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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1934 volume:

irJir COPYRIGHT 1934 BV Jack Williams. Jr.. EdiiormChief AND B. O. RAVENEL, Business Manager 1 • 1 H p € 1 i— -1 i NRA fe KRA IHE QUIPS AND CRANKS 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA nfiiF ieIe ' FOREWORD HE inauguration of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt co- incided with a time of unprecedented economic emergency. Floiving out of this coincidence came the placing of an exceptional amount of power and au- thority into his hands. President Roose- velt was regarded in the campaign pre- ceding the election as one outstanding in his love for all his fellow men and in his determination that no one. how- ever humble, should be overlooked in establishing the new order. It is a great tribute to the life, char- acter and personalit y of our President that he has continued to abide in the confidence of the people, which he does by his deep sympathy and interest in humanity. His addresses to the Ameri- can public have been made with sim- plicity, full-blooded yet temperate and M NRA NRA  =nl ' =nl FOREWORD poised — rooted in common sense but reaching upward to the nobilities of statesmanship. We have tried to show m the pages of this book something of the life and character of this our greatest President. He IS pictured at momentous occasions in his life. Because of this study, it is hoped that you will see him as he is. a richly human personality. He seems to know everything. He is alert, alive and in love with life and people. No one knows what it is in him that captures the imagination: it is something we can neither define nor resist — something magnetic, mystical, marvelous. May we continue to trust him as he leads us for- ward. There is no name in all our country ' s history so loved as his today. All hail to Roosevelt, the man of the hour. To him be glory and honor! ■=nl-=nlcri| Frank Lee Jackson w lplr= ' lplF= lplF= ' lPlr= ' NRA DEDICATION HE Senior Class of Davidson College in sincere appreciation, dedicate this, the thirty -seventh volume of Quips and Cranks, (o Frank Lee Jackson, treasurer of the college. This appreciation has grown out ot the constant en- deavors of Mr. Jackson through the years for the develop- ment of Davidson: out of his admonitions to all of as students: out of his kindness, ihoughtfulness, consider- ation, f:ympathy and loyalty to the students m fulfilling the high aims and fine visions that brought them to Davidson. For twenty-one years Mr. Jackson has served David- son College as its treasurer and in this capacity he has proved faithful, efficient and capable m handling the financial affairs of this growing institution and has been largelif responsible tor bringing Davidson successfully through the trying period of a depression. By his loyalty and efficiency, he has earned the esteem and affection not alone of the students, but of his fellow members of the faculty, the alumni, and trustees. It IS therefore With appreciation ot a valuable service and with a genuine personal affection that we. the Senior Class of Davidson, dedicate this volume to Frank Lee Jackson, a real Davidsonian who completed his collegiate career to graduate into rich service to his Alma Mater. NRA i=ri|inli=nlnlc |cnit=n|ci|i=ninlt=nl jhI CONTENTS Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III ACTIVITIES Book IV ATHLETICS Book V FRATERNITIES n Tr NRA w |i:nl ' =nf NRA IN MEMORIAM ' ' O Davidson ' s oldest alumnus. General W. A. Smith, of the class of 1865. Commander of the North Carolina Department of United Confederate Veterans icho died of a heart attack, April 16, at his home in Ansonville, North Caro- lina. He Lvas 92 years old. General Smith demonstrated a zeal and loy- alty which marks the faithful alum- nus. He deserves tribute because of his unstinted devotion to the college. We honor him because of his con- tinued loyalty to Davidson and its great traditions and for his deep interest throughout the years. IM Franklin Di-lano Roosevelt President of the United States UMi jbtmsamKaoHimmxa € lr=3inlr=.|fain n NRA Woodrow Wilson [There are striking p.ir.illcl ' in thf Presidential careers of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt, both in the con- ditions that brought about their elections and in the characters and motivating principles of the two men. The quotation given below is taken from an address made by President Roosevelt on Woodrow Wilson and his efforts for peace, before the Wilson Foundation in Washington, December 29. Coming from the President of the United States, this is a significant gesture and should be a powerful instrument for the peace visioned by Woodrow Wilson — Davidson ' s greatest alumnus.] ary HE imagination of the masses of world l population was stirred, as never before, by President Wilson ' s gallant appeal to them — to those masses — to banish future war. . . . Through the League directly, or through its guiding motives indirectly, the states of the world have groped for- ward to find something better than the old way of composing their differences. Through all the centuries and down to the world conflict of 1914 to 1918. wars were made by governments. Woodrow Wilson challenged that ne- cessity. That challenge made the people who create and who change government think. They wondered with Woodrow Wilson whether the people them- selves could not some day prevent governments from making war. It is but an extension of the challenge of Wood- row Wilson for us to propose in this newer gen- eration that from now on war by governments shall be changed to peace by peoples. THE GOOD SAMARITAN Roosevelt has alivays manifested a strong love for humanity. This is shoivn in hts kmdhness of manner which is an essential part of true greatness. He abolished child labor forever ivtth a stroke of his pen and is the defender of The Forgotten Man. I a BOOK ONE ACTION This nation asks for action and action now. Only a foolish optimist can deny the dark realities of the mo- ment . . . We face the arduous days that lie before us in the warm courage of national unity . . . We aim at the assur- ance of a rounded and permanent na- tional life . . . The people of the United States have not failed . . . In their need they have registered a mandate that they want direct, vigorous action. — Inau- gural Address. March 4. 1 33. COLLEGE n I r i ' A History of Davidson College ND some seed fell upon good ground that sprang up and increased. So goes the parable of the sower and the seed. Davidson is the fruition of a small seed, sown the spring of 1835 by the energetic, liberty-loving, Scotch-Irish members of Concord Presbytery. A Manual Labor School was established by laying the cornerstone on April 7, 18 36, named for General William Davidson, a Revolutionary hero, for the encourage- ment of liberal knowledge in languages, arts and sciences, and for diffusing the great advantages of education upon more general terms. Prospects for the success of the school were not bright, but the founders cherished a great dream, and into its realization, they determinedly put their time and money and March 1, 1837, had the gratification of seeing their achievement begin its life as an active college. Sixty-five students were enrolled for the first term and the three professors engaged to teach were well occupied. One of the three, Robert Hall Morrison, was selected to act as Presi- dent; and by his personal magnetism and excellence of oratory, contributed a great deal to the prestige of the young institution. Under his four years ' administration, and the longer one which followed of Dr. Samuel Williamson, Davidson grew in spirit and the competence of its faculty and the remarkable scholastic work of its students began to win widespread recognition. Since making possible an economical education had been one of the school ' s original purposes, a manual labor system had been installed and was expected to yield the necessary income. However, this failed because of its unpopularity with the students, and as a result, the early 1850 ' s found a comparatively large number of students at Davidson in search of learning and a faculty capable of imparting it, but a college weighted down in debt and one whose very existence was threatened. The year 185 6 marked the dawn of a new era for Davidson. Mr. Maxwell Chambers made a large bequest to the college and with part of it old Chambers was erected, the re- mainder being used as an endowment fund. New professors were added, more students arrived, and depression disappeared from the campus. Through the efforts of Major D. H. Hill, later to become General Hill, an improved disciplinary system was established during this period and a day of speaking was inaugurated which is known today as Junior Speaking. With the installation of the next President, Dr. John Lycan Kirkpatrick. there also came the Civil War, which brought the affairs of Davidson to the lowest ebb in its history. Interest in the political campaign of 1860 had run high on the campus, and with the election of Lincoln, the resulting rumors of war created great excitement. In vain the faculty urged a spirit of calmness, and by the end of 1861, the student body had almost completely dispersed. In the words of a member of the sophomore class, Fast and furious the tocsin of war Old Chambers Page Sixteen sounded: fast and furious the students fled the college hall to stem the invader ' s march. Even some of the professors left, and in the fall of 1861, there were only twenty-nine students. In order to give employment to the four remaining professors, preparatory students were accepted, but their presence was most distinguished for the disorder it caused. Privations of every sort were necessary for the demands of the Confederate army, and although no degrees were awarded in 1865, the college can boast of never being closed and merely shortened its term until April of that year. Almost miraculously. President Kirkpatrick was able to open college at the regular time. He appealed at once to the trustees for certain innovations and won their support, remaining in his position long enough to see the faculty almost doubled in number. His post had been difficult during the war but he held his ground admirably. Upon the foundations which Dr. Shearer set up. Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, his successor, began a period of further growth and expansion. He was consumed with the ideal of a college of superior moral and spiritual quality capable of attracting the best youth of the South. One of his first steps was to promote a campaign of writing and speaking on the importance of a college education. Few presidents have shown the initiative, energy and versatility which characterized Dr. Smith. He was suc- cessful in raising funds for the college and before he finished his tenure of office, the college plant had been enlarged by the addition of five new buildings. Thus the seventy-fifth anniversary, coming at the close of his administration, gave those interested in Davidson good reason to rejoice, not only because of all that had been accom- plished, but because of the brilliant prospects for the future. Dr. William J. Martin, the Pro- fessor of Chemistry, became the new President and the college continued to grow and prosper. The trials of another war period were survived and when a severer test came with the burning of Old Chambers, before the flames had died away, the faculty and student body assembled around the old well and pledged themselves to carry on. Expansion followed with the building of New Chambers in 1925, and the receipt of the Duke Endowment the next year. Dr. Martin retired in 1929 and Dr. Walter L. Lingle was secured to fill his place. The prosperity of the college at present, despite the difficult times, is eloquent testimonial of his faithful administration. He has continued to perpetuate the high ideals and noble traditions of the college and has won for her many staunch friends and admirers. His hands upheld by faculty and students, one can confidently predict even greater things for the future. If one of the stalwart members of the original committee which met in session at old Prospect Church could return to the campus today, he would marvel at the changes which have taken place. Were he to remain on the campus to acquaint himself with the faculty, and sense something of the spirit of the student body, he would remark that the ideals involved in its founding were the same, only clothed in new raiment: that the seed had lived, and had brought forth fruit in abundance. ' • _u_ n NLW CHA.MliERS n Page Seventeen D. fH Q Dr. Walter L. Lingle President 1 1 niy A Quips and Cranks? Five minutes before the request to write this paragraph came. I had turned to Quips and Cranks of 19 1 to refresh my memory concerning a graduate of that year. A college president was inquiring about him as a possible pro- fessor. Quips and Cranks preserves more vividly than anything else the story of college life and of the individual student ' s life in college. Members of the faculty frequently use it in the practical way indicated above. In after years, the college graduate will find real joy in taking down his old copies of QuiPS AND Cranks and by their aid. living over again his happy college days and again associating in spirit with the finest friends he ever had. p i€i r c - tZoilc T Page Eighteen Dr. R. a. Dunn President of Board of Trustees Greetings From the Trustees This greeting comes from the Trustees of Davidson College to all those who have the welfare of QuiPS AND CRANKS at heart. I have been a trustee of Davidson now for more than forty years and have had an opportunity to see Davidson grow in the love and esteem of her many friends who cherish her great traditions. QuiPS AND CRANKS is a worthy medium through which the optimistic spirit of Davidson is poured out. and in which the high standard of efficiency and the versatility of her activities arc revealed. A graduate who takes this book with him when he leaves the college has a constant reminder of what Davidson was like when he walked the campus as a student. President of Board of Trustees. Page Nineteen Trustees of Davidson College OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES Dr. R. a. Dunn President Mr. H. S. Richardson Vice-President Mr. S. a. Robinson Secretary Mr. F. L. Jackson Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Dunn, ex-officio Chairman Mr. S. a. Robinson. ex-ofRcio Secretary Mr. I. P. Graham Mr. H. S. Richardson Rev. a. a. McLean Mr. W. J. Roddey Dr. C. R. Wilcox Mr. S. Clay Williams Mr. H. N. Pharr Dr. H. W. McKay FINANCE COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Dunn Mr. H. N. Pharr Mr. W. J. Roddey EDUCATION COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Dunn, ex-officio Dr. C. R. Wilcox Mr. H. S. Richardson President Walter L. Lingle, ex-officio Dean J. M. McConnell. ex-ofHcio BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Mr. S. Clay Williams Rev. A. A. McLean Mr. I. P. Graham Dr. H. W. McKay President Walter L. Lingle. ex-oflicio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, ex-officio BUDGET COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Dunn Mr. S. Clay Williams President Walter L. Lingle. ex-officio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, ex-officio Page Tiuenly Administration Mark Edgar Sentelle Dean of Students Myron Wallace McGill Auditor B.S. (Davidson). Joseph Moore McConnell Dean of Instruction John Payne Williams Dean of Freshman B.S. (Davidson). (Columbia University), M.A. (New York University). Frank Lee Jackson Treasurer and Purchasing Agent B.S. (Davidson), C.P.A. Frederick William Hengeveld Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty B.S. (Davidson). Page Twenty-one in Langviage A.B (Univ, Una), Estudi AuGUSTiN Victor Goldiere French Language and Literature (Dartmouth). M.A. (Yale Graduate School ). rsity of Caen), (University of North Caro- (University of Chicago), (El Centro de )S Historicos de Madrid). William Richard Grey Latin Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkii Caleb Richmond Harding Greek Language and Literature A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns Hoj.kins). Henry Tracy Lilly English Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), (I ' niversity of Vienna), (Oxford L ' niversity), (L ' niversity of Chicago). Erwin Francis Shewmake English Language and Literature A.B. (William and Mary), M.A. (Columbia Uni- versity), Ph.D. (l ' niversity of Virginia). Guy Richard Vowles German Language and Literature A.B. (Yankton College), B.A.. M.A. (Oxford Univer.sity). Ph.D. (l ' niversity of Chicago), Litt.U. George Byron Watts French Language and Literature A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Minnesota), (University of Berlin), (University of Montpelier). k Page Twenty-two Language John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Greefe Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson). M A. (Johns Hopkins). (Uni- iity of Virginia), (Ul ty of Chicago). th Ernest Albert Beaty Latin Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of Carolina). M.A. (Columbia University), B.D. (Co lumljia Theological Seminary). Fred Leroy Blythe Spanish Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of Nnrll Carolina), (LTniversity of Chicago), (Coliiniliu University), (L ' niversity of Virginia), (L ' nivcisit of Madrid), (National University of Mexico) (Middlebury Spanish School), (El Centro de Es tiulios Historicos de Ma drid). William Patterson Gumming English Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson). M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton), University of Chicago). Edward Jones Erwin English Language and Literature M.A. (Davidson), (Cohimhia University), Fred Kurtland Fleagle Spanish Language and Literature A.B.. M.A. (University of Michigan), (Uni- er.sity of Porto Rico), (University of Chicago). f Page Twenty- thr Science Howard Bell Arbuckle Chemistry A.B., M.A. (Hampden-Sydney), Ph.D. (John Hopkins) . Emmett Smyer Brannon Biology A.B. (Davidson). James McDowell Douglas Physics A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). Henry Emmett Fulcher Physics B.S., M.A. (University of Virginia). (William and Mary), (University of Chicago). John Leighton Douglas Pure Mathematics A.B., ILA. (Davidson), LL.D. (Johns Hopkins). John Thomas Kimbrough Mathematics B.S. (Davidson). (University of Kentucky). (Carnegie Institute of Technology). Page Twenty-four Sci cience Scott Carey Lyon Biology M.A., D.Sc. (Southwestern Presbyterian A.B University), M.A. (Tul; versity of Chicago). Uni ' iity), (Uni- William Nelson Mebane. Jr. Mathematics B.S. (Davidson), (Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute), M.A. (Cornell). John Wilson MacConnell Physiology and Hygiene A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). M.D. (University of Maryland), (Columbia University), (University of Edinburgh). William Lorimer Porter Geology, Geography and Biology A.B. (Tarkio College), A.B., M.A. (Yale). Oscar Julius Thies, Jr. Chemistry B..S., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Cornell), (Ma: chusetts Institute of Technology). William Woodhull Wood Applied Mathematics and Astronomy A.B., C.E. (University of Virgniia). Page Twenty-five Social Science Norton Goodier Pritchett Physical Education (University of Tennessee). (University of Louis Mark Edgar Sentelle Philosophy and Bible A.B., M.A. (Davidson). M.A. (Yale). D.D.. LI,.ll ii m Charles Malone Richards Philosophy and Bible A.B. (Davidson). D.D. Andrew Heath Whittle Physical Education B.S. (Davidson) Louis Bevens Schenck Bible A.B. (Davidson), B.D. (Union Theological Se lary). S.Th.M. (Princeton). John Payne Williams Business Administration (Davidson). (Colunll)ia University). M A. (New York Ur i-ty). Page Twenty-six fl u Social Science Cecil Kenneth Brown Economics A.B. (Davidson). M.A., Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), (University of Besancon), (Co- luniliia University). Archibald Currie Economics and Political Science A.B. (Davidson), (Columbia University), (Co ell). Frazer Hood Psychology A.B. (.Southwestern), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), (Johns Hopkins). (Chicago), Litt.D. Thomas Wilson Lingle History A.B., M. A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Leipsic). Price Henderson Gwynn. Jr. Education Joseph Moore McConnell History A.B. (Davidson), . 1.A., Ph.D. (University of irKinia), (Columbia University). r Page Twenty-seven ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS MRS. ALICE B. ROBSON. R.N.T. Superintendent of Infirmary UriSS ORRIE ALTALENE STEELE Secretary to the President MRS. N. T. SMITH Supervisor of Dormitories MISS HATTIE THOMPSON Assistant to the Treasurer MISS JULIA PASMORE Assistant Librarian MISS ADELE ARBUCKLE Secretary to the Treasurer MISS DOROTHY McQUEEN FINLAYSON Secretary to the Dean of Students MISS CORNELLIA SHAW Librarian MILITARY DEPARTMENT Military Scien -e and Tactics Captain Infantry U. S. (U. S. A. Infantry School). l .iOR John T. Rhett Military Science and Tactics Major U. S. A., A.B. (Uni- versity of South Carolina), G. S. C. Eligible List Graduate G. and G. S. School, Inf. School D. O. L. Advanced Course. Ch. rles W. Seifert Military Scieiu ' e and Tactics Captain Infantry U. S. i. M. G. (Infantry School). Page Twenty-eight STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ui I] 1 n Student Go ernment OFFICERS Julian W. West President Bratton H. Dillard Secretary- Treasurer Julian West Student Council John Mack Holland, Jr. John William Lafferty A. Bradford McLean 19 3 4 Andrew Hunter Manson. Jr. Frederic Lewis Smyre. Jr. Wm. Taliaferro Thompson. Jr. Julian William West Holland La Page Thirty Student Government OFFICERS Gordon H. Brown Vice-President Albert J. Potter Vice-President Student Council 19 3 5 Gordon Haviland Brown Douglas McKay Glasgow Walter Payne Sprunt, Jr. Kenneth Durham Weeks 19 3 6 James Harvey Glass Paul Cochran Pittman Robert Benbow Richardson Page Thirty-one James Andrews Halverstadt fT] Court of Control 19 3 4 James Andrews Halverstadt, Judge Lanier Ward Pratt Thomas Hooke McCallie Alexander Fairchild Schenck RiGDON Osmond Dees 19 3 5 William Bee Ravenel. Ill 19 3 6 Lloyd Malcolm Grimes, Jr. Lewis Treadway Purnell Some form of student participation in control of college affairs is desirable because such organization approximates the democracy in which the student will live. It will consequently help to train him for citizenship. In most colleges the Freshman presents a serious problem. He is not accustomed to the tempo of college life and often makes mistakes which must be corrected. At Davidson it has been found by experience that the best way to handle Freshmen who have broken regulations is through a student court which sits in session. A judge is appointed by the Student Council and he is assisted by seven students selected from the three upper classes, who try the case brought up for discussion. Before the court was established in 1923. an upperdassman might become overbearing on a Freshman. However, under this system the case s brought before the court and the Freshman is given a chance to present his side of the case. The idea that the Court of Control is a dumping place for all disagreeable items concern- ng Freshmen is erroneous and should be corrected. The court does not sit in session just to discipline the Freshmen, but also to counsel and advise. The chief value of the court is that develops the students to handle such matters themselves and it makes them feel that they have a part in regulating the affairs of the college. They build up among themselves a senti- ment for law and order, and feel responsible when the rules or traditions of the college are violated. Page Thirty-two ELM ROW Trees, the oldest ut friends. CHAMBERS BUILDING ' HolU marvelous and fair a thing. EUMENEAN HALL A Mi iiMM ' M iii -. . iSI - ' . 5 ?T( -- Ipl •SJfl ipj J t 1 p ' . JS ™ J . ,  -(«• • I ' i is ii - ( ' l '  WJ, „ O ?« o ' jic j memories stir. PHILANTHROPIC HALL , , N -V « ' 1 f ' H .:.3 1 r i HHj I ' An old, quiet place set doicn. THE CHURCH Hew iL ' i ' knvli and held (.onimunion. THE LIBRARY % ' Vftj f. -21 4w; ji% ii:-r !;«—__ ■ r - iji ! I tees are God ' s great alphabet. THE COLLEGE WELL .- ' yl -%. ' i-t ;■.;:!,.: 1 • 1 mww j jtiSff ' ' ■■ A u d sHHI H ■v ' ; vi. - - , -f. • ' ■ ' ; u as a crystal cup with drink. ALUMNI GYMNASIUM •i jiiii eSSS ; ;«S ii5ia i :4 a ' i fcii- ' . Beauty calU and gives no LCarninti. DORMITORY ROW ' U ' f i icu ' in wisdom side by side. ALUMNI GRiER Martin Alumni Secretary Dr. Bhn R. Lacv President Alumni Association Shakes hands with President Linglc at Home-com ing. Alumni HIS i.s probably the first time an (O alumni section has been included in a Davidson yearbook. How- ever, the alumni are so important to the college they ought to be represented in the yearbook if it is to be a complete record of the college ' s activity. Grier Martin, ' 32. the alumni secretary, has done some splendid work this year in keeping the graduates informed about the college and in turn helping to keep the college in touch with her alumni. There was a big Home-coming this year, held on October 21, and more than seven hundred alumni returned for the Home-coming exercises. In the morning there was a Davidson-Duke cross country meet which Duke ' s south- ern conference champions won by 27- 28. After the track meet the alumni gathered in the college auditorium, where Dr. ' W. L. Lingle, President, welcomed the former students and in- troduced James C. Pfohl. the new direc- tor of music, and Grier Martin, alumni secretary. Dr. B. R. Lacy, Jr.. of Rich- mond. Va., president of the alumni as- sociation, also made a few remarks. At the noon hour, a banquet was given in honor of the alumni which was presided over by Joe B. Johnston of Barium Springs, who acted as toast- master. Among those present was Dr. W. J. Martin of Richmond, Va., presi- dent-emeritus of Davidson and first football coach of the college. The Duke- Davidson football game ended the Home-coming day festivities. The highlight of the year and an event in which all alumni were inter- ested was the first Founders ' Day, which was celebrated on April 12. in com- Page Fifty memoration of the 97th anniversary of the founding of the college. It turned attention to the college ' s past history and reviewed the faith of those who founded it, and the loyalty and devotion of those who kept it alive through the years and the vision of those who look toward its future. Dr. Ben E. Geer, President of Furman University and personal friend and advisor of the late James B. Duke, was the guest speaker for the occasion. Dr. Geer was elected president of Furman last summer on the death of Dr. McGloughlin and is one of the outstanding educators of the South. He spoke on Our Foundations and discussed the past and future of the church college. He was introduced by Dr. Walter L. Lingle. In the afternoon, a concert was given by the Davidson band under tHe direction of Mr. Pfohl. Another feature of the day ' s program was a baseball game with Duke University which proved to be a thrilling contest, Davidson winning 5-4. Among the distinguished guests present for the day ' s celebration was Colonel E. L. Baxter Davidson, of Charlotte. President of Mecklenburg County Alumni Association and descendant of General William Lee Davidson, for whom the college was named. Colonel Davidson recently purchased some portraits of Woodrow Wilson and himself painted by Dr. Martin D. Hardin and presented them to the college. The celebration held on the hill was only a part of the program given in connection with Founders ' Day. Alumni chapters all over the South met to celebrate the occasion on the following night and members of the faculty traveled to several nearby cities to speak at alumni dinners. The first issue of the Alumni Journal, edited by Grier Martin, has caused a great deal of favor- able comment. It contains in detailed form the plan outlined by Dr. Walter Lingle for obtaining money for the college. It is announced that seven million dollars is needed to be used in erecting buildings and for endowment purposes. The magazine contains other valuable information which should interest every loyal Davidson supporter. It is agreed that Founders ' Day was a great cele- bration, but as someone said. For the real thing in the way of celebrations, wait until the commemoration of the 100th anniversary. Col. E. L. Baxter Davidson, one ■isitors attending Founders ' Day. Page Fifty-one A PROFOUND THINKER For the President, every phase of human ac- tivity is worthy of consideration. He is a de- vout reader and thinks things through, present- ing them in such a crystal-clear fashion that a little child can understand his meaning. He seems born to question and to seek out new truths. LL BOOK TWO STEWARDSHIP ACCOUNTING come for the second time to give you my report about ichat ice have been doing and what ice are planning to do ... I aiv going to be honest at all times with the people of the country. I have no expectation of making a hit every time I come to bat . . . What I seek is the highest possible batting aver- age. W ' e are working toward a definite goal . . . It IS a partnership between government and farming and industry and transportation. — Second Radio Talk. May 18. 1933. CLASSES OR ra OFFICERS F. L. Smyre President A. H. Manson Vice-President W. A. KiRKLAND Secretary -Treasurer J. A. McGeachy. Jr. Historian Senior Class Histon NINETEEN-THIRTY — nineteen thirty-four — four of the best years from the Hves of a hundred men! What is to enter into the record of those four years ' Arc we to set down a detailed account of individual exploits, scholastic, athletic, and social. ' ' Or are these individual attainments to remain rather a part of the spirit of the class and of her share in advancing the tra- ditions and good name of Davidson. ' A. H, M. NSON V. A. KlRKL. ND J. . McGe. chy. Jr. Page Fifty-eight 1 You can have three hundred and fifty words, said the editor. No more and no less. Well — that precludes the possibility of any panegyric. We will have no roll call of the immortals. And yet, perhaps, the particulars are better left unsaid. We who have lived through and felt at first hand the varied experiences of a college career do not need to have them chronicled. They will remain in our hearts, softened by an increasing perspective of years, and per- haps mellowed through the medium of a fond memory which counts only the happy hours. But who shall say that this is not the best way for college to be remembered? And as for those who are not members of the class of ' 34. their judgment of us will rather be made by our progress in the world of affairs. Our four years have been a period of growth. Our minds have been broadened to think more clearly, to judge more tolerantly, to see both sides of the questions which confront us. Our shoulders have been broadened to meet with success the responsibilities which college duties have laid upon them — duties which in their turn are a preparation for larger responsibilities which life will call upon us to bear. Our hearts, we trust, have been strengthened to look upon life with a clear resolve to follow the right. Yet we hope that we have not taken all and given nothing. The college has meant much to us and has done much for us. We earnestly hope that the class of ' 34, in return, may be found to have added her part to the spirit which is the true Davidson. —J. A. McG.. Jr. Iliat iinadcd the campus last year . . . CitltiiateJ Page Fifty-nine Lacy Barrett Adcox Pine Bluff, N. C. B.S. II in Biology Football (1) ; Winner of Body Building Trophy (1) ; Winner of Gymnastic Cup (3): Class Football; Class Volley Ball: Class Basketball. fe NRA Madison Armistead weldon. n. c. A.B. II in Education ! A Le Cerdc Frangais: Eta Sigma Phi; Omega Phi Alpha; International Relations Club: Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Baseball Squad (H: Varsity Track Squad (3, 4): As- sistant in French. Fred SMYRE — No one on the campus is more popular than Fred, who is president of the class, the Pan-Hellenic Council, and Omiccon Delta Kappa. Is going to Harvard if he can put off marriage a while longer. Page Sixty Richard Torrence Banks Charlotte, N. C. A.B. II in English Sigma Upsilon: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Concert Band; Critic, Vice-President. President Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Assistant in English; Library Assistant. C NRA James Thomas Blair Albemarle. N. C. B.S. II in Business Administration 2 4 E Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Class Tennis Team (3) ; Vice-President Glee Club; President Glee Club: Assistant in Mathematics: Friendship Council; Sunday School Teacher (2); Class Tennis (4). Mac Holland — Has been prominent in athletic circles, being president of the D Club. Has served as president of Kappa Sigma. Easy going, friendly, and sincere. Page Sixty-one William McAmis Brown Knoxville, Tenn. B.S. I in Chemistry r A Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain Scabbard and Blade: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha: Pi Delta Alpha: D Club; Honorary Fraternity Council; Ath- letic Council; Varsity Manager of Track: Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C: Slave Driver. fe NRA John Barry Caldwell Davidson. N. C. B.S. II in Political Science K A D Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (I, 2. 3.4); Monitor. Henry RHYNE — Holder of college record for high jump. Spent part of the year m Florida where he mingled with screen notables and took part in a pic- ture, according to reports. Page Sixty -two Odi Casali Welch. W. Va. B.S. I in Chemistry 2 E Phi Beta Kappa: Omicion Delta Kappa: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Sigma Delta Pi: Honor Roll: Num erals in Freshman Football, Wrestling. Baseball: Varsity Football Squad (2. 4): Varsity Baseball Squad (4): Reporters ' Club: Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3): Sports Editor The Davtdsonian; Editor The Davidsonian: Golden Quill: Davidson Press Bureau: Publications Board: IVIathematics Assistant (V 4): Sergeant (3), Captain (4), R. O. T, C, : Y, M. C. A. Boys ' Work. William Riley Cely. Jr. Greenville. S. C. B.S. II in Business 2 A E Assistant Business Manager YoiVl (3). Jl.M HALVERSTADT — An expert tennis player and Judge of Court of Control. The Freshmen have given him plenty to do with their pranks, but he has proved equal to the occasion. Sportsman, jolly, entertaining. Page Si.xty-three Lyman Warren Clardy Tali.adeciA. Ala. B.S. II in Busint ' ss Administralion r A Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa: I. R. C: Omega Phi Alpha; Le Cercle Fran(;ais: Secretary, Vice-President Eu- menean Literary Society: Secretary Y. M. C. A. Board of Control: Golden QuiH : Beaver Club; Honorary Fra- ternity Council; Photographic Editor QUIPS AND CRANKS: Managing Editor The Daoidsontan: Editorial Staff Wildcat Handbook: Sophomore Week-End Com- mittee: Recorder; Red and Black Masquers. Franklin Miller Cochran Atlanta. Ga. B.S. I m Physics Y n Omicron Delta Kappa; President Sigma Delta Psi: Sec- retary-Treasurer D Club; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. Band; Pan-Hellenic Council: Athletic Coun- cil: Interfraternity Council: Philanthropic Literary So- ciety; Captain Track Team (4) : Holder of College Rec- ords in Discus and Shot; Junior Speaking Committee. Hugh Hawkins — Our yell leader has been a vital part of Davidson ' s spirit and given us an idea of the real Davidsonian. If you doubt his good taste, turn to the sponsor section. Page Si.xty-four Albert Woodrow Colwell Clinton. N. C. A.B. II in Political Science Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Pi Kappa; Business Manager The YouJl. NRA William Boggs Corbin Fremont. N. C. B.S. I in Chemistry n K ! Delta Phi Alpha; Omega Phi Alpha; Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling Team (1. 2); Literary Editor and Assistant Business Manager QuiPS AND CRANKS; Sopho- more Week-End Committee; Assistant in History. Ed Humphrey — President of Forensic Council and one of Davidson ' s best orators. Has not confined him- self to public speaking because there are grades and then there ' s Charlotte. Page Sixty-five James Madison Covington. Jr. Wadesboro. N, C. B.S. I in Chemistry n K Friendship Council: Wrestling (1): Sergeant R. C T. C: First Lieutcn.int R. O. T. C. Unit. 4 P HRA Roland Poindexter Craven Kannapolis. N. C. B.S. II in History Football Squad (.3. 4) . Bill Johnson — Usually continues the tenor of his way but here he is in a hurry to meet Lyman Clardy. because they are pals and Lyman can type Davidsonian letters. Class officer every year and manager of college weekly. Page Sixty-six Pierce Dalton OCALA, VA. A.B. II in English Eumencan Literary Society. Transfer from Kings Col- lege, Bristol, Va. ' iS NRA Joseph Ellis Dill Buchanan, Va. B.S. I in Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Omega Phi Alpha: Sigma Pi Sigma: Glee Club (3, 4): Band (2. 3): Track C. 2. 3); Sophomore Wcek-End Committee; Assistant in Physics. Lyman CLARDY — President of three honoraries. Best dressed man on the campus. Enters Harvard Busi- ness School next year. Cultivated, polished, and well- informed. Got I. R. C. convention for Davidson ne.vl year. Page Sixty-seven Alfred Andes Dofflemyer Elkton. Va. A.B. II in History HRA John Sampson Drake Orange. Texas B.S. I in Chemistry K A Gamma Sigma Epsilon: D Club; Country Gentle- men; Manager Freshman Football; Assistant Football Manager (1. 2. 3). ODI CASALI — A brother sufferer whose chief tri- umph as editor of the Daoidsonian has been the addi- tion of the Collegiate Digest. It is a pleasure to work with him. Courageous, modest, wise. Page Sixty-eight Joseph Turpin Drake Port Gibson, Miss, B.S. II in History Sergeant R. O. T, C. (2, M. First Lieutenant (4); History Assistant (3. 4). NRA John Hill Fitzgerald, Jr. Crewe, Va. A.B. II in Chemistry 2 K Eta Sigma Phi: Pi Delta Alpha; Gamma Sigma Ep- silon ; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Eumcnean Literary Society: Track (1. 2): Assistant in Chemistry (3): Varsity De- bater (4). ■%. Charlie Rives — Our great Patadm nvghtty as Hcxlur ot ihf Trojan plain. Football captain and voted the licxt looking man at Greensboro High School. Page Sixty-nine Ben Bullock Fort Barium Springs, N. C. B.S. I in Biology Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Alpha; Freshman Football; Graduate in three years; Assistant in Biology. Wilbur Lindsey Fugate Radford, va. A.B. II in History Sigma Upsilon; President Alpha Phi Epsilon: I. R. C; Delta Pi Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer Publications Board; President, Vice-President, Secretary Philanthropic Literary Society; Honorary Fraternity Council; Class Volley Ball: Class Tennis; Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor The Yowl: Assistant in History. Tee Thompson — One of the few Omkron Delta Kappas and Phi Betes. Editor of Handbook, foot- ball player and member of tennis team. Even some of the faculty can ' t tell htm from his twin brother. Co- operative and sympathetic. Page Seventy Lyne Starling Gamble Greenville. Miss. A.B. II in Chemistry K A Delta Pi Kappa: Reporters ' Club: Feature Editor of The Daoidsonian (3): QUIPS AND CRANKS Staff (3); Junior Manager of Basketball: Senior Gift Committee. Alvis Stokes Gatewood. Jr. Pelham. N. C. B.S. II in Business ® Y n Business Staff QUIPS AND CRANKS. zrii Wee Thompson — No Tee. No Tees on the other page. But maybe this is Tee and the cuts are mixed. Anyu. ' ay. Wee has been Y President and made an enviable scholastic record. Tactful, resourceful and dignified. Page SeVenty-one Rankin Monroe Gladstone, Jr. Greensboro. N. C. B.S. II in Business Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Freshman Baseball (1): Varsity Baseball Squad (2. . 4): Freshman Football (1) : Senior Gift Committee; Class Football. Volley Ball and B.Tsketball: Captain Senior Basketball Te.im NRA Charles Fortune Gold. Jr. Rl ' THERFORDTON. N. C. B.S. II in Political Science 2 E Freshman Track Squad (1): Assistant Track Manager SCHNOZZ WLLSON — President of Athletic Associ- ation, anil one of the best liked members of the class. Always willing to do more than his share. Page Secenly-two Jack Tilden Goodykoontz Bl.unFIIiLD. w. Va. B.S. II in History. English Education A Delta Pi Kappa: Ministerial Band: F-reshnian Foot- ball; Football Squad (2): Track Squad (2. 3, 4): Contributing Editor The Davidsunuin. ■ NRA John Hilton Graham Cleveland, N, C. B.S. II in Business Administration Freshman Wrestling Squad ( 1 ) : Junior Class Base ball (3): Senior Football Team (4). Duck Powell — Manifests a ivide range of inleresls from R. O. T. C. and chemistry to frats and sorori- ties. Was made aduisur of Freshman class. Page Seventy-three John Brewster Grant MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B.S. II in Political Science D Club; Baseball (1): I-oothall . 4): Track (3, 4): Assistant in Political Science. ' NRA James Andrews Halverstadt Atlanta. Ga. A.B. II in English B n Omicron Delta Kappa: Judge Court of Control: D Club: Basketball (1. 2): Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1): Captain Tennis Team (4): Athletic Council: Class Basketball. ALEC SCHENCK — Yes. a Phi Bele key hangs from his watch chain. Brother-in-law of attractive Betty Schenck and a winning personality. Active in all pub- lications. Interesting. Page Seventy-four James Martin Harris, Jr. Rome. Ga. A.B. II in History A Lc Cercle Francais: International Relations Club: D Club; Varsity Wrestling Team ( . 4): Ireshman Track ( 1 ) : Assistant Business Manager QUIPS AND CRANKS (3): Manager Freshman Track (4): Monitor (3. 4). Francis Parks Harrison Mount Ulla. N, C, A.B. II in French B n Eta Sigma Phi: Le Cercle Francais; Scabbard and Blade: D Club: Assistant in French: Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Wrestling (1. 2): Baseball (1). Sid TOMLINSON — A Beau Brummell who believes you can get a liberal education outside the classroom. That a young miss with a wave in her hair can teach a lot not found in books. If this is true, he is a re- markably educated young man. Page Seventy-five William M. Hart Charlotte, n. C. A.B. II in French Le Ccrdc Fran ;ais; Der Deutsche Vcrein; College Or- ganist (2. 3): I-rench Assistant (4); Honor Roll (4). Hugh Morris Hawkins Charlottesville. Va. B.S. II in Business 2 E Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Secretary. Treasurer. President Eumenean Literary Society: Varsity Debating Team: Secretary Forensic Council: D Club: Varsity Cheer Leader: Freshman Football and Baseball Squads: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Junior Speak- ing Committee. Bo RAVENEL — A RaVfnel from Charleston ami proud of it. Member of Country Gentlemen and a consistent goer-out. Manager of this publication, so must have your sympathy. Page Seventy-six Stuart Clark Henry Concord. N. C. A.B. I in Greek : E Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Sigma Upsilon: Reporters ' Club: Eumenean Literary Society: Ministerial Fellowship: Orchestra; Glee Club: Literary Editor The Yoivl: Feature Editor The Davidsonian: Assistant in English; Assistant in History; Red and Black Masquers. Samuel Middleton Hines Wars. w. n. c. B.A. II m English n K i Sigma Upsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Mu Beta Psi ; College Band: College Orchestra: Director of Jazz Orchestra; Honor Roll; Assistjnt in Education; Phi Beta Kappa. John Drake — Has led a vivtd Ute. His trip to Gay Paree is a classic tale to hear. Member of Country Gentlemen and manager of good Freshman football team. Page Seventy-seven Henry Hiram Hodgin Red Springs. N. C. A.B. II in English n K A Mu Bctn Psi; Red and Black Masquers: Key Club (3. 4): Orchestra (2. 3); Glee Club (4); Editorial Sta(T Quips and Cranks (2. 3). John Mack Holland Gastonia. n. C. B.S. II in Business Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council: Secretary- Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; ' D ' Club (2, 3. 4); Country Gentlemen Club (3. 4) ; Freshman Baseball and Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Week-End Committee; Vice-President Athletic Associ- ation: President D Club; Member Student Store Board of Control; Assistantship in Business. Buck KiRKLAND — (Twinkle to you), is playful as a kitten. Ask Mrs. Smith. Ask Dal Wehner. Ask anybody or just take my ivord for it. Page Seventy-eight David Wills Hollingsworth. Jr. Florence. Ala. A.B. II in English n K A Sigma Upsilon : President Red and Black Masquer.s (2, 3. 4) ; Business Manager Glee Club (3. 4) : Davidsonian Review Editor. ' NRA Lynn Mauton Hum Forest Park. Ga. B.S. I m Chemistry n K A Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): ' Y Board of Control (3. 4); Treasurer of Y (4): Wrestling (1): Vice- President Class (3). Dal Wehner — Dal is just before getting his mail or just after getting it. Our varsity baseball manager and a very good one, loo. Page Seventy-nine Edward Joseph Humphrey WlI.MINi.TON, N. C- B.A. H in Philosophy :i 1 E Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Omega Phi Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Club; President Forensic Council (4); Varsity Debating Team (4), Alternate (3); Critic Eumeanean Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Sergeant R. O. T. C. (3), Captain and Adjutant (4), Battalion Major (4); Friendship Council; Fresh- man Wrestling Squad ( 1 ) : Chairman Sophomore Stunt Comm. ; Sophomore Banquet Comm.; Junior Speaking Comm.; Chairman Senior Class Gift Comm.; Assistant in Spanish (3, 4); Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship: Y. M. C. A. Deputations; Honor Roll; Omicron Delta Kappa. John Anderson Hunter DONNER. La. B.S. II in History 5 $ E D Club; Reporters ' Club: Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman Track Numerals; Intramural Sports; E.Kchange Editor The Davidsonian ; Junior Assistant Editor QuiPS AND CRANKS; Varsity Wrestling Manager; Chairman Cap and Gown Commit- tee; Y. M. C. A. Boys ' Work; Sunday School Teacher; Assistant in History. Brewster Grant — Has achieved the happy bal- ance of being unobtrusive but efficient in classes and at the same time a power on the football eleven. Of course, he goes to chapel and to church. Page Eighty M -mB James L. Hurst MORGANTON. N. C. B.S. I in Chemistry n K A NRA Halley Comet Johnston Davidson. N. C. B.S. I in Biology Bill FuGATE — His dual personality is shown by the fact that he is quiet and also editor of the Yowl. A poet of some note. Dependable, uncritical and courteous. Page Eighty-one William Tipton Johnson Charlotte, N. C. B.S. II in Political Science 2 A E Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade: Delta Pi Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council (2, 3); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : Assistant Advertising Manager Quips and Cranks; Business Staff Handbook (3); Assistant Business Manager The Davidsonmn; Business Manager The Davidsonian. William Alexander Kirkland Durham. N. C. B.S. II in History n K A Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade: D Club; Pan-Hellenic Council: Athletic Council; Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C: Country Gentlemen; Manager Var- sity Football; Secretary and Treasurer Class (4). John Hunter — Efficient, witty, reparteeist. Man- ager of varsity wrestling and president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Quite a ladies ' man — girl from Louisiana for Mid-winters. Page Eighty-two Palmer Morgan Kirkpatrick Laurinburc, N. C. A.B. I in Mathematics College and Military Band: Ministerial Band; Wrest- ling Squad [ ' . 4); Class Tennis Team (1); President Ministerial Band; Sunday School Teacher. ■ J NRA John William Lafferty Rome. Ga. A.B. II in Education I ' A W Beaver Club: Student Council i 1. 4) ; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4): Varsity Tennis (2. 3. 4); Junior Speaking Committee: Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Student Body: Vice- President Athletic Association; D Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. Ellis Cakes — Diligent and steady both in bis studies and on the track. Serious and earnest. His reliability and good nature have won him many friends. Page Eighty-three Herbert William Lucus Staunton, Va. B.S. II in Philosophy President Ministerial Band: President and Treasurer Philanthropic Literary Society. Thomas Hooke McCallie Chattanooga. Tenn. A.B. II in French K A Scabbard and Blade: Beaver Club: Eta Sigma Phi: Le Cercle Franqais: Cadet Captain Adjutant (4), First Ser- geant (3): Country Gentlemen: Court of Control; Captain Class Volley Ball (1. 2. 4) : Captain Class Base- ball (2) : Track (2. 3, 4) : Football (I) ; Junior Cheer Leader. M. B. Wallace — A real personality in the class of ' }4. He has carried papers for four years and cheer- fully waked you up in the mornings. Page Eighty-four James Chalmers McCutchen BiSHOPVILLE. S. C. A.B. II in Physics Glee Club and Football: P. J. C; Class Athletics (3). Percy John McElrath, Jr, Bramwell, W. Va. B.S. I in Biology Sigma Pi Sigma: D Club: Military and College Band; West Virginia Club: Football {1, 2. 3, 4), Alter- nate Captain (4): Track (1, 3. 4); Pi Delta Alpha. SKIPPY McNeil — There ' s only one Skippy as far as we ' re concerned. He looks somewhat slenderer than usual because he went on a diet to appear at a good advantage. Radiant personality and always in a good humor. Page Eighty-five John Alexander McGeachy, Jr. Favhtthvilli:. N. C. B.A. I in History Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi; Y, M. C. A, Cabinet: Senior Privileges Committee: Class Historian: Assistant in Latin: Assistant in Philosophy. NRA A. Bradford McLean Aberdeen, N. C. B.S. II in Political Science n K Freshman Basketball ( 1) : Baseball ( 1 ) : Varsity Bas- ketball (2, 3): Varsity Baseball (2. 4): Class Basket- ball (1) ; Captain Junior Class Baseball Team: Sopho- more Committee: Assistant in Economics: Assistant in Business: Pan-Hellenic Council: Student Council. EiNIE ColwELL — Is one Senior ihat ive know of who is sure of a job. His Daddy gave him a half interest in his cotton business. Einie has ably managed the Yowl and is another who may middle aisle it soon. Page Eighly-six Charles Avery McNeill Davidson, N. C. B.S. II in Business Interrmtional Relations Club; D Club; Vice-Presi- dent, Critic, President of Philanthropic Literary Society; Manager Freshman Baseball: Alpha Phi Epsilon. Andrew Hunter Manson, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida B.S. II in Business 2 A E Scabbard and Blade: Delta Pi Kappa: Beaver Club; Court of Control (2): 1st Lieutenant R, O. T, C, ; Student Council (4) ; Freshman Basketball; Business Staff Davidsonian; Business Manager Students ' Store: Senior Class Blazer Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class (2); Vice-President Senior Class (4); Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Store Board. -A SAM HiNES — The silent director of the Southern- aires. He would have wade a good leader of the or- chestra but the boys practiced so much for other mu- sical organizations there was no lime left. Besides be- ing a musician, Sam received a coveted Phi Bete key. Page Eighty-seven Hal Wells Marshall COATESVILLE. PA. B.S. I in Business Wrestling (2): Boxing (5): Gymnastics. NRA John Carroll Miller. Jr. jepfer.son. s. c. B.S. in Political Science n K Omega Phi Alpha: Eumenean Literary Society; Citadel Two Years. Jim Harris — Wrestler Harris is a familiar figure about the campus. Freshman track manager and will work in New York next year, attending Columbia in his spare time. Steady and reliable. Page Eighty-eight Frank Lowe Mock, Jr. Lexington, N. C. B.S. [I in History D ' Club; Baseball (3. 4): Rutherford Junior Col- ; (1. 2); Acting Captain Baseball. NRA Robert Breedlove Moffett KiANGYiN, China A.B. II in Biology K A Glee Club; Monitor (3. 4); Track (1. 2, 3. 4); Football (1): Class Gymnastics (2. V 4); First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. K w M HI7 fm H John LAFFERTY — Stellar tennis player and mem- ber of varsity basketball squad. President of Phi Dell ' s and he has consistently been a member of Student Council. Page Eighty-nine Benjamin LaBree Moore Pendleton, S. C. B.A. II in Mathematics :i 4 E Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma: First Lieu- tenant R, O. T. C; Honor Roll. e NRA Edwin Wilson Morrison LURAY. va. B.S. II in Political Science Assistant in Accounting and Political Science. JULE West — Sincerity and frankness are charac- teristic of Julian. A quiet and thorough executive. Certainty as President of the student body he has shown his metal. Respected and admired. Page Ninety RuFus Clegg Morrow. Jr. ZITACUARO. MiCHOACAN, MEXICO B.S. I in Chemistry B n Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Pi Delta Alpha: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: President Student Volunteer Group (3) : Vice-President North Carolina Student Volunteer Union; Secretary Hon- orary Fraternity Council; President Eumenean Literary Society; D Club; Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain Cross Country (3); Cadet Captain R. O. T. C, Battalion Staff; Honor Roll; Assistant in Chemistry. Gaither Thomas Newnan Pelham. n. c. B.S. II in Sociology Assistant to the Librarian (3. 4); Baseball Team; Intramural Boxing; Lees McRae Junior College for two yeirs. T Lanier Pratt — Takes hurdles and languages With equal case. As a matter of fact, he has studied English, French, Italian. German and Spanish. A good French Club president. Imaginative and original. Page Ninety-one Samuel Mossman Nickey Memphis, Tenn. B.S. I in Chemist ry I r A Gamma Sigma Epsilon: International Relations Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Etimcnean literary Society; Fresh- man Football (1): Freshman Track (1). f NRA Ellis Oakes Shell Creek, Tenn. A.B. II in History D Club; TracK (3): Junior Basketball Team (3): Cross Country and Track (4); Assistant Librarian. Transferred from Lees-McRae Junior College. Lynn HuiE — If you judge by the amount of time spent in the chemistry lab., Lynn may turn out to be another Thomas Edison or Luther Burbank. An ac- tive Y worker and a convincing speaker. Page Ninely-tu. ' o Benjamin Franklin Ormand. Jr. Kings Mountain, N. C. A.B. I in History Ministcrinl Bjind ; Y, M. C. A. Work: Intramural Boxing Team: Assistant rooiball Manager (I, 2): As- sistant in Bible. =sS NRA Everett Dean Otey Wytheville. Va. B.S. II in Chemistry n K Captain Junior Class Golf Team: Intcr-class Athletics. Andy Gregory — Wife wears a Pi Kappa Alpha pin. Originally of the class of ' 33 but took time out to get married. Has the distinction of being the only married man in the class, so far as iVe know. Page Ninety-three William Alonzo Parker Mt. Mourne, n. c. A.B. II in Physics Sigm.i Pi Sigma: Assislani in M.ithcnutics. Edward Lewis Powell Mobile. Ala. B.S. I in Biology $ r A President Reporters ' Club: Beaver Club; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Delta Pi Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Council (two years): Pan-Hellenic Council: Y Cabinet (two years): Cap- tain R. O. T. C: Court of Control (3): Freshman Wrestling: Class Golf (2, 3): Associate Editor The Voa ' ; Managing Editor Y Handbook: Student Store: Sophomore Wcek-End Committee: Junior Speake r: Freshman Reception Committee (3): Sophomore Class President (2): Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3): Senior Freshman Councillor (4) : Assistant in Chemistry, Bible and English: Student Store Board. Wills HolLINGSWORTH — President of the Dra- matic Club and indeed a dramatic individual. Wills pours tea every night at eleven and has been active in literary activities. Writes good poetry when in the mood. Page Ninety-four Lanier Ward Pratt Louisville. Ky. A.B. II in French K A Sigma Upsilon ; Le Cercle Fran ais: Eta Sigma Phi: Delta Pi Kappa: International Relations Club: Student Council; Court of Control: D Club: Cross Country (I) : Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; QUIPS AND CRANKS Editorial Staff: Sophomore Day Committee: Junior Speaking Committee; Class President (3). Harold Rawling Pratt-Thomas Wedgefield. S. C. A.B. II in Biology B n Varsity Debating Team (3, 4) : Forensic Council: Pi Delta Alpha: I. R. C; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Eumenean Literary Society: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Track Squad (1): Class Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Class Volley Ball (3. 4): Editorial Editor The Duvidsonian: Re- porters ' Club: Assistant Editor Yowl: Senior Cap and Gown Committee: Secretary-Treasurer Forensic Council; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Alpha and Reporters ' Club. BOGGS CORBIN — Flashing brown eyes and ready smile. Track team three years. Has literary ambitions. Likes parties and pretty girls, and who doesn ' t. ' Enthusiastic. Page Ninety-Hoe Adolphe Sylvestre Rachal. Jr. Low Moor. Va. B.S. I in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma: Red and Black Masquers; Sergeant R, O. T. C: Captain R. O. T. C. fe NRA Benjamin Owen Ravenel Charleston. S. C. B.S. I in Physics K S Country Gentlemen; Delta Pi Kappa: Football (1, 2, 3); Business Manager QUIPS AND CRANKS; Sophomore Weck-End Committee. RUFUS Morrow — Has enjoyed a spurting career ever since he won the cake race bis Fresh year. Past President of Student Volunteer movement in North Carolina. Active on Y Cabinet. Page Ninety-six Arnold Ray Radford. N. C. B.S. II in Business Raymond Donald Reel Keyser. W. Va. B.S. m Physics King College, Bristol. Tcnn.-Va.. (two years): Sigma Pi Sigma; Eumcncan Literary Society: Ministerial Fel- lowship: Y. M. C. A. Boys ' Work and Deputations: Corporal R. O. T. C. : Student Volunteer Group; Var- sity Track Squad (4) : Laboratory Instructor in. Physics; Stenographic Assistant in Education: Sunday School Teacher and Mission Worker; Typing Class Teacher. Pratt-Thomas — Born m England but reared m South Carolina. Says when he ate his first fig over here he swallowed peal and all. Columnist and de- debater. Suave and urbane. Page Ninety-seven William McClintock Reid, Jr. Greenville, Miss. B.S. II in History 2 A E Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Freshman Baskctb. Junior Baseball Manager. ' NRA Henry Henkel Rhyne Mr. Holly. N. C. B.S. I in Psychology K :i ••D Club: Track (1. 2, 3). Bill Brown — This handsome lieutenant colonel of the battalion is a puzzle. Contrary to the ustwl army tradition, he is not even slightly interested m the ladies. Authoritative and impressive. Page Ninety-eight Albert Watson Rice Salisbury, N. C. B.S. I in Biology D Club: Scabbard and Blade: First Lieutenant R. T. C: Freshman F-ootball: Varsity Football (2, 3. : Freshman Track: Varsity Track {I. 3. 4): Fresh- man Basketball. Charles M. Rives. Jr. Greensboro, N. C. B.S. II in Business K 5 Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade: D Club: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : Athletic Council: Vice- President D Club: Country Gentlemen: Captain Foot- ball (4): Varsity Football (3. 4): Secretary-Treasurer Class (3). i X t.i Bill REID — Has played an important role m intra- mural athletics. President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon lodge. Modest and unassuming chap who never gets ruffled over anything. Page Ninety-nine George Colbert Robbins Lenoir. N. C. B.S. II m Business nd ( L 2, 3. 4) ; Economics I Assistant. ' HRA Jefferson Hargrave Robbins Chester. S. C. B.S. I in Mathematics K A V. M. L (-30, •31j. Andy MANSON — A mild serene u.-hose Scotch an- cestry and knowledge of financial matters probably helped him gel manager of students ' store. He made good and a ' e hope he does as well in the lumber business. Page One Hundred George Hammond Ross Wadesboro, n. c. B.S. II in Political Science n K Freshman Football Squad ( I ) ; Fraternity Baseball (1. 3) : Football Squad (V 4). Alexander Fairchild Schenck Charlotte. N, C. B.S. II in Economics 2 A E Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Beaver Club: Scabbard and Blade: Delta Pi Kappa: Omega Phi Alpha: Court of Control: Y. M. C. A, Board of Control: Golden Quill: Reporters ' Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Tennis Team: Inter-class Golf Team (2. 3) : Managing and As- sociate Editor The Davidsontan: Activities Editor QUIPS AND Cranks: Assistant Editor Wildcat Handbook: Junior Speaking Committee: Sophomore House Party Committee: Assistant in Political Science: First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C: Honor Roll. Brad McLean — Has what it takes. A good line and an exuberance of spirit. Personality and a per- sistence in tap dancing. Earnest and ambitious. Page One Hundred One Francis Heywood Scott TsiNANFu. Shantung, China A.B. II in Philosophy and Civrmun Phi Beta Kappa; President Delta Phi Alpha: lita Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President N. C. Stu dent Volunteer Union; Captain Rifle Team; Philan thropic Society (1. 2); President Davidson Student Volunteer Group; D Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Tennis (3, 4) ; Freshman Track ( 1 ) ; Intramural and Gymnastic Competition; Cadet Captain Company B ; Assistant in German (3. 4) ; North Carolina Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. Augustus Worth Shaw F ORT Mill. S. C. A.B. in Chemistry Football (1. 2. 3); Track (1. 2); Pi Delta Alpha. Jack GOODVKOONTZ — Not m Hyde Park but So- cialistic propensities are sometimes manifested at staid old Davidson. Jack is decidedly NOT m favor of mili- tary training, it is said. Page One Hundred Two Ralph Hunter Smith. Jr. Dillon. S. C. B.S. II in Economics n K ! R. O. T. C Second Lieutenant Company A ; Base- ball I 1 ) : Junior Cheer Leader (3) ; Sophomore Cham- pion Volley Ball Team (2) : Senior Champion Volley Ball Team (4): Captain Junior Class Football Team (3) : Sophomore Basketball Manager (2) ; Junior Speak- ing Committee. Frederic Lewis Smyre, Jr. Gastonia, N. C. B.S. II in Business Administration Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Psi: Omega Phi Alpha: I. R. C: Spanish Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Athletic Council: D Club: Student Council (3. 4): Varsity Baseball (4): Freshman Base- ball (1); Manager Varsity Basketball: Class President (4): President Pan-Hellenic Council: Honorary Fra- ternity Council: Country Gentlemen. Hi B M P j - Alec McGeachY — A true scholar and gentleman. Is to be remembered for being the hardest working boy at Djvidson. He icould be president of Phi Bete but that IS a faculty honor. Valedictorian and member of ■Y Cabinet. Page One Hundred Three Edward Colman Snt-ad CARIliRSVIlJi:, va. B.S. I in Physics 2 E Sigma Pi Sigma: Assistant Laboratory Instructor in Physics. P NRA Dale Kirk Spencer Grassy Creek, n. C. A.h. II in Biology Le Ccrcic Francais; Class Gymnastics (2. 3. 4): As •lant in Education : Lieutenant. Sergeant R. O. T. C. Billy Lyon — The son of Dr. Lyon and a lucky buy. A swimming pool in his own backyard, which IS u yalhering place in the summer lime. His hobby is photography. Page One Hundred Four John Shelton Steele LAi Avinrn. Ga. B.S. I in Chennstry w Y a Pi Delta Alpha: President College Young People ' s l eaguc: Sophomore Week End Committee. W. McIlwaine Thompson Richmond, Va. A.B. II in English K 2 Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Up- silon; I. R. C. : Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Pi Kappa: Omega Phi Alpha; Beaver Club; President Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control; Athletic Council; Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2. 3. 4) : D Club; Managing Editor and Associate Editor The Davidsonian: Reporters ' Club; Manager Tennis Team; Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4); Freshman Scholarship Medal: Assistant in Psychology (3, 4). John Miller — We can ' t decide ichcre tre first saw him unless it was on a GreeA vase or in the per- son of Don Juan. John has ardently tried to keep awake the social life on the campus and has yet to miss a dance. • Page One Hundred Fii W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. Richmond. Va. A.B. II in Psychology K 2 Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; I. R. C. ; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Pi Kappa; Omega Phi Alpha; D Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4); Wrestling (H; Editor-in-Chief Wildcat Handbook: Re- porters ' Club; Editorial Staff QuiPS AND CRANKS (1, 2, 3); President Honorary Fraternity Council; Honor Roll; Student Assistant in Bible and Psychology. WooDROw Wilson Thrower PiNEVILLE. N. C. A.B. II in History Secretary-Treasurer and Vice-President Ministerial Fel- lowship. Stuart Henry — A true lover of luerature and books and the literary authority at Davidson. Most of us graduate in four years and some in five, but Stuart has done it in three and at the same time main- tained a remarkable scholastic record. Page One Hundred Six Sidney Halstead Tomlinson, Jr. High Point. N. C. B.S. II in Political Science 2 A E Pan-Hdlcnic Council; Intcr-class Athletics: Business Staff of The Davidsonian : Assistant Business Manager Yowl. NRA Matthew Brevard Wallace, Jr. HUNTERSVILLE. N. C. B.S. I in Chemistry Class Volley Ball and Class Football (2. V 4). 11 BILLV Blair — An inquiring and attentive s tudent is Billy Blai r. He has made a name for himself not only in the scholastic field but also in nusic. being President of the Glee Club. Page One Hundred Seven William Thompson Walser Li-.xiNcroN, N. C. A.B. II in Economics K A Country Gentlemen. ' NRA Dallas Howard Wehner Forest Hills. L. L. N. Y. B.S. II in History II K A Athletic Council: ' D Club; Varsity Baseball Man- ager: Country Gentlemen. Bill Hart — He chased a fugue. Was for three years custodian of the Skinner. Full of music with a flare for French, being Dr. Waff ' s assistant. Talented and accomplished. Page One Hundred Eight Julian William West Barium Springs. N. C. B.S. I in Business ' I ' A (-) Omicron Dcltj Kapp.i: Beaver Club: I ' rcshman Foot- ball; Captain rreshman Football: Varsity FootbaU (2. V 4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4): Freshman Baseball: D Club: ' Y ' Cabinet: Secretary Treasurer Student Body (2). Vice-President (3). President (4): Student Council (3. 4): Assistant in English and Bible: Stu- dents Store Board. James Wilson White Graham, N. C. 6.5. in Physics J A  Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Pi Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Omega Phi Alpha: D Club: Feature Editor The Daoid- sonian: Manager Freshman Basketball: Physics Laboratory Assistant: Honor Roll. Miller Cochran — Because he is a big track celeb- rity. Well, big m anything and has made a name for himself as a record-breaker. Served well as track cap- lain and an officer in military department. Page One Hundred Nine Jack Williams, Jr. Waycross, Ga. B.S. II in English n K Omicron Delta K.ippa; Prcs. Omega Phi Alpha: Alpha Phi Epsilon; . R. C; Le Ccrcle Franqais: Delta Pi Kappa: Reporters ' Club: Sec ' y Spanish Club: Sec ' y Sigma Delta Pi: Prcs. Publications Bd.: First Vice-Prcs. Forensic Council: Eumenean Lit. Soc. : Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil; Sec.-Treas. Red and Black Masquers; Wearer Golden Quill: Junior Mgr. Track: Editor-in-Chief and Asst. Editor Quips and Cranks; Managing Editor and Asso- ciate Editor The Davidsonian: Managing Editor and As- sociate Editor The Yowl: Asst. Editor Wildcat Hand- hook: Debate Manager; Asst. to Publicity Director and Alumni Secretary (3); Assistant in Psychology; Sunday School Teacher. Elbert Lane Willson. Jr. Athens. Tenn. B.S. in Chemistry n K A Omicron Delta Kappa; D Club: Entered in ( ' 32): Football (1. 2); Senior Committee; Student Store Board: President Athletic Association; Winner Tim Pharr Award. Best Blocker. Lacy ADCOX — A champion gymnast and deserving fellow with a spirit which might have come from Mt. Ida. Persevering, confident and independent. Page One Hundred Ten Hugh Atkins Wilson Lake City. Fla. B.S. II in Business n K Friendship Council: Freshman Foothall. Track and Wrestling ( 1 ) : Varsity Football and Wrestling ( 2 ) . Rifle Team (3); Gymnastics (1. 2. 1. 4); Sergeant R. O. T. C: First Lieutenant R. O. T, C. Robert Edward Woodside statesville, n. c. A.B. II in History Sigma Delta Pi: Student Volunteer Group: Ministerial Band; Eumenean Literary Society: Spanish Club: Friend- ship Council: Sunday School Teacher: Track (1. 2, 3. 4); Crosscountry (1. 2, 3, 4). PON SCOTT — Approaches being more of a cos- mopolile than perhaps any other Davidson man. Born in China, attended school m America, and President of the German Club. Plans to take a trip across interior of China next year With an expedition. Page One Hundred Eleven Seniors (WitlioLit Pictures) A. C. DeVane Davidson. N. C. A. F. Gregory Jacksonville. Fla. R. S. Hill Statesville, N. C. E. N. Jenkins Davidson, N. C. A. B. KUHN, Jr. Davidson. N. C. R. E. Loraine Miami, Fla. W. A. Lyon Davidson, N. C. J. N. WashaM Cornelius, N. C. Page One Hundred Tivelve OR K. D. Weeks m HISTORY Junior Class OFFICERS K. D. Weeks President E. F, McPnAIL Vice-President C. C. Harris Sec ' y-Treas. T. F. Wood Historian (( UR class is the best of all possibli I I according to custom. However, possible good classes! is rhc way to write a class history there is no truth in this statement: and the his- torian is not going to make extravagant claims. Anyway, this question of com- parative excellence is not very important. What is important is that the class of ' 35 realizes its allegiance to itself as an entity, and that ' 35 live up to the standards which it has set during the last three years. These standards may be exemplified by listing briefly the major achievements of the class during the year. The class has completed its third year of good spirit and wide participation T. F. Wood Page One Hundred Fourteen H. F. MCPHAIL The joys of bciinj ,i (an. and Pres. ' Clect of studcn-t bod_ Summer school. Ul in class and college affairs. The members deserve recognition for their activity in dramatics, athletics, debating, and in many cases academic standing. Those attaining the honor roll during last year were: Alderman, Bogart. Coit, Douglas. Neill, Powell, and Rhodes, In athletics, the Juniors have been particularly outstanding and the class of ' 35 has seven lettermen in varsity football: Hand, Hutchins. Mackorell, Morgan, Potter, Siewers and Wingfield. George Gullette won his cross-country D, In basketball there were four lettermen: Harris, captain of the team, Ross, Morgan and Yelverton. In wrestling. Charlie Fort, captain for 1934 and captain-elect f or 1935. and Quartcrman won letters. Fred McPhail won his 193 3 track letter. In baseball during the 193 3 season, Mackorell, Morgan, Bumgarner and Harris won D ' s and Shrimp Morris, whose loss, owing to serious illness, the class has felt deeply, was to have been captain during this season. The gymnastic competition was won by Shirey, Certainly ' 35 has done its part in athletics. In debating wc have had two prominent men: Gordon Skip Brown and Bob Smith K. D. ' Weeks was president of the class; E. F. McPhail, vice-president, and C. C. Harris, secretary- treasurer. Perhaps other classes in the past and in the future will excel these activities, but one feels that ' 3 5 has established a record of which it may well be proud. The important thing is for the class to pursue this goal more ardently during the last year remaining. In every field the num ber of men who have taken part in various activities indicates the active interest of the class in extra-curricular as well as academic pursuits, and the successes of the Junior year promise even greater things for the future of 1935. — T. F. Wood. m i i III I ' liij 4 midiuiihf t, I t n, , I ptnth II w Hey, Freshman, hniifi up my laundry. Page One Hundred Fifteen Juniors MATTISON W. ALDERMAN Pi Kappa Phi ALCOLU, S. C. WILLIAM P. BECKER BRAMWELL, W, Va. ROBERT N. ATWATER Beta Thela Pi Burlington, N. C. OSCAR W. BETHEA Beta Theta Pi REIDSVILLE, N. C. WILLIAM E. ATWATER Beta Theta Pi Burlington. N. C. WILLIAM F. BLACK Charlotte, N. C. DONA LD B. BAILEY Kappa Alpha ROCK Hill. S. C. WILLIAM M. BOGART Sigma Phi Epsilon Charlotte. N. C. BENJAMIN C. BARNES Phi Delta Theta Davidson. N. C. DONALD R. BRANDON Kannapolis. N. C. Page One Hundred Sixteen Juniors GORDON H. BROWN Beta Theta Pi River Edge, N. J. RIGDON O. DEES. JR. Kappa Sigma Greensboro, N. C. FRITZ F. BYERLY Kappa Sigma Greensboro. N. C. VAN W. DILLON, JR. Elkin, N. C. ROBERT T. COIT Richmond, Va. WARNER DUBOSE Kappa Alpha Mobile, Ala. A. MORELAND CUNNINGHAM Beta Theta Pi New London. Conn. THOMAS O. DUFF. JR. Kappa Alpha Chattanooga. Tenn. CAMERON D. DEANS Davidson. N. C. SAMUEL K. EATON Sigma Alpha Epsilon New Bern. n. C. I J I I I J_ I 1 [J Page One Hundred Seventeen fl Juniors DUDLEY B. ELVERY Sigma Phi Epsilon Tampa. Fla. GORDON L. GREEN Kappa Sigma Mt. Berry. Ga. AUDLEY A. GAMMON Lavras. Brazil PETER D. GUERRANT Phi Delta Thela Pasadena. Calif. EDWIN B. GARRETT. JR. Kappa Sigma Greensboro. N. C. GEORGE L. GULLETTE Phi Gamma Delta Blacksburg, Va. FELIX O. GEE. JR. Shelby, N. C. WILLIAM T. HALL Phi Gamma Delta Belmont. N. C. r DOUGLAS M. GLASGOW Phi Delta Theta Charlotte. N. C. KIRKWOOD L. HANRAHAN Kinston, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighteen n n n Jviniors JACK HELLINGER Sigma Alpha Epsilon New Bern, N. C. J. B. LEE Kappa Sigma Barium Springs, N. C. RICHARDSON HILLIER Pi Kappa Alpha Barbourville, Ky. BLANTON P. LITTLE Pi Kappa Alpha Albemarle, N, C, EDWIN S. HODGE Charlotte, N. C. W. J, B. LIVINGSTON Wilmington. N. C. HEATH B. HOWIE Pi Kappa Phi Monroe. N. C. LATIMER McCLINTOCK Beta Theta Pi Charlotte. N. C. JOHN J. KOENIG, JR. RIDGEFIELD, N. J. DAVID P. MCLAIN Phi Comma Delia Cleveland. Tenn. r Page One Hundred Nineteen Juniors n. F. MCPHAIL Kappa Alpha Charlotte, N. C. JOHN L. NEWTON Phi Delia Theta Gainesville. Ga. L. D. McPHAIL Kappa Alpha Charlotte. N. C. WILLIAM L. NORTHERN Phi Gamma Delta Sarasota, Fla. JOHN C. MACKORELL Pi Kappa Alpha Miami. Fla. CASKIE E. NORVELL. JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Greensboro, N. C. F. HUBERT MORRIS Winston-Salem, N. C. WALTER OGBURN, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Mobile. Ala. WILLIAM C. NEILL Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOLLINS. VA. ROBERT L. ORR Sigma Phi Epsilon Byhalia. Miss. k Page One Hundred Twenlij Juniors THOMAS M. PHIFER Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM B. RAVENEL, III Kappa Sigma Charleston. S. C. REGINALD M. PORTER, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon Waycross. Ga. RAY W. RICHARDSON. JR. Phi Delia Theta Sarasota. Fla. JOHN B. PORTERFIELD Pi Kappa Phi Wytheville. Va. J. A. C. ROBINSON Phi Delia Thela Talladega. Ala. A. J. POTTER Phi Delta Thela Barium Springs, N. C. P. MIMS ROGERS Phi Gamma Delta Florence. Ala. J. HUBERT POWELL Sigma Phi Epsilon Navasota. Texas BEN L. ROSE Kappa Sigma FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. V Page One Hundred Twentig-one Juniors RUFUS B, SANF ORD, JR. MOCKSVILI.I: ' . N. C. HORACE H. SMALLRIDGE Pi Kappa Alpha Charleston. W. Va. D. SANTIAGO Puerto Rico ROBERT H. SMITH. JR. Phi Comma Delia Mobile. Ala. JOHN L. SHIREY Mt. Pleasant. N. C. WALTER P. SPRUNT Kappa Alpha Wilmington. N. C. JOHN D. SIEWERS Phi Gamma Delta Winston-Salem, N. C. DANIEL J. STOWE Phi Gamma Delta Belmont, N. C. JAMES H. SIMPSON Phi Delta Thcta Athens. Ga. THOMAS H. SUTTON. JR Fayetteville. N. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-tujo Jviniors JOHN R. TAYLOR Phi Delta Theta Mobile. Ala. MELVIN J, WARNER Durham. N. C. JOHN K, THOMPSON Lowell, N. C. PAUL F. WARREN Pi Kappa Phi Allendale. S. C. I-RANCIS A. TUCKER Theta Upsilon Omega High Point. N. C. KENNETH D. WEEKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rocky Mount. N. C. J. A. C. WADSWORTH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Durham. N. C. CALEB D. WTST. JR. Ph: Gamma DAla Newport News. Va. N. W. WALLACE Charlotte. N. C. F. ABBOTT WHITNEY Phi Gamma Delta Greensboro, N. C. Page One HiimlreJ Tiventij-three Juniors THOMAS J. WILSON Phi Gamma Delta Winston-Salem. N. C. THOMAS F. WOOD. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilmington, N. C. JAMES R. WITHERS. JR. Pt Kappa Phi Davidson, N. C. BENJAMIN W. WYCHE Pi Kappa Phi Weldon, N. C. GORDON R. WOOD South Charleston, W. Va. HUGH YELVERTON. JR. Pi Kappa Phi Wilson. N. C. JUNIORS (No Pictures ' ) O. M. Anderson. Jr. J. W. ASHTON J. H. Batte S. L. Bernardo W. F. Brewer F. L. Bumgarner A. W. Burns. Jr. P. G. Coble C. A. Coleman W. P. Creech. Jr. J. C. Daffin J. M. Douglas. Jr. J. B. Ficklen C. T. Fort T. H. Griffith C. H. Hand. Jr. J. R. Harper C. C. Harris T. C. Harris. Jr. E. G. Holt D. M. HUTCHINS S. L. Jetton C. R. Johnston. Jr. R. D. KORNEGAY A. F. Legare C. C. Lucas C. S. McCall A. A. McFadyen W. L. MClLWINEN p. B. McNeely, Jr. S. Maynard T. Davis Miller T. Donald Miller D. G. Monroe P. Montgomery J. R. Morgan J. W. Morgan H. T. Morris C. A. Munroe J. H. Ostwalt L. E. Quarterman H. M. Ray A. B. Rhodes A. C. Rogers C. B. Ross W. C. ROZELLE B. O. Simpson J. F. Slaughter J. M. Smith A. C. Stutts W. B. Templeton J. C. White J. W. White G. Wingfield E. C. Womble Page One Hundred Twenty-four SOPHOMORE Sophomore Class OFFICERS R. B. Richardson President W. C. Branton Vice-President R. H. Evans Secretary- Treasurer Mills Taylor Historian R. B. Richardson HISTORY ON SEPTEMBER 12, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, one hundred and ninety-eight promising young men entered the portals of Chambers Building to register as members of the class of ' 36. The first year was one of heavy laundries and numerous errands, but despite these necessary evils, the class came to be recognized and well known on the campus. Before the year was over. Freshman numerals were almost as plentiful as cut cards. These represented hard work done on the gridiron, cinder path, baseball diamond, and tennis courts. W. C. Branton Page One Hundred Twenty-six R. H. EVANS Mills Taylor W 4 At the end of the first semester, two of the members of the class made the honor roll. The Reporters ' Club also bid a large group of first-year men in the spring elections and a number of students showed they were no slackers when it came to extra-curricular activities by taking an active part in all the functions of the college. When school reopened in the fall, the Freshmen of the preceding year had miraculously become learned Sophomores. Carrying out the custom of the class sponsoring an entertainment, the Sophomores gave a week-end party which was enthusiastically declared a great success by all those attending. The entertainment consisted of a set of three dances, music being furnished by Tommy Tucker and his Californians. In the spring, the election of class officers was held. Those elected were: R. B. Richardson, president: W. C. Branton. vice-president: R. H. Evans, secretary-treasurer, and Mills Taylor, historian. These men have carried out their respective duties in an efficient manner, showing that they were equal to the occasion and that the class acted wisely in entrusting their confidence in these men. Someone has said that a good beginning leads to a bad ending, but we are inclined to disagree. Surely this cannot be said of such a class. We trust and sincerely hope that the laurels of the past will be just a beginning and that the class of ' 36 will press onward to new honors and achievements in the future. — Mills Taylor. Skinny gels a Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Sophomores M. H. Arrowsmith J. B. Balsley. Jr. Florence, S. C. ReidsvlMe. N. C. o. Barringer, Jr. w. a. Benfield. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Sinks Grove, W. Va. J. E. Bowers Charlotte, N. C. W. F. Bowman Aberdeen, N. C. W. C. Branton a. G. Brenizer. Jr. Greenville, Miss. Charlotte, X. C. W. L. Brown arium Springs, N. C. A. L. Bulwinkle Gastonia, N. C. F. L. Cade. Jr. Cathrine. Ala. W. C. Cannon Concord, N. C. val Cassels C. B. Chapman Montgomery, Ala. Talladega, Ala. W. A. Coffin Asheboro, N. C. T. E. DOWNIE Little Rock, Ark. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Sophomores li- H Evans y-. S, [-URNESS J H, GLASS J. B, GOSLEN, JR Fayetteville, N. C. Cant on, N. C. Richmond, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C H. Grantha.m, Jr, D. B. Griffin L. M. Grimes. Jr. J. B. Hamner Red Springs, N. C. Macon, Miss. Lexington. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. C. F. Hamrick P. Y. Harlan R. L. Harris. Jr. J. R. Havworth Gaffney, S. C. Jackson, Tenn. Roxboro, X. C. High Point. X. C. D. F. Herring Burgaw, X. C. G. A. Hornbeck Rocky Mount, X. C. S. M. HUTAFF Fayetteville, N. C. E. C. Johnson McAlpin, W. Va. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Sophomores J. w. Knox R, B. Lindsay h, e. McConnel J. D. McLean, Jr. Liberty. S. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Chester. S. C. Red Springs. X. C. H. McLeod. Jr. J. S. McMuLLEN T. M. Marchant. Jr. E. R. Matthews Brevard, N. C. Zakow, China Greenville, S. C. Castonia. X. C. W. B. Moore J. H. Morrow R. p. Morrow. Jr. T. F. Neal Cramerton. N. C. Gastonia, X. C. West Point. Ga. Millen, Ga. C. L. Okey, Jr. J. J. Partridge Charlotte. X. C. Atlanta, Ga. J. R. Pearce W. F. Pierce, Jr. Plant City, Fla. Jacksonville, X. C. Page One Hundred Thirty Sophomores p. C. PITTMAN tarium Springs, N. C. A. W. Price. Jr. Memphis, Tenn. hT ' INi )r M P ' J L. T. PuRNELL R. B. Richardson Spartanburg, S. C. Reidsville, K. C. n J. H. Ross Michnacan. Mexicn T. L. Ross Concord. N. C. A. H. Sanders w. B. Singleton Laurens, S. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. W. H. Snow High Point, N. C. H. M. SUMMERELL Greenville, N. C. W. R. Taber ,I. G, Taylor Cleveland. Tenn. KnoNville. Tenn. Mills Taylor C. M. Thompson Wilmington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. H. H. Thompson G. T. Tipton Houston, Texas Kingsport, Tenn. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Sophomores u R. E. Tissue Mt. Hope, W. Va. F. M. Toole 11. C. ' aidln Talladega, Ala. Aususta. Ga. C. B. VonCannon Banner Elk, N. C. J. M. Walker V. B. Wartman. Jr. Warner Wells. Jr. J. G. Willis Charlotte. N. C. .Snntli Hill, N ' a. Greenville, Miss. Edgcmoor. S. C. E. L. Whitton J. M. WILLIAN s C. G. Woodward E. C. WOOTEN Charlotte, N. C. Lakeland, Fla. Philippine Islands Oeveland, Tenn. SOPHOMORES (Without Pictures) I. C. Alexander G. P. Erwin D. M. Tones W. D. Morton, II W. M. Archer A. M. Faiso.n a. a. Kuhn G. B. Murray C. B. AuSTi.N ' . Ir. V. J. Fraley. Ir. C. W. Lay F. E. Parker .M. J. B. RNETT E. N. Frazier J. N. Lee I..J. Raymer W. M. Beaty A. T. Gillespie. Jr. G. A. Leukel, Jr. T. B. Gold C. B. Lewis R. A. Parker. Jr. HPJI «1 H V. F. Bell J. M. Raymer 1.. J. Blackwelder W. F. Goodykoontz T. F. Loetin R. S. Riley W. G. Bradley A. H. Haake R. C. Lyerly A. W. Shuford 1-. R. Brady C. A. Harper, Tr. H. B. McCLUNr. E. F. Slaughter V. H. Brown A. P. Hassell, Tr. E. P. McConnell C. G. Smith, III I, P. Bi-NN, )r. T. V. Hassell E. T. McConxel t. M. Hodcin T. E. McCutcheon D. Solomon, Jr. V. W. Burns R. C. Sours 1. F. Cabell Paul Honeycutt T. R. Mack A. J. Stevens R. M. Cann V. B. Hunter C. L. Mann D. M. Stewart G. B. Cat hey T. B. Huntington S. F. M.arsh, Jr. I. E. Verble H. A. Catiiey T.A.Jenkins W. H. M. rvin C. L. Windham J. C. COTHRAN T. B.Johnston, Jr. T.P.Matthews B. R. Vareorough J. L. Dees 0. F. Johnson W A. Merchant C. L. Young H. L. Wright B. H. DiLLARD R.W.Johnston VV. B. Mickley Fields Young, Jr Clover, S. C. R. D. Dodge J. D. DOLAN VV. T. Johnson S. N. Milton W. B. Young Page One Hundred Thirty-two FRESHMAN Freshmen Winter Haven. Fla E. L. Powell Senior Council Advi Casicnia. X. C. Page One Hundred Thirly-four Freshmen w H. W. Davis, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. W. M. Deyeble J. W. Dickson, Jr Bluefield, W. Va. Anderson. S. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Freshmen V. S. FRIEZli, Jk Cuiicur.l. N. C. Cireeiiville. S. C. Rci.lsvilU-. X. Ashcvillr. X. C. A. F. Henderson, Jr Walli-rhm-o, S. C. W. M. Henry MuutRi ' ilo. Ha. Tl Page One Hundred Thirty-six n Freshmen n n n Asheville. N, C. R. T. Peters, Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Freshmen Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Freshmen n n u L. E. Woodward Philippine Island: FRESHMEN (Without Pictures) I. D. Allen. Jr. J, W. Bailey. Jr. R. iM. Bell VV. E. Black, Jr. W. R. Bradford H. W. Bradley K. C. Brinker V. A. Broadway, C. I. Carlson H. G. Cassady F. A. Cathev. Jr H. L. Choate B. T. Clark. Jr. W. D. Covington ). A. Di .M. Dill K. B. Gra W. H, Hi P. A. Howard K. A. HucKiNS J. r.. Hunter D. .M. Johnson K. .S.Johnson J.D. JOHNSTO.N W. O. Jones. Jr. J. A. Kelly G. H. KUYKENDALL H. I.. KuYKENDALL G. G. Lanier W. W. McLai.m W. M. MCCONN F. H. McLean B. F. McLendo E. J. Mack R. P. Melton J. A. Miller A. S. MOEFETT J. P. MOFFETT H. W. Moore J. P. Moore J. T. Morton B. F. MOSELEY T. D. MuLLis W. B. MUNSON J. M. Murphy E. W. Olschnj C. V. Parker H. E. Parker.. T. V. Phituiard F. K. Pi.rdy K. R. Pl ' RDY C. C. Quick C. M. Ramseur B. J. Reed W. A. Rkxrode J. B. Ritchie C. B. Ross, Jr. J. B. .Sherrill G. L. Smith J. A. SOMERVILLE L. C. Taylor, Jr. J. Y. Templeton T.G.Thurston M. A. Turner L. C. Vass A. D. Wauchope. R. A. White, Jr. W. B. Young rr Page One Hundred Thiny-nine m 1 m Mi THE GREAT AMERICAN Because of his great wisdom and wide ex- perience Roosevelt is tolerant of others. He is a product of the American tradition and has shown himself willing to recognize the indi- viduality of men and nations. Probably this more than any other quality has helped him to become such a towering figure. BOOK THREE GOVERNMENT GOLD MARKET I he United States must take firmly into its OLt ' n hands the gold value of our dollar . . . Whenever necessary to the end in vieic ive shall also buy and sell gold m the world market. This is a policy — not an expediency . . . W ' e are thus continuing to move toward a man- aged currency. I am not satisfied either with the amount or extent of the rise in commodity prices . . . If we cannot do this in one way we will do it in an- other. Do It we will. Our troubles will not be over tomorrow, but we are on our way and we are headed in the right direction. — October 22. 9Ji. ACTIVITIES [ L After the big ice storm thill icrought such havoc . . . An aerial vieiv of Chambers . . . TiVinkle makes a neiv friend . . . Captain Halverstadt pre- pares to serve . . . 7 he Ad- ministration building sil- houetted against the black- ness of the night . . . That ncLC fire engine Mr. Jack- son purchased . . . Miss r.llen Wood in her speed chariot . . . A dusky char- acter on horseback . . . The C.W.A. or the P.W.A. or somepen . . . The mam drag . . . Imagine their embar- rassment . . . Smashing through that line . . . Special picture of the game at Raleigh . . . Captain Fraser shakes hands with Bird, captain of the Duke cross country team . . . Shearer Hall, scene of a big rally . . . The fire burns oa ' . . . In front of Cham- bers after the shirt tail parade . . . All you felloius rally ' round . . . Four cronies call lime out from a bull session to he photographed . . . The Freshmen putting up bleachers — a good ' ole tra- dition . . . That big brass hand . . . The Battalion marches past in revieiv . . . Scene from Candida. by George Bernard Shau. as presented by the Red and Black Masquers . . . The morning chapel hour . . . The bane of a Freshman ' s existence . . . PUBLICATIONS i A ' K Williams, Jr. Quips and Cranks Jack Williams. Jr. B. O. Ravenel Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JACK HELLENGER Sports Editor Samuel K. Eaton . Photographic Editor Robert H. Smith Activities Editor Donald B. Bailey Fraternity Editor BOGGS CORBIN . . Literary Editor George L. GuLLETTE . Assistant Editor James Latimer McClintock Assistant Editor Lorenzo D. McPHAIL, Jr. Assistant Editor Percy MIMS Rogers Assistant Editor N. Wilson Wallace, JR Assistant Editor Thomas Fanning Wood, Jr. . , Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF Walter P. Sprunt, JR Photographic Manager Samuel K. Eaton Assistant Business Manager Edwin Graves Holt Assistant Business Manager Benjamin Lacy Rose . . Assistant Business Manager William Coleman Branton Advertising Manager Daniel Booker Griffin . Assistant Advertising Manager Lloyd Malcolm Grimes. Jr. , , Assistant Advertising Manager John Richard HAYWORTH , Assistant Advertising Manager Robert B. LINDSEY . Assistant Advertising Manager Charles M. Thompson . Assistant Advertising Manager Fields Young. Jr. , , . , Assistant Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Forty-eight QUIPS AND CRANKS STAFF Ravenel Hellinger Eaton Smith Bailey CORBIN GULLETTE McClintock L. McPhail Rogers Wallace Wood Sprunt Rose C. Branton Griffin Grimes Hayworth Lindsay C. Thompson Page One Hundred I ' orty-nine The DaMclsonian Odi Casali William Tipton Johnson Editor-in-Chief Business Manager editorial staff George GULLETTE Managing Editor E. Fred McPHAIL Managing Editor Benjamin Lacy Rose Managing Editor Kenneth D. Weeks Managing Editor CASKIE E. NORVELL. Jr. Sports Editor JACK HELLINGER Alumni Editor Rawling Pratt-Thomas . . Editorial Writer J. A, Hunter Exchange Editor Sam K. Eaton Feature Writer Charles S. MCCALL Feature Writer Lyman W. Clardy Associate Editor Alexander FAIRCHILD SCHENCK Associate Editor W. M. Thompson Associate Editor Jack Williams. Jr. Associate Editor SOPHOMORE editorial STAFF Martin Jenkins Barnett Wiliam Lamont Brown Thomas M. Marchant. Jr. Osmond L. Barringer. Jr. James Harvey Glass Howard Summerell James E. Bowers Paul Y. Harlan J. M. Walker Addison G. Brenizer. Jr. Carlyle Blackbern Lewis Carlos Young business staff Gordon L. Green . Asst. Business Mgr. John R. Taylor Asst. Business Mgr. Walter P. SPRUNT . Asst. Business Mgr. J. A. C. WADSWORTH Asst. Business Mgr. SOPHOMORE business STAFF Coleman Branton Val Cassels J. S. McMullen Addison G. Brenizer. Jr. J. B. Goslin. Jr. Thomes L. Ross R. Prosser Morrow. Jr. Page One Hundred Fifty Li THE DAVIDSONIAN STAFF Johnson Gullette E. F. McPhail Rose Weeks Norvell Hellinger Thomas Hunter S. Eaton Barringer Bowers Brenizer L. Brown Glass Harlan Marchant Summerell Walker Green w. p. Sprunt J. Taylor Wadsworth C. Branton Cassels Goslen p. Morrow McMullen T. Ross k Page One Hundred Fifty-one Wilbur L. Fugate The Yowl Wilbur L. Fugate Editor-in-Chief A. W. COLWELL Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Williams. Jr. . . E. L. Powell R. Pratt-Thomas . . . G. H. Brown Tom F. Wood Stuart C. Henry . . Lorenzo D. McPhail Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor - - Literary Editor . . Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Robert D. Kornegav P. MiMs Rogers W. B. Ravenel Ben W. Wyche Hugh Yelverton. Jr. Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager D. Wills Hollingsworth Cameron D. Deans W. J. B. Livingston Gordon R. Wood ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORIAL STAFF JR William B. Singleton w. Dunlap Cov ington Howard T. Dyer Collier H. Ellis Richard M. Lewis Howell H. Overton Fred E. Renfrow Charles W. Shuff Page One Hundred Fifty-two THE YOWL STAFF COLWELL Pratt-Thomas Brown T. Wood Henry L. McPhail HOLLINGSWORTH Deans Livingston G. Wood Singleton DVER Ellis Overton Renfrow Shuff Rogers w. Ravenel Wyche Yelverton Page One Hundred Fifty-three F re ATE COLWELL Publications Board Jack Williams, Jr Wilbur Lindsay Fugate . . . President . Secretary Odi Casali PUBLICATIONS MANAGEMENT William Tipton Johnson The Davidsonian Benjamin Owen RAVENEL Quips and Cranks ALBERT WOODROW COLWELL The Yowl Page One Hundred Fifty-four RELIGION y Y. M. C. A. fil OFFICERS W. M, Thompson President T. M. PHIFER Vice-Presidenl _ R. T. COIT Vice-President ( ' V ' BC ' r 1 ' Wiley General Secretary ( BOARD OF CONTROL ■ - _ Dr. H. B. ARBUCKLE, Chairman Prof. John C. Bailey Mr. F. L. Jackson Lyman Clardy Alec Schenck _ Lynn Huie ik fk . B Hubert Morris V . Walter Sprunt Dr. W. L. Lingle _ _ Dr. H. M. Moffett W. M. Thompson s. s. WiLi Sam Wiley Secretary RELIGION AT DAVIDSON Goethe has define.I religion as a feeling for what is above, around, ami beneath us. Thus, a religious atmosphere is definitely linked with a friendly feeling and fine spirit among associates. Such an atmosphere and spirit have been attributed to Davidson ever since it was founded. First, Davidson is a denominational school, but it is more definitely Christian than denominational. Second, the general character of a Davidson man is a prominent factor in adding to the lustre of the institution. Third, comes the role played by religious organizations on the campus. The Young .Men ' s Christian Association is foremost among these groups. Every Davidson student is a member of the College Y and as a result this organization comes in direct contact with them. A goodly number of students at Davidson have chosen the ministry as their life ' s work and because of this fac- ' t there is a nucleus on the campus with which to build and mould religious thinkine. Y. M. C. A. BOARD Page One Hundred Ftfty-stx Y. M. C. A. CABINET R. T. COIT , Depulalions L. M. HUIE Vesper Services W. T. Johnson World Eoangelism J. A. McGeachy Sunday School and Church Relations R. C. Morrow , Suident Lite S. M. NiCKEY . , Boys ' Work T. M. PHIFER Mus:c E. L. Powell Freshman Work F. H. Scott Social Life F. L. SMYRE Chapel Services W. T. Thompson Publicaiions J. W. West Selt-Help and Vocational Guidance V, M lilOMPSON, President Da the first college of kind the hegun by Ur. J. B. She, untry to institute a study of the Bible attenda r, fo esident of Da and ha required at Davidson and during the week chapel for the first two years been adopted by other colleges held every morning. A well known layman in the church once said in regard to Christian service : It grips men and all that is needed is wise guidance. This wise guidance might be said to sum up the functions of Davidson ' s religious life. This spiritual tone found on the campus, which is fostered and encouraged by the various organizations, is an integral part of the life of the college and something which Davidson men everywhere should be justly proud. ■. M. HuiE Scott Cabinet JOHNSO.N Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Ministerial Band DuBosE McMULLEN Sadler Officers: P. M. Kivkpatrick, riesideiit; D. R. iident; W. D. McGirt, Sec ' y-Tr 1934 — Jack Tilden Goodykoontz, Stuart Clarke Henry, Edward Joseph Humphrey, Palmer Mor- gan KiRKPATRicK. Herbert William Lucas, Ellis Oakes. Benjamin Franklin Ormand, Jr., Raymond Reel, Woodrow Wilson Thrower. 1935— Donald Bennett Bailey, D. R. Brandon, Warner DuBose, Archibald Francis Legare, John William Morgan. Francis Hubert Morris, William Cecil Neill, Arnold Black Rhodes, Ben Lacy Rose, Courtney Ross. John Murphy Smith, Wm. John Bryant Livingston. 1936 — John Ciireli. Alexander, William A. Benfield. Jr., Abner Mosely Faison, George Allen Leukel, Jr., John Stuart McMullen, Samuel Nisbet Milton. 1937— T. K. Abernethy, P. R. Arrowood, W. H. Bocgs, J. W. Dickson, A. S. Moffett, T. D. Mullis, E. ' W. Oschnkr, B. J. Reed, N. H. Wauda, R. A. White, L. C. Vass, J. H. Sadler. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ROSTRUM lit Edward Humphrey G. H. Brown J. H. Fitzgerald E. J. Humphrey R. M. Cann Forensic Council OFFICERS E. J. Humphrey President Jack Williams. Jr. First Vice-President G. H. Brown Second Vice-President H. M. Hawkins Secretary H. R. Pratt-Thomas Treasurer R. H. Smith. Jr. Debate Manager DEBATING Varsity Debaters Alternates R. H. Smith, Jr. A. C. Stutts H. R. Pratt-Thomas J. R. Harper Hawkins Pratt-Thomas Puge One Hundred Si.xlq Debating Team Forensics Under the direction of tlic Forensic Council, the most extensive debating season in the history of the college was conducted this year. Both from the standpoint of the quantity and quality of schools met. the schedule was the most ambitious ever undertaken. The debating arrangements were made throughout the year by a council (acting in connection with the faculty), composed of the following: President, E. J. Humphrey; First Vice-President. Jack Williams. Jr.; Second Vice-President. G. H. Brown; Secretary, Hugh Hawkins; Treasurer. Rawling Pratt-Thomas; Debate Manager. R. H. Smith. Jr. Tryouts for the team were held in November, and E. J. Humphrey. G. H. Brown. Rawl- ing Pratt-Thomas. R. H. Smith. Jr.. John Fitzgerald, and A. C. Stutts were selected for the varsity with alternates J. R. Harper and R. A. Cann. The entire squad was then divided into three teams to take the three trips planned, all of which debated the subject. Resolved: That the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Brown and Pratt-Thomas, taking the negative, left on the southern trip on February 19. and debated en route the University of Georgia, University of Florida. University of Miami, and College of Charleston. All were non-decision debates excepting the one at the College of Charleston, which the Davidson team won by an audience vote. On March 4. Smith and Stutts. on the affirmative, left for the western trip, which in- cluded one debate at Sewanee University and Centre College, and two at the University of Kentucky. Judges ' decisions were awarded the opposing team at each of the three institutions, but Davidson won an audience decision in the second debate with the University of Kentucky. The northern trip, in which the Davidson team took the negative side, was made by Humphrey and Fitzgerald. They debated Washington and Lee University and were awarded the audience vote, and at Washington and Lee, the judges ' decision. They also debated Rutgers University and Bucknell and lost to Rutgers but won over Buckncll. Home debates were held with Washington and Lee University, the University of Florida, and Wake Forest College. In the first of these. Brown and Pratt-Thomas won a judges ' de- cision; in the second, the University of Florida defeated Smith and Stutts. and in the last. Humphrey and Fitzgerald lost an unusually close contest to Wake Forest. Dr. C. K. Brown of the economics department, generously offered his services as debate coach, and conducted regular classes for the team. Probably there is no one thing that Davidson needs more at present than a department of public speaking with someone in charge who could concentrate on this work and coach the debating team. Surely, there is no lack of talent. [T I ! r Page One Hundred Sixty-one iuMENEAN Literary Society Eumenean Literary Society Founded in 1837 Hugh Morris Hawkins . , Donald Bennett Bailey. William B. Singleton Richard Torrence Banks Edwin Stafford Hodge RuFus Clegg Morrow, Jr. John Luther Shirey Lewis Tredway Purnell Edward Joseph Humphrey Edwin Stafford Hodge Richard Torrence Banks John Munroe Douglas James Hervey Ross Edward Joseph Humphrey Edwin Stafford Hodge OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President Vice-President Secretary Revieiver Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Revieicer Treasurer President Secretary Secretary Reviewer Treasurer Page One Hundred Sixty -two w EuMENEAN Literary Society Herring FiNLEY Ross Squires Singleton Andrews Stewart Stuckey Eumenean Literary Society MEMBERS 19 3 4 Hugh Morris Hawkins Rufus Clegg Morrow. Edward Joseph Humphrey Raymond Reel Jack Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 W. J. B. Livingston Benjamin Lacy Rose John Luther Shirey Jr. Oliver May Anderson. Jr. John Munroe Douglas Edwin Stafford Hodge William A. Benfield James Enid Bowers Joseph Lister Dees David Franklin Herring John Darlen Allen J. A. C. Andrews Edward S. Bivens William A. Douglas Edward Smoot Finley Willis Orah Jones 19 3 6 Robert Cecil Lyerly John Mac Raymer James Hervey Ross William B. Singleton 19 3 7 William Calhoun Link W. Benjamin Munson Graham Bane Squires Robert Bronder Stewart William A. Stuckey Elbert Turner. Jr. William A. Zachary P Page One Hundred Sixty-three Philanthropic Literary society Cochran Fugate Philanthropic Literary Society Founded in 1837 OFFICERS First Term Wilbur Lindsay Fugate President Courtney Beaman Ross , . Vice-President Sidney Floyd Marsh, Jr. Secretary Charles Avery McNeill , . Critic Robert W. Johnston Supervisor William Cecil Neill , , Treasurer Second Term Herbert William Lucus President Courtney Beaman Ross Vice-President Dale McClure Jones Secretary Franklin Miller Cochran Critic William Moubray Beaty Supervisor William Cecil Neill Treasurer Third Term Charles Avery McNeill President Cameron Dea Deans Vice-President George Artis Hornbeck Secretary Charles Albert Harper, Jr Supervisor William Cecil Neill Treasurer Page One Hundred Sixly-four Philanthropic Literary Society Deans Neill Hornbeck McMuLLEN Tavlor Mack Philanthropic Literary Society MEMBERS 19 3 4 Franklin Miller Cochran Herbert William Lucus Wilbur Lindsay Fugate Charles Avery McNeill John Shelton Steele 19 3 5 Cameron Dea Deans William Cecil Neill Jackson Citrell Alexander William Moubray Beaty Charles Albert Harper, Jr. George Artis Hornbeck 19 3 6 Courtney Beaman Ross John Murphey Smith Robert W. Johnston Dale McClure Jones John Stuart McMullen Sidney Floyd Marsh. Jr. William Mills Taylor 19 3 7 William Ernest Black Francis Murray Mack Richard Merriwether Lewis Troy DeWitt Mullis Thomas Gardiner Thurston Page One Hundred Sixty-five Music Department JAMES Christian PFOHL. Instructor (rniv. of North Carolina). B.M. (Univ. of Michigan) Jamhs Christian Pfohl There ' s music in all things. said Byron, but even the most skeptical must admit that it could have been none other than the Muse Euterpe herself, in the per- son of Director James C. Pfohl. who has effected such a miraculous change in the quality of music at David- son during the past year. The installation at the first of the year of a De- partment of Music under the direction of Mr. Pfohl was welcomed by the student body as most gratifying, and from the standpoint of both the development of individual musicians and the cultivation of the mu- sical instinct of the student body. Mr. Pfohls work has been tremendously effective. Every phase of campus life, from chapel services to football games, has felt the touch of his genius. Mr. Pfohls achievements have not only included the renovation of old musical organ izations. but the creation of new ones, a concert band and a concert orchestra. The concert band, composed of forty-two pieces, has performed at chapel and has given two concerts at Davidson and one at Greensboro. Lenoir. Gastonia. Charlotte. Greer. Winston-Salem. Red Springs and Albemarle. The orchestra has also been active presenting programs at chapel, the Christmas Vespers, and one concert in conjunction with the Glee Club. The College R. O. T. C. Band has changed to such an extent that it is hardly recognized as the same organization. The improvement was hailed with delight last fall by students and alumni, and since that time it has added much to the effectiveness of the parades in the military department. Mr. J. C. Harper. Director of the famous Lenoir High School Band, said: The Davidson band has come to be instead of one of the worst bands in the state to one of the best in the entire South. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Glee Club Fnst R :. ' (left to right): Morris, Hamner, Stokes. Mo Monroe, Ross, Wilson. C. ssels, Henry, S. ntiaco, Williams Bowers, Morgan, Ross, Brock, Benfielp, McIlwinen, Ci .Moore. Ramseur, Dill. Last Row: McLain. Warren, Bowt AND K. M. Scott, pianist. Second Ro t ' : Tucker, Bailev, LeGrand, PMAN, Robinson, McPhail, Gladstone, AN. Covington, Stewart, Hassell, Blair, The Glee Club and Varsity Quartet are other musical organizations which have taken on new life. The Glee Club, in addition to its numerous programs on the campus, has sung in Winston-Salem. Greensboro. Albemarle and Flora Macdonald College. Mr. Pfohl has extended the influence of the department by giving organ recitals himself and by inviting guest artists to appear at Davidson from time to time. Unquestionably, music is being given its rightful place at Davidson, and those who have watched its progress feel that the credit is largely due to the efforts of Mr. Pfohl. In con- cluding his work for the year. Mr. Pfohl made this statement. It has been a pleasure to be connected with Davidson College in the capacity of Director of Music. The hearty support given by students and faculty alike have been encouraging. Nothing could have bsen accom- plished without this support. I am confident that Davidson has great possibilities in the field of music. Plans are now under way to develop and expand this newest of Davidson ' s depart- ments, and we will always try to meet the musical needs of the students and cultivate them in the best manner possible! ' b , llJHOXV OKI llEsl U. Page One Hundred Sixty ' S3Ven Red and Black Masquers (Dramatic) D. Wills HOLLINGSWORTH. Jr. President James H. Simpson Manager Gordon R. Wood Secrelary-Treasurec Prof. Edward J. Erwin Faculty Advisor Members — 1 )34: L. W. Clardy. II. J. M. Harris, Jr.. S. C. Henry. H. H. Hodgin. Jr D. W. Hollingsworth. Jr., A. S. Rachal. Jr., J. Williams. Jr. 1935 McLain. J. H. Simpson, G. R. Wood. T. F. Wood, Jr. 1936: F. L. Cade. Jr.. W koontz, A. H. Haake, D. F. Herring, W. M. Taylor. 1937: N. H. Wauda. G. L. Gullette. D. P. F. Goody- Dramatics at Dav T). Wills Hollingsworth lias always manifested club is composed of thi club productions helped siderat ion are controlled Jiy the Red and Black Masquers, college dramatic organization. rved as president this year, and Prof. E. J. Erwin, of the English department who ich an interest in dramatics, acted as advisor and sponsor. Membership in the students who have shown particular interest in dramatics and have taken part in with scenery and make-np. After care held and the c .Marchbanks; Wills Hollingswort | erine Garrett, and Nate Waud, contains many clever and subtle Shaw s: M 1. Jai ida was selected for presentation. Competitive try-outs -were P. Gumming, Candida Morell; W. H. Goodykoontz. Eugene W: J. H. Simpson, Alexander Mill; Miss Orrie Steele, Pros- lurgess. G. R. Wood was the capable director of the play. Candida s, and the production achieved considerable recognition. proved that Davidson students like good plays. At first it was thought ' Candida would be too ambitious, but this made the players work all the harder, and the stage managers dragged out the proverbial scenery and gave it a new coat of paint, with the result that the production was of such high character that it was far from amateurish. The people in the village also took an active interest in the plays this year and have attended them in large numbers and asked for more. The Dover Road. by A. A. Milne. Credit is due the club fo Masqu year The next production scheduled reviving interest the dr the camjuis hoi ed that the ■ill contii go forward. Page One Hundred Sixly-eight MILITARY Military LiHUTKNANT COLONEL BROWN Cummander E. L. Powell H. A. Wilson , - J. T. Drake J. M. Covington. Jr. R. H. Smith. Jr. . C. T. Fort Brewer. W. F. Douglas. J. M.. Jr. Oswalt. J. H. F. H. Scott . . . A. W. Rice . C. M. Rives, Jr. D. K. Spencer S. K. Eaton Deans, C. D. q uarterman. l. e. Rogers. A. C. COMPANY A SERGEANTS Porter, R. M.. Jr. Ravenel. W. B.. Ill Richardson. R. V.. Jr. COMPANY ' B ' SERGEANTS HUTCHINS. D. M. Coleman. C. A. Tl-MPLETON, W. B. Withers, J. R., Jr. ( aplu n First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Simpson, B. O. Dees. R. O.. Jr. Taylor. J. R. Captain - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Garrett. E. B.. J Smith. R. H.. Jr. Simpson. J. H. . w ,.f li ,. THE BATTALION F. P. Harrison W. T. Johnson A. H. Manson. Jr. W. A. LvoN W. A. KIRKLAND R. T. CoiT Byerly. L. F. Stutts, A. C. Wood, G. R. COMPANY ' C SERGEANTS Yelverton. H.. Jr. Rogers. P. M. Ross, C. B. Captiiin firs Lieutenant First Lieutenant firsl Lieutenant ecunJ Lieutenant First Sergeant Holt, E. G. Thompson, J. K. Griffith, T. H. Odi Casali , A.. F. Schenck B. L. Moore R. B. MOFFETT H. R. Pratt-Thomas A. J. Potter Batte. J. H. Green, G. L. Rhodes, A. B. COMPANY D SERGEANTS Rose. B. L. Sutton, T. H.. J Orr, R. L. Harris. C. C. Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant HiLLIER. F. R. Smith. J. M. Jetton, S. L. THE BATTALION Knvvltnii (.left to iikIH) : Baki-k Jetton, Smith, F. H. Scott, Gric Thompson, R amseur. Military Science Since its inception after the close of the World War. the Davidson R. O. T. C. unit has ranked high among similar groups throughout the United States. A two-year hasic course is required of all students entering Davidson who are physically qualified. However, at the last meeting of the Board of Trustees, it was decided to make the course optional on condition that the parent file a written request with the registrar within ten days after school opens, asking to be excused. _ A number of students participate in the optional two years of study and advanced course is voluntary, and those taking it receive a certain stipend wh spending money. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that every year n can be accepted. Military trainin ; i strongly recommended because of the from such a course as ell as the training in discipline. The Davidson unit is under the able direction of Major John T. Rhett and a competent staff of army offi- cers. The Battalion has for a number of years received the highest rating awarded bv the War Department. The Davidson unit won the Proficiency Cup for general excellence at the 1933 camp held at Clemson College last summer in competition with students from twelve institutions located in four different states. camp. Ihe ch provides many of them with lore applications are filed than physical benefit to be derived Sl.K(.hAM BUKIU.N fAriALN CoCHRAN .MaJOR Rll Page One Hundred Seventy-tivo Miss Louisa Ayres Robert [ElzLillJi lE iss Tiuth Williams Sponsor Quips and Cranks ' Jack Williams. Jr.. Editor HHil JJH. iOK Tm««nn iww iM vxmwwfW a ««anM««iM«mfu« n iM rsMilM M IIlMBii ilEii ' iss rMary cAtmar Smith Sponsor Quips and Cranks B. O. RAVENEL. Business Manager iMiss oAnn Fayssoux Johnston Sponsor The Student Body Julian West. President ■iBmmi inR eeeiIs[e3 ? jS i [r3iF iJ ' i y. , iMiss cAnne Q- Thompson Sponsor Y. M. C. A. W. M. Thompson. President c Nl YA ivM wH w«vsm w« JIl1lW «t« 4HVW w fm !m«o«4 l i av ff iss ' Tienda Qay Sponsor The Davidsonian ' ODI CASALI, Editor lu •■ ff— r— ' r ' f I i I ■ II I I ' ft ■■■■■ii B ii =lJ3l I0£D£E3lEll£E!flEDl3 iMiss Carrie Marshall Young Sponsor The Daoidsonian W. T. Johnson, Business Manager hlWlK :aMrJVK ' ntrJ lJdVAVifJ J KtiMuaufM3la KIKlv cnef:u c r9l (ss lanj Lewis Ingles Sponsor The Yowl W. L. FUGATE. Editor if™] l ir iIiEilfEiiLHff iMlE lfaii iss Svelyn 13. Turlingtorl Sponsor The Yoivl A. W. COLWELL. Business Manager r3Tj::3[§ f E3ibjjj ]iT j7 jl 3 0 iss Sean S- Smith Sponsor Athletic Association E. L. WiLLSON, President m llss l attie ' Virginia Pratt Sponsor The Battalion William M. Brown. Lieuienam Colonel i ' KIiss ?Mary ' Barr Prince Sponsor The Senior Class A. H. MANSON. Vice-President [Hz jlzrjTHErjjjrill 1 1 CT] I n£ q jTry H g.4 { fiss (lAlice Weeks Sponsor The Junior Class K. D. Weeks, President iss arij £,l ' izabeth Tiichardsof) Sponsor The Sophomore Class R. B. Richardson. President lS eJi- T iL. uM nntu ijaM!VfgMMitLUfmttutma!fmsaK k , ' mt rn AntKtxitK 9tiajXfjeAntMwsx taa tinHvrotMi «M««™«j«ir«X----j -i i ' -« « - ' - ' ' -- ' ' - Hli -z ' ' ' ' nz. EnfTfETfEiTc El iMiss Cdith C ' stian Sponsor The Freshman Class E. L. Powell. Senior Councilor ' E frEEnTEPt ' rzz: fn Sponsor D Club J. M. Holland. Jr.. President w, -:d ISllEEEllEL Iiss Cleanor Killick Sponsor Forensic Council E. J. Humphrey. President lolilEiliilc 4iss oe Clo ' borne ' Bowling Sponsor Honorary Fraternity Council W. T. Thompson. Jr.. President ' um M M isi iM ' Lmmj ' ' iMIsQlMMI iMiss ' ■Dorothy Taiicton Sponsor Varsity Cheer Leader Hugh M. Hawkins A LOVER OF THE SEA Roosevelt ' s intense love of the sea is shotvn by the numerous ship models which surround him in his library at the White House. He not only knoics ships but is a skillful sivimmer. It icas at Warm Springs, Georgia, that our Presi- dent regained his health and since that time swimming has been his favorite exercise. DJ Dj BOOK FOUR FIXING THE GOLD VALUE OE THE DOLLAR Wc are constructing the edifice of recovery . . . the temple ichich. ichen completed, will no longer he a temple of money changers or of beggars, but rather a temple dedicated to and main- tained for a greater social justice, a greater welfare for America . . . the habitation of a sound economic life. — October 22, 1933. ATHLETICS I n Athletics Captain N. G. Pritchett Director of Athletics A challenging thought is expressed in the words, If youth but knew: if age but could. If ir is difficult for age to understand and appreciate the attitude of youth, it should wisely be remembered that it is even more difficult for youth to understand and appreciate the view- point of age: the young have not yer climbed the hill far enough to enjoy a full perspective, for youth shows but half and not the last of life for which the first was made. This brief premise is neither a defense of the explosive temperament of youth nor yet an apology for rhe conservatism of age. It is merely an expression of conviction that the experience that comes with age may be deepened and broad- ened through the exuberance of youth that re- quires some form of expression. Time was when college professors deplored such uncultural tendencies as are revealed on autumn afternoons when eleven irresponsible students strive with might and main upon the athletic field to wrest a worthless pigskin from an equal number of visiting guests who are likewise so irresponsible that they enjoy this crude form of hospitality. How foolish, age might well think, for young gentlemen to waste potential genius and study-time in doing such an inane thing while their fellow students shout barbaric discords in vicarious encouragement. There is a far cry. however, between an intellectual votarist whose physical fires have subsided into calm retrospect as compared with the crusading spirit of the youngster whose demand for physical action is no less natural than the desire of his older counsellor for meditative complacency. It may be broadly stated, therefore, that college officials no longer deplore athletic partici- pation as merely another manifestation of jazz-age insanity. but are more inclined to regard it as a wholesome means of utilizing normal youthful energy that demands an outlet. Captain N. G. Pritchett XVtArfceSA -itsdbtt . Coaches Laird Unger JIcEv Page One Hundred Ninety-six Athletic Council E. L. WiLLSON President of Athletic Association FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL . . TENNIS WRESTLING C. M. Rives. Captum W. A. KIRKLAND. Jr., Manager C. C. Harris. Cuptam F. L. SMYRE. Manager F. L. Mock. Aclmg Caplain D. H. WEHNER. Manager TD s,rv 1 F- M. Cochran. Cuptam ' ' ' ' ) W. M. Brown. Manager J. A. HALVERSTADT. Captain I W. M. Thompson. Manager C. T. Fort. Captain ] J. A. Hunter. Manager GOLF: W. F. Bowman. Captam CAPT. N. G. PRITCHETT, Director of Alhlelu:. E. L. WILLSON. President of Athletic Assn THE COACHES Doc Newton, head coach, and Gene McEver, assistant coach, serving their second year, produced g j WiLLSON a football team which weathered the season with six victories, a tie and two losses. Coaches Laird and Peabody worked hard with the Fresh- men and turned out a team, winning a game, losing three, and tying one. Laird also coached varsity basketball and baseball. The basketball team won three games from independent teams before starting its schedule, but was able lo win only three games the remainder of the season. The baseball squad was unable to beat the record set by last years championship team. The loss of several men by graduation was felt keenly but by revamping the team had great success later. In twelve victories and five losses Coach Peabody ' s Freshman basketball team piled up an impressive number of points. Because of injuries. Coach Unger was seriously handi- capped with his wrestling team, but they gave a good account of themselves. Captain N. G. Pritchctt. head track coach, assisted by Heath Whittle, coached track and cross country, and the track outfit made a splendid showing under their capable direction, breaking several college records. m ! An 11.1:1 ic Council KiRKLAND .Smvre Hunter Mock V. M. Brown HALVERSTADT V. M. Thompson Bowman Page One Hundred Ninety-seven BROWN CALPWELL COCHRAN GRANT DRAKE HALVERSTADT HARRIS HARRISON HAVKINS HOLLAND HUNTER. KIRKLAND LAFFERTY MAN50N M ' ELRATW McNEILL MORROW 0AK.E5 PRATT RHYNF R.1CE RIVES SCOTT SMYRE W.M THOMPSON W,T THOMPSON WEHNER WEST VWHITE WILLSON DILLON 9LVERY GUSeOV SULLETTE LEE MACKORELL MCPHAIL POTTER. SIEV ER5 SPRUNT D CLUB OATH As a member of the D Club, I pledge my loyal support of all traditions and ideals that should characterize athletics at Davidson College. I shall strive to maintain such traditions by my personal attitude and by complying vlth the traimng regulations prescribed for any sport in which I have indicated my intention to engage by signing my name upon the squad roster. I shall endeavor to hold my loyalty t., the college and my regard for its athletic welfare above personal preferences for or prejudice against any member of the team. I shall, therefore, regard .t my duty to make known to the D Club or to proper officers thereof any violation of training regulations that may have occurred to my best knowledge and belief. Page One Hundred Ninely-eight w w La n thhm f a HALVER.5TA0T Eai-le Frazier ' s being elected cap- tain of the cross country team put him on record as the only man to hold the captaincy of an athletic team while a Sophomore. lliller Cochran broke the college id state record for discus and shot nd captained a powerful track Mac Holland was selected by the faculty basketball team as the one showing the best team spirit for the 19.i4 season, and his name was en- graved on the plaque which was pre- sented by the faculty team. Charles Fort was the able captain of the wrestling team winninu four matches. He was reelected ptain for next year, and is the first ever to succeed himself as Hit of fiv wrestling captain. Jimmy of Halverstadt, captain ., ...J the State Tennis Cham- pionship at the tournament held at Chapel Hill and led the tennis team through one of the most successful seasons in the history of the college. Eb Wi on, SchnozE, winner of ..._ _ ._arr trophy presented each year to the best blocking back on the Wildcat team. Willson is President of the Athletic Association. Johnny Mackorell, quarterback, and the unanimous choice for a halfback position on t he All-State team chosen by the Associated Press and the All- State Board. Elected football captain for next year. Charlie Harris has the unusual dis- tinction of being made captain ol varsity basketball his Junior yea- He has also been a mainstay hall team. the HONOR ROLL OF SPORTS V 1 HAR.RIS Page One Hundred Nmety-nme DAVIDSON ... . .. ..;, ... . ..,.:.;.....:., ,.. nt. WiLl Hecund Row: CoAi_H NhwTON. MORGAN. BUMGARNER. BUR Third Row: CRAVEN. CATHEV. HAND. SlEVVERS. LEGARE. M Top Row: Manager Caldwell. Manager Kirkland. Pitt WILDCATS oiiNsroN, l.LL, loRi, ' I ' AiuiOROUGU. Potter. rell, wingfield, hutchins. Ravene ' l. West, Windham, Verble, Batte and Koenig. , ;a . Football DAVIDSON 6— ELON The Wildcats opened an auspicious football season with a game against Elon. The Christians were by no means an easy mark, and it was not until the fourth quarter that the Wildcats were able to make a touchdown. Two sophomore backs. Paul Pittman and Ira Verble, maneuvered the pass that resulted in a score. DAVIDSON 0— CAROLINA 6 Davidson ' s eleven journeyed to Chapel Hill for their game with the Tar Heels which resulted in a close contest. The Wildcats displayed such spirit that it was not until the fourth quarter that Carolina was able to put over a touchdown. Davidson ' s line played an exceptionally good game. The outstanding players were Cap- tain Charlie Rives. A. J. Potter. Henry Cathey and Jim Morgan. DAVIDSON 28— WOFFORD 13 The wildcats fought their way to victory over the Wofford Terriers in one of the most thrilling encounters of the season. Wof- ford made a touchdown just following the kick-off. Later, Eb. Willson went around right end for 30 yards, and Mackorell and Wingfield placed the ball on Wofford ' s 2-yard line as the quarter ended. Wingfield carried the ball over and kicked the extra point, tying the score. Later Davidson got the ball and Willson made a touchdown. In the third quarter the Wildcats began an aerial at- tack, and Verble and Ravcnel made the other two touchdowns. Reading from the left back; Morgan, End; SiEwb up and Halfback; Mackobell. Quarterback; Willson, Full- DAVIDSON 6--V. M. 1. This encounter marked the fifteenth game in the 30-year-old rivalry between the Wildcats and the Cadets. Dewey Hutchins inter- cepted a pass in the second quarter and raced 3 6 yards for the only touchdown of the afternoon. Hutchins spine-chilling gallop fol- lowed a slow first period in which the Wildcats held the upper hand. The Cadets rallied, but it was too late, and the third straight victory for the ' Cats over the Virginia foe was marked down in the records. DAVIDSON 7— DUKE 19 Before a Davidson Home-coming Day crowd of ten thousand, a powerful Duke team administered to the Wildcats the worst defeat they received all season. In the last quarter the Wildcats flashed a brilliant passing attack, and Johnny Mackorell received a 10-yard pass from George Wingfield on Duke ' s 20-yard line and sprinted the distance for a touchdown. Davidson literally stole Duke ' s thun- der the way they pounced on loose balls, took advantage of breaks, and smothered Duke punt receivers. DAVIDSON 6— N. C. STATE 6 An inspired North Carolina State Wolfpack came from behind in the third quarter to push over a touchdown against the Wildcats and gain a 6-6 deadlock. Johnny Mackorell, quarterback, threw the crowd into an uproar in the third quarter when he grabbed a State pass on Davidson ' s 15-yard line and ran 85 yards for a touch- down. The blocking was perfect, the Wildcats clipping two tackles as Mackorell ran the last five yards. Mackorell, Hutchins and Wing- Reading from the ri ht Potter, Guard; Hand. Liiinr Halfback: C. T. Fo field featured in the Davidson backfield while Morgan, end, played a good defensive game. DAVIDSON 24— CITADEL 6 The Wildcats were in better condition at The Citadel game than at any other time of the season. The Bulldogs began with a rush of intricate attacks and reverses that gave them a touchdown. Wingfield scored the first Wildcat touchdown in the second period and Mackorell another on a broken field run of 74 yards, the high light of the game. Mackorell passed to Hutchins for the third in the fourth quarter, and another drive led by Baxter Yarborough, sophomore, was climaxed when Hutchins made the fourth and last touchdown. Charlie Quarterman, Citadel back, did some fine punt- ing and was the main spring of the Bulldog team. DAVIDSON 12— WILLIAM AND MARY 7 A slashing Wildcat attack was too much for William and Mary, and the Indians were forced to bow to Davidson. Twice George Wingfield and Johnny Mackorell led the attack, and both times Wmgfield crossed the Indian goal line, once in the first period and again in the third. The game started with Mackorell taking the kick- off and running through the whole Indian tribe 70 yards to the Braves ' 25-yard line. After a pass and a penalty Wingfield pushed the ball over. In the third quarter both teams began passing, and the final score was made on a pass from Mackorell to Wmgfield. Reading from the left up and acruss: Ross. Tackle; H. RRisox. D, Halfback: (,r.(nt, biid, Windham. EihI. VEL, Quarterback: Vi DAVIDSON 20— WAKE FOREST 13 Davidson ' s defeat of the Demon Deacons meant for the second successive year they had shattered a long standing jinx. Outplayed at first, the Wildcats came back after the half and pushed over a touchdown in the third quarter and two in the fourth. The Deacons were first to score, and the half ended with the score 7-0. The Wild- cats were on Wake ' s 40-yard line when Mackorell received the ball from center and threw a 50-yard pass to Morgan who was across the goal line. The second touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Morgan blocked a Deacon punt and Charlie Fort covered the ball in the end zone. The ' Cats made another touchdown when Yarborough recovered a Deacon fumble and Mackorell crossed the goal line. The following kick-off, the Deacons began an 85-yard march down the field which netted them a second touchdown. This triumph gave the Wildcats third place in the Big Five standing and concluded a great season. THE WILDCAT SUMMARY, 1934 Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Elon Carolina WofFord V. M. I Duke . N. C. State , The Citadel William and Mary- Wake Forest 1 3 Totals 70 psoK, Cuiird: V. T. Thompson, Cuarrl; Rice, gMHHB Sd C. C. Harris, Capiam F. L. SMYRE. Manage Varsity Basketball ra Davidson faced a hard basketball schedule in a year when her opponents were experiencing their best season. Good material was lacking, and this coupled with bad breaks partly accounts for only six victories out of nineteen contests. Courtney Ross took first place in individual scoring for the season with a total of 173 points. Charles Harris, captain of the Wildcats, followed with 144 points. After winning three out of four pre-season games, the Wildcats were defeated by the strong Carolina team 38 to 23, The Tar Heels ran up a 17-3 lead early in the game, and were leading 21-10 at the intermission. The Cats put up a scrappy fight but proved to be no match for the Carolinians. The Davidson quintet met Duke at Charlotte in their second game. The Blue Devils got off to an early lead, but the Wildcats came back and at the half Duke had a bare 20-18 edge on them. After the half, Davidson was leading 28-24 when their main defensive cog. Jim Morgan left the game on personal fouls. The result was 40 to 35 in favor of Duke. The Wildcats travelled to Hickory for the first victory of the season, defeating the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, 38-29, The first half the Wildcats made little headway, but during the second half they scored 26 points. Next: the Davidsonians met the N. C. State Red Terrors on their home court. It was a close game and at the end of the half the Wildcats were trailing by five points. Near the last of the quarter, play became more brisk, but the Cats were unable to overcome State and lost by a score of 29-3 2. Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons took an early lead and although the Cats rallied in the last half, turned them back 34-25. The Davidson team staged several rallies but were unable to overcome the lead won by their opponents. On their northern invasion Davidson playe d games in Virginia. The Wildcats won from V. P. I. 32-28. but lost to the University of Virginia and William and Mary by the scores of 25-43 and 19-31 respectively. From Virginia the Wildcats travelled cast, journeying to Raleigh for return games with both N. C. State and Wake Forest. The Red Terrors severely trounced the Wildcats in the State game, scoring 50 points to Davidson ' s 2 6. The following night the Cats were again beaten by the Wake Forest Deacons, their opponents winning by 36-23, In the next home game the Wildcats defeated Lenoir Rhyne for the second time, scoring 31 points to the Bears ' 24, After this victory the team journeyed to Durham to meet Duke, where they suffered defeat. The Blue Devils scored 5 7 points to Davidsons 26. Then the Wildcats continued to Chapel Hill and were again overcome by the Tar Heels. Carolina main- tained a consistent lead, winning 39-25. 5l!i Page Two Hundred Six Elon eked out a 35-34 victory over Davidson in the most thrilling game of the season. Davidson set the pace throughout until toward the last when some deadly sharp-shooting on the part of the Christians brought them victory. The 1934 season was closed with a defeat at the hands of Erskine. the score being 3 2-23. It was nip and tuck during the whole game, with the Flying Fleet taking the lead in the last few minutes of the play. This game ended the college basketball careers of Holland, guard, and Lafferty. forward. Bernardo. Harris. Morgan. Munroe. Ross, and Yelverton are all Juniors, while Johnson and Windham are both Sophomores. With seven of the squad to return next year and a brace of excellent material rising from the Freshman squad, Coach Laird expects to win back some of Davidson ' s fame in basketball circles. Letters were awarded to the following; Captain Harris. Yelverton, Ross, Lafferty, Holland, Windham, Morgan, and Smyre and White, managers. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson , Davidson Davidson Davidson , Davidson . Davidson . Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Total Won . . RESULTS 4 ' . . 30 33 Statcsvillc 38 35 . , - .22 30 StatesviUe 33 23 Carolina 38 35 Duke 40 38 Lenoir Rhyne . 29 29 N. C. State 32 25 Wake Forest .34 32 V. P. I 28 25 Virginia ... 43 10 William and Marv 31 26 N. C. State 50 23 Wake Forest 36 31 Lenoir Rhvnc 24 26 Duke 57 25 Carolina 39 34 Elon 35 23 Erskine 32 563 Total .671 6 Lost 13 Page Two Hundred Seven h i S I ! ! I a ■=1 r. L. Mock, Allt-inaU- Captam D. H. W ' tHNHR, A unui er Baseball Coach Laird faced the difficulty of rebuilding a baseball team this year as nine of the 1933 championship team were lost through graduation. Taken as a whole the season was marked by only a moderate degree of success but con- sidering the disadvantages under which the genial coach worked, a fairly good team was turned out. Michigan State opened the season and defeated David- son 16 to 6. Coble started pitching for Davidson but was later replaced by Jenkins, who finished the game. During the spring holidays the Wildcats played a series of games with dif- ferent Carolina colleges. The Tar Heels were first and led by their pitcher McKeithan, collected sixteen hits off Coble and Jenkins to win 15 to 4. Carolina defeated Davidson again in the second game 13 to 5. Davidson took the lead in the second inning when Bumgarner, Morgan, and Ravcncl started hitting, but Carolina came back in the third to hold a strong lead. Harris did most of the pitching with Richardson as relief pitcher. Johnny Mackorell led the hitting for Davidson in the fourth contest played against State. The Wolfpack got 1 7 hits off West and Coble while Davidson got only 7 safe blows. The final score was 11 to 4. However, in the second fray with State, Davidson evened things and showed some of the old championship form. Led by Captain Mock and with the pitching of Harris and Jenkins, the Wildcats collected 10 safeties to account for 9 runs to State ' s 8. Page Two Hundred Eight Front rozv (left to right): Jenkins ORELL, BUMGARNER. W. W. BURNS. Co BuRNES, Haakk, Loftin, Bfa-ker, Stev s, McLean, Smyri {man.a(,cr). Richa Mock, West, Mack dson, koenig, a. w siE. and Coach Lairh n Founder ' s Day, Davidson showed improved hitting and fielding to win the first of a two-game series from Duke 5-4. Mackorell furnished a thrilling climax in the last half of the ninth. With two out and two men on base Mack- orell made a triple and scored two runners which won the game for Davidson. In the second game Duke defeated the Red and Black nine H to 1 . Mays of Duke did some fine pitching for the Blue Devils and Harris and Richardson pitched for Davidson. Davidson bowed to Carolina again in their third contest. McKeithan, Carolina pitcher, held the Wildcats in complete check and Carolina won 9-0. Wake Forest managed to eke out a victory over the Wildcats in their first game. Harris struck out five men and allowed only 1 1 hits, but in spite of that the Demon Deacons won 11 to 7. In the last home game, a fighting Wildcat team again went down in defeat to Wake Forest 4 to 1 . Jenkins pitched a good game but the opponents ' hits were too well bunched and they made them count for their four runs. 16 15 n RESULTS Davidson 6 Michigan State Davidson 4 Carolina Davidson 5 Carolina Davidson 4 N. C. State Davidson 9 N. C. State Davidson 5 Duke Davidson 1 Duke Davidson Carolina Davidson 7 Wake Forest Davidson 1 Wake Forest Davidson — Duke Davidson — Duke Davidson — N, C. State Davidson N. C. State . ! : Page Two Hundred Nine iJ F. M. Cochran, Cupiam W. M. Brown. Manager Track fn The Wildcat track team enjoyed an unusually good season this year, as good seasons go because Captain Pritchett always puts out good teams. This year they experienced four victories and one doubtful defeat as this resume was completed. The cindermen defeated Furman. the University of Richmond, V. P. I., WofFord. and a disputed contest with the University of Tennessee. If the scoring system recommended by the National Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation had been used in the Tennessee meet which advises that points be given for three places and is not in favor of holding relays in such meets, the Cats would have won another victory. A trio of record-breaking stars have been chiefly responsible for these vic- tories. Captain Miller Cochran has twice this year broken his own records for the discus throw and shot put, which was 46 feet 9 inches for the shot put and for the discus 138 feet four and one-half inches. Evans, a sophomore, has been a reliable winner, making 43 points in three meets, and scoring 19 of the points made at V. P. I., which set a new record for their stadium. Earl Frazicr, another sophomore of cross country fame, ranks high in the scoring column and broke both records in the mile and two mile runs held by Brannon two years ago. Frazier ' s time for these events now stands at 4 min- utes 30.1 seconds for the mile and 9 minutes. S9.8 seconds for the two mile. Oakes and Gullette, both consistent placers in the distance runs, did some fine performing this year. Page Two Hundred Ten SL Jif. Cochran, Pratt, Oakes, Armistead, ! to right): W. Brown (.maiiat cr) . By Rose, Fralev, Gammon, Shuford, P Pritchett (coach)- McElrath, Goodvkoontz, Pittman, J. Pearce. Back rotv (left Bell, O. Johnson, J. B. Lee, Johnston, F. Young, Faison, , Montgomery, Tipton, H. Morris, R. Moffett, Capt. N, G. Lanier Pratt and Fred McPhail are vying with Evans for honors in the hurdle events and John Lee and Paul Pittman are both shooting at the college record for the pole vault. Others who have given a good account of themselves are Mokey Faison, in the sprints, and Johnny Pearce who is ncaring the college record of 180 feet 2 inches for the javelin throw. VARSITY TRACK Duke University ' s track team managed to come from behind and tie the strong Davidson team. 6 -6 3. in their meet at Durham. Davidson had a three- point margin until the half mile, but Duke deadlocked the count by winning first and third places in this event. Judging by their past record as individual performers and by their team spirit, the Wildcats should make a good showing in the State meet. RESULTS Davidson 98 Furman , , Davidson 74 U. of Richmond Davidson 56 U. of Tennessee Davidson 67 V. P. I Davidson 107 Woftord . . Davidson 63 Duke May 12, State Meet. 38 52 61 59 19 63 Page Two Hundred Eleven I] Jl! The Davidson stand a; the Carohna stand — in two sections . . . An un- usual angle of Chambers building . . . I-reshmen budding the bonfire for the Wake Forest rally . . . Frank Mock, acting cap- lain of baseball for Shrimp Morris icho is abed . . . Hittin ' the ' ole apple . . . Our acrobat . . . Morrou. ' does a dare-devil stunt at the gullies . . . Armistead leaps to fame . . . Cor- bin finishes the 220 . . . Dill and his discus . . . A human pyramid . . . The band maneuvers while playing Oh, Davidson! . . . That Red and Black machine . . . At the kick- off .. ■ The Davidson Band struts betiveen the halves at Chapel Hill . . ■ Assistant cheer leader Han- rahan . . . Mackocell tries to elude his pursuers . . . The football managers all dressed up and ready tu play . . . A typical stu- dent ' s desk . . . The Ad- ministration building framed by oak boughs . . . I C. T. Fort, Captain J. A. Hunter. Manager Varsity Wrestling ra Attempting one of the most difficult schedules that a Davidson wrestling team has ever faced, the 1934 Wildcat grapplers were unable to win a single match against their five Southern Conference opponents. Washington and Lee, V. M. I.. V. P. I., Duke, and the University of North Carolina were met in succession. These were among the strongest teams in the Southern Conference: Davidson ' s failure to win from them is partly due to injuries sustained and the superior strength of their opponents. Captain Charles Fort, wrestling in the 155-pound class, won every one of his matches but one. Against V. M. I., Fort scored Davidson ' s only points, pinning his man early in the period. In the V. P. I. meet he gained a time decision over his opponent and in the Duke meet he again won his match by gaining a time advantage. In the meet with Carolina at Davidson, Fort was given another time decision. Harris, a Senior, finished the season with a win in the 118-pound class against V. P. I. Lawrence Quarterman, a Junior, did exceptionally well this season, win- ning two out of his five contests and tying a third. Leroy Blackwelder, a Sopho- more who occasionally stepped out of his weight and alternated with Hodgin, another Sophomore in the unlimited class, experienced a successful season, win- ning two of his matches. The Wildcats opened their season against Washington and Lee at Lex- ington, Va, The latter team was victorious by a score of 30 to 0. In this meet the Cats were unable to win a match, being hindered by the loss of two varsity wrestlers, Sprunt and Potter. Blackwelder was defeated in one of the most spectacular matches of the afternoon. The second match was with V. M. I. at Lexington. The Cadets defeated the Davidson grapplers 25 to 5. Captain Fort scored Davidson ' s only points by pinning his opponent. l age Two Hundred Fourteen After the Christmas holidays, the matmen traveled up to Blacksburg to meet the V. P. I. Gobblers. The Techmen took five of the eight bouts and fought to a draw in the 165-pound class. Captain Fort was the only Wildcat to score a fall: however Harris, in the 1 18-pound class, gained a time decision and Quartcrman fought to a draw. The final score was Davidson 9 ' 2 and V. P. I. 2212. The Duke wrestlers defeated a fighting Wildcat team 19 to 11 at Dur- ham. Captain Fort won his match with a time decision as did Blackwclder in the unlimited class. Quartcrman pinned his man in 5;47. which was David- son ' s only victory by a fall. In the final meet of the season Davidson was defeated by the University of North Carolina wrestlers on the ' Cats ' home mat by a score of 17 to 9. The closest match came when Taylor was defeated in an extra period by Cholsen (U. N. C.) in the 135-pound class. Captain Fort had little trouble conquering his opponent, holding the advantage nearly the entire time. Quar- tcrman and Blackwelder were also victorious. Doc Unger put a well-coached team on the mat in every meet. He was handicapped by a lack of experienced material, but the team nevertheless made a creditable showing in each match. RESULTS Davidson Washington and Lee Davidson 5 V. M. I. Davidson 9! 2 V. P. I. Davidson 11 Duke Davidson 9 Carolina Totals 341) Totals . . 30 25 221 2 19 17 1131; Page Two Hundred Fifteen m u Left to riitht: I.affertv, Scott. Barnett. Piiifik. Captain Hai.vi:rsta. t. W. T. Thompson. I.iuis. W. .M. Thompson, (nmrnnicr). Tennis Under the leadership of Captain Jimmy Halverstadt, the tennis team had the best season in years. The rest of the team consisted of the following men named in order: W. T. Thompson. John Laffcrty, Martin Barnctt. F. H. Scott, Carlyle Lewis and T. M. Phifer. On the southern trip the team won all six matches, defeating Florida, Rollins, Emory, Georgia Tech, Furman, and South Carolina. They finished the first half of the season by winning from Wake Forest 8 to 1 . On the trip to Virginia they defeated Virginia. William and Mary, and the Country Club of Virginia at Richmond, this being the tenth consecutive victory for the season. Davidson was defeated by Carolina at Chapel Hill but Captain Halverstadt won the State singles championship and he and LafFerty were runners-up in the doubles. The second defeat the Wildcats suffered was at the hands of Duke, and in the last game of the season Carolina defeated Davidson 6 to 3, I Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson RESULTS 6 Florida . 3 RolHns 8 Emory 1 5 Ga. Tech 4 Q Furman 8 U. of S. C. 1 8 Wake Forest 1 s U. of Va. 4 9 William and Mary 7 Virginia Country Club 1 U. of N. C. 6 I Duke 7 3 U. of N. C. 6 Page 7 wo Hundred Sixteen Left to right: Cannon, Hamrick. B. C. Barnes, and Bowman (lu Xoui) , teeing off. Golf By virtue of a qualifying tournament and challenge matches the follow- ing men were chosen to compose the Davicison golf team. They are in order; Bowman, B. C. Barnes, Hamrick and Cannon. The team this year was com- posed entirely of new men, the others being lost by graduation. Bowman was made captain. Hamrick, manager, and Professor Fulcher acted as advisor for the team. So far, eight matches have been played. Davidson was defeated by Fur- man 12-6, but won their match with South Carolina 13-5. The Duke team won over Davidson by the score of 15 ' 2 to 2 ' 2- The University of North Carolina golf team conquered the Wildcats 1 6 to 2 and the Davidsonians also bowed to Duke 14-4. North Carolina State boasts of an unusually strong team this season and defeated Davidson 16 ' 2 to 1 ' 2 • In the North Carolina tournament held at Raleigh, the Wildcats got fourth place. The team had a return engagement with the Tar Heels which they lost 15-3. This was the last game scheduled before the team started on the southern campaign which completed the season. RESULTS Davidson 6 Furman 12 Davidson 13 University of South Carolina 5 Davidson 2 ' 2 Duke I51 2 Davidson 2 University of North Carolina 1 6 Davidson 4 Duke 14 Davidson 1 ' 2 North Carolina State 16 ' 2 Davidson — Fourth place in State Tournament. Davidson . 3 University of North Carolina 1 5 Davidson — North Carolina State — Davidson — Furman — Davidson — University of South Carolina — Davidson — Emory — Davidson — Georgia Tech — Ul [T r Page Tii ' u HunJrcJ SeotTileen SOPHOMORE TRACK CHAMPIONS l piif ' M t JUNIOR GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS n LHJ Intramural Sports 1 he Seniors, with 80 points amassed by win- ning first places in campus football and volley ball, second places in basketball and gymnastics, and a third place in boxing, led Davidson ' s inter - class sports competition. The Sophomores were next with 65 points: the Jun- iors third with 55, and the Freshmen last with 50. The three underclasses have each won the cham- pionship in one sport: the Sophomores winning in boxing, the Juniors in gymnastics, and the yearl- ings in basketball. Inter- class competition in base- ball, track, tennis, and golf still remain on the program: while points for members passing tests in Sigma Delta Psi, athletic fraternity, and for phys- ical improvement of indi- viduals were not com- pleted. In the inter-fraternity division only five of the ten social organizations have scored points in com- petition held in campus football, basketball, and volley ball. The Kappa Alpha ' s, with first places in basketball and volley ball, lead with 40 points. Phi Delta Theta is next with 35, gathered from a first in football and thirds in basketball and volley ball. Sigma Phi Epsilon, with a second in basket- ball and thirds in volley ball and football, are in third place with 30 points. Pi Kappa Alpha and X ADCtlTN Or Otfi r i r-k.tT T r IWiLJIiWI.vi ' iit II . L «..Pii «• i ii mmmm mimim Intramural Sports Kappa Sigma, the only others to score, are tied for fourth place with 22 ' ; points. Points for inter- fraternity baseball winners and for groups having the greatest number of men out for varsity competi- tion remain to be added. A comparison of the number of students taking part in intra-murals this year with those taking part in the same sports last year reveal a slight de- crease. In inter-class com- petition, this year ' s total exceeded last year ' s by nine, there being increases in gymnastics and volley ball with a slight decrease in campus football. 237 students took part this year as compared with 228 last year. Fewer fraternity men took part in basketball this year and consequently the number engaging in inter-fraternity competi tion fell from 354 last year to 343 this year. The number of students out for varsity competi- tion this year was exactly the same as the number out last year. Heath Whittle. ' 30, former track star here who has charge of the intra-mural program, stated that quite a few more students took part in spring sports, which were held out-of-doors, than engaged last year. Lack of facilities and crowded con- ditions in the gym kept the number down to par in the indoor sports. PHI DELTA THETA, INTER-FRATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY First Roiv (left to right): Peabody. uick, Dickson, Patterson. Johnson, Gracey, Shemwell, Olschner, Hunter. Cathey, Melton. Second Row: Cook. McLean, Johnston, Garrison, Purdy, Reed, Vass, Lanier, Armfield, Carlson, Thurston, Moore. Third Row: Cordin. Sadler. Edmiston, D. P. Johnson, McLean, Winn, Arrowood, Eaton, Clark, Fourth Ruzv: Henderson, Baker, Moseley, Poe, Fowler, McLendon, Mills, Moffett, Coach Laird. Top Rote: Drake, Branton (Majtagers), Assistant Coach Peabody, Mack, Branch. Freshman Football There was a wealth of material on hand for the I reshman Football team this year but few of the players had much experience in actual competition. On this account the results of the season were rather disastrous. The Kittens tied Lces-McRae Junior College 6-6 in their first encounter when in the second quarter Armfield blocked a punt on Lees-McRae ' s 10-yard line. Peabody carried the ball over after two line plays. Davidson outplay. ' d Lees-McRae except for some weak passing. The Kittens first met defeat at the hands of the North Carolina State Freshmen. The State aggregation was much heavier than Davidson and their powerful plays proved too much for the Wildkittens and they beat them 14-0. Captain Gracey was outstanding in the David son line while Peabody and Quick completed several nice passes The Plebes of V. P. L at Blacksburg were the next opponents of the Freshmen Again the first year men were defeated. Playing on a muddy f ield against a heavier team, the plucky Kittens were no match for the Plebes who won l?-0. In the game with the Wofford Freshmen, the Wildkittens avenged themselves for their losses. Davidson had a decided advantage from the start, but was unable to score during the first half. However, in the second period they scored five touchdowns and won by a score of 32-0. Almost the entire Freshman squad saw action in the second half. Corbin. Peabody and Quick were outstanding in the backfield. The final game of the season for the Freshmen was with Duke at Asheville. where they were defeated 3 2-0. The Blue Imps kept the ball in Davidson territory almost the whole time. When the Duke Freshmen were unable to mak; gains through the Kitten line, they took to the air and with efl ective results. The Wildkittens were handicapped by a weak passing defense and unable to stop this attack. David.son Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson RESULTS 6 Lees-McRae N, C. State V. P I. Pleb. ' s 32 Woffo rd Duke Page Two Hundred Twenty •iBhtl; COA. Freshman Basketball Winning twelve of their seventeen games, the Davidson Freshmen Basketball Team, coached by Bruce Peabody, had an excellent season. Coach Pcabody had good material with which to build a team, noteworthy among which were Captain C. C. Quick. Morris Peabody and Ken- neth Knorr. The Wildkittcns won their first game hy defeating Bclk ' s 37 to 17. In the second contest the Fr.eshmcn won over a Methodist team 40 to 28, but were beaten in the following game with Charlotte High School 29 to 20. The Kittens overcame Concord but lost again in a return game with Charlotte High. After this they won three games in a row from Fallston. P. C. Jr. College and Darlington but were defeated by McCallie 11 to 18. Making an eastern trip to Durham and Chapel Hill the Yearlings lost to the Duke Fresh- men but defeated Carolina 24 to 2 2. The Freshmen succeeded in winning four out of five of their final games of the season, defeating Salisbury and Lees-McRae but losing to Boiling Springs. They conquered Crossnorc and closed the season in fine shape by defeating Bur- lington 48 to I 7. RESULTS Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Dav idson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Total Won 37 Belk ' s 40 Methodists 20 Charlotte High 35 Concord M. 8 M 16 Charlotte High 40 Falston 41 P. C. Jr. College 21 Darlington 18 McCallie . 35 Concord M, B M 25 Duke 24 Carolina 29 Salisburv 43 Lees-McRac 20 Boiling Springs 35 Crossnore 48 May ' s 28 Total 12 Lost 17 28 29 30 29 17 23 15 27 17 33 II 15 11 24 23 17 Page Two Hundred Twenti one n out Row (left Second Row: 1 right): McNeii s ' ES, J. Dickson Freshman Baseball The. opening of the Freshman baseball season Coach McEver found him- self with mediocre material but high prospects of moulding a team worthy of Davidson. The team got off to a slow start and lost the first three games to Wingate. Newton High and Gastonia. After this, Coach McEver revamped the line-up and the te am came back strong to win over Belmont 8-2. The weakest spot in the Freshman team was in the pitching staff. Somerville, Porter and McKinney were the best prospects. The infield was well taken care of with Dickson behind the plate. Howard at third. Quick at shortstop, Shemwell at second, and Corbin and Hunter com- peting for first. The outfield was made up of Armfield in left. Arrowood in center and Knorr in right. The Kittens eked out a 5-4 victory in their second contest with Newton High to avenge their earlier defeat. Gastonia High suc- ceeded in winning again, 16-9, in a game marked by heavy hitting. Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson RESULTS I Wingate 16 3 Newton High 11 5 Gastonia 9 8 Belmont Abbey 2 5 Newton High 4 9 Gastonia 16 — Wak e Forest — . — Louisburg — — Duke — — Belmont Abbey — . — Wingate — Louisburg — Page Two Hundred Twenty-two ' i - ' ' fi , IVl First Ro!t (left to right): Andersoi Sceond Rmv: Poe, Brown, Woodward. Johnson, Third Roiv: Coach Whittl TERSON, Gladden, Hill, R, S. Johnson. Dickson, Mof Freshman Track and Tennis The Wilrlkittens hart just_ sity contenders next yea to Richmond University Fresh Th( TRACK but lost to the Freshn C. J II Richmond U. fair track season but prosjiectj ' Kittens defeated High Point i 83-31. V. P. I. defeated College 55V3-61% RESULTS High Point -....53 David ... gj .-54 ' . look bright for some of the group I their first meet 64-53, but lost the 1 with a ei ' iSA ' ! score and they 55 Vs Davidson — May 12, State meet. Charlotte High The ' Kittens suffi Aent down in defeat a le recorded to Charlott ind will furnish good TENNIS ■ir first match with the Erskine I and the Furman Freshmen also, e of 6-2. In spite of the results varsity next year. reshmen. 5-2, Then, the Nesters They dropped the final game to he team fought some close games Left to Rii ht: Jack Ga Page Tu. ' o Hundred Tix ' enty- three THE HAPPY WARRIOR There is a cheerful optimism about Roose- ivlt. He possesses a genial disposition and a gusto for living. He icas determined to suc- ceed in spile of obstacles and goes through life iL ' ith a smile on his face, bringing hope to all those who look to him for guidance. w BOOK FIVE ON OUR WAY 1 hroLujh what has seemed to some a mere reaching out for centralized poLCer by the federal government . there has run a very definite, deep and perma- nent objective. With regard to the indi- vidual excellence of each of them (gov- ernment organizations ) . I can only re- peat what I have often said — that the individual parts in this planned pro- gram are by no means inflexible or in- fallible. In some respects ive may have to change the method: in others, we may not have gone far enough. Time and experience will teach us many things. — Excerpts from President Roosevelt ' s book. On Our Way, published April 11. 1934. FRATERNITIES Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Frederick Lewis Smyre President John Mack Holland. Jr. Secretary- Treasurer Frederick Lewis Smvre PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Frederick Lewis Smyre Beta Theta Pi John Mack Holland, Jr. Kappa Sigma William Alexander Kirkland Pi Kappa Alpha Ernest Frederick McPhail Kappa Alpha Sidney Halstead Tomlinson, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. Bradford McLean Pi Kappa Phi Edward Lewis Powell Phi Gamma Delta Franklin Miller Cochran, Jr Theta Upsilon Omega Benjamin Cooke Barnes Phi Delta Theta John Anderson Hunter Sigma Phi Epsilon SOCIAL FRATERNITIES The Pan-Hellenic Council this year presented some of the most enjoy- able dances held in many a day. The fraternities represented on the Council are: Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Theta Upsilon Omega, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. A lively rushing season began in early September and lasted for two weeks. During the week-end of September 22nd and 23rd, the various fra- ternities gave house parties at which time buffet suppers and entertainments of an informal nature were enjoyed. The end of rushing season found over a hundred new men pledged to the various lodges. Page Tivo Hundred Ticenty-eight Hunter All dances which were held were given under tlu ' supervision of the Council. The first of these was presented the week-end of October 20th and 2 1 St in celebration of Home-coming Day. Many alumni returned for the festivities. There were two dances, a formal on Friday night and another on Saturday evening, both being held at the Charlotte Hotel with Nick Lancy and his orchestra furnishing the music. The Council sponsored another dance on November 1 1th with Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, which was given the week- end of The Citadel football game. This is the first time that a dance was given by Scabbard and Blade and it will probably become an annual event. Archie Davis and his orchestra provided music for the occasion. Tommy Tucker and his Californians played for the Sophomore dances given the week-end of December 15th and 16th. Sophomore week-end proved to be one of the most delightful social affairs of the year. The committee in charge went to a lot of trouble and as a result the week-end was a great suc- cess, being well attended. The Mid-Winter dance featuring Emerson Gill and his famous band, was probably the most colorful event of the year. The Pan-Hellenic figure was led by Frederick L. Smyre, President of the Council, and the other Council mem- bers, fraternity presidents and their girls composed the list of others partici- pating. Many of the fraternities gave parties and banquets in connection with the week-end. The Juniors literally started the social ball rolling again March 23rd and 24th. A huge crystal ball was suspended in the middle of the spacious Armory- Auditorium and lights were allowed to play on it, producing a dazzling effect. Another unusual feature of this week-end was that on arriving each couple was given masques which they wore until intermission. Following the Easter vacation the Council sponsored the last of the series of dances for the year — the Bowery Ball. This is the big costume dance of the year and a holiday spirit prevails. Archie Davis and his orchestra played and many striking and attractive costumes were in evidence. This set of dances proved to be thoroughly enjoyable and officially marked the close of the social season. Page Two Hundred Twenty-ir.ne io l ' ,-TllUMAS, I ' lfSf.lfl R. X. Atwater W. E. ArwATi R B l SLEV G. H.Brown BULWINKLE Coffin Edwards Halverstadt Harrison H I — I Beta Theta Pi f-oundcd at Miami University, August 8. 1839 COLORS: Pink and Bliw FLOWHR : Killarmy Rus. ' FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Walter Lee Lingle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 James Andrews Halverstadt Rufus Clegg Morrow Francis Parks Harrison Harold Rawling Pratt-Thomas Frederick Lewis Smyre, Jr. : S Page Tico Hundred Thirty rr PHI ALPHA CHAPTER William Edward Atwater Robert Nathaniel Atwathr Oscar Bethea William Francis Brewer 19 3 5 Gordon Haviland Brown Andrew Moreland Cunnin(3Ham TvREE Crawford Harris James Latimer McClintock. Jr. Thomas Davis Miller Jacob Benjamin Balslfy. Jr. Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle William Arthur Coffin Edmund Clarke Johnson 19 3 6 Elliot Rector Motley Robert Benbow Richardson Thomas Lee Ross Cole Lawrence Windham Kenneth Archibald Huckins Wilbur Shields Edwards Charles Clark Fowler Robert Hervey Johnston Faison Shaw Kuester George William McCoy Baxter Franklin McLendon David Rainey Sellars John Curry Winn William Arthur Zachary Page Two Hundred Thnlyone Cade H. Grantham HOLLINGSWORTH Pi Kappa Alpha Founded .u the University of Virginia. March I. 1868 COLORS: Gurni ' ( and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle Dr. Edwin F. Shewmake FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 Henry Hiran Hodgin. Jr. James Lacy Hurst David Wills Hollingsworth. Jr. William Alexander Kirkland Lynn Mauion Huie Dallas Howard Wehner Elbert Lane Willson, Jr. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two BETA CHAPTER 10 3 5 Charles Crockett Harris John Campbell Mackorell Frances Richardson Hillier James Robert Morgan Blanton Price Little Reuben Walter Ogburn. Jr. Horace Hamilton Smallridge, Jr. William M. Archer Clyde Bernard Austin Frank Lander Cade. Jr. Henry Asbury Cathey Hiram Grantham. Jr. Charles Fullerton Hamrick 19 3 6 Ja.mes Murray Hodgin William Thomas Johnson Allison Archie Kuhn Samuel Nisbet Milton William Blackwell Moore William D. Morton William Henry Snow John Knox Abernethy George Hamilton Bailes, . William Foscue Cox Henry Womble Davis, Jr. James Walter Dickson. Jr. Lawrence King Hill 19 3 7 Duncan McPhatter Johnson R. Kenneth Helwig Knorr Robert H. Lafferty. Jr. William Whitfield McClain Maurice Elmore Peabody. Jr. Clifford Carr Quick Marshall Vivian Yount Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1 I] — Kappa Alpha Founded at Washinjiton COLORS: Crimsun and Gulil 1 RAT Dr. Frazer Hood Mr. Frank Lee Jackson Dr. Joseph Moore McConnell and Lee University. December 21. 1865 FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Roi RES IN F ' ACULTATE Dr. Charles Malone Richards Dr. Harry McClellan Moffett Prof. John Crooks Bailey iiTRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 John Barry Caldwell John Samson Drake Lyne Starling Gamble Thomas Hooke McCallie Donald Bennett Bailey James Herbert Batte Warner DuBose, Jr. Thomas Oliver Duff. Jr. Dewey Melton Hutchins Robert Breedlove Moffett Lanier Ward Pratt Jefferson Hargrave Robbins William Thompson Walser Charles Craft Lucas Ernest Frederick McPhail Lorenzo Dow McPhail. Jr. Singleton maynard Walter P. Sprunt. Jr. Page Two Hundred Thirly-fuin SIGMA CHAPTER Osmond Barringer. Jr. William Fleming Bowman William Coltrane Cannon Thomas Erskine Downie Reginald Lee Harris. Jr. Samuel McKenzie Hutaff Joseph Boudinot Johnston. . Charles William Lay Harver Edward McConnell HlNTON McLeod Charles Lamb Okey Edward Lawson Whitton Baxter Ray Yarbrough. Jr. John Gray Anderson III Philip Richardson Cook George Crouch Cowan James Claude Crowell. Jr. Charlton Banks Gladden James Davidson Johnston Charles Warwick Mauze Alexander Stuart Moffett JAMES Polk Gam.mon moffett John Henry Sadler Marshall Clement Sanford Gibson Locke Smith Charles Worth Sprunt Robert Mercer Vance George Lindsey Watt Page Two Hundred Thirty-live Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Abbama, March 9. 1856 COLORS: Roi id Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: ' o e( FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Archibald Currie Prof. Edward Jones Erwin Dr. James McDowell Douglas Dr. Scott Gary Lyon Dr. John Leighton Douglas Dr. John Wilson MacConnell Prof. William Woodhull Wood FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 William Riley Cely. Jr. Andrew Hunter Manson. Jr. William Tipton Johnson William McClintock Reid. Jr. William Adair Lyon Alexander Fairchild Schenck Sidney Halstead Tomlinson. Jr. HI Page Ta j Hundred Ibitly Reid H. Ro THETA CHAPTER John Monroe Douglas Samuel Knox Eaton JACK Hellinger Robert Dumas Kornegay Colin Alexander Monroe William Cecil Neill, Jr. Joseph a. C. Wadsworth. Jr. Kenneth Durham Weeks Thomas Fanning Wood, Jr. Addison Gorgas Brenizer. Jr. William Lamont Brown Erasmus Hervey Evans Thomas Mood Marchant. Jr. Eugene Robinson Matthews William Alfred Merchant II William Bowen Mickley Archibald Whiting Shuford Edward Marion Armfield Heman Robinson Clark Kenneth Evans Fryfogle Richard Sandusky Johnson GuYTE Pierce McCord Henry Thompson Mills. Jr. Harvey Wilson Moore, Jr. Robert Hoke Robinson Page Two Hundred Thirly-sevc i Kappa Sigma I oiindcd .It The L ' nivcrsiiy of Virginia in 1867 COLORS: Scarlet. W ' hiti ' , and Emend J Green FLOWER: Lily of the Valley I-RATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Frederick WiW. Hengeveld Mr. Green Flake Laird Prof. Lewis Bevens Schenck Mr. Andrew Heath Whittle fratres in COLLEGIO 19 3 4 John Mack Holland, Jr. Charles May Rives. Jr. Ben.jamin Owen Ravenel Wm. McIlwaine Thompson Henry Henkel Rhyne Wm. Taliaferro Thompson. Jr. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight w B. O. Ravenel Shemwell W. T. Thompson DELTA CHAPTER Luther Fritz Byerlv RiGDON Osmond Dees, Jr. Edwin Burke GARRtrT, Jr. Gordon Lucius Green J B. Lee William Bee Ravenhl. Ill Benjamin Lacy Rose George Wingfield Joseph Lister Dees Lloyd Malcolm Grimes Robert Boyd Lindsay John Frank Loftin Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. John Robertson Pearce Paul Cochran Pittman Lewis Tredwav Purnell Alvin James Stevens Howard Mitchell Summerell Charles Marcellus Thompson Fields Young. Jr. Wade Hamilton Boggs. Jr. Carl Ivan Carlson. Jr. James Allan Dickson, Jr. Edward Smoot Finley Ben Lindsay Garrison John Goodium Gaw Hugh Catron Gracey William Harrison Higgins William Palmer Hill Roger Paddison Melton BiscoE Redmond Howell. Jr. Harvey Lehman Kuykendall Bancroft Ficklan Moseley George S. Norfleft Dermot Shemwell. Jr. Thomas Franklin Thc mpson Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine i rao Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, December 10, 1904 COLORS: Gold and While FLOWER: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Ernest Albert Beaty Mr. William S. Newton Major John T. Rhett Dr. Guy Richard Vowles FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 Albert Woodrow Colwell William Boggs Corbin James Madison Covington. Jr. Samuel Middleton Hines A, Bradford McLean John Carroll Miller Everett Dean Otey George Hammond Ross Ralph Hunter smith Jack Williams, Jr. Hugh Atkins Wilson K ■ BS S ' ' V ' sSkMaaZi BBESM {j , ,™-„  :.4:! -_-iaaM 4 as Page Ta ' o Hundred Forty Wni Renfrow Tissue i;rs WnnnwARD EPSIL ON CHAPTER 19 3 5 Mattison Wells Alderman Heath Brewer Howie John Buchanan Porterfield William Clarence Rozelle R. Smith Warren Yelverton Paul F. Warren James Rutledge Withers. Jr. Benjamin Walker Wyche Hugh Yelverton, Jr. Mitchell Heller Arrowsmith William Mills Taylor Robert Emerson Tissue Harry Campbell Vaiden John Gaston Willis Herbert William Bondurant Dan Garland Cassell, Jr. Thomas Goldsborough Corbin William Dunlap Covington William Minor Deyerle Daniel Phillip Franklin William Horne. Jr. Joseph Lonsdale Hunter Harry Edmunds Parker Van D. Patterson. Jr. Robert Trout Peters. Jr. Fred E. Renfrow. Jr. Charles Wesley Shuff, III William Addison Stuckey Harmon w. Woodward Page Two Hundred Forty-one E. L. Powell. Prcsuirnt V. C. B Cook Dyfr Harlan Havworth Phi Gamma Delta •1 D Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 COLOR: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. William Patterson Gumming Dr. Thomas Wilson Lingle Mr. Eugene McEver Dr. George Byron Watts FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 William McAmis Brown Samuel Mossman Nickey Lyman Warren Clardy Edward Lewis Powell 1 Page Two Hundred Fony-two w 0 Overton R. Pa R. Smith R. Stewar H. Thompson Vogler Rogers Siewers Taker T. Tayloj T.Wilson Wooten DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER George Leslie Gullette William Thomas Hall Edwin Graves Holt Daniel Geddie Monroe William Leonard Northern William Coleman Branton Richard McDonald Cann James Harvey Glass Junius Blake Goslen, Jr. Paul Young Harlan John Orlando Branton Richard A. Brock Arthur Owen Cooke Howard Thomas Dyer Clarence Elmer Leake, Jr. John Daniel Siewers Robert Hardy Smith, Jr. Daniel J. Stowe Caleb Dwight West Frederick Abbot Whitney Percy Mims Rogers 19 3 6 John Richard Hayworth William Russell Taber Jerome Gregg Taylor HoxiE Harry Thompson Edwin Campbell Wooten 19 3 7 Russell Horner Patterson Arthur Tyler Port Robert Browder Stewart Harold Grey Sugg Hubert Howell Overton Frances Eugene Vogler V ge Two Hundred Forty-three Phi Delta Theta Founded ar Miami University December 28. 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure FLOWER; While Carnaliun FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Cecil Kenneth Brown Prof. Kenneth Joseph Foreman Mr. H. W. Unger Prof. John Payne Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I T i 4 Madison Armlstead. Jr. JAC:k TlLDFN Goodykoontz James Martin Harris. Jr. John William Lafferty Julian William West Jan es Wilson White Benjamin Cooke Barnes Douglas McKay Glasgow Peter Dutois Guerrant John Lawrence Newton Albert Jarman Potter Ray WicKLiFFE Richardson. Jr. John Adams Carson Robinson James Hunt Simpson John Russell Taylor Page Two Hundred Forty-four J. M. Harris LeGra Partridge Pott J. H.Simpson J. Tav McKiNNEY Morrison R. Richardson J. A. C. Robinson J. West J. White GAMMA CHAPTER Walter Hubert Brown Val Cassels Carleton Burke Chapman James Clardy Cothran William Francis Goodykoontz Daniel Booker Griffin Carlyle Blackbern Lewis John Joseph Partridge Albert Wrightson Price. Jr. Alexander Haskell Sanders Warner McNeil Wells Andrew S. Allan, Jr. John Darlen Allen Paul Reid Arrowood William Stewart Barnes John Ellison Branch Thomas McLaughlin Breeden, Jr. Howard Wall Covington Ja.mes 19 3 7 Lloyd D. Feuchtenberger. Jr. Carter Tate Gennett Herschel Springfield Harkins George Gordon Lanier Richard Torrence LeGrand, Jr. James Ralph McClelland Thomas Haines McKinney, Jr. Fakes Morrison P r Page Ta ' o Hundred Forty-five Ili ' NTlH, I ' irsiJri Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond. November. 1901 COLORS: Red and Purple FLOWERS; Viulel and Awencan Beauty FRATRES IN PACULTATE Prof. Henry Emmett Fulcher Dr. Price Henderson Gwyn, Jr. Prof. James Thomas Kimbrough FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 James Thomas Blair Odi Casali John Hill Fitzgerald Charles Fortune Gold. Jr. Hugh Morris Hawkins Stuart Clark Henry Edward Joseph Humphrey John Anderson Hunter Benjamin Labree Moore Edward Colman Snead i ' uqe Two Hundred Furty-ux r. f EPSILON CHAPTER 1 03 5 Dudley Brent Elvery Charies Sinclair McCall, Jr. Thomas Donald Miller. Jr. Robert Langdon Orr Reginald McGee Porter, Jr. Joseph Hubert Powell ANSEL Clarence Rogers Martin Jenkins Barnett Wiley Graham Bradley George Phifer Erwin Andrew Pierson Hassell, Jr. JAMES Whitfield Knox Jack Allan Jenkins Joe Walter Bailey, Jr. William Alfred Broadway, Jr. Alexander F. Henderson. Jr. George Henry Kuykendall Jeffery Philander Moore JAMES Thomas Morton John Alfonso Somerville Orson George Swindle, Jr. William Bernard Swope Lee Creighton Taylor. Jr. Elbert Daymond Turner William Buford Young I— i l■■l rr• _—. ■ap_-u J«« jH ' - mw ' ! f Page Two Hundred Forty-seven h I hose lucky Betas . . . Hugh Hawkins, head cheer leader . . . Fred Smyre. President of the Pan-Hel- lenic Council, leads the figure icith Chick Barnn- ger at the Mid-Winter Formals . . . Chlue Frier- son of Sweethriar . in Sen- ior blazer and Freshman cap I by special request from the other corner of the court I . . . Every- thing ' s dandy, say Joe and Alec . . . Yes. we are col- li giate. declare the Sig f ps . . . The college re- models the frat houses . . . A tense moment from I atsy of Patagonia, given by the Freshmen al the Piker house . . . Get- ting ready for that date . . . Miss Alice Cowles Barringer Sponsor Pan-Hellenic Council r-i i:::ziijf:3 fz = r=i 1— ' iMiss Harriet Strotber « Sponsor Beta Theta Pi NRA M 1— 1 M 1- iMiss Virginia ' ■ ' Booze Sponsor Pi Kappa Alpha f Tr S iss Cvalina Stephenson Sponsor Kappa Alpha P lF= ' NRA r lF JiR F]| ' = nl Rl cntiz:rHcn|ti= r]i [ri|tizr] (i llEl NRA iMiss iMavy Willis Roddey Sponsor Sigma Alpha Epsilon S iss oAdelaide Fortune Sponsor Kappa Sigma i ' Itss Corinne Gllison Sponsor Pi Kappa Phi !F= ' IpI iMiss ih ary ' Hrginia ' Tiarnes Sponsor Phi Gamma Delta IZlL NRA i , -s J V NRA llEL LE1IJ 1LEU5 S iss Sllen ' Pratt Sponsor Phi Delta Theta lIE iMtss T onner Toups Sponsor Sigma Phi Epsilon NRA HONORARV FRATERN ITI ES Honorary Fraternity Council William Taliaferro Thompson President WiixiAM T. Thompson Frederic Lewis Smvre. Jr Lyman Warren Clardy, Jr William Taliaferro Thompson. Lyman Warren Clardy. Jr Lanier Ward Pratt Lyman Warren Clardy, Jr Joseph Ellis Dill Edward Joseph Humphrey William McAmis Brown RUFUS Clegg Morrow, jr Francis Heywood Scott Jack Williams. Jr Franklin Miller Cochran SAMUEL MIDDLETON HINES . RuFUs Clegg Morrow. Jr. Frederic Lewis Smyre, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Upsilon Eta Sigma Phi .International Relations Club Le Cercle Fcanqais Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Gamma Sigma Epsilon Delta Phi Alpha ... Omega Phi Alpha Sigma Delta Psi ' Mu Beta Psi Pi Delta Alpha Sijma Delta Pi n Page Two Hundred Sixty RuFus Morrow W. T. Thompson Phi Beta Kappa ( Scholarship ) Founded at William and Mary. December 5. 1776. GAMMA OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Established in 1922 Howard Bell Arbuckle Archibald Currie John Leighton Douglas James McDowell Douglas Edward Jones Erwin Kenneth Joseph Foreman William Richard Grey Price H. Gwynn. Jr. fratres in FACULTATE Caleb Richmond Harding Frazer Hood Frank Lee Jackson Henry Tracy Lilly Thomas Wilson Lingle Walter Lee Lingle John Wilson MacConnell Joseph Moore McConnell William Lorimer Porter Charles Malone Richards Mark Edgar Sentelle Edwin Frances Shewmake Oscar Julius Thies. Jr. George B ' i ' ron Watts Samuel Shannon Wiley William Woodhull Wood James Thomas Blair Odi Casali Joseph Ellis Dill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Samuel Middleton Hines John A. McGeachy, Jr. RuFus Clegg Morrow, Jr. Alexander F. Schenck Francis Heywood Scott William McI. Thompson Wm. T. Thompson. Jr. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one il Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership) Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 h Omicron Delta Kappa came as the result of a distinct feeling of need for a national honor society to recognize leadership on the college campus. It was established in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, and took as its ideals recognition, inspiration, opportunity, and character. In 1917. the Delta Circle was established at Davidson. It has attained a high place in the eyes of tlie student body, and has come to exert considerable influence. It has served well as a clearing house for ideas — as leaders of all elements of the campus meet together with the faculty for discussion. One of its most important functions is the shaping of proper attitudes among the stu- dents, by the cooperative efforts of all brothers of Omicron Delta Kappa. Two tap days a year are held, at which bids are extended men who have been outstanding in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literary and forensic activities, and publications. Thus, Delta Circle brings together in one body for the general good of Davidson all leaders in the various forms of activities. Frederic Lewis Smyre has served as its able president for the year and W. M. Thompson as secretary and treasurer. The official publication of Omicron Delta Kappa is The Circle. a quarterly magazine. The badge of the fraternity is a key bearing the letters O. D. K. between two bars enclosed in a circle with five stars on the upper bar, date (1914) on the lower. Page Two Hundred Sixty-tu ' o W. M. Thompson W. T. Thompson DELTA CIRCLE Established in ly 1 7 u FRATRES IN FACULTATE Howard Bell Arbuckle Ernest Albert Beaty Cecil Kenneth Brown Archibald Currie James McDowell Douglas Edward Jones Erwin Henry Emmett Fulcher William Richard Grey Frederick William Hengeveld Frank Lee Jackson Green Flake Laird Thomas Wilson Lingle Walter Lee Lingle Joseph Moore McConnell Norton Goodier Pritchett Charles Malone Richards Lewis Bevens Schenck Mark Edgar Sentelle Andrew Heath Whittle John Payne Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO William McA. Brown Odi Casali Franklin Miller Cochran James Andrews Halverstadt Hugh Morris Hawkins John Mack Holland, Jr. Edward J. Humphrey William A. Kirkland John W. Lafferty Andrew Hunter Manson Edward Lewis Powell Charles May Rives Frederick Lewis Smyre, Jr. William McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. Julian William West Jack Williams, Jr. Elbert Lane Willson Page Two Hundred Sixty-three i Sigma Upsilon (Literary) Founded at Scwanee College in 1906 Sigma Upsilon grew out of a federation of honorary literary groups in various colleges throughout the South. The Blue Pencil Chapter at Davidson was founded in 1915. Lyman Clardy has been the efficient president of this group during the past year. Meetings are held fortnightly, and this society is regarded as one of the most active honorary clubs on the campus. The Scarab is the official publication of the fraternity and appears quarterly. Membership into the club is confined primarily to lovers of literature and those who show particular ability along literary lines. Election of new men is held twice a year from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The colors of the fraternity arc dark green and old gold, and the flower is the jonquil. A literary person might be said to be one who has been granted freedom of expression in a wide sense and through books is able to frequent the greatest company, converse with philosophers, poets, scientists, historians, artists, and statesmen, and is alive to the thought and interests of his fellow-men. As Rus- kin has put it in Sesame and Lilies, do you ask to be the companion of nobles? Make yourself noble, and you shall be. Do you long for the con- versation of the wise. Learn to understand it, and you shall hear it. n Page Two Hundred Sixty-four VV. M. Thompson G. H. Brow BLUE PENCIL CHAPTER Established in 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Crooks Bailey Ernest Albert Beaty Cecil Kenneth Brown William Patterson Cumming Edward Jones Erwin Fred Kurtland Fleagle AuGUSTiN Victor Goldiere Frazer Hood Henry Tracy Lilly Grier Martin Joseph Moore McConnell Mark Edgar Sentelle Edwin Francis Shewmake Samuel Shannon Wiley 01 John Payne Williams Richard Torrance Banks Lyman Warren Clardy. II Wilbur Lindsay Fugate Stuart Clark Henry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 Samuel Middleton Hines David Wills Hollingsworth. Jr. Lanier Ward Pratt William McIlwaine Thompson Gordon Haviland Brown 19 3 5 Gorden Reid Wood Thomas Fanning Wood 19 3 6 William Francis Goodykoontz f Page Tll ' o Hundred Sixty-five V. .M. liROW n ilj Scabbard and Blade {Military) Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 by the Senior officers of the University cadet corps. The Davidson chapter was founded in 1923. The life of the local fraternity has been continuous since that date. Organization is modeled upon that of the United States Army, the various chapters being designated companies. The Davidson unit is B ' company. The national society is designated a division, composed of seven regiments, each containing 12 companies. Davidson is in the Sth regiment. The Scabbard and Blade is the official publication. The colors are red. white, and blue. The purpose of the local chapter is to raise the standard of military train- ing at Davidson and to unite in closer relationship the military department, to encourage and foster the development of tlie essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among its members. The qualities for membership do not rest on scholarship alone, but also on leadership, initiative, and character. Scabbard and Blade is particularly in- debted to its first honorary member. Col. Charles A. Curtis, U. S. Army, to whose suggestions, wisdom, counsel, and support in its early days, Scabbard and Blade owes a large measure of the success and rapid growth which have marked its progress. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six HONORARY MEMBERS Frazer Hood Frank Lee Jackson John Wilson McConnell Harry McClellan Moffett Major John T. Rhett Capt. Franklin Miller Cochran MEMBERS William McAmis Brown William Adair Lyon Franklin Miller Cochran, Jr. Thomas Hooke McCallie Francis Parks Harrison Andrew Hunter Manson, Jr. Edward Joseph Humphrey Edward Lewis Powell William Tipton Johnson Albert Watson Rice William Alexander Kirkland Charles May Rives, Jr. Alexander Fairchild Schenck r Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-seven Alpha Phi Epsilon ( Forensic ) Founded at the University of Alabama in 1918 Alpha Phi Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for leaders in forensic activities. It was founded in 1918 at Atlanta. Ga.. at a meeting of repre- sentatives from nine Southern colleges and universities. It ' s chapters became diffused throughout the country, and in 1920 its standards were revised so as to admit women as members, as well as men. The Phi Chapter was founded at Davidson in 1923 to succeed the old Gavel and Forum Club, which had existed as a forensic organization for some years. Bids are issued twice a year to men who have shown exceptional ability and interest in public speaking on the campus. The debating team, literary societies, and Y. M. C. A. workers are represented. Meetings are held about once a month, which have proved valuable in stimulating interest in forensic development, both in regard to the individual members and to the student body. Speaking, both of a humorous and serious nature has comprised the programs, and it is hoped that Alpha Phi Epsilon will become even more active during the next year. The officers have been President. Wilbur Fugate: Secretary and Treasurer. Rawling Pratt-Thomas. Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-eight PHI CHAPTER Established in 19 25 [Ji FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cecil Kenneth Brown Thomas Wilson Lingle Archibald Currie Joseph Moore McConnell William Lorimer Porter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 Richard Torran ce Banks Wilbur Lindsay Fugate John Hill Fitzgerald, Jr. Hugh Morris Hawkins Stuart Clark Henry Edward Joseph Humphrey RuFUS Clegg Morrow H. Rawling Pratt-Thomas Jack Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 Gordon Haviland Brown Robert Thornwell Coit Robert Hardy Smith. Jr. Walter P. Sprunt. Jr. 1 I f Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine — I] 1 Pratt P. Tuc i- International Relations Club (National and International Political Questions) The International Relations Club was organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in colleges and universities for the purpose of studying and discussing current problems and affairs of national and international importance. The local chapter at Davidson, established No- vember. 1914, has a membership of approximately thirty students and four faculty memb ers. Meetings are held once a month and the programs this year have been unusually interesting and instructive. The officers for 1933- ' 34 are: L. W. Clardy. president: L. W. Pratt, vice-president: W, P. Sprunt. secretary-treasurer, and Dr. J. M. McConnell. faculty advisor. Dr. J. M. McConnell. Dr. T. W. Lingle and Professor Archi- bald Currie are charter members of the Davidson Chapter. The main purpose of the Carnegie Endowment in organizing the Inter- national Relations Club is to educate and enlighten public opinion. It is not to support any single view as to the best way to handle the conditions which prevail throughout the world, but rather to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, international law. and the organization which must be agreed upon if civilization is to remain peaceful. The activity of the Davidson club is shown by the fact that the conven- tion of the Southeastern Conference of the International Relations Club is to be held at the college in February of next year. Already plans have been made for an interesting program when Davidson plays host in 1935. 1 Page Two Hundred Seventy HONORARY MEMBERS Cecil Kenneth Brown Archibald Currie Thomas Wilson Lingle Joseph Moore McConnell ACTIVE MEMBERS 19 3 4 Madison Armistead. Jr. Lyman Warren Clardy. Jr. Wilbur Lindsay Fugate James Martin Harris, Jr. Charles Avery McNeill RuFUs Clegg Morrow, Jr. Samuel Mossman Nickey, Jr. Lanier Ward Pratt H. Rawling Pratt-Thomas Frederick Lewis Smyre, Jr. Wm. McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson Jack Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 Donald Bennett Bailey Gordon Haviland Brown Warner DuBose, Jr. Samuel Knox Eaton George Leslie Gullette Charles Croft Lucas Ernest Frederick McPhail Lorenzo Dow McPhail, Jr. William Cecil Neill Percy Mims Rogers Ben Lacy Rose Robert Hardy Smith. Jr. Walter P. Sprunt, Jr. Kenneth Durham Weeks I [J m u F Page Two Hundred Seventy-one iuil Hikes Eta Sigma Phi (Classical ) Founded at the University of Chicago in 1914 ! 1 71 Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity is an exclusive club. To begin with only those who take Greek or Latin are eligible for member- ship and second, only those who distinguish themselves in one or both of these languages is admitted into the charmed circle. At present there are forty-two chapters in the national organization, Alpha Nu being at Davidson. Interest in the classical languages has increased perceptibly during the past year. Dr. C. R. Harding, Professor of Greek at the college for more than forty years, was retired by the Board of Trustees this year. The club owes a great deal of its success to Dr. Harding for his interest and activity in the organi- zation since it was founded. Dr. Harding is in love with Greek and has succeeded in passing on some of his ardour for the classics to the undergraduates. Quite a number elect Greek each year, and several students are majoring in this study which is no mean accomplishment. The Nuntius is the publication of the fraternity. This publication is of a high order and is a worthy organ to represent the national organization. Several members of the Davidson chapter have held offices in the national organi- zation in the past due to their interest and activity in the fraternity. To some, the Gods are kind and they master Greek with case, but for others it is hard work and the Greeks had a word for it. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two W. i I. Thok COIT W. T. Thomp GULLETTE G. H. Brown Brenizer ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established in 1 ' 528 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Crooks Bailey, Jr. William Richard Grey Ernest Albert Beaty Caleb Richmond Harding Guy Richard Vowles FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 Madison Armistead. Jr. Albert Woodrow Colwell John Hill Fitzgerald, Jr. Francis Parks Harrison Stuart Clark Henry Samuel Middleton Hines Donald Bennett Bailey Donald Reuben Brandon Gordon Haviland Brown Robert Thornwell Coit, Jr. Thomas Hooke McCallie John Alexander McGeachy. Jr. Lanier Ward Pratt Francis Heywood Scott William McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. 19 3 5 Charles Archibald Coleman George Leslie Gullette William Cecil Neill, Jr. William Bee Ravenel. Ill Courtney Beaman Ross 19 3 6 Addison Gorgas Brenizer. Jr. r I Page Two Hundred Seventy-three •J r Le Cercle Francais fAfHIlie a la Federation de V Alliance Franqai e) Foundc en 1 920 Renouvele en 1928 MESSIEURS LES PROFESSEURS Cecil Kenneth Brown William Patterson Gumming AuGUSTiN Victor Goldiere Frazer Hood Henry Tracy Lilly Thomas Wilson Lingle Guy Richard Vowles George Byron Watts Samuel Shannon Wiley MEMBRES HONORAIRES Mesdames Augustin Victor Goldiere George Byron Watts Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Madison Armistead, Jr. Lyman Warren Clardy James Martin Harris, Jr. Francis Parks Harrison WvCHE McLain Glass EMBRE 19 3 4 :s William Maroney Hart Thomas HooKE McCallie Lanier Ward Pratt Dale K. Spencer Jack Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 Charles Archie Coleman Robert Thornwell Coit George Leslie Gullette David Pearson McLain James Frederick Slaughter Robert Hardy Smith, Jr. Francis Arons Tucker Benjamin Walker Wyche r James Harvey Glass 19 3 6 Edwin Cornelius Womble Page Two Hundred Seventy-five f Top Rmv (left to right) : Armistead, W. M. Brown, Casali, Clardv, Colwell, Dill, Fitzgerald. Middle Row: Hawkins. Humphrey, Miller, Newnam, Schenck, Smyre, W. M. Thompson, W. T. Thompson. Bottom Row: White, Jack Williams, Brandon, G. H. Brown, R. O. Dees, DuBose, Gam- mon, Robert Smith. H in Frazer Hood Omega Phi Alpha f Philosophy J Founded at Davidson College in 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mark Edgar Sentelle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Madison Armistead. Jr. William McAmis Brown Odi Casali Lyman Warren Clardy Albert Woodrow Colwell Joseph Ellis Dill John Hill Fitzgerald, Jr. Hugh Morris Hawkins Jack 19 3 4 Edward Joseph Humphrey John Carroll Miller. Jr. Gaither Thomas Newnam Alexander Fairchild Schenck Frederick Lewis Smyre. Jr. William McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson. Jr. James Wilson White Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 Donald Reuben Brandon Gordon Haviland Brown Rigdon Osmond Dees, Jr. Warner DuBose. Jr. Audley Anderson Gammon Robert Hardy Smith. Jr. Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-six W. M. Brown VV B. CORDI (J B. F. Fort F. H. Scott V. M. Thompson V. T. Tt OM PSON Wh ITK V. B. Ra VENEL G. R. Wood Delta Phi Alpha (German) EPSILON CHAPTER Founded in 1931 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Caleb Richmond Harding Guy Richard Vowles Henry Tracy Lilly FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 William McAmis Brown William Boggs Corbin Benjamin Bullock Fort Francis Heywood Scott William McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. James Wilson White William Bee Ravenel, III 19 3 5 Gordon Reid Wood Page Two Hundred Seventy-Sfucn Tof Ro ' .f (left to right) : Bottom Ro-w: Snead, White, UiLL, B. L. Moore, . KElrath, V. A. Parker. Kachal, Reel. Sam Eaton. Hodge. J. H. Powell. Marchant. J. H. Morrow. Sigma Pi Sigma i Physics) Founded at Davidson College in 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Leighton Douglas Henry Emmett Fulcher James McDowell Douglas William Nelson Mebane, Jr. William Woodhull Wood H FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 4 James Thomas Blair William Alonzo Parker Joseph Ellis Dill Adolphe Sylvestre Rachal Benjamin Labree Moore Raymond D. Reel Percy John McElrath, Jr. Edward Colman Snead James Wilson White William Morton Bogart John Munroe Douglas, Jr. Samuel Knox Eaton George Phifer Erwin Allison Archey Kuhn 19 3 5 Edwin Stafford Hodge Colin Alexander Munroe Joseph Hubert Powell 19 3 6 Thomas M. Marchant, Jr. James Holland Morrow Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Top Ru7i ' (left to right): Colwell, Casali, Ci-Akdv, FuCAlli. Gamui-I-;, Goodvki Johnson, Manson, Pratt, E. L. Powell, B. O. Ravenel, Schenck, W. M. Thok W. T. Thompson, White, Jack Williams, Gullette, Hellinger, Rose, Weeks. Middle RMf Bottom Row Delta Pi Kappa (Journalism) Founded at Davidson College in 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Jones Erwin Fred Kurtland Fleagle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Albert Woodrow Colwell Odi Casali Lyman Warren Clardy Wilbur Lindsay Fugate Lyne Starling Gamble Jack Tilden Goodykoontz William Tipton Johnson Andrew Hunter Manson. Jr. 19 3 4 Lanier Ward Pratt Edward Lewis Powell Benjamin Owen Ravenel Alexander Fairchild Schenck William McIlwaine Thompson Wm. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. James Wilson White Jack Williams, Jr. 19 3 5 George Leslie Gullette Jack Hellinger Ben Lacy Rose Kenneth Durham Weeks 19 3 6 William Francis Goodykoontz Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine ra U I I I 71 Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemistry ) Founded at Davidson College in 1919 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Howard Bell Arbuckle Oscar Julius Thies. Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO James Thomas Blair William McAmis Brown Odi Casali John Sampson Drake 19 4 John Hill Fitzgerald, Jr. Benjamin LaBree Moore RuFUS Clegg Morrow. Jr. Samuel Moss.man Nickey. Jr. Edward Lewis Powell 19 3 5 Mattison Wells Alderman James Herbert Batte Edwin Stafford Hodge Edwin Graves Holt Charles Sinclair McCall. Jr. Kenneth Durham Weeks Page Tico Hundred Eighty PURNELI Glass Bea er Club (A Sophomore Honor Society) Founded at Davidson College in 1926 OFFICERS Lewis Tredway Purnell John Robertson Pearce MEMBERS President Secretary Addison Gorgas Brenizer, Jr. Henry Asbury Cathey Erasmus Hervey Evans James Harvey Glass John Joseph Partridge Paul Cochrane Pittman Robert Benbow Richardson Archibald Whiting Shuford Page Ta ' o Hundred Eighty-one Front Row (left to riRliti: V. M. 1 no SON. Second Row (standing): Jack Willi Hervey Ross, Bowers. Back Ko ' S. W niTE. h. I.. i ' OWKLL GuLLETTE, Glass, Sutton Harlan, Rose, Rogers. -McClintock. Ba 1 Reporters ' Club OFFICERS Edward Lewis Powell President Rawling Pratt-Thomas Vice-President Samuel Knox Eaton . Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS 19 3 4 Lyne Starling Gamble Wm. McIlwaine Thompson John Anderson Hunter Wm. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. James Wilson White 19 3 5 Mattison Wells Alderman Stuart Clark Henry Donald Bennett Bailey James Latimer McClintock Benjamin Cooke Barnes Ernest Frederick McPhail James Enid Bowers William Cecil Neill Addison Gorgas Brenizer William Leonard Northern William Lamont Brown Percy Mims Rogers James Burwell Ficklen Benjamin Lacy Rose James Harvery Glass James Hervey Ross George Leslie Gullette Thomas Howey Sutton Paul Young Harlan N. Wilson Wallace. Jr. Jack Hellinger Kenneth Durham Weeks Page Two Hundred Eighty-two B. O. Ravenel Business Manager QuiPS AND CRANKS ADVERTISEMENTS m (Aiptatn Pnuhelt. a real Davidson man . . . Dr. J. M. McConnell. originator of Founders ' Day at Da- vidson . . . Mr. Pfohl just about to leave for Win- ston to spend the week- end . . . Mrs. Rhett and Mrs. Erivin have a little confab at the P.O.... Mrs. Robeson obligingly poses for the candid cam- era . . . Looking to see if anybody ' s out of line . . . The lab. where many an hour IS spent . . . Buddy Pritchett. the Senior mas- cot, in an informal pose ■ ■ . Our good friend Honeysuckle . . . Oscar de- parts for the post office . . . Mrs. Smith on her way to the parlor of Watts . . . Adele Arbuckle between dictation . . . Miss Hattie Thompson and her electric adding machine . . . Dr. Sentelle. the guiding spirit of the college . . . It ' s your serve . . . Genial Mrs. Vowles is inveigled to have her picture made . . . Calesthenics . . . The Glee Club prepares to leave for Lenoir Rhyne to give a concert . . . Our faithful lanttors — a symphony in black and white . . . t jfe9_, - lii lil ' iMirilii f I Jill THE BEST OF PICTURES DAVIDSON THEATRE Stough Brothers LOW BUS FARES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES CHARTERED COACHES A SPECIALTY TRAVEL BY BUS Anytime — Anyu ' here THE MODERN WAY QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY 415 Wkst Fifth St.. Charlotte. N. C. PHONE 58 n L. A. LOVE. Gen. Mgr. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Ti U UNDERWEAR A Product of Quality FOR MEN AND BOYS— FOR EVERY SEASON SHIRTS AND SHORTS UNION SUITS Iilastic Knit and Athletic P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem. N. C. Smokers Save HALF on MOUTH-WASH -1 Vicks Antiseptic does everything that ar?y mouth -wash or gargle can and should do ... at half the usual cost! 75 Value for 35f ViCKS Antiseptic l eu ' . . by makers of VapoRub New York Office: 9 3 Worth St. I LITTLE PEP Sandwich Shop I I Charlotte ! Davidson Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Juicy Steaks Golden Waffles Served At All Hours MEAL A MINUTE y Page Two Hundred Eighty-six JOKES STATISTICS The following statistics were taken from a 1902 QuiPS AND CRANKS. They are interesting because some of the men in the class have sons who are graduating in the class of ' 34. Hours spent in daily study — Average, four and thrcc-quartcr hours. Number of books read per year — Average, twenty-one. Favorite game — Football, thirty per cent; baseball, twenty-one per cent: tennis, nineteen per cent: caroms, five per cent: checkers, four per cent. Favorite study — Mathematics, English. Chemistry, three receiving great- est number of votes. Morst booring study — Englisli, Greek. Mathematics, Latin, four receiv- ing the greatest number of votes. Favorite Professor — Grey, thirty-five per cent: Dr. Douglas, eighteen per cent: Professor Douglas, nineteen per cent: Harding, and Currie. seventeen per cent. Favorite style of literature — Fiction, ninety per cent: historical novels, ten per cent. Favorite author — Dickens, twenty per cent: Page, twenty per cent: Scott, Longfellow, Shakespeare, eighteen per cent each: Dumas, six per cent. Wear Glasses? Yes, sixteen per cent: no, sixty-five per cent. Yearly expenses — $120 to $475: average. $262.56. Chosen Profession? Yes, fifty-seven per cent: of these the ministry claimed twenty-six per cent: medicine, law, and teaching, scattering. Time of Retiring — Average 11:30. Hours spent in daily exercise — Average, forty-five minutes. He (as the team passes by): Look! There goes Ravcncl, the halfback. He ' ll soon be our best man. She: Oh. Harry I This is so sudden. Yegg: Your money or your life. Him: Take my life, Lm saving my money for old age. Farmer: What are you doing up in my apple tree? Small boy: Believe it or not. mister. I just fell out of an airplane. Plumber: I have come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Little Boy: Mama, the doctor is here to see the cook. Page Tit ' o Hundred Eighty-seven J. O. JONES, INC. BI-SWING BACK SUITS with Sport Trousers will be worn extensively by college men this Spring and Summer. J. O. JONES, INC. 2 10 S. Tryon St. i i IN STERILIZED BOTTLES The IV EY Style- Plus the Ivey Quality Makes an unbeatable combi- nation on the campus or any- where. Enjoy the prestige that really fine merchandise brings. J. B. h ey Co. CHARLOTE, N. C. 1 § ' DE LUXE - - - MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Incorporated MOORESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA u DOUBLE VALUE! Everywhere prices have gone up, but Atlantic Greyhound fares are still amazingly low. Saving dollars every trip, you also enjoy more frequent, convenient, dependable service. STATIONS AND AGENTS IN EVERY CITY ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight King winter paints an entrancing picture . . . Jusi some of the fellars . . . Me and my gal . . . The look- ers-on at the piker plag presented the week-end of the Mid-Wmters ... A close-up of the maidens . . . On the Phi Gamm party . . . The S. A. E. crowd Junior Speaking . . . ' e college laundry . . . IL f f ! • Get This Picture In I Mind! I Voiril want In rememl.e. it. for Efird ' s j is the store that caters to the needs of Cam- olleges. Make it your headquarters I Imas colleges. A i I i I i i i I SINCE 1874 (Commercial National Bank cf CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. A. Dunn. President i fl [ STANDARD PRINTING CO. 1 1 7 Garland Court CHARLOTTE. N. C. I Printing of Every Description J I I McNeil Paper Co. j I I j School Supplies [ of Every Kind CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred Ninety Converse. ' Winthrop ' Queens Anywhere at Anu Time Special Rates On Holiday HENDERSON ' S U-PUSHEMS DAX ' IDSON, N C Quality and Service Have Proved Our Success For candy and all kinds of confec- tioneries, tobaccos, cigarettes, cigars, paper and school supplies SEE CHAS. MACK WHOLESALE DEALER MOORESVILLE. N. C. BELK BROTHERS COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina The Home of Better Values Rockingham and Timely Clothes For College Men PRICED IN THE USUAL BELK WAY Sport Suits, Sport Coats, Sport Pants and Slacks. TUXEDO SUITS— Shirts, Collars and Ties. SHIRTS — Ide, Lakewood and Fruit of Loom. HAT ' S: Panamas, Yatch ' s , . . All that ' s New in Felts — by Stetson, Emmerson and Ferry. LANCE PEANUTS CANDIES Ratcliff ' s Flowers Brighten the Hours ' Phone 4144 charlotte. n. c. RUBY COTTON MILLS Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE COMBED KNITTING YARNS Gastonia. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1934 DAVIDSONIAN Odi Casali W. T. Johnson Editor Business Manager Page Two Hundred Ninety-one JOKES It must be awful cold outdoors, ' cause Arthur says it is. Arthur. ' Arthurmomcter. ' Sinclair: Why is the tip of a dog ' s tail like the center of a tree? St. Clair; Why. I don ' t know. Sinclair: Because they are both farthest from the bark. Mother: Tommy, what are you doing in the pantry: Tommy: Oh. just putting a few things away. A: Time flics. B: I can ' t. They ' re too quick for me. What ' s the matter with her. ' I think her dinner disagreed with her. Well. 1 certainly admire its courage. life: ' He: Darling, may 1 be your captain and guide your bark dciwn the sea of Widow: No. but you can be my second mate. Doctor: How is it. Pompey. that you and your family keep so healthy ' ! ' Pompey: Well. suh. Ah ' ll tell you. Ah bought a sanitary drinking cup and we all drinks out of it. marry teeth. ing: And what brings you here my poor man. ' Well. lady, my father said when I was a boy that he hoped I would beauty and brains and I tried to please him. Yes ' So I ' m in jail for bigamy. How does you like the new preacher. ' He ' s de best preacher ah cbber heard — why his mouf is jes ' full of gold Doesn ' t your wife miss you when you stay out till three in the morn- Occasionally — but usually her aim is perfect. Editor Fugatc: But I can ' t use that because I don ' t see the joke! Frosh: Oh, that comes in if you use it. Page Two Hundred Ninety-two OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE DAVIDSON STUDENT BODY STUDENT STORE A. H. Manson J. H. Simpson MANAGERS 1933-34 1934-35 E. L. Powell J. R. Taylor Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-three Fruits, Vegetables, Dressed Chickens and Fresh Eggs BIGGERS BROTHERS WHOLhSALH DHALhRS 501 S. College St. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Blvthc Sc Isenhovir j General Contractors ♦ 133 Brevard Court CHARLOrTE. N. C. J la 1 I Established 191 J j SOUTHERN FRUIT CO. i 414-421-425-425 West Second St. I PHONES: 3-6181. 3-6182. 3-6183 j CHARLOTTE. N. C. ! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I the Year Around ! WHOLESALE I)EALERS ONLY A. M. Sm re Manufacturing Company Gastonia, N. C. Makers of NOVELTY AND SPECIALTY YARNS MANUFACTURED FROM Celanese, Cotton. Mohair. Rayon and Wool DAVIDSON COLLEGE h stands for high educational stan dards and high Christian ideals. U ' f are always glad lo serve Davidson College. CHARLOTTE CHAM- BER OF COMMERCE Stiulents may come and stu- dents may yo: Davidson College may yrow and yroiv. But Courteous and Solici- tous Service Remains Un- changed When Dealing With ' hite Drug (vompany Davidson. N. C. Page Two Hundred Ninety four Sittings by appointment Telephones: Pennypacker 6 1 90 Pennypacker 8070 Zamsky Studio Incorporated 902 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Page Two Hundred Ninety-five y -ACnillEVIEMlENT UN ANY LIINIE OF lENIDIEAVOIR. IIJTttltlE NATUI L KUEXyiLT or ABIIILIITY AND lEXIPIEIKJIIENCIE JPILOjr OIPIPOIWrONIlIt ' TfttllXOIRiGANIIZATIION JNKlf PIKIIIDIE IN iiix jyccifxr--jycciEJX cajp ieid iBY TtttiE MBiiiunrr or mrx y iemibd , THE EXIPriWNENCIE GAIINEID IN NiiNiETiEiEN YEAiKf or rrroiWE AND TOE OiPIPOWryNllIi EX OrrEIMEID IBY IITX CLIIENTX CHAIR LOITTIE lENGIKAVlING COMPANY II NC. AKTIJ ' TJ-PnOTO-ENGRAVEKr-Dt IGNEPJ Ct-tAR-LOTTE N O FLT tt CAFLOLI N A NINETEEN PI FTEEN O ' S i Trust One T, HE Observer Printing House — the home of better annuals — has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty - seven years of specialization in this Held, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efficient organization, which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited Acknowledgments t? In this, our final message, we wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all those who are responsible for this year- book. While there are some imperfections, we feel that your loyalty justifies our saying that the publication is a success. It is a relief to know that our task is done, but with this relief there is mingled a tinge of sadness. No more interviews, no more night meetings, no more thrills that come when some little detail is completed. The sta ff is especially indebted to the following, who have been outstanding in the actual composition of the book: Messrs. W. J. Crichton, Jr.. and L. W. Hutchins. of the Observer Printing House, Charlotte. N. C; Everett Bierman. of the Charlotte Engraving Co.. and Kenneth W. Whitsett for his advice and suggestions; and also to the college widows of these men, who never know they have a husband when the annual season is on: H. Zamsky. of Zamsky Studios. Philadelphia, Pa., and Profs. J. M. Douglas. Sentelle, and Fleagle, Faculty Advisors. They have labored earnestly, sympa- thetically, and if it had not been for their mature judgment and wise counsel, this edition of QuiPS AND CRANKS would not have been possible. 1 7! lo quote Shakespeare who puts it so admirably: There be some sports are painful, and their labor Delic ht m them sets off ; some kinds of baseness Are nobly undergone and most poor matters Point to rich ends. This my mean task Would be as heavy to me as odious, but The mistress luhich I serve quickens what ' s dead And makes my labours pleasures. — The Tempest. Jack Williams. Jr., Editor-in-Chief, B. O. Ravenel. Business Manager. Page Ta ' o Hundred Ninely-eigh; AUTOGRAPHS [T ' rr r Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine AUTOGRAPHS W Page Three Hundred AUTOGRAPHS J r Page Three Hundred One FINIS