southern Pines, N. C. Palmer, D. VV., II, Rt. 5, Raleigh, N. C. Paschall, H. O, 913 S. Evers St.. Plant City, Fla. Patterson, J. A., Box 917, Shelbv, N. C. Patterson, S. C, Box 483, Cramerton, N. C. Patton, VV. C, 731 E. Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Payne, E. M., Ill, 401 N. Kanawha, Becklev. VV. Va. Pomerov, W. L., Jr., 1421 St. Mary ' s Dr., Wavcross, Ga. Powell, R. E., 109 Hemingwav Rd., Louisville, Kv. Price, W. F.. 1002 Brook St., Favetteville, N. C. Ramm. P. H., 714 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Redding. J. H., 136 N. High St., Asheboro. N. C. Ritchie, B. M., 321 Aycock St.. Concord, N. C. Robertson, VV. G. Jr.. Box 15, Chester, S. C. Rogers, H. VV 7 ., Jr.. 591 N. Main St., Mooresville, N. C. Roper, D. F., 206 Greve Rd., Navy Point, Pensacola, Fla. Rourk. M. H„ Ir., Shallotte, N. C. Russell, F. VV., II, 4938 Brownsboro Rd.. Louisville, Kv. Sanders, E. C, Jr., Tabor City, N. C. Sanders, F. R., Box 57, Winnsboro, S. C. Sasser. M. C. 1401 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Savers, R. E., 1909 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Scarborough, J. S.. Peach Orchard Rd., Wavnesboro, Ga. Sell, J. H., Jr., 307 Sunset Dr., Monroe, N. C. Setzler, R. C, Jr., 312 N. 5th St., Albemarle, N. C. Shaw. J. G, Rt. 4, Box 140, Favetteville, N. C. Shipley, VV. B., 16 VV. Avon Pkwv.. Asheville, N. C. Siblev. F. W., Jr., 3352 Myrtle St., Hapeville, Ga. Sigmon, C. L., 106 High School Ave., Kernersville. N. C. Sloan, R. D., Jr., 1515 Stanford PI., Charlotte. N. C. Smith, J. L., 109 W. G St.. Kannapolis, N. C. Smith, O. F., Box 43, Elizabethtown, N. C. Smith, R. M., Ir., 410 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Smyth, R. J., 2100 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Page Tiro Hundred Fifty-six g npljam0r? (ElaBfi Spears, L. P., Ill, 420 Country In., Louisville 7. K Stancil, R. I... Davidson, N. C. Staton, C. R., 495 N. I akeway, Palm Beach, Fla. Stewart, E. T„ 531 W, [ewe] St., Kirkwood, Mo. Stowe, C. T., Jr., 304 Centra] Ave., Belmont, N. C. Sweum, A. E., Rt. 3, Whiteville, N. C. Tait, J. B., Box 695. Wintei Haven, Fla. Talbert, R. B., Jr., 106 Lakeview Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Taylor, R. B., Jr., 800 Nottingham Dr., Greensboro, N. C Teachev, W. T., Jr., 6000 Rois Rd., Richmond, Va. Tcdford, W. H-, Jr., 1604 Parkview C ourt, Newberry, S C Thrailkill, T. F., 3320 Sims St., Hapeville, (la. Thomas, W. L., 828 Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh. N. ( rhompson, W. E., 119 First St., Spencer, N. C, Trask, J. M., Jr., Beaufort, S. C . Traviss, J. J., Box 957, Winter Haven. Fla. Tripp, C. H., Jr., Rt. 2. Piedmont. S. C. Turner, W. R., Jr., 303 Calvert Ave., Clinton, S. C. Wagner, R. II., 2039 Dryden, Houston, I Walker, W. B., |... 5197 Rivoli Dr., Macon, Ga. Wallace, S. W . 15-i W, Wanola, Kingsport, Inm U ' arliek. W. L., 3909 Weldon Dr., Chattanooga, I cm, Watt-. Ci. (,.. Jr.. Box 193. Gaffney, S C Weller, |. W., 2300 Greenwaj Ave., Charlotte, N. ( U ' elK, 11. A., Ill Oak St.. Chester, S I Williford, J. V., Richlands, a Wilson, II. I., |r.. 201 W. lames St., Mi. Olive, N. ( Wilson, (.. I.. 233 Oakwood Dr., Winston-Salem, X. C. Wolfe, WW. Box 2025. Gainesville, II... Wood, D. E.. 305 6th St.. Waynesboro, Ga. Wood, I. I. 111. (.us Willow We., Marion S ( Woods. D. B., Box 157. Davidson. N. C Woodward, P. M., Box 267, Quincy, II. Wool, J. C, 111. 916 Dunlap. Guntersville, Via Wooten, R. N., Jr.. Rt. 3. Monroe, N. C. Ah. |. II. , li,,x iHf. Winston Salem. X ( dluntnr (SHvlbb Alexander. R. ( ' ,.. 2220 Riverside Ave.. |aeksonvilIe, I la. Antrim, II. T., 2627 Cardinal PL, Sarasota, Fla. Armfield, R. F., 30 Club Park Rd., Winston-Salem, ( Ashcralt. P. R„ 62 Mt. Pleasant. Amherst, Mass. Baker, II. 17 ,1 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Baker. |. H., Jr., 600 S. Boundary, Aiken. S. C. Balentine, V ' . 11.. Ill, 116 Williams St., Greenville, S. C. Barksdale, J. L., Box 906, Waynesboro, Va. Bartell, C. K., Hemingway, S. C. Batten, J. K., Box 93. I I,, Hand. Va. Beall. R. L„ Jr., Rt. 3, Box 376-B, Greensboro, N. C. Bell, E. K„ 225 Hilltrest Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. Belton, R. S., 314 Church St., Mt. Airy, N - Blankenship, M. J., Jr., Box 6093 Providence Rd., Charlotte, X ( Bloodworth, A. W. F.. 3784 Club Drive, N. E„ Atlanta 19, Ga. BKthe. R. B., Box 122. Huntersville, N. C. Bodiford, II A., |r., 509 13th St., DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Bondurant, G. E., 644 Stratford Rd., X. W.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradford, W. S., Box 309, Marion. N. C. Brewer, T. M., 307 High St., Lebanon, Ky. Briee. |. C, |r.. 100 Third Ave., Easlev, S. C. Brooks, J. L., Box 346, Jackson, Ohio. Brown, C. W.. Ivanhoe X ( Brown, D. S.. Box 56. Davidson. N. C. Brown, |. M.. 405 Hilkrest Ave.. Charlotte 8, N. C . Brown, Joseph, III, 720 Elm St., Springfield, Mo. Bullock, W. M., 804 Worth Ave.. High Point. X. C. Cagle, D. J., Box 141, Catawba, N. C. Calcote, C. M., 900 Pennsylvania, Ave., Bristol. Dun Campbell, 1). M.. 1603 S. 2nd St., Salisbury, X. C. Campbell, M. F., Box 445, Taylorsville, X. C. Campbell. T. E., 1304 English St., High Point, N. C. Cannon, D. Y.. 624 X. 12th St.. Mt. Vernon, III. Carmichael, R. C .. |r.. 12s Westview Dr., Winston Salem, X. C. Carrell. W. P.. 2417 Valley Vista Rd.. Louisville 5. Ky. ( athey, G. M., 301 Vista Dr., Gastonia, N. C. doninger, K. I... Jr.. Rt. 2. Newton, N. C. Cochran, B. P., Davidson, X. C. C omer, 1). R., 1729 S. Scales St.. Reidsville, X. C. Conger, W. K.. 211 S. (.urn St.. Statesville, X t C noper. C. I .. 1006 Dacian Ave., Durham, X. C. Covington. |. W.. N58 Glcndalvn Ave.. Spartanburg. S I Crates, D. M., 136 Ridgeside Rd.. Chattanooga, I Cunningham, W. C, Davidson, X. C. C urrie. F. II., 1913 Morganton Rd., Favetteville, N. C. Currie, W. I).. Box 24 3. Wallace. N ( Dagenhart, M. C. 203 Mason St.. Favetteville. X. C. Daniel. F. D., Jr.. Box 136, Charlottesville, Va. Daniel, W. U . [r., 3750 Glencove St., facksonville, II... Daniels, J. D., Rt. 2. I larmonv. X. C. Davis, Vv. I.. |r., Ml Atl.intii St., C ,,rpus Christi, Texas. Dick. A. ' .. |r.. 560 Roseland, Memphis, Tenn. Duke, W. W .. Box 667, 1 ancaster, S. C. Dve. A. M.. Ir.. 1641 Providence Rd„ Charlotte. X C Edwards, 1. A„ Box 126, Rocky Mount, N. C. Farley, B. W. Rt. I. Box -142. Hollins, Va Fennegan, I M., I2 U Pittman, Fairmont. X I Firor, T. W„ 107 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md, Flanagan. T. C, |r.. 2245 Bradford St., Gainesville, Ga. Foil, |. II.. |i.. Box 887, Salisbury, ( I ountain, S B., 1105 Westwood, High Point, X ( Fretwell, S. |.. | r .. 1709 S. Holly St., Anderson S ( Gaither, J. C, W. 6th St.. Newton, X. C. Garden, |. W., 520 Ann St., Rockingham, X ( Gilmer, |. C, 714 Cypress St.. Bristol. Tenn. Graham, |. C, |r„ 303 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs. V ( Gramley, W. 1.. Salem College, Winston-Salem, X l Gray, I II.. III. 402 S. Center St.. Statesville. X C Gribble. C. M., 201 E. First St., Kannapolis, X c Griffin, I B.. 916 Laurens. Aiken, S C Hadley, E. M., |r.. 616 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. llagins. W. 1.. fr., =.25 4th Ave., Albany, Ga. Hall. R. II., 327-1 Stew in Ave.. Hapevilli Ga Hall, W. L„ Jr., 727 Queens Rd., Charlotte, X. ( Hamor, R. 1., Box 802, Pinehurst, X Hart, J. S., 705 S. Hayne St., Monroe, X Flawpe. I. C... Ir. 128 Crompton Rd., Waynesboro, Va Haywood, R. W.. III. 407 Goodly Rd., Wilmington 3. Del. Heath. E. W., 201 Boyd St.. fohnson C nv. I em, Hill, J. C ., 500 Mam St., Blacksburg, Va. Holshouser, |. W., Blowing Rock, X ( Holt, J. W., Jr.. 1424 Main St.. Princeton. W. Va Hood, W. I).. 25 X. Boulevard, Richmond, a Home, I. S.. 1010 Edgewood Aw.. Burlington, X i I !.vv.,r.l. A. I .. 1114 Ellison Dr.. 1 en, it. X C Howell, F. L„ |r., Box 248, Copperhill, tin Hunter. |. M„ (.Is 1 Marion Si . Mull. v. X . Hunter. V. R., -(id Cherokee Rd., . barlott. . X c Huntley, S. 1.. |,., Box 243, Dahlonega, Ga. Hundey, W I . III. t75 I Mass. Ave Southern Pines, X ( Isenhour. R. R., fr., 800 Arboi Rd., U inston Salem, X ( fackson, I II . |... 4s Chestnui St., Rock Hill, S ( lacks,,,,. E., Jr., Box 15s. Wesi 1 rid, X ( lames. R. X.. I 506 Jrd Ave, Albany, Ga |olins,,n, | C ' .. |i . 913 Third St.. Graham, 1 e as. fohnston, E. B., Rt. 2. I aft, Tenn. Keeter, G. R., fr., 237 8th Ave. Cramerton, X ( Kelly, W I) . t50 ' Alabama, I ynchburg, , Kerr. ). W.. 5236 Magnolia (. . . X .. Jacksonville 11. II., Kimbrough, I mory, Ir.. 410 Greenwood Ave., I larksville, linn Kimbrough, J. I ' .. Ir.. Davidson, X t King, II S., |i.. 701 Sunsei Dr. Greensboro, X i Kivett, I D .. 336 U I In, St., Gi iham, X ( Kuist. [. M., 31 1 ibrary PI., Princeton, X I Kukura, P. I . 546 X Florida Ave.. Del and. Fla. LaFar, D. S fr., 61 1 Lee St., Gastonia, X ( Lazenby, (; W I ' 1 104 Fosta Ave.. Becklev, W. ' a. I ee, I . II.. 21 kn,,s Circle, Durham, X ( I en non. |. C, b , t on it House Square, W hiteville, X ( Page no Hundred Fifty-seven dlmttnr (Elans Lewis. J. E., Jr.. Box 1125. Spartanburg, S. C. Little. B. W., 139 19th Ave., S. V.. Hickory, N. C. Llewellyn, G. C, Jr.. 1103 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Long, D. A.. 111. 300 Sidles Heights, Thomasville, N. C. Lovin, C. R, 06 West Ave.. Kannapolis. N. C. McCaskill, W. C. Rt. 3. Box 341. Savannah, Ga. McCavv. D. E.. 1161 Mary Dale Lane. Rock Hill. S. C. McFadven. D. F.. Box 116, Raeford, X. C. McGee, Z. A., 2401 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. McGehee. R. F.. |r.. 919 Hamilton Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Mel ean, A. D.. Box 8. Aberdeen. N. C. McMillan, N. M„ Rt. 2. Mullins, S. C. McRee. D. 1.. 616 Deal Ave.. Newton, X. C. McSwain, M. L„ Box 244. Shelby. N. C. Mallorv, R. T.. Jr.. 922 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Majors, R. P., Jr., 2749 Picardv PI.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Mann, T. O., 7008 Salamanca Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, B. F., Jr., Box 4, Anchorage. Ky. Martin. I. G., 4002 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Martin. W. J.. Jr.. Lime Kiln Lane. Louisville, Ky. Massev, D. J., 1124 Overton Lea Rd., Xashville, Tenn. Massey, H. H., Ir., Box 218. Waxhaw, N. C. Maultsby, J. C, Jr., 415 Pinknev St., Whiteville. N. C. Morgan, T. S., Jr., 726 S. Prentiss, Jackson, Miss. Morrow. W. F.. Jr., Box 90. Mooresville, X. C. Myers, A. A., Jr., 337 Mayes St., Jackson, Miss. Newton, T. L„ 2506 Beechridge Rd„ Raleigh. 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. J. L., Box 87, Davidson, N. C. Pitser, W. R., RFD 3. Raleigh, N. C. Posey, L. W., 1403 Brookside Dr., North Charleston, S. C. Presslv, J. M.. 526 X. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C. Price, E. C, 1089 Evergreen Circle. Rock Hill. S. C. Pulliam. R. P., Box 887, Becldey, W. Va. Ratchford, J. T.. Xorth Belmont, N. C. Rawls. W. C, 710 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, X. C. Reavis, P. A., Jr., 87 Monroe St.. Covington. Va. Regen, B. B., 2503 Fairfax, Xashville, Tenn. Richards. X. S.. RFD 1, Heath Springs, S. C. Rivers, T. P. R., 7 Orange St., Charleston, S. C. Robert. F. C Hampden-Svdnev, Va. Robinson, J. G., 213 X. Cedar St., Lincolnton, N. C. Robinson. J. H., 202 DeVane St., Clinton, X. C. Robinson, J. S.. 92 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. Robinson. W. R„ Ir.. RFD 3. Union Rd., Gastonia, X. C. Rucker. E. R., Davidson, X. C. Sandifer, f. W. Jr.. Rt. 11, Box 227, Charlotte, X. C. Sasser, P. D., 1401 9th St., Conway. S. C. Scott, G. A., 416 West End Ave.. Statesville, X. C. Sharp, B. P., Marlinton, W. Va. Shaw, D. S. 601 X. Poplar St., Charlotte, X. C. Shaw. R. J., 601 X. Poplar St., Charlotte, X. C. Shepard. A. H., Ill, 323 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Simpson. D. H., 630 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Smith, W. G. Jr.. 611 W. Pearsall St, Dunn, N. C. Smith. W. X.. 415 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington. N. C. Snider, V. R.. Jr., 3358 Xottingham Rd, Winston-Salem, N. C. Stubbs, S. M, Box 422, Garner, N. C. Sugg, J. H. Box 81, Ellerbe, N. C. Sutton, S. B, Brvson City. N. C. Taylor, J. C, Jr., Box 467. Sebring, Fla. Tesh, P. G, 213 West Ave, Kannapolis, N. C. Thompson. J. E, Jr.. 353 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Trawick. ]. E, 3435 Hillcrest Rd, Macon, Ga. Trotti, J. B, 8 Grilling Blvd.. Asheville. N. C. Trotti, L. J, 230 Wilton Dr., Decatur, Ga. Vaughn, S. F, 743 Oaklawn Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C. Walker. G T, Jr., 3604 Gunston Rd, Alexandria, Va. Wall. J. S, Jr., 604 Decatur St, Madison, N. C. Warlick. G H, Box 552, Kings Mountain. X. C. Watson, A. H, 88 Peachtree Memorial Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Weeks, R. G, 127 E. 51st St, Savannah. Ga. West. J. H, Ir, 630 Wiley Ave, Salisbury. X. C. White. D. C, 1005 Sunset Ave, Tarboro, X. C. White, F. T, Jr., 597 Poplar St, Spartanburg, S. C. Wiley, C. E, III, 1701 Longview St, Kingsport, Tenn. Wilkinson, R. A, Jr., 5th St. Ext, Mebane, X. C. Williams. B. F, 911 Lancaster St, Rocky Mount. X C. Williams, J. K, 203 W. Avondale Dr., Greensboro. X. C. Winfrey, J. C, 107 Eastover Ave, Clinton, X. C. Winstead, P. C, Jr., Mullins, S C Wright. C. P., Jr., Old Stage Rd, Kingsport, Tenn. Young, E. S, 2202 Edgehill Rd, Louisville, Ky. ntnr QUaas Abernathv. J. H, 1414 Euclid Ave, Charlotte. X. C. Abernethy, W. B, Jr., 415 Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, N. C. Adams, R. J, 26730 Wolf Rd, Bav Village. Ohio. Aiken, A. F, 1 Parkside Dr., Greenville. S. C. Alexander. H. A, Mt. Mourne, X. C. Alexander. R. L, Jr., 509 Watford Ave, Greenwood, S. C. Anderson, H. P, 302 South St, Llnion, S. C. Andrews. D. M, 123 Clay St, DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Armistead, J. D, 50 Fielder Blvd., Sebring, Fla. Baker, L. M, Rt. 1, Box 567, Kannapolis. X. C, Bard, W. R, 1803 X. Main St, Anderson, S. C. Beck, A. V, (r, 803 Tarleton Ave, Burlington, X. C. Bishop, C. B, Jr., 1270 11th St, X. W„ Hickory, X C. Bivins. H. 1, Jr.. 110 De Soto PI, Macon, Ga. Blackwelder. J. D, 311 S. Pink St, Cherrwille, X. C. Brinkerhoff, A. B, Box 212, Montreal. X. C. Broughton. F. T, 1224 Arden Dr., Salisbury, X. C. Brownlee, W. H, 1234 Lexington Ave, Charlotte, X. C. Buchanan, R. W, 419 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bunn, T. S, Box 445, Xashville. X C. Burgess, R. W. RFD 1, Pisgah Forest, X. C. Cates, C. C, Faison, N. C. Chamblee, H. R, Jr., 1127 Harvey St, Raleigh, N. C. Chanev, E. L, Jr., 245 Jefferson St, Concord, X. t . Child, J. L, 66 Adin St, Hopedale. Mass Cobb. H. F, Jr., 1330 Durwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Collins, W. S, 139 Walker St, Chase City, Va. Conarroe, J. O, 1529 1st Ave, W, Bradenton. Fla. Conine, W. R, Jr., 543 College St, Hapeville. Ga. Cousar, G. R, Jr., 101 E. Washington Ave, Savannah, Ga. Craven, W. G, Huntersville, N. C. Cridfebaugh, E. C, Jr., 409 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N. C. Crisp, S. L, 1201 E. 5th St, Greenville, X. C. Cromartie, R. A, Box 420, Tarboro, X. C. Crouch, G. S, Jr., 410 Colville Rd, Charlotte, X. C. Crouse, M. A, Rt. 3, Lincoln. X. C. Crymes, J. J, 1009 Romany Rd, Charlotte 3, N. C. Dabbs, J. L, III, 1009 Central Aye, Charlotte, N. C. Davis, H. H, 210 S. Ransom St, Gastonia, X. C. Deal, C. M, Jr.. Waxhaw. X. C. Dimijian, G G, 1911 15th Ave, S, Birmingham, Ala. Dvkers, J. R, Jr., Box 60, Jacksonville, Fla. Eaves. R. S, 416 X. Washington St, Rutherfordton, X. C. Echols. L. L, 106 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S. C. Efird. C. M, 1202 Central Dr., Kannapolis. X. C. Ensign, J. L, Jr., 1300 S. Crest Rd, Rossville, Ga. Evster. W. B, 259 Seaview Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla. Faison, H. J, 1825 Providence Rd, Charlotte 7, X. C. Fasul. J. S, 205 Dobbin Ave, Fayetteville, X. G. Gaither, A. C, W. 6th St, Newton, X. C. Garrison, J. M, Jr.. 214 X. Ridgeway Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Gaskin, J. H, Box 28. Albemarle, C Goehring, J. B, 951 Indian Rocks Rd, Clearwater, Fla. Gordon. J. B, 212 W. 5th Ave, Gastonia. X. C. Grice. T. X, Jr.. 1507 Pineview St, Raleigh, X. C. Guiton. T. A, Jr., 2729 E. 5th St, Charlotte. X. C. Hall, J. H, Ir, 1109 Rivershore Rd, Elizabeth City, X. C. Hall, j. K, III, Box 507, Belmont, X. C. Hall, T. J. 506 W. Broad St, St. Pauls. X. C. i lundred Fifty-eigJit atuir (ElaHfi Harding, G. R., 815 E. Court St., Marion, N. C. Harmon. J. I ., 419 Academx St., Laurens, S. ( Harris, A. |.. III. 3341 Ridge Ave, Macon, Ga. I [arris, C . W., Ills Queens Rd., W., C harl otte, N ( - Helm, I). F., [r., Hoi Springs, Va. Helms, |. I.. RFD 1. I ancaster, S. ( , lliiks. I ' . L.. 7359 Old Poplar Pk.. Germantown, Tenn. Holloman, D. C, 504 Magnolia St., Arcadia, Fla. Holshouscr. J. E., |r.. 120 Orchard Dr.. Boone, N. C Holshouser, J. R., 618 N. Mam St., Mooresville, N. C Hope, I . ' .. [r.. 3380 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Home, W. I .. 132 Riverside Dr., Welch, W. Va. Hunt. I . II., Box 224. Pleasant Garden, N. I Inman. S. M„ fr., 233 Hillside Ave. Charlotte, V C [ackson, l . 704 S. C hester St.. Gastonia, N. C. fenkins, V. ( ., 220 -4th Ave., S., Franklin, fenn. fenkins, W. R., 220 4th Ave., S., Franklin, Tenn. (ones, |. Addison, 111. S2s Henle PL, C harlotte, N ( |oncs. R. S„ |r., Box IDS. I ranklin, . C . Ionian. I ■ ' . I - ' .. 2()2 X Dogwood Ave., Siler C ity, . C , Ionian, ( ' .. T., [II, Dublin Rd., Pulaski. Va. foyner, A. B., |r.. 12 Cypress St., Greensboro, N. C. Karkkainen, P. A. ().. KP6, K.i rk kil.i, I inland. Keiter, W. E., fr., 1507 Perry Park Dr.. Kinston, N ( Kendrick, C. I .. |r.. 710 S. C hester St., Gastonia, N. C. Kiser. |. W., 624 Grandin Rd., Charlotte, t Hugh, R. P.. Fr., 110 Cherokee Ave., Union. S C Koonce, P. II.. Longview Ave., Tarboro, N. ( . Kuykendall, V. H. F.. Rt. 2. Box 938, Charlotte, N. C. Liles, E. A., Box 32, Wadesboro, N. C. Liles, |. W., |r.. Box -54-!, Sanford, N. ( I ong, R. A., 1516 Devine St.. Columbia, S. C. McAfee, T. F., III.. 234 Pine Forest Dr., Greenville, S. C. McCain, R. L., Rt. 2, Waxhaw, X ( MiC ain, Watt, fr., 970 Broughton XI ' , Orangeburg, S. C ., M,i ormick, B II.. Rt. 2. Box 23B, DeLand, Fla. Mc( rary, C W., fr., 240 Worth St., Asheboro, N ( . McCutchan, A D., Box 124 . Salisbury, N. C. McDonald, I K . I .. jr., Winnsboro, S. C. McGill, P. H.. Davidson. X C. Mcintosh. L. W., Box 683, Airport Station, Atlanta. Ga. McKeithen, f. H., fr., 614 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C . McLauchlin, f. W., 711 N. Mam St.. Raeford, X C . Mi M.mus. |. D. 45 Peach Tree 1 .mi. University C ity 24. Mo. Ie air. W. II.. 01 Summit St., Winston Salem, X. C. Mack. B. B.. Box 12s. Fort Mill. S. ( Mack. R. W., c o A-V. ( ' .mini., 156 Fifth Axe.. N. Y. Malone, I. 11.. fr., 4810 Addison Dr.. Charlotte, N. ( Marshall, f. B.. Rt. 3. C larksville, lu,„ Martin, A. M.. |r., 4002 Kilboume Rd., Columbia, S. ( Martin, W. R., fr., 409 S. Elm St.. Welsh. La. Mauze, Hampton, 111 P.uk Lane, S.m Antonio. le as. Maynard. R. W., Ir„ 426 2nd Ave.. N. W., Hickory, X. C. Mendenhall, W I), fr., Box 6692, Orlando, Fla. Miller. E. T.. 426 kino Arnold St.. Hapeville, Ga Miller, |. S., Box 456, Richmond, Kv. Miller, P. D., [r., 1 s2 _ Fairview Rd., X. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Miree, M. I ■ ' .. 3172 Overfull Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Moore, I). D„ 507 Salem St., Thomasville, X c Moreau, A. I.. 712 Oakland Axe.. ( harlotte, X. C . Morehead, R. II.. 104 10th Axe.. Huntington, W. Va. Morrill, I. R., III. 245s Maplewood Axe.. Winston-Salem, N C . Morris, W. II.. fr., 4414 Major St.. Charlotte, N ( Morrison. I . 1 ., Rt. 1 . Harrisburg, X c Murr, I M . 215 Spring St., rhomasville, N ( Myers, F. G., 452 Sunset Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Northcott, I . Box 146, Davidson, X. C Norton. II. S., Sir Waller Hotel. Virginia Beach. Va. Oldenburg, I). W 601 texas Axe.. Signal Mountain. Tenn. I )-, d ash, B. |. A.. Box 204. Davidson. X. C . Owen, T. 1).. Ir.. 2 Sidney Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. Page, W. M.. 506 Wahree St., Tarboro, N. C. Parrish, H. S., 306 S. Boulevard, Tampa, Fla. Parrott, L. Ik. 22S Fenton PL, Charlotte. X t . Partridge, k M., |r., Boligee, Ala. Patterson, |. I ang, 06 N. Caldwell St., Salisbury, X. C. Pat rson, f. Lloyd, fr., Box 657. Pulaski, Va. Patterson. |. k. (r., Maxton, N. I Patterson, f. R., 34 Orchard St.. Wadesboro, N. C Peirce, j. M.. fr., 115 Hill St.. Warsaw, N. ( Pharr. j. B.. Box 675. C ' herrvville. N ( Poole, C. A., Jr., 829 6th St., X. W . Hickory, X. C . Price, W. I .. 11. 641 C olville Rd., C harlotte. X. C. Prinnn. B. X.. Box 853, Davidson, N. ( . Pyl. . R Ik. Box 676. Delrax Beach, I la Query, S. k. fr., Box 215. Hillsville, Va. Rawson, W. S., Country Club Apis. I3B, Augusta, Ga Regen, D. M.. 250-1 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Regen, f. W ' .. I lor, Watts St., Durham. X. C. Reinhardt, C . I .. II. 220 Norway Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Renfrow, I . M , Matthews, N ( . Robertson, Ilk. fr., North Rd., Salisbury, X. C . Robinson. C . M.. l Wilton St., Greenville, S. C Robinson, C. O, |r.. 103 Montgomery St., Raleigh, N. ( Robinson. ( W . III. 1114 Belgrave PL, Charlotte. X ( Rogers. |. R-. Rt. 2. Box 356, Williamston, N. C Rogers, W. Ik. I. . Box 1374, High Point. N. C Rowland, W. Ik. 63 Smith St., Gastonia, N. ( Sadler. R. k. 326 Walnut St.. Rock Hill, s c Seaford, II N., Ill D 2. Box 820, ( oncord, N. Sharp. G. M . 22 X. Florida Ave.. Del and. Fla. Shive, R M . ( o Mr. T. E. Setser, Setts, . C . Simendinger, W. Ik. jr., 1001 Scalvh.uk Rd., ( harlotte, N. ( Simpson. A. F.. )r.. Apt. I4B I he Prado, Montgomery, Via Smith. A. Ik. Del uniak Springs, Fla. Smith. |. A., III. 3125 [ngleside Ave., Macon, Ga Smith. 1. D.. 1223 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N. C Speir. E. G., Ir.. 201 S. king St., Morganton, N (. Spiers. K. E., 401 Seminole, Mobile. Ala. Stewart, D. Ik. Ir.. 531 W. fewel, Kirkwood, Mo. Stexxart. |. I).. Rt. I. Box 21k Belmont. N ( Stewart, I. W ' .. 208 Berryhill St.. Milton, Fla Stexxart, R. C .. Box 54. Carthage. V (. Still. I. I .. 203 X. Piedmont Axe., kings Mountain. (. Stovail, G. I).. |r.. Box 689,Wavnesville, N [aylor, W I . Rt. 2. Williamston, N. C lennent. I. Ik. |r.. 11710 Denise Dr.. Houston. Texas. 1 honias. H. C... 917 Romany Rd., Charlotte. X. C. Vernon, k H. k- 3 Westside Ct., Lexington ,Va. Ware, M. A., fr., 109 Gaston St., kings Mountain. X C Warlick, I W., Box 6. Newton, l Webb, R. Ik. Ir.. (.02 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain, C Webster, B. Ik. fr., 2s4 Fenton PL, Charlotte. N ( Williams,,,. |. P.. |,.. Box 840, Greenville, S Woodall, k A.. 102 Montgomery Fern Dr., N I Vtlanta, Ga. Wright. I . Ik. lMs Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N ( Young, k A.. II. 817 W. 5th Axe. Lexington, N ( § pprtal § tuitnttfl Breeden. I I . 602 1 . Main St.. Bennettsx ille. S. C . Cooper, W A .. I. . 800 ( entei Kve , Mooresvilli . ( Deichgraber, Erich, Stellerup Pr. Guderup. Als., Denmark. Delpech, faques, ss Rue de la Republique, Vauvert, France. Norstrom, Oyvind, Lunderseter, Norway. Wang, Alfred, Shanghai. China. Page Tiro Hundred Fifty-nine Financial Statement The 1956 QUIPS nnD CRRI1KS RECEIPTS Student Fees $8,931.05 Advertising 347.95 Kick-back from Campus Wheels 517.94 Use of engravings bv Alumni Office -05 Fraternity fees 363.47 Rebate from printer -10 YMCA Gift Fund contribution 500.00 1 lush money from Davidsonian Editor 683.01 $11,343.57 DISBURSEMENTS Engraving ? 475.00 Printing 35.40 Campus photography 2.98 Editor ' s Thunderbird 5.475.47 Business Manager ' s Coup de Ville (with heater) 4,937.63 Beer supply 34.90 Pretzels 48 - 79 Smith ' s cut 75.95 General crime and pettv graft 48.95 Peanuts and popcorn 84.50 Campaign expenses 1 24.00 SI 1.343.57 Page Tiro Hundred Sixty R Freshman ' s Guide to the Campus and R Glossary of Important Terms ADMINISTRATION . . . the rather large, vestigia] remains of a number of alumni ap- parently unable to find employment else- where. CLASSES . . . periods of relaxation, punctu- ated by myriad bells. DAVIDSON WAY OF LIFE ... a rather nebulous term, encompassing everything meaning nothing and liberally sprinkled through speeches bv orientation counselors and politicians. DEANS . . . gentlemen who apparently do nothing and have secretaries to help them. LIBRARY ... a large brick building that we are unable to describe further as we can con- tact no one who has viewed it first hand. MAJOR ... a term used by advisers when re- ferring to all the courses you didn ' t take. POLITICIANS . . . people who take a plati- tude to heart and defend it zealously. QUIZZES . . . something which if vou have one in the morning vou prepare for bv spend- ing the night before wishing you didn ' t. SUNDAY ... an interminably long period of time following Saturday night and ending with Vespers. DORMS . . . buildings used to store clothes, the address of which is often believed by par ents to be where you live. FROSI I ... a colloquialism used bv alumni, deans, and advisers . . . denotes Freshman. INFIRMARY ... a small, well equipped building located .1 Few yards from the library lor maximum quiet. TELEPHONES . . . that which in a dorm is never answered, in the Union is always busy, and in fraternity houses is nonexistent. UNION . . . where the more discriminating students can find all the gcxxlies they desire. WEEKEND IMPORTS . . . that group of females who have been extended women ' s rights, take advantage of them, and stay around all day Sunday. Conrtes) of the 1953 Yackety Yack Page Two Hundred S Mhtx Administration Advertisements Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Psi Omega .Alpha Fail Omega Baseball Basketball Beaver Club Beta Theta Pi Board of Trustees Brass Ensemble Business-Economics Association Camera Club Campus Club Chapel Choir Cheerleaders Concert Band Court of Control Cross County D Club Davidsonian Dedication Delta Phi Alpha Eumanean Literary Society Faculty Football Football Band Forensic Council Foreword Freshman Class Gamma Sigma Epsilon Golf Homecoming I lonor Men Honoran Fraternity Council Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Junior Class Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma 26 226 138 141 62 158 146 131 106 25 55 143 40 66 55 110 53 36 121 132 48 16 140 144 27 112 52 56 18 170 139 166 116 II I 125 58 . 57 190 Le Cercle Francais 137 Male Chorus Midwinters Omicron Delta Ka ppa Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Philanthropic Literary Society Phi Mu Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Publications Board Quips and Cranks - Quips and ( ' ranks Beauties Red and Black Masquers ROTC Scabbard and Blade Scripts i Pranks Senior Class Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma LI psi Ion Sophomore Class . Spanish Club Special Students Spring Frolics Student Government Swimming Tennis Track Who ' s Who Wrestling S4 154 126 128 78 82 145 135 102 86 41 42 44 141 38 134 50 200 94 70 140 142 74 142 136 180 56 223 162 32 150 164 160 130 151 90 YMCA 34 Page Two Hundred S