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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1930 volume:

% ' ' f ' V MtV ' ' t : r s im OTIPS6LCR4NKS TTte IJear ' Book- ' Published bif Vve SENIOR CIASS DAVIDSON COLLEGE )AVIDSON, N.C. - VOLUME XKXni ' JG- ' 0S ' FOREW ORD 1 N this, the 33r(l volume of the Quips and Cranks, we have set in our hearts an epita]))! for the time spent at Davidson. On the eami)us . . . night walks . . . living over the games . . . recalling to life that many- sided thing of college friendshij). These, no annual can give to its readers. Whether you, on leaving Davidson, look hack with a feeling of joy or of sadness, your feeling is real. And it is this sentiment, that with word and picture, we have attempted to call to mind, and, in a feehle way, to portray. CONTENTS The College Administration The Classes Athletics Activities DEDICATION I X appreciatii)n of the spirit and love which held him to the leadership of Davidson for seventeen years; years that marked the most critical period in the history of the college; years in which the material assets Mere trebled; years that marked the rebnilding- of the one Administrative bnilding; and in recognition of what his seventeen years as i)resident have meant to Davidson, we dedicate this book to Dk. William Joseph Martin mu INTRODUCTION I .N attempting to use for a theme The Spirit of Davidson, we have done so with many misgivings. On one side is the knowledge that school s])irit is tlie niost trite of all snhjects. Balancing that is the fact that the most real thing at Davidson is that indefinable thing we call Spirit. By Spirit we do not mean, cheering at a football game; but rather, that intangible force whicli is constantly Avorking here to change students into Davidson men. AVe have tried with illustrations to sliow that tlu-oughout the many changes in the life of the college, the tradition, the s])irit, has ever been the same. And that it, the most intaugil)le thing in the world, is yet the most real and valuable influence in the lives of Davidson men. 1 (i f al p THE SEED THE COLLEGE z:m i TT - V ■ -i f f s ADMINISTRATION 1)U. W. T.. LiXGI.E President of Dcividsou Faculty Gt U S ! «i C R IM K S Mr. R. a. Dunn The Board of Trustees THE final autliority on all matters per- taining to Davidson College are the members of the Board of Trustees. The Board is elected by the three Synods of North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida; and by the Alumni Association. All elections are for a term of four years. The Synod of North Carolina has thirty-two mem- bers the Synod of Florida, six ; the Synod of Georgia, two ; and the Alumni Associa- tion elects twelve. Meetings of the Board are held twice annually in February, and in Commencement week. The executive committee meets on call, several times a year. Officers of the Board include, Mr. R. A. Dunn, Presi- dent; Mr. S. A. Robinson, Secretary; and Mr. F. L. Jackson, Treasurer. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. R. a. Dunn, I ' X-officio Chairman Mr. S. a. Robinson, e.r-officio Secretary Mr. .T. A. Cannon Mr. H. N. Pharr Rev. Byron Clark Mr. H. S. Richardson :SIr. George V. Hall Mr. W. J. Roddey Mr. S. Clay Williams ALH I UBA C [18] Gt IJ I P S C R ISJ K S Faculty Administration Officers Mahk Ki)(iAi{ Skntki.i.k Dean of Siultnts John Payne Williams Asst. Dean of Students Thank Lek Jackson Treasurer Joseph M. McConnell V. 1 I-kkdhku k V. Hengeveld Dean of Instruction licrfistrar iind Secretary MvKoN Wallace McGill of the Faculty Auditor ALglUbA Lc y oRI OU T A L i yEU I Vk ' xra; ti o?- [ 19] C R IM K S r E p CT- .■% t- t ? nj t of .-rA. i_i efkt MCJ.O?- [20] C. R. Pritchett President nf Sfudcni Bodij Student Student Government ONE of the greatest sources of pride to the Davidson man is his system of Student Government, and the degree of success with whieii it is conducted. it has been stated tliat Davidson has a greater amount of actual Student Govern- ment and jurisdiction tlian any other college in the country. And tills in the broadest state is very l)rol).ilily true in s])itc of the feelings to tlie contrary of many who are interested in publications, bi-caust ' of the rather rigorous rules governing all subject mat- ter of the publications, and in spite of our friend, the age-old controversial sub- ject, compulsory Church attendance. Student Government is adminstered by the Student Council, which body judges all infringements of the Honor System covering perjury, stealing and cheating, and enforces the Student Body Constitu- tion. The Student Council is elected annually and by classes. There are seven mem- bers chosen by the Senior Class, four by the Junior Class, three by the Sopho- mores, and one by the Freshmen. The Student Body President is also the Presi- dent of the Student Council. Officers of the Student Body for the ))ast year include, C. R. Pritchett, of the Senior Class, President; T. Brock and W. W. Fraley of the Junior Class, Vice- Presidents; and R. F. Norton, of the Sophomore Class, Secretary and Treas- urer. Stident (Jovehnmknt Officeks [22] CtUIPS CR XfV PRITCHETT PEABODV GOODVKOONTZ McGUIRE McGAVOCK TAV. BROHARO 1 !«k g l ARMOLD D.S KING El.Z. DUBOSE F-r- UNAN CHRISTIAN GOODSON Student Coixcil [23] Court of Control Whittle, Judge of the Court. THE Court of Control was establislied in 1923 after a vote of tlie Student Body to abolish hazing. It is the duty of the Court to regulate and control the Freshmen in their contacts with upper- classmen. The Court is appointed each year by the Student Council. It is com- posed of a Judge, and members represent- ing the three upper classes. It was the opinion among some members of the Student Body that Freshmen this year have been dealt with more leniently than in past 3 ' ears. A possible reason for this belief is that several rules which for ])ast years have appeared on the card of Freshmen Regulations were not in effect this year. Also there has been a tendency among members of the upper classes to refrain from reporting cases to the Court. For this reason fewer cases than usual were dealt with by the Court, and more iiiiiiiiirriiiciits upon the rules occurred. BRAOSHAW WARREN M KMliKHS 111- THE t OrUT T ' T7en™ x C ' T5 E wltt s W [24] THE CLASSES W. B. McGx ' iKE Preside lit of Senior Class Senior :Q y V.T% :2 C R A IM K S Senior Class History SEPTEMBER to June, and in the space of nine months another senior class has passed into history. A few short months in which to transform college men into real men. A few months, and the deeds and achievements of one class arc forgotten in the records of another. What has the class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty accomplished. ' It has not been the largest graduating class of any year. It has not produced more than the average number of leaders. Some have said that this class has been noticeably lacking in natural leaders, that the class has had to turn time and again to the same men, when it wishes to bestow honor and trust. It has not shown more scholars than any other class. The athletic heroes are not to be awarded diplomas this June. Yet, in all departments of the college, the class has been well represented. There are over a hundred men in tlic graduating class, a few less than last year. The men who have been chosen to lead the various activities have done their work well. There are men worthy to wear the golden key of Phi Beta Kappa. There are men who have represented the class in sports, tliere are men who have given their work on the athletic field, for no higher reward than to be counted on the squad. What, then, is the charge against the class. ' It is tiie epithet of mediocrity. This may be true; by all standards of judging, the class maj ' not measure up to former standards and other classes. In statistical form, the class may lie far from the top. But in friendship and friendliness; in spirit and feeling; what standard is there by which to judge these qualities? Former Class Presidents L PI OWT t-lB Eff lT  t:p [26] cat u ■ The class of thirty will carry with them not the applause of men, but the ficliiifj that the four years have l)een well spent. I ' rieiulsliip ; many men assert that this is the most cherished heritage of their college years. Certainly the class that will be graduated this year is rich in this quality. Boys from all parts of the coun- try, have t his year, solidified companion- ships with other men. When the last man has liecn given his diploma, and all is over with the class, there will remain only memories. Not the remembr;mce of the honor men, but rather nu-morics of incidtnts during that last year. It will not lie the score of the game that remains, hut thought that at some time during that game, some new quality of a friend was found. Memory will take each man hack to the time when he counted each day as our more gone. before the time to leave the jiLice that Bktp ' l ' iHT( iiKTT, Si ' iiior Maxcol. had been his home for the jiast four years. The class, in its qualities, maj- be mediocre, but as each man goes forth into the world he will carry with him not the a])plause of men, but the feeling that the four years at Davidson were well spent, and that the last year was to be par- ticularly remembered for it contained some- thing for the class alone. Something that is the senior ' s, an undefinable feeling, but real, nevertheless. R. F. J. Sexiok Class Officeks A Eh JO [27] John Starbuck Alden David Perrin Anderson, Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. Bachelor of Science hi Chemistry 3505 Redniont Road Birmingham, Ala. Bachelor of Scietice in Chemistry e T fi Sigma Upsilon ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Biology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council Golden Quill ; Davidsonian Staff Quips and Cranks Staff Chameleon Staff. Louis Lee Barr, Jr. William James Beavers IJuist Circle GitKKNVII.LE, S. C. Hacltflor of Arts in Philosuphi A O Mu Beta Psi; Glee Club; Track Manager; Athletic Coun- cil; D Club; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Hand. 1331 Emorj ' Circle Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Varsity Track; D Club; Cross Country Team; Vocational (iuidance Committee; Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Fresh Track; Fresh Football; Fresh Debating; Eumenean Literary Society; International Relations Club. William Hinton Best, Jr. 11 221 East Center GoLDSIlORO, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Political Science n K 209 South Front Street Wilmington, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Business First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Samuel Cornelius Booker Lawrence Lewis Boyd Clayton, X. C. ClIARI-OTTE, N. C. Bachc or of Science in Cheniisiri Bachelor of Science in liu.siness 2 E n K •!• Major R.O.T.C. Battalion; First Sergeant R.O.T.C; Scab- bard and Blade ; Circulation Man- . ager Davidson! an; Court of Control; Secretary Philanthropic Literary Society; Soph Day Committee; Junior .S])eaking Committee. Thomas Warren Brohard, Jr. Frank Reid Brown 1 662 Maple Avenue r 1602 Walker Avenue Grafton, W. Va. Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Cheviistry Bachelor of Arts in English r A Toastmaster Soph Banquet; Omicron Delta Kappa; D Frcsliman and ' arsity Football Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Squads; Fresliuian and Varsity Wrestling; Traek; President Atli- Wrestling Teams; D Club; letie Association; Eunienean Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Literary Society. Vice-President Y.M.C.A. ; Le Cercle Franeais; Biology Club; President Y.M.C.A.; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Beta Kappa. James Arthur Brown John Lowrance Brown Cleveland, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry A Hkndersonville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in English Phi H.t.i K.ippa; Delta Pi Kappa ; Red and Black Mas iufrs ; Feature Editor Davidsonian ; Golden Quill; Eumcnean Literary Society ; Honor Roll ; Captain R.O.T.C.; Assistant in English. William Bates Buckner Archie McLaurin Calhoun Davidson, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Biology Manager Industrial Chemistry Class, ' 28, ' 29; Lieutenant R.O. T.C.; Sergeant R.O.T.C. R.F.D. No. 4 Laurinburo, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Sloan Young Caissels John Boyd Christenbury 818 Fi ' lder Avenue MoNT(i()MKuv, Ala. liachrlor of Arts in Hiisiiicss K 2 I ' reslini.in Football Manager; Assistant Varsity Football Manager; D Club; Soph Daj ' Committee; Junior Marshal; Eumenean Literary Society. 61.5 West Front Street Statesville. N. C. Bticlii ' liir of .lrl.1 ill I ' siicliologij V ' arsity Wrestling Team; Cap- tain Wrestling; Varsity Football Stjuad; D Club; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track S{iuad ; Freshman Wrestling; Soph Day Committee; Ministerial Band. Robert Murray Christian Eugene Houston Clairke 1 17 Nortli Monterey Street 43.5 McAdoo Avenue MoniLK, Ala. GliEENSBOHO, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Philo.sophi Bachelor of Art.s in Bible •I. r A Al)iha Phi Epsilon; Philan- Fresliiiian I ' ootliall ; Freshman thropic Eiterary Society; Fresh- Basketball and Traek; Varsity man Traek S(iuad. Football Squad; (Jlee Club; Vice- President Eunienean Literary Society; Freshman Inter-colle- giate Debater; ■lrsity Inter- collegiate l).l..it,r: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Soi)h Day C ' onnnittee; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control and Cabinet; Treasurer Forensic Council. ' 28, ' 29; President Forensic Council, ' 29, ' 30; D Club; Le Cerclc Francais ; Stu- dent Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. Edward Cooper Close Samuel Richardson Coker 611 Forest Avenue NoHTH Chattanooga, Tenn. lidchilor of Scifiicr in Economics 2: E M a 11 u g I ' r ' arsity F()otl)all ; Pliilantlir()])ie Litrrary Society; D Club; Athletic Council. Hartsville, S. C. Bachelor of Science in Biolocjij i: A E International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Phil- anthropic Literary Society; Glee Club; Jazz Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra ; Reporters ' Club. Henry Askew Cox Robert DeVane Croon, Jr. ■ f 1 Hazelwood, N. C. Maxton, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Eiologi Baseball Sijiiad; Biology Club; n K Band. Sergeant, Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Fresh Minstrel; Soph Banquet Committee ; Soph Da} ' Committee ; Junior Speaking Committee; Senior Stunt Com- mittee; St. Cecelia Club; Fresh Baseball ; Senior Class Football. Allan Ledyard DeCamp Clyde Harold DuBose 130 William Street BOONTON, N. J. Bachelor nf Sciencr in Chcmistri) Varsity Football; D Club; ' .ir.sity Baseball Squad; Fresh- man Tennis; Freshman Football; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control. 10:3 Laurel Street PoroMOKK City, Md. Bachchir of .Iris in Kngli-sh Glee Club; Coneert Orehestra; Reporters ' Club; Assistant Editor Quips and Cranks; Classes F.ditor Quijjs and Cranks; As- sistant Business Manager Chameleon ; Philanthro])ic Liter- ary Soeiety Treasurer; Radio Club. [39] fcBife.. Alexander Taylor Edelman Robert Thaddeus EUett, Jr. 305 North George Street Blacksburg, Va. GoLDSBOKO, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Philosophi Bachelor of Arts in Political President Philanthropie Liter- Science ary Society; Ministerial Band. B e n Honor Roll ; Alumni Medal ; Class Historian; Beaver Club; Reporters ' Club; Assistant Track Manager; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Debating Medal ; Eta Sigma Phi; Assistant Cheer Leader. |M J Robert Bull Erckman 11 ri Framk Sims Erwin 1 Box 381 Hendersoxville, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Political •Science K A Beaver Club ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Quips and Cranks. Davidson-, N. C. liachelor of Science in rolitical Science President Philanthropic Liter- ary Societ.v; Freshman Baseball; Library Assistant; Sergeant, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Allan MacLachlan Frew Jamies Ernest Fry, Jr. 404 Tennessee Avenue Charleston, W. Va. Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy TOBACCOVILLE, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry President Freshman Class; Omega Plii Alplia; International Relations Chili; Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet; Student Council; Philan- thropic Literary Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Beaver Club; Re- porters ' Club; Ass ' t. in Philoso- phy; Ministerial Band; Davidson Delegate to World ' s Conve ntion of Student Volunteers; Chairman Inter-collegiate Committee for Near East Relief in the Carolinas ; Winner Southern Oratorical Con- test, ' 28 ; Third Place in National Inter-collegiate Oratorical Con- test, ' 28; Winner North Carolina American I-egion Oratorical Con- test, ' 28. Paul Brown Fry William Franklin Gaffney Al-HKMAULK, N. C. liachelor of Art.i in F.uf lish Master of Jrl.t in Knf lisli National V icr-Prcsiilcnt Mu Beta Psi; Pianist Glee Club; Vice-President Glee Club; Presi- dent Glee Club; Dance Orches- tra ; Concert Orchestra ; Rc])ort- ers ' Club; Davidsonian Staff; Delta Pi Kappa; C ' oilcffc Organ- ist. Davidson, N. C. Biichrlor of Science in Economics (mil liuxiness Manager Student Store; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C; International Relations Club; Class Gift Com- mittee. Sidney Lanier Gant Joseph Everett Gardner 706 North Greene Street GliKENSBORO, N. C. Baclirlor of Science in Political Science Captain Adjutant R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade ; Spanish Club ; Assistant in Political Science. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Track : Class Basketball ; Varsity Track; D Club; Soph Day Committee; Soph Banquet Committee; Stunt Night Commit- tee; R.O.T.C. Band; Le Cercle Francais. George Lehman Gladstone Henry Stratford Goodwin Greensboro, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in History Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Baseball Squad; Class Basketball; Philan- thropic Literar_v Society; Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C. 812 Cypress Avenue GllEENSnORO, N. C. liachclnr of Scirtice in Chemistry Sigma Pi Sigma; Dramatic Club; Freslmian Track Team; Freshnian Numeral; Varsity Track Tcaiu, ' 2!). ' 30. Charles Peyton Greyer, Jr. Albert Nast Halverstadt 206 Patterson Avenue MORGANTON, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Political Science Freshman Football ; Sergeant, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Var- sity Rifle Team; Captain Rifle Team; Winner Davidson Rifle Trophy; International Relations Club. 185 East 17th Street Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts in History Ben Varsity Tennis Team ; Mana- ger Tennis ; Freshman Tennis Team; Athletic Council; D Club; Court of Control Beaver Club; Reporters ' Club; Honor Roll; Assistant in Bible; Le Cercle Francais. James Allan Haney Cary Johnson Hansel 2174 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem, N. C. liachchtr of Arts in Ili.stori Class Pennant Designer; Eu- menean Literary Society. Old Fort, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Biologn I ' rtsliTiKin Tootball ; Freshman Wrestling; R.O.T.C. Hand, ' ' li, ' 25; Varsity Wrestling Team, ' 20, ' 27; D Club. William Wirt Harrison, Jr. Walter Lewis Hart 16 Liberty Street York, S. C. Bachelor of Arts in History n K I ' History Assistant; First Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C. ; International Relations Club; Eumenean Liter- ary Society. 433 Divine Road San Antonio. Texas Bachelor of Science in Business Freshman Baseball Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad; Spanish Club; Golf Team; Glee Club; Assistant in Economies. Edward Sierer Heefner, Jr. George Patrick Henderson J 35 S. Cherry Street r Gastonia, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. liacliclor of Science in Business HacJirlar of Arts in I ' hilosoph if B n i r Student Council ; Freslmian Delta Pi Ka|)pa; Ouiifron Del- Jiaseball; Varsity Baseball. ta Kappa; D Club; Reporters ' Chill. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, President, ' :J0; Varsity Cheer Leader; (lolden Quill ; Church Relations Commit- tee; Class Basketball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Class Football, ' 29, ' 30. Andrew Jackson Hewlett William RoUan Hill ' 1 516 South Fifth Street 320 Center Street WlI.MIXIiTOX. X. C. Statesville, N ' . C. Bachelor of Science in Political Bachelor of Science in Chemistrt Science n K A r A Oiniiroii Delta Kajipa ; Delta Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; I ' i Kappa: Beaver Club; Scab- Varsity Basketball; D Club; bard and Blade; Business Mana- Freshman Football ; Freshman ger Quips and Cranks; Business Basketball; Captain Freshman Statt ' ChauRleon; Y.M.C.A. Cab- Basketball. imt; (adit Lieutenant-Colonel R. ). ' ! ' .(.; .lunior Manager Var- -sity Baseball ; Manager Fresli- man Baseball. Nelson Carey Hodgin Duncan Cannichael Hunter 40;} Aslieboro Street GllEENSBOUO, N. C. Hiichi ' lor of Arts hi Knt lish II K A Fresliuiau FootLiall. Ci.io, S. C. liachfUir of Arts in Ilistori n K Euinenean Literary Society; S])anisli Club; Sergeant, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C ; Junior Baseball Manager; Senior Stunt Committee; Eta Sigma Phi. Robert Fort Jarratt William Howard Jetton 1 34.2 West Mistletoe Ave. r Davidson, N. C. San Antonio, Texas Bachelor of Science in Business Bachelor of Science in Business r A Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kap- pa; Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil ; Golden Quill ; Managing Edi- tor Davidsonian; Reporters ' Club; Literary Editor Quips and Cranks; Associate Editor David- sonian; Editor-in-Chief Chame- leon; President North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Frontis Withers Johnston John Ballenger Knox Wusliington Street Jefkkrson, Ga. Bachelor of Arts in Hislori B O ri Oiiiicron Dilta K.i])|);i ; I ' lii Htt.i Ka)))).-! ; Sc ' al)l)ar(l and IJlade; Philanthropic Literary Society; Reporters ' Club; Freshman Bas- ketball ; Freshman Tennis ; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Captain Varsity Basketball ; ' ar- sity Tennis; Captain Varsity Tennis; Sergeant, Captain R.O. T.C. ; D Club; International Relations Club; History Assist- ant; Athletic Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Honor Roll. LiHKRTV, S. C. BacJirhtr of Arts in Enc lish 2 ! E Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll, ' 27- ' 30; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Ei)silon; Omega Phi Alpiia; Biology Club; Philanthropic Lit- erary Society; Vice-President Philanthropic Literary Society; Freshman Football; Track; As- sistant in Latin; Assistant in Greek; Honorary Fraternity Council; Secretary Honorary Fraternity Council; .lunior Marshal. Edwin Brown Ku gler Ernest Linwood LafFerty Washington, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Political Science n K Pan-Hellenic Council; Fresh- man Football ; Freshman Base- ball ; Varsity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Captain Baseball, ' 30; D Club. 105 Klasing Street Rome, Ga. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track; Var- sity Cross Country; D Club; Assistant in Chemistry ; Honor- ary Fraternity Council. John Cecil Laurence Francis Rivers Lawther Keni.y. N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Bible Y.AI.C.A. Cal.in.t: Minist.M-ial Band; President Ministerial Band; Pliilantliropic Literary So- ciety; Vice-President Pliilan- thropic Literary Society; Assist- ant in Bible. 605 Dock Street Wilmington, N. C. litichelor of Science in Cheini.sirii K S Zeb Vance Long, Jr. Murray Emmett Love ▼ 231. . Hmc- Stvcct 31.5 W. Elm Street S ' l ri ' s ii. .K. N. ( ' . iUiclicliir i,f Jrt.s ill EiKjIish SALISnURY, N. C. 11 K A Bachelor of Arts in I ' ll il o.sd )hi Omkroii Delta Ka])]);! ; Alpha Plii E])sil(iii : Siffiiia L ' i)sil()n ; Del- Le Cercle Francais; Assis ant ta Pi Kai)|ia; Beaver Cluli; In- in French ; Eumenean Literary ternational Relations C ' lub; Cold- Society; Ministerial Band. en Quill; Editor-in-Chief David- sonian; President Junior Class; Vice-President Y. r. .A.: Secre- tary and Treasurer Studc nt Body; Secretary and Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Sports Editor David- sonian; Student Council, ' 29, ' 30; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30: Pub- lications Board; Varsity De- bating Team; Editorial Staff Wildcat Handbook; English As- sistant, ' 29, ' ;iO; Eunienean Lit- erary Society; Soph Day Com- mittee; Honor Roll; Assistant Football Manager. wg;? ' Earnest Howard McCall Robert Wesson McDermid .1.21. W. Bank Street S i.isnriiY. N. C. liacliclor of Science in Applied Maiheniafics I r i Business Manager Davidson- ian; Davidsonian Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' • ' !(); President Honorary l ' ' rateriiity C ' ouiieil ; Sigiii.i I ' i Sig- ma; Delta I ' i Kajipa. 507 Hiiger Street ClIAHLKSTON, S. C. Bachelor of Science in Political Science O T f! Mil Beta I ' si: Delta I ' i Kappa; Si)anish ( iuli; Reporters ' Club; (Jlee Clul); 15iisiness Manager (llee Chill ; Freshman Traek. 1 William Gillespie McGavock f H Neill Roderick McGeachy 1 1 Franklin, Tknnessee r 218 Sycamore Street Biivlirhir of Sciriice in Decatur, Ga. Mathvmain-s K A Bachelor of Arts in Biology Sigma Pi Siuiiia ; Phi Beta Kap- K D pa : liitrniatidii.il Htlations Club; Studr.it f.uiiicil; Y.M.C.A. Cab- Honorary Fraternity Council, inet; Pan-IIilliiiic Council; Sec- ' 29; Biology Club; Assistant in retary and Trc.isiui r Pan-Hel- Biology, ' 27. lenic Council ; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Assis- tant Editor Quips and Cranks ; Honor Roll; Assistant in Math- ematics; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Captain Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team; Rifle Team; Activities Editor Quips and Cranks; Senior Gift Committee; Junior Speak- ing Committee ; Spanish Club ; , Class Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball Squad. 1 William Bulgin McGuire Wk ■— «=! Franklin, N. C. f 1()2 MeGill Street Bachelor of Arts in Economics Concord, N. C. II K A 2 E Prcsidint Senior Class; Omi- Captain Freshman Baseball; cron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kap- Varsity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; l)a ; Student Couneil ; Y. M. C. A. Student Council, ' 28- ' 29; D Cabinet; Seabbard and Blade; Club; Student Store. Alpha Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Frater- nity Editor Quips and Cranks; Varsity Debater; Secretary. ' iee- President Forensic Co ineil ; Cap- tain R.O.T.C; Assistant Bus- iness Manajier Davidsonian; Honorary Fraternity Council; Secretary, Vice-President Eunien- ean iJterary Society; Editorial Staff Wildcat Handbook; Honor Roll; Assist.iut in Economies. ;; ' i; % v ' .,; ' Joseph Rufus Marks Ellis Eugene Marsh, Jr. Acme, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Economics S))anish Chili; Freshman Base- l all; Varsity Baschall; Ch-iss Bas- ktthall; Assistant in Accounting. Marshville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity De- hating Team; Honor Roll; Assist- ant in Political Science ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Le Cercle Francais; Eta Sigma Phi; International Re- lations Cliili; Secretary, Vice- President, President Eumenean Literary Society. FAi.Ki.ANn, N. C. liiuhilor of Science ill luliication International Relations Club; Glee Club; Assistant in History. MoORESVILLE, N. C. Bachelor of Science in IJi.iiory Frederick DeWolfe MiUer, Jr. Ladson Arthur Mills, Jr. ■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBHHSiaH Sriinoixsvn.i.E, Tenn. Bachelor of .Irts in Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Inter- national Relations Club; Fresh- man Debating Team ; Varsity De- bating Squad, ' 28. ' 29; Winner Junior Sjieaking; R e porters ' Club; Wearer of the Golden Quill: Managing Editor, Asso- eiate F, 1 i t o r Davidsonian; Contributing K litor Quips and Cranks; Poetry Fclitor Cliame- leon; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' iee-Presi- dent. President Ministerial Band; Reading Assistant in English; Honor Roll; Editor Wildcat Handbook. Greenville, S. C. Bachelor of Arts in History 2 A E Varsity Football; D Club; Manager Basel all; Athletic Coun- cil; .Junior Marshal; Court of Control; Quips and Cranks Staff; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Vivien Aubrey Milton James Cromartie Monroe 316 Metcalf Ave. Thomasville, Ga. Biu-hcUir of Arts in Business e T n News Editor Davidsonian ; Subscription Manager Cliame- leon ; Business Staff Quips and Cranks; Reporters ' Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Sergeant R.O.T.C; Recorder Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Secretary and Treasurer, President Christian Endeavor Training Class; Manager Y.M. C.A. Basketball Team; Manager Freshman Basketball ; Church Relations Committee. Council, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Biology James Alanson Moore John Wilson Moore, Jr. 1(1 McLtlland Avenue MoOliKSVII.I.lO, N. C. Bachelor (if Scifiicr in Chcmistri Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Biol- ogy Club; Euuunean Literary So- ciety; Assistant in Psychology; Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Basketball; D Club. 339 Oakland Avenue Roi K Hill, S. C. Btululiir of Arts in English K A Manager Varsity Tennis. Ovid Weeks Morris Williemi Henry Morrison RrTllKUl ' OKDrON, N. C. liacliclor of Sciencr in ( ' hi-iiii.itri Sigma Pi Sigma Laihkl Hill, N. C. liachfhir of Arts in Eiiglish A o S(al)li,ii(l and lUadt-; Sergeant, First I.ieiittiiant, Ca])tain R.O. T.( ' .; Senior Stunt. [66] Locke Bill Parrish Cephas Hamlet Pettus Badin, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Var- sity Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Var- sity Baseball Squad; D Club; Freshman Basketball. 1 U Cliestnut Street AsHEVILLE, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Bttsiness 2 E Freshman Tennis Team ; Busi- ness Staff Chameleon. [fiO] Arthur Grier Randolph Robert Harding Reid Hender Bach f lor of Philanthrc Spanish Clu SOXVILLE, N. C. Arts in Econojnics pic Literary Society; 1. r Reidsville. X. C. Bachelor of Arts in Hist on Eta Sigma Phi Charles Alexander Ritchie Edward Leon Roberson 403 E. Front Street Statesville. N. C. Bachelor of Science in I ' lii .sicx Scabbard and Blade; Sergeant, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C; Fresh- man I ' ootball; Kumenean Liter- ary Society; Wrestling Squad; College Kleetrieian. 807 Main Street Takboko. . C. litichelor of Science in Ckeniixtri ! A G Business Manager Chameleon; Publications Board; Assistant Business Manager Quips and Cranks; Assistant Ciieer Leader; Delta Pi Kappa. 1 Louis Carroll Roberts 11 [■ Henry Edward Russell 1 507 Washington Street W INDER, (Ja. Shelby, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Histori Bachelor of Science in Chemistri A E ! A e Pan-Hellenic Council ; Inter- Ciamnia Siacnia Epsilon; Scab- national Relations Club; Fresh- hard anil 15lailc: Junior Manager man Wrestling; Varsity Wrest- Hascliall: t ' ireulation Manager ling; Cross Country ' 1 am : Class Quips and Cranks; Varsity Man- Football; Winner Boxing Medal: ager Wrestling; First lyieiitenant Ministerial Band; I ' irst Critic R.O.T.C ; Business M a n a g e r Philanthro])ii ' Literary Society; Handbook; ' D Club; Athletic Freshman Footliall. Council. Eugene Whitmel Smith, Jr. Jonathan Marshall Smith Dunn, N. C. liachflor of Arts in Hisiorif r A Varsity Track, ' 28, ' 29; Mana- ger Student Store ; Freshman Track; Assistant in Accounting. Newell, N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Bible Ministerial Band. William Arnold Sutton Candor. N. C. Bachelor of Science in Business Assistant in Business; Assis- tant to Librarian; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 2033 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Philosophi Eta Sigma Plii Albert Johnson Thompson, Jr. Robert Turner Bauix, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Glee Club, ' ' ii- ' SO; Vice-Presi- dent Olee Cluli; Jazz Orc-hestra; Director Jazz Orchestra; Mu Beta I ' si: Varsity Quartet. TTHNKHsurnr;, N. C. Bachelor of Science in I ' .si ehology Chairman Self-Help Bureau; Ministerial Band; Euuienean Lit- erary Society. John McMaster Ulmer s HORNELL, N. Y. Bachelor of Science hi Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Alexander McLean Warren Allendale, S. C. Bachelor of Arts in Psi chology Wrestling Team, ' 28, ' 29; D Club. 1 George Kenneth Watts | ■ Hugh Walker White 1 ' n ' Statesville, N. C. 235 Oakland Avenue Bachelor of Science in Physics Rock Hill, S. C. i Sigma Pi Sigma; Philanthropic Bachelor of Arts in Political Literary Society. Science A e Winner Frcslinian Declama- tion Medal; I ' re.sident Beaver ( liili; Secretary Eumenean Lit- erary Society; First Sergeant, Captain R.O.T.C. ; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Roll; Sigma Up- silon. J 1 Andrew Heath Whittle [| 2810 Ptachtvfe Road Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Science in Psychology K S Omicron Dtlta Kappa; Vice- President Junior Class; Vice- Prtsidiiit Senior Class; Court of Control; I ' nsident Court of Con- trol: Atlilitie Council; Freshman Track; X ' arsity Track, ' 28, ' 29. ' an; Captain Track; D Club; Assistant in Physical Education; Holder College Records in 120 and 220 Hurdles; Winner Decath- lon Trophy. ri Edgar Barton Wilkinson H ■i28 Ionic Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. Bachelor of Science in History Assistant in History; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. James Allan Wilson Daniel Eugene Yow LiNCOLNTON, N. C. Bachelor iif Art.s- in Thisiness I r A Glee Club; Manager Basket- ball; Assistant Track Manaj er; •D Club; Atlibtic Counoil. 325 South Union Street Concord, N. C. liachflor of Science in Chemistri i: ik%v.rk -o . C R l J K S ' x ' ' ' T?s7™ ' ' ' ' ' ygTy ' ™rt B EftT vs 57;y [80] mm C. H. Goody KooxTX President of Junior Class Junior Junior Class History THE liistory of a class, like that of a (ountry, is only the narration of the outstanding individuals that it boasts. i3ut. inevitably and unfortunately, there are scarcely enough such events that oc- cur at the beloved Alma Mater in the span of a year to fill the required space in the Annual — hence this elaborate in- troduction. We are, of course, the Jolly Juniors now — the class of ' 31 in its bloom, with the largest number enrolling in Septem- ber of any Junior class so far; we have more and better athletes, debaters. Plii 15eta Kappa prospects, etc. Our spirit undoubtedly surpasses that of any class so far and, oh well, you know the rest of it. This is the first year that New C ham- bers has betn wholly occupied and we also liave a new President, but they really have nothing to do with our class — at least, I haven ' t heard anj-one give us cre- dit for them. There ' s something else we can boast of too, but there ' s not much need to mention it, since we couldn ' t help it if we li;ul such good football ])layers that ' H goes down as one of the few classes to furnish two gridiron captains. Brock and Fraley. With the naming of our class officers for this year, an essential element toward the identification of this work, that is, the n.iturr of it, the end of the account of our third ye.ir at Davidson is effected: Dan Cioodykoontz, President; Dan LaFar, ' ice-President; Sam Wiley. Secretary- Treasurer; Paul Alderman, Historian. NA IUEY ALDERMAN Junior C ' l. ss Okfickhs LAFAR [82] Gt %J Paul R. Alderman, Jr. Alcolu. S. ( ' . A.B. in Jhixiiic.ss Delta Pi Kap- i Kappa Phi Spoils Edit, Ma Club; Spanish Club lal Relations Club ;torian; Assistant ii Wyatt A. Armfield Ashfboro, N. C. U.S. in I ' utitical Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Var- sity Baseball; D Club. Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. Washington, D. C. A.Ii. in Philosophij Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; International Re- lations Club; Reporters ' Club Club: Sigma Upsih For il Fresh Dixie Debating Lf man Intercollegiate Debater Alternate Varsity Debater; Sei retary, Vice-President Eumet ean Literary Society ; Freshma Football; Quips and Crank Staff; Assistant in Bible; Sla Driver. Thad Brock li.iriiHii Springs, N. C U.S. in IhisincfS Delta Ps Slude Frcshn Freshn Wri Body; Student )rary Fraternity shman Football; Capta Vars Football. ' 28- ' 29; ball Team, ' 29; Varsity Wn tling Team ; Varsity Track Tean First Sergeant R.O.T.C. Charles B. Amick, Jr. m i5in-liiifit(in, N. C. U.S. ill Political Science Band James Gilliard Berry (iritKn, (ia. U.S. in Iiii)li)(j!i Theta Upsilon Omega; Glee Club; Reporters ' Club; . ' Vssis- tant Business Manager Chame- James Bell Black, Jr. l{,d Springs. N. C. .I.E. in Chemislri Pi Kappa Alpha; Managing Editor Davidsonian; Golden Quill; Delta Pi Kappa; Report- ers ' Club; Efa Sigma Phi; In- ternational Relations Club; As- sistant in English; Dramatic Club; Honor Roll; Sigma Up- silon; Junior Stunt Committee. James L. Brock, Jr. |-l„rriuT. .M.-ili.-iin. ' i U.S. in ? cunomics Phi Gamma Delta; Manager R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Assistant Baseball Manager. ALKUDA i- J 7 L %jtat OFCTA K 8 T  . i y: ' [ « 3 ] i: Charles N. Burch, Jr. Memphis. Tenn. A.B. in Philosophy Eta Sigma Phi; Internationa Relations Club; Eumenean Lit erary Society; Assistant Mana ger Wrestling Team. David John Caldweil David.son, N. C. B.S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Radio Club; Rifle Team. Francis E. Chamness )51(iilitim, S. C. B.S. in Business Sergeant R.O. Herbert S. Covington Red Spring.s, N. C. A.B. in Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Vic :-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Se cretary and Treasurer Student Body; Court of Control; Student ; Coun- cil; Varsity Football; D- Club; Baseball Squad; Fresh- man Wrestling Team; S. ergeant R.O.T.C. James R. Caldwell, Jr. Davidson, N. C. .-l.B. in Political Science Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi Joseph A. Cannon Coneord. N ' . C. B.S. in Economics Beta Theta Pi; Assistant Business Manager Davidsonian; Golf Team, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 29; Mu Beta Psi ; Vice-President Glee Club; Eumenean Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; International Relations Club. Leon Henry Corbett Atkinson, N. C. B.S. in Business Boxing. •28- ' 29; Class Has ketball, •29- ' 30. Ernest Krikor Emuriaui Suffolk. Va. .LB. in History [84] Gt U I i S R A P !• Walter White Fraley Barium Springs, N. C. B.S. in Chemi.strt Student Body; D Club; •28- ' 29. Willie Bowers Goodson Lincolnton, N. C. U.S. in Political Scienci- Phi Delta Theta; nman Baseball; elball; Varsitj Club; Student ion; Cap- et ba 1 1 ; arsity Baseball; John Linwood Hall Burlington, N. C. B.S. in Business Beta Theta Pi; Mu Beta Psi ; Glee Club; Concert Band; Ser- geant R.O.T.C. Band. Walter Baker Hancock Bluefidd. W. Va. B. S. in Political Science Graham Wiley George Decatur. Ga. y..S ' . in Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track, ' 28- ' 29; -D Club. C. H. Goodykoontz, Jr. 151iirtitl,l. West Va. B.S. in Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Student Council; President Junior Class; Varsity Football Squad; Var- sity Track Squad. Robert Stitt Hall Covington, Tenn. B.S. in Political Science Pi Kappa Phi; Fresh Track; Varsity Track Squad. Benjamin H. Harris Mobile, Alabama B.S. in Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Wrestling Manager. .LEMbA inf ltTA.fi XT t xrsr «JBT v [85]    : lU i ■ s C R A IN K S Robert L. Houston Washinn ' ton College, Tcnn. B.S. in Hhiortj Baseball Squad; Wrestlir Squad; R.O.T.C. Band. Thomas Marion Hunter BlcniR-im. S. C. B,S. in Political Science Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman Baseball Squad: Assistant Man- ager of Basketball. Alfred Rich Jackson William.sport, Pa. A.B. in English Freshman Football; Varsit ' Football Squad; Baseball Squad Court of Control; . ssistan Business Manager Qnips anc Cranks; Treasurer Eumeneai Literary Society; Rifle Team Sergeant R.O.T.C; Assistant ii Bible. Townes Boyd Johnson Wartrace, Tenn. B.S. in Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha William A. Howard R.Rtord. X. C. B.S. in Matlie natici Sigma Phi Epsilon. William M. Hunter Davidson, N. C. A.B. in Mathematics Kenneth McD. Jackson Biriiiingliam, Alabama .l.B. in History Phi Delta Theta. James Archibald Jones I aurinlnirj;, N. C. B.S. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Assis- tant Manager Football; Y.M. C.A Board of Control ; Treas- urer of Y.MC.A.; Chairman Soph Banquet Committee; Jun- ior Stunt Committee; Soph Day Committee; Red and Black Masquers: C.E.T.C. Gt U Robert McGhee King Nashville, Tinn. U.S. ill Political Sciciici ' Be Club; Kappa Alpha Assistant Business Manager Quips and Cranks; Assistant Manager Football; Chairman Soph Day Committee; Manager ■•Y Basketball Team. Charles E. Kraemer Texarkana, Tex. -Ark. yl.B. in Pliilo.soph 1 Theta Upsilon Omeca; Secre- tary Philanthropic Literary So- ciety, ' 30; Vice-President Min- isterial Band; Rifle Team; Spanish Club. Daniel Senn LaFar Castoiiia. N. C. U.S. ill Political Scieiu Kappa S Junior Cla sistant Ma Be Vi. Ba e-President Club; As- ■ball; Soph William E. McAlpine C ' larksvill.-, (ia. B.S. in Biulogij Dramatic Club John Graham Knox .Statrsvillc. N. C. B.S. in English Calvin W. Kuykendall C ' liarltston. W. ' a. B.S. in Ph i .iic.i Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Football Squad. H. A. McAllister, Jr. I.iiiulirrton. N. C. B.S. ill Economics Sisma Alpha Epsilon; Inter Leade Ba Int. r; Cla al Boxing. Joseph Dean McCall Sali.sliury, N. C. A.B. in Psi chologi Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football. ' 28- ' 29; Varsity Track Team, •29- ' 30; D Club; Glee Club; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Freshman J_ i a E ff L T f :. a.- V IM K S Marion R. McCallum Dillon. S. C. A.B. in Economics Kappa Alpha; Freshman Baseball : Varsity Baseball Squad. ' 28- ' 29. G. E. McCIenaghan FlorciUf. S. C. A.B. in Business Phi Delta Thefa; Assista Cheer Leader; Assistant BuJ ness Manager Chameleon; A sistant Manager W r e s t I i n John W. McCutchan Warm Springs, Va. A.B. in English Delta Pi Kappa; Eta Sigm; Phi; International Relation Club; Red and Black Masquers Managing Editor Davidsonian Short Stnry Editor Chameleon Wearer of the Golden Quill Vice-President Philanthropi Literary Society; Staff Wildca Handbook; Honor Roll: Sigm, Upsilon. John Carter Matthews Lumlnrton, N. C A.B. in Histori Varsity Debater; Treasurer Forensic Council; Alpha Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Treasurer Eun ■lety ; ant Wrestling Manager fresnman Debater; Reporters ' Club; Red and Black Masquers. Archibald W. McLean I.iiinherton, N. C. .LB. in f ' conomics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beaver Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class: Business Manager Wild- cat Handbook; Assistant Foot- ball Manager; Sophomore Ban- quet Committee. Albert B. McClure R;il un (i.H]), (ia. A.B. in Philosophy Secretary. Treasurer ar Vice-President Ministerial Banc Eta Sigma Phi; Le Cercle Fra Hugh F. MacMiUan Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad. Johnson V. Middleton Mobile. Ala. .LB. in Business Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Pi Kap- pa; Secretary and Treasurer Re- porters ' Club; Assistant Editor Quips Edil Da Club; sistant Inter- Fresh- AL m. lf tK M %ma fe tUBl Of T ■-■ B E wtT  .a V [88] Harry McC. Moffett, Jr. Davidson, N. C. A.Ii. in Philoxuphi Kappa Alpha; Beaver Club; p ' reshman Track; Red and Black Henry S. Munroe, Jr. Chavlottr. N. ( ' . U.S. in Mdllirmiitics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Assistant in Math- ematics; Radio Club; Honor Roll, •28- ' 29. Thomas S. Neal, Jr. liiiftin, N. C. H.S. in Busiiie. i.i Theta Upsilon Omega; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track; D Club. Charles T. Parker Hifih Point, N. C. U.S. in Business Theta Upsilon Omega; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Football Squad. Harry Kermit Morgan foncord, N. C. U.S. ill Political Science David Frank Murphy St. Louis, Mo. A.B. in Enfjlish Eta Sigma Phi; Eumenean Literary Society. M. W. Norfleet, Jr. Winstoii-Sal.iii. N, C. A.B. in Philosophy Alpha Phi Epsilon; Interna- lonal Relations Club; Eta Sig- la Phi ; Omega Phi Alpha. John Kerr Pepper, Jr. Winston-Salini. N. C. B.S. in Business Kappa Sigma; Captain Golf Team, ' 29- ' 30; Manager Golf Team. ' aQ- ' JO; Spanish Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Assis- ' • ■ ' ■ XS. [89] IM K S Frank Pilcher, III Charleston, W. Va. B.S. in Biology Epsilon ; G 1 Sigma Phi Club; Ass is Club. John F. Preston, Jr. Davidson, N. C. A.B. in Biologij Alpha Omega e-Pr Eui e t ; an Lit- erary Society: Reporters ' Club: Vice-President Y.M.C.A.: Le Cercle Francais; Omega Phi Al- pha: International Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Fresh- man Wrestling Team; Rifle Team. William C. Ragin, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. B.S. in Chemisfri Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Pi Kap- pa: Managing Editor Davidson- ian; Feature Editor Davidson- ian; Reporters ' Club: Le Cercle Francais; Alumni Medal. Wm. A. Rembert, Jr. Dallas, Texas B.S. in History Phi Delta Theta; Eumeneai Literary Society. William Lyle Poe Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Political Science Foster M. Pridgen, Jr. Koiky Mount, N. C. B.S. in Political Science Norman Warren Raies U.S. in Business Reporters ' Club: Eumenean Literary Society; Assistant Edi- tor Quips and Cranks. Frank Havens Rollins Washington, N. C. B.S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Radio Club. ' ■■ ' M j m )i s - - [90] Dean Rusk Atlanta, (ia. A.B. in Political Science Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Y.M.C.A. ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Varsity Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; D Club. Junius L. Severance Bctliiine. S. C. U.S. in Cheinisirij Charles A. Sisson Winona, Miss. .l.B. in Philosophij Phi Gamma Delta; Advertis ing Manager Quips and Cranks Assistant Manager Track Team Court of Control; Beaver Club Eumenean Literary Society. William L. Thomason York, S. C. B.S. in Economics Roger Dace Russell Graham, N. C. A.B. in Psijchologn A. H. Shepard, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. A.B. in Business Kappa Sigma; Varsity Bas- ketball Squad. James Lawrence Smith Dunn, N. C. B.S. in Business Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Basketball Team: Class Basket- ball, ' 27, ' 29. ' 30. Earl F. Thompson Cleveland, N. C. A.B. in Philosophy Ministerial Band; Freshman ack Team; Class Basketball. Almi ' TvJS i Jk [91] William C. Thompson Glade Valley. N. C. B.S. in Historfi International Relations Club; James Audley Ward Tiiiiiii()iis ille, S. C. A.B. in MtithcDiatics Watson Wharton SinitliHeld. N. C. A.B. in Chcmiair 11 Phi Delta Theta ; Delta Kappa: Quips and Cranks SI ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30; Cha leon Staff. •27- ' 28, •28- ' 29. ' 30; Red and Black Masqu G. W. Williams, Jr. Lancaster. S. C B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Clas: Robert Glenn Wilson Marion. X. C. A.B. in Bnsiness Pi Kappa Alpha; Beaver Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30. Hugh Wallace Tinsley Chester. S. C. B.S. in Bnsini ' . s Phi Kappa Phi. James Watt Tlidmasville. (ia. .LB. in Chcmistrij Assistant Business Manager Quips and Cranks; Assistant Track Manager. Samuel Shannon Wiley .■ .-ilislmry. N. ( ' . .l.B. in Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior Class; Beaver Club; Te Cercle Francais; Reporters ' Club; Del- ta Pi Kappa; Vice-President C.E.T.C. ; International Rela- tions Club; Rifle Team. •28- ' 29; Honor Roll; Wildcat Handbook Staff; Quips and Cranks Staff; Davidsonian Staff; Y.M.C.A. Board of Control. Franklin LeRoy Wilson Mi.ntnat. X. C. B.S. in Biuiogij Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track Squad; Radio Club. Francis L. F. Wood C liattanooga. Tenn. .l.B. in Philosophi Eta Sigma Phi. ,LEIUd A ZT TS t B E ftT V. S ?5? y [92] D. S. KixG Prctiidciit uf Sophomore Clams Soph omore :2a. R A. I J K S Sophomore Class History WHEN on September 11. 1928 that group of 233 youths, who were to make the class of 1932, arrived on the campus of our soon-to-be Alma Mater, we were immediately conducted to the Y where we received our identification tags and to the Student Store where we were directed to buy Fresh caps which were to prevent anyone from mistaking us for Sophomores. Except for two months of football games, and pep-meetings (the Freshman class putting out a fairly successful foot- ball team) time passed uneventful until January. Then the election of class offi- cers with: R. A. Hall, President; R. F. Norton, Vice-President, and E. Z. Du- bose, Secretary and Treasurer — and the class of 1932 became an official part of the Davidson Student Body. The second year 185 of us were back again, not as Fresh but as Sophomores. This year we made a change in the usual Sophomore banquet; for instead of devoting onlj ' one evening to the interest of the class we had a series of entertain- ments and called it the Sophomore Week- End. This program was composed of a football game between the two sections of the spring football squad, a free picture show, a banquet, and a minstrel. The greatest change of all was the inviting of girls by members of the class, thus tend- ing to pep up the party quite a lot. Our class officers are: Don King, Presi- dent; Bob Norton, Vice-President; Grier Martin, Secretary and Treasurer, and ,Iohn D. McConnell, Historian. Sophomore Class Officers tJPI Of X t-iBCg TT W y: ' [94] Gt U I P S J. A. Abernethy Wiiittr H.iv.n, I ' la J. E. Ashcraft, Jr. ' ' Greenwood, Miss. J. W. Barineau Liiuolnton, N. C. E. S. Brannon Rome, Ga. F. W. Buckner Davidson, N. C. H. L. Carr Burgaw, N. C. C. W. Arnold (jreensboro, N. C. F. W. Ballard I ' .terstown, W. Va. J. T. Bradshaw New York City J. M. Brown Greensboro, N. C. D. G. Calder Charlotte, N. C. W. W. Cashion i)a idson, N. C. yi? ?rorx™ ™ T ir ' Tr5T r j ™ ' T n TRt ,K,E. rxJ D LJ sjT y [95] £ yd V,J% o . C R l J K S p. M. Conway Iltiidivson, Kv. F. S. Curdts Greenville. S. C. R. P. Davis Lancaster, S. C. E. Z. Dubose Chapel Hill, X. C. R. P. Enloe Buchanan, Ga. G. R. Fain Hendersonville, N. C. W. M. Croker Favetteville. N. C. K. M. Currie Wallace. N. C. N. B. Dicks C ' iiattanooaa, Tenn. j« ' • ' E. C. Dwelle, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. H. W. Ervin • ' ..luenure. N. Y. ■ •« ! SI T. H. Foscue Mavsville, N. C. l KJ-M. - PI OR,X V HBEftT S ?573F [96] T. M. Gignilliat Seneca, S. C. R. W. Gorrell, Jr. ' inston-Saleiii, N. ( ' R. A. Hall Statesville. N. C. H. H. Harris, Jr. Greenville, S. C. W. B. Hawkins Winston-Salem. N. C. P. S. Hudgins Ka V Bluelield, V. ' a. E. L. Gorham, Jr. Lake Cliarles. La. E. S. Grady Wiiminiiton. N. C. W. T. Hancock Hluetield. V. ' a. C. W. Harrison Louisville. Kv. J. C. Houston Leeds, Ala. J. C. Hughes, Jr. I ' arktoii. .N. C. TF ™ ' ' C T ' ' ' ' TCySg iT 5 Sr ' xra: .yjj- [97] i: V.T% - 4 : J. R. Keller Gastonia. N. C. P. S. Knox Thomson, Ga. W. S. Lea Knoxville, Tenn. J. D. McConnell Davidson, N. C. H. C. McFadyen Donelson. Ttiin. W. H. McGeehee, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. C R A IM K S D. S. King Bristol. ' IVnn. W. J. Lane Newbern. N. C. R. E. McCall Marion, N. C. W. D. McCravey Forest, Miss. J. D. McFadyen Hsuchowfu, China W. A. McKnight Shelby, N. C. i_ Bi oR,T % i_ieEffr %. ?57 y [98] !KK:£ :2i Ct U I P s e 1 ! j K :5 A. M. McLauchltn Chester, S. C. J. O. Mann Charlotte, N. C. C. K. Marrow Tarhoro, N. C. Tlioinasville, Ga. T. E. Moody I ' lant City, I ' la. ft W. H. Matthews ■! Marlin, Texas W. R. Milton D. M. McQueen Little Roek, S. C. J. T. Marion Chester, S. C. D. G. Martin Covington, Ga. P. G. Menzies Hiekorv, N. C. A. G. Montgomery Reidsville. N. C. W. B. Moose Badin, N. C. E ?3T T rC £ ' ™ tT E r cr v [99] i: o-y.7 :2i T. S. Morrison Aslu-vilU-. N. C. R. K. Morton Charkston. W. Va H. F. Nichol Wilininutoii, N. C. T. L. Patrick Monroe, N. C. C. M. Pitts Rook Hill, S. C. J. B. Regen P ' raiiklin. Tcnn. e R X ISJ K S A. S. Morrow High Point, N. C. F. H. Newman Jacksonville, Fla. R. F. Norton Rome, Ga. E. W. Phifer Moruanton, N. C. W. G. Potts Davidson, N. C. wmk R. E. C. Roane Winston-Salem. N. C. 1-  X. - pi orcx !_■ [100] E. B. Robinson Talladega. Ala. J. E. Ruff St. IVtcTsbur -, Fl J. L. Sevier H.iulcrsonvilK ' . N. C. G. G. Slaughter Davidson, N. C. C. S. Spencer Statesboro, Cia. J. R. Smith Stati-svillf, X. C. M. L. Roddey |{,.rk Hill. .S. C. W. Rule Kiioxvillc. Till P. T. Shanks S. ' lina. Ala. N. G. Speir C ' harlotti-, . . C C. W. F. Spencer Hoik Hill. S. C. J. B. Stevens Efkman, W. ' ,i X -£.t w: j t-t y ■jpi OFtx L ■ e E ff T  . s C [ 101 1 :2i. C R A PN K S A. A. St. Clair Bluefield. W. a. H. W. Turrentine Wilmington, X. C. F. H. West Fayetteville, N. C. D. G. Stephenson Covington, Ga. J. T. Welch Mount Hollv, N. C. S. A. White Mebane, N. C. H. N. Wilson Staunton, ' a. TC ' rs W - [102] E. B. Pkahodv President (if F resit iiKui Class Freshman ' f.rk o £ s C R l K S Freshman Class History A WARM autuniii sun vei-v liberally poured forth its rays last September nth and 12th, adding to the concern of the 232 new men who had arrived at Davidson in quest of more knowledge, ex- perience, fun. or what not. It would be difficult to give tlie ini])rcssion of each Freshman as he put his foot on Davidson soil, but everyone wore a smile, and each seemed to look eagerly for signs of Davidson ' s famous Wildcat Spirit, which is known to hover about and pervade its campus. We easily found our way to the . where we met the Y secretary, while someone decorated us witli a name plate. It was not long before we found ourselves at the Student Store luiying. togetjier with other required articles, our small luit attractive caps, which tit nicely, since they had not iucn exposed to tin- weather. The first two evenings several prom- inent men talked to us, trying to better acquaint us with Davidson, and showing us just how we might conform to her traditions. Yes, we, too, found class spirit surging beneath our vests, and just before Pan- Hellenics it broke out over the campus in the form of n mierals. In oi-ganizing the class early in Janu- ary, we elected Bruce Peahody, President ; J. B. Clark, Jr., Vice-President ; and J. D. Enochs. Secretary and Treasurer. They have proved verj- faithful and have dis- charged their duties in a very fine way. Hut academics have not been over- looked. A large majority conquered the mid-year examinations, and three mem- bers represent us on the Honor Roll : P. F. Brown. K. O. Guerrant. and D. M, McC(mnell. |PV X ■H ■ . -«. - H a ft ■ i mk NORFLEET PEABODV ENOCHS Freshm. n Class Officers ■-  J ; C %J % OWT !-■ • y. v x H: s . J? ' [ I 0-1 ] Alderman, R. H. Florence, S. C. Bailv, (;. E Hickory, N. C. Beacham, p. B., Jr. Wadesboro, N. C. Bettis, C. E Morristown, Tenn. Boyd. .J. E .-.. Charlotte, N. C. Brandon, D. R. K.-innapolis. N. C. Brooks, S. V Hlmfifld. V. Va. Brown, G. D Fairfield, Va. Brown, P. F., .Jr. Atlanta, Ga. BiRGESS. H. W St. . lban.s. W. Va. w f Caldwkli,, N. M. Aberdeen, N. C. Caldwell, R. P Davidson, N. C. Caldwell, T. P. Yazoo, Miss. Campbell, .1. I., Jr Norwood, N. C. Cannon, E. B. Rosemary, N. C. Creech, J. S. Winston-Salein, N. C. ClRUlE, I). .S. Parkton. N. C. Daniel, R. H. Charlottesville, Va. Davis, V. J Rome, Ga. DeVane, A. C. Davidson, N. C. %t_E. ««iOA t-KJy L nj9M OrCT % 1. B C FR T  r ?5? [105] Ct U I PS C R A IM K S Dickenson, I. E., Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. Dodge, J. W., Jr Jacksonville, Fla. DuBosE, W. W Pocomoke City, Md. DuNGLiNSON, J., Jr. Danville. Va. Ellington, A. J Madison. N. C. Elvery, F. L. Tampa, Fla. Enochs, J. D Bluefield, W. Va. Falls, R. W Fallston, N. C. Faicette, C. S. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Fleagle, F. B. Davidson. N. C. Flinn, W. a Atlanta, Ga. Flow, R. H Davidson, N. C. Fi-RPLEss, B. L Southport, N. C. Gee, A. N Shelby, N. C. Glasgow, R., Jr Charlotte, N. C. Gre(;ohy, a. F Lake City, Fla. Gregory, R. N Lake City, Fla. Geurrant, E. O Altadena, Cal. Hancock, E. A Bluefield, W. Va. Harless, Q. M Christiansburg, Va. ACE. o , r [106] .xw . y? Ct IJ I P s C 1 (N K S Havks, W. R. Fremont, N. ( ' . Henlev, T. F Laurinburg. N. C. HoLSHousER, W. L. Blowing Rock, N. C Howard, C. M. Shannon, N. C. Howe, J. L Gastonia, N. C. HiDsoN, J. M. Cliarlcstown, W. ' a. KiHi.EU, M. 15.. ,Ih. Morganton, N. C. KuiiN, A. B. _. Davidson, N. C. Lake, J. E. Atlanta, Ga. Lee, J. W RonctvL-rte, W. V ' a. Little, C. H.. .Ik. Cli.irlattf, N. C. Little, Cj. A. Charlotte, N. C. LiTTLE.iouN, .J. W Charlotte, N. C. McCallie, R. L Chattanooga, Ti-nii. McClung, J. T. - .. Bluefield, W. Va. M( (oNNELL, 1). M Chester, S. C. McKeithen, E. T. Aberdeen, N. C. McKeithen, W. A. L Aberdeen, N. C. M( Naih, W. E Atlanta, Ga. MacKohell, J. S., Jr. York, S. C. E. 4 O  . ■- C X. Oi T [ 107] I y.J C R X IM K S Marvin, J. G Summit, N. J. Mauzy, R. R Harrisonburg, Va. Maxwell, G. N. Roanoke, Va. Mebane, W. a.. Jr. -Burlington, N. C. Mills, A. L., Jr Statesville, N. C. Monroe, W. M., Jr. ___Fayetteville, N. C. Moonv. I ' . H Plant City. Fla. Moore, C. E., Jr Charlotte, N. C. Morrison. J. D Stanley, N. C. Morrison. J. G Stanley. N. C. Morrow, W. R.. Jr. Higli Point, N. C. Moseley, C. B Staunton, Va. Mower, D. R Staunton. Va. Mi ' LLiss. W. F . Martinsburg. W. Va. Myers, C. F., Jr Greensboro, N. C. Neal. G. C Ruffin. N. C. Newland, L. T., Jr Kwangju, Korea NoBLiN. S. G E. Radford, Va. XooNK, R. W Chattanoga, Tenn. NoRKLEET, C. M Winston-Salem, N. C. [1081 Gt U iVj K NoH.MAN, O. N. OdDKS, F. W. .. Parks, B. C Pate, W. A Pattox, a., Jr. Key West. Fla. Mobile, Ala. Johnson City. Tenn. Longwood. N. ( ' . Greenville. .S. C. Pkahodv, E. B. Peauce, C. W.. PiKHCE, L. S... I ' OOLE. W. D.,._ Pope, M. R. . Charlotte, N. C. Plant City. Fla. Spencer, N. C. Troy, N. C. Talladega, Ala. Preston, S. P.. II I.ewishurg. W. . Reich, J. W. Elkin, N. C. Robinson, S. E .Charlotte, N. C. Ross, A., Jr Asheboro, N. C. Saussy, C. F Jacksonville, N. C. Seymoir, W. W. Sanford. N. C. Shackelford, E. W. Durham, X. C. Sherrod, G. S Greensboro, N. C. Shi ' tze, V . C. . Decatur, Ga. Slane, F. T., Jr.. .„ Statesville, N. C. [109] Gt U IN K S Smith. H. N Tchula, Miss. Smith. J. A. Fort Valley, Ga. Smith, J. Alexander Mixburg. Ala. Smith, E. N. Clarkton. X. C. Sneed. J. R. S.infiii-il. Fla. Sneed, R. W Sanford, Fla. Steele, J. j I. Decatur, Ga. .Stevens. J. B. Winston-Salem, X. C. Stewart, .J. J Mount Holly, X. C. Sicifi. B. B Greenville, N. C, Taylor, B. B., Jr Baton Rouge, La. Thompson, W. C Brooklyn, N. Y. Tyack, J. L Winston-Salem, X ' . C. Ventress, E. C Clayton. Ala. ' ICK, G. W .Irnkin Jones, W. Va. Wade. B. H. . Rapliine, Va. WA(iNER. J. M Statesville, X. C. Ward. W. B Timmonsville, S. C. Warren. P. F Allendale, S. C. Watson, F. A., Jr Anderson, S. C. Off T !_■ e C ft-Ty loyy- [110] Watson, A. WlllTl 1K1.1). U. A. I.fxiiiutoii. N. ( ' . Kiiiston, N. C. WllITTKI). J. W. WlI.SON. ,1. A. Wihiiiiiuton. N. C. Madi.son, N. C. Ai.KXAXDKH, .1. P. HiiiittrsvilU-. N. C. Al-I-Uioon. II. S. I ' ay.tt nil-. N. C. Aui.iN(i TON. H. Halifax. Mass. Ahnoi.i). . . . ' . CJrecnsboro. N. C. Baouy, J. A Talladega. Ala. Baker, R. H., Jr Mooresville, N. C. Bahuikr, T. K. Statfsville. N. C. BAfCiHAM. E. B. Rich Sfiiiarc, X. C. Bedkll. W. a. . ' .-m Antonio, Tix.is Bkhnari), D. M.. .In. .latksonville. Fl.i. Bi.vMiii. r. II. I ' ont, Nova. Br.izil Borciiion. II. K. Damascus. ' a. Bowles, T. . .. .hi ..Decatur. Al;i. Bradshkh. H. I ' .. Mcbanc. . C. HuvAN-T, .S. .1. .In. Br.nnwtll. W. Va. C.M.i.uii.i,. II. -S. .Mooi-csvillc. N. C. C ' ai.iioi.n-. .1. ( ' . I.aurinburg, N. C. C ' ai.k w. V. W Wadt ' sboro, . C. t ' AVA.x. II. I,. Decatur, Ga. Clark, .). B., .Jr. Fayetteville. N. C. Coble, W. H High Point, N. C. Colquitt, L. B., Jr Columbus, Ga. Cole, C. R ...Wise, N. ( ' . CoNOLEV, R. E Avan Park, Fi.i. Cowan, H. V. Schoolficld. .i. Davis, T. M. Waxliaw. N. C. Denniso.v. .S. W. V. Brighton. N. V. Earle, a. iM., .Ir. .Stovall, N. C. I ' reeman, C. V., ,Ir. Braniwcll, W. V ' a. Freeze, W. M Mooresville. N. C. FiLTox, .J. W Danville, Va. Gaeidner, U. B. Decatur, Ga. Graham. W. E Cleveland, N. C. Grant. A. H. Mehane, N. C. (Jwv.N, R. W. N. VVilkesboro, N. C. (Jwvx. W. B N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Haiii!in(;t()n-. .1. K. Red Springs, N. C. Hautski.l. C. L. Bost ' s Mills, N. C. Howard. ,F. R Atlanta. Ga. Hint, D. F. Oxford, . C. Kexnedv. ,I. L. Atlanta, (ia. I-ITTLK, A. G. -iIdost;i, Ga. I. own. , . T. Lexington. N. C, Lyons. W. A. Davidson, X. C. McBryde, D. D. Linden, N. C. McDoNNOLD, H. K. Greenville, N. C. McFadyen, N. I.. Haeford, X. C. McFiE. .S. M Brevard. N. C. Manso.x. a. M Jacksonville, Fla. Mayes. .1. W Huntersville. X. C, .Mii.LKR, a.. Jr Wewoka, Okla. MoouK. .M. .S Mount Holly, X. C. .MoiuiAN, K. A ...Marion, X. C, Morris. R. K. Rutherfordton, X. C. MoRRiso.N. H. Mooresville, N. C. MrLLi.Ns, B. I.. Decatur, Ga. a-E. f t ZTsr flWTA L 57 33 [111] :2i. C R A IM K S Neale, R. C Greensboro, N. C. Pardington, a. D. Scottdale, Ga. Parker, J. K Mt. Mourne, N. C. Pennington, C Talladega, Ala. Perrell, O. W Perkinsville, N. C. PiLcHER, E. N Mooresville, N. C. Rachal, W. M. E. Low Moor, Va. Rice, J. B Kiangsa, China Richards, J. E Liberty Hill, S. C. Robinson, L. A Gastonia, N. C. Rogers, A. G - Raleigh, N. C. Ross, A., Jr Asheboro, N. C. Sanderson, W _ Montgomery, Ala. Sanford, L. C Mocksville, N. C. Schober, L. C Mineral Wells, Texas Silver, R. H Mansfield, La. Steadman, R. A Welch, Va. Thomason, J. L Salisbury, N. C. Thomason, L. W Charlotte, N. C. Thompson, J. P Davidson, N. C. Thompson, A. L Gastonia, N. C. Vance, W. B Huntersville, N. C. Vickery, L. M N. Wilkesboro, N. C. West, P. B Southport, N. C. Whitfield, R. A Hackettstown, N. C. Whitley. ,I. C Burlington, N. C. [112] ATHLETICS Gt U I Davidson Athletics A GLANCE down tlie columns of the resumes of the differint sports contained in the following pages will show one that tiie season of ] 929-30 has proved successful for Davidson from the standpoint of games won and records made. Such is not al- ways the case when the various W ' ihlcat teams 1) a e finished t h e i r schedule, nor may it Ix expected that it will turn out invarialily thus in the future. Hut when one con- siders the field of com- T. V. HiioiiAui) sidriit of Athletic .i.v.v, petition in which David- son contends and is able to maintain a position, the fact that games lost and won are not a true test of sportsmanship is easily evident. Wiiile a school of only six liun- dred pupils, the majority of Davidson ' s opponents are in the university and larger college class. With this consideration in Miind one can easily see th.it .a season can be termed successful even though the balance of contests lost and won is n o t in t ii e Wildcats f.-ivor as to score. . Villi. i:ric t ' oi . ( 11. 9 5 O [ S O [113] l S c R X rsj K S Tlir small college whii ' ii dots not sub- sidize its athletes has both its disadvantages a n d its advantages. A large amount of the honor won hv the Wildeats is due to the effieient coaching stafT which Davidson has li ii fortunate in ac- quiring. Coach e s ' ( ' ounger ;ind Tilson have not only reflected the Davidson ideal of sportsmansliip, but have been leaders in raising its standards, ,is well as capably directing the work of the teams. G. Flake Laird, Class of ' 26, served his first year as Freshman coach with a high degree of success. Capt. N. G. Prit- ehett ' s second year at Davidson as Director of Physical Education saw democracy in s }) o r t s a d ' a n e e b y lea])s and bounds. Every man in college lias taken some form of systematic exercise ; and with tireless effort Cai)t. Pritchett has kej)t intermural com- petition, both among the classes and the individuals, to the forefront of siiort new •rv month of the I ' ear, as well as his track work. •D Cub [114] ' I ' llAD Hl!(KK ( ' aj)tiiiii of Fodllifill Football I :2i C R rN K S Football Season E. C. Close, Manager THE beginning of the season of 1929 saw the Wildcat Eleven undertak- ing an ambitious schedule of ten games, each of which was a true test of mettle, while the end of the season saw Davidson tied with Duke for second lionors in the state title. Although the Wildcats alternated loss with victory, three unbalanced gam es, Clemson, Army and Carolina, balanced the sum of totals against the Davidson men. Statistics of the season show that while the Wildcats outclassed its op- ponents in Capt. Brock ' s punts, in in- tercepting passes, and in paucity of penalties, the opposition outclassed them in other departments of the game. Further special features of the season deserve special note. Among them are the back and broken field work of McCall and Parish, the skillful field marshalling of Capt-elect Fraley as quarterback, the consistent play of Covington at tackle, and the unified efforts of each member of tlie team, all developing under the expert tutorage of Coaches Younger and Tilson. Davidson 20, Eton 6 Elon showed a flash of strength wiiich gave them the first touchdown against the Wildcats for the past eight years. Tiie Davidson nun showed excellent form for an opening match and the work of Brock. McCall and Parish portended future feats of the Wildcats. Davidson 14, Clemson 32 Facing a team twenty pounds heavier l)er man, the Wildcats performed more nobly than the score would have one be- lieve. While the backfield work of Justus and McMillan kept the score out of reach of the Davidson gridmen, magnificent runs on the part of McCall and Parish furnished the thrills of the day. Davidson 7, Wofford Their trip to Spartanburg to meet the Terriers proved a revenge trip for the Wildcats, and although their performance was not up to the standard, they returned victorious. An early threat falling short, a scoreless tie was averted in the last quarter by a series of breaks and a good pass from Fraley to King. OR A l-t B E FK-r  S ' scr gj? [116] « CtUIPS CRAIMf Davidson 7, Army 23 I ' Vcc from stage fright on thc-ir tirst eastiTii invasion, a scrappy Wildcat team played a tip-top game and sent a shiver down the line of one of the nation ' s noted elevens when the Southern school led 7-3 at the end of the half. Don King, light Sophomore fullback, played an Albie Booth game, scoring the first touchdown of the game from a pass, after the Army had made good an attempt for a field goal. Cagle and Murrell came back into the game the second half and proved to be a combination too strong for the Wildcat ' s opposition. I s :2a C R A fN K S WAKE FOREST TRIES RIGHT END COVINGTON Tq c k I e McQueen Half Davidson 7, Citadel 6 ' his i;anH ' iiK rked the beginniiiR I ' f .1 iiuality of tlu ' Davidson gridmeii imt often noted in tlie recent past: superior play in the second half. Consistently out- played in the first half. Davidson aunched an accurate. Imt not desperate, air attack which resulted in a victor. emerging from almost certain defeal. llrock accounted lor the victory as he kicked the extra point. Ai-( ' XTJ t-M E.r f s. ?5 ;y [118] .c y i !fj% CtUIPS CRAfSiKS %a. iN40A i- x ' cr i OPtT % t-l [119] iSl r $?w C R ISi K S Davidson 13, N. C. State Rallying from t v i straicht defeats, the Davidson eleven scored its tirst Big Five win of the season over the Wolf- pack. There was comparatively little ground gained from scrimmage on either side, the game keeping to the open field and the air. Five passes were inter- cepted bj- Davidson, two of which led to touchdowns for the ' Cats and proved fatal to State. The Davidson line showed special alertness. DeCamp advancing a pass knocked down by Brock, and Proc- tor recovering two fumbles. At the be- ginning of the second half, the Wolf pack stormed the Davidson team with an attack that was only stopped by an inter- cepted pass, which resulted in a touch- down for Davidson. GOODVKOONTZ,GiuiaKte [ 120] i: Gt U I R S C R A IN 3- S Davidson 7, Carolina 27 A stt-ady (liiwiipour ot r.iiii ami mic (it ( rnud. l- ' .arly in tlic ijaiiic I ' arish slipped till- Soutli ' s preiniiT tt ' ains failed to stii)) throiiuh tlir liiu- for a loiii; run to Caro- tlic drive of a sturdy ' Wildeat offensive. lina ' s fjoal. Altliouuli deeidedly out- or dampen the ardor of a Ilouie-C ' oniing elassed l y the sui)erior skill of Capt. I E:eFNIE:Ri HM|fcCt.£NAGHAN The Cheer Leaders ■_E. r i ty ' ' r KJ T L %jat OrCT V l_iBEff Tr ViK [12 1] y I - ff. J :2i i s C R A IVI K S 1929 Varsity Squad Farris, Lipscomb, Branch and Ward, the Davidson men played an excellent game under the leadership of Capt. Brock, who played what was easily the best game of his career. Davidson 13, Duke 12 Facing much the same team which had twice smashed their lines in crushing de- feat, Thanksgiving Day saw the Wildcats acting as host to the Blue Devils from Duke in one of the most sensational games of the season. The final score was in favor of the hosts after Duke twice failed to kick goal. The Cats ' most strategic play of the season came early in the game when Brock kicked from his 25-yard line on the first down, the ball rolling 70 yards. Buie returned it, and McCall, re- ceiving the kick, scored on a -IS-yard run. Late in the first half Davidson stopped a long drive on its own one-yard line. Dropping back to kick. Brock ran the ball around right end, and got away for 102 yards — failing to score by five yards — in the longest college football run yet. not ending in a touchdown. Duke ' s two scores came as the result of a consistent drive, and an intercepted pass which brought them within striking distance. RESULTS Eton 6 Davidson 20 Clemson 32 Davidson 14 Wofford Davidson 7 Army 23 Davidson 7 Citadel 6 Davidson 7 Wake Forest. . 6 Davidson V. M. 1 12 Davidson 6 N. C. State . . Davidson 13 Carolina 27 Davidson 7 Duke 12 Davidson 13 i i [ 122] F. W. Johnston Captdin of BaskcthdU Basketball Gt U I e R x iM K Basketball Season A. Wii.soN, Manager Capt. Johnston For-icard UN 1) K U the l.a.l.rship of C ' ai)tain Frontis Jolin- stoii. forward, a n d li i i; li si-ortr of the season, t li e Wikkat Basketball team ex- perieneed a success- ful season, winning twelve ' of its nineteen iianu ' s and finishing with a total score of . il7 i)oints with 488 points scored by its opponents. The first string consisted of J oil ns ton. Pritchett. and Moore, Seniors; (toodson. Rusk and Proctor, Juniors; all of whom made their letters. These men were assisted by a squad composed of .Milton. Martin. !Mathis, Gilbert, Wilson and Shepard. As manager, J. A. Wilson eificiently eoiidiietrd the business of the squad. The Wildcats start.d the season off with a Hourish. losing only three of the first fourtten games, and two of those by a ery narrow margin. Tow ' ard the close of the season tlie (piintet started a series of games on the courts of the other three members of the state ' s Big Four. With a ))revious victory over Carolina, hut hav- ing suffered defeat at the hands of Duke. the team stood second |)lace in the race for state championship, and bid fair to maintain its standing. But the perform- ance did not come up to expectations and it met disastrous de- feat at the hands of State. Duke and Caro- lina successively, and returned home witii no hope of fonn.il recognition in the state. The opening game, played before Christ- mas, residted in a 50- 2 6 victor y o ' e r Catawba, and while it was only a practice game, it showed that Coach ' ' Monk ' ' Younger h a d li e e n thorough in pre- r LUX - PI Offl.T l_l B E ff T v. : sjT y [ 1 2 4 ] R ( J K sc.-ison tr.iininfT. and £ liad i r o (I u ( ' . ' a a , 3L, sMKintliiy working ma- cliiiic. I{i tiiriiiiii; i ' rdiii tilt- Christinas n-ccss till Wildcats wtrc a little slow in gcttinji,- liack into form, and I J J.J altliiiu.ull tllt-y dffrat (l g Y tUv C ' harlott.- V I .■i:M,S. tin- uanic was .M 4 vrry slow, rs|Hcially .1 I in tlic ()|)fnini; ' [xriiid 1 lit play. A snl)si-(|u -nt victory over Wotl ' ord was uneventful. ruocroii, diianl The first defeat of the season came as the J iirnian Ilurrieane swept tlie ' Cats ott ' their feet, leading them 2.5-8 at the end of the first li.-ilf. and despite a very strong rally of tin I );ividson men in the second h.ilf. closing the game with a lead of 33- ■JO. . n injury to I ' ritchrtt ' s foot resulted in his riniin.il from f tile game .and proved ■ to hi ' a sonree of much - .anxiety in the coming g.-imes of the season. Th. ' defeat of C.aro- lin.a in the Charlotte High g iM | roveil til he one of the thrillers of the season. The ' I ' .ar llccls. outjjl.ayed lip to the l. ' ist moments of the g.anie. r.allied .and seriously threat- end to tak,- the had. Hilt when the excite- HrsK, Crtilrr i ' ' it h.id suhsided th.- scort ' ho.ird said the ' Cats h.ad ,a two |ii)int le.id over till- twenty points amassed by the isitors. Cj o o d s o n . W i 1 d c a t runni ng gu.ird. performed re- m.ark.al.ly well .as the outstanding dril.l.ler of the g.ame. Wliil, ' H.irper. C.arolin.i cell ter. w.as high scorer. I ' ritehett ' s work w.as outstaniling despite the fact that he was suti ' cring with ;m in- jured foot. (ioonso.v, (;„„r,l Lenoir-Rhy nc was defeated . 59-25 in a g.ame m.arkcd by little excitement. The Charlotte Y then ret.aliatcd for the former defeat with a one-point win over the D.avidson (juintct. In the following game with -M.iryvilh . De.iii Rusk ))Iayed his best g.inie to date and led the team to a last half r.illy which swamped the I ' reshy teri.a IIS from Tennessee .and prix(nt((l wh.at w.as ■almost .an unlookcd- for defeat at the hands of the visitors. An invasion of ' ir- ginia provi-d entirely siuaa-ssful. the ' Cats siir]irisiiig ' . .M. I. with .1 decisive g.ame of liall. routing Ho.i- noke Largely with substitutes, .and ])r.ac- I- ■ B E ft- y: ' i s C R A l i K S 1930 Varsity Squad tically doubling the score on V. P. I. Dean Rusk returned with the individual honors, although the performance of all the men was remarkably distributed. Rusk was the high scorer for the trip into the Old Dominion State. The Duke game, scheduled for the local court but transferred to Charlotte, marked the crisis of the 1930 season for the Wildcat Quintet. Both teams were tensely set for a critical battle, but the strength of the runners-up in the Southern Conference tourney proved too great for the Wildcats, ending 33-30 favor of Duke. Following this game the quintet suf- fered unpredicted reverses, being defeated by Erskine, N. C. State, Carolina and Duke, only offsetting these losses by un- important victories over Wake Forest, Elon and Wofford. RESULTS Catawba Davidson. . Davidson. . ...50 ...33 Charlotte V 18 Wollord .... IS Davidson. . ...29 I ' lirniaii . . . . ii Davidson. . Davidson.. ...20 ...22 Carolina . . . . 20 l cnoir-Rhyne 25 Davidson. . .. .39 Cliarlotte 39 Davidson.. ...38 Marvville .. 20 Davidson.. . ..33 V. M. I. ... 27 Davidson. . ...35 Roanoke , . . . 16 Davidson.. ...49 V. P. I 20 Davidson. . ...38 Duke 33 Davidson.. ...30 Wake Forest 17 Davidson.. . . .33 Elon 30 Davidson.. ...44 F.rskine 32 Davidson. . ...27 N. C. State 43 Davidson. . ...17 Duke 45 Davidson. . ...21 Carolina 19 Davidson. . ...10 Wofford . . . . 10 David.son . . ...29 Totals. 488 597 cjBi o R,T nBe:PtTr vs y: ' [126] E. B. Kr(ii.KR ( ' (i])f(iiii (if liaschdU Baseball : a. s s C R A ISi K S Baseball Season L. A. Mills, Manager WUY.S tlu- Ur.iO Wildcat baseball t ain took tilt- fitid for its Hrst fiaiiK of till- st-asoii. it was a imu ' h dittcr- tnt team from that which was predicted at the close of last season. Instead of an outfield of three veterans, it was an out- field with only one letterman, with a pos- sibility of two when Mclnnis was not in tin- box. The infield had three new men, with Proctor, who ])layed in the outfield last year, occupying the first base posi- tion. The only veteran in the infield was Goodson at second base. On this new team the pitching burden rested largely upon one man. since Mar- row, star of last season, left to play ])ro- fessional ball. This man was Captain Kugler. Throughout the entire season he remained the outstanding moundsman of the Wildcat nine. TnK Hattf.ries %1,E. f Nl 0  . zr Pl ORT l-lBEfr-r jr [12 8] .xv ifj% :2i Gt U I l S C HL A M H. I ' m I N I ii.i.iii-i:- Duriiiii tlic first p:irt of the si-asoti thr vrttr.iii cati ' lirr. Armficld. alily tilltd till- jKisitioii Ixliitul till- luiiiK- l)lati- liut In- was lorcrd out on an injury in tlu ' niiildli ' of tin- season, huinn ' replaced liy C ' o in-;- ton, wlio was called out of the field. Ciladstoiie assisted tliese men with credit. In the o| cnin « ' game of the season, this ni v team showed great po.s.sihilitiis. Tliey downed the strong Georgetown Univer- sity te.im from Wasliingtoii liy the score of 7-(i. This was .1 very hotly contested game and, altliougii the team showed very niiieli tlieir lack of experience, they .dso di.si)layed ijo.ssiliilities of developing into a strong defensi e .and hard Iiitting team. The infield showed itself to h.ivc more hatting ))ower th.in List ye.ir. hut did not ;ipi)c.ar to he (|uite the fielding unit th.at w.-is ])rcdieted. Next came the game with Oak Ridge at Davidson, and the Wildcats failed lo show the str( until whiili w;is evidenced in the (ieorgetown g.-ime. In the next two g.imes, the Wildcats were victorious over Citawba and Elon. Again it seemed that the nine was going to devclo]) into the tc.im of |)redictions. Along with the stell.ir ])iteliing of Kuglcr and Henderson .and the fielding of the entire te.im. they were very strong at the h.it. In the Elon g.ime Proctor. P.irish. and .Melnnis counted with a three liagger each. The next game, with N. ( ' . .State. D.-ividson won. . nd one week Later the Wilde.-its lcfeateil them .a second time .at D.-ividson. hut lost ;ig;iiti on the next d.ay .it Concord. In the first game. Mcliniis continued his good work with a lionie run, .111(1 for the second consecutive d.ay I ' .arish hit for ,-1 triple. Kugler .illowed .Sf.-ite hut six hits in this game. In the next g.imc of the season, the Wildcats lost .1 heartbreaking game to irgini.i .Milit.iry Institute hy the score of .-)-!. It was the hitting which lu-ld 1-E- f««4 0 % xr OI TA i_ibe:fkt 573? [12 9] £ 1 2 K:£. :2i C R IVJ K S TllK OUTI ' IIOLUICII.N the Wildcats back, altliough they were excellent in other departments of the game. The following day Washington and Lee defeated the ' Cats by two points, when Routin, the opjionent ' s shortstop, knocked Kugler ' s low ball deep into right field, scoring one of his teammates ahead of him. Ursinus College from Pennsylvania was defeated by large score in a loose game. Wake Forest inflicted a second defeat upon the Wildcats as Lanning pitched an excellent game. Easter Mon- day saw the Wildcats bow to Carolina at Winston-Salem with the decisive score of 9-3. In the first game with Lenoir-Rhyne, in spit e of Kugler ' s four hits out of four tries, and Mclnnis ' two home runs, David- son was unable to hit in the pinches. This and a wild throw to first was sufficient to give the visiting Bears the game, by the score of 5-4. As the season progressed the team showed streaks of very fine playing along with some very disappointing perform- ances. The pitching staff was excellent, the fielding of the entire club very fine, and the batting averaged around .2.35. RESULTS Oak Ridge 4 Catawba 4 Elon 6 N. C. State 4 W. I 4 IVsinus 4 Wake Forest 6 North Carolina 9 Lenoir-Rhyne 5 Lenoir-Rhyne — Elon — South Carolina — Duke — North Carolina — nuke — TS Uavidson. . . ... 7 Davidson... ... 1 Davidson.. . ... 8 Davidson. . . .. . 9 Davidson.. . ...5 Davidson... .. . 2 Davidson. . . ... 8 Davidson... . . . 4 Davidson .. . . . — Davidson... .. . 1 Davidson. . . 2 Davidson... . . .14 Davidson. . . . . . n Davidson... . . . 3 Davidson... ...4 Davidson... , Davidson. .. — Davidson. . . ...— Davidson... _ Davidson. . . . . . — Jt! l OftT [ 130] JO- mmmh A. II. Whittle Captain of Track Track :2= IM K S Varsity Track L. ly. ]?AH1I, MdlllU l ' DAVIDSON tliis year has been well ri|)re.seiite(l in all departments of s])()rt, ami tlie Track Team has con- triliutcd in no small measure to this rec- ord. Under the supervision of Coach Tex Tilson and Capt. Pritchett great improvtnuiit lias been made in both old and new material. Achievements deserv- inii ' speiial notice have been the breaking of thi- college record in the broad jump, «hicli liad stood since 1896, by McCall, ,ind tlic lowering by Whittle of liis own time in the high hurdles. The team worked hard and faithfully throughout the year and it was Lirgely due to this preparation that four nuirilurs of the team were able to attend an indoor meet at West Virginia University early in March. Heath Whit- tle. Wildcat eaiitain, jilaeed second in the fti 1 ' ° j ° 1 Track Men Gt U I F S C R A l J M: I ' ii:li) Mh;. duals (if tin- 7(l-_v.-n-(l low Inirdl.s. wliirh was WdTi liy Snl I ' lirtli. inti-rcollfg ' iatf (•liaiii|ii(iii ill this ( (iil. Broliard alsd sliDwid ii|i Hell, riiiiiiiiiij, third in tlu ' liall Iiiilr. ' riic winner (if this event broke the W. Va. field house record. Norton and McCall. tiioui li not pl.ieinu. -ave u 1 accounts of tlieinselves. The showinu made in this niei ' t was consiihred an e eellent one, es|ii(ially since it w.is I)a id son ' s first meet of tills kind. ' I ' lie first rei;ular meet of the season w;is with th.- L ' niversity of .South C ' .irolin.i. at C ' olumhi,-i. Mar. ' h ' . ' T. The Wihleats e.asily carried off tlu ' he.ivv side of .m ,S2- i:{ score. In this meet .MeC.ill hroke the record in the hro.id jiim|i referred to ;ilio e. i ' ollowiiiii ' his nu c t e.iine lUie with I ' urm.in I ' nivcrsitx ' here .Vpril ' i. (oiod time w.is m.ide in all events. ,ind though no r. ' eords were broken sever.d of tlu- tr.iekmeii e.ime ery close to somi -. I.af fertv in the mile missed the eolle -e rec- ord by 7 Ml of a second and Hrannon did the two mile in I ' J seconds over. Hro- hard did well in tlii ' IK), tinishini;- only 8 10 of .-1 second over the neord. .Vpril IL ' the Tech Relays were held at Atlant.a and e.ai-li of the seven men sent from D.ividson jil.iced in some event. Two college records were broken in this meet. ' liittle be.it his own mark to win the hi h hurdhs in I. ).L ' seconds, .ind MeC.iIl placed second in the bro.id .iuinp with ■1-2 feet I I inches be.it iiiji ' his own record est.-ibiished at Columbi.i two weeks before. The l.-itter event w;is won by llaimn. Tech st.ar. who holds the world ' s record in the bro.id jump. To iii;ike the liigli hurdles ;in .ill I )a idson event (ieoriie r;in the D.avidson captain ;i iidod r.ice to place sieoiid. In the dist.ince medley rel.iy the Wildcat te.im. composed of Hroli.ird. I.af ferty. .Nc.al .and Norton, captured third pl.aee. and to .add to his honors for the d.iv. Whittle ran second in the low _ C ' xTs; t- ? t CJ I Off T % r ' •• -5 ] 1930 ' arsity Squad hurdles, making Davidson ' s share in the final reckoning one first place, tiiree sec- onds, and a third. Captain Whittle, who runs the hundred and the hurdles, is prohably the outstand- ing star for Davidson. He holds the col- lege record in both the hurdle events and is a 10 second man in the hundred. Bro- hard is strong in the 440, in which he won first place at the state meet last year. In the half mile the team has two good men, Norton and Neal. Brannon, Sophomore two miler, also looks good and does steady work. Among those working in the field events should be mentioned Gene Smith who performs well up to the average in the pole vault, Gardner in the high jump, and McCall in the broad jump and javelin. The latter holds the record in both his events and promises to add something to his javelin throw. In the high jump, R. G. Wilson also came through well, giving Gardner a good race for honors. Although the record is not complete at the time of this writing it is safe to say that the 1930 team will make one that will compare favorably with that of any team of recent years. Following is the schedule, and score of meets held so far: RESULTS March 27, Davidson. .. South Carolina at ..82 S. C. ... Colun bia ...43 ' F ril 5, Furman. Hl re .1 1 April 1. , Tech Relays at Atlanta April 19, N. C. State at Davidson.... 65 J4 State .... Raleigl .60H April 26, Wake Forest, here May 3, State Meet at Greensbor ° Ot T K Lt e E iraT  a o?- [ 134] Coach Tilsox Assisiaiil Director of Athletics Minor Sports Wrestling Season L. C. Roberts, Manager PERHAPS it was a jinx that followed tlu- Wildcat grapplers wherever they wint for, regardless of the material Coach Tex Tilson had on hand, the Davidson wrestlers had the ill-fortune to lose five out of seven intercollegiate matches. Warren and Conway were declared state champions by virtue of the fact that they defeated every opponent the Big Five schools offered. Conway is captain- elect for next year, and succeeds Chris- tenhury. leader of the 19.30 team, who also starred during the season. Cowan in the 115-11). class, florham in the l- ' o. Frank Brown in tlie i:{5, Thad Brock. Morris and Russel in the 1 .5, Conway in the 15.5. Captain Christenbury in the 1(55. Warren in the 175, and Raker and Bovle in the unlimited classes re- WARREN St. te Ch. mpions l_ %J -H - PI [13 6] .Xv y ( VJ% O Gt IJ I P S C R A l i K sj cctivfly. wrrr tlic iii,-iiii cojis in tin- tilflitiiiii ' ni.-K ' liinc uliicli (D u-li ' rilsoti lasliioiird. Kach man rcceivt ' d a letter. Witli the exception of tyinii N. C. State, and defeating; the Uni- versity of X ' irfjinia, the Wildeat inatnien h)st all the niatehcs of fined to the hospital for several weeks. |)reventing his further participation. For the second time in history the Wildcat wrestlers invaded the territory of West Point. The ' Cats suffered the worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Army, but this loss was not discouraging when the class of wrestling at West Point is considered. The seeon.l ni ft of the season, luiii witii .Stati ' ,1 t Raleigh, pnned to In- unfor- tunate for the team in the loss of ••Jeb Hussel. who was seri- Captain ' ' ' •i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' CniilsTKNBlHV match, .ind was eon- Davidson.. Davidson.. Davidson.. Davidson. . Davidson.. Davidson.. Davidson.. Davidson. . Total Davidson .IJ RESULTS 1 ' , Cuncoid N ' 1 ' .. 6 V. M. i 18 5 State l.S 1 V. P. 1 19 Carolina 14 Duke 17 Army 27 ' irginia 14 Opponents 125 2 jSkM [ 137] :2a . C R A IVl K S Tennis i  1 -?« ■■ ' ?►♦; -« . ' ■ :kjt lit30 Tennis Team rr HF, sport in whii ' h Davidson has been - - most consistently victorious is tennis. During the season of 1928-29 Davidson met thirteen colleges and universities, de- feating each one by a decisive score. During the season previous to that only one match was dropped, and that to the University of Pennsylvania. This year the team was increased from a four- to a six-man organization, with Frontis Johnston as captain and J. W. Moore as manager. The varsitj ' men of last year to return were Captain John- ston, A. N. Halverstadt, and W. L. Poe. The other three men winning places on tile team were E. Z. DuBose, G. R. Fain, and S. B. McLean. The moment this volume goes to press Captain .Johnston is playing oil the final match in the state tournament for the singles championship. The doubles team, composed of Johnston and Halverstadt, is scheduled to play in the semi-finals. The matches scheduled for this season, the number of which was to be augmented as the season prog ressed, were Duke. University of North Carolina, William and Mary, University of Virginia, N. C. State tournament. University of North Carolina. Hampden-Sydney, Wofford. Duke, and N. C. State. ' C 5? i [138] aXv o y ? Ct U I P S C R A IM Golf 19.30 Golf Team INCREASING interest in golf has been the characteristic feature of that sport at Davidson. The team for the 1930 sea- son was composed entirely of Freshmen, with the exception of J. K. Pepper, the captain. The other members were selected by competitive tournament, and those winning places were J. M. Wagner, J. P. Thompson, and T. P. Caldwell. N. C. Hodgin, W. L. Hart, R. U. Croom, and T. A. Bowles rounded out the squad. Although the course at Davidson is a little rough, it is constantly being im- proved and Dr. Arbuckle has been very active in increasing interest in the game among the students. In the first match of tlie season, David- son defeated Wake Forest by the score of 22-8 over the Charlotte Country Club course. A few days later Concord Country Club, on their own course, was defeated by Davidson by the score of 8-0. Matches scheduled to be played at David- son were played on the course of the Charlotte Country Club. The other matches played during the course of the season were : Wake Forest, N. C. State, U. of N. C, Clemson. Presby- terian College, and Furman. Though defeated in the State tourna- ment by both Duke and U. of N. C, Pep- per won individual honors, being chosen State Chainpii)n. with the score of 160. ■ ' ■• M ' j : [13 9] i: y ' iV.J% o e R V l J K s Intermural Athletics Seniors, Champion Class Basketball Team WITH the advtiit of Cajjiain Nor- ton G. Pritchett as Director of Pliysical Education there began an in- tensive program to promote democracy in athletics. It is the desire of the adminis- tration to have every member of the stu- dent body participate in the greatest pos- sible number of sports. The schedule covers the dittVrtnt fields of sport: Campus and Fraternity Foot- ball. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. Track, Gymnastics. Tennis, Golf, Physi- cal Improvement, and the Sigma Delta Psi competition. Sigma Delta Psi is a national honorary athletic fraternity hav- ing a chapter at Davidson College. For each event that any one of the classes wins its gets a first place, counting twenty points. The class in second place gets fifteen, the one in third place ten. and the one in fourth place gets five l)oiuts. At the conclusion of the first six events the Senior Class was leading with a total of 82J points. Following in order were the Freshmen with 80, the Juniors witli 72 ' _ . and the Sophomores with 60 points. In the first event of the schedule. Campus Football, the Seniors had little trouble in taking first iibice. Through their entire seiiedule tlu-y won every game. In the second place were the .luniors, closely followed in order by the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Senior Class again won first place and twenty points in t!ie second event. Basketball. However, they did not have nearlv so easy a time as in the fornnT. Eacli of the four teams was of very nearlv the same strength. The Sopho- 0 T K ■-■BE l -T afc l iT ' [110] Old Ah-Mohv i. Its Fikst Ykaii ' s Si;nvut: as (jv.mxasiim mores, Freshmtn. .iiid .liiiiiors t ' ollowi-d the leading team in oidt r. It was only a succession of bad lireaks tliat tlirrw tlif Junior Class into last place. Volleyball presented another f.iiilv close race. Until the final game it .ip peared that the Sophomores would come through for a win. However, this was not to be. In the final and deciding game the Freshmen beat tliein to take first l)laee. followed iiy the .Seniors . ' ind .lunidrs n - speitively. Coming bark into prominence, the Senior Class ledtheo))|)ositi()n in Baseball by a good margin. Til.- Sopho mores ma n. I ire (i to take second place, closely followed by tb.e Freshmen and Juniors in order. ' riiere w.is a marked lack of interest in interel.iss track in comparison with the ]) receding events. After a slow schedule tlie Juniors came through with their first win. The Freshmen, Senior, and Sopho- more classes, respectively followed them, (iymnastics presented a nmch more spirited and close competition. Making the greatest aggre- g.itr total, the .1 uniors took first lionors. Frank Ueid Brown, of the Senior Class, rreeived a hand- M)inc tro))hy for ni ,1 k i n g t li e largest indivi- liu.-il score. Sn DK.NT CiVMNASMM ASSISTANTS ALE-IUbA TTSr ARTA [ 1-n] CRANKS Some Outstanding Events of the Current Athletic Year In Football — Captain Thad Brock, from punt forma- tion seven yards behind his own goal line, ran 102 yards through the entire Duke team, missing a touchdown by five yards. Tiie resulting score won the game for Davidson. Ill Jl ' resiling — Conway was State Champion 155 pounder, defeating State, Duke and Carolina. Had he met and defeated a W. and L. wrestler he would have been South Atlantic Champion, having won over V. P. I., V. M. I., and ' irginia. In Basketball — With Duke leading 31-30, Goodson caged one from the sidelines in the last minute of play, but the shot was ruled outside. Score would have been 32-31, Davidson. Final score, 33-30, Duke. In Baseball — John Mclnnis, with Davidson one run behind in the eighth, knocked a home run to beat State 5-4. Against Lenoir-Rhyne he got two round trips in one game, on fielders ' errors, the Wildcats losing this game 5-4. In Track — Three college records were broken at the Tech Relays. Captain Whittle beat his own time in l)oth hurdles, and McCall extended his mark in the broad jump. Two weeks before, McCall had broken the record in this event, established in 1896, the oldest of the College records. Coble and Brannon set new records in the Javelin throw and two-mile run, re- spectively. a BI OFIT !-■ B E: ft-r  S W [ 142] Fi-AKK Laird ( ' (xtcli of Frcslniiaii Athletics Freshman Athletics Gt SJ I i S C R A l J K S Freshman Football Captain Ciaudneu MOLDINCi togctlur a very large, and in some respects the best group of raw gridders in years into a very good football squad. Coach Flake I.aird en- joyed a successful year although his pig- skin crew split the season with two vic- tories, two defeats and a tie. A highly developed air attack foriiud a splendid source of advance for the young Wildcats and more than once were their opjjonents baffled and routed by the well txe ute(l overhead heaves of INIills to Pierce. Tile yearling co.ach was ably assisted bv his ca])t.iin. (iardner. and alternate- cai)t,iin L. S. Pierce, botii of whom en- joved a great season at center and end res])ectively. and e.-icb lived up to the name thev had engrossed in high and AsslSTA.NT rooTUAi,], Mana(;i;i(s [ I -i 4 ] f?v Gt IJ I P S c R r«N :22L 1929 Squad prep school unnals — wliioli divulged tliiiii as excellent varsity material. I Kat;le displayed good speed in the haekfield. while Clark, Peabody, Manson, and MacFMe were backfield men upon whom Coach Laird relied. Charlie Pearce and Cavan were consistent throughout the year. Mills and Barrier were in every play. Brooks, Bernard and Mullins were outstanding in their positions. Hunt, Ogden, Little, Mauzy, Mackorell, R. K. (iregory. Wagner and MacFayden con- elude the nuuiber making their Freshman Tunnerals in the 1929 season. S. V. Casskls, Miniiif cr RESULTS Davidsoi Davidsoi navidsoi Davidsoi Davidsoi FresliMien. 6 Freshmc-n.18 Freshmen. Freshmen. 18 I lak UiilKc 6 Rutherford N. C. State ... 6 Wofford U Duke 26 Total Points. 51 [145] i: y. v o- C R X INJ K S Freshman Basketball Captain Pierce DURING the 1930 season the Fresh- man Basketball squad was probably more successful than it has been for many years. The Freshmen won eleven out of seventeen contests. Only three of these were lost by comparatively large scores, the other losses being close games. The Wildkittens opened the season with seven successive victories, defeating Cliar- lotte High twice, and following up with victories over Steele Creek and Belmont, Greensboro High, Wake Forest and W. L. Fresh. Together with the varsity the Fresh- men invaded Virginia for a three-game trip. In the game with the W. L. Freshmen the Wildkitten machine for the first time worked together smoothly and perfectly, giving an excellent account of itself. Again Rogers was high scorer, making sixteen of a total of thirty-five ])oints. However, this unbroken string of seven iitories could not continue. On the fol- lowing night the Fresh were defeated by the Roanoke Freshmen in a very hard- foiiglit game. Tile Virginians took first lionors by a one jjoint lead. In tile last game on the ' irginia trip V. P. I. was defeated in a slow but close game. Despite the very good floor work of Rogers the playing of both teams was very slow and ragged. The following week the Freshmen journeyed to Oak Ridge and Belmont on successive nights to meet defeat in both games. The entire squad played toiii- paratively ragged basketball in tiiese. To counteract the losses, Wingate Junior College was overwhelmingly de- feated in the next game on their own court. Pierce and Rogers again starred, making sixteen points each. Accompanying the varsity on its second major trip, the Kittens defeated N. C. State Freshmen, but were beaten by the Freshmen of Duke and Carolina. Es- pecially noticeable in the State game was the passing of Manson. In the latter two games it simply seemed that the Duke and Carolina Yearlings were too powerful for the Wildkittens. Although the play was not poor, it was neither brilliant nor out- standing in any respect. bi4VA l-i B E FtTT S iCTSJx icycfi- [ 146] GtUIPS CRA. : j:i;ii) vr i) To close the season, the Freshmen de- feated in quick succession Wingate and Porter by very one sided scores. In the 1 utter game Baughm gave an excellent ac- count of himself on the floor. The Freshman Team was under tiie able tutelage of Coach Flake Laird and was captained by L. S. Pierce. Captain I ' itrce was high scorer with 138 points. ' . . Mil. KIN, Minuu cr RESULTS Davidson Freshmen . 22 Charlotte High .18 Davidson Freshmen. 20 Charlotte High . 9 Davidson Freshmen . 26 Steele Creek . ? Davidson Freshmen . 20 Belmont . bbey .14 Davidson Freshmen. 25 Greensboro H. 21 i Davidson Freshmen. 32 V ake Forest F. 14 i Davidson Freshmen. 35 V. and L. F.. .23 Roanoke F. . . ? Davidson Freshmen. 21 V. P. I. F.... 26 Davidson Freshmen. 18 Oak Ridge ... .32 Davidson Freshmen. 16 Belmont Abbey .32 Davidson Freshmen. ■45 Wingate .19 Davidson Freshmen. 32 N. C. State F. .25 Davidson Freshmen, 14 Duke F .31 Davidson Freshmen. 19 Carolina F. .. .24 Davidson Freshmen. 34 Wingate .17 Davidson Freshmen. 49 Porter .29 Total 449 Total 378 J T nC t-  j : c KJ  O FCXA  _ • e E f- ' S6 X H I T ? [1-17] ; s c R v I C R V IM K Freshman Baseball 1930 Sqiad QUITE naturally, tin- 0})ening game of tin- Wildkittfii baseball scbedulc was lookiil upon witli much interest, be- cause of the uncertainty of the strength of the team. However, all uncertainty was blotted out after this first game, in which Darlington was overwhelmingly de- feated by the score of 23-7. This game showed the baby Cats with much ability in hitting, and in fielding. In the second game of the season, the Wildkittens tied the Charlotte High School team in a ten inning fray which was finally called on account of dark- ness. As the season advanced, the team de- veloped into one of the finest Freshman te.ims which have represented Davidson in recent years, showing strength in all departments of play. Several of the players show themselves to be excellent prospects for the 1930 varsity. In Mills at shortstop, the Wild- kittens have one of the finest men, both in the field and at the bat, in Freshman circles. Pierce at first base also showed great form. Thomason, Pearce, and Mor- rison also were dependable. Viewed as a whole, the season was fairlv successful. RESULTS Darlington 7 Wildkittens. Charlotte High 9 Wildkittens. Belmont Abbey 11 Wildkittens. TJisr UB I OUTA TP V [ 148] Ct U ■ P S C R A fN t Freshman Track p E : y 1 )30 Squad THE 1930 Freshman Track Ttani has proved to be one of the hest turned out here in several years. Tlie first meet of the season was with Elon. March id. at Davidson and was easily won by the overwhelminfj score of 8()-3 1 . The Freshmen captured all but three first places in addition to .i nunibir of stionds and thirds. On . )iril .5 the I ' urinan Freshmen visited Riciiardson Field and lest to the Wildkittens 76-41. Nine first places were won by Davidson in tills meet. Earle. McCallie and Perrell tied for honors, winning two events each. Fleagle pushed them hard with a first and second. The next encounter was with the Catawba Indians, which also proved an easy one. beins; won bv tlie score of 71 2 .3 — io 1 .3. Weisel of the visitors was high scorer with fifteen points, and McCallie led liis teammates with ten. Outstanding among the members of the team are McCallie and Little in the Inirdles, Flinn in the broad jump. Fleagle in the dashes, and Earle in the 880 and the mile, all of wiioni sliowed promise. IXivids RESULTS March 36, at Davidson 86 Elon April 5, at Davidson 76 Kurman Freshn .41 April 9. at Davidson Davidson 713 Catawba 45 May 3, at Greensboro, State Meet One other meet pendinp scr e?. [14 9] i: y V,?% C R V l J K S Freshman Wrestlme: Season UI30 Si rAii WITH only three matches against two schools, the strength of the Freshman grapplers hardly had an oppor- tunity to show itself. The Kittens opened tlie season by defeating Oak Ridge, and closed it by losing two straight matches with Barium Springs. Morris of th e 115-pound class, Taylor of the 145, Vick of the 125, Tyack of the 135, Gregory of the 155, Ogden of the 165, and Barrier and McFadyen of the unlimited were the mainstays in the Freshman line-up. Tyack and Ogden both proving themselves formidable opponents. The first bout of the year was with Oak Ridge on the home mat. The Kittens did the Cadets up in fine style. The Freshmen started off with a flourish and built up such a lead that the soldiers could not overcome it. The score of this match was 21 to 10. The first match with the powerful Barium team was dropped by a margin of only one point, the Barium boys scor- ing 16% to the Kittens 15 2 points. The Freshmen then journeyed to Barium where they suffered a second and heavier loss bv the score of 18-.3. RESULTS Davidson. . Davidson. . Davidson . . ..21 Oak Ridge . .ISVz Barium Springs . . 3 Barium Springs .10 .ley, .18 ' 39 44 J ' J tj73F [ 1 50] ACTI VI T I ES F. R. Browx Prcshhiil of r.M.C.A. Religious Organizations : ' v.rk O- R S :2a C R IM K S Y. M. C. A. THE CABINET F. R. Brown President J. F. Preston, Jr Vice-President Dean Risk Vice-President R. M. Christian F. W. Johnston F. D. Miller S. R. Coker Z. V. Long, Jr. T. R. Nunan A. M. Frew W. G. McGavock J. C. Eaurence W. R. Hill W. B. MoGuire C. R. Pritchett THE BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. H. B. Arbuckle l DeCamp ' - i - Wiley Mr. F. L. Jackson T R N • ' ' ■ ' Brown ProL J. P. Williams t ' a ' t Dr. H. M. Moffett R. M. Christian ' ' • - ' ° ' M. C. O ' Neal THE Y.M.C.A. is one of the most ac- eountry are secured as speakers. The tive organizations on the Davidson cabinet alternates with the faculty in campus. Every student becomes a mem- selecting chapel leaders, ber when he enters college, and from then Also, the Y.M.C.A. conducts a voca- until his graduation he finds a welcome tional guidance program. This program at the Y for either recreation, informa- was carried out this year through articles tion, or advice. which appeared in the Davidsonian deal- During the Freshman yc.ir. tin V.M. iiiir with the various professions. Among C.A. tries to make tin- other fields of activity new student acquainted I H in which the Y is ac- with his new surroundings KKS tive are community through an annual orien- fi | | |HHR | work, boys ' work, depu- tation program. Througii- | tations and S u n d a out the whole college K | School work. the Y.M.C.A. con- Ml ,. , kvl H The two governing bod- stantlv strives to create Bj - ' ' - i-vl B j. ., .. r,. ■f H £s of t:he 1 the and maintain a spirit of Hl ,, H , . ■, t, . r 1 1 ' « ' B Cabinet and the Board L hristian fellowship K H , T . , H . - . j H of Control, which latter among the men David- H _ H 1 1 body is elected ... :. .i fl A ' HU H Student Body. The Cabi- Une im- | . . r o ., B composed of stu- portant functions J k H A V A 1 dents organization is 1 day Serv- B l ' ' ' for l m lH ' men throughout the culty members. M. C- O ' Neal, Secretary [ 152] Ct tJ IRS CRAPNHt ' ■ - X . - [15 3] .£ y.J e R HN K s The Ministerial Band OFFICERS First Term Si ' coiid Term F. D. Miller- President J. C. Laukence President A. B. McClure Vice-President C. E. Kraemer Vice-President R. Prince Secretary and Treasurer S. B. McLean -.Secre ar( and Treasurer APPROXIMATELY fifteen per cent those indirectly connected with it, have of Davidson ' s students intend to felt that the Band did not occupy the enter the Ministry. Of these the Minis- place upon the campus that it should, terial Band embraces the greater part. Many remedies for this situation have This year the Student Volunteer Group heen proposed, but none has been effec- joined with the Band, and they have held tive. A proposal has been made that a their meetings together. The Volunteer member of the Ministerial Band repre- Group still retains its separate officers. sent the Band on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet but works jointly with the Band. so as to bring about a closer relationship For several vears. manv members and between the Band and the Y.M.C.A. T7en ?TCT? ' nMBr Tr rs cox wrf p oir: ' [ 154] W. R. Hill President of Ptihlicdtioii.s Board Publications £ The Publications Board FOR the past several years it has been the cus- tom of the student body to elect annually, a Publications Board, which body represents the student body in matters of publication. The Board audits monthly financial statements of tlie three publications. Each publication nominates two men on its staff. for the Board. The student body by vote chooses three of them. This past year. Hill, Long, and Roberson were elected. At the first meeting Hill was chosen to serve as President. The two faculty members of last year, Mr. Jackson, and Prof. Fleagle served in the same capacity again this year. In addition to their duties of keeping watch on all finances of the publications, the Publications Board is charged with the responsibility of elect- ing from the rising Senior class, the Business Managers of the Davidsonian, and of the Chameleon. LONG HILL. Publications Board ROBERSON [156] Managing the Publications FROM tlie .-ivcragi- Husint-ss Manager ' s point of view tlie hardest part of get- ting out any publication is put upon the Business Manager. Tlie Editor ' s job seems easy when compared to the difficulties that face the Business Manager, for upon tlu ' Manager falls the responsibility of pay- ing the bills. The income of each publication is de- rived from two main sources, first from subscriptions. This is easy to collect, the College pays the major portion of the students ' subscriptions through the cam- pus tax. Then the alumni and faculty subscriptions come in unsolicited. The second source of publication income is from advertisements. This presents the Business Manager his hardest problem. Through the action of Merchant ' s Asso- ciations much advertising has been taken away from the college jjublieations. W. R. Hill is the head of the business staff of the Quips and Cranks. It is largely through his work and that of his assistants that it has been possible to get out the annual as easily as has been done. The men who have been working on the business staff of the annual are C. A. Sis- son, R. M. King, R. S. Overman, H. S. Mixson, and M. W. Norfleet. E. H. McCall is the man who is respon- sible for the weekly appearance of tlie Davidsonian. Credit is also due his as- sistants who include J. A. Cannon, A. J. Baker, P. M. Conway, .T. O. Mann, .1. E. Ruff ' , and ,f. H. McKinnon. E. L. Roberson guided the financial affairs of the Chameleon. Assisting Roberson were Berry, Henderlite, Whar- ton, and McClenaghan. I ' liiLK ATioN Managers fa ryiT r fs cj r [167] ,y 9.Pk os. C R A i i K Quips and Cranks f. M. I ' d ATT, Ed liar FOR an absLiit-iniiukd ptrsoii the task of editing an annual is an experience. The constant shepherding of what seems at times to be a myriad of details and facts, is a difficulty for anyone. But for one who claims no gifts of memory the outcome is one of interest — certainly to himself Looking back on the year and its work, it is most apparent what a failure indeed the yearbook would have been without the interest, co-operation and aid of everyone connected with it, from Pro- fessor Fleagle, the faculty advisor, in his willing advice and assistance in all matters — but especially in the matter of endorsing absence excuses — down to the Freshmen out for their future positions on the staff. In reliability and efficiency Miller and , arratt have both written and read copy in such a manner, as deserves any token of appreciation that may be given them. Two Junior members of the staff. Bird and Wharton, have always been both ready and able to do almost anything that was desired of them. We wish to express our gratitude also for the constant co-operation and atten- tion to the details of the 1930 yearbook, on the i)art of Mr. Fleming and Mr. Har- ris, of the Queen City Printing Co., and Mr. Kenneth Wliitsett. of the Charlotte Engraving Co. C. Al. Tratt Editor W. R. Hi LI Manager EDITORIAL STAFF F. n. Miller thKtic Kilitor R. F. Jarratt Literary Kditor W. n. McCuire Fraternity Editor 1). I ' . Anderson Photograph Editor W. r,. McCavock Activities Editor C. H. DuBose Classes Editor L. A, Mills Feature Editor r,. r,. Slmi-htrr rt Editor A. K l:iid . -I, taut Editor V ' als,.n W li.iil.n, --i.|,iiit Editor S. S W il. V s,Mant Editor VV. A. k.iiilu-rt Assistant Editor J. V. II. iMiddleton ssistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF L. C Roberts Circulation Manager C. A. Sisson Advertising Manager R. M. King Advertising Manager U. Mixson Advertising Manager R. S. Overman Advertising Manager M. W. Norfleet.Asst. Circulation Manager A. R. Jackson. .Asst. Circulation Manager T. Watt .Asst. Circulation Manager FK.T VS [ 158J OL %J I PS C R A %1-fc !  O ■ f g o  . i_ 1 ;) CJBt OW.T V t-IBfct T VS T P ' [159] C3t U l J K S The Davidsonian Z. y. Long, Editor ALENDA Lux Ul.i Orta Lihertas. ' These words appear under the title on every issue of the Davidsonian and they set forth the task to which the Davidson- ian dedicates itself. Since its foundation fifteen years ago by the Class of 1915 it has maintained a continuous existence and has become an integral part of the school life. From its inception the ultimate aim, though possibly expressed in different ways, has always been the same, one of service. In the years since its beginning the Davidsonian has constantly kept pace with the Better Davidson it has striven for. The paper on several occasions has been voted the best college newspaper in North Carolina, and a number of its Editors have won distinction for themselves and for Davidson by having one of their editorials selected as the best of the j ' ear among the collegiate publications of the state. During the past year under the leader- sliip of Zeb V, Long, as Editor-in-Chief, tlie Davidsonian of 1929-30 may be well compared with its predecessors. Efficient administration of its affairs has kept the ))aper up to the mark in details and the usual changes and innovations of a new administration have proved very wise and successful. In his capacity as Editor, Long has been ably assisted by the Managing Editors, Black, McCutchan and Ragin, by Alder- man, Athletic Editor, and by all the mem- bers of the Editorial Staff. Zeb ' . Lo.NG. Jr Editor-iii-Cbief E. H. McCai.l Manager EDITORIAL STAFF J. T!. Black Managing Editor J. W. McCutchan Managing Editor ' . C. Ragin Managing Editor r. R. Alderman thletic Editor T. V. D. Middleton Assignment Editor I, F. Preston Feature Editor T. I,. Brown Feature Editor R. F. Jarratt ssociate Editor F. I). Miller . ssociate Editor C. M. Pratt Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF .1. A. Cannon .Asst. Business Manager L. L, Boyd Subscription Manager A. J. Baker Solicitor 1 . Nl. Conway Solicitor I. H. McKinnon Solicitor 1. O. :Mann Solicitor I. E. Ruff Solicitor T. L. Sevier Solicitor TTKT A ATA TrTB ' g ' T r? ' w [ 160] Gt U I i S C R A [161] The Chameleon R. F. .Iahuatt, Editor THE literary mtn of Davidson College this year made quite a change from the usual forms of literature wliieli have been published in recent years in the college magazine, the Chameleon. This change was due largely to the efforts of the Editor, Jarratt, and to the consist- ency of the Chameleon in that it must change not only in the color of its covers, but in the form of its literature. When the college magazine was first established, it went under the name of Davidson Magazine. This college publi- cation served the purpose of newspaper, magazine and annual. At that time it was the only student body publication and was sponsored by the literary societies. The clianges from time to time are ((uite ajiparent and there is even variety in the different issues througliout the year. All these changes are due to the efforts of the Editor to work out some combination that will be pleasing to the members of the student body and to set before the student body the best of its literary accomplishments. In recent years there has been quite a decrease in the literary urge around the campus, and as has been shown in the ))ast year, drama has taken the ascend- ency and to a great extent poetry is wan- ing. This decrease in interest in litera- ture may be attributed possibly largely to the fact that more thrilling affairs have come upon the campus to take the interest of the student body. It goes without saying that the success of a maga- zine depends entirely upon the ability of its contributors to place in that magazine a material that will arouse the interest of its readers. Ronni ' T F. }. R-R. tl .. .Editor-in-Chief EnwAKi) L. RoBERSo.N Manager LITERARY STAFF C. M. Pratt Reviews F. D. Miller Poetry n. P. , nderson Kssays I. V. McCiitchan Fiction U. K. Witt Drama BUSINESS STAFF ;. C. Berry Assistant T. H. Henderlite ssistant Watson Wharton Assistant G. E. McClenauhan Assistant OfCT % 5? [162] Ct U ■ PS C R X : A i_iBEft-r %.jB. S6 V X H:g . T ? ' [ 163] :Q V.T I R S :2a C R A IM K S The Y Handbook A.W. MeUEAN MII.L.ER Handbook Editor and . I F OR twtnty-two Vf.irs tlu- Wildcat Handbook has been published an- nually by the Y.M.C.A. of Davidson Col- lege. It is the official publication of this organization. A total of about 750 copies was distributed this year. Having become thoroughly uccjuainted with the contents of both the liandbook and the catalogue, each member of the freshman class is well prepared to take full advantage of the orientation ottered to him on arriving. The contents of the Handbook, this year, were divided into seven sections : General Information, Y.M.C.A., Student Government, Student Activities, Fraterni- ties, Athletics, R.O.T.C, and Songs and Yells. Concluding were the numerous ad- vertisements which make the book possible. In .idditioii to helpful information con- cerning these branches of activity, it con- tains instruction in the essence of David- son spirit and tradition. The current edition of the Handbook is dedicated to Camper O ' Neil in recogni- tion and appreciation of the Christian service which he has rendered to the stu- dent body and to the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association of Davidson College as graduate secretary of this association. The 1929-30 Handbook was made pos- sible by F. DeWolfe Miller. Editor-in- Chief, and A. W. McLean, Business Mana- ger who were assisted by their staff. The contributing staff consisted of .1. W. McCutchan, S. S. Wiley. J. 15. Black. H. M. Moffett. Jr.. P. R. Alderman, and M. W. Norfleet. [164] R. M. Chuistiax President of Foreusie ( ' t)iiiieil The Forum :Q y. N (p e R A l J K s The Forensic Council THE Forensic Council, acting in con- junction with the Facult_v Committee on Debating, has charge of all the foren- sic activities of the college. Its members are elected bj ' the members of the varsity debating team and the previous council from among themselves. The principal work of the council is arranging for de- bates with other colleges and oratorical contests, both intra-mural and inter-col- legiate. A very satisfactory schedule was made out including an extensive southern trip and several short trips within the state. All the debates except the one with the University of Richmond were on the question, Resolved, that the nations should adopt a policy of complete dis- armament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes. That par- ticular debate was on the query, Re- solved, that the United States should re- nounce extra-territoriality in China. Also an interesting freshman triangle was plan- ned with Wake Forest and Carolina, each school having two teams and the nega- tive team traveling. Davidson was honored this year by be- ing elected secretary of the Dixie Debat- ing League, an organization composed of eighteen southern universites and colleges outstanding in tlie field of debating. It was formed last j-ear by the University of Alabama for the furtherance of oratory and debating in the South. Each year it presents a cup to the institution winning the largest percentage of debates within the league. f MATTHEWS McGUIRE F oRENSic Council t- O X tUPI OR.T %. LIBEFtT VS t: ' : [ 166] . y .y Wf% Gt U I l S C RL X , Debatin ! Varsity Debaters K. M (Iiristiaii W. Rule E. D. Kuvk.ndall C. R. Pritclutt 1 ' . S. Knox, Jr. Z. V. Long J. A. Jones Alternates A. R. Hird G. P. Pardington R. P. Enloe R. D. Powell THK )),ist debating .season tan hardly be ela.ssed a.s one of outstanding sue- eess. Of the five engagements so far. Davidson has only won one. Due to many conflicts earlier in the year the tryouts were postponed until • ibout the middle of Mareh. Tliis. of eourse. greatly liandiea|)|)ed the deb.-iters in giving them a very short time in which to jirepare their speeches. Quite a large number turned out for the tryouts from which four teams of two men each were chosen with three alternates. A Sophomore team consisting of Kuy- kend.ill and Rule received their b;i))tisni of tire in tiie first debate of the season .ind eaiiie through witli a win over the team from the University of Richmond, debating the negative of the question: Resolved, That the United States Should Renounce Extra-territoriality in China, the decision being 2-1. On the same evening, Mareh 2()th, an- otiier Davidson team composed of .lones. a .hmior .and Knox of tlie . ' sophomore cLiss. u|)liolding tlie .itlinn;iti e of the (juery : Resolved. That the Nations Should Adopt a I ' oliey of Complete Dis- arin.iuunt, E.xeepting Such Forces as are Necessary for Police Purposes, bowed in defeat to the debaters from William and Mary in the Auditorium .it Queens Col- lege in Charlotte, .3-0. A splendid Soutlimi trip had been planned and scheduled including debates at Emorv Uni ersity. Birmingham-South- ern College, the University of Alabama, and the University of Florida. Florida, however, due to some difficult} ' in arrang- ing her schedule forfeited her debate at the last minute to Davidson. Christian and Pritchett. composing the team for the Southern trip, opened their attack on the evening of Mareh the 21st against Hirmingham-Southern College in Birmingham, debating the negative of the (|uery: Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Complete Dis- armament Excepting Such Forces as are Necessary for Police Protection. The decision of the judges was again against D.ividson. this time 2-1. On the same trip Christian and Prit- chett were again defeated at the hands of the University of Alabama, there. David- son upheld the affirmative of the disarma- A -E- zr 6«VA L I B E « TT A -y. 55? r 1671 i: ' ■iktuM 9.rk :2a C R PN K s ment question tliis time and the decision was 3-0 against them. Immediately after tlie spring vaeation on April 2nd, Christian and Pritchett completed their Southern schedule, losing a very close decision to Emory Univer- sity at Atlanta. 2-1, where they again up- lield tlie negative of the disarmament query. All the debates were good considering the short time at tiie disposal of tlie de- baters and the comparative stiffness of the opposition. The final engagement for the varsity scheduled for April 26th came too late for the results to be recorded here. At that time Long and Bird debated the negative side of the disarmament question with Wake-Forest at Mitchell College in Statesville. No dates for the Freshman debates were set. However, two Freshmen teams of two men each were chosen from the following men: Silver, Fulton, Brandon and Taylor, to debate similar teams from the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest. The Freshmen alternates were Richards and C. E. Moore. The Freshman Oratorical Contest and the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution were held as usual and this year Davidson was selected as the loca- tion for the regional elimination of the National Contest. |RSH V. RSITY Ueb. ' TERS hiifr f-i i rrs §5r3F [ 168] ct u : Literary Societies VERY similar in many respects to the daily bulletins of attending physicians on the condi- tion of ex-President Taft during his last illness. cMcli succeeding annual reports the condition of tli.it institution formerly rather gargantuan in as- l)(it. the literary societies, as a little weaker, but showing amazing vitality in resisting the on- slaughts of old age. As the only student organ linking together a hundred years of collegiate existence, it seems an almost tragic thing to see them fading. This past year the enrolled memberships of both the two remaining societies is less by nearly a thinl. tb.in were they last year. On the other li.ind. the rigul.irly .ittending uieiiibcrs seemed to be practically as numerous as those of last year. One other thing which may be of significance in relation to this, is the view, which seems more truth than a romantic view of the past, that ability in ,dl types of forensics, covering the field gen- er.illy, lias deteriorated in the last three years. Com))aratively few of those interested in forensic activities are as actively interested in the societies. Whether true or not, it w.is ,i frequently ni.-ide statement in years past, th.it the leaders in tin- field of public speaking of all types, were also the mainstays in the literary societies. On the otiirr band, for those who have .-.ttended. the ))rogr.iiiis ii.ive been of .i genuine enjoyment and benefit. ■- IJ ? t. ■JPI O T ■ K |_ ■ B E Ft T [ 169] Eumenean Literary Society MARSH NUIMAN J. L. BROVs N Presidents in 1929- ' 30 r I THE Eumenean Society is the oldest - ' - literary organization at Davidson, the year of its founding being 1837. Much tradition centers around this societj ' , and Davidson graduates regard it with fond memories. At first, membership in this society was restricted to North Carolina students; but later it was extended to students from other states as well. The chief purposes of the Eu Society are to develop clear thinking and forceful, as well as effective, public speaking; com- bined with the attempt to teach an appre- ciation for fine literature. Debates are frequently held, and occasionally open forum discussions are resorted to. This affords ample op- portunity for each member to express his own views and opinions concerning sundry subjects. National, as well as local, prob- lems are discussed which tend to enlighten its members. Officers for the first term inchided the following: E. E. Marsh, President; M. W. Norfleet, Vice-President; R. P. Enloe, Secretary; A. R. Jackson, Treasurer; W. B. McGuire, Critic. Second term officers were:T. R. Nunan, President; J. F. Preston, Vice-President; J. D. McFadyen, Secretary; E. E. Marsh, Critic. Third term officers, were: J. L. Brown, President; A. R. Bird, Vice-President; S. B. McLean, Secretarj ' ; A. R. Jackson, Treasurer; T. W. Brohard, Critic. d£ K,E. ISJ t S ' xTs; 6kVA. ■-■BE FK-r S jr [ 170] Gt U I P S C R A IN K : NORFLEET NUNAN BEAVERS EA.HANCOCK McGUl W fi JACKSON RAIES REMBERT J.D.McFADYEN WARD CHRISTIAN BURCH ENLOE TAVLOR E PRESTON J.I.. BRO ' Ot N ••v. iaj Hf m i; ' - [171] pt J R ! IM K S Philanthropic Literary Society ELLETX D.J. BLACK R.D.RUSSELL Presidents in 1929- ' 30 r I THE Philanthropic Society, founded in - - 1837, shares with its sister society, the Eumenean Society, the lionor of being the oldest student organization at David- son. But with the years, the power of the literary society has waned, until today there are on an average of twenty in at- tendance at regular meetings, the total enrollment of the society being forty mem- bers. The aims and precepts of the Phi Literary Society as set fortii in detail in its constitution are to produce on David- son ' s campus men more capable in the art of speaking and debating; in addition to producing a spirit of subordination and order among its members, Many interesting programs have been held this year; including debates, trials, and open forum discussions of current topics. Officers for the first term included: R. T. Ellett, President; W. T. Ratchford, Vice-President; M. F. McDavid, Secre- tary; R. D. Russell, Treasurer; E. H. Clarke, Critic. Second term officers included: F. S. Erwin, President; C. E. Kraemer, Vice- President; H. C. Ryburn, Secretary. H. E. Russell was elected to serve as President for the third term, but re- signed because of physical injuries which necessitated his leaving school. The officers who served the third term were: D. ,1. Black, President; J. W. McCut- chan, Vice-President; H. F. Nichols, Secretary; and J. C. Lawrence, Critic. A f JO r 172] Ct U I PS C R A INi i! - PI O W.T V l_lBE:FtT VS. V [ 173] : a At-ks. r 4 K Ak. H ? C UPI Off TA t.lBEft iC ?57;y [174] C. C. Orr rirsidct of Glee Cliih The Staffe The Davidson College Glee Club mkom Professor Cullim, Dircciiir THE Davidson Colligr (ilce Club is one of the most important organiza- tions on the campus. Each year many men from the student body try out for membership which is gained through merit alone. In addition to the chorus, a jazz orchestra, and a group of men who put on specialty acts are associated with the club. In February the club made its first im- portant tour, going into northern North Carolina and Virginia for a three-day trip. On this trip concerts were given in Staunton, and Roanoke, Virginia. Re- turning, they made stops at Greensboro and Statesville, North Carolina. In all of these places the club was well received, drawing large crowds. Early in April an extensive tour through South Carolina and Georgia was taken. Gainesville, Rome, and Atlanta are among the cities of Georgia in wliieli concerts were given. On the return trip the club stopped at Anderson, South Carolina, for an engagement. Following this was a concert given at Queens College, in Char- lotte, North Carolina. Sever.il jirograms were given over WBT in Charlotte, during the year. During the past year the Glee Club was composed of a chorus of about thirty nun and two quartettes, in addition to the orchelstra. This number was somewhat smaller than usual. A novelty skit was customarily given by Joe McCall, Bruce Sugg, and Murray Christian. Professor E. J. Cullum directed the activities of the organization. The offi- cers were: President, C. C. Orr; Vice- Presidents, J. H. Ramseur and J. A. Can- non; and Business Manager, R. W. Mc- Dermid. R. W. McDkrmid, Mniiagcr E. f «j IP A T OffCX K t-i e c Ft-r vs V [176] 5 :i Gt U I P S C R A [ 177] e R V IM K s The Red and Black Masquers J. Z. Prestox, I ' rr.siili-nt THE Red and Black Masquers, David- son ' s dramatic club, under the direc- tion of Prof. Erwin, John Preston, and Stewart Meacham, has just passed through another year. Prof. E. J. Erwin of the English department has been the guiding spirit of the club and because of his untiring efforts many good presenta- tions were staged. John Z. Preston was president and J. Stewart Meacham was Secretary-Treasurer. Watson Wharton was Stage Manager. Practically all of the work that was done this j ' car was in one-act plays, staged about once every two weeks. Various authors ' plays were used, while one, Oc- toroon , was written by J. W. McCutchan of the class of ' 31. The public was invit- ed to these performances which were al- ways enjoyed by those who attended. A marked improvement was shown dur- ing the year by the quality of the work, and all sliowed much interest in it. Try- outs were held before each play and in tliis way tlie members of the club gained experience from them whether they actu- ally took part in the performance or not. For this reason the club was as service- able in tile training that it gave as in tlie entertainment that it produced. Tlie outstanding performance of the year was the three-act play given during the second week of April and entitled Wapping Wharfs . It was a comedy in which the leading parts were taken by Susan Moffett and D. G. Calder. This play was presented in several different towns and schools and was well received everywhere that it went. Most of the members of the Red ' ind Black Masquers are either Freshmen or Sophomores and with the abundance of tah ' nt in these classes the club looks like it will have just as successful a future as it has had a past. Prof. E. J. Euwix, Director %a_g.  w gs TCT Of T fcp - Ji. 17 8] £ (t$?W GLUIPS CR MARVIN McALPINE PEABODV MOFFETT H.C.McFAOYEN J.B. BLACK JC.MATTHEWS ERVIN J.L.BROWN GOODWIN ry DICKS McCUTCHAN WARREN J.M. BROWN CALDEIR N SjRPRESTO OOR WADE AN Oj ' XTJ 573? [ 179] :2i C I. C R IM K S Sunnyland Serenaders A. J. Tli( in])son. Director, Saxophone R. B. Oir. Troinlione C. C. Orr. ' rrmiii)et E. B. Roliiiisoii. Drums M, R. l o])t ' . Saxophone W. W. Califjan. Banjo V. 1). Poolf. I ' iano J. H. Ramstur, Saxophone W. H. Hayes. Tuba t_ l O W.T % t-1 e E fK T %. P5 3? [ 180] £ W. K. IIii.i, lidlidHoii Com ni(tN(lcr The R. O. T. C. s : C R A l J K S The R. O. T. C. Battalion Staff THE present unit of the R.O.T.C. at Davidson has grown from a unit of the S.A.T.C. which was begun during the war. During the j ' ears since its found- ing, it has upheld exceedingly high stand- ards of work. The unit this year has continued with the successes of the past years, and lias turned out another unit, worthy to lie listed among the schools iionored with distinguished rating. Last summer the rising seniors of the unit attended Camp McClellan, near An- niston, Alabama. While there they enter- ed all of the various competitive activi- ties of the camp. They won second pla-.v in the major competition, which included all activities at camp. MlI-ITARV IxSTltUCTlOX OFFICERS n r 7? i o rT « ™ ST Ar IC 5573F [ 182] fNl K Tlic R.O.T.C. Department buildiTiji was changed this year from tlie ohl Morrison building to the Temporary building wliieh it now occupies. This change gives more room for classes and equipment. Another important change was made, in the ranking of the cadet officers. Here- tofore, the head of the unit was a Major. The office of the head of the unit was changed to that of Cadet-Colonel. There were two reasons given for this change: first, a war strength battalion has an ex- ecutive head besides the commander; sec- ond, it gives more chance for ])romotion of the cadets during the year. This year a minor change was made in the uniforms of the advanced students which improved the appearance of the officers very much. There are rumors that next year the fjimiliar and much hated O. 1). uniform will be discarded and in its jilacc will .■i|)pi;ir titlier a blue or ,-1 gray uniform with straight trousers and black shoes. The army officers stations at David- son are very efficient men and rank very high in military circles. Not only are they efficient in instructing men in the principles and fundamentals of military things, but they are gentlemen of the highest calibre. The cadet officers are men who are out- standing on the campus. During the last year, they have done unusually well in the direction of the movements of tin ' battalion. The rifle team this year has been an unusually fine one. Led by H. I,. Russell, who established ;i new school record for individual firing with a score of ;i8(i out of a ])ossil)le 400, the team scored 3,722 ])oints out of a possible 4,000, bettering the former r( -ord by more than fifty l)oints. Of the • ' !!• matches fired by the team this year, 28 were won. There were two trips made by the team. One was to ' iri;inia. and the other to South Carolina. Unit in Line of Companies [ 183] :Q X! S CR IMKS Rifle Team J O _ J _  jJB _ OWT k _JLIBe ' xTs; ao?- [ 184] jNIiss Nancy OIIaxlox Sponsors X. t4i % [ 186] [ 187] [ 1 ss] t i [190] tii [ I !) 1 ] . i Miss Carroll Hewitt Sponsor Chameleon [10 2] [ 1 ! ' ■■ ' ' 1 [194] [ 1 5] []()( ] L I ;) 7 ] Miss Carrie Lena Moi ' I ' ett Sponsor Court of Control [ lOS] C. C. Ork President nf Ptin-IIelleiiic ( ' oinieil Fraternities IM K S Social Fraternities at Davidson ri ' MIE location of social fraternities and also A the number of these organizations has evi- dently reached a settled state, after a somewhat boistrous and unstable situation during the past few years. It is because of this fact that the de- velopment will be watched closely in the future to see how fraternity life will re-act to a position that is rather unique among colleges. The personnel of the Davidson organization of fraternities differs from that of other colleges, in that it is composed of a group of societies that are so nearlj- equally balanced that preference can hardly be given to any one or two individual groups. And for this reason fraternity life is ever alive on the Davidson campus. Each fraternity must endeavor to excel in order to maintain its place in the scale of equal balance. The addition in the past two years of two strong national fraternities has done its bit to make the future promise to be a survival of the fittest. A constant increase in the blending of relations of fraternity and non-fraternity men has played a remarkable part in almost completely removing the objectional feature of fraternities — the aliena- tion of the two groups. The relations between the two are becoming closer and more cordial, and it is sincerely hoped that such shall continue to be the case. Life in fraternities has proved with few excep- tions to be healthy for boys belonging to them. Scholarship and participation in all types of col- lege activities are not only urged, but are re- quired of the men, to say nothing of social advan- tages that manifest themselves in the actions of a man after the associations he gathers in his fra- ternity relations. [200 1 -On Ct U I P s ' McGAVOCK CHRISTIAN CC.OFs, . CODYKOONTZ CANNON ' — tin? — fcRG. WILSON PETTUS KUGLER ANDER50N H.E.RUSSELUl Pan Hellenic Council .Joseph Arcliibald (aiiiion, Jr. IJita Tlieta Pi Robert (Jlen Wilson I ' i Kappa Aljilia William Gillfspic McCJavock (Ilce-President). . Kappa Al])lia Henry Edward Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles Collins Orr, Jr. (President) Kappa Sigma Edwin Brown Kugler Pi Kappa Phi Robert Murray Christian Phi Gamma Delta David Perrin Anderson. Jr Theta Upsilon Omega Charles Hinry (u.odykoontz Phi Delta Theta Cephas H.Miilet Pettus Sigma Phi Epsilon ' 1_5 _bL _V _ ? WT 1. • P - S r - [2011 Beta Theta Pi Founded at 31 ia mi University, August H, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose PHI ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1858 FrATRES in FACUI rATE Dr. Walter Lee I-ingle Fratkes in Collegio Class of 1930 Alexander Taylor Edelman George Patrick Henderson Albert Nast Halverstadt Frontis Withers Johnston Class of 19S1 Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr. Hugh Frederick MacMillan John Linwood Hall William Alexander Mason William Lyle Poe Class of 1932 James Alonzo Abernathy. Ill Felix Williams Ballard Duncan Graham Calder Eugene Zemp DuBose William Johnson Lane Frederick Herbert Newman George Palmer Pardington Carroll Miller Pitts Marshall Lyle Roddey John Love Sevier Dwight Edwards Marvin. II Joseph Blackburn Stevens Class of 1933 Pearl Bowers Beacham, Jr. Samuel Alexander Robinson, Jr. John George Marvin Howard Neal Smith Arthur David Pardington Benjamin Brown Taylor, Jr. [ 202 ] Ct U I P S S C R fSj t . 3 [203] I J K S Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Universit of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flo7t ' er: Lily of the Valley BETA CHAPTER Established March 1, 1869 Fkatres in Facultate Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle Dr. Edwin F. Shewmake Fbatres in Collegio Class of 1930 William Rollan Hill Zeli Vance Long, Jr. Nelson Carey Hodgin William Biilgin McGuire Class of 1931 James Bell Black Herbert Sinclair Covington John Bell Regen Graham Wiley George Townes Boyd Johnson Robert Glen Wilson Class of 1932 John Millen Brow n Robert Edgar McCall Henry Hollingsworth Harris, Jr. Arch Sherrod Morrow Robert Ernest Caldwell Roane George Elbert Bail}- Robert Howison Daniel Isaac Elmer Dickenson Joe Dunglinson, Jr. Andrew Faw Gregory Robert Kennedy Gregory Thomas Franklin Henley Class of 1933 .John Robert Howard Alfred Bergen Kulin Charles Howie Little (ieorge Anderson iJttle Royall Richardson Maiizy Alan Lafayette Mills William Robert Morrow William Frederick Mullis Edward Bruce Peabody George Sergant Sherrod Virgil Cox Shutze Fred Thomas Slane John Marcus Wagner, Jr. Anslev Watson t-%J %J % OFIT HBEFfr  5 3 o i c y [204] cat u ■ R s c R jj x ■AA M - P ' -_ V_ OPI 0 T % •H6 ff; . T)? [205] Kappa Alpha Founded at IVa.shiiif toii an d Lcc Unlvcrsiiji. December 21. ISfiri Colors: Crimson ;iik1 Ciold Fhnccrs: Magnolia and Rfd Rose SIGMA CHAPTER Established February 18, 1880 Fratres IX I ' acui.tate Dr. Frazer Hood Dr. J. M. McConnell Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. H. M. Moffett Fratres ix Coi.legio Class of 1930 Robert Hull Erckman William Gillesi)ie McGavock Carl Herman King John Wilson Moore Class of 1931 James Roy Caldwell, Jr. James Stewart Meaeham Walter Baker Hancock Harry McClellan Motlett. Jr. Robert McCihee King Dean Rusk Marion Richards McCallum Class of 1932 William Wendall Franklin John Daniel McConnell Harold Everett Hall James Taylor Marion Paul Stuart Hudgins Robert Kemp Morton Donald Stull King Lelon Sink Raker Spencer Jarnagin McCallie. Jr. . lexander Armstrong St. Clair David Meade Bernard Edward Alexander Hancock Class of 1933 Spencer MacFie, .Jr. William A. Flinn. Jr. Moffett McConnell John Eagan Lake Robert Lewis McCallie 1.I B c r .-w . ?573F [ 20(5] isl i(tl ?w Gt IJ I f S CRAINK [ 207 ] i .yik%v.rk -CK. C R ISJ K S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at tlic l iiivcrsitif of AlaJxinid. MarcJi !i, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Fhncer: Violet NORTH CAROLINA THETA CHAPTER Established in 1883 Fratrks IX Fac ri rATE Prof. A. Currie Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. J. M. Douarlas Dr. J. L. Douslas Dr. .1. W. MacConnell Prof. W. W. Wood Dr. S. C. Lvon FkATRES IX Coi.I.KGIO Class of I ' -lSd Samuel Richardson Coker . rthur Ladson Mills Ladson Arthur Mills, Jr. Henry Edward Russell Class of 1931 Wvatt All)ion Arnifield Archibald Wilton McLean William Croswcll Ragin, Jr. James Archibald Jones Edward Harrison Mixson James Edwin Stroud Hugh Alexander McAllister Henry Stokes Monroe Samuel Shannon Wiley George Washington Williams. Ill Class of 1932 Archibald James Baker Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. Henry Mcl.ure McKinnon Powhatan Moncure Conway Edwin Lombard Gorham, Jr. John Henry McKinnon. Jr. James Grav Dunklin John Courteney MacConnell David Grier Martin Cirroll Martin Miller Nathaniel Gibson Speir Class of 1933 WilliaMi Augustus Bedell, III Alexander Graham Little V ' ereen McNiel Bell Thomas Andrews Bowles Eugene Bolivia Cannon Jerome Bayard Clark William Adair Lyon Jr. Alexander Mackenzie Manson Charles Franklin Myers Benjamin Chears Parks Arthur Ross. Jr. i Kjyc CJBI OFtx i_iBe:ff T T r [208] :2i t-E- l  t A ■- « X JPI Of=tT 1. I B E «« -r [209] . Sl fk%v,rk :2a C R l J K S Kappa Sigma Founded at Uiiivcrsit of Virginia in 1867 Colors: Scarlet, Wliitf and Emerald Flower: Lily of the Valley DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1890 Fratres in Facui.tate F. W. Hengeveld W. L. Younger L. 15. Schenck Flake Laird Fratres in Coi.i.egio Class of 19.i0 Sloan Young Cassels Thomas Russell Nunan Francis Rivers Lawther Charles Collins Orr, Jr. Neill Roderick McGeachy Andrew Heath Whittle Class of 1931 Andrew David Bethea Robert Sills Overman Daniel Senn LaFar ,lohn Kerr Pejuier. Jr. Alexander Hurlbutt She))ar(l, Jr. Chester Wellington Arnold George Lewis Bernhardt John Rankin Keller Edgar Davis Kuykendall Donald Moore MacQueen Class of 10S3 T homas Slayden Morrison Bennett Williamson Mosely Robert Bradford Orr Philip Thomas Shanks, Jr. Charles AVilliam Prazier Spencer, Jr. Class of loss Hendrv Lee Cavan Ulrieh Borden (iardner Fred Bond Fleagle Charles Millner Norfleet. Jr. Llovd Stafl ' ord Pierce K-E.  W g  . t- X - PI Oi T % t. t B E ft -r  r jr [210 .iSl - $? v - Gt IJ I R S C R A. LEIURA L i.t .jBI OWTA LI? ' ' XT 57:5? [211] i L 15 : ir C R IM K S Pi Kappa Phi Founded at College of Charleston. Deeemhcr 10, 1904 Colors: Gold and Wliite Florcer: Red Rose EPSILOX CHAPTER Established in li)12 Re-established in 1924 Fratres IX Faci ' ltate Dr. G. R. Vowles Prof. E. A. Beattv Fratres ix Coli.egio Class of 1930 William Hinton Best. Jr. William Wirt Harrison. Jr. Robert DeVane Croom Duncan Carmichael Hunter Lawrence Louis Boyd Edwin Brown Kugler Class of 19S1 Paul Repton Alderman, Jr. Thomas Marion Hunter Francis Edens Chamness Johnson Van Dyke Middleton Robert Stitt Hall Hugh Wallace tinsley Class of 19S2 Frederick Steven Curdts Edward Steiihcn Clrady Allan Jordan Graham, Jr. Richard Anderson Hall Peter Seymour Knox, Jr. Edward Russell Smith Francis McKoy Southerland, Jr. Hush Walker Turrentine. Jr. Allen Hallet Whitehead Class of 1933 Robert Harrison Alderman Harry Key McDonald John Edward Boyd Edward Alford Morgan Calvin Sanford Faucette Madison Reeves Pope Paul Frederick Warren Tj T ARVA L. ■ B E FE T W ?5733 [212] Gt IJ I f S C F? Al-E-I P t- ? t CJBI Of T V H B E: FJ i -o ' XT [213] :2i l J K S Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefcrson College in 184 Color: Royal Purple Floxcer: Clematis DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER Established November, 1923 Fratres in Facultate Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. G. B. Watts Dr. W. P. Cumming Mr. M. C. O ' Neal Fratres in Coli.egio Class of 1930 Thomas Warren Brohard. Jr. Robert Fort Jarratt Robert Murray Christian Earnest Howard McCall Edward Sierer Hecfner, Jr. Eugene Whitmel Smith, Jr. Andrew Jackson Hewlett James Allan Wilson Class of 1931 Andrew Reid Bird. Jr. Joe Dean MeCall James Eydian Brock, Jr. Charles Augustus Sisson James Lawrence Smith Class of 1932 John Edward Ashcraft. Jr. Robert Wilson Gorrell. .fr. John Thomas Bradshaw William Sentelle Lea Marius Lee Brohard Alec Galloway Montgomery William Rule, III Class of 1933 John Spach Creech Charles Wesley Freeman Quinn Marshall Harless Walter Allan Mebane William McKethan Monroe Charles Earnest Moore, Jr. William David Poole Samuel Price Preston, II Benjamin Bruce Sugg, Jr. Joseph Landon Tyack ; m : - [214] Ct U I P s C Ft Av f -j [215] ,J u ' C C R A ISi K S Theta Upsilon Omega Founded at Iiitcr-fratcrniti Conference, December 1, 1923 Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Fratres IX Facultate Prof. r. K. Fleagle Dr. J. H. Davis Prof. A. Y. Goldiere Prof. W. R. Weaver Mr. W. E. Milton Fratres ix Coij.egio Class of 19.30 David Pirrin Anderson, Jr. Robert Wesson McDermid Vivian Aubrey Milton Class of 1931 James Gaillard Berry Charles Edgar Kraemer John Graham Knox Tiiomas Stephan Neal, Jr. Charles Tomlinson Parker Class of 193-2 John Oscar Mann, Jr. Wilbur Rufus Milton Andrew Muldrow MacLauchlin Joseph England Ruff Philip Graeme Menzies Harry Moore Wilson Class of 1933 Alfred Jackson Ellington Clement Fulton Saussy George Chalmers Neal Billie Harman Wade John Alexander Smith, vlr. . Joseph Willard Whitted John Angus Smith Campbell Murray Wildman r P O Au %.KJyc JOI OWT V !-■ B E ftT  , JK w [216] i fjl :2i Ct U I P s C Rt A ■ m ■ w j m m 9- [217] i t$? k :2a C R X IVi K S Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miawi University. December 26, 184s Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation NORTH CAROLINA GAINIMA CHAPTER Established in 1928 Fratres IX Facui.tate Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. J. P. Williams Prof. K. J. Foreman Instruetor J. T. Kerr Fratres in Coleegio Class of lOSn Louis Lee Barr, Jr. Edward Leon Roberson James Arthur Brown Louis Carroll Roberts Charles MeCready Pratt Hugh Walker White Class of lOSl Willie Bowers Goodson Kenneth MeDonald Jackson Charles Henry Goodykoontz Cieorge Evander McClenaghan Benjamin Harte Harris William Adair Rembert, Jr. Watson Wharton, II Class of 19S3 Emmett Smyre Brannon William Henry MeGeehee, Jr. Thomas MeCutchen Gignilliat William Albert McKnight William Thomas Hancock Robert Fouche Norton William Bledsoe Hawkins, Jr. Edward Bryce Robinson, Jr. Donald Grier Stephenson Class of 19S3 Stonewall Vivian Brooks James Douglas Enochs William Jefferson Davis Robert Glasgow, Jr. John Withcrspoon Dodge, Jr. Edward Owings Guerrant John Belk Stevens [218] -g CtUIPS  CR XIVJl%c T t ' ' L 7 F ™ ' ' B r? sr sC 357;? [210] A aO. S -% E.. C R A IM K S Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the Univcrsitt of Richmond, November, 1901 Colors: Red and Purple NORTH CAROLINA EPSILON CHAPTER Established April 5, 1930 Fratres in Facultate Prof. J. T. Kimbrough Prof. .James Truesdale Fratres in Coeeegio Class of 1930 Samuel Cornelius Booker John l?allenf er Knox Edward Cooper Close .John Flake Melnnis Cephas Hamlet Pettus Class of 1931 William Arehie Howard Frank Pilcher, HI Calvin Wells Kuykendall Franklin LeRoy Wilson Class of 1932 William Melbonrn Belk Robert Pickens Davis Edward Sherwood Bcttis Newton Brause Dicks Class of 1933 Charles Eugene Bettis Charles Ben Mosely Charles McLean Howard Donald Roger Mower James MacMann Hudson Avery Patton, Jr. Joseph William Lee John Whitaker Reich Harvey Morrison Emmett William Shackelford Of TA !_■ B E Ft-r  S ' G Mfi n J 9 3 O [ 220 ] .£ GtlJli S CR [ il S • ' -4l iSt£ S -3 ? ' 3? [221] i: . .|j : C R A IM K S Alpha Omega Founded at Davidson. Marcli f , 102!) Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: Chrj ' santhemum (Petitioning AJplia Tan Omega) Class of 19.30 Allan MacLac ' hlan Frew William Honry Morrison John Zenas Preston Class of 1031 John Fairman Preston, Jr. Class of 19S3 Edward William Phifer, Jr. Frank Hardie West Henry Christian McFadyen Stephen Alexander White, V John Donaldson McFadven Class of 19S3 Howard Strange Alligood Riehard Walter Gwyn. Jr. Alfred Holt Grant William Blair Gwyn Louis Milton Viekerv . AJ r i . g t v [222] CtUIPS CRAIXH. ' ' IP cr . [ 223 ] :2a. Qt U S C R A PN K S uai OKXA I, ■ BE TT . S P573F [ 224 ] : - ' f,rk f - Ct U ■ l s C R X [ j K Honorary Fraternity Council Frank Reid IJrowii. .Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa Robert Fort .I.irratt - Sigma Upsilon Ernest Liiiwood Lafferty Gamma Sigma Epsilon Ernest Howard McCall (Prenidciit) _ Sigma Pi Sigma William Bulgin McGuire Alpha Phi Epsilon William Rollan Hill Scabbard and Blade Samuel Riehardson Coker International Relations Club John Hallenger Knox (Secrctari ) Eta Sigma Phi Charles Collins Orr. .Fr. Mu Beta Psi Thadius Brock Sigma Delta Psi Charles MeC ready Pratt Delta Pi Kappa Allan MaeLachlan Frew Omega Phi Alpha [225] AJ VJ :2 C R X (M K S Phi Beta Kappa (Scholastic) Foimdcd at WiUiaiu and Mary iti 1776 NORTH CAROLINA GAMxMA Establishtd in 1902 Fratkes IX Facultate Dr. H. B. Arbiicklc Prof. A. Currie Dr. J. H. Davis Dr. J. L. Douglas Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. K. J. Foreman Dr. W. R. Grev Dr. C. R. Harding Prof. H. T. Lilly Dr. T. V. Lingle Dr. W. L. Lingle Dr. J. W. MaeConnell Dr. J. M. MeConnell Prof. W. L. Porter Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. E. F. Shewmake Prof. O. J. Theis Dr. G. B. Watts Prof. W. W. Wood FrATRES IX Coi.I.EGIO Class of 1930 Frank Reid Brown John Ballenger Knox .John Lowranee Brown William (Jillespie MeCiavoek Alexander Taylor Edelman William Bulgin MeGuire Frontis Withers Johnston Ellis Eugene Marsh. Jr. Frederick De Wolfe Miller, Jr. [226] :Q- 0 ?V Ct U I l S C R A C TTT r R T T xra; sjTzy i: 3 K C R PN K S Omicron Delta Kappa (Lcadcrsliip) Founded at Washington and Lee Universiti in 1914 DELTA CIRCLE Established in 1917 Fratres in Facui.tate Prof. A. Currie Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. H. E. Fulcher Dr. W. R. Grey Mr. F. W. Hengeveld Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. W. L. Lingle Dr. J. M. McConnell Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. M. E. Sentelle Prof. L. B. Shenck Prof. J. P. Williams Mr. W. L. Younger Fratres in Coli.egio Class of 19S0 Thomas Warren Brohard Frank Reid Brown, Jr. Edward C ' oo])er Close Edward Sierer Heefner William RoUan Hill Frontis Withers Johnston Zeb Vance Long, Jr. William Gillespie McGavoek William Bulgin McGuire Charles Collins Orr. Jr. Charles McCready Pratt Carl Ruffin Pritcliett Andrew Heath Whittle Of T % !.■ e E ft -r vjK [228] Gt IJ I P S C R A ffPF r? ' ™T ' ' 5 Ty ' L ' r, s ' XTvf [229] C R X l j K S Sigma Upsilon (Litcrari J Founded at Sczcaiicc Collcr c in 1906 BLUE PEXCIL CHAPTER Established in 1914 Fratres IX Facultate Dr. W. P. Cumming Dr. J. H. Davis Prof. E. J. Erwin Prof. F. K. Fleagle Dr. Frazcr Hood Prof. H. T. Lillv Dr. J. M. McConnell Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. E. F. Sliewmake Prof. J. P. Williams FrATRP:S IX COLLEGIO Class of 1930 David Perrin Anderson. Jr. Robert Fort .larratt Zeb Vance Long, Jr. Charles McCreadv Pratt Hugh Walker White Class of 1931 Paul Repton Alderman, Jr. Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. James Bell Black, Jr. John Wilson McCutchan Happy .McClellan Moffett Watson Wharton Robert Edward Witt OFCX % LI B E f T VS [ 230 ] Hr Ct U I PS C R X At-E. P« O t- ' XAi ?5? 5? [231] Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemical) ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Davidson ColUc c in 1H18 Fkatkes IX Facui.tate Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Prof. J. H. Davis, Jr. Prof. O. J. Thies. Jr. Mr. J. T. Kerr Fratkes in COI.I.EGIO Class of 19S0 John Starbuck Aldcn David Perrin Anderson, Jr. Henry Askew Cox Allen Ledyard DeCanip Ralph Eugene Hall Ernest Linwood Lafferty .lames Allanson Moore Locke Bill Parish Loviis Carroll Roberts Albert Johnson Thompson. ,Ir. Class of 19.31 Walter Watson Beattie Walter W hite Fraley Robert William MeCullougli William Croswell Ragin, Jr. ,--% li_E. IHI O Ai. Bec -v ' a. [ 232 ] Ct U I F S S C R r  t,E.   0 %. t- C X %JPt OfCT !-■ B E FtT W aC ' ' icr [ 233 ] ' V.Pk Gt I C R A IM K S Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) ALPHA CHAPTP:R Founded at Davidson College in 1021 Fratkes in Faoum ' ate Dr. J. L. Douglas Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. H. E. Fulcher Mr. T. E. Lotherv, Jr. Prof. W. N. Mebane Prof. W. W. Wood. Fratres in Coei.egio Class of 1930 Henry Stratford Goodwin Ernest Howard McCall William Gillespie MeGavock Ovid Weeks Morris Charles Alexander Ritehie John McMaster Ulmer George Kenneth Watts Class of 19.31 David John Caldwell Henry Stokes Munroe Frank Havens Rollins Franklin LeRov Wilson %i ' ' [234] Ct U I RS CRAfNK: [235] i: ' ik%V,T% e R X IM K s Alpha Phi Epsilon ( Forensic J Fuundcd at tlw L nivcrfiit of lldhdina in 1018 PHI CHAPTER Established 1925 Fr AIRES IX FaC ' UI.TATE Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. A. Ciirrie Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. J. W. McConnell Prof. W. L. Porter Fratrks in Collkgio Class of 1930 Robert Murray Cliristian Eugene Houston Clarke Allan MacLachlan Frew John Ballenger Knox Ellis Eugene Marsh William Bulgin MeGuire Frederiek DeWolfe Miller, Jr. Frederick V aughan Poag Carl Ruffin Pritchett Class of laSl Andrew Reid Bird, ,Tr. John Carter Mattliews Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, .Ir. r T?p y ™ L rEwrr ' sr V ' [ 236] :2i Gt U I l C R A IN K 3L JBI O FtT ' i ti i I. JT r [237] . I y V.J% £ . C R A IVJ K S Scabbard and Blade (Militar ) Founded at the Universif of Wisconsin in 1004 B COMPANY, FIFTH REGIMENT Established in 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. Frazer Hood. O.R.C. Lt. Col. W. R. Scott Capt. J. W. Elkins Mr. F. L. Jackson Lt. Col. J. V. MacConntU, O.R.C. Capt. J. L. Otto Capt. W. L. Blanton Dr. H. M. Moftett ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1930 Lawrence Lewis Boyd Archie McLaurin Calhoun William Franklin Oaft ' ney Sidney Lanier Gant William Rollan Hill Frontis Withers Johnston William Bulgin McGuire David Kenneth Miller William Henry Morrison Charles Collins Orr Charles Alexander Ritcliie Louis Carroll Roberts Hugh Walker White [ 238 ] C3t U I i S C R INJ K [239] :2a.  M K S International Relations Club (Ndiioiial and International Polilical QiustiunsJ HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. K. Brown Prof. A. Currie Prof. J. H. Davis Dr. T. W. Lingle Dr. J. M. McConnell ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1930 William James Beavers John Lowrance Brown Samuel Richardson Coker Allan Mac ' Lachlan Frew William Franklin Gaffney Charles Peyton Greyer, Jr. William Wirt Harrison, Jr. Duncan Carmichael Hunter Zeb Vance Long, Jr. Ellis Eugene Marsh, Jr. Hassel Brown Mayo William Gillespie McGavock William Bulgin McGuire Frederick DeWolfe Miller. Jr. Thomas Russell Nunan Frederick Vaughan Poag Henrv Edward Russell Paul Re]5ton Alderman, Jr. Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. James Bell Black, Jr. Charles Newell Burch, Jr. Joseph Archibald Cannon, Jr John Carter Matthews Hugh Alex McAllister, Jr. John Wilson McCutchan Class of 193 1 Johnson ' an Dyke Middleton Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr. John Fairman Preston, Jr. William Adair Rembert Dean Rusk William Clay Thompson James Audley Ward Samuel Shannon Wilev [ 2 i ] fT; i Gt U I R S C R A. llOHill A i r r?r ?7 T sr TC 95? [ 2 .H ] i: ■■ 3 tk% f.rk e R ISJ K s Eta Sigma Phi (Classical) ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established in 1!)28 Fratres IX Faci ' i.tate Prof. E. A. IJtatv Dr. W. R. Grev Dr. C. R. Harding Dr. G. R. Vowks Prof. Janits TriRsdale Fratres in Coij.egio Class of 19S0 Alexander Taylor Edelnian John Ballenger Knox Ellis Eugene Marsh. Jr. Robert Harding Reid Claude Carlton Swaini Class of Ul.-il Andrew Reid Bird, .Jr. James Bell Blaek. Jr. Charles Newell Bureh, II. James Roy Caldwell, .Jr. John Carter Matthews Albert Bonner McClure John Wilson McCutehan William Belk McSwain David Frank Murphy Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr. Dean Rusk Franeis Lloyd Ferguson Wood Class of 19Sii Newton Brause Dicks TffPST3T r T!  5T ' ' T STy ' xr [242] GtUIPS CR VIV AL kie A i-tjx n kl aU T A LIHfeW T A. ' iC F [ 2 -i 3 ] Delta Pi Kappa (Journalistic) FouiuJcd at Davidson College in 1917 FUATRES IX FaCUI.TATE Prof. E. J. Ervin, Prof. K. J. Fort-inan. Prof. F. K. Fleagle Fkatkes in Coi.legio Class of 1930 David Perrin Anderson, Jr. John Lowrance Brown Edward Sierer Heefner William Rollan Hill Robert Fort Jarratt Zeb Vance I,ong, Jr. Ernest Howard MeCall Robert Wesson MeDermid Frederick DeWolfe Miller V ivian Aubrey Milton Charles McCready Pratt Edward Leon Roberson Class of I!).;i Paul Repton Alderman. Jr. Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. James Bell Black, Jr, John Wilson McCutchan Johnson Van Dyke Middleton William Croswell Ragin, Jr. Watson Wharton Samuel Shannon Wiley Robert Edward Witt XT ul AUkV. I-I B E ft T y: ' [244] .£ (tl ?w Ct IJ I R $ I C ¥1 K rsi k I Al-E-r« Jt t-  X. CJBI OFtT t- ■ B e: xr ?573? r 245] OL U c C R A PN K S Omega Phi Alpha (PMlosophicaJ ) Founded at Davidson College in 1024 Fkatkes IX Facultate Prof. K. J. Foreman Dr. Frazer Hood Dr. M. E. Sentelle FrATKES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1930 Allan !MacLachlan Frew John Ballenger Knox Thomas Ru.ssell Nunan Frederick Vaughan Poag Class of 19.:il Marmaduke Williams Norfleet, Jr. John Fairman Preston, Jr. [246] OtUIPS CRAIMH: [247] GL U .X :2 C R V IVi K S Le Cercle Francais {AffUie a la Federation de 1 ' Alliance Fran aise) Founde en 1920 Renouvele en 1928 Messieurs les Professeurs C. Kenneth Brown William P. Cnmming Ernest J. Cullum Augustin V. Goldiere Henry T. Lilly Thomas W. Linglc Guy B. Vowles George B. Watts Membres Class of 19S0 William Hinton Best, Jr. Frank Reid Brown Robert Murray Christian Joseph Everett Gardner Albert Nast Halverstadt Ernest Linwood Lafferty Murray Emmett Love Ellis Eugene Marsh, Jr. David Kenneth Miller Class of 19S1 Albert Bonner MeClure P ' oster Morris Pridgen John Wilson McCutchan William Croswell Ragin. Jr. John Fairman Preston. Jr. Dean Rusk Samuel Shannon Wiley Class of 1932 John Millen Brown Eugene Zemp DuBose Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. David Grier Martin John Daniel MeConnell .SJ 0% L. u «jei OI XA L.I 8 E: FtT  S i r ' [ 248 ] Gt U ■ i 3 fc C R  - ' = ' ' j - C J ' ' jij ' • ' Pf tl - ' ■WMSiti : ilsl X IJ C R IVJ K S Reporte rs ' Club Edward Sierer Heefner, Jr. : President William Croswell Ragin, Jr Vice-President Johnson Van Dvke Middleton Secretari and Treasurer James Gaillard Berry David Grier Martin Andrew Reid Bird, Jr. John Carter Matthews John Millen Brown William Henry Matthews Newton Brause Dicks Robert Fouche Norton James Gray Dunklin George Palmer Pardington Edward Charles Dwelle, Jr. John Robert Smitli William Thomas Hancock Charles William F. Spencer. Jr. William Sentelle Lea Donald Grier Stephenson Robert Edward Witt [250] : Ct tJ I p s C R A l i Beaver Club (A S( ])Ji(iiii(irc Honor Socicfi ) Fomuhd (it Davidson ( ' ollcf c in lHJtl RoHF.RT Wilson Gorhell, Jr. RoBKHT I ' OUCHE NoRTON .President .Secretary John Edward Ashcraft. Jr. Archie James Baker Edward Charles Dwelle. Jr. Edwin Lombard Gorham. Jr. William .Sentellc L.;i John Daniel McConnell John Bell Regen AX. -. I «  ■- U X. t- BI OW.TA t- ■ B E: if 7 O ff .TA L ■ B E: JHt. f 2 .5 1 1 OL IJ C R A IN K S The Fraternity Sponsor Section O RCAUSE the idea of a Beauty Section, which was l)tgim in the 1929 Quips and Cranks ap- peared to be generally approved, The Pan-Hellenic Council this year asked that each fraternity be allowed to select one girl as s])()Tis()r. in the hope possibly, that if the feature became a regular part of tile liook — whieli it will, if sufficiently de- sired — tile social fraternities be used as the me- diums of selecting a representative group from those girls who come to Davidson house-parties. As there appeared to be a sufficiently strong re- quest for such a section, one has been included in this book, and may be seen on the following three pages. Two unfavorable criticisms may be offered of it. The first is tliat the gnnij) selected is by no means representative. And tlie second is, that the method of selection might not represent the guests of social fraternities. We have recognized these two difficulties. But the method of selec- tion adojited has seemed tlie most fair and prac- tical of all that were considered. HBE:Ft-r  .s W [252] Miss Fay Cox Fraternity Sponsors ct f . C i A l i K S ■-E.IS OA M KJTH. CJBI 0|I T a . 1- ■ e E fr TT  . S ' xra; j? ' ;? [254] [255] [256] TiiK Davidson ' I ' hkatke Advertisements :Cb fJ% Ct U I l s C R A l J K S POMONA TERRA COTTA CO. POMONA, N. C. Manufacturers of Vitrified, Glazed Clay Sewer Pipe for Sanitary Sewers and Other Clav Trodufts. ■Established ISSO THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTP: Published in The Combed Yarn Center of the South Eest Advertising JMediuni in Gaston County Rates on AppUcaiiou GAZETTE PUB. CO. Gastouia, N. C. L «- BI OFIT t.iBEffK-r  . 373F [258] i: Ct U I P s C R (V Temp US Fug it T ;i tVw seconds this scene of infinite bliss will he - ■ (lashed into a hitter i-cali .ation of the rini truth. The care-t ' ree happiness of today is often followed hy the remorse of tomorrow. A systematic schedule of saving ' is the hest assurance of future ha])])iness. Independence Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS PROFITS $1,000,000.00 A. t - t t- j X.  _ Bi oR,T t- ■ beI S: r ' i y- [259] .xv ' - v.T% USPS C R IN K S Security Life and Trust Company Do You Want To Succeeds TIr- cautious man is the man who succeeds. The cautious man does not care to start life without Life Insuranc e. Start right. Buy a policy in your Home Company. Home Office WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BELKS Middishade Specialized Blues for younj; men, serges, worsted, bas- inet weave, and middistripe. M()()res ille X. C Patronize MAYIIEWS CLEANERS AXU DYERS Mooresville, N. C. ' The Plant That Service Built ' [{(■presented on the Davidson Campus DAVIDSON STUDENTS — Will always find the newest of student ' s apparel and haberdashery most moderately priced, in Efird ' s Men ' s Dept. We welcome you to shop at Efird ' s the college student ' s store. First ill jinc fashions ' PM CHARLOTTa.N.C LE mPA LLtm l.R I OR T A t.ibEf T  . ' XTS «q S?- [260] Ol U I R S Precious! ' Watch those Camels, Peg. They ' re C R X IXJ i Don ' t deny yourself the luxury of Camel : 1 ' :10. n. J. R.V11..M-- T..ba.c.i Co., Win lon-Salnn, N. C. ■■ r - n i A s r . irsr [261] :Q v.rk at u it i s C R y IM K S J O Jones Co 208-210 Soi ' TH Trvon Street Chark)tte, N. C. Complete Outfitters to College Men Lcargest Distributors of Ilart, Schaft ' uer lV Marx Clothes in the two CaroHnas Our Store is Duvidsou II c(td(iuartcrs in Charlotte A New Conception of The Pilot Intrepid airmen have given Experienced life underwriters new meaning to the title Pilot. are giving added significance It stands forth boldly in the news to the term Life Insurance of our day. Pilot. Let a Life Insurance Pilot guide you in planning your future insurance estate JIjOT LsIFE insurance fJOMIPA.! 1- X lUPI OV T K. HBEffr W: 557 37 [262] .i  ? k Gt U I l S C R X IVJ Carolina Spoktinx; Goods Co. . . . lirsl Line of Foothall. liasc- hall. nasl.cthall. Track. Tenuis (iiid (iolf K(jiiij)iiiciil in the Carnlinas. Also Srccatcrs, Golf Slock- in( .s. Knickers, etc. 316 S. Tryon Street Charlotte Hl.VTIlK : ISKXHOLK Conlrticfors for Xerc ( ' tifini hers liuildinc C ' liarlotte, N. C. Hand Tailored to Your Iiulividual Measurements Clothes for the COLLECiE MAN 1)avu)S()x, X. C ♦ Xdlioudll !i Kiioxcii J ustlji Famous „ j I THACKER S LncOHPOHA TKI) . Good Place to Eat 28-30 South Tryon Street Continuous Service 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. C ' llAULOTTi:. NoHTII (aKOI.INA ' Ti ORTA. I_ I ia E g T  .. :S. jr ct u 1 R S c R V I J K S • ,. Compliinents of J. B. IVEY COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. Carolina ' s Predominating Department Store Music Store 235 N. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C RADIOS PIANOS RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS IN MUSIC Converse? Winihrop? Queens? Anywhere at Anytime . HENDERSON ' S UDRIVEITS DAVIDSON, N. C. Make This Store Your Headquarters t ' oi- St.itionerj ' , Student Supplies, Kodaks, Candies New Records Every Week Superior Soda Service W. S. HENDERSON Davidson Men Are Alwai s Jl ' clcomc At The Charloite ' s Publiw Theatres Carolina R. K. O. Big time vaudeville and pick of the Pictures. I.Ml ' KHI.M, Always a good show . . . where the Big Long Run Specials play. Talking Singing Pictures Al.IIAMlJUA Big hits brought back at popular prices. Ex- cellent Sound. [261] ex tJ I l s c i A IN a-. Mell on s CHARLOTTE BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES $35 to $50 with two trousers A Hero Worshipped She liked him before he knew about Braeburns ... and now ... we feel sort of a responsibility, but there ' s really nothins to do about it ... sirls will be sirls, boys will be boys, and when all is said and done Braeburns are Braeburns. ' C [ 265] The Union 1 TATE BROWN CO. ! National Charlotte, N. C. 1 Bank t OK CHARLOTTE ? Stifle and Quality t Capital !j?;500.000.00 1 Surplus anil Undivided Profits • •. « . i $630,000.00 i 4 H. M. VicTdK, President t D. P. TiLLETT, Vice-Pres. Gkd. S. Crouch, Cashier Apparel for D. A. S. Hoke, Ass ' t. Cashier Young Men and len t CUARLOTTE N. C. With Young Ideas | j Since 187 4 m ii f COMMKUCIAJ, XaTIOXAL mKM i i Bank Capital. Siirplu.s, etc. Ssoc 1 ! over .$1.4.()().0()0.00 jfi 1 i i Charlotte. N. C. m 12Lbs. «k BLEACHED 1 Witt) a modern Trust Department L Ins NOSOCA V 1 Under supervision N. S. Yost ure Perfect Baking ? Make us your Executor Results i R. A. Dunn, President Statesville 1 Flour INIills Co. 1 i [266] Gt U I C R X IN K. 3 THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, . C. ()rf ani ,t ' (l 1H 7 Make This Yoi r limih ' uiii. Home COURTEOUS AND EFFICIFAT SKRVICE OFFICERS Jno. M. Scott President W. J. Chambers Vice-Pres. W. B. McCIintock ... Cashier H. B. Heath Vice-Pres. M. G. Kirkpatrick Ass ' t. Cashier W. H. Twitty Vice-Pres. R. B. Duval Ass ' t. Cashier Month in and Month Out There ' s a Hanes Garment for You SPORTY Shirts in cotton or rayon. Vliiti-. solid coliirs. or i)astel trims. Shorts in fancy colored patterns and beautiful whites. . ' jOc. T.tc and .$1.00. . . . Til.- fainou.s SAMSON BAK Atli Ictic I ' nion Suit witi the ])atcnted Tufj-of- War b -lt in checks .itid faiuy material, oc for boys, .$1.00 for nun. If you |)refer ribs there ' s a style, weight and jirice to suit you in HANES. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. [ 2 (5 7 ] 3t U e R A. IM K S StiK cntx iiiai come and .students mai go; Davidson College mail grow and grozc, BUT Courteous aud Solicitous Service Remaius Unchang ' ed When Dealing- With WHITE DRUG COMPANY DAvinsox. X. C. A. M. SMYRE MFG. CO. GASTOXIA, X. C. Comber Peeler Yarns 50 ' s to 90 ' s Wcavhici (111(1 Kit iff ill ( J. Lee Robinson. President Fred L. Smvre, Sec. and Treas. |:iy ' VAN!KE-rav;M t ( Attractive Dc- _ ■ - I. : L • .ns ( m W.n,l?n Blankets j CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO. I Winston-Salem, N. C.  ■ ■- E- r«.jp - ' _V ' o T % 1- ■ e E -r v. s C :jir [ 268] Gt U I P S C R 1% K llM$feii$S $iljli SitsJttifiliJi Xb Driftintj and dream- hig re h i I c shadmc fall. The Best of Pictures t ' K. DAVIDSON THEATRE Ol OFCX w [269] .i: CtUiB S CRANKS Merchants and Farmers National Bank Charlotte. N. C. CAPITAL, -t ' 200.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $625,000.00 W. C. Wilkinson, rrcsidoit ,J. A. Stokes, Cashier m I I each each year treat Colds externally VICKS ▼ VapoRub Over Million Jars Used Yearly •fC - P Oi T l.iegWLT  w [ 270 ] lfT: -Shi Gt U I f S C R A. IM COLLEGE CLOTHES It just seems that it ' s becoine a custoni for C ' ulle e .Men to select their Clothes at Helk ' s — ' J ' here must be reasons — They know tliat they can always get what they want — they can get the very l)est quality and they can always afford to pay Belk ' s lower prices. — Select your clothes at Belks. — It ' s just being done. ff litre College Men Trade BELK BMOTHEES CO. CHAKI.OTTK, XOKTII C. K()I,IXA Watch fou Showings on Campus niU BOY HAS ._! bout it found ; — Tin rt (lnutlliI nlv in tin- Inst. ' rAVLOR-LOXG CO. WINSTON-SALEM. N. (. J. H. Weain Lumber Co. (rredlest In the SouiJi Hifflifst Grade Architectural .Milhvork. Lumber and Building Mat.rials. Nexi. ' Plant Mint Strtft at Wcarn Fi.ld CHARLOTTE. N. C. ALE-IUBj r TCTT TTBT SC Tnmr LIBEflTJkS ? P [271] il ' i-9,T ' k o . Qt U I P S C R IM K S The Gift — niodeknistic Niiiiiially ' s Candy of the South Tryox Drug Company 200 N. TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE Little Pep Sandwich Shop 7 West Ml St. Delieious Toasted Sandwiches Juicy Steaks Golden Waffles Served at All Hours •MEAL A MINUTE ART FLOWER SHOP Florists and Decorators CHARLOTTE, N. C. White Druff Co.. Agents George McClenaghan Stokes Munroe Representing Statesville Cleaners ami Dyers Ticket Rate— . f(5.00 for .$3.00 (McCoyJ Home Furnishers Since 1899 CHARLOTTE, N. C. (jRAv AND Creech. Inc. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Wholesale Scliool Supplies Stationery Paper Bags, etc. Pilot Brands Are Best — — ' — ——- - — ■ — .. .— .. — • • ' ' — V t KJ H. %J [2-2] £Sl ?V - Gt U I R S C R l ComplimPTits of ? QUEEX CITY COACH COMPANY, IXC. j Safe comfortable Coaclies. and convenient schedules to the main cities in ' North Carolina and South Carolina. Also .Sjxcial Trijis anywJHrc, anytime. QUEEX CITY COACH COMPANY, IXC. HOTEL CHARLOTTE ()]jerate l l)v Southeastern Hotels Co. Hea(l(iiiarters for All Social Functions Special Attention to Banquets and Dances A Hearty Velconie Kxtended to All Davidson Students WJien in Cliarlatle lie Snre to Sec MYERS PARK The finest residential section of the Southeast — highly restricted, beautifully developed. The Stephens Company OWNER AND DEVELOPER [ 2 7 .3 ] OL u i e s C R A IM K S Established li A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 West -1211(1 Street NEW YORK COMPLETELY equipped to render the - highest quaHty craftsmanship and an ex- pedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Official Photographer to the 1930 Quips and Cranks r - [274] :2i QUIPS Cf AIViK ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE MifAVi n • ' ■X ' -X , [275] isSl UZ o-i. Gt U I e R V ISi K S 5i m :j ■0 1 t To DAVIDSON Our Spirit is Our Life THE CLASS of 1930 ??S 5?® 1 ??s id® .- . g- a£- f ' E? A. I_ ? t %JBI OffCX . l_ ■ e E f T !57:y THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE )¥j endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enahling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive l)0()k rcitliiii tlu ' ir bii(1( ct. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, co er designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. DAe duEEN City Printing Company Where Better T nriting (7osts £ess Charlotte, N. C. ' ' I • ' • ' ' ' vf ' K