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EX LIBRIS
COLLEGII DAVIDSONIENSIS
^J^eA^ln^t^d mi THE FAMILY OF MR. MYRON MCGILL CLASS OF 1922 Library of
Davidson CoIIc.'re Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quipscranks1951davi
lupv and litanies
msmO BY THE SENIOR CLASS
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C
b Business Manager
^J^-^/S !^
1^1 KE "education, ' "friendship," and "spirit,"
"Davidson will always be diHicult to define. However nianv our experiences— the smiles, the cheers, the lectures, the books, the meetings, the friends—the list remains forever incomplete, as if coaxing us to lengthen and deepen our definition, to make it adequate.
In a sense. Quips and Cranks 1951 is a visual dehnition of Davidson: what outsiders might see of the school if they looked enough and examined the record. But for students, especially Seniors, the pictures herein are only reminders of memories which lie deeper than pictures.
Then memories, too, may fail to compose the definition some seek; for \'alues elude even the plunging of memory into the well of experience.
;v '^^^'^m Nevertheless, for the enduring \alues which you may detect"'**' •'•^!»>^>-wi - •:"6»fWnMT 1 ^i''.''i'«>*<"»*'« - ... .>»„viiK»y.i»j>+«vv^tl the smiles, the cheers, the lectures, the books, the '^'•^''^'^^•M^^^^'il^y^^^^^^^^^^ meetings, and the friends symbolize if they do not 4?,ftXSt^'S:!T^^^S!S^^^^ Davidson, whose real \aluc is vet to be felt thr()o»lv-tW"ftt-^W'>>r:^;i discordant world. «^•*^',^''^>f^''-: m - >•, .%..iiiM(,i^^*)j>t;^;v^-r^^ ad cotliea^ Uii^twul^^ ana time . 4* A mk r- H ^1 I I ^s ^prina i6 upon U6, and graduation jzx\ cloie'-iv^^. orlnanna'9 anotnanoiner uear at esDaviddon to d ^ V n THIS BOOK ^CLASSES 28 RCTIVITIES 86 RTHLETICS 116 ^"" FRRTERniTIES .... 154 DERn JOHn C. BRILEY In oratet'ul appreciatit)n ot the many 'X times he has eounseled and guided us, and in Full realization that his policies have been designed to make of us better men, we humbly dedicate the 1951 Quips and Cranks to Dean John C. Bailey-a scholar, a gentleman and a ^^nC3^ friend. :> IB*. /'ll.fJC Sl.V/fC ' ., ..,.v,...r,...j..,».,,>5;ni».> Pa^e Seventeen tv*< -«^*»*'-»v^**^<*"'''IM<«»*1 Pnge Eighteen /'njjc Nineteen OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT February 15, 1951 Dear Friends: You come to the end of your college course in a time of confusion, conflict, and uncertainty. You will need, as you will deserve, the best your Alma Mater has been able to provide, not only in the areas of instruction, but also in morsJ. and spiritual guidance and vigor. 1 trust that the sum total of Davidson's impact on your body, mind, and spirit, will prove a lasting asset to your life and career. Men in the past have not become great through ease and freedom from challenge and diffi- culties. I would urge you to meet the strain of the times with courage and faith. Out of such qualities and such leadership we may yet see the better day that is to be. Our affection, our confidence, and our prayers will accompany you on your way. That you will prove true to the trust v^ich is yours, we have highest hope. Cordially yours. JRC:EWB Pflge Twenty Board of Trustees Jicen Dh. J. iMcDowiiLL Richards Presidcnl Mr. J. A. Cannon Vice-Pre^idenl Mn. F. P. Mall, Jr Secrelary Mr. F. L. Jackson Treasurer (L-xecutiue (^oimnittee Dr. J. McDowell Richards, ex-officio Chairman Mr. F. p. Hall, Jr., exofficio Secrelary Rev. a. a. McLean Mr. Scott Candler Mr. Harvey W. Moore Mr. C. R. V\'ilcox Mr. J. A. Cannon Ur. Oiien .Moore Dr. H. W. McKay Rev. R. S. Arrowood Rev. |ames A. Jones Dr. T. D. Sparrow Mr. T. S. McPheeters Rev. VV. T. Thompson Mr. J. I. Smith Mr. D. R. LaFar, Jr. Mr. Ivey W. Stewart ^ruiteei Mr. J. P. Booth Rdministration Cecil Kenneth Brown Denj! of Factihx A.B. (Davidson I. M.A., Ph.D. (U.N.C.). J V ^ s^ Frank Lee Jackson Treasurer B.S. (Davidson), C.P.A. Ernest J. Arnold Assistant to the President A.B. (Presbyterian), B.D. (Yale). ^ Fredrick William I Iengeveld , ..^ Registrar B.S. (Davidson). "^ t^^ John C'R()f)Ks Bailev Dean of Students A.B. rDavidv.nj. M.A, r|olins I lopkinsj. I'djic I u fill)' ihrvc Faculty of G. L. AuEllNETiiY . . . I'rofessor of Hiilowphy . . . A.B. CBiKkni'll), M.A. (Obcrlin). Pli.D. II. A. IJauma.n . . . AssiiliDit I'rujesiur uf liihlc . . . A, 13. (llaii.ivcTj, B.I). (Louisville-,. E. A. Beaty . . . Projesior of Lulin and Cer- nmn . . . A.B. (Davidson^, .M.A. (South Carolina). B.D. (Columhia Theoloyical Semi- nary). E. F. Berc . . . Assislani Professor of Music . . . A.B. (Concordia). B.M., M.M. (East- man School of Music). D. J. Bettinger . . .B.S. (Miami University), .M.S. (University ol Cincinnati). F. L. Blythe . . . Professor of Spanish . . . A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (North Carolina), M.A. (Middleburg College Language School), Diploma (El Centro De Estudios Historicos Madrid), Certificate (La Universidad Nacional ol Madrid). E. E. Brov\tv . . . Associate Professor of hiolofy . . . A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Cornell). Y. Causey . . . Professor of Spanish . . . B.A. (Virginia), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Diploma (University oF Madrid). P. G. Cheatham . . . /\.ss;sfni;( Professor of Psychology . . . B.A.. .M.A,. Ph.D. (Virginia). \V. P. CuMMiNG . . . Professor of Eiigd's/i . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Prince- ton). T. Daggy . . . Assistant Professor of Bioloe.y . . . A.B. (Earlham), M.S.. Ph.D. (North- western). C. G. Davidson . . . Professor of History and Director of the Library . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.S. in L.S. (Chicago). M.A.. Ph.D. (Har- vard). G. A. Douglas . . . Professor of Sociology . . . A.B. (Michigan), Ph.M. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). E. J. Ervvin . . . Professor of English . . . A.B., M.A. (Davidson). H. M. Frantz . . . /)is(rnc(or of .Music . . . A.B. (Franklin and Marshall College). M.S.M. (Union Theological Seminarv), Mus.M. (Westminster Choir College). H. E. FuLCHER . . . The ]ames Buchanan Duke Professor of P/iysics and Astronomy . . . B.S.. M.S. (Virginia). I. B. Gallent . . . Professor of Chemistry . . . B.S. (Davidson). M.S., Ph.D. (North Carolina). C. GoDCHARLES . . . Professor of Psic/jo/ogi . . . B.A. (Buckncin. .M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). n i neteen avidson A. \'. GoLDiERE . . . Professor of French . A.B. (Dartmouth). M.A., Ph.D. (Yale). A. G. Griffin . . . Associate Professor of Economics and Business . A.B., M.A. (North Carolina). E. O. GuERRANT . . . Associate Professor of International Relations . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Southern California). G. B. Hathorn . . . Assistant Professor of Political Science . . . A.B., M.A. (Missis- sipppi), Ph.D. (Duke). C. R. HoLLOMAN . . . Assistant Professor of Political Science . . . B.S. (Western Caro- lina Teachers College), LL.B. (Duke). C. L. Ives . . . Professor of Latin and Ediica tion . . . A.B., M.A. (North Carolina). F. VV. Johnston . Professor of History . . . A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Yale). . . . Mathe- J. T. KiMBROUGH Professor of matics . . . B.S. (Davidson), M.S., (Chicago). H. T. Lilly . . . Professor of English . . . .A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton). T. S. Logan . . . Professor of Chemistry . . . B.S., i\LS. (Emorv), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). VV. G. McGavock . . . Professor of Mathe- matics . . . B.S. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke). J. A. McGeachy . . . Associate Professor of History . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Chicago). VV. N. Meba.se . . . Professor of Mathematics . . . B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (;Cornell). K. \\. MooBE . . . In the Department of Music . . . B.M., B.S. in Mus.Ed. (Illinois), M.S. in Music (Juilliard School of Music). L. E. Orange . . . Instructor of Ennlish A.B., M.A. (Duke;. G. Owen, Jh. . . . hf,iruclor of Ltij^/isli A.B., .M.A. (.North Carolina;. J. C. Pfoiil , . . Professor and Director of Music . . . \l.\\. (North Carolina;, M.M. (^MichiKany. C'. J. PiEiKNPOi. . . Profeswr of Physics . . . B.S. (Pitlsburi-h;, M.A. rClolorado). Ph.D. (N.Y.U.;. ifty-one Faculty of U'. O. PucKETT . . . Professor of Biology . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (North Caro- lina). Ph.D. (Princeton). |. S. PuncELL, Jr. . . . Assistant Professor of En)ilish . . . A.B. (John B. Stetson ), M.A.. Ph.D. (Duke). J. W. Heid . . . Professor of Geofiraphy and Geolofiy . . . B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Colum- bia). Ph.D. (Peabodv). C. W. RoBEms . . . Assistant Professor of Spanish . . A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Emory). L. B. SciiENCK . . . Professor of Bihle . . . A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Union Theological Seminarv). M.S.T. (Princeton). Ph.D. (Yale). L. C. Sellars . . . liislrticlor in Physics B.S. (Davidson). E. F. Shewmake . . . Ahimni Professor of English . . . A.B. (William and Mary), M.A. (Columbia). Ph.D. (Virginia). V^'. l\. Starnes . . . /iislriictor iii Economics . . . A.B. (North CaroiinaJ. O. J. Thies . . . Associnle Professor of Chem istry . . . B.S., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell). B. D. Thompson . . . Associate Professor of History . . . A.B.. M.A. (Williams), M.A. (Harvard). G. R. Vowels . Professor of German Lfliignflge and literature . . . A.B. (Yank- ton). B.A., M.A. (Oxford). Ph.D. (Chicago), Litt.D. G. B. Watts . . . Professor of French . . . A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Minnesota). I. G. Wilson . . . Assistant Professor of Bihle . . . A.M., B.D. (Edinburgh). Lt. Col. J. L. Ballard, Jr. . . . Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . B.S. (David- son). Capt. B. F. Hood . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . B.S. (U. S. Militarv Academy). Capt. J. E. Martin . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . B.S. (David- •son), M.S. (Vanderbilt). Major C. W. Sample . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . B.S. (Davidson). M. W. McGiLL Auditor (Davidson). nineteen Davidson . . . Director Public Rehitiom J. L. Payne of and Ahinmi Secretary . . . B.S. (Davidson). Boyd Baird . . . Head Basketball Coach and Freshman Football and Baseball Coach . . . B.A. (Marvville), M.S. (Indiana). Derrick Barton . . . Tennis Coacli Ilford Esse.x College, England. Ray W. Brown . . . Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball and Track Coach . . . B.A (Virginia). Charles Parker . . . Wrestlino Coach and Trainer . . . B.S. (Davidson). H. R. Redding . . . Assistant Football Coach and Sxrimmins. Coach . . B.S. (Spring- field). A. H. Whittle . . . Director of Intramural Sports and Assistant Director of Plirsical Edit cation . . . B.S. (Davidson). J. S. Lyles . . . Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. . . . A.B. (Davidson). J. B. Woods, Jr. . . . College Physician . . . A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical College of Virginia). Fifty-one -• ••"Al*Jfe«><,>«V»?C^>.>lf.* ; '••.••••• • , J^?f^¥}.y,-?^ '.'rV*'W»''-'»"'Vi.i-.>'.'-j ,.. '*t«Tr>>:"A»<»v,.V'V»(».-.i,. •• • ^W'-'i'A* •,'. •:' '..;'. • ••'•* ••• ,ig:/(«^T>n*!^^-- Senio Sam JovNER Presidem Ray Cunningham Vice-Presicle„t Secretary-Treasurer liM Campbell Page Thirty-two S. Alexander, . . . C Jr. Charlotte. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Science . . . Phi Gamma Delt, . . . Alpha Epsilon . . . . Delta Gamma Sigma . . Din'idson'mii . . . Epsilon Band . . Chapel Choir. . . . Bethlehem. . . . Thomas H. Allen Pennsvhania B.S. in Science . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Court of Control Dnvicisoiiinn . . . Track . . , Fratcrnitv X'icePresident. Balk...... Arthur J. Jr. Augusta, Georgia B.S. in Historv . . Phi Mu Alplpha. B. . . . Richard Barnwell Burlington, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Pre-Medical . . . Beta Theta Pi ...... Davidaonian International Relations Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu ^lass Alpha . . . Fraternity Secretary . . . Fraternity President. Robert Erwin Barron, III ... Rock Hill, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Pre-Medical . . . Phi . . . Gamma Delta Sigma Upsilon . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Scabbard and 1951 Blade . . . \'arsitv Track . . . Managing Editor Scripts 'ii Pniiiks,. William D. Bkatie, II ... Atlanta, Georgia . . . B.S. in English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Managing Editor Scripti 'n I'rauks . . . Sigma Upsilon. l\iHc llinlylln . . . \'irj;ini.i . . . Daniel C. Beli, Dublin. U.S. in Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Wrestling . . . Sccrclarv Social Fratcrniiv. ... lacksonvillc. . . . RoBEHT E. Bell, Jr. Florida B.S. in Chcmistrv . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Delta Phi Alpha. I'hedehkk Waiiden Best, . . . . . Jii. Bockv .Mount, . North Carolina B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Chi . . . International Relations Club ... Le Cercle Francais . . . Scabbard and Blade. Vice-President . . . Quips and Cranks, Managing Editor, Assistant Editor. Wii.iiAM liii BoAND ... San Antonio, Texas ... A.B. in English ... .Alpha Tau Omega ... . . . President Social Fraternitv Phi Beta Kanna . . . Spanish Club . . . F.umanean Literary Society . . . Chapel C'hoir. Senior Edvvvn . . . Taylor . . . Bowin, Jr. Decatur. Georgia B.S. in Chcmistrv . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Secrctarv-Trcasurer Sophomore Class . . . Student Council. 11. Blake Bradley ... Decatur, Cieorgia ... .'\r>. in Hisiorx ... Kappa .Alpha ... Track . . . Cross Country . . . "D" Club . . . Bea\er Club . . . X'icePrcsiclent Social Fraternity . . . Photo Club. Pnge Tliirty-four Cecil Brandon, . . . W. . . Jr. Winstnn-Salem, North Carolina . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Davidsonian Business Staff . . . Quips and Cranks Business Staff . . . Golf Team . . . Football . . . "D" Club. Ralph E. Brooks. . . Burlington, Jr. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Chemistry and Biology . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Band . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Brown. . . . James M. Kannapolis, . . . Jr. North Carolina B.S. in Business . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Football Band . . . Dax'idsonicut. Class Lee Burch, Jr. ...Charlotte, North Carolina ... B.S. in Business ... Scabbard and Blade. Burroughs, Robert Clyde Jr. ... Wadesboro, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Science . . . Alpha 1951 Tau Omega . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. Clarence Edgar Calcote . . . Broadway, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Science ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Football Band . . . Orchestra . . . Male Chorus . . . Quips and Cranks Business Staff. tTl jHs:J I l':il^i' I liirly fn . James McKown Campbell . . . I'liiLiilflphia, l'innsvl\ania . . . A.B. in Enijlisli . . . Siyina Chi . . . Eumancan Literary Society . . . I'hi Beta Kappa . . . General Secretary U.L.F.S. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Iames Wallace Campbell . . . Pcnsacola. Florida . . . A.B. in Enijlish . . . Phi IXha Iheta . . . Foothall anil Concert Bands . . . Eumancan Literary Sucietv M. Gant C arlton . . . Greensboro, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Physics Beta Thcta Pi . . . Football . . . Assistant Swimming Instructor. WiLLiA.M T. Cassels, Jn. ... Columbia, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . President Social Fraternity . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Assistant Business Manager Da\'idsonian . . . Cross Country . . . Cheerleader . . . Editor Quips and Cranks . . . Chairman Publicaticms Board . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who's Who /tniong Students ill .\iiu'ric William K. Guilds, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Physics . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi ... "D" C luh . . . Varsity Tennis Team . . . Scripts 'n Pranks Business Staff . . . Quips and Cranks Editorial Staff. William I duari) C iiristopiier. Jr. . . . Kingsporl. Tennessee . . . B.S. in Cusincs^ . . . Phi Gamm.i Delta. Page Thirty six Clarence Irwin Clark, III ... Laurinburg, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Gamma Deha. . • Phi Milton M. Clenseur . . . Hickory, North Carolina . . . A.B. in History . Siyma Epsilon . . . Davidsoniau . . . President Social Fraternity. . . Special Lawton W. Cleveland, Jr. ... Ashevillc, North Carolina . B.S. with Attainment . . . Team...... Track in Chemistry ... Pi Kappa Phi . RiHe Team Scabbard and Blade Biology . . . loHN Morgan Coble, Jr. ... Columbia, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Chemistrv and . . . Business Staff . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . Davidsoniau Business Staff Quips and Cranks . . . Team. . . . Varsity Swimming . Council Class Spanish Club . . Sigma Delta Phi Pan-Hellenic Albert VVomack Cook ... Decatur, Georgia ... B.S. in Business ... Phi Delta 1 beta ... . . . International Relations Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Weightlifting . . . Cheerleader . . . Quips and Cranks Business Staff. . Psi ... Davidsouinn 1951 Club . . Sioma Delta . . . Kappa Alpha . . . . B.S. in Pre-Medical Roger D. Cornell . . Bethesda, Maryland Football Band . . . Concert Band . . . Varsity Track . . . "D" Club. I'ujii- riiirly st'vt'ii ...... AnNit CovtLL Dc-l-uniiik Springs, Florida B.S. in C'hcmiMrv and Bi . . . Delta Thcta Muna}>ini; Editor Davidsotiiaii . . . Siyiiia Llpsilon . . . Alpha Kpsilon Delta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Wrestling. David Emukson Cowan ... Burlington. North Carolina ... B.S. in PreMcdical ... Alpha . . . . Tau Onuya Foolhall Band . . Concert Band . . . Delta I'lii Alpha . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Wrestling . . . Traek. Ki£NNETii P. CiiAiG ... Gastonia. North Carolina ... A.B. in History ... Pi Kappa Aljiha. Thomas Chaven, Jr. ... Hunters\ille. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Biology . . . Beta Thcta Pi ... Freshman Foothall. Baskethall. Basehall . . . X'arsitv Basehall. 2 Years . . . Beaver Club . . . "D" Club. Senior Chawi.ev ...... Robert Lynn Marion, North Carolina B.S. in Business . . . Phi Clamma Delta ... Male Chorus ... Track le.ini ... Quips a.m) Cranks Business Stall ... Spanish Club. MuRFiiv A. . . . Lincolnton, arolina . . . B.S. Ckonland North C in Chemistry and Biology . . . Dai'idsonian ... Scripts ii Pranks Art Stall ...Wrestling ... Spanish Club ... .Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pa^e Thirty-eight John Crosland, Jr. . . . Charlotte, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . WiUcat Business Manager . . . Varsity Tennis . . . Varsity Basketball . . . B Team Basket- ball . . . Charlotte-Davidson Club Dance Committee Chairman . . . Spanish Club. William Carson Cumming . . . Henderson, North Carolina, and Mena, Arkansas . . . A.B. in Political Science ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Vice-President Inter- national Relations Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Dav'uXioman Business Staff, Managing Editor. \\'alter . . . Ray . . Cunningham Davidson, North Carolina . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Dnviiisojiidii . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . . . . "D" Club Swimming Team . . . Chief Marshal . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Freshman Adviser . . . Who's W/io Among Stiirfeiils in American Universities atid Colleges . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Thenton L. Davis . . . Palisades Park, New Jersey . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Phi Delta lass Theta . . . Beaver Club . . . Varsitv Football Team . . . "D" Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Court of Control Judge . . . Who's Who Among Students in American llnixersities and Colleges . . . Phi Delta Theta Treasurer. 1951 James David Deck . . . East Point. Georgia . . . B.S. in Biologv . . . Campus Club . . . Male . . Chorus . Delta Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Campus Club, President. Marshall C. Dendy, Jr. ... Orlando, Florida A.B. in Business Sigma Chi Band . . . Little Symphony Orchestra. Library of I'dge I hirly nine Davidson Ccl>(^rTe ;irciliii.i . . . liu^iIK•^^ . . . Rush Stewaiit Dickson . . . C liarldllt-. Xcntli C I!.S. in Kappa Alpha . . . Golf. Ben Jav Din.MON ... Saravna. lliuula ... li.S. in Iiiwlisii ... I'l Kappa I'lii ... F.iri-nsic C^uiiiuil . . . Phi .Mu .'Mi.lia . . . Male C|l..ru^. . . Ladson Lawrence Diiliosi; . . . t liiiicm. Smiih C amlina . . . li.S. in 15i(ili)gv and Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha ... BaMl)all ... liiKriialional l\claliiiiis C'luh. Sixretarv, Treasurer .. (JiTii's AND Cranks Husinr-.s Stalt ... iTatcriiitv liuarciini; I hiusi- Manager. . . . i[i Biiild^v . . . Sionia . 1 Inritia li.S. TiroMAs E. Fi.iPSK . . Miami. C luinistrv ami Phi ioi . . . Dinidsoiiiiiii . . . as Bov Scuut Supervisor. Sen Kpsikin V.M.C.A. Work C'harles L. Ei.i-ior, In. ... C'harlotU\ North C'arolina ... B.S. in Business and History Photo Cluh. ... .AsIr-n ille. North C'arolina ... A.I!, iji I'sxchology ... Siynia Phi Fpsilon. J. Bruce Frye ^mm^ Page Forty W. Floyd Fuhr . . . Dunn, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha. Cakl L. Garrison. Jr. ... Burlinoton, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business and Economics Alpha Tau Omega . . . Assistant Track Manager, Freshman Manager, Varsity Manager Varsity Cross Country Manager . . . "D" Club. Robert Curtis Gay . . . Jacksonville, Fkirida . . . A.B. in English . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Wrestling . . . "D" Club . . . Forensic . . . Council Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Track . . . Boarding House Manager . . . . . Marshal . Freshman Orientation Counselor . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council. Class A. Eugene Geer . . . Charlestim, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Business Manager Scripts ii Pranks . . . Scabbard and Blade. Earl Alvin Gerhardt, Jr. ... Lvnchburg, Virginia . . . B.S. in Business and Economics . . . 1951 . . . Y.M.C.A. Work Campus Club. Ben T. Gibson, Jr. ... Union, South Carolina , . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . , Quips and Cranks Business Stall. /'««e iorlyoiw lliNiiv McKhnnik C;<)()i)i>Asriiiu: . . . Naslivilli-, Tcniii'sscc . . . A.B. in English . . . Siania Alpha Epsilon. President . . . Eumancan Literary Society. President . . . Beaver Club . . . Sii;ina Delta Psi ... "D" C'liih . . . Y.M.C.A. Board of Control . . . Student Council . . . Track Team . . . Scripts ii I'niiiki . . .Who's Who Aiuoiii^ Sliuieiils in Americtoi Universities and Colleges. Yale VV. Greek . . . South Boston, Virj;inia . . . A.B. in English . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Paul Bennett Gutiiery, Jr. . Charlotte. North Carolina . . . B.S. in English . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Spanish Club Sigma Delta Pi ... Davidsonian Circulation Stall . . . Scripts H Pranks Typist . Advanced R.O.T.C. . . . Forensic Council. Thomas Hartley Hall, IV . . Macon, Georgia . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Thcta . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Commanding Officer in R.O.T.C. . . . Associate Editor Davidsonian . . . Managing Editor Scripts n Pranks . . . Managing Editor Qiiirs . . . AND Cranks Scabbard and Blade . . . Eumancan Literary Society. President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Senior Thomas Barclay Haller . . . Pulaski, Virginia . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Pan 1 lellenic Council . . . Vice-President Sigma Delta Psi ... "D" Club, Vice-President . . . Varsity Basketball Team, Co-Captain . . . Track Team . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Social Chairman . . . Cheerleader . . . Beaver Club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. David C. Hamilton . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . B.S. in Pre-Medical , . . Editor Scripts 'it Pranks ...... Phi Society, Secretary, X'icc-Prcsident Forensic Council, Manager . . . Sigma Llpsilnn . . . Campus Club. Page Forty-two Gray Watson Hampton, Jr. . . . Huntington, V\'est Virginia . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma ...... Chi . . . Spanish Fraternity . . . Honorary Fraternity Council Swimming Team International Relations Club, Vice-President, President. Richard E. Harris . . . Asheville, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics and Business . . . Alpha ...... Phi . . . Tau Omega . . . Male Chorus Librarian Delta Phi Alpha Mu Alpha . . . Club. Y.M.C.A. Deputations . . . Advanced R.O.T.C., Regimental Adjutant Campus Secretary. William O. Harris . . . Petersburg, Indiana . . . A.B. in History and English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President. Fred W. Hengeveld, Jr. ... Davidson, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma ...... "D" Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . Basketball Co-Captain Baseball lass Beaver Club. ...... Pi Sigma . . . E. Warren Herron . . . Dalton, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics Sigma Council. 1951 Spanish Club . . . Honorary Fraternity Montgomery S. Hill, Jr. ... Greensboro, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma . . . . Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . Alpha Epsilim . . . Beaver Club, Vice-President "D" . . . Cheerleader. Golf Team . . . Pan-Hellenic C'ouncil Cheerleader, Head /'oijp \'iir\\ tlirce Jdhn D. 1 Iobart ... Davidson, Xortli C anilina ... B.S. in Business Adniinistration ... Beta Thota Pi ... Quips and Cranks Editorial Staff . . . Uiividsotiiau Editorial Staff . . . »; Scripts Pranks Business Staff . . . Manager Baseball Team . . . Philanthropic Literary SiK'iety • Sigma Llpsilon ... "D" Club. Lawrence V. Hockman ... Stuarts Dr.ili, X'irginia ... B.S. in Business ... Red and Black Masquers . . . Duvidsoiiimi. I-Ri;n C". I loi DiR ... Lillington. North Carolina ... A.B. in English ... Pi Kappa Phi .. Qiiii's AND Cranks . . . Eumanean Literarv Society . . . International f^elations Club. I W'li.LiAM loLLlsi'ER. Jr. ... New Bcm. .North Carolina . . . B.S. in Pre Medical . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Managing Editor Davidsonuni . . . Scripts n Pranks . . . V.M.C ..A. Coinmunitv Senior Work ...Eumanean Literarv Society ... Red and Black Masquers. C AHi, Thomas Holmes . . . Fayetteville, North C arolina . . .B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Sigma L. B. I loiiN. Jr. . . . San Antonio, Te.xas . . . A.B. in Bible . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Spanish Clul) ... Charlotte Davidson Club ... Baseball .\lanauer. Head Manager .., "D" Club, Page Forty-four . . . Andrew F. Horne Blueticld, West Virginia . . . B.S. in Chemistrv . . . Phi Delta Theta ...... Track Football "D" Club . . . Cinema Club . . . Wrestling Manager . . . Sigma Delta Psi. Robert V\'. Hubbell . . . Deeatur, Georgia . . . B.S. in Biology and Chemistry . . . Phi Delta TTieta . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Business Manager Quips AND Cranks . . . Business Manager Wildcat Handhook . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Elections Board. John G. Hutchens . . . High Point, North Carolina . . . A.B. in Business . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Scripts n Pranks. James Watt Jeffries . . . Thomasyille, Georgia . . . A.B. in History . . . Kappa Alpha . . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Superyisor . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . ^ lass Fraternity Secretary . . . Cross Country Team . . . Regimental Stall, R.O.T.C. Regiment . . . Dax'idsonian Editorial Staff, Exchange Editor . . . Scabbard and Blade. Rivers T. Jenkins, Jr. ... Charleston, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Alpha 1951 Epsilon . . . Track . . . "D" Club . . . Spanish Club. Robert Hann Johnson ...Philadelphia, Pennsvhania ... B.S. in Chemistry and Biology ... Campus Club, Representati\c . . . Organizer Photo Club, Staff Photographer . . . Pan- Hellenic Council . . . To\yn Suryeyor. I'afic l-orlyln Kennftm Wilson Jones . . . Monroe. North C";irolin.i . . . A.IJ. in Irrncli . . . Alpli;i 1 an Omcija ... Lc Cercle Francais . . . Spanish Club . . . Serials ii /Vniifes . . . Foothall .ind Symphonic Bands-. . . International Relations CKih. S.AM B. JovNER . . . Kornersvillc, North CaroMna . . . B.S. in Science . . . Beta Thcta Pi . . . Oniicron Delta Kappa . . . Who's Who Amoii^ Students in American Universities and Collefies . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . President Junior Class ... President Senior Class ... Student Council ... Phil.uilhrnpic literary Society ... Pan-Hcllcnic Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa. James Roni-itr Kekveh, Jii. . . . Charlotte. North Carolin.i . . . ,\.B. in French . . . Alpha Tau Omega ... Le Cercle Francais ... Davidsoninn ... I-omancin literary Society ... Spanish Club. Senior Blaine Kelley, Jr. ... Charlotte. North Canilin.i . . . B.S. in Fconnmics . . . Beta Thcta Pi ... Davidsonian . . . International Relations C lub. Charles Marvin Kelly . . . Fayetteville, Norih Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Football . . . Basketball. . . RicHAiU) V. KiiLLV . dastonia, North C arolina . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . Kapp.i Si^rn.i. ^ ^t^^ Page Forty-six . . John D. Kelton , Port Tampa Citv. Florida . . . B.S. in Psvchology • • • Sigma Chi . . . Freshman Football . . . Baseball . . . Wrestling Captain . . . Fraternity President . . . Pan- Hellenic Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer . . . Court of Control . . . "D" Club . . . Y.M.C.A. Board of Control . . . Beaver Club . . . Sigma Delta Psi. Peyre G. Kennedy. Jn. . . . Spartanburg. South Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Spanish Club . . . Scripts n Pranks . . . Varsity Tennis . . . "D" Club. Wilbur Br.^nch King . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . A.B. in Political Science . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Art Editor Scripts n Pranks . . . Art Editor Davidsonian . . . Art Editor Y.M.C.A. Hand- book . . . Quips .-^nd Cranks . . . Swimming Team . . . Scabbard and Blade. Clyde Kenneth Kistler . . . Mooresviile, North C'arolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Spanish Class Club . . . Phi Beta Kappa. . . . William R. Klein Atlanta, Georgia . . . A.B. in History . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Glee Club . . . Varsity Track Team . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . "D" Club . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Student Council . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, President . . . Honorary 1951 Fraternity Council . . . Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. David R. LaFar, III ... Gastonia, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Football Manager . . . Wrestling . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . "D" Club. Pa^e iorlyievei ...... Phi Thcta. Thomas Hugh Lamb . ,\slu\ illf, North C^arulina B.S. in Etnnomics Dcha Auburn Cleatus Lamdetii, Ju. . . . Decatur, Georgia . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Deha . . . Football, Theta . . . Student Council . . . Vice-President Student Body Varsity Captain . . . . . Baseball . . . Beaver Club, President . . . "D" Club, President . Omicron Delta Kappa, . . . . Who's President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . Scabbard and Blade Who Amottf' Sludenls in American Universities and Colleges. . . . I hct.i Tho.mas Anderson Langford . . . Charlotte, North Carolina . . . A.B. in Bible Bct.i . . . Pi . . . Transferred from High Point College . . . Class Vice-President Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . . Control ...... Eumanean Literary Society . . Graduation Marshal Y.M.C.A. Board of Student Supply Pastor. ...... K.ipp;i .\lph.i James Vann Larkin . . Washington, North Carolina B.S. in .Music . . . . . F(K)tball and Concert Bands. President . . . Dnviihoiiiiin . . . Phi Mu ,\lph,i . Scabbard and Blade. ...... Delta I . . . Neil C. Leach . DeFuniak Springs, Florida A.B. in English Phi hcta Senior Football . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Managing Editor Davidsonian . . . Y.M.C.A. Board of Control, Y.M.C.A. President . . . President Social Frater- . . Aitiotiu LI . W'/ir/s in American niversities nity . . . Oniicron Delta Kapji.i Who Sludenls and CoUeiies . . . Sophomore C lass \'icc President. Wood Leach ... DeFuniak Springs, Florida ... B.S. in History ... Phi Delta Theta ... Football Co-Captain ... Beaver Club ... Student Council ... "D" ( liib ... Scabbard and Blade . . . C'ourt of Control . . . Student Ueprescntative, Athletic Committee . . . Junior Class X'ice-President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. i^t^dH Page Forty-eight Parker Ledbetter . . . Gilead, . . . W. North . Muunt Carolina B.S. in Business . . Alpha Tau Omcoa. Ralph L. Lewis, ... Greensboro, . . . Jr. North Carolina B.S. in Business and Economics . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council. Philip . . . N. Libby, . . . Jr. Kingsport, Tennessee A.B. in History . . . Quips and Cranks . . . Davidsoniaii . . . Red and Black Masquers . . . International Relations Club. John R. Loftin . . . Thomasville, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business and Economics . . . Pi Alpha ...... Kappa Business Manager Davidsonian Scabbard and Blade . . . Forensic lass Council . . . International Relations Club. D. Thomas Lowman, ... BlueKeld, . . . Jr. West Virginia B.S. in History . . . Alpha Tau 1951 Omega . . . Male Chorus . . . Forensic Council . . . Fraternity Vice-President. William III W. McCrary, ... Lonoke. . . . Arkansas B.S. in Political Science . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . International Relations Club. #- ^^'^) Paiic lwly„i V\'ii.LiAM HiDEN McEaciiehn. Ill ... W ilmiiigtim. North Carolina ... B.S. in Husincss ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. Scott .McFadyen, Jr. ... Fayettevilie, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Scripts 'n Pranks Business Staff . . . Co-Business Manager Handbook. Daniel Patrick McGeachy. Ill ... Clearwater. I loriila ... A.Ii. in English ...Alpha lau Omega . . . Eumanean Literary Societv . . . I'lii Mu .Miili.i . . , .\l.ile Chorus . . . Scripts n Pranks Art Staff . . . Daviclsonian. W'ooDROVv McKav, Jr. . . . Le.xington, North Carolina . . . B.S. in English . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Basketball Manager, Head Manager . . . Bed and Black Masquers. President . . . Davidsonian . . . Scripts 'n Pranks. Senior Dan I. McKeithen, Jr. ... Bethcsda, Maryland . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Alpha . . Spanish Club . . . Davidsonian . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . President Social Fraternity. )FiN AuDiiiiv McLaney . . . Charlotte, North Carolina . . . A.B. in Bible . . . Sigma C hi Eumanean Literary Societv. Page Fifty James Dandridge Mahaffee . . . Caroleen. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics. John Thomas Mann . . . Enka, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Philosophy . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Davidsonian, Managing Editor. Associate Editor . . . Handbook Editor . . .Philanthropic Literarv Society . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Boarding House Manager. Charles Stiles Markey . . . C'harlnttc, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business and Economics ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . "D" Club . . . Baseball. M. E. Marlette, Jr. . . . Haynesyille, Alabama . . . B.S. in History and Political Science . . . Class Alpha Tau Omega . . . Spanish Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Davidsonian. 1951 Grover Ray Martin, Jr. ... Charlotte. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha. Joe Mattison . . . Arcadia. Florida . . . A.B. in Bible . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Concert Band . . . Football Band . . . Red and Black Masquers. Cdgc i ij I y '»'( RoiiERi liinviN Mehrkll . . . Lcesburg, Florida . . . A.B. in English . . . Sigma Chi Euniiincan Literary Socic-tv . . . Transferred from The Citadel in Junior Year. . . . 15. in HnuBEm D. Middleton . . . Charlotte, North Carolina S. Busines Alpha Tau Omega . . . Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. English . . . James Phaser Miller . . . Clarkton. North Carolina A.B. in Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Basketball . . . Spanish Club. . . . Biology . . . Delta John Joseph Miller . . . Pincvillc, North Carolina B.S. in Phi Thcta ...... Delta Psi, Secretary . . . Rifle Team. . . Track "D" Club Sigma Senior Russ (R. S.) Miller . . . Flat Rock, and Oriental. North Carolina . . . A.B. in Economics . . Campus Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Originally Class of 1947. Marion Alexander .Miils, Jr.. . . . Fort .Mill. South Carolina . . . B.S. in English . . . Sigma \'. Phi Epsilon . . . Male Chorus ... J. Football. Page Fifty-two Edward Willis Milner . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . A.B. in English . . . Kappa Alpha Eumanean Literary Society . . . Sigma LIpsilon Literary Society . . . Y.lM.C.A. Work, Scouts, T. B. Sunday School. Samuel P. Mitchell, Jr. ... North Wilkcsboro, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business Kappa Sigma . . . Football Manager . . . Dnvidsonian. John Thaddeus Monroe, Jr. ... Fayetteville, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Science . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Davidsonian Business Staff . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa. George D. Morton, Jr. . . . Oxford, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Alpha Tau Class Omega . . . Freshman Football Manager. Joe B. Morton, Jr. . . . Yanceyyille, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Alpha Tau 1951 Omega . . . International Relations Club . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. Joseph James Murray, Jr. ... Lexington, Virginia . . . B.S. in Biology ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Davidsonian, Managing Editor, Associate Editor . . . Phi Beta Kappa ... Le Cercle Francais . . . Chapel Choir . . . President Social Fraternity . . . Rhodes Scholar . . . Chair- man Elections Board. /'(ijje lijly three James Nelson Muhhav . . . Uradcnton, Florida . . . A.B. in Hislorv . . . Siyma Chi Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Co-Business Manager Wildcat Handbook. ...... in . . . Alfked J. Neumann Brevard, North Carohna B.S. Music Phi Mu Alplia, President . . . Diha Phi Alpha, President . . . F Music Departmiiii ... I lonorarv Fraternity Council . . . Little Symphony. Chables L. NonvvoDD, Jii. . . . Monroe, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics and Busines . . . Sigma Chi . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Varsity Baskethall Manager . . . "D" Club . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Boarding House Manager. DitTEK A. ()ntn.NDOiii in . . . Municli, C'.crnianv . . . Special Siuclcnt in Philosophy . . . Sigma Chi . . . Philanthropic literary Society. Senior iNeal O'Neal . . . Halcigh, North Carolina , . . A.B. in English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Wrestling '»; . . . Scrif'ls Pniiiks. Adolf Otersen. Jh. . . . Wilmington. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Ec(momics ... Pi Kappa Alpha. Page Fifty-four in Economics . . . Beta . . . B.S. . . Carolina Louis Fletcher Owen . \^'inston-Salem, North . . . Relations Club. Theta Pi . . . Basketball International Siuma ...... Kappa . . . B.S. in Economics C. Dan Page, Jr. . . . Gastonia. North Carolina Spanish Club . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. Phi Gamma Delta . . . in Science ... Richard B. Patterson . . . Bluefield, West Virginia B.S. . . . Club . . . . Treasurer "D" . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, . . . Social Fraternity President \'arsitv Track . . . Varsitv Cross Country, Co-Captain. Phi Sigma . . . A.B. in English ... Howard Cochran Paul . . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania University . . . Philanthropic Literary Society. Class Kappa . . . George U'ashington Chi Biology . . . Sigma DoRSEY C. Pleasants, Jr. ... Newport News, Virginia . . . B.S. in . Epsilon Delta. 1951 . . Alpha . ... Phi Gamma Delta . . B.S. in Business Coleman G. Poag . . . Rock Hill, South Carolina . . . Wrestling Society . . . Red and Black Masquers, Treasurer . . . Eumanean Literary . . . Spanish Club. /'««f /'/f/v/ii'c . ... Pi I Iahhv L. Powe . . . Cheraw, Soulli Carolina . . B.S. in Economics and Business Kappa Phi ... Davidsonian Circulation Staff ... Quips and Cbanks Editorial Staff ... Frater- nity Sports. William Henry PnnciiETr . . . Charlottesville, Virginia . . . B.S. in Business . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Track, Captain . . . Interlraternitv Sports. . . . . Scripts 'ii CM I'lrcKETT, Jn. ... Charlotte. North Carolina . . B.S. in Business Pranks . . . I^dviilsoiiitiii. I-'iiANK M. I'liHNtLL . . . Spartanburg. South Carolina . . . B.S. in Cheniistrv . . . DuvkLuiihiii ...... Fpsilon Delta. . . . Manaoer Quips and Cranks Phuin Cluh Alpha Senior Billy Hay Rabu . . . Cramerton, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Band. . . . W'li 1 lAM BiAiL Hay . . . Ocala, Florida . . . B.S. in Business and Political Science Phi Dilta Iheta ... |. V. Basketball ... 'I'rack ... Swimming Captain ... "D" Club. Page Fifty-six Eugene Marshall Regen, ... Nashville, Jr. Tennessee . . . B.S. in Science . . . Kappa V...... Alpha ... J. Basketball Track Swimming . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, President . . . Honorary Fraternity Council . . . Davidsonian Senior Reporter. VVinfield Richards . . . Joseph Bristol, Tennessee . . . B.S. in Chemistry . . . Kappa Alpha Irvin . . Richardson . Reidsville, . . . George North Carolina B.S. in Science . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council— Summer. John C. Roberts, Jr. ... Gastonia, North Carolina . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Football . . . Baseball . . Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, Class . . . President Interfraternitv Council. Leslie C. Robinson . . . Greenville, South Carolina . . . 1951 A.B. in English . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President. Jack Roddey- . . . Rock Hill, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Business . . . Sigma Phi Epsilo I'li^^e fifly ieven John H. Rodduy . . . Chiirlottc, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Male Chorus . . . Chapel Choir. ritiiBHin A. l\iissi£LL, In. . . . Sanford, \orth Carolina . . . B.S. in Music . . . Campus Club . . . Mall' Chorus. Accompanist . . . I'lii .\lu Alpha. E.\nL P. SciioENBERCER, Ji\. ... Jacksonville, Florida ... A.B. in Economics ...Kappa Alpha. Gordon P. Scott, Jr. ... Statesville, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Sigma Upsilon ... Le Cercle Francais . . . Male Chorus . . . Rifle Team . . . Marshal . . . President Social Fraternity . . . Editor-in-Chief Davidson iaii . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Treasurer . . . Who's Who Antony Students in American Universities and CoUeaes . . . Secretary Publications Board. Senior Frank Alexander Sharpe, Jr. ... Greensboro. North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Henry Marchand Shaw, Jr. . . . Raleigh, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Beta . . . Theta Pi Freshman Football . . . Davidsoniaii Advertising Stall . . . International Rela- tions Club. o Page; Fifty-eight . . Sigma Chi. . . . B.S. in Science . Palmer F. Shelburne . . . Greensboro, North Carolina Phi . . . Sigma Chi ... . . History Donald W. Shriver, Jr. ... Norfolk, Virginia . A.B. in in American . . . Who's Among Students Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Upsilon, President Who Society . . . Sigma Chi Fraternity Universities and Colleges . . . Philanthropic Literary Writing . . . Willa . . . Bell for Creati\e President . . . Forensic Council Vereen Award Scholarship . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Gather Award for Creative Writing . . . Agnes Sentelle . . . Alpha Omega. . . . B.S. in Economics Tau James A. Shuping . . . Kannapolis, North Carolina Business . . . Kappa Ralph Baxter Simmons, Jr. ... Charleston, South Carolina . . . B.S. in Scripts 'n Pranks . . . President Fraternity. Class Sigma . . . Business Manager . . . Sigma . . .Secretary- Warren i\1. Sims, Jr. ... Dalton, Georgia . . . B.S. in Business Kappa . . . Golf . . . Social Fraternity Treasurer Junior Class . . . Davidsouian Vice-President Blade. 1951 Team . . . Scabbard and Business Administration Joe G. Sink, Jr. ... Mooresville, North Carolina B.S. in ...... Alpha Tau Omega Band. I'uiic lifly nine N. Douglas Sowerby, Jr. ... Greensboro, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Football . . . Boardiny House Manager. Max Stolbkrc . . . Pressath, Opf, Germany . . . Economics . . . Beta Theta I'i. Ciii^niiY Davis Stiuulinc ... Seneca, South Carolina ... B.S. in Economies ...Kappa Alpha . . . D(iviiho)iiim . . . Freshman Baseball Manager . . . Wrestling. Junius Brutus Stroud, III ... Faison, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Mathematics . . . Beta Theta Pi ... J. V. Football ... Sigma Pi Sigma ... Scabbard and Blade ...Court ol Control. Irving Randolph Stuishs ... Norfolk, Virginia ... A.B. in History ... Sigma Chi ... Who's Who Amona Students hi American Lhiivenities and Colleges . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Honorary Fraternity Council, President . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, President . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President . . . Vice-President Social Fraternity . . . Managing Editor Senior Scripts 'n Pranks . . . Omicron Delta Kappa. John Randolph Taylor . . . Milledgeville, Georgia . . . A.B. in English . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Sigma Delta Pi ... Managing Editor Davidsonian . . . President Social Fraternity . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Board of Control . . . Student Council . . . President Sophomore Class . . . Student Body Vice-President, President . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who's Who Annnio Slmieuls in Aincricdn Univer- sities and Colleges. Vage Sixty James Edwards Templin . . . Atlanta, Geurjjia . . . B.S. in Economics . . . Campus Club. Frank Ramsay Thies. Jr. ... Charlotte, North Carolina . . . B.S. in English . . . Delta Phi Alpha. William Bryan Grimes Thomas . . . Siler Citv, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business Kappa Sigma . . . Delta Phi Alpha. John Coleman Thompson . . . Conway, South Carolina . . . A.B. in Political Science Class Kappa Sigma . . . Subscription Manager Scripts 'n Pranks. Marvin Thompson, Jr. . . . Norwood, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business Administration 1951 . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Floyd Nelson Tomlinson, Jr. ... Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Business. Page Sixty-one IIeniiv a. Thulove, Jr. ... Wilmington, North Carolina ... U.S. in Economics ... Kappa Sigma. Edgar Tiirrs . . . Banner lilk. North C'arohna . . . B.S. with Special Attainments in Chemistry . . . 15eta Theta Pi . . . Spanish C liib . . . \'arsilv Track . . . Ride Team. Claudi; II. VoiLS. Jr. ... Muoresvillc, North Carolina . . . li.S. in Psychology. JosiiPii V\', Walker . . . Forest City, North Carolina . . . A.H. in English . . . Sigma Chi . . . Chajiel C'hoir . . . President Social Fraternitv. Senior Thomas Sanders Robert Ward ... Hock Hill, South Carolina ... B.S. in Pre-Medical Kappa Alpha. Sa.mui.i, 1 uhm.\.n Wahi.kk ... Slatesville, North Carolina ... B.S. in Business ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Dcividsoiiian ... Lc Cercle Francais. Page Sixty-two Edward Talmage V\'est. Jr. ... Johnson City, Tennessee . . . B.S. in Pre-Medical . . . Kappa . . . Secretary . . • Sigma Alpha . . . Scabbard and Blade, Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, Delta Psi ... Fraternity Sports Manager . . . Varsity Track . . . Varsity Swimming. . . . B.S. in Business ... Pi Robert Glenn W'heless, Jr. . . . Hartsvillc, South Carolina . . . Scripts 'n Pranks. Kappa Phi . . . Davidsonian . . . Quips and Cranks . . . English . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Monroe, North Carolina A.B. in J. David VVhitener . . . Francais . . . Wrestling. . . . Male Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha Le Cercle . . . Alpha William P. Whitesides, Jr. ... Glenwood, North Carolina . . . B.S. in Music Tau ... Phi Alpha, Secretary. Omega . . . Male Chorus, President, Vice-President Mu Business . . . Sigma Phi Class Burke E. Wilson, Jr. ... Rural Hall, North Carolina B.S. in Epsilon . . . Male Chorus. i.S. in Economics . . . Sigma Phi Carolina . 1951 Jack T. Wilson . . . Pilot Mountain, North Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. Alpha . . . B.S. in Political Science . . . James Willett Winters . . . Palm Beach, Florida Tau Omega . . . International Relations Club. ^Ei^ii I'd^c Sixlylhrce JUniOR CLASS 1951 OFIICHHS Dick Stockton President Eric Clark \'ice-Presklct7l Ken I AYLOR Sccretary-TreasKrer Juniors 1951 William Wiillace Abbott . . . .Kirkwood, Mo. U'illiam E. Acker Favetteviile. N. C. .D William A. Adams Seneca, S. C. Hooper Alexander, III . . Wavnesville, N. C. Joseph C. Armstrong Columbia, Mo. Jack E. Arnold Bristol, Va. William D. Bacon. |r Greenville, Miss. Morgan C. Bailev Rock Hill, S. C. Horace Ball St. Petersburo, Fla. Winslow Gordan Ballew, jr. . .Marion, N. C. Richmond Bernhardt, Jr Lenoir, N. C. Everett Blake, Jr Wilson, N. C. l)ill Bower Lenoir, N. C. Richard A. Boyd Statesville, N. C. Robert J. Boyd, Jr Chevy Chase, Md. Kenneth E. Bover Tallahassee, Fla. Jackson A. Branch, Jr. . . .iMorganton, i\. C. William L. Brooks Frankfort, Kv. Kenneth Brothcrton Davidson, N. C. Charles I. Bryan New Bern, N. C. Charles William Buckev . .Charlotte, N. C. C. Elton C'ahow, Jr Fort Pierce, Fla. Alvin C. Cain Gastonia, i\. C. Alton B. Caldwell Mullens, W. Va. Carol L. Camp iS'orfolk, Va. James B. Carr Mor^anton, N. C^ C. R«>bcTt Clark l.oi)koiii Mm,. Icmi. Eric C. Clark, 111 ,. , . Lli/aklhtouii, \. C;. ' Juniors . . . 1 951 f^ ^S ^\^ I '. C. Coleman I l.unHlsburu, Kv. I I -1 1 jy -^S- «•[ ** ^'^ V^ llohbv Lcc Combs I liiiucrsvillc. N. C. ^yJ ' ' V'^^^W I3.i\e C'roshind C'oncorcl, N. C. " Samuel . . . ^^By^Bfekk. ^^^ ^^^ ..^y^^ I C. Cumming. Jr. Llpper\ ilic, Va. ^ ^ i'arks 1 I. IXilton, Cliailotle. l\. C. 1 f ^ J, f^3*/' .'^ *^ '\at V. Daniel, Oxford. N. at ^ J, C. t^. V *" ' A ^~^^ ^""^ .^^ ' ''' ''• '^''"''-^l Spartanburg, . S. C. E ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^'^^^^^^'T'l^^ Clinrlotte. N. C. y r W ^-' K^ 1 Allrvcl 1. Davies Webster Groves, Mo. J f ^ "^ 0« \^ <«*p '^^ ^' ^ ff-^ |>.„ w. Davis. Jr Marion. N. C. ^"•- ' '^ W^ ' Sib Doiton Shelby, N. C. ^ - '• ^ Irvinu Hllis. |r Gastonia. [• ^ ^ ^ .^^/ ^k ^'^'W^ M. i\. C. I ^^1 W ~ I I 1 Roland Scott Enyelbart . Uasbinaton, D. C. "^^ ? T-St' ^ V^• I ^' 1 X- m^l KobeitRi,c;r- |r 111 i\. r ^f S. Lrum, Iliekorx, C ~ ' ' ''^"' Favettcvillc, N. C. 1 ^^^V^ ,^0^ -'"'" ' ' F. .Charlotte, M-WA V^^^k^^^l^^k^^^*""'^^^^ Richard HI . N. C. ^' M ^ r^ J jim Fickeisen Bluelield, W. Va. '- J'*' '^ •. '~ .^ D\, p,,ll Freeman Winston-Salem, \. C. \-- John G. C;ibbs .\. U'ilkcsboro, i\. C. ^^J^^ ^ :\^ V \~^J^ .^N^'^'^^i Bob Gibson Winston-Salem, N. C. ^^^NpT^fe / 1 ir i*fr .^^^^i^^^ ^^A^M-: ifJiii^MW^i^ mm ' Bovce Gibson. Mooresville. N. C. ! |B ' G. J* I » *3l Jr "-.'^'' llai(,ld '**^ ' '^^-T^ L. Gilliland. Jr Lenoir. N. C. I M '*r*^F L \2jl(k '~^#W \r^/W Alex F. C;oley Graham, N. C. --^ L^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ,^(i|(HW^^ ^P^ Robert Griosbv Franklin. Tenn. /^ #^ r^ ' ^f 1 - T ^J ^ "» James A. Grissom Tampa, Fla. I P ^' •' !' "a .: - 1 I. Ralph GufFev Mount Sidney. Va. ~ ^ . V John 1 I. Guiton Lillinyton. N. C. iN. ' PhihpC. Hammond. . Greensboro. C. 1^ 'flh^HlP ^^0> ^H Jr. Page Sixty-six Juniors 1951 Bill Hart Gastonia, N. C. Ramon R. Mart Hickory, N. C. Herman N. Havden . . . .Wilmington, N. C. Robert B. Hazard Jacksonville, Fla. Charles G. Herion . . . Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Harr>' Edward Hiliiard, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Ishem Lamar I linson, Jr. . .Thomaston, Ga. Maurice Wavne Hooks . . . .Charlotte, N. C. John Willard Home, Jr Marion, Va. Henry G. Howe, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Duval W. Hunter, Jr. . . .High Point, N. C. John V. Hunter, III . .Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert F. Inman Laurinburo, N. C. Marshall P. James, Jr Ma.xton, N. C. o Kenneth M. Johnson Charlotte, N. C. g g Roy T. Johnston Charlotte, N. C. James A. Jones, 111 Panama Cit\', Fla. Pete Kalogridis Winter 1 la\cn, Fla. S. Dewey Keesler Charlotte, N. C. Jerry 1 1. Riser Shelby, N. C. Don Perkins Lazenby . , . .Hlud.ckl, W. Va. C^^ (ft, John W. Leaycraft, . .South Nvack, N'. Y. Jr. o W. F. Lee Warrington, Fla. Cknc Houston Little Charlotte, N. C. MkJk^^mm\i^ ^m William B. Urd, Jr. . . Winston-Salcm, N. C. J.h; L. McClure Charlotte, N. C^. M. Liuchlin MacDonald . . . Raeford, N. C. David Perrv McDuffci I lindcrson, N. C. Pa^c Sixty icven Juniors ... 1 951 f!^ |ini Xkl'.iTl.md Uullicrlorchon, \. C f^ f^ M.ikolni Mel cm Charlotte, i\. C "- "' Dillic 1. \lc\irK Statcsvillc, N'. C. T. )v i lldli Ml. PIk'cHtn, |i (Irecnslioro. ,\'. C. \ll;in D. Macy Cumberland. Md. P. W. Miles. Jr Deruniak Springs, Fla. Joseph II. Miller, III Cnlumhia, S. C. Aiihrex S. i\hree. 111 . . . . Biriiiiiiuham, Ala. SaniK Mi)rt()ii Wax'cross, Ga. -^ «M /\nslc\ 1 1. Moses Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Robert L. Murray Raeford, N. C. Sla\d()n M\ers I \ nchlnirs', Va. Ihomas Cierakl iXall Lenoir, N. C. Donald C. Neal Charlotte, N. C. William H. Neal, Jr.. Winston-Salem. N. C. tt^ ^tM ^ ^/rA Charles 11. Newhold ...Wilmington, N. C. ^f^ cs ^ Bobbv Nimocks Fayette\ille. N. C. ^ R. W. Northcutt. Jr Kings Mtn.. N. C. •^ -' ' ""- ,, ^ „.' i^ Walter E. Oakes Weldon, N. C. Rock Hll, S. C. lil^^A '- ^^ ^^^^^^m ^^^^ Oglesby 1 Tommv Painter Gastonia, N. C. ''*' ^' " " Hill, j! _ \ \ Jim Parker Rock S. C. •^>» J^" Larr\' \\. Patterson Kannapolis, N. C. \^ e/ l^-'vid R. Peeler, Jr Marion, N. C. 4^A^iHB>^^.^^A'^I^^^ .A.^—^fc^ James Dudle\' Pendleton, Favette\ille, N. C. 1 lenrv Joe Poole Norfolk, Va. William P. Proctor Charlotte, N. C. Reynolds Shelbv. N. C. ^ r-^y , Page Swty-eig^it Jun ors . . . 1951 Cecil D. Rhodes, Jr Rome, Ga. •«-. ,«>, Edgar M. Riehardson Augusta, Ga. Ralph L. Roberts Rock Mill, S. C. Bmn W. Robinson Thomasviile, Ga. Charles M. Roper Atlanta, Ga. Thomas B. Rose. 111. . Henderson\ille, N. C. ^ ,0. ^ Fielding Russell Statesboro, Ga. W. G. Sargent, Jr Flushing, N. Y. Sam G. Seawall . . . .Winston-Salem, N. C. f^^ Stuart H. Shippev, jr Rock Hill, S. C. ,^, O jimm\ M. Sloan Gastonia, N. C. Ciraham Smith Red Springs, N. C. Harold Smith Lillington, N. C. A. Gerald Smith . . . .Willow Springs, N. C. F. P. Spach Winston-Salem. N. C. Herbert Spaugh. Jr Charlotte, N. C. Walter Lee Spivey Atlanta, Ga. fZ2. 1^4 ^l^i . .1 Va. ^^ John Lovctt Stevenson luntington, W. Richard Stockton . . . . Winston-Salcm, N. C. lom StDcktiiii Winston Salem, N. C. Allan E. Strand Grccnslioro, N. C. ?^ ft ri rhomas C Suther, Jr. . . Kannajiolis, N. C. Q. E. L. Sutton New Bern, N. C. Lee B. I albert Concord, N. C. C'lyde L. I a\lor Greensboro, N. C. Ken laylor Oxford, N. C. Vic Taylor Wilmington, N. C. v. W. Tucker Laurel, Miss. Page Sixly itivw Juniors . . . 1951 Robert S. Turk Atlanta, Cia. jack "I Liiner I Icnclcrson, N. C. Parks C. Unclcrdown Lenoir, N. C. Ham Wade Chapel I iill, N. C. Frank Warren Durham, N. C. Harry Whitaker, Jr. ..Rocky Mount, N. C. William A. White, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Earl Woodall ik-nson, N. C. David .\. Williams Laurinburg, N. C. W. C. Williams, III . .West Palm Beach, Fla. John C. Whitfield Chnton, N. J. Page Seventy r'TO 1^ SOPHOmORE CLRSS 1951 OFFICERS Bob Henry Presideul Jack Ruth Vice-President John Alexander Secretary-Treasurer Sophomores ... 1 951 First roir: David Adams, Nashville, Tenn.; T. W. Aldred, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John Alexander. Atlanta. Ga.; Richard T. Bailey, LouisvUle, Ky.; Calvin Baird, Jr., Charlotte, Baker. Bern, N. C; Lewis L. Barnes, Bassett, Va.; Ernest H. Barry, X. C; J. Lewis New Farmville, Jackson. Miss.; George Bason, Jr., Chapel Hill. N. C; A. McDonald Baucom, N. C. Second row. Walter Herman Bell, Jr., Norfolk. Va.; John Rowell Bennett, Lookout Mountain. Tenn.; Tyler Berry, IH, Franklin, Tenn.; William W. Bivins, Nashville, Tenn.; Philip E. Tucker Blaine, Jr., Houston, Texas; Edward Lee Blanton, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Blatt, Houston, Texas; Wm. A. Bledsoe, Greensboro, N. C; James Richmond Boulware, IH, Lakeland, Fla.; Adrian Bowen, Washington, N. C. Third roiv: George A. Brinkley, Jr., Wilson, N. C; William H. Bristow, Jr., Darlington, Bessemer, Ala.; S. C; Robert Wallace Bruce, Greenville, S. C; James A. Bryan, H, R.\NDOLPH M. BuLGiN, Franklin, N. C; George Buxton, Sumter, S. C; Hubert N. Cannon, N. Lawrence Marvin Jr., Lancaster, S. C; C. LeRoy Carlton, Jr., Greensboro, C; Carpenter, Augusta, Ga.; Stedman Hall Carr, Burgaw, N. C. Fourth row: John Harris Cathcart, Jr., Gaffney, S. C; Otto Preston Chaney, Jr., Con cord, N. C; Marion Smith Clark, Clarkton, N. C.; Vernon D. Clifton, Charlotte, N. C; Jesse Marion Coburn, Whiteville, N. C; William Paul Cole, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va.; H. Kenneth S. Coley. Jr., Concord, N. C; W. H. Cornelius, Jr., Marion, S. C; George CoRNELsoN. Clinton. S. C: Charles Eugene Craven, Boone, N. C. j^ O f^„ CX'^ o o o U-JI uTf :-*-, V-^A h^Y '"^"^^ '^^^ ^^T? -^ w^ C> f^ ^. Qi. O Cx P\, O O > }L' (&^Mi£Llt ^JlmM^iJL i'if' I 1^ 4tk^ Wme Seventy l/ii fTS f^ C) ^ f!^ |ft O ^, If J t ^, ^,, O .©. !f^ .C^ O ^ (I^ I?!), r'. rf?i«?A Infill 'tril^^i Sophomores ... 1 951 First row: Marion Carlyle Crenshaw, Jr., Lancaster. S. C; Rufus Armfield Ckomartie, Tarboro, N. C; Donald Allen Crosby, Pensacola, Fla.; Robert M. Crosland, Jr., Charloltc, N. C; William W. Crymes, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Fergus G. Currie, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Larry Dagenhart, Fayetteville, N. C; Phil C. Davis. Jr., Quincy, Fla.. Fred H. Deaton, Jr., State.willc, N. C; Neely F. Dlxon, Jr., Belmont, N. C. Second row: Malcolm C. Doubles, Richmond, Va.; Bert Downs, IH, Tazewell, Va.; HiNDMAN Doxey, Jr., Holly Springs, Miss.; Joseph B. Dudley, Winston-Salem, N. C; William H. Duncan, Spruce Pine, N. C; Paul R. Eastman, Concord, N. H.; James C. Eller, Winston-Salcm, N. C; Charles G. Elliott, Winston-Salem, N. C; Pinckney C. Enniss, Atlanta, Cla.; Lawrence Erwin, Morganton, N. C. Tkiri row: Clay W. Evatt, Jr., Charleston, S. C; Roddy Allen Field, III, Greenville. S. C; H. D. Fowler, Jr., Statesville, N. C; Albert C. Gaither, Newton, N. C; Allen K. Garrison, Lake Wales, Fla.; Russell Garrison, Pineville, N. C; James Noble Golding, Graham, Ponte Nova, Bahia, Brazil; Tryon, N. C; Joel C. Goudy, Fanwood, N. J.; Robert H. Alfred C. Gregg, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. Fc;url/i row: Tommy Gwyn. Lenoir. N. C; Peter IIatrston. Raleigh, N. C; Frank Edward Harter, Hansiiaw. Jr., Huntington, W. Va.; James C. Harper, Jr., Lenoir, N. C; T. Lee Akron, Ohio; Charles A. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn.; T. Ashley Haywood, Jr., Rocking- ham. N. C; M. Dan Heizer. Rawlings. Va.; Robert M. Henry, Huntington, W. Va.; V\'illiam M. Herndon. Kings Mountain. N. C. Pflge Seventy-four Sophomores ... 1 951 Firsf row. Glasgow Hicks, Wilmington, N. C; Harry Wild Hickey, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; Hobson, Spruce Pine, N. C; C. Hodges, Raleigh, N. C; J. B. HoBSON. Charlotte, N. C; J. R. J. Alex Hodgin, Lvndon, Ky-; Ralph M. Holt, Burlington, N. C; Samuel R. Hope, Fayette- ville. X. C; Jones Von Howell, Jr., Mars Hill, N. C; Ralph Rodney Howell, Concord, N. C. Second row: Jack S. Hurley, Pocahontas, Va.; Lewis T. Jacobs, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; J. W. Jervey. Greenville, S. C; Harold P. Johnson, High Point, N. C.; Avery S. Jones, States- ville, X. C; Iack Joyner. U'eldon, N. C; Lincoln Jung, Kannapolis, N. C; Dick Kelley, Hartsville. S. C; E. Owen Kellum, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; George M. King, Jr., Bristol, Tenn. Third row: George W. Knight, IIL Charlotte, N. C; George A. Lippard, Jr., Columbia, S. C; John C. Livingston, St. Paul, N. C; Raymond M. Lynch, Easley, S. C; Richard Vernon Liles, Jr., Wadesboro, N. C; Josh Tayloe MacKenzie, \A'ashington, N. C; Albert Lamar McCall, Jr., Tazewell, Va.; Frank McCutchan, Jr., Salisbury, N. C; Leighton McGill, Fayetteville, N. C; Angus Guy McInnis, Sanford, Fla. Fourth row: Charles L Mann, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Hobart C. Martin, Jr., Walkertovvn, N. C; John C. Mason, IIL Gastonia, N. C; David A. Mathewes, Jr., Hickory, N. C; Hampton Mauze, San Antonio, Texas; John Maynard, Hickory, N. C; Don S. Menzies, Jr., Hickory, N. C; Al Miller, Nashville, Tenn.; LeRoy C. Mims, Waycross, Ga.; Nick Mitchell, Greenville. S. C. ^ Cl CTl (^ 0,. ,ft^, O ^ O C^di C^ Of ''-'' CS 1^ ft Q, CX ^ fflj /^ ^ O- Q O Oi O Qi, O O O Q ift ^ T^ (^ 1,.,,' I'liHe Seventy-five O ft P ft .ft ^ ft o ftftfftft^ftftftftft ftl. ft, ft- O- J^ ft ,(^ Cf ftl Q ,o ft p ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. V. «W .^ 4?"^ ^';(i iVi^;;liik Sophomores ... 1 951 First row. Vance Mizelle, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; David O. Montgomery. Jr., Statesville. N. C; Hugh Maxwell Morrison, Jr., Wallace, N. C; Mike G. Myers, Greensboro, N. C.; Sam E. Myrick, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; Lewis M. Nelson, Jr., North Wilkesboro, N. C.; George E. Nickels, U, Bristol, Tenn.; John B. Nisbet, Jr.. Jacksonville. Ala.; James Fleming NoRVELL, Augusta, Ga.; John W. Ormsby, Fayetteville, N. C. Second row: Joe ^L Parker, Ahoskie, N. C.; Laurie Alexander Parks, Jr., Statesville, N. C; James Edwin Patterson, V\'ytheville, Va.; Mitchell Patton, Greenville, S. C; Dick Perkins, Marion, Va.; VV. N. Pharr, Jr., McAdenville. N. C.; William Eugeni; Pierce. Spencer, N. C.; Stuart Arnold Plummer. Asheville. N. C.; T. G. Poindexter. Jr.. Asheboro, N. C.; Wesley W. Pritchard, Cleveland, Tenn. Third row: John Howard Proctor, Greenville, N. C.; Willie Bruce Pruitt, Anderson, S. C.; Al Reece, Jr., Lake City, Fla.; Yancey McMillan Robertson, Fayetteville, N. C; David Wallace Robinson. IL Raleigh, N. C; William G. Russell, IIL Winston-Salem. N. C; Hilton L. Ruth. Jr., Kings Mountain, N. C; Luther C. Sappenfield, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Luther L. Scales. Shawmut. Ala.; Phillip Alan Sellers. Charlotte. N. C. Fourth rou : Ja.mes Nicholson Smith. Statesville. N. C; Kennett Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Roy Stuart S.mith. Jr., Charlotte. \. C; V\'illiam O. Smith, Rnox\'ille, Tenn.; James O. Speed, Jr.. Birmingham. Ala.; Thomas F. Staley, Rye, N. Y.; Rich Steck, Orlando. Fla.; Bill Stewart, Pineville, Ky.; Steve Stewart, Richmond, Va.; Garland E. Still, Jr., Kings Mountain. N. C. Page Seventy-six J Sophomores ... 1 951 First row: Robert Bryan Struble, Toccoa, Ga.; William L. Suttles. Iva, S. C; L. A. Tink" Taylor, Jr., Wilmington, N. C; Carl A. Thompson, Jr., Statesville, N. C; R. V. Thorpe, Jr.. iXashville, Tenn.; Donald E. Trent, Reidsville, N. C; Robert M. Tucker, Burlington, N. C; Earle Alexander Turner, Jr., Winnsboro, S. C; Harry L. Underwood, Concord, \. C; Morley F. Vail, Roseland, Va. Secoud row: Allen Lefty Vance, Bristol, Tenn.; Bob Walker, Nashville, Tenn.; George M. Walker, Wilmington, Del.; J. Frank Wallace, Montevallo, Ala.; Joel Douglas Ware, MooresviJle, N. C; George Hunter Warlick, Kings Mountain, N. C; Robert M. Wearn, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Grier Moffatt Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; Harry F. Wolfe, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C; Thomas M. Wooten, Jr., Favetteville, N. C; A. Jones Yorke, Jr., Concord, N. C. O ^ C ^. A '^ 1^ ^. ^ 1^ J'ngc Scvciily seven FRESHfTIRn CLASS 1951 Ray Cunningham Advisor Freshmen 1951 l/*\ ^^ David Edward Adams, Jr Lawrenceburg, Ky. ^ ^ W^ Fred C. Alexander, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Paul Alexander Anniston, Ala. Hershel Allen, Jr Monticello, Ga. John A. Anderson Miami, Fla. Thomas L. Are Batesburg, S. C. |.0 '^ O, (^. f!^ Robert Bland Ariail Sumter, S. C. W. A. Armfield, Jr Winston-Salcm, N. C. Stewart Arnold Cameron, N. C. John Ashby, Jr Mt. Airy, N. C. Tom Ashford Red Springs, N. C. .0, f^, Charles William Avera ...Winston-Salem, N. C. *c^, o (?s Herby Evans Averette Favetteville, N. C. Clarence K. Baker Rome, Ga. W. Preston Barber, Jr Cleveland, N. C. Bennie D. Barker Burlington, N. C. ft H. Maynard Bellamy, Jr Rural Retreat, Va. Perry Harvey Biddle, Jr Oswego, S. C. David Carl Riggers Charlotte, N. C. (^ O O' ^ Angus "Blue" Birdsey, Jr Macon, Ga. William E. Blackwell Raleigh, N. C. Alston W. Blount Orangeburg, S. C. LoNNiE "Bruz" Boahdman Augusta, Cia. (ft Claude H. Booker Rome, Ga. C^ o R. S. Bourne, Jr Greenwood, S. C. ^ James Leroy Boyd Atlanta, Ga. Malphus Bradbury. Jr V^'ilson, N. C. William IIarllel Branch, 111 Atlanta, Ga. Pioni-RT B. Brannan C'harlotte, N. C. ^ ^ p^ r^ o Thomas E. Breeden Beniiettsville, S. C. |(iFiN II. Bremer Wilmington. N. C'. I'ovvii I, Bridges Johnson City, Tenn. David Bridgman I louma. La. ^"^^ C;. K. Brown, Jr Davidson, N. C. o I'l'.NEST Hyde Brown, Jr hanlioe, N. C. n n o V\'iLLiAM Fleming Bryson WoodruH, S. C. William A. Buck, Jr Georgetown, S. C. Anniiiii Lining Burnet Greensboro, N. C. I li Hill 111 Josi'jMI BuTLEn Coinvay, S. C^ vMi:s Walter Cannon I laris\'illc, S. C'. ff^ I f> O fX Mii.ton Stovi;r Caiiothf.us ralialiMSM'e. Fla. jnsi I'll I'l Hiiv C'Aiii'iNri.ii . . , , I Icndc Tsoin illc. N. C. I'dfH' Si'veiily nine Fresh men 1951 lulinson City. Tenn. 1 1. Thomas Caku LABnv Stephen Champion Shelby. N. C. Edward C. Chm'Man, Ju lacksonvillc. Fla. Sam R. Clare Atlanta. Ga. loHN Ray Clark Barium Springs, N. C lUisstLi. Walker Cloih5 Kcidsvillf, N. C. Millard Hampton Coe Greensboro. N. C. f!^^ f^ Compton Princeton. W. Va. Q Burl McRae I Ifnuy Connelly Winston-Salem, N. C. Donald L. Cobl Concord. N. C. James R. Costner Charlotte, N. C. T. R. Coulter Texarkana, Texas f^ u% O, 1^, o Reidsvillc, N. C. Andrew J. Courts Ben Truman Craig Gastonia, N. C. James Milton Craig. Jr Mt. Holly. N. C. George Crone VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Robert S. Crutchfield Orangeburg. S. C. '"" Sid Cutts Oxford, N. C. ^ CJaby S. Daffin Marianna. Fla. ^ Hal a. Davis, High Point, N, C. ^ Jr Paul C. Davis Hillsboro, N. C. Max DeVane Jennings. Fla. r: r^ o .ri Bill Dobbins Montgomery. Ala. Sam S. Dominev Ozark, Ala. Leonard Douglas Winnsboro, S. C. \\ infield Scoit Downs, jii Ridgewood, i\. J. Robert Barron Dunbab Rock Hill, S. C. ,Q. C^ Atlanta, ^, LuciAN Endicott, Ga. J. Jb O \ Ienby Efird Albemarle. N. C. ^ James Michael Efird Kannapolis. N. C. Iasper Wilson Efird. Jr. . . Douglaston. L. I.. N. Y. William C. Elliott Lincolnton. N. C. T>, James S. Faires Wallace. N. C. f^ O C^ Cs Thomas Albebt Farmer. Jr Smithlield. N. C. Mason D. Field. Jr Charlotte. N. C. John F. Finklea Florence. S. C. Robert C. (Bob) Gabrison Birmingham, Ala. Benjamin Walteb Gaby, Jr Henderson, N. C. O !^, O- €% C. Leonard CJeicer Panama Citv. Fla. I^obert Tim Gillev Welch. W. \'a. Bill Glidewell Mavodan. N. C . Rusty Goode Lakeland, Fla. Vincent W. Gould, HI DeLand, Fla. .ft c^ Bob Graff Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. o a o John M. Graham Sumter. S. C^ A'^ \i\ I'a^e Eighty 0^ Freshmen 1951 Carroll Gray Elizabeth City, N. C. William Neill Graham Hamlet, N. C. X Haven Allen Greene Greensboro, N. C. Angus B. Hagins Lancaster, S. C. Charles D. Hall Belmont, N. C. Rodney H. Harrelson, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Charles M. Hassell, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Charles R. Hasty Roanoke Rapids, N. C. J. M. Henley, Jr Roseboro, N. C. H. Dewey Herring Fort Bragg, N. C. H. M. Higgins Shelby, N. C. Courtney Hill Marshville, N. C. -C O ft William Gilchrist Hill Wilmington, N. C. Charles Hubert Hodges, Jr Marianna, Fla. Walter James Hogan Lenoir, N. C. John William Holt, Jr Princeton, W. Va. William Boyd Hood, Jr Wallace, N. C. ft f^ f% Cs, Charles Crews Hull Decatur, Ga. Claude L. Ives, Jr Davidson, N. C. James G. Jackson, Jr Gastonia, N. C. Charles H. Johnson Greenville, S. C. Dan E. Johnson Charlotte, N. C. ft ft Oi. ft, David W. Johnson, Jr Hendersonville, N. C. James McD. Johnson Dunn, N. C. Norman McLure Johnson . . . .Rocky Mount, N. C. William Webb Johnston Mt. Holly, N. C. Graeme M. Keith Greenwood, S. C. Charles Leonard Kendrick, Jr. ...Gastonia, N. C. John Lyman Kiser Raleigh, N. C. Lee E. Knott Washington, N. C. Rohert D. Kramer, Jh Elizabeth City, N. C. I Iarry V. Lamon, Jr Macon, Ga. Philip Lee, Jr Tampa, Fla. ft Owen P. Leland [ft ft, ft Charleston, S. C. Thomas J. Ligon. Jr (Greenville, S. C". Kay I,. LiLLEv Orlando, Fla. KicMAiiD Henry Little Aiiniston, Ala. Robert Alonzo Loy Allenport, l';i. iQ ft ft William Paul McAllister, IV ft. Barium Springs, N. C. l! I',()I>|.;rt M. McDanii-^i, Jn Hullu-irordlon, N. C. I Iaiiold Paul McDonald, Jr Atlanta. Ga. ('. ft. {'iiarles Letchhh McElvhhn, Jh. . . Kiiigstree, S. ft . . [ft ft ft William Hi-nry M<:Ei,vri;N Winston Salem, N. C^ Ai.iiXANDER M. McCJi A<-|IY C 'learwalir, I'la. /'njjc I'.ifihly one Freshmen 1951 Philip B. McGill Davidson, N. C. R. Martin McGinr. Jn Lenoir, N. C. 1^ C^ ^. Cs f^ Daniel B. McIntvke, Jh Marion, S. C. Kenneth H. MacKay. Jn Ocala, Fla. C'lcarvvatiT, V\.i Alexanoeii J. McKei WAV, Jii C: J. T. MacQueen Dunn. N. G. GoRDAN Maiiv, 111 Lansdowne, Pa f^ a, f^. D. Neville Malloy Marianna, Fla o a William E. Marahle South Boston. Va Boyd B. Massagee 1 liiiclcrs.inville. N. C Charles C. Massey, Jr Charlotte, N. C. George E. Melton Charlotte, N. C. William S. Michael Jackson, Ohio Charles S. Millard Pensacola, Fla. Robert E. Mims Lexington, N. C. di^^^k^',i^'Ji^^Yk B. P. Minter Savannah, Ga. Kent Mitchell New Orleans, La. Robert A. Mitchell Goldsboro, N. C. 0: ^ O. Bill -Moffett Jackson, Miss. P Jim Moore North Wilkcsboro, N. C. 4 Bill Morris Concord, N. C. William T. Morris. Jr Asheville, N. C. . . ift; Clarence Clapp Morrison McConnellsville, S. C. ft f*^. ft; 0\ Charles Morton Murray Buena Vista, Va. Robert C. Murray Mountain Home. Tenn. Donnell M. Muse Tarboro, N. C. R. Lynn Neagley Springfield, Pa. James Archer Neal Winston-Salem, N. C. Joe Neisler, Jr Kings Mountain, N. C. William Lee Nelson Robbins, N. C. Fleming Norvell Augusta, Ga. Ted R. Olderburg Signal Mountain, Tenn. Charles Robert Oliver, Jr Reidsville, N. C. ,^ David Derr O'Sullivan •ft ft Bethesda, Md. p ^ William Robert Owens Louisburg, N. C. Roy a. Palmer, Jr Charlotte, N. C. ^.kmbi^^mk^ Kenneth Lee Parks Winter Haven, Fla. Bob Patterson Sanford, N. C. fti' Joseph W. Phipps Salisbury, N. C. O Q. ft ^ Bob Patton Winston-Salem, N. C. Wayne H. Petrea Kannapolis, N. C. David Hagen Pfaff Winston-Salem, N. C. Percy P. Pharb Bramwell, W. Va. William E. Phifer ft Kansas City, Mo. ft a Jack Curtis Pietenpol Davidson, N. C. 9 Page Eightyluo Freshmen 1951 la Freshmen 1951 C'.EOUGE Pat Tiioknhuiu; Lenoir, N. C". S TANLEY Craig Topple .... Avondalc Estates, Ga. ft Decatur. Ga. 1 I UGH M. Trotti, Jr f^ Lake Junaluska, \. C. 1 Iallett W'Ann, Jr P U'u 1 lAM MiKav W.vit Nashville. Tenn. liiLiKN V\'einberg Manning. S. C. .\lfred D. Wells Albertson, N. C. e> ^ PucHARD Sutton Wells Charlotte, i\'. C'. a I'liESTON Whitfield Austell. Cia. Charles Williams Rocky Mount, N. C , DoNALO Monroe Wilkins Gastonia, N. C. R. F. Williams Johns, N. C. C\ ^. (T^. Timothy Alden Williams Montreal, N. C. Thomas Wayne Williams, Jr. . .Laurinburg, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. I AMIS K. Wilson. Ju loiiN Edney Wise Lincolnton, N. C. Gene Witherspoon, Jr Wilmington, N. C. f^ Iere W. Witherspoon Beckley, W. Va. ^ ^ L. Winston Wright. Jr Chattanooga, Tenn. I Iauuv H. Yarbuougii. Jr Wilson. N. C. LiTTHtR Yaun Georgetown, S. C. '' C. Michael York Kernersville, N. C. (ft Page Eighty-four Student Government I'.AMA 1aM.uk. I'usulcul OFFICERS R.ANDY Taylor President Tom Stockton First \'ice-Preside)it Mac McLean Second Vice-President CIeorc.e Cornelson Secretary-Treasurer The Student Council was Founded in the year 1910 to correct such conduct and practices in the dormitories and on the campus which were direct!) contrarv to the ideals and standards oF the Student Bod\. Along with this the Student Council set about to put in plav a more eFficient enForcement oF the Davidson Honor System. This has been the primary duty oF the Student Council e\er since it was Founded. It is composed oF the President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary-Treas- urer oF the Student Body, and the Presidents oF the three upper classes together with Four men elected by the Senior Class, two bv the Junior Class, and one bv the Sophomore Class. Ihe Student Council is an organization increas- ing yearly in esteem, and is recognized as a group which holds the chieF interest oF the Student Bod\ as its guiding principle. Lcjt tu ii^ht. AkLcau. Ij\lur. Cornelson. Stockton. Henry Dagenhabt Cornelson Stockton, D. Stockton, T. .McLean HlCKEISON BUCKEY Taylor loVNER Lambeth Klein O CI o o Leach Cunningham Goodpasture Y. m. C. R, XtiL Leach. President CABINET Bill Adams Bill Buckey Ray Cunningham Bob Gay Bob Grigsby Tommy Haller Watt Jeffries Johnny Kelton Tommy Langford Tom Mann Sandy Morton Jim MiTRRAY Don Shriver Irving Stubbs Randy Taylor Instigating and guiding mucli ol tlic student religious activity, the Young Men's Cliristian /Xssociation seck^ pf)siti\e action in at least the four areas of commitment community, \ocation, and outreach. Standing at the heart of the whole program is the Christ of Cod and th( task of the Y.M.C.A. is to portray I lim. alive and mean ingful, to the Davidson campus. Some of the ways in which this was attempted during the year are- Brady's Alley: a new record in Y.M.C./\. Ciit I unds; Fall Services: Dr. Mark Depp on "Faith that Lives "; Forums: "World Attitudes," "Athletics," "Commun ism," others; Christmas Vespers; Bfjys' work in Davidson, C'ornelius and I lunters\ille: Sunday night discussion groups; Spring Services with Dr. I larry Moflett and counselors; Bible Class: Matthew with coffee and doughnuts; Revised Constitution of Board of Directors; I iail prayer meetings; "Y Day": Thursday chapels. Court of Control Standing: Allen, Brooks, Whisnant, Davis. Seated: Stroud, Stuart, Guiton, Kelton. One of the greatest things about Davidson is its traditions, and one ot the greatest traditions is that ot having certain rules and regulations which the Freshmen must obey. This is the job the Court ot Control has taken over at Da\ idst)n. Em- powered by the Student Body Constitution, it maintains strict disciphne among the Fresiimen bv hearing, in\estigating, and dealing with charges brought bv upperclassmen against Freshmen tor improper conduct, \iolat- ing Freshman Regulations, or breaking College's traditions. But disciplinarv action is not the sole purpose ot the Court. It also func- tions as an advisory bod\' and has an earnest desire to help the Freshmen. Pnge Niiielv-liro : The Reel and Black Masquers is an honorarv uroup composed of those w ho ha\e acti\el\' shown their interest in dramatics. Its purpose is threefold to foster an interest in the theater, to honor those ^ec who ha\e shown excellence in participating in the Masquers productions, and to provide plavs for the entertainment of the Student Body and friends of L)a\idson. It was organized here at Da\ idson in the year 1920-21, when Professor Erwin joined the David- son Faculty and assumed his xolunteer duties as adviser, a position he has held since that time. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. G. Davidson Prof. H. T. Lilly Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. R. W. Tysop Philanthropic Literary Society Irving Stubbs, President AnnualK sponsored debates and creati\c writing contests in tlie held of poetry, essay, and short stor\ writing are just two of the inan\ programs sponsored by the Philanthropic Literary Society in the furtherance of its two main objecti\'es—increased literary and oratorical actiyities among its members. During its meetings a proper use of parliamentary procedure is stressed and impromptu speaking is encouraged. Among its many acti\ities, tbe society sponsors chapel programs for the entertainment of the Student Bodv, a competitive oratorical contest with the Eumanean Literary Society, a Spring Social, and furnishes two marshals lor the graduation exercises. During the first semester the Society was under the able leadership of Irving Stubbs. For the second semester the Societ\ chose Bill 1 larris to lead it. l'ai>e Ninety-fotir Eumenean Literary Society Ken Goodpasture, President The Eumenean Literary Society, being the oldest on the C ampus, is of decheated to the purpose of bettering the writing and speaking powers both love its members. In fulfiHing these objectives the Society encourages of literature and argumentative discourse which provokes tliought. At each meeting a formal program is presentetl and alterwartis discussed by the members. Also each year a medal is gi\en to the outstanding Iresli- debating man orator in the membership, and much time is devoted to both and original comjiosition. students I rom The Society, with its memberslii|i consisting ol selected in all ol its meet all four classes, closely adheres to parliamentary procedure ings and offers a time for discussion of current affairs and lor the making of lasting friendships so necessary to college lile. goals C lear tliinking, clear speaking, and clear writing are the ultimate of the Eumenean Literary Society. Pane Ninety five I his \ear Daxidson is proiKl to ha\ c tliiitccn seniors as ie|irescntati\es in \V7!(/s W'lio Aiiioiio Students in American II iiiversities and Colleges. 1 huiiig been chosen For their scholarship, leadership, character, oeneral ser\iee, particijiation in campus acti\ities, and potential useFiihiess to society, these men are gi\en national recognization h\ this honor as bcino UUHO'S UUHO the finest products of American Education. Chosen this \ear were: Bill Bird, Bill Cassels, Ra\- Cunninoham, 1 ioopic Davis, Ken Goodpasture, Sam Jovner, Bill Klein, Auburn Lambeth, Neil Leach, Gordon Scott, Don Shriver, Irving Stubbs, and Randy Taylor. Page Ninety-six The Forensic COuncil ot Daxidson College was established for the purpose of promoting an under- standing of current issues and the development of good speakers. Forensic The Forensic Council, or debating team, con- sists of two teams and four alternates. Each team ncil is composed of two men debating the affirmative Cou and two the negati\'e. These men were chosen in trvouts in the fall bv a faculty committee. In addition to taking part in debates, the Council Bryan Robinson, President for the last three years has sponsored a Freshman Oratorical C ontcst for the purpose of stimulating interest in Forensic activities. Page Ninety-seven . ^5 Organized in 1948 and having as its tacultv sponsor Mr. Lacv Sellars. the Plioto C luh was or- Photo Club ganized in an efFort to promote an interest in photography and to pro\ ide a means ot expression tor those memhers oF the Student Bodv who are interested in photograph) as a hobh\ The Cluh lias undertaken the sponsorship ot a David Matthews, President monthly contest, the "Picture of the \lontli heing selected from entries submitted h\ the members. Pflge Niiiety-ei^ht The Publications Bt)artl is composed oF three Publications students elected bv the Student Bodv and two Faculty members appointed b\' the college admin- Board istration. It appoints the business managers oF Quips and Cranks, Scripts n Pranks, and The Student Members Daxidsonimi. Dave Hamilton Gordon Scott Bill Cassels, Chainuan The Board is gi\'en complete super\'ision over Faculty Mt'iiihers the financial administration oF the student publi- Mr. F. L. Jackson cations bv the Constitution oF the Student Body. Prof. J. T. Kimbrough It meets once a month and is instrumental in co- Associate Members ordinating the acti\ities oF, and giving joint super- Bob Hubbell John Loftin vision and mutual aid to, each publication. Gene Geer i'dgc Ninety itine d^iss Nancy Sllerhe Q^jftiss Sara Qlare JCittle QUIPS RHD CRRHK oyyCiss Jan Simpson oJ^iss Q^yCartha Stikeleather oJ^iss Qloria Weaver (L^iss Barbara Qene ^onnette (JWiss "Betsy Justice zSWiss (^harlotte Rustin Editorial Staff Managing Editors: Bill Adams, rreihman Sports; Hooper Alexander, Sports; Mitchell Patton, Military; Jim McFarland, Piibliciitions; Fred Best, Honoraries; Francis Pepper, /\cti>i(i<;s; Alex Sommers. Frater- nities; Bob Whcless, Snapshots; Frank Purnell, Afiisit; Bill Kinu. Art; Raymond Lynch, Photography. Bill Cassels, Editor-in-Chief Quips and Cranks Busi ness Staff Parks Dalton, Assistant Business Manager Tommy Poindexter, Corresponding Secretary Dave Robinson, Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Clarence Calcotc, Alex Sommers, Dan Bell, Bill Bristoe, Bud Duncan, George In'in, Rov Smith, Bill Blackwell, Jim Faires, Bill Buck, Austin Blount, Lining Burnett, Bill Phifer. Bob Hubbell, Business Manager Quips and Cranks, yearbook publication of the Senior Class, was first published at Davidson in 1895. Since then, it has appeared annually, with interruptions only during the two war periods. Quips and Cranks is a pictorial presentation of the year's acti\'itics on the campus. With sections devoted to the administration, the classes, activ- ities, athletics, and fraternities, and through the use of formal photographs, snapshots, and other means, we have tried to completely illustrate this year at Davidson. It is hoped that this 1951 issue of Quips and Cranks will serve as a reminder to the graduating class of their years in college and will gi\'e a clear picture of Davidson to those other than the student body. The Davidsonian GonDON Scon Editor I he Diiv'nlsoii'hiii, a wcckK iniMicalion, is the ollicial nc\\sjxi|U'r ol the college and is thstrihutcci each Tficlav. 1 he paper was loiiiulecl in 14|S, is a nieniher ol the ^Associated C ollei:;iate Press, anti has aK\a\s received a ratinu ol I irst C lass. I leaded In an editor and a business nianaucr chosen troiii the Senior C lass, the staH: consists ol members Irom all lour classes. Much ol the respon- sibility lor the publication is assumed bv the asso- ciate editors and the managing editors of the \arious John Loftin editorial and business departments. I business Manager The David^)iiiau reflects all phases of campus lile and includes sports, editorials, letters to the editors, student columns, movie "write-ups.' fra- ternity acti\ities, feature stories and varied campus news. Editorial Staff EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Gordon Scott Editor-in-Chief John Loftin Business Manager Tom Mann Associate Editor Alex Goley Assistant Business Manager Jim Murray Associate Editor Hartley Hall Associate Editor Manly McWilliams Advertising Manager Pete Kalogridis Mauagino Editor Circidation Manager Bill Adams Managing Editor Ansley Moses George McMurray Managing Editor Jack Turner Collections Manager Ed Richardson Managing Editor Shelley Beard Features Editor Bill Hart Subscriptions Manager Bill White Sports Editor Jim Fickeisen Art Editor Nat Daniel City Editor Pete Ormsby Photographs Raymond Lynch Photographer Wallace Abbott Proofreader Business Staff I'iiHc One Hundred live Scripts 'n ^ W,a 9a a z I n e Scrij'ls 11 Pviiiiks, the stiiclciit mac^azinc, ^i\cs those at l)a\iclson with a hteiaiN Kent an (ip|)()rlunit\ to express their talents, .\hh01u4h usuallv ealletl a humorDiis iiiaL;azine, it actually blends \er\ well buth literary and humorous aceoiunlishinents. Editor-ht-Cbie{ Art Staff Editorial Staff Dave I Iamilton I Iuc;U PlICKETT Bill I rotman Stuari Siiii'i'iv I Ierb Butler Associate Editor Robert Crutchfield Phillip Bi.ATr Don Shriver Dave Moylan Bill King Dudley Pendleton Pat McGeachy Managing Editors Kenneth [ones Hartley Hall Henry Wilson Jim Fickeisen Dick Roper Bob Barron Ted Carr Irving Stubbs Mac Richards Bill Beatie Henry Hansen Editorial Staff -m, Dave Hamilton Editor 6 Pranks. ..1951 J f t k e ^ t u a e n 1 The magazine is published in October, December, March, and May and is composed laroely ot short stories, drama, poetry, art, and book reviews. Akhough primarily a magazine for the students, man\' alumni and parents enjov the magazine and gain From it an insight into the minds of the students. Business Manager Subscriptions Manager Typing Staff GE^'E Ceer John Tpiompson Jack I Iunter, Editor Assistant Business Mauaoer Circulation Manager Neal O'Neal Scott McFadyen Peyre Kennedy Paul Guthery Exchange Editor Advertising Manager Bob In man Mac Bulgin John I Iobart Rich Steck Business Staff Gene Geer Business Manager mRLE CHORUS Ai;ain this vcar the Male C horus has piiAccI lo he a liii;hly pohshcd s^roup ot vouni^ male siiii^cis. I his is due to the high seleeti\it\ ol its ineinhers 1 .11 and the never-enihiiL; piaetiee ilenianded h\ its leader, \li. 1 l>crg. In addition to the usual responsibilities ol local ciMuerts, the group en- jovcd a spring tour ol se\eial \orthern stales which included a nationwide concert ()\er the National liroadeasting C onipan\ which originated in New- York C^it\. Bill W'hitesides President ARRV WhITAKER Prciideitt CHRPEL CHOIR The C hapel C hoir. a relati\el\ new choral group on the campus of Davidson, is composed of memhers ol the student hocK' u ho share a common interest in singing. Under the direction of Mr. 1 1. M. Frantz, the choir lrec|uentlv sings during our weekly Vespers and occasionallv during Chapel. Llndcr tlic capable leadership ot Mr. Ken- neth xMoore, the lodtball Band accompanied the team in all home games, games in Char- lotte, and trips to P.C. in Clinton, S. C, Raleigh, N. C, tor the State game, and the Thanksgiving game with Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. The organization is composed of approxi- mately fifty musicians from the student body, Lark whose principal goals arc to further spirit in Jim President the college athletic e\'ents, and pro\ide enter- tainment throughout the games through mu- sic and exhibitions. Football Band Symphonic Band Little Symphony Orchestra J'nge One Hundred Ten , Frequently eallcd "the Souths hnest eollege band,' the Sxmphonic Inind of Da\idson College has had a full schedule ot appearances throughout the vear. Under the direction ot Mr. James C. Pfohl, there were several home concerts; a concert in Atlanta, Ga., in the fall; and most signihcantK two concerts for the Southern Conference for Music Educators in Rich- mond, \'a., during the month of April. It was the onlv college hand in\itcd to participate in this conference. Dr. Edwin 1 ranko Cioldman was the guest conductor for a concert in connecticjn w ith the Arts Festi\al held here in the spring. The Band this vear has .stressed the performance of compositions written especially for the concert hand, which now constitute an important medium |lM LarKIN musical expression. of President J. C. Pfohl Director The Little Svmphon\ (Orchestra is composed of the best material a\ ailablc in both Davidson and Queens Col leges. 1 he orchestra ga\e a program here, and at the Mint Museum in C har- lotte during December, and pla\ed an important part in the Arts icsti\al jirograms. Many of the members of this organization also plav in the Charlolie Symphony, which offers additional orchestral experience. Pafie One IIiDiclred f.leven R. 0. T. C. i.\si luic i()i;s Lr. Coi.. 1 AMUs L. l')Ai I Ani), |u PA/S&T Major Charles W. Sample Assistant PMS^T Captain Burton F. I looo, Jn Assistant PMS^T Capi AiN C'liAiuis M. I luLL Assistant /'A/S&T Captain Joseph 1:. Maui in Assistciiii PAJScrT NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF .Adrian L. -Arnold Master Seri^eaiil John P. Butts Sergeant First Class Louis 1 1. Penlev Sergeant First Class Edmund C. West bv, |r Seroeant Sani| Bottom: Sgts. Arnold, Westbv. Butts, Penley. CADET RECIMEN FAL STAFF Col. Kenneth R. Newbold Reg. Commander Lt. Col. Auburn C Lambeih, Ir. . . .Reg. E^ec. Officer Major Richard E. I Iarris Reg. AcljulanI Major Eugene L. Burch, Ir. Reg. Plans and Training Officers Captain James W. Jeffries Reg. Siipplr Officer Lr. Cot.. Woody Lt.\( n. first HullLihon (.".(J. Col. Kenneth R. Newbold. Regiment C.(.). Lt. Col. Charles H. Newbold, Second Battalion CO. Page One Hundred Twelve Rifle Team The Davidson College Rifle Team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Coached by Captain B. F. Hood and Sergeant First Class J. P. Butts, and captained by Aubrey Miree, the team Kred a total of twentv- lu'c niatcbcs with schools Iroin all parts ot the country. To this date, with lour matches yet to lire, the team has beaten seventeen ol its twcntv-one opponents. I iigh lirer ol the season was Aubrey Miree, closely followed by consistent shots John Thompson, I lallet Ward, Frank McCutchan, Wallace Abbot, and Alan ( iroseclose. Awards lor outstanding shooting went to Aubrey Miree and lohii I hompson. Members ol the I'ilk' I cam are: Aubrey Miree Duncan I.. S.Mrni Ki-NNi-m 1'ahks Wiliiam I,. Mourns John P. Thompson I Iai.lkit S. Ward Irank McC;urc:nAN Cii-ontn; Bason Wallace Arhot John L. Baker Lee B. Scott Iidwin Coleman Vernon I). C'lh'ion IUymond Lynch Powell Briix;es Alan (Jiiosiiclose ;'««< One lli,inln;l III, 1st Battalion CADE 1" B/MTALION STAFF ( oiininvidcr Lt. Col. 1 Iuc;ii LI. Leach Batialioii Battalion E\ccutivc Major William 1 1. Pritciieti , II Officer Captain Richard A. Boyd Battalion Adjiilaut Captain Marvin K. Brotherton Battalion Plans and Trainin^j, Officer Captain Thenton L. Davis, Jr Battalion Supply Officer COMPANY "A" COMPANY "B" COMPANY -C" Captain Captain Captain William D. Bacon, Jr. Thomas Craven, Jr. William T. Cassels. Jr. First Lieutenant First Lieutenant lirst Liettteimnt Frank M. Purnell Warren A. Sims, Jr. Robert E. Barhon, 111 Second Lieutenants Second lieutenants Second I ieuleiuinls James M. Brown, Jr. IsHAM L. 1 Iinson, Jr. Ladson L. DuBose Duval W. Hunter, Jr. Eugene D. Mcirton Fhomas H. Lamb Edgar Tufts, III James D. Whitener E. a. Gerhardt, Jr. Pflge One Hundred Fourteen rCu ^Smk \^ 2nd Battalion CADET BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. Charles H. Newbold Bnttalioii Commander Major Fred VV. 1 Ienceveld, Jr Battalion Executive Officer Captain Coleman G. Poag Battalion Adjutant Captain Andrew E. Geer, Jr Battalion Plans and Training Officer Captain Dan \. McKeithen, Jr Battalion Supply Offcer COMPANY "D" COMPANY "E" COMP/\NY T" CAiptain Oaptdin (.ujitain Charles L. Norwood, Jr. James B. Frye I-RED C. I loLDER First Lieutenant lirst Lieutenant First Lieutenant B. Guiiiirv, Albert Paul Jr. W. Cook Robert W. I liuiiiini Second Lieulenanis Second I iciilciunils Second I iculcnants Richard E. Blanks, Jr. Earl 1'. Sc iiolnberglr Wei, DON C Brandon Yale Career W. Walter L. Spivey William 1 1. Mc:Eaciiern John I . Mann En(k:ii M. 'I'iiompson E|M;AR M. HiCMAllDSON BAND Captain Jami s V. I.arkin I'li^c ()>„ lli,,i,ln:l I ,llcci, : IIIIIIUN I. A Mil 11 II 1 j;i-L> 1 Ilngeveld Honor ITl en The IdlKiw'ino men lia\c' liccn clmscn b\ the Monty Hill eoLichino stafl of Dax'iclson C olleoc as the (ititstanch inu athletes oF 1950-51 Auburn Lambhth FOOIBALL, Buscbidl Dutch Hengeveld BASKETBALL. BASEBALL Tom Stockton . . . .CROSS C"OLI\TRY, Track Bill Ray SWIMMING John Kelton WRESTLINCi Tom Stockton Monty Hill GOLF Bill Pritchett TRACK Allan Strand TENNIS LL Pritchett Bill Ray Allan Strand "D" Club SENIORS Ashman, Bird, Blanks, Bradley, Brandon, Childs, Cornell, Craven, J. Crosland, Cunningham, Davis, Evans, Farrior, Garrison, Gav, Goodpasture, Haller, Hengeveld, Hill, Hobart, Home, Horn, Jenkins, Kelle\', Kelton. Kenned)-, Klein, LaFar, Lambeth, W. Leach, McKeithen, Mitchell, Norwood, Patterson, Pritchett, Ra\', Remson, Thompson, Wilson. "*"ss» * i^r^*s JUNIORS Branch, Brooks, Coleman, Irccman, Gibson, Guiton, Guthrie, Keesler, Kiser, Lazcnbv, Lee, McLean, McNecly, Miller, Mirce, Oakes. Peeler, Reynolds, D. Stocktfjn, T. Stockton. Slonii. Smilli. Strand. Talix-rt. TaNlor, Turk. W'.nle. While. Williams. SOPHOMORES Lvatt, CiTV^!^, i ienrv. Nickels, Pierce, Ruth, Stuart, lucker. Whisnani, While. l'iH!,e One lliiinlrcit T went y one CORCHES Soon .illcT the completion of the Johnson Gvm- niisiuin, sexeral new Faces appeared among the atliletie si.ill. I lie new athletic direc'-or, Paul Scott, arrived e.irK in 1950, and has inaugurated a much improved athletic program in the school, both in interc"llet;iale and intramur.il sjiorts. C row el I Ijttk' tools charge ol the IXn idson foot- h.ill te.im .ihout the same time, .ind Ion Fetzer was another addition to the tooihall statf. Dick Redding, swimming coach, Bovd Baird, basketball coach, and Rav Brown completed the roster of regular football coaches. 1 leath \\ hittle .md Derrick Barton are old David son standbxs, and are well-known for the top llii;ht track and tennis teams that the\ fiekl. Coaching the wrestling team were Charlie Parker, trainer, and Director Scott. Frank Packard was named baseball coach earlv in March. TR.viiNER Charlie Parker and .Athletic Director Paul Scott Boyd Baird, Basketball FOOTBRLL A new reoinic tonk cner the helm ot the l)a\icl- son grid machine this \ear, and a new hopped-up offense was added. Crowell Little was brouoht to Davidson as the new gridiron mentor, and hopes were high for a new era in football here. Although not a highly successful season, the results were rewarding, and showed promise of better things to come if the squad should escape the grasping fingers of the draft. Coach Little, lea\'ing his iob as assistant coach at Carolina to come to Da\idson, instituted a new formation, and Davidson became the second team in the Big Five to switch to the T. Helping Little in his duties as coach were Tom Fetzer, Dick Red- ding, Bovd Baird, Ray Brown, Jake Wade and Kirk Oglesbv. Crowell Little Head Coach COACHING STAFF Fetzer, Brown, Liitle, Redding, Baird. Davidson UUildcats Phuiiii; tlicii iisiuil \aiiccl aiul lougli sclicilulc, tlu' I .inilxih. till' l)a\ itlson passing ace, garnered man\ Cats looked mucli better in action than llieii wcm Icisi lionnrs i1hiiui_;1iiiiu ihc season, lie remained consistentK record would seem to indicate. I lie Da\ itlson Irani ncir the lop ul cnnlcn'oce standings in jiass eomjiletions, showed an ollensive power that had been conspicuous h\ jKissing ollense, .unl tut.il olit'nsc. ,\t the end (if the its absence in pre\ious years, and thc\' scored in e\er\' season he was named to the Associated Press /Ml-Stale game, even against some of the conference leaders. second team, the Charlotte News All-Southern Confer- Sparkplug of this jiower was .Auburn l^ambeth who ence second team, the Southern Conference Sports passed, ran, and called pl.ns to make the "f.itllc I" Writers' All-Conference third team, and received honor- click. Laiiibetli, rcturnetl lo the (|u.iiH'rback position v\ith able mention for the Association Press All-Southern team. which he had become l.uiiili.n on his Decatm-. Ceorgia, i\Iidv\a\ in the season against V.M.I, he completed his state conference high school ic.ini. r.akctl up many 200th pass ot his college career, and ,ickh-d m.in\ niiire indi\idual honors, and was the iiioli\e power aroinul to this total during the remainder ol the season. which the l)a\idson offense was built. 1 ligh lights ol the season were the victories o\'er P. C, I he W'ikk.its. pl.ixijig untlcr h.uidicaps which pl.igucd Hrskine, and Richmond, the latter two being somewhat the team consistcntK up initil the Richmond game, in the n.iturc ot scoring records. ^Another standout game iievertheless displayed scmt.iI sterling perlormances, and was the inspircti defensive perlormance that the Cats with the .idded help of the alumni Wildcat should Club, ga\e against the \. C. State Wullp.ick. tlo e\en better in the luturc. Several transfer students added to the strength of the team, and sojihoniore backs Se\'cral Da\itlson phuers were named to Southern A. C. Gregg and Roy White showed promise of potential Conference weekh All-Star teams, and Coach Little was future greatness. Jack Ruth, soph quarterback, looked named Southern Conference Coach of the Week after pood in the role of Lambeth's understuds. the Richmond "anic. Davis, Tackle DAVIDSON 20—FURMAN 32 Davidson scored two minutes and twenty sec- onds after the openino whistle to ^rah an early 7-0 lead over the Furman Hurricane, and seemed destined to win until the fourth quarter, when the sleeping I lurricane became a tornado, blasting through for nineteen points. C oach ( rowtll liltk's new Daxidson I lorma lion looked i^ood in its debul, and showed promise ol the oliensive power it was to exhibit all season. Pi;i:i.i;ii, Huck I speciallv impressive was Auburn Lambeth, who toniplcied nine (Jut nl eighteen passes. Anodier sl.iiid'iiii w.is soplioiiiorc /\, ( . (Ireij(j, who made scM'ral nice runs. DAVIDSON 24— P. C. ()utsl,iiKlinL; lini' pkn was shown bv i'liJI I rce man, ,ind duiin'^ thi- Inst h.ill I .imlKlh (|ii.uter Olii to tlifir 27-7 lickinu l)\ a\cMi^o the IMlic ". backed . . one ol the lincst lirsl babes ol col I lose ot Picshvtcrian COllc^c last vcar, tlic Cats ." leoe . . lootball that ( oach C row el I little had scored twice in the (irst period on Lambeth passes, c\c'r seen. once in the second quarter on a line buck by lull- back C L. Runvan, and aaain in the lourth quar I he imK nine I lose threat c.imi' ,it the end ol tcr on another pass to swamp tiieir Presbyterian ibe lirsl h.ill. lime ran out .is I'. C. b.iek lack cousins by a score ol 24-0. P. C, with a backheld I iar|icr looked \,nnl\ lor a recei\er in the I). ( . geared lor speed, had been faxored to win, but zone. a tiuht six-man line and smart end play held the end lamed ten-second men scoreless. 1 his upset earned the W ildcats the honor ol Southern Conterencc DAVIDSON 12—CITADEL 19 Team ol the \\ cck. .\ one man attack b\ t|u.nlei back .Aubin'n Lam- beth, w ho completed I (> was not enough to liubt oil a Citadel P)ulld()o victory, but it came close. 1 he C itadcl scored in the Inst t|uarter on a p.iss which b.icl been set up In a t4 \ard run In Bohlen, who also scored in the second t|uarter In taking; .ubantat^c ol a Da- vidson lumble on its own 13 yard line. A Daxidson drive late in the half ended on the Bulldog three, but when 1 he C itadcl punted out, Daxidson scored in three [)la\s on a pass trom Lambeth to fullback C . L. Runxan in the end /one. A Bulldog dri\e died on the Daxidson three as the half ended. The Citadel took the second ball kickoll and scored to climax a 78 yard drive. 1 he W ildcats dro\e back 81 yards on five Lambeth passes to set up the score by Wade from the one. Another fourth period Da\'idson dri\'e failed, and the ball staved in The Citadel's possession thereafter. Ore^g hiterceftti Kevdet Puss. Gibson, Guard DAVIDSON 12—WASHINGTON & LEE 47 Washington and Lee s Hncst team in a genera- tion had an easv time in running up a 47-12 score ox'cr the Daxidson Wildcats. Gil Bacetti sparked the Generals' attack, which produced seven touch- downs by seven different backs running from a split-T offensive formation. Near perfect blocking on the part of the Generals made the Davidson defense look somewhat less than great, althoug U'lLSON, Center the Gats did move well on offense. W. & L. scorcc twice in each of the first two periods and three times in the third. Lonibelli breaks inio the clear nfi^aiint W. & L. \ V ' \ I jip IMAN, 'I'ackic I )a\ idson's touclidowns came on passes, lUv lust liDin Lambeth to end Bob Turk near the eiul (il the second quarter, and the last Irom soph jack Ruth to I urk earlv in tlie tourth periotl. McNeely, TacWe On ollcnse. I)a\ idson passers lanibclh and l\iith were most outstanding, hittinu 12 lor 2.^, and h)ur tor eioht, respecti\elv. johnnv (kiiton and A. C Cre^o ran well lor the Cats, and C . L. Hun- yan's punts were unusuallv loni^. DAVIDSON 6—V. M. I. 46 The "it men, C olev and Stump, ol the Virginia Military Institute's novel "1-T lormation produced as expected in downing the l)a\'ids()nians 46-6. 1 he Kevdets scored alter onl\' three minutes had elajised, and added two more touchdowns diuinu each succeeding quarter. The Cats were a^jain unable to do much on defense as the Kevdets jno- Wade, Back duced 20 tirst downs rushing, with a total rushing vardage of 327. Davidson's onlv score came earlv in the second period, a 96 vard drive ending in a touchdown pass from Lambeth to Ckiiton. Lambeth s passing was the onlv bright part of an otherwise dark after- noon. I he stands cheered when it was announced that his eleventh comple- tion that afternoon had brought Lam- beth's total completions to 200 in his college career, a sum achiexed bv onlv a limited number of college football plavers. DAVIDSON 44— ERSKINE DAVIDSON 7— N. C. STATE 15 Playing without the senices of passer-quarter- N. C. State found a battle on their hands when back zAuburn Lambeth, the Davidson Wildcats the Gats journeyed to Raleigh for the renewal of rolled up the largest score in three years in beating the two clubs' annual rivalry. Fought to a scoreless Erskine 44-0. Hampered, but apparently not han- first half, the Wolfpack was hard put to squeeze dicapped by the absence of Lambeth and several a 15-7 victory over the inspired Presbyterians. Da- others due to injuries. Coach Little freely used \idson played what Coach Little called "our best soph and junior subs in a contest that was all game all year, " and drew praise from all sides in Davidson. The subs, moreover, showed up ex- holding down State runners Mooney and tremely well. Sophomore Jack Ruth, subbing for O'Rourke. Lambeth, directed a good game from his quarter- back slot, completing four out of eight passes for a total of 76 yards. Also outstanding were Johnny Guiton, starting his first game of the season, Roy White, and C . L. Runvan. Guiton and White each a\'eraged nearly seven yards per tr\-, while Runvan couldn't be stopped, carrying ten times for a total of 109 \ards. Two touchdowns each were scored by Guiton Gregg, Back and White, a fifth came on Runvan's 25 yard ramble, a sixth was made by Ham Wade, while the se\enth came on a pass from Ruth to end Dave W illiams. \'\'lLLIAMS, End KhLLV, End f*!^0 Kim M, lucklf .MlliiiLi'^h iIk' ^amc w.is pl.iNtil in llic laiii, l)a\iclsiin lust onK unc luinbic; one, however, which sir\ecl lo hie.ik the scoreless ticacllock h\ iillowinu State to score a .saletv inidwax in thi' ihini period. State's two touchdowns came shortU .iltcr the fourth period slarlcil, \l(»iiu\ ,ind Oluiurkc each scoring. Daxidson tnoL the ciiMiin^ kickod on its own 45 and in Iihu pLus niii\cd the hall to the W'oHpack 3(), Irom w lure I l.iin Wade made the niftiest run ol the ^ame to score. Coach Little was hii^h in iiis praise ol the delcn- sive work ol the team, pointinu out linemen Cicorije Nickels, Jerr\ Riser, Walter Oakes, and |im I asul, and dclensi\c hack l)a\e Peeler. DAVIDSON 39—RICHMOND Out to pro\e to C oach Little tli.it the luic Ixittlc that the\' uavc N. C . State was no llukc, thi' I ).i\ iil son Wildcats journcNed to Puchmond at lull strength tor the hrst time all vear and phucd an inspired ball ^ame against the Llniversitv oi Rich- mond Spiders. The Cats pla\'ed an e\en better oame than thev had played the previous week, and in the process ran up the largest number ol jioints that a Davidson team had scored against Southern Conference ojijiosition in 40 \'ears. Very pleased with the offensive showing of his charges, Little was e\en more highlv elated over the defensive game and blocking which the team showed, and he praised the whole team rather than any individual plavers. Biggest offensive gun was Auburn Lambeth, who hred live touchdown passes in completing 11 out of 16 attempts. Catching the touchdown passes were ends f>ob Turk and Dave Williams, and backs Johnnv Ciuiton anti Rov White. End Walter Oakes intercepted a Richmond pass and ran 32 \artls for the other touchtlown. Geitercils line blasted hr Huma, Bl.vnks. End i'jsf-iife^ Dax'idson, rated a two touchdown under-dog; before the oame, took onl\ h)ur minutes to score on a Lambeth to Turk pass, and Lambeth made three more TD passes before the first half was o\'er. For the Wildcats" performance in this oame, Coach Crowcll Little was named Southern Conference Coach of the Week. DAVIDSON 14—GEORGIA TECH 46 Pla\ in^ in sub-zero weather w hich forced both teams to wear stockings and mittens, Da\'idson lost a cold oame to the Georoia Tech Engineers in Atlanta to close the Cats' off-and-on season. Tech's Joe Salome passed and called plavs to lead his team to victory o\er the almost lifeless Cats. Au- burn Lambeth, playing; his final collegiate game on his own stomping grounds, was used on both offense and defense, and showed most of the Pres- byterians' offensi\'e power. Even his outstanding passing ability, however, was somewhat dulled by the numbing cold which stiffened his receivers' fingers. The Yellow Jackets scored early after capitaliz- ing on a Ua\idson fumble. Three Tech touch- downs followed in the second period. Davidson s first score came in the third period when Hoopie Davis intercepted a pass deep in Tech territory, and Roy White bucked over on the next play. In the bjurth quarter Lambeth set up the second touchdown with a pass to Da\'e Williams, and sneaked o\er a play later. Other standouts were ball carriers A. C . Gregg and Roy White. C. L. Runyan made several long punts. Tech's other two touchdowns came in the last stanza. Cuiloii s/i)n fhnni'4li \'.\!.l. line for fjii Oakis. I ml Basketba 1 he crvptic comment b\ a tired Wildcat cauer after /\fter the holida\s the Cats dropped singletons to bowing to South Carohna 74-71, "We may not beat an\- McCrary's Eagles and South Carolina before hopping bodv, but we sure scare heck out of them," pretty well back into the win column by nipping Citadel, 55-52. The capsuled Davidson's 1950-51 basketball campaign. iiillowing game was the one which set the conference At home in Johnston Gymnasium, Coach Bo\'d Baird's talking and kept foes slated for Johnston Gym play relative runts could reach up to shake their fists right sweating the rest of the season. In this game with N. C. in the faces of the Southern Conference's best, who just State, the Cats were established giant-scarers if not giant- 6-6. the road, the begin to grow at On however, Cats killers. The Wildcats ran up a fourteen point lead on only four of seventeen, which capsuled with a won the \aunted Pack, led 39-34 at halftime, but a 28 point three for nine home show ga\e them an o\er-all se\en spurt in ten minutes time in the second semester netted victories in twent\-si.\' starts. the heavily favored Wolves a 70-61 win. It was the Four loop losses in a row rocked the Wildcats before second time in as many years that State, favored some 20- they left for a Christmas swing North. N. C. State's 30 points, had panted out of Johnston Gym with onl\' perennial Wolfpack power breezed as expected to an a nine point margin of victory. 87-53 triumph in the season baptism for Boyd's boys. North Carolina's Tar Heels were the first to find fear of That was only the beginning of the first hall \ictories the Wildcat in his home lair, squeezing by 72-69 by but second half losses. It had happened before the State staying off a last half Davidson drive. Richmond unex- contest— McCrary and North Carolina, and it continued 69-61, and Mary's pectedly toppled the Cats and William uncomfortably long— until the end of the season. After strong Indians proved too much club for the Wildcats, leading U.N.C. 22-21 at halftime in Woollen Gym, the 65-49. Cats bowed 56-53. Duke and Clemson were sound con- The pre-Christmas jaunt netted Davidson a neat two querers away from home, but back in Johnston Gym for three average, losing only to Quantico's potent Marine and Maryland, Da\idson left the floor at halftime with outfit, while winning from favored Loyola of Baltimore a 35-22 lead, fought to keep the count knotted and send and Gene\a College by 65-63 and 79-68 respectively. the game into overtime, and then saw it slip down the Fitzgerald canned the winning bucket against Loyola drain as Terp center Don Moran sank a quarter-court with the buzzer soundino. set as the bell sounded cntlino the oxcrtime, 57-55. THE SgUAI) >rii^'.i0^"rS> BnooKS Henci V- M. Co-Captain DaxidsKii NXMitetl scunc ol its |)ein up wratli llial week- end In thrashing Citadel on a slipper\ C'liaiiotte .\rni- Basketba orv Hour, the floor undoubtedly aceountinu lor onl\ a 69-49 Cat win. Big Jim Slaughter stooped through the C'lemson point tor point to take a 56-55 win. Duke had doorwav with his South Carolina teammates to head tor Dick Ciroat and too niueli polish— 94-73. the dressing room at Intermission trailing underdog Following a disastrous trip to Le.xington which saw Davidson 3^ 40, hut the\ managed to break the Cats' the Cats upended bv Washington and Lee (after a 45-39 baeks and their supporters' hearts with a 74-71 squeak. halftime lead) and cellarite V.M.I., Davidson dropped A \ ictor\' o\er Furman, 78-63. eame like a drink ot another close home contest 73-71 to McCrarv's Eagles. water to a dying man, and the Cats set themselves for Although the loss was another in which the Cats had won an in\asion bv Clemson and Duke. rhe\ plaved it smart a first half (43-39) and failed to finish the job, it brought against the Tigers, trailing 27-19 at halftime, and with a new Da\ idson scoring record for a single game b\- Flaller Tommy Haller canning nine straight points in less than of 31 points. Tommy combined 12 tield goals and se\en three minutes in the second half, mo\'ed ahead matching free throws for his new hioh. Dudley Turk McLean Lazenbv and rugged dri\'e could not be called on the remainder 1951 of the season. Hengeveld was honored by selection to the Southern Conference senior all-stars to loop champion N. C. State A 70-51 coast past Fiirman, a 78-74 loss to & L with W in a post season game, and with Brooks was named second a near riot ensuing, and a 75-63 defeat at the hands oF a string all-State bv the Charlotte Observer. strong Kentucky club, Morehead College, rang down the season. Were it not for the long arm of the draft, prospects for next year would be looking up. Hengeveld and 1 laller I jailer and Fred I lengeveld, as co-captaining seniors, are the only graduates. Don Lazenbv, whose rebound and were the outstanding performers for the Cats this winter. defensive play was terrific, will be back at guard with finished the season the top Junior Bill Brooks with returning regular Mac McLean and steady reser\'e Bob average, 13.2, but he was followed closely bv Haller Turk. Center is amply filled with Fizgerald, Bill Proctor, with 12.4 and Hengeveld with 11.4. Brooks' Kaintuck and fast improving Joe Dudley in the fold in addition to companion, 1. C. Coleman original starter at center, had 6-7 George Melton, expected up from the frosh ranks. to drop out with a bad knee after the second LI.N.C. Both Brooks and Coleman are slated to return at for- game, undeniably hurting the Cats when his experience wards, solving Coach Baird's problems of starters there. Graham PnOCTOR Coleman Baseba Starting the season under a new eoach and Selection of Frank Packard as coach, who with onlv Hve returning lettermen, the Wild- brings with him an outstanding jirofessional cats prospeets would not at first glance ha\c record, was announced two days before regu- seemed too bright. Yet from all reports this lar season practice began. Packard's main task year's W'ildcat nine was potentialK' much was in constructing an inheld out of sopho- stronger than that ot last vear, when Quips mores, transfers, and bovs who were ineligible AND Cranks went to press, and Coach Pack- last year, since all of his lettermen, Henge- ard had instructed his boys that the word \eld, Lambeth, Branch, Cra\'en, and Smith, obscene on the "lose" would be considered are pitchers and outfielders. Presbvterian diamond, in this he was fullv backed by Co-Captains Auburn Lambeth anti The success of the pitching stafi^ depended Fred "Dutch " Hengeveld. on hov\' the sophomore recruits developed. THE 1951 DAVIDSON BASEBALL TEAM /'»•;<• OiK' lhni The ivtuiniiK^ mmnul skill was paced In ihc scintillating control pitciiinu ol Dutch I len- 1'oni oevclil. wlio was llaiikctl In Nctcnins Siiiitli. \lountl aspirants (^•a\cii aiul 1 laroltl who proNcd thcmscKcs in hoth startinu anti rrhcN mi; roles were jini Smith, Paul Uastiiian, ^ Dickev Blanks, lonunv W ard, Sid White heart, \'ic Tavlor. and ^ance\ liohertson. |ini Smith and lastnum were the most prom- isinu sophomores at the bei^inninu ol the season, ha\inu pla\ed outstanding hall as Ireshmen. ; nv The job oF (illinu the vaeaney left h\ the transfer of catcher John Jervis was carried throuoh bv Bert Downs and Lee Talbert. With their dependable hittino and accurate throwing; arms, both men served advance no- in tice that the stren^tii and depth needed this position would be amply provided. McFarland An infield without a returnina lettcrman was the biw pre-season question mark. Soon after practice started, hcmexer, it was e\'ident that there was little cause for worry in this department. At first base sophomore Arnold W'hisnant showed speed and finesse and an invaluable consistency at the plate. An apt W't Track ll.nini; losl (inl\ iwo IcllirjiKn 1)\ \\a\ ol graduation Ll^l \(.'ar. (lie liopcs arc hioli lor a \erv successful track season at D.ixiclsoii iliis \car. 1 he team seems to be even stronger tlian last \ear's edition, especially in the 880 and broad juni|i e\ents. Captain ilill I'riicbett leads his cindermen into battle on Marcii i\. wiien thev meet Lenoir Rhvne in a jiraetice meet. Lollovving this ineci in rajiitl oriler the C'ats will battle Wake Forest. Mercer Llni\ersit\. liorida State Uni\ersit\ and l.niorv Llni\ersitv. Washington and Lee, and Clenison. Competition will be keen among contestants lor the lield e\cnls. 15111 .\k\eel\ will toss the shot, and will be .issisted by Andv Home, Don Lazenbv, Ciene Pierce, and Wes Pritehard. These men will also handle the discus duties. At the ja\elin throw, Ted Bowen adds his strength to the present powers of Joe Miller, Jim Fickeisen, and Home. The high jump will be handled bv Roger Cornell and Da\'e Williams. Cornell will be aided in the broad iump b\ Ro\ White, lom Wooten. and Ken Ciood pasture, and hoisting themsehes o\er the bar in the poK' \ault will be Al Miller and Bob Poston. Bill Pritchett, Cafitain GoODPASTOnE Cornell f ^ I r THE SQUAD Ken Goodpasture leads ofF in the track division, being number one man in the lOOvard dash. Bob Barron will run with Ken in the 220. In the 440 will be a crowd of Davidsonians, includinj^ Dick Stockton, Lvnn Crawlev, Al Reese, Bob Henrv, Gordon Stuart, and Bill Bacon. Henrv and both Stocktons will run in the 880, while Tom Stockton will team with Blake Bradley to handle the mile chores. Bill Lee, Dick Patterson, and Bill Lord will be the Wildcat cindermen in the two-mile run. The mile relav team will be picked from such jiroxcn runners as D. Stockton, Crawlev, Bill White, Pritchett, Henrv, and Bacon. Pritchett and Bill White will jump the hii^h hurdles, and the low hurdles will be vaulted bv Rov White, Bill White, Pritchett. Fickcisen, and Ed West. T. Stockton, D. ST(x:KroN, and Bh.\dley THE SQUAD Tennis Losini^ \^i\v seniors troni last \cais ci"acl< tennis erew. Sir Derrick Barton lias no lii^;li hopes this \ear of repeatino last \ear's coup ot the Southeiii COnlerence tennis championship, hut his houncini^ hahies appeared much hetter than a\erage in tak- ing the season opener Ironi SprinuHeld College 14-0 SSSBS i ^SSSSSSSSSSS SSgSSf The Cat net iuturc hir 1951 looked tlim as Ine Stepping straight from lourth ranking player to oi last veai's six top racketeers were lost bv way of the hard-to-hll number-one shoes of Bo Roddev is oraduation, ineludino sueh outstanding stars as junior Allan Strand, who leads the C\it attack this Bo Roddev, W hit Cobb, and Teddy Keesler. But year. Number two spot is held at this writing by starting earl\' and working hard, the man with the Pevre Kennedy, but he is being challenaed by English accent has molded a spirited and fi^htin^ third ranking Bill C'hilds. Both of these men are team out ot what was left of the '50 squad. seniors. Dewey Keesler, showing steady imprcne- ment, performs in the fourth slot, while sopho- To take a look at the schedule which Barton mores joe Dudley, Tom Staley, and Bill Bivins has arranwed, one would think that i)a\ idson was round out the squad in that order. contendinv for top team in the South. 1 he weak- ened condition of his team did not pre\'ent him In doubles play. Strand and Keesler hold the from bookino such opponents as Unixersitv of top spot, followed by Childs and John Cxosland, Florida. Morida Southern, Florida State, Cieor^ia who also is playing his last year at Davidson. Ken- Tech, Presbyterian, Kalamazoo, William and ned\' and Dudley form the third doubles team, Alarv, Harvard, Duke, N. C. State, LI. N. C., University of Cicoroia, Yale, Lehiah, Uni\ersitv Da\'idson was once again selected as the site of Virginia, and Roanoke. Other non-collci^e for the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament, yames ha\e also been scheduled. the dates being May 10, 11, and 12. C'lIILDS Stalhv nr mmmm !55ia8B9aaBBBi 1951 WRESlLIiNG TEAM UUrestling The season record of Davidson's vvresding team of this year, showins; onlv one victory, was a disappointment to Cat wrestling fans. The orapplers, however, faced a hard schedule that included Washington and Lee. N. C. State. V.M.I. . U.N.C.. The Citadel. Duke, X'.P.I.. and the University of Virginia. A decisive \'ictorv was won over LI.N.C. and very close matches were fought with Duke and The Citadel. Returning lettermen next year will be Craven. Irvin, Vail, Grissom. Guiton, .Morrow, and McXeelv. These men, with several freshmen moving up to the varsity, should develop into an improved team. Captain Johnny Kelton was hampered by injuries all season, and was unable to participate in several matches. Kelton and Bob Gay arc the onlv lettermen who will not return. The team was coached by Charlie Parker. Gene Craven was the most consistent winner for the team, being defeated onlv once in the dual meets. Jim Grissom, Johnny Kelton, and Bob Gav also had good records in dual competition. Both Craven and Irvin showed up well in the Southern Conference Tournament. C.APT.^iN loiiNNv Kelton lefeiils CWiipfyler m %^>;l THE 1950 CROSS COUNTRY SQUA Cross Country After starting practice with prospects for an excellent season, the Wildcat cross country team was dealt a severe blow when number one man and captain of the team Blake Bradlev v\'as forced out of action by stomach trouble. The loss of Kennett Smith also hurt Coach Pete Whittle's team, but the harriers ran close meets with all the teams that defeated them, and came through with three wins and four losses, gaining wins over the University of Georgia, Washington and Lee, and the Uni- versit\' of Virginia. Dick and Tom Stockton TTie Cats entered the State Meet at Raleigh, where State, Carolina, and Duke came in ahead of the Wildcats. In the Southern Conference meet the next week, No. 1 and No. 2 men five teams nosed the Davidson harriers out of a field of nine teams. In the State meet, Tom Stockton won third place. The addition of several promising men from this year's freshman team gives promise of another g Davidson edges S. C. Mu \U I IAN Golf Captain Mwnm IIili_ Coach Elgin \\'hite Standing: McLean, Sloan, Gaither, Ervvin. W liiti Kneeliuii: Barnts. Fit/uerald, Hill, Brandon. Pliuing what Coach Elgin White called the "hardest Si.iic. LI.X.C, Charleston .\a\al Air Siatiun, Kdlliiis. schedule in the south,"' the Da\idson linkstcrs had their Llni\ersit\ ot Florida. Florida State L]ni\ersit\. Duke, work cut out for them this \ear, but showed plent\ ot U.S.C., Furman, and Wake Forest. The toughest op- preseason power. A strong team, led bv Captain iMontx position was expected from the three Florida teams. At I lill, included lettermen Mac McLean, Jim Sloan, and press time the team had shown its potential strength bv Cecil Brandon, and was bolstered bv such outstanding taking a preliminarv match from Mooresxille Mills Coun- men from last \ear's freshman team as A\ Caither, Lewis trv Club 23-4. and in the season opener bv beating N. C. Barnes, and Lawrence Erwin. 1 he squad was rounded State 18-9. out bv Al Fitzgerald, ineligible last vear. who was Captain Montv I lill was a semi-finalist last vear in The strength of the opposition is shown in the list the Southern Intercollegiate Coif Tournament at Athens. of opponents which the Cats faced, including N. C. Ca., and is expected to enter again this year. Swi m ming In its baptismal season, the Da\'idson Catfish team sank three out of ten opponents under the capable leadership of Silver Springs' Bill Blue Rav. Da\idson topped the Uni\ersit\' of S. C. twice, and The Citadel, and in the second South Carolina meet at Columbia, Bill Ray, Francis Pepper, and Rav Cunningham set five pool records. "Blue" is also the holder of the Davidson pool record of 24.3 seconds for the 50 yard freestvle. In the Southern Conference Individual Cham- pionships meet, the Davidson tankmen came home hea\'ilv laden with trophies. In the Trophy (top) Dix'ision, Bill Ray took first place in the 50 yard freestvle, and Frances Pepper placed fourth in the 1 500 meter freestyle. Ray Cunningham and Pepper also placed in two events each in the Medalist Division, and in the Freshman Medalist Division Ben Gar\' and Ed Stuart won places in their respective events. The freshmen won two out of three meets, and should be a material addition to next year's team of six returning lettermen. Francis Pepper and Ken Taylor will be co-captains next year. 3iLL Rav Francis Phpper THE 1951 CATFISH A^ ^j\ CHEERLERDERS Custodians oF the (.lierisluxl IXnidsoii Spirit, the W'iidc.it chccrlaulcrs have the iobs of bolstering student bodv spirits in the rough spots, and co-ordinating cheering in the high spots. Head Cheerleader this year was Monty Hill, and assisting him were Bill Cassels. links Jer\e\-, Eric Clark, Bruce Ballenger. Al Cook and Tomm\ Haller. Freshman Sports This year inioht well he called a year of extremes as tar as freshman sports were concerned. Team success \aried all tlie way from an undefeated season teams were two in cross country to a non-winning season in wrestling. Some shortages; neverthe- deep in equal talent, while others had scnerc manpower old will less, many new stars appeared in the Red and Black of Davidson who he heard from again and again in the ne.xt few years. Let's take a look at freshman sports at Davidson over the past year, just for for old times' sake, for in the ne.xt few years freshmen will be eligible \arsity competition to help otl'set the expected manpower losses due to the national emergcnc\', and separate freshman squads will he a thing of the past. ( .:^, Komi I',AII ( oA( II I'lAV l!lu)vv.^ M Pane Our ll„,nl,r,l I'nily 3^5 1950 WlLDKiriEN FOOIBALI. SyUAD III spite ol tlie new Booster Club .ind Bill Stern's eom- lier are |ohnn\ Cira\ .md D.m McC'all in the backlield, plimenls. the IreslinKm football team this \eai- did not and Bob Lov and BilK Putnam in the line. produce the hoped-for results. Plaving a four game sched- Cross Country was a different situation. I iarrier sup- ule, the Babv Cats were severely trounced by Furman and porters saw Pete Whittle's charges go unbeaten in a four State, lost a close scrap to Citadel, and beat Lees-McRae. meet schedule. Led by Bill Shipley, the Wildkitten Har- We must remember that much of Ineshman practice time riers sped past all competition to insure Wildcat Cross is spent running other team's pkns against the varsity, Country prospects for several years to come. Shiple\ took which lea\es little time to work up a good attack of third place in the state meet and is definitcK to be heard their own; nevertheless, the spirit and talent to help the from in Da\idson running circles. Bob Murray and Bill varsity in the next three years are there. Bovs to remem- Coe were other bo\s responsible for such a fine record. Davidson Wildkitten Cindermen Shipley Placing First rip ^ .v- 1 he basketball record was not good, but the season Bill Dobbins, and Bob Lo\' all showed jiromise of future did produce some moments of glory. One factor to be de\elopment. taken in consideration when reviewing the team is that it was consistently hampered bv injuries, two very capable A five man swimming team won two matches from the bovs being forced to miss most of the games for this University of South Carolina Freshman team and lost reason. George Melton, a big 6 foot 8 inch center who once to Duke. Ed Stuart won the 100 yard sprint in the might develop into the "big" center Davidson has ne\er medalist division of the conference meet, while Bob Buck, had, led the scoring with 167 points in 17 games. Dennis Ben Gary, Bob Mitchell, and Robert Mims were the other Bovd, Johnnv Gray, Eddie Adams, and Ted Oldenburg bo\'s on the team. were other capable bo\ s. 1 he record was 5 wins against Ciolf has not officially started vet, but Bobby Bran nan 1 2 losses. and Graeme Keith look like the backbone of a good team. Wrestling was carried on to some extent among the In the tennis department, Johnny Bremer, Corkv John- Freshmen, but it was not emphasized. Four matches con son, and Buford Price will form the nucleus of what stituted the schedule, though a full team did not jiartici- should be a winning Freshman tennis squad. Irack and pate in an\' of them, all of which were lost. Don Reid, Baseball are still in the formative stage as we go to press. UUildkittens Freshmen Break Through For Gain WlLDKITTEN TaNKMEN Zi 1 •'• Intramural Sports Inlr.iimiral sports Lunipctitidn ;it IXuidson scfins to be const. intK on the rise, hoili in interest and in |xirtieipation. 1 liis \ear re.iclied new heii^lils in the c|Liaht\ ol ihe tiMiiis and in the size ol crowds looking (jn, while another new trend seemed to he headed towartl Siunia C hi dominance as contrasted with tlie Kappa Siw dominance of the hist few years. loothall came lu'st and the championship was not decided until the \ er\ last i^ame ol the season when the Betas, paced by tailback C huck lllioi, heat a uood Kappa S\o team to wrap up the crown, with the Ka|-)[xi Siy;s second. One had leature to be noticed about this years oames is the number of injuries resulting trom rous^hness, some ol w hich were serious. The basketball season produced much better teams, althouoh the usual close panics were still present. The Siama Chis, featuring beautiful teamwork and an airtight defense, \yent unbeaten to end up with a hrm grip on first place. This is the fust time in several years that a team has not been beaten. The\' were paced b\ 1 vler Berr\ and Phil Blatt, though much credit should be given to their coach, Warren Herron. The KA s and Kappa Sigs ended in a tie for second place. Phi Deh Truck (.Inin,, Season's first play Berry gets jump for Sigma Chis Clark rounds end for Fiji gain Rt Davidson The Pi Kapps again won the handball tourna- ment in its second vear of competition, and again tlie kappa Sigs were in a tie tor second place, this time with the ATO's knotting them. Also in its second vear ol competition, the swim- ming meet was won h\ the Sigma C his, with the Kappa Sigs again Imishino; second. The outstand- ing performer in the meet was Gra\' Hampton, who set two new records in leading the Sigma Chis to their victory. Other nev\' records were also set by John Steifel of the SAE's in the backstroke and George C rone of the Kappa Sigs in the breast- stroke. None of the spring sports has begun as we go to press, although they comprise half of the Intra- mural competition. Horseshoes is the only new sport to be introduced this \'ear and it has yet to begin, while \olle\ball and softball ha\e not started nor has the Intertraternitv Track Meet been held. V. All-Star football team ttmrnm^mfn'm''^^' Si^iiiii Cliis Icihr (iiiollicr i Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-1 Icllenie C nunLil is composed ot ele\en representatixes troni the social Fraternities on the campus. Embodied in the council is the recognition of the Fact that "a strong, properlv constituted inter- Fraternitv organization is necessar\' in order to promote desirable interFraternitv relationships and to deal with interhaternitx matters. The council, headed bv William R. Klein, may be justlv proud oF its fine record this \'ear. Its first dut\ was the super\ision ol the rushing season in September. 1 he Pan-I lellenic Council is not limited to one field, tor it acts as sponsor For all the dances ters set, held February 1 7th and 18th with music oF the l)a\idson College student bodx'. It made by Bill Clarke, was most successFul. At present its social debut w ith the 1 lomecoming dances, the student bodv is eagerly anticipating the annual which were held in the |ohnston G\ninasium Spring In'olics, which will take place on April 27th Oclolx'i' 21st and 22nd. with music Furnished b\ and 28th with music by the nationally known Charlie Spi\ak and his orchestra. The Mid-Win band ol Claude 1 hornbill. JollNNV Com f BlI.I. C.'llMMINC MoNTV Mill. Sam J(>yni:fi Pi Kappa I'hi I'i Kappa Alpha Si'^nm Alpha l-p\il JoH MonrriN Dan I'aoi; lin Wi-si Jac:k Wilson Alpha Tail Ome^u Kappa .Sijjtnu Kappa Alpha Sinma I'hi I'psiUin ;v <'"<• iiiiiiduui ;;/!, BETR THETR PI Colors; Pink ami Blue Flower: Rose CLASS OF 1951 Allen, T. H. HoBART, J. D. Monroe, J. T. Ashman, M. G. HORNE, L. B. Owen, L. F. Barnwell, R. B. joyner, s. b. Richardson, G. I. Carlton, M. G. Kelley, B. Shaw, H. M. Cunningham, W. Langford, T. a. Stroud, ]. B. Craven, T. Tufts, E. CLASS OF 1952 Ballew, VV. G. Kalogridis, p. G. NiMocKs, R. F. Coleman, E. H. Leaycraft, J. W. Northcutt, R. W, Davis, R. W. HoRNE, W. Pepper, F. D. Ferguson, R. F. McPheeters, R. a. Shippey, S. H. CLASS OF 1953 L. Boulvvare, J. R. Holt, R. M. Ruth, H. Carlton, C. L. Hope, S. R. Stanley, W. B. Cathcart, J. H. Irvin, G. L. Stewart, S. COBURN, J. M. McDonald, T. K. Still, G. E. Eller, J. C. Myers, M. G. Thompson, C. Elliott, C. G. Myrick, S. E. Trotman, VV. C. Garrison, J. R. Robertson, Y. M. Tucker, R. M. Hairston, p. Robinson, D. W. Walker, R. B. VV. I Iobson. J. B. Russell, V\'oOTEN, T. M. CLASS OF 1954 Alexander, F. Goode, S. Sims, L. H. Barker, B. Hasty, C. Stephenson, J. Bourne, B. Keith, G. M. Stolberg, M. Branch, H. LoY, R. A. Stuart, E. Glidewell, B. McCall, D. Thompson, J. R. Page One Hundred Sixt\ Sj'oiis Miss I'losi T i 1 1 i\ I'.owi n, Onlv \estcrcl;i\ . . . 1 he Bcla 1 loLisc was buloinu at t iolK (iixvks unclcr the careful leadership ol I're.w "Dick" l!arn hook . . . Mr. -P. R." Monroe was hokhiu^ the dope and e\er\'bocl\'s respect "4 loo . . . h'Mier led the lile ol a sporting ijent and shot pidls in his spare time . . . Allen was always wettinu the pledges on the hall . . . "Zero" Owen spent much time around Salem . . . "Hobo" dro\e e\er\hod\ into hankruptcv h\ collectint; monthly board bills, etc. . . . P)oartlin^ House Tycoon Edgar Tutts was poisoning us hir $45 monthly . . . Prtsje One HiimireW Sixfy-lwo rn ig hty fTI asters Gant Carlton looked after the yard and e\erv- crashing and crushing strength . . . "Runt" Rich- bodv s morals at the same time . . . Mr. "Meck- ardson reported all the dirt on everybody except lenburo" Rav Cunninuham developed web feet himself . . . "The Rubber Man" Stroud had the while breaking pool records . . . Hard-workina hots for Garry Moore's TV Show . . . "Motor- Murray Ashman was always ready with his quick mouth" Langford— Burrrp! . . . We laughed and smile . . . "Lona Daddy" Shaw commuted be- enjoyed "The Pen" Northcutt's half-burned cigars tween school and the Capitol City . . . Brother . . . "Shady" Jim Eller's highland fling at the Home sponsored a small Beta function during the beach . . . McPheeters and his bass fiddle . . . summer when many gathered to watch him get Still and McDonald's FBI antics . . . "Half- married . . . Alan-about-town Blaine Kellc\' man's' superhuman strength . . . Da\'e Robin- handled the tough job of directing initiations . . . son's million dollar smile . . . Cathcart, the Ter- Big Tom Cra\en contributed to the football rible s, pledge policy . . . All in all we have to championship, as did many others, with his line admit— it was on enuf!!! M PI KflPPfl RLPHR Colors: Ganict uinl Criild Flower: Lily of the \'iillcy GLASS OF 1951 Babrett. H. G. Gibson, B. T. .Markev, G. S. Crar;, K. p. Grant, H. R. Otersen, a. Gumming. W. C. Hardy, A. R. Scott, G. P. DiiBosE. L. L. LoFTIN, J. R. VanStorv. V\'. a. FiiRR. W. F. V\'arlk K. S. F. GLASS OF 1952 Boyd, R. A. MCDUFFEE, D. P. Rose, T. B. Hart. W. U. Newbold, G. l\. Seawell, S. G. Hayden, H. i\. Turner, L. E. GLASS OF 1953 Deaton, F. H. Hawkins, G. A. Jones, A. S. Gaither, a. G. HODGIN. G. A. joyner. a. s. Hanshavv, F. E. Howell, J. V. Montgomery. D, O. Harper, J. G. Howell. R. R. Parks, L. A. Hahter, J. L. Smith, J. W. C LASS OF 1954 Arnold, S. Farmer. T. A. Minter, B. p. Beardsley, G. L. Gary, B. W. Phipps, J. W. Glark. J. R. Gray, J. L. Sledge. W. G. Graio, J. M. Graham. W. N. Thomas. J. G. McAllister, W. P. Page One Hiitidred Sixtyfo Miss Anne Ijuiisi I'iIivm,, SjioKsor n s I hi\\ will wc rtiiuinhcr; Siiiiliii!^ (ioicIdii Scott, our "lookcc k'llows . . . 1 urr looking; uiulcr beds and tal)l(.'.s lor his date- . . . \\v\ . "Creep" C raii;, hlc'ssiny the hiod ,il tlie hoarih'ni; house . . . Pirothc'i' .McDiillce. the hmioiis old niidwile; ma\ all his troLd)lcs he little ones . . . Loltin s|iortini^ a new |]uiek alter heinu Ikisiness Manager ol the l)tn iilsoiiiiiii lor onU one semester . . . )ul)ose running tliat i;ood olil I'ika hoanlinu house dve it's ne\'er been run betore . . . Ciould luurett sweating out a Marine deal . . . Page One Hundred Sixty-six Savage Saints Brother Martin's silver-tonoued oratory at Fra- Brother Warlick, v\'ho always had to ha\'e one more than anyone else . . . and Cjibson, last seen ternitv nicctinus . . . Markcy out in the cold, sleeping through a fourth period Investments class cruel world lookino for that S 1 2,000 a year Jr. Exec- . . . C'hane\', the great Otto, a darn good boy with uti\e job . . . Otersen workino his \\a\' throui^h both feet on the ground . . . Th. C'. LInderwood " colleoe at the expense ot the "Club . . . Cowboy heard saying "Fellows, if we can get all our dues Cirant s\\ap|iint; his horse lor an airplane . . . in by the end of the month ..."... Socialites Seawell, pre-law student, always a leader at the Boyd, Rose, Turner, and I lart . . . Milton C^raig, bar . . . Car\' and "Sad Song" Clarke Hghtinu best all-round pledge (strumming that git-fiddle) it out to see which could ha\e the most notched . . . Pledge President Sledge at the Mid-vyinters snake stick . . . Banquet . . . PI KflPPR PH Colors; Gold mul Wliite Flower: Bed Base CLASS OF 1951 Brandon, W. C. Coble, ]. M. Holder, F. C. Cassels, T. Cronland, W. M. a. Murray, J. J. Calcote, C. E. Drymon, B. J. PowE, H. L. Cleveland, L. W. Wheless, R. G. CLASS OF 1952 Alexander, H. Kiser, J. H. Peeler, D. R. Carr, ]. B. Murray, R. L. Reynolds, W. D. Dalton, p. H. Nall, T. G. Rhodes, C. D. dorton, j. s. Neal, W. H. Sargent, W, G. Erwin, R. S. Oakes. W. F. LInderdown, p. C. CLASS OF 1953 Barnes, L. L. Fisher, J. C. Patton, M. Erwin, L. Jervey, J. W. W'hisnant, a. E. Menzies, D. S. CLASS OF 1954 Ashford, G. T. McGill, p. B. Smith, L. D. Baker, C. K, Murray, C. M. Southwell, R. O. Biddle, p. H. Neal, J. A. Thompson, J. P. Booker, C. H. Remsburg, C. L. Thornberg, G. p. FiNKLEA, J. F. Wright, L. W. Page One Hiiiulred Sixty eight MBikltll Miss Ann Vann, Sfmnsor SoiniMiirs ot \cstc ast sumiiKM s ^H4+ft^ partvS?^^ . RusTi Week and trips to "1 lattics" tor that last minute snack , . . C assels and tliL' "(lie Ikklson . . . the toot- hall ^allies ami the "tarin atterwartis . . . that 54 one at State in the rain with feeler raekint^ . . . the loLimiers l)a\ IkiII ami "DiilK's' . . . Ciertriide and her "inidni^;hl ritle . . . "Snake" Patton and Kitt\ Sue . . . "hwon^ and Llnder- dow n headed lor W .C . . . . the pins "lost o\er ' the holitkus . . . "Ciriniihles i^cttinu married . . . the old married men. Riser and Rcvnolds, at Presbyterian . . . Pnge One Huticlred Seventy Pi Kapps wliip at the . the . . Cle\'ehind cracking Carr on the Spartanburo road e\'eiy Friday . . elub the "Mouscman" votino for a friend of his for boarding house . . . "Dad" Nail returning from "CorneHus Kid" 1 dreaming of a girl o\cr archon . . . Dorton dubbed the Memorial ... looper makinu . . . Murray it? . . . All bv the pledges "Rhodes" there too . . . Mid-winters, wasn't at his snakes . . . the bridge games down Ball lo\e to the new brothers . . . best of all. The Rose the house . . . oh how they bring back . . . just little words, but W'heless, President of the Roberta Ouinkin fan the best days to many Pi Kapps. KRPPR RLPHR Colors: C'rinrsfn; mul ('•old Flowers: Maiiiuilia mid Rose CLASS OF 19S1 \'. BliADLEY, H. B. Larkin, J. Schoenberger, E. p. GuTHERY, P. B. McKeithen, D. I. Striblinc, C. D. Cornell, R. D. MiLNER, E. W. Ward, T. S. R. Jeffries, J. W. Regen, E. M. West, E. T. Roddey. J. H. CLASS OF 1952 Adams, W. A. Hazard, R. B. Stevenson, J. L. buckey, c. w. Hunter, J. V. Summers, J. A. Dickson, R. S. iVlcWlLLIAMS, F. i\L Tucker, T. W. Robinson, B. W. CLASS OF 1953 Aldred, T. W. Henry, R. M. Proctor, J. H. BOWEN, J. A. Hicks, G. Richards, J. M Cornelson, G. H. King, G. M. Speed, J. O. Crenshaw, M. C. McInnis, a. G. Staley. T. F. Crouch, G. S. McKenzie, J. T. Stuart, A. G. Combs, R. L. Mauze, H. Swan, H. G. Garrison, A. K. Ottley, J. K. Vail, M. F. Dixon, N. F. Vance, A. L CLASS OF 1954 Bridges, S. P. Hull. C. C. Patten. R. A. Clare, S. R. Knott, L. E. PULLEN, E. T. Davis, P. C. Massagee, B. B. Reid, R. V. Geiger, C. L. McKay, K. H. V\'illson, J, K. Pnge One Hundred Seventy Iwo Miss I'ii.(.y /\i,i:xani)i;u. Sjumsor We'll nc\cr loroct: "Shoulders " Hocldcv, rush chairman a i^oocl h()\ and "She W ore a C rimsoi . . . "lieser i^ei^en s Sc\ Weak . . Larkin and his Cashah tu net ion . . . two w reeks in one ni^hi tor I .S.R. and "Paehuke . . . Adrian anil date disappearing on W. C. I)av . . . rushing throuuh meals . . . "I'rettv-ho\ C roueh. C ornclson, antl I lenrx' h^htins^ off the women . . . "Peanut Ikitter " Stalev . . . "Ha^er I lunter takino honors work . . . Captain lilake, "the ' snake, running again . . . Ciarrulous Gutherv harr\ inu haulers ot 1 hompson's tasties . . . Page One Hundred Seventy four " Rebel Rabble "Little Mistah I IcU castina his \eto . . . Cor- towels for Cruel Crowell . . . WESTward women nell's impersonations . . . "Deal a lew?" ...... Steyenson pinning Phyl . . . "Choo-Choo Bushman Jeffries, the only man who has to stop " and Bachman—"Has your eligibilit\' run out? . . . his watch to tell time . . . Graceful 'Gose and Geiger's tumbling exhibitions . . . Stuart s extra his dumtounded dates . . . Luckv's "short" meet- points . . . Adams losing hair and harem . . . inos . . . "Report for a physical" . . . the pre- ' "C at flight T ' . . . not another 1 Lizard . . . mins and the "FiM wheelino eyery week-end . . . "snow-king Ottle\' and mw what a mild winter Patten and Pullcn— Damon and Pythias . . . we had . . . Proctor and Bearman . . . meal- SvN'an's near miss for KA Syyeetheart . . . our time mayhem . . . "Let s face it!" . . . "C-Head" Freshman Volunteer Fire Department . . . the at Arnolds . . . "When it rains it pours' . . . Seniors . . . meet me in Korea, Cora . . . and they joined themseh-es together, and the\' called Bop-berger bored at the meetings . . . Carroll's it old KA. remarkable mcmor\' . . . Sloppy Sleep\' toting * QUUt)I * PHI GRmiTIR DELTR Colors: Purple and White Flower: Puri'lc Clctnalis CLASS OF 1951 Alexander, S. C. Christopher, W. E. Mattison, J. W. Barron, R. E. Clark, C. I. Patterson, R. B. Bell, U. C. Crawlev, R. L. POAG, C. G. Blanks, R. E. Gay, R. C. RoniNsoN, L. C. Haller, T. B. CLASS OF 1952 Abbott, VV. W. FiCKEISEN, J. M. MiREE, A. S. Branch, J. A. Freeman, W. L. Myers, L S. Camp, C. E. Gibson, B. G. Parker, J. E. cumming, s. c. Groseclose, a. D. Pharr, VV. J. CLASS OF 1953 Bryan, J. A. Doubles, iNL C. Pharr, W. N. Cannon, H. N. Liles, R. V. Pierce, W. E. Currie, F. G. MOVLAN. D. H. Strubll. R, B. CLASS OF 1954 Are. T. L. Hall, C. D. Phifer. \V. E. Bellamy, H. W. McIntyre, D. E. Reid, D. D. Blackwell. W. E. Massey, C. C. rolston. h. Boyd, D. C. Morrison, C. C. Roper. R. F. Bryson, W. F. MiMS, R. E. Scott. W . M. Sims, F. Carpenter, J. P. Palmer, R. A. C. Cha.mpion, L. S. Pharr, P. P. Strader, H. G. Chipman, E. C. Phifer. H. C. Sutton, R. S. Dobbins, W. O. York. C. M. Page One Huudred Seventy-six Miss I.iifian 1!,\iiiii p.. ^j'oiisor w wiii \\c icmcmhcr: I Ik' new decor ot tlic' lioiisf . . . tlf^Wis and last n| . the minute arri\al knniiuie . . Rush Week . . . the i^lad hand and the lio/en smile . . . the leward ol t\\entv-eit;ht pledges . . . amriek s I lash I louse . . . Leslie, al\\a\s losing lis \\a\ hetween the dining room and kitchen . . . Thursdav nights at the house, with Birdman pre- siding as releree . . . "Mother ot Men" askino tor excuses tor last meetinu . . . Moxlan s mus- tache . . . licks o\er\\helmini^ enthusiasm tor an\ protlered idea . . . leather dax s Hlihusters . . . Pharr s social prowess . . . Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Friendly Fiji's C'rawlev, trying to make ends meet . . . Al- "Bubbles Doubles' scene stealing Antics . . . head and his throbbing heart . . . Homecoming the Fall Function and the skit by the pledges . . . and more gladhands . . . the sparkHng gridiron Daniel Boone Mirce, complete with coonskin cap performances of Branch, Freeman, Blanks, Gib- "Look-how-easy-they-close" Christopher, son, and Pierce . . . the soirees at the river . . . father of twenty-eight . . . Rickard, our most ar- Hallers harem from W'.C. . . . Ckivton man- dent athletic supporter . . . Mattison's metamor- handhng the brothers . . . Barron's battered phic fall from grace . . . the mighty exodus on battle banner . . . Parker and his public secret the week-ends . . . the singing after supper . . . . . . Groseclose s casino and bookie joint . . . the million other things that make college a rich Tad s "C ommand Decision," with a host of Fijis. and valuable experience. t- SIGfTIR RLPHR EPSILOR Colors: Puij'lc ami C Flower: \ iolct CLASS OF 1951 Bennett, R. W. HuTCHENS, ]. G. McEachebn. W. II. Geer, a. E. Jenkins, R. T. Roberts, ]. C. Goodpasture, H. M. Lewis, R. L. Sharpe, F. a. Hill, M. S. SoWERBY, N. D. CLASS OF 1952 Ballenger, B. G. COLEV, A. F. Johnston, R. T. Blake. E. Hammond, P. C. McMuRRAY. G. H. Coleman, T. C. HiNSON, I. L. Miller, J. H. Daniel, N. V. Hunter, D. W. Taylor, V. G. Iames, M. p. CLASS OF 1953 Barry, E. H. Carpenter, L. M. Johnson, H. P. Bledsoe, W. A. Carr, S. H. Kelley, J. D. Bradford, W. Z. Clifton. \'. D. Mitchell, N. P. Bristow, W. H. Duncan, VV. H. Morrison. F1. M. Bruce, R. \V. Gregg, A. C. norvell, j. f. Jameson, J. L. CLASS OF 1954 Boabdman, L. F. Hodges, C. H. Sansom. T. H. Bradbury, M. L. Hood, W. B. Shaw, F. S. Burnett, A. L. Lilley. R. L. SoWERBY, R. G. ,\1alloy, Butler, H. J. D. X. Stiefel. J. R. CoE. M. H. Rea, S. Taylor. M. J. Daffin. G. S. Reeves, A. T. Whitfield. A. P. Green, H. A. RUNGE, L. T. ^abborough. II. H. Page One Hundred Eighty d Mrs. "Jay" Wnw k is S|m As anotiuT (ilu(.iitl)^C2c4ii2>iil Mincrxas li(i\s ii'tiiiMcd to llicir old haunts ca^cr In renew their quest lor knowledge. I hen Rush W eek, the hiothers "(ireek Week" euhninatinu h\ the plecli^inu n\ twentx h\e \eritahle "halls ol lue." C an it he foriijottenr The honor ol that first six- weeks report ... I lonieeoininu . . . Lic^htcn- inus third plaee tleeorations . . . the lootlxill i^ame, another moral \ietor\ . . . the sumptuous repast at Erwin Lod^e . . . Lost nights at the C'ashah . . . the lone ride haek . . . Pa^e One Hundred Eighty-two dI fn i nerva Intramurals . . . Fleetfooted "Buoeves" Hill . . . the television set and many more wasted . . . . . the never failina arm of Col. Roberts . . . hours . meals at the Boarding House . . . the impossible catches of "Bia Bob Benitti" . . . the bellow of "Bull Moose" and his "yes" man . . . the hectic hours on the hardwood . . . then the \acated "In memoriam to those who have passed warm davs . . . the shuttle cock . . . outdoor on— inflicted with that dread disease, "Gone-to- days in Minerva Park . . . Mid-winters . . . Korea" . . . those draft notices . . . the defer- Duvar« import . . . nights at the El Mo . . . ments . . . the Na\'al Reserve . . . Admiral Saturday mornina classes . . . the women . . . Taylor; "They will be moaning at the bar, when . . that dense fou . . . other unmentionables. he puts out to sea." . All these things we remember, but most of all the fellowship down The return ot "Shifty and "the Ri\'ie Bird at the S.A.E. House. PHI DELTR THETR Colors; Arocul and Azure Flower: White Canmtioii CLASS OF 1951 BoWEN, E. T. HOLLISTER, VV. Leach, H. U. Leach, Campbell, J. W. HOBNE, A. F. N. C. Cook, A. W. hubbell, r. w. Mann, J. T. covell, w. a. King, W. B. Miller, J. J. Davis, T. L. Klein, W. R. Pritciiett, W. Hall, T. H. Lamb, T. H. Rav, W. B. Lambeth, A. C. CLASS OF 1952 Bacon, W. D. Lazenbv, D. p. Sutton, E. L. Bernhardt, R. G. Moses, A. H. Taylor, R. K. Clark, C. R. Spivey, W. L. Warren, W. F. Strand, A. E. CLASS OF 1953 Adams, D. P. Crosland. R. M. poston, r. l. Alexander, ]. M. Davies, a. T. Pritchard, W. W. Andrews, A. G. Ennis, p. C. Reese. A. L. Thorpe, R. Y. Bennett, J. R. Miller, A. H. BiviNs, W. W. Nickels, G. E. Wearn, R. M. T. Bright, F. W. Ormsby, J. W. White. R. Craven, C. E. Poindexter, T. G. Williams. G. M. CLASS OF 1954 Adams, D. E. Dennis, B. W. Price, P. B. Alexander, W. Harrelson, R. H. Proctor, W. P. B. Allen, H. Henley, J. M. Rivers, G. L. Brown, C. K. Lamon, H. V. Topple, S. C. Cutts. S. I\L Oldenburg, T. H. Witherspoon. J. W. Pnoe One Hundred Eighty-four Miss IJot Mcl.i od, '^jmi. S(.iiK' tliinus \()u |iist can't lor^^ctl \\ txk . . the sinilfs and tlu- hands the jut; Hand and thi' skit . . . .\IIu in in\ *;niu|i . . . C llliAl) thapcd in lab-eaten pants ... I hirtlcN hcinu midrapcd ol his jiants . . . (i./\. s c.\|il( meetings . . . Letters from Leen . . . .Ml the sissies who uot pinned . . . .\nd the I lenien \\ ho i^ot theirs haek . . . Monies peanut hutter and jelK . . . lluhhie I kihlx'!! s and ( icntlenian Jim's man\ communal lo\e aiiairs . . . Spoon on the roottop . . . Pae,e One Uttndred Eighty-six Dry Phis Hell Week and all that it embodies . . . the discussions" at the Casbah . . . Li'l Nancy snag- chain gano . . . Blue Rav's iron-handed disci- ging Aubie . . . Klein and Arnie leading the pline . . . the torturous hours of initiation . . . Queens Brigade . . "Legs" Leach comparing gams the reading oi the Bond . . . the hull, the guft— with Pritchard . . . Bacon's conquests (ug!) . . . ouff. the overwhelming piles of it . . . the hours Father Neil, leading his flock . . . jojo and betore the TV set . . . Hoopie's "Fellows, we Lamb's espoused fidelity . . . Edwyn T. Bovven, just gotta get this money in" . . . Cinema Bill's M.D. . . . the parties . . . the cruises . . . friend- unquestioned authority regarding the Hick . . . ship . . . fraternity at its best . . . Phi Delta reptile Cook . . . Stud's . . . the "intellectual Theta . . . KRPPR SIGHR Colors: Scarlet, White, mul hiiienild Green Flower: Lily oj the Wilier CLASS OF 1951 Child, W. K. Kennedy, P. G. Stokes, W. C. Crosland, J. LaFar, D. R. Taylor, J. R. Ellis, I. M. McFayden, J. S. Thomas, W. G. Hengeveld, F. W. McKay, W. Thompson, J. R. Holmes, C. T. Mitchell, S. P. torrence, c. k. Kelly, C. M. Page, C. D. Trulove, H. a. Kelly, R. Y. Simmons, R. B. Wilson, T. H. Sims, W. M. CLASS OF 1952 Acker, W. E. McFarland, J. A. Spaugh. H. Beard, N. S. McLean, M. Stockton, R. Clark, E. C. Oglesby, D. K. Stockton, T. B. Crosland, D. B. Richardson, E. i\1. Turk, R. S. Fasul, J. S. Sloan, J. \\. Wade. H. Fitzgerald, A. B. Smith, W. H. White, W. A. GuiTON, J. H. Spach, F. p. Williams, D. A. Keesler, S. D. Williamson. W. CLASS OF 1953 Buxton, G. E. P. Gwynn. T. M. Mason, J. C. Dagenhart, L. J. HiNsoN, R. L. purcell, w. r. Dudley, J. B. Lippard, G. a. Simmons, C. H. EvATT, C. W. YORKE, A. J. CLASS OF 1954 Armfield, W. a. Cannon, J. W. Michael, W. S. ASHBY, ]. L. Craig, B. T. Moore, J. i\L Avera, C. W. Crone, G. W. Morris, W. T. Averette, H. E. Elliott, W. C. Pfaff, D. H. Beaty, R. W. Hassell, C. M. Smith, D. M. Biggers, D. C. Ives, C. L. Smith. J. G Brannan, R. B. Johnson, D. E. Ward, H. S. Breeden, T. E. Iohnson, ]. M. Williams. R. F. Bremer, J. H. KiSER, J. L. Williams, T. W. Connelly, H. W. Williamson. H. IF Pfloe One lluudreil Eitj/ilv eiij/it i i i i'.i;i Miss Nanc:v I . ^i'(iii\ .^y^P W itii the ciratt hoard brj^ most 1)1 us nianai^cil UCstifv around, it not too close around, lo those who ha\c uoiu' thf \\a\ ol all healtin I*-' \car oltis such as lUirn.ui ant! lasiil, we 11 miss you . . . m)od luck! I o those who just became brothers, take care of Kappa Sigma tra- dition. \\ hen \\c look hack o\er the \car there arc e\cnts and jicoplc that \\c still renicnihcr, such as . . . Rush Week when "Lip" sanu his hrst solo . . . "He s a good bo\ . . . passing the ho.\ on "Slecpv" lim Mel arland . . . Pflge One Hundred Ninety Snappa Scrappers Homecoming when it forgot to rain and when C harlotte . . . the remodeling of the house and we won the decoration prize for the tnst time in the TV set which is threatening to fail more bovs the history oi the chapter ... 1 urk and Eric than the Hick . . . Mid-winters when it rained . . at the beach . . . Grimes Thomas and the waiters as usual . the members of Phi Beta C rapper . . . Randv and Shrcxeport . . . the Black and and also our two members of Phi Beta Kappa . . . White function at the Policeman s C luh when But above all we remember the friendly gi\'c and Torrence told about bis trip out west . . . the take that makes a fraternity a brotherhood. It has C larkmobilc which once made a tour hour trip to been a good year in the bouse on the corner. i jS^^'^ ^ *Su i. mil^' ri ^'A ,» k X*E SIGfTIR PHI EPSILOn CoLons: /it'll mid I'liij'lc Flowers: X'kjIcI ami Aiiicriciiii Bcauly Hose CLASS OF 1951 Clenseur, M. M. Greer, Y. W. Rabb, B. R. Evans, H. S. Miller, J. F. RoDDEY, J. Flipse. T. E. Mills, M. A. Wilson, B. E. Frye, J. B. Wilson, J. T. CLASS OF 1952 Arnold, ]. E. Daniels, P. C. MacUonald, M. L. Bailey, M. C. Hart, R. R. McNeely, B. E. Ball, H. L. Howe, H. G. Morton, E. D. Cahow, C. E. Little, G. H. Roberts, R. L. Cain, A. G. Taylor. C. L. CLASS OF 1953 Clark, M. S. Herndon, W. M. Parker, J. M. Cromartie, R. a. McGiLL, L. R. Warlick, G. H. CLASS OF 1954 Anderson, J. A. Giles, A. F. Oliver, C. R. Ariail, R. B. Gould, V. W. o'sullivan, d. d. Blount, A. W. Kendrick, C. L. Patterson. R. G. Brown, E. H. McClure, R. B. Scott, L. B. Buck, W. A. McDaniel, R. W. Seagle, L. M. Cloud, R. W. Marable, W. E. Stowe, F. R. Davis, H. A. Neisler, J. A. Terry, W. H. Efird, J. W. WiTHERSPOON, E. D. Pn^e One Hmtdred i\'ine(i-(iro Miss liAliliAltA IIaUIMU, SjKIII'-. 4Ltfic Si'lidoni (second lloi M/JnTil |i.\iTt\l W'iltts) )\' tlic rnilio.t i^^n'ni— << ^rn/eur . . . )ll(i\\inu present . . (.rr^^allWic lerscv bouncer . . . Miller, the nuimblinc^ vcep . . . The Ciladiatois CI lowe and MacDonakO . . . the wreck-aneii^ht tiiiinn irate, Xeisler, 1 lermlon, and \abh . . . mother and daughter, i.e. C ,iin and Kendrick . . . W'itherspoon and his harem ol Liscioiis lookers . . . \va /\cuII tiressed like I om Flipse . . . Ramon i l.irt, the solFa kino . . . how va been 0'Sulli\an . . . sleepless Ernest Brown, hero ot the dorm robbery . . . Piisje One Hiitidred Sinelyfoiir on S PEdom Evans of the tiny tribe ... it talks, it talks, vault champ McNeely . . . Vince Gould—the . . . it talks, what is it—Cahow . . . Lee "McBrainy" pole R.O.T.C. genius Newbruce Frvebold . . . talk if Seagle and his pupil, that Scott boy . . . Stowe Greer and Marable who as thev were . . . Weasel, . Boston was absent—detained by a red headed octopus . . from the southern part of practice . . . and his Little Beaver and his Berro Babe . . . Corl fol- fresh out of play Terry . . . McGill, the card lowed by Mid-winter snakes . . . the faculty rep- mo\'ie star dates Monk resentati\'es— Squire Bailev, Clyde Mebane, and shark . . . Perry Daniels and his instrument or is . . . and his litde cat—kittv Slick John Anderson . . . Bob Ariail champion that a horn Morton is . . . Blount, the Converse terror, and of purity . . . Mr. and Mrs. Burke Wilson and that Al McDaniel, the pride of G.C. . . . Efird, the familv . . . Clvde and Jack, the Hobart bovs of the Yankees . . . Charlie Ltake-no- . . . jack Wilson, victor of the Smithfield en- pride 01i\'er . . . "Gorgeous George" counter . . . The Pope . . . headwaiter corn- wooden-nickels mere Roberts . . . Southern Conference pole Sanders. SIGfTIR CH Colors; Blue ainl Cold Flower: White Rose CLASS OF 1951 O'Neal, N. Kelton, 1). Beatie. \V. 1). J. Pleasants, I). C . McLanev, A. Best, F. W. J. Shelburne. p. F. Merrell, R. E. Campbell, J. M. Murray, N. Stubbs, I. R. DE^fDY, M. C. J. Shriver, U. W. Hampton, G. W. Norwood. C. L. Walker, J. W. Harris, W. O. CLASS OF 1952 M. A. Roper, C. Brooks, \V. L. Jones, J. S. Poole, H. J. Gilliland, H. L. McClure, J. W'iiitaker, H. a. Pendleton, J. D. Grissom, J. A. CLASS OF 1953 PnuiTT. W. B. R. A. Bell, W. H. Field, Sappenfield. L. C. Fowler, B. Berry, T. M. A. Golding, N. Sellers, P. Blatt, p. E. J. C. C. Steck, R. Bulgin, R. M. GOUDY, J. Stewart, R. C. Graham, R. H. Cole, W. P. A. C. L Taylor, L. Davis. P. C. Mann, G. M. MlZELLE, W- \'- Walker. i;)owNs, B. E. T. F. L. M. Wallace. DOXEY, H. Nelson. Wolfe, H. F. Patterson. ]. E. Eastman, P. R. Plummer, S. a. CLASS OF 1954 T. Melton. G. E. Caruthers. M. S. Graff, R. Mitchell. R. A. Compton. B. >L Holt. J. W H. Oberndorfer. I). Coulter. T. R. Johnson. C. Pietenpol, J. C. Crutchfield, R. S. LiGON, T. J. H. A. Shipley, W. Field, M. D. McKellwav, J. C. C. Williams. Garrison. R. C. Mahy. G. Pnge Que Hiiiitfrcii Ninety-six Miss liu(;KNiA I Iahhis, Sj)oi;s a I r Si^ma Chi, Class ot 51. li; and has left a lot to be remcinhcrel most ot whom hcoan at Delta Kappa pledi^es, will never forget . . . Saint Marshall ol Orkuulo and Pou and the endless eujis ol eollee . . . Pxines Brooks, of the intense face, basketball tame and doomatie discussions . . . W. (). 1 larris. known best for carrvino on the spirit of the loundinu fathers but also for his C iceronian diatribes . . . The Divine Shrivcr, casting down thunderbolts ol learning from far-off Mount Olvmiius . . . Page One Hundred Ninety-eight fn uses' fTlate Butter Norwood, breaking up well-planned fra- Our very own special dispensation, H. P. . . . Dashing Dick Do.xey, of the corn-pone drawl . . . ternit\ meetings with his Gopherisms . . . Cap'n Rube Pleasants, synonymous with Sigma Chi bas- P. Fred and Janet ... J. and R. P., Muscles and ketball . . . Grissom and Kelton and wrestling the Yankee. Boston Blackie—we could understand triumphs . . . Daddy Gray and his women . . . him it we waited long enough . . . Pollvanna Father McLaney, in the world (3rd floor Duke) but not quite of it . . . C heerful Chuck, never a W allace, our little misanthrope, and Neva . . . dull, or quiet, moment . . . Murray and his blind Bee-bop Da\ is and the ten o'clock meetings at dates . . . Willie Bruce and daily reports on re- Hugo's . . . Herman and Dieter, the unkempt ducing . . . Steck and Merrell, Beauty and the genius and the Kraut . . . Abie O'Neal and the Beast . . . Vance and entertainment . . . Ran- Sigma C hi Songsters . . . Four-wheel |ones and dy and literature . . . Blackjack and studying, T\' . . . etc., etc., etc. X Y ^% ::^ ..aw-to-sn. ---* ^' li^JMfl^Wo THE CRfTIPUS CLUB Colors: Blcick and Gold CLASS OF 1951 Deck, J. D. Miller, R. S. Remson, I). l\l. loHNSON, R. H. Templin, J. E. CLASS OF 1952 Herion, C. G. Macy, a. D. WOODALL, H. E. Smith, R. G. CLASS OF 1953 5aker, J. L. Bason, G. F. SuTTLES, VV. L. Kepler, M. R. CLASS OF 1954 Beamer, R. L. Muse, D. M. Shannon. ]. R. I IlLL, J. C. Roundtree, W. V. Trent, D. E. Leland, O. p. Wells, A. D. Pnge Tit'o Hundred I'ti^e iwn llundreil One RLPHR TRU OmEGR Colors; Azure ami Gold Flower: W'li'ite lea Rose CLASS OF 1951 Bell, R. E. Harris, R. E. Morton, J. B. BOAND, W. I. Jones, K. W. Morton, G. D. Brooks, R. E. Keever, J. R. Shuping, J. A. Burroughs, R. Ledbetter, W. p. Sink. ]. G. Thompson, E. M. Brown, J. M. lowman, d. t. Cowan, D. E. Marlette, M. E. Whitener, J. D. Garrison, C. L. McCrary, W. W. Whitesides, W. p. Hansen, H. E. McGeachy, D. p. Winters, I. W. MiDDLETON, H. D. CLASS OF 1952 Armstrong, ]. C. Englehart, R. S. Russell, F. D. Smith, N. G. Boyd, R. J. Grigsby, R. G. Caldwell, A. B. Inman, R. F. Whitfield, J. C. class of 1953 Baird, C. B. Kellum, E. O. Nisbet, J. B. Brinkley, G. a. Livingston, J. C. Perkins, W. R. Crosby, D. A. McNeil, L. L. Smith, R. S. Fowler, R. H. McCuTCHAN, F. Smith, W. O. Huggins, W. G. Turner, E. A. class of 1954 Douglas, L. W. Little, R. H. Millard, C. S. Downs, W. S. McDonald, H. P. Mitchell, R. K. Efird, H. H. McGeachy, A. M. Parks, K. L. GiLLEY, R. H. McPhaul, E. Simons, A. Page Tiro liuinired Two "' >/• w;-- BHWWIWSgWy;^ .'rr : X.-f^'.'-n! ji Aliss Jo /\nn SiiiHLKY, Sponsor " Oil I first vear: W c iiidvc'd Id Iratcrnilx court as liaiiman hc- t|iK'atliccl his huiii^alow to Iratcnial Iclliiwship . . . rcnK'inhcT the lurniturt- trickhni; in h\ "Doc's" transport . . . lUish \\ cck hiin^inu prospcctixc pledges and DiiLc-C anihna delegations . . . eighteen pledges makiin^ their dehuts . . . "Squat " )o\\ lis, "C hildpiochi^x , and 1 ooimich-noise-at- ircaktast Parks anions those comini^ under tlie care ot "Mother Superior . . . Summit collect- inu on W C . cki\ ... I loinecomiiii^ breakfast 'lu llete Ijoand openinu the mcetino in his own inimitable tashion . . . to the Babes Lowman's "Let us pra\" . . . "Geek's" min- McDonald seekino higher learning via the Goren utes standino as read . . . hit s reports on the W method . . . "Rosebud " and "Fifi" callino each diminishing returns . . . "Abie W'hitesteins other names . . . "Gat" and B. G. maliciously sinain^ For the shekels . . . "Boswell and John- planning "instruction" week and "Zombie" ear- ' son . . . the "Rev." Kellum, S.F.A., leading nestK' interrogating pledges with "what's my . . . mellow music, feminine fair- "Our Jewels " " name? . . . "Mole, the outstanding pledge . . . ness, Tyson's talk, and mirthlul McGeachN' en- 'Muggsie s gang" kidnapping "Ping-pong" and li\enin^ our first function. I larris opening his the "Good Shepherd" for nocturnal ambulation date bureau . . . . . . and the big day finally arriving—our installa- 'Scrooye' feeding the infirmarv Sink and tion—and we became EO of ATO. HOnORRRY FRRTERniTY COUnCIL mk I 1k' I lonor.ii'N rratc'inilN' COimcil is (.oiiiposrcl I he I lonorary Fraternit\ C ouncil serxes mainly of the presidents liom ;ill the lionorary fraternities as a coordinatinu auency for these Ilonorarics. Its on the eanipus. As an honorary fraternity eoncerns duties include appro\in^ honorary fraternities that itself with a certain held or area of studv, its mem- wish to organize on the cani|ius, setting the dates hers are elected or chosen only when they ha\e for the meetinos of each ^roup, anil seeing that shown outstanding abilities and interest in the each ol the fraternities conducts regular programs subject of the particular ^roup. in its particular held. a PHI BETR KflPPfl BoAND Campbell Deck KiSTLER MUF '^Yh^M RoDDE\ 1 AYLOR SllHIVER Phi Beta Kappa was originated as the oldest o( success. Election to Phi Beta Kappa sionifies the social Iratcrnities, but soon evolved into an or^ani hiuhest reward that can he ^iven For excellence in zation to recoj/nizc hij^h attainments ol scholastic the IkIlI oI scholastic endeavor. Established 1776 /'((j^c 7 iro lluiiilreil Scvcti Omicron Delta Kappa Leadersh ip Oniicron Delta Kappa has as its purpose: (1) to reeoonize men who ha\e attained a hioh standard ot eiliciency in collegiate ac- ti\ities; (2) to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; (3) to bring together mem- bers of the faculty and students of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understandiny. OFFICERS A. C. Lambeth President Dr. W. O. Puckett Secretory G. P. Scott, Jr Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. T. Cassels, Jr. A. C. Lambeth 1 . L. Davis, Jr. N. C. Leach K. M. Goodpasture G. P. Scott, Jr. S. 13. Joyner D. W. Shriver VV. R. Klein J. R. Taylor ACTIVE FRAII^FIS IN FACULTATE Dr. W. C). Puckcii Dr. W. G. McGavock Dr. I . VV. JoH.NsioN C'ait. J. E. Martin I'tif^c 7'uo lliiiidred Ni)ic ^. O ^^^ f^ f^ c^ '^«^' lo .c«iaBaj„ . f ,,,4 |Lj flr3 • ry Q ^^ r^ ^ n Firsf roir; Best. Bovd. Cain, Cumminu, Daniels. Gilliland. Second row. Hart, Libbv, Richardson, Turner, iMcCrary, Hampton. Third row. Jones, Marlctte, Holder, Buxton, Smith. Dubose. International Relations Club OFFICERS The International Relations Cluh is an organization, pri- C., Hampton, |r Pres.. ^ . W. ... ,i i . i- marilv serious m character, meeting semi-monthK to discuss W. C. CuMMiNG V .-Pres. L. L. DuBosE Sec.-Trens. world issues, hear lectures, and engage in debates on inter- national problems. Its purpose is to foster interest in world FACULTY ADVISERS problems and relations and to promote tliscussion on ques- GUERRANT Hathorne tions ot international im[iortancc. The local cha[iter here HoLLOMAN at Daxidson comes under the .spon.sorship ot the C arnegie Endowment for International Peace. PciRe Tiro Huudred Ten First row: Bell, Cowan, Deck, Englehart, Harris. Second row. Herrion, McFarland, Neumann, Oberndorfer, Robinson. Third row. Spivey. Stolberg, Thies, Thomas, Voils, Whitesides. Delta Phi Alpha The national honorary fraternity. Delta Phi Alpha, seeks OFFICERS A. J. Neumann Pres. to honor excellence in CkTman and thereby giye students J. D. Deck V.-Pres. C. U. Voirs . . . .Sec.-Tren.s-. an incentiye for higher scholarship. "I he iraternity aims to promote the study oF the Cierman language, literature and FACULTY ADVISER Dr. C.. R. Vowles civilization, to further an interest in, and a better under- standing ol, the ( ierman-speaking jieo|ile, and to loster a FRA ri\ES IN FACULIVVIE sympathetic appreciation oi (ierman culture. PnoF. E. A. I5eai Y Dr. C. R. 1 Iardinc Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. E. O. Ciuerrant Dr. W. O. Puckett Dr. J. A. McGeachy Dn. G. R. Vowles Pane Two lluiulrcd (l ip f^ O- O (^ ^ O- A O ,0, D O Q P o o, o. p <^ <^ In. I r,,iii..n, Bascm, Beatic. I!i]Il;iii, dvcll. Cumminu. Hall. Second ron': Hamilton, Hobart. Hunter. Jetlries. Kalogridis, Leach. Mann. rii'mi row: Milner, Pendleton. Robinson. Scott. Shippev. Shrivcr, Stubbs. Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS louiicled in 1904 at tlic Llni\crsit\ ol the South at Sc- I). W. SuRivER Pres. ,., ,, wanee, Tenn., Siwma Llpsilon seeks tn nmniote hteiarv , ,, „ o i j 1. n. Stubbs \ .-rres. I.II.Hall. Sec- reus. Jr 1 expression and particularlv to leeognize and develop talent W. C. CuMMiNc; . . . .Food Chill. in creatixe wiitinij;. 1 he Blue Pencil chapter at Daxidson. • FRATRES IN FACULIATE , • i i :oi. i i i t i toundetl in iVltJ, inclucles juniors, seniors, antl tacult\' in W. P. CUMNUNG C. G. Davidson jts memhership. with each inemher annually submitting two E. J. Erwin b. Gallent J. literary works to the chapter lor analysis and criticism. A. V. GoLDIERE E. O. GuERRANT F. W. Johnston H. T. Lilly J. S. Lyles J. L. McLean G. V. Owen j. L. Payne J. S. PURCELL I. G. Wilson J'ljge Two Hiindred Twelve P^- liPn ^^ 4^^ ^9 ^^ ^9^ ^^ iwf pftif ipir ^!^ First roil': Bacon, Barron, Best, Bowen, Boyd, Brotherton, Cassels, Cook, Davis. Second row: Frye, Hall, Harris, Hengeveld, Hinson, Hubbell, Jeffries, Larkin, Leach. Third row. Loftin, McKeithen, Newbold, Norwood, Roberts, Sims, Stroud, West. Scabbard and Blade The National Sociclv ot Scabbard and Blade is an hon- OFFICERS J. C. Roberts, Jr Capt. orary militarv traternitv eiiiphasizini^ and recognizing niili- F. W. Best, Jr First Lt. I". 11. Hall, IV Second Lt. tar\' achie\einent. its inujiose is to l)rinw about a closer F. V. West I'irst Sol. relationshij) among the niilitar\ departments ol American FRATRES IN I'ACLILrArE colleges and uni\ersities; to preser\e and de\elop the essential l.r. C'OL. J. F. I5ALLAI1D Major C'. VV. Sanm-lu ciualities ol good and edicient odicers. to prepare educated men to take a more active part in the nnlitar\ allairs ol iheir I lONORARY MEMBERS DrAN |. C'. Bailey, Jr. communities; and al)o\e .ill to spri'ad more inti'lligent in- I'llOI. I.. A. lilAIV I )ll. |. K. ( '|INNIN(;IL\M lormalioi) concerning the militarv re(|uiremenl ol our Dr. 1 . 1,. Jackson country. Mr. F. W. I lENta-viai) C'. Frol. J. i'lom. I'ilUC Two lliiiidrfd I liiilfcii Firil roir: Garrison, Herron, Knight. Xeal. Second row. Pruitt, Stroud. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS Sigma Pi Sigma, the phvsics honor society, was not only "^ '^"' founded at Da\idson, hut has the distinction of being the J. B. Stroud V.-Pres. L. S. Sellars Sec.-Treas. only such society of its kind on a national leyel. The objects of this society are: to serye as a means of awarding distinction FRATRES IN FACULTATE to students showing high scholarship and promise of achieye- Lt. Col. J. L. Ballard, Jr. Dr. J. M. Douglas ment in physics; to promote student interest in adyanced hlational Chaucellor Prof. H. E. Fulcher work of the subject; to promote professional spirit and friend- Capt. J. E. Martin ,,, ., ., shin in the field of physics; and to popularize interest in ' ' ' r" Prof. W. N. Mebane • Dr. C. Pietenpol J. physics on the general collegiate leyel. Prof. L. S. Sellars Page Two Hundred Fourteen ^ f> ft, £? ^, f?i f^, f!^, Q ^ O- O i'int row. Bailev. Balk, Barnwell, Crvmes, Daniels, Drymon, Garrison, Gibbs. Second row: Gilliland, Harris, Hart, Hickey, Johnson, Larkin, Lynch, McGeachv. Third row: Neumann, Roberts, Roper, Russell, Whitener, Whitesides, Dorton. Phi mu RIpha Plii Mu Alpha, national honoraiv music frateinitv, has OFFICERS Pres. A. J. Neumann as its purjiosc the acKancenienl ol music on the campus and R. W. Davis V.-Pres. in America. Gamma Kappa chapter here at Da\idson conlers W. P. Whitesides, Jr Sec. |. D. Whitener Trens. membcrsliip upon those who show their lo\e ot music t'ilher I I, v.. I Iansen / listoriiiii H. A. Russell Warden h\ aclo|>tins4 music as their prolession or h\ acKancinu the cause ol music in America. FRAIRES IN' FAC Lli;rATE Prof. E. \\ Rerc l)ll. |. I^. CUlNNINCUAM I'lioi . |. C'. I'loiir, Dr. (iuv 1^ VovvLEs Fci^e Tii'o lluiulred I'ijii'eii /^ /"*% p\ /^ (^ o. C5i d '^ ^ First roil': Alexander, Clark, Covcll, Gdley, Hubhell, Juvner. Second row. Miller, Monroe. Patterson. Rhodes. Shippev. Spivcv. Gamma Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS Cnimiiia Sigma Epsilon is the onK national Iionorarv co- J, T. Monroe Pres. educational fraternitv, being lountlctj at l)a\ icison C Ollege R. W. HuBBELL Sec. j„ jgi9 jj^ g^^.,1 i^ j^j recognize those who ha\e done out- S. B. loYNER Treas. standing work in college chemistn' and to stimulate an interest in lurther study of the subject. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. O. PuCKETT O. J. Thies J. B. Gallent T. S. Logan D. I. Bettincer Page Two Hundred Sixteen Spanish Club ^^^^ ''"'"f^sg^f^- ^^^ ^^^ ^S^ ^1^ ^^^. Ci Wmi.^^, I' /Hi :^vtf ^ .III L iJ LJ. uJ). *~^5 *-•' ''j^ -~f iC=^ C^ ,C)i ft ft. Q ,CT. c^ firsi rou': Abbott, t^lark, Cuburn, Freeman, GairiMjii, Jer\'ey, Jones, Keever. Second rote: Riser, Kistler, Martin, Maynard, Miller, Miree, Morton, Myers. Third row. McNeely, Reynolds, Russell, Taylor, Tucker, Walker, Wearn, Yorke. Sigma Delta Pi Membership in Sigma Delta Pi shall he considered as a reward to those who manifest special interests and attainments in the studv ot Spanish. 1 he purpose ol this chapter is to stimuhite a greater in terest in and knowledge oi Spanish and *^^ ^8^^ r\-«^^ Spanish-/\merican culture on tiie pari oi the students ol Davidson College, that a more iriendk and underst, Hiding alti tude might he established between the students ol our nation and those oi the I lispanic world. The Spanish Club is not a national organization, but a prere(|uisite to hriii v?« bership in the Davidson ( liaptei ol Sigma Delta l^i. ( Mil I) ( IIMM1N( I.I ( iiniii iiv 1 I AMI' ION WIS MlUDLHTON R0BIN8ON Tayi.oii (T^ O ex O p. C> f^ A o p, c^ ^ \f^ Q Q ^' ft A ^ / irsl roil'; Bell. Ik-!.t, B(i\d, l!r\aii. Bulc;in. C .innoii. C rvnu-s. Second rmv: Ut-aton, Elk'r, Fouler, H.irt, Hunter. Jdiios, Kccver. Tliint row. Lord. Murrav. Mct'utchan. Norwood, Fatton. Smith. W'hitnier. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Le Cercle Francais is a national honorary organization K.R.Jones Fres. whose purpose is to promote interest in and an ability to V.-Pres. J. R. Keever facilitv the French language, and [. V. Hunter Sec. use with correctness and A. V. GoLDiERE Treas. i ir to stimulate interest in rrance herselr. FRATRES IN FACLILTATE Dr. a. V. GoLDiERE Dr. C. B. Watts Pa^e Tiro Hundred Eighteen Q, ^„ (^ '^ f^ fe finX row. Bacon, Brooks, Coleman, Downs, Evatt, Fickeisen, Freeman. Sieconi row. Graham, Gregg, Guiton, Henry, Lazenby, Lippard, Mclnnis. T\i\ri. row. McLean, Nichols, D. Stockton, T. Stockton, Strand, Wade. The Beaver Club The Beaver Club never consists of more than twenty-four OFFICERS Mac McLean ?re$. members, with tweKe each coming Irom the Sophomore A. E. Strand V .-Vres. and junior classes. Upon becominu a Senior, a member is A. G. Stuart, 111 ... .Scc.-Txcas.. retired from tlie club. Members of the Ik-aver Club seek to loster better rela- tions between Davidson and other colleges and universities by assisting and entertaining visiting athletic teams while they are on the Daxidson campus. In addition, il sponsors manv other worthwhile activities on the campus. /'««f Two llniiilrcil Nhielfun .O fti, f^ o o. (f^ c^ (^ I ml nnv. CH.cidpasturc. Hallcr, Milkr, Wcsi. Unrnc, Ld/c-nb\, Secodi/ row. Kelton, Pritchett. Cciok. Spacli, Shiplev- Sigma Delta Psi OFFICERS To become a member ot Siuma Delta Psi, a man must VV. IF Pritchett Pres. pi(>\e bis \ersatibt\ as an atblete b\ [lassin^ fifteen require- I. B. IFvLLER V.-Pres. ments set Foitb b\ tlie national beaclquarters. J. |. Miller Sec.Treas. Si^m.i Delta i'si represents an acKaneed ideal in education, FRA'FER IN FACLIF'FA FE in wincb pinsieal accomplisbment of a bi^b ortler is estab- \. IF Whittle lisbed as a defmite standard, but in wbicb neuro-muscular skill and co-ordination are allietl intimateU witb mental power and are considered tbe axenue of expression of tbe mental or siiiritual life. Page Two Hundred rwenty First row: Gav, Currie, Daniels, Hollistcr. Second row. McKav. Alclred. RIpha Psi Omega Nineteen (ilt\-()nc marked the re-aeti\'ati()n ot this na- OFFICERS tional dramatics traternit\' on the campus, largely through R. C. (;ay Pres. V. C CiiRRiE V.-Pres. the efhjrts of Prol. I vson ol the Speech Dept. Although V. L. Daniels Sec.-Treas. it is not generalU known, the oruani/ation functioned on the campus hefore the war, hut "lolded as a result of the IRAFRHS IN FACLILTATE war hieeding the campus ol manpower. Puor. H. J. FnwiN i^uoi-. I he purpose ol Aljiha Psi Omega is to gi\e added incenti\e R. W. Tyson to work in dramatics. Eligihilit\ lor membership is hased uixm a point s\stem determiiu-d l)\ ihe national chapter, v\ith the minimum consisting ol two ma|or roles and lour minor roles in major productions. In addition, candidates must clisj)lav the attrihutcs ol willingness, cooperation, a love for and interest in dramatics, especially in the school where the individual's chapter is located. I'liH^c I nil Ihdulifd Twriily one O o, ^. C^ (Ta iT^ rr3 t^, <^j. \7^ ^ r. v^^' l^^^l ft^l >^ C 3 Firs! row. Alexander. Briiciks, Burrcmghs. Clark. Covcil. Second roiv: Cowan, Cronland, Hubbell. Jovntr. McFarland. Third row: Monroe, Patterson, Regcn, Rhodes, Spivev, Turk. RIpha Epsilon Delta OFFICERS Alpha Epsilon Delta seeks to encourage excellence in pre- E. M. Recen Pres. i. i i i r i i . i i i a . i ^ medical work liy rurnisliinu a goal toward which the student J. T. Monroe V.-Pres. R. E. Brooks, I R Sec. may strive during the early semesters of his pre-medical R. B. Patterson Treas. career and to hind together similarly interested persons. Fur- FR \TRES IN FACLILTATE thermore, it seeks to bridge the gap between the spirit of Dr. E. E. Brown the pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine. Dr. J. B. Gallent Dr. W. O. Puckett Page Two Htiudred Twenty-two RPPRECIRTIOn like to The staff of tJie 1951 Quips and Cranks would thmik all persons wlio have worked so tirelessly with its on this year's hook. Especially we would like to express our appreciation to: Mr. Buck SJieltoii and Mr. Price Coursey and the art department of the Charlotte Engraving Company, wlio have spent many long hours in bringing the pictorial iiuitter to completion. Mr. Harrie Keck of the Observer Printing House, who has been very patient and efficient in getting the printed matter to press. We would especially liJie to thank him for liis work on the cover design for this year. Studio, Mr. and Mrs. ). C. Brum field of Brum field who have spent much time and energy in trying to add perfection to the individual jiorlraits. I'o tliese and many others we express our gratitude, realiz- ing that the completion of //;;s hook is ilue in great jhirl to their efforts. /'««,• Iwi, Iluii.lfril Tiirii/i lliri-i Turn-About is Fair Play They Supported Us Lets Support Them OUR ADVERTISERS Pa^e Two Htindred Txtenly fojir Iflaturaltu Where else could you find such smooth dudsr' They're geared for classroom and w^ cue5 extra-curricular activities. You'll be ready to meet any occasion . . . and what's more, the font prices are easy on your budget. J.veu^ A r CHARLOTTL / N. C. I'mifi / HO Hundred iu'ciily five Ride Trailways Always THROUGH ROUTES FROM CHARLOTTE — MEMPHIS CHARLOTTE — KNOXVILLE CHARLOTTE — NASHVILLE CHARLOTTE — AUGUSTA CHARLOTTE — JACKSONVILLE CHARLOTTE — WILMINGTON Only one change to DALLAS—AMARILLO—CHICAGO TAMPA AND MIAMI QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE Systematically Planned Investment Programs BONDS Government — Municipal — Corporation STOCKS Insurance — Bank — Southern Textile All Listed Securities IflTERSTflTE SECURITIES CORPORflTIOil MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 1207 Commercial Bank BIdg. 49 Well Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK Page Two Hundred Twenty-six . Compliments of Compliments of HEATH mOTOR COHIPHHy Gathings Motor Co. ;S^^ Studebaker Service Authorized Sales & Service 1220 S. Tryon Street 318 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 5-8441 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wherever You Go . . DRINK Remember This Seal— !>'• Youi Assurance of The Best TIP Finest Chinese end American Cuisine" THE WINEY CRAPE MiNG TREE and RESTAURANT 520 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 6-4558 Philip Der Yuen CALIFORNIA ORANCE DINING CURB ROOM SERVICE "j.^ -^yrjTT .•.g^v.'*.'i'W Tops On Any Campus Visit our new dining room For [)rivate parlies up to 50 see us Famous for barbecue & fried chicken I'lific 7 IK) lliiiiilrrd I wculy ieven DAILY CAPACITY — 2500 Cwts. Flour — 400 Tons Mixed Feed 60 Tons Shipstuff Eleven Branches Strategically Situated To Serve You Statesville products, both flour and feeds, are so generally used and favorably known that they serve as a standard of comparison. Statesville Flour Mills Company Statesville, North Carolina Page Two Huitdred Twenty-eight COLUMBIA THEDLDGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, CA. Founded 1828 Distinguished Faculty — Select Student Body Excellent Library — Beautiful Campus — Modern Buildings Strategic Location in the Heart of the Southeast Participating in the University Center Development of Georgia Accredited by the American Associotion of Theological Schools Scholarly In Emphasis Conservative In Outlook — Progressive In Method Evangelical In Spirit Fall Session opens September 18, 1951 For Information, Address J. McDowell RICHARDS, President l/Uil6on- l/Uriant WISHES YOU THE BEST FOR THE FUTURE ^ "YOUR COLLEGE SHOP" DAVIDSON I'mif I III I lluiiilnul I M'ciily nine FINE ANTIQUES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 ttsitsi mtiqm ^i)op The South's Finest Collection of Authentic Antiques Southern Music Corp 106-108 E. Morehead St. Charlotte, N. C, OctitLeAj^JjcwuM. ICE CREAM Divhion ol Nationa/ Dairi PrcaucH CorporaliOT, PLANTATION GRILL DINING ROOM Compliments of AND CURB SERVICE Davidson Theatre No Beer or Wine Served Corner of Wilkinson Blvd. and Dowd Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. James ). Harris. Pres. R. Lewis Patton, Vice-Pres. Elbert Todd, Secy.-Treas. JAMES J. HARRIS & COMPANY INSURANCE—BONDS Johnston Building CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Telephone 5-7311 Thomas S. Lofton L. A. Tomlinson. jr. E. E. Shumate, jr. Page Two Hundred Thirty Compliments of Phone 2911 MOORESVILLE WITHER'S ELECTRIC CO. THEATRES APPLIANCES—ELECTRICAL SERVICE STAR—CENTER DAVIDSON STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN rp in VAN NESS KODAKS. CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 215 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. martnn iauts (En. STYLE—QUALITY^VALUE Charlotte. N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Anderson's Food Store PASTEURIZED GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS GRADE "A" MILK PRODUCE "Make Our Store Your Store" IDooresville Co-Operative Creamery BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS Daily Delivery SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Phone 205 We Deliver MOORESVILLE, N. C. 4641 DAVIDSON, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1912 Floors and Fl W. H. PRICE & SON PAUL & CRYMES, Inc. Insurance Sporting (joods 116 W. Third Street 415 South Tryon St. Chorlotte, N. C CHARLOTTE, N. C. SMART FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR DAVIDSONIANS SINCE 1897 THE LABEL OF DISTINCTION TOWN AND CAMPUS, 3rd FLOOR STONESTREET'S Clothes Dyed Alterations GR"A"DE CAFE Dry Cleaning 0. C. Stonestreet, Manager Hats Cleaned and Blocked The Sensible Place To Eat BATES CLEANERS 418 So. Main St. Phone 132 Phone 5191 MOORESVILLE, N. C. DAVIDSON, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four BflRRinGER HOTELS Owning and Operating 750 Rooms CHARLOTTE, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. AUGUSTA, CA. THE CAROLINAS' LARGEST LETTERPRESS PRINTERS THE VJln ^-^V^'J^ J-rcC/V^i., INC CHARLOTTE CREATIVE PRINTING — PACKAGING — AND LABELS Phone 4-2090 A GOOD PLACE TO MEET A BFTTFR P| ArF TO EAT SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE QUALITY RULES llw If est in l*li<)t() Snf)/)lics PICCADILLY GRILL ami Fhoto /'inis/iinif Steaks—Chops—Seafood 129 South Tryon 1416 East- Moreheod CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. M. Kontos 1919 ATTHNTION! PRIvMRD. STUDHNTS 19S1 FOR 32 YEARS WE HAVE SUPPLIED STUDENTS PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS WITH Nationally Known Medical and Surgical Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER "Carol mas' House of Service" Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 119 East 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. 421 West Smith St , Greensboro, N. C. DAVIDSON ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phone 4011 DAVIDSON, N. C. We Are Ready To Serve You With ICE—COAL—KEROSENE—FUEL OIL Page Tii'o Hundred Thirty-six NOTICE STEINWAY RENT-A-CAR For Business or Pleasure Plenty of New Cars af Reasonable Prices Special Rates on Long Trips We Also Have Trucks SCARBOROUGH'S Drive-lt-Yourself, Inc. 212 West 4th St. Phone 3-4513 CHARLOTTE, N. C. m^S^ffl CATHEY-HOYLE The Following lurms Are Buildinfi The nEuu DflviDSon church STEEL DESIGN FABRICATION ERECTION STRUCTURAL STEEL CONCRETE REINFORCING BARS ORNAMENTAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRON SOUTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY LITTLE PITTSBURGH CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. W. KIRKLAND COMPANY, Inc. Plastering Contractors 501 East Morehead Street Dial 2-1132 CHARLOTTE 6, N. C. Page Tito Hundred Forty THOMPSON & STREET CO. General Contractors Gharlotti:, N. G. F. N. Thompson, '21 >f McDi'VITT & STHiiin- Go. F. N. Thompson, Inc /'((tji' /no lliimlrcd I'nrly nne MITCHELL & BECKER COMPANY ManLitocturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON & STEEL WORK Phone 2-4473 1916 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. EDWIN ADVERTISEMENTS A N ALUMNI We Appreciate Your Business Piedmont Bank & Trust Company Formerly The Bank ot Davidson DAVIDSON, N. C. MOORESVILLE MT. PLEASANT OFFICERS C, A. Potts. President, 10 |. V. Lore, Active Vice-President F. L. Jackson, Vice-President, 06 W. H. )etton. Cashier, '30 Charles W. Byrd, Assistant Cashier H. L. Fisher, Assistant Cashier Mrs. Eugenia H. Deaton, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. K. Brown, 71 C. A. Potts. 10 L. Young White, '23 I. M. Douglas. 93 J. V. Lore Paul B. Foil F. L. Jackson, 06 W. A. Thompson, '25 Hoy A. Moose Thad M. Lowe CHARLES MOODY CO. HENDERSON'S DAVIDSON, N. C. Wholesale Groceries • Watch Repairing Crystols Fitted CHARLOTTE, N. C. Watch Bands Jewelry Repairing D E Hipp. 19 W. S. Henderson, '12 Pafic Two Hundred Forty three McCRARY HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. ASHEBORO, N. G. C. W. McCrary, 7.4 J. F. McCrary, '28 T. N Hunter, '24 B. B. Walker, '43 McAlister Carson. 13, President H. H. DcArmon, Secretary '46 Hugh Houser R. A. Carson, '50 McAlister Carson, )r., Carson Insurance Rgency Time to Insure On The Square INSURANCE & BONDS TELEPHONE 6-1511 200 INDEPENDENCE BLDG. CHAS. MACK & SONS HENRY G. NEWSON WHOLESALE DEALER and COMPANY Confectioneries, Toboccos, Cigars, Cigorettes, Paper and School Supplies REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE Independence Building Phone 182 Mooresville, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. T. R. Mack, '36 Page Two Hundred Forty-fcnir HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS AND KEEP THEM 1. Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. Cultivate a low, persuasive voice. How you say it often counts for more than whot you say. 2. Make promises sparingly, and keep them faithfully, no matter what it costs you. 3. Never let on opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work done, regardless of who did if. If criticism is merited, criticize helpfully, never spitefully. 4. Be interested in others; interested in their pursuits, their welfare, their homes and families. Make merry with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who weep. Let everyone you meet, however humble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. 5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries and disappointments under a pleasant smile. Laugh at good stories, and learn to tell them. 6. Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but don't argue. It is a mark of superior minds to disagree ond yet be friendly. 7. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves, and refuse to talk of another's vices. Discourage gossip, and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. 8. Be careful of others' feelings. Wit and humor at the other fellow's expense are rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least expected. 9. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you. Simply live so nobody will believe them. Disordered nerves and poor digestion are common causes of backbiting. 10. Don't be too anxious about getting just dues. Do your work, be potient, keep your disposition pleasant and amicable, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS, President, '23 HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More rhan 300,000 persons have bought pohcies in this Society "Virginia's and the Soulh's Pioneer and Leading Accident, Hospitalizaiion-Surgical Company" I'iifiv iu'u lluiulrcit l-iirly five Compliments of Statesville Chair Company Manufacturers of Living Room and Dining Room Chairs >f Statesville, N. C. Paf^e Two Hundred Forty-six Wnere the C- II te ivleet to C^at The Scholars Emporium "Stud" Enterpreneur Monsieur Doug Rice I'unif I'wd lliiiidinl liirly \f\'Cii Compliments of NEISLER MILLS Kings Mountain. N. G. 'e^.iDCs^^ CHARLES E NEISLER, JR, '16 BUREN S NEILL, JR., '43 PAUL M. NEISLER, SR., '19 PAUL M. NEISLER, JR., '44 JOSEPH NEISLER, '22 CHARLES E NEISLER, III, '47 HUNTER R. NEISLER, '28 CHARLES A NEISLER, '49 THOMAS A. ROBERTS, '40 HENRY P. NEISLER, '49 J. A. NEISLER, JR, '54 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES IN COLLEGE CLOTHING ... BUY AT EFIRD'S MENS SHOP IN CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE^ > "The Friendly Store in a Friendly City" Pane Two Iluiulred I'ortynine 1951 Quips and Cranks Sales Representatives For: flifl MliUFITili CI iilli i©! SYNTHETIC RAYON AND ACETATE YARNS COMBED COTTON KNITTING YARNS Hardins, N.C Rock Hill, S.C. Bowling Green, S.C. Dan S. LaFar, '31 D. R. LaFar. III. '51 Work/na TOGETHSn... orking together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRiniinC HOUSE publications department. UUe cannot do our best work without your assistance—you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN WORK TOBETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOUR YEARS IN SCHOOL- ROSTER OF STUDEHTS Hospital, Statesville, N. C. si'ic 1 \i SI iii)i:nts Hardy, A. R % Davis Harris, R. E 105 Buchanan Ave., Asheville, N. C. Bachman, H. VV.. Jr 1200 1 lolston Ave.. Bristol, Tenn. I .arris, W. 9th and Maple, Petersburg, Ind. Meclzo. G. N. Ldjjan St.. Clalfncv. S. C. C, Jr 1 iaynes, H. 11 26'/!: Six St., Bristol, Tenn. Oberndiirier, Diettr Munich. Geriiianv 1 leni,e\e!d. F. VV., Jr Box 321, Davidson, N. C. Ovcrcasli, Bcttv Box 245, Davidson, N. C. Jane I lerron. E. V^' 302 S. Thornton Ave., Dalton, Ga. Pressath. Bavaria, Germany Stolbery, Max 1 lill. .M. S., Jr 402 Meadowbrook Ter., Greensboro, N. C. I lobart, J. D Box 4, Davidson, N. C. 1 locknian. L. V Stuarts Draft, Va. SENIORS Holder. F. C R.F.D. 2. Lillington, N. C. 1 lollister. W., Jr Box 1 107, New Bern, N. C. Alexander, S. C 2012 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. 1 lolmes. C:. T 232 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. Allen, T. H 63 West Church, Bethlehem, Pa. 1 l(jrn. I.. 15., Jr., 430 Alexander Hamilton Dr., San Antonio, Texas Ashman, M. G 11 10 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk, Va. 1 lorne. A. F 132 Riverside Dr.. BlueHeld. VV. Va. Balk. A. ]r 226 Greene, Augusta, Cla. J.. Ik.blKll, R. VV 247 VV. Parkwood Rd., Decatur, Ga. Barnwell. B.li 1200 VV. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. 1 kitcluns, J. G Greenw(H)d Dr., 1 ligh Point. N. C. Larreit, H. G 2235 U'alton VV'av, Auyusta, Ga. leflries, J. VV 429 S. I lansell St., Thomasville, Ga. Barron. R. E., HI 222 College Ave., Rock Hill, N. C. K-nkms. R. T., Jr 34 Church, Charleston, S. C. Beatie, W. D.. 11 1884 Monroe Dr.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, R. H Box 567, Davidson. N. C. Bell, D. C Box 1 26, Dublin, Va. Joyner, S. P Kernersville, N. C. Bell. E.. R.I-.D. 498-V, S. Jacksonville, Fla. R. Jr 154, Box Ave., Charlotte, Kecver, J. R 1914 Ewing N. C. Bennett, R. W 1 1840 Bustleton Ave., Somerton, Pa. Kcllev. B.. Jr 1659 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Best, F. VV., Box 451, Davidson. N. C. Jr Kellv. C". .M 515 Pershing St., Fayetteville, N. C. Bird, VV 402 Pitt St., Fredericksburg, Va. J. Kellv, R. Y Box 1004, Gastonia, N. C. 110 Delaware Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Blanks, R. E., Jr Port City, Fla. Kelton, J. D Tampa Boand, VV. 1 3819 McFarlin Blvd., Dallas 5, Texas Kennedy, P. G., Jr. ..224 High Point Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Bovven, E. T., 703 Averv St., Decatur, Ga. Jr King, W. B 149 Peachtree Circle, N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Bradley. H. B 223 Wilton Dr., Decatur, Ga. Kistlcr, C. K 14 Statesville Ave., Mooresville, N. C. Brandon. VV. C, Jr 530 Arbor Rd.. VV inston-Salem, N. C. Klein. VV. R 54 E. Lake Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Brooks, R. E., Jr 1002 Rainev St., Burlington, N. C. LaFar. D. R., Ill 205 VV. 10th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Brown. M., Jr 106 S. Walnut St., Kannapolis, N. C. J. Lamb, T. H 16 Carrier St., Asheville, N. C. Burch. E. L., Jr 427 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Lambeth, A. C. Jr 226 Drexel Ave., Decatur, Ga. Burroughs. R. C, Jr 209 Leak Ave., Wadesboro, N. C. Langford, T. A 520 E. Kingston Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Calcote. C. E R.F.D. 1. Broadway, N. C. Larkn, V 1207 Market St.. Washington. N. C. Campbell. M 420 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. J. J. Leach, H. U 103 Bay. DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Campbell. W 611 N. Barcelona St., Pensacola, Fla. J. Leach, N. C 103 Bay. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Carlton. M. G A-8 Dolly Madison Apts, Greensboro, N. C. Ledbetter, U'. P .\lt. Gilead, N. C. Cassels, VV. T., Jr 835 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. Lewis, R. L., Jr 1118 Cridland Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Child, VV. K., Jr Conn. Ave., Ext.. Spartanburg. S. C. Libby, P. N., Jr 1705 Orchard Lane, Kingsport, Tenn. Christopher. VV. E., Jr 430 Shelby St.. Kingsport. Tenn. Loftin, 708 Unity St., Thomasville, N. C. Clark, C.I 202 McRae St.. Laurinburg, N. C. J. R D. T.. 512 North St., Bluefield, VV. Va. Clenseur. M. M 1407 14th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Lowman. Jr McCrarv, VV. VV., Ill Jefferson St.. Lonoke. Ark. Cleveland, L. W.. Jr. . . .4 N. Kensington Rd., Asheville, N. C. McEachern, VV. H., Ill Box 656, Wilmington, N. C. Coble, J. M., Ir 3428 Monroe St., Columbia, S. C. McFadven, J. S., Jr 312 .McAllister St., Fayetteville, N. C. Cook, A. VV, ; 1 126 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga. McGeachv. D. P., Ill 115 Haven St., Clearwater, Fla. Cornell, R. D 4322 Lynbrook Dr., Bethesda, Md. McKav. W., 408 S. Main St.. Lexington. N. C. Covell, VV. A 308 Circle, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Ir McKeithen, D. I., 6001 Wilson Lane. Bethesda, Cowan, D. E 313 Hillcrest Ave.. Burlington, N. C. Jr Md. McLaney, A 1629 Queens Rd., W., Charlotte, N. C. Craig, K. P 909 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. J. Mahaffee, 166. Caroleen, Craven, T., Jr Huntersville, N. C. I. D Box N. C. Ave., Crawley, R. L 117 Park Ave., Marion, N. C. Mann, J. T 3 Crescent Enka, N. C. Markey, C. S 2100 Midwood PI., Charlotte. N. C. Crosland, J., Jr 1321 E. Morehead, Charlotte, N. C. Cronland, M. A R.F.D. 3. Lincolnton, N. C. Marlette, M. E., Jr Havnesville, Ala. Plaza, Gumming, VV. C 222 Charles St., Henderson, N. C. Martin, G. R., Jr 1501 Charlotte. N. C. Cunningham. VV. R Box 36, Davidson, N. C. Merrell, R. E Box 822. Leesburg, Fla. Middleton. H. D 21 12 Dilworth Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Davis, T. L.. . Jr. .441 Lawn Ave.. Apt. 1, Palisades Park, N. J. Miller, F Clarkton. N. C. Deck, J. D 611 Spencer Ave., East Point, Ga. J. 114, Pineville, N. C. Dendv, M. C, Jr 501 Anderson, Orlando, Fla. Miller, I. J Box Dickson, R. S 2620 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. .Vliller, R. S 405 8th St., Radford, Va. Mills, M. A., Fort Mill. S. C. Drvmon, B. J Harbor Acres, Sarasota, Fla. Jr VA' Dr., Atlanta. Ga. DuBose, L. L Box 239, Clinton, S. C. Milner. E. 58 Sheridan 1 101 St.. Wilkcsboro, N. C. Elliott, C. L., Jr R.F.D. 6, Box 621, Charlotte, N. C. Mitchell. S. P., Ir "E" N. Monroe, T., Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N. Evans, H. S 202 N. 15th, Wilmington, N. C. J. Jr 1912 C. Morton, Box 187, Yanceyville, N. C. Felker, P. H R.F.D. 2, Box 970, Concord, N. C. J. B 4; Oxford. C. Flipse, T. E 759 N.E. 68th St., Miami, Fla. Morton. G. D., Jr R.F.D. N. Murray. 6 White St.. Lexington, Va. Frye, I. B 39 S. French Broad, Asheville, N. C. J. J., Jr Murray, 508 Manatee Ave., E., Bradenton, Fla. Purr, W. F '/, Carolina Cleaners, Dunn, N. C. J. N Probarte St., Brevard, N. C. Garrison, C. L., Jr Box 735, Burlington, N. C. Neumann, A. J 650 E. Houston St., Monroe, N. C. Gay, R. C 223 Cherokee St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Norwood. C. L., Jr 312 Geer, A. E., Jr 31 E. Battery. Charleston. S. C. O'Neal. N Raleigh Apts., Raleigh, N. C. Gerhardt, E. A., Jr 1304 Edlev PI., Lynchburg, Va. Otcrsen, A., Jr 1901 Ann St.. Wilmington, N. C. Gibson, B. T., Jr Box 285, Union, S. C. Owen. L. F Box 1538. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Goodpasture, H. M R.F.D. 3, Franklin, Tenn. Paoe. C. D., Ir 1204 E. Franklin Grant, H. R 1298 E. Pkwy., Louisville, Kv. Patterson, R. B 2109 Wythe Ave., Bluefield, VV. Va. Greer, Y. W Box 635. South Boston, Va. Paul, H. C 305 S. 25th St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Ave., Newport News, Va. Gutherv, P. B., Jr 1524 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Pleasants, D. C, Jr 2300 Chesnut Hall, T. H., IV 3120 Ingleside Ave., Macon, Ga. Poag, C. G 214 College Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Haller, T. B Box 844, Pulaski, Va. Powc, H. L Box 255. Cheraw, S. C. Hamilton, D. C Davidson. N. C. Pritcliett, VV, H 3 University Circle, Charlottesville, Va. 1630 Brandon Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Hampton, G. VV., Jr 1 124 1 1th St., Huntington, VV. Va. Puckett. H., Jr Spartanburg. S. C. Hansen, H. E 30 N.E. 105th St., Miami, Fla. Purnell. R. H 176 Mills Ave.. Page Tti'o Hundred Fifty-four 216 Lexington, Harrodsburg, Ky. Rabb B R 285 Park St., Cramerton, N. C. Coleman, T. C Box 48, Huntersville, N. C. Rav. \V. B 940 E. 5th St.. Ocala. Fla. Combs, B. L Crosland, D. B., jr 1 1 1 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Reoen, E. M.. Jr 2503 Fairfa.x Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Upperville, Va. Remson, D. M., Ill Comer Hill, Svlacauoa, Ala. Gumming, S. C, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Poplar St.. Bristol. Tenn. Dalton, P. H., Jr 964 Granville Rd., Richards. J. \V 405 Daniel, N. V., 312 Spring St., Oxford, N. C. Richardson, G. I Bo.\ 1 109. Reidsville, N. C. Jr St., Spartanburg, S. C. 611 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. Daniel, T. L 706 Glendalyn Roberts. J. C. Jr R.F.D., 5, Charlotte, N. C. Robinson, L. C 9 Wilton St.. Greenville, S. C. Daniels, P. C Groves, iMo. York Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. Davies, A. T 411 Algonquin PI., Webster Roddev, J.. Jr Old S. Main St., Marion, N. C. Roddev, H 310 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Davis, R. W., Jr 266 J. Box 204, Shelby, N. C. Coleman St.. Reidsville, N. C. Dorton, J. S., Jr Rogers. J. K 513 Hillside Ave., FavetteviUe, N. C. Ellis. I. M., Jr 172 S. Marietta St., Gastonia, N. C. Rose. J. M.. Jr 205 Enoelhart, R. S 4720 45th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Russell. H. A.. Jr Bo.x 591. Davidson, N. C. Fla. Erwin, R. S., Jr 1509 13th St., Hickory, N. C. Schoenberger, E. P., Jr. . . 1361 San Mateo Rd.. Jacksonville, Fasul, S 205 Dobbin Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Scott, G. P., Jr 416 W. End Ave., Statesville, N. C. J. Ferguson, R. F., Ill 534 Lamar Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Sharpe, F. A., Jr 1010 N. Eugene. Guilford C:ollege, N. C. 600 Mt. View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Shaw, H. M., Jr 2212 Bvrd St., Raleigh, N. C. Fickeisen. J. M 1618 Fountain View. Charlotte, N. C. Shuping, A Box 205, R.F.D. 5, Kannapolis, N. C. Fitzgerald, A. B J. Winston-Salem, N. C. Shelbume. P. F 201 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N, C. Freeman, W. L 2427 Newark St., Box 310, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Shriver, D. \V., Jr 517 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Gibbs, J. G E. 24th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Simmons, R. B., Jr 14 Broad, Charleston, S. C. Gibson, B. G 1516 Statesville Ave., Mooresville, N. C. Sims. W. M., Jr 707 Greenwood Dr., Dalton, Ga. Gibson, B. G., Jr 101 405 S. Main St., Lenoir, N. C. Sink, I. G.. Jr 112 Cedar St.. Mooresville, N. C. Gilliland, H. L., Jr St., Graham, N. C. Sowerbv, N. D., Jr 102 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Goley, A. F 217 N. Main Franklin, Tenn. Stokes, W. C 220 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Grigsby, R. G Craig Court, Fair St., 3005 Angeles St., Tampa, Fla. Stribling. C. D N. Pine St., Seneca, S. C. Grissom, J. A Groseclose, Box 1083, Pulaski, Va. Stroud. I. B.. Ill Bo.x 83, Faison, N. C. A. D Mt. Sidney, Va. Stubbs. I. R 1 15 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Guffey, H. R Guiton Box 215, Lillington, N. C. Tavlor, J. R Ill N. Columbia St., MilledgeviUe, Ga. J. H Guthrie. T. 205 E. Robinson St., Gaffney, S. C. Templin, J. E 220 Nacoochee Dr.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. W Greensboro, N. C. Thies. F. R., Jr 544 Providence Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Flammond, P. C, Jr 1810 Dalton Rd., St., Hickory, N. C. Thomas. VV. G E. 6th St.. Siler Citv, N. C. Hart, R. R 1216 8th St., Gastonia, N. C. Thompson, E. M., Jr Bo.x 121, Norwood, N. C. Hart, W. D 715 Lee St., S. Hayden, H. N., ..2928 Hydrangea PL, Wilmington, N. C. Thompson, J. C 907 Elm Conway, C. Jr. St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Thompson, 1. H 207 E. 6th St., Waynesboro, Ga. Hazard, R. B 3556 Pine Box 38, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Tomlinson. F. N., Jr. . .463 Carolina CI., Winston-Salem, N. C. Heriim, C. G Charlotte, N. C. Torrence. C. K., ]r 1215 Fairmont Park, Gastonia, N. C Hilliard, H. E 2100 Norwood PI., Thomaston, Ga. Trulove, H. A., Jr 1404 Chestnut St.. Wilmington, N. C. Hinson, I. L., Jr Box 407, Charlotte, N. C. Tufts. E 4801 Conn. Ave.. N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Hooks, M. W 332 Woodvale PI., Box 266, Marion, Va. VanStorv, W. A., Ill 630 Hale St.. Fayetteville, N. C. Home, J. W., Jr Hill, S, C. Voils, C. U S. Academy St.. Mooresville, N. C. Howe, H. G., Jr 303 Charlotte Ave., Rock Walker. W Box 244. Forest City, N. C. Hunter, D. W 1103 Greenway Dr., High Point, N. C. J. C. Ward, T. S. R 926 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Hunter' V. Ill ..2211 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N. J C. Warlick. S. F Mocksville Rd., Statesville, N. C. Inman,'R. F 724 Biggs St., Laurinburg, N. Ma.xton, N C. West, E. T., |r 711 Mt. View Circle, Johnson City, Tenn. James, M. P., Jr Box 177 Charbtte, N. C. Wheless, R. G., Jr 1705 College Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Johnson, K, N R.F.D. 9, Box 532, 2325 Greenway, Charlotte, N. C. Whitener. J. D 508 Crawford, Monroe, N. C. Johnston, R. T Panama City, Fa. U^hitesides, W. P., Ir Glenwood, N. C. Jones, James A., Ill 355 Cove Rd., S.W., Winter Haven Fla. Williamson, W. ]., Jr., 1823 E. 5th St., Apt. 6, Charlotte, N. C. Kalogridis, P. G 637 Ave. A, Charlotte, N. C, Wilson, B. E., Jr Rural Hall, N. C. Keesler S D 1139 Providence Rd., 411 Clegg St., Shelby, N. C. Wilson, f. T Box 221, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Kiser J. H St., Bluefield, W. Va. Wilson, T. H., Ir 120 Powe St., Morganton, N. C. Lazeiiby, D. P 2121 Washington 60 Clinton Ave.. South Nyack, N. Y. Wilson-Jones. K. R 504 Washington, Monroe, N. C. Leaycraft, J. W., Jr 404 E. Palmetto, Warrington, Fla. Winters, J. W 1 South Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. Lee W F Charlotte, N. C. Little G. H 1346 St. Julian St., JUNIORS Winston-Salem, N. C, Lord'W B jr .. .438 Virginia Rd., Box 793, Charlotte, N. C. Abbott, W. 421 E. Bradley Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. McCJure', J.'s R.F.D. 6, W N. C. • • • . -Rfford, Acker, W. E 2100 Rock Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. MacD-mald, M. L 121 Young Ave., Henderson, N. L. Adams, W. A Oak St., Seneca, S. C. McDuffee D. P 105 Mountain St., Ruthcrfordton, N. C. Alexander, H., Ill Ill Hospital St., Waynesville, N. C. McFarland, J. A Charlotte, N. C. 1 Queens Rd., VV., Armstrong, C 205 S. Ann St., Columbia, Mo. McLean, M 1 10 J. Avx-., Nashv.He, Tenn. Arnold, E 918 Moore, Bristol, Va. McMurray, G. H 21 10 Fairta.x J. R.F.D. 6 Statesville, N. C. Bacon, W. D., Jr 904 S. Main, Greenville, Miss. McNcely, B. E Rd., Greensboro, N. C. . .213 Kensington Bailev, M. C, Jr Ebcnezer Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. McPhceters, R. A., Jr. B<>x 435, Charlotte, N C. Ball. H. L 7th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. McWilliams, F. M 207 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Ballcnger, B. G 1 103 Queens Rd., W., Charlotle, N. C. Maty AD 512 E. ll^^kory, Arcadia, Fa. Ballew, W. G., Jr Morgan St., Marion, N. C. Mattiion, J. W Bay St., DeFuniak Sprmgs, Fla. Beard, N. S.. Jr 402 Elm St., (;rcenvillc, N. C. Miles P W Jr S. C. j'. Terrace Way, Columbia, Bernhardt, R. G 317 W(KKlside PI., Lenoir, N. C. Miller, H.,' HI 2227 Overhill Rd., Birmmgham Ala. Blake, E., Jr Box 548, Wilson, N. C. Miree A S., Ill 3172 207 Franklin Ave Concord, N. C. Bower, W. W 120 I libriton Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Moran, A. L 783, Waycross, Ga. Bovd, R. A 512 West End Ave., Statesville, N. C. Morton, E. D 15"^ Ave., Lookout Mtn., lenn. Bovd, R. jr 21 W. Underwood St„ C:hevy Chase, Md. M„ses A. H 200 N. Hermitage J., Raelord, N. C. • .Box 216, Bover, K. E 3400 Bro<,k Rd.. Richmond, Va. Murray, R. L 1'509 Ave., Lynchburg, Va. iVIvers I. S Linden Branch, J. A., Jr 116 Stage St., Lenoir, N. C. 144 N. Mulberry, Lenoir, N. C. Brooks, W. 1 404 W. C;ampbell St., Frankfort, Ky. [\|,||| Y G Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Brothert.,n, M. K Box 62, Davidson, N. C. Neal' D C. 612 Walnut 517 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bryan, C:. I Box 1252, New Bern, N. C:, Ne'il W li jr N. C. 1 Church St., Wilmington, Butkv, C, W 2631 Roswell Ave., C:harlotte, N. C. Newi)old, C. M IN. C. 1 C^hurch St., Wilmmgton, C:ahow. C. E., Jr Box 568, Fort Pierce, Fla. Newbold K. R Fayetteville, N. C. 1 10 Magnolia, Cain, A. G 1402 Linelx-rger Ave., (lastonia, N. C. Nimocks,' R. E., Jr (laslon. Kings Mountain, N. C. Caldwell, A. B 516 t:hurch St., Mullens, W. Va. Norlhcull, R. W., Jr 104 Washington Ave., VVeldon, N. C. Camp, C. E 7409 Yorktown, Norfolk, Va. (hke. W I- 809 St., Rock 1 iill, S. C. 2, Morganton, C:. Oglesliy, I). K., Jr 237 E. White Carr, J, B R.F.D. N. 712 N. Grover St., Gastonia, N. C. C:lark, C:. R 915 Scenic Hgwy, Lookout Min., Tenn. Painter I T Terrace, Rock Hill. S. C, Clark, E. C:., Ill Eli/abethlown, N. C:. Parker.'j. F., Ill 727 Eden Chestnut, Kaimapolis, N. C. O.leman, E. M 509 Avenue D., S.E., Winter Haven, [la. Patterson, L, H 403 I'lif^e I no lliiiulnul l-iflyfive IViItT, D. R 20 State St., Marion, N. C. Chaney, O. P., Jr 156 W. Depot St., Concord, N. C. IVndletun, I. C Box 383. Favcttevillc, N. C. C:lark, M. S Box 126, Clarkton, N. C. Pcpptr. F. D., Jr. . .2540 VN'arwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Clitton, V. D 1532 Clayton Dr., Charlotte, N. C. V\'. Pharr, J McAdenville, N. C. Coburn, J. M 2038 Madison St., Whiteville, N. C. P'X'lt. H. 307 Forrest Ave., Norfolk, J Va. Cole, VV. P., Jr 520 North St., Blueheld, VV. Va. Proctor, W. P 4001 .Monroe Hd., Charlotte, i\. C. Colev, K. S., Jr Box 190-A, R.F.D. 8. Concord, .\'. C. Reynolds, VV. D 402 S. Washington St., Shclbv, N. C. Cornelius, W. H., Jr 314 E. Gcxlbold, .Marion, S. C. Rhodes, C. D., Jr 804 Ilighland Ave., Rome, Ga. Cornelson, G. H., Jr 300 Pitts St., Clinton, S. C. Richardson, E. M 2642 Hillerest Ave.. Augusta. Ga. Oomartie, R. A Box 420. Tarboro. N. C. Roberts. R. L 1023 College Ave.. Rock Hill, S. C. Oaven, C. E 425 H.jward St., Boone, N. C. Robinson, B. W 829 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. C renshaw. .M. C.. Jr 408 N. White St.. Lancaster, S. C. Roper, C. M 628 Page Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. C rosland. R. .M.. Jr 142 Middleton Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Rose, B., T. HI 1204 S. Garnett St., Henderson, N. C. r<.sby. C D. A 206 2nd St.. Crestview, Fla. Runvan, C. L 611 S. Columbia St., Gastonia. N. C. Crouch, G. S., Ir 410 Colville Rd., Charlotte, \. C. Russell. F. 13.. Jr 12 V\'. Kennedy St.. Statesboro, Ga. Crymes, W. W., Jr 1009 Romany Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Sargent, W. G 25-14 169th St., Flushing, N. Y. Currie, F. G R.F.D. 9, Kalama/ Haywood, T. A.. Jr. . . 206 Rockingham Rd.. Rockingham. N. C. Adams. D. P.. |r 3800 Brighton Rd., Nashville 5, Tenn. Head. A. E 226 LaPrado PI.. Birmingham, Ala. A dred. T. W.. Jr Box 1294, Charlotte, N. C. Heizer, M. D Rawlings, Va. Alexander. ]. M 972 Oakdale Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Henry, R. M 229 Belford Ave., Huntington, VV. Va. Andrews, A. G 123 Clay St., DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Herndon, W. M Box 826, Kings Mountain, N. C. Bailey, R. T 4615 Riverview Ave., Louisville, Ky. Hickey, H. W., Jr 505 Rush Rd.. Fayetteville, N. C. Baird, C. B., Jr R.F.D. 2, Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hicks, G., Jr Box 1 195, Wilmington. N. C. Baker, L J. 1707 Lucerne Way, New Bern, N. C. Hinson. R. L 305 N. Randolph St.. Rockingham, N. C. Barnes, L. L Box 431, Bassett, Va. Hobson, J. D 2128 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. E- H Box 528, Jackson, Miss. S^"y- Hobson, J. R Spruce Pine, N. C. Bason. G. F.. Jr 307 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. N. C Hodges, C V-1 Raleigh Apts., Raleigh, N. C. Baucom. A. J. M 212 E. Home Ave.. Farmville. N. C. Hodgin, C. A Lyndon. Ky. Bell. VV. H.. Jr 228 Talbot Hall Rd.. Norfolk. Va. Holt. R. M.. Jr Box 616. Burlington. N. C. Bennett. J. R 108 Point Park Rd.. Lookout Mtn.. Tenn Hope. S. R 1 102 Brook St.. Fayetteville, N. C. Berry, T., Ill 3rd Ave., South, Franklin, Tenn. Howe, J. G Little River Rd., Hendersonville, N. C. Bivins, W. W Valley Brook Rd.. Nashville, Tenn Howell, J. v., Jr Box 333. Mars Hill. N. C. Blaine, W. T., Jr 2129 Del Monte Dr.. Houston. Te.xas Howell, R. R 274 N. Spring St.. Concord. N. C. Blanton, E. L., Jr 4831 Wright Ave., Baltimore, Md Huggins. W. G Box 8. Lincolnton. N. C. B a". P- E 3755 Olympia Dr.. Houston, Texas Hurley. S Box 541. Pocahontas. Va. Bledsoe, W. J. A 507 Chancery PI.. Greensboro. N. C. Irvin. G. L.. Ill 831 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Boulvvare. R.. Ill 305 Morningside Dr., J. Lakeland. Fla. Jacobs. L. T Box 1 104. Fort Pierce. Fla. Bowcn. 1. A.. Jr Ill W. 10th St.. Washington. N. C. Jameson. J. L.. Jr 5 Pine Forest Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Bradford. VV. Z.. Jr 310 Colvillc Rd.. Charlotte, N. C Jervey. J. W.. Ill R.F.D. 7. Greenville. S. C. Bright. F. VV 21 1 Scenic Hwy., Lookout iMtn.. Tenn. Johnson. H. P 402 Steele St.. High Point, N. C. Bnnkley. G. A., Jr 104 Parkview Ave., Fayetteville, N C lones, A. S Box 1001. Statesville. N. C. Bristow, W. H., Jr Cashua Ferry Rd., Darlinoton, S. C joyner. A. S 610 Cedar St.. Weldon. N. C. Bruce, R. W 12 Woodland Way, Greenville, S. C. Jung. L 99 West Ave.. Kannapolis. N. C. Bryan, A.. II J. 1500 Clarendon Ave.. Bessemer. Ala. Kelley. D Coker College Campus. Hartsville. S. C. Bulgin. R. J. M Franklin. N. C. Kellum, E. O.. Jr 1030 Eulalia Rd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. Bu.xton. G. E. P 26 Frank Clarke St.. Sumter. S. C. Kepler. M. R ,Mount Ulla. N. C. Cannon, H. N., Jr 304 S. French St.. Lancaster. S. C. King. G. M.. Jr 917 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Carlton. C. L., A-8 Jr.. Dolly iMadison Apts.. Greensboro. N. C. Knight, G. \V., Ill 2520 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Carpenter, L. i\l Colonial Ct. Apts., Augusta, Ga. Liles, R. v., Jr E. Wade St., Wadesboro, N. C. Carr, S H Burgaw, N. C. Lippard, G. A. Jr Gresham Hotel, Columbia. S. C. Carter, VV . G.. Jr Box 1 19, Cornelius, N. C. Livingston, J. C Box 162, St. Pauls, N. C. Cathcart, H.. J. Jr 429 S. Petty St., Gaffnev, S. C. Lynch, R. M Box 503, Easley, S. C. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six McCall. A. L.. Ir Tazewell. Va. VVearn, R. M., Jr R.F.D. 1, Matthews, N. C. McCutchan. F., Jr Box 1247, Salisbury, N. C. Whisnant, A. E R.F.D. 2, Morganton, N. C. McDonald, T. K. E., |r Bratton St., U'innsboro, S. C. White, R. T., Jr 605 N. Aldrich, Genesea, 111. McGill. L. A R.F.D. 5, Favetteville, N. C. Whiteheart, S. C 1904 Gaston St., Winston-Salcm. N. C. Mclnnis, A. G 900 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Fla. Williams, G. M 1350 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonvilla, Fla. McNeill, L. L Bo.\- 342, Red Springs, N. C. Wolfe, H. F., Jr 3419 Central Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. MacKenzie. J. T 722 W. Main, W'ashinoton, N. C. Wooten. T. M.. Jr 103 Magnolia Ave.. Favetteville. N. C. -Mavnard, P 12th Ave., Yorke, J. 1522 Hickory, N. C. A. J., IV 123 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Mann, C. I., Jr 951 Brookwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, H. C. Jr Walkertown, N. C. FRESHMEN -Mason. J. C, III 3 1 1 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. -\lathewes, D. A., Jr Box 306, Hickory, N. C. Adams, D. E 214 N. Main, Laurenceburo, Kv- -Mauze, H Ill Parklane Dr., San Antonio, Te.xas Alexander, F. C, Jr 2304 Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Menzies, D. S., Jr 830 12th Ave., Hickory, N. C. Alexander, W. P 430 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Miller, A. H., Jr Box 330, Nashville, Tenn. Allen, H., Jr Monticello, Ga. Mills, S. 146 Goldenrod, Sarasota. Fla. H Anderson, J. A 1466 N,W, 1st St., Miami, Fla. Mims. L. C 612 Owens St., Waycross, Ga. Are, T. L Box 212, Batesburg, S. C. Mitchell, N. P., Ill Box 663, Greenville, S. C. Ariail, R. B 16 Maplevvood Dr., Sumter, S. C. Armfield, .Mizelle, \V. V 400 S.W. 11th Ct., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. W. A.. Jr. . .30 Club Park Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Montgomery, D. O., Jr Box 309, Statesville, N, C. Arnold. Stewart Cameron, N. C. Morrison, H. M., Jr Wallace, N. C. Ashby, J. L., Ir 411 N. Main, Mt. Airy, N. C. Morrow, R.J Davidson, N. C. Ashford. G. T., Jr Red Springs, N. C. Movlan, D. H Box 167, Walterboro, S. C. Avera, C. W 343 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Myers, M. G 230 Blandwood Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Averette, H. L Box 91, Fayetteville, N. C. Mvrick, S. E., Jr Box 32, Ortega Sta., Jacksonville, Fla. Baker. C. K Box 334. Rome, Ga. Nelson, L. M.. Ir Box 472, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Barber, W. P., Jr Cleveland, N, C. Nickels, G. E., II 1720 Holston Mills, Bristol, Tenn. Barker, B. D 220 Highland Ave., Burlington, N. C. Batts. Nisbet, J. B 310 E. Ladiga. lacksonville, Ala. R. L R.F.D. 1. Chinquapin. N. C. Norvell, J. F 821 Russell St., Augusta, Ga. Beamer. R. L 112 11th St.. Pulaski, Va. Ormsbv, J. W 611 U'cstmont. Fayetteville, N. C. Beardsley, G. L 641 Hiohland Ave.. Runedin. Fla. Ottlev, J. K., Ill 250 Blackland Rd., N.VV., Atlanta, Ga. Beaty, R. W 938 Henley PI., Charlotte, N. C. Ahoskie, Parker. J. M 223 Church St.. N. C. Bellamy, H. M., Jr Rural Retreat, Va. Box 606, Statesville, Parks, L. A., Jr N. C. Riddle, P. H., Jr R.F.D. 1, Oswego, S. C. Box 1 20, U'ytheville, Va. Patterson, J. E Riggers, D. C 2153 Colony Rd., Charlotte, N, C. Patton, M 308 Overbnwk Rd., Greenville, S. C. Birdsey, A. B., Ir 2640 Stanislowe CI., Macon, Ga. Perkins, W. R R.F.D. 3, Marion, Va. Blackwell, W. E 2100 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Pharr, W. N., Jr McAdenviile. N. C. Blount, A. W 941 Broughton St., S.E., Orangeburg, S. C. Pierce, W. E Box 821, Spencer, N. C. Boardman, F. L 1001 Peachtrec. AuaiTsta, Ga. Rd., Ashevillc, Plummer, S. A 25 Mineral Sp. N. C. Booker, C. H., Ir 300 E. 1 1th St., Rome, Ga. Poindexter, T, G 517 W. Kivett St., Asheboro, N. C. Bourne, R. S., Jr Box 267, Greenwood, S. C, Poston, R. L 536 Avent St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Boyd, D. C 688 Central Ave., Welch, W. Va, VV. VV 8th St., N.W., Cleveland, Tenn. Pritchard, 235 Boyd, J. L., Jr 1 102 Clifton Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Proctor. 1. H 1301 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. Bradbury. M. L., Ir 611 Crowell St., Wilson, N. C, Pruitt, VV. B 814 Gadsden Sq., Anderson, S. C. Branch, W. H., Ill 3106 Nancy Creek Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Purcell, \V. R 802 W. Church St., Laurinburg. N. C. Brannan, R. B 2565 Selwyn Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Reese, A. L., Jr Box 884, Lake City, Fla. Breeden. T. E 602 E. Main St.. Bennettsville, S. C, 320 Dr., Decatur, Ga. Richards, M. M., Jr Inman Bremer, J. H 1807 Nun St., Wilmington, N. C. Robertson, Y. M 837 Hay St., Fayctteyille, N. C. Bridges, S. P Shelbridge, Johnson City, Tenn. Robinson, D. VV 2818 Bedford Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Bridgman, D. F 414 Barrow St., Houma, La. Rowland. VV. H 63 Smith St., Gastonia, N. C. Brown, C. K., Jr Box 56, Davidson, N, C. Russell, VV. G., Ill . .652 E. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown, E. H., Jr Ivanhoe, N. C. Ruth, H. L., Jr 307 E. Kin? St., Kings Mountain, N. C. Bryson. W. F 30 N. Main St., Woodruff, S, C. Sappenficid, L. C, Jr 1804 Hillside Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Buck, W. A., Jr Willowbank, Georgetown, S. C. Scales, L. L., Jr Shawmut, Ala. Burnett, A. L., Ill 1004 Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Sellers, Ave., Charlotte, P. A 611 Clement N. C. Butler, H. 1 515 Kingston St., Conway, S, C. Shivc. A. M., Ir 1208 Rennie Ave.. Richmond. Va. Cannon, J. W 1718 Home Ave., Hartsvillc, S. C. Simmons. C. H 1200 Greenwav. High Point. N. C. Carothers, M. S 542 Miccosukee Rd.. Tallahassee. Fla. Smith. 106 Feimster St.. Statesville, N. I. N C. Carpenter. I. P R.F.D. 4, Hendersonvillc, N. C. Smith, k 2220 E. 7th St.. Charlotte, N. C. Carr, H. T Ridgemont Rd., lohnson City, Tenn. Smith, R. S.. 216 Victoria Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jr Cashion, R. J Box 324, Davidson, N. C. Smith, W. O Box 5002. Fountain City, Tenn. Champion, L. S 512 W. Sumter, Shelby, N. C. Speed, I. O., Jr 1800 Kensington Rd.. Birminoham. Ala. Chipman, E. C 2755 Riverwood Lane. Jacksonville, Fla. Stalev, T. F., Ir 30 Club Rd.. Rye. N. Y. Clare, S. R 935 Plymouth Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Stanles'. W. 317 E. Court St.. Marion. N. C. H Clark, 1. R Barium Springs, N. C. Stcck, R. C. 11 610 Dartmouth, Orlando, Fla. Cloud, R. W R.F.D. 1, Reidsville, N. C. Stewart, S. B Franklin, Richmond, Va. 4205 W. Coe, M. H 1017 Wharton St., Greensboro, N. C. Stewart. W. S Pinevillc, Ky. C'ompton, B. M Princeton, W, Va. Still. Ave., Kings Mountain, G. E., Jr 206 Piedmont N. C. C:onnelly, H. W 527 N. Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Struble, R. B 1049 Tugalo Rd., Toccoa, Ga. C'orl, D. 1 44 Tribune St., Concord, N, C. Stuart, A. Oakview Dr., Va. Hgts., Bristol, Va. G Costner, I. R„ Jr 2522 Roswcll Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Suitles, 2, Iva, S. C. W. L R.F.D. Coulter, T. R., Jr 1808 Beech, Texarkana. Ark. . Swan, H. G.. 613 Broad St.. New Bern, N. C. Jr Courts, A, I R.F.D. 5, Box 173, Reidsvillc, N. C. Tavlor, L. A., 209 13th St., Wilmington, N. C. Jr N. C'raig, B. T 316 S. Broad St., Gastonia, N, C. Thompson, C. A., Jr Box 561, Davidson, N. C. Oaig, J. M., Jr 1 18 F. C^atawba Ave., Mt. Holly, N. C. Thorpe. R. Y., 3612 Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Jr Hampton Crone. (;, W., Ir I6I4 W. Isi St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Trent. D. E R.F.D. 3, Reidsvillc, N. C. (rutchlield. R. S R.F.D. 3, Orangeburg, S, C. Trotman. W. 822 5th St.. Salem. C W. WinMon N. C. Cutts, S. M., Jr 201 Front St., Oxford, N. C. Tucker, R. Davis St., Burlington, M 600 W. N. C. Daffin. C;. S 1.39 LaFayette. Marianna. Fla. Turner, E. A., Jr Box 95, Winnsboro, S. C. Davis, H. A., Jr 1 107 Clyde St., High Point, N. C. llnderw.KKl, ML 108 S. Powder St., Concord, N. C. Davis, P. C; Box 488, Davidson, N. C Vail, M. F Roseland, Va. Dennis, B. VV 1825 I lardeman Ave., Macon. Ga. Vance. A. 1 5th St.. Bristol, 317 IVnn. DcVane, I.. M., Jr Jennings, Fla. Walker, C. Ave., Del. M 808 Haines Wilmington. Dobbins. W. 207 National St.. Montgomery, Ala. Walker, R. B .3713 Ave., Nashville, W. End Tenn. D.,minev, S. S.. Jr 114 College. O/ark, Ala. Wallace, T. 95 Nal^-rs St., .Monlevallo, F Ala. Douglas. I.. W 108 CVillei.e St., Winnsboro, S. C. Ware. I. D 115 W. Cvnur St.. .\I,K,resville. N. C. Downs. W. S 142 C;ienwoo Pace Two lluiidrccl Fifty sri'oi Miiclull. R. 608 Rudolph St.. Goldsboro, N. C. EHrtl, H. II 208 Palmer St., Allx-miirlc. N. C. A Ave., Kannapolis, iN. C. Mitchell. R. K 2510 Jefferson \Uvv.. New Orleans 21. La. Efird! I. iM 311 S. Ridge 20i Grosvenor St., Uouglastim, N. Y. Moffett. W. A 1850 Belvedere Dr.. Jackson. .Miss. Elird, J. W Moore, I. R.F.D. 2. Ronda. N. C. Elliott, \V. C -tlS S. Aspen, Lincolnton, N. C. M 179.^ Blvd. Dr., Atlanta. Ga. Morris, W. L Box 704. Concord. N. C. Endicott, L. J Morris, VV. T., 16 Warwick PI.. Asheville. N. C. Erdmanii. L. H., Ir 4116 W. Ikhvav, Louisville, Kv. Jr R.F.D. 1. McConnellsville. S. C. Fiires IS Bo.x 345, Wallace, N. C. Morrison. C. C Murray. 601 E. 24th St.. Buena Vista. Va. Farmer T. A., Jr 528 S. 4th St.. Smithfield, N. C. C. M Charlotte, .\. C. Murrav. R. Mountain Home, Tcnn. Field, M. D., Jr 820 E. Blvd., C 314 LaFavette Circle, Florence, S. C. Muse. D. M Box 208. Tarboro. N. C. Finklea, J. F Ala. Neaglev. R. L 80 S. I lillerest Rd.. Springfield. Pa. Garrison, R. C, Jr 3413 Windsor Blvd.. Birmingham, Neal. A 517 Arb<.r Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Garv, B. W., Jr 150 Cixiner Ave., Henderson, N. C. J. Fla. Neisler. DogwofKl Farm. Kings Mountain. N. C. Geiger. C. L 309 S. Bonita, Panama City, J. A Lancaster, S. C. Nelson. V\'. L Box 25. Robbins, N. C. Giles A F Ir 312 E. Arch St., Hargrove St., Henderson, N. C. Gillcv. li T. Bo.\ 506. Welch. W. Va. Noel, W. W Cherokee Lane. Signal Mtn.. Tenn. Glidcvvell, VV. L.. jr Mayodan. N. C. Oldenburg. T. R 911 Fla. Oliver. C. R 1307 Northup St.. Rcidsville. N. C. Goode. S., Jr 2415 Cambridge Ave.. Lakeland. O'Sullivan. 4505 Cheltenham Dr.. Bethesda. Md. Gould. V. W.. Ill Box 177. Deland. Fla. D. D V\'. 308 .Noble St.. Louisburg, N. C. Graff, R. T 1110 Waverlv Rd.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Owens. R St.. Sumter. S. C. Palmer. R. A.. Jr 2008 Shcrw .' Hibritcn St.. Lenoir, N. C. Pullen. E 642 Carolina CI.. Winst(m-Salem. N. C. . 208 Hoaan. W. J. S. St.. Princeton. W. Va. Putnam. B. H Box 23. Clearwater. C. HoPt I. W..'jr 1424 Main Rash. S.. Jr R.F.D. 9. Lenoir. N. C. Hood,' W. B.'. Ir Box 284. U'allacc. N. C. J. Dr.. Decatur, Ga. Hdlston. H.. Ir 1505 Laburnum Ave.. Richmond. Va. Hull C. C. . 147 Lamant Rca, Smith. Jr 509 Central Ave.. LaFollettc. Tenn. Ives.'c. L., Ir Davidson, N. C. 405 Hillcrest. High Point. N. C. Jackson. G 505 W. Third Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. Reese. W. N J. Mallorv Dr.. Selma. Ala. Johnson. C. H 1307 Augusta. Greenville, S. C. Reeves. A. T.. Jr U'inston-Salem. N. C. Johnson, D. E 3106 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Reid. D. D 642 Clemson CI.. N. Reid. R. V 2101 Briarvv Page Tieo Jlumlrcd Fifty-eight . ]r 2704 Picardy PL, Charlotte, N. C. .,, , , Mannins. S. C. Wilson, J. K., WejnW, J St., Lincolnton, C. E. . S. Grove N. Boxi034' Davrdson N. C. Wise, J. ::::;;;;;i223LexinaLAvl':Ch;'rtt"e: N. C. WuherW E D jr. ..1416 Market St Wilmington, N.C Wek R-S°- Beaver Ave., Beckley, W. Va. St., Austell, Ga. Witherspoon, J. W 307 U'KirfiplH A P r. . .Spring .•.•.".. Gastonia, N. C. Wright, L. W Jr., 316 S.York St.: . WakTns , , b M N. Chamberlam^ Ave., Chattar^ooga,^, Tenn.t ...... Branch St., Rocky Mount, N. C. 800 W harm's d. 1301 ^ , ^ „ Roundtree St., Wilson, N. C. ,,,.{' D V Box 8 lohns N. C. Yarbrough, H. H., Jr 312 S. St., C. ^. N. C. Yaun,L.B Jr 3.4 Front Georgetown, ;:::::; A.-:.-:.-:::::.:::.-:.Bo.x-349, MoLat, ^. Wl KernersviUe, L>. Laurinburg, N. C. York, C. M K.t-.U. 1, 1\. Williams, T. V^'., Jr 807 S. Main St., Williamson, H. H 212 Bradford Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. l'rt«c 'I'li'n lliiiuliiul I ijty iiiiic Not For Outside Circul inoi* '^;.- I? ' W<^'mW^^^-Wm