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James M. Win. Ellerbe Harvey L. Curlee James Robertson Don McN. Davies
Covington, Jr. Covington, Jr. High Point, N. C. Dalrymple, Jr. Detroit, Mich.
Wadesboro, N. C. Rockingham, N.C. Jonesboro, N. C.
Joseph E. Dill John S. Drake Joseph T. Drake James R. Elliott Everett Escott Harold E. Eskins
Buchanan, Va. Orange, Texas Port Gibson, Miss. Oxford, Miss. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W.Va.
Robt. H. Evans Lauriston Ezzell B. H. Finch, Jr. Wilbur L. Fugate Lyne S. Gamble
Youngstown, O. Concord, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Radford, Va. Greenville, Miss.
Alvis Stokes Chas. F. Gold, Jr. John B. Grant Jas. N. Hamrick W. A. Harrington Everette G. Herald
Gatewood, Jr. Rutherfordton, Mocksville, N. C. Rutherfordton, Brunswick, Ga. Marlinton, W. Va.
Pelham, N. C. N. C. N. C.
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0»i' Hundred Sixteen
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Jas. M. Harris, Jr. F. P. Harrison Louis J. Harrison Hugh M. Hawkins F. R. Hellegers
Rome, Ga. Mt. Ulla, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlottesville. Passaic, N. J.
Va.
Robert S. Hill Samuel M. Hines James A. Hodges S. L. Hoffman Frank Stone Holt
Stattsville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Syen Chun, Korea Burlington, N. C.
Lynn M. Huie E. J. Humphrey John A. Hunter A. P. Huntley Wm. T. Johnson
Forest Park, Ga. Wilmington, N. C. Donner, La. Youngstown, O. Charlotte, N. C.
Ik
John J. Klooster Wm. L. Knox J. D. Koonce John W. Lafferty C. Reid Lawson
Bradenton, Fla. Thomson, Ga. High Point, N. C. Rome, Ga. Greensboro, Ala.
II 9 0» II
)ne llundred Seventeen
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EX ILIIIBIRIIS
W
Copyright 1931
by the
Senior Class
of ^ Davidson College
Andrew 8. Bird, Jr.
Editor
Robert M. Kins; Business Manager
QA) II P [►AN
IQ3>I
TheYearBookftiblished bij
TheSENIORCLASSoP DAVIDSON tXHLEGE
DAVIDSON.^ORTH CAROLINA VOLJJME
WELCOME
WELCOME to Davidson, friend, who openeth this book! Wel- come to her lovely lawns and ancient groves; to her spacious stadium, her athletes and their prowess ; to her halls where men are grown and cultured for the service of the world. Welcome to the helpfulness of our faculty, strong and understanding, and to our fellow- ship of happy men. And welcome, too, to the life of our truly great alumnus, Woodrow Wilson. On the pages which divide the sections of this book you will see him at interesting moments of his career. Welcome, friend, to the inspiration which is Davidson!
conienis
The College
Administration
The Classes
Athletics
Activities
IT was a happy day for Davidson when, looking out into the world of gifted leaders for one who should become her Presi- dent, her eye fell upon one who had been in love with her for years.
And his love for his Alma Mater had been no sentimental dream. Loaded down with heavy responsibilities as pastor of a large city church, or as professor at Union Semin- ary, or as President of the Assembly's Train- ing School, he had pushed his other duties aside again and again for her sake. For her he had traveled many miles, had delivered many addresses, and had undertaken many interviews, so great has been the devotion he has maintained to his beloved college in North Carolina.
In appreciation of these many years of loving service so freely bestowed, and in ap- preciation of the greater Davidson that is to be under his vigorous whole time leadership — we dedicate this book to
Dr. Walter Lee Lingle
WOODROW WILSON
IT is refreshing to the ploughman to see in vision the waving harvest fields. It means much to men enmeshed in the prosaic present of college demands to recall the many men who have passed through Davidsonian discipline to find themselves forceful and fruitful personalities.
We here present a preeminent example of Davidson's gifts to the State, the Nation, and the World — Woodrow Wilson, Governor of the State of New Jersey, twice President of the United States of America, and Creator of the League of Nations of Mankind.
Woodrow Wilson is more to us than our most distinguished alumnus. In common with an increasing company of the citizens of the world we honor his practical idealism, his daring faith in the very highest ends, and his indefatigahle labors for their attainment. In the intimacy to which the brotherhood of Davidson's sons admits us we twine the laurel of his far-reaching accomplishments with the hopes of our own lives for worthy service to mankind.
I in to see. in
•( fields. It
•
; j)c of
a's gifts to tin' Sta tion, and
tiit' World— Woodrow Wilson, Governor of the State of New U r- ,t of
the Uniti . ■ - and Creator
of tin Leagu if Mankind.
Woodron than our
most iistingui i.ion with
as of the world W
B nd
aent.
1 ■! i ; od of
we twini the a nts ■ ' r worthy uuikind.
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FOREWORD
FORTUNATE those whose enjoy- ment of Davidson's lights and shadows and of the glorious company of her sons is not limited to four brief years as is ours !
Yet we too shall be fortunate ! For we Seniors plan to vanquish that fate which would separate us from David- son. By this Book we shall maintain the bond. If we must go hence, we shall carry you. Alma Mater, not only in our hearts but before our very eyes.
Yea, by this Book we do defy the very teeth of time; for through these pages we shall ever look upon each other and our fair friends, each clad in the bright beauty of unchanging youth.
tiii:
The College
"Where'er I roam, ■whatever realms to see, My heart untraveled fondly turns to thee."
— Goldsmith.
Maxwell Chambers Administration Buildix<
The College Church
The Caknegie I iIbrary
The Philanthropic Literary Society Hall Where Hangs The Famous Napoleon Chandelier
The Eumenean Literary Society Hall Where Woodrow Wilson Made His First Public Address
A Corner of Fraternity Court
L <i\<; West Along Dormitory Roaa
The Alumni Gymnasium
AIMIIMSI IC A I IO\
The Administration
"Knowledge is pozcer."
-Bacon.
gib II IP § AN ID CIRA\ KJKS
W.
FACULTY
I)l(. W. L. LlXGLE President of the College
Ttiknty Hi,
aiU IMPS AW ID CRANKS
W.
THE TRUSTEES
Mu. R. A. Dunn, President
DAVIDSON COLLEGE is incorpo- rated under the laws of North Caro- lina as "The Trustees of Davidson College." The trustees constitute the legislative body of the college and in them is vested final authority in all matters per- taining to the school. The trustees are elected by the Presbyteries of North Caro- lina and Florida, and by the Alumni As- sociation. The Presbyteries of North Carolina are entitled to thirty-one mem- bers; the Presbyteries of Florida, to eight;
and the Alumni Association, to twelve. The term of membership is four years.
Meetings of the trustees are held twice a year, in February, and during Com- mencement week. An executive commit- tee composed of nine members meets on call, several times a year.
Officers of the trustees are: Mr. R. A. Dunn, President; Mr. S. A. Robinson, Secretarv; and Mr. F. L. Jackson, Treas-
|
Mr. R. A. Mr. S. A. |
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE |
. Chairman . Secretary |
|
Mr. J. A. Cannon Rev. Byron Clark, D.D. Mr. Geo. W. Hall Mr. H. W. McKay |
Mr. H. N. Pharr Mr. H. S. Richardson Mr. W. J. Roddey Mr. S. Clay Williams |
Twenty-four
aiUIIIP§Aj*DCIRA\N/KS
Dfc.SENTELLE DfLMcCOhJNELL MR,MILTOH DR,GR£Y
MR,.JACXSON MR,.McGILL> MR..WILL1AMS MR,HEHGEVELD
ADMINISTRATION
MARK EDGAR SENTELLE
Dean of Students
A.B., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Yale), D.D., I.L.D.
MYRON WALLACE McGILL
Auditor
B.S. (Davidson).
JOSEPH MOORE McCONNELL Dean of Instruction A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Vir- ginia), (Columbia University).
JOHN PAYNE WILLIAMS
Assistant Dean of Students
l'>.S. i Davidson), (Columbia University), M.A. (New
) ork University I.
FRANK LEE JACKSON
Treasurer
B.S. (Davidson), C.P.A.
FREDERIC WILLIAM HENGEVELD
Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty
B.S. (Davidson).
WILLIAM RICHARD GREY
Vice-President
A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins).
ERNEST MILTON Alumni Secretary B.S. (Davidson).
Tbventy-five
aiUIIIPSAWIDCIRAMlKS
W.
DR.. HARDING DR,.GR.EY DR.SHEWMAK.E PROFERWIN PRDF FLEAGLE DRVOWLES
PROF.GOLD1ERE DR. WATTS PROF.BLYTHE PROF.BEATY PRjOF LILLY DR.CUMMING
THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
CALEB RICHARD HARDING
Greek Language and Literature
A.I'.., M.A., (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins]
WILLIAM RICHARD GREY
Latin Language and Literature
A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins).
EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE English Literature A. P. (William and Mary). M.A. (Columbia Uni- versity), Ph.D. (University of Virginia).
EDWARD JONES ERWIN
English Literature
A. P., M.A, (Davidson), ( Columbia University),
(University of Chicago).
FRED K. FLEAGLE
Spanish Language and Literature
A. P.. M.A. (University of Michigan), (University of
Porto Rico). (University of Chicago).
GUY RICHARD VOWLES German Language and Literature A.B. (Fargo College), B.A., M.A. (Oxford Uni- versity), Ph.D. (University of Chicago), I.itt.D.
HENRY TRACY LILLY
English Literature
A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), (University of
Vienna), (Oxford University).
GEORGE BYRON WATTS French Language and Literature A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Univer- sity of Minnesota), (University of Berlin), (Uni- versity of Montpellier).
FRED LEROY BLYTHE
Spanish Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of North Caro- lina), (University of Chicago), (Columbia Univer- sity). ( University of Virginia), ( University of Madrid), (National University of Mexico), (Middle- bury Spanish School), ( El Centro de Estudios 1 lis- toricos of Madrid).
AUGUSTINE VICTOR GOLDIERE
French and Spanish
A.B. (Dartmouth), ( Yale Graduate School), (Uni-
versitj of Caen), (University of North Carolina),
( I University of Chicago).
ERNEST ALBERT BEATY Latin and English VI'.. t Davidson I, M.A. (University of South Caro- lina), B.D. (Columbia Theological Seminary).
WILLIAM PATTERSON CUMMING English Literature A.B. ( Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton), (Uni- versity of Chicago).
Twenty-six
aiU || IPS AMIDCIPAKfKS
w.
DRJ.LDOUGLA«DRJMDOUGLASS0RJWM»cC0NNELL DRARBUCKLE. PROF WOOD PROFPORTEPo PROFTHI&S
PROFME5AHE PROF. FUIXHER, PROF LYON PROF KMBROUGH PROF. U0THER.Y PROF- LAFFER.TY PROF: BROWN
THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
JOHN LEIGHTON DOUGLAS
Pure Mathematics
A.B., MA. I Davids I.I..D. (Johns Hopkins I.
james Mcdowell douglas
Physics \ i: , \l \ i Dai idson), Ph.D. (J. ihns Hopkins I.
JOHN WILSON MacCONNELL
Physiology and Hygiene
\.i: . M. \. i Davidson I, M.D. I Universitj ol Marj
land)) (Columbia University), (Universitj of ESdin-
burgl
HOWARD BELL ARBUCKLE
Chemistry A.I-. . M.A. 'II unpd< t, Sidney I, Ph.D. I l.ihns Hopkin
WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD Applied Mathematics and Astronomy A.B., C.E. (.University <-f Virginia).
WILLIAM LORIMER PORTER
Geology and Geography
\ i: cr.uk... College), A.B . M.A. ^ all -
SCOTT CAREY LYON Biology \ i: , M \. D.Sc. (Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- vt\ ity), ( Tulane University), (1 nivei il
Chicago).
OSCAR JULIUS THIES Chemistry U.S.. M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), (Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology).
WILLIAM NELSON MEBANE
Mathematics
!'.,S (Davidson), (Virginia Polytechnic Institute),
M.A. (Cornell).
HENRY EMMET FULCHER
Physics
B.S., Vf.A. (University <•!' Virginia), (William and
Mary).
JOHN THOMAS KIMBROUGH Mathematics B.S. (Davidson), (University <>i Kentucky), (Car- negie Institute of Technology).
THOMAS EARLY LOTHERY, JR. Physics B.S, (Davidson), (Unvt ersil j "i Chicaj
ERNEST LINWOOD LAFFERTY
Chemistry
B.S. i 1 tavidson I.
FRANK REID BROWN Biology \ B I Dai i
Twenty-seven
QjUIPS AND CRANKS
DR..GWYNH MR. WHITTLE COLSCOTT CAPT. OTTO CAPT BLANTON CAPTCOCHRAN
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
MARK EDGAR SENTELLE
Philosophy and Bible
A.B., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Yale),
D.D., LL.D.
JOSEPH MOORE McCONNELL
History
A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D.
(Univ. of Va.), (Columbia).
THOMAS WILSON LINGLE
History
A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Leip-
sic), (Princeton), (Heidelberg),
(S'trausburg, and Neuchatel),
(Sorbonne).
ARCHIBALD CURRIE
Economics and Law
A.B. (Davidson), (Columbia),
(Cornell).
FRAZER HOOD
Psychology
A.B. (Southwestern). A.M., Ph.D.
(Yale). (Johns Hopkins), (Chicago),
Litt.D.
CHARLES MALONE RICHARDS
Bible
A.B. (Davidson), D.D.
KENNETH JOSEPH FOREMAN
Philosophy and Bible
A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton),
S.T.B. and S.T.M. (Princeton),
(Univ. of Pa.). CECIL KENNETH BROWN
Economics and Mathematics
A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D.
(Univ. of N.C.), (Univ. of Besan-
con), (Columbia).
JOHN PAYNE WILLIAMS
Business Adms. and Accounting
B.S. (Davidson), (Columbia), M.A.
(N. Y. U.).
EARNEST JAMES GULLUM
William H. Williamson Director of
Music and Asso. Prof, of Fine Arts
(Tonic Solfa College. London),
(Trinity College). (Columbia),
(Harvard).
NORTON G. PRITCHETT Physical Education (Univ. of Tenn), (Univ. of Louis- ville), (Univ. of Wis.), (Harvard).
LEWIS BEVENS SCHENCK
Bible
A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union
Sem.), S.Th.M. (Princeton).
PRICE H. GWYNN, JR.
Education
A.B., M.A., (Univ. of N.C.), B.D.
(Yale Div. School). Ph.D. (Yale).
ANDREW HEATH WHITTLE Physical Education B.S. (Davidson).
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM ROSS SCOTT
Military Science and Tactics
Lt. Col. Inf., U.S.A. (U.S.M.A.).
JOHN AUGUST OTTO
Associate Prof, of Military Science
and Tactics
(Capt.
Inf. U.S. Army, B.S. (Texas A. and M.)
WILLIAM LEE BLANTON Associate Prof, of Military Science
and Tactics Capt. Inf., U.S.A., B.S. (Ala. P. I.)
FANKLIN M. COCHRAN
Associate Prof, of Military Science
and Tactics
Capt. Inf., U.S.A. (U.S.A. Inf.
School).
Twenty-eight
aVU II IPSANIDCIRA N IKS
w.
STUDENT BODY
C. II. GoODYKOONTZ President
Twenty-nine
jftjO 11 IPS AW ID CRANKSlOfiF
GO KHEbL
KING
Student Government Officers
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
A Southern business man was recently quoted as saying that the Davidson men with whom he had come in contact during his business experience had been unusually successful in acclimating them- selves to practically any business situa- tion and had been marked by their honesty and integrity.
Without doubt this attribute is due in no small measure to the system of student government found at Davidson. David- son's Honor System is the culmination of the traditions and high ideals of the col- lege, embedded and perpetuated in each man. The school's student government tends to develop in every student initia- tive and the ability to assume responsi- bility, together with complete honesty.
The governing board of students. elected annually by vote of the four classes, is the Student Council. This body is composed of seven men from the Senior class, four from the Junior class, three
from the Sophomore class, and one from the Freshman class. There are also elected by the student body, two Vice- Presidents from the Junior class, and a Secretary and Treasurer from the Sopho- more class.
The Student Council at Davidson holds a unique position in comparison to similar student groups of other colleges. It has an unusual amount of governing power and control. The Council's main power lies in its jurisdiction over cases arising from infringements of the Honor System.
Its other duties range from supervision of elections to the appointment of heads of various student boards. Infractions of the Honor System are few. due to the high morale and cooperation of the stu- dents.
Officers for the past year were: C. H. Goodykoontz, President; D. S. King and R. W. Gorrcll, Vice-Presidents; and C. M. XorhVet, Secretary-Treasurer.
Thirty
NOR.FLEET JONES POWELL
Student Council
f-onc
QUIPS AND CRANKS
Thad Brock, Judge
ESTABLISHED in 1923, the Court of Control has continued as an active and influential body. Just before the cre- ation of this judiciary group, hazing was abolished at Davidson. Needless to say, a reaction was inevitable, necessitating the formation of a governing body.
It is the duty of this body, to guide the Freshmen in their relations to the upper-
THE COURT OF CONTROL
classmen. It is more than a disciplinary group, for in many cases it offers friendly and helpful advice. One of its important functions is that of prescribing at the end of each year the rules and regulations by which tin succeeding Freshman class shall be governed.
The Court is appointed annually by the Student Council and is composed of a judge and seven members, representing the three upper classes.
It is the duty of the members of the higher classes of the student body to re- port violations of Freshmen regulations, or to recommend that certain men be sum- moned for some needed advice. In de- ciding cases and in passing judgment, each member of the Court has an equal vote. Any decision rendered by the Court is fully supported by the Student Council.
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COURT OF CONTROL |
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1931 |
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Alfred Rich Jackson |
George Evander McClenaqhan |
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Norman Warren Raies |
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1932 |
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David Grier Martin |
Graham Lunsford Mathis |
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1933 |
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Jerome Bayard Clark |
James Douglas Enochs |
Thirty-two
nil:
The Classes
"If stores of dry and learned lore ice gain,
We keep them in the memory <>( the l/rain
But we've a page, more glowing and more bright,
On which our friendship anil our love to writej
Thai these may never from the soul depart,
We trust them la the memory of the heart."
— Daniel Webster.
ID
QJU II IPS AWIDCIRA\K1KS
C
SENIOR
1). S. LaFab
President
Thirty-live
taiU II IPS AWIDCIRAKJKS
w.
McCLUHE
WILSON
ALDERMAN
Sknior Class Officers
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
THERE arc two fundamental prin- ciples that govern the writing of a class history, especially one of a Senior class. The foremost of these is that the document can not he original — even the most enthusiastic and optimistic of would- be historians have ultimately had to admit the painful hut undeniable truth of this statement. If it turns out to he original, its writer must necessarily conclude that his product will have to be classed under another head; it will not measure up to the specifications of a class history.
The second of these essential rules is that the history can not be one of facts. presented as such — cold, bare, and with- out at least a tinge of feeling that will make them typify more accurately and picture more vividly the sentiments which a Senior class history must embody be-
cause of its very nature, if for no other reason.
Certain things have happened during our stay here that warrant at least brief mentioning, and which we are proud to include in our history. The following paragraphs will attempt to serve for this purpose.
At the end of our Sophomore year. New Chambers had been completed, and was officially dedicated at commencement. At the same time Dr. W. L. Lingle was chosen as President of Davidson, taking the chair vacated by former President W. J. Martin, who had served in that ca- pacity long and faithfully.
In the fields of ex-currieular activity, including athletics, Y.M.C.A. work, pub- lications, debating, musical organizations, dramatics, etc., members of the present
Thirty-six
QJJ II IP§ ANIDCIRAXrVfKS
graduating class have attained, in number and quality, at least tin- average reached by any class. No astounding feats have been accomplished, but, on the other hand,
tin- class, as a whole, lias been actively anil productively at work for tour years. The above would apply to scholastic at- tainments wen- it not tor one lncnitier of the class. Hut we fee] that we arc justi
liably proud of Dean Husk, one ot the most outstanding nun ot the class, who received an appointment as Rhodes Scho- lar over keen competition. In so doing he has brought an honor to the class of lii.'JI that no other at Davidson has claimed for a number of years.
Hut the uppermost thing in the minds of the hundred or more of us who have
Survived to be awarded the coveted slice)) skin, is the Spirit of Davidson that we arc proud to claim as one of our valuable assets. It is something that is in itself intangible, hut which, at the same time, is composed of many tangible qualities.
When a student first enters Davidson he hears continually of such words as Honor, Courtesy. Friendship, Loyalty. Christian Manhood, and others similar to these in their scope of meaning. They are vague for a while; hut this soon changes to a realization that they arc real, living e\ pressions that signify the qualities em
bodied in what we have learned to call
the Davidson Spirit. They soon grip everv one who allows himself to tall in line with those who have made up their minds to live up to Davidson ideals. In work. play, or whatever association one has with his fellow students, this Spirit is paramount in governing the actions ol Davidson men, so that they are worth) to
call her their Alma Mater, and are pre
pared to go out into their future life's calling as true Christian gentlemen.
Thus it is that anyone analyzing the true significance of "Davidson Spirit" must realize that, as a member of the Davidson student body, he must aim high, in order to justifiably call this "spirit" his, and to he able to exemplify it after he is no
longer under its influence on the campus. It is a goal worthy of striving for.
And so. it is not. in the final analysis, our individual or collective attainments that make us proud to walk up and get
our diplomas, hut it is because we have proven worthy of receiving them from an institution that we have learned to deeply love and respect for what it stands lor. and for what it has imparted to those of us who have come under its guidance.
1'. R. A., Jr.
Senior Mascot 1 1 1 i i \ Louisi M c( In. i.
Thirty
aiU II IP§ ANIDCIRAXKfKS
Paul Alderman, Jr.
Alcoi.i', South Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Business Pi Kappa Phi
Editorial Staff of the Davidsonian ;
Sports Editor of the Davidsonian; Sports Editor of Quips and Cranks; Editor of the Wildcat Handbook; Reporters' Club; International Relations Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Spanish Club; Vice-President of South Carolina Club; "Y" Cabinet; Assistant in Spanish; Class Historian; Assistant Basketball Manager; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Honor Roll; Senior Class (lift Committee; Phi Beta Kappa.
Charles Burke Amick, Jr.
Burlington, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
7 hirty-eight
aiUIIIPS ANIDCIRANIKS
Wyatt Albion Armfield
233 North Fayetteville Street Asiikboro, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Sigma Alpha Epsiion
Captain (it Baseball, '31; Varsity Base ball, '2!). '••!(). ':S1 ; Athletic Council : Treasurer of "])" Club; President. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Pan Hellenic Coun eil ; President of Boaver Club; Assistant in Political Science.
Walter Watson Beattie
308 North Brevard Street
Charlotte, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Gamma Sigma Epsiion; Helta Phi A plia ; Assistant in German (Two "tears Honorary Fraternity Couricl
Thirty-nine
»aiU HIP§ AWIDCIRAXKfKS
James Gaillard Berry
Forest Hills ( Jriffin , Georgia
Bachelor of Science in Biology Theta Upsilon Omega
Eumenean Literary Society; Georgia Club; Assistant Business Manager of the Chameleon; Reporters' Club; College Baud (Two Years); Glee Club; Red and Black Masquers fTwo Years); Manager of Freshman Basketball.
Andrew David Bethea
601 Hast Main Street Dii.i.on, Soi tii Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Biology
Kappa Sigma South Carolina Club; Freshman Foot-
Forty
ail) 11 1P§ AND CRANKS
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr.
2201 P Street, N. W\
Washington, I). (".
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Phi Gamma Delta
Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor-in-Chief Quips and (ranks: Pan-Hellenic ( oun cil; Captain Company "A ": Major of Bat talion; Varsity Intercollegiate Debater; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Internationa] Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Pi Kappa; Omega Phi Alpha; Reporters' Club: Wearer of the Golden Quill; Glee Clul>; Pres. Publications Hoard: Pres., Vice- P res. and Sec. Eumenean Literary Society ; Vice-Pres.. Sec. Forensic Council: Fresh man Debater; Freshman Football; Slave Driver; Asst. in Bible and Philosophy; Y.M.C.A. Church Relations Committee, Bovs' Work, and Sundav School Teacher.
James Bell Black, Jr. Red Springs, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Eta Sigma Pi; Delta Pi Kappa: International Relations t 1 ul. ; Delta Phi Alpha: Omega Phi Alpha: Reporters' Club; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Honor Roll; Assistant In English; Dramatic Club; President of the Honorary Fraternity Council; Man- aging Editor of the Davidsonian; \- sociate Editor of the Davidsonian: Stu- dent Activities I'.ditor of the Wildcat I lanilhook.
Forty-one
OU II IPS AW ID CIRAXKfKS
Herbert Foil Bost
Eagle Springs, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in History
Lieutenant, Co. "I>" R.O.T.C; Captain of Senior Class Campus Footbal] Team; Class Track. "29; Champion Gymnast of .1 unior Class, '29.
William Patrick Boyle
Wagram, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in History
Ministerial Band; "D" Club; Wrestling Tram. '29, '30; Track Team, '29, '30; Football Squad.
Forty-two
aiUMPS AND CIPAXNIKS
James Lydian Brock, Jr. Florence, Ala bama
Bachelor of Science in Economics
Phi Gamma Delta
Scabbard and Blade; Sergeant and Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Manager and Cap- tain (it Rifle Team ; Assistant Frrsh- man and Sophomore Base hall Manager; Slave Driver; Member of Championship Et.O.T.C. Rifle Tram at Camp Perry, Ohio. 1930.
Thadeus Brock Barium Springs, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Busines
Kappa Sigma
Omicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard am Blade; Sigma Delta Psi; Student Council '28, '29; Via President of Student Body '29 '30; Judge of the Court of Control Honorary Fraternity Council; First Ser g( ant and Captain K.O.T.C; "D" Clu Secretary "!)" Club; Winner of Athleti< Trophy, '30; Freshman Football, Track and Wrestling; Varsity Football (Thrc< Years); Varsity Wrestling (Thro Years); Varsity Track (Three Years); Captain Varsitj Football, '29.
Forty-three
aiUll IPS AND CRANKS
Charles Newell Burch, II
")!»;) South McLean Street Memphis, Tennessee
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
International Relations Club; "D" Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Ministerial Band; "Y" Cabinet; Wrestling Manager; Athletic Council; Eumenean Literary Society.
David John Caldwell
Davidson, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Physics
President and Secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Honorary Fra- ternity Council; President and Secretary of the Radio Club; Rifle Team, '28; (dee Club; Junior Speaking Committee; As- sistant in Physics: Assistant in Mathe- matics,
Forty-four
aiUIHPS AMD CPANftS
w.
James Roy Caldwell, Jr.
1 ).w iiisiix , North Carolina
Bachelor of ht.s hi History
Kappa Alpha
Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Roll; Class Basketball ( Four Years); Freshman Base ball; Assistant in History; Assistant in
French : I'lii Beta Kappa.
Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr
CoN<
id, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Economics
Beta Theta Pi
Assistant Business Manager of the Davidsonian; Vice President of the Glee Club; Business Manager nl the David- sonian; Golf Team, '29; Pan-Hellenic Council; International Relations Club; Mil Beta l\i; President of the Pan Hel- lenic Council; Delta Pi Kappa; Knnienean Literary Society; Assistant in History; Oniieron Delta kappa.
Forty-five
§ AND CRANKS
Francis Edens Chamness
Blenheim, South Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Pi Kappa Phi
Sergeant of R..6.T.C; Citadel. '27, '28.
Leon Henry Corbett
Atkinson, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Economics
Class Basketball; Boxing; Assistant in Business.
Forty-six
qjU II PS AND CRANKS
Herbert Sinclair Covington
It i ii Si'i.i m,^, North Carolim \
Bachelor of Arts in Vsychology
Pi Kappa Alpha
Scabbard and Blade; Eta Sigma Phi; "Y" Cabinet; Assistant in Psyqhology; Student Council; Court of Control; Var sity Football, '29; '30; Alternate Captain Varsity Football, '30; Varsity lias, 'all: Varsity Wrestling Squad; Captain R.O. T.C.; President of "D" Club; Vice Presi dent of the Freshman (lass; Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body; Fresh man Wrestling; Junior Speaking Com- mittee; Omicron Helta Kappa.
Albert Wallace Cowan
Bristol, Tennessee
Jiachelor of Science in Mathematics
Sigma Pi Sigma; Attended University ol Tennessee (One Year); Assistant in Mathematics; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.
,miJlllP5 AW ID CRANKS
Luther French Cowan
Mount Ui.i.a, North Carolina
liavlicltir of Arts in Philosophy
Ministerial Band; Omega Phi Alpha; Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling Tram. '29, 'BO, '31; "D" Club; Captain of Class Baseball; Philanthropic Literary Society.
Benjamin Michael Drake
Pout Gibson, Mississippi
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (Three Years); Sergeant H.O.T.C.;
First Lieutenant H.O.T.C.
Forty-eight
aiU HIPS ANDCPANKfi
W.
Samuel Wilds DuBose, Jr.
POCOMOKE ClTV. M \m LAND
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Ministerial Band; Philanthropic Liter- ary Society; Delta Club; First Critic of the Phi Society.
Ernest Krikor Emurian
339 Cedar Street
Si i mii.k, Virginia
Bachelor of .Iris in Fine Arts
Glee Club; Ministerial Band; Mu Beta
I'm: Oiin'n.i I'lii Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Assistant in Greek; Assistant in Fine Arts; College Organist; Honor Holl.
Forty-nine
QSJ II IPS ANIDCIRA\K!K$
Walter White Fraley
Barium Springs, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Kappa Alpha
Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha: Vice-President of the Student Body; Student Council; "Y" Cabinet; Church Relations Commit- tee ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Track ; Varsity Football, '28, '29, '30; Captain Varsity Football. '30.
Reginald Eugene Gabriel, Jr.
Terrell, North Carolina
Bachelor of 'Science in History
Class Football; Class Volley Ball; Class Indoor Baseball; Class Basketball.
Fifty
a«U H IP§ANIDCIRA\KfKS
W,
w
Graham Wiley George
234 Sycamore Street Decatur, Georgi \
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pan-Hellenic Council; Varsity Track (Three Years); "I)" Club; Georgia Club: Winner of 1930 Decathlon Trophy; Freshman Track Team; Winner "I). C."
William Saul Gershowitz
New London, Connecticut
Bachelor of Science m Chemistry
Wrestling, '30, '-•!! : Track. ':ii ; Concert ( )rchestra.
Fifty-one
Q1UIPS AND CRANKS
Willie Bowers Goodson
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Phi Delta Theta
Omicron Delta Kappa; President Ath- letic Association; "Y" Cabinet; Student Council; Varsity Baseball; "D" Club; Captain of Basketball.
Charles Henry Goodykoontz, Jr.
163 Gile Street Bluefield, West Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Phi Delta Theta
Omicron Delta Kappa ; Secretary Ath- letic Association. '27; Captain Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (Three Years); "D" Club: "Y" Cabinet; Fresh- man Track; Freshman Basketball; Presi- dent of the Junior Class; Student Council, i\s. '29, '30; President of the Student Bodv.
Fifty-two
giUIIIPS AW ID CRANKS
John Linwood Hall
702 West D.i\is Strict Burlington, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Beta Theta Pi
Mil Beta Psi; Manager of the Tennis
'ream; Athletic Council; "D" Club; Glee Club; College Band; Military Band; First Sergeant R.O.T.C.; First Lieutenant R. O.T.C.; President of College Band.
Robert Stitt Hall
Covi ngton, Tennessee
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Pi Kappa Phi
Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team; Sergeant R.O.T.C.; First Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C.; Tennessee Cluh.
Fifty-three
aiU II IP§ ANIDCIRAKIKS
Walter Baker Hancock
Bluefield, West Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Kappa Alpha
Manager of Varsity Basketball; Ath- letic Council; "D" Club.
Benjamin Harte Harris
914* Government Street Mobile, Alabama
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Phi Delta Theta
Scabbard and Blade; Alabama Club; Junior Assistant Wrestling Manager; Ser- geant. Captain. Adjutant R.O.T.C.
Fifty-four
§ AKIDCIRAK/KS
James Henry Henderlite, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Delta Pi Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; As- sistant Track Manager; R.O.T.C. Hand; the Chameleon Start'; Business Manager of the Vowl.
Francis Moss Hoge Bunker's Garden, Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Class Basketball.
Fifty-five
«a*.U HIP§ AWIDCIRAXKfKS
Robert Lockhart Houston, Jr.
2<)08 South Second Avenue Leeds, Alabama
Bachelor of Science in Business
Alabama Club; Attended One Year at Maryville College; Military Band; Wrest- ling; Baseball; Euruenean Literary So- ciety.
William Archie Howard
Raeford, Xoiith Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Biology
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Phi Alpha; Class Football; Class Baseball.
Fifty-six
ffllHUPS AW ID CPANKS
Thomas Marion Hunter Blenheim, South Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Pi Kappa Phi
Varsity Baseball Manager; Athletic Council; "I)" Chib; Assistant Manager of Baseball (Two Years); Freshman Baseball Squad; South Carolina Club.
William Mayhew Hunter, Jr.
Davidson, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Football Squad, '30; Glee Club; Col lege Organist; Eumenean Literary So
Fifty-seven
^VU || 1P§ AND CIRAKfKS
Alfred Rich Jackson
3 1 1 Campbell Street Williamsvoiit, Pennsylvania
Bachelor of Arts in English
Freshman Football ; Football Squad, '29, '30; Baseball Squad, '29, '30; Rifle Tram; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. ; Scab- bard and Blade; Court of Control, '30, '31; Business Staff Quips and Cranks; Review Editor the Davidsonian ; Treas- urer and Critic Eumenean Literary So- ciety; International Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Omega Phi Alpha; Delta Pi Kappa; Alpha Phi Ep- silon; Assistant in Bible.
Kenneth McDonald Jackson
Birmingham, Alabama
Bachelor of Arts in History
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Beta Kappa; International Re- lations Club; Assistant in History; As- sistant in Education; Honor Roll.
Fifty-eight
qjj II IPSAKIDCIRAKfKS
James Archibald Jones
502 West Church Street
Lauhinburg, North Carolina
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"Y" Cabinet; Student Council; "Y" Hoard nl Control; Treasurer of "Y"; Manager of Freshman Football; "I)" Club; President Forensic Council ; Varsity Debater; Student Store Hoard; Interna- tional Relations Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Red and HIack Masquers; Chairman of Sophomore Banquet Committee; Assistant in Economics; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Robert McGhee King
Ilillslmro Road
\ \-m\ ii. 1. 1:, Ten m s8i i
Bachelor of Science in Political Scienc
Kappa Alpha
Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Pi Kap pa; Beaver Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Chairman Sophomore Day Committee; Assistant Manager Football; Business Manager of Quips and Cranks; Treasurer North Carolina Collegiate Pres . Association; Junior Speaking Committee; Pan Hellenic Council.
Fifty-nine
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
John Graham Knox
522 West Front Street Statesville, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in English
Theta Upsilon Omega
Sigma Upsilon; Dramatic Club.
Charles E. S. Kraemer
BoNHAM, Texas
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Theta Upsilon Omega
President. Vice-President. First Critic. Secretary. Philanthropic Literary Society; Vice-President Ministerial Band; Senior Recorder; Library Assistant; Honorary Fraternity Council; Omega Phi Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; International Rela tions Club; Spanish Club; Junior Mar- shal, '30 Commencement; Campus Foot- ball; Captain Senior Class Volley Ball; Captain Company "A" Volley Ball ; Sec- ond Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Rifle Team; Varsity Baseball Squad: Scabbard and Blade."
Sixty
QLlUHIPS AND CRANKS
Daniel Senn LaFar
318 South Chester Street Gasjonia, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Sa< m i
Kappa Sigma
Oijiieron Delta Kappa; President of thi S< nior Class; Vice-Presidenl of the Junior (lass; "D" Club: Student Coimeil; Man ager Freshman Baseball : Student Store Board; International Relations Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Beaver Club.
Belvie Ray Lowrance Cornelius, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Biology
Second Lieutenant R.< ).'!'.(.: Boxing, '28, '30; Varsity Football, '29; Philan thropic Literary Society.
Sixty-one
fflLHMPS AND CRANKS
Hugh Alex McAllister, Jr.
700 Chestnut Street I.imbehton, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Internationa) Relations Club; Assistant in History; Assistant Cheer Leader, '29. '30; Baseball Squad, '30; Class Basket- ball, '27, '28: Intramural Boxing, '29.
William Elliott McAlpine
Clarkesville, Georgia
Bachelor of Science in Physics
Sigma Pi Sigma; Red and Black Mas- [uers ; Georgia Club.
Sixty-two
QUIPS AND CRANKS
Joe Dean McCall
mi West Bank Street
S u.imii ri . North Carolin \
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Phi Gamma Delta
Omicron Delta Kappa; "D" Club; Var sity Football, '28, '29, '30; Varsity Track. '29, '30, '31; Captain of Track Train; Holder of College Record in Broad Jump; Sigma Delta l'si; Winner of Sigma Delta l'si Cup; Athletic Council; Omega Phi Alpha: Assistant in Psychology; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Junior Speaking Com mittee; Sophomore Day Committee; Glee Club,
George Evander McClenaghan
S 1- East Cheves Street
Florence, South Carolina
Bachelor of .Iris in Business
Administration Phi Delta Theta
Varsity Cheer Leader; Assistant Man- ager Wrestling; Assistant Business Man- ager of Magazine; "D" Club; Court of Control.
Sixty-three
ID
C
tftjU II IPS AMIDCIRAKfKS
Albert Bonner McClure
Rabun Gap, Georgia
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Omicron Delta Kappa; Omega Phi Al- pha; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Le Cercle Francais; Vice-President of the Senior Class; Chairman of the Senior Budget Committee; Junior Marshal; Jun- ior Speaking Committee; Freshman Track Squad; Philanthropic Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Pre- sident of the Ministerial Band; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Pastor Davidson Chapel (Two Years).
Robert William McCullough
Lynchburg, Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Honorary Fra- ternity Council; Assistant in Chemistry; College Band; Freshman Track Team.
Sixty-four
aiU II IPSANIDCIRAN jk§
w w
John Wilson McCutchan Warm Springs, Virginia
Bachelor <>t Arts in English
Editor in Chief of the Davidsonian; Col iiiniiist of the Davidsonian; Short Story Editor of the Chameleon; Wildcat Hand hook Staff; International Relations Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Omieron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Omega Phi Alpha; Assist ant iii English (Two Years); lied and Black Masquers; Honorary Fraternity ( ouncil; Golden Quill : Captain R.O.T.C; Junior Speaking Committee; Honor Roll; Publications Board; l'lii Beta Kappa; President, Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer of tin- Philanthropic Literary Society; Rifle Team.
Archibald Wilton McLean
1006 Chestnut Street l.i mberton, North Carolina
Bachelt
if Arts in F.roniii,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Omicron Delta Kappa; V.M.C.A. Cab- inet; Varsity Football Manager; Busi ness Manager of the Handbook; Vice
President of the Sophomore (lass; At li
letie Council'; Junior Marshal; Sophomore
Banquet Co littic; "D" Club ; Beaver
Club; Assistant Football Manager (Three Years I.
a«J II IPS AWIDCIRA^IKS
Hugh Frederick MacMillan
8 Peachtree Way Atlanta, Georgia
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Beta Theta Pi
"IV Club; Freshman 15m.sc1i.i11; Varsity Baseball (Two Years); Glee Club (Four Years); Business Manager of the Glee Club; Assistant in Political Science; Pan- Hellenic Council; M u Beta Psi.
William Belk McSwain
Oxford Masonic Orphanage Oxford, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Band.
Sixty-six
§ AWIDCIPAKIKS
William Alexander Mason Belmont, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Beta Theta Pi
"D" Club; Freshman Football; Varsity ■ootbail (Three Years); Glee Club; t)elta 'hi Alpha.
John Carter Matthews
Lumbertok, North Carolina
Bachelor of Art* in History
Varsity Debating Team; Freshman De- bating Team; Treasurer Forensic Council; President and Treasurer of the Kumenean Literary Society; President of the Inter national Relations Club; Finals of the Freshman Oratorical Contest; Alpha l'lii Epsilon; Reporters' Club; Assistant in American History; Yowl Staff; Honorarj Fraternity Council; Junior Assistant Wrestling Manager; l'.ta Sigma l'lii; I lonor I .' ■ ■. ■
Sixty-seven
OtlU II IPS AMID CIRAXN/KS
James Stewart Meacham
1439 South 18th Strict Birmingham, Alabama
Bachelor of Arts in English
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Upsilon; Omega Phi Alpha; Scabbard anil Blade; Business Manager and President of the Red and Black Mas- quers; Captain R.O.T.C; Assistant in Bible: Students' Store; Junior Speaking Committee; Junior Minstrel; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Alabama Club.
Johnson Van Dyke Middleton
2256 Spring Hill Avenue Mobilk, Alabama
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Pi Kappa: Secretary Reporters' Club; Assignment Editor of the Davidson- ian; Assistant Editor of Quips and Cranks; International Relations Club; l.e Cercle Francais; Wearer of the Golden Quill ; Fraternity Editor of Quips and Cranks, '-'il ; Freshman Track Team; Ala- bama Club; Member Church Relations Committee.
Sixty-eight
«a«J II IP§ AWIDCIRA\K/KS
Arthur Ladson Mills
16 Mills Avenue
Greenville, South Carolina
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Junior Manager of Basketball; South Carolina Club; Golf Team, '27, '28, '29, .30, '31, Captain and Manager, '29.
Harry McClellan Moffett, Jr. Davidson, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Kappa Alpha
Sigma LJpsilon; Red and Blaek Mas (jiicrs; Beaver Club: Wildcat Handbook Staff; Freshman Track; Assistant in Eng I ish ; Monitor.
Sixty-nine
aiUHIP§ AW ID CRANKS
Harry Kermit Morgan
2."):s North Church Street Concord, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Economics
Robert Turnbull Morrison, Jr.
LruAv, Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Seventy
ail) II IPS AN ID CRANKS
Henry Stokes Munroe, Jr.
( 11 mm urn:, Nol.Tii CAROLINA
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
I'lii Beta Kappa; Assistant in Mathe matics; Sigma l'i Sigma; Class Volley Ball Team, '30; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Football, '.JO; Radio Cluh; lienor Roll, '27, '28, '29, "30, '31.
David Frank Murphy
.'il(i7 Alfred Avenue St. Louis, Missouri
Bachelor of Arts in English
Eta Sigma Phi; Omega Phi Alpha: Bumenean Literary Society: Varsitj Track Team, ■'!(). '31; Cross-country Team, '80; Interelass Track: Sundai School Teacher,
Seventy-One
iQLlU HIP§ AWIDCIRAXKfKS
Thomas Stephen Neal, Jr.
Rri i in. North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Theta Upsilon Omega
Freshman Track Team; "l>" Club; Var- sity Track Team, '29, '.30. '31.
Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr.
l!*7o Georgia Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Honorary Fraternity Council; Eta Sig- ma Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club; Sigma Upsilon; Omega Phi Alpha; Ministerial Band; "Y" Cab- inet : Secretary and Vice-President of the F uinen can Literary Society; R.O.T.C. Hand; Honor Roll. '.'!(); Business Start' of Quips and Cranks; Assistant in Psy- chology; Assistant in Physiology and Hy- giene; Assistant in Bible; Senior Class (iitt ( 'ommittee.
Seventy-two
aiUHIPS AND CRANKS
w.
Charles Tomlinson Parker lln.ii Point, North Carolina
li achel or of Science in Business
Theta Upsilon Omega
Pan-Hellenic Council; Varsity Football Team, '30; Football Squad, '28, '29; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; "I)" Club; Wearer of the "D."
John Kerr Pepper, Jr.
315 North Broad Street
Winston Salem, South Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Kappa Sigma
Golf Team, '28, '29, '.".(>; Captain and Manager of Varsity Golf Team, '29, '30j Winner of the North Carolina Inte.reol legiate Golf Championship Title. '30; Freshman Tennis Team; Class Football;
Class Baseball; Class Golf; Class Volley
Ball; International Relations Club; Presi
dint and \ ice I'n sident of the Spanis Club; Assistant in Economies; Honor Roll, '28; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Coun cil.
Seventy-thret
a«J II IP§ ANIDCIRAKfKS
Frank Pilcher, III
•'! Pinehurst Drive Charleston, West Virginia
Bachelor of Science in Biology
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mn Beta Psi; Glee Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council.
William Lyle Poe
Hock Hill, South Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Beta Theta Pi
South Carolina Club; Manager of Freshman Tennis Tram: Captain Tennis Tram. '31; Athletic Council; "I>" Club.
Sez'Cnty-four
aiU II IP§ AWID€IRA\K/KS
John Fairman Preston, Jr. Soonchun, Korea
Bachelor of .iris in Chemistry
Phi Beta Kappa; t''reshinan Wrestling Team; Honor I i < > 1 1 . '27; Eumenean Liter- ary Society; Reporters' Club; Le Cercle Prancais; Omega Phi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard iinl Blade; Volunteer Band; Assistant in Bible; International Relations Club; Rifle Team, '28; Vice President V.M.C.A.; "Y" ( aliim t ; Reporters' ( Hub.
Foster Morris Pridgen, Jr.
!{<>< iiv Mount, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Political Scien
Seventy five
aiU II IPS ANIDCIRAKfKS
James McCall Proctor
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Freshman Football ; freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball, '29, '30; Varsity Basketball, '29, '30, '31; VarsitV Baseball, '2!). '30, '31; "D" Club.
William Crosswell Ragin, Jr.
218 South Fourth Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Bachelor of 'Science in Chemistry
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Ep- silon; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; International Relations Club; I.e Cercle Francais; Golden Quill; Editor-in-Chief of the Yowl ; Associate Editor of the Davidsonian; Managing Editor of the Davidsonian; Feature Editor of the Davidsonian; Reporters' Club; Pub- lications Board; Alumni Medal.
Seventy-six
§ AWIDCIRAXNfKS
Norman Warren Raies Mount Hope, West Vihginia
Bachelor ul Science in Political Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Pi Kappa; International Re- lations Club; Reporters' Club; Activities Editor of Quips and Cranks; Ess&j Edi tor of the Chameleon, '30; West Virginia University (Two Years); Feature Editor of tin- Davidsonian ; Wildcat Handbook Staff; Court of Control: Red and Black Masquers, '29; Critic Eumenean Literary Society: Christian Endeavor Training Class; West Virginia Club; Class Foot- ball; Radio Club.
Jack Henry Ramseur
I.[\< oi.nton, Nokth Carolina
Bachelor nf Arts in Business
Glee Club: Vice President of the Glee Club; President of the Glee Club; Di- rector of the Jazz Orchestra; Mil Beta l'si ; Ilonorarv Fraternity Council.
flUU II IPS AND CRANKS
William Adair Rembert, Jr.
Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Phi Delta Theta
Eumenean Literary Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Assistant Editor of Quips and Cranks, '30.
Frank Havens Rollins
215 West Second Street Washington, Xohtii Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Physics
Sigma I'i Sigma; Radio Club.
Seventy-eight
fflUBPS AW ID CRANKS
D
ean
Rusk
Davidson, North Carolina
Bachelor of .Iris in Political Science
Kappa Alpha
Omicron Delta Kappa; President of the Y.M.C.A.: Lieutenant-Colonel K.O.T.C. : Manager of the Students' Store; Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Sigma Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Phi Ep silon; Student Council; Court of Con- trol; Varsity Basketball, ''-'!>. '30, '31; Varsity Tennis: Honorary Fraternity Council; "D" Club; Honor' Roll; Presi- dent Freshman (lass; Ethodi s Scholar, '31 : Phi Beta Kappa.
Roger Dace Russell
Graham, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Mm Beta Psi; Omega Phi Alpha; Scab- bard and Blade; Captain K.O.'I'.C.: Col- lege Band, '30, '31 ; K.O.'I'.C. Hand. '28- ':i 1 : Treasurer Philanthropic Literary Society; Student Sell' help Bureau; Minis- terial Band; Assistant in Psychology; As sistant in English; C.E.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade Pistol Team, Captain; Rifle Team, '28-'31 ; Winner of Davidson Rifle Trophy; Holder of Davidson College Record in Rifle Marksmanship; Member of Fourth Corps Area National Champion- ship K.O.'I'.C. Rifle Team at Camp Perry. Ohio. 1930; One of "President's Hun drill'' best shots in the United States: Third highest K.O.'I'.C. shot in Nation in "President's Match" at Camp Kerry. 1930.
Seventy-nine
QjU II IPS AMID CRANKS
Junius Lavin Severance
906 Spring Street Bethcne, Sodth Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
South Carolina Club; Sergeant R.O.T. ('.; Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Class Volley Ball Team; Stunt Night Committee; As sistant iii the Physics Laboratory.
Alexander Hurlbutt Shepard
51* 'i Frincess Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Mauler of Artx in English Literature
Kappa Sigma
Class Basketball; Basketball Squad; Spanish Club.
Eighty
(OHUHIPS AND CRANKS
Charles Augustus Sisson Winona, Mississippi
Bachelor of Arts in History Phi Gamma Delta
Omioron Delta Kappa; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track Manager; "D" Club; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control, '31; Athletic Council; Court of Control. '.'30; Heaver Club; As sistant Business Manager of Quips and (ranks; Reporters' Club, '28, '29; Eu- iiienean Literary Socictv.
James Lawrence Smith Dunn, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Phi Gamma Delta
Junior Marshal; Captain B.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Manager of the Students' Store; Freshman Basketball Team; Omicron Delta Kappa.
Eighty-one
♦aiU II IPSANIDCIRAN JKS
James Edwin Stroud
West Asli Street Goldsboro, North Carolina
Bachelor of Science in Business
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Track, '30, '31.
Earl Fleming Thompson
Cleveland, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in History
Ministerial Band; Omega Phi Alpha; Freshman Track Team; Class Basketball, '29, '30; Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; First Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade.
Eighty-two
,dlU IIIPSAWIDCIRAKIKS
William Clay Thompson
Glade V.m.m:v, North Carolina
"Bachelor of Science in History
International Relations Club; RinV Team.; Freshman Baseball; Varsitj Base hall. '29, '30, '31 : Class Volley Ball.
Hugh Wallace Tinsley
123 York Street Chester, South Carolina
Pi Kappa Phi
Freshman Track; Senior (lass Football Citadel, '27, '28.
Eighty-three
mi II PS AND CRANKS
W.
James Audley Ward
TlMMONSVILLE, SoUTH CAROLINA
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Sigma Pi Sigma; International Re- lations Club; Radio Club; Eumenean Literary Society; Assistant in Mathe- matics; President of the Christian En- deavor; South Carolina Club.
James Watt
Tuomasville, Georgia
Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry
Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Al- pha; Freshman Track Manager; Band (Two Years); Business Staff of the An- nual; "D" Club.
Eighty-four
fflUHlPS AND CRANKS
John Waddell Williams
North Texas Street
Dk Bidder, Louisiana
Bachelor of Arts in English
Delta l'lii Alpha; Eumenean Literary
Society; Assistant in Bible; Ministerial Hand; Honor Roll. '27.
Franklin LeRoy Wilson
Montreat, North Carolina
"Bachelor of Science in Phytics Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha Radio Club; Freshman Track Team; Var sitv Track Squad.
Jiighty-five
giUIIIPS AND CRANKS
Robert Glenn Wilson
Marion, North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts in Business
Pi Kappa Alpha
Beaver Club; PanrHellenic Council, '29, '30; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Assistant in Business; Lieutenant R.O.T.C. ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Bas- ketball; ••])" ciub!
Francis Lloyd Ferguson Wood
92 J Vine Street Chattanooga, Tennessee
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Eta Sigma Phi; "Y" Cabinet; Minis- terial Band; Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil; Eumenean Literary Society.
Eighty-six
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
JUNIOR
N. G. Speir
President
Eighty-seven
(QLlU HIPS AWIDCIRA\K/KS
W.
KAKERo
McXINNON
McCOHNELlo
Junior Class Officers
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
A depression in most fields has been prevalent this year, but not so with the class of '32. These young men. known as Juniors, have continued to press for- ward. Not only have they kept alive the traditional Davidson spirit in these days of mental and financial gloom, but they have given practical evidence of the fruits of this spirit in both academic and athletic pursuits.
History consists of the record of the lives of men regardless of whether they have progressed or retrogressed. The record of this class, however, must be distinguished from the ordinary in the same degree as its accomplishments have been extraordinary. Lest the author's lack of ability in the art of recording lead to any misapprehension as to the surpassing worth of his classmates, we shall call this writing the Annales Superiores of 1988. The primary interest of Davidson is di- rected towards the intellectual. Hence it is fitting to say that the class of '32 has been above the average in this department
of college activity. Since our Freshman year we have succeeded in maintaining a high scholastic standing — one of which no member of '32 need ever be ashamed. Proof of this lies in the significant fact that practically every man in this class expects to leave Davidson in 1932 with the coveted diploma.
Since our Sophomore year, the class of '32 has given more than its share of men to Varsity Athletic teams. All these rep- resentatives have proven their worth as athletes through the past two years, and have succeeded in bringing greater glory to the standards of their Alma Mater.
The branches of college life mentioned above are but two of many. We have neither the time nor the inclination for im- posing arrays of statistics, but. such would prove conclusively that '32 has helped to develop the mental, moral, and physical life on the campus. If it be true that the past is father to the future, then we confi- dently predict that Davidson will always have reason for pride in the class of 1932.
—J. D. McC.
Eighty-eight
James A. Abernethy, III
Winter Haven, Fla.
Bachelor of Arts
Beta Theta Pi
Assistanl Bus Manager of the Vowl . Junior M anag< i oi 1 1 ball : Sophi imi n e Banquet 1 dttee.
John W. Allen
211 Yadkin Ave. Spencer, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
\ arsity Track 'I ■
C. W. Arnold J. E. Ashcraft, Jr.
1303 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
F i esh m a ii football ; F r e s h m a n Basl i Freshman Track ; Assist- antship in Physical Edu cation : Vice- P r csidenl Y.M.C.A.; V.M.C.A. Cab inet ; Student Council.
Greenwood, Miss.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
F i 'c s li m an Wrestling Team ; Beaver Club ; i i lean Literary S< i
eiety.
William M. Belk
310 N. Catawba St. Lancaster, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Vice- Pres., Presidenl i i Student \ olunl eei I r'ri >up ; President *tf Studenl S.S. Class; Editor of the Volunteei , Mini Band.
Vereen M. Bell
208 O'Clocknee St. Cairo, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Feature Editi >r I >avid tonian M anaging Edj tor of the Y. .« 1 ; \v sistant Business Manage! oi Glet Club; Delta I* Kappa ; Freshman I < m i| ball ; Chameleon.
Edward S. Bettis
Morristown, Tenn.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi Sigma; Ra- dii ' Club ; Spanish Club . Freshman Track Team ; ■ ■ 9; Vai
i i .uk Squad ; Ten- nessee Club.
Eugene D. Bolick
Denver, N. C.
Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega
i 1 (uki i ni i ity first
■
Eighty-nine
(MUMPS AND CRANKS
John T. Bradshaw
Colechester Hall Scarsdale. N. Y.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
Freshman Football ; Varsity Football Squad, '39, '30.
E. S. Brannon
Rome, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Varsity Track Squad ; Holder of College Record in One, Two and Three- Mile Runs; "D" Club.
Ma mi s L. Brohard
Grafton, W. Va.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
Freshman Football ; Rifle Team, '30, '31 ; Pis- tol and Holster, '31.
H. Steven Brown
Mt. Ulla, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
V ice- President of Ath- letic Association ; Fresh- man Football ; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Foot- ball, '29, '30; "D" Club.
John M. Brown
1758 Q St., N.W. Washington, D. C.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Alpha
Red and Black Mas- quers ; Reporters* Club ; Le Cercle Francais.
Frank W. Buckner
D
avidson,
N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Junior Speaking Com- mittee; International Re- lations Club ; Freshman Track ; Sec't and Treas. of Volunteer Band.
D. G. Calder, Jr.
Mecklenburg Ave. Charlotte, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Beta Theta Pi
Gamma Sigma Epsi- Km ; Rifle Team ; Red and Black Masquers ; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Tennis Squad ; Freshman Track.
Angus Graham Campbell, Jr.
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Delta Theta
Transferred from Fal- mer College ('29, '30).
Ninety
aVU II IP§ AMID CRANKS
Henry L. Carr
Burgaw, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
he Cercle Francais ;
Philanthropic Liti i ai j
Physical Em-
■ :■ m Trophy . '28-
>9
W. V. Carter, Jr.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Omega Ph i Rifl. ream, '28 mercial Arl is I
1
P. M. Conway
525 N. Main St.
Henderson, K.y.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Assistant Business Manage! of Davidsonian . Freshman Football Team; Freshman \\ res- tling Team ; Varsity Football S.juad. '29, '30; Varsity Wrestling 'l< am, '29, '30; Captain oi '30 Wrestling Team ; " I '" Club; Athletic Council Member; 1st Sergeant R.O.T.C.
W. M. Croker
Fayetteville, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Freshman Football Squad ; Freshman Base- ball ; Varsity Baseball Squad, '30, '31 ; Philan- thropic Literary Sot let} Assistant in German ; Delta Phi Alpha.
Robert P. Davis Eugene Z. DuBose
208 W. Dunlap St. Lancaster, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Sigma Phi Epsilon
L,e Cercle Frani ai Glee Cliili ; Concert Or- chestra, '29 ; Volunteer Group; South Carolina Club.
Camden, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Beta Theta Pi
Eta Sigma Phi ; Mu Beta l'si; Omega I'ln Alpha ; l,e Cercle l;i an
cais : Vice-President Glee Club : Tennis (2, 3) ; "D" Club; Sec't and Treas. Freshman Class : Honor Roll; Student Council.
E. C. Dwelle, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Upsilon ; Dell a Pi Kappa; Beaver Club; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais ; R( poi tei s' Club; Golden Quill ; Assistant in English; Managing Editor Davidsonian ; As- sistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Honor Roll.
G. W. Easton, Jr.
Middlesboro, Ky.
Bachelor of Arts
Ninety-one
aVU || IPS AW ID CIRAXKfKS
Roger Enloe
Buchanan, Ga. Bachelor of Arts
Editorial Staff of Quips and Cranks; Secretary and Vice-President of Eumenean Literary Si - ciety ; International Re- lations Club ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Omega Phi Alpha; Al- ternate Varsity Debating Team ; Ministerial Band ; Vice-President Y.M.C.A. ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; As- sistant in Bible ; 1 I< in> ir Roll.
E. L. Gorham, Jr.
732 Ford St. Lake Charles, La.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Freshman Track ; Var- sity Track; Varsity Wrestling; "D" Club ; Beaver Club ; Assistant Cheer Leader.
Tom H. Foscue
Maysville, N. C. Bachelor of Science
R. W. Gorrell, Jr.
1861 West First St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
Business Manager of Wildcat Handbook ; Ju- nior Business Manager Quips and Cranks, *30, '31 ; Beaver Club ; Junior Manager of Football ; Vice-President of Stu- dent Body.
W. W. Franklin
800 Raleigh Terrace Bluefield, W. Va.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
B us in ess Staff of Quips and Cranks ; Delta P h i Alpha ; Eumenean Literary Society.
W. T. Hancock
226 Parkway Bluefield, W. Va.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Delta Theta
Eta Sigma Phi; Re- porters' Club ; Editorial Staff of Quips and Cranks; Assistant in Spanish; Spanish Club.
T. M. Gignilliat
Seneca, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Delta Theta
Junior Assistant Mar ager of Track.
Louis N. Hand
East Spencer, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Honor Roll ; Le Cercle Francais ; Eta Sigma Phi ; French Assistant.
Ninety-two
H. H. Harris, Jr.
510 Pendleton St.
Greenville, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Kappa Alpha
South Carolina Club ; Business Staff of Rifle Team, '30; Assistant Track Mana- ger; Sergeant R.O.T.C.. ■ 10, '31.
J. G. Hughes, Jr.
Parkton, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Rifle Team; Ser- geanl R.O.T.C.
C. W. Harrison
Davidson, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
I [onor Roll ; [ntcrna- tional Relations Club; Intramural Boxing; Scr- I R.O.T.C
William Bledsoe Hawkins, Jr.
Chester, S. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
\ jsistant Editor <>f Quips and Cranks.
J. Carl Houston
2908 2nd Ave. Leeds, Ala.
Bachelor of Arts
Mu Beta Psi ; College i Qumenean Liter-
al v Si tciety.
W. J. Huneycutt F. Gaither Jenkins John R. Keller
Denver, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Theta Upsilon Omega
Ruthi rfoi I College, 1st year; Duke I 2nd year.
930 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta Alternate F re 5 h m a n I ii bating Team ; Vice- i ■ [en) Eumi a< an l,it K-i.iv\ Si m iety, '31 ; Edi torial Staff of Quip- and Crank- ; S« >phi imore Man ager Basketball ; Slave I Mi i ,-T ; [nternal it mal Re- lations Club ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Business Staff ol Yowl.
Gastonia, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
i :., Assistant Base- ball Manager.
Ninety-three
§ AMIDCIRAKJKS
Donald S. King
Johnson City, Tenn.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
F r eshman Football ; Freshman Basketball ; President of Sophomore Class; Student Council, '29, '30; Varsity Foot- ball, '29, '30; "D" Club; Vice-President of Student Body; 1st Sergeant R.O.T.C.
William S. Lea
2823 Magnolia Ave. Knoxville, Tenn.
Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta Asst. Ed. Quips and Cranks ; Managing Ed. Davidsonian ; Beaver Club; Glee Club; Chmn. Junior Speaking Com. ; Drum Mai. of Band; Sgt. R.O.T.C; Sigma Upsi- lon ; Delta Pi Kappa ; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Ome- ga Phi Alpha; I. R. C. ; Asst. in English ; Fresh- man Debater.
P. S. Knox, Jr. C W. Kuykendall
553 Jackson St. Thomson, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Phi F resh m a n Debater ; Philanthropic Literary Society; Varsity De- bater ; Treasurer, Foren- sic Council; Assistant Editor of 1930 "Y" Handbook ; Track Squad ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; As- sistant in Economics; Sergeant R.O.T.C.
D. H. Leeper, Jr.
Hiddenite, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon; Delta Phi Alpha; Violin Quartet ; Class Monitor.
South Hill Charleston, W.
Va
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
International Relations Club ; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsitv Football: 1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C. President W. Va. Club Eumenean Literary So ciety.
R. E. McCall, Jr.
236 S. Main St. Marion, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Alpha
Assistant Business Maaager of the Yowl Clafs Basketball; Inter national Relations Club Sergeant R.O.T.C.
Edgar D. Kuykendall, Jr.
709 Magnolia St. Greensboro, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Epsilon ; International Relations Club; Secretary of Foren- sic Council, '30; Fresh- man Debating Team. '."> . Varsity Debating Team, '30; "Assistant Cheer Leader, '31.
J. D. McConnell
Davidson, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Kappa Alpha
Football Squad ; Bea- ver Club ; I_e Cercle Francais; Assistant in Math.; Class Historian; Sergeant R.O.T.C.
Ninety-four
M. F. McDavid
Sanford, N. C. Bachelor of Arts F r c s li mi a n I lebat ing Team ; W inner i if Fresh- iM. -li l leclaimer's Medal ; Fresh man Football Squad ; Treasurer of Phi S< n iel j Vai sit j Wres- tling Squad ; National ( >ratoi ii ai!
Moses Currie McDonald, Jr.
West End, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
J. D. McFadyen
Hsuchowfu, Kiangsu,
China
Bachelor of Science
Courl ot Control, '29, '30.
H. M. McKinnon
Hartsville, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon
i orial Staff of the Yowl ; Assistant Cheei I . i idei ; Philant hi i ipic Literary Soci< tj ; South Can ilina Club : Fi eshman Basketball ; Fresh m a n Football.
John Henry McKinnon, Jr.
2537 Forbes St. Jacksonville, Fla.
Bachrlor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon I nter national Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Junior Manage! of Fool ball ; "Y" Board of Con- trol ; Secretary T\ ■ of Junior Class ; Business Staff of Dav ill snuian ; Freshman Football ; Var- sity Track; Junior Speak- ing Committee.
W. A. McKnight
627 N. Lafayette St. Shelby, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
Red and Black Mas
9, '."Ml; Milita rv and Colli ge Bands ; Assistanl Bas< ■ ball Manager.
D. M. McQueen
Dillon, S. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
Si iuI h Carolina Club ; Sigma Pi Sigma; Re-
i . 1 1 1 1 n d a n c e ) ; Football, '30, '31 ; Fresh- man F< tot ball : Freshman ■ ill; "l>" Club; IIoir.i Roll.
James T. Marion
Charlotte, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
Freshman Football Squad : Freshman Base- hall Squad ; V a rsity ..ill Squad.
Ninety-live
David G. Martin
Covington, Ga.
Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Pi Kappa ; L,e Cercle Francais ; inter- national Relations Club; [■' r e s li in a n Basketball ; Class Basketball; Var- sity Basketball ; Re- porters' Club; Manag- ing Editor of Davidso- nian ; Secretary-Treas- urer of Sophomore Class ; Advertising Mana- ger of Quips and Cranks ; " Y" Board of Control ; Court of Control ; First S< ilt.miI R.n.T.C; "i»" Club.
C. M. Miller, Jr.
713 West Main St.
Laurens, S. C.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Student Coun ci 1
Freshman Football
Varsity Football Squad .
Advertising Manager of
Quips and Cranks.
D. E. Marvin, II.
55 Fernwood Rd. Summit, N. J.
Bachelor of Science
Beta Theta Pi
Glee Club.
Alec Galloway Montgomery
41 Lawsonville Ave.
Reidsville, N. C.
Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta
Davidsonian Staff ; Freshman Basketball ; Freshman Baseball ; Ser- geant R.O.T.C. ; Student Store Clerk.
G. L. Mathis
Rural Hall, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Varsity Football, '29. '30; Varsity Baseball, '30 ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Court of Con- trol; "D" Club.
William Henry Matthews, Jr.
Marlin, Texas
Bachelor of Science
Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon; Delta Pi Kappa; International Relations Club; Reporters' Club; Sports Editor of David- sonian; Wildcat Hand- book Staff.
|
T. S. Morrison |
A. Sherrod |
|
182 Cumberland Ave. Asheville, N. C. |
Morrow High Point, N. C. |
|
Bachelor of Science |
Bachelor of Arts |
|
Kappa Sigma |
Pi Kappa Alpha |
|
R.O.T.C. Band. '29 '30; College Band, '29 '30. |
Ninety-six
a«L) 1IIP§ AND CRANKS
R. K. Morton, Jr. B. W. Moseley, Jr.
1314 Virginia St. Charleston, W. Va.
Bachelor of Arts
Kappa Alpha
Stn<li nt Count il ; As- sistant Basketball M an ager ; Assistant (."inula tion Manage i oi Quip and Cranks . Sei g< anl
r.o r.c.
Greenville, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Si«ma
Wildcat Handl k
Mali . \ssistan1 Football \l a n a k er ; Captain <> i Class \ ollej Ball Team ; Class football.
Henry F. Nicho!
1315 Chestnut St. Wilmington, N. C
Kachelor of Arts
P ilanthropic Literary Si icietj . Reporters' Club :
Delta Phi Upha; Eta Sigma Phi ; I ntei nal i< mal
Relations Club; V- isi ant in Bil ill
Robert B. Orr
179 Montford Ave. Asheville, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
Vici Pn sident <«f the I far; Orches-
tra; First Serg ea n i B a ii .1 ; Symphon) l 1 1 i hestra, ' "' . Mu Beta Psi; College Band.
G. P. PardinRton
Decatur, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts
Beta Theta Pi
Repoi ters' Club ; Al- ternati I >< batei . '29, '30; t I.. - igma Phi ; M u B< ta Psi ; Alpha Phi Eps ilon . G 1 e e Club ; Freshman Ti ack,
T. Love Patrick WilHam G. Potts
I .exington, N. C. Davidson, N. C.
Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts
Assistanl Business
M. anagi i Quips and i. [ auks ; Assistant Busi- n c s s Manage] i if the jfiov Sigma Pi Si^j
ma ; Class B a seball ; flass Basketball ; Var- ii v Basketball Squad, '30, 31
Roscoe Prince
305 South Swain St. Raleigh. N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
I i Cercle Francais French A--.i~t.nnt ; < )meg i Phi Alpha ; Via P dent oi Ministei ial Band.
Vim ty-sevett
QjUIPS AW ID CRANKS
Lelon Sink Raker R. E. C. Roane
411 N. Spring St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
Freshman Football ; Varsity Football ; Fresh- man Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; "D" Club; First Sergeant R.O.T.C ; Vice- President of Ath- letic Association ; Vice- President of Junior Class.
Joseph E. Ruff
516 12th Ave., N.E. St. Petersburg, Fla.
Bachelor of Science
Theta Upsilon Omega
Junior Basketball Man- ager; Business Staff of the Yowl.
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Delta Psi ; Freshman Track ; Class Basketball; Class Foot- ball, '29; Varsity Track Squad, '30. '31.
William Rule, III.
1604 W. Clinch Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta Mn Beta Psi; Alpha Phi Fpsilon ; Glee Club ; Varsity Quartet; Varsity Debating Team; Forensic Council ; Varsity Foot- ball Squad ; Varsity Wrestling Squad ; Stu- dent Volunteer Group ; Editorial Staff of Quips and Cranks ; Eumeneart Literary Society ; Fresh- man Football Squad; Freshman Debating Team.
H. S. Robinson
Lincolnton, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Eta Sigma Phi; Min isterial Band.
Edward B. Robinson, Jr.
Talladega, Ala.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
Mil Beta Psi; Jazz Or- chestra ; Glee Club ; Band; Sergeanl K.i I T.<
John Love Sevier Ellis E. Shore, Jr.
Fassifern Hendersonville, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Beta Theta Pi
Mu Beta Psi; Military 15 a n .1 . '29, '30, '31; David son i a n Business
Staff; Track. '29
Rural Hall, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Ninety-eight
John R. Smith
140 Kelly St. Statesville, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Reporters1 Club ; Eu- menean I.iu-i ai y -
F. M. Southerland
Wilmington, N. C.
Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa Phi
Nathaniel G. Speir
112 Crescent Ave.
Charlotte, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Student Council ; Pi esi- dent ■ >i Junii ir Class ; Church Relal ii m - I mil tee . 1 international Re- Club; v Business Manager of Quips ami Cranks.
C. S. Spencer
Statesboro, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts
A. A. St. Clair D. G. Stephenson Joseph B. Stevens R. L. Torrence
Bluefield, W. Va. Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
Assistant Wrestlin g Manager ; Yowl Stafl ESumenearj [*iterarj Si i ciety; West Virginia Club, (Vice Presidi
Covington, Ga.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
\ ice Preside ni of Re* Chit) ; Assistant Editoi "f Quips and Cranks.
Kimball. W. Va.
Bachelor of Science
Beta Theta Pi
Assistant I ■ I4$nagci - if I ia\ ids* mian :
. , 1 1 M anagei sitv Track ; Military
Band
Union Drive Gastonia, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Ministerial Band;
Spanish Club; Eumenean
I. i i v i a i -. Society ;
y.M.CA Sunda ■ S< hoi I
■> MCA. Gift
Committee, '29.
Ninety-nine
<tMU IHP§AWIDCIRA\KfKS
Hugh W. Turrentine, Jr.
414 Orange St.
Wilmington, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Phi
Alfred C. Ward
Burgaw, N. C. Bachelor of Science
John N. Washam
Cornelius, N. C.
Bachelor of Science Sergeant R.O.T.C.
J. T. Welch, Jr.
Summit Ave. Mt. Holly, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts I,c- Cercle Francais ; Honor Roll ; French As- sistant.
Frank H. West
Fayetteville, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Freshman Track ; Ser- geant R.O.T.C.
Stephen A. White
Mebane, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; Clee Club ; Varsity Foot- ball, '30, '31 ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Wrestling Squad; Red and Black Masquers.
A. H. Whitehead
401 South 3rd St. Wilmington, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Phi
Pan-Hellenic Council ; News Editor of David- son ian ; Quips and Cranks Staff; Secretary- Treasurer of Reporters' Club; Junior Manager Baseball ; Yowl Staff.
Samuel S. Wiley
209 W. Bank St. Salisbury, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Handbook Staff; Liter- ary Editor of Quips and Cranks ; Davidsonian Staff; President of Re- porters' Club ; Interna- tional Relations Club ; G olden Quill ; Honor Roll ; Delta Pi Kappa ; Beaver Club ; L,e Cercle Francais ; Omega Phi Alpha ; Manager of Rifle Team ; Ministerial Band ; Secretary of "Y" Board; Secretary Treasurer of Junior Class, 'J''. '30.
Harry M. Wilson
Staunton, Va. Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega Football Squad.
One Hundred
aiU II IPS ANIDCIRAXNfKS
W.
SOPHOMORE
C. M. Xoni-i.i'.i-.T President
I )ne 1 1 undi vJ I 'ij,'
SAND CRANKS
MEBANE
HOWARD
Sophomore Class Officers
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
CAME the dawn of September 10. 1929. An envious sun glowered down over Mecklenburg's hills to see 220 of the "South's Finest" troop in to join the ranks of Davidson. Feverish sentiment and enthusiasm soon developed into an epi- demic of numerals, which broke out in profusion. Our achievements ? Innumer- able. A record number made the Honor Roll and the Reporters' Club. A large portion of the orchestra and Dramatic Club personnel came from '33. Many track, wrestling, football, and basketball stars were made, and we won the inter- class athletic competition easily.
At the election of officers after Christ- mas, E. B. Peabody was chosen President; J. B. Clark, Vice-President; and J. D. Enochs, Secretary and Treasurer.
Soph Day formed the closing chapter of our eventful first year. Our caps had shrunken so much that we well deserved to burn them, and receive our new epithet, "Sophs."
Approaching the second great mile stone in our college careers, we again pause to consider the achievements of the class. Many varsity letters have been made by our men in the major sports. A new publication. The Yowl, has appeared, and with it considerable talent, much of it coming from our class, including its Art and Poetry editors. In these, and in many other phases of social, religious, scholastic, literary, and athletic activity, the class as a whole has shown gratifying willingness and capability. Under the competent guidance of its officers, the class has as- sumed its responsibility as an important and integral part of the Davidson stu- dent body. And with the indomitable spirit of '33, we can ever look forward to greater and nobler tilings.
Our Class Officers are: C. M. Norfieet, President; W. A. Mebane, Jr., Vice-Presi- dent; J. R. Howard. Secretary and Treas- urer; and D. D. McBrvde. Class Historian. — D. D. McB.
One Hundred Tivo
giUlllPS AND C\QANIK%
W„
w
R. H. Alderman Brooke E. Allen H. S. Alligood Albert S. Arnold
Florence, S. C. Wilmington, \. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Greensboro, N. ('.
George E. Bailey D. M. Bernard, Jr. Charles E. Bettis T. A. Bowles, Jr. Hickory. N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Morristown, Tenn. Decatur, Ala.
Donald R. Brandon S. V. Brooks, Jr. Paul F. Brown, Jr. S. J. Bryant, Jr. Kannapolis, \. C. Bluefield, \V. Y.i. Atlanta, Ga. B ram well, W. Va.
' liie Hundred Thret
(QLlUHIPS AND CRANKS
W.
Charles A. Butler Eugene B. Cannon J. B. Clark, Jr. William H. Coble
Glen Alpine, N. C. Rosemary, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Douglas, Ga.
R. E. Conoley John Spach Creech Daniel S. Currie, Jr. Robert H. Daniel
Avon Park. Fla. Winston-Salem, N. C. Parkton, N. C. Charlottesville, Va.
S. V. Daniel, Jr. Thomas Mel. Davis I. E. Dickenson, Jr. Wade W. DuBose
Huntington. \V. Va. Waxhaw, N. 2Sa Harrisonburg, Ya. Pocomoke C'itv, Md.
One Hundred ['our
A. M. Earle, Jr. James D. Enochs Fred B. Fleagle William A. Flinn
Stovall, N. C. Bluefield, W. Va. Davidson. \. ('. Atlanta. Ga.
Reed Hall Flow Robert Lee Forbis C. W. Freeman, Jr. J. W. Fulton, Jr.
Davidson, N. ('. Greensboro, N. C. B ram well, \V. V
1. Danville, Va.
Robt. Glasgow, Jr. Alfred Holt Grant R. K. Gregory E. O. Guerrant
Charlotte N. ('. Mebane, N. ('. Jacksonville, l-'la. Pasadena. Cal.
(hi,- IIiiiiJi,
§ANIDCIBA\NIK§
R. W. Gwyn, Jr. William B. Gwyn E. A. Hancock James H. Hardy
N. Wilkesboro, N. C. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Bluefield, W. Va. Bluefield, Va.
Thomas F. Henley Wm. L. Holshouser John R. Howard John Eagan Lake
Laurinburg. N. C. Blowing Rock, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
Joseph William Lee C. H. Little, Jr. Anderson Little J. W. Littlejohn
Ronceverte, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Pacolet. S. C.
One Hundred Six
OJJ II IP SANDCRA N IKS
Robt. L. McCallie James T. McClung D. M. McConnell W. A. L. McKeithen Chattanooga, Term. Bluefield, \V. Va. Chester, S. C. Aberdeen. N. C.
Walter E. McNair J. S. MacKorell, Jr. Alex. M. Manson John G. Marvin Atlanta, Ga. York, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Summit, N. J.
Geo. M. Maxwell W. A. Mebane, Jr. Allen L. Mills, Jr. W. M. Monroe, Jr. Roanoke, Va. Burlington, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Fayetteville, N. ('.
i 'iir Hundred Seven
C. E. Moore, Jr. Harvey Morrison Junius D. Morrison Joe G. Morrison
Charlotte. N. C. Mooresville, X. C. Stanley, N. C. Stanley. N. C.
W. R. Morrow, Jr. Chas. B. Moseley Wm. F. Mulliss Chas. F. Myers, Jr.
High Point. N. C. Staunton. Va. -Martinsburg, W. Va. Greensboro, N. C.
Richard C. Neale Stuart M. Noblin C. M. Norfleet, Jr. Fred. Wm. Ogden
Lanesville. Va. East Radford. Va. Winston-Salt in. N. C. Mobile. Ala.
One Hundred Right
Jos. K. Parker, Jr. Avery Patton, Jr. E. Bruce Peabody Charles W. Pearce Mt. Mourne. N. C. Greenville. S. ('. Charlotte, N. C. Plant City, Fla.
Lloyde S. Pierce Sam P. Preston, II. W. M. E. Rachal John Belot Rice
Spencer, N. C. Lewisburg, W. Va. Low Moor, Va. Shanghai, China
Arthur Ross, Jr. Lash G. Sanford Clement F. Saussy John Ridley Seal
AslirU.ro. N. C. Mocksville, N. C . Jacksonville, Fla, Bluefield, W. Va.
(hi,- Hundred Sin,-
§ AWIDCIRANIKS
W. W. Seymour Emmett Wm. Geo. S. Sherrod Virgil Cox Shutze
Sanford. N. C. Shackelford, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Decatur, Ga. Durham. N. C.
Fred T. Slane, Jr. John A. Smith, Jr. John Robert Sneed Richard W. Sneed
Statesville, N. C. Nixliurg, Ala. Rome, Ga. Rome, Ga.
R. A. Steadman B. Bruce Sugg, Jr. B. B. Taylor, Jr. A. L. Thompson, Jr.
Welch, W. \'a. Greenville. N. C. Baton Rouge. La. Gastonia. N. C.
One Hundred Ten
W. C. Thompson Joseph L. Tyack Edw. C. Ventress Geo. Wilson Vick Brooklyn, N. Y. Winston-Salem, N. C. Clayton, Ala. Jenkinjones, W. Va.
Lewis M. Vickery Wm. Bethea Ward Ansley Watson F. A. Watson, Jr. R. Allen Whitfield N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Lexington, N. C. Hackettstown, N. J.
Jos. W. Whitted C. M. Wildman Chas. R. Wilkins C. Roy Wright, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C. Ojus, Fla. Brevard, N. C. Know ill.. Tenn.
Hundred I
QU II IPS AND CRANKS
ILLUMINATED COLONNADE, NIGHT LIPE ON DORMITORY R.OW
MAIN STREET SNOWBOUND
RUMPLE WATTS AND GEORGIA
3 nr I
WINTER VIEW OF CHAMBER-S
' >ni- Hundred Twelve
a«U II IPSAWIDCIRAKfKS
\w
FRESHMAN
E. K. Powell
/'/ . siilent Class <>f '3 J
(Jin- Hundred Thirteen
<CLVU»HP§ AW ID CRANKS
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
WHEN that period known as the Orientation of Freshmen had come to a close last September 12th, the expres- sion on each of our faces showed that we were rightfully proud to be a part of such an institution as Davidson. Then, the well meaning, fatherly upperclassmen in order to keep the boys of '34 from becoming chesty, began thoughtfully to shower us with such privileges as carrying laundry, wearing Frosh caps and cute little green buttons on our uniforms, etc., etc. (?). But each of these things did their bit towards keeping our feet on the ground.
However, in order to show everybody that we wanted to he true Wildcats, we were not long in organizing our football squad, electing Julian West as captain with Reid Brown as altcrnate-eaptain. Due to injuries to both of these men in the early part of the season as well as to several other men on the squad, the Wild- kittens took the small end of the scores in most games.
After football season was over three more activities were offered to us — basket- ball, wrestling, and dodging snowballs. You see, the weather-man played us a rather dirty trick by giving us more snow during the Winter than lias been had in many years; and there is a quaint old cus- tom prevalent here that red caps are a good bull's eye. But in basketball and wrestling we had a much better chance and made a finer showing. Bob Evans, cap- tain, led his quintette all over the court inspiring them to play a truly flashy type of basketball ; and the scores showed it too. Wrestling season also found many men anxious to accept the challenge of the mat. When the grapplers had picked
Bernard Gilmer to captain the team, they began a hard schedule of meets and turned in a good percentage of victories.
It was at this time that we Freshmen faced the first hazard universally felt on the Hill — examinations. A few of us went the way of all Fresh who will not study. The rest of us passed in fine style. More- over, when the smoke had cleared away and the grades had been averaged we found that we had five men on the honor roll, which meant that they had averaged better than ninety-five in all subjects. They are: Joseph Dill. John A. McGeachy, Rufus Morrow. \Y. M. (Wee) Thompson, and W. T. (Tee) Thompson.
From wrestling season to the baseball season very little of importance happened except that thirteen of us were given bids to the. Reporters' Club. The baseball team showed fine form as many horsehide swat- ting aspirants were out working for berths. At the time of this going to the press the captain had not been elected.
In regard to our class government, we decided to refrain from electing a class president for the Freshman year, and left the running of the class to the Court of Control. The Court consequently al- lowed us to elect our officers for the ris- ing Sophomore class during the latter part of March, giving these officers the privi- lege of running the class the remainder of the Fresh year too.
Barron G. Collier — or was it Cleopatra? — said that it pays to advertise. Call it egotism if you want to. but all we ask for is about three more years and we lads of '34 hope to be good advertisements for old Davidson.
— E. L. P.
One Hundred fourteen
a«U B 1P§ AND CRANKS
=2?
«*£•
Calvin S. Akers J. B. Anderson Seavy A. Bain Geo. Bell Ball H. E. Barksdale
Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Wade, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss.
Ralph W. Beaty J. McC. Best, Jr. James T. Blair T. J. Britton, Jr. Chas. L. Brown
Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Lakewood, Fla. Concord, N. C.
Wm. M. Brown J. H. Bryan, Jr. Clell S. Caldwell W. K. Carrigan Odi Casali
K.noxville, Tenn. Henderson, N. C. Concord, N. C. China Grove, N. C. Welch, W. Va.
Wm. R. Cely, Jr. L. W. Clardy, II. Wm. B. Corbin A. W. Colwell F. H. Covington
Greenville, S. C. Talladega, Ala. Fremont, N. C. Clinton, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C.
i ')!: i lundred Fifteen
ID
C
iMJIIIPS AW ID CRANKS
James M. Wm. Ellerbe Harvey L. Curlee James Robertson Don McN. Davies
Covington, Jr. Covington, Jr. High Point, N. C. Dalrymple, Jr. Detroit, Mich.
Wadesboro, N. C. Rockingham, N.C. Jonesboro, N. C.
Joseph E. Dill John S. Drake Joseph T. Drake James R. Elliott Everett Escott Harold E. Eskins
Buchanan, Va. Orange, Texas Port Gibson, Miss. Oxford, Miss. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W.Va.
Robt. H. Evans Lauriston Ezzell B. H. Finch, Jr. Wilbur L. Fugate Lyne S. Gamble
Youngstown, O. Concord, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Radford, Va. Greenville, Miss.
Alvis Stokes Chas. F. Gold, Jr. John B. Grant Jas. N. Hamrick W. A. Harrington Everette G. Herald
Gatewood, Jr. Rutherfordton, Mocksville, N. C. Rutherfordton, Brunswick, Ga. Marlinton, W. Va.
Pelham, N. C. N. C. N. C.
One Hundred Sixteen
rar*j
. 2+^ ...
Jas. M. Harris, Jr. F. P. Harrison Louis J. Harrison Hugh M. Hawkins F. R. Hellegers
Rome, Ga. Mt. Ulla, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlottesville, Passaic, N. J.
Va.
Robert S. Hill Samuel M. Hines James A. Hodges S. L. Hoffman Frank Stone Holt
Stattsville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Syen Chun, Korea Burlington, N. C.
Lynn M. Huie E. J. Humphrey John A. Hunter A. P. Huntley Wm. T. Johnson
Forest Park, Ga. Wilmington. N. C. Donner, La. Youngstown, O. Charlotte, N. C.
John J. Klooster Wm. L. Knox J. D. Koonce John W. Lafferty C. Reid Lawson
Bradenton, Fla. Thomson, Ga. High Point, N. C. Rome, Ga. Greensboro, Ala.
One Hundred Seventeen
aiU II IP§ ANIDCIRAKfKS
T. A. Lawther, Jr. L. H. Lemmond Ernest Reid G. Harold Little Rex E. Loraine
Wilmington, N. C. Matthews, N. C. Lineweaver, II. Cornelia, Ga. Miami, Fla.
Harrisburg, Va.
Robert Bell Lynn Alfred C. McCall J. H. McClintock Cyrus D. McCrary P. J. McElrath, Jr.
Rochester, Minn. Marion, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Bramwell. W. Va.
A. H. Manson, Jr. Carroll W. Marsh Wm. H. Maynard C. C. Mebane Albert C. Mills, Jr.
Jacksonville, Fla. Marshville, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Zachary, La.
Ben. LaB. Moore E. W. Morrison John H. Morrison M. H. Morrison R. C. Morrow, Jr.
Pendleton, S. C. Luray, Va. Concord, N. C. Selma, Ala. Zitacuaro,
Michoacan, Mex.
One Hundred Eighteen
aiU II IP§A\NIDCIRA\KfKS
Everett T. Mullen Jas. E. Neal, Jr. William Calhoun S. M. Nickey, Jr. John G. O'Keeffe
Lincolnton, N. C. Marion, N. C. Newland, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Blut field, W. Va.
Lenoir, N. C.
B. F. <>,-„,., „<l, Jr. Wm. A. Parker Wm. F. Pierce Edw. L. Powell James H. Pratt
Kings Mountain, Mt. Mourne, N. C. Bluefield, Va. Mobile, Ala. Long Island, N. Y. N. C.
David C. Purcell T. P. Rankin, Jr. Ben. O. Ravenel Albert W. Rice Geo. C. Robbins
Salisbury, N. C. Lowell, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. Lenoir, N. C.
E. P. Rodwell, Jr. D. R. Rosenbaum Robert L. Rowan Wm. E. Ryburn Alex. Schenck
Florala, Ala. Glade Springs, Va. Concord, N. C. Morristown, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C.
(hie Hundred Nineteen
igiUIIIPS AND CRANKS
W.
F. H. Scott Augustus W. Shaw Oscar J. Sikes Jas. F. Slaughter F. L. Smyre, Jr. Edward C. Snead
Holyoke, Mass. Fort Mill. S. C. Albemarle, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Cartersville, Va.
Wm. G. Stanley John S. Steele Wilkin R. Stevens John M. Strange W. Pratt-Thomas W. M. Thompson
Lumberton, N. C. Lafayette, Ga. Kimball, W. Va. Raleigh, N. C. Wedgefield, S. C. Richmond, Va.
William Taliaferro Wm. T. Walser Dallas H. Wehner James W. White OHn M. Whitener A. H. A. Williams
Thompson, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Forest Hills. N. Y. Graham, N. C. Huntersville, N. C. Oxford, N. C. Richmond, Va.
Jack Williams, Jr. H. A. Wilson, Jr. James S. Wilson R. E. Woodside L. B. Wootton, Jr. Wm. T. Yancey
Waycross, Ga. Lake City, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Oxford, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty
ATIII.I
Athletics
"All physical bodies ore thr tools of the soul."
■ — Aristotle.
FRALEY POE
McLEAH
HUNTEtb
HAbb
HANCOGKj
Athletic Council
ATHLETICS AT DAVIDSON
TO determine the strength of any ath letic team the won and loss columns of its season's record arc usually consulted. For the casual reader this is sufficient : hut for one who lias a particular interest in a team a deeper probing is necessary. In this search certain things, more or less intangible, are brought to light and it is by using these attributes, as well as the percentage of games won. as .•< standard, that the real worth of a tram is estab- lished.
Thus, the fight that Davidson trams ex- hibit against almost overwhelming odds, their spirit of never-saj die, the clean sportsmanship that each Wildcat invari
ably exemplifies, their whole-hearted liat- tle ill every contest, no matter what it
costs, and their ever-present determination to win when a victory is possible in a way
that is open and on the level these, as no
W. li. Goodson, President
n !9> a> ii
One Hundred Twenty-three
§ AWIDCIRAXNfKS
PR.1TCHETT
UNGEFO
Coaching Staff
statistical facts could ever do, explain why everv Wildcat team bears such a name and rightly enjoys such a reputation.
But this is not to be taken as an apology for the records of Wildcat teams, even in a statistical way, for none is called for. Even a much larger school than Davidson could be proud of such an athletic record, and still prouder of the spirit that Wild- cat teams exhibit.
The upbuilding of this reputation is due in a large part to a very able and loyal staff, consisting of Coaches Younger, Til- son. Laird, Unger, and ('apt. Pritchett. Athletic Advisor. These men have, through their contact with Davidson athletes, and by acting as examples to them, inspired them to attain the heights that they have
in the world of sports and, in so doing, to bring honor and glory to Davidson.
Likewise, the work of the Athletic Council, consisting of certain students and a Faculty Advisor, has supplemented that of the coaching staff in achieving these ends.
The 1930 football season opened with a team that had two of the greatest assets possible — experience and ability. Com- prised almost entirely of Juniors and Seniors who had in previous seasons showed what they were capable of doing, the first string eleven took the field a favorite in the majority of contests but a competent though less-inexperienced squad of reserves also proved an important factor.
One Hundred Twenty-four
§ AWIDCIRAXNIKS
NGTON BOYLE BROWN BURCH COWAN DuBOSE
FRALEY GOODYK00NTZ GORHAM KING LaFAR,
masoh mathis McQueen McCa.l mcclenaghan mills
JEL3QP.
POE
PROCTOR, RAKER, RUSK. WATT PIERCE
00ER
ARMFIELD \NCOCK. HEAL LAN PARKER; CONWAY
BRO BRANNON dONES McLEAN SISSON WILSON
•1)" Club
ll 9 3>
l>n<- Hundred Tivent
§ AMIDCIRAKfKS
FRALEY
Mclean
Captain and Manageb
FOOTBALL
Davidson /.'. N. C. State, 0 Playing their first night game, in Greensboro, against a somewhat mystery team from X. C. State, Davidson defeated its first opponent in the Big Five by a two-touchdown margin. The consistent punting of Thad Brock and a beautiful run by McCall for .'S7 yards to si-ore the Wildcats' first tally were the highlights of the contest.
Davidson 21, Erskine <> The Wildcats took the field against the Seceders expecting a much closer score than resulted, but the Red and Black ma- chine piled up 21 points before they could be stopped.
Davidson 0, Duke 12 Davidson had not been scored on and had defeated one Big Five team in a de- cisive manner, so they went to Durham to face the Duke Blue Devils, favored to win. But Duke had come to life, after a bad defeat at the hands of the University of South Carolina, while Davidson elected to
take a rest. The result was 12-0 in favor of the Methodists, with Brewer and Mur- ray Leading their attack.
Davidson 6, Citadel 0 Davidson was sore because of the loss to Duke; Citadel hadn't forgotten a 7-C> defeated handed them by the Wildcats in '29; both were inherently scrappy elevens; result — one of the hardest fought games of the season with the Wildcats coming out on the big end of a 6-0 score, due chiefly to Joe McCall taking advantage of an early scoring chance. "Pop" Wilson shone for Citadel. It was an upset for Davidson, to avenge the loss to Duke.
Davidson 19, I'. P. I. ..'<) Tritely but truly it was one of those games you read about — first one team in the lead, and then the other, with the game hanging in the air until the whistle blew. The toe of Captain Hooper finally decided the one-point margin of victory for the gobblers although, as a whole, the Wildcat eleven out-played the visitors.
One Hundred Twenty-six
QLlU II IP§ AND CRANKS
Davidson n. v. M. I. 6 Following the heart-breaking loss to
V. P. I.. Of the week before, the Wildcats
journeyed to Virginia, favored to beat their .ancient foe, the V. M. I. Cadets, by anywhere from one to three touchdowns. Hut the same sort of relapse was suffered as that against Duke and before the Red
and Black eleven could snap out of it the game was oxer and they were on the wrong i nd of a (HI score, having failed to take
advantage of scoring opportunities.
Davidson ]■!, Wofford 0
Two teams from the Palmetto state. Erskine and Citadel, had already gone
J T:M^
Citadel Tries the Wildcat Line
Steve Brown End
Pie Conway Guard
One Hundred Twenty
,ffllJ||IP§ AND CPANftS
down before the attacks of the Davidson eleven when the Wofford Terriers arrived for their annual tilt. An unstoppable drive, begun by the Wildcats soon after the opening whistle blew and led by Don McQueen, hard-plunging back, tore the Wofford line to shreds and gave the 'Cats a 7-0 lead. A Wofford rally was cheeked and the score later increased to 1 -'i points against the South Carolinians.
Davidson
Carolina il
The big name of the year had finally come around again. The Tar Heels from North Carolina University, undefeated by Davidson since 1926, came to Richardson
Don McQueen
Full
Mart Miller End
Wake Forest Pierces the Red and Black Defense
One Hundred Twenty-eight
am«ip§ AW ID cranks
Field confident of justifying general opin- ion— that their series of victories would not be broken. Hut it wouldn't work. The Wildcats wire wild. The line- held, thwarting practically every attack of Carolina's famous "Hundred Backs," in- cluding Branch, Slusser, Nash. Magner and the rest. The fierce attacks of David- son's Mighty Men of the Backfield kept the ball deep in Carolina territory most of the time, carrying it to their <;. II, and ll-yard lines successively. After Caro- lina had scored on a pass, the 'Cats came back to tally in the second period, follow
ing a beautiful 53-yard run by Don McQueen over tackle, to put the ball in scoring distance, (apt. Fraley rammed it
M.t mi (iiisAuw ion k Touchdown
Meade Bernard Tackle
One Hundred Twenty-nine
Parker
Guard
a«J II IPSANIDCIRANIKS
seven yards for the touchdown and then booted the extra point that spelled defeat for the Tar Heels. McCall and Branch also added to the thrills of the day with brilliant runs of (53 and fiO yards respec- tively.
Davidson ..', Wake Forest IS
Undefeated by a Wildcat eleyen for nine years and outweighing them 16° pounds to the man. a powerful Demon Deacon team took the field against a fast, light and scrappy Davidson machine, the former a slight favorite to win. They did. but only because the Wildcats threw away at least four or five excellent scoring op- lortunities, while the Deacons took ad-
Skinny Pierce End
Bkohard Drives Through the Tar Heels
One Hundred Thirty
aiU II IP§ AND CRANKS
First Row: fbhnston, R. Z ; Brock, T. ; Brown, II. S. ; King, D. S. ; Praley, W. \V. (Captain); Matins.
G. L. : Covington, II. S. ; Mason, W. A. ; Bradshaw, .1. T. Second Row: ••Tex" Tilson, Line Coach: Bernard, D. -M.; Clark. I. B.J McConnell, I. D. j Raker. L. S. ; Brohard, T. \V. ; Proctor. J. M. ; McCall, J. D. ; Miller, C. M. : McQneen, II. M.; Ogden, F. W. ;
'. W, I . (Coach i ; McLean, A. W. (Manager). Third Row: McFadyen, N. I. : Whitfield, R. \. : Creech, .1. S. ; Peabody, E. B. : Mills, A. L. ; Parker, C. T. ; Mackorell, T. S Conway, P. M . : Wagner, .1. M : ECuykendall, C. W. ; Pierce, I.. S.
vantage of two completed passes for
tallies. Captain I'ralev and his cohorts made a traditional rally at the beginning of the second half in an effort to over- come the Baptists' had of 7 points, suc- ceeded in blocking a punt from the toe of Quillen, behind his goal line, for 2 points
and then, aided by doe McCall's beautiful catch of a pass, made a inarch to the Dea- cons' I 1 yard line, hut failed to break through an almost impregnable mass that formed Wake Forest's forward wall. After that the Cats resorted unsuccessfully to a passing attack.
|
SIMM S8 |
AKY I-'.lon . . |
0 |
||
|
12 '1 ii 6 |
V C. State 1 hike Citadel V. P, 1 V. M. I Wofford U. N. C 1 otals |
ii 0 12 0 , 20 ti 0 6 1 13 57 |
||
|
19 (I |
||||
|
13 7 118 |
One Hundred Thirty one
§ AND CRANKS
GOODSON
HANCOCK^
Captain and Managek
VARSITY BASKETBALL
WITH three regulars reporting for duty at the beginning of the basket- ball season. Coach Younger had an un- usually strong nucleus around which to build what proved to be one of the best Wildcat Quintets of recent years. Cap- tain Bill Goodson at guard. Dean Rusk and Jim Proctor at forward, all Seniors, had seen consistent service during the 1930 season, and were ready for duty when practice was called for the 1931 schedule. Besides these three. Grier Martin, Doc Mathis, Juniors, and Boots Wilson. Senior, had also a considerable amount of playing time to their credit for the past season. Bruce Peabody, Skinny Pierce. Mac Manson and Harry Boucher, Sophomores, who had seen action on last year's Fresh squad rounded out the pros- pects for the year.
The result was that the first six op- ponents were downed successively, among them N. C. State, and Carolina, two games that Wildcat followers hardly dared to hope would be victories.
The Carolina game was the most thrill- ing of the season. The two teams were evenly matched, and the score see-sawed back and forth until the last when David- son had exhibited some familiar righting spirit to creep ahead to a one-point lead. The game was about over, and its out- come very doubtful, but the 'Cats were playing heads-up ball and the final score was 18-17 in their favor. This put them into first position among Big Five teams.
Skinny Pierce was lost on account of scholastic standing, so Martin went to center and Mathis took his position as regular forward. This, coupled with a general let-up. resulted in three straight losses. Things looked better when Caro- lina was again defeated. 30-28, hut State avenged her former loss by downing the 'Cats 30-23. Sleepy Goodson now suffer- ing with a bad ankle was unable to play except for a few minutes in the Duke game in Charlotte. This was in reality a championship game, and the Wildcats
One Hundred Thirty-two
First Row: Wilson, R. (".. : Proctor, J. M . I [son, W. B (Captain); Rusk, I >. ; Mathis, (",. I..
Second Row: Brown, II. S. ; Bernard, I1 VI.. 1: Peabody, I!. B. ; Manson, A. M. Third Row: Boucher, II. K. ; Hancock, W. I'.. (Manager).
fought with this in mind, but were never able to rout tin- Him- Devils.
Following this tin- Wake Forest Deacons nut the Cats and staged a comeback to down tin in in an exciting contest.
There remained only tin- South Carolina trip on thr schedule. Crippled, as tiny
were, tin- Davidson five dropped two on this tour to tin- College of Charleston and the Citadel. Tin- other, with tin- Univer- sity of South Carolina was won. by the scon- of 35-26. Dean Rusk had his eye on the basket in this game and they were unable to stop him.
|
RESULTS |
||||||||
|
1 lavidson. . . . |
. . 2< i |
N. C. State- . . |
. ..l" |
Ison. . . |
...30 |
Carolina |
.28 |
|
|
1 lavidson . . . . |
. ..18 |
...17 |
1 u\ idson. . . |
. ... 23 |
x. c. |
..50 |
||
|
Davidson |
....37 |
Erskine |
...23 |
1 !a\ idson . |
...17 |
1 luke |
||
|
I >avidson. . . . |
" |
\ P 1 |
...20 |
1 lavidsi m . . . |
20 |
Wake |
Forest |
>2 |
|
! i.i- idson. . . . |
... 39 |
Elon |
28 |
1 lavidson . . . |
....35 |
Si iuth |
Carolina |
.26 |
|
1 lavidson |
....4(. |
I. cm iir-Rhyne |
...19 |
Davidson . . |
50 |
Charleston. 32 |
||
|
1 i.i\ idson. . . . |
....IS |
1 luke |
...27 |
1 lavidson . . . |
. ...21 |
Citadel |
.22 |
|
|
1 lavidson. . . . |
....2(1 |
— |
— |
|||||
|
Davidson. . |
IS |
27 |
Totals |
42(1 |
Totals |
400 |
One II mull til Thirly-lh
iOHU II IPS AND CRANKS
W.
AKM FIELD
HUNTERn
Captain and Manager
VARSITY BASEBALL
AS baseball practice opened up in early Spring, the loss by graduation in June. 1930, of three outstanding members of the battery, Captain "Doc" Kugler, "Doc" Henderson and John Mclnnis, was keenly felt, as they had been largely re- sponsible for quite a few Wildcat victories that resulted from their brilliant twirling.
Comparatively inexperienced material. therefore, was offered Coaches Younger and Laird for the twirling position, as no pitchers were among the following letter- men who reported for practice: Infielders — Bernhardt, Goodson, Proctor; catcher — Armfield (Captain); outfielders — Mathis and Covington, Pearce and Bailey, left- handers, and members of last year's fresh nine, and Thompson, lefthander, and Croker, righthander, completed the list of prospective pitchers. Of these, Pearce. got off to the best start, but early in the season sustained a foot injury that pre- vented him from participating in further contests.
The 'Cats journeyed to Guilford for the
first regular game, where they were turned back by a 5-2 score. Croker started the game, but after allowing the Quakers eight hits in about five innings, Bailey was sent to his relief.
On April 3 Elon was met at Burlington in a game that was full of errors, David- son being charged with seven and Elon with six. The result was again in favor of the opponents, the score being 10-7.
These two losses were sustained away from home, and doubtless the team felt the absence of any backing on the part of the student body. This was made evident when Elon came here for a return game on April 9th and bowed to the home team in a slugging contest by the score of 15-8. Mathis and Proctor, with three hits out of four times up, led the 'Cats' offensive. The former's double and triple, along with a single, constituted the best hitting of the day.
April 13th found the Wake Forest nine on Richardson field, ready to meet David- son in the latter's first Big Five contest.
One Hundred Thirty-four
aiUHIPS AW ID CRANKS
First Row: Bernhardt, G. I. McMillan, II. P.; Mathis, G. I.: >irmneld, \\ V Covington, II. S. ;
I Vi ictor, .1. M . ; ' • la in, \V. !!.
Second Row: Younger, W. I.. (Coach); Wilson, II. M. ; McCoy; Thompson, W. C. ; Bailey, G. E. i
Pearce, C U . : Bradsher, B i Crofcer, \V. M.; Mills, V 1..; Hum,,. T. M. (Manager).
Third Row: McAllister, IT. A.; Morrison, I. I >. . Morrison, I. G. ; Whitley, I. C. ; Robinson, S. E. ;
Brown, P. I . Peabody, E. I'..; Conoley, R. E.i Stewart, J. J.; Richards, .1. E.
The Deacons came oil tin field victors. by a score of 8-1, having sewed up tin- game iti the opening innings by tallying seven runs in tin- first three- brackets. Captain Armfield, with two safe liits out of four tries, led Ins mates in tin- attack,
A few days later Lefty Thompson
twirled a great game to let down Lenoir- Rhyne 6-1, allowing but five hits. Jim Proctor connected tor a triple and home run to account for four of Davidson's runs. Guilford met the 'Cats again on April 17th and found Croker and Bailey tin sec ond time to chalk up a 6-2 win.
|
RESULTS |
|||||||
|
Guilford Wake Forest l.ciiiiir-Rln in Guilford X ( Mate |
5 in s . . s .. 1 6 9 |
1 lavidson 1 lavidsi hi Davidson 1 lavidson I >,i\ nl-i hi Davidson. . . |
• 7 15 1 l. 2 2 |
Duke u. s. c Erskine Lenoir-Rhyne Duke X. C. State ,. . |
4 ..13 3 14 |
1 lavidson 1 lavidson I lavidson 1 >;t\ ids* m Davidson. . . . |
1 3 6 4 |
One Hundred Thirty-live
QjUIPS AND CIRAXKIKS
SISSON
Captain and Manager
VARSITY TRACK
THE first regular track meet was scheduled for March 28th with N. C. State, to lie staged on Richardson Field. Continuous rainy weather, however, neces- sitated calling this off entirely, as it would have been practically impossible to run some of the events under such conditions.
On April 2 the Trackmen journeyed to Furman for the first meet and came out on the big end of an 88-38 score. The 'Cats won 10 of the 14 first places, Furman an- nexing these positions in the HO and 880 runs, and the shot putt and javelin. George, of Davidson, with wins in both the hurdle events and a tie for first place in the high jump, was high scorer of the day. Fleagle, winner of both the 100-yard dash and the 220, totaled 10 points to take second po- sition in the scoring list.
The next regular meet was staged on Richardson Field, April 1 1 , against the powerful Duke University outfit. No one ventured to foretell the outcome of this contest with any degree of accuracy, be- cause both teams were recognized as rat-
ing among the best in this section. The score see-sawed back and forth until the last event, the broad jump, which was to determine the winner of the day. Fulmer of Duke, on his first try, stretched the tape to 2:5' 1 to win the meet for the Blue Devils. McCall and Flinn of Davidson won second and third, re- spectively, but this still left the Wildcats three points short of a victory. Duke got eight first places to Davidson's six. Brownlee of Duke, with 13 points, was high scorer of the day. These resulted from winning first place in the 100 and 220, and second in the 220 low hurdles. Billy Flinn, Sophomore and compara- tively inexperienced, won the Pole Vault and set a new school record by clearing the bar in beautiful style at 11 ' 4", break- ing the old record by 1 ". "Soup" Bran- non. Junior, set another Davidson record by establishing a new time of 10 min.-7.6 sec. for the two-mile run. This bettered the record set by himself last year by 12 seconds.
One Hundred Thirty-six
§ ANDCPANKS
H
First
J. Ii. (Capt
Row Howard I R. ; Gwyn, W. B. ; Bratinon, E. S. ; McGeh:e, W. H. j Neal, T. &. ; McCall, (Captain); Roane, R. E. C. ; Earle, V M. ; Kuykendall, E. D. ; Fleagle, F. B.; Rembert, W. A.;
Little. A. I'..; McCallie, R. 1.. ; Allen, J. \\ : Creed I S . Ty.uk. .! I. . Calhoun, .1 I Brown, II. S.
Second Row: Pritchett. N. G. (Athletic Director); McC'onnell, J. I).; Drake, B. M B W P.;
Bettis, E. S.: McFadyen, I. D. ; Knox, P. S . Wilson, F. I..: Coble, W. II ; Bettis, I I I Kinnon,
I II ; Wagner, 1 \l . Cam I B.; Arnold, C \\ . Flinn, W. A.: King, D. S. ; Reves, <- . M.
Martin, I1 G . McFadyen, N. I..; "Tex" Tilson (Coach).
Third Row: Whittle, A. II. (Assistant Athletic Director); Perrell, 0 N\ McCullough, R. W.;
Murphy, I). F. ; Hall. R. S. ; M I - Pate, W. A.; Kuykendall, I W I lykoontz, C. II.;
Raker, I S Dickinson, I E Conway, P. M. ; Bost. II. P.; Si — .,,. C. \ (Manager).
On April [5th the Wake Forest Track men invaded Richardson Field with deter mination to continue their winning streak over the Red and Black trams. Hut they were denied this, and in a big way. The final score was !>N' ; to -'7 ' .< in favor of
the Wildcats. Taking 13 out of 14 first places, the 'Cats were complete masters
for the afternoon. "Son])" Brannon again
was in the limelight as he broke his second
record tor this season. This time he did the mile run in f min.. 38.8 seconds, better-
ing the old Davidson record, held since
192] . by 2.2 seconds.
Three days later, on April ISth. S. C. University was met on Richardson Field,
and again the 'Cats were victors. This
time the score was also Larg< 89^2 to
:{<>'_.. The 'Cats took all but three first places and tied for one of these.
Alter tying the V. M. I. Cadets (.3 all. the Wildcats journeyed to Greensboro to annex 3rd place in the annual state meet, and close the 1931 season.
RESULTS
\]>ril 2 -Davidson .88 Furman 58
\ 1 .til 11— Davidson. 62 Duke '4
April 2^ Davidson. 63 V. M. 1 63
April IS Davidson. .98] i W Forest 2
April 18 Davidson. 89 I S. C
May 2— State Meet.Greensl 3rd Place
One Hundred Thirty
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
CONWAY
Captain and Manager
VARSITY WRESTLING
COACH "Doc" Unger, recent graduate of the University of Indiana, and stellar wrestler in the unlimited class dur- ing his stay at that institution, took charge of the candidates for the Wildcat wrest- ling squad soon after discharging his duties as assistant freshman football coach.
Led by Captain "Pie" Conway, last year's State Champion in the 165-pound class, several letter men formed a strong nucleus around which Coach Unger built up a more formidable team than is indi- cated by the results. Matches were lost sometimes by large scores, it is true, but individual bouts in these meets were in a number of cases lost by a slight margin after a heart-breaking fight.
Captain Conway was the most consist- ent winner on the squad, chalking up four wins to his credit against two losses. Gor- ham scored two wins out of six tries to rank as second high scorer, while Taylor, with a fall to his credit and Cowan like- wise credited with five points tied for
third place. Prestion, Vick and Tyack each had one match to their credit, won on time, which tied them for fourth place.
The first match of the season was against N. C. State on January 31, after about two months of practice and work- outs had permitted Coach Unger to round his men into shape. Taylor threw his op- ponent in this match, while Conway, Vick, Gorham and Preston won time advantages on theirs to give Davidson a 17-13 victory, in which was the most exciting and only victorious match of the season for the Wildcats.
A trip into Virginia proved disastrous, judging solely from the viewpoint of scores. Against the Washington and Lee squad. Captain Conway was the only Wildcat participant to come out on top. The time advantage won by him gave Davidson her entire score for the match. 3 points, while the home team was run- ning up a total of 31. Looked at from the size of the opponent's score this was the worst loss of the vear for the 'Cats.
One Hundred Thirty-eight
QLlUHlPS AW ID CRANKS
First Row: Cowan, L. F; Vick, G W. ; Gorham, E. I..; Tyack, J. I. Second Row: Boyle, W, I'.: McFadyen, \ I, Conway, I' \l (Captain); Taylor, B B ; Ishcraft, I. E.;
Brock, T. Third Row: Uncer. 11. W. (Coach); McFadyen, I. D. ; Bost, II. F. ; Houston, R. I,.; Burch. C. N.
( Manager ».
Then on February 7. tin- V. M. I. Cadets shutout the visitors .'10-0.
Duke came out wimur in the next match, Conway and Gorham accounting for Davidson's six points. Cowan was
credited with a fall against Carolina to
tally five points for Davidson.
V. P. I. met the Wildcat team at David- son for the last match, and won a eon
test that was far closer than the score
indicates. Conway threw his man and
Tyack got time on his to give the Wild eats 8 points.
The team consisted of the following members in their respective classes, "D" following a name indicating that a letter was awarded to that man:
115-pound class — Cowan, Vick (D); 12S pound class (iorham. (I)). Captain- elect; 135-pound class — Preston (D), Tyack (awarded letter in 145-pound
class ) ; I 15-pound class Ashcraft, Tyack (I)); 155-pound class — Taylor (D), Brock; 165-pound class — Conway (D); 17") pound class— McFayden ; Unlimited class — Boyle.
|
RESULTS |
|||||||
|
Davidson. . . . |
....17 |
X. C. State |
...13 |
1 lavidson . . |
5 |
Carolina |
27 |
|
1 lavidson. . . . |
.... 3 |
W. X- I |
...31 |
Davidson |
8 |
V. P. I. ... |
. . . .24 |
|
1 lavidson. . . . |
.... 0 |
V. M. I |
...30 |
|
|
||
|
Davidson |
6 |
Duke |
24 |
Totals |
39 |
149 |
< ' m ■ Hundred Thirty-nine
JMJUIPS AND CPANKSlfW
Spencer. C. S. : McLean. S. B., Jr.; Poe, W. I.. (Captain); Roddey, M. I,.; DuCose,
Hall, J. L,. (Manager)
VARSITY TENNIS
THREE letter-men, Captain W. L. Poe. E. Z. DuBose, and S. B. McLean re- turned to form a strong nucleus around which a formidable tennis team was built up for the 1930-31 season. M. L. Roddey. D. G. Calder and C. F. Myers, by virtue of victories over other candidates, com- pleted the six-man team.
The netmen opened the season last fall by defeating Wake Forest in a decisive manner 8-0.
The two first matches of the Spring were against two of Davidson's strongest foes — Carolina and Duke. The former
gave the Wildcats their worst licking in this sport in many years, blanking them 8-0. The Blue Devils came out on the big t nd of a 6-3 score.
Although members of the Davidson racketeers managed to reach the semi- finals in the state tournament, opposition then proved too strong, and they were turned back.
Wake Forest was again defeated, and three strong Virginia teams bowed to the Wildcats as they again hit their stride after reverses at Chapel Hill.
RESULTS
Davidson.. 3 Duke 6 Davidson.. 6 Oakwood Country Club
Davidson.. 0 Carolina 8 May 4, 1931 Sewanee Here
Davidson.. 6 Wake Forest 3 May 8, 1931 V. P. I. Here
Davidson.. 5 V. P. 1 4 May 9, 1931 Citadel Here
Davidson.. 5 W. and L 4 Mav 11, 1931 Erskine Here
One Hundred Forty
giUIIIPS AW ID CRANKS
Mill>, A. I..: Pepper, J. K. (Captain and Manager); Wagner, J. M. : Caldwell, T. P
GOLF
GOLF has become of increasing in- terest as a sport at Davidson and this year a more extensive program than ever was undertaken. During the season the golf team, under the able leadership of Captain and Manager Jack Pepper, and strengthened by "Sparrow" Mills, out- standing golfer of the past five years, has
ded i
n winnim
five matches and tv-
mg one.
The team, composed of .lack Pepper,
"Sparrow" Mills. Tom Caldwell, and Jack
Wagner, exhibited some excellent playing during the season, and made a grand cli- max by winning first place in the State Meet at Sedgefield Country Club.
Iil'.Sl I TS
I (avidson 10
I (avidson 14
1 )avidson in
I >. i\ idson 5
1 )avidsi hi 8
Davidson 9
Davidson 17]
Davidson 10
Davidson 4' _
Davidson 10
State Meet Sedgefield Club,
i last mia i buntry Club 8
Salisbury Country Club 4
( iastonia Country Club 1
t >ei irgia Tech 13
University of Georgia 10
Greenville Country Club 9
Furman ' _•
X. C. State 8
( arolina 13
Duke 7
One llundi ed I ot I
|
gjg.?% Tjy^r^ |
|
|
^^^^^^^Hf^B^^^^^B |
|
|
BETA THETA PI FOOTBALL C |
HAMPIONS |
|
IHi Ul i m |
R.AMSEUB0
CHAMPION GYMNAST
ADCOX PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT W1HNCT.
One Hundred Forty-two
sophomor.es, basketball champions
One Hundred Forty-three
fflUlHP§ AND CIRAXKIKS
CAPT. WEST
<JONES
Captain and Manager
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
COACH "Red" Laird began his second year as Freshman coaeli at Davidson with a large but inexperienced number of prospects for football. As a whole, the squad was also lacking in weight, a de- fect that proved to be very much of a drawback throughout the season.
After a comparatively formidable eleven had been rounded out, and prospects for the season were looking brighter than at first, injuries began to take their toll. This resulted in seriously crippling the Kittens' offensive, and in continuous re- organization of the squad into a machine that would run with some degree of team- work. The latter was a most difficult task, and accounted to a great extent for the mediocrity of the season as a whole.
The Oak Ridge Cadets were encountered in the first game of the season, and con- tinued their long winning streak over Davidson Fresh teams by downing the Kittens 32-0. The latter fought hard throughout the game, but were completely
outplayed by the heavier and more ex- perienced Cadet eleven.
The Kitten eleven showed much better form in the second contest of the year, and succeeded in holding the Wofford Fresh- men to a 6-0 victory. The Davidson of- fensive still couldn't seem to click, but the defensive was considerably improved over that exhibited in the opening game.
Following this, Rutherford College brought a strong eleven to the Wildkittens' home field. This proved to be the best game of the year for the latter, although it resulted in a <i-(i tie. The plays of the Freshmen clicked better than any time be- fore and they frequently threatened the visitors' goal, but were unable to deliver the final punch. Failure to take ad- vantage of these opportunities cost the yearlings a victory; in fact, what would have been their sole win of the year.
Injuries had almost completely pro- hibited real teamwork by the next game
One Hundred forty-four
First Row: McCall, A. C. ; McElrath, P. I : Gladstone. R M. ; Nickey. S. M. ; Laird, G. I-'.. Coach
West, r. W., Captain; Unger, H. I>.. Coach; Strange. I. M. ; Lynn, R. B.; Curlee, II. I..; Slaughei I I
Second Row: O'Keeffe, J. G. ; Thompson. \\ . M . Rice, V W. ; S.dcox. 1.. B. ; Hodges, J. A.; Whitener,
<> M.; Shaw, A. W. ; Moffett, R. B. ; Thompson, \V. T. ; Wilson, II. A.
Third Row: G Uk. i/. I. T. ; Covington. W. E.i Harrison, L. J.; Mullen, E. T
Pratt, J. II.: Wooten, I.. B. Fourth Row: Alexander, S. D. ; Ravenel, B. 0 ; McCrary, C. D.J Baggett, M. Wright, C. R-; Harrison. F, P.; Casali, Odi; Hawkins, II. M. Fifth Row: Jenkins. I\ X.: Williams, A. II. A.; McCallie, T. II
Morris, R. B.; K.; Blanton, !■'. A.;
and State overwhelmed the Kittens by a score of fi.5-0.
The season ended with another severe trouncing at the hands of Duke. This time the count was 52-0 against the David- son eleven.
Captain Julian West and Alternate
Captain lie id Brown were two of the most
dependable backs on the squad, but both
were lost to the team for part of the year
because of injuries. Others who did con- sistently good work in the haektield were: Curlee. Hlanton, Harrison. Harnsberger, and several others.
It's true that the linesmen were light as a whole, but their play was good and
they fought hard against almost over- whelming odds al limes. Morris. O'Keet'e. Lynn. Slaughter. Baggett, Wbotton, Wil- son and others played consistently steady games throughout the year.
RESCI.TS
Davidson 0 Oak Ridge 52
Davidson 0 Wofford Fresh .. 6
Davidson 6
Davidson 0 Stan
I >avidson 0 Duke
Rutherford Col... 6
Fresh ... 65 Fresh 52
' 'in- Hundred Forty-five
QU II IPS ANIDCIRAN/KS
First Row: Manson, A. H.. Jr.
Second Row:
Rowan, R. L. ; I.atiVrtv. T- \V. : Evans McClean, A. B.; Halverstadt, T. A. Berry, J. G.; Morris, R. B. ; Lawther, T. A.. Jr.; Reid, VV. M., Jr.; Marsh, C. \\ . Insets: Left: R. II. Evans (Captain); Right: J, G. Berrj (Manager).
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
ALTHOUGH failing to break even in games won and lost the Freshman basketeers had a fairly successful season winning five tilts and losing seven.
The season was started inauspiciously losing to Salisbury High. 16-11, but re- covering. Steele Creek and Salisbury wen- defeated in turn. Belmont Abbey's strong team won a victory on the local court and repeated the feat on their home court and the Wildkittens bowed to Charlotte High, but at this point showing much improve-
ment they defeated Greensboro High, lost by two points to Barium Springs and handed Presbyterian Junior College a signal defeat.
Returning from a trip with the Varsity through the state, where they met defeat at the hands of the strong Carolina and X. C. State teams, the Wildkittens el used the season with a spectacular de- feat of the unbeaten Charlotte High team bv a score of 17-11.
1 )avidson 16
Davidson 1"
1 lavidson 22
Davidson 29
Davidson 17
I (avidson 21
Salisbury Hi . Steele Creek . Salisbury Hi . Belmont Abbey Charlotte Hi Belmont \bbev
RESULTS
..11 Davidson 19
. .15 Davidson \2
..14 Davidson 44
. .34 Davidson 14
..21 Davidson \2
..38 Davidson 17
Greensboro Hi . . 14 Barium Spgs. . . - 14 Pres. Jr. Col. ...19 Carolina Fresh ..25
State Fresh 23
Charlotte Hi ....11
One Hundred Forty-six
a«U II IP§A\NIDCIRA\KfKS
w
First Row: Grant, .1 B. ; Wmistead. M., I. . . Alexander, S. D : Evans, R. II.; Wilson, S. C.
Second Row: Blanton, F. \. : Gladsl I; M . Smyre, F. I... I McLean, A. B. ; Koonce, I. I).;
Hudspeth, M M. ; Lineberry, .1. II. Third Row: Abernethy. J. \ (Mana er) ; Casali. Odi; Holland, I \l I. . Morris, K. B. ; Smith, R. II.; Harrington, \\ . A.; McLemore, R. Y.; Laird, G. F. (Coach). Inset: Dan l.i Far i Manag<
I KKSHMAN BASEBAIT
A
S the Annua] goes to press tin1 Kitten nine has nut had sufficient oppor tunity to exhibit their talent on home grounds.
The first nanus indicate' a battery that
should rank above the average in field -
ing and hitting ability that does justice to a Freshman nine.
Two games have been won. and two lost, witli sij^ns nt improvement in the last eon- test played. The pitching of Koonee has
been outstanding so far.
|
RESULTS |
|||||
|
D.C. |
Fresh |
..1" |
1 telmoht Abbey. . . -' |
D.C. Fresh |
|
|
1). C. |
Fresh . |
> |
Mt. Pleasant .... .1 |
li.r. Fresh. |
|
|
1) c. |
Fresh . |
.. ii |
Charlotte High . . 6 |
Ii i Fresh. |
|
|
D.C. |
Fresh . |
. / |
lr. College. . 5 |
1). t . Fresh |
|
|
D.C. |
Fresh . |
, . |
Carolina Fresh ... — |
D.C. Fresh. |
|
|
D.C. |
Fresh |
. . — |
N.C. Stair Fresh.— |
D.C Fresh. |
|
|
D.C. Fresh. ... |
Bi |
Imonl \liiic\ |
Duke Fresh
Bute's Creek
Charlotte 1 liyh
I 'res. Jr. College
ek
Alt. Pleasant
Hundred Forty
,&«U II IPS ANIDCIRAKfKS
Front Row: (left to right) McMillan, Dill, Fitzgerald, Rhyne, Hunter, Moffett, Gilmer, Pratt.
Second Row: Morrow, Gatew 1. Pratt-Thomas, Mullins Harrison, Slaughter, Vdcox, Anderson,
Lynn. Halliburton, Davies, Shaw. Whittle I I
Back Row: Covington, Nicky, Wilson, Rice, Mel\lrath, White. Scott, W Iside, Corbin, Harris,
Baggett, Ball, Forbis. Inset: James Watt (Manage
FRESHMAN TRACK
THE Freshman track squad, under tin- able direction of Captain Pritchett, succeeded in capturing three of its four meets by large scores.
The first of these was against Elon Col- lege on March 27th, and the final score was 75-50. The Kittens annexed nine first places to five for the visitors. Brawley.
of Elon, garnered 18 points to win high scoring honors.
Catawba Col lege was the next foe and they were downed by an even larger score of 71- to. In a dual meet the Wake Forest Fresh were overcome by a score of 74-50.
The season closed with a defeat at the hands of Charlotte Hi trackmen.
D. C. Fresh. D. C. Fresh.
.75 .71
RESULTS
Elon College 50
Catawba College ..45
D. C. Fresh.... 74 D. C. Fresh.. ..43
W. Forest Fresh.. 50 Charlotte Hi 74
One Hundred Forty-eight
aiU II IP§ AK ID 'DRAWS
First Row: Johnson, J. M.; Graham, J. II.: Corbin, W. B. ; Casali, Odi. Second Row: Gilmer, 1!. G. (Captain); Hodges, .1. A.: i \V. T. : Harrison, I'. P.
Third Row: L'nger, II. W. (Coach). Inset: (Left) Gilmei (Captain), (Right) Burch (Mai
FRESHMAN WRESTLING
THE Freshman grapplerS; after get- ting oflE to a had start against Barium Springs improved steadily throughout the season and showed good form in the final match.
Those composing the squad wen-: Cor bin of tin i [S pound class; Gilmer of the
1_'"> pound class; Casali of the I .'i5 pound class; Hodges of the I tS pound class;
Harrison of the 155-pound class; and
Thompson of the 165-pound class.
A week after their first hout with 15a- riuin Springs the Wildkittens showed their improvement by trimming the Oak Ridge
(adits 18-10. '
The following week the Freshman squad tied the matmen from Salisbury High in a bardfoughl contest. Then the season
closed with another defeat by Barium
Springs.
|
RESULTS |
||||||||
|
1 lavidson 1 >a\ idson 1 lavidson |
3 11 |
Barium Spt;s. i lak Ridge |
...25 10 11 |
1 'a\ iiK. .11. . . . Totals |
11 43 |
Barium |
A2 59 |
Hundred Forty-nine
aiUHlPS AW ID CRANKS
VARSITY CHEER LEADERS
GOP.HAM McCLENAGHAN KUYKENDALL
THE COLLEGE BAND
One Hundred Fifty
ACTIVITIES
Activities
'In life's .small things, be resolute and great."
— James Russell Lowell.
QjU II IPS ANIDCIRA\^/K§
RELIGIOUS
I )i. an Rusk
President YM.C.A.
( 'ur Hundred Fifty-three
aVU H IP§ANIDCIRA\KfKS
C. R. Pritchett Secretary
Y. M. C. A.
THE Y.M.C.A. CABINET
Dean Husk ...President
C. W. Arnold -Vice-President
R. P. Enloe Vice-President
C. R. Pritchett ....General Secretary
P. R Alderman J. A. Jones
C. N. Burch A. B. McClure
1 1. S. Covington A, W. Mcl.i \\
W. \\ I'u m.i^ J. S. Meach \m
W. B. Goodson M. W. Norfleet
C. II. Goodykoontz J F. Preston
I-'. I.. W
THE BOARD OF CONTROL
Dr. 1 1. B. Arbuckle Mn. I''. I.. Jackson I 'l; if. I.. I ;. Schenck J. A. Jones C. A. Si>sun
S. S. Wiley 1 ). G. Martin J. H. McKinnon Rev. II. M. Moffett Dean Risk
C. R. Pritchett
THE Y.M.C.A. .it Davidson continues to be the student's closest contact with active Christian service. Each year a wider range of opportunity is opened up and the student Christian association has endeavored to meet these challenges as they have appeared.
This year the important problem of social life on the campus has received special attention. Progress has been slow because the need has been tremendous. Increased facilities for entertaining visi- tors and friends have been provided in the social center, although in this respect campus equipment is still sadly lacking. The student social rooms have been im- proved. Class and group social events have been encouraged and aided at every opportunity by the Y.M.C.A.
Perhaps no part of the work vitally af- fects as many of the men as deputation work, and this part of the year's program
has been most successful. Hundreds of Davidson men have gone out over the state with a Gospel message, a work whose value can scarcely be estimated.
The Sunday evening vesper services have been unusually good and have given the students an excellent chance to hear some of the finest speakers obtainable. It is believed that the fall and spring evan- gelistic services were very helpful and in- spiring. Numerous speakers were brought in during the year for talks in chapel on student problems, talks to groups on voca- tional guidance, and lectures on a wide va- riety of subjects.
Boys' work and Sunday School teach- ing have been active and beneficial.
Carl Pritchett, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.. lias had a tine year in the first year of his office. His contagious en- thusiasm for Christian service has met a fine response from the student bodv.
One Hundred Fifty-four
QUIPS AW ID CPANKS
YM.C.A. CABINET
ARNOLD EHLOE ALDERMAN BUR.CH
COVINGTON FRALEY GOODSON GOODYK00NTZ dOHES McCLUR_E
McLEAN MEACHAM NORFLEET PRESTON WOOD
YM.C.A. BOARD OF CONTROL
dONES SISSON WILEY MARTIN McKINNON R.USK^
i >ne Hundred I ill;
§ AWIDCIRAXNfKS
MINISTERIAL BAND
DURING the present year The Minis- terial Band has followed a new plan of meeting. Instead of holding weekly meetings on Sunday afternoon, we have met monthly on some night during the week. The speakers have been men of varied occupations and have touched on very diverse and pertinent points of inter- est.
Our center of attention has been shifted to the spiritual, mental, and physical
growth of each individual rather than the problems which will face us in the Minis- try. The tendency has been toward dis- cussion meetings with periods of question asking of well informed men such as Dr. Harris E. Kirk, of Baltimore.
The new program has proved inspiring and practical and has adjusted the activity of the Band to its proper and vital place in the lives of those students preparing for the Ministry.
Members oe the Ministerial Band
Boyle, W. P.; Burch, C. N. ; Colquit, II. 1!.. Jr.; Cowan, L. F. ; Damn, R. D. ; Davis. T. L. ; Dowdy. II. D.; Dubose, S. \V. ; Dubose, W. W. ; Elvery, Frank; Emurian, E. K. ; Kiiloe. R. P.; Forbis. R. L- ; Fulton, J. W., Jr.; Grier, M. B. ; Humphrey, E. J.; Johnston, K. I. ; Klooster, J. J ; Kraemer, C. E. ; Leslie, £,. A.; Lucas, II W; Mackorell, Jake; Mil.- .hi. t. W. ; McLean, S. B. ; Mann. E. I..; .Marvin. John; Meacham, 1. S. ; McClure, A. B.; McSwain, W. B. ; Moore, Chas. ; Morrison, loseph ; Xorfleet, M. W.; Ormand, B. 1'.. Jr.; Pardington, G. P.; Pate, W. \ . Peabody, IC. B. ; Perrell, c ). \V. ; Powell, K. I).; Prince, Roscoe; Rachal, W. M. F. ; Richards, I. E. ; Robinson, II. S. : Russell, K. I).; Spencer, C. S. ; Stanley, W. G. ; Sugg, W. C. ; Thompson, F. P.; Thrower, W. \V. ; Watson, F. A.; Whitley, J. C. ; Williams, J. W. ; Wood, F. L. F. ; McBride, D. I).; McKinnon, T. H., Jr. ; Brandon. D. R.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP
THE Student Volunteer Group is a student organization for those who are interested in foreign missions or who in- tend becoming foreign missionaries. For the past year the group has met weekly on Sunday afternoons at which meetings we have had speakers talk to us along mis- sionary lines, discussed different prob- lems which confront us, or held purely devotional meetings.
The purpose of the Student Volunteer Group is three-fold. First, to promote interest in foreign missions on Davidson campus. Second, to learn as much as pos- sible about the different aspects and prob- lems actually confronted on the field, and third, to do what little we can lure at home for the advancement of God's king- dom abroad.
During the year the group has tried to sponsor all missionary programs on the campus. Attractive posters have been kept on the Y.M.C.A. bulletin board. Many discussions have been held in which
various problems have been studied and representatives have gone to both the state ,'ind southern mission conferences. One of the greatest works done this year was the sending of old razor blades to the Korean lepers where they are made into knives and sold. Some six hundred were collected and sent. Also approximately ninety pounds of post cards were sent to different fields for Sunday School work. We tried to keep in as close touch as pos- sible with the fields by each week writing letters to different missionaries. Many interesting replies were received.
The officers of the Group for the past year were: William Rule. III. president; L. T. Newland, vice-president; R. C. Mor- row, secretary and treasurer. Following is the list of members: W. M. Belk, F. W. Buckner, R. P. Davis, F. R. Hellegers, S. L. Hoffman. R. C. Morrow. L. T. New- land. J. K. Preston, W. Rule. F. H. Scott, J. S. Wilson, and R. E. Woodside.
(liic Hundred Fifty-six
WOOD BRANDON NORREET J.H.McKlHHON OR.MAHD HUMPHR.EY
MEACHAM BUR.CH BOYLE PRINCE W.W.DuBOSE McSWAIN
KRAENA.EPo ROBIN SON EMUR.IAH S.W. DuBOSE
One Hundred Fifty-set
fflUMPS AW ID CRANKS
Dean Risk
DAVIDSON RHODES SCHOLARS
IN all probability Lord Cecil Rhodes, himself, did not foresee the tremen- dous effects which his educational endow- ment would have. His mind must have centered on questions of national and in- ternational importance, rather than on separate and individual schools.
Since 1904 Davidson has won six Rhodes Scholarships. Five men have al- ready written their names high on the walls of Oxford; one is to enter that his- toric university in September. Dean Rusk was chosen as one of these scholars when he appeared before the District Commit- tee in Atlanta last winter. This selection is the equivalent of being named as one of the best well-rounded men in southern in- stitutions of higher learning. Athletics, scholarship, leadership, and social person- ality, all play their particular parts.
FORMER DAVIDSON RHODES SCHOLARS
Wilson Plumer Mills, '03
Hangchow. China VII. Davidson College; Y.M.C.A. in Clin
Benjamin Rice Lacy, '06
Richmond, Virginia VI; Davidson College; B.D. Union Theological Seminary; D.D. David- son College : President Union Theological Semi- nary. Richmond Virginia.
Shelby Thomas McCloy, '18
Durham. N. C.
A |; Davidson College; M.A. Davidson
College; B.D. Union Theological Seminary;
Professor of History, Duke University,
Durham. North Carolina.
James McD. Richards,
Clarksville, Georgia A.B. Davidson College B.D. Columbia Seminary
Pastor at Clarksville, Georgia.
'22
Robert Franklin Davidson, '23
Hiram, Ohio VI'.. Davidson College; B.D. Louisville Seminary ; Professor at Hiram College,
Hiram, Ohio.
One Hundred Fifty-eight
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
PUBLICATIONS
A. R. Bird, Jk.
President Publications Board
One Hundred Fifty-nine
,munip§ AND cranks
McCUTCHAN
BIPoD
PoAGIN
THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD
T^ LECTIONS to the Publications Board
-1— ^ arc made by vote of the Student Body on men nominated by the three college publications: the "Davidsonian," "Quips and Cranks.'' and the "Yowl." Two men are nominated by each of these three. Those nominated are usually the editor and business manager of eaeh of the periodicals. The six nominees are pre- sented to the Student Body, and three of the number are selected by vote to serve on the Board.
The duties of the Publications Board are extensive and very important. One of its duties is the supervision over the finances of the three publications. In Order to keep watch on finances, the Board
audits the monthly statements of the periodicals. Chief among the powers of the Board is its selection at the end of each year of the business managers of the "Davidsonian." of "Quips and Cranks," and of the "Yowl." from the rising Senior class. In addition to this the Board repre- sents the college in all matters pertaining' to publications.
The Publications Board for the past year was composed of A. R. Bird, Jr., J. W. McCutchan, and W. C. Ragin, student members. The faculty members were Mr. Jackson and Professor B'leagle, both of whom have served for the past several years. Officers of the Board were Bird, President and Ragin, Secretary,
One Hundred Sixty
a«U II IPSANIDCIRAK/KS
w
MANAGING THE PUBLICATIONS
MAKING the ends meet is the job with which business managers of col- lege publications must contend. From
their point of \ iew this is tin- must diffi- cult of .ill the tasks connected with publi- cations.
As in .-ill businesses, the Business Man- ager must first get the money and then dispose <>f it wisely. The main sources of income are subscriptions and advertise inents. The subscriptions are easily se- cured, as the college collects them from the students in the form of .1 "campus
tax. ' Securing advertisements, on the
other hand, has been a very difficult task in the past few years. Through the ac- tion of Merchants' Associations the field
for securing advertisements has been greatly diminished.
Spending the money, instead of being a
pleasure) is to the Business Manager an- other source of worry. Tin money has to he spent prudently, and care must be
taken to see that the budget is not ex- ceeded. The Publications Board keeps close tali on the financial condition of the
publications by a monthly report made to them by the Business Managers.
If. M. King heads the stall' of the "Quips and Cranks.'' Through his skill
ful management the financial difficulties of
the annual ha\e been met and overcome. His stall' consisted of d. G. Dunklin. W. YV. Franklin, IC W. Gorrell, Jr., \. G. Speir, 1). G. Martin and C. M. Miller.
.1. A. Cannon. Business Manager of the "Davidsonian," guided the weekly news paper successfully through the first semes ter, .and graduating in January, left the final tasks to his Junior assistants. A. G. Montgomery and I'. M. Conway.
.1. II. Ilenderlite and his assistants are the- nun responsible for tin financial SUC
eess of the new humorous magazine, the "Yowl."
( 'hi' Hundred Sixty-one
»aiUII IP§ ANIDCIRAKfKS
A. H. Bird, Jr. Editor-in-Chief
QUIPS AND CRANKS
Quips and Cranks Editorial Staff
A. R. Bird, Jr Editor-in-Chief
P. R. Alderman, Jr Athletic Editor
S. S. Wiley Literary Editor
J. V. I). Middleton Fraternity Editor
Norman Raies Activities Editor
A. II. Whitehead Feature Editor
W. Rule, III Photographic Editor
E. C. DwELLE, Jr Assistant Editor
R. P. Enloe Assistant Editor
\Y. T. Hancock Assistant Editor
W. B. Hawkins Assistant Editor
F. G. Jenkins Assistant Editor
W. S. Lea IssisUint Editor
I). G. Stephenson Assistant Editor
Quips and Cranks Business Staff
R. M. King Business Manager
K. \Y. Gorreli Advertising Manager
C. M. Miller Advertising Manager
W. W. Franklin Idvertising Manager
N. G. SpEir Advertising Manager
D. G. Martin. II Advertising Manager
J. G. Dunklin Advertising Manager
EDITING an annual is a fascinating occupation both in its pleasures and in its difficulties. First, there are the long evenings in the easy chair when the book is visioned as a whole. Come the hectic nights in the dormitory parlors when there is no heat in the office; the air is blue with smoke and thick with the remonstrances of the struggling staff penetrated by the click of many typewriters. Thus, with surprising rapidity, the book rounds into shape; the proofs are corrected and the first volume, is presented for inspection.
To the staff is due a great deal of the credit for this year's Quips and Cranks. Paul Alderman'. Bill Rule, Sam Wiley, Allen Whitehead. Van Middleton, and Norman Raies rendered untiring and effi- cient service in their departments. The
rest of the staff led by these men have worked hard and consistently throughout thi' year. We wish to express our ap- preciation to the students not on the staff who helped so materially witli the write- ups, to Professor Fleagle, our faculty ad- visor, for his interested and helpful coun- sel, and to Mr. Fleming and Mr. Harris of the Queen City Printing Co.. and Mr. Kenneth Whitsett. and Mr. Bierman of the Charlotte Engraving Co., for their pains- taking efforts.
We want to acknowledge the courtesy of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association for the authentic picture of the new League of Nations building at Geneva for the front cover, and for other similar pictures throughout the book.
One Hundred Sixty-tivo
ESILOE HANCOCK HAWKINS LEA STEPHEN50H
GORRELL MILLER, FRANK.LIN MARTIN WILEY
ALDERMAN JENKJNS WHITEHEAD SPEIPo
One Hundred Sixty-thre
aiU II IPSANIDCIRAKfKS
J. W. McCrTCHAN
Editor-in-Chief
DAVIDSONIAN
J. Wilson McCutchan
.. Editor-in-Chief
J. A. Cannon _. Business Manager Editorial Staff
!■'.. C. D welle, Jr Managing Editor
\\ S. I.ka Managing Editor
1). G. Martin Managing Editor
W II Matthews Sports Editor
A. H. Whitehead Veivs Editor
V. M. Bei-i Feature Editoi
Norman Raies Feature Editor
A. R. Jackson Revieiv Editor
P. R. Alderman Issociate Editor
J. B. Black issociate Editor
W. C. Ragin Issociate Editor
Business Staff
P. M. Conway Isst. Business Manager
\. J. Baker Isst. Business Manager
J. B. Stevens Isst. Business Manager
A. G. Montgomery ..Subscription Manager
P. F. Brown Solicitoi
R. W. Falls Solicitor
A. M. Manson Solicitor
W. A. Mi-hank Solicitoi
\\. R. Morrow Solicitor
ALTHOUGH adhering to the general editorial policy of preceding years,
tliis year's "Davidsonian" saw some de- cided changes in make-up and copy mate- rial. Inaugurating news bulletins from the Intercollegiate Press, it established a precedent which is expected to be fol- lowed in future editions. The title streamer was changed from Gothic to Old English type. Three regular columns in- creased the space devoted to local, na- tional affairs, and humorous comments. Vereen Bell did consistently good work on the last-named column, while the other two were published anonymously.
A capable and efficient staff was formed around a nucleus of E. C. Dwelle, Jr.. W.
S. Lea. and I). G. Martin. Managing Edi- tors, and W. H. Matthews. Sports Editor. The Reporters' Club and Freshman mem- bers of the Editorial staff bore the brunt of the news writing.
For the first time since its first number in 1!> 1.5. Junior Assistant Business Man- agers took over the active direction of this staff. J. A. Cannon, Jr.. Business Man- ager, left the paper in excellent condition upon his completion of college work; it was taken over by P. M. Conway and A. G. Montgomery. Credit is due these three men. who successfully managed the "Da- vidsonian" through a depression which af- fected all publications to some extent.
One Hundred Sixty-four
MATTHEWS WHITEHEAD BELL R.A1ES
ALDER.MAN BLACVG RAG IN MONTGOMERY
a
CONWAY STEVENS <JACXSON
Hundred Six!
aiU II IP§ AWIDCIRAKfKS
W. C. Ragin, Jr. Editor-in-Chief
w.
THE YOWL
W. C. Ragin, Jr. Editor
J. H. Hknderlite, Jr.
Business Manager
Editorial Staff
Y. M. Beli Managing Editor
A. II. Whitehead Managing Editor
M. R. Pope 4rt Editor
W. W. Caligan Issistant Editor
D. M. DaviES Issistant Editor
T. I''. Henley issistant Editor
J. C. Matthews -Issistant Editor
D. D. McBryde Issistant Editor
W. McK. Monroe Issistant Editor
J. R. Covington, '29 Contributor
.1. L). McCall Contributor
Business Staff
J. A. AbernEThy . .Asst. Business Manager
A. J. Baker Isst. Business Manager
II. II. Harris Isst. Business Manager
F. G. Jenkins 4sst. Business Manager
R. E. McCall Isst. Business Manager
C. M. Pitts Isst. Business Manager
W. G. Potts 4sst. Business Manager
J. E. Ruee Asst. Business Manager
A. A. St. Clair . ..Asst. Business Manager
AS may have been noticed by a very zealous reader of obituary columns, the former literary magazine, the "Cha- meleon," died a rather horrible death from creeping paralysis towards the end of the preceding year. However, from its ashes, like the phoenix bird of story and rhyme, the "Yowl," a professedly humorous mag- azine, arose and winged its flight towards the zenith with a song in its heart.
At the helm of this new project were Ragin, the editor, and Henderlite, the bus- iness manager. These men, with the aid of a very competent staff, carefully nur- tured the "Yowl" through the first year of its existence. Three issues were pub- lished during this year of its debut, and
received with more or less confusion by the long-suffering student body.
This magazine attempts to bring a fur- tive ray of sunshine into our otherwise drab lives, and at the same time to pub- lish humor of a high and somewhat con- structive type. It contains humorous plays, short stories, and short squibs, and is rather profusely illustrated by the Latin Quarter of the campus.
Although the loss of the literary maga- zine is still bemoaned by some and fresh wreaths are still laid on its tomb, it is felt by many that the "Yowl" has proved to be more popular than the late "Chame- leon," and it is hoped that the humorous magazine will be a permanent fixture.
One Hundred Sixty-six
ID
,&IU II PS AW ID CRANKS
C
HARX13 HENLEY JENKINS MATTHEWS
MONROE J.D. McCALL R.E.McCALL POTTS
R.UFF ST.OLAIPo WHITEHEAD
One Hundred Sixty-seven
Oflj II PS AND CRANKS
ALDERMAN
GOK-KELIo
Editor and Business Manager
THE WILDCAT HANDBOOK
P. R. Alderman, Jr. Editor-in-Chief
R. W. Gorrell, .hi. Business Manager
N. B. Dicks issistant Editor B. W. Moseley Assist ni Editor
P. S. Knox Issistant Editor C. F. Myers Issistant Editor
W. II. Matthews Assistant Editor Norman Raies Assistant Editor
G. G. Slaughter Is.usii.nt Editor
AS an annual publication, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the Wildcat Hand- book is primarily an attempt to help in- coming Freshmen get acquainted, in a general way, with Davidson, and more particularly, with life on the campus, as contrasted with classroom work. It was felt that the new men should have pre- sented to them, before arriving at David- son the type of associations they may ex- pect to find, and the opportunities ,f or serv- ice and extra-curricular education that will present themselves in the various phases of campus life.
Over 800 copies of the 1!>:SI edition were printed, and about 150 mailed to this
year's Freshmen during the latter part of August. The vest were distributed at the opening of school to Freshmen who lad registered too late to have copies mailed to them, to the upperclassmen, and to faculty members.
The length of the book was increased to over 130 pages, due to additional ad- vertisements, as well as material in the editorial section. More cuts were used and interfraternity and intramural sports were included in the write-ups.
In brief, the Handbook attempted to give a complete, but concise summary of each phase of life on the campus, stress- ills'- the "Y" and its work.
One Hundred Sixty-eight
(OHUIIIPS AND CPANKS
W
ROSTRUM
J. A. Jones
President Forensic Council
< ><v Hundred Sixty-nine
ID
(D
QU II IPS AN ID CIRAXKfKS
THE FORENSIC COUNCIL
THE Forensic Council is a student or- ganization, acting under the super- vision of the Faculty Committee on De- bates, and having complete charge of the debating and declaiming activities of the school. It is composed of five members and is chosen from undergraduate mem- bers of the retiring council and varsity debating team. The members of the council for the year 1930-31 are: J. A. Jones, president; A. R. Bird, Jr., vice- president; Win. Rule, III. secretary; P. S. Knox, treasurer; and E. I). Kuykendall. Southern secretary. The Faculty Com- mittee consists of Professor Currie. Dr. J. M. McConnell, Dr. T. W. Lingle. Dr. C. K. Brown, Dr. W, P. dimming, and Professor E. A. Beatv.
Davidson has been honored during the past year by being the secretary of the Dixie Debating League. This is an or- ganization, to which many of the Souths most prominent colleges and universities belong, and has as its object the promoting of debating in the South. Kuykendall has represented Davidson as secretary of this league.
The Forensic1 Council endeavors to pro- mote oratorical work on the campus as well as debating and sponsors all such contests. It is also its duty to select the subject for intercollegiate debates. This year the Alpha Sigma Phi question, "Re- solved, that the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade" was used. The council also presented gold medals to each of the debaters.
One Hundred Seventy
QjU || IP § AN ID CIRA\ N K§
MATTHEW6
PAR.DINGTON
Varsiti Debaters
J. A. Jones \V. Rule, III
A. B. McClure
DEBATING
Varsity Debaters
P. S. Knox J. C. Matthews
Alternates F. G. Jenkins J.
R. I). I '..well G. P. Partington
McKinm in
r~\AVIDS()N was represented in the -*-^' first debate of the season by Powell and Matthews who met and defeated the team from Birmingham-Southern l>_v a score id' i' I. Immediately following on a trip through Virginia they also defeated Roanoke College 3-0 and Richmond Uni- versity 2-1. Their only defeat was at the hands of Wake Forest l>_v the count of 2-1. All wire affirmative debates with tin- exception of Roanoke.
Kul<- and Jones mi an extended t rip through tin- Southwest were defeated by tin University of Florida 2-1. Following
this a tram from the University of the South was met in a no decision debate, and they won from Southwestern Univer- sity by a one judge decision.
Tin- team of Knox and Pardington de- bated tin negative against Emory Univer- sity at Spartanburg and lost by a score of :; I). Although not the most successful forensic- season that Davidson has ever enjoyed this was by no means the worst. In winning four and losing three the squad showed an ability and interest aliove the average and should be congratulated.
One Hundred Seventy-one
§ ANIDCIRArVfKS
s o ™ -»
BIRD
1ST TERM
MATTHEWS 2ND TERM.
NORFLEET
3RDTER.M
Presidents
THE EUMENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
First Term
Andrew R. Bird, Jr President Anderson Little Secretary
Rcger Enloe Vice-President M. W. Norfleet Reviewer
Second Term
John l'. Matthews President Charles E. Moore Secretary
F. Gaither Jenkins Vice-President A. R. Jackson Reviewer
Third Term
MarmadukE W. Norfleet /'resident Edward A. Hancock Secretary
Calvin \V. ECuykEndad Vice-President Norman Raies Reviewer
Treasurer Chairmen of Program Committee
W. S. Lea Norman Raies D. F. Murphy
THERE was a time when the literary other duties and consequently able to de- societies were the most powerful or- vote itself whole heartedly to the per- ganizations on the Davidson campus. formance of its true purpose. "To promote when thev exercised powers now dele- clear thinking in writing and public speak- gated to the forensic council, the publica- ing." the Eumenean Literary Society has tions hoard, the Y.M.C.A., and even the taken its rightful place as an integral student council. With the passing of part of the organization which devotes many of its functions into the hands of itself to turning out real Christian leaders. other organizations, however, there came The oldest organization on the Davidson a certain diminution in membership, which campus, the most famous literary society was taken by casual observers to mean a in the South, Eu Society carries on in ac- lack of interest in literary society work. cord with its history, aims, and traditions. But after the seven lean years the seven which arc to a large extent the history- years of plenty always come. Shorn of its and traditions of Davidson.
One Hundred Seventy-two
§ ANIDCIRAN/KS
ENLOE JENKINS LITTLE MOORE JACKSON LEA BURCH
KUYKENDALL PRESTON RAIES MURPHY dAWARD <JW WILLIAMS
WOOD ASHCR.APT J O.HOUSTON HUGHES McFADYEH NICXEY
J.WILUAMS PARD1NGTON RULE, ST CLA1Rj> SPENCER. TORRENCE FULTON
HANCOCK. MACKOR.ELL McCONNELL TAYLOR. W.BWARD McNAlPv,
BKYAH CLARDY DILL MORRISON GAMBLE GOLD
HAMMCKo HAWKINS HARRJS HELLEGERS HUNTEPo CCMEBANE MORROW
( )ne i liiuditd Seventy-three
§ AMID CIRAK IKS
McCUTCHAN 1ST TERM
KRAEMEPo 2HDTEHM
Presidents
S.W. DuBOSE
3RD TERM
PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY
.1. W. McCutchan President
H. F. Nichols / 'ice-President
First Term
S. (i. Xni'.i.ix Secretary
C. E. Kraemer Critic
C.
Second Term Kraemer President D. I >. McBrydE Secretary
II. W. Ryburn Vice-President
S. \V. DuBose
.( rtftc
Third Term
S. W. DuBose President S. E. Robinson Secretary
1 1 1: n i< n Nichoj Vice-President L. F. Cowan CW/ic
SHARING with its sister society tin- honor of being the oldest student ac- tivity founded at Davidson, the Philan- thropic Literary Society has continued to hold its regular programs in its historic hall. The organization in itself is not tin- only point of interest surrounding the men who are members of it. for it will be re- called that it is in this room where stu- dents may see the famous Napoleonic chandelier.
For the first time since its beginning this society adopted a policy of limited
membership. "Fewer men, hut those who are eager and capable in literary work," has become the key-word of this group. Working in a situation which is none too favorable for the type of diversion offered, the Philanthropic Society has taken steps which will tend to lengthen the scope and influence of forensic affairs at Davidson. Talks by Faculty Members were given a prominent place in the weekly programs along with debates, declamations, literary criticisms, and current comments.
One Hundred Seventy-four
QLlUUIPS AW ID CRANKS
MAXWELL. NOBUH
One Hundred Seventy-five
ffllJlllPS AW ID CRANKS
MEACHAM
PROF. E.«J. ERWIN
President and Director
RED AND BLACK MASQUERS
THE Red and Black Masquers, David- son's Dramatic Club, has finished a most successful year under the guidance of J. S. Meacham.
The club presented for its fall play. A. A. Milne's "The Perfect Alibi." a de-
tective story. The production was super- vised by Professor E. J. Erwin of the English Department. Much of the suc- cess of the club is due to the advice and untiring efforts of Professor Erwin who has helped the club at all times.
' Hifapi
! Illllil1 "!'! '
Scene From "The Perfect Alibi"
One Hundred Seventy-six
®jb II IPS AW ID CPANKs^npraF
HANCOCKo MARVIN
5ANFOR.D
i hie Hundred Seventy-seven
^U U IPSANIDCIRAKfKS
Officers
DAVIDSON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
THE Davidson College Glee Club stands at the head of the musical or- ganizations of the campus and includes certain members of the other musical groups. The purpose of this organization has been to pick members of the student body who possess musical talents, both vocal and instrumental, and train them in songs and musical numbers that bring variety in the program. This was accom- plished by introducing a one-act skit written by Horace Erwin which gave a touch of humor to the program. The club was also fortunate in having two radio artists, Enochs and Caligan, who gave their interpretation of the latest popular song hits. The other units in the club's make-up were a chorus of thirty men. a quartet, the Sunnvland Serenaders' orches- tra, and two soloists, George Pardington and Jack Koonce. Pardington won the state Atwater-Kent audition held in No- vember of last year.
It has been expressed by those who hear the club each year that this vear's or-
ganization has proved to be the best in the history of the Glee Club. The chorus showed qualities which were the result of good training and much work. A few of the songs which the club sang were: "Go- ing Home,'' from Dvorak's New World Symphony, "The Sea Song'' by Gaines, "Shenandoah" by Bartholomew, and "Creation Hymn" by Beethoven.
Due to the shortage of finances the club has been unable to take any extensive trips, as has been the custom in the past, but has had to be content with making short one-night trips to towns nearby. At these places the club was well received and very favorable comments were offered by the audience.
As an organization in a school of liberal arts the Glee Club has always set as its goal the upholding, encouraging, and de- veloping of the highest of all the arts — Music. It is its hope for the future that it may create on the campus a deeper ap- preciation and sympathy in this field of culture.
One Hundred Seventy-eight
ID
C
»aiU II IPSAMIDCIRA^/KS
First Row: Cullum, I". I Pi Din M wei I >. R. ; Blair, J T : Steele, J. S . Flow, R. II.
Pardington, G. P.; Emurian, E. K : Berry, J. ('.. : Ramseur, J. 11. (President). Second Row: Rule, Wni.. Ill: McNair, W E. i Newland, I.. T. ; Koonce, J. D. ; Caldwell, D. J.
Mason, W. A.; Orr, R. B. ; Newland, W. C. ; Robinson, I B. Third Row: Gladstone, R. M. : Marvin D I\. : Marvin. I G " 3 t,.; Caligan, W. W.
E.
J. II. Ramseur E. Z. I). Bosi R. B. Orr
II. 1'. Mc Mii.i.an
GLEE CLUB
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Vice- President
Business Manager
First Tenor
G I. Bailey Vereen Bell J, I). Koonce .1 G. Marvin I). K. Mower
Second Tenor
R. P. Davis K .11 Flow I ). E. Marvin I.. T. Newland Frank Pilcher R. I) Powell William Rule J. S. Steele
First Haw
J T Blair E. /.. DuBose E. K, Emurian R. M. Gladstone \\ . V Mason R B. I Irr G. P. Pardii
S i ond Bass
I i, Berry 1). J. Caldwell W. Calligan \\ . ('. Newland J. II. Ramseur I B. Robinson \ 1- Tong
Accompanist
W. E. McNair
One Hundred Seventy-nine
flfcjjj H IP§ANIDCIRA\^/KS
Sl'XN'VI.AN'II SEKENADERS
Jack Ramseur, Director; Caligan, W. \V. ; Hines, S. M.; Best, J. M.; Robinson, E. B Norman, 0 X. : Pope, R. M.; Orr, R. B. ; Hayes, W. B.: Enochs, J. D.
ORCHESTRA
Jack Ramseur, Director, Saxaphone
R. B. Orr. Trombone J. M. Best, Trumpet E. B. Robinson, Drums R. M. Pope, Saxaphone
S. M. Hines, Saxaphone W. W. Caligan, Banjo O. N. Norman. Piano VV. B. Hayes. Sousaphone
J. D. Enochs, Soloist
One Hundred Eighty
§ AND CRANKS
R.O.T.C. BATTALION
Lt. Col. Dean Rusk
Battalion Commander
Out Hundred f.uil:
fflUMPS AW ID CRANKS
LT COL RUSK-
MAJ.BIRD
LT SEVERANCE Battalion Staff Officers
TH
II
ll-JUt
Bat
taliox .Staff
THE DAVIDSON R.O.T.C. UNIT
[IK Davidson R.O.T.C, battalion made its appearance this year in a new uniform. Its outstanding character- istic was comfort and its most noticeable change was in providing straight trousers and roll collars. It has been heartily re- ceived by the cadets and increases the neatness and smartness of the unit con- siderably.
The system of promotions that was used last year was used again this year, several officers receiving higher commissions at the second semester.
With the assistance of the physical edu- cation department, intercompany athletics were introduced and proved highly suc- cessful. This program included volley ball, basketball, baseball and track.
The only change made in the staff of the P.M.S.&T. was the appointment of
( hi,- Hundred Eighty-two
fflUHIPS AND CRANKS
Military Instruction Staff Sgt. I. I.. Kirby; Capt. I. A. Otto; Lt.-Col. Scott; Capt F. M. Cochran; Capt. W. I.. Blanton,
Sgt I!. R. Burton.
Captain F. M. Cochran to relieve Captain J. W. Elkins.
The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, captained by Cadet Lieutenant J. L. Brock. 1ms had its most successful season. In the summer matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, two of its
members won unusual distinction.
Davidson is still holding its place among the schools with units holding the distinguished rating, having been desig
nated again this year for that distinction.
Rifle Team
Firsi Row Brohard, M. I..; Russell, R. D.; Brock, I. L. (Captain); Blanton, Capt. W. L.,
(Coach) : Wiley, S. S. Second Row Hoffman, S. 1... Burgess. II. \\\: Brown, P. I-'.: Son, F. II.; Mills, \ I Ryburn, W. E.j Norfleet, C. M.; Gregory, R. K.
One Hundred Eighty-three
aiU B PS AND CRANKS
CAPT. RUSSELL
LT.J.L.HAbb
R. O. T. C. BAND
First Ron — Lea. W. S.; Hall, .1. I..; Russell, R. 1).; Orr. R. 15.; Robinson. E. B. Second Rott — Vick, G. W. ; Best, J. M.; Wildman, C. M.; McElrath, P. J.. Strange, .7. M.; Reed. C. II.: Norfleet, C. M.; Shapard, II. C; Monroe. W. M.; Sugg-. B. 15. Third Row — Kirkpatriek, P. M.: Maynard, W. II.: Burgess, II. W.; Rachal, W. M. E.; Marvin, J. G.; Flow. R.'H.; Robbins, G. C; Pennington. J. C;
Conolev, It. E. Fourth Rots. — Tons, A. E.; Perrell. O. \V.; Norman, O. N.
I
£ '/;<' Hundred Eighty-four
all II IP§ AN DORA N IKS
'^■■■■■MHM
LT. J. lo BROCKo LT. ICRAENi ER_, LT. THOMPSON
CAPTMcCUTCHAN
"A" COMPANY First Row Wilson, II.; McKinnon, J. N.; Thompson, E. F.; McCutehan, J. W.;
Brock. J. I..; Kraemer, C. K.; Montgomery, A. (>.; Second Row Spencer, C. S.; Calhoun, J. ('.; McNair, W. 1'..: Brown, P. I'.; Rich- ards, J. E.; Gregory, R. K. ; Humphrey, !■'.. J.; Ormand, 15. I'.; Boyd, J. E.; Slaugh ter, J. 1'.: Harrison. I.. J.; Gregory, A. 1'.: Mills, A. I..; Howard. ('. M.; Seal. (i. ('.; Calligan, W. \V. : Seymour, W. VV.; Beacham, P. 1!.; Pierce, W. 1'.:
Davis. T. M.
Third Row McCallie, T. H.; Enochs, J. I).: Ball, George; Loraine, R. E.; Smith, J. \.: \.al. J. I'..; Casali, Odi; Colquitt. L. 15.: Caldwell, II. S.; Purcell, D. C.; McGeachy, .1. A.. Jr.; Brown. Linwood; Anderson, .1. 15.; Hawkins. II. M.; Bryant,
.1. E.; Wilson, S. C; Blair. .1. T.; Knox. R. ]?.; Gold, C. I'.: Hill. R. S. " Fourth Row Burks, E. R.; Stewart. .1. J.; Brooks, S. Y.; Mills. A. ('.; Covington, I'. II.: Alderman, li. II.: Bixler, F. II.; Lawther, T. A.: Caldwell, T. 1'.: Brandon, I). R.; Matthews, W. C; Rachal, A. S.; Whitener, O. M.: Alexander, .1. 1'.; Reid, W. M.: Morrow. R. C; ( oble, W. I!.: Rowan. R. I..: Spencer, I). K.: Bost, F. M.
Guidon Hearer — Saussy, C. F.
Unc Hundred F.ighly-Hvc
a«L) II IPS ANIDCIRANIKS
LT. JACKSON
LT.WlbSON
CAPT.COVINGTON
"B" COMPANY First Rote — Dunn, T. J.; Cashion, W. W. ; Sugg, W. G.; Jackson, A. R.;
nell, J. D.; Hughes, J. G. Second Row — McBryde, D. D.; Taylor, B. B.; MacConnell, J. C.J Howard Cannon, E. B.; Harrington, W. A.; Cely, W. R. ; Covington, J. M.; Lynn, Hartsell, C. L.; Mebane, W. A.; Creech, J. S.; Guerrant, E. O. ; Henley,
Daniel, R. H.; Noblin, S. M.; McConnell, D. M. Third Row — Fulton, J. W.; McLean, A. B.; Gwyn, W. B.; Fitzgerald, J. H, wood, A. S.; McClintock, J. H.; Wehner, D. H.; Caldwell. J. B.; Jenkins, Falls, R. W.; Gee, A. N.; Glasgow, Robert; Ravenel, B. O.; Adcox, L. B.;
V. W.; Moore. B. L. ; Rodwell, E. P.; Kuhn. A. B.; Powell. E. L. Fourth Row — Otey, E. I).; Rosenbaum, D. R.; Wright. C. R. ; Davies, Little. Alex; Rice. A. W. ; Hancock, E. A.; Harrington, J. K. ; Colvard, Goodykoontz, J. T. ; McFadyen, N. L. ; Fleagle, F. K.; East, R. G.; Holland Klooster, J. J.: Freeze, \V. M.; Marsh. C. W.; Stanley. W. G.; Freeman,
Harrison, F. P. Guidon — Myers.
MeCon-
, J. R.; R. B.; T. F.;
; Gate- E. N.; Dillon.
D. M.
B. H. , J. M.
C. W.
HH|
One Hundred Eighty-six
LT.LOWR.ANCE LI U.S. H ALL)
CAPT. MEACHAM
"C" COMPANY First Ron — Brohard, M. I..; Harrison, C. W.; King, D. S.; Sisson, C. A.; Meacham,
J. S.; Hall, R. S.; Lowrance, li. H.; Washam, J. M.; Harris, II. 11. Second Rom — Steadman, H. A.; Moseley, C. B.; Preston, S. 1'.; Ogden, F. W.; Mackorell, .1. S.; Lake, .1. E.; Graham, .1. H.; Wallace, M. B.; McLemore, R. Y.; Dill, J. E.; Morrison, J. G. ; Escott, Everett; Parker, J. K.; Yancey, W. 'I'.; Coble, W. II.; Morrison. W. R.; Earle, A. M.; Holshouser, W. I..; Morrison, II.:
Arnold. A. S. Third i?oic— McFadvrn. ,1. 1).: Maxwell, J. M.; Parker, W. A.: Smith. H. II.: Hoff- man, S. L.; McMillan. H. T.: Morrison. .1. G. ; Pratt. .1. II.: Wilson. II. A.: Wil- liams, .1. C: Knox. W. I.. M.: Manson, A. II.: Gilmer, B. (..; Beatty, R. W.; John- son, (.. M.: Hunter, .1. A.: Smyre, F. I..: Rives, C. M.: Dowdy, H. I).: Colwell,
A. W.; Baker, R. II. Fourth Row — Hall, R. 1'.: Woodside, R. E.; Hellegers, F. K.: Ryburn, W. E.; Clardy, I.. W.; Covington, W. E.; Pat.'. W. A.: Elliot, .1. R.; Moore, C. E.; Huds- peth, M. M.: Brown, W. M.: Baggett, M. E.; Moffett, R. 15.: West, .1. W.; Neal,
G. ('.: Caldwell. ('. S.; Nickey, S. M.: Halverstadt, .1. A.; Lucas, II. W. Colors— McCallie, R. L.; Morton, R. II.: Knox. P. S.; Flinn, W. A.: Baily, G. E.
O ,V
*, «v
(>n<- Hundred Eight}
QSJIIIPS AND CIRAfcjJKSlfiiP
LT. DRAKE
LTKUYKENDALL LT. BOST
CAPT. SMITH
• l>" COMPANY First Ron — West. F. H. ; Enloe, R. P.; Conway, P. M.; Drake, 15. M.; Smith, .T. I,.;
Kuykendall, C. W.j Bost, H. F.j McCall, R. E.; Mann. J. O. Second AW^Allen, B. E. ; Mown-. B. R.; Tyack, .1. I..; Slane, F. T.; Lee, J. W. ; Elverv, F. E.; Newland, I.. T.: Bettis, C. E.; Grant, J. 15.; Herald, (I. E.; Mar- shall. H. W.j Walser, W. T.j Britton, T. J.; Evans, R. II.; Shackelford, E. W.j McClnng, J. T.j Whitfield. R. A.: Ross. Arthur; Bradsher, B. E.j Robinson, S. E.;
Whitted, J. W. Third Ron — White, J. W.j Gladstone, R. M.j Snead, E. C; Pratt-Thomas. Raw- ling-; Sanderson, W. M.j Wilson, .1. S.j Morrison. E. W. : Armistead, Madison; Wooten, L. B.j Lafferty, .1. W.j Haliburton, T. A.; Little, Gwynn; O'Keefe, J. G.; Huntley, A. P.; Fugate, W. I..: Johnson, W. T.; Thompson, A. I..; Watson, F. A.:
Drake! J. S. ; Whitley, J. (.'.; Williams. Jack; Bain. S. A. Fourth Ron — Stevens. W. R.; McNeill, C. A.; Hardy, .1. H.; Thompson. W. C.j Pratt, L. W.j Ward. W. 1!.; Stevens, .1. 15.; Shaw. A. W.j Koonce, J. D. ; Cochrane, F. M.j Bryan. .1. II.; Hodges, J. A.; Curlee, II. I..; Mebane, C. C.j Sneed, R. W.j Sneed, J. R.; Carrigan, W. K.j West, P. E.j Kirkland, W. A.; Harris. .1. M.j
Seott. F. II. Guidon — Sehntze. V. C.
< hie Hundred Eighty-eighi
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
SPONSORS
but we will draw the curium and show i/<*tt the picture.
Sll \h I SPl IRE.
I hie Hundred I ighl
One Hundred Ninety
One Hundred Ninety-one
-...-■■■---
Miss Sally Couch
Student Body Sponsor C. H. Goodykoontz, President
One Hundred Ninety-two
M iss Sarah Withers
Y.M.C.A. Sponsor Dean Rusk, President
One Hundred Ninety-three
Miss Elizabeth Thompson
Athletic Association Sponsor W. B. Goodson,
One Hundred Ninety-four
Hundred Ninety
Miss Em Green
Yowl Sponsor W. C. Ragin, Editor
One Hundred Ninety-six
One Hundred Ninei i
k_ -
One Hundred Ninety-eight
Miss Mamie StackhouSe
Senior Class Sponsor D. S. LaFar, President
' Hie 1 1 u ml r ctl Ninct
Tzvo Hundred
Miss Kitty Daingerfield
Sophomore Class Sponsor ( \1. NorHeet, President
Two Hundred < W
/ a 0 1 1 nihil (•(/ Two
Hundred Three
Miss Mary James
Forensic Council Sponsor J. A. Jones, President
Two Hundred Four
Hundred Five
Two Hundred Six
Hundred S
Tivo Hundred Eight
Tivo Hundred Sine
Miss Elizabeth Adams
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sponsor
Two Hundred Ten
Hundred Eleven
Two Hundred Tli rlrr
hirleen
Two Hundred Fourteen
Jt
|
w\ |
||
|
% |
i ^H |
M iss Kathf.uixk Ckowell
Sigma Phi Ep&ilon_ Sponsor
Two H
Two Hundred Sixteen
Seventeen
^mct^i&^ '■-' ■ ' ■>
Tivo Hundred Eighteen
§ AfcHDCIRAXNIKS
FRATERNITIES
\Y. A. Akm iii.i.n President Pan-Hellenic Council
ll & 3> ll
Two Hundred Nineteen
Fraternity Court
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
THK establishment of co-operation and good will between college social fra- ternities and the college administration is a problem that continually laces educators and members of administrative bodies of practically every college and university in tins country. Social fraternal organiza- tions of this nature arc wholly dependent upon the college or university for any sort of existence whatsoever. On the other hand, our educators have come to know, through their own experience or the ex- periences of others, that the college fra- ternity is an indispensable phase of col- lege life in that it furnishes, on the whole, a new incentive for a higher standard in manhood, scholarship, and social adjust- ment.
This problem of co-operation has led administration and fraternal groups at Davidson to the adoption of a plan unique
in colleges. We arc familiar, more or less, with the present fraternity court plan. The plan is an experiment, the results of which can not be wholly ascertained. However, it can lie said truthfully that both administration and fraternities are co-operating in an endeavor to make the social fraternity a greater asset to the col- lege, the student body, and to the indi- vidual who may be affiliated with a fra- ternity. Adjustments must be made and arc being made as fast as time and course of events will permit.
The results of three years' work have so far been satisfactory, and the social ex- periment at Davidson, guided by wisdom and followed out with patience, will, no doubt, afford a solution which will bring to the campus a fraternity situation of which Davidson College may well be proud.
/ wo Hundred Jicnily
'ID
C
,fj]D II IPS AN ID CRANKS
CANNON GEORGE KINO WHITEHEAD BIFJD
McMlLbAN PARAERj GOODYKOONTZ PIIXHERj ARMPIEbD PEPPERj
Pan-Hellenic Council
THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr. (Ex President') / ,, , .,., , ...
■ , ,. mm l-iitu J lii-tn Pi
Hugh Frederick MacMillan \
Graham Wiley Georgi Pi Kappa Alpha
Robert McGhee Kim, Kappa Alpha
George Washington Williams. Ill i Ex President) / «■ ,, , ,.
... , . i, ■ i Siniiiu Alpha i.psilou
\\ \ itt Albion Armfield I President) \ r '
John Kerr Pepper, Jr. (Secretary Treas.) Kappa Sigma
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta
Allen Hallet Whitehead /'/' Kappa Phi
Charles Tomlinson Parker Theta Upsilon Omnia
Charles Henry Goodykoontz /'/// Delta Tketa
Frank Pilcher, III . Sigma Phi Epsilon
1 wo I
aiU II IP§ANIDCIRA\fcjfKS
~r^
BETA THETA PI
Founded nl Miami University, August 8, 1830
Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose
PI ALPHA CHAPTER
Established in 1858
Fratres in Facuxtate
Dr. Walter Lee Lingle
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1931
Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr. Hugh Frederick MacMillan
John Linwood Hall William Alexander Mason
William Lyle Poe
Class of 1932
James Alonzo Abernethy, II George Palmer Pardington
Duncan Graham (alder Carroll Miller Pitts
Eugene Zemp DuBose Marshall Lyle Roddey
Dwight Edwards Marvin. II John Love Sexier
Joseph Blackburn Stevens
Class of 1933
Pearl Bowers Beacham, Jr. Howard \eal Smith
John George Marvin Benjamin Brown Taylor. Jr.
Samuel Alexander Robinson, Jr. George Wilson Yick
Class of 1934
James Andrews Halverstadt Harold Rawling Pratt-Thomas
Frank Stone Holt Robert Louis Rowan
James Harvey McClintock Frederic Lewis Smyre, Jr.
Harold Thornburg McMillan Wilkins Richard Stevens
Riifus Clegs Morrow. Jr. John Mundv Strange
Tzvo Hundred Twenty-two
Q|j || IPS ANDCPANKS
ABER.NETHY CALDERj DUBOSE D.E. MARA/IN PARTINGTON
SEVIEPo d. B.STEVENS J.G.MAR.V1N TAYLOPo V1CK^>
HOLT McCLINTOCK. MORHOW PRATT-THOMAS R.OWAN
SMYR.E WR STEVENS STR.ANGE McMILLAN
Two Hundred Twenty-tht
ID
C
itMUHIPS AND CRANKS
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1808
Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley
BETA CHAPTER
Established March 1. 1869
Fratres IX Facultate
Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle Dr. Edwin F. Shewmake
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1931 James Bell Black, Jr. Graham Wiley George
Herbert Sinclair Covington Townes Boyd Johnson
Robert Glenn Wilson
Class of
John Milieu Brown
Henry Hollingsworth Harris. Jr.
Robert Edsar McCal]
1932
Arch Sherrod Morrow
John Bell Regen
Robert Ernest Caldwell Roane
George Elbert Bailey
Robert Howison Daniel Isaac Elmer Dickenson Joe Dunglinson, Jr. Andrew law Gregory Robert Kennedy Gregory Thomas Franklin Henley John Robert Howard Alfred Burgin Kuhn Charles Howie Little, Jr.
Calvin Scott Akers Harvey Lacque Curlee Everett Escott Lynn Morton Huie William Alexander Kirkland
Class of 1933
George Anderson Little Allen Lafayette Mills William Robert Morrow William Frederick Mulliss Edward Bruce Peabody George Sergeant Sherrod Virgil Cox Shutze Fred Thomas Slane, Jr. John Marcus Wagner. Jr. Ansley Watson
Class of 1934
Ernest Reid Lineweaver, Jr. Alfred Clarence McCall James Edwin Neal, Jr. Oscar Jennings Sikes, Jr. Dallas Howard Wehncr
Two Hundred Twenty-four
ID
»(j}U II PSANDCRAN IKS
C
BLACK, WATSON
B9B
BROWN COVINGTON SLANE
MULL1SS PEABODY GEORGE BAILEY DANIEL W.R.MORROW
R,.EMcCALb SHUTZE DICKINSON GREGORY AK.ER/3 MILLS
Ek.J
i
WEHNERj HENLEY L1HEWEAVER, CURLEE HOWARD SIK.ES
CHLITTLE ESCOTT AC McCALL WILSON ROANE G.A. LITTLE
MM
HUIE HARMS A.SMORJUOW SHERKOD NEAb
ty-fivi
&IU II IPS AND CRANKS
^
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 18Gd
Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose
SIGMA CHAPTER
Established February 18, 1880
Dr. Frazer Hood Mr. F. L. Jackson
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. J. M. McConnell Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. II. M. Moffett
FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1H-! I
James Roy Caldwell. Jr. Robert McGhee King
William Walter Fraley James Stewart Meacham
Walter Baker Hancock Harry McClellan Moffett. Jr.
Dean Rusk
Class of Hi-!.'
William Wendell Franklin James Taylor Marion
Harold Everett Hall Robert Kemp Morton
Donald Stull King I.elon Sink Raker
John Daniel McConnell Alexander Armstrong St. Clair
Robert Zenas Johnston
Class of 1933
David Meade Bernard John Eagan Lake
William A. Flinn, Jr. Robert Lewis MeC'allie
Edward Alexander Hancock Moffett McConnell
Ferdinand Albert Watson
Class of 1934
John Barry Caldwell Thomas Hook MeC'allie
John Sampson Drake Robert Breedlowe Moffett
Lytic Starling Gamble Lanier Ward Pratt
William Thompson Walser
Tzco Hundred Twenty-six
aMJ II IPS AND CRANKS
MOBoTON R.AK.EPJ MOFFETT WALSEPo bAK,E
WBHANCCOb fULSKo FR.ANK.WN D.S. KjING DRAKjE
M>&
D.M.McCONNab E.A.HANCOCK) BER-NAFbD MEACHAM. GAMBLE
i wo Hundred Twcnl
aiUMPS AND CRANKS
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856
Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet
NORTH CAROLINA THETA CHAPTER
Established in 1883
Prof. A. Currie Or. J. L. Douglas Dr. E. J. Erwin
Fkatres in Facultate
Dr. J. \V. MacConne Dr. .1. M. Douglas
Prof. W. W. Wood Dr. S. C. Lyon
Fratres IX Coi.I.F.GIO Class of 1981 Wyatt Albion Armfield Henry Stokes Munroe
James Archibald Jones William Crosswell Ragin, Jr.
Hugh Alexander McAllister. Jr. Janus Edwin Stroud
Archibald Wilton McLean
Class of 198%
Archibald James Baker John Courteney MeConnell
Vereen McNeil Bell Henry McLure MeKinnon
Powhatan Moncure Conway John Henry MeKinnon. Jr.
James Gray Dunklin David Grier Martin
Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. Carroll Martin Miller
Edward William Phifer Nathaniel Gibson Speir
Edwin Lombard Gorham, Jr. Samuel Shannon Wiley
David Reese Williams
Class of 1988
Thomas Andrews Howies. Ji Eugene Bolivia Cannon Jerome Bayard Clark. Jr. Alexander Graham Little
\\ illiam Adair Lyon Alexander Mackenzie Manson Charles Franklin Myers. Jr. Arthur Ross, Jr.
CI as
of WSJ,
William Riley Cely. Jr. Alexander l'airehild Sehenck
William Tipton Johnson Sidney Halstead Tomlinson. Jr.
Andrew Hunter Manson. Jr. Lucius Bayne Wootton. Jr.
William McClintock Reid, Jr.
Two Hundred Twenty-eight
iQLVU II IP§ AWIDCIRA\K/KS
W.
armfield McAllister^ Mclean munroe ragin
EC1H 11 H
rll
STROUD BELL CONWAY DWELLE GORHAM RMMcKINNON
d.HMcKINNON MARTIN MILbEPo SPEIPo WILEY BOWLES
CANNON CLAR.XO AM.MANSON MYER^S RX>SS CELY
m
dOHNSOK AHMANSON SCHENCKo WOOTTOK JONES
ll & J) ll
Two Hundred 1 wenty nirti
OLll)lHP§ AW ID CRANKS
KAPPA SIGMA
Founded <tf the University of Virginia in 18H7
Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower: Lily of the Valley
DELTA CHAPTEE
Established in 1890
Fratres in Facultate
Mr. F. W. Hengeveld Mr. W. L. Younger
Prof. L. B. Schenck Mr. Flake Laird
Mr. A. H. Whittle
Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1931
Andrew David Bethea Dan Senn I.al'ar
Thad Brock John Kerr Pepper. Jr.
Alexander Hurlbutt Shepard, Jr. (M.A.)
Class of 1932 Chester Wellington Arnold Thomas Slayden Morrison
George Lewis Bernhardt Bennett William Moseley
John Rankin Keller Robert Bradford Orr
Edgar Davis Kuykendall Philip Thomas Shanks. .1 r.
Donald Moore McQueen Charles William Frazier Spencer
Class of 1933
Fred Bond Fleagle Lloyd Stafford Pierce, Jr.
Ulrich Borden Gardner Charles William Pearce
Charles Millner NorHeet. Jr. Ernest Rurker Burks
Lash Gaither Sanford
Class of 1934 John Maek Holland Benjamin Owen Ravenel
Thomas Alonzo Lawth.r. Jr. Henry Henkle Rhyne
Cyrus Donald McCrary William Taliafero Thompson
Robert Boyd Morris William Mcllwaine Thompson
Two Hundred Thirty
a«U II IPSAWIDCIRAKfKS
w
ci
BETHEA LaFAPo SHEPKAPvD
d
ARNOLD KELLER^ KUYKENDALL McQUEEN MOWUSON
MOSEl=Y FLEAGLE NOR-FLEET PEARXE SANFOR,D
LAWTHEBo McCPvARY KAVENEb WTTHOMPSON W.M.TH0MPSON
Two Hundred Thirty-one
a«U II PS AND CRANKS
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Founded at Jefferson College in 1848
Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established in November, 1923
Fratres ix Facuxtate
Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. W. P. dimming
Dr. G. 15. Watts Col. W. R. Scott
FRATRES IX COLLEGIO
Class of 1931
Andrew Reid Bird. Jr. Joe Dean MeCall
James Lydian Brock, Jr. Charles Augustus Sisson
James Lawrence Smith
Class of 1932 John Edward Asheraft. Jr. Flovd Gaither Jenkins
John Thomas Bradshaw Marius Lee Brohard Robert Wilson Gorrell, Jr.
William Sentelle Lea
Alee Galloway Montgomery
William Rule, III
Class of 19SS
Brooke Empie Allen Charles Ernest Moore. Jr.
John Spach Creech Samuel Priee Preston. II
Charles Wesley Freeman, Jr. Benjamin Bruce Sugg. Jr.
Walter Allen Mebane, Jr. Joseph Landon Tyack
William MeKethan Monroe Charles Roy Wright. Jr.
William McAmis Brown Clell Stafford Caldwell
Lyman Warren ('lardy. Jr. Donald McNeill Davies Brantlev Hillvard Finch. Jr
Class of 1934
Cornelius Clark Mebane John Harris Morrison Samuel Mossman Niekey. Jr. James Hyde Pratt Edward Lewis Powell
Two Hundred Thirty-two
POWELL. PfUTT MEBANE MORRISON FINCH DAVIES
Shv'?!
CLARDY CALDWELL BROWN SUGG TYACIC PRESTON. MOORE
vm
MEBANE CREECH RULE MONTGOMERY LEA GORRELL BRADSHAW
ASHCRAFT SMITH S1SSON McCALL BROCK. BIRD ALLEN
Two Hundred Thirly-three
ID
C
(MUMPS AW ID CRANKS
PI KAPPA PHI
Founded at the College of Charleston, December 10, 1904 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose
EPSILON CHAPTER
Established in 1912 Re-established in 1924
Dr. (i. R. Vowles
Fratres in Facuetate
Prof. E. A. Beaty
Fratres in Coelegio
Class of 19S1
Paul Alderman, Jr. Thomas Marion Hunter
Francis Edens Chamness Johnson Van Dyke Middleton
Robert Stitt Hall Hugh Wallace Tinsley
Class of 1932
Allen Jordan Graham, Jr. Francis McKoy Southerland, Jr.
Peter Seymour Knox, Jr. Hugh Walker Turrentine, Jr.
Allen Hallet Whitehead
Class of 1933
Robert Harrison Alderman "S\' i 1 1 i.-t I ti Benjamin Haves
John Edward Boyd Edward Alford Morgan
Calvin Sanford Faucette Madison Reeves Pope
Woodrow Wilson Caligan
William Boggs Corbin
Class of 1934
Gwynne Little Fred Hargrave Covington Asahel Bradford McLean
James Madison Covington William Calhoun Newland
Albert Woodrow Colwell William Gardner Stanley
William Lawrence Manning Knox Jack Williams. Jr.
Hugh Atkins Wilson
Tzvo Hundred Thirty-jour
quips AND CRANKS
ruxc
PR ALDERMAN CHAMNESS1 HALL HUNTER.
I
M1DDLETON T1NSLEY P.S.KNOX SOUTHERLAND
It
v k
TURRENTINE, WHITEHEAD ALDERMAN CORB1N
^
• I H
F.H.COVINGTON J.M.COVINGTOH COLWELb WL.KHOX
LITTLE NEWLAHD STANLEY WILLIAMS WILSON
Two Hundred Thirty-five
QUIPS AW ID CRANKS
W.
THETA UPSILON OMEGA
Founded (ii the Interfraternity Conference, December 1, 1923
Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose
KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER
Established in 1924
Prof. F. K. Fleagle
Fkatkes ix Facuxtate
Dr. J. H. Davis Prof. A. V. Goldiere
James Gaillard Berry Jolin Graham Knox
FEATRES IX CoLLEGIO Class of 1931
Charles Edgar Kraemer Thomas Stephan Neal, Jr. Charles Tomlinson Parker
Class of 1932
Eugene Douglass Bolich Andrew Muldrow McLauchlin
Wiley Jackson Huneycutt Joseph England Ruff
John Oscar Mann. Jr. Harry Moore Wilson
Class of 19SS
(ieorge Chalmers Neal John Alexander Smith. Jr.
Clement Fulton Saussy Joseph Willard Whitted
Campbell Murray Wildman
Class of 1984
Franklin Miller Cochran Austin Perry Huntley
Robert Harold Evans Rev Edward Loraine
Aim's Stokes Gatewood John Shelton Steele
Samuel Campbell Wilson. 1 1 1
Two Hundred Thirty-six
(QLlU II IP§ AWIDCIRAX^fKS
w
STEELE LOR-A1NE HUNTLEY
WILDMAN WH1TTED SMITH
GATEVJOOD
*
A
SAUSSY
WILSON R-U-PP NEAL RRAEMER,
KNOX BERR,Y PAR.K.EP0
BOLICH
Two Hundi
tCMUIllPS AW ID CRANKS
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded al Miami University, Deceviber 2d, 1X48
Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation
NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER
Established in 1928
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. K. J. Foreman
Prof. J. P. Williams Mr. II. W. Unger
Fratres in Coelegio
Clans of 1931
Willie Bowers Goodson Kcnn th McDonald Jackson
Charles Henry Goodykoontz George Evander McClenaghan
Benjamin Harte Harris William Adair Rembert, Jr.
Class of 1982
Emmett Smyre Brannon William Henry McGeehee, Jr.
Thomas McCutchen Gignilliat William Albert McKnight
William Thomas Hancock Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr.
William Bledsoe Hawkins. Jr. Donald Grier Stephenson
Class of 1983
Stonewall Vivian Brooks Robert Glasgow, Jr.
John Witherspoon Dodge, Jr. Edward Owings Guerrant
James Douglas Enochs John Belk Stevens
Charles Ruffin Wilkins
Class of 1934
George Bell Ball Janus Martin Harris. Jr.
John McClanian Best, Jr. John William Lafferty
William Ellerbe Covington, Jr. John Graham O'Keeffe
Jack Tilden Goodykoontz William Franklin Pierce
James Wilson White
Two Hundred Thirty-eight
McKNIGHT HOBINSON STEPHENSON W1LK.INS BROODS
Bo ■ us. pp
GLASGOW GUER.RANT BALL, BEST COVINGTON
m
eJ.M.HARJUS LAFFEiUY 0'K.EEFFE PIERCE WHITE
ll & 3> ll
/ wo Hundred 1 hirty nine
QUIPS AW ID CIRAXNIKS
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Founded at the University of Richmond, November, 1901
Colors: Red and Purple
NORTH CAROLINA EPSILON CHAPTER
Established April 5, 1930 Fkatres IN Facultate
Professor J. T. Kimbrough Professor Henry Fulcher
Professor Price H. Gwvnn
Fratres in Coleegio
William Archie Howard Frank Pilcher, II
Class of 1981
franklin Leroy Wilson Norman Warren Raies
William Melbourne Belk Edward Sherwood Bettis
Class of 1932
Robert Pickens Davis Calvin Wells Kuvkendall
Class of 19SS
Francis Havens Bixler Joseph William Lee
Charles Eugene Bettis Harvey Morrison
Samuel Venable Daniel. Jr. Charles Ben Moseley
Alexander Miller Earle, Jr. Avery Patton, Jr.
Charles McLean Howard
Kmmett William Shackelford
James Thomas Blair Thomas Jones Britton. Jr. Odi Casali
John Hill Fitzgerald. Jr. Charles Fortune Gold Hugh Morris Hawkins
Class of 1934
Frederick Hcllegers James Arendale Hodges Edward Joseph Humphrey John Anderson Hunter Edward Pearson Rodwell, Jr. William Edward Rvburn
William Thornton Yancey
/ wo Hundred Forty
DANlEb MOSE1Y PATTON SHACKLEFORD EAR.bE BbAIR,
■Li
BRJTTON CASAU GObD HAWKINS HELbEGEFbS HODGES
HUMPHR.ES HUNTER^ RODWELb R.YBUR.N YANCEY
Two Hundred Forty-one
♦aiU B IPS AMID CIRAKfKS
The Old Campus Well Fountain
Two Hundred Forty-tivo
ID
C
$01 II IPS AfcHDCIRAKfKS
RUSKj FRAEEY NORFLEET BEATT1E CALDWElb
EIonorary Fraternity Council
HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL
Walter White Fraley Omicron Delta Kappa
John Wilson McCutchan Sigma Upsilon
David John Caldwell Sigma Pi Sigma
Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr. (Sec. and Treas.) Alpha Phi Epsilon
Dean Rusk Scabbard and Blade
John Carter MATTHEWS International Relations Club
Francis Lloyd Ferguson Wood Eta Sigma Phi
Walter Watson Beattie Delta Phi Alpha
James Bell Black, Jr. (President) Delta Pi Kappa
Charles Edoar Kraemer Omega Phi Alpha
Two Hundi three
aiU II IPS ANIDCIRANIKS
PHI BETA KAPPA
(Scholarship) Founded at William and Mar// in 1770'
NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA
Established in 1922
Fratees in Facui.tate
Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Prof. A. Currie Dr. J. L. Douglas Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. K. J. Foreman Dr. W. R. Grey Dr. C. R. Harding Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. T. W. Ling].-
Dr. W. L. Lingle Dr. J. W. MacConnell Dr. J. M. McConneU Prof. W. L. Porter Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. E. F. Shewmake Prof. O. J. Theis Dr. G. B. Watts Prof. W. \X. Wood
Dr. F. Hood
Fratres in Collegio
Paul Alderman. Jr. James Bell Black James Roy Caldwell. Jr. Albert Wallace Cowan
Class of 1931
John Wilson McCutchan Henry Stokes Munroe John Fairman Preston William Croswell Ragin
Kenneth D. McDonald Jackson
Dean Rusk
Tivo Hundred Forty-four
QLlUlllPS AW ID CRANKS
CALDWELL COWAN McCUTCHAN RUSKj
Tico llu»di\ d I 01 ly-ni <
((MUMPS AND CRANKS
W.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
(Leadership) Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
DELTA CIRCLE Established in 1917
Fratres ix Facultate
Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. A. Currie Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. K. J. Foreman Prof. H. E. Fulcher Dr. W. R. Grey Mr. F. W. Hengeveld Mr. F. L. Jackson
Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. W. L. Lingle Dr. J. M. McConnell Prof. N. G. Pritchett Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. M. E. Scntelle Prof. L. B. Schenk Lt. Col. W. R. Scott Prof. .1. P. Williams Mr. W. L. Younger
Fu-viiiKS IX COLLEGIO
( 'lass of 1931
Andrew Reid Bird. Jr.
Thad Brock
Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr.
Herbert Sinclair Covington
Walter White Fraley
Willie Bowers Goodson
Charles Henry Goodykoontz. Jr.
James Archibald Jones
Robert McGhee King Dan Senn LaFar Joe Dean McCall John Wilson McCutchan
Alliert Bonner MeClure Archibald Wilton McLean Dean Rusk Charles Augustus Sisson
James Lawrence Smith
Two Hundred Forty-six
aiUHIPS AW ID CRANKS
,mU
BIPoD BR.OCK, CANNOH COVINGTON
-
FRALEY GOODSOH GOODYKOONTZ JONES
KING LaFAPo McCALb McCUTCHAH
7E
McCLURE McLEAN R.USIC SISSOH SMITH
Two Hundred Forty-seven
ail) II IP§ AND CRANKS
W.
SIGMA UPSILON
(Literary ) Founded at Sewanee College in 1906
BLUE PENCIL CHAPTER
Established in 19] t
Fkatkes in Facuetate
Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. E. A. Beatty Dr. W. P, Cumming Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. F. K. Fleagle Dr. E. F. Shewmake
Dr. Frazer Hood Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. J. M. McConnell Mr. Ernest Milton Dr. M. E. Sentelle Prof. J. P. Williams
Paul R. Alderman. Jr. Andrew Reid Bird. Jr. James Bell Black. Jr. John Graham Knox Alfred Rich Jackson
Fratres in Coelegio
Class of 19S1
Maruiaduke Williams Norflei t William Crosswell Ragin John Wilson McCutchan Harry MacClellan Moffett
James Stewart Meacham
Class of 1982
Edward Charles Dwclle. Jr. William Sentelle Lea
Robert Alexander Rowland
Two Hundred Forty-eight
aVU II IP S ANDCRAN IKS
M.WNORJLEET DWELLS LEA McCUTCHAN
MEACHAM MOFFETT BLACl^ BIPoD
■*
K,NOXL JACK.SON R.AGIN AbDERMAN
ll fl> 5 ll
Hundred I orl
ID
C
QlJUPS AW ID CRANKS
SIGMA PI SIGMA
(Physics)
ALPHA CHAPTER
Founded at Davidson College in 1921
Fratres IX Facultate
Dr. J. L. Douglas Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. H. E. Fulchet
Mr. T. E. Lotherv. Jr. Prof. W. N. Mebane Prof. VV. W. Wood
Fratres ix Coixegio
David John Caldwell Henry Stokes Munroe Frank Havens Rollins
Class of 1981
Franklin Leroy Wilson William Elliott McAlpine Luther French Cowan
James Audlev Ward
Class of 103;.
Edward Sherwood Bettis Andrew Muldrow MacLaughlin Donald Moore MacQueen
William Graham Potts Nesbit Johnston Thomas Jefferson Dunn
Two Hundred Fifty
§ ANIDCIRANJKS
11*151
potts McQueen wilson
COWAN BETTIS ROLLINS MONROE
McALPINE CALDWELL? WARD
Two Hundred Fifty-one
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
ALPHA PHI EPSILON
(Forensic) Founded at the University of Alabama in 1018
PHI CHAPTER
Established in 1925
Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. A. Currie
Fratres ix Factjxtate
Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. J. W. MacConnd Prof. W. I.. Porter
Fratres ix Collegio
Class of 1081
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. Alfred Rich Jackson
James Archibald Jones Albert Bonner McClure
John Carter Matthews John Wilson McCutchan
Marmaduke W. Norfleet, Jr. James Stewart Meacham
Dean Rusk
Roger Payne Enloe Floyd Gaither Jenkins Peter Seymour Knox. Jr. Edgar Davis Kuykendall
Class of 198%
\\ iliiam Sentelle Lea George 1'almer Pardington Riley Davenport Powell William Rule. Ill
Tim Hundred Fifty-two
ID
QUIPS AW ID CRANKS
C
UL
•
B1R.D MATTHEWS NORREET JACK.SON
McCLUKE McCUTCHAN RJJLSKj ENLOE
dENHlNS KNOX KLLYKENDALb LEA
PARTINGTON RULE MEACHAJA cJONES
Hundred l'ifi\
§ AMIDCIRAXKIKS
SCABBARD AND BLADE
(Military) Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904
B COMPANY. FIFTH REGIMENT
Established in 1923
HONORARY MEMBERS
Capt. Frazer Hood, O.R.C.
Lt. Col. W. R. Scott
Mr. F. L. Jackson
Lt. Col. J. W. MacConnell. O.R.C.
Capt. J. L. Otto Capt. W. L. Blanton Dr. H. M. Moffett Capt. F. M. Cochran
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Class of 10.il
Andrew Rcid Bird. Jr. ^ Janus Stewart Meacham James Lydian Brock. Jr. John Wilson McCutchan
Thadeus Brock John Eairman Preston, Jr.
Herbert Sinclair Covington Dean Rusk
Alfred Rich Jackson Roger Dace Russell
Benjamin Harte Harris Charles Augustus Sisson
James Lawrence Smith
Two Hundred Fifty-four
MEACHAM JACKSON McCUTCHAN SISSON
BIFoD cJ.b.BRjOCK, RUSSELb COVINGTON
SMITH RAlSKo THAD BROCK. PRESTON
Two Hundred Fifty-fivi
§ ANIDCIRANIKS
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
(National and International Political Questions)
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. A. Currie
|
Dr. |
T. |
W |
L |
ingle |
|||
|
Dr. |
J. |
M. |
M |
(•Council |
|||
|
ACTIVE |
MEMBERS |
||||||
|
Class |
of |
lU.il |
Raul Alderman, J r.
Andrew Reid Bird. Jr.
James Bell Black, Jr.
Charles Newell Burch, II
Joseph Archibald Cannon. Jr.
Francis Moss Hoge
Alfred Rich Jackson
Kenneth I). McDonald Jackson
James Archibald Jones
Charles Edgar Kraemer
Calvin Wells Kuykendall
Dan Senn LaFar
Hugh Alexander McAllister. Jr.
John Wilson MeCutchan
John Carter Matthews
Marmaduke Williams Norrleet. J]
Johnson Van Dyke Middleton
John Kerr Pepper, Jr.
John Fairman Preston, Jr.
William Crosswell Ragin. Jr.
Norman Warren Raies
William Adair Rembert
Dean Rusk
William Clay Thompson
James Andlev Ward
John Waddell Williams
Frank Wooldridge Buekner
F.dward Charles Dwelle. Jr. Roger F.nloe
Charles William Harrison Edgar Davis Kuykendall. Jr. F. Gaither Jenkins
Class of 1982
William Sentelle Lea John Henry McKinnon. Jr. David Grier Martin William Henry Matthews Henry Ferris Nichol Nathaniel Gibson Speir
Samuel Shannon Wiley
Two Hundred Fifty-six
aiU II IPSAWIDCIRAfeffKS
w \w
□BBHQL
BIIUD
BLACK- BURCH JACKSON K. M JACKSON DWELLE
Lina
KR.AEMER, C KUYKENDALL LaFARj MCALLISTER McCUTCHAN MATTHEWS
r
zz
NOR.FLEET MIDOLETON PEPPEPO R.AGIN PR.ESTON R.AIES R.EMERT
m
UUL
RJASKo THOMPSON WAR.D WILLIAMS BUCXNEBo ENLOE HARJUSON
SilSliB
EDKUVKEHOALL JENKINS LEA McKINNON MAK.TIN kTTHEWS SPEIKo
SBiBSii
WILEY ALOEPJAAN HOGE NICHOL, JONES CANNON
Hundred Fifty
QUIPS AND CRANKS
ETA SIGMA PHI
(Classical) Founded at the University of Chicago, 1914
ALPHA NU CHAPTER
Established in 1928
Prof. E. A. Beaty Dr. W. R. Grey
Fratres IX Factjltate
Dr. C. R. Harding Dr. G. R. Vowles
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr.
James Boll Black. Jr. Charles Newell Burch, II James Roy Caldwell. Jr. Ernest Krikor Emurian Alfred Rieh Jackson Albert Bonner McClure
Fratres in Collegio
Clots of 1981
John Wilson McCutchan William Belk McSwain David Frank Murphy John Carter Matthews Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr. John Fairman Preston, Jr. Dean Rusk
Francis Floyd Ferguson Wood
Class of 1982
Roger Enloe Sylvester Brown McLean, Jr.
William Thomas Hancock Henry Ferris Niehol
Louis Napoleon Hand, Jr. George Palmer Pardington
John Henry McKinnon, Jr. Henry Seymour Robinson
Class of 1933 Robert Lewis MeCallie
Tno Hundred Fifty-eight
giUIUPS AW ID CPANKS
EUAl
PARTINGTON EMUMAN BUKCH NOPv-FLEET COVINGTON
Two Hundred Fifty-nine
aiU n IPS ANIDCIRAKIKS
DELTA PHI ALPHA
(German) Founded at Woford College in 1927
EPSILON CHAPTER
Established 1 930
Fkatres in Facultate
Dr. G. R. Vowles Prof. H. T. Lilly
FRATHES IX COLLEGIO
Walter Watson Beattie Janus Bell Black David John Caldwell Walter White Fralev William Archie Howard Janies Henry Henderlite
Class of 1931
William Alexander Mason Henry Stokes Monroe William Crosswell Ragin James Watt John Waddell Williams Franklin LeRoy Wilson
Class of 1982
Wool ye Montgomery Croker William Wendell Franklin
Donald Harper Leeper Henry Ferris Niehol
Tzvo Hundred Sixty
MASON FR.ANKL1N NICHOb CHOKED
CALDWELL BLACK; HOWARD FRALEY
Two Hundred Sixty-one
aiU II IP§ ANIDCIRAKfKS
DELTA PI KAPPA
(Journalism ) Founded at Davidson College in 1017
Prof. E. J. Erwin
Fratres in Fact i. tate
Prof. K. J. Foreman Prof. F. K. Fleagle
Fratres in Collegio
Paul Alderman, .1 r. Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. Janus Bell Black, Jr. Joseph Archibald Cannon James Henry I lenderlite
Class of 1931
Alfred Rich Jackson Robert McGhee King John Wilson McCutchan Johnson Van Dyke Middle ton William Croswell Ragin, Jr.
Samuel Shannon Wiley
Class of 1932
Vereen McNeill Bell William Sentelle Lea
Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. David Cirier Martin
William Henry Matthews
Two Hundred Sixty-two
BLACKo K.ING ALDERMAN BIFU)
(.
M
CANNON McCUTCHAN M1DDLETON RAGIN
mm
WILEY BELb LEA MARTIN
MATTHEWS DWELLE cJACVGSON HENDERL1TE
Hundred Sixty-three
fflUlHPS AW ID CRANKS
OMEGA PHI ALPHA
(Philosophy ) Founded at Davidson College in 1924
Fratres in Factji.tate
Prof. K. J. Foreman Dr. Frazer Hood
Dr. M. E. Sentelle
Fratkes in Collegio
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. Charles Newell Burch, II Luther French Cowan Alfred Rich Jackson (liarles Edgar Kraemer John Wilson McCutchan Albert Bonner McClure
Class of 19S1
Ernest Krikor Emurian David Frank Murphy James Stewart Meacham Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr John Fairman Preston. Jr. Roger Dace Russell Farl Fleming Thompson
Class of 19SB
William Vogler Carter. Jr. William Sentelle Lea
Eugene Zemp DuBose
Roger Enloe
Roscoe Prince
Samuel Shannon Wiley
Two Hundred Sixty-four
QLVUHIPS AW ID CRANKS
KR-AEMERj McCUTCHAN McCLURE POlSSEbU CARTEPo
DuBOSE ENLOE LEA WlbEY PRESTON
Hi
McCALb EMUR.1AN NORFLEET PIUNCE BUPjCH
JACKSON MEACHAM MURPHY
ii fli a> ii
Hundred Six I _.
OdUHIPS AW ID CIRAXKfKS
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
(Affilie a la Federation de V Alliance Fraiicaise)
Founde en li'L'd Renouvele en 1928
Messieurs lks Professeurs
Dr. C, K. Brown
Mr. F. R. Brown
Dr. W. P. Cumming
Prof. E. J. Cullum
Prof. Augustin V. Goldiere
Mr. Ernest L. Lafferty Prof. Henry T. Lilly Dr. Thomas W. Lingle Dr. Guy 15. Vowles Dr. George B. Watts
Mi: MURES
Class of 1931
Albert Bonner McClure John Fairman Preston
John Wilson McCutchan William Crosswell Ragin
Johnson Van Dyke Middleton Dean Rusk
Samuel Shannon Wiley
Class of 1932
Henry Leonidas fair Louis Napoleon Hand
Robert Pickens Davis David Grier Martin
Eugene Zemp DuBose John Daniel McConnell
Edward Charles Dwelle. Jr. Roscoe Prince
John Thompson W elch
Class of i (>■;■;
Charles Franklin Myers
Two Hundred Sixty-six
QjUMPS AND CRANKS
McCLURE McCUTCHAN MIDDLETON RAGIN
PRESTON DWELLE DAVIS CARR, HAND
ll & 3> ll
Hundi ed Sixty-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS
QHEJHJH
WILEY STEPHENSON WHITEHEAD ALDERMAN BESUUV BELL
k
tLM
BA1LY BIR.D 0I.M.BR.OWN PF BROWN GUER.R.ANT JACKSON -MATTHEWS
LAK.E MULLISS McCALLlE MYEPoS NICHOL PARTINGTON PRESTON
BHBElEl
TAYLOR^ WAR.D
REPORTERS' CLUB
Samuel Shannon Wiley President
Donald Grier Stephenson J'ice-President
Allan Hallet Whitehead Secretary and Treasurer
Robert Harrison Alderman William Frederick Mulliss
James Gaillard Berry Duncan Daniel McBride
Vereen McNeil Bell Robert Lewis McCallie
George Elbert Baily Charles Franklin Myers, Jr.
John Edward Boyd Henry Eerris Nichol
Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. George P. Pardington
John Millen Brown Samuel Price Preston, II
Paul Frederick Brown. Jr. Norman Warren Raies
James Gray Dunklin John Robert Smith
Edward Owings Guerrant Charles William F. Spenser. Jr.
Alfred Rich Jackson Benjamin Bruce Sugg, Jr.
John Carter Matthews Benjamin Brown Taylor. Jr.
John Eagan Lake William Bethea Ward
Two Hundred Sixty-eight
QtVU II IPS ANDCPAN IKS
CLAKK.
NOR.FLEET
PEABODY MEBANE
LAKE
BEAVER CLUB
(A Sophomore lienor Society) Founded dl Davidson College in 1926
|
Paul Frederick Brown |
President |
|
|
John Eaoan Lake |
Secretary |
|
|
Jerome Bavard Clark |
Robert Lewis McCallie |
|
|
.lames Douglas Enochs |
Walter Allen Mebane |
|
|
William Adams I'linn |
Charles Millner Norfleet |
|
|
John Robert Howard |
Edward Hrui-r Peabody |
Two Hundred Sixty-nine
ifflUHIPS AW ID CPANK£*lffifE
/ wo Hundred Seventy
'ID
C
((MUMPS AW ID CRANKS
ADVERTISEMENTS
R. M. King
Business Manager
Hundred Seventy-one
rID
C
iOiJLJBIPSANIDCIRAf^iKS
4....
Patronize Our Advertisers
J. O. Jones Co.
The A. ,V P. Co.
Hanes Knitting Co.
Charlotte Hotel
Blythe & Isenhour
Henderson's U-Drive-It
A. M. Smyre Mfg. Co.
Belk Bros.
White Drug Co.
Independence Trust Co.
Carolina Sporting Goods
Efird's l)e])t. Store
Charlotte National Bank
Art Flower Shop
Viek Chemical Co.
Gray & Creech
Union National Bank
Little Pep
Thacker's
Publix Theatres
Queen City Coach Co.
Belk Dept. Store
Security Life & Trust Co.
Mer. & Far. National Bank
Smith Wadsworth Ildw.
Lance Packing Co.
Commercial Natl. Bank
Banola Mfg. Co.
Statesville Cleaners
and Dyers
Stetson "D"
The Chambers Building
+_..
Two Hundred Seventy-two
fflUWPS AND CRANKS
J. (). JONES CO.
208-210 South Tryon St net CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Complete Outfitters to College Men
Largest Distributors of Hart,
Schaffner & M.-irx Clothes in the
two Carolinaa
Our Store is "Davidson Headquarters" in Charlotte
You wont throw a fit, when you hear the price of HANES Underwear
Some underwear takes your bankroll for a ride. But not Hanes Summer Underwear! It's only 50c to $1.50. And whether you're built like a barrel or a bean-pole, you cut a good figure in Hanes. The sizes are actually right! Hanes holds its shape, and stands the tug-o'-wear, too. You'll know that, months from nowl
Take hold of Hanes. Give it the old eagle-eye. Look at the seams. Feel the material. Test and try the buttons.
You'll see in an instant that Hanes Underwear isn't just slapped together!
Now pull a shirt over your head . . . jump into a pair of shorts . . . button up, and look in a mirror. Notice the shirt across your chest, and down under the arms. It s as smooth as a drum head. Now bend your knees. Kick your legs. Lean forward, backward, and to the sides. Nothing grips. Noth- ing rips! Yet there isn't a bit of excess.
HANES UNDERWEAR
l-OR MEN AND HOYS
EOR EVERY SEASON
Two Hundred Seventy-three
aiU II IP§AMIDCIRA\KIKS
"In the spring a young man's fancy Light! 1/ turns to thoughts of love."
mz*>~.i
The Best of Pictures
DAVIDSON THEATRE
..~+
Two Hundred Seventy-four
QUIPS A*'D CRANKS
HOTEL CHARLOTTE
Operated by Southeastern Hotels Co.
Headquarters for All Social Functions
Special Attention to Banquets and Dances
A Hearty Welcome Extended to All Davidson Students
A. M. SMYRE MFG. CO.
GASTON I A. N. C.
Comber Peeler Yarns
50's to 90's
Weaving anil Knitting
BLYTHE & ISENHOUR
Contractors for New Chambers Building
Charlotte., N. C.
Converse!1 Winthrop?
Queens?
Anywhere at Anytime .
HENDERSONS UDRIVE ITS
DAVIDSON. N. C.
We carry ;i complete line of college men's wearing apparels. Up-to-date styles at reasonable prices.
BELK BROS.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
/ ei o Hundred Scvcnly-Rvt
OiJU || IPS AWIDCIRAN JKS
Students may come and students may go; Davidson College may grow and grow,
BUT Courteous and Solicitous Service Remains Unchanged When Dealing With
WHITE DHUG CO.
Davidson, N. C.
... NO ONE EVER REGRETTED HAVING SAVED MONEY . . .
'Use the convenience of an account with us for systematic th rift"
Independence Trust Company
"On the Square" CHARLOTTE, N. C.
*
Tzt'o Hundred Seventy-six
A Familiar Campus Scene
/ wo Hundred Scvcnfy-seven
aiU II IPS ANIDCIRA\^»KS
•{• -;
Success in Life
Depends on ;i number of things — and one of these factors which cannot be overlooked is appear- ance! The expression "Clothes Make the Man" may be slightly exaggerated ! But it is certainly to be considered.
. . . And when you are consider- ing y our clothes r e DO e m 1) e r EFIRD'S FEATURES A COM- PLETE LINE OF S M A R T HABERDASHERY as well as FASHION PARK, LEBO BROS, and other well known brands of good clothes.
CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS CO.
Best line of Football, Bas- ketball, Track-, Tennis and Golf Equipment in the Carolinas.
Also Sweaters, Golf Stock- ings, Knickers, etc.
•
316 S. Thvon Street
Chaki.ottk, N. C.
THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ORGANIZED 1897
"Make This Your Banking Home"
Courteous and Efficient Service
Two Hundred Seventy-eight
*»
aiU 11 PS AW ID CRANKS
Owned and Operated
by the Davidson Student Body
THE
STUDENT STORE
|
Managers |
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1930-81 |
|||
|
Dean Rusk |
1931-32 |
Larry Smith |
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Nat Speik |
Ai |
ex Montgomery |
+ — —
/ i Hundred Seventy-nint
fflUHPS AW ID CRANKS
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
of Charlotte
Capital $300,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $650,000.00
H. M. Victor, President
D. P. Tillett, Vice-President
Geo. S. Crouch, Cashier
D. A. S. Hoke, Asst. Cashier
Charlotte, N. C.
I
i
ART FLOWER SHOP
Florists (ind Decorators Charlotte., N. C.
White Drug Co., Agents
Little Pep Sandwich Shop
7 W. ith St.
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Juicy Steaks
"Golden Waffles Served at All
Hours"
"MEAL A MINUTE"
Gray and Creech incorporated
winston-salem, n. c.
Wholesale
School Supplies
Stationery Paper Bags. etc.
"Pilot" Brands arc Best
FOR HEAD
COi.DS
Two Hundred Ijglity
§ ANIDCIRAXKfKS
+...
Davidson Men Are Always Welcome (it CHARLOTTE'S PUBLIX THEATRES
Carolina Alhambra
Charlotte's Family Theatre
The Pick of the Pictures At Popular Prices
Cooled by Refrigeration
Matinee and Evenings
Children 10c
Adults 25c
Always a Good Show
— +
"Youth Must Be Served"
. . . and in Life Insurance ^ outli
is served with far lower rates than will ever be available in later
years . . .
Confer with
JAMES V. LORE "Pilot to Protection"
I 111 I'll (M
Pilot Life Insurance Co. GREENSBORO, N. C.
THACKER'S
Incorporated
A Good Place t<> Eat
28-30 South Trvon Street
Continuous Service 7:00 A.M. to
8:00 P.M.
Charlotte, North Carolina
BULK'S DKPT. STORE
"The Home of Better Values"
MOORESVILLE. X. C.
Compliments of
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY. IXC.
Sale comfortable Coaches, and convenient schedules to the main cities ill North and South Carolina and Georgia. We specialize in charter- ing Buses tor Special Trips.
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY. INC.
US W. FIFTH ST.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 5813 L. A. Love. Mgr.
Two Hundred Eighty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS
|
Merchants and Farmers National Bank Charlotte, N. C. CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $625,000.00 J. II. McAden, President J. A. Stokes, Vice-Pres. and Cashier |
|
|
National Golf Ci.tbs From $1.50 to $9.00 Woods and In his Smith-Wadsworth How. C< >. CHARLOTTE, N. C. |
Security Life and Trust Company Do You Want to Succeed? The cautious man is the man who succeeds. The cautious man dors not care to start life without Life Insurance. Start right. Buy a policy in your Home Company. Home Office WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. |
|
Hungry? Insist on LANCE'S |
Tivo Hundred Eighty-two
aiU « IP§ AND CRANKS
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Richardson Stadium
— — — •*
lundred Eighty-three
SJUIPS AND CRANKSWw
|
1 Since 1874 Commercial National Bank of charlotte, n. c. Capital, Surplus, etc., over $1,450,000.00 R. A. Dunn, President A. T. Summey, Vice-President I. W. Stewart. Vice-President, Cashier and Trust Officer J. B. Doar, Assistant Cashier F. Hendrix, Assistant Cashier M. T. Williams, Assistant Cashier J. P. Hobson, Assistant Cashier, and • Assistant Trust Officer |
i 1 Compliments of • Ranol Manufacturing Company Gastonia, A7. C. |
|
Hand Tailored to Your Individual Measurements Clothes for the COLLEGE MAN DAVIDSON, N. C. "Nationally Known— Justly Famous" |
T. E. BARRIER Representing Statesville Cleaners and Dyers Ticket Rate— $6.00 for $5.00 The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is | the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, j Catalogues, Sales Manuals and • other Commercial Publications |
|
THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO a8j? North 'XtJenem Avrnut j CHICAGO ! |
Tivo Hundred Eighty-four
tfcjUlllPS AW ID CRAWKTyfJW
To
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
In this, our final undergrad- uate appearance, we pledge our hearts, our minds, our lives to our alma mater. -:-
THE CLASS OF 1931
— +
Two Hundred Eight-fix
ID
C,
lQjU n IPS ANDCPANKS
Established 1888
A Quarter Century of College Photography
r^Hl
220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK
COMPLETELY equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an ex- pedited service on hoth personal portraiture and photography for college annuals.
Official Photographer to the "1931 QUIPS AND CRANKS'"
-*
Two Hundred Eighty-six
OtttJ »IP§ AWIDCIPA\K/KS
W
HARLOTiTE RAVIN©
COMPANY .nc.
CHARLOTTE. N.C.
JCAROLINAS-
FINEST ENGRAVERS
7 u o Hundred Eighty seven
,fflUHIP§ AW ID CRANKS
W.
AUTOGRAPHS
Tzvo Hundred Eighty-eight
THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
E endeavor, in producing school annuals.
to render a helpful and constructive service
directed toward enabling a student start' to get
out a representative, distinctive book within
their budget.
In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out.
e
een City Printing Company
Where "Better "Printing Qosts £ess
Charlotte, N. C.
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