-
"Untitled"
In this free-verse poem by Sue Dehoney (‘80), she reflects on being a woman in a male dominated space. The poem contains nine stanzas with no rhyme scheme while using imagery that centers around the female body.
-
"A Pilgrimage For My Mom"
"A Pilgrimage for my Mom" is an excerpted short story written by Khôi Nguyên (Emily) Trinh. The narrative is told through the lens of a recent high school graduate about to leave for college.
-
"Impressed"
A free verse poem written by Robbie McKay '90. It tells the story of a child who crashes his skateboard while trying to impress his crush.
-
"My Father's Boss"
This work is a four-stanza, free verse poem. It includes themes of power dynamics and sexual exploitation.
-
Hobart Park, 2000
This issue contains 23 works, including poetry, short fiction, and photographs. The majority of works are free verse poems. Both students and professors contributed to this issue.
-
Hobart Park, Spring 2020
This issue contains 24 entries of poetry, short stories, and visual art. There is more art than writing, with a focus on digital photography and digital art. The pieces cover a wide range of topics including relationships, nature, the complexities of womanhood, and the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Hobart Park, 1990, Volume XI
Volume IX of Hobart Park from Spring 1990 contains eight photographs and pieces of artwork, twenty-five free verse poems, and three short stories.
-
Hobart Park, Fall 2010
Thirty-two student works consisting of poems, photographs, narratives, and short stories. The majority of the works are photographs. The first publication of a Hobart Park Fall edition. This edition has the theme of "synesthesia".
-
Hobart Park 1980-05-12 vol. 2, no. 2
This early edition of Hobart Park (here called Hobart’s Park) is the fourth publication of the entire magazine. It was published on May 12th of 1980 and contains one work of fiction, one essay, twelve poems, four photographs, and three art pieces. This issue included, for the first time, multiple prize-winning stories and poems from the Vereen Bell writing competition.
-
Philanthropic Hall
Philanthropic Hall is one of the primary landmarks of the
Davidson College campus
-
Rumple Dormitory
The erection and furnishing of this building mark the beginning
of a new era of comfort and convenience in student life at Davidson.
-
Shearer Hall
In 1901, President Shearer, known to the students as “Old
Puss” decided he wanted a building named for his wife. so he pulled down
an original professor’s house (known as Tammany Hall) and added the east wing
to the old chapel,
-
Sparrow’s Nest
This little house, which stands next to the college laundry, was
built before the Civil War to house servants for the “Sparrow’s
Nest.”
-
Steward’s Hall
The first non-residential building erected on the old quadrangle
was the Steward’s Hall (completed a year before the chapel) at which all
students were required to eat.
-
Stowe Tennis House
The small building was erected immediately to the northwest
of the varsity tennis courts which are northeast of Johnston gymnasium, and was designed
by Grover C. Meetze, Jr., director of physical plant to blend with the prevailing campus
architecture.Daivdson College Bulletin.
-
Tomlinson Hall
“RLO Staff expect the new dormitory to have a profound impact on Davidson.
-
FLAG Fashion Show Flyer, January 1998 Libertas
A cropped scan of a FLAG Fashion Show flyer featured in the 1998 edition of the student publication Libertas.
-
Scripts 'N Pranks, 1958, Page 18
Page 18 of the Wild One Handbook Edition of the 1958 Scripts 'N Pranks. This page features sketches of a "Queens [College] girl" and a "Davidson Gentleman."
-
Scripts 'N Pranks, 1952, Page 13
Page 13 in the Christmas edition of the 1952 Scripts 'N Pranks. This page is set up like a calendar and features "Miss March," "Miss April," "Miss July," and "Miss August."
-
Excerpt from the 1953-1954 Wildcat Handbook
An excerpt about self government from the student body constitution in the 1953-1954 Wildcat Handbook.
-
1962 Wildcat Handbook, Stag Shop Ad
An advertisement for The Stag Shop in the 1962 Davidson College Wildcat Handbook.
-
1962 Wildcat Handbook, Montaldos Ad
An advertisement for Montaldos in the 1962 Davidson College Wildcat Handbook.
-
1962 Wildcat Handbook, Page 16
Advertisement on page 16 of the 1962 Davidson College Wildcat Handbook.
-
Oak and Elm Rows
Oak and Elm rows were two of the original eight buildings erected on the Davidson College campus. The building of the campus began in 1836 with only 250,000 bricks and in 1837 the first students became the inhabitants of the rows.
-
Oak Row
Music practice rooms 1993 to present.