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COPYRIGHT
19 3 3
ROBERT L McCALLIE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
WM. C. THOMPSON
BUSINESS MANAGER
Designed and Printed bv
QUEKN ClTT PBINTINO CO.
Enffravinns bv
Chaslotte Engraving Co.
Photography
WOOTEN-MODITON
QUIPS &
CRAN KS
19 3 3
PUBLISHED BV THE
STUDENT BODY OF
DAVIDSON
C OLLEG E
FOREWORD
^VIDSON'S student
life is in itself homoseneous and simple. Davidson's
spirit is emblematic of the unpretentious denying itself
the luxuries of form and show. Davidson's faculty, like
her students, are alike in tastes and in pursuits. David-
son's traditions are Few but powerful, making evident the
sameness of the mould in which we are all cast. David-
son's athletics speak eloquently of this same spirit of
modesty. Davidson's activities add voices of modula-
tion to the general tone.
Of this life without superfluity and unwanted ostenta-
tion Davidson's Yearbook attempts to speak. Therefore
with simple lines and plain colors we have built a monu-
ment to that Spirit of Davidson.
8^
f.
I
I C A T I O N
The Class of 1933 respectfully dedicates
this volume of the Quips and Cranks to its
best friend/ example and counselor/ to him
who is the personification of all that is and
should be the Davidson Spirit, Captain
Norton Goodier Pritchett.
CAPTAIN NORTON G. PRITCHETT
^Y.^
O Rt> E R
OF b;|>oks
THE COLLEGE
THE C LAS S E S
ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
FRATERNITIES
^
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Entrance to Chambers Building
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South Entrance to Chambers Building
Walter Lee Lingle
President
FACULTY
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The Trustees
Officers (if the Trustees
Dr. R. a. Dunn .
Mr. H. S. Richardson
Mh. S. a. Robinson
Mh. I''. L. Jackson
President
.Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Exec lit ix'e Cti III III it tee
Dii. R. A. Di'nn, ex-officio , .
Ml!. S. A. Robinson, ex-offieio
Mr. J. A. Cannon
Rev. a. a. McLkan
Dr. C. R. Wilcox
Mr. H. \. I'liARit
Mr. H. S. Richardson
Mr. W. .1. RouiJEY
Mr. .S. (i.Av Williams
Dr. H. W. .M.Kay
Chairman
Secretari/
FiiKiiice Com iiiitlec
Dr. R. a. Di'NN
Mr. II. \. I'llARR
Mr. W. ,1. Roi)i)EY
Kdiieiitiiiii Ciiiii mitti'e
Dr. R. a. Di'nn, e.r-officio Dr. C. R. Wilco.x
Mr. II. S. Richardson
Walter I,. Lincile, e.i-officio President
J. M. McCoNNELi., ex-officio Dean
Ihiildiiigs anil (Iniiiiids Cmnmittee
Mr. S. Clay Williams Rev. A. A. McLean
Mr. J. A. Cannon Dr. H. W. McKay
Walter L. Lingle, ex-offieia President
F. L. Jackson, ex-officio Treasurer
Biiilf/et Committee
Dr. R. A. Dunn Mr. S. Clay Williams
Walter L. Lingle, ex-officio President
F. L. Jackson, ex-offieio Treasurer
f
Eighteen
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Administration
Mark Eixjak Skxtklle
Dean of Students
A.B.. M.A. (Daviilsiin), M.A. (Vale). D.I).. LL.I).
Joseph Moouh McConnicll
Dean of Distructiun
A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Tli.D. (U:
Virginia), (Cdlumliia I'liivo
Frank Lee Jackson
Treasurer
B.S. (Davidson). (_.!'. A.
William Richard Grey
J ice-President
A.Ii. (Davids.in). I'll. I). i.ImIhk I li>i,l<iM,s).
MvRON Wallace McCiill
Auditor
B.S, (Davidson),
John Payne Williams
Dean of Freshmen
B,S. (Davi.lson). (Coliinibia I'nivi-rsity). M.A.
(New York University).
I'redekick William IIe.vceveld
lieffistrar and Seeretari/ of tin- Faeull//
B.S. (Daviils(Mi).
PBOF. WILLIAMS MR.HENGEVELD
Nineteen
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
PROF. FLEAOLB DRUOU/LES
PROF, BAJI.I.S' 1>R iv'.virr;
PROP. BLVTHK- PROl^- BBATY
DR. CUNAJVlINi;
PROK GOLDIHRE
Languase
Calki) Richmond Hahdino
Greek I^anguaqe and Literature
A.B., M.A. (Davidson). I'li.D. (Johns Hopkins).
William Richard Grey
Latin Language and Literature
A.Ii. (I)aviilsun), IMi.D. (Jolins Hoplcins).
EinviN Fkanci.s Shewmake
English iMuquaqe and literature
A.li. (William and Matv). M.A. (Columbia Univer-
sity). I'll. I). (University of Virginia).
Edward Jones Erwin
English Language and Literature
A.B., M.A. (Davidson). (Columbia University),
(University of Cliicago).
Fred Kurtland Fleagle
Spanixh Language and Literature
.\.I1.. M.A. (Universitv of MicliiKanl. (University of
I'orti> liico), (tiniversity of Cbieago).
(ii ^ Richard Vowles
Ciernian Language and Literature
\.H. (Vankton College), B.A.. M.A. (Oxford Univer-
sity), Ph.D. (University of Chicago), Litt.D.
John Crooks Bailey, Jr.
Greek Language and Literature
A.H. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hopkins), (Universi-
ty of \'irginia), (University of Chicago),
George Byron Watts
French Language and Literature
A.H. (Darlniuntlii. M..\.' ( H.irvard), Ph.D. (Univer-
sity of Minii,s,,t., I. ilTiiMTsity of Berlin),
(University of Montpelier).
Fred Leroy Blythe
Spanish language and Literature
.\.B. (I)avi(l~..ii i. M.'\. I'liiiversitv of North Caro-
lina!. (Uni\.-iMl\ .il ( liir.iL'ol. (Colunihia Universi-
tv). (IniMiMli Ml \ir;:iiiial. (University of Mad-
rid). (N.itiuiial L'i!i\er.silv of Mexico). (Middle-
bury Spanish School), (El Centre de Estudios His-
toricos de Madrid).
Ernest Albert Be.\ty
Latin Language and Literature
.\ n (Da\idson), M.A. (Universitv of South Caro-
lina). M.A. (Columbia Universitv), B,D, (Columbia
Theological Seminary).
William Patterson Gumming ( i fl]
English Language and Literature
A,B, (Davidson), M,A„ Ph.D. (Princeton), (Univer-
sity of Chicago).
AuGUSTiN Victor Goldiere
French and Spanish
A.n. (Dartmouth). M.A. (Vale Graduate School).
(Universitv of Caen). (University of Xorth Caro
lina). (University of Cliicago), (El Centro de
Estudios Historicos de Madrid).
Twenty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
DC I ence
John Leiohton Doucji-as
Pure Mathematics
A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). LL.D. (Johns Hopkins).
James McDowell Douglas
Physicx
A.n.. M.A. (Daviilson). rii.l). (.lolms Hopkins).
John Wilson MacCo.vnell
Pit i/siologi/ and Ili/giene
A.I).. M.A. (Diivi(l.son). M.D. (Univer.sity of Mary
University). (Univers
Etlinliurgli).
William Woodhull Wood
Applied Mathematics and Astronomi/
A.n.. C'.K. (TTiiversity of Virginia).
IIowahi) Bell Auiu'ckle
Che mist ri/
A.B.. M.A. (Ilanipcleii-Sv(liH-vl. Pli.D. (Jolins
Hopkins).
William Lorimer Porter
Geology and Geography
A.n. (I-arkio College). A.I).. M.A. (Vale).
Scott Carey Lyon
Biologi/
A.B.. M.A.. D.Se. (.Sontliwestern I'roslivterian fni-
versitv), M.A. (Tulane Univeisifv l. (University of
Cliicago).
Oscar Julius Thies, Jr.
Chemistry
U.S.. M.A. (Davidson). M.A. (Cornell). (Massaclui-
.setts Institute of Teclinology).
William Nelson Merane, Jr.
Mathematics
B.S. (Davidson). (Virginia rolvteelniic Instifnio).
.M.A. (Cornell).
Henry Emmett Fulcher
Physics
B.S.. .M.A. (University of Virsinia). (William and
Mary). (University of Chicago).
John Thomas KiMBRoutiii
Mathcjnatics
B.S. iDavid.son). (University of Kentucky), (Carne-
gie Institute of Technology).
Emmett Smyer Brannon
Biology
A.n. (Davidson).
PROF. >ABiSAMfi PROF- F-ULCHEIV
PROF. HlMBROUGl
PftOF BPvAKNON
Txveniy-one
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ocia
I s
c I ence
Mark Eikjau Skntkllio
r/iilnxiii,liii (111(1 Bible— A.B.. ^r.A. (Davi(lsi)Ti). M.A
(Valel. D.I).. LL.l).
Joseph Moore McConnell
lliyihuii .\,H. (Davi(l.son). M.A.. I'li.D. (University
of Virginia), (Columbia University).
Thomas Wilson Linole
llisl,,,!/ A.B.. M.A. (Davi(I.son). I'li.D. (I.eipsic).
(Priiii'.-lini). (Hei(lelberft). (Strau.sburs ami (Neucli-
tel), (Sorboiine).
Archibald Currie
lir.inuniiis anil I'nJifirnI Heiciirr A.H. (Davidson).
((■<ilnMil)ia University), (Cciniell).
Frazer Hood
/'.s//r/,„/.,f///— A.B. (Soutbwestern), M.A.. rMi.D.
(YalV). (.lohns Hopkin.s), (Cliicaso), I,itt,I).
Charles Malone Richards
BihU- mill PI,ilosophl/—A.B. (Davidson). D.D.
Kenneth Joseph Fohema.v
rhiliixiiplni aiirl Bible— A.Yi. (Davidson). M.A
(I'rineetoii). S.T.B. and S.T.M. (Princeton), (Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania).
Cecil Kenneth Brown
/..■i-.„„„»„-.s— A.B. (D.ividson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Univer-
sity of North Carolina). (University of Besancon).
(Columbia University).
John Payne Williams
lliisini'xi! Admiitixfrnfion—B.S. (Davidson). (Columbia
University). M.A. (New York liniversity).
Norton Goodier Pritciiett
riiiislral ErfHrafioii— (University of Tennessee).
(University of Louisville), (University of Wiscon-
sin), (Harvard University).
Louis Bevens Schenck
Bible- -.\.l^. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theological
Seminary). S.Th.M (Princeton).
Price Henderson Gwynn, Jr.
ICihiiiitiiiii — A.B.. M.A. (University of North Caro-
lina), B.D. (Y'ale Divinity School). Ph.D. (Y'ale).
Andrew Heath Whittle
Phiisienl E(hirr,fioii—B.S. (Davidson).
Military
Major John T. Kiiett
Mllilnni Srience and Tartir, Mmjot U. S. A., A.B.
(University of South Carolina), (l.S.C. Eligible Jist
Graduate G. & G. S. School. Infantry School D. O.
L. Advanced Course.
Franklin Miller Cochran
Militani flrienre mill Tactics— Capt. Inf. U. S. A.,
(U, S. A. Infantry School).
Charles W. Seifert
Militnn/ Scieiicr and Tactics— Capt. Int. V. S. A..
G.M.G. (Infantry School).
Tzeeniy-two
i
Jerome B. Clark
President of the Student Body
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
^-3 CHAMBERS '■^^
(i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
I
WEST
BROXUJS- .^NScPHAIL
Twenty-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
1
Ivi^FFERTY WEST
Student Government
OFFICERS
Jerome B. Clark President
John W. Lafkerty Vice-President
Ji'LiAN \V. West lice-President
John C Mackorell Secretari/Treas-iirer
The Student Council
1 9 3 S
Eugene Bolivia Cannon John Robert Howard
Jerome Bayard Clark Duncan Daniel McBryde
Robert Glascjow, Jr. Walter Allen Mehane
Edward Bruce Pearody
10 SI,
William Tii'ton Johnson Frederick I>ewis Smvre
Lanier Ward Pratt Julian William West
losr,
Gordon IIaviland Brown Douclas McKay Glasgow
Ernest Fredehick McPhail
Txventy-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
TWRIGHT RIl/ES POTWBLL KOSE
The Court oF Control
1933
William Adams Flinn, Judge
David Meade Bernard, Jr.
Frederick Irvin Dickerson
Charles Roy Wright
193i
Charles Rive>
Edward Lewis Powell
19 35
Dewey Milton Hutciiins Ben Lacy Rose
Twenty-six
i
THE CLASSES
W. Allen Medane, Jr.
President
N I O R
(f
«
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Officers of the Senior Class
0
Senior Classj History
"Four Years licfarc llic Fast"
Muses, fill (iiir licarls u-ilh hupp// hours
Sjiciil Ill-re true to our hopes. This life of ours
So steepiil through these four hrimmincj college i/ears
Leases llioughts too deep — and poets in arrears —
Here to lie full if told. This verse, some bread.
And Thou, <) Muse, perforce must bravely tread
This deeplij storied path alone,
(The jug of icine perforce forgone).
lie not our plan unceasinglij to prate
'Pon siuf/le heroes' deeds, or that estate
Whereinto all our men did fall when first
Thei/ u old 11 came to quench Pierian thirst.
But were he-capped and straitli/ hade -withhold
Their eager feet from ex'cri/ hiade, anil told
To humhlii acquiesce in all. (.Ih, then,
O Milton, xcouldst thou had been here!) But men
Met men, now face to face, and spirit keen
Prevailed, the strongest ei'er to be seen.
And now Tiyne swiftly sped at Fate's behest.
Despairing e'er on earth to keep abreast
Of such a group of men. The picture gleams;
One barkens hack to times on Bihlic streams
When such a group, with like but shorter name.
Here in their land accorded lasting fame.
And knoxcn as "David's Mighty Men,"
(For there is valour 7ioiv as then!)
Thirty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
A second i/car UTOught icidcr still a change
From that he-cappi'd era xvhencc they came;
The challenge hnth to mind and limb teas met,
.Ind better teams than had been nurtured yet
Arose in grim array. And minds that had
The first year been restrained became no7C' mad
To proi'e their learned mettle,
(And all great problems settle!)
"Jl'ise fools" we rcere, 'with legend in accord,
lint cinning years dispelled the term abhorred ;
Ji'ise fools no more, but wise. Our strength we learned
To humbly sliorc but stoutly use; and earned
The high esteem of those teith xvhom tee strove.
As of the prize our xcork deserved we hove
In I'iew. The first Fresh class to pll the halls
Of Chambers, and — the first Soph class the thralls
Of Soph Day to delete; the only class
To ever plant a tree, thus to the mass
Of future men a leafy souvenir
To dedicate — to cherish and revere.
And so the list groxcs on, stopped mil y by
The limit of our space; 'twere vain to try
Herein our many 'chinwments to record.
Or here the nuni'rous laurels to aicard
That Time must surely make,
(Awahen, Father Time, Awake!)
In closing years the picture changed again;
A deeper vision stirred now thinking men,
.Ind took the semblance of a sober pause
Upon the brink of Time's stark cliff; because
(More closely interwoven in their souls
Than had been thought ), appeared now distant goals
To which to strii'e, not just to visualise.
Diplomas now at hand bring clearer eyes
To see the far horizon, from which note
Comes Duty's call. The ways, I knozv not how.
Life's call to each of you is made this day —
— You — the bar? — And you — to far Cathay? —
Then wait! Before you leave, 0 promise me
That in your hearts the Class of Thirty-Three
You will in mind forever closely hold,
.ind, grateful, bind icifh memory's thread of gold
This volume, filled with treasured lore,
( .Ind pledges ring: " Forevermore!" )
— Duncan McBryde, '33.
Thirty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
lOIlN I'liKSSl,^' AI.I'.XANDKK
UlN'l'KllSVll.I.i:, x. c.
UaihiUir of Sclriicc
Sh^im IM Sis:
[{OlM'.irr IlAliRlSON ALDERMAN \{\
I'l.OIIKNlK, S. C.
liuclicliir of Sclfiicc
Pi Kai'pa I'm
I'aii-lk'lloMR- loumil: RoporL-rs' Chili.
BROOKE EM PIE ALLEN
H ii,mix(;ton, X. c.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Gamma Delta
(Imirniii Delta Kappa; Varsity Cliecr Leader; Captain
It. I). T. C; SialilianI and Blaile; Pi Delta Alpha; Monitor.
•:i:i, '■.H; "D" Club; Manager Sluilents' Store; College
Kilie Team; Principle 4th Corps Area. '32; R. O. T. C.
Ilille Team.
Thiriii-txvo
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
GEORGE ELBERT BAILY
HICKORY, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Kappa Alpha
Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Manager Varsity
Basketball; Glee Club, '30, '31, '32; Captain R. O. T. C;
Seabbard and Blade; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class;
"D" Club; Athletic Council; Reporters' Club; Mu Beta Psi.
ROBERT IIENTY BAKER, .JR.
MOOUESVILLE, N. C.
Pi Delia
Chemistry
Bachelor of Science
Alpha; Camma Sigma Epsilon ; Assistant in
PEARL BOWERS BEACHL^L .IR.
WADKSBOliO, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Bi:ta TiiiOTA Pi
Freshman Football Squad, '20; Varsity Football Sciuad, '31;
Freshman Baseball Squad, '30; 165 lb. Boxing Champion.
Thirty-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
i)A\ II) .mi:ai)f, hkknahi)
.1 A( KSO.WII.I.l:, FLA.
liachrlor of Scicicc
Kaim'a Ai.riiA
Kn-slilnaii Kiiolhiili ; N'arsilv F<ii>lh;ill S.iiiad; Kri-slirri:in /,
Daskflljall; Varsilv liaskctliall S.|nail: CcmmI i<( (untnil; IP
I'an-llollfiiii- Couniil. \1
W- PI
CHARLES EUGENE BETTIS
MOKKISTOWN, TENN.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
i Beta Kappa; Krosliriiaii Basketball; Fiesliinan Track;
iisitv 'Iraik; Sisriia Pi Si^'rlla; Delta Pi Kappa; Hdiiiir
11; LalHiraliiiv Assistant ill Physics; Editorial Stair
i;w ami Cnniks. ■;!!, ':I2.
FRANCIS HAVENS BIXLER
HADDENFIELD, N. J.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Freshman Track; Siania Delta Pi: President Sigma Delta
Pi; Giee Club, '31, '32. '33.
Thirtji-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
W) 1(1
HARRY KENNKTH 15()L ( IlKlt
DAIMASCt'S, VA.
Bachelor of Science
SlGiVIA I'm El'SILON
Freshman Basketball; Varsity liaskethall. '.■il, •:i-->. '33.
f
1
JOHN EDWARD 150YD
aj
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
i
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Phi
^
Keixirtei
s' flub.
THOMAS ANDRE\\' liOWLES. JR.
DECATI'K, ALA.
Bachelor of Science
Si(iMA Alpha Im'.silon
Thirty-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
BENJAMIN EAKI.F, UKADSIIKR
MEHANE, X. C.
Bachelor of ficieiice
Varsily Baseball: Ciiptain Varsitj' Baseball: "D" Club;
Inshnian Baseball: Freslmian Football: Seeretary-Treas-
Lller --n" riuh: Athletic Cniuieil.
PAUL FREDERICK BROWN
ATLANTA, (iA.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Beta Kappa; Oinicron Delta Kappa; Beaver Club; Var-
sity Baseball: Freshman Track; Champion Gymnast. '32:
Red and Black Masquers; Captain K. (). T. C: Captain
Killc Teani: llonorarv Fralciriilx ( ..iiii.il : Sr. il.li.ircl ami
Blade; liilcrnatiuiial "Uchili.in- I 'iili; Miilii mu-hl, i'ln:
SiKiiia Delia I'si; Cannna Sii;iii.i l,pMi..ii, |ji-li.li Assist-
ant; Chcniistrv Assislaiil ; rrcsi.Knl V. M. C. A.; -V
Board of C(nitrol; Alunnd Medal.
SIMEON JOSEPH BRYANT. JR.
BUAMWELL, W . VA.
Bachelor of Arts
V Koll: Assistant in History.
J)
Thirty-xix
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
HERMAN SPENCER CALDWELI,
MOOBESVILLE, N. C.
Bachelor (if Science
THOMAS PRICE CALDWELL
YAZOO CITY, MISS.
Bachelor of Science
Eumenean Literary Society; Alternate Varsity Debater;
Golf Team, '30, '31. '32, '33; Captain and Maniiger Golf
Team, '33; "D" Club; Athletic Council: Honor Roll.
JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN
LAUBINBUHCJ, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Glee Cluh: First Lieu-
tenant K. O. T. C; Assistant in Psychology; Honor Roll.
Thirty-
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
WOODIiOW WILSON CAI.KiAN
WADKSIlOliO, N. C.
Bachelor (if Arts
Pi Kaim'a I'm
Cilee Club, '30, '31. '32, '33: President of CIcc Club: Or-
chestra. '30. 31, '32, '33: ManaKiiift Kditiir Tin- Yiiwl :
Associate Editor Tlir Ynirl: Delta I'lii Alplia; Delta I'i
Kappa; Mu Heta I'si : Ela .Sii-jiia I'lii.
ANGUS GRAHAM CAMPBELL
DE FUNIAK .SPRINtiS, I'LA.
Bacliclor of .Irts
Pill Dklta Tiieta
EUGENE BOLIVL\ CANNON
roanokk rapids, n. c.
Bachelor of Science
SioMA Alpha Epsilon
Kreshniaii Football: Varsity Football,
man Track; Varsity Track, '31, '32, '3:
dent Council: First Lieutenant R. O.
Blade; "D" Club: Pi Delta Alplia.
I. '32. '33: Fresh-
■•V" Cabinet: Stu-
C: Scabbard and
Thirtif-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
liven DURANT CASHION
DAXinSON', X. ('.
liaclulor of Sciriicc
I); Sc-abli;nil and lilaili': Caiilaiii K. (). 'P. C. ; Assistant
If l.usiM.ss.
JEROME 15AYARn CLARK. JR.
FAYETTKVILLK, N. C.
liachrjnr of Arts
Sigma Alpha Epsu.on
(laiiiTon Delta Kappa: Beaver Club; President Student
liiidy: Football Squ.id: "Y"' Cabinet; Court of Control:
.Student Council: "D" Club: President Junior CIa.s.s.
LLEWELLYN BROOKS COLQLITT. JR
COLUMBUS, GA.
Bachelor of Arts
Tliirfy-ninc
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
RUDOLPH EVANDER CONOLEY
AVON PARK, FLA.
Bachelor of Arts
Si(iMA Phi Epsilon
Hiiiid. foni- ycais; DiuTii Majiir; Kirst Sergeant and First
l.ic-ul.-ii,nil ill l(. (). T, f.; ScMhliard and Blade; Baseball
JOHN Sl'AC'H CREECH
WINSTON-SALIOM, N. C.
liiiclirlor of .Iris
PlII (lAMMA DkLTA
Football Squad; Track Squad; Captain Sopliomore Tennis
Business Staff of Quips and Cranks: Sigma Delta Psi
Honorary Fraternity Council; Sigma Delta Pi.
DANIEL SMITH CURRIE. JR.
PARKTON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Camnia Sigma Epsilon; Pi Delta Alpba; Glee Club; Wrestl-
ing Squad; Captain Junior Class Football; Assistant in
Political Science; Assistant in Physical Education; Eu-
nienean Literary Society.
f
Forfr
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
SAMUEL VENABI.E DANIEL. JR.
HONTINCfTOM, W. VA.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Varsity Wrostiins MaiLi^er: Allik-tk- r(mmil: "D" Club.
THOMAS McILWAINE DAVIS
WA.XIIAW, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Eta SiKliia Plii; .\ssist.-uit in KiiKlisli; rrcsidiMit of Stu-
tlents' Sunday Si-ImmiI Class; Lieutenant li. o. f. C.; Minis-
terial Band.
FRED IR\1X DIC'KERSOX, JR.
(iiii':i':Nsi!oii(), N. c.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
Lees-McRae .luiiior College for two years; Varsity Foot-
ball; Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track; Winner of De-
catlilon Tropby in ':f2; Winner of SiRnia Delta Psi Trophy
in ■.■!:.■; "D" Club; Couit of Control.
Furtij-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ISAAC KI.MKH DICKKNSON. .(H.
IlAIUUSONliriK;, VA.
llacliilor (if Sciciirc
I'l Kaim'a Ai.riiA
Chiss Athli'lii-s: Yuul Shiff.
FRANK I.KAKK KLVERY
TAMl'A, FLA.
Hack, ■lor of Arts
SiiiMA I'm Ki'sii.ox
Ministerial Fellowsliip; Assisl.iiil In K.hioation: Clas
Volleyball: Class Basehall.
FRED BOND FLEAGLE
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
f
l'....lli;ill: I'i,-.liMian Track; Varsity Football;
i.k ( ,i].I:mii Iruk; "D" Club; Treas. of Sigma
I'Mi 11, llriiK (uniidl; Studeiits' Store Board;
rrnrr lin-iaid ji:isli Record.
Forty-tico
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WILIJAM ADAMS FLINN
ATLANTA, (iA.
lliicliclor (if Science
Kai'I'a Alpha
Omicron Delta Kappa; '■»" Club; Sigma Upsilon; Presi-
dent of Le Ceii-le Kraneais; Sigma Delta Psi ; Varsity
Footl)all; Varsity Traflc; Beaver Club; Judge of Court of
Control: "Y" Cabinet; "Y" Board of Control; Red and
Black Masquers: First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; Scal)l)ar<l
and Blade: Honorary Fraternity Council.
REED HALL FLOW
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Band: Glee Club; Secuiid l.iculciiaiil in Band.
K()15KliT LEK FORIUS
CiUEENSnOHO, N. C.
Bachelor of .Irts
Eumenean Literary Societ>'; Ministerial Band: l-'icslii
Track; Varsity Wrestling.
Fort //-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WllAHLY MOORE FREEZE
.MOOHKSVILLIO, N. C.
Bachrlor of Sririirr
CIIARI.KS WESLEY FREEMAN, JR.
llJfAMWlOLl., W. VA.
liachfliir (if Science
Piii Gamma Dklta
JAMES WAYTE FULTON
DANVILLE, VA.
Bachelor of Arts
Eumenean Liteiaiv Society; Red ami Black Masquers;
Freshman Debating Team; Assistant in Bilile; Honorary-
Fraternity Council; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Ministerial Fellow-
ship; Freshman Track.
(^
Forty-fotir
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ULRK H BORDEN CJARDNER
DECATUR, (iA.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Sigma
Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain of Freshman Football;
Varsity Football; Captain of Varsity Football; Vice-Presi-
dent of Athletic Association; "D" Club; Athletic Council.
ROBERT GLASGOW, JR.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Thkta
Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council; "V" Cabine
Board of Control; "D" Club; Secretary and Treasi
Junior Class; A'isj.^tMiit clieer Leader; Manager
man H;iskclliMll : Shhl.ni Mnie Board of Control;
Iti'lMli.iii- : i.lce Club; Fresh
Adv
Box
Bus
M.i
irer of
Fresh-
Inter-
Track ;
niirl CriDiks: Tntra-Mural
t tVililntt Hmiillmtk; Delta
ALEXANDER NEVIL GEE
SHELBY, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Fort ij- five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WILLIAM FRANCIS GRKF.N
Die KUNIAK SPUINGS, I'LA.
Bachelor of Arts
1*111 Dl'.l.TA 'I'llKIA
r:ilMiiT (■|>llc-Ki' loi Two V.-ais.
ALIlii: I) HOLT (.RANT
MKHANi:, X. C.
Jlitrlirhir (if Si'iriic-
I'm Dki.ta Tuiota
(
KreshriiMn Tniik: Cniirt cif (iMihcii: Atlili-lic Cimm-il; "D" /
Club; MiiriiiKiT (if Ti-iiiris; l':iri 1 Iclli'iiii- Courii-il; Inter- l'^
natioinil Ki-hiliims Cluh: N'i.i- I'li-siiU-ril of IiitiTnatiiiiial \
i
I
Ki-I:iti(ins Cliilii Assi^taril Kocilli.ill M
ROBERT KENNEDY (iREGORY
JACKSONVILLK, t'LA.
Bach, -I or of Arts
Pi Kai'I'a Alpha
Freslirii.in Foiilliall: FresliTiiaii Wrestliii:;: Sij-'iiia Pi Siirma.
Fortij-sur
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
EDWARD ()\VINC;S (iUKRRANT
I'ASADENA, CM..
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Delta Tiikta
Phi Beta Kappa; Oiiiioniii Delta Kappa; Ivlihii in
of The f)arirlsu,iiriii: I'i Delta Ai|)lia; (Mil.lni ii
porters' Club; Iiiteniatioiiai Itelatimis (lull. Mm
Editor of Qiiijis and Cnniks: MauaKiiis; KiIiNh hI
Darkhmiiiiii: Delta I'i Kappa; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; A
ant in Bible; Honor Roll.
WILIJAiM BLAIR (iWYN
xoiri'ii w iLivi:si!ono, N. c.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
EDWARD ALEXANDER HANCOCK
m.lEFIELD, \\ . VA.
liachelor of Arts
Kappa Alpha
Delta Pi Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; International Relations
Club; President of Red and Black Masquers; Book Review
Editor of The Duvklsimian ; Assistant in History; Vice-
President of Eumenean Literary Society; Library Assist-
ant; Assistant Editor of Quips and Cranks.
Forty-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JAMKS KNOX HAl{HlN(;i'()N
HKD Sl'HIN{iS, N. C.
liachi'lor of Science
Kresliiiian I!;isi'li;ill : L'l.iss I' ball; Class Basi-hall: Assist- •(
ant in Biolojiy. ''j
WH.I.IAM LUTHER HOLSHOUSER
liLOWlNG ROCK, N. C.
Hiiclirlor of Science
Sigma Pi SiKiiia; Oinesa Plii Alplia; Assistant in Mathe-
matics: Assistant in Pliysics; Honor Roll; Freslinuiii Base-
ball; Class Baseball; Class Football.
CHARLES McLEAN HOWARD
SHANNON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
SuiMA Phi Epsii.ox
Fresliman Uaseliall; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball.
Forty-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JOHN R015ERT HOWARD
ATLANTA, (iA.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Football; Fieshiicm
Beaver Club; Secretary and Treasurer So])Ih
Cross Country Team; Varsity Track; "D" I lult;
President Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabiinl; ;?
Council; Monitor; Pi Dell.i Alpha; Student Pastor
son Unity Church: Ojuiiron Delta Kappa.
HUGH B. JOHNSTON
WILSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Le Cercle Francais; SiKina Delta Pi.
JOHN EAGAN LAKE
ATLANTA, GA.
Bachelor of Arts
Kappa Alpha
(lull: liari.Lfniidii Staff; President Keporlcrs' Clnh
Pi Kappa: International Relations Club; Junio
er Basketball.
Forty-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
.lOSKl'H WH.LIAM LKK
IIONCKVEII Ti:, \V. VA.
Bachelor <if Scii-ncc
SlCiMA I'm Kl'SILON
I'Mfl ll.'ll.-l
lotions Cli
i.- C.Miii.ih SiKMia I'i SiKMia; Internationa
h; l.alHM.iloTv Iiisliu.h.i- I'hysics.
R
ALEXANDKIi (-liAHA.M LITTLE
VAI.DDS-I' A, (iA.
/lacliclor of Sficiicc
SiiiMA Alpha Epsilon
Kri-shnian anil \Misitv I'rai-k : Kn-slMnai
HoUonic- Ciiinu-il; I'residcnl lldiio.aiv Fi
SiKina rpsilim: SiRnia Pi Si^nia : Intel ii
Chil): Camnia Siuina Kpsilcni; i'i Uolt
Delta I'si.
KiKilliall; Pan-
leiiiilv ('(.nncil:
lional Kelatiinis
Alpha: Sisma
CHARLES HOWIE LITTLE
charlotte, n. c.
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Kappa Alpha
(^
C.lee Club; Sigma Pi Sigma: AssistaJit
Eumenean Literary Society.
Mathematics:
Fifty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
GEORGE ANDERSON LITTLE
CHAULOTTK, N. C.
Bachelor of Art.':
Pi Kappa Alpha
Eumenean Literary Society; Eta Sigma Plii: Assistant in
Greek; Freslnnan Football; Freshman Wrestling; Class
Football; Class Basketball.
ROBERT LEWLS MrCALLIE
CHATTANOOllA, TKNN.
DUNCAN DANIEL .M(1}H\DE
LINDEN, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
rrr<U]rnl IMiil.'i nlhrdpi.- I itiTrirv Sc>.'ict\': rn'.<iHcnt Tnter-
li;ili.,.i;il K,.|,,li.„,- I 'iih: shnlrnl (., ■,!; Il.m.n li.Ml;
M.Liia-lii- I.Jih.i /;,. /NM ,,/,,,,, Mf,, \,, ,1,1, Mr ImIiImi riie
hur,,ls.>nn,., . \|;Mi;i-llm l-.Mll.il II,. V.."/, W.MI.'
IJlllll: N.illli ( .M.ihli.l I; Ir- >r ,11 \ rr, ( 1,1--
tnrillli: Oliir-,1 I'lil \l|ili:i ; II.ILi I'l k, ,i ; I .1 i .Mi:lii:i
Si^'lilii llrlla I'l . M.ili.ir.iM V iilriiiiU ( mini, il ; r.i[
SciI)lioini.i.' jnhiiiimi.il liiixrli.i M ; As-i^ I ■. K , A--ist-
ant Librarian; Cadt-I FirsI l.ii-uU-ii.iiil li. ll. 1. I.; I'lii
Beta Kappa; Alplia I'lii Kpsiiiai: Caplain Sopliuniure In-
tramural Baseball.
Bachelor of Arl.s
Kappa Alpha
Plii Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beaver Club; Var-
sitv Track; •D" Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Editor-in-Cliief
Qiiipx iitiil I'liniks; Associate Editor The Davirhoninn: Pub-
Iicali..ii-i llcinl; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control; Sigma Up-
siloii; Inhi national Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta
Pi Kappa.
Fifty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JAMKS TATE Mt CLUNG
BLl'EFIELI), \\ . VA.
Bachelor of Art.s
Hdiior Koll; Frcsliinan Basketball; Freshman Baseball
Class Football; Class Basketball; Class Baseball.
■ i
DAVID MOFFATT McCONNELL
CHESTER, S. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Alpha
Bot^i K:ipiin: Freshman Football; Freshman Track
;iKtr ■ Jiiiiior F.ditcn- Quips nnd Cranks; Eumenean
r.\\\ S(«i,-I\; (■:i|il:iiii K. O. T. C; Sigma Pi Sigma;
niiitional Uolatiiins Club; Assistant in History; Honor
JOHN COURTNEY MacCONNELL
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
na Pi Sigma; Lieutenant K. 0. T. C; Scabbard
FiftlJ-t-cVO
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WARREN A. LELAND MiKEITHEN
ABEUDEEN, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Beta Kappa; President Forensic Council; Business
Manager Glee Club; Varsity Debating Team; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; Sigma Upsilon ; Delta Pi Kappa; Alpha Phi Ep-
silon; International Relations Chih: Freshman Baseball;
Assistant in Bible; H.nK.r Roll.
GERALD CAMPBELL McKINNON
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA.
Baclirlor of Science
Phi Delta Theta
Palmer CoUe
Years; Honor Roll.
WALTER EDWARD McNAIR
ATLANTA, OA.
Bachelor of Arts
Plii Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Enincnean
Literary Society; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; Honorary Fraternity Council; Accompanist Four
Years in Glee Club; Mu Beta Psi; Honor Roll; Assistant in
English.
Fifti/-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JACOU STEPHEN MacKORELL, JR.
YOUK, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Kn-shriiaii F(iull):ill : Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football;
Court of Control; Forensic Council; International Rela-
tions dub; Ministerial Band; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Lieu-
tenant K. (). T. C; President Eumenean Literary Society.
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE MANSON
JACKSONVILL15, FLA.
Bachelor of Science
SiuMA Alpha Epsilon
Business Manager Davidaotiian; Oniicron Delta Kappa:
Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Alpba; "D" Club; Varsity
Golf Team; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Publications
Board, Secretary and Treasurer; Freshman Numerals in
Football and Basketball: Varsity Basketball Snuad; Moni-
tor; Delta Pi Alpha.
JOHN GEORGE MARVIN
SUMMIT, N. J.
Bachelor of Science
Beta Theta Pi
Glee Club; Ministerial Band; Mu Beta Psi; Freshman
Tennis; Red and Black Masquers; Band; Key Club; Delta
Club.
(^
Fiftij-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WALTER ALLKN MEBANE, JR.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Dklta
llr
Ma
n Cluli; Vi
la^v; \i,v I'l.'Milriil Class,
■:)1. ■::■_■: slii,l,i,t (.lun.il Bus ss MaiiaLaa \i,l,lr,,l
Haiiilh.,,,!.- . >,:u-l:n\ ami licasuiaa I'a li I Irll.aii,- ( -.Hni.-il ;
Sif-'ma Di'Ita I'i : -l)' Cliih; Atlili-tii- CiMiiKil.
HARRY MIXSON
VALDOSTA, GA.
liaclielor of Science
SuiMA Alpha Epsilon
ALLEN LAFAYETTE MILLS. JR.
STATESVILLE, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
I'i Kai'i>a Alpha
Freshman Football; Freslmiaii Basketball; Freshman Base-
ball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Vice-President
Athletic Association; President of "D" Club.
)
Fifty-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
HARVEY MORRISON
MOOKKSVILLE, N. C.
Buclu-lor of Arts
Skima I'm Ki'sii.o.N
CHARLES ERNEST MOOHK, JR.
rHARLOTTi:, N. c.
Bachelor of Arl.s
Pill Gamma Delta
i>.
Kiiiilball: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
liii;^ Team: Varsity Debatintj
and Captain R. O. T. C; Int.r
siTti'tar\' and Vice-President Kunu
Delta I'lii Alplia.
; Allcrnate Fresll-
li-ani; I'irsl l.ieu-
rral I Kelalions
•nean Literary So-
JUNIUS DAVIS MORRISON
STANLEY, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Theta Upsilon Omega
Fresliman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. '31, '.12. '33: "D"
Club: Pliilantbropic Literary Soiiety; Class Football; Class
\'olleyba]I ; Class Baseball.
Fifty-Six
QUIPS AND CRANKS
9 3 3
.(OE CJRAHAM MORRISON
STANLKY, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Theta Upsilon Omega
Freshman Bnseball ; Varsity Baseball. '31. '32. '33; "D"
Club; Ministerial Band; Phi Literary Society; Critic Phi
Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Stuilent Volunteer
Group.
WILLIAM ROBERT MORROW. JR.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Pr Kappa Alpha
International Relations Club; Business Staflf The Drn-ul-
sonian; Freshman Tennis Team; Assistant in En^'lish.
DONALD ROGER MOWER
STAUNTON, VA.
Bachelor of Science
^ Freshman Wrestling .S(|uad; Glee Club; Enmenean Lite
\'l ary Society: Library Assistant.
Fifty-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WILLIAM McKEITHAX MUX ROE
KAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
liachclor of Science
I'm CJAMMA Dklta
^liniali TlMrk; lialicl; Thr Ymrl Staff; Glee C'iuli.
\VILLL\.M IRKDKIUCK MLLLISS
MAliTINSDl IKi, \\ . VA.
/{(icliclar of Science
I'l Kai'I'a Ammia
I'lii Beta Kappa; Oniicion Uelta Kappa; Siprnia Upsilon;
UiMH>''tt*''s' Club: International Kelatiun^ (Mub; President
ran-Ilellenic Couneil; Freslinian Tennis Team; Student
('iiuniil. ^iO. '31; Assistant in l'>ononn>s; Honor Koll;
Class Tennis; Class Baseball.
CHARLES FRANKLIN MYERS, JR.
GHKEN.SBORO, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
SuiMA Alpha Epsilon
Delta Kappa; Varsitv Basketball; Tennis Team;
- ~ - 'y Clnlv \-ii-e-I>resiilent of
1. 1 '■ , ■ -■/ rifiiiks ,>;tafr;
,, I JiL.r of ]Vilih„f
>,_iii,i I 1,1 , lii-lta I'i K.ipp:>;
1] II-. lu-shniaii Tennis
Club; Keporters' Club.
Oniii
Captain of Tennis Team;
•^ . M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Calii
Manauiiis- Kditor of The Du,
Ha,i:lh,H,k: Sisnia Upsilon; El;
OiiieKa I'lii Alplia; Le Cercle
Team; International Kelatiuii
Fiftiieight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
GEORGK CHAI.MKUS NEAL
RtlFl'IN, N. C.
Bachelor of Sciciiri'
TiiKTA Upsilon Omega
Pan-Hellenic Council; Sergeant and First Lieutenant R. O.
T. C. : Scabbard and Blade; Assistant in Business; Library
Assistant; "D" Club; Athletic Council; Manager of Var-
sity Baseball.
HENRY FERRIS NICHOL
WILMINGTON, N. C.
lUichclor of Alts
Assistant in Bible; International Kelatii
tliropic Literary Society; Delta Plii Alpha
Keporters' Club; Phi Beta Kappa.
Club; Philan
STUART McGUIRE NOBLIN
EAST RADFORD, VA.
Bachelor of Arts
il. fiilir. Vice-President, and Secretary Philan-
I ii.r iiv Society; International Relations Club;
Ml ri:irk Squad; Class Volleyball; Class Baseball;
Fiftji-ninc
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933 C
(
CHARLES MILLNKR NORFLEET, JR.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa Skjma
llcaMT Clill.; \';irsily Ko(ill>:ill; I'l.-lii
(
(U-lit Siipliiinioro Class; Iiili-l liatiniial K^•l:lliMrl^ Cillh; Pi
Delta Al|)lia.
caMT Clill.; V'arsilv Kocilhall; !■ l .■-lima li I. ,,,11, all; -V f
hll,: CI.-,' Chili; 1(. (). T. C. Ilai,.l; O,,.;, ,,,../ In:n]is IV
u-\<u:-. Slall; Kill.- Tfalii; Slii,l.iil l.„ii„)l -..,,,lan ami IV
l.-as.ll.-l- Sliiiliail Hci.lv; lM.--lilnaii Class llisl,,i)ai,; rr.-si- \
{
i
I
FREDERICK WILLIAM OGDEN
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
/Idcliclor of Science
Freshman Foolli.ill ; Varsity F.iDlliall; KroslimaTi Wrestling;
Lieutenant-ColDiiel U. (). T. C; S.iihhar.l ami lila.le; "D"
Club; Pi Delta Alpha.
ROBERT BRADFORD ORR
ASllEVILLE, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Kappa SiiiiiA
/./. On-hestra: C.loc Club; Mu Beta Psi.
Sixty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
J. KENTON PARKER, JR.
MOUNT MOTRNE, N. C.
Bachelor of .Irts
Eta SuiiMA Piii
WILLIAM ARNOLD PATE
PEMBliOKK, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Euinenean Literarv Soc-iotv: Assist.nit in Bihlo; Lieutenant
I(. O. T. C; Ministerial Ban. I.
AVERY PATTON, JR.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Buchclur of Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Gannna Sit'nia Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Delta Alpha;
Delta Plii Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; International Relations
Club; Honorary Fraternity Council; Honor Roll; Assistant
in Chemistry; Junior Baseball Manager; Advertising Mana-
ger Quipn and Cranks.
Sixty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
EDWAHI) liltUCK PEA150DY
CIIAHLOTTIC, N. V.
Btichcltir of Arts
I'l Km'I'A Al.lMlA
rresidi'Til driii.rc.i] Dcll.i N.i|.|i i
Dody: rr.'siilml i.r I- iv-liiu.Hi i i i-
Soabhnnl ami llla.lr; Si^'iiia h.lLi
and niaik MaM|iK-is; ■■I)" ( Inl,: '
'32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: MiiiisU'
\ M. rrv~id.Mit Student
I i|iiaiii K. (). T. C:
I'. I : li.aM-r Club; Ked
n.l. Ill CmiiiL-ll. '29. "30.
iai Haiul; Varsity "D"
in Football '31, '32; Daslietball. '32. Captain, '33; Baseball,
'32, ':i3; Tim Pliarr Football Medal; Numerals, Football,
Basketball, Baseball.
CHARLES WIIJ.IA.M I'EARCE
PLANT CITV, FLA.
Bachelor of Sew tire
Kappa Sihma
Omicrciii Delta Kapiia; I'
I'lesiiieiil Sliiileiil linih
liaskelhall; Fre-hiiia ii
■:ll. ■■.II: \-arsilv Ha.^elial
Couneil.
il\ I Iiall, '30,
II- (lull; Athletic
JAMES CLIFTON PEXXINGTON
TALLADEGA, ALA.
Baclichir of Science
Theta Upsilox Omega
Scabbard and Blade; Sergeant and Captain R. O. T. C. ;
Band: Assistant in Pliysical Education; Freshman Track;
Boxing.
Sixty-txco
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ORION WILLIAM PKRRELL
i)I!e.vi:l, n. c.
Ilticliclor of Arts
Freshman Track Timiii: \;usih' Track Squad, '31; Class
Gymnastics. '32. ':i:i; li. (). T. C. Band, '30, '31; Ministerial
Band; Sunday Scliiinl Tcachcl . ':!1. ■;i2. '33.
MADISON REFA'ES POPE
TALL.\DECi.\, .'iL.'i.
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Kappa Piu
Director Tlie Soutliernaires Orchestra; Publications Board;
Editor The Yowl; Red and Black Masquers; Assistant in
Sophomore Bible; Mu Beta Psi.
SAMUEL PRICE PRESTON
LEWISBURG, W. VA.
litichclor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
Reporters' Club; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks, '32;
Delta Pi Kappa; Junior Manager Track.
(^
f
Sixty-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Wn.I.IAM MUM-ORI) ELLIS RACHAL {\
LOW MOOR, VA.
Bachelor of Science
Freshman Track Numeral; Band; Glee Club; Phi Society: '^
Vice-President Phi Society; President Phi Society; Second
I.icwtciiiint. ScrKc.iiit It. O. T. C; Assistant in History;
MinisfiTial li.uid.
JOHN EDWARDS RICHARDS
i.inionTV HILL, s. c.
Bachelor of Arts
Assistnnl in Rililc; Assislant in Philosophy; President F.i
monoaii I.itonirv Suiiciv; Kicslnnan Dcbatinsr Tcriiii: \'ai
sity Dc'l.ntins IValii; Alplia I'lii F.^silon: AViniin ll;ni.l^n
(Iratiniial Medal: iMcsliinaii llasoliall; \;n~ih ll:is,.|.a
Siiuad. ■.■II. ■:;■.'; Miiiislcrial Hand; SclKcuil and l.uulci
ant K. (). T. C.
SAMUEL ERIXENE ROBINSON
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Philanthropic Literary Society; Baseball Squad.
Sixtij-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ARTHUR ROSS, ,1 R.
ASHEBOHO, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Business Manager The Yowl: Freshman Football Manager;
"D" Club: International Relations Club; Assistant in His-
tory; Delta Pi Kappa.
BYRON SCHRIVER
LITTLE HOCK, AKK.
Bachelor of Science
]5eta Tiikta Pi
Transferred froni Little Koek Junior Col
liela I'si; String Quartet, •:ll, '32.
WOODROW WILSON SEYMOUR
sanford, n. c.
Ildclieliir of Science
Pi Kai'pa Phi
First Lieutenant anil Sergeant K. O. T. C; Seabbaril anil
IJIaile; Assistant in Political Science.
f
Sixty-five
f
CiEOIKiF. Sl'.IUiKANT SIIKRHOO
(iHKlONSUOliO, N. C.
Itachrlor of Scirnci'
I'l KaI'PA Al.lMIA
■D" Ciiil): VMisily Tni.k M^iiiajj.-i-; Atlilclic Ciiuncil.
CRANKS 1933
KMMJ'/rT WILLIAM SHA( Kl'.LlOlfl)
DriillAM, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
SuiMA Phi Ei'sii,on
I'i Delta Alplia; (latiinui Siprma Epsilon; Assistant in Eng-
lish, -.IL'. ■:i:i: II i Jl.ill; Phi Beta Kappa.
(
JOHN ALEXANDER SMITH
NIXBURG, ALA.
Bcichelor of Science
TiiETA Upsilon Omega
Sergeant It. O. T. C. : Lieutenant K. O. T. C.
SixtlJ-sij:
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
V
JOHN" 15KI.K STEVENS
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Delta Tiieta
staff Aiuuial, ^•i:^■. Assistant Track Manager, '30.
JAMES JACKSON STEWART
MT. HOLLY, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa 1'hi
Freshman Baseball; Advanced U. O. T. C.
BENJAMIN BRUCE SUGG
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Bachelor of Scii'iicc
Phi Gamma Delta
Sporls KcMlor Ihiridsotiian, '32; Junior Assistant Cheer
[.eader. ':fl: SiJorts Editor Annual, '33; Delta I'i Kappa;
Clee Club, '3(1; Hand, '30.
Sid'ty-sevcn
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JSliN.IA.MlN I5H()\VN TAYLOR. JR.
liATON Ilor(ilO, I,A.
Bachelor of Science
Beta 'J'uf.ta I'l
SiKliia Delta I'si ; liitcniiiticMiii: lU-lalioris niil]; Kcporters' />
Clllh: Fri-sl Ill U.'lialiii- T.-am: liaili.i ( liil.; laiim-nean IF
UtiM-alv S(ii-iclv; iM.'sliiiiaii iMiiilhall ; iMislmiali Wrc-stling; 17
\'arsitv Wn-slliii;.- I :i VfarM : Caplaiii Wn-slliiiK Icani; "D" \
Cluli; Athletic CiMiiiiil: lorimral ami Lieutenant K. O. T. C.
i
ANDREW LESLIE THOMPSON
OASTONIA, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Ministeiinl liaini: I'residcnt Ministerial ISaiul: Y. M. C. A.
Sunday Seliiml Work; I'resiilent of Senior Christian En-
deavor; Assistant In Die labrarian; Manager of Students'
Store.
f
JOHN PRICE THOMPSON
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Phi Beta Kappa: Assistant in Mathematics; Secretary-
Treasurer Le Cercle Francais; Varsity Golf Team; Winner
of Golf Tournament; Ilunor Roll. '32; Corporal R. O. T. C.
S'i.rty-e'ight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WILLIAM CLARK THOMPSON
HOrNU POXD, MH.
Bachelor of Sclcnci;
Pi Kai>i>a Phi
Business iMaiiaRer Anmial; Assistiint in Economics; Deltn
Pi Kappa; I'liotograpliie Manager of Quips and Cranks,
LEWIS MILTON VICKERY
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Assistant in Pliysical Ecln<:ilion; Fresliman Tni<k; Oanni
Sigma Epsilon.
HUGH WALKER TURRENTINE
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Pi Kappa Phi
Sixty-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JOHN MARCUS WAGNER
STATESVILLK, N. C.
Bachelor of Scicncr
Pi Kappa Alpha
Varsity Kootball. '31, '32, '33; Varsity Basketball. '32. •33:
Varsity Track, '32, '33; Oolf. '30. '31. '32. 33; Captain
Golf Team, '32; VieePresideiit "D" Club; Sisma Delta Psi.
WILLIAM BETHEA WARD
TIMMONSVILLK, S. C.
bachelor of Arts
InternatiDnnl Kelalious Club; Eta Sigma Plii; Keportcrs'
Club; Hei-iirder; Ihm.ir Koll; Second Lieutenant R. O. T.
C; KuMionean Literary Society; Omega Plii Alpha; Delta
ANSLEY WATSON
ANDEIiSON, S. C.
Bachelor of Science
I'l Kappa Alpha
Seventy
(i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
RICHARD ALLEN WHITFIELD, JR.
IIATKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Biiclirlar of Science
Varsity Football Squad, '30, •.■!!, ■:12; "D" Club; Alternate
Captain Football, '.ta; Wrestliii!; Team, ■:i2, ':i:i; The Delta
Club; Track Squad, '.in, '.SI.
JOSEPH WILLARD WHITTED
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
Theta Upsilon Omega
Sia:ma Delta I'i ; .Assistant Business M;
Circulation Manager Qiiiii-^ rind Crunks
.lOHN CURRIE WHITLEY
IUI!LIN<iTON, N. C.
Bcichelar of Arts
■■I)' Cluli; \'arsilv liaseb.ill. Ml, 'Vl. 'iX: Freslmini
ball. ':i(l; Clee CUlb; I'lii .'^cxietv ; Minisleri.il Hand;
dent .Ministerial ll.nid.
Dm-iihnnimi:
Seventy-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
CAMPBEI-L MURRAY WILDMAN
OJUS, FLA.
Bachelor of Science
Thkta Upsilon Ome(!A
Assistant in GeinKin ; Delta I'hi Alplia.
JOSEPH GUVE WOMBLE
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
E15ISSA GRAINGER WILLIAMS
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Bachelor of Science
Beta Theta Pi
and Black Masquers; Glee Club; Mu Beta Psi; Presi-
t Mu Beta Psi, '.'!2. '33; Honoriiry Fraternity Council;
stant Editor The Yowl; Honor Roll; Little Rock Junior
cge (two years).
CHARLES ROY WRIGHT
KXOXVILLE, TENN.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Gamma Delta
Captain R. O. T. C; Major R. O. T. C. Battalion: Scabbard
and Blade; Rilie Team: Honorary Fraternity Council:
Court of Control; Junior Speaking Committee; Freshman
Football: Freshman and Varsity Track Squad; Slave
Driver.
Seventy-two
Lanier W. Pratt
President
JUNIOR
C
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
RIVB-S
O IF UK us Ol- THE .IlNIOH C'l.ASS
Junior Class History
FROM .-1 vantagv point of tlircc viars' rxpcri.-ncf. tlic class of I'.V.iy looks back
on tlie day of September 9, 1930, when our class was formally introduced to
Davidson College. The varied activities of three years cannot be compressed into
the small space allotted for this history. If an idea of the spirit of the class can
be created, it is enough. And as for details of individual exploits — games won.
points scored, honors gained, to whom are they interesting, save to us who know
them already, and will always remember them?
Through the Freshman year, a proverbially trying period of college life, our class
came with undaimted spirit. In the many phases of college activities — scholastic,
athletic, and social, members of the class of Thirty-four played important ])arts,
indis])utablv ]iroving the cl;iss of Thirty-four to be an important part of the life of
Davidson.
In the Sopliouiorc \v:ir (Uir class took a fuller ))art in the activities of the college,
as befitting our more dignified position. Our attainment of .-i recognized place in
the life of the student body was signalized by the election of the following officers,
under whose direction the business of the class was admirably handled: E. L.
Powell, President; .(olin W. Lafferty, V^ice-President ; and Andrew Manson, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Athletic and scholastic success in good measure rewarded the
members of the class of Thirty-four during the Sophomore year.
The Junior year, perhaps, is the heart of a college course. Not yet Seniors, with
the outside world before, yet having attained the distinction of upper classmen, with
tile opportunity for a fuller expression of our talents, and a more direct exertion
of our influence, the class of Tliirty-four has continued its good work in all fields
of college endeavor. Under the leadershij) of our present officers, we have con-
tinued to make steady progress. Lanier W. Pratt, President; Lynn Huie, Vice-
President; and Charlie Rives, Secretary and Treasurer, have given the class an ex-
cellent administration.
As our .Junior year closes we may look back on a record well filled with successes
and attaiTHuents. We would not, however, rest on our laurels. Rather we would
forget those things which are behind, and press forward to new goals in the
crowning ye;ir of college life which awaits us.
—J. A. McG.. Jr.
Sevcniy-four
(f
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Madison Aumistkad
WcMc.ii, \. C.
lUiclnhir of Arts
William Mc A. Ukown
Kn.iwill,'. TciiM.
lUulu'liir of SclriiCf
rm (iAMMA DIOLTA
I
John Bahisv Caldwkli.
DMvi.lsciii. \. C.
Bachelor of Scifiii'c
KAPI'A ALIMIA
LvMAN Warren C'lakd^
Talladega, Ala.
Bachelor of Science
PHI GAMMA delta
Franklin M. Cochran
DavidsoTi, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
THETA UPSILON OMEGA
Albert W. Colwell
Cliiitoa, \. C.
Bachelor of .Irtx
PI kappa phi
\\'n.LIAM H()(l(iS ('nHI!I
FrrMi.inl. \. I'.
Bachelor of Science
PI KAl'PA IMII
James M. ('oviN(ii()>
W.-iiU-sliiirii. N. C.
Bachelor of Science
PI KAPPA Pin
Seventy- five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
JoSKPII El.I.IS DlI.I^
lii..lL.iiaii. ViiKini.i
llavhrhn- (if Sciriirc
John Sami'son Dkakh
Oi.niKc, Ti'xas
llavhrlar „f Science
KAIM'A ALPHA
John Hilton CiiiAUAM
Clcvoliiiid. N. C.
Bachelor of Science
)sr:i'M Triu'iN Duakk
I'CMI (MllSllll. Mi-iS.
liachelor of Science
Wn.iii'u Lindsay J-'toatk
Untlfnnl. V:i.
liachelor of Arts
LvNE Starling Gamble
Greenville, Miss.
Hachelor of Arts
KAPPA ALPHA
Alvin S. Gatewood
Pollinm. X. C.
Bachelor of Science
THETA UPSILON OMEfiA
Seventy-six
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Henry Hiuam IIodgin
Red Springs, N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
PI KAPPA ALPHA
John Mack Holland
CistciniM. X. C.
Bachrlor of Science
kappa SIGMA
D. W. Hollingswohth
Floieiu-o. Mm.
Bachelor of Art.i
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Lynn Manton Huie
Forest Park. Oa.
Bachelor of Science
pi kappa ALPHA
■ Ia.mics M. Harris, .Jr.
Bachelor of Arts
PHI DELTA THETA
.Samikl M. Hines
\V;|ISMU. N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
'.inVAliD .1. HlMPHREY
Wilmiii-tciii. N. C.
Bachelor of .Irts
.SIGMA PHI EPSILON
John A. Hunter
Donner, Ga.
Bachelor of Science
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Sevcnly-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
William T. Johnston
Cliarldlli'. N. C.
lUicluhn- of Sciriicr
SKiMA ALril\ F.I'SILON
William A. Kiukland
lim-lirlor „f ,S,-/V»,v
I'l KAl'I'A ALPHA
,I()II\ W. Laki'kuty
KiijiH-, C;a.
Jidchrlor of Arts
PHI DKLTA TH1:TA
Ke.\ E. Louuaine
Miami. Fla.
Bachelor of Science
THETA IPSILON OMEGA
Herbert William Lucas
Staunton. Va.
Bachelor of Science
Thomas H. McCallie
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bachelor of Arts
KAPPA .\LPHA
)
Percy John MiElhath
nraniwcll. W. Va.
Bachelor of Science
PI KAPPA ALPHA
A. Bradfoui) MiLean
Alu'iilcon, \. C.
UacheJor of Science
PI KAPPA PHI
Seventt/-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Anduiow II. Man'son, Ji!.
,l:irl,sc>n\illf. Kla.
lidchrlar of Science
S1i;MA AI.IMIA K.PSILON
William C. Matthews
l.innlioiloii. \. C.
Baclicliir (if Science
.John Carrol Miller
Jeffoison. S. C.
Bachelor of Science
pi KAIM'A I'lII
Edwin W. .Mdimuson
I.uiMy, \a.
Bachelor of Science
RuFUS C. Moiiiiow, ,Ili.
Bachelor of Science
BETA THETA PI
Samitel M. Nickey, Ju.
Memphis, Telin.
Bachelor of Science
PHI gamma delta
KvERETT Dean Otev
WNllicvillf, Vm.
Bachelor of Science
I'l KAIM'A PIII
Edward Lewis 1'owell
Mobile. .Mil.
Bachelor of Science
IMll (lAMMA delta
Seventy-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
LaNIEH WaHI) PllATT
l.miisvillc. Ky.
Btichi-hir (if Artx
KAl'l'A ALl'IIA
AnoLiMiK S. Raciiai., Jk.
Nfw Mdor, Vm.
Bachelor of Science
Bknjamin O. Ravenel
Clmrleston. S. C.
liiiehelnr of Science
KAI'I'A su;ma
CiiAitLKs M. Rives
(Ireensboro, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
KAl'l'A SIGMA
sllff "^^M Alexaxuer F. Sciiexck
fliarlotte, N. C.
Bachelor of Science
SIOMA ALPHA EPSILON
FiiAXt IS Hevwoou Scott
Holyoke, Mass.
Bachelor of Arts
ArorsTi's Worth Shaw
Fiiit Mill. S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
George C. Smith
Florence. S. ('.
Bachelor of Science
Eighty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I'uioDEHic L. Smvhk, Jr.
(iastollia. \. C.
liachclor of Science
ItETA THETA PI
,(()iiN SiiELTON Steele
LaKayctte. Ga.
Bachelor of Science
TIIKTA IPSILON omega
f
IlAIiOLD PkATT-ThOMAS
Wcdgefleld, S. C.
Bachelor of Arts
BETA TIIETA PI
\\ii,i,iAAi ,M. Thompson
Kirhin.ind. \-a.
Bachelor of Arts
KAPPA SIliMA
William Thompsox, Ju.
URlinimul. \'a.
Bachelor of Arts
KAPPA SKiMA
Sidney H. Tomlinsox
Ili^-li I'liiiit, X. C.
Bachelor of ScicJice
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Dallas H. Weiiner
Kciri"it Hills, \. V.
Bachelor of Science
PI KAPPA ALPHA
, In, IAN WiLLiA.M West
ll.niiiin Springs, X, C,
Bachelor of Science
PHI DELTA TIIETA
Eighty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
•Iamios Wilson Whitk
Cr.lli.-irri. N. C.
liiichcliir of Scii-ncc
IMII DKLTA TIllOTA
Oi.iN Maiisii Wiiitionfu
Ilunlci-s%illc. N. C.
Bachelor of Arts
Jack Williams, Jii.
Waycross. Ga.
Bachelor of Science
IM KAI'l'A PHI
'.LiiKUT Lank Willson
Allii-iis, ToiiTi.
Bachelor of Science
IM KAI'l'A ALPHA
James S. Wilson
S iluiii. Kiui'a
Bachelor of Science
RolJEHT F,. WoODSIUK
Statesvillo. \. C.
Bachelor of .Irts
Hugh Atkins Wilson
Lake City. Fla.
Bachelor of Science
PI kappa phi
)
Eight i/'tico
(^
Gordon H. IJrown
President
SOPHOMORE
*- ^' jS^«i •*'i
jr
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
^VADSVv^ORTH \A7EEK.S
WOOD
i
OfI'UT.RS of TIIK Sol'HO.MOiiE ClASS
Sophomore Class History
(1 cats
HE that is ]>rou(l cats liiniscH' u])," observed Shakespeare. Which goes to show
how ridieulous an account of the Sophomore Class with a self-laudatory as-
jicct would he. But, since in its two first years it can have arrived only at an en-
trance to real oj)portunities, the history of this Class should much rather recount
tliinfrs indicative of attainments in the future.
Tlu' officers of the Class during Ii);i'i-19.33 were: Gordon "Skip" Brown, Presi-
dent; Joe Wadswortli, Vice-President; and Kenneth Weeks, Secretary-Treasurer.
It cannot be refuted that academic things should be sought first in college. '35
has sought them. Last year's Freshmen gave the general impression of being in-
tellectually superior, though no definite comparative information exists. Six men
made the Honor Roll for 19.3 1-1 932 : .J. M. Douglas, R. T. Coit, W. A. Exum, W.
C. Neill, R. M. Porter, and A. B. Rhodes.
But by its atldetics shall '35 be known. It can be truthfully asserted, I be-
lieve, that years will be taken in im|)roving upon '35's Freshman football team.
More Sophomores are out for sports than are men of any other class. In inter-
class competitions, the Sophomores won first place in football and volleyball ; second,
in gymnastics and boxing; and third, in basketball. On varsity teams '35 shows
up well. too. Seven Sophomores, Hand. Hutchins, Mackorell. Morgan, Morris,
Potter, and Wingfield, received their letters on the 1932 football team. Two
Sophomores played constantly on the basketball team, Ross and Harris. The latter
was both high-scorer and elected captain for next year. By far the largest number
of wrestlers were Sophomores. Potter, Quarterman, Sprunt, Dillon, and Jones, all
won wrestling "D's." On the track six men are pre-eminent: Gullette, MacFadyen,
and Morris, who are cross-country runners, and Glasgow, Rose, and Fred McPhail.
On the debating team are two Sophomores, Bob vSmith and "Skip" Brown. Brown
is to be a guest at the Annual International Peace Endowment Contest.
Taken as a whole the career of this class of 1935 has been brilliant, and active,
and, in certain fields, exceptional. There are great expectations for the future of '35 !
— T. F. Wood, '35
Eighty-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
KN.T.IMIN t'. IS
Ml
ASHKVILLE, N.
'^■
Gordon H. Biu
VV
RIVEII KDGE, N
LiTHER Fritz By
Eight y-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
AuDLEY A. Gammon (iouDoN Liciis Grken
LAVRAS MINAS, BRAZIL MT. BERRY, (;A.
KiRKWooD L. Hanrahan Jack Hellinger Stiart Clark He
KINSTON, X. C. NEW BERN, N. C. COXfORD, X. C.
George L. Gr
BLACKSBLRG,
Eight y~six
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Horace W. Miller, Jr
Caskie Estes Norvell
(ireensboro, n. c.
Eighty-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Kill S llAllKV 1
liii.iNAi.i. r,iuri.ii. .Ill
Eighty-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Eighty-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
)
Ninety
William Adams Flinn
Judge of Court of Control
FRESHMAN
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
— ^ — J' I
AiinisdN llui
KlivNK I.. Cadi:, .Ik.
1^
OSMANf) liARIllMIKIl. .1 R . WLIIIIM HiMII 111. WiLLIA.M K. Hi I
W <^'
Wll.I.l.VAl I.. IIU
.IVMlv r. DiNN. ,IR. J.IMK.S Fr.VNKLIN C.
DNTCOMKRY,
HVVJ V^^IH HHIH
MA.IOR IIayi.s (1
Wii.i.iAM A. Corns
f
Ninety-two
QUIPS AND
Thcimas K. i1«\
WU.T.IA.M .1. FlIALhV. .111. .\MI1IK\V ( ^ ll.l.TSl'IF.. .IR.
.Ii'N-irs B. GosLiN, Jr. IIiilvm Ciumiivm, .In. Dvnkl B. c;riiiin I,i...vi) M. Ckimis. .In
winstox-s.\li;m, n. c. hm> si'hincs. n. i. tinRimii. n. c. i kxin(.T()N, n. r.
ARIHI K HkNBV IIaAKK (II nil 1 - I', II 1
r>i I \,„ xi: IIuii IV Avniii vv r Il\
.l\MIS MiKllVV Ilnlll.lN .IA^II,^^ llrMINCInN. .Ir. .IaiK \i11\ .1 1
> .. .
^^^
Koliiin \V. J.i
.lAMis WiMiiiiin Kmix .Vi.i.Tsnx Archkv Kr
Ninety-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WlU.IAM B. Mu
/"•as
^
m^\^
(f
f
Thomas F. Xf
Ninety-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
nT'r ^'^m ■/■
AiBfRT W I'liiii. Jk Lewis T. Ti-rne
Ninety-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
John Mack Wai.kk
{
mm iifll
HiiiniiiT 1,. \Vr
Cahlos Luwkrv Voung Fields Voun'c, Jr.
shelby, n. c. shelby, n. c.
Ninety-Six
ACTIVITIES
Entrance to Chambeiss Building
CAMPUS
(^
(^
f
c^(|.
«
One Hundred
SPRING HOUSEPARTY GROUP ....
■ 'STATES VILLE, GREENSBORO, AND
POINTS NORTH" .... IN FRONT OF
THE PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE WITH
PARSON UNDER COVER .... IN FRONT
OF THE POST OFFICE .... OSCAR AND
ENOCH .... FRESHMEN .... BROOKE
AND TUT .... PAUL BROWN AND
STANDBY .... PADDLEBALLING.
One Hundred One
FRONT OF CHAMBERS IN THE SNOW
.... THE HEART OF THE "D" ....
THE COLUMNS .... AIRVIEW OF
CHAMBERS BUILDING .... CHAMBERS
BUILDING ACROSS THE SNOW COVERED
CAMPUS .... DORMITORY ROW ....
LIGHTS ON CHAMBERS .... ANOTHER
SNOW SCENE .... CHAMBERS BUILDING
AT NIGHT.
<f-N®|l-
(i
One Hundred Ttco
RoliKUT I,. McCallie
President of the Piihlications Board
PUBLICATIONS
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
QUIPS
and
CRANKS
H()1?KHT L. McCAI.LIE
/■'.{litur-in-C'hief
WILLIAM C. THOMPSON
Business Manager
R. L. McCallie
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial StaFF
B. B. Sugg Sports Editor
L. W. Clardy Photographic Editor
A. F. ScHENCK Activities Editor
W. T. Thompson Fraternity Editor
L. W. Pratt Managing Editor
H. H. HoDGiN Assistant Editor
John Hunter Assistant Editor
Jack Williams Assistant Editor
C. E. Bettis Associate Editor
D. M. McConnell Associate Editor
W. A. L. McKeithen issociate Editor
B
usiness
Staff
J. M. Harris Photographic Manager Boggs Corbin Asst. Advertising Mgr.
Walter Sprunt_ _.^i«<. Photo. Manager A. S. Gatewood _ Asst. Advertising Mgr.
J. B. Stevens Advertising Manager W^. T. Johnson .Asst. Advertising Mgr.
B. O. Ravenel .4sst. Advertising Mgr.
One Hundred Four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
^
PRATT HODCtIM MUniiiv WILLlAJVi5 BETTIS
/
Hp| «^^
McCOHHi]LL McKi;I-TllKj*r HARBJS SPRU/fT 6T£ViijN5
COMSlI-i GATEWOOO dOHKSON Ri^VEXEL,
One Hundred Five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
The
DAVIDSONIAN
A Student Weekly
KDW Alii) (). (.LKltKANT
F.d'itin-ni-Chirf
A. MACKFAZIE MANSON
BlIs'llK'S.I MdlUlf/IT
§
Edward O. Guekrant
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Staff
L. W. Clardy __ Managing Editor
A. F. ScHENCK Managing Editor
W. M. Thompson Managing Editor
Jack Williams Managing Editor
Odi Casali Athletic Editor
J. F,. Lake Exchange Editor
J. W. White —Feature Editor
I.. S. (iAMBLe Feature Editor
J. T. (toodvkooxtz - Con<r;7>a</ngr Editor
E. A. Hancock Reviexc Editor
I). I). McBryde Associate Editor
R. L. McCallie Associate Editor
C. v. Myers Associate Editor
B. B. Sugg Associate Editor
Busin
W. T. Johnson Asst. Business Mgr.
A. H. Manson Asst. Business Mgr.
J. M. Douglas Solicitor
G. L. Green Solicitor
E. B. Holt Solicitor
Staff
J. 15. KniBRELL ....
T. M. PiiiFER, Jr.
R. H. Smith, Jr.
W. P. Sprunt
J. R. Taylor
Solicitor
Solicitor
Solicitor
Solicitor
Solicitor
J. A. C. Wadsworth Solicitor
One Hundred Six
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
WM.THOMPSON WILLIAMS LAK& WHITK: GAMBLE
HAHGOCi\3 McBKYPIi- McCALLIK .v^Y1:K..s .SUGCr
r.lOLiN50/r AiAM60M GRKE-H K.I^^DRJJ1.L PHIF£B^
§
SMITH 5PR.U>rT TAYLOR£) W/VDSVOKTH
Owe Hundred Seven
I
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The
YOWL
Hu
m o r o u s
M. RKKVES POPE
Editor-in Chief
ARTHUR ROSS
Businms Manager
M. Reeves Pope
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial StafF
WooDROW W. Caligan- .i4'*(«'(«/(" Editor E. L. Powell Managing Editor
Grainger Williams Isni.statit Editor W. L. Fuoate Managing Editor
Jack Williams jSIanaging Editor (jordon H. Brown Irt Editor
Assistants To The Editorial Sta(F
Thomas F. Wood A. Wesley Emerv
Hugh W. Jones Charles Sutlive
Lorenzo D. McPhail Alexander M. Manson
Gilbert B. Murray Caskie Norvell
Stuart C. Henry
Business StaFF
S. H. Tomlinson Asst. Business Myr. W. R. Cely Asst. Business Mgr.
A. W. Colwell Asst. Business Mgr.
\
f
f
)
One Hundred Eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ROSS CAXIGAK A-.WCOLWELL G.\5J1LLIAKAS
cF.WILI.I/iMS POWELL FUGA.TE- TiROWlT
WOOD J^cFUAIh lAUVyRhY SUTUVJ^-
i^ANSOiS^ i^ORVELL HENRV TOjN^I,]HSOK
One Hundred Nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
THOMPSO^r ROSS
The Publications Board
Robert I,. McC'allie President
A. Mackenzie Manson M. Reeves Poi»e
Publications Manasement
W. C. Thompson .„. Quips and Cranks
A. Mackenzie Manson The Davidsonian
Arthur Ross, Jr. The Yoxvl
One Hundred Ten
Paul F. Brov.n
President of the Y. M. C. A.
RELIGIOUS
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
)
The
y. M. C. A
S. S. WiLKY
Srcrrlar/i of flu- Y. M. ('. A.
Paul F. Bkown President
Edward L. Powkll Vice-President
Rtiirs C. MoRHow , l' ice-President
Samijkl Shannon Wiley Secretary
E. B. Cannon
J. B. Clark
W. A. Flinn
R. Glasgow, Jr.
E. O. Guerrant
The Cabinet
J. K. Howard
H. L. M.Callik
W. A. r,. McKeitiiex
W. E. McXaik
J. S. MaCIvOUELL, ,Ir.
The Board of Control
C. K. Moore
R. C. Morrow
C. F. Myers, Jr.
E. 15. Peabody
E. L. Powell
Dr. H. B. Arbuckle
Pail F. Brown
Lyman W. Clardy
William A. Flinn
Robert Glasgow, Jr.
Lynn M. Huie
Mr. F. L. Jackson
Dr. Harry- M. Moffett
Rouert I,. McCallie
Professor Lewis B. Schenck
Samuel S. AVilev
(^
One Hundred Txcelve
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Y. ]V[.C.y\. C^BITSJKT
I
|y^
B
BROW>r TAORROTU POXX7ELL CA-HNO^f
I-LIN/J GLASGOW GUBRRAKT
hn
HOW-7ARD jVicCALLIE TMcKIUTHEjH McHJU'RS)
B
MACKOREIL JV^OORH- 7AYBRS PEAJIODV
y:]V[.c.a. board of coTsrTi\oi^
|]
iROWJX FLINJ-r GLASGO\JJ TvScCALLIE CLARDV HUIB
One Hundred Thirteen
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ElO
^ w*
;^ dLm £
The Ministerial Band
Andrew Leslie Thompson President
WooDROw Wilson Thrower - Vice-President
John Mi'iiPHEV Smith _._ Secretari/ and Treasurer
19 3 3
David K;iirlfv Ulue James Wavte Fulton William Arnold Pate
Llewi-lhri lliunk- Colciuitt, Jr. William Blair Gwyn Orion William Perrell
Thomas \1, IKviih,- Davis Jaiob Steiilien Maikorell John Edwards Richards
Frank l,,:ikr i:iv,r\ Duncan Daniel Millrvde Andrew Leslie Thompson
Robert l.ee Inibi^ John George Marvin John Currie Whitley
Joseph Graham Morrison
193 4
F.dward Joseph Ilnmplnev Fills Oakes Olin Marsh Whitener
Herbert William l.ueas ' Benjamin Franklin Ormand, Jr. Robert Edward Woodside
Woodrow Wilson Thrower
19 3 5
Georpro WashinKlon Barnes Arehibald Francis Lesarc William Cecil Neill, Jr.
Henrv I'lemin:.- Groffory William John Brvant IJvinsston Jav Harold Ostwalt
.Stuarl Clarke llenrv .lobn William Morsan Arnold Black Rhodes
Merrell Anderson Keith Francis Hubert Morris John Murphey Smith
19 3 6
Robert Cornelius Blue Bratton Herman Dillard Warren Dan McGirt
Major Hayes Clarke Abner Mosely Faison Sam Nisbet Milton
Andrew Joseph Gillespie
One Hundred Fourteen
Leland McKeithkn
President of the Forensic Council
ROSTRUM
f
e
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
-McKEITHEJW
MACKORIjLL
WILLlAiVLS BROWJV
The Forsenic Council
Warren Allston Leland McKkithkn' President
Jacob Stephens Mackorell J'ice-President
Jack Williams, vIk. _ Debate Manager
Gordon Haviland Broun Secretari/ and Treasurer
One Hundred Sixteen
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
^OORB
SMITH
PRATT-THOMAS
Debatins
Aliernaies
Thomas Price Caldwell
Edward Joseph Humphrey
John Edwards Richards
n.iv
Dav
D.n-
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Dav
Varsity Debaters
Gordon Haviland Brown
Hugh Morris Hawkins
Warren Allston L. McKeithen
Charles Ernest Moore, Jr.
Robert Hardy Smith, Jr.
Rawling Pratt-Thomas
Results
idson .'i Kiiiory
idson won over Colltge of Charleston — Audience Deci.sion.
idson vs. Rollins Collejje — No Decision.
idson vs. Florida — \o Decision.
idson vs. University of Tennessee — No Decision.
idson vs. University of the South (Sewanee) — No Decision.
idson
idson
idson .
idson .
idson
0 Emory ^
0 Birmingham-Southern 3
.'5 University of Richmond 0
."5 Rutgers University 0
.'i Bueknell Universitv 0
idson vs. Haverford College — No Decision.
One Hundred Seventeen
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The Eumenean Literary Society
Foiiiidi'tl ill is.i;
Officers
Fir.it Term
Charles Ehnest Moohe, Jr.
William Camp Matthews
RuFUs Harry Page, Jr.
Walter Edward McNair
Vice
President
■President
Secretary
Reviewer
Second Term
John Edwards Richards
Lyman Warren Clardv
Donald Bennett Bailey
Jacob Stephens Mackorell, Jr.
Vice
President
■President
Secretary
Reviewer
Jacob Stephens Mackorell, Jr.
Richard Torrence Banks
John Luther Shirey
William Bethea Ward
Hugh Morris Hawkins
Third Term
Vice
-President
-President
Secretartj
Reviewer
Treasurer
Members
Tliomas Price Caldwell
Daniel Smith Currie, Jr.
George Anderson Little
Jacob Stephens Mackorell,
Jr.
Walter Edward McNair
Charles Ernest Moore, Jr.
William Arnold Pate
.John Edwards Richards
William Bethea Ward
Richard Torrence Banks
I-yman Warren Clardy
Husih Morris Hawkins
19 3 5
Donald Bennett Bailey
George Washington Barnes
Pierce Dalton
John Munroe Douglas
Stu.'irt Clark Henry
Edwin Staft'ord Hodge
William John Brvan Livingston
William Camp Matthews
Riifus Clegg Morrow, Jr.
Raymond Reel
Thomas McGehee Phifer
Ray Wiekliffe Richardson
Benjamin Lacy Rose
John Luther Shirey
John Murphey Smith
Josejih Clarence White
Gordon Reid Wood
19 3 6
William Benfield
William Fleming Bowman
Richard McDonald Cann
Bratton Herman Dillard
Lewis Tredway Purnell
James Hervey Ross
John Mack Walker
Fields Young, Jr.
)
One Hundred Eighteen
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
CALDWELL CURIUB LITTLE M.ACKORELL WcNAIRs
MOORE PATB -RICHARDS WARD CLARDY MATTHEW^S
MORROW BAILEY HEKR:.Y HODGE- LIVINGSTON PAGE-
PHIl'KP^' ROSl> SIlIRtV WOOn BEKFIFtI.D BOWA^AH"
SIlIRtV
DILLARD PURHELl. ROSS WALKERS YOUKO
BOi
One Hundred Nineteen
(k
)
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
The Philanthropic Literary Society
Foil tided in hS-i'i
Officers
First Term
D. D. McBrvdk
W. L. FUGATE
C. D. Deanes
H. W. Lucas
S. M. NOBLIN
J. L. Vass
-President
.Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Critic
Supervisor
Second Term
S. M. NoBLiN President
W. L. Fugate Vice-President
C. B. Ross Secretary
H. W. I.ucas .^ Treasurer
D. D. McBryde ._._ Critic
J. L. Vass . .Supervisor
Third 2'erm
W. M. E. Rachal
C. A. McNeil
W. C. Neill
H. W. Lucas „.
President
„ Vice-Pres id en t
Secretary
Treasurer
J. G. NoBLiN Critic
C. B. Ross Supervisor
Members
19 3 3
Duncan D. McBryde Joseph Graham Morrison
Stuart McGuire " S. M. Noblin
William Alunford Ellis Rachal
1934
Mack E. Bagget Wilbur Lindsev Fugate
Miller Cochran Herbert William Lucas
Charles Averv McNeill
Cameron Dea Deans
Felix O. Gee, Jr.
193 5
John L. \^iss
William Cecil Neill
Courtnev Beaman Ross
1936
William Mowbray Beaty Robert W. Johnston
John Dolan John Stuart McMullen
Sidney Floyd Marsh, Jr.
One Hundred Twenty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
RACHA-L PUGATE LUCAS COCHRAK
DEA.WS 60iiNSrOH jSAJ^RSH
One Hundred Twenty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
BROW/^ FX,I>t>i H/SHCOCK? PKABODV POf&
The Red and Black Masquers
(Dramatic)
Edward Alexander Hancock President
Henry Hiram Hodgin Manager
Jack Williams, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer
Edward Jones Ervvin Faculty Advisor
Members
19 3 3
Paul Frederick Brown Madison Reeves Pope
William Adams Flinn Ebissa Grainger Williams
Edward Alexander Hancock Nicholas Allison Moss
Edward Bruce Peabody John Georu;c Marvin
19 3 4
Henry Hiram Hodgin Adolphe Sylvestre Rachal
David Wills Hollingswortli Jack Williams, Jr.
19 3 5
Tiiomas Fanning Wood James Hunt Simpson
Gordon Reid Brown William Lee Mcllwinen
19 3 6
James Dickerson McLean
One Hundred Txveniy-two
(k
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The Glee Club
Eugene Craft Director
W. W. Calligan President
J. T. Blair Vice-President
Leland McKeithen ^...Business Manager
W. L. McIlwinen Librarian
Edward McNair Accompanist
Members
First Tenors
W. G. Bradley
D. S. Currie
E. B. Garrett
Carlisle Lewis
C. H. Little
Sam Maynarcl
F. H. Morris
W. B. Stokes
Second Tenors
J. E. Dill
S. C. Henry
Blanton Little
Geddie Monroe
L. T. Newland
W. L. Northern
Dwiglit Santiago
Paul F. Warren
W. J. Wells
Baritones
J. T. Blair
C. B. Chapman
R. M. Gladstone
W. L. McIlwinen
L. D. McPliail. Jr.
J. A. C. Robinson
Frank Tucker
J. M. Williams
Basses
J. C. Calhoun
W. W. Calligan
A. P. Hassell
Wills Hollingsworth
Leland McKeithen
J. W. Morgan
D. P. McLain
E. G. Williams
One Hundred Twentij-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
^ j ^^ji^^ -^ih^
The Well, Eu and Phi Halls
One Hundred Twenty-four
c
Lt. Col. Frederick W. Ooden
Haitalion Commander
MILITARY
<l
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
'I'liio Uattai.iox Sl'Al f
I
The Davidson R. O. T. C.
TMK D.iviilsoii H. (). T. C. l)(i).irtintiit tr.iics its l)igiiining hack to tli<- days of
tlu- World War, whon a military post was established here. From a rather in-
auspicious heginninj;, this unit has grown until today it is one of the really vital
cogs ill till' ((hicMtioiial system of the College.
At pnsciit. the work of this department is supervised by three couuiiissioued otH-
eers and two non-connuissioned officers. The commissioned officers arc: Major .1.
T. Rhett, Captain F. M. Coihran. and Captain C. W. Scifcrt. The non-commissioned
officers are: Sergeant B. R. Burton and Sergeant J. L. Kirby.
The R. O. T. C. course is. with certain limitations, a compulsory one with Fresh-
men and Sophomores. For Juniors and Seniors it is oiitional. Four years in this
work, along with the summer camp work, entitles the student to a commission in the
Reserve Army of the United States. For several years our military department
has held "Excellent" rating in army circles and each Spring the Battalion is in-
spected by an official army insiHctor,
Instruction Officers
One Hundred Txceniy-six
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ompany
'A-
Charles E. Moore, Jr. _ -..Captain
Eugene B. Cannon _ First Lieutenant
Duncan D. McBryde _ J'imt Lieutetiant
James J. Stewart Second Litutenant
William A. Pate _ ^.Second Lieutenant
William M. Brown „ ....First Sergeant
Albert W. Rice _ Sergeant
Hugh A. Wilson Sergeant
James M. Covington, Jr Sergeant
Alexander F. Schenck Sergeant
Dale K. Spencer.. .„ Sergeant
ompany
/gn
r.viL K. Bkown, Jr. _ Captain
William A. Flinn First Lieutenant
John C. Calhoun- First Lieutenant
John A. SiMith, Jr Second Lieutenant
Jacob S. Mackorell, Jr Second Lieutenant
Thomas H. McCallie First Sergeant
Edward L. Powell Sergeant
Ralph H. Smith, Jr ..Sergeant
Adoli'he S. Rachal, Jr Sergeant
Joseph T. Drake Sergeant
Robert B. Moffett_ „ Sergeant
Andrew H. Manson, Jr Sergeant
One Hundred Txventij-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Company C"
KmvAHii n. riAiiDiiv Captain
liiN.ivMiN U. Taylor, Jr. First Lii'utiiinnt
WoiMiiiow W. Seymour ..._ First Liciitinnnl
Wii.T.nM H. Ward .._ ^Second Lieut(;iiaiit
'riiiiM\s M. Davis Second Lieutenant
F'rivMTs r. Harrison First Sergeant
[)in C'asali Sergeant
Wmi.iam a. Lyon Sergeant
Wll.MAM A. KiRKLAND Seri/ftlut
Uknjamix L. Moore _ Ser'jfftiit
ompany
/p..
CloRi^E E. Daily - Captain
Alexander M. Manson First Lii'iitenant
C.EORGE C. N'eai First Lieutenant
William H. Coble Serund Lieutenant
.IniiN E. Kkmahds ___ Seeond Lieutenant
Wu.LiA.M C. Maithews - First Sergeant
l-RANt IS H. ScoiT _ _ Sergeant
Charles M. Kives Sergeant
Ed\vard J. HiMPHREY Sergeant
William T. Johnson Sergeant
Harold K. Pratt-Thomas Sergeant
" "^^ia^^"' ~
One Hundred Tweniy-eight
(
SPONSORS
Miss Mary Stewart Spears
"Quips and Cranks"
R. L. McCallie, Editor
One Hundred Thirty
Miss Margaret Allen
"Quips and Cranks"
W. C. Thompson, Business Manager
One Hundred Thirty-one
Miss Eleanor Stedman
Student Government
J. B. Clark, President
One Hundred Thirty-two
Miss Caroline Lillard
Y. M. C. A.
P. F. Brown, President
One Hundred Thhly-three
Miss Mildred Morris
"The Davidsonian"
E. O. GuERRANT, Editor
One Hundred Thirty-four
Miss Elizabeth Agnes Manson
"The Davidsonian"
A. M. Manson, Business Manager
One Hundred 'Thirty-five
Miss Mathilda Kyser
"The Yowl"
M. Reeves Pope, Editor
One Hundred Thirty-six
Miss Betsy Ross
"The Yowl"
Arthur Ross, Business Manager
One Hundred Thirty-seven
Miss Dorothy Sellers
The Senior Class
W. A. Mebane, Jr., President
One Hundred Thirty-eight
Miss Pattie Virginia Pratt
The Junior Class
L. W. Pratt, President
One Hundred Thirty-nine
Miss Elizabeth Mills
The "D" Club
A. L. Mills, President
One Hundred Forty
Miss Virginia McCaslin
The Battalion
F. W. Ogden, Lieut. Col.
One Hundred Forty-one
Miss Annie Belle Smith
The Forensic Council
Leland McKeithen, President
One Hundred Forty-two
Miss Frances Brown
Court of Control
C. R. Wrioht, Senior Member
One Hundred Forty-three
Miss Eunice Lea Gathings
The Glee Club
W. W. Calioan, President
One Hundred Forty-four
ATHLETICS
%
QUIPS AND CRANKS
9 3 3
Davidson
Sports
Capt. Norton G. Pritchett
Dircctdr of Athlelics
IS a year of many ups and downs,
flashes of success in some sports
serving in some measure to offset de-
pressions in others, Davidson College,
in contrast to numbers of large univer-
sities and colleges the greatest majority
of which cut expenditures on athletics
to the bone, not only maintained its
iiiHial interest in athletics but entered
new fields. For the first time, boxing
was instituted and competition took
place among tl^e classes.
A comparatively successful football season in addition to Davidson's yearly good
track team served to overbalance a most disastrous basketball season, while a base-
ball nine, above the level of par, and a bang-up wrestling squad wrote up scores well
up on the right side of the ledger.
A split-up in the Southern Conference spiked Davidson's chances for entering in
the near future, but indications point to an early date for the Wildcats combining
with the other big shots outside of the Big Five.
The Wildcat tennis and golf teams both came through wtli slightly less than their
usual success due to losing several veteran key men. but on the whole tlieir season
was considered a good one.
Athletic Council
One Hundred Forty-seven
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
<^Al-'I .'Mli.,llE:Tr,
Varsity Coaches
caches
DAVIDSON'S coaching staff experienced a general sliake-up during the latter
half of tlic l!).31-.32 scliool year when Monk Younger and Tex Tilson received
offers to coach at V. P. I. which they subsequently accepted. As a result, negotia-
tions were begun with several prospective applicants, finally culminating in the ap-
pointment of Doc Newton from Birminghain-Soutlurn .md Gene McEver from the
University of Tennessee to guide Davidson's football destiny.
Captain Norton Pritehett, Director of Athletics, remained in charge of track while
Doc Unger coaclied wrestling and Flake Laird took over varsitv basketball and base-
ball.
Coaches Flake I-aird, Heath Whittle, and Doc Matliis took over tlie reins in
charge of Freshman athletics and their teams as a whole wrote up scores about
evenly balanced
J k
Freshman Coaches
One Hundred Forty-eight
(k
5
I
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
R BRSnMltB- CANHOK
PLIMN GARDTIfcR; G),ASGOW
r
^"^ ^ Hkldliii^
ilO»/AKn LIT 1 Lb M^iJ^soM McCALLlt JMcCOHHElL
M
. MORPiVW MMR.? WEAL
I J J'fcABDDY
ispg
C) KOSS SHLRROD TAYLOIV! l*,'AG.MiiR2
"^
S
WAi'so/l UL'iirri-it LL) ^vi
-SHn i,Al"-l-LRTV MtiiLRATH
Hi
) f
'^
i'lLLSOAT
The "D" Club
One Hundred Foriy-nine
%
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
TAYLOR^
v«
PEAR.CE
•k ^,
Honor Roll Of Sports
Charlie Pearce's spectacular
run of 84 yards against Wake
Forest which was called back,
and his subsequent 55-yard sprint
which won the game.
The stellar performance of the
Wildcat Five against the Demon
Deacons in Winston-Salem.
Jim Halverstadt's gallant show-
ing in the State Tournament in
which he was runner-up for the
championship, being defeated by
Wilmer Mines of Carolina.
Recora for the 220-yard dash
broken by Fred Fleagle, and rec-
ords for the discus and shot-put
broken by Miller Cochran.
Captain Ben Taylor's excep-
tionally fine leadership on the
wrestling team.
Three victories for the Wild-
cat baseball nine over Carolina,
led by Charlie Harris and Char-
lie Pearce.
COCHR.AN
HALVE RSTADT
FLEAGLE
Charles W. Pearce
President of the Athletic Association
VARSITY SPORTS
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Capt. GardisTer ' t Managkii Mebank
f ' •
Varsity Football
WITH till- installation of Coai-lifs Doc Ntwton and (jcne MiF.vcr. rti)lacin<f
Monk yoiinj>tr and Tfx Tilson, Davidson gridiron mt-ntors for many years,
an innovation in football tactics was begun. TJiese two new coaches substituted the
Tennessee Xeyjand system for the old Monk and Tex combination, and, though
they established ^a most creditable record for the l!l.'!2 season of four games lost,
four won, and one tied, deliberately prorvided A foundation which in the next couple
of years should bring forth even betteV results for Davidson.
All acknowledge with much pride that the greatest victory of the season was that
over Wake Forest by a 7-0 score, in which the mythical jinx held by Wake Forest
over Davidson for several years was broken. In .iddition, three other fine victories
resulted over Washington and Lee, Wofford, and \'. M. I. Clemson battled to a 7-7
tie, while State and Tlu' Citadel won by margins of 1 and I point respectively, with
Carolina and Duke winning by margins of two touchdowns each.
DAVIDSON 0 — DUKE 1.3
The Wildcats had the misfortune of locking horns with the Duke Blue Devils for
their opening encounter. Wallace Wade's experienced eleven succeeded in literally
running circles around the embryonic Wildcat machine, including six Sophomores,
vvhicli was subjecting its TenneSsce tactics to competition for the first time.
The Blue Devils scored early in the first period by steady line plunging led by
Ca))t. Mason, and scored later in the fourth (juarter when Cox, a newcomer, began
to shoot his fireworks. After Gardner's injury, the Wildcat line appeared to crumple,
and, one after another, they were replaced bj', second string men. Pearce and Pea-
body showed up comparatively' well for Davidson though far from being up to par.
Oiii- Iliiiidrrd Fiffii-itifO
■ S;V; ■.■•
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
DAVIDSON 7
W. & L. 0
Again the Wildcats dtfeated the Generals of Washington and Lee. and by the
same score as in 1931. For the first time during the season, the 'Cats reached their
stride, and though winning by only one touchdown, the game was filled with exciting
plays, resulting in long gains for Davidson.
The score occurred in the second quarter, after one of the prettiest plays seen
on the Davidson field, when Maekorell carried the ball 23 yards to the General's
four-yard line. Again Maekorell, later in the game, passed to Morris at end who
passed to Pearee for a gain of 26 yards.
The Generals were unable to make a first down during the entire first half, but
rallied in the latter part of the game to make five first downs to the Wildcats' three.
Several times they thvrafriied to get into action, but e;ich time, tiic Wilde.-it defense
broke their drive up.
DAVIDSON iO — WOFFORD 6
Davidson's fleet of pony backs pried the lid off Pandora's box against the Wofford
Terriers, and loosed such a bevy of trick plays, line plunges, fake passes, spinners
and reverses that the Terriers were literally swamped. Maekorell, Pearee. Wing-
field. Flinn, Mills and T'leagle — all lightning backs, took the brakes completely off
and turned a fair football game into an excellent track meet.
Resisted a little in the first half, the 'Cats were able to score only twice, but with
the opening of the second half and Wofford's first score, the fireworks began. Passes
from Maekorell to Morris were good for from ten to thirty yards ; Pearce's end
runs could not be estimated; Mills raced 73 yards almost to the goal line; Fleagle
and Flinn knifed through the line and around the ends time and again for much
yardage. As the smoke cleared away, the score was found to be 40 to 6.
\'Alt.sITV FouTlJALL SuUAD
Oiu: Hundred Fiff i/tliree
HUTCHINS
FulJbcLch.
WINGPIELD
HalfhacM
I
I)A\'I1)S()\ 12 — \. M. I. 0
The li.ird fifiliting cadets of V". M. I. were
iiiiablf to stem the tide of the amhitious
Wihlcats, and found tficniselvcs the third vic-
tim of Davidson attacks. 'J'iie first score
of the game took ))lace in the first (luarter.
when, after an exchange of ])iints, Mackorell
knifed liis way for 44 yards. On the ne.\t
|)l.iy. I'earce was thrown for a 10 yard loss,
l)iit a jjass from Mackorell to Morris was
good for 2() yards. Then. Wingfield, with
perfect interference, shot olf t.iekle for 2-5
y.irds and a touchdown.
Lati in the final. Il.nid. hefty lineman, in-
ter<( pted a \'. M. 1. pass and stepped three
yards for a second touchdown. Neither team
attempted many passes successfully, though
Smith's pass on his own seven-yard line to
Walker of V. M. I. on Davidson's 41, hrougiit
the stands to their feet.
DA\'ID.SON (i
CITADEL 7
Inspired hy the flashy action of (juarter-
liaek .hiinings, The Citadel held a sluggish
Wildcat .it hay to gain sweet revenge for last
year's defeat by the score of 7-(). Jennings
and King for the cadets paired up to take
honors for both sides. It was Jennings who
took Pearce's punt back 48 yards for a touch-
down, and who smothered Mackorell's try
for extra point.
With five minutes to play in the final
quarter, the 'Cats rallied, and after a series
of first downs, a pass from Mackorell to
Morris was good for a touchdown. The try
for extra point was incomplete, but with only
two minutes to play, the 'Cats were in scor-
ing position again only to lose possession of
the ball through a fumble.
Peabody and Kb Wilson played well in
the backfield, while Morris, Hand, Rives, and
Wagner held up well in the line.
DAVIDSON 7 — CLEMSON 7
Practically outplayed in the first half, the
Wildcats came back in the second half to
even up the score with the Clemson Tigers,
and though making but one touchdown, com-
pletely reversed their tactics of the beginning
of the game to run circles around the Tigers.
A 22-yard run in the third quarter by Pearce,
a 24-yard pass to Morris, a penalty, and an
S-yard plunge again by Pearce resulted in
the t\-ing touchdown.
Replete with thrills, the game was marked
by stellar punting of both teams, Pearce for
Davidson ])unting over 70 yards twice, re-
markable defensive work by Wagner and
Rives, and the polished playing of both ends.
Morgan and Morris. Three times the Wild-
cats threatened the Tiger goal, but each time
the Tiger held firmly, and the game ended
7-7. Davidson rolled u|) ten first downs to
Clemson's three.
PEARCE, HALFBACK
PEABODY RETURNS A PUNT AGAINST CLEMSON
SAWYER, W. & L., BEGINS WIDE SWEEP
WINGFIELD EVADES THE
GENERALS
HAND, GUARD
I
J %
AAORG AM
End
FLIKIN
Half bach
])A\'II)S()X 3 — N. C. STATK 7
'I'lii- Davidson Wildcats played tJicir best
same of the season afrainst tli'e State Wolf-
Itaek, only to loose i)y tile seant inarj^in of
4 points. For almost tin- whole of three
quarters, neitlier team had threatened serious-
ly. Toward the end of the third quarter.
Davidson reeovered a fiimhle in inidfield.
Peai-ee got five yards. Wilson V>, MackoreJl
10, and Wilson and Maekoreli 10 in quick
succession to place tile ball on State's one
toot line. Here Maekoreli fumbled, and
State kicked out to tlie lO. A pass, a penal-
ty, and several beautiful runs gave the ball
to Davidson again on the two yard marker
as the quarter ended.
With one down to go. Peabody place-
kicked for three points. On the next play,
the kickoflf, Roy of State ran the entire
length of the field for a touchdown, and thus
the game ended, 7-3.
DAVIDSON 0 — CAROLINA 12
Homecoming Day produced no victory for
Davidson, and the Carolina Tar Heels con-
sistently outplayed the Wildcats throughout
the game to gain a well earned victory of
12-0. Carolina's first score came in the latter
part of the first quarter, when Charlie
Woolen caught one of Pcarce's low punts
to race 62 yards for a touchdown. The final
touchdown was made in the last quarter
through a series of drives beginning at mid-
field.
Davidson threatened only once, that in the
last quarter, when a shifty, passing, back-
field of Mills. Fleaglc, MaJkorell and Wing-
field was substituted, which registered sever-
al gains by passes and end runs. The David-
son oiTense was liandicapi)ed badly by the
loss of Eb Wilson who was injured on the
first play, and was in Carolina territory very
little of the game.
DAVIDSON 7 — WAKE FOREST 0
Thanksgiving Day and a 7-0 victory over
Wake Forest, and the taste of victory was
better than the taste of turkey breast to all
Davidson fans, for they had waited eleven
years, a most fitting dessert. Little Charlie
Pearce, denied a touchdown when he ran
back the kiekoft' the entire length of the field
at the oi)tning of the second half, broke loose
in the last ((uarter to interi'ept a Wake Forest
))a:-.s and run .).5 yards for the winning touch-
down.
The Wildcats played over their heads that
d.iy. The Deacons had a heftier team and a
better record in the Big Five, but eleven
fighting Wildcats were fighting more than a
game. Many times the Deacons invaded the
shadow of the Wildcats' lair, but each time,
the Davidson line held. The entire line
covered itself with glory. Wagner outdid
himself, as did Captain Buddy Gardner, per-
forming with an injured knee, while Peabody
and Wilson in the backfield did more than
their share. And the score ended: 7-0.
*"??*"
A CAROLINA BACK IS CLOSELY PURSUED
WAGNER, TACKLE
MACKORELL, QUARTERBACK
CLEMSON SCORES AGAINST WILDCATS
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Capt. Peabody
Manacjkk Baily
I
Varsity Basketbal
"P^AVinSON'S 1933 basketball season, the most catastrophic in 3'ears, brought
-*-^ only four victories out of nineteen games played. Injuries and tough breaks
accounted for several defeats, but the material was lacking and the team played
erratically, spurting forward with a show of teamwork at times and later relapsing
into comas of nondescript fumbling. In tlie final analysis, the Wildcats performed
none too brilliantly in a year when the majority of their opponents were experienc-
ing their best seasons.
Charlie Harris, flashy Sophomore forward, took first place in the individual scor-
ing for tlie season with a total of 113 points. Fred Dickerson followed closely with
95 points, while Bruce Peabody and Courtney Ross gained third and fourth places
with totals of 89 and 86 points respectively. Ross led in scoring field goals with
an even forty. Foul goal honors went to Captain Peabody who made 3-5 out of i6
attempts good.
Tile Wildcats met six opponents before they were able to register a victory. The
season opened with the Charlotte "Y" in Charlotte, the latter winning 37-27. The
game was a fast and interesting one, the 'Cats coming from behind in the second
half to show considerable improvement. A return game with the "Y" ])roved almost
a duplicate of the first and Charlotte again gained 37 points to the 'Cats 29. Hol-
land caged nine points to be high scorer for the 'Cats.
Our Iliiiulrvd Fifti/'riglit
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Furman's "Purple Hurricane" visited Davidson next, and, led by the eagle-eyed
Nau who garnered 20 of his team's points, thrashed the 'Cats to the tune of 44-30.
The game was a nip and tuck afifair from the first until the closing minutes of the
o-ame when Mr. Nau ran wild to give his team an unbeatable lead.
Carolina, led bv Aitken and Weathers. All-.Soutliern players, completely routed
the 'Cats in Charlotte by the overwhelming s<-ore of .58-1(5. Although Harris of
Davidson was high scorer for the evening, not once did the 'Cats threaten and the
Tar Heels had things pntty much their own way.
The Duke Blue Devils, following Carolina's example, administered another big
dose to the Wildcats and pibd up a big score to win 58-14. Thompson of Duke
led the way with 1'4 points. The Devils' consistently good b.-.sketball teams put
out an unusually strong aggri'gation this year and had little trouble in sending the
'Cats down in defeat.
The sixth consecutive defeat of tiie season in as many games was given the Wild-
cats by Erskine College, this by the close score of .3;5-.32. The game was close from
start to finish, neither team holding over three or four points margin at any time.
Featuring the game was Baker. Erskine's luminary, who accounted for 12 of the
"Flying Fleet's" points. Baker was closely folb.wrd by Peabody of Davidson with
10 points.
Following a ten day examination period, the 'Cats met and defeated a strong
Wofford team in an extra period 27-2.5. The game began sluggishly, neither team
being able to convert their tries into points, and the Terriers led at half-time 14-5.
The second half told a different tale, however. A revived Wildcat five came back
to catch up with Wofford. As the gun sounded, Harris tossed in the tying foul.
rv B.4SKETBALL SqUAD
07ie Hundred Fifti/-nine
ROS5
Forivayci
'I'lir.c goals and a foul shot gave IJavidson
the lead and the game, tlic first victory of the
season.
Ofr-eaiii])iis trii)s into South Carolina and
V^irginia nettid th.- 'CiU on,' vietory out of
five games. I'uriji.iii duplicated its previous
vietory earlier in the -,( ,ison on home ground
and came from luhind in the second half to
win 33 to 28. Roper, lanky center for Fur-
man, managed to get most of the tips at cen-
ter and was res])onsil)le for ] fi points.
Wofford, out for revenge upon the Wild-
cats who had given them their first defeat in
the year. i)layed over their own heads, and
a stiilihorn l)a\ idson (|uintet rang up another
game on the wrong side of the ledger 39-21'.
Diekerson accounted for 10 of Davidson's
|)oints.
Two close games were played in Vir-
ginia, the first lost to .Monk Youngcr's
\ . 1'. I. Cadets, the second won over Lvnch-
hurg College. Davidson led throughout most
of the game with the Cadets, but Mr. Young-
cr's team came from behind in the closing
minutes of the game to win 27-22. The
Wildcats closed their out of the state tour
with a victory over Lynchburg 24-21. Abilitv
to make their free throws good gave the
Cats a win.
A return game with Duke University in
Durham again resulted in defeat, but this
time by not quite so large a margin. The
'Cats .showed much improvement over their
previous encounter and held the Devils to
a il-2.5 score.
N. C. State's Red Terrors were held in
cheek closely during the first half, but they
were not to be denied and, at the Wildcat's
expense, won their first Big Five victory of
the season. Davidson was held to only three
free throws during the second portion of
the game, and when the gun went ofT, the
Cats found themselves on the little end of
a 39-16 score.
The fastest and most spirited game of the
season was that with Wake Forest, played
in Winston-Salem. This game was the first
and only meeting of the two teams during
the season. Both teams worked smoothly be-
fore the half. Wake Forest leading 24-20. In
the second half, the Deacons rallied strongly
and tallied 1.0 points while the 'Cats could
only get 7. Led by Harris, Davidson again
rallied and in two minutes brought the score
up to 43-39. A stall by the winners as the
game closed gave them a well-earned victory.
A xictory over tlie Elon Christians, 38-18,
and second losses to Carolin.-i and State,
39-26 and 35-23, accoiinti<I for an eastern in-
vasion by the Wildcats. All tliree games
were closely jjlayed, but the 'Cats showed
tlieir previous tendency to wildness toward
the closing moments of the g;ime.
Tlie Davidson quintet closed the 1933 sea-
son with a victory over Lynchburg College
37-32. The Wildcats held the lead through-
out the game and were threatened only once.
Courtney Ross was liigh scorer with 11
points, Harris following with nine.
This was one of the most disastrous sea-
sons ever experienced by a Wildcat quintet
winning four out of nineteen scheduled games.
However the squad opened the season with
prospects very dim and Coach Laird only had
a couple of lettermen left over from last
year's squad. With five of the squad headed
by Captain-elect Harris slated to return next
year and a brace of likely Freshmen coming
op Coach Laird bids fair to return David-
son to the Basketball forefront.
Letters were awarded the following: Cap-
tain Bruce Peabody, Captain-elect Charlie
Harris, Jack Wagner, Fred Dickerson, Mack
Holland, John Lafferty, Courtney Ross,
Harry Boucher, George Bailey, Manager,
and Bob Glasgow, Freshman Manager.
RESULTS
Davidson .
27
Charlotte "Y" .
37
Davidson _
_ _ 29
Charlotte "Y" .
37
Davidson _
. _ 30
Furnian
44
Davidson -
____ .18
Carolina
56
Davidson
... 11
Duke
58
Davidson _
. _- 32
Erskine
. 33
Davidson
- . 27
Wottord
25
Davidson ,
- - 26
Furinan
33
Davidson -
_ _ 24
Wofford
39
Davidson -
22
V. P. L
27
Davidson
21
Lynchburg
21
Davidson
2.5
Duke
44
Davidson .
16
N. C. State
39
D.ividson -
39
Wak(- Forest _
43
Davidson -.
38
Elon
18
Davidson -
26
Carolina
39
Davidson .
23
N. C. State .,__
35
37
Lynchburg
Total
32
Total
._...479
660
Won
4
Lost
._„..4g
WAGNEPv
Gua-rd.
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
^^T^HhI
m
L,.
H^^^^L
1^ i:^
'^M
^ '.■
N :■ /
C'apT. BliADSHER
Managek Neal
Varsity Baseball
"rAA\'I])SON'S 1<);j;J lias.hall ttain appeared as one of tlie IhsI in the history
■*~^ of the eollege. As this book went to press tlic Wildeat nine liad a reeord of
eight vietories and no defeats in eollegiate diamond circles, and had split an ex-
hibition series with the Charlotte Hornets, professional team, of the Piedmont
league.
Coach Flake "Red" Laird developed a splendid combination, both in the field
and with the ashen stick. He li.id Bumgarner, diminutive keystone sacker as lead-
off man, followed in order by Pcabody, hard hitting leftfielder; Mackorell, third
baseman; Morgan, righttielder ; Mills, shortstop; Morris, first baseman; June Mor-
rison, centerfielder, and Johnny Whitley, behind the bat.
.Toe Morrison. Frank Mock. Billy Ra\enel. and Fred Sinyre also saw service, and
]iiit up a showing of no mean merit.
An excellent jiitehing staff composed of two right banders and a like number of
southpaws, kept Davidson's opponents at a scoring minimum. Charlie Harris, Sopho-
more sensation, and Julian West are the boys who pitched in the orthodox style,
while Charlie Pearce and George Baily could stack up with any portsiders in the
state.
Johnny Mackorell was leading the hitting with .4(53 as this book went to the
printers. Mills, Bumgarner, Morris, and others were also hitting the "old apple"
for the Davidson aggregation.
One Hundred Si.rii/-two
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The 'Cats opened the season by taking a free hitting spree from the Catawba
Indians, by the impressive score of 11 to 2. The Davidson lads hit when liits mean
runs, and amassed their enviable total, without an unusual amount of extra base
hitting. Charlie Pearce and Charlie Harris worked on the mound for Davidson.
The Mountain Bear nine of Lenoir-Rhyne came next, and the 'Cats sent a fusi-
lade of hits against two Lenoir-Rhyne hurlers, and drove them to all corners of the
lot to hang u]) their second victory at 20 to 8. Harris was on the liilloik for the
locals.
Union Seminary, minus tin services of liurler Knox Poole, was the next to fall
before the batting barrage of the slugging Wildcats. Wimpy Ravenel and K. D.
Weeks played two innings for the Union boys, and nearly put teammate George
Baily in trouble, but the blond portsider steadied, and held the Preachers to two
bingles during the last eight innings, winning 9 to 4.
A return game with Catawba nearly turned out disastrously for the Wildcats.
Catawba held a 7 to G lead as tiie Davidson boys went to bat in the seventh canto,
but the locals got their heavy bats to working and hammered out six runs, to bring
the game home, 12 to 7. Pearce pitched for Davidson.
The strong Elon nine then invaded Davidson. These boys, who held .i siiut out
over the North Carolina Tar Heels, and who were highly touted as "giant-killers"
were completely at the mercy of hurler Charlie Harris, who turned them back,
7 to 2.
The Wildcat aggregation then started on their spring holiday caiii))aign. This
opened with a brace of txhibitiou games against the Charlotte Hornets of tiie Pied-
\'aiimtv l)As].;)iALL Squad
Oik- Iliiiidrcd Si.rt ii-three
AA^ORGAKI i«S^ AA.1LL.S
Outpe/cL j^ SJjoytstop
"m
PEA BODY
OutfieldL
i ■
BAILY
Pitcher-
d.D. MORRISON
OutfieJcL
4.
V4«^'^
WHITLEY
If t-
WEST
i
rridiit I,i;if;iii-. fjiorfjc B;iily was in rar(-
Idri]] In tlic opincr, and turned tin- ])ro.s
hack witJi two sfattt-rcd binglcs, wliilc his
mates were garnering nine to take the game,
5 to I.
However, on the following day tlie Hornets
retaliated witli a vengeance, and shelled
Julian West for eight safeties, which coupled
with six Davidson errors, served to defeat the
Wildcats, 8 to 0, which is their only defeat to
date. These two games have no effect on
Davidson's standing in collegiate baseball,
however.
A pair of holiday games had been arranged
with tlie University of North Carolina. In
the first imbroglio, played in Winston-Salem,
the Saturday before Easter, the 'Cat nine,
behind the steady pitching of Charlie Pearce,
turned back the Tar Heels, 4 to 3 to go into
the lead in the Big Five race.
The second game was played in Concord
before a large crowd on Easter Monday.
This game, in spite of a first inning homer by
Peacock, Carolina centerfielder, also went
to the Davidson contingent by a 4 to 3
count. Charlie Harris turned in a nice bit
of pitching.
In the last game of the vacation campaign
the Elon Christians again bowed before the
formidable aggregation of sluggers from
Davidson. This time, led by Big Jim Mor-
gan at the bat, the 'Cats went on a hitting
spree, piling up a 12 to 2 score. George
Baily had the Christians completely at his
mercy throughout the game.
The first game after the Easter holidays
was played with Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Davidson won by an 8 to 7 score, winning
the third straight game in the series with
Carolina. The Wildcats used three pitchers,
Pearce, West and Baily, in this encounter but
West received credit for the victory. West
relieved Pearce in the sixth inning and the
team managed to bunch their hits to win.
Carolina started off in good shape and
maintained a 8 to 0 lead at the beginning of
the fourth inning. Then, Davidson's hitters
bunched bingles and scored four runs for
their lead which they kept for the rest of
the afternoon. J. G. Morrison led David-
son's hitters with three for four.
Davidson received the first licking of the
season in the game with North Carolina
State. It was a surprise defeat for David-
son was scheduled by several authorities to
win. However, the Wolfpaek rallied about
the middle of the eonfiiet and wlicn it was
over Davidson was on the sliort end of a !>
to (i score.
At the hcijinnini;- of the fourth inning,
l)a\idson had a (i to 1 le.ul witli Baily
jiitchinj;. ]5ut durinfj- the following three
iiniings State made seven rims. One of these
oi'curred when a State batsman hit a home
run with the bases full. This was the de-
ciding factor in the results of the game.
Timse pitching for Davidson in the fray
were Baily, West and Pearce. Seitz pitched
for the opposing team. Following tliis game
the Wildcats started on a four game invasion.
They played Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory and
trounced them soundly. They enjoyed an
encounter with Haminlen-Sidney, winning
tiiis contest by a 2 to 1 score.
The Gobblers of ^^ P. I. were tlieir op-
ponents in Blacksburg in a two game classic.
They lost the first to the Gobblers by 7 to 0
in which game the Tech pitcher allowed only
three scattered hits. The second game was
won by the Gobblers to the tune of 4 to 1.
After their foreign invasion they returned to
the home field to play the Demon Deacons
of Wake Forest. However, due to the in-
clement weatiur the game had to he post-
|)i)iicd until a later d.ite.
The t'ats are to wind up thi'ir home sched-
uh- with games with Duke and State on the
hom<' diamond. The outcome of the Big Five
r.-ice will (irohably dei)end on these two
games. To date only four games have been
lost with twelve games won for a total ])er-
eeiitage of .750. Standing at the top of the
Big Five race as the annual goes to press
Davidson followers view the 1933 season as
one of the most successful in a decade.
RESULTS
Davidson ll
Davidson 20
Davidson 9
Davidson 12
Davidson 7
Davidson .5
Davidson 0
D.ividson 4
D.ividson 4
Davidson 12
Catawba 2
Lenoir-Rhyne 8
Union 4
Catawba . 7
Elon 2
Hornets
Hornets
North Carolina
North Carolina
Elon
I
i
I
HARRIS
PJtchef
^^
r
V««*f*
\
)
PEARCH
P/tchei'
UtiJJtif
V
BUMGARMER
2nd Base
^^\^^qh^ ^
c/.G. AAORRISON
Outfield.
Pf
M.ACHORELL
drd. Ba.se
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
f
C'apt. Fleagle
Mana(;kk SiiKiuioi)
ars
ty T
raci
As tliis l)Ook goes to the ]>riiiters tin- Davidson track season is a little more than
half over. At tiiis ])oint that team has a perfect record, with tiiree wins and
no losses. Coaches Pritchett and Whittle liave done excellent work with some good
and some poor material, and lia\i- \>ut a team on the field that h.is literally swamped
all opposition thus far.
A feature of this season has heeii the setting of new records in the shotput and
discus hy Miller Cochran, who tossed the sixteen jiound iron h.ill. H feet 3 inches
in the Davidson-Wake Forest meet and the discus 134 feet 4 inches against Soutli
Carolina. The former record of 4.4 feet 11-8 inches was held by Lef twitch of the
class of 1929. Cochran held the college record in the discus throw. Another fea-
ture was tlie breaking of the old 220-yard dash mark held by J.oTin Currie. Fred
Fleagle chalked up the fast time of 21.6 seconds to shade Currie's usark «f 21.7
against South Carolina at Columbia. *
Captain Fred F'leagle, ace sprinter, has turned in victories in both the centurH"
and the furlong in all meets held thus far. He has turned in two hundred y.ird
dashes in 9.9. His time on the 220-yard dash has been comparatively as fasf.
He has been ably assisted in the dashes by Bob McCallie and Alex Little.
In the high hurdles Lanier Pratt and Fred McPhail have things well in hand.
They have consistently run the high timbers under sixteen seconds throughout the
season. McPhail is a Sophomore and Pratt a Junior and a varsity letterman of
last season's team. Alex Little and Bob McCallie took the first two places in the
low hurdles to date in the first three meets.
(f
»
One Hundred Sixty-six
«
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
John Howard, varsity miler of 1932, is again kading the Davidson contingent in
this event. He won his race in the miet with V. P. I. and took second in the meet
with Wake Forest. He was unable to compete against Furman in the opening meet.
Morrow, Oates, and GuUette have also shown up well in the mile, the last named
taking first in the Furman encounter.
Charlie Little, a Senior, in his first year out for track, leads tlic Davidson con-
tingent of two-milers. In the three meets he has amassed a total of eleven points,
by virtue of two seconds and a first. McFadyen, of last year's Freshman team, and
Woodside also represent Davidson in this event.
A trio of seasoned half-milers give the Wildcats a good showing in the 880-yard
run. These men include lettermcn Gwynn and ( aiiuon and also Corbin, who saw
service last year.
Duke Glasgow, Sophomore, has won his specialty, the 4-iO-yard run, in the past
three meets. He has been aided and abetted in this event by Grant and Wingfield.
In the field events, tlie ])oU' vault is well taken care of by Billy Flinn, who holds
the present college record in that event. J. B. Lee adds needed assistance with places
in each meet.
Henry Rhyne, a veteran jumper, and Coble appear to have the high juni)) under
control, aiul are taking ])laces in the meets with coiii])arative ease.
Miller Cochran is the outstanding weight man, although Jack Wagner, A. J.
Potter, and Joe Dill, keep adding points to the Davidson total by bagging points
in these events. In the Wake Forest meet, with Wagner away, Cochran took in
fifteen points with first places in the shotput, the discus and javelin throws.
""J
f q eft 4 -I
Vaksi 1 i I'nAcK Squad
One Hundred Sixty-seven
J % ^^
COCHRAN GWYNN MORROW
I
'I'iic- liroail J mil)) lias lucn well taken care
of by Aniiistcad, I'liiiii, Dickcr.son, and Alex
I-ittlf. 'I'lii-si- hoys liiive been consistently
jumpinfi well over twenty feet, and have
added strengtii to a well lialanced cinder or-
fianization.
The season o|)tii((l with tin- 'Cats hunipiiif;
off tile Pur])le Hurricane from Furman Uni-
versity of South Carolina, 83 1-3 to 36 2-3.
Fleaglc featured the meet by trouncing Allej',
Furman's highly spoken of dash man, in both
of the sprints. Wagner, performing with a
cracked wrist, placed second in the shotpiit.
The next meet, also held here, was a dual
meet with \^. P. I. The 'Cats took most of
the first ]>laees to trim the Gobbler repre-
sentatives, 7.5 to .51. Fleagle again took tlie
spotlight for tlie locals with wins in the
100 and 220. running the former in 9.9.
However, it was uj) to W. Turner of Virginia
Poly to furnish the fireworks for the spec-
tators. He cleared the b.ir at (! feet 1 3-4
inches in the high juni)) to est.ablish a new
y . p. I. record.
A meet with the University of Florid.i at
Gainesville had to be called off on account of
rain.
In the season's third encounter, the 'Cats
swept everything before them, and de-
molished the Wake Forest Demon Deacons,
98 1-2 to 27 1-2.
The Wildcat cindermen next journeyed to
Columbia where they met the South Caro-
lina Gamecocks under a broiling sun. Tiie
meet was nip and tuck throughout and was
not decided until iGwj'nn cinched enough
points by taking second in the 880. The
highlights of the meet were the breaking of
the discus and 220-yard dash marks. Miller
Coehr.in tiirew the discus for a new mark
of 131 feet 4 inches to smash his old mark.
Capt. Fred Fleagle dashed to a new 220
mark of 21.6 lowering the old record by one-
tenth of a second. The meet score was 6.5
2-3 to 60 1-3.
RESULTS
David.son 83 1-3 Furman 36 2-3
Davidson 75 V. P. I. 51
Davidson 98 1-2 Wake Forest 27 1-2
Davidson-Florida at Gainesville — Rain (Can-
celled.)
Davidson 65 2-3 So. Carolina .. 60 1-3
HALL, FLORIDA, LEADING IN LOW HURDLES
FLINN CLEARS BAR FOR
SCHOOL MARK
A FLORIDA BROAD FLEAGLE WINS
JUMPER IN MID AIR 220 EASILY
RHYNE CLEARS THE BAR
JOE HALL'
SCISSOR jur
COCHRAN TURNS LOOSE
ON THE SHOT
FLORIDA'S 440 MEN FINISH STRONG
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Capt. Tavlou
Manager Daxiel
Varsity Wrestling
ATTEMPTING one of the most difficult schedules that a Davidson wrestling
tiam has faced in many years, the 19.33 Wildcat matmen had a very success-
ful season, winnini; two out of four matches and tying a fifth. Instead of the an-
nual meet with the Virginia Military Institute, Davidson journej'ed far to the North
to meet with Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Following
this match the 'Cat grapplers met Washington and Lee, Duke, \'irginia Polytechnic
Institute, and the University of North Carolina in succession.
Captain Ben Taylor, wrestling in the lG.5-pound class, won every match but two.
Against Franklin and Marshall, Taylor scored Davidson's only points by gaining
a time decision in the 1 (55-pound class. In the Duke meet he again gained a time
decision over his opponent and in the Carolina match he won by a fall. Dick Whit-
field, a Senior, finished a successful season in the unlimited class. Against Wash-
ington and Lee, Whitfield won by a time decision and ])inned his man in the V. P. I.
match.
A. J. Potter, a Sophomore who occasionally stepped out of his weight and alter-
nated with Captain Taylor in the 165- and 175-pound class, did exceptionally well
this season, winning three out of his five contests by time advantages. Lawrence
Quarterman, another Sophomore who wrestled in the 13.5-pound weight, also won
three of his five contests, one by a fall and the other two by time decisions.
Ernest Jenkins, wrestling in the 126-pound class, won a time advantage over his
opponent in the Duke meet. Dillon who replaced Jones when he suffered a broken
collar bone in the Franklin and Marshall meet, defeated his man from V. P. I. by
a time decision. Walter Sprunt, another second-year man, won both of the twc
matches that he wrestled by time advantages, defeating his opponent from V. P. I.
and Carolina in the 135-pound class.
)
One Hundred Seventy
QUIPSAND CRANKS 1933
Tlie Wildcats opened the season against Franklin and Marshall College at Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania. The latter team was victorious by a score of 31 to 3. Captain
Taylor was the only man to win his matcli ; although wrestling out of his weight he
won a time decision over his opponent.
The second meet of the year was with Washington and Lee, last season's confer-
ence winners. W. and L. defeated the 'Cats on their home mat by a score of 22 to
6. The Generals won six of the eight matches. Fort and Whitfield scoring David-
son's only points by gaining two time advantages.
On February 2nd the Wildcats had their first taste of victory at the expense of the
Duke Blue Devils. The 'Cats met and downed at Davidson the Blue Devils by a
score of 15 to 11. Jenkins, Potter, Fort, Quarterman, and Taylor scored all of the
points by time decisions.
Following this match Davidson, on their own mat, met the grapplers from V. P. I.
and defeated them by a score of 19 to 13. Fort (145-pound) was out because of
an injury and was replaced by Griffith. Davidson won five of the eight matches;
Whitfield and Quarterman winning by falls and Dillon, Sprunt, and Potter by time
advantages.
The final meet of the season was with Carolina at Chapel Hill, the score ending in
a 14 to 14 draw. After the 126-pound match it was nip and tuck. The match ended
with Carolina having won four matches and Davidson the same. Captain Taylor
won his match bv a fall and Potter, Sprunt, and Quarterman gained time advantages.
RESULTS
Davidson 3
Davidson 6
Davidson 15
Davidson 19
Davidson 1 4
Franklin and Marshall 31
W. and L. 22
Duke 1 1
V. P. I. 13
U. N. C. 14
Totals
-57 Totals
.91
Varsity Wrestling Squad
One Hundred Seveiiti/-onc
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Varsity
Tennis
Capt. Myers
WITH two of last year's very
fill team. Captain Myers, and
success-
iptain Myers, and Halver-
statlt, again in aetion. the 1933 Davidson
tennis team opened its sehedule by winning
one out of the first two meets, the third
luateh witli Emory being rained out.
The most outstanding play of the season appeared in the North Carolina State
Tennis Tourney held at Duke in which Jimmy Halverstadt battled his way to the
finals only to be defeated after a hard fight in a drizzling rain. In the doubles,
Captain Myers teamed up with Halverstadt also reached the finals; but they, after
a hard and trying match were defeated 6-1, fi-2, 9-7.
Following is a list of the tennis team and what they played: No. 1 Jimmy Halver-
stadt, No. 2 Captain Charles Myers, No. 3 W. T. Thompson, No. 4 Dudley Elvery,
No. 5 Robert Morrow. No. 6 Phifer and Scott alternated for this position.
RESULTS
Emory Rained Out —
Georgia Tech .- 4
South Carolina
Washington and Lee
William and Mary
The Citadel
\'ak!>itv Tennis Team
One Hundred Seventy-txco
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
f
Vars ity
Golf
Capt. Caldwell
UNDER the leadership of Captain T. P.
Caldwell, the Wildeat Golf team, com-
posed of Jack Wagner, J. P. Thompson. A.
M. Manson, R. K. Gregory, and T. A.
Bowles. Jr.. won six out of tliirteen matches
and registered one tie with Washington and
Lee.
RESULT.S
Davidson 1^^
Davidson - - 71/;
Davidson 1 l
Davidson 1 1
Davidson 7I/2
Davidson — - V2
Davidson 1 5
Davidson OV2
Davidson 5l/^
Davidson 5I/2
Davidson 2
Davidson ] l
Davidson l''>' ■
U. of Richmond - IGl/o
U. of Georgia IOI/2
Furman 4
Washington and Lee 4
Duke _; IOV2
U. of North Carolina I7I/2
N. C. State College 3
U. of Richmond 8^
William and Mary 121/2
Washington and Lee . 5^
U. of Georgia 16
Furman 4
V. of South Carolina _ .. 4^/2
Varsitv CioLF Team
Our Iluii<lr,<l Srvrntfi-lhree
(k
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
twm
SENIOR CA'MMAl.
LACV ADCOX
Gt^mriastic Cha/fjpion
.^^5
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHAMP10M5
FP.ESHMAN TRACK CHA^APIONS
CHAKAPiONt
IXTRAMUnAL AXI) I NTERFR ATER N ITY SpORTS
One Hundred Seventij-four
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
f 9^0^ ^r m ^^
^
< M
BETATHETAI I iMi[
fliSi
r¥*«l'ir-
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1NTB^ WURA.l. Bi
SOPHOMORE VOLLt^i bAl L i-H »\lvM)|ON :>
Intramural and Interfraternity Sports
One Hundred Seventy-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 193 3
Brooke K. Allen
J'lirsiti/ Cht'cr Leader
Cheer Leaders
.llMUU Cuiil'.]! l.EAUKUS
Hawkins McCallie Smith
Onr Iliindrcd Scfriit_i/-six
f
Flake Laird
Freshman Football Coach
FRESHMAN SPORTS
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Capt. Cathev
MANA(iKK Ross
Freshman Footbal I
I
FROM the looks of the Davidson P'rislinian football squad at the first of the
season, it appeared as if Coach "Red" I.aird would have a hard U])hill struggle
to jiut out a good team. However, assisted by Coaeh "Doe" Mathis. he rounded off
a very sueeessful season with the Kittens. This team proved to he a sera])])y eleven
that made u]) for its small size In' hard fighting, hrainwork, and the spirit to win.
Being outweighed by all the teams they played, the Kittens made a verv good
showing, eventually turning in a creditable score card with two wins, one tie. and
two close losses. The two wins were by large scores, signifying a swift attack and
alertness for every opportunity. They won their fir.st game against Presbyterian
Junior College 26-0. and in their second fray thev defeated the Woflford Freshmen
20-(!. Even though they gre.-itly outplayed the William and Mary (Southern Divi-
sion) Freshmen, they were unable to tally and the score remained 0-0. They lost
to the strong State Freshman Team 7-12, with the winning touchdown coming in
the last minute of play. Although greatly outweighed by the Duke Freshmen, the
Kittens held them to a 13-7 victory.
Their initial contest on September 23 against the Presbyterian .Junior College
caught the Wildkittens in a somewhat ragged and unsettled state. As yet the
coaches had not been able to get a line on the jilayers to definitelv place them. How-
ever, the competition was not very great and they managed to come out on the big
end of a 26-0 score. Keeping the ball in the enemy territory throughout the game,
the Kittens were threatened only once when P. J. C, unable to break through the
line backed up by Slaughter, resorted to an aerial attack.
The Frosh then journeyed to Spartanburg, South Carolina, where, in a game full
of thrills, thej' ran rings around the Woiford Freshmen 21-6. The Terriers made
desperate efforts to retaliate for the long gains of the Wildkittens. but their only
score came in the first quarter as a result of a pass. The Davidson Frosh made their
first touchdown when Johnny Pearce, on the first play, slid off tackle, and with per-
One Hundred Seventy-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
feet interference raced 70 yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown came in
the bcfjinning of the tliird quarter when, after a long drive down tiie field. Burns
tossed a jjass to Cunibie over the goal line. Pearce nabbed a ;jO-yard pass from
Pittman and ran the remaining 20 yards for another touchdown shortly before the
game ended. Windham and Cathey did good defensive work at tackles.
The Kittens' first and hardest loss came when they were defeated by the bulky
State Fresiimen at Greensboro 12-7. State's first score came toward the end of the
first half when they carried the ball ten yards off tackle for a touchdown. David-
son retaliated (|uiekly in the second half when Pittman hurled a :S5-yard pass to
Burns across tiie goal line. As the result of a poor punt by the Kittens and a
pass by the WoHpaek. tlie latter gained the winning touchdown in the last minute
of the game. Verbal did most of the ground gaining for Davidson, wiiile Windham
and C'atiiey played a great defensive game.
Piling up ten first downs to their opponents two. the Wihlkittens battled the
William and Mary Freshmen to a scoreless tie. Davidson was on tiie offensive
througiiout the game, and the j),issing attacks of their opponents utterly failed.
The scintillating runs of Verbal and the passes of Burns kept the ball continually
in entmy territory. Brenizer showed up well in the line at center.
Outweighed 1-5 or 20 pounds per man, the Freshmen suffered defeat in tiieir next
and last game at the hands of the undcfeattd Duke Freshmen. The first quarter
saw the Wildkittens outplay the Blue Inqis, and in the second they held their own.
but in the tiiird (|uarter Duke intercepted two ])asses which put them in scoring
position. In the final quarter the Wildkittens drove almost the length of the field
to score.
SUMMARY
Davidson 26
Davidson 20
Davidson 0
Davidson 7
Davidson 7
Presbyterian Junior College - - 0
Wott'ord Freshmen 6
William and Mary Freshmen 0
N. C. State Freshmen 12
Duke Freshmen 13
Freshman P'ootdall Squad
)
0?;e Hundred Scvcnfif-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I'lU.MlJ
IJa.mvI. 1 i;all Sulad
Freshman Basketball
THE Frt'sliinan ]5.iskttli.ill 'I'rain tiijovcd .1 rclatixily good season. Flashing
intermittent brilliance, the Yearlings won several contests only to lose others
when unable to find the basket through poor teamwork. For the most part these
insufficiencies may be blamed upon lack of experience. Only a small ))art of the
team's personnel had seen previous basketball service.
Herman Dillard, brilliant Kitten forward, led his team mates in the individual
scoring, with thirty-four field goals and eleven converted foul shots for seventy points.
Close on Dillard's heels were Woodrow Burns and Dick Parker who tied with sixty-
nine jjoints apiece. Co-Ca])tains, Cole Windham and Hack Sanders were third and
fourth in the individual scoring with tallies of fifty-six and fifty points, respectively,
to their credit.
The team scoring was rather low. The opjjosition amassed a total of US points
to STi points for the Kittens. Several rather one-sided defeats for the Freshmen
made this possible.
On a whole it may be said however, that with eight victories out of fifteen starts,
for a percentage of .533, the Kittens had a very good season.
RESULTS
Davidson liT IiideiH'iHlence Trust 16 Davidson.- .34 Balls Creek 26
Davi.NDii IL' l!i-lirii>nt Aliht-v 37 Davidson .. 3S Lee's McRae 24
l)avi(Kiiii l;^ Sali-hiiiA IIil-Ii 26 Daviilson .....17 Mt. Ulla High 87
l)a\i(lsoii ■.■" W.HImkI 1 i.'xIi 37 Davidson ..32 B.llls Creek 15
DaviilMin 1-- Sali-liun lliu'li 20 Davidson IS Darlingrton 34
Davidson M llilni..nt Aljljcy 40 Davidson 29 Caldwell Memorial 25
Davidson 2il M. V. C. I 28 Davidson 16 N. C. Fresli 53
Davidson 12 N. C. State Fresli 49
(
h
One Hundred Eighty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I'uKSHiMAX B.VSKliALL SqUAU
Freshman Baseball
THE opfiiiiig ol the 1933 Frcslmian hasfball season I'ouiul Coach Uiigt'i- witli a
small and inex])erienced group, and prospects looked douhtful for the Wild-
kittens. However, some men of natural ability who had no ex])erience in baseball
in some cases outdid those with previous traininj;', and a baseball team quickly ma-
terialized. This team lost early to Charlotte High 17-10, but Coach Unger whipped
them into shape so that they later defeated the same team ;j-l. Having won five
of their first eight games, the Freshmen seem well prepared to meet the remaining
six opjjonents with success.
I'ractically all the Freshmen are sporadic- hitters, howexcr Burns, McFadyen,
and Partridge have been fairly consistent. Burns, who has come tlirough with
several timely bingles, is a good first-sacker and should be valuable to tlu' varsity
next year. McFadyen, at second, has also proven depeiulalile. Foftiui. at short,
and Haake at third, have made very creditable showings. Clark and Moore have
alternated behind the bat. and both have turned in good performances. Brown and
C. Young have been pressing men for positions in the infield. Cumbie, Kuykcndall,
Partridge, and Stuart have kept the outfield impregnable, with Senter, Parker, and
Walker as substitutes. .Jenkins proved himself an excejitional pitcher when he
fanned 26 men in the first two games. Richardson and Catluv are also working on
the mound with Mann and Sanders as substitutes.
Davidson-
Davidson__
Davidson-
Davidson..
Davidson..
Davidson..
RESULTS
...13 Cornelius
High
_. . .6
I< High
a
5
Mii;li
..... .... .17
(■..II,-,-
10
0
. 5
Hitrli
1
One Hundred Eighty-one
%
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
j»_i! i(V,J f\:;»' /»•*#- V. 4'.,.t
I'llLMl.M.'
h
reshman
rac!
FOI-LOWING the examples set for tliem by the other teams of the class of '36,
the Freshman Track Team has shown itself to be one of the strongest teams that
has ever represented Davidson on the track.
The Wildkittens have been victorious in tiie three meets partici])ated in thus far.
In the first meet the Freslimen defeated Cliarlotte High 7t 1-3 to 12 2-.} points.
Tile V. P. I. Freshmen were next defeated 7(5 to H points. In the triangular meet
with Winston-Salem and Charlotte High Schools they emerged victorious, nosing
out Charlotte 61 to 59 points. These first three victories have revealed a well-
balanced team that should go far in future meets.
In Evans, the Freshmen have a brilliant performer in the dashes. In the State
Indoor Meet he set state record for Freshmen for the 60 yard dash with the time
of 6 5-10 seconds. Faison, another fast man, is only a little behind him in these
events. The team can always count on Frazier, the star distance man, to bring in
victories in the 140 and mile runs. In Dolan, Lee, and Pittman the team has three
performers who have cleared the bar at over eleven feet in the pole vault. The Fresh-
men are well represented in the hurdles by Parker, Pittman, and Cathey. Other
men who have helped make the team a well-rounded point-scoring machine are Mer-
chant in the mile, Tipton and Windham in the shot, and Shufford in the half mile.
The team indicated its strength in the good showing of its members who took
part in the State Indoor Meet. The team will meet Presbyterian College on April
29, Wake Forest on May (i, and will take part in the State Meet on May 13,
One Hundred Eight //-two
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Freshman Tennis Team
r esh ma n
en n I s
THE Fri'sliman Class has been rtprt-siiitid by an unusually strong tennis team.
The team was made up of Carlyle Lewis, Martin Barnette, Bill Bowman, and
Bill Bell. These men won their places in a competitive tournament, in which Lewis'
steady stroking defeated Barnette, the runner-up, in a hard fought finals match,
the score being 6-1, 0-.'}. G-1. Lewis and Bell teamed together in the doubles, while
Barnette and Bowuiaii furnislird the other eiiiubiuation.
The teaiu opened the season with a \iitory over Darlington. The best match of
tin- day was between Lewis-Bell and I'otts-Cireer. The Davidson team's remark-
able co-operation saved the match after a hard-fought struggle. Tiiis four to two
victory over Darlington showed that the VVildkittcns have a tennis team that bids
fair to come through the season with .1 long string of victories. The team will
meet Winston-Salem, Hickory, Catawb.i. and will take part in the St.ite Meet on
A|)ril the I 7th.
One Hundred Kighfy-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
The Alumni Gymnasium
Ohc Ilunilrrd I'iglit i/-foiir
FRATERNITIES
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
AiDBRM-AN M-HBAj^TB J^EAL
GKANT LBB
Pan-Hellenic Council
Frederick Lkwis Smvre, Jr. -S''" '^''"■'" '''
William Frederick Mulliss (President) -Pi Kappa Alpha
David Meade Bernard - Kappa Alpha
Alexander Graham Little '*»''>/'"" ■"/'''" Kp.'.ilo,,
Fred Bond Fleagle . __ ^appn Sifpna
Robert Harrison Alderman ^'' Kappa J'hi
Walter Allen Mebane (Secreiar,,-Trcas,irrr) Phi Gamma Delta
Georoe Chalmers Neal ^''"•'" ''/-.;/„« (>m,;,a
Alfred Holt Grant /''" /^'"" '^''"■'"
JosEPU William Lre _ Sigma I'lu Kpsilo,,
One Humht'd Kifjhtij-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
TAYLOP.r) vxriLLIA-M-S JVtORROTJLT PRAIT-THOMAS
H.UNTINGTOJ<r JOHNSOAI jROSS
One Hundred Eighty-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Beta Theta Pi
Flower: Rose
Toiiudcd (it Mitniii f'liivrrxit I/, August <S', ISSO
Colors: Pink and Bluk
PI ALPHA CHAPTER
Estahlhhed in 185S
Fratres in Facultate
Walter Lee Lingle
Frathes in Collegio
19 3 3
Pearl Bowers Beailiiim. Jr. Byron Sehrivcr
John George Marvin Benjamin l?ro\vn Taylor
Kiiissa Cirainger Williams
19 34
James Andrews Halverstadt Robert Clegg Morrow-
Francis Parks Harrison Harold Rawling Pratt-Thomas
Frederick Lewis Smvi-e. Jr.
19 3 5
William Edward Atwater
Oscar Bethea
William Francis Brewer
Gordon Haviland Brown
Andrew Moreland Cunningliam
James Latimer McClintock
Thomas Davis Miller
John Martvn Voegtlen
Jake Ben Balsley, Jr.
Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle
William A. Coffin
.lames Benedict Huntington, Jr.
Edmund Clarke .lohnson
Elliot Rector Motley
Robert Benbow Richardson
Thomas Lee Ross
Cole Lawrence Windham
Donald Warman Winter
(^
)
Otic Hundred Eighty-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
BAHY DICKEJ-ISOM GREGOKV IiO\WA.RD C.H.I,ITTLH
OGBURN SMALLRlDGt ARCH£i<^ C^Di GRAMlli.\^^ Hl\MR,lCK^
B
7k
"B
!j.M..UODGIN MUHN NVcl.EAN
One Hundred Ninety
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded at Ihr C iinrisd ,/ „f I'injinia, March I, ISH.S
Colors: Garnet and (ioi.n Fl(ncrr: Lily of tiik V.
HKTA C'lIAPrKK
K.slahn.sh,'d March 1, ISCi)
Fratkks in Fact'ltate
Harold 15tll Arliiickle Edwin I'l-.-iiuis Sluwinake
P'ratres in C'oi.legio
19 3 3
George Elbert Baily
Isaac Elmer Dickenson
Robert Kennedy Gregory
John Robert Ploward
Alfred Burgin Kidin
Charles Howie Little. Jr.
George Anderson Little
Allen Lafayette Mills. .Ir.
William Robert Morrow. ,1
William Frederick Mulliss
Edward Bruce Peabody
George Sergeant Slierrod
Fred Thomas Slanc. .1 r.
John Marcus Wagner, Jr.
Anslev Watson
Henry Hiram Hodgin. Jr
David Wills Hollingsworth.
Lvnn ALinton Huii'
William Alexander Kirkl,-
Dallas Howard Webner
Elbert Lane Wilison. Jr.
James Ware Asliton
Rolland Hamilton Berry
Ralph Caton
James Lacy Hearst
Francis Richardson Hillier
Blanton Price Little
John Campbell Maekonll
Robert Kennon Matthews
James Morgan
Caskie Estes N'orvell, Jr.
Reuben Walter Ogburn, Jr.
Horace Hamilton Smallridt!
George S.'unuel Walker
I !) 3 (I
William Mosely Archer
Woodrow Burns
Frank Lander Cade, .Jr.
Henry Aslniry Catbey
Hiram Grantham. ,Ir.
Charles Fullerton Hamriek
James Murray Hodgin
Wilmer Bowyer Hunter
William Thomas .fobnson
Allison Archie Kuhn
Samuel Nislut Milton
William Morton
.1. Di.xoii McLean
One Hundred NiucI i/'One
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
BARRINGEKs BOUJ>AAN CANNON DOtt;NlE McCUH WRIGHT
One Ilundrrcl Ninrf i/-fico
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Kappa Alpha
Fiiiiiiiird III J]'ashin(iti>n and I.cc I'ltivcrsiti/, December 21, 1865
Colors: Ckimson and Gold Floicers: Magnolia and Red Rose
SIGMA CIIAPTPni
K.st 1,1,1 Uhed Frhrnari/ IS, ISSO
l''nA'rl!10S IN FaCIILTATE
Fr.iztr Hood
Frank Lee Jackson
Joseph Moore McConnell
Harry MeC'Kllan MottVtt
Charles Malone Rieliards
John Crooks Bailey
Fratres in Collegio
David Meade Bernard. Jr.
Frederick Irvin Diekerson
Williams Adams Flinn
Edward Alexander Hancock
John Eagan I,ake
Robert Lewis McCallie
David Motlatt McConnell
Jefferson Hararave Robbins
Jolin Barry Caldwell
Joiin Sam])son Drake
I.vnc Starlin"- Caiiible
Thomas Hooke McCallie
Robert Breedlovc Moft'ett
Lanier Ward Pratt
William Thomiison Walsei
Donald Bennett Bailey
James Herbert Battc
Warner DuBose, Jr.
Thomas Oliver Duff, Jr.
Dewey Melton Hutchins
Charles Craft Lucas
Ernest Frederick Mcl'liail
Lorenzo Don Mel'hail. Jr.
Jeffries Ashe Macfic
Singleton Maynard
Lewis Ross Prosser
Walter Sprunt, Jr.
Osmond Barrinner. Jr.
William I'leminn' Howmai
William Coltr.-ine Cannon
Thomas Erskine Downie
Reginal Lee Harris. Jr.
Samuel MeKenzie Hutaff
Joseph Boiulinot .(ohnston, .Iv
Harvey Edward McConnell
James Dabney McCue, .Jr.
Edward Lawson Whitton
Herbert Livingstone Wright
Baxter Rav Yarborough
One Hmulred Nineiy-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
3
LITTLE Mj^cCONHBII A M MAMSON >AlKSO>r cJOHKSOJS-
A.H.MAN5CW SCHE/iCK TOMLINSOK HELLI«GER) rLUA'>;j:T
WADSWORTH WBEKS U'OOD BRE/1I2-ER9 BROQJ^i
-MARCILNNT >AATTHi;o.7S /."itRCHAHT SE^iTBRr?
h
One lluvdred Nineti/-foiir
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Foiiiidril at the Uiiivrr.uti/ of Alahama, March U, 1S')6
Colors: Pruri.K and (joi.d Floxccr: VoiLirr
NORTH CAROLINA TIIETA CIIAPTKR
Estahlish,;! hi l.SSS
I'ratuks in Faiiltate
Arcliiliald turrit-
John Leighton Douglas
James McDowell Douglas
Willi;
W(
Edward Joins Hrwiii
Seott Cary Lyon
John Wilson MaeConnel
idhull Wood
Fratuks in Colle(;io
19 3 3
Thomas Andrew Bowles. Jr.
Eugene Bolivia Cannon
Jerome Bavard Clark. J
Alexander Graham Little, Jr.
John Courtney ALieConnell
Alexander MaeKenzie Manson
Ivlward Harrison Mixson
1 9 3 i
Willi.ini Riky Cely. Jr. Andrew Hunter Manson, Jr.
William Tipton Johnson William MeClintoek Keid. Jr.
William Adair I,yon Alexander Fairehild Sehenck
Sidney Halstead Tomlinson. ,lr.
John Munroe Douglas
Jack Hellingir
Robert Diimais Kornegay
Colin Alexander Munroe
Tlioina:
1 9 3 .5
Willi.'uii Ceeil Neill, Jr.
John Thompson Plunket
Joseph Allison C. Wadsworth
Kenneth Durham Weeks
r'auninu' \\'ood, .Ir.
1 9 3 (i
Addison Gorgas Brenizer, Jr.
William Lainont Brown
Robert Daniel Dodge
Erasmus Hervey Evans
Arehihald Wl
Thomas Mood ]\Lirehant, Jr.
Eugene Robinson Matthews
William Alfred Merehant, II
Mark Houston Senter
Shuford
)
One Hundred Ninefi/-five
i
)
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
FLEAOLE GABDNEPo >IORFI.EET
^iB
ORR C.lf. PEARCE- HOLLAND KAVEJSBL RIUBS
u;.M THOMPSON U7T THOMPSON BY£PJLY GREE-N ROSB
m
DBES CrP.]A\ER lOETIN JAORROXW J.R PEARCE-
I
^
PURNELL CM THOMPSO>J VOUNG-
Owe Hundred Ninety-six
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
K
appa oigma
Founded at tlic I' iiiviTsit ij (if Vir<jinia in ISGT
Colors: ScAiiLKT, WiiiTK, AND Emkhald Floiccr: LiLv OF THE Vallev
DELTA CHAPTER
Estahlishcd in IS'.JO
l''l!ATI!KS IN FaCULTATE
Frederick William Hengeveld
Lewis Bevens Schenck
Green Flake Laird
Andrew Heath Whittle
Frathes in C'oi.i.ecio
19 3 3
Fred Bond l"h agle Charles Milliier Norflect, Jr.
Ulrieh Borden (lardner Robert Bradford Orr
Charles William I'earee
John ^Laek Holland. .Ir.
Benjamin Owen Ha\<nel
Henrv Heiikel Hhvne
1934
Charles j\Liy Rives, .Ir.
William Mellwaine Thompson
William Taliaferro Thomiison, Jt
Luther Fritz Byerly
Rigdon Osmond Dees, Jr.
Edwin Burke Garrett, ,Fr.
Gordon Lucius Green
J. B. Lee
William Bee Ravenel. Ill
Benjamin Lacy Rose
George Wingfield
Josepli Lister Dees
Lloyd Malcolm Grimes
Robert Boyd Lindsay
John Frank Loftin
Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr.
John Robertson Pearce
Lewis Tredway Purnell
Alvin James Stevens
Charles Marcellus Thompson
Fields Younsjr, Jr.
Onr JInndrcd Ninrf //-.seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
ALLE>r CRBBCH- FREEJvSAN J^cKfJITUEH iAEBAJ-TB
AWORB A\0>iKOi; PRKSId/^ SUGG WRIGHT BROWjM
CJuARDY RICKEY rowii'L GULLETTE ROGERS SiEU^ERS
S-MiTH a7iivSO?-r TX'Tvsr uthit>{j:s' a^cci.mn brantott
GOSLEK HARL^-N A^A^i/^ SiA'AlM TABER5 WOOTE^T
O/ic Hundred Ninety-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Phi Gamma Delta
Found f (I III .h-tjcr.siiii Collrge in i.V{,9
Color: RovAL Pi-iu'le
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established in November, 1933
Flower: Purple Clematis
I'hatues in Facultate
William Patterson Cuiiiiiiing
Thomas Wilson I^inaclf
Eugene McEver
George Byron Watts
Fratres in Colleoio
19 3 3
Brooke Empie Allen
John Spaeii Creech
Charles Wesley Freeman. Jr.
Warren Allston F. MeKtitlun
Walter Allen Mebane
William MeKeithan Monroe
Charles Ernest Moore, ,Ir.
Samuel Priee Preston
Benjamin Bruce Sugg
Charles Roy Wright, Jr.
William McAmis Brown
Lvman Warren Clardv
.Samuel Mossman Niekcy
Edward Lewis Powell
George Leslie Gullette
Edwin Graves Holt
Daniel Geddie Monroe
David Pearson McClain
William Leonard Northern
Percy Minis Rogers
,Tohn Daniel Siewers
Robert Hardv Smith, Jr.
Caleb West "
F. Abbot Wliitnev
Thomas .Johnston Wib
William CoUinan Branton
Richard McDonald Cann
.lames Harvey Glass
.Junius Blake Goslen, Jr.
Paul Young Harlan
Edwii
19 3 6
.loiin Richard Hayworth
Charles Lynwood Mann
John Edward Swain, Jr.
William Russel Taber
Jerome Gregg Taylor
ampbcll Wooten
One Hundred Ninety-nine
(i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
RH,ALDI:RMAN BOVD CiVLIGAN POPE SfiVJ^OURT)
cI.d.STL-U7AR,T THO/APSON TURKENTINE COLWJBLL COKBIN
9S
COVIMOTOj<r J^clEAN /WlLLERs OTEV S>A1T11
EM
VJihJA^MS \iJlLSOJ<r A^^AU. ALDERMAN BURNS TORT£RFIELD UTAJIREN
(^
U.7VCH1; VELUKRTO>J AIWOWSMITH D.M-STEVUAKT TAYLOIkS U71LL1S
Tieio Hundred
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Pi K
appa
Phi
Foiindril at the College uf Charleston, Deeember 10, 10(14
Colors: Gold and White Flozcer: Red Rose
f
ErSII.ON CIIAPTKR
Extahllshed in 1012
Re-rslahlished in 1024
FnATiiEs IN Facultate
Ernest Albert JJeatv
John T. Rhett
Guy Richard Vowlcs
William S. Newton
FrATRES in CoLLKfilO
1 f) 3 .•?
Robert II. Alderman
Joiin Edward ]5oyd
Wdodrow ^^'. Califian
Madison Reeves I'oi.e
Woodrow Wilson Seymour
James J. Stewart
William Clark Thompson
Ilunii Walker Turrentine, Jr.
Albert Woodrow Colwell
William Boggs Corbin
James M. Covington
A. Bradford MeLean
John C.irroU Miller
Everett Dean Otey
George Hammond Ross
George Covington Smitli
Ralph Hnnter Smith
,l,iek Williams. .Ir.
Hugh A. Wilson
1 9 3 .5
Mattison W. Alderman
Arthur Welwood Burns
.John Buehanan Portertield
William C. Rozelle
Mitehell Heller Arrowsmith
.lames Frank Cabell
Donald McNeill Stewart
10 3 6
Paul F. Warren
Ben W. Wyche
James R. Withers. Jr.
Hu"h Velvertoii. ,lr.
Robert Enurson Tissue
William Mills T.-.ylor
.lohn St. Cieorge T. C. \'aiden, Jr.
John Gaston Willis
TxoQ Hundred One
(i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
PHKHIHGTOK SMITH WHITTED XUILDMAN CX3CHRAK
GATEmOOD JLORRAIKE- STEELE BROUJ^T FRALEV
jViURRAST T.F.J^EAl/ PARKERS SQTLIVE
Tico II ini fired Two
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Theta Upsilon Omesa
Foiindrd at fhr f nlrrfratrniit i/ Cniffrrncc , Drcrnilirr 1, 10,23
Colors: MiDNKHiT Bn K AND Cloi.i) Flower: Rkd Rose
KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER
Kstablishrd in 19:2-i
Fratues in Facultate
Fred Kurtland Fkagle Augustin Victor Goldiere
FUATRES IN CoLLEGIO
19 3 3
Junius Davis Morrison James Clifton Pennington
Josepli Graham Morrison John Alexander Smith
George Chalmers Neal Joe Willanl Wliitted
CaniplHll Wildman
19 34
Franklin Milltr Coeliran
Alvis Stokes Gatewood
R. E. Lorraine
John Slirlton Steele
Pearson Whiti- Brown
Hugh MeCormiek Ray
John Dealy Dolan
William Julian Fraley
James M. Joliiison
1 9 3 C
William Louis Shumatt
Francis Arons Tucker
Gillespie Breathed Murray
Thomas Franklin Neal
Frank Enirlisli Parker
Charles Mark Sutlive
Two Hundred Three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
CAMPBELL GLASGOOJ GRAH r
GUERRANT ARMISTEAT3 GMJYW McKINNON STEU£NS
HARRIS LAFFERTY U7BST
anilTi; BARNES
i^'
ROBINSON TA-VLOlVi) CjVSSfiLS CHj\l'A\AN COTHRA^T
^"^i
::^(*%
GRIFFIN PARTRIDGE PRICE SA3TDBRS ^ITELLS
Tk'o Hundred Four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Phi Delta Theta
F,>ini<lr,l al Miami V iiivrrsiti/. December )2G, 1SJ,S
Colors: Aroknt and Av.vuk Flower: Whitk Cahnation
NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CIIAl'TKR
Ksiiihlished ill 102S
FllATJiKS IN FaCULTATE
Cecil Kinnitli 15r(nvn
KeTinttli ,Iosi))li T'orcniMii
J. W. Untjtr
Joliii P.iviii' Willi.-mis
FnAlWKS IN CoLLF.tilO
f
Angus Graham Camiilull. ,1 1
John Witlierspoon Dodnc
Rolifrt Glasgow, Jr.
Alfred Holt' Grant
William Francis; Green
Edward Owings Guerrant
William l?lair Gwvn
William Henry M'cGchee
Gerald ('. McKinnon
John ]5elk Stevens
Madison Armistead
Jack Tilden Goodykoontz
James Martin Harris. Jr.
John William I.affertv
.hilian William West"
James Wilson White
Benjamin Cooke ]5arnes
Douglas McKay Glasgow
Peter Dutois Guerrant
John Mitchell Holmes, Jr.
Ray Wickliffe Richardson. .Ir.
John Adams Carson Robinson
•James Hunt Simpson
John Russell Taylor
Walter Huliert Brown
Val Cassels
Carleton Burke Cli.-iinn.-m
.fames Clardy Cothr.-m
William h'raneis Goodykoontz
I5aniel Booker (jritHn
Carlyle ]51aekl)ern I^ewis
Richard Aaron Barker, .Ir.
John .Iosei)h Partridge
Albert Wriglitson Price. ,Ir.
Alexander Haskell Sanders
Warner McNeil Wells, Jr.
Txco Hundred Five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
■ ♦•• "'^^BP
BETTIS BIXLEPO BOUCHEB^O CONOLRV DAJ^IEL
Hi^ ' — ^ HI ***
1
i
P,lv.HLViiR.V HOOJAKD J-B£ MORB^lSOAr PA.TXO>I
•r-
SHACKEiFORD GOLD HUJvtPHREV tLUJVTKR.-^ D.B.ELVERY
f
HE^TBvV POR.TEi>v9 POOJELL BA-TVATBTT KJMOX
Tvc'O Hundred Six
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
S igma Phi Epsi Ion
Founded at flic Uiiivi-rsil i/ of Richmond, Xovcmhcr, 1001
Colors: Red and Purple Flo-.ccr.s: Violet and Ameuran HEAni
NORTH CAROLINA KPSILON CIIAPTKR
F.stahli.ihc,l April r,, 19.i0
l''l!ATHES IN FacTLTATE
Henry Emmett Fulchir I'ric'f Henderson Gwyn, Jr.
James Thomas Kiniliroiigli
Frathes in C'ollegio
Charles Eugene Bettis
Francis Havens Bixler
Harry Kenneth Boucher
Rudolph Evander Conoley
Sauuiel Venable Daniel, Jr.
Frank Leake Elvery
Charles McLean Howard
Joseph William I-ee
Harvey Louis Morrison
Averv Patton, .Ir.
Emmet William .Shackelford
James Thomas Blair
Odi Casali
John Hill Fitzgerald
Charles Fortune CJold, Jr.
19 3 4
Hugh Morris Hawkins
Edward Joseph Humphrey
John Anderson Hunter
Edward Colman Snead
Dudley Brent Elvery
Stuart Clark Henry
Wilmer Joe Morris
Charles Sinclair McCall. Jr.
Reginald McGee Porter, Jr.
Joseph Hubert Powell
Thomas Donald Miller, Jr.
A. C. Rogers
^Llrtin .(enkins Banutt
George Phifer Erwin
James Whitfield Knox
Albert Lawrence Murray
William Riley Satterficld
Charles Gordon Smith
)
Ttoo Hundred Seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
(^
I'm Hall
Two Hundred Eight
FRATERNITY
SPONSORS
Two Hundred Nine
Miss Mary E. Thompson
Pdii-IIclliiiic Council
Two Iltmdred Ten
I
Miss Susan Gregory
licta Tlula Pi
Trco II II ltd red Eleven
I
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cunningham
P i K (I p p a v/ / p h (I
Two Hundred Twelve
Miss Alice Davis
Kdppa Alpha
I
Txco Hundred Thirteen
i
i
(f
Miss Betty Hay
S ig III a A I p h a E p s Hon
(
Two Hundred Fourteen
Miss Cortland Preston
Kuppa Si (JUKI
Tmi Iliindrrd Fifteen
i
f
Miss Edith Christian
PJii Gain in (I Delta
Txvo Hundred Sixteen
Miss Suzanne Simmons
Pi Kdppii Phi
i
Two Hiinclrfd Seventeen
(i
Miss Ellen Hawkins
Tliiia l^psihiii Oiiicf/a
Trm Hiiiidrid F.ighlrrii
I
if
Miss Lois Munroe
Phi Delta Theta
Two Hundred Nineteen
Miss Mary Margaret Lee
SiijiiKi Phi Kp.silon
Tcco Hit ltd red T-.ci'iifi/
Ali:.\ (i. LiTTi.i.:
l'rt:\iil,-iil (if tlw Uonorui/i Fratcniit // C'liidicil
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
PEABODV ANtCALIl
1--UI.TOM a'RIOHT AVcBRVUE-
Bl£!f]
A^cNAIPO IvAKE
BIXLEFO WILLIAAAS
o^z^a
Ci^BBCH i>Arro>i
BKO>WN LITTLB
Honorary Fraternity Council
Edward IJiuce Pic.msody Omicron Delta Kappa
Robert Lewis McCai.lif .._ _ ..Sigma Ups'don
James Wayte Fulton, ,Iu. Alpha Phi Epsilon
Charles Roy Wright, Jr. - Scabbard and Blade
Duncan Daniel McBryde International Relations Club
Walter Edward McNair Eta Sigma Phi
John Eagan Lake Delta Pi Kappa
William Adams Flinn Le Cercle Francais
Francis Havens Bixler Sigrmo Delta Pi
Duncan Daniel McBrvde Omega Phi Alpha
Ebissa Grainger Williams Mu Beta Psi
John Spach Creech Sigma Delta Psi
John Belot Rice _ -.— Sigma Pi Sigma
Avery Patton, Jr. Gamma Sigma Epsilon
Paul Frederick Brown, Jr. Delta Phi Alpha
Alexander Graham Little (Prvsidnit ) Pi Delta Alpha
Trco Iliiiidrrd T-iCentij-txco
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Phi Beta Kappa
(.SClIOI.AUSIIll')
Founded at William and Mary. Dect'inher .5, 177r>
Gamma of North Carolina Chai'tkk
(Estahlished in 10^2)
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Howard Bell Arl.iR-kle
Arcliiliald Cun-ie
John Leighton Douglas
James McDowell Douglas
Edward Jones Erwin
Kenntth Josfi)li Foreman
William Richard Grey
Price Henderson Gwvnn.
Caleb Richmond Harding
Henry Tracy Lilly
Thomas Wilson Lingle
Frank Lee Jackson
Walter Lee Lingle
John Wilson MacConnell
Joseph Moore MeConnell
William Lorimer Porter
Charles Malone Richards
Mark Edgar Sentelle
Edwin Francis Shewmake
Oscar Julius Thies, Jr.
George Byron Watts
William Woodhull Wood
Frazer Hood
Samuel Shannon Wilev
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Charles Eugene Bettis
Paul P^ederick Brown. Jr.
Edward Owings (iuerrant
John Robert Howard
Duncan Daniel McBryde
Robert Lewis McCallie
David Moffatt MeConnell
Warren A. Leland McKeithen
Walter Edward NcNair
William Frederick Mulliss
Henry Ferris Nichol
Avery Patton. Jr.
Emmett William Shackleford
John Price Thompson
Txco Ihiiulred Tk-ciiI ji-ihree
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
VUNK GARDJvTEPo G-LASGOW GUERRANT HO\yA.RD
PEABODV PEA.RCE
Z'tc'O Hundred Ttcenty-foiir
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Omicron Delta Kappa
( J.KADF.KSIUl')
Fouiiilfd at ^VaslliIl<)•t()ll and Let' University in V.)li
Delta Circle
(Kstahiishcd in I'.nr)
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Howard IkU Arhucklo
Cecil Ktnneth Brown
Archibald Curric
James McDowell Douglas
Edward Jones Erwin
Kenneth Jo.se|)h iMiriTuaii
Henry Emmett Fulehrr
William Richard Grey
Frederic William Hengeveld
Frank Lee Jackson
Green Flake Laird
Thomas Wilson Lingle
Walter Lee Lingle
.Joseph Moore McConnell
Norton Goodier Pritchctt
Charles ^Ldone Richards
^Lirk Edgar Sentelle
Lewis Bevens Schenok
Andrew Heath Whittle
John I'avne Williams
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Brooke F^m))ie Allen
Paul Frederick Brown. ,lr.
.lerome Bayard Clark. ,lr.
William Adams Flinn
Ulrich Borden Gardner
Robert Glasgow-
Edward Owings Guerrant
John Robert Howard
Robert Lewis MeCallie
Warren A. Leland McKeithr
Andrew McKenzie Manson
Walter Allen Mebane. .Jr.
William Frederick Mulliss
Charles Franklin Myers, .Jr.
Frederick W. Ogden
Edward Bruce Peabodv
Charles William Pearce
Trcn Hundred Tzci-nf i/-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
&.R.U;OOD T.F. U/OOD
(
Txcn Tlundrrd Txicnty-six
(i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Sisma Upsilon
(l.ITKUATrUF.)
Foiiiided at Sfwaiic-f C'()llf<>e in lt)()(>
BiA'E Pencil Ciiai'ter
(K.it(ihli.shi;l ill I'.lli)
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Crooks Baiky Fraztr Hood
Cecil Ktnnctli Brown Joseph Moore MeConnell
Ernest Albert Beaty Mark Edgar Sentelle
William Patterson Cuniniing Edwin Franeis Shewmake
Edward Jones Erwin Samuel Siianiion Wiley
Fred Kiirtlaiid Meagle John I'.-iyne Williams
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
19 3 3
William Adams Flinn Walter Edward McNair
Edward Alexander Haneoek Warren A. Leland MeKeithen
Alexander (J. Little Nicholas A. Moss
Robert Lewis MeCallie William Frederick Miilliss
CliarKs Franklin Myers
1 9 3 4
Charles Linwood Brown Lyman Warren Clardy
David Wills Ilollingsworth
19 3 5
Gordon Ilaviland Brown Gordon Reid Wood
Thomas Fainiin"' Wood
Tk'O Uimdrrd I'lccnt
ij-scxfcn
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
BR.OU'^N CANNO-NT C7VSJJION CONOI.EV
PLl^JxT J^'^COMUii^.L MA.NSO-N ^TEAJU
OGDJS-M PBjVBODV U7KIGHT
Two Hundred Txcentt/-pight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Scabbard and Blade
( MILITAKV)
Founded at \hv University of Wisconsin in 1904.
B Com TAN V. Fifth Regiment
(Kslalilishcd ill 1923)
HONORARY MEMBERS
Frazer Hood Frank Lee Jackson
John Wilson MaiCOnncU Harry McClellan Moffet
Major John T. Rlutt Capt. Franklin Miller Cochran
ACTIVE MEMBERS
19 3 3
Brooke Em))ic Allen
George Elbert Baily
Paul Frederick Brown
Eugene Bolivia Cannon
Hugh Durant Cashion
Rudolph Evander Conoley
William Adams Flinn
David Molii'att McConnell
John Courtney MacConnell
Alexander MacKenzie Manson
Charles Ernest IVIoore, Jr.
George Chalmers Ncal, Jr.
Frederick William Ogden
James Clifton Pennington
Edward Bruce Pcahody
Woodrow W. Seymour
(^
Charles Roy Wright, Jr.
T-ii.'o Hundred T-ccentii-ntne
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
.'(^
JViACKORELL McKEITHEN .M.OOR.E KOBLIN
RACHAL RICHARDS FUGATE- HUAU'IIREY
PRATT-THOMAS U;iLLIAAVS
BROXS^-NT SJVS.ITH
l>
Trc'O Hundred Thirty
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Alpha Phi Epsilon
Fouiulcd at the L^iiiversity of Akibanui in 1<J18
PlII ClIAI'TER
(Kstahlishcd hi 10'25)
FRATRKS IN FACULTATE
Cecil Kiiincth Brown Thomas Wilson Lingle
Archibald Currie Joseph Moore MeConnell
William I.oriiner Porter
FRATKlvS IX COLLKCnO
19 3 3
Thomas Price Caldwell Warren A. Leland McKeithen
James Wayte Fulton, Jr. Charles Ernest Moore, Jr.
Duncan Daniel ^SIcBryde Stuart McGuire Nohlin
Jacoh Stevens MaekoreJl. Jr. William Ellis Radial
John Edwards Richards
1 9 3 1
Willuu- Lindsay Fujrate Edward Joseph Ilmnphrcy
Rawlini>' Pratt -Thomas
Hu"h Morris Hawkins
Jack Williams. Jr.
19 3 5
Gordon Haviland Brown Robert Ilardv Smith
7'iCY) Hundred 'J'hirti/-one
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 193 3
LAKE- LBH-
>Ai:VtI^lTHB/sr W.cMA.lPv^ A\A-CKORi;-I,L- A100R& W.R M-ORROU7 AVULUSS
TAV1.0Pv:> yiJARD CLARDV F-U-GA-TE- iiA.RR.lS C. A'iORROUJ"
Bill
NICKEV PRATT SMYRB THOIs^PSOJJ tt^lLLIAAAS
l>
Two Hundred Thirt i/-t7co
QUIPS AND CRANKS
9 3 3
International Relations Club
(national and inteknationai, poijticai, questions)
HONORARY MKMBERS
Cecil Ktiuutli Brown
Arcliit);ilil C'urrie
Tlionias Wilson Linglt-
Jost'ph Moore MeConnell
Paul Frederick Brown, ,fr.
Robert Glasgow, Jr.
Alfred Holt Grant
Edward Owings Guerrant
Edward Alexander Haiu'ock
,Jolin Eagan Lake
Joseph William Lee
Alexander Cirahani Eittle
Duncan Daniel MeI5ryile
Robert Lewis MeCallie
David Moffett MeConn.ll
Warren A. Lelan.l MeKeitlun
ACTIVE MEMBERS
193 3
Walter Edward McNair
Jacob Stevens Mackorell, Jr.
Charles Ernest Moore, Jr.
William Robert Morrow, Jr.
William Frederick Mulliss
Charles Franklin Myers, Jr.
Henry Ferris Nichol
Stuart McGuire Noblin
Charles Millner Norfleet, Jr.
Avery Patton, Jr.
Arthur Ross, Jr.
Benjamin Brown Taylor, ,Ir.
William Betliea Ward
19 3 4
Lyman Warren Cl.irdy, II
Wilbur Lindsay Fugate
James Martin Harris, ,Tr.
Rufus Clegg Morrow, .Ir.
Samuel Mossman Xiekey, Jr.
I^anier Ward Pratt
Frederick Lewis Sinyre, Jr.
William Mcllwaine Thompson
.lack Williams, Jr.
)
Two Hundred Thirty-three
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
«> *■ ^■Pi%«v
BROIUN CALHOUN CALIGAN DA.V1S
*"! K^-
LITTLE- >A.cBRVI)lFr R L.McCALLIE- t^cHJ^B^ A^VJiKS
K1CH.OL PA-KKEiV? U'ARD COLWjgLL TH.McCALLIE
PAATT SCOTT \i;.JA.THOMPSOK W.T.THOMPSO/T
Z'ko Hundred Thirty-four
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Eta Sigma Phi
(classical)
Foimded at tlic I "iii\ ersity <>f C'liica<>'(). 1914-
Ali'iia Nr Chapter
(Established in 1928)
FRATKES IN FACULTATE
Ernest Albert Bcaty Caleh Hiclimond Hardini;
William Richard Gray Cniy Richard \'owlc.s
John Crooks Bailey
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
19 3 3
Paul Frederick Brown, Jr.
Jolin Caldwell Calhoun
Woodrow Wilson Caliii'an
Thomas Mcllwaine Davis
George Anderson Little
Duncan Daniel McBrvde
Rol.ert Lewis McCallie
Walter Edward McNair
Charles Franklin Myers. Jr
Henry Ferris Nieliol
Joseph Kenton Parker, Jr.
William Bethea Ward
19 3 1.
Alliert Woodrow Colwell John Alexander McGeachy, Jr.
John Hill Fitz<.erald. ,Ir. Lanier Ward Pratt
Francis Parks Harrison Francis Ileywood .Scott
Thomas Hooke McCallie William Mcllwaine Thompson
William Tali.iferro Tliom])son. .Ir.
Txco Hundred Thirt i/-fve
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
IvITTLE-
PEABODV Ti^Vi,OPvO
f
BYEKLV
Txco Hiindrt'tl Thirti/~s'i.r
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Sigma Delta Ps
(athi.ktk)
Founded at tlie l"^niversity of Indiana in lilTi
Davidson C ii ai'ter
(Kstalilishcd Jinir .;, 7.9J.V;
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Norton Goodier Pritcliett Andnw Heath Wiiittlc
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1 9 ;$ ;?
Jolin Spacli Creech Akx,in(hr Graham Little
I'"red Irvin Dickerson Edward Bruce Peahody
William Adams Flinn Benjamin Brown Taylor, Jr
1 9 .•? 4
Franklin Miller Cochran, Jr. Frederick Lewis Smyre, Jr.
] 9 3 5
Luther Fritz Bverlv
Two Hundred Thirty-seven
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
CLA.RDY
cTOIINSTON" AiVERS
\i;iLLL^/AS GULLETTE SM.ITH
Two Hundred Thirty-eight
§) QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
}
} LeCercleFrancais
( (AffiVic a la Fed,' ration dr r.lllunirr Fraiira'isr)
' (Foiide I'll 10,.'!))
)
( lirnonvcle en 1928
' MESSIEURS LES I'KOFESSEURS
)
Cecil Kt'iinttli Brown
William Patterson Cuiiiinini:
Augustin \'ictor Cioldirn-
Frazer Hood
Htiirv Tracy Lilly
'I'lionias Wilson Linglc
Guy Ricliard Vowlcs
George Byron Watts
Samuel Sliannon Wiley
M E i\I B H E S H O N O R A I R E S
ME SI) AMES
Augustin Victor Cioldici
George Bvron Watts
MEM B RES
1 9 3 ;i
David I'airlcy Blue, Jr. Hugli Buckner .lolinston
William Hughes Coble Charles I'rauklin Myers, .1 ,■
William Adams I'linn Eeroy Tate Newland, ,1 r.
John Price Tliom|)son
1 9 .3 t
Madison Armistead. Jr.
Lyman Warren Clardy
James Martin Harris, Jr.
Francis Parks Harrison
William Maroney Hart
Thomas Hooke McCallie
Lanier Ward Pratt
Dale Kirk Spencer
.l.iek Williams. ,)r.
Robert Thornwell Coit. Jr. ficorge Leslie Gullettt
Robert Hardy Smith. Jr.
Tzco Hundred Thirl i/-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
(
WILLIAJvlS
\AJOODS"tr)E?
Two Hundred Fnrti/
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Sigma Delta P
FoiiihIcmI at I'liixfi'sity nf California in 1919
OmKCJA CllAPTEK
(K. si a hi; shed in 10.il)
FRATRES IN I'ACULTATE
Fred Kurtlaiul Fleagk- Augustin \'ict()r (ioidicre
Frtd Etroy BIytlie
FRATRES IN COLEEGIO
1 9 3 3
Francis Havtns Bixler Duncan Daniel McHryde
John Spacli Creech Walter Allen Meliane. Jr.
Fred Bond Fleaglc Joe Willard Whitted
Hugli B. Johnston, Jr.
1 93 i
Odi Ca.sali Frederick Lewis Smyre, Jr.
P^dward Joseph Humphrey .lack Williams, Jr.
William McClintock Reid, Jr. Robert Edward Woodside
T-cVO Hundred Fort i/-viie
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
I
JVS^cBRVnE >icCAXLIB JSAcCO>IN£LL WAJR-D AR>AIST£AD
ClyAPvDV X)ILL H-UMPHREY SCHKNCKo SMVRii
i
ii
AATMTHOMPSQN \W.r.THOMPSO>l WHITB \A/1LLIA.>A.S
Trco Hundred Foritj-txco
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Omesa Phi Alpha
(I'lIII.OSOl'IIV)
Foimded at Davidson Collej^e in 1924
FRATHRS IN FACULTATE
Ktnntth Josci)li I'orciniiii Frazur Hood
Mjii-k Edgar Scntclle
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
193 3
Thomas Andrew Bowles, Jr. Duncan Daniel MeBryde
William Luther Holshouser Robert Lewis MeCallie
William Frechriek Mulliss David Moff'ett MeConnell
Charles Franklin Myers, ,Ir. William Betliea Ward
19 3 4.
Madison Armistead, ,Jr.
Odi Casali
Lyman Warren C'lardy
Joseph Ellis Dill
Edward Joseph Huuiplii
Alexander Fairchild Sehenek
Fi-ederiek Lewis Smyre. ,[r.
William Mcllwaine Thoni])son
William Taliaferro Thompson. .! r
James Wilson White
,laek \\'illiams, Jr.
2'iC'O Hundred Forty-three
d
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Delta Pi Kappa
(JOUKXALISM)
Founded at Davidson College 1917
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Joins Erwin Kenneth Josepli Foreman
Fred Kurtland Fleagle
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
19 3 3
Charles Kukoiu- lifttis Warren A. Lelarul McKeitlien
W Ini« \\\ ( alii;;iii Alexander Maekenzie Manson
K.luanI iKMiiL'- i.ii.iraiit Walter Allen Meliano. Jr.
liiiiierl (;la~v'..w. .1 1 . Charles Franklin Mvers. Jr.
Kdward Al,-xan.ler llaneiiek Madison Reeves Pope
John Eagan Lake Arthur Ross. Jr.
Duncan Daniel McBryde Benjamin Bruce Sugg
Roliert Lewis McCaliie William Betliea M^arcl
Lvinan Warren Cl.irily Alexander Fairchild Sehenck
Lyne Starling Ciamble William Mcllwaine Thompson
Jack Tilden Goodykoontz W^illiam Taliaferro Thompson. Jr.
Lanier Ward Pratt James Wilson White
Jack Williams, Jr.
Txfo Hundred Fort //-four
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Reporters' Club
John Eagan Lake President
I.YNE Starling Gamble Vice-President
Rawling Pratt-Thomas Secretary-Treasurer
Robert Harrison Alderman George Leslie Gullette
George Elbert Baily Jack Hellinger
John Edward Boyd Stuart Clark Henry
William Frederick Mulliss James Latimer McClintock
William Bethea Ward William Lee McIIwinen
John Anderson Hunter Ernest Frederick McPhail
Edward L. Powell William Cecil Neill
William Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. William Leonard Northern
James Wilson White Caskie Estes Norvell
Mattison Wells Alderman Percy Mims Rogers
Donald Bennett Bailey Benjamin Lacy Rose
Benjamin Cooke Barnes Thomas Sutton
Samuel Know Eaton N. Wilson Wallace
James Burwell Ficklen Kenneth Durham Weeks
Thomas Fannin!"' Wood
jTrc'o Hundred Forty-five
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
PyVG-E-
SPKUHT
Beaver Club
(a SOIMIOMOKK IIOXOH SOl'IKTV)
Fouiuled at Davidson Collfye in 1!)2<)
Percy Mims Rogers
Joseph A. Cannon Wadswohth
.President
.Secretary
Gordon Haviland Brown
Douglas McKay Glasgow
Jack Hellinger
Dewey Melton Huteliins
Riifus Harry Page
Benjamin Lacy Rose
Walter P. Sprunt
Kennetli Durham Weeks
)
Two Hundred Forty-six
William C. Thompson
Biisinrss Manager (if Quips and Cranlis
ADVERTIS EMENTS
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
A Canopied Section of the "D'
Two Thmdred Forty-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
It's Correct If It Came From Belk's
Varsity Hall Suits, with cme and two pair
pants — on sale at three outstanding prices
$16.75, $19.75, $22.45
We have found this to be one of the swellest, most cor-
rectly tailored lines that money can buy, featured in all
the popular colors and fabrics.
IDE SHIRTS, $1.00
These nationally known Shirts are worn by the correct
dresser of every college campus. Our selection, you will
find second to none. Collar attached and Neck Band
Styles in fancy plaids and plains.
ALL SILK TIES, 55c, 2 FOR $1.00
Smart Patterns, in both light and dark backgrounds, suit-
able for all occasions — hundreds from which to select.
Belk Brothers Co.
CHAIU.OTTE. N. C.
UNDEKWEAB
A Product of Qfality
For Men and Boys — For Every Season
Shirts and Shorts Union Suits
KJdsiic Knit (Old Athletic
P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY
Win'stox-Sai.em, X. C.
Ni:\v ^'(iKK Office: D.'i Worth St.
Tico Hundred Fori i/-nine
(k
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Plymouths, Fords
Radio Equipped
I
! "'^DE LUXE"
I
i •
Mooresville Ice Cream Co.
hu-.
M()ORES\'ILI,K, N. C.
I Special rates on long trips I
I
I
j CAL KUYKENDALL
Davis Robinson, Proprietor
Joe H. Robinson
/••;.,;</( Citrih IIS ll.rilil l;„n,l
Art Flower Shop
Flotoers
Fnr All Occasions
M." i-r of F. T. D.
l-luwci-^ hv Wire Anywliere
I);iv I'lione 7114
NJKlit iiliiiiie County 3422
■JLM SOIIH I'KYOV STREET
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
SIikIi-iiIx mill/ riniif and .siii-
i/i-iitx 11111)1 (jo;
Davidson College iiiai/ grow
and grmc,
BUT Courteous and Solici-
tous Service Remains Un-
changed When Dealing With
WHITE
DMUG CO.
Davidson, N. C.
-.)&X*^-
M.^' »;
Two Hundred Fiftt/
(
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
'
The Best of Pictures
DAVIDSON
THEATRE
Stough Ekotiikks
Safe comfortable coaches, and convenient schedules to all principal cities
in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Also special trips.
Compliments of
QUEEN CITY COACH CO,.. INC.
415 WEST FIFTH ST., CHARLO 1 1 L, N. C.
Phone 5813 L. A. Love, Mgr.
A +
(f
Two Hundred Fifty-one
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
THE
1929 - 1930 - 1931 - 1932
AGROMECKS
N. C. STATE COLLEGE ANNUALS
WERE AWARDED
FIRST HOIVOR RATING
BY
THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSN.
AND PRINTED BY
THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Builders of Fine Annuals for Over Thirty Years
Qualit // (in (I Srrvici'
Have Proved Our Siiceess.
For candy and all kinds of confe
tioneries, tobaccos, cigarettes, cigai
paper and school supplies
CHAS. MACK
in,<,l,:uilr aiul h'rtail
MOORESVILLE. N. C.
McNEIL PAPER CO.
School Siipplii's
of even/ K'dkI
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Gargle
Costs
CUT IN HALF!
Vicks new Antiseptic does
everything that any gargle
or mouth-wash can and
should do— at half the cost!
By makers of
Va p o R u B
ViCKS
Antiseptic
A 75C VALUE FOR ONLY 35i
)
7'n'O llundrrd Fifiif-txco
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Charlotte Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
1401 W. Morehead St.
Phone 3-3491
IVEY'S
i Operated for the convenience of
Davidson College
I Students and Facidtt/
I J. B. IVEY & CO.
i CHARLOTTE, N. C.
LITTLE PEP
Davidson
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Juicv Steaks
'Golden Waffles Served at All
Hours"
"Meal a Minute"
Compliments
of
: ATIANTIC & PACIFIC I: \
Two Hundred Fift ji-ihree
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Fruits, Vegetables, Dressed
Chickens and Fresh Eggs
Biggers Brothers
irholrsalr Dealers
208 S. College St.
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
BlYTIIE & ISENIIOUR
General Contractors
133 Brevard Court
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
i
Converse? Winthropf Queensf
Anywhere at Any Time
Special Rates on Holidays
Henderson's U-Pushems
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Can (lies
Peanut Butter
Saiulzvielies
Lance Packing Co.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Since 18H
Commercial National Bank
of Charlotte, N. C.
R. A. Dunn, President
Standard Printing Co.
1 17 Garland Court
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Printing of Even/ Description
Caps, Gowns and Hoods — For Doc-
tor, Master and Bachelor. For
Rent or Sale. Samples and Prices
on Request.
Uniforms for College Bands.
IVrite for Catalog Showing
Man;/ Netv Styles
The C.E.Ward Co.
Incorporated 1905
NEW LONDON, OHIO
KCIUAKS
HIOH GR.\DE CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS
riioror.itArmc si rrLiKS
W. I. Van Ness & Co.
213 N. Tryon St.
Charlotte, N. C.
.tsl: r,s- to Help Yon Make
Better Pictures
--*
Tzt'o Hundred Fifty-four
(i
!
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
=M^
Owned and Operated
by the
Davids())i Student Body
THE
STUDENT STORE
^
MaiKif/crs
19S2-33
Brooke E. Ai.len Leslie Thompson
1933-34
A. II. jMaxson
E. L. Powell
e^M=
^nm
Two Hundred Fifii/-five
d
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
Hotel Charlotte
charlotte, n. c.
Headquarters for All Social
Functions
Sjx'cial ^Ittciitioii to
Ihnuiucts and Ddiici's
A Hearty Welconie Extended to
All Davidson Students
Established 1912
Southern Fruit Co.
419-421-4i!3-425 West Second St.
Phones: 3-6181, 8-01S2. 3-01»8
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
the Year Around
JVIiolvsdlf Dealers Otili/ t
Get This Picture
In Your Mind!
iiiiil.ir it. For EHrd's
t.-i.. to tlie needs of
Make it your liead-
iMiie to Charlotte.
A. M. Smyre Mfg. Co.
Gastonia, N. C.
C()»iJ)ed Peeler Yarns
eo's to loo's Sbu/le and PI//
Knittinf/ and Weainng
T-icn Hundred Fifti/sLr
i
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
.-
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE
In this, our final undergraduate appearance,
we pledge our hearts, our minds, our lives to
our alma mater.
m0
THE CLASS
OF 1933
^ 1^
Two Hundred Fifty-seven
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
f
ENGRAVINGS
IN THIS BOOK
jHARLOTi
[COMPANY ,N
I CHARLOTTE..
N.C.
e
Txoo Hundred Fifty-eight
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
''^Unusual Excellence is Never
the Result of Chance''
In producing school puljlicalions,
we endeavor to render a lieli)t'ul and
constructive service directed toward
enabling a student staff to issue a
representative and distinctive ])ul)-
lication.
In connection with our new and
modern ])rinting plant we maintain
a large Art and Service De])artment
where page balance, typogra])hy and
complete decorative and illustrative
motifs are created and worked out.
OuEEN City Printing Company
<iA Qomplete (§ervicefor ^^chool "T'ublicatio/is
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
Triiiters cuid Desi^Jiev!
of the igjj
Quips and Cranks ^^^^iTJllllJ'^.-j,
^.*4iif7rT' ~<
Tico Htindred Fifti/-nine
QUIPS AND CRANKS 1933
0ooUcn-Q^^oiilio,i
PHOTOGRAPHERS
College A n n u a I s
9^^
STUDIOS
CHArEi. Hii.L, N. C.
New Berx, N. C.
I
Two Hundred Sixty
. V'
V
\ •
, /
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- '*' ■ I"
1 VN
t.b '. A
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
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