QUIPS AND CRANKS - 1965

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Library of

son lAiilege

Quips and Cranks

Library of

Davidson College

The annual publication

of Davidson College

Davidson, North Carolina

1965 Edition -Volume 67Zachary F. Long, Jr., Editor

Larry D. Scott, Bus. Manager

Walter Cary Eaton

Photography Editor-in Chid

and ^Associate Editor

lulu Jill t JKiilcs Duollc, 111

Gordon \'ictor Ball, Jr.

Copy I'ditors

Malcolm Chester Mclvcr, 111

Manaying 1 ditor

Phoiooraplicys

Marcus Baxter Simpson, jr.

1 k'.ul Pli(itoyi'a|ihcr

Andrew lleid Bird. Ill

Samuel Stuart DuPuv, jr.

Louis Thomas 1 hel

Robert Montague Johnson

/Alexander hrskine S[)roul, |r.

Walter /\rmstrono kennecK, III

\lr. i'litc- C'oiirsfV

Charlr)ttc EngraviriK Company

Mr. Ilarric Keck

Mr. William Norris

Observer PrinlinK Hduse

Mr. A. Fayc Smith

Smith Studios

STAFF

Scclion fclitnrs

Arnold I Inlmes Snider, III

I r.ilciiiitii^ .iiul Sdci.il Lilc Ltlitor

W illiani Bulgin McGuire, jr.

Aiiivitics Editor

Ma\el \\ oodiow Coleman

I Iiiiioraiics Editor

Brown McC allinn, jr.

Classes Editor

Georoe Ikilord Norman, jr.

laciiln aiiti .\dmiiiislration Editor

I lolhrook lUiekmastcr Coyne, Jr.

Christopher C hapm.in I ludoins

Athletic Ca) Editors

StiilJ As'.istmits

Cicorge Wiilord Liidv\i>^, jr.

Assistant ManaKinK Editor

Martin Luther C^annon, II

Business .Manager Assistant

Wiili.im Kirk lUvd

C^lasscs Sctliiin

Richard I lohcralt Ail.in

Activities Seel ion

Rohert McDoucH \Vny,\n

I Inniiraries Section

[NTRODUCTION . . 4'

ACADEMICS 13

SENIORS 17

JUNIORS .... 51

SOPHOMORES 59

FRESHMEN . . 65

ADMINISTRATIONand FACULTY 7i

S-. . FRATERNITIES

and SOCIAL LIFE

133 BEAUTIES

151 ACTIVITIES

IT^ ,197 . ATHLETICS

W 231 HONORARIES

15} . . CLOSING

DAVIDSON 1964-65

This year has heen a year of change

aiul desire lor more change: change

the faculty oath, change the drinking

rule, change the fraternity system,

change the required .Utendani.e .u

chapel and Vespers rule, chanye tlie

football program, change the whole

subsidized athletic program, ciiange

the S. C. Tournament rules, ch.iii^e the

lighting system around the c.impus,

change our morals, change, change,

change, nothing is good by itselt.

But this is not to say that this \ear is

so different from any other year ex-

cept to say that this year some change

has taken place, perhaps more in many

fields than was e\er expected. Quoth

an ancient Greek sage, there is nothing

permanent except change.

The 1965 Quips and Ckanks allempts to aipiiire a small part nl this

change. During tlie imir \ears set aside for collegiate experience, the

entire emotional and intellectual make-up of us all undergoes a degree

of change. What, though, \\c in,i\ ,isk. is ilu- purpose "I lluse changes?

The answer, simple enough, lies in a hii nf pliiliis()|ih\ basic to this insti-

tution: Da\'idson is a pri\aie college wiili .1 public responsibility. To

serve the public, the college must meet increasing demands of society.

Translated intt) |iractical terms, this means rigorous academic iei|iiire

ments. but e\en more, it means that Da\idson must jireparc its slutlents

to meet the challenges of life, to become a whole iierson; intelligent,

yes, but also fluent, social, sensitixe, cultured, and wise.

And in the end. what shall we tt'rm the ultim.ite challenge— lour years

of college, successfully completed, \ielding the degree, and its symbol,

a single fold of parchment? That and a dime will get you a cup of cofTee.

Indeed, the greatest challenge lies not specifically in Ixxiks, grade-point

averages, athletics, clubs or chapel. All these follow when the one is

achieved. The sole, all-important ch.illcnge that Davidson oilers is the

simple challenge to find one's self.

Reaction follows challenge as assured

ly as an effect follows a cause. And they

are all unique, unmistakably stamped

with the mark of the individual. Re-

actions give birth to forced decisions-

failure to react is as revealing as full

scale reaction. Da\idson students have

been challenged this year, and to say

the least, the reactions have been felt

down to the very foundations of this

institution.

A little over eight months ago the

annual pilgrimage back to this bastion

of higher learning ground into high

gear. Greek wheels, sporting idealistic

soiled rush insignia, took the \irgin

crop in hand and began to play the

big brother role. In the freshman dorms,

Pop warned Junior to watch out for

card sharks and loose ladies, and Momwouldn't lea\e until she rechecked the

name tags on her poor dear's underwear

and had the bed covers turned down.

Roommates gawked at each other, find-

ing nothing in common except mem-

bcrsiiip in the Beta Club, and wonder

ing how Mrs. Nicholis could possibly

have paired them unless she drew the

lefto\ers from a hat. At any rate, the

partnership would do well to sur\i\e

si.x weeks.

Group meetings of the freshmen and

of the football team monopolized early

campus activity, the former learning

the true meaning of the slogan on tiie

rug in the Davidsoniana room in the

library, "Alenda Lux LIbiOrta Llbertas,"

the latter wishing they had never heard

of Alenda Lux in any form. The pur

pose of Davidson was somewhat con

fused as rush parties preceded classroom

acti\ itics. You remember rush. Riisii is

the time ol WAV when e\ervono m.ikcs

up his face, and the basements become

unusualK crowded. Each fraternity has

a different system: some just circulate,

others divide and conquer; one grmip

has hand signals, and one just sings

gross fraternity songs. (Funniest thing,

that last one hasn't lost a boy in years.)

Rush is o\er, and the brothers wipe o(f

the smile and get back to the business

at hand. It's time for that soiihislicated,

social endeavor, the first fraternity

party. Now, contrary id po]iular mis

conceptions (especially among the fac

ulty since they aren't allowed to recog

nize such things and therefore can't

attend), Davidson's fraternity parties

arc actually quite ci\iii/ed. I hcse par

ties see Da\idson ginijcmen escorted

by all sorts of female accompaniment,

Queenies, townies. Briars, Conversies,

Scottkins, Salemites, home-townies, and,

alas, nursies. Nursies are the perennial

nemesis of the fraternity system, running

back home to mommy with wild tales

of nocturnal naughtiness, which they

explain in the most elaborate medical

terms. Ihere ought to be a law against

nursies, or at least against their mothcfS'.

Page Si.x

But attcf the ball is o\L'rancl the game

is won, yes, the football game was won,

the realization strikes like Gardol's

magic shield that the call of scholastics

is upon us. Studying, of course, is a

sacred institution in any academic com-

munity, and the Q.&C. does not intend

to despoil any sacred cows. Yet we feel

obligated to recollect the scenes of naps

ill the stacks, the jammed reserve read-

ing desk, the all-nighters in the dorms

and fraternity houses, and the good in

tentions that fell beneath the grasp of

the sandman.

Tragedy fell on us once again, though

not as much of a national sort. The

fatal accident which two of our juniors

were in brought the stark realization

that life doesn't go on forever. But per-

haps there is something that is eternal,

and for this we continued our search

with renewed interest.

There was an election this year. Some

liberals (referring to those who take a

stand as opposed to those who do not

take a stand at all) actually chose sides,

necessitating the establishment of the

first Young Republicans Club on cam-

pus. This group traded \'erbal punches

with the long-established Young Demo

erats Club, and though its cause wonthe preference of the student body, the

faculty support rode with the LB| brand

of politics. It's all over now, but weknow in our hearts that even the Great

Society isn't the answer to all our prob-

lems.

No sooner was the election over than

did some new issues break on campus.

Old Johnwater stickers, which had re-

placed Ban-The-Bomb badges, were

now covered with Pow-Vow-Nov\' signs,

this vow occasionally called Davidson's

own faculty ban law. The question was

raised by the proposal of a new faculty

oath which would require not only full

professors, but anyone else—instructor

to associate professor—teaching here to

profess full belief in the e\angelical

teachings of Jesus Christ. Many of the

college family feel that such a kuv

would promote a form of inbreeding

Page Seven

wliicli tends to gradually sap the

strength oF indi\ iduality and expression

In' returning only /\nglo-Saxon Presby-

terian hoys to the professorships. In

addition, it's felt that because of the

often limited and narrow upbringing

and experience of these very boys, they

need a school that challenges the way

ol life to which they are accustomed,

and because of their mental brightness,

they deser\e it. This challenge needs to

face all students.

Fortunately, the trustees \(itcd lo

change the oath so that now a prospec-

ti\e professor is eligible for professor-

ship providing his qualifications are ac-

ceptable to the faculty and administra-

tion.

Other issues faced the campus. In ad-

dition to the nationally known speakers

brought to campus by the "Y" and I red

Sackett under the heading. Great Is

sues '64. new moral awareness erupted

through the spring forum entitled Sex

anti Hthics, under the direction of Jay

Federman and the YMCA. Fortunately,

most of the speakers were capable of

arousing Davidson students, whether by

the use of those "good ole Anglo-Saxon

words" or some other method, to in-

\estigate on levels practical and meta

physical their own social and intellectual

(if existent) li\es.

One of the most ouistaiuling of these

was Paul Goodman, noted writer and

social critic. His advocation of free love

.nul his identification oi iiui' systcin ol

national elections as corrupt were met

with eager questioning and discussion

by students who found something other

that note-taking and sleeping in chapel

to occupy their lime.

Some ol the inembers of the faculty

picked u]-) the banners to fight the

State's Speaker Ban Law on University

cam|iuscs. Following the fantastic pro-

Puge /Tig/ii

w

<

gram h\ tlic Russian R.Rliiija daiKiis,

one of Davidson's Richardson scholars

commented that the best thing he had

seen in America was Russian. Not to

be left out, some of the local country-

men teamed with the scholar from

Ecuador to form PRAM, the Project

of the Americas, in order to attempt to

pro\ idc better relations anti understand-

ing between the two countries. Richard-

son Stadium became noticeably bare

toward the end of the weekly pigskin

battles as spectators envisioned great ex-

pectations of a winter of our content.

They had not reckoned with a monster

of such absurd proportions as the

Southern Conference Tournament.

.Another challenge which appeared bi-

monthly on campus was formed by the

film committee of the College Union

and called the Film Friends of Da\'id-

sdii. It gaml)led optimistically on the

hdiie that there would be student and

faculty appreciation of films of artistic

significance. While attendance at some

of the showings was sparse, many films

such as La Strada and Birth of a Nation

were enthusia.stically received. Not so

much a challenge as an opportunity,

the music dc|iartmcnt ]iresentcd local

.ind imjiorted talent in monthly cham

Ixr concerts at the church and I lodson

I lall. /\gain the attendance was often

sparse, but the music offered was well-

prepared and added a new perspective

In campus activity which has so often

been lacking in fine arts representation.

Meanwhile, the Fine Arts Festival con-

tinued its annual spring program with

the presentation of speakers, ail ixliib

its, lecturers, and concerts.

Little progress was matlc in riinming

the drinking rule from the books. I low-

lier, the Student Coiuicil was clfectiNc

in amending the rules in order to |ierniit

storage of alcoholic beverages in car

trunks. Of course, the motion v\as over

whelmingly supported by students in

the referendum. Nevertheless, one won-

ders if the picayunish necessity of

identifying car trunks as being "oil

campus " is not a suggestion of the out-

dated attitude which still maintains the

need for a drinking rule in the (irst

place.

Finally, that old campus tradition, the

fraternity system, pro\oked what has

probably been the most significant de-

bate on campus in many a decaile. An

often mentioned but rarely continued

topic, the question as to the neccssitx

of a change in the fraternity system was

proposed by Assistant Dean of Admis-

sions Bob Young in November, '(A. In

addition to several Open End debates

on the subject, challenges, answers, and

further proposals have been presented

ill letters to the Davkhmiiiiii. 1 lie Stii

tient Council appointed a tweKe iiiaii

Fraternity Evaluation Committee wliieli

eventually proposed three solutions b\

\\a\- of a majority report and two mi-

nority reports. Brought to a trial vote,

many individual proposals were ap

proved by most of the student body,

but the majorit)- of students approx'ed

the minority report which essentially

proposed the status qtio. Study was also

undertaken by the Faculty Committee

on Fraternities, Clubs, and Social Life.

Ibis committee presented its own re-

port, called the McGavock report since

Dr. VV. G. McGavock chaired the com-

mittee. This committee approved many

of the already proposed changes in the

system but suggested rush be deferred

until much later in the first semester

of next year, followed by sophomore

rush the following year. However, the

faculty voted and took the proposals one

step further: they supported an imme-

diate ban of freshman rush for the com-

ing year. Now only one vote remained

—that of the Trustees at their meeting

in late April. Many of the students,

meanwhile, not taking time to realize

that the faculty had given consideration

to its decision, not stopping to think

out the best way to convey their dis-

approval to the Trustees, and fearing

the complete abolition of fraternities in

the near future, went wild. With recent

Selma activitv and Ku Klu.x Klaiulesti-

*-^..

nery fresh on their minds, they gath-

ered, some five hundred strong, one

evening which happened to be the mid-

dle of Floly \\'eek, and marched, sat

down, burned effigies, brandished

torches, and invoked the Almighty's

curse on this evil fate which had so

recently robbed them of their fraternal

rights (rites?). Emotion ran high as

the seniors planned a boycott of chapel

and vespers. F^owe^ er, a second thought

brought more mature thinking to these

temjiorary irrational minds, and, with

emotions calmed, thev began to serious-

ly consider the issues and decide what

really needed fighting for. To further

soothe tempers, the trustees voted for

delayed first semester rush.

Fraternal emotion, social emotion, in-

tellectual, political, and religious emo-

tion—Davidson is a melting pot of emo-

tion. Into the cauldron we are immersed

and four years later withdrawn in sol-

emn maturity to meet the inevitable

challenges. Time will reveal the ma-

turity with whjch we responded to the

emotion and the challenge of David-

son '64-'65.

Page Eleven

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Amde.mmThe paradoxical requirement for

Davidson is that its academic life

must not be academic. Courses

which invol\'e only the written

regurgitation of lecture notes plus

perhaps a moderate belching of

bland memorization without inter-

pretation of outside sources for

their successful completion stand

little chance of being anything

but academic—ad nauseam. David-

son must carry out its announced

dedication (D.C. Ref. Catalogue,

1964-65, p. 2) to setting "no limits

to the adventures of the mind."

It must not destroy the eagerness

for learning of an incoming fresh-

man by offering him a maze of

sterile facts and petty rules; it

must instead challenge him to

four years of argument through

which he can grow by both win-

niny and losing.

Classes Editor

Brown McCallum

Faculty, AdministrationEditor

IJuford Norman

So cn'oits arc taken

in order that learning be

more than Ufcless chiidgery.

W'c haw seminars

wliich are supposed

to oi\x- us the closest personal

contact with our professor.

AntI \\c may find

tliat tlicN can he |iicasurahlc,

tiiat we can he inspired

to pursue olm' suddenly formeil interests

usin" oiH" own abilities.

Pajje Fourteen

Once we pursue our own interests,

it we are lueky,

we Find

that our professor can join us,

or at least is interested

to hear our findings.

If we use the advice and choice oi\en us

and stri\'e to make our education

truly one of liberal arts,

we may find expression

in a medium totally unknown to us before

and may again discover

that while all subjects can gi\e us sheer drudgery,

they may also give us sheer delight.

Page Fifteen

Sometimes sonictliini; compi'lling

strikes us,

iiiicl wc iminc'tli.itcK rcncl aiul liiul (HiiscIm's swfpl up

in .1 course ol .letion

ilmost ix'i4iHi almost uneonseiouslv.

I loping the lime \\f haw s|)ent

willi iciias in stutK or e<in\ ers.ilion

lias paiil oil in |)raetieai terms,

we e.\|iress our itleas

in tile most ioreelul \\a\ \\i' Know,

willini; to elianee ikle.it.

Pane Sixteen

Undaunted, we continue

our academic pursuits

wlictlier tliey are contained in the formula

grades=graduaii(in scliool=mone);=ha]ipiness (?).

whether our desire is sincerely intellectual,

or whether we have satisfied ourselves

in thinking that wc really don't have

to be ahle to justitV e\erythinii; we undertake

but rather merely appreciate it.

Page Sei'enteen

Wr arc (ince ayain slaxcs

to the stacks of books,

huildins cornerstones

ol luir liitiirc lile.

We enter eenient walleil rooms

tot.ilK laekini,; in aestlietics,

anti tr\ to for^ei

tlie sterility aroiuul us anil

find excitement

in the world beneatli om eyes.

If excitement does not come,

wc have only the choice of daydream-

about last night,

or next weekend,

or the dream of what we will do

once everything is perfect.

Hopefully, we have learned

which choice to make,

though we may wish

that wc did not ha\'e to make one.

Sometimes the most important ihiiii^ to us

may be the breeze

that wafts throiij^h us,

relieving us of concentrating

on that pohle form of self torture,

the concert.

Bui if we are lucky, music, leaves, and summer skies

can act upon us

as we did not think they could before.

And though we may not untlerstand,

we may enjoy.

GERMANY ABROAD( Photojri-aphy by Taylor.)

The Junior Year Abroad program sent its tirsi

group of students to Europe for a \ear of stuii\

— t\vel\e under Dr. Fr.nKis Clii^o in Montpcllier.

France, and ele\en untler Dr. 1 oni Pinkerton in

Marburg, C'.einianx. I low these select twenty-three

—and two—will respond to Davidson after a year's

absence is open to speculation. The correspondence

from Europe appearing in the Davichonian has

taken the form of letters and articles. One such

Front: Bob Groat, Tiff Harrington, Dave Orr, Bunky Blalock,

.Tack Goodykoontz.

Back: >fonty Wilkerson, Charlie Turner, Hank Taylor, Wil-

liam Walker, Tom Vinson. Hank enjoy.s a "happy hour" with Frau and Herr Pinkerton.

.John Good mit schneeball.

Main classroom, Philipps Universitat, iMarburp.

Marburg "You mean Americans really study

in college?"

A borrowed custom: Thanksgiving dinner . . . German style.

i\ine Twenty

lUtitlc (.Dmp.ii int; Cinnian ami I iciicli cultural

traits h\ (Uic stutkiit in I raiui.' hci'.uiif a pciint ol

attack for sonic of the CIcrni.iii students. It is con-

ccixahlc and probable that these men will rctmn

to Davidson, having appreciated the joys ol think

in^, the Ireedom to go to a class or not, depending

on the merit ol a class, ready to attack the tra-

ditional Davidson culluial tr.iils ol no drinking

anti limited class cuts.

FRANCE ABROAD(Photography hy Webb.)

(On steps of the Chateau d'eau in the gardens of Peyrou, the prideof Montpellier.

)

Front: John Webb, Mike Frye. Woody Cleveland, Stanley Kerr,Madame et Monsieur Ghigo.

Back: Wayne Mixon, Doug Woodworth, Tom Craig, Ray Fisher,John Outz, Pete Bondanella.

To paraphrase that hearty American commercial, "You never out-grow your need for wine."

(Professeurs du Faculte de Droit Unfortunately, all time can- The Innocent Abroad.

(Law School) in traditional gowns worn for all not be spent with vin,

lectures.) femmes, et chansons.

Tom Craig (center). President of the Club France-Americain, "If you don't play by my rules, I'll take my ball and go home."

dii-ects a meeting of the club, mixing pleasure with business.

Page Tueiity-one

Mcaiiw liilc, study in our own little

world can be made more

plcasanl. 11 oiu' is (ortunatc enouuji, by die

presence ol a female companion. 1 he trend in

modern curriculum awa\ trom the

classics is supported by the implicit statement that

one needn't know C^reek to know

.\|ihiodite, whetlur insiiie or out. AdmittcdK'.

she can ham|x'i- stud\, but then attain there is

nothino quite like

reaping the fruits of literature

together, especially if they be those

jiroduced by the seeds (germs?) of

Rabelais, D. H. Lawrence, or Henry Miller.

-iVAv>«jvr V "

Witliiiut Aiiliiiiililc, (lur sUidcnt is

k'lt to ask tor tlic succour ol iin isibic

Muses that come as unexpectedly as the

riames of spontaneous

combustion and depart just as

mysteriously.

JjLit solitude has its own

merits, howexer absent they might seem

at the time.

"Books are a part of man's prerogative;

hi formal ink they thoughts and voices hold,

That we to them our solitude may give,

And make time present trance that of old."

—Sir Thos. Overbury

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\\ lijt is callL-d l.iLiillv \isiKili(in .1! I),i\ idson li>is .is 111,m\ mc'.ininas as

tiarc arc picilcssiirs w lio open llu-ir lioiiscs to us. Manx sessions seem

I utile, whether or not we lia\e attended them with the olilest ukerior

moti\e (il a eollet^e lio\ . lo main ol tlie prot'essois the \isits may also

seem I utile, another iorm ol sell' torture. But to offset this and the many

ii)e(.'tint;s which are bland, hrow n luisint; luill sessions, there are some

whieh enjicnder excitement, fellowship, ami understandin".

l.W f

Page Twenty-five

I Kiirv Cioldcti, in discussinu tlic

Speaker Ban Law while at Daxiclson,

identified tlie eiilletje students as thr

indi\iduals

most eapahle ol

armiiiients heeaiise i>F the

intelleelual tr.iinini; wliieh the\ are iinder^oinL;, the

skills which they are learning, and the

time they ha\e to

employ their minds in hattle.

What then will the

i^raduate do after Da\ idsonr

I ln|H|ull\, he will

ipiest lor ehallenKe -is

ho[)eliilly he lias done at Davidson.

k

It is for tlic senior to Question//;oir much time can i spend

on dramatics 'ior liis intellect is characterized by Educated

Ignorance/n't'// sort of, . . . i read the plot siii)7j;Mrr/and

his method by Nerxous /\pprehension/if i don't hear from

harvard pretty soon, i'm ,L;oi»t; to s,et dad to call that dean

attain 'We Shies Away From Contest/)'// dive it For he has

by now become en\eloped in an aura oF Futility/; swear

i've driven to queens for the last time/He has been forced

to realize that No Statement is Definitive/Zrwc/on drinks

ivliile he drives/he's got to roll with the punches/ji'c shall

overcome/He is cynical and disenchanted with the order-

liness oF his world/Zie said it was the very worst paper he

had ever read in his sixty-seven years here/so he bounces

back with stern independence/i don't want his old recom-

mendation anyway/He himself treads on a Testy path/

should i after tea and cakes and ices, have the strenoth to

force the moment of crises?/yct he disdains the banal flights

of all underclassmen/you're a fool to run for student council/

I le is settled into the drift oF physical existence with his

acquired Urbanity/ ii'oti/t/ you like soda or ivater with

your scotch?/hul he Trembles at the thought of the future/

well, yeah, hut when you're 45 . . ./He is Chilled to

the marrow by only a furtixe glance at the calendar/so

what next?/foT he is running scared/flffer h.a., m.a.; after

m.a., ph.d.; ph.d., army; army, marriage . . . mv god/

but he has saved one of those rash promises until the end/

i shall return!/

Seniors

Page Txieiily-ieven

Fred Sackett, Presiiient; Tdmniy HefTner. Vice-President; DonDavidson, Secretary.

Senior

ClassJohn Pressly Alexander, Jr. Charlotte, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . ATO . . . D Club, Treasurer . . .

Concert Band . . . YMCA Cal)inet, Publicity Com-mittee . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Swim-ming, Captain.

John Charles Allhoff Wilmington, Del.

Spanish . . .'I'I'A

. . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary,Vice-Pi'esident . . . Spanish Club, Secretary, Vice-President . . . Wrestling . . . Dean's List . . .

Dana Scholar.

David Frederick Anderson Columbia, S. C.

Psychology . . . IlKA . . . Business-Economics Asso-ciation . . . Chapel Choir . . . International RelationsClub . . . Advanced ROTC . . . Philanthropic Liter-

ary Society.

Egbert Vernon Anderson. Jr. Pensacola, Fla.

Pre-Mcdicinc . . . Alpha Kpsilon Delta, Vice-Presi-dent . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Biology Assistantship. . . Hall Counselor . . . Dean's List . . . FreshmanCourt.

Tom Haine Anderson Hurlington, N. C.

History . . . -N, Reporter . . . Kumancan LiterarySociety . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Davidsonian, Editor-ial Stair . . . Sailing Club.

Michael Edward ArrowoodMusic.

Sholbv, N. C.

Ronald Maxwell Ayers Roanoke, Va.History Honors . . . -^'t Tribune, IMAC Representa-tive, Boarding House Manager . . . Phi Beta Kappa... Phi Eta Sigma, President . . ROTC, Major,Scabbard and Blade . . . Distinguished Military Stu-dent . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

Eumanean Literary Society . . . Male Chorus . . .

Dean's List . . . Dana Scholar . . . Guttman Scholar. . . Freshman Orientation Group Leader.

John Curtis Barrow Winston-Salem, N. C.

Psychology . . .'I'AB, President . . . Omicron Delta

Kappa . . . Who's Who in American Colleges andUniversities . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . D Club. . . Student Council . . . President of Junior Class. . . Freshman Advisor . . . Freshman Court . . .

ROTC, Captain . . . Beaver Club . . . Cross Country,Tri-Captain . . . Track . . . Gamma Beta Kappa. . . Super Sport.

Howard Richard Bates Miami, Fla.

History . . .K.\, Recording Secretary, House Man-

ager . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Who's Who in

American Colleges and Universities . . . Honor Court,Vice-Chairman . . . President of Freshman Council. . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Dana Scholar. . . Freshman Hall Counselor . . . ROTC, Major,Scabbard and Blade . . . Distinguished Military Stu-dent . . . Super Sport.

Lowrie Miller Beacham, III Alexandria, Va.Chemistry . . .

IIKA, Corresponding Secretary, RushChairman . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Conserva-tive Club . . . Dean's List . . . ROTC Military His-tory Award . . . Philanthropic Literary Society.

James Wallace Beasley, Jr. Miami Beach, Fla.

History . . .Ki;. Treasurer, Alumni Secretary - . .

ROTC, Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student. . . Dean's List . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . .

Harding Scholar.

Charles A. Beswick. Ill St. Petersburg, Fla.

Physics . . . 2<i>E . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Dean's List. . . Cross Country . . . Phifer Scholar . . . DanaScholar . . . Philanthropic Literary Society.

Robert Arthur Bethel Rome, Ga.Pre-Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha EpsilonDelta, President . . . Eumanean Literary Society. . . YMCA, Secretary . . . Vagabonds . . . Dean'sList . . . Soccer . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . .

McConnell Scholar.

William Michael Biggers Chai'lotte, N. C.

History . . . Dean's ListConservative Club.

Eumanean Society . .

Joseph Jenkins Bird. Jr. Burlington, N. C.

Mathematics . . . -X, Social Chairman . . . GammaBeta Kappa.

Michael William Bisard Owosso. Mich.

Business-Economics . . . -X, IFC Representative . . .

D Club . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

Wind Ensemble . . . Vagabonds . . . Wrestling.

Captain.

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({uay Lyle Blalock, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Business-Economics . .HtUl

. . . D Club . . . ROTC,Lieutenant Colonel, Flight Program . . . Scabbardand Blade, President . . . Distingruished MilitaryStudent . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

Beaver Club . . . Football.

Glenn Allen Hookhout Durham, N. C.

Mathematics . . .-N

. . . KOTC, 1st Lieutenant . . .

YMCA . . . Dean's List.

John Lawson Bordley, Jr. Winter Park, Fla.

Chemistry . . . i^'l'E, Recording Secretary . . . GammaSigma Epsilon, Vice-President . . . Dean's List . . .

Wind Ensemble . . . Wildcat Pep Band . . . AmericanGuild of Organists, President.

Edward Dale Boston Claremont, N. C.

Economics . . . ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant . . . Dean'sList . . . Dan;i .Scholar . . . Business-Economics As-sociation.

William Rufus Bradford, III Fort Mill, S. C.

Social Science . . . Business-Economics Association. . . Conservative Club . . . Eumanean LiterarySociety . . . Football . . . Wrestling.

James Bradley, Jr. Lancaster, S. C.

Business . . . HHII, Treasurer, Corresponding Secre-tary . . . Business-Economics Association, Secretary. . . Dean's List . . . Phifer Scholar . . . WildcatPep Band.

Samuel .Johannes Brakel Washing^ton, D. C.

History ... I) Club . . . Dean's List . . . Soccer,Captain . . . Swiniining . . . Track . . . Dana Scholar.

Richard ('. Brand, Jr. John.son City, Tenn.History . . .

! lA, Treasurer . . . ROTC, 2nd Lieu-tenant . . . Y.MCA, Treasurer . . . Vagabonds . . .

Dean's List . . . Hall Counselor . . . Baseball, Man-ager.

Paul Fields Briggs, Jr. Reidsville, N. C.

Sociology . . .'I'l--^

. . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . .

Heaver Club . . . ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant.

James Ross Brindell Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

English . . . Intcrn.-iticinal Relations Club, President. . . I'hilaiithriipic Literary Society.

Daniel David Broadhead Moncks Corner, S. C.

I're-Medioine . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Le CercleFiancais, President . . . Biology Assistantship . . .

Dana Scholar.

Donald Emery BrownEnglish.

Lake City, Fla.

A^mMHoward Franklin Bryan Cove City, N. C.

EcononiicB . . . 'hl'-i, House Manager . . . Alpha Psi

Omega . . . Male Chorus . . . Lamplighters . . .

Vagabonds . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . . Baseball . . . Dana Scholar.

John Steven Bunch Jacksonville, Fla.

Business-Economics . . . 'M'-^ . . . Who's Who in

American Colleges and Universities . . . President ofCollege Union . . . Young Democrats Club . . .

Cross Country . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . YMCACabinet . . . Advanced ROTC . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation.

John Lanier Burns Knoxville, Tenn.History . . .

-X, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President . . .

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel . . . YMCA, Presi-dent, Cabinet . . . Wrestling . . . Chief Commence-ment Marshal . . . Philanthropic Literary Society,Parliamentarian, Critic . . . Gamma Beta Kappa . . .

Going-to-College Handbook, Editorial Staff . . .

Scabbard and Blade . . . Distinguished Military Stu-dent.

Henry Asbury Cathey, Jr. Charlotte, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . KA . . . Football . . . D Club.

Richard DeJamette Cathey Decatur, Ga.Mathematics . . .

IIK.I-, Chaplain . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . ROTC. 1st Lieutenant . . . Dean's List . . .

Dana Scholar.

Clyde Harold Causey, Jr. Rockingham, N. C.

Music . . . ->I>K, Music Chairman, Chaplain . . .

Chapel Choir . . . Male Chorus, Student Director. . . Lamplighters, Director . . YMCA . . . Inter-collegiate Musical Council . . . American Guild ofOrganists . . . Assistant College Organist . . .

Freshman Orientation Group Leader.

John Paul Causey, Jr. West Point, Va.Political Science . . . 2<I.E . . . Advanced ROTC . . .

Wind Ensemble . . . Wildcat Pep Band, Director.

Robert Emmett Chumbley Covington, Va.French . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Psi Omega. . . Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President . . . Euman-ean Literary Society . . . Vagabonds . . . Dean'sList . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Wildcat Pep Band . . .

Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer . . . Junior Year, France. . . Diplome de I'Universite d'.Aix, Marseille . . .

Dana Scholar. h^tk

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Arthur Watts Clark, Jr. Durham, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . .-N, IMAC Representative . . .

Delta Phi Alpha, President . . . Advanced ROTC. . . Dean's List . . . Sigma Upsilon, President . . .

Chess Club, President.

William Edwin Clark Fayetteville, N. C.

History . . . -A I"., Secretary, Social Chairman, Presi-

dent, Co-Rush Chairman . . . Le Cercle Francais. . . ROTC, 1st Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade.

Thomas Carter Cobb Ormond Beach, Fla.

History . . .HHH, Social Chairman . . . ROTC, Cap-

tain, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President.

Peter Collin Coggeshall. Jr. Hartsville, S. C.

English . . . HHll^ Secretary . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Young Re-publicans Club . . . Freshman Council . . . Soccer.

Francis Conrad Cole Clearwater, Fla.

Psychology . . .-'I'K.

Robert Larry Compton Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Political Science . . . K-, Treasurer . . . Chapel Choir. . . Conservative Club . . . International RelationsClub . . . ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade . . .

Distinguished Military Student.

Howard B. Connell, Jr. Avondale Estate.s, Ga.

Economics . . . AT'.;.

Winston Ira Cooney Port Washington, N. Y.

Business-Economics . . .I'>A

. . . College Union Board.

Walter H. Cornelsen, Jr. Hou.ston, TexasGerman . . . Delta I'bi .Alpha . . . Kumanean Liter-

ary Society . . • .Junior Year, Cermany . . . SigmaUpsilon .

.. Dana Scholar.

John French Crow Rockdale, TexasPre-Medicinc . . . 'I'AO.

Peter Glenn Crow Winston-Salem, N. C.

English . . . -N, Rush Chairman, IFC Representa-tive . . . Publications Board . . . Scripts and Pranks,

Editor-in-Chief . . . Super Sport.

.John Sweetland Curry Huntington, W. Va.

History . . . 1<- . . . D Club . . . Cheerleader . . .

YMCA Cabinet . . . Freshman Orientation GroupLeader . . . Soccer.

William Louis Daisy Winston-Salem, N. C.

Business-Economics . . .MK<I>.

Bruce Atwood Dalton, Jr. Lenoir, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . K- . . . ROTC, Colonel, BrigadeCommander, Scabbard and Blade . . . Distinguished

Military Student . . Flight Program, Special Forces

. . . Conservative Club . . . Young- Democrats Club

. . . Football . . . Wrestling . . . D Club.

Roger Charles David Winston-Salem, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . ATii, Secretary . . . Alpha Epsilon

Delta, Historian . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . .

Omieron Delta Kappa . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . PhiEta Sigma . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . .

Publications Board, Seci'etary . . . Dean's List . . .

Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Quips and Cranks,Editorial Staff . . . Wildcat Handbook, Editor . . .

Dana Scholar.

4i^^tADonald Dale Davidson Salem, Ohio

Pre-Medicine . . . K2 . . . Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities . . . Secretary of SeniorClass . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . D Club . . .

ROTC, Major . . . Distinguished Military Student. . . Super Sport.

Stephen G. Davidson West Palm Beach, Fla.

History . . .'I'AH, Rush Chairman, Vice-President

. . . Omieron Delta Kappa . . . Who's Who in Ameri-can Colleges and Universities . . . D Club . . . HonorCourt . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC,Colonel, Brigade Commander . . . Distinguished Mil-

itary Student . . . YMCA, Vice-President . . . BeaverClub . . . Dean's List . . . Football . . . Swimming.

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William Graham DavisHistory .

Pensacola, Fla.

mMd^MCharles Lemmon Dibble Sumter, S. C.

Social Science . . . Davidsonian, Editor-in-Chief . . .

Quips and Cranks, Editorial Staff . . . YMCA, GreatIssues Committee, Cabinet . . . Publications Board,Chairman . . . Philanthropic Literary Society, Presi-

dent . . . Conservative Club, President, Vice-Presi-dent . . . Young- Republicans Club . . . Who's Who in

American Colleges and Universities . . . Track,Manager . . . Vagabonds . . . International RelationsClub . . . Student-Faculty Conference Committee. . . State Student Legislature . . . Amherst Exchange.

Ross L Donnelly Quarry Heights, Canal ZoneFrench. dTi^

Richard Wiley Donovan Norfolk, Va.Mathematics . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . YMCA . . .

Athletic Statistician.

Richard VanEvera Doud, Jr. Arlin}?ton, Va.Business Administration . . .

-X^ Social Chairman. . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Business-Economics Association.

James Morris Downey Jacksonville, Fla.

Political Science . . . -'I'H . . . Davidsonian, EditorialStaff, Associate Editor, News Editor . . . YoungRepublicans Club . . . Swimming . . . D Club . . .

YMCA . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . SuperSport.

Charles Oliver DuBose Charlotte, N. C.

History . . .K-, House Manager, Rush Chairman

. . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel . . Scabbard andBlade, Treasurer . . . Distinguished Military Stu-dent . . . Business Manager of Wildcat AthleticPrograms . . . IMAC. Secretary.

Samuel Stuart DuPuy, Jr. Coral Gables, Fla.

Pre-Medicine . . . KA, Scrapbook Chairman . . .

College Union Board, Games Committee . . . Photog-raphy Staff.

Walter Cary Eaton Camden, S. C.

Chemistry . . . -'MO, Scrapbook Chairman . . .

Quips and Cranks, Photography Editor-in-Chief. Edi-torial Staff . . . Scripts and Pranks, Editorial Staff

. . . Baseball . . . Philanthropic Literary Society.

Walter Bellingrath Edgar Mobile, Ala.

History . . . HKA, Alumni Secretary, PublicationsEditor . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pi-esident . . .

ROTC, 1st Lieutenant . . . Young Republicans Club,President, Secretary.

Guy Bernard Ephland, Jr. Burlington, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . .Hiill

. . . Philanthropic LiterarySociety . . . ROTC, Lieutenant, Flight Training . . .

(iuips and Cranks, Kditorial -Staff . . . Fi-eshmanCouncil.

Kenneth F. E.ssex Winston-Salem, N. C.

History . . .l'>-\

. . . Chapel Choir . . . Head Cheer-leader . . . College Union Board, Secretary, HeadDeskman . . . Male Chorus . . . ROTC, Captain. . . Distinguished Military Student . . . YMCA . . .

Summer Honor Court . . . Track . . . PhilanthropicLiterar.v Society . . . Hall Counseloi- . . . FreshmanOrientation (iroup Leader . . . Special F'orces . . .

Freshman Council.

.Tames Willen Feil Charlottesville, Va.Mathematics . . . -'MC, Rush Chairman . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Dean's List . . . WindEnsemble, Vice-President, Property Manager . . ..•

McConnell Scholai-.

James Grier Ferguson, Jr. Laurens, S. C.

Pre-Medicine . . .Ki;, Vice-President . . . Who's Who

in American Colleges and Universities . . . Le Cercle

Francais . . . Conservative Club . . . Male Chorus. . . YMCA . . . ROTC, Colonel, Brigade Commander,Scabbard and Blade, Flight Program, Best MS II,

Best MS III . . . Distinguished Military Student.

Patrick Shannon Fisher Enfield, N. C.

History . . . D Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-

President . . . ROTC, Major, Special Forces . . .

Distinguished Military Student . . . YMCA Cabinet. . . Football . . . Lingle Manor, President . . .

Procter and Gaml)le Scholar . . . Staley Scholar.

William Henry Ford, Jr. Rome, Ga.

Business-Economics ... -X ... Le Cercle Francais. . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, 1st

Lieutenant . . . Dean's List . . . Dana Scholar.

Halcott Pride Foss Spartanburg, S. C.

Chemistry . . .'I'-i«, Warden . . . Delta Phi Alpha

. . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer . . . Conserva-tive Club . . . YMCA.

Joe Clyde Gamble Cades, S. C.

Economics . . . *VS, Pledge Trainer . . . ROTC, 2ndLieutenant . . . Business-Economics Association.

Samuel Baity Garren Greensboro, N. C.

English . . . 'I'TJk, Historian . . . Alpha Phi Omega. . . Eunianean Literary Society . . . International

Relations Club . . . Dana Scholar.

Benjamin Fletcher Goldsmith Liberty, S. C.

History . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

Chapel Choir . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . .

Advanced ROTC . . . Young Republicans Club.

Stephen Ray Goode Elkin.s, W. Va.History . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Eunianean LiterarySociety . . . Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President . . .

Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President . . . Young Demo-crats Club . . . YMCA Tutoring Program . . .

Guttman Scholar . . . Dana Scholar.

'h^,MRobert McDonald Graham Bristol, Tenn.

Business . . . -'I'K, President . . . Swimming.

Charles David Grant Atlanta, Ga.

Mathematics . . . ATO, Treasurer, Boarding HouseManager . . . D Club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . .

Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Dean's List . . . Swimming. . . ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade, SpecialForces, Flight Training . . . Distinguished MilitaryStudent . . . Harding Scholar . . . Dana Scholar. . . Freshman Orientation Group Leader.

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James Richardson Grant St. Petersburg, Fla.

Biology . . . IIK'1>, Historian, Warden . . . Le CercleFrancais . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Alpha Phi Omega,Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Advanced ROTC . . . Vaga-bonds . . . Sailing Club.

James Thomas Grev Charlotte, N. C.

Business Administration . . .IIK.V, Socrolary, House

Manager . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

D Club . . . Advanced ROTC . . . PhilanthropicLiterary Society . . . Swimming, Captain.

Samuel Grist Grimes Washington, N. C.

History . . . K.\, Corresponding Secretary, IMACRepresentative . . . Young Democrats Club, Presi-dent . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbard and Blade, SpecialForces . . . Distinguished Military Student.

William Alston Haile Petersburg, VaChemistry . . . -'I'K, Boarding House Manager . .

Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Advanced ROTC . .

Vagabonds . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . .

Delegate to Student Conference on National Affair;

. . . Dana Scholar.

Rufus Eugene Hallmark, Jr. Ft. Bragg, N. C.

Music . . . Lingle Manor, Board of Directors . . .

Phi Beta Kappa . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . .

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. . . Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President . . . Phi EtaSigma . . . Male Chorus, President . . . Lamplighters. . . Dean's List . . . Davidsonian, Cartoonist . . .

McConnell Scholar . . . Fraternity Evaluation Com-mittee . . . Super Sport.

Jefferson Daniel Hanks, Jr. Rome, Ga.Pre-Medicine . . .

~-^K . . . International RelationsClub . . . ROTC, 1st Lieutenant.

James C. Hardwick, Jr. Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Economics . . .MK'I', Pledgemaster, Treasurer . . .

Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer . . . Le Cercle Fran-cais . . . Business-F^conomics Association . . .

ROTC, Captain . . . Dean's List . . . Sailing Club. . . Wrestling, Manager.

James Merriwether Hardy Elberton, Ga.Pie-Medicine . . .

I< A, Vice-President. Pledge Trainer. . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Recorder . . . Male Chorus,Secretary, Vice-President . . . Dean's List . . .

Dana Scholar.

Edward W. Haselden, Jr. Columbia, S. C.

Pre-Medicine . . .HOII, Rush Chairman, President

. . . FjUmanean Liteiary Society, Vice-President

. . . Interfraternity Council . . . Freshman Y CampCounselor . . . Fiatei-nity Evaluation Committee.

Jo.seph Kyd Haseman Lakeland, Fla.

Mathematics . . .~'t'K . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . .

Dean's List . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Wildcat Pep

.

Rand . . . .lohnson Scholar.

Robert Barton Hayes Hudson, N. C.

Business . . . -'I'K, House Manager, Comptroller . . .

Alpha Phi Omega . . . Business-Economics Associa-

tion . . . Track.

R. Stephen Heckard Winston-Salem, N. C.

Business Administration . . . K:i . . . Who's Who in

American Colleges and Universities . . D Club,

President . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbard and Blade

. . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Business-

Economics Association . . . Freshman Court . . .

Eunianean Literary Society . . . Interfraternity

Council . . . Beaver Club, Vice-President . . . Baseball

. . . Football, Co-Captain . . . All-Academic SouthernConference Football Team.

Leonard T. Heffner, Jr. Newton, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . 'I'l'-^, Rush Chairman . . . OmicronDelta Kappa . . . Who's Who in American Colleges

and Universities . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . DClub . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 1st Vice-

President . . . Alpha Phi Omega, 1st Vice-President

. . . YMCA . . . Beaver Club . . . Dean's List . . .

Cross Country, Tri-Captain . . . Track . . . All-

Conference Cross Country Team . . . Super Sport.

David Monroe Hendricks Gastonia, N. C.

Economics . . . ''-. Pledge Trainer . . . D Club . . .

Business-Economics Association . . . Vagabonds. . . Football.

William Miller Hinton, Jr. Lexington, Va.

Psychology . . KA . . . ROTC, 1st Lieutenant,

Flight Training.

Michael Wood HolmesPre-Medicine

Kingstree, S. C.

Edwin Cutter Hughes, Jr. Birmingham, Ala.

History . . . -'Mi . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Dean'sPhilanthropic Literary Society . . . DanaList

Scholar Ireland Foundation Scholar.

Richard Randolph Hughes Madrid, Spain

Mathematics . . . ROTC, Lieutenant, Flight Pro-

gram . . . Swimming, Co-Captain.

(Juy Oliver Hunter Rome, Ga.

Business .'Administration . . .--\I'"

. . . Conservative

Club . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Li-

ternational Relations Club . . . Vagabonds.

John Dabney Hutcheson, Jr. Atlanta, Ga.

Political Science . . D Club . . . ROTC, Lieutenant

. . . YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Dean's

List . . . Football . . . Harland Foundation Scholar

. . . Representative to State Student Legislature . . .

Student Council Elections Committee . . . NSARepresentative.

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Willis Oiin Jackson, Jr. Decatur, Ga.Psychol()^;y . . . H<'11

. . . Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities . . . Student Council, Presi-

dent, 2nd Vice-President . . . D Club . . . Presidentof Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Court . . . ROTC,Major, Distinguished Military Student . . . BeaverClub . . . Football, Co-Captain . . . Hall Counselor. . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Gamma Beta Kappa. . . Super Sport.

William E. Jacobs Palos Verdes Est., Calif.

Pre-Medicine . . . -X, Tribune, Alumni RelationsOfficer . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary . . .

Sigma Delta Psi . . . Cheerleader . . . EumaneanLiterary Society, President, Treasurer . . . Vagabonds. . . Dean's List . . . YMCA Freshman Camp, ProgramChairman . . . Swimming . . . Super Sport.

Albert Law .lames. III Darliiifrton, S. C.

History . . . H<HI, Rush Chairman . . . ROTC, Cap-tain, Scabbard and Blade . . . Distinguished MilitaryStudent . . . Golf.

Harry Thomas James, Jr. South Boston, Va.Business Administration . . . -X . . . D Club . . .

Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Captain. . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Dean's List. . . Baseball.

James Thomas John, Jr. Laurinburg, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . II KA, Social Chairman . . . Con-servative Club . . . ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant . . .

YMCA . . . Young Democrats Club . . . PhilanthropicLiterary Society.

David Floyd Johns(m Stony Brook, N. Y.

Mathematics . . . Basketball Manager.

Drewry .James Jones, Jr. Raleigh, N. C.

History ...'<-... ROTC, Captain . . . DistinguishedMilitary Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Con-servative Club . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff.

Edwin Dale JoynerPhilosophy

Jacksonville, Fla.

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Dale Franklin Keller, Jr. (Jreensboro, N. C.

English . . . 'I'l'-l, Recording Secretary . . . AlphaPhi Omega . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbard and Blade. . . Distinguished Military Student.

.Tames Howard Kelly Conover, N. C.

English . . . 'MA . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Dean'sList.

Walter A. Kennedy Mooresville, N. C.

Business Administration . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation . . . Advanced ROTC.

Harold B. Kernodle, Jr. Burlington, N. C.

Pi-e-Medicine . . .UK*, IMAC Representative, IFC

Representative . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . .

YMCA . . . Hall Counselor . . . Sailing Club . . .

Super Sport. M^tkTimothy Hooper Kimrey Raleigh, N. C.

English and History . . . ATQ, House Chairman,Social Chairman, President . . . Who's Who in Ameri-can Colleges and Universities . . . Eumanean Literary

Society . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff . . .

Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Wildcat Handbook,Business Manager, Editor . . . Publications Board.

Malcolm Graham Lane Orlando, Fla.

Mathematics . . . Lingle Manor, Treasurer . . .

Delta Phi Alpha . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . ROTC,Captain . . . Distinguished Military Student . . .

Davidsonian, Circulation Manager . . . Wind En-semble. Vice-President . . . Wildcat Pep Band . . .

Dana Scholar. dkiMmiMAsa Bell Lee, HI Spartanburg, S. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . AT'.; . . . ROTC, 1st Lieutenant . . .

Wildcat Handbook, Associate Editor.

Frederick W. Lennon, .Jr. Luniberton, N. C.

Business Administration . . .--'^

. . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . .

Vagabonds . . . Philanthropic Literary Society.

i^^ ^1

^kAustin Kellett Letson, .Jr. Louisville, Ky.

Business Administi-ation . . .II K*, Historian, Pledge

Trainer . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC,2nd Lieutenant . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff.

Richard Edmond Levy Colonial Heights, Va.

History . . .KA.

k^^^Barnett William Lewis Lakeland, Fla.

Pre-Medicine . . . -X, Pledge Trainer . . . Alpha Epsi-

lon Delta . . . Dean's List . . . Soccer . . . GuttmanScholar . . . Dana Scholar . . . Freshman Orienta-

tion Group Leader.

James Howard Littrell Woodland, N. C.

English . . . -*K, Alumni Secretary, Recorder,Archivian . . . Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer

. . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Male Chorus

. . . Sigma Upsilon . . . Dana Scholar.

h^ii

Zachary F. Lons, Jr. Rockinjrham, N. C.

Business-P>onoinics . . . Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities . . . Quips and Cranks,Editor-in-Chief . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Chapel Choir . . . Col-lege Union Board, Vice-President . . . PublicationsBaard . . . Advanced ROTC . . . Sailint? Club . . .

Vagabonds . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . .

Swiniming:, Manager . . . Philanthropic Literary So-ciety . . . Gamma Beta Kappa . . . Super Sport.

Beaufort Brown Longest, .Jr. Rose Hill, N. C.

Biology . . . 'I'lA. . . Advanced ROTC . . . Football.

Brown McCallum, Jr. Dillon, S. C.

Business-Economics . . . KA, Histoi'ian, Alumni Sec-retary . . . Business-Economics Association, Treas-urer . . .\lpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary. . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ConservativeClub . . . Quips and Cranks, Business Staff, EditorialStaff . . . Advanced ROTC . . . College Union Com-mittee . . . YMCA.

George Brown McClelland, Jr. Radford, Va.Pre-Medicine . . . M'J', Pledge Trainer . . . ROTC,2nd Lieutenant . . . Golf, Co-Captain.

Malcolm Chester Mclver, III Richmond, Va.

Bible ... -X, Historian, Secretary . . . ROTC, Cap-tain . . . Quips and Cranks, Faculty, Classes, andAssociate Editor.

R. L. Smith McKeithen Old Greenwich, Conn.English . . . AT<>, Alumni Secretary . . . Alpha Psi

Omega . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . Ad-vanced ROTC . . . Vagabonds . . . Sigma Upsilon. . . Swimming.

John Elam McKinley, III Faison, N. C.

Business Administration . . . K-, Guard . . . SigmaDelta Psi . . . Business-Economics Association . . .

ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade . . . Distin-

guished Military Student.

Anthony Gene McNayPre-Medicine

Key We.st, Fla.

:;ak.

Alien Crews McSween, Jr. Greensboro, N. C.

English . . .'I'l'A, Social Chairman . . . Alpha Phi

Omega, Treasurer, Historian. Alumni Secretary . . .

Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Major, Spe-cial Forces . . . Sailing Club . . . Dana Scholar . . .

Distinguished Military Student.

Charles Foster Marshall. Jr. Lancaster, S. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . KA, President . . . Student Council. . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer-sities . . . .Junior Class Vice-President . . . SummerHonor Court . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . EumaneanLiterary Society . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbard and

'

Blade . . . Distinguished Military Student.

Gary David Martin Red Oak, N. C.

Economics . . . Chapel Choir . . . Young DemocratsClub . . . Dean's List . . . Dana Scholar . . . SuperSport.

Jerry Palrici< Martin Alexandria, Va.

Pre-Medicine . . . '"'A, Social Chairman . . . GammaSigma Epsilon . . . Freshman Council . . . CollegeUnion Board.

\if»s

Richard Charles MasHne Jamestown, N. C.

History . . . Lingle Manor.

William Henry Matthews Decatur, Ala.

English . . . -X . . . Eumanean Literary Society

. . . Rifle Team.

^^1^iTi^^ik

James McCurry Mays Walhalla, S. C.

Pre-Medicine . . .-X, Vice-President . . . Alpha

Epsilon Delta . . . Honor Court . . . Chapel Choir. . . Freshman Court . . . Dean's List . . . HallCounselor . . . Biology Assistantship . . . GammaBeta Kappa.

Jon Charles Miller Durham, N. C.

English . . . -N, Lieutenant Commander . . . AlphaPsi Omega . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . YMCA Cabi-net . . . Vagabonds, Governing Board . . . FreshmanCamp Counselor.

Benjamin Edison Moore, Jr. Farmville, N. C.

Business Administration . . .KA, Treasurer, Rush

Chairman . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Business-Eco-nomics Association . . . Publications Board, Secretary. . . Young Democrats Club . . . Scripts and Pranks,Business Manager'.

Donald Clark Morrell, Jr. Bethesda, Md.Mathematics . . . -fl'E ... Phi Beta Kappa . . .

ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Dean's List . . . McConnellScholar.

Boyce Shuman Myers Pensacola, Fla.

Pre-Medicine . . . -N', Recorder, Reporter . . .

Alpha Psi Omega . . . Eumanean Literary Society. . . Advanced ROTC . . . Vagabonds . . . Davidsonian,Drama Critic . . . Scripts and Franks, EditorialStaff . . . Sigma Upsilon.

Wirt Thomas Neale Rutherford Colleg-e, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd Vice-President . . . College Union Board . . . EumaneanLiterary Society.

.1

AdiM

Gary Donald Nedwed Port Washington, N. Y.Economics . . . -X, Alumni and Public RelationsOfficer . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phi Eta Sigma,Vice-President . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President . . .

Business-Economics Association . . . Spanish Club,President . . . YMCA . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbardand Blade, Special Forces . . . Distinguished Mili-

tary Student . . . Dean's List . . . Dana Scholar. . . Guttman Scholar . . . Sailing Club . . . Projectof the Americas, Secretary.

Duncan Drew Newcomer Kansas City, Mo.Philosophy . . . 1"'1( . . . Sigma Upsilon . . . YMCACabinet . . . Eumanean Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . .

Scripts and Pranks, Editorial Staff.

Lewis Grady Norman, III West Point, Ga.

English . . . -AE, President, Pledge Trainer . . .

Le Cercle Francais . . . Conservative Club . . . YMCACabinet, Gift Fund Chairman . . . Track.

Robert Bradford Orr, Jr.

Edward Hyde Pulliam Newton, N. C.

English . . . <M'-i^ Corresponding Secretary . . .

Alpha Phi Omega . . . ROTC, Lieutenant . . . Dean'sList . . . Soccer . . . Freshman Orientation GroupLeader.

Thomas Graham Purkerson Greenwood, S. C.

Music . . . -X, Kustos . . . Cheerleader . . . MaleChorus . . . Swimming . . . Dana Scholar . . .

American Guild of Organists, Secretary-Treasurer.

Henry Ellison PusserBiology .

Chesterfield, S. C.

Wylie Savanas Quinn, HI Gastonia, N. C.

Religion . . .-*K, Chaplain . . . Eumanean Literary

Society . . . Chapel Choir . . . Young DemocratsClub . . . American Guild of Organists, President. . . Student Bible Class President . . . WestminsterFellowship . . . Organist and Choirmaster, CollegeChurch . . . Prosser Foundation Scholar . . . Wil-liams Scholar . . . Davidson Civil Rights Committee,Secretary-Treasurer. tm^ik

Charles Henry Ramberg Fort Campbell, Ky.Economics . . . -X . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . David-sonian. Assignments, Managing, and Associate Edi-tor . . . Dana Scholar.

Stephen R. Ramsburgh Chevy Chase, Md.Pre-Medicine . . . KA . . . Honor Court . . . YMCACabinet . . . ROTC. Major . . . Scabbard and Blade. . . Distinguished Military Student.

! W

^^

t^ikRobert Kent Ramsey Lynchburg, Va.Pre-Medicinetact Officer .

.-N. Pledge Trainer, Alumni Con-

ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant.

John Irvin Rankin Kingsport, Tenn.Economics . . . Lingle Manor, Board of Directors.

Charles Edward Raynal, HI Clemson, S. C.

Philosophy . . . IlKA, Historian, Treasurer . . . YoungDemocrats Club . . . Dean's List . . . Dana Scholar.

Frederick Edgar Reed, Jr.

Pre-Medicine .

Greenville, S. C.

i:Ai:.

^iW

Ronald Clair Reese Orlando, Fla.

Psychology . . . A'l'!.', Vite-President, Rush Chair-man . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Omicron Delta Kappa,President . . . Who's Who in American Colleges andUniversities . . . Honor Court . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . Dean's List . . . Track . . . Cross Country, Cap-tain . . . McConnell Scholar.

Paul Hernard Reichardt Kirkwood. Mo.Chemistry . . . -X, President, Treasurer, ScholarshipChairman . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Gamma SigmaEpsilon, President . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Euman-ean Literary Society, Vice-President . . . Dean'sList . . . Dana Scholar . . . Hall Counselor.

Merriott Warren Reid. Jr. Milledgeville, Ga.Economics . . . .\Tf!.

Edwin W. Reynolds, .Jr. Morgantown, W. Va.

Sociology . . . -"I'l;, IMAC Representative, Scholar-ship Chairman . . . Dean's List . . . ROTC, Major. . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Baseball.

James Michael Richardson Naples, Fia.

English . . . Swimming.

Charles Vernue Roberts Drexel Hill, Pa.

English . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Vagabonds . . .

Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Billiards Team . . .

Sailing Club.

Arthur Ross, III A.sheboro, N. C.

Business Administration . . .in<.\. Pledge Trainer

. . . ROTC, 1st Lieutenant . . . Spanish Club . . .

Young Democrats Club . . . YMCA . . . FreshmanHall Counselor . . . Freshman Camp Staff, BusinessManager . . . Fraternity Evaluation Committee . . .

Super Sport.

Arthur William Ross Mobile, Ala.

Economics . . .'l'-i<», Warden . . . Summer Honor

Court, Chairman . . . Business-Economics Associa-tion . . . ROTC. Lieutenant . . . YMCA, Fund Com-mittee . . . D Club . . . Golf, Co-Captain.

Carl Edwin Rude, Jr. Quincy, Fla.

English . . .:iAK

. . . ArlvMMccd ROTC.

Ronald Eugene Rudolph Hlui liold, W. Va.

Economies . . . -'I'l' . . . Business-Economics Asso-,

ciation . . . Baseball . . . Rifle Team, Captain . . .

Dana Scholar.

John Randolph Ruffin, Jr. Williamsburg, Va.

History . . . -X. . . Chapel Choir . . . YMCA Little

League Baseball Coach . . . Soccer.

William Rule. IV Knoxville, Tenn.Psychulog-y . . . OutstandinK MS-1 Cadet.

£i^Frederick M. Sackett, Jr. Keystone, W. Va.History . . .

-'I'K, Vice-President, IFC Representa-tive . . . Senior Class President . . . Who's Who in

American Colleges and Universities . . . StudentCouncil . . . Intel-fraternity Council, Vice-President-Secretary, President . . . YMCA Cabinet, Chairman,Great Issues Lecture Series . . . Vagabonds . . .

Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Wind Ensemble. . . Dana Scholar . . . Representative to Pres. John-son's White House Meeting of Campus Leaders . . .

Gamma Beta Kappa.

William Frederick Schutt

History . . .Hhii, IMAC Representative

. . . Business-Economics Association . .

Lieutenant . . . Tennis, Captain.

Richmond, Va.. . D ClubROTC, 1st

Blynn Boyd Scott Union, S. C.

History . . . Union Board . . . Advanced ROTC, Spe-cial Forces . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . .

Dana Scholar.

Larry Dee Scott Kirkwood, Mo.Pre-Medicine . . . UKA . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta. . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . .

Publications Board . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Dis-tinguished Military Student . . . Quips and Cranks,Business Manager . . . Dean's List . . Swimming. . . Philanthropic Literary Society.

Hoyle Edward Setzer, Jr. Mooresville, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon . . . AlphaPhi Omega, President, 2nd Vice-President . . . DanaScholar.

Charles Gordon Smith, IV Snow Hill, N. C.

English . . . -A1-: . . . Conservative Club . . . Pub-lications Board . . . ROTC, 2nd Lieutenant . . .

Davidsonian, Business Manager.

John Gage Stegman Silver Spring, Md.Mathematics . . .

-'^K. . . Wind Ensemble . . . Wild-

cat Pep Band . . . ROTC, Captain.

John Sloan Stephens Atlanta, Ga.

Mathematics . . . <i>-^e, Social Chairman . . . ROTC,Captain, Scabbard and Blade . . . DistinguishedMilitary Student.

£L^M

A^A

Edward Harden Stopher Louisville, Ky.History Honors . . . HOIl, Secretary, Editor of Maga-zine . . . Business-Economies Association . . .

Eumanean Literary Society . . . Publications Board. . . Dean's List . . . Wildcat Handbook. BusinessManager . . . Freshman Orientation Group Leader.

Barry William StoryMatliematict

Lenoir. N. C.

Paul Alan Slotls Dallas, TexasEconomics-Business Administration . . . 'I'-iO, Treas-urer . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . F'hi Eta Sigma . . .

Business-Economics Association . . . Eumanean Lit-

erary Society . . . Dean's List . . . YMCA TutorialProgram.

James Thomas Strinjjfield, III Pen.sacola, Fla.

Pre-Medicine . . . 'l'A(t, Parliamentarian, PledgeTrainer . . . Wildcat Handbook, Editoiial Staff . . .

Freshman Orientation (iroup Leader . . . Philan-thropic Literary Society, Parliamentarian.

Bruce McArthur Swain Clarkesville, Ga.

English . . . 'M'-l, President, Rush Chairman . . .

Omicron Delta Kappa . . . D Club . . . SummerHonor Sourt . . . Student Council . . . Who's Whoin American Colleges and Universities . . . AlphaPhi Omega, Alumni Secretary . . . Freshman Court. . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain. . . YMCA Freshman Camp Counselor . . . Dis-tinguished Militar.v Student . . . Dean's List . . .

Soccer . . . Dana Scholar . . . Hall Counselor . . .

Scabbai'd and Blade. Secretary.

David Michael Talbert Hartsville, S. C.

English . . . IIK'I'.

Barry Amos Teajfue Madisonville, Ky.Mathematics . . . -X . . . Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities . . . Basketball . . . Base-ball . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . D Club. . . Beaver Club . . . Interfraternity Council . . .

ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade . . . Distin-

guished Military Student.

Currie Kerr Thompson, III Blanch, N. C.

Spanish . . . -N, Social Chairman, Lieutenant Com-mander, Pledge Marshal . . . Advanced ROTC . . .

Spanish Club . . . Scripts and Pranks, Editorial

Staff . . . Sigma Upsilon.

William T. Thomp.son, III Richmond, Va.

History . . . '<-, Grand Scribe, (J rand Master of

Ceremonies . . . Sailing Club . . . Freshman Council. . . Freshman Orientation firoup Leader.

Seaborn Michael Thurman Atlanta, Ga.Kcononiics . . .

'I'JiO, p.narding House Manager . . .

D Club . . . ,'^igma Delta Psi . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation . . . Track . . . ROTC, Major, Scabbardand Blade . . . Distinguished Military Student . .

.'

Intramural Athletic Council, President.

Alan Kendrick TorrenceChemistry . .

Asheville, N. C.

II K A.

Russell Harold Trimble Kingsport, Tenn.Chemistry . . . -'I'K, Assistant Comptroller . . . Phi

Beta Kappa . . . Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Secretary. . . Phi Eta Siji'iiia . . . Eumanean Literary Society

. . . Vagalionds . . . Dean's List . . . Howard Scholai'

. . . Dana Scholar.

Wesley L. Truscott, Jr. New Orleans, La.

Mathematics . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . InternationalRelations Club . . . Advanced ROTC, Special Forces. . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Spanish Club . . . Swimming. . . Project of the Americas, President . . . Meth-odist Student Fellowship, President.

Alan Turner, Jr. Greensboro, N. C.

Business Administration-Economics . . . B0U . . . DClub . . . Sigma Delta Psi . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation . . . Male Chorus . . . Track, Captain.

William Dearing- Vermilye Lincoln, Va.Biology . . . Lingle Manor.

Richard Beverly Vines Waynesboro, Va.Philosophy . . . Vagabonds . . . Wind Ensemble, Presi-dent . . . Wildcat Pep Band . . . Lingle Manor, Vice-President . . . Dana Scholar.

Frederick Herman vonllnwerth Augusta, Ga.History . . .

ATI.' . . . Oniicron Delta Kappa . . .

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . InterfraternityCouncil, President . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff

. . . Super Sport.

Robert Geddings Waites Columbia, S. C.

English . . . nK<I>, President, Secretary . . . Euman-ean Literary Society . . . Male Chorus, Chaplain. . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Scabbard and Blade. . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Vagabonds. . . Dean's List.

Edwin Lance WalkerPre-Medicine . . .

'I'-^Q .

. . . Business-Economicsthropic Literary Society .

YMCA, Fund Committee

Raleigh, N. C.

. D Club, Vice-PresidentAssociation . . . Philan-

. Young Democrats ClubBaseball.

'%

^tM^iM

m^^kV^ «;>

James Gilbert Wallace Charlotte, N. C.

Pre-Medicine . . . BHU, Boarding House Manager. . . D Club . . . Business-Economics Association. . . Wildcat Pep Band . . . Track.

^ - 'm^

^t', 1^

^i^diA

Robert A. White, III Winston-Salem, N. C.

English . . . -'tlv . . . Male Chorus . . . AdvancedROTO.

Wiley Leon Whitehead, Jr. Lake City, S. C.

Pre-MedifiiK' . . .IIKA, Correspondent. Social Chair-

man, Vice-President . . . Consei'vative C\iih . . .

Philanthropic Literary Society . . . ROTC, Captain. . . Yoiint>: Republicans Club.

Frederick Abbott Whitney, .Jr. Atlanta, Ga.

Business Administration . . . 'I'Ad, Rush Chairman. . . D Club . . . Summer Honor Coui-t . . . Business-Economics Association . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Col-

onel . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Soccer.

William B. Wideman, Jr. San Diego, Calif.

Economics . . . -AE . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Secre-

tai-y . . . Business-Economics Association . . . Ad-vanced ROTC . , . Distinguished Military Student. . . Super Sport.

Michael Edward Williams Atlanta, Ga.

Social Science . . . -'I'E, Rush Chairman, PledgeEducator . . . International Relations Club . . . MaleChorus, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Lamplighters . . .

Student Elections Committee.

Broadus Estes Willinsham, IV Macon, Ga.

Business-Economics.

William Faison Wilson Clinton, N. CPre-Medicine . . . KA . . . Footliall . . . ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel . . . Scabbard and Blade . .

Distinguished Military Student . . . D Club . .

Special Forces . . . Young Democrats Club . .

Wrestling . . . Freshman Orientation Group Leader. . . Student Elections Committee . . . YMCA.

Vernon Thomas Worrall, III Na.shville, Tenn.

Pi'e-Mcdicinc . . . H<>ll . . . Football . . . Track.

James Paxton Wray Waxhaw, N. C.

English . . . P'raternity Evaluation (^Mumittee.

Alex Knox Wyatt, Jr. Rome, Ga..

Business Administration . . . -Ai:, Secretary, Vice-

President . . . Business-Economics Association.

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

John Hugh Allen Winston-Salem, N. C.

Psychology . . . 'I'AH. . . Who's Who In American Colleges and

Universities . . . Freshman Hall Counselor . . . Honor Court,Recorder, Chairman . . . Wrestling . . . YMCA Cabinet . . .

Freshman Council, Secretary . . . Wildcat Pep Band . . . WindEnsemble.

Fred Bancroft Hetzel Washington, D. C.

Social Science . . .Ki:, IMAC Representative . . . D Club . . .

Business-Kconomics Association . . . Beaver Club . . . Basket-ball, ALL-AMERICA.

George Alexander Bernhardt Lenoir, N. C.

English . . . Kl, President . . . Who's Who In American Collegesand Universities . . . Eumanean Literary Society . . . MaleChorus . . . YMCA, Freshman Camp Director . . . Vagabonds. . . Dean's List . . . Sigma Upsilon.

John Wilson Bordeaux

Alan Bruce Callender

History.

Physics.

Davidson, N. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Clarence Dupre Jones Hillsboro, N. C.

Physics . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . ROTC, Lieuten-ant . . . Male Chorus . . . Lamplighters . . . Vagabonds . . .

Radio Club, Vice-President, President . . . Lingle Manor.

William Lyman JoynerPre-Medicine.

Herbert Lee LawtonHistory . . . BHII . . . Sigma Delta Psi

Association . . . Scabbard and Blade . .

onel . . . Plight Program.

Dunn, N. C.

Georgetown, S. C.

. . . Business-EconomicsROTC, Lieutenant Col-

Frank Elsivan DuBose, III Gable, S. C.

Economics . . . BOn , . . Business-Economics Association, Presi-dent . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Dean's List . . . Quips and Cranks,Business Statf . . . Scabbard and Blade.

James Alva Loveless, Jr. Loveland, Colo.

Pre-Medicine . . . -X, Social Chairman.

Thomas Atkins EmbryPolitical Science

Gainesville, Ga.

Leon Charles MarconBusiness-Economics . . . K-

Bethlehem, Pa.

Basketball.

Frank Henry Fee Fort Pierce, Fla.

History

George Lipe Oehler Kannapolis, N. C.

History . . . --N', Pledge Trainer, House Manager . . . ROTC,Lieutenant . . . YMCA, Forums Committee Chairman, Vice-

President Southern YMCA Associations.

Spencer Glenn Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C.

Political Science . . . -.\K, Co-Rush Chairman, Warden, HouseManager . . . Summer Honor Court . . . Scabbard and Blade . . .

ROTC, Captain . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President . . .

Business-Economics Association, President . . . Soccer, Co-Captain.

Larry Albert Outlaw Mt. Olive, N. C.

History . . . nKA, Sports Manager . . . Conservative Club . . .

International Relations Club . . . Young Democrats Club . . .

YMCA . . . Philanthropic Literary Society . . . Dana Scholar.

Page Forty-nine

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

Wallace ^^arren I'lowden, Jr.

History . . . HK'l'.

Bainbridge, Ga. Hubert \'ance Tavlor Decatur, Ga.Ivonomics . . . 'I'-iO.

James Steven Waldron

Ernest Madison Pratt. Jr. Atlanta, Ga.

Economics . . . IIKA. Rush Chairman . . . Business-EconomicsAssociation . . . ROTC, Captain . . . Philanthropic Literary

Society.

William Richard Pritchard, Jr. Annapolis, Md.Fio-Medicine . . . HK'l'.

Decatur, Ga.Chemistry.

David Hughes Walker Nashville, Tenn.History . . .

Hon, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President ... Phi BetaKappa . . . Oniicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President . . . Who'sWho in American Colleges and Universities . . . Sigma DeltaPi, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Dean's List

. . . Football . . . Wrestling: . . . Freshman Alumni AssociationMedal . . . Stowe Scholar . . . BOII Founder's Fund Scholar . . .

ROTC MS-I Citation . . . Sons of Dionysius.

Jay Patrick Rogers Raleigh, N. C.

Economics . . . B9T.

Thomas Hayden Wat.son Miami, Okla.

Physics ... IIKA ... D Cluli . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President. .

". Track . . . Dana Scholar.

David .Mecklin Simpson Bri.stol. Tenn.English.

James Alexander White Maitiii.sville, Va.Kcdniimics ... II K'l'.

Philip Alvin Squier Branchville, N. J.

Business-Economics . . .'I'AO.

William Thomas White Mount Airy, N. C.

History . . .IIK.\, President, IMAC Representative . . . Busi-

ness-Economics Association . . . YMCA . . . Young DemocratsClub . . . Davidsonian, Editorial Staff . . . Basketball.

Robert Wayne Strauser Pa.sadena, TexasEnglish . . . -'I'K, Secretary . . . International Relations Club. . . Spanish Club . . . Dean's List . . . Uavid.sonian, Editorial.Staff . . . Dana Scholar . . . .Sigma Upsilon.

Chester Elmer Whittle, Jr. Orlando, Fla.

English . . . i..\i; . . . KOTC, Lieutenant.

Farish Carter Tate Salem, Va.History . . . iAK.

William Pape Wo(»d .Idhnson City, Tenn.History . . .

noil.

Page Fifty

It is for the junior to Doiibt/se.\ just isn't the most iiiiportaiit thiiio in tlie

norld/foT he finds himself StraddHng the chasm between Ignorance and Brilliance/

iiiayhe i can get a copy on an inter-lihrary loan/His Paradoxical existence Alters in

meaning from day to day/}Oi( mean you never loved j»e?/for he is enveloped in

mushr(X)ming Conflict/ «oii' ethyl likes gin, but i'd rather have beer myself/Hefinds solace in Rejection of God, Mother, Country, Apple Pie, and Inherited Faith

in States Rights/c«« you imagine it: nine to five, five days a week, doing the same

things at the same desk, all so you can thirty years later have a mahogany desk iuid

ten rears after that a gold tra(c/!?/and he consequently locates himself in the midst

of a Potpourri that has the same effect as a Void/Jesus ivho?/He Gropes about

morally, intellectually, s(x:ially. Seeking new values to add meaning to his madness/

me too, let's get pifined/and thusly becomes painfully cognizant of Contradiction/

oh, i'm sure they don't care if you fudge a little on lab reports/He Rebukes all the

dictates of heritage/t/je night is chill; the forest bare; is the ivind that moauelh

bleak?/so he can Establish a new Ethic of scepticism personally eloquent, though

in truth woefully milky/nassau wasn't half as good as it was last year'./He claims

strict adherence to the Unripe canon/if roii have to write papers, i don't wa)it

to take it/and he gently eases himself on it into the studied Ennui that, ironically

enough, is seniority/tiii mrs. nicholls, why cati't i keep a refrigerator in my single

next rear?/

Jllllllors

Page Fifty-one

Juniors

Dave Powell, Junior Class President

f^ ip p. .n

^* p> f^ C^ O

p f^ f> O O

!^ r ^ r f^

jfyV f^ -' f^J f^^-^f l^*^^

Rufus Leon Adair. Ill, AT"Smyrna, Ga.

.lohn McLauchlin Adams, Jr.. KAWinchester, Va.

Stuart William AitkenKiiig'sport, Tenn.

William Nelson Alexander, -AERocky Mount, Va.

.lames Lee Roy Allison, .Ir., IIK'I'

Hope, Ark.

.lames Walter Allison, KlCharlotte, N. C.

I'aul Seabrook Ambrose, 'I'AO

Knoxville, Tenn..lames Appleby, .Ir., -X

Richmond, Va..lames Harris Armstrong. Jr., -AE

Selma, Ala.John Thomas Ashlord, III

Clinton, N. C.

Robert (iray Austin, Jr., "KA.Monroe, N. (".

(iordon Victor Ball, Jr.

Tokyo, JapanDan Hardv Barefoot, I lA

Smithfield, N. C.

James .Vlford Barnes("harlotte, N. C.

James Tyson BeachumCharlotte, N. C.

Karl Sanford Beck. I'l'A

Fort Mvers. Fla.

Philip DouKlas Beidler, AT'.!

BiKlerville, Pa..lerry Byron Blackstock. Hni(

Dallas, Ca,Robert (Jillespie Blair, Jr., I'AH

Winslon-Salom, N. C.

Thom Williamson Blair, Jr., ATS!

Charlotte, N. C.

Ilarrv Hunt BlakesleeMobile, Ala.

Daniel Walter Boone. III. ATI!

Newnan, Ca.William Boll BrijiKs, Jr., MKA

Wilminuton, N. C.

David EuKene Brown, Jr., K-I.aurcns, S. C.

Frank Augustus Brown, III

Richmond, Va.

/'age Fifty-two

CLASS OF 1966

Robert Francis Bryan, Jr., 'I'-iS

Atlanta, Ga..James Robert Bryant, III, Ki;

Charlotte, N. C.

William Ferrell Burch, III, i:^

Newport News, Va..John Mallory Burks, -X

Bedford, Va.Henry Stuart Burness, KZ

Scotch Plains, N. J.

Wilber Wade Caldwell, ^A'E

Atlanta, Ga..lohn F'rancis Callender, nK.\

Jacksonville, Fla.

Dan Morrison Campbell, K-Myrtle Beach, S. C.

.\lfred Lamar Carson, Jr., ATQSmyrna, Ga.

Henry Wavne Cherry, 2*ESherrill's Ford, N."C.

William Bryant Childress, -NHillsville, Va.

Kenneth Lendrem Childs, 11 K*Greenville, S. C.

John Franklin Clark, III, nKAKingstree, S. C.

William Mackey Clark, KXCharlotte, N."C.

Flavel Woodrow Coleman, III, -.\E

Memphis, Tenn.

Lindsey Jonathan Collins, 'I'-iO

Jacksonville, Fla.Marcus Gordon Copelan, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

William Terry Council, -i-AO

Raleigh, N. C.Howard Wall Covington, Jr., -AE

Greensboro, N. C.

Stuart Thomas Cox, Jr., i;*E

AltaVista, Va.

John Edwin Craig, Jr.

Lancaster, S. C.John Littlefield Crawford, HK*

Franklin, N. C.

Daniel Lind Crocker, -XSelma, N. C.

Timothy Lent Croft, KASt. Louis, Mo.

Michael Rowell Cummings, '^^A

Hickory, N. C.

James Fair CurlPembroke, Ga.

Chester Chidlow Davis, ATUWinston-Salem, N. C.

Donald Douglas DavisWaynesville, N. C.

Joe Goodridge Davis, Jr., BOIIDanville, Ky.

.John Woodrow Davis, Jr.

Hickory, N. C.

Richard William Donaldson, -AEChattanooga, Tenn.

John Walter Drake, ATOWenonah, N. J.

Robert Maxwell EarleAnderson, S. C.

Paul Havwood Efird, IN, '^AECharlotte, N. C.

Julian David Ellett, Jr., 2NAiken, S. C.

Starling Claude Evins, -XSomerset, Ky.

George Ramev Fain, Jr., -*EAbbeville, S. C.

Walter Lee Fanning, Jr., -XRidgewood, N. J.

Sidney Luther FarrarBrunswick, Ga.

Jay Samuel FedermanYeadon, Pa.

f^ (?» j^ ^I^hI. f^J ^^ r^^- ^-1

*!;} ^ ^ f^ Q.

(^ f^ Q it) ^

Page Fifty-three

J"^

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1^ Q n ^ ^

' CTZl |U^ £17^

(f^ (O /J^ 1?^

^ ^ '^ *^J-*,

t

JUNIORSHomer Klli.s Kinser. Ill

Jackson, Miss.Kichard Lewis Foss, -X

Lindale, Ga.Lowell Armislead Foster, -'I'K

Baltimore, Md..leffrev 1-ee Frank, -X

St. Petei-slnu-K. Fla.

Palmer Freeman, .Ir.

Fort Mill. S. C.

William Farle.v (Jarrard, -'I'K

Warner Robins, Ga.P>ank HuRer Gibbes, III, UK*

Greenville, S. C.

(ieorge Marshall Gibbins, K-Anniston, Ala.

Samuel Meador Gibbs, II, BHII

Reidsville, N. C.

Stanley Clvde (iibson, -Alv

Greenville, S. C.

Stephen Fitzhugh Gill, -XNewport News, Va.

Arnold Samuel Goodstein, KlNorth Charleston, S. C.

.Stephen Anthony Graham, 11 K*Florence, S. C.

.lennings Lee Graves, Jr.

Greenville. S. C.

David .\lton Hardeman, ATS!

Fort Valley, Ga.

Cameron Robert Harkness, -XActon, Ind.

Michael Louis Harrington, UK*Winston-Salem, N. C.

.lohn Frederick Hartness, Jr., -NSt. Petersburg, Fla.

John Frank Hash, KACamden, S. C.

Basil Virgil Hicks. Jr., i;X

North Little Rock, Ark.

Richard Hilton Hick.s, Jr., MKAGreensboro, N. C.

Philip Douglas Hightower. Ki:

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Haywood Northrop Hill, Jr., BHii

Atlanta, Ga.James Anderson Hill, -'I'K

Rum son, N. J.

Kichard Norman HodginGreensboro, N. C.

Robert Eugene HolladaySpringfield, 111.

James Guv Hollandsworth, Jr., AT!Asheville, N. C.

.lames Robert Howard, K.\

Mt. Sterling, Ky.Francis Patrick Hubbard, ATO

Jacksonville, Fla.Thomas Marion Hunter, Jr., KA

Belmont. N. C.

Richard Andrew Hurd. -XGreat Falls, Montana

.lames Walton Hvder, Jr., 'I'FA

Charlotte, N. C.

.lohn David .lames, -'I'K

.Shcphcrdsville, Ky.I'rank .\lfred Jenkins, MKA

Charlotte, N. C.

William .Allen Johnson, 'I'ACt

Richardson, Texas

Ira Franklin .lones, -NNew Rocbellc, N. Y.

Samuel Phillips Jones, 'I'AH

Macon, (Ja.

Krnest Lamar Jordan, IIK.V

Savannah, Ga.Kichard Norman Junker

Charlotte, N. C.

Albert Keiser, Jr.

Hickory, N. C.

CLASS OF 1966

Stoni'wall Jackson Kimball, KARoi-k Hill, S. C.

Clifton Kirkpatriik, III

Memphis. Tt'iin.

Palmer M. Kirkpatrick, Jr., -NBelton, S. C.

Carl Beecher KleinBeaufort, N. C.

James Henry Kopp, -XLouisville, Ky.

Timothy Alan KraftsonNewton Square, Pa.

Lauren Craig Kugel, ATI!

Lexinprton, N. C.

George Henrv Kuvkendall, Jr.

Charlotte. N. C.

Kobert Janney Lake, KiSouthern Pines, N. C.

Ernest W addill Larkin, III, KAWashin«-t(in, N. C.

Earl Wilson Lawriniore, UK AGeorgetown, S. C.

Fred Elvin Lewis, III, HK*Winston-Salem, N. C.

Derek Alan Lindslev, ATnAsheville. N. C.

John Anderson Little, ATS7

Raleigh, N. C.

John Forsyth Little, III, 'MANew Orleans, La.

Richard Clarence Little, -XLincolnton, N. C.

Charles .^llen LloydDavidson, N. C.

William Welsh LoganJackson, Ala.

.Fesse Lynch Lynn, Jr., -XCharlottesville, Va.

Neill Gregory McBrvde, --VK

Durham, N. C.

William Bulgin McGuire, Jr., ATli

Charlotte. N. C.

Charles Douglas McKeever, -XMeadowbrook, Pa.

Thoma.s .\aron McKenzie, III, 'I>Ae

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Donald Joseph McKinnonComer. Ala.

Thomas Randolph McKnight, -.\K

Memphis. Tenn.

James Riley McNab, Jr., 'I'AH

Rock Hili, S. C.

James Aubrey McQueen, -.VELaurinburg. N. C.

John Andrew MartensWest Chester. Pa.

Conrad Douglas Martin, IIKAShelby. N. C.

William Melvin Martin, lABKingsport, Tenn.

Richard Madden Maybin, Jr., -<1'1':

Lawndale, N. C.

James Dutant Melton, *rAGlen Alpine, N. C.

David Farrer Meschan, BenWinston-Salem, N. C.

John Howard MillerSalisbury, N. C.

Elliot Rector Mot lev, IV, BonCharlotte, N. C.

Eric Marshall Nichols, <I>Ae

Oreland, Pa.Benoit Nzengu

Nashville. Tenn.Thomas Lynn Ogburn, Jr., Ki:

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Samuel Ross OwensbyChina Grove, N. C.

Robert Glenn Palmer, -XLenoir, N. C.

9 P

Page Fifty-five

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P p A

JUNIORSThomas IJart I'oaden, UK'I'

JaiksoMville. Fla.

Ilufrh Herman I'coples

Mt. Airy, N. C.

William Allen PierceCartersville. (ia.

David Edward I'oole

Lexinfiton, S. C.

David McKae Powell. -AKLittle Rock, Ark.

Robert Narrawav PowellClinton, N. C.

"

Harold Douglas Pratt, nK<|.

Charlotte, N. C.

Thomas Sanders Reams, K-Southern Pines, N. C.

John Ozment Reynolds, .Jr., I\A

Creenville, N. C.

.lohn Robert Rhudy, -M'-i

Winston-Salem, N. C.

.lames Herrell Rollins, KAClarksdale, Miss.

.lohn Peter Rostan, III, -NValdese, N. C.

Stephen Edwin Rostan, I<-

Valdese, N. C.Hoyle .John Rymer, 'I'-IO

Cleveland, Tenn.Thomas Walter Scott

Davidson, N. C.

William Penn ShackelfordRoannke, Va.

W illiani Keith SharpLakeland, Fla.

.lohn Richard Short. -XHammond, La.

.Stephen Powell SimmonsPilot Mountain, N. C.

Thomas Dudlev Simmon.s', ,lr.

Pilot Mountain, N. C.

Paul Cooper Simpson. Jr.. BHnNashville. Tenn.

William Howe Skinner. Jr.. -N.lacksonvillo, Fla.

Robert Campbell Slaton, l-^o

Palm Beach, Fla.

Robert Murray Smith, ATi;

Orlando, Fla.

Stephen Bishop Smith, lAHCamilla, CJa.

Arnold Holmes Snider, IIL MK A

Salisbury, N. C.

Lewis Brittle Snider, IIK.\

Salisbury, N. C.

Richard James Snvder, Jr., K-North Canton, Ohio

Robie David Sprinkle, lAOClemmons, N. C.

Alexander Erskine Sproul, .Ir.. IIK.V

.Staunton, Va.

William Ernest Staples. 'M'A

Richmond, Va..lames .Sewell .Stokes. IV. .\T1.'

Winter Park, Fla.

Ronald Wayne Stone. -XKernersville, N. C.

William Lambert Tavlor. KlSmithfield, N. C.

.lames Johnston Terry. Jr.. 'I'I'A

Pcterstown. W^ Va.

John YounKTodd, III

(iastonia. N. C.Carl Martin Tomlinson

Thoniasvillc, Ca.David Alan Townsend, AT!!

Live Oak, Fla.

Mark Wavne Waldon, 11 K|.

Ocala, Fla.

Edwin Jasoer Walker. Jr.. MK A

Concord. N. C.

Prtge Fifty-six

CLASS Oh 1966James Lanier Walker, -X

Sarasota, Fla.James William Walkup, Jr.

Sanford, N. C.

William Watkins Walton, Jr., K-

Piilaski, Va.Irwin .\llen Webb, Jr., -X

Atlanta, Ga.Irvine Twittv Wellin;;, III, - \i:

Greenville, S. C.

Bert Clifton Whisenant, 1IK<1>

Morganton, N. C.

James I'inckney WhitsonTalladega, .Ala.

Hobert Clark Whitton, Ki:

Charlotte, N. C.

John Lee Wilkins, -^EAthens, Ga.

James William Wilson, 'I'AO

Lake City, Fla.

Heber Grey Winfield, III, K.V

Washington, N. C.

Robert McDowell Wright. ^AKCharlotte, N. C.

Graham Gibson YarbroughCharlotte, N. C.

Calvin Goddard ZonWashington, D. C.

Leo Johannes ZoutewelleCharlotte, N. C.

^rr9 h^ ^ f^ F'

p, r» p

RICHARDSON SCHOLARS

Simon J. D. C. BlackfordSurrey, England

Alexis Johan DopAlkmaar, The Netherlands

Michel P. DurandLyon-ler, France

Frederic X. Ehlers, Jr.

Quito, Ecuador

Yukihito HijiyaSukumo Shi, Jajjan

Luiz Carlos da Silva JoaquimNiteroi E. de Rio, Brazil

Michael K. L. LightQuantico, Va.

Hans Elof Gustav LindgrenSoderhamn, Sweden

Kurt Heeno PedersonCopenhagen, Denmark

Giorgio RossoTrieste, Italy

Daniel VeinfeldMarseille, France

Yasuto YoshiokaOkayama-ken, Japan

I'age Fifty-seven

In iHiMunrtam

Sir Winston S. Churchill

Prime Minister of

Great Britain

Chartwell

1874-1965

Herbert H(M»ver

President of the

United States

Waldorf Towers1874-1>.»64

Do not ij,o t;c'»//t' /;;/(; lluil go(j(l iiii^ht,

Old age should hiiDi mid rave at close of day;

Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

Though wise men at their end know dark is right,

Beaiuse their iioii/.s had forked no lightning they

Do )iot go gentle into that gotut night.

L-ood men, the last wave hr, erring how bright

Their frail deeds triight have danced in a green hay.

Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

\\ ilil men who cinight and sang the sun in flight.

. \nd learn, too late, they grieved it on its iri/i ,

Do not go geiitle into that good night.

Cirave men, near death, who see with blinding sight

Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and he gay.

Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

And you, mr father, there on the sad height,

Curse, bless, tue now with your jierce tears, I pray.

Do not go gentle into that good night.

Rage, rage against the dyittg of the light.

—DYLAN IIIOMAS

Michael H. Hell

Lexington, N. 0.

1944-19(;4

'rest on St. Clair

Taikio, Mo.

li)45-l',)(l!

John M. Triiilell, .Ir.

Griflon, N. ('.

1944-1 !Hi4

Page Fifty-eight

It is loi- the Sophomore to y\nsv\'cr/lMi( daddy, everyhody lias ii car al Davidson/

for there is no more Confident ereature than he/i'll take care of the outside reading

over the holidays/He knows more than he has ever known in tlie past/i didn't learn

a damn thing in high school/and more than he'll ever know in the future/xveH,

yes. as a matter of fact i've read everything goodman has written/He has arrived

at the apogeal moment for intellectual, social, and cultural stimulation/t??ree no

trttvip/and he is ready to wade into the Mainstream of Life/Jet's go to openings

this year/He has Defined his place in the cosmos/sex, sex, se.x/and relied on simple

variation as a theme for diversion/i think i'll get drimk as hell Saturday night/Hc

alone can See into the iuture/fraternities are a permanent thing/and through this

unusual Perceptiveness he believes all questions to be ansvverable/f/je russians

wouldn't even think of using the homh/He is not at all upset with the world/

it's all right with me if he wants to go to Sehna/ior he detects a note of Unity in

life that connects science, religion, art, war, human nature, etc./f/?c grave's a fine

and private place, hut none, i think, do there emhrace/We is so Assured that he

gladly welcomes debate/Dnvirfsow needs to he coeducational /and thereby gi\'es him-

self over to the Bewilderment that is the junior league/do ire really get more vesper

cuts?/

Sophomores

Piige Fifty-niuc

Sophomores

Chuck Matthews, Sophomore Class President

e>, cs f^ O ^ f^'

Q O ^

^ f^ Plf> f^^ P

Michael Robert AbelWriKhtsville, Ta.

Bedford Eliaa Aiken, III

.Sanfnrd. Fla.Richard Hobcraft Allen, ATSI

I-ascaEuulii, Miss.Robert rotten Alston. i:AK

Atlanta, C.a.

John Richard Altemose, Jr., i;

>tr,.ii<lsln Pa.

Michael Joseph Andrews, J

Oreensboro. N. C.

Claude Clark Armfield. Ill KALe N.

^^M

Edward Marion Armfield, Jr.. 2:AECreensli,.!-,,. N. C.

John William AuKUstitus. 2:4>E

Kast Setauket. N. Y.Kenneth Maxwell Autrey. Jr., i;X

Auliurn, Ala.John Hill Itailev, III

Ilaiivilli-, Kv.

Wesley Richard Haile.v. Jr.. II KATunica. Miss.

Robert IliKh Baker, r<t>K

Houston. TexasStephen Edward Bales. IX

Monicie. N. C..Stephen Lee Barden. III. ^X( liar lot to. N. C.

Richard Johnston Barnc.vMailison. N. .J.

John Jacob Bnrnhardt. Ill, :^AEAtlanta, lia.

David Elliott Bell, 2:<I>E

Winston-,Snlpm. N. C.(iene Worth Bennett. ^i<E

Clio. S. C.William Wallace Berry. IV

HcHfoicl. Va.Morrison Curtis Bethea. HHII

Ki'iclavillc, N. C.Kalph Erskine Blakely. Jr.Kock Hill. S. C.

fJeorKC We.slev Blount. 1 1 K*Kak-inh. N. C.

Harry Wade Bonlwrixhl. KSHopkins. S. C.

John Michael Booe. lAKl.itllc Rock. Ark.

Jnse Noel Borrajero, AllJi:l<-n RiilKC N. .1.

Ralph William Bowlin. 1<1'E

r,,ll,.v!r I'aik. C,a.

r;iM,r>t>' Thompson Brown, Jr.Il..atui, c;a.

C<I>E

Page Sixty

CLASS OF 1967

Thomas Cartmel Brown, Jr., Ill

HIiu-ksburK, Va.Stephen Dexter Bruce

Old Greenwich. Conn.Joseph Suttles BufTineton

I.ithonia. (in.

Kichard Evelyn Byrd. Jr., ATS!Kichmun,!, In, I.

Herman Spencer Caldwell. Jr.

Mu ill... N.l'\H

Nelson Uohbins CallahaN. C.

Robert BHiKh Pi.int. N. C.

Stanford Lauchlin CameronCcilumlnis. Ohio

tiarrv Bennet Carr. IVDanville. Va.

William Donald Carroll, Jr.

Scuttsville. Va.Samuel Allen Cathey, BHII

Statesville. N. C.

Idwin Lester Childs,Wa.leBbiiio. N. C.ames Leonard ClarkSummerville. S. C.

lenry Stewart CochriRalfiKh. N. C.

David Walton CoBfey

.. £AE

Va.Norman (JetirKC Cole

Rak-ii,'h. N. C.John York Cumpton.

RieKelwooil, N. C.

Alan Hugh Cooper, II K*Rochelle. III.

John Ross Cornwell, Jr.. ATSlAnilerson. S. C.

Carl Mark Corter, 4>rARaleigh, N. C.

Roy David CoxAsheboro. N. C.

George William Crane, lU. KSDurham. N. C.

Frank Sebree CrothersCieensbori). N. C.

Paul (Juy Curlee. II K<SterlinK, Colo.

Bill Dale, Jr.

Asheville. N. C.Walter Eugene Daniel,

Charlotte. N. C.Harry Bishop Dansby

Flalames Efird Davids,Brevard. N. C.

Lloyd Douglas DaviKnoxville. Tenn.

Bartow Daviseenville, S. C.?.s Jefferson Davis

Robert Clark Dean. ATiiCharlotte. N. C.

Gary Williams DeVane, ATfiOrlando. Fla.

Louis Harold Dial, Jr.Kilgore, Texas

Brady Wilson Dickson. Jr,. II KAShelbv. N. C.

Kdward Dennis Dobson. Jr.. II K<l>

Greer, S. C.William Edward Doggett. Ill

liirmingham, Ala.Robert Henry Dugger, ^I'A

Wilmington. Del.Roland Pierce Durham, Jr., KA

Pearl River, N. Y.

Edward Charles DwelleJacksonville. Fla.

William Charles EakerCherryville. N. C.

Walter Lawson EastesHrevard, N. C.

William Henry Edmunds, Jr.West Asheville. N. C.

Charles Archibald Edwards. *,1Bliladenlicr,,, N. C.

Charles David Elliott. i;*ECharlotte. N. C.

John Anderson Fagg. *Af)Winston-Salem, N. C.

Frank Baker Falligant, Jr.,

De aturin Gayle Farrell

Raleigh, N. C.John Isham Faulkenberry. Jr

Frankfort. Ky.Ralph Lyttelton Fell, i:*E

Charlottesville. Va.Dighton McGlachlan Fiddnei

IIK4>Landis, N. C.

f^ O ^! ^ Q O1^1 ^} ^^^ ^m r f ^^

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Page Sixty-one

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f^^ K^^ hr^f

/f", ,/?::. (f> C- ^ (f^

f".-^ p p gs iP

SOPHOMORES

,riaw** f*?^

Carlo ch. Ill

Chuilcitte, N. C.ulian Kroh Fite, <MAMuskogee, Okla.

'incent Walter Foster. Jr.. iJAt

H..pe, Ark.Villiam Milligan Foster. UK*I'lu

FerS. C.

St. HHIl

Orlando. Fla,

Joe Ellis Gaddy. KZWinston-Salem. N. C.

Kavmond Sloan Garrison, Jr.. KiBelmont. N. C.

James Kiehard Gaul. Z'PKTipton. Iowa

Michael Frederick Gibbons. iMA

Claude Franklin lioldsmith. Jr

Joseph Wade Golds

Richard Allan GrahamHouston. Texas

Bruce Marshall (;reKorAtlanta. Ca.

John West Gresham. 1

Jacksonville. Fla.

.Norman Fox (irey

Asheboro. N. C.

Reynolds George Gruber, KAFt, Myers, Fla.

Stanley Hailey Hackett, 'I'AH

Florence, S. C.John Chrisman Hawk, III. II KA

Charleston. S. C.

John Daniel Helm. 111. iTN

l.am-aste.-. Pa.Richard Frank Helm. i;*KHigh Point, N. C.

Walter Carey Hewitt. H K*Lutherville. Md.

Hunter Roland Hill

Lynchburg. Va.Milford Br:

Mil N. C.

ATS!

David Willi

Charlotte. N. Cl.ocke Holland. Jl

Raleigh. N. C.James Keatty Holt. Kl

Burlington. N. C.

vies Holt, KHII

Stephen Harmes Humphrey. HHllKingsport. Tenn.

Duncan Carmichael Hunter. Jr..

John Willis Hurst. Jr.. i;AKAtlanta. Ga.

Walter Herbert Jackson, Jr..

Kaleigh. N. C.

(Jeorge Rubach Jacobsen. HHIlllrocnsboro. N. C.

Joseph William Jelks. Jr.. Ki:

Greenville. S. C.

John McDow Jeter. Jr.. HHllUnion. S. C.

Montgomery Babcock JohnsonJacksonville. Fla.

(Jeorge William Jones. Jr.. A 11

Tallailega. Ala.Thaddeus ( harles Jones

William GofT JonesGlenville. W. Va.

Willis Pope Jordan. III. SXHrnnswick. Ga.

William Cory Kendrick. ilX

Monroe. N. C.Cary Kettner. 11 K'l'

.San Diego. Calif.

Benjamin Rogers King.. KlFlo Ala.

Kluttz

R.idnev Knowles. III. Ki)

Mt. Olive. N. V.

Jerry Kriebel, i:N

Dublin, Pa.Benjamin Bernard l.ahey

St. Petersburg. Fla.

Albert Wayne Lane. II KAKingstree. S. C.

Frederic Jordan Lang. ilX

Landenberg. Pa.Conley Clark Laster. 111. II h*

Norfolk. Va.

Page Sixty-two

CLASS OF 1967

Erwin Tucker Laxton, KSClKulottc. N. C.

Raymonil Bruce Ledtord. Jr., itfA

(Ii:ulutte, N. C.

T.ouis LeMaire Lesesne. Jr.. 11 KACitHleyville, S. C.

Donald McLeod Leslie. Jr.

Silver SprinK. Md.Thomas Campbell Leslie

Avomlale Estates. C.i\.

Kenneth Pressley Lineberger. Jr.,

ilK*Charlotte, N. C.

John Halstead Loughridge. Jr.,

Lafavette Hill. Pa.

George Wilford Ludwig, Jr.. 1

St. TetershurK. Fla.

Daniel Johnston McAulayo(l. S. C.

Dougald Archibald McCallunDi S. C.

ATS!id Walker McCorkleCharleston. W. Va.

John Edward McFarland. SNHutherfurdton, N. C

John O'Brien McGuiCharlotte. N. C.

Wayne Ballard ManiBahama. N. C.

Bla Ma KSCharlotte. N. C.

James Lee Mason. Jr., S<I>E

Helmont. N. C.

John Weatherly MasonRutherfordton. N. C.

Charles Odell Matthews. II. HBUWinston-Salem. N. C.

!dward Nisbet MaLouisville. Ky

: OH May._ ng Hope. N. C.

Robert Stanhope Meek. Jr.. 1

Fort Smith. Ark.George Kirkpatrick Miller

Charlotte. N. C.Martin Sampson Miller. KA

Niirf.ilk. Va.Richard Charlton Moore. Jr.

Memphis. Tenn.

Dr ivry Hampton Morris. IV, llKiI'

AlaWilliam Transou Moye, 11 KA

Creenville. N. C.(;eorge Wallace Mueller, Jr., SXWyoming. Ohio

Robert Wilson MurphyMt. Pleasant. S. C.

Malcolm Thomas Murray. Jr.. ATQWestport. Conn.

Harvey Knupp Newman, £NWake Forest, N. C.

Dennis Dewitt Nicholson, III, KSCharleston, S. C.

Lawrence Raymond Noah. Ill

Conulen, S. C.Marmaduke William NorfleetRichmond. Va.

George Buford Norman, Jr., OKAMemphis, Tenn.

William Marshall Norman, III

Greensboro. N. C.(ieorges NzongolaNew York. N. Y.

Joseph Boyce ObenshainHlacksljurn. Va.

Ralph Morgan O'Hair. III. *ABCharlotte. N. C.

Robert Franklin O'Kellev. II KATallahassee. Fla.

Peter Edward Ort, KilCanfield, Ohio

Octavius McCrary Otts. lil. UHIlMobile, Ala.

Claude Bernard Owen. Jr.. itriDanville, Va.

Willi:Atlanta

Sheffield Ovi IIK'I"

Perry McCallum Parrott, Jr.. KSGreenville, S. C.

John Edwin Pate. HHIIRichmond, Va.

Frank Neville Patterson. III. II K<I>

Albemarle. N. C.James Norman Pease, III. KS

Charlotte. N. C.( harles Onis Peed, Jr.. S^E

Oxford, N. C.

Joseph William Peel. *AI-)

Wilkes-liarre. Pa.Eugene Banks Pendleton. III. SAE

Atlanta. Ga.David W. Perrin, S.\

Hutchin.scm. KansasCharles Clayton PersonsWinston-Salem. N. C.

George Richard Pfitzner. SNRichmond, Va.

pj ,p rs o

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^.^

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Page Sixty-three

jj^ f^- ^ n p

"^ o (^ ^ "^ p

O ^ P o a p

^ p ^ p o ^

^ o a p <? a

p. p r: p o C)

p (^ p (f?) f^f,

SOPHOMORESHcorKf EuKene Piper. Jr.. 'I'l'A

MfVovlown. I^a.

Jimm.v Kav Poole. 'MAChiii-L.tte. N. C.

Thomas (Jlenn Puckett. <^AHHatH.^shiir;;. Miss.

William Krvin Puckett. HHllC.iriwiiv. S. C.

William David PurnrllCharlcittc, N. r.

William Edward Kam8e.v. ^NLynchburg. Va.

Benjamin Ceorge Reeves. Jr., ^V\Spuria. N. C.

(Jregory Allen Retneck, iM^ARiversi.lp, Conn.

Robert Bruce Rhea. Jr.. II K4>Hrist..l. Ti-iin.

Wayne Andrew Rhode.s. 'I'AH

Hethesilii. Mil.

Joseph Sherrard Rire. Jr.. KHIlColumbia. S. C.

William Lawrence Rikurd. Jr..

•1>AHCantc.n. N. C.

Charles Henry Robertson. Jr.,

II K*Richmond. Va.

James Henry Rostan, £NValilese. N. C.

Timothy Simes Rothermel. AI'UWinchester. Mass.

Scott Sanford. KHllPerrvton. Texas

John Churchill Sartorius. i;XTowson, Md.

John Williams Burton Selph. III.

James Hubert Shackelford. i;<I>E

Charlotte. N. C,

Brooks Sheldon. il'AH

Moultrie. Ca.Howard Eugene Shepherd. Jr.,

II K*Wadesboro. N. C.

John Manson Sherrill. HHllStatesville. N. C.

Barrv Riddle Sickles. i't'K

Ocean port, N. J.

Marcus Baxter Simp.son. Jr.. II K'l'

Statesville. N. C.

Jesse Bernard Sims. Jr.

Lookout Mountain. Term.Robert William Sjogren. Jr.

Arlington, Va.Arthur Robert Slaughter

Virginia Beach, Va.Samuel Martin Smith. i:il>E

Bessemer City, N. C.Ronald Lee Snow, i:X

Murganton, N. C.

Phillip Sterling Southern. II

Marshville. N. C.

LeRoy Penn Spell. Jr.. KAUoseboro. N. C.

Howard Barry St. Clair, Ki:

Princeton. W. Va.Charles Leighton Steele, IV, ATS!Durham. N. ('.

Neil Augustine Stokes, 111

Athens. C.a.

Charles David Taylor. II K'l-

Decatur, (la.

Rufus Henry TempleKinstcm, N. C.

Louis Thomas ThelFort Bragg, N. C.

James McKnight Timmons. Jr..

KHllColumbia, S. C.

Donald William Tyler. II KAColumbia, S. C.

Robert Lee VanceI'ineoln, N. t-.

James Peter Van Uorsten. KSWinston-Salem. N. C.

Charles Edgar VickAtlanta. Ca.

Michael Lee VodnkSylvn. N. C.

NeUon Andrew Waite. Jr.. Al'

Atlanta. C.ii.

(;ary Herbert Waldron. 'MAPittsburgh. I'a.

John Warren WalkerLaurens. S. C.

James Allen Wall. Jr. 'M\TobHccoville, N. C.

Jonathan Melvin Ward. II KAShaw Air Korce Base. S. C.

William Whilaker Webb. Jr., KASalisbury, N. C.

James Wilson White, Jr., rxKnoxvillo. Tenn.

Alva Weaver Whitehead. II KALake City. S. C.

Kenneth Knight Wilrux. Jr.TitUBville. l-la.

Joel Vern Williamson. ^X.South Fort Mitchell. Ky.

Cecil William Wooten, III

Kinston. N. C.

Page Sixty-four

'[^I^

_^<^^. -r A,-"^

It is for the Freshman to Question/is huiimiiities really tJiat had?/(or

his intellect is characterized by Uneducated Ignorance/i'iH sure i'U nmjur

in viath/and his method, by unmitigated Optimism// shall find the pearl

of the world/hie is Anxious to seize upon the opportunity that college

provides to express his Individuality/l^/iie ribbon is great beer/hut at the

same time he becomes aware that Wide Spot, S. C, is not the center

oF the universe/joii actiinlly li\e in new york?/Soon he finds that for

all his individuality he it Not LInique/yoii mean you made 750 on your

college boards (oo?/and that there are unexplored vistas especially \ulner-

able to his Virgin Intellect//ie/Zo world/Vie places his abilities in the

context of his surroundings and immediately recognizes his innate Su

periority/flM a out of Jackson will be a snap/He now realizes that there

are no governors on Wonder/f/nwfe they'll ask for /.cL's?/and that his

own Curiosity is limitless/c?id you know that life is a sex magazine, and

there are articles in playhoy?/ln nine tempestuous months he discovers

Plato, Shakespeare, Rutherford, Kant, and Marchant/Iifee a patient ether-

ized upon a tahle/dnd prepares himself for the trauma that is sopho-

moric//"// bet i could study o)i a date/

Fm/me/i

Piige Sixty-five

Freshmen

Tom Irons, I'reshiuan C'uuticil President

^i

^ l*>i Cl Q, p (^j

CrJ f -^ p^ ^J 'V^

s if> j^ p r*

Arthur Andrew Abplanalp. Jr.Charleston. W. Va.

John Robert Allen, SXSomerset, Ky.

Grant William AndersonCiemson. S. C.

William Leake Andrews, <M'ARichmonil. Va.

Frank l,ee Angus, HHIlHichmonil. Va.

Jacob Benjamin Balslev. i;AERciiisville. N. C.

William Joseph Barnette, :lXSouth Charleston. W. Va.

Francis Marion Bass, IIHIINashville, Teiin.

Michael Stewart Bates, II K<l'

Norfolk, Va.Pascal Gayle Batson, II K'l'

Pensacola, Kla.Turner Westray Battle, lAERocky Mount. N. C.

Cary Gresham Bayne, ilAENorf,.lk. Va.

.loe Edward BeachMortanton. N. ('.

Andrew Hunter Beard, HHIlHichmoTiil. Va.

Hugh Joseph Beard, Jr,I.archmonl. N. Y.

Earle Delmar Bellamy, "I'I'A

Kno ille. lo

Georue Thomas RellamHlouTitvillo. Tcnn.

Joseph Hagen BentleyKinston. N. C.

M>E

Willii BerAtli Ga.

ard. i;X

M'AAndrew Reid Bird, II

Norfolk, Va.CeofTrey Footner Birkhead, AT!!

HuiitinKton. W. Va.John Harry Bishop, lAE

Greenwood. S. C.William Oscar Hlackstone

Columhia. S. C.William Porter Boyle, Jr.Tokushima. Japan

Samuel Franklin BoyteWinston-Salem, N. C.

AnKus McKnv Brahham, III, lif

ColomWa. S. ('.

Martin l.uther Krarkett. Jr., K2Chailotte. N. C.

Samuel :\litrhell BradleyAshevillo. N. C.

Russell Paul Hrannon, 'MA

Janiik-n.

Mar

rAE

^±Leslie Brown

Trenti>n, N. C.Paul Frederick Br

Atlanta, Ga.RoKs McCain Brown

Hazard, Ky.Lowell Leiand Bryan, ATI)

Arlinuton, Va.Thomas Earle Bryant, 1<I>E

Brevard, N. C.

Page Sixt)-six

CLASS OF 1968

David Sumner BullardRo.sebiiro, N. C.

Robert Hutcherson Burch, SNNcwpi.rt News, Va.

fharles William Byrd. Jr., H KADunn, N. C.

Lawrence (lark Caldwell. S*EHii k'har Mich,

Thomas James Caldwell, *rACharlulte. N. C.ames Thomas Callahan, !£NAiken. S, C.

Joseph Price Cameron. Jr.SpartanburK. S, C.

Benjamin Mollis Cannon. ATUStntesboro. Ca,

Martin Luther Cannon. U. KACharlotte, N, C.

Daniel William CarlsonRuckv Kiver. Ohin

Michael Brooks Carroll. II KAMa

David Lane Clark, II K*AiliiiKton, V.T,

Andrew Clarke Clay, AT13Reailinu Ma

sxMaili:

in Claytoille, Ky.Clifton, Jr.. ATO

Avi.ndale Estates, Ga.Augustus Bonner Cochran. Ill, KA

Athens, C.a.

Michael Rov ColtraneConcord, N. C.

William Edward Compton, £<I>GPrinceton. W. Va.

Bvron Thomas Cook. Jr.. O KAMemphis, Tenn,

Stephen Rohm CooverKinKspoit, Tenn.

Steven Eric Couch, i:*E(ilen.shaw. Pa.

Thomas Edward Cox, Jr., K2Cbiirlotte, N. C.

Holbrook Buckmaster Coyne, JKASpartanbiMK, S. C.

Donald Lee Crowder, iSAB(h:ui"tte, N. C.

Peter Fisher Crowell, II K*Veil. Heaeh, Fla,

Wayne Everett CrumwellChesapeake, Va,

Henry Tucker Dalton. He II

Kinston, N. C.Chester Logan Davidson. Jr.,

Jamaica. N, Y,Archie Graham Davis

Hickory, N. C.

Stephen Alan DavWil inKto Del.

Robert Banks Dewell,Haines Citv. Fla.

Joseph Franklin Dial,KilKore. Texas

Arthur Prim Dickens,HiBh Point, N. C,

Ross William Dorneman, *rAHampton. Va.

Robert Douglas Doty. i;*EKint'sport, Tenn.

Ronald Steven DoughertyCharlotte. N. C.

Roger Dennis DuttweilerHit'hlancl Mills, N, Y.

Thomas Wright EarnhardtThomasville. N. C.

John Ray EdwardsColumbia. S. C.

Roland AlexarWard. S. C,

L. Holmes EleCharlotte. N. C.

William Loyce Farr, Jr.

Eidson

. ATH

WTh. (a

iff Ward Faulk, Jr., SXNew Orleans. La.

John William FeuchtenbergerHhieFielcI. W. Va,

Robert Malcolm Finlayson. H. O KAAtlanta. Ga.

Michael Clement Fitzpatrick. SXMadison, Ga,

Duard Francis Fleming. Jr., S*EConcord. N. C,

Gary Yates Fletcher, II K*Hampt.. Va.

John Buchanan FloRiehmonil, Va,

(George Joseph FordAtlanta, Ga.

William Clayton Ford, JrBluefield. W. Va.

II K*

C; ^ C<?• P € O f> ©

iJikAkmM^m Ail

M^tM

%M^ikdPiige Si.\( v-seveii

c^ ,<^ a P « FRESHMEN

/^^ ^^

O f^ f^ .^ f^

John Hampton Giles. KX

Dnvid Kendall (linnWiriik-r. Ca.

William Kent (JIadstone

HiKh roirit, N. C.

Powell Watkins (ilidewell. HHllUeiilsville. N. C.

Benjamin Warren Goodn

Peter Dutois Guerrant. Ill

Altadena, Calif.

o (^ f^ p m ^^

J^P -^

f?'.

f^ ^ |f^ O (f^ t?

P f| 01 (!^ p <P»,

dim^mhdiM^MmkI,--) ft <? C f^ P

Samuel Fox Hatcher. KAI'dlumbus. (;;i.

William Raymond Haught i;<l>L

Fanning Miles Hearon. Jr.. Ki:

(limc.nil Heai-h. Kla.

Nathaniel James Heyward. ATi!Itaefciid. N. C.

Larrv Allison High. Jr.

Nashville. N. C.Samuel Middleton Hines, Jr.. H'E

Alexandria. Va.Cornelius Rowell Holcomh. 'I'TA

Tampa. Fla.

Ted Graham Home. 'I'I'A

Charlotte. N. C.

Robert Eugene Howard. i:'I'E

Greenville. S. C.

Stephen Mills HoCharlotte. N. C.

Thomas Edward Howell. 'I'AHJr",V ^ ~_ -' Tl*" I

Charlotte. N. C

I

He. N. C.

Christopher Chapman Hudgins, KAVirginia Beach. Va.

John Vance Hughes. AT!!Calhoun. C.a.

Jack Ronald Hunt. <l'AHU<ione, N. C.

John Edgar Hunter. III. K.\

U.-lmont. N. C.William Cooper Hunter. Jr.. II K*

Wilson. N. C.Bruce Douglas HyslopNew Yc.rk, N. Y.

Robert Price Irons. Jr.. lAKLexinKt..!.. Va.

James Alexander JacksonWiliston-.Sal.'lii. N. C.

John Ja.v James. HHllDarlinglon, S. C.

Richard l,eon Jenkins. II KACary. N. C.

David (>aston Jenningsflrcenville. S. C.

I.uke Kimball Johnson. III. ^PAUcukiiigham. N. C.

Koherl Montague Johnson. kAWvlh.-ville, Va.

John Custer Jones. II K'l'

Hell.-vue, Wash.Lawrence Floyd JunesMar.m. Ga.

Philip David JonesHigh Point, N. C.

Thomas Frederick Kastner. II KACory. N. C'.

Gus Bernd Kaufman. Jr.

Maioti, Ga.Kennon (;ene Kendall. 'MA

CI, nil., II. . N r

Pnge Sixt>-eiglit

CLASS OF 1968

David DeWitt KinE. iDIAI.uniherton. N. C.

Thomas Llovd Kirtle.v. Jr.. UK*H..|,ewell. Va.

William Rodney Knowles. Ki{liuenville, N. C.

Ravford Perdue Kytle, H K*Atlanta. Oa.

Robert Craig Lane. BftUNfw Orleans. La.

Robert Fulton Lanier. SXNewport News. Va.

Daniel Prank Layman, S^EMarvville. Tenn.

Stephen Farrell Lee. i:*EShelhv. N. C.

Georee Staples Leight. Jr.. *ASWinston-Salem. N. C.

David Stephens LewisSfh.-ncctartv. N. Y.

Richard Harold Lindsey, KASpartanburK. S. C.

Arthur Stanley Link, Jr.. SAEPrinceton. N. J.

Richard Morell Lonon. 11 KAMiirion. N. C.

Robert Emmett Love(iHBtonia. N. C.

Richard (Jrant LyonWilmington. Del.

Mackey James McDonald. HAERome. (Ja.

Joseph Allan McGlothlinCoalw(»d. W. Va.

David Franklin Mclnnis. II K*Charlotte, N. C.

Robert Rhodes McKellar, 2*EGreenville. S. C.

John Culberson McKcnzie, 2AEPilot Mountain. N. C.

James Frederick McLaughlin. ATQCharlotte. N. C.

Samuel Brvce McLaughlin. 11 K^Wa.xhaw, N. C.

James Bryan McMillan. Jr.. tPACharlotte. N. C.

Harry McMullan, IH, KAWashington. N. C.

Duncan Langston McRae, 11 KASanford. N. C.

James Blount MacLeod, n K*Lumberton, N. C.

Bruce Albert MartinEl Paso. Texas

Neal Anderson Martin, II K<t>

Columbia. S. C.George Thurston Matheny. Bell

Sandston. Va.Nolan Rudolph Mauney, Jr., SXRutherford College. N. C.

Douglas Richard Maxwell, ATURichmond. Va.

Michael Love May, 11 K*Gainesville. Fla.

David Ernst MenselGreensboro. N. C.

Richard Alfred Mildner, SXKlmont. N. Y.

John McQueen Miller. Jr.. HBIIColumbia. S. C.

Michael Van Milton, ::XMonroe, N. C.

Paul John deLashmufl Monk. ATS!Kensington. Md.

Michael Word Mootv. HHIINashville. Tenn.

James Herbert Morawetz. ATS!Marietta. Ga.

Vernon Tupper Morehead, Be II

Nashville, Tenn.John Chapman Morse, ATB

Winston-Salem, N. C.Robert Amory Myers, Jr., 2XNewport News. Va.

Clarence Thomas Newberry, Jr<s>^^Gainesville, Fla.

Crighton Dowd Newsom, ^AeCorpus Christi, Te.xas

Larry Brent Nortleet, SXNancy, Ky.

Michael St. George Norris, i:*EGreenville, S. C.

William Lyie Oelrich. SNSanford. N. C.

Charles Collins Orr, n K*Hingham. Mass.

Ronald Boyd Outen, £<I>E

Monroe, N. C.Arthur Kern Parker

Hluefielii. W. Va.Clifford (;rev Pash. Jr., II K*

Uardstown. Ky.Lawrence McDowell Patton. JrUK*Franklin, N. C.

Don Payne, Jr., II K*Greeneville, Tenn.

Thomas Edgar Peddicord. Ill

Rockville, Md.

fH P f^

C^ ^ ^ •

-

^Tj fTj jT/'

C^ t^ f!^, ^ C:

Hi- (!^ ^ ^, ((?- f^

r\ ^ f> ^f ^ i!s

^ P ^. f^

%

^d^^^M

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CS C> CIS

g ^ m c> p.

e> «^ i^ <P <S

C^ ^ 9. >^

FRESHMENG«rv Stewart IVklo, 'MA

01,1 Cim-nwii-h. (-..nii.

Charles Richard Terry. i'V\(!r<-erisl)(>r(). N. C.

Wade Bnwen Perry, Jr.. IXKufiiiila. Ala.

Charles Kdwin Polk. HHIIOkhihoma City. Okla.

Thomas David PopeWayi-rnss. Ca.

Charles Frank Powell. Hi. HHIlMiiliile. Ala.

Michael Vance Powell. IIK'I'

Perryton. TexasJulian Branson Prosser. Jr.. .MS)

Cainesville. Ga.Robert Hamilton Pryor. i:X

Kichmond. Va.William Kirk Reed. KA

C.ilumbus. (ia.

James Martin Reinoehl. ^i'V.

Stiine Mountain. C.a.

Rembert Neal Reynolds. 2:AE

Thomas Willard Rhodes.I.vnchhuiK, Va.

Douelas Mayer Rhymes.Hickory, N. C.

Charles Malone RichardsDecatur. Ca.

Alexander Glenn Riddle.Castunia, N. C.

Edwin Day Roberts

Decatur Hodges RodKers. II

MartinsburK, W. Va.Earnest Briscoe Rodgers, J

Knoxville, Ky.William Allen Rogers, II. }

Bennettsvillf. S. C.Stephen Hunt Sands. <1>AH

Dallas. TexasTheodore Betts Schabel. Jr.

Memphis. Tenn.Stephen Gleim SchaefTer

Lexington. N. C.

Edward Scharf.schwerdt, III, ^AOYen) Beach. P'la.

William Edgar Schmickle, ATII•lacksonville. Kla.

John-Paul Schrader, i:N

James William Selley, >:XCherryville, N. C.

*ieorge Baker Shawni>l)er Mc.ntclair, N. J.

Frank Armfield Shepard, III, II KAWilmington. N. C.

Edward Ranald ShupingRockwell. N. C.

David Llo.vd Sigler. iM"ANew Orleans. I.a.

Scott Sinnock, KSNew Castle, Ind.

Jack Lawrence Smith. 1<I>E

Oichanl Park. N. Y.Lafayette Lyle Smith. 11 KAThomasville. N. C.

George Cutlett Solley, <I>AH(;aincsvillc. Kla.

Marvin Ray Sparrow, ATSlKaleigh. N. C.

Richard Saxby Spencer, Jr.K.iik Hill. S. C.

Mason Williams StephensonCvingtcui. Ca.

Richard Alan Stoops, 4>AHPittsburgh. Pa.

(Jibson Preston Stroupe. 'I'TA

ll.'l.'iia, Ark.Samuel Clarkson Sugg. IIK1>

Kiiisl..ii. N. C.

Thomas Daniel Sweet, 'M'AWiloiinKl<.n, l)v\.

Kendall Brice Tarleton, ^Lt'K

Cbarlctte. N. C.

William Kennedy Taylor, IIHIIKinston, N. C.

William Cecil Thehaut. Jr., A TUJacksonville, Kin.

John Vikram ThomasCbarlolle, N. C.

Carson Joseph Thompson, Jr.. 'I'A

Robert Wheeler Tr

mimKPage Seventy

CLASS OF 1968Bruce William Vanderhloemen. KA

I.fnoir, N. C.John (iraham Viser

Wililwodd. N. C.Kenneth Erie VoRel. *r\

Darien. Conn.William Henry Walker, Jr.. UK*

Ocala. Fla.Furman Townsend Wallace. Jr.SpartanburK. S. C.

William Lonnie Walson. III. l.\ELeland, Miss.

Toby Norman WattCharleston. S. C.

Bruce Arthur Weihe. SXSt. reteisliuiK. Fla.

John Charles Wessell. Ill, i;.\EWilmintrton. N. C.

James Mason Westall. Jr.. <I'rAAsheville. N. C.

David Noel Westfall, UK'PGainesville. Fla.

Clifton Cannady Wheeler, ATQDurham, N. C.

William Edge Wheeler, i:*ELynchbure. Va.

David Hugh White. i:\Lc.xinEton, Ky.

George Carv White. Jr.. UK*Hollins College. Va.

Robert Greene Williams, SAEEllaville. C,a.

Keith Symmers Williamson, KSDarlington. S. C.

Robert Marion Willingham. Jr.,11 K*Washington, Ga.

Edward Cyrus Winslow, III, II KATarboro, N. C.

Theodore Gary WinterWarrenton. Va.

Glenn Ashlev Withrow. ^lXCharlotte. N. C.

Albert Jackson Woodall. i;X

Michael Francis Yarborough. 11 KAWilmington. N. C.

Thomas Edward Youngdale. SXPeru. 111.

Q P ^4.^

o f^ r^^

C^ O, ^ 1^.1*^1

Froshman Council: P>ont How. Thomas; Sht'iiard; Smitli: r'ameron; Irons, B.; Irons, T., Pres.; Powell. Second Row, Earnhardt; Mc-MiiHan; Schmickle; Perry: Prosser; Pope: M.n.ty: Monk, Sec.-Treas.; Cannon; Sweet.

Page Seventy-one

Page Seventy-tivo

11 it were said th.it lor tlie students

the Faeulty is the most important thing

about a college, it would have to be ex-

plained immediately that it is the ad-

ministration which determines the

make-up oF the Faculty (and all other

resources as well)—hence, it would

have to be called more important. But

to the student, who will always fix his

eye on the thing nearest to him, nothing

is more important than the man he has

for a teacher.

Faculty and

Administration

Page Seventy-three

I'lrsitlcni Martin, a nati\c ot (ieorj^ia,

bctaiiie Pix-sidcnt (il ilic College in 1958

alter experience in business and as Treas-

urer and Business Manager ot Davidson.

He is a Da\idson graduate and had manyhonors during his years here, including

membership in ODK, the editorship of the

Davidsoiiiaii, and letters in basketball andtrack.

A ]iiari 1)1 N.irit'd aetixities, Ur. Martin is

a member ol boards of many colleges andbusinesses as well as of \'arious commit-tees both in and outside of the Charlotte

area. He has a well-earned place in Who'sWho ill America and wins the respect of

all those with whom he is associated,

whether in academics, business, or ci\'ic

lile.

I'rosident I), (irior Martin

Dean I'rontis \V. Johnston

A Da\idson giLiduatc, Dean Johnston returned to

his alma mater in 1935 as a professor of history,

becoming Dean of the Faculty in 1958. His teach-

ing career has been unfortunately limited by his

duties as Dean, for it is said that the South would

ha\e won the Civil War had Dr. Johnston taught

his course for a few more years.

A noted lecturer on history and the United States

Constitution, Dean Johnston has recently pub-

lished a book on Zeb Vance, the celebrated WarGo\ern()r of North Carolina. He is constantly

scouring the country for new men to add to David-

son's faculty, and is largely responsible for the out-

standing professors that Da\idson now has.

IX'an Burts became Dean of Students in 1961,

after ser\'ing in that capacity at City College of

New York, Denison, Furman and Mercer Univer-

sities. He holds degrees from Furman and Colum-

bia in psychology, the subject which he teaches at

Davidson

.

A man of many interests. Dean Burts is an avid

sports fan. His family has the distinction of being

one of the few which contains two Ph.D.'s, as his

wife hi lids a doctorate in education.

Though he often admits that "his hands are tied,"

he combines his skill and experience in psychology

in both teaching and counseling, and always has

a free ear to hear the problems of his men.

Dean Richard C. Hurts

ADMINISTRATIONColin Shaw Smith

Director of the ColleKe Union „, ..KobiTt Croft Young H. Kdnuinds White and Coordinator of Student SterhnR T. Martin

Assistant Director of Director of Activities, Director of Assistant Director of Frederick William HengeveldAdmissions and Financial Aid Admissions and Financial Aid riacement the College Union Registrar

Kobert (i. Jones

Assistant Deanof Students

Kobert T. Stone

Assistant to thePresident

Kobert Arrowood Currie

Treasurer and Business Manager

W. Taylor Blackwell

Director of News Bureau and l'ul)licity

MMr .liiliiis I Inis, It

College EiiKiiieer

Page Sevetily-six

ADMINISTRATION

William Ledoux Bondurant

Director of Alumni Activities

Koberf .1. Sailstad William Hlaine HIkIiI, Jr.

Director of Public Relations Director of Studentand Development Counseling Service

Clyde W. Stacks

Manager of the College Laundry

Tom Scott

Director of Physical Education

James Baker Woods, Jr.

College Physician

William Holt Terry

College Chaplain

Mr. Peter Nicolls

Manager of theBook Store

Mrs. Peter Nicolls

Supervisor ofDormitories

Weston M. Plymale

Assistant in the Business Office

Myron Wallace McGill

Bursar and Assistant Treasurer

Grover C. Meetze

Director of the Physical Plant

Pnge Seventy-seven

FACULTY

Daniel Durham Rhodes

Religion and Philosophy

Samuel Dow Maloney

Bible

William Olin I'ucked

Biology

Thomas Fetzer Clark

Bible

Elmer Evans BrownBiology

Kobert David Kaylor

Bible

I.ouis ISevans Schenck

Bible Clu'iiiisLry

John Bryant (iailent

Chemistry

Thomas Swindall LoganChemistry

Page Sevenlyeight

William Tuthill LammersBiology

Rupert T. Barber, Jr.

Speech and Drama

Ernest Finney Patterson

Economics

Glenn Carlos Lindsey

Economics

Cora Louise Nelson

Economics

Arthur Gwynn Griffin

Economics

Richard E. Gift

Economics

James Grubbs Martin

Chemistry

James Monroe Frederickson

Chemistry

Anthony S. Abbott

English

William I'attcrson GummingEnglish

Page Seventy-nine

FACULTY

Peter VanEgmondEnglish

Frank Walter Bliss, Jr.

English

Richard CarsiH C ole

English

GeorKe Labban, Jr.

Greek

(

Joe O. EmbryFrench

James Vernon Applewhite

French

John Crooks Bailey, Jr.

Greek

Walter Elmore MeeksFrench

Thomas Andrew Williams, Jr.

French

Julius Sherman Winkler

German

Philip Bruce Secor

Political Science

Ernest Albert Beaty

Latin and German

Hansford M. Epes Erich O. WruckGerman German

Malcolm Lester

History

Page Eighty-one

FACULTY

Norman McClure Johnson Chalmers Gaston Davidson

History History

Lunsford Richardson Kins

Mathematics

William Nelson Mebane, Jr.

Mathematics

I'aul Arthur .Marrotte

History

William Cillespie McGavockMatht-matics

Charles C. PartridgeMajor

Military Science

Donald M. CampbellCaptain

Military Science

Frederick H. OutlawColonel

Militai'y Science

David F. Kichey

Music

FACULTYJohn Isaac- Hopkins

Physics

Locke White, Jr.

Phvsics

Alan Burruss Brinkley

Philosophy

William Francis Frey

Physics

Alexander Beck

Russian and (lernian

Mays L. Swicord

Physics

Joseph Turpin DrakeSociology

Samuel P. Adinarayan

Psychology

Jay Harold Ostwalt

Psychology and Education

John Dobbins Kollon

Psychology

V\'illium (Jatewond WorkmanPsycholoffy

Page Eightyfmtr

FACULTY and STAFFJames Young Causey

Spanish

Thomas A. Rogerson

Spanish

Charles G. Driesell

Baslietball CoachHarry FoglemanTennis Coach

Roger Thrift

Assistant Football Coach

A. Heath Whittle

Track andCross Country Coach

William E. Dole

Head Football Coach

C. Dwight Shoe

Assistant Football andSwimming Coach

Thomas B. Stevens

Assistant Football andBaseball Coach

Charles W. Parker

Wrestling Coach

Page Eighty-five

\\\s%\f " .MV

!l

Trm

Frntmitm

and

Social LifeThe fraternities at Davidson are infused with traditions which were handed

down from previous chapters and which originated many years in the past.

Ill the present era of progressivism, the value of many traditions has been

questioned, and fraternities ha\'e recently come under the vigilant survey

of the students, the facult\', and the administration in their attempt to

make a better Davidson. In the past the fraternities have justified their

existence by providing a social outlet for the majority of the students, but now

thev must do more than this in order to offset what some consider as strong

disadvantages of the present system, such as its supposedly anti-intellectual

atmosphere, its black-ball systems, its conformity, and the fact that it ex-

cludes some twenty-five percent of the student body.

The Da\idson fraternity man will especially remember the lasting friend-

siiips and good times which his fraternity provided him during his college

davs. He will appreciate the opportunty for leadership he found in the

fraternitv, the opportunity for informal discussion on any number of sub-

iccts, the securitN' he found in the house as an escape from the drudgery

III' classes, and the outlet he had in athletics through the intramural pro-

gram. Certainly, a fraternity can be of great significance to an active member.

In order to remain intact, howe\er, the fraternities must convince the college

that they are the best means of giving these opportunities to Davidson men.

Whether Daxidson fraternities can do this and how they will react and

acliList to the new proposals remains to be seen.

Fraternities andSocial Life Editor

ARNIE SNIDER

INTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL

"Desiring to contribute positi\ely to the social, cultural, andeducational ad\anccment of the men" at Davidson, the IFCbrought to campus during the year an excellent \aricty oF enter-

tainment which added a spic\' taste of di\ersit\ to the otherwiseconventional Daxidson weekend.The year's IFC initiated the pledge regatta as additional pledge

class activity, the Pi Kapps taking the first jilacc troph\-. At F lome-

coming, the Sigma Chi pledges won the Best Homecoming Disjilay trophy with their super-giant economy sized can of Raidas Pene Tinner, Kappa Alpha Rose, was crowned 1964 Home

Back row: Sackett, Council, Simpson, Alexander, Kernodle, Overton, ( anipln-ll.

Front row: Rankin, Crow, VonUnwerth, Pres., Walker, Larkin, Terry.

.Julie mixed sont? and .sex to provide amo.st memorable Mid-Winters formalat Cotswold Shopping Center. The IFC brought Martha and the Vandellas

Page Eighty-eight

coming Queen. In addition to the social functions, the IFChandled Rush Week, Greek Week, and the Barium Springsparties.

In no way reflecting on the aims of achievements of this year's

council, the question of the purpose and role of fraternities

became a major campus issue. The student bod>- quickly took

sides for or against the three reports of the Student Council-appointed evaluation committee, the report of the Faculty Com-mittee on Fraternities and Social Life, and the actual vote and

IFC President Rick von Unwerth, feeling his personal opinionson the issues were not representative of the group for whichhe was chairman, stepped aside from the presidency, having ser\edvery effectively for the jiast ten months. Flis right-hand manFred Sackett moved up from the \'icc-presidcnt's position to leadthe council during the final two months.A very varied program and heavy overall cam|nis participation

and attendance at functions and dance weekends during theyear were positive evidence of a job well-done.

Internationally known flamenco guitarist Sabicu.s entertained a capacity Home-coming- audience.

Ian and Sylvia presented "FourStrong Winds" to the delight of theHomecoming crowd.

^B/t/K/KKKmp^' ^ x^^^

ALPHA TAU OMEGAYou mean life is not a deep well? . .

.

The Innocents Abroad . . . Hey, Don-

di. Yeah, Cisto? . . . The Munchkins

hold inductions at I iomecoming . . .

But, Brindell, you know I wouldn't get

you a bad date . . . The house borrows

DikIos phone . . . Poptops, Flickerball,

Cherry eider and Marshmallows make

a thoughtful retreat . . . Hey, you

guys, it's gettin' drunk in here . . .

And Jose leaves Charlotte behind . . .

GoUee, mere ainches ... I disagree,

Rufus . . . Touch! Speak' . . . johnnv

Lujackl

OFFICERS

President jini Stokes

Vice-President IvDinie Reese

Secretary l)a\e ll.inleman

Treasurer l)a\id Cram Piu.sidcnt

1 imm>', your face is red . . . K.W'LICiA

. . . Speedy and family leaxc ... It

doesn't work, take my word for it . .

The Mainstrcct Capitalists open David

son After Dark . . . Cot along without

you before I met you . . . You guys

arc knocking off m\' rough edges .

Kudgel gets eyed as best waiter .

What this joint needs is a little ol the

old (hell, heh) Dc\'il-a-rooney . . . Congratulations to the fifteen dov\'n at Epsiloii Omega . . . Lino!! Dos!! Tres!

I dreamed I served Homecoming . . . There are ways to cut down on the liudg'et.

Page Ninety

AlexanderBrindellConnell lh * T-

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f'^* <''

DavidFee

GrantKimrey

LeeMcKeithen

Phillips

ReeseReed

VonUnwerthAdair

HollandsworthHubbard

KugelLindsley

Little

McGuireSmith

StokesTownsend

AllanBorrajero

ByrdCochranCornwell

DavisDean

DeVaneHollandJackson

JonesLockman

McCorkleMurray

RothermelSteelWaite

BirkheadBryan

CannonClay

CliftonEleazer

HeywardHughes

McLaughlin

MaxwellMonk

MorawetzMorse

ProsserSchniickleSparrow

ThebautWheeler

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^fPage Ninety-one

Adair takes a shot as the ATO's play

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

You're sure you really want to ?

(Jn January 29, 1951, the .Alpha I au Omc^aFraternity at Davidson College received its eharter

as the one hundred forty-sixth chapter of the ATI2

fraternity. The history of the chapter began four

years previously with the organization of the Cam-

pus Club. A large part of this organization broke

away and formed a local fraternity bearing the

name of the Kappa Kappa Club. On March 27,

1950, the club petitioned the Alpha laii OmegaFraternity for a national charter. The Epsiion

Omega chapter of ATQ was officially instituted

February 25, 1951 and soon distinguished itself

as one of the outstanding chapters of the national

fraternity. In scholarship, the chapter has gained

national recognition on the average of once every

three years for the highest fraternity scholastic

average on campus.

You never outprow your needmilk.

Page Ninety-two

the Betas in IMAC basketball. Rube demonstrates frenchinK techniques.

BETA THETA PI

But didn't your Momma tell you there'd be days like this

'

Beta Theta Pi was Founded in 1839 at MiamiUniversity in Oxford, Ohio, and now has 102

active chapters across the nation. The first social

fraternity at Da\'idson College, Beta initiated its

first members on January 8, 1858. With twenty-

two men on its roll, Phi chapter dissolved duringthe War Between the States; later, in 1884, it

reappeared as a chapter in the Mystic Se\'en.

Beta Theta Pi itself was reactivated at David-

son early in 1890, at which time it received

its present designation as Phi Alpha Chapter.

Since that time Phi Alpha has written and published its own history, the only book ever pub-

lished by a Da\idson fraternity. The chapter

has produced four presidents of Davidson Col-

lege, ele\'en \'aledictorians, sixty members of Phi

Beta Kappa, and ninety-three members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Its record in campus leader-

ship, athletics, and scholarship is unsurpassed.

Anyone need a ride to

Boyle's cabin?

Page Ninety-three

BETA THETA PI

Ml. Pics I-dent "Chalmers" I Kiselilin

lights the way as Phi Alpha lands six-

teen strong—and Jimmy, but loses Fly

Cup . . . Laughingstock sweeps Broom

in Hosemobile . . . Buns, Cathcy, and

E\il fight for F-rench flag . . . Waiters

flip for Fig's table . . . "To Mollins.

George." . . . Sot Jackson gets OK on

trunk parties . . . Blinks is back for

another four years . . . Skinny Chimpfails slick test, wears socks . . . Dalton

wins "Most Eager Pledge" award . . .

Jeter mo\-es into Dogwood . . . Piffle

forms Tuesday Night Club . . . N. D.

Ferris vows never to date Alvie again,

again . . . Fat Dog mistakes a five for

a one, inducts Stein into the B. S. LI.

fW

OFFICERS

President Ed I lascldcii

Vice-Preside)it Da\ id Walker

Secretary . Steve Humphrey

Treasurer Jim BradleyI thought you .said we wei'e going: to theJokers 3.

SiKertongue pcrcci\es a metamor-

phosis . . . "You bet! You bet!" . . . Fast

Alan will-see no more . . . Andrews cops

1965 Tub Club Sabbatical Award . . .

Thundcrbird con\'inces Rube that ?.0

is sour grapes . . . Bad Brad, Jungle

Jimmy, Calf, and Octa\ius: p-whippcd?

— Ne\er . . . P.C.C. Ill loses pin in

bush . . . Buzz is back for another try

. . . Does Horn-clad Quay still have his

"stuff"? . . . Squirrel hops on Cole band

wagon . . . Simpson sleeps . . . Dr.

W'orrall contracts strange Sicilian dis

ease at hospital . . . Boo scares seniors

. . . Schoolmarm teaches Cobb newtricks . . . We miss vou, Bernie, gooti

luck!

Candlelight and paper plates.

BlalockBiadlev

CobbCog'Keshall

DuBoseEphland

FerrisHaseldenJacksonJames

LavvtonPfiihl

RogersSchutt

StopherTurnerWalkerWallace

WoodWorrall

BlackstockDavisGibbs

Hill

MeschanMotley

SimpsonAndersonAndrewsBethea

CatheyFristHolt

HumphreyJacobsen

Jeter

McCallumMatthews

OttsPate

PuckettRice

SanfordSherrill

TimmonsAngusBass

Beard

BrabhamDalton

GlidewellJamesLane

Matheny

MillerMooty

MoreheadPolk

PowellTaylor

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KAPPA ALPHA

orricERS

President Charlie M.usliall

Vice-President iMen\ I hiid\

Secretary Dick Bates

Treasurer Ben Moore

Fraternal love hath no hounds . . .

Adams buys one dollar goat . . . Cross

out fails as Plastic harks louder than

he bites . . . 1 lue\'s gone, BIOYA, so

Cirossman assumes seniority . . . howties . . . pledge class successful in dis-

unity . . . Coyne speaks out, "moo". . . Tex and Kilgo scout i\Ioores\ille

for box lunches . . . Cooney wises uji,

shuns chapter left-over . . . I^ittle Cirun-

dcKin i lorner sat in a corner eating his

piece of pie . . . Bond . . . Da\is se-

lected sexiest pledge . . . Fat Jack leads

way as juniors join Sciuatty and the

"i iealthy Hogs" . . . grits and greens

. . . the "Shifters."

Fugitive Hardy cjiiits running aiul

becomes beauty ... P. Creer brings

"Lurch" Rollins an Amazon . . . moan. . . Howard plastered in match after

Mid-Winters . . . DuPuy goes four

years with same terrible jacket . . .

Mickey Mouse gives Major Ramsburgh most gung-ho award . . . cliaiUcr

presents phone to Grimes ... 1 lap|)\

Troll abandons his Hawaiian clothes

this year . . . Spell takes back seat to

horse . . . Hash and Mash push Cam-den Cup . . . Green Dragon devours

Old South . . . Grey Mare drops it

on S])ider's head . . . Essex leads rooters

. . . the best class graduates . . . spring

. . . lall . . . new men . . . and the

chain remains unbroken.

HZ^iBiCharlie MarshaU

President

Wliat arc you talkiiiK about, the W.N. U.S. I", ('lul)'i

It'.s rumored the iiiiRhty Green Dragon is

winninK his way from the North.

Page Ninety-six

BatesCatheyCoonevDuPuyEnibrvEssex

GrimesHardyHinton

McCallumLevy

Marshall

MartinMoore

RamsburghWilsonAdamsBlack

CroftHash

HowardHunterKimballLarkin

ReynoldsRollins

WinfieldArmfield

DewsDurham

GruberHouserMillerSelphSpellWebb

CannonCochranCoyneDavis

GorhamHarrill

HatcherHudginsHunterIrons

JohnsonLindsey

McMullanReed

Vanderbloemen

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Page Ninety-seven

Kappa Alpha Order was fouiulcd at

Washington and Lee University in

December of 1865. With the approval

of the Order's spiritual founder, Robert

E. Lee, then president of the college,

Kappa .Alpha sought to preser\e some

of the finer principles and ideals of the

old south.

I don't care if you are "pre-inin," I'm gonna say the blessing!

On February 18, 1880, Sigma Chap-

ter was chartered at Davidson. Over the

past eighty-five years Sigma has con-

sistendy supplied leadership in all

phases of campus life. With the induc-

tion of this year's pledge class, the con-

tinuance of this tradition is assured.

KAPPA ALPHA

Two KA's and Kappa Sigs run a practice

But he's not built like James Bond!

m..MPage Ninety-eiRht

wI am so twenty-one

sprint prior to IMAC track meet.

Little Orphan Annie goes K. Sig.

KAPPASIGMA

Gee, I wish I had taken those pills

The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded on

December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia.

Delta Chapter was founded on November 17, 1890

to become Kappa Sigma's thirty-ninth chapter.

Since that time Delta has always contributed

outstanding leaders in every field of endeavor at

Davidson, academic, athletic, religious, and social.

Delta also continues to compile outstanding records

in IMAC competition, especially in flickerball and

basketball. Our academic average has been rising

steadily and should reach a new high this year.

Page Ninety-nine

KAPPA SIGMA

Ami along caiiH- the Spider . . .

Kappa Sigs begin year \\ itli llic iisu.il

"smasliing" rush party . . . Results

bring quality it not quantity . . . I . B.

starts year off with a bang . . . P-Towerreturns to gridiron to sa\e faltering

team . . . Boat learns to eat footballs

. . . T-Head all set for real thing . . .

Flickerball—same old story . . . Con-verse starts pin colleetion . . . "Crash"holds year-long demolition derby . . .

George Flowling Wolf transfers to Ala-

bama . . . Brown dines out in Lan-

caster . . . Crane mistaken for townie

at I lattie's . . . Si)inner the Pinner . . .

Reams advertises for Code 10 . . . Finchfinally gets in . . . Banana bends stem

on Christy . . . Pledge Goldstcinburgh-

ersteinowitz survi\es persecution . . .

Wish would have made it down the

hill if it hadn't been for that wind . . .

Gross "nosed" out of circulation ... J.

goes to States\ille for Ascension, along

with Flight Admiral Sky King G. E.

OFFICERS

President Alex Bernhardt

Vice-President Jim Ferguson

Secretary Butch Allison

Treasurer Jim Beasley

Alex Bernhardt

President

Zip . . . Barrel now disguised as Fat

Batman . . . B-Ball brings thrills . . .

R. Nose no longer best sixth man in

B-Ball . . . It's Regan on the line with

one-and-one . . . Tricky cuts hair, sees

basket for first time . . . Hetz is ,\ll

American but still doesn't get it . . .

Bull returns for ]wst grad work, resumesfeud with Stillwells . . . Driver pro-

motes brotherly lo\'e . . . new verb

added. To Jones . . . Dashing DaveFvvice - Around - the - Stomach inspires

pledges to excel . . . Fountain becomes1U)'IC jock . . . Red Banana tries to

be new P-Bear . . . Kendrick signs to

star in new Steve Ree\es flick . . . MidWinters and we didn't get caught . . .

Amazement—Lobo does regular huu])

. . . No more rice! . . . Spring comes,

Link-Lo\'ers Limber up. Movers hit

road, we yav\n, look about us, and siul

denly it's over. So, blowing an allec

tionate kiss and a hearty BIOYA to Bobloncs, we leave, some for the last time.

But some always return . . . "Windsblow, Acorns fall . .

."

Don't worry . . . they'll come.

/'iiye One liiindred

BeasleyBernhai'dtCompton

CurrvDalton

DavidsonDuBose

FergusonHeckaid

HendricksHetzelJones

MeKinleyMarcon

StoryThompson

AllisonBrownBryantBurness

Campbell

ClarkGibbins

GoodsteinHightower

LakeOgburnReams

RostanSnyderTavlorWaltonWhitton

BoatwrightCrane

DanielDavidson

FinchGaddy

GarrisonHoltJelks

KendrickKing

KnowlesLaxtonMarion

NicholsonOrt

ParrottPeasePhelps

St. ClairVan Dorsten

WalkerBrackett

CoxGiles

HartleyHearonKnowlesRogersSinnock

Williamson

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Page Otic HiDidred One

PHI DELTA THETA •

,

Help, my smile's stuck.

Goose kee]is thin$;s loose . . . plague

hits Red Rooter . . . Sambo, Dirty Ed,

and Arab mo\e on to grosser things

. . . Rookie . . . Spanky's last words.

"No twelve people could get me out

of this room" . . . $800,000,000 . . .

Phil and Lefty reunited . . . Guyton

cops "Home Sweet Home" award . . .

Phi Beta Casper . . . Flush flirts with

Queen Barbie . . . Maynard G. Krebs

fades out ... a pair of pears . . . "Here's

to the kisses vve'\e snatched, and"

... I low High Howell . . . Crusher,

Dog, Rat, and Mouse mow out to the

mountains . . . Rhombus ... I leadball

becomes National Pastime . . . Col.

OFFICERS

President John Barrow

Vice-President Steve Davidson

Secretary . Hugh Allen

Treasurer Paul Stotts

"4 F" Da\ids()n . . . first annual BBRBirthday Party is Yorn\ard's finest hoin-

. . . rampage . . . the P-P-Paulcott S-S-So

ciety . . . Scode and the Scodess . . .

Chapter meetings at Melvin's . . . Kit

Astaire . . . the dirty furinea majors in

Free Lo\c . . . Crow and the Owl. . . "She just quit!" . . . Kcmo Sahc

and Tonto shoot some sil\ er bullets . . .

I larmless Hands . . . Big Dog finds

Little Dog . . . take a Pear, a Bugle,

and a coujile of horses . . . the Roach

and the Albino . . . Fat Sonny . . .

Ross and White Rose . . . Frog, Mrs.

Frog, and Toad . . . and the good sliij)

Phi sails on . . .

"Never have so few done so much for so manv

I'tf^c One Hundred Two

AllenBarrowCrow

DavidsonFossRoss

StringfieldSquier

StephensStottsTaylor

Thurman

WalkerWhitneyAmbrose

BlairBryanCollins

CouncilGuytonJohnson

JonesLingle

McKenzie

McNabMartinNioholsParkerPerryRymer

SlatonSmith

SprinkleWilson

CalhounEdwards

Fag-gHackett

Leslie

LoughridgeO'Hair

Peel

PuekettRhodesRikardSheldonCrowderHowell

HuntLeight

NewsomRodgers

SandsSchabel

ScharfschwerdtSolleyStoops

Thompson

J'© 9 ^ P

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Around and around and around she goes

PHI

DELTATHETA

A strong Phi Delt team takes on

Now It'l us jiiay.

It always takes me a little while to get lit.

The Phi Delta Iheta fraternity was founded al

Miami Uni\ersity in Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, being

jiart of the Miami Triad, the originator of college

fraternities. The Morth Carolina Ciamma ch-ipter

of Phi Delta Theta was established on the Da\id

son campus in 1928. Since then it has continually

congregated within its unique fraternity bonds

outstanding men in e\ery phase of student life. In

1957 it won the Kansas City trophy as the num-

i)er one small college chapter. The Phi's have won

the IMAC trophy for eight straight years, from

1956 to 1964, and have retired two trophies per-

manently.

Page One Hundred Four

the tough Phi Gams in an interfraternity game.

Phi Gamma Delta was formed May 1,

1848, at Old Jefferson College in Wash-ington, Pennsylvania, now the site oF

Washington and Jefferson College.

There are now eighty-eight chapters of

Phi Gamma Delta with Davidson's Del-

ta Kappa chapter being the sixty-fifth.

The Davidson chapter grew out of

the former Bachelors' Club. The na-

tional charter was granted in 1823 and

the local chapter has grown steadily

since that date with a present enroll-

ment of 65 men.

Things go better with Coke.

PHI

GAMMADELTA

Blocking practice—without pads?

Pase One Hundred Five

PHI GAMMA DELTA

OFFICERS

President Bruce Swain

\'ice-PresHient Rick Brand

Secretary Ted Pulliam

freasurer . . . Dale Keller

Fijis retiH'n to hear another chapter

in the saga of that New Jersey Eden. . . Elector guides us through IVish

Week and 25 sec the white star . . .

Duggcr Van Rank entertains for RushWeek hut CuKermere's (Irand Orderol the Scotch Belt is kejit in the wings,

making kindling . . . the kid from Rock-

ingham pro\es costU' . . . v\'e gi\e twothirsty hoys from Richmond free beer

and watch them walk on by . . . Jack

can't take it sitting down . . . Wangis new football star as Jimmy K. is red

shirted to build up his confidence . . .

Tool pro\'es again that he can put it

through the uprights . . . Phipps sees

a lot of action pkning with the best

ends in the state . . . pledges take gam-ble with pledge trainer . . . goats enter

interstate commerce field but miss

Georgia connection . . . the Limey

Hei-e's what you can do with your culvermere!

gives Florida lukemia victim timely aid

but discovers a free-bleeder instead . . .

Big Fred gets best rubdowns ever . . .

Pipes' real identity is discovered, andthis double is known to be the manfrom K.O.R.T.R.E. . . . SLOG . . .

Ken the Greek cuts out for home anti

life in the \ice city . . . Richard |->ro\cs

\()U can live without one . . . TommxC. and Claude come to have tastes in

common . . . Taint sets Southern Conference record for most points scored

on one foot . . . Guitar Bob iireachcs

against intellectual arrogance ... Lit

tie Beeny explores West Coastal valley

. . . Our leader goes Ivy League ... Is

Dale doing the dog or the ragtime . . .

stained roses for W. Va. all-state . . .

Coo]ier's return shows why he left andmean Eommy Tucker hits a blue note

. . . "What, me bitter?" . . . IFC seeks

Wanda for next concert show with

hopes of seeing her dance barefoot . . .

new ice machine is of a bad brand as

Raisin goes too far out on a wall anti

narrowly escapes death . . . and as the

\ear ends we feel sure at the end of tin

road there is a clay hall waiting to

take us all on to bigger and better spots.

DujTfrer's Third Movonicnt. Walk .softly and cari-y a big stick.

/'((gc One Hundred Six

AlthoffBrandBriggsBryanBunch

GambleGarren

HeffnerKellerKelly

LongestMcClellanMcSweenPulliam

SwainBarefoot

CunimingsHindsley

HvderLittle

Lloyd

StaplesTerrvBeck

CallahanChildsCorterDugger

KiteGiblionsGrahamLedfordOwen

PhippsPiper

PooleRandolphReineckReeves

WaldronWall

Andrews

BeachBellamy

BirdBrannonCaldwell

DornemanGoodman

GreenHolcombHome

KendallKing

McMillanNewberry

PekloPerry

RhymesSiglerSweetVogel

Westfall

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P«ge One Hundred Seven

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Radm.in dates — spr.iiiis ankle . . .

Thurston cops B.S. award . . . 601

damn situps . . . Jam gets turkc\ any-

way . . . Bailey twangs and bangs . . .

\\ inslovv loses objectivity . . . Shcpard

can't find time or place—gets "buffa-

loed" by date . . . "Who am I?" "Sir,

you are Napoleon Fairchild Wyke" . .

.

deorgio goes down to Sacred Heart-

Sacred Heart reciprocates . . . Watson

is 4th fastest man in North Carolina

. . . Radman revamps living room . . .

complete with oriental box . . . Pratt

has troubles with condemned house . .

.

C'.ink wins 1st Flo Award . . . Ross'

soliloquys . . . pledges just miss 1st place

in scholarship, regatta, chariot, etc.,

etc. . . . Batman Jenkins' relations

remain at book knowledge stage . . .

Overton turns pro at Bartell's . . .

(3IFICERS

President Tom WHiite

Vice-President Leon Whitehead

Secretary Chris Hawk

Treasurer Charles Ravnal Don't we even get blindfold.s ?

Greasy gets rained out ... 1 lole dnips

rock . . . Spider lines up locals for C"ai

mil antl Smith . . . Dibble discusses

underachievcment with Dr. Puckett . .

.

Louis breaks arm taming wild stallion

. . . O'Kelly plays mother hen . . .

lirothers are distinguished with nasty

white rings on door knobs . . . Hicks

outsharpcd by high school hairy—

knows he's good anyway . . . Fetus

vvrites about his close friends . . . Mill

has orgy . . . Oves jumps gun—scores

on second try . . . Ward wears Wce-

juns . . . Icnkins sh()v\s family flicks...

I'iii;c' One Hundred Eight

AndersonBeachum

EdgarGreyJohn

OutlawOvertim

PrattRaynal

RossScott

TorrenceWatsonWhite

WhiteheadAustinBriggs

CallendarClarkHicks

Jenkins

JordanLawrimoreMartin, C.

Martin, J.

Snider, A.Snider, B.

Sproul

WalkerBaileyCarrollDavis

DicksonGresham

Hawk

HinnantLane

LesesneMcGuireMangum

MoyeNorman

O'KelleyThurston

TylerWard

WhiteheadBentley

Brown, M.

Brown, T.Byrd

CarrollCook

FinlavsonFurr

Jenkins

KastnerLononMcRae

ShepardSmith

WinslowYarborough

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'M^kJPage One Hundred Nine

Oh how that liii.c

And now. Fetus, since you've been a jiood little lioy Eph. iiO, IG:".

. . eat so much as is sufficient for thee lest thoube filled therewith and vomit it."

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University

of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Beta chapter, the

second chapter, was founded at Davidson College

exactly one year later in 1869. As a result of a

laculty resolution prohibiting secret societies, Beta

chapter chose to surrender its charter until the

faculty ban was lifted in 1894.

At the last national convention, held at Denver,

Colorado, in August, 1964, Beta chapter was chosen

from 1 28 other chapters to receive the Robert

Adger Smythe Proficiency Award, the most coveted

award of the national fraternity which is given

to the chapter earning the most points in each

of many categories of fraternity endeavor.

Pi Kappa Alpha has been prominent in Da\idson

fraternity life for many years and boasts amongits alumni Dr. VV. S. Patterson who ga\e the Pat-

terson Fraternitv Court.

Pikas and Pi Kapps find aition

< / .-

t' l^s

<.

I'litie One Hundred Ten

It's his first time, and he's pretty excited.

The Pi KapiKi Plii traternitx had its

heginnings in 1904 at the College of

Charleston, Charleston, S. C, through

the efforts of three long-time friends

who, in this way, voiced their rejection

of the caste system which the other

social fraternities on campus had adopted.

Eight years later, Epsilon chapter was

founded at Davidson under the direc-

tion of J. T. Young, a transfer from Beta

chapter at Presbyterian College of Soutii

Carolina. The chapter has flourished con-

tinuously through the years except for u

short time following World War I. Epsi

Ion's darkest hour came in 1957 whenthe chapter house on Jackson Court

burned, taking with it most of the records,

but somehow overlooking the original

charter. This year, we were proud to have

a record tying pledge class (28 in num-ber) which also has the most sons of

alumni on the court.

PI KAPPA PHI

Ball!

in IMAC flickerball competition.

Page One Hundred Eleven

PI KAPPA PHI

Daisy starts off the year with a hang

. . . the 28 or so (who knows?) . . .

pledges cop regatta for 1st year in a

row . . . the parties . . . Pritchard surveys

last year's pledge project . . . Mandy,

Dana, and the swap around gang . . .

fame . . . Chuck, Chuck bo buck,

banana fanna fo Iggy ... I IcUo

Raljih! . . . and Cibbcs walks back

. . . the seniors . . . Letson looks over

foreign territories, concentrates on Hol-

land . . . the real swinging Richard

. . . Tuck returns with matching socks

. . . Cirant starts avalanche of diamonds

. . . "do the door" . . . "what difference

does it really maker" . . . Plowden

looses gold . . . "\\'cll, kiddies' . . .

Kernodlc emerges .ifter three \ears,

finds basement . . . Daisy goes ape

ching . . . Orr's own two years before

the mast . . . Zero is still nothing

. . . and the others . . . Sterling gets

new box . . . Club . . . Flash teaches

Johnsie new game . . . culture house

goes to Washington . . . Lip eats spa-

ghetti . . . "caught you, didn't we?"

. . . animal and Pigmy arrive . . . Bli-

vitte goes businessman. Mad Dogteaches chemistry . . . the sc\cntecnth

year was a good one.

Hobby Waifes

President

Hurry, she's gone down three times already.

OFFICERS

President Bobby Waites

Secretary Frank Gibbes

Trcasjirer |im I lardwick

Free what, where? 'What's for dessert?

Pane One Hundred Twelve

CatheyDaisyGiant

HardwickKernodle

I.etson

On-

PlowdenPritchard

WaitesWhite

AllisonCrawford

Faw

GibbesGraham

HarringtonLewis

PeadenPratt

Waldon

CooperCui'lee

DobsonFaulkenberry

FiddnerFosterHewitt

KettnerLaster

LinebergerMcClatchey

MorrisOwen

Patterson

RheaRobertsonShepardSimpsonSouthern

TaylorBates

BatsonClark

CrowellFletcherFlowersHayesHunter

JonesKaufman

KirtleyKytle

MclnnisMcLaughlin

MacLeod

MartinOn-

PashPattonPaynePowell

Robinson

SuggTurnerWalker

WestfallWhite

Willingham

P p. P P <^ <^

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r ^ r* p P f^

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^, jP P ^ ^ ^N .O

fe? -P n^ H^'

Page One Hundred Thirteen

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Move over Jimmy Brown.

OFFICERS

First Semester

President Louis Norman

Viee President Ncill McBrvclt-

Sec.-Treas. Ii\ Welling;

Second Semester

President Billy Clark

Vice-President Pete Ciildvvcll

Sec.-Treas. ii\ Wellinii;

A.G. back (again?) . . . Rude gets

pinned; local action still heavy . . .

I lanus loses mind . . . Babv, this is

|]i||y, Billy Clark, --- SAE,

Davidson, click . . . Trammel

receives hoard bill . . . Norman wills

P i

Luuis NormanPresident

place in Freedom P.nk to Powt'll . . .

\\'yatt drives car home, rides train back;

stranger nor . . . Foster falls \ictim

to savage . . . Buzzy flies off with spots

. . . Pledges eat scrambled eggs . . .

juking Walrus does the bird . . .

iMackey sweats for a period . . . Brewer

dances out of Concord, N. C. . . . Cov-

ington on hill seen by beavers . . .

Koontz works toward better racial re

lations . . . Caldwell plays Chux'aldo

at FloUins . . . And so we say a fontl

Bioya and lea\e \(>u with this thought;

"You say , I say !" Phi Alpha

John.

Hanus prepares to crush Delt crashers as "E"s look on.

Page One Hundred Fourteen

ClarkHanesHanksHolmesHunterMcNay

NormanReed

TateWideman

WyattAlexanderArmstrong-

CaldwellColeman

Covington

DonaldsonEfird

McBrydeMcKnig-htMcQueen

Powell

WellingWrightAlston

ArmfieldEarnhardt

Booe

CameronFoster

GoodykoontzHill

HurstKelly

PendletonBalsleyBattleBayneBishopBrown

CarterDavidson

DavisDickensFutchIrons

LinkMcDonaldMcKenzieReynoldsRichardsThome

WatsonWessell

Williams

^.- P P B

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Page One Hunched Fifteen

The "K"s and Chi's staged (|uite a

But it says right here, "Take herto Freedom Park on the third date."

The amazing-himself.

Please Please

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Will the leal pinmate of" Charlie Smith please stand up?

With 120,000 brothers strong; Sigm;i .Alplia Ep-

silon is today the largest Greek letter fraternity

in America. The first chapter of the fraternity was

founded March 9, 1856 at Tuscaloosa, Alabama,

by eight men who had in mind the establishment

of a bond which would hold them together long

after their college days and which would help

themselves and future members li\e up to the con

cepts of the "True Gentleman."

After the Cixil War S.W. expanded r.i|>idl\

and on May 20, 1883 a chapter was ioiinded

at Davidson by Edwin Ci. Seibels of Golunibia,

S. C. CJrowth continued until SAE reached its

present position of prominence in the Cireck letter

world, in regard to both leadership and member-

ship. The chapter at Davidson is known not only

lor its active social life and fraternal sjiirii, but also

lor its wealth of history and heritage.

I'iiiic One lliiiulred fiixteen

battle in their annual Hickerball game.

NatioiialK . Sigma Chi is one oF tlic dIcIcsI and

larwcst Iratcrnitics. Since its Founding on June 28,

I8S5, at Miami University, OxFord, Ohio, the Fra-

icinity has grown to its present size oF more than

105,500 members, the second largest Fraternity.

Sigma Chi's can he Found all over the United States

in 1 -i7 acti\f cli.ipters and 160 active alumni

(. Iiaptcrs.

Delt.i Lainlxia C'hapter oF Sigma Chi, which

was established in 1948 through the efforts oF

Dr. Roy iMcKnight, has grown rapidly to become

one (il the leading Fraternities at Davidson. One(i) the "objccti\es oF Sigma Chi" . . . "to Foster and

preserxe high academic standards," has resulted

in the chapter ranking among the top Fraternities

scholastically on campus. Delta Lambda also aims

"to train the undergraduate in leadership respon-

sibility" and "to stimulate participation in college

programs" as can be seen in the number oF student

leaders and athletes in the Fraternitv.

SIGMA CHI That's the fifth time she's done it.

Does she or doesn't she ?

Page Otie Hundred Seventeen

SIGMA CHI

AversBird

BisardBurnsDoudFord

Jacobs

JamesLennonLewis

MclverMatthews

MaysNedwed

PepperPurl<erson

PusserReichardt

RuffinTeagueAppleby

BurlvsEvins

FanningFoss

FrankGill

Harkness

HicksHurdKoppLittle

McKeeverShortSmith

StoneWalkerWebb

AutreyBales

BardenCameron

FalligantJordanLaheyLang

LudwigMuellerPerrin

SartoriusSnowWhite

WilliamsonAllen

BernardClayton

FaulkFitzpatrick

FordLanier

MildnerMilton

Norfleet

PerryPryor

RhodesSelleyWeihe

WithrowYoungdale

fJJS^JJL

cs. p. p r ^ o

^ f^ rs r^

^\ r\ ^ /^,

Page One Hundred Nineteen

SIGMA NU '^K

Starfish and CiirafVc are ^onc . . . An

uncouth youth and ten make the walk

. . . lethargic pledges drive Rope to

Metrecal . . . Callahan learns early

ahout black balls . . . Homecoming:

Machine chugs, Allis-Chalmers David-

son gets burned up . . . "Hi, I'm your

date" . . . "Yes, but not for long" . . .

"None of that cheap physical stuff" . .

.

Moon-mobile loses skirts ... In flicker-

ball and basketball, moral \ictories turn

into a more satisfying king . . . Flight

defends the queen's honor with iced tea

. . . lew falls for a mackerel-snapper . .

.

"Once I had a secret love " . . . the white

rose bill gets trampled in the great jewel-

ry shuffle ... P. Galore loses a pin . . .

Dog. Root, l.li. \.. .iiul C.rossheig kcc|i

him compan\ . . . M\i.rs doesn't wait

for Midwinters . . . Then T.B.A.

changes his mind—the second time . . .

Crow scores twice . . . "Ciiraffc? Is that

the .uiini.il [lull follows you back from

up the road, Rick\?" . . . Susie: 35-

24Vi-35 . . . Childress kecjis us solvent

with fines, but the lioard goes up when

Cyraphe come down . . . Midwinters:

Frances fishes for a hall dollar, Possum

frustrated . . . Snu's scratch where it

itches at Pine acres . . . Snake cuts

ch.i|icl to take care of mascot . . . Bro-

therhood answers the challenge and ap-

proves wings for I'letchcr.

Dale Joyner

President

C)I FICI'RS

President I ),ile jdyner

\'iccPrcsidcyit Kerr Thoiiipson

Sc'crcf(7rr Jeff Pearson

I rciisitrcr Bill Burcli

No, but have you tried

.Some HiK did it, Mr. Jones.

('(ij;e One Hundred Twenty

AndersonBookhout

ClarkCrowDavis

Joyner

MillerMversOehler

PearsonRambergRamsey

ThompsonBurch

ChildressCrocker

EllettHartness

JonesKirkpatrick

LynnPalmerRostanSkinner

ComptonCoxDial

GoldsmithGregory

Helm

Hoafj-

KriebelMcFarland

MasonNewmanPfitzner

RamsayRostan

BarnetteBurch

CallahanDewell

GalbraithMaunevMenselOelrich

SchraderWhite

Woodall

f 1^ W jt^rt^ |>.^l (^t^rJ if^**

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f^ ^S ^\ ^^ 1^ ^^

Page One Hundred Twenty-one

Si,t;in.i l\'u liatcrnitx w.is ItiLimlctl in

1869 In cadets at Virginia Military In

stiliiti'. Eta Alpha, the one hiindrcti

and tliiiiv ninth (.haiitcr, was cstah-

hslu-d at Davidson in 1957.

Siiuc thf cstahlishiiK'nt (il the l)a\id-

siin (.hapler, the hrothers ol Sigma Nuh,i\e eiimpiled a record of active par-

ticipation in ail campus activities. Dur-

ing the past year under the leadership

of Commander Dale Joyner, the fra-

ternit}' initiated fourteen new brothers,

impro\ed its scholastic standing and

ad\anced its intramural athletic rank-

ing.

ut Doi-othy, you aren't too yourif;.

A surprising-ly good Nu team made it

SIGMA NU

Snakes in the grass.

Page One Ihindred Twenly-two

It wasn't like this at tlie White House.

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was organized

at Richmond College in 1901 by twelve ministers

and has since grown to 163 chapters in 48 states.

The N. C. Epsilon chapter was established in 1930

at Davidson from the Pyramid Club as the 74th

member of the Grand Chapter and was the ninth

fraternity to be established here at Davidson.

Our pledge classes have won the Best Pledge

trophy in 1962 and 1964 and the fraternity was

awarded the Governor's Cup this year as the best

chapter in North Carolina. In recent years we

have "adopted" the Alexander home for children

in Charlotte and have helped them out at Greek

Week and in the spring. For the past ten years

we have contributed to the national fraternity's

camp fund and have been awarded this year a

silver tea service for our efforts. Highlighting the

year is the annual Sig-Ep Ball which ranks with

"Old South" as one of the largest fraternity parties

in the state.

Page One Hundred Twenty-three

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

:^\m/^

CJII KLRS

President l>ol) C.riili.iiii

Vice-President Da\id lames

Secretary jim littrcll

Treasurer luliii Boicllcv

Rick thought that it was sooooo hcau

tiful . . . Rhincgold encounters a stick)

situ.iticin . . . lathoys and Company all

uo AW'OL . . . What's the secret word.

Busier? . . . Mole has a one track mind

—or is it mono-rail? . . . What's in that

mouthwash, Fred? . . . Irankie makes

her swoon . . . Fltxits beat the Picks

9 to 6 . . . The ballad of Maybin makes

him bawl . . . Remember, this is the

pledges first party— . . . The Cham-

Hob (Jrahani

President

Beware of Sij? Kps bearing gifts.

hcmiaids become rather cross . . . Inil

1 think he's an upright fellow! ... I he

(ircat Bear spreads terror . . . Fry lor

us, Panda . . . and as I looked out the

fourth floor window of Richardson, a

lai>;c bolt of lightning struck the Sig

1 p Mouse . . . Wanna buy the Br<M)k-

l\n Bridge, Joe . . . Something for

cxeryoiie from .Alfred E . . . Barry finds

that the Southern Ser\es the South

. . . See, Betty, there was this girl

Irom Morida . . . .-Ml was well with

the wiirlil and it was uood.

hat I see?

I'agc One Hundred Tuenty-fotir

BeswickBordley

Causey, H.Causey, J- P-

ColeDowney

Flaton

Fell

GrahamHaile

HasemanHayes

HughesLittrell

MorrellQuinn

ReynoldsRudolphSackett

StegmanTrimble

WhiteWilliamsCherry

CoxFain

FosterJames

MaybinWilkins

AltemoseAugustitus

BakerBell

Bennett

BowlinBrownElliott

FeilGabrielson

HelmHunter

MasonPeed

ShaeklefordSicklesSjogrenSmithStrohl

AndersonBellamyBrownBryant

CaldwellCompton

Couch

DialDoty

EidsonFlemingFriebeleHaughtHines

HowardHowe

LaymanMcKellar

NorrisOuten

Reinoehl

RiddleSmith

TarletonWatt

Wheeler

f^ O Cl31 e-: p r^ p f^

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Page One Hundred Tweuty-five

mu'^. y

WEEKENDSA mixture oF

girls.

parties,

"birthday celebrations,

"

concerts, and

combos conjure- up .in

image of the

Davidson weekend.

But they also mean

mining out of your dinm,

washing the car,

sleeping five in a room,

using someone else's razor,

wearing your roommate's sweater,

getting up to go to class on

Saturday morning.

flagging the one pliilosopin review

of the semester.

getting up at all on Sund.ix iiiornino,

putting up with your Imrrihle blind ilate,

greeting the alumni.

returning to a dirty room, .intl

finding your wallet eniptv come

Sunday night.

In spite of this,

three times a year the

Davidson gentleman counts the days

until the dance weekends arrive and

worries apprehensively with

each trip to the P. O. and

each telephone call the week before,

lest he get dumped on.

Me knows that the weekend

is a time to let go,

a time to have fun,

a time to pin that special girl, .iiul

a time to break the monotony of

asexual campus life.

He df)esn't want to miss tiiis oppoitmiitv.

Page One Hundred Twenty-six

This year's weekends were quite di-

\'ersified in entertainment through the

conscientious efforts of the IFC, but

the heart of the Davidson weekend

stayed essentially intact. All the ele-

ments remained—the girls were just as

good-looking, the combos were just as

loud, and it was just as hard to get

any sleep.

On Friday night of I lomecoming, the

Raduga dancers, first Artist Series at-

traction, won a standing ovation for

their skilled gracefulness, beauty and

fascinating dancing ability. Sabicas, the

famous flamenco guitarist, and the up-

and-coming folk duo Ian and Sylvia

gave a well-recei\ed performance the

following night.

In No\'ember, concert weekend camerolling in through the joint efforts of

the IFC and the College Union with

a combo party in Chambers basement

Friday night. Saturday, the Herbie

iMann Sextet treated the campus to a

rare program of jazz, led by one

of the top-ranking musicians in the

countrw flutist fferbie Mann himself.

Page One Hundred Twenty-seven

At Midwinters, tliu t;impus tiwk a

break from basketball season (some-

thing the team couldn't do) and

souj^ht entertainment through wine (in

theory only), women (ladies, of

course), and song (julie . . .) Martha

and the Vandellas, slacked and sc-

c|uinned, sang to a packed house in

Chambers Friday night as a prelude to

the formal dance on Saturday. Cotsuold

Shopping Center o\erflowed with cu-

pids, caviar, and couples as [iilie Lon

don sany so|)liislicat(.'cl siiiii_;s l(ir l(i\ers

only. I lighligluing the evening was the

IFC figure, led by President Rick von

LInwerth, and the crowning of llic

Quips and Cranks Qiiecii. 1 t'siic Mnorr

of Queens C'i)llegc'.

Snow fell thiouglioiil ihc wixkiiul,

the little white kind falling on SinuLix

afternoon. I his sent the swecl wunig

things batk lioriu' a litllc larliir lli.m

planned, bill itf m nn ici', iIk\ knew

in lluii lu-.irls lli.il things were right.

Page One Hundred Tueniyeight

For spring concert v\eekend, the IFC

reached into still another realm of enter-

tainment and brought to campus the

brilliant play "Beyond the Fringe," an

hilarious satire of aspects of British life.

Spring Frolics called on Dionne War-

w ick and Mary Wells for a little rockin'

and rollin' music on Friday night while

tlvj Lettermen and Fred Smoot were

Saturday's features. The lake campus

provided the sand and the sea; the

Davidson gentlemen and their dates pro-

\ ided the rest. . -./J^

Page One Hundred Twenty-nitie

LINGLEMANOR

Lingle Manor, beginning its fourth

year next fall, is one of Davidson's

youngest traditions. Students and faculty

who wanted to create an alternative to

the fraternity system founded this social

organization in 1962. Its aim is to provide

small-group aftiiiation, (ugani/cd scx'i.i!

acti\'ities, and recreational facilities for

an entirely non-exclusi\'e membership at

costs well under fraternity expenses. Aboard of directors guides the Manor's

policies and activities; a general member-

ship meeting is held once a week. The

Manor siionsois ilimuTs, parties, and

Board of Directors: Noah, Rankin, Lane, Vines, Fisher, Zon, Aiken, Hallmark, Hill.

I'at Fi.shor, President Happiness is a new Playmate.

Has anybody told him yet? Kllen liarlield

Honu'i'uminK Sweet Ilea rt

Page One Hundred Thirty

oj>en houses on dance and concert week-

ends and on other occasions such as

Freshman Parents' Day and Rush Week.

Lingle Manor's freshmen participated

in the "Regatta" on Lake Norman last

fall. This year we elected a Manor sweet-

heart and a sweetheart for the Home-coming festivities.

As Lingle Manor grows in fulfilling its

social obligations to the membership, welook forward to an ever increasing re-

sponsibility to Davidson students.

Barnes

Broadhead

Brown, G.

Brown, R.

Carlson

Davis

Duttweiler

EdmondsFisher

HallmarkHill, H.

Hill, J.

Jackson

.JoneiS

LaneMcKinnon

Martin

Masline

Miller

NoahNorfleet

NzenguPersons

Rankin

Roberts

Rodgers

Schaeffer

Shaw-

Spencer

Stephenson

Vines

Viser

WalkupWhitson

Yarltorough

Zon

g*s:: o ^ O

yr^y^ *^-tJ- 'fv^S f^^^r^ P"^*^ n'^^

r. o o f^ ^ oPage One Hundred Thirty-one

Jf^

^m

J

BeautiesLet lue celebrate you. I

Have never knoivn anyone

More heaittiful than you. I,

Walking beside you, watching

Yoit move beside vie, watching

That still grace of hand and thigh,

Watching your face change with words

You do not say, watching your

Solemn eyes as they turn to me.

Or turn inward, fuU of knowing.

Slow or (luick, watching your full

Lips part and smile or turn grave.

Watching your narrow waist, your

Proud buttocks in their grace, like

A sailing swan, an animnl,

Free, ycnir own, and never

To he subjugated, but

Abandoned, as 1 am to you,

Overhearing your perfect

Speech of motion, of love and

Trust and security as

You feed or play with our children.

I have never known any

One more beautiful than you.

-Rexroth

7 111- qu.ility ol liLK' liL-auty lies in the

spirit ot the beautiful, for beauty is a

human quahty, judged by each accord-

ing to his own individual tastes. Without

seeking definition, the Quips and

Cranks presents a sampling of beauty

—not the type that folds out to launch

a thousand ships, but that which steals

into the hearts of gods and men alike.

Assured that beautv revels in the

charming loss of poise of a queen, in

the sparkling eyes of a dream girl, in the

formal allure of reigning beauty, or in

the blushing smile of a sweetheart, a

complete portrait is presented. What is

sought is the view of the unadorned,

natural charm and radiant glory of the

beautiful woman.

Page One Hundred Thirty-five

QUEEN OF THE 1965 QUIPS and CRANKS

A \i\acioiis blonde from MadisoiiMllc. KcntiKky, Miss I liiahcili Icslic Moore reigns as the i96S Quips ami I'nuiks Quccii. After

sjx'nding her freshman year at Bennett Junior College in Millbrook, New York, Leslie transferred to Queens College where she is

presently a junior majoring in psyeholog\ . Leslie is an active member of Phi Mu Sorority and participates in many other campus activi-

ties at Queens. She is an excellent s\\ ininier and I'lays a good game of tennis or bridge. I ler enthusiasm for basketball is unsurpassed!

Leslie has served very beautifully as Sweetheari of Sigma Chi bir the past year and will represcni Delia LanilHia in ilie n.iiional eon-

test for the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi this summer.

In being crowned 1%5 Queen, Leslie defeated the rejiresentatixes from the ele\en other Davidson ir.iterniiies .uul from 1.ingle Manor.

Although the judges saw only photographs, her sparkling personalil\- and gracious charm equal or sur[)ass the be.iut\ wliieli belpetl her

win the title of 1965 Quips and Cranks Queen.

I'iiu,'-' Oil'-' Hundred Thirty-six

Miss Elizabeth Leslie Moore

Queens College

Sweetheart of

Sigma Chi

d

ii^.

First Runner-up

Miss Darling Anne Hamilron

Circcnshoro College

Sweetheart ol

Phi Gamma Delta

Pnge One Hundred Thirtyeifiht

Second Runnci-up

Miss Ann Sharolyn Hoose

Chai-lottc, N. C.

Sweetheart of

Sigma Phi Epsilon

{

1

1964 I loniccdinini^ Oiiccn

Miss Cornc Pauline Turner

Unix cTsilx ol Clc'ortiia

Ka[ipa Al[-)ha Rose

Miss Karhcnnc Rhcrt Sapp

Queens College

Sweetheart of

Phi Dcira Thcra

A \I

fit

H '

Page 0)ie Hundred Forty-one

f *

-^^

<

\ Miss Sarah McCallisrcr Parsons

Charlotte, N. C.

Swectliciirl of

Lingk' Manor

Pni-e One JIumlred Forty-two

Miss Harolyn Stokes

Furnian Llni\'crsitv

Dream Ctirl

Pi Kappa Alpha

]

J

,1.

Miss Sharon Rebecca Ellcr

ClrcL'nslxn'o C ollc^c

S\vcrtlu';ii-l ol

Pi Kappa l^hi

m

Miss Judy Lirrkton Adams

Charlotte, N. C.

Sweetheart of

Kappa Sigma

--^

Page One Hundred Forty-fh'e

^

,

Miss Parncia Susan Wilson

Salcni C'ollcuc

SwcctlicLiit of

Sigma Nil

J'flKC One IliDuhed rr/rly six

Mrs. Chester E. Whittle, Jr.

nee Mary Honey Coan

Davidson, N. C.

Sweetheart of

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

.^7

L

l4

Miss Susan Ncllcnc Mims

Meredith College

Sweethenrt of

Alpha Tail Omega

* / -si

I

Miss Donna Lynn Scanlan

C olumbia C ollcge

Sweetheart oF

Bcra Thcra Pi

Page One Hundred Forty-nine

i

ActmtiesNot satisfied to let

class w oik take up all our time,

vvc elect to establish

other channels of

dc\eloping our interests.

We may work upon some of them,

such as the Student Council,

as necessary for organization in our community

(though some doubt it);

others we use for escape,

or as a means of pursuing

the end of a good college record.

And for a few,

their one activity in college

can be the source of what was to G. B. Shawthe true joy in life,

devoting one's self

to a purpose mightcr than oneself.

STUDENTCOUNCIL

•luiiiiir Members:Arnie Snider, Billy

Clark, David Powell.

First Vice-President

Andy lMt\e an

Second Vice-President

Bill Council

J'lige One llutidred Fiftyhvo

We are the Student Government at

Davidson — 'though our Friend Paul

Cioodman says this is a contradiction in

terms. W'c are few elected by few to

represent the many—and the manyusualh just don't care. We've been for-

tunate this year, however, for we've

been able, at times, to warm up the

"palpable chill of apathy' which so

t)ften seems to permeate the campus.

More frequently than not, change

at Davidson takes longer than the year

that one Council is alloted. Thus our

activities are merely beginnings toward

the realization of goals, some of whichwe may have initiated as long as four

years ago.

We made a small but significant step

in the drinking policy for we now have

a bit of "off-campus on campus," via

our "mobile brothels." We wanted to

start a second-hand bookstore, but the

idea ne\er passed the planning stages.

Likewise, an attempt to have discount

cards for Davidson students on trips

was unsuccessful.

We took a long look at the fraternity

question. After sampling student opin-

ion in a poll, we supported the "Mc-

Gavock report" and were in turn sup-

ported by the Trustees. Followingactions of the faculty and the trustees,

a Council-appointed Social Committeewas established to make and guide poli-

cies for the new campus social program.

Elections were held in the shortest

time ever. We continued the policy

begun last year whereby each candidate

is requested to have a platform andcampaign on definite issues. This has

tended to improve not only the quality

of the elected students, but also the de-

termination, activity, and interest bygiving the successful candidates goals

for which to work.

In the spring, the drinking issues

arose again, and a referendum to strike

the drinking rule from the constitution

and student responsibility came within

a few votes of passing. Unfortunately,

the "right to petition and request refer-

endums" seemed to be a joke to somecampus wits, but the newly elected

Council beat down the rising threat.

It was a year of questioning—chal-

lenging—and examining. But it was also

a year of change.

Representative

Charles Weltner (D-Ga.)

speaks on "The

Educated Man."

Page One Hundred Fifty-three

HONOR COURT

Recoidt'i

Jim Stokes

Senior Mcmliers;

Front How, IJon Ifeesc,

Steve KamsburR; Back

Row, Dick Hates, Mai-

Mays, Steve Davidson.

Soplionioi'c Mcinhcr.-

Kem Anderson and

IJovd Davidson.

Pa^e One Hundred Fifty-four

We, too, are members of the Student

Government here; it is our explicit

charge to enforce the Honor System. Weare not bound by precedent; v\'e must

look to ourselves and to the situation to

try to resolve into unity the concepts of

justice and penalty. The penalty often

seems unfair to us; we must give the

same sentence for drinking that we give

for lying, cheating, or stealing. We say

"wc must" because we operate under the

burden of a Calvinistic institution. For

Calvin was an hnnorahle man in 1560;

so, too, are ire honorahle men in 1965.

lmj)licitl\', wc must try to make honor

real at Davidson. This, too, is .serious

business. Perhaps someday soon we will

use our prestige to challenge tradition,

not for the sake of change by itself, but

to make real the ideal of honor in an

already crumbling tradition so that we

can he honorable men.

Page Que Hundred Fifty-five

FRESHMAN COURTSometime back in ilic Paleolithic .\i;c

(1961), someone tltxided that the name.

Court oF Control, oF the group ol upjxnclass-

men that regulated the Freshman was too Cal-

\inistic: so it was changed to the Freshman

Court. It has not been remotely like that since.

TTie rules of the game change each year

although the purjx)se is still the same: to give

the class unity and to indocta^inate them into

the traditions of the school. It does not matter

that the unity is against something and not for

it. And, after all, some of them are from north

of the revered line and don't know how we

do things down here. But the game must be

played and without it, the freshmen take

months to see that pa\ed walks really are the

shortest way around and that there is actually

a Wildcat, not just a "Big Red."

Freshman Advisor.lohn Barrow

Freshman Court Members: Front Row, .loe Davis, Vernon Anderson;Second Row, Barrv St. Clair, David .VIeschan; Third Row, Jay Rogers,Jim Rollins: Back Row, Mac Mavs.

Pane Otic Hundred Fifty-six

ALPHAPHI OMEGA

Alpha Phi Omega, national service honor-

ary, was founded at Lafayette College in 1925

and has become the largest honorary of its kind

in the United States with over 330 chapters

and 85,000 members. We of Nu Chi chapter

at Davidson have been on campus since 1962

and have sought to fulfill the purpose of the

fraternity on a local level by giving needed

service to the entire college community. Mem-

bership is open to all students, the single cri-

terion being a sincere desire to serve. The

most important project which we conduct

is the compilation and publication of a free

student directory each year. In addition, we

have co-ordinated Peace Corps work, conduct-

ed campus tours for the Admissions depart-

ment, supervised recreational facilities for the

youth of the community, worked with the local

Boy Scout troop, organized a fund-raising

drive for Cerebral Palsy, and landscaped a

community park.

Presidents Hoyle Setzer. standing', andMark Simpson, seated.

AdamsDavisHouser

Advisors: Mr. Currie and Dr. Bernard.

PUBLICATIONSi BOARD

Here the quips must pass the cranks,

who may inspect the pranks but must not

question the Drihhlesonians. Wc do not

burn the editors' candles at both ends.

Pubhcation stafFs do that. Wc only

sutjocst the next year's wicks, ;ind how

mucii to spend on the wax.

Members: Front Row, Charlie Dibble,Hen M<K)re; Second Row, Bob Bryan, Lar-ry Seotl. Pete Crow; Back Row, CharlieSmith, Zaeh LonK, Briff Snider.

Pane One liiindrcd nfty einhl

WILDCATHANDBOOKWc coiitinucil II hi Khiircv tliis year

under Roger ben David, and our recep-

tion was static again although some-

what shop-worn. Our book becomes

ragged during Rush Week/W/ia( does

he look like?/and is put away until weneed a phone number for a date from

somewhere else/Hwf aboiit the sweetie

from the Briar/besides Queens. But all

the information—useless and useful— is

there too. And that is reason enough: It

also scr\'cs who onK' stands and waits.

Editor-in-Chief Roger David and Associ-ate Editor Danny Boone; absent, BobBryan, Business Manager.

Staff: Ernie Larkin, .\llen Johnson andAsa Lee; absent, Winfield, Bryant, Orr,Craig, McQueen, Stringfield.

Page One Ilundieil fiily nine

Quips and Cranks

Zachary F. Long, Jr.

Editor-in-Chief

Larry D. Scott

Business ManagerWhere's Mr. C, "derriere masticator,

par excellence"?

Gary Eaton, Associate Editor and PhotoKrapher-in-Chief ; (JoorKo Ludwij;,Assistant Editor; Ed Dwelle, Copy Editor; Mar Mclver, Managing- Editor.

Vagc One llumhed Sixty

We did it. We made you stand in

line for an hour to get your portrait

made. We made you write a history of

Sigma Phi Alpha that you never knew

it had. We made you give up your

cliapel period for the Freshman Court

picture. We made you wear coats and

ties to tlie business-economics mcctin"

and then didn't ha\'c a photographer

there. We censored your witty-but-bad

quips under your finally-handed-in snap

shots of brotherhood. We took your pic-

tures for the faculty section with no film

in the camera. We developed your pic-

ture for Who's Who in water. Wecharged you much money to pay for all

the extra pages of our friends that wewanted to put in the campus section. Wepressured you for more copy, more pic-

tures, more captions, more originality,

more cleverness, more understanding— all

so you could have a nostalgic reminder of

those four brief years. Mere's your re-

minder. So go out and get nostalgic.

Section Editors: Front Row, Woody Coleman, Honoraries; Bill McGuire, Activities; Arnie Snider, Fraternities; Back Row, Bu-ford Norman, Faculty and Administration; Marc Simpson, Head Photographer; Chris Hudgins, Buck Coyne, Athletic Co-Editors;Brown McCallum. Classes Editor.

Section Assistants: M. L. Cannon, Hobs Allan,Kirk Reed.

Page One Hundred Sixty one

SIX PAGE ISSUE

EXPOSES ALL!

D. C. Wire Service: Editor-in-Chief Charles

Dihble, left, confers with Business Manager

Charles Smith as to the real significance

of "the editorial voice of the Davidson Col-

lege student body."

We are the editorial voice of Davidson

College student body. Our masthead

used to proclaim us "The Editorial Voice

of Davidson College," but we said some

things they didn't agree with; so we

changed it. We bclie\e a campus news-

paper—news and opinion gathered and

edited by the students and without cen-

sorship by the administration—is a

necessity for anv progressive institution

of "higher learning. " And Davidson

College is definitely progressive.

Our columns are open to comment

and criticism from anyone, and our staff

fwsitions are open to any student with

journalistic interests and abilities. Yet

our "editorial voice" must often stand

apart from both student and faculty

opinion—perhaps to get a rare taste of

that cold wind of meaning, perhaps

only to drop more useless words into the

void.

We expanded to six pages this year,

appeared weekly, but, to some, not

always "timely." If our pages often re-

flected individual egos and daily trivia,

perhaps we nevertheless fulfilled the

duty of journalism: to inform ihe pulilic.

Associate Editors: seated,

.lim Downey; standing, Charlie

Kamburg, Tim Kimrey, Kick

vonl'nwerlh.

Page One Hundred Sixtylwo

Sports Editor Johnny Clark, seated;standing, Asst. Sports Editor Bill Briggs,News Editor Rufus Adair, Feature Edi-tor Bob Strauser.

JuUv Green Giant,by Hill

Pliotiii; ! a [i: I Sam Smith and ErskineSproul; absent, Thel, Eaton, Bird, .lohn-

son, Kennedy.

Circulation Manager Mai Lane, seated;standing, Asst. Business Manager Irvine

Cartoonists Jack Lingle and Lou Hill; Copy Editor Don Davis, Managing Editors Mike Welling, Advertising Manager Bob Cam-absent, Hallmark. Harrington and John Todd. eron.

Page One Hundred Sixty-three

s

cRI N' PRANKSPTS

Our First vvcll-organizcd predecessor.

I he )()ivl, was founded in 1930 witli

the intent ol supplying entertaining lit-

erature to tlie student body. However,

the literar\ \alue and the magazine's

longevity were in inverse proportion to

llic mounting ire ot laeulty censors.

As a result, we succeeded Tlie Yowl

in 1936 with the purpose ot adding

quality to the magazine while maintain-

ing its appeal to the students. Original-

ly, our magazine was to print a mixture

ot humor to please the students and lit-

erary endeavors to please the faculty.

The results, however, were satisfactory

lo neither party.

Editoi-in-Chief \'v\v f'row Busines.s ManaRer F5en Mooro Ches-R-Cat, Keeper of theAuld Mug

PfiRC One Hundred fiixly-four

This year we have sought to a\'oid

this inevitable confHct by printing hu-

mor and light material of a higher liter-

ary caliber and by turning away so-called

"serious" literature oF a more limited

appeal. Such a change, minor though it

may ha\e been, should ha\c gixcn us

somethin,t; to Crow about.

Howe\er . . .

Well, we have now been Vick-ed, and

a new stvle will be in evidence. Wehope it will please somebody. Mean-

while, there's always the Danasonian.

Scripts . . .

Dibble, up in arms. and Pranks

Staff: Left Row, FarT,Galbraith. Jones, Turner,

Kaufman, Thel; Right Row,Tarleton, Compton, Croft,

White, Puckett.

Page One Hundred Sixir-fivc

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

For some R. O. T. C. is just S.90 a

dav, summer camp, a crip course, and

a relatively easy way to officer status;

but, for the majority their introduction

to military science is a richly rewarding

experience. It is a course of theoretical

instruction/tfce nine modest viaxhiis of

defense against the Coii/i»ies, /'and of

training through practical application

to develop the capabilities of the indi\id-

ual to deal with and to handle men,

moncv and ecjuipment /70Ji' to tell rix'crs

from roads on a iha/'./Io protluce the

best possible officer for our armed forces

is, of course, the principle objective/ /jorr

to count the dnys from your last hair-

cuf. /Militarily speaking we call this fol-

lowership, leadership, commandership,

and generalship/the Tuesday morning

rain dances before ciri/J./While training

of military leaders is a major aim of the

program, it is by no means its only pur-

pose/TioM' to pick off an enemy tank five

feet away on a film. Tlie program helps

to dc\cloi) the wliole iiKin, mcntalK.

physically, morally and spiritually /ioir

to pjit a fii'e-day shine on your shoes,

and pray it won't rain./ln a word, to de-

velop a better citizen, a man able to lead

in all walks of life/;i(st how to stand so

the pants legs fit./The \\. O. 1'. C. De-

partment is therefore interested in the

general education of the student in lieu

of a strictly military improvement pro-

gram/Zjoiv to goose a gxin and keep your

thiind'. The R. O. T. C. fully supports

^Scabbard and Blade

Pci^e One }hiiidred Sixty-six

the other academic work of tlic studcnl

here at Davidson/t/ie viidti pie-guess

exams en masse. /It does so by instilling

in him the importance of such character

traits as dependability, expression, ap-

pearance, force, initiative, and loyalty./

How the U. S. Army won World War11 all hy itself./The achievement of

these attributes will prepare the student

to meet the challenges of the future in

both military and civilian fields of en-

deavor/'(/;e chain of couiniand from 'he

President of the United States to cadet

nothing, 1st squad, 2nd platoon, Com-pany C./The R. O. T. C. program helps

the college to produce our most impor-

tant national commodity—leaders of

men/My friend, you ivoidd not tell with

such high zest to children ardent for

some desperate glory, the old lie "Didce

et decorum est pro patria mori."

First Semester Staff: Front, Cadet Col. Jim Ferguson; Back, CadetLt. Col. Lanier Burns, Cadet Maj. Ronnie Ayers, Cadet Maj. GaryNedwed, Cadet Maj. Mike Thurman, Cadet Maj. Charlie Marshall.

Second Semester Staff: Front, Cadet Col. Bruce Ualton; Back, CadetLt. Col. Jim Lawton, Cadet Maj. Steve Heckard, Cadet Maj. Will Jack-son, Cadet Maj. Steve Ramsburg, Cadet Maj. Allen McSween.

Page One Hundred Sixty-seven

R. O. T. C.

Attitude check ... 48 ... 49 ... 50

Route step, MARCH!

Bang, Bang-, Bantr. Bany. Bantr. Bany. BantJ. BanK. Bang!

I'agc Oiic IliDulred Sixlyeight

Well, General, I told you we had a little bit of every-thing in our fall-out shelter.

Hughes loses shirt tail to flight program fellow iiits Dalton andEphland; Sgt. Nicely does the honors.

'If a body meet a body comin' through th" . . . rye?" Bragg '64!

^

Page One Hundred Sixiy-uiue

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

I 1k' IntcriKitiDniil Relations C'liili is our ownlittle kc\ hole to the great, big, wide, wondcrrul

wiirld outside. For most of us at Davidson, tlierc

is usiiall\- i\ key in the hole to block out the

h.ntiiFul ia\ oF liyht; but we at least bi-monthly

pull the key out and peer through to make our-

selves sure that everything is just the same. Wedo this by presenting Richardson Scholars,

Da\idson professors, and other furriners speak-

ing on such topics as the color problem in India,

LI. S. progress in Vict Nam, the welfare state

in Scandanavia, goals in U. S. foreign policy

and sponsoring a Great Decisions ... '65 discus-

sion group. This is our contact. Perhaps we will

use the ke\ to open the door and let the light

of day come streaming in~somedav.

Fat-ulty Advisor W. 1'. Minter discusse.s "international relations" witli

President Jim Brindell.

Dr. S. P. .Andinarayan, visiting professor from Imlia. di thr iiroliU-nis of the Inilian nation in world affairs.

Page One Hundred Seventy

BUSINESS-ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION

Wc arc the cnticpR'ncms par excellence in a

place which speciaHzes in producing entrepren-

eurs. Officially, we are those upper classmen whoare majoring in Business or Economics and other

juniors and seniors who have expressed a desire

to join the activities of the association; unoffici-

ally, we individually plan to own General Motors

and have banded together in our delusions of

giandeur.

Wc are organized along the lines of a business

corjxjration. We have a board of directors, too—

but no big leather chairs, yet. We, too, have

monthly meetings, but others, who have made it,

speak. Someday we will be there. We are the

inheritors of this cybernated generation, and weplan to make it run.

President Van l)u Bo.se and Faculty Advisor G. C. Lind.sey.

Unfortunately, like many business deals, when we finally g'ot the picture, some thing's were still a little fuzzy.

Page One Hundred Seventy-one

YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB

This was an election year and, being the

modern students that we are, we pkinged full

force into the entire election program on the

local scene in an atypical Davidson show of stu-

dent enthusiasm. We distributed campaign lit-

erature in the area and supported local and

state candidates in om nwn way. Wc defended

our prejudices in many a discussion with the

bad gurs—often more vocal than logical—and

learned in the process. We hope to continue

our usefulness in non-eltxtion years by attempt-

ing to instill a greater political awareness in

the students and to serve as a starting place or

training ground for those who are interested in

politics as a career or an a\ocation.

Vice-President Derek Lind.slev, President Sam (irimes. Secretary (lary Martin,Treasurer Arnie Snider.

Boone

YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB

President Walter Edgar and Vice-President Jim Downey.

We're losers; but we, too, in the perennial

quip, gave it the ole college try. We were quite

active during the campaign. The momentum of

the club faltered only once, on the death of

the president, Preston St. Clair.

We undertook and completed a ]ioll of tiic

entire student body as to [wlitical affiliation, in-

terest in the Republican party, and which candi-

date was supported by the person questioned.

We found that a majority of the student body

supported the Republican nominee for Presi-

dent. This was later backed up by two polls

of the student body by the Drihhlesoman, which

has an admittedly pro-Republican editorial

policy.

The results of the election are obvious. Wedid gain some dubious brethren in Alabama and

South Carolina. But, as Art Buchwald says,

if Goldwater had ivou, we woidd he sending

Marines into Viet Nnii; . . .

Page One Hundred Sevenly-lhree

CONSERVATIVE CLUB

Wc hold last to tlu' basic conscrvatix'c tenet

— incli\ idiial Freedom coupled with indi\'idiial

responsibility and the implications of this tenet

—and come hell or high water, we're not going

to let go of it. We are non-political and asso-

ciated with the Intercollegiate Society of Indi-

vidualists. We even read a little of William

I . Buckley's droppings, and some of us take in

bits and pieces of gcxxl ole J. S. Mill. Yet every

once in a while we wonder about our parabolic

talents and whether we have the obligation to

tlevelop them. Doubt creeps in and the evil

prospect of change to the staUis quo. But divided

u'c stand, united wc jtiJl.

Faculty Advisui .1. (i. .Martin and President Dan ( aniplnll.

Meml)er.s: Front Row. Dibble. Rule, Bradford. Hunter, Lesesne, Allison; Second Row, Carroll, Smith, Cox, Yarborough. Beachum. Allan;Back Row. Advisor Martin, Reed. Boyte. Sheppard, Guerrant, Beard.

P«ye One Hundred Sevenlyfniir

Wc seem to be unotlier one of those liberal

arts which is becoming passe in this school, in

our time. But there are those of us who still

belie\e that it is a good thing to improve one's

public speaking skill; we are the contemporary-

Sophists, the corporate lawyers.

Ideally, we meet every week to debate, discuss

issues, speak impromptu before a critical tape-

recorder/(/iey always /;stew/and hopefully thus

to learn techniques of expression, stage presence

and the ability to analyze quickly the essential

points and logic of an opponent's argument.

In actual practice, however, these meetings arc

held all too seldom—as just before a tournament.

Lacking time or the incentive of credit/iuMSt it

he this xvay/we have perennially not gathered

enough information. /ll'e do want to have our

cake and eat it too./The privilege of matching

wits with better informed teams has sometimes

led to humiliation, sometimes to pleasant and

stimulating success, but seldom to boredom.

And, anyway, we can console ourselves, know-

ing that it was how we ran that mattered. /But

roil must run./

DEBATE TEAM

Pre.sident Bill Rule and Faculty Advisor Will Terry.

Debaters: Kirkpatrick, Haynes, Rhodes, Compton, Sigler, Earnhardt.

Page One Hundred Seventy-five

DRAMA

W'e try to do our share to produce

tlio desired Davidson Gentleman, a

well-rounded, liberally-educated, some-

what Renaissance-like man. We mere-

l\' happen to be the ones who partici-

pate, and we are a small minority. Somesa\' the creativity quotient here is below

average, but we do not belie\'e it; so

each year we present three major pro-

ductions selected to provide a balanced

Rehearsals for the third dramaproduction: The Chairs andThe New Tenant.

program iif world draiiiatic lileratiirc

jrom Aeschylus to Alhec, geared to give

I he college community examples of all

types of dramatic experience. They come

iind sit and watch and listen, and some

LUC c\en transformed cnouj^h to sav

thc\ will tr\' out lor the next produc-

tion. Ihit somehow . . .

Corialamts was first, in order to help

fcsti\'alize The Man. It was full of the

;!p]iropriatc sound and Jury and did

signify sonietliing.

Tht' Diama Department's first pi'oduction

Pa^e One Hundred Sei'etilysix

Denny, Pete, and Dave next brought

us a bit of angoisse du choix in

Anouilh's whimsical comedy Thieves'

Carnival, light and airy as a French

souffle. Then we brought the world

back to reality this Spring with two

one-act plays from the "Theatre of the

Absurd" movement. The comment was

made that all theatre is absurd; but

vve'\ e had the experience, and we know

different. "It will benefit you in later

life." For all the world is a stage, and

it is best to practice now. I'm going otU

to practice now; I shan't he gone long—

Yoii come too.

Page One Hundred Seventy-seven

\ !

SHAKESPEREANFESTIVALTo draw no envy. Shakespeare, on thy name.

Am I thus ample to thy hook and fame:

While I confess thy uritings to be such

As neither man nor Muse can praise too muchTis tnie, and all men's suffrage. But these ways

Were not the paths I meant unto thy praise:

For seeliest ignorance on these may light

Which, when it sounds at best, hut echoes right;

On blind affection, which doth ne'er advance

The truth, but gropes, and urged all by chance;

On crafty malice might pretoid this irraise,

And think to ruin where it seemed to raise.

I hese are as some infamous hound or whore

Should praise a matron? What could hurt her more?

But thou are proof against them, and indeed

Above the ill fortune of them, or the need.

I therefore will begin. Said of the age! . . .

Mr. Johnson tried in 1623; we tried in 1965 to praise the

Bard in our own way on his 400th Anniversary. We presented

the Helen I layes Repertory Company in Twelfth Night, the

English Consort of Viols in a program of "Musie from the

.Ages of Shakesix'are and Milton," the Drama and Speeeh

Department's Coriola)!us. and the Musie Department's WindEnsemble and Male Chorus in "A Joint Program Featuring

Shakes[x.'are-Related Music." It was an excellent effort and

time well spent.

Twelfth Nisht

The Knu'ish Consort of Viols.

RADUGARussian Dancers

ARTISTSERIES

Orpheus with his lute made trees

And the mountain taps that freeze

Bow themselves when he did sing

To his music plants and flmvers

Ever sprung, as sun and showers

There had made a lasting spring.

Prague Chamber Ortheslra

Nelson and Neal

Everything that heard him play,

Even the billows of the sea,

Hung their heads, and then lay hy.

In sweet music is such art.

Killing care and grief of heart.

Fall asleep or, heaving, die.

Marion Anderson

LECTURERS\Vc hold fact to the archaic practice

of required attendance at thrice-weekly

chapels. This institution jjives us the

opjxjrtunity to hear some excellent

speakers and to sit sleep through many"outstanding" lectures. Among the for-

mer, the Otts Lectures, dedicated to the

supjwrt of the Christian faith, and the

Reynolds Lectures, dealinj^ with varied

topics, are considered the best. The Stu-

dent Council. Phi Beta Kappa. ODK,the Colleije Union, and the YMCA also

present outstanding and controxersial

figures. And then there are the fillers . . .

Senator .lenninss Randolph (D-\V. Va.K

Dr. Robert inilin

Y.M.C.A. Great Issues

The YMCA's first semester Great Is-

sues program, "Politics '64," was initiated

by Dr. Robert Triirin, renowned econo-

mist. Triffin presented the thesis that the

contemporary international monetarysystem is anachronistic and needs to becompletely revamped. He suggested his

own "Triffin Plan" as a viable alterna-

tive and urged our support of it.

Ciiailecn Whisnant, editor of tlic RedC/((v Hutulcr and former incnibcr of

the English department at Queens,

ga\'e a xery entertaining lecture on "li/ra

Pound— Lunatic or Genius." A personal

Iriend of the jwct's, she examinee'

poetry in the liglit ol licr knowlixli

his personality.

Rep. Charles |{. .lonas (K-N. C.)

Y.M.C.A. (Jreat Issues

Campaigning for his seventh term as a

Representative to Congress from North

Carolina, Mr. Jonas gave a very atypical

jiolitical speech—without the fire andbrimstone. Me sfxike on national monetary ix)licy, an area of great concern to

him, and proiwsed an annual reduction

of the national debt to balance ]ia\'nienis

on princi]5al and interest.

(P. S.: he won re-election.)

Kiije Oiic Hundred Eighty

praises Appalachia Aid Bill.

Once there was a fence here,

And the grass cavie and tried

Leanini{ from the pasture-

To get inside.

But colt feet trampled it,

TiirM/'wo it brown;

Until the farmer movedAnd the fence fell doivn;

Then any bird saw,

Under the wire,

Grass nibbling inwardLike green fire.

Dr. Lesley FrostFine Arts Festival

Miss Frost felt very strongly that life

should be lived to the fullest and that

this goal may be approached by artistic

participation: "Fall in love with as manykinds of living as possible." Thus a

knowledge of poetry leads to adventure,

an idea \\ hich she illustrated with several

incidents from her own life and poemsfrom her father's writings.

I»r. Kiisene I*. WignerReynolds Lecturer

Dr. Wigner spent two days at

Davidson lecturing, discussing,

and teaching—and being very

warm. He mainly lectured on the

Philosophy of Science—a subject

for which he is well qualified,

having won the Nobel Prize andthe Enrico Fermi Award. Heshowed us that scientists are peo-

ple, too, and we came to regard

him as a very special person—

a

man of gentle ways and great

knowledge.

Page One Hundred Eighty-one

WINDENSEMBLE

A wind cmscmblc is a unique animal;

iiur purpose is to be heard, and we arc.

We make a tour each February to make

contact with the world outside, in the

Southland. But the campus is our natural

habitat. The lawn of the Fine Arts quad-

rangle shakes each fall and sjiring w ith

the lesser-heard wind chanilxr music of

Director G. M. Williams, Vice-President Mai Lane, Seci'etary DanCrocker, President Dick Vines.

Wdodwind Choir: Front Row:Vines. Hell, Owen. Back Row: Bord-ley, Viser, Clay, Taylor.

I la\dn. Mo/art. Richard Strauss, modern

American comixisers, and traditional

wind band literature. Even the Philis-

tines come and muddle in the grass; the

crickets chirp no more for surely it is a

far more pleasant sound.

Mrass and I'errusslon: Front Row:Cox, Kobertson. IJurch, Fain, Walk-er, Fell, Crocker. .Second Row: Bry.ant, .Anderson, Bullard, Smith, Cur.lee, Lane. Back Row: Stecman,Causey, T'erin, .Seamans, Haseman,Strohl.

I'liiir One Hundred Eighty-two

Wildcat Pep Band, directed by J. P. Causey: Front Row: Galbraith, Willingham, Bordley, Noah, Viser, Owen. Second Row: Crocker, Lane,Fain, Walker, Goldsmith. Third Row: Stegman, Ward, Staples, BuUard. Back Row: Cherry, Hoag, Edwards, Haseman, Davis, Seamans.

The Formal Ensemble

Page Oue Hundred Eighty-three

MALECHORUSComposed of approximately thirt\ -fi\c

of the most select \oiccs at Davidson

and under the direction of Professor

13;)nald Plott, we are admittedly one of

the more enviable extra-curricular activi-

ties on campus. We work at it though,

rehearsing three hours a week on a

great \ariety of musical literature—from

a medieval student song to the David-

son Alma Mater, from German folk

tunes to .American Negro spirituals, from

a Palestrina motet to a modern French

setting of the Mass.

We sing at Vesjiers on alternate Sun

day nights and present, in conjunction

with the other campus musical organiza-

tions, special musical Vesper services for

Christmas and Easter. This year, in addi-

tion to these regular features, we sang

in the college's annual Sacred MusicConvocation (at which composer Leo

Sovverby was guest), with the Charlotte

Opera Association in its production of

Offenbach's Tales of Hoffman, and be

fore the Intercollegiate Music Council's

meeting in Atlanta. This spring is our

thirty-first annual tour; we head for the

big city lights of the E's; Coast in hopes

of showing the N.Y.C. alumni just what

makes Sammy sing.

"Seldom does one hear a.s niaKnifi-

cent a chorus."

(Florida Times-UnionJacksonville, Fla.)

Members: Front Row: Purkerson, Dug-ger, Director Plott. Second Row: .lones,

G. W., Cooper, Winter. Third Row: Lit-

trell, Hijiva. Davis, I)., .Monsel. FourthRow: I'ope, I'urnell, (lark, Faw. FifthRow: Rule, Reineck, SchaefTer. SixthRow: Causev, Hallmark, (Joodman, Hruce.Seventh Row; Hardy. Davis. S., Lewis,Link. KiKhth Row: Martin, Jackson, Wil-liams. Ninth Row: While, Hryan, Ayers,Turner. Back Row: ISurks, I'uckett, May-bin, Jones, C. D.

4k..M

Diiectur Donald IMott Chorus opens Christmas Vespers with triumphant "Glory to God."

Officers: Rufus Hallmark, President; Mike Williams,Secretary-Treasurer; Merry Hardy, Vice-President;Harry Causey, Student Director.

Chorus sips suds in Charlotte Opera Association production of Strauss' "Tales of Hoffmann."

Page One liwiilred Eighty-five

LAMPLIGHTERSVVc arc the big Irogs in the small

pond. VVc \isit many difFerent pads, in

the season. I here is some question as to

whether we croak better than the other

toads; our mouths are just bigger and our

tone a little louder—and jxjrhaps deeper

and sweeter—somewhat like the bull

i'rog.

We get aroiMid quite .i bit, due to our

\ariety and spice, and therefore Feel we

have a lot to croak about. Oh, yes! We'd

like to have you sing along with us on

our theme song, "Froggic Went /\-

Courtin'.

"

Choralizinf"' with Cau.sey . . . Director Harry Cau.sey

I.ampliKhters: Cooper, (im>dman, Williams, .lone.s, I).. Causey, Martin, Clark, Davis. .lones. |{.

I'tis,c One Hundred Eighly-iix

CHAPEL CHOIR

Wc iirc the "other uroup" that sings at

Davidson; however, we are not quite

so select a crowd. E\'en so, we enjoy our

bi-weekly song fasts in Vesj^ers and like

to mix talents with the "proFessionals"

[or the holiday programs. Though we

iournev to a few neighboring communi-

ties for concerts, we're still "chapel" in

nature and can't yet claim membership

in the SPEBSQSIA.

Behind the scenes: Plotting the vesper service.

Members: Front Row: Dial, H.. Arrowood, Scott, Fleming. Pearson. Second Row: Walkup, Bernard, Goldsmith, Little, Walker, Viser.

Third Row: Dial, .1.. Martin, N., Kytle, Bentley, Williams, Lonon, Sproul. Back Row: Reed. Roberts, Bird, Martin, G.. Ford, Quinn.

'C^<v?

Y. M. C A.

W'c .uc an international organization

where Founding dates, requirements,

mottos. and related factual material arc

o\ershadowed by our responsibility to

meet the changing needs and desires oF

the indi\iduai student bodies. This \ear

we sought .1 r(.'ne\\.il oF cnipiiasis upon

service to the campus .nid surrounding

area as well as dealing w ith controx crsial

issues.

Although tile YMCA is Christian in

foundation and purix)se, we are Flexible

and diversiFied in nature. W'c are con-

stantly seeking solutions in which we,

as interested Davidson students, can

grow and enrich our college education

and (lui undcrstaiuling ol the Christian

Faith.

".. . and Y'all be sure and come up to see

Lady Bird and me and the mynah bii'ds . .."

resident Lanier Burns discusses Nirvana with "Y" Advisor, Chaplain Terry.

1964-196.5 Cabinet: Front Row: Norman, .\nderson. Davidson, Oils, (iill. .Nichols. .NzonKola. .SI ( l.iit. Iliimphrev, .Millor. Hack Row: Faw,Smith, Brand, Crow, Sackett, Frist, Alexander. Lawrimore, Federnian, Rule.

Page One Hundred Eight) eight

MIND

The regional and local YMCA are con-

cerned with the development of the

three "aspects" of our motto: mind,

spirit, and body. In the first category,

primary stress is laid uf>on the lecture

series. Our fall program, "Great Issues,"

was entitled "Election '64" and brought

speakers of national merit to Davidson

to lecture on the various issues of the

election. For the winter Book-of-the-

Year program, we invited John Braine,

contemporary British author, to the cam-

pus. Our spring Forums Scries dealt w ith

"Sex and Ethics."

Author Juhn IJiaiin' ili-cusses his best-selling novel Room at the Top.

Harry Golden claims that in today's affluent society conservativesare really liberals and vice versa.

Henry Hall Wilson, Presidential Aide, dis-

cusses "Sugar Daddy," the boys, and the

Great Society.

Page One Hiiiuh-ed Eighly-n'nie

. . . SPIRIT

In the second cat.i^orv om' Spiritii.il

Lite Area and Deputations Area are

directed towards developing the appreci-

ation ol spiritual \alues. Creative pro-

grams and exhibits, a student Vesper

ser\ ice. ,iiui luithi.T (ipix)riuiiit\ to ser\e

iliiDLiyh intercoliege exchange programs,

local church programs, etc.. highlight

these areas.

Finally we iilace emphasis on .service

Members of the Student Community Life Committee join in a planningsession.

Seek, and ye shall find

^iiki Hijiya discusses life in .Iai);ui witli Fcjicign Student Committeememliers (ieorRes Nzon^ola and .Ion Miller.

Page One Ihinilreil Ninety

BODY

in the community through scouting pro-

grams, coaching tutorial services, and so

forth. The latter area provides study

halls, academic training, and fine arts

training in a unique and rapidly expand-

ing way. We have increased our activity

related to the orientation of foreign stu-

dents and freshmen. In addition, services

such as the Freshman Camp and Gift

Fund aid in this aspect.

The "Y" extends its services, time, and talents to all areas of the Davidsoncommunity — from assisting local Cub Scout den mothers in their juniorleadership training . . .

Publicity for the 52..S6'

you, too., and the rest of

to coaching students in the local high school tutorial program.

Page One Hundred Ninety-one

COLLEGEUNION

W'e arc a l^uilding lull oF sights and

sounds and smells. We are the House

of Mirrors which doesn't distort. But we

arc also people; students, faculty, admin-

istration, alumni, and guests. We are the

focal point of e\tr.i-ei.nricular activity:

watching the luhc. relaxing, listening to

forums and Open I nd, meeting, greet-

ing, or just shooting the hull. Our fea-

tin\'s arc m.un and \ aried—"Jeep

Aniund the World," 'A'ankee Sails the

l\ilc," Karl IjoNcr Concert, Censorship

Union Officers: Zach LonK. Vice-President; .Steve Hunch, President; Ken Essex, Secretary. Assistant Director Sterling Martin and College

Union Director C. Shaw Smith.

Union Board .M.-mbcrs : .S.at.-d, Hunch, Kssex, V-.iUK. Neale, Martin, .1.. (omplon; .l.uidm^;. Smith, Hall, l.asler, llunl.r. Varborouu h,

Scott. Simpson, Hash, Martin, S.

I'age One lluiitlred Niiiclv-lu'O

Scries, "Open End" with such di\'crsc

|xrsonalities as "Ah," Billy Wade, Dr.

I iugh Lynn Cayce, Hodding Carter,

cl al., weekly flicks and Film Friends

specials, banquets, and Union parties—

to mention a few.

Hugh Lynn Cayce explains the many anglesof E.S.P. with frequent references to his

father's experiences.

Union tul)e club. Carol

Juniors discuss grad school plans with DeanRollins of Harvard.

After-game coffees for Alumni and friendsgo over big.

Page One Hundred Ninety-three

Dr. Mc(;avock expUui's tlu' prus and cons of subsidized athletics at "Open Kn.l. It takes a bulletin board to keepall of Suzie's dates straight.

We are also a playroom/Cfl)? Carol

come out to play?/V\fe are a chess game,

a pool table, a ping-pong ball/Does Suzie

know hou' to play?/We are a cup of

coffee, a coke for breakfast, a long talk

between books/S/rrtxi' is a vutgician/We

are a party, an auction, a carnival/Ster-

ling is a juggler/We are a magazine, a

late movie, a Johnny Carson show/Good

nioJit, Fred/We are a cafeteria/Rm'io/j

or corn beef?/We are a flick/Fra^iie it!/

We are a Stud/Becky sure looks good

today/We are an organization office/

But we've just got to stay in the Union

past twelve tonight, Mr. Sinith/'We are

a playroom for ourselxcs Bii( there is no

time to play!

COLLEGEUNION

Bewildered crowd emcrKes from Union Hick. The "Hustler" shows how it's done.

Piive One thindred Mhiely f(j

Christmas Party entertainment featured the

variety and spice of many student groups.One of the most popular acts was "Korkleand Howie."

Even in the sheltered sanctuary of the Da-vidson campus a good time may be had. Tworockin', rollin', niovin', grovin', combos suf-

ficed for the usual stimulants.

Highlighting the Christmas Party was thecrowning of the Christmas Sweetheart. Julie

Mackie, Converse Freshman, representingWest Wilson Dorm, was judged the sharpestand sweetest by Maj. Partridge and squad.

Page One Hn):Arjii l^inety five

—rr

AthkthmWhat is "Da\iclson Athletics"? Like many other facets of the col-

lege, it is a strange, paradoxical conglomeration of extremes—disinter-

ested and apathetic much of the time, but frenzied and enthusiastic on

occasion. The average Davidson sports fan can best be described as

a "fair-weather friend": he can quote the scoring and rebounding

totals of every man on the basketball team but isn't quite sure

whether there axe nine or ten games on the football schedule. The

Davidson athlete, however, is a different animal. Devoting long

hours on the practice field and sacrificing \aluable class cuts, he is

the major contributor to that elusive entity known as ''school spii'it."

He shares with the intramural player the desire to play his chosen

sport the best way he knows and is rightly proud of his accomplish-

ments. He is the Student, yet he is set apart from the rest of us: he

is Davidson's representati\e in the fast-moving, colorful \\<irld of

Collegiate Sport.

Athletic Co-Editors

BUCK COYNECHRIS HUDGINS

DAVIDSON ATHLETICS 196-1-65

Chailotte Invitational TouinanH'nt two-time cliamps.

Signs of sweet success.

Ui<;4 H<inicconiinK Queen Pene Turner, K. A. Rose, with escort Merry Hardy.

I'lific One Uundrcd Ninety-eight

Lake Campus

Breakthrough—Siucess I'ersdnifieil.

Front Row: McKnight, "Tiger" Regitko, Sharon Teague, Betsy Heeseman, Purkerson.

Back Row: Curry, Jacobs, Powell, Bayne, Head Cheerleader Essex.

Page One Hnndred Ninety-nine

FOOTBALL The fall u';is again marked In ,i disap o|i(.'iiiny win o\x'r Mississippi seemed lo

pointing reeord in football. I lu- W ildeats pimnise a better season than usiiah how-

at times pKned great ball but eould only e\er, it was lollowed In six losses ant! two

manage three wins against six losses. Ilie strong wins. But alas, only two.

x^-

Coach Bill Dole

DAVIDSON

MISSISSIPPI

1/

14

A rather apathetie student body was

pleasantly surprised when the Wildeals

opened the season by beating Mississippi in

the elosing seconds of an exciting game.

The team was led by end-turned-(|uarter-

back Steve Meekard who showed real prom-

ise in his new position. The pro draftee

completed 9 of 10 pa.sses, one of which re-

sulted in an interference call with 4 seconds

left and the score tied 14-14. From there

Terry kicked a field goal for the win. and

hopes were high for a good season at last.

Heckard cuts the corner.

Page Two Hundred

DAVIDSON

rill: CITADEL 28

.Any hopes for an undefeated season were

shattered the Following Saturday in Charles-

ton where The Citadel mauled the out-

ni.inned Wildcats on one of the hottest

nights oF the Fall. The 'Cats eoultl not

mount an oFFensive, Fumbling early and

allowing the Bulldogs to score two plays

later. The team's spirit was drained by the

mugg\' v\eather; they never seemed to Ix*

reallv in the game.

Defense comes through against Mississippi.

Front Row: Story, Terry, Blalock, Walker, Poole, Andrews, Dews, Smith, Sprinkle, Jacobson, Little, Phipps, Heckard, Gibbons, Bradford.Second Row: Fisher, Peel, Webb, Rodgers, Walker, Ogburn, Jackson, Hendricks, Waldron, Hill, Fite, Gaddy, Blair, Cathey. Wilson, Black-stock. Thiid Row: Harrington, Simmons, Barefoot. Rikard. Owen, Corter, Gruber, Childs, Cummings, Simmons, Randolph. Davidson, Perry,Hutcheson, Dalton, Hindsley, Rollins. Back Row : Coaches Dole, Shoe, Thrift, Stepliens, Couch.

Page Tu-o Hundred One

DAMDSOXPRESBYTERIAN 13

W liik- 1 lio Citadel iiki\ Iki\c IurI .1 Ixl

tt-r team tlian Davidson, P. C. ccitaiiiK

didn't. Any knowledge oF football laeties

seemed to have been lelt heliintl wlun ilu'

Wildcats traveled tt) Clinti)n. Again the

Cats wen.' o(lensi\el\ inept, and it seemed

ihai they could just not bring themselves

10 nnn an oiiponent's homecoming, pos-

sibl\ Imping th.it Richmontl wotdtl heed

their e.\anii)le the loUowing week.

llnloiliin.ileK . . .

We score ?

!

DAVIDSON 7 RICHMOND 20

Stripes are slimming.

IIOMIC^OMING

A Fumble on the Wildcat 20-yard line set

up a pass From Ronnie Smith to end John

I lilton which gave Richmond its First score

with 1:55 leFt in the First halF. Soon after

the start oF the second halF, the Spiders

marched 74 yards in 17 plays to score. This

drive was kept alive by 10 and 17-yard

passes From Smith to I lilton. Early in the

4th quarter. Smith broke loose with one

oF his highly touted "bombs" to Hilton for

Richmond's final touchdown.

Many in the Da\idson I lomecoming

crowd missed their only chance to cheer by

leaving before the Wildcats' sole score with

21 seconds remaining.

The story of the game according to Coach

Bill Dole was simply "too much Smith and

I lilton."

"Slick" Smith shows his stuff.

Page Two Hundred Two

A vain effort.

DAVIDSON

FLIRMAN

23

The Cats, howcncr, could do no wrong

in their surprising upset win over the Pur-

ple Paladins. The usually leaky defense

yielded only 117 yards while Davidson's

Steve Smith rushed for 162 yards, eclipsing

the fifteen-year-old school rushing record of

159 yards. The score was only 2-0 at half-

time, but Smith and the rest of the team

broke it open in the second half. Jake

Jacobson plaved well in his first varsity

game, replacing the injured regular quarter-

back Heckard. Spirits soared, and hopes

were again high for a winning season.

DAVIDSON

V.M.I. 35

And again! The Wildcats were the \ ic

tims of an overpowering V.M.I, team and

their own sloppiness in Lexington. The

Kcxdcts scored in e\ery period, controlling

the ball the majority of the game, llie 'Cats

v\'crc forced into errors right and left, fum-

bling seven times and recovering only

twice. They also added to their woes by

muffing several punts. Davidson threat-

ened with a fifty-six yard drive to the

Keydets' four yard line but could not score.

This morale-crushing defeat brought dark

forebodings of another one-win season.

DAVIDSON

The chance for a winning record was

fumbled when the Wildcats lost the only

game of the season in which they were

favored. Lehigh entered the game on the

crest of a six game losing streak but left

w itii their first u in of the season. Davidson

LEIIIGH 13

led 10-7 at the half, but spirit seemed to

lag in the last two periods. The defense

became a little lax, and a fumble and a

blocked kick hurt. It was a disappointing

same.

Page Two Hundred Three

DAMDSONL.\I.\M:TTE

31

12

The Wildcats went mad against Lafayette

the following Saturday, showing offensive

power no one believed they had Led by

"Slick" Smith, they forced the Leopards to

give up 438 yards and 31 points, the 'Cats'

highest totals in both departments. Smith

broke his two-week-old total yards record

by gaining 176 yards. Mickey .Andrews

also played an outstanding game for the

'Cats. The tough defense helped the Cats

gain a 17-0 advantage at half time, and

there was never any serious threat of losing

the game. It was one of those games coaches

like to remember.

A taste of honey.

)\\ IDSON

I he Wildcats tra\clcil to Sjiartanhuig lor

the last game of the season with W''offord.

1 he handful of staunch Davidson fans whobra\cd the extreme cold were disappoiniccl

in the outcome. Statisticallv. Wofford had

iiiiK' .1 slight edge. Two big clclcnsixe lapses

My hero .

WOFFORD 17

killed the Cats, as long passes set up both

of Wofford's touchdowns. It was a dis-

appointing end to a disappointing season,

and an especially sad ending to the coach-

ing career of Bill Dole, Davidson's football

coach for 13 vears.

A tratjic end.

PiiKt' Two Hundred Four

CROSSCOUNTRY

Coach I Icatli Whittle's litlh- puhlicizcd

cross country team liad a Unc season this

\ear. Led by tri-captains John Barrow.

l\onnie Reese, and Tommy Heffner, they

compiled a dual-meet record of 5-2, with

wins (ner Wake Forest, N. C. State, and St.

Andrews. Added to this line perhiniianee

was a second place Finish in the state meet

behind U. N. C. and a fourth place in the

Southern Conference meet. Heffner was

honored by being selected for the All Con-

ference Team.

Sadie Hawkins Day.

Tri-Captain Tom Hett'ner leads the packout of the woods.

Front Row: Little, HeflFner, Phillips, Barrow.Back Row: Grey, Mgr.; Dean; Reese; Simms; Coach Whittle.

Prtge Tu'o Htiiidred Five

SOCCER The soccer team's record this year of 7-4

does not indicate the true brilliance with

which the squad played in most instances

under the efficient coaching of Harry Fogic-

man. All American 1 lonorable Mention Jan

Biakcl, perhaps aided by his iXcihcrland

upbringing, raised the school record for

number of goals scored in one year from

13 to 26. Nzengu, Brown, Bethel, and the

rest had a fine season uhich v\'as e\en fur-

'I'l.al',- usniK tl

1 ronl Rons. ' ..:..., . .vain; Brakel, Capt.; Whitney; Bethel; Rule. Setoiid Row: Foss; McCiuecn; Rhea; Pedeison; Kiicbel; .loncs; Nzun-gola; FanninK. Hack Row: Whitson, Mgr.; Rodgers, Asst. Mgr.; Edmonds; Nzengu; Brown, Gus; Frist; Barnhardt ; .Andeismi ; Hrnwn,George; Lang; Coach Fogleman.

Page Tu'o Hundred Six

thcr brightened by an excellent second

squad and good team spirit in spite of

several disappointing losses.

A drive for the goal.

IH9y^

RIFLETEAM

Inl InIill! K()p]i, tlu' l)a\iclson Rilli-

I lani iliis \c\ii, iindci the coaching of Ciipi.

1 l.uokl i i.ik), compiled a 9-7 record ami

gathered sc\eral honors. The marksmen

were second in the North Carohna State

Rille lomnamcnl, and Kopp, oulstanding

al! year, was second high scorer in the meet,

jiin Clark, Waller Eastcs, and Wes Bailey

also turned in creditable perlormanccs dur-

ing the course of the vear.

Norman and Clark score for the Big Red.

Asst. Coach Strt. Kaves, .Maxwell, Norman, Eastes, Clark, Kupp. (apt. Fialey, '(jach.

I'afie Two HiDldred Eighl

^ -yr T~r\ f^ t^'nTX TIVT/'^ ' '^"^ Davidson matmen, under the tutelageW JvJll/^ X _LirN VJ <'I' Coach Charlie Parker, compiled a so-so

record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 2 tics. Cap-

tain Mike Bisard led the team this year,

along with |oe BuFfington, Eric Nichols,

and Jesse Sims. In spite of the loss of five of

last year's top men, the team took several

thirds and Fourths in the Southern Confer-

ence match to gi\c thciii a Fourth place

Finish.

Front; Captain Mike Bisard; Hack: Shepard, Mgr., Armfield, Sims, Howard, Nichols, Miller, Buffiiigton, Coach Parker.

Miller, the Maury whiz. Sims g-(>es for the pin.

Howard gains contro Nichols sweats it out.

Page Two Hundred Nine

BASKETBALL 1964-65 REGULAR SEASON

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Left to Right: Stone, Byrd, Davidson, Brings, Harkness, St. Ciair, Coach Couch, Cuach

Driesell, Hetzel, Teague, Marcon, Squire, Snyder.

Page Tu'o Hundred Ten

It was a year of ecstasies and then ul-

timate, bitter disappointment. Hetzel,

Snyder, Davidson, Teague, Marcon,

Briggs, Stone, and the rest of the team

raised Da\'idson baskctbnil to heights no

one would have thought possible five

years before. Pre-season rankings put

i)a\'idson no worse than fourth, and one

poll placed us first in the nation. Only a

second game loss to St. Joseph marred

this team's fantastic regular season

record. Then came the farcical method

of choosing the conference's representa-

ti\e in the NCAA tournament, the

Southern Conference Tournament . . .

Fred Hetzel, everybody's All American: 2 yrs. All Charlotte Invitational Team; 3 yrs. All Southern Conference Team (Capt.); 3 yrs.

Southern Conference Most Valuable Player; First Team All American— NBA, UPI, AP, SPORTING NEWS, SP of A; East Team—East-West Game; First Team All District; 1964 Olympic Team alternate. School records (career): F.G.A. — 1,429, F.G. made— 791.

F.T.A. — 570, F.T. made — 450, Rebounds — 1,094, Total Points — 2,032 (20th in nation to pass 2,000); Most points scored in one game —53, Most rebounds in one game — 27. Southern Conference Athlete of the Year.

Pnge Two Hundred Eleven

Hetzel jumps aRainst \\. Va.

The Demon Deacons came to Char-

lotte to knock the Wildcats from

their lofty pre-season perch but man-

aged only to shake them a little. After

an agonizingly slow start the 'Cats

overtook the Deacons and went on to

win 95-88. Coach Driesell said the

offense was pretty g(xxl, but the

defense, "It stunk." In Philadelphia

the 'Cats recorded their only loss of the

regular season, losing to St. Joe's 77-64.

.Neither team looked particularly good,

but Davidson Kwkcd worse. The team

bounced back from this setback to

smother Furman 113-82. Fred Ilctzel as

usual led the team, breaking two school

records he set as a sophomore by scoring

53 points and grabbing 27 rebounds. ThePaladins never had a chance.

! he 'Cats' next two games were easy

wins over Jacksonville and VMI by

scores of 91-70 and 91-69 respectively.

Jacksonville put up a fight into the

second li.iir Init fell apart and behind

about niiiKvav through the second

period.

During Christmas holidays Davidson

streaked to five straight wins in the

Coliseinii, two of these coming in the

Charioite Invitational Tournament. First

to fall was Ohio State which was out to

avenge its loss of last year. Metzel and

Snvdcr led the scoring and rebounding

The Bench

Hetzel pops for l> more ay-ainst El CiH.

Scramble in the Gai-den.

onslaught which saw the Buckeyes down87-64 with no time left. Next victims

were the Cavaliers of Virginia who suc-

cumbed 86-74. Both teams had high

shooting percentages in the first half,

but Virginia could not keep up with

the Cats in the second period. Snyder

led the team through the Charlotte

ln\itational Tournament and was voted

most valuable player of the tournament

for his efforts. In the first round, Ala-

bama stayed with Da\idson for twenty

minutes but could not keep up through

the second half, closing 79-62. In the

championship game the Wildcats won

easily over an outclassed Uni\ersity of

Ohio team, 81-63. The final game of the

holidays was against William and Mary.

The Indians successfully played slow-

down ball, trailing by only one pwint at

the half. Xe\'ertheless, Davidson broke

it open in the second period, to win

going away, 77-57. Shortly thereafter

Richmond fell to the fabulous fi\'e,

97-67, allowing Hetzel and Snyder to

display their prowess to the tune of 37

and 20 points respectively. Later that

week the Wildcats invaded Madison

Square Garden to beat NYU 82-73.

The Violets led at the half and up

until about the middle of the second

period when the entry of injured DonDavidson to the game sparked the vis-

itors to the win. Hetzel was held to

twelve points, but the rest of the team

took up the slack. Briggs adds tu liichmond's woes.

Makings of a Southern Conference Coach of the Year — three in a row, yet.

Southern Conference Coach of the

Year (third year running); coached

team to a 24-2 record. Regular Season

Championship, Johnston Gym record

for points in a single game— 130, record

Second team All Southern Confer

ence; 14.04 pts. per game; F.G.%-49.1;

F.T.%-47.0; total pts.-323.

Lefty Driesell Barry Teague Don Davidsdii

Page Tno }luudrcd Fourteen

All American: 26.50 pts. per game;

F.G.%-57.9; F.T.%-80.3; total pts.-689.All Southern Conference Team; All

Southern Conference Tournament

Team; Most Valuable Player Charlotte

Invitational Tournament; Honorable

mention UPI All American Team; 20.2

pts. per game; F.G.%-54.8; F.T.%-80.6;

total pts.-525.

Fred Hetze Charlie Mareon Dick Snyder

Page Tiro HiDtdred Fifteen

Teague drives against GW.

Just Ix'toic exams the team iixik tliicc

more games, two easily and one with a

little trouble. The Citadel was thorough-

ly thrashed 100-81 in Charleston. ThenWest Virginia ]ilaycd the fine host and

lost S6 77, inil not without a struggle.

Presbyterian hra\ecl ten inches oF snowto come to Johnston C>ym, oiiK to lie

torn apart as the 'Cats set a new school

record of 1^0 points lo 67 for P. C'.

After a iwcKe day cx.im layoff the

team roared h.ick with an 82 68 stomp-

ing of East Carolina. Wake Forest strug-

gled but lost a second time as the 'Cats

nianai_;ed to sla\' ahead and win 78-71.

I he next \uek \'M1 cojilrolled the

hoards but l)a\ idson squeaked by 84-78.

I he following week the 'Cats downedthree conference foes. C-eorge Washingtoji ,nid West Virginia fell in Charlotte

without struggles, 119-83 and 103-80

respectively. Lefty Driesell broke liie

1 urman home-court jinx when his team

crawled past the Paladins 5S 50. Re-

bounding was the difference in the

second Richmond game at Richmond as

Page Two Hundred Sixteen

"Autographs are fine, but .

the xisitdis IxMt tlic Spiders 83-73. Wof-

Ford \isited Johnston Gym only to get

slaughtered by a Far superior team, 117-

72. The Wildcats felled The Citadel 62-

50 to wrap up the most successful regu-

lar season in history with a 23-1 record

and a 22 game winning streak. However,

the tournament must go on. Davidson

won its first round game with VMI bv an

86-73 margin, but the second round has

seemed to be their nemesis. A so-so West

Virginia team which the 'Cats had beat-

en twice previously played an inspired

game and won in overtime 74-72.

Thus ended a season that saw the

entire student body unite behind five

men from its midst, five men on a shiny

wood floor.

Snyder scores in the Garden.

Stone lays it up against Wotford.

Page Two Hundred Seventeen

SWIMMING l).i\ itisoii's s\\ imniiiii; Wiltkiits (.luli'il

tlicir season this year with a 6-6 record

(as compared to last year's 4-6-1 slate)

posting wins over Clemson, South Caro-

lina, Roanoke, Emory, Old Dominion,

and Appalachian. Led hy Jim Stokes,

the swimmers, inciudiny such strony

compctitdis .IS |(ihn 1 lilm. |(ilin Alex,in

dcr, .iikI Rantl\ 1 liii;hcs, matic a crcdi

table showing, especially considering the

time that Dax'idson is able to spend in

the water in comparison with some other

schools. Several school records were

broken during the course of the season,

witii Stokes, Alexander, Da\idson, and

1 ieliii t'stablishiiiL; a new m.iiix ol 4:03. (S

Front Kow : Downey, Grey, Hughes, Ale.xander, Tiuscott, Ciant.

Hack How: I.onK, Mri'., Stokes, Barden, Helm, Voinfeld, Davidson, Coach Shoe.

Alexander, Davidson, Stokes, and Helm combine strokes to set a school record of 4:0.3.8 and take third place in the l'M\5 Southern Con-

ference Swimming Championships at Williamsburg, Va.

Puge Two Hundred Eighteen

ill the 400yard medley relay at the

Southern Conference Swimming Meet

as a climax. The team as a whole took

fifth place overall in the meet, with

Hughes, Alexander, and 1-alligant add

ing points in the individual medley, free

style, and diving events respectively.

Citadel gets the .lump on the Catfish during the free relay.

Falligant, above, takes fourth in conferenceas Jacobs places in finals.

Conference Winners: Top: Alexander, .3rd—100 back, 4th—200 back. Mid-dle: Hughes, .3rd—200 IM*, 5th—400 IM*. Bottom: Stokes, 2nd—200 fly*,

3rd—100 fly*.

*school records

Page Tu'o Hundred Nineteen

TRACK Diirint; tlu' carK p. lit ol the season, it

almost seemed as it Fate were ajjainst the

Davidson trackmen ever running at all.

The first meet was rained out three times

runnini;, but, despite the weather, the

prospects were iiritjht lor a ijood season.

Losini; onK two top men last \ear, C'oaeh

W'hiitle li.ul such able Icttermen return-

ing as Alan 1 iirner. Southern Confer-

ence champion in both the 100 and 220

\ard dashes, Jim Wallace, a fine discus

man, D.nid llrown, I'omnu licrfiier.

'I can jump a hurdle

Gill steps out oil 440 relay lepr.

Front Row: Evins, Watson, Turner, Wallace, Gill. Second Row: Thurman, Brakel, Hcffncr, Phillips, FatriT, Coach Whittle. Third Row;Randolph, Sanford, Kendrick, Hill, Grey, Mgr. Back Row: Adair, Brown.

Page Tiro Hundred Twenty

Ronnie Reese, and John Barrow. In

addition, sophomores Bill Kcndrick, John

Fagg, and Randy Randolph were ready.

It the monsoon season would only

end . . . Well, it did end, finally, and

tiie team compiled a remarkable 50

dual meet record. Turner lived up to

expectations, setting a school record of

9.5 seconds in the 100 yard dash and

a school and conference record of 22.0

in the 220 vard dash.

. . . even with a girdle . .."

Turner turns 440 relay into a run-away.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-one

BASEBALL DiU icisoii baseball tbis season has been

considerably hampered by jxjst season

basketball. According to NCAA eligi

bility rules, Barry Teague, Don David

son, Charlie Marcon, and Paul Briggs

due til their pro status, will not be able

ti) play this year. Nevertheless, the Wil

eats ha\e a considerable .unount ol talent

in the persons ol such line players as

Captain Howard Bryan, Jim I lydcr,

Ronnie Stone, Dick Snyder, and Lance

Walker. At any rate, the first game,

against Pf'eiffer. caught the 'Cats un-

awares. Giving up two unearned runs,

the Wildcats were able to collect onl\-

one run on lour hits. In the t^ami' with

Front Row: Hinnant, Graves, Poole, Walker, Jacobson. I

Row: Brand, Mgr., Ward, Briggs, Bryan, Capt., Snydii

,

^t(Jn(. l-ldwarils

lond Row: Terry, Gamble, Waite, Hyder, Owen, Little. BackMgr., Coach Stevens.

Page Tiiv) Hundred TxveiUy-lwo

Catawba, however, the situation was

rexersed, with Davidson scoring two un-

earned runs against Catawba's single

tally. With the record 1-1, the team,

coached bv Tom Stevens, hopes for a

winning season. ("But it could be a long

spring.")

Page Two Huiuhed Twenty-three

GOLF Davidson's gi)lk'rs started off tlie sea-

son with a strong three-match winning

streak. U. N. C. and N. C. State, how-

ever, were not to be impressed by the

record and soundly trounced the 'Cats.

Despite these defeats, Coach Tom Scott

guided the team to a 10-7 season, and

tlirough tlic cllorts ol siieii line goircrs

as Joe Jelks, Champ Co\ington, Bill

Ross, Macky McClcllan, and DougiMcKee\'er, Davidson finished in sec

ond ]ilacc in the Southern Conference

Ch.iiiipionsliip.

.Ion show Masters stvn

ggFfll^

Coach Scott, Bryant, Jelks, McClellan, Laxton, Ross, Covington, Brewer, Daniel.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-four

TENNIS Coach Harry Foglcman's Tennis team

has high hopes this year. Starting the

season by deFeating The Citadel, Uni-

versity of South CaroHna, and Kalama-

zoo College in rapid succession, the team

moved into Florida over spring break

where a fabulous vacation with wins

o\er Stetson, Hope, Columbia and Flori-

da Southern, was marred only by a 5-4

loss to Rollins.

Post-vacation matches stretched the

winning season to a terrific 21-2 record.

In Ma)', Da\idson was host team for

the Southern Conference Champion-

ships and kept the "bacon" at home by

defeating reigning champion George

Washington. Parrott, Hurd, and Meul-

ler took the 4th, 5th, and 6th Sin-

gle Di\'ision titles; Hurd and Meuller

won the 3rd Division Doubles trophy.

mBBm X. ^^C

A "\

1964 Division 4 Conference ChampionBill Council shows fine form at net.

Front Row: Meuller, Hurd, Davis. Second Row: Phelps, Frank, Council. Back Row:Coach Fogleman, Schutt, Mgr. Blount.

Phelps and Schutt double team George Washington.

Page Th'o Huudred Tueiitr-five

FRESHMANSPORTS

1 lie 1 rcslinian .iililctic program at

Davidson College, as elsewhere, is the

stepping stone from high school athletics

to the more difficult world of college

competition. Through the experience

gained here, the young athletes hope-

fully will henefit the varsitv teams in

future years. Football w iih its 2 3 record,

served as a valuable training ground tor

such promising players as Walt Greene,

George Solley, Chip Scharftschwerdt

and Pete Glidevvell. Cross Country, de-

spite its 0-3, helped groom promising

distance men John Hunter and Jim

BASKETBALL Front Row: Clayton, Hatcher, Cliffton, Sinnock. Hack Row: Leight,

Knowles, Youns-dale. Lane, Coach Holland.

TENNIS Front Row: Faulk, Bass, Hatch-er. Back Row: Coach Fogleman, Hearon,Jennings, Mgr. Westfall.

FOOTBALL Front Row: Crowder, Giles, Greene, Morehead, Hartley, Brackett, Taylor. Second Row: Howell, Stoops, Kendell, Vogel

Caldwell, .Johnson, Bryan. Back Row: Lindsey, Solley, Glidewell, Thompson, Domeman, Harrell, Newsome, Scharfschwerdt.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-six

McC.laughlin. The highly suhsidized

hasketball team had a 14-3 record this

\t'ar, with several very promising men

exhibiting their skills against such

schools as U. N. C., Clemson, and Duke.

The swimming team, led by Tom Irons

and Bris Rodgers, amassed a 3-2 record.

while the wrestling team, despite out-

standing men such as Bruce Vander-

hloeman and Lowell Bryan, ended the

season with an 0-3 record. Finally the

Freshman track team has two very prom-

ising men in Bobby Myers (440) and

Scott Sinnock (pole \'ault).

CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Brown, Hunter, McLaughlin, Duttw.Mler, Mensel, Gaskell. Hack Row: Coach Whittle, Myers, Gilmour,Roberts, Bishop, Howe, Mg'i'- Grey.

SWIMMING Front Row: Rodgers, Walker, Beach. BackRow: Irons, Williamson, Friebele.

WRESTLING Front Row: McMillan, Prosser, Vanderbloeman, Withrow.Back Row : Martin, Bryan, Clay, Hunt.

Page Two Hundred Twenty seven

INTRAMURALS With Mike Iluiman at the hehii

as President, the Intramural Athletic

Council organized a very successful sea-

son. Da\'idson's \ersion of touch football,

flickcrball, was dominated by the Kajipa

Sigs who, led by flashy tailback Buddy

Dubose, experienced an undefeated se.i

son. Basketball was again the K.ipp.i

Sigs game. Undeleated, the Sigs, with

the aid of such horses as Buddy Dubose

and Stu Burness, only once came close

to losing.

1 he I'iji's took the l\\tit!a\ wrcsllinL;

match, c.i]ilurini; scxcral iirst and second

phices. The rem.lining three sports

IM.VC !5oard Members: Maitin, Orr, Cox, Hunter, Hyiier, Ptitzner, .ArmlUld, Sluiri

Wre.stlini; Champions — I''I.)I FrontRow: Keineck, Xewberry, Brannon.Back kdw: .\lthoff, Martin, Sweet.

iiii:; ( h;im|)iuii.N— I'lll DIJ/I I'roiit Ko« : LoukIh iiImx'. I'lickLtt, .ShaUl.<()" : Smith, Thompson, Davidson.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight

which licuc thus far been eomplcted

went to the Phi Dehs. The Delt swim-

ming team led by Steve Smith and Steve

Daxidson, t(X)k the two-day meet; their

handball team oF Buzzy Parker and

Terry O'Hair, finished the season in the

lead and the Delt track team, spurred on

b\- a s^reat effort in the three-quarter

mile run by Terry O'Hair, went on to

t^ike the entire meet, almost doubling

their nearest rival's point total.

With only the spring sports left, it

l(x)ks like a battle between the Kappa

Sigs and the Phi Delts for the '64-'65

IMAC Championship.

Track Champions — PHI DELT FrontRow: Sheldon, Solley, Howell. SecondRow: Smith, O'Hair, Rikard. Back Row:Thompson, Perry, Leight.

«-

Basketball Champions—KAPPA SIG Front Row: Garrison, McKinley, Du-bose, Compton. Back Row: Burness, Ort, Nickelson, Laxton.

Handball Champions—PHI DELT O'Hair, Parker.

Flickerball Champions—KAPPA SIG Front Row: Garrison, Du-bose, Bryant. Second Row: Compton, McKinley, Brown. Back Row:Laxton, Rodgers.

Page Two Htindred Tiventy-nine

li^^^c^r

^.-

r i

- \

Honoraries

There is hope that somehow achievement in the college

years be not forgotten. At Davidson, this hope takes the

Form of membership in any one of o\'er a dozen organiza-

tions. The groups themselves may be large and hold rela-

ti\'ely easy membership or qualifications, such as Le Cercle

Francais. They may be small and hold extremely dif-

ficult membership qualifications, such as Phi Beta Kappa.

But behind them all is a desire for some sort of temporary

immortality, some sort of "momentary stay against chaos."

It is a game that most of us decide to play but which

allows few winners that take all.

Honoraries Editor

WOODY COLEMAN

Ronnie Avers Alan Callender Bob Chumblev

PHI

BETAKAPPA

Billy Clark

R. B. Jackson President

R. C. Cole Vice-Presidetit

Malcolm Lester Secretary

• *

(DBK

'i

3Rojfer David Kufus Hallmark Joe Haseman

m^fliii)

Clark Morrell

/'«?£ Two Hundred Thirty-two

Gary Nedwed Ronnie Reese Paul Reichardt Paul Simpson

As the hallmark of academic achieve-

ment, Phi Beta Kappa is perhaps the

most significant honor that can be be-

stowed on a student at Davidson. Thesociety was estabHshed almost 200 years

ago as a social fraternity and evolved to

its present honorary status, removing the

requirement of secrecy in 1831 and ad-

mitting women in the 1870's.

The first chapter, Alpha of Virginia,

was organized at the College of William

and Mary on December 5th, 1776 and

was the first society to have a Greek let-

ter name. The Davidson chapter, one of

176 in the nation, was established in

1923 and has elected 686 men to mem-bership since that time. Once a year,

the fraternity presents a distinguished

visiting lecturer to the college commu-

nity as part of its program.

FRATRES IN FACULTATEA. S. Abbott

John Barlow

OMICRONDELTAKAPPA

Dick Bates Roger David

Rufus Hallmark 'roiiiiny Ht'ffncr

Steve Davidson

OFFICERS

Ronnie Reese President

Rick Von Llnwerth Vice-President

|ohn Barrow Secretary

Ronnie Reese

I •^ «

MimiMPage Two Hundred Thirlyfour

Bruce Swain Rick Von Unwerth David Walker

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national

leadership society. It does not exist for

the unsung but exists in the belief that

leadership in all phases of campus life-

scholarship, athletics, student govern-

ment, social and religious affairs, publi-

cations, speech, music and dramatic arts

—shall be recognized.

The purpose of this recognition is

three-fold: to recognize those men—stu-

dents, faculty, or alumni—who have

achieved a high standard of efficiency in

campus life; to concentrate into one

organization those representative menwho help to mold the opinion of the in-

stitution on matters of local and collegi

ate interest; and to incorporate into one

body members of the faculty and stu-

dents with a purpose of correlating their

ideas and interests towards a better

school.

The society was founded at Washing-

ton and Lee University on December 3,

1914, and organized here three years

later as Delta Circle. Since then it has

continued to provide spiritual and intel-

lectual leadership to campus move-

ments, to preserve wortlurhile traditions

and customs, and to improve the general

welfare of the student body.

FRATRES IN FACULTATEG. L. Abernethy

J. C. Bailey

E. A. Beaty

R. R. Bernard

W. L. BondurantC. L. Cornwell

R. W. Crittenden

R. A. Currie

C. G. Davidson

J. O. Embry

F. Ghigo

A. G. Griffin

C. HarperF. W. Hengeveld

F. W. Johnston

R. G. Jones

R. D. Kaylor

M. Lester

H. T. Lilly

E. R. MacCormac

D. G. Martin

J. G. Martin

W. G. McGavoekM. W. McGill

B. Patterson

E. F. Patterson

C. J. Pietenpol

D. B. Plott

M. E. Polley

W. 0. Puckett

C. E. Ratliff

L. B. Schenck

T. Scott

C. S. SmithW. H. Terry

H. E. WhiteA. H. Whittle

L. WhiteJ. S. Winkler

J. B. WoodsW. G. Workman

Page Two Hundred Thirty-five

^ m ^w: '• - ^' !» r'

S^MtMlMiiHiiKii Allen John Barrow Dick Bates Alex Bernhardt Steve Bunch

UUho'S UUhoAMONQ STUDENTS

IKl AMER,ICANUNlVER,9mESAND COLLEGES

WHO'S

Lanier Burns Don Davidson Steve Davidson Charlie Dihble Jim Fers'uson

EM^I'iige Two Hundred Thirty-six

iMikRufus Hallmark Steve Heckard Tommy Heffner Will Jackson

WHO Who's Who Among Students in

American Colleges and Universities is a

directory which recognizes seniors who

have served their schools, while compil-

ing excellent records in academics and in

extra-curricular activities. In 1964-1965,

twenty-two of Davidson's graduating

campus leaders were selected to join the

ranks of the "collegiate aristocracy."

Who's Who also offers to its members

a student placement service, providing

recommendations and counseling for the

job or graduate study applicant.

Zach Long

Charlie Marshall

Ronnie Reese

Fred Sackett Barry Teague

W^'^^

Rick Von Unwerth David Walker

M^t^kM^mMPage Tiro Hundred Thirty-seven

PHI

The National Swiety of Scabbaid and Blade

was founded at the University of Wisconsin in

1904 and established here as Company B, Fifth

Regiment in 1923. The military society recog-

nizes military leadership and proficiency. It

sponsors the annual Turkey Shoot each Thanks-

giving for members of the faculty and their

rhildren.

SCABBARDAND

BLADE

Lvle Blalock, Presidet7t

AyersDaltonGrimesLawton

Bates

EUMANEANLITERARYSOCIETY

OFFICERS

Bill Jacobs Prcs'ulciil

Charles Fclwiircls \'ice-Preside )i

I

Ste\'C Bales Hecordiiiy, Secretary

Dick Barney. . Correspoiuliiiii Secretary

Icir\ 15lackstnck Ireasurer

I radilio)} is a fine atid hiveh ihiiiii: in these

halls we strain to hear ;/> hi)ll<iiv cclioes ri)iii.

These two societies hold thai it is a heautilul

thing to culti\ate the mind, and so their members

guess it is. But they know in their inner hearts

that in this winter oF discontent, or in any Future

winter, spring is Far behind- in F.ict, so Far ih.ii

it ina\ nt'xer (.iime.

I ime has iiol been kind to Phi ,uk1 1 ii.

The spring ol \8?>7 was green antl ali\e as the

College took root and the two societies were born

within two months oF each other. An absence oF

wine, women, cars and television was just what

was needed to nourish the art oF debating. Sum

AitkenBiggersDavisJacobsMorrisReichardt

AltemoseBlackstockDewsJeterMotleySanford

ArrowoodBradfordDowneyKindredNealeSartorius

AyersBrownKdwardsLittrell

NewcomerSlaughter

BakerClarkGarrardLudwigNorfleetStopher

BalesCotfeyGoodeMayNormanSwain

BarnesColeHarringtonMcCallumOttsTrimble

BarneyCurlHaseldenMcCallumPateWhisenant

Bell

DansbyHeckardMcKeithenPeedWhitehead

BethelDavidsonJacksonMcSweenPowellZon

^ (^ f^ ^- ff^ ^ f^: LEp n a p.. p o f p f P

p r p o p e> ffi P P pP p ^. p (,A ,p o p p

£r) o p p o p •.

- p pri p o .p c r: (f^ at P P

Pnge Two Huiulred horty

mcr brought tiays of free verse aiul sliaip wit.

/Vctivity and interest demanded two meetings a

week in 1897—"Saturday night being devoted to

debating and Monday morning to orations, essays,

and declamations" boasts Quips and Cranks U.

I lowever, the fall of the societies came with the

I'wentieth Century, when men went to war,

"shrank" the world, and became too busy to stir

up a good debate. Now its winter—and spring

seems to be an unrealistic hope. But the age of

the Great Society may one day rejuvenate the

daughters of the quadrangle as man finds

nothing better to do with his spare twenty-one

hours a da\' than "cultivate his mind."

PHILANTHROPICLITERARYSOCIETY

OFFICERS

]im Pepper President

Pinkney Whitson Vice-President

Bill Dale Secretary

]ohnnv Gresham Treasurer

AikenColemanHanesLennonRhea

AllenCraigHewittLesesneRothermel

BaileyDaleHinnantLeslieRule

Broadhead Burns Cameron Carrol!

Foster Gillespie Goldsmith GreshamHolland Hollandsworth Kirkpatrick LangMasline Noah Obenshain PepperTyler Waldon Walker Whitson

MJikMiMmk

^ ^^Jr^ J^hPage Two Hundred Forlyone

SIGMA UPSILON

OFFICERS

Arthur Clark President

Steve Goode Vice-Presidevt

lim Littrell Treasurer

Sigma LIpsilon. national creatix e writing honor-

ary, was founded at Da\ idson in 1915, the Da\id

son chapter being designated as the Blue Pencil

Chapter. It strives to bring faculty and students

together for the sake of mutual assistance in crea-

tive writing and criticism. In a place where crea

ti\'e endeavor is admired but refrained from bv

the majority of the students, this organization

functions as the blue flame of a smoking pipe

which is as far awa\ from the fire of the Phoeni.x

as Malcolm X is from the Prophet Mohammed.

^i^iMdfM

iuu»^4lk

ArrowoodAustin

Ball

Clark

Finger

Goode

LynnMcKeithen

Myers

Peoples

SimpsonStrauser

Page Two Hundred Forly-luo

ALPHA PSI OMEGABlakeslee

BryanChumbley

R. T. Barber, Faculty Advisor

The Iota Kappa cast of Alpha Psi

Omega is composed of those juniors

and seniors who have made outstand-

ing contributions to the theatre pro-

gram at Davidson. It was founded as

a national honorary in 1925 and es-

tablished locally in 1951. Open to all

upperclassmen who have participat-

ed, either through acting or workingin numerous backstage capacities, to

the production of campus dramatics,

the society strives to bring the best

possible theatre experiences to the

student body and the community andholds this goal as its raison d'etre.

JamesMcKeithen

Miller

MyersPowell

Roberts

SIGMA DELTA PI

^t^^Aitken

Althoff

Davidson

-"^

M^MFoss

MorawetzNedwed

Pratt

Sproul

Walker

Gary Nedwed Presidente

John Althoff Vice presidente

David Walker _ Secretario-tesorero

Esta sociedad honoraria de estudi-

antes de espaiiol funciona en asocia-

cion con el Club de Espahol para traer

conferenciantes, peliculas y actividad-

es de interes comiin a los varios clubes

de Davidson para estimular mas el es-

tudio de espanol. Se establecio en David-

son en 1933. Admite como socios solo

a esos estudiantes cuyo interes en cosas

hispanicas es bien obvio y que han tei*-

minado un semestre de trabajo en len-

gua literatura espaiiola ademas de

los cursos requeridos para un grado del

colegio. Es forzoso tam bien que hayanmantenido un promedio del nivel de"honor" en estos cursos.

Page Two Huinlre.i Forty three

DELTAPHI

ALPHA

Die deiitsche Ehrenverbindunp DeltaPhi Alpha nimmt diejeniKen Studentenaiif, die in einem Mittelkurs besondersgate Leistunjjen Kezeigt haben. ChapterEpsilon wiirde 1930 jirepriindet, ein Jahrnach der Entstehung dieser jetzt in alle

Telle des Landes verbreiteten Ehrenver-bindunjir, deren Ziel es ist, das Interesse

an deutscher Sprache, Kultiir und Liter-

atur zii fordern.

Arthur Clark Pnisident

Steve Goode Vizeprdsident

Jim Littrell Sekretdr

H. M. Epes Fakultdtsbeirat

J. S. Winkler Fakultdtsbeirat

Front Row: Goode, Holladay, Giant. Second Row: Clark, Cornelsen, Lane.

I'age Two Hundred Forty-four

Le Cercle Frangais par les moyens de

ses reunions mensuelles, ses causeries, ses

programmes de films frangais, ses con-

ferences, ses exhibitions, sa presentation

annuelle du Treteau de Paris espere en-

courajrer iin vif intert-t aux contributions

de la France et des Francais a la culture

actuelle. Parmi les Davidsonniens qui font

leurs etudes en France cette annee se trou-

vent six membres de cette societe honor-

Ifigne nationale, etudiantsqui formeront le

noyeau du club I'annee prochaine. Le Cercle

recoit comme membres ceux qui ont suivi

des cours superieurs de francais, qui par-

lent couramment la langue, et qui ont ete

recommandes par leurs professeurs, y com-pris, bien sur, les boursiers Richardson.

LECERCLE

FRANCAIS

Dan Broadhead President

Robert Chumh\ey -Vice-president

Buford Norman Secretaire

Tom Peaden Tresorier

Walter Meeks,Conseiller professoral

J. V. Applewhite,Conseiller professoral

BallDuraiidHyslopMotleyRostan, Jim

BroadheadEarleKirkpatrickNormanRostan, John

BrownFeuchtenbergerLasterNzenguVance

ChumbleyGoldsmithLeslieNzongolaWebb

ClevelandGregoryMcMullanPattersonWinfield

CraigHallmarkMoorePeadenWoodworth

DonnellyHardwickMorrisRiversWray

C) p. Q

Page Two Hundred Forty-five

GAMMA

As a natioiiiil honor society lor pre inecliial sUi

ilents, Alpha Epsilon Delta seeks to encourage

excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to stim-

ulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-

medical education in the study of medicine. TheNorth Carolina Alpha Chapter was established

at Da\idson in 1936, ten years after the honorary

«as founded at the University of Alabama. Speak-

ers and films are presented at the monthly meet-

ings which have to do with more specialized

topics than are normally studied in the pre-med

courses.

Bob Bethel President

Vernon Anderson \"ice'President

Bill Jacobs Secretary

ALPHAEPSILONDELTA

AmbroseCrawfordHeffner

AndersonDavidJacobs

AustinDavisLewis

Rostan Scott

David Pfohl

Roger David

Dr. E. E. Brown

Bethel Broadhead BurksFederman Foss GibbinsMays McKenzie Pfohl

Simpson Walker

Treasurer

Historian

hacnltr Advisor

ClarkHardyPowell

f^m «s»* ^ «?.

f^ Q^ -W ^ ^^ f:= t,

^ ^\ f*^ ^^ C^•J -^ -i 5^-^ .r«i<»'' r?^'1^-

W^ll^Page Tiro Htindred Forty-seven

SIGMAPI

SIGMA

Sigma I'i Signi.i. llic only n.iiinii.il hdiiorarv

|ih\sics Iratcrnity, was foiimlcd at Da\iclson in

1921. It recognizes high achievement in the study

oC physics. By offering material not found in the

classroom, Sigma Pi Sigma attempts to stimulate

inlcrest in acKanced physics work through films,

discussions, and speakers—programs which are

open 1<> .ill students.

t!!K!f' iCallendar, President

Kirkpatrick

Miller, Secretary

Watson, \ ice-President

SIGMADELTAPSI

A national athletic fraternity founded at Indi-

ana University in 1912, Sigma Delta Psi means

"the body is the servant of the mind." Tlie goal of

this honorary is to encourage physical, mental,

and moral development of college students.

In order to gain membership, a student with a

satisfactory scholastic average must master fifteen

physical feats which are fully representati\'e of

the many phases into which present day athletics

are di\'idcd.

Gill

Grant

Jacobs

La^v1;on

Nichols

Sprinkle

Thurman

Turner, Pres.

Page Two Hundred Forty-eight

Fiiundcd in 1936 at Da\ itisoii, the mcmbcrsliip

ol" the Bca\'er Club is made up of juniors and

sophomores who ha\'e distinguished themselves

in athletics and other extra-curricular activities

and have exhibited leadership ability. Twelve

boys are selected from both the junior and sopho-

more classes who, as members of the club, have

as a purpose the promotion of intercollegiate

relations through hospitality to visiting athletic

teams.

BEAVERCLUB

OFFICERS

Jim Ihtler President

Pack llintlsley Vice-President

Rav Carrison Secretary

Adair

CLUBAlexander, Allison, Heffner,

Hetzel, Hiphtower, Hill,

Hinilslev, Hutcheson, .Jackson

OFFICERS

Steve I kckard

Lance Walker

lolin .Mexantlei

President

Vice-President

Trecisurcr

Barefoot, Barrow, James,

Johnson, Joyner, Marcon,

McClellan, Phipps, Rollins.

Blackstock, Blakeslee, Schutt

Short, Smith, Sprinkle,

Stokes, Swain, Terry.

P P (^ P

f^ f^-' fe® 1^ sy^,

Page Two Hundred Fifty

p r> p p r* p.

xs^ Of

(^1 p p ,p

k^j^i^M^A

'k^tfe

hf'

^\^^^^

Brakel, Brown, D., Brown, G.

Bryan, Cathey, Cummings,

Curry, Turner, Waldron.

Dalton, Davidson, D., Davidson, S.,

Davis, Dean, Fanning,

Fisher, Walker, Watson.

Fite, Foss, Gaddy,

Grant, Grey, Harrington,

Heckard, Whitney, Whitson.

The D Club at Davidson is organized

to give special recognition to those men

who have won their letters in one or

more varsity sports and have undergone

an extremely rigorous and exhilarating

initiation. Each member is supposed to

try to promote interest and participation

in the athletic programs of the school.

TTiroughout the year the D Club mem-

bers act as coordinators at various

athletic events. The club's award to

the outstanding freshman athlete was

presented this year by Tommy Cald-

well, standout in football and track.

Page Two Hundred Fifty-one

I

!.*

^0^^

-^

Cmpiis

The wannth

from the summer sun

streaks lethargy' through our

just-before-active minds, and

falling prey to

nature's force.

as if it were a Godsend.

we discover

yet another reason for forgetting

responsibilit\% not realizing

that e\'ery sleep-filled escape

is itself insidious,

is itself a small death.

CIS

iJt^

'v>i*:^'v li^'"''-':

111 ilic lukt'w.irin complacency of

w .lid's tender grasp, we trust the larger

hnpe that renewal, rebirth will come: In

the blowing of a thistle we are destroying

worlds—they scramble chaotically be

neath us, sla\es to us who can for a

moment call ourselves Fate or God. In a

wordless twilight we arc not content to

he alone and keep the mystery or magic

(if life to ourseKes ... we do iiol h.i\e it.

Page Two Hundred Fift) fntir

And so we seek another of our kind

and hope—knowing that it's not so—that

he has it, locked inside his being, ready

to be opened at the touch of our key of

looks and questions. And then it is an-

other day, and our world is laid bare to

strangers, and we act as if we lay our-

sel\ es bare merely at the thought of new

life—but we cannot.

We decide impulsi\'ely to be alone

with ourselves, vet because of that very

impulsiveness we are not . . . We trade

jokes vN'ith a can, sure that its humor

will ha\e rubbed off on us, that wc

will be better for it, and that we ha\e

returned the compliment by relieving

it of its OUT! load. But the can will,

from its crushed and mangled self, only

continue laughing. The laugh is no more

apparent than the gloom that can be in

eyes that twinkle or in lips that smile . . .

Pnge Tiro Hiimireti Fifty-five

Forgettini> smiles ami looks, and Icaxinw out the con-

fusion aKva\s brought by words, \vc communicate with

each other in the onl\- pure way we know. That we follow

tracks made by others means nothing. Our goal is for our-

sehes to find. The objects are there; we are the symbol-

givers, thinking we are creating. But aftex us . . . only

the objects remain—unless, in our act of quasi-creating, we

h.ne .secured some moment of understandiny th.ii will

not tlc|)art; unless the tiaring we li.nc t.iken to guide

others, hoping that they would think wx' had the right

and gifts to; unless the daily sla\ei\ oi our bodies to an

ideal too often hazy, tcx) often in\isible; unless the refusal

to be one of the bored crowd and the choice of an involve-

ment instead of aloofness; unless the risk vvc run of being

a fool by our own words; unless all these ha\e produced

lor us a moment that will not pass just ,is all the others.

Pflfie Two Hundred Fifty six

Page Tiro liiiiidred Fifty-seven

We watch the world about us change.

Wc watch, nerve-struck, the celluloid work

of art and realize that others have been

creating, and have seen fit to make out of

even horror delight. We stand in supposed

reverence to recognize that others have died.

But we know that no matter how hard wetry to give the illusion of reverence, no

matter how many circles of smoke we send

skyward, we cannot change death. Andthen we may realize that we will die, too.

And being thus confused, we think of sur-

rendering ourselves to a greater force—but

does it exist?

Vage Two Hundred Fifty nine

Sometimes in an effort to understand the world, we re-

nounce it, hoping that the chalicnKc of our own self is

large enough. It is, we find, too large. Our parts them-

selves are limitless, each one. But if solitude gives no un-

derstanding, we can re-enter the world from which we

had escaped and thought did not exist. We become open

to experience and the soft words of suggestion wliicli it

occasionally seems to utter.

Page Tiro Hundred Sixty

We are returning to what they tell us are our pursuits.

We are back among our own kind, mixing once more

consciousness and unconsciousness, masks and sincerity,

triumph and defeat into one shape that is less distinct

than we would like to think.

Pflge Tit'o Hundred Sixty-one

Page Tiro Hundred Sixty-two

We find that our needs are the same as they ahvays have

been. We continue in our haphazard way oF existence,

flying from one trapeze to another, seldom stopping long

enough to ask what is beneath appearances, stooping only

to ease the trickle of thirst in our throat, or seeking sheer

physical excitement at a game. We may be able to recog-

nize purposes, and whether they are realized, but how

often do we wonder whether they are worth realizing?

^ 'fe.'-

'1^'Wf^^M

Page Two Hundred Sixty three

So here wc ;iic, IcTt w illi Futile cfForts to ex-

|)rc'ss w li.it \\c Avc tdlil is spirit. Wc ;irc away

I rum \\U:\l wc arc told is a s.icred institution,

and its stion^ ii^lit liurts the eyes of our souls,

aecustomed, we think, to dark. Yet regardless

of how narcissistic the church may seem to us,

\\ e decide to enter it, because we are insecure.

What hajijiens once we are inside \'aries from

soul to sotd. lor it is tliere that we are most

indix'idual.

\nd our iiu'mories ot Davidson will remain

individual, whether we express them in such

a way or not. We ha\e learned a Few things,

most oF us, hut can only pass the hand of

judgment to luture For their ultimate evalu-

ation.

Page Two Hundred Sixty-five

"Ilciicc ill a season of calm ncatlicr

riiough inland far wc he.

Our Souls have siiijit af llnit iuniioital sea

Which hroii'jlit us hither.

Can in a movient travel thither,

:\nil see the Children spart upon the shore.

And hear the uiiij.ht] waters rolliinj. erennore.

I hen siiii!., re Birds. siii<j.. siiiii a joyous soiii^!

Anil let the younij, Lainhs hound

As to the tabor's sound!

W'e in th()uu,ht will join voiir ihroiii;.,

) e that pipe and }e diat jilny,

\ e that throuo]] your hearts to-day

l-eel the i^ladness of the May!

What thouah the radiance which was once so hrii^ht

Be now for ever taken from my sight,

Thouiih nothing can bring back the tunir

Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower;

We will grieve not, rather find

Strength in what reinains behind;

In the primal sympathy

W hieli Inning been must erer be;

In the soothing lh(jughts that spring

Out of hirman suffering;

In the faith that looks through death.

In years that bring the philosopliie mind."

\\()IU)S\\'()1', I II

/'iiiic Tii'o Hundred Sixty-six

*-:'^

,

''-m

I l.XALE

In the wortls of an ancient sage. Better

L.ite Than i\c\er. And now that you ha\e

\mn- 1965 Quips and Cranks, let us say

that we cerlainU hope xou do enjoy it; but

if there is the slightest chance that you

don't, let us be the first to extend sympatln

—after all, you've paid for it. and the

inoncy's spent; so you might as well try to

enjoy it. We have—especially spending the

money, all seventeen thousand dollars ol it.

We've heard many complaints in lour

years here—the apathetic attitude of the

students; the dull kxtures of the faculty;

the food at the Union, "hep you please?";

the absurd drinking rule; the multiple-guess

ROrC tests. "Yentlemen, who fought the

Spanish-American Warr"; the prices at the

bookstore which often seem ridiculous; the

noticeable lack of women; the lack of more

Buttricks, Sdierers, Links, and Cioldens,

which leads to sleep-through Chapels and

Vespers; the lack of athletic facilities and

library books; the absence of intellectual

stimulation; the poor attendance at cultural

events; the cxclusiveness of the fraternities,

the power of the blackball, and tbe unfair

ness of first week rush; the lack of varietv

in courses offered but at the same time the

smallness of some departments and lack of

variety in the professors; ct al. ad iiauscmu.

Well, for you who ha\ c iieen so unhapp\

,

I offer mv heartfelt sympathy. 1, for one,

think it's been a great four years and ha\e

had a heck of a good time. Not that life

here has been all ups and no downs, as Lucy

van Pelt might suggest; no, even I am rea-

listic. But 1 also am convinced that lile is

not so much greener on the other side of the

fence. After all, who's to say you can't )iick

lip \iuir marbles and jump o\er.

I've complained with the rest. /\nd the

Lord only knows how my staff has com-

plained. But were it not for them, you

wouldn't have tbis tome in your hands

(now you know whom to blame it onj.

1 must first give my appreciation to Cary

Eaton. After being in the same room with

me for two years, Car\ actually had enough

guts to stand beside me and my grandiose

schemes to produce an annual. Fhanks

won't restore lost hours of sleep nor raise

test grades, but it will convey appreciation.

Thanks and best wishes to Arnie Snider for

next year. I le'll probably ha\e to get a newstaff as the old members ba\e all gi\en up.

Thanks for labors given, not lost, and time

spent from studies, weekends, and other

sane activities— to my section editors, Bill

McGuire, Wrxidy Coleman, Brown McCal-

lum, Buford Norman, Buck Coyne, Chris

I iudgins; to my editorial editors, EdDwelle, Ciordon Ball, Mac Mclver; to myphotographers, Marc Simpson, Andy Bird,

Stuart DuPuy, Tom Thel, Rob Johnson,

Erskine Sprout, A. Kennedy; to mv staff

assistants, George Ludwig, M. L. Cannon,

Kirk Reed, 1 lobs Allan, I leyward Carter,

Lindsay Davis, Bruce Weilie, et al. Myappreciation to Mr. Price Coursey of

Charlotte Engraving Company for main-

taining faith and sanity through no less than

seven complete dummy changes, to Messrs.

1 larrie Keck and Bill Norris for holding

the presses for us, and Mr. Fay Smith for

the excellent job with the portraits. Manythanks to Mr. Will Terrv, Mrs. ShawSmith, Dr. Tom Clark, Dr. Bill 1 light, and

Mr. Course\- for time and work in .selecting

our beautiful annual (|ueen, and to Mrs.

lilizabeth Stroupe at Cotswold and the IbClor making the Mitlwinters presentations

possible.

riiree staff members will not be lound

on the staff page—they are Fred Sackett,

Bill Bondurant, and Mrs. Dell Logan, my"editorial board." Only the editor can ap-

preciate and understand the value of their

thoughtful encouragement and valuable

suggestions. Thanks to Mr. C. Shaw Smith

luniscH lor letting us stay up all night in

the Llnion, to Carol and Suzie for making

.ill our announcements, and apologies to

Mr. Bob Currie for never giving him a

complete financial budget.

And speaking of finances, I would like

to thank our business manager, Larry Scott,

for a job well-done. There were days when

I wondered where the next dime was

coming from, but somehow they all seemed

to have made it. Thanks, too, to Dr. TomScott and the athletic department and to

Prof. Rupert Barber and the drama depart-

ment. We couldn't have done without your

support.

Now, 1 guess V(iu think that 1 couldn't

possibly have left anyone out. But 1 have.

1 can't call you by name, but my thanks to

you, you at Davidson who have acted and

reacted to make something of your four

years here—something that we could be

proud to write about. I have been amazed,

cK-easionally, at the don't-give-a-damn atti-

tude that sometimes prevails on the campus.

Sure, I don't expect all of us to find every

artist series entertaining, nor to find Phi

Beta Kappa worth sacrificing for, nor to

get involved with great issues. Nevertheless,

the energy and talent which rots on this

campus because no one is interested enough

to tap it is beyond belief. Whose fault is it?

Yours? Mine? The faculty's? I don't know,

but 1 foresee days of the future when we sit

back and wish we bad used our CJod given

talents for the purposes they were given. It's

too bad that foresight isn't as available as

hindsight.

We seniors are through at Davidson,

except for sending back dollars for more

librarv books, an occasional letter for TheDavkhnnian. and a son or two if we're

around long enough. But for the rest of

you, and those to come, let me offer a

challenge: comjilain. Yes, complain, but

back those complaints with actions that arc

constructive. Any fool can boycott chapel,

carry around a flaming broom in the dark

or write an anonymous letter to the paper.

But that tvpe action never gets results. Intel

Itvtual action gets intellectual freedom, il

that's what you think you haven't got.

Well, 1 must go now— it's time to find some

new extracurricular to comjiliment mystudies. 1 lowever, 1 shan't be gone long

. . . why don't you come ti«)!

lollv Zach

Page Two Ihindred Sixly-eight

special Credits

A. Kennedy

Carv Eaton

Erskinc Sproul

Martv LafFertv

coJor photooraphy

beauties photoi^rapJi

spring '64 photography

A limited edition of the colorful

aerial view of the Davidson campus has

been printed. Copies are available, hand-

somely framed, through the Office of

Alumni Activities or through Mr. Bill

Bondurant, Director of Alumni Activi-

ties.

ADVERTISEMENTSAND

STUDENT DIRECTORY

This year's 1965 Quips and Cranks was greatly helped

financially by the advertisers on the following pages.

These businesses are the ones that have supported you

and your school; please do your part and support them.

Annual advertising is not the final word in sound adver-

tising. These merchants realize this more than you do.

But having a little faith and interest in Davidson, they've

seen fit to advertise in our book. Whatever your needs

mav be, consult these concerns. They've gone the first

mile, thev won't let you down during the second one.

Thank you,

Larry

Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine

ADMINISTRATIONW. Taylor Blackwell. A.B. (University of Virginia). Director of News Bureau and

Publicity.

William Ledoux Bondurant. A.B. (Davidson). LL.B. (Duke), Director of Alumni

Activities.

Richard Clyde Burts. Jr.. A.B. (Furman). M.A.. Ed.D. (Columbia), Dean of Students.

Robert Arrowood Currie, B.S. (Davidson), M.B.A. (Pennsylvania), C.P.A., Business

Manager and Treasurer.

Frederick William Hengeveld, B.S. (Davidson). Registrar.

William Blaine Higtit, Jr., A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), Director

of Student Counseling Service.

Frontis Withers Johnston, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Yale), Dean of the Faculty.

Robert G. Jones. A.B. (Davidson). B D. (Yale). Ph.D. (Duke). Assistant Dean of

Students.

Myron Wallace McGill, B.S. (Davidson), Bursar and Assistant Treasurer.

David Grier Martin, B.S. (Davidson). LL.D. (King. Wake Forest, Duke, University

of North Carolina), President.

Sterling T. Martin, A.B. (Davidson). Assistant Director of the College Union.

Grover C. Meetze, Jr., B.S. (Davidson), Director of the Physical Plant.

Mr. Peter Nicolls, A.B. (Princeton), Manager of the Book Store.

Mrs. Peter Nicolls, A.B. (Parks College), Supervisor of Dormitories.

Weston M. Plymale, A.B. (Mercer), M.B.A. (Emory), Assistant in the Business Office.

Robert J. Sailstad, B.S.. M.A. (University of Minnesota), Director of Public Relations

and Development.

Tom Scott, B.S. (Kansas State College), M.A. (University of Iowa). Ed.D. (Columbia),

Director of Physical Education.

Colin Shaw Smith, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of North Carolina), Director

of the College Union and Coordinator of Student Activities, Director of

Placement.

Clyde W. Stacks, Manager of the College Laundry.

Robert T. Stone II, A.B. (Davidson), Assistant to the President.

William Holt Terry, B.S. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Seminary, Virginia), College

Chaplain,

Oscar Julius Thies, Jr., B.S. (Davidson). M.A. (Cornell), College Engineer.

H. Edmunds White, B.S. (Davidson). M.Ed. (University of South Carolina), Director

of Admissions and Financial Aid.

James Baker Woods, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.D. (Medical College of Virginia), College

Physician.

Robert Croft Young, A.B. (Davidson), Assistant Director of Admissions and Financial

Aid.

FACUTTYPROFESSORS

George Lawrence Abernethy, A.B. (Bucknell). MA. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Michigan),

Philosophy.

Samuel P. Adinarayan, B.A.. M.A., M.Lit,, Ph.D. (Madras), M.A. (London), Psychology.

John Crooks Bailey, Jr., A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hopkins), Greek.

Ernest Albert Beaty, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (South Carolina), M.A. (Columbia), B.D.

(Columbia Theological Seminary), Latin and German.

Richard Ryerson Bernard, B.S. (Virginia), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Mathematics.

Elmer Evans Brown, A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Cornell), Biology.

James Young Causey, A.B. (Virginia), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (V(/isconsin),

Spanish

Richard Cargill Cole, B.A. (Hamilton), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), English.