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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON. NORTH CAROLINA C. CHRISTOPHER BREMER, Editor-in-Chief • J. SANDERS DALLAS. Business Manager «%ida@ffi Quips and Cranks is honored to dedicate its 1960 edition to Dr. Clarence lohn Pietenpol— scholar, teacher, friend, and Christian aentlenian. I lis warm personality and sincere desire to help the students has won him the respect and admiration of the entire college community. Dr. Pietenpol was born on July 7, 1897, in Leota, Minnesota. He graduated from the Unixersity of Pittsburgh with an outstanding record, attaining a Bachelor of Science degree. To further his education Dr. Pietenpol studied at the University of Colorado here he earned his Master ' s degree. His formal graduate study was completed with the attainment of his Doctor of Philosophy degree from New York University. In 1946, Dr. Pietenpol came to Da idson as Professor of Physics from Washington and Jefferson College. After ser ' ing on various faculty committees he was elected Dean of Faculty in 1953 by the Board of Trustees. He remained in this post until the resionation of President John R. Cunningham in 1957. At this time he was appointed Acting-President of the college. He ser ' ed well in this position until the election by the Trustees of Mr. D. Grier Martin as President. Shordy afterwards Dean Pietenpol resigned as Dean of Faculty in order to devote his time to classroom teaching. In addition to being Chairman of the Physics Department, he also has served on the Executive Committee, the Engineering Committee, and as Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Fraternities. Never too busy to elucidate a freshman ' s physics problem or to discuss the non-scientific problems of the discontented Seniors, Dean Pietenpol has become a dynamic influence upon the Davidson student. Truly no one deserves this dedication more. t : iXf ' M! ' ' ' ' ■ IN I ' ltTt.NPOL, B.S., M.S.. I ' ll l rofessoT of Physics In this era when the human attempt to dominate the physical universe has accentuated the attempt to subdue men ' s minds, the word education often has been prostituted to mean indoctrination. ' Not only has international communism sought to dominate man ' s entelechy to a degree unknown by previous generations, but also unusual domestic conditions have created a more impcrsonalized society. Loyalty and devotion to organization are the prime requisites in a world where the state I requires additional allegiance. Yet, not only has political thought expanded its organic scope, but also in areas of business, religion, and e en social and family affairs, one finds intensification, stratification and centralization. Increasingly individuality, spontaneity, creativity, and abstract contemplation have succumbed to, and been supplanted by, regimented, planned ideals. Individual goals become those of the state, the organization, and the group. One is exposed to more persons, more books, more countries; but to fewer people, fewer ideas, and fewer nations. Quantity and advancement have dominated o er quality and achievement. With the increasing technological problems and their social implications, the college student is confronted with inquiries demanding rational solution. Yet, his tools for individual thought have diminished while the complexity of the problems has increased. The American liberal-arts college represents a bastion where indi idual growth and personal development may still be attained. The challenge is a formidable one because in no other period of civilized history has the world needed clearer, more concise individual thought. Daxidson College, with the growth of its physical plant, the broadening of its student body, and the liberalization of its policy, has the potential to promote individual endeavor and enlightenment. It must ha ' e the vision to permit freedom of thought, intellectual curiosity and creative talent. Without such vision it, as an institution, and its student body, as indi iduals, will have lost their worth to a democratic society. With these thoughts in mind, we, the sons of Da idson College, watch with confidence as she continues to meet these challenges. i..i . y P - ' ' ■ • - 1 . % Davidson College History In IS35 the nu ' inlxTs ol llu ' C ' oncorcl .iiul IIliIkI Prcs Inicrk ' s. cmbratini; western i . C and noitlieni S. C. re s|x-eti ely. decidetl to be in a moxement to found a eolleye lor the baekwoods area of tlie two states. I his mi) ement led to the laying ol the lirst cornerstone, in April. 1S36, oC l)a ids )n Colles je. Named lor a Presby terian Revolutionary War hero. Daxidson opened its d(K)rs as an educational institution on March 1. IH. 7. with a student body of 65. . fter twenty years of economic struK,t;lc. the sciiool found a benefactor in Mav ' ell Chambers of Salisbury. . C Chambers ' endowment of $200,000. making !)a id son the richest college in the South, permitteil the construction of a new c|uadrani;le. dominated by the most elab.irate structure of its kind, the Ma.xwel! Chamlx-rs Building, containing classr(x)ms, dormitory space, and an auditorium. With the outbreak of the War Between the States, Davidson invested her funds in Confederate war bonds, resulting in subsei|uent losses: and it was not until the turn of the century that the college again mo cd on the upswing. In the early 1900 ' s. howexer. under energetic anil efficient leailershiii, particularly Irom business man- ager Trank Lee Jackson. Da idson College increased its physical facilities, added to its faculty, and tripled its enrollment. Da ids)n was now strong enough to withstand even the blow of the loss of the Chambers Building in 1 21 by fire, as by 19. 0 replacement tunds had prox idixl ffir the completion of the present Chambers Building. Dur- ing the Depression of the Thirties Da idson s progress was only slowed: endowment funds increased slowly but steadily and there was no annual deficit. lo the leadership of Dr. John R. Cunningham. President of the College from 1941 1957, does Da ids in College largely owe its present status: for under Dr. Cun- ningham most of the present plant was constructed and the endowment almost tripled to S9.000.000. loday. under the college ' s thirteenth President, Dr. D. Crier Martin, this expansion is continuing. Presently the endowment stands at just under S9. 500.000: the len Year Plan is in full swing: and the enrollment is expected to reach 1000 within two years. In this situation Da idson College looks to the future with confidence. Da vidso n Co liege 3SlaF M-H « - ik m ' X 0i-e t r M ' 7 K ' ■ ■ m IP m 5 - r - i, : , r- u ' llV -am lit ■ y m S2|r orw... 1 he licsirc tu bdciiii ajjcctcd even the Peons An integral part of college li Football helped the college community. UH J J J Mm -• 1 .2 Si •1 - ' r I t — . • r. ' ■!•- ' .--i: . I « • ' V Iciichers—the core of our educational system. Tlie sagacious trustees guided school policy. Individual study created individuality. Page Ten m Seminar fiavc full vent to the liheral art? program. I. Page Eleven d ana ever rowm g ' g ,... ■Ill ■ill fill llll t ' s A. Dana Science Laboratories The drive begun in the cailv 1900 ' s for expansion of the Davidson College plant and increasing the endow- ment reached an almost feverish pace under the adminis- tration of Dr. John R. Cunningham, 1941-57. During this 16-year period the college ' s assets showed a 142 per cent increase to nearly $14 million, including the con- struction of a new college church, gymnasium, and dormitory. In 1956-57, Dr. Cunningham, before his departure, joined with D. Grier Martin, then college treasurer, to formulate a tentati ' e Ten Year Plan for further develop- ment of the school. Original goals called for a $9 million increase in endowment funds plus $2 million in plant expansion funds and six hundred thousand dollars for non-recurring projects. By 1959 a new dormitory and a new library wing had been completed, and a language laboratory and a developmental reading laboratory added in Chambers Building. Original plans had called for an addition to the Martin Science Building, but here |)hilanthropist Charles A. Dana entered the picture with a challenge program, offering four hundred thousand dollars toward construction of a new science building and another dormi- tory if the college would raise the additional seven hun- dred thousand dollars. The challenge program was successful, as the Dana Science Laboratories are now in use, and construction of the new dormitory is nearing completion. Since the chal- lenge, Mr. Dana has also contributed to the fine arts building fund, to an endowment for the Dana Lalxira- tories, and to a five-year Dana Scholarship Program. Constantly changing needs require periodic re isions in the original program, but as of the spring, 1960, o -er $2 million had been raised for plant expansion and a like sum for endowment. With seven years to go, the present goals of an additional $7.5 million in endowment and five hundred thousand dollars for plant improve- ments and additions seem well within reach. Traditional fine taste enliances campus heaal Page Twelve MaMvcIl li. (•;«. .(-,.. : 77it ' new don)iiliir IXiviihon CulUxi ' Page Thirteen ..., -v ini.4 ' ,,t,i - i ' ,, , ,.3 « KvV!r5 3  ;« fe ' ' m .V. . I ' vi t ' - ' -l.. -J J ' ' ' ABiini a: r Board of Trustees The body of men which governs Da idson Col lege is the Board of Trustees, who are elected by the Presbyteries of the North Carolina and Florida Synods, by the Asheville Presbytery of the Appa- lachian Synod, and by the Alumni Association. Concord Presbytery is empowered to choose eight Trustees, Mecklenburg Presbytery five, Orange and Fayetteville four each, the other six North Caro- lina Presbyteries and the five Presbyteries in Florida two each, and the Alumni Association tweh ' e; so that the maximum number is fifty five. All Trus- tees are elected for a term ot tour years. During the intcr als between meetings of the Board of Trustees prectically all the powers of this body are exercised by an Executive Committee of fifteen members chosen each year at the Commence- ment meeting of the Board. Actions and decisions of the Executive Committee, however, are subject to the rc iew and control of the Board as a whole. 0 cers ma A Rev. |. McDowjH P ichards Dr. Thomas U. Sparrow Frank P. Hall D. Grier Martin U.D.. LL.U. Vice-Premlent Secrelary Treasurer President Members of the Board George R. Edwards; Rev. J. 1urphy Smith; Rev. C. Grier Davis; Joseph L. Flunter; Rev. Albert Mc Clure; William C. Cannon; fames C. Harper; Re . A. A. McLean; Cloyd A. Potts; R. D. Grier; Dr. Frank McCutchan; Rev. J. H. Carter; Jerome B. Clark, Jr.; Re ' . Roscoe L. Prince; R. S. Kelly; E. T. McICeithen; Re ' . Kelsey Regen; Col. J. C. Coop- er; Rev. P. D. Patrick; George S. Crouch; Rev. Warner L. Hall; John M. Belk; William F. Mul- liss; Rev. Robert Turner; Rev. T. H. Patterson; Re ' . John A. Redhead; J. Spencer Love; Dr. B. Frank Hall; Rev. L C. MacQueen; J. Harold Mc- Keithen; Rev. John R. Smith; Thomas E. Gray; Rev. Alton H. Glasure; H. H. Harris, Jr.; James Y. Wilson; Rev. Ronald S. Wilson; Rev. ' J. Wayte Fulton, Jr.; C. L. Stanford; R. K. Gregorv; Robert W. Gorrell; George M King; W. Olin Nisbet, Jr.; Scott Candler; Rev. W. T. Thompson; Walter L. Lingle, Jr.; John I. Smith; James P. Hendrix; D. R. LaFar, Ir.; Hamilton W. McKav. Board of Visitors John AL Akers; Dr. William C. Archie; Thomas M. Belk; Osborne Bethea; Harllee Branch; Scott Cand- ler; George S. Crouch; Dr. Lauchlin NL Currie; Harry L. Dalton; Dr. C. Grier Davis; Dr. W. C. Davison; William Ben Dunlap; Edward Dwelle, Jr.; Dr. William Fridav; Mrs. T. G. Graham; Frank P. Hall, Jr.; Dr. Warner L. Hall; James J. Harris; B. Calhoun Hipp; Howard Holderness; Karl G. Fludson; Mrs. Curtis B. Johnson; Edwin L. Jones; Dr. James A. Jones; Huger S. King; D. R. faFar, Jr.; J. Spencer Love; Joseph H. McConncll; Charles W. McCrarv; C. A. McKnight; Jean Mauze; Henrv T. Mills; Charles F. Mvers, jr.; W. Olin Nisbet, Jr.; Edward A. O ' Neal; ' Richard B. Port; W. Y. Preyer; Dr. John A. Redhead; Dr. J. McDowell Richards; I r. T. D. Sparrow; Dr. Samuel R. Spcn cer; Thomas F. Staley; Ley W. Stewart; C. P. Street; W. . Stuart; Fred Thompson; Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompso n; Robert L Vance; John 1 . Watlington, Jr.; Mrs. Margaret C. ' )odson. Page Eighteen k- D. C.BiER Martin Preshietit of the College ! f ? 1 ' t ■- 1 i : ; i I LLk. ' f-rrr. HB B HHHHRk . i4 : - 1 Il 1 - - f John C. Bailh-i Frontis W. Johnston ADMINISTRATION John Crooks Bailey, Jr. A.B. (Davidson College), M.A. (Johns Hopkins Uni- versity), Professor of Greek and Bible; Dean of Students. Frontis Withers Johnston, A. B. A.B. (Davidson College), Ph.D. (Yale Llni ersity), Pro- fessor of f istorv; Dean of the Faeultv. tr j President D. Grier Martin at his iiiauiiiiratioi! in Miircli, 1959. A I) l I I S I K I I () Kiiiiiiit Aiiiiiiuiioo C tiiiiiii . It.S. ( D.ivul Mill , M.l .. . I I ' l-nii. , lUiMiu-ss Mim.ntir. C ' liAi Ml ii CiAsroN I)avii siin, a. It. (l)iivill soul. M.A. in L.S. (ChiciKoJ. M.A., Pli.U. (.li-Kv.irih, Uiiftliir 111 till- l-ihriirv, Pruffsvir of IliMory. I ' H i; n I It I c K William 1 1 l n u i; v t l d, B.S. (Davidvin ), Uircctiir of AdmisMon and RfK- ivtrar. liiANK IJiNAin lloiiAiu. SuprrintcndiMU nl ltuildinK and Cirouiuls. loilN IV MonTiiN, B.S. C ' i ' ' d ' - . AclinK i)iri-tliir of Alumni anil Public Relations. MviuiN W ' allacf .MiC ' .iLL. B.S. (Uavi ls.in . Rur ar and Assi ianl Tri-asuriT. GnovEn C Mfltzk, B.S. (, Davidson ), Assist ant Superintendent of Buildins;s and Grounds. Mrs. J. B. MooRt. A.B. (Baker). Supervisor of Dormitories. Jay Harold Ostwalt. A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke), Director of Student Counseliny Service. Donald BRVit Plott. D.M.. M.M. aiiiiv. of .MiL-hiyan i. Director of .Music. Robert |. Sailstad, B.S., M.A. (Univ. of .Minnesota). Assistant to the President in Col lci;c Development. Tom Scott. B.S. (Kansas State Teachers ColleRC . M.A. (Univ. of loua), Ed.D., (Columbia -. Director of Athletics and Physi- td Education. C oLiN SiiAw Smith. A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C.:. Director of the College Union and C i ir linator of Student Activities. Director of Placement. Clyde W. Stacks, Manager ol the Collcj c I aundr -. George E. Staples. A.B., B.S. (Presbvter- ian ,. B.D.. Th.. l.. Th.D. (Union TheoloRi cal Seminarv i. . 1.. . (Columbia), Collese t haplain. Oscar Julius Tides, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), College Engineer. U. Edmu.nds White, B.S. (David s in .M.Ed. (Univ. of S. C), Assistant Dean of Students. Ja.mes Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson). M.D. (M.C.V.), College Physician. iBERNETHV C 1 . 1(K HVANS 1mmM Pol.Ll 1 ,1 111 M K i;r..A -s Daggy PUCKETT Griffin Patierson Ratliff Bryan 1 hederk:ksl. FACULTY • 1959 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY George Lawrence Abernethy, A.B. (Bucknell), M.A. (Ober- lin), Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Philosophy. Thomas Fetzer Clark, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theo- logical Seminary), Ph.D. (King College, Univ. of Aberdeen), Assistant Professor of Bible. John Borden Evans, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theo logical Seminary), Assistant Professor of Bible. Samuel Dow Maloney, A.B. (Davidson), B.D., Th.M., Th.D. (Union Theological Seminary), Associate Professor of Bible. Max Eugene Polley, A.B. (Albion), B.D. (Duke Divinity School), Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of Bible. Lewis Bevans Schenck, A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Then logical Seminary), S.T.M. (Princeton Seminary), Ph.D. (Yale), J. W. Cannon Professor of Bible. BIOLOGY Elmer Evans Brown, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Cornell), Pro- fessor of Biology. Tom Daggy, A.B. (Earlham), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern), Professor of Biology. William Olin Puckett, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Princeton), R. ]. Reynolds Professor of Biology. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Arthur Gwynn Griffin, A.B., M.A. (Univ. of N. C), C.L.U., Professor of Business Administration and Economics. Ernest F. Patterson, B.S. (Southwest Texas Teachers Col- lege), M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. (if Te. as), Associate Professor of Economics. Charles Edward Ratliff, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), . .. Pli.l). (Duke), Associate Professor of Economics. CHEMISTRY Hobace Alden Bryan, B.A. (King College), Ph.D. (Univ. of Tenn.), Associate Professor of Chemistry. James Monroe FnEDEiucKSEN. B.S. (Univ. of Richmond). Pii.D. (Univ. of Va.), Associate Professor of C ' hemistry. Page Twenty-two (lAl MM Ml t IIU HAN I ' llllt tLL McGtAl H i 1960 • FACULTY John Bryant Gallent, B.S. (Davidson). M.S., Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C). ProFessor of Chemistry. John Wilson McCutchan, A.B. (Davidson). M.,A.. Ph.D. (Univ. of Va.), Professor of English. Thomas Swi.ndai.i. Looan. B.S.. M.S. (Emory), Ph.D. 0 ihns Hopkins), Prolessor of Chemistry. John Thomas MacQiikhn. B.S. (Davidson), Assistant Professor of Chemistrv. JAMES Slicer Purcell, Jr., A.B. (Stetson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke), Professor of EngHsh. Ravmond Warren Tyson, B.S. (Juniata), M.A. I, Western Re ser ' e). Associate Professor of Speech. ENGLISH AND SPEECH Richard James Calhoun, B.A. (Peabody CoUcrc), M.A. (Johns Hopkins), Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Assistant Professor of Eng- hsh. William Francis Goodykoontz, A.B,, LL.B. (George Wash- ington), M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of N, C.), Associate Professor of English. FINE ARTS AND MUSIC Douglas Clay I ouche.ns, B.F.A., M.F.A. (Richmond Profes- sional Institute), Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. John Roberts Satterfield, A.B.. M.M., l.. . (Univ. of . . C). Assistant Professor of Music. James Franklin West, B.A. (Univ. of X. C), M.M. (Univ. of Ind.), Assistant Professor of Music. Henry Tracy Lilly, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), Litt.D. (Presbyterian), Professor of English. HISTORY Charles Edward Lloyd. B.A. (Univ. of N. C), Instructor in English. John Alexander McGeachy, Jr., A.B. (DaWdson), M.A. (Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Chicago). Professor of Histor -. Page Twenty three Fr.LNCn Paul Arthur Marrotte, B.A. (Univ. of N. H.), MA.. 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 Mich.), Ph.D. (Univ. of Chicago), (Univ. of Paris), Visiting Professor of Modern Languages. George Labban. Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of Texas), Associate Professor of Greek. Walter Langridge Robinson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of Texas), Assistant Professor of German. Pedro Nicholas Trakas, A.B. (Wofford), M.A. (Univ. Na- cional de Mexico), Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Associate Professor of Spanish. George Byron Watts, A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Har ard), Ph.D. (Minn.), Professor of French. FACULTY • 19J9 Ernest Albert Beaty, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Univ. of S. C.), M.A. (Columbia), B.D. (Columbia Theological Semi- nary), Professor of Latin and German. James Young Causey, A.B. (Univ. of Va.), 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. MATHEMATICS Richard Ryerson Bernard. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. (Univ. of Va.), Professor of Mathematics. Robert Bruce Jackson, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of Mathematics. Augustin Victor Goldiere, A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of French. John Thomas Kimbrough, B.S. (Davidson), M.S. (Univ. of Chicago), Professor of Mathematics. Robinson Trakas Bernard Jackson Kimhroucii Page Twenty-four N ' lLLiAM Cfiii.ESPiE . kC .AV(K-K, A.B. (Davklvin . MA.. I ' h.l). (Duke). Professor of Matlicmatics. William Nelson Mlrane. Jr.. B.S. (Davidvin ). M.A. TCor nell Profevsor of .Maihematio. PHYSICS George William Chawford, B.S. (Davidson). M.S. (Univ. of N. C), Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Physics. Henby E.mmett Fulciier, B.S.. M.S. (Univ. of Va.). James Buchanan Duke Professor of Phvsics and Astronomy. I iiDMAs ' . Br(hjks, Captain, United Slates Army. Assistant Professor of .Mihtary Science and Tactic. Robert Walton Fleming. |r.. Major, United States Army. Assistant Profess ir of Military Science and Tactics. Bf.rlk KhNNtrii lliiiFORO, B.A., .M.A. (Valt , Lt. Colonel, United Slates Army. Assistant Professor of Military ' Science and Tactics. 1960 • FACUL TY John I. Hopkins. B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Pro fessor of Physics. Sam Brooks McLane, Jr.. B.A. (Austin College), M.A. (Texas Collcse of Arts and Industries), Assistant Professor of Physics. Clarence John Pietenpol, B.S. (Pittsburgh ), M.S. (Colo- rado). Ph.D. (New York). Professor of Physics. LoNNiE Harrison Lumsden. Ill, B.S. (United Stales Mihtary Academy), Captain, United States Army, Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics. John Walter .Mitchell. B.A. (The Citadel), Captain. United States Armv, Assistant Professor of Militars ' Science and Tactics. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS U ' lLLiAM L. Adams. |r.. B.S. (Centenary), M.S. (L. S. U.), Li. Colonel, United States Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. SOCIAL SCIENCE losEPH TuRPiN Drake. B.S. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Univ. of N. C), Professor of Sociology. Brooks Fl IMINC. I iiMsniN l r Kr I ' li e Tueiityfive Workman John Dobbins Kelton, A.B. (Davidson), Pli.D. (Univ. of N. C.) Associate Professor of Psychology. WiNFRED Pleasants Minter, B.S. M.S. (V. P. I.), Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Political Science. James Walter Reid, B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Geography and Geology. William Gatewood Workman, B.Ph., M.A., B.D. (Emor ' ), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Psychology. FACULTY My. Hohart. Mr. I uhhv. . Mr. WcngcvM, V)r. Sinnrnu- Dr. Woods dine together at the D Chih hiimiuct. i d mi r |p 4iHl b Coffee hours in the union proved interesting to students and facidtr alike. The faculty continued in it study of the curriculum. . ' 1 laf ■iirr T , l I i fcr W, i ' - J i V ' .c- - ' ' ■ CuASs A four year experience has passed for the class of 1960. To the outsider, these years may have appeared uneventful, but to us they were dynamic and meaning- ful, unique in many ways. Our freshman year was one of acquaintance and ad justment. The disorganization that prevailed disappeared when Ken Pless was elected President of the Freshman Council, and when the class, led by Dave Warden, threatened the entire campus in the first freshman riot of the year. Athletic prowess soon became evident as several lowly freshmen began long and brilliant ca- reers on the gridiron. Future campus leaders made their debuts in the field of student government during the spring elections. These highlights forecast the numerous and diversified accomplishments of our class which ap- peared during the ne.xt three years. September of our sophomore year brought new char acteristics to the members of our class. Greenness and naivete had disappeared, and we embarked upon the de- velopmental phase of our college career. It was a year of tumult in many aspects of campus activity, but with competent leadership, our class emerged, her laurels in- creased. In retrospect, it proved a year of accomplish- ment and development. Our junior year saw the responsibilities of college life shifting to younger shoulders, as members of the class of 1960 began to make real names for themselves in all phases of college life. Memb ers of the Junior Class were instrumental in the adoption of the Flonor Court. Frank Nye and Bobby Livingston appeared on the team which represented Davidson College on the General Electric television College Bowl. Honorary fraternities initiated the most outstanding leaders in the class, and as our senior year approached, we looked forward to a year of unprece- dented excellence. Returning to the campus for its final year, the class of 1960 began to sense the completion of the undergrad uate process, and all eyes turned to the future. Dee Green ably presided o er the student body, and Dave Robinson served as President of the Y.M.C.A. Bobby Livingston was elected chairman of the Honor Court, while Dave Warden proved his leadership as President of the Senior Class and co-captain of the football team. It was a year of success and progress, as these and many other compc tent leaders guided us through our linal y ear at n.ixid son. The Roman poet, 0 id, once stated: Time steals on and escapes us . . . We of the class of 1960 are well aware of this Fact as we recall the four years that sped by us, leaving only warm and undying memories ot places, things, and friends. Bobby Avinger ' ice-Presideut Tommy Price Secretary-Treasurer D.WE ARDEN President Seniors found more lime for caffeine philosophy. 1960 C ' lijsitn Ai txANi)i;n. Jn. lUiiii iN(;i ' iiN, . C. Malh Phvsks . . . M .i . . . lUVIC:. I itiii.n.ini SiKiiu Pi Simiu . . . 1 r.uk . . . YMC A, Auiiiii: CiitAv All IN, 111. W ' insion-Sallm, . C. F.cononiits Ci untr ' . . Ai: . . . ROTC. 1 kiitin.1111 . . . Cr.. ' YMCA. r owAUD Mil 1 IS AnMi iti I) W ' lNSTON-SALtM. . C. History . . . Ki;. ' ice-Prfsident . . . DuviJsoiiuw. Editor-in- Chief . . . Inti ' rnalional Relatinns Club . . . Omicron Delia Kappa . . . Pliilaiithropic l.ilirary Sotiely . . . Puhlications Board . . . Sinnia Llpsilon . . . Who ' s Who Amony Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Vouni; Democrats Club . . . YMCA. loiiN Melville Ahmsiuonc Lookout Mt.. Tenn. Business Administration . . . UHII . . . Business Economics AssiKiation . . . D Club . . . Track. Chemistr ' Union Social Committee . SENIORS Ralph Lee Asbury Charlotte, N. C. B9n . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon YMCA. College James William David Atchison Birmingham. Ala. Pre-Medicinc . . . HK.V, President, Corresponding Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Secretary . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Secretary . . . Y ' MCA. Robert Livingston Avincer, Jr. Columbia. S. C. History Honors-Economics . . . BHII. Rush Chairman, President . . . Business-Economics AssiKiation. Board of Directors . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Quips am Cranks, Editorial StalF . . . ROTC. Lieutenant Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Student Government. Vice-President Senior Class . . . YMCA. Larry W ' asson B.acc.ett Orlando. Fla. .Math . . . - T .. ' , Pledge Trainer . . . Chapel Choir ... Delta Phi Alpha . . . Honorary Fratcrnir - Council . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Government . . . WTio ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Y ' MCA . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-one SENIOR CLASS James Edwin Bear, III Richmond, Va. Mathematics . . . -H ' -i. Charles Dunlap Benson Maitland, Fla. 1 listory . . . ATI. ' . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Mihtary Student . . . Student government . . . VX ' ho ' s U ' ho Amon ; StudLMits in American LIni ' ers ' ties and Colleges . . . Football, Co Captain . . . D Club . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Julius Marvin Bentley Macon, Ga. Economics . . . ' I ' JiH . . . Business-Economics Association D Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade Track . . . YMCA. Tristam Walker Bethea, III Lancaster, S. C. Chemistry . . . -- ' . Recorder . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . ■. YMCA. James Russell Black GOLDSBORO, N. C. Psychology . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Swimming. James Goodwin Bloomfield WiLKESBORO, N. C. llistnrv . . . K2 . . . D Club . . . Football. Altamont Hart Bracey, III South Hill. ' a. Chemistry Epsilon . . President Chemistry Scholarship. , . K. . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Fraternity Council . . Spanish Club, President . . . Gamma Sigma Sigma Delta Pi. D. H. Howard Biol Cho |()LL 1 JLMIY BrASWELL Atlanta, Ga. . . T ' .!, House Chairman, Rush Chairman . . . Chapel YMCA. Page Thirty-two 1960 C ' llMtlls C ' lllUSTOPIII II r lll Ml II Niu Hiiis. N. c PrcMixliiiiu- . . . ' M-i . . Alpha Ipsilon Dril.i . . . Cliainl C ' hiiir ... I) Club . . . IVlia Plii Alpha . . . Ciaiiiiiia SiKina l°!p ili ii . . . Oinicrmi Delia Kappa. IrcaMircr . . . I ' uhllcatiuns Diiard, I ' rrMilfiU . . . (Jliii ' s . M C ' liANKs, liililor inC ' hicI, Uusilu• . laiiat{tr . . SIkiiu IVIla I ' m. ki ' l ' t. iiliiil . . . VMC A . . IViilMhrr Wrtin . . . Ha-k ll...ll . . . Ir.iik. John C iiAiu.hs BiuiK:Hns ru)WLA. D. i . C. Econtimics . . . -X, Itnartlin House , l.inaKc-r . . . Busincss-Eo n niic!i As.sticiali(in . . . VMC ' .A . . . Haski-tball . . . Cms C uunlry. |oii Wviiiivr Biux)KF. |u. Md.vhiosii, N. Y. English . . . -X . . . Business-Economics Ass Kiation . . . Inter- national Relations Cluh . . . Script. ' c ' h Pniiifes. Business StafF. I Iahrv Lee Broome W ' lLKESBORO, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . ' M-iH, PJedKe Trainer. Rush C hairman . . . D Club . . . ROTC, .Major . . . Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer . . . YMCA . . . Freshman Council . . . Tennis, Captain. Pleasant Luther Brown ivaniioe. n. c. Business Adniinistratiim . . . K.V. John Ashby Brvson ASHEVILLE, N. C. History . . . YMCA. Augustus Burgdorf Springfield, S. C. Business .Administration . . . -X, Rush Chairman, Vice-President . . . Business-Economics Association, President , . . Honorary Fraternitv Council . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colt)nel . , . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Baseball. D.ARBY Cannon, III Lavonia, Ga. Histon- . . . IIK4 , Secretan- . . . International Relations Club . . . ySica. Page Thirty-three mMik SENIOR CLASS William Henry Carr Durham, N. C. English . . . 2N, Social Chairman . . . Classics Club . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Interfraternity Council . . Philan- thropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. Louie Hankins Carrington Richmond, Va. Pre-Medicine . . . 2X, Sports Manager . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Baseball, Manager . . . Football. Manager. James Walton Carruth, Jr. Red Springs, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . -X . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Jack Caldwell Carter Atlanta, Ga. Biology . . . ATo . . . Camera Club . . . YMCA. Clinton Duncan Cater, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . Ben . . . Eumanean Literarv Society YMCA. Arthur Joe Chandler Union Mills, N. C. Psychology . . . HK ' l ' . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Lee Barton Chapman Andalusia, Ala. Pre-Medicine . . . BHII, Historian . . . Classics Club . . . YMCA . . . Track. Walter DeForrest Clark Greenville, S. C. History . . . Classics Club, Secretary . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, Warden. Page Thirty-four mo l Miii Donald Coffey, Jh. Miilu.AMON, N. C. Pre-Dcniistry . . . l.VK, ScL-rfUry, Kusli C ' hainiun . . . Inicr tralt-rnitv C nuiicil . . . IU)IC ' , Coldiu-I . . . DisliriKuishrtl Mihurv Sliuli-nt . . . Si.ihli.iril .iiul llluU- . . . YMCA. C iiiusri)i ' iii:n Kinc: C ' oi.k C ii.Mii (irn . N. C . Histiiry . . . -X, liiLirdiiiK I Imiim- M.iii.ii;it . Cross Ciiiinlry . . . Irjik. . YMCA . Robert DeVane Croom, HI Maxton, N. C. Pre-Mctlicinc . . . Ki;, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, His- torian . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Si ma Epsilon . . . ROTC. First Colonel . . DistinKuished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and ColloKes . . . YMCA . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Leslie 1 Ini, Davis Charlotte, . C. Chemistry . . . Chapel Choir . . . Eumancan Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. VViLLL M Ke rns Davis Winston-Salem, N. C. History . . . BHII, Boarding House Manager . . . Business- Economics Association . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Intramural Athletic Council . . . Track. Robert Be xttie Dixon Greensboro, N. C. Business Administration . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Chapel Chuir . . . ROTC. I.iiulenant. Joseph Daincerffeld Dulaney Monroe, N ' . C. Business Administration . . . +1 ' , House C hairman . . . Busi- ness-Economics Association . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . College Union Film Committee . . . Soccer. Marshall Campbell Diinawav Atlan-ta. C.a. Pre- .Medicine . . . KA, Rush Chairman. President . . . YMCA. Page Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS James Frederick Earnhardt Thomasville, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . ' PF-i, Recording Secretary, Pledge Class Presi- dent . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YiMCA . . . Freshman Council. William Fox Eckbert Cramerton, N. C. Greek-Latin . . . D Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . Cross Country, Co-Captain . . . Track. Leland Nicholas Edmunds North Miami, Fla. Biology . . . Concert Band . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA . . . Alpha Delta Phi . . . Football Band . . . Union Film Commit- tee . . . Union Display Committee Chairman . . . Baker Scholar. Alfred Stratton Elder Richmond, Va. Biology . . . ' M ' -i . , . D Club . . . Cross Country Track. Henry Merritt Escue, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. Pre-Medicine . . . IIK , President. Louis Henry Fogleman, Jr. VVadesboro, N. C. Economics . . . i:4 E, Comptroller . . . YMCA . . . Intramural Athletic Council. James Ernest Fordham, Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. Business Administration . . . nKi| , Warden, Boarding House Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieu- tenant . . . YMCA. Thomas Archibald Freeman, Jr. Bristol, Tenn. English . . . UKX . . . YMC:A. Page Thirty-six 1960 I.IIVIN W ' aI I. I IINDI muiiiK C IIIKAXV, S. C . Pre IVmivirx . . . Kl . . . ) irii M ii iii, IIiisiiuns SijII. JlKllY CilUINI-: CiAI ' IIS 111 1 M. INT, . C. Phv io . . . I ' l ' K, Plii| {c TriiiniT, i louse C huiriiian . . . CimciTl Band . . . I) Cliil . . . F.K.ilwIl Hand . . . WOTC. Lieutenant . . . Si nu Pi Sinin.i . . . Hifle TcMn). Mil ION C Alll.Vl.L C.LL, |a. Ciiii KNsnono, N. C Chemistry Vice-President . 1) Clul), . . Horc. ••11 . . . Court of Control. JuJhc • . . Cianiina Si ma Kpsilon, President Colonel . . . Oislinuuislied Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Anmni; Students in American Univer- sities and Colleses . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . C ' ross Country . . . V ' restlinR, Captain. C.haham W ' li i:y CiEORCE, |r. Decatur, Ga. PreMedicine . . . -I-AO. Social Chairman ... 1) Club . . . HO 1 C, Lieutenant . . . Cross Countrv . . . Track. David Black Gillis .Mount Olive, . C Pre-.Mi-dicine . . . ' I ' l -i . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . DoviiisoinVni. Business Manager . . . Eumanean Liter- ary Society . . . Forensic Council . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Le Cercie Francais . . . Publications Board . . . Scripts ' n Pranks. Business Manager . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . . Burlington Industries Scholar. GeORC.E LeiIMA.N CiLADSTONE, Jr. Washington, D. C. Business .Administration . . . HKA . . . Business-Economics As sociatiun . . . International Relations Club. John Tilden Glenn OWENSBOHO. Ky. English . . . BHII . . , Male Chorus . . . Quips a.nd Cranks, Fraternity Editor. Class Editor . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scab- bard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Social Committee Chairman of College Union . . . Wrestling. .Manager. Gregory Michael C.rana Valdese, X. C. History . . . -X. Chaplain, Lieutenant Commander. Commander . . . Classics Club . . . Daviihonian, Circulation Manager, .Vs- sistant Business Manager . . . Delta Phi Alpha. Secretary . . . YMCA . . . Westminster Fellowship. n o Page Thirty-ieven SENIOR CLASS DEWmr Allen Green Charlottesville, Va. History . . . KA . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Honorary Fra- ternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Government, President, Junior Class President . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges . . . YMCA . . . Baseball. John David Grice Stanley, N. C. Phvsics . . . Sigma Pi Sigma. John Buford Grier Rock Hill, S. C. History . . . KA. James Hamilton Chester, S. C. English-Philosophy . . . BOn . . . Chapel Choir . . . Davidsmiian , Sports Editor, Associate Editor . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Wild- cat Handbook, Co-Sports Editor . . . YMCA . . . Tennis. George Washington Hart Charlotte, N. C. Economics . . . -X, Vice-President. Pledge Trainer . . . Business- Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . Court of Control . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Honor Court . . . YMCA, Board of Directors . . . Beaver Club . . . Baseball . . . Football. William Hellier, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry . . . AT , President . . . D Club . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. Cabinet . . . Swimming, Co-Captain. Jerone Carson Herring Snow Hill, N. C. Business Administration . . . UK , President, Treasurer, ' arden. Boarding House Manager . . • Business-Economics Association, Board of Directors, Vice-President . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Psychology . Control . . . . . YMCA James Arendell Hodges, Jr. KiNSTON, N. C. . . K2. Boarding House Manager . . . Court of Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Spanish Club . . Beaver Club . . . Football . . . Wrestling. Page Thirty-eight mo John Carii-on I liiiE Albany. C ' .a. Mistorv . . . ' H, | ush t ' hjiriii.in, (. ' luplaiii ...DC l(il . . . OniKron Delia Kappa, X ' uf I ' resjilnit . . . KOIC t .ipl.iiii . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Siyina IVlla I ' m . . . Stiiilonl (Icivcrii mcnl . . . Hiinut C ' nuiuil . . . W ' hu ' s W ' lm Aiikhik StiKlciits in American Univt-rsilifs ami C llll tl• • ■ • VMC A, lloanl ul l)i rectiirs . . . IUmmt Club, ' iic Prcidfnl . . . Haskclball, C aplaii) , , . Track, C ' i -C ' aptaiii. Ernest Wchjorow I Iiint, Jn. Daytdna Beach, Tla. Pre-Mcdicinc . . . ATS!, Social Chairman . . . Alpha Ep il in Delia . . . Camera Club . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. Thomas Daniel Johnson Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Business Adminislratiun . . . BHII, Secretar ' , Business-Economics Ass«Kiation . . . D Club . . crnment . . . Golf . . . Soccer, Co-Captain. Treasurer . . . . Student Gov- Peter John Kellogg V ' inston-Salem, N. C. Math and Psychology . . . AT!!, Secretary, Vice-President . . . Davuhonian. Editorial Staff . . . Delta Phi Alpha, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Secretary ... I lonorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Elections Board, Chairman. David Carlisle Kennedy Charleston. V. Va. Psychology . . . MKA, Alumni Secretary . . . Chapel Choir . Classics Club . . . V ' estminster Fellowship . . . YMCA. John Erd.mann Kepler Stau.nto.v, ' a. Psychology . . . -X, House Chairman . . . Male Chorus . ROTC, Lieutenant ... YMCA .. . Westminster Fellowship Prcxrtcr and Gamble Scholarship. Oscar Thomas Kersey, Jr. L.aGrance. Ga. Pre-Medicine . . . ATI!. Sports Manager . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sec- retar - . . . Y.MC.A. Don Randall Killian .Mt. Holly, X. C. Histor - . . . -X . . . Baseball. Page Thirty-nine SENIOR CLASS Wilbur Kirby Kilpatrick, Jr. Pembroke, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . -X, President . . . YMCA. Sung Kyu Kim RiDGEWAY, S. C. Physics and Mathematics . . . Eumanean Literary Societ ' . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President . . . YMCA. William Knox Kinlaw, Jr. LUMBERTON, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . -X, Social Chairman . . . Eumanean Literary Socierv ' . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Byung Kook Kwon Taegu, Korea Pre-Medicine . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . D Cluh . . . Male Chorus, President . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Soccer. Fred Carl Lane Winston-Salem. N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . BOII, Vice-President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, ' ice-President . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . ROTC. Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Government . . . Who ' s V ' ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club, Secretary- . . . Basketball. James Speir Lawrence LaGrange, III. German . . . -N . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President Philanthropic Literary Society . . . YMCA. Edward Bennet Lemaster, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. History . . . Ben . . . Classics Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Eta Sigma Phi . . . YMCA . . . Golf. Robert Edward Livingston Sebring, Fla. English . . . -VT ' .i, Secretary . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Student Govern- ment . . . Honor Court, Chairman . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Treasurer. Page Forty 1960 1 1 uit Davidson I i nvo I KI I AM), I I A. Pre Mttluiiu- . . . ilK, I ' lnlm- 1 r.iimr . . . VMC ' A. II I I AM John Loiim an, Jh. I M KSONVIl LT. I 1 A. 1 nulisli . . . IIKA . . , SiKiiLi ll|isil..n . . . Hilli ' IV.iiii. Julian Love Cliiti NsBono. N ' . C. Businoss .Vlniinistratidn . . . - ' I ' K, PIccIkc President. House Chairman. Historian . . . Camera Club . . . Dovit soiiiaii, Edi- torial Staff . . . Y.MCA. James F. Lovette AsiIEVILLE. N. C. Phvsics . . . Concert Band, ' ice-Presidcnt . . . Ftxjtball Band . . . Phi Mu Alpha. John Peterson Lund C REENSBORO, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . Sigma Delta Pi. Sccrctarv . . . Spanish Club . . . Y.MCA . . . Track. Daniel Klnnev McAlister Maplewood, X. J. History . . . ' I ' .iH, House Manager, President . . . Concert Band . . . FiMitball Band . . . International Relations Club, President . . . Honorarv Fraternity Council . . . Book of Semester Commit- tee . . . YMCA . . . Track. Dwin SiDNt Mc ARiY, Jr. .Mount Airv, N. C. Bible . . . IIK. . Treasurer . . . Chapel Choir . . . Male Chorus . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . YMCA. Damd Legarde McCullough .Newberry. S. C. Pre-.Medicine . . . Kil . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. President . . . Court of Control . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . D Club . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Honorarv Fraternitv Council, Prcsi dent . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Baseball . . . Ftx tball. ik Page Forty-one iO rMik SENIOR CLASS Noel Bruce McDevitt ASHEVILLE, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . -X, President, Treasurer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . YMCA. Duncan Roland McEachern, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. History . . . K::;. Robert Kennedy McGirt Red Springs, N. C. English . . . -X, Pledge Trainer . . . International Relations Club . . . Freshman Council . . . YMCA. Alexander Ward McKeithen Winston-Salem, N. C. History . . . BOII . . . D Club . . . Interfraternity Council, Presi- dent . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Soccer, Co- Captain. John Lavtoence McNeill, Jr. Raeford, N. C. English . . . Ki: . . . Chapel Choir . . . Classics Club . . . Court of Control . . . D Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Eumanean Literar ' Society . . . Honorarv Fraternity Council . . . Male Chorus ... Phi Mu Alpha, President . . . ROTC, Lt. Colonel . . . Distinguished Military Student , . . Scabbard and Blade . , . Student Government, Honor Court . . . V ' ho ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Cross Coun- try, Co-Captain, Track. Alfred Farnum MacKay OcALA, FlA. Economics . . . TV. . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Eumanean Literary Soc ety . . . Male Chorus . . . ROTC, .Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . ScripU ' n Pranks. Edi- torial Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Donald Miles MacQueen Clinton, N. C. History . . . -. William Edward Manning Roanoke Rapids, N C. History . . . H ' -i. Page Forty-two 1960 1x1)111 ivr I 1i:yi nDAi F. Mahtin I iitiisvii II , Kv. Ilistiirv HHii . IUisiiK-v ' bc ini iiiic% Asvpci.ilinii SpaiuNh Clul. . N U A . . . Uillc Tcmn. I Anin ki 11 II . li:Yi;n Sl I ' l ILIISIIllllG, ll.A. HislDry . . . II ' MI. I |ist iri;iii . . . Ilusintss F.cdnimiics AssiH.i.i linn . . . Duvul iitHitn. Spirts U ' ritt-r . . . Ili niir;irv F ' ratcrnilv Council . . . IMiil.inthrtipic I iicr.irv Sotii-iy . . . UOTC. M.ijur . . . SiKma Dcll.i I ' i. I ' ri-siiknt aiul ' iir I ' rcsiilcnl . . S|i.inisli Club. Pr.MiUnl. ' iiT Pri- idcni . . . VMCA . . . C.ll . . . Union Girbidc Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Amiiiiu I)a Mm i lu, 111 St. Petebsbuiu;, Fla. Enslish . . . H II . . . Busincss-Ecimoinics Association ... I) Club . . . Eumancan Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . IU)TC. Lieutenant . . . Si nia LIpsilon . . . Swimmins. l_A vni;. ci-; l:i)w. nD Moore Conway. S. C. Chemistry . . . -N. HeiHirter. House ManaKcr . . . Chapel Choir . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . ROTC . Lieutenant. Sourii (H)D Jelks Morcock, Jr. Covington. Ga. Business Administration . . . -X, Social Chairman . . . Business- Economics Association. Board of Directors . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Interfraternity Council. Secretary . . . Honorary Fra ternity Qiuncil . . . ROTC. Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who Anions Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Swimming . . . College Union. President. Frederick 1 Uibbard Morris Kernersvillk. . C. Economics . . . AT .. ' . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Eumanean Literary Society, ' ice-President . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . YMCA, Cabinet .Member . . . Methodist Student .Movement. President. Robert William Morrison, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Chemistry . . . IIK. . Treasurer. E. ecutive Committee . . . Con- cert Band, Secretary . . . Delta Phi ,- lpha . . . Fcx)tball Band . . . Gamma Sigma Ensilon. Treasurer . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kanna . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Treasurer, President . . . Phi .Mu Alpha . . . Chemstrand Corpo- ration Scholarship . . . W. . . WikkI 1 lonor Scholar. David Edward Mullen Atlanta. Ga. History . . IIK. . Chaplain. Special Events Chairman . . . YMCA. Cabinet . . . Track . . . U ' cstminster Fellowship. Presi- dent. s; dk Pag e Forty-three rf w Mh i ri I IM SENIOR CLASS Charles David Naistney burgaw, n. c. Business Administration . . . BBII, Assistant Trt-asurer, Boarding House Manager . . . YMCA. David William Nash Little Rock, Ark. History . . . IIK ' l ' , Aumni Secretar ' . . . Delta Phi Alpha ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Basketball, Manager. 1 Ienrv Whitehead Neale Tampa, Fla. Pre Medicine . . . YMCA. Albert Stuart Nickles, Jr. Hodges, S. C. History . . . HK ' ! ' , Rush Chairman, Chaplain. President . . . Classics Club . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Major . . . Track, Co-Captain. Frank Pelletler Norris, II Davidson, N. C. French-Spanish. Francis Leonard Nye Conway, S. C. English-French . . . - I K, Senior Marshal . Society. President, Secretary, Treasurer . . Council . . . Le Cercle Francais, President . Eumanean Literary I lonorary Fraternity . Sigma Upsilon. William Henry Otten Derita, N. C. Psychology . . . -N, Rush Chairman . . . Classics Club, Vice- President . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. |ames liioMAs Owens Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mathematics . . . ATU, Treasurer . . . Court oi Control . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC. Captain . . . Distin- guished Military Student . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Baptist Student Union, Vice-President . . . Baker Scholar. Page Forty-four 1060 liiKiAiiix) Juan I ' ANiuioso Aiiiyiiii-A, I ' l nil lli t irv . . . Eumancaii Literary Si)cifly . . . Siniii.i IKIia Pi S| anisl C ' liil), Stvrfliirv . . . YMC A. Cm Mil Is M ii IN I ' auki u IaCiIianci , CIa, C ' hcmistry . . . -X. Secretary . . HOIl . l-iiutt ' ii.inl. Ixoiii 111 I li u 1 1 r I ' a 1 1 , |u. Aiiim;ik n. ' a. PsychiiloKy . . . •M A, CorrcspondiriK Secretary, Treasurer . . . Business-Econumics Association . . . D Club . . . yuii ' s and Cranks. Business Staff . . . ROT C , Lieutenant . . . YMC ' A . . . Track, . LinaKer. JaMLS O ' l IaNLON PATItllSON, |r. Roanoke, Va. Economics . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. Russell Charles Pease Burlington, N. C. German . . . - I ' K . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary S Kiet ' . Carroll Miller Puis, |n. Rock Hill, S. C . Historv . . . KA, Boarding House Manager . . . D Club . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . VMCA . . . W ' restlins. Julian McIver Pleasants Southern Pines, N. C. History . . . KA, Parliamentarian, Secretary . . . Business-Eco- nomics Association . . . Davidioiiutn , Editorial SlafI . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Quips and Cranks, Editorial Stafl . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . . Y.MCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Tennis . . . KA Senior Scholarship Award. John Randolph Poac, III Charlotte, N. C. English . . . ' I ' PA. Social Chairman . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. a. iMtl Page Forty-five ttMli SENIOR CLASS Alpheus Alexander Porter Charlotte, N. C. English . . . K-, Vice-President, Social Chairman . . President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, Secretar ' Delta Psi . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA, Cabinet . Club . . . Football . . . Wrestling. Harry Douglas Powell Wallace, N. C. Le Cercle Francais Physics . Pi Sigma riK , Warden . YMCA. D Club, . . Sigma . Beaver Sigma Thomas Baker Price Florence, S. C. Pre-Medicine . . . K-, Treasurer, President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Omicrun Delta Kappa . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Student Government, Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA . . . Soccer . . . Track ... Phi Beta Kappa. Scott Collison Puckett Conway, S. C. Histor ' . . . Ki: . . . International Relations Club . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA . . . Washington Semester. Newton Gaston Qliantz, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Pre-Medicine . . . K-, Vice-President, Guard Delta . . . Court oF Control . . . D Club . Epsilon . . . Spanish Club . . . Soccer. . Alpha Epsilon Gamma Sigma Belton Craig Ray, Jr. Moultrie, Ga. Pre-Medicine . . . ' I ' -iH, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Business-Economics Association . . . International Relations Club . . . YMCA . . . Swimming. John I Iovvard Redding AsHEBORO, N. C. History . . l ' . . Historian . . . DcaHchon ' w.yi. Editorial Staff. James I Ienderson Rey ' nolds RUTHERFORDTON, i . C. Economics . . . BBII . . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Wrestling, Manager. Page Forty-six mu l )NAii Wailach Riiami t ' l INlllN. S. C . Pre McdiiiiK- . , . KA, ' uf President . . . Alpha llpsilnii l)elta, Treasurer . . . Inlernaticmal Council . . . Clanuiia Si ma lipsilon . . . IU)1C ' . C aptain . . . DiMinKuisheil Militarv Siuikiil Scabbard and lllade . . . YMCA . . . Rifle Icain. C ' lIAlU KS 1 llANKl IN Ruil, |n. AslltVU LI , . t . Pre MeduiiK- . . . AT!! . . . Alpha Kpsilim Delta . . . Classics Club . . . liunianean Literary Siiciely . . . Male Chorus . . . Ela Sinnia Phi. FrEDEHICK IllCILMlDS, 11 Charleston, S. C. Prc-Medicine . . . UK A . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Football. History Society William James Richards Concord, N. C. . . BHII, Alumni Secretary . . . Eumanean I.itorarv- . Forensic Council . . . YMCA Cabinet. Gerald Edmund Richmond Columbia. S. C. Pre-Medicine . . . Kl . . . Alpha Epsiliui Delta. Thomas Eugene Ridenhour Concord, N. C. History . . . l .i . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Interlratemity Coun- cil. Treasurer . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . ROTC. Lt. Colonel . . . Distinguished .Militarv Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA. L mar Williamson Riggs Littlil Rock. Ark. History . . . Btlll . , . ROTC. Major . . . Distinguished . Iilitar Student . . . Sophomore Class Officer . . . Baker Scholar . . . Phi Beta Kappa. Charles D. Roberts Atlanta, Ga. Psychology . . . . T ' .! . . . ROTC. Captain . . . Y.MCA Cabinet. Prtge FoTt) seven ' A £Mi k ■ iWki SENIOR CLASS Richard Williston Rucker Winston-Salem, N. C. History . . BOIT . . . Classics Club . . . D Club . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . ; . Baseball. Che Albert Case Ruggles KiNGSPORT, TeNN. KA . . . Camma Sigma Epsilon . . . Rifle Team. Iruman Grove Rumberger, Jr. Alexandria, Va. History . . . ' M ' A. Clinton McGraw Schaum, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Eni lish . . . ' 1 TA , . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . International Relations Club . . . Quips and Cranks, Photography Editor . . . ROTC, Lieutenant. John Rhodes Scott Lancaster, Pa. History-Pre-Medicine . . . -X . . . Apha Epsilon Delta . . . D Club . . . International Relations Club . . . YiMCA . . . Soccer . . . Swimming, Captain. Economics . . . Cercle Francais Charles Glass S UTH Valdese, N. C. - . . Business-Economics Association . . . Le . . Fo ,tball. Richard Carper Sahth Jacksonville, Fla. Physics . . . AXn . . . Davidsonian, Managing Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Publications Board . . . ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, President . . . YMCA, Cabinet . . . Freshman Cuuncil. Thomas Earle Smith Las Cruces, N. M. History . . . ' I AH, Vice-President . . . D Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American LIniversities and Colleges . . . YMCA, ice-President . . . Swim- min;. , Co-Captain. Pa e Forty-eight 1960 ( ' •« iu ()N Lash Spaugh WlNMd.N Salim. N. C. Business Administration . . . HHII . . . Busini-ssEconomics Asso ciation . . . (Jiin-s and C ' iianks. I ' ditDriiil Staff . . . I ()TC , Lieutenant . . . YMC ' A . . . Hifle Irani . . . ( ri ss Cduntrv. I ' lloMAs KuNDAI.L Sl ' KNCE, Jn. 1 II I INt;roN, N. C . L ' lllllciKV . . . C l.l il C lul . . . VdtMlK OenioiT.lts C llll I IerDEIVI L|)U Alll) Sl ' l EY Mt. CilLtAD, . t . EnKlish . . . f-(M tball Band . . . Lc Cercle Francais . . . Male Clidrus . . . HOTC, Lieutenant . . . Scrips ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Baker Scholar . . . Sigma Llpsilon, Secretary -Treasurer . . . Phi Beta Kappa. William Vlfiied St anton Leland, Miss. Economics . . . . T!. ' . . . Business-Economics Association . Chapel ' Choir . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . YMCA, Cabinet Washington Semester. Jere Pelletier Starltog Hubert, N. C. English . . . -•t ' K, Secretary . . . Eumanean Literary ScKiety, Treasurer, Vice-President . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Vice-President . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Young Demixrrats Club. Peter ' an Orden Sterling HiNGHAM, Mass. Political Science . . . Kil . . . Classics Club . . . Davidsonian Editorial Staff . . . Eumanean Literary Societ ' . . . Internationa Relations Club . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Publications Board . . Quips and Cranks. Editorial Staff, Business Manager . . Spanish Club . . . Sixrcer . . . Young Republicans Club . . Washington Semester. Edward Lester Stewart, Jr. KiNGSPORT, TeNN. Business Administration . . . KA . . . D Club. John Curtis Stone Marianna, Fla. History and PsychoIog - . . . IlKA, Parliamentarian, Vice-Presi- dent, Pledge Master . . . Dtn-idsoniati . Editorial Staff . . . Philan- thropic Literary Society. Pagfi Forty-nine SENIOR CLASS Russell Carl Taylor Mt. Airy, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . KA. William Pace Terrell Atlanta, Ga. Psvcholo v . . . Intramural Athletic Counci WiLLLAM Alexander Thompson Andalusia, Ala. History . . . -AE, President, Secretary . . . International Relations Club . . . iMale Chorus . . . YMCA. Wallace Michael Thrower Milton, Fla. English . . . IlKA . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCA. Charles Brownfield Thurman Atlanta, Ga. Economics . . . tAG, Boarding House Manager . . . Business- Economics Association . . . D Club . . . International Relations Club . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . Football . . . Track . . . Swimming. Ralph Rufus Triplette, Jr. Elkin, N. C. Economics . . . IlKA . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Spanish Club. Joseph Armand Verreault, III Valdese, N. C. English . . . i;X . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . YMCA. John David Warlick Kings Mountain, N. C. Business . . . - K . . . Interfraternity Council. Page Fifty 1960 ( )i is Sii.Mi ' iiii Wauii. Ill Ml MHIIIS, I INN. PrfMitliiiiu- . . . MKA . . . C ' onccrt Uaiul, lJusiiifs% ManuKi ' ' ...DC liil) . . . I ' (i ll .ill Baiul . . . CJamina Sinnia I ' lpsilon . . . Fhilantliropic- Literary Siitifty . . . Phi Mil Alpha . . . UOTC, Lifiiu-naiit . . . YMCA . . . SwimmiiiK . . . SuimininK MananiT. Josi I ' ll I li Nin W ' earn I iiMii orii . . . C. Pre-Mwliciiu- . . . K. , llisiurian, Treasurer . . . Alpha Epsilun Delta . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Gamma SiKma Epsilon . . . Honorari- Ftalernitv Cuuncil . . . ROTC. Lieutenant C ' cilonei . . . DistinKuisheil Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . YMCA . . . Interlraternity Finance Council, President . . . Hille Team, Captain. W ' ll 1 lAM I AC K ' ON Wtl.BORN. Jr. TnioN, Ga. I lisioryEconomics . . . -. E, Secretary. Lawrence Kno.v Wells McCoNNELLS, S. C. classical Lan«ua ;es . . . Chapel Choir . . . Classics Club Eumanean Literarv Society . . . Fc«)tball Band. John 1 Ie vtu West Piedmont, Ala. Pre-Medicine . . . KA, Sports Manager . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Gamma SiRma Epsilon . . . Sigma Delta Psi. Wii 1 1AM Eli Whitesell Galax, Va. Economics . . . AT .. ' , Boarding House Manager . . . Business- Economics Association, Board of Directors . . . ROTC, Lieuten- ant . . . Freshman Adviser . . . Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . YMCA, Cabinet , . . Interfraternity Finance Committee, Secretary. Donald Phillip Whitley HtCKORY, N. C. Pre-Medicine . . . ' I ' AH, Assistant Treasurer . . . Y ' MCA. Forrest Craig Wilkerson Rock Hill, S. C. Business Administration . . . K. . . . Business-Economics Asso- ciation, Board of Directors . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA. Page Fifty-one SENIOR CLASS Sidney James Williams Livingston, Ala. Spanish . . . i ' tE . . . Concert Band . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Football Band . . . Le Cercle Francais . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President . . . Spanish Club . . . YMCA. Pre-Medicine . . Literary Society . . . YMCA. John Derrick Wilsey Winston-Salem, N. C. BHIT . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . ROTC, Captain Philanthropic Scabbard and Blade Robert Anderson Wilson Lowell, N. C. Business Administration . . . nK I . . . Secretary and Social Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association, Treasurer and Board of Directors . . . YMCA. Thomas Perrin Wright, Jr. Radford, Va. Music . . . ATO . . . Concert Band, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President . . . Male Chorus . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Scripts ' n Pranks, Editorial Staff . . . Who ' s Who Araono Students in American LIniyersities and Colleges . . . Phi Beta Kappa. I%U l iiii lliiMiu-nio Ac ' iiNA I ' lllllMIHA, AllCIMINA C ' iIinnah IV n.M i; ni) IImi-.a, Swiihn Adoli ' ii Bi.usse van Ohd-Alblas RoiTEnDAM. The Netherlands BlORN CiRANDELL Finland R. P. C.I VN 1 Illc.llES Stoke Poc.es, England John Reid South Shields, County Durham , England in iMinmirtam Thomas McRee Maxwell lulv 8, 19: 8 I.nui.irv 30. 19Sq I Ians-jorc, Renk Rll-iriN BS, SwnZtRLAND JUNIOR CLASS Off, icers Tommy Parker President Tom Hudgins and Pete Wyeick Student Council Representatives Juniors: Jocose . . . Judicious . . . Joining . . . Jeering This was the premed ' s Imrdest year. The juniors were eager to move into the new dorm. CLASS 01- l%l r ul..n l 1 VUilu.l.l (..irn-.l)..i(., N.C D.iM.I 1 M.il.i.m K.mn.iix.lis, N. C I li.iiks I). k ,MKlii. Ill k.mn.ii lis, N ' .C iuirrv S. Allin, ill liTiiaiulina, M.i j.mus I . Allen C ' lu ' sIiT, S. C . I. iin.v llin M.uml Holly. N.C. l.iMKs 1. iukisiin li ' . ,mciiia,Va. WiilMin 1!. Amistronj I iijjh Point, N. C. C . W.iiis Auni.m Wist l-iKJ. N.C. I liit;ii I. HarutT, jr. I)a idson. N. C I . I lution Barron Eufaula, Ala. M. Butler Bennett. Ir. Greensboro, N. C. lleni.iniin l_. Bi ins Pv.kri !.. r.lake t.eor e W. Blalock, Jr. W. .Miehael Bolt James C B M)tle Fred B. Boozer (Juinlon P. Boyd . . . illi.ini . Brenner Macon, Cia. Ahhe iiie, S. C. Clinton. S. C Charlolte, . C. Macon. Cia. ileniinyton. (i.i. . . Porterdalc, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. jellerson i 1. Briiton James (). Burke. Jr. I laroid . Bynum William C. Cannon I lamlet, N. C. Lexington, N. C. iron Station, IS ' . C. Greensboro, N.C. ■O jPi f j. .P .(T- D c r c O C ( P 9 a Page Fifty-five dkisiik , 5h I mmkmM JUNIORS 1 1. 1 Icnry Chase, Jr. Hunts ille, Ala. James C. Clark, Jr. . Charlotte, N. C. Dan O. Clemmer, Jr. Benton, Tenn. Timothy E. Cloninger Newton, N.C. Jerry L. Cole . .Yancey ville.N.C. I-. Warren Collins, Jr. Shelby, N. C. I homas B. Colvin Anchorage, Ky. Quinton E. Cook, Jr. MurFreesboro, N. C. Charles L. Cornwell Lattimore, N. C. C;. Lee Cory Greensboro, N. C. S. Russell Cotton, Jr. Red Springs, N. C. Tom L. Covington, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. David E. Craig Greensboro, N. C. W. Chappie Crawford, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. William M. Crouch, Ji r. Hartsville, S. C. John M. W. Crutc, Jr. Wilson. N. C. J. Sanders Dallas. Jr. High Point. N.C. Paul W. Davis. Ill Bristol, Fenn. Robert D. Davis. Jr. Ili«h Point, N.C. William F. Deane SaFety 1 larlior, Fla. Robert D. Denham Winston Salem, N. C. John P. Denton Somerset, Ky. John O. DeVries, IV . Framingham, Mass. Roger E. Dewhurst . . Miami Springs, Fla. Page Fifty-six CLASS 01- l%l II. Ill ' |)i iin C i.istonia, . C . D.iMil . lilu.iiils, Jr. Wiiisiuii S.ilfiii, .X.C. I.isi-ph I). Lilorl . iu IVrn, . C. I hinstoril M. li|H ' s, Jr. I vniiihurv;. Va. jnsipl, W. l.irr.M W. I rii- I iiK ii I rill n. liiMiili ' AllxTt L. 1 lintom Dnii.iKI l..llmi ' r. Jr. Ciior i ' I). Ci.ihli ' . Jr. Si.mkx I . ( i.iincs, Jr. llokrt M. Ciant, jr. . Willi.im E. Ciayk Jr. I Iinr S. Ctuntlw ill, ji J. Robert Cii)ril( n I-. .Alex Coiilii, |r. . . W. Perry Cir.int, |r. W. Miiluicl Cirant . Gaines Graiith.im. Jr. W. . llenCra elv. |r. l..iinl IhiJK. .C. CiiiMijetow ri. I i ,i I ' xiiiisNille. i .c:. I oeeoa, Cia. Ckirlotte. N.C. J.iiLs,,nMlle. 11,1. Boyle, Miss. . Ft. Bcnning, Ga. C lii ' s.ipi-.iLe. Ohio Davidson. N.C. il.imli ' t. X.G. . . Riilimmul, a. Kin sjiorl. I enn. liLKkslnn-i;, Va. I .lirniont, . C . Charlotte. X.C. 4s cp p f Hohert S. Green Charlottesville, ' a. W ilh.im . Greene. Jr. hite ille, . C. . C arr 1 lai;an, Jr. Kinijsport, lenn. Edwin P. Hall .Mexandria, Va. Q f? Pa e Fifty-seven JUNIORS R. D. Hall, Ji- Charles D. Hamncr, 111 John 1). 1 laidman C. L. I lardv . Belmont, N.C. Lynehbuig, Va. Jackson ille, Fla. , , Kinston, Tenn. Donald VV. 1 larpcr Rock I lill, S. L). C. Hewitt Hanill Lincolnton, N. C. Elwood F. Ilartman, jr. Greensboro, N. C. Alex C. I iattawav, 111 RutherFordton, N. C. p n o p William K. Hedrick Warren, Ark. R. M. Henderson Maxton, N. C. ,, y V . ' ' X. ' BiT k H iT k kk f r Linton C. Hopkins, Jr Atlanta, Ga. B | ' - ' ' Tj Danny C. House Henderson, N. C. 1 -. , M. ' ' ' J VE! — J E. Edward Houser, Jr Charlotte, N. C. jatT ffW JJt k ' ' ! Charles R. Hunter, Jr Blenheim, S. C. , f- ' f -jv f ' ' -- Walker F. Hunter Hilton, N. Y. I C ' David A. Irvin Winston-Salem, N. C. ' . W _ ' S Westfield, H[ r H K T Y V l tfv 1 Edward L. Jackson Jackson ille, Fla. 1 j ■ E. Jerome Jacques Moorcs ' ille, N. C. li ' T ' ' j_- ' V i r ' Ti Robert E. James, Jr Darlington, S. C. fe - s m George W. Johnson, III Orlando, Fla. • ' Page Fifty-eight f o o ' Xn ■ '  •- k M M u O Cs r p o mMd k£ik t CLASS Oh ' 1961 1 (K .irtl 1 . Jolinsloi), Ji r. Wallatc, N. C. John v.. Ktitir Kinsion, .C. A. II. Kdlir. Jr. Iiirininv;liam. Ala. (iior c Ci. Kirkjiairick Ciainesville, Fla. W. litiw.ird Ki cr, Jr. Ashelioro, i ' . C. {..(.. !..iL . Jr. Washin ion, D. C VV. Marsh.ill Lai ..r Clastonia, N. C. K. Michael Laughlin Charlotte, N ' .C. J. link ' v Lfc, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Ariluir E. Lcscsnc Clreenville, S. C. Uicliard .M. Lilly. Jr. 1 ayetleville, X. C. William AL Long, Jr. Mocksville.N.C. MIkh li. MeCiurc ' .Jr. Barium Springs, N. C. ! ' ,. i, M Kcitlun Winston Salem. . C. Donald D. .McNeill, J r. Charlotte, N. C. D. Norris MacKinnon Greenville, Ala. Spiro J. Macris Wilmington. . C. Ihonias r. Mainor Miami, Fla. Joe E. Markee, Jr. Durham, i . C. Edyar B. NLirstnn. Ill Kinston, N. C. W illi.im r. Martin, ill 1 Long ie v, Texas J. Steven Ma.wvell Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 1 larrison Msv Staunton, Va. Daxid R. Maynard Los Altos, Calif. Page Fifty-nine JUNIORS p Q m ( Lewis B. Metts, Jr Gastonia, N. C. W. B. Millncr, 111 Concord, N. C. Robert L. Moore, 11 Marrisonburg, Va. J. Malcolm Murchison, Jr. Concord, N. C. Hugh G. Murray, Jr Charlot te, N. C. Richard E. Nash Winston-Salem, N. C. C. Randall Nelms, Jr. Kingsport, Tenn. Edward C. Niven Charlotte, N. C. James G. Nuckolls Gala.x, Va. Douglas M. Orr, Ir Greensboro, N. C. H. Roger Pancoast, Jr High Point, N. C. Nam Young Park Mokpo, Korea Thomas Parker, Jr Greenville, S. C. Charles W. Patterson, 111 I ligh Point, N. C. W. Frederick Pharr Bramwell, W. Va. Walter T. Pharr CherryviUe, N. C. A. Ted Quantz, Jr. Timmons ' ille, S. C. James E. Ratchford, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Timothy B. Ray Decatur, Ga. James M. Readling Cornelius, N. C. Hight S. Redmond Morganton, N. C. George F. Reeves, Jr. Jackson, Miss. James T. Richardson Gainesville, Ga. lohn A. Ricks, 111 Roanoke, Va. Page Sixty iTii k i kdk CLASS or l%l S.iimiil C. V . Ill l ikiyli, .f. (. Il.llks I . ixmui-. Ill P.l.lilMnwn. N.J. I ,iir I . lv.i;iis C li.iiicillc. . C Ji.l.i. I 11 .M ill (.uvinilU, S. C C li.irli V . Iv ' ui-. jr. I).m illc, ' .i. illi.ini C . luisiin, jr. Ciastoni.i, N.C , luilxTt B. S.irv fni CMi.iiiciiti ' . . C . I Iinrv C;. Sluic. jr. Si.uiniDn, .1 I hom.is li. Simpstm. ji. liiclilHici;. S. C. I l.irrv r. Smith C ' ii.irlotio. N. C . Kimes C Smitli. Jr. M.irtinsvilic, Vii. Lirrv 1 1. Smith C li:iriottc ' . . C Hich.ircl K. Smith Rclorm, Al.i. C. Icnnin s Snitkr instnn S.ilini. . C. {). Bcnj.miin Sp.irks AtKinta. C.a. o L. Stamcv I h( mas illc, N. C. N ' crncr E. Stanley. Jr. Ch.irlottc. N.C Lewis M. Steele. Jr. . ash ille. Tenii. Kennelii O. Stettler. Jr. I luiitinuion. W. ' a. John W. Talhert, Jr. I lartsx ille. S. C. Raymi)nd D. Thomas Black .Moiint.iin. . C. Ciienn C. 1 homason Salisbury, i . C. Rcihert L. I hompson Charlotte, X. C. Uan W. I urner Plant Citv. Fla. p p (T: f P P p r p p Page Sixty-one a o Cs t f JUNIORS Jerry E. Vaughan Matthews, N. C. William F. Wade . . Black Mountain, N. C. VV. Joseph Ward I larrisonburg, N. C. Thomas S. Watts Taylorsville, N. C. ]3a id 1 1. Webster Green alle, S. C. J. Wesley Weeks Charleston, S. C. F. Allen Wells, Jr Charlottesville, Va. Ralph N. Wesley Charlotte, N. C. G. Eugene Whitten, |r. Thomas ille, N. C. S. Shannon Wiley, Jr. Lookout Mountain, Tcnn. Da id R. Wilson Mt. Olive, N. C. John 1 1. Womeklorf Guilford College, N. C. F. Lewis Wyche, Jr Petersburg, Va. Charles L. Wyrick, Jr. . . . Greensboro, N. C. Page Sixty-two f ) .avf.B iim ' ors made icckl prt ' ijurali- ' J ' lis aclivilies. A Uhernl education is freeing, oneself from ifinorance-in many stihjccls. hrnthcr! m . SOPHOMORE CLASS 5 J5 v m J I I Graham Allison, Preside it Sophomores began to learn the metming of study. Sophomores: Suave . . . Scornful . . . mcious . . . Searching Surly For the second ) ear ire were soldiers uncc a week. Chapel became a habit. I%2 liirv 1 . MhiilkIu D.iMdson, . .t II.pUiI S Ihiii.ii1i C harlotie. .C. C. 1 . AI.IKN Jacksonxille, 1 la. 1 . ' . .Vl.mis W ' arreiiton. . C. I lll flK ' , lll.lH.k 1 leiuiersim, i . C ' . l.iiiK ' s A. Alix.mclcr Ciastonia, N. C. (•r.ih.iin 1 . AlliMin Charlotte. , .C. W illi.iMi 1 ml ioM- Know ille. 1 inn. Ivinnif . . Aiulirson Winston Salem, ' . C. Ir.mk W. Armstrong; Macon, Ga. I ' liillip C;. Arm.lil Spruce Pine, ' . C. IMiilip S. Arnold Decatur, (Ja. A. Clay Atkins Cincinnati, Ohio Robert M. Aiini.in West llncj. . C. Randy L. Austin DunwoiKJy, Ga. James S. Barnett Charlotte, N. C. Robert P. Barrini;er ewton. N. C. C Andrews Boggs Kllx?rton. Ga. David W. Bolen Gala.x. ' a. Walter I-. Bost .Moryanton. . C Robert G. Bradford Charlotte, N. C. Barry H. Branch ■Atlanta, Ga. Charles E. Branch Montgomery, Ala. Gilbert M. F. Brauch Charlotte, iS ' .C. 1 larrv N. Brown Hillsboro, N. C. James H. Brown Winston-Salem, N. C. Philip W. Brown Hampton, Va. 1 homas L. Brown, III Gaffnev. S. C. p p f cs 1 ,u f«-.i p 1 O ( ft Ci 1.J ft O ft p ft ft )p Page Sixtj ' -fire SOPHOMORES T. M. Brownlee Rockbridge Baths, Va. William 1 1. Burnette Mt. Olive, N. C. L. Newton Burns Knoxville, Tenn. Louis L. Burton Cartersville, Ga. Jerry W. Bussell Lafayette, Ind. T. Price Caldwell Hattiesburg, Miss. Daniel M. Calhoun Elizabethtown, N. C. Bruce G. Carlton Galway, N. Y. John A. Chiles San Antonio, Texas Edwin G. Clark Weldon, N. C. F. Booker Clark Statesville, N. C. J. Walker Clarke Columbia, S. C. Hubert T. Collins Jacksonville, Fla. James G. Cothran Selma, Ala. Albert W. Cowan Bristol, Tenn. Frank M. Crawford Shelby, N. C. Alfred C. Crymble Kingsport, Tenn. D. Patrick Currie Charlotte, N. C. Charles C. Cutts Conway, S. C. Nicholas A. Daves Winston Salem, N. C. Robert G. Davidson Davidson, N. C. J. Richard Davis Winston-Salem, N. C. M. DuOuince Davis Macon, Ga. M. A. Diaz Panama City, Panama J. B. Doss Roanoke, Va. R. Allen Edger Athens, Tenn. Harold M. Fisher Fayetteville, N. C. Ronald A. Fonda Atlanta, Ga. Page Sixty-iix o P ft CkKk4i L u £j J. (Zj p o O .9. %_ ' c o. fr , p W ilh.im S. 1 ..rhis Moultrie, Ga. W. Wychc Fowlir Ailanta, Ca. C luinfiif Frail y SlaliMille, N.C. I ' .iul (). lunson MoniKomery, Ala. t li.ulis j. 1 rirl.irul Crowity, I-a. 1 liom.is . IrtiiLh lUidsviile, N. C. II. Wills (;;.rilc-n R.Kkinnham. N.C. John N. (i.islun Chester, S. C. William !-. Ck-rharilt Chevy Chase. Md. Stanley C ' . Ciibson Cireenvillc, S. C. |. lines A. Ciiles Gastonia, N. C. David P. Cilmoiir C ' harlotte. N. C. illiain M. C.oilwin Corinth, Miss. John A. CKXHiin Statcsvillc, N. C. John R. Goodman ChurchviUe, Va. Malcolm X. Goodwin Beaufort, S. C. CiaiiliHT 1 1. Circcn Atlantic Beach, Fla. Ldward L. Grimsli ' v Iii«h Point, N.C. John I. 1 lall Wilmington, N ' .C. Charles L. I Iar ;is Johnson City, Tenn. John A. I larris Mobile, Ala. W. 1 . Harris Elkin. N. C. W. Roherl 1 lartness Elkin.N.C. Richard A. Hills Decatur, Ga. S. Edwards Mines Greensboro, N. C. Cecil B. Holcomh Winston-Salem, N. C. l ' ,obert C. Hord Charlotte, N. C. Lynn D. 1 liidyins Charleston, W. Va. Pane Sixty-seven N n i. .i Vi fii ii i ir SOPHOMORES Marcus I ludsoii V ' ilson, N. C. Chase P. Hunter . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Henly H. Hurt Cheraw, S. C. Joseph A. Jackson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Robert D. Jackson Jackson ille, Fla. James C. Jamison Rocky Mount, Va. Ci. Louis Jones Martinsville, Va. II. 1. Jones Savannah, Ga. Da id VV. Jordan Richmond, Va. Peter i L Jorgensen Camp Lejeune, N. C. Akicn S. King Bristol, Va. Larry F. Kinney Memphis, Tenn. William A. Kirkland Durham, N. C. George G. Kundahl Chevy Chase, Md. Robert E. LeDoyen Portsmouth, Va. Paul R. Leonard Austell, Ga. R. Stewart Lillard Decatur, Tenn. Da id E. Lovette Red Springs, N. C. 1 homas L. Lucas Alexandria, Va. j. Robert McAllister Staunton, Va. James P. McCaslin Fort Smith, Ark. Robert L. McDonald Fhomasville, N. C. Elliott W. McElroy Covington, Ga. Robert M. McFarland Atlanta, Ga. lcl in R. McKcn ic Barium Sjirings, N. C. John E. McQueen Dillon, S. C. Danny A. McRight Waynesboro, Va. R. Grant McRorie Rutherfordton. ' . C. Page Sixty-eight ' P Q P r n rs. I%2 .c ]U f. r i y ■ ' 1 MuIi.hI i;. M.uUi.a Cluiloite. N.C. 1 . Imuv.hkI M.ill.ml CliarkHte, N. C. W. 1 Link M.immII Vickslnirn, Miss. l.jiiK ' s 1.. M.irsli.ill IX ' tatur, Ala. DC. l.iriin Davidson, N. C. losipli 15. Martin Columbia, S. C. 1 hum. IS V. Martin Alexandria, Va. W. 1 ' . Mattison Anderson, S. C. Kirry A. Mauklcn Kannapolis, N. C. Wyndcll II. Mcrritt Chapel 1 lill. N. C. Allen C. Millar Raleigh, N. C. Akicn D. Miller Raleigh. N. C. I, Kenneth . lfK)re Sandston, Va. i ' l. 1 kn ry M(K)rc Madisonville, Ky. . i luntcr MfK)rc RfKky Mount, N. C. |..hn D. Moreficld Erwin, Tenn. llith.iril M. . kiri;,in 1 lamkt. . . C. Duncan Morton, jr. Charlotte. N. C. W. M. Moss Macon, Ga. lominy S. Ncal Burlington, . C. Walter E. Ncal . Liberty. N. C. kuj ene T. Necly 1 lartsvillc, S. C. II. R. Newland, Jr. Dade City. Fla. oriTian E. Newton Lake Wales, Fla. 1 rank B. Norris. Ill Gastonia, N. C. Icrry L. Odom Rocky Mount, N. C. John W. Packer Clinton, N. C. David R. Pase Winston-Salem. N. C. Page Svay-nine vy i riiiitiirik ,1 - -ss, ' ■ , - Tt  ' n - itife iii il O ,Q. . i SOPHOMORES I I. Lewis Parker Spartanburg, S. C. John W. Parks, 111 Gastonia, N. C. I )j id B. Parr Newberry, S. C. P. S. Patrick Greenville, S. C. Thomas M. Patrick, Jr Taylors, S. C. William A. Patterson, Jr Mt. Olive, N. C. Robert L. Phillips Rockingham, N. C. Robert W. Porter Galax, Va. James A. Pressly Kings Mountain, N. C. W. H. Pruitt Bessemer City, N. C. 1-. j.Pyle, Jr Orlando, Fla. Ihomas C. Raiford, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Robert J. Rea, Jr Eufaula, Ala. E. Lowry Reid, Jr. Columbus, Ga. 1 larry B. Richardson, Jr Bowling Green, Ky. O. Leonard Richardson, Jr Monroe, N. C. Virgil O. Roberson, III Greenville, S. C. W. Earl Roberson Greenville, S. C. Joseph L. Robinson Lenoir, N. C. Ciilbert G. Rosenberger, Jr Roanoke, Va. Marx ' in P. Rozear Jacksonville, Fla. A. Patrick Rush, Jr. Greenville, S. C. William W. Salzer, Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Donald B. Saunders Upper Montclair, N.J. Randolph P. ShafFner ' inston Salem, N. C. Ben G. Shappley Lexington, Ky. C. Gerry Sheffield Sebring, Fla. Cierald F. Shelton Logan, W. Va. Seventy 1062 I. H.iiul.ill Slulton Kin sjiori, 1 eiin. Cir.ilt.ini C ShowaliiT l-ewislnirn, I ' .i. IUivmII 1 1. Show.ilitT. Jr. Jaekvinville, 1 la. illi.im M. Shiim.ikir .Monroe, i . C. 1 ily.ir 1 1. Sims 1 oecoa, (ia. 11. 11. Sims. Jr. C h.irlesion, W. Va. C.ihson I.. Smith. Jr. Charlotte, N.C 111. Smitli. 11 ClreensI )ro, N. C ' . Philip R. Smith I louston, Texas Holx-rt P. SiuMil Richmond, V ' a. IV W ' .irrfn Stephens Leaksville, N.C. liric L. Stone Charlotte. N.C. ll.iroM M. Stone Raleigh. X.C. KoluTt 1 . Stone. II Circensboro, N. C. . l. i u) Stuart, Jr. ash illc. I cnn. I l.irry F. Tart Dunn. N.C. 1 lenr |-. I homas. Jr Spindalc. . . C. John . I homas, Jr. Richmond. ' a. . rthur F. Toole. Ill lallcdega. Ala. Cicorge G. Trask Beaufort, S. C. Ijrutc W . Llshcr Bennettsvillc, S. C. Andrew A. Vanee. Jr. 1 routman, N. C. Michael . . ' an Doercn Winston-Salem. X. C. 1 loyd J. Walters, jr. Norfolk, Va. at E. Watson. Jr. Cireenwood. S. C. Robert . Waugh Bethesda. Md. II. Raymond Weeks, Jr. Durham, N. C. Joe S. Weld Alt.miont. N. C. p p o , 4: C (D o n O P Page SexenXy-one SOPHOMORES W. Harrison W ' ellford Matthews, N. C. William G. Wcrth. Ill Charlotte, N. C. Harry C. West Washington, N. C. W. Earl Whatley Columbia, Ala. Joseph B. Whitcman Atlanta, Ga. William R. Whittington Tunica, Miss. John L. Williams Houston, Texas J. Worth Williamson, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. J. Allen Wilson, III Kannapolis, N. C. John D. Wilson Lowell, N.C. James B. Woods, III Davidson, N. C. H. Rush Woodside, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. William G. Workman, Jr. Davidson, N.C. H. Linton Wray Charlotte, N. C. Frederick W. Wright, Jr. Nashville, Tenn. Stefan A. Young Charleston, W. Va. Lewis G. Zirkle, Jr Newton, N. C. pi P c iiklfe i k Page Seventy-two 7 tiiH f limi enough niateritil on ( lis stihjccl: guess I ' ll liiive to After (no years, thank gootluess. I can hang it up. pick another. Analytical chetnistry required nunn hours of the pre-tnedical sophomore. Bi i- ; 1 ' ■ a ' k FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Council; First row. Ward, Ross, Killian, Stewart, Mar- -■hall, Lowery, Voorhees, McDaniel; Second row. MacQueen, Boyd, Dur- ham, Tuttle, Kelley, Martin, Ham- ilton. Freshmen: Friendly Fickled . . . Frustrated Forlorned sr:aim Vii We stormed Belk to no avail Bill VVhitsell Freshman Advisor CLASS or 1063 ( Icoii i ' 1 . . lK-rn.illi . Jr, XewixMl News, ' .t. I. Kni AlHiiu ' tlu , |i. lndi.ina|N)lis, inil. Il .ln,, II .i,nns 1 exinnton, Va. Wilh.Mi, 1) VI. mis C .leenwiMHl. S. C . h-lin W . Almurul, ji. AlUmaile, . . f. jdsi ' pli 1). Ansloy Deeatur, C ..i. |. Siipliin Ariluii C ' h.irleMon. W. ' a. rv.lKit 1. Ausiill Sp.iri.inlHirK. S. C-. I ' riticiiik 1). AiiMin fharlolte. . C . 1 1. .11111 Austin flirilon, .C 1 ' . W ' illi.un Avcot-k. |i MeConnells.S.C. W illi.im M. B.Rkkirul 1 louston, Te.xas i ..lxTt P. n.u vy Des Moines, Iowa Ani;iis S. r .ikir. jr. C ' h.irieston. S. C. 1 in,.x 1). r,.,kir. jr. Diirh.im, . C 1 iTiiy .A. Hiiiclwin BlacksburR, Va. Ottis M. B.iilcnKc-r Easley. S. C. William (). BankluMcl. Jr. Chester, S.C. W . Kenneth Barker C h.itianooya, Tenn. Jerome ' . Baiieom n.niclson. . ( Karl C. Beason. |r. Grccr, S. C. P. Osborne I5etliea. Jr. New York, N. Y. Edward C. Bivcns Albemarle, N. C. William M. Blakely. Jr Louisville, C.a. R. Jacksfin Bond. jr. Macon, Ga. joiin W. Bourdeau.x Da idson. N. C. U illiam C. Boyd Lincolnton, N. C. Wallaee W. Boyd Clinton, S. C. John P. Boylin, Jr. 1 liintin«ton, W.Va. Da id S. Brciten Kearny, N. J. Keith Brenner Bethestla. Md. Cieorsje . l. Brewer Concord, i . C. Edward D. Brown Pelham Manor. N. Y. S. . Brown, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Budolph Bumgardner. ill Staunton, Va. F. , very Burns, Jr. Eastman, Ga. Stephen .A. Butler Columbus, Ga. Cuv W. Byrd. |r. Rockinsjham, X. C. William L. Calkins Winnslwro, S. C. i ichard L. Callawav Marwillc. Tenn. C: p p p. p p n Ci p p p p P J o p (3 n- Page Seventy-five P P ( ' ' ' (tSOf- .1 -T O ( (Til C O FRESHMEN John B. Cameron, Jr. Broadway, N. C. Boyd C. Campbell, Jr. I aylorsville, N. C. Josejih F. Carey, Jr Birmingham, Ala. Daniel A. Carrell Louisville, Ky. Stephen C. Clark, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Samuel S. Clark, III Charlottesville, Va. William F. Clingman, III Winston-Salem, N.C. F. Benton C ' ole, III Clearwater, Fla. Ale.xander H. Cooke Louisville, Ky. Robert B. Cordle Charlotte, N. C. C. Penry Craver, Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. E. E. Crutchfield, Jr Albemarle, N. C. James I. Dale Jackson, Miss. F. Harry Daniel Culfport, Miss. J. Cameron Davis Wilmington, N.C. S. Mallov Davis, Jr Belmont, N.C. Wiley C. Dees Wilson, N. C. William L. Denham Winston-Salem, N. C. lames E. Dill Roanoke, Va. David H. Dillard Abbeville, S. C. Thomas M. Dillon Elkin, N. C. Charles K. Douglas Dalton, Ga. K. Edwin Dountz Asheville, Ohio Roger W. Durham Greensboro, N. C. Paul F. Duvall, Jr East Point, Ga. Richard A. Eberhart Atlanta, Ga. John L. Eggers Boone, N. C. John G. Eichelberger Clinton, S. C. Fhomas T. Ellis Birmingham, Ala. Gerard A. Engh Alexandria, Va. j. I laywood Evans, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Gist H. Farr, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Kenneth M. Ferguson Charleston, W. Va. lames C. Fisher Fayette ille, N. C. William A. Flinn, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Samuel L. Fort, Jr Blacksburg, S. C. L. Keith Eraser Florence, Ala. James L. Freeman Atlanta, Ga. Charles E. Frew Grosse Pointe, Mich. Donakl A. Fuller Atlanta, Ga. Pnge Seventy-six CLASS or 106] l.nuA S. (;il)l.s lUiilsNilk N ' .C. . A. Ciibhs. Ji. llx.m.isvilk N.C. I Vurv C. Ciilliv, Jr. I c.iksv illc. N. C. I.inus W. Cilinn. |i, Cl.irk villi-, linii. W. Cl.mcli- (hkIuim, |i. I ..Mtl.Mlll-. .C . |-orri ' st R. CkKH.lruin l:il vin L. C ' . )rli.iiu, III w. MiiUr c;..- Kulx ' it K. C Ircx ! . |i Willi.im I li,i«i-n Si.ilisvilli-, . . f. IVIIi.im, . V. Iiiuli TMiin illc, . C. IXI.iiul. I l.i. l.ilKClunvii. ' .i. W. W ' incllc-y Hall Durh.im, . C. I ' ciitiT A. lialylHiiioii l).i iiis )n, . C . l.iiiK ' s li. I lainilton S lacusc, N. Y. Ihoinasll. I laniillon, |r. kinston, N. C lack C;. Ilaiul. Ir. lackvuniili. 1 l.i. A. Julian Harris N. P. Harris W. 11. Harris, Jr. David R. iledrick lames P. I Icnclrix, Decatur, .Ala. .Mobile, . la. Lo an, VV. V ' a. Lake City. Fla. I )Lnii,im. . C . Alfred L. Hermann New I laven, Indiana Kurtis C. 1 less Charlottesville, Va. Richard N. Hill Sebring, Fla. W. M. Mines Rockv Mount. N. C. J. ihonias Hopkins l)a itison, . C. Pierce J. 1 loward Kinston, i . C. j.imes r. Hoyle, Jr Bethcsda, Md. Carl V. I lunt Brown Summit, N. C. W. Stuart Jamison Orlando, Fla. l ichard E. Jenson Charleston, W. ' a. I . L. Jones l olxrt 1 1. Keiter Kenilrick K. Kelley, Jr. Francis R. Kemp William G. Kepler Portsnioulii. a. Kinston, . . C. lacksonville, Fla. Reidsville, N. C. Staunton, Va. John H. Killian Franklin, N.C. Lawrence M. Kimbrough Da ids.)n, N. C. J. Bruce King. Jr. Wilson, N. C. John D. Kiser, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. C. Phillips Kraemer Richmond, ' a. p Q P p P JT O f o CT)I L.- { p). r r L Page Seventy-seven FRESHMEN Frank G. Lake, III Atlanta, Ga. Aubrey F. Lancaster Birmingham, Ala. Gary B. Lane Pensacola, Fla. Laurence C. Leafer Newton, N. C. Robert A. Leslie Avondale Estates, Ga. R. L. Lewis Durham, N. C. Robert R. Llewellyn . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. James A. Long, IV Roxboro, N. G. Fredrick B. Lopp Lexington, N. C. Richard G. Lowery Arlington, Va. J. Frank Lyon, Jr Little Rock, Ark. Wyatt R. McGants Georgetown, S. G. I, Benjamin McGoy, III Gharlotte, N. C. lames McGutchcn, Jr. , , Spartanburg, S. G. W. lason McDaniels, Jr. Rutherfordton, N. G. John R. McElfrcsh Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1 1. William McMillan. Jr. Arkadelphia, Ark. Frank L. McPhillips Point Clear, Ala. Donald H. McQueen, III Laurinburg, N. G. Malcolm S. MacDiarmid , . Staunton, Va. E. Edwin Maddrey , . Winston-Salem, N. G. Robert N. Marshall, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. G. Joseph P. Martin Durham, N. G. Lewis K. Martin, II Roanoke, Va. Sterling T. Martin, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. W. Garter Mebanc, III Wilmington, N. G. Melvin K. Melton , Charleston, W. Va. 1. D. Merchant, III . . Carlsbad, N. Mex. Robert D. Miller . Chapel Hill, N. G. Gharles II. Mitchell San Francisco, Calif. Gordon N. Mitchell Southern Pines, N. G. John W. Mitchell, 11 Maeon, Ga. Alexander G. Morgan Atlanta, Ga. Robert D. Morrison, |i r Lvnchburg, Va. J. M. Morton Greensboro, N. C. Robert O. Moss, III West Point, Ga. Robert R. Murdoch St. Petersburg, Fla. George 0. Neely Gharlotte, N. G. J. Neil Nichols Dallas, Texas W. Olin Nisbet, III Gharlotte, N. C. J c O ff p c. p, p. .p Page Seventy-eight p n f f ( C C . P Ci (T) p. p T O P (? P C ' 9 iv (??■ Q CLASS OF I%] l.mu ' s I . iimi.in loliii S. Oiliki. |i lilii) 1 () cit in 1kIi.uI W. (Amu Icl.m.l M. I ' .nk r.nlKii C. l .irkcr. Jr. l.ini M. I ' f.irMiii 1 cluin B. I il, Jr. fliarlcs V. Pccry, II ClcDiKo VV. l ' i-|)|K ' r Claud W. Perry James V. Perry . William Pcttvs, Jr. Wallace M. Philips, Jr. C I. I ' laxicn. jr. Charlntte, N.C. K.inna|Milis, N. C. SalisUury, N. C. Charlotte. N.C. Orla.ulu, I la. Tallahassee, Fla. ISiirlin ton, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Kinston, X. C. ( lreenslx)r(), X. C. Anclersf)n, S. C. Shelby, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Sanlord, Fla. |]lackslHir«. S.C. William J. Plunket, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Timothy W. Powell Winston Salem, X. C. ( . William iViney Nashville, Tenn. |. P.iu! Reynoicis, Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. TvdlH It Vi. Iii crs Chesterfield, S. C. Thomas R. Rivers Phili]) A. Roberts, Jr. 1 . I). Robinson, Jr. 1 hdinas J. Robinson. Jr |(ilin I ' l. Iv i;ers. |r. .Minis Rogers, Jr. Russell L. Rosenberfjer Thomas I . Ross 11. Tarle Russell, Jr. Carl K. Rust. 11 Winnsboro, S. C. Clilton Forge, Va. Centre ille, Miss. .Asheboro, X. C. I)ennetts ille. S. C Tlorence, Ala. Roanoke, Va. .Maitland, Fla. Easley, S. C. Conwav, S. C. J. Schley Rutherford Mobile, Ala. Charles F. Safley. Jr. Memphis, Tenn. C. Dudley Salley Tarixin Springs, Fla. Charles G. Sasser Conway, S. C. Robert R. Scales. Ill C reenville, S. C. VV. Theodore Scarboro Jack Tl. Sherrill. Jr. David M. Simpson I 1. Mitchell Simjison lanus D. SimpsoTi. Ill Wadcsboro, N. C. Davidson, X. C. Bristol, Tenn. Concord, X. C. Tittle Rock, Ark. Page Seventy-nine ,1, p ,p (T (D p p p r- C Cs c D Q f . p. ( n p p FRESHMEN Thomas A. Slane Statesville, N. C. Michael P. Slaughter Roxboro, N.C. George L. Sledge Charlotte, N. C. A. Z. Smith, III Winston-Salem, N. C. J. McGregor Smyth Charlotte, N. C. Robert W. Spangler Robert A. Sparks, III James T. Sparrow- Frank A. Stafford I immas J. Stewart, Ir. McKeesport, Pa. Lexington, Ky. M )ores ille, I . C. Augusta, Ga. Lake Citv, Fla. Clarence E. Styron. Jr. Morehead City, N. C. Bernard M. Swope Dennis J. Szeglin Frank L. Taylor, Jr. Alexander W. Teass Frank D. I hompson, |r William A. Thompson Henrv C. Tiller William H. Todd Charles II. Trask Welch, W. Va. Hempstead, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. Lynchburg, Va. Cireensboro, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Swainsboro, Ga. Travelers Rest, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Benjamin W. Trotter. Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kent ' . Tucker Durham, N. C. E. Franklin Tulloch, |r. Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas C. Tuttle Greensboro, N. C. Walter A. Underwood Mobile, Ala. H. Fredrick Vetter, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Richard L. Voorhees Winston-Salem, N. C. R. Jeffreys Walker, III Macon, Ga. Wiison K. W allace Charlotte, N. C. John G. Wallenburg Aiken. S. C. J. Patrick Ward Cairo, Ga. 1 lenry J. Waters Rocky Mount, N. C. Francis M. Watson Marianna, Fla. Paul R. Watson Winston-Salem, N. C. Charles S. Weaver Harrisonburg, Va. Michael F. Weeks Jacksonville, Fla. Michael K. Welborn ' Easley. S. C. Eugene E. Wells, Jr. Greenxille, S. C. Charles H. F. Wherr Greenx ille, S. C. 1 I. Stcw.irt White. Ir. Charlotte, . C. Page Eighty O- |5 o o CLASS or 1%) S.iimiil I . W ' liiir l.mus IJ. W ' .lkinv,,, l.lw.iicl II. WilU. J. mil ' s M. illi.mis Mikiiu-. N.c;. Luu-.lf. S.C. k.inna|K)lis, . . C . Sp.irt.iuburu. S. C . i ' .ussill A. ' illi..im, Jr. Slier C iiy, . . C. ( .rtjiory 15. Winkk-r Sluocixm, La. John R. VVcmkIs I iinmonsNillc, S. C I imm.is W. W ' rinlil Hichmund, V ' a. i birt L. VVynn. Ill SpartanhurK, S. C James C. Younn i ixin ton, N. C. James L. Young, Jr. Clinton, S. C. What every freshman jiwcd . . mi i ' ' ' „n„muler. ■ ' %1 ' M sX ' f - gl - h '  ' cr Page Eighti-ont REFLECTIONS OF Congenial— that is the first impression of Da ' idson College, whether one is a ' isitor, a professor, or a student. Perhaps this friendly attitude is best exemplified during Orientation Period. New clothes, hot football players, myriad signatures, the bare dorm room, ner ous fresh- men, handshakes, ad ' isors, mo ' ing in, talks, tests, more tests, relaxation, guides, more tests, weaning. Union food, upperclassmen, and more talks— all synthesize to create an awesome and confusing, yet somehow enlightening week. By the completion of the Orientation Period one knows the location of many buildings, has made many acquaintances, been subjected to many tests, but under- stands so little about college life. Transition— there is no other way to explain it. Such is the essence of college. The insecurity of the unexplored. the first vital testing of oneself, the destruction and re- creation of personal ideals, and, most important, growth. Unplanned, unharnessed, wild, yet inevitable growth. Somehow, all the fraternity parties, football games, finals, frustrations, friends, fears and facts unite to transform the freshman neophyte into the senior sophisticate. In the final analysis, the greatest transition is not in the degree of factual knowledge; rather it is in the capacity for vision to ascertain the human and transcendent prob- lems in contemporary society. Both the freshman and the senior acknowledge conflicts; the senior, however, seems to possess more tools to resolve them. Blatantly the smooth upperclassmen pour on to the campus, renewing friendships, snowing freshmen, oozing charm from every pore, and appearing quite erudite. Al- Frateruity Court reverberates with Pagan joy. ' ■. orf i CitroUiui ' s i,. ■ kf akaiit lis recent to DA VIDSON COLLEGE most immeilijtcly .iftor their arri -.il, pcTha|is symbolic of it, the l ush P.irtics commence. Disillusion and delusion beset the rushee as never before. ]irobably ne er a ain. Never has he been more wanted, more pursued, and more desired. Cajoling in dorm r H)ms. constant upperclass com panionship, and infinite understanding envelop the fresh men completely. week of encfless parties, endless food, small talk made vital, shallow impressions, satiate life si) utterly that few ever cease running enough to cjues tion why. Seniors, pseudo-su addled in hy-League garb; freshmen, mouthing trite platitudes; fraternity presidents, regurgitating more pompous platitudes— all who wish somehow they could really become acquainted, but not understanding how or why. Then the most demix ' ratic of all institutions ends the week— the balling session. Vox the ne.xt three years, upperclassmen niar ei at the elii ciency, the precision, the decisiveness of the little black ball, and thank the worthy grand master surreptitiousK that a man ' s fraternal career may be so determined. Pledgingcager freshmen run to the PO for the news; eager upperclassmen run to the frat house for the new; . . . regurgitating more pompous platitudes ,i] ' j ' i iring quite erudite. tired protessors watch with disinterested disdain, glad to Foresee the end of the Grecian Rites. Abruptly, it does end. Fraternity Court reverberates with pagan joy. Fresh- men pledge up, ties are removed, the task of building firm friendships begins, and somehow upperclassmen are more difficult to con erse with now. Yet, it works. De- spite the impossibility of it all, it works. Perhaps the most important aspect is that everyone seems to sense that he has grown a little wiser— maybe more cynical— about his fellow men. Football— the institution where one harmonizes his mind and body with that of ten other minds and bodies to cause the disharmony of eleven other minds and bodies. The terrible heat of late August meets the in- coming players as practice begins. Practice, aches, more practice, chalk talks, dummies, svnchronizatinn, practice. Small-college foothall possesses (I personal touch. . . the Pep Pinlly, led hy Dr. Martin, where the honfire helped honds . . ( iJk m,„tc I il.il whirl piMiU, l.i|ii ' , ;iivn )iisi-vs llii ' ii C ' .il.iwh.i in C ' li.ii Idtii ' C ' dlisi ' iiin. liM till ' Irt ' sliin.m this ri ' prcM ' iils llu- lirsi lont.K ' t with liis ti ' .im; lor tlu- imiH ' rcl.iSMU.iii it rcpii-si ' iils si ' oinj; il.issin.ili ' s in h.ililc. .mil lor phiycT it ri-pri-MMUs a ri ' loasi . Small iolli-v;i ' linithall possesses a personal IoikIi unknown to tlie v;i.ml matliini ' s. One altcrntMni von lu ' lp a man ilissi ' it a lai in loinparatiM- an.ilnnu lal) and that i ' c ' nin ; iiii waiili liiiii pla iiillhack. I luii- is a sinsi il | riile knowinv; tli.it tlu ' se men .ire students as well as players. .At .my rate, there was a teelinv; ol relief as Davidson deleaieil C ' .it.iwha. Who was to surmise the late ol the rem.iiiuler of the season? C ' l.isses wh.ii the e iiie mii;ht define as .in institu tion where knouledne is jiresinteil .irlilieialK , rivei ed leliiet.intK . ret.iineil sli).;htl .mil utili eil r.irely. I lere perh.ips is where l)a iilson heeomes the uniijue, often complete, worlil for the stuilent. Usually for the first lime the freshm.m eommeiues on inilepenilent in esti i .ition, untr.iined. wild, hut se.irehiiiij .mil ini|iiisiti f. Preiletermineil coiKe|its .ire il.im.ii;eil. then rehuilt on a hii;her. more r.ition.il. Ie el. I he scientific method in research .mil the .irts heeomes meanintjiul. As one w.iii tiers through Ch.imhers. the open iloors release the New Criticism in Hnylish. or Fisher ' s 1 heor ' in Economics, or urh.mi .ilion in Sociology, or the C.estalt Piienomenon in Psycholoyv .is the ac.iilemic commerce Hows through e er porthole. Sleep students .it 8;2(), the exodus to the P() hefore Chapel. cofVee hreaks. sudden inspiration, term papers, writs, endless reviews, lost notes, no notes, exams— these are the ingredients which somehow produce the college student. As one strolls across the sleepy cam pus on a fall afternoon the lahs emit their pimjient odors as ini|uisitors study the Kreh ' s Citric .Acid Cvcle in Or ijanic. or the Paramecium in Bioloyy, the I.anmia e I. all buzzes as machine substitutes for tra e]; music from did Shearer, whispers from the carrels, Iluj n ' s, Mary ' s, .iiul Coodrum ' s— the l a idson world. Bull sessions, seminars, tutorials, meetings. concla es. the interplay of ideas and thoughts act and react to stimul.ite and to inspire. lour vears. eight semesters, unnumbered hours in classes, in labs, in dorms, in the library, alter, fuse, shake, catalyze somehow to change a boy into a man. Freshmen— scapegoats, awkward, coniincd, contused. impcrcepti c. Sidewalks, namecards, red beanies, yellow beanies, Sir. Court of Control, stud duty— the jirolit cration of prohibitions to engender a spirit of belonging. The Cake Race, where the Southern Cream becomes homogenized, the too-successful Freshman-Sophomore Field Dav where beanies arc discarded, the Pep Rill led bv Dr. Martin where the bonfire helped bonds all gave the first month an air of unity. Campus isitors— so often at the merc ot mcicilessK sophisticated students— stimulated interest in a .iriet of contemporarv subjects, orth Carolina ' s Cio ernor I lodges s|ioke about his recent tour of Russia; Mr. Charles Dana, who proved I loratio .Alger still exists, spoke about the organization man as the obscure little Southern college gratefulK acknowledged his role in making phvsical urowth so jiossible througii the new Dana Sci- ence Building, the New Dorm, and sdiolarshiji aid; X ' ance Packard, author of the best selling The Status Seekers, spoke about the hardening of social arteries to self-satis- fied audience: United States Senator Erwin of North Carolina spoke equi ()callv about current great issues; the Boaril of N ' isitors, assessed the I a idson image: and dis- courses on politics, religion, human relations and iiersonal life gave Chapel a dixersc appeal. Somehow , steel strikes, populations explosions, .Algeria, Ike ' s new diplomacy, the election year— all seemed a little removed from the comfortable life in a small town in the Piedmont. where Soiilheni Cream hccanie homogenized. The weeks were always full, at least they seemed so. Classes, labs, ROTC, meetings, Hattie ' s, the pad, flicks, the gym occupied the day. However, weekends created another situation. Dashing knights in armored steed ra- diated throughout the South to spread galiantlv the image of the Davidson Gentleman to e ' ery girl ' s college. A cer- tain amount of weekly preparation, button-down shirts, a car, GQ, a telephone charge account, and innate smoothness were the only prerequisites to getting awav from it all. Football games. Mountain Springs, The Vil lage, a blanket, some beer, dri ' e-ins, walks, talks, pins, roses, the PO, haircuts, constant snow— SOP. Thrice yearly the maidens descend upon the campus for dance week ends. Homecoming arri ' ed on the prettiest weekend of the fall, with the trees doing their changing number. Belk Dorm was deserted Friday only to be re-inhabited by gir ls. Letters were hidden, calendars remo cd, dirty socks bagged, and Mrs. Moore became campus boss. Lcs Cov- ington directed Tommy Dorsjy ' s Band in a rejuvenated gvm. Wofford defeated the team Saturday afternoon; Cop was on woods duty; frat parties were too far away; Sunday morning arrived too quickly; and Mondav brought back the calendars, the old letters, and the wheels of routine returned inexorably. Thanksgi ing, sans cranberries, ended, introducing the academic deluge before Christmas. Winter intervened making daily life a little dreary, and 8:20 ' s much too early. Reviews, the great pedagogical misnomer, were in cessant, term papers were deadlined, labs began to pile up, and the search for grad schools and jobs began. The Barium Springs voungsters gave a glow to the intensive routine as the kids made even the hardened look forward to Christmas and family. Christmas Vespers, with its tra- ditional fine tastes, pro ' ed that all religious ceremonies need not be compulsory, even at college, as the sanctuary was filled with many whose hearts were also filled. Exams— the crudest result of Christmas Vacation— ar- rived with their terrifying connotations. Exams are the problem of not doing the possible, but making do with the not so possible, judgment Week alters Davidson as no other period of the year. Suddenly meals are briefer, beards are longer, dates shorter, term papers late and NoDoz sales increasing. E ' eryone reacts differentlv to the series of crises. The nervous freshman, untested in the regurgitative arts, the upperclassman, hardened by experience and master with the euphonistic trite expres- sion, both go into seclusion. The tensions in Chambers, the crowded librarv on Saturday, the relief at 5 PM, the dorm at AM, the initialed lists outside the professor ' s door, the bull, the coin, the smile— and suddenly sunlight. The greatest joy perhaps is the sense of personal accom- plishment; the greatest sorrow is resources unexploited. A the Krch ' s Citric Acid Cycle. Second semester— somehow it seemed to pass more quickly than the first. The expectation of spring, the rush toward graduation, the plans for the summer— all combatted the dreariness of February and early March. The professors sensed the fleeting situation and the study routine began anev ' . The freshmen were seasoned now — eterans of an examination ordeal. The seniors were measured for caps and gowns as they began counting the days until June. The winter days passed quietly, broken only by frequent meetings and intermittent study- ing as everyone put off work until later. Snow— the outdoor ariety— paid its respects during Midwinter ' s Dance Weekend. The unsuspecting girls arrived the day before the snow to establish headquarters in deserted Belk. The white mantel gave Da idsDn a unique element of wet feet, stalled cars, stranded dates, snowball fights, gallant gentlemen, cancelled parties and girls. Louis Armstrong ' s concert warmed things up as he held his large audience in awe for three hours. Somehow, no one really cared about the snow— most girls expected it of Davidson anyway. The weekend was followed by melting snow, muddy paths, long classes, winter drabness, endless routine— in Exam— the cruelest result of Chrisliiuis ' acation. •UII •■•••• Ucprc yiutl RCncnil, ' TIh ' FcHriiary Depression. E;irly March brought a record snowstorm to I)a idson transforming it into a temporary Squaw Valley. Spring— the days lengthened gradually as warm weather yawned upon the earth. ot only nature, with the ad ent of crocuses, dogwoods, forsythias, Iiirds, huds and bees, hut also the students, who unshackled cohwchs, became aii e u itii expectation. Classes seemed too loni; as the rush be an to sunbathe, to play tennis or golf, to go to the Ri er, to sit outdot)rs at I lattie ' s, to loaf, or to read under a tree. Somehow college t(K- k on a more meaningful, a more possible atmosphere in the warmer weather. A student ' s fondest memories are probably formed around a lethargic, quiet spring afternoon. I he mass e. (xlus began on fine weekends on pilgrimages to the beaches, girls ' schools or the mountains. Frequent and aricd debates enlivened the college. Tempers often flared concerning segregation, the frater nitv system, independents, curriculum, and regulations. Whenever apathy was defeated, channels of communica tion increased and opinions expressed, the college com munit seemed to benefit. The 1 ine .Arts Festixal ' s theme of Ihe Romantic contributed some worthy discussions. Time tripped forward— re icws, spring vacation, term papers, intramural s|x)rts. Spring Frolics, classes, labs, chapel. Vespers, athletics, and exams— completed the ye.ir abruptly. Graduation— the last and most enduring union of the senior class— was held in late May. Certain periods of lile require contemplation, and graduation is the time of re flection and anticipation. It marks one of the great water sheds of one ' s life. The benefits received, the opportunities missed, the mistakes made, the choices completed-all con geal in a moment of thought. Suddenly it is over- the ceremony, the friends and relatives, classmates, the de parturcs— all come and go and one is subsequently an alumnus. Transition— there is no other way to explain it. The green freshman somehow manages to become the sue cessful senior. Yet. students are much alike— onlv their faces change. Somehow. Da idson College, its traditions, its achievements, its potential, synthesizes into a meaning- ful whole to allow a man to step forward with more con- fidence than he possessed four years ago. io ofti ' tt at the mercy o tttctLilc sl) rplttitictiteU siuiieiili The uhile iiianlel fiaxc Davithoit a uniiiue element. . . . AlSRWiB Staff memhers of Quips and Cranks find sacrifice of study liti:c necessary and worthwliile. EXTRACURRICULARS ROUND OUT Along with the regular schedule of classes that arc the Formal part of education on the campus, there are tiic many clubs and societies that bear out in a practical way what is learned in class. Here is a pleasant way to spend time in a field of interest that cannot be satisfied during the regular class hours. In a regulated group, mutually interested in the same undertaking, there is ample op- portunity to fill out the college plan in a pursuit of in- teresting subjects. All organizations play a ital part in rounding out the life of the college, and are diversified enough to encom- pass every particular interest. Much of the concrete worth that comes to the student can be attributed to the various organizations, because in these are made many of the worthwhile traditions on the campus. Actually, the per- sonality of the campus has in many respects come from this extra-curricular activity. That the many clubs play a very important part in the building of leadership and ability there is little doubt. Appreciation is hardly a word for what is felt for extra- curriculars at Davidson, but a note of gratitude is cer- tainly in order. On the pages of this section are found Members of ODK meet to discuss college athletic policy. The EiisinesS ' Eco. Association hears college business explained b; Mr. Currie. Page Ninety LUcUuiii buiinl, liciulcd h) iVjc Kc ' oKK. iuperx ' ises spring ballotiitfi- COLLEGE LIFE many areas when ' tliirc is .1 trui ' niillil ol sIikIciii c. prcssion. The relative lack of student interest in many Davidson activities is in no way proportional to the effectiveness of the organizations portrayed here. Even with limited support they continue to provide the campus with capa- ble leadership, with informative and entertaining puh lications, and with groups organized purely for enjoy- ment. But, with its effectiveness, the activity desires, rather than criticism, more student support. I he purpose of this section, then, is to present to tlie student hcKly these organizations as they function in c.ini pus life. The long hours and nights spent by tlie |iiili lications, the hours of decision and change contributed by the leadership organizations and the development ol programs which take the time of the students in activities of interest only to themselves, help to create an atmos- phere of enjoyable participation on the campus. Here lies the pulse of the Davidson student and these activities provide the molds which help shape him into a more interested, more learned, and more fully-rounded individual. Mr. Wince I ' acluird uml . Jrs. A[iirl i i Evans discuss The Status Seekers. Tom Colvin plans The Book-ofthc-Semestcr program with his connnillce. Pagfi Ninety-one S T U D E N T Dee Green ' resident Nineteen fifty-nine was a year of great transition for the Davidson College Student Government. With the implementation of the newly created Honor Court, the judicial function, which formerly belonged to the Stu- dent Council, was transferred to this new body, thus splitting the legislative and judicial functions of Student Government. Relieved of its former heavy judicial re- sponsibility the council was free to devote its whole- hearted attention to legislative matters and important campus issues. This year of transition was marked by a search for worthwhile legislative endeavors. Under a reorganized setup, the Court of Control re gained its former position as a respected and useful in- strument for guiding the incoming freshmen in their early weeks at Davidson. Through a well-organized program the spirit of the Class of ' 63 was successfully unified and channelled and this new group became quickly amal- gamated into the student body. Conduct in Vespers and Chapel was greatly improved through the efforts of the council though there is still AviNGER HUDGINS Benson Parker Lane Wybick Price Allison Whitesell Trask hskk£i Pasfi Ninety-two COL ' A ' C I L rix.)in lo r .1 ircMl ilc.il ul work in tlic l.iiiir .in-.i. I lu .iinhiv;iious alter dance party iiii ' cl ;e was abolished anil the ])rohleni ol eonduet at these |iarties nio e l closer in a point where nuitual cix)peralion iielween ilu 1 iill and indi iiiii.il Iraternities eoiild he reaii iti. A constitutional anieiidinent was aiidetl wliicli made it possible lor a student who had Ix-en exjielled tor an honor olVense to re-apply lor admission alter a designated pericxl ol time. Rather than weaken the honor system, it was felt by the council and overwhelminj ly backed by the student body that this was a necessary change. It was felt that in extraordinary cases a person shoidd not Ix ' ix-rmanently condemned for one mistake, that it was i|uite compatible with the Christian principles ol l)a it! son Coilejje to i;i e .1 peisnn a chance to prove belore those who condemned iiiin that this was not his true nature. : new and impro ed schedule for elections was put into practice and it ofl ' crcd fast and efficient results. The constitution was completely re ised and a new one made readv for Davidson Student Co ernmciii in 19(i(). lU.Slll Sn.Ml.V Vice Presidents I ' his year was a very dilllcult one for the Student Oiun- cil because there was a great void left when the respon- sil)ilit ol maintaining the honor system was transferred 111 ilic I lonor Court. Cc)nsUucti e criticism was greatly appreciated as the Council tried to channel its efforts into new areas. The Siudent Council strove to represent the true opinion of ihc student body in carrying out the functions required in this organ of government. Preiident Green leudi council in re tiliir Monday iiiy i session. Pae,e Sinelylhree i;g: Gilmiiur, Lii n. Li ' ingst()n, Cole. HONOR COURT This was the year of the Big Beginning. Its report can only indicate, not prove, what the nature of the ex- periment has been, whether success or failure. Like most things, this court has been good in some ways and bad in others in its first year of independent existence. It has done some things it ought not to ha e done, and ' icc versa. The peculiar nature of the student honor enforcement at Davidson is that it works, if at all, through paradox. Furthermore, the court must achieve somewhere, some- how, a feeling of unity, honesty, and trust. Sometimes this docs not happen. This year it did, on the occasion Bob Livingston Chahinan when the honor judges did what they had to do, know- ing that as individuals they did not want it done. The explicit charge is to enforce articles VIII and IX of the Student Body Constitution, the Honor System, and the Student Body Regulations. This cannot be taken lightly, for no one case and indi ' idual is like another. The Honor Court accepts no precedent as binding; it looks to itself and the situation to try to resolve into one the ideas of right and penalty. This is the hard way out of a tough situation, but it is the honest approach. This court perhaps realized this better than any other before it. It made mistakes, but they do not obscure the effort the court imposed upon itself to do its duty. The implicit charge is to make honor real at David- son. As an irregular body, the court made irregular steps in this line. The most imposing, undoubtedly, was its being the first body to propose modifications in the pen- alty of expulsion for violation of honor offences. Others were committees to investigate laboratory conditions, to propose a drinking rule, and to report on drinking con- ditions on campus. Little came out of all this that is apparent, yet possibly some foundation was laitl toward creating an environment in which somethini; can he done in future years. The Honor Court was not iin ' oUed or subject to any of the major discussions on campus. Perhaps it should Iku ' C been. It did its work (|iiietK and with conxiction. rUBLlLA I IONS BOARD CllltlS I ' llII Ml It I l llMI II I II. ( 1 1 Mil IS C ' oUNVM I I { ' fCMlUlU ' .m munlli till ' I ' lihlii.iliiPiis lio.ml im ' ils in st. intini c till ' lin.iiKi.il ii-| orls nl iIk ' lliicc c.iinpus i)iil)lit..ilions. This Ixuril is niacli ' up ol tin- tliric iilimrs, tluii rcspi-c ti i- liiisint ' ss inan.ij iTS. ilic C ' olk ' v ' i ' I rcasiircr. .mil oiu ' l.tciilly mi ' inbiT iliosi ' n In ilii- .iclininisiralinn. Most 1)1 till ' monthly nitrlinns wru- i.ikiii up with tin- roxii-winj; of the linancial statoiiu ' ius ol (.ach piiljlicaiion. I ' l ' rhaps the most si jniricant atidm|ilishmont ol the I960 Boaiil was the allocation ol liiiuls Inr anil siiperx ision ol ' the rcnovaiinx and re ci|iiippinv; nl tin Uiiinn li.iik r(K)m for exclusive use by the c.iinpiis piihlii.iiions. Charles Rose, photographer, acted as a ;ent ol ilie Pub lieations Board and maile the necessary dcsiy ns. pur chases, and iiuiuiries. Bills for this project were jiaid from the Public.itions Bo.ird i eser e liinii. Annthi ' r luiKiioii (li ihc Publications Board is the nomination e.ich spring; ol editorial candid. ites lor the coming year. I his is norm. illy done on reconmiendations of the res|X ' c ti e incumlx-nt editors. I he Board elects business man- .lyers. I)urin). this year, after the resignation of I)a id (iillis. Charles Biiwe was elected to succeed him. The business of the Board was administered maiiiK b the stuilent rejiresentatives under the prudent surveil .nice of Mr. C ' urrie and Mr. Kimbrou  h. At the final business meetinji in May the Board checked till ' closing financial reports of the jiublications. The new hii.ird members lor the next year were also present. I be .iniuial Publications Board banquet was held a week later. Both incoming and outnoing members enjoyed steaks at the Union. Sf.iit ' . ; David Giilis. I lutloii IS.irrcin. Chris Bremer, Charles Cornwi. Mr. Curric, Prof. Kimbrough. S.indi;r Dallas. S,tainiin) ,: Pasfi Ninety five Chris Bremer, EcUtm QUIPS and Boil Bahiunc.i.h, Bud Ci(Ji!i) ). suhm ' itted. [oHN Glenn study copy to he Petfi! Sterlin The staff of the 1960 Quips and Cranks has as its task the production ot a unique publication. Many hours, much toil, and more sweat went into the formation of this volume. Fr om the book ' s incipience in the spring of 1959, the editor schemed, dreamed, nursed and cursed in an attempt to produce an individually distinct book. To portray a specific year in words and pictures is the purjiose of e ' ery yearbook. Efforts this year were to show the influences, interests, and activities which mould the naive freshman into the traditional, sophisti- cated senior and somewhere along the line into the enig- matic Davidson gentleman. The realization of the 1960 book was the result of the co-ordinated efforts of both editorial and business staffs. The editorial staff, under Chris Bremer, slaved aware of the ominous approach of deadlines. Copy had to be in by . . . Sanders Dallas insisted that much money just wasn ' t available but managed somehow to produce all that was needed. There was even enough left for the annual steak dinner in Charlotte. The business staff ' in- vaded Charlotte and other surrounding metropolises by Jerry Jacques Faculty Adm Page Ninety-six CRANKS ;uit( mohilc ' . loot, ,nul m.iil. Soimlimis tlu soKI .iiKir tisi-nifiits. Cliiirlic Rose and Iri-slimaii Ciiu- Wills iiimislntl tlu ' pli()ti) ra]ihic cony; it s|X ' aks (or itsiH. A siiiijli ' pKiuir is worth more tlian a thousand words. 1 ho rewards of ycarhook work arc tew and co crt. I lie relict ol piittinj it to bed and tlie satisfaction of xieuini; tlic tinislied product make the staff members feel tliat maylie tlieir etforts were worth while. Sincere appreciation vjoes from the Quips anh CH asks staft to the College LInion for its indulgence and assist ance, to the .Alumni Otiice for use of prints, darkroom and other facilities, to the engraver and printer for their technical advice and kind patience, to the Publications Board for a new darkr(K)m, and to all the students, faculty, and administration whose co-operation in.ide this |iubli cation jiossible. The 1960 Quii ' S and Cranks was produced lor the student but with the hope that it may also serve to acquaint outsiders with Davidson College. As the only lasting publication on campus, the annual sought to re cord tor present anci future years those formati e, mem or.ible, hajijiv cars spent at Davidson. S.VNDi lis Dm I AS. !ii i)icss Miiiumrr. ( II Ml II Hosi; AND CIiNi; Wilis. l ' li(jlot rapher , Pete Wvhick 15()ll C i RI AN luiiAN Pleasants Ben Sparks Bill Deane Activities ioiinraries Athletici Fra(eriii(ifi l-rtitentilies Page Ninety-seven THE DA V I D S N I A N Dick Smith akd Ed Armfield Editors Every Wednesday night tlie laff cunipleled the lay-out for the week. 1959-60 was a year characterized by an awareness of issues, and The Davidsonian inevitably found itself in the midst of the discussions. Issues ran from keeping the gym open on Sundays to treatments of the racial problem at Davidson. Editor Ed Armfield guided the sheet through President Martin ' s inauguration, and examination of the admissions policy, and published a solid proposal toward a system of unlimited cuts. Armfield said unequivocably, however, that his only real policy was to maintain the Southern Heritage and a segregated Davidson. At first semester ' s end, Armfield graduated and Assist- ant Editor Dick Smith took over the reins. Smith chal- lenged the fraternities, the athletic subsidization program. Gene Adcock, Charles Rowe, Mack McClure Business Staff and the academic program of the college. His contribu- tion to the racial furor was a special edition requesting the Board of Trustees to reconsider their decision to main- tain segregation at Davidson. Confused as the students were at the policy change, good solid discussion and con- cern prevailed on the campus. At times it seemed miraculous to staff members that the weekly edition appeared. The usual holes in the back page layout prevailed; the plaintive statement, But I thought you were going to write that article became almost a weekly refrain. Managing Editor Bob Moore took it all in stride, made his usual remarks, and somehow produced attracti e and balanced front and back pages. Dave Gillis Business Manager Pflge Ninety-eight Staff memlK ' n leanieii the i f poiiils o prnducinn the oimpiis weekly. Second pam ' man lli in Duny.in niailc in.in iniilniKlit excursions in search of the errant cartoon; his critical eye helped the pa|X ' r o er many roiiyh spots, hoth in mechan- ics and in policy. B. Millner held down the sports pai c. I lis Siilclincs On Sports turned out to be what many called the i)est s|X)rts column in their memory. Associate Editor |im li.miilldii pr ) itietl tiie relic! tiiat a newspaper needs. Initial!) t-iKKi-d as tlic !ii;lH IolkIi man, it later hecame evident that he coult! add |)itli ant! well considered editorials to the cause. Gene Wells contributed his talents in the darkroom, and provided the most dependable photographer in years. Business Managers Dave Ciillis and Charles Rowe cajoled and shook fists as costs soared, but the debt the pre dieted somehow failed to materialize. All in all, it was a good year. It is said that the greatest ser -ice a campus newspaper can do is to provoke discus sion on pertinent issues. Whether editorial jiolicy luip pens to agree with campus opinion or not is unimportant, judging from the number of comments and bull sessions in the LInion following each Friday ' s edition, the 1959-60 Davidsoniaii met the challenge witii plciit ul rocmi to spare. Jim Hamilton Associate Editor STAFF MEMBERS Moore Saunders CoLVIN .Millner Showalter In,U. This year ' s ersion of the sometimes funny, sometimes serious, sometimes both, sometimes neither magazine has been one of experiment, change, and mostly bad covers. Scri-pts ' n Pranks saw itself faced with one of the largest, most diversified staffs ever to crowd into the little office. It experienced constant frustration because of the weak response to its pleas for student manuscripts. Yet it con- tinued to open its pages in an attempt to provide an outlet tor the creative writers on campus, most of whom stayed in hiding all year. From the humorous insert-issue to the bulkv Spring issue, the staff labored to provide the student body with entertaining material, stimulating other-stuff, and funny cartoons. Yet no one died of laughter spasms, and no literary creation received the WFG Award for excellence in creative writing. The October insert received praise from some members of the faculty and a let ' s be forever singing in good taste from some members of the administration. C IIARLES CoRNWELL Wnor SCRIPTS W Mt ' iiibi-rs ,,l (he i-ditnri.il staff includo lack trnna. Dillard, Chiles, and Aheriifthv Piiye One HunAreiX l NM II. Il l 1 H IIAIU) ' lltirioN Hahro.n Kiisiiicss AIuriux ' T PRANKS Staff members Hardy. McKinnoii. Stetller, Blake, Grantham, and Ackerman swap witticisms. The stafF v;is pleased tn see its efforts reprinted, com- plete with the DC faculty names, in the Penn State FROTH. Armstrong, Ackerman, and MacKay made their debut in the October issue. The December issue, with the cover that opened new fields for psychology majors, fell feebly from the press and was reluctantly distributed. Dabnev Stuarts poetry gave the issue a certain dignity, but the pin up girl- well, some people actually thought the staff was serious and recommended that it spend some time l(M)king at girls before the next issue (which it dutifully did}. The illnesses developed over that issue were s(xin cured bv the twentv-onc entries for the freshman writing con test and the enthusiasm generated by the knowledge that the staff had to redeem itself with the spring issue. Kepler, Cole, and Durham prov ided the staff with new bl(KKl and new talent. Articles from Mrs. Frontis John ston and Jason McManus showed our hibernating cam- pus writers that creative work might possiblv be done outside the shadow of the blessed dome. The Spring issue contained other small bits of humor and pathos, and the staff made its final attempt to produce a Good Hauaekccpittii cover. Experiment often results in broken test tubes, and change invariably makes people mad. But the sacred cows graze on contentedly, and the library now has on file the issues of the 1959-60 Scripts '  Prauks. Page One Hundred One L) vi I ' kibinson President Rev. George Staples College Chaplain YOUNG MEN ' S The YMCA at Da idson is a working Christian or- ganization, one which affords the entire student body an opportunity to share in practical Christianity. Under the leadership of President Da ' e Robinson, the V Cab- inet organized the program ot the YMCA and carried il into the designated phases of campus and community life. As in former years, a large share of the YMCA ' s efforts was directed in community programs. Cabinet members and their workers manned such posts as community work. extension programs, deputations, etc., and although they received little recognition on the campus, they performed significant services for the organization, for the college, and for those with whom they worked. Closer home, and hence more familiar to most of the student body, were campus undertakings. They ranged from the Christmas gift fund, which this year went to- ward the purchase of equipment for an operating room at the Bangkok Christian Hospital in Thailand, to social functions on dance weekends. Other Y -sponsored ac- Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Front rou ' — Huie, Mullen, Allison. Back roir— Gayle, Moore. Jordan, Mc- C lure. eeks. Richardson, Robinson. i ' k Wkslev Wueks ' ice President linn UrNiiAM TrcflsiirtT Bill I 111, •ditor of The Wilitcal Huiv.lhrx)k CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION tivitics include; hall prayer meetings, Thursday YMCA chapels, voluntary chajx-ls, Christmas vespers, LIni ersal Day of Prayer for Students, puhlication ol tiu- ' i i c(( Handbook, and many otiiers. The Wildcat llaiidhook. cditeii h iJill I lellier, was sent to the incoming freshmen in tlie late summer to prepare them for orientation. After the arrixed, the ori- entation program was directed by Freshman Adxisor Bill Whitcsell. Under the direction of Tom Colvin the B(K)k of-the- Semestcr program was initiated this year. During the first semester, interested students read The Silatus Seekers by Vance Packard. Later in the fall Mr. Packard isited the campus and spent several days here lecturing and dis cussing his book with the members of the student body. The program was quite a success, and Mr. Packard called it one of the greatest honors of his life. VMCA Board of Directors; SccUcJ Dt. Pcillcv, Dr. RatlilfG. Dr. Staplc ;. Dr. Martin. Suwding-Divc Rubins.in. Bub . I.K,rc, Wesley Weeks. COURT OF C N T R L ' ■ li[i41fe George Hart Dave McCullough Newt Quantz Bruce Usher Cecil Holcome The Court of Control was founded in 1923 for the jiurpose of investigating and acting upon charges made hy upperclassmcn against recalcitrant freshmen. 1 he various indictments consisted of such things as violation of hallowed Da ' idson traditions, breaches of Freshman Regulations, and the demonstration of attitudes generally improper for freshmen. Freshmen were called before the court during chapel period and Judge Milton Gee instructed them to appear for trial the following Monday night. At these nightly meetings the real work of the court was carried on. The members of the court attempted to reconcile the fresh- men to their new environment and imposed constructive sentences. Contrary to popular belief, the court was more than a mere disciplinary body. The Da idson Tribunal asserted as its primary function an honest am- bition to help the freshmen in their adjustment to college life. Recognizing the changes confronting the former high school seniors, the court endeavored to ad ise and at times to direct the actions of the neophytes. Judge Gee directed his court with a new seriousness of -purpose and the efforts of the court were successful in instilling tradition and respect into the class of ' 63. The actix ' ities of the court ended after the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore Coi- test Day. .. Kk BZ, Members ot the Cimcert Band are Caldwell, Clark, Davis, Dill, Dillard, bdi ar, bdmunds. Edwards. HarKis, Hedrick, Hess, Hopkins. Llewellyn. I.ovette, Marshall, Miller, MiK re. Mnrefield, Neelv, Oehler, Phillips, Robinson. E. I?., Robinson. J. L.. Scarboro. Sparks, Styron, Taylor, W ' allenburn, ' ells, and Wilkinson. CONCERT BAND bor students wlio arc interested in band music and possess enough experience, there are two bands at David son. Under the musical direction of Mr. Frank West, the band personnel are divided into the ROTC band and the Concert band. Mr. Fra.nk West Director riie ROTC band, which includes freshmen and sopho- mores participating; in basic ROTC, ser ' es as the band for the cadet brigade. In this official capacity it plays for all parades, re ie vs, and for the annual federal inspec- tion. This band also plays at man functions which have no military connection. It appears at home football games and some out-of-town games during the season, at some college ceremonies, and occasionally at basketball games. The band is also available for any student gathering at which march music is desired. I lie Concert band, at one time rated as the finest in the South bv Edwin Franko Goldman, is composed of about forty members and performs from a repertoire of symphonic band literature. It gives three concerts during each school year and also plays at special college func- tions and commencement. The high spot of the year is the annual tour which takes place during one week in the spring. Tours in past years have carried the band over much of the area between e York and Florida. An exchange program with other bands in the area allows the combining of two bands in joint concerts at each of the schools. The bands serve well the instrumental musical needs of the college as well as providing an effective outlet for much of Davidson ' s musical talent. Page One Hundred five Third row: MacKay, Davis, Dillard, Wright, W Tin, Howard, Frew, Jones, Wyrick, Kepler, B., Pruitt. Second row: Kepler, Jr., Kwon, Martin, Spivey, Bost, Cameron, Hedrick, Glenn, Deane. First rmv: Starling, Hardy, Otten. Clark, Rich, Eggers, Mainor, Covington, Douglas, Pumpkin. THE MA L E C H R US OFFICERS For the second consecutive year, the Davidson Male Chorus was asked to participate in an opera with the Byung K. Kwon President Charlotte Opera Society- Valuable study time was sacri- ., ! • n J ficed for hours of hard work in staging and acting. Bill loM Mainor Vice-i- ' resideiit ,,, , , ,„r ■ „ -.r i i i ■ Workman and Koogie Kwon, both baritones, were Tom Covington Secretan chosen for leading roles. Rigoletto was a difficult work ,,, , , . to perform, but the experience was well worth the time Walter Clark Lhaplam ' and effort. I ' ' ' i Sp? ' ' ' I ' l r f ' ' ' ig ' rig y ' - ' ' ' ' h ' ! just begun. Christmas Vespers, ' viS ' lj f one of the highlights of the fall season, was quickly ap-  1 proaching and more work on the Latin and German numbers had to be done, f owever, extra rehearsals proved 1 I aluable; the chorus gave one of its best performances T I of the season at that Vespers service. ' ' - After exams, the chorus began working on the Schul)ert ' Mass in D Minor. This classic was performed in two I joint concerts with the Sullins College Choir. ' The chorus made its annual spring tour with the ( Queens College Choir. The eight-day jaunt included joint concerts at Columbia, S. C, St. Petersburg, Setson University, Rollins College, Jacksonville, and Miami. J Later in the season the two groups presented two more joint concerts, one at Davidson and one at Queens. With , , _ „ the exception of the graduation exercises, these concerts Mr. Donald Plott , , , , „rr ,,-?x Director concluded the 1959-1960 season. Page One Hundred Six iiip ri u . McEllrish, C.illd«ay, I ' drkcr. Park. .M-inscll. Glenn. J., Frascr. Middle rcnr; Sasser. hatli ' v. ' atW(HKi, E.. Ellis. Davis, L.. Farr. G., Saunders. Dcnham. Bollom rov: Robinson, T., Abcrnalhy, K., Dillon, Brown, GixKlman, McClure. Steel. C H A PEL CHOIR OFFICERS Dave McCartv liM Glenn Presidoit Vice-President Tom Em is [OUN CioODMAN Secretary Chaplain riic Chajx ' l Choir is intended to proxidc an opjwr tunity for appro. imately thirty men who are interested in sinking and who are not members oF the Male Chorus. It spends most of its time preparing music for at least half of the Sunday night Vespers ser iccs, ahernating usually from week to week with the Male Chorus. For special services, such as the annual Christmas Ves- pers music service, the Chajx ' l Choir anti the Male Chorus combine their talent and efforts. .A steady increase in the amount of interest shown in this organization assures it of a permanent and useful place in the life of the college. Page One Hundred Seven C L A S S I C A L CLUB OFFICERS Eb LeMaster Henry Shue Allen Gravely Burt Keller President V ce-Pres. ' u ent Secretary . . . Treasurer Seated: Shue, McElroy, Reeves, Baucom, Thomason. LeMaster, Dr. Labban. Standing: McWright, Steel, Allison, Keller, Collins, Ellis, Jorgensen. The Classical Club was established For those students who are interested in the life and culture of the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. It is sponsored by the honorary classics fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi, which honors students of Latin and Greek who are considered worthy of membership by their scholarship and interest in the classics. While Eta Sigma Phi is restricted by scholarship and study of the classics, the Classical Club is open to any student who is interested in the classics. At each of the monthly meetings of the Classical Club, programs are presented to familiarize the members with the life of Greece and Rome during the period of highest development. The meetings are centered around the social and cultural areas of these civilizations with emphasis on the architecture, art, tradition, and thought of the times. At three of the programs Davidson professors met with the club. Dr. Trakas and Dr. Labban showed slides taken in Greece which pictured many of the ancient remains and ruins, as well as some more modern scenes. Dr. Beatty spoke on the various pagan origins of our Christ- mas tradition. The Classical Club was fortunate to have Dr. Currie of Queens College speak on the influences of the mystery religions on early Christianity. Student participation in other programs included a dramatic read- ing of a well-known Greek play. Throughout the year in meeting together, listening to qualified speakers, and through discussion of the classics, the club members gained new insights into what made the Greek and Roman civilizations the great ones that they were. Meetings also provided excellent opportunities to study the influences of these periods on all phases of life today and to see why the time of the classics con- tinues to be held in high regard. Page One Hundred Eight RED and BLACK MASQUERS oi I K 1 r.s (lEoitcii Johnson President Bob SAiK;i-Nr Vice l ' rt:i, dcnl and Sccrcttiry Maiioi M Miiitc iiisoN Irctisiiri-r I ' lc-iilrnt GfurKC Jnhnsnn niL-i-ls witli members h.itk- . SarKiiu, M pl.iii .1 Inrth-ciiminK pnnliation. I enk to Dramatic protluction is one slightly illcj itimatu practice which has managed to Flourish at Davidson. U vvc take a glance at the past we find in the official charter of the college that all . . . theatrical productions ... or dra- matic recitations . . . are strictly forhidden. Yet in 1929 an infamous society dedicated to the black art of stage- craft reared its head into the serenity of the Davidson atmosphere; this was the Red and Black Masquers. The organization has grown in numbers and prominence so that the legality of its existence has not been seriousl questioned. In addition to promoting an interest in dramatics, the club is annually responsible for the production of se eral plays acted in and directed by the students. During recent years, the club has presented many various plays. ranging from medieval morality plays to current Broad- way productions. After successful prtxluctions have been presented at Davidson, the group has frequently travelled to other colleges in the vicinity. This has proved to be a profitable experience for the actors and has been in- strumental in gaining recognition tor Da idson dramatic ability. LInder the leadership of President Cieorge Johnson the Red and Black Masquers began ]ilans this year for a student drama clinic. It was hoped that this activity of tile club would create student interest in drama and e entually become an annual affair. Rehearsals began in the spring for the major produc- tion of the year which was presented during the Fine Arts Festival in April. Page One UuuJred Nine BUSINESS ECONOMICS OFFICERS GUS BURGDORF President JERONE Herring Vice-President Bud Hunter Secretary Bob Wilson Treasurer The Business-Economics Association is composed of upper-classmen who are majoring in Business or Econom- ics and either juniors and seniors who have expressed a desire to join the activities of the association. The purpose of the Business-Eco. Association as set forth in the constitution is four-fold: first, to augment enthusiasm for a sound knowledge of Economics; second, to recognize men who have proven their interest in ad- ' ancing their education; third, to bring about a closer student-faculty relationship; and fourth, to bring outstand- ing guest speakers to the campus. The Association is organized along the lines of a busi- ness corporation. It has a board of directors of ten men from which a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are chosen. The faculty advisor. Dr. Charles Ratliff, helps co-ordinate the activities of the Associa- tion. During the school year, the Association brought out- standing speakers to its monthly meetings. Mr. Hugh Gentry of Wachovia Bank in Charlotte spoke at the first meeting. Mr. Charles Brewer, Chartered Life Under- writer, spoke on life insurance and Mr. J. D. Gwin, National Bank Examiner from Richmond, spoke on bank examining at other meetings during the fall. For the spring term, the Association had Mr. Robert Currie, Business Manager of Davidson College, speak on the business aspects of Davidson, Mr. C. S. Reed, Vice-President of Duke Power Co., to speak on business opportunities of the Piedmont, and Mr. Paul Johnston, Director of the Dept. of Administration of N. C, who was the principal speaker at an ojwn meeting. An extra activity was a visit to the Deering-Millikcii Research Plant in Greenville, S. C. The year was highlighted in April b) the annual ban- quet. Armstrong AVINGER BURGDOHF Hart Herring MOBCOCK Whitesell WiLKERSON Wilson SPANISH CLUB Hiicfc run-: Park , Sasser. Prcssle , Edgar, Scales, Martin, Blubbc, Uniond, Lake, King, Phillips. Vrunt Tuw: McCov, Gorham, Wcxxlside, Thomas, Mever, McKinnun, Baker, KinK, Pepper, Mc- Allister, Patrick. .Mcinbcrsliip in Si iiKi iX ' itii Pi, llic . .ilii)n,ii I lonorjry Spiinish Fratftnity, is limited to students who have at- tained a high degree ot protieiency in all aeademic work. Membership in the S|ianisli Club is less seleetive. Each month the two organizations meet tor the purpose ol stimulating interest not only in the language, but also in the eustoms, literature, .uiil lile ol Spanish speaking eouiitries. I he meetings are rather inlormal and the pro- grams varied. The Spanish Club, through means less painful than the elassroom, gi es students ot that language an oppor tunity to use it praeticalK ' in speaking as well as in read- ing. INTERNATIONAL RELATLONS CLUB Wcmhers Denton, Johnston, Conllf eiiss 11 coming meeting. ,iml Hiiv Sjionsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- n.ition.il Peace, the International Relations Club is one ot the oldest organizations on campus. In 1921 it adopted its present name; before that date the organization was known as the International Politic Club. It is one of the tew links between the Da idson cloister and the outside world. It is not the jiurpose of the l.R.C. to attempt to solve the world ' s jiroblenis, but it does accomplish its aim of encouraging students to become conscious of the inter- national picture in which they may soon play a vital role. OFFICERS Dan McAllister |oHN Denton . . President Vice-President Page 0 ic Hundred Eleven C. Shaw Smith Director of the College Union Woody Morcock Preiuleiil of the Union The Union periodicals furnished us mth current events. COLLEGE Having as its primary purpose, service to stu- dents as well as to student activities, the David Ovens College Union has rapidly grown in im- portance as a center of student activity on the David- son Campus. Having come to the campus less than a decade ago, its prodigious growth can perhaps best be understood by looking at its programs. By providing space for student government, pub- lications, YMCA work, and other activities, the LInion has become the center of campus activities. 1 lere members of the student body congregate and combine their thoughts and talents in furthering extracurricular activities. Recreational aspects of the campus arc also satisfied by card rooms, TV, bil- liards, and weekend flicks. The snack bar, or stud, pro ' ides a welcome break from the routine of classes, labs, or study. The cult of caffeine phi- losophers gathers here at all hours to pursue their endless search for an answer to the problems of the world or, perhaps more important, the problem of mere existence through review and exam periods. With the slight but significant increase of Inde pendents this year the Union became more than e er a common meeting ground for this group antl the fraternitv men. Sefliei -I-.iu«lilin. Smart. Mr. Smith. .Miller . u.li. Kukl ' . . lcrritt, Doss, Morcock. UNION A cafeteria (.Diipkcl witli li.illrddin la(.ilitic. iii es Lam pus acti itics and community organi .itions mucli nccdccl clininsj and soci.il accommodations. Informal coffee hours honor visitors, speakers, or performers on camjius. One of the most important services of the Llnion is the Placement Bureau which assists seniors in securing propjr employment after s raduation. Summer joh oppor- tunities were also m.;de avail.iblc iIii(Hil;1i lliis medium. The Davidson student can easily see that the LIninn is much more than a place of services; it, in reality, is the living room of the campus. I lere is where friends. ]irofessors and students, fraternity men and independents. go to work, talk, or simply relax. I lerc is the campus at leisure. The College Llnion has thus become a [x-rm-inent and ital as]ieLt of the Da idson scene. ! Feliniarv tlie ilnioit held a timifni ' , bridge lounuiiiieiil. Even the AdjiiinistratioH ulilized the Union facilities. t 1 1 B J I a Jm 1 ' TH k K ' 1 x L p ; - - Page Chie Hundred Thirteen Cadet Colonel Croom Brigade Commander Colonel ' illiam L. Adams P.M.S. T. RESERVE OFFICERS The hrigade Color Guard, part of the Martin Honor Guard. To most outside observers, Fort Bragg, N. C, would seem to be one of the hottest and most miserable places to have to spend the summer. This may well be true, but the Davidson ROTC cadet evidently flourishes in this en ' ironment as e idenced by the fact that he has consistently taken top honors there in competition with several thousand cadets from schools in the East. The 1959 summer camp marked the second straight year that a Davidson cadet was chosen outstanding cadet of the entire camp. Bob Croom, a senior from Maxton, N. C, gained this distinction, also serving as brigade commander during this school year. Several other Da ' id- son cadets took top honors in their platoons and com- panies. OFFICERS OF THE BRIGADE STAFF LA.Nh l iiJhMii)Ui; HlllH.UUKl SlUAHl Deputy Brig. Cmdr. Exec. Off. S-1 S-2 S-3 AVINGER S-4 Page One Hundred Fourteen I 111 tADiiK: Back rou ' — M itchfll, Hrcxiks, Fleming- FroMi— Lumsden, Huf- iorc], Adam . TRAINING CORPS The fall semester was highlighted by the Scabbard and Blade tapping. 1 he following cadets were issued invita- tions: Lane, Avinger, Da is, Thurmond, Burgdorf, VVearn, Gee, and Maj. Fleming. Members of Scabbard and Blade who had previously been tapped during the spring of 1959 were: Crixjm, Ridenhour, Coffey, Bentley, Broome, McNeill, W ' ilsey, Morcock, Hart, Green, Mc Keithan, Glenn, Huie, and Capt. Lumsden. An annual event which took place during the fall was the ROTC turkey shoot, held in the basement firing range of Belk Dormitory. The large turnout included members of the cadre and faculty and their families as well as many members of the ROTC brigade. Early in October twenty-one cadet officers were desig- nated as ROTC Distinguished Military Students. The bases for this selection include possession of qualities of leadership and high moral character, exhibition of a defi- nite attitude for military service, attainment of a military- science advance course standing in the upper one-third of his ROTC class, and attainment of an overall stand- ing in the upper one-half of his college class. The R.O.T.C. marchine band passes in review led hy Perrin Wright. 1st Battle Group staff Riggs, Nickles, Smith, McNeill, Coffey. u - u ■ pc: bd Cadets gaining this distinction were; Croom, Stuart, VVearn, Avinger, Lane, Ridenhour, Coffey, McNeill, Riggs, Smith, Rhame, Morcock, Hart, Gee, McKeithen, Hellier, MacKay, Green, Sutciiffe, and Benson. Classroom instruction and super ision of the cadet brigade are conducted by the cadre which includes: Capt. John Mitchell, Capt. Lonnie Lumsden, Capt. Thomas Brooks, Major Robert Fleming, Lt. Col. Berle Hufford, and Lt. Col. William Adams, P.NLS. T. In December a parade was held and a routine inspec- tion of the brigade was made. An inspection team also checked the armory, weapons and brigade headquarters. The first major event of the spring semester was the Military Ball held February 27, at the Barringer Hotel in Charlotte. MS III and IV cadets and their dates, as well as the cadre attended the second annual affair. An hon- orary cadet colonel was chosen from the dates present at the ball. D Cadet Capt. ]ohn Wiher leads the Martin Honor Guard hi a parade. Mr. Currie visits cadets Huie, Coffey, Davis and Col. Hufford at summer camp. Col. Adams, Cadet Cn line at the fall federal 1 id Col. Lichirie troop the Page One Hundred Sixteen n Lb s n 2inl B.ittif CIroup staff; MiKciilu ' n. Ilellier, Myers, McKay Gee. The organization of the Da icls( n RO I C brigade is based on the Army ' s pcntomie concept. I lie brigade is di ided into two battle groups, an honor guard and ilu ' band. Each battle group contains four companies and .1 mortar battery of two platoons each. Battle Group Commanders were Cadci 1 i. COI. lJ ii) Coffey and Cadet Lt. Col. Milton Ccc. The 1 lonor Ciuard and band were led by John VVilscy and Pcrrin Wright, res]U ' cti ely. The regular Tuesday afternoon drills were carried out as preparation for Federal Inspection which is held each year during the month of .April. Federal Inspection con sists of a brigade parade in which all units pass in re ieu before visiting high-ranking officers. The Davidson unit of the Army Reser e Olliccrs Train ing Corps is one of the oldest in the country. It was es tablished as an infantry unit in 1921 and remained as such until 1952. It is now one of many such detachments which ha c been converted to a branch general unit. The Da ids()n rifle team: Front roii— Bob BarrinRer. Odii Rhame. Marvin Rozear, Stan Gaines. Kiiee iiig— Steve .Arthur. T nm Wright, Mac Foster, Bill Blakely, Jnn VounR. Bonnie Lewis. Standing is Sgt. McCurry, coach. Absent are Joe W ' earn, co- captain, and Don Harper. Best Compniiv of the ear pns.se.s in revie 111- miiinii Turkey Shool ii is n aht a siicccs Page One Hundred Seventeen AR TIST S ER lES Mr. Griffin, Mr. Plott. Mr. Smith, Artist Series Committee The Davidson College Artist Series attempts to provide the Davidson students with entertainment of a cultural nature. Not only is it for the students ' enjoyment, but also it is very definitely a part of the educational process. The Series presents well-known and accomplished artists in various fields. Its program is, therefore, diversified. In this year alone artists from the fields of politics, music. drama, dancing, and science appeared before audiences in Chambers Auditorium. The Artist Series opened during Homecoming week- end with a lecture by foreign correspondent for the New York Times and Pulitzer Prize winner, Harrison Salis- bury. Mr. Salisbury gave a much-used subject, the Soviet threat, a new urgency. His very thoughtful and pene- trating analysis was well recei ' ed by all. Vincent Price with his dramatic skill and versatility, his commanding stage appearance and his beautifully modulated ' oice and debonair charm conquered the hearts and minds of his audience with his presentation of Three American Voices. The sixteen voices of the Pamplona Choir, the vocal miracle from the home of the ancient Festival of the Bulls, publicized by Hemingway in The Stui Also Rises, sounded like an orchestra of voices. Their indigenous songs in their native Castilian tongue were both inter- esting and beautiful. ' iNrFNT Pbicf Daiid I ' lhiuur Dance 77um( Page One Hundred Eighteen 11 . Alyea Alumic Scientist Pcrliaps of greatest enjoyment to the Da icison students was the Da id I ' ihmar Danee Theater. Though the elas- sic ballet lelt something to be desired, the Tihmar per- formers will loni; be remembered for their interpretive dances, American Heritage (a tribute to Tin Pan Alley balladry) and Cass Carter: Federal Marshal. In truth it was an unforgettable evening of brilliant and versatile dancing. The yoiMig .American bass-baritone, Donald Cramm, brought to Davidson an enjoyable rendition of opera songs. Anton Kuerti, (ine of the finest young concert pianists performing today, showed a remarkable touch and his tonal cx|iressions were delightful. Closing the 1959 1960 .Artist Series was atomic scientist I iubert . lyea who ga e his second lecture before a David- son audience. His illustrations and demonstrations were highly interesting and informati c. Thus Davidson ' s liberal arts program was augmented by the stellar performers from the cultural field. ■olf K y 1 ' if ' I 1 n 1 i L h r Harrison Sai.isiuirv Correipondenl Donald Gram.m Bass-bariloiie The Pamplona Choir of Spahi A -l Page Chie Hundred .N ' iiieteen No)l(fltAR) HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL Dave McCullough President FuANK Xye Vicc-Prei ' tdeni Baggett Blake burgdorf Bynuim Finch Green Johnson Kellogg LeM aster McKeithen McNeill Meyer MORCOCK Morrison Wearn i Page One Hundred. Twenty-Uvo winrs WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLHGl-S AND LJNIV[-:KSITIF.S Who ' s Wild .Ainon Siuilcnls in AiiuTic.in C ' (illf ;c-r. .mil UniMTsitii ' s, I ' oiiinionly called VV ' lui ' s Who, was loiiiulfil hy a );roup ol sliiik ' nts at the llni cTsity of Ala- h.ima. I his orv;aiii ation ivi ' s rt ' OiKnition to stiicicnls of oulslatulinL; ,ii iiii ' M ' im-nls ai ross tin- llniliii Slates. and ti)c naiiK-s oi those so honored are piihlished an nually. At Davidson, tlie Hfi ' P ' ' niade up exelusivelv ol those si ' niors who Ik-sI relieet the various fat tors and functions of student leailersiiip during their four veais of college life. . ' ltNM II I l UAt;ia;ri BlNSON t ' HlM)M Gee Green I lull La.nk l«8i  W, y f- -5=-! 1 A M - k h , ♦ — Livingston Ml Ki miEN McNeill MoRCOCK Price Smith WniTESELL WniciiT tf Vane Oie Hundred I ' wetHy three DELTA CIRCLE OF Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership societv, was founded December 3, 1914, at Washington anc University, Lexington, Virginia. In an atmospbet the leadership and idealism of George Washin«an ind Robert E. Lee, the founders formulated the th|qivithat leadership in all phases of college life should nized. The Davidson Delta Circle was organize? years later under the same principle and with the s Tl goal. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is thrcefoli First it recognizes those men who ha e achiexed a his standard of efficiency in campus life. By eg is meant the five major phases: schoKu- Tp, athlejic student government, social and religions affaii tions, and speech, music, and dramatic arts. The second purpose is tn uinccntratc into one organ ization those representati e men whu will heljj to mold the sentiment of the institution on qi collegiate interest. ODK places emphasis upon thi ili well rounded man, both as lipresi immunity and as a prospective contributor to .•; iciety ife. La3B 0DK tries to incorporate into one body mem- bers (jEltlie faculty and students of the institution with a purftqBaof correlating their ideas and interests towards qualify for membership a man must exhibit char- ater, leadership and service in campus life, fellowship, lolarship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Mem- Tship is awarded to men during their junior and senior Fyears ' imd faculty and alumni on the basis of character A specified tjitiibility. irrespective of membership in tlu ' i T i«a 4;iationS! nd without solicitation, such as rush- ing or social r ssure N The ODKifive-point piwyram for every college campus incfntJcs; tbj ' Bll ' flj potation of the ODK Idea into every field of ISlfcus j fe movisioE of spiritual and intellectual derslfip to campus movements; preservation of worth- ile traditions .md austomi and the improvement of he student body. fRATRESlN FACUUTATE i: . . C.nL. Abcrnttli. J. C Railcy E. A. Beaty R. R. Bernard R. Currie W. E. Dole H. E. Fulchcr A. V. Goldiere A. G. Griffin F. W. Hengc cld F. W. Johnston H. T. Lilly J. W. McCutchan M. VV. Mc( tni Pietenpol M. E. Policy W. O. Puckett C. E. Ratliff L. B. Schenck C. S. Smith A. H. Whittle H. E. White J. B. Woods W. G. Workman Page One Hundred Tivefity-fcnir OMICRON DELTA KAPPA l)AiiNi:y SniAiiT Cri ' Mfifiil John IIuii ' Uc ' rc dciil W. W. liLUNAItll Si ' crf(rtr ' C ' miis RniMin I !i AiiMi li 1 ] 1)1)11 AviNGLll ( iiMiiiL IJiNsu.N C ' linis 15nK.Mi;n 1 -Of ! T Oil Ciiiti ■ (.ic.r.c.i IIm: liillN I Inn IlllllUV I IVINGSTON l) l McClllIIHIC.il Ward McKtixiitN I ahkv MiNtiLi Tom I ' nu I I ()M RlDENHOUn Page One HiiiiUred Twenty-five NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER OF n i Bob Avinger Pete Kellogc Al MacKay Larry Baggett Charlie Ben Bob Croom il Sung Kyu Kim Fred Lane Bobby Livingston Larry Meyer Bobby Morrison mk loMMV FlUCE Lamar Rigcs Page One Hundred Twenty-six Ed Spivey Peter Sterling Perrin Wright PHI BETA KAPPA lor miiri- than a irntury anil a li.ill, I ' lrctHtil tr i ' li Ik ' ia Kappa has ht-on a recognition of intellectual, ahilitiis .ui ' b ktfk and interest well emiiloyecl. es|x-eially in m$ equiriiiK womp JI ' of . n eiliieation in the lilx ' ral arts and sciences. With tiic inoiiC flpV remarkable hivih | ro|)ortion of lamous nanus on tlu ' ) ' « ll ol Phi l eia Kajipa, admission to its ranks mi.i reasonably Ix- helil to inilieate also |iotentialities of Iuiuk tli uiKTiiin This honorary organization was founded at the C ni le e of William and Mary, in Williamsburg. on IX cember 5. 1776. ItHfi HH m HHih ' a Creek letter name, ami during its early stages v .is a social fraternity. Regular meetings were held in which chief attention was gi eii to literary exeruses, especially to composition and debaiing. Phi Beta Kappa e.vperieiicetl ihrei major ch.uigc- in the first century of its lile. In 1831 the Harvard society re- mo ed the reijuircnieni I ' lr secrecy. Setondly. Phi Bci.i 1 ippji tMilved from a society of congenial spirits into v)ciety. I he last change was the admission of womBKBhich first (Kcurred at the University of Ver inoiumihe iH70 ' s. 1 his . ' iiiely, one ol the oldest in the country dedicated iltivation of the intellect and to the union of ' 1 iiv;,iged in intellectual pursuits, has existed for 175 IS. Whenever the higher elements of education are ' ' I ' eta KaiM a is included among them. . u alien tpi tV.tCoe he future role of our intel lntu.il society must i-L-cotii e the fact that Phi Beta Kappa is lx und up wliii ij .it ol the lilx-ral arts and sci ences. Phi Beta Kapp.i inU t lice the challenge to show that the liberal arts to wh ' Davidson College is de- voted can be thoroughlv iisiiul. and in a liberal arts col- lege such as Uavidiiun. €14 tion to Phi Beta Kappa can unly sf ' .iul till ' .Ik lii_,hest scholastic award attainable. FRATKES IN FACULIArE J. E. Alexis J. C. Bailey R. R. Bernard W. P. Cumming C Ci. Davidson IIP. French F. W. Johnston J. D. Kelton C. Labban .M. Lester H. T. Lilly C. E. Llovd S. D. M. LONEv H. P. French |. W. McCuTCHAN T. S. Lc n J. W. McCutchah W. G. McC;avfK-V J. A. McCcachv S. D. Malonej- D. G. PkTfmft; V :- .-y. C U. J. Ih.es B. D. Thompson P. i . Trakas C. B. Watts W. E. Wilkinson Presidcut Vice-President St ' cretan-Treasurer Page One Hundred Tvent) seven BE A VER CL UB Harold Bynum President Russ Cotton Vice-President Cecil Holcomb Secretary-Treasurer Founded at Davidson in 1936, the membership of the Beaver Club is made up of juniors and sophomores who exhibit efficient leadership qualities. Because it is non- senior in membership, it is a unique club on campus. At the end of the junior year, membership in the club expires. Twelve boys are selected from the sophomore and junior classes respectively, usually on the basis of athletic ability and extra-curricular activities. The purpose of these men is to aid in the entertainment of visitors, with special emphasis towards visiting athletic teams. By acting as a special host, the Beaver Club fosters better relations between Davidson and other schools. Although the completion of the Student Union has decreased the amount of work connected with entertain- ing, the Beaver Club still performs its necessary func- tions, and among its members will be found those well- rounded men who excel in leadership, both in athletics and other campus activities. This is truly the mark of liberal arts. Allison Bynum Cole Cotton Crute Finch H. bris Holcomb Irvin Keiter Kizer Lacy M. ll.mid M. rtin Morton McRorie Packer Stanley Usher U ' ray P o P P P P P P P CS .p. Q. O: p. P Page One Hundred Twenty-elgh: ' kdi:kdrh p ( 1 P t- • - t- w J L- ' w Jl.w fi J ik mk A aNCER Bentxev Broome BURCDORF C )FEE Crooxi Davis c; EE Hart HUIE L NE McKeithen McNeill . ORCOCK RlDENHOUR Thurman W ' earn VVlLSEY SCABBARD a n d BLADE oiiicins Woody Morcock Cfl; ' J ' ii j Don Coffev firs I . ' letiteuani Harry Broome Suaiml Lieutcu ' .nit MarviiN Bentley First Seriiemit Realizing that military sen-ice is an obligation of cit- izenship and that the greater opportunities affordecl col lege men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens, Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, recognizes college military achie ement in its highest degree. Scabbard and Blade was founded at the LIni ersity of Wisconsin in 1904, as a military society. In 192 Company B, Fifth Regiment was established at Davidson. Its purpose is to concentrate in close relationship the military departments of American universities and col leges; to protect and develop the necessary qualities ol good and efficient officers; to instill into the military man a sense of patriotism; and ultimately to spread more in telligent information concerning the military requirement of the United States. The annual turkey shoot, which is sponsored success- fully by Scabbard and Blade each Thanksgiving for mem- bers of the faculty and their children, is indicative Oi community-wide ser ice. The highlight of the yejr is the Military Ball, which was held on February 27, this year at the Women ' s Club house in Charlotte. Scabbard and Blade holds two tappings during the school year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Quali- fication for membership includes s.holarship. leadership, initiative, and character. Page One Hundred T-uenly-nins ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS Dave McCullough President Fred Lane Vice-President Tommy Price Secretary Don Rhame Treasurer c r i £i M dikdm .n p, fTa €: . f p « p p p (5 p fft Aderhold , L L 1 N Atchison lini r Bootee Hum iiliLMER Carruth Craig Croom Earnhardt Gavle GiLLIS Hattawav Hendry Hunt Kersey KWON Lane Laughlin McCullough McDevitt Murray Neale Nelms Pharr Price Quantz Ray- Rhame Rich Richmond Rogers Scott Smith Stanley Taylor Wearn West VVilsey Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for premedical students. It is an affiliated society of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Council on Education, and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The North Caro- lina Alpha Chapter was established at Davidson on March 23, 1936. The aims of the society are to encourage excellence 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 de- veloping an adequate program of premedical education, and to bind together similarlv interested students. During the past year AED has presented a series of programs designed to cover several areas of human path- ology and other topics of interest to the pre-med student. The programs were composed of speakers and were often supplemented by film presentations. Among the programs presented were discussions on pneumonectomy, tissue culture and virology, cardiac surgery, and alcoholism as a disease. It is felt that under the leadership ol its president, Dave McCullough, and the guidance of its faculty ad- isor. Dr. W. O. Puckett, Alpha Epsilon Delta has com- pleted a most successful ear in accomplishing the aims tor which it was Founded. Page One Hundred Thirty GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON p p c p p mh sk p p n p r OFFICERS MiiTON CIee niiiun VVerts I oMMv Kersey HoHliV MOHRISON President Vice President S ecretar I reasurer The Davidson College Chemistry Depart- ment, after a lon , brilliant history, founded the honorary chemistry fraternity, C.amm.i Sij ma Epsilon, in December, 1919. The dual purpose of this fraternity has been to recognize outstanding achievement in ciiemistry and to promote interest in the study of chemical phenomena. The growth of Ciamma Sigma Epsilon has been successful, for today the organization is truly national in scope, and it has the distinction of being the only national coeducational chemical sf)ciety. Davidson ' s .Alpha . lpha Chapter claims on its alumni such outstanding members as Dr. |()hn B. Ciallent, a former Grand Alchemist .md a contributor to The Ray, the national Iraternity magazine. Another worthy alumnus, Pidlessor (). |. Thies, was one of the original signaiories ol the organization and he held tile national office of Grand Kee]x ' r of the (.Lilt for a period of years. During this year, the society has followed its purpose to promote interest by sponsoring informative lectures concerning the various fields of chemistn ' . . mi 1 - 5ii I u 1 I Fratres in Facilitate 1. R, Calient W. O. Puckett I. S. Logan (). J. Thies AlKXKK . | I IIIKII l Asiiinu I!air:i n Barron BtTHtA ISlVlNS Bon Boom Bracev Brkmfh HllRKU Cook C ' rau; C ' room Davis Ear.miardt Finch French Gayle Gee CHILLIS Grant Hall I Iattaway Helher Kersey Lane Laugiilin Moore McCuLLOUGH . 1cDevitt Morrison .Murray Nel.ms Price QUANTZ Riiame Richards Rogers RUCCLES Stanley W ARR W EARN Wesley West DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS Pete Kellogg Jim Lawrence Greg Crana President Vice-Preiidettt Secretarr-Treasurer Primarily a society of recognition, Delta Phi Alpha annually initiates those members of the student body who ha ' e completed two years of college study in Ger- man with honor records. A prospective member must also display a continual interest in the German language and culture. Delta Phi Alpha has for its goal the recognition of proficiency in study of German among college students and thereby to give an incentive for higher attainment in that field of study. Delta Phi Alpha was founded at Wofford College on May 27, 1929; one year later Epsilon Chapter was es- tablished at Davidson and has remained active since that time. Anderson Baggett Barron Bivins Bolt Bremer Croom Edmunds Epes Franson Grana Grandell Kellogg Lane Laughlin Lawrence Morrison Nash Nickles Pease Pharr Price Renk Piidenhour Smith V ' EARN Wilsey o if 1 r« !f . o Q p f p n r ' r r h Md LECERCLE FRANC A IS I e i ' crch ' Innjcaia is ,i n.iiinii.il linnor.itx ()r ;iini ati()n whoso imrposc is to Iosiit tlic lan UiiKC and culturi- of Trance. At Davidson it is a nit-ans lor .iclxancod stuilcnts of rrcndi to ili ' vi ' lo|i a laniiliarity with thi- sjiokcn lan ua c in a most cnjoyahlc a . Ic Cercic Frnncais of Davidson College nuvts thi ' second Iiicsday of each month, ahernatin ; at liomes of Ircnch jirofcssors. I lie meetinjis are conduiiiil in Iniuli. .iiul Ini eii;n stinicnts actiiiaintiJ with I rciuh .illrrul to prox idc intcrcstini; slorii ' s .ihoiil ihcir home BoOTLE jAiyiiis Powell roberson Bhenneh I.ILLV Priiiti Smindliis I)Avrs Lucas Rati iiroHi) Stanton Ol 1 IC I l ' ,S I IIANK . VL Prcsidcvl loiiN Ricks ice Vc i c M limn JAcyiiKs Secretary Dh. CioLDlERE Frcasurer GiLijs Cm.mouh McFahi AND Martin Reavfs Ri id ' an( i: ' i Hill Aiii. r lountrics and customs. lU-freshmenfs arc pro ided at each meeting hy the prr)fessors ' wives. I hesc meetinjjs are iniormal, with entertain- ment hy the members, inchuhn Trench Min s and conversation. The hinhh hl of the year is a steak supper held in Charlotte in the spring. Mi-mhership in I c (U ' rclc I ninctii , is lim ited to those students who are taking, or have t.iken, an advanced course in Trench and liave excelled in this course and ha e also shown an interest in the lan uage. Chant IIamner Hartman MoiiHis . vE Pease Richardson, H. Richardson. L. Ricks WiiiiAMs Workman W ' riciit Q r Pi Q Q Q. p P n c. r p e Q p. (r: p ( r O p p Q P Q o r P C, SIGMA DELTA PI Lund MacKinnon Maoris Meyer Parker OFFICERS Larry Meyer President Spiro Maoris Vice-President Scott Lacy Secretary Dr. Causey Treasurer Sigma Delta Pi, the national honorary fraternity for the study of Spanish language and literature, was founded at the LIniversity of California in 1919. Since it was established at Davidson in 1933, this society has helped foment a wider knowledge and a]- preciation on our cam- pus of the contributions of Spain to modern culture. The organization has acted as a center for the activities of the students of the Spanish language, as well as a reward for those who show special interests or ability. Requirements for admission are the completion of at least one semester of Spanish study beyond the college requirement or equivalent. Sigma Delta Pi also acts as a steering committee for the Spanish Club, which js open to those students who excel in the required course of Spanish. The officers of Sigma Delta Pi also serve as officers of the Spanish Club, and the two groups hold joint meetings for business sessions and programs. The main function for the year was the program pre- sented by students from Sacred Heart College, who ' isited our campus before Christmas. LIpon completion of their program the Sacred Heart girls enjoyed a program presented by the Davidson men. All con ersation at the meetings is carried on in Spanish. Page One Hundred T}..rty-(our SIGMA UPSILON WIkmi on till ' oKI Ir.ilirnily nuiit lii;lils l iim m the old Phi IXIt lioiisc into the niw day anil Noicis ol ' protest and |iraisc sound out into tin- ninht, ou can well know the oldest Cireek letter Iraternity on campus is meeting. At these meetings students ol vast l ditVerin ; outlcH)ks, insights and talents gather loi an exenini; of reading and criticism in this unic|ue student faculty or ani ation. Si ;ma Upsilon exists for the encouragement, sharing, and perfection ol com munication through creative writing. Every year il s|ionsors the W ' illa Cathcr. the Tom Wolfe, and the X ' ereen Hell writing contests. Her programs varied from a reading by the faculty wives to poetry-jazz sessions in The Cave. Other ac tivities to stimulate creative thought and expression included the sponsoring of lectures on W. B. Yeats by Dr. llallett Smith, professor of humanities at Cali fornia Tech; the bringing of poet-teacher Dr. I lovvard Carter, dcan-clcct of the humanities at Florida Pres bytcrian, for a program of reading and criticism of student poetry; and playing host to a Writer ' s Confer ence in the spring at which New York poet-critic Wil liam Meredith lectured. Except at meetings where guest artists and speakers appear, the gatherings of Sigma Upsilon are char acterized by informality and candor. Though few oi its members aspire to lifetime professional writing, Sigma Upsilon strives to preserve and promote serious writing and enlightened sensitivity. To have real meaning members must not be just those of literarv articulation, but also a group of ' aw.innics ' wlm conic together to share their souls. OFFICERS Don Stoweli. Presiilcut Spiro Maoris Vice-Presideut J.VCK LoHM.AN Secretary-Treasurer . ' lll II.M lll Ion DA Jackson . lAcms vi: niriiAnnsoN C Aims 1 i.L ( loDWIN J A M I s Maiisiiall Phillips SiiAFrxrn Si Aiii iM. (. Dl-VI.N (JRAVrLY J on DAN MiLLtll PnUITT Smith. II. I Ilium I II C IJll.NWLI.L Ha.M1L7 1N Loi I.MAN MoonE lUv Smith, I.. p.. .p o. f;. n p p r Q O O Q f Ci O Page One Hinuhe.i Thirty five THE CLUB OFFICERS Alex Porter Milton Gee Bill Eckbert Presideul ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Allen Armstrong Bentley Bloomfield Bremer Broome Bynum Cole Cotton Crute { Dulaney Elder Gaines Gattis Gee George Hart Hellier Hopkins p V ' ' f. fir fr O P o Page One Hiitidred Thirty-six I lie I) till!) .11 I).i i(ls iii IS (li ' si)4iu ' l Id i  - s|K ' ci.il ii ' i(iv;nilii n to sumi ' ol the nu ' ii wIki Imxc won tlu ' ir Ictloi in Din- or more- ol ilu- varsity sports. Alter aixi-ptinn tiii-ir invitation lor nK-nilu ' rship and luulc-r oin the initiation, the incmhers t.ikc ii| 4)n tlu-mscKcs tin- thity ol jiromotin inti ' ri ' st in liu ' l)a iilson atlilctic pro jranis. rhroiiv;iiout tlu- far the I) C ' luli nicnilK ' rs .ki as cuorcliiiators at ar ions aihliiii. ivcnts. 1 .i(.li MMi llu ' iliili iniinix ' rs |uc scnl to llic mIxmiI a Kill whiili iIh licl is iKcilccl. These j ifts are linancetl l) various (liii) sponsored activities, siiih as the enter t.iininent .it Spring I roliis. I here are two other annual avv.irds which the I) C lnl presents .11 liie .ill s| orts hanijuets in the Spring;. The lirst is a tropin presented to the outstanding freshman athlete ol the year. The memhcrs of ti e eluh also present .1 yilt to Doc White in appreeiation of his service to the eolle ;e athletic teams. As an added de jree of recognition, the senior mem Ix rs of the 1) C ' lub are presented with .1 yift from the club on their ;raduation. Lacv LAiuaiiiN Met ' uLLDUGii Mc Keitiien, a. W McKeithen, R. M McNeill Markee Miller Murray Xickles Nuckolls Pate Pitts Porter Price QllANTZ Reynolds ROZEAR RucKER Sc:oTT Smith Snider Stewart Thompson Thurmond Usher W ' arr Page One Hundred Thirty-seven SIGMA DELTA PSI OFFICERS Dave Warden Chris Bremer JOHN Huie President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer A national athletic fraternity founded at Indiana Uni versity in 1912, Sigma Delta Psi means the body is the servant of the mind. The goal of this honorary is to encourage physical, mental, and moral de clopmcnt of college students. In order to gain membership a student with a satis- factory scholastic record must master fifteen physical feats which are fully representative of the many phases into which present day athletics are divided. Not only does a man need great versatility in the athletic categories, but also he needs skill and develop- ment. Sigma Delta Psi represents an advanced ideal in education in which physical accomplishment of a high order is established. £ Huie Snider Whittington SIGMA OFFICERS Larry Baggett Sung Kyu Kim Professor McLane PI SIGMA President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Alexander Baggett Kim Smith Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics fraternity which sprang from a local Da idson organization in 1921, and since then it has become a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence. This society is unique in that it has the distinction of being the only such society of its kind on a national level. The purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma is to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students exhibiting high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, and to promote student interest in ad ' anced physics work. Page One Huudred Thirty-eight PHI MU ALPHA Atchison C ' l AKK COVINCIIIN I lll ADDS Epes I |ai(i v McNbiii. Morrison Otten Thrower W ' arr O O Cx Ci 1 ' - -ynrf- k l i ' oi 1 Kir IS Jebe Stari in(. ] ' rcsidciit David Atchison Secretary Dave Edwards Treasurer The li()n()r;ir music fnitcinit) ' , Phi Mli Alph.i Sinh)ni.i of America, was founded at the e v England Consci vator ' of Music at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. Phi Mu Alpha ' s purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit amons its members, and to encourage loyalty to the in- stitutions represented. Gamma Kappa Chapter was established at Davidson in 1940 h a yroup of musical cntiiusiasts who realized the need for an honorary music fraternity on campus. Clamma Kappa gives recognition to those students who through interest and participation in music show their ability and willingness to li e up to the fraternity ' s ideals. Phi Mu Alpha is active in bringing to Davidson out standing recitaiists during the year, sponsoring the Inter fraternity sing, and presenting their annual program on .American music. Page One Hundred Thirtynitie EUMANEAN 1 I ERE Starling Don Stowell |oE Jackson Tim Ray President ] ' ice-President Secretary Frcaiurer The Eumanean Literary Society has the distinction of being the older of the two Hterary societies at Da id- son, ha ing been founded in 1837. The contributions that this honorary has made to Da ' idson College during this long life span are too numerous to mention. LITERARY SOCIETY Frank Nve President Charles Ringe Vice-President Stewart Chichester Secretary Tim RA Treasurer The Society, consisting in membership ot selected students from all four classes, encourages both the lo e of literature and argumentati e discourse, which in turn provokes thought for the growing mind. Allison Arnold Hardy Hartman Moore Morris Rea Ringe Wells CORNVVELL IJaviS DeNTON Jackson Kundahl McClure Nash Xye Patterson Sargent Saunders Shaffner W ' liiTEMAx Williams. ]. T. lLLIA Is Edmunds Eifort Grant McKensie Maddoch Maxwell Pease Phillips Ray Starling ' ance Wellford J. L. W ' oMtLDORF in O Pi O c r cx r MP ik • • -• ii rillLAMllROniC lillllUV MtllllllsdN I IIVIN Dlll.l.AN I ) MI) It IIISO.S I ()M n C (i i I ' uc Vics ' uletn St ' rrf ir I III- I ' liil.iniluopic l.iior.iry Socii-iy w.is cM.ililislKcl .11 D.ixiilson appri). iin.itc ' ly iwii ini)nilis iiltir luimciuim in V M. I Ik- iiltiin.ilc v;i al nl this Socicly is tlu ' clc c ' l()p mt.-nt and rclincnu ' iit (it liu-rar ami oratorical actisitics ainoni; its nunilwis. I. I I I- K A ' SOCI FTY Dam iiiuAiiiis ' tc ulciii liDNAitt) Ki(ii iiiis ) ' (tr ' rt ' N. Ai till I Jus I SixreUuy I W Wilis I TCitWlTCT catli mcrtinn a nu ' iiiIxT must answi-r the roll with a (jiiotc and throughout the meeting strict parliamentary procedures are lollowed. In this manner Philanthrojiie has heen eoniluei e to the growth ol a spirit of intellect on our eam|His during its lon span oi lile. and in the liitiire v ill continue to do so. .• reiiiso CilLMOUK McRiciii MoHKlSON TotJLE linsi CioUVVlN Mahki I XtELV Trask UnouN CloODMAN Mai 1 isoN N ' tULAM) U ' arii Cai.dwii I. Mali Mauldun NUCKOLI s Weeks (.Aim Kln.neov . ltirs 1 ' kesslv U ' ells C OLVI.N Lll LV .Meyer RlCIIARDSO.N U ' hatlev I:dwarus McCaslin Mil EEH HoilEHSON ORK.MAN Iranson McF.LHOV Moore Stone Vous c . P © P P 6 O Q. Ci o cj n Q o ( Q O O ? p.l Saul! y ' «S!!! i THE YEAR IN SPOR TS ( ■ ' 1(1)1! carries against Lehigh. Inpiries hiniipcred Cats during season. THE CHEERLEADERS- Standing: Pat Rush, Pete Wyrick, Bill Rustin. Seated: Dave Wilson, Charlie Rowe, Butler Bennett. Page Our Hundred Fortyfou The 1959-60 athletic year at Davidson was not too suc- cessful record-wise as the teams compiled only a 30-39 won-lost record through the winter season. Davidson, however, excelled in other sports of the athletic program. The varsity sports provided excellent physical condition- ing, team-work, leadership opportunities, and huilt up character and a sense of fair play among the participants. In past years Davidson has not been noted for its ath- letic prowess, and this premise was in evidence this year. Although the wildcats are not famous for their victorious teams, the Red and Black teams, nevertheless, were highly respected by their opponents, and gave a good account of themselves. The teams at Davidson were characterized by their hustle, determination and clean play in spite of repeatedly overwhelming odds against bigger, more ex- perienced, and more powerful teams. The minor sports dominated the picture as the major teams had to compete with other highly subsidized teams in the conference. The smaller teams such as cross coun- try, swimming, and soccer outdid the big three of foot- ball, basketball and baseball while scheduling such big name schools as Duke, U.N.C., N. C. State and Wake Forest. I Ik- iTDss (.uiinirx tiMin s uri-il 7 w ins ;iv;.iinsi only two losst ' s; the Miitci M|ii.iil iHisifil ;i 7 milk anil llic swim nurs L.inu ' up with an S 2 mmsoii. iluis llusi ' tlmr so lallfil minor sporis atvouiili ' d for 22 ol tiu ' M) wins at miinilatiil iliiiinv; ilu ' winin ' s athlc-tic onclcavois. 1 hat liusi- no siil)suli i ' (| iiMiiis c( mpi-if(l so wril with lar ci, richii sthiKils is a tiilniti ' to tlu- playtTS and their coaches. I lie minor sports teams pi lycil a toii ;lu ' r schciliilc as a rule, ami tlie almost alw.us came out on top. I he team ol the e.ir must surely he the swimminy; squail, w hich notcheil an S 2 lecoril. hroke or tied all existing scluK)! records, ami iuiny; up secoiul place iionors in the conlerence meet. This truly line team cIVort was leil In senior cocaptains I om Smith, |ohn Scott, anti l)ill I lellier plus the versatile lom 1 luily ins and confer ence breast stroke ch.impion Stef.in ' ounj;. I he liH)thall te.im. .i consistent winner since iIk ' I )oli ' era henan. louiul itsell on the short eiul of an 1 S neon! as injuries, lack of tlepth, .iiul h.id hrcaks took their toll. Leaders on this team were .ill conlerence picks Charlie Benson, I loj .Aniierson. .mil n.inin I louse .iloni; witii c.ipt.iin Da e Warden. Desjiite a 2-5 1 reconi, tiie s.;ia|iplcrs uiuier Coach Parker lound ihemselxes w ith two title contenders in Cap tain Milton Ciee and Jim .Mex.indcr. and with a line freshman team plus several topnoli h returnees, there is hope for better days in the future. Uiuier the guidance ol Coach M.urotte ami Captain aril McKeithen, the soccer team posteil a 7 .- record that included a victory over Duke. All Southern selec tions were Claude Finney, Mike l .uiulilin. Dick D.ilton and Tom Price. Bill Eckbert and David Cjilmour paced the Wildcat cross-country team to a 7-2 mark. Eckbert finished 2nd in the conference meet and was casiK the most im]iro cd runner in tiie conlcrenci ' . Basketball had its ujis ,mii tlowns during tiic winter months and could chalk up only 5 wins in 24 games as the Cats succumbed to a rough schedule and inexperience. Sharpshooter Bill Shinn sparked the team with a . scoring average and led the team in rcbounils. When the snow melted. Coach Kessier cleaned olf the tennis courts, Coach Scott mowed the jnitting green, Coach Stevens dusted home piate, and Coach Whittle cindered the track. These 4 coaches were beginning (Kep- aration for what was hoped to be a very successful sirring sports program. Memories of sports fans .ne usu.ilK e.xtrcincK short. Those men who are athletic heroes today and are loudly extolled by these same fans, may be utterly forgotten in a few years. It is our guess that the exploits of these sports heroes of 1959-60 will soon be forgotten by the average fan. We, however, believe that those who played with them, associated with them on the campus as well as on the athletic fielil. or watched them as they ])roudl wore the Bed .ind Bl.ick. will not soon lorget them or the contributions ihe made to athletics .it Davidson. Spriiitt ' rs Uudghts, Branch, McDouaJd oirnit the starter ' s gun. And} ioygs gl•( set In hurl the .iif ii;. Crowds grow as swimmers win. Soccer becomes fidly cslii i is icd 115 a maior sport at Davidson. FOOTBALL . . . 1959 The outset of this football tragedy was indeed ironical. The opening-game rout of Catawba stimulated school spirit to a high peak; the following week amid resounding cheers at Richardson Field, the Wildcats trotted off the field at half time leading powerful Presbyterian by 21-7 after a brilliant exhibition of top-flight football. Few would have thought that this same Davidson team would be without ictor ' for the remainder of the season. The turning point of the season came when ace quar- terback Charlie Benson fell before a crunching Presby- terian block in the second half of the Blue I lose game. A few minutes later Captain Dave Warden joined Charlie on the injured list. Benson never reached full strength during the remainder of the schedule and Warden was hampered for se eral games by his injury. The loss of these two stalwarts was enough to throw the Davidson express off the track for the rest of the year. Benson was the spark of the team and the offense was built around him. His worth to the team is illustrated by the fact that Davidson scored 63 points in the first six quarters of the season when Charlie was healthy. After the Cats ' field general was hurt in the P. C. game Davidson ' s offense did not function as smoothly, and the squad managed to score only 55 points the rest of the season. Davidson 42 Catnirha 7 The Davidson Wildcats successfully opened the ' 59- 60 season with a smashing 42-7 triumph over Catawba. It was sweet revenge for the Cats, who had fallen 22-17 Hart dives into the Cntmvha end zone with Cats ' first score of the year. rr.ll,•l;l. CA TS HA VE IS RECORD Hii I DoLt to lliis s.imi ' tiMiii in tlu ' opi ' iiiiii; t;,iniL ' last year. I)a id son ' s line i)Hcnsi c show was speailicadod h Qiiariir buck Charlie Benson ' s pin-point passing and dctt hill handhni;. llie runnint; of Hart, Warden, Shelheld, K Rorie, and a host ol other hacks was loo iiuicli h)r liu- out manned Indians. Sophomore Jerry Slieiheld turned in the outstanding |ilay with an electrifying 86-yard punt return. Sophomore place kick specialist Bruce LIsher kicked all 6 extra points. Davkhou 21 Pa ' sbrteriiiii 2 1 lie ildcats fell before traditional arcli rival Presb terian 25 21 in a furiously exciting contest before 5.000 sun-drenched fans. After spotting the Blue I lose an earK score, the Cats roared back with three second-iiuarter touchdowns to take a 21-7 lead as Bruce LIsher was true on all three P.. .T. ' s. Benson mastered the Wildcat ofFense beautifully and sent big George Mart crashing over for two of the T.D. ' s. T Redding smacked over the final tally with no time left on the clock. 1 he thin ranks of the Cats tired in the second hall, however; and some long runs by Presbv terian, notably a 68-yard jaunt by Waters, finished oil the Cats. David son, battered b.idly in this hard fought contest, hustled until the end. but failed to muster enough punch for a final T.D. Daridsoii Citadel B Scoring two touchdowns in the space of 58 seconds, The Citadel sweated out a 1?7 Southern Conference victory over Davidson at Charleston, S. C. The Cadets utilized a pair of manufactured breaks— a blocked kick and a pass interception— for their margin of victory. The Dolemen scored late in the final periiKl when George 1 lart followed three blockers for 13 yards and the touchdown. It was I lart ' s fifth T.D. of the season. T lu Benson skirts Furmun end for 15 yards. Rolh Frinik Anderson and Charlie Benson made Honorable Mention All Conference. House Anderson 2nd Team All- Tackle Con ference End Wildcats, in a mighty effort, drove to the Citadel 16 in the waning seconds, but lost possession of the ball. The Wildcats completely outplayed The Citadel but lost on two breaks. The Citadel didn ' t penetrate the Cats ' 40-yard line except for the two scores, and Da ' idson led in all statistical departments. Dole praised the fine team effort and the tremendous exhibition of guts displayed by Davidson. Dole also praised the splendid kicking of Sheffield (52.3-yard aver- age on 5 kicks), the strong running of Hart, and the outstanding line play of Frank Hog Anderson, who turned in what Coach Dole called the finest job a line- man has done for me in eleven years of college coaching. Warden smashes into Indian fortifications. Davidson 7 Ricliiuoud 21 A costly fumble and a pair of misfired quick-kicks spelled defeat for Davidson on a rain-soaked field at City Stadium in Richmond as the Spiders con ertcd the three breaks into a 21-7 -ictory. Benson rc-injured his knee on Richmond ' s second punt return and was to be limited for the rest of the season. Tee Redding completed fi ' e passes in sparking the Davidsons to their lone score. He scored the touchdown himself on a 1-yard sneak. House, Clark, and Usher turned in fine games for the Red and Black. Davidson 7 V.M.L 34 A powerful Virginia Military Institute ele en crushed the Wildcats with a diversified running and passing at- tack. Ace quarterback I loward Dyer passed for three touchdowns against the Red and Black ' s sagging defense and directed the ground forces as they dug gaping holes in their opponents ' thin forward wall. Jerry Sheffield turned in one of his better performances and scored the Cats ' only touchdown. Captain Dave Warden, Tee Red ding, Bruce Usher, and Harold Bynum shone for the losers, who dropped their fourth game in a row. l ukU Daviihov 20 W afford 27 The liard FiKhtini; Terriers of WofFord College spoiled Da idson ' s . 6th HomeeoniinR jjame witli an exciting; eome from behind 27-20 ictor . Quarterhaek Cliarlie Benson, reeoxeriny from a knee injury, eame off tlie bench to spark his team in a tremendous offensive effort, but it was not enough for the victory. Benson fired two T.D. passes, one to his favorite target, end Danny I louse, for 50 years, and gained 152 yards in the air. In the end the leaky Wildcat defense allowed two W ' otlord scores, and the large 1 lomecoming crowd was sent home with unhappv memories of Davidson ' s third straight i lomccoming loss. Danny House, the leading pass receiver in the Southern Conference, outdid himself on this day with eight grabs for 132 yards. 1 louse broke the Southern Conference rec- ord for pass recejitions as he brought his season ' s total lo .■59. Also outstanding for the Red and Black were sen- ior tackle I log Anderson, center Harold Bynum, and Bot)ker Clark and guard John Crute. Davidson LeUi8,h 14 Lehigh ' s Engineers, in ading Richardson Field from Bethlehem. PennsyKania, degenerated Davidson ' s aunt ed aerial ati.ick and departed from the South with a 140 Dole guides Davidsons Desdiii Davidson li wii; c- . frtrv 25 W M used just 55 seconds of the fourth quarter to convert two lightning-like pass interceptions into touch downs and break up a close ball game. It was actually a tight .ind rough contest until the tide turning intcrcep tions. The two Southern Conference foes fought furiousK for three periods through a biting cold and iiul - after noon. The only Davidson score came on a pertect 29 yard T.D. pass from Benson to halfback George Hart. End Benson hits Clark with another huU ' s eye. •P J _ , ' m lUmm |ohn Lorimer, a hard-nosed halfback, talhcd both Le- high touchdowns as 3,000 fans witnessed the Wildcats ' sexenth successive defeat. A rugged defense was the key factor in the success of the Northerners. Only in the opening period was Charlie Benson ' s left arm able to reach its potential. With deadly passing accuracy, Benson led the Cats to the Lehigh 18. but Bruch Usher ' s failure to boot a field goal depri ' ed his team of an appearance in the scoring column. This pro ' ed to be Davidson ' s deepest penetration, and the re- mainder of the day the Red and Black griddcrs were plagued by a nonporous Lehigh defense. Lehigh hit pay dirt initially with 3:45 remaining in the first half when Larimer carried o er from the fixe. Their final score came in the last period after a gruelling 82 yard march against a stiff Cat defense which gave ground grudgingly, but finally succumbed to superior numbers. Hog Anderson, johnny Crutc, Scott Lacy, Bruce Usher, and fennings Snider led a fired-up Daxidson line, but their efforts failed to o ercome a battle-tested, heavier I ehigh team. Bynum Center Hurt slopped by P. C. ufler oiij; ); ' ■ Daihhoii 7 liiriiuni SS Davidson ' s undeiniannecl Wildcats tlosccl dul ilioir worst season since 195. witli a 35-7 deleat at tlic hands ol an opportunistic Iiirman team. The Cats ' lone score came on a 32 arc! jiass Ironi Tee Redding to Ccorge I lart in the 2nd c|iiarter. I lie rest ol the i;ame was entirelv ' Ii innan. Seniors I log Xnderson, Jim Bloomliekl, Cieorge I lart, Charlie Benson, !)a e Warden, l)a e Mc Ciilioujjh, Brownie Ihurman, |ohn Watwood, anil . lc. Porter jiiayed their last Football yame lor l)a idson, eiul in four years of outstandini; loothall. perennial problem at Davidson College is lack ol dejith. This is due primaril - to lack ot adcc|uate scholar shi|i luntls. lack ol general interest, and scholastic dilli culties ol some ol the players. I his season this lact hail a great deal to do with our Failure to chalk up more wins than the initial ictory o er Catawba. The VV ' ildcats had an excellent first unit, but the ranks thinned out alter this— Coach Dole usualK carried less than three teams on his roster. Ke iniurics to Benson and Warden, among many others during the season, tremendousK allected the outcome of the remaining games and were |)robabl the turning point of the campaign. Regardless of why a team meets deleat. hen it tloes so a number of times, the players begin to press anil make mistakes. This was true of Davidson this past fall. I he team played g(x d games against Presbvterian, Catawba, Citadel, and VVofford, but the breaks seemed to go against Cats close in on eiietin qtiarlerhack. House hauls in TD aerial from Benson. Aul(Jiiuilic llsl, tnught P.A.I . Perfect ccmtpletion— Benson to House. tlicni ill most instances. The lack ot depth was e id ' ?;it in every game as the Cats always tired in the fourth quarter— most of the opposition ' s scores came against a rapidly fading team hite in the game. Although the football team finished the season with a disappointing 1-8 record, e ery Davidson man can be ]iroud of the way the players put out in the face of superior odds. The spirit and morale remained excellent throughout tlic vear. and Davidson was ne ' cr outhustled on the field. 1 here were many heroes on this year ' s team even in defeat. Captain Dave Warden, an inspirational leader and a fine defensive fullback all year, was joined by ace quarterback Charlie Benson, with his deft ball-handling and pinpoint passing, in sparking the team. Sophomore kiekins specialist Bruce Usher booted true on 14 of 15 P.A.T. ' s and the seven men up front were unsung heroes as thev showed courage and stamina in absorbing terrific punishment in bruising line play. End Danny Flouse caught 44 passes for the season, breaking the old conference of 36. He also led the Con- ference in total yards gained bv pass reception and rated an honorable mention on the Associated Press Little All- Xmerican team, in addition to making the All-South ern Conference second team. Quarterback Benson finished the season in third place in total offense in the Confer- ence and fourth in passing, despite the fact that he missed a large part of the campaign. Guard Hog Anderson was named the Southern Conference Lineman of the Week after his great performance in the Citadel game. The coaches certainly deserve some praise in spite of the team ' s record. They worked many long hours on the field and before each game preparing their boys for the ne, t opponent. Despite injuries, bad breaks, and lack of depth, they ne ' er gave up, and helped keep team spirit high at all times. They faced much criticism but con- tinued to do the job without alibing. The coaches arc a tribute to their profession and greativ helped build the character, s]xirtsmanshi|i, and physical strength of each member of the team, which in truth is the real purpose of football. They achieved success in that they managed to maintain an unconquerable spirit in a team burdened with defeat. This was a dilficult task and an admirable one— well achieved. Page One Hundred Fifty-two 3i Tackle Rotlan Wulwood ihumlcrs iiilo ciul zone for ii T.D. against Wofjord. Jhirl pulU ' d douit roiii hchi)id. pint row. Lacy, Bynum, Benson, Warden, WaHMmd, Allison, Usher. Second rotr: Blixmifield, ReddhiK. Snyder, House, Clark, Anderson, Crute, Hojcomb, Cotton. Third row: W ' risht (nianaKcr), Shumaker, Thurnian, .Morion, Sheffield, McCulloush, Davis, Fralcy, McAllister, Lovettc, Salzcr. I ' ourlh row: Atkins (inanaRer). Hart. Simpson. Packer, Porter. r ? 3 ' 3-b5 jL ' 9847Q iL ,- .- fir ssbV I n i 4 4£ i 5sr J C M ' TAiN Ward MiKiiiiiin Coach Paul A. Marrotte Coach Paul A. Marrotte in his initial year as head soc- cer coach, guided his charges to a very successful 7-3 record. This was the best record compiled by a Davidson soccer team since this sport ' s inception in 1955. Coach Marrotte handled the team by himself and did an ex- cellent job. Soccer now appears to be established on the campus as a major arsity sport with this year ' s fine team. The highlight of the season was a pulsating 3-2 ictory over Duke University of Durham, N. C. The team played outstanding ball in overcoming the Blue Devils, certainly one of the stronger teams in the South. This was the first win over an Athletic Coast Conference team b Davidson since soccer was inaugurated here. The lethal toe of Mike Laughlin accounted for all the Wildcat tallies and goalie Claude Finney held off the furious Blue Devil attack with many brilliant saves. Perhaps the best game turned in by the hooters was a heart-breaking 1-0 loss to nationally-ranked North Carolina. The ' Cats out- hustled and out-played the deep and powerlul Tar I lecls, High scorer Mike LinigliUn. SO C C ER HA S WINNING SEASON Schedule Da ' idson Ll.N.C. 4 Da idson 2 Belmont Abbey 1 Davidson 3 Kings College 1 Da idson .4 Belmont Abbe ' 1 Da ' idson ,5 Pfeiffcr Davidson 3 Duke 2 Davidson Ll.N.C. 1 Davidson 4 Pfciffer Da ' idson N.C. State 2 Da ' idson 4 Emory but were beaten on a chance shot in the fourth quarter. North Carolina continually poured in fresh troops against a much smaller Davidson team, but fifteen amateurs held their own against a two platooning team of recruited spe- cialists. The Wildcats almost pulled off the upset of the year, but in the end they fell a little short. North Caro- lina won on a good shot, but a lucky one. The sad part is that the team they beat played a little harder, a little better, and deserved that one goal a little more. Heated action lUiriiis. umlc i. '  .• inif iiT jjod fur ). C. I lie prospoct.s lor next sc.ison arc lirij lu .is McKciilKii. Tommy Prico, ami Cllcn I Inches arc the only departing starters. There will he twcKc returning Icttermcn headed by hijjh-seorcr Mike Lau hlin and j oalie Claude Finney who allowed onl ' an axeraye ol .? oals jx-r game o cr the ten game schedule. Other prominent returnees will be Joe Kelley and Dick Dalton who were very dependable and learned rapidly during their first year of soccer. Several strong contenders for the varsity from the fresh- man team should bolster the hooters as they tackle a stronger schedule next car. t IMIDI I INM V I lie kc s to the team ' s success this year was Ward McKeithen ' s leadership as team captain, a determined will-to-win, and relentless hustle all year long. Coacii Marrotte summed up his team ' s success when he stated, If a team is to be measured by its fight and hustle, then this is truly one of the top teams at Davidson. For the fifth year in succession Davidson was repre scnted on the All Southern squad. This year ' s thirty-one selections included goalie Claude Finney lor the third time, Tom Price, Mike Laughlin and Dick Dalton. First row: Coacli Marrotte, Grimslcy, Kundalil. I lugliis. McCaslin, Price, Irvin. Dulaney, Green, Johnson. Second row: Finney, Dalton, Hopkins. Pliarr. McKcitlun. Lauyhlin, Gee. Keliev . i o  « f f 5 vCvvVsX ECKBERT, D McNeill, Coffey, Martin, Thompson, and Bridcers Eckbert Leads Harriers To 7—2 Record Co-Capiains Bill Eckbert and Larry McNeill with Coach Whittle. Senior Captains Larry McNeill and Bill Eckbert led the Davidson College harriers to a highly successFul season of 7 ictories and only 2 defeats. The two defeats came at the hands of highly regarded V. M. I. by only two points and to a ery fine High Point team. The best win of the season was the October 23rd victory o er a fa ored Furman team. Other high points of the season included a fifth place finish out of ten teams in the State meet at Raleigh and a fourth place finish in the Southern Conference meet at Richmond. Larry McNeill, Bill Eckbert, Charlie Bridgers, and Bob Thompson added much in spirit and ability to the 1959 season. Especially outstanding was Eckbert, whom Coach ' hittle called the most impro ed runner Lve ever had at Davidson College. By -irtue of great determination and long hours of arduous conditioning, Eckbert rose from a virtual unknown to capture third place in the Con- ference meet. His ability and desire aroused the team to the finest season in years. Other aluablc members of the team included Bill CoflFey, Da id Gilmour, an outstanding competitor all year and a sure bet for future stardom, Tom Martin, Mack Brownlee, and John P. Lund. schedule (low score wins) Da Dav Dav Da Da Da Dav Dav Da dson .40 Furman 57 dson ... 40 High Point 27 dson 15 Richmond 48 dson 30 V. AL L 28 dson . . ... 17 Pembroke 44 dson ... ...22 Wake Forest . . 37 dson ... ...20 Citadel 35 dson ... ...38 V. P. L 50 dson ... ...38 Catawba 43 Pflge One Hundred Fifty-six I M ' l MS ln CIS t.l 1 N1) ( l A( 11 C JIAIU II PaiIKI II D.uiilson 10 Diikc 2 Da idsoii 14 UA ' .C. K. Davidson 10 i .C. State 26 I)a iclson 13 Citadel IS Davidson 18 Emory 1:1 Davidson 29 Wake Forest Davidson S i.l. 24 Davidson K. I ' leiller u, GEE LEADS GR APPIERS Mihoii li the Wilileai j rappiers managed to establish onl a 2 S 1 re:orcl, C ' oaeh I ' .irker ' s hoys had some ikxI iiuliviihial perlormanees and lurnished plenty of deter mined wrestling lor the loial fans. Captain Milton Ciee led the C ' als as he finished with a S 1 iiulixidiial reeord. Senior heavywei jlil Alex Porter had a S record e en thoiiv;h he was often outweighed l) his heliier opponents. Sophomore Jim Alexander ijrapevined anil half nelsoned his way to a 412 mark in the 177 |ioiitul division and lashioned an upset on the lumiher one seeded yrappler in the Southern Conference 1 ourney held at Davidson on March 4, 5, and 6. I heir best pertormance was a losing 16- 14 effort against powerful Ll.X.C. The match could have gone either way, and D.uidson narrowly missed pulling it out when ,- lcx Porter jiinned his opponent only two seconds after the linal gun. i ommy Brown ' s upset of Carolina ' s 137 f ound man sparked the team, hut as usual the Cats had to for- leit the 12.3 pound class. With the loss of Ciee and Porter, Parker will lose two of his hest students, hut returnees I hompson, .Alexander, 1 eDoyen, 15ro n, Brauch. Burns, plus a host of talented Ireshmen siiouiil |)ro e to he a solid squad next season. Second roir; Dixon r.Manasicr •. Bniun. T.. Purler. . ' Mcv.iiulcr. Hurn-.. ( iiacli I ' .irkcr. Fir ' ;! roir: P.r..un. II., Gee. Ui.iiKli. ' H ,n.p ..|,. V IH ' -r; BASKETBALL TEAM HAS ROUGH SEASON GAME SCORES Kneeling, Top to Bottom: Markee, Shinn, Martin, Adams (Mgr.). Harris, Cannon, Bussell. Standing, Top to Bottom: Coach Tom Scott, Coach Joe Hunt, Nuckolls, Anderson, Moore, Stewart, Miller, Huie. Davidson 73 Da idson 68 Davidson 84 Davidson 67 Pfeiffer 59 LI. ot Tennessee 102 King College 68 Catawba 62 Davidson ..55 Wake Forest . 90 Davidson , , . 47 LI. of Louisville 90 Davidson . . 70 60 74 Da idson Furman 62 Da idson 68 Erskinc 77 Da idson 60 Clemson 66 Davidson , . , 64 Wm. and Marv , . .72 Davidson .59 Furman 64 Da idson . , 38 V. M. I. 70 Daxidson .51 V. P. L 96 Da ' idson 55 Citadel . 73 Davidson . 76 Catawba ... 86 Davidson . . 81 Pembroke . 73 Da ' idson . . .75 V. P. I 84 Da ' idson .55 Erskine . 66 Da idson .60 V. M. I .. 72 i)a idson . 75 Pfeiffer ...78 Da idson 65 W m. and Marv .73 Davidson 65 Citadel . 92 Davidson 80 Pembroke 70 The Davidson College basketball team suffered its worst season in years as the Cats could win only five of the twenty-four scheduled games. The Scottmen were hurt by the loss of high-scoring Da e Hollingsworth and back-court ace Semi Mintz plus three other seniors from last year ' s squad. This left the seven sophomores on the team to fill in these voids. They performed capably in most instances, but a glaring lack of experience was plainly felt and led to quite a few mistakes. Another factor in the poor record compiled by the hoopsters was a definite lack of height on the varsity. The Wildcats were smaller than almost e ery team they met and often faced teams with three men o ' er 6 ' 6 . The smaller Cats just couldn ' t compete on the boards with the rest of the skyscrapers in the league. Injuries also kept the cagers below top strength as Nuckolls was lost for the season with an ankle injury, Bussell broke his nose, Huie sprained his ankle, and Shinn suffered a hampering knee injury. The factors mentioned above are, of course, part of the game, but these untimely reversals particularly hurt the already-weak and inexperienced Wildcats. The hardwooders started off the season like a ball of fire as they swept to victory in three or their first four starts. Wins over Pfeiffer, King College, and Catawba were sandwiched around a crushing loss to national power Tennessee. After these triumphs the Cats hopefulK mo ed into the heavy part of their schedule. However, they were not destined to win again for tvvehe straight games. Nation- ally-ranked Wake Forest polished off the Scottmen and Coach Peck Hickman ' s rangy crew from Louisville smothered Da idson in the worst slaughter since flitler oxenan Poland. Play improved against Furmiin and Clemson, but a couple of close losses ended pre Christmas acti itv. ;..r;;.v s)V, rs rchonml or C.Ks The lonu- ' ' -■• ' i finijcrs oF Fate (chiefly in tlie form of l. ' .ck of heiylu and inexperience) continued to liaunt tlic team after Christmas. They continued to lose despite Bill Shinn ' s season-high of 26 points against Erskine and reached the low point of the season in a poorly-played 70 38 loss to V.M.I, in a battle for the Conference cellar. The twelve-game losing streak was finally snapped against Pembroke as Bill Shinn, who led the team with a l.- . average, again sparked the Cats with 22 jioints. The Red and Black finished up the season with fine games against illiam and Mar and ' .P.I., hut became benexolent in lebruary and handed Pleider their onl - win of the year. The schedule was closed on .i happ note with a final victory over Pembroke. John IIuik. (. ' apltim Coach Tom Scoti Shinn Fait break lay-up by Bussell gives Cats the lead. Huie goes up for two against V.M.J, as Markee -[vatcbes. es by defender. Despite their drab season the Cats turned in several superior performances. Against a strong V.P.I, squad, Davidson o ercame a 44-26 half-time lead and really pushed the Gobblers before finally bowing 84-75. Another fine comeback was against the Indians of William and Mary. Behind by 60-40 with nine and a half minutes to play, the Bussell-led Wildcats stormed back to within four points (68-64), but could never quite catch up. The holiday battle with Clemson in the Charlotte Coli- seum ga e Charlotte basketball fans a chance to cheer Davidson for the first time in years. The team ga e one of its best efforts of the year before losing to the Tigers in an overtime, 66-60. On the positive side of the ledger, Davidson ' s initial win o ' er a surprisingly good Catawba team, was particularly pleasing to Coach Scott and the students. Eddie Stewart and Shinn ' s last minute jump shot led the Cats in a ])ulse-pounding finish. Davidson bench watches tensely NiuKOLLS— Center Miller— oni ' ijrtJ i iiriiii; a hard jmiilht contest. Nrxl vcjr vr will iiiisN llii- rc-liountliiiK i t I ' n ' KiMk!s|xirl luinpiiiK jack, I ' d Slc-warl, and the s|M.-i-d, luisllc. .iiul liMilcrNliip l C .ipiuiii jiiliii I luic. I liiivcvt-r, tht-rc will l c a luiili-us l nine k ' lit ' mii ' n ri ' iumiMK. Kill C ' innim, Ji-rry liussrll, Tinn I l.irris .iiid I r.ink ' i ' .i i-r wdl siiik .iniuiul (i nun llir K .ird iMisiliimN, and tip liiiiil (III- Cats will rrtaiii ci-nlcr Ik- Markci ' anil ( ir- w.irdv I). C;. Marlin. Alltn MilUr. Hill Sliinn. Jim Nuckolls, liiili MiMirc and ll jnnii- AndcTMHi. LI|) Inim tlic (msli vjuad will l L ' lii li MiirinK pivutinan Hill Jarnian, plus guards juliiinv KnKt-rs and I lavwiHid Fvans. Wliellicr till- Cats were iiutnianncd, lacked scholarship munvy, were inex|KTienced, or simply had a benevolenl attitucle toward llieir (ipiHineiils is a K ' ! question. The fact remains that they li.id a very disappoinlinK season. However, with only two seniors departinv: and a little easier schedule lor next year, things are Idokinn up. Johnson Gymnasium resounds with the worn cry, Wait till ne.vi vear. liinincinji ball h y otizc {..imrd I n)i Harris ndilic Sleirart shoots against Pfeiffer. R ' T i . ' srXTssifc y -M ' MERMEN PRODUCE TOP TEAM AT DAVIDSON Da idson 56 Davidson 39 Davidson 55 Davidson 60 Da ' idson 77 Davidson 49 Davidson 60 Davidson .... 67 Davidson . 65 Davidson .44 Tom Hudgim itrokes to victory. SCHEDULE Clemson 29 V.M.I 51 Virginia 42 William Mary. - 37 South Carolina 17 V.P.I 46 Georgia 35 Georgia Tech 28 Emorv 29 Citadel 51 STEPHAN YOUNG, Soiithem Conference 100 yard hreast stroke champion . Jennings Snider, diver The 1960 Davidson College swimming team must cer- tainly be the athletic team oF the year at Davidson. The tankmen splashed to an 8-2 record during the season, best in su ' imming ' s nine year history here, and broke or tied every school record. The season was topped ofF as the Catfish finished a strong second to V.M.I, in the confer- ence swimming meet in Charleston, S. C. Coach Dwight Shoe, taking over the wet reins from departed coach, George Tucker, guided the Mermen to their tremendously successful season. Shoe, a converted football coach who didn ' t even know how to keep a swim meet scorebook at the start of the season, threatened, cajoled, and pushed his charges to their outstanding efforts. He helped make this group of athletes the best swimming team Davidson has ever had and the hottest article on the Davidson athletic market in years. Much praise and credit must go to the senior co-cap- tains of the team. Bill Hellier, Tom Smith, and John Scott . These three men provided inspirational leadership for the team and helped maintain its wonderful spirit all season. John Scott, a Lancaster, Pa. product, broke both the school breast stroke and back stroke records this season. Scott swam a nifty 2:33 in the 200-yard butterfly event against Ga. to replace his old record of 2:34.7 and shaved 1.2 seconds off his 200-yard breast stroke record against Citadel. Sniitty Smith broke his own 200-yard back stroke record with a time of 2:22.7 in the Citadel meet; Hellier was a standout in both the 50- and 100-yard free- style events. Page One Hundred Sixty-two I ' runt n;ii; llclliLT, HuJKin.s. hittingtun, Snider. Voun ;, Culling, jnd Gj Buck TOW. Branch. McDonald. Hunter. Smith. Coach Shoe, Scott. Ambrose, and French. Another outstanding member of the team was sprinter Barry Braneh, who cracked the 100 yard Freestyle record set by Tommy Rivers in 1957 by one-tenth of a second. Branch also tied the 50 ard Ircestvie recoril witii a time of 24.1. Di er Jack Rose displayed Flawless form in the Emory meet in setting a new point total ol 172.9. The old mark was 171.5. Tom I ludgins, from Greenville, S. C, did a terrific job for the Catfish all season long. This versatile, hard- working ace was a threat in almost every event and often swam in as many as ? events in one meet. 1 le as a mem- ber of the 400- ard free relay team along witii 1 Icliier, Bob McDonald, and Branch, whicii broke the school record bv almost .- seconds, lie later teamed with Stefan Young, Smith, and Branch to trim 5 secontls oil the 400 yard medley relay record. Other swimmers who prosed their worth and aided immeasurabl) in the mermen ' s winning record were Cleorgc Gable, Bill .Ambrose, Tom French. 1 lerb Collins. Bill ' hittington, and Jennings Snider. The biggest regular season win was the heart-jiounding 49-46 squeaker over favored ' .P.I. The Catfish won the final relay to post an upset win that was one of the most exciting athletic events at Davidson in a long time. Stefan Young, a lightly regarded sophomore, led David- son to its strong second-place finish in the conference meet with a victory in the 100-yard breast stroke: Smitty Smith had two second places in the meet; Branch had a second and a third place; I ludgins had - thirds to round out the scoring. An elated Coach Shoe summed up the season b tell ing the best group of boys he ever coached that the all did a helluva job. Their sterling record is proof of this fact. Coach Shoe and Captains Smith. }leUier. and Scoll look over the season ' s schedule. Page One Hundred Sixty three CINDERMEN (. ' oAcH Heath Whittle Lone hurdler Put Cwrie perfects his fa A sun-Flooded day and a jumbled pack of bodies clad in abbreviated red and black shorts break toward the tape at the sound of the gun. This is the advent of one of Davidson ' s strongest sports programs. Track has long been a great spectator sport and its a ' id fans usually support a winning team. Coach Heath Whittle in his thirtieth year of coaching at Da ' idson will have no easy task in taking up where he left off last season. His ' 58 squad had a 5-2 record and captured the High Point relays. Gone from last year ' s team are ace miler Angus McBryde, top sprinter Mel Armstrong, and other able performers. This year one of Coach Whittle ' s top c cnts was the mile v ' ith former state champion David Gilmour and Bob Thompson entered. The 2 mile featured a astly im- ]iroved Bill Eckbert and senior Larry McNeill. Co-Captain Stuart Nickles threw the ja ' elin for the thin clads with Andy Boggs. This e ' ent produced many points for the Cats. Ed Riser, Marvin Bentley, and Mike Laughlin in the dashes were best bets for glory. A host of runners in the 440 were headed by Al Elder, the current holder of the school record. Aiding him were Brownie Thurman, Roger Beebe, and Chet Alexander. The gruelling 880 featured Bill Coffey, John Harris and Bob Thompson. Depth was a problem in the hurdles, but Pat Currie, and Bill Whittington were cx]iectcd to gi e creditable performances. The field events found Dave Warden and Scott Lacy doing most of the throwing with the shot and discus. Weight man Dave Warden lo Forest meet. ip hcfore the Wake AGAIN STRONG S(, 1 II Dill 1 I).n iikon e ii.Kk ' i D.ix iilsdii C ' atawha l).i icisiiii W ' akf i orist l)a iilson 1 Hull I ' ciinl Daxiilson 1 uini.in Daxiilson U. ul r,Klun..n.l Davidson . 1 . 1. D.i iclson 1 1 i _;li I ' dint iu ' l.ixs Davidson SihiiIkiii C ' onlcivnci. ' Meet Co-Captain Jolin 1 luic was tlu- m,iinsi,j In iln ' lil _;li jump and the pole vault, lie was aaleti In jimldi I lenrv Pharr in the |iole vault and by the versatile Al Ikkr, I). in Calhoun, and John Chiles in the high jum]i. The broad jump was headed b little I Iut;ii Murray, who took honors in the Bii; live Intloor track meet held in Ch.ipei Mill, . C. I luuh won the broad jump cner Irom Duke, LI. .C., State, and Wake lorest and sparked Da idson to a Fourth jiiaee Finish in Front oF Wake lorest. Other accomplished broad jumpers, who consistently hit 20 Feet or better, were John Chiles. Mike I autjhlin and Al Elder. Also a strong bunch oi Irosli iiulutlint; star hurdler Charlie Stokes, sprinter Ale.x Cibbs, and distance man Sterling Martin were being groomed to mo e up to the varsity next year. Main Southern ConFereiice Foes were Citadel. Rich- mond, and V.M.I. Co-Captains Siuaki i icki.i.s AiNU Joii.n IIu Wike 1 auiihliii luicl Marvin Beutley, forced inside hy a lale snow, practice starts. Ktiee iiifi: Calhoun, Curric, Alexander, TTiompson, Eckbert, Bcebe, Wray. Standing: Lucas, Huic, Gilniour, Pharr, Chiles, Coffey, Bogss, N ' ickles, McKcithen, Harri ' Atkii ' ' am- x . OSl II I o l Si 1 1 s M Captain Russ Cotton The Dinidson College baseball team tackles an arduous 25- ;ame schedule with only 6 returning lettermen. The squad that won only 4 games last year suffered a se ere loss through graduation and will ha ' e to call on many inexperienced sophomores to fill in several positions. Lack of depth will undoubtedly cause trouble over the long schedule, as an injury to any key player will be a serious blow to the Wildcat hopes. As Davidson is not known for its outstanding baseball teams, Coach Tom Stevens is not expected to produce a conference champion with this year ' s squad; but it is BASEBALL DELAYED BY LONG WINTER hoped that the 1960 edition will impro e on last year ' s record. Coach Ste ens, in his fourth year at the helm, has a small but strong group of returning lettermen to form the nucleus of his starting nine, bringing a great deal of ability and know-how into the line-up. Leading the group is Captain Russ Cotton, who coached the team during the early part of training while Coach Stevens was still involved in his duties in spring football practice. Cotton, a junior, was expected to take up his position at third base and to add punch at the plate. Sparkplugging the team at short was fancy-fielding Don Killian, certainly one of the best in the league and a sure bet for All-Conference. Killian, a consistent hitter, was one of the most valuable players on last year ' s team and looked forward to his best season yet. Dee Green, a fireballing righthander, heads up a paper- thin pitching staff. Green won all four games last year and e en pitched a brilliant double-header win over Wil- liam Nlar} ' . Two untried sophomores, Jerry Shelton and Tom Harris, will gi ' e Green his biggest help with the pitching chores, as both these hurlers performed well for the frosh last year, but haven ' t yet had a taste of var- sity competition and are an unknown quantity. Other aid may come from Nick Daves and and Graham Sho- walter from last year ' s freshman team. [erry Cole, a fine hitting junior, returns as the top catcher and will be backed up at this position by Mac Henderson, another junior. Harold Bynum returns at second to team with Killian around the keystone sack. Rounding out the infield will be sophomore Harris hold- ing down first when he is not pitching. Utility infielder 1 larry Smith is capable of playing almost anywhere, and his strong arm will make him a good substitute at short or third. Infielders: kneeling: Cotton, Killian. Harris; itandiiis- Smith, Cole, Porter, Rucker. V ' ' . -f - K.. ■.,;..;.,: lUneliTson, Slu-lt.Mi. Killi.in, 1 ' Mrur. J. .ins. Snuili. I line, ,uul t -itiii. StrtiiWidg: Boozer (Mgr.). Cole, Hincs, Millar, Green, Odom, Harris, Shoxvaher, Daves, R ucker, Long (. tgr.)- A hot and hca y battle lor uutliclcl positions was in store. The return oF ersatile letterman Rielimond Rucker from a European jaunt will aid the Cats in both the inlield and outfield. The other candidates scrapping; lor a start- ing berth include Allen Millar, a standout freshman last year; Lou joncs: and Cecil Holcomb. Senior Dec Green will also moNC to the outer pasture when he is not toeing the pitching slab. The key to a successful season lies in the thin, inex pcricnccd pitching staff. Dee Green has the ability, ex- perience, and know how. but he can ' t do the job alone. If his arm holds up through the season, he should pro duce some excellent victories. Since his comrades on the mound have htde experience, the main burden will fall on Green ' s shoulders. The team should ha e consistent hitting, but a good jiowcr hitter will probabh ' be lacking. With so many strong candidates, the starting lineup should have nine gocKl hitters; and coupled with one of the sharpest de fenses in the Conference it could produce some g(M)d ictories. .As the opening date approached and continued bad weather hamiiered practice, the men of Tom Stevens were confronted w ith a formidable schedule that included such teams as West Virginia, Wake Forest, V ' .P.I., and The Citadel. Nevertheless, the youth of this team of Wildcats and a solid group of freshmen opened new vistas of hope for next year ' s campaign. Outfielders: I lines, Clinc. Odom. Jones, Mill.ir. Henderson. Kneeling: Sherrill, Lee, Redmond, Hartness, Hudgins. Standing: Sims (Mgr.), Broome, Orr, Hamilton, Snead. Young, Cory, and Coach Keesler. TENNIS VETERANS LEAD THE WA Y March is the month wherein the birth of spring sports i s accomplished. In the cold and crisp air oF the fading winter days, the 1960 edition of the Wildcat tennis team under new coach Ted Kessler worked out in sweaters and sweat pants in preparation for the coming season. The outlook is good, but an exacting schedule that includes such powerhouses as Miami, LI. N. C, Presbyterian, Ga. Tech., and Duke, and the loss of four of the top si.x of last year ' s squad will make the going rough. Capt. Harry Broome, a 4-year veteran, is joined by lettermen Finlev Lee, Doug Orr, )im Hamilton, and Rick Coach Keesler and Captain Habry Broome. No. 1 doubles ((?ni) Aderhold to comprise the nucleus of this year ' s contingent. Others ying for positions include Bill Gayle. Andy Sherrill, Hight Redmond, Bobby Snead, and Stefan Young. This group is short on experience, but should de elop their fine potential in time and send a balanced, competitive squad on the courts for each match. SCHEDULE March April 19-Pfeiffer -M. 1. T. 23— George Washington 4— Furman 25-Citadel 6-U. N. C. 26— Presbvterian 8-Wofford 28-Mercer 9-N. C. State 29— Georgia Tech. 1 1 -Wake Forest 30— Clemson 15— Miami 31— Richmond 19-Duke 22-U. N. C. May 4- illiam Mary 5, 6. 7- Southern C )nference Tournament First roir: Slank ' . Jnhiison. AliA.iiuk ' r. SCi Allen, MacCJuccn, Finney, and LeMaster. hint row: GOLFERS PL A Y HE A VY SCHEDULE lu ' ii till- w.irm li.ilniy tl.iys ol sprint; lirst .ippcMr. we turn our attention to the popular game of goli ' . Tlie Davidson linksters approaelied the First tee this ear with liigli liojies as they taekled a nine mateh schedule high lighted hy the Conlerenee 1 Ourney at Mid Pines, N. C, and the CIreenbrier Tournament at Creenbrier, W. V ' a. Although they are minus the services of departed seniors Buck) ' Dennis, Sam Sloan, and Gary I ieeseman, the team nevertheless seems to be one of high quality. l emaining in the fold are former state high school champ Verner Stanley, Sutt Alexander, Tom |ohnson, and Eb LeMaster. These four lettermen will make uji the bulk of the par busters. Other promising candidates in- clude seniors Bobby . inger, Donny McQueen, and Larry Meyer, plus C.erald Shelton, Wells Ciarden. Bill Rustin, Tom PS ' eal, Jim Smith, Bill Salscr, and Claude Finney. 1 lot shooting Verner Stanley generally leads the team with scores in the low seventies. The other three lettermen consistentK ]ilay good golf and oltcn one of these boys can come u|i with a sub par rountl. A couple more con- SCIILUULE March April 24-N. C. State I, 2, i -C.recnbriar 25— U. N. C. Ti)urnamcnt 8-U. N. C. 12- ' akc Forest 2.?-Citadel May 2— Gcnrs e Washington 3, 4— Conterence Tournament 9-N. C. State sistent shooters Irom the remaining candid. ites should give the team good overall strength. This fine game of skill, nerves, and stamina will de- mand much from the Wildcat scjuad this year. If the Cats can keep their drives on the straight and narrow, manage to refrain Irom three jiutting the greens, .wid steer clear ot as many sand traps as possible, the should have a winning season despite the rigorous schedule devised bv C ' oach Scott. Captain Tom Johnson FRESHMAN WreitUng: Second roir: Goodwin, Cameron, Pepper, Eggers, Dr. Kelton. First roir: XA ' right, Peel, Sasser, McCoy. The freshman teams at Da ' idson were being groomed tor later competition by a group of sharp-eyed coaches always looking for new talent. The frosh didn ' t play long or difficult schedules and often met only token opposition as they usually failed to field a team large enough to compete with the bigger schools. The major portion of the time spent by these yearling athletes was in learning fundamentals and preparing themselves for the stiffer competition they will face in the future. The football team turned in a 2-1 won-lost record under the tutelage of Coaches Dwight Shue and Tom Stevens. This was one of Coach Dole ' s better freshman teams and should provide much of the needed depth for next year. Bruising fullback Carl fount ' s toe pro ' ided the margin for victory in both the 10-6 victory o ' er Wingate and the 9 to 6 ' ictory over Gardner-Webb. Top per- formers in the backfield along with Hunt were quarter- back Kent Tucker, a fine passer, and speedy halfbacks Alec Gibbs and Bobby Cordle. A group of hefty linemen bolstered hopes for Da idson ' s future. The yearling wrestlers couldn ' t produce a ictory in Football: First row. Bourdeaux, Crutchfield, Melton, Rust, Gibbs. Second row. Tucker, Ansley, Hunt, Voorhees, Cordle, Chvens. Third row: Dees, Morrison, Plunkett, Slaughter, Bankhead. SPUR TS iluir lour y;.iinc mIic ' iIiiIc Iiiit promised the varsity fine |H ' rloriiiers in undeleateil Hen McCoy and in loin ri {lit in the presentiv vacant 12. lb. division. 1 awrence Leafer and Sterling; Martin were toji notch |x. ' rlormers for a line freshman cross-country team. ' o organized schedule was set up for the first year soccer players and they simply worked out under Coach Marrotte ' s watchful eye. Vinkler, Safley, lullock .uul Lane are reputedK hot prosjx ' cts tor ne.xt year. Coach Scott found a jiromising bunch of baskctcers on this year ' s squad. Bill jarman with a 21.5 scoring ,i erage should be the big man Scott is IcKiking for. John Rogers and at I larris also played heads-up ball for the Wildkittcns. Coach Shue eageriv awaits the day when sprinter Win I lall, and distanceman Ken Kelley will be eligible to ix ' rform for the Catfish varsity. 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 scene. - -■-■-- ' Track: Kneeling: Marshall, Burns, Martin, .Mitchell, Adams, Eberhart. Standing: Bumgardner, Stokes. Rtj kcthall: Firsi nnv: Koyers. Duvall, Carrcll. Hciulrix. E ans. Hamilton. Secnml r m.in.iucr , Royers. isbet. Wherry. Jarman. 1 larris. Sialic, diach Joe Hunt. Mr: Pntrirl ZSCsH H a H K t J u ' 4 .1 ' ' ' • m i ' •- 1 1 j Ki Blk t — «.;::— « Bolstered Independents Threatened Fraternities In INTRAMURAL SPOR TS FlickerhaU Champions, Phi Delta Theta, Left to right: Sherrill, Whitley, Davis, Harris, Bentley, Nix, ' ilson. Intramurals were an integral part of Davidson ' s well- developed athletic program and provided an excellent opportunity for all students to take part in some sort of athletic activity. This aspect of the Davidson sports program allowed the not-so-athletically inclined and the less talented students a chance to participate in and enjoy sporting e ' ents. The interfraternity sports acti ' ity got off to a rout ing start with an exciting flickerball season. The Phi Delts, a good all-around team, were sparked to a perfect season by All Star selections Bobby Davis and Marvin Bentley. The runner-up Betas were paced by AU-Star Captain Mel Armstrong and Billy Davis. Ed fiines of the third place S.A.E. entry and Phi Gam Al Elder rounded out the top six members of the All-Star team. The Phi Gam ' s, on the strength of four first place finishes, muscled their way to the Interfraternity wrestling championship. Compiling a total of 83 points, the Fijis commanded a sizeable lead o ' er the S.A.E. ' s and Sigma Chi ' s, who tallied 61 and 50 points respectively. The 1959 swimming championships ended with a tie between the K.A. ' s and the Phi Delt ' s. The K.A. ' s had four indixidual winners as John Sharp stroked to victory in both the 25 yard and 75 yard freestyles, and freshman Mike Weeks splashed to wins in the 50 yard backstroke and the 75 yard individual medley. The third place S.A.E. team won the 200 yard relay and claimed Claude Finney ' s first place in the 50 yard breast stroke. The Phi Delt ' s won the 150 yard medley relay, the 50 yard freestyle, and finished high in every event to pile up their points. The Interfraternity track trials were held in early Feb- ruary. Freshman Beta Tommy Hamilton set the pace by posting a new broad-jump record of 21 feet, 4 inches. Kappa Sigma freshman Bob Cordle sped to first place in the 100 yard dash, and his running mate, highTStepping Charlie Stokes, won the low hurdles. K.A. John Sharp dashed to victory in the 200 yard dash. The early trial e ents were completed when big Bob Martin took top Page One Hundred Seventy-tivo honors in the shot-put, and Independent Fred Fleagle hurled the discus farther than his competitors. John Warlick and Mike Maddock, S.P.E. ' s, proved in- incible on the handball courts and took home a perfect 12-0 record, finishing just ahead of the once-beaten K.A. pair of Dee Green and John West. The Independents and Phi Delts finished among the leaders. Davidson ' s most popular intramural sport, basketball, became the center of attention after Christmas. A smooth- working, hustling S.A.E. five led the torrid race all year, but fell before the rugged Independents in the next-to- the-last game of the season. The Independents and the S.A.E. ' s ended the season in a tie for first with identical 11-1 records. Lee Cory, Ed Hines, and Doug Orr were the stars of the S.A.E. club, while Curly McQueen and Tee Redding sparked the Independents. The Phi Delts, with two outstanding board men in Bob Denham and John Packer, tied the K.A. ' s for third place. Wrestling Champions, Phi Gamma Delta, Standing: Cliff Louder- milk, Jim Smith, Tim Cloninger. Kneeling: Pat Rush, John Eggers, Bob Hartness. Inlrumurid Alhlelic Cuuncil. Scuted: Coach VVliittlc. Prtsid Ricks, Louis Carrington. Slandiiin: Bob Stone, John West, Ji .As Ndllcyball. tennis and Softball approaclied, it looked as if there would be a elose battle into the middle of May before the hiterfraternity Cliampionship would be decided. I he Phi Delts seemed to ha e the best chance, but the S.. .E. ' s, K.A. ' s, and Beta ' s would oi e them a run for their money. This was a year of agitation and progress in the ad ministration o( the Intramural program by the Intramural Athletic Council. I he Council was led by President Tyree Finch and j uided by ad isor I leath Whittle, and the organization did an excellent job of administering and supers ising the intramural athletic program. Ihimlball Cluimpioiis: S.P.E. ' s John WarHck and Mike .Maddock. eiu Tyree I-iiicli, Kill Colley, John m Pressley. Baskelhidl Co-champions: Independents. K ieeli ig: Lowery, ' (x)ds. Tart, Bloomfield. Standing: Grave- ley, Ricks, SteriinK. Redding, MacQueen. Basketball Co champions: S.A.E. ' s Rowe, Pharr, Orr. Hine . ( orv. ( ;mniin. ' i ' TiarEiSHriE Ward McKeithen Beta Theta Pi President Woody Morcock Sigma Chi Secretary Tom RiDENHOuR Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer INTERFRA TERNITY A ' ith the coming of a new year the Greeks of Da icl- son College were capti ated with a new and impro ed program to gather as many neophytes as the houses would hold. Brotherhood was the by-word of the day and high- powered drills were employed discreetly to waiting fresh- men. Rush week was again held during orientation, and by pledge day many tired bodies were motivated by in stinct rather than reason. About eighty-five percent of the freshman class ambled carefully down the fraternity court to the house of their choice. The arri al of I lomecoming found the campus filled with a vigorous spirit of gaiety. Although the rains de- scended, as usual. Homecoming was a big success. Some- thing new was added to the festivities— a Homecoming Queen. Miss Furman Ivey from Columbia College was crowned Saturday afternoon by the president of the IFC, Ward McKeithen, during half-time of the football game. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Warren Cov- ington, played for the dances both Friday and Saturday nights. In a memorable Friday chapel, some of the stu- dents presented What It Was, Was Homecoming. This spontaneous, enlightening entertainment provided a sur- prising amount of humor. The stand-in girls were the unforgettable feature of the performance. In the annual Fall Blood Drive three hundred and twenty-six pints of blood were donated by the students and the college community. This broke the previous rec- ord of 1957, and the Red Cross appreciated the spirit in which the donations were made. Professor Goodykoontz discusses the ireaknesses of the fraternity system U ' ilh llic council in one of their many sessions of examination. iiiiib Dos (. .11 1 1 Sinin.i Al|iha Upsiliin iiiiiir C ' i i(rm iii llii I (. Aim Sinma Nu Jim Andi umin Pi Kappa Alpha U1IIM..N li(,VI Pi Kappa Phi COUNCIL . ■VK iMK i ' ()t I ' kliired n P Bill Shinn Phi Delta Thcta k ' 1 n Bud IIunteii Kk d[M ifj 1 mlM Iehby Cole Kappa Sigma ■Ifl RooER Dewhuust Sigma Phi Epsilon ■IJ Bob Moore Alpha Tau Omega Also during ihu liill. tlii. ' 11 C Scliol.irsliip I ropliy is presented to the fraternity with the highest average. The Betas captured the trophy and the VTO ' s took a close second. The Phi Delts ousted the SX ' s lor third place. At Christmas time the twelve bands ol jolK Cireeks entertained over se ent children from the Barium Springs Orphanage. Under the supervision of the liC. Davidson men again disc ) ered a small part of the Christ- mas spirit and relinquished their cynical conser atism in time to go home for the holidays. Two Avecks after exams had taken their toll. Mid winters arrived, warmly, cheerfully welcomed by the love- starved masses. But the weekend was a winter carnival with snow falling on Friday night and continuing the ne.xt day. The school was pri ileged to have Joni James for a concert in Chambers on Friday night. She warmed the heart of many a Davidson man and reappeared dur- ing the formal dance to give another short performance. DavUhoH men iliscoier a small part of the C irislmns spirit. i T ie Oiifee 4i tiissnHor.v teamed iri( i jowi jcimes to provide Mid-Winlen eiitertiiiiiment. Homecoming (jKCeii Miss Furman Ivey of Columbia CoUeue On Saturday aFternoon Louis Armstrong and his band melted the snow with an hour and a half of red hot music for the students and their dates. The band for the dances on both nights was the Duke Ambassadors which added to the spirit of the weekend. Far down the authority of the chain of command, the IFC this year endeavored to give the Greeks a shot in the arm. They especially encouraged them to hold retreats away from campus for the purpose of achieving better organization and de eloping more fraternity spirit. The results were effective, for several fraternities took the in- itiati e and were pleased with the outcome of their ex- periment. A new program was instigated known as the Interfra- ternity Concert Series which the IFC hopes will blossom out in the 1960-61 school year. The program will include two musical concerts and three lectures. This would be aside from the dance weekends. During Greek Week there was an effort on the part of the council to shift the emphasis to constructive projects for the pledges rather than meaningless chores that have characterized the past. In order to add an impetus, the IFC, on Monday of Greek Week, gave a banquet for the pledges of all fraternities. This initiated the combined activities of the week. Later on in the week a skit night was held during which each pledge class presented a skit which they had prepared. At the end of the week a trophy was presented to the outstanding class. Page One Hundred Seventy eight luiii l.iniJ The UDik ol the 1959-60 II C cuhiun.iK.il in pl.ms ,uul preparation;, lor Sprinj; IroUcs. Oociv I Icrman prux itlcil the miisie on I riil.iy iiii ht and Kai Wintliui; on Saturday nij hi. 1 he latter xa e a eoneert on Saturday alternoon. Instead of the Fiiolies the D Club presented Josli V ' hite at the time of their usual performance before the Friday iiiyht dance. As always the decorations added to the atmosphere of the dance, and with the coordination characteristic of this year ' s council, the third and final dance weekend rolled off smoothlv. I he JMully liitpcd kick (irrffc Wffk Mli ilic at llic jirsi Inlvrjraleriiit) { ' Ivdnv litiiuiiiel. A sobering, worthwhile exiKTicncc accompanied the naietN ' of this successful year, for second semester wit nessed .1 rise ol the independent Kfoi-ip on campus, con trihuted to chiefK by the fraternitv inacti cs. 1 bus was the fraternity system challenged both athletiLallv and socially for the first time in years. 1 he etern.il apathy had finally reached a heated fruition; censure by fra- ternitN ojiponents |iro ed revealing. .A concerned council employed objecti e attitudes in examination ol these | r( - ]iosed criticisms. The subject of sophomore ear rush occupied the center of attention in meetings of the laculty tr.iternitv commit tee, independents, and lIC. . non Aotinj membi-r ol the lnde]iendents, CMiariie Ringe, was added to the council. . n atnios]ihere of determined co-operation pre ailed and tiie line of communication between the IFC and those interested in the fraternity system was strengthened. Ex- .miination of the value of fraternities had revealed the need for change. But the investigations bad contributed to the strength and justification ol the Davidson College fraternitv svstem. The i,Mc,n, n ,.u ' su o„. . ruliir.-.i ' hen-, itic ' l .11 the Ku ' i ' .i . f) ;.i ikhm ' to i isc „ s dclncl r„.l:. i -KU c. .•3 fUj 1 «« r ' ■ :_l ' 1 ' 1 ■M. K . . ' rx. ' :s tf jc k . . H W i W . 1  , 1 M, 1 Ff 1 VM H W ' -aJ ■ B . V ' i M nH 1 m w rci l ' -■ ' OP ALPHA TAL OMEGA Suzanne Daniel Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega After ending the 1959 school year with a D-day land- ing at Daytona Beach led by social chairman Woody Hunt, the Taus deployed to all parts of the country, with Kellogg, Livingston, Gould and Carter even invading Europe. But in September we regrouped our forces for Rush Week maneuvers at Davidson. We swore we were going to cut down, but it looked good for twenty-four of Brasvvell ' s boys, and we wound up with one of the largest and best pledge classes, eager to become Taulets. Who can forget Colonel Mitchell ' s casual flick of a cigarette butt as he turned up the ATO walk? By Homecoming 1959 the monsoon season had already set in . . . what happened to the horses for the ATO wigwam? R. D. (and the Persians) entertained us Sat- urday night. The Fall Function was a costume party, held at Tau Inn. Hardman and Jane Smith were a big hit as King and Queen of Hearts. But the pledges ' version of rush week was th e high point of the evening. Stanton ' s seven- teenth-prettiest girl is sure to be different now, and Ed Furd is no longer with us. J.B. Roberts and Willie Hell took their crew to Greenbrier, and rated write-ups in the Brier-bits gossip column. Who was that blonde? Abernathy Grant Maxwell Sheffield Ambrose Hardman Mitchell Shmvalter Arnold Hardv Mitchell Shumiker Arthur Hills Moore Sledge Baggett Howard Morris Smith Brasweil Hunt Nichols Smith Burton Hunter Owens Stanton Butler Jackson Page Stewart Callaway Jackson Parker Llnderwiiod P m£M , n O Q Q Q Q Q Q P P o Q: O, Ci Q O Pt- C?- A T Q I ' l 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II II rr.M.J. ' Ml l ,,-.„i,;il liii I I li I I II II .,• IVcvi, e.i( I ' lruH Ki;i.l k: Secrelary BonnY I.iviNc.sToN Treasurer Jim Ovvi ns ' Die lirolherhiiiMl uelcimw, lucnl) four p fii cs .i( ii ps i fry on the river. W ' hiti ' M ' il. lidw MUKJi iliil i ' p.i ini llmsi ' Jt $ steaks? was a Kininu ' iit troin llic k ' tahli ' . Seniors Kersey ancl Rich alony uilli tlio other regulars, 1 iills ami Shappley. showed their hest manners and niosl sparkling; dinner con ersation. There were tlie Triday ni lits when Smith 1 and tlie paper staff would rush in late for dinner with printers ' ink up to their elbows ... or the times Owens would announce that the lines on the Fines For o erdue dues were due immediately . . . |. T. and Chuck lost their ]iins soon into second semes- ter and Braswell returned without his, aFter one oF many weekends in Atlanta. But when I luntir and Martin lost theirs, the Brotherhood choked. The second snowy Midwinters in three years trajiped several Sullins K ' ris, and forced cancellation of Saturday night ' s party. But the house party was a success in all corners. ATO ' s sports standing suffered somewhat in i960, but there were some gr at individual performances. Morris and Mainor, for instance, made a fearsome duo in the handball competition. We also expected, and got, good participation from many of our pledges. As the year drew to a dose, the pledges returned well shaped U]V ' From another successful 1 Iel|i Week, under trainer Ciabel. S]iring lunction. Spring Irolics, and com mencement rounded out 1959 ()0, another memorable car for lipsilon Omega. Cornwcll Dillard IXivall Edgar Gabel Gaston Giles Gorham KelloR Kerscv Leslie McCoy McElfresh McNeill Mainor Markee Rea Rich Roberts Roberts Ross Rust Saunders Shaffner W.r.l Uli.t. Wbitcman W ' hitesell Whittinston Williams Wli.nn W,,iiRli!.,rr Gfmld Martin Shapplcv Wright ■ n ik SkiiMmk fii O ' 1.4 dM 1 t fe f.£ BETA THETA President Bobby Avinger Vice-President Fred Lane Secretary Bob Waugh Treasurer Tom Johnson Early September Found Phi Alpha ' s members stream- ing back to the campus from all directions. An in ' estiga- lion of summer experiences naturally ensued with the talk eventually centering around O ean Dri e and the house party. Attention was now turned to the serious business of rush. The capable leadership of brother Riggs brought twenty-five neophytes down to pass the loving cup around. Pledge trainer Lane was soon to take them in hand and act as their guide. Along came Homecoming, a refreshing pause from the rigors of intellectual endea or. We momentarily lost our heads and rented the Policeman ' s Club for both after parties! They turned out real well, even though the Glad- iolas and Delacardos were obviously uneasy in such sur- roundings. The sports scene found the Betas represented by brothers Salzer and Holcomb on the football squad. Soc- cer was a Beta stronghold, with the team co-captained by brothers Tom Johnson and Ward McKeithen, ably assisted by Keiter, Ir in, and All-Southern Conference ace, Dick Dalton. The weekends flew past, and Christmas season arrived, with its accompanying good cheer. Brothers left for the holidays with a feeling of warmth after the Barium Springs party. Exams came and went and Phi Al))ha managed to hold on to the scholarship cup, despite a determined and outspoken counter-moxement bv one I. Walk. The advent of second semester brought Mid Winters which turned out to be an experiment in group living, with snow a prime factor. A party Friday night was in- terrupted by the discovery of snow. Roll call next morn- ing found all dates present or accounted for. The coming of spring meant trips to the beach, study- ing by the river, and afternoon jaunts to Hattie ' s. Spring Frolics and Spring Function highlighted organized social activities. The Red Fez was revisited, conjuring up vivid memories. Dr. PJiiUips was heard witli much interest. Kay VVrenn Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi At the year ' s end, many recollections come to mind: Metamorphosis of the Rat: fast cars and women . . . Milton takes a wife . . . half the junior class is pinned. Henry calls us chicken— beer!! Reed turns down in itation to the mo ' ies . . . Dakin turns Abolitionist . . . Miller ' s Mercedes goes Airborne . . . Chapman a Gyrene . . . Gnomies in ade— Huh huhhh . . . fraternity retreat strengthens brotherhood. Phi Alpha ' s hundred and first year has been a mem- orable one. Our thanks go to Mrs. Grimes, our house- mother, and to President Rodrequez Avinger for their service to the fraternitv. Bobby- Avinger President Ben p n r r r p p ' P G P P P p p p p p p p O D r 5 C P p p. p p p c, P p p p i Rucker Rustin , _ 1 1 • Ruihcrfcird t- ' - . I - 1 --- A • Salzcr . } (Tt (T cy kdkmhd cik Jr A SmMm dM AlK-riuiln AriiisltdiiK Asluifv Auslrll . villK T IJ..ya Kradford iirovvn Kurns Cater ( lia|)iiian (lark ( larki- t olvir t.okf Davidvin Davis IX-anc Farr Ciix Ciibbs C.ilmour C;icnn I lamilton I lamiltiin llMlomil) Hunt Irvin Johnson KcitiT Kciirr Kcinp Kr.icnicr r LcMastcr —-I i Jt ■ . k k ' McKeithcn McKcithcn MtPliillips Martin Martin MillncT Miirnan Nt-al Owen I ' arr Patrick lUvnc.lds Richards Richardson Richardson RiKKs Smith Spaunh r.-dd ' an Doercn Wallace aui;h Weeks Williams- Uilsi-v Wvnn I ' age One Hundred Eighty-three KAPPA ALPHA President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Marshall Dunaway Don Rhame JULIAN Pleasants loE Wearn Marshall Dunaway President With the beginning of the fall semester the Rebels once again gathered down at the house and began plans for another year of upholding the last vestiges of the conservative South. Under the diligent leadership of Parson Richardson c hauled in twenty-one fine pledges, eager to begin the arduous task of becoming true southern gentlemen. The social season really got underway with Home- coming and the best looking group of southern belles ever, added a much-needed touch of pulchritude to the house. Some of us spent a very interesting October afternoon chatting with Mr. Charles Dana, who now seems to he an annual visitor. We are going to make him an honor- ary K.A. yet. On January nineteenth, we all wore our Sunday best and lifted our glasses together to celebrate the birthday of Robert Edward Lee. It was a time for all to once again n P QQ O p C) pi n fj P 0. p P) p .p ' P P Q © p- £ - ,0 Q D 4 p P p P £, }yft v m iiMdiM i dih i im im p. p p p KA Ikioiiu ' moil ' M ' ljoiis 111 sliivmi; t .i|i|ii ).ii li llic iilo.ils (il ihis i;ri-.it in.iii. Miilw iiitiTs. N ' .iliMitiiu ' s Day. a l)caiiiiliil snow, .incl a woiuli ' rliil ami tali-nli-cl joni Jaini ' s coinhincd to ivo .ill till ' iiivjn-ilicnis lor one ol our most enjoyable dance weekenils. l-. y lieail and Wimpy both emerged pinless. Old South in Columbia was, ol course, the hi hli ht ol our social actixities. We all packed up, beards ,ind all, ami ollicialK tiH k the South out oi the Union i ' or the weekeiul. I he vjirls were never |irettier and the boys were never . . . well, anyway everybody had a terrific time. Alter a much needed sjirin vacation we came back and l)e ;an to worry about dates lor Sprinjj Iroiics. The combination ol the Rhythm Makers and the Tams was really reat. We lost a number ol seniors who weri ' uni(|iic to sav the least. Monty with his bushy, red lie.iri! .ind over- abunilance ol brains . . . supercool Luke, the man tiiat everyb(Kly with a cute date went out ol their way to avoid . . . Marshall who acconipiished the .ilmost ini Miss Linden Spann Kiippa Alpha Rose |5ossible Icat of j cttin unpinned, rcpinncd, and engaged -all within a month . . . Dec and his nightly trips to Queens. With the end of a gruelling exam perirxl, and gradu- .ition exercises. Sigma Chapter adjourned to the beach lor the last bi.ist ol the Craiid ()ld(;ang of ■59- ' 60. lirown lirownlce ItumKardncr livrd Ciarli C.lhran ( r.i«f,.r l nl.li- VIcDia I.irtin Vlfllor Nilms RiddinR Rcdmonil Riid It ha nil- KJLhardM.r Wccks Wells West W«l VVhittcn Wilkers. The palio and piiiij-poiig find the KA ' s nalhered before dinner. I ' aue One Hundred Eighty-five KAPPA SIG MA Flora McNaik Sweetheart of Kappn Svii Alter ;i summer of laziness, we returned with heavy hearts to these hallowed grounds. Sweet moments of Eastover, Pawley ' s Island, Washington State, New York, and New Orleans were relived amid derisive disbelief, but when all was told, there could be no doubt that Croom had been Number One at summer camp. The Rush Week was upon us. Verner brought in both quality and quantity and Smiley Wray and Mauler IVlallard directed the Great Awakening. Rush Week o ' er, we settled down to the more im- portant aspects of academic pursuit. Fundcrburk, LaFar, Henderson, and Jackson organized the school ' s largest floating gin game, once again proving that Barnum was right. Between letters to Louisiana and trips to Queens, Davis managed to break 100 on the Mooresxille links. Tommy Price. President Presidcut Tom Price Vice-President Newton Quantz Secretary Ed K izer Treasurer Ed FIouser On Saturdav afternoon. Warden, Davis, Cotton, Morton, McRorie. McCullough, and Mallard did the high step- ping, while Porter, Clark, Fraley, LIshcr, Bloomfield, Smith, and Bynum cleared the way. Then came f omecoming. Wray and Hurt ascended from their cloisters in the library to join the rest for a gay weekend. Parents ' Day brought quick sobriety; Black and White presented Kappa Sigma with a radiant Flora and a blushing Tommy. Exams, and we witnessed the greatest exodus since Mount Sinai. Newt and Hodges left to pursue their pleasures abroad; Armfield retired to Reynolds and Co., after leading The Davidsoiiian through its stormiest season ; Crouch transferred to Clemson and engineering. Puckett returned from his Washington Semester in time to rewrite the by laws, bringing order out of chaos, and Toro Alexander returned from his semester ' s ab- sence with the newly acquired hi-fi. Funderburk, Parks, Gee, Morton, Usher, and Bobo lost their pins, while Mac, Green, and Long recei ed theirs; as we rejoiced amid the stench of Dutch Masters. Mc- Neill traded his in for a diamond; Kizer and Cookie kept theirs. Coward transferred from State in honest quest of the Good Life, and then along came Houser. Yogi Bear accused Sterling of being a pu-seudo intellectual, and Russ chased the fools. Eric succeeded to the suicide seat as boarding house manager, recently ' acated by Hodges, Crouch, and Jack- son. Louie applied for a waiter ' s job because he needed the money for his ' 59 Impala, and McQueen continued his valiant battle against the Pure Food and Drug Act. Mitchell took the pledge express to Mooresville. Kizer, Wra ! and Currie ran the good race, while Cole, Cotton, Bynum, and I lenderson talked it up around the infield, adding to our prestige in athletic accomplish ments. Spring Frolics passed, as did the beer. Exams came and soon were gone. As we shut the door on another excellent year at the Kappa Sigma house, up over it is still written : Happy have we met Happy have we been fiappy may we part And happy meet again. wT p r p n p ' P Q P © P D p p p p o P) p f Q k d! ii tf iiA J5 P p P P P (T P P ft P P P P O tr: p p Alni.incl Ariiilu ' M ISI...iiificM llviuim C.iU- (,.r,ll.- (. iiltiiii C ' rorini C ' riiuch C ' rutchficld C ' urric Davis Davis Fralcy Fundi-rburki- Clrcin Hall lli-ndcTs in I kndrix H«rd HouSCT Hurt Jnncs Kimbrough Ki er LaFar McCull..UKh McNeill Mtyuccn McQueen McRorie Mallard ■Morton Parks Porter Price Puckett Quant Richmond Rivers Rogers Sasscr Smith Stanley Sterling Stone Stone Tart Tulloch Usher Voorhees Wrav Uvche Page One Hundred Eighty-ievcn PHI DELTA THETA Margaret Ann Simmons Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta Summer over, the Good Ship Phi hauled anehor, the owl stretched its dusty wings, and with the return of brothers from vacations all over the world, we prepared for another adventure-filled journey. After swapping ously. stories of the summer ' s conquests and jobs, an eager brotherhood turned to Rush Week, and despite the fears and anxieties, Pallas emerged with twenty outstanding Owlets. Under the leadership of Jim Bootle, the pledge class began training and elected Bankhead, Plunket and Da ' is officers. Bentley ' s flickerball team stomped through an unde- feated season. The Kansas City Trophy arrived, and along with the retired IMAC Trophy, hopes were high for a successful year. Smitty lost his pin during the Catawba game. Another miraculous e ' ent of the football season occurred when Chase called the bears in front of 50,000, unseen. Homecoming arrived, the Cats lost, and a num- ber of Sword and Shields left the campus, only to return on tight-fitting sweaters. Pins continued to fall in a steady stream, and the Phi ' s emerged from the pool with an- other first place. A romping Triad weekend passed— along with more pins, of course. (It became an honor to appear wearing your own pin.) Pie, known to a few as Ed Johnson, was the hit of the Barium Springs party. Holi- days zoomed by and were followed by a slow moving exam period. Monsieur Parrot left and the Lodge returned. Austin finally made his grades and Tom I larris kept thumping. The Right Honorable Big Willow Shin coached the Owls through a successful basketball season. Zip White finally got a Yankee girl to attend a dance weekend, but he failed to show at the church on time. Barger got a wild hair and decided to enter the racing profession. The Duke of Charlotte, Gibson Smith, and Herbie Collins yot lavoliered and ridiculed simultane- Allison Collins Hudson Plunket Anslt ' N Crute Huie Rav Austin Davis Johnston Robinson ISankhead Davis Kelly Rooers Barger Dees Kizer Sims KcntJey Denham Lacv Smith Evans McCaslin Smith Bootle Finch McDonald Snead C O ( (f? O Q Q © (? P P O T- 9 f? P P P 1 - W -- l ' V ' - 4 1 - 1 ■ SA A e U-v.N Ml Ai IS II J ' riM. -Ml Dan M( Ai.isTin I iff l ' rt ' iilt ' (i( I 1M Smiim Si ' cTi ' tiir I C ' ll.Ml. VfiiMircr l!lill I )l Ml wi II.iiriMHi illloiil. C.i.ili.im Allison. |oliii lluic. Siott l..R ' . .iikI 1 iiKJi kept up I ' lii picstim ' with llicir ItMcltTship positiims in (.■.iinpiis ornaiii ations. IViJUN Sim mons. our HiiMm C.iri, continut ' il sui ' cpiui; Ikt Ilioonii. ' . Ihf Phi ' s kept their hold on the Cats ' haskcthall squad as B. C. Ray auihtioncd tor Winter Olympics. Ilie Stock Market crash found Bet aMillion iNix on a window ledge. Stone Calhoun became the sculptors ' ideal. Nam Sam Park and a irl ;it 1 lora Macdonald swapped jiic tures. I hit; tinalK Icll in lo e and ot jiinncd. jester Young became an e. odlcio member o( all alteriiarty combos, while understudy, Julian I larris, learned fast. Smiles Ansley picked up a few new habits. 1 lopkins tried to wear out I litjhway 24 and Blake spi ' ciali ed in lost notebooks. Bob Marshall and Ken KelK reiiresenieil the Phikieas • .(.;. i iiv imU Phi Dells in habiltiiil nuxHl of exuberance. on the 1 reshman Council. The Owls excelled in Spring Sports with hi)|vs of getting that trophy again. Slim Uegen, our patron saint, was honored by .i Ixnik. .i mo ie, and . . . words fail me, 1 am overwhelmed . . . Stinky remained so. Our oriental war correspondent, Cunga Din, pinned a girl in the Nurses Corps. Madalyne Squires murdered Hugh ' s cow while Tommy was studying Or ' ganic. Brov nie ' s date got married before arri ing on cam- ]nis. Southern Bell continued to mar el at Bobby Da is ' s phone bill. Crum|n Wilson became president of the I V club. Mother Payne led us well, helped us impress our dates, and was an excellent housemother. President McAlister, through all of this, brought us safely to jwrt again. New brothers signed the Bond, others left the ranks, and another enjoyable year had drawn to a close. Brunch Fi)wler .Marshall Snider BrtKHiR ' George Millar Sparks lirow n c;ii)bs Nuckoll Tlmnias Bussfll I ' ackcr I larris Thiirman C allioun I larris Pearson UVllford Camerim Harris Peel White Chase Harris Perrv W ' hitle Chiles Hopkins Pharr Williams C« r v • ' HtdMiMmdMstiikit yi Q P ■ (fh m C- fv ' Q P © (ZZ .ut ' (T f £ C - PHI GAMMA DELTA President John Waivvood Correspondino Secretary Sanders Dallas Recording Secretary . Jim Earnhardt Treasurer Bob Pate Book work behind them, the Fiji hordes donned sun helmets, dark glasses, sea and ski, blatz and budweiser, and in aded the beaches. Within one short week thev succeeded in completely routing the Chi O ' s. Brother Pate captured a prisoner from the W. C. house partv while brother Dulaney went to learn how to win friends and influence people. Returning to the more peaceful fields of Davidson, the Fijis continued their winning ways. General Patterson led the troops with a prayer and a promise and succeeded in capturing the cream of ' 63. October was the month that Clint ' s mother came to isit. Homecoming brought the Bubble machine, com- plete with integration scene. Dallas went to High Point. For House, Zirkle, Simpson, Watwood. and McAllister the gridiron promised no rest for the weary. Dannv caught passes on the field and made them on the sofa. Da e Hall hit high too hard and we invaded Memorial Hospital. December was another big month. Barringer and Zirkle learned how to speak sentences; Chris dated Betty Jane; Tony learned some new four letter words; and Stamed got engaged, no laughing, please. Santa Smith squelched an unidentified faculty member at Ye Olde Barium Springs frolic. Carr came back pinned— really out to lunch. But January is really the big month— Hatch smiles! The price of a round trip to Virginia in a portersmobile goes down to two-fifty. Thompson scratches his head five times. Earnhardt de elops a bedside manner. Everyone finesses exams. Everyone gets snowed at Midwinters— the living room is covered with wall to wall people. Cloninger and May- nard are engaged. Couch makes a friend in Charlotte. Don becomes a father (legitimate), Stamey is married legitimate?), Wilson and Greene join the group (very legitimate!). Spring comes and we trade Greek week for Smith month. Eariih lhi ig riifht? Eleanor Bowden Sweetlieart of Phi Gamiiui Delta This was the year of Rodan; brotherhood reigned su- preme. Ridenhour became a really big wheel. Bremer put out the Book of books, and Elder and Manning continued to cut class. Wrestling was ours, the top spot in interfraternity athletics just out of reach. The seniors leave to attack the world and find that Phi Gamma Delta is not for college alone. The smiles, the handshakes, and the spirit will always be there. John Watwood, President t VA P ,Q P p Ci l? r fr! p fTt o p Cl ( O Q. r. o p p o (pi TT) pv p P C p Athiins Alrxjmlcr AriiiMriiiiK ll.irriMiit ' r lliar lliiurtliMUX C l,.M,ll«.t l)..ll.ls I )ul.iiu-y I .irnli.irtit 1 IdcT Innh (.illis { ircciic I la un ILII I hilyburlon I I.irix.T I larlness r r p p P O, f - Q « p. o p o L_ 1 f— -J I - - l_ i- Simpson P .ff - fn - ' f • IT; SlauKhtcr Smith Stamey Thumpson O O f- Q PPG l.akM.n Jacques j.mos Leafer Lr pp McAllister Manning Martin May Ma naril M..rriMin I ' atc I ' attcrson, C. Pattcrvin. W. I ' crrv Porter HiJenhour Hobinson UoHcrs HumbcrRcr lUisb Si hauin Shcrrill Watson Wilson Youn« Zirkle t Page One Hundred Ninety-one PI KAPPA ALPHA nK?K President Dave Atchison V ice-Preside ut John Stone Secretary . George Kundahl Treasurer Jerry Vaughan September found the Pikas returning to Davidson from various summer activities, and a great year for Beta chapter had begun. Pharr was married and Kepple had decided to stay in Dunkirk, so the Prophet and Kundahl opened an art gallery and moved in. Dan Turner ' s Rush Week program was carried out to perfection, and the Pika ' s twenty-eight was the biggest pledge class on campus. Mary Bruce ' s presence and free- man ' s speech were the clinchers, and pledge day was topped off by the pledge banquet in Charlotte. Cowan, Stettler, and Metts got their pins before study- ing began in earnest. The first re iew period ended in time for Homecoming, a gala weekend that saw the Pikas place first in the decorations contest. Lohman, Freeman, and Landis lost their pins, with Couch returning from LI. Va. to give his to Pat (at last)! Gaston County WWd- life Club was wild again while Cliff and the Larkin Dave Atchison Dells pei tormed together lor the third time. President Allen Anderson Baker Bivins Breiten Bruton Clark Cowan Davis Fraser Gerhardt Gladstone G id vin Good run Grantham Gregory Hand Hendry Hill Ivanoff Kundahl Lake Lohman Lowery McCants McCartv McDaniel McFarland Maddrey Marston Mass Mullen Neal Newland Norman Peer - Richards Scarboro Slane Stettler TTiomas Thrower Triplette Turner ' au,i.han Walker Walters Warr Weaxer ' elborn P (Ti p. p ftp p P P P ' Q P ft r P P P P P p f O O p O O p. p .f. p o O P P P- n n p p). p p 1 f p p. OKA I III ' I .ill I IIIKIJOII W.IS .Mliiliu ' l lU.lsl, tlu ' lllcii l. ' skit. the lx ' ,iti)ik ilii ' iiK-, llif rocking; lomhn .ill tomhinL-c! tii sh.ikr tlu- w.ills .iiul r.iltk ' llii ' wiiuluws. iili Cliiislm.is luTi ' . liu ' l ' ik.ir pri ' part ' il to v; ln ' iiii ' with .1 series (il paitiis: tlu ' tiirKi-y clinniT liir tlic 1 IomIs. iIk- |i.iity lor the r .iriiiiii Springs iliilclri ' ii, ami till- .iniui.il nrdilior Pli ' il e Clirislinas party. Ik ' iit ot his C ' dnleiU ' ratf Ihii;; WotHlsicle. an owl kit: lloycl. a 11 111 niiiy holt; and th.inks to Clraniiiam, Santa e en sent a vjilt to the whole rr.ilernit . I aier ih.it ninht the Chi O ' s at Queens were yixin h.iek tluir .iiHui,ili tlis,ip|iear inji owl. 1 urner eame hack Irom the Christmas holidays en Sa cd. and Triplette jireparetl to i;r.idu,ite. I ' .xaiiis eame and went ( I ' ortiinateK ), and I ' l K. . setikil down to dix into second semester. Midwinters w;is here iniinetliately, and mi w.is tiu ' an nual snow. . n after-jiarty at tiie house w.is the onK solution, hut no one seemeil to mind too much alter tiii ' Persians arrixed. Even with the restrictions, everyone had a gotnl time Far into the mornini; hours. ( CHadslone ' s Midwinters .Awards, were presented the next week.) louche s;a e away his pin, hut Kundahl held on to his lor the lilth str,ii 4ht il.mce weekend. . 1aiiy Biiuck C ni.MSLi£V lyrcum Girl of I ' i Kappa Alpha Sludyin)4, dreek Week, and sjirinj; vacation filled the yaj) until S|)rinj Irolics, so the Pikas were ready lor it when it arrived. Shortly afterwards, the Dream Clirl was selected lor the ne, t year at the annual Dream Ciirl Ball. 1 hen, inevitably, exams were here once aj ain. I lie year was over, but the memories will remain: C.ladstone ' s lish try, douche ' s feuds with the unfair waiters, Hent ' s barber shop, Ray ' s support for the fr;i- ternity athletics, lloyd ' s arrogance, lorris()n ' s tigeristic traits, .Anderson s three-plus average, the pledges purple sjiider, and countless others. Vive la Pi K. .A. Freeman C ' .ardcn Jensi ' ii Kennedy Metis Morrison Stone T avior Wells W ' oodside liiiriiiiti Springs children receive some of Pikas true spirit in song. Page Que Hundred Sinelylhree PI KAPPA PHI Ann Hardy Rose of Pi Kappt! Phi Back from the beach, Bragg and points South came thirtv-sc en brothers to begin another event-filled year under the Star and Lamp. With Hunter ' s direction, Hed- rick ' s singing, and considerable bull by all, twenty of the sharpest freshmen on campus signed the pledge to Pi Kapp following Rush Week. The pledgemaster went right to work and soon the neophytes were worthy for membership. In October came Homecoming and the social pro- eram got off the ground with Wilson ' s assistance. Powell Stuart Nickles and Jerone Herring Presiden ts fC (p jSSfi - m MiM Presidents Stuart Nickles Ierone Herring Secretary Jack Talbert Treasurer Lee DtxoN and crew fought the inevitable rain to bring home a prize winning display. Chief Swaim returned to deli er the major address and the real-beat Founder ' s Day Ball while Charlie Rat looked on with amazement as the entire club checked into a nearby motel. Everybody got snowed as Midwinters saw the ap- pearance of Joni James, Louis Armstrong, and another successful dance weekend. A real blast at Spring Frolics followed by the annual Rose Ball put the finishing touches on a memorable social season. During the year red roses and cigars were exchanged on behalf of Bar- nett. Grant, Herring, McElroy, and Riley. Meanwhile . . . Presslys Red Raiders ran up im- pressive victories in interfraternity sports . . . Escue and Shelton disco ' ered the solution to stud ' : don ' t . . . Grandma Watts and the Shades terrorized the music world . . . Ray began a weekly column in the Daridsoniaii . . . The integration crisis threatened to divide the fra- ternity, but not evenly . . . Gilley, the walking weather bureau . . . Di ' e, dive . . . Goodwin and high school, LLS.A. . . . Cash must be Riley if it s not Flintom . . . jorgenson developed unity via Greek ' eek . . . Better run up a lightning rod on that one! . . . S. ]. tried and failed to date the same girl twice . . . Troll hiked to Charlotte for monthly outing with the U.S. Marine Corps . . . Novel benediction by Hedrick: Bless this food! . . . and finally spring fe er, e.xams, and grad- uation. Thus the year came to a close at Epsilon. Brothers departed with unforgettable memories, lasting friends, and the deep satisfaction that . . . Pi Kapps are we, Pi Kapps our name We don ' t give a damn, wc are always the same. ' Maverick or Vespers? nK t (? p p p p p p p pi Q n P c. o P P £ ' ' ' ' ' ( f p :r n n ( Q Q. Q ( Adding Avc.K.k itaili-v Kbkciv li .vd i. - Br.intli CampMI C aniKiii C handler C linKnian Dixnn i;ilis l.M.ue Minliiin Fordham (;illcv (ic«)d vin (.ram 1 laucn Hall 1 Icdrick I ledrick Hunter |.)rKonM i Killer King I ancaster MtElrov Martin . l.«.rc |..rclKl.l Nash C p. P .p fa f- Q Q C (f G C . o o o Odom Phillips P. .well P..«ell Presslv Rav Riley Roberson Roberson Scales Shelton Talbert Trotter Waters Watts Wilson Wilson Young Pas.c One Hundred iVinety fii ' e SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ZAE Presidents Vice-Presideiil Secretary Treasurer Bill Thompson Bob Jones Don Follmer Gene Adcock Tom Hudgins September saw the brotherhood returning in full force from the summer which came in with a roar at Pavvley ' s and went out with a scream at the Deb Ball. A successful Rush Week brought in an excellent pledge class which was quickly assimilated; Nisbet the socialite, Brewer the dateless, and Lane the degenerate prodigal. El Supremo Jones ruled the first semester with pontifications. Homecoming brought its usual delights. General Cof- fey got dumped at Con erse, but landed a terrific con- versationalist. Rumor had it that Thompson made out, and Bruns was the natural cavalier, though there was some question about Clay-bo. Hines fell in love, and Adcock cackled. Simpson ' s decorations were a bit too abstract for the judges, and Willer ' s photos suggested that his mind had been on other things. The Arkansas goats fa ored us with several exotic dance routines, and Bad-eye Rose ' s case of poison Ivey proved contagious. Certain horrors of the weekend resulted in Moss and Bill Thompson and Presidents Bob Jones Wei born debauch. s hve days ot piety. 1 he ice squad mis sed the Adcock Craig Lucas Orr Thompson Aderhold Follmer Lvon Parker Thompson Allen Gibson McCutchen Patrick Tucker Atkins Grimslev McMillan Reynolds Tuttle Bennett Hattavva ' McQueen Rose Webster Bivins Hines Martin Rowe Welborn Brewer Hines Merritt Simpson ' iley Cannon Hudgins Morgan Smith Wilier Coffey Jones Morton Smith Williamson i.lMMJ.M C ' o p. f .o Q P MM Lii. iJ P Q: P Q P- P 9 - Q -P 9 P 0 ' lAE S.im Xotriimp missi-d the function but maclo the skit. Iluv;o McC ' iitelien jot lost in the I odclle I louse, but the Laurinbur ; llash was maile whole. Certainly the function was enouv;h to make a bewiklered Mac I lines, a supercool Paul lU ' vnolcIs, .1 b.ibblin Bcntley Butts, a Pseudo .irist(Kratic Pinheacl, a strong;, silent jerry l.ee, and .1 noisy C L. Bowe more than ready to six. ' nd a dceii and dreamless sleep as the silent stars went by, before returning to the nasty reality of exams. Midwinters broujjht beaiitilul weather for I iattic. Kaky left for Europe i n time for Pharr to leave for Con- verse. Claude was snowed by the Reluctant Debutante. A combination ol snow and other things knocked Wink- ler on the head. l)f course, the Worm ' remained aloof and unapproachable, pinned you know. Powell got snaked by none other than the lady killer, Raif Zimmerman. Velborn t mk the vows, but Follmer craftily e adcd the wiles of the colleseage female, so he says. The Little Pumpkin fell in love. Barbara Mussfi.uiiiii: SwcclheoTi The basketball team kept roiling alon ;. Spring Irolics came, the function, and the beach trips rushed past in a happy blur, which was abruptly dissolved by exams before the wild crescendo of the house party. Thus ended the glorious year of the Big Sick. 1-ortunatcly those remembrances can ne er be forgot- ten. . t any rate, we will always ha e with us that strong bond called fratcrnitv which keeps us together through it all. Cory Covington Lane Lesesne Moss Nisbct Smvth Stuart Wiiiklcr ri.k if p. Outdoor siioir brings indoor snow. Page One Hundred Sinety-seven SIGMA CHI Presidents Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer W. K. KiLPATRICK Noel McDevitt Mike Laughlin Louis Carrington HiiTTON Barron The summer was a good one. Woody, Jim, and Weazel said their nuptial vows and resigned from the TV Club. Gus and Koogie taught Detroit how to drink champagne, and Frog and Goon finally got their diplomas. We came back in the fall to find the Kilpatrick-Burg- dorf train already on the track and ready to mo e. Amid words of diversity and brotherhood and brief glimpses of tha White Cross, Speedy routed and ra ed and waxed his arms. All was not in vain though as sixteen fine boys were the fruits of the best Rush Week e ' er. Mrs. McKeithen appeared like a gift from heaven, and we were all very pleased to have her. Someone planted two bushes in our yard by mistake; we complained about our wasteland, but our problem disappeared as our yard eroded away into the ditch. Homecoming came and the pledges won third place in the decorations contest; Workman, Thomas, Verrault, and Da is ' dates all got pinned within a week. At the Miami Triad Party we practiced interfraternity spirit in the search for prestige; as we loosened our inhibitions, the faculty winked. Barium Springs showed up and we opened the depths ol our magnanimous hearts shedding peace and good will for three hours. McDevitt and Carrington boarded the train and Weaver relinquished the caboose to Finley as he followed the shining example of his departed brother. 1 he Sigs continued to shine in football, track, wres- tling, basketball, swimming, and tennis; Hart scored five Helen Killian Sweetheart of Sigma Chi touchdowns in the first two games, Scotty continued to break his own records, and W ' eazel just kept on going. Midwinters found us snowbound and Hart and Kin- law took the opportunity to get pinned. Greek ' eek came and went under the watchful eye of the IFC and the pledges learned how to slip the grip. Spring appeared, the sap ran and the foam rose again. Spring Frolics and Sweetheart Ball spurred us on in anticipation of getting the hell out. It was a good year, and we were all better men for having been Sigma Chi ' s. Somehody wake up Hart! KiLPATRICK AND McDeVITT PresiAeuts Page One Hundred I inety-eight IX O C? ji Q Ci O p c c c O O ( O p.- p. fTj p p. € p:, p p p r p r l!r..wn BurKtlorf liurkc Burns C rrincton C arrcll Carruth Cole Doss Dountz Effort Farrar French Frew Glenn Hart I Inlmes I lunter lohnson Kepler Kepler Killian Kilpatrick KinR Kinlaw Kirkpatrick Laughlin LeDoven Lee Lnvette McDcvilt McGirt Macris Mcbane Moore Morcock Pepper Robinson Scon Showalter TTiomas Thompson n r o (- p o p- P P 9 P ikdiM MdikdiMdM m Wrrcault Wltcr Wr.rkman Uritjht Page One Hundred inety-nine SIGMA Kate Bradshaw Sweetheart of Sigma Nu Bethea Grant Overton Blake Grana Park Brauch Harg s Parker Caldwell Kirkland Phillips . -rt - (- ' - NU Dedicated solely to enlighten and enli eii those whom it may concern (the Sigma Nu ' s). We returned to the house to find the Sigma Nu hotan- ical (algae) garden (the basement) downstairs. The next few days were spent scraping, painting, and washing. What do you mean, the college won ' t fix itr But we got the Snake Pit ready in time for a new season. Then a party at the Anchor, where Willie successfully defended the hospital ship against the Japanese hordes. After Rush Week came the pledge banquet, planned by Kerry Mauldin, Social Chairman. Aunt B., Brother George, and Sister Higg came; Henry brought his date. B ' rer Rabbit Mauldin and friends raced to ' inthrop and brought some wenches to the icy-fingered Novice class. Homecoming came. We held our display in reserve for next year, because the head fell off. But Claudia couldn ' t wait. Weeks, Werth ' s and Wert ' s women wan- dered away pinned. The trees couldn ' t stand up, but we held our fall func- tion anyway. Trees, lights, and decorators all glowed merrily and C. J. came out of the swamp without his pin. But, Social Chairman, that ' s a dry county! I know, I know. Pilfering trees, OfHcer? But we were only taking a ride! Bleed, bleed, the others are catching up, five gallons of blood shot to hell. Whaddya mean you only gave two quarts? ' But we won the blood dri e anyway. Carlton Carr Lawrence Lillard Pruitt Rosenberger Crawford Lilly Rosenberger Cutts iMacKinnon Spangler o l f o p Q P O O d p C fh r o r. r Page Two Hundred 1 N CilllXi CillANA I ill ' ' ri ii rH( Frank Manm i i SecrcliiT} T. VV. HiiiitA Treiiiiirer IIansidiii) Ei i:s (..III t;iiii l.ii N I ' rviiJciil ' c i);es enjoy l iiir mik ucI uitli U im ir«|i uirK Kate is crowni ' il Swivtlu ' .ut .mil l .l tlinw a | arty aftcrwarils. Pixie l clli il. st.ir iililitt ' , iiu.nti ' ih.ick, alter party loot ball yaim. W ' c lloiinclcrctl throiiiili the C liristmas holiiia s. then enjoyed exams. Cleor ia ' s own Hemingway lelt in ,i bla e ot aieohoi. seribhiing notes as he went. It snowed for Midwinters but not before we eoiild get to the PX (Honeys) for the Friday after-party. The Abom- inable Snowman from Valdese went running, hollering Avenge. O Lord, thy slaughtered Saints. Werts got Ciross again. Our delegate to the Interfraternity Parnas sus dutiliiily kept the after-parties under eontrol with his Seven Up bottle. W hos w iih llreiitla now? ' ' . (i, lohn, she ' s voiir date. Dale MtClure Steele Davos Mansell Stone Da is Mauldin Teass Dill Miller Tu.le Buddha was the judge for the pledge skit, and Pete laughed at the skit before he got lost where Adolph ' s d.ite found him. LILlmmm, I ' d like to uummm, commend Novice— uummm— Te— ass for, uummm. cleaning the house again. Very funny, dear, but what ' s your real name? We planned Greek week, then planned again, and revised our plans another time. Greg griped. B. Honey told us we ' d be needing a new housemother for next year. Spring came, and the snakes cree|X ' d out to sun on the beaches. We left with the hopes of a great next ear. Epes loorc Vance Fonda Newton Weeks Forbis Oehlcr W ' erth Frceland Otten ( P p O P P Hf J 4 - l J hyf ' V 7 fe V ' Page Two Hundred One SIGMA PHI EPSIION President Dan Clemmer Vice-President Ouinton Cooke Secretary El wood Hartman Treasurer Louis Foglemann The initiation oF Murchison and Altermont Weld began the fall activities of Davidson Sig Eps. Rush Week tripled the previous term ' s Fabulous Fiver pledge class, so off to Salem for the Pledge Party where the combo was interrupted by the piano antics of Murchison, Wil- liams, and Pledge Merchant. Homecoming activities found Sweetheart Ginny Bopp chosen Homecoming Queen runner-up. This lovely campus lass is engaged to Roger Dewhurst. The Satur- day night party was in Kannapolis . . . Who led us back on the wrong side of U.S. 29? Despite our being outmanned on the athletic field we succeeded in keeping ourselves out of the interfraternity athletics basement. Big congratulations go to Warlick, Maddock, and Hall for their handball record. The Barium Springs children this year made their own entertainment in spite of planned group activity. E en Santa had a hard time pulling them away from their game of tag with Litde David. SPE — rm . . . par- don, Fogleman even ate dinner with us that night, an interesting phenomenon. The New Year brought to our headquarters a new housemother, Mrs. Fredrickson, and immediately we again felt at home. Exams hit, which meant many en- joyable hours for the organic kids, Cooke, Nash, Hall, and Lloyd. But for some they ended happily with a fly- ing trip to the Florida residences of Dewhurst and Love where President Clemmer sneaked into the Hialeah race- track . . . disgraceful! Sargent, Nye, Swope. Hartman, and ' illiams came through with many As. Midwinters came with snow, instead of the usual rain, but not before our party at Henri ' s where Ken Moore (we don ' t know his last name) offered fizzies to Love and Mitchell. As fizzies took their toll we found our Saturday night party snowed in, but that didn ' t keep our favorite combo snowed out, nor did it prevent Goodman from losing his one-week old pin; he fell easy victim to the shower. Over in Eu Hall Brother Nye turned down a second term as president into whose position stepped Brother Starling. Pease silently remained master of the church key, Hartman and Moore took their sounds to Phi Mu Alpha, and Smart Allan, head of Greek ' eek ac- tivities, continued to watch television on the nights before rev ' iews. Then the Sig Ep Ball, Spring Function, Charlie ' s Day, and Spring Frolics came and went. In the midst of all this we Sig Eps celebrated our 30th anniversary as N.C. Epsilon, and the highlight was a successful recovery of our chapter history. Suddenly Commencement came and our eight seniors stepped into the big wide world . . . Haven ' t you de- cided on a graduate school yet, Jimr They left us, but not without leaving behind many stories and experiences. And that last fling— Well, that ' s neither here nor there. Hey, we cait ' t hear the hi-fi! Page Two Hiiytdred Two 2 t)E I )VN C I IMMl I l ' rc ' ulciil O Ca P p p . p p o P p p r n p 9 Jp, p p O P Q ' ir«.iMA Bopi- Qiicvii of llciirli Allen Baldwin Baucom Calkins C-.«jke IX-whurst Dillon Fonlemanii Freeman Gatlis GiKidman Hall I lartman Hess I ii pkins Lloyd Love McKenzic Madd.Krk Merchant Mitchell MiH.re Murchison Nash Nye Pease Sargent Simpson Starling Stephens St Ton Tiller Warlick Weld Williams Woods £mSeil mS ( ataivba Scales xd f roceSdina ( o. f ij fad ton la, r orui L aroiu la EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS D, R. LaFar, Jr., ' 22 Dan S. LaFar, ' 31 D. R. LaFor III, ' 51 Dan S. Lafar, Jr., ' 57 W. Morshall LaFar, ' 61 Spinners of QUALITY YARNS O S pun rsc r aid on r o Lyrlon O L ombeci ana L arcied i otton i jarnS Page Two Humhed Six For Over 65 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values DAVIDSON ICE FUEL COMPANY Phone TW 2-4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE— COAL— KEROSENE— FUEL OIL A Quarter of a Century of Service Fine Training and The Confidence It Ciives You provide a strong starting point for Davidson seniors. You are the kind of citizens to whom our economy and government may be en- trusted, for you will help guard their free- doms while you overcome their faults. Con- gratulations and good wishes. DUK POWER COMPANY : leyi i ' ' na Page Two Hutiiired Seven . ( MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SIGIsT OF GOOD TASI ' E COCOA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CONCORD BETTER THAN GOOD IT ' S We are proud to be chosen supplier of dairy products for Davidson College FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BARRIMGER HOTEL 100° ' o Air Conditioned HOTEL WM. R. BARRINCER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, AUGUSTA, CA. Page Two Hundred Eight SMYRE COMBED COITON SPUN RAYON yWltlA, A. M. SMYRE GASTONIA, N. C. Borden ' s ICE CREAM FOR YOUR OWN GOOD HEALTH ' S SAKE EAT BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Lady Borden is America ' s Finest Ice Cream SERVED DAILY AT THE SNACK BAR Be Sociable! Have A Pepsi! THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT Page Two Hundred Nine EVERYTHING A«k«rn«« . AT TH E STUDENT STORE Page Two Hundred Ten COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GA. Stratci ic Location — Spacious Campus — Modern Buildings Distinguished Faculty — Courses Leading to B.D., M.B.E., Th.M. Summer Language School — July 13-Septcmber 3, 1960 Fall Session begins September 22, 1960 J McDowell RICHARDS, President Smitli ' s Flowers Serving Davidson College For 28 Years Flowers By Wire Everywhere Smith ' s Circle Phone TW 2-4131 CORNELIUS, NORTH CAROLINA Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA STERLING DRUG STORES, INC. Free Delivery 401 N. Tryon St, — ED 3-7177 1501 Elizabeth Ave. — FR 6-1541 3922 Park Rd. — JA 3-0821 2316 Central Ave. — FR 7-4553 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Barrett FlintKote Bonded Built-up Roofs Sheet Metal Industrial Residential Re-Roofing Insulation Interstate Rooting I Asplialt Co, Inc. 520 West Polmer Street P. 0. Box 1086 CHARLOTTE 1, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 5-8447 Subsidiary of TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY 104 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Leading Jewelers Since 1896 Page Tu ' O Hundred Eleven 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 oJ - ML (aueAZf.3 Furniture of all Periods — Silver — China — Objects d ' Art Distinctive Gifts for all Occasions 1029 Providence Rd. 120 W. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. McCrary Hosiery Mills, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. C. Makers of Famous McCrary Seam Reminder Stockings Sold by Better Stores Everywhere C. W. McCrary, ' 24 C. W. McCrary, Jr., ' 56 J. F. McCrcry, ' 28 Page Two Hundred. Twelve ( Iicircocil lecih ( oiiSe 1800 W. Morchcad Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. S. H. Duncan Co., Inc. DRY CLEANING, LAUNDRY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR AMESTEAM GENERATORS Phone ED 3-8414 1001 -A N. Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Serving The Industries of The South for Over a Quarter of a Century SERVING NEW ENGLAND, THE EAST, AND THE SOUTH Home Offices — Gostonio, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirteen MEET YOUR FRIENDS While enjoying our Famous PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI In a Romantic Italian Atmosphere At The GONDOLA RESTAURANT W. Morehead ot Wilkinson Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Biggers Brothers, Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wholesale Fruits Produce Institutional Size Canned Goods BIRDS-EYE and DULANY FROZEN FOODS FROM RUSH WILSON, LTD DAVIDSON CHAS. MACK SONS WHOLESALE DEALER Confectioneries, Tobacco, Groceries Paper, and School Supplies Phone NO 3-3351 Mooresville, N. C. T. R. Mack, ' 36 HALL ' S INCORPORATED Telephone FR 5-4449 2519 The Plaza CHARLOTTE, N. C. Home of Quality Floor Coverings and Furniture Page Tii ' O Hundred Fmirteen ' ' The Best dressed men on campus shop at . . . IVEY ' S K jt Ct-1 a rviA.. .11 ti University Shop Street Floor MITCHELL BECKER COMPANY Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL WORK Phone ED 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments c GEORGE M. KING, SR., ' 18 GEORGE M. KING, JR., ' 53 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA Page Two Hundred Fifteen Ralph H. Alexander, ' 49 COMMERCIAL AND PROMOTIONAL PRINTING OF DISTINCTION Hobby Cobb. ' 56 Price Cwynn 111, ' 47 Mike Meyers, ' 53 i k - Norman Richards, ' 56 Paul Richardson, ' 49 . «.vc i2.dZ. 4— ' w .« -. Macon Dunlap, ' 49 n 1 Tom Northcott, ' 56 w • Sam Ryburn, ' 38 .-, D i . , : D ■. C F F i - . 5 G E P P D U C I S C ■ P A h V INC Wayne Gamble, ' 49 1930 CAMDEN ROAD • CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HATTIE ' S COME IN COLONIAL . . . YOU COME OUT BETTER EVERYTIME ' Colonial Stores Incorporated Freshen the impression with QUALITY CLEANING JACKSON CLEANERS TW 2-5196 Davicison, N. C. James J. Harris Company INSURANCE-BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone FR 5-7311 N. G. SPEIR, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 130 East Fourth Street Phone FR 5-9871 CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Page Two WunAreA Sixteen Taste The FRESH CREAM In PET ICE CREAM PET ' : ( H AM M M SODA SHOP DAVIDSON, N. C MOORESVILLE BAKERY Monufocfurcrs of GOLDEN CRUST BREAD AND CAKES Specialize in BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Enjoy the convenience of having your own private coach — charter a big new Queen City Trailways bus for that next trip planned by your group. An inquiry will bring full infor- mation. RIDE NEW TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS • AIR SUSPENSION Ride on springs of air • RECLINING SEATS • AIR-CONDITIONED • UNEXCELLED SAFETY Inquire about our Express THRU-LINER schedules from Charlotte to many North American cities. QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Brady Printing Co. STATESVILLE, N. C. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT Page Two Hundred Sei enteen STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BAKERS FLOUR— FAMILY FLOUR STOCK, POULTRY DAIRY FEEDS Statesviile products, both flour and feeds, as so generally used and favorably known that they serve as a standard of comparison STATESVILLE, N. C. Branch Warehouses Asheville, N. C. — Charlotte, N. C. — Coldsboro, N. C. — Hickory, N. C. — Kernersville, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. — Raleigh, N. C. — Columbia, S. C. — Florence, S. C. — Greenville, S. C. ROWAN DAIRY MILK-ICE CREAM Phone NO 3-6341 Statesville Highway, Mooresville DAIRY BAR TASTE THE DIFFERENCE and you ' ll agree There ' s None Better Than ' S P ' uui lru4j r . fooB products, inc. Always Ask for S P ' — • Your Assurance of the Best. WITHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Appliances — Plumbing — Heating TV Service Phone TW 2-2911 DAVIDSON, N. C. STATESVILLE PACKING CO. STATESVILLE, N. C. PRITCHARD PAINT GLASS CO. ASHEVILLE — CHARLOTTE — DURHAM — RALEIGH Benjamin Moore Company Paints and Varnishes Libbey-Owens-Ford Class of all kinds Corrulux — Polyethylene — Plexiglas — Aluminum Construction Storm Windows Doors — Jalousies Jalousie Doors P«ge Two Hundred Eighteen (pcUdJsiA. PLUMBING HEATING CO. 118 Stockton Street — Statcsville, N. C. APPLIANCES— CAS OIL BURNERS— PUMPS We Appreciate Your Business PIEDMONT BANK TRUST COMPANY ' . Thp Ra ik of Davidson DAVIDSON, N C. MOORESVILLE — MT. PLEASANT c F L C A Pofts. President. ' 10 L lackson, Vice-President. 06 Youn Wh ite. Vice-President, 73 jrlcs W. Byrd, Cashier I V Lore W H jetton. Asst. Mrs. Eugenia H. Executive Vice-President Vice-Pres Cashier. ' 30 H L. Fisher. Cashier Deaton. Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THOMPSON STREET CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ffft H F. N. Thompson, ' 21 McDevitt Street Co. F. N. Thompson, Inc. Page Two Hundred NUieteen H ar ry 3ryant Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bob Bryant ' 42 Don Bryant, ' 45 SUBER ' S TOWN HOUSE Corner Queens and Providence Roads VISIT CORAL ROOM IN REAR ATTENTION! PRE-MED. STUDENTS FOR 41 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally KNOWN Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies _ WINCHESTER K.- ••• -- Carolinas ' House of Service Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 421 West Smith St., Greensboro, N. C. ' A FRIEND ' Compliments of Carolina Motor Company Ford Dealers Since 1912 FORD— Sales and Service— MERCURY Phones TR 2-5701 — TR 3-6271 STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE The Best in Photo Supplies and Photo Fini shing 129 South Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Htimlred Twenty (fsso) W. H. REID ' S ESSO SERVICE Prompt Courteous Service Phone TW 2 9304 Main Street DAVIDSON, N. C. Compliments of lc«vr«art MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Since 1924 Park Place Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 613 Providence Road Phone ED 3-1114 CHARLOTTE, N. C. w% m flUTo mm store Phone TW 2-6381 A. D. Contrell, Owner DAVIDSON, N. C. Huntersville Motor Company Your Friendly Ford Dealer SALES SERVICE ' EVERYTHING MUSICAL )y STEINWAY WM. KNABE EVERETT CABLE-NELSON WINTER PIANOS The finest BRAND NAMES IN MUSIC MACNAVOX AND FISHER The finest in HI-FI SHEET MUSIC HAMMOND ORGANS A Model for Every Purse and Purpose GIBSON GUITARS ANDREWS MUSIC CO. 231 N. Tryon St. Our 68th Year FR 5-7784 Page Two Htiiidred Twenty-one The Portraits Appearing In This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO Official Portrait Photographer FOR THE 1960 QUIPS AND CRANKS i O Additional Pictures May Be Ordered From Our Studio As These Negatives Are Kept In Our Files 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY Page Two Hundred Twenty-three IN YEARBOOKS , « Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . 1 . . creative designing ... 2 d . unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 . . cooperative servicing . . . 4 K . highest quality reproduction . . . ... the Observer Printing House CHARLOHE, NORTH CAROLINA ••• STUDENT DIRECTORY iy39-l%t) SENIORS Ali-xaiulcr. C ' lifslt-r. Jr.. S04 I imiiiaiii I ' l.. lturl.iiKi i . N. C. Ak- ..iKltr, I). I... 2(. L..VC Cir., X.tNlivilU ' 11. I inn. .• k .u ilir, W. S.. Jr.. 2().V) ll.islinKs Dr.. t li.irli.llc, . . C:. .Mill.. .A. C;.. Jr.. 7-tO I ' liii- ' .illiN IW., UniM-.n S.ikin. . . t . AnilirM.ii. II. r.. Jr.. 113 llih St.. W aviuslH.r... C ' .u. Arinlulii. I . . l.. 24 0 Cliil I ' ark lUi.. UinMimSaltm. N. C. AriMslrciiK. J. M.. 121 SuiiM-t C ir.. I i ik ml . l unt:iln. I ' l-nn. Asbur . U. L. Jr.. 24 N tAirliill Kil.. Cliarl..tli-, N. C. AlchiMin, J. W. I)., 477 UiiIki ll ' l-. HiniiinKliani. Ala. AvinKt-r. H. I... Jr.. 1215 WcsliiiinMcr Dr.. Culuiiibia. S. C BajiKilt. I.. U ' .. 2712 N ' lla Ave. Orlanil... INa. Ik-ar. J. 1... III. 1102 Wisiu.HKJ Ave. nKliin..iul. .i. lUiiv.n. C. D.. U...X H. . . laitlaml. I la. lU-nlkv. J. . l., Jr.. 2S17 H.iikl.rKJKi- IM.. .Mai.rn, C;a. Bcrnharilt. |. S.. Jr.. S lii-rnharili C ir.. Li-iKiir, N. C. Bclhia. I . W.. III. 41S L. Arih Si.. 1 anta.lcr, S. C. Blaik. J. n.. iO . . . Ilirnian Si.. CM.iiMiur... . t. BI.K.inticlil. J. C;., Ik.. 4 ' 2, N.irili Wiiki-sboro. N. C. Braciv. A. II.. III. 120 Biiina iMa Cir.. Scutli Hill. Va. Braswdl. J. II.. 2274 B I imlmnnt Cir. N.L.. Atlanl.1. Cn. Brcimr. C. C. I60S I rv.,n lUI.. New Bern, N. C. BridK«.r . J. C. Koulaiul. . . C. Br.M.ki-. |. W.. Jr.. (.nllinc Hill. .Monlrosi-, . Y. Br. .mi-,ll. I... Box IKH. ilki biir ). . C:. Broun. P. L.. Jr., Ivanhin. ' . . . C ' . Bryson. J. A.. 232 C.uniry Club Rd.. Ashevilk ' . . C. BurKilorl. AuKUstus. B(i. 27. SprinKlield. S. C. Cannon. C). D.. III. Lavonia. C.a. Carr. W. II.. Indian Trail. Durham. . C. Carrinxli.n. L. H.. 7S00 Lindscv Dr.. Richmond, ' a. Carruth, J. W ' ., Jr.. Box 711, Red Springs. N. C. Carter. J. C.. 5S Pcachirct; Wav N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Cater. C. D.. Jr., 200 Sun.sct Dr.. Grot-nsboro, N. C. Chandler. A. J.. Rt. 2. Union Mills. N. C. Chapman, L. B.. 1021 East 3-Notch Ct., Andalusia, Ala. Clark. W. D.. 129 Lanneau Dr., Greenville, S. C. Coffev, R. D., Ir., Box 270. . lor«anlon, N. C. Cole. C. K.. 5201 Randolph Rd.. C hark tte, N. C. Groom, R. D., Ill, McCaskill Ave., Maxton, i . C. Davis. L. H., Rt. 7. Box 634. Charlotte, N. C. Davis. W. K.. Rt. 1. Pfafftown. . C. Di.xon, R. B.. Jr.. 1331 Latham Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Dulanev, J. D., 1200 W. Franklin St.. .Monroe. . C. Dunaway, M. C, 4904 Lake Forrest Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Earnhardt, J. F., Box 646, Thomasville. X. C. Eckbert, W. F.. Jr., Box 317. Cramerton. . C. Edmunds. L. N.. Jr.. 570 . .E. 135 St.. .North .Miami 61, 11a. Elder, A. S., 3800 Plymouth Dr.. Richmond. ' .. Escue. H. M.. Jr.. 1051 Montrose Dr., South Charleston, VV. Va. Foxleman, L. H., Jr., 202 E. Morgan St., W ' adesboro, N. C. Fordham. I. E.. Jr.. 2225 W ' estfield Ave.. V ' inston-Salem, N. C. Freeman, T. A., Jr., 348 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. I ' underburk. E. VV., 506 Kershaw St.. Cheraw, S. C. Gattis. J. G.. 27 American Villanc. .Mt. llollv. N. C. Gee. M. C. Jr., 807 W.HKlland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. GeorKf. G. ' .. Jr.. 154 Vidal Blvd.. Decatur. Ga. Gillis. D. B.. Jr.. 106 E. Colle«e St.. .Mount Olive N. C. Gladstone. G. L.. Jr.. 4519 Que St.. N.W.. Washinj-lon, D. C. C;lenn, J. T.. 516 St. .Ann St.. Owensboro. Kv. Gord .n. J. B.. 212 W. 5th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Grana. G. M.. 485 Mt. View l r., Valdese, N. C. Green. D. A.. Jr.. 1920 Thomson Rd.. Charlott--!x il!e. Va. Grice. I. D.. Rt. 1. Stanlev. N. C. Grier, J. B., 604 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Hamilton. James, 132 West End, Chester, S. C. Hart, G. ' .. 1000 SuRaw Creek Rd. ' ., Charlotte. N. C. Hellier. William. Jr., 257 Alberta l ., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. HerrinK. J. C. 118 Fourth St.. Snow Hill, N. C. HikIkcs, J. A., Jr., 906 Rountree. Kinston, N. C. Huflaker. R. A., 2137 Briar vood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Huie. I. C. Jr.. 1303 N. Davis. Albany. Ga. Hunt. F. W.. Ir.. 4201 S. Atlantic Ave.. Davtona Beach, Fla. Hunter. T. D.; 111. 1 lendersonville. N. C. Johnson. T. I)., WikkI Nvniph I rail, Lixikoui .Mountain. lenn. Jones, R. B., 3503 Seminary Ave., Richmond 27, Va. KelloKK. P. J.. 761 Weslovcr Ave., WinMonSalcm, N. C . Kennedy, D. C.. 3822 Noyes Ave.. S.E.. C hark-Mon, VV. Vu. Kejiler, J. E., Rl D I. Staunton, Va. Kersev, C). I ., Jr., 420 C olk e Ave.. UCiran e. Q.j. Killian. D. R.. Rt. I. .Ml. Holly. N. C. Kilpalrick. VV. K.. Jr.. Pembroke, N. C Kim. S. K.. Box 67. Ridneway. S. C. Kinlaw, W. K.. Jr.. Box 1018. Lumbcrton, N. C. Kwon. li. K.. I()2 Sann DonK. laeKU, Korea Landis, II. Z., Jr., 22 N. Centurv, .Memphis, Tenn. Lane, F. C, 2340 BuckinKham Rd.. Winston Salem. N. C:. Lawrence, J. S.. 350 S. EdKcvv Kid, La Grange. III. Le.Master. E. B., Jr.. 381 Grandview. .Memphis, lenn. LivinKst ' .n. R. E., Box 246. Sebrin ;. I .a. Llovd. II. D.. 310 Eunice Rd.. Lakel.i.d, lia. Lohman, V ' . J., Jr., 1632 EdKew.« l Ave., Jack ..nviMe. Fla. Love. Julian. Box 711. Palm Beach, Fla. Lovette. J. F.. 104 Pearson Dr., Asheville, N. C. Lund, J. P., 3610 Kirby Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. McAlister, D. K., 19 Rcjosevcit Rd.. Maplcwcxxl. N. J. .McCartv, D. S., Jr., 105 Grace St., . l.,unt Airv. N. C. .McCulloUKh, D. L., 1515 B..undarv St., Newberrv, S. C. .McDevitl, N. B., Ol St. Dunslan Dr., Asheville. N. C. •McLachern, D. R., Jr., 2915 HvdranKcr PI.. WilminRton, .N. C. . IcC;ir[. 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, Raeford, N. C. MacKay, A. F., 1209 E. 7th St., Ocala, Fla. MacQueen. D. .M.. 214 Chestnut St., Clinton, N. C. Manning. W. L.. 902 Monroe. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Martin, R. IL. 411 Hevburn Blvd., Louisville. Kv. Mever, L. K., 1121 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Miller, A. D., Ill, 345 21 Ave. N.E., St. Petersburx, Fla. 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. VV., Jr., 3447 Coleman, Columbia. S. C. Mullen, D. E., 4087 Haverhill Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Nannev, C. D., Box 667, Burgaw, N. C. Nash, b. W., 410 Fairfax. 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, Box 576. Davidson, N. C. Nye, F. L., 511 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. Otten, V. H., Box 95, Dcrita, N. C. Owens, J. T., RED 1, Box 5, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Pantigoso, E. J.. Apartado 154. Arequipa. Peru Parker. C. .M.. 123 College Ave.. LaGrange. Ga. Pate, R. Fl.. Jr., Box 317. Abingdon. Va. Patterson. J. O.. Jr.. 524 Darwin Rd., S.W.. Roanoke, Va. Pcjse, R. C, Rt. 7, Burlington. N. C. Pitts, C. .M., Jr., 727 Mvrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Pl--a. ants. J. M., 160 N. Ridge St., Southern Pines. N. C. Pless, K. L.. 208 N. Ridge Ave.. Kannap. lis, N. C. Poag, J. R.. III. 2639 Rothwo xl Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Porter. A. A., Jr., Rt. 2, Sharon Rd., C hark.tte, N. C. Powell, H. D., Box 491, Wallace, N. C. Price, T. B.. 1019 Jackson, Florence. S. C. Puckett. S. C, 502 Lakew(K)d Ave., Conway, S. C. Quantz, N. G.. Jr., 328 College Ave., R H:k Hill, S. C. Rav. B. C Jr., 1302 Fair icw Dr., .Moultrie, Ga. Redding, J. H., 147 .McArthur St., Ashebor.., N. C. Reed. C. M.. Jr.. Box 345, Wavnesville. N. C. Revnolds. J. H., 920 .N. Washington. Rutherfordion, N. C. Rhamc. D. VV.. 209 Walnut St.. Clinton, S. C. Rich. C. F., Jr.. 6 Wo xlcrest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Richards. Frederick. II. 125 Broad St.. Charleston, S. C Richards. VV. J.. Jr.. 38 .Marsh. Concord. N. C. Richmond. G. E., 4201 Sequoia Rd.. Columbia, S. C. Ridenhour. T. E.. 32 White Ln.. Concord. N. C. Riggs. L. VV.. 4023 Lee, Little Rock. Ark. Roberts. C. D., Ill, 679 Darlington Cir. N.E., .Atlanta. Ga. Page Tu-o Jhindred Tnenly five Robinson, D. VV., Jr., 4030 Claremont Dr., Columbia, S. C. Ruckcr, R. W., 1530 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salcm, N. C. Rut-Hies, A. C, 1533 Fairidge Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Rumberger, T. G., Jr., 27 Fort Hunt Rd., Ale.xandria, Va. Schaum, C. M., Jr., 748 Oaklavvn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Scott, J. R., 1037 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Smith, C. G., 690 N. Laurel, Valdese, N. C. Smith, R. C., Box 5877, Jacksonville, 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. 2, Lillington, N. C. Spivey, H. E., 209 W. Allenton, Mt. Gilead, N. C:. Stanton, W. A., IIL Leland, Miss. Starling, J. P., Hubert, N. C. Steele, J. L., Barium Springs, N. C. Sterling, P. V. O., 6 South Lane, Hingham, Mass. Stewart, E. L., Jr., 861 Dale St., Kingsport, Tenn. Stone, J. C., 707 LaFavette St., Marianna, Fla. Stuart, W. D., IH, 4508 W. Seminary, Richmcnd, Va. Sutcliffe, G. H., Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Taylor, R. C, 319 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Terrell, W. P., Rt. 3, Box 46, College Park, Ga. Thompson, W. A., 1029 E. 3-Notch Ct., Andalusia, Ala. Thrower, W. M., 309 Henry, Milton, Fla. Thurman, C. B., 1459 Hartford Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Tr:plette, R. R., Jr., 331 Church St., Elkin, N. C. Verreault, J. A., 111. Box D. Valdese. N. C. Warden, D. R., 348 Union St.. Bluefield, W. Va. Warlick, J. D., Box 552, Kings Mountain, N. C. Warr, O. S., lU, 1521 Central. Memphis, Tenn. Watwood, J. L., Childersburg, Ala. Wearn, J. H., 1500 Exeter Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Welborn, W. J., Jr., 256 Guernsey Rd., Trion, Ga. Wells, L. K., McConnells, S. C. ' West, J. H., Box 72, Piedmont, Ala. Whitesell, W. E., Box 666, Galax, Va. Whidev, D. P., 622 4th St. N.E.. Hickory, N. C. Wilkerson, F. C, 750 Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Williams, S. J., Jr., Livingston. Ala. Wilsey, J. D., Jr., 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., IIL 203 Byrd Blvd., Greenville, S. C. JUNIORS Aderhold, R. M., 115 W. Avondale, Greensboro, N. C. Alabran, D. M., Rt. 4, Box 571, Kannapolis, N. C. Alexander, C. D., Ill, 219 Kimball St., Kannapolis, N. C. Allan, A. S., Ill, Box 664, Fernandina. Fla. Allen, J. L., 143 West End, Chester, S. C. Allen, M. L., P. O. Box 694, Mount Hollv, N. C. Anderson, J. T., 1628 Mt. Eagle PL, Alexandria, Va. Armstrong, W. B., 908 Arbordale, High Point, N. C. Auman, C. W., West End, N. C. Barger, H. J., Jr., Rt. 1, Davidson, N. C. 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 DeSoto PL, Macon. Ga. Blake, H. A., 305 Calhoun St., Anderson, S. C. Blake, R. A., 50 Chestnut St., Abbeville, S. C. Blalock, G. R., Jr., 704 S. Broad, Clinton, S. C. Bolt, W. M., 1316 Parkwav Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Bootlc, J. C, 365 Old Club Rd., Macon, Ga. Boozer, F. B., Gen. Delivery, Flemington, Ga. Bovd, Q. P., 14 N. Broad St., Porterdale, Ga. Brenner. W. A., 2623 E. Weslev Terr., Apt. 5, Atlanta 5, Ga. Bruns. T. C, Jr., 526 St. Peter St., New Orleans, La. Bruton, J. H.. 41 1 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., 2533 McClintock Rd., Apt. 3, Charlotte 5, N. C. Clemmer, D. O., Jr., Benton, Tenn. Cloninger, T. E.,Rt. 2, Newton, N. C. Cole, J. L., Box 68, Yancevville, 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, Q. E., Jr., 212 E. High St., Murfreesboro, N. C. Cornwell, C. L., Box 157, Lattimore, N. C. Corv, G. L., 3600 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Cotton, S. R., Jr., 1 10 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., Jr., Box 766, Hartsville, S. C. Crute, J. M. W., Jr., 901 W. Hines St., Wilson, N. C. Dallas, J. S., Jr., 1119 Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C. Dalton, R. L., 2204 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, P. W., Ill, 220 Edgewood Rd., Bristol, Tenn. Davis, R. D., Jr., 425 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C. Deane, W. F., 525 3rd St. S., Safety Harbor, Fla. Denham, R. D., 814 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Denton, J. P., 115 Sagasser St., Somerset, Ky. DeVries, J. O., IV, 22 Checkerberry Ln., Framingham. Mass. Dewhurst, R. E., 149 N. Royal Poinciana Blvd., Miami Springs. Fla 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, Mount Holly, N. C. Finch, W. T., Taylor Rd., Georgetown, Texas Finney, C. S., Jr., 169 Ivy Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fleagle, F. B., Jr., 107 S ' . Franklin St., Reidsville, N. C. Flintom, A. L., 450 Orlando D r., 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., 307 Lumpkin Rd., Ft. Benning, Ga. Gavle. W. E., Jr., Rt. 2, Chesapeake, Ohio 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, Va. Grant, R. P., Jr., 1328 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Grant, W. M., Box 852, Blacksburg, Va. Grantham, V. G., Jr., Box 385, Fairmont, N. C. Gravely, W. A., Jr., 2014 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Green, R. S., 1920 Thomson Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Greene, W. A., Jr.. 502 Pinkney St., Whiteville, N. C. Hagan, W. C, Jr., Rt. 4, Ridgefields, 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 Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Hardman, J. D., 5101 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hardv, C. L., 1003 Har ev 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. Hattawav, A. C ' lII, 91 IVi N. Washington St., Rutherfnrdton, N. C. Hedrick, W. K., 506 N. Myrtle, Warren, Ark. Henderson, R. M., Maxton, N. C. Hcndrv. J. A., Box 454, Perry, Fla. Holmes. F. C, 3854 Central, Memphis, Tenn. Hopkins, L. C, Jr., 81 Peachtrec Battle Ave.. Adanta 5, 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, Greenville, S. C. Hunter, C. R., Jr., Box 7, Blenheim, S. C. Hunter, W. p., 366 N. Greece Rd., Hilton, N. Y. Irvin, D. A., 831 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ivanoff, N. A., 532 Kimball Turn, Westfield, N. J. Jackson, E. L., 530 Glvnlea Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Jacques, E. J., Rt. 3, Mooresville, N. C. lames, R. E., Jr., Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. lohns.in. G. W., Ill, 505 Peachtrce, Orlando. Fla. ' |,bnM..n, E. F., jr., Wallace, N. C. Johnston, R. E., Box 511, Statesvillc, 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., Edgew ood Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Lacv, G. G., Jr., 3045 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. LaFar, W. M.. 611 Lee St., Gastcmia, N. C. Laughlin, K. M., 1719 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. Lee, ' J. F., Ir., 2327 Oveihill Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Pnge Tiro Hundred Twenty-six I.(;i.iml. {; It.. li.A 428, CIlmhI llill. C I iMsii.-. A. 1 ., -H I ' liukiuv Si., Crti-iivilU-. S. t . 1 illv. II. M.. Jr., 42S C liarK.ilf Dr., I iivclti-villc, N. C. luiiK, W. . l., Jr., 440 Salislnirv St., .Muiksvillc, N. C. MiAlliMci. II A. |i . ion Uivirsiik- lllvii., I iiiiilKrl..ii, N. C. . liC liir. ' . . . li . |i . ILirJiiin SpriiiKs, . . C. ia Mtklr. J. I.. IMS lourull lUI., ItriMnl, ' .i. Uknilun. K. .M., (.H WfM I mi HImI.. WiiiM.iii S.iloin, N. C. K cill. I). I)., Jr., 1 1 V) Ctni.il.un K.I., C h.irlnlli-, N. C. . lai.Kiiii ui., I). N.. Iti.x S(.. Cti-.iuilU-, AI.I . I.KriN. S. J.. M(N C liiMiiiil, iliniii«l..n, . . (. .Main.ir, 1. I . Kl. 1. Iti.x SOI. . li.iini. I l.i. NLirkiT, J. I ., |r.. lOJS D.imims Si., 1 Jiirli.iin, . C . l.irvliiM. I . li.. III. 2tM) Uilson Am.. KiiiMon. N. C. M.IIIIH. W. C .. III. 12 ' l I . . Uli..n Si.. I ..dijvhw, Itx.is . l.i wtil. J. S., 2S(.I I milk- Dr., I ort I .iii.lrrii.ik-, I l.i. M..V. ILirrisoM, IiIkih.hkI IUI.. Si.uiiil.in, V.i. l.iMi.iri!, D. W.. Ml ItiikviK- C ' t.. I...S Altos. C ;ilil. Milts. I . n.. |r.. SIO D.ivis I ' .irk lUI.. ( a tenia. N. C. . lillnrr. W. II.. III. 172 N. lliii..n. Cone ril. N. C. . l...rc. n. I .. II. 221 C;rattaii St., 1 1 irri oiil.urK. Va. Murdiisoii. J. . l.. Jr., ISO , llni. ii St.. CiKorcl. . C. .Murray. II. C... Jr.. 226 Tramiiiil Ave. Cliark.tti ' , . C. Nash. K. I ., SH WiMovir Am-., Winston Saliiii, . C . i-inis, C . IV. Jr., m? C ' atawh.i St.. Kinysport, Tcnn. Nivcn, i:. C. I(i24 C;ar kn IVrr.. Cliarlottc, N. C. i.v. C;. .. Jr.. 2167 Lakf Slu.rc BImI., Jack imvilk ' . Ma. .Nuckolls, J. C. 502 VV. Stuart Dr., Cla ' a.x, ' a. Orr. D. .M.. Jr.. 206 Sunsci Dr.. Grcinsb .ro, N. C. Pancoast, H. R.. Ir.. 802 Rotarv, I liuh Point, N. C . Park. . Y.. l-airliiw Kd. I ' ., Atlanta 6, Cla. Parker, Ih.imas, Ir., 24 IIi«lihiHl Dr.. C.rLcnvillc. S. C. Patterson. C. W.. III. 712 WctHotl, lliKJi Point. N. C. Pharr. II. .. 0i Queens Kcl.. ' .. Charlott;.-, N. C. Pharr. W. I .. Box 1S7, Braimvcll, W. ' a. Pkarr. W. T.. 206 South M.mnt ' in. Chcrrvvillc, . C. PoiH-. S. 11.. Ill, 972 C uinhcrlaml lUl. N.E.. Atlanta 6, V,3. Powell. P. J., 6323 Cantrell Hd.. Little Bock, Ark. yuan! , A. T., Jr., 208 Kershaw St., Timmonsviile, S. C. Bandoiph, J. D., Jr., 1 1 1 E. Lanncau Dr.. Gre.-nville. S. C. Hatchlord. I. E.. Jr.. 14.38 Lilac Bd.. Chark.tte 9. N. C. Bav. T. B.. 2351 Colunihia Dr.. Decatur, Ga. BeadlinK. J. M.. Box 603. Cornelius, N. C. BeddinK. T. S.. Jr., 372 Llill S:.. Asheboro, N. C. Betlmond. H. S.. lOS!- ! Evans, Morsanton, . C. Reeves. G. F.. Jr.. 2378 St. Charles Ave., Jack on, Miss. Richardson, |. T., 619 Park St., Gainesville, Ga. Ricks. J. A.. III. 1122 Morehead Ave.. Roanoke Va. Rilev. S. G.. 111. 2409 Lake Dr., Raleigh. N. C. Ringe. C. L.. 111. Blair PI.. Blairstown. N. J. Robertson. II. C.. 5 Ladson St.. Charleston, S. C. Rogers. L. A.. 1645 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Rose, C. G.. III. Box 1260, Favetteville. . C. Rose, J. L, II. 15 Mt. Vista .Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Rowe, C. E., Jr., 442 Llawthorne, Danville, ' a. Rustin. W. C. Jr., 303 W. 10th Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Sargent. R. B., 2414 Selwyn Ln.. Charlotte 9, N. C. Schenck. C. A.. Davidson. . C. Shinn. W. E.. Jr.. 2709 Bedford Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Shue. II. C... jr., Rt. 1. Staunton. Va. Simpsi n. T. E.. Ir., Rt. I. Bichburg. S. C. Smith. II. F.. 1519 Wendover Bd.. Chark.tte. . C. Smith. I. C., |r.. 1103 S.m Lion ' s Trail, Martinsville. Va. Smith. L. II.. 15 19 Wendover Rd.. Chark.lte, X. C. Smith. B. K.. B..X 697. Beform. Ala. Snider. C. J.. 3358 Nottingham Bd.. W ' inston-Sak-m, N. C. Sowers. S. B.. 244 Oakhurst Rd.. Statesville. N. C . Siiarks. O. B.. 111. 3488 Roxboro Bd.. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Stamev. R. L.. 208 Roval Oaks. Thomisville. . C. Stanlcv. V. E., Ir , 1993 Maryland Ave.. Chark.tte. N. C. Steele, L. M.. Jr., 5106 Franklin Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. Stettler. K. O.. Ir., 102 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. SKmell. D. C. Jr., 4836 Lleadley Terr., Jacksonville. Fla. Talbert. J. W.. Jr.. 1005 Law St.. Hartsville, S. C. Taylor. J. B.. 616 Hancock St.. Smiihfi.- ' d, N. C. Thomas. R. D.. W. N. C. Sanatorium. Black Mountain. . C. Thomason, G. C, Rt. 8. B(.x 562. Salisbury. N. C. Th(.mpson. C. M.. 206 Williams St.. Lake Cilv. S. C. Thompson. R. L.. 143 Sugaw Creek Rd W.. Charlotte 6. N. C. Turner. D. W., 205 W. Calhoun. Plant City. Fla. auKhan. J. F.. Rl. 1. B..x 294 A. .Matlhewv N. C. W .ide, W. I ., W. N. C. Sanatorium. Black Mountain. N. C. Ward, W. J., 758 C Street, Harriv.nburg, ' .i. Watts, I . S., B..X 366, 1ayk.rsville, N. C . Webster, D. II., 801 C bescent Ave.. Greenville, S. C Weeks, J. W., 3 Savie Bd., C barleston 44. S. C. Wells, F. A.. Jr., 1816 Uinston Bd., Chark.lte viIle, Va. Wens. A. P., Ill, 2327 Briarwc l Bd., Chark.tte. N. C. Wesley, B. N., Jr.. 1414 I ilac Bd.. C bark.tte. N. C. White. A. J.. Jr.. 35 L. Airv St.. Norristown, Pa. Whiiten. G. E.. Jr., 112 Jones C ir., Ihomasville. N. C Wik , S. S., Jr., 200 .Morriv.n. Lookout M..untain. 1 enn Wilk.nson, F. S.. Jr.. 408 Wiklwi d Ave.. R. ky Mount. N ( Wilson. D. R., 203 W. James St., .Mt. Olive, N. C. W ils.in. .M. M.. 1211 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C . Winsor, R. I.., Jr., 60 Weston Ave., C balham, N. I. W. meldorf, J. II., 6123 Archdale Dr., Guilford College. N. L. Wvcbe, F. L., Jr., 240 Oak llill Bd., Petersburg, Va. Wvlie, M. II.. Jr., 3037 Park Ave., Augusta. Ca. Wyrick. 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., Lexington. N. C. SOPHOMORES Abernathv, J. L., Box 55, Davidson, N. C. Abernelhv, R. S., Ill, 1047 Queens Rd. W., Charkrtle. N. C Abnev, C. L.. Jr., 2786 BiverwiKKi Ln., Jacks .nville, Fh. Ack.-rman, D. V., 2034 ' ! vler Ln., b.uisviUe. Ky. Adams, T. ' . A., Box 96, U ' arrenton. N. C. Adcock, E. W., III. 803 S. C;arnett St., Iknd.rsi.n, N. C. Alexander, J. A., 1 201 Fairfield Dr., Clastonia, N. C. Allison, G. T.. jr.. 2320 Queens Rd.. E., Chark.tte. N. C . Ambrose, V ' . L., III. 543 Arrowhead Tr.. Knoxville. Tenn. Anderson. R. N., 3674 Yale Ave., WinsK.n Salem, N. C. Armstrong. F. W., 111. 755 Glencove Dr.. Micon, Ga. Arm.ld, P. G., B(.x 155, Spruce Pine. N. C. Arnold, P. S., 102 King ' s llwy., Decatur, Ca. Atkins, A. C .. 3660 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Auman, R. .M., West End, N. C. Austin, R. L., 1448 Mt. Vernon Rd., Dunwoody. Ca. Barnctt, J. S., 711 Mt. Vernon Ave., Chark.tte, N. C. Barringcr. B. P., Box 386. N ' ewK.n, N. C. Boggs. C. A., Jr.. 404 Church St.. Elberton, Ga. Bolen. D. W.. Jr., Box 540, Galax, Va. B(.st. W. F., P. O. Box 207. .Morganton, N. C. Bradford. R. G., 256 Hempstead PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Branch. B. IL. 3106 Nancy Creek Rd. N.W.. Atlanta 5, Ga. Branch. C. E.. 125 Hobbie Dr.. Montgomery, Ala. Brauch. G. M. F., Jr.. 3725 Arbor Way. Chark.tte, N. C. Brown. H. N.. Rt. 1. IIillsb(.ro. N. C. Brown, 1. H., 415 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Brown. P. W.. 1221 C hesipcake Ave.. Hr mpton. Va. Brown. T. L.. III. 504 S. Petty St.. Gaffncy. S. C. Bn.wnUe. T. M.. B(«.kbridge Baths. Va. Burnette. W. II.. 201 N. Chestnut St.. Mt. Olive. N. C. Burns. I . N.. 4024 Lyons ' iew Dr.. Knt.xville, Tenn. Burton. I . L.. 411 W. Main St.. Cartersville. Ga. Bussell, J. W.. 1213 Wea Ave.. Lafayette. Ind. C aldwell. T. P.. Jr.. 805 S. 18th Ave.. F lttiesburg, Miss. Calhoun. D. M.. Ir.. Eli abcthtt.wn. N. C. Carlton. B. C;.. RFD 1. Galway. N. Y. Chichester. W. S.. 1255 Briarcli f Rd . Macon, Ga. Childress, C. G.. Ir.. Hillsville. Va. Chiles, I. A.. 12 W. Fair Oaks. Sn ' n ' onio. Tc.vas C lark. E. C... Ir.. 510 Elm St.. Weldon. N. C. C ' ark. F. B.. U- 412 E Front St.. Statsville, N. C. Clarke. |. W.. 1207 Westminster. Columbia, S. C. Cline, H. S.. Stony P..int. N. C . Coffev W. F.. 3613 Kanawha Ave.. Charlestcn 4. W . a. Collins II. T.. Jr.. 1039 Lirk St.. Jack . nville. Fla. C.ithran. J. C... Mallorv Dr.. Selma. Ala Couch. E. J.. 2133 Micklethwait Rd., P.irtsmouth. O. Cowan. A.VV.. 100 Manle Tree l .. Bristol. Tenn. Coward. H. 1... 306 S. Pineview. Cioldsboro. N. C. C awf(.rd, F. M.. Ir.. 402 W.KH lside Dr . Shelby, N. C. Crvmble, A. C.. Jr.. 1348 Linville St.. Kingsnort. Tcnn. Currie. D. P.. Rt. 2. Carmel Park, Charlotte, N. C. Cutts, C. C, Jr., 701 Elm St., Conway. S. C. Dakin. D. N.. 5309 Bavou Glen, Houston, Te a. Daniel. I. W.. III. 220 iley .Ave. Winston-Salem. N. C. Piige Two llutidrcd Tu-cul) seven Daves, N. A., 2833 VVesleyan Ln., VVinston-Saleni, N. C. Davidson, R. G., Davidson, N. C. Davis, J. M., 52 Sunset Parkway, Asheville, N. C. Davis, J. R., 210 Pine Vallev, Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, M. D., Jr., 239 Belvedere Dr., Macon, Ga. Diaz, M. A., Jr., Box 3452, Panama City, Panama Doss, J. B., Jr., 1821 Greenuood Rd., Roanoke, Va. Edgar, R. A., Ridgecrest Pk., Athens, Tenn. Finlev, T. D., Barium Springs, N. C. Fisher, H. l l., 212 Davis St., Favetteville, N. C. Fonda, R. A., 4094 N. Ivv Rd. N.E., Atlan.a, Ga. Forbis, W. S., 117 7th Ave. S.W., Moultrie, Ga. Fouche, J. W., Jr., 739 Kawana Rd., Columbia, S. C. Fouler, W. W ' .. Jr., 894 Dean Dr., N.W., Atlanta, G.u Fralev, C. E., Jr., 501 Walnut St., Statesville, N. C. Franson, P. O., III. 3728 Cleveland Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Frceland, C. J., Ill, 316 Eastern Ave., Crowlev, La. French, T. N., 102 Parkway Blvd., Reidsville, N. C. Garden, H. W., 520 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C. Gaston, J. N., Ill, 143 Park Dr., Chester, S. C. Gee, J. E., Box 591, Florence. S. C. Gerhardt, W. F., 5112 Fairglen Ln., Che T Chase. Md. Gibson, S. C, 208 Don Dr., Greenville, S. C. Giles, J. A., 225 W. Fourth Ave., Gastonia, 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., 1909 Boundarv St., Beaufort, S. C. Green, G. H., Jr., Box 383, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Grimsley, E. L., Jr., 925 Country Club Dr., Fligh Point, N. C. Hall, J. T., 2819 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Hargis, C. L., 815 Cloudland Dr., lohnson City, Tenn. Harris, J. A., 200 Woodlands, Mobile, Ala. Harris, W. T., Jr., 208 Dutchman Rd., Elkin, . C. Hartness, W. R., Ill, 411 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, 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, Robert C, Ir., 2044 U ' endover Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Pludgins, L. D., 1513 Clark Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Hudson, Marcus, 1007 Branch St., Wilson, N. C. Hunter, C. P., Ill, 2000 Linden Dr. S.E.. Cedar Rapids , Iowa. Hurt, H. H., Ir., 412 3rd St., Cheraw, S. C. Hyatt, W. K., Box 945, Canton, N. C. lackson, J. A., Ill, 1216 N. E. 4th St., Fort 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., Rockv Mount, ' a. Johnstone, J. M., Jr., 3934 Live Oak St., Columbia, S. C. Jones, A. C, III, Academv St., Batesburg, S. C. Jones, G. L., Jr., 906 Mulberry, Martinsville, Va. loncs, H. M., Turner ' s Rock, Savannah. Ga. Jordan, D. W.. 8008 Dalmain Dr., Richmond, Va. Jorgensen, P. M., MOQ 2304, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Kellev, B. J. M., Jr., 3633 Pickwick Ln., Charlotte, N. C. King, A. S., 508 Glenway Ave., Bristol, Va. Kinnev. L. F., Tr., 2075 Hallwood Dr., Memnhis. Tenn. Kirbv, ' W. L., Jr., 503 Hamilton, Leaksville, N. C. Kirkland, W. A., Jr., 1104 Englewood Ave.. Durham, N. C. Kundahl, G. G., Jr., 6801 Meadow Ln., Chevy Cha ' -e, Md. LeDoven, R. E., 2400 Palmer St., Portsmouth, Va. Leonard, P. R.. Jr., Rt. 2, Austell, Ga. Lillard, R. S., Jr., Box 1, Decatur, Tenn. Loudermilk, C. B., 820 Wavside St., Cornelia, Ca. 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., 1010 58 Terrace. Fort Smith. Ark. McDonald, ' R. L., Ir., Box 327, Thomasv llc, N. C. McElrov, E. V.. Box 203, Covington. Ga. McFarland, R. M., IV, 1499 Emory Rd. N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. McKenzie, M. R.. Jr.. Barium Springs, N. C. McQueen, J. E., Jr., Rt. 1. Dillon, S. C. McRight, D. A., Rt. 1, Wavnesboro. Va. McRorie, R. G., Jr., 310 W. Third St., Rutherfordton, N. C. Maddock, M. B., 2442 Selwvn Ln., Charlotte, N. C. Mallard. E. L.. Jr., 2634 Selwvn Ave., Charlofe N. C. Mansell, W. F., ' Jr., Box 1082, Vicksburg. Miss. Marshall, J. L., 819 Eighth Ave. S.E., Decatur, Ala. Martin, D. C Jr., Box 456, Davidson, N. C. Martin, J. B., Ill, 4002 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Martin, T. W., 3910 Richmond Hwy., Alexandria, Va. Mattison, W. T., Jr., Box 1685, Concord Rd., Anderson, S. C. Maulden, K. A., 204 William St., Kannapolis, N. C. Merritt, W. H., 1108 Pittsboro Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Millar, A. C, 3712 Ridge Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Miller, A. D., 1907 Victoria Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Mitchell, W. M., 602 W. Main St., Christiansburg, Va. Moore, J. K., 101 E. Union St., Sandston, Va. Moore, R. Henrv, Box 370, Madisonville, Ky. Moore, R. Hunter, 1100 Long St., Rockv Mount, N. C. Morefield, J. D., Box 82, Erwin, Tenn. Morgan, R. M., 230 Rice St., Hamlet, N. C. Morton, Duncan, Jr., 2418 Vernon Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Moss, W. M., 229 Albemarle PL, Macon, Ga. Neal, T. S., Box 858. Burlington, N. C. Neal, W. E., Jr., Box 378, Libertv, N. C. Neelv, E. T., 1107 Church Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Newiand, H. R., Jr., 525 W. Howard, Dade City, Fla. Newton, N. E., 736 Lake Shore, Lake Wales, Fla. Norris, F. B., Ill, 401 Oakhurst Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Odom, T. L., 632 Rose St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Packer, J. W., 227 Beaman St., Clintcm, N. C. Page, D. R., 424 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Parker, H. L., 123 Harvard Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Parks, J. W., III. 2410 Armstrong Pk. Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Parr, D. B., Box 331, Newberrv, S. C. Patrick, P. S., 1406 N. Main, Greenville, S. C. Patrick, T. M., Jr., Box 396, Tavlors, S. C. Patterson, W. A., Jr., 115 E. lohn St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Phillips, R. L., 522 Washington St., Rockingham, N. C. Porter, R. W., 901 W. Stuart Dr., Galax, Va. Presslv, I. A., 103 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, N. C. Pruitt ' . W. H., Jr., Box 365, Bessemer Citv, N. C. Pyle, F. J., Jr., 1115 S. Osceola, Orlando, Fla. Raiford, T. C. Jr.. 1367 Christmas Ln. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Rea, R. ]., |r., 436 N. Randolph St., Eufaula, Ala. Reid, E. ' L. ' , Ir., 1 500 Dinglewood, Columbus, Ga. Richardson, H. B., Jr., Box 491, Bowling Green, Ky. Rich-irdson, O. L., Jr., 1711 Wa.xhaw Rd., Monroe, N. C. Rives, C. M., Ill, 1007 McGee St., Greensboro, N. C. Roberson, V. O., Ill, 14 Woodland Wav, Greenville, S. C. Roberson, W. E., 14 Woodland Way, Greenville, S. C. Robinson, J. L., 108 Robinwood Ct., Lenoir, N. C. Rosenberger. G. G., Ir., 2310 Carolina, Roanoke, Va. Rozear, M. P., 2812 Lvdia St., Jacksonville, Fla. Rush, A. P., Jr., 6-F Lewis Village, Greenville, S. C. Salzer, W. W., Jr.. 6210 4th St., So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Saunders, D. B., 122 Westview Rd., Upper Montclair, N. L Scholl, G. K., Jr., 1515 S. Roan St., Johnson Citv, Tenn. Shaffner, R. P., 217 N. Pine Vallev Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Shapplev, B. G.. 1717 Traveller Rd., Lexington, Ky. Sharp, J. C, 1119 2nd Ave., Marlinton, W. Va. Sheffield, C. G., Box 427, Sebring, Fla. Shelton, G. F., Box 184, Logan, W. Va. Shelton, J. R., 1126 Catawba St., Kingsport, Tenn. Sherrill, F. A., Jr., 404 Ridgewav Ave., Statesville. N. C. Showalter. G. C, 855 St. Louis St., Lewisbur , Pa. Showalter, R. H., Jr., 5626 Windermere Dr., lackonville, Fla. Shumaker, W. M.. 104 Maurice St., Monroe, N. C. Sims, E. H., 408 E. Dovle, Toccoa, Ga. Sims. H. H., Jr., 1578 Connell Rd., Char ston. W ' a. Smith, G. L., Jr., 1511 Wendover Rd., CharVHte. N C. Smith, H. L.. II, 107 W. Avcmdale. Greensboro. N. C. Smith, P. B., Jr., 3747 Aberdeen Way, Houston, Texas Snead, R. P., 5307 Matoaka Rd., Richmond. Va. Southall, T. B., Ill, 487 N. Center. Statesville, N. C. Spencer, I. A., Box 632. Glen Alpine, N. C. Squires. T. G.. 318 Buford PI., Macon, Ga. Starling, L L.. 13 Universitv PI., Lexington. Va. Stephens, ' R. W ' .. 206 3rd St.. Leaksville. N. C. Stone, E. L., 1320 Kenilworth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stone, H. M.. 3102 Ashe! St.. Raleigh. N. C. Stone, R. T., II, 908 A ■erv PL, Greensboro. N. C Stuart, M. H., Jr., 904 Robertson Academy Rd., Nash i!le, Tenn. Tart, H. T., 402 S. Lavton, Dunn, N. C. Thomas, H. F., Ir., 310 Pleasant St., Snindale, N. C. Ihomas, J. N., Jr., 1002 Westwood, Richmond. Va. I oole. A. F., Ill, 600 Cedar St., Talladega, Ala. Trask, G. G., Bav St., Beaufort, S. C. r,:,_-e Tivo Ihinilred Twentv-eight IMur. II. W.. I1..X 4 H, IIciiiuiivmIIc. S. C:. VaiKc, A. A.. Jr.. Box lih. rrnuuiiuii, N. C . Vance. Z.  .. 1S71 CMvkc St.. M.u..n. (... . ' .in DinTfii. M. A.. W ' liilcwoml l.i .. WiiiMim Salrm I Wallirs. I . J.. Jr.. 78I2A Duns Dr.. Norf.ilk. V.i U at-.ii. N. 1-... Jr.. II..X ' XH. Critinv.K.d. S. C. au«li. U. A.. HSS H.iturv I ii.. Ai t. 2()( . lU-tlasila. .Mil. WiaMT. I-. S.. M4 . llniMTMiv Dr.. C liaini llill. N. C. V ick . II. n.. Jr.. IIOK Knox St.. Durliain, . C. Wflii. J. S.. Altam,.nl, N. C. Willi. iril. U ' . II.. I!.. HO, nt. I. Matlluus. . C. U trth. W. C;., III. Ut. S. n..x 764. C harl.itlc. . C UiM. II. C. 112 Spruii- St.. U ' .isliiMUlnn, . C. Whaili-v. W. i:.. I!n 42(., Columbia. Ala. Wl.iiiinan. J. I?.. 4 11 lake Torri-st Dr. N.i;.. Allant.i. C... limii.ni.in. W. W: l!o  7. Tunica. Miss. illi.iin .. |. I .. 401 S Druininonil. Ilnusion. Texas Williamson. I. W.. Jr.. 200 S. I ' llis St.. Salislnirv. N. t . Wilson. |. a:. III. li.. -H. Kannap..lis. . C WiK..n. ). D., Ii..x 17S. Lowell. . C. Wo. K. I. r... III. Hox SIS. Davidson. N. C. W,«,lsKic. II. W.. Ir.. . 004 Park Ril.. Charlotte 4. N. C . Workman. W. C .. ' . Jr.. Box 68( . Davids..n. N. C. W ' rav. II. L., ISIS Biltmore Dr.. fharlotle. N. C. W ' ri«ht. F. W„ Jr.. KnollwoiKl Rii.. Nashville. Tcnn. Younn. S. A.. (i(i41 Kanawha Ave.. C harleston. W ' . ' a. Zirkle, I . C... Jr.. Hi. 2. Newton. N. f. FRESHMEN T.. Jr.. 12(1 James Biver Dr.. Newport News. Va. K.. Jr.. 801 N. Bolton Ave.. Indianapolis 19. Ind. . 107 Mvers St.. I.exinRton. ' a. ,. Bt. 4. Box 192E. C;reenwnod. S. C. .. Jr.. 728 W. .Main St.. Albemarle. N. C. 212 S. Candler St.. Decatur. Ga. A810 X ' iryinia .Ave.. Charleston, W. ' a. . i?2S Mills Ave.. Spartanburs. S. C. (iSO Colville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. 410 Butler Dr.. Clinton, N. C. .. Jr.. Rt. 1. McConnells. S. C. Backlund. W. M., 380 Blaiock. Houston. Texas Bailey. R. P.. Veterans Hospital. Des Moines, Iowa Baker. A. S.. Jr.. i Colonial St.. Charleston. S. C. Baker. L. D.. |r.. 3106 Cornwall Rd.. Durham. N. C. Baldwin. L. A.. 106 Dunton Dr.. BlacksburK, Va. BallenKer. O. M.. Box 341. Easlcv. S. C. Bankhcad. W. O.. Jr.. 102 Reedy St.. Chester. S. C. Barger. W. K.. 401 Talley Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Baucom. J. ' .. Box SI 6. Davidson. . C. Bcason. K. C. Jr., 301 W. Poinsett St.. CIrcer. S. C. Bent, R. F.. 112 Owen Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. Bethea. P. O.. Jr.. 1111 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Bivcns. E. C. 601 East St.. Albemarle. N. C. Blakelv. V. M.. |r.. 813 Walnut St.. Louisville. C.n. Bond. R. I., jr.. 290 Belvedere Dr.. Macon. C.a. Bourdeaux. 1. W.. B(.x 127, Davidson. N. C. Bovd. W ' . C... 209 N. Laurel St.. I.incolnton, N. C. Bnvd. V. W.. 204 W. Walnut St.. Clinton. S. C. Bovlin. j. P.. Ir.. 1232 I nslow Blvd.. Iluntinyton. W. ' a. Breiten. ' D. S.. ' 841 Kearnv .Ave.. Kearnv. N. 1. Brenner. Keith. 4S11 ,Av..ndale St.. Bethesda 14. .Md. Brewer. G. M.. 119 Countrv Club Dr.. C.ncord, N. C. Brown. E. D.. 400 Pelham Manor Rd.. Pelham Man.ir. N. Y. Brown. S. Y.. Jr.. 3S37 CastlcRate Dr.. N.W ' .. Atlanta. Ga. Bumgardner. Rudolph. III. 209 N. .Xuyusta St.. Staunton. ' a. Burns. F. A., Jr.. P. O. Box 132. Eastman. Ga. Butler. S. A.. 1705 Richard St.. Columbus. Ga. Byrd, G. W.. Jr.. 516 E. Washington St.. Rockingham, N. C. Calkins. W. L.. Rt. 2. Box 116. Winnsboro. S. C. Callaway. R. 1... P. O. Box 231. Maryvillc. Tenn. Cameron. J. B.. Jr.. Broadwav. N. C. Campbell. B. C. Jr.. Box T. Tavlorsvillc. N. C, Carev. I. F., Ir., 1319 S. .34th St., Birmingham, Ala. Carrell.D. A„ 2417 Vallev Vista Rd.. Louisville. Kv. Clark. C. F.. P. O. Box 475. Cairo. Ga. Clark. S. C. Ir.. 819 Madison Ave.. Winsfn Salem. N. C. Clark. S. S.. III. 735 Park St.. Charlottesville. Va. Clingman. W. F.. III. 200S Bucna Vista Rd.. Winston Salem. N. C. Cole. F. B.. III. 301 Edgew.Kid Ave.. Clearwater F ' a. CiH ke. A. H.. 177 VVestwind Rd,. Louisville, Kv. Cordle. R, B., 373 Ridgewood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. C ravcr. C:. P., Jr. 251 llaltyotj Ave. WiniKm-Salcm. N. C. Crulchlield. E. E.. Jr.. 518 .McCiill Dr.. Albemarle. . . C:. . bern.ii ihv . G. Abernei ihv .J.I .Xdams. L. H.. Adams. W . D. .Almoni 1, I . W Ansley. J. D.. .Arthur. I. S.. Austell. . M. Austin. F. D.. Austin. H. v.. Aycock . P . W D.r IKi n Dill, J. I.., f i i I-JM- 1 1., .- .  .. it ' aiMin(.,  a. Ddlard. D. II.. 43 .Manr St.. N.. AblKville. S. C. Dillon. T. . l.. 105 CAvvn Ave.. Elkin. N. C. Douglas. C. K.. 511 N. View Dr.. Dahon. C.a. Dount , K. E.. R. R. No. 2. Ashville. Ohio Durham. R. W.. 209 N. Ridgewav Dr.. Clreenslx.ro. N. C. Duxall. P. F.. Jr.. 410 Kimineridge Dr.. East Point, Ga. 1 krhart. R. A., 1214 N. Highland Ave,. N.E., Atlanta 6. C.a. I.ggers. J. L.. 707 Facultv St.. Boone. N. C. Eichelberger. J. C... 207 W ' alnut St.. Clinton. S. C. Ellis. T. 1 .. 4016 C ' lairmont Ave.. Birmingham. Ala. Engh. C;. A.. 3214 Old Dominion Blvd.. Alexandria. Va. Evans. J. II.. Jr.. 1408 Lafayette Ave.. R. ky .Mount. N. C. Farr, G. IL. Jr.. 431 S. Fairview. Spartanburg. S. C . Fcatherstone. D. .M.. 467 Cathey Rd.. Charlotte 8. N. C. Ferguson. K. .M.. 4915 Venable Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Fisher. J. C. 212 Davis St.. Favelteville. N. C. Flinn. W. A.. Jr.. 145 Averv Dr., Atlanta 9. Ga. Fort. S. L.. Jr.. Box 281. Blacksburg. S. C. Foster. A. M.. Gen. Delivery. Lynn Haven. Fla. Eraser. L. K.. 428 Beverly Ave.. Florence. Ala. Freeman. J. L.. 1788 Ponce de Leon Ave., .N.E.. Atlanta 7. Cla. Frew. C. E.. 622 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe. Mich. Fuller. D. A.. 2927 Rockingham Dr.. Adanta, Ga. C.ibbs. J. S.. 101 1 Crescent Dr.. Reidsville. N. C. (;ibbs. N. A.. Jr.. 202 Fairview Rd.. Thomasville. N. C. (;illev. 1). C. Ir.. 628 Bridge St.. Leaksvillc. N. C. Glenn. |. R.. Jr.. 110 Hillcrest Cir.. Clarksville, Tenn. Godwin, W. C. Jr.. 21 1 Woodrow St.. Fayetteville. N. C. Goodrum. F. R.. 545 Davie Ave.. Statesville. N. C. Gorham. E. L.. III. 236 Elderwood Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Goss, W. M.. 210 Balsam Rd.. Hendersonville. N. C. Gregory, R. K., Jr., 217 N. Stone St.. DeLand. Fla. Ilagen. W. M.. 1020 Poplar Dr.. Falls Church, Va. Hall, n. W., 108 Briar Cliff Rd., Durham. N. C. ll.ilvlHirt..n. P. A., Bo.x 37, Davidson. N. C. Hamilton, J. E., 311 Wcllesley Rd., Syracuse. N. Y. Hamilton. T. IL. Jr.. 800 W. Lenoir Ave.. Kinston. N. C. Hand. J. G.. Jr.. 3427 Oak St.. Jacksonville 5. Fla. Harris. A. J.. 1803 Brookmeade Rd.. Decatur. Ala. Harris, N. P.. 135 Silverwood. Mobile. Ala. Harris. W. H.. Ir.. Box 58. Logan. W. Va. Hawes. S. P.. III. 131 1 Ninth Ave.. Conwav. S. C. Hedrick . D. R.. Lakew(«xl. Lake Citv. Fla. Hendrix. J, P.. Jr.. 144 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C. Hermann. A. L.. R. R. No. 1. New Haven. Indiana Hess. K. C. 1615 Ross Hill Dr.. Charlottesville. Va. flill. R. N.. 105 Poinsettia St.. Sebring. Fla. Hines. W. M.. 508 Glenn Ave.. Rockv Mount. N. C. Hopkins. I. T.. Box 327. Davidson. N. C. Howard. V. J.. 1 102 N. Queen St.. Kinston. N. C. Hovle. 1. T.. Ir.. 9124 McDonald Dr.. Bethesda. Md. Hunt. C. v.. Rt, 2, Box 432, Bnmn Summit. N. C. lamison. W. S.. 2940 Parkland Dr.. Orlando. Fla. jarman. V ' . H.. Jr.. Box 6. Gastonia. N. C. iensen. R. E.. 3309 Staunton Ave.. Charleston. W. ' a. Jones. T. L., 515 Cranford PI., Portsmouth, Va. Keiter. R. IL. 1507 Perrv Park Dr., Kinston. N. C. Kellev. K. K.. Jr.. 1530 Geraldine Dr., Jacksonville. Fla. Kemp. F. B.. 1414 Pennrose Dr.. Reidsville. N. C. Kenlcr. W. C... Rt. 1. Staunton. ' a. Killian. J. II. , Box 435, Franklin, N. C. Kimbrough. L. .M.. Box 126. Davidson. N. C. King. I. B.. Jr.. 309 Raleigh Rd.. Wilson. N. C. Kiser. J. D.. Jr.. 614 Cherokee Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Kraemer. C. P.. 1204 Palmyra .Ave.. Richmond. Va. Lake. F. C... III. 3109 Argonne Dr.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Lancaster. A. F.. 1661 Beckham Dr.. Birmingham 9. Ala. Lane. G. B., 1712 Whalev Ave.. Pensacola. Fla. Leafer. L. C. Box 533. Newton. N. C. Leslie. R. A.. 19 Wiltshire Dr.. Avondale Estates. Ga. Lewis, R. L.. 2713 Shenandoah. Durham. N. C. Page Tiro thiiitlTed Tweitty-nine Llewellyn, R. R., 305 E. Lytle St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Long, J. A., I ' , Crestwood Dr., Ro.xboro, N. C. Lopp, F. B., 17 Vance Cir., Le.xington, N. C. Lowerv. R. C, 894 N. Kensington St., Arlington, Va. Lyon, J. F., Jr., 35 Beverly Place, Little Rock, Ark. McCants, W. R., Rt. L Box 131, Georgetown, S. C. McCoy, J. B.. Ill, 2715 Idlewood Cr., Charlotte, N. C. McCutchen, James, Jr., 520 Sunset Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. McDaniel, W. J., Jr.. Bo. 754, Rutherlordton, N. C. iMcElfresh, J. R., 1737 N.E. 1st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MciMillan. H. W., Jr., 1210 5th St., Arkadelphia, .Ark. McPhillips, F. L., Point Clear, Ala. McQueen, D. H., Ill, Box 922, Laurinburg, N. C. MacDiarmid, iM. S., Box 509, Staunton, ' a. Maddrev, E. E., 818 Austin Ln., Winston-Salem, N. C. Marshall, R. N., Jr., 2227 Buena N ' ista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Martin, J. P.. 1908 Cedar St., Durham, N. C. Martin, L. K., II, 3240 Oliver Rd., N.E., Roanoke, ' a. Martin, S. T., Jr., 2991 Elkdale Dr., Charleston, ' . Va. Mebane, W. C, III, 4507 U ' rightsville Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Melton, M. K., 3404 Noves Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Merchant, J. D., Ill, Box 511, Carlsbad. N. Mex. Miller, R. D., 804 Old Mill Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Mitchell, C. H., Box 140 Letterman Army Hospt., Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Mitchell, G. N., Box 572, Southern Pines, N. C. Mitchell, J. W., II, 3180 Brookwood Dr., S., Macon, Ga. Morgan, A. C, 3445 Stratford Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga. Morrison, R. D., Jr., 3244 Landon St., Lynchburg, Va. Morton, J. M., 3203 Edgewater Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Moss, R. O., Ill, 1419 Roper Ave., ' est Point, Ga. Murdoch, R. R., 5090 39th St. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Neelv, G. O., 2121 Sarah Marks, Charlotte, N. C. Nichols, J. N., 2414 Auburn, Dallas, Te.xas Nisbet, W. O., Ill, 534 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Norman, J. T., 1800 Queens Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Oehler, J. S., Jr., 1004 Central Dr., Kannapolis, N. C. Overton, J. B., 627 Lake Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Owen, M. W., 915 Huntington Park Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Park, L. M., 409 Park Lake Cir., Orlando, Fla. Parker, R. C, Jr., 1432 Country Club Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Pearson, M. M., 419 Alamance Rd., Burlington, N. C. Peel, E. B., Jr., 1711 Ridgewood Dr., Atlanta 7, Ga. Peery, C. V., II, 1105 Pollock St., Kinston, N. C. Pepper, G. W., 102 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Perrv, C. W., Rt. 1, Anderson, S. C. Perrv, J. F., 1000 N. Lafavette, Shelbv, N. C. Pettvs, N. W., Jr., 675 E. Pelham Rd., Atlanta 9, Ga. Philips, W. M., Ir., 2009 Lillv Ct., Sanford, Fla. Plaxico, C. M., Ir., Box 294, Blacksburg, S. C. Plunket, W. J., Jr.. 4118 Statewood Rd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. Powell, T, W., 4618 Andrews Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Reinev, C. W., 1120 Glendale Ln., Nashville, Tenn. Revnolds J. P., Jr., 1226 E. 7th Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Rivers, R. B., Box 168, Chesterfield, S. C. Rivers, T. R., Rt. 3. Box 22, Winnsboro, S. C. Roberts. P. A., Jr.. 1301 Mary Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. Robinson, E. B., Jr., Centreville, Miss. Robinson, T. J., Jr., Box 580, Asheboro, N. C. Rogers, J. B., Jr., 804 Oakdale Ct., Bennettsville, S. C. Rogers, Mims, Jr., 6 Hawthorne, Florence, Ala. Rosenberger, R. L., 2310 Carolina Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Ross, T. T., P. O. Box 508, Maitland, Fla. Russell, H. E., Jr., 608 E. Main St., Easley, S. C. Rust, C. K., II, Box 5, Conwav, S. C. Rutherford, J. S., 1263 Selma ' St., Mobile, Ala. Safley, C. F., Jr., 80 N. Reese St., Memphis, Tenn. Salley, C. D., Box 501, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Sasser, C. G., Bo.x 256, Conwav, S. C. Scales, R. R., Ill, 22 Victorv Ave., Greenville, S. C. Scarboro, W. T., P. O. Box 249, Wadesboro, N. C. Sherrill, J. H., Jr.. Box 653, Davidson, N. C. Simpson, D. M., 908 Florida Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Simpson, H. M., Rt. 4, Concord, N. C. Simpson, I. D., Ill, No. 2 Longfellow Ln., Little Rock, Ark. Slane, T. A., 422 U ' est End Ave., Statesville, N. C. Slaughter, M. P., 719 N. Main St., Roxboro, N. C. Sledge, G. L., Rt. 3, Box 127-M, Charlotte, N. C. Smith. A. Z., Ill, 630 Carolina Cir., Winston-Salem, N. C. Smyth, J. M., 2100 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Spangler, R. W., 6518 Smithfield St., Boston, McKeesport, Pa. Sparks, R. A., Ill, 122 McDowell Rd., Lexington, Kv. Sparrow, J. T., RED 1, MooresviUe, N. C. Stafford, F. A., 1231 Heard Ave., Augusta, Ga. Stewart, T. J., Jr.. 525 Bava Ave., Lake Citv, Fla. Stokes, C. J., Jr., 1000 Mt. Vernon, Charlotte, N. C. St Ton, C. E., Jr., 1000 Arendell St., Morehead Citv, N. C. Swope. B. M.. Box 826, Welch, W. Va. Szeglin, D. J., 76 Lawson St., Hempstead, N. Y. Taylor, F. L., Jr., 6001 Fairfield Rd., Columbia, S. C. Teass, A. W., 239 S. Princeton Cir., Lynchburg, Va. Thompson, F. D., Jr., 3413 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Thompson, W. A., Box 566, Davidson, N. C. Tiller, H. C Lake Luck, Swainsboro, Ga. Todd, W. H., Box 23, Travelers Rest, S. C. Trask, C. H., Box 543, Beaufort, S. C. Trotter. B. W., Jr., 267 Halcyon Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. Tucker. K. N., 1407 Arnette A e.. Durham, N. C. Tulloch. E. F., Ir.. 1842 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Tuttle, T. C. 4801 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Underwood, W. A., 160 Robert St., Mobile, Ala. Vetter, H. F., Jr., 136 E. 55th St., Savannah, Ga. Voorhees, R. L., 1015 Wendover Cir., Winston-Salem, N. C. Walker, R. J., Ill, 779 Downing St., Macon, Ga. Wallace. V ' . K., 2109 XA ' elleslev Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wallenburg, J. G., P. O. Box 842, Aiken, S. C. Ward, J. P., Rt. 2, Cairo, Ga. V ' alters, H. J.. 1701 Hammond St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Watson, F. AI., Box 461, Marianna, Fla. Watson, P. R., 611 Ransom Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. Weaver, C. S., 273 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg. Va. V ' eeks, M. F., 4009 San Jose Blvd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Welborn, M. K., 300 N. B St., Easlev, S. C. Wells, E. E., Jr., 139 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville, S. C. Wherrv, C. H. F., 639 McDaniel Ave., Greenville, S. C. White, H. S., Jr., 1419 V ' endover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. White, S. L., S. 5th St., Mebane, N. C. Wilkinson, J. B., Rt. 1. Lugoff, S. C. Wilier, E. H., Box 95, Kannapolis, N. C. Williams, J. M., 102 Eastwood Cir., Spartanburg. S. C. Williams, R. A., Jr.. 515 Park Dr., Siler City, N. C. Winkler, G. B.. 545 Slattery St., Shreveport, La. Woods, J. R., Box 92, Timmonsville. S. C. Wright, T. W., 4503 Carv St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Wynn, R. L., Ill, 119 Burnett Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Young, J. C, 817 W. 5th Ave., Le.xington, N. C. Young. J. L.. 502 Calvert Ave., Clinton, S. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS Acuna, M. H., Boulevard Chacabuco 1104, Cordoba. Argentina Balgard, G. F.. Jamtebolvagen 4, Umea, Sweden Blusse van Old-Alblas. Adolph, Rozenburglaan 26, Rotterdam, The Netherlands Etchison, W. E., 1845 Delaney St., Orlando. Fla. Grandell. B. A., Ahlstrominkatu 12, Varkaus, Finland Gustavsson. Sveinn, Adalgata 34, Siglufiordur. Iceland Henderson, G. P.. Jr., Maxton, N. C. Hughes, R. P. G., The Dutch House, Stoke Poges, England Prichard, T. F., Route 1, Statesville. N. C. Reid, John, 172 Westoe Rd., South Shields, England Renk, H. J., Niederholzstr 45, Riehen BS, Switzerland Page Two Htitidred Thirty I N ' I ) 1-: X Ailix ilii ' s (lrniiiisli.ilii n AiKi ' itisi ' miiils l|.l... 1.|.mI .i IXlia Alpli.i I .III Oiiu ' .i Aiiisi ' s Si ' iii ' s AtliltiiiN Puskllklll I5i ' ;i fr C ' liih Beta riut.. I ' i Ho.iril ol I ruMfcs ll(i;iril ol Visitors IkisiiH ' ss llconomiis Assoi i.ition Ch.ipi ' l C ' lioir C ' lurrli ' acli ' rs Classes Classical Cliil) Colli ' j e Union Conceit Banil Contents Court ol Control Cross Country Davidson Colleije liistory Daviilsonian D Cluli Deans ol the Colletje Detiieation Delta Phi Alpha Humenean Literary Society Tacultx loothall I )rei ;n Students Foreword braternities I reshman Class Freshman Sports Gamma Si ma Ei silon Coif I lomecominy Queen I lonoraries Honorary Fraternity Council I lonor Court in Memoriam Interlraternity Council Intramural Athletic Council Intramural S|iorts IntHKluction International Relations Cluh 88 liiiijiir C l.iss l ' K.ip| a .Alpha 20 4 K.ip|)a Si)4ina MC I e C ' ercle Irancais IHO literary Societies IIS Ma ja ine 142 Male Cliorus ( (t Nevvs|)aper I ' iS Omicron Dilta Ka|)pa 1 28 Phi Beta Kappa IS2 Phi Dell.. Ihela IS Phi Camma Delta IS Philanthropic l.iterarv Society 110 Phi Mu Alpha U)7 Pi Kappa Alpha 144 Pi Kappi Phi 28 President ol the CoIIckc lOS Puhlications Board 112 Qiiips AND Cranks lOS Red and Black . lasc|uers It Reflections of l)a idson College 104 Reserve Olhcers Training Corps 1S6 Scabhard and Blade 5 Scripts n Pranks yS Senior Class 1 ■ Sigma Aljiha Fpsilon 20 Sigma Chi 2 Sigma Delta Pi 1 . 2 Sigma De lta Psi 140 Sigma ' u 22 Sigma Phi Epsilon 146 Sigma Pi Sigma 53 Sigma Lljisilon 4 Soccer 174 Sophomore Class 74 Spanish Cluh 170 Spirit . . . Mind . . . P.odx 1.31 Sports 169 Student Council 178 Student Directory 120 Swimming 122 Tennis 94 The Year in S|iorts 53 Track 176 Who ' s Who 173 Wildcat ll.null.,i,.k 172 Wrestling 6 Yearbook 1 1 1 Young Men ' s Christian .AsscK ' iation 54 184 186 133 I4(J 100 ify. 98 124 126 188 190 141 1.39 192 194 19 95 94 109 82 114 129 100 30 196 198 134 138 200 202 138 135 154 64 111 6 142 92 225 162 168 144 164 123 103 157 40 102 Page Tiro Hundred Thirlyone Page Two Hundred Thirty-two