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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1959 volume:

EX LIBRIS AJ ' • o 77 H NE IblJlu X fc r COLLEGII DAVIDSONIENSIS t ' Ap tvtecl h DR. GEORGE B. WATTS DAVIDSON, W . C. ULTRA | • • • ran The Annual Publication of DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, NOR JOHN B. H. CALD WELL EDITOR C. C. BREMER BUSINESS MANAGER H CAROLINA Contents ! : Introduction Dedication 16 Administration and Faculty 17 Activities Fraternities 54 Beauties Athletics Honoraries The Classes Advertisements Student Directory Index 108 140 238 244 - Jf ' Foreword I The academic years in a sense separate the stu- dent from the active life, giving him a time to broaden, if he will take the opportunity. They are confusing years to many; yet the confused must present a bold countenance in this age when independence is the pattern. Ultimately, the college years are not remembered for the knowledge that is imparted; they are re- membered for the people who became our friends, the people we hod to learn to get along with, the people we thought better of when we gave them the chance to show themselves fairly. The people we will remember. Our associations we will cherish. Davidson is a place to begin learn- ing the art of living, the art of making distinctions, the art of knowing what is important. And so, if in the years to come we recall what Davidson life has meant to us, it will be for these things we sing . . . All hail O Davidson dear old Alma Mater I A new year with new faces for Davidson College began as two hundred sixty confused freshmen, comprising the largest class in history, arrived on campus early in September to start their orientation period. Optimism reigned as the majority of the neophytes understood little of what was in store for them. However, student advisers attempted to be helpful in introducing freshmen to the campus and in lending scholarly advice. Despair crept in very early after the battery of placement tests caught many a former high school vale- dictorian off guard. Other new faces were seen as nine European students were added to our international set. Old, familiar faces, too, graced the scene with the return of the upperclass- men. Spirits soared as the old gang found a brand new fraternity court await- ing their approval. Hand-shaking and back-slapping were the order of the day either in the long registration lines or in celebration festivities in neighboring Iredell County. Trustees gathered for the February meeting of the Board. I Wherever the September reunions occurred, conversational topics revolved around the new fraternity court and how the Davidson crew captured top honors at Fort Bragg. Others re- ported tales of the West while some boasted of (or confessed about) the courses they got off (or repeated) in summer school. Before one could say I ' m going to ball that guy, Rush Week was at hand. Practically all of the Greeks had long been on campus help- ing with the new houses and lining up strategy before the first freshman set foot. This time the maze of names, faces, and shrimp did not con- flict with class assignments, but the freshmen were still bewildered by it all, and after a week- long trial Patterson Court awaited the verdict of the 260-man jury. Our fathers gave their best to thee ricsiirae;! ■.v re jiO ' j ' . ' jd js -ncn ' . ' JUon commenced. I With the completion of Rush and its usual accompany- ing foibles, panaceas, and opinions, the formal social season started to whirl with the advent of Homecoming. This was the one the alumni, who came in scores, would all talk about. Still the theory that we can ' t win on the gridiron at Homecoming proved true once again. Yet the jxirty was over and we hit the books in earnest from Homecoming to examinations. This was the period of three reviews a week with term papers and labs thrown in to boot. Of course, there were many diversions from our monastic routine — even on the local scene. Caffeine phi- losophers met daily in the Union snack bar, as it was often necessary to part occasionally from Phi Bete Hall where quiet thought was distilled into knowledge. And when the intellectual grind reached the breaking point, up the road became a forceful call to action. Still today their loyal sons . . ' low paths were worn to the new P.O. follow them on . . , still pressing on to glories yet to be . . I To the envy of senior pre-meds, Dana Science Laboratory construction made intermittent progress between the Church and the library. The distinguished philanthropist himself aroused much controversy at the ground-breaking cere- monies in this citadel of liberal arts when he declared Science is king, although he was later cited by the Trustees on his return trip for his service and achievements. Only incidental was the fact that his was the largest single gift ever made to the school. Many times our new President was seen in Chambers or walking across our tree-shaded campus. And on each occasion he did not fail to call us by our first names. Although many were truly sorry when suave Slick retired, D. Grier was acquiring growing popularity among the students in addition to the reputation he has always held as an excellent administrator in financial matters. His understanding of educational ideals along with his willingness to learn would further broaden him. The Dana Science Laboratories under construction. New wing of library extends toward Dana building from background. ♦ ' SUifi T kj M wr r ' I ! m .• -T _ - ' F - ' ' ■ ' v I M I The conventional gripes over Vespers were intensified due to the overcrowded situation which the Trustees seemed to overlook,. Chapel remained a study in group psychology, but the talks were unusually interesting this year as several eloquent seniors turned out to be masterful comedians in their quest for zest. But by far the most unusual occasion between the hours of 10:20 and 11 a.m. in Chambers auditorium was the time when the whispering demagogue representing American Viewpoint graced our chapel podium. A second memorable chapel program was that of Dr. Davidson ' s musically annotated history of the College as reflected in the lives of six of her heroes. For the most part things were the same as always at D. C. The P.O. tracks were still well-beaten although this time the paths converged at a new location. Waking up with the assistance of unforgetable janitors was still comparable to suicide. I Classes still followed the cool coffee and soggy bacon. These were note-filled sessions with the professors — men whose eccentricities we reveled in and revered. In a word, complete relaxation and high tension were all part of a day ' s work. The catalogue of a Davidson week was a full one, one subject to pattern but also to much change within the limits of that pattern. Freshman riots continued to provide an outlet for the yearling ' s excess energy, and the Court of Control still received its share of criticism from both sides. Many urged the junking of the Court, but others pointed toward the necessity of the age-old tradition for encouraging freshman class spirit and promoting the friendly custom of speaking to each campus passer-by. 10 ■ thy staJirart sous hchijul thee ■ our voices raise . . . J 3  ftaPr,jacaa iiLi -:- • . ( ■a v ' p u n Hi wi. m B ■■ wmm 8 1 thy classic halls are standing Interior of Philanthropic Hall showing historic chandelier. • A mild year of normalcy would be an apt way to characterize the year. During the sober autumnal phase the Big Three, Phi Beta Kappa, O D K, and Who ' s Who, announced or tapped their new membership. Student government innovations included elections changes as well as discussion and subsequent action on an Honor Court, a very good idea since our former judicial set-up was somewhat cumbersome. One change observed particularly by those who fancied themselves an- tagonists was a more peaceful settlement between the realism of the student body and the idealism of the Erudite Ones. Complaints against the high- handedness and tyranny of the almightly Faculty Executive Committee were less numerous than had been the case in recent years. There remained some campus opposition to the increasing of enrollment to one thousand, a policy set last year by the Trustees. But plans for the new dormitory adjacent to Patterson Fraternity Court confirmed the intention of the College to open her doors wider. Eumenean and Philanthropic Halls, part of original quadrangle, grace the front campus. gtilMpji.. .-J i 4 ' :-•« . a:r I Despite her future course, the campus heritage will remain. Davidson College is perhaps all things to all men, and anything one who has been part of her heritage says is necessarily incomplete. It has been said that Davidson is a way of life, based on things of the mind, tempered by manners and mo- rality. There are many statements such as these in the college catalogue, most of which appraise the values of the small, liberal arts school. And yet the more one considers, the more he realizes the inherent truth in these so- called pious platitudes. Gradually the tentative friendships made at Davidson are metamorphosed into something deeper — a realization that at college one acquires the knowl- edge a diploma requires, but more about people, things, and life. Many years from now the scenery will have changed, and we will look back on those long awaited Saturdays when, depending on the situation, those so inclined cleared away for a dozen states to get away from it all. Never- theless, that elusive, all-pervading quality of the Davidson spirit will always be a part of us, not merely a memory far off on the horizon of time. In summary, the informality of each day is offset by a spiritual high-minded- ness and a valued culture which are yours to gain and which belong as rightfully to you as they do to the in- stitution. These are much too intangible to be set forth in pictures, but keep them in mind, and as you peruse the rest of these pages, may you be reminded of your best days at Davidson. 14 ft ' rrf casting their spell upon thy sons holding them still in faith and loyalty DEDICATED TO (DavicL ' hWi, WjoudbL It is with great pleasure and pride that the QUIPS AND CRANKS dedicates its 1959 edition to our new President. A leader whose path to Davidson ' s high office has been varied and interesting, Mr. Martin brings with him years of experience that render him especially suitable for the position he holds. Students and faculty alike have been enthusiastic with him in guiding Davidson College into a new era in the educational world. Combining an innate quality of humility and a personal charm with an under- lying confidence, Mr. Martin promises to continue being a courageous and circumspect helmsman. A native of Georgia, Mr. Martin completed his under- graduate work at Davidson with the class of 1932. Moving into the business world after graduate work and a short time in Davidson ' s alumni office, Mr. Martin was for sev- eral years a coal and then textile executive. His devotion to Davidson College again brought him back to the campus in 1951 when he became Treasurer. With Trustee action in the spring of 1958, Mr. Martin moved up Cham- bers ' corridor to the President ' s office. It was particularly fitting that our sister institution, King College, conferred upon Mr. Martin this year an honorary doctorate; for Bristol, Tennessee, was his home and place of business during part of his earlier career. At an April academic convocation this spring, educators and friends joined with the College in celebrating the formal inauguration of D. Grier Martin, devoted husband and father, virtuous personage, and dedicated leader. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were joined by Iheir two sons, Mike, left, and D. G., at the occasion of Mr. Martin ' s election a year ago. Daughter Mimy was in France at the time. isi up v u D. Grier Martin B.S., LL.D. President of the College 17 President J. McDowell Richards Vice-President Dr. Thomas D. Sparrow Secretary Frank P. Hall Treasurer D. Grier Martin The Reverend J. McDowell Richards, D.D., LL.D. Board of Trustees John M. Belk Scott Candler W. C. Cannon Dr. J. H. Carter Jerome B. Clark Col. J. C. Cooper George S. Crouch Dr. C. Grier Davis George R. Edwards Dr. Clyde Foushee Dr. J. Wayte Fulton, Jr. Dr. Alton H. Glasure Mr. Robert W. Gorrell Tom Gray R. K. Gregory R. D. Grier Dr. B. Frank Hall Dr. Warner L. Hall Dr. T. H. Hamilton James C. Harper Dr. James P. Hendrix Ralph M, Holt Joseph Hunter Dr. James A. Jones R. S. Kelly George M. King Dr. A. J. Kissling D. R. LaFor, Jr. Walter L. Lingle, Jr. J. Spencer Love Dr. Frank McCutchan Dr. Hamilton W. McKay E. T. McKeithen J. Harold McKeithen Dr. A. A. McLean Rev. M. C. MacQueen W. Olin Nisbet, Jr. Rev. P. D. Patrick Dr. T. H. Patterson Cloyd A. Potts Rev. Roscoe L. Prince Dr. John A. Redhead Dr. Kelsey Regen Roderick K. Shaw John 1. Smith Rev. John R. Smith Rev. Fred R. Stair Claire Stanford Ivey W. Stewart Dr. Taliaferro Thompson Harold B. Wahl Dr. Ronald S. Wilson Board of Visitors James J. Harris, Chairman Mrs. Walter Woodson, Vice-Chairman Robert J. Sailstad, Executive Secretary John M. Akers Charles H. Babcock Dr. James P. Baxter, III Tom M. Belk Osborne Bethea Harllee Branch Dr. George A. Buttrick J. Robert Covington Dr. Lauchlin M. Currie Harry L. Dalton Dr. W. C. Davison Dr. Theodore A. Distler Edward Dwelle, Jr. Dr. William C. Friday Howard Holderness Karl G. Hudson Mrs. Curtis B. Johnson Dr. Thor Johnson Edwin L. Jones Huger S. King Walter L. Lingle, Jr. E. H. Little Dr. James Ross McCain C. A. McKnight Charles F. Myers, Jr. Richard H. O ' Hair Edward A. O ' Neal W. Y. Preyer Thomas L. Robinson Dr. Francis C. Rosecrance Dr. Dean Rusk Dr. Samuel R. Spencer Thomas F. Staley Fred Thompson John F. Watlington, Jr. Mrs. S. Clay Williams E. T. Woolfolk Executive Committee, also Board of Visitors. embers of the 18 Dean ot Facully Frontis Withers Johnston A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Yale), Professor ol Hlslory Adm in istration Dean of Students John Crooks Bailey, Jr. A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (Johns Hoplcins) Professor of Greek and Bible 19 Robert Arrowood Currie, B.S. (Davidson), M.B.A. (Pennsylvania), C.P.A., Business Manager. Chalmers Gaston Davidson, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. in L.S. (Chicago), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), Director of the Library and Professor of History. Frederick William Hengeveld, B.S. (Davidson), Director of Admissions and Registrar. Frank Donald Hobart, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. John Richardson Horton, B.S. (Davidson), Acting Director of Alumni and Public Relations. Myron Wallace McGill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assistant Treasurer. Grover C. Meetze, B.S. (Davidson), Assistant Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds and Instructor in Physics. Mrs. J. B. Moore, A.B. (Baker), Supervisor of Dormitories. Jay Harold Ostwalt, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Director of Student Counseling Service and Associate Professor of Education. Donald Bryce Plolt, B.M., M.M. (Univ. of Michigan), Director of Music and Associate Professor of Music. Robert J. Sailstad, B.S., M.A. (Univ. of Minnesota), Assistant to the President in College Development. Tom Scott, B.S. (Kansas State Teachers College), M.A. (Univ. of Iowa), Ed.D. (Columbia), Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Administration Colin Shaw Smith, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Director of the College Union and Coordinator of Student Activities, Director of Placement. Clyde Wilson Stacks, Manager of the College Laundry. George E. Staples, A.B., B.S. (Presbyterian), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Theological Seminary), M.A. (Columbia), College Chaplain, Oscar Julius Thies, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), College Engineer. H. Edmunds White, B.S. (Davidson), M.Ed. (Univ. of S. C), Assistant Dean of Students. James Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical College of Virginia), College Physician. 20 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY ;. II. • I ,v.r.Ti... A!.i:.. ••. . A.B. (Bucknell). M.A. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Michigan). Proleiiot ol Philosophy. Thomas Fslzor Clark. A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Union Theological Semi- nary), Ph.D. (Univ. ol Aberdeon). Assistant Prolossor ol Bible. John Borden Evans, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theological Semi- nary). Assistant Proiessor o( Bible. Samuel Dow Moloney. A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Theological Seminary), Assistant Professor o( Bible. Max Eugene Polley. A.B. (Albion College), B.D. (Duke Divinity School), Ph.D. (Duke), Assistant Professor of Bible. Lewis Bevans Schenck, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theological Semi- nary), S.T.M. (Princeton Seminary). Ph.D. (Yale), J. W. Cannon Pro- lossor of Bible. BIOLOGY Elmer Evans Brown, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Cornell). Professor of Biology. Tom Daggy, A.B. (Earlham), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern), Professor of Biology. William Olin Puckelt, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Princeton), R. J. Reynolds Professor of Biology. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (Univ. of N. C), C. L. U., Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Ernest F. Patterson, B.S. (Southwest Texas Teachers College), M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of Texas), Associate Professor of Economics. Charles Edward RatUff, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), A.M.. Ph.D. (Duke), Asso- ciate Proiessor of Economics. Faculty Waller Francis Thompson, A.B. (Ohio University). M.B.A. (Harvard Business School), Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. CHEMISTRY Horace Alden Bryan, B.A. (King College), Ph.D. (Univ. of Tenn.), Associate Professor of Chemistry. James Monroe Fredericksen, B.S. (Univ. of Richmond). Ph.D. (Univ. of Va.). Associate Professor of Chemistry. John Bryant Calient, B.S. (Davidson), M.S., Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Professo r ol Chemistry. John Washington Huffaker, Jr.. B.S. (Davidson), Instructor in Chemislry. Thomas Swindall Logan. B.S., M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Chemistry. ENGLISH AND SPEECH Richard i. Calhoun, B.A. (Peabody College), M.A. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor of English. Edgar Bryan Gillespie. A.B. (Wake Forest), M.A. (Duke), Instructor in English. William Francis Goodykoontz, A.B., LL.B. (George Washington Uni- versity), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Assistant Professor of English. 21 Henry Tracy Lilly, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), Litt.D. (Presby- terian), Professor of English. Charles Edward Lloyd, B.A. (Univ. of N. C), Instructor in English. John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Pro- fessor of English. James Sheer Purcell, Jr., A.B. (Stetson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Professor of English. Raymond Warren Tyson, B.S. (Juniata), M.A. (Western Reserve), Associate Professor of Speech. FINE ARTS AND MUSIC Dougla s Clay Houchens, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Professional Insti- tute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. John Roberts Satterfield, A.B. M.M., M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Assistant Professor of Music. JamFS Frankhn West, B.A. (Univ. of N. C). M.M. (Indiana University), Assistant Professor of Music. HISTORY John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of History. Paul Arthur Marrotte, B.A. (Univ. of New Hampshire), M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Associate Professor of History. Bradley DeForrest Thompson, A.B., M.A. (Williams), M.A. (Harvard), Professor of History. LANGUAGES Joseph Emanuel Alexis, A.B. (Augustana College), A.M. (Univ. of Michigan), Ph.D. (Univ. of Chicago) (Univ. of Paris), Visiting Professor of Modern Languages. Faculty Ernest Albert Beaty, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (South Carolina), M.A. (Columbia), B.D. (Columbia Theological Seminary), Professor of Latin and German. James Young Causey, A.B. (Virginia), M.A. ( Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Spanish. Howard Preston French, Jr., A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of German. Augustin Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Pro- fessor of French. George Labban, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., (Univ. of Texas), Associate Professor of Greek. Walter Langridge Robinson, B.A., M.A. (Univ. of Texas), Assistant Professor of German. Pedro Nickolas Trakas, A.B. (Wofford), M.A. (Univ. Nacional de Mexico), Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Associate Professor of Spanish. George Byron Watts, A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Minne- sota), Professor of French. MATHEMATICS Richard Ryerson Bernard, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of Virginia), Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics. 22 Robsrt Bruca lackton, It.. B.A. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Duke), Aisiitani Proleasor ol Molhemallci. )o)in Thomas Klmbrough. B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Chicago), Prolessor ol Mattiematlcs. William GUlesplB McGavock. A.B. (Davidson). M. A., Ph.D. (Duke), Prolassoi of Mathematics. William Nelson Mebane. Ir.. B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell). Prolossor ol Malhomalics. PHYSICS Geortjo William Crawlord. B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Univ. ol N. C.i. Assistant Prolessor ol Physics. Henry Emmelt Fulcher, B.S., M.S. (Virginia), lames Buchanan Duke Prolessor ol Physics and Astronomy. lohn I. Hopkins, B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Prolessor ol Physics. Sam Brooks McLane, Jr.. B.A. (Austin College). M.A. (Texas College ol Arts and Industries), Assistant Prolessor ol Physics. Clarence John Pielenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh), M.S. (Colorado). Ph.D. (New York). Prolessor of Physics. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS William L Adams. Jr., B.S. (Centenary). M.S. (Louisiana Slate Uni- versity). Lt. Colonel, United States Army, Professor ol Military Science and Tactics. Thomas V. Brooks, Captain, United Slates Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Robert Walton Fleming, Jr., Major, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Faculty Berle Kenneth Hullord, B.A., M.A., (Yale), Maior, United States Army, Assistant Prolessor ol Military Science and Tactics. Lonnie Harrison Lumsden, III, B.S. (United States Military Academy). Captain, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. John Walter Mitchell, B.A. (The Citadel). Captain, United Stales Army. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. SOCIAL SCIENCE John Morgan Bevan. A.B. (Franklin and Marshall), B D.. M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor ol Psychology. Joseph Turpin Drake, B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Univ. ol N. C). Prolessor ol Sociology. Winlred Pleasants MInter, B.S., M.S. (Virginia Polytechnic Institute), Ph.D. (Univ. ol Chicago), Associate Prolessor ol Political Science. lames Walker field, B.S. (Davidson). M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Peabody), Prolessor of Geography and Geology. William Gatewood Workman. B.Ph., M.A.. B.D. (Emory). Ph.D. (Chl- xigo). Professor of Psychology. • • I 23 1 I ' m ' ' ■ ■ V Faculty makes strides in Miss Virginia Lawson, circulation and reference librarian. Miss Delia Shore, cataloguer, and Miss Elizabeth Mayhew, order and reference librarian, aid the efficient operation of Grey Memorial Library. The staff, under Director Chalmers Davidson, provides curricular and leisure reading material. With dance weekend approaching, students reserved rooms in Belk Hall for their dates. Mrs. I. B. Moore, Supervisor of Dormitories, assists. Philanthropist Charles A. Dana was cited by the Trustees for his interest in higher education at Davidson, Trustee President J. McDowell Richards presents a folio to Mr. Dana as President D. Grier Martin looks on. Harvard ' s Pi ' : -ir A. Bullrick lectured at winter religious serv- ices sponsored .y 111- YMCA. Here the scholar is greeted by Mrs. J. B. Huntington, Hostess at the College Guest House, as he departs lor the East. citrriiiiliim iniproirnirntx As the college plant is currently approaching a point beyond which there can be no extensive im- provement, the forefront of Davidson ' s development will necessarily shift toward educational progress. A seemingly static curriculum in some respects has long been the number one academic problem. However, several advances towards modernizing courses were made during the course of the year. To cite a few, Bible US, a literary and historical introduction to the Bible, was offered to freshmen for the first lime. An economics seminar was insti- gated by students who received no academic credit for it. In the English department, the progressive Professor Goodykoontz experimented with several innovations in his seminar courses. Renovations in the mathematics and physics cur- ricula next year will pave the way toward further reform in other departments. For example, there will be a division of pre-medical and engineering physics courses , and analytical geometry and calculus will be combined into a one-semester course. As always, the pre-medical course remains strong, and the Honors courses are the liberal arts program at its best. It was fitting that Dr. Frontis Johnston, a qualified educator with progressive attitudes, was selected this year as the new Dean of the Faculty, as he, primarily, will be promoting the quality of instruction offered at Davidson. The well-equipped Developmental Reading Laboratory provides important aids to willing students. Mrs. H. T. Lilly, Director, here tests a student ' s eyes. F icully and students joined weekly to share information and opinions in an informal economics forum. Faculty men broke their i ge ideas and small talk while relaxing over coffee in hr Union snack bar. Occasionally, hesitant or bold undergraduates would join in — to their own pleasure and gain. HI Ed 1 ._ ll ,:M ■PL ¥ • «C-lr« -r - T « 1 m , p Regular meetings held in faculty homes found professors dis- cussing topics they had all studied individually beforehand. One man usally moderates the discussion. Hctivities. . ;■={ • • • • 27 f Masquers rehearse comedy Room Service, hit of the Midwinters weekend w hich proved a re- warding experience for both audience and par- ticipants. Campus Organizations Provided Outlets For Individual Interests When will I have a minute to . . . This expression is as common to the Davidson campus as are tweed coats and crew- cuts. Students here have more time than they ore likely to admit, because they usually spend their free hours drinking coffee at the stud or in those enlightening discussion circles, important elements in a liberal education. The remainder of their moments are filled with remembering past high school accomplishments and in planning to work for some campus activity . . . next year. But the relative lack of student interest is in no way pro- portional to the effectiveness of the organizations portrayed here. Even with limited support, they continue to provide the campus with capable leadership, with informative and enter- taining publications, and with groups organized purely for en- joyment. But with its effectiveness, the activity desires, rather than criticism, more student support. The purpose of this section, then, is to present to the student body these organizations as they function in campus life. The long nights spent by the publications, the hours of practice used by the performing groups, the hours of decision and change contributed by the leadership organizations, and the development of programs which take the time of the students in activities of interest only to themselves, help to create an atmosphere of enjoyable participation on the campus. Appreciation is hardly a word for what is felt for extracur- riculars at Davidson, but a note of gratitude is certainly in order. On the following pages are found many areas where there is a true outlet of student expression. A year of re-evaluation for the Court of Control finds justice meted out in the traditional manner. Director Donald Plott leads the Male Chorus in practice during another successful year of choral presentations. 28 Chairman Sam Smili i in turning out li. lett to right: Bill Hull, . . .; ;■. ..; ; y :■■ i : .•.:. . • Clair, Doug Stewart. ' : ::. :.:;.• :.. ti. ' . John Caldwell. )ulian Aldridge, Jim Overall, Joe Cllne. Not pictured: Richie King and Don Byrd. lit years. Oi:. ' ' Jiju:;tain, Dee Lide, John Kimfcirl, The DAVIDSONIAN provides training in technical aspect of journalism as well as in writing. Stat: members work with printer in setting up typ. for Friday edition. Through group discussion. Freshman Council this year expressed its inieresi m camr-us issues. iViemters: BacK rev. ' : iom ou::ir.q. Advisor, Ed Grimsley. Wyndell Merritt, Jim Jamison, Jim Alexander, Bob Stone, Sandy Newland, Arthur Booth, Vice-President. Front row: Bob Rea. Bill Forbis, Pat Currie, Bob McFarland, John Chiles, Harrison Wellford, President, Bob Hord, Worth Williamson, Joe Robinson, Secretary. 29 Verner Stanley Secretary -Treasurer Second Vice-President Dave Robinson First Vice-President Student Government Nineteen fifty-eight was a year of judicial and legislative change for the Davidson College Student Government. With each member of this body striving objectively to investigate the Constitution, the Coun- cil presented several major amendments to the stu- dent body. This group strove to achieve a unity throughout the entire campus that would create a spirit conducive to upholding the Honor System. With this spirit also came a critical interest in student government that led numerous individuals to par- ticipate in the governmental machinery of Davidson College. Receiving most attention from the Council was the newly devised Honor Court. Under a Constitutional change, the judicial mechanics of government are given to this body while the legislative duties fall to the Student Council. Much deliberation and dis- cussion revolved around this separation of functions; but after it solved numerous problems regarding the manner of election of the proposed court and of its trial procedure, the Student Council presented to the school a plan that was acceptable. Several groups within the Council strove arduously to guide the student body through trouble areas of Cutting 30 lands are raised in voting on proposed constitutional amendments. college life, and committees attempted to introduce beneficial changes. These changes varied from re- visions of election procedures to a re-valuation of the Court of Control. The foremost aim of the Council continued to be the upholding of the Honor System. This council expressed firmly its belief in the existing regulations and, through continual self-evaluation, endeavored to maintain the purity and effectiveness of the Honor System. Through the Council ' s alertness and indi- vidual interest, the heritage of the Davidson Honor System was passed on to the nev ly created Honor Court. It can be said that this group of men, the council members of 1958-59, bore judiciously the responsi- bilities of representing the student body. Constructive criticism was encouraged by the Council and was weighed in search of a more feasible governmental organization. Where change promised a more work- able system of government, the council introduced amendments; where definite interpretation of exist- ing regulations was needed, the council strove to formulate concrete and concise ideas. With the heri- tage of overwhelming tradition, this Student Council strove to perform the beneficial and needed duties for Davidson College. Livingston 31 George Staples Executive Secretary 1958-1959 was a year of critical re-evaluation for the Y.M.C.A., sparked by criticism from within and without. A great part of the first semester was necessarily spent by the Cabinet in groping to find its function as it has changed in the past years. As the second semester opened, the Cabinet members, with a term ' s experience under their belts, became fully oriented in their tasks, and the Y got its second wind and moved to more positive action. Early in the new semester, the Cabinet resolved itself to do something about the chapel situation with the result that voluntary chapels were inaugu- rated on Mondays and Wednesdays. Further de- velopments in this program hinged on student re- action and could possibly move to alleviate much of the dissatisfaction with the present compulsory religious program on the campus. Winter Services, highlight of the religious empha- sis program, spotlighted Dr. George Buttrick, eminent Harvard theologian. Dr. Buttrick ' s addresses were complemented by those of Dr. Davison Phillips of Decatur, Ga., and Dr. H. E. Russell of Memphis, Tenn. These gentlemen attacked Student Barriers to Christian Faith with a three-pronged jab at Dis- interest, Complacency, and Conformity. Vernon Broyles President Tommy Colvin, Secretary; Bob Livingston, Treasurer; Tom Smith, Vice-President Young Mens Christian The Membership and Gift Fund drives were con- ducted with an emphasis on the quality of interest rather than impressive figures. It was hoped that the Y would comprise a body of perhaps fewer, but more intensely interested and dedicated workers rather than a large membership which it would be impossible or futile to try to employ in Y activities. An overwhelming student vote directed the Gift Fund to support young Negro churches and seminary students. The incoming freshmen were first acquainted with Davidson via the Y ' s WILDCAT HANDBOOK, entirely revamped by editor George Ramsey. Freshman Ad- viser Tom Cutting conducted a program which pro- vided throughout the year an opportunity for fresh- men to discuss problems concerning their role in the life of the school. Behind the scenes activities, known to few not directly involved in the operations, went on under the direction of the Deputations, Community work, and International Relations committees. The Social Work post provided dance weekend parties at Erwin Lodge and several exchange dates with girls ' col- leges. Through the YMCA ' s activities and programs the student body has been encouraged to put its religious convictions into everyday living and to realize and understand the spiritual values of life. Edilor Ramsey looks over new WILDCAT HANDBOOK. Board ol Directors: Mr. Tom Sadler, Dr. Samuel Newell, Bob Livlnqalon. President Grier Martin, Di. Charles RalllH, Dr. George Sijplos, Dr. Max Polley. Dr. John Bevin. Association :Mnet: Back row: Bob Livui o;-,;., ,.... .-.. :. iji, Ed Stevens, Charlie Roberts, Jim Cooley, Scott Woodmansee Front row: Joe Dfort, Tom Cutting, Tom Colvin, Vernon Broyles, Tom Smith, George Ramsey Not pictured: Ervin Duggan, Melton Tankersley, Barry Benton, Dove HoUingsworth 33 Lt. Col. Adams escorts honorary Cadel Colonel Mrs. Linda Wilder through arch of swords at first annual military ball, held in the fall. Sam Clarke Cadet Commander Seventy-one Davidson ROTC Cadets used a six weeks ' stay at Fort Bragg to prove to the Army that their department is among the best in the nation. Approximately two thousand cadets from thirty- seven colleges and universities throughout the east- ern United States checked into the ROTC camp on June 21. Six weeks later when the dust had cleared and the firing on the rifle range had subsided, Sam Clarke, a Davidson senior from Columbia, South Carolina, was selected as the outstanding cadet among the two thousand in camp. He had previously been selected as top man in his platoon and com- pany. Reserve Officers . Squad leaders Bill Deane, George Blalock, and Jerry Cole lead Honor Guard in exhibition drill practice. ;:icers of the Brigade Staff; John Kuykendall, Henry i-wn, Laurens Walker, Howard Persinger, and John Renfro. Sophomore cadets Hu -jh bai-] ' r, U Mlllner. Bob Denham, and lack Hard- man comprise Brigade Color Guard. Cadi6 ond achooi ulliciois cember parade. coiufs ai lye- Three other Davidson men took top honors in their companies. Pete Andrews, Tommy Morrison, and Sam McGuirt, along with Clarke, gave Davidson exactly one-third of the Camp honor men. Thirty-one Davidson cadets ranked in the top third of the train- ing corps when final evaluation reports were as- sessed. The Honor Guard, led this year by Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Patton, again acted as the official representative of the Davidson ROTC Corps at parades, football games, and other public appear- ances. During the spring of 1958 Scabbard and Blade tapp)ed the following cadets: Sam Clarke, Henry Brown, John Nix, Sam Sloan, Pete Andrews, John Renfro, John Kuykendall, Vernon Broyles, Tenney Deane, and Laurens Walker. Training Corps Brigade Band provided march music at dress parades and played at College lootball games. . 7. rT ' k Hc ' f .. R. 0. ij. i L..ji,n ...lu u, _ ._, .ticers. Sam Sloan, Richie King, Deane, Sam McGuirt, Bob Austin, Vernon Broyles. Huntley, Commander Tenney The annual fall tapping of the society got under way as its active members went out to issue invitations to the following: Richie King, Roy Gilbert, Sam McGuirt, John Bennett, Tommy Morrison, Pat Henderson, Bruce Wilder, Bill Patton, and Vernon Anderson. Colonel Keithly of the North Carolina Military District stated without reser- vation that the Davidson College ROTC Corps was the best in North Carolina. He said, It has always been good; this year it is even better. Lieutenant Colonel William L. Adams, PMS T, stated in regard to the quality of the unit, We don ' t stress quantity, but quality. Even this year, with a larger unit than last year, none of our cadet officers placed below the seventieth percentile in the National Officers ' Oualification Course. Half of our men were in the upper seven per cent. With quality like that, we can ' t help but have a good unit. Mrs. Linda Wilder was chosen to reign over the first ROTC Military Ball. Dancing to the music of Billy Knauff, junior and senior cadets and their dates initiated the annual affair. ' The dance was held on Saturday, November 22, in the ballroom of the Barringer Hotel in Charlotte. The ROTC Department sponsored its annual ROTC Turkey Shoot in the basement of Belk Dormitory. It was the best turnout since it was started and was rated a tremendous success. Major General Frank S. Bowen, Jr., commanding general of the XII Army Corps, conducted a routine inspection of the ROTC Department and cadet corps on Tuesday, December 9, 1958. He was briefed by the Brigade staff and then was conducted on a tour of the Davidson ROTC facilities. Rille Team, back row. Porter, Rosenberger, Hunter, Barringer, Rozear, Ratchford, Fonda. Front row: Neubauer, Harper, Wearn, Gaines, Bracey, Rhame. At Ft. Bragg cadet John Renfro demonstrates mine planting methods to then Dean Pietenpol, summer camp visitor. T. C. Andrews, Bruce Wilder, Bob Hoagland. Bill Pallon. Five years ago cadet responsibility was extended to the issuing of arms, the paying cf advanced cadets, and the grading of cadet drill performance. In the areas of supply, administration, publicity, and field training senior cadets held positions to give them every possible opportunity to leam by doing. Classroom instruction and advice came from the cadre v hich this year in- cluded: Capt. Lonnie Lumsden, Capt. John Mitchell, Capt. Thomas Brooks, Maj. Berle Huffcrd, Maj. Robert Fleming, and Lt. Col. William Adams, P.M.S. T. Twenty-two Distinguished Military Students were designated by the ROTC Department with three of these accepting Regular Army commissions. Seventy- one senior graduates were given commissions in the United States Army. During the summer of 1958 Sgt. Jerry K. Crump, a recipient of the Medal of Honor, and a member of the Davidson College cadre, assisted President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the rite of presenting Medals of Honor to two un- knowns who gave their lives for the United States of America. Following the ground work that was laid last spring, the corps of Davidson cadets was organized during the fall into two battle groups, an honor guard, and a band. Each battle group contains four companies with two platoons each, and a mortar battery of two platoons. The organization of the unit is based on the Army ' s new pentomic concept. This organization requires more command positions which fit right in with the enlarged senior cadet enrollment over previous years. Brigade staff member Henry Brown checks battle group standings with cadets Eifort and Hartman at Brigade headquarters. Cadels rush to return rifles to • ■Is drill schedule. rrmcrv el lemen v.-eTh r Empowered through an amendment to the student body constitution, the Court of Control administers justice to mem- bers of the freshman class who have been accused by upper- classmen of breaking the freshman regulations or time- honored school traditions. The Court of Control was estab- lished over thirty years ago to take the place of hazing of new students. The members of the Court, who receive their appointment from the student body president, depend upon the close support of the entire student population for success in their tenure of office. Freshmen who have been accused of conduct unbecom- ing a Davidson gentleman are called before the student body at the end of chapel periods on alternate Fridays. Those indicted must appear for trial on the next Monday night in the College Union. The punishment which each re- ceives depends on the seriousness of the offense, the atti- tude of the offender, and the number of times he has been before the Court. Punishments range from cleaning football shoes to restriction to campus. The Court attempts to show each freshman who is convicted why he is being punished and to instill in him a respect for Davidson tradition in order that he may fit into college life in the best possible way. . Court of Control Lacy 38 Back row: Henry Samuels, Mr. Robert A. Currie, Dave Gillis Front row: John Caldwell, Bob Cole, Laurens Walker, Chris Bremer. Not pictured: Mr. T. Kimbrouqh Publications Board OFFICERS President Secretary Laurens Walker John Caldwell In order to keep an official watch over the activi- ties and policies, but chiefly the finances, of the three student publications, the Publications Board meets monthly to receive the reports of the business man- agers. Instituted by the Student Government and officially controlled by it, the Board is made up of the editors and business managers of the three stu- dent publications, the treasurer of the College, and a faculty representative chosen by the administra- tion; only students are elected officers of the Board. Candidates for editorial positions are nominated by the Board following the recommendations of the individual staffs. Business managers are chosen by the Board itself and are more directly under its con- trol. The Board activities this year were conspicuous in their efforts to cut down on unnecessary expenses, and we hope that some of the new policies will be perpetuated. The members realize that it is often difficult to operate efficiently when in most cases there is little experience in the background — the stu- dent members are active for only one year. More- over, the airing of grievances brings to the publi- cations an element of unity and strength, a feeling of reliance on a body greater than the individual. The Board was grateful for the generous but cir- cumspiect guidance of the College authorities. It is good to know that the College supports well the pub- lications in finances, but especially in concept and in function. Mr. Currie, as new Business Manager of the College, was welcomed into the Board during the year. He was eager to learn along with us, as well as from us, and he showed the continued good faith of the administration in the operations of the Board and of its component publications. 39 John Caldwell Editor Chris Bremer Business Manager John Milton had in mind a more whimsical sub- ject than a college annual when he wrote L ' Allegro. However, Davidson ' s yearbook has borrowed its name from Milton ' s poem since the first QUIPS AND CRANKS was published in 1895. Since then it has appeared annually with interruptions only during the two war periods. This year ' s annual offers a presentation of activities with sections devoted to athletics, fraternities, both honorary and social, various campus organizations, administration and faculty, and classes. It is our purpose simply to portray the life and the spirit at Davidson as we know it today. This por- trayal is made possible by the editorial and business staffs, photographers, typists, runners, and readers whose eyes and minds have given us this cross sec- Quips and Bob Gordon and Bob James assist section editors Walter Bishop and Ben Sparks as work mounts with approaching deadline. 40 M y U m m Sparks Activities Avinqer Fraternities Glenn Fratemitio Wyrick Cophomores tion of campus life. The technical supervision of engraver and printer, combined with their sympa- thetic attitude, further enables us to present this rec- ord. The process of compiling an annual is involved and often frustrating in the small college atmosphere where academic emphasis is paramount. It could be called a lesson in patience, self-control, and faith. Yet it is most rewarding to the few who take part intensively in the planning and production of an acceptable volume. Close association with photo- graphs and copy during the year does not diminish the pleasure of viewing the finished work, for the reward of diligence is in the realization of accom- Cranks plishment. In spite of the hours of work which go into a yearbook, perfection is impossible and is not claimed by the staff. We have made a sincere effort to create an artistic and somewhat different annual, yet at the same time conserving some of the tra- ditional style of arrangement and inclusion. It has been said that annuals vary with the dis- position of the editor, the nose of the man who takes the pictures, and a hundred and one seemingly in- consequential factors. If this is true, then the 1959 Quips and Cranks is indeed unique. It is the hope of the entire staff that this issue will serve as a last- ing reminder to the class of 1959 of their years at Davidson. 7 1 k. J • Photographer: Bob Blake Business Stati: Pete Andrews, Bob Paie, Sanders Dallas 41 Henry Samuels Business Manager Laurens Walker Editor This year ' s DAVIDSONIAN has been like a man on horseback: whether it was St. George slaying the dragon, or Don Quixote tilting with windmills, is where opinion differs. Following last year ' s policy of saying what you think, we have been at various times editorially for or against practically everything of importance that has any connection with David- son, as well as a number of things that do n ' t. This journalistic brashness has been regarded by some as unseemly, by others as refreshing. In this spirit of this attitude is the remark by one member of the faculty that every week the DAVIDSONIAN was sounding more and more like the DAILY TAR HEEL: we will never be quite sure whether this was a com- pliment or an insult. . Davidsonian . . Assistant Editor , Bill Patton Business Manager , Henry Samuels Associate Editor Charles Chastain Associate Editor Bob Lathan Associate Editor , George Ramsey Managing Editor Ed Armfield Managing Editor Dick Smith Sports Editor Jim Hamilton Feature Editor Pete Kellogg News Editor Bruce Brooks Assignments Editor ' Tom Colvin Copy Editor Spiro Maoris Cartoonist . Addison Bross Cartoonist Bob Cole Photography Editor . . George Rhyne Advertising Manager Dave Gillis Circulation Manager Greg Grana Assistant Business Manager . Bob Wynne Business Staff: Greg Grana, Dave Gillis, and Bob Wynne 42 niher ior i-uuiens Walker, a deadline conlerence. Lett lo riqhl: Georqe Ramsey, Ed Armlield, Iim , Bill Pallon. Dick Smilh. Charles Chaslain. For better or for worse, however, the 1958-59 DAVID- SONIAN has been a critical, reflective newspaper, devoted to exploring important issues, presenting the facts about them, and giving editorial opinions where they are needed. This critical function of the paper, above and beyond the routine of presenting a steady diet of news, sports, and features, proved to be the most difficult task faced by the staff. Having something to say does not necessarily mean that it will be said well. The qualities of imagination, fore- sight, and responsibility required for producing a newspaper that would have an intelligent editorial policy, provide a meaningful commentary on the main features of campus life, and yet remain bal- anced and keep things in their proper perspective, were supplied by Editor Laurens Walker. The re- mainder of the staff, both editorial and business, made up for what some of them lacked in experience, with enthusiasm and willingness to work that at times surprised even themselves. Newspapers are a pierishable commodity, and the only measure of success of a staff is whether their efforts have contributed anything to the attempts of their readers to understand and improve actions and attitudes. A mixture of success and failure is the best anyone can achieve. Just what proportion of each was present this year, must be left up to the judgment of those for whom the paper was written. Dan Clemmer, l, ' uv;j j uj sday night for Friday edition. Left to nqht: Bruce Brooks, juqqan. Bill Pallon, Ran Shaflner, and Spiro Maoris. Bob Cole Editor The time is three minutes to midnight, Cole ' s dead- line. Cole is seated at his desk gazing placidly at his latest cartoon. He has at last managed to caricature the Chambermaids. The dome was no problem; he did it his freshman year. He turns to view his staff, trembling as this autocrat ' s harsh glare hits them. When Cometh another like him? they cry over the campus. He points an ink-smeared finger at a staff member, a notorious literary figure, and demands, Where is your manuscript? The writer pleads for mercy. But the Muse — she didn ' t talk to me! To hell with the Muse! I want the manuscript! It was supposed to be a parody on getting a cheese- burger at the Union snack bar. Another member of the staff, a bit more teme- rarious, says, But the DAVIDSONIAN has used that idea before. Thus runs a meeting as the staff of SCRIPTS ' N PRANKS plans a magazine to satisfy the entertain- ment needs of the Davidson student body. There were times when the staff spent more time discussing ideas they knew darn well wouldn ' t get by the censors than they spent capturing some sprite or spirit, or what- ever it is called, on paper. But it was fun, and some- how an issue always seemed to emerge from the chaos. Various and sundry articles, coupled with Chief Cole ' s cartoons, have gone into the magazine to make it different and entertaining for a campus noted for its adamant refusal to be entertained readily. 3I associate Tom Kernan and friend Scripts Business Staff: Bob Thompson, Jim Holmes, and Dave Gillis. 44 as I.ianajor First came The Wild One Handbook, distinguished by its alacrity to thrust daggers, yea even swords, into at least one notable campus organization. The Christmas issue, slightly more conservative in tone but still permeated by sarcasm, sent the Davidsonians and the staff home with the proper Christmas spirit. Believing that in the spring a young man puts his mmd on the finer pursuits of life, SCRIPTS ' N PRANKS issued a volume with contents bock up to its old level of sword-play. But this time the magazine was tinged with rollicking mirth. Who knows what may app)ear next? Certainly the staff doesn ' t. VJI.D OME EAHmOK OAVIO COLLEGE FOUNDED 1837 8 ' BYTFRiANS l. GENERAL WA • W000RO . ' vv: ' .FD HERt V n Pranks Editorial staff members Carter Daniel, Charles Comwell, Ed Spivey, and Joe Milner correlate ideas for forthcoming issue of humor magazine. 45 Second row: Eb LeMastei, i, :::. ,. ;.s, Larry McNeill, Bert Keller, Lewis Steele, Carter Daniel, John Kuykendall, Alden Miller. First row: Dr. George Labban, Walter O ' Briant, Bob Gant, Hansford Epes, Scotty Wilson, Tom Kernan, Morrison Brown, Graham Allison, Stuart Nickles, Henry Otten Classical Club President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Walter O ' Briant Henry Otten Walter Clark Edward Wilson Eta Sigma Phi seeks to honor those students of Latin and Greek who, by their scholarship and ap- preciation of the classics, are considered worthy of membership. In the fall, those men were inducted into the fraternity who had met the necessary re- quirements. The Classical Club, which is sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi, is open to all students interested in the life and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome. Through programs at its monthly meetings, pre- sented by students, faculty members, and visitors, the club studies various aspects of ancient life, particular- ly of the language, literature, history, and art. Pro- grams this year have included: a dramatic reading of the Lysistrata of Aristophanes; a presentation by Mr. Douglas Houchens of the characteristics of classical art and architecture, and their influence upon later schools; and a report by Mrs. Henry T. Lilly on today ' s economic and political conditions in the Near East, as well as an account of the excavations being conducted now at ancient sites in Greece. The year ' s activities closed with the traditional Roman banquet, which members and their dates attended in the authentic. dress of the Greeks and Romans. The members ate the meal while reclining on couches in the manner of the ancients. This ban- quet was followed by entertainment which featured an original skit by Frater Carter Daniel satirizing Professors Bailey, Beaty, Labban, and McGeachy. Through our year ' s activities, we feel that we have caught something of the spirit which guided these two great civilizations of the past. In those immortal words of the great Roman poet Gregorius Secundus, spoken while he was yet a student: Cave magistrem Feminamquel 46 Back row: Stewart Lillard, Bob Phillips, ;.;. , .;.. .... i, l. oui . ;.:, l, l, iiooqland, Jim Black, Allan Edqar. Price Caldwell, Roqer PancoasI, Allen Wells, Dave Edwards. Leland Edmunds, Perrin Wrlqht. Front row: Dave Garvin, Charlie Harqis, Joe Robinson, John Hendry, Harold Fisher, Ken Moore, Dave Hall, and James Moore. Not pictured; Bill Hedrick. M. B. Moddock, J. L. Marshall, H. S. Robinson, O. S. Warr. Concert Band OFFICERS President Perrin Wright Vice-President Arthur Lawrence Secretary-Treasurer Dave Edwards This year brought a change in the overall admin- istrative structure of the bands, a move which pro- vided a more effective program in carrying out their activities. Under the musical direction of Mr. Frank West, the band personnel were divided into the Con- cert Band and the ROTC Band, with some members fxirticipating in both organizations. The Concert Band, composed of about forty play- ers, performs from a repertoire of symphonic band literature, giving three concerts during each school year and serving at special college functions and commencement. In the spring, the band takes a week-long tour. Previous tours have carried them to Georgia, Florida, and the Carolinas in the south, and as far north as New York. An exchange program has been inaugurated with certain other college bands in the area which allows the combining of two bands in joint concerts at each of the schools. The ROTC Band, composed of freshmen and sopho- mores from the basic Military Science classes, serves as the band for the ROTC cadet corps, and in this capacity plays at all military inspections and parades. This band also has functions which are not directly connected with the military asjDect of the student body: it appears at all home football games and certain out-of-town games each season; at certain college ceremonies; and at basketball games, for which only a small unit is used. In ad- dition, the ROTC Band performs at any student gathering for which march music is needed. The bands provide an outlet for much of David- son ' s musical talent, and at the same time serve the administration and student body of the college. 47 Third row: James Davis, Taylor Hill, Jim Hill, Chuck Dougherty, Bob Jones, John Crawford, Charlie Cook, Dave McCarty, Charles Loftin. Second row: Al MacKay, John Kepler, Bill Workman, Ed Spivey, Joe Martin, John Glenn, Don Lamm, Pete Wyrick, Bob Hill, Walter Host. First row: Jere Starling, C. L. Hardy, Henry Often, Walter Clark, Mac Johnstone, George Reeves, Tom Covington, Tom Mainor. the Male Chorus Donald Plott, Director OFFICERS President Byung K. Kwon Vice-President Bob Jones Secretary Tom Covington Chaplain Tom Mainor This year the Male Chorus was chosen to perform in a new medium of musical endeavor — the opera. Many long hours of rehearsing and staging proved to be quite rewarding as the curtain went up on the Charlotte Opera Society ' s first presentation of the year, Connen. Freshman Bill Workman, a baritone and a member of the chorus, was selected to take one of the principal parts. In the spring semester the chorus collaborated with the Queens College Chorus to perform a concert opera, Dido and Aeneas. The highlight of the year was, as always, the spring tour, this year engaging concerts in Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Other performances included joint concerts with Hollins and Mary Baldwin Colleges and an appearance on WBTV in Charlotte. The musicianship of the chorus has been char- acterized by a combination of the best in male chorus repertoire and flexibility of style, color, and perform- ance. Extensive progress has been made on the Davidson College Male Chorus Series, which is a publication that acquaints the interested audience with the various types of music performed. Style, color, and performance, however, must be channeled, integrated, and woven in order to pro- duce the unique quality of sound inherent in the Male Chorus. This is accomplished most ably, and, at times, most patiently, by D irector Donald Plott. Through his jovial personality and personal interest in each member of the Chorus, Director Plott draws from the group as a whole the respect and attention so necessary for professional performances of choral music. 48 v I «4sr Third row: Biil Forbis, boLLy t-nuut s j.e j jCKSon. Felix Yarboro, Dave Kenneay, uon oi_v eij, r.iiiA ' j.i o.-ie.: ,i. Don Byrd. Lew Metis. Richard Davis. Slu Chichester. Frank Mansell. Second row: Tony Diaz. Roger DewhursI, Don Saunders, Edgar Marslon, Bill Sadler, John Ricks, Dan Clemmer Leslie Davis, Warren Womble. First row: Ubi Freilas. Frank Crawford, John Goodman, John Denham, Bill Pruitt, Lewis Steele. Philip Arnold. Warren ColUns. Chapel Choir OFFICERS President Felix Yarboro Vice-President Don Stowell Chaplain John Denham Camera Club President George Rhyne Blake Carter Craig Hollister Nash Patchford Phvnp Rrss Rrevens I 49 C. Shaw Smith Director John Crawford President the College Union A H V H ■ IIH m mm li.J r Morcock Riggs Shoffner Stowell Taylor House Roundtable Social Publications Travel 50 Problem bridge hand captures attention ol sludenis puusinq in Union lobby. This year probably more than ever before the David Ovens College Union has been successful in the presentation o f a leisure time education and ac- tivities program. It was here where, after formal work was over or put aside, friends gathered to relax, get a coke at the stud, gab, read a magazine, enjoy one of the flicks, or play a quick chess game or bridge hand. Here professors and students, fraternity men and independents, found a common meeting ground. Here, indppd wns the campus at leisure. Many found that the Union is designed to be more than a place to meet and cat. They also found some- thing more basic in the underlying philosophy of the College Union. Because in a man ' s leisure — when his guard is down — he is more vulnerable to some- thing great or something common. Because, too, in leisure one chooses to do what he pleases psrhaps more than at any other time, those hours reflect one ' s true ambitions and even his character. We, there- fore, realizing the importance of this part of man ' s existence, have been working to provide the best possible activities for leisure time education. Our Region Four conference of the National Asso- ciation of College Unions was held in Lexington, Kentucky. Our Union staff was especially honored by having one of its representatives. Woody Mor- cock, elected to the presidency. Harry Golden ' s well-attended appearance, ar- ranged by Lamar Riggs ' Roundtable Committee in conjunction with the Business-Economics Association, was probably the high point of the year ' s presenta- tions. The wit and personality of this famous and popular editor of The Carolina Israelite endeared him to all who heard him. Realization of the real purpose of the College Union has been in a great degree already accom- plished, and practical applications have been made even more effective. Carolina Israelite Editor Harry Gciaen spoke to exceptional turn- out oi the college community. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Business Economics Association OFFICERS President Bob Wynne Vice-President John Nix Secretary Pat Henderson Treasurer Bill Ferguson The membership of the Business-Economics Asso- ciation is composed of those upperclassmen in the de- partments of Economics and Business Administration and others who are interested in developing their knowledge in these areas. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote the interest of the student in the fields of higher intellectual attainment, to give him a broader knowledge in the varied aspects of the world today, and to create a closer student-faculty relationship. The Association attempts to provide a series of interesting and informative programs throughout the school year, each given by a person in a specialized field. The structure of the Association is that of a corpo- ration. The ten man Board of Directors, assisted by the faculty adviser. Dr. Ratliff, meets periodically to plan and guide the business and activities of the organization. Throughout the school year we had the opportu- nity to hear many interesting talks on a wide range of subjects. Mr. James Currie, Commissioner of Rev- enue of North Carolina, was the first speaker of the fall term. During the fall, we had the pleasure of hearing a student, Mr. Woody Morcock, speak on his experiences with the Ford Motor Company and Mr. Wilbur Bryant of Charlotte, who spoke on time and motion study. The speakers for the Spring term in- cluded Mr. Harry Golden, noted editor and author, and Dr. Robert Montgomery, professor of economics at the University of Texas. The year was highlighted in May with a banquet at which we welcomed a former instructor. Professor Russell Brown of Lenoir Rhyne College, as the principal speaker. 52 The Red and Black Masquers Is an organization devoted to the support of dramatics and the periorm- ance of plays on the Davidson campus. The members of this group manifest their talents in various areas such as acting, directing, set design, backstage v ork, and business management. Professor R. W. Tyson, faculty adviser, aids in the selection and direction of the plays. This year the Masquers presented three plays. The fall production, Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen, was the most successful attempt at serious drama done by the Masquers in recent years. At Midwinters Room Service, by Murray and Boreyz, provided light en- tertainment for the festive occasion. In the spring Twelve Angry Men, by Reginald Rose, was pre- sented on the campus and taken on a tour through Virginia. Durmg the first semester this group, along with Sigma Upsilon, sponsored a play-writing contest. This contest was held for the purpose of developing interest in creative drama. For students who demonstrate outstanding ability in the Red and Black Masquers program, there is an honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega works closely with the Masquers, and as an honorary fraternity serves to reward those who have shown talent and effort in the field of drama. Through these two organizations, the Red and Black Masquers and Alpha Psi Omega, the students gain dramatic insights and learn the theatre arts. Honorary faculty memberships: W. F. koontz, C. L. Lloyd, R, W. Tyson. Goody- OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Warren Womble John Crawford Morrison Brown Sam Peters Red and Black Masquet J  ' 9 i i Kl Atkinson Maxwell Brown McCorkle Byrd f cMurry Comwell Peters Crawiord Sargent Hardy Stowell lohnson Taylor Kemmerer Womble ' Asterisk indicates membership in Alpha Psi Omega 53 Fraternities 1 55 Interfraternity Council Beginning with Rush Week in the new Patterson Fraternity Court and ending with Spring Frohcs dance weekend, the work of the 1958-59 Interfraternity Council, under the capable leadership of Vernon Anderson, went through a time of tradition, trial, and change. Rush Week, for the first time, was carried out dur- ing orientation period, before the cares of the class- room could stymie the smooth tongues of the cam- pus rushers. As a result, 233 new Greek letter men were added to the throng of Patterson Court. One of the orchestras of Lester Lanin supplied the music for the Homecoming dances. Fortunately, no flu epidemic hit the campus before Homecoming, and the dance week-end was carried out as planned. The Four Freshmen hiqhiiqhled ihe year ' s social calendar. Versatile performers Ross Barbour, Bob Flanlqan, Don Barboui Ken Albers demonstrated their showmanship as well as their musical talent. It was the performers rather than the participants who gave the IFC a hard time this year. The Four Freshmen, booked to appear in a concert on Satur- day afternoon of Midwinters, were flooded out by one of Davidson ' s well-known monsoons and never made it to the campus until Saturday night. How- ever, they stole the show at the informal dance as the gym floor sagged under the weight of an en- thusiastic crowd of Davidson students and their dates. Billy May ' s band under the direction of Frankie Lester supplied the rest of the music for the dance week-end. A similar incident occurred later in the year when the Kingston Trio failed to appear to a sell-out crowd because of the illness of one of its members, Dave Guard. Only after many rounds of long distance calls and hair pulling was the Council able to re- schedule the concert for a later date. The Trio ap- peared and were a howling success to a pxacked Chambers Auditorium. One big change in the traditional program of the IFC was the abolition of Hell Week and the sub- stitution of Greek Week in its place. However, the cooperation of the 12 fraternities made plans for Greek Week run smoothly. Each pledge class was given duties of a constructive nature to carry out. Projects ranged from digging ditches at Barium Springs Orphanage to planting grass on the new court. Finally, the social program of the Interfratemity Council was ended with Spring Frolics and the or- chestra of Duke Ellington. The officers and members carried a full load of responsibility and work during the year, but it was only with the cooperation of 12 Greek-letter fraternities that plans were accom- plished to their fullest extent. Cupids and hearts prevailed in decorations as Midwinters coincided with Valentine weekend. 57 Alpha Tau Omega FOUNDED 1865 N. C. EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1950 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Roy Gilbert Ed Stevens Pete Kellogg Ed Lewis With the coming of September, the Taus came marching back to campus to begin a year that was to prove both profitable and unique. Dick Smith I ' s house committee had worked diligently during the summer and our new house was nearly ready for Rush Week. Mayfield began his Machine the minute we arrived on campus and before we had a chance to unpack, we found ourselves busily preparing for Rush Week. At the parties, we roared with the rushees at Max- well ' s jokes (and jabs), and we realized anew what the fraternity really meant to us when we heard Gilbert ' s talk. On pledging day, one came . . . then another . . . and we thought they ' d never stop! By five o ' clock, we had twenty-seven freshmen eager to become Taus. As enthusiastic as any of the brothers in greeting the pledges was our new housemother, Miss Josie Stewart. Whether preparing dishes to tickle the brothers ' palates, mending pledges ' pants, or serv- ing as a fourth at bridge. Miss Josie became truly the First Lady of Epsilon Omega. Initiating our social year was a party for the pledges, as brothers and pledges wooed the wenches from Queens. Roy Gilberl, Presiden Lewis and Patton made another valiant effort to capture the yet elusive flickerball championship. Homecoming was soon upon us. Brubaker ' s tireless efforts on Times Square paid off in a second place in the Homecoming decorations contest. After the girls left. Chapman and DuPuis returned to lab and their cats, and Murphey continued his cops and robbers game with the State Patrol. Alas, fate was not with him. Chuck journeyed to Alabama, had a little accident, and they ' re still throwing it up at him. Meanwhile the brothers trecked to Char- lotte to see Miss Josie ' s black eye and broken arms. The pledges invited Tiger Patton to a scenic tour of Cornelius and two cigarettes. Overall ' s Bobbie reigned over a rive gauche ex- travaganza at the Monroe Country Club as Taus became Beatnicks for their fall function. A visit from the Barium Springs orphans ushered in the Christmas season, but gathering around to watch the happiness of the children as they opened their presents was not without its mishaps. Misle for- got and sang the carols in Spanish, and Santa patted Samuels on the head and wished him Merry Christ- mas. Sloan ' s marriage during the Christmas holidays deprived a few of rides to Salem, but his VW never held many anyway. Exams hit us much too soon, but it didn ' t bother Stevens, whose dating schedule was never inter- rupted. With the beginning of second semester, Commo- dore Long, under the patient guidance of Brother Gilbert, began his social reform — coffee anyone? The gross table, headed by Walter, drafted the cruder pledges and continued to abide by Emily Post. Smyth dumped food on ■ everybody but his speed didn ' t suffer. Mitchem sparked the basketball team, hitting everything but the basket. With Mid-Winters came the Four Freshmen, the pledge skit and the ATOTL award to Gilbert. Help Week put the finishing touches on the new Taus. Pledges and brothers traveled to Barium Springs for three afternoons of dirt and sweat, and fellowship. And then came Spring Frolics, the White Tea Rose Ball, and, finally. Commencement and the end of another good year. Miss Bobbi White Queens College Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega The Tau house faces north on the new Patterson Fraternity Court. 59 The spacious interior of Tau Inn provides adequate room lor informal -:ft r-dan ' - p ' rtips. Ambrose Arnold Baggett Benson Braswell Brubaker Burton Carter Chapman Coffey Cornwell Coxe DuPuis Edgar Gabel Gaston Gilbert Giles Gould Grant Hardman Hardy Hellier Hills Hunt Hunter Jackson, J. Jackson, R. Jamison Kellogg Kersey Lewis Livingston Long MacKay 60 A T Q Greek Weeic finds pledqei giving •■■I llle to local graveyard. McNetll Malncr Markee Marlln Maxwell Mayileld Misle Ji kl Mitchem Moore Morris Murphey Overall Owen Page Palion Railord Rea Rich Roberts Samuels Saunders Shaffner Shappley Sheffield Showalter Shumaker Smith, R. C. Smith. R. K. Smyth Stanton Stevens Taylor Vance Waller Ward Whiteman Whitesell Whilllngton Williams Wilson. I. A. Wilson, R. S. Womeldorf Wright 61 Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED 1839 PHI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1858 President Laurens Walker Vice-President Sam Clarke Secretary Tommy Colvin Treasurer Ned Austell Laurens Walker, President On the Beach — Rutherford is champ and Riggs tries new 30-second sand diet. With the coming of September, frivolity fled and attention was focused on Avinger as Rush Week rolled around once more. Twenty-one neophytes passed the loving cup around in our first pledging ceremony in the new house. They were soon to evince signs of greatness. After a brief period of scholastic attainment, Home- coming and the Centennial celebration broke the tedium. Phi Alpha ' s 100th year was honored by a visit from A. J. G. Priest, former National fraternity president and friend. The Red Fez was lost forever as Social Chairman Riggs led the after dance figure. Social life re- mained a Beta keynote and the Centennial week- end ended as books were grudgingly taken from their resting places. The soccer field abounded with Betas, as brothers Johnson, McKeithen, Irvin, Keiter, Clarke, and Fara- bow backed up Captain Gordon Neville. One hour earlier, on Tuesday afternoons, the ROTC drill ground reverberated with the booming commands of Commander Clarke, the Cadet Corps ' Commissar Hero. Armstrong and Turner returned to give life to the flickerball team. Turner, fresh from his extinguishing of the Eternal Flame in Paris (How?). Christmas came, along with the traditional Barium Springs party. The brothers were captivated, even though Jolly St. Nick would allow no whistling. After an all-too-brief respite, exams descended and panic was the watchword. Emerging unscathed from their ordeal, the brothers planned forays into the wilds of Virginia and other such exotic locales, where emotional outlets were plentiful. Hardly had the spring term begun when Mid- winters came and went, but not without incident. Friday night ' s Beat Party . . . help him up, Bob . . . Scott ' s and Shoffner ' s beards, etc. Saturday night it was Oh, my soul . . . don ' t fall, Frankie . . . and look at that girl dance. Gee and Irvin flexed on the wrestling mat as Fred Lane led the scoring in Interfraternity basketball. With the ides of March came initiation and the culmination of Sam ' s efforts — twenty-one proud new wearers of the diamond and three stars. Spring came with all its fringe benefits — Frolics, Spring Function, studying at the river, exams, graduation. Many things come to mind when thinking back over Phi Alpha ' s hundredth year: — the Princeton tennis team ' s tour of South Carolina . . . C Q. Rider and the Atlanta safari . . . our new housemother, Mrs. Camp . . . O Mighty Massey, of ever honored memory . . . Rat forsakes Coker for the Continent . . . Twig and his bills are due today bit . . . the Pharaoh ' s fall-bridge and- cigarettes . . . the in- terminable hearts games and the resultant hot seats . . . Tenney is still the prettiest boy in Ouincy . . . Fred, Frankie, and Scott — button, button, who ' s got the button? . . . the metamorphosis after graduation as robes were quickly shed and bathing suits and sun glasses became part of the frenzied dash for Ocean Drive . . . and so ended another year in Phi Alpha, a glorious one we all admit. Our heartfelt thanks for an admirable tour of duty go to Laurens Walker, our president, who always managed to keep the peace. Salve Beta Theta Pi 62 Miss Elizabeth Wildman Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi Landscaping gave the Betas the only hill-top site on the Court, 63 Sons of Wooglin gather for relaxation in the traditionally furnished living room. Abernelhy Armstrong Asbury Austell Avinger Bradford Cater Chapman Clarke, J. W. Clarke. S. Colvin Dakin Dalton Davidson Davis Deane, T. 1. Deane, W. F. Farabov? Gee Glenn Gv alhmey Hamilton Holcomb Holt 64 B e n Leil: Shirley and Virginia always the last lo leave on dance woekends. Irvln Johnson Keller King Lane LeMasici Mclnlyre McKeilhen. A. W. McKelthen. R. M. Martin Massey Matlison Meyer Miller Millner Nanney Neal Neville Parr Patrick Renlro Richards Richardson, H. D. Richardson O. L. Riqgs Robinson Rose Rucker Rustin Rutherford Salzer Scholl Scott Sholfner Spouqh Stuart Turner Van Dosre.i Walker Waugh Weeks Wilsey 65 Kappa Alpha FOUNDED 1865 SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1880 President Neil Padgett Vice-President Howard Persinger Secretary Bob Austin Treasurer Bill Purks It was a big year for the K.A. ' s. Seniors reluctantly watched these last pleasant or unpleasant moments slip by and juniors, sophomores, and pledges, look- ing ahead, discovered a growing pride in the fra- ternity. It was a staunch and faithful crew who launched our good ship in the fall. Forty-two K.A. ' s returned to work on the new house and plan strategy, and a true course has been navigated since that Septem- ber day when we all shook the sands of Europe, Myrtle Beach, Fort Bragg, et al, from our white bucks. Rush Chairman Marshall Dunaway master-minded a highly successful Rush Week. Vice-President How- ard Persinger as pledge trainer was soon to have 25 additional Southern Gentlemen under his wing. This meant the annual pledge program including shoe-shining, stud-running, keeping the new house in shape, or just about anything. The pledges were led by Goat Chief George Trask whose big brother was to return in January. Mrs. Little impressed us with her meals even though the waiters showed a tendency to be insolent at times. Judge Nix reigned over the freshman class as well as the mess hall. The dining room was a considerable improvement over the Combine, and the brothers and professors (once a week) enjoyed the new atmosphere. The Homecoming after-dance parties got social chairman Walter Edwards off to a good start . . . Brother Lathan captured a Phi Bete key in the early fall . . . Money-mad Bill Purks found new dictatorial powers in his Treasurer ' s post and, along with sharpies Austin and Reddoch, was constantly on the lookout for fresh fresh fish . . . Frontis Aldridge amazed us with his knowledge of history . . . Brother Loftin continued to represent us in the Male Chorus. Red Ferguson, after a year ' s layoff, returned to the Wildcat basketeers along with Messrs. Stewart, Wilder and Redmond. The loss of the fraternity, led by Fred Streetman through a season of ups and downs, was the varsity ' s gain. As winter rolled around, Jim Allen continued to win on the wrestling mats. Green and West were leading the way in the interfraternity handball, and the rifle team, with brothers Pickard, Ruggles, Wearn, Magnolias grace the KA ' s lawn, adding a touch of the deep South. and Gaines being the lop guns, was completely dominated by the K.A. ' s. After a gala Midwinters weekend and the Four Freshmen, Brother Anderson had his beard ready, but, alas, we could not officially attend Old South. However, Spring Frolics, the annual Rose Ball, and unofficial visits to nearby Old Souths compensated for the slight deterrent in our social season. When the first Greek Week was over, the initia- tion was held and the brotherhood was increased to seventy strong. Those myriad lazy spring afternoons on the sands of the Catawba and the weekends, when the Roadrunners toured a dozen states, brought down the curtain on our recreational stage and made life seem worthwhile. Examinations, graduation, and the beach party were soon to complete another red-letter chapter in the archives of the Grand Old Gang. All these, and many more, are our remembrances of the year. The parties and the plans, the happiness and the work — this was the year ' 58- ' 59. Time will widen our paths, but will never dim our memories of Kappa Alpha. on South even al Midwinters dance inter- Pledges ' Wildcat Special took lirst place among decora- tions for Homecoming competition. Jfl Mrs. Linda Wilder Tavidson, North Carolina Kappa Alpha Rose Abernathy Abney Aldridge Anderson Armstrong Arnold Auman Austin Blalock Bro Arn Brownlee Cothran Crawford Crymble DeVries Dunaway Edwards Ferguson Gaines Gayle 68 K A Quests enioy dining with tha Ordar at • T ' llif v.T.r.lcly rrcoiloni. Green Grler Hoyle Hudqins Hunter lones, A. C lones. R. I . Kinney Lolhan Loftin Nelms Nix Padgett Persjngei Pickard Pitts Pleasants Purks Redding Redmond Reid Rhame Richardson Ruqgles Sharp Shelton Stewart Streelman Trask Watson Weam West. H. C. West, I. H. Whilten Wilder Wilkerson Wylio Young Zimmerman 69 Kappa Sigma FOUNDED 1869 DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Craig Wall Paul Biggers Bob Croom Tommy Price After a summer of beach blasts and Bragg, we all returned to school, including Curly after Bobo left him to fight in Lebanon. Crouch came back with- out the forward look, which sent Taylor in hot pur- suit of his physician. Sandy brought in quality and quantity at the end of Rush Week and Lawing, Puckett and Quantz did the taming. We experienced another successful Parent ' s Day headed by Mick and McNeill. T-Bone became quite attached to the campus. On Saturday afternoons, Barbee, Wall, Warden, McCullough and Chug did the high steppin ' while James, Biggers, Porter, Bynum, Bloomfield, and Glass bolstered the forward wall; and Grey was always there with a wet towel. Three rounds of stogies were passed out as Wynne, Spook and B.K. vowed away the Star and Crescent. In honor of our pledges, the Black and White was held at the Charlotte City Club. Everyone there had the claus except Emcee Heeseman. The sweetheart was announced, and as usual. Sparky just couldn ' t sit still. The flickerball championship was ours with Craig Wall, President 1 1 1 p |i ' - M I 1 Curly and Sam Henry leading us all the way. The pledges set the brothers up to refreshments after bowing out in a post season flickerball challenge. Wonderburke set a new record for the most trips to Salem in three weeks. Jim (Square Deal) Patterson got the complete program in a bowl of chili sauce while C.J., with a kind word for everybody, extended his congratulations to the entire kitchen staff for an- other fine meal. With the able assistance of Cook, Funderburke, Street and pledges, we took the wres- tling crown; but in doing so, by some strange quirk of fate, the myth concerning the invulnerability of Jr. was destroyed forever. Johnston, Suit and Kelly didn ' t have to save R.D. Ill a place at the bridge tables ... no one else could eat in 3V2 minutes. Henderson, McGuirt, Morrison and Sloan were the big guns in the military program. Big Jim ran the boarding house very well on the money that Price divided between the food and a ' 55 Ford. Sloan tripped the light fantastic at the famous Carrousel Ball in Charlotte. LaFar lost his program-selling loot to Davis on the ping pong tables. Married life seems to be agreeing with I.L., as he led the swimming team to a highly successful year. Christmas came and with it came Biggers and his hula-hoop contest for the Barium Springs orphans. Ted and Joanne ' s eight pound sweetheart added to the joy of the season. The number of pledges and brothers were both decreased by one during the holidays as Pete and Booker fell from the ranks of free men. Lewis returned with a nice shiner from Fancy Dress where it was reported that the Little Czar was caught rockin ' and rollin ' . Cochise traded in his tomahawk for a kite. Craig and Judith announced some big plans during Midwinters, and, as usual, Kizer got a date the day before. The Conclave and the Frolicking at Harris Lake closed the door for another year at the Kappa Sigma house, but up over that door is written: Happy were we met, Happy have we been, Happy did we part, And shall happy meet again. Miss Woody Bradford Converse College Sweetheart of Kappa Siqma Kappa Sig ' s location gives them the shortest palh to Iredell County. 71 Earl of the World Houser instructs pledges in ballroom tactics. Armfield Barbee Biggers Bloomfield Bynum Clark, F. B Clark, J. I. Cole Coleman Cook Cotton Croora Crouch Currie DavJs Edwards Fraley Francis Funderburk Gee Grey Henderson Hodges Hord 72 K 1 Roadblock caught unwary driven in barrage ol snowballs during winter battle. Hurt lames Johnston Kelley Kelly King Kizer LaFar Lowing McCullough McCulchan McGuin McNeill McQueen. I. MacOueen. D. Mallard Mitchell Morrison Parks Porter Price Puckelt Ouantz, A. T Ouantz, N. G. Richmond Sloan Smith Stafford Stanley Sterling Stone. E. L. Stone, R. T. Taylor Usher Vick Wall Warden Woods Wray Wyche Wynne 73 Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED 1848 N. C. GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1928 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manfred Emmrich George Ramsey Ben Harris . . Henry Brown Manfred Emmrich, President September found the men of the good ship Phi ready to sign another grand year into the log. There were the Seniors, who, though saddled with respon- sibilities around the campus, still found time to con- tribute to the fellowship of the Bond. There were the Juniors, who were big in heart and desire to keep things rolling. There were the Sophomores, who contributed eagerly, willing to do what was neces- sary. Returns from the Asheville General Convention included a gold star certificate indicating a ranking in the national fraternity ' s top ten per cent, as well as high ranking in Spiritual Life and Community Service competition. Our scholarship ranking was good enough to place us on the Phi Delta Theta honor roll. Fraternity life took on a new look in the new house, thanks to splendid facilities, and a welcome new air of civility settled into most of our meals with the presence of Mother Payne, a perfectionist only in trying to make us happy. Mr. Mintz and John Huie proved during Rush Week that their prowess wasn ' t limited to the basketball court, and they managed to haul in the majority of the frosh hoop stars among another band of Phikeias in the same top-notch tradition. The freshmen showed their stuff early; five gained seats on the Freshman Council, and all three officers were Owlets. John Poindexter headed the effort as we tried the hardest ever to retain the athletic trophy, so that we might make it a permanent fixture. Rameses took care of the legal aspects, such as authenticating lodge cards at the track meet. Basketball was the Phi-dominated sport. Five starters on the varsity, three on the freshman squad, and enough left over to win a tie for the interfraternity title. Brantley masterminded a successful Alumni- Parents weekend, headlining General Councilman Sam McKenzie. Mrs. Payne took care of the mothers, r:utting them to work in a Mother ' s Club, and by February they had secured a piano for the house. And there was Phi leadership in student govern- ment, YMCA, ROTC . . . Letus, Lineman of the Week ... a steady stream of Phis to the stage of Chambers auditorium in regular relief of Kuyken- doyle, the People ' s Choice . . . Pauly Erckman edits the best scrapbook yet . . . McBryde and Lamm bare before the jury . . . record-setting Shifty Smith heats Davidson waters . . . Kraut pushes for on-campus parties . . . Brown and Kuyk pledge Phi Beta Kappa . . . FIVE in Who ' s Who??? . . . Sabe goes wild, drives to breakfast . . . Woodmansee gets stranded in Charlotte — two nights in a row . . . and one more time, for Slim — Keep on the sunny side ... It will be a different fraternity next year, but some- how it will be the same. There will still be Phi Delta Theta for Aye sung again and again; the trial will continue to be exposure of the pinned; the fellowship of Phi Bete and three-semester pledge, of athlete and lover, of preacher and playboy will still be found here. Twenty-six faces will enter the Phi alumni files, but the names will be forever on the Bond. 74 Miss Jane Rostan Salem College Dream Girl of Phi Delia Theta The Knights of the Sword and Shield returned lo occupy their elaborately decorated house. 75 Phis roll out the gold carpet for feminine charm on dance weekend. Alexander Allison Anderson Austin Barger Beebe Bentley Benton Blake Boggs Booth Bootle Branch Broome Brown Broyles Burns Bussel! Calhoun Campbell Chas5 Chiles Collins Couch Crute Cutting Davis Denham Ellis Emmrich Erckman Finch Fowler George Harris, B. 76 A Housemother Mr . Payne U crowned with a ral hot at the pledge party. Harris. I. Harris, T. Hollinqswodh i-lopklns .Hudson Hullaker Huie ' elferson Johnston Kimblrl Kuykendall Lacy McAhsler !. cBryde i cCaslin McDonald Millar Mintz Nuckolls Packer Pharr Poindexter Ramsey Ray Rives Rogers Shinn Sims Smith. G. Smith. T. Snider S arks Squiros Stell Tankersley Thomas Thurman Wellford Whitley Wilson Woodmansee Young 77 Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED 1848 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 President Gene Long Recording Secretary Bob Pate Corresponding Secretary Bill Hull Treasurer John Toumaras The summer began with the cool sea breeze carry- ing away the melodious voice of E. Carpenter across the dunes. Due to crowded conditions, Truman re- sides in the pantry-Ten-Four. Shaking the sand out of our shoes, some of the weary relaxed at Fort Bragg while others entertained the capitalistic sweet shops. The academic aesthetes, P. D., Molly ' s Boy, and Moe Man, welcomed K. P. Kelly and Criddle back for Davidson ' s summer pleasantries. The Fiji men moved out of the Fish Bowl into the house that Joe built to prepare for the winter campaigns. Ma Spangler ' s culinary artistry breaks Waller ' s reducing plans. Sanders conducts a suc- cessful rush campaign bringing the best of ' 62 into the fold. Things are set in order and Happy Hour Poag is elected president of the TV Club at its first formal meeting. The world series proves the Braves aren ' t what makes Milwaukee famous. Diaz, What ees thees bezball? Simp, Smith, and Rodan keep the Cats ' ground attack rolling while Danny picks the pigskin from the air. Homecoming sees the cattle car from Queens pull in. The Fiji Combo puts Lester Lanin in the shade. Elder and companion entertain at Hattie ' s Cabin, and Manning received a mud pack at Harwood Lake. The Bopper and the boys turn bad and conduct maneuvers at various female institutes. (Pate goes along for the ride.) Bremer sets up headquarters at G. C. Charlie Engh trades car, gets wife. Ray Miller falls in love! P. J. opens up his Duke art gallery to the public. Dave Hall rides again. Barium Springs sends the Fiji ' s a dozen angels for an old fashioned Christmas. Jim Smith has Sid down for lunch. The pledge banquet ends in com- plete success as Goose and the neophytes mumble through a few grossities (Schaum, Dearie Me! ). David Ovens graces the head table. Exams take their toll but Toumaras manages to scrape by. Bear loses his grip on Mooresville. Bub- bles recruits the brave for New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. (P. D. scores in Pat O ' Brien ' s.) Midwinters saw more girls in the house of Earn- hardt, the Earl of Belkshire ' s. Twinkle Toes Stamey trips the light fantastic. Boyd Wilson plays old alum- The fancies! sign on the Court identifies the Fijis south-side location. .FA. nus made good and brings Ann down. Hull, That ' s no pig, that ' s Tom ' s sister. After disaster in flickerball, the Fijis pace the bas- ketball season as the Zoo man gets hot. Charlie Pat breaks his arm and almost gets traded. Gene gets himself a new girl friend, Stella, who makes a hit all over the campus. Carolina gives in to Riden- hour ' s begging and loses to State. Greek Week arrived, and as usual heads were peeled and sweat rolled as the pledges developed the art of landscaping. Initiation later in the spring increased the might of the Fiji fold to well over sixty. Thus it was in the reign of King Long. A new house, but the same spirit. What would the year have been without Bremer and the boys in Organic, Andrews and Susie at the House and Harper and Winthrop. Through the noise and dust Hagan roars on. Though the wise seniors leave, the Fijis will con- tinue in the same spirit and fellowship. Next year waiters will still be lazy and bills still unpaid, but memories unforgotte n. Phi Gamma Delta, still to thee, Our hearts will turn eternally. Gene Lonq. President The Fiji Four put Lunin in the shade, even when performing in the basement chapter room. 79 Miss Gray Duncan Salem College Sweetheart of Phi Gamma Delta .vH. Adams Agett Alexander Andrews Armstrong Barringer Bear Bremer Cassada Cloninger Couch Dallas Diaz Douglas Dulaney Earnhardt Elder Engh Gillis Green Greene Hagan Hall Harper 80 r A Combol Kelly returned ihK year to head the TV Club. Hurtness House Hull ' acques I ones Knox Long Loudenn llc McAllister Manning May !4aynard Miller Melson Pate Patterson Poaq Porter Ridenhour Rumberger Rush Schaum Simpson Smith Spangler Stamey Taylor Toumaras Walwood Wester Wilkinson Wilson ZirUe 81 Pi Kappa Alpha FOUNDED 1868 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1869 President Dick Hodel Vice-President K. W. Ballentine Secretary Dan Turner Treasurer Bobby Morrison Ever since 1869 Pikas have returned to Davidson each September to start anew their journey up the road (of life, that is). This year the Pikas came from all over the world. Hodel from Ft. Bragg; Nick from his new home in Gees Youse Guys, New Jersey; Freeman from old Cape Cod; but mostly we came from home. Everyone was sad to hear that H. C. had given up the ghost and partially in his memory we burned books in front of our new house until 4 a. m. It was about this time that Jeff became Jiff, and Morrison became Miser. The first thing on our agenda was to break up the deep twelve. This done, we turned all our attention to Rush Week. And what a Rush Week. Stone, K. W., and Lohman present their own pro- duction of Freddy Freshman (no connection to Fruddy); Fisk Boy pledges Pika; Turner and A. T. lose their pins. Before we had a chance to start the study wheels turning, Homecoming was upon us and a count-off on the pledges. With pledge labor, we constructed the cleanest decoration on campus. Pbwhop and we were off to the parties, and this semester Warr could go too. Even Lew had a date. Dick Hodel, President Cliff: What ' s the name of this game, thumper! And at Sherrill ' s: Give me that old Pika spirit. Due to Triplett ' s upstanding ailment, he decided to sit out the remainder of the semester (on a cushion, that is). Once more we attempted to study, but to no avail. Atchison was the first to forsake the books. He got pinned. Then everyone stopped studying to prepare for the Shipwreck Party: motel troubles; pledge skit Effort Pika, Effort ; and Stettler ' s broken foot. The next day three went out and two came back — much to everyone ' s delight. Still no time for study. The holiday spirit of Christ- mas could not be ignored. Our Brother-Pledge Christ- mas Party with Mullen ' s Maidenform, A. T. ' s girdle, and the carol sing at Queens afterwards. The K O ' s finally got their owl back. Then wham, exams. Now we somehow found time for a little study. Beckman decided to take a semester abroad at Queens. Midwinters arrives and study takes a back seat once more. Kennedy, Dickens, Mullen, and Landis lost their pins; Grantham and Thomas receive theirs; Hodel gets his back and Couch just keeps his. Hen- dry blind-dates another winner, and Lover Wells keeps his title. Another count-off; it went until three o ' clock, and even McCarty gave the pledges a little heck. Our Founders Day celebration was a big success with Brother Smythe and Dr. Patterson as guests of honor. Then came Hell Week. Atchison and Allen led the pledges through this time of trials and tribulations. Almost before the notches could be worked off. Spring Frolics and Dream Girl arrived and Honey ' s catered to the Pikas again, and once again exams. The year passed quickly, and no wonder. There • was never a dull moment with five or six wanting to play bridge — never just four. Gladstone ' s vest, Vaughan ' s camera, Mickey ' s records . . . The list is endless and so are the memories. Vive la Pi K A Miss Jane Nabors Agnes Scott College Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi K A house is situated near the main entrance to the Patterson Court. 83 The great book-burning las Party-goers watch K. W. ' s clowning ]:erformance at fall function. 84 Allen AndotBon AlchlBon Balleniine Beckman Bnilon Couch Cowan Dickens Fouche Freeman Gerhardt Gladstone Grantham Hendry Hodel Ivanolf Johnson Johnstone Kennedy Kepple Kundahl Lohman McCarty McFarland Marslon Morrison Mullen Neal Newland Parks Pharr Richards Stone Taylor Thomas Thompson Thrower Triplelte Turner Vaughan Walters Wan- Wells Woodside n K A 85 Pi Kappa Phi FOUNDED 1904 EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1912 Presidents Jim Yarbrough, Henry Escue Treasurers Andy Gordon, Jerone Herring Secretaries Bob Wilson, Darby Cannon Yirrbrough and Hank Escue, Presidents In response to numerous and impassioned pleas, the wielder of the Vitriolic Pen resumes his message, and recalls yet another year, a Pi Kapp year. It looked like it was going to be a catastrophic year, one of realized eschatology: two-and-a-half months passed before the first small rain fell. But we, the loose-hanging ones of Pi Kappa Phi, girded up our loins, and strode forth to do battle with all the exi- gencies of college and fraternal life. September is a hot month, marinated hither and thither with clashing (and splashing) personalities, but here and there protruded a few bright splotches. We all had our heroes: Darb Possum Cannon wor- shipped at the slightly damp shrine of Dr. Monaghan, Sparks Grant honored the mysterious voice from Pantagonia, and Bull Bishop continued his obei- sance at the shrine of the Golden Guernsey. We all had our minor tragedies. From them we lived and learned: Never trust a Mississippi Miss; never take a ride with Nash; never, never mention ham in Davidson, particularly on Friday. There were moments of glory: Swaim and cigar stole the Room Service show. Dickson, Rudisill, Chandler, and Escue proved Barnum right: There ' s one born every minute. Even so. Honorable Archon got his poker out of the fire before it got burnt! And then Professor Herlong, the Inebriated IBM machine, got Phi Bete, and hung over, all in the same week. Turnovers of all kinds at the boarding house: trays, food, and kitchen help. Turnovers outside: Fordham turning 85 on the highway to the merry tune of the state ' s cash registers. The pledges turned the brothers over and gave them what for at the Founder ' s Day Ball: more brothers consigned to the Other Place that night than any time since 1912. We took time to honor our great men of the past, our noble heritage (and their money). Then business proceeded as usual: Lide got a wild hair (wild as his pitching) and heisted a steamroller. ' Twos a merry day, indeed, since it got out of control and destroyed all of Watts ' buried caches of goodies before it halted. Pity. There were times of noble resolve: Yarbrough steadfastly refusing (for the 476th time) to give up his jools. Chin up! (Don ' t give up, Marilyn!) Stowell, the illiterate literary genius, takes over for Shav Smooth, opens den of iniquity under Beat poetry- reading-room front. Rumor has it that something called Near-beer sold. Shame, shame. There were the Sunday ayem trips, some to Johnsie ' s for tomato juice, others to DCPC for spiritual food, others merely down the hall. Those of Four-wheel Drive Rober- son, using his contraband jeep to pull brothers ' cars out of the mud in Johnsie ' s pasture. We owed a debt of gratitude, and herewith pay it, to our long-suffering, under-paid, over-worked, prodigiously burdened, and delightfully amazing faculty brothers, especially Drs. Purcell and Ratliff. We lived in awe of the accomplishments of James, and, well just in awe of Charlie. They both have beautiful wives. 86 Miss Margaret Boyce Limestone College Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kapps were especially che mH K- n ,.. Court plans, Hup io iHa hurnina las! year of their former residence. 87 More informal parties were held in the larger houses. While Pines party gave oppor ' unity f r brothers tc provide own Same occasion allowed frolicking for sedentary individuals as entertainment. well. 88 Bishop Bolen Boyd Branrh Cannon Ceneqy Chandler Cook Dickson Dingier Dixon Escue Flintom Fordham Gill Gordon Grant Hall Hedrick Herlonq Herring Hunter Jorgensen Kelly Lide McDroy Mallory Martin Morefield Nash Nickles Powell Pressly Ray Riley Roberson, V. ' Roborson. W. Robinson Rudisill Shelton Stowell Sulcliffe Swaim Talbert Watts Wilson. I. D. Wilson. R. A. Yarbrough n K 89 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED 1856 THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1883 Presidents Sam Smith, Jim Taylor Vice-Presidents Sam Zimmerman, Bob Jones Secretaries Arthur Lesesne, Tom Covington Treasurers Prentice Brown, Tom Hudgins With the advent of September, as has been the case, we are certain, since 1883, Minerva ' s Faithful migrated once again to their home away from home. The brothers spent their first hours together swap- ping stories which recalled pleasant memories of summer ' s deeds and misdeeds; purple tainted dreams of Wooly-burger and the Knot Hole Gang, ROTC camp, and Cotton Balls, to mention a few of the more prominent tales that went the rounds. Thanks to the untiring efforts of our wonderful Mi- nerva Club, we were able to return to a house that seemed most tastefully decorated when compared to . . . well? First on the agenda, Jungle Jim rules the day as he articulates concerning the new house . . . Rush Week ' s Battle For Bodies yields seventeen glorious neophytes due to the efforts of Drums and his strange, politicking sidekick . . . Wellborn re- turns from a semester ' s sabbatical with the fabled (Flock ' s Fables) Moccasins. Ah well, ever onward and upward with Archie Average . . . Aderhold and Hattaway retire to their coves . . . Yes! Lanny is vivacious! He ' s engaged, isn ' t he? Joe Doug, Point of order! Point of order! Adcock and Rose form the Cyclops Club . . . Mc- Allister guns for 2.9 .. . the Big Chicken lays count- less Golden Eggs. Winter is ushered in by a renewal of the Great Basketball War, Prentice and Fella . . . Frierson, who the hell is Bill Johnson? . . . they said it couldn ' t be done, Martin, Williamson, Hines, and Patrick lead the goats in a spectacular capture of that erstwhile demigod, Howell V. Bellamy, Jr. Second semester and Sammy yields his authority to our Texan, Big Bad Taylor . . . Midwinters and Mullet officially joins that select cult of White Rabbit Worshippers . . . Gordon LeGrand, our fastidious member of the Country Club set . . . Parker sees his orthondontist twice a week . . . well, Charlie, how was Cincinnati? . . . Jerry Lee turns lover . . . Lesesne, henpecked! Is Cannon really Ev Case in disguise? . . . Wyrick ' s newfound wanton and dissolute ways cause him to be banned from the White Rose Club . . . Hudgins assumes control of the financial scene and is sus- Thanks to the help of Minerva Mothers, the new house was ready for early Rush Week. vSfc. iijiBis pected in some quarters of being an Oriental Em- bezzler . . . Would you believe it, Mike lones went to prep schooll Henry Goodwin is a coolie . . . There is unbounded Joy at Holly College upon the return of FABULOUS . . . FoUmer and why, why, why, why, why? Aw, who gives a . . . . And last, but not least, there ' s Two Tone Webster and his two tone car. On and on the list might go, recalling memories of SAE as we knew it in 1958-1959. But it would be pointless, for the entire kaleidoscope of individuals that made up our brotherhood has been duly repre- sented. Many persons have attempted to capture the essence of fraternity in words, but they all fail, for fraternity means a different thing to each indi- vidual. We who are leaving this year after spending four or more years with SAE at Davidson know, however, that our lives have been fuller, richer, and more significant because of the friendships that we have made in the bonds of fraternity. One cannot forget four years spent in work and play, and yes, at times even tears, with sixty men who call you Brother. No, we will never forget. Iim Taylor and Sam Smith, Presld SAE talent performs for Barium Sprinqs visitors 91 ov Miss Betsy Smith Sweet Briar College Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Adcock Aderhold Alexander Allen Atkins Balentine Bennett Bivins Bright Brown Bruns Cannon Coffey Cory Covington Craig Dennis Finney Follmer Frierson 92 z A E Fralernlly enioye loll pledqe parly at Hnflr ' 5 Cabin on ihe river. barren ;iL8on jo dwln Jrimsley Hallaway Mines Hudqins lonea, H. M. lones, R. B. LeGrand Lesesne Lucas !4acAllister Meriitt Milslead Morgan J oss Morvell Ott pcirker Pharr Powell Randolph Robertson Rose Rowe Smith. H. Smith, P. Smith. S. Stuart Taylor Thompson Voigl Webster Wiley Wilkinson Williamson Wyrick Zimmerman 93 Sigma Chi FOUNDED 1855 DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1946 Presidents Joe Cline, Lachicotte Zemp Vice-Presidents John Bennett, George Hart Secretaries Jim Dabbs, Jim Dobbs Treasurers Lachicotte Zemp, Noel McDevitt The summer for many of us was the last one. O. J. took charge of the beach party. We even had chap- erones; two old ladies downstairs were more con- cerned with keeping the White Cross pure than we were. After the sin and the surf at Pawley ' s Island came loafing. Fort Bragg, work, and summer school. Wild Bill Huntley finally graduated. In September, the Sigs moved into a brand-new fraternity house, decorated in the finest manner to give it that casual, lived-in appearance. Genteel Mrs. Zemp was introduced as our new Housemother; she brought back fond memories of leaving Mrs. Hen- derson. A new trophy had been added to our col- lection. It represented the highest academic overage in the Province. Consul Cline and Rush Chairman Burgdorf led us through a successful Rush Week. The strained at- mosphere and talk of high ideals was eased by all night Fraternity meetings and trips down to the Beta house. Sigma Chi finished Rush Week with a melange of jocks and scholars, boys with silver tongues and boys with coarse tongues. The ideal of Fraternity in diversity was preserved. It was the best pledge class ever — so said the pledges. Lach Zemp and Joe Cline, Presidents Finishing touches were put on the Fraternity house. We got a new lawn and sidewalks which didn ' t fit the lawn. Lured by Frank Weaver and pushed by Ears McDevitt, the Chapter bought a stereo sys- tem. Three months later we had saved enough money to put a ceiling in the basement. The winter social whirl began under the auspices of IFC president Vernon Anderson. First came Home- coming, then the Fall Function (a Hobo party). These events provided us with our first opportunity to really show off Patterson Fraternity Court — the new Fraternity Court for the modem-day Fraternity Man. The Barium Springs kids came down and showed us once again what sheltered lives we led. Frog Cole, carrying on a years-old tradition of apostolic succession, edited the SCRIPTS ' N PRANKS. No one will ever know why he wasn ' t sued for the Christmas issue. December also brought elections. Zemp de- posed Cline as Consul; the worthy Dabbs was re- elected secretary; the Sports Manager, Harry Shark Shaw, showered wrath on our heads for our apathy. Over Christmas five boys became engaged. Exams brought a little rain into our lives; we were no longer first in the Province. But the spirit lived on despite work and women. Lach was now a free man, and freedom went to his head. Johnny Bennett became engaged. Midwinters brought Billy May and the Four Freshmen. The Sigs were ably represented in baseball, as they had been in football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, track, and tennis. Greek Week came and went, and 15 pledges were initiated into the Frater- nity. Springtime came to Davidson. Toad Holmes led tapping ceremonies for Sons of Ben and for Who ' s Nothing. The river beckoned. Life slowed to the tempo of that lazy, dirty Catawba. Spring Frolics and Derby Day and the Sweetheart Ball broke into our idyllic life. Graduation approached. Underclassmen grew sentimental, though seniors were ready to get the hell out. The year had been good. It was more than another year at Davidson; it was a year in Sigma Chi. Mrs. Rachel Groome Davidson, North Carolina Sweetheart of Sigma Chi The tastefully decorated Sigma Chi house faces east on the new Court. 95 The Goon at the summer beach party. W© - ' - Anderson Atkinson Barron Bennett Bitter Bolt Bridgers Brooke Brown Burgdorf Burke Carrington Carruth Cline, H. S. Cline, I. F. Cole, C. K. Cole, I. R. Cooley Dabbs Davis Doss Eifort French Groome 96 1 X Loft: Froq. O. I., and Vemon sporl shades al the beach. Right! Wild Ones periorm under adverse iorl Holmes. I. E. -lolmes. F. C. iuntley ohnson ' epler Killian KilpatTick King : inlaw Kirkpa trick .Kottmeier Laughlin Le Doyen Lee Lovelle ;.lcDevill ..iacris Milner Moore Morcock Neubauer Parker Peters Reagan Reid Hhyne Rieger Scott Shaw Showalt er Soulhall Taylor Thomas Verreault Wesley Westervelt Workman Zemp 97 Sigma Nu FOUNDED 1869 ETA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1957 President . , . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Walter O ' Briant Greg Grana Scotty Wilson . . , Fred Londis Walter O ' Briant, President We started off the year by getting thirty-one pledges, more than any other fraternity on campus, thanks to Gippy ' s gab, Aunt B ' s punch, Tony ' s reading, and the financial status given by Felix. Homecoming came, and with it a display that no one quite caught on to until Addison explained. Those were early hours when the freshmen had to go down to clean up the house. Gil was initiated into the strange ways of social behavior. When the bloodmobile drove around to the gym, we were the first ones down to make them welcome. Everyone bled so magnificently that we won the bloody trophy. In the early part of December we all gathered down at the Charlotte City Club for the fall function. The golden pineapples were eaten by some of the Union-starved Novices. At last it was time for the Christmas holidays, and several of the old line held a little party to ease the pain of leaving old Davidson. We came back just in time to hit exams. It turned out that some should have majored in bridge. How- ever, we came out with the third highest academic average and two Phi Beta Kappa keys. The semester was over and everyone was off for a few dabauched days. Mid-winters started on Friday, the thirteenth of February. It was this same weekend that Boland and Baldwin lost their pins in the basement scram- ble. Everybody got sick on the cheap cigars they handed out. Bross turned beat on us and spent Sunday of dance weekend out under a tree reading poetry. On the last weekend in February we all went up to W. C. U. N. C. to serenade the two girls who were pinned. Anybody remember Miss Molly McCotter? . . . Don ' t fondle the pillows . . . Has anybody seen my gallon of champagne? . . . The icy fangs of the Novice class . . . Did YOU do anything unusual during Mid- winters . . . Somebody ' s favorite color must be red . . . Could you lend a poor boy something to wear . . . Anybody care for a game of perverted hearts? . . . See Frank Crawford for French dates whose fathers own wine vineyards . . . Adolph, whom did you date homecoming? . . . What about the Little Dutch Boy that put his finger in the dike . . . Morrisett broke the cross-country record to Greens- boro when he wasn ' t tending the ilcck . . . Burwell ' s passion wagon kept the Law busy on Thunder-Road . . . Smile, Blake . . . Fearless Fonda ' s facial foliage was eventually harvested . . . Uncle Walt let loose of the gavel long enough to head South on occasions . . . Art breezed through the Big O . . . Kernan managed to write a little of everything, including part of this . . . Grana bewailed the lack of Wal- densian Bread . . . Fred ' s penny collection grew and grew . . . C. J. Snooked through his courses . . . James came to meals on time, for a change . . . Jay wrote an epitaph for Big Daddy. Spring brought initiation, the White Star Ball, Spring Frolics, and a few other things . . . We crossed over the River and into the shade of the trees, leav- ing the Serpent ' s Den with many memories and hopes for another season. 98 Miss Helen Graham Greensboro College Sweetheart of Sigma Nu The building of the new Couri coincided well with the establishment of Eta Alpha Chapter. 99 And they began coming in fours. Rush Week brought the largest campus pledge class. Ackerman Baldv in Bethea Blake Boland Brauch Bross Caldwell Carlton Carr Childress Crawford Cutts Daves Davis Epes Finley Fonda Forbis Freeland 100 2 N Faculty sponsor shares refreshmenls ol V hite Star Ball, held In the sprlnq. Gani Grana Harqis Hill Huggins Kernan Kirkland Land is Lawrence UUard Lilly MacKinnon McClure McGehee Monsell Maulden Moore. I. H. Moore. L. E. Morriselt O ' BrianI Oiten Parker Phillips Pruill Reid Robinson. B. S. Robinson. R. D. Rosenberger Sadler Sell Shore Steele Stone Toole Vance Weeks Welsh Werth Werls Wilson Yarboro 101 Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED 1901 N. C. EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1930 President Vice-President Secretary , . Treasurer Jim Williams Bruce Brooks Jere Starling Louis Foglemon The cottage at Myrtle Beach overflowed with Sig Eps from Davidson as they gather ed for one last fling before summer dispersal: some to Europe and Puerto Rico, some to Washington and San Francisco, some to marriage and connubial bliss, and some right back to Davidson. Love, Allan, Cooke, and Fogle- man, with the ever-present Plyler, undertook the pleasurable task of making the new quarters livable. White and gold, green and red, with tapestries and shields, they converted a little lodge on Patterson Court to a retreat for the Brotherhood of the Red Door. Our new housemother, Mrs. Gresley, added a femi- nine touch of dignity at meals as we relearned our table manners. To this abode came the gaping freshmen, with The Fabulous Fiver returning as neophytes to grace our tables. The Pecan Grove received us for a rolick- ing pledge celebration, complete with the Queens Circle Contributions. Added to our ranks also were the better halves of J. J. Williams and Gattis, as they took the long walk down Cupid ' s aisle. The fall proved profitable for the Sig Eps as Brooks, Starling, and Nye headed Eumenean, and Kemmerer, The Tragic Muse, led the Masquers. St. Clair exhibited his pre-medical tendencies in AED, end the Germanophile Pease became a Delta Phi Alpha. Later on, Dewhurst and Williams II entered the ranks of the Quixotes in Sigma Delta Pi, and McFadyen exercised his Blue Pencil with Sigma Upsilon. The night before Christmas vacation found the Sig Eps partaking of Baccus in a nearby city; and in January, Belmont greeted us, however informally, for a belated fall function, expanded to include break- fast, no less. Exams brought haggard faces and tired minds, and we were sad to lose Reuter and Ferrell; Kem- merer graduated, and President Plyler went to greater psychologic glories at N. C. State. The second semester saw Cadet Maior J. J. Wil- liams the new president, and Mrs. Williams our chapter sweetheart. The recently returned John War- lick represented us at IFC, and upheld the tradition of our not-so-long-ago alumnus of the same family who is now learning law at Duke. Set behind a group of older trees, the SPE house faces south on Patterson Court. March saw Sig Eps from the two Carolinas gath- ered at Raleigh for the annual Carolinas ' Sig Ep Ball. Another trip to a state-wide Sig Ep event was our visit to the Charlie ' s Day softball contest in Chapel Hill. The spring social season was climaxed with the traditional Sig Ep Sweetheart Ball at the Red Fez Club, crowning Lois Williams with the Pearled Heart. Williams ' and Nye ' s scholarship push, with the steak or bean suppers, boosted us far up on the fra- ternity scale . . . Hall ' s athletes kept us in the run- ning . . . the TV addicts led by Etchison held their own through Shock, Paladin, and Hamlet (no one blinked an eye when the first picture tube went, for it was only supposed to last 4,000 hours) . . . Allan, not only the SMARTest brother but the number one pool shark on campus, had difficulty finding any competition . . . SPE-RM found meals at the house insufficient and often visited other fraternities for dinner. The meaning of the fraternity house changed this year, as we learned to use and enjoy a real house; and something special was added to the furniture and paint to be left for those who remain. Interior design of new houses provides a room especially for cards and games. 103 « Dinner time finds housemother Mrs. Gresley joining the brothers. Allan Brooks Clemmer Cooke Dewhurst Etchison Ferrell Fogleman Gattis Gravely Hall Hartman Hill Kemmerer Lloyd Love McFadyen McKenzie Maddock Moore Morrison Murchison Nash Nye Pease Plyler Reuter St. Clair Sargent Warlick Weld Williams, J. Williams, S. J. 104 Mrs. Lois Williams Yadkinville, North Carolina Oueen of Hearts Always room for one more, as brothers pile on Allan ' s lalopy. 1 E 105 1959 Miss Julie Shore Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Miss Shirley Smith Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolin 106 Miss Anne Wrightson Spartanburg. South Carolina Miss Kay Wrenn University of North Carolina 107 Hthletics ■•aifc — P- i. ;? ? • • 109 Craig Wall Angi.. 1 ■ ' ; ' , i Claude Finney Football Cross Coun try and tract: Soccer Honor Men of 1959 Dave Hollingsworth Basketball Harold Westervelt Wrestling Harold Pu , t, Baseball Semi Mintz Tennis i ai ■- ' Ucky Dennis 1958-19 59 in Sports Davidson College was not a doormat for other teams in the Southern Conference in 1958-1959. The spirit aroused by a winning effort mounted in waves rather than in a continuous, year-long surge, but the Cats proved themselves quite capable of acquitting themselves. The football team, a consistent winner since the Dole era began, eyed a 7-2 or 8-1 record, but breaks went the other way just often enough to pare this down to 5-4. Leaders in conference departments found in their midst Charlie Benson in total offense, Danny House in pass receiving, and Paul Barbee in punting. Despite a 4-6 record, the wrestlers found themselves with two title contenders in Westervelt and Gee, and had not the latter injured himself in tourney com- petition, the Cats probably would have come home twice victorious. Coach J. W. McCutchan bowed out after his soccer team signed in with a 6-5 record, and the booters managed to place a pair of aces on the all Southern squad. The past three years might well be called the McCutchan Era. Soccer was in as a varsity sport for good. Angus McBryde earned all-Conference cross coun- try honors ior a third year, as he captained the run- ners to a 4-3 season mark and a fourth place in the conference meet. As last year, the Davidson basketball machine found itself operating primarily with the same three cogs — Hollingsworth, Minlz, and Shinn. Big Dave broke from the shadow of Semi and registered an 18-point per game average. Semi continued to show the coolest demeanor around, and Shinn ' s eye for the basket continued deadly. The annual rendezvous with West Virginia again terminated the hoop ac- tivity, after the Cats posted a 9-16 mark for the year. The team of the year at Davidson must almost surely be the swimming squad, which notched a 7-3 record, smashed six school records, and hung up third place honors at the conference meet. This was truly a team effort. A surprising baseball team of 1958 now found itself looking to fairly untried talent for its strength in the new campaign. Old standbys Don Killian, Harold Reagan, Dee Lide, Russ Cotton, Pat Hender- son, and Dee Green would form the nucleus of coach Stevens ' nine. Coach McKee got a glint in his eye when the possibility of a conference tennis championship was mentioned. At their strongest in several years, the netters reaped the profits of a building that had been going on for three and four years. Golf seemed the most likely to produce a con- ference title in the spring. Returning from the co- champions of last year were five of the six, includ- ing medalist Bucky Dennis. It seemed a long way from that undefeated season of two years ago as coach Whittle saw his boys trounced by The Citadel in the spring ' s first track meet. But with men like McBryde, Huie, and Arm- strong in the lineup, and a little lighter schedule in the hopper, it seemed not at all unlikely that the trocksters would ring the victory bell often enough this year. Cheerleaders we: Bennell. Bill Ruslin, kiuk 111 Gridders Ride Usher Toe To 5-4 Mark V V « ■ - ) ' •• T V Coaches Walthall, Slevens. luclcer. Uolo 19SS Rmilh Charlie James Alternate Captain Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 17 41 16 22 22 Catawba The Citadel Presbyterian Carson-Newman V. M. I Wofford William Mary- Richmond Furman 22 12 42 20 7 27 24 Craig Wall Captain Football varsity: First row: McGuirt (manager), Bloomfield, Weslervell, Benson, Barbee, Voigl, Wall. lames, Biqqers, Hart, Warden. Second row: House, Packer, Redding, Watwood, Simpson, Porter, McCullough, Lacy, Lowing, C. Smith. Coach Dole. Third row: Coach Walthall, Mallard, I. Smith, Davis, Rogers, Cotton, Francis, Bynum, Lovitt, Allison, Shoemaker, Coach Stevens. Fourth row: Coach Tucker, McAllister, Tart, Finch, Thurman, Usher, Morton, Vick, Snider, Sheffield, Grey (manager). Back row: Anderson, McDonald, Fraley, Clark, Rives, Holcomb, Whitlinglon, Jackson, Hudson, Crute, McRorie. IMMJ: €: In steady downpour, Davidson and The Citadel scrapped in a Charleston niqht game. Note ball on ground. Davidson 17 Catawba 22 After spotting their opponents an opening period touchdown, Davidson set about to build up a 17-6 score. A 45-yard pass from Paul Barbee to Danny- House netted 45 yards in the drive to the first Wildcat tally, scored on an aerial from southpaw quarter- back Charlie Benson to Craig Wall. Barbee himself added the second six-pointer shortly thereafter on an eight-yard sprint. Freshman Bruce Usher, whose toe was to play a big role in the season, added three more points to the score before the half ended. Ca- tawba then picked up momentum on the shoulders of halfbacks Gildersleeve and Morrow. As the David- son team tired in the third quarter, the Indians moved ahead 22-17. The weary Wildcats failed to muster enough punch for a final period TD, and Catawba had its first win over Davidson in the football rivalry. Davidson 8 The Citadel 6 Midst steady rain, the Wildcats cashed in on a 3-yard plunge by fullback Dave Warden late in the first half and an end sweep by quarterback Charlie Benson for a 2-pointer under the new conversion rule. Midway in the second half Citadel marched to a 6-pointer, but the conversion attempt failed. A de- termined D. C. line held another Bulldog attempt late in the last period at the 14 yard line. Dole praised the Wildcats for real team effort. Davidson 7 Presbyterian 6 Presbyterian offensive wheels ground up and down the stadium throughout the game, but fumbles and penalties proved costly tc the Blue Hose. The visiting Wildcats saw their goal line penetrated first, when P. C. fullback Bill Hill plunged across from a yard away. The extra point kick, which proved so important, was blocked by the Davidson line. At halftime the homelings held the 6-0 margin. The Cats punched across a score before two minutes had elapsed in the sec- ond half, Paul Barbee bursting off guard for a 35-yard unmolested scoring dash. Usher split the uprights for the margin of glory. Dave Warden slides into the end zone for the only louchdow n against V. M. I. Wollord delender pursues Paul Barboe on an end sweep. Davidson 41 Carson-Newman 12 Davidson 7 V, M. I. 42 The rushing statistics tell the story oi this game. Davidson, 334, Carson-Newman, 43. The running of Barbee, Wall, and George Hart, coupled with the passing of quarterbacks Benson and Redding proved too much for the visitors from Tennessee. Freshman Jerry Sheffield managed the most spectacular play of the game, a 58-yard trip through the defense on a punt return for Davidson. The single wing attack of Carson-Newman was hardly effective against the defensive efforts of the Wildcats. The undefeated Keydets overcame an early David- son attack to march easily to a disgracing Home- coming defeat of the Wildcats. The fastest back- field in the world earned many admirers as the names of V. M. I. backs were heard repeatedly. Davidson ' s vaunted pro-type offense clicked early in the game for significant gains, but a rock-ribbed Keydet defense halted all Davidson efforts, save for a payoff by Dave Warden late in the second period, when the husky fullback piled into paydirt from three yards out. Wildcats advance the hall in a rouah and tumble clash with Richmond. i L% - iiiii ;-«l_ - L Fullback Warden plows across loi score aqainsl Woiiord after takmq nand-oll Irom quarterback Charlie Benson (standing). Carson-Newman runner carries against Wildcats. Davidson 21 Wofford 20 • «. ' ii Bruce Usher, who put the foot back in football for Davidson, climbed the heights of attainment on a Saturday night in Spartanburg, as he booted a 27-yard field goal true in the last 13 seconds of action to edge out a rugged Wofford team 21-20. A vengeful Terrier eleven, smarting from the defeat of 1957, opened up a 20-6 halftime lead that seemed invincible, but the boys of Dole drove hard in the last thirty minutes to reap a Wildcat Davidson 16 William Mary 7 The quarterbacking and passing of Charlie Benson paced the Cats to a 16-7 upset of home- standing William and Mary to shove the season record to 5-2. Benson tossed to Craig Wall for one- tally and scored the other touchdown on an option play from five yards out. Usher added a field goal from the Indian 23. The Wildcat forward wall was praised by coach Bill Dole for outstanding play and few mistakes. Davidson 22 Richmond 27 A last period aerial attack by Richmond snuffed out Davidson ' s hopes for their best record in his- tory. Davidson grabbed the lead in the first half on a touchdown by Benson and a 26-yard field goal by Usher. Richmond captured the lead early in the second half, but a quick pair of markers •;■ ! : Davidson tackle Frank Anderson ( I) slops Hichmond ball carrier. by Davidson shoved the homelings into a 22-13 lead. The passing of Spider backs Curl and Landers led the visitors to thwir finni sroT  8 and n 27-22 lead. Davidson 22 Furman 24 Furman served as Davidson ' s opponent in the first Carrousel Bowl. A stalemate first half was followed by an action-filled second half which saw Davidson take a 16-7 lead only to have it melt away before two quick tallies by the Purple Hurricane, the second on a quirk interception of a Davidson fumble. Craig Wall later danced into the end zone on a Redding pass for what could have proved the tying touch- down. But the extra point attempt was stopped by Furman, and Davidson was forced to go home with a 5-4 seasonal mark. The season saw the freshman toe of Bruce Usher attain conference records, the senior toe of Paul Bar- bee earn the conference punting title with a 40.6 average kick, and the derring-do of junior signal caller Charlie Benson earn the Floridian second team all-conference honors and a third place finish in total offense. Danny House, sophomore end who proved Benson ' s favorite aerial receiver, led the loop ' s pass receivers throughout the early season, and finished third in that department. Six seniors — Biggers, West- ervelt, Voigt, Barbee, Wall, and James — closed out their career never having played on a losing team. Richmond Terriers move against the Wildcats 117 Coach J. W. McCutchan, Captain Gordon Neville, and Coach Paul Marrotte. Foreigners Shine As Soccer Nets 6-5 Mark Wildcat soccer fortunes were aided this season by the addition of several foreign students to the squad. Wiecher Bergsma quickly proved his worth by wearing the most potent shoe on the team. He booted seventeen of the team ' s goals during the season. Ulrich Schoening, Willi Barenthin, Kai Per- nanen, and Herman Laimer likewise saw extensive action for coach McCutchan ' s kickers. Davidson tallied double wins over Pfeiffer and Belmont Abbey and single victories over King Col- lege and Warren Wilson en route to their 6-5 record. Three of the five losses were to Washington and Lee, Duke, and N. C. State by one goal. Coach McCutchan bowed out of the picture after three years of service as head coach, at the same time expressing optimism in the outlook for 1959, despite the loss of all the foreign players and gradu- ating seniors Gordon Neville, this year ' s captain, Pete Andrews, John Kuykendall, Sam Clarke, Hugh Campbell, and Sam Smith. Top returnees for ' 59 will include co-captains Ward McKeithen and Tom John- son and all-Conference goalie Claude Finney. For the third year in succession the Cats were represented on the all-Southern squad, as Finney earned recognition as number three goalie. Neville was named number five man at inside left, the first offensive player from Davidson to make the team. Soccer team members: Front: Bergsma. Kwon, Schoening, Neville (capt.). Price, McKeithen, Irvin, Bruns. Second row: Justesen, Pharr, Smith, Kuykendall, Hopkins, Dulaney, Quantz, McLaughlin, Andrews. Third row: Coach McCutchan, Hoagland, Campbell, Taylor, Powell, Clarke, Scott, Laimer, Finney, Farabow, Coach Mar- rotte. 118 l cc()} ' il-Si ' lliuo McBrxili ' Piucs 1 1 7A lull I liinicn Scbcilulc Davidson vs. Pembroke Davidson vs. Wake Forest Davidson vs. Furman Davidson vs. The Citadel Davidson vs. Richmond Davidson vs. Washington and Lee Davidson vs. V. M. I. Captain Angus McBryde paced the Wildcat har- riers during a 4-3 season in 1958, and nailed down all-Conference honors for the third successive year, after copping a third place in the conference meet at Furman. McBryde also established a nev record of 22:46 for the local 4.15 mile course in the meet with Richmond. Pembroke and three conference foes, Furman, The Citadel, and Richmond fell to the Cats during the season, while Wake Forest, Washington and Lee, and V. M. I. topped coach Whittle ' s runners. In addition to McBryde, Larry McNeill, Bill Eck- bert, Bob Thompson, Loy McKeithen, and Fred Flea- gle were the mainstays of the squad, which finished in fourth place in the conference meet, behind V.M.I., West Virginia, and William and Mary. Coach Healh Whittle and Captain Angus McBryde Cross Country varsity members were, left to right, McBryde, Cole, Eckbert. Thompson, McNeill, Fleagle, and McKeithen. -i . !• ' Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson . Davidson Davidson Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson , Davidson Davidson . Hoopsters Led By Punch Coach Tom Scott and Co-Captains Semi Mintz and Dave Hollingsworth. y •i ' 4 «««H SyiliiiWi ' iJl Basketball varsity, left to right, Coach Scott, Redmond, Lane, Mintz, Stewart, Shinn, Hollingsworth, Milner, Nuckolls, Wilder, Markee, Huie, Stafford, Garrett, Cannon, Ferguson, Coach Hunt. Hollingsworth lays up two points in victory over Furman. rame Scores 52 Wake Forest 56 66 Emory-Henry 56 43 King College 60 79 Catawba 55 69 Catawba 72 82 Pfeiffer 65 98 Washington and Lee .... 71 56 William and Mary 72 52 Tennessee 67 62 South Carolina 55 42 St. Francis (Pa.) 61 49 George Washington . 74 57 William and Mary . 59 70 V. P. 1 91 64 Furman 68 75 V. M. 1 70 72 The Citadel 78 71 Pfeiffer 70 63 V. P. 1 94 60 V. M. 1 64 84 Washington and Lee .... 75 75 Furman 59 60 The Citadel 64 65 West Virginia 100 (Conference Tournament) of Dcnc SiDii, Liihl Shi mi Davidson failed to improved on their 9-16 basketball mark ol a year ago, but v ith several breaks, their record could have been over the .500 mark. As in 1957-1958, it was the HoUings v orth-Mintz-Shinn trio that carried the load for the red and black. All three averaged over tv elve points a game and it was regularly one of these three who mounted the pedestal of glory in the Cats ' matches. The Cats were unable to put together during the season a winning streak of more than two games, but, on the other hand, only in one five game losing streak did they drop more than two in succession. Six of the defeats suffered by Davidson were by margins of four points or less. It seemed that the Wildcat hoopsters per- fected the art of slipping in the last minutes of play. A few more correct plays in the right place could easily have resulted in a 15-10 record. The opening game, with Wake Forest, set the stage for this type of last minute despair. Bones McKinney ' s men managed to pull out a 56-52 win in the closing sweeps of the clock hands. Throughout the year the Scottmen kept the fans on their feet in the second half, but in- variably time told on the locals. Action in Wake Forest opener was tense as the Wildcats lost in the closing seconds. u i ' C no.imgs ' .v ' orm John Huie 121 Joe Milner Big Dave unleashes his hook shot over the arms of V. P. I. defenders in the Blacksburg meeting. South Carolina proved the first Carrousel tour- ney victim of Davidson in three years, as the Wild- cats clawed out a 62-55 win in the opening round. It was a sweet victory that had been plotted from the first of the season. The high scoring mark of the year was made against Washington and Lee, when Davidson ran up a 98-71 win, sparked by the scoring of Shinn, who established the individual season high of 32 points that night. Perhaps the top dish served up to local fans was the home court finale, against Furman ' s Purple Paladins. Scrapping for a berth in the Southern Conference tournament, Davidson broke a nip- and-tuck battle into a romp in the second half, as Semi Mintz bucketed eight of eight attempts from the floor, as part of the greatest exhibition the home fans had seen of him in his four years at Davidson. Final score found the Cats with tickets to Lexington in their hands and a 75-59 win over Furman in their hip pocket. Hollingsworth ' s scoring prowess netted him third place in the conference scoring race, behind leader Bob Ayersman of Virginia Tech and ail- American Jerry West of West Virginia. Lanky Jim Nuckolls came on strong in the sec- ond half of the season to help fill the gap at center. Flashes of promise were shown as he maneuvered under the basket to pump through eight or ten points on a number of occasions, and pose new rebounding threats. John Huie, John Stafford, and Bill Ferguson al- ternated at the guard position opposite Mintz, and all reached heights of attainment on occasion. Joe Markee, blond sophomore center, saw a good deal of action and promises to help fill the voids to be left by the departure of Mintz and Hollings- worth. DaviJsuu and V. 1,1. 1. tanjlc m mat.:; ■.v-n by Cats, 75-70. Semi qoes in to sink a layup in fine exhibition against Furman. Jim Nuckolls Bill Ferguson Eddie Stewart 123 Varsiiy wrestlers were, left to right, Irvin, Gee, Allen, Reynolds (manager), Westervelt, Taylor, Poindexter, de Freitas. W estervelt, Gee Shine on Davidson Mats Although the Wildcat grapplers managed to es- tablish only a 4-6 record, coach Charlie Parker ' s boys furnished a conference champion and a runner-up and plenty of determined wrestling for the local fans. Captain Westy Westervelt again captured the Southern Conference title in his division, competing in the 177-pound bracket in this year ' s tourney. The senior captain continued his winning ways this year, remaining undefeated again, although being held to a draw in the N. C. State match. Milton Gee was the Cats ' runner-up in conference competition. The 147-pound redhead was apparently headed for a title when an injury in the semi-finals forced him to forfeit the final match. In addition to these two, Alex Porter, heavyweight who showed strong throughout the season, finished fourth, as did Cliff Thompson. Davidson defeated Pfeiffer, The Citadel, Emory, and Wake Forest during the season, while dropping bouts to U. N. C, N. C. State, V. M. 1., V. P. 1., W. L, and a return match with Pfeiffer. With the loss of Westervelt, Parker will lose his greatest student, but returnees Porter, Gee, Thomp- son, Jim Allen, Ed Irvin, and Bobby Mclntyre should prove a solid squad next season. 124 Coach Charlie Parker and Captain Westy Westervelt. TuckiTs liUiknh ' n liike SiTi ' ii AJiri. M. RccofJ.s They don ' t know u o moninn ) oi iiiipuiisiuie: That ' s what coach George Tucker said of his swim- mers after they completed a sweep of their Georgia tour. This tour was typical of the spirit of the team, which took seven wins in ten meets, and splashed to a third place finish in the Southern Conference meet. In the process of compiling the fine record the squad smashed quite a few school marks. Sophomore Tom Hudgins commanded the free- style events throughout the year, establishing school records in the 440- and 220-yard events, both of which he won in the Lexington, Va., conference engage- ment. Backstroker Tom Smith reaped a first and second place in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke events, respectively. He also swam on the medley relay with George Gabel, John Scott, and captain Bob Wynne to a surprising second place in the conference. This team managed a record effort this year, as did the freestyle team of Wynne, Gabel, Hudgins, and Bill Hellier. Breaststroker Scott was a dependable winner throughout the season, and broke his own school record in the butterfly event. The totals added up to six new school records and tremendous promise for 1960, as only captain Wynne will to lost to the team. Coach Georqe Tucker with Caplain Bob Wynne, In water. A study of coach Tucker ' s bench as another race begins. Varsity swim team members: Front: Wynne, Thurman, Hudgins. Alexander, Rose, LeGrand. Back: Hellier, Gabel, Scott, Smith, Snider. 125 Captain Harold Reagan and Coach Tom Stevens. Balaiue of Veterans, Rookies Mark 1959 Baseball Squad Pitchers Pat Henderson, Smith, Green, Lide, and White saw mound action. The late days of February saw Davidson base- ballers, under the direction of Captain Harold Rea- gan, limbering up for the spring season. The infield, although not blessed with abundance of experience, appeared strong. Sparkplugging the team at shortstop was flashy fielding Don Killian. Killian, also a consistent batter, was selected for all-conference honors. Jerry Cole, a good hitting convert from catcher, was at first. Sub- stituting at that position was Ray Atkinson. Stocky sophomore Harold Bynum, out for his first year, moved in and took over duties at second base. Henry Goodwin lent depth to the position. Meanwhile, Russell Cotton, a second baseman last year, assumed his new position at third base. Cotton was also expected to add punch at the plate. Captain Reagan rounded out the infield behind the big mitt and chest protector as catcher. Sopho- more Mac Henderson appeared his most likely pro- tege. A hot and heavy battle for outfield positions was in store. Bob Groome and Gordon Swaim, both seniors, were the only returning lettermen. Others scrapping for a starting berth were Harry Shaw, Rick Cline, Ed Garrett, and Quinton Boyd. Shaw, an excellent defensive player, was sure of some action. Cotton, Killian, Goodwin, Bynum, and Cole. 126 v . thr ' Msz.. -:.-; ' . Vs. ' Catchers heaqan and Mac Henderson. Scheihile Outfielders Garrett. Boyd, Swoim, Cline, Groome, and Even though two starters had been lost from the moundsmen ' s ranks, three veterans v ere back for the ' 59 season. Dee Lide, Dee Green, and Pat Hen- derson, all lettermen, v ere expected to handle the brunt of mound duties. Jim Smith, Drew White, and Tom Covington stood in relief. The men of coach Tom Stevens v ere confronted with a strong schedule that included such powers as Connecticut, Ohio, and M. I. T. A solid bunch of freshmen brightened the outlook for next year ' s campaign. Varsity baseball team: Front: Pat Henderson, Groome, Cotton, KiUian, Cline, Shaw, Goodwin, White, Mac Henderson. Back: Carrington, Garrett, Boyd, Smith, Swaim. Lide, Green, Pharr, Reagan, Bynum, Cole, Coach Stevens. Belmont Abbey Richmond Catawba Pfeiffer Catawba Presbyterian Connecticut The Citadel Ohio The Citadel Georgia Teachers V. P. I. Rollins Pfeiffer Rollins Furman V. M. I. Washington and Lee William and Mary 127 J 35;? r Captain Angus McBryde and Coach Heath Whittle Schedule The Citadel Washington and Lee Wake Forest High Point Furman Catawba Richmond High Point Relays Southern Conference Meet Chester Alexander receives baton from Ed Kizer in mile relay event. Trackmen Match Strides With Subsidized Teams As the 1959 season opened, coach Whittle was faced with the task of keeping abreast of schools in the conference that adhered to subsidization with his unsubsidized squad. The sprints appeared to be his strongest event with veterans Mel Armstrong, Marvin Bentley, and Ed Kizer. Armstrong, a junior who spent a year in the service, didn ' t lose a 100-yard or 220-yard race in a dual meet his sophomore year. Another strong point was conference mile cham- pion Angus McBryde in the distances. Aiding him were Bill Eckbert, Larry McNeill, Graham George, Dan McAlister, King Cole, and Bill Thompson. The field events found Dave Warden and Charlie Rutherford doing most of the throwing with the shot and discus. Stuart Nickles handled the javelin. John Huie was the mainstay in the high jump and pole vault while Armstrong, Hugh Murray, and Kai Pernanen were all over 21 feet in the broad jump. Depth was a problem in the hurdles, but Al Mac- Kay in the lows and Walter Bishop in the highs were expected to give creditable performances. The mid- dle distances featured the running of MacKay, Roger Beebe, Graham George, Chester Alexander, and Ed Kizer. Also a strong bunch of frosh including distance men Dave Gilmour and Mac Brownlee were being groomed to move up to the varsity next year. Main Southern Conference foes were Furman, The Citadel, and V. M. I. John Huie goes up on the pole vault. •,e, Murray, Alexander, Erckmon, Eclcbert. d, . ik: .■ ;• i:. I ■ : u ' - ' i... ciyi.. iiKni|t.uii uijuui luii McNeill. McAUsler, Pernanen, Nickles. Kizer, McKellhen, Back: Coach Whittle, Warden, Rutherford, Pharr, Larry McNeill, Bishop, Burke, Armstrong, Taylor. Biggers, Price, Pate (manager). Broad jumper Hugh Murray stretches for distance. Hurdlers Walter Bishop. Bill Cannon, and Tommy Price came Sprinters Mike Laughlin, Marvin Bentley, mJ I. ' e! ArmsTona around the curve in the 220 lows. ' : ' k from the starting blocks. 129 Coach Dick McKee and Captain John Poindexter. mmr Netters Strongest Since ' 55 The time had come for the Wildcat netters again to make their bid for Southern Conference tennis laurels. In the ranks of Dick McKee were the strong- est strokers since the conference champions of ' 55. Four seniors who had played varsity since their freshman year led the lethal net attack. Semi Mintz, John Poindexter, Tom McCutchen, and Dick Hodel, number six division winner in last year ' s conference tournament, all took the court for their fourth year. Backing them up were probably the two most promising sophomores in the league, Doug Orr and Finley Lee. Orr, champ of the number five bracket and half of the number three doubles winners with graduated Dave Pearsall, teamed with the wily Lee to form a doubles combination that promised to be the loop ' s best by their senior year. Harry Broome, a junior with two years ' varsity experience under his belt, rounded out a strong top seven. Also adding depth to the squad were sopho- more Rick Aderhold and junior Jim Hamilton. Davidson ' s main competition in the league rested in the men of George Washington, last year ' s con- ference champs. The Cats ' main forte lay in their well rounded lineup, with any one of the top six or seven capable of playing in the upper half of the ladder. Though improved with age the Cats faced a rug- ged task in equalling last year ' s 13-5 record as they challenged such outside opposition as Carolina, Duke, Ohio State, and M. I. T. Varsity tennis team: Front: Hodel, Orr, Lee, Ivlintz. Back: Taylor (manager), McCutchen, Hamilton, F ; 130 Golf (. . ini ). Si ' i ' L Ri ' k ' ii of Liisl Shi sons Rtroi ' il Coach Tom Scolt With five of the six men that led the Wildcats to a co-championship in the Southern Conference last year returning, coach Tom Scott looked forward to the ' 59 season with expectancy. Remaining in the fold were senior co-captains Bucky Dennis and Sam Sloan, Verner Stanley, Sut Alexander, and Gary Heeseman. Dennis had walked off with medalist honors in the conference tournament carding a 144 for the two round activity. The other co-captain, Sam Sloan, returned for his fourth year of varsity play. Stanley, a sophomore who shot the best golf in the ' 58 season and was low man in individual averages, should again be a big gun for the Cats. Heeseman and Alexander were expected to hit consistently in the seventies. Waging a hot battle for sixth position were juniors Tom Johnson and Eb LeMaster. Top competition in the conference was expected from George Washington, co-champs last year, and Furman. LeMasler, Stcinley, Dennis, Sloan. Heeseman. 131 Freshman BASKETBALL Fronl: Fowler, Sherrill, Sharp. Second: Austin, Harris, Bussell, Williamson. Back: Coach Hunt, Millar, Martin, Moore, An- derson, Showalter, Davis (manager). CROSS COUNTRY Jones, Walters, Gilmour, Brownlee, Coffey, Page, and Shaffner. Brown, LeDoyen, Allison, Brown, Dixon (man- ager). Burns, Brauch, Wray, Van Doeren. Collins, Booth, Branch, McDonald, Young, French. sports TRACK Front: Gibson. Kinnoy, Milcholl, Martin. Wtay, Shallnor. Atklna. Second: Morton, Waugh. McCailln. )on«B. Chiles. Gllmour. Smith. Back: Coach Tucker. Boggs. Zlrklo. Austin, Knox. Brownlee, Calhoun. Whiltlngton. Mc- Rorlo. Harris. The Davidson cross country freshmen, paced by captain David Gilmour, ran right on off v ith the state meet and all competition during the season. Mack Brownlee and Bill Coffey also ran strong for the frosh harriers. One of the most promising crop of basketballers to enter Davidson in quite a while promise plenty of support for the varsity next year. Four men- Jerry Bussell. the catlike guard; Tommy Harris, his south- paw running mate; D. G. Martin, the hustling forward; and Allen Millar, his classy counterpart, all averaged well into double figures. Coach Evans found a promising bunch of fresh- man wrestlers who acquitted themselves well on the mats this year. Jim Alexander, who won an inter- fraternity title, went on to further achievement in the name of the college. Mike Van Doeren, Buddy Brauch, Graham Allison, Butch Ledoyen — all names to keep in mind for the future. Coach Tucker couldn ' t wait until next year to get his hands on Barry Branch, Stefan Young, Chase Hunter, Herb Collins, Tommy French, and Bob Mc- Donald. All of these freshmen won a great deal of points in the intramural meet, and promised enough addition to the varsity next year to comprise the greatest tank squad in Wildcat annals. Spring found a likely crop of frosh on the baseball, track, golf, and tennis rosters. These had yet to prove themselves, but the turnout forecast plenty of talent to choose from as the coaches scanned the Front: Jackson (manager). Shelton. lones. Smith, Watson, Raiford. Cline. McAllister, Coach Walthall. Back: Kirkland. Sheffield. Millar, Pressly, Harris, Showalter, Kundahl, Porter, Hines. 133 Kappa Sigma Flickerball champions: Front: Woods, Rich- mond, Kelly, Clark. Back: McGuirt, McEachern, Kelley. Kapi-a OIL) ma wrestling champions: Front: Thad Kelly, Rich- mond, Funderburk, Clark. Back: Wray, Joe Kelley, McQueen. Phi Delts Capture I-F Trophy Race; IMAC Active The Kappa Sigs compiled an 11-1 record in flicker- ball to edge out the second place Betas and Phi Delts, who managed 10-2 marks in the fall league. This race set the stage for the interfraternity sports race for the year, as these three fraternities remained in the fore throughout the year. Donny MacQueen, Sam McGuirt, and Bobo Mc- Eachern paced the green shirts through the season, and earned slots on the all-fraternity squad. Mel Arm- strong and Billy Davis proved the Beta sparkplugs, and Marvin Bentley, Semi Mintz, and Bobby Davis earned all-star honors for the Phis. Kappa Sig winning ways continued with a cham- pionship in the wrestling meet. Funderburk was the Snappers ' only champ, but three runner-up finishes and several other places gave them their winning total, which topped the KA ' s, Betas, and Phi Delts, who finished behind them in that order. Betas Mike Van Doeren and Wesley Weeks, Phi Delts John Poindexter and Graham Allison, K A ' s Forrest Wilkerson and Jim Alexander, Sigma Chi Butch LeDoyen, and Pi Kapp Quinton Boyd, copped the other titles. Swimming Records Fell. Phi Delt stock soared with the swimming meet, which the blue and white boys won for the third consecutive year. A contingent headed by Barry Branch, Herb Collins, Arthur Booth, Bob McDonald, and Andy Boggs, plus Brownie Thurman, and Craig Ray, captured five of the eight events. Records fell to Branch in the 75-yard free- style and 75-yard medley, to Sigma Chi George Kirkpatrick in the 25-yard freestyle, and to the Phi Delt freestyle relay team. Sigma Chis finished second, Kappa Sigs third, and Betas fourth. Flickerball action saw the Kappa Sigs come out on top with an 11-1 mark. -VA Sigma Chi Butch LeDoyen (top) and Phi Gam Tim Cloninger clash in I-F wres- tling meet. r 5 Phi Delts John Packei and Bob Denham grab lor a rebound against the Sigma Mus. Basketball again found the Phis leading the way, but a late season defeat by the determined SAE ' s dropped them into a three-way tie for first with the SAE ' s and Phi Gams. A strong, well-balanced league featured numerous exciting games, as most of the fraternities found competent hoopsters in their ranks. Beta Freddy Lane and Phi Delt Bob Denham put on the outstanding performances to earn top honors on the all-star squad, which was also decorated by the presence of Danny House, Phi Gam; Quinton Boyd, Pi Kapp; and Don Killian, Sigma Chi. Dee Green and John West, KA ' s, proved invincible on the handball courts, and took home a perfect 12-0 record, finishing just ahead of the once-beaten ATO ' s, Richard Brubaker and Roy Gilbert. The Betas and Phi Delts also finished among the leaders. ATO Spencer Mitchem lires a jump shot against Phi Gams. The winning Phi Delta Thela swim team: Front: McDonald, Ray, Branch. Back: Thurman, Booth, I ' llUns, Boqqs, Smith. 135 Phis Edge Out Betas. Phi Delt Roger Beebe paced his mates to a narrow victory over the Betas in the track meet. Beebe won the 440 and 880 and ran on the Phis ' relay team. Mike Laughlin, Sigma Chi, was also a double winner, taking the lOO-yard dash and the broad jump. Betas Bob Martin and Ranny Turner took first and second in the shot put, and their brothers Lee Chapman and Charlie Ruther- ford were one-two in the discus. Burke, Sigma Chi, Davis, Beta, and Austin and Calhoun, Phi Delt, all tied for first in the high jump. Atkins, SAE, took the 220, and the Kappa Sig relay team captured that event. Volleyball found the Kappa Sigs, Betas, ATO ' s, and Sigma Chis fighting for the lead, as the Phi Delts, champions for four years, slipped. The Phi Delts maintained a 100-point margin over the Kappa Sigs and Betas going into the volleyball tournament, but strong finishes by either could close the gap to a tight race. Volleyball found the Phi Delts, champs for four years, slip out of contention, but their last week defeat of the Betas preserved the crown for the Kappa Sigs. As they raced to the wire with the Betas for the Softball crown, the Phis mathematically eliminated the possibility of their being overcome in the 1-F race. By copping the big golden cup for the third con- secutive year they earned permanent possession, first fraternity ever to thus retire the trophy. Top: Indoor action in a fast voUeyball game. Bottom: KA ' s and Sigma Nus meet on outdoor court. Sports managers kept individual groups on the ball. Standing, left to right. Coach Whittle, Taylor, King, Bailer. :-- :---:.: er, Fogleman. Seated, Sv. ' aim, Neville, Streetman, Goodwin, Kersey. 136 f -, IMAC Organized. Finds Success. For the first time, the administration of intromurals was taken over this year by the Intramural Athletic Council, which shouldered the task previously borne alone by coach Heath Whittle. Under the leadership of President Ralph Wilson, the Council struggled through a year of much dis- cussion and work to establish a sound foundation for future c ouncils. As new cases developed, the Council endeavored to devise workable rules and clarify old ones. By the inauguration of next year ' s Council, the body hoped to have a codified set of regulations which would avoid the ambiguities of old. The Council seemed to most people a step forward in interfraternity athletics, a medium for streamlining the system and improving the quality of fraternity sports. It remained to be seen how sound the founda- tion was. Phi Dell Roger Beebe beats Sigma Chi Charlie Bridgers in 880-yard run. Intramural Athletic Council members, left to right, Wilkerson, King, Davis, Parks, Ramsey, Wilson, Foqleman, Goodwin, Taylor, Boyd, Coach Whittle. D Club Promotes Athletics, Sponsors Foolies Offi icers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harold Westervelt Gordon Neville Sandy Grey Alexander Anderson Armstrong Barenthin Bentley Bergsma Bloomfield Bremer Broome Bruns Bynum Clark Cole Coleman Cotton Crute Dennis Dulaney Eckbert Elder Erckman Finney Francis Gabel Gaines Gattis Gee George Grey Hart Hellier Henderson Hoagland HoUingsworth Holt Hopkins Hudgins Huie Irvin lames Johnson Keiler 138 The D Club is composed ol Davidson students who have earned their athletic letter and who have volun- tarily submitted themselves to the harassment of one arm boxing matches and the taste of raw calf ' s liver. The purpose of the D Club is the promotion of all facets of athletic activity on the campus, including interest, participation, and recognition for partici- pants. The Club has several projects, the biggest being the presentation ol the Spring Foolies on Friday night of Spring Frolics weekend. Also, concession stands have been provided at various athletic events to help supplement the income from the Foolies. With the money raised from the projects a dona- tion is made to the Athletic Department for some need submitted by the coaches not provided for in the budget. Last year this gift was a steam cabinet In the training room. Also from the money raised comes a gift to Doc White, and the presentation of trophies to the best freshman athlete chosen by the Club, and to all winners of all-Conference and all-Stale honors. Having membership almost ninety strong this year, the Club has been able to expand in its ability to handle these projects and services and have plenty of talent to draw on for the D Club Foolies. Ktnq Kuylcendall Lacy Laimer Laughlln Lowing Ude McBrydo McCullough McCuichon McGuirl McKeilhen. A. McKeilhen. R. McNeill Miller Milner Minir Murray Neville Nickles Pharr Pitts Poindexter Porter Price Ouaniz Rucker Schoening Scott Sloan Smith, S. W. Smith, T. E. Swaim Thompson Thurman Usher Voigt Wall Warden Walwood Weslervell Wynne Yarbrough 139 onoraries . j f • • • • Ps, ;; 141 Honorary Fraternity Council o icers President Richard Brubaker Vice-President Sam Clarke Secretary - Ralph Wilson Treasurer Ed Stevens Vernon Anderson Bruce Brooks Vernon Broyles Richard Brubaker Sam Clarke John Crawford Carter Daniel Tom Kernan John Kuykendall Pete Morrisett Mfalter O ' Briant Jim Overall Dick Smith Ed Stevens Craig Wall Dave Warden Harold Westervelt Ralph Wilson Warren Womble Bob Wynne 142 Whos Who iiniono sliiili ' iits in Anwriuni s Uii ii I ' I si I ii ' . 1 1 Nil Colleges Vernon Anderson Pele Andrews Vernon Broyles Richard Brubaker John Caldwell Sam Clarice Tom Culling Roy Gilbert Bob Huffaker lohn Kuykendall Sam McGuin John Nix George Ramsey Laurens Walker Craig V aU Harold Weslervell 143 Phi Beta Offu icers President Vice-President , Secretary-Treasurer Charles E. Ratliff, Jr. . . Samuel D. Moloney J. Wilson McCutchon The notional honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa represents the highest honor bestowed for excellence in scholastic achievement. Founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Williams- burg, Virginia, the Society is almost as old as our nation itself. It was originally a social organization, but in 1831 Harvard University removed the require- ment of secrecy, and through the next half-century the nature of the society changed from social to honorary. The Davidson chapter. North Carolina Gamma, was founded in 1923. The men chosen for this recognition are primarily required to have maintained a high scholastic aver- age, but they are also expected to possess character and integrity, in addition to a certain amount of leadership ability. The 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 Facilitate J. E. Alexis J. C. Bailey R. R. Bernard J. M. Bevan C. G. Davidson H. P. French, Jr. R. B. Jackson, Jr. F. W. Johnston G. Labban, Jr. H. T. Lilly C. E. Lloyd G. T. S. Logan J. W. McCutchan W. G. McGavock J. A. McGeachy, Jr. S. D. Moloney D. G. Martin M. E. Polley C. E. Ratliff, Jr. O. J. Thies B. D. Thompson P. N. Trakas Watts Henry 3ra DruDQK Walter O ' Brian Dabney Stuart ohn Toumaras 144 Kappa El y y Bi vk - 1 .ui.us Jhasl ii. k Douq Stewart n R ' ' ' l n H V y y Laurens Walker Larry Waller Harold Weslervell Bill Wilkinson Scotly Wilson 145 Omicron Delta Officers President Craig Wall Vice-President Tom Cutting Secretary R. R. Bernard Treasurer John Caldwell A leadership society for men, Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University, De- cember 3, 1914. The chapter at Davidson was estab- lished in 1917. The members of the society are selected on a basis of character, leadership and service in cam- pus life, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Omicron Delta Kappa has a threefold purpose: to recognize men who have exhibited unusual interest and ability in leadership of collegiate activities; to bring together these leaders into a body which will help mold the sentiments of the institution on im- portant issues; to enclose members of the faculty and the student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Fratres in Facultate J. C. Bailey E. A. Beaty R. R. Bernard W. E. Dole H. E. Fulcher A. V. Goldiere A. G. Griffin F. W. Hengeveld F. W. Johnston H. T. Lilly J. W. McCutchan W. W. G. McGavock M. W. McGill D. G. Martin C. J. Pietenpol W. O. Puckett C. E. Ratliff L. B. Schenck C. S. Smith J. M. Trask A. H. Whittle J. B. Woods G. Workman Vernon Anderson George Ramsey 146 Kappa Richard Brubaker John Caldwell Jolin Kuyf.endall lalier u ciiani „u..:er.s .. z.s.e: Craiq ' . ' .;: Harold Weslervell 147 Beaver Club Founded at Davidson in 1936, the Beaver Club is made up of juniors and sophomores chosen on a basis of lead- ership in campus activities and partici- pation in athletics during the freshman year. The original purpose of the Beaver Club was to welcome visitors to the Davidson College campus. In the past few years, this hospitality has been par- ticularly directed toward visiting ath- letic teams, the ultimate aim being to further good relations between David- son and other colleges. This year the Beaver Club was under the leadership of: Dave Warden, pres- ident; John Huie, vice-president; Jerry Cole, secretary-treasurer. Bynum Cole Cotton Crate Finch Finney Gee Hart Hodges Huie Irvin Keiter Kiser Lacy Lane McCullough McNeill Porter Shinn Stanley Thurman Warden 148 Suihhdnl ami BLulc Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 as a national military society. Company B, Filth Reqiment was established at Davidson in 1923. The purpose oi Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and uni- versities, to unite their military depart- ments, to encourage and foster the de- velopment of the essential qualities of good officers, and to promote good fel- lowship among the cadet officers. In ad- dition, the society attempts to hold be- fore the college man his responsibility as the natural leader in limes of nation- al crisis and to promote preparedness for proper and adequate defense of the United States by disseminating accu- rate information among its members and others concerning the military needs of the nation. The qualifications include scholarship, leadership, initia- tive, and character. Officers for the year were: Sam Clarke, Captain; Henry Brown, 1st Lieutenant; )ohn Nix, 2nd Lieutenant; Sam Sloan, 1st Sergeant. Clarke Brown Capl. Milchell Sloan Nix Kuykendall Bennoll Fallen King Gilbert McGuirl Andrews Deane Morrison Broyles Anderson Reniro Hendorson 149 Sigma Upsilon When the lights burn late down on fraternity court on Thursday evenings, it ' s a good indication that the literary elite of Davidson are gathered together in one of the fortnightly seances of Sig- ma Upsilon — oldest and proudest hon- orary fraternity on the campus. Local sanctuary of the Muses, and the origin of fierce battles in literary criticism, Sigma Upsilon seeks, above all, to stim- ulate, perpetuate and enhance the art of creative writing at Davidson. After the inevitable coffee and dough- nuts — the only ambrosia for Davidson Devotees of the Muses, the real business of the evening begins in earnest. Broth- ers congregate in small discussion groups to analyze the evening ' s produc- tions, and offer suggestions and ap- praisals. Gradually the talk drifts to art, religion, philosophy — and a keen analysis of the more significant phases of campus life. Thus through continuing criticism and creative activity, Sigma Upsilon inspires and nourishes a fertile life in the mind at Davidson. Sigma Upsilon completed a highly successful year under the leadership of: Tom Kernan, president; Carter Dan- iel, vice-president; Ed Spivey, secretary- treasurer. Bross Cornwell Daniel Dingier Muggins Kemmerer Kernan McFayden McKay Smith, H. Smith, L. Spivey Stowell Stuart 150 Lc Ccnic Fnuhdis Le Cercle Francals is a local honorary society dedicated to the recognition ol students showing outstanding ability and interest in the study ol the French language and culture. The society strives to broaden its members ' Itnowl ledge ol the French civilization by pre- senting programs ol signilicant contri- bution and interest in this lield. As most agreed, the year was a suc- cess, full of stimulation and interest. For those who had wished to improve their conversation, comprehension, or their understanding ol France and French- men, none spoke his last au revoir without feeling closer to his trans- oceanic neighbors. Under the leadership of Warren Womble president, Perrin Wright- vice-president, Frank Holt secretary, and Professor Goldiere treasurer and adviser, Le Cercle Francois maintained its high standing among the honoraries at Davidson. Boolle Broolcs Bross Brown Brubalcer Byrd Campbell Duncan Glllii Holt laques Lalmor Lilly Moore (ulorrls Nye Powell Ralchlord Reeves Ricks Snmufis SniinHers . mlth, C, Smith. R. Splvey Stanton ...,._ ,.r..„LV l. ..„U. WyssChodal 151 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national Honor so- ciety for premedical students. Founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, it is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Council on Education, and the Association of College 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 develop- ing an adequate program of premedical edu- cation, and to bind together similarly interested students. Sponsoring programs of medical interest to the college community, the society has com- pleted a successful year under the leadership of: Richard Brubaker, president; Jim Herlong, vice-president; Bob Lathan, secretary; Bill Hull, treasurer; Professor E. E. Brown, faculty advisor. Alexander Atchison Baldwin Balentine Biggers Bishop Bremer Brubaker Burns Caldwell Campbell Carruth Chapman Cook Croom DuPuis Edwards, S. Ed wards, W. Engh Erckman Farabow Herlong Hull Hunt Kersey Lane Lathan Lewis Loftin McBryde McCullough McCutchen McDevitt Overall Poindexter Price Ouantz Ray Reid Rhame Rich Richmond St. Clair Scott Wearn Stein Vest Wester Smith velt Walter Warden Kiuiiun 152 Gdnuiid SioDhi Epsilon From a long hiatoty :;tuddod with aisjiuficanl contributions, chemistry at Davidson gave rise to the formation of a national honorary frater- nity, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, which was founded on this campus in January 1920. Pro- fessor O. J. Thies, Jr. of the chemistry depart- ment aided in the development of the constitu- tion and ritual, which is designed to stimulate and encourage the study of chemistry among undergraduate students in colleges of recog- nized standing. L ' ividsoti ' s Alpha Alpha Chapter claims many outstanding alurnni, including Professor I. B. GallenI, who in his student days was Grand Alchemist and a contributor to The Roy, the notional fraternity magazine. This year the society was under the leader- ship of: Pete Morrisetl, president; Jim Overall, vice-president; Tom DuPuis, secretary; Jim Moore, treasurer. Fratres in facultale- J. B. Gallent, T. S. Logan, W. O. Puckett, O. J. Thies. Biqgers Bishop Bromor Caldwell Couch Croom av a DuPuls Edwards Eriqh Gee Gillls Hellier Herlonq Hull Kersey Kotlmeier Lane Lalhan Lewis McCullouqh McCulchen McDevitt Moore Morrlselt Morrison Overall Poindexter Price Ouanlz Reid Rhame Ruqgles Smith Stein Waller j tt tt S ' tt 153 154 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, commonly called Sin- fonio, was organized October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music. Representing the music profes- sion, its purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stu- dents of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the institutions represented. The Gamma Kappa Chap- ter at Davidson was established in 1940. Activities of Phi Mu Alpha on the Davidson campus include bringing to the school several outstanding recital- ists during the year, sponsoring the Interfraternity Sing, and presenting their annual program on American Music. This year Sinfonia was under the leadership of: John Crawford, president; Arthur Lawrence, vice-president; Wal- ter Clark, secretary; Henry Often, treas- FRATRES IN FACULTATE: H. A. Bryan, D. B. Plott, H. A. Russell, I. R. Satterfield, J. F. West. Atchison Cook Covington Crawrford Dougherty Denham Edwards Epes Hardy Hedrick Hendry Lawrence McNeill Morrison Often Stowell Thrower Warr Womble Yorboro Delhi Psi Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic fraternity founded at Indiana University in 1912. Requirements for admission in- clude the performance of fifteen physical feats demanding unusual ability in many diversified fields of athletic skill. As the Greek Letters signify — The body is servant of the mind. The key to mem- bership is then a matter of physical, moral, and mental development. The small num- ber of men who have been able to fulfill these qualifications is ample proof of their versatility. FRATER IN FACULTATE A. H. Whittle Andrews Bremer Huie Taylor Warden Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma was founded at David- son College in 1921 and in its thirty-six years of existence has become a member of the Association of College Honor Socie- ties and an affiliated society of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Claiming the distinction of being the only national physics honor society, it has the objectives to award distinction to students showing high scholarship and interest in physics, to promote student in- terest in research and advanced study, and to popularize interest in physics among the members of the general col- legiate public. The society was led this year by: Dick Smith, president; Larry Baggeft, vice-presi- dent; Sung Kyu Kim, secretary-treasurer. Babcock Baqqetl Model Kim Smith 155 Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha was founded at Wof- ford College on May 27, 1929. Epsilon Chapter at Davidson was established a year later and has remained active since that time. The society aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German- speaking people, and to foster an appre- ciation of the German culture. The society annually initiates 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 society was directed this year by President Ed Stevens. FRATRES IN FACULTATE— J. E. Alexis, H. P. French, W. L. Robinson. Baggett Boland Caldwell Cook Croom DuPuis Edmunds Edwards Grana Hoagland Kellog Kuykendall Laimer Lane Lathan Lawrence McCutchen Moore Morrison Nickles O ' Briant Pease Persinger Price Rhyne Ridenhour Rudisill Schoenf elder Schoening Stevens Walter Warden Wearn Wilsey 156 « %%. Sii uhj Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi at Davidson was founded in 1933. Membership in the society is a reward to those who manifest special interests and attain- ments in the study of Spanish. The purpose of this chapter is to stim- ulate a greater interest and appreciation in the Spanish language and culture. The officers of Sigma Delta Pi also serve as the governing body of the Spanish Club. The two groups were under the leadership this year of: Monty Bracy, president; Larry Meyer, vice-president; John Lund, secretary; J. Y. Causey, treasurer and faculty advisor. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: J. Y. Causey, A. V. Goldiere, P. N. Trakas. MacKinnon Morris Meyer Misle Panliqoso Parker Taylor Williams Wilson Spanish Club The Spanish Club membership consists of those undergraduates who have not yet completed the requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary fraternity, but who have shown unusual interest and acquired superior averages in their study in the basic Spanish courses. The monthly meetings of the club range from lectures from visiting Spanish scholars to the presentations of various Spanish dramatic works. First row: Allen. Thomas, Woodside. Jones, Parks. Second row: Hall, Thompson, Crawford, M,-M..,i: Tt,,,.) , --Kinnon, Blake. 157 Eumenean First Semester President Bruce Brooks Vice-President Jere Starling Secretary Don Stowell Treasurer Frank Nye Second Semester President Jim Overall Vice-President Fred Morris Secretary Elwood Hartman Treasurer Frank Nye Atkinson Brooks Clemmer Collins Cornwell Denton DuPuis Edmunds Eifort Epes Gable Grant Hamner Hardy Hartman Hill Kersey McClure McFayden McNeill MacKinnon Martin Maxwell May Misle Morris Nash Nye Overall Panligoso Pease Ray Ricks Samuels Sargent Smith, H. Smith, L. Stowell Thomason Ward Will ams Womble Won 158 tanit ii PbiLuithropic First Semester Second Semester President Ralpli Wilson President Carter Daniel Vice-President Carter Daniel Vice-President Ervin Duggan Secretary Ervin Duggan Secretary Joe Martin Treasurer Robert Morrison Treasurer Tommy Colvin Atchison Dabbs Hendry Bross Broyles Daniel Dingier Huqgins lohnson ;. ' . rri:; n Reid Wilson. Caldwell Emmrich Lawrence, Warr t- Yarboro A. Colvln Goodson Lawrence, I. V ells 159 The Classes • • • • Freshmen still wetted their taste for riots. Chambers ' corridors echoed our footsteps. Each Class Was a Distinctive Group; but Midnight oil was more than a cliche. College life means something different to each class. It follows that each person changes his feelings in the course of four college years. The freshman is likely to face the campus apprehensively; but he soon learns to take his place in the community and to become an integral part of college activity. The period following rigid regulations distinguishes him for a while from the mass of bodies . . . and the upperclassmen begin to recognize him as an in- dividual. The sophomore may return regretfully, because the first year was hard. Moreover, the summer was great, and he ' s gotten accustomed again to being at home. Schoolwork fast overtakes him, though. It is the busy year. The junior is ready to come back, indeed in a hurry to get there. He is well established in the school and fsels at home here. He has new responsibilities this year, though they are personal ones. He begins to probe for meaning in what he is doing; he begins to look more definitely into the future, and he knows he must settle down. The senior doesn ' t have time to think about whether he likes the idea of coming back. He wants to finish that last year, but he is faced with work and campus responsibilities that give him little time for concern about how he feels. He is the leader now . . . and he finds that people are really no different. tfiro rush was met with jubilalion and disappoinlmeni alike Common Goal United Us. We are all absorbed in the same basic schedule, some of us imprisoned in the labyrinth of routine, some finding challenge in the opportunity of each new day. Still others regard the work as a period between weekends. Those of us who use individual initiative find time away from studies put to reward- ing use, though to most the reward is silent. All together, we make a student body and the largest part of a college community. We may not have the same individual aims, but our corporate aim is the same — to be worthwhile, to make some- thing of ourselves, to be remembered, if possible. Cigarelles and newspapers were Ihe old marks of i: new library lounqe. Lonely eitorls were met wuh reward or not. But lesling continued regardless m -rm Roy Gilbert, President Charlie Rulhe.fcrd, Vice-President Richard Brubaker, Secretary-Treasurer Seniors 164 Spring found the Placemen! office busy with seniors seeking business opportunities. The old fraternity court housed several couples who declined to wait until after graduation for matrimonial ties. Culmiihitioji of Faithful Effort Was Realized, but Some Were Sad to Leave. Martin ' s Manor wis ! ' -rtr.cd a country club for seventeen hand-picked students. Class of 1959 165 lulian McClees Aldridge, Jr. . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . History . . . KA . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Wildcat Handbook, Associate Editor . . . YMCA. WUUam Leo AUen, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Business Administration. Seniors . . Thomas King Andersen . . . Petersburg, Va. . . . Physics . . . KA, Social Chairman . . . Con- cert Band . . . Football Band . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. Vernon Trippe Anderson, Jr. . . . Union, S. C. . . . Business Administration . . . 2X . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Interfraternity Council, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distin- guished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA. Peter Newton Andrews . . . Orange, Va. . . . History . . . tPA . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Liter- ary Society . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Stu- dent . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges . . . Member All Southern Soccer Team, 1957-53 . . . YMCA. Charles Raymond Atkinson . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . English . . . iX . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Chapel Choir, Vice-President . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Red and Black Masquers , . . YMCA. Edward Callaway Austell . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . Business Administration . . . B0I1, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Business-Economics As- sociation . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Inter- fraternity Finance Committee . . . Freshman Council . . . YMCA. Robert Eugene Austin, Jr. . . . Ocala, Fla . . . Economics . . . I . , Rush Chairman, Secretary . . . Davidsonian . . . Philanthropic Literary Societv . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Rifle Team . . . YMCA. 166 William Warren Babcock . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Mutiieiuutics . . . International Relations Club . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. Joseph Douglas Balentine . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . iAK, President Pledge Class, Eminent Recorder . . . Alpha Epsllon Delta . . . Golf. Class of 1959 Kinchen Whitcdcer Ballentine. Ill . . . Erwin, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . IIK Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Sports Manager . . . YMCA. Paul Warren Barbee Economics . . . Ki . . . . Football. . Asheboro, N. C. . . . . D Club . . . YMCA John Samuel Bennett, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . i. , Vice-President . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distin- guished Military Student . . . YMCA . . . Scab- bard and Blade. Richard Barry Benton . . . Lexington, Ky . . . History . . . I ' A(-), Chaplain . . . Classics Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Wrestling. William Paul Biggers . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . Ki, Vice-President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . S. C. Scholastic Football Team . . . National Pre-Medical Football Team . . . Football. Walter Grady Bishop, Jr. . . . Greenwood, S. C. . . . Pre-Medicol . . . nK l . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Quips and Cranks, Junior and Senior Class Editor . . . BSU, Presi- dent . . . Track. 167 Karl Ffolliott Bitter . Pre-Medical . . . 5X Asheville, N. C. . . . Swimming, Manager. Willard Robert Boland . . . Winter Haven, Fla. . . . Mathematics . . . 2N, Sentinel . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer . . . YMCA. Ralph Garber Bright . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . 2AE, Treasurer, Secretary, Chaplain, Sports Manager . . . Concert Band . . . Student Government . . . YMCA . . . Basket- ball . . . President College Union Board of Chair- men . . . Chairman of Travel and Publicity Committees. Ernest Bruce Brooks, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Enghsn . . . i4 E, Vice-President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society, President . . . Honorary Fra- ternity Council . . . Le Cercle Frangais . . . Commencement Marshal . . . YMCA. Addison Clem Bross . . . Greenwood, S. C. . . . English . . . 2N . . . Davidsonian, Cartoonist . . . Le Cercle Franqais . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Edward Morrison Brown . . . . . English . . . Classics Club Masquers. Concord, N. C. . Red and Black Seniors . . Henry Hill Brown . . . Davidson, N. C. . . . Mathematics . . . J A0, Treasurer . . . Le Cercle Franqais, Secretary . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Stu- dent . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Beaver Club . . . Interfraternity Finance Committee . . . Cross Country . . . Track. Prentice Earl Brown, Jr. . . . Henderson, Ky. . . . Economics . . . i. E, Treasurer, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation . . . Davidsonian Staff . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Interfraternity Finance Com- mittee, Secretary . . . YMCA. 168 Vernon Seba Broyles, III . Atlanta, Ga . . . English . . . l JiW, Disciplinarian . . . Classics Club . . . Court oi Control . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Dis- tinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, President . . . Outstanding MS I and MS III Cadet . . . Orientation Group Leader . . . Base- ball . . . Football. Richard Fretwell Brubaker . Macon, Ga. . , . Clieiiiisiry . . . Alii . . . Interfraternity Council, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, President . . . Chapel Choir . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Le Cercle Fran(;ais, Vice-President . . Omicron Delta Kap- pa .. . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Student Government, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Baker Scholar . . . Alumni Scholastic Medal . . . Freshman Chemistry Award. William Brantley Bums. Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Pre-Medical . . . ' l ' A - , Rush Chairman, Alumni Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Donald Ray Byrd . . . Norwood, N. C. . . . English . . . Chapel Choir . . . International Relations Club . . . Le Cercle Fran(;ais . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Union Film and Publicity Committees . . . Track. John Beale Howard Caldwell . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . Pre-Medical . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Publications Board, Secretary . . . Quips and Cranks, Editor-in-Chief . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . College Union Board . . . Orienta- tion Group Leader. Class of 1959 Hugh Brown Campbell. Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . English . . . ' l ' A(-) . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Football Band . . . Le Cercle Fran ais . . . YMCA . . . Soccer. Frank Carl Cenegy . . . Avenel, N. J. . . . Biology . . . 11K J , Boarding House Manager, Pledge Trainer . . . Track. Arthur Joe Chandler . . . . . Psychology . . . IlK ' t Union Mills, N. C. . ROTC, Lieutenant. 169 Charles Belson Marshall Chapman . . . Welch, W. Va. . . . Pre-Medical . . . ATS2 . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Davidsonian, Business Staff . . . YMCA. Charles Hooker Chastain . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Philosophy and History . . . Davidsonian, Associate Editor . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors . . . . James Sinclair Chiperiield . . . Economics . . . 2AE . . Association. . . . Asheville, N. C. Business-Economics Julian Jerome Clark, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Economics . . . K2 . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Tennis . . . Swimming. Samuel Clarke, Jr. . . . . . Chemistry . . . BMH Scabbard and Blade . . . . . Soccer. Columbia, S. C. . . . . . ROTC, Colonel . . . Omicron Delta Kappa Joseph Fred Cline, Jr. . . . Stony Point, N. C. . . . History . . . 2X, Sports Manager, President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant ... YMCA . . . Baseball. Joseph Robert Cole . . . Newnan, Ga. . . . Business Administration . . . 2X . . . Business- Economics Association . . . Davidsonian, Edi- torial Staff . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Publications Board . . . ROTC . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editor. Francis Peterson Coleman, Jr. . . . Huntersville, N. C. . . . Economics . . . k:-, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Gov- ernment . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Base- ball and Football Teams, Manager . . . Wres- tling. 170 Charles Lee Cook . . Huntersvllle, N. C. . . . PreMedlcal . . . IIK-I- . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Male Chorus ... Phi Mu Alpha. Gordon Thames Couch . . . Fre-Medicai . . . ' I ' A - Epsilon . . . YMCA. . Pensacola, Fla. . . Gamma Sigma Chm of 1939 William Walker Couch, Jr. . . . Morganton, N. C. . . . Spunisli ... UK. , Pledge Master . . . Spanish Club. John Calvin Crawford, III . . . Maryville, Tenn. . . . Psychology . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer, President . . . Red and Black Masquers, Vice- President . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . College Union, President. Tom Alfred Cutting . . . Fort Smith, Ark. . . . History . . . ' I ' Am, President Pledge Class . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President . . . Stu- dent Government, Secretary-Treasurer, First Vice-President . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . Football. James McBride Dabbs, Jr. . . . Mayesville, S. C. . . . Psychology . . . i. , Historian, Secretary . . . International Relations Club . . . Le Cercle Franicais . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Critic, Vice-President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club. Carter Anderson Daniel . . . Charlottesville, Va. . . . English . . . Classics Club, Vice-President . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Assistant Editor . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President . . . YMCA . . . Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President . . . College Union Board, Chairman, Bookshelf and Fine Arts Com- mittees. Charles Hall Daugherly . . . Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil . . . History . . . Campus Club, Pledge Chairman . . . International Relations Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . YMCA . . . Junior Year Abroad. 171 Tenney Ingalls Deane, Jr. . . . Safety Harbor, Fla. . . . Economics . . . Ben, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . ROTC, Colonel . . . Dis- tinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . College Union Board . . Daniel B. Woods ROTC Award . . . Football. John William Denham . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Mathematics . . . Chapel Choir, Chaplain ... Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Henry Buckner Dennis, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . English . . . 2AE, Rush Chairman, Vice- President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Golf Team, Captain. Charles Bryan Dickson . . . Marion, N. C. . Pre-Medical . . . IlK t . . . Concert Band . YMCA . . . College Union, Film Committee. Tedrow William Dingier . . . Miami, Fla. . . . English . . . IIK 1 , Editor, Historian . . . David- sonian. Editorial Staff . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . College Union Board . . . Football, Manager. Thomas Sylvester Douglas, III . . . Winston Salem, N. C Economics . . . l rA . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Subscription Manager . . . YMCA. Seniors . . . Charles Beam Duncan, Jr. . . . Spindale, N. C. . . . French . . . International Relations Club . . . Le Cercle Frani;ais . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Robert Thomsen DuPuis . . . Richmond, Va. . . . Pre-Medical . . . ATO . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Davidsonian, Busi- ness Staff . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Secretary. 172 Elmo Stephen Edwards Spring Hope, N. C. , . . Pre-Medical . . . Ki . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta , . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA. Walter Garland Edwards, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. . . Pre Medical . . . K. , Social Chairman . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Publicity Chairman . . . YMCA . . . Football . . . Track. James Albert Ellis . nomics . . . I ' AW . . ciation . . . ROTC, . . Spindale, N. C. . . Eco- . Business-Economics Asso- Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Manfred Walter Emmrich . . . Franklin, N. C. . . . Economics . . . AH, Alumni Secretary, Presi- dent . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Cap- tain . . . YMCA . . . Fraternity President ' s Com- mittee, Chairman . . . Football . . . Track. Paul tieti Erckman . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Pre- Medical . . . ' I ' Aw, Warden . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . YMCA, Effective Citizen- ship Committee . . . Football . . . Track. William Edmund Etchison . . . . . History . . . i+K, Historian Orlando, Fla. . . YMCA. Class of 1959 William Lee Ferguson . . . York, S. C . . . Eco- nomics . . . K. . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation, Board of Directors, Treasurer . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Junior Class, Secretary- Treasurer . . . Beaver Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Basketball. Russell William Ferrell . . . . Psychology . . . i l ' K. Kingsport, Tenn. 173 John Gardiner Richards Francis . . . Camden, S. C Physics . . . Ki . . . D Club . . . YMCA . . . Football . . . Swimming. Paul Kruesi Frierson . . . Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . . Economics . . . liAE, Social Chairman . . . YMCA. Seniors . . . . David Williamson Garvin . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . History . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Roy William Gilbert, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Psychology . . . ATO, Vice-President, Presi- dent . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Secretary Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, President Senior Class . . . YMCA, Board of Directors . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. William Basil Goodson . . . Lincolnton, N. C. . . . Physics . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Robert Andrew Gordon, Jr. . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . Economics . . . riK I , Treasurer . . . Business- Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Interfraternity Finance Com- mittee. William Richard Grey, III . . . Asheboro, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Ki, Rush Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Di- rectors . . . D Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Football, Manager. Robert latum Groome . . . Asheville, N. C. . . . English . . . :-X . . . Classics Club, Secretary . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Baseball. 174 Beniamin Harte Harris, Jr. . . . Mobile, Alci . Lcunornics . , . ' l ' A(- , Secretary . . . Business Lconoinics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. George Patrick Henderson, Jr. . . . Maxton, N. C. . . . Lcononucs . . . Ki, Cu Vice-President . . . Business-Economics Association, Board ol Di- rectors, Secretary . . . Court ol Control, Recorder . . . D Club . . . Davidsonian, Business Manager . . . Publications Board . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Orientation Group l.oador. Chiss of 1959 James Henry Herlong . . . Rock Hill, S. C. . . . PreMedicol . . . IIK ' I , Historian . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President and Program Chairman . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . YMCA . . . Orientation Group Leader. Robert Dawson Hoagland . . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Political Science . . . Chapel Choir . . . Classics Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Football Bond . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . BSU . . . Baseball, Manager . . . Soccer, Manager. Richard Earl Hodel . . . Elkin, N. C. . . . Mathe- matics . . . UK A, Secretary, President . . . Phil- anthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Tennis, 1958 Sixth Division Southern Con- ference Tennis Champion. David Martin Hollingsworth . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . O Ah . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Basketball, Captain. Charles Gordon Hollister . . . New Bern, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation . . . Camera Club. lames Elmore Holmes, Jr. . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Economics . . . i. . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Circulation Manager. 175 Frank Stone Holt, Jr. . . . Burlington, N. C. French . . . B«II . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Le Carole Fran(;ais, Sec- retary . . . Spanish Club . . . Soccer . . . Swim- ming. Robert Anderson Huifaker . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . English . . . AW . . . Student Government, Vice-President Sophomore Class . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Tennis. Seniors . . . Clarence Pope Huggins, Jr. . . . Kingstree, S. C. . . . English . . . i.N ... International Relations Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA. William Martin HuU, Jr. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . t rA, Corresponding Sec- retary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA. William Marion Huntley . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Economics . . . iX, Assistant Magister . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Captain . . . YMCA. Charles Marion James . . . . Pre-Medical . . . k:: . . . Beaver Club . . Captain. . Albemarle, N. C. Guard . . . D Club Football, Alternate Thomas Jefferson, III . . . Physics . . . I A(-). Richmond, Va. Archie Telpher Johnson, Jr. . . . Benson, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . II KA, Alumni Secretary . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. 176 John Slices lohnston . . . Charlotte. N. C. . . . Econoiiiics .. . Ki . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . The Wildcat, Business Manager. Faul Brownlee lones Enylish . . . -MA. Belmont, N. C. Class of 1959 Thad EUioll KeUy . . . Conway, S. C. Medical ... Ki . . . Spanish Club . . . . . Baseball . . . Soccer. . . Pre- YMCA George Franklin Kemmerer, Jr. . . . Levittown, Penn. . . . English . . . i ' l ' i-;, Interfraternity Council . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treasurer, President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Sigma Upsi- lon . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . lenks lervey Memorial Scholarship for Spanish . . . Union Carbide Scholarship. Thomas Edwctrd Kernan . . . Richmond, Va. . . . English . . . iN, Lieutenant Commander . . . Classics Club, Treasurer . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staif . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President, President . . . Intramural Ath- letic Council . . . Willa Cather Award. John Edwin Kimbirl . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . I ' A(-), Boarding House Manager . . . Classics Club . . . Davidsonian, Reporter . . . YMCA . . . Chairman Interfraternity Finance Committee. Lunsford Richardson King . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Mathematics . . . H(-)II, Sergeant at Arms . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . . Wrestling. Ralph Robert Hemdon King . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Kii, Pledge Trainer, Intra- mural Sports Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieytenant . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club. 177 Harold Leon Kistler . . . Mooresville, N. C. . . . English . . . BSU, Treasurer. Charles Augustus Kottmeier . . . Pre-Medical . . . :iX . . Epsilon. . . Orlando, Fla. Gamma Sigma Seniors . . . John Wells Kuykendall . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . English . . . A( ), Vice-President Pledge Class, Pledge Trainer, Parliamentarian . . . Classics Club . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Omi- cron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Stu- dent . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Government, Second Vice-President, President, President Sophomore Class . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Secretary . . . Beaver Club . . . Soccer . . . Tennis, Manager . . . Union Carbide Scholarship . . . Agnes Sentelle Brov n Scholarship. Donald Beatty Lamm . . . Wilson, N. C. . . . History . . . ' Ah, Social Chairman . . . Male Chcrus . . . ROTC, Captain. Frederick Clark Landis . . . Front Royal, Va. . . . English . . . 5N, Treasurer . . . Classics Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . WF. Samuel Robert Lathan, Jr. . . . Pre-Medical . . . K. , Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary . . . YMCA. , . . Chester, S. C. Editor . . . Alpha . Chapel Choir . . . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . Phi Beta Kappa Society, Secretary Kenneth Lee Lawing . . . HartsviUe, S. C. . . . Economics . . . K5, Pledge Master and House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Baseball . . . Football. Arthur Peter Lawrence . . . Asheville, N. C. . . . Music . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Male Chorus, Accom- panist . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant . . . YMCA . . . Theodore Presser Scholar. 178 Edwctrd Lloyd Lewis, Jr. . . . Greensboro, Ga. I ' ll ' ModRcjl . . . Alii, Treasurer . . . Alpha Lpsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Student Government. Vinton DeVane Lide . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . Business Administration . . . IIK ' t , Sports Man- ager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Interiraternity Council, Treasurer . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Baseball . . . Basketball. Class of 1959 Charles Ivey Lohin, III . . . Gaslonia, N. C. . . . Pre-Medicol . . . KA . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. David Edwin Long . . . Tampa, Flo. . . . History . . . AT ' .. ' , Social Chairman .... Chapel Choir . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . YMCA. Eugene Monroe Long, II . . . Burlington, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . ' I ' I ' A, President. Angus Murdoch McBryde, Jr. . . . Durham, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . l Ai-), Rush Chairman, Social Chairman . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Interiraternity Council, Chairman Decorations Committee . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Cross Country, Captain . . . Track, Captain. Daniel Webster McCaskill . . . Charlotte, N. C. Thomas McConnell McCutchen, Jr. . . . Florence, S. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . .Ki, Alumni Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA . . . Tennis, Captain. 179 Calvin lames McGehee, Jr. . . . . Business Administration . . Charlotte, N. C. . . 2N . . . YMCA. Sam Henry McGuirt, Jr. . . . Monroe, N. C. . . . Business Administration . . . Kii . . . Business- Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Mihtary Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Football, Manager. Seniors . Octavus Jon McRae, Jr. . . . Laurinburg, N. C. . . . Business Administration . . . 2X, Kustos, Social Chairman, Assistant Treasurer . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant . . . YMCA. Charles Darius Massey . . . English . . . BmII. . Waxhaw, N. C. Lee Maxwell Mai field • ■ ■ Cairo, Ga. . . . Psy- chology . . . ATQ, l.ush Chairman . . . Business- Economics Assc-iation . . . Davidsonian, Busi- ness Staff ... In . rnational Relations Club . . . YMCA . . . BSU. Arthur Day Miller, III . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . English . . . BWII . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Swimming. loseph O ' Beime Milner . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . English . . . iX . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Intra- mural Athletic Council, Vice-President . . . YMCA . . . Basketball, Captain. John Woodson Milstead, Jr. . . . Rockingham, N. C. . . . Economics . . . 2AE . . . Business- Economics Association . . . International Rela- tions Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Football. 180 Colon Shaw 4int2, Jr. . . . Raleiqh, N. C. . . . Lnijlisli . . . ' t ' Ai-i. Rush Chairman . . . D Club . . . Beaver Club . . . Basketball, Captain . . . Tennis. Hugo Alexandre Misle . . Quito, Ecuador . . . Hislory . . . All. ' . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Inter national Relations Club, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Vice-President . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . . Spanish Club, President . . . YMCA. Chm of 1959 William Spencer Mitchem . . . Milton, Fla. . . . History . . . A ' I ' U . . . Forensic Council, Presi- dent . . . International Relations Club, Vice- President . . . YMCA. James Holt Moore . . . Rock Hill, S. C. . . . Chemistry . . . i.N . . . Concert Band . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Football Band . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Peter Edward Morrisett . . . Boiling Springs, N. C. . . . Chemistry . . . :iN, Marshal . . . Con- cert Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Football Band . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Presi- dent . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Chemstrand Chemistry Prize . . . Robert F. Phifer Scholarship. Atha Thomas Jamison Morrison . . . Hartsville, S. C. . . . Economics . . . Ki . . . Business Eco- nomics Association . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA. Smith Murphey, IV . . . Sumner, Miss. . . . Business Administration . . . XTii, Social Chair- man . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Baseball. Jacob Daniel Neubauer, III . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . Pre-Medical . . . iX, Historian . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Football . . . Rifle Team. 181 William Gordon Neville, Jr. . , . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Economics . . . B«n, Sports Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . D Club, Vice-President . . . Soccer, Captain. John Arthur Nix . . . Tucker, Ga. . . . Economics . . . KA, House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors, Vice-President . . . Court of Control, Judge . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Dis- tinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club. Seni tors Jerome Talmadge Norvell, Jr. . . . Morganton, N. C. . . . Economics . . . 5AE . . . Business- Economics Association. Walter Herbert O ' Briant . . . Concord, N. C. . . . Religion . . . iN, Commander . . . Classics Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Honorary Fra- ternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary So- ciety . . . YMCA . . . Eta Sigma Phi, President . . . Thomas M. Staley Memorial Scholar. James Carney Overall, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Pre-Medical . . . . TS2, Rush Chairman, His- torian . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . YMCA . . . Commencement Marshal. William Neil Padgett, Jr. . . . Marion, S. C. . . , Pre-Medical . . . K. , President . . . YMCA . . . Football. Sherrill Vincent Parks . . . Statesville, N. C. . . . Economics . . . IIK.A, Social Chairman, Executive Council Member, Intramural Athletic Council . . . Business-Economics Association . . . International Relations Club. William Leon Patton, Jr. . . . Brownsville, Tenn. . . . Economics . . . ATU, Social Chairman . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff, Assistant Editor . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Freshman Council . . . YMCA. 182 Howard Moses Persinger, Jr. . . . Williamson, W. V ' l. . . . Kii ' jliHh . . . KA, Vice-President, Rotordiny Secretary . . . Davidsonian, Reporter . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . YMCA. Jamie Samuel Peters . . . Richmond, Va. . . . Fsycholoqy . . . i . . . Chapel Choir . . . Con- cert Band . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treas- urer . . . YMCA. C ms of 1959 Carey Owen Pickard, Jr. . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Psychology . . . KA . . . YMCA . . . Rifle Team. Samuel Austin Plyler . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . i ' l ' lC, Pledge Trainer, President . . . YMCA. John Samuel Poindexter, III . . . Savannah, Go. . . . ?:■:• ' .. ' .■ V. ■ : ' . . . . I AM, Sports Manager . . . Alfiia Lijs;!;:; Delta . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA . . . Tennis . . . Wres- tling. William Kendrick Purks, Jr. . . . Vicksburg, Miss. . . . Pre-Medicol . . . K. , Treasurer . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Golf. George Wilson Ramsey . . . Athens, Ga. . . . History . . . A(-), Vice-President, Historian . . . Camera Club . . . Classics Club . . . David- sonian, Sports Editor, Associate Editor . . . Omi- cron Delta Kappa . . . Quips and Cranks, Sports Editor . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . Intra- mural Athletic Council, Secretary . . . Wildcat Handbook, Editor. Charles Harold Reagan . . . Psychology . . . iX . . . . Baseball, Captain. . . Richmond, Va. D Club . . . YMCA 183 Billy June Reid . , . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Political Science . . . YMCA . . . International Relations Club. Calvin Graham Reid, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . English . . . :iN, Rush Chairman, Sports Manager, Pledge Trainer . . . Classics Club . . . YMCA. James William Reid, Jr. . . . Thomasville, Ga. . . . Pre-Medical . . . iiX, Kustos . . . Alpha Ep- silon Delta . . . Classics Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. John Franklin Renfro, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . Economics . . . W-iU . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Phi Beta Kap- pa .. . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . A. K. Phifer Scholar . . . Freshman Council, Secretary. David Brauns Reuter . . . Evanston, 111. . . . Economics . . . ' t K, Social Chairman, Treasurer . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Span- ish Club . . . Intramural Athletic Council. Richard Warren Rieger, Jr. . . . Camden, S. C. . . . History . . . i.V, Rush Chairman . . . Cheer- leader. Seniors . Banks Stacy Robinson . . . . . Business Administration Gastonia, N. Dorus Paul Rudisill . . . Hickory, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . nK t , Chaplain, Alumni Sec- retary . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Phi Beta Kappa. 184 Charles Langdon RutheHord. Jr. . . Mobile, Ala. . . . Pre Medical . . . Iiwll . . . Student Government, Vice-President Senior Class . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club, Vice-President. Hsnry Madison Samuels . . . Chester, S. C . . . Economics . . . l ' i. ' . Boarding House Man age r . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . David sonian. Business Manager . . . Eumanean Lit- erary Society . . . Football Band . . . Le Cercle Franicais . . . Publications Board . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Walter Scott, III . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Eco nomics . . . Hwll . . . Business-Economics Asso ciation . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain . . . YMCA . . . Rifle Team. James Hoyt Sell, Jr. Sociology . . . iiN. Monroe, N. C. Harry Lee Shaw, III . . . Larchmont, N. Y. . . . English . . . iX, Sports Manager . . . YMCA . . . Baseball . . . Sv rimming. Robert McBrayer Shoffner . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . History . . . BHll . . . Head Cheerleader . . . International Relations Club . . . YMCA . . . College Union Board, Social Chairman. Class of 1959 BurweU John Shore, III . . . Bristol, Va. . . . History . . . iN . . . Interfratemity Council . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Football. Sam Robinson Sloan . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . Ki, Rush Chairman, Grand Scribe . . . Business- Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . D Club . . . Interfratemity Council . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade, Secretary . . . Student Government, Freshman Council, Vice-President Junior Class . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Golf, Co-Captain. 185 Samuel Wilson Smith, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . iAE, President, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . Soccer. James Allan Smyth History . . . ATU . . . . . Davidsonian . Club. . . Blacksburg, Va. . . . Chapel Choir, Chaplain . International Relations Seniors . . . Raymond Victor Spangler, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . FA, Historian . . . Business- Economics Association . . . YMCA. John Springs Stafford, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Ki . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Intramural Athletic Council . . . Basketball. John Thomas St. Clair, Jr. . . . Charleston, W. Va. . . . Pre-Medical . . . 2 I E, Boarding House Manager, Treasurer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . YMCA. Donald Underwood Stein . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Pre-Medical-History . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . International Relations Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Students for Democratic Action, Secretary- Treasurer. Lawrence Irving Stell, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . I A« . . . International Rela- tions Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA . . . Junior Year abroad. Peter Van Orden Sterling . . . Hingham, Mass. . . . Political Science . . . K2 . . . International Relations Club ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . Publications Board . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Manager . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Young Repub- licans Club . . . Soccer. 186 rdward Ira Stevens . . . Syracuse, N. Y. . . . Psycholoqy . . . ru, Vice-President, Parlia mentarian . . . Camera Club, President . . . Chapel Choir . . . Davidsonian, Photographer . . . Delta Phi Alpha, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Treas- urer . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Quips and Cranks, Photographer . . . YMCA, Cabinet . , . Procter mid Gtimhlo Scholnrship. Douglas Wearn Stewart . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . History . . . Fin Beta Kappa . . . Soccer. Class of 1959 Frederick Wimberly Streetman, Jr. . . . Hender- sonville, N. C. . . . English . . . KA, Sports Manager . . . Classics Club . . . Davidsonian . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA . . . Basketball. George Helme Sutcliife . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . Physics . . . IIK 1 ' , Secretary, Rush Chair- man . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . . Soccer. Carey Gordon Swaim, Jr. . . . Lexington, N. C. . . . Business Admmistration . . . ITK , Sports Manager . . . Baseball. Melton Hill Tankersley . . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Economics . . . ' i)A(-) . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA, Cabinet. James Campbell Taylor . . . San Antonio, Tex. . . . Business Administration . . . i. K . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Spanish Club. Leslie Rogers Taylor . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . Psychology . . . i. . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Concert Band . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant. 187 Waller Littlepage Taylor, Jr. . . . Virginia Beach, Va. . . . Pre-Medical . . . ITA . . . D Club . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Intramural Athletic Coun- cil .. . Cross Country . . . Wrestling. William Pace Terrell . . . . . . Psychology . . . YMCA letic Council. College Park, Ga. . . . Intramural Ath- John Lampros Toumaras . . . Burlington, N. C. . . . History and English . . . i ' rA, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Rush Chairman . . . Davidsonian . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Baker Scholar. Ralph Rufus Triplette Economics . . . IlKA . . . . Elkin, N. C. . . . Interfraternity Council. Robert Randolph Turner, III . . . Wytheville, Va. . . . History . . . Ben . . . Le Cercle Fran(;ais. Ward Landis Voigt . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . :SAE, Herald . . . D Club . . . YMCA . . . Football. William Laurens Walker, III . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . English and History . . . B©n, Pledge Captain, Secretary, Rush Chairman, President . . . Davidsonian, Ed itor-in-Chief . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Publications Board, President . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Vice- President . . . Baker Scholar . . . Association of the Army Medal. Seniors . . . Edv n Craig Wall, Jr. . . . Conway, S. C. . . . , Economics . . . Ki, Treasurer, President . . . Business-Economics Association, Board of Direc- tors . . . Court of Control . . . D Club, Vice- President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa, President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club, President . . . Baseball . . . Football, Captain. 188 Larry Edwin Wodter . . . Calhoun, Ga. . . . heiiiistry . . , VV ' .l . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . Delta Phi Alpha. Vice-President . . . Gamma ;jiqiiia Epsilon . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . YMCA . . W.F., Secretary . . . Howard Chemistry Award . . . Baseball. John Alexander Welsh, S, C. . . . Enqlish IN III . . . Chesterfield, . ROTC, Lieutenant. William Hutson Wester . . . Henderson, N. C. , . . Business Administration . . . •H ' A, Social ' ' hairman . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Harold Arthur Westervelt . . . Athens, Ga. . . . Pre-Medical . . . iX . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Court of Control . . . D Club, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Athletic Council . . . Football . . . Wrestling, Captain. William Bruce Wilder . . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Business Administration . . . K. . . . Business- Economics Association . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Orientation Group Leader . . . Basketball. William Edwin Wilkinson . . . Mebane, N. C. . . . Mathematics . . . t rA . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Publications Board, Secretary . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Business Man- ager. B- ' -?1?Ti%a£!S5ir Class of 1959 James Johnson Williams . . . Yadkinville, N. C. . . . Business Administration . . . i E, House Chairman, Rush Chairman . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association . . . Chapel Choir . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Orientation Group Leader. Edward Echoles Wilson, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . French . . . ii.N, Recorder . . . Classics Club, Treasurer . . . Le Cercle Froni ais . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Eta Sigma Phi. 189 Seniors Class of 1959 Ralph Sloan Wilson ... El Dorado, Ark . . . Psychology and Pre-Medical . . . . Tli, Sports Manager, Social Chairman . . . Intramural Ath- letic Council, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Secretary . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President . . . YMCA. William Warren Womble . . . Sanford, N. C. . . . Pre-Medical . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Sec- retary . . . Camera Club . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Le Cercle Frangais, President . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Red and Black Masquers, President . . . YMCA. Richard Scott Woodmansee . . . Little Rock, Ark. . . . Psychology . . . ' 1 A(-) . . . D Club . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Track. Robert Webb Wynne, III . . . Raleigh, N. C. . . . Economics . . . Ki, Social Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association, President . . . D Club . . . Davidsonian, Associate Business Manager . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Fresh- man Council . . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Swimming, Captain. Felix Calvin Yarboro . . . Elkin, N. C. . . . Music . . . iiN . . . Chapel Choir, President . . . Concert Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . YMCA. James Ernest Yarbrough, Jr. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Economics . . . IlK , Pledge Master, President . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Wrestling, Manager. Francis Lachicotte Zemp . . . Camden, S. C. . . . English . . . i. . Treasurer . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Spanish Club. 190 special Stitdnits Willi K. S. Barenthin Stockholm, Sweden Wiecher Bergsma Stein, Limburg, The Netherlands Manuel Antonio Diaz Panama City, Panama Ubiratan Moura deFreitas Niteroi, Brazil Ebbe Mogens Justesen Odense, Denmark Hermann Friedrich Laimer Nam Young Park Ernst-Helge Schoenfelder Ulrich Karl Paul Schoening Salzburg, Austria Mokpo, Korea Wuppertal-Barmen, Germany Bochum, Germany Pierre Antoine Wyss-Chodat Geneva, Switzerland In iHmniirtam William Andrews Redding August 21, 1937- April 3, 1958 191 Dee Green Fi Many embarked on individual study with professorial tutelage in the Honors program. The Art lab :n Phi Hall provides opportunity lor the talented and the interested. Juniors 192 Confiilvnu ' ii iJ ln rospir ion ToocfhiT ALirLJ the Efforts oj I hose W illiiio to Serve. T.-;e poetry-iazz elforls of the students fou: iacilities were provided for Cave Counier;- for the second semester. :nent from the powers-that-be. As a result, reading and playing was a new interest Class of 1960 193 Juniors Chester Alexander, Jr. , David Lloyd Alexander James Frosst Alexander Archie Gray Allen, Jr. Burlington, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. - Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Harold Francis Anderson Waynesboro, Ga. Edward Millis Armfield Winston-Salem, N. C. John Melville Armstrong Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Ralph Lee Asbury, Jr Charlotte, N. C. James William David Atchison Birmingham, Ala. Robert Livingston Avinger, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Larry Wasson Baggett Orlando, Fla. Robert Yates Baldwin Lakeland, Fla. James Edwin Bear, III William Peter Beckman Charles Dunlap Benson Julius Marvin Bentley, Jr. . . Richmond, Va. Hemingway, S. C. Maitland, Fla. Macon, Ga. Tristram Walker Bethea, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. James Goodwin Bloomfield Wilkesboro, N. C. Joel Henry Braswell Atlanta, Ga. Charles Christopher Bremer New Bern, N. C. John Charles Bridgers John Wybert JBrooke, Jr. Harry Lee Broome Pleasant Luther Brown, Jr. . John Ashby Bryson Augustus Burgdorf Darby Cannon, III William Henry Carr Rowland, N. C. . Montrose, N. Y. South Boston, Va. Ivanhoe, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Springfield, S. C. Lavonia, Ga. Durham, N. C. 194 Class of 1960 Louie Hankins Carrinqlon lames Wallon Carruth, Jr. lack Caldwell Cailsr John Davis Cassada, Jr. Clinton Duncan Cater, Jr. Lee Barton Chapman Ralph Donald Coffey, Jr. Christopher King Cole Richmond, Va. Red Springs, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Beach, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Andalusia, Ala. Morganton, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Gordon Leigh Coxe Elberton, Ga. Robert DeVane Croom, 111 Maxton, N. C. Leslie Hill Davis Charlotte, N. C. William Keorns Davis Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Beattie Dixon, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Daingei field Dulaney Monroe, N. C. Marshall Campbell Dunaway Atlanta, Ga. James Frederick Earnhardt Thomasville, N. C. William Fox Eckbert, Jr. Cramerton, N. C. Leland Nicholas Edmunds, Jr. North Miami, Fla. Alfred Stratton Elder Richmond, Va. Charles Anderson Engh Alexandria, Va. Henry Merritt Escue, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. William Sidney Farabow Charlotte, N. C. Louis Henry Fogleman, Jr. Wadesboro, N. C. James Ernest Fordham, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas Archibald Freeman, Jr. Ervin Wall Funderburk Jerry Greene Gattis Milton Carlyle Gee, Jr. Elizabethton, Tenn. Cheraw, S. C. Mt. Holly, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. i iiAf L 195 Juniors Graham Wiley George, Jr Decatur, Ga. David Black Gillis, Jr Mount Olive, N. C. George Lehman Gladstone, Jr. Washington, D. C. John Tilden Glenn Owensboro, Ky. Gregory Michael Grana Valdese, N. C. DeWitt Allen Green, Jr Winter Park, Fla. John David Grice Stanley, N. C. John Buford Grier Rock Hill, S. C. Edward Moseley Gwathmey Spartanburg, S. C. James Hamilton Chester, S. C. George Washington Hart Charlotte, N. C. William Hellier, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Jerone Carson Herring Snow Hill, N. C. James Arendell Hodges, Jr. Kinston, N. C. John Carlton Huie, Jr. Albany, Ga. Ernest Woodrow Hunt, Jr. Daytona Beach, Fla. Thomas Dunlap Hunter, III Hendersonville, N. C. Thomas Daniel Johnson Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Robert Boyd Jones Richmond, Va. Peter John Kellogg - Winston-Salem, N. C. David Carlisle Kennedy Hinton, W. Va. John Erdmann Kepler Staunton, Va. Oscar Thomas Kersey, Jr. La Grange, Ga. Don Randall Killian Mount Holly, N. C. Wilbur Kirby Kilpatrick, Jr. , Pembroke, N. C. Sung Kyu Kim Soonchun, Korea William Knox Kinlcrw, Jr Lumberton, N. C. Fred Carl Lane Winston-Salem, N. C. 196 Class of 1960 lames Speir Lawrence Edward Bennet LeMoster, Jr. Robert Edward Livinqslon Harry Davidson Lloyd LaGrange, 111. Memphis, Tenn. Sebring, Fla. Lakeland, Fla. William John Lehman, Jr. lulian Love lohn Peterson Lund Daniel Kenney McAlister Jacksonville, Fla. Palm Beach, Fla. Greensboro, N. C. Maplewood, N. I. David Sidney McCarty, Jr. Mount Airy, N. C. David Legarde McCuUough Lincolnton, N. C. Noel Bruce McDevitt Asheville, N. C. Robert Kennedy McGirt Red Springs, N. C. Alexander Word McKeithen Winston-Salem, N. C. John Lawrence McNeill, Jr. Raeford, N. C. Alfred Farnum MacKay Ocala, Fla. Donald Miles MacQueen Clinton, N. C. William Edward Manning Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Larry Keith Meyer St. Petersburg, Fla. Lawrence Edward Moore Conway, S. C. Southwood Jelks Morcock, Jr. Covington, Ga. Frederick Hubbard Morris, III Kemersville, N. C. Robert William Morrison, Jr. Columbia, S. C. David Edward Mullen Atlanta, Ga. Charles David Nanney Burgaw, N. C. David William Nash Little Rock, Ark. Henry Whitehead Neale Tampa, Fla. Albert Stuart Nickles, Jr Hodges, S. C. Francis Leonard Nye Conway, S. C. 197 Juniors William Henry Often - Derita, N. C. James Thomas Owens Myrtle Beach, S. C. Edgardo Juan Pantigoso , Arequipa, Peru Charles Marvin Parker LaGrange, Ga. Robert Hewitt Pate, Jr. Abingdon, Va. Russell Charles Pease Burlington, N. C. Julian Mclver Pleasants Southern Pines, N. C. Carroll Miller Pitts, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. John Randolph Poag, III Alpheus Alexander Porter, Jr. Harry Douglas Powell Thomas Baker Price Scott Collison Puckett Newton Gaston Quantz, Jr. Belton Craig Roy, Jr. John Howard Redding Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Wallace, N. C. Florence, S. C. Conway, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Moultrie, Ga. Asheboro, N. C. Donald Wallace Rhame George Nelson Rhyne Charles Franklin Rich, Jr. Frederick Richards, II Clinton, S. C. Mount Holly, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Charleston, S. C. William James Richards, Jr. Gerald Edmund Richmond Thomas Eugene Ridenhour Lamar Williamson Riggs Concord, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Charles Davenport Roberts, III Atlanta, Ga. David Wallace Robinson, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Richmond Williston Rucker Winston-Salem, N. C. Albert Case Ruggles Kingsport, Tenn. Truman Grove Rumberger, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Clinton McCraw Schaum, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. 198 Chus of 1960 lohn Rodes Scott Charles Glass Smith Richard Carper Smith Thomas Earle Smith, Jr. Lancaster, Pa. Valdase, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Las Cruces, N. Mex. Gordon Lash Spaugh Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas Kendall Spence, Jr. Lillington, N. C. Herbert Edward Spivey Mount Gilead, N. C. William Alfred Stanton, III Leland, Miss. Edward Lester Stewart, Jr. Kingsport, Tenn. John Curtis Stone Morianna, Fla. Walker Dabney Stuart, III Richmond, Va. William Alexander Thompson Andalusia, Ala. Wallace Michael Thrower Milton, Fla. Charles Brownfield Thurman Atlanta, Go. Joseph Armand Verreault, III Valdese, N. C. David Royal Warden Bluefield, W. Va. John David Warlick Otis Sumter Worr, III John Little Watwood Joseph Henry Wearn Kings Mountain, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Childersburg, Ala. Charlotte, N. C. Jchn Heath West William Eli Whitesell Donald Phillip Whitley James William Whitlow Forrest Craig Wilkerson Piedmont, Ala. Galax, Va. Hickory, N. C. Mount Mourne, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Sidney James Williams, Jr. Livingston, Ala. John Derrick Wilsey Winston-Sa lem, N. C. r.cbert Anderson Wilson Lowell, N. C. Thomas Perrin Wright, Jr. Radford, Va. Samuel Riley Zimmermen, III Greenville, S. C. 199 The long hours spent in lab were made more difficult by crowded conditions. Some were confident as they s stacic by the professor ' s door. im Bootle, President Soph omores . 200 Rillecleaning and drill period were limes of hurried confusion. Reliictciiice Became Eagerness as the Class Fouihl Usefulness and Opportunity. Second-year men can have cars . . . and Ihey used them as Ihey began to explore distant campuses more thoroughly. Class of 1961 201 Soph omores . . . Richard Milli kan 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. Marvin Leroy Allen Mt. Holly, N. C. James Thomas Anderson Alexandria, Va. William Bacon Armstrong High Point, N. C. Clyde Watts Auman Hugh Jackson Barger, Jr. Francis Hutton Barron Roger Orvis Beebe Marvin Butler Bennett, Jr. Benjamin Land Bivins Herbert Andrew Blake Robert Adams Blake West End, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Eufaula, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Greensboro, N. C. Macon, Ga. Anderson, S. C Abbeville, S. C. George Robert Blalock, Jr. William Michael Bolt James Childs Bootle Fred Baxter Boozer Clinton, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Macon, Ga. Flemington, Ga. Ouinton Pressley Boyd Porterdale, Ga. Thomas Nelson Carter 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. Henry Homer Chase, Jr. Huntsville, Ala. James Craig Clark, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 202 m m ifl iJ ■PS m 3M l w W Bl ' ' 1 Ikv] [vj I-J Iri mi li U C jj o 1961 Daniel Orr Clemmer, Jr. Benton, Tenn. Timothy Earl Cloninger Newton, N. C. Ii?rry Lea Cole Yanceyville, N. C. Forrest Wcrren Collins, )r. Shelby, N. C. Thomas Bethel Colvin Anchorage, Ky. Robert Leonidus Cook, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. Ouinton Edwin Cooke, Jr. Murfreesboro, N. C. John Hay Cooley Black Mountain, N. C. Charles Landrum Cornwell, Lattimore, N. C. Gordon Lee Cory Greensboro, N. C. Solon Russell Cotton, Jr., Red Springs, N. C. Thomas Leak Covington, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. David Ernest Craig Greensboro, N. C. William Chapman Crawford, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. William Malcolm Crouch, Jr., Hartsville, S. C. John Manson Webb Crute, Jr., Wilson, N. C. John Sanders Dallas, Jr., High Point, N. C. Richard Laurence Dalton Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul Wanedna Davis, IIL Piney Flats, Tenn. Robert Dorsey Davis, Jr., High Point, N. C. William Franklin Deane, Safety Harbor, Fla. Robert Dayton Denham Winston-Salem, N. C. John Parker Denton Somerset, Ky. John Oliver DeVries, IV Asheboro, N. C. Roger Edward Dewhurst, Miami Springs, Fla. Alvin Johnston Dickens, Jr., Morganton, N. C. Richard Lee Dixon Gastonia, N. C. David Nesbit Edwards, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. 203 Soph omores Joseph Donald Eifort New Bern, 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. Frederick Bond Fleagle, Jr., 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, N. C. William Earle Goyle, Jr., Huntington, W. Va. Henry Pierce Goodwin, Jr., Greenville, S. C . Henry Stratford Goodwin, Jr., Davidson, N. C. James Robert Gordon Hamlet, N. C. Frank Alexander Gould, Jr. Richmond, Va. Ralph Peery Grant, Jr., Kingsport, Tenn. William Michael Grant Blacksburg, Va. Vardell Gaines Grantham, Jr., Fairmont, N. C. William Allan Gravely, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. William Alexander Greene, Jr. WhiteviUe, N. C. 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. 204 Class of 1961 Donald Wilson Harper Rock Hill. S. C. Elwood Franklin Hartman, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Alexander Clovis Hattaway, III Greensboro. N. C. William Kimbro Hedrick Warren, Ark. Robert McLeod Henderson John Arthur Hendry James Garrison Hill Finley Clarke Holmes Muxton. N. C. Perry, Flo. Arlington, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Linton Cooke Hopkins, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Charles House Henderson, N. C. Earl Edward Houser, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Mangus Hudgins, Greenville, S. C. Charles Richard Hunter, Jr., Blenheim, S. C. Walker Fitch Hunter Hilton, N. Y. David Alexander Irvin, Winston-Salem, N. C. Nicholas Andrew Ivanoli Arlington, Va. Edward Lon Jackson Jacksonville, Fla. Emmett Jerome Jacques Mooresville, N. C. Robert Ervin James, Jr. Darlington, S. C. George Walter Johnson, III Orlando, Flo. Edward Franklin Johnston, Jr., Wallace, N. C. Robert Lee Jones, Jr. Asheboro, N. C. William Lyman Joyner Dunn, N. C. John Edward Keiter Kinston, N. C. Albert Henry Keller, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. George Grier Kirkpatrick, Jr. Gainesville, Flo. Robert Edward Kizer, Jr. Asheboro, N. C. Graham Gordon Lacy, Jr., Washington, D. C. 205 Sophomores . . . Wilson Marshall LoFar Gastonia, N. C. Kenneth Michael Laughlin, Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Finley Lee, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Gordon Buck LeGrand Chapel Hill, N. C. Arthur Ervin Lesesne Greenville, S. C. Richard Mackubin Lilly, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Hugh Alexander McAllister, Jr. Lumberton, N. C. Albert Bonner McClure, Jr. Barium Springs, N. C. John Timothy McCorkle Bristol, Va. Henry Christian McFadyen, Jr., Lenoir, N. C. Bobby Watson Mclntyre, Spartanburg, S. C. Ralph Malloy McKeithan Winston-Salem, N. C. James Finley McMurry, Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Donald Drake McNeill, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. David Norris MacKinnon Greenville, Ala. Spiro James Macris Wilmington, N. C. Thomas Foy Mainor Miami, Fla. Joseph Eldridge Markee, Jr., Durham, N. C. Edgar Booth Marston, III Kinston, N. C. William Clifford Martin, III, Longview, Tex. John Steven Maxv ell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Harrison May Staunton, Va. David Russell Maynard Los Altos, Calif. Lewis Belton Metis, Jr York, S. C. Raymond Ault Miller Abington, Va. Wallace Belle Millner, 111 Concord, N. C. Robert Letcher Moore, II Harrisonburg, Va. John Malcolm Murchison, Jr., Concord, N. C. 206 Class of 1961 Hugh Grallan Murray, |r. Chcirloile, N. C. Richard Edwin Nash, Winslon-Salem, N. C. Charles Randall Nelms, Jr., Kingsport, Tenn. Broxie lay Nelson Chester, S. C. Edward Carl Niven Charlotte, N. C. Guy Nelson Nix, Ir. Jacksonville, Fla. James Garland Nuckolls, Jr. Galax, Va. Terry Llewellyn Odom, Rocky Mount, N. C. Douglas Milton Orr, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Thomas Parker, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Charles Whiting Patterson, III High Point, N. C. Henry Neal Pharr Charlotte, N. C. William Frederick Pharr, Bramwell, W. Va. Walter Thompson Pharr, Cherryville, N. C. Samuel Henry Pope, III Atlanta, Ga. Peter Johnson Powell Little Rock, Ark. Paul Douglass Purington, Greenevilla, Tenn. Albert Theodore Quantz, Jr. Timmonsville, S. C. Ronald Reginald Radford, Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph Donald Randolph, Jr., Greenville, S. C. James Edward Ratchford, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Timothy Britt Ray Decatur, Ga. Thomas Stanley Redding, Jr., Asheboro, N. C. Hight Stinson Redmon Morganton, N. C. George Fulton Reeves, Jr. Jackson, Miss. James Thomas Richardson, Gainesville, Ga. John Addison Ricks, III Roanoke, Va. Samuel Goyle Riley, III Raleigh, N. C. 207 Soph omores 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 Charles Eugene Rowe, Ji William Carl Rustin, Jr. Robert Bradford Sargent Greenville, S. C. Danville, Va. Gastonia, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Robert Harry Schacter Indianapolis, Ind. William Edv rard Shinn, Jr. , Raleigh, N. C. Henry Greyson Shue Staunton, Va. Thomas Edward Simpson, Jr., Richburg, S. C. Harry Franklin Smith Charlotte, N. C. James Clarence Smith, Jr., Martinsville, Va. Larry Hamilton Smith Charlotte, N. C. Richard Kingsley Smith Reform, Ala. Charles Jennings Snider Winston-Salem, N. C. Ovid Benjamin Sparks, III Atlanta, Ga. Roy Lee Stamey Thomasville, N. C. Verner Eugene Stanley, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Levels McKinney Steele, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Otto Stettler, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Donald Charles Stowell, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. John Wallace Talbert, Jr., . .Hartsville, S. C. Harold Beecher Taylor, Jr Albany, Ga. Jack Borden Taylor Smithfield, N. C. Walter Franklin Taylor, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Raymond Drake Thomas Black Mountain, N. C. 208 Class of 1961 Glenn Charles Thomason, Salisbury, N. C. Clifford McLeese Thompson, Lake City, S. C. Robert Livingston Thompson, Charlotte, N. C. Daniel Wesley Turner Plant City. Fla. Jerry Eugene Vaughan Matthews, N. C. William Frank Wade, Jr. Black Mountain, N. C. William Joseph Ward Harrisonburg, Va. Thomas Sumter Watts Taylorsville, N. C. David Hunt Webster Greenville, S. C. John Wesley Weeks Charleston, S. C. Fontaine Allen Wells, Jr., Charlottesville, Va. Arthur Pitts Werts, III Charlotte, N. C. Ralph Norman Wesley, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Guyon Eugene Whitten, Jr. Thomasville, N. C. Samuel Shannon Wiley, Jr. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Francis Smith Wilkinson, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. David Reaves Wilson Mt. Olive, N. C. Michael Meek Wilson Anderson, S. C. John Hubert Womeldorf Greensboro, N. C. Francis Lewis Wyche, Jr. Petersburg, Va. Moifatt Hardeman Wylie, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Charles Lloyd Wyrick, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Robert Croft Young Atlanta, Ga. Herman Webster Zimmerman, Jr. Lexington, N. C. 209 Harrison Wellford President of the Freshman Council Tom Cutting Freshman Advisor Freshmen 210 l- ' fshmen soon qol !o know well their up|:er L iss hall couriselurs, soin. ' ol v h ii. ir- sh ■.■ n here with Mrs. I, B. Moore, Supervisor of Dormitories. Standing: George Hart and Joe Verreaull. Seated: Richard Brubaker, Tom Smith, Bill Whitesell, John Kimbirl, Barry Benton, and Laurens Walker. The Matriculants Were Apprehensive but Soon Were a Part of the Community. Class unity was developed in part as fresh dined together during the first semester in the Union cafeteria. Class of 1962 211 Freshmen . . . Jerry Lamar Abernathy Davidson, N. C. Robert Sidney Abernethy, III Charlotte, N. C. Charles Lyndorf Abney, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Douglas VanderHoof Ackerman Louisville, Ky. Turner Vann Adams , Warrenton, N. C. Eugene Wesley Adcock, III Graham Tillett Allison, Jr. , , William Leonard Ambrose, III Ronnie Nelson Anderson Frank Willett Armstrong, III Phillip Gordon Arnold Philip Scott Arnold Asa Clay Atkins Robert Meyer Auman Randy Lee Austin James Samuel Barnett . . . Robert Phillips Barringer Donald Edv ard Blews Carl Andrews Boggs, Jr. David Winton Bolen Henderson, N. C. , , Charlotte, N. C. , Knoxville, Tenn. Winston-Salem, N. C. Macon, Ga. Spruce Pine, N. C. . Decatur, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio West End, N. C. Dunwoody, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Nev ton, N. C. ami Springs, Fla. Elberton, Ga. . Galax, Va. Arthur Stovall Booth, Jr. Walter Forney Bost, Jr. Robert Godfrey Bradford Barrington Heath Branch Charles Evans Branch - Atlanta, Ga. Morganton, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Gilbert Martin Frederick Brauch, Jr.. , Charlotte, N. C. Harry Neal Brown Hillsboro, N. C. James Howard Brown Winston-Salem, N. C. Philip Winthrop Brown Hampton, Va. Thomas McCue Brownlee Rockbridge Baths, Va. Livingston Newton Burns Knoxville, Tenn. Louis Lasseter Burton Cartersville, Ga. Jerry Wayne Bussell Lafayette, Ind. Thomas Price Caldwell, Jr. Hattiesburg, Miss. Daniel Malloy Calhoun, Jr Elizabethtown, N. C. Bruce Greyford Carlton Galway, N. Y. Conduff Green Childress, Jr Hillsville, Va. John Adair Chiles Charlotte, N. C. Floyd Booker Clark, Jr Statesville, N. C. Joseph Walker Clarke Columbia, S. C. 212 Clm of 1962 Harry Sykes Clino William Ellis Colley Huborl Theodore Collins. Ir. lames Groqan Colhran Everett lollrey Couch AlVK fi Wallace Cowan Frank McClelland Crawford. Jr. Alfred Carter Crymble, Jr. Donald Patrick Currie Charles Clinton Cutts, Jr. David Norris Dakin Nicholas Albert Daves Robert Gage Davidson lames McDowell Davis John Richard Davis Motier DuOuince Davis, Julian Booth Doss. Jr. Robert Allan Edqar Dudley James Elvery. II Tom Dennis Finley Harold Manly Fisher Ronald Alan Fon-Ja William Sykes Forbis James William Fouche. Jr. William Wyche Fowler. Jr. Stony Point, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Jacksonville. Fla. Selma. Ala. Portsmouth. Ohio Clarence Eugene Fraley. Jr. Paul Oscar Franson, III Charles Johnston Freeland, III Thomas Nash Frencli John Newlon Gaston, III lames Eugene Gee William Frederic Cerhardt Stanley Clyde Gibson lames Alan Giles Robert Maynor Gill William Morrison Godwin John Alvin Goodin John Robert Goodman Gardner Humphrey Green. Jr. Edward Lee Grimsley, Jr. . . . . Bristol. Tenn. . . Shelby, N, C. Klngsporl, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C. Conway, S. C. Houston. Tex. Winston Salem. N. C. Davidson. N. C. Asheville. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Macon. Go. Roanoke. Va. Athens. Tenn. Homestead, Flo. Barium Springs. N. C. Fayetleville. N. C. Atlanta. Ga. Moultrie. Go. Columbia, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Statesville. N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Crowley. La. Reidsville, N. C. Chester. S, C. Florence. S. C. . Chevy Chase. Md. Greenville, S. C. Gastonia. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Corinth. Miss. Statesville. N. C. Churchville, Va. Atlantic Beach, Fla. . . High Point. N. C. 213 Freshmen . . . John Tannahill Hall Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Charles Lee Hargis Johnson City, Tenn. John Aldridge Harris Mobile, Ala. Wayne Thompson Harris Elkin, N. C. William Robert Hartness, III Elkin, N. C. Robert White Hill Charlotte, N. C. Richard Albert Hills, Jr Decatur, Ga. Sherman Edwards Hines, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Cecil Brooks Holcomb, Jr Winston-Salein, N. C. Robert Carl Hord, Jr Charlotte, N. C. James Trussell Hoyle Bethesda, Md. Lynn Douglas Hudgins Charleston, W. Va. Marcus Hudson Wilson, N. C. Henley Hall Hurt, Jr Cheraw, S. C. Weaver Kermit Hyatt Canton, N. C. Joseph Alexander Jackson, 111 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Robert Davis Jackson Jacksonville, Fla. lames Carper Jamison Rocky Mount, Va. John Malcolm Johnstone, Jr Columbia, S. C. Albert Connor Jones, III Batesburg, S. C. Henry Mikell Jones Savannah, Ga. David William Jordan Richmond, Va. Peter Michael Jorgensen Camp Lejeune, N. C. Bernard Joseph McLain Kelley, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Charles David Kepple, Jr Dunkirk, N. Y. Aldin Swadley King Bristol, Va. Laurence Forman Kinney, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Woodrov Lee Kirby, Jr Leaksville, N. C. William Alexander Kirkland, Jr Durham, N. C. Hubbard Allen Knox, III Millington, N. J. George Gustavus Kundahl . . Chevy Chase, Md. Robert Earl LeDoyen Portsmouth, Va. Paul Rober Leonard, Jr. Austell, Ga. R. Stuart Lillard, Jr Chattanooga, Tenn. Clifford Bryant Loudermilk Cornelia, Ga. David Elwyn Lovette Red Springs, N. C. Thomas Lawman Lucas, Jr Alexandria, Va. John Robert McAllister, III Staunton, Va. James Paul McCaslin Fort Smith, Ark. Robert Lacy McDonald, Jr Thomasville, N. C. 214 Chm of 1962 ? Ellloll Walion McElroy Robert Monilord McFarland. IV Melvln Reado McKenzIo, |r. lohn Edmund McQueen, Jr. Danny Austin McRlght Mi ' h.iol Bruce Maddock Ernest Lynwood Mallard, Ir Brooke Baylor Mallory, Ir. William Franklin Mansell, jr. lames Lawrence Marshall loseph Bacon Martin, III Thomas Wilbur Martin William Theodore Mattlson, Ir. Kerry Arnold Maulden Wyndell Hunt MerritI Covington. Ga Atlanta, Ga. Borlum Springs, N. C. Dillon, S. C. Waynesboro. Va. Charlotte, N. C. charlotte. N. C. Lexington, Va. Vicksburq. Miss. Decatur, Ala. Columbia, S. C. Alexandria, Va. Anderson, S. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Allen Cantey Millar Raleigh, N. C. Alden Dyksira Miller Raleigh, N. C. William Mclntyre Mitchell Christiansburg, Va. lames Kenneth Moore Sandslon, Va. Robert Henry Moore Madisonville, Ky. Robert Hunter Moore Rocky Mount, N. C. lohn Daniel Morefield Erwin, Tenn. Richard Moore Morgan Hamlet, N. C. loe Graham Morrison Ronceverte, W. Va. William Marion Moss Macon, Ga. Thomas Stokes Neal Burlington, N. C. Walter Ernest Neal, Jr. Liberty, N. C. Eugene Trahin Neely Hartsville. S. C. Hillery Reid Newland. Ir. Dade City, Fla. lohn Wesley Packer . . Clinton, N. C. David Randall Page Winslon-Salem, N. C. Henry Lewis Parker Spartanburg, S. C. lohn Will Parks, III Gaslonia, N. C. David Boyd Parr Newberry, S. C. William Allen Patterson, Ir Mount Olive, N. C. Philip Stone Patrick Greenville, S. C. Thomas Moore Patrick, Ir Taylors, S. C. Robert LeRoy Phillips Rockingham, N. C. Robert Ward Porter Galax, Va. lames Allen Pressly Kings Mountain, N. C. 215 Freshmen . . . William Hoyt Pruitt, Ir. Frank Jones Pyle, Jr Thomas Conaway Raiford, Robert Joseph Rea, Jr. - . Eben Lowry Reid, Jr. mer City, N. C. . Orlando, Fla. , . Atlanta, Go. . Eufaula, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Jerry Clarence Rich Huntersville, N. C. Harry Blair Richardson, Jr. Bowling Green, Ky. Oscar Leonard Richardson, Jr Monroe, N. 0. Charles May Rives, III Greensboro, N. C. Virgil Odell Roberson, III Greenville, S. C. William Earl Roberson Greenville, S. C. Henry Seymour Robinson, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Gilbert Gray Rosenberger, Jr Roanoke, Va. Marvin Price Rozear Jacksonville, Fla. Aiken Patrick Rush, Jr Greenville, S. C. William Rutherford Sadler William Wechsler Salzer, Ji Donald Bishop Saunders . . . George Kenneth Scholl, Jr. Randolph Preston Shaftner Ben Gordon Shappley John Calvin Sharp . Charles Gerald Sheffield Gerald Farley Shelton Joseph Randall Shelton Little Rock, Ark. Si. Petersburg, Fla. Upper Montclair, N. J. Johnson City, Tenn. Winston-Salem, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Marlinton, W. Va. Sebring, Fla. Logan, W. Va. Kingsport, Tenn. Graham Clayton Shov alter Lewisburg, Pa. Russell Holmes Shov alter, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. William Milton Shumaker Monroe, N. C. Edgar Holland Sims Toccoa, Go. Harold Herchiel Sims, Jr. , Charleston, W. Va. Gibson Locke Smith, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Henry Louis Smith, II Greensboro, N. C. Philip Bertram Smith, Jr Houston, Tex. Robert Perkins Snead Richmond, Va. Thompson Brown Soulhall, HI . Statesville, N. C. John Arthur Spencer Thomas Gregory Squires Robert Warren Stephens Eric Ludwig Stone Harold Milton Stone Glen Alpine, N. C. Macon, Ga. , Leaksville, N. C. . . . , Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. 216 Chm of 1962 Robetl Tyler Stone. II Matthew Hugh Stuart, Ir. Henry Fuller Thoma«. Ir lohn Newton Thomas. Ir. Arthur Fulker on Toole. Ill George Graham Trosk Bruce Warren Usher Andrew Anderson Vance. Jr. Zebulon Balrd Vonce Michael Anthony Van Doeren Durant Gallup Vick Floyd Julius Wallers. Jr. Nat Erskine Watson, Ir, Robert Andrew Waugh Howard Raymond Weeks. Ir. loseph Sterling Weld William Harrison Wellford . . William Grayson Werth. Ill Harry Carter West Walter Earl Whotley Greensboro, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. Splndale, N. C. Richmond. Va. Talladega, Ala. Beaufort, S. C. Bennettsvllle, S. C, Troutman. N. C. Macon. Ga. WlnstonSalem, N. C. Fayetleville, N. C. Norfolk. Va. Greenwood. S. C. St, Petersburg. Fla. Durham, N. C. Altamont, N. C. . . . Matthews, N. C. . Charlotte. N. C. Washington, N. C. Columbia, Ala. loseph Body Whiteman Atlanta. Ga. William Richard Whittinglon Tunica. Miss. John Lacey Williams Houston, Tex. loseph Worth Williamson, Jr Salisbury, N. C. John Allen Wilson . Kannapolis. N. C. lohn David Wilson lames Baker Woods, III Harvey Rush Woodside. Jr. William Gatewood Workman. Jr. Harvey Linton Wray Frederick William Wright, Jr. Stefan Alan Young Lewis Greer Zirkle. Jr Lowell. N. C. Davidson. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Nashville. Tenn. Charleston. W. Va. Newton. N. C. 217 Hdvertisements Catawba Sales Processing Co. Charlotte Engraving Company Observer Printing House, Inc. Smith Studios, Inc. Student Store A. M. Smyre Mfg. Co. Barger Construction Co. Belk Brothers Co. Ivey ' s Department Store McCrary Hosiery Mills Queen City Trailways Thompson and Street Construction Co. Akers Motor Lines, Inc. Davidson Ice Fuel Co. Duke Power Company First Union National Bank Barringer Hotels Borden ' s Ice Cream Co. Coca-Cola of Concord Columbia Theological Seminary Foremost Dairies Garibaldi Bruns Herald Press G. M. King Mitchell Becker N. G. Speir, Inc. Parlier Plumbing Heating Co. Pepsi-Cola Piedmont Bank Trust Co. Pritchard Paint Glass Co. Reese ' s Antique Shop Rush Wilson, Ltd. Statesville Flour Mills Winchester Surgical Supply Archer ' s Gulf Station Arthurs Sheet Metal Works Biggers Brothers Bost Building Equipment Co. Charles Mack Sons Colonial Stores The Connoisseur Dogwood Motel Restaurant Ernest Ellison Farmers ' Dairy Gillespie Electric Co. Gondola Restaurant Hall ' s, Inc. Hattie ' s Grill Interstate Roofing Asphalt Co., Inc. Jackson Cleaners lames J. Harris Co. M M Soda Shop Mooresville Bakery Mooresville Ice Cream Co. Thomas Howard Co. Reids Esso Service Rowan Dairy Scottie ' s Restaurant Smith-Wadsworth Hotel Supply Sterling Drugs, Inc. Swinson Food Products Withers ' Electric Co. 219 CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915 Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . 1 . . creative designing . . . 2 . . unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 . . cooperative servicing . . . 4 . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . the Observer Printing House CHARLOHE. NORTH CAROLINA ♦ 22i jp, roceddLn 9 L o. a udtoni onia. f orui y ut ' oli inu EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS D. R. LaFar, Jr, ' 22 Dan S LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFar III, ' 51 Dan S, LaFar, Jr., ' 57 W. Marshall LaFar, ' 61 Spinners of QUALITY YARNS O S pun i a T auon f OJc on O L ombeci and ( ardeci L otton Ljurnd 111 THOMPSON STREET CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS i f - CHARLOTTE. N. C. F N Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Compliments GEORGE M. KING, SR., ' 18 GEORGE M. KING, JR., ' 53 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA DRESS IN LATEST COLLEGIATE STYLES FROM RUSH WILSON, LTD Collegiate Fashions DAVIDSON 223 THE GREATER For Over 64 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufaclurers of ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevord CHARLOTTE, N. C. fioAlWc PLUMBING HEATING CO. 225 E. Front Street — Stotesville, N. C. APPLIANCES— CAS OIL BURNERS— PUMPS 224 ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 40 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. 119 Ejsf 7th St . Chorlottc N C -orolinas ' House of Service Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 421 Wet Smith St Greensboro N C BETTER THAN GOOD ITS . . . f J ifumwAt We are proud to be chosen supplier of dairy products for Davidson College FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Safuti( g - ..■3l,„,J, ,„ ' —•■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■I.,::.. XSiZfr: ' • ■■A;-;: st.) sic.x ' oi ' r;f)or) T.xsTr: COCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CONCORD N. G. SPER, PC. MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 130 Eost Fourth Street CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Phone FR 5-9871 225 COMPLETE SUPPLIES AT YOUR STUDENT STORE Pete Coleman, Mgr 226 Itiiiii;[ { Ciioniiii i:iiiio Ciinii ' iv, III;. ® GENERAL CONTRACTORS p. 0. Box 30 Phone NOrth 3-3611 MOORESVILLE, N. C. GOOD BUILDERS SINCE 1925 L YOUNG WHITE, ' 23 President James J. Harris Company INSURANCE-BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone FR 5-7311 MR-CONDITIONED TILE BATHS DOGWOOD MOTEL Restaurant on Premises RT. 2, HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. U. S. Highway 21 — Near Davidson Phone Davidson TW 2-8288 STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BAKERS FLOUR— FAMILY FLOUR STOCK, POULTRY DAIRY FEEDS Statesville products, both flour and feeds, as so generally used and favorably known that they serve as a standard of comporison STATESVILLE, N. C. Branch Warehouses Asheville. N. C. — Charlotte, N C — Coldsboro. N. C. — Hickory, N. C. — Kernersviilc, N. C. Lumbcrton, N C — Raleigh, N, C. — Columbia. S, C — Florence, S. C. — Greenville. S, C. 227 STERLING DRUG STORES, INC. Free Delivery 401 N. Tryon Street 1501 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Ernest Ellison, Inc. Just Insurance R. E. Ellison John C. Lydon Phone ED 3-1146 Builders Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMMERCIAL AND PROMOTIONAL PRINTING OF DISTINCTION .«X|« v«oe.d2. A DIVISION OF PACKACE PRODUCTS COf.vPANY INC 1930 CAMDEN ROAD • CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' ' The Best dressed men on campus shop at . . . University Shop Street Floor 228 BE SOCIABLE ' HAVE A PEPSI ' The Lifjht Rrefre hment TASTE THE DIFFERENCE and you ' ll agree There ' s None Better Than ' S P ' Always Ask for S P ' — Your Assurance of the Besf Biggers Brothers, Inc. Wholesale Fruits Produce Institutional Size Canned Goods BIRDS-EYE and DULANY FROZEN FOODS Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES ROWAN DAIRY MILK-ICE CREAM Phone NO 3-6341 Stotesville Highway, Mooresviiie DAIRY BAR We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY rormer , i ne can. o ' ua nascn DAVIDSON, N. C. MOORESVILLE C. A. Potts, President. 10 F. L lackson. Vice-President. 06 L. Young White. Vice-President. 73 Charles W. Byrd. Assistant Cash er 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 229 Thomas Howard Co. wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA LompI ments of iceV-ream MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of having your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Traiiways 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. SMITH-WADSWORTH HOTEL SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Kitchen Equipment Supplies For Colleges, Schools, Churches, Restaurants, Institutions 2325 Freedom Drive Barrett FlintKote Bonded Built-Up Roofs Sheet Metal Industrial Residential Re-Roofing Insulation Interstate Rooling 8l Asphalt Co, Inc. 520 West Palmer Street P. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY 230 I iiif I i.iiiiniu; .iiul I hf ( oiilickiicv i( (ii cs ion piuvidt ' ;i stniM ' starting ' point for Davidson seniors. Yr)u are the kind of citizens to whom our ei-onomy and jrovernment may be en- trusted, for you will help jruard their free- doms while you overcome their faults. Con- jrratulations and h i(h wishes. DUKE POWER COMPANY 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 Servce 231 PRITCHARD PAINT AND GLASS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Paints - Plastics - Aluminum Construction - Windows - Jalousies - Doors Benjamin Moore Company Paints and Varnishes Libbey-Owens-Ford Class of all kinds ARCHER ' S GULF SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecking Service ALL BRANDS OF MOTOR OIL Why Pay More? Complete Lubrication $1.00 Brakes Adjusted $1.00 TW 2-9374 Arthurs Sheet Metal Company MOORESVILLE, N. c. WARM AIR HEATING Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Phone NOrth 2-3161 P. 0. Box 515 Freshen the ; Impression w ith QUALITY CLEANING JACKSON CLEANERS TW 2-5196 Davidson, 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 5 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 Borden s ICE CREAM FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTHS SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s Finest Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR 232 COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone ED 4 2863 3300 The Plozo CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 122 Ronkin Street Phone NOrth 3 2311 MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SMYRE COMBED COTTON SPUN RAYON A. M. SMYRE TJ lcmiL adbuUtlnq ( ompam GASTONIA, N. C. HALL ' S INCORPORATED Tel ephone FR 5-4449 2519 The Plozo CHARLOTTE, N. C. Home of Quality Floor Coverings and Furniture CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobocco, Groceries Poper, and School Supplies Phone NO 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T. R. Mack, ' 36 233 BARRINGcR HOTELS 100 ' ' o Air Conditioned HOTEL WM. R. BARRINCER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA, CA. 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 Furniture of all Periods — Silver — China — Objects d ' Art Distinctive Gifts for all Occasions 1029 Providence Rd. 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 234 WITHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Appliances — Plumbing — Heating TV Service Phone TW 2 2911 DAVIDSON, N, C (€sso) W. H. REID ' S ESSO SERVICE Prompt Courteous Service Phone TW 2-9304 Moin Street DAVIDSON, N C f arikliJi i fnu 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C Leading Jewelers Since 1896 MOORESVILLE BAKERY Manufocturers of GOLDEN CRUST BREAD AND CAKES Specialize in BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES MEET YOUR FRIENDS While enjoying our Famous PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI in a Romantic Italian Atmosphere At The GONDOLA RESTAURANT W Morehcad ot Wilkinson Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GA. Strategic Location — Spacious Campus — Modern Buildings Distinguished Faculty — Course s Leading to B.D., M.B.E., Th.M. Summer Longuoge School — July 8-August 29, 1959 Fall Session begins September 17, 1959 For information address J. McDOWELL RICHARDS, President 235 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ASHEVILLE BREVARD CANTON CHARLOTTE HENDERSONVILLE LENOIR WAYNESVILLE A FRIEND Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C. SCOTTIE ' S DRiVE-IN RESTAURANT MOORESVILLE, N. C. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HATTIE ' S THE CONNOISSEUR RESTAURANT-DRIVE-IN Salisbury Drive MOORESVILLE, N. C. 236 The Portraits Appearing In This Yearbook Were Made By TUDIO Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1959 QUIPS AND CRANKS Additional Pictures May Be Ordered From Our Studio As These Negatives Are Kept In Our Files 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. N. C. 237 STUDENT DIRECTORY 1958-1959 FRESHMEN Abernathy, J. L., Box 55, Davidson, N. C. Abernethy, R. S., Ill, 1047 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Abney, C, L., Jr., 2786 Riverwood Ln., Jacksonville, Fla. Ackerman, D. V., 2034 Tyler Ln., Louisville, Ky. Adams, T. V. A., Box 96, Warrenton, N. C. Adcock, E. W., Ill, 803 S. Garnett St., Henderson, N. C. Alexander, J. A., 1201 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Allison, G. T., Jr., 2320 Queens Rd. E., Charlotte, N. C. Ambrose, W. L., Ill, 543 Arrowhead Tr., Knoxville, Tenn. Anderson, R. N., 3674 Yale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Armstrong, F. W., Ill, 2451 Beach Ave., Macon, Ga. Arnold, P. G., Box 155, Spruce Pine, N. C. Arnold, P. S., 102 King ' s Highway, Decatur, Ga. Atkins, A. C, 3660 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Auman, R. M., Rt. 1, West End, N. C. Austin, R. L., 1448 Mt. Vernon Rd., Dunwoody, Ga. Barnett, J. S., 711 Mt. Vernon Ave., Charlotte 3, N. C. Barringer, R. P., S. College Dr., Newton, N. C. Blews, D. E., 124 N. Royal Poinciana Dr., Miami Springs, Fla. Boggs, C. A., Jr., 404 Church St., Elberton, Ga. Bolen, D. W., Box 540, Galax, Va. Booth, A. S., Jr., 256 Alberta Dr., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Host, W. F., Jr., Box 207, Morganton, N. C. Bradford, R. G., 256 Hempstead PL, Charlotte, N. C. Branch, B. H., 3106 Nancy Creek Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Branch, C. E., 125 Hobbie Dr., Montgomery, Ala. Branch, G. M. P., Jr., 3725 Arbor Way, Charlotte 7, N. C. Brown, H. N., Rt. 1, Hillsboro, N. C. Brown, J. H., 415 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown, P. W., 1 22 1 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Brown, T. L., Ill, 504 S. Petty St., Gaffney, S. C. Brownlee, T. M., Rockbridge Baths, Va. Burnette, W. H., 201 N. Chestnut St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Burns, L. N., 4024 Lyons View Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Burton, L. L., 411 W. Main St., Cartersville, Ga. Bussell, J. W., 1213 Wea Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Caldwell, T. P., Jr. 805 S. 18th Ave., Hattiesburg, Miss. Calhoun, D. M., Jr., Elizabethtown, N. C. Gallaway, R. L., Box 231, Maryville, Tenn. Carlton, B. G., RED 1, Galway, N. Y. Chichester, W. S., 1255 BriarcUff Rd., Macon, Ga. Childress, C. G., Jr., Hillsville, Va. Chiles, J. A., 2120 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Clark, E. G., Jr., 510 Elm St., Weldon, N. C. Clark, F. B., Jr., 412 E. Front St., Statesville, N. C. Clarke, J. W., 1207 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S. C. Cline, H. S., Stony Point, N. C. Coffey, W. E., 3613 Kanawha Ave., S. E., Charleston 4, W. Va. Collins, H. T., Jr., 1039 Lark St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cothrane, J. G., Mallory Dr., Selma, Ala. Couch, E. J., 2133 Micklethwait Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio Cowan, A. W., 100 Maple Tree Dr., Bristol, Tenn. Crawford, F. M., Jr., 402 Woodside Dr., Shelby, N. C. Crymble, A. C, Jr., 1348 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Currier, D. P., Rt. 2, Carmel Park, Charlotte, N. C. Cutis, C. C, Jr., 701 Elm St., Conway, S. C. Dakin, D. N., 5309 Bayou Glen, Houston, Texas Daves, N. A., 2833 Wesleyan Ln., Winston-Salem, N. C. Davidson, R. G., Davidson, N. C. Davis, J. M., 52 Sunset Parkway, Asheville, N. C. Davis, I. R., 210 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, M. D., Jr., 239 Belvedere Dr., Macon, Ga. Doss, I. B., Jr., 1821 Greenwood Rd., Roanoke, Va. Edgar, R. A., Ridgecrest Pk., Athens, Tenn. Elvery, D. J., II, 72 N. W. 20th St., Homestead, Fla. Finley, T. D., Barium Springs, N. C. Fisher, H. M., 212 Davis St., Fayetteville, N. C. Fonda, R. A., 4019 N. Ivy Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Forbis, W. S., 117 7th Ave., S. W., Moultrie, Ga. Fouche, J. W., Jr., 739 Kawana Rd., Columbia, S. C. Fowler, W. W., Jr., 894 Dean Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Fraley, C. E., Jr., 501 Walnut St., Statesville, N. C. Franson, P. O., Ill, 3728 Cleveland Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Freeland, C. J., Ill, 316 Eastern Ave., Crowley, La. French, T. N., 1735 S. Scales St., Reidsville, N. C. Garden, H. W., 520 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C. Gaston, J. N., Ill, 143 Park Dr., Chester, S. C. Gee, J. £., Box 591, Florence, S. C. Gerhardt, W. F., 5112 Fairglen Ln., Chevy Chase, Md. Gibson, S. C, 208 Don Dr., Greenville, S. C. Giles, J. A., 321 S. Chester St., Gastonia, N. C. Gill, R. M., 901 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilmour, D. P., 934 Granville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Godwin, W. M., 1104 5th St., Corinth, Miss. Goodin, J. A., Box 1062, Statesville, N. C. Goodman, J. R., Churchville, Va. Goodwin, M. N., Jr., Aimar ' s Pharmacy, Beaufort, S. C. Green, G. H., Jr., 214 Midway St., Neptune Beach, Fla. Grimsley, E. L., Ir„ 925 Country Club Dr., High Point, N. C. Hall, J. T., 14 E. Oxford St., Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Hargis, C. L., 815 Cloudman Dr., Johnson City, Tenn. Harris, J. A., 200 Woodlands, Mobile, Ala. Harris, W. T., 208 Dutchman Rd., Elkin, N. C. Hartness, W. R., Ill, 411 Hawthorne Bd., Elkin, N. C. Hill, R. W., 2900 Hillside Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Hills, R. A., Jr., 200 Upland Rd., Decatur, Ga. Hines, S. E., Jr., 708 Nottingham Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Holcomb, C. B., Jr., 1211 Ebert St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hord, R. C, Jr., 2044 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hoyle, J. T., Jr.. 9124 McDonald Dr., Bethesda, Md. Hudgins, L. D., 1513 Clark Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Hudson, Marcus, 1007 Branch St., Wilson, N. C. Hunter, C. P., Ill, 2000 Lindon Dr., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hurt, H. H., Jr., 412 Third St., Cheraw, S. C. Hyatt, W. K., Box 945, Canton, N. C. Jackson, J. A., Ill, I2I6 N. E. 4th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Jackson, R. D., 1546 Pershing Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, S. P., 614 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Jamison, J. C, 909 Diamond Ave., Rocky Mount, Va. Johnston, J. M., Jr., 3934 Live Oak St., Columbia, S. C. Jones, A. C, 111, Batesburg, S. C. Jones, G. L., Jr., 906 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Va. Jones, H. M., Turner ' s Rock, Savannah, Ga. Jordan, D. W., 8008 Dalmain Dr., Richmond 28, Va. Jorgensen, P. M., MOQ 2304 River Rd., Camp Lejeune, N. C. Kelley, B. J. M., Jr., 3633 Pickwick Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Kemp, F. B., 1414 Pennrose Dr., Reidsville, N. C. Keple, C. D., Jr., 622 Washington Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. King, A. S., 508 Glenway Ave., Bristol, Va. Kinney, L. F., Jr., 2075 Hallwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Kirby, W. L., Jr., 503 Hamilton St., Leaksville, N. C. Kirkland, W. A., Jr., 1104 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Knox, H. A., Ill, Long Hill Rd., Millington, N. J. Kundahl, G. G., 6801 Meadow Ln., Chevy Chase, Md. LeDoyen, R. E., 2400 Palmer St., Portsmouth, Va. Leonard, P. R., Jr., RED 3, Box 46, College Park, Ga. Lillard, R. S., Jr., 3819 Mission View, Chattanooga II, Tenn. Loudermilk, C. B., 820 Wayside St., Cornelia, Ga. Lovette, D. E., Box 613, Red Springs, N. C. Lucas, T. L., Jr., 2304 King St., Alexandria, Va. McAllister, J. R., Ill, Box 951, Staunton, Va. McCaslin, J. P., 1018 58 Terr., Fort Smith, Ark. McDonald, R. L., Jr., Box 327, Thomasville, N. C. McElroy, E. W., Box 203, Covington, Ga. McFarland, R. M., IV, 1499 Emory Rd., N. E., Atanta 6, Ga. McKenzie, M. R., Barium Springs, N. C. McQueen, J. E., Jr., Route I, Dillon, S. C. McRight, D. A., Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. McRorie, R. G., Jr., 310 W. Third St., Rutherfordton, N. C. Maddock, M. B., 2442 Selwyn Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Mallard, E. L., Jr., 2634 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mallory, B. B., Jr., 211 Barclay Ln., Lexington, Va. Mansell, W. F., Jr., Box 1082, Vicksburg, Miss. Marshall, J. L., 819 Eighth Ave., S. E., Decatur, Ala. Martin, D. G., Jr., Box 456, Davidson, N. C. Martin, J. B., 4002 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Martin, T. W., 3910 Richmond Highway, Alexandria, Va. Mattison, W. T., Jr., Concord Ave., Anderson, S. C. Maulden, K. A., 204 William St., Kannapolis, N. C. Merritt, W. H., 1108 Pitlsboro Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Millar, A. C, 1326 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Miller, A. D., 1907 Victoria Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Mitchell, W. M., 602 W. Main St., Christiansburg, Va. 238 Moore. I K., 101 Z. Union Si., Sandilon. Va. Moore, R. H., E. Noel Ave., Madlsonvllle, Ky. Moore. R. H., 1100 Long St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Morelleld, I. D.. Box 82, Erwin, Tenn. )■• : J m. R. M., 230 Rico St.. Hamlet, N. C. II. I. G., Box 304, Ronceverle. W, Va. :. ' :: Duncan. Ir., 2418 Vernon Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Moar W. M., 229 Albemarle PI., Macon, Ga, Murphy, |. L, 18 1 Swain Rd.. Stockton, Calll. N..al T. S.. Box 8S8, Burlington, N. C. No il W. E., Ir., Box 378, Liberty, N. C. N.oly. E. T.. 1107 Church Avo,. Hart vlllo, S. C. N ' ... ..iiid. H. R., Jr.. S25 W. Howard, Dade City, Fla. N,..v n N. E., 736 Lake Shore Dr., Lake Wales. Fla. Noma F. B., 401 Oakhural Ave., Gaslonia. N. C. Packer. I. W.. 227 Beaman St.. Clinton. N. C, Page, D. R., 424 Weslovor Ave,, Winslon-Salem, N. C. Parker. H. L.. 23S N. Falrview Ave., Spartanburg, S, C. Parks. I. W.. Ill, 2410 Armstrong Park Rd., Gastonla, N, C. Pan, D. B., Box 331. Nowterry, S. C. Patrick, P. S., 1406 N. Main St., Greenville. S. C. Patrick. T. M., Ir.. 7 Hill St.. Taylors, S. C. Patterson, W. A., Ir., 115 E. lohn St., Ml. Olive, N. C. Phillips, R. L, 522 Washington Sl„ Rockingham. N. C. Porter. R. W.. 901 W. Stuart Dr.. Galax. Va. Pr«8 ly. I. A,. 103 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, N. C. Pruilt, W. H., Ir„ Box 365, Bessemer City. N. C. Pylo. F. I.. Ir.. 1115 S. Osceola St., Orlando, Fla, Rallord. T. C. Ir., 1367 Christmas Ln.. N. E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Rea. R. J., Ir., 436 N. Randolph St., Euiaula, Ala. Reid. E. L.. Ir.. 1500 Dinglewocd. Columbus. Ca. Rich. I. C. Rt. 1, Hunlersville. N. C. Richardson, H. B., Ir.. 621 13th St., Bowling Green, Ky. Richardson, O. L., Jr., 1907 Waxhaw Rd., Monroe, N. C. Rives, C. M., Ill, 1007 McGee St„ Greensboro, N. C. Roberson. V. O.. III. 14 Wocdland Way, Greenville, S. C. P.oberson. W, E., 14 Woodland Way, Greenville, S. C. Robinson, H. S., Ir.. Rt. 10, Box 338, Charlotte, N. C. Robinson, I. L.. 216 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Rosenberger, G. G.. Ir.. 2310 Carolina Ave., Roanoke. Va. Rozear, M. P., 2812 Lydia St.. lacksonville. Fla. Rush. A. P., Jr., 6-F Lewis Village, Greenville, S, C. Sadler. W. R.. 480 Ridgeway, Little Rock. Ark. Salzer. W. W.. Jr.. 6210 4th St.. So.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Saunders. D. B.. 122 Weslview Rd.. Upper Montclair. N. J. SchoU. G. K.. Ir.. 1515 S. Roan St.. Johnson City, Tenn, Shaifner, R. P., 217 N. Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Shappley, B. G., 1411 Bush Blvd., Birmingham 4, Ala. Sharp, J. C. 1119 2nd Ave.. Marlinton. W. Va. Sheffield, C. G., Box 427. Sebring, Fla. Shelton, G. F.. Box 184, Logan. W. Va. Shellon, I. R., 1126 Catawba St.. Kingsport, Tenn. Sherrill, F. A., Jr., 404 Ridgeway Ave.. Statesville. N. C. Showaller. G. C. 855 St. Louis St.. Lewisburg. Penn. Showalter. R. H.. Jr.. 5626 Windermere Dr.. Jacksonville. Fla. Shumaker. W. M.. 104 Maurice St.. Monroe. N. C. Sims. E. H., 408 E. Doyle. Toccoa. Ga. Sims. H. H.. Ir.. 1578 Connell Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, G. L. Jr., 1511 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, H. L. II. 107 W. Avondale. Greensboro. N. C. Smith. P. B.. Jr.. 3747 Aberdeen. Houston 25. Texas Snead. R. P.. 5307 Maloka Rd.. Richmond. Va. Soulhall. T. B.. Ill, 487 N. Center St., Statesville, N. C. Spencer, I. A.. Box 632, Glen Alpine, N. C. Squires. T G., 318 Buford PI.. Macon, Ga. Starling, I. L.. 13 University PI.. Lexington, Va, Stephens, R. W., 206 Third St., Leaksville, N, C. Stone. E. L.. 1320 Kenilworth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stone, H. M., 3102 Ashel St.. Raleigh. N. C. Stone. R. T.. II. 908 Avery PL. Greensboro. N. C. Stuart. M. H.. Ir., 904 Robertson Academy Rd.. Nashville, Tenn. Tart. H. T., 402 S. Layton, Dunn. N. C. Thomas. H. F., Jr.. Box 215. Spindale, N. C. Thomas. J. N.. Jr.. 1002 Westwood Ave.. Richmond. Va. Toole. A. F., Ill, Box 464. Talladega. Ala. Trask. G. G.. Bay St., Beaufort, S. C. Usher, B. W., Box 438, Bennettsville, S. C. Vance, A. A., Ir.. Box 236. Troulman. N. C. Vance. Z. B.. 1571 College St.. Macon. Ga. Van Doeren. M. A.. Whitewood Ln.. Winston-Salem, N. C. VIck, D. G.. 1 18 Olive Rd.. Fayetteville. N. C. Walton. F. I„ Ir., 7812A Doris Dr., Norfolk. Va. Watson, N, E.. Ir„ Box 904, Groenw ' Wough, R, A„ 335 9th Avo„ NT i. Fla. Woavor. F. S., 319 W, University :l. N. C, Wooks. H. R.. Ir.. 1108 Knox St,. I.u.,. ....,., :. ,. Wold, I. S„ Altamont. N, C. Wolllord. W. H Bnx 130 Rt. I. Motthows. N. C. Worth. W, G • ' ' nMn Avo.. Charlolto. N. C. West, H. C. Washington. N. C. Whalloy. W : A! Whitoman. |. fa -i ' , ' -i.. N. E.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Whittlnglon. W. R.. ! Miss. Williams. I. L.. 401 ' . . usion. Texas Williamson. I. W.. Ji . .;uu ;. i liis St.. Salisbury. N. C. Wilson. I. A.. 804 Hlllcrost St.. KannapoUs, N. C. Wilson. I. D.. Box 175. Lowell. N. C. Woods. I. B.. III. Box 518. Davidson. N. C. Woodslde. H. R.. Ir.. 3009 Park Rd.. Charlotte. N, C. Workman, W. G., Ir.. Box 686. Davidson. N. C. Wray. H. L.. 1515 Blllmore Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Wright, F. W.. Ir.. Knollwood Rd.. Nashville. Tenn, Young. S. A„ 301-C 30lh St., S. E., Charleston, W. Va. Zlrkle, L. G. Jr.. Rt. 2. Newton. N. C. SOPHOMORliS Aderhold. R. M„ 115 W, Avondale, Greensboro, N. C. Agett, G, A., 1717 Longview. Kingsport. Tenn. Alabran. D. M., Rt. 4. Box 571. KannapoUs. N. C. Alexander. C. D.. III. 219 Kimball St.. KannapoUs, N. C. Allan. A. S„ III, Box 664, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Allen, J, L„ 143 West End, Chester, S. C. Allen, M, L, 139 Summit Ave.. Mt. Holly. N. C. Anderson, J. T., 1628 Mt. Eagle PI., Alexandria. Va. Armstrong. W. B., 908 Arbordale Dr.. High Point. N. C. Auman. C. W.. West End. N. C. Barger. H. J.. Jr.. Rt. 1, Davidson, N. C. Barron, F. H.. 223 N. Randolph, Eufaula. Ala. Beebe. R. O., 1007 Eulalia Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Bennett, M. B., Jr., 813 Dover Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Bivins, B. L., 110 DeSolo PI., Macon. Ga. Bloke, 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. Boyd. O. P.. 14 N. Broad. Porterdale. Ga. Brenner. W. A.. 2623 E. Wesley Terr.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Bruns. T. N. C. Jr.. 526 St. Peter St.. New Orleans. La. Bruton. J. H.. 411 Hamlet Ave.. Hamlet. N. C. Burke. J. O.. Jr.. Rt. 6, Lexington. N. C. Bynum. H. N., Rt. 1. Iron Station. N. C. Cannon. W. H.. Box 8066, Greensboro. N. C. Chase. H. H.. Jr.. 1305 Sierra S. E., Huntsville. Ala. Clark. J. C, Jr.. Apt. 3, 2533 McClintock Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Clemmer. D. O., Jr.. Benton. Tenn. Cloninger, T. E.. Newton, N. C. Cole, J. L.. Box 63, Yanceyville, N. C. Collins, F. W., Jr., 702 Norwood Ave., Shelby, N. C. Colvin, T, B., Osage Rd., Anchorage, Ky. Cook, R. L., Jr., 509 Maupin Ave.. Salisbury. N. C. Cooke, O- E., Jr., 212 E. High St.. Murfreesboro. N. C. Cooley, J. H., Box 745, Black Mountain, N. C. Comwell. 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. Craig, D. E.. 1816 Madison Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Crawford, W. C, Jr., 16 Dogwood Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Crouch. W. M., Ir., Box 766, Hartsville, S. C. Crute, I. M. W.. Ir., 901 W. Hines St., Wilson, N. C. Dallas. I. S., Ir.. 1119 Rotary Dr.. High Point. N. C. Dalton. R. L.. 2204 Westfield Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Davis. P. W., III. 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. DeVries, I. O., IV, 1 18 S. Main St.. Asheboro, N. C. Dewhurst, R. E., 149 N. Royal Poinciana Blvd., Miami Springs. Fla. Dickens. A. J.. Jr.. 202 Walker St.. Morganlon. N. C. 239 Dixon, R. L., 813 S. Jackson St., Gastonia, 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., Rt. 1, Box 200, New Bern, N. C. Epes, H. M., Jr., 2701 Dulaney Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Farrar, J. W., Box 263, Mt. Holly, N. C. Finch, W. T., Taylor Rd., Georgetown, Texas Finney, C. S., Jr., 169 Ivy Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Fleagle, F. B., Jr., 107 S. Frankhn St., Reidsville, N. C. Flintom, A. L., 450 Orlando Dr., Toccoa, Ga. Follmer, Donald, Jr., 601 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, N. C. Gabel, G. D., Jr., 4617 Astral, Jacksonville, Fla. Gaines, S. F., Jr., Boyle, Miss. Gant, R. M., Jr., 9249 Argyle, St. Louis, Mo. Garrett, E. B., Jr., Box 48, Brevard, N. C. Gayle, W. E., Jr., 1116 13th St., Huntington, W. Va. Goodwin, H. P., Jr., 133 Knollwood Ln., Greenville, S. C. Goodwin, H. S., Jr., Box 977, Davidson, N. C. Gordon, J. R., Box 787, Hamlet, N. C. Gould, F. A., Jr., 8512 Rivermont Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Grant, R. P., Jr., 1328 Linville St., Kingsport 1, 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, W. A., Jr., 502 Pinkney St., Whiteville, N. C. Hagan, W. C, Jr., Rt. 4, Bidgefields, Kingsport, Tenn. Hall, E. P., 316 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hall, R. D., Jr., 114 Woodrow Ave., Belmont, N. C. Hamner, C. D., Ill, 307 Trent ' s Ferry Road, Lynchburg, 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. Hattaway, A. C, III, 3509 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Hedrick, W. K., 506 N. Myrtle, Warren, Ark. Henderson, R. M., Maxton, N. C. Hendry, J. A., Box 454, Perry, Fla. Hill, J. G., 3207 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Holmes, F. C, 3854 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Hopkins, L. C, Jr., 81 Peachtree Battle Ave., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. House, D. C, Rt. 1, Box 9, Henderson, N. C. Houser, E. E., Jr., 121 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hudgins, T. M., 37 Riverside Dr., Greenville, S. 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. 3, Mooresville, N. C. James, R. E., Jr., Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. Johnson, G. W., Ill, 505 Peachtree, Orlando, Fla. Johnston, E. F., Jr., 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 13, 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 9, D. C. LaFar, W. M., 611 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Laughlin, K. M., 1719 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Lee, J. F., Jr., 2327 Overhill Rd., 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. McAllister, H. A., Jr., 1013 Riverside Blvd., Lumberton, N. C. McClure, A. B., Jr., Barium Springs, N. C. McCorkle, J. T., 1138 Foxcroft Rd., Bristol, Va. McFadyen, H. C, Jr., 208 Olive St., Lenoir, N. C. Mclntyre, B. W., 124 White Oak Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. McKeithen, R. M., 614 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. McMurry, J. F., Jr., 6609 Avondale Dr., Oklahoma City 16, Okla. McNeill, D. D., Jr., 1139 Canterbury Rd., Charlotte, N. C. MacKinnon, D. N., Box 356, Greenville, Ala. Macris, S. J., 1309 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Mainor, T. J., Rt. 2, Box 501, Miami 56, Fla. Markee, I. E., Jr., 1015 Demerius St., Durham, N. C. Marston, E. B., Ill, 200 Wilson Ave., Kinston, N. C. Martin, W. C, III, 129 Melton St., Longview, Texas Maxwell, J. S., 2561 Lucille Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. May, Harrison, Edgewood Rd., Staunton, Va., Maynard, D. R., 341 Bellevue Ct., Los Altos, Calif. Metis, L. B., Jr., Rt. 3, York, S. C. Miller, R. A., 167 Crestview Dr., Abingdon, Va. Millner, W. B., Ill, 172 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Moore, R. L., II, 221 Grattan, Harrisonburg, Va. Murchison, J. M., Jr., 150 N. Union St.. Concord, N. C. Murray, H. G., Jr., 226 Tranquil Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Nash, R. E., 513 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Nelms, C. R., Jr., 1337 Catawba St., Kingsport, Tenn. Nelson, B. J., Rt., 4, Box 14, Chester, S. C. Niven, E. C, 1624 Garden Terr.. Charlotte, N. C. Nix, G. N., Jr., 2167 Lake Shore Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Nuckolls, J. G., 502 W. Stuart Dr., Galax, Va. Odom, T. L., 632 Rose St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Orr, D. M., Jr., 206 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Pancoast, H. R., Jr., 802 Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C. Parker, Thomas, Jr., 24 Highland Dr., Greenville, S. C. Patterson, C. W., Ill, 712 Westwood, High Point, N. C. Paul, M. A., Ill, Aurora, N. C. Pharr, H. N., 1031 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Pharr, W. F., Box 157, Bramwell, W. Va. Pharr, W. T., 206 South Mountain, Cherryville, N. C. Pope, S. H., Ill, 972 Cumberland Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, P. J., 6323 Cantrell Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Purington, P. D., 105 Monument Ave., Greeneville, Tenn. Quantz, A. T., Jr., 208 N. Kershaw St., Timmonsville, S. C. Radford, R. R., 2327 Westbrook Cir., Jacksonville, Fla. Randolph, J. D., Jr., Ill E. Lanneau Dr., Greenville, S. C. Ratchford, J. E., Jr., 201 Irwin Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ray, T. B., 2351 Columbia Rd., Decatur, Ga. Redding, T. S., Jr., 372 Hill St., Asheboro, N. C. Redmond, H. S., 105 -2 Evans St., Morganton, N. C. Reeves, G. F., Jr., 2378 St. Charles Ave., Jackson, Miss. Richardson, J. T., 619 Park St., Gainesville, Ga. Ricks, J. A., Ill 1122 Morehead Ave., Roanoke, Va. Riley, S. G., Ill, 2409 Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Ring, C. L., Ill, Blair PI., Blairstown, N. J. Robertson, H. C, 5 Ladson St., Charleston, S. C. Robinson, R. D., 103 Montgomery St., Raleigh, N. C. Rogers, L. A., 1645 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rose, C. G., Ill, Box 1260, Fayetteville, N. C. Rose, J. I., II, 15 Mt. Vista Ave., Greenville, S. C. Rowe, C. E., Jr., 442 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Va. Rustin, W. C, Jr., 303 W. 10th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Sargent, R. B., 2414 Selwyn Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Schacter, R. H., 47 E. 52nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Schenck, C. A., Davidson, N. C. Shinn, W. E., Jr., 2709 Bedford Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Shue, H. G., Rt. 1, Staunton, Va. Simpson, T. E., Jr., Rt. 1, Richburg, S. C. Smith, H. F., 1519 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, J. C, Jr., 1105 Sam Lion ' s Trail, Martinsville, Va. Smith, L. H., 1519 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, R. K., Box 697, Reform, Ala. Snider, C. J., 3358 Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sowers, S. R., 244 Oakhurst Rd., Slatesville, N. C. Sparks, O. B., Ill, 3488 Roxboro Rd., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Stamey, R. L., 208 Royal Oaks, Thomasville, N. C. Stanley, V. E., Jr., 1993 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Steele, L. M., Jr., 5106 Franklin Rd., Nashville 4, Tenn. Stettler, K. O., Jr., 102 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Stowell, D. C, Jr., 4836 Headley Terr., Jacksonville, Fla. Talbert, J. W., Jr., 1005 Law St., Hartsville, S. C. Taylor, H. B., Jr., 1204 N. Madison, Albany, Ga. Taylor, J. B., Box 157, 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. C, Rt., 8, Box 562, Salisbury, N. C. Thompson, C. M., 206 Williams St., Lake City, S. C. Thompson, R. L., 143 Sugaw Creek Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Turner, D. W., 205 W. Calhoun, Plant City, Fla. Vaughan, I. E., Rt. 1, Box 294-A, Matthews, N. C. Wade, W. F., W.N.C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain, N. C. Ward, W. J., 785 C St., Harrisonburg, Va. Watts, T. S., Box 366, Taylorsville, N. C. Webster, D. H., 801 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C. Weeks, J. W.. 3 Sayle Rd., Charleston, S. C. 240 Weill. F. A , |r.. 1816 Winston Rd.. Charlolletvllla, Va. Won , A. P.. III. 2327 Bnarwood Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Wesley. R. N.. Jr.. 1414 Lilac Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. White. A. J.. Jr.. 35 E. Airy St.. Nortlstown. Penn. Whllten. G. E.. Ir., 112 Jones Clr.. Thomasvtlle. 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. lamos St.. Mt. Olive, N. C. Wilson. M. M.. 702 Glenwood Ave.. Anderson. S. C . Wlnsor. R. L. Jr.. 60 Weston Ave.. Chatham. N. J. Womeldorf, J. H.. 1613 Walker Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Wyche. F. L. Jr.. 240 Oak Hill Rd.. Petersburg. Va. Wylle M. H.. Jr.. 3037 Park Ave.. Auquata. Ga. Wyrlck, C. L., Jr.. 2015 St. Andrews Rd.. Greensboro, N, C, Young. R. C, 236 E. Lake Dr.. S. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Zimmerman. H. W,. Jr.. 139 W, First Ave.. Lexlnqton. N. C JUNIORS Alexander. Chester. Jr.. 504 Fountain PI., Burliiiqlon. N. C. Alexander. D. L.. 3326 Love Clr.. Nashville. Tenn. Alexander. J. F.. 255 ColvlUo Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Alexander. W. S.. Jr.. 2039 Hastings Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Allen. A. G.. Jr.. 730 Pine Valley Rd.. WInslon-Salem. N. C. Anderson. H. F.. 113 lllh St.. Waynesboro, Ga. Armlleld. E. M.. 2930 Club Park Rd.. WinstonSalem. N. C. Armstrong. J. M.. 121 Sunset Clr.. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Asbury. R. L. Jr., 2301 Vail Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Atchison. I. W. D.. 477 Ridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Avinger. R. L.. Jr., 1215 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S. C. Baggetl, L. W.. 2712 Nela Ave.. Orlando, Flo. Baldvirin R. Y.. 318 Palmola. Lakeland, Fla. Bear, J. E.. Ill, 1102 Westwood Ave.. Richmond. Va. Beckman. W. P.. Hemingway. S. C. Benson, C. D., Box 133, Maitland, Fla. Bentley. I. M.. Jr., 2517 Rockbridge Rd., Macon, Ga. Belhea, T. W.. Jr.. 418 E. Arch St.. Lancaster. S. C. Black. J. R.. 106 N. Herman St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Bloomlleld. J. G.. Box 492. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Bracey. A. H.. III. 120 Buena Vista Clr.. South Hill, Va. Braswell. J. H.. 2274-B Lindmont Clr.. 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, V a. Brown. P. L.. Jr.. Ivanhoe. N. C. Bryson. J. A.. 232 Country Club Rd.. Ashevllle, N. C. Burgdorf. Augustus. Box 27, Springfield. S. C. Cannon, O. D.. III. 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, J. C. 58 Peachtree Way. 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-Nolch Ct.. Andalusia, Ala. Clark, W. D.. 505 Townes. Greenville, S. C. CoKey. R. D.. Jr.. Box 270. Morganton. N. C. Cole, C. K.. 5201 Randolph Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Coxe, G. L.. 222 Edwards St.. Elberlon, Ga. Croom, R. D.. Ill, McCaskill Ave.. Maxton. N. C. Davis, L. H.. Rt. 7. Charlotte, N. C. Davis, W. K., 2050 Elizabeth Ave.. WinstonSalem, N. C. Dixon. R. B., Jr.. 1331 Latham Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Dulaney. J. D.. 1200 W. Franklin St., Monroe, N. C. Dunaway, M. C. 4904 Lake Forrest Dr., N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. Earnhardt, J. F.. Box 646. Thomasville. N. C. Eckbert, W. F., Jr.. Box 317, Cramerton. N. C. Edmunds, L. N., Jr.. 570 N. E. 135 St., North Miami 61, Fla. Elder. A. S., 3800 Plymouth Dr.. Richmond. Va. Engh. C. A., 3214 Old Dominion Blvd.. Alexandria, Va. Escue, H. M.. Jr.. 1051 Montrose Dr.. South Charleston W. Va. Farabow. W. S.. 3226 Fairfax Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Foqleman. L. H.. Jr.. 202 E. Morgan St.. Wadesboro. N. C. Fordham, J. E., Jr.. 2225 Westfield Ave., WinstonSalem. N. C. Freeman, T. A., Jr., 101 East G St.. Ellzabethton. Tenn. Funderburk, E. W., 506 Kershaw St., Cheraw, S. C. Galtls. J. G., 8 Linestow Dr., Belmont, N. C. Gee. M. C. Jr., 807 Woodland Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. George. G. W., Jr., 1S4 Vidal Blvd.. Decatur. Ga. Glllls. D. B.. Jr., 106 E. College St., Ml. OUve, N. C. Gladstone, G. L. Jr., 4519 Que St.. N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Glenn. J. T.. 516 St. Ann St.. Owensboro. Ky. Grana. G. M., 485 Mt. View Dr.. Valdese. N. C. Green, D. A., Jr., 630 Palmer Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Grice, J. D.. Rl, 1, Stanley, N. C, Grier, I. B., 604 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Gwathmey. E. M., 246 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Hamilton, James. 132 West End. Chester. S. C. Hart, G, W., 1000 Sugaw Creek Rd., W., Charlotte, N. C, Heeseman, Gary, Jr.. 2518 Forest Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. HelUer, William. Jr.. 257 Alberta Dr., Atlanta, Ga, Herring, J. C, Box 126, Snow Hill, N, C. Hodges, J, A., Jr.. 906 Rountree, Klnston. N. C. Hule, J. C. Jr., 1303 N. Davis St., Albany, Ga. Hunt, E. W., Jr.. 4201 S. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach, Fla, Hunter, T. D.. III. Haywood Forest, Hendorsonvllle, N. C. Johnson, T. D., Wood Nymph Trail. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Jones, R, B., 3503 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Kellogg, P. J.. 761 Westover Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kennedy. D. C. Box 4. Hlnton. W. Va. Kepler, J. E.. RFD 1, Staunton, Va. Kersey, O. T., Jr., 420 College Ave.. LaGrange, Ga. KlUlan, D. R.. Rt. I. Mt. Holly. N. C. Kilpatrick. W. K.. Jr., Pembroke, N. C. Kim. S. K., Box 67. Ridgeway, S. C. Kinlaw, W. K., Jr.. Box 1018, Lumberlon, N. C. Landls, H. Z., Jr., 22 N. Century, Memphis. Tenn. Lane. F. C. 2340 Buckingham Rd., WinstonSalem, N. C. Lawrence, J. S., 350 S. Edqewood, LaGrange, 111. LeMaster. E. B.. Jr., 381 Grand view, 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, Box 711, Palm Beach, Fla. Lund. J. P., 3610 Klrby Dr., Greensboro, N. C. McAllster. D. K., 19 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. McCarly, D. S., Jr., 105 Grace St.. Mount Airy, N. C. McCullough, D. L., Box 65, Lincolnton, N. C. McDevilt, N. B., 70 Covington St., Ashevllle, N. C. McEachern, D. R., Jr.. 2915 Hydranger PI., Wilmington, N. C. McGirl, R. K.. Box 91, Red Springs, N. C. McKeithen. A. W., 614 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. McNeill, J. L.. Jr.. 503 N. Fulton. Raelord. N. C. MacKay. A. P., Box 749. Ocala. Fla. MacOueen, D. M.. 214 Chestnut St., Clinton. N. C. Manning. W. E.. 902 Monroe St.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Martin, R. H., 411 Heyburn Blvd.. Louisville, Ky. Meyer, L. K., 1121 Monterey Blvd., St, Petersburg, Fla. Miller, G. F., RFD 2, Rougemont, N. C. Moore. L. E., 701 Beaty St., Conway, S. C. Morcock. S. J.. Jr., Box 507, Covington, Ga. Morris, F. H., III. Box 265, Kernersville, N. C. Morrison, R. W.. Jr., 3447 Coleman, Columbia. S. C. Mullen, D. E., 4087 Haverhill Dr., N. W., Apt. 10, Atlanta, Ga. Nanney, C. D., Box 667, Burgaw, N. C. Nash, D. W.. 314 W. Markham. Little Rock. Ark. Neale. H. W.. 124 Baltic Cir.. Tampa 6. Fla. 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. Often. W. H., Box 95, Derita, N. C. Owen. K. D., 1201 E. Morehead. Charlotte, N. C. Owens, I. T., RFD 1, Box 4, Myrtle B each, S. C. Panligoso. E. J.. Aparlado 154. Arequippa. 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. Pease. R. C., Rt. 7. Woodland Forest, 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.. KannapoUs, N. C. Poag. J. R.. Ill, 2639 Rothwood 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. Price, T. B.. 1019 Jackson Ave.. Florence. S. C. Puckett. S. C, 502 Lakewood Ave., Conway, S. C. Ouantz, N. G.. Jr.. 328 College Ave.. Rock Hill. S. C. 241 Ray, B. C, Jr., 1320 Fairview Dr., Moultrie, Ga. Redding, J. H., 147 McArthur St., Asheboro, N. C. Reynolds, J. H., 920 N. Washington, Rutherfordton, N. C. Rhame, D. W., 209 Walnut St., Clinton, S. C. Rhyne, G. N., Box 475, Mt. Holly, N. C. Rich, C. F., Jr., 6 Woodcrest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Richards, Frederick, II, 125 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Richards, W. J.. Jr., 38 Marsh St., Concord, N. C. Richmond, G. E., 4201 Sequoia Rd., Columbia, S. C. Ridenhour, T. E., 32 White Ln., Concord, N. C. Riggs, L. W., 4023 Lee, Little Rock, Ark. Roberts, C. D., Ill, 679 Darlington Cir., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Robinson, D. W., Jr., 4030 Claremont Dr., Columbia, S. C. Rucker, R. W., 1530 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruggles, A. C, 1533 Fairidge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Rumberger, T. G., Jr., 27 Fort Hunt Rd., Alexandria, Va. Schaum, C. M., Jr., 748 Oaklown Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Scott, J. R., 1037 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Smith, C. G., 690 N. Laurel St., Valdese, N. C. Smith, R. C, Box 5877, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Smith, T. E., Jr., 215 W. Greening Ave., Las Cruces, N. M. Spaugh, G. L., 745 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Spence, T. K., Jr., Rt. 3, Lillington, N. C. Spivey, H. E., Box 339, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Stanton, W. A., Ill, 409 Deer Creek Dr., Leland, Miss. Starling, J. P., Hubert, N. C. Stewart, E. L., Jr., 761 Dale St., Kingsport, Tenn. Stone, J. C, 707 W. LaFayette St., Marianna, Fla. Street, E. R., 2101 Coniston PI., Charlotte, N. C. Stuart, W. D., Ill, 4508 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond Va. Taylor, R. C, 319 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Thompson, W. A., 1029 E. 3-Notch Ct., Andalusia, Ala. Throv er, W. M., 309 Henry, Milton, Fla. Thurman, C. B., 1459 Hartford Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Verreault, J. A., Ill, Box D, Valdese, N. C. Warden, D. R., 348 Union St., Blueiield, W. Va. Warlick, J. D., Box 552, Kings Mountain, N. C. Warr, O. S., Ill, 1521 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Watwood, J. L., Childersburg, Ala. Wearn, J. H.. 1500 Exeter Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Welborn, W. ].. Jr., 255 Guernsey Rd., Trion, Ga. Wells, L. K., McConnells, S. C. West, J. H., Box 72, Piedmont, Ala. Whitesell, W. E., Box 666, Galax, Va. Whitley, D. P., 622 4th St., N. E., Hickory, N. C. Whitlow, I. W., Mt. Mourne, N. C. Wilkerson, F. C, 750 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Williams, S. J., Jr., Livingston, Ala. Wilsey, J. D., Reynolda, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wilson, R. A., First St., Lowell, N. C. Wright, T. P., Jr., 1123 Clement St., Radford, Va. Zimmerman, S. R., Ill, 203 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S. C. SENIORS Aldridge, J. M., Jr., 1106 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Allen, W. L., Jr., Box 25, Rockingham, N. C. Anderson, T. K., 1836 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Anderson, V. T., Jr., 302 W. South St., Union S. C. Andrews, P. N., 207 Harper Dr., Orange, Va. Atkinson, C. R., 144 Bruns Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Austell, E. C, 325 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Austin, R. E., Jr., 1814 E. Fifth St., Ocala, Fla. Babcock, W. W., 1514 Unitah Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Balentine, J. D., 116 Williams St., Greenville, S. C. Ballentine, K. W., Ill, Ole Post Rd., Erwin, N. C. Barbee, P. W., 803 E. Pritchard St., Asheboro, N. C. Bennett, J. S., Jr., 3810 Tuckaseegee Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Benton, R. B., 169 Romany Rd., Lexington, Ky. Biggers, W. P., 2153 Colony Rd., Charlotte, N. C Bishop, W. G., Jr., Box 287, Greenwood, S. C. Bitter, K. E., 162 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C. Boland, W. R., 813 Avenue G, N. E., Winter Haven, Fla. Bright, R. G., 1101 Virginia St., Greensboro, N. C. Brooks, E. B., Jr., 2853 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bross, A. C, Box 135, Greenwood, S. C. Brown, E. M., 81 Louise Ave., Concord, N. C. Brown, H. H., Box 56, 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., 2653 Brookdale Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Byrd, D. R., RFD 2, Box 32, Norwood, N. C. Caldwell, J. B. H., 532 Barberry Ln., Louisville 6, Ky. Campbell, H. B., Jr., 1626 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Cenegy, F. C, 66 Dartmouth Ave., Avenel, N. J. Chandler, A. J., Rt. 2, Union Mills, N. C. Chapman, C. B. M., 337 Maple Ave., Welch, W. Va. Chastain, C. H., Box 1112, Lakeland, Fla. Chiperfield, J. S., 90 Griffing Blvd., Asheville, N. C. 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., 77 LaGrange St., Newnan, Ga. Coleman, F. P., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 406, Huntersville, N. C. Cook, C. L., Rt. 2, Box 251, Huntersville, N. C. Couch, G. T., 8 N. G St., Pensacola, Fla. Couch, W. W., Jr., 701 W. Union St., Morganton, N. C. Crawford, J. C, 111, Box 106, Maryville, Tenn. Cutting, T. A., Jr., 5421 Free Ferry, Ft. Smith, Ark. Dabbs, J. M., Jr., Rt. 1, Mayesville, S. C. Daniel, C. A., 1711 King Mountain Rd., Box 136, Charlottesville, Va. Dougherty, C. H., C. P. 539, Campinas, S. P., Brazil Davis, C. E., Jr., 426 Melbourne Ct., Charlotte, N. C. Deane, T. I., Jr., Box 146, Safety Harbor, Fla. Denham, J. W., 814 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dennis, H. B., Jr., 1728 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dickson, C. B., Box 595, Marion N. C. Dingier, T. W., 31 N. E. 43rd St., Miami, Fla. Douglas, T. S., Ill, 742 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Duncan, C. B., Jr., Spindale, N. C. DuPuis, R. T., 211 Banbury Rd., Richmond, Va. Edwards, E. S., Box 37, Spring Hope, N. C. Edwards, W. G., Jr., 2714 Stratford Rd., Columbia, S. C. Ellis, J. A., Spindale, N. C. Emmrich, M. W., Panorama Court, Franklin, N. C. Erchman, P. N., 1299 Moores Mill Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Etchison, W. E., 1845 Delaney St., Oriando, Fla. Ferguson, W. L., 11 Smith St., York, S. C. Ferrell, R. W., RFD 8, Orebank Rd., Box 3, Kingsport, Tenn. Francis, J. G. R., Apt. M-4, King Haigler Apts., Camden, S. C. Frierson, P. K., 515 Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Garvin, D. W., 311 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Gilbert, R. W., Jr., 669 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Goodson, W. B., Rt. 3, Salem Church Rd., Lincolnton, N. C. Gordon, R. A., Jr., 212 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Grey, W. R., Ill, 355 W. Kivett St., Asheboro, N. C. Groome, R. T., 72 Windsor Rd., Asheville, N. C. Harris, B. H., Jr., 200 Woodlands, Mobile, Ala. Henderson, G. P., Jr., Maxton, N. C. Herlong, J. H., 620 Herlong Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Hill, T. M., Jr., 1715 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Hoagland, R. D., 2616 Auburn Ave., Columbus, Ga. Hodel, R. E., 137 Westover Dr., Elkin, N. C. Hollinqsworth, D. M., 504 Pecan Ave., Charlotte, N. C. HoUister, C. G., Box 1107, New Bern N. C. Holmes, J. E., Jr., 3854 Central, Memphis, Tenn. Holt, F. S., Jr., 1110 Edgewocd 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., Cannon Ave., Albemarle, N. C. Jefferson, Thomas, III, 3316 Loxley Rd., Richmond, Va. Johnson, A. T., Jr., 505 Parrish Dr., Benson, N. C. Johnston, J. S., 1333 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Jones, P. B., 301 N. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Kelly, T. E., 1105 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Kelly, W. D., 4507 Alabama Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Kemmerer, G. F., Jr., 43 Ironwood Rd., Levittown, Penn. Kernan, T. E., 1024 Fourqurean Ln., Richmond, Va. Kimbirl, J. E., 2820 Sunset Dr., Charlotte, 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, Mooresville, N. C. Kottmeier, C. A., 333 N. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Kuykendall, J. W., Rt., 2, Box 938, 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, RFD 2. Front Royal, Va. Lathan, S. R., Jr., 134 West End, Chester, S. C. 242 Lawlng. K. L. 1608 I4lh St.. Harlsvllle. S. C. Lawrence. A. P.. 175 Spooks Branch Rd.. Aahevlllo. N. C. Lewis. E. L.. Ir.. 20S Soulh Si.. Groensboto. Gu. Lide, V. D., 10 Foresi View Dr.. Groonvlllo. S. C. Lollln. C. I.. Ill, Box 1053. Gaslonia, N. C. Long. D. E.. 3807 Kenalnqlon, Tampa 9, Fla. Long. E. M.. 11. 1049 W. From Si.. Burllnqlon, N. C. McBryde. A. M.. Jr.. 410 Foresl Hills Blvd. E., Durham, N. C. McCasklll. D. W.. 2316 N. Poplar, Charlolle, N. C. McCulchen, T. M., Jr.. Rl.. 2. Florence, S. C. McGehee, C. )., Jr., 2124 Lombardy Clr., Charlolle, N. C. McGulrl, S. H., Ir., Rl. 5. Forest Hills, Monroe, N. C. McRae, O. I.. Ir., Rl. 2, Laurlnburq, N. C. Massey, C. D.. Box 218. Waxhaw, N. C. Mayfleld, L. M., 203 4lh Ave., Cairo, Ga. Miller, A. D., III. 345 21 Ave., N. E.. Si. Pelersburg. Fla. Miller, P. D.. Jr., Box 106, Norlon, Va. Mllner. I. O., 58 Sheridan Dr., Allania, Ga. Mllslead, I. W., Jr., 317 Ann Si.. Rockingham, N. C. Mlnlz, C. S., Ir.. 813 Woodburn Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Mlsle. H. A., 2119 Malvern Rd.. Charlolle. N. C. Mllchem. W. S.. Milton, Fla. Moore. J. H.. 510 Oakland Ave.. Rock Hill, S. C. Morrlselt. P. E., Box 282, Boiling Springs, N. C. Morrison, A. T. J.. 1610 Home Ave., HartsvlUe, S. C. Murphey, Smith, IV. 1215 S. Walnut, Sumner, Miss. Neubauer, J. D., Ill, 3919 Brookfleld, Louisville, Ky. Neville, W. G., Jr., 14 Chatham Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga. Nta. J. A., Box 642, Tucker, Ga, Norvell, J. T., Jr., Box 267. Morqanton, N. C. O ' Brlanl. W. H., 51 N. Church St., Concord, N. C. Overall, I. C. Ir., 1135 Gateway Ln., Nashville. Tenn. Padgett, W. N.. Jr., Boy 641. Marion, S. C. Parks, S. V., 512 Sullivan Rd.. StalesviUe. N. C. Pallon, W. L., Jr., 605 Washington. Ave., Brownsville. Tenn. Perslnger, H. M.. Jr.. Box 284. Williamson. W. Va. Peters, J. S., 2806 Monument Ave.. Richmond 21, Va. Pickard, C. O., Jr.. 560 Pine Crest Rd., Macon, Ga. Plyler, S. A., 611 Mocksville Ave.. Salisbury, N. C. Polndexler, J. S., III. 625 E. 45 St., Savannah, Ga. Purks, W, K., Jr., 1400 Baum St., Vlcksburg, Miss. Ramm, P. H., 714 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Ramsey, G. W., 540 Cloverhursl Ave., Athens, Ga. Reagan, C. H.. 1905 W. Laburnum Ave.. Richmond Va. Reddoch, A. L., 62 Fontainebleau Dr., New Orleans. La. Reed. C. M.. Ir., Box 345, WaynesviUe, N. C. Reid, B. J.. 1227 Skyland Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Held, C. G., Jr., 1225 E. Morehead, Charlotte, N. C. Rold, I. W., Jr., 101 Reld St.. ThomasvlUe, Ga. Renfro. J. F.. Jr., 862 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg. S. C. Reuler. D. B.. 916 Judson Ave.. Evanston, 111. Rleger. R. W.. Jr.. 138 Lausanne Dr., Camden, S. C. Robinson, B. S., Rl. 3, Gastonla, N. C. Rudisin. D. P.. Jr., 431 4lh St., N. E., Hickory. N. C. Rutheriord. C. L., Jr., 1263 Selma St., Mobile, Ala. Samuels, H. M.. 118 Pinckney St., Chester, S. C. Scolt. Waller, III. 3428 Seward PI.. Charlotte, N. C. Sell, J. H.. Jr., 307 Sunset Dr.. Monroe. N. C. Shaw. H. L.. Ill, 4 Concord Ave., Larchmont. N. Y. Shoffner, R. M., 3101 Darlen Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Shore, B. J.. Ill, Box 81, Bristol, Va. Sloan, S. R., 509 W. 5lh Ave., Gaslonia, N. C. Smith, S. W., Ir., 1629 Hertford Rd., Chariolte, N. C. Smyth. I. A.. Box I44, Blacksburq. Vr Spongier. R, V., Jr.. 2700 Selwyn Ave., Charlolle, N. C. Slallord, I. S., Jr., 407 Ferncllll Rd., Charlotte, N. C, Si. Clair, J. T., Ir., 500S Staunton Ave,, Charleston 4, W. Va, Steele, J. L., Barium Springs, N. C. Slein, D. U., 7015 Al. .r... ' I... ksmviUe, Fla, SleM, L. I., Jr., 3021 ! ■ioiie, N, C. Sterling. P, V, O., t Mass. Stevens, E. I., 515 L-. .,. ...■ .., . N. Y. Stewart, D. W.. 1621 Beverly Dr., tJharlolte 7, N. C. Sireelman, F. W.. Jr., Box 774, Hendersonvllle, N. C. SulcUlfe. G. H.. Box 617, Sharon View Rd., Charlolle, N. C. Swalm, C. G., Jr., 15 Hege Dr., Lexington, N. C. Tankersley, M. H., 1632 S. Court St.. Montgomery. Ala. Taylor. J. C, 320 Paseo Enclnal, San Antonio. Texas Taylor, L. R.. 209 N, 13th St., Wilmington, N, C. Taylor, W. L., Jr., 47ih St. Ext.. Virginia Beach, Va. Tenell, W. P., Rl. 3. Box 46. College Park. Ga. Thomas. O. B.. 131 N. Mulberry, Stalesvllle. N. C. Toumaras, J. L.. 108 Brooks St., Burlington, N. C. Trlplelte, R. R., Jr.. 331 Church St., Elkln, N. C. Turner, R. R„ III. 615 W. Franklin St., Wylhevllle, Va. Volgl, W. L., 1611 Independence Rd.. Greensboro. N. C. Walker. W. L., Ill, Cedar Spring, Spartanburg, S. C. Wall, E. C, Jr.. 1607 9lh Ave., Conway, S. C. Waller, L. E., 334 S. 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., Ir., Box 1296. Davidson, N. C. Wilkinson, W. E.. 2803 Columbus Clr., Charlotte. N. C. Williams. J. J.. Box 246. Yadkinville, N. C. Willllord. J. v., Richlands, Va. Wilson, E. E., Jr., 3626 Commonwealth Ave., 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. Wynne, R. W.. Ill, 1716 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Yarboro, F. C. Rt. 2. Box 126B, Elkln, N. C. Yarbrough, J. E.. Jr., 2032 Sussex Ln., Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Zemp, F. L., 203 Laurens St., Camden. S. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS Baird, J, H., Box 1197. Shelby. N. C. Barenlhln, K, W, S., Heleneborgsg. 20. Stockholm, Sweden Bergsma, Wlecher, Oude Postbaan 6, Stein, Limburg, Holland Buckey, R. D.. 2631 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Diaz, M. A., Jr.. Box 3452. Panama City. Panama Frellas, U. M., Rue 5 de Julho 335, Nlterol, Brazil Johnston. R. E., Box 511, Stalesvllle. N. C. Justesen, Ebbe, Jernbanegrade 14, Odense, Denmark Lalmer, H. F,. Fadlngerslrasse 15, Salzburg, Austria Park, N. Y., Falrvlew Rd., N. E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Readling, J. M., Box 603, Cornelius, N. C. Sasser, M. C. Box 256, Conway, S. C. Schoenfelder, E. H., Roll 25, Wupertal-Barmen, Germany Schoening, U. K. P.. Alsenlr. 37, Bochum. Germany Summers, F. D.. Jr„ Route 2, Stalesvllle, N. C. Wyss-Chodat. P. A. F., 4 Crets de Champel, Geneva. Swilzeriand ACKNOWLEDGMENT The OUIPS AND CRANKS acknowledges the assist- ance of many individuals on the hill and especially that of the Office of Alumni and Public Relations, which allowed us the use of its information and many photographs, and that of the College Union Office, which extended us every courtesy. We appreciated, as we have for years, the service and technical assistance and supervision of Smith Studio, Charlotte Engraving Compxmy, Inc., and Observer Printing House, Inc. The body type of this volume is lO-point Memphis with titles and headers in 36-point Goramond Bold. Printing is by letterpress. The paper is Warren ' s Lustro Gloss. The cover is embossed buckram, by Kingskraft, Inc. 243 INDEX Activities . - 26-53 Administration 17-20 Advertisements 218-237 Alpha Epsilon Delta 152 Alpha Psi Omega .53 Alpha Tau Omega 58-6 1 Athletics 108-139 Baseball ,126 Basketball 120-3 Beauties 106 Beaver Club 148 Beta Theta Pi 62-5 Board of Trustees 18 Board of Visitors ,18 Business-Econom ics Association 52 Camera Club 49 Chapel Choir 49 Cheerleaders Ill Classes , 160-217 Classical Club 46 College Union 50 Concert Band 47 Contents 2 Court of Control 38 Cross Country 119 Dovidsonian 42 D Club 138 Deans 19 Dedication 16 Delta Phi Alpha 156 Elections Board 28 Eta Sigma Phi 46 Eumenean Literary Society 158 Faculty 21-5 Football 112-117 Foreword 3 Fraternities 54-105 Freshman Class 210-17 Freshman Council 29 Freshman Sports 132-3 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 153 Golf 131 Honoraries 140-59 Honorary Fraternity Council 142 Honor Court 30 Honor Men 110 In Memoriam 191 Interfratemity Council 56 Intramural Sports 1 34-7 Introduction 3-15 [unior Class 192-9 Kappa Alpha 66-9 Kappa Sigma 70-3 Le Cercle Francois 151 Literary Societies 158-9 Magazine 44 Male Chorus 48 Newspaper 42 Omicron Delta Kappa 146 Phi Beta Kappa 144 Phi Delta Theta . 74-7 Phi Gamma Delta 78-81 Philanthropic Literary Society 159 Phi Mu Alpha 154 Pi Kappa Alpha 82-5 Pi Kappa Phi 86-9 President , , ,17 Publications Board 39 Quips and Cranks 40 Red and Black Masquers .53 R.O.T.C. 34-7 Scabbard and Blade 149 Scripts ' n Pranks 44 Senior Class 164-190 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 90-3 Sigma Chi 94-7 Sigma Delta Pi 157 Sigma Delta Psi 155 Sigma Nu 98-101 Sigma Phi Epsilon 102-5 Sigma Pi Sigma , , 155 Sigma Upsilon 150 Soccer 118 Sophomore Class 200-9 Spanish Club 157 Special Students 191 Sports 108-39 Student Council 30 Student Directory 238 Student Store 51 Swimming 125 Tennis 130 Track 128 Who ' s Who 143 Wildcat Handbook 33 Wrestling . 124 Yearbook 40 YMCA 32 244