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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1958 volume:

Da id S. Bradford, Editor -t C r O Pete Sterling, Busim ' ss Mauufjcr 1. y --J y y The Sine teen Humtieil .nul I if I) -ei uhl F.di- OUtll 111 0111011 t OH of the Annuiil Publication by the Student Body of Davidson College Davidson, Sorth Carolina m Foreword In atlemptinR to portray student life on a colleKC campus an annual editor often finds himself plagued from the bcKinning by lack of a suitable theme or framework on which to hann the vast array of facts and events. Fortunately such a situation was not confronted here at Davidson. Events themselves offered a unique theme. Indeed, if one were to title the school year of ' 57- r)8. necessity would force him to pick the word. Transition. Yet the use of such a broad term merits further explanation. Undoubtedly, the most significant change of the year was the resignation of Dr. CunninRham. This loss, coupled with the departure of Dr. Spencer, marked a series of fundamental changes in the administration. Yet w ho would be the new president became the vital issue of the day, for the leader selected would logically determine the future course of education at Davidson (somewhat nebulously defined in the past). Manifold improvements were evident everywhere. The accept- ance of a Ten Year Plan, w hich resulted in an expanding endow- ment, quickly displayed itself in the su dden emergence of new- buildings. With the completion of a group of faculty homes, work began on a much needed library addition as well as a new Post Office. A one-half million dollar Fraternity Court, which would be completed in August, became the envy of all seniors. Plans for an addition to the Science Building and construction of a Fine Arts Building rounded out the ever expanding list. Internal changes were also evident. With the controversial decision of the Trustees to expand quickly to 1,000, classes bulged and Chambers moaned as inadequate facilities sought to supply the over-enlarged student body. Yet in spite of the increased enrollment, the curriculum underwent a thorough examination. The result was an expanded Honors program and a more up-to- date requirement for an A.B. degree. Student ideas themselves added to the enlightened .scene. Realistic and practical solutions to honor violations as well as the drinking pro blem were sought and often found. On and on the list might go; yet assuredly one fact has stood out — that this was a year of transition and a time of awakening. A newness had flowered in these brief moments that might be comparable to the dawning of an infinite day at Davidson Davidson Truly Davidson has embarked on a new era. The changes that have been so evident this past year have placed her in a decisive position; for having now been thrown on a full sea, she must decide which current to take. This choice alone will determine the excellence of her venture. ner pirlt iP indy and (l3odi With these facts in mind, we shall begin our own journey, seeking to portray Davidson in the most realistic framework possible (pictures as well as narration). Our primary hope is that you, too, will find some sig- nificance in these years that have been so vital to us. Our story begins .... . :«!j i.r«aer her SPIRIT . . . MIND . . . . . . and BODY The Maxwell B. Chambers Building The David Ovens College Union Eumanean Literary Society V. H. Bdk Hall The QUIPS and CRANKS of 1958 is dedicated to Dr. W. O. Puckett It is indeed a privilege to dedicate the 1958 Quips and Cranks to Dr. Puckett. The honor that we can bestow upon him seems insignificant compared to those he has sown and reaped for this institution. Coming from the neighboring town of Cornelius, Dr. Puckett entered the hallowed walls of Davidson in the fall of ' 29. After graduation and a brief period of teaching at this college, he departed for Chapel Hill where he was quickly awarded his M.A. Yet wishing more in education, he moved on to the very heart of the Ivy League itself, Princeton. With the accu- mulation of a Ph.D. and seventeen years of teaching experience at the Tiger School, Dr. Puckett had gained notable recognition among higher educational institutions. Davidson was indeed fortunate in 1946 when her wandering son de- cided to come back home. Quickly making the much needed changes in the Biology Department, Dr. Puckett established Davidson as the ' pre-med school of the South ; and as a result of his relentless work, the finer medical schools of the country cast longing eyes toward the Davidson graduate. Thus the choice of Dr. Puckett is inevitable. His keen mind, warm per- sonality, and spiritual awareness have symbolized and perpetuated those very traits for which Davidson herself continues to strive. A)nJ ( ladlji iroUh- he lernr And filaclbi fccfie. it The Administration r iii-iiir II III Li ' iriini niiiiitmii I ' lisf Otfici cIkdiiii Fnitiiiiitii ( ' nint di iih i iiii nt New Scenes on Campus Board of Trustees OFFICERS Rev. J. McDowell Richards. D.D., LL.D. • ■ ■; sidriil Dr. Thomas D. Sparrow Vice-President FRA! MK P. Hall Srcretaiji D. Grier Martin Tieamtref .1. P. Booth R. K. Gregory Walter L. Lingle. Jr. Rev. Roscoe L. Prince William C. Cannon R. D. Grier J. Spencer Love Rev. John A. Redhead Rev. J. H. Carter Rev. Warner L. Hall Dr. Frank McCutchan Rev. Kelsey Regen Scott Chandler Rev. T. H. Hamilton Dr. Hamilton W. McKay Roderick K. Shaw Jerome B. Clark, Jr. James C. Harper E. T. McKeithen John L Smith Colonel J. C. Cooper Dr. James P. Hendrix J. Harold McKeithen Rev. Fred R. Stair. Jr. Georce S. Crouch Ralph M. Holt Rev. a. a. McLean C. L. Stanford Rev. C. Grier Davis Joseph L. Hunter Rev. M. C. MacQueen IvEY W. Stewart Rev. J. Wayte Fulton Rev. James A. Jones Harvey W. Moore Rev. W. T. Thompson Rev. Alton H. Glasure R. S. Kelly W. Olin Nisbet. Jr. Harold B. Wahl Thomas E. Gray George M. King Rev. p. D. Patrick Rev. Ronald S. Wiuson Robert V. Gorrell Rev. . lbert J. Kissi.ing D. R. LaFar, Jr. Rev. T. H. Patterson Cloyd a. Potts Rev. D. C. Young Dr. Clarence J. PieTENPCL. actiun President (seated) Dr. John C. Bailey, acting Dean Page nileen ' N r c o V A Bill; PiETENPOL Bailey Hengeveld Martin Payne McGill Sailstad CURRIE HOBAIiT MOORE NEALE POTEAT SCOTT SMITH Stacks Staples Thies White Woods Administration Clarence John Pietenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.S. (Colorado), Ph.D. (New York), Professor of Physics and Dean of the Fiicnliy. John Crooks Bailey, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Greek (iiid Bible; Dean of Stu- dents. Frederick William Hengeveld, B.S. (Davidson), Direc- tor of Admissions and Registrar. David Grier Martin, B.S. (Davidson), Treasurer and Business Manager. John Lewis Payne, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Alumni and Public Relations. Myron Wallace McGill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assistiint Treasurer. Robert Sailstad, B.S., M.A. (Minnesota), .Assistant to the President in Cotlctje Development. Robert Arrowood Currie, B.S. (Davidson), Assi. tant to the Business Manager. Frank Donald Hobart, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mrs. J. B. Moore, A.B. (Baker University), Supcrvi.tor of Dormitories. James Archer Neal, B.S. (Davidson), .Assi.itant to the Treasurer. William Ralph Poteat, Director of Food Service for the College Union. Tom Scott, B.S. (Kansas State Teachers College), M.A. (Iowa), Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics and Physical Education. Colin Shaw Smith, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Caro- lina), Director of the College Union and Coordinator of Studeyit Activities. Clyde Wilson Stacks, Manager of the College Laundry. George Staples. A.B. (Pre.sbyterian), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Theologrical Seminary), M.A. (Columbia) , .l i ' in ' s- ( ' )• to Stude its. Oscar Julius Times, B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Chemistry and College Engineer. Henry Edmunds White, B.S. (Davidson), M.Ed. (South Carolina), Assistant Dean of Students. Tames Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical CoUcRO of Vii ' inia), College Physician. Page Sixteen Fa cult y (iKOmiK l.AWKKNTK AllKKNKTII KV. A.H. ( Ituikllrll I , M.A. (OlifililU, I ' li.n. (Mirliit ' iinl, l ' iiihnn,ir „l I ' hiloHoiihu. Wii.i.iAM I.. Adams, Jii., H.S. (Centeiini-y), M.S. (Louisiana . tuti ' l, I ' loirxHKi III Militoiji Sriiiiri- iiiid Ttiftirs. Kknk.-!T .ALBKKT Hkaty, .A.H. (Davidson), M.A. (South Caio- liiiu), M..-V. (Coliiiiibial , U.l). (CoUinihiu Theoluifii ' al Scrni- naryt, I ' luftssui  l.alin aiul dtimiiii. Ku llAUD K KK.soN Hkk.vaki), H.S., M..- ., I ' h.l). (Virniiiia) Antiociiitf I ' lofiHHDr of Miitlirinalirn. John MoHCAN Hkva.n, AM. (Franklin and Marshall), IM . M.. ., I ' h.I). (Duke), Assoriitti ' I ' lofrssor of I ' sychotuyii. Tni MA. Bkdoks, Jr.. B.S., (Georgia Tech), Assixlnnt I ' m- ffgsor of Militiiiy Sciiiifi- iiiitl Tiicticx. Klmkr Kva.n.s BkoWn, am. (Davidson), .M.A., I ' h.I). (Cur nell), I ' rofisnor of Hiologi . HoUAiE Aldk.n Bhvan, . .B. (King Collene), I ' h.l). (Tennes- see), .Anxintinit I ' rofissor of Chemixliy. JAMKS YoLNC Causey. .• .B. (Virginia), M.A. (North Caro- lina), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), I ' rufessor of Spanish. Georce Willia.m Crawford, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Miihi gan), AsKistunt Professor of I ' lit sics. William Hammon Cllp, M.A. (North Carolina), M.H.. . (Michigan), Professor of Business Adniiiiistrdtion. William Patterson Gumming, A.B., (Davidson), M.. ., Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor of English. Tom DaggY, A.B. (Earlham), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern), Professor of Biology. Chal.mers Gaston Davidson, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. in L.S. (Chicago). M..A.. Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of History and Director of the Library. .Joseph Turpin Drake, B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of Sociology. John Borden Evans. A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theo- logical Seminary), Assistant Professor of fiible. •Jl ' LiAN Brooklinc Ficklen, B.A. (Washington and I.ee), M..A. (Virginia), Instructor in English. Ja.mes Monroe Fredericksen. B.S. (Richmond), Ph.D. (Vir- ginia), .Associate Professor of Chemistry. Howard Preston French, Jr., A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of German. IlKNRY K.MMETT FULCHER, B.S., M.S. (Virginia), .James P.ii- ehinian Duke Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Philip Gehring, A.B., B.M. (Oberlin), M.M. (Syracuse), .Assistant Professor of Music. Page Seventeen y GOLDIERE GCODYKOONTZ KiMBROUGH LAB3AN McGavock JIcGeachy GRIP ' FIN HllUCHENS IIuk:-ak;-: ; Jackson Johnston Lilly Lloyd Logan JIcBrayer McCutchan McInvaill McKay IMcLane Maloney Marrotte Faculty AUGUSTIN Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of French. William Francis Goodykoontz, A.B., LL.B. (Geoige Wash- ington), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Profes- sor of English. Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (North Carolina), C.L.U., Professor of Economics and Business Adini)iistra- tion. Douglas Clay Houchens, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Pro- fessional Institute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. John Washington Huffaker, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), rn. itri(c- tor in Chemistry. Robert Bruce Jackson, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Frontis Withers Johnston, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of History. John Thomas Kimbrough, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Chicago), Professor of .Mathematics. George LabbAN, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Texas), Associate Professor of Greek. Henry Tracy Lilly, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), Litt. D. (Presbyterian), Professor of English. Charles Edward Lloyd, A.B. (North Carolina), [nstntctor in English. Thomas Swindall Logan, B.S., M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Chnnistry. Caroline MacBrayer, A.B. (Hollins), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Visiting Associate Professor of Psychology. John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia). Professor of English. William Gillespie McGavock, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Professoi- of Mathematics. John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of History. Richard Harry McInvaill, Jr., B.A., M.Ed. (South Caro- lina), Visiting Instructor of Geography. WOODROW McKay, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theo- logical Seminary), Visiting Instructor of Bible. BROOKS McLane, Jr., B.S. (Austin), M.S. (Texas School of Arts and Industries), Assistant Professor of Physics. Samuel Dow Maloney, A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M. (Union Theological Seminary), Assistant Professor of Bible. Paul Arthur Marrotte, B.A. (New Hampshire), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of History. Well, Pedro. I Iiad a friend in Egypt leho .... Aiv, you don ' t say? J- After this ridicidous bill, the lousy t)iachirie better irorkU .Mkha.s r ' oi.i.K ' i Thompson, K MKKI K MlNlKI! MlTCMKI.I. OS I W, M.I I ' rCKKTT IHllHEl.L RAII.II-I IJCBINSON I! Tho mpson. .1. Thompson, W. Tkakas Tyso.n Watts Sattkkkieui West sciienck Workman . . . 1958 Wil.l.iAM Nelson Mebane, .Ik., B.S (Davidson), M..A. (Cor- nell), I ' lo esmii- of MathcDtaticii. (iROVEH Cleveland Meetze, Jr.. B.S. (Dav!dson), Inxtiiicior ill I ' hjisics. WiNEi ED MiNTER, B.S. (Virginia Polytechnic Institute), M.S., Ph.D. (Chicagro), Asuocidtc I ' lofessor of Pnlitical Science. John Mitchell, B.A. (The Citadel), Asxistaiit I ' rofessor of Military Science and Tactics. Jay Harold Ostwalt, A.B. (Davidson), M.. .. PhT). (Dukei, Ansoriale I ' rofesxor of Edncatimi. Krnest Finney Patterson. B.S. (Southwest Te.xas Teachers Colletre), M..A., Ph.D. (Texas), AsKociatr riofessor of Eco- nomics. Donald BrYCE PloTT, B.M., M.M. (Michigan), .Associate I ' lo- fessoi- of . fitsic and Pirecfor of Music. Max FUicene Polley, . .B. (Albion College), B.I). (Duke), .■issistant I ' lofessoi- of Ilible. William Olin Puckett, .- .B. (Davidson), M..A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Princeton), t . . . liii nolds rrofrssor of llioloyy. James Slicek Pikcell, Jr.. A.B. (Stetson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke I, I ' lofessor of Knylisli. Charles Kdwaisd Ratliff, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), .V.M.. Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of Economics. Walter Lan ;uii)(;e Robinson. B.A., M.A. (Texas) , Ix«i mi ' I ' rofi-ssor of del mint. John Roberts Satterfield. A.B., M..A., .M.M. (North Caro- lina), .Assistant Professor of Music. Lewis Bevens Schenck, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union) Theolog-ical Seminary), S.T.M. (Princeton Seminary), Ph.D. (Yale), . . II ' . Cannon Professor of Bible. Bradley DeForrest Thompson, A.B., M.A. (Williams), M.A. (Harvard), Professor of History. .John Wesley ThOMPSO.n, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Walter Thompson, A.B. (Ohio), M.B.A. (Harvard), Asso- ciate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Pedro Nicholas Trakas, A.B. (Wofford), M.A. (University Nacional de Mexico), Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Piofessor of Spanish. Raymond Warren Tyson, B.S. (Juniata), M.A. (Western Reserve), .Associate Professor of Speech. Ceorce Byron Watts, A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of French. Franklin West, A.B. (North Carolina), M.M. (Indiana), ' isiliiiy .Assistant Professor of .Music. William Gatevvood Workman, B.Ph., M.A., B.D. (Emory), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Psychology. When I wan Editor DAVinsnxiAX f the lUillet S ' dir Frtiid itas pnniarHii cf i- ccrucd irith .... ' Xet Learning be Cherished Where Liberty has Arisen. -The Davidson College Seal V ' ' - f ORIESTATIOX, lauded as an cnUglittniny LA-ptrii iia, pruvcd otherwise. GRUESOME REALITY dawned . . . when the Orientation tests were given. In a year of innovations, Davidson College tena- ciously clung to many of the same weathered faces and conservative institutions which yet remained impervious to the flow of liberalism. The foremost of these traditional elements was the gullible fresh- man who slyly tucked his high school annual under his arm and followed his parents to the registra- tion table on the first day of Orientation. The proud alumnus beamed as his heir carefully chose his hand-blocked beanie. Little did that innocent one realize that in the weeks ahead this bit of red and black was to become his passport to campus distinction — the benign symbol of the bootblack and stud-runner. Proudly he slipped the red badge of courage onto that wee head so filled with the dreams of naivete. This was it — he was the College Man. The Orientation labyrinth, .so lauded in the college propaganda sheets as an enlightening experience, proved decisively otherwise. Long-suffering upperclass- men acted as counsellors to their bewildered charges, and they privately jotted down many pre-Rush Week notes. The chapel .seats were uncomfortable ; the audi- torium was stuffy ; there were no girls ; the reception line was endless and — Say! Was that really a girl? You don ' t mean to tell me she is only 14? Wow! What a girl! What a body! The freshmen adjusted to the norm rather quickly. Gruesome reality dawned upon many an ex-valedic- torian when the Orientation tests were given. The College Man was, after all, only three months removed from high school days and their easy glory. He began to feel homesick. . . . MASS HYSTKRIA. torn tiiifii riiailx, chcircd prucils . . . STrDKSTS AM) FACri rV ohsrrvtd tluir croicdt ' d chissi-donis icitli disnuiii. With awe he watched the upperclassmen rirajj hack from their summer experiences. He eaves- (li-()l)pe(l on tales from Myrtle Beach ail the way 1o Walla Walla. A lot had hapi)oiied. The only place it apparently did nut happen was at Fort BragR. He made a mental note not to take advanced ROTC. The line at the Bursar ' s office reminded one of a two-hit peej) show, liills were paid and tickets were houKht while the secretaries were mentally seduced. The registration tables became the focal point of the upperclassmen ' s attention. Sophomores ploried in their first electives. Juniors contemplated their niaicis. In mass hy.steria, amid torn fin rernails and chewed pencils, Seniors counted hours and re- checked quality points. Confusion reijrned for several days as quite a few people deserted .some of the professors while there was still time. Durinjr that period, the Collepe Man began to find his place. His cap assumed its automatic fold, and he boujrht his pipe at the stud. The mould was the same; only the faces varied from vear to year. Classes were qnickiij forgotten us WIXTER brought one of the most severe storms the community had known. The daily P. 0. TRIP was threatened with alteration. Students and faculty observed their crowded classrooms with dismay. Spirited remarks were forthcoming, and almost everyone made some comment about the unwise decision of the Board of Trustees to enlarge the student body. But the de- cision was irrevocable, and the rooms swelled with the fetid fetii of studenthood. Amid the solemnity of opening classes Freshmen inanely chanted their cry : Hey ! Hey ! We ' re the ones ! We ' re the class of ' 61 ! Their days of significance, however, were passing. There would be moments during Rush Week when the College Man felt his importance, but for the most part, he meekly conformed. He had assimi- lated enough Davidson lore and manner- isms to look almost-smooth on his first visit to the pig-pen on Selwyn Avenue in Charlotte. He glanced at his new crew cut and straightened the new tie. The folks were quite impressed when Parents ' Day finally came. There were the usual gripes. Chapel and ' espers came around as inevitably as classes. The as.signments and the parallel were .soundly cursed. It might be added that no one was impressed when word got around that the Physics Department was now departmentalized. The daily P. O. route was threatened with alteration, but the new path did not become a reality for several months. The innovation of the new language laboratory meant that in addition to owning a pony, l!ie Davidson student now had to apply a smattering of mechanical knowledge to his education. Study had thus become unbear- alily complicated. This inis tin UliKUAL AL ' TS PUOCUAM at its l.rst. Sonic i)raise(l the niorits of ;i jJi-oKressive liberal arts education, while others wondered where such an education mi ht be found. Still others indifferently sought deliverance throujrh an escape to the Mooresville flick and thi-ou h the indulgence of spiritual refreshments while they were anchored among friends. About the only ones who showed .serious evi- dence of individual initiative were the honors students. This was the liberal arts program at its best. These students pursued their partic- ular interests through the haze of the profes- sorial smoke ring and its accompanying obser- vations. St lid II had thus liccomr I ' XBKA RA HL Y COM PLICA TED. Cidt of CAFFEISE PHILOSOPHERS met dailij at th ' sfiidi lit I ni ioriinn. Still others found the choice pieces of their educational experiences in the dormitory bull se.s- sion, that wonderful boon to procrastination. The tf i)ics ran.ired from the nature of man and immor- tality to Mansfield ' s exciting body and Mc- Cutchan ' s enlightening mind. These recessed at regular intervals when everyone adjourned from cubicle, otlice, and library to join the Cult of Caf- feine Philosophers at the .student emporium. Thus, by effectively blending both the Old anfl the New. Davidson progressed with a minimum of difficulty. Senior OFFICERS John Bernhardt _ _ _ President Sonny Ferguson Vice-President Roger Bates Secretary-Treasurer Bernhardt Bates Ferguson Class will II till ititillictiial uniiil niirli- ed a hreakitif paint, up ) (id bvcamv the pnsxirurd nf the daij. ' The village all declared how much he knew: ' Twas certain he could write, and cipher too; Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And ev ' n the story ran that he could frauKC While words of learned length and thund ' ring sound Amaz ' d the jrazinK rustics ranjr ' d around. And still they az ' d, and still the wonder rew That one small head could carry all he knew! — Oliver Goldsmith Senior knitir-hoir and indirid- iiality were often snppresned by what Ab said or ROTC SOP. Senior M .l( hn Earl Adkins, Jr. . . . Sumter, S. C. . . . Chemistry . . . lIRil ' . . . Gamma Sipma Epsikin, President . . . Honorary Fraternity CounL-il . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . YMCA . . . David H. Howard Award. Robert Follin Armfield . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Kii . . . Business- Economics Association . . . YMCA . . . Golf. Koherl Flowers Baker . . . Durham, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Kii . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Beayer Club, President . . . Basketball. Ralph Noble Bassett . . . Fort Valley, Ga. . . . Economics . . . AW, Secretary . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . Chapel Choir . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Wrestling. Roger Allen Bates . . . Waycross, Ga. . . . Pre-Med . . . :i. , Vice-President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Cheerleader . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Secretary-Treas- urer of Senior Class. David Robertson Beckham, ,Ir. . . . Winns- boro, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . liwil . . . D Club . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Baseball, Manager . . . Football, Manager. Howell Vaught Bellamy . S. C. . . . History . . . :i K Relations Club. Myrtle Beach, . International John Christian Bernhardt, Jr. . . . Lenoir, N. C. . . . Chemistry . . . K:i . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . . Chapel Choir . . . David- soiiian. Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Lit- erary Society, Secretary . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President . . . Stu- dent Government, 2nd Vice-President . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class . . . President of Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who in Aincrican Colleges and Universities . . . YMCA, Board of Directors . . . Beaver Club . . . Wrestling. Page Twei)ty eig,ht Ch ISS William l.i-il(iii lioiuhiranl . . . ' ii)stnii- Saleni, N. C. . . . Kcuiiuinics . . . lu- ll. Sec- retary, President . . . Business-Kconomics Association. Hoard of Diroctors . . . Pariil- soiiiiiii. Feature Kditor . . . Kumaiieaii Lit- erary Society . . . Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil .. . Oniicron Delta Kappa. President . . . Student Government . . . Wlm ' s Wlm in Anirrican Culliiiis and rnircrsilii s . . . YMCA. Cabinet . . . Wildnit Htintlhiuik, Busi- ness Manager . . . Ajrnes Sentelie I ' rowii Scholarship. James (■ii).son Hoyce . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . KcoMoniics . . . i ' l ' K, Treasurer . . . Husi- ness-Fconomics Association . . . Internation- al Relations Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Phil- anthropic Literars ' Society . . . YMCA . . . Film Committee. David Speir Bradford . . . Charlotte. . ' . C. . . . Pre-Med . . . i i;. ' ice-President . . . Alpha Fpsilon Delta . . . Omicron Delta Kap- pa, ' ice-President . . . Publications Board . . . ()nii)s (ind Cranks, F ditoi ' -in-Chief . . . Wlid ' a Willi in American Cidlcfiis and I ' ni- rrrsitiis . . . Phi Beta Kapi)a. Stewart (laihraith Brid man . . . McClellan- ville, S. C. . . . Histoi-y . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Hand . . . Football Hand . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC Hand . . . YMCA. MiU. Ralph (iarber Bright . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Psvcholofrv . . . iAK, Secretarv, Trea.s- urer . . . Concert Band . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Student Government . . . Secretary- Treasurer of Junior Class . . . YMCA . . . President of the College Union Committee Chairmen. Cecil .Max Bryan Fntrlish . . . -i-ah . Psi . . . Track . . 2nd Lt. . . Raleijrh, N. C. . . . D Club . . . Sipma Delta Swimming . . . ROTC, (;e;)rue Daniel Buckley . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . Husine.ss Administration . . . i. . . . Busi- ness-Economics A.s.sociation . . . Spanish Club. .John Weaver Campbell . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . ' Iai- . Treasurer . . . YMCA. Page Twenty-nine Senior Donald Monroe Carmichael . . . Louisville, Kentucky . . . EiiRlish. Philo.soph . . . Alii . . . Concert Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Interfraternity Council, Treas- urer . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, President . . . Scrij)it ' n Pi-cuikn, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . Baker Scholar. Ernest Willoughby Carpenter . . . Green- wood, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . rA, Secretary . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer . . . Soipts ' n Prankfi. Business Staff . . . Track, Manager. Charles Edwin Carter . . . Mt. Airy, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . K. . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Locke Yancey Carter . . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Pre-Med . . . KA, Secretary . . . Phil- anthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. WSKf W- ' Loyd Walter Chapin, Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . English and History . . . ATI), President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman . . . David- sonian. Editorial Staff . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Football Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Student Government . . . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . YMCA, President, Cabinet ... Eta Sigma Phi . . . Baker Scholar . . . Chairman, Fresh- man Council. Walter Jackson Coleman Fla. . . . Business . . . KA Literary Society. . Jacksonville, . Philanthropic William Carroll Colston . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . IIKA . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Secretary . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Donald Lee Copeland . . . Pre-Med . . . Ki. Davidson, N. C. Page Thirty CI. iss Si(lnt ' Claremi ' ( ' o , Jr. . (l.-i Kcoiiomio i l.. W ' aNMi ' slnin Hiiuh Kunu ' tU ' (rain. .Ir. . . . ( ' oiuoril, N. ( ' . . . . Mii.sii ' , . . IIK . . . Alpha P.si OnieKa . . Concert Haiul . . . Ko()tl)all l and . . . Mak- Chorii.s . . . I ' hilaiithropic Literarv Society . . . Phi Mil . lpha . . . Red and Black Ma.s- i|uer.s. Ralph Ray ( ' rain. Jr. . . . Ga.stonia, N. C. . . . Husiiu ' ss . . . i l ' K . . . Hii.sines.s-Economics A.s.sociation . . . Red and Black Masqiier.s. Robert Hinton Crittenden . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . Economics . . . IIK A, Secretary . . . Busi- ness-Economics A.s.sociation . . . Philanthrop- ic 1-iterarv Societv . . . ROTC, 211(1 Lt. Fuirman Preston Cumminn . . . Nashville. Tenn. . . . Biology . , . Camera Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer . . . Concert Band . . . Le Cercfe Francais . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Quips and Cranks. Editorial Staff . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Richard Eugene Cumminn • . • Ocala, Fla. . . . Psychology . . . Chapel Choir . . . Euma- nean Literary Society . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Vice-President . . . Sigma Upsilon. Secre- tary, Treasurer . . . Freshman Council. Emmett Randolph Daniel . . . Richmond, Va. . . . History . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Phil- anthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA . . . Eta Sigma Phi. Charles Edward Davis . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . English . . . iN . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais . . . Srrii)tK ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA. Page Thirty one Senior Calvin (Jrier Davis, Jr. . . . Asheville, N. C. . . . EiiKlish Honors . . . iX, Secretary, Presi- dent . . . Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President . . . Davidsoniau, Editorial Staff . . . Male Cho- rus, Vice-President, President . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Publications Board . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editor . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . YMCA . . . Track . . . Wrestling. Hilary Roche Davis . . . Savannah, Ga. . . . Physics . . . i ' l ' K, Boarding House Manager. Cecil Davis Dickson . . . Shelby, N. C. . . . Business . . . II KA, Treasurer . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Spanish Club. Rex H. Dillingham, Jr. . . . Lancaster, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . :ix, Secretary. Charles Stitt Drummond, Jr. . . . Winston- Salem, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . ITKA. President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Treasurer. Jerry Jay Eller . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Chemistry . . . :i ' l ' K, President, Rush Chair- man . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Football Band . . . Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon, Hi.storian . . . YMCA . . . Baseball. Frank Creighton Emerson . . . Moylan, Pa. . . . Physics . . . IIK . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. David Jerry Fagg . . . High Point, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . rA, President . . . Court of Control . . . D Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Whti ' s Who in American Colleens and r)iireisities . . . YMCA . . . Reaver Club . . . Football, Co-Captain . . . Track . . . Wrestling, Captain . . . Athletic Council. Page Thirty-two Ch iss I ' lt ' slon .McKaniic KiiKKiirt . . . Cinii ' ord, N. ( ' . . . . Musii- . . . ( Iwipt-l Clioir. PresitU-iit . . . Concert Hand. X ' ici ' -Pii ' sidfiil . . . Kootltall liimd . . . IMiilaiitliiiipii- Lili ' iarv Society . . , I ' hi .Mil .Ml. ha. Hen Wirt Farley . . . lloUiii.- , ' a. . . . lli.stoiy . . . I ' liilaiitlu«)|)ic [,itt ' iarv Society . . . Si nia fpsilnii . . . VMC.A . . . Kta Sijrnia IMii. Charles Noel I ' ee .or . . . Salisl)iiry. N. C. . . . Pre-.Meii . . . IlK-l ' . . . Alpha Ep.silon Delta . . . Si rma Delta Pi . . . YMCA . . . Coif. Koner Wiles I ' elker . . . Coiuiird. N. C. . . . liusiiu ' s.-; . . . V.MCA. 1 W Jp : Harry .Ma.son Ferguson. Jr. . . . York, S. C. . . . Hi.story . . . K. . . . D Club . . . Student Goyernment . . . Vice-President of Senior Class . . . YMCA . . . Beayer Club . . . Basketball. (Jary Wickard Fisher . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . History . . . O-Aw . . . ROTC, l.st Lt. . . . y.mca! h (Jiles Cowan Floyd . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . Pre-Med . . . •l Jk«-) . . . Alpha Epailon Delta . . . YMCA. Kenneth Paul Forester. Jr. . . . Sumter, S. C. . . . liiisiiiess . . . K:i . . . Busines.s-Economics As.sociation, ' ice-President, Board of Direc- tors . . . Dufidsiniian. Business Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Qiii ts and ( ' rn)ikx. P.usine.ss Staff . . . ROTC. Major . . . Scabljard and Blade, Treasurer . . . YMCA. Cabinet. Page Thirty three -yx h£M Senior William Bradford Fraley . . . Gaffney, S. ( ' . . . . History . . . KA . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Student Government . . . WIio ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Freshman Advisor. Emory Alien Fry . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Philosophy and Psychology . . . Bwn . . . Cheerleader . . . Davidsonian, Business Staff . . . YMCA. John H. Frye. Ill . . . Oak Ridge, Tenn. . . . Psvchologv . . . IIK I , Secretary, President . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Sigma Upsilon. James Alexander Gardner . . . Salem, Va. . . . Pre-Med . . . : 1 E, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . . Camera Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA . . . Freshman Chemistry Award. George Hudson Gilmer . . . Hampden-Syd- ney, Va. . . . Physics and Math . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Dale Illick Gramley . . . Economics . . . ternitv Council . . . dent .■. . YMCA . . . tain. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Hwll . . . Honorary Fra- Sigma Delta Psi. Presi- Football . . . Track, Cap- Jerry Hunt Greene . . Economics . . . Ki . . Association . . . D Club Charlotte, N. C. . . . Business-Economics . . YMCA . . . Soccer. Henry Claude Griffin . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . Chemistry and Physics . . . i rA, Treas- urer . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sig- ma Epsilon . . . Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil, Secretary . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary- Treasurer, President . . . YMCA . . . Fresh- man Council . . . Cross Country . . . Wrest- ling, Captain. Page Thirty-four Ch iss (•illierl Diuiii (uo.-vNinan . . . .l!uksnii illf, Kla. . . . I ' re-Metl . . . Ilk ' l-. Hoarding ' llctiisf Mana rer . . . ( ' oncert liaiid . . . Foot hall Maiul . . . Kt ' d aiiil Klai ' k .Masquers. Churles ' I ' homa.s Hai til. - ' r. . . . Fayrttrvilk-. N. C. . . . Kii rlish . . . iikI ' . .lame.s Uealx Hamlninht . . . BurliiiKluii, N. C. . . . Pre-Meil . . . IIK-I- ... I) Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Track. IJrown McCallum Hamer. .Jr. . . . Hamer, S. C. . . . Economics . . . ki, Secretary . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Quips (ukI Cranks. Business Staff . . . Sijrma Pi Sijrma . . . YMCA . . . P )()tball. William Lee Hand . . . Jack.sonville, Fla. . . . Pre-.Med . . . IIKA, Treasurer . . . Alpha Ep- silon Delta . . . Gamma Sijrma Epsilon . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society, President, Secre- tary. Waller Bennett Harris . . . Ocala, Fla. . . . Business . . . KA, Treasurer . . . Busines.s- P conomics A.ssociation . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . YMCA. Edward McGowan Hedjiepeth. Jr. . . . Chapel Hill. X. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . iAK . . . YMCA. Charles (iordon Helms . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . English Honors . . . l. . Secretary . . . Eta Sipma Phi . . . Philanthropic Literary So- ciety . . . YMCA. Page Thirl five Senior (ieorue Capers Hemingway, Jr. . . . Win- ston-Salem, N. ( .... Pre-Med . . . Hwil, Vice-President . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . Rifle Team, Co-Captain. Howard Clark Hoagiand . . . PsycholoK.v . . . i;. Masquers. Richmond, Va. Red and Black John Hayden Hollingsworlh . . . Roanoke, Va. . . . Pre-Med . . . UK A, Secretary, Pledge Master . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Claude William Hopper, Jr. . . . Waynesboro, Ga. . . . Business . . . ' J ' Aw . . . Business- Economics Association . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Spanish Club. Arthur Little Howard . . . Lenoir, N. C. . . . Economics . . . I ' A(-), Chaplain . . . Business- Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Phil- anthropic Literary Society . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Football. Phillip Fullerton Howerton, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . iAK, Vice-President . . . Soipts ' ii Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Spanish Club. William Thomas Huntley, HI . . . Southern Pines, N. C. . . . Economics . . . iX, Board- ing House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . YMCA. Harry Joe Huskins . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . Economics . . . nK l , Social Chairman . . . Interfraternity Council, Dance Chairman. Page Thirty-six Ch I s s K(lw;ir(l l.iisator lr in . . . Winston-Salem, . ( . . . . Kiimoniiis . . . U(-tlI. Trt ' asnri-r . . . I iisiness-Kcononiics Association, Hoard ol Directors ... I) Clul) . . . (Jiiii)s tnnl Cnnihs, pAlitorial Staff . . . ROTC. ind l-t. . . . BeavtM ' Clul) . . . Soccer. .lohn Udlu ' il .Itihnxin . . . .Mnrristnwii, Tenii. . . . Malh . . . ' I ' Ai- ' . I ' rcsidi ' iit, Rush Chair- man . . . Daritlsoiiiiiii. .Sports JMlitor, Asso- ciate Kditor . . . ROTC. ( ' ai)taiii . . . .Scab- bard and Blade . . . VMCA . . . Sijrma Pi Si ma, Secretary. .lames .Archibald .lones. III . . . Richmond, a. . . . Kn iish . . . iSK . . . Cheerleader, Head . . . Classics Club . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Le Cerclc Francais . . . Male Chorus. Robert (JriRilh .lones . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . Philosophy ' . . . ' MA. Secretary . . . Chapel Choir . . . lhiri(l. ' «i ii(ni. P ditorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Who ' s Wlm iti American CoIIcficx and UnivcrKitics . . . YMCA . . . Dan 1. McKeithen Memorial Scholarshii) . . . .Sw immin r. (ieorge Franklin Kemmerer, .Ir. . . . Levit- town. Pa. . . . Kn lish . . . l-M-:. Pledge Train- er .. . Alpha Psi OmeKa, Secretary-Treas- urer . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Honorary Fra- ternity Council . . . Red and Black Masquers, President, Treasurer . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Sijrma Delta Pi, Vice-President . . . Sifrma Upsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. Robert Carter Keown . . . Rome, (la. . . . Pre- Med . . . llK ' l ' , Treasurer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Spanish Club. William Edward Kestler. .Ir. . . . Concord, N. (. ' .... Economics . . . iN . . . Busine-s.s- Economics A.s.sociation . . . A. K. Phifer Scholar. .lohn Thomas KimbrouRh. .Ir. . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . P.sycholoKy . . . Kl . . . Publications Board, Secretary . . . Quips nnri Cranks, Busine.ss Manager. ' fi};c Thirly-icvcn Senior Julian (iilmour Lake . . . N. C. . . . English . . . Kl . . of Junior Class . . . YMCA Winston-Salem, . Vice-President . . Golf. Charles Gordon Lampley . . . Shelby, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . bmII . . . D Club . . .Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA . . . Wrestling. Ronald Vance Lanford . . . Woodruff, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . . T . . . Chapel Choir . . . YMCA. Gray Nisbet Lewis . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . Economics . . . IIK.A, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Associa- tion . . . Le Cercle Francais. Phillip Andrew Lewis . . . Durham, N. C. . . . History . . . A( ), Warden. Boarding House Manager . . . Court of Control. Judge . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and IJvi- versities. Carl Wainwright Loftin . . . Weaverville, N. C. . . . Hi.story . . . rA, Pledge Trainer . . . Scrij)ts ' u P)anks. Business Staff . . . YMCA. William Banks Long. Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . English . . . iAK, Social Chairman . . . International Relations Club . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . So ' ipfs ' n P)-anks. Co-Editor . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA . . . Freshman Council. Jack Byrd Lucas . . . Sanford, N. C. . . . Pre- Med . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Page Thirty-eight Ch ISS Kdwin A(lt l|)h laiplu ' iKiT . . . Atlanta, (ia. . . . Kc()iit mii ' s . . . I ' .iisiiu ' ss-Kc ' oiioniics As- sociation . . . C ' onct ' it Haiiil . . . K )( tl)all liand . . . International Kclations Cliil) . . . VMCA. Arthur iin( nl in l, nn, Jr. . . . Allx ' Piarli ' . N. ( ' .... l ' rt ' -.Mt. ' il . . . Ki. lioanliiiK lioiisi- ManajriT . . . Alpha Ki)silon Delta . . . YMCA . . . Heaver ( lub . . . Football . . . Track. Duncan CaUin McC orniick ... St. Taiils, N. C. . . . .Mathematics . . . i . . . David- si„ii i,i. Kditorial Statl ' . . . ROTC , l.st Lt. . . . V.MCA. ( ' harle.« Edwin Mcdowan . . . Greenville, N. ( . . . . PsNcholoK.v . . . k A, iioardinjr House Mana rer . . .Business-Economics Association . . . Chapel Choir . . . Daridstniian. P ditoriai Staff . . . ROTC, l.st Lt. . . . YMCA. (iraham McKinnon, III . . . Port Lavaca, Tex. . . . English . . . i. . . . Philanthropic Lit- erary Society . . . ROTC, Major . . . YMCA David Pearson McLain. .Ir. . . . Cleveland, Tenn. . . . English . . . H -)ll . . . D Club, Sec- retarv-Treasurer . . . Philanthropic Literary Societv . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Spanish Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Football. . lton Dudley McLean . . . Aberdeen, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Business-Economics As- sociation. .John Harvey .McVay . . . Front Royal, Va. . . . Enplish . . . llkA . . . Le Cercle Francais Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . YMCA, Cab- inet. Page Thirty -nine Senior Robert Alexander MacRae . . . Mt. (lilead, N. C. . . . Physics . . . iN . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Le Cercle Francais . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Si ma Pi SiRma . . . YMCA, Cabinet. John Campbell Mackorell, Jr. . . . MorKanton, N. C. . . . Economics . . . iika, Social Chair- man . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Golf. Joseph Carl Malinoski, Jr. . . . New Smyrna Beach, Fla. . . . History . . . II KA, Hi.storian . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. Jack McMichael Martin . . . David.son, N. C. . . . History . . . Ki . . . D Club . . . David- sonian . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Ernest Edward Mason, Jr. . . . Pensacola, Fla. . . . Psychology . . . KA . . . Male Chorus. John Gray Maynard, Jr. . . . Cheraw, S. C. . . . Economics . . . K5, Treasurer, Presi- dent . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Business- Economics Association, President, Board of Directors . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROfC, Major . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Spanish Club . . . Who ' s Who in American CoUec es and Universities. Wayne Norris Miller . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Business . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. Hugo A. Misle . . . Quito, Ecuador . . . History . . . t;} . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Vice-Pres- ident . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . . Spanish Club, President . . . YMCA. Pa e Forty Ch iss Charles Allen Moure , . . Rali ' ijrh, N. ( ' . . . . Kioiioniics . . . i . . . MusitU ' Ss-Ki ' ononiic-s Associatimi ... I) (liil) . . . liasohall. Edwurd I.ee Mtxire . , . North Wilki ' slHim. N. ( ' .... KiikHsIi . . . i ' l ' l.. Sfcrt ' tary . . . Camera Cliili . . . Kiiniaiu ' aii i.ittTar ' Socift.v . . . Mall ' Cliorii.-i . . . Sijrnia I ' p.silon . . . Cliairniaii, I ' liiuii Film ( ' (immittoe. I.orie Wilson Moore . . . Lake City, S. ( ' . Pro-Mod . . . Ciincort Band . . . Football Hand . . . Siiaiiish Clul). Calvin Vere .Morgan. .Ir lohnson City, Tenn. . . . Pro-Mod ... K A, Rush Chairman . . . YMCA . . . SwinimiuK. i -%. iuV iUi Pvlford Hamilton Morgan . . . Spartaninirp. S. C. . . . History . . . I{i-)ll . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Spanish Club. John (iarland Morgan . . . Sprinp Hope, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . Ki . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club, Vice-President . . . Basketball. Charles Bradlev Norris. Jr. . . . Raleijrh, N. C. . . . Historv . . . ' VM-K Warden . . . ROTC. 1st Lt. James Culvin Morris. Ill . . . .Anchora ro. Ky. . . . Pre-Med . . . K A . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . [)avi(ls(i)ii(t)i. Editorial Staff . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society. Treasurer. Page Forty one Senior Shepard Drake Nash . . . Pre-Med . . . Kii. St. Pauls, N. C. Sp  ttsw  ( d Pryor Neale . . . Tampa, Fla. . . . Pre-Med . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Wrestling. Robert Perrin Oliver . . . Matthews, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . Bwil, Social Chairman . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Spanish Club . . . Golf . . . Swimming. David Charon Page . . . . . . Economics . . . KA. Association, Treasurer 2nd Lt. . . . Baseball. Southern Pines, N. C. . Business-Economics . . . D Club . . . ROTC, David William Palmer, .Ir. . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Business-Economics As- sociation . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Swimming . . . Rifle Team. Harry Owen Paschall . . . Plant City, Fla. . . . Bible and Religion . . . IIKA, Boarding House Manager, Pledge Master . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Secretary . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treasurer . . . YMCA ... Eta Sigma Phi. John Albert Patterson . . . Shelby, N. C. . . . Pre-Dental . . . :i. . . . Beaver Club . . . Baseball . . . Cross Country. Samuel Curtis Patterson . . . Cramerton, N. C. . . . English . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Historian . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Page Forty-two CI. ISS William Claylon I ' atton . . . Charlotte. N. ( ' . . . . I ' rt ' -Mi ' d . . . ' I ' Ai-i . . . I tri(lsiiiiinii, Kdi- torial Staff . . . ' . ' c ' in dinl Crtnihs, Si-iiior ( lass Kditiir . . . Y.MCA. Kdward Malcolm raxiu-. Ill . . . Hoikk-y, V. ' a. . . . I ' liMHidiiiii ' s ... i , Historian . . . Busiiu ' ss-Kconomics Association . . . D Club . . . l ari(lsiinian. Kditorial Stall ' . . . Hon- orary Fraternity Council . . . I ' hihmthroijic Literary Society . . . ROTC. Major . . . Scab- hard and Blade. Cai)tain . . . Spanish Club . . . VMCA . . . Wildcat Handbook Staff . . . Outstanding, ' MS III, 1956-57 . . . (Jolf. NMIIiam I.( omis I ' omeroy, Jr. . . . Waycross, Ca. . . . I ' re-.Med . . . K. . Rush Chairman, President . . . Aii)ha ? psil()n Delta, Presi- dent . . . Davidsonidii. F ditoriai Staff . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Secre- tary, Vice-President . . . Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Collcf is and Universities. Roger Everett Powell . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . Economics . . . i K, President. Vice-Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer . . . Business-Economics As.sociation. Board of Directors . . . Liter- national Relations Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. William Foster Price . . . Favetteville, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . m-.n . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Capt. . . . Football, Captain . . . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and i ' niversiti s. Peter Henry Ramm . . . . Pre-Med . . . i K Winston-Salem. N. C, . . I) Club . . . Soccer. Harney Brooks Kegen . . . Historv . . . ' lA - . YMCA . . . Ba.- eball . Nashville, Tenn. Spanish Club . . . . Wrestliiifr. Baxter .Maurice Ritchie . . . Concord. X. C. . . . Economics . . . Ti , Boardinjr House Manajrer . . . Chapel Choir . . . Liternational Relations Club . . . Lde Chorus . . . VMCA. Pa e Forty-three Senior Harding Winslow Rogers N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . 2X. Mooresville, DeWitt Frank Roper . . . Pensacola, Fla. . . . Classical Languages . . . Philanthropic Lit- erary Society . . . Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer. Malcolm Henderson Rourk, Jr. . . . Shallotte, N. C. . . . English, Pre-Med . . . i ' t ' K, Vice- President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas- urer . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band Delta Phi Alpha. Secretary, Treasurer, President President Eumanean Literary Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Fraternity Council Phi Beta Kappa YMCA Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary . . Freshman Chemistry Award. Frederick William Russell . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . English . . . iiAK . . . Court of Control . . . D Club . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . S yimming, Captain. Marshall Craig Sasser . . . Conway, S. C. . . . Economics, Biology . . . Ki, Vice-Presi- dent . . . Business-Economics Association . . . YMCA. Robert Edward Sayers . . . Pre-Med. Bluefield, W. Va. .James Hovt Sell, .Jr. . . . Monroe, N. C. . . . . . . Sociology . . . iN . . . YMCA. Ralph Chapman Setzler, .Jr. . . . Albemarle, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . Ki . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Football. Page Forty-four Ch ISS John (lilberl Shaw . . . Fiivettt-villt ' , N. ( ' . . . . History . . . H.-.n . . . ROTC. 2ii(l Lt. Wilddii UiiKi ' Shipley . . . Aslu ' villi ' , N. C. . . . Kcuiioniics . . . l. , Rush Chairniim, Social ( hairman . . . ( heerit ' adt ' r . . . ROTC, Captain . . . W ' restliiijr. Robert Dickson Sloan . . . French-Knjrlish . Francais. President . . Charlotte. N. C. ' I ' lA . . . Le Cercle Siyrma Upsilon. Osier Farrell Smith . . . Fayettevilie, N. C. . . . I ' re-Med . . . (laiiinia Si rnia F psiloii. Robert Moir Smith. .Jr. . . . Mt. Airy. N. C. . . . PsycholoKy . . . IIKA . . . YMCA. Walter (Juyton Smith, .Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . English . . . -I ' lA . . . Sciiijts ' n Pranks, Business Staff . . . YMCA. Ross Jordan Smyth . . . Charlotte. N. C. . . . KnKlish . . . iAK, Rush Chairman . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association. Board of Direc- tors . . . Chapel Choir . . . Cheerleader . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Quips mid Cranks. Editorial Staff . . . ROTC, Major . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Gov- ernment. Secretary-Treasurer, 1st Vice-Pres- ident. President . . . Who ' s Who in American Colhfics and I ' nivrrsitics . . . Beaver Club . . . Soccer, Captain . . . Howard Chemistry Award . . . Union Carbide Scholarship . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Llewellyn Powell Spears, III . . . Louisville. Ky. . . . Economics . . . iVK . . . Business- Economics Association . . . D Club . . . In- ternational Relations Club . . . ROTC. 2n(l Lt. . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Basket- i all. Page Forty-fire Senior Robert Lee Stancil . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Business-Economics Associa- tion . . . D Club . . . Football . . . YMCA. Edward Turlington Stewart . . . Kirkwood, Mo. . . . Pre-Med . . . ' I Aw, Vice-President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Cheerleader . . . D Club ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . YMCA . . . Cross Country, Manager . . . Track . . . Burlington Mills Scholarship. Charles Theodore Stowe. Jr. . . . Belmont, N. C. . . . Business Administration . . . Kii, Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Court of Control, Recorder . . . D Club . . . Interfraternitv Council . . . ROTC, Colonel . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Daniel B. Woods Award . . . Who ' s Who in Anieficau Colleges and Universities . . . Swimming . . . Rifle Team. Robert Brown Taylor, .Jr. . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Bmii . . . Business- Economics Association. William Timothy Teachey . . . Richmond, Va. . . . Psychology . . . 2iX, President . . . Male Chorus . . . ROTC, Major . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA. William Howard Tedford, Jr. . . . Newberry, S. C. . . . Physics . . . IIKA, Historian . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, 2n(l Lt. William Leonard Thomas . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . English . . . i l l ' : . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . YMCA. William Earl Thompson . . . Spencer, N. C. . . . English Honors . . . iiX, Secretary . . . Cheerleader . . . Davidsoiiian, Editorial Staff . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phil- anthropic Literary Society . . . Qidps and Crunks, Editorial Staff . . . Scripts ' u Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, President . . . Baker Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa. d M iM Pti e Forty six Ch iss ' riioinas I ranklin I ' hiailkill . . Ilapt ' vilk ' , (lii. . . . I ' liiKlisli lloiiuis . . . i ' .. ' , Sfcri ' tary . . . Delta I ' hi Alpha . . . I ' liitnaiU ' aii Liti ' iai Society, N ' ict ' -l ' ifsiilfiit, I ' li ' sidi-nt . . . Hon- orary Kratoniitv Coimcil . . . Mali- Chonis . . . ROTC. 2n(l A. . . . Eta SiKma Phi . . . I ' hi lU ' ta Kappa. .lohn Maiirico Trask, Jr. . . . iicaiifort, S. ( ' . , . . Ki-niKHiiics , . . K . . . iiiisiiR ' ss-Kco- Moniics Association, Hoard of Directors . . . I (iri(ls( iii(ui. Kditor-iii-Chicf . . . Iiitt-rfra- ternity ( ouncii . . . International Relations Chill . . . Honoi-ary Fraternity { ' onncil . . . Oniicron Delta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Lit- erarv Societv . . . Publications Hoard, Chair- man . . . ROTC, 2nd Lt. . . . Who ' s Who in Aimrinui Collcqcs and UnivcrNitirx . . . V.MCA. .lames .lay Travi.ss . . . Winter Haven, Fla . . . Cheniistrv . . . ii. ' . . . Swimmintr. Charles Henr.N Tripp, ,Ir. . . . Chemistry . . . lll i- atrer. . (Ireenville, S. C. Vre. tlinjr. Man- William Redd Turner . . . Clinton, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . KA . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . ROTC, l.st Lt. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Haseball . . . YMCA. (Jeor e Wilbur Urwick. .Ir. , . . ( ' ..,. Business . . . IIK ' I ' Charlotte, YMCA. Shelhourne Wayne Wallace . . . KinKsport, Tenn. . . . Economics . . . K. , Vice-President . . . Bu.sine.s.s-Economic.s Association, Secre- tary, Board of Directors . . . D Club . . . ROTC. Lt. Colonel . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Ba.seball, Captain . . . YMCA. Alfred Shih-pu Wang . . . Shanghai, China . . . Enjrlish . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Scripts II Pranks, P ditorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA. Pa e FoTtyseven Senior William Lee Warlick . . . Chattanooga, Tenii. . . . History . . . 4 ' Am, Sports Manager . . . D Club . . . Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-President . . . Wrestling . . . YMCA. Garrison Grier Watts, Jr. . . . Gaflfnev, S. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . Ki . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Scabbard and P.lade. Harry Arthur Wells . . . Chester, S. C. . . . Music . . . Chapel Choir . . . Male Chorus ... Phi Mu Alpha. James Holroyd West, Jr. . . . Salisbury. N. C. . . . Business . . . i+K . . . Baseball . . . Foot- ball. Joe Vaughan Williford . . . Richlands, Va. . . . Physics . . . (tPA, Boarding House Man- ager. Boyd Eli Wilson, Jr. . . . Mount Olive, N. C. . . . Economics . . . 1 V . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff. Gerald Lee Wilson . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . History . . . B®ri . . . D Club . . . David- sonian, Assistant Editor . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Who ' s WJio in Anieiican Colleges and Universities . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Young Democrats Club, Vice-President . . . Editor of Wildcat Handbook . . . Cross Country . . . Track. William Willard Wolfe . . . Gainesville. Fla. . . . Hi-story and English . . . i E . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Eumanean Lit- erary Society . . . Football Band . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Soipts ' n Pranks. Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Span- ish Club . . . Woodrow Wilson Award . . . Presbyterian Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kajjpa. Pfl e Forty-eie)it Ch iss l);i i(l liiiu- ' l Woitd . . . ' ii iU ' sl)i)i-(i. da. . . . History . . . ' l-Ai-i . . . ROTC, 1st Lt. . . . Spanish Clul) . . . YMCA . . . Swimming Ivan Thomas WihkI I ' sycholuK.v ... K . . Marion. S. ( ' . . KOTC. 2iui Lt. Charles Alexander V(K ds . . . Greensboro, N. V. . . . Pro-Med . . . l! -)ll . . . Alpha P psi- lon Delta . . . Interfraternity Council . . . riamnia Si ma Epsilon . . . Track. Pat .Munroe (K)d vard . . . Quincy, F ' la. . . . Pre-Mfd . , . lAi-i, IMed re Trainer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Interfraternity Council, Secretary . . . Male Chorus . . . Student Gov- ernment. Senior Class Representative . . . Sophomore Cla.ss President . . . YMCA, Vice- President. Board of Directors. .lame.s CraiK Wool. Ill . . . Guntersville. Ala. . . . History . . . IIK . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Robin Nathaniel Wooten. .Jr. . . . Monroe, N. C. . . . Pre-Med . . . IIKA, Vice-President . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philanthropic Lit- erarv Societv. .lames Hadley Zeh . . . Win.ston-Salem, N. C. . . . Economics . . . i ' l-K . . . Busine.s.s-Eco- nomics As.sociation . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . YMCA . . . College Union Board of Directors. SPECIAL STl ' DENTS N. Y. Park . . . Korea. ( . A. .Sparrman . . . Burtrask, .Sweden. Pjjje Forty-nine OFFICERS Roy Gilbert President Sam Sloan Vice-President Bill Ferguson Secretarii-Treasurer Junior Sloan Ferguson Gilbert CL ISS Tdkiiiji (III (let in jKiit in r(iiii iiis .; uiars iiiiclil i nnlizcd tluir voU ' for the riimin; iirar. Organic Chemistnj, with its demanding hours and amazing cnmplexitij, proved to he thi doirnfnU of manii a Prv-Med. We are the hollow men We are the stuffed men Leaning togrether Headpiece filled with straw. Alas! Our dried voices, when We whisper to rether Are quiet and meaningless. — T. S. Eliot J unior First row: Julian McClees Aldridge, Jr.; Rocky Mount, N. C. ; William Leo Allen, Jr., Rock- ingham, N. C. ; Tom Kins Anderson, Petersburg, Va. ; Vernon Trippe Anderson, Jr., Union, S. C. ; Peter Newton Andrews, Orange, Va. ; Ray Mills Antley, Columbia, S. C. ; Charles Raymond At- kinson, Charlotte, N. C. Third row: John Seagle Bernhardt, Jr., Lenoir, N. C; William Paul Biggers, Charlotte, N. C. ; Walter Grady Bishop, Jr., Greenwood, S. C. ; Wil- liam Robert Boland, Winter Haven, Fla. ; Paris Edward Booth, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Ernest Bruce Brooks, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Addison Clem Bross, Greenwood, S. C. Second row: Edward Callaway Austell, Spar- tanburg, S. C. ; Robert Eugene Austin, Jr., Ocala, Fla. ; Joseph Douglas Balentine, Greenville, S. C. ; Kinchen Whitaker Ballentine, IH, Erwin, N. C. ; Paul Warren Barbee, Asheboro, N. C. ; John Sam- uel Bennett, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; Richard Barry Benton, Lexington, Ky. Fourth row: Edward Morrison Brown, Con- cord, N. C. ; Henry Hill Brown, Davidson, N. C. ; Prentice Earl Brown, Jr., Henderson, Ky. ; Ver- non Seba Broyles, IH, Atlanta, Ga. ; Richard Fret- well Brubaker, Macon, Ga. ; William Brantley Burns, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ; Donald Ray Byrd, Nor- wood, N. C. Page Fifty-two Class P Q p n (3 p.. n o rS p p p (t:, o, Fi ' j-.s v)f; John Beale Howard Calciwell. Louis- ville, Ky. ; HuRh Brown Campbeii, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; Frank Carl Cenepy, Avenel. N. J. ; Arthur Joe Chandler, Union Mills, N. C. ; Charles Belson Marshall Chapman. Welch, V. Va. ; Charles Hook- er Chastain. Lakeland, Fla.; Julian Jerome Clark, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Second roir: Samuel Clarke, Jr., Columbia, S. C; Joe Fred Cline, Stony Point, N. C. ; Joseph Robert Cole, Newnan, Ga. ; Francis Peterson Cole- man, Jr., Huntersville, N. C. ; Charles Lee Cook, Huntersville. N. C; Gordon Thames Couch, Pen- sacola, Fla. ; William Walker Couch, Jr., Morpan- ton, N. C. Third roir: John Calvin Crawford, III, Mary- ville, Tenn. ; Kenneth Murchison Currie, Jr., Wal- lace, N. C; Tom Alfred Cuttinp, Fort Smith, Ark. ; James McBride Dabbs. Jr.. Mayesville, S. C. ; Carter Anderson Daniel, Charlottesville, Va. ; Claude Ellis Davis, Jr.. Charlotte. N. C. ; Tenney Inpalls Deane, Jr., Safety Harbor, Fla. Fourth row: John William Denham, Winston- Salem, N. C. ; Henry Buckner Dennis, Jr., Win- .ston-Salem, N. C. ; Charles Bryan Dick.son, Mar- ion, N. C. ; Tedrow William Dinpler, Miami, Fla.; Thomas Sylvester Douplas. Win.ston-Salem, N. C. ; Charles Beam Duncan, Spindale, N. C. ; Robert Thomsen DuPuis, Richmond, Va. Page Fifty-three J unior D A O P- Y Wi ll f... J a p a r , F r.s nnr: Elmo Stephen Edwards, Spring Hope, N. C; Walter Garland Edwards. Jr., Co- lumbia, S. C. ; James Albert Ellis, Spindale, N. C. ; Manfred Walter Emmrich, Charlotte, N. C. ; Paul Neff Erckman, Atlanta, Ga. ; William Edmund Etchison, Orlando, Fla. ; William Lee Ferguson, York, S. C. Second row: Russell William Ferrell, King.s- port, Tenn. ; John Gardiner Richards Francis. Camden, S. C; Paul Kruesi Frierson, Lookout Mtn., Tenn. ; David Williamson Garvin. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Roy William Gilbert, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. ; William Basil Goodson, Lincolnton, N. C. ; Robert Andrew Gordon, Gastonia, N. C. % J Third ruir: William Richard tlrey. III. Ashe- boro. N. C. ; Robert Tatum Groome, Asheville. N. C. ; Benjamin Harte Harris, Jr., Mobile, Ala. ; George Patrick Hender.son. Jr., Maxton, N. C; James Henry Herlong, Rock Hill, S. C. ; Taylor Mack Hill, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Robert Daw.son Hoagland, Ft. Benning, Ga. Fourth row: Richard Earl Hodel, Elkin, N. C. David Martin Hollingsworth, Charlotte, N. C. Charles Gordon Hollister, New Bern, N. C. James Elmore Holmes, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Frank Stone Holt, Jr., Burlington, N. C. ; Clar- ence Pope Huggins, Jr., King.stree, S. C. ; William Martin Hull, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Page Fifty-four Class C ( Cj o Firfit row: William Marion Huntley. Charlotte, N. C; Charles Marion James, Albemarle, N. C. ; Thomas Jefferson, III, Richmond, Va. ; Archie Telpher Johnson, Jr., Benson, N. C. ; Harold Pad- prett Johnson, Davidson, N. C. ; John Sikes John- ston, Charlotte. N. C. ; Melvin Charles Jones, De- land. Fla. Second row: Paul Brownlee Jones. Belmont, N. C; Thad Elliott Kelly. Conway. S. C; Thomas Edward Kernan, Richmond. Va. ; Millard Pierce Kimball. Jr.. Orlando. Fla.; John Edwin Kim- birl. Charlotte. N. C. ; Lunsford Richard.son Kintr, Greensboro, N. C; Robert Herndon King, Ra- leigh, N. C. Third roir: Harold Leon Ki.stler, Mooresville, N. C. ; Charles Augustus Kottmeier, Orlando, Fla. ; John Wells Kuykendall, Charlotte, N. C. ; Byung Kook Kwon, Taegu, Korea : Donald Beatty Lamm, Wilson. N. C. ; Frederick Clark Landis. Front Royal, Va.: Samuel Robert Lathan. Jr., Che.ster, s. c. Fourth row: Arthur Peter Lawrence, Asheville, N. C. : Edward Lloyd Lewis, Jr., Greensboro, Ga. ; Vinton DeVane Lide, Greenville. S. C; Charles Ivey Loftin, IH, Gastonia, N. C. ; David Edwin Long, Tampa. Fla.; Eugene Monroe Long, IL Bur- lington, N. C. ; Angus Murdoch McBryde, Jr., Durham, N. C. Page FiftY-five Junior c Q p n Q a a t n dx k k hdfM First row: Thomas McConnell McCutchen, Jr., Florence, S. C. ; Calvin James McGehee, Jr., Char- lotte, N. C. ; Samuel Henry McGirt, Jr., Monroe, N. C. ; Octavus Jon McRae, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. ; Charles Darins Massey, Waxhaw, N. C. ; Lee Maxwell Mayfield, Cairo, Ga. ; Joe O ' Beirne Mil- ner, Atlanta, Ga. Second row: John Woodson Milstead, Jr., Rock- ingham, N. C. ; Colon Shaw Mintz, Jr., Raleiph, N. C; William Spencer Mitchem, Milton, Fla. ; James Holt Moore, Rock Hill, S. C; Peter Ed- ward Morrisett, Boiling: Springs, N. C. ; Atha Thomas Jamison Morrison, Hartsville, S. C. ; Ells- worth Neil Murry, Chevy Chase, Md. Third row: Jacob Daniel Neubauer, III, Loui.s- ville, Ky. ; William Gordon Neville, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ; John Arthur Nix, Tucker, Ga. ; Jerome Tal- madge Norvell, Jr., Morganton, N. C. ; Walter Herbert O ' Briant, Concord, N. C. ; James Carney Overall, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. ; William Neil Pad- get, Jr., Marion. S. C. Fourth row: Sherrill Vincent Parks, Statesville, N. C. ; William Leon Patton, Jr., Brownsville, Tenn. ; David Middleton Pearsall, Charlotte, N. C. ; Howard Moses Persinger, Jr., Williamson, W. Va. ; Jamie Samuel Peters, Richmond, Va. ; Carey Owen Pickard, Jr., Macon, Ga. ; James Faulkner Pinkney, Jr., Alexandria, Va. Page Fifty-six C hi s s ©■ H- Gf M M p. eti OP no QB Q P 9 G© Fn-.s ' rair: John Samuel Poindexter, III, Sa- vannah, Ga. ; James Thaddeus Poulson, Waynes- boro, Va. ; William Kendrick Piirks, Jr., Vicks- burpr. Miss. ; Georpe Wilson Ram.sey, Athens, Ga. : Charles Harold Reajran, Richmond, Va. ; William Andrews Reddinp, Asheboro, N. C. ; Adair Lyon Reddoch. New Orleans, La. Second roir: Charles Manprum Reed, Jr., Waynesville, N. C. ; Calvin Graham Reid. Char- lotte, N. C. ; James William Reid, Jr., Thomas- ville, Ga. ; John Franklin Renfro, Jr., Spartan- burp, S. C. ; David Brauns Renter, Evanston. III. ; Richard Warren Rieger, Jr.. Camden, S. C. ; Banks Stacv RobinvSon, Gastonia, N. C. Third voir: Dorus Paul Rudisili, Jr., Hickory, N. C. ; Charles Lanpdon Rutherford, Jr., Mobile, Ala. ; Henry Madi.son Samuels. Che.ster, S. C. ; Walter Scott. Ill, Charlotte, . C. : Malcolm Buie Seawell, Jr., Lumberton. N. C. ; Harry Lee Shaw. III. Larchmont, N. Y. ; Robert McBrayer Shoff- ner. Raleigh, N. C. Fourth roir: Burwell John Shore. III. Char- lotte, N. C. ; Samuel Robin.son Sloan. Gastoaia, N. C; Harvey Howard Smith, Charlotte. N. C. ; Samuel Wilson Smith. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. ; James Allan Smyth, Blacksburp, Va. ; Alonzo Snel.son, II. Wilkins. W. Va. ; Raymond Victor Spangler. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. Page Fifty-seven J unior f W g (Tj u rj Fn ' sf ;-oH ' ; John Springs Stafford, Jr., Char- lotte, N. C; John Thomas St. Clair, Jr., Charles- ton, W. Va. ; Jim Lee Steele, Barium Springs, N. C. ; Donald Underwood Stein, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Peter Van Orden Sterling, Hingham, Mass. Second roiv: Edward Ira Stevens, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Douglas Wearn Stewart, Charlotte, N. C. ; Fred Wimberly Streetman, Jr., Hendersonville, N. C; George Helme Sutcliffe, Charlotte, N. C; Carey Gordon Swaim, Jr., Lexington, N. C. Third row: Melton Hill Tankersley, Montgom- ery, Ala. ; Leslie Rogers Taylor, Wilmington, N. C. ; Waller Littlepage Taylor, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. ; William Pace Terrell. College Park, Ga. ; John Lampros Toumaras, Burlington, N. C. Fourth roir: Ralph Rufus Triplette, Jr., Elkin, N. C. ; Ward Landis Voigt, Greensboro, N. C. ; William Laurens Walker, IIL Spartanburg, S. C. ; Edwin Craig Wall, Jr., Conway, S. C. ; Larry Edwin Walter, Calhoun, Ga. Page Fifty-eight Class First roir: John Alexander Welsh. Ill, Chester- field, S. C; William Hutson Wester, Henderson, N. C. ; Harold Arthur Westervelt, Athens, Ga. ; William Bruce WildtT. Kinpsport, Tenn. Second roir: William Kdwin Wilkinson, Meh- ane, N. C. ; James Johnson Williams. Yadkinville. N. C. ; Edward Echoles Wilson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; Ralph Sloan Wilson, El Dorado, Ark. Third row: William Warren Womble, Sanford, N. C. : Richard Scott Woodman.se. Little Rock, Ark.; Robert Webb Wynne. Ill, Raleiph, N. C. ; P ' elix Calvin Yarboro, Elkin, N. C. Fourth roir: James Erne.st Yarbrouph, Jr.. Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Francis Lachicotte Zemp, Camden, S. C. Pa e Fifty-nine RiGGS Robinson Henry Class Tlif local flick- inicc (Uiaiii offered keen ctmiiu tHimi In Friiltui iii ilit stiiiljiiHU. One rebiitt ' shall not dishearten me. With the help of the {rods I will enter the Thou rhtery and learn myself. How can all these fine distinctions, these subtleties be learned? Come, show me what profit 1 shall Kain from it. It is with a pur- I)ose that I jilay this idiot ' s i ole. — Aristophanes The idiot ' s role iras often manifested especiallij when Freshmen failed to aucciimb to it. First row: Chester Alexander, Jr., Burlington, N. C; James Frosst Alexander, Charlotte, N. C; William Sutton Alexander, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Archie Gray Allen, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Harold Francis Anderson, Waynes- boro, Ga. ; Edward Millis Armf ield, Winston-Salem, N. C. Third row: William Petei- Beckman, Hemingway, S. C; Joseph Norment Bell. Norfolk, Va.; Charles Uunlap Ben- son, Maitland, Fla.; Julius Marvin Bentley, Jr., Macon, Ga.; Tristram Walker Bethea, Jr., Lancaster, S. C. ; James Russell Black, Goldsboro, N. C. Second ron ' : James William David Atchison, Birmingham, Ala.; Robert Livingston Avinger, Jr., Columbia, S. C; William Warren Babcock, Lakeland, Fla.; Larry Wassoii Baggett, Orlando, Fla.; Rol)ert Yates Baldwin, Lakeland, Fla.; James Edwin Bear, IH, Richmond, Va. Fourth row: James Goodwin Bloomfield, Wilkesboro, N. C. ; Altamont Hart Bracey, South Hill, Va.; Joel Henry Bras- well, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Christopher Bremer, New Bern, N. C; John Charles Bridgers, Rowland, N. C. ; John Wy- bert Brooke, Jr., Montrose, N. V. Fifth row: Harry Lee Broome, South Boston, Va.; Pleas- ant Luther Brown, Jr., Ivanhoe, N. C; John Ashby Bry- son, Asheville, N. C; Augustus Burgdorf, Springfield, S. C; Darby Cannon, III, Lavonia, Ga.; William Henry Carr, Durham, N. C. Page Sixlylwo Cla ss 1 p p . . ■ fl ' }-- ' ' W ' fwW f 1 1 o p f ' i;n( (Of; Louie Hankins CaiiiiiKt . Uirhmuiid, Va.; •lames Walton Cairuth, Jr., Red SpiiiiKs, N. t ' .; Francis Cameron Carter, Winston-Salem, N. C; .lack Caldwell Carter, Atlanta, Ga. ; John Davis Cassada, Jr., Virtrinia Beach, Va. ; Clinton Duncan Cater, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. SiromI row: Walter DeFrost Clark, Greenville, S. C: William Henry Cobb, Little Rock, Ark.; Ralph Donald Coffey, Jr., MorKanton, N. C; Christopher King Cole, Charlotte, N. C. ; Robert DeVane Croom, III, Maxton, N. C. ; John Alexander Daniel, Shelbyville, Ky. Thiiil nil-: I ' errin Quarles Darpan, Jr., Spartanburg, S. ( ' .; Leslie Hill Davis. Charlotte, N. C; William Kearns Davis, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Robert Beattie Dixon, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Donald Harris Dublin, Decatur, Ga.; Joseph Daingerfield Dulaney, Monroe, N. C. Fourth row: Marshall Campbell Dunaway, Atlanta, Ga.; James Franklin Dusenberry, Jr., Laurens. S. C; James Frederick Karnhardt, Thomasville, N. C: William Fox Kckbeit, Jr., Cramerton, N. C; Leland Nicholas Kdmunds, Jr., North Miami, Fla. ; Charles Anderson Engh, Alexan- dria, Va. Fifth row: Henry Merritt Escue, Jr., South Charleston, W. Va.; Ronald Edward Falls, Louisville, Ky. ; William Sidney Farabow, Charlotte, N. C.; Louis Henry Fogleman, Jr., Wadesboro, N. C. ; James Ernest Fordham, Jr.. Win- ston-Salem, N. C; Thomas .Archibald Fieeman, Jr.. Eliza- bethton, Tenn. ' age Sixty-lhree Sophomore - k4 ' lev W k J Fi s you-: Eivin Wall Fuiiderbuik, Chei-aw, S. C. ; Jerry Greene Gattis, Belmont, N. C; Milton Carlyle Gee, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Graham Wiley George, Jr., Decatur, Ga.; David Black Gillis, Jr., Mount Olive, N. C; John Tilden Glenn, Owensboro, Ky. Second row: Gregory Michael Grana, Valdese, N. C; De- Witt Allen Green, jr., Winter Park, Fla.; John David Grice, Stanley, N. C. ; Edwards Moseley Gwathmey, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C; John Buford Grier, Rock Hill, S. €.; James Hamilton, Chester, S. C. Third row: George Washington Hart, Charlotte. N. C; Gary Heeseman, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Walter Lee Hefner, Jr., Statesville, N. C; William Hellier, Jr., .Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Henry Hetiderson. Noiton. Va.; Ted Morrow Hen- ry, Selma, Ala. Fourth row: Jerone Carson Herring, Snow Hill. N. C; Victor Geiald Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; James Aren- dell Hodges, Jr., Kinston. N. C. ; Roy Craig Hoffner, Mocksville N. C; James Blanding Holman, Jr., Batesburg. S. C; John Carlton Huie, Jr., .Albany, Cia. Fifth row: Harold Richard Hunnicutt, Jr., Kings Moun- tain, N. C; Ernest Woodrow Hunt, Jr., Daytona Beach, Fla.; Thomas Dunlap Hunter, III, Hendersonville, N. C. ; Marion Eugene Jernigan, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Boyd Jones, Richmond, Va.; Peter John Kellogg, Winston-Salem, N. C. Page SixtyfoiiT CI. ISS A n r ' p J5 C; a .O D % r ri c J;i p o ct) Flint row: David Carlisle Kennedy, Hinton, VV. Va.; .loliii Ki ' dniann Kepler, Staunton, Va.; Oscar Thomas Kerse , Jr., La Grange, (Ja. ; Donald Randall Killian, Mount Hollv, N. C; Wilbur Kirl.y Kilpatriik, .Ir., Pembroke. N. C; Sun Kyu Kim, Ridtreway, S. C. Sicotid row: William Knox Kinlaw, Jr., Lumberton, N. C: Harry Zahm I.andis, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Frederick Carl Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C; James Speir Lawrence, La- (JraiiKe. 111.: Edward Bennet LeMaster, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Robert Edward Living-ston, Sebring, Fla. Tliir,! raw: Harry Davidson Lloyd, Lakeland. Fla.; Wil- liam John Lohman, Jr., Jack.sonville, Fla.; Julian Love, tJreensboro, N. C; John Peterson Lund, Cireensboro, N. C. ; Daniel Kenney McAlister, Maplewood, N. J.; David Sidney McCarty, Jr., Mount Airy, N. C. h ' uiirth row: Robert Crittenden McClure, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; David Legarde McCullough, Lincolnton, N. C; Noel Bruce McDevitt, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Robert Kennedy .McGirt, Red Springs. N. C; .Alexander Ward McKeithen, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Colon Weisiger McLean, Jr., Wash- ington. N. C. Fifth roir : John Lawrence McNeill, Jr., Raeford, N. C. ; .Alfred Farnuni .MacKay. Ocala. Fla.: Donald Miles Mac- Queen, Clinton, N. C. ; William Edward Manning, Roan- oke Rapids, N. C; Robert Heyerdale Martin, Louisville, Ky. ; Madison Mauze, San .Antonio, Texas. Page SiAi} five Sophomore o o Q g p Q PjiVfek ' i i ' ' C BLa k ■ ' ' ' ' (0 First row: Thomas McRee Maxwell, Quincy, Fla.; Larry Keith Meyer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Arthur Day Miller, III, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Preston Dallas Miller, Jr., Norton, Va.; Lawrence Edward Moore, Conway, S. C; William E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark. Second row: Southwood Jelks Morcock, Jr., Covington, Ga. ; Frederick Hubbard Morris, IH, Kernersville, N. C; Robert William Morrison, Jr., Columbia, S. C. ; David Edward Mullen, Winter Park, Fla.; David William Nash, Little Rock, Ark.; Albert Stuart Nickles, Jr., Hodges, S. C. Third lotv: Frank Pelletier Norris, H, David.son, N. C; Francis Leonard Nye, Conway, S. C; William Henry Ot- ten, Derita, N. C. ; Kenneth Dale Owen, Charlotte, N. C; James Thomas Owens, Mvrtle Beach, S. C. ; Robert Claude Page, in, Charlotte, N. C. Fourth roir : Edgardo Juan Pantigoso, Arequipa, Peru; Charles Marvin Parker, LaGrange, Ga.; Robert Pate, Jr., Abingdon, Va.; James O ' Hanlon Patterson, Jr., Roanoke, Va.; Philip Wyatt Payne, Beckley, W. Va.; Russell Charles Pease, Burlington, N. C. Fifth row: Carroll Miller Pitts, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C; Julian Mclver Pleasants, Southern Pines, N. C. ; Kenneth Larry Pless, Kannapolis, N. C. ; John Randolph Poag, III, Charlotte, N. C; Alpheus Alexander Porter, Jr., Char- lotte, N. C; Harry Douglas Powell, Wallace, N. C. Page Sixty-six C hi s s g piP n a CD. J 5 o p o o First row: Thomas Baker Price, Florence, S. C. ; Claude Oliver F ' roctor, Jr., Ahoskie, N. ( ' .; Scott Collisoti Puckett, Conway, S. C. ; Newton Gaston Quantz, .Jr., Rock Hill, S. C; Henry Klrod Ramsey, Atlanta, Ga.; Helton Craij; Ray, Jr., Moultrie, Ga. Second row: James Henderson Reynolds, Rutherfordton, N. C. ; William Lawrence Reynolds, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ; Donald Wallace Rhame, Clinton, S. C.: George Nel.son Rhyiie, Mount Holly, N. C.; Charles Franklin Rich, Jr., Asheville, N. C. ; Frederick Richards, II, Charleston, S. C. Tliiril mil-: William James Richards, Jr., Concord, N. C; (ierald Kdmund Richmond, Columbia, S. C. ; Thomas Eu- gene Ridenhour, Concord, N. C. ; Lamar Williamson Rii gs, Little Rock, Ark.; Charles Davenport Roberts, III, Atlanta, Cla.; David Wallace Robinson, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Fourth row: Richmond Williston Rucker, Winston-Salem, N. C; Albert Case Rupgles, Kinjisport, Tenn.; Truman Grove Rumber(;er, Jr., . lexandria, Va.; Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr., Mocksville. N. C; Clinton McCraw Schaum, Ji-., Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Warren Devereaux Scheerer, Spartanburi;, S. C. Fifth row: John Rhodes Scott, Lancaster, Pa.; Philip Au- gustus Shive, Scotts, N. C. ; Richard Carper Smith, Jack- sonville, Fla.; Thomas Earle Smith, Jr., LaurinburK, N. C; Gordon Lash Spaugh, Winston-Salem, . C; Thomas Ken- dall Spencer, Jr., Lillington, N. C. Pane Sixly-ieven Sophomore First row: Herbert Edward Spivey, Mt. Gilead, N. C. ; William Alfred Stanton, III, Leland, Miss.; Jere Pelletier Starling, Hubert, N. C; Edward Lester Stewart, Jr., Kingsport, Tenn.; John Curtis Stone, Marianna, Fla. Second row: Edward Robert Street, Charlotte, N. C; Walker Dabney Stuart, III, Richmond, Va. ; James Camp- bell Taylor, San Antonio, Tex. ; William Alexander Thomp- son, Andalusia, Ala.; Wallace Michael Thrower, Memphis, Tenn. Third row: Charles Brownfield Thurman, Atlanta, Ga.; Bruce Whitmore Van Sant, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Joseph Armand Verreault, III, Valdese, N. C; Otis Sumter Warr, III, Memphis, Tenn.; John Little Watwood, Childersburg, Ala. Page Sixty-eight Ch iss M SW.. l££M a Q p Firgl row: Joseph Henry Wearn, Charlotte, N. C; William Jackson Welhorn, Jr., Trion, Ga.; Lawrence Knox Wells, McConnells, S. C. ; John Heath West, Piedmont, Ala.; Stephen Alexander Whi|e, Jr., Mebane, N. C. Srrnvrl rov : William Rli Whitesell, Galax, Va.; Donald Phillip Whitley, Hickory, N. C; James William Whitlow. Mt. Mourne, N. C; Forrest Craig Wilkerson, Rock Hill, S. C; Sidney James Williams, Jr., Living ston, Ala. Third row: John Derrick Wilsey, Reynolda, N. C; Roherl Anderson Wilson, Lowell, N. C.; Richard Page Wilson, Ridgeway, Va.; Thomas Perrin Wright, Jr., Radford, Va.; Samuel Riley Zimmerman, IH, Greenville, S. C. Page Sixty-nine Freshman Freshman Adviser Bill Fraley Ch ISS Oner a fni i tin- Cnliv Jiacr ii ' ns to inodiicf a cross count iji clHinip. iV.JV -i ' ' ? ' ' - ' ' ' ' Xdl I :iiii nut I ' l ' iiitc IlaniK ' t. nor was meant to be; Am an attciulaiil lord, one that will do To swell a progress, start a scene or two. Advise the prince; no doubt, an ea.sy tool. Deferential, glad to be of use. Politic, cautious, and meticulous ; Full of hijrh sentence, but a bit obtuse; At times, indeed, almost ridiculous — I should have i)een a i)air of rapped claws Scuttlinp across the floors of silent seas. — T. S. Eliot This iras their finest hour . . . as the Frosh triumphed in the annual Fresh man-Soph- nniorr Field Day. (! r!) p O p P ' i 1 (f r n Cs Freshman 4 Richard Millikan Aderhold, Greensboro, N. C. George Andrew Agett, Kingsport, Tenn. David Max Alabran, Kannapolis, N. C. Charles David Alexander, III, Kannapolis, N. C. Andrew Smart Allan, III, Fernandina Beach, Fla. James Lathan Allen, Chester, S. C. Marvin Leroy Allen, Mount Holly, N. C. William Robeson Allen, III, Wilmington, N. C. James Thomas Anderson, Alexandria, Va. William Bacon Armstrong, High Point, N. C. Clyde Watts Auman, West End, N. C. Hugh Jackson Barger, Jr., Davidson, N. C. James Thcmas Bai ' nett, Jr., Miami, Fla. Francis Hutton Barron, Eufaula, Ala. Roger Orvis Beebe, Atlanta, Ga. Marvin Butler Bennett, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Benjamin Land Bivins, Macon, Ga. Herbert Andrew Blake, Anderson, S. C. Robert Adams Blake. Abbeville, S. C. George Robert Blalock, Jr., Clinton, S. C. William Michael Bolt, Charlotte, N. C. James Childs Bootle, Macon, Ga. Fred Baxter Boozer, Flemington, Ga. John Thomas Bowden, Manchester, Ga. James Richard Bownes, Dumont, N. J. Quinton Pressley Boyd, Porterdale, Ga. Thomas N. C. Bruns, Jr., New Orleans, La. Jefferson Haywood Bruton, Hamlet, N. C. James Otis Burke, Jr., Lexington, N. C. Harold Ned Bynum, Iron Station, N. C. William Howard Cannon, Guilford College, N. C. Marlborough Peques Carroll, Shelby, N. C. Heniy Homer Chase, Jr., Huntsville, Ala. James Craig Clark, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Daniel Orr Clemmer, Jr., Benton, Tenn. Jerry Lea Cole, Yanceyville. N. C. Foirest Warren Collins, Jr., Shelby, N. C. Thomas Bethel Colvin, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Leonidus Cook, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. (Juinton Edwin Cooke, Jr., Murfreesboro, N. C. Page Seventy-two Class John Hh.v CmiU-.v. Hlark Moimtnin, N. C. Charles I.HDdrum Cun woll, I.iittimorc, N. C. (lordon I.ee Cory, (•reeiislM)ro, N. C. Solon Russell Cotton. Jr., Red Springs, N. ( ' . ThoniHs Leak ( ' oviiiifti i , Jr., Kuckintrham, N. • ' Jo.seph Miiharl C.ix. .Mullins, S. C. David Krnost CrniK. (Ircensboro, N. C. William Chapman Crawford, Jr., Salisbury, N. C, William .Malcolm Crouch, Jr., Hart.sville, S. C. John Man on Webb Crutc, Jr., Wilson, N. C. John Henry Dailey, Acme, N. C. John Sanders Dallas, Jr., Hiph Point, N. C. Richard Laurence Dalton, Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul Wanedna Davis, III, Piney Flats, N. C. Robert Dorsey Davis, Jr., Hi(rh Point, N. C. William Franklin Deane, Safety Harbor, Fla. Robert Dayton Denham, Winston-Salem, N. C. John Parker Denton. Somerset, Ky. Claude Veazey DeShazo, Jr., O.xford, Miss. John Oliver DeVries, IV, Asheboro, N. C. RoRer Edward Dewhurst, Miami Springs, Fla. .■ lvin Johnston Dickens, Jr., Morpranton, N. C. Richard Lee Dixon, Gastonia, N. C. Eugrene Hamilton Driver, Jr., Thomasville, Ga. James Walter Duff, Jr., Hendersonville, N. C. Ervin Stanley Duggan, Manning, S. C. David Nesbit Edwards, Winston-Salem, N. i Joseph Donald Eifort, We.st End, N. C. Hansford Muse Epes, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. Joseph Webb Farrar, Mount Holly, N ' . C. William Tyree Finch, Georgetown, Tex. Claude Swanson Finney, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. James Kurtland Fleagle, Reidsville, N. C. Albert Lee Flintom, Toccoa, Ga. Donald Follmer, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. George DeSaussure Gabel, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Stanley Francis Gaines, Jr., Boyle, Miss. Robert Marion Gant, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Burke Garrett, Jr., Brevard, X. C. William Earle Gayle, Jr., Huntington, W. Va. o ft m p r: O r ft r O- cx {T c: r. o pi O P f O h- P O f ' Page Serentythrec Freshman o (f i r rs SSBlk f S S  S !k, f C4 p r ' ' ' Qi Henry Pierce Goodwin, Jr., Greenville, S. C. James Robert Gordon, Hamlet, N. C. Frank Alexander Gould, Jr., Richmond, Va. Ralph Peery Grant, Jr., Kingsport, Tenn. William Michael Grant, Blacksburu ' , Va. Vardell Gaines Grantham, Jr., Fairmont, N. C. William Allan Gravely, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Robert Sater Green, Winter Park, Fla. John Wayne Greene, Huntersville, N. C. William Alexander Greene, Whiteville, N. C. Edward Owings Guerrant, Winchester, Ky. William Carruthers Hagan, Jr., Kingsport, Tenn. Edwin Piatt Hall, Alexandria, Va. Robert Davidson Hall, Jr., Belmont, N. C. Charles Daniel Hamner, III, Lynchburg, Va. John D. Hardman, Jacksonville, Fla. Clarence Leonard Hardy, Kinston, N. C. Donald Wilson Harper, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles Hewitt Harrill, Jr., Lincolnton, N. C. Elwood Franklin Hartman, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Lucius Herman Harvin, III. Henderson, N. C. Alexander C. Hattaway, III, Greensboro, N. C. William Kinibro Hedrick, Warren, Ark. Robert McLeod Hender son, Maxton, N. C. John Arthur Hendry, Perry, Fla. James Garrison Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla. Finley Clarke Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. Linton Cooke Hopkins, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Charles House, Henderson, N. C, Earl Edward Houser, Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Mangus Hudgins, Greensboro, N. C. John McKee Huling, Winston-Salem, N. C. Charles Richard Hunter, Jr., Blenheim, S. C. Walker Fitch Hunter, Hilton, N. Y. David Alexander Irvin, Winston-Salem, N. C. Nicholas Andrew Ivanoff, .Arlington, Va. Edward Lon Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla. Emmett Jerome Jacques, Mooresville, N. C. Robert Ervin James, Jr., Darlington, S. C. (ieorge Walter Johnson, III, Orlando, Fla. Page Seventy-four Ch iss Kclwaid Kriinklin Johnston, Jr., Walliu-f, N. C Roliort l.t  Joiu ' s, Jr., Aslu-txiro, N. I ' . John Kdwnrci Koiter, Kin.-iton, N. ( ' . Alhert Menr.v Kt ' lli-r, Jr., HirniinK ' liniii. .Ma. Ct ' or i ' (irii ' i Kirkpiiti ii-k, .Ir ., Ciiinovillc, l ' ' |ji liolii ' rt Kdward KiziT, Jr., Ashclioid, N. C. Cruhani Cordon I.aoy, .Ir., Wa.shintrton, D. C. Kenneth Michael I.aUKhlin, Charhitte, N. C. Cordon Buck LeCrand, Chapel Hill, N. C. Arthur Ervin Lesesne, Creenville, S. C. William .Matthews I.on . Jr., Mocksville, N. C. Huph .Mexander McAllister, Jr., Lumherton, N. C. Albert H. McChire, Jr., Barium . ' Springs-, N. C. John Timothy McCorkle, Bristol, Va. Henry Christian McFadyen, Jr., I.enoii, X. C. Bobliy Watson Mclntyre, Spartanburjr, S. C. Ralph Malloy McKeithen, Winston-Salem, N. C. Millon Murray Mcl.cndon, Jr, Lake City. S. C. Donald Drake McNeill, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. David Xorris MacKinnon, (Jrecnville, Ala. Spiro James Macris, Wilniinjrton.. N. C. Thomas Foy Mainor, Miami. Fla. Joseph Eldridpe Markee, Jr., Durham, N. C. William Clifford Martin, III, Lonjrview, Tex. Edgar Booth Marston, III, Kinston, N. C. John Steven Maxwell, Fort Laudeidale. Fla. Harrison May. Staunton, Va. David Russell Maynard, Los Altos, Calif. Lewis Belton Metts, Jr., York, S. C. Raymrnd Ault Miller, .Abnt ' don, ' s. Wallace Belle Millner, III. Concord, N. C. Robert Letcher .Moore, II, Harrisonburg Va. John Malcolm .Muichiton, Jr., Concord, N. C. Hugh Crattan Murray, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Richard P dwin Nash, Winston-Selcm. N. C. Henry Whitehead Neale, Tampa, Fla. Charles Randall Nelms, Jr., Kinjr port, Tenn. Broxie Jay Nelson, Chester, S. C. Edward Carl Niven, Charlotte, N. C. Guy Nelson Nix, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. p p. (f:i C5 p ' ■ rN p. Q O (T fpi C - P |?3 r -fT p 1 p ( P P O n ?5 Page Sei-eitty-fix ' e o o o Freshman n o C5 Lt p p .p, o p . ft p p James Garland Nuckolls, Jr., Galax, Va. Douglas Milton Orr, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Howard Roger Pancoast, Jr., High Point, N. C. Thomas Parker, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Charles Whiting Patterson, III, High Point, N. C. Mack Allen Paul, III, Aurora, N. C. William Frederick Pharr, Bramwell, W. Va. Walter Thompson Pharr, Cherryville, N. C. Samuel Henry Pope, III, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Hubert Powell, Jr., San Antonio, Tex. Peter Johnson Powell, Little Rock, Ark. John Franklin Prince, Dallas, Tex. Paul Douglass Purington, Greenville, Tenn. .Albert Theodore Quantz, Jr., Timmonsville, S. C. Ronald Reginald Radford, St. Augustine, Fla. Joseph Donald Randolph, Jr., Greenville, S. C. James Edward Ratchford, Jr., Charlotte. N. C. Timothy Britt Ray, Atlanta, Ga. Hight Stinson Redmon, Morganton, N. C. George Fulton Reeves, Jr., Jackson, Miss. James Thomas Richardson, Gainesville, Ga. John Addison Ricks, III, Roanoke, Va. Samuel Gayle Riley, III, Raleigh, N. C. Charles Lester Ringe, III, Blairstown, X. J. Henry Clay Robertson, III, Charleston, S. C. Robert David Robinson, Raleigh, N. C. Larry Arch Rogers, Charlotte, N. C. Charles Grandison Rose, III, Fayetteville, N. C. Jack Irving Rose, II, Greenville, S. C. Charles Eugene Rowe, Jr., Danville, Va. John Isaac Rucker, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. William Carl Rustin, Jr., Gastonia. N. C. Robert Bradford Sargent, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Harry Schacter. Indianapolis, Ind. William Edward Shinn, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Kelly Ford Shippey, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Henry Greyson Shue, Staunton, Va. Thomas Edward Simpson, Jr., Richburg, S. Harry Franklin Smith, Charlotte, N. C. James Clarence Smith, Martinsville, Va. Larry Hamilton Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Poge Seventy-six Ch iss Kii-hurd KintcKley Smith, Reform, Alu. CharU ' .s Jfiiniii H Snider, Winston-Sulem, N. C. Ovid lU ' iijamin Sparks, Atlanta, tia. Koy I.ee Stanley, Thoinasville, .N. ( ' . Veriier Kii :i-iif Stanley, .)r., Cluii U.tle, N. ( ' . Lewis MiKinney Steele, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Otto Stettler, Jr., Huntinjfton, W. Va. Donald Charles Stowell, Jr., Jaiksonville, Fla. John Wallace Talhert. Jr., Hartsville, S. C. Harold Beecher Taylor, Jr., Albany, Cia. Jack Borden Taylor, Sniithfield, N. C. Walter Franklin Taylor, Jr., Colunihia, S. C. Raymond Drake Thomas, Klack Mountain, N. C. (ilenn Charles Thomason, Salishury, N. C. Clifford Mel.eese Thompson, Lake City, Fla. Jon Louis Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Livinjrston Thompson, Charlotte, N. C. Daniel Wesley Turner, Plant City, Fla. Oscar Kutfene I ' tsman, Barium Springs, N. C. Thomas Montgomery Van Ness, Dunellon, Fla. Jerry Eugene Vaughan, Charlotte, N. C. William Frank Wade, Jr., Black Mountain, N. C. William Joseph Ward, Harrisonburg, Va. Thomas Sumter Watts, Taylorsville, N. C. Cleveland Gray Webber, Jr., Charlottesville, Va. David Hunt Webster, Greenville, S. C. John Wesley Weeks, Charleston, S. C. Fontaine Allen Wells, Jr., Charlottesville, Va. Arthur Pitts Werts, IM, Charlotte, N. C. Ralph Norman Wesley, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Guyon Kugene Whitten, Jr., Thomasville, N. C. Samuel S. Wiley, Jr., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Francis Smith Wilkin.son, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. David Reaves Wilson, Mt. Olive, N. C. Michael Meek Wilson, Anderson, S. C. Robert Livingston Winsor, Chatham, N. J. John Hubert Womeldorf, Waynesville, Va. Francis Lewis Wyche, Jr., Petersburg, Va. Moffatt Hardeman Wylie, Jr., Augusta, Ga. Charles Lloyd Wyrick, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. I ' % W -_ f Robert Croft Young, Atlanta, Ga. r ' y c n n r c .p O O Q C jT . p n n o n p © p .ft p p P f? A 9 iP P Page Seventy seven Btisiiiess ivas his aversion: Ph easiire was his h msiness -Maria Edgeworth Activities Strengflieried irith liopc and fortified with zeal, the RED AND BLACK once again began ivork ON a neir production. Night riders delivered each FRIDAY ' S CHAPTER. The kIoss of Rush Week had hardly faded before the multiple demands of an extracurricular en- vironment dictated the proper use of each day. Dilettantes pursued their petty interests with eyes set toward the space beneath their senior picture. A few students actually convinced themselves that they were accomplishing something, but others were not quite so certain. The Red and Black Masquers, beseijjed by lack of interest in the fall, bounced back to give a flawless performance. Other organizations, not able to recover so easily from student disinterest, passed by the wayside. No longer were idealistic .students cloistered away from the realities of life. Local journalists dedicated themselves to informing everyone in weekly installments that John C. Calhoun had come forth from a century of dust, dragging his Eisenhower-nailed cofRn behind him. Night riders delivered each Friday ' s chapter, and the public eagerly awaited the new adventures of their hero. Wllh the (ipin-oach of . ' spring, the MALE CHORUS ' VISIONS of fur off htnd.s and field. ' ; .soo ; became a reality. A larjrL ' jjiimp oiicf iiK iii tiinu ' d out vhri tht ' Rfd Cross miidf its lu ' riotlic iipiu-al. The usual jri i|H ' s al out $2. ' ) h ' V pint wori ' lu-anl, l)ut still tlu ' l)a idsoniaiis lolk ' d up tlu-ir sleeves ai d were priiked by the friendly ruirses. Sriii ts ' n I ' n iiiLs justiCied its existence for the first time in anyone ' s memory. Tlie maR- jrotzine pointedly satirized everything in sijrht. The audience seemed to enj  y the criti- cism, hut it maintained its petty air of pseudo-sophistication. Even an occasional l)it of cultuie pi-ni ' - trated the shell of the .sophisticated gentle- men. This was manifested in several ways. Some visited tlie M AND M and White ' s DruK Store in order to l)uy their enliKhten- ment. Others made regular trii)s to Charlotte to the plays and symphonies. The Artist Series offered a wide selection for the local Philistine appetite. It was probably the best selection of artists since we had been here. A few were surprised to learn what chamber music was. It had nothing what.soever to do with either chambermaiils or chamberpots! Ah-h-h Culture! th, rSCAL GRIPKS about $2. ' , per pint. A-h-h CULTVRK . . . seeking a clarificaHou of UNDER THE INFLUENCE. The Student Council debated throughout the year on several vital issues. Particularly, the mem- bers tried to represent the views of the students who had elected them. However, the practical and realistic proposals which they advanced were often quite opposed by the more idealistic mind of the faculty. While the two groups conflicted in a stalemate of theory, the ones who were per- sonally concerned solved the issue for themselves just outside the city limits. The Council accom- plished quite a lot in other areas, however ; and the student body had reason to be proud of their representatives as they looked to the spring elec- tions. Radio Free Davidson created a stir during the first semester, but its free voice grew silent as the Skull began to quiver. Monastic purity tri- umphed again, and Davidson retained its distinc- tion of being a safe place to send your son — removed twenty miles from the nearest source of sin. Hm-m-m. Visits in the faculty homes on Sunday evening seemed to gain new appreciation among the stu- dents. Those who availed themselves of the op- portunity of this personal contact acquired a deep- er understanding and a closer friendship with the professors and their families. There was not a noticeable increase in actual visits, but the occa- sions were more highly regarded than they had been previously. The informal atmosphere was appealing, and everyone profited from the expe- i-ience. . . a tnure higJihj regarded uecasion. re in file leildcrnesfi. . . . lu, KASY ASSIMII.ATIOS iiitii till ciilliiii I iiriniiiiiii lit . . . Almost everyone was pleased to notice the ease with which the Freshmen were assimilated into the college environment. The Freshman Council was particularly effective in aiding the transition, and they jri ' thered quite an appreciative audience on Freshmen Parents ' Day. Yet an occasional incident of recalcitrance and a compelling desire to display one ' s immaturity excited first-year passions. The Court of Control, however, administered a well-defined policy, and Freshmania was adequately curljed. Studies often interfered with all the.se extra- curricular activities, hut the Davidson ColleRe value pattern maintained a proper perspective. lest the studies become the central cause of the in.stitution ' s existence. The lUue Room and the Green Room opened to different Ki ' oups every nijrht as the student or- jrani .ations fretted away hour after hour rather than surrender their membership to studies. Admittedly these activities were sometimes di- verting, but they did provide a practical means of education which was acquired outside the labo- ratory and classroom. Throuph presenting- oppor- tunities for embryonic leadership coupled with an atmosphere of learning. Davidson Collejre was continuing to make a siKnificant contriijution to the world. ( ( ' Dcrdsi-iii ' il imidnit cf FnFJSHMAXIA. Ross Smyth President of the Stndent Bodti Student Government OFFICERS Rcss Smyth _ _ Pri! i(lciil Tom Cutting First Vice-PfcsideHt John Kuykendall Second Vice-President Uabney Stuart Secretary-Treasurer Student Government at Davidson College for the school year 1957-1958 perhaps departed from the norm in respect to its awareness of its weak- nesses, but definitely remained mired in the usual manner of acting restrictedly and inconclusively. It continued, however, to centralize the total stu- dent body activity, and to offer the student body as a whole and the student as an individual an op- portunity to govern himself and his school life. The matter receiving the most attention during the year was the question of interpretation and modification of the drinking rule. The attitude of the faculty and administration and the contrast- ing practice of the student body in general set the council in a conflicting position in regard to any attempt at solution of the problem. The council ' s activity, in addition to the ever- present difficulties presented by the attitudes toward alcoholic consumption, consisted of in- creased participation in National Student Asso- ciation affairs, attempts at certain changes in the calendar, and some inter-college exchange of ideas. Bernhardt Bondurant Bright Cutting Ferguson Fraley Gilbert Kuykendall Livingston Robinson Rutherford Stuart Woodward CI), f-W ' l : .wJ l- J- Smyth, I)aknky The real purpose of the council continued to be the uphoidinjr of the Honor System, the core of Davidson life. In this realm dili rent and sus- tained effort was made in judicial proceedings to maintain the standard of justice needed to strenjrthen the Honor System. The unique secrecy, which surrounds by necessity the circumstances and experience of trial procedure, helped to ob- scure to the jreneral viewer ' s eye the essential work done by the council. I)elil)eration and dis- cussion of situations vital to the future of in- volved students were remarkably wide in perspec- tive — a factor which contributed to both clarity in exposition and ditliculty in decision. In general summary it can be .said that becau.se (if the efforts of tho.se wiilinK to bear the added load of resi)onsil)ility demanded by a jwsition on the council, there existed a genuine essentiality and purpo.se within the council as a troverninn body. As in the case of mo.st governments, there was ample jrround for criticism and obvious op- portunity for improvement; but there also ex- isted as well, the fact that the body performed necessary and beneficial functions to the collepe as a whole. . . . there existed a (jcmiine essetitialUij and purpose irithin the council. Young Men ' s Christian Association Worship, Study, Action — these words charac- terize the YMCA. A campus centered organization responsive to the needs of the college community, the Y gives students the opportunity to explore the meaning of the Christian faith and its in- sights into problems that college men face. Three years of voluntary membership, the growth of denominational fellowships, and a lack of movement consciousness called for a careful examination of the nature of a campus Christian association. The result was an intensive study of YMCA methods, materials, personnel, and pro- grams. After making preliminary plans at the fall re- treat, the Cabinet heard Al Payne, regional secre- tary, and Dr. George Abernethy, president of Lloyd Chapin President of the YMCA George Staples Minister to the Students Cabinet Members: Gerald Wilson, Vernon Broyles, Dick Smith, David Robinson, Jim Richai-ds, Willie Thompson, Dave Holling worth, Barry Benton, Bob MacRae, John McVay, Tom Smith, Bob Livingston, Lloyd Chapin. Thf lioiird of Directors, discuss vurious problems. The cabinet coiuluctetl its own study of Y his- tory, organization, and publications. These efforts jrave promise of a l)etter understanding ' of the collejre Y and a stronjrer relijrious life for Davidson Students. A si}rnilicanf forward step was taken toward informinir students of Y activities with the in- aujrm ation of Tin Stiithiit-Christiaii, a monthl.v newsletter which also offered editorial comment on cam()us affairs. Other innovations were the extension of Hoy ' s ' ori into afternoon activities for trnide school children and .student di.scussion jrroups held in faculty homes. Christmas vespers and the Universal Day of Prayer for Students were memorable occasions. The Davidson Community Center was the scene of weekly fellowship and worship. The orienta- tion dance at Queens, e.xchanjre dates, and after dance parties provided entertainment and recre- ation. Exam chapels offered quiet moments in midst of emotional and mental pressures. A younp cabinet, including six .sophomores and four juniors, worked enthusia.stically at their po.sts. Nine months of careful job analysis and intense effort resulted in tangible advancements in every area and pointed to a stron er, more dy- namic Y. Winter Services acre but an cxaniph of the Y ' s invaluable contribution to campus life. Board of Directors: George L. Abernethy, Georjre Staples, .John Bevan, A. L. Payne, John C. Bailey, Charles E. Ratliff, Lloyd W. Chapin, Robert E. Livinpston, W. I.aurens Walker. David V. Robinson, J. O. Gant. Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Lt. Col. William L. Adams Pi-dfcsfioy of Military Scioicc ruid Tactics Charles Theodore Stowe Cadet Rcgi)ncntal Co)ii)iia)idcr The Davidson ROTC Regiment was one of the first such units in the nation to turn over operative functions to the cadet officers and staffs. Four years ago student responsibility was extended to the issuing of arms, the paying of cadets, and the grading of cadet drill performance. Supplying, administering, publicizing, and field training were conducted by the senior cadets in order to give them every possible opportunity to learn by doing. Classroom in.struction and advice came from the cadre which this year included four new officers: Capt. Lonnie Lumston, Capt. John Mitchell, First Lt. Thomas Brooks, and Lt. Col. William Adams, P.M.S. T. This year, for the first time, regulation army uniforms could be purchased by MS III and MS IV cadets through special arrangement with the college. These uniforms can be used by graduated cadets while on active duty. Swagger sticks and a Davidson College Crest added distinctiveness to these outfits, which drew praise from Col. A sharp appearing Color Guard led tJir rcfiimrvf on parade. Regimental Staff: Stowe, Smyth, Payne, Johnson, Maynard, Forrester. iiKlirctiini iiriiiK, uud siid- il I III II It tirinf drill in over. Kiethly. Chief of the North Carolina Military District. The red, black, and jrold metal crest was desijrned by a committee of cadets last year. Davidson was distinctive at summer camp for having such a cre.st. At the cam)), which was held at Fort BrajjK, North Carolina, the regiment ' s repre.sentatives added di.stinction to their record by placing third in rifle competition in which eighteen educational institutions were entered. Davidson also had more men housed as Colonel ' s orderlies than any other school. Durinjr the .second .semester this year, repre- .sentatives of the corps traveled to other .schools in an effort to learn more about similar units. In this way, ideas were exchanged on mi ' thods of effective operating procedures. Major changes were made in the rradinK sys- tem in order to make drill field performance an element in the .student ' s over all .standinji- For the fir.st time, .student efliciency reports and in- structor evaluation were entered as part of the cadet ' s numerical jrrade. iijpvs uj iCfa joiifi. Company Commandkhs: Md.ain, HemiiiKway, Wood, Bassctt, Price, Powell. 5 t The band provided both cadence and moral support for the marching many. Cadet i sodii learned the nieaninij of doing things the army way. R. O. T. C AmoiiK other innovations of the year were the organizing of a battle group and the es- tablishing of the position of supply sergeants. The change to the battle group came after federal inspection and was part of the Army ' s plan of complete reorganization, which disposes of regi- ments and battalions as units. In making the change, the department laid the groundwork for next year by ironing out the difficulties involved in transition. Two substrength battle groups were formed, thus creating more positions for the training of officer personnel. This switch came at a time in which it was most needed because the junior class had a greater proportion of members participating in ROTC than any other class in recent years. The supply sergeants were in charge of logistic work and weapons at the company level. As part of the corps special emphasis on education in logi.s- tic processes and r esponsibilities, these sergeants spent extra time each week working in the sup- ply department. In October, Dr. William J. Martin presented to the unit the flag which had covered the casket Office u-( )-k ii-ns an in!j)i rt(nit cdiit ribiitor to the smooth coordination of the entire regiment. . . . Iiainid kilhrs at hiilini ( ii Hfck. of his son William .Ir.. class of TiT. who was killod in an auto accident wliilo on active duty. Bill had formorly served as intelligence otlicer in the Davidson refjiment. The William J. Martin Jr. Memorial F ' lajr was desifrnated to be flown on two special occasions — federal inspection and com- mencement. A William J. Martin Jr. Medal was also friven to perpetuate the memory of the lieu- tenant. This honor, to be jriven annually to the outstandint? company commander, was presented for the first time at the 195S .Awards Day. Eleven Di.stinjruished Military Students were (lesijrnated by the ROT( Department and were oflicially recognized in a siirinjr parade. Alto- gether, forty-four graduating seniors were com- missioned in ten different branches of the army. This year .saw a new high in the ever rising ROTC Department at Davidson. The HoiKir Platoon . . . ri ' tircHvntiiKj the Davicl.sou liOTC Depart nictit at all local pa- rades and festivities. ■I .;;: j ' ' ; ' ' H ' l ' iiA Rifle inspection iras a tense moment that feu- relished n-ith enthu- siasm. Court of Control The Court of Control was founded in 1920 for the purpose of investigating and acting upon charges made by upperclassmen against recalci- trant Freshmen. The various indictments con- sisted of such things as violation of hallowed Davidson traditions, breaches of the Freshmen Regulations, and the demonstration of attitudes generally improper for Freshmen. Contrary to popular belief, the Court was more than a mere disciplinary body. The Davidson Tri- bunal asserted as its primary function an honest ambition to help the Freshmen in their adjust- ment to college life. Recognizing the drastic changes confronting the former high school sen- iors, the Court endeavored to advise and at times to supervise the actions of the neophytes. The spirit of the Class of 1961 overflowed at times, and the Court attempted to direct and chan- nel this overflow more than to dam it. This spirit would not be denied, however, and the Court was able to retire, cheerfully, after the Freshmen were victorious over the Sophomores on the field of friendly combat. .h,,Uj, Phil Lewis the Court of Control Dave Fagg George Hart Larry .McNeill Charlie Stowe Craig Wall Page L itietytwo The Publications Board OFKICKKS John Tkask I ' .ii I. Wilkinson ( ' lidiriiuni Seen Id r If The Davidson lit M:iti and those who i)rovided the wherewithal to make the artistic dah- bliiiKs possible met every month under the tii- tehiKe of Mr. Martin and Mr. Kiml roiiKh. This year, since each of the publications had procured its respective Maecenas. the board, which had formerly been a hot bed of cold feet, threw finan- cial caution to the wind. Nevertheless, when the year had ended, the pile of shavings seems to bal- ance with the original board, and there was enou rh left over to finance the traditional .steak dinner. Chairman Trask engineered each meeting with increasinjr skill and alacrity until, at the end of the year, it became almost unnecessary to meet. Undaunted. Secretary Wilkin.- on wrote imagina- tive reports concerninvr the financial jfointrs on, and we voted to have them printed and bound t j save tor all posterity. While all thinjfs moved forward in a chanjfinjf David.son, the Publications Hoard was keeping pace. Amonjr the innovations were a new rujj for Mr. Martin ' s otiice. a magazine with humor, a newsi)ai)er with an audible editorial voice, and an annual with four pajres of beauties. As the final and mo.st important task, we nomi- nated the younjr aspirants who would carry the white flatr of idealism to new eras of Uavid.son (lemaKo ruery. Then, having consumed our well- earned steaks, we all sat around for a while, thinking about what a damn jrood rroup it was and c()ntem])latin r our well-filled navels. Members: C. Davis, J. Trask, B. Wilkinson, and D. Bradford (Seated). P. Henderson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Kinibrough, and P. Sterling (Standing). Im I B ' v H Hiiae Xiiieli three David Bradford, E(Utoi--in-Chief C3 ' y.m0M ' Quips and Cranks EDITORIAL STAFF Seniors Bill Patton Juniors _ Walter Bishop Sophomores BOBBY AviNGER Freshmen Pete Wyrick Student Activities Sam Smith Fraternities BcB Jones Honoravies John Caldwell Sports Staff Feature Editor ._ Willie Thompson Combining the diverse talents of an Editorial Staff to produce the conglomerate that is a college annual is an intricate but challenging job. Those who strive to organize and to present a summary of a year of our life are rewarded, in part, by an understanding of the complexity of its embryonic and fetal stages. However, this analogy for its evolution is not quite accurate for the annual ; be- cause after its conception, it is more than devel- oped — it is molded. For each part is hand-turned, not to the impossibility of perfection, but to the acceptibility of good form and meaningful con- tent. Credits: to the little-seen-because-working Business Staff which, under the wary eye of Pete Sterling, conjured up enough cash in this reces- sion year to clear us : to Dave Bradford, who lashed or lauded as was necessary to spur on the magnitudinous Volume : to Bill Patton, Sam Smith. John Caldwell, and Bob Jones, who wres- tled with the headache sections ; to Willie Thomp- son, whose efforts added the literary touch to our writing: to the various other helpers, runners, tyjiists, and readers who gave time and temper for the Task; to our photographers Paschall, Cuni- ming, Stevens, and newcomer Charlie Rose whoso Dnsinrss Staff: PETE STERLING, Peie . M!I;i. .s, a.nd Chris Bremmer Photographers: Charlie Rose and Fairmax Cummi.n:: I ' KIK SlK ' LINn. Hiiiiiiisn Maiiaj f work spoiiks for itself ln ' tttr thiiii many thousaiuls of words. We were thankful ajrain this year for our serv- iceable hut beaten ' ■cell on the second level of the College Union. Key No. 58 .saw a lot of circulation this year, thanks to the indulgence of the down- .stairs office. We were bles.sed durinjr the year by a new l)ulletin ijoard — permanently attached to the wall — which necessitated removal of yeai ' s-old notices AXD by the appearance of a much needed -second tyi)ewriter. We were Ki ' ateful for the .stu- dent cooperation required in obtaining; pictures, portraits, and material for the composition of the Book: for the assi.stance of facultv and ad- Kiiifuis: Sam S.mith. ii.i.ik 1 momi Bob .Jo.vrs, A. r .lOH.v Caldwell mini.stration in areas beyond our immediate influ- ence. -• Quips and cranks, cuts and curses, and a few wanton wiles ajrain marked the periodic jrather- injrs of loyal laborers, who this year, more than ever, strove to pre.sent the David.son Scene in the mo.st realistic terms oo.ssible. Editors Bobby Avinger, Bill Patton, Dave Bradford, Pete Wip-ick, and Walter Bishop get together for one of their all night sessions. PiJge Nine ) - ire STAFF Assistant Editor Gerald Wilson Associate Editor JOHN JoHNSCN Managing Editor Bob Lathan Managing Editor _ LAURENS Walker Sports Editor GEORGE Ramsey Assignme)its Editor Bill Patton Feature Editor JiM MORRIS Copy Editor Julian Aldridge News Editor Bruce Brooks Cartoonists Bross, Cole Advertising Manager Henry Samuels Circulation Manager Lee Mayfield PJtotographer Ed Stevens Precedents were shattered and tempers were inflamed, but this year ' s Davidsonian inaugurated a new conception of opinion and a new awareness of issues. The paper strongly supported preferential bidding, separation of the honor and legislative functions of the Student Council, a more mature Hell Week, a more liberal drinking rule, a stronger honor system, and a reversal of the Trustees ' decision to increase the enrollment to a thousand students. Editor Trask caused no little discussion with his pro-Southern, moderate stand on the Little Rock occupation by General Ike ' s army, his satire of Hilarious Herbert Brownell, and his support of the traditional free enterprise system. These editorials, which were reprinted in many other college newspapers, aroused letters from parents and students from other colleges, and were the cause of many classroom and chapel references. Assistant Editor Gerald Wilson added his talents to the paper by writing occasional editorials, keeping Trask on an even keel, and helping in the administration of the Wednesday night lay out meet- ings. His sharp, penetrating, and analytical writings made him a favorite for reporting the weekly luncheon interviews with various college notables. John Trask, Editor-in-Chief Pat Henderson. Unsitiess Manage nnsiiicus Staff: HENRY SAMUELS, Pat IlENnERSGN, AND LEE MAYFIELD. I ' at Heiulersoii. tlu ' first .Iiinior ever to servo as IJiisiiu ' ss Maniijrer. did a professional jol) in the pecuniary phase of piililishin r the Dmid- snniitii. Hendei ' son ' s sound business tactics ami coDK ' enial manner permitted him to keep l)oth his popularity an i firm control over the fiscal man- agement. Laurens Walker ' s ability to create new ideas always found the editorial pajre a jrooil locality to display his talents. His consistent ellicii-ncy and the able assistance of Charles Chastain made the eiiitorial the center attraction of the inside I)aper. John Hernhardt, Hoh Jones, Phil Lewis, and Charles Helms kept the .students thinkinj. with their weekly columns of everything from complacency to local yro.ssi)). Hill Patton heli)ed to run the whole show. His dependability and ayr rressiveness .saved the paper many po.ssible Weilnesday ni ht headaches. Pat- ton ably fulfilled his job of sending out a.ssijrn- ments, supervising the head writers, and dijrjrinjr up late stories. Others added their invaluable contribution. Bob Lathan revolutionized the make-up by adding more appealing and di-amatic headlines and larjrer photojrraphs. The Dear Folks letters and fresh humor of Cieorjre Ram.sey made his sports column equal to the best of the dailies. Bobby Pajre, Bill Hellier. Jimmy Hamilton, and Henry Ram.sey helped make this pajre one of the more popular ones. Jim Morris, as feature Editor, ran polls on drinkinjr, the freshmen I.Q.. and dance weekenil habits. HcH I.uii.vN, Geow.e IU.msky, ami I., l;.i;ns Wai.kki supervise the printiiiK of the weekly issue. In spite of the somewhat reactionary stand, this year ' s Daridsoniaii was truly a successful one. With the relentless work of Editor Trask, aided by a sharp and well organized staff, issues were so pre.sented that many found them.selves think- ing for the first time. Eflilorial staff: FRANK Taylor, Dick S.MiTU, JouN Trask, BILL Patto.n (seated at typewriter), George Ramsey, and Gerald Wilson. Grier Davis, Editor-in-Chief Scripts ' n Pranks To hell with the dance. Ah, yes! A time to live and a time to die! And four times during the year we engaged in what always seemed to be a life ' s work. We began the year by evading the traditional evils of every maga- zine editor — the creditor ' s hand and the censor ' s scissors. This year for a change, due to the efforts of our stalwart business manager, we were financially soluble. And undaunted by the disembodied voices from Cham bers which warned us to keep it on the level, we specialized in innuendoes and double entendres? Having gathered together all our fertile imaginative figments, we gave issuance to our first born, ConforDiitii. The title page revealed our secret forces, among whom were Pope Pius XII, Elvis Pressley, Billy Graham, and the immortal Chalmers Davidson. We felt that our magazine, the only one with a Harris tweed cover, was truly the first to think like everyone else. But alas ! We were in- formed by a noted anthropologist that the only way there could be true conformity is if Adam and Eve had been identical twins. Per- haps, it was best that Adam had that spare rib. Business Staff: David Gii.lis, Bill Wilkinscv, Tom Doucla.s liii.i, Wilkinson Hiiitiiiinii Miimiyrr Nevertheless, we succeeded in stating our i)ur- pose — to i)ro(luce a majrazine that would not only titillate but also stimulate the Davidson student body. We thought that the natui ' al superioi ' ity of the Davitlson Cientleman should receive a few pointed criticisms: therefore, armed with jrift of jab. we addressed ourselves to the humor of ])ertinent satire. Having received a few words of commendations from our sister publication. Tin Davidsdiiiaii. we felt benevolent towaril her; but, unable to con- .strain public opinion, we finally delivered a rapier- like thrust entitled The Daridsolccisni. This was accompanied in the Christmas issue by the Twenty-third Psalm and a few choice comments and cartoons on Christmas. The rejoinder from the pajjer dropped the de- risive phra.se. poorman ' s PLAYBOY. and we promptly picked it up. After all, what better source is there for a parody i.ssue than the .so- phisticated magazines which proverbially litter the Davidson dorms. Somewhat dubious about whether there was any real literary talent on the campus and plagued by our earlier freedom with the purse, we pre- sented our last offering — a literary and budget issue, dedicated to the traditional rites of May. Thus, we succumbed, convinced that we had added new luster to our glorious Anglo-Saxon heritage. w w ' ■ ' r v - . . jiioiidiiuj criticism of the natural sii- pcriority of the Davidson Gentleman Kditiirial Staff: F. CoLE. T. Kernan, C. Davis. W. Wolf. B. Long. D. Carmichael. A. Wang. G. i)Avis. Camera Club OFFICERS Ed Stevens President Fairman Cumming Secretary-Treasurer Except for three old photographers, the Camera Club was composed of an entirely new group. The chief legacy from the old club was a brand-new set of rules, which began by stating that the or- ganization was to stimulate an interest in pho- tography and to provide facilities for photogra- phers to learn and practice techniques involved in producing pictures. To these ends, the several new members who had had no experience were given lessons on developing and printing tech- niques along with programs on evaluating various films, papers, chemicals, and darkroom equip- ment. Members also criticized each other ' s prints on their respective good and bad merits of light- ing, composition, and print quality. A new experience in the club was the enjoy- ment of a member ' s movies, some of them taken aerially. Innovations included the introduction of an associate membership status and the exten- sion of gratis membership to our helpful ad- Photo of the Year Bahia Honde bij Fairman Cinnmiiiy visor. Dr. French. Unexpected spice, never before included in our remembered existence, was added upon the invitation of Queens College to attend a two-day photography seminar. Remaining independent, the Camera Club nevertheless worked more closely than ever with student publications. Blake Morris Ratchford Gumming Hollister Rose Stevens Hunt Womble f! a f Page One Hundred The Concert And Football Band I ' rrsidtnt Virr-Pnsitltiit Sfrntorii Histtninii OKKICKKS AKTIHK I,AWltENCE Pkkston Facc.art Boh Mokkison Fairman Cumminc. Tlu ' DiiviiisoM Colli ' Ki ( ' (iiK ' iTt Kami compU ' tcd aiiothor siiccfssfiil soason, diirinyr 1957-58. once ayaiii iiniler tlie al)lo diroctioii of Mr. Frank West, and continued to live up to its reputation as the South ' s Finest Concert Band. As such, it aRain proved its merit as one of the College ' s best pub- licity ajrents. In spite of practice sessions disrupted by a flu epidemic, reviews, and other intermissions, the most was maile of valuable time; and the band was in jrood shape before each concert. The con- cert tour consi.sted of many trips to all sections of North Carolina, rather than the traditional lonvf distance tour, in order to contact more pros- pective Davidson Cientlemen nearer home. Tlu ' repertoire from whicli the l)and drew num- bers for concerts was larjrer than it had been in the past. It included works of all periods repre- .sentinK the best in concert iiand literature with numbers l)y Ro.ssini, Haydn, Bizet, Saint-Saens. Mou.s.sortrsky, V ' aufrhan-Wiiliams, and Hindemith, to mention only a few. In addition to ajjpearances on the tour, the Band Kave a numl)er of performances in David.son and vicinity, including one in Charlotte. For the first time in a number of years, the Band auve a con- cert on the campus before Chri.stmas, in addition to the usual one in the sprinfr, as well as a .series of ii ht concerts on the lawn of the Union, which closed the season. Members: Bennett, Bethea, Brenner, Bridgman, Ciu r, Clark, Collins, Craig, Gumming, Daniel, De- Shazo, Edmunds, Edwards, Faggart, Gravely, Hall, Hedrick, Hendry, Hoagland, Keller, I.awrence, Mc.-Mister, Moore, J., Moore, L., Morrison, Norris, Nye, Pancoast, Puckett, Thrower, Wells, Williams, Wilson, Wolfe, Wrifrht, Zemp. Page One fiumircd One The Male Chorus OFFICERS President Grier Davis Vice-President Tim Teachey Secretarij Bob Jones Chaplain Walter Clark The Davidson College Male Chorus attempts to acquaint its members with the best in choral music of all time, while instilling- an appreciation of that music through the quality of the choral work produced. The selectivity of the group and the many hours of intense practice are in part responsible for the uniformly outstanding quality, particularly in tone, color, and discipline that is characteristic of the group. It is, however, the amiability and skill of Director Donald Plott, recognized by many as the rising choral director in the South, that enables him to mold the chorus into a truly uni- fied organ of musical interpretation. It is his rap- port and personality which assures the group of its professional sheen. The musicianship and artistry of the Male Chorus has been acclaimed by critics throughout eighteen southern and eastern states. The Herald- Dispatch of Huntington, West Virginia, discribed the group as singing with precise discipline, but with enough flexibility to escape any taint of purely mechanical performance, and prai.sed the concert as having professional sheen. A full year, featuring two performances of Haydn ' s Mass No. 2 in C major, one with the Con- verse Chorus in Spartanburg, and one with the Woman ' s College Choir in Greensboro, plus a deeply moving concert at Chri.stmas Vespers, was highlighted by the long awaited Spring Tour. On tour, the chorus gave performances in Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi, and Alabama. We were especially pleased with the French pieces by Poulenc and the two Russian numbers Hospodi and Salvation. Each year brings its own rewards. The discom- forts of crowded life on a bus will melt away in the memories of T.C., the discoverv of latent wit, DADDY PLOTT, the quartet, and tho.se many personal remembrances. Membt-rs: Adkins, Bootle, Boyce, Clark, Cook, Covington, Ci ' aig, Crawford, Davis, Dublin, Glenn, Hill, .Tones, J., Jones, B., Kepler, Kwon, Lamm, Loftin, MacKay, McCorkle, McNeill, McVay, Mainor, Moore, Otten, Patterson, Reeves, Rich, Spivey, Starling, Teachey, Thonip.-nn, Wilson, Woodward, Wyrick. B ' H k ■ l ' B m t [1 i 1 1 1 B l ■ 1 ■ .Urmbcrs: Armstrong, Collins, DenHani, Steele, Stettler, Byrd, McCarty, Marston, Moore, Pharr, Pope. Ropers, Smyth, Stowell, Wells, Atkinson, Faggart, Lawrence, Ray, Wesley, Womble, Womeldorf, Bell, Braswell, Clemmer, Cooley, Dickens, Hardy, Hoaghmd, .laques, Kennedy, Metts, Yarboro, Baggett, .Mc Murray. Chapel Choir OFFICERS President Vice-President Chaplain Preston Faggart Ray Atkinson Allan Smyth Classical Club Members: Thompson, I ' renidoit, Davis, Roper, Treaxurir, Kernan, Farley, Daniel, ' iee-Presideiit, R. Daniel, Wilson, Patterson, Chapin, Jones, Thrailkill, Stuart, Rucker, Clark, Otten, Cutting, Groome, Secretary, O ' Briant, LeMaster, Livingston, Rich. . ' T- or IMMl 4 r The College Union It was only a little over a student generation ago that the David Ovens College Union came to the campus. Having as its primary purpose, serv- ice to students as well as student activities, it rapidly grew in importance. Its prodigious growth can easily be understood by looking at its pro- grams. In providing space for student government. Publications, and YMCA work, the Union quickly became the center of campus activities. The rec- reational aspects of the campus were also satisfied by card rooms, TV, billiards, table tennis, and a snack bar. A modernistic cafeteria coupled with ballroom facilities gave Fraternities and other such groups the much needed dining and social accommodations. C. Shaw Smith Director of the College Union Ralph Bright Chairman of Committees iicir facef! li ' erc a ircJrontr addifian. . . . asfiistance iu scciiruKj jiropir ( iti phuniunf. Page One Hundred Four h ' itn Slirich, noprano ntnr nf Ihr Mil., dtUiihts criiirdK tiatlicrrtl III I III I ' liinii fiilliiirinii hi r rntirrrl. A Placement Bureau to assist seniors in secur- ing, ' proper employment after graduation rounded out the list of services. But the Union was more than a place of serv- ices; it, in reality, was the livinjr room of the campus. This was the spot where friends, pro- fessors and students, fraternity men and inde- pendents, found a common meeting jrround. This was the campus at leisure. The College Union thus became a vital asjjcct of the David.son Scene. The Artist Series trii ' n: jj ' h.-- (u aiii as Daniel Schorr, CBS correspondent to Moscow, comes to Davidson. Committee Chair Atkinson, Moore. Briciit, Daniel. Calpwei-l. Khmlnds, Bross, Crawford, Shoffner. Quips and Cranks presents BEAUTIES o£ 1958 Miss Sakaii ?:lizabeth Pullen W ' onnni ' n Colli gc of the UuivcrKifii f Xorfli Cnrnliva Piijte One Utiudred Se en Miss Betsy Smith Sweet Briar College Miss Sibet Sandkks IhiircrsH II of South Cjirnliiia Miss Sisteu Sanuifer ]Vi)itliroi) CoUific Miss Jean McLaurin Qkcciis CoUvf f What has a man from all the toil and strain 7vith which he toils beneath the sun? ' ' -ECCLESIASTES The cheering crowd at the WOF- FORD GAME was evidence of the finest football wc had ever seen. The well-developed athletic program of David- son College continued to offer something interest- ing and exciting to both participants and observ- ers. Football was still King, and the crowds had much praise for the Wildcats throughout the fall. Led by tricky ball-handling in the backfield and the best line Coach Dole ever had, the team did very well. The Wofford game was probably the finest game most of us had ever seen a Davidson football team play. Soccer increased in popularity throughout the fall as the fans began to grow in an understand- ing of this cosmopolitan sport. The swimming team had a great deal of re- building to do this year. They achieved this admir- ably, being led by strong victories in the back- stroke, the butterfly, and the freestyle. Wrestling had its most popular year in some time. Westervelt amazed everyone with a tremen- dous winning streak. A young team gave the fans something to anticipate for several years. Coach Whittle seemed to be out on the track the entire year. The cross-country team had a great deal of re-building to do. and there were key men to replace on the track team when spring finally came. Basketball had its up and downs in the winter months. Boasting one of the best first-half teams in the conference, Davidson often lacked the re- serve strength to keep a strong pace in the second half. W hen the snow melted, Coach McKee cleaned off the tennis courts, Coach Scott mowed the putt- ing green, and Coach Stevens dusted off home- plate. Studies were already over as far as the majority were concerned. An till PRE-MED FOOTBALL TEAM is indeed a nniqi Buck row: JOYNER, Setzler, Warden ' , McCuli.oi ' gh. Fm BiGGERS, Price, James, Watwooh. Finc ii. htippeniug at ani college. roir: WESTERVELT, VOIGI , Tht- hiinl woikiiiK S(K (KK TKAM offoreil the funs .sonu-thin nt-w un the D.C. cunipus. ■ ■■[ ■ ■H WIKKKL£ ' ' . - ' ' r PUS ' 6 V Hvi J Y E Xvl I BSPei. nil ' W  l 1  y 4h. -Y ab wk. - mM ' m . ,   ■ Sii ' M JJi j( fiMBvi a HWtv ' Si vT . . ' Mi ' M hV ' W i l Ai mJ ' - ' l H Pa il Bi M r J ' f ' VK ' ' RCsJl V Hfl r S ' - JwiSb, H U BjflB ■ T ' Jl Ki 3 ' Ah ' ' wi r 4?t«Mrf Hw ik HH L Jv ' 4 if KT fUtt m 1 t • b M Wm icSff • 5f wJ L ® 0 r 2 ' i Ikw wI B _ li v Ir v FiwP! wS Ita 1 , tfjj Mil kVJ V :« U fc W • i K t i P w - Members of the RIFLE TEAM were finally recog- nized as letritimate recipients of a varsity letter. First row. Wilson, Harper, Lohman, Wearn, RuR- gles, and George. Second rote: Gaines, Johnson, Parker, Ricks, Driver, Gettis. Third row: Martin, Robinson. A YOUNG TEAM gave the fans something to anticipate for years. F. ge One Jiuiidred Thirleen , i v - ' tI H ■■I H P H i Int ramurais 1 Kl K KLKI! VI I luuls tlu KW and Fhi Dells in heatfd attiun. The intramural sports program continued to provide former high sciiool stars with fleeting moments of resurrected glory. To others it offered a means of working off classroom frustrations. Still others found this to be a means of working off their German goiters. The combination of flu and bad weather con- verted flickerball into a winter sport before the season was finally completed. The KA ' s edged the Sigma Chi ' s for the crown in this modified version of non-subsidized football. The Phi Belts tried to hog the show in the wrestling tournament, but the muscles and guts of the Kappa Sigs weighed the heaviest of all, re- sulting in their decisive victory. Basketball was a game of individual scoring stars topped by a wee redhead named Ferguson. The KA ' s, Kappa Sigs, and Sigma Chi ' s all bat- tled hotly for first place as the season neared its close. The swimming meet was undoubtedly the most revealing competition during the year. The Phi Belts and SAE ' s proved what everyone already knew — that they had a lot of fish in their midst. The Red Cross bloodletters finally moved out of the handball courts and allowed the students to play there. The Betas came through undefeated. Coach Whittle filled out his track team by care- fully watching each event in the interfraternity track meet. Again this year, this was one of the closest competitions. As volleyball, tennis, and softball approached, it looked as if there would be a close battle all the wav to the middle of Mav before the interfrater- The KAPPA ALPHAS show their streng-th against the Pi Kapps. The KAPPA SIGS stomp to victory in wrestling, yet Hog Anderson shows that the Phi Delts still are in the show. Page One Hundred Fmirteen HANDHAI.I. was (loiiiiiiaUd l).v tho lUlas iliio to the fine aliility of Jim Keyiioliis ami Xed CJwathney. nity championship would i)e decided. The KA ' s and the Phi Deits seemed to have the best chance. Other stroiiK contenders were the SAE ' s, the Sijr- ma C ' his, and the Kappa Si s- It was a year of ajjitation and progress in the administration of the entire intramural proKram. At la.st a decision was made not to include jjoints for varsity competition when determining the championship. The sports managers met regularly to discuss their problems. There was .some talk about allow- injr a stronger student voice in determiniuK the sports projrram. Bit by bit, the managers whit- tled away at the intramural authority. The SWIMMING .MKKI was taken by the I ' hi Delts witli the SAEl ' .s running a close second. I N T K A MURAL REPKESEN- TATIVES meet with Coach Whittle in older to plan future events. Left to rijrht: Whittle. .Andrews, Wilson, West, Greene, Reid, Terrell, Cline, Warlick, Ferrell, Norvell. .. vr Sonny Ferguson Basketball wl K,,i. M.LACE Dutscbull Dale Gramley Track 7 ' s ! t Honor Men of 1958 Ross Smyth Soccer Fritz Russell Siritnmiiig Back Row: Shoffner, Booth, Reynolds, Rieger. Front Row: STEWART, Fry, Jones, Thompson. Cheerleaders Tom MrCuTCHAN Trim is Angus MrBRYPE Golf Football Season Results Catawlia at Charlotte Kasl Carolina at (Ireenville ( ' italic! at Davidson « ' .M.l. at Li ' xirijrton W. V ' a. Tech at Davidson Wofford at Davidson Richmond at Richmond Furman at Greenville 26-7 19-6 7-21 11-26 3. ' M4 16-7 2:1-19 2-6 Head Coach BII.I. DOI.l ' ; With the return to campus in September, ath- letically inclined minds shifted immediately to football. What could Coach Bill Dole, who in his six year tenure had lifted the Cats hijrh above the moral victory status, disijlay for ea rer fans? The crystal ball Kiizers were full of ideas. How can you win when your quarterback supply is lim- ited to a sophomore and a freshman? How can you lose with a bijr. ruKKed and experienced line? It appeared that the fate of the season would focus on the signal-calling slot because there was plenty of talent available to fill the other ten po- sitions. It was this same slot, therefore, on which all eyes were focused opening ni ht. The drenching rain was merciless to the early arriving fans at Charlotte ' s Memorial Stadium but agreeably les.sened its fury when the contest bejran. A .soft turf and a slipi)ery ball cramped the playinjr .style, but elated supi)orters watched the Cats earn a 26 to 7 triumph over the Indians of Catawba. They also .saw the play that was to brinjr the .stands to their feet many times during the sea.son. Thirty- .seven yards from the jroal line. quarteri ack Ben- son hit end Westervelt with a lijrhteninjr quick jump pass that was jrood for six points. Co-cantain D.-WK FAGG t it ' fi:-± Co-captain BILL PRICE Bob Stancil, Guard Jiilix Fka.nlIS, llallbucL- nl,.;, ia.kU The Red and Black now had the direction they need- ed, combined with defensive power and an offense that flashed running and passing potential. One week later in Greenville, North Carolina, the weather again turned its back to the cause, so the Wildcat line was called upon to play the major role. Play they did, as center Bill Price intercepted a pass to set up one touchdown and guard Charlie James blocked a punt to provide another as East Carolina became the second victim, to the tune of 19 to 6. It was an end. Wall, who caught one scoring pass and another end, Westervelt, who crossed the goal line with the blocked punt. With two victories on the scorecard the squad looked good, but no one was sure how good because it was yet to compete under ideal conditions. October 5 was the perfect aftenoon ; the sun was shining brightly, the air was crisp, and Richardson Stadium was loaded for the first home clash. WARDEN nails a Wofford Lack. Tom Redding Qimrterback Charlie Benson Qiiarterhack Ralph Setzler Halfback Frank Anderson V. 1{ KHKK liriMks luu, i v Icar I ' di- SIX points airairisi ( alawiia. The w hite-uiiifornu ' d Citadel Riilldojrs looked like KJants when they ran onto the field. The un- impressed Cats drew first blood in the vicious pame, but the Cadets ' defense plus a batterinjr ram named Thomas were the final winners, 21 to 7. Few fans were disappointed, thouph. with the way the pame was i layed and they looked forward to the bijr test apainst V.M.I, in Lexinjrton. For the Keydets, it was virtually the same team that had lost to the Wildcats in ' 55 and tied them in ' 56. What about ' 57 ' . ' Elxperience made the differ- ence as an extremely vocal homecominp crowd cheered the Keydets to a 26 to 14 triumph over bitterly fiphtinp Davidson. V.M.I. showed the form that was destined to make them the undefeated conference champions, and the Cats licked their wounds which included the loss of three .startinp backtield men. The injured players were not needed the fol- lowinp week becau.se the now-mad Wildcats mer- cilessly tore up West ' irpinia Tech 33 to 14. Even the men from the bench were too much for the hapless Knpineers. Reversinp the results of their previous home appearance, the Red and Black apain hoisted up their pre.stipe flap. Outsiders were not impressed, so Dole ' s boys hunpered to prove themselves apainst traditional rival Presbyterian Collepe. They were robbed of the fulfillment of that desire as a competition famine settled on the local sports .scene. Flu hit the squad from South Carolina and then struck at home. The cancelled contest and an open date resulted in three pameless weeks. Charlie .Iames, Guard Pave McLain, Guard Harold Westervelt, End .Joel Spragins, Guard Alex Porter End 0fl y SJ George Hart End Coach Dole had no idea how the Ions layoff would affect his squad, but he was soon to find out because Wofford was brinpin r a highly heralded team to Rich- ardson Stadium. The Terriers were ranked first in the nation amonp small colleges. The prophets of doom were themselves doomed, however, for the battling Wildcats lived up to every implication of their name as they mauled the stunned visitors in Davidson ' s greatest effort in over six years. The 16 to 7 score was no indication of the decisiveness with which the victors tromped on the vanquished. Time and time again Ter- rier backs ended up on the wrong side of the line keep- ing company with red-shirted tacklers. Dave Warden. Fiillhnck- £M4f OS its cxcpllcnoc airainst V.M.I. The outlook was rosy now. and Rich- mond was next. In contra.st to the out- look, rain and overcast skies provided a dull, damp .settinp in the Virginia city. The Si)iders failed to read the newspaj ers and led in the contest until three minutes remained on the clock. Then, under the passinfr and catchinjr combination of Benson and Wall, the Dolemen calmly lifted a Kame from the fire ju.st as it was about to be consumed. The final .score was 23 to 19, and it was a squeaker that would be hard to for- get. Furman provided the curtain for the schedule. Old Man Weather had not been able to work up a jrood gale all season, but he apparently saved his best effort for the Cats. JOHN (;. sniaslu ' s throutrli the Knyiiu ' cis ' fnrtifications. Pail Barbee Hatfhack Crak; Wall Etid Mud bogs down the Wildcat attack at Furman. In wet, near-freezing weather before a record low crowd, the Purple out-waded Davidson 6 to 2. It was a cold, heartbreaking finish : but the season itself was a success. Bill Dole ' s boys had compiled a record of five wins against three losses and had given fans an exciting season of football. Three conference pass receiving records fell to end Craig Wall, and Captain Bill Price placed as the number one center on the United Press All-Southern Conference squad. A relatively unnoticed, but impressive item was the fact that the graduating seniors had played on a winning team all four seasons, making them the first class in many years to claim the distinction. r Terrier. S|N ' SETZLER drives hard for yardage around the end of the Citadel line. ' J _ A :¥ U- iiL 5piirf 1 , r MfBt: • .. t Coiu-ht ' s Ccortri ' Thompson, Bill Dole, and Tom SU-veiis. KOOTHALLTKAM immbcis are: First row: Wat wood, Benson, Price, Graniley, Fage. Second row: Setzler, Francis, Barbee, Warden, James, Wall. Third row: Redding:, Thurman, Smith, Bynum, Bifrgers, Hart, McCullou h, Westervelt. Foiirlh row: Porter, Smith, .loyiier, Davis, Cotton, McLain, Stancil, Bloomfield. Fifth row: Anderson, Voigt, Finch, Lacy, Cox, Crute, Spragins. Sixth row: Grey, Beckham, Dole, Thompson, Stevens. 8 ' 2 ' l Head Coach TOM SCOTT and Assistant Coach ERNIE WIGGINS Basketball SEASON RESULTS Wake Forest 61-68 Geoi-Ria Tech 52-74 Charleston 94-50 Wofford 67-58 Catawba 54-48 Catawba 47-45 La. Tech 41-66 Bucknell 58-68 Lafayette 46-65 V. M. I 56-52 Washington Lee 84-63 William Mary 61-75 Furman 72-70 The Citadel 42-61 V. P. L . 51-64 William Mary 53-72 Washington Lee 55-61 V. M. L 76-65 Furman 70-85 The Citadel 42-49 Charleston 103-51 V. P. I. 58-90 Wofford - 62-64 MINTZ goes up for two against V.P.I. ONE-H. NDED push shot by high-jumping Bill Shinn rings up two against The Citadel. Three names shone like oases on a desert as a hot-an(l-fol(i Davidson liasketl)all team pursued its weary journey across a ' 2 ' A ame sehechde. Mint ., the charity tosser, HollinKsworth, the i)acklioard ace, and Shinii, the cracker-jack marks- man, bore the load as coach Tom Scott ' s live poi.sed a constant enijrma to followers of the hard- wood sport. It was not a mnnl omen to open with Wake For- est ; but, suri)risin rly, the Deacons found them- selves hai)py to ease through with a ()8-(Jl win over a gritty Wildcat team. Moving on to Atlanta anil christening the (leorKMa Tech .season with a 74-52 win for the Yellow .Jackets, the ' Cats were already staring up from the canvas. Yet from here to vacation time it was all Dav idson. The local (juintet hit four for four, counting out the Collej e of Charleston, Wofford, and Catawba twice — all within seven days. Santa Claus, unimpressed by the display, drop- ped three holiday whippinjrs in the Wildcat stock- in r. as Davidson entertained at the Carrousel Tournament with the nicest of manners. B. (KB(). KI)-. CE Dave H..llin;. ' -w..i tli blazes a trail through the Furiuau line-up. B. SKETB.VLL TE. M members are: First row: Martin, Stewart, Wilder, Nuckolls, Miliier, Holliiigsworth, Shinn, Spears. Secutid row: Fertru.son, Mintz, Huie, Markee, Bowner, Stafford, Redmond, Coach Scott. A TENSE MOMENT as Hullingsvvorth reaches for a higli-thiown ball. A FAST BREAK for the basket is made by Mike Martin against W L. Bruce Wilder John Stafford Joe Milner Ed Stewart Back on the trail in the New Year, a successful jaunt into ' irjrinia netted wins over VMl and V L before William and Mary threw a 75-61 monkey wrench in the Cat machine. Hut nuickly returninvr to familiar environs, the Scottmen hoisted the Wildcat fla a ain as they downed Furnian ' s Purple Pala lins for the first time in the memoi ' y of the jiresent Davidson generation. Dave Hollin sworth clinched the i.ssue with a juni]) shot in the final five .seconds for a 72-70 win. Yet all was not sweetne.ss and liRht, for the .studded Citadel five were soon to lay a (il-l ' i defeat on the hapless Cats. The fortunes of the Da idson five ran cold following the scholastic intei ' ruption of exams. Fate was to throw favorable dice for them only twice. Midst seven losses, the bo s nianaKcd to pump out a 7G-65 Parents ' Nijrht win, one of their finest efforts of the year, in the home court finale and later run up a 108-51 tally ajrainst the Col- lege of Charle.ston. Conference tourney pairings once ajrain found Davidson matched with Destiny, which decreed a first round loss. Nevertheless, all in all it was a successful year. Mintz had learned well the lessons taught by as- sistant coach Ernie WijrRins, and had thus become one of the country ' s top free throw artists, hitting on .87:5 i)ercent. HoUinKsworth had snared 202 rebounds to lead his team in that dei)artment. Raleifrh sharpshooter. Bill Shinn, had maintained a spot among the top field goal percentage leaders in the nation — an excellent 46 ' , average. I ' KI;K IIIWOW VirriSf, .Smii Mimz, j. roves his capabilities in other departments. Jon.N UriE Lew Spears Sonny Ferguson Bud Hunter Track SCHEDULE The Citadel Richmond Wake Forest Ciemson and N. C. State Furman Washington and Lee Wake Forest Coach IIKATH GRAMLEY. Taking up where you left oflf is no easy task when you left off with an undefeated record. Coach Heath Whittle found this true in 1958 as he fielded another strong track unit, yet he was quick to admit that this year ' s team was weaker than the one which last season compiled an 8-0 record. The veteran mentor found the ' 57 squad miler Pete Ashcraft notably missing as well as sprinters Mel Armstrong and Al Elder and weight man. Bill Gramlev. In addition to a weaker Davidson team, the stronger outfits of opponents made pros- pects of another perfect season very dim. Dale Gramley, captain of the team, handled the shot put and discus throw. Outstanding in the distance events were Angus McBryde, Henry Brown, and Jim Alexander. Al MacKav took care of the 880. Brownie Thurman in the 440 and Marvin Bent- ley and Ed Kiser in the 100 and 220-yard dashes were the best bets for glory. HURDLERS Bill Cannon and Jim Hambright show flawless form as they prepare for a new season. BROADJUMPER Marvin Bentley shows excellent promise as he takes over another event. Page One Hundred Thirty SI ' UlNII-.ltS Ma.Kay, l:.rill, tape at the sound t f the I ' liii. Soi)h Cris Ilromei ' I ' etiinieil to take care of the broad jump and hurdle events, with John Huie in the i)ole vault and hijrh jump. RoundiuK out the events. Stuart Nickles hurled the javelin for the Cats. Through the years the name Whittle has be- come associated with hiKh calibre track. 1958 was no exception. .Stuaii .:■ 1 i . 1. 1. IN I IIKOW l,l; piepares I ' ui llu- I ' iriak-. TK.VCK TE. M members take time out from the afternoon workout: Frotit raif. Mur- rey, West, George, Bentley, -Mexander. C, .Me.xander, .J. Hack nur : Fleagle, Khame, {iiice, MacKay, Nickles, Cole. Cannon, Pharr. Davis. Powell, (iiamley. Pate, Ceiiegy. Young ' , Hanibright. TENNIS TEAM membeis are: Poindexter, Pearsall, McCutchan, Hodel, Huffaker, Martin. SCHEDULE Furman Wofford Lafayette Cornell Cornell Jacksonville NAS Jacksonville NAS Mercer Toledo South Carolina Wofford Duke Miami South Carolina The Citadel Furman N. C. State Washington and Lee William and Mary Southern Conference Tournament TOP DOUBLES COMBINATION, Bob Huffaker and Dave Pearsall, i=how winning form and quick re- flexes. Tennis The Promised Land was at hand. After the long haul back up the tennis ladder, Davidson netmen now stood again at the threshold of Southern Conference supremacy. Coach Dick McKee found himself loaded with aces — his only problem was how to play his hand. Bob Huffaker, Dave Pearsall, Semi Mintz, Mike Martin, John Poindexter, Tom McCutchan, Harry Broome, Dick Hodel — these were the ones who had borne McKee along the upward way, and from these must come the right combination that would make the Wildcat KING in the land of cat- gut and fuzzed sphere. Coach DICK McKEE in action. i Soccer SCilKDn.K Duke IMVitT.T W ' ashiiiKton and l ee N. r. State University of N. C. Warren Wilson Washinpton and Lee Pfeiflfer Coachfs . h( I ' ICHAN find M A KK( ) ' l TK with ra|it: ROSS SMYTH. In their second season of intercollegiate play, the Davidson soccer team, under the tutelage of coaches McCutchan and Marrotte, acquitted themselves quite well, with a 4-5 record apainst some of the top teams in the rejjion. Openinjr apainst Duke, the hooters made a pleasinp showinp (lesi)ite a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the powerful Blue Devils. The followinp week the ' Cats found themselves smashing PfeifTer with an easy 5-0 win. It was three days later that they really proved their mettle when they edped Wash- inpton and Lee, 2-L on an overtime poal by cap- tain Ro.ss Smyth. Yet the tide soon chanped much to the team ' s dismay. N. C. State, with brilliant midfield con- trol, dealt a 3-0 loss to start the eipht ball rollinp. Within a span of eipht days, Warren Wil.son toppled the ' Cats by 4-2, North Carolina took a 2-0 shutout win, and Washinpton and Lee avenped the earlier loss, 4-L Quickly bouncinp back with another drubbinp of Pfeiffer. the toe and head booters clo.sed out the ' 57 cami)aipn with a Homecominp victory over Warren Wilson. Pete Andrews, sturdy halfljack. and Claude Fin- ney, freshman poalie, nabbed berths on the All- Southern .soccer team in recopnition of their play durinp the .sea.son. Other repulars cited durinp the year for outstandinp effort included Mike Lauphlin, John Keiter, Gordon Neville, Koopie Kwon, Sam Smith, Ward McKeithen, John Kuy- kendall, and captain Smyth. SOCCER TEAM members are: First low: Price, Irvin, P., Irvin, E., McKeithen, Smyth, Keiter, Neville, Dulaney, Laufrhlin. Sicotid row: Coach Marrotte, Greene, Hoagland, Hoplins, Smith, FoUmer, Kwon, Andrews, McClure, Coach McCutchan. Third roiv: Scott, Pharr, Powell, Shive, Kuykendall, Clarke, Reed. Cross Country llllllinilii:. Captain ANGUS McBRYDE As limber-lepKed aspirants of the cross country race stretched their limbs across the 1957 season, the Davidson harriers found their stride somewhat shortened by factors varying from lack of conditioning to the crippling aspects of the Asiatic flu. Captain Angus McBryde headed the Wildcat contingent, placing among the top finishers in every meet. Most pleasing of McBryde ' s mates were sophomores Jim Alexander and Graham George, who invariably filled the second and third finishing slots for Davidson. Backing up these front runners were Ray Antley, Bill Deane, Waller Taylor, and Al MacKay. After opening the season against a tough Wake Forest crew who managed to capture four of the first places, the ' Cats bumped into powerful Duke, Richmond, V.M.I., and Washington and Lee — the lat- ter two in a triangular afl ' air. Only the Generals stumbled in behind the locals. Following the regular schedule, Davidson participated in the State meet at Raleigh and the Southern Conference meet, which, unfor- tunately, saw William and Mary win for the third consecutive season. SCHEDULE Washington and Lee Wake Forest Duke N. C. State and William and Mary Richmond Wake Forest CROSS COUNTRY TEAM members are: Coach Whittle, Cole, George, Alexander, Bridgers, MacKay, Deane, Young. W KESTLINC; TKAM members are: Firnl i-(iw: iMclntyie, Taylor, Kinu, Cee, May, Lanipley. Siratid row: Fapp, Neale, Thompson, Allen, (Irif fin, ' Pitts, Westcrvelt, Yarlmuieh. Wrestlir Westy and the Seven Dwarfs mijrht well be the label of the 1958 wrestlinjr campaign. Not to slijrht the efforts of other capable Davidson mat men, Harold Westervelt simply stood head and shoulders above the pack in jrrapplinK to an undefeated .season en route to defense of his con- ference title. Yet the Seven Dwarfs did an ad- mirable job in holdinjr down their part of the bargain. Captain Dave FajrK held the heavy end of the order, followed by Richie Kinjr in the 177 pound l)racket. GeorKe Rhyne shared the 157 pound slot with Westervelt. Milton Gee, capable sophomore ace, handled anythinji from 187-157 pounds. Butch Neale, Wal- ler Taylor, and Charlie Lampley participated in the 147 and 137 pound matches. Competition in the lower weijrhts was also keen with Bobby Mclntyre. Bob Schacter, R. I). Hall, and Harri.son May .scrapping for the 130 and 127 pound slots. The year turned out to be an interesting one, for Parker and his boys had truly jriven the fans .something for their money. SCHEDULE University of North Carolina Pfeiffer N. C. State V. M. I. The Citadel Wake Forest V. P. I. WashinKton and Lee Coach CHARLIE I ' ARKEK and Captain DAVE FAGG. SWIMMING TEAM members are: First row: Russell, Scott, Ray, Wynii, LeGrand. Second row: Bell, Smith, Gable, Shaw, Morcock, Miller, Jones, Hellier, Hudgiiis, Rose. Swimming Youth was the theme of this year ' s edition of Davidson Tank Fortunes, as coach George Thompson ' s mermen wrote a 5-6 entry into the books. Highlighting the youth movement was the showing of freshman freestyler Tom Hudgins, the Greensboro, N. C, native who cruised into varsity records in both the 220- and 440-yard events during the year. Sophomore John Scott was another consistent winner in the breaststroke events. Even as a freshman last season, Scott had posted his name on the record books. Captain Fritz Russell, backstroke specialist, found himself pushed by fast-improving soph Tommy Smith. Other second year standouts were Art Miller and Joe Bell. Freestylers Bob Wynne and frosh George Gable also proved consistent point-makers in their events. With an abundance of talent expected to return next year, Davidson could indeed anticipate great things from Thompson and his men. Captain FRITZ RUSSELL and Coach GEORGE THOMPSON. SCHEDULE William and Mary Catholic University V.M.I. Washington and Lee Wake Forest Clemson V.P.L Georgia Emory The Citadel University of South Carolina Golf With rri ' slinian W ' fiicr Sl;iiilc. . t ' oiiucr .M ' ers Park aco, wit-liliiivr tin- hottost (.-liili, tin- Davidson jrolf team forjri ' d across tlu ' IDfiS links with one of thf stroiiKi ' st lint ' iiiis in rt ' Cfiit years. Hackinjr Stanley were live veterans sophomores (lary Heeseman and Sut Alexander, jnniors Sam Sloan and Buckey Dennis, and senior Ned Payne. Look- ing at this line-up one could .see that the .scpiad had reason to maintain hijrh hopes of hetterin r the G-G record of last season. All MIk Four teams were included on the Wild- cat slate, as Wake Forest and North ( ' arolin;i formed the opposition twice and N. ( ' . State and Duke once apiece. The season was toi)i)ed off hy trips to the Southern IntercoUejriate Tournament at Athens, Ga., and the Southern Conference tour- nament on May 6-7. Coach TOM SCOTT takes out a few moments from office work. SCHEDULE University of North Carolina Wake Forest Furman Ohio University of North Carolina Duke Wake Forest N. C. State (;()l.l ' IKAM mombers are: Hce.seman, Stanley, Sloan, Dennis, Feezor (kneeling), Mackorell, Paine. Pflije One Hundred Thirty-seven Baseball SCHEDULE Lenoir Rhyne Lenoir Rhyne Catawba Yale Yale Washington and Lee William and Mary Georgia Teacher ' s College Mercer The Citadel The Citadel Mercer Furman V. M. L Furman V. P. L Coach TOM STEVENS and cap- tain SHELBOURNE WALLACE. As outstanding baseball teams are not a tra- dition at Davidson, no one looked to coach Tom Stevens to turn out a championship squad this year. The Wildcat nine did, however, manage to furnish the sports scene with an improved ver- sion of diamond tactics following a dismal 6-15 mark a year ago. The mound staff, which found itself labelled the ' key ' to the season, was headed by four re- turnees — seniors Allen Moore and Dave Page, junior Dee Lide, and sophomore Dee Green. George Hart, handling the most power-laden bat of the squad, returned to the first base post. The keystone sack became accustomed to the sight of a new face — frosh Russ Cotton. Able Don Kil- lian again scooped ' em up at short, and John Pat- terson set up shop at the hot corner. Harold Rea- gan, a freshman star two years ago, returned after a year to perform the receiving chores. ACTION during practice sessions shows the ' Cats ready for a new year. SLUGGER George ll.i.i ' I ' l ' iini i ' ;i|)t;iiii Slu ' llinuiiic W ' alhuT Wiis joiiu ' d in tlu ' oiitfu-ld l y Richmond Riirkor and Mill .loyiu ' r. Paj i ' and (Jn-cn wci-f hor- rowi ' d intorniittcntly frdin tiic pitcliiiiK civw to siipi)ort this unit. Tho youth of the team opcnod now vistas of hope for Wildcat supporters as they looked to next year and the one after to he the cul- mination of a period that should lead David- son to the realm of an unsurpassable record. Tor l ' irC ' llKI{S PiiKi ' and Muuro waini-up fioin the mound. OITFIKLDEKS Groom, Wallace and Green clo.se in to snare a lonjr one. If.ASEB.M.L TE. M members are: Firxt ( ir: Wallace, Pane, Greene, Henderson, Killian, KeaKan, I ' attcrson, (Jiooni, Rucker. Srcaml roir.- Beckham, Moore, White, ( ' otton. Hart, .Joyner, .Stiiait. ' .idc. I ' havT-. [Untrdiiri . ' ' There is a destiny that makes ns brothers; None goes his ivay alone. — Edwin Markham Davidson College ' s vei ' sion of the ancient Greek mys- tery cults conducted various ceremonies during the year, and their rites always created an interest among our number. The rather full outlay of social and hon- orary fraternities wrecked the study schedules and planned budgets. Nevertheless, this was the manifesta- tion of what was called brotherhood, and Davidson seemed to thrive upon it. Rush Week was the most intensive campaign of psy- chological warfare, brainwashing, and the playing of the calculated risk which anyone had ever seen. It was climaxed by Pledge Day, characterized by fitful waits, discouraging rain, and eventual exultation. The final result witnessed the triumph of those Rush Week ele- ments, Joy and or Rationalization. Pledges soon learn- ed, however, that all that glittered was not necessarily fraternity pins. Shoes and cars must gleam just as brightly. Bob Jones guided a progressive IFC which proposed several notable changes in fraternity life. They con- sidered an earlier Rush Week, a better coordinated Hell Week, and preferential bidding. The IFC super- vised the Barium Springs party when everyone re-dis- covered how wonderful Christmas could be when you had not yet become cynical. . . . jjsijcli()l(i(jicu1 irarfofc. hraiii- icashing, and the pliuiiiitj of the calculated lisk . . . PLEDGE DAY — characterized by fitful icaits, discouraging rain, and eventual ex- ultation. . . . everyone re-dis- covered how wonderful CHRISTMAS could be... All ill I II The l)iKKt- ' ' t dt ' vi ' lopnuMit of tlu ' year was tlic const riic- tion of the new fraternitN court. ' I ' he location was ([iiite appropriate — 250 yards east of the Broken Anchor and only 75 yards southwest of the goU course. A larjre crowd J ' thered in the Union on the evening when Dr. McCiavock talked al)out Patterson Coui ' t and supervised the drawin r for lot and hou.se desiKH. The KA ' s particularly liked the .scene from their front yard, but the path from the rear of the Kappa Sijjf house was the most interesting item of all. It was K d to welcome the Sijrma Nus into the court also. The con.struction bejian in earnest, but .soon it seemed to drajr, as everyone looked continually to see if and when his fraternity hou.se would be completed. After Chri.stmas the Pi Kapi)s especially looked forward to their new hou.se. The furor of furnishing confronted everyone. This resulted in numerous letters, cii ' culars. telei)hone calls, and i)ers()nai i)ieas to alumni, parents, friends. P ' rom the shaved budgets and the personal jrifts, from Iji-others ' dreams and administrator ' s actions, there emerged the proud reality of the Patterson Fraternity Court. •Hit j tf lunl tin I illvrgvlici PATTERSOX Fh ' AThnMTY COURT. Page One Hundred Forty three A lout weekend Disappoiniment ii ' as ineritabh As always, the principal activity of the Interfraternity Coun- cil centered on the three dance weekends. Under the direction of Jimmy Jones, chairman of the decoration committee, the at- mosphere for the familiar rhythmic revolutions was always most appealing. Everyone was prepared to trip the light fantastic in late October, but we tripped on the Asian flu instead. These were among the darkest hours in Davidson history. The IFC, how- ever, enabled Davidsonians to recover their lost prestige quickly with Homecoming II which was complete in every detail — including the endless precipitation. Fortified by experience, the Davidson gentleman was ready for almost anything as he anticipated Midwinters. The familiar letters delivered their purple blows, and a few spent sweating minutes in a telephone booth, trying to recoup their campaign. Mid-Winters appropriately fell on Valentine ' s Day, and the snow did too. As white manna fallen from heaven, the snow interfered considerably with the circuits of Mr. Linker. April brought Spring Frolics and the most carefree weekend of all. The golf course and outlying woods beckoned to many couples. Others went to the river, the beach, the mountains. A few attended the dances. ijet Jones and his cohorts qvickhj began again. liji I) rim niilitdiji jirntDcol The honorary fraternities continued to recojrnize indi- vidual accomplishment throughout the year. The initiation fee for these organizations purchased a key which at least the undergraduate did not dare aflix to an ostentatious chain. lUit others did. There were other bargains which that fee purchased also — a miniature billboard which advertised distinction on the dormitory wall, another picture in the annual, a half line under the .senior picture, and above all, the smug- ness of self-satisfaction. By prim military protocol, by manual violence, and by quiet letter, the.se men were called forth from their edu- cational pursuits and were formally initiated into their respective yi ' oups. by manual riolcnct . . . . and by quiet letter, THE HONORED were formally initiated into their respective ( roups. Interfraternity OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Bob Jones ..._.Pat Woodward Don Carmichael Bob Jones, President Precedents irere shattered as Midivinters brdiu lit tiro dance hands to the enthusiastic crowds. M Rl lli vlvj-; r V ■ ■Mr 4V ' ' ' i J b- y 1 B IK « 1 f mmm, n.. ' if A (I ri L 1 ■ • •- ' - ■ Y • . -- Page One Hmidred Forty-six Council I ' nder the competent leadership of liob Jones, and the capalile assistance in linanciai and sec- retarial matters of Don Carmichael and Pat Woodward, the Interfraternity Council steered the student body through another hijrhly success- ful social season. The tine record achieved by the council was brought about through the close co- operation of the twelve members, representing ' every social fraternity on campus. The first event of the year, rush week, was jfuided to its termination with a minimum of con- fusion. Hayden Hollin rsworth and Charlie Stowe made a joint evaluation of this longest week of the year, out of which came plans for a revised and earlier starting rush program for 1958. Homecoming, which was to be held in late Octo- ber, was postponed due to the local flu epidemic. Not to be dismayed, the council manaKed to sneak an Asiatic weekend into the .schedule in No- vember, with Claude Thornhill and his orchestra furnishing the merry music. The fall blood drive, headed i)y Charles Woods, and the annual Barium Springs Christmas party pointed up the more .serious side of Davidson fraternity life. Second .semester jrot off to a Rood start with the Mid- Winters weekend turning out to be a winter carnival. It can be .said that much snow fell on this new and special kind of dance weekend on the Davidson campus, when we were privileged to have l)oth the bands of Buddy Morrow and Ralph Marterie. Hell week, enjoyed by all. was shortened this year, Kivin some relief to pl edges on the verfre of becoming brothers. The work of the 1957-58 council was brought to a clo.se with Spring Frolics, for which Lester Lanin furnished the music. Jim Jones did a fine job all year lon in planning and coordinating decorations for the ilances. as did al.so Dee Lide in making housing arrangements for the weekends. Another important aspect of the year for the social fraternities was the gradual development of the new Patterson Fraternity Court. Frater- nity presidents drew for sites early in the year, and throujrhout the remainder of the year the Interfraternity Council aided in the settlement of situations which arose in connection with this new court. The Interfraternity Council has come to be more than a mere special committee and its mem- bers more than ju.st the Kuys in the dance figure. ' ' It has been, as well, the Ki ' oup governing the fra- ternities in a well-coordinated system and rep- resenting the fraternities, as it formulated and carried out plans for the combined efforts of these organizations. WlKMiWAKI), (AH.MIl ilAKL, A. l J(I.Sb.S K SKlSATi Andefson HrLi.iNTswonTM .Jo.ves Kemmefer bii;E Shore Stowe Tiiask Wocr.s Paee One Hiiiulred Forty ieven North Carolina Epsilon Omega Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 Established 1950 The Tans came marching back in September filled with tales of wild summer exploits and buz- zard-battling. Traviss had lost his pin somewhere in Atlanta and Ralph Sloan was leading the week- ly V-W caravan to Salem ' s citadel of beauty. Two days of wading in mud and grass seed, along with Livingston ' s hanging from the eaves, got the house clean for Rush Week. Carmichael never found the right word, and Bagg still doesn ' t know why we eat at Tau Inn, but seventeen sturdy men in life rafts and rowboats turned in at the Maltese Cross. They showed their stuff at the pledge party that night by holding their own against the brothers in the snake pit, a smooth crew! Martin got a little too smooth. What the heck do ya do with two Homecoming dates? Bru ' s brick brothel got the shaft at Homecom- ing with all other plans. When the dance weekend did come, a couple of making-up-for-lo.st-time parties came with it. Brother Chapman stuck cigars in the open mouths at Sunday night sup- per. Chapman? pinned? The Taus found girls from every port at the fall function. Oh hell, I can ' t see a damn thing! Lloyd Chapin, President The pledges ' skit was different. Has anybody seen my date? Sally and Ron highlighted a real cool party. Meanwhile, back at the campus, the pledges were learning their trade in a moonlight shoe- shining session, while Patton and Lewis were win- ning their places on the all-fraternity flicker ball team. The pressure of last minute reviews sent the boys up the road to give a party for a reluctant Sam. With Thrailkill ' s planning, the Barium Springs party perfectly set the mood for Christ- mas. Back from vacation, Whitesell ' s bare chest promised more cigars. A surprise party for the wanderers caught Fizz with no place to run and gave Dave a very appropriate ' present. Stanton ju.st don ' t know what to say. Senor Misle became brother Misle after exams; he ' s finally learned to speek Angleesh. March brought Help Week and the last of the shaping-up process. The Founder ' s Day-Pledge Banquet ended the week of work and the year of training for the pledges. Frosty Gilbert ' s pa- tient, enduring efforts to develop seventeen het- erogeneous freshmen into real Taus climaxed in initiation, and for these men. Alpha Tau Omega became more than a name, and brotherhood more than a word. Lewis ' new budget was finagled into an extra blast, but Sam wasn ' t invited. The basketball team even got new uniforms — it made ' em the terror of the court. This was the year pug-nosed tuffy Benson took charge of college football, and Pope Chapin inter- preted the go.spel (liberally, of course) to the faithful. It was a unique year for ATO; Patton made it through the blood drive. Braswell won the best-dressed at fraternity meetings cup from Long, Flash put the batmobile into bus serv- ice, and chess began to challenge bridge as the national pastime. Spring Frolics, The White Tea Rose Ball, and, finally. Commencement brought the end of the year. So reluctantly the battered door was closed for the last time; the chilly trek to Cornelius three times a day was gone forever ; and the gang confidently turned its gaze and its steps to a new house and a new year. 0, Lord. I want to be in that number, when the Taus go marching . . . Pnsidoif OFFICP]RS Lloyd Ciiai ' in m T Vicc-Frcsidcnt Secret aril Roy Gilbekt Tom Tiiraiukill 1 Treot iirer Ed Lewis ■ Miss Sallie McSwain Queens Col lege Sweetheart of Alpha Tan Omega TIk Tdi ' s pi Iit tl i ir icdii to (Uhitlur rirforii. Page One Hundred Forlynine Axn ' Tiras a great daij for the Tau ' s ' Wliat do yoii mean, ' Don ' t eat at the Tau house ? ' The new house of N. C. Epsilon Omega Chapter. s? J Jtf -• Benson Braswell Bruhaker Cnrmichnol Carter Chapin Chapman Cornwell DuPuis Gould Grant Hardnian Hnrdv Hellier Hunt KelloKK Kersey Kinihall Lanford Lewis Livingston McNeill MacKav Maiiior Markee Martin Maxwell Mayfield Misle Mitcheni Moore Morris Overall Owens Patton Rich Ritchie Roberts Samuels Smith, R. C. Smith, R. K. Smj-th Stanton Stevens Tavlor Thiailkill Traviss Walter Ward White Whitesell Wonieldorf Wilson Wright ih i:TE r , 5B irii 7i Page One Hundred Fifty-one Phi Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 Established 1858 With the coming of September and the end of summer vacation, fifty-five Phi Alpha Betas i-e- turned to Davidson from all corners of the nation. Summer activities had included numerous pas- times, from pea-picking in Washington state to academic study abroad. Rush Chairman Laurens Walker, however, im- mediately reminded the brothers of the work at hand. Rush season was here again and the round of parties including shrimp dip and balling ses- sions. Vice-President George Hemingway was soon to have an excellent pledge class of sixteen barbarians under his wing. This meant the annual pledge program includ- ing shoe-shining, push-ups, and fire-building. The pledges were led by Goat Chief Wesley Weeks. Shower baths were also included in the agenda; the recipients, however, being brothers instead of pledges. Bill Bonpurant, Prpsi(lr t Homecoming was next in order, but the black plague caused the gala events to be postponed for a few weeks. Finally Thornhill arrived, along with our dates from Scott, Queens, Converse, W.C, and Coker. Another social event which will long be remembered was the fall function and Dr. Davidson ' s speech. After Christmas, study time returned as we faced exams. The midnight oil was burned and much coffee was consumed. Fraternity athletics were of great importance and interest as Brothers Riggs, Diggs, Wilsey, and Irvin upheld Phi Alpha ' s honor as men of might on the wrestling mat. The varsity .soccer team was dominated by Clark, McKeithen. the two Irvins, Neville, and Charlie Reed. With the coming of spring, our impressive ini- tiation was held and the brotherhood was brought to seventy strong. Now our thoughts turned to Spring Frolics, which was followed by the in- formal function, reminding us that graduation was .soon at hand, and the beach party. Many incidentals will be remembered about the year 1957-58 : the Sunday night feeds . . . Fry ' s experiences in the mountains . . . Avinger ' s phone bill . . . still the old remembrances of Eb and Liz . . . Chapman, Shaw, and Rutherford on the hunt . . . Taylor ' s motel . . . Rucker ' s visit to Coker . . . Reynolds and his assignment for the pledges . . . Lynn, our Beta Sweetheart . . . Looking back over nine months of successes, we acknowledge with appreciation the service and ability of the ringma.ster. President Bill Bondu- rant. OFFICERS Pnsithnt IJii.i. r.osni ' KANT Vice-President Ckorc.k Hkmincway Secretanj Davk Rohinson Treasurer Kl) IKVIN Miss Lynn Bi.alock Salem ColleRe Swcclhrarl of flrta Thrta I ' i The TV rliih holds its nif htlii meetinf) Page One Hundred Fifty -three Ben do s ' o hclieve i)i WoogUn! The slave driver reigns supreme. Richards, ijoii ain ' t shahp enough! ' Aslmiv AiisU-ll AviiikriT Kcckliaiii Miitutuiunt Ciiitrr C ' lltlT riiiipinaii Colvin Dnitoii Davis lU-aiu ' . T. I. Doane. VV. F P ' arubow Fry Cli ' iiii ( liamli ' V liwathiiioy llamiltoii Hi ' minpwav Holt Irviii, D. A. Irvin, K. L. Keiter Lampley Lane LeMaster Mclntvro MiKiM ' tlifii. A. V. McKeitluMi, K. .M McLain Martin Massey Meyer Millner Morgan Neville Oliver Pinkney Price Renfro Richards RiKKS Robinson Rose Rucker Rustin Scott Shaw Shoffner Spaugh Stuart Walker Wel)ber Weeks Wilsey Wilson Woods Page One Hundred Fifty-five Sigma Chapter of ' ■ V ll« l)j.; ti.,■ Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 Established 1880 Under the direction of Buddha Bill, upholder of the mysteries, and hey-chief Austin, custo- dian of video vocations, Sigma again set forth to face the rigors of higher education. Apple pie in hand, brother Morgan and brother Austin ( Now this lad has character, but does he watch Wyatt Earp? ) culled the cream of the freshman class to the tune of eighteen shiny new pledges. Wild Man Wilder and Company added their two bits to the future of the chapter by bringing yet another K.A. to be into the world. The social year was initiated by a string of brother-pledge parties ; it was then that the poor plebes received their first experience (so to speak) with the Queens Blind Date ( Aw. you ' re kiddin ' , that ' s iinj date! ). But by the time late Homecoming finally aced out the T. Z. Koo flu, the younger generation of Sigma smoothies was well on the way to a new mark for breaking heai ' ts. 5lLL POMEROY, Prcstdoif V My kingdom for some wheels. was a missing sound for the first time in memory. Two brothers per car — not counting Spook ' s unidentified con- veyance — made the secular life much easier for all . Just as Dapper Dave ' s men collected the flicker- ball title, winter closed in. Christmas came and so did the party for the Barium Springers ( Mister, are you really a ' spider ' ? ). Before the shock of returning to the less-than-festive campus could wear off. exams (Bull Run) hit the troops; but wonder of wonders, all survived. Midwinters was Pizza pie and combo time. Old South came before we could recuperate from Spring vacation — the terrible terrors also became brothers in early March to assist in the fray — but the knights re- covered without undo difficulty ( Has anybody seen my sword? ). Spring Frolics marked the end of the official social season, with a record of four terrific wins and no losses. The traditional journey to the sea followed graduation : the class of 1958 was meeting for the last time. Could there ever again be : a Snoot swishing ... a Harris-tweed money bag ... a West Va. Major with an Ivy League swagger stick ... a Johnny-God with a Valhalla in the Calhoun .state ... a soldier of fortunes named Turner ... an esthetic couple named Bill and Gwendolyn ? What would Kappa Alpha have been without : a Gator driving his car ... a Van without his rose bed ... an Antley who wasn ' t washin ' ... a Shelbourne not on his way to Tenn. ... a Locke who wasn ' t snowed ... a Night without a Have you heard the one about ... ... a Charlie Mac not making money? The Grand Old Gang shall never again be ex- actly the same; but the spirit and common bond will remain down through the years. OFFICERS President I ' .ii.i. Pomeroy Vice-Pretiident Shelboukne Wallack Secretary LoCKE CARTER Treaxiirer Howard Persincer Mrs. Van Wood Davidson, North Carulina Kaj iJii Alpha Rose Shades of Scarlet O ' Hara (and Traveler, tn,. ' Vg Piige One Hundred Fifly-ieven KA Ignore that damn Fed! Nice trij, though. Well, aonwhodifU hare fo tiif)i it on! AldridKP Allen Antlcy Austin Hluluck CuitiT. C. K. ( aitfi. I,. Y. ( ' 111 w ford Dui ' Kiiii DfVrii ' s Dunnway Kdwiiids KerKiison, II. M. FVrtru.son. W. I.. Ciiiines linyle CriiT Harris Hunter James Jones I.athan I.oftin Mctiowan McLean McLendon Mason Morgan Morris Nelnis Nix Padgett Page Pavne, E. M. Payne, P. W. Persiiiger Pickard Pitts Pleasants Pomeroy Purks Ranisev Redding Redmond Rhame Richardson Rucker Ruggles Stewart Streetman Trask Turner Wallace Wearn West Wilder Wilkerson Wylie Zimmerman if mmSSiYmk ' Page One ilinuircil Fiji) uiiie Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded 1869 Established 1890 Summer began with a blast at the beach with Suitcase adding his bit and Bobo ' s tangle with the Coast Guard. While most of us had the East Coast pretty well covered, Curly journeyed West to become a pea-picker (word got out that he dropped a few toads in Vegas) . With the coming of September came football and Rush Week. Cochise, Setzler, Chug, War- den, and McCuUough covered the ground while Biggers, James, Bloomfield, Smith, and Porter opened the holes. Craig pulled down the top pass receiving spot in the conference. Sloan came through with a fine pledge class, and King and Sasser showed them the ropes. C.T., J.G., and K.P. had the job of run- ning t he military while Watts headed the Honor Platoon . . . Homecoming came and so did the flu . . . All along the roses had been going out and the cigars coming in as Greene, Owen, Hunni- GARY MAYNARD, Pl-CSidcilt cutt, Johnson, Sterling, and Biggers vowed away their Star and Crescent. In honor of our pledges, the annual Black and White Ball was held at the Baringer. Little Wheels made a fine Master of Ceremonies, and Henry really beamed as the Sweetheart was presented. Christmas brought the kids from Barium Springs, and Super Cool was taken to the cleaners in poker by one of the youngsters . . . Brownie was voted president of the T ' club with Hoodlum and Spook running him a close race . . . The pledges gave a fine party at Hattie ' s with King and Mick providing entertainment with a fish eating contest . . . Over the holidays wedding bells rang for Jerry and Libby . . . Street, Biggers, and Sasser led the way to the I.F.C. wrestling crown. Exams came and went, and then as Mid-Winters descended, life picked up again. Hell Week soon followed with the usual burlap, eggs, exercises, and good fellowship. The rains came, but finally they gave way to sunny April skies. With the sun came Spring Frolics and the usual festivities. Through it all, Doc and Gilmour were constant- ly on the lookout for fresh fish. Ottie and his Anybody got any board money? was heard every week it seemed. Ma caught her share of disparaging remarks, and Shep, Smoothy, Smiley, and the boys gave out with the cheerful service. All in all this last year in the house on the cor- ner has been a profitable one. Next year we will be in the new fraternity court, but Kappa Sigma will still be the same . . . Happy were we met, Happy have we been, Happy did we part, And shall happy meet again. OFFICERS President Gary Maynard Vice-President Marshall Sasser Secretary Sam Sloan Treasurer. Crak; Wall Miis. Jerry Greene Charlotte, North Carolina Sweetheart of Ku] im Siffiiia ParfK Page One Hundred Sixty -one KZ Ain ' t no flie on IIS. When dues Gilmore get out of the infi)-manj? I told ijoii not to call me fattij. Armfii ' ld Kukcr Kurhoe Rernhurdt Kymmi Clark Col.- CultMiiaii Cook Croom Crouch Davis Kdwanis Sv ' irjS r SEiiStiiiK Koifsler Francis Funderliurk (i rot ' lie (Hcy Hanier Henderson, C Henderson, R. M. Hodires Houser Hulint; James .lohnsttin Kellv Kintr Kizer I. a Far I.uke I.awinjT I.onjr Lynn McClure McCullouKh McCutchen McGuirt McNeill MacQueen Martin Maynard Morrison Pearsall Porter I ' owell Price Purkett Quantz, A. T. Quantz, N. G. Richmond San ford Sasser Setzler Sloan Smith Stanley Sterling: Stowe Taylor Wall Warden WatU Wyche AVynne th Page One Hundred Sixty-three E North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 Established 1928 September found fifty-three knights of the Sword and Shield returning from pea factory, sunny south, and Yankeeland once more to set sail on the good ship Phi, under skipper Johnny Johnson . . . Bryan and Bassett had led the sum- mer romance department . . . Rush Week came and went, and Pallas emerged the adopted mother of twenty-six new owlets, among whom we found another Sugar D., a Fresh- man Council prexy, quite a few- athletes, and even some scholars . . . Moppy Floppy swiped Dave ' s pins and our hearts to become our Sweetheart and help begin our voyage . . . Herr Lewis reigned over the mess hall and the freshman class . . . P.U. kept us in the good graces of the I.F.C. Frosty led the way to Bakhtiar and the blues . . . Cum Claude, the rains, and the dance week- end went by the boards, to be followed a little later by the bopping in of the Roaring Twenties, Johnny Johnson, President despite the efforts of Peanuts, Nomad, and the boys . . . Between weekends we usually managed to squeeze in five or six days of labor. Phis seemed to have a knack for starring in such fields as ROTC, geography, and pre-medical ' ' courses . . . Stewart even managed to talk Phi Beta Kappa out of a key. . . Gronster rocketed to an intramural wrestling throne, but we had to wait until tank time for our first I-F championship . . . Christmas, orphans, paddles, phone calls for Bullet . . . Cutting and Brantley without pins, us with cigars . . . For two weeks in January, studies interfered with our education, and then we were off again, minus several imminent (and immaculate) Phis — some by choice, some by chance, some by neces- sity. Tank plus Simp equals one cool set of wheels . . . Four Phis carry the load for Wildcat basket- bailers . . . Elfie and his strong-arm boy main- tained order on Phi Hall, the scourge of the Phi- keia. . . Hell Week (?), and when the dust cleared, we proudly extended the grip to a happy, worthy set of frosh . . . Bermuda shorts, spring fever, and exams ; the good ship hauled into port for three months ' re- pair after another grand voyage. Looking ahead, we see the glorious adventure of life in our new castle — thanks to the work of mothers Camp- bell and Floyd, and the aid of Mansfield ' s illus- trious alumni . . . We see also, with sorrow, the loss of lovable Misses Grace and Annie, who have done K.P. for hundreds of Phis, over many a voy- age. Looking back, it wasn ' t the athlete, playboy, or scholar who typified Phi Delta Theta — we had our share of all, to be sure . . . but the happy blend of all, together in the bond, raising our voices in eternal praise. OFFICERS President V tee-President Secret a rij Treasurer John Johnson En Stewart RALI ' H Kassktt Bill Campbell Miss Margaret Lee Smith Converse Collepc Dream Girl of I ' hl [ ,ll„ Thrin U ' l ' ll (Id nimiist atnjthiuu tn i-hn r nj) nir Sratf. Page One Hundred Sixty-five OAe What ' d yoH da iritli Tankersley ? Ain ' t we raisin ' Hell? Hilt, Cii})—! AiidfiMiii HHSSftt Hffl.p Hi ' iitlt y ltcMt in niiikc Kootll- BrcHimo Brtiwii BroyU ' s Bryan Burns Campbell. II. It. (■ampl.fll. J. W. Chaso Cobl. Couch Crute Cuttini; Davis Denliani Driver Rllis Emmrioh Erckman Finch Fisher Floyd Georpe Guerrant Harris Harvin Holling-sworth Hopkins Hopper Huffaker Huie Jefferson Johnson Johnston Kimbirl Kuykendail Lacy Lamm McAlister McBrvde Mintz Moore Morris Nix Nuckolls Patten Pharr Poindexter Ramsey Ray Rogers Shinn Smith Snider Sparks Stewart Tankersley Thurman Warlick Whitley Wilson Wood Wiwdmansee Woodward Young Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Delta Kappa Chapter of ira-, . •w Mav.--.-. . - itfy -jiffff ■ -.-■,p. - tr .rA. Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848 Established 1923 Fijiland : Crescent Beach and a blast . . . the combo . . . ' Morning, Lad . . . Groundhog . . . So here ' s to those who from us part. . . . Summer ' s frolics . . . Dave and Barbara — and eight weeks of Navy life . . . Guyton and Jane . . . Bill and Frankie engaged . . . also Joe and Mary Ann . . . Wil- kinson edits another masterpiece . . . Pessimism : Please, fellows, write! ' ' . . . Academy? What academy? . . . back to Davidson. Hi Wetback! . . . Sloan and Paree . . . Welcome, Mrs. Spangler . . . Jones opens Rush Week . . . What ' s this black spot on my name-card for? . . . how ' d you like to be a friend of ours? ... 21 affirmative replies . . . the Pledge Banquet and the Bamboo Room . . . settling down to routine : classes, labs, pledge training, flickerball, and Hattie ' s . . . I.F.C. lot- tery . . . Lucky 13 . . . football, with Fagg lead- ing . . . Watwood, House, Smith, and Simpson . . . Wednesday night fraternity meetings . . . the V.P.L game, P.J. ' s, and charcoaled steaks . . . Asian flu vs. Homecoming . . . Fijis head for Bubble ' s cabin . . . snowv fairvland . . . but Dave Fagg, President ' « . who forgot the heat and water? . . . Engh and Smoothie — hayride and party in Virginia . . . the slave quarters . . . Boyd needs a new wardrobe . . . P.D. and T.D. join the ranks . . . Hattie ' s and the songfest . . . beer and buttermilk . . . ' Bye Thad . . . Homecoming Lost and Home- coming Regained . . . the map to Hattie ' s cabin and the keg . . . We ' re poor white owls who have lost our way. Hoot. Hoot. Hoot. . . . the fabulous combo at Lake Lynn . . . the track meet . . . Thanksgiving . . . Williford usurps J.G.P.T. . . . May I have your autograph? . . . Hear no evil. See no evil. Tell all evil . . . Fagg captains wrestling team . . . Taylor and Hall ... an innovation : Sputnik parties . . . Barium Springs Party . . . Fiji Sweetheart; Mrs. Spangler . . . Merry Christmas . . . Hut gives William Violet the diamond . . . Santa brings E a muffler . . . Happy New Year in Hender- son . . . giggle-belly . . . the Pledge Dance . . . Armstrong and Company . . . Goose prophesies . . . No music? Well, we ' ll have to improvise — Alouette — ! . . . Exams . . . Tom and Mary Lee tie the knot . . . Mid-Winters . . . P.J. ' s cock- tail partv . . . Lake Lvnn and combo, again . . . Hell Week ... the fold . . . A, sir, GOAT, sir, IS, sir — . . . Retaliation . . . Initiation . . . Celebration . . . Anyone want a fish bowl? . . . alumni relations . . . Seawell and Dallas, Interior Decorators Extraordinary . . . The Ex- odus, an annual affair . . . Spring Frolics . . . Blowing Rock or Bust ! . . . and Lake Lynn . . . Fiji Island . . . bermudas, sarongs, and Fiji Is- land Punch . . . the mood of the Islands reigns . . . the river and exams . . . and return to the beach, from whence we came. When college songs and college leis Have faded with their Maker ' s days, A ' hen Sol ' s swift wheels have made us old, And college life ' s a tale that ' s told. Phi Gamma Delta, still to thee. Our hearts wil turn eternallv. OFFICERS President Dave Facg Vice-President Henry C.RIFKIN Recording Secretary John Toumaras Correspondinn St crctarii GENE LONC Micij. Uave Fago High Point, North Carolina Sweethriirt if I ' hi (jnmmn Prlta First in line: from one Fiji to another. Page One Hundred Sixlynine OTA ' Hoir ' d lion like to be a friend of ours? Twenty-one affirmative replies. Last, hut not least. After the ball is over, after the break of day . . . AlexiiiidiM- Andrews Armstriiinr M. ' ui Hi.-in.T Caipfiilcr C ' assmla DniU-y Dallas UulaiK-y Karnhai ' lt Kajft: (iillis (ireeiu ' Ciriffiii Hat;aM Hall Harper Hull .locques Jones, P. Jones, R. Kennedy Loftin Long Manning May Maynard Miller Nelson Pate Patterson Poap Ridenhour Runiberger Schaum Seawell Simpson Sloan Smith Spanpler Taylor Thompson Toumaras Watwood Wester Wilkinson Williford Wilson, B. K. Wilson, D. R. Page One Hundred Sei ntr-one Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868 Established 1869 The far flung enterprises of the Pika clan were evident in the variety of summer activities. Some worked in hip boots for the Jolly Green Giant in Washington State. Others enjoyed the natural beauty, both feminine and neuter, of Yellowstone National Park, while the Army gave a selected few a relaxing vacation at scenic Fort Bragg. The more astute Pikas were unable to tear themselves away from their first love — their studies. Scarcely had school begun when Rush Week brought us Stone and his fabulous feed, the gar- net and gold players, and unfortunately, not Dan- ny. The results of our labors brought us twenty- two pedges, led by Graham and his nine-man squad. Our social activities were cramped at first by the flu bug, but some undaunted few managed to have an informal and unofficial good time. The Charlie Drummond, President mmw Pika shorties finally made their debut at our Fall Social. Here Grantham became a Rock . . . Mor- rison ' s red silk pajamas . . . Dickson finally lost his pin . . . Rock fell too. Santa Glaus, tinkertoys, dolls, and general con- fusion brought us a smaller group of Barium Springs children than usual. The pledge choir joined the Salvation Army for its annual Christ- mas concert. The brothers faced exams calmly ; total fatalities — 35. Gladstone returned and el- bows were raised. Mid-Winters hits . . . carica- tures . . . snow and ice . . . Mackorell ' s car was stuck . . . McCarty ' s pin gone . . . Smith celebrates . . . Van Sant gets kissing disease. Second semester rolls on . . . more count off ' s ... 2 AM . . . Thank you, sir, may I have another . . . Beckman and Richards finally make it . . . Good old Wooten becomes Hell Week master . . . notches are counted and several reap the whirl- wind . . . then Spring Frolics and the Dream Girl Ball . . . beautiful Midway Lake . . . final exams . . . Malinoski ' s big sweat. The year was never dull . . . Tiger Morrison and his pledge health program . . . Mullen, our own Emily Post . . . Claude makes the wanted list . . . Ace makes Phi Beta Kappa . . . Rocky sets the mousetrap . . . Chaplain Paschall and his assistant Tedford . . . Crittenden ' s military dishonor . . . Spanky Mackorell . . . Dickson joins the YMCA . . . Smith robs the cradle . . . Drum- mond goes Harvard . . . Hayden wants a free trip to France . . . Wool counting the days ' til August . . . McVay and his dinnertime dialectics . . . Hand ' s all night pledge party . . . Vive la ll K A Phi, Phi, and all that OFF ITERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ( IIAKI.IK DRUMMOND Bob VVooten Walter Hefner Dave McCarty Miss Dotty Isley Woman ' s Co!lej;c of the University of North Carolina Diiiiiii dill uf I ' i Kaitiiii Alpha H(i)ii(ciinnii(i-(nirc rinuivcd. Page One Hundred Sevent}-three nKA Pledge banquet — a well- earned celebration after a successfid Rush Week. A)i all out dnst-huut before a dance week- end — a la pledge power. FT cn N ()i(f esteemed p)-esidenf, and admirers. Allen Andt ' ison Atchiso n Knllentiiic Kt ' ckniiiM MriitoM t ' olsloii Couch Ciaiif Crittenden Dickens Dickson Drummonil Freeman Gladstone (.Irunthani Hand Hefner Henderson Hendrv Hodel Hollintrsworth Ivanoff Johnson Johnston Lewis Lehman McCarty McVay Mackorell Malinoski Marston Metts Morrison Mullen Parks Fasehall Shippey Smith Stettler Stone Tavlor Tedford Thomas Thrower Triplette Turner Van Sant Warr Wells Wool Wooten . • LSi ' t l7ir mart mS£l BbiYiSiiT J ' ligf One lliiiiJreJ Seieiilv ' iie Epsilon Chapter of ' ...:- -..«, Pi Kappa Phi Founded 1904 Established 1912 A summer that was one long lost weekend for many of the brethren ... A fanatic fall char- acterized by firebugs and fire-water . . . Exams and a chemical reaction: NaCL + H,,0 (sweat) C.,H-,OH (guess) The usual damp spring . . . this was Davidson, 1957- ' 58. This year the Pi Kaps decided to liven up a pretty dull fall and have a house-warming . . . and at 5 AM December 17, Fraternity Court was lit up by the blaze . . . We salvaged a TV set with snow on the screen, three slightly bent records, and Tripp ... It was a total loss. But then there were little joys of monastery life that seemed to make it all worthwhile . . . so we sipped a foamy brew and remembered : the best flickerball season in years, with a 8-4 record . . . fantastically large crowds at breakfast, forcing Hunsucker to water the orange juice (with white lightning) . . . Moose-calls at lunch . . . and the founding of the Mickey Mouse Club . . . Charlie Feezor ' s ulterior motive for taking Music Appreciation : to learn the Wedding March John Frye and Gil Grossman, Presidents . . . The Comparative Anatomy boys decimating the cat population of Mecklenburg County . . . Rabbi X- ' s High Pressure System nets 16 top pledges . . . bigger goof-offs than the brothers . . . Silas Keown making Ebenezer Scrooge look like a spendthrift . . . Epsilonian coming through again, despite Editor Dingier and Sarcasm, Inc. . . . Accounting 31, and six brothers meet their Waterloo . . . Bishop and the Shrine of the Golden Guernsey . . . Bill ' s Sunday ayem hangovers dis- appearing under Johnsie ' s new sobering system . . . hmmm . . . Pi Kapps beat Russia to the punch with our own Sputnik . . . Suffei ' er from the kissing dis- ease joins fat men Cook and Tripp at the no- food-for-fats table . . . Zap! You ' re sterile, and Chief the Bareman bites the dusty floor . . . Abdul Nasser Fordham, the Roly-Poly Pharoah from Cairo-Salem and his 24-girl harem spice up function . . . And the reason Dianne ' s Joy-Boy cackles like J. A. is that he ' s henpecked, maybe? . . . George Tripp becomes local minister to the coifee cup . . . And then this was the year the back end as well as the front end of the Merritt Escuemobile was hot . . . We asked : what was Passionate Charlie Dickson ' s key to success? the Continental Method, maybe? ... As Smooth Harry Herlong frantically looked up Professor ' s numbers in the hi ' oivn pages of the telephone book . . . And spend 45 minutes a day in Dr. Fred ' s office being initiated into the R.O.N. . . . Pos- sum joined the PKP menagerie, reluctantly . . . And Tripp regretted his Nash wasn ' t the Am- bassador model . . . The young noted Hebrew physician and the Pharisee party sweep Winter elections . . . And the word gross becomes anathema . . . Boll Weevil and the Toast of Queens slips out the back window with the girls . . . R.F.D. fades into the moonset as Adminis- tration cracks down on its last vocal critic . . . Aaawk ! Yes, m ' dear . . . The year-round season on foot-in-mouth dis- ease. And we ' ll drink another gla.ss. To the perfect . . . And the Pi Kaps ended another frantic year. ' Twas fun, though. OKFICKRS First Scniistrr Pnsidi nt John Kkvk Sccrvtarji Ckokck SUTCLIFKE Trra.tiinr Hon Kkown Sec H(I SciiHstcf PiTsidrnt (Iii.HKRT Grossman Sccrctanj Wai.tku Hisnoi Trmsintr IJoH (ioKDoN Miss Cakolyn Uavis Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Roue of I ' i Knp xi Phi Ouhi Tripp and the charter survived! Page One Hundred Seventy-seven HKO give, sign me up! The pledges came and a good time iras hud by all. , fti - mmS I bJ m f ' 1j ' A I kw 1 ■1 ' w f WM Come on Charlie, life ' s not tliat bad. AdkiiiH Allen Kishop IJoytl Cuiinuii ChiindliM- Cook Dickson Diiitrlor Dixon, R. B. Dixon. K. I.. Dublin Kmerson Kscue Feezor Fliiitom Foidhani Frye Gordon Grant Grossman HanihriKht Hedrick HerlonK Herring Hunter Huskins Keller Keown Lide Nash Nickles Powell Rav Riley Rudisill Stowell Sutoliffe Swaim Tripp Urwick Van Ness Wilson Yarbrough l% AfJL £ h Page One Hundred Seventy nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 Established 1883 Leo ' s kith and kin swarmed and stumbled back toward the cave of culture, eager over the fresh blood of some studying this year. The grip, a slap on the back, and one more party before next day ' s enrollment. No Saturday classes ! . . . First days of recitation, and Oh Hell, we ' re really back. But we soon settled down, hit the books, and prepared for Rush Week. Results : few A ' s, but the best pledge class ever to grace our Minervan Halls. The banquet was held and all blinked at thirty-two full fledged balls of fire. Thus the year ' 57- ' 58 began as a howling suc- cess and for its duration, we realized that this one was the best. We will always remember : Pren- tice ' s shotgun experience . . . Roger, and the threat of Red Domination . . . Welborn, answer to a teenage prayer . . . Zimmerman ' s absence from a birthday pai ' ty . . . Sex ' ' becomes hexed at G.C. . . . Currie, Carl- ton, and Chaotic betting . . . Isn ' t Lanny viva- c ious . . . While others bird-dog, Alexander bull- dogs . . . Bobby Jones threatens us with dictator- Roger Powell AND Ned Hedgpeth . Presiden, fs £P iW IM 31- - ' - Il._p W ' ..-.11. , , ,, . - ' a t -f ship . . . Brassie snaked on by baby sister (Aw Hell!) . . . Joe Douglas exchanges Platoism for Prodigality . . . Jones hits the pulpit . . . Fabulous reads engagement notices and thus is disclosed the secret of his mysterious, blue countenance . . . Mullet is burned in effigy as Skeeter checks fire safety features . . . Hedg- peth (grrrr) . . . Fascinating Norvell becomes officially henpecked . . . Terrible Bill Thomthon . . . Ross WHO . ' . . . Teen King Lesesne . . . Fog Randolph . . . Future jocks: Messrs. Cannon, Goodwin, Garrett, and Parker. Isn ' t Webster bad ' ? . . . Little Darling . . . Hudgins, our baby whale . . . Did LeGrand make his grades ' ? . . . Tinkerbell ' ' leads fairy con- tingent . . . Follmer and Pharr, Pharr and Foll- mer . . . There now, Craig, you can so sing . . . Elvis Orr and Pete Pressley . . . Butler tears at our emotions — and ear drums . . . Hattaway and Aderhold replace Buster and Beaky . . . How long was that shaft, Cory? Tom Thompson tries to catch up with Harris, but he ' s already made it . . . Just to remind you of Hoffman . . . That Shan sure can wrestle . . . Abie and Long continue as neat guys? . . . Clay and Claude, emmisaries from J.T. . . . Grin- ning Pete Powell . . . Covington sings right nice . . . Fella irrationally rations dessert . . . What ! another Bivins . . . Lew Poo . . . Watch your date, there ' s Coffey . . . Flash Gordon . . . When ' s it due, Fritz? . . . Taylor, Big Hell-raiser from Texas . . . Sam Smith bids Jamaica Farewell . . . Chip shows us the ropes — shades of Birgel ! All of these and many more, are our remem- brances of the year. The parties and the plans, the happiness and the work — this was the year ' 57- ' 58. For some it was the la.st . . . for all it was one of the best. Time will widen our paths, but will never dim our memories of S.A.E. I Iem- ories of work and sweat, parties and friendship, plans and disappointments. We will always recall the brotherhood we knew, a fellowship blended and enriched by the lasting bonds of fraternity. OKFUKRS First Sciiiisltr Pnsidtiit KccKi! I ' dWKl.l. Vivv-Pnaidf III I ' liii. lloWKlMdN Srcntdiii r.ii.i Wki.hokn Tnasinrr Kai.imi llKicilT S C()ii(l Scincstrr Pnsidiiit NkD HKKCI ' KTII Vin-Pnsidiut BUCKY Dknnis ScciTtary HilJ, TllOMi ' SON Tnatiiirir Pkkntuk Ukown Miss Barbara Corn well Salem ColleRe Sivcrthcait of Sigma Alpha Epsilon R(siilty: . . . tlic best plrdr r class ever to ir u-( our Miixrraii Halls. Page One HuiidreJ Eighty-one ZAE Lettuce salad, leg of lamb, and liquid lunch. Ho, Ho, Hell! Gimme hack those glasses! Bradford and Smijtlt retain their composure ore)- the masses. Adi-ihold AU ' Xttiider A Urn Balfntiiit ' Hoiini ' tt Biviiis Hi ad ford BiiK ' ht Brown Brun.H Can nun Coffey Cory Covington Craig Dennis Finney Follmer Frierson Garrett Goodwin Hattaway Hedppeth Howerton Hudsitis Jones, J. A. Jones, R. B. LeGrand Lesesne Long McAllister Milstead Nor veil Orr Parker Pharr Powell, P. J. Powell, R. E. Randol))h Robertson Rose Rowe Russell Smith Smyth Spears Taylor Thompson, J. L. Thompson, W. A. Voipt Webster Wiley Wilkinson Wyrick Zimmerman Page One Hundred Eighty-three Delta Lambda Chapter of • ■ Sigma Chi Founded 1855 Established 1946 It was a gala and meaningful year for Delta Lambda. We remember — . . . the gathering of the clan for the Asheville retreat . . . telling about summer tales — I sure did; how about you? . . . Nick showed evidence of his German life . . . Little Murphy Mc- Cormick came to the boarding house . . . mass psychology of Rush Week directed by Mickey Mouse and the Worthy Cancel ' . . . But fel- lows, my grandmother likes this guy! . . . the elocutionary jaunts of McKinnon and Helms, punctuated by a grandoise flourish of spectacles . . . the long wet wait ... a Tadpole joined the aquarium . . . the Pledge Party catered to claus- trophobia . . . Kubla Kwon . . . personal gifts for Jimmy Dan, and Daisy . . . Captain Cooley and his crew . . . Clark fell victim to the kissing disease . . . the Parkercrats vs. the Verrault- publicans . . . Brothers, we ' ve got to stop giv- TlM Teachey and Grier Davis, Presideyifs ing Sam the grip! . . . Mike and Koogie intro- duced us to varsity soccer . . . Rieger and Thomp- son, spastic cheerleaders . . . George and Westy made Coach Dole look good . . . the quarterly pitch for alumni money through the Wildcat Sig . . . Wild Bill dictated programs of the TV Club . . . Cole and Kirkpatrick were harriers — what- ever that is . . . O.J. swept to an unprecedented third term ... a King and a Prince gave a regal air to the pledges . . . the Master rose to frequent prominence in flickerball . . . the fall initiation which should have been conducted in the infir- mary . . . the big Toad finally hopped in . . . Yeah-h-h Pops ! . . . the dances came at last . . . Emily Post Bell reminded us not to dip our chins in the gravy while the dates were pres- ent . . . Don ' t tell me she ' s Charlie ' s sister ! . . . the Sons of Ben conducted private tapping rites into Bacchanalia . . . dates exchanged origi- nal costumes for the fall function — one girl re- ceived several band-aids . . . Cop Atkin.son and his tiny, talented typewriter . . . our sweet- hearts — Harold, Sweetheart of Kappa Delta, and Marvin, Sweetheart of Bailey Dorm . . . Peggy and Betty pawned their pins so Harding and Bruce could afford the diamonds . . . Jingle Bells ! Amen . . . the holidaze . . . Grier, Scripts ' n Pranks, and the apostolic succession . . . win- ter sports — Woody, Sleepy, Joe, Harry played in the w-ater ; Joe and Jim tossed for the hoops ; Westy and George grunted on the mats . . . some studied ; others studded . . . noted bootblacks Johnson and McCorkle . . . Mid-Winters gave the talented Frog another opportunity to exercise his combo bargaining . . . Ruth, Rachel, Carol — our happy wives and mothers . . . Weasel displayed his magic touch in all intramurals . . . Initiation came and the neophytes took up the cross . . . seniors Moore and Patterson led a fraternity quo- rum on the baseball squad . . . Spring Frolics featured Derby Day . . . the beautiful Sweet- heart Ball . . . Shall we gather at the river? . . . exams, farewells, and — memories. OI- ' FICKKS First S( mister Prcsidftit Ckikk Davis Vicr-Pri si(l( nt ROCKK HATES Sicrrtarii TEX McKINNON Tniisiinr I. asm Zkmi- Srvonil S( nicstcr Presidoit I ' im Tkaciiey Vice-President KocKK Hates Secretary Tex McKlNNON Treasurer Lash Zemi ' Miss Betty Henderson Woman ' s ColIeKe of the University of North Carolina Swpethrart of Sigma Chi That Teaclieji sure is cosmopolitan. -Jll £. Page One Hundred Eighlyfii ' e EX Sack time Clear the track women drivers! Hey! Let go of me! AiuliTson AtkinMiin Hurrun Hutos Kfll Bpiinett liitti-r Kolt Hiiwtu ' s Bridjrt ' is Hrooki ' lUirjrdorf Burki- CarriiUftKn Cniiuth Cline Cole, C. K. Cole. J. R. Cooley Dabbs Davis nillingham Kifort Farrar Groonie Hart Helms Hoagland Holmes, F. C. Holmes, J. E. Huntlev, W. M. Huntley, VV. T. ■Johnson Kepler Killian Kilpatrick Kinlaw Kirkpatrick Kottmeier Lauphlin McCorkle McCormick McDevitt McKinnon McRae Macris Milner Moore Morcock Neubauer Parker Peters Prince Reapan Reed Rhyne Rojrers Scott Shaw Shiplev Taylor Teachey Thompson Verreault Wesley Westervelt I ' tiRC One lltindred Eighly-seven Eta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded 1869 Established 1957 Summer found the nucleus group in session on the Union veranda, as Fletcher attempted to give our anemic morale a transfusion. Fall found a number of the legion of the damned ' attached to our group, and sixteen strong, we rushed. When the smoke cleared (Thanks, I.F.C.) we numbered thirty strong. Aunt B snowed us with her meals even though the waiters were a trifle on the insolent side. Walt kept us in line with his Imperial de- crees. With undying but slightly battered zeal, we prepared for pledge training, still keeping in mind such things as — the exhilarating aroma of Dee ' s pipe . . . Bill and good Lucy-Belle . . . desperate adventures of Pete and his cat . . . Grana ' s lecture on Italian movie stars . . . C.J. ' s tales of jungle warfare . . . the amazing ability of Adolph to mix nectar and nitro-glycerine . . . Wertz, the weekend snow man . . . Dr. Labban ' s lessons on the use of our cash, or how to cut off your financial circulation . . . MacRae ' s cheery comments . . . the way in which Davis tricked me into writing the introduction to this article . . . Shore continues to astound us with his va.st, though somewhat non-academic knowledge of bridge and chess and the fastly-disappearing fe- male sex . . . Sayers continues his verbal attacks, always ending, not with a bang, but a gu . . . Who won the basketball game? Crap! Sigma Nu continues to be atop the athletic world . . . came pretty close to winning last night — only twenty-five points . . . Studying, Reid? ... At Greensboro? . . . Sigma Nu crowds at athletic events continue to break all records . . . Kernan, you write this damn thing — I don ' t want to. . . . Write it vour own self — What do you think this Walter O ' Briaxt, President The brothers continue to meet on two occasions a week — at meals and on Monday nights to watch Zorro . . . Duncan continues to amaze us with his defensive tactics . . . Stick in there. Dune . . . Did you hear the one about the old lady? . . . True wit is Nature to advantage dress ' d. Sigma Nu ends its first year on the Davidson campus — a good year, one that will be remem- bered for its personalities and fellowship, its achievements and disappointments. This was the beginning, from which will stem many years of cherished brotherhood. OFFICERS President Vic(-P)titi(li ' )it Sicrttarii Trrosiircr Wai.TKK O ' HRIANT Tom Kern an ScoTTY Wilson Fkki) Lanois Miss Nancy Taylok (ii ' eeiislioru College White KoHv Queen Cocktail hour. Piige One HutidieJ Eighty-nine EN SIGMA NUdeus. ' You ' re sure you leant to stay here? But irhy sicecp the grass? liulilwin Httliiu Hlukc- tluluiul R ri ss Chit Clark I)i ' Shaj; Oiiiuaii Kpos (ittllt (irana Hujrjrins Kfiiiaii Kostlei Landis Lawrence Lillv MoCluie McGehee MacKinnon MacRae Moore, J. H. Moore, L. E. Morrisett O ' Briant Reid Robinson, B. S. Robinson, R. D. Roper Sayers Sell Shore Steele Utsnian Welsh Werts Wilson Yarboro Piiye Que Hundred Nhietyone North Carolina Epsilon Chapter of : ' ' j .i-JSKB . savn- ' HF •■ • ' v :t mm ' 4t mtwmvi Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 Established 1930 Summer breezes had spread local Sig Eps far and wide — to Europe, the Far West, and even Myrtle Beach. With the coming of September, the wearers of the Golden Heart returned once more to the campus and the bonds of brotherhood were again renewed and strengthened. Gone forever were the faces of those who had led us in years before. Only the legends of Daniel, McRee, Warlick and company remained. New legends, however, were soon to arise in the leadership of Jerry Eller, the intellectual in- fallibility of Henderson Rourk, the campus wide representation of George Kemmerer, and the statesmanship of Alex Gardner. New faces appeared in the form of a pledge class with a quality not to be equaled — a tribute to the hard work of Rush Chairman Jim Williams, I. Thus, amid tales of summer school, Chicago, Queen Elizabeth and the pea factory, the brothers had launched what was to become a most success- ful Rush Week. Jerry Eller, President The pledging ceremonies were climaxed by a banquet and party held at Pecan Grove. Thus, the final year down between the Pika ' s and the Phi Delts took on emphasis as the end of a period in Sig Ep history. After weeks of rain and FLU came Homecom- ing, and more rain, as the year took shape; a new boarding house gave a hope for the future . . . Boyce, Starling, Hill, and Moore as members of the Male Chorus . . . Eller, Gaixlner, and Rourk — members of AED and active in campus activi- ties . . . The Smoky Mountain Shuffle, one of the best fall functions in memory, with hill-billies Ferrell and Reuter leading the way to Kannapo- lis . . . Rourk makes Phi Bete . . . The Barium Springs Party resulted in the annual reflection of who was entertaining whom . . . the social calendar drew to a close for the semester with the Sig Ep Holiday Ball in Winston-Salem . . . Punch, Evelyn, Russ, Etch, Reuter, Roy, and Jerry all working together to achieve success in harmony . . . the new year brought exams and then Mid-Winters — with the Churchhouse party once again . . . However, another face was missing from the brotherhood when senior Jim (Punch) West graduated . . . the pledges were gradually whipped into shape at the urging and supervision of Pledge Trainer Sam Plyler . . . Hell Week came and the neophytes were further prepared for the mysteries of Sig Ep life ... In March they were initiated (those whom the Dean would allow) . . . With spring came Charlie ' s Day and another victory for Epsilon Chapter (6 in a row) . . . and, of course, the Red Fez Club was the scene of the annual Queen of Hearts Ball over which Martha Agnes Blackwood (Blackie) reigned in honor. Sad Sam, the Sig Ep Man prides himself on the fact that he is not a type. Athlete, Phi Bete, drunkard, and pre-min have all helped to make this year a memorable one in the life of the brotherhood. Gone will be the Filers ' , Zehs ' , Kemmerers ' , and Thomases ' . New faces and new legends will take their place, but the memories of this year shall not be forgotten in the house of the Red Vests. OFKICKKS Prt ' sidf ' iit Viv(-Picsidint Sccntanj Tnasiirer Jerry Ei.i.kk Henderson Roi ' kk Alex Gardner Jim Boyce Miss . 1ai;tiia V.lm kwooij University of South Carolina Queen of Hearts and it was a grand old daji far the rhapfrr Page One Hundred yinetythree l i E I can ' t sing too well either. Hey! That Ixiii has a camera! Here, ijoii take over. Alluii Boyci RruokM Cli ' Minifi Cooke CraiK Dewhiirst Kller Foirleman (iurdiier Cattis Hall Haniiier Hartiuun Hill Keninieier Lloyd Love Moore Xash Nye Pease Kuui ' k SaiKent St. Clair Thomas Williams. .1. .1. Williams, S. .1. Wolfe in titi Honorary Fraternity Council I rt ' sittrnt OKI ••ici KKS I ' lll.l. I ' dMKKOY Vire-l ' ri sid ,  t Hroo Misi.K Seeretarii Treasurer HKNKY (IRIKFIN Rii.i. Pkick AllKlNS, .1. Bekmiakdt. .1. bondikant. b. BRL ' BAKER. R. Carmichael, D. Drummond, C. Gramley. D. Griffin, H. Hand, L. KEM MERER. G. Maynari). G. MiSLE. H. Paschall, H. Payne, N. pomeroy, b. Price, B. ROURK. H. Thompson, W. Thrailkill, T. Wall, C. Page One Hundred Sinelyscven North Carolina Gamma of Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776 OFFICERS President George Labban Vice-President Charles E. Ratliff Secretary-Treasurer J. Wilson McCutchan The national honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, represents the highest honor be- stowed for excellence in scholastic achievement. Having been founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, the Society is almost as old as our nation itself. It was originally a social organization, but in 1831 Harvard University removed the requirement of secrecy, and through the next half century the nature of the society changed from social to honorary. Women were ad- mitted to membership in the 1870 ' s by the University of Vermont. The Davidson chap- ter. North Carolina Gamma, was founded in 1923. Phi Beta Kappa has grown consid- erably since its inception so that it now embraces more than one hundred and sixty chapters in most of the higher ranking colleges and universities in the country. At Davidson the members of Phi Beta Kappa are chosen twice each year from the members of the senior class, and occasionally a few members of the junior class with ex- ceptional records are eligible for election in the spring. Invitations are never issued to more than twelve and one-half percent of the senior class, and to no more than eight per- cent of the junior class, and only those students averaging 92 or above are elected. The men chosen for this recognition are primarily required to have maintained a high average, but they are also expected to possess character and integrity, in addi- tion to a certain amount of leadership ability. This honor represents sheer ability, but more significant, it embodies a job well done, for talent is of no value unless it is applied. Fratres in Facultate J. C. Bailey R. R. Bernard J. M. Bevan J. 0. Conarroe W. P. Gumming C. G. Davidson F. W. Johnston G. Labban D. S. LaFar H. T. Lilly T. S. Logan J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock J. A. McGeachy S. D. Maloney M. E. Polley 0. J. Thies B. D. Thompson P. N. Trakas G. B. Watts Page One Hundred Ninety-eight p di !? B .1..MN Hkkmiardt Dave Uraiipiikii Richard Bri baker Li-nvn Chapin Hill CoijiT N  , hAiRMAS n mmi i;t: iKr.E Cii.MK.R Mike Martin Cirtis Patterson Hii.i, Pumerov Henderson HV ■■ Kn Stewart Wii.i.ie Thompson Tom Tmrah.kii.i. Lairens Walker I ' ■  fi m f m mm m n M  w  N Delta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded May 24, 1917 OFFICERS President Bill Bondurant Vice-President Dave Bradford Secretary C. Shaw Smith Treasurer John Bern h ardt Omicron Delta Kappa is made up of men who are idealists in the highest sense of the word. But they have made one further and quite necessary step : they have put their ideals into practice. Or as a vespers orator might state it, they have in some way, great or small, seen that the word is made flesh. ODK has a three-fold purpose : to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities ; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life, and thus to create an organization which will help mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate life ; to bring to- gether members of the faculty and students of the college on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. There are five prime prerequisites for membership in ODK : character, leadership and service in campus life, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Delta Circle has this year sought to discuss problems dealing with the very core and essence of our college. Discussions were held on student-faculty relationships, a revision of the student government make-up, and a high point was reached when the group unanimously sent a recommendation to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College urging that tuition be increased in order that faculty salaries might be raised. Perhaps a leader of another year best summed up the purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa on the Davidson campus : Through its voice as an independent body, the Circle has a chance to assume the often neglected role of the leader as a prophet. This is the ideal of the men who wear one of the most coveted emblems a Davidson man may ac- quire — the circular key of Omicron Delta Kappa. Fratres in Facultate J. C. Bailey E. A. Beaty J. 0. CONARROE W. E. Dole H. E. Fulcher A. V. GCLDIERE A. G. Griffin F. W. Hengeveld F. W. Johnston D. S. LaFar H. T. Lilly J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock M. W. McGill D. G. Martin J. L. Payne C. J. Pietenpol W. 0. Puckett L. B. SCHENCK C. S. Smith A. H. Whittle J. B. Woods W. G. Workman Page Tiro Hundred ' rm- WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges John Bernhardt Grier Davis Phil Lewis Ross Smyth Bill Bondurant Dave Fago Gary Maynaru Charlie Stowe Dave Bradford Bill Fraley Bill Pomeroy John Trask Lloyd Chapin Bob Jones Bill Price Gerald Wilson Page Two Hundred Two p r o r p .f i r) Q A P P . ( ' I.KMAN. r. KirYKKNDAI.I.. J. lU ' TIIKKPOKII, C. CKK. M. Ml ' llKYIIK, A. STI ' ART. D. Haut, ;. ii..i-. .. J Ml ' Cl ' MXII ' GH. I . Mi ' Nkiu.. I., TlirRMAM, R. Wai.i.. C. The Beaver Club OFFICERS Picftidenf. f ' RAic; Wall Vice-President Charlks RlTHKRFORD S((i(tftnj-Treasurei- Frkd Lane The Beaver Club is an honorary society con- sistinp of 11 juniors and 12 sophomores. The club was founded in 19.S6 to honor sophomores for their participation in school activities and gen- eral leadership. This club has l)een active since 1936 except for the years 1943-1946 when it was discontinued becau.se of the war. Because of the nature of the club and its duties, special emi)hasis in choosintr members is i)laced on athletic participation during the freshman year. A maximum of 12 members are cho.sen in the sprinp of their freshman year, and these men bejrin active participation in the club upon ije- jrinninjr their sojihoniore year. Consequently, the risinjr seniors of the club become inactive. The purpose of the club is to foster pood rela- tions between Davidson Collepe and other collepes and universities by a.ssistinp and entertaininp isitinp athletic teams while they are on the Davidson Collepe campus, and to sponsor worth- while campus activities. The club ' s duties are not confined to athletic teams completely. This year, for example, the club was resi)onsii)le for entei-taininp visitors durinp the dedication of Little and Cannon dormitories. Also the club a.ssists per.sons who come to the collepe to officiate in the athletic events. The.se services have been appreciated by visitors and have helped to ujihold the tradition of friendli- ne.ss on the David.son Collepe campus. Page Two Hundred Three The D Club OFFICERS President Bill Price Vice-President Craig Wall Secretary-Treasurer DAVE McLain Davidson men of aRility and prowess find their reward in the ranks of Davidson ' s varsity letter organization, the D Club. The Club claims as its purpose the promotion of all facets of athletic activity on the campus to include in- terest, participation, and recognition for participants. Mem- bership is composed of varsity lettermen who have volun- tarily proven their right to belong in blind-folded, one-arm boxing matches and olive-on-the-ice cake sessions. Recognition has come through a diversity of projects, most noteworthy of which is the D Club Foolies. Presenting local talent (?) in a variety of forms, this mid-April ex- travaganza contributes greatly to the carrousel of Spring Frolics weekend. This high drama, interpenetrated with vaudeville pratfalls and slightly besmirched dialogue, has received acclaim from students and their dates for many years. At the All-Sports Banquet each spring the D Club selects and presents a trophy to the outstanding freshman athlete. Recognition is also accorded to Doc White for his im- measurable sei-vice to all athletic teams. The D Club takes its greatest pride in presenting a large chunk of the profits from the Foolies to a project chosen by the Club from a list of needs submitted by the coaches of each athletic team. A widening of the Club ' s projects and .services is continued from year to year. Page Two Hnitclrcd Four t ' LAKK ColJIMAN liKNNlIf Kki KMAS CtCK CHKY HirriN H« Mi.U.INliH ' Holt IKVIS. D. IKVI.N. K. JamKm Kkitkh KrVKKNItAlX Kwos I.AMPI.EV MrCi LL fCll SlIIVE SUIAN Smith Smyth Sheajw Stancil Stewart ST.1WE Thikman Teipp VOIUT Wall Walla. E Wahlii ' k Watwo ju Westeevelt WoOBMANSEE Wynne Piige Tiro Htindred Five Company B E th Regiment of ScabbaMf]pt Blade ' ■-Mm OFFrCERS Captain Ned Payne 1st Lieutenant Charlie Stowe 2nd Lieutenant Ken Forester 1st Sergeant , Roger Powell Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain responsibilities as citizens, we, cadet officers in various colleges and universities conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this society in order to unite in closer re- lationship the military departments of American universities and colleges ; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers ; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active pai ' t and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may reside ; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Scal)l)ard and Blade sijonsored both the local honor platoon and the highly successful turkey shoot for members of the faculty and college com- munity. The latter, an annual event, has become a highlight of the informal social calendar. The society also was co-sponsor of the two blood drives. Preparations were made for having a military ball which should be realized for the first time next year. The local company was represented at the na- tional convention in St. Louis by Captain Ned Payne, and it was also represented in the so- ciety ' s nation-wide rifle match. Programs included lectures given by Col. Adams and Dan LaFar plus movies of actual combat action. I!((cl: 1(111 ' . ■ Cul. Adams, Watts, Basselt, .Johii.suii, Turner, Powell, Teachey, Front low: Hemingway, Wallace, Smyth, Stowe, Payne, Forester. Maynard, f ' apt. Tliomp Bkic Pencil Chapter of Sigma Upsilon FoiNHKit i;)! ' ) OFFICKRS PresUk ' nt .hiiiN I ' .kknuakdt Vict-Prtsidi lit IdM Kkknan Scc ' ii-Tnas. Riciiakk ( imminc. P C D ©■ i ? 9 P O O- O f Q Ukiimi Mini ( UiMl. H VKC, r II Alls (1 UMISi. Damki. Davis. C. Uams. «.. Kaki.k Kk k HLGtIN Kkmmkkkk Kkknan Lost MaiKay MOOKK SflVEV Stuakt Wam; WULPK When the li ht burns late into the ni ht ilown on fraternity court on Thursday eveninRs, its a rood indication that the literary elite of Davidson are gathered together in one of the fortnightly seances of Sifrma Upsilon — oldest and proudest honorary on the campus. Local sanctuary of the Muses and the home of fierce battles in literary criticism. Sigma Upsilon seeks, above all, to .stim- ulatL ' , to jjerpetuate, and otherwise to enhance the art of creative writing at Davidson. After Secretary ( umming ' s minutes, which usually include a large editorial and feature .sec- tion, and the invariable coffee and doughnuts — the only approved ambrosia for the Davidson de- votees of the Muses — the real business of the evening begins. Following the reading of each of the literary chef d ' oeuvres, the brothers — stu- dents and faculty on equal terms — begin the crit- ical analysis and apprai.sal. Gradually the talk drifts to art, religion, philosophy, and an inquiry into the more significant phases of campus life. As the wee hours approach, the brothers return to their rooms full of wisdom and knowledge and contentment. This year has been full of changes and new ideas in Big Up. From the very beginning, when we encountered two unusual program.s — the folk- .song and ballad singer and the meeting with Queen.s — through the winter, when we were star- tled by Carmichael ' s play, into the spring, when competition for the coveted Willa Cather award reached a high point and sleep reached a low, this has been a profitable and exciting year. The literary smorgasbord, following well-estab- lished tradition, included poetry, sketches, short .stories, plays, and one or two things which can ' t easily be categorized. In the cour.se of the year, everv .student brother has read at least one offer- ing before the group. The most ambitious under- taking is the annual bid for the great American novel — a well-wrought narrative of David.son ex- istence in installments by eight brothers. This vear there became evident some devia- tions from the traditional Sig Up style, which has been called expre.ssionali.stic. naturali.stic, p.seudo-existential realism : more dialogue and fewer descriptive verbal extravaganzas seemed to be making a significant bid. But one thing, it is hoped, will be forever the same: the warm comradeship which radiates from our famous circle of litterateurs. Page Two Hundred Seven Gamma Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS President DON Carmichael Vice-President Richard Gumming Secretary John Adkins Treasurer John Crawford Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a national professional and honorary fraternity made up of mem- bers of the music profession and quali- fied undergraduates who display a sin- cere interest in music. The national by- laws state a four-fold purpose of the organization : to advance the cause of music in America ; to foster the musical welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. At Davidson, Gamma Kappa chapter annually brings to the campus several recitalists, sponsors the Interfraternity Sing, presents a program of American Music, and occasionally opens regular meetings of wider interest of the fra- ternity to the public. The meetings of a more esoteric nature, which are not open, typically assume a riotous aspect in which Robert ' s Rules of Order be- come a masque for anarchy, and music is resorted to as the expedient for tam- ing the savage beasts. Fratres in Facultate Adkins, J. Atchison, D. Bridgnian, S. Carmichael, D. Clark, W. Cook, C. Craig, H. Crawford, J. Cuniming ' , F. Cumming-, R. Emerson, F. Faggart, P. Lawrence, A. McVay, J. F ' atteison, C. D. B. Plott J. R. Satterfield Rourk, H, Wang, A. H. A. Russell J. F. West Wells, H. 9 9 V. n c p p C ft 6 ft Damkl, K. McVav. J. Sparkman. C Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President Bob Sloan Vice-President Richard Brubaker Secretary Henry Brown Vive la France! perhaps could be considered the motto of Le Cercle Francais, which tried to promote interest in the French culture, its lan- guage, and its people. For most of the members of Le Cercle, it was too difficult to go to France; hence, France had to be brought to Le Cercle. One such portion of France was fortunately available in the person of Mademoiselle Christiane Rimbault who from time to time presented cau- series on various topics. Mademoiselle Rimbault had the ditiicult task of filling the shoes of last year ' s French delegation. Mireille Dardel, Alain Boiton, and Jacques Delpech. Programs showed as much variability as France itself; there was everything from the usual farce presented by the newly-elected membership to a comparison and contrast between the French way of celebrating Christmas and the American way. A typical meeting was begun with various greetings in the salon of Chez Watts or Goldiere, which was followed by the sometimes slightly Anglicized business session — roll call, reading of minutes, and introduction of the program. French .songs always were a delightful conclusion to the program although .some found it difficult to keep one eye on the music, to try to decipher French sounds, and at the same time, to articulate both music and words in a manner tolerable to their neighbors. If Vive la France ' was the fir.st mot- to, then following as a close second was ' ive les rafraichis.sements. Mesdames Goldiere and Watts knew their French pastries and served them to a group hungry for French culture. The year was climaxed in the annual pilgrimage to Chez Montet in Charlotte, where the atmos- phere was most suitable for the conclusion of the year ' s program. As most agreed, the year was a success, full of stimulation and interest. For tho.se who had wished to improve their conversation, their comprehension, or their understanding of France and Frenchmen, none spoke his last au revoir without feeling closer to his transoceanic neighbors. North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta OFFICERS President Bill Pomeroy Vice-President Charlie Dru m m ond Secretary. Alex Gardner Treasurer Henderson Rourk Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for premedical students. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Council on Education, and a member of the Association of Colleji:e Honor Societies. The North Carolina Alpha Chapter was established at Davidson on March 23, 1936. The aims of the society are to encourage ex- cellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. During the past year AED has presented a series of programs designed to cover several areas of human pathology and other topics of interest to the pre-med student. The programs, composed of speakers from the surrounding area, were sup- plemented by film presentations. Among the pro- grams presented were discussions on ophthalmol- ogy, organic brain disease, pathology as a field of medicine, and anesthetization. The society feels that under the leadership of its president. Bill Pomeroy, and the guidance of its faculty advisor. Dr. W. 0. Puckett, it has com- pleted a most successful year in accomplishing the aims for which it was founded. Bates Bernhardt Biggers Bishop Bradford Brubakei Cook Drummond DuPuis Edwards, S. Edwards. W. Eller Hand Herlong Hollingsworth Hull Keown Kimball Lynn McBrvde McCutchen Maynard Morris Neale Smith Stein Stewart Turner Westervelt Burns Caldwell Chapman Colston Erckman Feezor Floyd Gardner Lathan Loftin Lucas Overall Pomeroy Rourk St. Clail ft P p. P P f . Q p. p f f r , p n o Q Q I Q. p C. r ( C) p p r. p a 9 P P- Q ki fM p D p p P P -Ci kM kJfk kdfk S Alpha Alpha Chapici- ol Gamma Sigma Epsiloii I ' ll sidiiit OKI [■ ' r: KKS John Adkins ' id -I ' ll nidi 1 lit Hknkv Ckikkin Sic lit aril I II.I, ( ' (ll,ST(!N TrcasKi-cr KKNIK ( AKrKNTKR The Alpha Alpha Chapter of ( lanima Sij mia Epsilon Chemical P raternity wa.s founded at David.soii in December of 1919. The Davidson Chapter, heinjr the Mother Chapter, was the first of 18 chapters in the ten states across the nation. Camma Si nia Kpsilon has the distinction of l)einK the onl ' national coe(iiicati(nial cheniistr.v fratei ' - nity in the nation. The .stated piirpo.se of the fraternity has been to recognize outstanding achievement in the va- rious chemistry courses and to promote interest in the study of chemistry. David.son ' s Alpha Aljiha Chai)ter is i)roud to claim .several of its own faculty amonjr its mem- bers. Dr. John B. Gallent, who has spent the lat- ter part of this college year .studyinjr in England, was Grand Alchemist of the David.son Chapter in his student days, as well as a contributor to The Ray, the national fraternity majrazine. Another worthy alumnus, Profe.s.sor O.scar J. Thies, was one of the orijrinai sijrnatories of the fraternity and held the national odice of Grand Keeper of the Cult for many years. Durinjr the pa.st year, under the leadership of John Adkins and Henry Gridin. Gamma Sijrma P ljsiion has spon.sored several lectures by men outstanding in their field of the hijfhly complex and specialized chemical profession. Intere.stiuK and educational field trips have been made to nearby indu.strial and textile centers which afforded insights into practical applied chemistry in action. Fratres in Facultate— J. B. Gallent, T. S. Lo- yan, W. 0. Puckett, and O. J. Thies. Not pictured : Antley. Adkins Batbs Bernhardt BlORERS BiSHOI- Bl ' RNS Caldwell Carpentsii Colston DKI ' MHOND DuPuis KnWARDS Ellek Ench (Gardner Cee CRirpiN Hand HERLONO HOLUNCSWORTH Hull Kimball KnTTMEIER I.ampley Lathan MCCl ' TtHEN Moore MORHISKTT Neai.e Overall Pearsall Poindexter Reid ROL ' RK Smith. K. Smith. S. Stei n Woods a n o ( P 9 Q Q P C O Q O ( J p n -0 Business-Economics Association OFFICERS President Gary Maynard Vice-President.... Ken Forester Secretary Shelbourne Wallace Treasurer Dave Page The Business-Economics Association, composed of upperclassmen in the Departments of Business Administration and Economics and of those men who have expressed an interest in the activities carried on by the organization, is the most re- cently founded organization on the Davidson cam- pus. In only a brief period it has become one of the school ' s working clubs. The potential of the membership is very high as shown by the inter- esting and informative programs which have been presented to the student body and community by the Association. The Association is unique in that it is organized in the form of a corporation, and it conducts its activities in corporate fashion. The ten man Board of Directors, assisted by Dr. Ratliif, faculty ad- visor whose interest and guidance helped make this a successful year, guides the policies and ac- tions of the organization. The purposes of the organization are to act as an incentive for the student ' s higher scholastic attainment, to supplement the student ' s knowl- edge in varied fields, to provide qualified speakers to present programs, to be a means of closer stu- dent-faculty relationship, and to increase the stu- dent ' s interest in his and other areas of work. During the school year a series of interesting programs which proved highly informative were presented. A talk by Mr. John H. Noyes of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company was the first program of the year. This was followed by Mr. Robert A. Kerr of Irving Trust Co., New York City; Mr. E. E. Rousseau and Mr. 0. L. Allen of Dun and B radstreet gave an interesting lecture on the History of Credit. The Association co-sponsored with the YMCA a debate by Mr. Thornton H. Brooks, a Greens- boro attorney, and Mr. Carey E. Hargler, AFL- CIO Regional Director, on the topic Union Se- curity — Right to Work Laws. ' This debate was moderated by Dr. Paul N. Guthrie of the Univer- sity of North Carolina. The Business-Economics As.sociation and the International Relations Club co-sponsoi-ed a lec- ture by Mr. Fayez Sayegh, Director of the Arab States Delegation to the United Nations, on Mid- dle Ea.st Affairs. A banquet was the final meeting for the school year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS bondurant, b Powell, R. Piige Two Hundred Twelve ll ) VKIITO . I ' KKMMKItKIt, (; ■ - ' N I ' ANTICOSd. K Ki ssKi.i., r. WAI.I,. C. Sinnia D elta Pi OFFK-RRS I ' rcaidt )it Vicv-Presidcut Scrretarti Hugo Misle Fkitz RrssEi.i. Ki) Panticoso The Davidson chapter of SiKma Delta I ' i was founded in ' .)X ' ,. Membership in Siirma Delta Pi is considered as a reward to those whf) manifest special interest and attainments in the study of the Spanish lanRuajre. The fraternity attempts to promote the study of the lanKuaKe, civilization, and literature, and to further the understanding of the Spanish culture in the hope that a hi ' her relationship mijrht develop between the students of our nation and those of the Hispanic world. The ollicers of Si ma Delta Pi al.so .serve as the ofiicers of the Spanish Club, membership in which is ijreliminary to membership in Si -ma Delta Pi. Fratres in Facultate: J. Y. Cau.sey, A. V. Gold- iere, P. N. Trakas. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS President Vice -President Secretanj-TreasKrer Henry Griffin George Gilmer John Johnson Sipma Pi Sipma was founded at Davidson Collepe in 1921 and in its thirty-six years of existence has be- come a member of the As.- ociation of ( ' ollejre Honor Societies and an aUiliated society of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. It is the only national physics honor society. The objectives of the society are to award distinction to .students showing hiph scholarshij) and promise in physics, to promote student intere.- t in re.search and advanced study, to encourape a professional spirit and friendship, and to popularize intere.st in physics amonp the members of the general collejriate public. Thi.s year ' s activities included programs from both outside .sources and the members. Highlighting the series was a detailed evaluation of our national missile program by a member of the faculty, the philo.sophic history of physics, tission and fusion, and laboratory procedures were also studied. Activities were closed with an informal meeting and fish fry. GU,MER, G. Griffin. H. Johnson, J. Sigma Delta Psi OFFICERS President Dale Gramley Vice-President Bill Warlick Secretary-Treasurer Dave Warden © mhdfhd: Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic fraternity composed of those men who have performed the fifteen physical feats necessary for membership as well as maintaining a satisfactory scholastic standing. These feats represent a diversified field of athletic skills. Because of this, membership is limited to those men who possess both mental and physical ability. As the Greek letters signify — The body is servant of the mind. The key to membership is then a matter of physical, mental, and moral development. The small number of men who have been able to fulfill these quali- fications is ample proof of their versatility. Fratre in Facultate— A. H. Whittle. BONDURANT. B. CHAPIN. L. CoLSTON. B. Eller. J. (;iLMEK. G. Griffin, H. Lewis. P. Pasi hai.i.. H. RnrRK. H. Thrailkill. T. ,itih k r Delta Phi Alpha OFFICERS President HENDERSON RoURK Vice-President Harry Paschall Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Eller Delta Phi Alpha is a national honorary scholastic fraternity which seeks to honor excellence in German language and literature. The Epsilon Chapter was or- ganized at David.son in 1930 and since that time an- nually receives into membership those members of the student body who have completed two years of college study in German with honor records and who have shown a continued interest in the German language and culture. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, to fur- ther an interest in and a better understanding of the German speaking people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. An annual prize is given to that member of Delta Phi Alpha who best ex- emplifies the ideals of the fraternity. Fratres in Facultate — H. P. French, advisor, E. A. Beaty, P. N. Trakas, and W. L. Robinson. Page Two Ihindrcd Fourteen Reel aiul Black Masquers Pnsidnit OF •MC •;rs (;k(!Kc;k Kkmmkkkk Vicc-Prvsidtut Mich Ckak; Srcrttarii Wakkkn Womhi-e Trvasiin r HAKKV I ' ASCIIAIJ. The Red and l lack Masquers jji-ovido the artis- tic outlet for dramatic endeavors of Davidson stu- dents. All ])hases of theatre work are handled by the students — backstage. I)usiness mana rin . act- inp. and directing- Professor R. W. Tyson, fac- ulty advisor, aids in the selection and direction of plays. This year the Masquers presented two plays. The initial one, The Mousetrap, an exciting mystery penned by Agatha Christie, was staged by student director Georjre Kemmerer. The Fine Arts Fe.stival provided another op- portunity for the Red and Black to perform, as well as a tour. In this way colleges and the fren- eral public throughout the area saw examples of the dramatic activity at Davidson. Through the tours and the publicity skits on VBT ' color television, the students have a chance to jrain experience in theatre arts. PAsniAl.L. H. Kkmmkkkr, G. Wl.MBI.E. W. O n c (h ]r. J , . iZ tj l Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Paschall George Kemmerer Warren Womble HucH Craig Alpha Psi Omejra, national dramatics fraternity, ex- i.sts on the Davidson campus not only to cultivate in- tere.st in the theatre, but al.so to recopnize achievement in this tield. It does more than just promote dramatic presentations ; it promotes truly worthwhile and sig- nificant evidences of the drama. Its members pledpe them.selves to this task. Membership is ba.sed on talent exhibited in Red and Black Masquers productions in back.stape work, act- inp. and direction. Alpha Psi Omepa works closely with the Mas(iuers. and as an honorary fraternity, serves to reward those who have shown talent and effort in the field of drama. The Cast makes two annual awards in recopnition of outstandinp actinp and outstandinp .service in the general field of dramatics. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Eumanean Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester President.... ToM Thrailkill Vice-President Jim Overall Secretary - Pete Kellogg Treasurer JERE Starling Typical of its heritage epitomized in the Wil- sonian legend, Eumanean completed another suc- cessful year dedicated to encouraging the writing, speaking, and analytical abilities of its members. Under two capable administrations, the society again held its place as the dynamic cultural force on campus. This was culminated in the publica- tion of its liberal journal of opinion, Eiiphornj, which appeared three times during the year ex- pressing at a zenith Eumanean ' s purpose. It was destined to be, appropriately, the lyric cry in the wilderness. Second semester brought the outstanding fresh- Secnnd Semester President HENDERSON RoURK Vice-President Ray Atkinson Secretary Frank Nye Treasurer Jere Starling men into the oldest organization on the Davidson campus. Their presence and interest added new vigor to an already outstanding list of programs which included literary gems from our own mem- bers, debates, and imports of outstanding men from the faculty and student body. One of the most memorable was Professor Lloyd ' s scintillat- ing presentation on Humour from around the world. Once again Eumaneans found Monday nights in their recently renovated quarters to be richly re- warding. Indicative of this is the high esteem that the society gained for itself this year as one of the more respected honoraries on the campus. Bishop Gumming DuPuis Gardner Kersey Kim Long McCuTCHEN McNeill MacKay MISLE Moore MoRrocK Morris NicKLEs Nye Overall Pantigoso Pease PUCKETT RouRK Samuels Starlinc. Th OMAS Til railkili White Womble Wright O ( ilk - cr Philanthropic Literary Society OFFK KKS First Sciiirsttr Presidcfit 1,kk Hanh Vice-Pnsitli nl .liM Daubs Srcntarii Hakkv I ' asciiai.L TrcnsKirr Moum MoKKisoN Under the leadership of Presidents Hand and Drummond. the Philanthropic Society this year reached heights unparalleled in the memory of this coUe re K ' neration. I ' luisiiallx ' ' ood pro rrams awaited us as we met twice a month under the famous chandelier in beautiful Phi Hall. These programs included discussions of such a variety of subjects as the poetry of A. K. Hous- Sfrmiil Siniislrr Prcnidnit .., CHARI.IK Dri ' MMOND Vicc-Prrsident Caktkr Daniel Scrnfnrii Pkkston F ' A(;(;art TicaKitrt r P obhy Morrison man. the New South, musical communication, modern educational crises, linKuistics, and astron- omy. Ksi)ecial hiRhlijrhts were Profes.sor Purcell ' s presentation on Paul Hamilton Hayne and the talk by Mr. Julian Scheer of the Charlnttr rirs. The appearance in February of an exceptionally line jrroup of initiates pointed to continuing ' bri rht (lavs in the futui-e. Lawbeni ' e. J. HolXINCSWORTH I.AWRESrR, A. W (P . ! Q p. p. Q p Q ( O P r o o rt j CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPAN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915 ' IM YEARBOOKS KS W , ' Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . I f. . creative designing . . . 2 d. . unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 . . cooperative servicing ... 4 K . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . the Observer Printing House CHARLOHE, NORTH CAROLINA and roceSMiici L o. I lorlli C (troliiiii EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS D. R LoFar, Jr, ' 22 Dan S LoFar, 31 D R LaFar III, ' 51 _ Don S. LoFor, Jr, ' 57 W Marshall LoFor, ' 61 Spinners of QUALITY YARNS Cotton and Synthetic o Orfon ° ( onihecl and i arilecl i olton ijani6 i ' uge I wo liiiiuliud Ixienlyune THE GREATER For Over 63 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values Compliments of MORGAN-JONES, INC. LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA BEDSPREADS — KITCHEN COTTONS COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GA. Strategic Location — Spacious Campus — Modern Buildings Distinguished Faculty — Courses Leading to B.D., M.B.E. Th.M. Summer Language School — July 16-September 6, 1958 Fall Session begins September 18, 1958 For information address: J. McDowell RICHARDS, President Pnge Txvu Huinhed Twenty-two Pipes to pool cues — Pencils to paperbacks — at your STUDENT STORE — for you, by you Pete Coleman, Mgr. fage fuo Hundred rueiil) three BhHCEH CoOSTRUCTIOn COIDPHOY. , inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS p. 0. Box 30 Phone NOrth 3-3611 MOORESVILLE, N. C. GOOD BUILDERS SINCE 1925 L. YOUNG WHITE, ' 22 President Pflge Two Hundred rifeiily four McCrary Hosiery Mills, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings Sold by Better Stores Everywhere C. W. McCrary, ' 24 J. F. McCrary, ' 28 We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY MOORESVILLE C A Potts. President. 10 F. L lackson, Vice-President, 06 L Young White. Vice-President. 73 Charles W Byrd. Assistant Cashier DAVIDSON, N. C OFFICERS MT. PLEASANT |. V. Lore, Executive Vice-President W. H. letton, Cashier, ' 30 H. L. Fisher, Assistant Cashier Mrs. Eugenia H. Deaton. Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 39 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS, PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally KNOWN Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER Winchester Surgical Supply Co. )19 East 7th St. Charlotte N C irnlirio ' HnuSP of S V:ce Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 42 West Smith St , Greensboro, N. C. Page Tuo Hundred Twent) fiie ' f, ' ■: ;v- ' . THOMPSON STREET CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. GENERAL CONTRACTORS F. N, Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of having your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Troilwoys bus for that next trip planned by your group. An inquiry will bring full infor- mation. RIDE NEW TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS • AIR SUSPENSION Ride on springs of air • RECLINING SEATS • AIR-CONDITIONED • UNEXCELLED SAFETY Inquire about our Express THRU-LINER schedules from Charlotte to many North American cities. QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Compliments of BERNHARDT FURNITURE CO., INC. Manufacturers LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA N. G. SPEIR, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 130 Eost Foi rth Street CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Phone ED 4-5386 ' The best dressed men on campus shop at . . . Page Tiro Hundred Tifenty seven Borden s ICE CREAM FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTH ' S SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s Finest Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR DAVIDSON ICE FUEL COMPANY Phone TW 2-4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL A Quarter of a Century of Service 68 Service Installations KurggN.,- Serving 11 Eastern Seaboard States Page Two Hundred Tiveiity eight BY A FRIEND OF DAVIDSON BETTER THAN GOOD ITS . . . f J ifiQjnw kL We are proud to be chosen supplier of dairy products for Davidson College. FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. There ' s a ' ' one and only in refreshment, too Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Concord COMMERCIAl AND PROMOTIONAL PRINTING OF DISTINCTION . 1 « v«0(L £. . : .-. ' I A G r P « D U C I S C ' . ' f IJ ' ' . V 1930 CAMDEN ROAD • CHARLOTTE, N. C ' nge Tuo Hundred Twenlynine THE PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY ITIHI STUD Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1958 QUIPS AND CRANKS O o ADDITIONAL PICTURES MAY BE ORDERED FROM OUR STUDIO AS THESE NEGATIVES ARE KEPT IN OUR FILES. 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. N. C. Page Two HiDidred Thirty Graduate to Create r Food Savings At Your Fr icndly COLONIAL STORES Biggers Brothers, Inc. Wholesale Fruits Produce Institutional Size Canned Goods BIRDS-EYE and DELANY FROZEN FOODS Compliments of lc« .ream MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY From Edgar T. To All His Friends Bjrretr flinrKotc Bonded Built Up Roofs Sheet Metal Industrial Residenlul Rc ' Roohni; insulation Interstate Rooting Asphalt Co, Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 5 8447 Subsidiary o( TUCKER KIRBY COMPANY ARCHER ' S GULF SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecking Service Why Pay More? Complete Lubrication $1.00 Brakes Adjusted $1.00 TW 2-9374 Furniture of all Periods • Silver • China Objects d Art Distinctive Gifts for all Occasions 1029 PROVIDENCE RD. • 120 W 5th ST CHARLOTTE, N C. Only Way To Protect Investment Is Tested Modern Materials Newest floors, walls and acoustical sanitary ornamental ceilings. New vinyl floors, easiest cleaning. New vinyl wall coverings eliminate painting and papering. Folding Doors and Partitions. Standard and Synthetic Carpets. Come see 4 types of steel or wood kitchens to make modern decisions Bost Building Equipment Co. FLOOR AND ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS 912 E 4th St , Charlotte. N. C Phone ED 3-0321 Prtge Tu-o Hundred Thirty-one SMYRE COMBED COTTON SPUN RAYON A. M. SMYRE GASTONIA, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two HARRY BRYANT CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bob Bryant, ' 42 Don Bryant, ' V STERLING DRUG STORES, Free Delivery INC. 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA James J. Harris Company INSURANCE-BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone FR 5-7311 AIR-CONDITIONED TILE BATHS DOGWOOD MOTEL RT. 2, HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. U. S. Highway 21 — Near Davidson Phone Dovidson TW 2-8288 MOORESVILLE BAKERY Monufocturers of GOLDEN CRUST BREAD AND CAKES Specialize in BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Groceries Paper, and School Supplies Phone NO 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T R Mack, 36 Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN DAIRY MILK-ICE CREAM Phone NO 3-6341 St( jtesviiJe Highwoy, Mooresville DAIRY BAR Page Tiro Hundred Thirty-three (|arik((fi i f rum 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Leading Jewelers Since 1896 DRESS IN THE LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES FROM WILSON-WRIGHT ' S, INC. COLLEGIATE FASHIONS DAVIDSON LIGGETT REXALL DRUG ' You Can Depend on Any Drug Product That Bears The Name Rexall. Trade Tryon Phone FR 6-3526 CANDIES GIFTS MID WAY SUNDRIES At The Shopping Center Complete Soda Fountain Service At The Underpass Cornelius-Davidson TASTE THE DIFFERENCE and you ' ll agree There ' s None Better Than ' S P ' Always Ask for S P ' — Your Assurance of the Best. LEARN YOUR WAY TO JACKSON CLEANERS FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Bring us your shirts too! MAIN STREET DAVIDSON Page Tii ' o Hundred Thirty-fmir £ VER Y THING MUSIC A L The finest BRAND NAMES IN MUSIC STEINWAY WM KNABE EVERETT CABLE NELSON WINTER PIANOS MACNAVOX The finest in HI Fl RECORDS SHEET MUSIC HAMMOND ORGANS A Model for Every Purse and Purpose GIBSON GUITARS ANDREWS MUSIC CO. Our 66th Yeor EDison 3 8855 231 N. Tryon St. Ernest Ellison, Inc. Just Insurance R, E. Ellison John C. Lydor Phone ED 3-1146 Builders Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manutocturers ot ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevord CHARLOTTE, N. C. VW ITHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Appliances — Plumbing — Heating — TV Service Davidson, N. C. Phone: TW 2-2911 Page Two Hundred Tliirty-five BARRIMGER HOTEL ]00°o Air Conditioned HOTEL WM. R. BARRINCER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA, GA. AMESTEAM OIL FIRED BOILERS 10 to 500 H. P., 15 to 300 lbs. Pressure Fully Automatic with LIGHT OIL— HEAVY OIL— GAS OIL-GAS COMBINATIONS S.H.DUNCAN UO.,INI Dial ED 3-8414 1001-A N. Church itbrr ' B ©IHIlpDuDCgJtEIgl eEivE Jin MESTAURANT Providence at Queens Rd. FR 6-1224 Fine Training; and The Confidence It Gives You provide a strong starting point for Davidson seniors. You are the kind of citizens to whom our economy and government may be en- trusted, for you will help guard their free- doms while you overcome their faults. Con- gratulations and good wi.she.s. DUKE POWER COMPANY Page Tu ' o WunAreA Thiriysix Holt Hosiery Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of cJLailieS Tiiii 7-asliioi ccl CJ S eatnleAS A r oSiet Y Box 616 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TH[ yilO iTIOiL BiK OF CHARLOTTE Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■t. W.v Compliments of A FRIEND Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Student Directory 1957-1958 Freshmen Aderhold, R. M., 115 W. Avondale, Greensboro, N. C. Agett, G. A., 1717 Longview, Kingsport, Tenn. Alabran, D. M.. 303 Ann St., Kannapolis, N. C. Alexander, C. D., Ill, 219 Kimball St., Kannapolis, N. C. Allan, A. S., Ill, Box (564, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Allen, J. L., 143 West End, Chester, S. C. Allen, M. L., 139 Summit Ave., Mount Holly, N. C. Allen, W. R., Ill, Box .568, Wilmington, N. C. Anderson, J. T., 1628 Mt. Eagle PL, Alexandria, Va. Armstrong, W. B., 908 Arbordale, High Point, N. C. Auman, C. W., West End, N. C. Barger, H. J., Jr., Rt. 1, Davidson, N. C. Barnett, J. T., Jr., 3150 S.W. 6th St., Miami, Fla. Barron, F. H., 223 N. Randolph St., Eufaula, Ala. Beebe, R. O., 1007 Eulalia Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Bennett, M. B., Jr., 813 Dover Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Bivins, B. L., 110 DeSoto PL, Macon, Ga. Blake, H. A., 305 Calhoun St., Anderson, S. C. Blake, R. A., 50 Chestnut St., Abbeville, S. C. Blalock, G. R., Jr., 704 S. Broad St., Clinton, S. C. Bolt, W. M., 1316 Parkway Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Bootle, J. C 365 Lamar Dr., Macon, Ga. Boozer, F. B., Flemington, Ga. Bowden, J. T., 417 Third St., Manchester, Ga. Bownes, J. R., 227 Prospect Ave., Dumont, N. J. Bovd, Q. P., 14 N. Broad, Porterdale, Ga. , . r Brenner W. A. 2623 E. Wesley Terr., Apt. 5, Atlanta 5, Ga. Bruns, f . N. C, Jr., 526 St. Peters St., New Orleans, La. Bruton, J. H., 411 Hamlet Ave., Hamlet, N. C. Burke, J. 0., Jr., Rt. 6, Lexington, N. C. Bynum, H. N., Rt., 1, Iron Station, N. C. Cannon, W. H., Box 66. Guilford College, N. C. Carroll, M. P., Box 707, Shelby, N. C. Chase, H. H., Jr., 1305 Sierra, HuntsviUe, Ala Clark, J. C, Jr., 2533 McClintock Rd., Apt. 3, Charlotte 5, N. C. Clemmer, D. o ' ., Jr., Benton, Tenn. Cole, J. L., Box 68, Yanceyville, N. C. Collins, F. W., Jr.. 702 Norwood Ave., Shelby, N. C. Colvin T B , 1733 Meadowbrook Dr., Wmston-Salem, N. C. Cook, R. L., Jr., 509 Maupin Ave., Salisbury N. C. Cooke, Q. E., Jr., 212 E. High St., Murfreesboro, N. C. Cooley, J. H., Box 745, Black Mountam, N. C. Cornwell, C. L., Box 157, Lattimore, N C. Cory G. L., 3600 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Cotton, S. R., Jr., 110 E. 2nd Ave., Red Springs, N. C. Covington, T. L., Jr., Box 724, Rockingham, N. C. Cox J. M., 125 Dogwood Dr., Mullins, S. C. - ' Craig, D. E., 1816 Madison, Greensboro, N. C. Crawford, W. C, Jr., 16 Dogwood Rd., Salisbury, N. L. Crouch W. M., Jr., Box 766, Hartsville, S. C. Crute, J. M. W., Jr., 901 W. Hines St., Wilson, N. C. Dailey, J. H., Acme, N. C. tt- ,. r, • xi r- Dallas, J. S., Jr., 1119 Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C Dalton, R. L., 2204 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, P. W., Ill, Piney Flats, Tenn. Davis, R. D., Jr., 425 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C. Deane, W. F., Box 146, Safety Harbor, Fla. Denham, R. D., 814 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Denton, J. P., 115 Sagasser St., Somerset, Ky. DeShazo, C. V., Jr., 1415 Jefferson Ave., Oxford, Miss. DeVries, J. O., IV, 118 S. Main St., Asheboro, N. C. Dewhurst, R. E., 149 N. Royal Poinciana Blvd., Miami Springs, Fla. Dickens, A. J., Jr., Box 566, Morganton, N. C. Dixon, R. L., 305 N. Falls St., Gastonia, N. C. Driver, E. H., Jr., Box 44, Thomasville, Ga. Duff, J. W., Jr., Box 512, Hendersonville, N. C. Duggan, E. S., 3 Cedar St., Manning, S. C. Edwards, D. N., Jr., 350 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Eifort, J. D., West End, N. C. Epes, H. M., Jr., 2701 Dulaney Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Farrar, J. W., Box 263, Mt. Hollv, N. C. Finch, W. T., Tavlor Rd., Georgetown, Texas. Finnev, C. S., Jr., 169 Ivy Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fleagie, J. K., 107 S. Franklin St., Reidsville, N. C. Flintom, A. L., 22 9 E. Dovle St., Toccoa, Ga. Follmer, Donald, Jr., 601 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, N. C. Gabel, G. D., Jr., 4617 Astral St., Jacksonville, Fla. Gaines, S. F., Jr., Bovle, Miss. Gant, R. M., Jr., 9249 Argyle, St. Louis, Mo. Gan-ett, E. B., Jr., Box 48, Brevard, N. C. Gayle, W. E., Jr., 1116 13th St., Huntington, W. Va. Goodwin. H. P., Jr., 133 KnoUwood La., Greenville, S. C. Gordon, J. R., Box 787, Hamlet, N. C. Gould, F. A., Jr., 8512 Rivermont Dr., Richmond, Va. Grant, R. P., Jr., 1328 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Grant, W. M., Box 852, Blacksburg, Va. Grantham, V. G., Jr., Box 385, Fairmont, N. C. Gravely, W. A., Jr., 2014 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Green, R. S., 630 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Greene, J. W., Rt. 2, Huntersville, N. C. Greene, W. A., 502 Pinknev St., Whiteville, N. C. Guerrant, E. O., 218 Highland St., Winchester, Ky. Hagan, W. C, Jr., Rt. 4 Ridgefields, Kingsport, Tenn. Hall, E. P., 316 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hall, R. D., Jr., 114 W. Woodrow Ave., Belmont, N. C. Hamner, C. D., Ill, 307 Rowland Dr., Lvnchburg, Va. Hardman, J. D., 5101 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hardy, C. L.. 1003 Harvey Cir., Kinston, N. C. Harper, D. W., 360 Chestnut St., Rock Hill, S. C. Harrill, C. H., Box 566, Lincolnton, N. C. Hartman, E. F., Jr., 3004 Peebles Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Harvin, L. H., Ill, 935 Hargrove St., Henderson, N. C. Hattaway, A. C, III. 3509 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Hedrick, W. K., 500 N. Myrtle, Warren, Ark. Henderson, R. M., Maxton, N. C. Hendrv, J. A., Box 454, Perry, Fla. Hill, J. G., 2704 N.W. 44, Oklahoma City 12, Okla. Holmes, F. C, 3854 Central, Memphis, tenn. Hopkins, L. C, Jr., 81 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. House, D. C, Box 9, Epson Rd., Henderson, N. C. Houser, E. E., 121 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hudgins, T. M., 3602 Kirbv Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Huling, J. M., 2820 Reynolds Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hunter, C. R., Jr., Box 7, Blenheim, S. C. Hunter, W. F., 366 N. Greece Rd., Hilton, N. Y. Irvin, D. A., 831 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ivanoff, N. A., 132 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va. Jackson, E. L., 530 Glynlea Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Jacques, E. J., Rt. 2, Mooresville, N. C. James, R. E., Jr., Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. Johnson, G. W., Ill, 505 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla. Johnston, H. C, Jr., Rt. 3, Statesville, N. C. Johnston, E. F., Jr., 308 Graham, Wallace, N. C. Jones, R. L., Jr., 506 S. Park St., Asheboro, N. C. Joyner, W. L., 109 N. McKay Ave., Dunn, N. C. Keiter, J. E., 1507 Perry Park Dr.. Kinston, N. C. Keller, A. H., Jr., 3250 Overbrook Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Kirkpatrick, G. G., Box 55, Gainesville. Fla. Kizer, R. E., Jr., Edgewood Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Lacy, G. G., Jr.. 3045 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. LaF ' ar, W. M., 611 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Laughlin, K. M., 1719 Queens Rd. West, Charlotte, N. C. LeGrand, G. B., Box 428, Chapel Hill, N. C. Lesesne, A. E., 34 Pinckney St., Greenville, S. C. Lilly, R. M., Jr., 425 Charlotte Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Long, W. M., Jr., 440 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. McAllister, H. A., Jr., 1013 Riverside Blvd., Lumberton, N. C. McClure, A. B., Jr., Barium Springs, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Fresh men MiCorklf, J. T., ll,t« K..x iaft Kd., Hiistol, Va. Mc-Kailyt-n. H. ( ' ., Jr.. -Kil Olivr St.. l.cnoii. . . C. Mclntyie. B. V.. 1J4 Wliilr Oak IM.. Sr aitanbiii({, S. ( ' . McKt ' ithfii, K. M,. i H Wt-st Kn.l Hlvil., Winston-Salfm, N. C Mc-I.emlon. .M. .M., Jr.. IJJ.t V. .Main St.. I.akf City. S. C. MtNi ' ill. I). I).. Jr.. ll.t ' .l (antfrliury IM.. ( ' liarli)tti ' . N. C. MncKiiiinm. I). N.. Hux li.lC), (irccnvilli-. Ala. Mai-ri.s. S. J.. l. ' Ui ' .i Chfstnut St., Wilinintfton, N. ( ' . Mnini.r. T. V.. Kt. L ' . Hox r {) , Miami. Kla. Markff. J. K.. Jr.. lOI. ' i Di-iiifrius St.. Durham. N. C. Martin. W. ( ' .. Ill, l-J ' .i Mclti.n St., I.onjfviow. Texa.H. Marstc.n. K. U., III. •JOd Wilson .Ave. Kin.ston, N. ( ' . Maxwell. J. S.. ruW l.iu-iil,. Dr.. Kort l.aii.lordale. Fin. May. Ilarrisiin. City Hall. Staunton. Va. Maynar.l. D. K.. .-il 1 lU-lloyuc ( t.. I.os Altos. Calif. .Mi ' tts. I,. H.. Jr.. It; Hroa.l St.. York. S. ( ' . Miller. K. A., ( restyiow Dr.. AI inK ' lon. Va. Millnor. V. H.. III. 172 . . fnion St.. Concord. N. C. Moore. K. 1... II. 2l!l (.rattan. Ilarrisonhiirir. Va. Murc-hison. J. M.. Jr.. IIM S. I ' nion St.. Coneord, N. C. Murray. H. G., Jr.. 22r. Tranquil . yc.. Charlotte, N. C. Nash, R. E., 513 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem. N. 0. Neale. H. W.. 12-1 Baltic Cir.. Tampa. Fla. Nelms. C. R., Jr.. i;!:?7 Catawba. Kintrsport. Tenn. Nelson. B. J.. Rt. 4. Box 14, Chester, S. C. Niven, E. C, lf.24 Garden Terr., Charlotte. X. C. Nix. G. N., Jr., 21(!7 Lake Shore Blvd., Jacksonyille. Fla. Nuckolls, J. C, 502 W. Stuart Dr.. C.alax. Va. Orr, D. M., Jr., 20r Sunset Dr., (Jreenslmro, N. C. Pancoast, H. R., Jr., 802 Rotary, Hiph Point, N. C. Parker, Thomas, Jr., 24 Highland Dr., Greenville, S. C. Patterson, C. W., III. 712 Westwood. High Point. N. C. Paul. M. A.. III. Aurora, N. C. Pharr, H. N., 10:?1 Queens Road W., Charlotte, N. C. Pharr. W. P.. Box 157. Bramwell. W. Va. Pharr. W. T.. 20(5 South Mountain. Chenwille, N. C. Pope, S. H.. III. !t72 Cumberland Rd.. X.E., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, J. H., Jr., 2402 Benrus. San Antonio, Texas. Powell, P. J., (;323 Cantrell, Little Rock. Ark. Prince. J. F.. 3117 Westminster. Dallas. Texas. Purington, P. D., 105 Monument Ave., Greeneville, Tenn. Quantz, A. T., Jr., 208 N. Kershaw, Timmonsville. S. C. Radford, R. R., 27 Desoto PL, St. Augustine, Fla. Randolph, J. D., Jr., Ill E. Lanneau Dr., Greenville, S. C. Ratchford, J. E., Jr., 201 Irwin Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Rav, T. B., 1.369 Springdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Redding, T. S., Jr.. 372 Hill St.. Asheboro, N. C. Redmond. H. S.. 105 ' - Evans St.. Morganton, N. C. Reeves. G. F.. Jr.. 2378 St. Charles .Ave.. Jackson, Miss. Richardson, J. T., ()19 Park St., Gainesville, Ga. Ricks, J. A., III. r,52 Murray .■ ve., S.E., Roanoke. Va. Rilev. S. G., Ill, 2409 Lake Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Ringe, C. L., Ill, Blair Place, Blairstown, N. J. Robertson, H. C. 5 Ladson St., Charleston, S. C. Robinson, R. D.. 103 Montgomery St.. Raleigh. N. C. Rogers, L. A., ir.45 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Rose. C. G., Box 12r.O. Fayetteville, N. C. Rose, J. I., II, 15 Mt. Vista Ave., Greenville, S. C. Rowe, C. E., Jr.. 442 Hawthoine. Danville, Va. Rucker, J. L. Jr., 112 W. Fihhcr Ave, Greensboro, N. C. Rustin, W. ( ' ., Jr., Box 74C, Ga tnniu. N. C. Sargent, R. M., 2414 Selwyn Ln., Charlotte ' .). N. C. Schacter. K. IL. 47 E. 52 St., Indianapoli.s, Ind. Shinn, W. K.. Jr.. 270H He.lford Ave.. Raleigh. N. C. Shippey. K. F.. Jr.. 4721 Kilbourne Rrl.. ((dumhia. S. C. Shue. II. G.. Rt. ;, Staunton. Va. Simpson. T. E.. Jr.. Kt. 1. Richl.urg. S. ' . Smith. H. F.. 1519 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, J. C, Jr., 1105 Sam Lion ' s Trail, .Martinsville, Va. Smith. L. IL. 1519 Wendover Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Smith, R. K., Reform, Ala. Snider. C. J., 33.5K Nottingham lid., Winston-Salem, N. C. .Sowers, S. R., 244 Oakhurst Rd., Statesville. N. C. Sparks, (). B., Ill, 34KK Koxboro Rd., N.E.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Stanley. R. L.. 20H Royal Oaks. Thomasville. N. C. Stanley, V. E., Jr., 1993 Maryland Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Steele. L. M., Jr.. 5Hm Franklin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Stettler, K. ()., Jr., 102 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Stowell, D. C, Jr., 483(5 Headley Terr., Jacksonville, Fla. Talbert, J. W., Jr., 1005 Law St., Hartsville, S. C. Tavlor, H. B., Jr., 1204 N. Madison, Albany, Ga. Tavlor. J. B., (• 24 Hancock St., Smithfield, N. C. Taylor, W. F., Jr., 824 Albion Rd., Columbia, S. C. Thomas, R. D., W.N.C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain, N. C. Thomason, G. ( ' ., Rt. 8. Salisburv, N. C. Thompson. C. M.. 20 ; Williams .St.. Lake City, S. C. Thompson, J. L.. 1275 Monterey St., Jacksonville, Fla. Thompson, R. L., Rt. 11, Box 98, Charlotte, N. C. Turnage, M. E., 124 Ridgewav St., Little Rock, Ark. Turner, D. W., 205 W. Calhoun, Plant City, Fla. Utsman, O. E., Barium Springs, N. C. Van Ness, T. M.. Star Route No. 2, Dunellon, Fla. Vaughan, J. E., 1405 Cortland Rd., E., Charlotte, N. C. Wade, W. F., W.N.C. Sanatorium, Black .Mountain. N. C. W ard, W J., 785 C St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Watts, T. S., Box 366. Tavlorsville, N. C. Webber, C. G., Jr., 1902 Fendall Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Webster, D. H., 801 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C. W eeks, J. W . 3 Savle Rd.. Charleston, S. C. Wells, F. A., Jr., 1816 Winston Rd., Charlottesville, Va. W ' erts, A. P., Ill, 2327 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Wesley, R. N.. Jr.. 1414 Lilac Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Whitaker. F. H.. Jr., Rt. 1, Box 323. Kannapolis. N. C. White, A. J., Jr., 35 E. Airy St., Norristown, Pa. Whitten, (;. E., Jr., 401 Spring St., Thomasville, N. C. Wiley, S. S., Jr., 200 Morrison St., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Wilkinson, F. S.. Jr., 408 Wildwood Ave.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Wilson. D. R., 203 W. James St.. Mt. Olive. N. C. Wilson, M. M.. 702 Glenwood Ave.. .Anderson. S. C. W ' insor. R. L., 60 Weston .Ave., Chatham. N. J. W omeldorf, J. H.. 1900 Mt. Vernon St., Waynesboro. Va. Wvche, F. L., Jr., Oak Hill Rd., Petersburg, Va. Wylie, M. H., Jr., 3037 Park Ave., Augusta, Ga. Wyrick, C. L., Jr., 2015 St. Andrews Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Young, R. C. 236 E. Lake Dr., Atlanta. Ga. Zimmerman. H. W.. Jr., 139 VV First Ave., Lexington, N. C. Sopho mores Alexander, Chester, Jr., 504 Fountain I ' l.. Burlington. N. C. Alexander. J. F., 255 Colville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Alexander. W. S.. Jr., 2039 Hastings Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Allen. A. G., Jr., 730 Pine Valley Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ander.son, H. F., 113 11th St., Waynesboro, Ga. Armfield, E. M.. 2930 Club Park R d.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Asburv, R. L., Jr., 1888 Meadowbrook Dr.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Atchison, J. W. D., 477 Ridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Avinger, R. L., Jr., 1215 Westminster, Columbia, S. C. Babcock, W. W., 703 E. Valencia St., Lakeland. Fla. Baggett, L. W.. 2712 Nela Ave., Orlando. Fla. Baldwin. R. Y.. 318 I ' almola. Lakeland, Fla. Bear, J. E., III. 1102 Westwood Ave.. Richmond, Va. Beckman, W. P.. Hemingway. S. C. Bell, J. N.. 228 Talbot Hall Rd., Norfolk, Va. Ben.son, C. D., Box 1.33. Maitland. Fla. Bentley, J. M., Jr., 2517 Rockbridge Rd., Macon, Ga. Bethea, T. W., Jr., 418 E. Arch St., Lancaster, S. C. Black. J. R., 106 N. Herman St., Goldsboro, N. C. Page Txro liuDdrcd Thirty-nine Sophomores Bloomfield, J. G., Box 492 North Wilkeshoro, N. C. Bracey, A. H., Ill, 120 Buena Vista Cir., South Hill, Va. Braswell, J. H., 2270-B Lindmont Cir. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Bremer, C. C, 1605 Tryon Rd., New Bern, N. C. Bridgers, J. C, Rowland, N. C. Brooke, J. W., Jr., College Hill, Montrose, N. Y. Broome, H. L., 1223 N. Main St., South Boston. Va. Brown, P. L., Jr.. Ivanhoe. N. C. Bryson, J. A., 232 Country Club Rd., AsheviUe, N. C. Burgdorf, Augustus, Box 27, Springfield, S. C. Cannon, O. D., Ill, Lavonia, Ga. Carr, W. H., Indian Trail, Durham, N. C. Carrington, L. H., 7800 Lindsey Dr., Richmond, Va. Carruth, J. W., Jr., Box 711, Red Springs, N. C. Carter, F. C, 709 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Carter, J. C, 58 Peachtree Way N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Cassada, J. D. W., Jr., 107 81st St., Virginia Beach, Va. Cater, C. D., Jr., 200 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Chapman, L. B., 1021 E. 3-Notch Court, Andalusia, Ala. Clark, W. D., 505 Townes St., Greenville, S. C. Cobb, W. H., 2201 N. Arthur, Little Rock, Ark. Coffey, R. D., Jr., Box 270, Morganton. N. C. Cole, ' C. K., 5201 Randolph Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Croom, R. D., Ill, McCaskill Ave., Maxton, N. C. Daniel, J. A., Box 56, Shelbyville, Ky. Dargan, P. Q., Jr., 530 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, b. L. Davis, L. H., Rt. 7, Charlotte, N. C. Davis, W. K., 2050 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dixon, R. B., Jr., 1331 Latham Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Dublin, D. H., 607 Grant St., Decatur, Ala. Dulanev J. D., 1200 W. Franklin St., Monroe, N. t . Dunaway, M. C, 400 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Dusenberry, J. F., Jr., 423 Farley Ave., Laurens, S. C. Earnhardt, J. F., 10 Park Ave., Thomasville, N. C. Eckbert, W. F., Jr., Box 317, Cramerton N. C. . Edmunds, L. N., Jr., 570 N.E. 135 St., North Miami Fla. Engh C A., 3214 Old Dominion Blvd., Alexandria, Va. Escue, H. M., Jr., 1051 Montrose Dr., South Charleston, W. a. Falls, R. E., 312 Tyne Rd., Louisville, Ky. Farabow, W. S., 1417 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte N . C. Fogleman, L. H., Jr., 202 E. Morgan St Wadesboro, N. C. Fordham, J. E., Jr., 2225 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Freeman, T. A., Jr., 101 East G St., Ehzabethton, Tenn. Funderburk, E. W., 506 Kershaw St., Cheraw, b. C. Gattis, J. G., 8 Linestowe Dr., Belmont. N. C. Gee M C, Jr., 807 Woodland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Georse, G. W., Jr., 154 Vidal Blvd., Decatur. Ga. Gillis, b. B., Jr., 107 E. College St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Glenn J. T., 1915 Freeman Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Grana, G. M., 485 Mt. View Dr., Valdese, N. C. Green D. A., Jr., 6,30 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, I- la. Grice, ' j. D., Rt. 1, Stanley, N. C. Grier J. B., 604 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill, S. ( . Gwathmey, E. M., Jr., 24G Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Hamilton, James, 132 West End, Chester, S. C. Harris, J. J., Jr., Morrocroft, Charlotte, N. C. Hart, G. W., Rt. 11, Box 171, Charlotte, N. C. Hatcher, J. C, 600 Hempstead PI., Charlotte, N. C. Heeseman, Garv, Jr., 2518 Forest Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hefner, W. L., Jr., 503 Davie Ave., Statesville, N. C. Hellier, William, Jr., 257 Alberta Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Henderson, C. H., Box 499, Norton, Va. Henry, T. M., 31 Edgewood, Selma, Ala. Herring, J. C, Box 126, Snow Hill. N. C. Hill, V. G., 1404 Camden Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hodges, J. A., Jr., 906 Rountree, Kinston, N. C. Hoffner, R. C, Boxwood Farm, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. Holman, J. B., Jr., Batesburg, S. C. Huie, J. C, Jr., 1303 N. Davis, Albany, Ga. Hunnicutt, H. R., Jr., 510 N. Piedmont, Kings Mountain, N. C. Hunt, E. W., Jr., 4201 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Reach, Fla. Hunter, T. D., Ill, Haywood Forest, Hendersonville, N. C. Jarrett, C. H., Jr., Box 69, Newton, N. C. Jernigan, M. E., 77 Highland Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Jones, R. B., 3503 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Kellogg, P. J., 761 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Kennedv, D. C, Box 4, Hinton, W. Va. Kepler, J. E., Rt. 1, Staunton, Va. Kersev, O. T., Jr., 420 College Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Killian, D. R., Rt. 1, Mt. Holly, N. C. Kilpatrick, W. K., Jr., Pembroke, N. C. Kim, S. K., Box 67, Ridgewav, S. C. Kinlaw, W. K., Jr., Box 1018, Lumberton, N. C. Landis, H. Z., Jr., 22 N. Century, Memphis, Tenn. Lane, F. C, 2340 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lawrence, .1. S., 350 S. Edgewood, La Grange, 111. LeMaster, E. B., Jr., 381 Grandview St., Memphis, Tenn. Livingston, R. E., Box 246, Sebring, Fla. Lloyd, H. D., 310 Eunice Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Lohman, W. J., Jr., 1632 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Love, Julian, 1610 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Lund, J. P., 3610 Kirby Dr., Greensboro, N. C. McAlister, D. K., 19 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. McCartv, D. S., Jr., 105 Grace St., Mount Airy, N. C. McClure, R. C 423 N.E. 26th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McCullough, D. L., Box 65, Lincolnton, N. C. McDevitt, N. B., 315 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. McEachern, D. R., Jr., 2915 Hydranger PI., Wilmington, N. C. McGirt, R. K., Red Springs, N. C. McKeithen, A. W., 614 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. McLean, C. W., Jr., 1106 Summit Ave., Washington, N. C. McNeill, J. L., Jr., 503 N. Fulton St., Raeford, N. C. MacKav, A. F., P. O. Box 749, Ocala, Fla. MacQueen, D. M., 214 Chestnut St., Clinton, N. C. Manning, W. E., 902 Monroe St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Martin, R. H., Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, Ky. Mauze, Madison, 111 Park Lane Dr., San Antonio, Texas. Maxwell, T. M., Lake Talquin Rd., Quincy, Fla. Mever, L. K., 1121 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Miller, A. D., Ill, 345 21 Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Miller, P. D., Jr., 1125 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. Moore, L. E., 701 Beaty St., Conway, S. C. Moore, W. E., Rt. 1, Box 128, North Little Rock, Ark. Morcock, S. J., Jr., Box 507, Covington, Ga. Morris, F. H., Ill, Box 265, Kernersville, N. C. Morrison, R. W., Jr., .3447 Coleman St., Columbia, S. C. Mullen, D. E., 1935 Summerfield Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Nash, D. W., 314 W. Markham, Little Rock, Ark. Nickles, A. S., Jr., Box 483. Hodges, S. C. Norris, F. P., II, Davidson, N. C. Nye, F. L., 511 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. Otten, W. H., Box 95, Derita, N. C. Owen, K. D., 1201 E. Morehead, Charlotte. N. C. Owens, J. T., Rt. 1, Box 4, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Page, R. C, III, 1516 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Pantigoso, E. J., Apartado 154, Arequipa, Peru. Parker, C. M., 123 College Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Pate, R. H., Jr., Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Patterson, J. O., Jr., 524 Darwin Rd., Roanoke, Va. Payne, P. W., 401 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Pease, R. C, 603 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N. C. Pitts, C. M., Jr., 727 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Pleasants, J. M., 160 N. Ridge St., Southern Pines, N. C. Pless, K. L., 208 N. Ridge Ave., Kannapolis, N. C. Poag, J. R., Ill, 2214 Lockhart Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Porter, A. A., Jr., Rt. 2, Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Powell, H. D., 313 E. Cliff St., Wallace, N. C. Powell. J. B., Box 306, Elon College, N. C. Price, T. B., 1019 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. Proctor, C. O., Jr.. Rt. 1, Ahoskie, N. C. Puckett, S. C, 502 Lakewood Ave., Conway, S. C. Quantz, N. G., Jr., 328 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Ramsey, H. E., 1300 W. Gannon Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Ray, B. C, Jr., 1302 Fairview Dr., Moultrie, Ga. Reynolds, J. H., Rutherfonlton, N. C. Reynolds, W. L., 646 N.E. 19th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Page Two JlxDidred Forty Sopho mores Khiime, I). W.. 2(i ' .t Wiilmit St., Clinton. S. C. Rhyne, C. N., Hox ITf). Ml. Holly. N. ' . Kiih. V. I ' .. Jr.. t; Woo.Uif.st Kd., A.shi ' vilU-, N. C. Kuhimls, Kif.li ' iiik, 11. 125 Hioad St.. Chiirli ' ston, S. C. Kichiinis, V. J.. Jr.. ;t8 Marsh St.. Conconl. N. C. Richmond. (!. K.. -1201 Seciuoia Rd.. Coluniliia, S. C. Ridenhour. T. K.. :i-2 White Lane. Concord. N C. RiKK ' s. I.. V.. 402.i l.ee St., Little Rock. Ark. Robert.s. C. 1).. 111. liTlt I)arlin rton Cir., Atlanta. Ca. Robinson, I). W.. Jr., JlKiO Clareniont Dr.. Colunihia, S. C. Rucker, R. W., 15:U) Overbrook Ave.. Winston-Saletn. N. C. RuKifle- ' . A. ( ' .. 15;{. ' ! Fairidtre Dr.. Kinnsport. Tenn. RumberKer. T. C. Jr.. 27 Fort Hunt Rd.. Alexan iria, Va. Sanford. L. C. Jr., 101 N. Main St., Mocksville. N. C. Schauni. C. M.. Jr.. 74S l aklawn .Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C Scheerer, W. D., 2l2;i Wallace Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Schillinjr, H. 1... I ' ineviile. W. Va. Scott. J. K., l(l. ' !7 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Shive, I ' . A., c o Mr. T. K. Setser, Scotts, N. C. Smith, C. t;.. tiiiO N. Laurel St., Valdese, N. C. Smith. R. C Box .5877. Jacksonville 7. Fla. Smith. T. K.. Jr.. Box .S(;3. Laurinburjr, N. C. Spaunh, C. L., 7-15 .Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spence, T. K.. Jr.. Rt. :{. LilliuKton, N. C. Spivey. H. K., Box :W. . Mt. (Jilead. N. C. Sprajrins, J. F., 4UI Harrison St.. Batesville. .Ark. Stanton. W. A.. III. Leland, Miss. SUrlinir. J. P.. Hubert, N. C. Stewart, K. L., Jr., 141 Tennessee St., Kinnspoit, Tenn. Stone. J. C. 7U7 W. Lafayette, Marianna. Fla. Street, K. R., 2101 Coniston PI., Charlotte, N. C. Stuart, W. D.. HI. 450H W. Seminary, Richmond, Va. Taylor, J. C, .320 Paseo Kncinal, San Antonio, Texas. Thompson, W. A., 1029 E. . J-Notch Ct., Andalusia, Ala. Thrower, W. M., 1788 Olenview, .Memphis, Tenn. Thurmaii, C. B., M5! Hartford Ave.. Atlanta. Cu. Van Sant. B. W., 805 S.K. 18th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Verreault, J. A., Ill, Rt. 1, Box H ;, Valde.se, N. C. Warden, D. R.. :J48 Union St., Bluefield, W. Va. Warr, O. S., Ill, 1521 Central, Memphis, Tenn. Watwood, J. L., Childersburjc, Ala. Wearn, J. H., 1.500 Kxeter Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Welborn. W. J.. Jr.. 25 ; Guernsey Rd., Trion, (Ja. Wells, L. K., McConnells, S. C. West, J. H., Box 72. Piedmont, Ala. White, S. A., Jr., S. Fifth St. Extension, Mebane, N. C. Whitesell, W. E.. Box tUiti. Galax. Va. Whitley, D. P., i;22 4th St., N.E., Hickory, N. C. Whitlow, J. W ' ., Mt. Mourne, N. C. Wilkerson, F. C, 7,50 Myrtle Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Williams, S. J., Jr., Livingston, Ala. Wilsev, J. D., Reynolda, N. C. Wil.son, R. A., First St., Lowell, N. C. Wilson, R. P., Box 20.3, Ridgeway, Va. W ' ritrht, T. P., Jr., 1123 Clement St., Radford, Va. Zimmerman, S. R., Ill, 203 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S. C. Juniors Aldridge, J. M., Jr., HOG LaFayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Allen, W. L., Jr., Box 25. Rockingham. N. C. Anderson. T. K.. 1831; Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Anderson. V. T.. Jr.. 302 South St.. Union. S. C. Andrews. P. N.. 207 Harper Dr.. Orange, Va. Antley. R. M.. 130t; Whittaker, Columbia, S. C. Atkinson, C. R., 144 Bruns Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Austell. E. C, 325 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Austin, R. E., 1814 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Balentine, J. D., IK! Williams St., Greenville, S. C. Ballentine, K. W.. III. Ole Post Rd., Erwin, N. C. Barbee, P. W., 803 E. Pritchard St., Asheboro. N. C. Bennett. J. S.. Jr.. 3810 Tuckaseegee Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Benton, R. B., Kiit Romany Rd., Lexington, Ky. Bernhardt, J. S., Jr., 5 Bernhardt Cir.. Lenoir. N. C. Biggers. W. P.. 2153 Colonv Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Bishop, W. G., Jr., Box 287, Greenwood. S. C. Bitter, K. F.. 1(52 Kimberlv Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Boland. W. R., 813 Avenue G. N.E.. Winter Haven, Fla. Booth, P. E., Box 1178, Rocky Mount. X. C. Brooks, E. B., Jr., 522 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bross, A. C, 1124 S. Main St., Greenwood, S. C. Brown, E. M.. 81 Louise Ave., Concord, N. C. Brown. H. H., Box 5(!, Davidson. N. C. Brown, P. E., Jr., 338 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky. Broyles. V. S., Ill, 38 The Prado N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Brubaker, R. F., 259 Belvedere Dr.. Macon, Ga. Burns, W. B., Jr., 2ti53 Brookdale Dr., Atlanta 5, Ga. Byers, Bennie, Jr., Box 843, Davidson, N. C. Byrd, D. R., Rt. 2, Box 32, Nonvood, K. C. Caldwell, J. B. H., 532 Barberry Ln., Louisville, Kv. Campbell, H. B., Jr., 1626 Queens Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Cenegy. V. C, ( G Dartmouth . ve.. Avenel. N. J. Chandler. A. J.. Rt. 2, Union Mills, X. C. Chapman, C. B. M., 337 Maple Ave., Welch. W. Va. Chastain. C. H.. P. O. Box 1112. Lakeland. Fla. Clark. J. J.. Jr.. 1309 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Clarke. Samuel. Jr.. 1207 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S. C. Cline. J. F., Jr., Stony Point. N. C. Cole, J. R., Box 436, Xewnan, Ga. Coleman, F. P., Jr., Rt. 1, Huntersville, N. C. Cooke, C. L., Rt. 2, Box 251, Huntersville, N. C. Couch, G. T., Xo. 8 X. G St., Pensacola, Fla. Couch, W. W., Jr., 701 W Union St., Morganton, X. C. Crawford, J. C, III, Box 106, Maryville, Tenn. Currie, K. M., Jr., Box 243, Wallace, X. C. Cutting, T. A., Jr., 5421 Free Ferry, Fort Smith, Ark. Dabbs, J. M., Jr., Rt. 1, Mayesville, S. C. Daniel, C. A., Box 136, Charlottesville, Va. Davis, C. E., Jr., 426 Melbourne Court, Charlotte, X. C. Deane, T. I., Jr.. Box 146. Safetv Harbor, Fla. Denham, J. W., 814 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem. N. C. Dennis. H. B., Jr., 1728 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, X. C. Dickson, C. B.. Box .595, Marion, X. C. Dingier, T. W., 31 X.E. 43rd St., Miami, Fla. Douglas, T. S., Ill, 742 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, X. C. Duncan. C. B., Jr.. 106 Pleasant St.. Spindale, X. C. DuPuis, R. T., 211 Banbury Rd., Richmond, Va. Edwards, E. S., Box 37, Spring Hope. X. C. Edwards, W. G., Jr., 2714 Stratford Rd.. Columbia, S. C. Ellis. J. A.. 311 Pleasant St.. Spindale. X. C. Emmrich. M. W , 3345 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Erckman, P. X., 1299 Moores Mill Rd., X.W., Atlanta, Ga. Etchison, W. E., 1845 Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. Ferguson, W. L., 11 Smith St., York, S. C. Ferrell, R. W., Burton, Rt. 8, Kingsport, Tenn. Francis, J. G. R., Apt. M-4 King Haigler Apts., Camden, S. C. Frierson, P. K., 515 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Garvin, D. W., 311 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill. X. C. Gilbert. R. W.. Jr.. 669 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Goodson, W. B.. Rt., 3, Salem Church Rd., Lincolnton, X. C. Gordon, R. A.. Jr., 212 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, X. C. Grey, W. R., Ill, 355 W. Kivett St., Asheboro, X. C. Groome, R. T., 8 Woodley Ave., Asheville, X. C. Harris. B. H., Jr., 200 W ' oodlands, Mobile. Ala. Henderson, G. P., Jr., Maxton, N. C. Herlong, J. H., 620 Herlong Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Page Tiro Hundred Forty-one Juniors Hill, T. M., Jr., 1715 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Hoagland, R. D., 509 Wickershani Ave., Ft. Benning, Ga. Hodel, R. E., 137 Westover Dr., Elkin, N. C. Hollingsworth, D. M., 504 Pecan Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hollister, C. G., Box 1107, New Bern, N. C. Holmes, J. E., Jr., 3854 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Holt, F. S., Jr., 1110 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Huffaker, R. A., 2137 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Huggins, C. P., Jr., 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., 124 S. 1st St., Albemarle, N. C. Jefferson, Thomas, III, 3316 Loxley Rd., Richmond, Va. Johnson, A. T., Jr., 505 Parrish Dr., Benson, N. C. Johnson, H. P., Davidson, N. C. Johnston, J. S., 1333 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, M. C, 41 Orange Ave., Rockledge, Fla. Jones, P. B., 301 N. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Kelly, T. E., 1105 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Kernan, T. E., 1024 Fourquerean Ln., Richmond, Va. Kimball, M. P., Jr., 1124 Guernsey, Orlando, Fla. Kimbirl, J. E., 2820 Sunset Dr., Chailotte, N. C. King, L. R., 701 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. King, R. R. H., 2408 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Kistler, H. L., Rt. 1, Mooiesvile, N. C. Kottmeier, C. A., 333 N. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Kuykendall, J. W., Nations Ford Rd., Rt. 2. Charlotte, N. C. Kwon, B. K., 162 Sang Dong, Taegu, Korea. Lamm, D. B., 121 North Ave., Wilson, N. C. Landis, F. C, Rock Ledge Farm, Rt. 2, Front Royal, Va. Lathan, S. R., Jr., 134 West End, Chester, S. C. Lawing, K. L., 1008 14th St., Hartsville, S. C. Lawrence, A. P., 175 Spooks Branch Rd., 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, in, Box 1053, Gastonia, N. C. Long, D. E., 3807 Kensington, Tampa 9, Fla. Long, E. M., II, 1049 W. Front St., Burlington, N. C. McBryde, A. M., Jr., 410 Forest Hills Blvd. E., Durham, N. C. McCaskill, D. W., 2316 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. McCutchen, T. M., Jr., Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. McGehee, C. J., 2124 Lombardy Cir., Charlotte, N. C. McGuirt, S. H., Jr., Rt. 5, Forest Hills, Monroe, N. C. McRae, O. J.. Jr., Rt. 2, Laurinburg, N. C. Massey, C. D., Box 218, Waxhaw, N. C. Mayfield, L. M., 203 4th Ave. S.E., Cairo, Ga. Milner, J. 0., 58 Sheridan Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Milstead, J. W., Jr., 317 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C. Mintz, C. S., Jr., 813 Woodburn Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Mitchem, W. S., Milton, Fla. Moore, J. H., 510 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Morrisett, P. E., Box 282, Boiling Springs, N. C. Morrison, A. T. J., 1610 Home Ave,, Hartsville, S. C. Murray, E. N., Jr., 7033 Strathmore St., Chevy Chase, Md. Neubauer, J. D., Ill, 3919 Brookfield, Louisville, Ky. Neville, W. G., Jr., 14 Chatham Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Nix, J. A., Box 642, Tucker, Ga. Noi-vell, J. T., Jr., Box 267, Morganton, N. C. O ' Briant, W. H., 51 N. Church St., Concord, N. C. Overall, J. C, Jr., 1135 Gateway Ln., Nashville, Tenn. Padgett, W. N., Jr., Box 641, Marion, S. C. Parks, S. V., 512 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Patton, W. L., Jr., 615 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn. Pearsall, D. M., 620 Llewellyn PI., Charlotte, N. C. Persinger, H. M., Jr., Box 284, Williamson, W. Va. Peters, J. S., 2806 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Pickard, C. O., Jr., 560 Pine Crest Rd., Macon, Ga. Pinkney, J. F., Jr., No. 1 Edgehill Dr., Bellehaven, Alexandria, Va. Plyler, S. A., 611 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Poindexter, J. S., Ill, 625 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Poulson, J. T., 1072 Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro, Va. Purks, W. K., Jr., 1400 Baum St., Vicksburg, Miss. Ramsey, G. W., 540 Cloverhurst, Athens, Ga. Reagan, C. H., 408 N. Nansemond St., Apt. 2, Richmond, Va. Redding, W. A., 136 N. High St., Asheboro, N. C. Reddoch , A. L., 62 Fontainebleau Dr., New Orleans, La. Reed, C. M., Jr., Box 345, Waynesville, N. C. Reid, B. J., 4609 Gen. Pershing Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Reid, C. G., Jr., 1225 E. Morehead St.. Charlotte, N. C. Reid, J. W., Jr., 101 Reid St., Thomasville, Ga. Renfro, J. F., Jr., 862 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Reuter, D. B., 916 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Rieger, R. W.. Jr., 138 Lausanne Dr., Camden, S. C. Robinson, B. S., Rt. 3, Gastonia, N. C. Rudisill, D. P., Jr., 431 4th St., N.E., Hickory, N. C. Rutherford, C. L., Jr., 1263 Selma St., Mobile, Ala. Samuels, H. M., 118 Pinckney St., Chester, S. C. Scott, Walter, III, 3428 Seward PI., Charlotte, N. C. Seawell, M. B., Jr., 206 E. 20th St., Lumberton, N. C. Shaw, H. L., Ill, 4 Concord Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Shoffner, R. M., 3101 Darrien Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Shore, B. J., Ill, 307 Park St., Bristol, Va. Sloan, S. R., 509 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Smith, H. H., 1727 Brandon Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, S. W., Jr., 1629 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smyth, J. A., Box 144, Blacksburg, Va. Snelson, Alonzo, II, 218 Graham St., Elkins, W. Va. Spangler, R. V., Jr., 2700 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stafford, J. S., Jr., 407 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte, N. C. St. Clair, J. T., Jr., 5005 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Steele, J. L., Barium Springs, N. C. Stein, D. U., 7015 Alpine St., Jacksonville, Fla. Sterling, P. V. O., 6 South Lane, Hingham, Mass. Stevens, E. I., 515 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Stewart, D. W., 1621 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Streetman, F. W., Jr., Box 774, Hendersonville, N. C. Sutcliffe, G. H., Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Swaim, C. G., Jr., 15 Hege Dr., Lexington, N. C. Tankersley, M. H., 1632 South Court St., Montgomery, Ala. Taylor, L. R., 209 N. 13th St., Wilmington, N. C. Taylor, W. L., Jr., 47th St. Ext., Virginia Beach, Va. Terrell, W. P., Rt. 3, Box 46, College Park, Ga. Toumaras, J. L., 108 Brooks St., Burlington, N. C. Triplette, R. R., Jr., 331 Church St., Elkin, N. C. Voight, W. L., 1611 Independence Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Walker, W. L., Ill, Cedar Spring, Spartanburg, S. C. Wall, E. C, Jr., 1607 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Walter, L. E., 334 South Wall, Calhoun, Ga. Welsh, J. A., Ill, Box 597, Chesterfield, S. C. Wester, W. H., 169 Young Ave., Henderson, N. C. Westervelt, H. A., 400 W. Lake Dr., Athens, Ga. Wilder, W. B., 201 Delee Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Wilkinson, W. E., 5th St. Ext., Mebane, N. C. Williams, J. J., Box 246, Yadkinville, N. C. Wilson, E. E., Jr., 3626 Commonwealth .- ve., Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, R. S., 821 N. Madison, El Dorado, Ark. Womble, W. W., Carbonton Rd., Sanford, N. C. Woodmansee, R. S., 9 Virginia Ln., Little Rock, Ark. Woods, C. A., 200 W. Avondale Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Wynne, R. W., Ill, 1716 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Yarboro, F. C, Rt. 2, Box 126-B, Elkin, N. C. Yarbrough, J. E., Jr., 2032 Sussex Ln., Winston-Salem, N. C. Zemp, F. L., 203 Laurens St., Camden, S. C. Page Two Hundred Forty-two Seniors Adkin.s. J. K.. Jr.. 514 Buult-vitnl Kd.. Suiiitfr, S. C. Armfield. K. F.. . ' MO I ' lub I ' luk Kil.. Win.tton-SuU-m, N. C. Baker. R. K.. MlOf. I ' ornwiill K«l., Durham. N. C. Bassptt. K. N., Kt. 1, Fort Vallov. Ca. Bates. K. A.. Bux SIS. Wayiioss, Ca. Beikhiim, D. K.. Jr.. Kt. 1. Wiim.shuru. .S. C. Bfllaniy. H. V., Jr.. Box lif.. ' !. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Bernhardt, J. C. Jr.. .il ' . ' i Woodsi.le I ' l.. Lenoir. N. ( ' . Bondurant, W. I... tU4 N. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Boyie. J. C. S-JoO . ' ardis Rd., Charlotte 7. N. ( ' . Bradford. I). S., :U0 folville Kd.. Charlotte. N. C. Bridtrman. S. C... Box Ii;! . MeClellanville, S. C. Bright. K. C. 1101 Virginia St.. (Weenshoro, N. C. Bryan, C. M., 112 Faireloth St.. RaleiKh, N. C. Buckley, G. D.. 3010 San Miquel. Tampa, Fla. Campbell. J. V., 108 I ' rovidenoe Kd., Charlotte. N. C. Carmichael, 1). M., 2. ' Ut; Saratoga Dr., Louisville 5. Kv. Carpenter, K. V., Ill, . ' (07 V. Cambridge, (neenwood. S. C. Carter. C. K.. Box ,M7, Mt. Airy. X. C. Carter, L. Y.. Kt. 1, Indian Springs. Teiin. Chapin. L. W., Jr., 248 Camden Rd. N.K., Atlanta, Ga. Coleman, V. J.. Davidson. N. C. Colston, W. ( ., IfiO.J Pinecrest Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C. Copeland. D. L.. Box :}( 2. Davidson, N. C. Cox, S. C, Jr., Box 72. Waynesboro, Ga. Craijf. H. B.. Jr.. :)4 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Craijr, R. R.. Jr.. Rt. 3, Gastonia, N. C. Crittenden, R. H., 1537 Caswell St., RaleiKh, N. C. CumminK ' . F. P., 824 Sutton Hill Rd.. Nashville, Tenn. Cumminii:. R. E.. 1232 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Daniel. E. R.. 4825 Brook Rd., Richmond. Va. Davis, C. E., 1682 ' j (Uh Ave.. HuntinRton, W. Va. Davis, C. G., Jr.. .VJ Sunset Pkwy.. Asheville, N. C. Davis. H. R.. 534 E. 49th St.. Savannah. Ga. Dickson. C. D.. Box 233. Shelby. N. C. DillinRham. R. H.. Jr.. 318 Elm St.. Lancaster, S. C. Drummond, C. S., Jr., 21 28 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Eller, J. J., 312 Warren St., Greensboro. N. C. Emerson, F. C, Moylan, Pa. Fagg, D. J.. 514 E. Lexington Ave., Guilford, N. C. Faggart, P. M., Jr., 25 Georgia Ave.. Concord, N. C. Farley. B. W.. Rt. 1. Box 342, Hollins. Va. Feezor. C. N.. Jr., t! Pine Tree Rd.. Salisbury, N. C. Felker. R. W.. Rt. 8, Box 970, Concord, N. C. Ferguson, H. M., Jr., 11 Smith St., York, S. C. Fisher, G. W.. 207 Bertie Dr.. Raleigh, N. C. Flovd. G. C. 205 S. Laurel Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Forester. K. P.. Jr.. 430 W. Calhoun St.. Sumter, S. C. Fraley, W. B., 314 Marion Ave., Gaffney, S. C. Fry, E. A., Rt. 1, Guilford College, N. C. Frye, J. H., Ill, 210 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gardner. J. A.. Rt. 2. Salem. Va. Gilmer. G. H.. Hampden-Sydney. Va. Graniley, D. I.. Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Greene, J. H.. BIO Colville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Griffin. H. C. Box 237. Davidson. N. C. Grossman. G. D.. 2305 Mercer Cir.. Jacksonville. Fla. Haigh. C. T., Jr., 118 Dobbin Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Hambright, J. B., 527 Circle Dr., Burlington, N. C. Hamer. B. M., Jr.. Hamer, S. C. Hand. W. I... 3427 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. Harris. W. B.. 1(511 Warfield Dr., Ocala, Fla. Hedgpeth, E. M., Jr., Box 87. Chapel Hill, N. C. Helms, C. G.. 2915 Boulevard Dr. S.E.. Atlanta. Ga. Hemingway, G. C, Jr., 2243 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Hoagland, H. C, 7729 Stuart Hall Rd., Richmond, Va. Hollingsworth, J. H., 3124 Avenham Ave., Roanoke. Va. Hopper, C. W.. Jr., 709 Academv Ave.. Wavnesboro. Ga. Howard. A. L., 104 Ellison Dr., Lenoir, X. C. Howerton. P. F., Jr., Rt. 1, Matthews, X. C. Huntley. W. T., Ill, 475 E. Massachusetts Ave.. Southern Pines. X. C. Huskins, H. J.. 1032 Ridge Ave., Gastonia. N. C. Irvin, E. 1,., S31 Arbor Rd., WinHton-.Saleni. N. C. John.son, J. R., til9 W. Main St., Morrixlown, Tenn. Johnston, R. .M.. III. Box 109S. (iastonia, . . C. Jones, J. A., Ill, 3503 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, R. G., 7420 Muirfield Rd., Norfolk, Va. Kemmerer, G. V., Jr.. 2213 Airacobra St.. Brintol, Pa. Keown, R. ( ' ., 1009 Avenue A, Rome, (la. Kestler, W. E.. Jr.. 127 S. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Kibrough. J. T., Jr., Davidson, N. C. Lake, J. G.. 1848 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lampley. C. G.. III. Box fi4. Shelby. N. C. Lanford, R. V., 5ir, X. Main St.. Woodruff, S. C. Lewis, (i. X.. 939 Sherwood Lane. .StJitesville. N. C. Lewis. P. A., 913 Edith St., Durham, N. C. Lipe, J. P., Box 23, Davidson, X. C. Loftin. C. W.. Box 44. Weaverville. N. C. Long, W. B.. Jr.. 211 Pine Forest Dr., Greenville, S. C. Lucas. J. B.. 20r Cross St., Sanford, X. C. Lupberger, E. A., 1729 Sylvan Rd. S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Lynn, A. S., Jr., 921 E. Main St., Albemarle, N. C. McCormick, D. C, St. Pauls, X. C. McGowan, C. E., Rt. 2, Box .502, Greenville, X. C. McKinnon, Graham, III, Box 1083, Port Lavaca, Texas. McLain, D. P., Jr.. 36 Tallulah Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. McLean. A. D.. Box 8, Aberdeen. .X. C. McVav, J. H., 304 Grand Ave.. Front Royal, Va. MacRae, R. A.. Box 247. Mt. Gilead, X. C. Mackorell. J. ( ' ., Jr., Box 180, Morganton, N. C. Malinoski, J. C, Jr.. ()02 W. Minne.sota Ave., DeLand, Fla. Martin, J. M., Box 4f)(i, Davidson, X. C. Mason, E. E., Jr.. 1525 E. Lakeview. Pensacola, Fla. Maynard, J. G., Jr.. 110 Christian St.. Cheraw, S. C. Miller, W. X., 3405 Benard Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Misle, H. A., 2119 Malvern Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Moore, C. A., Rt. 2. Raleigh, X. C. Moore, E. L.. 301 Kensington .■ ve.. Xorth Wilkesboro, N. C. Moore. L. W., Rt. 2, Box 251, Lake City, S. C. Morgan. C. V.. Jr.. 707 Mountain V ' iew Cir., Johnson City, Tenn. Morgan, E. H., 489 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Morgan, J. G., Spring Hope, X. C. Morris, C. B., Jr., 3311 Clark Ave., Raleigh. X. C. Morris, J. C, III, Rt. 1. Box 122. Anchorage, Ky. Nash, S. D., St. Pauls, N. C. Neale, S. P., 124 Baltic Cir., Tampa, Fla. Oliver. R. P.. Jr., Box 378, Matthews, N. C. Page, D. C. 520 Ridge St., Southern Pines, N. C. Palmer, D. W., II, Rt. 5. Raleigh, X. C. Paschall. H. 0., 913 S. Evers St., Plant City, Fla. Patterson, J. A.. Box 917, Shelby. X. C. Patterson. S. C. Box 483. Cramerton, X. C. Patton. W. C, 731 E. Kingston Ave., Charlotte 3, N. C. Payne, E. M., III. 401 X. Kanawha. Beckley, W. Va. Pomeroy, W. L., Jr., 1421 St. Mary ' s Dr., Waycross, Ga. Powell, R. E., 4420 Signal Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Price, W. F., 1002 Brook St., Fayetteville, N. C. Ramm, P. H., 714 Oaklawn. Winston-Salem, X. C. Regen, B. B., 2.503 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ritchie, B. M., 321 Avcock St., Concord, X. C. Rogers, H. W., Jr., 591 X. Main St.. Mooresville. N. C. Roper, D. F.. 20f, Greve Rd.. Pensacola. Fla. Rourk, M. H., Jr., Box 628, Shallotte, X. C. Russell, F. W., II, Rt. 1, Lime Kiln Ln., Louisville, Ky. Sasser, M. C, 1401 9th Ave., Conway. S. C. Sayers. R. E., 1805 Ohio St., Bluefield, W. Va. Sell. J. H.. Jr., 307 Sunset Dr.. Monroe. N. C. Setzler. R. C. Jr.. 312 X. 5th St.. Albemarle. N. C. Shaw. J. G.. Rt. 4. Box 140. Fayetteville, X. C. Shiplev, W. B.. 16 W. Avon Pkwy., Asheville, N. C. Sloan, R. D., 1515 Stanford PI., Charlotte. X. C. Page Two Hundred Forty-three Seniors Smith, 0. F., 813 Juniper Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Smith, R. M., Jr., 410 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Smith, W. G., Jr., 611 W. Pearsall St., Dunn, N. C. Smyth, R. J., 2100 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Spears, L. P., Ill, 420 Country Ln., Louisville, Ky. Stancil, R. L., Davidson, N. C. Stewart, E. T., 531 W. Jewel, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Stowe, C. T., Jr., 304 Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Taylor, R. B., Jr., 800 Nottingham Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Teachey, W. T., Jr., 6000 Rois Rd., Richmond, Va. Tedford, W. H., Jr., 1604 Parkview Court, Newberry, S. C. Thomas, O. B., 131 N. Mulberry, Statesville, N. C. Thomas, W. L., 2216 Creston Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Thompson, W. E., 119 First St., Spencer, N. C. Thrailkill, T. F., 3320 Sims St., Hapeville, Ga. 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. Urwick, G. W., Jr., 2434 Forest Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Wallace, S. W., 153 W. Wanola, Kingsport, Tenn. Wang, Alfred, Missionary Research Library, c o Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York, N. Y. Warlick, W. L., 216 N. St. Marks, Chattanooga, Tenn. Watts, G. G., Jr., Box 193, Gaffney, S. C. Weller, J. W., 2300 Greenway Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wells, H. A., Ill Oak St., Chester, S. C. West, J. H., Jr., 128 Milford Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Williford, J. V., Richlands, Va. Wilson, B. E., Jr., 203 W. James St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Wilson, G. L., 233 Oakwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wolfe, W. W., Box 2025, Gainesville, Fla. Wood, D. E., 305 6th St., Waynesboro, Ga. Wood, L T., Ill, Box 987, Marion, S. C. Woodward, P. M., Box 267, Quincy, Fla. Wool, J. C, III, 916 Dunlap, Guntersville, Ala. Wooten, R. N., Jr., Rt. 3, Olive Branch Rd., Monroe, N. C. Zeh, J. H., Box 5133, Winston-Salem, N. C. Special Students Huffaker, J. W., Jr., Box 1156, Davidson, N. C. Johnson, J. L., Rt. 9, Possum Walk Rd., Charlotte, N. C. McLane, S. B., Jr., Davidson, N. C. Park, N. Y., Druid Hills Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga. Plummer, R. J., Rt. 6, Charlotte, N. C. Sparrman, C. A., Burtrask, Sweden. Warren, W. I., Municipal Airport Branch, Charlotte, N. C. Puge Two Hundred Forty-foiiT