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Tm; Chambhrs Building,

' DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C.

TOR-IN-OTIEF; E W. TTohbte, BUSINESS MANAGER

"'' / ie//uP^'£S

of DAVIDSON

Four \jears have come to an end and the Class of '4 i has reached the parting from the things that are Davidson. However, this year the Senior Class ts not alone in its distinction, for all during the year the sons of Davidson have been pouring out into the services of the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard. Each one of us feels that he is leaving with a memory of pleasant years at Davidson — years that have meant much to each one of us. There are many things from these years that we hold close to the creases of our memories — many little things, many important things. However, it is extremely difficult to put one's finger on any one thing that we hold above any other here at Davidson. To many the most important thing is friend- ship with classmates; to many it is the classes: and yet to others the foremost memory is the spiritual strength that one finds here. What- ever It is that each holds dear we hope to recall in the next few pages of four years at Davidson . . .

FOUR YEARS

YEARS FILLED WITH ACTIVITIES, AMBITIONS, JOYS,

AND TROUBLES .... YEARS IN WHICH TH

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BECAME HOME

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Thfrh J.S no feeling to compare icith the lost and bewildered feeling that ice possessed that first day on the Davidson campus as neu: and very young fresh- men. Fresh from the halls of High Schools and Prep Schools we tried so hard to appear to he at ease while in reality there was that sinking feeling of being with- out a friend. Orientation with its long talks, its count- less tests and its facts of Campus Life made us feel some- what better but the voice saying. "Look to your right and to your left, one of you three will not be here four years from now." made a very peculiar feeling run up and down the spine. Fraternity Rushing began immediately following orientation and never before had we seen so many fine young men. and so many fine college organizations. At last, however, the gilt

Frosh Horror

^E WERE NEW, GREEN, UNTRIED...

began to disappear and college life in its true light began to shine forth. The up- perclassmen were not as fine as they appeared during the early days, especially did they seem not so swell when one had a laundry bag or two over one's shoul- der and the cry of "FRESHMAN . . . TAKE MY LAUNDRy echoed over the campus. And yet in many ways the Freshman year is very close to us all. The first college football game: the "Wildcat Spirit" : the first college dance: the first visit home as a college student. Those were good days and proud days.

The Sophomore year may be compared with the "gangling teens." Emerging from the Freshman year into joys of being an upperclassman. we found our greatest joy in lording over the lowly Freshmen. Most of our time we spent over Sophomore Bible and English. The Kings of Israel and the Prophets: English Literature — Byron. Keats, and Shelley swept through our minds again and again. This was the year that was the jtumbling block for many that "sat to your right and to your left." y"^ ,^

I

WORKING - DEALING

Soph Bibi.i-.

AND tlNCJLISU

AND NOW AS THE

Junior Lll

And yet. most of us went through the fiery furnace of education and came out purified, as Juniors, proud of the accomplishment of having fa'o years of college work behind us. Now we were the elite. We could pick our own courses and sit on the porches of the Dormitories in cool disdain of the lower classes. The year started by our interest in the "Big Deals" that could be pulled. The fall saw football games, trips to the Southland — Agnes Scott. Converse. Winthrop; trips to the Northland — Hollins. Sweet Briar. Salem, and Randolph Macon. Life was but a song and a dance. Then came the 7th of December. Who can forget when and where he heard the news.'' Who can forget the speech of the President to Congress.'' The silence around the radio, the tense expressions as we looked into the future and saw it all too plain. At first a wave of insane action swept over us and then gradually the shock passed and we settled down to working for the Campus offices. Spring elections kept all those seeking an office in a stir. If a Junior spoke to everyone he was trying to get votes: if he didn't speak to every- one he was conceited over his position. At last the elections were over and we settled back to see whether we could run things as well as our predecessors.

OF 1943 ...WE GRADUATE

Then suddenly we were Seniors. The war had changed things for us. Many of our classmates went to Summer School to speed up their education to the tempo of the times. We tried hard to make this like any other Senior year, but It was impossible to shut out the headlines. The old idea of "dealing" lost its taste as we received news of old classmates "killed in action." The rumors of ERC being called out became a joke as time and time again it would revive only to be cleared up by a few sane words spoken by Dr. Cunningham in Chapel. Mid-term saw .some of our classmates graduate to don the khaki instead of the sport coat, and at last the long awaited happened as the Air Corps and the ERC went out. As our friends left and the time approached for our departure, there came the feeling of a check-up on ourselves. For many it meant realization that four years had actually passed and we stood on the threshold of graduation. We all realized what we were going into. We were leaving the peace and quiet of Davidson for the hell that is war. We left with a fixed determination to do our part, and a prayer that after the war the "old" Davidson may be here staunch in her principles and her ideals.

MRS. N. T. SMITH

Supervisor of Dormitories

It is with rTiuch pleasure that we sin- cerely dedicate this volurrfe of QuiPS AND Cranks to Mrs. Smith, who has proved herself to be a true friend and mother to every Davidson student . . . loved and admired by all.

t Davidson

oJM^emortal Library

^Shearer Hall

The College Church

Campus View

With

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CHAMBEKS p:

MR. ARCHIBALD CURRIE

^In oyitemorianL^

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Dr. John R. Cunning,! i am President of the College

ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVES

John Rood Cunningham

President

A.B. (W.-Mminstii), B.D. (l.ouisvllk- rrcsliyti-riaii Semi

u.uy). D-D, CWistminstcr), 1.1..!). (King), (Duke).

John Wilson MacConnell

College Physician

A.B., MA. (Davidson). Ml). (University of .Marylaml).

(Columliia University), (University of Edinburgh).

Cik:il KnNNiTH Brown

Deun of the Facully A.B. (Davidson), .\I,A.. Ph.D. (Nortli Carolin.i) .

Mykon Wallace McGii.i.

Auditor B.S. (Davidson).

John Crooks baillv

Dean of Students A.B. (Davi.lson), .M.A. (Johns Ilo|ikius)

Frank Donald Hobart

Superintendent of Grounds and liuildiniis (Springfield College).

IRANK Lee Jackson

Treasurer and Purchasing Agent

B.S. (Davidson), C.P.A.

J. B. Woods

/Associate College Physician

I-'REDERICK WII.LIA.M HENGEVELD

Registrar

B.S. (Davidson).

John Lewis Payne

Director of Public and Alumni Relationships

18

TRUSTEES OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE

Officers of the 7 rustccs

Rlv	. J	McDowell Richards		I'reaidcnl
Mr.	R.	A. Dunn		Prcsiilvnt Emeritus
Mr.	H.	S, Richardson		\' ice- President
Mr.	S.	A. Robinson		. Secretary
Mr.	F.	L. Jackson Executive Committee Rr-v. .J. McDowell Richards, cx-otrmu Mr. S. A. Robinson, ex-officio		. . Treasurer Chairman Secretary
Riv	. A	. A. McLean Mr. w. p. Sprunt		Dr. Oren Moore
Mr.	C	R. Wilcox Rev, R, S, Arrowood		Rev. W, H, Goodrum
Dr.	H.	\v. McKay Mr, T, S. McPheeters		Rev, w, t. Thompson
Mr.	H.	S. Richardson Mr. Harvey w. Moore		Mr. T. D. Dupuy
Mr.	J.	A, Cannon Finance Committee		Mr. J. I. Smith
		Mr, S, a, Robinson Mr.	T.	S. McPheeters
		Mr. Harvey W, Moore Mr.	T.	D. Dupuy

Education Committee

Mr. H. S. Richardson

Mr. C. R. Wilcox

Rev. w. t. thomi'son

Buildings and Grounds Committee Rev. r. e. Arrowood Mr. J, A. Cannon

Dr. H. W. McKay

Student Health Service and Physical Education Committee Mr. .J. I. SMiiH Dr. Oren Moore:

Religious and Social Life. Church and Alumni Relationship (.Committee Rev. W. H. Goodrum Ri:v. A. A. McLean

Mr. w, p, Sprunt

Dr. C. K. Brown	PkOI . .1	\. C. Baii.iv	MR.	!•', L. JACK.SON	MR. 1	■. w. Hi-:nc,eveld
Dean of the l-acully	Dean	of Sludenls		Treasurer		Registrar

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LiNGLt:	Harding	l>:v,.l.\y
Sentelle	Arbuckle	SllEWMAK
Wood	Hood	Erwin
Porter	Fleacle	Richards

The FACULTY

Waltlr L\lU Lingli; President Emeritus

(rrt>iiUnt 19.'9 1941). A.B., M.A. (IJavi.lsuii). (Inim. Thr- iiliiKical Seminary), (ChicaKo), IJ.D. (Davidson), LL.U. (Simth- wcstcrii). (Duke), (North Carolina).

Calkb Richmond Hakdin*.

Professor of Creek Language and Literature A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins).

J.\.Mi:s MCDOWHI.L DOUCLAS James Buchanan Duke Professor of Physics A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins).

MARK Edc.ar Sentelle

J. \V. Cannon Professor of Bible and Philosophy

A.H., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Yale), D.D., LL.D.

HOWARD BhLL ARBUCKLE

Chambers Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus

A.B., M.A. (Hampdcn-Sydncy), Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins).

Archibald Currie

(Died Dec. 1942)

U'ooc/rou.' Wilson Professor of Economics

and Political Science

A.B. (Davidson). (Cornell University), (Columliia University).

Edwin Francis Shewmake

Alumni Professor of English A.B. {William and .Maryl. .\I.A. (Colunihia). Ph.D. (Virginia).

William Woodhull Wood

Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mathematics A.B.. U.K. (\irsini:.).

Frazer Hood

Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Southwestern), .M.A., Ph.D. (Valcl. Lilt.D.

EDWARD JONES ERWIN Professor of English A.B., M.A. (Davidson).

William Lorimer Porter. Emenius

Piofessor of Geology and Geography A.B. (Tarkiul. A.B.. MA. (Valcl.

Fred K. Fleagle /

Professor of Spanish A.B., -M.A. (Miehigan).

J^..

Charles Malone Richards

Professor of Bible. Church History and Governnxnt. and Christian Evidences

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A.B. (Davidson), D.D., LL.D. (Hampdcn-Sy

20'

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The FACULTY

Kenneth Joseph Foreman

The James Sprunt Professor ot Bible and Philosophy A.B. (Davidson!. M.A. (Princeton), S.T.B.

IT', f^- C)

(Princeton Semii

D.D. (Washingto

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Henry Tracy Lilly

Professor of English A.B. (Davidson). .\I.A. (Princeton).

George Byron watts

Professor of French A.B. (Dartmonth), A.M. (Harv^inl). Ph.D. (Minnesota).

Cecil Kenneth Brown

Dean of Faculty and Professor of Economics A.B. (Davidson). ^LA.. Ph.D. (North Carolina).

Price Henderson Gwynn

Professor of Education and Director of Student Guidance A.B.. M.A. (North Carolina), B.D. (Yale Divinity School), Ph.D. (Valel.

Fred Leroy Blythe

Professor of Spanish A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (North Carolina). M.A. (The Mid.ile- bury Spani.sh School).

Ernest Albert Beaty

Professor of Latin and German A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (South Carolina). M.A. (Cohimhia). B.D. (Columhia Theological Seminary).

John Crcxjks bailey, Jr.

Dean of Students and Professor of Greek

Language and Literature

A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hopkins).

AuGusTiN Victor Goldiere

Professor of French A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A.. Ph.D. (Yalel.

William Patterson Gumming

Professor of English A.B. (Davi.lson), .M.A. Ph.D. (Princeton).

Frontis Withers Johnston

Professor of History A. It (Davidson), Ph.D. (Vale).

Willia.m Gillespie McGavock

Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Davidson), .M.A., Ph.D. (Dnkc).

Oscar Julius Thies

Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell).

William Nelson Mebane. Jr.

Associate Professor of Mathematics B..S. (DavidBon), ,M.A. (Cornell).

Henry emmett Fulcher

■James liuchanan Duke Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy * B.S., M.S. (Viritinia).

Lewis Bevens Schenck Associate Professor of Bible Alt!,ftlividKJn), n.I». (l.'nion ThcoloKical Seminary), S.Th.M. ' rminaryj. Ph.D. (Vale).

John Thomas Kimbrou(,ii

Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S. (Uaviilum), M.S. (ChiruKn).

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The FACULTY

Chalmers Gaston Davidson

Director of the Library and Associate Professor of

Bibliographical History

AH. (l):,vi.lM.iil. MA. in I..S. (Chicai!..). M.A.. t'li.l). (Harvar.lp

Thomas Swindai.i. Logan

Associate Professor of Chemistry

B.S„ Nt.S. (Emory). Ph.D. (John Hopkinsl.

Rp.Nfi De VisME Williamson

Associate Professor of Econorvics and

Political Science

A.H. (KiitKir^l, MA.. Ph.D. (Ilarvarrlj.

JAMES Christian Ppohl

Director of Music (N'nrlll Carolina). B.M.. .\l..\l. iMirliiKan].

Norman Westbrook Shepard Director of Physical Education

B..S. (\orIh Carolina). MA. (Cohimhia).

ELMER Evans Brown Associate Professor of Biology A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Cornflll.

Eric Wilfred Lawson

Associate Professor of Economics and Business A.B. ( Kniory an.l Hrnryl. M.A.. Ph.D. (\irginia).

Joseph Alec McAndrew

Professor of Military Science and Tactics

B.S. (Unileil .States Military Academy), firailuate: Army .Signal School of the Line. General Staff School, and Army War College.

ELLIS Eugene Marsh. Jr. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics

.A.B. (Davidson). Captain. Infantry, fnited Slates Army.

SAMUEL Reid Spencer. Jr. ^^ ' ■*«»

Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactm '\^

A.B. (Davidsonl. First I.ienlenant, Infantry, fnited States Xrmfc.

Davidson-	I.or.AN	Williamson
Pfohl	SntPARD	Brown
Lawson-	McAxiiRF.w	Marsh
Spkn-cf.r	OSBORNF. Ber<.	Davis

Kenneth R. Osborni

Assistant Professor of Music B.M.. MA. (MichiKan).

John Woodrow Davis

Instructor in Biology

B..S. (Davidson).

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22

The FACULTY

EARL Ferdinand Berg

Inslruclor in A/usu A.B. ((■..■ic.nl.;,).

James walker Reid

Associate Professor of Geography and Geology

B.S. (Davidson). ^r.A. (rolumliia). Ph.D. (Peaborty College).

Bradley De Forrest Thompson

Associate Professor of History B.A.. M.A. (Williams). M.A. (Harv.arill.

PAUL SHAFER SIEGEL Instructor in Psychology

A.B. (Tniversity of Richmond). M.A. (Dnke).

John B. Gallent

Associate Professor of Chemistry B..S. (Davidson), M.S.. Ph.D. (I'niversity of North Carolina). (University of Chicago).

HARVEY L. Morrison

Instructor in Physics B..S. (Davidson) Dllkc.

Miss Hattie Thompson

Assistant to the Treasurer

Mrs. Sarah A. John.ston. R.N.

Superintendent of the Infirmary

Mrs. N, T. smith

Supervisor of Dormitories

Miss Orrie Attalene Steele

Secretary to the President

Miss Susie McQueen Jackson. A.B. Secretary to Dean of Students

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Mrs. Donald I.. Ppohl. A.B.		^U*^ ^■taj
Secretary to the Treasurer		^^^B w ^^^
Miss Mary Cooley smith, a B.		BUS^^J^H
\ Seiretary to the liegislrur		^^H
Miss Julia Pasmore, A.B.. B.S. in I.S.		S^uLidH
Amstani Librarian	Ullh		.SlKOl'.L
Miss Carolyn pakki k	(iAI.I.KNT JOlI.NStON	.viohbison .Stcklk Pasmobk	Jackson .Smith, M. C.
Secretary to the Mustc Department		Pakkjk

23

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FOR RECITATION vVND STUDY

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cS^iss Betty Brewer

sponsor Senior Class

l.VMAN PaRRIGIN. President

ASS

. President Vice-President tary-J reasurer

^ CH A M B E tvo ^

McCoy

PARRIGIN

WALKER

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Senior Class

Harry S. Allen

r-LORI-NCK, S. C.

B. S. in Chemistry

I.itllc Symphony Orclustra (J, .i); I'lii Mil Alpha; Gamma Sisma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Edilurial Staff Serif Is "il rraiiks (3).

Clarhnch L. Anderson. :> a k

TAMPA. FLA.

B.S. in Chemistry

VaviJsoiiiaii (I, 2); Iiitci (ratcrnily Si.orts.

CAMI'BILL W. Anslev. Jk. K .\

ciiARi.orTi:. N. c;

B.S. in Chemistry

Track (I, 2. 4); Cruss-Coimtry (1); (Jiirs ani> Cranks Junior Business Manager; English Assistant (3, 4); Uavidsonian Staff (1. 2); Numeral Club; Junior Cheerleader; Manager of Boarding House; Fraternity Officer; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; American Chem- ical Society Member.

Robert Holt Ardrey. ll K A

Greensboro. N. C.

B.S. in Economics

HaMl.alU Transfer fi..ni Cuilford College; Phi Beta Kapi.a.

Je;sse WooteN Capable Phi Gam leader who excelled in military tactics. A young business man who operated his own toy factory as a senior. First semester graduate.

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Senior Class

Linus LtMOANT Banker. Jr. Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Chemistry and Bioloc/y

Camera Clulj \'icc.Prcsitk-iit (,il, I'lcsiilcnt (41.

William Leroy Barker High Point, N. C.

B.S. in Business

Secretary and Treasurer Car Phologralilicr (2. }); Davidson (2. 3).

1 CIt.Ii (,!|; Sch.jul Staff PhijtiiB'ai>hcr

Joseph C. Barnwell, h m ii

Burlington. N. C.

B.S. in Business

■aver Clul. (.'. .1); Band (1. 2, .>); Phi Mu Ali.ha

Hugh H. Battle. Jr. Rocky Mount. N. C.

B.S. in Business

Football Band (I, 2); Pi Gamma .Mu; International Relations Club; Elections Board.

Joe McCoy Judge of the Court who ruled over the Freshmen with a firm hand. The former "Big Beaver" al.so managed a very good basltelball leam. Prominent campus leader througlioui hi.s .stay at Davidson.

31

s,

entor

CI

ass

KiTT McMastp.r Bi:aiv. «i- a h Rock Hill. S. C.

B.S. in Biology and Chemistry

Kootliall Band (1); K. O. T. C. Band (1); Football (I); Biology Assistant {3); Kratt-rnity Officer (4).

Jack Newton Blrhman. i -i> E

ATLANTA. GA.

B.S. in Business and Economics

Transfer from L'liivcrsity of California at Los AnKclis; Glee Club (2, i); Spanish Club (.!>; Assistant in Busi- ness; Assistant in Physical Education (.', 4) ; Treasurer. Boarding House Manager Social Fraternity; Best All- round Gymnast (.!) : Honors in Economics.

John M. Bhlk. k a

CHARLOTTK. N. C.

B.S. in Economics

Oniicron Delta Kappa; President Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Vice-President Student Council (.i); "D" Club; Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4), Co-Captain (4); Track (1. 2. i. 4); Eumanean Literary Society; Sigma Delta Psi : Beaver Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Scabbard and Blade; II ho's H'ho.

John F. Booth. Jr. OKLAHOMA City. Okla.

B.S. in Business

Ly.MAN PARRIGIN .Politician who had the distinct honor of presiding over his class both as a Junior and as a Senior. Outstanding in numerous campus activi- ties. Parrigin won his "D ' in Tennis.

32

CHA

Senior Class

R. L

Brinson. Jr.. li K x Hicii Point. N. C.

B.S. in Political Science

Wn-slliiit; (1, 2. .i, 4>, Cu-Cai.tuin (4); Sigma Delta Pi. Secretary (4); Sl.aiiisli Cluli; Cnirt of Control (4): International Relations Club; Pi (l.mima .\lii; Pan- Hellenic Conncil; "D" Club.

Wilbur L. Carter. Jr.. k S Greensboro. N. c.

B.S. in Economics

"D" Club; Ban.l (I. .'. .! ) ; Fwjtball (1. 2. .! 1 ; Coif (U; WrestliuK II, 2, ,i, 4). CoCaiitain (41; R. O. T. C.

Donald C. Caterson. b w ii

Montrose. Pa.

B.S. in Biology

Spanish Club (3, 41; Football Banil (I, 2, 3, 4); Symphonic Band (1, 2); Captain ScaWiaril and Bl.ade; Y. .M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Senior Committee; Baseball (I, 2, .il; Captain R. O. T. C.

Jamls a. Chapman. Jr.. <!> a w Spartanburg. S. C.

6.5. in Chemistry

ariilsoiiiaii Sports Stalf (1, 2>; .Scripts 'n PraiiJcs 21. .ManaRing Editor (,!), Collection Manager (3); :"ercle Frangais; Treasurer Social Fraternity; Sigma

Arthur Paterson Better known as Scotty to everyone. Friendly and sin- cere, he has won a host of friends on the campus. New Jersite who graduated at the end of the first semester.

■33:

Senior Class

Donald Chisholm

ASHFBORO. N. C.

U.S. in Business

William Stokes Conner. Jr.. '^ a w

LINCOLNTON. N. C.

B.S. in Business and Economics

IMii Beta Kappa; Honor Roll O); Assislant in Malli- cmatics (J. 4); I,c Cerclc Fran«ais (2, }, 4»; Eiiman- fan Literary Society (2, 3, 4): Alumni Secretary Social Fraternity (4); Pi Gamma Mu.

Priestly CoNYERs. 111. k Spartanburg. S. C.

B.S. in Political Science

.'^iKina Upsilon; Glee Cliil) (2. .?, 4); Mter.-iry Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inlcrnattonat Ktlations Cluli; Debating Team; Forensic Council.

William Henry Crane. * r a

Tuscaloosa. Ala.

A.B. in English

v. M. C. A. Caliinet; Lc Cercle Francais; Track (I); Intramural Sports; Assistant in French; Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C; Elections Board.

Henry McIntosh Served on "Y" Cabinet and edited the Handbook. Known for his ability in the art of rushing. "Mac" presided over the Phi Dclts. First semester graduate.

34

Senior Class

John Ashby Dick, k :> Sumter. S. C.

A.B. in French and English

Fir.s( \'icc-Presi(lciit Student Boily: I'resiilent Snphn. more Class: Vice-President ScaWirird and Blade; \'ice- Presidenl Eta Sigma Phi; \icePresident Enmaneaii Literary Society; \'ice-President I-e Cercle Fran(;ais: ••D" Club; Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1. 2, i. 4); Track (I. 2. 3); Student Council (2. .!. 4); Freshman Football Coach (4); Captain R. O. T. C. ; Secretary SchtKil Student Council '42.

Albert E. Dimmock

Newport News. Va, A.B. in English

Philanthropic Literary Society; Symphcniic Band (1. 2, 3. 4); niee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Football Band; Kta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Camma Mu.

Vernon Burge Drum Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Physics

Transfer from The Cit.i.lel ; K. (). T. C.

George Wileman Ehly. k :i

Greensboro. N. C B.S. in Biology and I'hysics

F"rK.tball (I. 2. 3. 41; llrchestr.. (1, J. 3); Ti (1. 2): Baseball (1); -U" Club.

!;UGENE Sutton Sociable sort of fellow who added color to the campus. Excellent military leader and co-captain of tennis. Prominent figurehead in intra-

inurais.

3b

Senior Class

Edward JoNKs Erwin. Jr.. i a v. Davidson. N. C.

B.S. in Hisiory

Daviihoinaii (1. .', ,i), Ediliir (41; Oniicron l)i-lt:i Kappa; Treasurer Scnhlinrd and Blade; Sigma I'psilon; International Relations Club; Track Mana(?er (1, 2. .!); \'iccPresidcnt I'uldications Board; I'an-IIellenic Council.

Josr:PH S. Evi:. ii k -i'

AUCUSTA. GA.

B.S. in Political Science

(editorial StatT Pa-idsonian (I. 2). Managinc Kdiloi (.!), Associate Editor (4); Business Staff Sirifls 'ii I'raitks (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (.1). Busi- ness Manager (4); Business Staff Qi'ips and Cranks (I, 2); Advanced R. O. T. C. ; Associate Member Pub- lications Board.

Jack Walker Ewart Blackstock. S. C.

B.S. in Psychology and English

Srrifts ',1 /'ranks (1, 2); Da-.itlsoman (1, 2); Frxil- liall Band (1); Hall Prayer Croup Leader; Boarding Mouse Manager; Intramural Sports; Philanthropic Lit- erary Society; Y. JL C. A. Work.

Francis W. Fowler

Charlotth. N. C. B.S. m Psychology and Cieouruphy

Transfer from (inllford College: Boys' Work al Charlotte Y. XL C. A. (,i, 4); Charlotte Day Student's Club; Talent Show (i).

ASHBY Dick A Student Councilman for three years, known for his tech- niques with the women. Vice-President of unbelievable number of honoraries. and won his "D" in wrestling. First semester grad.

J^.

,^

■^

•:^*'l i \

^

[36]

a

u n A I

Senior Class

John A. Frederick, n k a

PACKANACK LAKE. N. J.

B.S. in Psychology and Education

Bcavt-r Club (1, 21; Court of Control; Freshman Athletic Trophy; Vice-President -D" Club; Football (1, 2. i, 4); Basketball (1, 2, i. 4); Baseball (1, i, 4); Track (1); Scabbard and Blade.

Jimmy Fulcher. 2 * e

Davidson, N. C. B.S. in Chemistry and Physics

Arlv

On

Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; President Presbyterian Student Association; Vice-President and President Philanthropic Literary Society; Assistant in Physical Education; -Managing Editor Davidsoiiiaii : Honorary Fraternity Council; Unity Church (1. 2, 3): IVIw's Who: Junior •Marshal.

James M. Fuller. 2 a e Laurel. Miss.

B.S. in Physics

Junior Transfer; Advanceil R. O. T. C.

Wallace Melvin Gamble

Davidson, N, C, B.S. in French

ch As

cle Fvancai'

Bill Lyman Sig Up president and editor of a mighty good Scripts 'n Pranks. A very capable fellow, Siymie also displayed a nice bit of acting in a student play production.

■37:

Senior Class

Robert Averill Gowdy. ii k ■!■

I. OS AN(,hli-:s, CALri-. U.S. m Chemistry

.■Mt,.i..l l...ul<ii.int K. t). r. C; KiH<- T.;ii.i (1. .'. (aina.ii ^^).

Robert Wyatt Graves, ii k a

TOCCOA, GA.

B.S. in Business

Transfer from Xi.rlh CeorKia CnlU-g.-.

A. Page Harris, k a

ROXBORO. N. c. B.S. in Chemistry

Robert Miller Hart

TALLADEGA, ALA.

A.B. in English

I'hilanthrdpic Literary .Sccicty; Clec Club; Camera Cliit); Ministt'rial Band; (jymnastics; Cross-Counlry (1); Intramural Sports; Baseball; **V" Sunday Schools.

Ben Washburn A colorful campus figure, tall Ben won his "D" in foot- ball and track. Always figured in on Sigma-K. A. deals.

'-^i.lhM'' ^

38'

Senior Class

Boyd Calhoun Hipp, ii k <i>

Greenville. S. C.

B.S. in Economics and Business

Pan-Hellenic Council; Eilitorial Staff Scrifts Pranks (1. 2, .!); Business Staff Davidsoitkui (1. 1. . Pi Gamma Mu; Baseball Manager (1. 2. .! I : Electii Board.

Frank Wellford Hobbie. <i> a (-)

RO.^N'OKE. V \.

A.B. in English and History

Omicron Delta Kappa; Football Manager (1. 2, ,?). Varsity Manager (4); Business Staff Quips .\nu Cranks (I. 2. }). Business Manager (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; "D" Club; Sigma I'psilon; International Rela- tions Club; Elections BoarJ; Student Assistant in History; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Second .Semester; President of Social Fraternity.

Clyde Hood Hobbs

Whiteville, N. C. B.S. in Economics and Business

Mu

Sigma Delta Pi. Treasurer (4); Pi G Secretary and Treasurer (4) ; Student Dance Committ (3. 4); Assistant in Business; Advanced R. O. T. C Elections Board.

Benjamin Rice Lacy. III. k :• Rk:h.mond. Va.

A.B. in Physics and History

President Numeral Club (1); Secretary-Trcas Student Body (2); President .Social Fraternity; P dent "D" Club; Football (1. 2. .i. 41, Cai Track (I, .1. 4); Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpl- Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade.

(4);

."=^

)'*<>

>r

Y

J

Fred Morton First semester grad who belonged to large number of Hon- oarics. Excellent military leader who commanded First Battalion. Outstand- ing dcbaUT tor three years.

39

Senior Class

W. Frank Lee. Jr.. i .A E Washington. Ga.

R.S. in Political Science

Baseball (1); Numeral Cluli; Biisinrs> SutT />a:irf- sonian (I, 2); Interfratcrnity Sjiorls.

Clarence W. Legerton. Jr.. :• a- k Charleston. S. C.

B.S. in Biology

r.iinis (1); Baskelkill (1): WreslliiiK .ManaKcr (1. J, .!). Varsity ManaKer (4>; Numeral Cluli; "D" i'Mt; Kililorial Staff Datiilsoniaii (I. 2), Columnist (.?): Business Staff Sirifls 'ii Pranks (1. 2). Collections .Manak'er (.i); Editorial Staff Quips and Cranks; Jnurnalism Club; First I.ientcnant R. O. T. C; Assist- ant in R. O. T. C. ; Intramural Sports; President and Secretary Social Fraternity; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council; Camera Club; Scabbard and Blade.

Frank H. Logan, n k ■!>

RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.

B.S. in Chemistry

Alpha Epsilun Delia: Camma Sigma Epsilo

John A. Lusk. IH. 'I' a h

Gadsden. Ala.

JB.'S. in Chemistry

Advanced R. n. T. C,

Burkhead Walker The out- standing intramural athlete on the cam- pus, "Burk" also headed the Honorary Frat Council and became O. D. K. presi- dent at beginning of second semester.

■40'

Senior Class

William J. Lyman, Jr.. t r a Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. in English

Scripts ■,< Pranks (1. 2. ,i). Eililnr (4); n<iHds,iinaii (1, 2, ,1); QlMPS .tND CR.^^■KS (1. 2. f): Publications Board, President; Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); Sigma ITpsilon, President (4); Honorary Fraternity Council; iVIw's Who: I.e Cercle Francais Literary Society; "D" Club; Re.l and Black Ma Delta Kai>|ia.

Clarence A. McArthur. Jr.. n k * Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Business

Football Band (II; Kiflc Team (1, 2. 4); Lieutenant R. O. T. C; -TV Club.

Joseph Bennett McCoy. Jr.. k S

NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C.

B.S. in Economics and Business

Omicron Delta Kapjia; Court of Control (2. .i). Judge (4); President Beaver Clnb; Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Business Staff Qiiii-s AND Cranks (1. 2, .'!) ; Football (1): Manager Varsity Basketball; "D" Club; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. ; IVIio's Who: Cadet Maj.ir 2nd Battalion (Second .Semester).

James Parks McCrary. n « n

Lonoke. Ark.

A.B. in English

President V. -M. C A.: Omicr,.Ti llrlla Kappa Forensic Conned; Debating Team; V. .\l. C. A. Cabinet Pi Camma Mu; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football Freshman Debating; U'ho's H'hn.

^'

Ed ErwIN Able and hard working editor of The Davidsonian. "Little Ed" wa.s also one of the military leaders and represented the Sig Alps on Pan Hell Council.

■4r

Senior Class

John T. McCrea, n K <!•

Miami. I'la.

A li in l.miUsh

Manager: "U" Clnl),

John F. McGii:. K i

CUAKl.IiSTON. S. C.

B.S. in Political Science

Eiimancan Literary Society, President; Junior Staff Quil'S AND Cranks; International Relations Cluh; Track ManaKir; Caiitain R. O. T. C; "D" Cluli; Scahbard :in.l Hladis Honorary Fraternity Council; WreslIinK (1).

Hi NRV DEANH McINTOSH. <I' a h West Palm Beach. Fla.

B.S. in Chemistry

President Social Fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma l!|)silon; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; "Y" Board of Control; Editor •'Y" Haiulhook: Publisher Football Program; Who's li'ho; Managing Editor Dariil soman; Managing Editor (Jrips AM) Cranks; Junior Marshal.

John Lacy McLean, k Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in English

Student (

Sigma I'psili sonimi: Qv\es an Scabbard and Blad-

1; Beaver Club; Dafid- Cranks; Omicron Delta Kappa; College Sports Publicity Director.

Dick Phillips Second sackcr on the baseball team which he also captained. Enjoyed the high distinction of Phi Beta Kappa. Seldom if ever missed a dance occasion.

42

C H A ^

Senior Class

Cyrus Carmi McNeely. Jr.

MOORESVILLE. N. C.

B.S. in Economics and Business

Elections Board; Business Staflf /),iTn/j.<in,/ii (1. 2. }); Assistant in Political Science; Ailvanceil K. (). T. C; Boarding House Alanager.

David Thomas Malonev. Jr.. * a w Washington, D. C.

B.S. in Psychology

Baseliall (1. j. 4j: F..,,i1,.iII (I. 4i: i)" lliil,.

Luther C. Martin mullins, s. c.

B.S. in Chemistry

Tennis (II; Kootliall Baii.l (1, _' I ; fuiicei t Band (1. 2); (lamma .Sigma Kpsilon.

Samuel Rogers Martin Mount Gilead, N. C.

B.S. in Business

£ V

Marvin Mebane Likable and so- ciable Beta who spent few week-ends on the campus. "Spike" won his "D ' as baseball manager and was a member of the Pan-I lellenic Council.

■43;

Senior Class

Frank Nohll Mebane. Jr.. b m ii Orlando. F-la.

B.S. in Business and Political Science

U.-.1 aii.l Ul.ick Mas<|.uTs (.'. .!. m, I'rrsidtl.l (^): Coif (.1. 4); ■•I)" (lull.

Marvin Mebane, r « n

BURI.INGION. N. C.

B.S. in Business

r.lllHrll.-iiic Council; InH-ni.ilim.al KrI.itimw Cliil,; "O" Cllll>; Baseliall .ManaKri ; .ScaW.anl ami HIa.l.-: Eleclinn.s Board.

G. Fenton Miller Davidson, n. C.

A.B. in English

Symphonic Baml (1, 2, .?) ; Footliall Hand (1. ,1); Symphony Orchestra (1. .1); Delta Phi Alpha.

John K. Miller A.P.C.iVl. BiBANGA. Congo BtLCi-, Africa

B.S. m Chemistry

I.e Cercle Fran^ais (2. J, 4); Alchemist (lull (2): Camma Sigma Epsilon (.!. 4), President (4); Soccer (2. 3): Honorary Fraternity (^luncil Vice-Pr.si.lent ; Assistant in Mathematics (3. 41.

Pete Young Capably managed the finances of the Davidsonian (during the first semester. S. A. E. president and one of the so-called "locked" brethren. First semester grad.

0

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4ri r

[44:

Senior Class

James Samuel Mitchener. Jr. Raleigh. N. c.

B.S. in Chemistry

Baskethall {1. 2. .i I : Business Staff Uavidsoiihn (1): Kditorjnl .Staff Scrifyts 'n Franks (1, 2); Editorial .Staff Quips and Cra.vks (1); Gamma Sigma Epsiloii; Stu- dent Dance Committee ii).

BoYCE McKnight Morrison Davidson, N. C.

B.S. in Psychology. Education and History

Frederick S. Morton. Ill, i <i> e Wavcross, Ga.

A.B. in Economics

Fif^hnian Tennis: Debating Team (2, .i. 4): Fi Sergeant K. O. T. C, (.i), Major (4); Forcnsie Coun (.!. 4), President (4); Eta Sigma Plii: Pi Gamma M Scabbard and Blade; President Eu Society; President International Relatii dent Social Fraternity.

Harold R. Murdock, Jr.

asiievilli-, n. c.

B.S. tn Chemistry

■ {1. 2, J); Secretary, President Gamma Sigma Deutschcs Vcrcin: Delta Phi Alpha; Quips and (1); Elections Board; Honorary Fraternity

Jac;k WAYMAN Outstanding campus figure who presided over the Pi Kaps. Co-Captain of basketball and head cheerleader. "Way Way" also headed the F-iections' Board.

:45:

Senior Class

F.DWARD Murray, ii k -I"

RAI.F^Icii, N. C B.S. in Economics and Business

Kjliloriiil Staff Uiiii'S ASfi C'hasks (1, 2. .1. 4). K.lilor (4); Omicron Delia Kappa; I'hi Mil Alpha; Inli-rnalional R<rlalif.ns Clul.; Xicc-l'rtsi.knl Junior Class; Rami (1. 21; Track (1); WrcstljiiK Ml; FiKilliall (ll; I'ulilicalions Bnar.l; Ifho'i Hho. Junior .\la-»hal.

James F. Ni:ii.i.. ii k a Statesvillh. N. C.

B.S. in Political Science

>filliall Kqtitpnu-m Manager; "I>" Clul); I'ri al Fraternily; Chairman Dance Decorations.

Ji:rrv McM. Newbold. Jr.. ii <!> K

WlI.MINC.TON. N. C.

B.S. m Chemistry

Te

): Hresidcnt Student Sunday .School; Phil- atithroi)ic Literary .Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Bf>ardinf; House Manager; Purchasing Manager Student Store; Elections Board.

James Calvin Nickels Kings Mountain. N, C.

B.S. m Economics and Business

Track (.1, 4).

Hrskine Parks Track captain who jogged the "cake course" many a time to train for his two-mile event. Very likable, this Phi Bete graduated at the end of the first semester.

m ii

■46-

Senior Class

George McDonald Ogilyie

OAKWOODS. N. C.

A.B. in English

V. M. r. A. Cabinet; Philanthropic Literary Sticiity Kta Sigma Phi; Track (1); Football Band (1, 1) : C.W Club (1. 2, 3); Assistant Pastor Davidson Init Church; Boarding House Manager.

Preston Gumming Oliver. 'i> r a

Wilmington. N. C.

B.S. in Physics

Soccer Team (2. }. 4J. Ca|.tain (4); ■D" Club.

DwiGHT H. Padgett

Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Psychology and History

Gharles Erskine Parks. Jr.. ii k <i> Bristol, Va.

A.B. in Business

Track (I. 3. .!. 4), Captain (41: I'hi Beta Kai.pa ; Ela Sisma Phi. Presiilent ; Sigma IJclta Pi; "n" Club; Editorial Staff .Scripts 'n Pranks (1. 2): Editorial Staff Quips and Chanks (1. 2. .i); Honorary Fraternity Council; Cross-Country (1).

^^

<jTf/

v;

MVRON Sandiii;r Served ^is capable Sludent Body President as well as being popular and inlluenlial in all campus activities.

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47

Senior Class

Ross L. Parks, ii k a Black Mountain. N. C.

U.S. in Chemistry

Wn-slliiiK (1): David lliiw.inl Clumical .>icliularslii|i: Advanced K. O. T. C; Assistant in .Mathematics; Caninia SiKma Kpsilon; ScaW.anl and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa.

LVMAN J. PAKKIGIN. II K 'I'

PMMSVIl.l.li. Kv.

B.S. in Chemistry

President Senior Class: President J.nn..r I'lass; Onii- ci-mi Delta Kaii|ia; Secretary Student Council; Tennis (1, 2. ,!. 4). .Manager (4); Canima Sigma Epsilon; "D" CIuIk Editorial StatT Utips .\Nn Cr.\nks (1. 2); Editorial Staff Scrifls 'n Pranks (1, 21; Assistant in Chemistry; Cross-Country (1); Elections Board.

ARIIIL'R RONWICK PATHRSON. K a

MADI.SON, N. J.

B.S. in Chemistry

Footl.all (1. ,1. 41; Hasehall (1, 2); .Soccer (Jl; C.lf (1); Numeral Club; "D" Club; (iamnia Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Delta Phi Alpha. President; Honorary Fraternity Conncil; Assistant in Chemistry (.1. 4); Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class.

ROBliRT F. PATTON. II K 'I'

RUTlll-RFORDTON. N. C,

B.S. in Economics and Business

ck Manager (1, 2, i. 4); Band (1, 21; -V)" Club.

Lacy MacLean Intramural leader who also very capably managed Sports Publicity of the college. A member of numerous organizations and an active man on tlie campus.

t'

48

Senior Class

J. T. Pharr Grovkr. N. C.

B.S. in Political Science

FooIIkiII (1, 2); Duvklsumaii (1, 2).

J. D. Phillips, Jr.. k i

Laurinburg. N. C. B.S. in Economics and Business

Baselwll (1, 2, .i, 4), rai>tain (4); Numeral Club; "D" Club: Le Cercle Frangais. President; Honorary Fraternity Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman Fiwtball .Manager; Scabbard anrl Blade; Elections Board; Phi Beta Kappa.

Scott McNair Poole troy, n. c.

A.B. in English

Basketball (I. 2).

Hhrbhrt William Rainey. ii k a

Mountain View, N. J.

B.S. in English

Football (1. 2, .!. 4): Beaver Club; Spanish Club; .Scabbard and Blailc; "D" Club; First Lieutenant R. (). T. C; Captain Freshman Football; Elections Board.

Joi-; Evi; Busincs.s Manager of Scripts n I'ranks well known for his big "deal-s" during the week as well as on week-ends. Always present at the socials.

49

Senior Class

ROIM KI W. RANI-V. li H II I II III- ROTK, ARK.

B.6". in Business

Stiidi-iil Store ManaKcr (*): Scal>ti:ir.l anil Blade; l.i- Ccrclc Kraiwais; I'i Camm.i Mu. I'rrsiilcnt : Treas- urer Social Kratcrnily; Caplain K. (>. T. C.

John Knox Robinson, ii k •!• derita. n. c.

B.S. in Chemistry

Editorial Staff Ufirs ami Cranks (1. 2); Editorial Staff Scripts '.. Pranks (1. 2): Editorial Staff Ootid- soman (1); Track (1): Cdee Club (1. 2. .1): Camma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Le Ccrcic Francais.

William Childs Robinson. Jr. Dhcatur. Ga.

A.B. in English

(Ace rinh (1. J. .'. 11; Ix Cerclc Kr;incais; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi -Mn Al|.ha; A.lvanccd R. (>. T. V.

Hlnrv B. Ronly. Jr.

Mi; BAN I-:. X, C.

B.S. in Psychology. History and Education

Philaiilhrnpic Literary Society; Assistant in Bililc Assistant m l'svchc.l.,Ry and Education; I'i (iamma Mu Phi Beta K;ilM'a.

John McGEE An efficient military leader who also headed the Eumancans. Promoter of intimate feminine relations. "Wee Wee" won his "D" as track manager.

■50-

U^[^^L

fS '.

±A CHA

Senior Class

Myron Guv Sandifer. Jr.. k .v

LowRvs. S. C. B.S. in Chemistry

President Student Body: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma I'psilon; Scabbard and Blade: First Nice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. (3); "Y" Cabinet: "Y" Board of Control (2, 4); Alumni Scholarship Medal (1): Hay Bible Medal (1); Wrestling (1): Sergeant-Major R. O. T. C. (3), Adjutant (4); Wlws Who: No. 1 Social Fraternity; Cadet Major 1st Battalion (Second Semester).

Thomas Franklin Sanford Hendersonville, N. C.

A.B. in Chemistry

I.e Cercle Frangais (2, Sigma Phi {,!. 4): Socce Orchestra (1); Symphoni .Manager (.1 ) : Football I in Philosophy: First I.ici C. A. Board of Control.

1, 4): Da-.-iiisotiiaii (2) : Eta (3): Alchemists Club (4); Band (1, 2. .1). Publicity ,nd (1, 2, 3, 4): Assistant enant R. O. T. C; Y. .\1.

Craig Richard Schmidt, b w ii Shelbvville. Kv.

B.S. in Business

President Phi .\lu .Mpha; President Cunccrl Band; President Football Band: Vice-President Soci.d Fratern- ity: Pi C.amma Mu; Numeral Club; "l)" Club; Tennis (2, 3. 4); Freshman Basketball; Freshman Tennis; Glee Club (I); Football Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternily and Intramural SiKjrts (1, 2, 3, 4); Honorary Fraternity Council.

Charles Wesley Scott

BLUEFIELD. W. V.^.

B.S. in French

Lc Ccrcic Fran<;ais: Glee Club.

'^.>

Jim McCRARY Influential president of the "Y" and outstanding debater. Ho has won many friends by his sin- cerity and quiet reserve.

bl

Senior Class

Charles H. Sides

I. OKAY. N. c. A.B. in History

Alexander Sime New York, N. Y.

A.B. in Philosophy

Richard Gwyn Smith. Jr.. k ii elkin. n. c.

B.S. in Business

Frederick W. Speas. k a \V:n,ston-Salhm. N. C.

B.S. in Chemistry

Synii)lioiiic Band (I. 2. 3, 4). Secretary (21, \'icc- Prcsident (3)j Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Editorial Staff Qiips AND Cranks (I, 2); Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi .\lu Alpha, Vice-President; Gamma Sigma Epsilon.

I V E V Stewart Second semester Business Manager of the Davidsonian until his call into service. The capable financier also led the S. A. E,'s during part of the second semester.

C' \

52

Senior Class

Homer A. Spencer

Charlotte, n. C.

A.B. in Bible and Philosophy

'ransfer friini Presbyterian Junior CulIcKe.

W. C. Spratt. Jr. Fredericksburg, va.

B.S. in Business

Trnnsfer from University of X'irginia: Football Baml (1): Concert Band (3); Phi .\Iii Alpha.

Hugh Hamilton Sprunt. k .\ Wilmington. N. C.

B.S. in Business

President Social Fraternity; Student Council (i, 4); Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control, Treasurer (3, 4) ; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (■»); Beaver Club; "D" Club; Football (11; Track (1. 2, 3); International Relations Club.

IvEY W, Stewart, Jr,. :£ .\ e Charlotte, n. C.

B.S. in Business

.isiness Staff Davidsonian (1. 2), Collections Man- (.11; Treasurer Social Fraternity; Elections Board,

Bl-N Lacy Quarterback and Captain of the Wildcat footballers, Ben al,so showed a neat pair of heels in the dashes of track. Presided over "D" Club and Kappa Sigs,

53'

Senior Class

Thomas F. Stimson. k a Chatianooga. Thnn.

U.S. in Ecunumus and Business

Diniihaniah (1. J): StmU-m Slur.- (1. .'. .1); Uill-s ANii Ckan'KS (I. 2): Cruss'C'uuntry (1)^ Basketball (I); Elcclions Board.

Clyde Spurgeon Stroup. oka Wilmington, N. C.

B.S. in Physics

Tra.isfir from Presbyterian Junior College; Wresl- liiiK (.!. -tl; Interfraternity Sports,

Eugene Morgan Sutton, k 2

FAYKTTEVII.I.F. N C

B.S. in English

Baseball (1); Basketball; Tem.is (1. 2. 3). Co Captain (4); Advanced K. O. T. C; Presbyteriai College (2); Fraternity Sports Manager; Intramurals ■D" Club; Numeral Club; .Scabba .1 and Bl.ide.

John Calvin Turner Miami, Fla,

B.S. in Biology. Chemistry, and Physics

Bob RANEY Holder of the enviable office of Student Store Manager. Friendly and sincere Bob was also a leader in the military field.

...a

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■54"

Senior Class

George Stackley Tyson

FLORENCE. S. C.

B.S. in Biology and Chemistry

Davidsoiiian Staff: Olec Club.

B. BURKHEAD Walker. Ben

Mount Gilead. N. C.

B.S. in Business and Economics

President Social Fraternity; President Honorary Fraternity Council; President Sigma Delta Pi; Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class; Assistant in Bible (.?, 4); Class Sports Manager (.1. 4); Fraternity Sports Man- ager (3, 4); Omicron Delta Kappa, President (Secon.l Semester): Scabbard and Blade; Pi Gamma Mu.

Benjamin M. Washburn. III. k a Wilmington, N. C.

B.S. in Political Science

Football (1. 2. 3, 4); "D" Club; Track (1. 2, 4); C.oU (1»; Eumanean Literary Society; Editorial Staff Quips AND C«ANKS; Beaver Club; Court of Control.

Norman Jack Wayman. ii k *

MlA.Ml. FLA.

B.S. in English

Student Council (4); Baseball (II: Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (4); "D" Club: Varsity Cheerleader: Scabbard and Blade; President Social Fraternity; Junior Cheerleader: Elections Board. President: Omi- cron Delta Kappa.

&x

r\-

-' ;^/

WellfoRD HobBIF. Popular and in- fluential in all phases of campus life. Successfully managed the finances of this publication. Hobbie also managed foot- ball to win his "D."

:55]

Senior Class

James Allison Whiti-

I£AST SPCNCHR. n. c. B.S. m Biology and Chi'niisiry

K.litovial Slair .SVn>(j 'ii I'raia-s (1. -'. .1); I'liilaii- thropic Literary Society (1. 2. .i. 4), Secretary ami Treasurer; Assistant in Biolosy.

Wii.i 1AM \V. Wood. Jr.. :• .\ K

D.'WIDSON. N. C.

B.S. in Psychology

Kit!.' Team (1); FlyinR Clnl.; eta Kappa: Junior Marshal.

JOSSE A. WOOTEN. <1> I" A

Memphis. Tenn.

B.S. in Economics and Bu.^mesx

IVIw's Ifho: I'resident .S,„ial lM;,tirnil> ; I'r.M.l.ii Scabbard ami Bla.le; M.iji.i k. I). T. C. Battalion Varsity Debating Team (.t, -1); Pan-Hellenic Council Vice-President V. M. C. A. (.i), Cabinet (.1. 4) Quips and Cranks (1, 2, i); Stndent Council (2) Beaver Club; Honorary Fraternity Council: Signi; Delta Pi: Euniancan Literary Society: Internationa Relations Club: Forensic Council.

P. M. B. Young. :• .\ e Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Business

Football (1); Business Staff Ihwiihoiiiah I

Business ^L•lnaKe'r (41: I'i (l.imnia Mvi. I Treasurer: International Relations Club, Treasurer: ll'ho's H'lio.

John BeLK Socialite who led the Pan Hell through a successful season,

"Long John" was also co-captain of basketball and lettcrman in track.

[56]

JUNIOR CLASS

zM^iss Katherine Qilman £oy

Sponsor Junior Class

Price GwyNN. President

JUNIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

Price Gwynn . Bill Grimsley Bob Amos

President

_ . Vice-President . Secri'tary- I reasurer

Grimsley Gwynn Amos

/

Z- *■!-'■

\

Juniors

Wii i.iAM R. Abbot	Louisville, Ga.
Kappa Alpha
RoBi in T. Amos	HiKh Point, N.C.
Kappa Sti/ma
Akchihm.u W. Arciiik	Shelby. N. C.
I'hi IMia Thfia
Wii. I.IAM B. Armstrong	Gasionia, N. C.
Pi Kappa I'ht
Josi pn SioNi V Bachman, III	Bristol, Tenn.
Kappa Alpha
ROBHRT CHARI.TON BAIRD. JR.	Davidson, N. C.
Wii I.IAM D. Bairi)	Davidson. N. C.
W. n. BARHI R	Atlanta, Ga.
E. S. Barnwi i.i.	^'ork. S. C.
Kappa Alpha
RussEi.L S. Beam. Jr.	Lumbcrton. N. C.
Kappa Alpha
.]. Earlh Bhthea. Jr.	Dillon. S.C.
Sianni Alpha l-philn	"
Bruce Black	Maiden. N. C.
I'hi Gamma Delta
Jay Raieord Black	(Charlotte, N. C.
William Webster Blanton .	Troutman. N. C.
R. B. Bobbitt	Sanlord. N. C.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Shepard a. Booth. Jr.	Lavvrenceville, Va.
Kappa Siiima
Allan W. Bosch	Springfield, Mo.
liela Thi-la Pi
Sidney Stuart Bost	Statesville. N. C.
/'. Kappa Alpha
	.r
Robert C. Bradford	Davidson. N. C.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
R. W. Bradley	Morganton, N. C.
T. P. Bradley	Davidson, I^. C.
James V. Brock	Pores Knob. N. C.
Charles Brockman	High Point. N. C.
/'/ Kappa Alpha
Beverly Brown	Charlotte. N. C.
Sigma Phi Epsilon

Juniors

Mac Bruce Greenville, S. C.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Joe M. Bruner Thomas V. Burke

Cleveland. N.C. Washington, D. C.

Kappa Alpha

Thomas Vance Bumbarger Hickory, N. C.

Pt Kappa Phi

Harney H. Carrow Kinston, N, C.

Sigma Alpha Epstlon

McAlister Carson, Jr. Charlotte, N. C.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Ralph S. Carson. Jr. Frank Carter

Mooresville, N. C. Mt. Airy.N. C,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Le Conte CatheY Davidson, N. C.

Ralph H, Chaney. Jr. Augusta, Ga.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Rudolph E. Chaney Augusta, Ga.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Ralph C, Clontz. Jr Charlotte, N. C.

Shelton Philip ColSON. Jr. Jacksonville, Fla.

Phi Delta Thcta

Bob CROWELL Lexington, N. C.

Phi Gumma Delia

Edward H. Currie

Richmond. Va.

Robert A. Currie Mullins. W, Va.

Kappa Sigma

Robert G. Cushman Clearwater, Fla.

Beia Theia Pi

Rhea Dabni-;v Jackson, Tenn,

/'/). Camma Delta

Claude L. Darling, Jr. James Davis. Jr.

Charlotte, N. C, Salisbury, N. C.

i ' Kappa Sigma

I AMI s Stuart Dendy Wcaverville. N. C.

HlKBIRT Tho.VIAS DiMMOCK Newport News, Va.

liOBERT I.ANGDON DoUGLAS, Jr. Chester, S. C.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

I Ralph Dunn. Jr. Sumter. S. C.

Kappa Alpha

Juniors

JiMMV F'.l 1 IS

Hovi l:\ANs J. h. HVANS

Kappa Sigma

High I'oini, N. C.

WcavLTVillc. N. C. Wilmington. N. C.

O. D. HvANS. Jr. Hickory. N. C.

Pi Kappa I'hi

John L. Fmrlv. Jr. Richmond. Va.

I'hi Gamma DtUa

Archibald A. Farrar Summcrvillc. Ga.

Pi Kappa Alpha

CiiAKi.i s N. Fu-i.Ds, Jr. Karl H. Flshlr

Concord. N. C. K.innapolis. N. C

/'i Kappa Phi

JosLPH P. Fountain. Jr Salisbury. N. C.

Bob Gaithfr Ncwion. N. C.

Pi Kappa Phi

Stali;v F. Garrison. Jr. Burlington. N. C.

Bela Thvia Pi

Edward C. Glavich. Jr. Wayncsville. N. C.

Walter Goodman. Jr. Flmlr W. Graves. Jr.

Siiima Alpha Epsilon

Kannapoli.s. N. C. Greensboro. N. C.

WiLLL'KM TULL GRIMSLEY . . Greensboro. N. C. Kappa Siyma

W. M. Grosse. Jr. Wildwood. N. J.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Price Henderson Gwvnn. Ill Davidson. N. C.

Sigma Phi Epsilon v'-!/

Sidney Maurice Hamrick Davidson. NXT. --. ^

Pi Kappa Phi * '

William G. Harrill

Caroleen. N.A^.

jAMitS P. Harris Wilmington. IW.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon \

Joseph Thomas Hart Jackson. Tcnn

Phi Gamma Delia

ui

Q2'

*_ n. j^

Juniors

Sam H. Henderson I-crriday, La.

Pi Ka/^pii Aliiha

DuMOND Peck Hill Richmond. Va.

C. W. Hodges. Jr. New Bern. N. C.

Pi Kappa Alpha

T. P. Howard. Jr Lake Comorant. Miss.

Phi Gamma Delia

Samuel B. Hoyt. Jr. Williamsvillc. Va.

W. De LoNEY Hull Decatur, Ga.

Siyma Alpha Epsilun

Roy F. Hunt. Jr. Greenville, S. C.

Sigma Alpha Epf^ilon

McChesney H. Jeffries Thomasville, Ga.

Kappa Alpha

M. Leo Johnson, Jr Chcraw. S. C.

Joe M. Johnston Davidson. N. C.

Pi Kappa Phi

T. Wendell Knox Andrews, S. C.

Sigma Phi Eps'.lon

WiLLIA.M W. Lacy , Richmond, Va,

Kappa Sigma

RUFUS A. Long , , , Barium Springs, N. C. George McCormack New Gastle, Ala.

Phi Gamma Delia

R. H. McGeaciiy Greensboro. N. C.

Sigma Alpha Ep^iUm

Donald McIver, Jr. Bristol, Va.

Phi Delia Thela

Tho.MAS N. McLauchlIN Raeford, N. C.

"\ ^ ^^ Sigma Phi Ep>,iliin

J \AJ^^. McNiiu.. Jr. Cairo, Ga.

^tj^pRGFi Edward McNi ill Houston. Tex.

L: Ai I) C. Ma.IOR C:harles City. Va.

Sigma Phi Epsilnn

W'.'.L . i R O. Ma.JOR Charles City, Va.

Sigma Phi Epsilan

63

ff^ ^ |3.

Juniors

Mil ION K. Mann CJollicrvillc, 'It-nn.
F. Dkwey Marshall. Jr.	Rock Hill. S. C.
Harold Ma.\\vi:ll. Jr.	Now Bern. N. C.
I't Kappu Alpha
Charlies Mi;nzii s	Hickory. N. C.
R. T. Miller C,	anandaigua. N. Y.
Siymu Phi Epsilun
ROBIRT li. MiLLIR	Charlotte, N.C.
Kappa SiQma
Howi-LL Morrow. Jr.	West Point. Ga.
Phi Gamma Dvlla
Jon E. Murray	Concord. N. C.
Elvin E. Myatt	York. S. C.
W'lLLiA.M J. Myers	Toronto. Ohio
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Pal'l M. Nlisler. Jr. Kings	Mountain. N. C.
Bcfu Thcta Pi
Dick O'Hair	Albany. Ga.
Phi Gamma Delta
Clarence Sedberry Olive	Faycttcvillc. N. C.
Phi Gamma Delta
Henry L. Patrick King;	> Mountain. N. C.
Edgar F. Patterson	Charlotte. N. C.

Horace Pearsall. Jr. Wilmington. N. C.

Pi Kappa Alpha

Edmond C. Phillips . Jacksonville. Fla.

BciuThctaPi -^

Charlotte, N<e. -^^ '^

D. D. Phillips. Jr.

Beta Thcta Pi

H. Edwin Pickard St. Petersburg. Ra.'^V '

Phi Gamma Delia I

Robert Pierce Fa

Phi Delta Theta

rmville. N. C.

G. K. Piper

Princeton, N. J.

/

64

Juniors

Richard B. Port Winston-Salem. N. C.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Rhea S. Preston Pontotoc. Miss.

Phi Gamma Delia

A.MOS H. Ragan Thomasvillc. N. C.

Phi Gamma Delia

Jack Ramsey	Spur, Tex.
B. Edward Rhudy	Greensboro. N. C.
Jack M. Richeson	Wayncsville, N. C.
Kappa Alpha
George L. Rosborough. Jr.	Jacksonville, Fla.
Beta Thcta Pi
Henry Page Rovster	Oxford, N.C.
Kappa Alpha

Manly C. Sanders

Greenville. S. C.

Otto C. Schenk Greensboro. N. C.

Phi Gumma Delia

Legh R. Scott. Jr. Goldsboro. N. C.

Kappa Sigma

J. Y. Scruggs. Jr.

Rock Hill,S,C.

William R. Sengel Fort Smith. Ark.

Beta Thela Pi

John Carroll Shelton Greensboro. N. C.

Pi Kappa Alpha

William David Simmons, III High Point, N, C.

Kappa Sigma

BoYDEN C. SISKE Pleasant Garden, N. C.

Pi Kappa Alpha

A. Gordon Skirrow 'James L. Smith

J. T^Ewis Smith, Jr. Jami^ D. Stimson

East Orange. N. J. New Holland. Ga.

Williston. S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn.

Kappa Alpha

S. Gaines STUBBINS , . Birmingham. Ala.

Beta Theta Pi

!?> a p

BBT - r: — ■

65

o ^ pi

D P P

Juniors

Doug W. Swink Richmond. V^a.

Kappa Sigma

Ali Taylor Nasln-illc. Tenn.

Kappa Sigma

Wii I lAM Y. Thompson Bristol, Tcnn.

I'hi Gamma Delia

FiNLLY Tucki:r. Jr. . Jacksonville. Fla.

Beta Thvia Vi ROBI-RT L. TURNTR LeaksviUc, N. C.

Charlus W. UpchL'RCH Charlotte. N. C.

liela Thela Pi

B. I.. \V.'\TKlN.s. Jr. W'inston-Salcm. N. C.

Di-ANU C. Watson . Tampa. Fla.

Phi Delia Thela

Ji.M.MY r. Welborn Lexington. N. C.

Paul B. Welch. Jr. Miami, Fla.

Beta Thela Pi

H. H. Wells Richmond. Va.

Robert B. Welsh Charlotte. N. C.

Beta Thela Pi

Craweord Wheeler. Jr. Nyack. N. Y.

Beta Thela Pi

Andrew L. White Rock Hill. S. C.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

WiLLiA.M Elliot White . . Graham. N. C.

Beta Thela Pi

GurneY p. WhiTELV Roanoke. Ya,

WiLi ORD L. Whitley Plymouth. N. C.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

MuRPHEY Candler Wilds Hendersonville. N. C.

Kappa Alpha

Pat M. Williams. Jr. North Wilkcsboro. N. C.

Kappa Sigma

LowRY Wilson Lowell. N. C.

Kappa Signia

W. L. Withers Davidson. N. C.

B. L. Wood. Jr. Calloway. Ya.

Casper L. Woodbriix3E. Jr. Middlesboro. Ky. David M. Yocum. Jr. El Dorado. Ark.

Beta Thela Pi

SOPHOMORE CLASS

^

c^lftiss z^ary '^rown Craig

Sponsor Sophomore Class

SAM Hay, Prvsidenl

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OFFICERS

Sam Hay President

Jack LougHRIDGE Vice-President

Sammy Yarborough SeaetarLi -Treasurer

Yarborough

LOUGHRIDGE

Sophomore Class

'k Jv^ : mk^^ . i^li filial wn.

p ^ p p p p

First Row Third Row

R. S. ABERNATHY Cijstonia. N. C. JOHN WISHART CAMPBELL Lumbcrton. N. C.

JAKE ALEXANDER Forest City. N. C. BOB CECIL Spartanburg. S. C.

Robert M:lton Allen Charlotte. N. C. W. Marshall Chapnlw Spartanburg, s. C.

Joe M. Anderson. JR New Bern. N. C. Raphael COONRAD Indiana. Pa.

Jack BAGLEY Faycttcville. N. C. JAMES A. CORRIGAN High Point. N. C.

Frank R. Bailey. Jr. WmstonSalem. N. C. John Craven , NewUnd. N. C.

John Barron Rock Hill. S. C. William H. Culp Gastonia. N. C.

Paul BEHR.MAN Atlanta. Ga. HUNTER DALTON. JR. High Point. N. C.

Eugene B. Bingham Gary. W. Va, C. T. Daniel Oxford. N. C.

Second Row Fourth Row

David BLEVINS Spruce Pine. N. C. FRANK E DAVIS Atlanta. Ga.

Horace BOARMAN Bel Air. Md. Charles O. DELANEY Winston-Salem. N. C.

Riley A. Bradham. Jr. Sumter. S. C. Emery B. Denny. Jr Raleigh. N. C.

Robert Lynn Bradley Wayncsville. N. C. F. E. Dunn Winston-Salem. N. C,.

Haywood BRINEGAR Winston-Salem. N. C. WILLIAM H. DUNN Maxton. N'.t.

Donald Bryant Charlotte. N. C. W. Robert Dunn Atlanta, pa.

R. L. BUIE Jackson. Miss. ROBERT W. DURANT . Tryon. N. CI

John Knox Burns. Jr. Gainesville. Ga Joe ELLERBE Winston Salem. N. C

T. H. BYRD. JR SlHlbvvillc. Ky. WlLI.IA.M A. EMERSON. JR. Atlanta. Ga

[70]

Sophomore Class

n d'. ' B f^ O

r^ KT^- f^^i tji P-* i*^ h^ l^- ^'^

* «' (^ p'^ ft rf Til

First Row Third Rnu.'

George ENNETT, JR Montre.it. N. C. James GRIBBEN. Ill Thomasvillc. G,n.

Don Ere Badin. N. C. R. J. GRIMSLEV Greensboro. N. C.

WlLLIA.M MCK. Evans St. Pauls. N. C. HENRY SCOTT GWVN Houston. Tex.

Ned P. Everett Robersonville. N. C. Frank . I. Hall. Jr. Memphis. Tcnn.

Charles K. Ferguson Telluride, Colo. James b. Hardee I emandina. Fla.

Bruce Fisher Clearwater. Fla. Bruce Harrison Milan, Tenn.

J. EDWARD Fowler , Mt.Airy. N.C. Sam H. Hay . Hickory. N. C.

J. A. French, Jr Welch. W. Va. Boyce Helms. Jr. Charlotte. N. C.

WAYNE W. Gamble Davidson. N. C. CAM G. Hi'NDERSON Wallerboro. S. C.

Second Row Fourlh Row

Frank a. GAULT Fake Waccamaw. N. C. ARMAND Hi;ndee Decatur, Ga.

)'-^J-IARLES M. GIBBS. jR. Dunn. N. C. ROBERT BUUKE HERRING Rose Hill. N. C.

_RicHARD D, Gillespie F;fl,nni).,m, s. c. Hugh mmciian Hii i. Green,sboro. N. C.

J..'\y. GOLDSTON Concord. N. C. HENRY WARE HOBBS Jackson. Miss.

I'j^oMAs Jackson Goode Charlotte. N. C. Don Holland Gasionia, N. C.

^ Robert a. GOURLEV Marion. N.C. Robert F. Hoi. linger Gastonia. N. C.

j F-UGHNE GRACEV I r.inklin. Tenn FAWSON Ivil New Roclielle. N, Y.

EUWARD D. Grant Richmond, Va. .IIM JACKSON Columbia, S. C.

W H Grey Charlolle. N. C W. F JoIINSION Mooresville, N. C.

[71]

Soph

omore

CI

ass

First RoiV		Third Roil-
William Bruce Keys	Blowing Rock. N. C.	D. A. McLaurin. Jr	Mooresville. N. C.
JA.MES Ellis Kichliter	Sarasota. Pla.	Willia.m s. McLean	Lenoir. N. C.
SAM KiMREV	Sanford. N. C.	Robert R. MacMillian	Norfolk, Va.
Albert D. King. Jr.	Bristol. Va.	Robert J. McMullen	Richmond, Va.
PARKS MCCOMBS KING. jR.	Charlotte. N. C.	Alfred Baldwin McNair	Sanford. N. C.
H. Price Lineberger, Jr.	Gastonia. N. C.	John R. Maness	Greensboro, N. C.
Eugene Linton	Nashville, Tenn. Gastonia. N. C.	William R. Merritt james h. millis ,	Mullins, S. C.
Gordon Donald Lipscomb	High Point, N. C.
John Halsted Loughridge	Philadelphia. Pa.	jack Moody	Staunton. Va.
Second Row		Fourth Roif
J. Isaac Lowrv	Birmingham. Ala.	Carlisle Clark Moore. Jr.	Rock Hill. S.C.
Jack Lucas	Greensboro, N. C.	w. s. Moore .	York.S. C;
John W. McAlister. Jr.	Greensboro, N. C.	J. T. Moore	Charlotte. N. C.
Robert W. McCoy	, North Wilkesboro. N. C.	James Lauder Morgan	Laurinburg. N. Q
JAMES E. McDonald	Greenwood, S. C.	Ben D. Morton, Jr.	Winston-Salem. N^ C.
John McDowell	Charlotte. N. C.	Herbert P. Morton	Bullock, nIc. 1^
Charles T. McKee	Lonoke. Ark.	W. B. Newell	Roxboro. N.C;
Murdock McKeithan . .	Cameron. N. C.	JlMMlE Nisbet	Sanford. N. C. Atlanta. Ga.
Hugh C. McLaughlin	Raeford. N. C.	Richard Archer Oglesby

72

Soph

omore

Class

4. ^ ^-^ l?^ D P^ O.

liii

rr-

First Row

George Richard Patrick Bessemer City, N. C.

Arthur Collins Pentleton, III Charlotte. N. C.

George B. Peters Kingsport. Tenn.

Thomas L. Peters Kingsport. Tenn.

H, H. PHARR Davidson. N. C.

Lee Harris Potter Atlanta. Ga.

Fred Jones Powell, jr. Chester, s. C.

Thomas L, Powell, JR San Antonio, Tex.

L, W. PRITCHETT, JR Burlington. N, C.

Second Row WlLLIA.M A. RANSON Charlotte, N. C

William Franklin Rawley Reidsville. N, C.

Ll NsFORD Richardson, Jr.

ARTHUR Roach

RkHAKiJ T. Roberts Wii.i.iA,M Elkin Robertson I vMi s M. Robinson JhwhLL Stacey Robinson ' Lewis Rogers

. . Greensboro. N, C.

Barium Spri^^;s. N. C

Kansas City. Mo

Sarasota. I la.

Decatur. Ga.

Wilmington. N. C.

Kannapolis. N. C

Third Row

John M. Rose. Jr. Charles Rowland paul m, savi , Lacy S. Sellars . Charles L. Shaw . . JOHN L. Sherrill . . . Guy L. Simmons. Jr. Bryant Skinner Bob Smith

Fourth Row D.WII) I:M1-:rson Smiiii RiLi) Smith. Jr. Rush S. Smihi WlI.I.IAM R, Smitm, 111 (), I;, Si akni-s. .Jr.

RoIM K I W. S'lUOL'I'

John P. Sii'art

IJJWARI) C. SUITON

William V. Sutton

Fayettcvillc. N. C.

. . Sumter. S. C,

. . Walpole. N. H.

Greensboro, N. C,

Sumter, S. C.

Louisville. Ky.

Jacksonville. Fla.

. . Marion, S, C.

larmville, N. C.

Columbia. S. C,

Gastonia, N. C.

I'riiuelon. W. Va.

Asheville. N. C.

Wilmington. N. C,

Troy. N, C.

Decatur, Ga,

Macon, Ga,

73'

Sophomore Class

fj B, ]W l.V-'"'r' n'

P; ^ ff). ^

/■,r.s( RoiL' Third Roif

SAMURL McD. TATE Morganton. N. C. IRVING A. WILLIAMS Salisbury. N. C.

Ray H. Taylor Greensboro. N. C. SUMNER M. WILLIAMS Greenville. S. C.

VAN R. TAYLOR Evcretts. N. C. BEN H. WILLIAMSON Mt. Airy. N. C.

George THOMASsoN Kings Mountain. N. C. CHARLES E. WILLS Washington. Ga.

Al C. Todd Greenwood. S. C. DAVID R. WILSON . Charlotte. X. C.

James WALTER TOWE Radford. Va. RUSH B. WINCHESTER Charlotte. N. C.

Grayson L. Tucker. Jr. Laurel. Miss. Dexter Witherington Mi. Olive. N. C.

John VOORHEES Nashville. Tenn. ROBERT M. WITHERS Davidson. N. C.

David Walker Host City. W. Va. Lewis p. Wood Davidson, N. C.

Second Roa.' Fourth Row

ELWOOD Walton Hickory. N. C. George C. Worth Lake Waccamaw. N. C.

Edwin G. Watt . . Charlotte. N. C. John P. Wright Lookout Mountain. Tenn.

F. HANSELL Watt Thomasville. Ga. EARL YANTIS. JR. Atlanta. Ga.

Bob Penick Whaling Winston-Salem. N. C. Robert Samuel Yarborough Albany. Ga.

LAMON L. WHIDDON Fort Pierce, ria. JAMES K. YATES Augusta. Ga. Leonard White Greensboro, N. C. E. S. WHITESIDES Gastonia, N. C.

JIM Wilcox JR Charlotte, N. C.

George R. Wilkinson, Jr. Greenville. S. C.

\7A]

FRESHMAN CLASS

Mi*4-ii

zMiss Nell 'Bradford

Sponsor Freshman Class

Jimmy FULCHHR. Adviser

FRESHMAN CLASS

Jimmy Fulcher

Adviser

es O o e p f? P f^ r>

<? f 9 9

Freshman Class

f ^ D f-^

Q P ^ liiiiii

C. Ci. Abernathy

J. p. ALEXANDER

Ellis A. Allen

O. G. ALLEN. Jr.

Wkav McMichael Amos

Charlotte. N. C.

Davidson. N. C.

Winston Salem. N. C.

High Point. N. C.

EADB Anderson Horse Shoe. N. C.

ED ASHBY Mt. Airy. N. C.

John a. BAHNSON Winston-Salem. N. C.

Herbi-rt Richard Baker Mooresviiie. N. C.

Bll.l.Y BALLINTINI Greenville. S. C.

J. L. BARRINGER. Ill I lorencc. S. C.

Walter K. BEATY Mount Holly. N. C.

To.M BELK Charlotte. N. C.

Charles T. Bennett Elizabeth City. N.C.

George Lynn Bernhardt Lenoir. N. C.

James M. Bisanar	Hickory. N. C
Steve Gaddy Boyc;e	Albemarle. N. C
Lewis Venable Boyle	Steel Tavern. Va
Lee Brown	Norfolk. Va
WALTER L. Brown	Charlottesville. Va
.John l. Burke	. . Washington. D. C
T. A. CAMPBELL	. . . Blacksburg. S. C
C. W. CAPPS	. . Cleveland. Miss
Kenneth C. Carpender	Lenoir. N. C
QuiNDON H. Carter	Davidson. N. C

Kenneth Caterson Kent Christopher Dewitt Clark Robert E. Cline

Montrose. Pa.

Griffin. Ga.

Clarkton. N. C.

Hickory. N. C.

EVERETTE E. CLODFELTER. Winston-Salcm. N. C.

Frank COCKINOS Charlotte. N. C.

Carl GwYN Coffey North Wilkesboro. N. C.

Tom Conner Atlanta. Ga.

harry Bouvard Co.X. Jr. . . St. Petersburg. Fla. George J. Cushwa, Jr Roxboro. N. C.

Henry W. CuTCHIN. Jr. Rocky Mount. N. C.

L. L. DAUGHERTY Jacksonville. Fla-/

Glenn Davis. Jr. Charlotte. N. C

Arthur S. Demarest New York. N. Y.

WILLIA.M G. DISQUE Charlottesville. Va.

John DuNLOP Charlotte. N.\C.

Shepard Nash Dunn Sumter. S. p.

John ELKINS Atlanta, (ja.

JA.MES Elliot Lincolnton. N. C.

Henry D. FARRIOR Warsaw. N. C.

78'

Freshman Class

John T. FESPERMAN. Jr. K.innapolis. N. C.

Ernest Flanagan. Jr. Clover. S. C.

N. G. Fletcher Barium Springs. N. C.

J. W. flora. Jr. Maynock. N. C.

HER.MAN E. FOLTZ Winston-Salem. N. C.

Grover Parsons Fowler, Jr	Hickory. N.C.
Robert O. Freeman	Horse Shoe. N. C.
Erskine Gallent. jr	Anderson. S. C.
Cecil Garrett	High Point. N. C.
N. w. Garrison	Burlington. N. C.
Merrill L. Gattis	Charlotte. N.C.
Dan B. Graham, jr.	Wilmington. N. C.
John E. Gray	Barber. N, C.
T. A. Gregg	Wilmington. N. C.
William Richard Grilfith	Davidson. N. C-
G. M. Grlmball	Grecnvillc, S. C.
T. A. Guiton. Jr	Parkton. N. C.
Charles G. Gunn .	Bluefield. W. Va.
Bob Hamilton	Atlanta, Ga.
John m. Harden. Ill	Winnsboro. S. C.
Clifford H. Hardy	Dillon. S. C.
Delbert Ray Hatch	Ml. Olive, N. C.
Torrey Hemby	Charlotte. N. C.
Leon Herndon	Charlotte. N. C.
Alfred E. Hill	Hickory. N. C.

JiMMIE Hill I-ranklin, N. C.

Albert HoHEB Rutherford. N. J.

Bill HodgIN Charlotte. N. C.

Charles J. Hollandsworth. Jr. Norfolk, Va. Howard HOLSHOUSER. Jr. Blowing Rock, N. C.

R. Thornton Hood, Jr Kinston. N. C.

C, F. Hopkins Charlotte. N.C.

Paul HORNE Barium Springs, N. C.

William Clyde Howle Cheraw, S. C.

William Russell Hoyt Wiliiamsville. N. C.

Ed Hud.son, .Jr.

Connelly Springs, N. C,

'] yfeRNEST Boyd Hunter, Jr. JAMES B. Ingram, Jk. % C. Ingram .

\

Charlotte. N. C. Winslon-Salcm. N. C. Barium Springs. N. C.

il\(:.V- JI.NKINS Huntington. W. Va.

H/''Riirj Johnston Davidson. N. C

.1. W. Johnston, Jr. Siaiesvillc, N. C

Wll.LIA,Vl S. JOYNER Kcrncrsvillc. N. C.

GrRAiiAM B. Knight San Antonio, Tex.

C' f^ 0^ r^)^' I? ^? ^' C^ 'P '

^ P P' Q ^

79

P €' P P'

r» (!^ a p ft

Freshman Class

'^ ^. jT. p (IT

'Kw fr^ h^ h^

Joe Knowlhs		Ml. Olive. N. C
Hugh S. Larkw		Mocksvillc. N. C
John Lawson		Oxford. N. C
\V. D. LAWSON. Ill		Gasionia. N. C
WILI.ARD L Ll-MMON		Marion. Va
Ldwakd G. Lilly. Jr.		Charleston. S. C
I-ORD Little, Jr		Greensboro. N. C
C. V. Long. Jr		Burlington. N. C
Hugh M. McArn. Jr,		Laurinburg. N. C
Bill .VIcBride		Ccntrcville. Miss
William McCall	Bjrium Springs. N. C
JACK McCALL	Ba	rium Springs. N. C
\V. w. McClintis. Jr.		Farmvillc, Va
K. Carcill McCor.viick		Princeton. W. Va
HiivwARD Lli.iot McDonald	Chester. S. C

DAN M. McEACHIN Florence. S. C.

Thomas McGEHEE Jacksonville. Fla.

Duncan McGoogan St. Pauls. N. C.

John McKay Wagram. N. C.

LEIGHTON B. McKHITHEN, Jr. . Cameron. N. C.

Edward MANGET Decatur. Ga.

Harold Marshall Rock Hill. S. C.

Charles Maxwell Wilmington. N. C.

John Major Greensboro, N. C.

Phil McRAE Medeord Waynesville. N. C.

Stuart H. MERRIAM , Schenectady. N. Y.

RAYMOND G. Miller Clayton. Mo.

CALVIN MITCHENER , Raleigh. N. C.

BRYANT Monroe Laurinburg. N. C.

H. R. Monroe Marion. S. C.

J. N. Montgomery. Ill Rocky Mount. Va.

PARKS H. Moore. Jr Decatur. Ga.

B. A. NADING, jR Winston-Salem. N. C.

GARLIN V. NEWLIN Burlington. N. C.

WILLIAM W. Nickels Bristol. Tenn.

ZEB NOR.MAN Plvmouth. N. C.

Harry ORMAND. Jr. Thomaston. G»-.

Dixon M. PARRISH Barium Springs. N. C;

Charles Patterson Charlotte. N. C.

John Howell Patterson. Ill Tallahassee Fla

JA.MES Godfrey PATTON. Ill Waynesboro, ^a. SAMUEL J. PATTON Waynesboro, ya.

Roland Paylor, Jr Kinston, N". C;

Foster N. Phillips Laredo, Tex."

R. D. PHILLIPS Laurinburg. N. C.

80'

Freshman Class

Lauren H. Pierce	Atlanta. Ga.
Charles Luke Powell	Rocky Mount. N. C.
R. M. Powell	Whiteville. N. C.
Robert \v. Powell. Jr.	Goldsboro. N. C.
J. C. Pracht. Ill	Nashville. Tcnn,
\v. F. Rainey	Decatur. Ga.
E. A. Ra.msaur	Greenville. S. C.
Henry Middleton Raynal	StatesviUc. N. C.
Charles H. Reid	. Charlotte. N. C.
H. Stone Reynolds	. . . Nashville. N. C.
Harold Clingman Rhudy	Greensboro. N. C.
W'lLLLA.M MINTER RICHARD	Norfolk. Va.
Bob Richards	. Woodbury. Conn
David w. Richardson	Richmond, Va.
Rhea Richardson	Macon. Ga.

Edwin B. Robbins Kannapolis. N. C.

Harry C. Robbins Blowing Rock. N. C.

William Ellis Robertson Kannapolis. N. C.

BlRCHIE W. RoMEFELT. Jr. Glen Rock. N. C.

WilliA.M C. Ross Richmond. Va.

E. Clayton SCOFIELD Decatur. Ga.

George C. SCHOOLFIELD Charleston. W. Va, JOHN S. Sharp High Springs. Fla.

William Edward Sheely Elizabeth City. N. C. MELVIN S. SIPE. jR Lincolnton. N. C.

Richard Sloan Franklin. N C.

Claiborne P. Smith Florence, s. C.

L. C. S.MITH, Jr Columbia. S. C.

T. B. SNODGRASS. Jr Charlotte. N. C.

Ernest B. SPANGLER, Jr. . . Princeton, W. Va.

Thomas P. Speas	Winston-Salem. N. C
Newton Spencer	Plainfield. N. J
C. Larry Stafford	Greensboro. N. C
Paul H. Starling, Jr.	Selma. N. C
John H. Stewart	Julian, N. C
Robert f". Stokes	Charlotte, N. C
^j C. Stowe	Davidson, N. C
William C. Styron. Jr	Newport News, Va
(a.mi s H. Taliaferro, Jr.	Chattanooga, Tenn
w^ALKHR Taylor - V	Wilmington, N, C
1 '
Charles Thompson ....	Ml. Olive. N.C
Her VI Y Thompson	. French Camp. Miss
Joe T. Tho.mpson	Rchobelh. Del
RoBi.KT L. Thurston	Taylorsvillc. N. C
\V 1 I 1 rCIIER TIDFMAN	Cirjflon. Mass

P 9 P 4 i^-f'v
irn"'	o	^
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81

Freshman Class

e> e? i^'» c^

ARiiiuK Tompkins	Columbia. S. C.
"Buck' troutman	Chnrloiic, N. C.
Ll-NNOX B. TURNBULl., Ill	Richmond. Va.
MARKS P. UNDKRWOOD	B.i.lcv,N. C
William r. vali-ntinl;	Houston. Tex.
SAM E. Waddill. Jr.	Newport News, Va.
Christy B. Walkkr	Collicrvillc. Tenn.
F. D. walker	Columbia, S. C.
G. Herman Walker .	Greenville, S. C.
John N. Walker	Burlington. N. C.
William Clark Wari k k	Statcsville. N. C.
W. VANCE WATl	Thomasvillc, Ga.
J. E. WAYLAND, JR	Maiden, W, Va.
George Waynick. Jr	Winston-Salem. N, C,
ELWOOD WEATHERLY, JR.	Elizabeth City, N. C.
Carey Teague Wells, Jr.	Canton. N. C.
Millard W. Wester, Jr.	Henderson. N. C.
J. A. Wheliss	Rockingham. N. C.
Henry Edmunds White	Richmond. Ky.
Jim Whitehurst	Charlotte, N. C,
Philip Coombe Whittier	Granite Falls. N. C.
William C. Wilkinson	Charlotte. N. C.
Roy S. Williams	Miami. Fla.
Lamar Williamson	Monticcllo. Ark.

Thomas Jackson Wills Washington. Ga.

Lee W. Wolfe Monroe. N. C.

J. Edwin Wood Charlottesville. Va.

Robert M. worth Lake Waccamaw. N. C.

T, H. Yancey Julius O. Young. Jr. RALPH T. Young

Oxford. N. C.

Winston Salem, N. C,

Charlotte. N. C.

82

AROUND THE CAMPUS

w

. . . The Dance Week-ends

Truly a favorite sport among David- son students . Jitterbugs or tlie smooth dancers, all have the usual wonderful time but maybe there was that un- expected "flush" or she couldn't come up lor down) this time there's always the last resort. Then there were those so-called "locked" students who were with their true love once again what a wonderful effect the ladies do have upon the "average" Davidson man just look 1 1 1 !

. . . Special Activ^ities

There was Stunt Night. Red and Black Masquers stage productions, Con- certs. Queens - Salem - Davidson - Air Corps Day, maybe O.D.K. tap day or what not In the stunts first prize went to Georgia Dorm all were good and full of laughs!!! Miss Helen Jepson viewed our R. O. T. C. unit during her visit to the campus "The Man Who Came To Dinner" and "Arsenic and Old Lace" were very enjoyable and well presented The Queens-Salem-David- son-Air Corps event turned out to be a howling success and much fun was had by all special O.D.K. tap day pro- vided surprises

— ^

'<^^//^^//^S--

FOR LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY

-'-m

r I

To HI'COCJM/.i- I IIOSI'. W MO \l<l' l() SI KM' \S Oh !■ ICIKS Ol- TIIH

Studhm \^^)m loK nil' cominc; ^i;\i< oi- 1943-1944

Dick Port ... George Peters Hugh Hill Ed Manget

STUDiiN r i^oDY oiiic;i;rs

President

First Vice-President

Second Vice-I^resident

Secretary

Y. M. C. A. OI-FICIiRS

Buddy Wi:lls

Haywood Brinegar Bob McMullen

President \' ice- President \' ice- President

PUBLICATIONS OIIICHRS

Legh Scott Dacidsonian Editor

Buddy Carson Ducnlsonum Business Manager

Tommy BumbArger Quips and Cranks Editor

Bob Pierce Quips and Cranks Business Manager

Howell Morrow . Scripts 'n Pranks Editor

Jim Harris Scripts 'n Pranks Business Manager

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Pat Williams President

Rhea DabnEY Vice-President

Sam Henderson Secretary- Ireasurer

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Sam Hay President

Jack Loughridge Vice-President

Jim Jackson Secretary-Treasurer

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Elwood Weatherly President

Ed White Vice-President

Jim WhiTEHURST Secretary-Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS Ale 'I'aylor Aduiscr

STUDENT COUNCILMAN

Juniors

Jack Loughridge Tommy Peters

Sophomore Jim Whitehurst

Seniors Bob Amos

Tommy Bumbarger Dick O'Hair Ed Patterson

Bobby Gaither Cheerleader

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

OFFICERS

Bill Lvman President

Ed ERWIN Vice-President

Ed Murray Secretary

Faculty Members Propessor F. K. Fleagle Mr. F. L. Jackson

Joe Eve

Associate Members F. W. HOBBll-

PirriiR Young

With the authority invested in them by the Davidson Student Body Constitution, the Publications Board is empowered to "have complete supervision over the financial adminis- tration of the three student publications."

The Publications Board is composed of the three editors and business managers of QuiPS AND Cranks. Davidsonian. and Scripts 'n Pranks, respectively, in addition to two faculty members appointed by the college administration.

At the beginning of the school year a report outlining the proposed budget for the com- ing year is presented to the Board for their inspection by the Business Manager of each publication.

95

THE 1943

l;l)l I OKIAl

I:D Murray McAi.isTFR Carson 1 ommv bumbarger Jim Stimson Ho\vi-;ll Morrow Mac jEri'Rii-s Don McIvhr Gaini:s Stubbins

S IMF-"

Eclilor-in-Chiel

I'holoi/raphic Editor

Sports Editor

Activities Editor

Assistant Editor

fraternity Editor

Assistant Editor

BUSINHSS SI AFF W'l 1 Ll ORD HoBBIl Business Manaifer

Bob Pierce Buck Archer Jack Richeson Ralph Dunn Bob Cushman D. D. Phillips

Asst. Business Manauer Asst . Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager

HolMilH

Merc for your approval is the 194'5 edition of QuiPS AND CRANKS, pub- lished by the staff in spite of diffi- culti'?s of paper, binding, and labor. We hope you like it. We have done our best.

Herein we have tried to depict as accurately and as variedly as possible all the numerous activities of David- son College, and of the Seniors in particular, since it is mainly for them and by them that the publication is brought out. This, in a way. is a history and a record of their senior year, by which they can recall the activities and the friends that will forever remain close to their hearts. We have pictured them at work and at play, in gay and serious moods. We have shown them on the athletic field and in the classroom, in their rooms and at the dances. In short, wherever a member of the Class of 194^ was found on the campus, the camera has followed him and pre- served this living record for his en- joyment. We trust that through these pages, not only will he remember Davidson, but that Davidson will remember him.

HoBBiH, Murray and Junior Assistanis.

5UIPS and CRANKS

Editorial Staff Business Staff

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Pkte. Ed, and 11 in Junior Assistanis.

Ed Erwin Lacy McLhan Henry McIntosii Jimmy Fulcher Mac Jeffries . .

EDITORIAL STAFF

Legh Scott Jim Stimson

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editor

Managing Editor

Howell Morrow Deane Watson John Fairly

Sports Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor

Peter Young Dick Port Don McIver

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager JiM Harris

Advertising Manager TeensY HODGES

Advertising Manager BUDDY C ARSON

George RosbOROUGH Subscription Manager

Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Collection Manager

mi	f 1
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^H.^	"JlJJi

Each Monday night tlic staff of the David- sonian meets in its office in Elm Row to com- pose the copy of the week. The paper has be- come one of the most active forces of the cam- pus, and is looked forward to each Thursday night when it is issued.

For a Better Davidson

7 he purpose of the Dauidsonian has been to give the students and faculty members a record of campus activities.

The paper has as its leaders an Editor, and a Business Manager. Each of these has under him six Juniors who accept most of the respon- sibility in carrying on the composition and dis- tribution of the publication. Besides these men. there are twenty or thirty Freshmen and Sopho- mores who handle the reporting and actual distribution.

The paper has had a circulation of thirteen hundred copies a week: seven hundred fifty of which have been in Davidson, and five hundred fifty of which have been sent to many points away from the campus. The Davidsonian has been handicapped, somewhat, by the reduction of national advertising, and as a consequence has had to publish a four-page paper this year instead of the usual six-page paper that has been distributed in years past.

The paper carries news of sports, personal and student columns, movies, letters, editorials, fraternity activities, features and other interest- mg news items.

Hditokiai. SlAI p

Business Stafi-

SCRIPTS

HDl I OKIAI. STAFF

Bill Lyman liditor-m-Chu'f

Charles BROCKMAN Department Editor

John Fairly Department Hditor

HOWHLL Morrow Department liditur

Paul Welch Exchange Editor

Tom BumbargeR Managing Editor

Douglas Swink Managing Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Jo}- Eve Business Manager

Ralph Dunn Collection Manager

Staley Garrison Assistant Business Manager Jim Harris Assistant Business Manager Bob Pierce Circulation Manager

Karl Fisher Assistant Business Manager

Editorial Staff Business Staff

Scripts 'n Pranks. Davidson's humor magazine, is published four times a year in the months of October, December. March, and May. This student pubHca- tion ranks with the best college humor magazines of the nation and has taken its place as a well-estab- lished tradition on the campus. The college magazine offers literary enthusists a number of different ways to express themselves. Although it is usually thought of and described as a humor magazine, this is really too narrow a classification. Aside from the humorous jokes and cartoons, there are short stories, drama, essays, poetry, art. and numerous features. These features include movie and book reviews, tips on newest recordings, hints about dress, reports of cam- pus polls, and the latest sport items. Every issue con- tains a variety of items of interest to all its readers.

Bill Lyman, who possesses great talent of wit and humor, has served as editor of Scripts 'n Pranks for the past year. With the aid of Business Manager Joe Eve. he succeeded in producing four really excellent issues. Charles Brock mann. Tom Bumbarger, John

N PRANKS

Nineteen Hundred Forty-three

l-.Vi:, I.VMAN, ANtJ JUNIOU ASSISI ANTS.

Fairly. Howell Morrow. Douj^Ias Swink. and I'aul Welch have assisted Lyman as managing editors. Ralph Dunn. Karl Fisher, Staley Garrison. Jim Harris, and Bob Pierce have assisted the business manager.

riu' editor and business manager of this publi- t.ilion, both seniors, are chosen by the student body and il)e Publications Board respectively. Each one .selects his own Junior staff from tliose wiio have been working in I heir Freshman and Sophomore years.

Ml :.< \ S \\i ,1 r i., PicsiJenI ui lln

L'-L*^

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

STUDENT COUNCIL

SliNlOR MEMBERS MvRON Sandim-r Jack Wavman

I.VMAN Parric.in Hugh Sprunt

AsHBY Dick John Bhlk

JUNIOR MEMBERS Pat Wiu-Iams Price Gwynn

Dick O'Hair Tommy Bumbarger

Legh Scott

SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Bii-i, McEhan Sam Hay

Hugh Hill

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

Myron Sandifer President

Pat Williams Vice-President

Dick OHair Vice-President

Bill McLean Secretary -Treasurer

^mEmSm

PARRIGIN

DICK

WAVMAN

BHLK

SPRUNT

Williams OHair Gwynn Scott

BL'MBARGPR

McLean

Hay

Hill

102

The Student Council, which was organized in 1 9 1 0 to secure a more efficient enforcement of the Honor System and to eliminate all class friction, has become the most esteemed body on the campus. This group is composed of fourteen members, including the President, the first and second Vice-Presidents, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, the Presidents of the three upper classes, and seven councilmen. four of whom are elected by the senior class, two by the junior class, and one by the sophomore class.

System and all other provisions of the Con- stitution in every department of college life. The aforementioned Honor System is strictly adhered to by the Council, and all violations of this code are tried by them.

The Council is also empowered with the task of supervising the Court of Control. Any matter of discipline of freshmen that, in the opinion of the Court, is serious enough to warrant suspension or dismissal from col- lege is referred to the Council for its action.

It is the duty of the entire Student Body, as well as the Student Council, to strive at all times tc^ uphold and preserve the Honor

In summation the Student Council is an organism instituted for the fostering of an idealistic Davidson.

I Hi-. SIMDI N'l C:onN(.ll.

103'

					The ■■¥■■ Cabinet
Y.	M	•	c		A.
	Of-FICtRS
Jim McCrary					President
AI.F Taylor					. First Vice-President
Deane Watson					Second Vice-President
Shaw Smith					General Secretarii
	CABINET
ALE Taylor					World EvanQelism
Deane Watson . . .			Sunday Schools
Don Caterson ....					. Spiritual Development
Priestley Conyers					Chapel Services
HANK Crane					Deputations
JIMMY FULCHER					Freshman Work
Tommy Howard					Boy's Work
Henry McIntosh					Publications
George Ogilvie					Community Service
Myron Sandifer			Student Government Representative
Hugh Sprunt .				Vespers and Church Relations
Buddy Wells					Spiritual Development
Bill Wood					Boy's Work
Jesse Wooten					Social Lite
	BOARD	OF	CONTROL
MR. V. L.	Jackson	Chairman
Jim McCrary				Hugh Sprunt
Henry McIntosh				DR.	w. G. McGavock
Ed Patterson				Mr.	Carl Pritchett
Myron Sandifer				Dr.	J. R. Cunningham
Lech Scott				MR.	Shaw Smith

104'

The most outstanding organization on the campus for the purpose of religious and social work is the Young Men's Christian Association. It is well organ- ized and its duties are innumerable. Every member of the Student Body is a mem- ber and all are urged to take part in its varied activities.

This year the "Y" has been under the very capable leadership of Jim McCrary and Shaw Smith, who have been very influential off the campus as well as on the campus with their Christian work and services.

There are thirteen separate depart- ments to the organization, the heads of which form the "Y" Cabinet. Its func- tion is to supervise the body of the "Y."

The "Y" Board of Control, composed of the "Y " president, the secretary, and other student members elected by the Student Body, is directly responsible for the policies of the "Y." Year by year the Y. M. C. A. continues to be the student's closest contact with active Christian serv- ice, and each year its activity becomes broader.

f^ O Qi O

T*vu)»

Il0WA>t>

()i;ii.vi

WOOTK

.Sanhifkk

rAlTKHSaS

105'

EUMANEAN

LITERARY

SOCIETY

1943

John Belk Bill Conner AsHBV Dick Bill Lyman

.JL\1 McClRARY

John McGee Fred Morton

SCOTTY PaTERSON

Ben Washburn Jesse Wooten

1944

Charles Brockman Howell Morrow

Sam Henderson Doug Swink

Mac Jeferies Finli;y Tucker

Don Mf:IVER Paul Welch

1945

Jl\i Jackson Herb Morton

Al King Tom Powell

Grayson Tucker

106'

PHILANTHROPIC

LITERARY

SOCIETY

A. E. DIMMOCK H. E. FULCHER

R. M. Hart J. T. MCCRKA J. M. Newbold

G. M. OtllLVIE

T. H. DiMMOCK

H. Evans J. E. Evans S. B. HovT

H. E. PICKARD

R. S. Abernathy

H. BOARMAN H. C. BRINEGAR R. W. COONRAD W. H. GREY R E. HOLLINGER E. B. I.INTON C. T. McKhe

J. P. ALEXANDER I.. V. Boyi.e D B. Graham T. A. Grecx;

C. G. GUNN

I A. GunoN

1Q43

1944

\v. c. Robinson

H. B. RONEV

A. SiME

H. A. SPENCER

J. C. Turner J. A. White

R. S. Preston Jack Ramsay J. D. Stimson H. H, Wells C. Wheeler

G. P. Whitely

945

R. J. Mcmullen J. L. Morgan W. E. Robertson J. M. Robinson

R. B. SMITH

W. R. Smith E. S. WHnT:sini-s S. G. Worth

1946

R. H, Hamilton

.}. I:. .IINKINS I: G. LILLY

K, C. McC0RMif:K

D. RifMIARDSON W. C. STYRON

R. M. WoRlll

11

107]

THE COURT OF CONTROL

Joe McCoy		Judge
Johnny Frederick	Senior Members	Recorder
R. L. Brinson	Junior Members	Ben Washburn
Earle Bethea	Sophomore Member Bob Durant	Bill Grlmsley

The Court of Control is made up of eight students: the Judge, the Recorder, and two rep- resentatives from each of the three upper classes. These individuals are appointed by the Presi- dent of the Student Body after conference with the senior members of the Student Council.

The function of the Court is to maintain Freshman discipline, administering adequate punishment where necessary. It has the right to confine to the campus any Freshman found guilty of an offense not serious enough to warrant his suspension from college. This body is under the direct supervision of the Student Council, and any case considered serious enough is referred to it.

Maintaining Freshman discipline is not the sole purpose of the Court. It also functions as an advisory body, and its earnest desire is to help the Freshmen become oriented to their new college life.

Lett to right:

Brinegar

Bethea

Frederick

McCoy (seated)

Washburn

Brinson

Gri.msi.ey

RED AND BLACK MASQUERS

( Dramatics )

FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. E. J. Erwin Miss Clara Smith

Miss Kalista Hood

Miss Susie Jackson

Shaw Smith

Lt. Sam R. Spenchr

STUDENT MEMBERS

1943

Frank N, Mf^.bani-

'H4

George McCormack Howell Morrow Richard B. Port

Doug Swink

H. FiNLEY Tucki:r

Paul B. Welch

l'M5

Hansei.i. Watt

George Wchmii

1946

Mih Pi! Rf;i-

B. Walton Romi i i it

109

McCrary

d^kmM

FORENSIC COUNCIL

Rivular Members Allan Bosch Howin.L Morrow

Pkilstllv Convlrs Ed Pickard

JAMLS McCrarv Grayson Tuckkr

AlivrnuU's llLYwooD Brinhgar Hlnry Crane

1 he I'orcnsic Council governs all oi the debating activities of the college. This group is aided and advised by a faculty committee which is headed by Dr. Frontis Johnston. Jim McCrary acted as the president and Henry Crane served as vice-president for 1943. Ed Pickard performed the duties of debate manager.

In November Ed Pickard. Henry Crane. Hay- wood Brincgar. and Grayson Tucker participated in the Winthrop Forensic Tournament in Charlotte. Brinegar and Tucker placed third among the con- testants, while the other team won four out of seven debates.

The members were divided into two groups for the spring debating trips. Jim McCrary, Henry Crane, and Priestly Conycrs met Randolph Macon. Uni- versity of X'irginia. University of Richmond, and William and Mary on the northern tour, while Howell Morrow and Ed Pickard debated Winthrop, Agnes-Scott, University of Georgia, and Emory on the southern trip. Grayson Tucker. Allan Bosch, and Haywood Brinegar were unable to take part in the spring debates because they were called into the service before the trips were made.

The Forensic Council also supervised a Freshman team made up of the following men: J. T. Fesper- man. Newton Spencer. Lamar Williamson, and Bob Worth, with one alternate. Leighton McKeithan.

Crank

110

rtment

^jt

z^lfCtss Rachel Rogen

Sponsor Phi Mu Alpha Craig Schmidt, President

(MUSIC) Founded at Davidson in 1 940

Fratres in Facultale Dr. John R. Cunningham Mr. G. W. Sweet

Prof. James C. Pfohl Mr. M. T. McKessler

Mr. Earl Berg Mr. J. C. Harper.

Mr. Kenneth Osborne Trustee of Collcc/e

f nit ret	; m Collei/io 1943
Harry S. Allen		John K. Robinson
Joseph C. Barnwell		William C. Robinson
W. Priestley Conyers		Craig R. Schmidt	PHI
Albert E. Dimmock		Fred W. Speas
Edward Murray		W. Campbell Spratt
	1944		MU
Allan W. Bosch		Jack Ramsay
R. W. Bradley Robert G. Cushman		Manly C. Sanders B. L. Watkins	ALPHA
John E. Evans		Deane C. Watson
Horace Pearsall		H. H. Wells
Edmond C. Philips		G. p. Whitely
Rhea A. Preston	]94"S	WiLFORD L. Whitley
T. Jackson Goode		Ellis Kichliter
Robert Gourley		William R. Mi-rriii
WiLLIA	.M R. SiMl TH

^i^UULM,

113]

SYMPHONIC BAND

Prof. James Christian Pi-ohl

Director of Music

1 he Davidson Symphonic Band opened iis season formally on the evening of Friday. November the twenty-seventh, with a concert in Chambers Auditorium. A special feature of this concert was the presentation of a trumpet trio composed of Craig Schmidt. George Bernheardt. and B. A. Nading who thrilled the audience with their rendition of Goldman's "Echo Waltz."

The band consists of seventy-five musicians under the direc- tion of Professor Pfohl. Over twenty types of instruments are used to form this excellent musical organization which presented concerts on and off the campus during the year.

The repertoire of the band showed careful and exquisite selec- tion on the part of the conductor and everywhere his programs received the highest praise. Soloists added much to the concerts indicating that there are many students here in Davidson who should some day find a prominent place in the musical world.

From the stage may come the strains of Wagner's "Tann- hauser " or the fascinating melodies of Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess. " but whether it be classical or semi-classical music. Pro- fessor Pfohl and his musicians attain gratifying results.

Officers of the hand for the year '42 -'4^ were President. Craig Schmidt. Vice-President Campbell Spratt. Manager. Ellis Kich- liter. and Secretary. David Blevins.

114-

LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

OFFICERS

JAMHS Ellis KicHLriLR Manly C. Sanders . Robert Hollinger

President

Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer

Although the E. R. C. and other reserves, besides the army, have been threatening the size of the orchestra almost all this year, it has had a successful year. During the Christmas season the orchestra put on The Messiah with the help of the Queens- Davidson glee club and chorus. During the year it participated in a series of broadcasts over station WBT. Music From David son, along with the symphonic band and glee club. This year the orchestra has been honored by being chosen by the music clubs of North and South Carolina to represent them at the national convention in Indianapolis. Indiana, however because of the war will be unable to attend but will play its part of the program over a network broadcast early in May. The Little Symphony owes its success this year mostly to the director. Mr. Pfobl. who has given his unceasing aid in helping it to progress. This organization performed on many occasions in conjunction with the Qut't'ns C^ollege orchestra being known as the Queens-Davidson Little Symphony Orchestra.

L:i.1 is KIi I III I Ik, I'icsiJcni

115;

r^\ 'r> r> ni r. n

r.

'^ 1^ n n m

r^

t t • I f f f 9 • • t ift

GLEE CLUB

Davidson College's Glee Club is one of the most imjiortant organizations on the campus. Composed of forty students, it furnishes music each Sunday evening for the College Vesper services. Two of the organization's most outstanding contribu- tions to campus activities during the past year were the annual Christmas Vesper Program and the presentation of "1 he Messiah."

Mr. Earl Berg, a graduate of Concordia College, finished his second year as director of the Glee Club. He has had extensive training under many leading vocalists of the nation. His ability as a singer, and his talent and training as a conductor have brought the Davidson Glee Club to be recognized as one of the best trained male choruses in the South. Mr. Kenneth Osborne has assisted greatly in the achievements of the organi- zation as its accompanist. The Quartet, which is a part of the Glee Club, is composed of Herb Dimmock. G. P. Whitcly, Buddy Wells, and William Joyner.

Mr. Earl Berg. Dinxior Mr. Kenneth Osborne. Accompanist

116

FOOTBALL BAND

This musical group, largest of the three band units, and one of the most popular and widely known organizations on the campus, has through its unusual and varied performances proved itself to be a very versatile group. The band was the first musical organization to swing into action this year and attracted much favorable comment with its intricate maneuvers.

Hampered by travel conditions due to the war conditions, the band accompanied the team to only one out-of-town game this year. This was the Duke-Davidson game which was played in Winston-Salem. The band made its appearance it all home games which were played in Ciharlotte and proved a great helii in keeping the spirit alive.

In its red and black military uniforms and led by its three white-dad drum majors, this organization made a thrilling and colorful appearance as it took to the field to support the team.

r^rofessor Pfohl deserves the credit for the ease and perfect ion with which the band performed.

Sf:iiMlUl, PrcsiJaU PrOllL, Director

117'

The ^ii

In Honor of Those Who Have Left Davidson During This School Year to Go Into The Armed Forces of Our Country

R. H. Ardrev W. L. Barker J. F. Booth D. R. Chisholm V. B. Drum

Class of 1943:

R. W. Graves W. F. Lee. Jr. F. N. Mebane. Jr. B. M. Morrison J. F. Neill

G. M. Ogilvie D. H. Padgett R. F. Patton J. T. Pharr. Jr. S. M. Poole

H. B. RoNEY. Jr. R. G. Smith I. W. Stewart. Jr. W. C. Spratt

Class of IQ44:

A. \V. Archer R. S. Beam

J. E. Bethea. Jr.

B. Black J. R. Black A. W. Bosch S. S. BosT

C. B. Brockman

C. B. Brown J. Bruner C. L. Darling

C. N. Field. Jr.

J. P. Fountain. Jr. W. T. Grimsley

D. P. Hill

J. M. Johnston

H. G. Leland R. A. Long R. H. McGeachy C. T. McGee H. Maxwell H. C. Menzies R. T. Miller E. E. Myatt

W. J. Myers A. H. Ragan J. C. Shelton J. Y. Scruggs W. D. Simmons W. Y. Thompson A. L. White G. P. Whitely

Class of 1045:

R. M. Allen F. R. Bailey J. R. Barron P. C. Behr.man

E. B. Bingham D. G. Blevins H. Boarman R. L. Bradley H. C. Brinegar D. G. Bryant R. L. Buie

J. A. CORRIGAN

W. H. Gulp

F. E. Davis. Jr.

G. N. Ennett. Jr. D. S. Erb

W. M. Evans

W. W. Gamble F. A. Gault R. D. Gillespie T. J. Goode

R. A. GOURLEY

E. D. Grant H. S. GWYN

J. B. Hardee

B. F. Harrison

C. G. Henderson J. C. Hewitt

H. M. Hill J. W. Jackson W. B. Keys A. D. King P. M. King J. Lucas

J. \V. McAlister D. A. McLaurin W. S. McLean J. R. Maness

J. H. MiLLIS

C. C. Moore W. L. Moore H. P. Morton P. A. Oglesby H. H. Pharr F. S. Powell L. W. Pritchett R. T. Roberts J. M. Rose. Jr.

C. G. Rowland J. L. Sherrill

D. E. Smith

R. S. Smith J. P. Stuart E. C. Sutton W. F. Sutton

D. W. Swink S. M. Tate R. H. Taylor

G. B. Thomasson

J. H. VOORHEES

E. W. Walton P. B. West

R. P. Whaling L. White L A. Williams S. M. Williams D. R. Wilson J. P. Wright

Class of 1946:

E. A. Allen

J. L. Barringer L. V. Boyle

F. C. Cockinos H. W. Cutchin L. L. Demarest J. M. Dunlap E. L. Flanagan R. H. Hamilton L. Heknix)n

J. S. Him

W. C. Hodgin

C. J. Hollandsworth

C. F. Hopkins

W. R. Hoyt

E. B. Hunter

G. C. Ingram

J. B. Ingram

E. F. Jack

J. B. Lawson

W. L. Li M.MON

H. M. MfAkN

J. W. McCall W. B. McCall T. R. McGehee J. E. Manget J. B. Mayor S. H. Merriam J. W. Mowles

B. A. Nading

C. W. Patterson J. C. Patton

W. {-. Raini Y

H. M. Raynal C. H. Reid H. S. Reynolds H. C. Robbins

B. W. ROMEFELT

W. C. Ross J. S. Sharp T. P. Speas J. T. Thompson S, E. Wadii.i. I-. D. Wai Kl K R. M. Wok I II

[119;

R. O. T. C

Col. J. A. McA	/i;\Ji-U((..is sUKLW CAPI. E. E. marsh
	l.T. S. R. Spencer
	1 IKS r BATTALION
	,Sl Al 1
I". S. MOKTON		A/uyor
R. L. Parks		Captain
H. S. Al.LEN		Ind Lieutenant
J M. Puller		'nd Lieutenant
IL D. MclNTOSII		2nd Lieutenant
W. H. Morrow	COMPANY •A'	Stall Serqeant
c«/./,m:>.	1st Scrtieaiit	A. A. Fakrar
R. W. Ra.vi-v	W. L. Cartf.k	J. A. LuSK
1st Livuicnattt n. R. La< V	Scrueants	E. C. .Major it. C. Siske
L. Catiirv	James L. Smith
2iui Lictitfiiants	P. 11. fiWYNX	IL F. Tucker
r. A. McAktihk	\V. K. Dabnf.v	P. .M. Williams
K. A. C.OWDV	.1. L. Fairly COMPANY -B •
Cpiain	1st SeriivanI	J. R. DrNN
N. .!. WAVNtAX	C. C. MtlNKKI Y	J. P. Harris .S, Hovr
Isl l.iculciwtil	Scrijcants	A. A. .\li.\ni.i.
E. .\L Si-rrox	\V. 1 1. Barbkr	A. (;. Taylor
2nil Licutcuants	R. H. BOBBITT	P. H. Wki.i 11
HE. FlII-ClIER	T. V. IHmbarijkr	I). M. Viic IM
r. F. SriMSON	R. A. CURRIE COMPANY •C'
CipUuo	1st Scnicaut	T. P. HOWARII
J. F. .\h(;EE	C. H. HOHBS	IL Pearsall A. H. Ra.;an
Isl l.ieutnmnl C. W. ANS..KY	Scrqeaiits A. W.' Archkr	L. R. Scott \V. E. White
.'ill/ IJcntcuanIs	IL IL Carrow	L. R. Wilson
I. 1). I'lllM.IPS	R. IL Chaney	B. L. Wood
W , W, Wiiiin	S. IL Henderson
First Battalion

.^^T>

J

1943

	SECOND BA 1 lAl.lON
J. A. WOOTEN M. G. SANDIFER W. H. Crane J. M. Belk R. B. Port	Staff COMPANY	£■•		A/a/or Captain 2nJ-Lieiilfnanl 2nd Lieutenant Slalf Seriieant
Captain J. 11. McCov	1st Seriieant V. B. Drum		.s. E.	F. G.\RR1S.1N C. Glavicii
1st Lieutenatii C. \V. Lecerton 2»d Lieutenants \V. P. Coxvers B. B. Wai.kkr	Sergeants R. T. Amos C. B. Brock MAN R. E. Chanev T. A. DlMMOCK COMPANY	■p--	S. T. \V C. R.	M. Hamrick N. McLauchlin . E. Robertson \V. Upciiurch B. Welch
Copiain J. A. Dick	1st Sergeant B. C. Hipp		R. J.	C, Clontz T. Hart
1st Lieutenant J. I.. McLean 2nd Lieutenants \V. J. Lyman J. M. Mebaxe	Sergeants E. S. Barnwell S. A. Booth T. V. Burke \V. F. Carter COMPANY	G"	F. G. A D	D. Marshall E. McNeill G. Skirrow C. Watson
Captain E. J. Erwin 1st Lieutenant II. VV. Rainev 2nd Lieutenants J. A. Frederick W. C. Roiiixsox	Isl Seraeaiil J. .S. Evk' Sergeants M. Carson A. .M. Crowel- W. O. Major BAND		R. D S. J. C. C. R.	P. Pierce D. Phillips G. Stubdins L. Smith Wheeler L. WOODBRIDCE H. O'Hair
Captain I). C. Caterson	Sergeants R. G. CUSIIMAN		M B	C. Sanders L. VV ATKINS
1st Lieutenant T. F. San FORD	\V. G. Harrill M. K. Mann			. L. Whitlkv . 1.. WriHERs
1st Sergeant E. C. Phillips	R. S. Preston COLOR GUARDS
M. II. Jeffries	Ser'K'diit		W	W. r.Acv

BAYONET Drill Hand Grenade Practice

SECOND Battalion

:X^:

&Eit:i^.

SCABBARD

I o be cU'ct(.'d a nicmbiT ol Scabbard and Blade, national honorary Military F-ralornity. a student must have a thorough knowledge of military tactics along with a strong charac- ter, leadership and efficiency qualities. I'hc fraternity was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. and the Davidson Clhap- ter. known as Company "B." was organized in 192V Two tap days are held annually: one in the fall for Senior Officers, and one in tlie sparing lor rising Senior Officers.

Leghrton Beinc; Tapped

Sutton Sandiher McCoy Phillips

\ND BLADE

John Belk Donald Caterson AsHBv Dick Ed Ervvin John Frederick Ben Lacy Clarence Legerton

Robert Amos Shep Booth Thomas Bumbarger McAlister Carson

Dr. J. R. Cunningham Prof. F. K. Fleagle Mr. F. W. Hengeveld

Seniors

Joe McCoy John McGee Lacy MacLean Marvin Mebane Fred Morton Ross Parks Dick Phillips

Juniors

Rhea Dabney Mac Jeffries Bill Lacy Howell Morrow

Honorary Members

Dr. Frazer Hood Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. J. W. MacConnell Col. J. A. McAndrew

Herb Rainey Robert Raney Myron Sandifer Eugene Sutton Burkhead Walker Jack Wayman Jesse Wooten. President

D. D. Phillips Richard Port Legh Scott Pat Williams

Capt. E. E. Marsh Mr. Norman Shepard Lt. Samuel R. Spencer

i^i^^W^fi^i^

Ml 1 K	('.A 1 1 KSON	!)!• K	i 1 '.'.;•:	1 1(1 1)1 KH 1.	1 .\< 1	1 1 C.I K ION
Mf.Cov	M(.Ghl-	Ma<.I.i-an	iVll-.llANI	MOKION	PAKK.S	PIIII.I.II'S
Rainey	Raney	SANUIIhK	SUIION	WAI.KIR	Wavman	Woo 1 LN

123

. . . FOR STRENGTH AND BODILY DEVELOPMENT

If I

m^.^4»siMf&'

M

THE COACHES

Coaches Gene McEvcr and Lawrence Spearman tutored the Wildcats this year without the services of Hne coach Chet Chapman, who enlisted in the Navy, and they have done a splendid job. Davidson is indeed fortunate in having these men as their football coachs. They have worked hard and in spite of all odds in favor of stronger opponents, have kept our team a fighting and spirited one. and it is surely because of their untiring efforts that the Wildcats have kept their name and fight.

Coach McEver and Coach Spearman, we. on behalf of the Student Body and the Team, take this opportunity to thank you not only for coaching our teams, but for being the men you are off the foot- ball field. We are proud of you.

Coach McEver

Coach Spearman

Wellford

HOBBIE, Manager

THE Wildcat Squad
	M-SM	■i""— ■	lovmr.
IP* ^ -^f -■ frr^-rj-^. ::»»-.■■ ■'a*..; ■-' -j		V .
BSA. ■ : -^ il,..' -1. '
Mi II r ■ ^ •- ■ ■■ !>■ -r-	ri		-n —

mt

THE WILDCATS OF 1943

This year's Wildcat team looked exceptionally fine in several games but not so good in others. Considering the handicap of much stronger opponents along with the ever present injury jinx, we think they have done mighty well. The Cats showed they had something in their first game with State at Wilmington, which encled in a score- less tie. but they were unable to score until the V. M. 1. game in which they broke loose to score 24 points and won 24 to 6. From this point on the Wildcats scored in every game. The season ended with the team having won two, tied one. and lost six.

There were a host of stars on the team this year, and to pick one individual would be ,\n impossible task. Lacy, Frederick, Rainey, Roach, the Williams boys, the Peters twins, Taylor, Bethea, Burke and others were always making a good account of themselves. At the end of the season Ben Lacy was elected Captain.

Graduating from the 1943 Wildcat Squad were Lacy. Rainey. Frederick, Washburn, Moore, Shaw, Hhly and Paterson.

Red Burke

Center

Herb Rainey Tackle

ALE TAYLOR Guard

Red Bethea

Back

SCOTTY PATERSON End

^*

Bill Shaw

Tackle

GliOUGl- Pi I Hack

■^rtnwRSKKi^aa

George Peters rtiakes eight against Washington and Lee.

Pat Williams, End.

FOOTBALL

Davidson 0 — N. C. Stati; 0

The Wildcats and N. C. State, in the first South- ern Conference game of the 1942 season, battled to a scoreless deadlock. The game was even all the way. neither team being able to penetrate the other's defenses.

Art Roach provided the biggest thrill of the game for the Wildcats when he intercepted a pass from Art Faircloth intended for Mike Andrews, on his own 26-yard line and scampered through the whole State team for 74 yards to cross the goal, only to have the ball brought back to the Cat 27-yard line where it was ruled that he stepped out of bounds.

Roach's intenepliun in Slate Game.

State's biggest threat came in the fourth period when they marched to the Davidson 8 -yard line, but the Wildcat forward wall braced and held for downs. Ben Washburn. Art Roach, and Johnny Frederick sparked several Davidson drives into State territory, but none were ever able to shake loose for a score, and the game ended scoreless.

Duke 21 — Davidson 0

Fumbles twice helped Duke's Blue Devils, in t first game since the Rose Bowl last January 1 triumph over the Cats in a game played in pou rain.

The fighting Wildcats held the Blue D»i¥i&<iScorc less throughout the first period, but Duke managed to tally twice before the half wa? up. The first o: these scores came when the slippery ball bounded out of Johnny Frederick's hands on the Cat 1 5-vard stripe, with the Blue Devils recovering and pushmg over a lightning-like touchdown.

The second Blue Devil score came as the result of a spectacular 40-yard gallop by Moffat Storer, which carried to the Davidson eight, from which point the Devils' backs shoved it across Duke's final score came shortly after the second half i^pened. Big Rob Ciantt converted all three extra points for the Rhios.

Davidson's line played magnificent ball throu;,;houi the affair, stavini; off Duke touchdown thrusts deep in the shadow ot their own goal line on three ditferent occasions. Although the Cats made several giilci threats, they were srill unable to strike pay dirt

Roi I i\s 1 4- -Davidson 0 The hapless C:arv-tuJituiued scoreless for the third^^ successive time, and were upsei bv the Rollins Tnrs, 14 to 0. Though they drove ^^'lthl^ the Rollins ten- yard line in each of the first three quarters, the

'A

Ralney and Frederick bring doifn Myers in Carolina game.

Dick OHAir, End.

fl

Wildcats were still unable to cross the goal line. Each time Rollinss alert defense stopped the attack. before any damage could be done.

Davidson ran and passed its way down to the five-yard line shortly after the game began, but a Cat fumble was recovered by the Tars. Shortly after, however, the Wildcats were knocking at the door again, advancing to the 8-yard line, where a fourth down attempted field goal by Johnny Fredericks failed. In the third period, after a pass from George Peters to Scotty Patterson and a ten-yard gain by Lacy had carried to a first down on the one-yard line, the Rollins forward wall braced and threw the Cats back on four sua^|ive tries.

Davidson was threatening .igain in the third period when Quentin Bittle, Rollins back, intercepted one of Roach's passes on his ovvn ttn-yard line and gal- loped ninety yards for a score. 1 he second Rollins score came in the final period .is tlie result of a sus- vtained 6 T -yard drive.'

GcDTge Peters. Pat Williams, Ben Lacy, and Red

urke were outstanding in the defeat. Red Bethca

taw his first action of t%e season, but was only in

the game for a few pL

V. P. I.^JJ^VIDSON 0

w A strong and snapp^^Vifcnia Tech team used cvcr^PBtiag device in the iMtball book, except the point after touchdown in JBnquering the Wildcats.

e Cats failed to make a serious scoring attack.

r advancing past their own forty-yard marker.

This was the first game of the season in which the

Davidson passing attack was stopped cold, but the

Gobblers held them to zero yards through the air.

Virginia Tech rolled up their 16 points with a field goal in the first period, a safety in the second, another field goal in the thtrd. and a touchdown coupled with another safety in the final quarter.

Gi.ouc.iA T{;cH 33 — Davidson 0

Though the Cats remained .scoreless and were beaten soundly by Tech's famed Yellow Jackets, it was held by many that this was their best-played game of the season. The Wildcats, led by George

and Tommy Peters, fought their way down into Tech territory several times, but each time the power- ful line that helped send the Yellow Jackets to the Cotton Bowl braced and held for downs.

Georgia Tech picked up two of its touchdowns on drives of 69 and 63 yards, one on a 65-yard sprint by Sophomore Eddie Prokop, one by means of a 31- yard pass from Sheldon to Marshall, and still another as the result of a 37-yard march.

Shortly after Tech scored its first touchdown. Red Burke recovered a fumble for Davidson on the forty- nine yard line, and from there the Cats advanced it to the Jacket 28 as the result of running and passing by Buck Williams and George Peters.

In the third period George Peters almost got away for a touchdown, but was pulled down from behind on the Tech 3 5 -yard line after a sparkling run of 17 yards.

The Davidson backs did a fine job or bringing back kicks, gaining a total of 150 yards in that de- partment. Practically the whole squad saw action, with everyone playing a hangup game,

CiHich and Caplain.

'■^e^'

The lineup.

ART Roach, Back.

Davidson 24 — V, M. I. 6

It was a great day for the Wildcats up in Lex- ington when they sent a highly favored V. M. I. team crashing in defeat. It was the first score of the season for the Cats when Johnny Frederick hurled a ^S- yard aerial to Tommy Peters, who took it and stepped five yards across the goal. The point-starved Wild- cats rolled on from there to score two more touch- downs and a field goal and pile up a big advantage in statistics.

The Cadets scored in the first period when Dick Deshazo tossed a pass 1 2 yards into the end zone, but V. M. I. was never again able to threaten seriously.

After scoring its first touchdown. Davidson car- ried the ball back to the Cadet 2-yard line in the same quarter, but there lost the ball.

Bill Dunn recovered a punt which Duke Deshazo fumbled in the end zone for the second touchdown shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter. Pat

Lacy moves in to make tackle

Williams accounted for the other Wildcat touchdown by making a circus catch of Buck Williams's pass into the end zone.

In the final minutes Don hrb. subslilUTF barkr- booted a field goal from the 8-yard line to make tT

rout corrnaiete.

CAROLINA*TS.,i=;DAVIDSON 14 The Tar Heels from Carohn3^exhibiteci"*:emen- dous power in running and passing tE2ir way ii> a 4 3 to 14 triumph over Davidson to spoil the Wild- cat's homecoming. The Cats' passing magic, though. gave the old grads and student bodv somethii^ lo cheer about as it paved the way to two s^BK the s'ccond half. fSf^

Davidson was put on the defensive pt t^e statt when Hugh Cox ran back the openinf kickoflF ^9 yards to the Cat 28 yard line. Although tb. Wild- cat line staved off this ^^ijHdMn^^is lun kept the Cats in the hole duriri^nM^B^Jffct qu.nrter.

u r i n^nH^BS^fMt "ar Heels nr^ score.

Shortly after the Tar Heels Hr?^ sccsTe. -^^in^^ Peters connected with a nice running pass tV^ft Williams for a first ^^^ on Caroling ■'^5^Ww here the Davidson att^B^»gged down.

From this point tl'e Tai Heels drove for their second score wiih Mycii tcrniinating'«l^|rive with a 20-yard dasR. Carolina scored agaii^Rist before the half emKd when they t(V)k advantage of ^a David- son fumbl

George Tar Hee heaves to Pa the second tion in the 45. th

Moore and Hunt on the chase.

Mac Bruce, Back.

touchdown. Johnny Frederick booted both conver- sions squarely through the uprights.

Davidson 21— W. » L. n

The Wildcats chalked up their second win of the season by downing the Washington and Lee Gen- erals in a game that was full of thrills for both sides.

The Cats scored their first touchdown just before tfie^-fkat period ended without having made a first down. Tortimy Peters intercepted Harry Harners pass on the GeneraTs'-^seven, and on the first play Brother George went off the"~left side for the score.

The second Davidson score came in the third period on a 3 5 -yard pass play from George to Tommy Peters. George Peters scored Davidson's first running Jouchdown of the season in the fourth quarter for theX^ats' final score when he could not find a receiver and dashed«.seven yards for a score.

The two touchdowns engineered by Washington S Lee were spectacular, onebeing a lateral -forward pass play good for 46 yards^md the other a 65-

d focwa^^ftteral

ea s puntmg was an important lactor m n<l aidtd Davidson in keeping the upper hand ill afternoon. Ben ^^y. Johnny f-'rederick, Dav. Maloney, Art Kc^^^Pat Williams. Dick O'Hair, Herb Rnine/. S.itn Hav. and the rest of the W il(JcjT lin<- ' iVii'fi i: Diiisi.Tii. ling perforr

del's Bu: ,1

by licKn^ i ,

he fin.il ganii- Irtr both teams.

h"U','h th« Caw li.id ar-Mit^^fhct average m iipletions, they Airi unable to push nvei more on. Thdown anr| fjnTffy wtijbl^p st(^p the Jogs' iiiatk.

^

■^

The Citadel scored first in the second quarter after a long drive to take a 7 to 0 lead. The Cats stopped the Bulldog scoring threat a little later, and from there started their touchdown drive. Washburn and Frederick plowed into Citadel territory, and then, with but ten seconds remaining in the first half. Washburn shot a short pass to Tommy Peters, who broke into the clear and galloped 44 yards for a touch- down. Frederick missed his first extra point of the year when his kick was blocked, and the Bulldogs had a 7 to 6 lead.

Soon after the second half opened a 50-yard drive by the Wildcats terminated with an 18-yard field goal by Johnny Frederick, and Davidson led 9 to 7.

Citadel was not to be denied, however, and drove quickly to another score, then adding another for good measure.

The Wildcats then began to pass desperately, but the game ended without another score.

Coaches McEver anj Sr

'd I r I Game.

Jack Wayman and John Belk

Cu-Cuplams of Basketball

Norman shepard Coach

Joe McCoy Manager

BASKETBALL

With three sophs breaking into the first-string line- up at the first of the season. Davidson's cagers turned out to be one of the leading teams in the South in establishing a record of seventeen wins against five losses.

Blond, ball-hawking Tommy Peters led the Cats to the third-seeded spot in the Conference Tourna- ment at Raleigh, and it was the second time Davidson had ever earned a berth in this annual affair. His impressive 209 points in eleven conference encoun- ters gave him top scoring honors over opponents who had participated in as many as eighteen games.

The Cats earned easy victories in four non -confer- ence opening games, but were handed a close 60-50 setback in their first conference encounter by Duke's Blue Devils, who went through the season with only one loop defeat.

Davidson swept over their next three conference opponents. North Carolina State. South Carolina, and North Carolina, however, and morale reached an all-time high. The Wildcats were particularly im- pressive in the first half of the North Carolina game, snowing the highly touted White Phantoms under with an avalanche of baskets, and leading by a 32-9 margin.

After winning impressively in ten of their first eleven games, the Cats seemed to lose some of their fire and dropped three straight loop games and one non-conference fray, being beaten by South Caro- lina. North Carolina, North Carolina State, and Catawba. Davidson then came down the home stretch with four more conference victories to insure them- selves a spot in the tournament.

Actinn against George Washington in Southern Conference Tournamenl.

tasa

"^P .^

BASKLIBALL TtAM

Dark-horse Davidson played by far ihc best iwo tournament games, and came close to getting in the finals. In the opener, the Cats overcame a fighting N. C. State quint, 33-30. but looked none too im- pressive in their victory. Against George Washington in the semi-finals, however, the Wildcats played their best game of the year. With the whole team play- ing superb ball. Davidson led the highly favored Colonials throughout the game. George Washington slowly whittled down a five-point lead in the last two minutes, and with but eight seconds left in the ball game. Jim Rausch dropped in a long one to tie the score at 38-38. Without the services of Tommy Peters, who had fouled out of the game in the last minute, the Cats were powerless in the overtime

Tom Pi ihrs

Ghor(.:.e Phters

Jack W'av.man

period, and were subdued 47-40. George Washington went on to thrash Duke in the finals, and were the new conference champions.

Tommy Peters brought additional honor to David- son and to himself when he not only was selected the most popular player in the tournament, but was also a unanimous choice on the all -conference team.

Behind Tom Peters in the team's scoring came his brother George with 183 points, and in the third and fourth slots were Jim Lowry and Jack Byrd. Co-Captains Wayman and Belk played excellent ball all season, although the latter was out of the lineup with an injured ankle the latter part of the year. Frederick. Williams. Sutton. Currie. Hodgin, and White also played great ball all season. Unless some- thing happens to right this topsy-turvy world, pros- pects will not be so good for next year's team.

	BASKETBALL RESULTS
Davidson	55	Kannapolis "Y"		45
Davidson	52	McCrary Eagles		40
Davidson	60	Morris Field		29
Davidson	60	Charlotte "Y"		.35
Davidson	50	Duke		60
Davidson	48	N. C. State		37
Davidson	58	Guilford		.25
Davidson	37	Catawba		32
Davidson	58	South Carolina		43
Davidson	57	North Carolina		41
Davidson	59	Wofford		.27
Davidson	54	South Carolina		64
Davidson	37	Catawba		53
Davidson	63	College of Char!	leston	34
Davidson	11	North Carolina		53
Davidson	45	N. C. State		53
Davidson	53	Clemson		41
Davidson	54	Citadel		48
Davidson	61	College of Charl	leston	54
Davidson	48	Citadel		44
Davidson	40	Wofford		38
Davidson	49	Clemson		32
Davidson	33	N. C. State		30
	(Sou.	Conference Tournament;	1
Davidson	40	George Washington	,47
(Sou	. Conference	Tournament) (overtime;	1
IVNY r-RRDFRrrK		Bii.r. Sutton

High Scoring Tommy Peters in action.

Bob Cl'URIF

I'msb Eil While anil Hill Hotlgin.

JACKIF Byrd P.\r Williams

A WORD OF PRAISE TO THESE . . . .

.... WILDCAT BASKETEERS OF 1943

Qeorge Meters and %ll Cacy

Co-Captains of Track

Coach Petk whittle and Manager John McGee

TRACK

Judging by the outcome of the first track meet of tlie season, the Wildcat cin- dermen appear to be a strong and well- rounded aggregation. The Cats, under the able direction of Coach Whittle, swamped Catawba by a score of 83 to 43 in th.c season opener with the Lacy and the Peters brothers leading the scoring.

Several members of the team took part in the annual track meet at Chapel Hill, but. although they turned in commend- able performances, were unable to place in any event. Among those making this trip were Dick Port. Dick Miller, Bill Lacy, and Ben Lacy.

The Cats are particularly strong in the hurdles and sprint events. Ben Lacy turned in a sparkling 9.9 in the 100- yard dash against Catawba, with Bill Lacy coming in second. George Peters, Dick r^ort. and Bill Lacy won all the

Pendleton broad lumpa.

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Ben l.aty at the start.

honors in the high and low hurdles, while Ben Washburn came through as usual in the 440.

George and Tommy Peters constitute a second brother combination on the track squad. George participates in the hurdles.

tlie pole vault, the liigh jump, and the broad jump, while Tommy takes part in the shot put and the high jump. These two. together with the Lacy brothers, are the most consistent scorers for the (^ats.

Art Pendleton has been )unipmg ex- ceptionally well in the broad jump dur- ing practice, and he is expected to gather in cjuite a few points in this event. Len- nox Lurnbull and Johnny Frederick hurl the discus, while Brown. White. Grims- ley. and Nickels are the distance runners. The Cats were hurt by the loss of Dick Miller to the armed forces early in the season, but. as this is the only such loss expected, the track team is still be- lieved to be one of the strongest in the past few years.

In the Southern Conference Tourna- ment the Cats showed up well with the two Lacys. Port and Gumsley getting points.

The Cats went through the remainder of the season undefeated for the only undefeated team of the year — Congrat- ulations!

To.M Peters

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Hurdler Dick Port.

en Lucy wins the 100 yd. dash.

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Captain of Baseball

Coach Shepard Manager "Spike" Mebane

BASEBALL

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BASEBALL

The baseball nine thus far has had a tough run of it. In their opening games the Cats seemed sluggish and the visitors walked off with victories. The only games thus far have been with Clemson and Catawba and both were twice vic- torious over the 'Cat baseballers.

Lettermen were few at the start of the season and Coach Shepard had his hands full in developing a well-rounded team. Dave Maloney, Dickie Phillips and Elmer Graves were the only holdovers from last year's team. Maloney. form- erly a third baseman, was moved to first base. Graves, formerly a second sacker. was moved to the outfield, and Captain Dick Phillips remained at his old posi-

tion at second base. To round out the infield are sophomore Jack Loughridge at third base, and freshman Blanton Belk at shortstop. The other outfielders arc Tom Peters, soph, Mac Bruce, junior. John Frederick, senior, and Duncan McGooghan, a freshman. The twirlers

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are few and far between. Paul Neisler seems to be the only experienced mounds- man and has shown up well in the games thus far. Jim Lowry, soph, Dick O'Hair. junior, and Ed Major, junior, round out the pitching staff. Bill Grosse and George Floyd have been sharing the catcher's duties, with Grosse doing most of the work. Among the outstanding reserves are Ed White and Walt Major.

Hitting hasn't been quite up to par in the opening games, taking into considera- tion the team as a whole. However, in Maloney and T. Peters, Coach Shepard has two real sluggers. These two hold down the number three and four spots in the lineup. Grosse and W. Major have also been hitting well. With a little more practice the 'Cats should prove them- selves to be a good ball club. Remaining games are with N. C. State: N. C. Pre- Flight; Furman: Clemson: Duke and Catawba.

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THE "D" CLUB

	OFFICERS
Ben Lacy		President
John Fredhrick		Vice-President
Herb Rainey	MEMBERS	Secretary- 1 reasLirer
John Belk		Marvin Mebane
R. L. Brinson		Jim Neill
Wilbur Carter		Jim Nickels
AsHBY Dick		Preston Oliver
WiLEMAN EHLY		Erskine Parks
Johnny Frederick		Lyman Parrigin
Wellford Hobbie		SCOTTY PATERSON
Ben Lacy		Bob Patton
Clarence Legerton		Dick Phillips
Bill Lyman		Herb Rainey
Joe McCoy		Craig Schmidt
John McCrea		Hugh Sprunt
John McGee		Gene Sutton
Dave Maloney		Ben Washburn
Frank Mebane		Jack Wayman

150 ■

HONOR ATHLETES OF DAVIDSON

1942-43

The following Athletes have been chosen as Honor Athletes at Davidson for the school year of 1942-43. These men were selected by the coaches of Davidson after careful consideration.

TO.M.MY PETERS — Sophomore four letterman: Football. Basketball, Base- ball, and Track. A star in all but most outstanding in Basketball leader of Southern Conference scorers, member of all-tournament first team, and most popular player in the tournament.

George Peters — Tommy's twin

and three sports letterman in Football. Basketball and Track, and a star in each sport. Specialty is Track in which he participates in the high hurdles, pole v.iult and high jump Co-

Captain of the 1<'4 3 icim.

Johnny Frederick — Football and

Basketball star for three years. Also a letterman in Baseball two years.

Ben Lacy — Captain of Football .Tnd very consistent winner in the 100 and 2 20 yd. dashes of Track.

Bill Lacy — Co-Captain of the 1943 Track team. A star and high scorer in the 100 yd. dash, low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump.

Pat Williams — Three sport man who has steadily performed in Foot- ball, Basketball, and Track for the past three years.

T. Peters

Frederick

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WRESTLING

Although Davidson had a strong mat team this year, this sport had to be discontinued due to transportation and other difficulties before the grapplers had a chance to prove their worth.

The Cats had three wrestlers. R. L. Brinson. Wilbo Carter, and Clyde Stroup. return from last year's fine team. Brinson and Carter, who wrestled in the 145 and 175 pound class, were co-captains of the 1943 matmen.

It is hard to say in other sports as well as this one just what the future holds at Davidson. There is only a slight chance that the sport will be renewed at Davidson until after the war. nevertheless we strongly feel that the team this year was a good one, and we are only sorry that it didn't get the chance to prove it.

John McGce. a senior. Dick O'Hair. a junior. three sophomores, Ben Williamson. Raphael Conrad, and Bob Durant. and a freshman. Dick Parrish. rounded out the team.

The grapplers had North Carolina State, Duke, Carolina. V. M. I., and V. P. I. on their schedule before the sport was discontinued. Members of the team were Stroup. 121: Wil liamson. 128: McGee. 135: Brinson. 145: Parrish. 155: Coonrad. 165: Carter. 175: and Durant. heavyweight.

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153 ■

TENNIS

In till' t.ill. prospects looked bright for the licsi [Davidson tennis team in three years. Five members of last year's team and some promising sophomores and freshmen were available for action in the toughest schedule ever carded for a Wildcat net team. Then in October Coach Cor- win Gelwick joined the Navy. Early in the spring Mac Bruce was incapacitated by a knee operation, and freshman Burke Ingram was called to the Army. After playing in three matches, co-captain Buck Archer also answered I he call of Uncle Sam, and now the outlook h.is been completely reversed.

The Wildcats opened their season by drop- ping hard-fought engagements to the Duke and Carolina netment by 4-"^. Presbyterian's famed Blue Hose continued their undefeated record by wallc-)ping the Cats 7-0 in the only other match played to date. The remaining schedule is:

Presbyterian College at Davidson.

Duke at Durham.

Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Citadel at Davidson.

Georgia Tech at Davidson (Tentative).

University of Richmond at Richmond.

William and Mary at Williamsburg.

The team has been composed of Co-Captains Eugene Sutton and Buck Archer, Craig Schmidt, all veterans, and sophomores Jackie Byrd and Jerrold Robinson.

Archkr Sutton

Manager PARRIGIN, SCHMIDI, SL'I'HIN. BVI;|.) KnK'dmg are ARCHFR, ROBINSON.

GOLF

Two freshmen and a sophomore earned positions on the golf team during the quahfying rounds, which were played at the Myers Park Club in Charlotte. Although the team has played no matches to date, the '43 linksmen are considered a strong team despite their inexperience.

The team was weakened early in the season when Captain Frank Mcbane. who qualified in the number three slot, was called by the army. His position is to be filled by Ed Ashby, a freshman, who has looked impressive in practice rounds.

The Wildcat golfers were unable to take their annual southern tour this spring due to transportation difficulties, but they plan to enter the North-South Amateur tournament in Pinehurst. After that they have scheduled two matches with Georgia Tech.

Members of the team are Tom Bum- barger. Ed Fowler. Frank Mebane. Philip Whittier, Ed Ashby. and Bob Gaither.

Whittier, Bumbarger. Mebane. Fowler. Ashbv.

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SOCCER

With only two Icttermcn rclurning. il)L' inexperienced Davidson soccer team ni.maged to win but one game while los- ing four during the 1942 season. The Wildcats opened the season with a 6-2 loss at the hands of a fine High Point College team, but followed up with a 4-2 victory over the High Point Y. M. C. A. On the trip into Virginia. David- son was beaten decisively by a strong University of Virginia squad, 5-1. In their second encounter, however, the Cats held the Cavaliers to a 2-1 margin. In the final game of the season, the Wild- cats were held scoreless for the first time in being defeated by the North Carolina Pre-Flight School, VO.

The whole squad played good ball the entire season. Captain Preston Oliver. Rhea Preston, and Raphael Coonrad were especially consistent. Abernathy al- ways turned in a commendable perform- ance as goalie. The prospects for next year's team are uncertain, but it is hoped that any vacancies can be filled with freshmen.

SWINK. OLIVER. McMl'LLEN.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

The Wildkittcn footballers of this year were as fighting a team as has pre- sented itself at Davidson in some years. Although material was plentiful, there was need for experienced reserves and this proved the difference in a couple of the frosh's games, of which they won two and lost three.

Big Gwyn Fletcher featured the Kit- tens ground and air attack doing most of the passing and ball carrying. Other backfield stars were Jack Burke, Sam Pat- ton, and Rolo Paylor. One good line was all the Kittens could put on the field at one time. Among its leaders were Grover Ingram and Larry Stafford, ends, and stocky and hard-charging Johnny Walker, guard.

Scores for the season were:

Davidson 47 P. J. C. 6

Davidson 21 Concord Hi 0

Davidson 0 N. C. Frosh 27

Davidson 25 S. C. Frosh 27

Davidson 0 N. C. State Frosh 0

Kittens against South Caiuh^

McArn and Paylor in Act

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INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

Competition was very stifl in the class race this year and at this writing the champion is not known. The Sophomore Class has shown a good deal of talent in foot- ball and basketball, and has been the winner in both. Jackson. Yarborough. Wills, Gwyn. French, and I.owry were among their outstanding performers. Following closely behind the Sophs in these two sports were the Seniors whose leaders were Walker, Hobbie, Erwin, Sut- ton, Schmidt, and others. Class sports managers were Burk Walker for the Seniors: "Tyrone" Gaither for the Juniors: Jim Jackson for the Sophomores: and Jimmy Fulcher for the Freshmen.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Football.

Phi Delta Theta- -Basketball.

FOOTBALL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

For the second successive year the S. A. E.'s went through the current touch football season undefeated and thus won the interfraternity football championship for their second straight time. A win over the Betas in the last game gave the championship to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Speedy C. Wills and "Hips" Graves were the passers, while Hodgin and Little did most of the receiving. Gwyn. Young and Erwin led the line play.

BASKETBALL

Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta. and

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Interfraternity basketball this year ended in a three-way tie between the Betas. Phi Dclts. and the S. A. E.'s. each team winning five out of their seven games. The S. A. E.'s took an upset victory from the Betas in the team's last game, thus bringing about the tie. Leaders were Walker. Caterson, and Schmidt for the Betas: Hobbic. Pierce and Maloney for the Phi Delts: Gwyn. Wills and Powell for the S. A. E.'s.

TRACK

Kappa Alpha

By virtue of a win in the relay event the Kappa Alpha Frat walked off with the inter- fraternity track meet. In this event Richeson, Whitehurst. Scofield. and Washburn edged out the Kappa Sigma relay team and thus took the meet. Other leaders for the K. A.'s were Durant and Monroe. Belk and Stimson.

VOLLEYBALL AND SOFTBALL

At the time of this writing these two inter- fraternity sports have not been played. There seems to be considerable competition in both and the outcome is unpredictable.

Sophomore Class Foolball Champs.

Kiippii Alpha — TViuft.

Hela Theta Pi — Basketball.

Si(ima Alpha Epsilnn — Basketball.

FOR A SPIRIT OF EVERLASTING BROTHERHOOD

AT THE DANCE

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Sponsor Pan-Hellenic Council

John BHLK, President

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

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John M. BelK. President Kappa Alpha

Clarence W. Legerton. Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon

J. Marvin Mebane. Treasurer Beta Theta Pi

R. L. BRINSON Pi Kappa Alpha

Edward J. ERVVIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Boyd Calhoun Hipp Pi Kappa Phi

Frank Welleord Hobbie Phi Delta Theia

J. D. Phillips. Jr. Kappa Sigma

Jesse A. Wooten Phi Gamma Delia

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Sponsor

BETA

ETA PI

Joseph c. Barnwell Donald C. Caterson James P. McCrary

Allan w. Bosch Robert g. Cushman Staley F. Garrison Paul M. Neisler Edmond C. Philips

Donald G. Bryant T. H. Byrd. jr. Thomas J. Goode G Donald Lipscomb Alfred B. McNair

Kenneth C. Caterson George J. Cushwa, Jr. I.. L. Daugherty w. Erskine Gallant. Jr. NAT W. Garrison

Fralres in Collegio

Frank N. Mebane. Jr. John Marvin Mebane Robert W. raney

1044

Dewitt D. Phillips George L. Rosborough William R. Sengel S. Gaines Stubbins H. Finlev Tucker. Jr. Charles W. Upchurch. Jr.

1945

Wii.i.ia.m B. Newell Lloyd W. Pritcheti. Jr. William a. Ranson W. Frank Rawley Charles G. Rowland John L. Sherrill

1946

Charles G. Gunn William S. Joyner Joseph l. Knowles

WiLLARD L. LEMWON

Craig R. Schmidt William M. Shaw B. Burkhead Walker

Paul B. Welch. Jr. Robert B. Welsh Crawford Wheeler. Jr. William e. White David M. Yocum

Bryant B. Skinner Rush S. Smith William R. Smith. Ill Grayson L. Tucker. Jr. Dexter T. Witherington

K. Cargill Mccormick Garlin v. Newlin Robert W. Powell Newton Spencer J. E. Wayland. Jr.

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LOUNG||#9*I^T BETA THETA PI

The thrcf stars of Beta Thcta Pi shone first at Miami Uni- versity in 1839. Phi chapter was founded on this campus in 1858, as the first national fraternity at Davidson. Dying out at th.e War between the States, the chapter was re-established as Phi Alpha when the Mystic Seven fraternity merged with Beta Theta Pi. In ninety chapters spread across the nation, the followers of Wooglin seek the ideals symbolized by the dragon on a pink and blue Beta flag.

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Colors: I'ink ami Bkw. Fi.OVV1-:R: Kilarnvi/ Rose.

I'ralti's in I'acullale

Dk Wii I lAM .1 MAIM IN Dr. i-rontis W. Johnston

)k, WAi.iik I.. ijNr.i I- Dk. Ciiai.mi;rs G. Davidson

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sponsor

PI KAPKM^ALPHA

	l'uUr»K -in Collciiiu
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R. Holt Ardrev	Robert W. Graves	Ross L. Parks
R. L. Brinson	JAMES F. NEILL	Herbert W. raini-y
John a. Frederick	10-14	Clyde s. Stroup
Sidney s. Bost	Archie A. Faurar	Harold Maxwell
Charles b. Brockman	SAM H. Henderson Cyrus W. Hodges 1045	Horace Pearsall
John C. Shelton	Charles M. Gibbs	Lewis t. Rogers
BOYDEN C. SISKE	J. W. Goldston	Robert W. Stroup
Joe M. Anderson	Arthur W. Roach	Leonard White
Eugene B. Bingham	1046	L A. Williams
Eade Anderson	J, William Johnston, Jr.	J. C. Pracht, III
T. A. Campbell, jr.	William B. McCall	H. Middi.eton Raynai
John M. Dunlap	W. W. MCCLINTIC. Jr.	Harold C. Rhudy
N. GwYN Fletcher	Dixon M. Parrish	William C. Warlick
Grover C. Ingram		M. W. Wester

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EVERYONE HERE'S A PIKA

Immediately after the Civil War. in 1867, six young men gathered together at the University of Virginia and founded Pi Kappa Alpha. Since that time the bearers of the Shield and Diamond have gotten together, with their colors of garnet and old gold and their flower, the lily-of-the-valley. enough mem- bers to make up a national roll of eighty-one chapters with a total membership of almost thirty thousand. Beta chapter at Davidson was founded in 1869 and has remained strong and active since that time.

nKA

Colors: Camvi ami Ciold. FL0\VI;K: Ltly of I he Vallvij.

fnitrcs in lucultulc

UK. Howard B. Akiu'i ki.i; Dk. linwiN !■. Sin wmakl

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Sponsor

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KAPPA ALPHA

	Iratics in i.olk-gio
	194 3
CAMPBELL W. ANSLEY. JR.	George L. Mitchell	Frederick w. speas
John M. Belk	Arthur R. Patterson	Hugh H. Sprunt
A. PAGE Harris	Myron G. Sandifer. Jr.	Thomas F. Stimson
John LacyMacLean	1944	Benjamin M. Washburn
William B. Abbot	Thomas V, Burke	Jack M. Richeson
Joseph s. bachman	J. Ralph Dunn	Henry p. Royster
E. Sim Barnwell	MacChesney H. Jeffries. Jr.	Jamie D. Stimson
Russell s. Beam	1945	Murphey C. Wilds
R. L. Buie	Eugene O. Gracey	William F. Sutton
C. T. Daniel	James w. jackson	F. Hansell watt
Robert w. DuRant	J. Isaac Lowry Robert R, McMillian 1946	Edward S. Whitesides
Thomas Belk	James Berkley Ingram, Jr.	E. Clayton Scofield
Lee B. Brown	JOHN C. Lawson	Thomas P. Speas
John L. Burke	Heyward Elliot McDonald	Robert F. Stokes
John Collins	J. Edward Manget	w. Vance watt
Shepard Nash Dunn	William W. Nickels	James R. Whitehurst
James s. Hill		Julius Osborne Young. Jr.

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M..Mlll,lAS Sl'ITOS

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VISITINTG- THr KAPPA ALPHA ORDER

riic Kappa Alplia Order looks back \vitI7 pride to its lound ing at Washington College, Lexington. Virginia, during the war-torn days of 1865. Under the inspiration of Robert E. Lee, then president of the college, and the chivalric ideals of the old South, the founders took as a basic principle a motto pledg ing loyalty only to God and the ladies. Fifteen years after the founding of the national order, Sigma Chapter made its appear- ance at Davidson; today it is one of 67 strong active chapters dotting the South from Coast to Coast. As a symbol of their chivalric ideals and deference to womanhood, the Kappa Alphas have chosen the red rose and the truly Southern Magnolia.

KA

Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flo\VI:rs: Magnolia and Rose.

f-'ralrcs in lacullalc PRUI-. JuiiN C, Baii.i-y, .Ik. Mr. Irank l,i i- .iackson

ni(. IRA/Ili Hoon ProI . WiM.iAM C. McGAVOCK

Mr .John I.. Pavni- Dr. Charms M. Rkiiards

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Sponsor

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

CLARENCE L. Anderson Edward J. Erwin, Jr. JAMES M. Fuller

J. Earle Bethea, Jr. J. MAC Bruce Harvey H. Carrovv McAlister Carson. Jr.

Frank E. Dunn William H. Dunn Henry S. Gwyn. Jr. Bruce F. Harrison Hugh M. Hill

James P. Alexander Ellis A. Allen George M. Grimball William C. Hodgin R. Thornton Hood, Jr.

Frattcs in Cullegiu

194 3 w. Frank Lee. Jr. Ben F. Moore

1944 W. Frank Carter Robert L. Douglas, Jr. Elmer W. Graves, Jr. William M. Grosse JAMES P. Harris

1945 H. W. HOBBS

Jack S. Lucas

John W. McAlister, Jr.

Thomas L. Powell. Jr.

1946 Ford D. Little. Jr. John H. Patterson, III Roland L. Paylor, Jr. E. A. Ramsaur Rhea W. Richardson

IvEY w. Stewart, Jr. William W. Wood, Jr. Peter M. B. Young

w. DeLoney Hull Roy F. Hunt, Jr. R. H. McGeachy Richard B. Port

Ray H. Taylor. Jr. Robert P. Whaling James S. Wilcox, Jr. Charles E. Wills Lewis P. Wood

L. C. smith, Jr. Walker Taylor Arthur S. Thompkins G. Herman Walker Thomas J. Wills

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FOR A CALL

THE S. A. E'S

Ihc Sigma Alpha Hpsilon trati'inity was loundctl at iIk" University of Alabama, in the old city of I uscaloosa. iiight students who had become hard and fast friends met in the late hours of a stormy night on March 9. 1856 at the Mansion House, and by the flicker of dripping candles organized this society, which spread to Davidson in 1883. They adopted as their badge the mighty symbol of Minerva and the lion, and to this day all loyal S. A. E.'s. from a total of 1 1 1 chapters spread out over the nation, are followers of the lion, devotees of an entertaining social life, lovers of Minerva, and true to their colors of purple and gold.

ZAE

Colors: I'urplf and (Uild. Fl-OWliR: Violel.

r'ratics in I'aculUiU-

1U)I . AkClliBAl.l) CUHKIl

Dr. Jami:s M. Douglas

PKOI-. liDWARD J. ERWIN

Mk. Shaw Smi i li

Dr. John VV. mm conni:ll

Prop. Wii i iam W, Wood

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Sponsor

KAPP^IGI	VIA
	Fratres in Collegio
	1943
Wilbur L. Carter	G. WiLEMAN EHLY	J. Dickson Phillips
Priestley Conyers	Benjamin R. Lacy. Ill	Richard G. Smith
J. AsHBY Dick	Joseph B. McCoy JOHN F. McGee 1944	Eugene M. Sutton
Robert T. Amos	William T. Grimsley	William D. Simmons
Shepard a. Booth	William W. Lacy	Douglas W. Swink
Roberta. Currie	Robert E. Miller	ALFRED G. Taylor
JAMES M. Davis	Legh R. Scott, jr.	Pat M. Williams
JAMES A. Ellis	1945	LowRY R. Wilson
George N. Ennett	Donald W. Holland	George B. Peters
J. Edward Fowler	Robert W. McCoy	Thomas L. Peters
Frank A. Gault	James H. Millis	Lunsford Richardson, Jr
Robert J. Grimsley	JAMES L. Morgan	Reed Smith, Jr.
Cam g. Henderson	Arthur C. Pendleton 1946	R. Samuel Yarborough
Wray m. Amos	T. M. Faw	J. Hubert Taliaferro
Edward Ashby	Cecil C. Garrett	J. A. Troutman
John Alexander Bahnson	W. D. LAWSON. Ill	Lennox B. Turnbull, III
Charles F. Blackburn	Hugh M. McArn	F. D, Walker
Charles W. Capps	Robert D. Phillips	H. Edmunds White
Carl G. Coffey	R. Montieth Powell C. LARRY Stafford	William C, Wilkinson

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A BIG B

K. SIGS

Originalcd in Italy in the 1400's. Kappa Sigma got its start in this country at the University of Virginia in 1 869. Doha was founded at Davidson in 1890. more than a lialf century ago, and was among the first of the 1 10 active chapters in the coun- try today. Displaying the colors of scarlet, green and white, their favorite flower is the lily -of -the- valley.

Colors: Scarlvt. Whiw and I'.meralJ Green. Fl.OWl K: l.ih/ of the Willey.

rralrvs in /■acullale

Ml!, r, \V, HrNClVI-l I) 1)K I 1 WIS H S( in NCK

Mk a 1 ll A I II Will I I I I

cJ^/jT Shirley Hartzell

Sponsor

PI kaII4 phi

	1943
Joseph S. Eve	Clarence A. Mcarthur	Lyman J. Parrigin
Robert A. Gowdy	John T. McCrea	Robert F. Patton
Boyd Calhoun Hipp	Edward Murray	John K. Robinson
Frank H. Logan	C. Erskine Parks 1944	N. Jack Wayman
W. BuRvvELL Armstrong	O. D. Evans, Jr.	S. Maurice: Ha.mrick
THOMAS V. BUMBARGER	KARL Fisher J. Robert Gaither 1945	Joi: M, Johnston
Richard L. Bradley	E. George Floyd	Elwood W. Walton
John W. Campbell	Robert B. Herring	George R. Wilkinson
Emery B. Denny, Jr.	H. Price Lineberger	Sumner M. Williams
Ned p. Everett	Van R. Taylor A. David Walker 1946	EARL E. Yantis, Jr.
C. G. Abernathy	Grover p. fowler, Jr.	Edwin B, Robbins
Jack L. Barringer	Alfred E. Hill	William E. Robertson
Steve G. Boyce	Ernest B. Hunter, Jr.	Carey T. Wells, jr.
Robert E. Cline	Dan M. McEachin	Philip C. Whittier
B. A. Plsher	William M. Ragsdale Charles H. Reid	Roy S. Williams

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.1.111 NSTON WiLKINSIl IIUNIKK

A SESSION WITH THE PI KAPS

It was in 1 904 at the College of Charleston that three friends decided to band themselves together in fraternal brotherhood. So was founded Pi Kappa Phi. Eight years later tlx' secrets of the fraternity were brought to Davidson, and the new men were taught to love the red rose and colors of white and gold sur- rounding the symbolic star and lamp. Since its birth the Ira- ternity has spread to thirty-three other chapters in colleges over the country.

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Colors: Gold and White. FLOWliR: Red Rose.

Fratres in Collegio PROI-. I-;kni:st a. Bi:aty Proi-. Wii.i.iam N. Mi bani:

Dk Guv R. Vowi.i s Mr. Myron W ma<,ii.i.

Dr. JAMl s B. Gali.knt

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zMiss Lucy Wooten

Sponsor

PHI GAMMA DELTA

w. Henry Crane

R. Bruce Black Andrew M. Crowell \v. Rhea Dabney John L. Fairley Thomas Hart

JAKE Alexander John R. Barron Raphael w. Coonrad James A. French

Harry B. Cox. Jr. Willia.m G. Disque Robert Jones THOMAS R. McGehee Leighton B. McKei ihan. Jr.

Fratrcsj^,0olli'gio

1943 William j. Lyman Preston C. Oliver

1944

Thomas P. Howard George E. McCormack w. Howell Morrow Richard H. OHair Clarence S. Olive

1945 Edward D. Grant Frank J. Hall, Jr. ALBERT D. King. Jr. Murdock R. McKeithan Robert J. McMullen

1946 Raymond G. Miller j. w. mowles Harry W. Ormand. Jr. James G. Patton. Ill Samuel J. Patton David W. Richardson

Jesse A. Wooten

H. Edwin Pickard Rhea S. Preston Amos H. Ragan Otto C. Schenk William Y. Thompson

George R. Patrick R. T. Roberts John M. Rose Ben H. Williamson

B. Walton Romefelt William C. Ross T. B. Snodgrass, Jr. Lee W. Wolfe J. Edwin Wood

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PiCKAIfl I'RKRTOK RaGAN ScHKNK

McKr.fTiiAN.M. McMifLLKN Patrick Uoiikrts

Oruanu Patton, J, G. Patton, S. J. Khuahd.s-

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I'AIRl.KV Al.KXANIH'.R WlI.MAMSON R OSS

McKeitiian, L.

THRU THE

AM HOUSE

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In 1914 eight men banded tt>gether to toini tl)c Baclielors Club, which in 1923 joined a national hook-up by becoming Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. These Fijis are a singing brotherhood, and like best to croon to the tune of "Fiji Honeymoon," "Smoke Dreams." and "Fiji Rag." They burn incense before a "great white star" that shines forth from a black diamond background. Founded in 1848 at W^ishingion and Jefferson. Phi Gamma Delta now has 74 chapters in this country and Canada that compose their cannibalian clan. From over their crest a snowy white owl guides them through their purple and white college days, and in the spring purple clematis bloom around their house.

Colors: Purple and White. FLOWER: Purple Clematis.

Fratrc.s m Facullalc

Dr. t;I.M[:R E. Bkown DK. Wll.MAM P. CLIMMINC,

Mr. I-l'ClNH T. McEvi-R Dr. Gi:orgh B. Watts

<zM^iss Qladys ^ittman

sponsor

PHI DELTA THETA

KiTT M. Beatv James a. Chapman

Archibald w. Archer shelton p. colson

John K, Burns w. marshall chapman Frank E. Davis William A. Emerson J. P. Hardee

K. H. Barber Charles t. Bennett George L. Bernhardt Henry W. Cutchin, Jr. John Torbes Torrey E. Hemby

Fratres in Collegia

1943 William S. Conner Frank Wellford Hobbie John A. Lusk. Ill

194-* Donald McIver. Jr.

1945

Armand E. Hendee, Jr. John H. Loughridge William S. McLean Richard a. Oglesby Lee H. Potter William e. Robertson

1946 James Montgomery Charles L. Powell w. F. Rainey William E. Sheely Ernest B. Spangler

Henry D. Mcintosh David T. Maloney. Jr.

Robert p. Pierce Deane C. Watson

D. Emerson Smith O. E. Starnes, Jr. Edward C. Sutton Sam McD. Tate John P. Wright

William C. styron Robert L. Thurston WiLLiA.M R. Valentine Samuel E. Waddill, Jr. Elwood Weatherly. Jr. J. A. Wheliss

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ClMI-MtK.W.M. l>AVIIt

FUN AT TH

ELT HOUSE

Tliis band of faithful Phi's first got together in 1848. ami since 1928 the local chapter has been one of 108 in the country. All have pledged themselves to follow the white carnation and their colors, blue and while, and to seek protection behind the jewelled shield and sword beneath a knight's helmet. The local Chapter has been one of the most active on the campus since its founding.

Colors: Anient and Azure. F-LOVvr-R: Whilf Curnulion.

Fratrcs in lacullale Dr. C. K, BiiowN Dr. Khnni-th J. Torhman

cy^f/JT Louise Sims

Sponsor

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

	frarra^Tfe^teV'o
	1943
JACK N, BEHRMAN	Clarence W. Legerton	Frederick S. Morton
Henry e. Fulcher. Jr.	1944	JERRY M. Newbold
R. Beverly Bobbitt	Price H. Gwynn, III	Thomas N. McLaughlin
Robert C. Bradford	T, Wendell Knox	Richard T. Miller
Beverly Brown	EDWARD C. Major	William J. Myers
RALPH H. Chaney, Jr.	Walter O. Major	Andrew L. White
Rudolph e. Chaney	1945	Wilford L. Whitley
PAUL C. BEHRMAN	John R. Maness	Charles L. Shaw
David G. Blhvins	Hugh C. McLaughlin	Ed Watt
P. Hunter Dalton. Jr.	Herbert P. Morton	P. W. West
SA.M H. HAY	Fred J. Powell	Lamon L. Whiddon
G. Lawson Ivie	Jerry S. Robinson Lacy S. Sellars 1946	Rush B. Winchester
James M. Bisanar	John E. Jenkins	ZhB V. Nor.man
Dan Graham	Edward G. Lilly, Jr.	John S. Sharp
T. A. Gregg	William A. McBride	Melvin L. Sipe
John M. Harden. Ill	Charles K. Maxwell	Hervey Thompson
Ewald jack	JOHN B. Mayor	JOSEPH Thompson

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MtlUlUE	.MAXwr.i.L	Mavc	IK	NOKMAN

£4»£

WITH AmVNG OF SPE'S

The youngest of the Greeks on the Davidson campus, the fraternity was established nationally after the turn of the cen- tury. It has grown to a membership of 11 chapters each of which usually has violets and American beauty roses growing in the chapter house yard. The chapter is justly proud of the Harper cup which represents the highest scholarship for ten consecutive years among the fraternities at Davidson. Honors of 1942-4"^ include three out of four class presidents and the presidents of the two literary societies.

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Colors: Red and Purple. Flowi:rs: Viuli'l and American lieauiL/ Red Ruse.

r'Roi-, r. K. [■MM. I.I' Proh. H. H. Fulchi-k Dr. a. V. GoLDiHRi-:

Fralres in l-acullale

l)l(, P. II. GWYNN

I'KOI . .lollN K. KiMBROUCiH

Mk. i1arvi-;y I.. Morrison

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^ onsors

CHA M BEKS

The Young Ladies who appear on the fol- lowing two pages were selected from pictures entered in the Beauty contest of this annual. collected by members of the staff and voted on individually and impartially by those who room on the first floor of Georgia Dormitory, being unknowing of the outcome until this publication. Each of these students cast a vote for eight of the girls he considered the most beautiful. We present them to you . . .

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(iMm RoseJyn zMi/ler

Sponsor Quips and Cranks

c^yCiss Jean z^axwell

sponsor Quips and Cranks

\\'ELLrORD HOBBIE, Business Manager

cysttss Edna oAdams

Sponsor The Daoidsontan

Ed ERVVIN, Edilur

Q^iss ^eggy Parsley

Sponsor The Davtdsonian

PETli Young, Businf!,i Manwnr


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cMiss Svalma "Brown

Sponsor Scripts 'n Pranks

Bill I.ynl-\n. /Ti/nor

cy^f/JT Jane Qosgrove

Sponsor Scripts 'n Pranks

Joe Eve, Busmas Manager

(lMiss Barbara Baymrd

Sponsor Student Body

MVRON SANDIFER, President

cv5f/jj cM^argery OKe/ky

sponsor Y. M. C. A.

Jim McCRARY, Prv^ident

qMiss ''Peggy Woolfolk

Sponsor Scabbard and Blade and Second Battalion

Jesse WOOTEN. President and Cadet Major

Q^Mtss oytftary HDean £ott

Sponsor First Battalion

Fred Morton, Cadet Major

J

(zM^tss QaroJyn West

Sponsor "D" Club

Ben Lacy, President

oy^fCtss Edna ^Andrews

sponsor Honorary Fraternity Council

BURKHEAD Walker, President

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Honorary Fraternities

I., H A r.'l U L K ^

HONORARY

FRATERNITY

COUNCIL

Frank Carter Jimmy Fulcher Bill Lyman Frank Mebane John K. Miller Fred Morton Erskine Parks

SCOTTY PatERSON SCOTTY PATERSON

Dick Phillips Bob Raney Craig Schmidt Hugh Sprunt BuRKHEAD Walker Casper Woodbridge Jesse Wooten

Beaver Club

Philanthropic Literary Society

Sigma Upsilon

Red and Black Masquers

Gamma Sigma Epsilon

Eumanean Literary Society

Eta Sigma Phi

Alpha Epsilon Delta

Delta Phi Alpha

Le Cercle Fran^ais

Pi Gamma Mu

Phi Mu Alpha

Omicron Delta Kappa

Sigma Delta Pi

Sigma Pi Sigma

Scabbard and Blade

MIM

iURKHEAD WALKEK, President

CARTPR FULrilER I.YMAN MlllANI Mill IK

Morton Parks Paterson piiii.i.ii's raniy

SrilMIDT SPRl'NT WOODBIilOfT; WdOTIN

21Q

Founciod M W outstanding honor.iry sch )last through the years. Its membtrj Class. Invitations are issi ed by this fraternity signifie th

PHJ BETA KAPPA

A

illiam ntl fCWry'tff 1776, Phi Beta Kappa i'J

t )day recognized as America's gh standards for which it stands he members of the Senior ci nt of the class. Recognition ;gi >e of success in his college work. It is also an bono- In it£e!t for a college to lT^"r^ chapti r of such an organization as Phi Beta Kappa.

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Proh. J. C. Bailey Dr. C. K. Brown Dr. W. p. Gumming Dr. C. G. Davidson Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof-. E. J. Ervvin Dr. K. J. Eoreman Dr. P. H. Gwynn Dr. G. R. Harding Dr. Frazer Hood Dr. T. S. Logan Mr. E. L. Jackson Dr. F. W. Johnston

DI

\iufiuiv

Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. J. W. MacConnell Dr. W. G. McGavock Prof. W. L. Porter Dr. G. M. Richards Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. E. E. Shevvmake Lt. S. R. Spencer Prof. O. J. Thies Dr. G. B. Watts Dr. R. DeV. Williamson Prof. W. W. Wood Capt. E. E. Marsh

Fratres Sororesque tn Urhe

Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Dr. W. R. Grey

Dr. W. L. Lingle Mr. Watson Street

Mrs. W. p. Gumming

Fratres in Collegia

Robert Holt Ardrey. Jr. William S. Gonner Price H. Gwynn. Ill Samuel H. Henderson G. Erskine Parks. Jr.

Ross L. Parks J. D. Phillips. Jr. Henry B. Roney. Jr. Myron G. Sandifer. Jr. William W. Wood. Jr.

220'

ARDREY

Henderson Phillips

CONNIiR

Parks, C. E.

RONEY

GWYNN

Parks, R. L. Wood

221

i \

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

Omicron Delta Kappn. iinrional honornry trnrcrniry. is represented at Davidson by Delta Circle. Its members are ciiosi-n in the tall and in the spring in an impressive ceremony. This fraternity bids men wiio through iheir campus iile and work slio«- ihe qualities of leadership. Enhancing progressive action IS the purpose of O.U. K. Iliis organization is also prominent in dealing with student problems that arise from time to time during the campus life. A great deal of its effort and lime is spent siiiviiv^ lor .1 belter Davidson.

\^ . _

liiiircs tn hacidtalt' Dk. 11. 15. Akbuckli.

PROI-. J. C. BAILEY PrOI-. E. a. BliATY

Dr. C. K. Brown Dr. J. R. Cunningham Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. F. K. Fleaglh Dr. K. J. Foreman Proe. H. E. Fulcher Dr. W. R. Grey Mr. F. \V. Hengeveld Mr. F. L. Jack.son

Mr. a. H. Whittle

u

Dr.	r-. W. Jt)HNSTON
Dr.	W. L. LINGLE
Dr.	J. W. MacConnell
Mr	E. T. McEver
Dr	W. G. McGavock
Mr	M. W. McGill
Dr.	C. M. Richards
Dr.	L. B. Schenck
Dr.	M. E. Sentelle
Mii	N. W. Shepard
Lt.	S. R. Spencer
Mr	C S. S.mith
Dr.	G. R. VOWLES

John Belk Ed Erwin Jim Fulcher Wellford Hobbie Ben Lacy Bill Lyman Joe McCoy

Fratrcs tn Collegiu

Jim McCrary Lacy MacLean Ed Murray Lyman Parrigin Myron Sandieer Hugh Sprunt Burkhead Walker

Jack Wayman

222

Belk Lacy McLkan

Hkwin

I.YMAN MUKKAV

hulcher hobbie

McCoy McCrarv

PADKlr.lN SANnlMK WAYMAN

223

SIGMA UPSILON

(LITERARY	)
Blue Pencil Chapter
F rat res in Facult	ate
Dr. W. p. Gumming	Dr. Frontis Johnston
Dr. C. G. Davidson	Prof. H. T. Lilly
Prof. E. J. Erwin	Mr. J, L. Payne
Dr. J. B. Gallent	Dr. Rene DeV. Williamson
Dr. a. V. GOLDIERE	Mr. C. Shaw Smith
Dr. Frazer Hood	Lt. Samuel R. Spencer
F rat res in Collegia
1943
Priestley Conyers	William J. Lyman
E. J. Erwin. Jr.	Henry D. McIntosh
F. Wellford Hobbie	J. Lacy MacLean
Myron G. Sandifer
1944
Charles Brockman	Richard B. Port
John L. Fairley. Jr.	Rhea A. Preston
D. Peck Hill	Legh R. Scott
MacChesney H. Jeffries	Deane C. Watson
Howell Morrow	Crawford Wheeler

224'

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ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

		(PRE-MEDICAL)
		North Carolina	Alpha
		Fratres in Facultale
Dr. J. W.	MacConnhll	Prof.	E. E. Brown
		Fralres in Colle	V'o
		1943
Harry S.	Allen		Henry D. McIntosh
Frank H.	Logan	I-RLDIiKICK W. Si 1044	A. 'LAS	R.	Paterson
R. W. Bkadi.i Y		A.	A.	McNiii.L
James Davis		D.	D.	Phillips
J. Ralph	Dunn		J.	I.i WIS Smith

225

PI GAMMA MU

1 SOCIAL SCILNCB) liSIABLISHIiD AT DAVIDSON IN 19^8

Fratres in Facullate Dr. p. H. Gwynn Dr. Rene Df-V. Williamson Prof. Eric Lawson Prof. H. L. Morrison Prof. P. S. Siegel

Fralres in Collcyiu 1943

Hugh H. Battle Jack Berhman R. L. Brinson William Conni-;r Albert E. Dimmock

B. Calhoun Hipp Clyde H. Hobbs Joseph B. McCoy James P. McCrary Fri:d S. Morton

J. D. Phillips Robert W. Raney Henry Roney Craig Schmidt

C. H. Sides

B. B. Walker W. W. Wood. Jr. Peter M. B. Young

n44

Price H. Gwynn. Ill Howell Morrow

226-

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ETA SIGMA PHI

(CLASSICAL) Ali^ha Nu Chapthr

Fratrcs in Facullalv Prof. J. C. Bailev Dr. C. M. Richards

Dr. E. a. Beaty Dr. G. R. Vowles

Dr. C. R. Harding Captain E. E. Marsh

I-ratres m Cullcgio 1<>4}

,J. A.siiHY Dick

A. E. DiMMOCK

James P. McCrary Eri;d S. Morton

R. C. Baird Claude. Darling

/'-'•/•/

G. M. OCjII.vie: Erskine Parks William C. Robinson Frank SANEt)RD

Walti:r H. Goodman James M. Robinson

Casper L. Woodbridc;e

Robert E. Hollingi-r T. L. Powell

[227]

BEAVER CLUB

(HONORARY UNDERCLASS i
		1944
Buck Archer			Frank Carter
Earle Bethea			Roy Hunt
Shep Booth			Bob Miller
Mac Bruce			Dick O'Hair
Tommy Bumbarger		Alf Taylor
	Pat Williams
		1945
Bill Dunn			Jack Lucas
Bob Durant			Bill McLean
Sam Hay			George Peters
Hugh Hill			Tommy Peters

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SIGMA PI SIGMA

(PHYSICS) Founded at Davidson College in 1921

I-'ratres in Facilitate

Dr. J. M. Douglas Mr. H. L. Morrison

Prol. H. E. Fulcher Dr. W. G. McGavock

Proi. W. N. Mi-.bane Prof. W. W. Wood

I'ratres tn Collegiu 1Q4S Ben R. Lacy

I

E. Sim Barnwell Ralph S. Carson Le Conte Cathey

W. I;. Robertson

1944

1945

T. He;rbert Dimmock Milton K. Mann Casper L. Woodbridge

l.ACY S. Sellars

229'

DELTA PHI ALPHA

(GERMAN) Epsilon Chapter

Fratres in Fuculiale Dr. E. a. Beatv Dr. C. R. Harding

Dr. Kenneth J. Foreman Prop. H. T. Lilly

Dr. Guv R. Vowles

Fralres in Collegia

Ben R. Lacy Fenton G. Miller

1944

T. Herbert Di.mmock J. E. Evans O. D. Evans

Rhea Preston

Harold R. Murdock Arthur R. Paterson

John L. Fairlev D. Peck Hill D. D. Phillips

1945 James M. Robinson

[2301

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GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON

(CHHMISTRY) Alpha Alpha Chapter

Fratres in Facultate Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Dr. T. S. Logan Dr. O. J. Thies

Fratres in Collegia 1943

Frank H. Logan Luther C. Martin John K. Miller James S. Mitchener Harold R. Murdock Ross L. Parks Lyman J. Parrigin Arthur R. Paterson John K. Robinson Frederick W. Speas

1944

Ralph H. Chaney Rudolph E. Chaney A. A. McNeill Edgar F. Patterson

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231

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SIGMA DELTA PI

(Sl'AMSlli Om(-c,a Cjiaptik I cLiinl.ci in I'M')

Fralres in FacuUate Prof. F. L. Blythe Prof. F. K. Fleagle

Dr. a. V. GoLDn-;RF:

Fralri's in Collegia

Joseph C. Barnwfll Clyde H. Hobbs C. Erskine Parks B. B. Walker

1944 William H. Barber Jay R. Black Robert G. Cushman Joseph P. Fountain Staley F. Garrison Sam H. Hi-NDERSON Milton Mann Jon E. Murray A. Gordon Skirrow

t)li

232

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LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

Affilii' J la Federation dc T Alliance Francais ) ESTABLIE HN 1928

Messieurs les Professeuvs

Dr. Rene DeV. Williamson

Dr. G. B. Watts

Lt. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.

Dr. a. V. Goldiere

Captain E. E. Marsh. Jr.

Messieurs les Membres

1943 James A. Chapman William S. Conner W. Henry Crane J. AsHBY Dick Wallace M. Gamble William J. Lyman John K. Miller J. D. Phillips Robert W. Raney John K. Robinson William C. Robinson T. Frank Saneord C. Wesley Scott W. W. Wood. Jr.

1945 Jay R. Black Claude L. Darling Price H. Gwynn. Ill G. K. Piper Richard B. Port Li:GH R. Scott

233

^4~ CHAM BEKS g

Coi)if)li)m'}its of

CANNON AIRCRAFT SALES & SERVICE

Gannon Airport — Ghari.ottk, N. G.

riuiht Contractor — Davidson C.oUeqf Aviation Cadets

(SartbalJit $c IrutiH

104 South Trvon Street Leading JeLoelcrs Since 189 6

1 Stores i or Better Service

^

'Creators of Rmsonable Drug Prices'

109 South Tryon Street 28 North Tryon Street

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CHARLOTTE, N. C.

For Bus Transportation at Its Best

AL WA YS

GO TRAILWAYS

9 ""W^— ►WKi^^.

Economical — Safe — Convenient Schedules

QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS

(Owned and Operated by Queen City Coach Co.)

417 West Fifth St.

Charlotti-:, N. G.

"Most Popular Place in Davidson"

Serving the Students with . . .

Candies Athlktic Kquipment

School Supplies Stationery

SoET Drinks

*

MANAGERS •

J pp^W

Bob Rainev

JfcRRV NEWBOLD

DAVIDSON STUDENT STORE

IF YOU "GO " FOR GOOD CLOTHES, BELK'S IS YOUR STORE

If you're a clothes-conscious one (and what college man isn't), you can be a clothes-con- fident one by the simple procedure of making Belk Brothers your shopping place. We always look forward to seeing our friends from Davidson !

BELK BROS.

f.HARI Ol I I:, N. C.

/ /)<■ ( ,irnlin,is I (luicsl .S/i

FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES IN COLLEGE

CLOTHING... BUY AT EFIRD'S MENS SHOP

IN CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, N. C

"The Friendly Store in a Friendly City."

What's Cooking?

PLENTY, BROTHER, WHEN IT COMES TO COLLEGE CLOTHES

If you want the situation at a glance, we're ready to give a man-sized eye- full. 100% was the passing grade re- quired of every style to get into our store.

^

CHARLOTTb / N. C.

F. N. THOMPSON

GENERAL CON TRAC1 OR

CHAHLOTTi;, N. C.

^

Builder o/

Davidson's Finh Nl;\v Library

AND Science Building

	We Appreciate Y	our Business
THE	BANK	OF	DAVIDSON
C. A. Potts, F. L. JACKSON	President Vice-President		J. V. LORE, Cashier W. H. Jetton. Assistant
*	•	*
Member of I he Federal	Deposilo	"s Insurance Corpi)ralion

and other I.ANCK Products

STUtJhNI STORK

POUND & MOORE CO.

OFFICE SUPPLIES

2 1 'i South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE. N. C.

7 he Foundation of our Business is Quality and Right [''rices

ANDERSON'S FOOD STORE

Grockrihs - Fresh Meats Produce

PHONE 4641

M.	H,	GOODRUM & CO.
	1 he	Dependable Store for Vouc
	Hardware and (Groceries
		DAVIDSON. N, C.

BLYTHE & ISENHOUR

(ienenil Contractors

I ^^ Brivard Court CHARl (VI IH. N. C.

Compliments of

CAROLIi SAiWICH CO.

1112 South Boiu.ivaku

•

CHARI.On I-.

Compliments of

White Drug Co

DAVIDSON, N. C.

SHIP AHOY RESTADRAHT

"Come and Dine m the Bhie Room '

*

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Quality and Service Proof of Our Success

^

FOR CANDY, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, CIGARS, PAPER AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES— See

Charles Mack & Sons

Wholesale Dealer

mooresville. n. c.

Will You Need An ARMY UNIFORM: Come to J. O. JONES

in Charlotte for your i.'qiii]imenl.

J. O. JONES, Inc.

PAUL & CRYMES

Sporting Goods

41 5 South Tryon St.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

The 1943 Quips and Cranks

IS BOUND IN A

KINGSKRAFT

COVER

>f

Desic/ned ami I'roducvd by I he

KINGSPOR T PRESS, Inc.

KINGSPOR r. TENN.

• BUY WAR BONDS

Compliments of

David I. Hirsch

Avon Grill

mooresville

HoB-NoB Grill

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Little Pep

MOORESVILLE ICE GrEAM Go.

S. & W. Gafeteria

The Best of Pictures

DAVIDSON THEATRE

Stough Brothers

HIWA	r^ r^ r' w^ o o c c	FA\RM
c;.	1). BKADF-ORD « SONS
	•
Grade A K \\\	.Ikksh^ Ml Ik
	Pasteurized	Milk OH Request
	•
Deliveries in DAVIDSON. CORNl-l.IUS	AND HUNTI-RSVILLE
HUNTERSVILLE. N. C.	— R.F.D. 1
	*
"	Keep Ahead iCilh J	er.se t/"

I Food Pnooycisy

CHABLOTTt.NC

7'r,v our Peanut Butter Sandwiches or Potato Chips with your favorite cold drink

For a snack in Between Classes or in the Afternoon, There's Nothing Better

Swinson Food Products

600-606 South Church Street

A NEW BUS LINE SALUTES A GROWING DAVIDSON

BEATTYS FORD BUS CO

Compliments of

SODTHERH FRDIT CO.

Wholesalers

FRUn S, VHGE TABLES, PRODUCE EGGS

Charlotte, N, C.

THE SELWYN HOTEL

Charlotte, N. C.

is the city's most centrally located hotel: is known throughout the South for its large rooms, spacious lobby and excellent service.

Cafeteria and Dining Room

R. H. BkooKS, Maniiqvr

For Four Generations the Carson Family

has been Identified ivith Davidson

College throLU/h direct descent

James Harvhv Carson 18S^

James Edward Carson 1882

McAlister Carson lon

McAlister Carson, Jr. 1944

We Look Forward to Continuous Association

McAlister Carson Insurance Agency

Incorporated

CHARLOl TE. N. C.

We Salute Davidson College, Faculty and Students for their outstanding contribution to the War effort.

	INDIVIDUAL
	PHOTOGRAPHS
	for Qvu's AM) Cranks
	fnade by
	DUNBAR STUDIOS
	GHARLOTTK, N. G.
	^
	The studio type negatives are well pre-
	served in our files, from which Beauti-
	fully Processed Photographs may be had.
	Proofs Mailed Upon Request
	•
DUMBAXR STUDIO
Portraits	College A Charlotte, N. C.	nnuals

\

OBSERVER

^\l«TI*6~

um

STUDENT BODY 1942-43

SENIOR CLASS

Allen. H. S. (Jr.) 404 Spruce St., Florence. S. C.

Anderson. C. L ?3 15 Jean Circle. Tampa. Fla.

AnsUy. C. W. (Jr. I 1111 Crescent St.. Charlotte. N. C.

Ardrey. R. H. (Jr ) Rt. 2. Greensboro. N. C.

Banker, L. L. (Jr. ) Rt. 8. Charlotte, N. C.

Barker. \V. 1 115 Thurston St.. High Point. N, C.

Barnwell, J. C Box 341, Burlington, N. C.

Battle. H. H. (Jr.) ,125 Wilkinson St.. Rocky Mount. N. C.

Beatv. K. M 75 2 Milton St.. Rock Hill. S. C.

Behrman. J. N MS Ponce de Leon Ave.. Atlanta. Ga.

Belk. J. M. 220 Hawthorne lane. Charlotte, N,C.

Booth, J. F. (Jr.) Rt. 1, Box lObO, Oklahoma City. Okla.

Brinson. R. L. (Jr.) Box 1 752. High Point. N. C.

Carter. W. L. (Jr.) 2306 W. Market St.. Greensboro. N. C.

Caterson. D. C. Rt. 1. Montrose, Pa.

Chapman. J. A. (Jr.) 849 Glcndalyn. Spartanburg, S, C.

Chisholm. D. R. S. Main St.. Asheboro. N. C.

Conner. \V. S. (Jr.) Box 224. Lincolnton, N. C.

Conyers. W. P. (3rd) Box 149!, Spartanburg. S. C.

Crane. W. H. 9 10 — 3 6th Ave.. Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Dick. J. A. 10 E. Charlotte Ave., Sumter. S. C.

Dimmock. A. H. 1 160 Ferguson Ave.. Newport News. Va.

Drum. V. B 13 18 Myrtle Ave.. Charlotte, N. C.

Ehly. G. W 1803 Rolling Rd.. Greensboro. N. C.

Erwin. E. J. (Jr. ) Davidson, N. C.

Eve. J. S. 821 Heard Ave., Augusta, Ga.

Ewart. J. W. Blackstock. S. C.

Fowler, F. W. 1027 \V. 5th St.. Charlotte. N. C.

Frederick. J. A. Packanack Lake, N, J.

Fulchcr, H, E. (Jr, ) Davidson, N. C.

Fuller. J. M 813 First Ave.. Laurel. Miss.

Gamble. W. M Davidson. N. C.

Gowdy. R. A 546 N.E. 57th St.. Miami, Fla.

Graves, R, W. (Jr.) Box 469, Toccoa. Ga.

Harris. A. P. Roxboro. N. C.

Hart. R. M. Box 398. Talladega, Ala.

Hipp. B. C. Box 660. Greenville. S. C.

Hobbie. F. \V. 5 24 Allison Ave.. Roanoke. Va.

Hobbs. C. H. 300 S. Franklin St., Whiteville, N. C.

Lacy. B. R. (3rd) 1010 Wcstwood Ave.. Richmond. Va.

Lee. W. F. (Jr.) . Robert Toombs Ave., Washington, Ga.

Legerton. C, W. (Jr.) , 263 King St., Charleston, S, C.

Logan. F. H. Rutherfordton, N. C.

Lyman. W. J, (Jr.) 1464 Milner Crescent. Birmingham. Ala. McArthur. C. A. (Jr.) Box 238. Charlotte, N. C.

McCoy, J. B. (Jr.) . North Wilkesboro. N. C.

McCrary. J. P Lonoke. Ark.

McCrca. J. T. 1895 S. Miami Ave.. Miami. Fla.

McDiarmid. W. H. Box 9 15. Greenville. N. C.

McGee. J. F. 80 Rutlcdge Ave.. Charleston. S. C,

Mcintosh. H. D. 610 Park Ave.. West Palm Beach. Fla.

MacLean. J. L. (Jr. ) 2024 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte. N. C.

McNeely. C. C, (Jr.) 405 N. Main St.. Mooresville. N. C.

Maloney. D. T.. 3820 Cathedral Ave.. N.W.. Washington. D, C.

Martin, L, C 222 N. Main St., Mullins, S. C,

Martin. S. R Mt. Gilead. N. C.

Mebanc. F. N. (Jr.) 926 Alameda Ave.. Orlando. Fla.

Mcbane. J. M Box 735. Burlington, N, C,

Miller, G, t- Davidson, N. C.

Miller. J. K.

A.P.C.M . Bibanga. Luputu Care. Congo Beige, Africa Mitchell, G, I.. (Jr ) 17 Colonial Dr. Wilmington. N. C.

Moore. B. f-. McColl, S. C,

Morrison, B M. Rt, 2, Davidson, N. C,

Morion. [■, S. (3rd) 602 Pendleton St,, Waycross, Ga.

Murdock. H. R. (Jr.) 192 Lakeshorc Dr.. Asheville. N. C.

Murray. lidward I 307 Wake Forest Rd.. Raleigh. N. C.

Neill. J. f-. 142 E. Broad St.. Statesville. N. C.

Newbold. J. M. (Jr.) 1 Church St.. Wilmington, N. C.

Nickels, J. C, 505 Mountain Si,, Kings Mountain, N. C.

Ogilvic. G. M. Oakwoods. N. C.

Oliver. P. C. 1906 Market St . Wilmington. N. C.

Padgett. D. H, 3616 Rozzclls Fr. Rd , Charlotte, N. C,

Parks, C. E. (Jr.) Lee Heights. Bristol. Va.

Parks. R. L. Box 782. Black Mountain. N. C.

Parrigin. 1. J • 266 Second St.. Paintsville. Ky.

Paierson. A R 29 Academy Rd,. Madison, N. ,),

Palton, R. I, 117 Ridgecrcst Ave., Rutherfordton. N, C,

Pharr, ,J T (Jr ) Grovcr, N, C:.

Phillips. .1 D. (.)r, ) Qm. Depot, Atlanta, Cia,

Poole, S M Troy, N, C.

Kainey, H W Parish I )r , Mountjin View. N ,1.

Raney. R. W. Rankin, R, E, Robinson, J. K. Robin,son, W. C. (Jr.) Roney, H, B. (Jr,) Sandifer, M, G. (.Jr.) Sanford. T. I-. (Jr.) ,

Schmidt. C. R

Scott, C, W, Shaw, W. M, (Jr, ) . . Sides, C, H, (Jr,j Simc, Alexander Smith. R. G. (Jr.) Speas, F. W. 43:

Spencer, H, A, Spratt, W. C, (Jr.) Sprunt, H. H. Stewart, Ivey (Jr,) Stimson, T. F. Stroup. C. S. Sutton. E. M. Turner. J. C. Tyson, G, S. Walker, B, B. Washburn, B. M, ( 3rd) Wayman, N, J White, J, A, Wood, W. W. (Jr.) .

Woolen. J. A

Young. P. M. B.

1820 Fair Pk. Blvd.. Little Rock, Ark.

Mount Holly. N, C,

, , .Derita,N. C.

5 1 1 Columbia Dr.. Decatur. Ga.

Rt. I, Mebane. N. C.

Lowrys, S. C.

Druid Hills. Hendersonville. N. C.

1205 W. Main St.. Shelbyville. Ky.

205 4 Ramsey St.. Bluefield. W. Va.

1001 Clarendon, f'ayetteville. N. C,

Loray, N. C.

90-14 Whitney Ave,, Elmhurst. N. Y.

151 Gwyn Ave.. Elkin, N. C.

Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C.

Rt. 7. Charlotte. N. C.

Box 539. Fredericksburg. Va.

219 N. 3rd St.. Wilmington, N. C.

1136 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte. N, C.

825 Vine St,, Chattanooga, Tenn,

1601 Chestnut St,, Wilmington, N, C.

.214 Park St., Fayetteville, N. C.

1449 Brickel Ave.. Miami, Fla,

Box 1139, Florence. S, C.

Mt, Gilead, N. C.

Box 210. Wilmington, N. C.

6000 Biscayne Blvd.. Miami, Fla.

416 Depot St.. E. Spencer, N. C.

Davidson. N. C.

431 N. Dunlap St., Memphis, Tenn,

5 I 8 E, Morehead St,, Charlotte, N. C.

Abbot, W. B. Amos, R. T, ( Jr, ) Archer, A. W. Armstrong. W. B. Bachman. J. S. Baird. R. C. (Jr.) Baird. W. D.

Barber. W. H

Barnwell. E. S. Beam. R. S. (Jr.) Bethea. J. E. (Jr.) Black, J, R, Black, B, B. Blanton. W, W, Bobbin, R. B, Booth. S. A. (Jr.) Bosch. A. W. Bost, S. S. (Jr.) Bradford. R. C. (Jr.) Bradley, R. W. Bradley. T. P. Brock, J. V. Brockmann. C. B. Brown. Beverly Bruce. J. M. Bruner, J, M, (Jr,) Bumbarger, T, V, Burke, T. V, 27

Carrow, H, H. Carson, McAlister (Jr Carson, R, S, (Jr.) Carter, W, F. (3rd) Cathey, LcConte Chaney, R, E, Chaney. R, H. (Jr.) Clonlz, R. C. (Jr.) Colson, S. P. Crowell. A. M. (Jr.)

Currie, E, H.

Curric, R. A, Cushman, R G Dabney, W. R (.)r,) Darling. C, L, (,lr. ) Davis, J, M, (Jr.) Dmdy. J. S. Dimmock. T. H. Douglas. R. L. (Jr.) Dunn. J. K. (Jr ) Ellis, .1. S. Evans. B, 11. (.Ir )

.lUNlOR CLASS

Mulberry St.. Louisville, Ga.

902 Forest Hill Dr.. High Point. N. C.

624 S. Washington St., Shelby, N, C.

5 I 1 W. Second St.. Gastonia. N. C.

1200 Holston Ave., Bristol, Tenn,

Davidson, N, C.

, Davidson, N. C.

376 Manor Ridge Dr.. Atlanta. Ga.

York.S. C.

1 umberton. N. C.

Dillon. S. C.

15 15 High St.. Charlotte, N. C.

Maiden. N. C.

Box 103, Troutman,N, C.

202 Gulf St.. Sanford. N. C.

Lawrenceville. Va.

824 S. National St., Springfield, Mo,

116 N. Green St,. Statesville, N, C.

Davidson. N. C.

101 S. Anderson St.. Morganton. N. C.

Davidson. N. C.

Pores Knob, N. C,

912 Fairway Dr,, High Point, N. C.

No. 16 Blandwood Apt,. Charlotte. N. C.

42 3 Mclvcr St.. Greenville, S, C.

Cleveland. N. C.

15 34 — 12th St.. Hickory. N. C.

55 Macomb St., N,W,, Washington, D, C.

215 E. Gordon St.. Kinston. N. C.

2215 Hopedale Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

15 E. Wilson St., Mooresville, N, C.

195 Cherry St,, Mt, Airy, N, C.

Davidson, N. C.

Bransford Rd.. Augusta, Ga.

Bransford Gd.. Augusta Ga,

R.F,D, 2, Monroe, N. C.

I 12 E. 4th St.. Jacksonville. Fla.

25 W. 6th Ave,. Lexington. N. C.

1204 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va.

. Highland Ave.. Mullens. W. Va.

445 — 20ih St.. N.W.. St. Petersburg, Fla.

1 Norlhwood St,, Jackson, T'enn,

2 39 llill.side Ave,, Charlotte, N, C,

M8 N, Fulton St., Salisbury, N, C,

Weavervillc, N, C,

I 160 Ferguson Ave,, Newport News. Va,

103 Raedy St., CMiester. S. C.

20 Marion Ave.. Sumler, S. C,

I Id Hienlley Cjrde, High Point, N, C,

Box 100, Weaverville, N, C.

l-vjns. J. I:, l-vans, O. D. (Jr. I Fain. J. L. (Jr.) . Fairly. J, L. (Jr.) Farrar, A. A

202 N. 15il) Si.. Wilminsion, N. C.

562— 15th St.. Hickory, N. C.

Hillcrosi Ave, Tallahassee, Fla.

1502 W'ilmingion Ave. Richmond, Va.

Summcrvillc. Ga,

Field. C. N. (Jr.) 283 S. Union Si.. Concord. N. C.

Fisher. K. E Fountain. J. P. ( Jr. ) Gaithcr, J. R. (Jr.) Garrison. S. F". ( Jr. ) Glavich. I:. C. (Jr.) Goodman. W. H. (Jr.) Graves. F. W. (Jr.)

■506 Central Ave., Kannapolis. N. C.

416 N. Fulton St.. Salisbury. N. C.

Box 71. Newton. N. C.

Box 206. Burlington. N. C

Millwood Rd , Waynesville. N. C.

Box 9 TV Kannapolis. N. C

2201 W. Market St., Greensboro. N. C.

Grimsley. W. T 834 W, Market St.. Greensboro. N. C.

Grosse, W, M. (Jr.) 217 W. 25th St.. Wildwood. N. J.

Gwynn. P. H. (3rd) Davidson, N. C.

Hamrick. S. M. Davidson. N. C.

Harrill, W, G. , Carolecn. N. C

Harris. J. P 110 Myrovcr St., Faycttcvillc, N. C.

Hart. J. T, 340 Highland, Jackson. Tcnn.

Henderson. S. H Forriday. I. a.

Hill, D, P 2928 Hawthorne St.. Richmond, Va.

Hodges. C. W. (Jr.) Box 1312. New Bern. N. C

Howard. T. P. (Jr.) Lake Cormorant. Miss.

Hoyt, S. B. (Jr.) Williamsville. Va.

Hull, W. D. (Jr.) 147 Lamont Dr.. Decatur. Ga.

Hunt. R. F. (Jr.) 114 Manly St.. Greenville. S. C.

42Q Hansen St . Thomasville, Ga. Davidson, N. C. Chcraw, S. C. Andrews. S. C. 1010 West wood Ave., Richmond. Va. McClellanville. S. C. Barium Springs. N. C. First National Bank Bldg., Gadsden, Ala. New Castle. Ala.

Jeffries, M. H. (Jr.)

Johnston. J. M.

Johnson, M. L. (Jr.)

Knox, T. W.

Lacy. W. W.

l.eland, H. G. (Jr.)

Long, R. A.

I.usk, J. A. (3rd)

McCormack, G. E.

McGeachy. R. H. 1115 Virginia St., Greensboro. N. C.

Mclver. Donald (Jr.) McLauchlin. T. N. McNeill. A. A. (Jr.) McNeill, G. E. Major, E. C. Major. W. O. Mann, M. K. (Jr.) Marshall. F. D. (Jr.) Maxwell. Harold (Jr. Menzies, H. C. (3rd) Miller, R. T. Mitchcner. J, S. (Jr.) Morrow. W. H. (Jr.)

408 Lee St.. Bristol. Va

Raeford. N. C

716 Second ,^ve.. S.E.. Cairo. Ga.

15,! I Yale St., Houston, Tex,

Charles City. Va.

Collierville. Tenn.

Marshall Furn. Co.. Rock Hill. S. C.

, 87 E. Front St.. New Bern. N. C.

1315 — 13th St.. Hickory. N. C.

17 Fall Brook Pk.. Canandaigua. N. Y.

307 W. Park Dr., Raleigh, N. C,

West Point, Ga.

Murray. J. E Box 982. Concord, N. C.

Myatt, E. E Rt. I , York. S. C.

(Jr.)

Myers, W. J. Ncisler. P. M OHair, R, H.

Olive, C. S

Patrick. H. L. Patterson. E. F. Pearsall. Horace (Jr.) Phillips. D. D. (Jr.) Philips. EC. Pickard. H. E.

Pierce. R. P

Piper. G. K

713 River Ave.. Toronto. Ohio

104 Gaston St., Kings Mountain, N. C.

Y.M.C.A. Albany. Ga.

2 14 Dobbin Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C.

1 1 1 Kings St.. Kings Mountain. N. C.

419 Clement Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Box 700. Wilmington. N.C.

1034 Kenilwortb. Charlotte. N. C.

4034 Post St., Jacksonville. Fla.

6 34 — 2nd Ave. S.. St. Petersburg. Fla.

.212 W. Pine St., FarmviUe, N. C.

58 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J.

Port, R. B. 907 Ovcrbrook Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C.

Preston, R. S Box 357. Pontotoc. Miss.

Ragan. A. H. (Jr.) 505 E. Guilford St.. Thomasville. N. C. Ramsay. J. C. (Jr.) Box 722. Spur, Tex.

Rhudy. B. E. (Jr.) 2204 Pinecrest Rd.. Greensboro. N. C.

L. (J

Richcson. J. M Rosborough. G

Royster. HP

Sanders. M. C. Schenk. O. C. Scott. L. R. (Jr.) Scruggs, J. Y. (Jr. ) Scngel. W. R. Shclton. J. C.

2 Brown Ave.. Hazelwood, N C.

:.) Box 1273. Atlantic Beach. Fla.

313 Kingsbury St.. Oxford, N, C.

Box 5 5. Greenville. S. C.

1 1 7 Homewood Ave.. Greensboro. N. C.

3 09 N. George St.. Goldsboro. N. C.

Box 728. Rock Hill. S. C.

2108 S. U St.. Fort Smith. Ark.

Box 496. Greensboro. N. C.

Simmons, W. D. (3rd). 1200 Greenway Dr.. High Point. N. C. Siske. B. C. (Jr.) Pleasant Garden. N. C.

Skirrow. A. G 14 Sawyer Ave.. E. Orange, N, J.

Smith, J, Lewis (Jr.) Williston. S. C.

Smith, James L. New Holland. Ga.

Stimson. J. D 825 Vine St.. Chattanooga. Tenn.

Stubbins. S. G. 1134 Glenview Rd.. Birmingham. Ala,

Taylor, A, G. Box 3 30. Nashville. Tenn.

Thompson, W. Y. , 1101 Windsor Ave.. Bristol. Tenn.

Tucker, H. F. (Jr.) 1548 Lancaster Lerrace, Jacksonville, 1 la

I urner. R, L. RID. 1. Leaksville. N. C

Upchurch, C, W, ( Jr,) 1735 Brandon Rd . Charlotte. N. C.

Watkins. B. L. (Jr.) . 721 S. Green St.. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Watson, D. C Any. Gen. Office. Tallahassee, f-la.

Welborn, J, T 511 S, Main St., Lexington, N. C.

Welch. P. B. (Jr.) , , . , 1034 Almeria Ave.. Carol Gables. Fla.

Welsh. R. B 1915 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte. N. C.

Wells. H. H. (Jr.) 1000 W. 47th St.. Richmond. Va.

Wheeler. Crawford (Jr.) Glen Byron Ave., Nyack. N. Y.

While. A. 1 258 E. White St., Rock Hill. S. C.

While. W, F 219 S. Main St.. Graham. N.C.

Whiieley. G. P 652 Murray Ave., S,E., Roanoke. Va.

Whitley, W. L. (Jr.) Plymouth, N. C.

Wilds. M. C 220— 7th Ave., Hendersonville, N. C,

Williams. P. M. (Jr.) North Wilkesboro. N. C.

Wilson. L. R. (Jr.) Lowell. N, C.

Withers. W. I Davidson. N.C.

Wood. B. L. ( Jr. ) Box S. Callaway. Va.

Woodbridge. C. L. 501 Englewood Rd., Middlesboro. Ky.

Yocum. D. M. ( Jr. ) 515 N. Washington St., El Dorado. Ark.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Abernathy. R. S.

Alexander. J. F

Allen. R. M

Anderson. J. M. (Jr.) Gagley. J. T. Bailey. F. R. (Jr.) Barron. J. R. Behrman. P. C. Bingham. 1:, B. Blevins. D. Ci Boarman. Horace Bradham, R. A. (Jr.) Bradley. R. L.

Brinegar. H. C

Brvant. D. G

Buie. R. 1

Burns. J. K. (Jr.) Byrd. T. H. iJr ) Campbell. J. W, Cecil. R. M. Chapman, W. M. Coonrad, R. W. Corrigan. J. A. Craven, J. W. Gulp. W. H. Dalton. P. H. (Jr.) Daniel. C. T. (Jr.) Davis. F. E. (Jr.) DeLaney. C. O. 1

Denny. E. B. (Jr.) Dunn. F. E, Dunn. W, H, Dunn W, R, DuRani. R. W Ellerbe. J. E. (Jr.)

1000 Emerson. W. A. (Jr.), Ennett. G. N. (Jr.)

Erb, D. S

Evans. W. M

Everett. N. P. Ferguson. C. K. 2

Fisher. H. B. Floyd. G. E. Fowler. J. E. French. J. A, (Jr.) Gamble. W, W. Gauli. F. A, Gibbs. C. M. (Jr.) Gillespie. R. D, Goldston, J. W. Goode. T. J. Gourley. R. A Gracey. E. O. Grant, E. D. (Jr.) Grey. W. H. Gribben. James (3rd)

Grimsley. R. J

Gwyn. H, S, (Jr,) Hall, F, J. (Jr.) Hardee. J. B, Harrison, B, L, Hay. S. H. Helms. V. B, (Jr, ) Hendee. A. F. (Jr.)

314 N. Highland St.. Gastonia, N, C,

Box 94, Forest City, N, C,

139 S. Summit Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

30 Johnson St., New Bern. N. C.

Box 814, Fayetteville, Tenn.

811 West 5th St., Winston-Salem, N, C,

Hill St., Swansboro. N, C.

328 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga,

Gary, W. Va.

Spruce Pine, N. C.

Bel Air. Md.

23 1 Church St.. Sumter. S. C. Waynesville. N. C.

65 N.W. 27th St., Miami. Fla.

.2119 Morrison Blvd., Charlotte, N. C.

628 N. State St.. Jackson, Miss.

819 Green St. Circle. Gainesville. Ga.

708 Clay St.. Shelbyville. Ky.

401 F. 5ih St. Lumberlon. N. C.

564 Drayton Ave.. Spartanburg. S. C.

849 Glendalyn St., Spartanburg, S. C.

1119 School St.. Indiana. Pa.

218 Edgedale St.. High Point, N, C,

Newland, N. C.

Box 9 13. Gastonia. N. C.

505 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C.

1 1 1 Belle St., Oxford, N. C.

1225 W. Wesley Rd.. Atlanta. Ga.

710 Virginia Rd,, Winston-Salem. N. C.

1540 Caswell St.. Raleigh. N. C.

827 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C.

Box 94. Maxton. N. C.

2801 Andrews Dr.. Atlanta. Ga.

Troy, N.C.

S. Hawthorne St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 67 N. Muscogee Ave.. N.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Montreal. N. C.

Badin.N. C.

St. Pauls. N. C.

Robersonville. N. C.

120 Dilworth Dd. East. Charlotte. N. C.

1771 Largo Rd.. Clearwater. Fla.

E. Georgia St.. WoodrufT. S. C.

Ml. Airy. N. C.

Welch. W. Va.

Davidson. N. C.

Lake Waccamaw. N. C.

51 1 W. Divine St.. Dunn. N. C.

Effingham. S. C.

397 N. Church St.. Concord. N. C.

1 405 E. 7th St.. Charlotte. N. C.

238 Rutherford Rd , Marion, N. C.

Franklin. Tenn.

10 College Rd.. Richmond. Va.

2 1 04 Brandon Circle. Charlotte. N. C.

Box 3 3 0. Thomasville, Ga,

834 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.

1816 Rosewood St., Houston. Tex.

4345 Poplar St.. Memphis. Tenn.

1 1 2 N. 6th St.. Fernandina. Fla.

212 College St.. Milan. Tenn.

1 3 1 3 — 13th Ave.. Hickory. N.C,

isn N. Pegram St.. Charlotte. N. C.

7 30 Sycamore St,, Decatur, Ga.

Henderson. C. G. Wichman St.. Walterboro. S. C.

Herring, R. E Box 246. Rose Hill. N. C.

Hewitt. J. C Kinston. N. C.

Hill, H. M. 402 Meadowbrook St.. Greensboro. N. C.

Hobbs. H. W. (Jr.) 33 1 7 N. State St.. Jackson. Miss.

Holland. D. W. 24P W. Franklin St.. Gastonia. N. C.

Hollinger. R. E. 505 South St.. Gastonia. N. C.

Ivie, G. L. (Jr.) . . 60 Elk Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y,

lackson. J. W. (Jr.) 2903 Millwood Ave.. Columbia. S. C

Johnston. W. L 300 S. Academy St.. Mooresville. N. C.

Keys. W. B Blowing Rock. N. C

Kichliter. J. E 440 Main St.. Sarasota. Fla.

Kimrcy. S. R Endor St., Sanford, N. C

King. A. D. (Jr.) 1153 Holston St.. Bristol. Tenn.

King. P. M. (Jr. ) 700 Queens Rd,. Charlotte. N. C.

I ineberger. H. P. (Jr.) .305 W. 5th Ave . Gastonia. N. C. Linton. E. B. 3206 Long Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn.

Lipscomb. G. D. Fairmont Pk.. Gastonia. N. C.

Little. T. D. 126 Summit Ave.. Macon. Ga.

Loughridge. J. H 6225 Greene St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Lowry. J. 1. (Jr.) 1113 — 7th Ave.. W., Birmingham. Ala.

Lucas. J. S. Box 1587. Greensboro. N. C.

McAlister. J. W. (Jr.) 606 N. Greene St.. Greensboro. N. C.

McCoy. R. W North Wilkesboro. N. C.

McDonald. J. E 115 Jennings Ave.. Greenwood. S. C.

McDowell. John Rt. 3. Charlotte. N. C.

McKee. C. T Lonoke. Ark.

McKcithen, M R Cameron. N. C.

McLauchlin. H. C (Jr.) . 5 1 1 N. Main St.. Raeford. N. C. McLaurin. D. A. (Jr.) 4 1 0 N. Main St.. Mooresville. N. C.

McLean. W. S N. Main St.. Lenoir, N. C.

MacMiUan. R. R 1401 Hampton Blvd.. Norfolk. Va.

McMullcn. R. J. (Jr. ) . , 1002 Rosedale Dr.. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga.

McNair. A. B 5 18 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford. N. C.

Maness. J. R. 1720 Svlvan Rd.. Greensboro. N. C.

Mcrritt. W. R. S. Main St . Mullins, S, C,

Miller. R. E. 255 Colville Rd,, Charlotte. N. C.

Minis. J. H ')05 Forest Hill, High Point, N, C,

Moody. J. F 231 Sycamore St.. Staunton. Va.

Moore. C. C. (Jr.) 615 Park Dr,, Rock Hill, S, C.

Moore. J. T 237 N, Cedar St,, Charlotte, N, C,

Moore, W. S. (Jr.) 127 N. Congress St., York, S, C,

Morgan. J. L 306 E. Church St.. Laurinburg. N. C.

Morton. B. D. (Jr.)

1845 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C Morton. H P. Bullock. N.C.

Newell. \V. B. N. Main St.. Roxboro. N. C.

Nisbet. J. A. Rt. 3. Sanford. N. C.

Oglesby. R. A. 89 Inman Circle, N.E., Atlanta, Ga,

Patrick, G. R, (Jr. ) Bessemer City. N. C.

Pendleton. A. C 2000 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N, C

Peters, G, B 806 Yadkin St,, Kingsport, Tenn.

Peters. T. L. 806 Yadkin St., Kingsport, Tenn,

Pharr, H H Davidson, N. C.

Potter, L, H. "Trcehavcn". Wieuca Rd.. Atlanta. Ga.

Powell, F. J, (Jr.) Box 2 5 7. Chester. S. C,

Powell. T. L. (Jr.) 251 Primera Dr.. San Antonio, Tex.

Pritchctt, L. W. (Jr.) . 704 W. Davis St,, Burlington, N. C, Ranson. W, A, 620 Hermitage Ct,. Charlotte. N. C,

Rawley. W, F, 303 Piedmont St,, Reidsville, N, C,

Richardson, Lunsford (Jr,) Rt. 2. Greensboro. N.C,

Roach. A. W, Barium Springs, N, C,

Roberts. R. T. 7548 Main St., Kansas City. Mo,

Robertson. W, E, Cherokee Pk,, Sarasota, Fla,

Robinson, J, M 511 Columbia Dr , Decatur, Ga,

Robinson. J. S. (Jr, ) 1610 Chestnut St,, Wilmington, N, C,

Rogers. L. T 306 Rogers St.. Kannapolis. N. C

Rose. J. M. (Jr.) 205 Hillside Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C.

Rowland. CO I 24 Pine St.. Sumter. S. C.

Savi. P. M. Walpolc. N. H.

Scllars. L. S. I 1 5 W. Bessemer Ave.. Greensboro. N. C

Shaw. C. L. 5 Folsom St,, Sumter, S, C

Shcrrill. J. 1 185 3 Overlook Terrace. Louisville. Ky

Simmons. G, L. (Jr.) I 7 N. Ocean St.. Jacksonville. Fla.

Skinner. B. B Rt. 6. Box 322. Jacksonville. Fla

Smith. D. E. 307 Church Si,. larmville. N, C,

Smith, Reed (Jr, ) 330 Harden St,. Columbia. S, C.

Smith, R B, W. (Jr, ) Marion, S, C,

Smith. R, S Box 704. Gastonia. N. C

Smith. W, R, (3rd) 403 Park Ave,, Princeton. W, Va,

Slarnes. O, E, rJr.) Malvern Hills, Asheville. N. C,

Stroup. R, W. 1601 Chestnut St,, Wilmington, N, C,

Sluart. J. P, E. Main St . Troy, N. C,

Sutton, E, C. 209 N, Candler St., Decatur, Ga,

Sutton. W, F. 424 Vineville Ave , Macon, Ga

Swink. D. W, Stuart Ct, Apt,, Richmond, V,i

Tate. S, M, 4 I 0 W, Union St , Morganton, N. C.

Taylor. R H. CJr). 600 Country Club Dr,, Greensboro, N, C,

Taylor, V, R Everett, N, C,

Thomasson, G. B. 308 E, Kings St.. Kings Mountain. N. C.

Todd. A. C. (Jr.) 135 E. Cambridge St.. Greenwood. S. C.

Towc. J. W 312 Fourth St., Radford. Va.

Tucker. G. L. (Jr.) 832 Sixth Ave.. Laurel. Miss.

Voorhees. J. H. (Jr.) 1 29 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn.

Walker. A. D. (Jr. ) Lost City. W. Va.

Walton. E. W ( Ir ) 1714 — 12th Ave.. Hickory, N. C.

Watt, E, G. 214 Grandin Rd.. Charlotte. N. C.

Watt. F. H 714 N. Dawson St.. Thomasville. Ga.

West. P. W. 725 Glcnwood Ave.. Williamsport. Pa.

Whaling. R. P. 712 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C.

Whiddon. L. L. (Jr.) 1422 Orange Ave.. Fort Pierce. Fla.

White. Leonard 812 Dover Rd.. Greensboro. N.C.

Whitesides. E. S 5 1 6 W. Franklin Ave.. Gastonia. N.C.

Wilcox, J. S, (Jr.) 2100 Coniston PI.. Charlotte. N. C.

Wilkinson. G. R. (Jr.) .10 Ridgcland Ave.. Greenville. S. C.

Williams, LA 410 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, N, C,

Williams. S, M. 213 E. North St.. Greenville. S. C.

Wills. C. E. (Jr.) Washington. Ga.

Williamson, B- H. (Jr.) , 186 Cherry St,, Mt, Airy, N, C,

Wilson, D, R Rt, 4, Charlotte, N. C,

Winchester. R. B Rt. 4 .Charlotte. N. C.

Witherington. D. T. Mt. Olive. N. C.

Withers. R, M. Davidson. N, C,

Wood, L, P Davidson. N. C.

Worth, G. C. . Lake Waccamaw. N. C.

Wright. J. P. Lookout Mountain. Tenn.

Yantis. E. E. (Jr.) 2435 Piedmont Rd.. Atlanta. Ga.

Yarborough. R. S. (Jr.) Dawson Rd . Albany. Ga.

Yates. J. K. 947 Meigs St.. Augusta. Ga.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Abernathy. C, G 2124 Beverly Dr., Charlotte. N. C.

Alexander. J. P 720 Berkeley Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Allen. E. A. Davidson. N. C.

Allen. O. G. (Jr.). 1 728 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N, C,

Amos, W, M 902 Forest Hill Dr,, High Point, N. C.

Anderson, J, E Horse Shoe, N, C.

Ashby, E, C. (Jr.) Box 99, Mt, Airy, N.C.

Bahnson. J. A 28 Cascade Ave,. Winston-Salem. N. C.

Baker. H. R 3 28 W, Center Ave,, Mooresville, N, C,

Balentine, W. M 105 Atwood St.. Greenville. S. C.

Barber. K. H. 376 Manor Ridge Dr.. Atlanta. Ga.

Barrington. J. L. (3rd) 202 Cherokee Rd.. Florence. S. C.

Bcaty. W. K. ( Jr. ) Mt. Holly. N. C.

Belk. T. M 220 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte. N. C.

Bennett. C. T. 7 I 2 W. Church St.. Elizabeth City. N. C.

Bernhardt. G. L 317 Woodsidc PI.. Lenoir, N, C.

Bisanar, J. M 1415 — 17th St., Hickory. N. C.

Blackburn, C, F, Oxford Rd,, Henderson. N. C.

Boyce, S. G. E. Park Ave.. Albemarle. N. C.

Boyle, L. V. Steele's Tavern. Va.

Branton, PR. Leland. Miss.

Brown. L. B 1311 Colonial Ave.. Norfolk. Va.

Brown. W. L Montcbcllo Hill. Charlottesville. Va.

Burke. J. L 2755 Macomb St.. N.W.. Washington, D, C,

Campbell, T, A, (Jr,) Blacksburg. S. C.

Capps, C, W, (Jr,) 212 Bolivar St,, Cleveland. Miss.

Carpenter. K. C Box 470. Lenoir, N. C.

Carter. Q. H Davidson, N. C.

Caterson. K. R R.F.D. 1. Montrose. Pa.

Christopher, Kent 430 Forrest Ave.. Griffin. Ga.

Clark. D. D. ( Jr. ) Clarkton. N. C.

Cline. R. E 1327—1 7th St.. Hickory, N. C.

Clodfelter, E. E 23 17 Glenn Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C,

Cockinos, F, C. 1119 Winnifred St,, Charlotte, N, C,

Coffey, C. G. (Jr,) . . 710 D St., North Wilkesboro, N. C.

Collins, J, H 339 Clement Ave,, Charlotte, N. C.

Conner. Thomas (Jr) 952 Lullwater Rd,, Atlanta, Ga.

Cox. H, B, (Jr,) 2259 — 2nd Ave,, N,, St. Petersburg, Fla,

Cushwa, G, J. (Jr) Reams Ave., Roxboro. N, C,

Cutchin, H. W, (Jr,) 80 1 Hill St.. Rocky Mount, N, C.

Daugheriy, L, L, (3rd) 29 I 2 Collier St., Jack.sonvillc, Fla,

Davis, D, G, (Jr) 129 Cottage PI,, Charlotte, N. C,

Demarest, AS 1 Christopher St., New York, N. Y.

Disquc. W, G, 11 Preston PI,, University, Va.

Dunlap. J, M, (Jr.) 3200 Park Rd . Charlotte. N. C,

Dunn, S. N. 20 Marion Ave,, Sumter, S, C,

Elkins, J, W, (3rd) 9 7 Old Ivy Rd,, Atlanta. Ga.

Elliott. J. J 418 S. Aspen St., Lincolnton, N. C.

Farrior. H, D Hill St., Warsaw, N, C.

Faw. T. M. 209 Sixth St. North Wilkesboro. N,C, Fespcrman. J, T, (Jr,) 204 S Main St,, Kannapolis. N. C, Flanagan. E, L, (Jr, ) Rt. I, Clover. S. C,

Fletcher, N G, Barium Springs, N. C,

Flora, J, W, (Jr) Moyock, N, C.

Foltz, H. E R.F.D. 4, Winston S.ilcm, N. C.

Fowler. G. P. (Jr.) I 109 — 1 Jih Ave. Hickory. N. C.

I'recman. R. O Horse Shoe. N. C.

Cillanl. W. E. (Jr.) 799 Calhoun St.. Anderson. S. C,

Garrett, C. C. (Jr.) Rockford Rd.. High Point. N. C.

Garri.son. N. W 805 Front St.. Burlington. N. C.

Gattis. M. L 2227 Crescent Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Graham. D. B. (Jr.) Box 4 1 . Parkton. N. C.

Gray. J. F Barber. N. C.

Gregg. T. A. 170^ Princess St.. Wilmington. N. C.

GrifTith. W. R Davidson. N. C.

Grimball. G. M. H Sumner St . Greenville. S C.

Guiton. T. A. (Jr.) Parkton. N. C.

Gunn. C. G. (Jr.) 315 Stowers St.. Bluefield. W. Va.

Hamilton. R. H 1576 Olympian Way. S.W.. Atlanta. Ga.

Hamrick. M. Eloise Davidson. N. C.

Harden. J. M. (3rd( 118 Liberty St.. Winnsboro. S. C.

Hardy. C. H. Rt. I. Dillon. S. C

Hatch. D. R 501 W. James St.. Mt. Olive. N. C.

Hcmby. T. E. (Jr.) 9 15 Providence Rd.. Charlotte. N. C.

Hcrndon. Leon 3829 Selwyn Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Hewitt. J. C. (Jr.) Box 288. Kinston. N. C

Hill. A. E 1722— 15th St.. Hickory. N. C.

Hill. J. S 408 N. Main St.. Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.

Hodgin. W. C Steele Terrace. Charlotte. N. C.

Hoheb. A. C. 5 Lincoln Ave.. Rutherford. N.J.

Hollandsworth. C. J. (Jr.) 1 15 Dupont St.. Norfolk. Va

Holshouser. H. P. Ijr. ) Blowing Rock. N. C,

Hood. R. T. (Jr I Box 413. Kinston. N.C.

Hopkins. C. V. I 100 Colville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C.

Home. P. A. Barium Springs. N. C.

Howie. W. C 415 Market St.. Cheraw. S. C,

Hoyt, W. R Williamsville. Va

Hudson, J. E. (Jr.) Connelly Springs. N. C.

Hughes. R. L. Davidson. N. C

Hunter. E. B. (Jr. ) 2 3 I 5 Sdwyn Ave. Charlotte. N. C.

Ingram. G. C. Barium Springs. N. C.

Ingram. J. B. (Jr.) 1256 Sunset Dr.. Winston Salem. N. C

Jack. Ewald 19 Weeks PL. New Rochclle. N. Y.

Jenkins. J. E. (Jr.) 1375 — 1 3th St.. Huntington. W. Va.

Johnston. H. R Davidson. N. C.

Johnston. J. W. (Jr.) . 245 N. Mulberry St.. Statcsville. N. C.

Joyner. W. S Box 55. Kernersville. N. C.

Knight. G. B 1009 E. Carson St.. San Antonio. Tex,

Knowles. J. L 301 Center St.. Mt. Olive. N. C.

Larew. H. S Mocksville. N. C.

Laughon. D. C. (Jr.) 107 Sixth St.. Pulaski, Va.

Lawson. J. C. (Jr.) Box 321. Oxford. N. C.

Lawson. W. D. (3rd) Box 1239. Gastonia. N. C.

Lemmon. W. L North St.. Marion. Va.

Lilly. E. G. (Jr.) 48 King St.. Charleston. S. C

Little, F. D. (Jr. ) I I I 9 Hill St.. Greensboro. N. C.

Long. C. V. (Jr.) Box 6 I , Burlington. N. C.

McArn. H. M. (Jr.) .812 W. Church St.. Laurinburg. N. C.

McBride. W. A Centreville. Miss.

McCall. J.N Barium Springs. N. C.

McCall. W. B Barium Springs. N. C.

McClintic. W. W. (Jr.) . , . 413 Second Ave.. Farmville. Va,

McCormick. K. C 803 Highland Ave.. Princeton. W. Va.

McDonald. H. E 143 York St.. Chester. S. C

McEachin. D. M 8 1 2 S. Dargon St.. Florence. S. C.

McGehee. T. R. 4272 San Jose Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla

McGoogan. D. L Armfield St.. St, Pauls. N. C.

McKay, J. A Wagram. N, C,

McKcithcn. L. B. (Jr.) Cameron. N C,

Mangct. J. E 172 Erie Ave.. Decatur. Ga.

Marshall. H. H 607 College St.. Rock Hill, S. C.

Maxwell. C. K 1203 Grace St.. Wilmington. N. C,

Maxwell. Elizabeth H Davidson. N. C.

Mayor. J. B 1400 W. Lake Dr.. Greensboro. N. C.

Medford. P. M Box 156. Waynesville. N. C.

Merriam. S. H 1060 Park wood Blvd.. Schenectady. N. Y,

Miller. J. F. Box 55 1. Pikeville. Ky.

Miller. R. G. (Jr.) 75 15 York Drive. Clayton. Mo,

Mitchener. C. C. 307 W. Park Dr.. Raleigh. N. C,

Monroe. B. B. 213 E. Church St.. Laurinburg. N, C.

Monroe. H. R. (Jr.1 505 Willcox Ave.. Marion. S, C

Montgomery. J. N. (3rd) E. Court St.. Rocky Mount. V.i

Moore. P. H. (Jr.) 266 Winter Ave,. Decatur. Ga

Mowlcs. J. W Lebanon. Va.

Nading. B. A. (Jr.) . 1 1 83 N. Sunset Dr . Winston-Salem. N C

Newlin. G. V 407 Glenwood Ave.. Burlington. N. C,

Nickels. W. W. (Jr.) Rt. 1. Box 7, Bristol. Tenn

Norman. Z. V. (Jr.) 18 E. 3rd St.. Plymouth. N. C,

Ormand. H. W. (Jr.) 9 Bleachery St.. Thomaston. Ga.

Owen. A. J. (3rd) Crowell Park, Lincolnton, N. C,

Parrish. D. M , , Barium Springs. N. C,

Patterson. C. W 419 Clement Ave.. Charlotte. N, C.

i'atterson. .1. H, (3rd) 205 Second Ave,. Tallahassee. Fla.

Patton. J. G. (3rd) 537 Maple Ave.. Waynesboro. Va.

Patton. S, J 537 Maple Ave., Waynesboro. Va.

Paylor. R. L. (Jr.) , ., 509 W. Atlantic Ave.. Kinston. N.C. Pharr. S. Y. ( .If ) Tar Heel. N.C

Phillips. F. M. ,1505 Rosario St.. Laredo. Tex.

Phillips. R D. Q.M. Depot. Atlanta. Ga.

Pierce. 1. 1, M. 153 Westminster Dr.. Atlanta. Ga.

Powell. C. I.. 33 1 S. Grace St , Rocky Mount, N, C,

Powell. R. M. 700 N. Madison St.. Whiteville. N, C.

Powell. R. W. (Jr.) 211 N. George St.. Goldsboro. N. C,

Pracht. J, C. (3rd) 3601 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn. Ragsdale. W. M. Hemingway. S. C.

Rainey. W. F, 5 25 Clairmont St.. Decatur. Ga.

Ramsaur. F. A 118 Byrd Blvd.. Greenville. S. C.

Raynal. H. M. 141 Kelly St. Statesville. N. C

Reid. C. H. 1513 E. Morehead St.. Charlotte. N. C.

Reynolds. H. S. (Jr. ) .4115 Aberdeen Rd,. Nashville. Tenn

Rhudy. H. C 338 N. Flm St . Greensboro. N. C.

Richard. W. M 329 Stafford St.. Norfolk. Va.

Richards. R. K. Pomperang Ave.. Woodbury. Conn.

Richardson. D. W. (Jr.). 1006 Wcstwood Ave.. Richmond. Va. Richardson. R. W. (Jr.) 2516 Forsvth Rd,. Macon. Ga.

Robblns. E. B. 112 Lane St.. Kannapolis. N. C.

Robbins, H. C. West Third St.. Blowing Rock. N. C.

Robertson. WE 201 S. Ridge St.. Kannapolis. N. C,

Romcfelt. B. W. (Jr.) 670 Doremus Ave.. Glen Rock. N. J.

Ross. W. C 1208 Rinnie Ave.. Richmond. Va.

Schoolfield. G. C 903 Spring Rd.. Charleston. W. Va.

Scofield. E. C 329 S. McDcnough St.. Decatur. Ga.

Sharp. J. S High Springs. Fla.

Shcely. W E. 8 I 6 W. Church St.. Elizabeth City. N. C.

Sipe. M. L. (Jr.) , 204 N. Laurel St.. Lincolnton. N. C.

Sloan. CD Garland. N.C.

Sloan. R. K. Franklin. N.C.

Smith. C. P. 815 Gregg Ave.. Florence. S. C.

Smith. I.. C. (Jr.) 805 Kilbournc Rd.. Columbia. S. C.

Snodgrass. T, B (Jr.) 812 Bromley Rd,. Charlotte. N. C.

Spangler. E. B. (Jr.) 221 Hale Ave.. Princeton, W. Va.

Speas. T. P. 43 1 Springdale Ave.. Winston-Salem. N.C.

Spencer. H, N. 1648 Prospect Ave.. Plainfield. N. J,

Stafford. C. L. (Jr.) 1 5 1 4 Edgedale Rd.. Greensboro. N. C.

Starling. P. H. (Jr.) 408 Anderson St.. Selma. N. C.

Stewart. J. M, Rt. 1 . Julian. N. C.

Stokes. R. F 220 Queens Rd., Charlotte. N. C.

Stowe. C. C. Rt. 2, Davidson, N. C.

Styron. W. C. (Jr.) I 39 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News. Va. Taliaferro. J. H. (Jr.) 306 McBrien Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Taylor. Walker (3rd) 1 30 Forest Hills Dr.. Wilmington. N. C. Thompson. C. E. 307 W, James St,. Mt. Olive. N. C.

Thompson, J. H. French Camp. Miss.

Thompson. J. T. Rehoboth Beach. Del.

Thurston. R. L. , Taylorsville. N. C.

Tidman. W. F. 36 North St.. Grafton. Mass,

Tompkins. A. S. . 16 19 Pendleton St.. Columbia. S. C.

Troutman. J. A 2130 Crescent Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Turnbull. LB 3400 Brook St.. Richmond. Va.

Underwood. M. P Bailey. N. C.

Valentine. W, R, (Jr.) .4102 Mt. Vernon St.. Houston. Tex.

Vinson. WD. 6323 Ridgewav Rd.. Richmond. Va,

Waddill. S. E. (Jr.) 267 Bank St.. Norfolk. Va.

Walker. C. B Collicrville. Tenn.

Walker. F. D 23 Heath Circle. Columbia. S. C.

Walker. G. H. 215 McDaniel Ave.. Greenville. S. C.

Walker. J. N. 616A S. Broad St.. Burlington. N. C.

Warlick. W. C. 420 Davie Ave.. Statesville. N. C.

Watt. W. V. 606 N. Dawson St.. Thomasville. Ga.

Wayland. J. E. (Jr.) Maiden. W. Va.

Waynick. G. E. (Jr.)

2201 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Weatherly. J. E, ( Jr, ) . 3 1 8 W. Church St.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Wells. C. T, (Jr.) Box 1147. Canton. N. C.

Wester. M. W. (Jr.) 169 Young Ave.. Henderson. N. C.

Wheliss. J. A. Box 237. Rockingham. N. C.

Whisnant. L. R 401 S. Main St.. Lenoir. N. C.

White. H. E 892 West Main St.. Richmond. Ky.

Whitehurst. J. R 712 Templeton St., Charlotte. N. C.

Whittier. P. C Granite Falls. N. C.

Wilkinson. W. C. (2nd) 412 Louise Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.

Williams. R. S 9 1 2 N.W. 40th St.. Miami. Fla.

Wills. T. J. 3 37 Robert Toombs Ave.. Washington. Ga.

Williamson. Lamar (Jr.) 212 Trotter Ave.. Monticello. Ark. Wolfe. L. W. 505 Church St.. Monroe. N.C.

Wood. J. E. (3rd) 1327 Rugby Rd.. University. Va.

Worth. R. M Box 66. Lake Waccamaw. N. C.

Yancey. T. H Ill Spring St.. Oxford. N. C.

Young. J. O, (Jr.) . . 642 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Young. R. 1 Rt. 3. Charlotte. N. C.

I» * ^ » ^ 91

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