Davidson College - Quips and Cranks Yearbook (Davidson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1932 volume:

riET LEARNING BE CHERISH w £ L ■ flTi iVfn I i r ' WHERE LIBERTY HAS ARIS v Lo v . -4 L i KUl U M ' W Vj -QjcA- Uul c v- OOL ci V-L Jcs. Vj _ -oJ  . signed and Printed by Queen City Printing Co. Engravings by Encravjni Photography by WOOTTEN M ON Covers The S. K. Smi B f B ? B ? B ; YEAR BOOK STUDENT BODY DAVI D§G :OLLEGl DAVIDSON NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD vQUIPS £ y ti IT is the single desire of the editors of this volume that it shall in a tangible form give endless life to those cherished and multiple me- mories which could not but emanate from the halcyon days of the undergraduate, a period all too fleeting yet endur- ing unto the end. Davidson College was founded in 1837, a portion of the land being given by William Lee Davidson, II. The name was chosen as a tribute to his father. General William Lee Davidson, to one who had gained immortality in the minds of men by serving and dying without thought of self in that cause greatest in the chronicles of the American people, the Revolt of the Colonies against the yoke of Britain. The illustrations around which the book is built, forming the body of its in- tended theme, portray General Davidson at the greater crises of his career. An explanation may be found on the reverse side of each. On the opposite page General Davidson is shown immediately before the Battle of Cowan ' s Ford in which he gave his life. DEDICATION TN token of our gratitude to one who has during nearly half a century as student, as alumnus, and as friend ever given abun- dantly an immeasurable bounty of encour- agement, counsel, and support to this his Alma Mater, to one who as a kinsman car- ries on into perpetuity the noble tradition of General William Lee Davidson, we, the Class of 1932, dedicate this, the 1932 Quips and Cranks to Edward Lee Baxter Davidson V CONTENTS THE COLLEGE n THE CLASSES n ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES c -d JJ = JJ ) A- L T the early age of seven years William Lee Davidson emi- grated with his father from Pennsylvania to the Piedmont Section of North Carolina. Near the site which is now Davidson College they made a permanent settlement. Here we see the Davidson family, pioneers, father and son. making their way through the wilderness in search of a new home. f It JK % S Hk i Walter Lee I.inci.i ■;. side 11 o) tin Colli ge FACULTY Mr. Robert A. Dunn President THE TRUSTEES THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. R. A. Dunn, ex-officio Chairman Mr. S. A. Robinson, ex-officio Secretary Mn. .F. A. Cannon Rev. A. A. McLean Dr. II. W. McKay Mr. H. X. Pharr Mit. II. S. Richardson Mr. W. .1. Roddev Dr. C. R. Wilcox Mi:. S. Clay Williams Twenty-four QUI PS Sr CRANES , ADMINISTRATION Mark Edgar Sentelle Dean of Students A.M.. M.A., (Davidson), M.A. 1 mi 1)1).. LL.D. Joseph Moore McConj m. Dean of Instruction AH. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D (Univebsiti i Virginia), (Columbia Univehsity). Frank Le-e Jackson Treasurer M.S. (Davidson), C.P.A. Wii.i.i i Richard Grey Vice-President V.B. i Davidson I, Ph.D. (Johns llurkis- Myron Wallace McGill Auditor M.S. (Davidson). John 1 ' wni: Willi m- Dean of Freshmen U.S. ' DAVIDSON I, (COI I MBIA UNIVEBSm M.A. I Nl IV YnKK Univebsi n Frederick William Hengeveld Registrar mid Secretary of the Faculty U.S. i l uiii . . Ernest Milton Alumni Secretary U.S. I I ' m l - N ' ■ MR.HENGEVEU) M-R.MILTON Twenty-five I PROF. G0LD1ERE DR CUM.MIHG LANGUAGE Caleb Richmond Harding Greek Language ami Lit, rature A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). William Richard Grey Latin Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). Erwin Francis Shewmake English Language ami Literaturt A.B. (William and Mary). M.A. (Columbia Univer- sity), Ph.D. (University of Virginia). Edward Jones Erwin English Language ami Literature A.M.. M.A. (Davidson). (Columbia University), (Uni- versity of Chicago). Fred Kurtland Fleagle Spanish Language ami Literature A.B., M.A.. (University of Michigan), (University of Porto Rico), (University of Chicago). Guy Richard Vowles German Language ami Literature A.B. (Fargo College). B.A., M.A. (Oxford Univer- sity), Ph.D. (University of Chicago). Litt.D. Henry Tracy Lilly English Languagt and Lit ' rature A.B, (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), (University of Vienna), (Oxford University), (Harvard). George Byron Watts Fnnrh Language and Lit. rata,-, All. (Dartmouth), M.A. (Harvard). Ph.D. (Univer- sity of Minnesota), (University of Berlin). (Univer- sity of Montpelier), Fred Leroy Blythe SihiiiisIi Languagt ami Lit, raturt A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of North Caro- lina), (University of Chicago), (Columbia Univer- sity), (University of Virginia), (University of Mad- rid), National University of Mexico). (Middlebury Spanish School). (El Centro lie Estudios Historicos ilc Madrid). Ernest Albert Beaty Latin Languagt a„,l Literaturt A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of South Caro linn I. B.D. (Columbia Theological Seminary). William Patterson Cummino English Language ,ui Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton). (Univer- sity of Chicago). Augcstin Victor Goldiere French ami Spanish A.B. (Dartmouth), (Yale Graduate School), (Univer- sity of Caen), ( University of North Carolina), (Uni- versity of Chicago). Tiveniy-six QJJIPS CRANES SCIENCE John Leighton Douglas Pun Mathematics A.M.. M.A. (Davidson), l.l. I). (Johns Hopkins). James McDowell Douglas Physics A. It.. M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins;. John Wilson MacConneLL Physiology « ■ u A. II. M.A. (Davidson), M.D. (University of Marj hui. 1 1. (Columbia Universltj i, I Universitj of Edinburgh). William Wo ull Wood ,.,. ,. , Uatht matia Astronomy A. It.. C.E. (Universitj of Virginia). Howard Bell Arbuckle Chemistry .H.. M. . I Hampden Sydnej I, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). William Lorimer Porter i , i ology and ograph y ii i rarkio College), .lt.. ma. (Yale). Scott Carey Lvov Biology AH.. M.A., n. Sc. (Southwestern Presbyterian Unl rersity), (Tulane University), (University of Chicago). )m it Julius Thiks, Jr. ( In mistry U.S.. M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), (Massa cnusetts Institute of Technology). William Nelson Mebane, Jn. Math matics U.S. (Davidson), (Virginia Polytechnic Institute), M.A. (Cornell). Henry Emmett Fulcher Physii 1 lis. M.A. (Universitj of Virginia), CWilliam and Man John Thomas Kimbrough Uatht matics 11 s Davidson i, i Universitj of Kentuckj i (Cai neglc Institute of Technologj Frank Reid Brown Biology A.B. (Davidson). Robert William McCullough ' l ttry U.S. (Davidson). David John ( m.dw ell Physics U.S. (Davidson). 1 : M n id Ii DRAL.DOUGLAS DR CI.M.DOUGLAS n l DRJWMacCQNNEU.  m ■fl DRARBUCKLE 14 £] PROFWOOD ■M PROF PORTER- n Fj ■ j j i vl DC. LYON MM PROF TH1ES Q ft PROF. .MEBAJ4E PROF. FULCHEK l P ' 1 PROF. KLMB ROUGH PROF BROWN n n ?ROF McCUIAOUGH PROF CALDWELL Twenty-seven QUIP 5 6- CRANES PROf CURR1E PROF FOREMAK DR BR0WA PROF FR1TCHETT PROF ■ COL. SCOTT CAST bLAMTOH CAPT COCHRAN CAPT SIEFERT SOCIAL SCIENCE Mark Edgar Sentelle Philosophy ami Bible -A.B., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Yale), D.D., LL.D. Joseph Moore McConnell History A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Universitj of Virginia), (Columbia University). Thomas Wilson Lingle History A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Leipsic), (Princeton), (Heidelberg), (Strausburg, and Neucha- tel), (Sorbonne). Archibald Cirrie Economics and Political Sciena A.M. (Davidson), (Columbia University), (Cornell). Frazer Hood Psychology— A.B. (Southwestern), M.A.. Ph.D. (Yale), (Johns Hopkins), (Chicago). I.ilt.l). Charles Malone Richards Bible cm, I Philosophy— A.B. (Davidson), D.D. Kenneth Joseph Foreman Philosophy and Bible — A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), S.T.B. and S.T.M. (Princeton), (Univer- sity of Pennsylvania). Cecil Kenneth Brown Economics— A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), (University of Besancon), (Co lumbia University). John Payne Williams Business Administration— B.S. (Davidson). (Colum- bia University), M.A.I New York University). Norton Goodier Pritchett Physical Education — (University of Tennessee), (Uni versitj of Louisville). (University of Wisconsin), i Harvard University). Lewis Beyens Schenck BibU V.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Union Theological Seminarj I, S. Tli.M. (Princeton). Price Henderson Gwynn, Jr. Education V.B., M.A. (University of North Caro- lina), B.D. Yale Divinity School, Ph.D. (Yale). Andrew Heath Whittle Physical Education U.S. (Davidson). MILITARY William Ross Scott Military Sc and Tactics— Lt. Col. Inf., U.S.A, (U.S.M.A.). William Lee Blanton Military Sciena and Tactics— Capt. Inf.. U.S.A.. B.S. (Alabama Polytechnic Institute). Franklin Miller Cochran Military Sciena and Tactics— Capt. Inf.. U.S.A. (U.S.A. Infantry School). Charles W. Seifert Military Scit nee and Tactics — Capt. Inf.. U.S.A. G.M.C. i Infantry School). 1 Q 5 X Twenty-eight - ?Jv r ' ' -■ ' ■ ' Jv imnrrmn® CLA, A: . S did all good sons of early pioneer stock. William Lee Davidson, then but a lad of thir- teen, joined the militia, an ever increasingly important phase of life in the Colonies. Thus the painting portrays the origin of a military career des- tined to cause the name of its protagonist to become a lasting legend in the annals of our nation. J. H. McKin nton, Jr. Presidt nt SENIOR QJJIP5 6- CRANK S McCONHELL MONTGOMERY McFADYEN Officers of the Senior Class SENIOR CLASS HISTORY INTO a world of economic depression, political disturbance, and spiritual skepticism the college graduates of 1932 are privileged to step. Enthusiastic par- ents and friends and the world at large look to us for a solution of the amazing problems and difficulties, which, they say. is beyond them. New Mood, fresh spirit. the younger generation must he called in. We are hailed as deliverers, and before we are able to offer any remonstrance, or even opinion, in the matter, the accumulated evils of the past are put to us for adjust- ment. Theoretically this is unfair. We have had nothing to do with the political, social, and economic unrest in the world today. We as a generation came upon the planet an approximate twenty years ago. Now. when we are beginning to get our bear- ing and are resolved to enjoy a quiet and cultural life, our sires hand to us the bur- den of economic and social distress witli the tired, terse remark. See what you can do with it ! e are baffled. Conditions of vice. crime, misappropriation are flagrant. Po- litical office, instead of symbolizing serv- ice to a people, represents the seat of power, affluence, and graft. The urge to national aggrandizement but disguises motives of personal ambition. Success is measured in terms of dollars and cents. The conflict between religion and pseudo- science is embittered by over-litcralization on the one side and an intolerance of all but the material on the other. The monopoly of wealth breeds a large op- pressed class ( for it is oppression not to pn ide). Ownership in the hands of a few restores the vassalage of feudal times. Mechanization has sown the seeds of pes- simism, and standardization is destroying the individual. Vet even though we resent the yoke imposed on us and wish with Hamlet to cry. The time is out of joint; O cursed spite, that ever we were born to set it right ! our generation is not without a sense of duty. If we are to accept of our ktWfMW Thirty-six QJJIPS 6- CRANES heritage the good and the beneficial, in science and in letters, duty tells as that we must accepl also, and strive to eradi cate, tin accompanying evils. Our ability and fitness to cope with social and world problems lies in our training for them. Our training reveals the history of the in dividual classes of 1932. Ours hen- is neither exemplary nor bi- zarre. True, we have progressed on the campus; our newspaper editorials have been bolder, more expressive of unbiased student opinion; we have re-stirred the social life question and lia e decried the existence of many non-functioning hon- orary fraternities issues which vc leave for our ambitious successors to further — hut they of themselves are transitory. Not in scholastic attainment, nor in athletic record, nor in individual achievement lies the history of the class, hut in the grad ual absorption by a group of an ideal. This is nut easily defined. We, who have spent four years on the Davidson campus and have watched classmates ami under classmen develop, will attest to a marked feeling of well-bredness, a sens. of proper conduct toward the other man. abroad on tin campus. It is not boasted, hut natural : it is part and parcel of Davidson. Its absorption is a slow, sub tie. subconscious process. It is our contribution to the world and to the communities from which we come. For four years we hav e been bred here. Un- consciouslj we have absorbed the friendly and gentlemanly spirit which, vague to express, is yet all-pervasive. Among well bred, person respecting individuals there can he no constant strife, no jealous greed. Similarly in Communities made tip of like-developed personalities the tend ency, tin line of action, must hi ' toward the general good. And so with cities and with states and with nations. The whole is the aggregate of its parts. We recognize, among others, three out- standing supports through our days at Davidson. Chief of these have been our parents. Their support, their foresight, and their overstretched patience an- to us blazing examples of the law of love and life. ' Id our faculty and organized so ciety we arc immeasurably beholden, to the one for the use of their rich back- ground, and to the other for its very ex- istence, without which no amount of wealth could so educate us. And then to Davidson, to her buildings, to her tradi- tions, to her spirit, we pay final tribute. These have been the moulders of practical ideals, of a slowly developed attitude. The effect of the trifold interest in us has been our awakening to the one-third deficiency of a life which exercises tin physical and tin- mental to the exclusion of the spiritual. It has potentially stirred our resolve so to live and conduct our selves among men that when we come to die. even the undertaker will be sorry. Horace Khvix. Ti Tilson, Jr. = fc i£ f TW 1 Q 3 X Thirty-seven James Alonzo Abernathy, III WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts in History Beta Theta Pi International Relations Club; D Club; Varsity Manager Baseball; Com- mittee for Sophomore Week-end; Athletie Council. John William Allex spencer, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Political Science Track Team: Sigma Delta Pi. Thirty-eight k • Chester Wellington Arnold GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Biology Kappa Sigma Freshman Football; Freshman H:v-k«-t ball; Freshman Track; v. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Vice President . M. C. .: Usisl anl in Physical education; Student Coun cil. John Edward Ashcraft, .In. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Science in Business . tdmitlisi ration I ' m Gamma Delta Beaver Club; Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling Team; Varsitj Track Squad: KumiMiean I .il -r:i rj Society. Thirl i iiine William Milbourn Belk lancaster, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in English Sigma Phi Epsilon Internationa] Relations Club; President Students ' Sunday School Class; Vice- P resident and President Student Volun- teer Group: Editor Thi Volm leer; South Carolina Club; Ministerial Fellowship. Vereen McNiell Bell cairo, georgia Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Feature Editor The Davidsonian; Managing Editor The Yowl; Editor-in- Chief The Yowl; Glee Club; Assistant Business Manager Glee Club; Freshman Football; Chameleon Staff; Junior Com- mencement Marshal; Chief Commence- ment Marshal; Reporters ' Club; Sigma (Jpsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Junior Stunt Committee; Chairman Senior Stunt Com- mittee. Forty George Lewis Bernhardt lenoir, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Biology Kappa Siom Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Captain Baseball. Edward Sherwood Bettis morristown, tennessee Bachelor of Science in Physics Sigm Phi Epsilon Sigma PI Sigma: Sigma Delta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa; Kadi Club; Freshman Track Team; Varsitj Track Team; Senioi l i ball Team; Rifle Team; II r Roll; Pan Hellenic Council; II ran- Fraternitj Council; Assistant in Physics. Forty-one Eugene Douglas Bolich denver, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Economics Theta Upsilon Omega Duke University for two years. John Thomas Bradshaw new york, new york Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Football; Varsity Football; D Club; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Assist ant in Psychology; Court of Control. Forty-two Em mi i i Smi i-:k Brannon ROME, GEORGIA Bachelor of Arts in Biology Phi I elta Theta Studenl Council; President Students ' Sunday School Class; Omicron Delta Kappa; Holder College Records In one, two, and three-mile runs; Captain Track Team. M iiit s Lee Broh i;n GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Science m Physics I ' m Gamma Delta Rifle Team; Pistol Team; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Scabbard and Blade. Forty-three Howard Steven Brown .ml ' . illa, north carolina Bachelor of Science in History Freshman Football: Varsity Football: Varsity Track Squad: Basketball Squad: Freshman Basketball; Spanish Club; Vice- President D Club. John Million Brown washington, d. c. Bachelor of Science in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Red and Black Masquers; Reporters ' Club; Le Cercle Francais. Forty-four Prank Wooldridge Buckner DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Chemistry V. M. ( ' . A. (Minuet: Camina Sijtinu Bpsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; [nternational Relations Club: Juninr Speaking I mittee; Freshman Track. Duncan Graham C alder, Jr. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Chemistry I ' .i t Theta Pi Freshman Football; Gamma Sigma Ep- silon; Sigma Upsilon; Red and Black Masquers; Varsity Tennis; D Club; Rifle Team; Freshman Track; Freshman Tennis. Forty five Henry Leonidas Carr burgaw, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in French Le Cercle Francais; Physical Improve I Trophy; Assistant in French; Class Football; Class Baseball; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. William Volger Carter, Jr. aberdeen, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Psychology Philanthropic Literary Society; Omega Phi Alpha; Wildcat Handbook Staff; Rifle Team: Class Baseball Team; Class Gym Team: Commercial Artist. Forty-s William Wade Cash ion u IDSON, NORTH ( Mini. I N Bachelor of Arts in French Cadel Lieutenant U. 0. I. ( ' .: Le Cercl Prancais. Powhatan Moncure Conway hindi rson, k i i dck1 Bachelor of Science in Economic Sigma Alph Epsilon Omlcron Delhi Kappa; Hu-im- — Mann ger The Davukonian; Scabbard and Blade; Varsit] Football Irani: Varsity Wrestling Irani: Captain Wrestling Team; 1 Club; Assistant in Ec imics; Delta PI Kappa; Athletic Council; Vice President North Carolina Press Associa Hon; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Wrestling Team; Firsl Sergeant and Captain li. 0. I. C; Sophomore Banquet Committee. Forty-seven Woolvk Montgomery Croker favetteville, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha: Assistant in German; Philanthropic Literary Society; Freshman Kuutl nll Squad; Class Basketball Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Base- ball Team; D Club. Robert Pickens Davis lancaster, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in English Sigma Phi Epsilon Le Cercle Francais; International Re- lations Club; Glee Club; Student Volun- teer Group; Symphony Orchestra; South Carolina Club. Forty-eight El GENE ZEMP DuBoSE i Mill N . -in 1 M CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in English Beta Theta I ' i D Club; Captain Tennis Team; Glee i lub; ' ga Phi Vlpha ; Le Cercle Fran cals; Mil Beta Psi; Sigma LJpsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Roll; Student Council; Secretarj and Treasurei Freshman Class; Book Review Club; Sunnyland Sere naders; Phi Beta K:ip]ia. James Gray Dunklin laurens, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in Latin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manager Freshman Basketball; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigmi Ita Pi; Reporters ' Club; Business Staff Quips and Cranks; Phi Beta Kappa. Forty-nine Thomas Jefferson Dunn charlotte, north carolina Bachelor af Science in Physics a; Sergeant li. (). T. C: it K. O. T. C. Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. charlotte, north carolina Bachelor of Aria in English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa; Beavei Club; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; International Relations Club: Le Cercle Francais; Reporters ' Club: Golden Quill; Assistant in English; Assistant in Psychology; Honor Roll; Honorary Fra ternity Council; Class Tennis Team: Class Golf Team: Managing Editor The Davidsonian; Associate Editor The Vavidsonian; Business Manager Football Program; President Publications Board; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Editor-in-Chief Quips and Cranks. Fifty Alexander Miller Earle, Jr. stovall, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon l Club; Cross Country Team; Fresh- man Track Team; Varsity Track Team; Sigma Pi Sigma. Georof. W. E aston, Jr. MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Ministerial Band; Omega Phi Alpha. Fifty-one Henry Darden Edgerton kenly, north carolina Bachelor of Science in History Theta Upsilon Omega Duke University for one year; Atlantic Christian College for one year. Roger Enloe buchanan, georgia Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Omicron Delta Kappa; President Y. M. ( ' . A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks; President Eunienean Literary Society: Alternate Varsity De- bating Team: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Captain H. 0. T. C; Eta Sigma Phi; Omega Phi Alpha; Alpha Phi Kpsilon; Iiilci national Relations Club: Honorary Fraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Hand; Honor Roll; Assistant ii Bible and Philosophy; Class Basket- ball; Tennis Team; D Club. Fifty-two I [orace Willi m Ervin EDOEMERE, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts in English President Red and Black Masquers; Review Editor Tin Davidsonian; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet; Reporters ' Club; Sigma Upsilon; Kta Sigma Phi; Delta Pi Kappa; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Wrestling Squad; Glee Club; Assistant In Bible. James Murry Pidler l). IIIMIN , NORTH Mini. I A limli, lor af Science in History Fifty-three Thomas Hyman Foscue m aysyii.i.i ' ., north carolina Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Freshman Basketball. William Wendell Franklin roanoke, virginia Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Business Staff Quips and ' ranks; Ku- menean Literary Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Pi Kappa: Sigma Upsilon; Assistant in German; West Virginia Club; Honorary Fraternity Council; Hon- or Roll; Feature Editor The Davidsonian. Fifty-four Thomas McCutchek Gignilliat seneca, south carolina Bachelor Arts in Economics Phi Delta Theta Manager l Track; Athletic Council; ! ■ ' Club. F.nu I N LOM B Mill ( rORH M, .lit. LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Bachelor nf Scienci in Mathematics Sigma Alph Epsilon Fresl in Track; Beaver Club; Varsitj Track Squad; Captain Wrestling Team; Uslstanl I heel Leadei . R. 0. T. C. Band; Assistant in Applied Mathematics; •D Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. Fifty-five Robert Wilson Gorrell winston-salem, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta Omlcron Delta Kappa; Beaver Club; Varsity Manager of Football; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Business Mana- ger Quips and Crunks. ■ Manager Wildcat Handbook; Publications Board; Viec- Presideni of the Student Body. Allen Jordan Graham, Jr. (jreenville, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Assistant Track Manager; Freshman raek Manager; Rifle Team; First Lieu- nant R. (). T. ( ' .; Business Staff Quips nl Crunks: Member Fourth Corps Area i; Fifty-six Roger Fisheb Hall LUMBER BRIDGE, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Biology Vlpha Phi Epsllon; Presldenl Pliilan thropic LIteran Socletj ; --i-t ;i 1. 1 Fool ball Manager; Battalion Staff 11. (). T. C William Thomas Hancock bluefield, west virginia Bachelor of Arts in History I ' m Delta Theta Phi Beta Km|ii :i : Eta Sigma Phi; Delti PI Kappa; Reporters ' Club; Assistant ii Spanish; -.-i-t:n.i Editor Quips one (rank : Associate Editor Quips am Cranks; II Roll. Fifty I. oris Napoleon Hand, Jr. EAST SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in English Phi Beta Kappa: Honor Roll; Assist ant in French; Assistant in Education; Assistant in Psychology; Eta Sigma Phi; Le Cercle Francais. Henry H. Harris, .hi. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Assistant Track Manager; Assistant Business Manager Quips  Cranks; As sistant Business Manager The Yowl; Rifle Team; First Lieutenant K. (). T. C; Cap- tain Adjutant R. O. T. C. Fifty-eight Charles William Harrison DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in History Scabbard and Blade; Sergeant and I irsl I ieutenanl It. 0. T. C; I e I en li Francais; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll; Eta Sigma Phi; International Relal Club; Intramural Boxing and Tennis. William Bledsoe Hawkins, Jr. CHES1 BR, SOI mi . M.c.MNA Bachelor of Science in History I ' m Delta Theta Vssistanl Editor Quips and Cranks; Vs sociate Editoi Quips and Crank Assist anl in Hist or j ; Honoi Roll. Fifty iiim William Lawrence Hill, Jr. sharon, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Vssistanl in Business. Joseph Carl Houston leeds, alabama Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Assistant in Political Science; Hono Roll; Sigma Delta Pi; Mu Reta Psi. Sixty wSi John (im.i hrist 1 [ughi s, Jr. parkton, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Busines Administration an Literary Society; Sergeant and Lieutenant K. 0. T. C; Rifle Team. Wiley Jackson Hunevcott DENVER, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Bumenean Literan Society. Sixty-one Floyd Gaitheb Jenkins winston-salem, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Phi ( ' • i i Delta Delta Pi Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Internationa] Relations Club; Alternate Varsity Debater; Alternate Freshman De- bater; Business Manager The Yowl; Vice- President Eumenean Literary Society; President Kumenean Literary Society; Quips and Cranks Staff; Sophomore Bas- ketball Manage] SI ive Drivei Nesbit Johnston mooresville, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. Sixty two Y$L Robert Zen is Joh sjston BARIl M SPRINGS, Mil! Ill CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Freshman Football; Intramural Boxln Wrestling Squad . Varsitj Football I -D Club; Sigma Delta Psi. John Rankin Km u h GASTONl , NORTH ( Mini. I Bachelor of Science in Economics K ippa Sigma Assistant Baseball Manager; Freshman Football Manager; D Club. Sixty three Donald Still King .johnson city, tennessee Bachelor of Science in Political Science Kappa Alpha Varsity Football; Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; President of the Sophomore Cass; Vice-President of the Student Bod} : President of the Studenl Bodj : Major and Lieutenant-Colonel R. 0. T. C; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; D Club; Student Council; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa. Peteb Seymour Knox, Jr. thomson, georgia Bachelor of Arts in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Varsity Debating Team; Forensic Coun- cil: Debate Manager; Freshman Debat- ing; Staff of Wildcat Handbook; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Varsity Track; D Club; Assistant in Economics; Philanthropic Lit- eran Society; Junior Marshal; Lieuten- ant R. 0. T. C. Sixty-four ( ai.x in Wells Cuykend m (11 AKI.rsTox, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon JuiIk. ' Court ol Control; Internatlon: Relations Club; Vice-President Eumenea Literary Society; President Ku Literarj Society; President West Virginia Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Junior Speak- ing Committee; D Club; Lieutenant H. 0. T. C; Junior Marshal; Uumni Council; Omlcron Delta Kappa. Edgar Datis Kuykendall, Jr. greensboro, north irolina Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Kappa Si cm Omlcron Delta Kappa; Varsity Cheer Leader; Varsity Debating Team; l Club; Secretan ami Treasurer Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Vice-President Forensic Council; Varsltj Track; Vlpha Phi Ep- silon; Internationa] Relations Club; Fresh- man Debating Team; Freshman Track; Wildcat Handbook Staff; Monitor. Sixty-five William Sentelle Lea kxoxville, tennessee Bachelor of Science in English Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Omega Phi Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Inter- national Relations Club; Beaver Club; Chairman Executive Committee Junior Class; Drum Major and Lieutenant K. 0. T. ( ' .; Managing Editor The Davidsonain ; Assistant Editor T he Davidsonian; As- sistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Fresh- man Debating Team; Eumenean Literary Donald Harper Leeper. Jr. hiddenite, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (lamina Sigma Epsilon; Delta I ' i Kappa: Assistant in Chemistry; Monitor. Sixty-six Robert Greenlee Lilly II IDBON , Mill III MMII.l Bachelor ( Science m Busin Administration James I I u ird Li nebi rri II Mill l , NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in History Campbell Junior College for One Year; Freshman Baseball; Class Football; Class Basketball. S,,l if srvt ii Andrew M. McLauchlin, Jr. CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Physics Theta Upsilon Omega Thomas Wooten MacLean CHARLOTTEj NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in English President Ministerial Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa; Assistant in Latin: Class Football; Class Tennis. Sixty-eight Donald Moore MacQueen dili. on, south uiiij.ix Bachelor ( Science iii Physics Kappa Sigma Varsity Football Team; President Ath letic Association; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman F ball Team; Vice President Sigma PI Sigma; Freshman Baseball Team; Honor Roll; Assistant in Attend ance Records; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Edgar MxCall, Jr. MARION, NORTH CAROLINA liachelar of Arts in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha First Lieutenant R. . T. ( ' .: Scabbard and Blade; Business Staff Quips tnul Cranks. Sixty niii ' John Daniel McConnell davidson, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Physics Kappa Alpha I ' lii Beta Kappa; Beaver Club; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; D Club; Court of Control; Cadet Captain K. 0. T. ( ' .; Scabbard and Blade; Le i ercle Francais; Red and Black Mas Re. William Davidson McCravey forest, .mississippi Bachelor of Science in Economics Seventy M IRION I ' m M c I ) n SANKORDj NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in English Philanthropic Llterarj Societj I res] 111:111 Debating Team; P innei Freshma Declaimers 1 Nfedal; Treasurer Phili thropic Literarj Society; National On toricals; Varsity Wrestling Squad; Fresl man Football Squad; Assistant in Hi ' tory. Moses Currie McDonald, Jh u i st end, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Busines Administration Seventy one Henry Christian McFadyen pinetops, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in English Freshman Football; Varsity Football luacl; Eumenean Literary Society; Red I Black Masquers; International Re- mis Club; Assistant in Bible; Assist in Education; Secretary and Treas- r Senior ( ass. William Henry McGehee, Jr. winston-salem, north carolina Bachelor of Science in History Phi Delta Theta Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Teani; D Club; Class Basketball Team. Seventy-two .Idii 1 1 1 iiy M i Ki son, Jr. ,IA( Ksn.w 11.1,1 . FLORIDA Bachelor of .Irts in Philosophy SlG M Al.l ' ll X 1 ' . PS] I Omlcron Delta Kappa: Prcsideni Senior ( n-s; Manager Freshman Football; M. C. . Cabinet; V. M. C. A. Board oi Control; Treasurer V. M. ( . .; SI nl Council; Treasurer North Carolina Fed erati i Students; Secretarj and Treas urer Junior Class; Junior Speaking Com mittee; Varsity Track . Freshma n I ool ball Squad; D Club; Honorary Fra ternitj Council; Scabbard and Blade; In ternational Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Band; Solicitor Tin Davidsonian; Firsl Lieutenant K. o. T. ( ' .; Varsity Debating Team. William Albert McKnight 5helb1 . north carolina Bachelor of Science in Spanish Phi Delta Theta College B 1; Red ami Black Mas- quers; I. ' - Cercle Francais; Sigma Delta l ' i ; Honorary Fraterniti Council. Seventy- threi John Oscar Mann, Jr. chester, south carolina Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Theta Upsilon Omeoa hmaii Track. James Taylor Marion charlotte, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Physics Kappa Alpha Siffnia Pi Sigma; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football. Seventy- four David ( p n r M irtin COVINGTON, GEOROl Bachelor of Science in History Sk.m Aumi Epsilon Omlcron Delta Kappa; Editoi ii i Flu I '  i Si i retarj Publications Board; Varsitj Basketball; Varsitj Track; D Club; Freshman Basketball; International Relations Club; Sigma Upsi Ion; Delta Pi Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Scabbard and Blade; Golden Quill; Managing Editor Thi Davidsoi . rtising Manager Quips and Cranks; First Sergeant and Captain K. (). T. ( ' .: V. M. C. V i abinet; V. M. C. . Board of Control; Court of Control; Secretai ;iiul Treasurer Soplio re Class; II r- :u Fraternitj Council; Vice-President Southern Student - i irence on Inter- national Relations; Reporters ' Club; As- sistant in History; Honor Roll. Dwight Edward Marvin, II SUMMIT, NEW JERSE1 Bachelor of Science in History Beta Thet Pi Glee Club. Seventy five Graham Lcnsford Mathis rural 1iai.l, north carolina Bachelor of Science in History Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain Var- sity Basketball; Alternate Captain Var- sitj Football; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Court of Control; D Club. William Henry Matthews, Jr. marlix, texas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Omega Phi Alpha; (lamina Sigma Epsi Ion; Delta Pi Kappa: Reporters ' Club; Associate Editor and Sports Editor of The Davidsonian ; Honorary Fraternity Council; International Relations Club: Editor Wildcat Handbook; Sports Editor Quips and Cranks, Assistant to Alumni Secretary; V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Golden Quill; Hon. ir Roll. Seventy-six li Mil II ( i. MoNTGOM l i: REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Businet . Idministration I ' m ( • i nt Delta Omicron Delta K:i i; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Psi; Vice-President Sinior Class; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; (lass Football; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Manage] Stu iIimiI Store. Thomas Slayden Morrison ASIIEVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Political Science Kappa Siom Seventy seven Arch Sherrod Morrow high point, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Biology l ' l Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Alpha; College Band; Gamma Robert Kemp Morton, Jr. charleston, west virginia Bachelor of Arts in History Kappa Alpha Student Council; Scabbard and Blade; ■1 Club; Manager Basketball; Pan-Hel- enic Council; Athletic- Council. Seventy-eight Bennett W. Moselev, Jr. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Busim ss Administration Kappa Sigma Issistanl Football Manager; Wildcat Handl , Staff; Class F all Team; (hiss Baseball Team. George Atkins O ' Hanlon, Jr. 1 I ' ll KVII.I.K, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Political Science Kappa Alph The Yowl Staff; Courl of Control. Seventy-nine George Palmer Pardington decatur, georgia Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Beta Theta Pi Alpha Phi Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Mu Beta l ' si: Reporters ' Club: Honorary Fra ternity Council; Varsity Debating Team; n Literary Society. Business Manager Glee Club; Freshman Track Thomas Love Patrick lexington, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in History Varsity Basketball Team; D Club. Eighty I ' .DU |. ' 1 Wl I.I.I AM I ' ll 1 1 I I; . Jr. MORGAN ' TON, NORTH i McoI.INA Bachelor of Arts in Economics Sk.m Alpha E psi lo n Carroll Miller Pitts ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Politic! Science Beta Theta I ' i Assistant Business Manage] Tin Fowl South Carolina Club; Junior Marshal; Assistant Basketball Manager. Eighty one William Graham Potts davidson, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Applied Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma; Assistant Business Manager Qvips and crunks: Assistant Business Manager The Yowl; (lass Has ketball Team; Class Baseball Team. Riley Davenport Powell lawrenceville, georgia Bachelor of Arts in History Alpha Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Varsity Debating Team; Forensic Council; Inter- nationa] Relations Club; Staff of The Yowl; Georgia Club; Ministerial Hand. Eighty-two Roscoe Prince raleigh., north carol) Bachelor of .Irl.s in Philosophy Omega Phi Alpha; Le Cercle Francais: Assistant In French; ' Ice Presldenl Minis terlal Band; Phi Beta K. L.ELON Sink Raker LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in History K ipp Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Athletic - sociatlon; President D Club; Student Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain Football Tram; Cadet Captain li. 0. T. C; Fres an Football; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. Eight u-ih, It. E. Caldwell Roane WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Winner of Decathlon Cup: Sigma Delta Psi; Honorary Fraternity Council; Pan- Hellenic Council; Freshman Track; Var- sitj Track; Class Basketball; Class Foot- ball. Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr. talladega, alabama Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade: Mu Beta Psi: Pan-Hellenic Council; Captain of Band: Director of Orchestra; Glee Club. Eight I - four : I [ENR1 Si M l B Unlll N-DN 1.1 ( ul.NTON, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Band. Marshall Lyle Roddey HOCK HILL, SOUTH C Uinl.l Bachelor of Science in Political Science Beta Theta Pi Varsitj Tennis; D Club; Fres an Tennis. Eighty-five William Hulk, III KNOXYILLE, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Science in Chemistry I ' m Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Epsilon; Mu Beta Psi; In- lrriKition.il Relations Club; President Forensic Council; President Glee Club; President Student Volunteer Group; Varsity Debating Team; Varsity Quartet; Qvips and Cranks Staff; Honor- ary Fraternity Council; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Eumenean Literary Society; Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Football; Freshman Debating Team; Ritle I.. i icron Helta Kappa. Horace Wintzer Ryburn ERWINj TENNESSEE ache] or of Arts in English Eighty-six .Ion n l.d e Sevier HENDERSONVILLE, X. (. Bachelor of Science in Histor Beta Tint l ' i Mil Beta Psi; Tin David in Stafl R. 0. I ' . C. Band; Freshman Track. Philip Thom Shanks, .1 r. sEI.MA, ALABAMA Bachelor of Arts in History Kappa Sigma Sopl e Basketball Manager. Eighty-seven John Robert Smith statesville, north carolina Bachelor of Art.s in English Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa: Re Club. Ralph Linwood Sparrow 1! ansomville, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Assistant in Mathematics. Eighty-eight Nathaniel Gibson Speir charlotte, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in English Sioma Alpha Epsilou Omicron Delta Kappa-; President Jul Class; Student Council; Y. M. ( . I abl net; International Relations Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Managei Student Store. Charles Sackett Spencer STATESBOROj QEORG1 Bachelor of Arts in English Sigma Upsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Bumen ear Literarj Society; Ministerial Band; Freshman Tennis; Class Basketball; Var slty Track. Eighty-nine Charles VV. F. Spencer, Jr. ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Political Science Kappa Sigma Reporters ' Club; Eumenean Literarj Alexander Armstrong St. Clair blcefield, west virginia Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Manager Wrestling Team; I Club; Athletic Council; Eumenean Literary Society. Ninety .V . Donald Grier Stephenson COVINGTON, GEORGJ Bachelor of Science in Economi I ' m I )elta Theta Sigma Upsilon; Delta PI Kappa; Inter national Relai - Club; Feature Editor The Davidso urn, i : Issistanl Bditoi Quips and Cranks; Associate Editor Quips and Cranks; Vice-Presidenl Reporters ' Club; Assistanl in Economics; Honor Roll. Joseph Blackburn Stevens kimball, west virgi nia Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Beta Theta Pi Business Stall I ' ln Davidsonian; Vssisl .mi Manager Track; Manager Tennis; Athletic Co 11; D Club. X inet nun, Robert Luther Torrence gastonia, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Dett; nter Club; national Relations Cabinet; V . M. C. A. Sunday School Work; V. M. C. A. Boys ' Work; Minis terial Band; Eumenean Literary Society; Library Assistant; V. M. C. A. Gift Com- mittee. John North Washam cornelius, north carolina Bachelor m Science in Chemistry Ninety-two • John Thompson Welch, Jr. mount holly, north carolina Bachelor of .Irtx in Political Science Beta Theta I ' i Phi Beta Kappa; Le I ercle Assistant In French; Honor Roll; I u ran l.it,-iai Society. Frank Handi Wi si l N l I I 1VILI.K, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Physics freshman Track; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Ninety three Allen Hallettt Whitehead wilmington, north carolina Bachelor of Science in Chemistry l ' i Kappa Phi News Editor The Davidsonian ; Feature Quips and Cranks; Managing Edi tor The Yowl; Associate Editor The Yowl; Staff Wildcat Handbook; President Pan-Hellenic Council; Internationa] Re lations Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Secretary and Treasurer Reporters ' Club; Golden Quill; Junior Manager Baseball. Samuel Shannon Wiley salisbury, north carolina Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa; Beaver Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control; Student Council; Ministerial Hand; Quips and Cranks Staff; The Davidsonian Staff; Staff Wildcat Hand- book; Major R. (). T. C; President Hon- orary Fraternity- Council; Sigma Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; International Re- lations Club; Delta l ' i Kappa; Omega Phi Alpha; Le Cercle Franeais; President Reporters ' Club; Assistant in Business; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class; Golden Quill; Chairman Freshman Class; Captain Rifle Team: Honor Roll; Omicron Delta Kappa. Ninety-four David Reece Williams, Jr. lancaster, south arolina Bachelor of Senna- in Political Science Siom Alpha Epsilon The Citadel i i Two rears Harry Moore Wilson staunton, iroinia Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Theta CJpsilon Omega D Clubs Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Fres an Baseball; Pan He] leilic Council. Ninety-five QJJIP5 G- CRANES 3n Jflemortam g plbes;ter Proton JttacHean, Jr. gpul 2, 1909 August 5, 1931 .1. li. Cl uik, Jr. JUNIOR J L QUIP 5 CRANES GLASGOW MEBANE McE R YDE Secretary and Treasurer — Vice-President — Historian JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY WITH three-fourths of its journey completed the class of ' 33 pauses briefly to take a fleeting glimpse into its life of yesteryear. It has been one so rich in activity and so full of never-to-be- forgotten experiences that nothing short of a volume would suffice for a complete class history. This writing must speak for the class as a whole; individual experi- ences as numerous as the tolls of the Chambers bell since the advent of our class in 1929 must henceforth be a closed volume except for those of our own group to whom they will always remain as dearly cherished memories. They tell me I can write only two hun- dred and fifty words more — ( Haste thee, nymphs, and bring with thee, thoughts expressed with brevity ). A brief glance makes manifest the preeminence of our class of Jolly Juniors. Turn as you will to athletics, to scholarship, or to ac- tivities. ' 33 continues to bolster our teams on grid, diamond, court, mat, cinder path, and hardwood floor. The class is like- wise an influential element in campus thought, unquestionably prominent in scholastic achievement, and peculiarly well represented in many phases of ex- tra-curricular activity. To see the calibre and attainment of ' 33 it is not necessary to search far into the past. A look at the class now as the year wanes shows it in the full blown flower of its progress and achievement ; there are men who stand out for one reason or another, be it on the honor roll, on an athletic team, or in some other phase of worthy endeavor. The new Chambers Building was com- pleted in 1 !)_ ' !). The first privileged group of Freshmen to enjoy it, our class has not ceased to strive to bring honor upon its halls and classrooms (and give its fine steps a deeper, more rounded appear- ance!) We pride ourselves on being the first group to abolish that period of ordeal for the Freshmen called Soph Day. A beautiful tree now flourishes in front of Chambers which we planted on the last Soph Day in the history of the College as an ever increasing, resplendent tribute to that immortal class deserving of praise and fame, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three! — D. D. McB. Ninety-eight QJJIPS £r CRANES Robert II. Alderman Florence, South Carolina Bachelor of Science Pl Kappa I ' m Reporters ' Club. Robert 1 1. Baker, Jr. Mooresvllle, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Charles Eugene Bettis Iuii istown, Tenessee Bachelor of Science Siom Phi Epsilon Sigma PI Sigma; Radio Club; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Delta Pi K;i|j| ;i; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Class Basketball. John- Edward Boyd Charlotte, North Carolina Bachelor of Science. Pl Kirn I ' m Reporters ' Club; (hiss Vol ball. George Elbert Bailv Hickory, North Carolina Bachelor ( Science l ' i Ki Alpha Vice President Glee Club; Re- porters ' Club; Junior Hiisketball Manager; D Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsltj Baseball; Firs! Sergeant Company C . I). Meade Bernard, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha Freshman F ball; Freshman Basketball; Varsitj Football; ' ;n Bits Basketball. Thom is A. Bowles, Jr. Decatur, Vlabama Bachelor of Science Golf Team; Glee Club; Business Staff The Davidsonian; Omega Phi Mpha li. Earle Bradsher Mebane, North Carolina Bachelor of Science D Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsltj Baseball; Class Basketball. mi I 1 llilli QUIPS 6- CRANKJ Paul F. Brown, Jr. Atlanta. Georgia Bachelor of Arts Phi Club: Delta Phi Alpha: Eta Sig International Relation! Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beaver Club; Freshmau Track Team: Var- sity Baseball; First Sergeant K. i). T. ( ' .: Manager Ritle Team. Herman S. Caldwell Mooresville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Woodrow W. Caligan Wadesboro, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Ti KAPrA Phi (dee Club: Sunnyland Sere naders; Eta Sigma Phi: Managing Editor The Yowl. Jerome B. Clark, Jr. Fayetteville, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beaver Club; Freshman Foot hall: Varsity Football: Court of Control; Student Council: Presi- dent Junior Class. Charles Ayden Bctler Glen Alpine. North Carolina Bachrlor of Science John Caldwell Calhoun Laurinburg, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts l Sigma Phi eant R. O. Delta Phi Alphl Eugene Bolivia Cannon Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Sli.M Al I ' M EPSI1 ON Freshman Track; Freshman Football: Varsity Track; Varsitj Football. John Spach Creech Winston-Salem, North ( arolina Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Psi; Business Staff Quips • ! i ranks; Freshman Foot- hall: Freshman Track; Varsity Football; Varsitj frack. One Hundred QJUIPS 6r CRANES Daniel Smith Currie, Jr. Parkton. North Carolina Bachelor of Science Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Thomas M( [lyvaine Datis Waxhaw, North Can a Bachelor of Arts Ministerial Band; Assistant in English. Willi m Ah i I ' m nn Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha Varsitj Football; Varsitj Track; D Club; Red and Black Mas quers; Le Cercle Francais; Sigma Delta Psi; Y. M. C. . Board ( Control. Robert Lee Porbi Greensboro, Nortli Caroll Bachelor of .Iris Ministerial Band; I. mi Literarj Society. Sami m. V. I ) Mil.. .In. Huntington, Wesl Virginia Bachelor of Science Wrestling Manager. Robert Watson Falls Pallston, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Business Staff Tlu Davidsonia Reed Hall Flow tavidson, North Carolim Bachelor of Arts ,■ Club; Sergeant Band. Whari Moori Freeze Mooresville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science X M BHBPWWgw ipn I IIIIIIIWI 1 One Hundred Our QJJ I P 5 £r CRANM Ulrich Borden Gardner Decatur, Georgia Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Captain Freshman Football; Var sity Football; D Club; Vice President Athletic Association. Alfred Holt Grant Mebane, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Thkta unior Football Manager; Court Edward Owings Guerrant Pasadena. California Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Thkta Managing Editor Quips and Cranks; Managing Editor The Davidsonian; International Rela- tions Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Re porters ' Club: Assistant in Bible; Wildcat Handbook staff. Harold Everett Hall Social tenter. Georgia Bachelor of Science Advertising Manager Quips (iml i ranks; Assistant Basketball Manager; Junior SpeaV ' no- Com- mittee. Robert Gla sgow, Jr. Charlotte, Ninth Carolina Bachelor of Science De International Relations Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Sophomore Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Freshman Track: Junior Manager Basketball; Ad- vertising Manager Quips and I ranks. William Francis Green De Funiak Springs. Florida Bachelor of Art Phi Delta Theta Palmer College for Two Years. William Blair Gwyn North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Freshman Traek; Varsity Track: Assistant Manager Wrestling. Kim mid A. Hancoci Bluelield. West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Sigma Upsilon; Red and Black Masquers : Vice-President Eumen- ean Literary Society: Library As- sistant; Delta Pi Kappa. One Hundred Tico QJJIP5 £r CRANKJS I ). W. I IcM.l.l C,SU OKT1I, .1 11 Florence, Vlabama Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Ai pha John Robert Howard Atlanta, Georgia Bachelor of Science Pi ILappa Alpha Beaver Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Cross Country Team; D Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Student Council; Monitor; Y . M. C. A. Cabinet ; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Sin dent Pastor Davidson Chapel; Ministerial Band. Joseph William 1 .1 1 Ronceverte, WVst Virginia Bachelor of Science Sigma Pi Sigma; West Virginia (tuii; international delations Club; Assistant Football Manager, (n irles 1 1. Little, Jr. Charlotte, North ( arolina Bachelor of Arts l ' i Kappa Ilpha I Hec Club. W1111 111 I.. I [olshotjser Blowing Rock, North 1 arolina Bachelor of Science Sigma l ' i Sigma; Assistant In Mathematics; Freshman Baseball; I !.i-- Baseball : Class Football. John EAGAN LaKI Atlanta, Georgia Bachelor of Arts Kappa Alpha Delta l ' i Kappa; Junior Manager Basketball; Exchange Editor Tlu David ian, Reporters ' Club; Beaver Club. A 1.1 ni 1: ( .11 11 wi Little Valdosta, Georgia Bachelor of Science SlCHA Al I ' M 1 l.l-il us Freshman Football; Freshman rrack; Varsitj Track; D Club; Tlu Yowl Staff; International Re -ai - 1 lull. Sigma Delta Psi; Ad- vertising Manager Quips ;■ Cranks; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma l ' i Sigma. Duncan Daniel McBryde Linden, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Delta l ' i Kappa; Kin Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Class Baseball; Class Historian; Ministerial Band; Assistant in Greek ; Sergeant It. 0. T. ; Secre larj Philanthropic Literarj So ciety; Managing Bditoi Flu David sonian; Managing Editor rne Yoal; Reporters ' Club; Freshman Stunt; Library Assistant. One Hundred Three x irngo QJUIPS 6- CRANIO Robert Lewis McCallie Chattanooga, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts Kappa Ai ph t Varsity Track: Student Council; Managing Editor The Davidsonian; Photographic Editor Quips and Cranks; Wildcat Handbook Staff; Sigma Upsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Pi Kappa: Omega Phi Alpha; V M. C. A. Hoard of Control; D Club. W. 15. McIlwaine, III Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega Hampden-Sydney College f Two Years. Gerald C. McKinnon De Funiak Springs. Florida Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Palmer College for Two Years. .1 iff ( ' . McLendon Kenansville, North Caroline Bachelor of Science David M. McConnell Chester. South Carolina Bachelor of Science Freshman Football: Junior I ' rack Manager; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Eumenean Lit- erary Society; Sigma Pi Sigma: In- ternational Relations Club; Assist- ant in History: Honor Roll. W. A. I. eland McKeithan Aberdeen. North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta Assistant Editor Quips and i ranks; Delta Pi Kappa; Fresh- man Baseball; International Re- lations Club; Varsity Debating; Assistant in Bible; Glee Club. Jacob S. MacKorell, Jr. York. South Carolina Bachelor of Arts Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football: Court ,il Control; Eumenean Literary Society; Ministerial Band. Walter Edward McNair Atlanta, Georgia Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi: Vice-President Eumenean Literary Society; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Assistant in English. One Hundred I ' mir auips 6- CRANIO John George M k in Su It, Ne« Jerses Bachelor of Science Ministerial Band; Student V ! unteei Group; Band; Glee Club; Red ;mrl Black Masquers. Allen L. Mills, Jr. Statesville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science l ' i K i i ' ii Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsitj Football; Varsltj Baseball; ••I) Club; Vlce-Presldenl Vthletlc Association. Ji m- I ) i Morrison Stanley, North Carolina Bachelor of Science William H. Morrow, Jr. High Point, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Pi Kapm Aii-hv Subscription Manager Tin David soman; International Relations Club; Freshman Tennis Squad, V. Ail. i; M i ii we. Jii. Burlington, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Di i i i Beaver Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Student Council; Business Stall Davidsonian; Business Manager Wildcat Handbook; Vice- Presidenl Sophomore Class. ( ii irles E. Moore, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta Ministerial Band; Freshman Football; Alternate Freshman De bating Team; Sergeant R. 0. T. C; Red and Black Masquers. Joseph Graham Morrison Stanley, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Tin i i Upsilo.v Omega Freshman Baseball : Varsltj Baseball Team; Ministerial Hand. I iin Mi) Roger Mower Staunton, Virginia Bachelor of Science i JV fc -Iff :e W 1 Q 5 X M due II mull , ,i . . QJJIPS 6- CRANU Charles F. Myers, Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Tennis; Varsity Ten nis; D Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabi net ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Managing: Editor The Davidsonian Wildcat Handbook Staff: Re porters ' Club: International Re lations Club; Eta Sigma Delta Pi Kappa : Le Cercle Fran cais; Sigma Upsilon: Omega Ph Alpha; Varsity Basketball. Stuart McGuire Noblin East Radford. Virginia Bachelor of Arts Philanthropic Literary Society. Oscar Newton Norma: Key West, Florida Bachelor of Science William Arnold Pate Pembroke, North Carolina Minis! 1(. 0. T Bachelor of Arts Band ; Sergeant George Chalmers Neal Ruffin, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega Freshman Football : Sophomore Class Football Team: Library ' As- sistant: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Charles M. Norfleet, Jr. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Freshman Football; Varsity Football; President Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer Shi- dent Body : Student Council ; Beaver Club: Rifle Team: Adver- tising Manager Quips and Cranks; R. 0. T. C. Band: Glee Club. Frederick W. Ogden New Orleans. Louisiana Bachelor of Science Freshman Football ; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Football; First Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Avery Pattox, Jr. Greenville. South Carolina Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma: Delta rbi Al pha; Gamma Si gma Epsilon; Ad- vertising Manager Quips anil crunks; Assistant Baseball Man ager. One Hundred Sil QJJIPS 6- CRANjeS Edward Bruce Peabody Charlotte, North Carolina Hack el or of Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Beaver Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Fresh in. in Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Sigma Delta Psl; Vice-President Student Body; Student Council; First Sergeant K. 0. T. ( ' .: Red and Black Mas quers; D Club. .1 n:s C. Pennington Talladega. Alabama Bachelor of Science Thita Upsilon Omega Serg.-anI R. 0. T. ( ' . . Band. Samuel P. Preston, II Lewlsburg, West Virginia Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta Reporters ' Club; Assistant Bi tor Quips and Cranks; Delta Kappa : Junior Manager Track. John Hun nt)s Rich uids Libert] Hill. South Carolina Bachelor of -Iris I- i esh ma n Baseball; Varsitj Ha seha 1 1 : Freshman Debating Team; Eumenean Literary So dety; Vssistanf In Bible; Assist ant Wrestling Manager; Sergeant It. (). I. C; Ministerial Hand. Charles William Pearce Plan! City. Florida Bachelor of Science KlITI Si.. mi Vice President Student Bodj Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Var- sity Baseball; D Club. Madison Reeves Pope Talladega. Alabama Bachelor of Arts Orchestra; Art Editor rft Fowl; maging Editor ' Yowl; Red d Black Masquers. William M. E. Rachal Low Moor, Virginia Bachelor of Science Philanthropic Literary Society; Freshman Track; Hand; Glee Club; Sergeant It. t). T. Ci Ministerial Hand. Arthur Ross, Jr. Asheboro, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manager Freshman Football; Junior Business Manager The Yowl; International Relations (lull. One Hundred S, , ,  QUIPS £r CRANU BVRON SCHRIVER Little Kiick. Arkansas Bachelor of Science String Quartet; Little Junior College for Two Vea George Sergeant Sherrou Greensboro, Ninth Carolina Bachrlor of Science P] Ku ' l ' A Alpha John A. Smith, Jr. Nixburg, Alabama Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega Sergeant R. O. T. C. James J. Stewart, Jr. Mount Hiill , North Carolina Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Basketball; Sergea R. O. T. C. E. W. Shackleford, Jr. Durham, North Carolina Bachelor of Science SlGM I Phi Epsilon xtnnt English. Frederick T. Slane, Jr. Statesville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science John Belk Stevens Winston Salem. North Carolina Bachelor of Science B. Brcce St(i(i, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta Sports Editor The Davidsonian; Junior Cheerleader; Delta Pi Kappa; Reporters ' Club; Band; (dee Club. One Hundred Eight QUIPS CRANES Benjamin B. Taylor, Jr. Baton Kouge, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Wrestling; Fresh- man I .-U;i t intf ; Varsity Wrestling; -D Club; Reporters ' Club; Eu menean Literary Society; Radio Club. William Clakk Thompson Hound Pond, Maine Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa I ' m Business Staff Quips «„•! Cranks. Lewis Milton Vickerv North Wilkesboro, North Carolli Bachelor of Science William Bethea Ward Tim sville, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi; Recorder; K porters ' Club; Eumenean Literal Society. Andrew Leslie Thompson i, ash. ma. North Carolina Bach el or of .Irlx sterlal Band; Library Assist- ant . ■! M. C. . Sun. lay School Work. Joseph Landon Tyack Winston Salem, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Sigma D.lia Psi; Varsity Wrest ling; Varsity Track; D Club; Business si. .11 11,, Yowl; Burnett- John Marcus Wagner Statesville, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Pi K ifpa Ai in 1 Varsit] Football; Varsity Ban Icetball; Varsitj rrack; Varsity Coll ' ; D Club. ANSLE1 W I ' son Anderson, South Carolina Bachelor of Science Pi Kappa Ainu m... Manager Baseball; Sigma One Hundred Sin, QJJIPS £r CRANKLS Ferdinand A. Watson, Jr. Lexington, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Kappa Alpha Freshman Football; Ministerial Band; Junior Manager Wrestling; Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Ebissa Grainger Williams Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Beta Thlta Pi Glee Club: Little Rock Junior College for Two Years. Joseph Willard Whitted Wilmington, North Carolina Bachelor of Science Theta Upsilon Omega Advertising Manager Quips and franks; Assistant Business Mana- ger The Davidsonian. Joseph Guye Womble Davidson. North Carolina Bachelor of Science Glee Club. Charles Roy Wright, Jr. Kni ' wille. Tennessee Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Sergeant R. 0. T. C; Junior Speaking Committee. One Hundred Ten E. L. Powell President SOPHOMORE rz QJJIPS G- CRANU SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY A. H. M axson, Jr. S cretary n l Treasurer THE Class of 1934! No small task is it to record her achievements, yet it is a still greater undertaking to compress the list into so small a compass. No more than a glimpse, an epitome, can be given. Hut that, showing the trend of her varied phases of work, must serve as an indica- tion of her broader activities. Nineteen hundred and thirty-four was officially introduced to Davidson College on September it. 1930. One hundred and ninety strong, our class quickly became an integral part of the life of Davidson. Our Freshman year, ever a period of adjust- ment, was nevertheless marked by many signs of progress. In football, because of numerous injuries, our percentage of vic- tory was low. but the Wildcat spirit was quite as evident in the ' Kittens as in the ' Cats. In basketball, in wrestling, in base- ball, and in track ' 34 had a successful year. In the field of scholarship, too, the class was no laggard. For the first semes- ter rive of our members made the Honor Roll, and six gained this distinction in the Spring term. Now, as Sophomores, we continue steadily to advance. Officers of our class are: E. L. Powell. President; John W. Lafferty, Vice-President; and Andrew Manson. Secretary and Treasurer. This year ' 34 has been well represented in ath- letics with Julian West in football; John Lafferty and Mack Holland, both of whom made their letters in basketball; and Cor- bin. Hodges, Jenkins, and Wilson in wrestling. J. A. Halverstadt holds the college tennis championship, and our class captured the volley ball championship. The Class of ' 34 has continued to up- hold her scholastic standard. During the Sophomore year five of our number again made the Honor Roll: J. T. Blair, F. R. Hellegers, J. A. McGeachy, W. M. Thompson, and W. T. Thompson, Jr. With two years of our college career almost gone it is not our intention to de- vote our time to pointing with pride; rather we count our past attainments merely as tokens of the greater things 1934 shall do in the fuller part of our col- lege life now opening before us. —J. A. McG., Jr. One Hundred Twelve QJJ IPS ■ C RAN ies ¥ Calvin Scott Akers C ' lmrlutte. North Carolina James Thomas Blair Albemarle, North Carolina Charles Linwood Brown Concord, North Carolina M I UHII.I. ( H 0OD Vsheville, North Carolina 1 ' . M ILLER COCHR X . . ' II. David North Carolina William Bogus Corbin Fremont, North Carolina M mh ii s ArMISI f Ml. .1 R. Weldon, cutli Carolina Thomas Jones Britton Lakewood, Florida Odi Casali Welch, Wesl Virginia Lyman Warren Claroy Talladega, Alabi Albert Woodrow Colvi i i Clinton, North Carolina Willi m I ' .. I ' m inoton . .1 r. Rockingham, North Carolina 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Thirteen QJUIPS 6- CRANES Joseph Ellis Dill Buchanan, Virginia John H. Fitzgerald, Jr. Crewe, Virginia Lyne Starling Gamble Greenville, Mississippi Charles F. Gold, Jr. Rutherfordton, North Carolina John Brewster Grant Moeksvilie, North Carolina James A. Halverstadt Atlanta, Georgia Joseph Turpin Drake Port Gibson, Mississippi Wilbur Lindsay Fugate Radford, Virginia Alvis S. Gatewood, Jr. Pelham, North Carolina John Hilton Graham Cleveland, North Carolina John Lewis Gregg Ranger, Texas James M. Harris, Jr. Rome, Georgia L- ? JB One Hundred Fourteen I M J ay ip5 cran les Louis Jennings Harrison Salisbury, North Carolina Frederick R. Helleoers Passaic, New Jersey Henry H. Honour, Jr. Red Springs, North Carolina Edward Joseph Humphrey Wilmington, North Carolina William Tipton Johnson Charlotte, North Carolina Hubert William Lucu Staunton, Virginia Hugh Mourns Hawkins ( ii.n lottesi iil ' Virginia Samuel Middleton Hinks Warsaw North Carolina Stanley L. I (offm w Syen Chun, Korea John Anderson Hunter Donner. Louisiana William I.. Manning Knox Thomson, Georgia William Aiiaiii I. yon Davidson, North Carolina ■ir ir-1 ' 1Q5X jgjjgj One llitndnil Fifteen QJJ IPS CRANieS Alfred Clarence McCall Marion. North Carolina James H. McClintock Charlotte. North Carolina Andrew H. Manson, Jr. Jacksonville. Florida William Camp Matthews Luinhcrton. North Carolina Benjamin LeBree Moore Pendleton, South Carolina Rufus C. Morrow, Zitacuaro, Michoaean, Me Thomas Hooke McCallie Chattanooga. Tennessee Harold T. McMillan Charlotte. North Carolina Carroll Wilson Marsh Marshville. North Carolina Robert B. Mokkett Kiangyin, Chi Edwin W. Morrison Luray, Virginia James Edwin Neal Marion. North Carolina One Hundred Sixteen QJJIPS CRANES Samuel M. Nkkkv, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee Everett Dean Otey Wythevllle, Virginia Edward Lewis I ell Mobile, Alabama Lanier Ward Prai Louisville, Kentuckj Ado LP he S. It a (ha i., Jr. Low Moor, Virginia Charles Harmon Reed Martinsville, Virginia nix Graham O ' Keeffe BlueHeld, ' «-l Virginia Morris Sri i ci Petti Ashevllle, North arolina .1 M I S I I HI I ' ll M I Baypi ' rt Ne« Y.uk I ) w in Craig Pi r i li Salisbury, North Carolina Benj imin Owen Ra enel Charleston, South Carolina William M. Reid, Jr. Greenville, Mississippi L J One Hundred Seventeen QJJIPS 6- CRANU Henry Henkel Rhyne Mt. Holly. North Carolina Charles May Rives, Jr. Greensboro. North Carolina Frederick Gunby Rule Knoxville, Tenessee Alexander F. Schenck Charlotte, North Carolina Henry Clay Shapard Shelbyville, Tennessee Frederic Lewis Smyre, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina Albert Watson Rice Salisbury. North Carolina Fdvvard P. Rodwell, Jr. Florala. Alabama William Edward Ryburn Morristown, Tennessee Francis Heywood Scott Holyoke, Massachusetts Richard Lee Simpson Palonian Springs, Virginia Dale Kirk Spencer Grassy Creek, North Carolina | 1 Q 5 XTl bm One Hundred Eighteen QJJIPS £r CRANICS William Gardner Stanlei Lumberton, North Carolina William T. THOMPSON, Jr. aichmond, Virginia William T. Wai.ser Lexington, N ■ r n i Carolina Jack Williams, Jr. Waycross, Georgia William M. THOMPSON Richmond, Virginia Sidney H. Tomlinson, Jr. High Po ' nt, North Carolina James Wilson White Graham, North Carolina Lucius 1?. Wootton, Jr. Jacksonville, Klorida William T. Yancey, Jr. Oxford. North Carolina (hi, Ihmclrt-tl Nineteen ilk QUIP5 6- CRANU The Heart of the ' D ' One Hundred Twent •ml 1 S. S. Wiiev Si nioi hail man o) ' • shman FRESHMAN VggW7, OUIPS £r CRANES FRESHMAN HISTORY rpHE Class of ' 35, like all other Fresh- - - man classes, was met with a number of disillusionments. The too-potent and fundamental influence lies in the fact that movies have warned them that col- lege is a winter resort with much gin and jazz — and hazing and other naughty go- ings-on. It usually takes a whole week to dissociate these illusions from their minds. Some are surprised and a little disappointed to learn, too. that there really are classes which one must attend at college — things rarely heard of out- side the walls of erudition. It must be said, however, that the newcomers this year were of sagacious timber and settled to the inevitables with no audible mis- givings, especially for the absence of pad- dling, et cetera, which, by the grace of Allah and the Administration has long since been dismissed. There are. of course. a few neophytes who cling tenaciously to some of the more pleasant illusions but the bogey man gets them if they don ' t watch out. Being blessed abundantly with good athletic teams, the Class of ' 35 supported them loyally. Also it might be mentioned that there were some scholarly fellows in their midst. A radical departure from the normal order was in the election of an upperclass- man to keep an experienced finger on the pulse of the class. Heretofore it had been the custom to elect Freshman officers much in the same way in which all good little classes elect officers. Rumors be- gan to spread, however, that to be an offi- cer in the Freshman class was to commit political suicide whereupon steps were taken to prevent further expirations. Consequently, it was decided that the Freshmen should elect an upperclassmen to act as spokesman, big brother, and fairy godfather: in this capacity they se- lected Sam Wiley, of the Senior Class, to stick in a figurative oar. which he did with dignified dexterity, much to the advantage of the class. The plan, if it continues to function as well as it has this year, bids fair to fulfill entirely the expectations of its brain parents. It should be mentioned in self-defense that for a Freshman class to make history would be very disrespectful. Verkf.n Bell. One Hundred Twenty-two QJJIP5 £r CRANU 1 Halbert II. Acker, Jr. Anderson, Soutb Carolina Stephen I )i. rii 11 Adams Andrews, North Carolina Mattison W. Alderman Mr,, in. Smith Carolina ()i.ivi:ii M. Anderson, .lit. Water Valley, Mississippi William Edward Atwateb Burlington, North Carolina Benjamin Cooke Barnes Vsheville, North Carolina Ai.vi.n Bayer, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida hn Seagle Bernhardi Lenoir, Nortii Carolina Rolland H. Berry Hani hurt ' . Virginia J i i — E mi) Bowers i harlotte, North Carolina Gordon Haviland Brown River Edge, New Jersej f= «• V Richard London Allen i ill.-. South Carolina James W ire Ashton MIddleburgh, Virginia I )iin mii Ben mii Bailey It. nk Hill. Smith Carolina J Ml - I [erbert Batte Concord, Nortii Carolina William Richard Becker Bramwell, Wesl Virginia Samuel Bern ado Barium Springs, North Carolina William Mint ion Booart Charlotte, North Carolina William Francis Brewer Henderson, North arolina l ' u rson White Brown Vsheville, North Carolina vW-, KW jl_ 1 Q 5XJ One Hundred Twenty three QJJIPS £r CRANES OnJi.V Arthur W. Burns, Jr. Narbertli, Pennsylvania Ralph Caton Concord, North Carolina Robert T. Coit, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Luther Fritz Byerly Greensboro, North Carolina Paul Gilmer Cohle Greensboro, North Carolina William G. Cole, Jr. Canton, North Carolina Walter Preston Creeci Clayton. North Carolina Andrea M. Cunningham New London, Connecticut Joseph Caldwell Baffin Concord. North Carolina Cameron Dea Deans Davidson, North Carolina Edward Hague Donigan Teaneek, New Jersey Willard Ramsey Duli: Charlotte. Norrth Carolina Samuel Knox Eaton Now Bern, North Carolina Robert Bristoe Everett Laurinburg, North Carolina Henry Blount Daniel Charlottesville, Virginia Rigdon Osmond Dees, Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina Warner DuBose, Jr. Mobile. Alabama Hartman Eager Valdosta, Georgia William Carl Etherige Kinston, North Carolina William Allen Exum Snow Hill. North Carolina One Hundred Twenty-four QUIP 5 C RAN ELS j James B. I ' km. in, Jb Decatur, Georgia Charles Taylor Fori Barium Springs, North Caroli Felix Gee, Jr. Shelby, North Carolin Douglas McKay Glasgow Charlotte, Nortli Carolina Gordon Lucius Green mi. Berry, Georgia Peter Dutois Guerrant Pasadena. California James Beverly 1 1 i n er Winston Salem, North Carolina James Henry Hannan MihiioIU ' IiI. Wesl Virginia James If. II irper, Jii. I ,ii„. I.,. North i arolinn Jack Hellinger, Jr. Now Bern, North Carolina n Ben Bullock Fort Barium Springs, North Carolina Knu i 15. Garrett, Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina Ralph James Giles Hen . i| i, North Carolina Hyacinth Gomi z Orange, Texas Henry Fleming Gregory k Jacksonville, Florida n George Leslie Gullette Florence, Alabama Carc Holland Hand, Jr. Lowell, North Carolina Kirkwood Lee Hanrahan Kinston, North Carolina Charles ( ' rockett Harri Welch, Weal Virginia Stuart Clark Henri C ,nl. North Carolina 1 Q 5 X ST One Hundred Twenty five QUIP 5 6- CRANES Francis R. Hillieh Barbourville, Kentucky Edwin Stafford Hodge Charlotte, North Carolina John M. Holmes, Jr. Charlotte. North Carolina William W. Hufford, Jr. Kingsport, Tennessee James Burton James, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina Jasper Lee Jones High Point, North Carolin Robert Dumais Kornegay Rocky Mount, North Carolina Robert Benjamin Lessem Fayetteville, North Carolina William J. B. Livingstone Wilmington, North Carolina Charles S. McCall, Jr. Bennettsville, South Carolina A. A. McFadyen, Jr. Suchowfee, China Edwin Cranes Holt Greensboro, North Carolina James Lacy Hirst Morganton, North Carolina Sidney Lewis Jetton Huntersville, North Carolina John Koenig, Jr. Ridgefield, New Jersey J. B. Lee Springs, North Carolina Blanton Price Little Albemarle, North Carolina Charles Craft Lucas Charlotte, North Carolina J. Latimer McClintock Charlotte. North Carolina William Lee McIlwinen Fa yetteville, North Carolina One Hundred Twenty-six QUIP 5 6- CRANES William Mel i mi Hartsville, North Carolina David Pearson McLain Cleveland, Te ssee Lorenzo Dow McPh ul Charlotte, North Carolina Robkht K. Matthews Kwansel Gakuin, Japan .1 mi s Latimer Milford Charleston, West Virginia Thomas Da is M ii.ii i; Henderson, North Carolina Francis Hubert Morris Winston Salem, North Carolina Daniel Morrison Hartsville, South Carollni William Cecil Niii.i.. Jr. Columbus, Georgia William L. Northen Sarasota, Florida n John C. Mackorell Hickory, North Carolina E. Fred McPhail Charlotte, North Carotins W. Howard McPhail Jack ville, Florida Singleton Maynard Bluefield, West Virginia Horace Miller i oncord North I arolina James Robert Morgan Albemarle, North Carolina Henry Thomas Morris m, — in, I i ii . North Carolina Robert Belk Meal Monroe, North Carolina John Clark Nicholson Plnevllle, North Carolina Caskie E. NDhvi i.i., Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina c L Q 5 X JI Our Hundred Tu-eiil y-SeVl n QJJIPS 6- CRANES R. Walter Ogburn, Jr. Mobile, Alabama RoBKRT LaNGDON OrR Byhalia, Mississippi Jay Harold Ostwalt Statesville, North Carolina Rufus Harry Page, Jr. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Joseph Edward Parker Hopewell, Virginia Raymond Pollock, Jr. New Bern, North Carolina John B. Porterfield Wytbeville, Virginia Joseph H. Powell, Jr Navasota, Texas Jesse Dickerson Rankin Charlotte, North Carolina William Bee Ravenel, III Charleston, South Carolina John McLean Raymer Sherrills Ford, North Carolina John Adams C. Robinson Talladega, Alabama Thomas M. Phifer, Jr. Columbia. South Carolina Reginald M. Porter, Jr. Waycross, Georgia Albert Jarmen Potter Barium Springs, North Carolina Louis Ross Prosser Johnson City, Tennessee William Hope Ratchford Lowell, North Carolina High McCormick Ray Oeala, Florida Ray W. Richardson, Jr. Sarasota. Florida Ansel Clarence Rogers Bennettsville, South Carolina One Hundred Twenty-eight QUI PS 6- CRANFLS 1 Perch Mims Rogers Florence, Alabama James Rose Waynesville, North Carol! Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr Mocksville, North Carolina W ' ii.iam T.. Shumate, Ju. Hilton Village, Virginia James Hint Simpson Athens, Georgia ■ Robert Hardy Smith, Jr. Mobil, ' . Alabama Walter Sprunt, Jr. Wilmington, North Carolim John Russel T lor Mobile, Alabama William Herbert Tomli Gastonia, North Carolina JoHN Sh IRP V ISS Chattanooga, iennessee m Benjamin Lacy Rose Fayetteville, North Carolina Will! 1 ( ' . Rozelle ralladega, Uabama John C, Sherri ll, .1 r. mi. 011a, North Carolina .Ion Daniel Siewers Winston Salem, North Carolina John II. Smathers, .Ik. Waynesville, North Carolina John Kdn hd Spence Greensboro, North Carolina Thomas II. SUTTON, .lit. Fayetteville, North Carolina John Knox Thompson Lowell, North Carolina Frank Arons Tucker High Point, North Carolina . I oi i Martyn Voeotlen Summit, Nev, Jersey NiJStlf Z. 1 Q 5 X A One II iimlri-il Twenty nim QJJIPS CRANES J. A. C. Wadsworth, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina N. W. Wallace, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Kenneth Durham Weeks Rocky Mount. North Carolina Lee Carlton West iriuin Springs, North Carolina Frederick A. Whitney Greensboro, North Carolina Thomas Johnston Wilson Winston-Salem, North Carolina Thomas Fanning Wool Wilmington, North Carolina Benjamin W. Wyche Walden, North Carolina James Davidson Walker Gallipolis, Ohio William Henry Watkins Raniseur, North Carolina Caleb D. West, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Hugh Edward White, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina Marcus B. Wilkes, Jr. Laurel Hill. North Carolina Gordon Reid Wood Charleston. West Virginia Harvey Rush Woodside Charlotte, North Carolina Hugh Yelverton, Jr. Wilson. North Carolina Frank Casey - Young Greenwood, Mississippi ttt — irtmn — tjt — PIT 1 JU. 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Thirty ATHLETICS W: HEN William Lee Davidson was about twenty-two years of age he joined an expedi- tion to repel the hostile Cherokee Indians, this being his first active military experience. Signal suc- cess rewarded the efforts of the defenders. Tin illustration represents Davidson and one of his compan- ions as they reeonnoiter an In- dian village. OUIPS 6- CRANKS I). M. M icQi i in .-■!. . nf, Athh tic Associati DAVIDSON SPORTS DAVIDSON athletic teams during l!).j| and 1932 in general failed to s t for themselves the high records of some of their predecessors. Material for .-ill of them was not available either iti the quantity or the quality that lias been at the command of the Wildcat mentors in (inns past. Schedules were as hard as or harder than those of former years, al- ways containing several Southern ( ' miter ence teams. Hence the showing of David son ii ist cases, though disappointing, cannot be laid to any one cause, hut it must he attributed to a strong combina- tion of several factors. Notwithstanding the failure to win Big Five games in either football or basketball, Davidson did not fail in every sport to provide more than its share of thrills, and MacQUEEN R.AK,Efb OB.R.ELU MATH IS MOF.TON OR.HAM ST.CLAIRj BER.NHAR.DT ABER.NETHY G1GN1LL1ATT DuBO E STEVENS Athletic Council h- W 1 Q 3 X One Hundred Thirty threi QU IP 5 CRANKJ Varsity Coaches they gave both students and alumni much of which to he proud. In football the Wildcats held off drive after drive of Washington and Lee to hold onto a slim one-touchdown lead. Two perfect plays against The Citadel ac- counted for as many Davidson touchdowns in what was the best home game of the year. A highly favored Duke team was outplayed throughout a thrilling Home- Coming Day contest and finally had to fight with their backs to their goal to cut off a Davidson touchdown. Although Davidson had one of its poor- i st seasons in many years of basketball. Coach Laird ' s team was strong enough late in the season to cause both Carolina, finalist in the Southern Conference, and North Carolina State to extend themselves to win. In the two final games of the year against The Citadel and The College of Charleston the Wildcats led at the half only to see their lead cut down by their opponents in the last stages. Fine individual performances in both wrestling and track made these two sports likewise noteworthy. THE COACHES The same coaching staff which directed Davidson ' s athletic program last year con- tinued in leadership the current season. Their work was unusually successful, the scarcity of material with which they had to work being considered. Monk Younger and Tex Tilson were faced with unusually poor football mate- rial in September, but they nevertheless were able to build a team which won half its games on a schedule that included five Southern Conference opponents. One Hundred Tliirt -fiiiir QJJIPS G- CRANIO ' I i L-A.IRD WHITTLE UNGEK Fresh m . ( c hes Flake Laird and Doc Linger, on the other hand, had the best Freshmen material .-it Davidson in a number of years, and they turned out a smooth functioning anil which was one of the outstanding Fresh- man teams of the state. I.ainl coached both varsity basketball and baseball, and in both sports lie was hampered by the inexperience of his players. I lis basketball team got off to a slow and uncertain start, but it picked up near the end of the season and at the finish was moving along nicely. A great deal of experimenting had to be done to hit upon the best combination, but the five which he finally put together worked ef- fectively. A similar condition prevailed in base ball, but here the results were not so good. Not having any outstanding men with which to work or around which he could build a team. Laird was handicapped from the start and was forced to work under difficulties all the way. Doc Unger ' s Freshman wrestlers made the best record of any athletic team of the year. They went through a hard schedule undefeated up to their last meet, losing this one to tin University of North Caro lina Freshmen only after a hard fight in every weight. The varsity team ' s success could be measured only by the outstanding character of a lew of its individual members. Tex Tilson. Captain l ' ritchett. and Heath Whittle united in their work with the track team to give Davidson another splendid season on the cinder path. Here again unusual individual achievements made the vear well above average. } X- One Hundred Thirty fivi V ■Mlwwtfi Ml imw ilj Mpwffrcy.mpwy QJUIPS 6- CRANieS y DuBOSE EAF.bE. FL1NH GARDNERo GOR.HAM GORREbb HOWARD dOHNSTON K.1NG KNOX C.KUYK.ENDAU. LITTLE QC3E3 n K -j| McCALLlE McCONNELL McGEHEE McKlNNON MacOUEEN MARTIN MATHIS MILLS MORRISON MYERS PEABODY PEARCE I W E30 RAKEfo P.ODDEY TAYLOR TYAGfo WAGNEPo WILSON FJOIYKENDALL The D Club One Hundred Thirty-six I . S. Raker Captain FOOTBALL OUIPS 6- CRANBLS FOOTBALL R. W. GORRELL sity Manager of Football Davidson won four. lost tour, and tied two of their ten games last fall. Coming back well after a bad start, the Wild- cats improved steadily until at mid-season they presented one of the best teams in the state. Although they failed to win any of their Big Five contests, a great Home- Coming Day fight against Duke and fine games against W. L., V. M. I., and The Citadel made up in part for this. The season ' s record is far from bad when it is remembered that at the start tin Wildcats were conceded only an out- side chance of winning more than two or three of their games. Although the coaches did not have an abundance of material with which to work, they carried the team successfully through the hard ten-game schedule, using only twelve to sixteen men per game. DAVIDSON 13 — ELON 2 Davidson opened its 1931 season against Elon. and the results of the game seemed to bear out the dismal reports that had been coming from the Wildcat camp in early season forecasts. The Christians were by no means a set-up. giving the Davidson team one of its hardest fights of the year. The Wildcats were held to two touch- downs. A safety following a blocked punt gave the Christians their two points. DAVIDSON 7 — N. C. STATE 20 Playing North Carolina State for the second time at night and in Greensboro. Davidson clicked as a unit for the first time during the season. After being pushed all over the field by the heavy Wolf pack during the first half, the Red and Black trailed by 20 to 0. The coaches shifted the line-up. and during the third and fourth periods the Wildcats made a strong comeback. Peabody, Pearce, and King led an of- fensive that ripped through State for Davidson ' s only score late in the third period, and their driving offense was con- tinued during the rest of the game. The State machine that had earlier gained al- most at will was completely stopped. Late in the fourth quarter Davidson was even headed down the field again toward another touchdown. DAVIDSON 7 — WASH. AND LEE The Wildcats sprang the biggest upset of the early season in their brilliant de- feat of Washington and Lee. W. L. was favored to win. but throughout the first half they could make only one seri- ous threat on Davidson ' s goal, and this was successfully stopped. The half ended with the score of nothing to nothing. One Hundred Thirty eight QUIP 5 CRANU — : ti -fti:sa Varsity Football Sqi id Pearce and MacQueen in the backfield and Whitfield and Mathis in the line played sparkling games. Pearce ' s | unt ing averaged well over forty yards and proved :m important factor in holding of! Washington and Lee. DAVIDSON 7 V. P. 1. 18 Davidson ' s second trip into Virginia tailed t(i be as successful as the first. The Wildcats scored a touchdown early in the game against V. P. I. and tenaciously held to their lead until near the end of the third period. Hut the strength and weight of the Gobblers began to tell. After plac- ing the hall in scoring position in the third quarter, they made their first touchdown early in the fourth. Two more scores came in quick succession with Casey lead- ing the offense. The extra points were not converted in any attempt. DAVIDSON (i DUKE Before a large Home Coming Day crowd of alumni Davidson fought Wallace Wade ' s first Duke team to a standstill .and distinctly outplayed them in a nothing to nothing tie. It was Wade ' s first intro- duction to a Davidson eleven, and his com- ments were of the highest order regarding its fight and sportmanship. Duke was the heavy favorite in tin ' early dope hut the contest was evenly fought throughout. The Wildcats used only 1 • ' ! men in the whole game, the line from tip to tip play- ing without a substitution. Pearce, Pea- body, and MacQueen in the backfield and Johnston and Whitfield in the line played fine games for Davidson. King received three passes, each for substantia] gains; Pearce ' s punting was an important factor in tin- Davidson defense. DAVIDSON o ERSKINE Tile next Saturday Davidson received a dose of the same medicine she had given Duke, Erskinc holding them just as the Wildcats had held the Blue Devils, the name being another scoreless tie. It was far from an exciting fray, and Davidson plainly showed tin effects of the four hard games immediately preceding. One Hundred Thirty-nine DAVIDSON 7 — V. M. I. Showing a complete reversal of form, Davidson came back to defeat Virginia Military Institute 7 to the following week. The offense of the Wildcats worked smoothly most of the time and the defense was strong enough to hold Smith and Travers, the Cadets ' main running threats, at a safe distance from the Davidson goal. Bill Flinn scored the only touchdown late in the third period when he climaxed a pro- longed drive with a 24-yard dash off tackle to score. King and Pearce together with Flinn did most of Davidson ' s hall carrying for the. 5 a KUYKBNDALI, Tackle K.IHG Quarterback aa 1 t B PBABODY Halfback CONWAY Guard afternoon. Pearce added a - ' _ ' yard run to Flinn ing spree. Peabody, of Davidson, and Smith, V. safety man. each made long returns of punts of 60 yards to share equally the honors for the Ion run of tin- day. DAVIDSON I i — THE CITADEL 7 Two almost perfect plays, one a 30 yard pa and the other a 20-yard run. account) il Fo Davidson ' s two touchdowns against The Cita- del, and gave the Wildcats a I t to 7 victory in their last home name. The Wildcats continued the brilliant of fensive they had displayed the week be- fore against V. M. I. Mills returned the WILSON Guard V f the game 57 yards to the Bulldogs ' 38- After a line play and an incompleted pass only a yard. Mills heaved a short one to over the scrimmage line, the latter run- remaining distance to the goal untouched in the third period the Wildcats worked 11 down to The Citadel ' s 20-yard line. Then ic Pearce shot off right tackle, cut hack nigh a broken field, and crossed the goal for a marker. The Citadel ' s score came the result of powerful line plays. ahc.dv. Pearce. and King again were the outstanding hacks for Davidson. Jennings and Mcintosh did almost all of the Bull- BROW.N End End Guard lions ' ball carrying. The latter also playi d a t as defensive fullback. DAVIDSON — CAROLINA 20 A smooth working North Carolina team rudel; ministered to Davidson the most severe defea received during the season, scoring three tou downs and two extra points against the Wildca to win 20 to (i. .Inst as Davidson had scorei against The Citadel by working perfect plays, so did Carolina exhibit flawless team-play to rim u]) its scon. Davidson fought Carolina on even terms through tin mxt two periods, threatening scvrral times hut never being able to if . WHITFIELD Ta cklc :m.cqueeh Fullback QJJ I P o Cr I K A N i 3 punch over a score. Finally in the last quarter Carolina put over its final touch- down when Lassiter bucked the hall over after a series of long drives down the field. The Davidson offense was well throttled by Carolina, hut on the defense Pearce and MacQueen played good games, as did Whitfield and Gardner. DAVIDSON — WAKE FOREST 7 Davidson again unsuccessfully tried to break the long standing ' Wake Forest bugaboo on Thanksgiving Day in Char- lotte, hut a last-quarter rally by the Dea- cons resulted in their lone touchdown after Davidson thrusts had been consistently turned hack by the Baptists. In the fourth period Wake Forest was stopped within the Wildcat ' s 10-yard line, only to have a 20-yard punt return by Wil- son bring the ball back within scoring dis tance, A pass from Wilson to Brogden for 25 yards gave the Deacons their score. Pearce and MacQueen did the majority of Davidson ' s ground gaining, and the former likewise did the majority of David- son ' s passing and punting. Dune Wilson was the most consistent hall carrier for Wake Forest. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 13 ii n Elon N. e. State Wash, and V. I ' . I. Duke ,ee B.ESI 2 L ' ll II JLTS I a idson Davidson Davidson Davidson Totals ... V. M. I. ! 1 Univ. of N. C. Wake Forest Totals •-•ii 7 : i 1) .v. I Hi Tin Cheer Leaders 1 J J J One Hundred Forty-four G. L. Mathis Captain BASKETBALL QUIP 5 C RAN ELS VARSITY BASKETBALL R. K. Morton Varsity Manager of Basketball DAVIDSON has experienced one of the most disastrous seasons in her history of basketball. Goodson, Rusk, and Proctor, who had led Davidson basketball teams to many victories for the past three seasons, were lost by graduation. Captain Doe Mathis, forward, and Grier Martin. center, who had seen regular service dur- ing the 1931 season, were the only letter men to return. In addition to these two there were Steve Brown, Bruce Pcabody, Harry Boucher, and Meade Bernard, who had seen considerable service in the prev- ious season. John Laffertv. Mack Hol- land, and James Halverstadt, Sophomores who were on the Freshman squad of last year also constituted bright prospects. Tom Patrick, Charles Myers, and Fred Diekerson completed the list of prospects. Flake Laird, who just five years ago had starred for Davidson in three major sports and who for the past three years has directed Freshman athletics, assumed the duties of coaching varsity basketball to succeed Coach Monk Younger. To say that the Wildcat season was a complete failure would be unjust to those who well gave their services to Davidson on the courts. When the strength of North Carolina ' s teams this year as evi- denced by the account they gave of them- selves in the Southern Conference tourna- ment is considered, it will be called to mind that Davidson faced one of the hardest schedules in her history. In the opening game of the season, played in Charlotte, the Wildcats were de- feated by a strong Carolina team by a 15 to 29 score. The Tar Heels exhibited a smoothly working five, gradually gain- ing a commanding lead while holding the Wildcats safely within their power. The winners held a 19 to 9 lead at the end of the first half. The ' Cats met Furman at Davidson in their second game and were completely outclassed by the visitors. In the first half Davidson was held to two foul shots while Furman amassed eleven points. After intermission the ' Cats greatly im- proved their playing but they were unable to overcome the opponents ' lead and lost by a 19 to 8 score. The Davidsonians won their first game when they downed a strong Guilford Col- lege five, 22 to 18, in a spirited contest played on the home court. The ' Cats held a 9 to 7 lead at the half. On their first eastern invasion the Wild cats suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of Duke University. The Blue Devils put up a defense which the ' Cats were unable to penetrate ; they i J 5 Z One Hundred Forty-six OU I PS CRANK.S M m ■Ml ■■■ III! Varsity Basketball Squad consequently had to be satisfied with six points, all of which were gained by funis. Duke usi (1 three different teams to gather twenty one points. The same outfit again faced Davidson in the next game, played in Charlotte. This time the Wildcats showed a reversal of form, hut they nevertheless lost to the Blue Devils 38 to 20. Following the defeats by Duke, they engaged a fighting Erskine quintet. De- spite a spirited last half rally by David- son, they were nosed out it) an extra period, the final score being 28 to 27. The Red and Black warriors made forty one points against Lenoir Ethyne for the season ' s highest score. The Hears were held to twenty two. In the following game, played against the Barium All-Stars, a team composed of former Davidson Stars, the Wildcats again lost by only a small margin. The All- Stars won Hi to II after holding an 8 to - ' lead at the half. On their second invasion of eastern North Carolina, Davidson exhibited her best play of the season. In the first game of the trip, played against N. ( ' . State in Raleigh, the Cats routed the lied Terrors and were leading Hi to 8 at the half. Yet the Techmen gradually decreased this had during the second, until finally, with only two seconds to play, a State player shot a field goal to give his team a one point victory over the ' Cats. The final score uas 27 to 26. Inspired by their showing against State, the ' Cats resolved to defeat Carolina in tin ' second game of the trip. Both teams started out slowly, showing no enthusiasm during the first half. But starting the sec Ond half with the score I t to 12 in Caro Una ' s favor, the Wildcats quickl y jumped ahead and were holding a 28 to 22 lead with only a few minutes to play. A vol ley of accurate shots by the Tar Heels in the closing minutes overcame the Wildcat One Hundred Forty s . i  quips  cranks lead and gave the University boys a well- earned 32 to 28 victory. The College of Charleston next eon- fronted the Davidson quintet. Once more the Wildcats started out slowly and were behind 17 to II when the initial period ended. Early in the second half the ' Cats presented a smooth working offense which increased the score to thirty-two points. A strong defense held the visitors to one lone field goal for an evening ' s total of nineteen points. Wake Forest next visited Davidson to determine who should till the Big Five cellar. The ' Cats obtained an early lead which they held at the half, but the Dea- cons played remarkable basketball in the final period to obtain their only Big Five victory. The final score was 32 to 19. Elon, led by a stellar center. Rollins, defeated the Wildcats in their last home game 32 to 30 after a spirited battle An extra quarter was necessary to determine the outcome. Elon held a IT to ! bad at intermission but the ' Cats fought strongly in the second half to get ahead only to lose their lead again. Then followed the trip to South Caro- lina where the Wildcats ' last two games were played. The Citadel, after trailing during most of the first half, displayed a great fight in the final period to score seventeen points while holding the Wild- cats to five. Thereby they gained a 32 to 21 victory. The College of Cliarleston quintet avenged its defeat at the Wildcats ' hands by taking a 2.S to 22 victory over David- son. The Wildcats tried to record an- other triumph in their final game and were holding a 1.5 to (i lead at the end of the first half. However, the South Carolinians rallied successfully in the closing minutes to come out on top. Grier Martin, by scoring thirty-eight points in the last five games, won high point honors from Captain Doe Matins, who led during most of the season. Mar- tin scored ninety-seven points in all while Matins amassed eighty-three. Bruce Pea- body and John Lafferty were next in order tallying sixty-four and fifty-seven points respectively. At the close of the season the varsity D was awarded to Captain G. L. Matbis. Captain-Elect Bruce Peabody, Crier Martin, .lack Wagner. John Laffer- ty. T. I.. Patrick. Mack Holland, and H. K. Boucher as a reward for their valiant efforts and consistent work. Kemp Mor- ton, varsity manager was given the D for his service as manager. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 29 11 1 1 1 1 wo RES j.-i L ' l.TS Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson ... . Totals LOST 28 32 19 30 21 333 Carolina Charleston Wake Forest Elon Citadel Charleston Totals 12 3 2 19 32 32 3 2 ... 28 409 Furinan Guilford 19 18 Duke Erskine Lenoir-Rhyne .. Barium ll Stars N. C. State f 38 16 3 One Hundred Forty-eight ( . I .. BERNH IRD1 I aplain BASEBALL QJUIPS 6- CRANES BASEBALL J. A. Abernethy., III Faraty .Uniiaf rr of Baseball DAVIDSON ' S 1932 baseball season was marked by only a moderate de- gree of success. Coach Red Laird had to rebuild his entire infield ;it the start of the schedule and had to fill the catcher ' s post with a new man. A veteran pitch- ing staff, an outfield carried over intact from the previous year, and the left side of his infield taken care of by lettermen made the task easier. The Union Theological Seminary out- fit opened the season for Davidson and handed the Wildcats a 1 2 to 3 defeat. Knox Poole, former Davidson pitcher, turned in an excellent two-hit game while his teammates got to Pcarce. Croker, and Baily for fourteen safeties. One had in- ning allowed the visitors to score eight runs. Thus was the game sewed up. Davidson next split a two-game series with the Duke Power Company team, los- ing the first game to 6 but turning in their first victory with the second game, a hectic 13 to 11 contest. Charlie Pearce pitched the first game and gave up eleven hits. Davidson got ten safeties hut could not make her hits count. The second game was a free-hitting af- fair. Davidson getting twenty-one bingles and Riverbend eleven. Matins. Blanton, and Peabody each got four hits out of live times at hat. After scoring five runs in the eighth inning, the Wildcats cut off a rival rally in the ninth to win the name. Davidson and Carolina opened the Big Five season ill Winston-Salem, Carolina winning 8 to 7. Charlie Pearce was ac- corded poor support in the first inning, two hits, two errors, and a pair of walks giving the Tar Heels six runs. He pitched steady hall the rest of the game except for a pair of hits in the fifth inning which put over the winning runs for Carolina. The Wildcats got to Longest, Tar Heel pitch- er, for three runs in the third and sixth innings and another in the fifth, but could not quite overtake Carolina ' s early lead. In their fifth game of the season the ' Cats turned hack the Elon Christians 8 to I. Croker allowed only six hits and kept them well scattered, while Davidson made the most of twelve hits and six Elon errors to score frequently. The Wild- cats scored three runs in the ninth inning to cinch the game on an error, a base on balls, and a hit batter. A ninth- inning rally by Lenoir-Rhyne enabled them to win a pitchers ' battle and take away what looked like a certain win for the Wildcats. After getting an early two-run lead on Blanton ' s home run and Baily ' s sacrifice to Peabody, the visitors made the most of the wildness (if Baily w ww w 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Fifty OUIPS CRANU V IRSITi B iSEBALL .•iikI Pearce to score three runs and a win. Pearce relieved Baily with two men on base, Inil walked two mure men and al lowed one liit. which put across the win- ning run. Davidson made a track meet out of its game with Catawba and outhit them to win 18 to 10 in a ragged contest. Both teams scored their runs largely as a result of the opponents ' errors, there being a total of thirteen misplays. Blanton hit safely lour times, one of them being a home rim. while Snivrc got three hits and stole second base three times. Charlie Pearce pitched a good game against Wake Forest with the exception of one inning, hut this was enough to let the Demon Deacons will 1- to I behind tin nice hurling of Barnes. Three hits, two of them of tin- scratch variety which were heal out hecaiise of uncertain fielding, gave Wake Forest three runs in the second inning, and they added another in the fourth. Davidson got its only score ill the fifth whin M at li is doubled and came home on Morris ' hit. Pearce turned his opponents hack in good order during five innings, but his moments of weakness wen just enough to heat him. Tim McKcithan. Duke Universitj hinder, held D avidson to three scattered blows and shut them out 8 to for the Wildcat ' s third Big Five defeat. Again it was at Pearce ' s expense although this timi he was accorded almost perfect support by his teammates. Duke scored once in the first inning on a pair of hits and twice in the second on a single and a home run. They bunched six hits for five runs off Pearce in the eighth to win decisively their game. McKcithan gave no more One Hundred Fifty one A Homer fob Hi. anion than one hit in each of the three innings and struck: out seven nun. Croker and Baily gave up an even doz- en hits between them in Davidson ' s sec- ond game against Elon; this time the Christians won 7 to i. Elon was able to bunch their hits at advantageous times and to make them count for most, while the Christian pitcher kept Davidson ' s pretty well scattered. Peabody led his teammates in batting throughout the early part of the season and played a good game at first base. Cap- tain Bernhardt at third and Mills at short- stop were veterans at the beginning of the season and formed a nucleus around which Coach Laird could build his infield. Mor- ris in his first year of varsity baseball was a hard, consistent hitter, and made a fine catcher. Blanton at second fielded his territory nicely. Mathis. Brad- sher. and Morrison gave the Wildcats an outfield composed of three lcttermen. The pitching staff was slightly under par, but their bad showing was sometimes due as much to poor support by their teammates as to any wildness on the part of the hurlers. Davidson Davids,, ii Davidson Davidson Davidson 3 13 7 8 Union Duke Duke U. of Elon Theo. Sem N. C. ... RESl 12 9 11 .... 8 TI.TS Davidson. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 2 18 1 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 Wake Forest Duke Elon 4 8 7 i, 1 Q 5 X liilpg One Hundred Fifty-fooo E. S. Brannon ( aptain TRACK TRACK T. M. (ilOXILLIAT Varsity Manag r of Track ANTMBKI! of o utstanding individ- ual performers and a well balanced team in genera] made Davidson ' s 1932 track season the equal of any of those coming before. Although the Wildcats lost several dual meets, they were never- theless among the stronger teams of the state. Three college records wen broken in the first dual meets of the season. Bill Flinn, already holder of the record in the pole-vault, which he set last spring, boosted it two inches higher when he chared the bar at 11 feet, six inches, against Florida in the first meet of the season. In the Duke meet Cochran and Knox both shattered the existing mark for the discuSj setting a new record over five feet better than the previous one. Coch- ran ' s throw was 128 feet, 10% inches. Knox ' s throw, which did not stand, was 12 1 feet. :i inches, eight inches over the old distance of 123 feet 7 inches. Captain Kmmett Brannon lowered his own two-mile mark almost five seconds in winning this event in the V. P. I. meet. He set a mark of 10 minutes. 2.5 seconds. for the distance to better the old record of 10 minutes. 7 seconds. Davidson opened the season against the University of Florida. A strong finish by the Floridians, who swept in all three places in the last three events, enabled them to turn what had been a fairly close meet into a one-sided affair; they won 7 I to 52. The Flordians featured Joe Hall, prominent national decathlon star, who won twenty-two points alone. Fred Fleagle, Davidson dash man, ran the cen- tury event in 9.9 seconds, and he set a mark equally as good in winning the 220- yard dasli. Captain F.mmett Brannon won the two-mile run easily, nearly lap- ping part of his field. The Wildcats lost their first Big Five track meet when Duke University beat them 81% to HH. Again a strong fin- ish enabled Davidson ' s opponents to win by an easy margin after the meet had been very close to that point. The out- standing feature from Davidson ' s view- point, was the establishment by Cochran of a new college record in the discus. Brannon again won the two-mile. Other men taking first places for Davidson were McCallie. in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Rhyne. who tied for first in the high jump. Davidson won her first dual meet when she decisively defeated Virginia Polytech- nic Institute 84% to 41%. From the One Hundred Fifty-four O.UIP5 6- CRAN1CS ' n-[ ' i Trai k Squad fourteen events the Wildcats won ten firs! places .ind tied for another. Gobbler athletes were able to win only in the 140- yard dash and the half mile running events. Swart, V. P. I. Southern Confer- ence record holder in the shot-put, won his event with a throw thai came close to equalling his record. Four entries, two from Davidson and two from V. P. I.. tied for first plan ill the pole vault. Davidson ' s performances in tliis meet were among the best of the season. Out- standing was Captain Brannon ' s setting of a new college record in the two mile. Fred Fleagle won both dash events to load his teammates in the scoring with ten points. Rhyne came close to break- ing the local record for the high jump whin he cleared the liar at • feet. I I inches, a hare half inch helow the College mark. Davidson men won all three places in both the mile run and the broad jump in addition to placing lirst and second in the 1 20-yard high hurdles. Davidson ' s main strength throughout the season was in her dash and distanci men. Fleagle in the century and ' _ ' •_ ' () yard dashes ran his races in close to the school record, even threatening the ex eeptionallv good College marks several times. McGehee, Halyburton, and O ' Keefe ran the 140-yard dash, and Corbin, Can lion, and (iwvnn were the entries in the half mile. Captain F.mmett Brannon and Alec I ' .arle. in the mile and two mile runs, gave Davidson unusual Strength in the distance events. Brannon was almost unbeatable in the state over the longer distanci and was generally able to set his own pace. Karle pulled an iron man One Hundred Fifty five Phatt Takes the Hurdles stunt in nearly every meet, running in both the mile and two-mile. He showed an unusually fast sprint in his finishes. Howard and Morrow were his running mates in the mile, and Woodside was the third member of the two-mile entry list. Flinn and Roane were almost on a par in the pole-vault, giving Davidson two strong entries in this event. Flinn raised his own record in the very first meet of the season and continued his assault upon it the rest of the spring, being pushed constantly by Roane. Flinn also entered the broad jump and won a place in sev- eral meets. Rhyne, Martin, and Allen in the high jump and Little. Dickerson. and McKin- non, in addition to Flinn, in the broad jump were Davidson ' s best in these two events. Rhyne and Martin w T ere prac- tically on a par in their jumping, both clearing the bar regularly at around five feet, right inches. Davidson ' s quartet of jumpers gave her several men who regu- larly jumped over twenty feet. Cochran and Knox in the discus and shot-put were both highly consistent in their performances throughout the season. Wagner assisted them with the shot and Bettis helped in the discus. Johnston and Brown collaborated in the javelin event to round out Davidson ' s track team. In addition to the Florida. Duke, and V. P. I. contests, Davidson had dual meets with Virginia Military Institute. the University of South Carolina, and took part in the State Intercollegiate meet at Greensboro. One Hundrrd Fifty- I ' .. I.. ( loll HAM, Jr. Captain .. Wn fitting MINOR SPORTS QJJIPS 6- CRANU VARSITY WRESTLING A. A. St. Clair Varsity Manager of Wrestling ATTEMPTING one of the most dif- ficult schedules that a Davidson wrestling team has ever faced, the 1 ! •! ' - ' Wildcat grapplers were unable to win a single match against their five Southern Conference opponents. Washington and Lee, Duke, V. M. I.. University of North Carolina, and V. P. I. were met in succes- sion. These were clearly among the strongest teams in the upper half of the Southern Conference; Davidson ' s failure to defeat any of them can be attributed only to the superior strength of the op- ponents. I ' ve Conway, wrestling in the 165- pound class, won his second state title in that weight in two years. He was unde- feated in North Carolina in his class and lost only one match during the season, his Opponent in the Washington and Lee meet defeating him in an extra-time bout. Against Duke Conway won by a fall, and he gained time advantage against Carolina. V. M. I., and V. P. I. Captain I ' d Gorham wrestled in the 126 pound class. He was out part of the season due to injuries, but was at his best against Carolina, winning his bout by a tall. He did not wrestle against Duke or V. M. I. Pen Taylor stepped out of his weight in every match except one; in spite of this distinct handicap he won two bouts during the season. Against Washington and Lee Taylor scored Davidson ' s only points by gaining a time advantage in the 175-pound class. In the V. P. I. match he pinned his opponent to win by a fall. Again tutoring Davidson ' s grapplers Doc Unger put a well coached team on the mat in every meet. He was handi- capped by lack of experienced material, but his team nevertheless made a credit- able showing in every match. Davidson opened the season against Washington and Lee on the home mat. The latter team was victorious by a score of 25 to . ' {. A fall, five time advantages, and a default by Whitfield, because of an injured shoulder, gave W. L. their points. Taylor was the only Davidson man to win his match; although wrestling out of his weight, he obtained a time ad- vantage over his opponent. Conway was defeated in one of the most spectacular matches of the afternoon. The second match of the season was witli Duke University in Durham. This meet was won by Duke by a score of ' 17 to 5. The Blue Devils took seven of the eight matches, three of which were falls. In the 165-pound class, however. Conway threw his opponent, thus gaining the only One Hundred Fifty-eight QJJIPS 6- CRANES 1H HBI 1 ■■■ ■! ■ a. q a © 4 . ■ r i Varsity Wrestling Squad T— tally for Davidson. Captain Gorham was i.ut of tin- inert because of injuries. ' Tin Virginia Military Institute grap piers defeated tin- Davidson team at Davidson winning li a scon- of 29 to ■!. V. M. I. gained tour tails ami three time advantages over tin- ' Cats. Conway again won his match by time, being tin only Davidson man to scon-. For tin- second time Captain Gorham was unable to wrestle. Davidson w.as defeated by tie Univer- sity of North Carolina by a score of 24 to 8. Captain Gorham, wrestling tor the second time of the season, ami Conway made tin points lor Davidson, the former by a tall in tun minutes and twenty-live seconds and the latter by a time advantage. Carolina had three time advantages and the same number of tails. Virginia Polytechnic Institute defeated the Wildcats in the final match of the season by a score of -• ' ! to S. Conwav and Tavlor scored lor Davidson. Having pre- viously won three of his four matches. Conway obtained time advantage over his opponent to add another victor} to his list. Taylor won his match by a fall, the second he had obtained during the season. Three members of the squad, Gorham, Conway, and Taylor, were awarded the Varsity D. The team consisted of the following men in the indicated classes: [15-pound class I ' orhis. Jenkins : [25 pound class Gorham, Corbin; 135 pound class Tyack; 145-pound class- -Ashcraft; 155-pound class -Hodges, Wilson; 165- ] id class Conway: 175-pound class Taylor: Unlimited class -Whitfield. RESULTS Davidson :i Wash, ami Lee 85 Davidson .- Duke 81 Davidson Davidson .■I V. M. I. ■-•!i Carolina ■_M Davidson 9 V. P. 1. 23 fotals - ' Totals 128 One II ii ml nil Fifty nine WJ au i p 5 - cranes TW L- J . - - Varsity Tennis Team TENNIS WITH three members of last year ' s very successful team. Calder, Myers, and Roddey, again in action, the 19.32 Davidson tennis team opened its schedule by winning three out of the first four meets. Opening the season here with the Uni- versity of South Carolina, the ' Cats dis- played good form in winning to 3. The best singles matches were the Holruan- Mvers and Enloe-Crum contests, Halver- stadt and Lafferty winning their matches easily in straight sets. The latter also paired to take the doubles match. A trip into South Carolin and Georgia resulted in one victory and two defeats. Emory scored the first victory by the score of fi to 3, Halverstadt and Enloe winning the only singles matches for Davidson and the combination of Hal- verstadt and Lafferty winning the only doubles contest. In the second match of the southern trip the University of South Carolina. Miking revenge for a previous defeat at tin hands of the ' Cats, fought an uphill battle t defeat the Davidson team 5 to 4. Halverstadt. Lafferty. and Captain Calder were victorious in their singles matches, but Halverstadt and Lafferty were the only pair to win in the doubles. The most successful engagement of the entire trip was that with Furman. whom the ' Cats defeated !) to (l. every man win- ning his singles match and each pair in the doubles contests defeating the oppos- ing Furman netmen. Da I l.i Da I)! RESULTS 4 U. of S. C ... 3 7 5 vidson vidson vidson I U. of S. C 9 Furman X WTW r W ._ q i q 5 x jmm One Hundred Si.rh QJUIPS CRANES GOLF UNDEB the leadership of Captain Jack Wagner, the Wildcat team. composed of T. P. Caldwell, Mac Manson, John 1). McConnell, and Jack Wagner opened the season in a home match with the Generals of Washington and Lee which was lost by the score of II 1 - to i;i L ,. In a southern tour through Georgia and South Carolina the Cats were able to annex but one victory, that over Furman. whom they defeated in a clean sweep of all matches by the score of in to 0. Wag- ner had low medal score for the day. In the match with Emory University at the Druid Hills Club in Atlanta Tom Cald- well was the only winner, the ' Cats com ing out on the short end of a 1 . ' ! to score. Tin Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech also put the Davidson golfers down in de- feat, playing on Bobby Jones ' home course it the East Lake Club. Wagner ' s victory Over Tech ' s No. 1 and his low score of 77 featured the match. Wagner and Manson paired in the afternoon to win three points, to which John 1). Mc Council added one. bringing Davidson ' s score to 7 as compared with Tech ' s II. RESULTS I .| [dson He iiUuli l .t Idson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Is 111 Wash, and Lee El i rgia Tech ..-. .e-i;i Furman V. of Richmond Kurman 11 ' .- 13 11 Is II 10 s rotala . ■I 1 , Totals 71 H One Hundred Sixty-ont qui ps cranes w JbJ III ill! - 81 HI III j- iii; V, r - l - CHAMPION GYMNAST P.P. BROWN INTER-FrsATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS -BETA THETA PI Ci IV9 KIP  I?1F PHYSICAL IMPROVE- _M£NT TROPHY cJ.M. SMITH Mpl INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - SENIORS ik 1 Q 5 X flffllifl M ' V J J Our Hundred Sixty-two A. J. Potter Captain o) Vrt I FRESHMAN SPORTS QUIPS CRANES FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J. H. McKinnon, Jr. Manager -1 Freshman Football WITH the best material in several years Coaches Red Laird and Doe Inner developed a Freshman Team in 1931 ranking comparatively high among those against whom the Davidson Fresh- men customarily play. Two outstanding victories over the Oak Ridge Cadets and the Tar Babies from the University of North Carolina together with victories over the Wofford College Freshmen and Presbyterian Junior College enabled the Wildkittens to maintain an average of .666 for the season. This unusually aggressive YVildkitten eleven met each of its foes on equal ground, being defeated only twice and then only by one touchdown margins at the hands of North Carolina State and Duke University Freshmen. These two teams were the best in the state; their close margins of vic- tory over the Kittens. 14-7 and 7-0 respec- tively, will show in some measure the comparative strength of the Freshman eleven. In the initial fray of the season the Wildkittens smothered the Wofford year- lings by the score of -14 to 6. Displaying exceptional - good form for an opener, the Davidson offense clicked to perfection. Mixing power plays with well executed passes, the Wildkittens came back in the second half to add rive touchdowns to two garnered in the first, at the same time limiting the opponents to one marker. Featuring the game was tin- effective pass- ing combination of MacKorell to Morris which was good several times for fifty - and sixty-yard gains. The second game of the season, that with the North Carolina State Freshmen, ended in defeat by the score of 14 to 7. State outweighed the Wildkittens over twelve pounds per man and the entire op- posing team was superior in almost every department to the Frosh. possessing more reserve strength plus a great deal more speed and stamina. Captain Potter ' s de- fensive work in the line and the excellent punting of Morgan, star left end, were outstanding features of the game. Gaining revenge for their defeat at the hands of the State Freshmen, the Kittens came back in the following game to over- whelm a comparatively weak Presbyterian Junior College team by a 36 to score. The entire Freshmen squad saw action in the latter half of the game. Coaches Laird and Unger making frequent substitutions to give each man a chance at play. Bril- liant runs by Smathers and Hutchins brought the spectators to their feet time and again. The Kittens made 18 first downs to compare with two made by the XT-s- gtni 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Sixty-four QJJIPS 6r CRANES David sf Visitor OOWNi YDS TO f ' fj . i| B II SQl H Max ton aggregation. The Frosh, having regained their con fidence following the game with Presby- terian Junior College, defeated theiT ancient foes, the Oak Ridge Cadets, 1 the score of 18 to . Formerly the David son-Oak Ridge contest has usually been thought a set-up for Oak Ridge. Thus the Kittens ' ictory was considered quite a feather in their caps. Taking advantage of a break in the second quarter, the Wild cats-to-be recovered a fumble on the nun yard line and converted it into a touch down. The other two scores came in the third and fourth quarters as a result of two perfectly executed passes. In the last scheduled game the Fresh men were defeated by the Duke Universi ty Blue Imps, one of the strongest teams in the state, by the close score of 7 to 0. The winning touchdown came from a short pass in thi ' last two minutes of tin game and tin extra point was easily converted. As a fitting climax to a most successful season the ' Kittens met and defeated the Carolina Freshmen at Hickory in a post season charity game I- ' ! to II. Despite a fortnight ' s layoff and without the services of Mackorell. Hutchins. and Wingfield, the Freshmen played good hall to win easily. Both the touchdowns were made by June Smathers, who broke through the Carolina defense time and again for gains. Morgan ' s work on the thank and Caton ' s line backing were also outstanding. While holding the Tar Babies to only three first downs, the Wildkittens managed to take I lev III. RF.SULTS Davidson Fresh Davidson Fresh Davidson Fresh Davidson Fresh WiiiTonl Freshmen o . c. State Freshmen 1 1 Presbyterian Jr. Col. Oak Ridge 8 o One Hundred Sixty-five OUIPS 6- CRANKJ KETBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WINNING six of their fourteen games, the Davidson Freshman Basketball Team, coached by Monk Youn- ger, had a reasonably good season. Coach Younger had fine material with which to work, noteworthy among which was Cap- tain Charlie Harris, high scorer for the season, and Lee West, center. The Wildkittens won their first name easily, defeating Balls Creek It to ' J. ' S. Steele Creek barely defeated them in the next game by U to . } H . Following a close contest with the Myers Hardware Com- pany, which the Freshmen won. they dropped three in a row to Oak Ridge. Duke Freshmen, and Belmont Abbey. The Wildkittens played a return game with Balls Creek, and again they scored a win though by not as wide a margin as in the first victory. The ' Kittens rallied to win their last three games of the year. They defeated the strong Caldwell Memorial team of Charlotte 23 to KS in one of the best ex- hibitions of the season. Darlington School was likewise beaten :S2 to 21, and the Frosh closed their season by trouncing easily the I.incolnton All-Stars 36 to 21. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson l)a i(ison Davidson Davidson Davidson 11 lis 28 12 ]i IS n; RES ULTS Davidson Da idson Davidson Davids on |t.i idson Davidson Totals 15 15 28 32 30 82 1 N. C. Stale L ' l Carolina ..„ 37 Belmont Abbey 22 Caldwell Memorial 18 Darlington . 21 Lincolnton All-Stars 21 Totals 311 Steele Creek . ... 41 Myers Hardware Co. 21 Duke .....27 Belmont Abbey 24 Balls (reek Is Lincolnton All-Stars 17 One Hundred Sixty-s 6- CRANIO tjjp ii i B Amu i.i. Squad FRESHMAN BASEBALL 11HE Davidson Freshman Baseball Team had our of the most successful seasons a yearling nine has had in sev- eral years. Doc Unger ' s squad was well equipped with a good infield, a capable pitching staff, and an outfield thai meas- ured up to the vest of the squad. The team ' s hitting was low, hut there was enough punch in tin the Wildkittens to their games. A fine infield, witl sardner .-it second, first string to enable win a majority of Morns at first. 15uin- Mackorell at short stop. Morgan .-it third, and Etavenel as utility iii.iii. played no small part in the success of the team. Morris was a long and lanky first baseman who could well reach out and snag the ball. Mackorell and Morgan presented an almost ait tighi left side, and Bumgardner performed well around the keystone sack. In hitting as well as in fielding this quartet was well above par. Both Mor- gan and Morris hit considerably over .400 for the season and Mackorell ' s mark was over .300. Their blows went for ex tra bases a number of times, and the three drove in many of Davidson ' s runs. Mor- gan drove out the longest home run ever hit on Richardson Field when he pushed the hall over the left-center field hedge early in the season. RESULTS 11:, ' idson s Ball ' s Creek 2 Da Idson 2 Charlotte II S. 2 Da -idson Ii Mount Pleasant n Hi Idson 1 1 Presby. Jr. Col. 1 Da iiis.m II Hickorj II. S • ' One Hundred Sixty-seve QJJIPS CRANU ? f ? ? f ? f Freshman Track Squad FRESHMAN TRACK THE Freshmen, maintaining the same standard set by their class in fall and winter sports, produced a track team which was among the strongest of those of the last several years. At this time the Wildkittens have par- ticipated in only one meet, a triangular affair with Charlotte and Greensboro High Schools, the team from Charlotte High winning with a total of 60j?4 points. The ' Kittens took second place by amass- ing 59)4 points while Greensboro High came in third with 20Vo points. Al- though the Frosh lost by one point, the team in general did much credit to itself by a well balanced performance, several men even giving brilliant exhibitions. Hufford performed exceedingly well in the dashes, particularly in the 220- yard event. In the 440-yard run the Fresh- men have two exceptional men in Glasgow and Gullette. Another prominent man on the team was Harris, who participated in both high and low hurdles and in the high jump. In the triangular meet he took first place in the high hurdles and second place in the lows. The Freshmen are well represented in the 880-yard run by Dulin, an excellent prospect for the varsity next year, and Rose. Other members of this squad who should prove valuable to the varsity in the future are McFadyen in the mile run; West and Quarterman in the pole vault; and Gammon in the high jump. T-s u rii7 W 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Sixty-eight QJJIPS • CRANIO -a .9 . « s, ft e - Freshm w Wrestling Squ w FRESHMAN WRESTLING w HEN tlir call for Freshman wrest- ing was issued last fall a group of promising but inexperienced men re- ported to Coacb Unger for practice. From this squad he built a strong and repre sentative team, going through the season with three victories and one defeat. The first Hurt of the year was with .■in impressive aggregation from Oak Ridge. The lead swapped from one side to the other during the match. Winn the unlimited bout was reached the Cadets were leading [4 to 1 3. Whether victory or defeat was in store for the Wildkittens depended upon Fat Hand, and he ac- quitted himself well by gaining a time advantage over his opponent and a win- ning margin for his team. The Fresh- men had mi trouble in defeating Salisbury High School :itl to in their second meet. week later they journeyed to Durham to defeat the Duke Freshmen 25 to 10. In the last match of the year the Wildkittens were defeated Ki ' o to ! ' ._. by a powerful Carolina Freshman team. All of the bouts ill this meet were exceedingly close, the score scarcely indicating the narrow margin of victory. Among the men composing the team were: Jones. [18 pound class; Owens. [25-pound class; Sprunt and Griffith, 135-pound class; Fort, 145-pound class; Quarterman, 155-pound class; Potter, 165-pound class; Siewers, 175 pound class; and Hand, unlimited. RESULTS Do 11;, Da Da Idson Fresh Idson Fresh Idson Fresh Idson Fresh 16 Oak Ridge 80 Salisbury 11. S. l ' . ' i Duke Freshmen ' j ' _ Carolina Fresh 1 1 10 me. I ' m lis BOM Totals io M °?r iT 1 O 5 X j j|| One Hundred Sixty nini J OUIP5 CRANES Freshman Tennis Squad FRESHMAN TENNIS T HE Wildkitten tennis team proved to be the most successful of all of our branches of athletics during 1931-32. With the progression of the season the four men who made up the team, Gordon Brown, Dudley Elvery, Tom Phifer, and Bob Coit, developed into a formidable group. Brown captained the team. Opening their season with a perfect performance against Central High in Charlotte, the Freshman netmen took a (i to victory, typical of the remainder of scores turned in. The feature match was between Campbell of Charlotte and Coit of the Freshmen. Charlotte won only one set during the meet. On April 9th the most interesting meet of the season was held, when the Wild- kittens defeated Darlington at Davidson, (! to 0. All the singles matches except one required three sets to determine the winner. Both the singles and doubles matches were hard fought, but in each case the Davidson raqueteers outplayed their opponents. The fastest match of the season was played in this meet, when Captain Brown of Davidson met Grier, the visitors ' No. 1 man. Each had a set to his credit, and the outcome was very uncertain until Brown pushed forward in the last few games to win the set, 6-3. RESULTS Davidson 6 Charlotte _ Davidson : Charlotte _ 1 Davidson ii Hickory - One Hundred Seventy ACTIVITIES A- .T once upon the outbreak of the Revolution William Lee Davidson became an officer in the American Army, serving chiefly in North Carolina, at Charleston, in the campaign along ' the Hud- son River, at Philadelphia, anil at Germantown. The painting is of General Davidson, now a notable figure in the struggle for independence, leading his men into battle at ( iermantown. Roger Enloe Prcsidt n o) thi V. I . C. I. RELIGIOUS QJJIPS 6- CRANU THE Y. M. C. A. C. R. Pritchett Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rogkr Enloe President John Robert Howard Vice-President Charles Franklin Myers, Jr. Vice-President Carl Ruffin Pritchett ... Secretary THE CABINET Chester W. Arnold John R. Howard Charles F. Myers, Jr. Frank W. Buckner Donald S. King William Rule, III Roger Enloe Calvin W. Kuykendall Nathaniel G. Speir Horace W. Erwin I). Grier Martin Robert L. Torrenee Robert W. Gorrell William H. Matthews. Jr. Samuel S. Wiley John H. McKinnon, Jr. THE BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. H. B. Arbuckle John H. McKinnon. Jr. Roger Enloe D. Grier Martin Carl R. Pritchett William A. Flinn Dr. Harry M. Motfett Professor Lewis B. Schenck Mr. F. L. Jackson Robert L. MeCallie Samuel S. Wiley . JkWtJ W Our Hundred Seventy-four Jg qjjips 6- CRANES YM.C.A CABINET ENLOE HOWAR.D MYEJLS nnnn K.1NG K.UYICENDALb WlbEY ujnn GOR.R-ELL fcULE McfclNNON SPEIPo TOfcfcENGE MATTHEWS BUCICNEfc EJbWIN YM.C.A. BOARD OF CONTROL MARTIN MclClNHOH WILEY ENLOE McGALLIE FLJNN 4 Afcl«- H iv 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Seventy five OUIPS 6- CRANO nil lil McLEAN HELLEGERS ARNOLD BELKo CROVfeEPo DAVIS EHLOE FORBIS HANRAHAH HENPoY HUMPHREY LIVINGSTON LU.CUS McBRYDE MacK.ORELL McKJNflOH MARVIN MOORE NE1L.L PATE PEABODY POWELL PR1NCB RICHARDS as i44b ROBINSON RULE SPENCERo STANLEY THOAM S0H TORRENCE WATSON WILEY THE MINISTERIAL BAND .  Organization Composed of Candidates for the Ministry Thomas Wootto MacLean President Frank Leake Elvery Vice-President Frederick Riker Hellegers Secretary-Treasurer 1932 I hester v. Arnold George W. Eastern Rile Davenport Powell William Rule. Ill William M . 11,1k Roger Enloe Koscoe Prince Charles Sacketl Spencer W. M. Croker John 11. McKinnon, Jr. Henrj Seymour Robinson Robert Luther Torrence R ii P. Davis Samuel Shannon Wiley 19SS David F. Blue, Jr. J. Wayte Fulton, Jr. Joe G. Morrison 0. W. Terrell L. B. Colquitt, Jr. Duncan 1). McBryde Charles E. Moore, Jr. John E. Richards Frank L. Elvery Jake S. MacKorell W. A. Pate A. Leslie Thompson, Jr. Robert L. Borbis John (;. Marvin E. Bruce Peabody Ferdinand A. Watson, Ji 1984 Thurman E. Barrier John J. Klooster B. F. Ormand, Jr. W. W. Thrower Edward J. Humphrey II. W. Lucas William Stanley 1985 0. W. Bethea S. C. Henry John W. Morgan A. B. Rhodes K. I.. Hanrahan W. J. B. Livingston W. C. Neill, Jr. J. M. Smith T Q 5 X One Hundred Seventy-six QUIPS - CRANKS HOFFMAN McFADYEN OSTWALT PAGE RULE- THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Hi n S ( I.I c.i. MoRROWj .1 It. Leroy Tate Nk m.a. i , Jr. Francis I Jr u Si ott President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frank Woolridge Buckner Robert Thornwell C ' nit. .1 r. Stanley Livingston Hoffman Archibald Francis Legare Archibald Alexander McFadyen, .li Jay Harold Ostwalt Rufus I 1 .1 r r Page, .1 r. William Rule, II I Baxter Orr Simpson James Stevenson Wilsnn Rnlx-rt Edward Woodsidi k_ 1Q5Q Out Hundred Seventy seven quips crankI The President ' s Home w W_ 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Seventy eight E. C. Dwfi.i.k, Jr. President of thi Publications Board PUBLICATIONS QJJIPS G- CRANK S MAR.TIN DWELLE GOKRELL) THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD T I H K provisions of the Constitution of -■- the Student Government specify that five nun shall be elected to constitute the Publications Board. Three of these are to be student members, and the remaining two are to be chosen from the Faculty. The three student members are elected an- nually by the Student Body from nomina- tions made by the staffs of The David- sonian , Quips and Cranks, and The Yowl. This board has certain specific powers which arc designated to it. and it carries out highly important duties. The coin plete supervision of the financial adminis- tration of the three publications is dele- gated to it. To appoint the business managers of the publications each year is also among its duties. The managers are directly responsible to this board. For the current year the student mem- bers were E. C. Dwelle, Jr.. President: 1). ( ' ,. .Martin. Secretary; and H. W. Gor- rell. The faculty members were Mr. F. L. Jackson and Mr. F. K. Fleagle. 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Eighty 1). S. Kin,. Pri sidi hi o) Hi, Studi hi Body STUDENT GOVERNMENT quips cranes KING RAKER3 McKINNON WILEY li u ft A SPEIRj GOR.RELL CLAR-Ko McCALLlE MEBANE HOWARD dOHHSON POWELL The Student Council iv 1 Q 5 X ™W Will ' ,, ' iu, V Thirty QJJIPS 6- CRANES PEABODY PEAR CE Officers STUDENT GOVERNMENT Donald Stdll King Edward Bruce Peabody Charles William Pearce Julian William West President Vice President Vice President Seen iiiri Treasurer THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1938 Emmett Smyer Brannon John Henry McKinnon, Jr. Robert Wilson Gorrell Lelon Sink Raker Donald Still King Nathaniel Gibson Speir Samuel Shannon Wilei 1933 J erome Bayard ( Ilark, J r. John Robert Howard Robert Lew is McC m.i.ie Walter Allen Mebane, Jr. 1934 William Tipton Johnson Edward Lewis Powell John William LAFFERTY K - £ l W 193 X Thirty one OUIP5 G- CRANU THE COUR T OF CONTROL Calvin Wells Kuykendall Judge 1982 ■John Thomas Bradsha.w John Daniel McConnell George Atkins O ' Hanlon, J] 1 933 193 J, Alfred Holt Grant Andrew Hunter Manson, Jr .lake Stephens MaeKorell John Graham O ' Keeffe BHADSHAW McCONHELL O ' HANLON GR.ANT MacKORELL MANSCW OKEEFFE UBXBXiam yUMWy pm uz asi i. 1 Q 5 X Thirty-two quips cranks CONWAY GOR.RELL cJENKINS PUBLICATIONS MANAGEMENT F ROM each of the business staffs of the three major publications every year (nit- inari is chosen l v the Publics linns Board to (ill the position of business manager for the following year. Because of tin difficult nature of the positions men of unusual abilities must be selected. Widespread financial strife has added to the complexities connected with the job heretofore. Despite these troubles the campus publications have not been signifi cantly hampered in their activities. Though the source of income from the sub- scriptions lias not been diminished, adver- tisements have been more difficult to obtain than usual. These handicaps have been dealt with very successfully, however, by P. M. Con- way of The Davidsonian, R. V. Gorrell, of Quips and Cranks, and I ' . (-. Jenkins of The Yowl. Jenkins was appointed to fill the plaee of A. J. Baker who failed to return this vear M fclF, W 193 X -• One Hundred Eighty-one QUIPS and CRANKS The Year Book E. C. Dwelle, Jr. Editm in Chit I EDITORIAL STAFF Edward C. Dwelle, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Robert W. Gorrell Business Manager W. H. Matthews, Jr Sports Editor William Rule, III Fraternity Editor E. O. Guerrant .... Managing Editor R. L. McCallie Photographic Editor C. E. Bettis Assistant Editor E. A. Hancock Assistant Editor D. M. McConnell Assistant Editor W. A. I.. McKeithan Assistant Editor S. P. Preston, II .....Assistant Editor W. T. Hancock .....Associate Editor W. B. Hawkins, Jr Associate Editor D. G. Stephenson issociate Editor S. S. Wiley issociate Editor L. W. Clardy Assistant to the Editor BUSINESS STAFF W. C. Thompson..... Photographic Mgr. B. E. Allen ... . Advertising Manager J. S. Creech ___. Advertising Manager Robert Glasgow, Jr. Advertising Mgr. J. W. Whitted A. G. Little Advertising Manager Charles M. Norfleet, Jr. Adv. Mgr. Avery Patton, Jr. Advertising Mgr. F. A. Watson, Jr. Advertising Mgr. Advertising Manager One Hundred Eight) two OUIPS 6- CRANES MATTHEWS fcULE McCALUE GUER.KAWT BETT1S McCONHELU McKEITHEH PRESTON HANCOCKo HAWKINS STEPHENSON WIL.EY GOR.R.ELL. ®vm GLASGOW bITTLE NOR.FLEET PATTOAI THOMPSON 2 WATS OK WH1TTED 3SE3E 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Eighty th QJJIP5 CRANES THE DAVIDSONIAN .] Student Weekly I). G. Martin Editor-in-Chii i I). Grieb Martin Editor-in-Chief Powhatan M. Conway Business Mgr. EDITOR I AT. STAFF Edward O. Gtjerrant Managing Editor D. D. McBryde_._ Managing Editor R. L. McCallie Managing Editor C. F. Myers, Jr. Managing Editor B. B. Sugg, Jr...... Athletic Editor I). (J. Stephenson Feature Editor W. W. Franklin .—.Feature Editor H. W. Eryin.... ._ Review Editor J. E. Lake Exchange Editor ¥,. C. Dwells, Jr. ... Associate Editor W. S. Lea . Associate Editor W. H. Matthews, Jr. Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF A. M. MansoN— . Asst. Bus. Manager L. B. Woottox. Jit. W. A. Mebane, Jr. Asst. Bus. Manager W. T. Johnson J. W. WhitteD— . .v.vf. Bus. Manager J. E. Neal_. W. R. Morrow, Jr. Subscrijition Mgr. A. H. Manson, Jr.- Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor 1 Q 5 X One Hundred Eighty-four QUIPS £r CRANU GUERRANT McBRYDE McCAUUE MYERS DWELLE LEA MATTHEWS MEBANE WH1TTED MOR.K.OW dOHNSON NEAb WOOTTON A.H MANSON 1 Q 5 One Hundred Eighty-five QJJIPS CRANES THE YOWL Humorous Vereen M. Bell Editor-inA i Vereen M. Bell .....Editor-in-Chief F. Gaitheb Jenkins Business Manager STAFF A. H. Whitehead .... .Associate Editor W. C. Ragin, Jr. Retiring Editor W. W. Caligan... .Managing Editor M. R. Pope Managing Editor D. D. McBryde .... Managing Eidtor G. H. Brown Art Editor A. G. Little .„ Asst. Bus. Manager J. L. Tyack, Jr Asst. Bus. Manager I. E. Dickinson, Jr 4sst. Bus. Mgr. Arthur Ross, Jr Asst. Bus. Manager S. H. Tomlinson, Jr. Solicitor W. R. Cely, Jr. Solicitor ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORIAL STAFF J. L. Gregg K. W. Lindsay G. A. O ' Hanlon, Jr. G. L. Gullette L. D. McPhail E. L. Powell S. C. Henry D. G. Monroe T. F. Wood ASSISTANTS TO THE BUSINESS STAFF S. K. Eaton E. S. Hodge J. 15. PoHTERFIELD W. H. Shumate, Jr. W. H. Tomlin One Hundred Eight ij-si.ir QJJIPS CRANES - ff llr iiliS y iitssaiiiy im a JENKINS WHITEHEAD GAblGAN nnMn McBRYDE BR.OWH O ' HAHLOM McPHAIb ROSS TOML1NSON POR.TERF1ELD SHUMATE 1 J One Hundred Eighty-seven QJJIPS CRANES MATTHEWS MEBAHE THE WILDCAT HANDBOOK . Freshman (hud, ' William H. Matthews, Jr. Editor-in-Chief W. Allen Mehaxe, Jr. ._ Business Manager Samuel M. Nickey, Jr. Assistant Business Manager E. L. Powell Assistant Editor Robert L. McCallie ._ Associate Editor Charles F. Myers, Jr . — Associate Editor Samuel P. Preston, II -._ Associate Editor Edward O. Guerrant Associate Editor Allen H. Whitehead Associate Editor B. Bruce Sugg ._. Associate Editor Edgar D. Kuvkendall, Jr. Issociate Editor William V. Carter, Jr. -Issociate Editor -mnm — m_ m __ I Jj 7 l 2.lt x J One Hundred Eighty-eight William Rule, 1 1 1 . ■■ il o) iu. I ' in ni U Council ROSTRUM -14MVJ J CLUIP5 CRANES KUYKENDALL KNOX THE FORENSIC COUNCIL William Rule, III President Edgar Davis Kuykendall, Jr. Vice-President Peter Seymour Knox, Jr. Secretary and Debate Manager Riley Davenport Powell ... Treasurer One Hundred Ninety QJJIP5 6- CRANES I JM 1 1- 1- ' B . ' l Ik ki n ■ I KUY KENDALL McKEITHEM 1 - 11 r « ■%■■■ irj KNOX i r i McKlNNON II A ii d-M POWELb RULE DEBATING VARSITY DEBATERS Peter Seymour Knox, J r. Edgar Davis Kuykendall, Jr. Warren Allston I. eland M • Keitlien John Henry McKinnon. .Ir. Riley Davenport Powell William Rule, III ALTERNATES Frederick Hiker Hellegers George Palmer Pardington Samuel Shannon WileA RESULTS Davidson :i BuckneU Davidson 3 Southwestern Davidson :i Emory Davidson o University of Richmond Davidson defeated BuckneU -Audience Decision, Davidson vs. Florida- Non-decision. Davidson vs. Birmingham Southern Non decision. Davidson VS. Marvville on decision. Davidson vs. Tennessee -Non-decision. One Hundred Ninety-one QJJIP5 £r CRANU THE EUMENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1837 First Term Roger Enlok .. Charles Ernest Moore, Jb Frederick Riker Hellegers Roger Enlok .. Vit Second Term Calvin Wells Kuykendall ... Edward Alexander Hancock Hugh Morris Hawkins ... Floyd Gaither Jenkins Floyd Gaither Jenkins Walter Edward McNair Lyman Warren C lardy Henry Christian McFadyen Jake Stephens MacKorell Vice President ' President Secretary Reviewer President -President Secretary Reviewer Third Term Vice President President Secretary Reviewer Treasurer MEMBERS 1982 Roger Enloe Calvin Wells Kuykendall 1983 Simeon Joseph Bryant. Jr. Robert Lee Forbis .lames Wavte Fulton, J r. Edward Alexander Hancock George Anderson Little Floyd Gaither Jenkins Charles Sackett Spencer Jake Stephens MacKorell Walter Edward McNair Charles Ernest Moore, Jr. Joseph Landon Tyack William Bethea Ward 1984 Lyman Warren Clardy Joseph Ellis Dill Charles Fortune Gold, Jr. John Lewis Gregg James Martin Harris. Jr. Hugh Morris Hawkins Frederick Riker Hellegers Henry Hiram Hodgin. Jr. Robert Edw; John Anderson Hunter Edward Joseph Humphrey William Cam)) Matthews Rufus Clegg Morrow. Jr. Samuel Mossman Niekey. Jl David Craig Purcell William Edward Rvlnirn Jaek Williams. Jr. rd Woodside 1935 Donald Bennett Bailey George Washington Barne Alvin Bayer. Jr. Stuart Clark Henry Edwin Granes Holt Baxter Orr Simpson One Hundred Ninety-two QUIP5 CRANES MaoKOB-ELL JAcHAllO MOOI E TYACKo TaUUS ' WMNS HELbEGEPoS HODG1M HUMPHREY MATTHEWS MOR.R.OW NICVCEY PUR-GELb fit A KYBUR.H WILLIAMS BAlbE,Y HEHPoY ' HObT SIMPSON 4 -. -.fc -T°y 1 Q 5 X J One hundred Ninety-three j j QUIPS CRANES THE PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1837 First Term Horace Wintzer Ryburx ... President Stuart McGuire Noblin Vice-President Wilbur Lindsay Fugatf — Secretary Roger Fisher Hall Critic Hubert William Li (is ...Supervisor Second Term Roger Fisher Hall __ .....President Stuart McGuire Noblin lice-President Wilbur Lindsay Fugate .. Secretary William Volger Carter, Jr. Critic Hubert William Lucus —Supervisor Third ' Term William Volger Carter, Jr. President William Munfohd Ellis Rachal lire-President Hubert William Lucus _. .....Secretary Roger Fisher Hall Critic Francis Haywood Scott Supervisor Duncan Daniel McBrydk ...Treasurer MEMBERS 1932 Henry Leonidas Carr Henry Darden Edgerton William Volger Carter. Jr. Roger Fisher Hall Woolye Montgomery Croker John Oscar Mann. Jr. Horace Wintzer Ryburn 1933 Duncan Daniel MeBryde Samuel Erixine Rohinson Stuart McGuire Noblin William Munford Ellis Rachal Raymond Alvin Steadman 1934 Wilbur Lindsay Fugate Rankin Monroe Gladstone, Jr. Hubert William Lucus 1935 Cameron Dea Deans James Henry Hannon Felix Gee Courtney Beamer Ross John Sharp Vass One Hundred Ninety-four ay i ps 6- cranes DEANS GEE HANNAN VASS HH 1 Q ,V x S Owe Hundred Ninety-five I QJJIPS G- CRANES ERVIH PROF. ER WIN THE RED AND BLACK MASQUERS ( Dramatic) Horace William Ervin President John George Marvin Manager Edward Alexander Hancock Secretary-Treasurer Edward Jones Edwin Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1982 John M. Brown John 1 . McConnell Duncan G. Calder, Jr. Henry C. McFadyen Horace W. Ervin William A. McKnight 1938 William A. Minn John G. Marvin Edward A. Hancock E. Bruce Peabody M. Reeves Pope 1934 A. E. Tong riQ 5 X . One II ii nil red X inei y-six w n quips fr CRANKS BUOWN CALDEPo McCONHELL McFADYEH McKNIGHT FL1NH HANCOCK 1 Q 5 X 1 Oh,- Hundred Ninety-seven QJUIPS G- CRANKJ THE GLEE CLUB William Rule, III President George Elbert Bailv Vice President Woodrow Wilson Caligan Vice-President George Palmer Pardington ... Business Manager Walter Edward MoNair Accompanist MEMBERS First Tenor ;. E. Bailey R. W. Dulin. Jr E. B. Garrett C. H. Little Dwight E. Marvi J. G. Marvin F. H. Morris D. K. Mower Second Tenor Robert P. Davis Reed H. Flow S. C. Henry W. L. Nortlien K. I). Powell J. A. C. Robinson William Rule, III Baritone J. T. Blair E. .. DuBose R. M. Gladstone, .li S. L. Hoffman W. L. Mellwinen R. K. Matthews G. P. Partington .1. ;. Womble Bass W. V. Caligan W. A. L. McKethan I). P. McLean H. T. McMillan L. D. McPhail A. E. Tons F. A. Tucker !• ' .. G. Williams One Hundred Ninety-eight QSJ I PS CRANES THE SUNNYLAND SERENADERS Edward Brvce Robinson, Jr. Director Drums A. M. Cunningham First Trumpet W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. — Second Trumpet M. Reeves Pope First Saxophone John C. Rohinson Second Saxophone Alfred ( ' . McCall Third Saxophoni Woodrow W. Caligan Banjo Henry H. Hodgin, Jr. Piano Frank A. Tucker Sousaphone I ' .rr.iM ' .. Druosi: Soloisi - i W mil i. . W) r One Hundred Ninety nine QJLJIPS CRANKJT Chambers Building £32 5 X Two II II nil red I.i. Col. I). S. King Battalion Commander MILITARY OU I PS CRANU THE DAVIDSON R. O. T. C. UNIT THE Davidson R. O. T. C. unit holds a prominent position among the num- erous and varied departments of education in the College. A military post was es- tablished on the campus during the World War to train the students enrolled at that time expressly for military service. The present R. O. T. ( ' . unit has been de- veloped since the war from that beginning and has had a continuous existence to this time. There are stationed here four com- missioned and two non-commissioned army officers. The commanding officer in charge of the unit is Lt.-Col. W. R. Scott, the others being Capt. W. L. Blanton, Capt. F. M. Cochran, and Capt. ( ' . W. Seifert. Sgt. B. R. Burton, and Sgt. J. L. Kirby are the two non-commissioned officers. Davidson lias always been fortunate in ob- taining men of exceptionally high caliber for these posts. Lt.-Col. Scott has been in charge of the R. O. T. ( ' . camp at An- niston, Alabama for the last three sum- mers, a very important and coveted posi- tion. This army camp is attended each year by rising Seniors from all the colleges and universities in the South having R. O. T. C. units. Each man who takes the advanced course offered in R. O. T. C. must attend for six weeks in the summer between his Junior and Senior years in college. The Military Instruction Staff Two Hundred Two QJJIPS CRANKi Senior Cadet Officers The one change recently made in the staff was the substitution of ( ' apt. Sei fert, who was called here from Panama, For Capt. Otto, who was transfered from Davidson to the tank school in Maryland. A distinguished rating was again given to Davidson for the current year in the Fourth Corps Area when the battalion was inspected by visiting officers. Three men from the Davidson unit at the summer R. O. T. C. camp at Anniston. Alabama, were chosen to be on the rifle team from the Fourth Corps Area com peting in the national matches at Cam]) Perry, Ohio. These men were Cadet Major S. S. Wiley: Cadet I.t. M. I.. Bro- hard; and Cadel I.t. A. .1. Graham. Cadet Major Wiley was also the captain of the R. O. ' I ' . C. Kith- Team at Davidson. Represented on this are approximately eighteen men. Though most of the com petitions are staged in correspondence meets, several shoulder to shoulder matches were held with units in the closi icinitv of 1 )a idson. I ' m Hi ilk Team 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Three QJUIPS 6- CRANFLS THE BATTALION COMPANY v, A COMPANY B COMPANY W C COMPANY D Capt. Convs u Cdp6.Ma.ytm Cs.pt Enloe Capt.Rsk.ey COMPANY COMMANDERS 4=;r-ufc.ui« al 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Four Mi-- Vera Oates SPONSORS Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Si . n Trvo Hundred Eight Tine Hundred Nine Tico Hiinilrrd Ten Two Hundred Eleven Two Hundred Twelve Two Hundred Thirteen Two Ilunilri-il Fourteen Two Hundred Fiftei n Two Hundred Sixteen Tivo Ifundred Seventeen Two Hundred Eighteen J. N the early stages of the War for Independence General Davidson formed a lasting fel- lowship with Lighthorse Harry Lee, progenitor of the grandest man the South has ever known. During the dismal months at Valley Forge Davidson and Lee welded together the links of a friendship to endure as long as life itself. In this last scene we see the two men together before a camp- fire in the gloomy winter at Val- ley Forge. dUIPS CRANO BETTIS SPElPo dENlClNS DuBO£E WILSON THE PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL Ei i.i vi: Zemp Dd Bosi Robert Ernest Caldwell Roane Robert Kemp Morton, Jr. Nathaniel Gibson Spf.ih Edgar David Kuykekdall, .lit., (Secretary-Treasurer) Floyd Gaither Jenkins Allen Hallett Whitehead, (President ) Harry Moore Wilson Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr. Edward Siikhwood Bfttis Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Theta Upsilon Omega Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon TtOO Hundred Twent u-onc H OUIP5 6- CRANKJ WILL.1AMS i, 1Q5 X 7Vo Hundred Twenty-tWO CLUIPS 6r CRANES BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose P] ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1858 FfiATRE IN FaCUETATE Walter Lee Linele Fratres in Coleegio 19$ : James Alonzo Abernathy, III I )uncan ( r rah am Calder, .1 r. Eugene Zcmp I )u Bose Dwighi Edwards Marvin, II ( reorse Palmer Pardinaton Carroll Miller Pitts Marsha] Lyle Roddey John Love Sevier Joseph Blackburn Stevens John Thompson Welch, .1 r. Pearl Bowers Beacham, Jr. John ( reorge Ma n in Samuel Alexander Robinson, Jr. Howard Neal Smith Byron Schriver Benjamin Brown Taylor, Jr. Ebissa Grainger Williams 1984 James Andrew s Hah crstadt Frank St Holt Harold Thornburgh MeMilla James Harve} McClintoek Etufus legg Morrow, Jr. Harold Bawling Pratt-Thomas Frederic Lewis Smyre, Jr. Wilkins Richard Stevens William Edward Atwater rordon Hai iland Bnyw n William Francis Brewer Thomas Davis Miller James Latimer McClintoek J. Martyn Voegtlen w iw W. 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Twi nty thn QJJIPS 6- CRANO m. ■: AKERjS BAlbY BROWN HR HARMS HOLL1HGSWOR7H MILLS W.RMORROW WEAL PEABODY ROAHE 6HER R OD SLANE WAGHEW) WATSOH ' ASHTON BERIbY DANlEb HILLIEK3 G.C.HA.K,R 1S Ifl HODGIH B.blTTbE MacKORELL MATTHEWS NOfcVEbb Two Hundre d Twenty four ay i ps cranes PI KAPPA ALPHA Foimded ut the University of Virginia, March I , lxti!) Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Vallej BETA CHAPTEB Established March 1. 1869 Fratres IX Facultate Harold Bell Arbuckle Edwin Francis Shewmake FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1932 John Milieu Brown Henry Hollingsworth Hai Townes liovd Johnson in.:.: George Elbert Baily Isaac Elmer Dickenson Robert Kennedy Gregory David Wills Hollingsworth, Jr. John Robert Howard Alfred Burgin Kulm Charles Howie Little. Jr. George Anderson Little ( al in Scott Akers I lenrv Hiram I [odgin, 1 1 I. vim Morton Iluie • lames Ware Asliton Rolland Hamilton Berry Ralph Caton I lenn Blount I )aniel Francis Richardson Hillier 193 J, Robert Edgar McCall, Jr. Arch Sherrod Morrow Robert Ernest Caldwell Roane Allen Lafayette Mills. Jr. William Robert Morrow. Jr. William Frederick Mulliss Edward Bruce Peabody George Sergeant Sherrod Fred Thomas Slane, Jr. John Marcus Wagner. Jr. Anslev Watson William Alexander Kirkland Alfred Clan-nee McCall James Edwin Seal. J r. Dallas Howard Welmer 1935 Charles Crockett Harris Blanton Price Little John Campbell Mackorell Robert Kennon Matthews Caskie Kstes Norvell, Jr. W -Wfctf W X 2.A X J Two Hundred Twenty-five QJJIPS 6- CRANICS mM Itfl Hi Kb BERNARD FL1NN F1UHK.L1N GAMBbE HANCOCKo HAbb cJOHNSTON K.1HG bAfcE MARJON fcUMcCALLIE T.RMcCALUE, D.M.McCONNELL J.D.McCOHNELb MOFFETT MORTON O ' HANLON PRATT RAKbERs ST.GbAIJto WATSON WAbSEPo BAIbEY BATTE DuBOSE DUblN bUCAS MAY NAM) FMcPHAIL b.D.McPHAlL MlbFOPoD PR.OSSEP0 SPRUNT Two Hundred Ticriil i si.v OJJIPS 6- CRANES KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Ke 1 Ros SIGMA CHAPTER Established February is. [880 Fratres in Facultate Frazer Hood Joseph Moore McConnell Frank Lee Jackson Harry McClellan Moffett Charles Malone Richards ' Fratres in Coelegio 1982 William Wendell Franklin John Daniel McConnell Robert Zenas Johnston Robert Kemp Morton, Jr. Donald Stull King George Vtkins O ' Hanlon, Jr. James Taylor Marion Lelon Sink Raker Alexander Armstrong St. Clair 1933 David Meade Bernard, Jr. John Eagan Lake William Adams Flinn, .Ir. Robert Lewis McCallie Edward Alexander Hancock David Moffatt McConnell Harold Everett Hal] Jefferson Hargrave Robbins Ferdinand Albert Watson, .Ir. 193 ; John Barry Caldwell Thomas Hooke McCallie .luliii Sampson Drake Robert Breedlove Moffett Lyne Starling Gamble Lanier Ward Pratt William Thompson Walser ' :■ ' , Donald Bennett Bailey James Herbert Batte Warner DuBose, Jr. Willard Ramsey Dulin, .1 Dewey Melton Hutchins Charles Craft I. mas Jefferies Ashe Macfie Singleton la nard Ernest Frederick McPhail Lorenzo Dow McPhail James Latimer Milford I ,i  is Ides Prosser Walter Sprunt, Jr. Two Hundred Twenty sevei s£ quips Sr cranes jb mmm K.OHNEGA.Y NEILb WADSWORTH WEE S WOOD CAN HO H 1 5 5 x 7 ' t.v, Hundred Twenty-eight wm wrw _ QSJIPS CRANES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded it the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violel NORTH CAROLINA TIIKTA CHAPTER Established in 1883 Fratres in Facultate Archibald Currie Edward Jones Brwin John Leighton Douglas James McDowell Douglas John Wilson MacConnell William Woodhull Wood Scott Cary I. von Fratres ix Coixegio 1932 Vereen McNiell Bell Powhatan Moncure Conway Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. James Gray Dunklin Edwin Lombard Gorham, Jr. David Rees John Henry McKinnon, Jr. David Grier Martin Edward William Phifer, Jr. Nathaniel Gibson Speir Samuel Shannon Wiley Williams Thomas Andrew Bowles, Ji Jerome Bayard (lark. Jr. Alexander Graham Little John Courtni y MacConnell Alexander MacKenzie Manson Charles Franklin Myers, Jr. Arthur Rons. Jr. 1934 William Riley Cely, Jr. William Tipton Johnson William Adair Lyon Sidney Halstead Tomlinson, Jr. 1935 John M unroe Douglas Robert Bristol Everett Jack Hellinger, Jr. Robert Dumais Kornegay Andrew Hunter Manson. Jr. William McClintock Reid, Jr. Alexander Pairchild Schenck Lucius Bavne Woottoti. Jr. (Clin Alexander Munroe William Cecil Neill, Jr. Kenneth Durham Weeks Thomas Fanning Wood Joseph Allison Cannon Wadsworth, Jr. 4 t ir 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Twenty nine QJJIPS G- CRANU ARHObD GARDNER? K.UYK.EHDALL K.£LLEPo MacQUEEN MORRISON MOSELY NORFLEET PEAPXE W.MTHOMP50N W.T.THOMPSOH d,5.BERNHAHDT W.B.RAVENEL ROSE WHITE G.L.BERNHARDT eC 1 Q 5 X STWO Hundred Thirl, QJJIPS CRANES KAPPA SIGMA Founded il the University of Virginia in 1861 V «rs: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Flower: Lily of the Valh DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1890 Fratres ix Facultate Frederick William Hengeveld Green Flake Laird Lewis Bevens Schenck William Lee Younger Andrew Heath Whittle Fratres ix Coi.legio 1932 Chester Wellington Arnold George Lewis Bernhardt Edgar Davis Kuykendall, Jr. John Rankin Keller Charles William Frazier Spencer, Jr. 1933 Donald Moore MacQueen Thomas Slayden Morrison Bennett William Moseley, Philip Thomas Shanks, Jr. Fred Bond Fleagle Ulrich Borden Gardner Charles Miller Norfleet, Jr. Charles William Pearce 1934 John Mack Holland Charles May Rives Robert Boyd Morris Henry Henkle Rhyne Benjamin Owen Ravenel William Mcllwaine Thompson William Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. 1931 John Seagle Bernhardi Luther Fritz Bverly Rigdon Osmond ' Dees, Jr. Edwin Burke Garrett, Jr. ( Minion Lucius Green William Bee Ravenal, III Benjamin Lacy Rose Lee Penknev Vanstorv llu-h Edward White, .1. T r STff 1 C) 3 7 T Two Hundred Thirty out QJUIP5 6- CRANES ASHCRAFT BRADSHAW BROHARD C LARDY CREECH GORRELL mum GULLETTE HOLT cJENJUNS bEA MATTHEWS MEBAHE MONTGOMERY MOORE NICKEY NORTHEN POWELb PRATT ft -A ■ — PRESTON ROGERS P.G.RUXE W RULE S1EWER.S SMATHER.S SUGG SMITH TYAC1C WILSON WRIGHT McKElTHEN , _j -jJTSttf- - ?- 1 Q 5 X Tit ' o Hundred Thirty two QJJIPS 6- CRANES PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded (it Jefferson College in 1884 Color: Royal Purple Flower : Purple ' lematis DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in November, 1923 Fratres IX Factjltate William Patterson Cumming William Ross Seott Thomas Wilson Lingle George Byron Watts Eugene McEver Fratres ix Collegio 1932 John Edward Ashcraft, Jr. John Thomas Bradshaw Marios I.ee Brohard Robert Wilson Gorrel] Floyd Gaither Jenkins William Sentelle Lea William I lenry Matthews. J r. Alexander Galloway Montgomery William Hole. Ill 1933 Brooke Empie Allen John Spach Creech Charles Wesley Freeman. Jr. Warren Allston Leland McKeithen Walter Allen Mehane. Jr. Charles Rov Wright. Jr. William McKethan Monroe Charles Ernest Moore. Jr. Samuel Price Preston, II Benjamin Bruce Sugg. Jr. Joseph Landon Tyack, Jr. William MeAmis Brown Lyman Warren Clardy Samuel Mossman Niekcv. Ji ( reorge Leslie (Juliette Edwin Branes Holt Daniel Geddie Monroe William Leonard Northen. Ji i9s ; . ' .; , Edward Lewis Powell James Hyde Pratt Frederick Gunbv Rule Percy Minis Rogers John Daniel Siewers John 1 1 o well Smathers, J r. Robert 1 larch ' Smith. J r. Thomas Johnston Wilson 4 T ft tf ' f rW ' Qsx Two Hundred Thirty-thret QUIP 5 6- CRANES M.W.ALDER.MAN R..H.ALDER.JAAN BOYD BURNS GAL1GAN STANLEY STEWAJbT WHITEHEAD WILLIAMS YELVER.TOH _ 1 Q 5 il 7 ' irri Hundred Thirty-four QJJIPsS 6- CRANES -jm PI KAPPA PHI Founded nl the College of Charleston, December I , 1904 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Hon. EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1912 Re-established in 1924 Fratres IN ' Facultate Ernest Albert Beaty Guy Richard Vowles Fratres in Collegio 1932 Allen Jordan Graham Jr. Hugh Walker Turrentine, Jr. Peter Sevmour Knox. .1 1 All.n il.-.llrtt Whitehead 19S3 Robert Harrison Alderman Woodrow Wilson Caligan John Edward Boyd Madison Reeves Pope James Jackson Stewart, Jr. in.; ' , Albert Woodrow Colwell William Boggs Corbin James M adison ( o ington William Lawrence Manning Knox Asahel Bradford McLean 1981 Mattison Wells Alderman Arthur Welwood Hums. .1, Ah in Bayer, Jr. William Gawin Cole, Jr. Carroll Wilson Marsh William Calhoun Newland William Gardner Stanley Jack Williams. Jr. Hugh Atkins Wilson William Evans Mclnvaille Daniel Alexander Morrison. Jr. Clarence Rozelle John Edward Spence Hugh Velverton, Jr. =T l?l r ■ M 1 Q 3 X Two Hundred Thirty ,, , ' fWfr QJJIPS £r CRANES BOLICH BROWN BOWEBoS COCHR.AN EDGEfCTON GATEWOOD McLAUGHLIN MANN cJ.G.MOWUSON cJ.D.MOIUUSON SHUMATE TUCK.EP0 WILSON WH1TTED YOUNG ggffl™ w;i . ,i ] r ma m Two Hundred Thirty-six QJJIPS G- CRANKJS THETA UPSILON OMEGA Founded id the Interfraternity Conference, December 1, 1023 Colors: Midnight Bine and Gold Flower: Red Rose KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTEB Established in 1924 Fratres in Facui tate Fred Kurtland Fleagle Augustin Victor Goldiere William Ernest Milton Fratres in Collegio 1982 Eugene Douglas Bolich Andrew Muldrow McLauchlin Henry Darden Edgerton John Oscar Mann, Jr. Harry Moore Wilson 1988 Joseph Graham Morrison .lames Clifton Pennington Junius David Morrison John Alexander Smith. Jr. George Chalmers Neal Joseph Willard Whitted Campbell Murray Wildman 1934 Franklin Miller Cochran, Jr. Bernard Graham Gilmer Al vis Stokes Gatewood, Jr. Rex Edward Loraine John Shi Iton Steele 1935 Pierson White Brown Hugh McCormick Hay .lames Enid Bowers William Louis Shumate, Jr. Joseph Edward Barker Frank Arons Tucker Frank Casey Young Two Hundred Thirty-seven i ' ' . iy iiiwiTiir QJJIPS 6- CRANES Mi ! li BARNES BRAHNOH CAMPBELL COVINGTON GlGNlLblATT D.M.GLASGOW R. GLASGOW GR.ANT GREEN 111 M TK( E.O. GUERRAHT PD.GUERRANT HAHCOCKo HARRIS HAW INS HOLMES McGEHEE McKINNON McKNIGH 1 : McPHATU O ' KEEFEE I RICHARDSON E.B.R.OBINSON d.A.C. ROBIN SON STEPHENSON STEVENS TAYLORo WHITE XT- mrcs W 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Thirty-eight QJJIPS RAN PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1928 Fratres in Facultate Cecil Kenneth Brown Kenneth Joseph Foreman J. W. Unger John Payne Williams Fratres in Collegio 193 . ' E :tt Snivel- Brannon William Bledsoe Hawkins. Jr. Angus Graham Campbell, Jr. William Henry MqGehee, Jr. Thomas McCutchen Gignilliat William Albert McKnight William Thomas Hancock Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr. Donald Grier Stephenson 1933 John Witherspoon Dodge, Jr. Robert Glasgow, Jr. Alfred Holt Granl 1934 William Ellerbe Covington, Jr. Jack Tilden Goodykoontz James Martin 1 [arris, Jr. 1935 Benjamin Cooke Barnes Halph Simon Dupuy Douglas McKay Glasgow William Francis ( rreen Peter Dntois ( fuerrant. J r. Edward Owings Guerrant Gerald Campbell McKinnon John Belk Stevens John William I.atlcrty John Graham O ' Keeffe James Wilson White John Mitchell Holmes. Jr. William Howard Mcl ' hail Ray nd W. Richardson, Jr. John Adams (arson Robinson John Russell Taylor Two Hundred Thirty-nine QJJ IP 5 CRANBLS 55 3EbKs ESBETTtS C.E BETT1S BbAIRo BUTTON FITZGERALD GOLD Hf ;- t I H ■ ;- K ' . k 1 4 HUMPHR-EY HUNTEPo McGAbb PATTON POWEbb J-ODWELb A ml 1 1 R.OGEJLS HYBULN SHAClCElFOJtD YANGY Vi fctf JT 1 Q 5 ;i Two Hundred Forty QJJIPS 6- CRAN SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded ul the University of Richmond, November, 1901 Colors: Red and Purple Flowers : Violet and American Beauty Rost NORTH CAROLINA EPSILON CHAPTEB Established April 5, 1930 Fratres in Facultate Henry Emmett Fulcher Price Henderson Gwynn, Jr. John Thomas Kimbrough Fratres in Coixegio 193 ; William Milbourne Belk Edward Sherwood Bettis Robert Pickens Davis Alexander Miller Earle, Jr. Charles Eugene Bettis Francis Havens Bixler Samuel Venable Daniel, Jr. Charles McLean Howard James Tl as Blair Thomas Jones Britton, Ji Odi Casali John Hill Fitzgerald Charles Fortune Gold, Ji Hugh Morris Hawkins 1934 Joseph William Lee Harvey Louis Morrison Avery Patton, Jr. Emmett William Shackleford Frederick Riker Hellegers Edward Joseph I [umphrey John Anderson Iluntir Edward Pearson Rodwell, Jr. William Edward Ryburn Edward Colman Snead William Thornton Yancey, Jr. 1935 Stuart Clark Henrv Charles Sinclair McCall, Jr. Wilmer Joe Morris Joseph Hubert Powell Ansel l.i rence Rosters Two Tfundred Forty-one QJJIPS G- CRANES ' top ? Fraternity Court - r 2S = M I-- LYDA Wiiiiii- ;l Pan II, li, nic Council • FRATERNITY SPONSORS Tico Hundred Forty-four v , , Two Hundred Forty-five Two Hundred Forty-six Two Hundred Fortu seven M r m M l - 1 IRTH ( 1 IRK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Two Hundred Fart -eight I - - Two Iliimlrrtl Forty-nine j € Two Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-one Tzco Hundred Fifty-tieo ' Aiu Hundred Fifty-three Miss Kathrine Crowell Sigma Phi Epsilon Txco Hundred Fifty-four S. S. Win s President o) thi Honorai y I rati , nitt HONORARY FRATERNITIES _CLUIP5 6- ■ CRANKJ HONORARY FRATERNITIES SINCE the earliest times in the history of American colleges and universities students have assembled to form groups for various reasons. Many of these organizations were formed and have existed to the present time to bring men together in order that closer friendships could be formed. Others have existed sole- ly for the purpose of admitting men who have achieved distinction in a certain field and to further the members in their pursuit of knowledge in this direction. A person may be admitted to more than one of these groups if he proves himself proficient in more than one line of activity. Membership in some is solely on the basis of scholarship; of these Phi Beta Kappa stands preeminent. In order to gain admission to others the student must prove himself a recognized campus leader; such a society is Omicron Delta Kappa. Other organizations exist for the purpose of admitting men who excel in the languages or the sciences. There are nineteen of these at Davidson. Some are locals and some are national, but all have clearly defined purposes in their constitutions. In a few instances these fraternities are carrying out in a worthy fashion the ends for which they were organized. A handful are very active in furthering their own avowed projects. On the other hand there are many of them which are very inactive and almost totally lacking in life. They exist merely in name and not only do not benefit the members to any extent but actually are detrimental, utilizing the time and money of the members for worth- less ends. Those groups which are developing in the right manner should be fostered in every way possible, but the others should give up their charters and leave the field open for other and more useful activities. 1 Q 5 X_ Jy Two Hundred Fifty-six ik qjj IP s c ran ies nnnan McKlNNON DWELLE BETT18 RULE KING MAR.TIH ENLOE FRANKLIN PR.INCE MCKNIGHT tt t WILEY PAP.D1NGTON MATTHEWS WANE HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL John I Ii: uy McKinnon, .1 r. Edward Charles Dwelle, .In. Kliu l.li Sill RW ikiii Bettis William Rule, III, (Vice-President) Donald Stull Kim. David Grieb M irtin If ii.. I R I . I nl William Wendell Franklin Samuel Shannon Wilis (President) KoM in Prince Will. I M Al III l; I M( K night Samuel Shannon Wii n I . I mi, i I ' m n i: P IRD1 M.I ON Wii ii M 111 mm M I I in u . .hi. Roberi I i: m - 1 i 1 1  i i.i. Roane Omicron Delta K tip pa Sii ma Upsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Epsilon Scabbard and Blade International Relations Club Kin Sit in a Phi Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Kappa I.i Cercle Francais Sigma Delta Pi Omega Phi Alpha Mu Beta Psi Gamma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Delta Psi Two Hundred Fi) tu tevt n k QJJIP5 CRANES HAND HAR.R1SON McCONNELL McLEAN WELCH WILEY DuBOSE MacQUEEN CAPoBo HANGOGKo PR.1HCE DUHK LIN iv 1 Q 5 X Wil ' : ■■ W as Two Hum! red Fifty-eight QSJIPS £r CRANES PHI BETA KAPPA (Scholarship Founded tit William and Mar , December 5, 1776 GAMMA OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Established in 1922 Howard Bell Arl Archibald Currie John Leighton Douglas James McDowell Douglas Edward Jones l.r« in K rim th Jos {ili Foreman William Richard Grey Price Henderson Gwynn, Caleb Richmond Harding Henry Tracy Lilly Thomas Wilson Lingle Fratres IX ;kle Factji.tate Walter Lee Lingle John Wilson MacConnell Joseph Moore McConnell William Lorimer Porter Charles Malone Richards Mark Edgar Sentelle Edwin Francis Shewmake Oscar Julius Thies, Jr George Bryon Watts William Woodhull Wood Frazer Hood Fratres en Coi.i.egio Thomas Wootton Marl. can John Daniel McConnell Samuel Shannon Wiley John Thompson Welch. Jr. Charles William Harrison Eugene Zemp DuBose Roger Enloe Donald Moore MacQueen I ouis Napoleon Hand, Jr. Henry Leonidas Carr Edward Sherwood Bettis William Thomas llaneoek Edward Charles Dw.lle. Jr. Roscoe Prince James ( irav 1 unklin Two Hundred Fifty-nine s QJJIP.S 6- CRANK S m BRAN2TO.N CO ¥AY TWELVE .NLyOE GrORKEfEL I INO C.W.KUYKENDAH ED KUYKENBALl, McKINHON .MacQUEE-N ALARTIK _M.ATIiI5 A .MONTGOMERY RAKERj SPEIBo RULE WILEY i. 1Q5 X ZVo Hundred Sixty ?,n Ji OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ( Leadership) Founded d Washington and Lee University in 1914 DELTA CIRCLE Established in HUT Howard Bell Arbuckle Cecil Kenneth Brown Frank Reid Brown Archibald Currie James McDowell Douglas Edward .loins Erwin Kenneth Joseph Foreman Henry Emmett Fulcher William Richard Grey Frederic William Hengeveld Frank Lee Jackson Green Flake Laird Fratres in Facultate Thomas Wilson Lingle Walter Lee Lingle Joseph Moore McConnell Carl Ruffin Pritchett Norton Goodier Pritchett Charles Malone Richards Mark Edgar Sentelle Lewis Bevens Schenck William Boss Seott Andrew Heath Whittle John Payne Williams William Lee Younger FltATRES IN COLEEGIO Edward Charles Dwelle, .li Roger l ' .nloe Robert Wilson Gorrell Donald Stull King Donald Moore MacQueen John Henry McKinnon, .1 r. David drier Martin Emmett Smyer Brannon Samuel Powhatan Moneure Conway Calvin Wi IN Kuykendall Edgar Da is Kuykendall, Jr. Graham Lunsford Mathis Alexander Galloway Montgomery I.elon Sink Baker Nathaniel Gibson Speir William Rule, III Wil, Two Hundred Sixty-one ffi QJJIPS G- CRANES ELL CALDEIL DuBOSE DWELLE EP-VIH FHANK.LIN HANCOCK HELLEGER.S SMITH SPENCEPo STEPHEN50N WILEY ft, 1Q5 X 7 ' u(; Hundred Sixty-two QJJ IPS Sr CRANES SIGMA UPSILON ( Literal lire ) Founded d Sewanee College in 1906 BLUE PENCIL CHAPTEB Bstablished in !! ! t FRATRES in F.u ri.T.viT. Cecil Kenneth Brown Ernes Albert Beaty William Patterson Cummin Edward Jones Erwin Fred Kurtland Fleagle Frazer Hood Henry Tracy Lilly Joseph Moore McConnell William Ernest Milton Mark Edgar Sentelle Edwin Francis Shewmake .John Payne Williams Fratres in Collegio 1(1 32 Vereen McNiel] Bell Duncan Graham Calder, Jr. Eugene Zemp DuBose Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. Horace William Ervin WUliam Wendell Franklin William Sent, lie I.ea David (irier Martin John Robert Smith Charles Sackett Spencer 1 onald ( rrier Stephenson Samuel Shannon W ' ilev 1988 Edward Alexander Hancock Robert Lewis McCallie Charles Franklin Myers, Jr. 1984 Frederick Riker Hellegers, Jr. 4 J ' ft ff -rt Jt 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Sixty three QJJIPS 6r C RAN K_S E.S. BETTIS O.E.BETT1S BUCKMETb DUNN EAULE HOLSHOUSEfc dOHNSTON McCONNEkb MacLAUCHLIH MacQUEEH MAMON NOR.MAN POTTS amuian- qp™jjTp k g..fl x i Two 1 1 a ml red Sixty-four Q.UIP5 CRANIO SIGMA PI SIGMA (Physics) ALPHA t IIAl ' TKU Founded at Davidson College in 1021 John Leighton Douglas James McDowell Dougl Henry Emmett Fulcher l- ' lJA litis IX Facultate William Nelson Mebane, Jr. William Woodhull Wood David John Caldwell Fratres in Collegio Edward Sherwood Bettis Frank Wooldridge Buckner Thomas Jefferson Dunn Alexander Miller Karl.. Jr. N.-sliit Johnston Andrew M. MacLaughlin, Jr. I onald Moore Ma :Qui en James Tavlor Marion William Graham 1 ' ntN Charles Eugene Bettis William Luther Holshouser Joseph William Lee David Moffett McConni Oscar Newton Norman John Belol Rice sk l-W W- 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Sixty-five QJJIPS CRANES HARRISOH KING McGALL McGONNELL McKINHON MARTIN MONTGOMERY MORTON RAKERs ROBINSON WILEY BBL i p Tx Y ' ico Hundred Sixty-six QUIP 5 C RAN ELS SCABBARD AND BLADE (Military) Founded ai the University of Wisconsin in 1904 15 COMPANY. FIFTH REGIMENT Established in 1923 Frazer Hood William Ross Scott Prank Lee Jackson HONORARY MEMBERS John Wilson MacConnell William Lee Blanton Harry McClellan Moffett Franklin Miller Cochran ( riVE MEMBERS 19 : : Marius Lee Brohard Powhatan Moncure Conwaj Roger Enloe Charles William Harrison Donald Stull King William Sentelle Lea Robert Edgar McCall, Jr. John Daniel McConnell John Henry McKinnon, .Ir. David (iricr Martin Alexander Galloway Montgomery Robert Kemp Morton, Jr. [., Ion Sink Raker Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr. Samuel Shannon Wiley Two Hundred Sixtj a QJJIPS 6- C RAN Pes EKLOE cJENKINS KNOX KUYKENDALL LEA PAKDINGTON POWELb MILE 4 ' 4. fc . M _ C3B X Two Hundred Sixty-eight QUIP S Sr CRANKS A ALPHA PHI EPSILON ( Forensic I Founded at the University of Alabama in 1918 I ' ll I CHAPTEB Established in 1925 Fratees in Facultate Cecil Kenneth Brown Thomas Wilson Lingle Archibald Currie Joseph Moore McConn William Lorimer Porter Featees in Coixegio 1982 William Vogler Carter, Jr. Roger Enloe Roger Fisher Hall Floyd Gaither Jenkins Peter Seymour Kn . Jr. Calvin Wells Kuykendall Edgar Davis Kuykendall, Jr. William Sentelle Lea Marion F03 McDavid John Henry McKinnon, . ' r. (norm- Palmer Pardington Riley Davenport Powell William Rule, III Horace Wintzer Ryburn Samuel Shannon Wilev 1933 James Wayte Fulton, Jr. Warren Allston L. McKeithen Charles Ernest Moore, .lr. John Edwards Richards lr, ,1, rick Rik( t Hellegers, Jr. 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Sixty-nine QJJIP5 6- C RAN KJS E1HEP0 ABER.NETHY BEL1G BfcOWN BUCK.HERJ GAMPREbb - ' ■ w ■ - m wm.4m mi DAVIS DUNK.LIN DWELLE ENbOE  m r7 GLASGOW GUEHR.ANT HARRISON K.UYKENDAU. cJENK INS bEA bITTbE McBRYDE 1 5rj McCALLIE McCONHELL McFADYEN McKEITHEN McKIMHOH MAR.T1N nnnnn MATTHEWS AAOR.5LOYV MYER.S POWEbb ROSS RULE 1 SPEIPo STEPHEHSON TOS.RENCE WHITEHEAD WlbEY 1 Q 5 X Two Hutu! red Seventy QUIPS 6- CRANES INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB (National and International Political Questions) HONORARY MEMBERS Cecil Kenneth Brown Archibald Currie Thomas Wilson Lingle Joseph Moore McConnell ACTIVE MEMBERS 1982 James Alonzo Abernethy, III William Milbourn Belk Frank Woolridge Buckner Angus raham Campbell .1 r. Hubert Pickens Davis James Gray Dunkin Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. Roger Enloe diaries William Harrison Edgar Davis Kuykendall, .lr. Floyd Gaither Jenkins Samuel Shannon 1988 Paul Frederick Brown, .lr. Robert Glasgow, Jr. Edward Owings Guerrant Joseph William Lee Alexander Graham Little Duncan Daniel McBryde Arthur Ross, William Sentelle Lea Henry Christian McFayden John Henry McKinnon, .lr. David Grier Martin William Henry Matthews, Jr. Riley Davenport Powell William Rule. Ill Nathaniel Gibson Speir Donald (irier Stephenson Robert Luther Torrenee Allen Ilallett Whitehead Wiley Robert Lewis McCallie David Moffetl McConnell Warren Allston L. MeKeithen William Robert Morrow, .lr. William Frederick Mulliss (barbs Franklin Myers. Jr. Jr. Two II undred Seventy one 1 QJJIPS £r CRANieS S BROWN CALHOUN GAL1GAN DUBOSE DUNK.L1N [10 ENLOE ERVIN E.A.HANCOCK, W.T.HANCOCK. HAND □QQQQ HARRISON McBRYDE McCAbblE McK INNON McHAIRa MYERjS PAR.D1NGTON ROBINSON SPENCERj TORRENCE WAPoD 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Seventy-two W IPS £r CRANES ETA SIGMA PHI (Classical ) Foh mild nt the University of Chicago, 1914 ALPHA NU CHAPTEB Established in 1928 Fratres IX Factjltate Ernest Albert Beaty William Richard Gray Caleb Richmond Harding Guv Richard Vowles Fratres ix Collegio 19 : : Eugene Zemp DuBose James Gray Dunklin Rog( c Enloi 1 [orace William Ervin William Thomas Hancock Louis Napoleon I land, .1 r. Charles William Harrison John Henry McKinnon, Jr. Georgi Palmer Pardington Henry Seymour Robinson Charles Sackett Spencer Holn rt I.utlur Torrence 1988 Paul Frederick Brown, Jr. John Caldwell Calhoun Woodrow Wilson Caligan Edward Alexander Hancock George Anderson Little Dnn.an Daniel McBryde Robert Lewis McCallie Walter Edward McNair Charles Franklin Myers, .li William Bethea Ward W ' u W QHE m Two Hundred Seventy-three QUIPS CRAN ES GROKER) FRANKblN bEEPERo BLOWN GAWGAN CALHOUN WHITEHEAD MORROW 1 Q 5 X A Two Hundred Seventy-four QJJIP5 CRANES DELTA PHI ALPHA (German) Founded at Wofford College in 1921 EPSILON CHAPTEK established in 1930 Fratres IX Facuetate Guy Richard Vowles Henry Tracy Lilly Fratres ix Collegio Woolye Montgomery Croker Donald Harper Leeper, Jr. William Wendell Franklin Arch Sherrod Morrow Allen Hallett Whitehead 19 S3 Paul Frederick Brown, Jr. Woodrow Wilson Caligan John Caldwell Calhoun Avery Patton, Jr. Campbell Murray Wildman --fgrrrW % 1 Q 5 X ' I ' -.iii Hundred Seventy five WW. m, QUI PS CRANKJ GOR,R.Etb GU.ER.R.AHT unnu E.A HANCCCKo W.T.HANCOCKs JEHK.1HS nntin McCALME MclCEITHEH MAWIN n in0 PPXSTOH STEPHEHSOH SUGG WHITEHEAD inn EAD WILEY UEA Y t m Two Hundred Seventy-six QJJIPS CRANES DELTA PI KAPPA (Journalism j Founded at Davidson College 1917 Fratees ix Factji tate Edward Jones Erwin Kenneth Joseph Foreman Fred Kurtland Fleagle Featees IX Collegio 1982 Vereen McNiel] Bell Powhatan Moncure Conway Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. I [orace William Ervin William Wendell Franklin Robert Wilson Gorrell William Thomas Hancock FI03 il ( raither Jenkins David Grier Martin William Henry Matthews, .lr. Donald Grier Stephenson Allen Hallett Whitehead Samuel Shannon Wile 1983 Charles Eugene IVttis Woodrow Wilson Caligan Edward Owings ( ruerrant Edward Alexander Hancock John Eagan Lake Benjamin Bruce Su Duncan Daniel McBryde Robert Lewis McCallie Warren Allston L. McKeithen Charles Franklin Myers, Jr. Samuel Price Preston, II 1 Q 3 X I ' ., Hundred Seventh teven QJJIPS £r CRANieS r- m CREECH FLINH cJOHNSTON LITTLE MONTGOMERY O ' KEEFFE PEABODY K ROANE TAYbORo TYAGKo 1 Q 5 X war Two Hundred Seventy-eight QSJIPS CRANES -jrmniafr SIGMA DELTA PSI (Athletic) Founded tit the University of Indiana in 1912 DAVIDSON CHAPTER Established June !. 1929 Fratees in Facultate Norton Goodier Pritchett Andrew Heath Whittle Fratres in Coijjegio 1932 Robert Zenas Johnson Alexander Galloway Montgomery Robert Ernest Caldwell Roane 1983 John Spach Creech William Adams Flinn Alexander Graham Little Edward Bruce Peabody Benjamin Brown Taylor, Jr. Joseph Landon Tyack, Jr. 19S4 John Graham O ' Keeffe Two II uiiilnd SeVeniu-nim quips Sr CRANU DuBOSE bEA PRINCE WlbEY ? np Ik, 1Q5 XTplfi 7Vu Hundred Eighty iF smw OUIP5 CRANES OMEGA PHI ALPHA (Philosophy ) Founded nl Davidson College in 1924 Fratres ix Facultate Kenneth Joseph Foreman Frazer Hood Mark Edgar Sentelle Fratres ix C ' oi.legio I98i Duncan Graham Calder, Jr. William Vogler Carter, Jr. Eugene Zemp DuBose Georee Wallbricht Easton, Jr. Roger Enloe William Sentelle Lea William Henry Matthews, Jr. Roscoe Prince Samuel Shannon Wiley 1988 Thomas Andrew Bowles, Jr. Charles Franklin Myers. Jr. William Luther Holshouser Duncan Daniel McBryde William Frederick Mulliss Robert Lewis McCallie David Moffett McConnell TWO Hundred Eight) one J . s t QJJIP5 6- CRANES BROWN CAPoPj CASHION DAVIS DuBOSE D WELLE FL1NN HAND HELLEGELS MARTIN MYElCs McGONHELL McKNIGHT PF.1NGE •R.YBURN WELCH WILEY HARRISON 1 9 5 X  Two Hundred Eighty-two J WW QUIP 5 CRANES LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (A ' ffilie a la Federation de V ' Alliance Frangaise) Fonde en 1920 Renouvele en 1928 MESSIEURS LES PROFESSEURS Henry Tracy Lilly Thomas Wilson Lingle Guy Richard Vowles George Byron Watts Cecil Kenneth Brown Frank Reid Brown William Patterson dimming Augustin Victor Goldiere MEMBRES HONORAIRES Mesdames Augustin Victor Goldiere George Byron Watts MEMBRES 198® Eugene Douglas Bolich 1 1 -iii y Leonidas Carr William Wade Cashion Robert Pickens Davis Eugene Zemp DuBose Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. Louis Napoleon Hand. Jr. Charles William Harrison I)a id Grier Martin John Daniel McConnell William Albert McKnight Roscoe Prince Horace Wintzer Ryburn John Thompson Welch, Jr. Samuel Shannon Wiley David Fairley Blue. .1 r. William Hughes (dl ' le William Adams Elinn Lyman Warren Clardy Frederick Hiker Hellegers 1933 1934 Charles Franklin Myers. .Ir. Leroy Tate Newland, dr. John Price Thompson Stanley Livingstone Hoffman Jack Williams. Jr. 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Eighty-three v niiiTiTiiir ' iiX ' ' irp ' ' iiffff ' iirirT OUIPS - CRANU CL.AR.DY GAMBLE HUNTEPo POWELL- PRESTON SCHENGtG TAYLORj W.M THOMPSON W.TTHOMPSON WARD WILLIAMS WILEY REPORTERS ' CLUB Allen Hallet Whitehead President John Eaoan Lake Vice-President William Frederick Mulliss Secretary-Treasurer Robert Harrison Alderman Edward Lewis Powell George Elbert Baily Harold Rawling Pratt-Thomas John Edward Boyd Samuel Price Preston, II Odi Casali Alexander Fairehild Schenek Lyman Warren (. ' lardy Benjamin Brown Taylor. Jr. Fred Hargrave Covington William Mcllwaine Thompson Lyne Starling Gamble William Taliaferro Thompson John Anderson Hunter William Bethea Ward Rex Edward Lorraine Jaek Williams, Jr. 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Eighty-four QJJIPS 6- CRANIO GLAR.DY SGHEMGK? dOHNSOM McGALLIE MANSON O ' KEEFFE POWELL. THOMPSON BEAVER CLUB (A Sophomore Honob Society) Founded at Davidson College in t926 I.vm . Warren Ci irdi ll WDEIl ScHENI K President Secretary William Tipton Johnson John William Lafferty Thomas Hooke McCallie Andrew Hunter Manson, Jr. Edward Lewis Powell John ( irali. -mi O ' Keeffe William Mcllwaine Thorn] Julian William West 1 Q 5 X £W Two Hundred Eighty five ;; l tn?nP m QUIP 5 Cr CRA NKS Chambers Biildixg R. W. GoRHEI.L Business Manager of Quips and Cranks ADVERTISEMENTS ■■ . - rr ■-!-.- | T -r v.v ■ | ii -; r-tr | i3 i , -; . — 71 - 7 QJJIPS ( CRANES J O Jones Co Charlotte College Clothes, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings Style . . . Quality . . . Service Davidson Headquarters in Charlotte UNDERWEAR A Product of Quality For Men and Boys — For Every Season Shirts and Shorts Union Suits Elastic Knit and Athletic P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winstox-Salem, N. C. New York Office: 93 Worth St. Two Hundred Eighty-eight 4 QSJ I P 5 6- C RAN KJS M In the spring a young mini ' s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. m ■ %-.-. The Best of Pictures DAVIDSON THEATRE Two Hundred Eighty-nine :: QJJIPS CRANES Hotel Charlotte charlotte, n. c. Headquarters for All Social Functions Special Attention to Banquets and Dances A Hearty Welcome Extended to All Davidson Students We cater to the Wants of the College Man — Exclu- sive up-to-date styles at moderate prices. BELK BROTHERS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. A. M. SMYRE MFG. CO. GASTONIA, N. C. Comber Peeler Yarns 50 ' s to 9(l ' s Weaving and Knitting | G i ung JurjiiiAingi dajni Michaels-Stern and Kuppenheimer Clothes Berg and Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts 4-il Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BlyTHE ISENHOUR General Contractors 133 Brevard Court CHARLOTTE, N. C. Two Hundred Ninety QSJIPS CRANFLS BELK-STEVENS CO. Department Store WINSTON-SALEM ' S SHOPPING CENTER First hi America The Observer leads in circulation ALL newspapers, Morning and Eve- ning, in the states of North and South Carolina. It is the largest newspaper between Richmond and Atlanta and Washington and Birm- ingham. The Observer occupies the unique position of being the only morning newspaper in AMERICA published in a city of less than 100,- 000 population having a circulation of 47,000 daily and more than 48.- 000 Sunday. The Observer leads all newspapers both Morning and Evening in the two states in volume of advertising carried each year. Students mag come and .students may go; Davidson College mag groiv and grow, BUT Courteous and Solicitous Service Remains Unchanged When Dealing ' With WHITE DRUG CO, Davidson, N. C. ' iiMiiiiiiiiniiii nmw nn ■nimiiiiniij ' ' ' fwo Hundred Ninety-one US OUIPS 6- CRANES Davidson ' s Charlotte Store We really believe we ' re Davidson ' s Charlotte Store and we ' re proud of it. We ' re sure that we earned the title through our effort to make Davidson men feel at home here and if that be the case we ' ll have this title next year for we ' re always glad to see you . . . and we buy with you in mind. Independence Trust Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. H. LITTLE E. E. JONES Via - • . -. ' • nt S P Food Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Peanut Products 818 East Seventb Street CHARLOTTE. X. C. Eat a Fresh Peanut Butter Sandwich Life — Fire — Casualty Foi «• wa th d Char ntt Complete Protection A Safe Investment X V, Representing PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DAVIDSON N. CAROLINA saiiifflm k w i r . ) ' .up; Two Hundred Ninety-two OJJIPS 6- CRANES Oic ted and Operated by the Davidson Student Body THE STUDENT STORE Nat Speib Leslie Thompson Managers 1931-32 1932-33 A i.i ' .x Montgomery Brooke Allen l. fc.tf,; • i ? .?. i ' zi s Two Hundred Ninety-three OU I P 5 6- C RAN teS Catching COLD? Stop it before it gets beyond nose and upper throat— where most colds start Use with J icks J apoRub in VICKS PLAN for better CONTROL-OF-COLDS Gray Creech, Inc. winston-salem, n. c. Wholesale School Supplies Stationery Paper Bags, etc. Pilot Brands Are Best SINCE 1874 Solid and Permanent in evert respect a desirable place to hank. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. A. Dunn. President IVEY ' S MENS CORNER Headquarters for CHENEY CRAVATS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS J. B. IVEY CO. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Two Hundred Ninety-four OUIPS CRANKS Mnonsvillc, N. C. in loi Made t Measure Clothes $l!)..-)ii tci v 10.00 FRIENDLY FI E SHOES }4.95 SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION Co. Buildings and Bridges CHARLOTTE N. C. What Is Your Life Work To Be? WOULD MM LIKE An attractive Vocation ranking with other professions :- A Business ■■ fundamental that changes in economic conditions ! ► nol affecl its Value? An Opportunity 1 1 earn limited only by you] owi istrj ! If you .iir seriously interested in making I. IFF. INSURANCE Mini- life ' s work. please write to T. I). Blair, I ' i Pre , and Agency Mgr. Security Life Trust Company WINSTON S U.IAI. . C. H u )i g r y ? Insist on LANCE ' S QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Incorporated Low Fares Daily Schedules TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES We Charter Buses for Special Trips — Ask for Our New Low Rati 417 W. .Ill STREET PHONE 5818, CHARLOTTE, . ( ' . I.. A. Lin,-, i,. «, ml Mining, , DELUXE MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated MOORESVILLE, N. ( ' . Two Hundred Ninety five QUIPS G- CRANKJS G ATLANTIC RE HOUND Regular Schedules Daily Davidson to Charlotte and Win- ston-Salem with through connec- tions to all points. Coaches chartered for Special Trip s — Anytime — Anywhere CAROLINA ! SPORTING GOODS CO. Best line of Football, Bas- ketball; Track, Tennis and Golf Equipment in the Carolinas. I Also Sweaters, Golf Stock- ings, Knickers, etc. | 316 S. Trvon Street Charlotte, N. C. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Flour and Feed STATESVILLE. N. C. ' l co Hundred Ninety-six guip-s - c ran ies To DAVIDSON COLLEGE In this, our final undergrad- uate appearance, we pledge our hearts, our minds, our lives to our alma mater. -:- THE CLASS OF 1932 lgg% 1Q5 X Two Hundred Ninety-seven QJUIP5 fr CRANK_S Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of Chance In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub- lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Company lA Qomplete Service for £chool Publications CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Printers and Designers of the 1932 Quips and Cranks ' fill T riif g 1 Q 5 X Two Hundred Ninety-eight QJUIP5 CRANKJ ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE. N.C. m I AROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS III IE: 1 Q 5 X k Two Hundred Ninety-nine QJJIPS 6- CRANES WOOTTEN MOULTON PHOTOGRAPHERS College A n n u al s STUDIOS Chapel Hill, N. C. New Bern, N. C. r rsrins w 1 Q 5 X Three Hundred QJJIPS 6- CRANU ■ ... - The D Road mmkQJJiPs 6- cran-iis AUTOGRAPHS 1 Q 5 X ?tET LEARNING BE CHEKISHE KJ « l¥ Si sJ S il wiS H SiSBfffl Rgw r ' v -