Davidson College - Quips and Cranks Yearbook (Davidson, NC) - Class of 1936 Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1936 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1936 volume: “
' ■■■■:£■-r ' ix i --: • . ii; ::?: ' ; ip -1)Wis-,---i ■' .•; ; ' . 1 f -,-. - r- ' -.-.r ■; ' ■•• w ■.. , ' ' ' -.- s;:. ■{5! . ?■; : ' SSS i ' v. v o € OflOLPg-VbBZ K COPYRIGHT Mabtin J. Baknett Editor Lloyd Malcolm Geimes, Jr. Business Manager z cs© IIMSCB nin€T€en thirty sik VeflRBOOK PUBLISHeD BY THe S€niOR CLASS OF DflUIDSOn C0LL6G6 J0BB «7®[S[S S we near the completion of the 100th session of Davidson College, it is but nat- ural for us to reflect upon its splendid progress since its inception at Prospect Church in 1835 and attempt to ascertain the causes of this mag- nificent growth. A casual observation would seem to indicate that Davidson College, once founded, grew and developed of its accord, due to existing condi- tions and the prevalent need for such an institu- tion as Davidson proposed to be. On the contrary, we believe that Davidson ' s progress is directly traceable to the hves of certain Christian men, who devoted the majority of their time to Christian education. The hard- won success of the institution is typical of the devoted idealism and undaunted purpose of these men, who possessed the power to see be- yond their present and were thus enabled to visualize a future full of hope and promise. To recall some of the incidents in the lives of a few of the men who contributed so much to this progress is the humble purpose of this book. OCTEKll?! Book 1 THE COLLEGE Book 2 THE CLASSES Book 3 ACTIVITIES Book 4 ATHLETICS Book 5 FRATERNITIES Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle EDE VDeK] T, HE Class of 1936 respectfully dedicates this volume of Quips and Cranks to Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle, head of the Chemistry Depart- ment. Both by the instruction he gave in the class room and by the example he set as a Christian gentleman, he has constantly been a help and inspiration to us. The academic instruction we may soon forget but the memory of his fine life, his sympathetic and willing helpfulness, and his deep understanding of our problems, will remain with us for many years. Therefore in recognition of the fine service he has rendered to Davidson College in the past twenty-five years in her program of training Christian citi- zens, we dedicate this book to him. IN MEMORIAM WiLMER B. Hunter, 1914-1935 Class of 1936 Mack W. Little, 1918-1935 Class of 1939 ,OBERT Hall Morrison, first president of Davidson College, deserves the honor of opening a section of the book entitled College without dispute, since he was prob- ably connected more vitally with the institution than any other one man. One of the first trustees of the College, chairman of the committee in charge of the selec- tion of a site for the proposed school, drafter of the petition for a charter, deliverer of the ad- dress upon the laying of the cornerstone on April 7, 1836, and finally, the first president — these are but a few of the tangible symbols of the woric done by this man, whose interests were so thor- oughly united with those of Davidson College. Morrison graduated at Chapel Hill in 1818 and in 1827 became pastor of Sugar Creek Con- gregation. He is remembered as a genuine pulpit orator. With fine native gifts, dignified man- ners, and a strong, practical mind, his was a magnetic personality. In the summer of 1840, Morrison decided that he was physically unequal to his position and so retired from active duty. Yet his influence on Davidson ' s progress was still felt and his heart and mind remained with the College till the end. ' hH f ■, ' , ' « ' ' - ' c ' Mi Iff 3. ;$« ' v.. f i i HIa- I Qhambers ' building nineT66n THIRTY six auiPs RfliiKs j: « ' i  . 1 ' • i- :•■■1 ' . IH- 1 ji flBPI ■■MM n OS irf = : B ■• i 5«?- T)ormitory Row Ibi 1 nineTe6n THIRTY six QuiP5 aflnKS ■Tf l Li mm ' ■m- - . Cjfraternity Qourt . nin6T66n THIRTY SIX QUIPS RflnKS % : l ' ' ' m. 1 M IV.. , 1 . p ' Ca ' «- i Qfront iew of Qampus QUIP5 CRflflKS nin6T66n THIRTY SIX ECaDKJDSUB iSDSK] XN: Dr. Walter L. Lingle Prcs i e it Dr. R. a. Dunn President of Board of Trustees NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [24 QUIPS AND CRANKS THE TRUSTEES T X HE Trustees of Davidson College direct the administration and policies of the institution. At their meetings they receive reports from the President of the College, which are summaries of the College activities, f rom the Treasurer, on the financial condi- tions of the College, and from the various committees. The Trustees are authorized to handle student problems, such as dancing on the campus, and also problems of the needs of the College, such as a new church. The Trustees were originally elected from the presbyteries of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Now they only come from North Carolina and Florida; the other states have their own institutions to support. They are also elected from the Alumni Association. They serve a term of four years. The members are divided into numerous com- mittees, the most important of which is the Executive Committee. It is composed of ten members, elected annually. This committee exercises practically all of the powers of the Board between the semi-annual meetings. 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. Robin.son, ex-officio Secretary Mr. I. P. Graham Mr. H. S. Richardson Rhv. a. a. McLean Mr. W. J. Roddev Dr. C. R. Wilcox Mr. S. Clav Williams Dr. H. W. McKav Finance Committee Dr. R. a. Dunn Mr, W. J. Roddey Edltcation Committee Dr. R. a. Dunn, ex-officio Dr. C. R. Wilcox Mr. H. S. Richardson President Walter L. Lingle, ex-officio BUIJ,DINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Mr. S. Clay Williams Rev. A. A. McLean Mr. L P. Graham Dr. H. W. McKay President Walter L. Lingle, ex-officio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, ex-officio Bi noKT Committee Dr. R. a. Dunn Mr. S. Clay Williams President Walter L. Lingle, ex-officio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, ex-officio 25] ADMINISTRATION E (VERY organization has need of a guiding hand to direct and manage its various phases of activity. The college is no exception to the rule. The administration has as its major functions and duties the maintainance of the best possible financial and legal status, the proper control and guidance of the student body, and the selection and support of the faculty and the administrative assistants. John Wilson MacConnkll College Physician A.B.. M.A. (Davidson), M.D. (Uni- versity of Maryland), (Columbia Univcr.sity), (University of Biilinburgli) Mark Eih.ar Sentelle Dean of Students A.B.. M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Vale), D.D., LL.D. JcjHN Pa ne Williams Dean of Freshmen S. (Davidson), (Columbia Ui versify), M.. . (New York University) David Grier Martin Alinimi Secretary Frank Lee Jackson Treas irer and Purchasing Agent B.S. (Davidson), CI . A. Frederick William Hengev eld Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty B.S. (Davidson) M-iRON Wallace McGill Frank Donald Hobart Audi or Superintendent of Grounds B.S. (Davidson) and BuHdings (Sprincfleld College) M. CC0NNELL NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [26 QUIPS AND CRANKS LANGUAGE E (VER since the early stages of mankind, man has attempted to communicate his thoughts and ideas to his fellow creatures. This means of expression has grown into, not one, but many languages. The language department has as its purpose to in- struct the student in the correct use of his own language, and to open the portals of foreign customs, literature, and culture by teaching him the languages of other countries. Robert Gano Bailev French Language and Literature A.B., M.A. (We.sleyan University) Fred Leroy Blythe Spanish Language and Literature A.B. (Diividson). M.A. (University of Nortli Carolina), (University of Cliicago). (Columbia University). (University of Virginia), (Univer- sity of Madrid), (National Univer- sity of Mexico), (Middlebury Span- isli School), (El Centro de Estudios Historicos de Madrid) John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Greek Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Johns Hop- kins). (University of Virginia), (University of Chicago) Ernest Albert Beaty Latin Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of South Carolina), M.A. (Coluniijia University), B.D. (Columbia Thco- lORical Seminary) George Byron Watts French Language and Literature A.B. (Dartmoutli), M.A. (Harvard), I ' h.D. (University of Minnesota), (University of Berlin), (University of Mountpelier) William Patterson Gumming English Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson). M.A., Ph.D. ( Princeton). (University of Chicago) Edward Jones Ervcin English Language and Literature A.B., M.A. (David.son), (Columbia (Tniversity), (University of Cliic-ago) Guy Richard Vowles German Language and Literature A.B. (Yangton College), B.A.. M.A. (Oxford University), Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Chicago), Litt.D. Henry Tracy Lilly English Language and Literature A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Princeton), (University of Vienna), (Oxford University), (Univirsity of Chicago) Fred Kurtland Fleagle Spanish Language and Literature A.B.. M.A. (University of Michi- gan). (University of Porto Rico), (University of Chicago) Caleb Richmond Harding Greek Language and Literature A.B., M.. . (Davidson). Ph.D. (.lohns Hopkins) Erwin Francis Shewmake English Language and Literature A.B. (William and Mary), M.A. (Columbia University). Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Virginia) 27} SCIENCE M .AN lives in a scientific world, surrounded by various phenomena and aspects of nature which can only be explained by investigation and tlie establishment of some sort of systematized knowledge. The depart- ment of science, including only the natural sciences, instructs the student in his classified knowledge concerning general truths and the operation of general laws, and attempts to develop in the student a sound and reasoning mind. Howard Bell Arbuckle Cheiiiistiy A.B,. M.A. (H;ini|jiUMi Sydney), Ph.D. (.Idhn-i Hopkins) Scott Carey Lvon Binlngy A.B., M.. .. D.Sc. (Soutliwestcrn PresJ)yterian ITniversity), M.A. (Tu- lane University), (University of Chicago) James McDowell Douglas Physics A.B., M.A. (Davidson), Pli.D. (Jolins Hoplvins), (Cornell University), (Columbia University), (Uni- versity of Chicago) William Nelson Mebane, Jr. Mathematics B.S. (Davidson), (Virginia Poly- tichnic Institute), M.. . (Cornell University) Henry Emmett Fulcher Physics n..S.. M.A. (University of Virginia), (William and Mary). (University of Chicago) William Gillespie McGavock Aiathematics B.S. (Davidson), M.A. (Duke LTniversity) William Lorimer Porter Oscar Julius Thies, Jr. Geology. Geography, and Chemistry Biology B.S.. M.A. (David.son). M.. . (Cor- A.B. (Tarkio College). A.B.. M.A. (Yale) nell University), (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) David H. Howard Chemistry B.S. (David,son). Ph.D. (Cornell University) William Woodhull Wood Applied Mathematics and Astronomy A.B.. C.E. (University of Virginia) NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [28 QUIPS AND CRANKS SOCIAL SCIENCE M AN is a social animal. Through the ages he has slowly learned certain lessons about the art of living in organized communities. The division of social sciences seeks to give the student an epitome of the ex- perience and best thought of the race, to put before him a set of general principles which will guide him in social relationships, and help him in- vest his life both individually and socially in the most effective manner. James Christian Pfohl Alusic B.M. (University of MidiisanK (University of North Cirolina) Cecil Kenneth Brown Economics A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Pli.D. (Uiii versity of North Carolina). Chii- versity of Besacon), (Coliirnhia University) Andrew Heath Whittle Physical Education B.S. (Davidson) Mark Edgar Sfntelle Philosophy and Bible A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). M.. . (Yale), D.D.. I.L.D. Kenneth Joseph Foreman Philosophy and Bible A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (I ' rinccton University). S.T.M. (Princeton Seni inaryt. D.D. (Wasllington and Lee). Pli.D. (Yale) Charles Malone Richards Philosophy and Bible A.B. (Davidson), D.D. Louis Bevens Schenck Bible A.B. (Davidson). B.D. (Union Tlieo- loKioal .Seminary). S.Tli.M. (Princeton) Price Henderson GwYNN, Jr. Education A.B.. M.. . (University of Xortli Carolina). B.D. (Yale Divinity School). Ph.D. (Yalel Warren Perr ) ' Babcock Music [University of Micliisan) John Paine Williams Business Administration B.S. (Davidson), (Columbia Univer- sity), M.A. (New York University) Thomas Wilson Lingle History A.B.. M.A. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Leip- sic), (Princeton). (Heidelburg), (Strasbourg and Neuchatel), (Sorbonne) Frontis W. Johnston Hiitory . .B. I Davidson) Archibald Currie Economics and Political Science (Columbia ersity). (Cornell) 29] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS T HE everyday life of a college involves an endless amount of detail work, much of which falls to the lot of administrative assistants. These various aids to the administration take care of the secretarial work, maintain the library and infirmary, superintend the upkeep of the buildings and grounds, and su- pervise the dormitories and other housing factors. Mrs. Alice B. Robson, Miss Lucy Currie R.N.T. Secretary Physical Education Siiper ' vileihlenI oj liipriiiary Department Miss Orrie Attalene Steele Secretary to the President Mrs. N. T. Smith Supervisor oj Dormitories Miss Hattie Thompson Assistant to the Treasurer Miss Iulia Pasmore Assistant Librarian Miss Adele Arbuckle Miss Dorothy Finlayson Secretary to the Treasurer Secretary to the Dean of Students Miss Caroline Lingle Assistant to the Alumni Secretary Miss Cornelia Shaw Librarian NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [30 m[fflMK]o WITH THE ALUMNI Jl EATURING the work of the alumni and pubUcity de- partment this year have been preparations for the Centen- nial celebration next year and the continLiation of regular activities includint; the Alumni Journal and the college radio program. The office, directed by Gr ier Martin, alumni secretary and publicit} ' director, has charge of the contacts between the college and the former students and handles the pub- licity of the college. Centennial Celekration A program was begun this fall looking to the alumni celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the college. Included in this program will be a Centennial gift from the alumni to the college. In making their con- tributions to this gift, the alumni have been asked to vote for the cause they think Davidson most needs. Causes for which they have voted are: 1. Alumni Scholarship System; 2. Church; 3. Field House; 4. Infirmary; 5. Library, and 6. Social Center. The voting will continue until Commencement, 19.37, at which time an announcement will be made as to the win- ning cause and the amount given by the alumni. In voting up to the present time four causes have been leading, each receiving about the same number of votes. They are the church, field house, librar) ' , and social center. Also in preparation for the Centennial celebration indi- vidual files for every alumnus have been prepared to pro- vide information for the publication of an alumni director) ' in 1937. The Alumni Association has also undertaken the sale of Centennial Wedgwood plates, which have a view of the Chambers Building engraved in the center. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [32 QUIPS AND CRANKS The Ai.umxi Joukxal Founded in the spring of 1934, the Alumni Journal began its third year of publication in March. The maga- zine is edited by Grier Martin and is sent to 4,500 alumni and 500 friends of the college. It includes information about the college, students and alumni, and is attractively illustrated with views of the campus. The publication has been enthusiastically received by the alumni, who have vcted to continue it at each Commencement meeting since it was begun. R.VDIO PUOGKAM Davidson ' s third year on the air over Station WBT, Charlotte, has been the most successful one since the pro- grams were started. Consisting almost entirely of music by Davidson organizations under the directorship of James Christian Pfohl, the programs were heard in all parts of this country and in several foreign countries. Through the cooperation of the Columbia Broadcast- ing System which owns WBT, the programs for the past two years have been broadcast from the auditorium of the Chambers building. During the greater part of this year the broadcasts were heard from 10 to 10:.tO, Friday nights. llouTiNp: Work In addition to specific projects the alumni and public- ity office carries on a great deal of work that is routine. Included under this classification comes the changing of 1,000 addresses during the year, the sending out of more than 700 news stories to the newspapers of the state and nation, the answering of numerous inquiries for informa- tion about Davidson or its alumni, and the entertainment of alumni who return to the campus, particularly at Homecom- ing and Commencement. Okgaxizatiox The Da idson College Alumni Association includes twenty-five acti e local chapters which meet at least once each year. Several chapters meet monthly, and others have several meetings during the year. The alumni office pro- motes these meetings and helps to organize new chapters of the association. Hugh A. Query, ' 09, Gastonia, has served as the effi- cient president of the Alumni Association during the past year, and F. L. Jackson, ' 06, Davidson, was again treasurer. Assisting in the alumni office were Miss Caroline Lingle and a group of NYA workers from the student body, including Lamar Burton, Frank Owen, Paul Pittman, Harrison Isler, lack Jenkins, EUwood Moyer, Major Clark, David Woodward, and others. 33] A f i ' .AXWELL Chambers, a Salisbury merchant, whose splendid legacy made possible the building of the Old Chambers Building, is particularly appropriate for our Qass section. By appointment to the Building Committee, the Concord Presbytery thus early linked the in- terests of a wise and wealthy merchant of Salisbury to the young College. Throughout his life. Cham- bers justified this selection both by his liberal donatioiu and the interest he showed in the progress of the institution. Chambers made most of his money in cotton and then settled in SaUsbury to direct his estate. In his will he arranged for the liber ation of some of his slaves and at his death they were sent to the Northwest and started in life. He intended that Davidson should receive over |200,000 but, owing to limitations in the Charter, part of this was not received. The inscription on the slab that marks his resting place is a splendid delineation of true citizen- ship: In his business he possessed the clear foresight and the profoundest judgment. In social life, he was dignified, but confiding, tender and kind. In the dose of his life, he set his house in order, willed his soul to God, and the greater part of his estate to the Cause of Education. m®Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY W. ITHOUT names, a history of any nation, institution or science would be barren, if not impos- sible. An omission of Napoleon and Richelieu would leave a great gap in the history of France, and an account of tlie Roman Empire without Julius Caesar and Pompey would almost transcend the sphere of the imagination, ( arlyle clearly makes this point in one of his essays. History , he says, is the essence of innumerable biographies . This brief sketch does not intend to advance any implication to the effect that an account of the class of 1936 is comparable with TIh- DecUiu diid Vail of the RoniciH Evipire. Such an analogy might lead to a comparison of the two authors — with a resultant feeling of dissatisfaction among members of the Sen- ior class. The very fact that a nation ' s his ' ory and a sketch of the class of ' 36 are incomparable renders Carlyle ' s statement untenable when applied to the case in hand. If the lives of certain men form the warp and woof of a country ' s history, it would seem that such would be the case in the weaving of a class history. But an account of this year ' s graduating group — and that of any other class — is not of the same fabric as that of a country or institution, and a discussion of the achievements of a few men of the Senior class would seem to fall far short of its goal. To give a complete Senior class history would require a more searching insight into human nature than possibly any of its members possess. For the history of any college group has a deeper, more intangible phase than that evidenced by its laurels and the attainments of its leaders. It involves a consideration, not of a few men only, but of the entire class; it requires a NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [40 QUIPS AND CRANKS knowledge of each man ' s contributions to Davidson, and likewise of the benefits he derives from college life; it should consider the influence of classmate upon classmate. Any other approach — any method which proposes to form a class history by means of a few names — seems ridiculously superficial. As each man has exerted an influence on his asso- ciates and on the institution itself, just so has he received impressions which probably will Imger with him far longer than any list of activities outlined by an account of his class. The graduate ' s memories of Davidson are dependent to a large extent on his own individual experiences, however trivial they may have appeared at the time of occurrence. Who can forget his first day on the campus — his visit to the ' Y ; the roommate; registration in the banquet hall, and the long Ime at Mr. Jackson ' s office; the quiet campus in the September sun. ' ' The first year, with its rush- ing season, hell week and dreaded exams goes by. As sophomores, we cannot help but feel our pride, but find that rushing season from the other side is even more strenuous, being offset, however, by the reversal of ' hell week . The junior year finds us better acclimated, more fond of Davidson. There is a feeling of greater responsibility. We enter further into activities, especially those of social nature. Time passes swift- ly, and the elections, with all the attending unrest, jubilance and disappointment, are over. After the exams comes the realization that we are seniors — provided everything went well. At the beginning of the last year, we are aware of how few men we know, compared with our knowl- edge of upper-classmen when we were freshmen. And can those first-year men look on us as we regard- ed the seniors? After all, being a senior isn ' t exactly as we expected. But this year seems easier, fuller, and the ties of friendships formed by four years ' con- tact are strengthened. Everyone says jobs are hard to get, although not so bad as in ' 34 and ' 35. We wonder what our luck will be. Exams — the last that many of us will ever take — are over, and we prepare for commencement with the realization that four years of college comprise, after all, probably the hap- piest period of one ' s life. 41] William Moselv Archer, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. B. S. in Economics Pi Kappj Alpha Scabbard and Blade; D Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Orchestra (2); Win- ner Physical Improvement Trophy (1); Intramural Sports; QUIPS AND CRANKS Staff; Freshman Basketball Manager; Capt. Co. A , R. O. T. C. Mitchell Hellev Arrowsmith Florence, S. C. B. S. in Biology Pi Kcippci Phi Robert Nathaniel Atwater Burlington, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Be a Thela Pi Football and Concert Band (1, 2, 3) ; Delegate to National Beta Convention 1935. [42 Martin Jenkins Barnett Meridian, Miss. B. S. in Chemistry Sigma Phi Eps lo i Phi Beta Kappa ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Delta Phi Alpha ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; D Club; Scabbard and Blade; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis (1, 2. 3, A) ; Intramural Basketball and Vol- levball; Editor of OUIPS AND CRANKS; Associate Editor of DAVIDSONIAN; President of Publications Board ; Sopho more Dance Committee Junior Dane Committee; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Honor Roll; Assistant ir Chemistry anc Mathematics. William Moubrav Beaty Rock Hill, S. C. A. B. in Business Assistant to Librari;in (3. 4); As- sistant in Accounting ; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Deans List. WiLLL M Ford Bell KwANGju. Korea A. B. in Business Student Volunteer Group; Tennis (1, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Capt. Class Basketball (3, 4) ; Co-Capt. Soccer (4) ; First Lieut. R. O. T. C; Philanthropic Literary Society. 43] William Avery Benfield, Jr. Sinks Grove, W. Va. A. B. in Greek Beta Theta Pi E(a Sigma Phi; Alphi Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Humene.m Literary Society; ■' D ' Club; Athletic Council; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Intramural Spurts (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball Manager; Assistant in Latin and Greek; International Relations Club. Leroy Joseph Blackwelder, Jr. Davidson, N. C. B. S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; ■D Club; Track (1); Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Council; Captain Wrestling (4); Box- ing (1, 2, 3) ; Monitor (4). Jamis Enid Bowen-Bowers Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in History Sigma Delta Pi ; Eumenean Literary Society; Glee Club (2); QUIPS AND CRANKS (1, 2, 3); Exchange Editor THE DAVIDSONIAN (3); Feature Editor THE DAVIDSONIAN (4); Junior Dance Committee; Assistant in History; Dean ' s List. [44 David Alexander Bowles Fayetteville, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Pi Kappa Phi WiLEi- GoRHAM Bradley Whitakers, N. C. B. S. in Biology Sijiiiia Phi Epsilon Glee Cluh ( 1, 2, 4 ) ; R. O. T. C. Band (1, 2); Symphonic Band (1, 2, ' A) Class Tennis (3, 4); Interfra- ternitv Sports; Pan-Hellenic Council. 45] William Coleman Branton Greenville, Miss. B. S. in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade ; Omicron Delta Kappa; International Relations Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Council; Honorary Fra- tcrnilv Council; D Club; Track (1); Basketball (1 ) ; Freshman Baseball Man- ager ; Sophomore Dance Committee ; Senior Blazer Committee ; Vice-President Class (2); Senior Advisor Fre.shman Class; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. (4); Assistant in Political Science; Cadet Major (41; Freshman Ad- Hhrman Alvis Brogden Mount Olive, N. C. A. B. in English Alfrhd Lewis Bulwinkle Gastonia, N. C. A. B. in Political Science Betd The a Pi Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Track (1, 2); Captain Company B , R. O. T. C. (4) ; Assistant in Political Science. William Lamont Brown Barium Springs. N. C. A. B. in History Sigma Alpha Epsiloti Black Keys; International Relations Club ; Scabbard and Blade ; Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Council (4); Baseball (1); Business Staff YOWL (1. 2, 3); Editorial Staff QUIPS AND CRANKS (1. 2. 3); Editor THE DAVIDSONIAX (4); Junior Dance Committee; Secretary ■Treasurer Class (3); President North Carolina Col- legiate Press Association 1935-36. [46 WooDROw Walter Burns Hickory, N. C. B. S. in Business and History Pt Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Pi; D ' Cluh; Foot- ball ( 1, 2, , 4) ; Basketball ( 1) ; Base- ball (1, 2, 3, 4). Lamar Lyon Burton Weaverville, N. C. B. S. in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsiloii Spanish Club; Assistant in Business. Thomas Upchurch Camkron Raeford, N. C. B. S. in Economics P Kappa Phi Class Tenni: YOWL (3, 4) :3, 4) ; Editorial Staff 47] Val Cassels Montgomery, Ala. A. B. in French Phi Delta Theta Eta Sigma Phi; Le Ceicle Francais; Glee Club; Business Staff DAVID- SONIAN (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant in French. Carluton Burke Chapman Talladega, Ala. A. B. in English Phi Delta Theta President Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa ; Gamma Sigma Kpsilon ; SiRma Upsilon ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Interna- tional Relations Club; German Club; Glee Club (I, 2. 3); Band (3); Student Council (4); President Student Body (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Honorary Fraternitv Council; Junior Dance Committee; Class Historian (3) ; Honor Roll. Henr )- Asbhrv Cathey Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha nicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and e; Sigma Delta Psi ; D Club; ball (1,2,3,4), Captain (1), Co-Cap- (4); Track (1); Finance Manager ents ' Store; Sophomore Dance Com- . Vice-President Student Body (3J; ■iMit . thletic Association (4); Vice- l.nt . thletic Association (3); Athletic i.il : Captain, R. O. T. C. [48 Earl Morrow Clark Hamlet, N. C. B. S. in French and Spanish Sigma Delta Pi ; Le Cercle Franca Spanish Club; Library Assistant. Jamls Clardv Cothran Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in French Phi Delta TbeU Le Cercle Francais; Track (1); nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. William Arthur Coffin, Jr. ASHEBORO, N. C. B. S. in Economics Beta Theta Pi Pan-Hellenic Council. 49} James Owens Davidson MOORESVILLE, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Joseph Lister Dees Greensboro, N. C. A. B. in English Kappa Sigma Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi E:psilon ; Red and HIack Mastjuers ; German Club; Eumenean Literary Society: Band (1); Track (1, 2); Editorial Staff QUIPS AND CRANKS (1); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Alpha I ' si Omega; D Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. 1 Edward Hague Donigian Teaneck, N. J. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Delta Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Al- pha Psi Omega; Philanthropic Literary Society; Red and Black Masquers; Track (1) ; Soccer (4). [50 Thomas Erskine Downie Little Rock, Ark. A. B. in Political Science Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Pi; International Rela tions Club; Scabbard and Blade; Hon orary Fraternity Council ; Black Keys Football (1); Track (1); Editor-in Chief YOWL; QUIPS AND CRANKS (1, 2, 3); DAVIDSONIAN (1, 2) Assistant Editor V HANDBOOK First Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. George Phifkr Erwin Davidson, N. C. B. S. in Physics Srg a Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon; Wrestling Manager (4). Henr-i ' Prcjntaut Eve Augusta, Ga. B. S. in English S ifi a Alpha Epsilon Le Cercle Francais. 1] William Julian Fraley, Jr. High Point, N. C. B. S. in Political Science The a Upsilon Omega Sigma Delta Psi ; R. O. T. C. Band (1, 2); College Orchestra (1, 2); Col- lege Band (1, 2); Glee Club (4); Track (I, 2. 3, 4); Intramural Spurts; Dean ' s List. FRnoFRicK Samuel Furness C, NTON, N. C. B. S. in Bioiog) ' Philanthropic Literary Society; Bas- ketball (1); Baseball (1); Soccer (4); iOWL Staff. James Harvey Glass Richmond, Virginia A. B. in French Fhi Gdinnia Delia Le Cercle Francais; Omicron Delta Kappa; ' D ' Club; President, Y. M. C. A.: Student Council (2, 3); First Vice President of Student Body (3); Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1, 2); DAVIDSONIAN (1, 2, 3); Associate Editor of DAVIDSONIAN (4). [5 Junius Blake Goslen Winston-Salem, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Phi Gamiiia Delni Spanish Club; ' D ' Club; Athletic Council ; Student Store Board of Con- trol ; Business Staff of THE DAVID- SONIAN (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football Manager. Robert Rush Gregory Westfield, New Jersey B. S. in Business Ph Gamma Delta Track (4) ; Intramural Basketball and Volley-ball; YOWL Staff (3); Trans- fer from Davis-Elkins. Daniel Booker Griffin Macon, Mississippi B. S. in Business Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; D Club; Business Staff QUIPS AND CRANKS (1, 2, 3) ; Pur- chasing Manager of Student Store (4) ; Equipment Manager of Varsity Foot- ball (4); Junior Marshal; First Lieu- tenant R O. T. C; Deans List. 53] Lloyd Malcolm Grimls, Jr. Lexington, N. C. B. S. in Pol. Science and Economics Black Keys; Court of Control (2); Football Manager (1, 2); Class Golf Team; Business Manager QUIPS AND CRANKS (4) ; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Speaking Committee; Senior Blazer Committee; Junior Mar- shal; Philanthropic Literary Society. Arthur Henry Haake Brooklyn, New York A. B. in English Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; German Club; Red and Black Mas- quers; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross- Country (1); Intramural Football and Volley Ball; Soccer Team (4). Charlks Fullerton Hamrick. Gaffney, S. C. B. S. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpki Intramural and Interfraternity Ath- letics (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Council (3); Golf Team (2, 3); Captain Golf Team ( 3 ) ; Manager Golf Team ( 2 ) ; Freshman Debating Team; D Club. [54 Paul Young Harlan Jackson, Tenn. B. S. in Business Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa ; Alplia Phi Epsi- loii; I ' resitk-nt Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil; International Relatione Cluli: I ' resiJe nt Forensic Council; Stu.Kni Conn il ; Red and Black Masquers; Y. M. C. A. Heard of Control; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kumenean Literary Society ; Cross Country Team (1); Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; DAVIDSONIAN Staff (1, 2, 3); Asso- ciate Editor DAVIDSONIAN (4); Junior Dance Committee; Class Historian (4); Assistant in Business ; Dean ' s List. 55] Charles Albert Harper, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. A. B. in Physics Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Society; Intra- mural Football and Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Soccer (3); Wrestling Squad ' i, 4). Reginald Lee Harris roxboro. n. c. B. S. in Political Science Kappa Alpha Black Keys; Pan-Hellenic Council; D Club; Manager Freshman Foot- ball Team. Andriav Pii:rs()N Hassi:l, Jr. ToKusHiMA, Japan B. S. in Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma; College and Sym- phonic Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1); Photographic Club; Assistant in Physics. James Woodrow Hassel McAllen, Texas A. B. in French Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade Le Cercle Francais; Football Squad (1) Tennis (1, 2); Captain R. O. T. C. Assistant in Math, and French; Honor Roll. David Franklin Herring burgaw, n. c. B. S. in Education Red and Black Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega; Honorary Fraternity Council; Business Staff YOWL (2, 3). [56 James Murra-i ' Hodgin Grefnsboro, N. C. A. B, in Math. Pj Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Court nf Con- trol; D Club; Football and Wres- tling (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain R. O. T. C. Thomas Bri:m Hoovkr, Jr. Paw Creek, N. C. A. B. in Education Eumenean Literary Society; Minis- terial Band ; Winner Physical Develop- ment Trophy (3); Assistant to Libra- rian (3, -4). Gkorge Artis Hornbeck Rocky Mount, N. C. B. S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Philanthropic Liter- ary Society; D Club; Tennis (2, 3). 57] Jamks Brnedict Huntington, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. B. S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (4) ; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. Jack Allan Jenkins Tarboro, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Sigma Phi Ep.uloii Football (1); Basketball (1); Base- ball (I, 2, 3); Intramural and Inter- fraternity Athletics. Samuel McKenzie Hutaff Fayettf.ville, N. C. B. S. in Business Kelp pa Alpha Basketball (1). [58 Edmund Clark Johnson McAi.piN, N. C. B. S. in Math. Be a Thela Pi Band (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3) ; Photographic Club; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. £ Oscar Flovd Johnson Stamford, Conn. A. B. in Math. Delta Phi Alpha; Court of Control (3); •D Club; Basketball (1); Fool- ball (1, 2, 3, 4). Lawrence P. Johnson Davidson, N. C. B. S. in Business and Chemistry Dean ' s List. 59} Joseph Bohdinot Johnston, Jr. Barium Springs, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Delta Alpha; Court cif Control (4); Football (1, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Assistant in Psy- chology. RoBi:Rr Ward John.ston Leesburg, Fla. A. B. in History D Club; Philanthropic Literary So- ciety; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2). Dale McClure Jones Staunton, Va. B. S. in Biology Philanthropic Literary Society ( 1, 2, 4); Glee Club (2); Class Volley Ball (1, 2); Cla-ss Basketball (1); Election Committee (i) . [60 GuTHRii; Thompson Jordan Apex, N. C. B. S. in Physics Wrestling (2) ; Foi.tball (1), Allison Archev Kuhn Davidson, N. C. B. S. in Mathematics PI Kappa Alpha Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Cadet Captain; Honorary Fraternity Council ; Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Assistant in Math. (3); Assistant in Physics (4), Honor Roll (3). James Whitfield Knox Pickens, S. C. B. S. in Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilnii Pi Delta Alpha; D Club; Athletic Council; Football (1, 2); Track (1); Inkifiatcrnitv Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Bus- iiKss st.it+ VOWL (1, 2, 3); Varsity M,inai;cr Tennis; Baseball Manager (2); ' Assistant in Chemistry (4); Dean ' s List. 61} John Newton Lee Barium Springs, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Sigma Delta Psi ; Hiini)iary Frater- nity Council; D Club; Intramural Boxing; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). Gecjrge Allen Leukel Kennett Square, Pa. A. B. in Education Glee Club; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Carlvle Blackburn Lewis Davidson, N. C. A. B. tn French Phi Delta Theta Le Cercle Francais; Y. M. C. A. Cab inet; D Club; Court of Control (3) Glee Club (I); Tennis Team (1, Z 3, 4) ; Captain Tennis Team (4) ; Has ketball (1, 2) ; Editorial Staff DAVID SONIAN; Managing Editor HANDBOOK. [62 Robert Boyd Lindsay Winston-Salem, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa ; International Relations Club; Sigma Upsilon; Eumenean Literary Society; Red and Black Masquers ; Y. IM. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (3); Student Council (3. 4); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Team (1); Business Staff of DAVID- SONIAN (1); Business StalT of QUIPS AND CRANKS; Freshman Tennis Man- ager; President Senior Class; Dean ' s List; Assistant in English; Student Store Board of Control; Junior Marshal. rP John Frank Loftin Gastonia, n. C. B. S. in Bus. and Pol. Science Kappa Sigma Band (1, 2, 3); ' D ' Club; Baseball (1, 2, . 4); Basketball (1); Intra- mural and Interfraternity Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball ; Football Man- ager (1, 2); Junior Dance Committee. Robert Cecil Lyerly Granite Quarry, N. C. B. S. in Business Phi Delta Theta Eumenean Literary Society; Intra- mural Sports (2, .3, 4) ; Wrestling (3) ; Assistant in Business. 63] John Aliu;rt Mc:Bra- i:r, Jr. Lattimoui , N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Eumenean Literary Society ; Transfer from North Carolina State College. Hunter Buford McClung Bluefield. W. Va. B. S. in Economics ■D Club; Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Dean ' s List, Trans- fer from Bluefield College (1). Edgar Portkr McConnell Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Biology £64 Harvey Edward McCoNNnLL Chester, S. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Pi Delt.1 Alpha; Black Keys. 65] John Stuart McMullen Hangchow, China A.. B. in Philosophy ■( i e Hj H 1 . Si r.e Cercle I ' rancciis ; V. .M. C, A. Cab- 1 ; Philanthropic Literary Society ; ill -all (1); Soccer (4); Intramural lilMKs: Business Statif of DAVID- iMAN (1, 2. 3); President of the ,1. Student Volunteer Union ; President til. Young People of the Synod of North iMlina. ■' f - ' % l l ■■li f m H B 1 K.JIIH Joseph Jaques McNabb Cleveland, Tenn. B. S. in Economics and Business Phi Gam III a Delia Spanish Club; Intramural Sports (3, 4) ; Sigma Delta Pi. Thkodore Roosevelt Mack MOORESVILLE, N. C. B, S. in Biology Charles Lynwood Mann Glen Allan, Miss. B, S. in Spanish Scabbard and Blade; Baseball (1); First Lieut R O T. C Thomas Mood Marchant, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B. S, in Economics Simula Al[)ha Ep.ulnn SiKiii.c I ' i Sii;ni,i; i ' hi lieta Kappa; In- ternal i. nil l;, l,,i,,,i,„ Club; Spanish Club; Vaii-II.II, nu C iiiicil; Basketball (1); Interfr.ii.iniu ,,IU-v Hall, Baseball and rootball (1, J, i. 4); Editorial Staff l)AVIDSONIA. (L . i. 4; Staff of QUIPS AND CRANKS (1. - ' , i : Assis- tant Editor of Y HANDBOOK (3). [G6 SiDNOv Floyd Marsh, Jr. Newport News, Va. B. S. in Biology Omicron Delta Kappa ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control ; Assist- ant in Education; Student Pastor David- son Unity Church William Ali-rld Mhrchant, II St. Peter.sburg, Fla. B. S. in Political Science Sigma Alpha EpsHoii Sigma Delta Pi; Hi-Y Work; Span- ish Club; Honorary Fraternity Council; D Club; Cross Country (1, 3); Track (1, 3, 4), Captain of Track Team (4); Senior Blazer Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Honor Roll (1, 2); Assistant in Spanish. Leroy Bishop Martin Maxton, N. C. B. S. in Economics Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College. 67] William Bowen Micklev Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilo Fraternity Baseball (1 Lieut R. O. T. C. 3): Sam Nisbft Milton Albemarle, N. C. A. B. in Greek Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Sigma Phi ; Ministerial Band ; Basketball (1) ; Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Track Manager. = William Blackwell Moore Cramerton, N. C. B. S. in Business Pi Kappa Alpha Focitball ( I ) ; Baseba tling (3). ( 1 ) ; Wres- [68 James Holland Morrow Gastonia, N. C. B. S. in Business and Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; D Club; Varsity Tennis (3); Intramural Tennis (1. 2); Baseball (2, 3); Golf (1); Volley Ball (1, 2) ; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C ; Dean ' s List. Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. Wfst Point, Ga. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Simula Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and niade: Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Pi Delta .Mplia; liLick Kevs : Atliletic Council; ■■y rinl.: Inli.iniiiral Football and Bas.-- h.all; HuMii,-. Maiuiger THE DAVID- S(1. I- X. .i;sitv llasketl.all Manager: 1). ail ' s List: First Lieut.. R. O. T. C. William Dennis Morton, III F. RMVILLE. N. C. A. B. in Business Pi Kappa Alpha Intramural Volley Ball (3, 4). 69] Elliot Rector MoTLE •. III Charlotte, N, C. B. S. in Physics Be!,i Thela Pi Photographic Cluh. James Marius Newton Livingston, Alabama B. S. in Business Simula Alpha Epsiloii Sigma Upsilon ; Editorial Staff of QUIPS AND CRANKS; Editorial Staff of THE YOWL; Assistant in Psychul- o v; Transfer from Livingston, Ala- bama. Charles Lamb Okev, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Kcippj Alpki Scabbard and BLide; Junior Dance Conimittee; Adjutant R. O. T. C. [70 Henry Franklin Owen Spray, N. C. B. S. in Business ■D ' Club; Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3, 4). 71] Lacy Jack Parsons Kings Mountain, N. C. B. S. in Biology College Band ( 1 ) ; Class Football (1) ; Assistant in Botany, Frank Parker High Point, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Theta Upsiloii Omega Sigma Delta Psi; College Band (1, 2): College Orchestra (2); R. O. T. C. Band (1, 2); D Club; Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Intramural Volley Ball. John Joshph Partridge Atlanta. Ga. B. S. in Political Science Phi Delhi The a Black Keys; Student Council (5, 4), Pan-Hellenic Council; Baseball (1, 2, 3); Intramural Footh.ill; Sophomore Dance Committee. William Franklin Pii-rcu Jacksonville, N. C. B. S. in Business Pi Kdppj AlpLt Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Omega; Red and Black Masquers; Lieut. R. O. T. C. P,si Firsc John Robi-rtson Pearce Plant City, Fla. B. S. in Political Science Kappa Sig)iia Scabbard and Blade; Black Keys; D Club; Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association (2); Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body (2); Dean ' s List; First l.ieut. R. O, T. C. [72 Paul Cochrane Pittman Bakium Springs, N. C. B. S. in Biology Kappa S g ) a Beaver Cluh; Pi Delta Alpha; ' D ' Club; Fd.itball (I, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 1, 4); Student Council (2). Lewis Tredwav Pj;inell Spartanburg, S. C. A. B. in Education Kappa Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa ; Scabljard and lilade; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.; Red and Black iMasquers; Judge, Court of Control (4); Y. M. C. A. Calnnet ; President of Eumenean Literary Society : Kditorial Staff of the YOWL; Editorial Staff of OL ' irS AND CRANKS: Football Manager (1, 2); Rifle Team; Second Lieut.. R. O. T. C. Albert Wrightson Price, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee B. S. in Psychology Phi Delta The a Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Class Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf (2); Baseball (1); Business Staff of QUIPS AND CRANKS; Assistant Basketball Man- ager; Transfer from Washington and Lee University. 73} John Mac Raymf.r Davidson, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Henry Henkel Rhvne Mt. Holly, N. C. . S. in Physics and Psychology Kappa Sigma D Club; Track Team (1, 2, 3). James Charles Reichard MOORESVILLE, N. C. A. B. in Philosophy [74 Vergil Sylvester Ritchie MOORESVILLE, N. C. B. S. in Biology and Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramural Boxing (1, 2). Thomas Lee Ross Concord, N. C. B. S. in Economics Bc ' la Thela Pi Band; Glee Cluh; Business Staff THH DAVIDSONIAN. International Rela- tions Club. James Hervey Ross Patzcuaro, Michoacan, Mexico B. S. in Chemistry I ' hi Beta Kai)i)a; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Sigma Upsilon ; Delta Phi Alpha ; Pi Delta Alpha; Eumenean Literary Society; Presi- dent of Glee Clnh; Salnii Orchestra; Stu- dent Volunteer: H..n..rarv Fraternity Council; Cr,.s, .■,,n,ilri S nad ID; Eili- torial Staff Til i: h ' I I iS(i. I A X (1,2); Captain R. ( i I , t ' ; Ax istant in Ger- man and Psychnlugv; lienor Roll. 75] James Salango Beckley, w. Va. B. S. in Ent;lish Eumenean Literary Society; Glee Club; Ministerial Band; Forensic Coun- cil; Varsity Debate Team (5, 4); Transfer Davis and Elkins College (3). Archie Whiting Shuford Hickory, N. C. B. S. in Business S f n a Alpha Epsiloii Phi Beta Kappa; Beaver Club; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (3, 4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), D Club; Cross Country (1); Track (1. 2, 3. 1) ; Football Manager (1, 2); Assistant in Mathematics. Charles Gordon Smith, III Rocky Mount, N. C. B. S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epstlon I ' i Helta Alpha; I ' hi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma riii ; Philanthropic Literary Society ; Honorary Fraternity Council; Cross Coun- try Team (1); Track (1); Intramural Football. Volley Ball, Baseball, Track; Gymnastics Trophy (3): Editorial Staff QUIPS AND CRANKS; .Manager Basket- liall (1. 2, 3); Assistant in English (3); Sociology (4) ; Physical Education (4) ; Dean ' s List. [76 Robert Collins Sours Charlottesville, Va. B, S. in Business Kappa Simula Scabbard and Blade; Baseball (1); Track (1); Wrestling (2); Intramural Sports ; Interf raternity Sports ; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Alvin James Stevens Schenectady, N. Y. B. S. in Physics Kappa Sigma Pi Delta Alpha; D Club; Eume- nean Literary Society ; Track ( 1 ) ; Foot- b.ill (1, 2, 3. 4). DoN.ALD McNeill Stewart PiNEHURST, N. C. B. S. in Physics Glee Club (3, -l) ; Baseball (1, 2); Intramural Sports. 77} Howard Mitchell Summerell Raleigh, N. C. B. S. in Mathematics Kappa Sigma Wrestling (3, 4); Football (h): In- tramural Sports, Editorial StafJ DAVID- SONIAN (2). William Russel Taber Cleveland, Tenn. B. S. in English Phi Gamma Delia Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; Athletic Ci uncil ; Manager Varsity Track (-1); First Lieutenant R. O. T C; Dean ' s List; Assistant in Eng- lish (3); D Club. William Mills Taylor Wilmington, N. C. B. A. in English Pi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade; Red and Black Masquers; Glee Club (2) ; Philan thropic Literary Society (2); D ' Club (4) ; Manager Freshman Track (4); Business Manager YOWL; Stu dent Council (4) ; Class Historian (2) First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Monitor Alpha Psi Omega, [78 Charles M. Thompson Lexington, N. C. B. S. in Business Kappd Sigiiij Black Keys; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural and Interfraternity Sports (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager WILD- CAT HANDBOOK; Manager Foot- ball (1, 2) ; Deans List. George Thomas Tipton KiNGSPORT, TENN. A. B. in Political Science Beta The a Pi ■D Club; Track (1, 2, 3, 4). 79] Robert Emerson Tissue Mount Hope. W. Va. B. S. in Political Science Pi Kuppj Phi Frank McAlpine Toole Talladega, Ala. A. B. in Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Greek Scholarship Prize (3). John Mack Walker, Jr. Steele Creek, N. C. A. B. in English I ' lii Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Honor- ary Fratcriiitv Council ; Freshman Base- ball ; Iniianim.,! T.nni-., Managing Edi- tor Tin; I 1 I I iM i I W ; Associate Edi- tor Till. I I I 1 i i i I W (4); Honor Roll; A-.MM.mi IT. 111. ill. 1 1 ; Assistant in Bible. Ira Eugene Verble Concord, N. C. B. S. in Business D ' Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4). [80 William B. Wartman, Jr. South Hill, Va. B. S. in Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pi Delia Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Honorary Fra- ternity Council ; ( 1 ) ; Assisant in Chem- istry; Transfer from University of Richmond, William Guerin White Norfolk, Va. B. S. in Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Alpha; Eumenean Literary Society; Wrestling ( 3 ) ; Transfer from Norfolk Division of William and Mary College. John Gaston Willis Edgemoor, S. C. B. S. in Physics P Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Junior Speaking Committee; Cap- tain Class Tennis Team (3). 81] Cole Lawrence Windham Gastonia, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Beta Theta Pi Sigma Delta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; D Club; Stu- dent Oiuncil; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Co-Captain Football (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Freshman Track; Boxing (2); President Junior Class; Lieut- Colonel R. O. T. C. Charles George G. Woodward Dansalan (Mindanao) P. I. B. S. in Biology Philanthropic Literary Society; Rifle Team (1); Freshman Cross-Country; Intramural Tennis (1, 3, 4), Captain ( 1 ) ; Tennis (3). Edwin Campbell Wooten Chattanooga, Tenn. B. S. in Economics Phi GAmuut Delia Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; Intrafraternity Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Edi- torial Staff DAVIDSONIAN (1, 2); Baseball Manager (1, 2); Assistant in Economics ; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Con- cert Band (1, 2, 3, 4). [82 Baxter Rae Yarborough, Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. B. S. in Biology and Chemistry Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Alpha; Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Vice-President Senior Class; Re- corder of Court of Control ; President of D Club. £ 83} H. Fields Young, Jr. Shelby, N. C. B. S. in Business Kappa Sigma D Club; Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Track (1, 2) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Boxing (1, 2, 3); 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. Carlos Towery Young Shelby, N. C. B. S. in Biology Eumenean Literary Society; Volun- teer Band; College Band; D Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Foot- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (1, 2); Vol- ley Ball (2, 3) ; QUIPS AND CRANKS (2); THE DAVIDSONIAN (1, 2). e n i r While the staff this year felt that circumstances rendered it impossible to include a snapshot of every senior, yet it did wish to represent the seniors by snapshots insofar as possible and thus present some idea of the senior ' s life on the campus. The pictures included on this page are an attempt to carry out this idea. You are looking at Budd Okey, efficient adjutant of the Bat- talion, this time minus all of his regalia — Paul Pittman and just below his famous running mate. Wood Burns. They called him playful Paul but on the football field he was a good bit more than that — Bob Sours in front of the aristocrat of dormitories, Geor- gia (We don ' t know how Johnny Allen got in this picture — any- how, just ignore him) — Bob Atwater, Burlington Beta who did right well by his week-ends and Plutocrat Branton, who, with his Pan-Hellenic boys, put on some mighy good dances this year. — Henry Eve relaxes (and his middle name is Prontaut)--Jim Hodgin and Dan Griffin as you might have seen them at summer camp. — Flip Cathey gets playful with a snowball (It has been ru- mored that he and Griffin lost money on the Student Store every day). — Jimmie Salango in a characteristic pose (at least we think he is singing). — George Leukel, pipe in mouth, peace- fully waits for graduation in front of his beloved Rumple. — Sid Marsh, one of the hardest-working and most effective men on the campus. — We can ' t quite figure what ' Val Cassels is doing in this position but suppose that it is all right. — Below Val is Gordon Smith, gymnast par excellence and possessor of Davidson ' s best sun tan. — Buddy Newton, whose senior year was cursed by ac- counting. — Don Stewart, Gordon Smith ' s roommate and likewise on the gym team (we defy you to imitate his dancing). — Pierson Hassell, one of the four boys who lived down on fraternity court this year (Qaudrature Club, if you please). — Bill Bell — with his graduation the Y loses its ping pong champion. — Skinny Stevens, who, with Joe Dees, can make more noise than anybody in West Dormitory. — Six Johnston, stellar footballer and pride of Rumple. — Prosser and Lamont, our competent journalists, pose for the cameraman (Ask them about their trip to Chicago last fall). — Jones and Donigian shake. — Sam Milton, a leading figure in intramural sports, serves one up in volleyball. — Another remind- er of those good ole camp days — this time it ' s Mills Taylor. — Lewis Bulwinkle, Phi Bete and Captain of Company B, gazes thoughtfully into space. — Leroy Blackwelder — we wish we had the picture of his winning the greased pig at Anniston last sum- mer. — Carleton Chapman, whose efficient and conscientious term of office as student body head, deserves our commendation. — George Hornbeck, Physics stud, pauses in front of Georgia for a snap.- -Ed Johnson and we ' re sorry that we can ' t identify the girl. — Grimes at the side of his big blue Buick which, for the information of many, the Annual did not buy. — Ab Price, whose record for having girls up on house parties is as consistent as anybody ' s, proves his contention. — Our cameraman finds Harvey Glass in Miss Shaw ' s sanctum. — The happy smile on Wiley Bradley ' s face leads us to believe that he is contemplating a visit to Charlotte in the near future. — Big man Hodgin again, this time during the pistol marksmanship here at school. — Red Ben- held whose booming voice is an event in Chapel (We wonder how many of you can identify the girl). — Downie and McCon- nell, two of the K.A. seniors, relax in the sun of a Sunday after- noon. — Gordon Woodward, who rendered faithful service on our tennis courts. — Billy Archer, Salisbury Pika and Captain of Company A. Q a m p u s J i f oflcDKlDElB 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Russell Horni-r Patterson, Jr Pre. ide ii James Thomas Morton Vice-Presidenl Hubert Howell Overton, Jr Secretary-Treasiirer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY T, HE Junior Year is the Prime of College Life. Some- where remote in a faint haze of recollection are those awful days when we scampered and scurried about the campus, as so many scared mice. Survived have we the effervescence of being a Sophomore when it seemed so strange that only four or five months back we were carrying laundry and were daintily embellishing the sheets of the Court of Con- trol Judge with more or less disparaging remarks about the Sophomores, and displaying them at vantage points upon the campus. And there is still that comfortable levee of one more year before we are swept into a sea of troubles whose ominous roar we hear faintly, and not so faintly. We have made a journey and all our acquaintances and experiences have become a part of us. It has been hinted that we have an especial claim to dis- tinction. It is rumored that we are the Hundredth Class to graduate from the little Presbyterian Manual Labor School that was constructed about the same time Andrew Jackson smashed the second United States Bank. And the year that will round out the hundredth anniversary of that school will also break the calm of our Junior Year. We are soon to be ornamented, paraded — and dangled from the sheer walls of oratory as what Davidson College could produce after a Hundred Years. The implication is greater than a year of strenuous back- patting and self-congratulation. The Theme of a Small Col- lege will expound itself. Davidson College is a protest against the predominant tendency toward mass production in Education. It is a heretic against the times. It is a non- conformer, a religious school in a secular world. And the question at the Anniversary will be; Does the Small School still have a right to exist. ' And we, who know what it is to yell for a Wildcat Team, to study late at night and hear the faint harmony of a late jazz band and the blewp of a Barbers Junction freight train, who have frolicked, and attended Church, together, will be E.xhibit A, squirming in the chapel seats of Chambers Auditorium. The Class of ' 37 is well composed to stand scrutiny as a typical product of Davidson College. Its personnel has the same heritage that is received by every Davidson Student Body, which remains Davidson ' s most prominent asset. We shall call it Character, an intangible sterling something that makes each of us congenial with the other. It possesses Per- sonality: its members are individual with distinctive char- acteristics. It is Critical: sensitive, but sane. It has Spirit: personal, as a class and for the college. It has Intellect, and its members for the past three years have been well im- mersed in Activity. These are but broad strains which color every class that graduates from Davidson. Thus we close the third chapter of our College Life. We proceed to the finale with a sense of responsibility. Let us hope, however, that the burden of being the center of an Anniversary will not overshadow the normal activities of the class, that we shall emerge from the vacuum well pre- pared and with the sense of a college life well-lived. Harold Sugg. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [88 QUIPS AND CRANKS J U N I John Knox Abernethy Winter Haven, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha George Franklin Albright Belmont, N. C. Andrew S. Allan, Jr Fernandina, Fla. Phi Delta Thela John Darlen Allen, |r Louisville, K Phi Delta The tu Robert Rufus Anders Charlotte, N. ( Pi Kappa Alpha John Gray Anderson, III Tampa, I Li Kappa Alpha Tom Baine Anderson Birmingham, Ala. John A. C. Andrews Germantown, Penna. Pi Kappa Alpha Edward Marion Armfield Asheboro, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsiloi) John Blair Armstrong Belmont, N. C Robert Nelson Baker Kings Mountain, N. C Olin Lee Bankhead Hamlet, N. C William Stewart Barnes Asheville, N. ( Phi Delta Theta Ralph Monroe Bell Mooresville, N. C Roy Stinson Bigham, Jr Charlotte, N. C Edward S. Bivens Gastonia, N. ( William Ernest Black, Jr Greenwood, S. ( Sigma Phi Epsiloii Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr Shreveport, La Kappa Sigma 89] J U N I O M S Harris Walton Bradley Princeton, W. Va, )ack Ellison Branch Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Thela John Orlando Branton Greenville, Miss. Phi Gam III u Delta Tom McLaughlin Breeden, Jr Bennettsville, S. C. Phi Delta Thela 1 ' rank Augustus Brown, Jr Hsuchowfa, Ku, China JcjHN Stephen Brown Chapin, N. Y. William Caske-i ' Brown Atlanta, Ga. Wade Robert Bustle Statesville, N. C. William Albert Cade, Jr Burlington, N. C Richard Earl Caldwell Mooresville, N. C. Carl Ivan Carlson, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma Albert Marcellus Cathev Davidson, N. C I ' rederick Alexander Cathev, Jr Gastonia, N. C. Beta Theta Pi Henry Lee Choate Huntersville, N. C Ben Terry Clark, Jr Norris, Tenn. Heman Robinson Clark Fayetteville, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Theodore Lycurcus Conyers Rocky Mount, N. C. Arthur Owen Cooke Greensboro, N. C. Phi Gaiiiiiia Delta NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [90 QUIPS AND CRANKS J U N I O M S Thomas Goldsborough Corbin Freemont, N. ( Pi Kappa Phi Howard Wall Covington Rockingham, N. ( . Phi Delta The a William Dunlap Covington Wadesboro, N. ( . Pi Kappa Phi George Crouch Cowan Charlotte, N. ( Kappa Alpha William Foscue Cox Jacksonville, N. ( Pi Kappa Alpha RoscoE CoNKi.iN Crabb, Jr Shamrock, Te Charles LaCoste Crane Hickory, N. ( James Claude Crowell, Jr Charlotte, N. ( , Kappa Alpha Albert McEver Cumbie Barium Springs, N. C William Minor De ' ierle Bluefield, W. V.i Pi Kappa Phi James Allen Dk kson, Jr Gettysburg, Penn.i Kappa Sign a James Walter Dickson, Jr Anderson, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Alexander Douglas, Jr Rock Hill, S. C . Wilbur Shields Edwards Charlotte, N. C Beta Theta Pi Charles Carter Elder Greensboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma Abner Moselv Faison Durham, N. C . Lloyd Douglas Feuchtenberger, Jr Bluetield, W. Va. Phi Delta Thela Edward Smoot Finle ' North Wilkesboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma in E 91] J U N I William Scott Frieze, Jr Concord, N. C. Kenneth Evans Fryfogle Greenville, S. C. Sigma Alpha Ep.uloii |ami:s He.rbert Gaile ' i ' , Jr Atlanta, Ga. Charlton Banks Gladden Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha Hugh Carron Graces ' . .Franklin, Tenn. Kappa Sigma Carl Wesley Groover, Jr Ball Ground, Ga. William Woodrow Hancock Bluefield, W. Va. James Walker Harper Augusta, Ga. Sigma Phi Epsiloii William Harrison Higgins Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma Lawrence King Hill Statesville, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Palmer Hill, Jr Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma Preston Asbury Howard Cornelius, N. C. Bisco Redmond Howell, Jr Tarboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma |oEL Richard Howie Monroe, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi Paul Oehler Hudson Mooresville, N. C. Joseph Lonsdale Hunter Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi Richard Sandusky Johnson Charlotte, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Davidson Johnston, Jr Barium Springs, N. C. Kappa Alpha NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [92 QUIPS AND CRANKS J U N I Robert Hervey Johnston, Jr Lebanon, Ky. Beta Theta Pi Robert King, Jr Johnson City, Tenn. Kenneth Helwig Knorr Staunton, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha George Henry Kuykendall Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon Harr ' L. Kuykendall Greensboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma Robert Hervey Lafferti ' , Jr Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Calhoun Link, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Will Mack Linker, Jr Davidson, N. C. William Horace McAfee Winnecome, Wis. Phi Delia Theta James Ralph McClelland, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Phi Delta Theta Frederick Hall McLean Lenoir, N. C. Edward John Mack Mooresville, N. C. Francis Murra-i ' Mack, Jr Fort Mill, S. C. Charles Warwick Mauze Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Roger Paddison Melton Decatur, Ga. Henrv Thomson Mills, Jr Greenville, S. C. Sigma Al pha Epsilon Alexander Stuart Moffett Davidson, N. C. Kappa Alpha James Polk Gammon Moffett Davidson, N. C. Kappa Alpha i i. iri ' ' r J U N I O M S lnFFHR ' i- Philani)i:r Mo jre Pendleton, S. C. Sigma Phi Hpsilon LuTHHR Jami;s M(;rriss Olivia, N. C. Jami;s Thomas Mcjrton Bullock, N. C. Sigina Phi Ep. iloii Bancroft Ficklfn Moselev Greenville, N. C. Kappa Sigma Tro-i Dewitt Mullis Matthews, N. C. Dennis E. Miers, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Phi Delia Theta George Stork Norfleet Winston-Salem, N. C. Kappa Sigma Hubert Howei.l Overton, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Phi Gamma Delia Charles Warner Parker Mt. Mourne, N. C. Harr-i- Edmunds Parker, Jr Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Russell Horner Patterson, Jr Trenton, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta Maurice Elmore Peabody, Jr Davidson, N. C. Robert Trout Peters, Jr Bluefield, W. Va. Pi Kappa Phi Frank Svctft Poe Greenville, S. C. Arthur Tyler Port Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Gamma Delta Frank Kerr Piirdy Barium Springs, N. C. Rob Roy Purdy Pensacola, Fla. Clifford Carr Quick Charlotte. N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [94 QUIPS AND CRANKS J U N I Charles Montgomhrv Ramseur Lincolnton, N. C. Phi Delta Tbeta Bradford Jennings Reed Winthrop, Mass. Fred E. Renfrow, Ir Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappd Phi Jennings Brvan Ritchie Mooresville, N. C. Robert Hoke Robinson Columbia, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Charles Burdette Ross, Jr Charlotte, N. C. John Henr-i- Sadler Paw Creek, N. C Kappa Alpha Marshall Clement Sanford Mocksville, N. C. Kappa Alpha Kenneth Monro Scott Davidson, N. C. David Rainey Sellars Burlington, N. C. Beta Thela Pi Frank McPherson Sinclair Wilmington, N. C. Baxter Craven Smuh, Jr Wakulla, N. C. Gibson Locke Smith Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha John Alfonso Somerville Aiiceville, Ala. SigiNa Phi Epsiloii Graham Bane Squires Norfolk, Va. Robert Browder Stewart Montgomery, Ala. Phi Gain Ilia Delta Harold Gray Sugg Greenville, N. C. Phi Gainiita Delta Thomas Davis Talmage Atlanta, Cia. 951 JUNIORS John Young Tempi.kton, III Mooresville, N. C. James Johnston Thrrv Peterston, W. Va. Bc- a Theta Pi Thomas Franklin Thompson Gastonia, N. C. Kappa Sigma Thomas Gardiner Thurston Taylorsville, N. C. Elbert Daymond Turner, Jr Gainesville, Fla. Sigii a Phi Epsiloi! Robert Mercer Vance Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha Lochlan Gumming Vass, Jr Chattanooga, Tenn. Francis Eugene Vogler Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Gamma Delta |aiMEs Mason Westall Asheville, N. C. Phi Delta Theta Robert Manton Wilson, Jr Soonchun, Korea [OHN Curry Winn Greenville, S. C. Beta Theta Pi Harman Woodward Bluefield, W. Va. Pi Kappa Phi Leonard Emfield Woodward Davidson, N. C. Herman Crouch Yearwood Maxton, N. C. WITHOUT PICTURES William Lee MacIlwinen Fayetteville, N. C. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [96 ®m©C;fli[Il SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICKRS Martin Luthkii Laffert ' i ' PreuJe)il William Monrol Wicklr Vice-President William Battll Crooks Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T J_ HE Class iif 38 has nut been an exceptional class, anJ anything to the cimtrary wiiuld be untrue. As we look back over the two presumably most difficult years in a college career, we do note, however, that the present Sophomore Class has not failed to show its ability in every phase of college activity. When the class entered Davidson last year, it was a motley array, lacking none of that verdant hue so typical of the frosh. Nor did the Sophomores fail to assert themselves by decorating the chameleonic water-tank in the cemetery. This was followed by other escapades of similar nature until the Court of Control stepped in with that inevitable campus of two weeks. But soon we were free to remove those conspicuous but elusive red caps, and emerge, nondescript semi-Sophomores. As far as this history has gone, the class seems like a pretty infamous lot, but this is typical of freshman classes. Though despaired of by the remainder of the student body, we were gradually being organized under the able leadership of Bob Coit, who had been elected senior advisor at the first of the year. In the spring elections, Martin Lafferty was elected President, Monroe Wicker, Vice-President, and Billy Crooks, Secretary-Treas- urer. Dorsett and Patterson were named representatives on the Student Council; Dennis and Reid, on the Court of Control. Kiese- wetter was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the student body. Nor was the Sophomore Class lacking along scholastic lines. Alton Cafes won the Alumni Association Medal, while Herring, Hill, McKnight, Reinhanlt, Street, Vowles, and Wicker also made the year ' s honor roll, and therefore stand an excellent chance for the coveted Phi Bete. The Class of ' 38 has also been well represented in sports. Dennis, Lafferty, and Williams took part in most of the varsity football contests, and earned their D ' s. In basketball, Barrow, Kiesewetter, and Reid starred. Clark, Kellam, Meyer, Williams, and the Ganier twins, in baseball ; Fort, Harrison, Parcell, and Wicker, in track; Kenney and Frampton, in tennis, and Maples, in golf, will all probably take varsity berths. Nor has the class been deficient along literary lines. In all three major publications, the Sophomores have shown ability and talent, and give promise of excellent publication managership in the year to come. At least twenty per cent of the Sophomore Class have been active in the three musical organizations, and have aided the growth and development of music to its present status. Too, this has been the first year that the Sophomores have been represented on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. During a year of brilliant social activity, the Sophomore ' s week-end was one of the highlights. Jelly Leftwich and his or- chestra, well-known throughout the South, furnished the music for the dances. Although the present Sophomore Class began its existence in a most ignominious manner and may never find its portrait in Davidson College ' s Hall of Fame, it is a representative class showing itself active in all phases of college activity. Richard Vowles. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [98 QUIPS AND CRANKS SOPHOMORES Allie Cooper Adams Murfreesboro, Tenn. Robert Akerm an Triplet, Va. Robert Joseph Alderman Alcolu, S. C. James B. Alexander Huntersville, N. C. Leon McDill Alllson, Jr Davidson, N. C. Maurice James Armiiage Greeneville, Tenn. Phii.iip Helli;r Arrowsmith Florence, S. C. Joseph P. Bailev Rock Hill, S. C. Harris Barkshale, Jr Jackson, Miss. Henrv Wade Barrow Denver, Colo. William Henrv Belk, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Herman Best Shelby, N. C. Charles R. Bixler Haddonfield, N. j. James Finle ' i- Bland, Jr Mayesville, S. C. Robert C. Blue Barium Springs, N. C. Fred Hunier Bradford Davidson, N. C. Thomas David Brady Greensboro, N. C. Max Gansc n Brittain Charlotte, N. C. William Alfred Brcjadwav, Jr Shelby, N. C. Alexander L. Brown Mt. UUa, N. C. Charles T. Brown, Jr Charlotte, N. C. James Marion Bryant Bramwell, Va. Irving S. Bull, Jr Winston-Salem, N. C. James H. Burnet Charlottesville, Va. 99} SOPHOMOKES Chiles S. Campbell Lakin, Kan. Alton Riley Cates, Jr Jackson, Ala. Ralph L. Chandler, Jr Southern Pines, N. C. Chester E. Chase Roanoke Rapids, Va. James E. Chrisman Bloomington, III. E. Fielding Clark Clarkton, N. C. Major Hayes Clark Dothan, Ala. Gordon B. Cleveland Staunton, Va. A. Campbell Clinh, Jr Concord. N. C John S. Cook, Jr Jonesboro, N. C. William Owen Cook Greensboro, N. C. Samliel Alexander Cothran Charlotte, N. C. Octa VIOL ' S M. Covington Wadesboro, N. C. Milton Boyd Crisp Welch, Va. William Battle Crooks Meridian, Miss. Grover Cleveland Currie, Jr MuUins, W. Va. Henry Fitz-Hugh Dade Henderson, Ky. Clyde T. Dailey Brinkley, N. C Thomas B. Daniei Oxford, N. C. Grover McCror i Davis Waynesville, N. C. Perri- Andrew D.wis Matthews, N. C. Fred William Dennis Concord, N. C. WiLLARD Parks Dixon Memphis, Tenn. Joseph Earnest Dooley Knoxville, Tenn. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [100 QUIPS AND CRANKS James K. Dorsett Salisbury, N. C. John R. Durham Norfolk, Va. Yatks Weli.incton Faison, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Euclid Taylor Fant, Jr Sherman, Tex. Carl A. Fkshhr, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Francis Leonard Fort Barium Springs, N. C. Harry Hastings Frampton, Jr HartsviUe, S. C. William Morris Freeman Barium Springs, N. C. Leonidas K. Fuller Whiteville, N. C. Joseph Gillespie Gamble Davidson, N. C. Elie James Ganier . .Percy, Miss. Gene Bradford Ganier Percy, Miss. James Edward Gilbert ■. . .Quincy, Fla. William Roy Gilks Dallas, Tex. Spencer Bronx n Goodman Richfield, N. C. Jf HN B. Graham Goldsboro, N. C Lewis S. Graham Cleveland, N. C. George Alexander Grai ' , Jr Gastonia, N. C. James Brent Greene Frankfort, Ky. Robert L. Greene Frankfort, Ky. John Moir Hall Elkin, N. C. Holmes R. Hansel Old Fort, N. C. Ronda H. Hardin, Jr Banner Elk, N. C. Henrn ' Lee Harkey Charlotte, N. C. f iirl .ou SOPHOMOKES 1 tfM John Pearson Harris, Jr Oxford, N. C. William Hknr ' i ' Harris Roxboro, N. C. Julius Clifford Harrison Salisbury, N. C. James W. Hartzog Lexington, N. C. Julian W. Hi lms Charlotte, N. C. Samui;l S. Hknrv Rocky Mount, N. C. William Dallas Herring Rose Hill, S. C. Haywood Northrop Hill Richmond, Va. Jamfs J, Hill Sharon, N. C. Avery C. Hoiibs Mooresville, N. C. William David Hobbs Asheboro, N. C. James Elmore Holi Greensboro, N. C. John R. Horton Albemarle, N. C. Samuel Clinton Howard, Jr Greenville, Ga. Albert Lester Ingram, Jr Wilmington, Del. Simmons Harrison Isler, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Daniel Iverson Miami, Fla. Ra ! ' B. Johnston Concord, N. C. Joseph Manville Kellam Biscoe, N. C. Bronston Shelby Kenney Frankfort, Ky. Russell Martin Kerr Bessemer Cit) ' , N. C. William Burns Kiesewetter Chestnut Hill, Penna. Curtis Howard King .Greensboro. N. C. Richard Morrison King, Jr Concord, N. C. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [102 QUIPS AND CRANKS SOPHOMOMES John Ocdi:n Lafferty Charlotte, N. C. Martin Luthfr Lafferty Concord, N. C. William Robert Laws - . . .Henderson, N. C. Robert Alexander Leonard Salisbury, N. C. Richard H. Lindsey Washington, N. C. Jack W. Lipstreu Greensboro, N. C. Samuel Galloway Lowe, Jr Blackville, S. C. William W. Lowrance Barium Springs, N. C. William Henri- Lyons Rogersville, Tenn. Hugh Howard McFayden Hsuchowfu, China Neill Hector McGeachy, Jr Fayetteville, N. C. Colbert Augustus McKnight Shelby, N. C. Harry D. McLaughlin Charlotte, N. C. Jewell P. McLaurin Dillon, S C. Alexander Torry McLean, Jr Kingston, N. C. L William McLean, Jr Jamaica John Edmund McQueen Little Rock, S. C. Charles K. Malone Tallulah, La. William Talley Manson, Jr Lottsburg, Va. Henson Eugene Maples Pinehurst, N. C. James Jay Martin Lenoir, N. C. George Kirby Matthis Durham, N. C. Richard Johnston Melchor Mooresville, N. C. Charles R. Moore Charlotte, N. C. 103] Oren Moorh, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Franklin Morrison, Jr Concord, N. C. RussuLL Ellwood Mover Columbus, Ga. John McLean Murphy Lowell, N. C. Benjamin Marion Nash Mt. Gilead, N. C. R. Douglas Neal Ruffin, N. C. John Robert Nichols Charlotte, N. C. William Shepard Nicholson, Jr Union, S. C. Lhon Willingham Norfleet, Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilbert W. Palmer, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Bruce Farlev Parcell Cleveland, N. C. Edward S. Parks Fort Mill, S. C. Horace Buford Patterson, Jr Charlotte, N. C. William Wayne Patton Livingston, Ala. Donald Lawrence Pfohl. . . .Winston-Salem, N. C. Frank W. Pharr Concord, N. C. Walter Springs Pharr Davidson, N. C. Henry Plant, Jr Selma, Ala. William W. Rader Newton, N. C. Hiram Watson Rainey, Jr Asheville, N. C. John L. Ranson, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Charles E, Rainal, Jr Statesville, N. C. Lawrence Gibson Reid Winston-Salem, N. C. James F. Reinhardt Lincolnton, N. C NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [104 QUIPS AND CRANKS SOPHOMOKES Daniel Durham Rhodes Rocky Mount, N. C. Joseph J. Rogers Cornelius, N. C. Samuel Sharp R ' iBIirn Salisbury, N. C. Anthony O. Shelby Chilpancingo, Mexico Henr ' i ' Alexander Sigmon Denver, N. C. Harold Lynn Smith Charleston, W. Va. John Newton Smith Mutoto, Africa Arthur Ogburn Spoon Greensboro, N. C. William David Stocks Reidsville, N. C. Charlton Henry Storey, Jr Wilmington, N. C. Samuel Pinkney Stowe, Jr Belmont, N. C. Thomas Watson Street Talladega, Ala. Robert Joseph Terry Leland, Miss. Robert H. Theiling, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Joel C. Thompson, Jr Raleigh, N. C. Idzard John Tinga Castle Hayne, N. C. J. Wallace Tonissen Jacksonville, Fla. David Millard Tuttle Winston-Salem, N. C. William Paul Vause Charlotte, N. C. Richard B. Vowles Davidson, N. C. RuFUs M. Wallace. York, S. C. William Monroe Wicker Charlotte, N. C. William Andrew Wilkerson Durham, N. C. BailI ' Y Williams Clinton, S. C. 105] x James Young Wilson Lake City, Fla. RiCHAiu) Brandon Wright, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. ROBiiRT J. WlATT, Jr. Raleiyh, N. C. William P. Yklverton Wilson, N. C. SoPHOMOKEs Without Pictures Garland Dan Cassell Max Meadows, Va. James Pinkney Hornbuckle, Jr Concord, N. C. Miles C. Wood, Jr Dade City, Fla. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [106 m FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER 10, 1935— Some nvo hundred boys from over the Southern countryside descend upon the peaceful Davidson campus in search of concentrated book learnin ' . They are soon enrolled and put down in the record as the Class of 1939. Then the time when they don those red caps bearing a big black 39 — the outward sign of the lowli- ness cf the frosh. October, 1935 — The Class of ' 39 is denounced by up- perdassmen as the worst Freshman Class ever to enter the sacred portals of learning, utterly lacking of any school spirit. November, 1935 — They begin to show an interest in campus affairs — attend pep meetings and cheer lustily for that Wildcat team. The Freshman football team swings into action, with such athletes as Abell, Beaty, Brown, Edwards, Harrison, Iverson, and Stair starring in the ' Kitten lineup. December, 1935 — More laundry to carry . , . Cokey Branton, ' 36, is elected Freshman advisor for the Class of ' 39. Come the Christmas holidays: the first time home from college, with fraternity pledge buttons and stories of big doings on the campus. January, 1936 — The Frosh return to the old grind of getting a college education. The first semester becomes history. . . Half the year is gone, and life for the thirty- niner goes on just the same. The Frosh go to the Mid- Winter Dances. Freshman basketball gets off to a fast start; Boyd, Iverson, Johnson, Lee, Sloan, and Tice star. February, 1936 — Hell Week arrives, and the Fresh- men grit their teeth as they pass through the week of chastisement, Court of Control announces that caps may be discarded on March 15; calendars are marked and days are counted. ' D Club holds its annual initiation and the Freshmen seek shelter from flying molasses, flour, etc. March 15, 1936 — The Class of ' 39 bids farewell to their freshman caps. . . And life moves serenely on. Ovid Bell. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [103 QUIPS AND CRANKS r K E S H E N Thomas Wood Abbott, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Robert E. Abell, Jr Chester, S. C. Millard H. Alcorn, Jr Blackey, Ky. Eugene H. Alexander Huntersville, N. C. J. Wilson Alexander, Jr Huntersville, N. C. Alfred Ameen Winnsboro, S. C. William Lafayette Andrews. . . .Nashville, Tenn. Robert David Archer Mt. Mourne, N. C. James William Armstrong University, Va. Oscar Vance Armstrong Montreat, N. C. William Henry Arnold, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Richard Noble Aycock, Jr. . . . Lincolnton, N. C. Henr ! ' Brown Baker Greeneville, Tenn. Rex Beach Lenoir, N. C. William Cathcart Beaty Rock Hill, S. C. James L. Bell Huntersville, N. C. Ovid Hall Bell Fulton, Mo. Robert Bonds Benfield Sinks Grove, W. Va. Thomas Allen Bettis Greenville, S. C. Alfred Lyon Bixler Haddonfield, N. J. John Fairley Black Greensboro, N. C William Alfred Boyd Atlanta, Ga. Edward Cage Brewer, Jr Clarksdale, Miss. Pleasant Luther Brown Cleveland, N. C Robert Burgess Sumter, S. C. Joseph Hiram Calvin Decatur, Ala. Kendall Carl Campbell Lakin, Kans. James Franklin Carter Davidson, N. C. Mark Waverly Cauble, Jr Winston-Salem, N. C. John Delber Chalk, Jr Rockingham, N. C. Robert Anthony Chrisman .... Bloomington, 111. Cameron Carl Clark Norris, Tenn. 109] FKESHMEN John Kkli.hv Clink Lincolnton, N. C. Edward Lamar Cloyd, Jr Raleigh, N. C. CoRNHLius Wesley Coghill, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Pakki;r Fax ' an Connor, Jr.. . .Edisto Island, S. C. Paul Stockton C(xjpi;r Roanoke, Va. Joseph Deane Craver Salisbury, N. C. James Sloan Currie Clarkton, N. C. Joseph Henry Cutchin, Jr Whitakers, N. C. George Donnell Davidson Wadesboro, N. C. Preston Marshall Davidson Prestonsburg, Ky. Rockwell Louis Deaton Mooresville, N. C. George Fennell Dempsey, Jr., Eayetteville, N. C Sinclair Adam Dewey Pulaski, Va. William Augustus Diehl Winston-Salem, N. C. John Milton Dimm Newport News, Va. Jerry C. Doster Gibson, N. C. John Franklin Dot ' Rogersville, Tenn. Robert Cheatham Downie Little Rock, Ark. Thomas McLean Dunn Laurinburg, N. C. Norman Bruce Edgerton. . . .Orangeburg, S. C. Charles Faison Edwards Charlotte, N. C. Edwin Lee Ellis Rockville Centre, N. Y. Nesbitt Elmore Montgomery, Ala. Evan Alexander Erwtn, Jr. . . Laurinburg, N. C William D. Ferguson Hartsville, S. C. John Robert Florence Kilgore, Tex. Stephen Fowler Washington, N. C. Philip Peter Friberg Waycross, Ga. Robert McIlwaine Friend Petersburg, Va. I AMES Seibert Gamble Lincolnton, N. C Harry Lovelace Gasteiger . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Warren Boyd Gaw Greensboro, N. C. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [110 QUIPS AND CRANKS George Robert Gish, Jr Bluefield, W. Va. John MacGlashan Graves Miami, Fla. Samuel Henry Hackney Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Albert Hackney Lake City, Fla. John Roderick Hallam Davidson, N. C. Ned Jones Hallyburton. .Rutherford College, N. C. Frank Robinson Hand Charlotte, N. C. Parks Wilson Hand Lowell, N. C. Joseph Read Harman Jacksonville, Fla. James Archibald Harris Dillon, S. C. Frank McKamie Harrison Salisbury, N. C. Walter Ritter Heilman, Jr. .GreeneviUe, Tenn. Samuel Mills Hemphill Marion, N. C John Percy Henderson, Jr Jacksonville, N. C. Stephen Thomas Henderson, Jr.. .Charlotte, N. C. John William Hickman, Jr. . . . Fort Smith, Ark. Charles Anderson Hines, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Louis Maynard Hipp, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Henry Frank Holoman Rich Square, N. C. William M. Houston HuntersviUe, N. C John Edward Hunt Marion, N. C. John Robingson Irwin, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Halvor Edward Iverson Miami, Fla. Grant F. Johnson Stamford, Conn. William Cargill Johnston Leesburg, Fla. George Grimsley Jones Greensboro, N. C. William Vance Kester High Point, N. C. Lemuel W. Kornegai ' , Jr.. .Rocky Mount, N. C. Roland O. Lang, Jr Farmville, N. C. Marion Mattison Lanier Birmingham, Ala. John Austin Latimer, Jr Washington, D. C. Kenneth Vaughn Lawson Harlan, Ky. FMESHMEN ne iiri j FMESHMEN Jackson Bernard Leh Atlanta, Ga. Eugene Transou Liipfert. .. .Winston-Salem, N. C. Mark Hill Lillard, Jr Jacksonville, Ma. Frank Preston Lincoln Harrisonburg, Va. Mack Wilson Little Gastonia, N. C. John Addison Long Statesvilie, N. C. Kenneth H. Long Elgin, 111. Horace Cleveland Lutz, Jr Hickory, N. C. Samuel Horace McCall, Jr Troy, N. C. Howard Robert McClellan. . . Johnson City, Tenn. Jack Curtright McClure, Jr Dallas, Tex. Norman B. McCulloch. . . . Elizabethtown, N. C. David Ray McEachern Concord, N. C. Kenneth Murch ison McIntvre. . .Battleboro, N. C Kenneth McLean Lumberton, N. C. David Gavin MacMillan Norfolk, Va. David Arnshan McQueen Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas Isbell Magill, Jr Lenoir, N. C. Preston S. Marchant Greenville, S. C. William H. Marquess, III Decatur, Ga. J. Howard Mauney, Jr Lincolnton, N. C. John Alexander Mawhinney, Jr Naxera, Va. Walter Rutledge Miller. . . .Johnson City, Tenn. William Coleman Miller Laurens, S. C. John Stuart Milnes S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Willl m Harrison Monie Raleigh, N. C. Arthur Howard Moore, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. James Fraley Moore Cleveland, N. C. Ned Logan Morris Concord, N. C. Thomas Wilscjn Mullen, Jr.. .Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Albert Gallatin Myers, Jr Gastonia, N. C. David Earl Newbold Little Rock, Ark. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [112 QUIPS AND CRANKS : Samuel William Newell, Jr Dallas, Tex. HiLLERY Herbert Reid Newland. . . .Richmond, Va. Wilson James Northcross, Jr Memphis, Tenn. William McGilvary Orr, Jr. . Washington, N. C. Thomas Ervin Page Tarboro, N. C. William Augustus P. ge Huntersville, N. C. Thomas Clement Parham Oxford, N. C. James Reid Patterson Charlotte, N. C. Raymond Lupton Pittman Fayetteville, N. C. Marion Marshall Pleasants. . . .Newport News, Va. RuFus Sloan Plonk, Jr Bessemer City, N. C. William Robert Pope Mt. Mourne, N. C. Terrell Perry Porter Waycross, Ga. James Marian Pratt Chatham Hill, Va. William Yost Preyer, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Henry Rankin Gastonia, N. C. John Scott Raynal Statesville, N. C. Joseph Sherrard Rice Richmond, Va. James Gordon Riggan Raleigh, N. C. Charles Wimberley Roberts. . .Bainbridge, Ga. William Riley Roberson, Jr Washington, N. C. Walter Stitt Robinson, Jr Matthews, N. C. Decatur Hedges Rodgers, Jr. . Martinsburg, W. Va. Robert Guthrie Rosser, Jr Vass, N. C. John Peter Rostan, Jr Valdese, N. C. John H. Rudisill, Jr Cherryville, N. C. Charles Walker Sample Fort Pierce, Fla. James Raymond Sample Fort Pierce, Fla. David Stanton Sherrod High Point, N. C. Alfred Lister Skinner Mt. Berry, Ga. Perry Austin Sloan Durham, N. C. Alexander Martin Smith, II Elkin, N. C. 1131 FEESHMEN Richard Saxbv Spencer Rock Hill, S. C. Julian Gray Squires Charlotte, N. C. Fred Rogers Stair, Jr Knoxville, Tenn. Allen M. Steele Franklin, Tenn. Edward Henry Steere, Jr Asheboro, N. C. Joseph John Summerell, Jr Raleigh, N. C. Richard Pelham Taylor, II Oxford, N. C. William Welsh Telford Miami, Fla. James Houston Thompson, Jr Mocksville, N. C. John Henry Thompson, Jr.. . Winston-Salem, N. C. Samuel Asbury Thompson, Jr.. . .Davidson, N. C. John Philip Tice Blackey, Ky. |ack Siewers Tillotson Winston-Salem, N. C. Ri:uBEN Archer Torrey, III Tsinaufu, China Richard Judson Towill Batesburg, S. C. Roy Wade Troutman, Jr Mooresville, N. C. Marvin Anderson Turner Orlando, Fla. Thaddius Jones Turner Pink Hill, N. C. Samuel Haywood Walker Mt. Gilead, N. C. Thomas E. Walker Charlotte, N. C. Charles Manly Walters, Jr Burlington, N. C. Arthur David Warden, Jr Mt. City, Tenn. Alfred Caldwell Warlick, Jr Gastonia, N. C Frederick A. Warren, Jr.. .Rocky Mount, N. C. Ernest Julian Webb, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Samuel Clemeni Webb Oxford, N. C. George Taylor Weston Huntersville, N. C. John Mott Wharion. . . .Winston-Salem, N. C. Hiram Hutchison White, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Locke White, Jr Montgomery, W. Va. Neill Davidson Whitlock Cha rlotte, N. C Frank Mallori- Willingham Macon, Ga. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [114 OHN BuNYAN Shearer, onc of the outstanding presidents of Dayid- son CoDege, does not depend upon any written eulogy for the establishment of his reputation as an educator, administrative leader, and leader in the thought of the church. He has erected his own monument in the buildings he has built with his own money on the Davidson campus, on the Mitchell College campus, and the campus of the Southwestern Presbyterian University. Shearer ' s first official act as President was the presentation of $500 to the combined Y. M. C. A. and gymnasium building scheme. In 1912-13 he and Dr. Monroe gave to Davidson G llege a building to be used as an infirmary for college students. To mark the close of his successful ad- ministration. Dr. Shearer rebuilt the Old Chapel, renaming it the Lizzie Gessner Shearer Biblical Hall. What this man accomplished as President of Davidson is abundantly evidenced by his woric in Christian education. The success of his administration is further evidenced in the growth of the College which has been steady from the day he came to Davidson. But this increase in numbera furnishes but a poor standard for estimating the importance, the greatness, the wide-reaching in- fluence he extended in the upbuilding of a greater Davidson and tells but faintly what Davidson owes to his wisdom and vision. irODIDgKlTr ISQWBBKJG BK] ' ? M 2 STUDENT CiOVERXMENT Carleton Burke Chapman President Carl Ivan Carlson F V.r Vice-President Thomas G. Cor bin Second Vice-President William Burns Kiesevc ' Ettek Secretary-Treasurer 1936 William Lamont Brown Carleton Burke Chapman Paul Young Harlan Robert Bovd Lindsay John Joseph Partridge William Mills Taylor Cole Lawrence Windham 1937 Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Wilbur Shields Edwards Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. Kenneth Munro Scott 1938 James Kye Dorsett Martin Luther Lafferty BuFORD Patterson CORBIV KlESEWETTER NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [120 QUIPS AND CRANKS First Rntr: Brown. Hari.an. Lindsay. I ' ARTRimn.. Taylor. ' fufi h ' Div: Wi.N ' DHAM, BoGns, Edwards. R. H. Tatterson, Sn Tliirrl Ri,w: Dorshtt, M. L. Laffkryy. H. B. Patterson. s TUDENT Government at Davidson is in the hands of a President, chosen by the Student Body from the rising Senior Class each spring. There are also first and second Vice-Presidents, chosen from the rising Junior Class by the Student Body. The Presi- dent of the Student Body is also the President of the Student Council, which is composed of six other Seniors, four Juniors, and three Sophomores, all elected by their respective classes. Under President Chapman, the 193 -36 adminis- tration has occupied itself throughout the year with the promotion of schemes which have the interest of the Student Body as a whole at their center. It has furthered the efforts of the previous administration to bring dances to the college campus, has been active in the cause of the Freshman franchise, and has sponsored a campaign to lessen the amount of noise in the dormitories. z 121] COURT OF CONTROL Lewis Trkdway Purnkll, ]tiJ e Baxter Rae Yarborough, Jr., Recorder 1936 James Murray- Hodgin Joseph Bohdinot Johnston 1937 Heman Robinson Clark Hubert Howell Overton 1938 Fred William Dennis Lawrence Gibson Reid First Knir: Varburoh.h, Hoiu.in. Second JRoic : J. B. Johnston. H. R. Clark. Ov Third How: Dennis, Reid. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [122 CJHSHOG CTeR] Q II i p s a n d Cranks EDITORIAL STAP F Martin Jenkins Barnett Edilur-hi-Chiei John Mack Walker, Jr Art Editor Thomas Franklin Thompson Sports Editor Charles Warwick Mauze Photographic Editor Kenneth Hulwig Knorr Activities Editor Robert Browder Stewart Fraternities Editor Graham Bane Squires Snapshots Editor |r)HN Knox Abernathv Assistant Editor William Harrison Higgins Assistant Editor James Mason Westall Assistant Editor NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [124 QUIPS AND CRANKS T„, Fix h ' nll I t IlLiMi ' Mis. Mil I. Kn 1 ii. Si t enilKl Riill Smiiii iiiKN iin, lln.i.ix-, Tlilirl Knii n IN l,..inN MN, 1,.m i m . A i ium Fiiiiitli Rmr Mm lis V. V. Iliii, riiiiis, n.mii .HE current issue of the QUIPS AND CRANKS was devised by the class of 1936 under the editorship and managership of Martin Barnett and Malcolm Grimes, Jr. Both men were ably assisted by the staffs iif each, selected from the four classes. Due credit should also be given to Mr. Jackson and Professor Fleagle for their splendid cooperation and advice. Meetings of the Editorial Staff were held every Tuesday night and meetings of the Business Staff were held every Wednesday night, during which time assignments were given to Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. As is customary the Annual is divided into departments witli a Junior editor at the head of each. The innovation of a new method of paying for individual pictures in the class groups has proven very satisfactory. It has assured the Annual of a definite source of income. Heretofore there has been much needless work expended in meeting expenses. This scheme insures to every student a picture in the QUIPS AND CRANKS, thus making it portray more completely a cross section of student life and activities. Q u i p s a n d C r a n k s BUSINESS STAFF Lloyd Malcolm Grimf.s, Jr Bush ess Manager ANDR X ' S. Allan, Jr Cin iLtlinn Manager Robert Hoke Robinson . . . Aisistaiit Ciradaiion Manager Bancroft Ficklen Moshley Advertising Manager George F. Albricht Assistani AJrerlising Manager Dennis E. Myers Assistant AJrert ting Manager William Palmer Hill Photographic Manager Robert Trout Peters. . .Assistant Photographic Manager George Stark Norfleet Assistant Photographic Manager 125] David sonian EDITORIAL STAFF William Lamont Brov: ' N, EJitor-hi-Chief INIaxagixg Editors Harry L. Ku ikendall Harold G. Sugg James T. Morton E. Daymond Turner Hubert H. Overton, Jr. John C. Winn Associate Editors Martin J. Barnett Paul Y. Harlan j. Harvey Glass Thomas M. March ant John M. Walker Sophomores Harris Barksdale Alton R. Gates A. Campbell Cline W. Owen Cooke Alexander Cothran Milton B. Crisp Fitz-Hugh Dade J. Ernest Dooley Yates W. Faison Euclid T. Fant John O. Lafferty N. Hector McGeachy John L. Ranson J. Wallace Tonissen Richard B. Vowles NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [126 QUIPS AND CRANKS First How: Morton, Overton. Sugg, Turner. Second Row: Winn, H. L. Kuykendall. Mauze. Vance. Third Row: Robinson. W. P. Hill, Deyerle. Davidsonian T .HE DAVIDSONIAN, For A Better D.ividson, is the weekly publication of the college. It has for its purpose the printing of campus news from week to week to sat- isfy the interest of the students, alumni, and friends of the college. It first appeared as a single sheet in the spring of 1914. Francis Price, now residing in China, was the first editor. An out- standing feature of this first issue was the publication of an interview that Dr. Martin, at that time president of the college, had with President Woodrow Wilson. This year, under the guidance of Editor Brown and Manager Morrow, it has func- tioned in the same manner that has brought it prominence in recent years. Last year it was awarded a first class rating by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. The make-up of the DAVIDSONIAN this year was done by managing editors Morton, Overton, Sugg, Turner, and Winn and Sports Editor Kuykendall. News ar- ticles were written by sophomore and fresh- men members of the staff. BUSINESS STAFF Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr., Business Manager Assistant Business Maxagkks William M. Deierle Charles W. Mauze William P. Hill R. Hoke Robinson Robert M. Vance Sophomores Ma.x G. Brittain William W. Lowrance Ralph L. Chandler Henson E. Maples John M. Hall Charles R. Moore James J. Hill Robert J. Wiatt IP 127} Kditokiai, Staff Tom Downie Editoi-hi-Chief Tredway Purnell Associate Editor J. G. Anderson Managing Editor G. C. Cowan Managing Editor R. H. Johnston Managing Editor H. L. KuvKENDALi Managing Editor G. L. Smith Managing Editor H. G. Sugg Managing Editor H. H. Overton Art Editor The Yowl Assistants to the Editoriai, Sta ff Dun LAP Covington O. M. Covington Sam R i ' burn Richard Vowles Walker Harper First Row: I ' lBNKi.i., ,1. G. Anukrson, Cdrbin, W. D. Cvini ton, r.UVAX. Secijiid Row: Hakf ' EH. L. K. Hill, R. H. Johnstox. H. L. Kiv- KEXDALL, Mills. Tfiird K(-lv: Ovf.hton, I ' kters, San ' ford. G. L. Smith, Sl ' tiG. Foiirtfi ««-.■O. M. CoviNGTOx. Rvburx, Vowles. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [128 QUIPS AND CRANKS Business Staff Mills Taylor Business Manager T. G. CoRBiN Solicitor Manager R. T. Peters Solicitor Manager L. K. Hill Collection Manager H. T. Mills Collection Manager M. C. Sanford Circulation Manager The Yowl A HE YOWL is primarily a humor magazine, although it contains some material of more serious nature, and some possibly intended for humor, but unable to be classed in this category. The material may be divided into four types: humorous written matter and jokes; cartoons; poetry; and serious editorials, articles, and short stories. It contains a music column, commenting on items of interest in the musical world, a book review column which discusses several new books each issue, and usually some other similar feature. The editor, elected by the three upper classes, chooses the editorial staff, which is composed of art editor, associate editors, and managing editors. The business manager is picked by the publications board, and he in turn picks his business staff. The magazine is published four times annually during the months of November, December, March, and May, and is distributed to the students and other subscribers. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Martin Jenkins Barnett, President William Lamont Brown William Mills Taylor Prm.u ' ATioNs Management Thomas Erskine Downie Lloyd Malcolm Grimes, Jr. Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. FxVCULTY Members Mr. Frank Lee Jackson Prof. Fred Kurtland Fleagle T, HE Publications Board is composed of representatives from each of the three publications. This body is vested with the controlling power over the financial administration of the QUIPS AND CRANKS, THE DAVIDSON- IAN, and THE YOWL. It sanctions all expenditures and contracts. Meetings are held at intervals throughout the year for the purpose of con- sidering financial statements from the various Business Staffs. One of the most vital functions of the Publications Board is the appointment each spring of Business Managers to serve during the following year. As the Editor of THE YOWL failed to return to college last fall, the Board appointed a successor to this post. An advisory faculty committee of Mr. Jackson and Professor Fleagle has lent valuable assistance and counsel to the Publications Board in its work. R. P. Morrow NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [130 [LD®D®K] Y. M. C. A. Officers James Harvey Glass PresiJeiu James Walter Dickson, ]r. . .Vhe-PiewJent Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr.. . .Vite-PiesiiJeni Albert B. MgClure General Secretary BOARD OF CONTROL Faculty INIembers Dr. Howard Bell Arbuckle, Chairman Professor John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Mr. Frank Lee Jackson Student Iembers Seniors Paul Young Harlan Sidney Floyd Marsh, Jr. Archie Whiting Shuford Juniorx James Walter Dickson, Jr. Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Mc m hers E,r-0 ffieio Dr. Walter Lee Lingle Dr. H. M. Moffett James Harvey Glass Albert B. McClure J. W. DlCKSOX NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [132 QUIPS AND CRANKS Y.M.C.A. The Y Cabinet Martin Jenkins Barnett Chapel Serv ' ues Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr Deputations Harris Walton Bradley Mmic Carleton Burke Chapman Student Lije James Walter Dickson, Jr Vespers and Church Relations Paul Young Harlan Publicatiom William Burns Kiesewetter Social Center Carlyle Blackburn Lewis Sunday Schools Robert Boyd Lindsay Freshman Work John Stewart McMullen World Evangelism Sidney Floyd Marsh, Jr Self Help and Vocational Guidance Kenneth Munro Scott Student Lije Archie Whiting Shuford Boy ' s Work John Mack Walker, Jr Boy ' s Work First Pow : Barnett. Boggs, Bradley, Chapman. Dickson. Second Row: Harlan, Kiesewetter. Leavis, Lindsay. McMullen. Third Row: Marsh, Scott, Shcford, J. M. Walker. 133] THE MINISTERIAL BAND James Salango President Troy Dewitt Mullis Vice-President Joseph Earnest Dooi.ey Secretary-Treasurer 1936 William Avery Beneield, Jr. Thomas Brem Hoover, Jr. Sam Nisbi;t Milton David Alixander Bowles George Allen Leukel, Jr. J. Charles Reichard James Salango 1937 George F. Albright James Walter Dicxson, Jr. Luther James Morrison Tom Baine Anderson James H. Gailey, Jr. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley William C. Brown W. M. Linker, Jr. Troy Dewitt Mullis Wade R. Bustle Alexander Stuart Moffeti John Henry Sadler Lochlan Gumming Vass, Jr. Robert M. Wilson, Jr. 1938 Charles Richman Bixler Joseph Earnest Dooley William Tally Manson, Jr. Robert C. Blue William Roy Gilks Frank W. Pharr, Jr. James Edward Chrisman Bronston Shelby Kennei, Jr. Thomas Watson Street Major Hayes Clark William Robert Laws, Jr. William Monroe Wicker Clyde T. Dailey William Andrew Wilkerson 1939 Alfred L. Bixler Ned E. Iverson J. Gordon Riggan Warren B. Gaw H. H. Reid Newland Reuben Archer Torrey, III Ellard M. Yow ' up Knw: BhM[i:ii). Bnwi.is. Hnovm. LiiKHi,, Mil i.iN. Ri 11 i Miin. SiiANi ci. lbru;ht. T. B. . nderson. Si ' nmd Row: W. C. BR.mN, l!i s,,, . Di, k„,n. Cmim. l.i kiii. Mm ii ii, Morris. Moseley. Mullis. Third Row: SADiiii. ' i v Viim,s. r. l!i iiii. Ili i i , 1i.i.mi . Ciihivmin. Clark. Dailey. Fourth Row: Gilks. Kismi. I. ,, Mis-,,n, I ' imi.k, Siiin i. Wi. kii;, Wilkerson, A. Bixler. Fifth l;„ii-: r,SK. iMllsuN. NiwiAMi. Itl(:( vx. Inlinlv. Vow. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [134 ©STBOSIifl Taul Young Harlan PrcsUh-nt FORENSIC COUNCIL X. HE Forensic Council, acting in conjunction with the acquainted members of the squad more thoroughly with faculty committee on debating, has pursued a policy both sides of the question. whereby it endeavored this year to encourage more in- Recently there has been in most of the colleges and uni- terest in forensic activity. versities throughout the south a tendency toward non- It has been customary in the past for each team to debate decisional debates. In keeping with this trend, the Council only one side of the query. Under a more extensive sched- arranged for the majority of the engagements to be of ule this season, the teams were prepared on both affirmative this type. It has been found that such a procedure relieves and negative. This facilitated the scheduling of debates, and the excessive formality of the occasion, puts debaters more at ease, and consequently renders the contest more enjoy- VOREKSIC COUNCIL le to participants and audience alike. Paul Young Harlan President James Salango Vice-President DEBATING TEA M Arthur Tyler Port Vice-President Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr Treasurer ade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. James Salango Wilbur Shields Edwards Secretary Wilbur Shields Edwards Arthur Tyler Port Harold Gray Sugg Debate Manager Robert Browuer Stewart Harold Gray Sugg LeII tu niijht: Salango, Ponx. Boc.cs. Edwards, Si NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [136 QUIPS AND CRANKS BotiGs, Edwards. Port. Sala DEBATING T HE Davidson Debating Team this year held up the high standard set by debaters of previous years, though an accurate record is hampered by the fact that practically all of the debates were non-decision. This type of debate has proved itself very popular in college debating. Wade Boggs, Wilber Edwards, Tyler Port, James Sa- lango, Bob Stewart, and Harold Sugg were selected at the beginning of the year to be the varsity debaters. Paul Har- lan, Haywood Hill, and Charles Mauze were selected at that time as alternates. Boggs, Port, and Sugg were mem- bers of the varsity team last year. The Debating Team was coached by Dr. C. K. Brown and each team took both the affirmative and the negative of the question Resolved: That Congress Should Be Per- mitted to Override with a Two-thirds Majority Vote Any Five to Four Decision of the Supreme Court Declaring a Law of Congress Unconstitutional . Occasionally, the five to four phrase was omitted. Home debates were scheduled with the University of South Carolina, Washington and Lee University, the Uni versity of Maryland, and the University of Richmond. The debating team which made the southern trip was composed of Wade Boggs and Tyler Port. They debated against the University of South Carolina, The University of Florida, and the University of Miami, but were unable to meet with Emory University because of an accident. The western team consisted of Wilber Edwards and Harold Sugg, and, although hindered by the prevailing flood conditions, they met the University of the South, the University of West Virginia, and Washington and Lee University. James Salango and Bob Stewart, members of the north- ern team, debated Swarthmore College, the University of Maryland, and the University of Richmond. Three times during the year Davidson had its debates broadcast. Our debaters appeared over radio stations in Charlotte, Gainesville, Florida, and Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. The Freshman debating team showed promise in Joe Calvin, Kenneth McLean, Sherrod Rice, and Allen Steele, and the alternates Dave Newbold and Archer Torrey. 137} MUSIC DEPARTMENT D. ' URING the past school year the Davidson College musical organizations have continued to push on to greater heights, and have gained enviable positions in this field among Southern colleges. The College Band gained greater fame when it was signed to present a series of programs over the Dixie chain of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The Band was also largely responsible for the successful pre er.tation of the regular Davidson College program, which was broadcast weekly from Station WBT in Char- lotte. The new uniforms are a source of pride to this organization and have added much color to the football games. In addition to the programs presented on the campus, the Band, Glee Club, and Orchestra have made extensive tours. The Band accompanied the football team upon its trips to Greensboro and Charlottesville, Virginia. During the spring, the Band went on a thousand-mile tour, giving concerts at Sp-rtanburg, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Asheville, and many intermediate cities along the route. The Glee Club made its annual trip into Virginia and sang at a num- ber of nearby colleges. Once again the Concert Series has brought to Davidson guest artists who are nationally famous. The highlight of the season was the coming of the Siberian Singers. Kryl and his ver- satile band opened the series with an interesting program of difficult selections. Miss Kate Kieth Field, soprano, was received by an enthu- siastic audience. The University of Michigan Little Symphony Orches- tra presented the fourth concert of the series, which was closed by Thane McDonald, who gave an organ recital a few weeks later. Andrew Morkland Cunnincha NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [I.iS QUIPS AND CRANKS 139] % Top Evw: Deks, Harlan, Hoo ■EK. Lindsay. McBraver, Purnell. Ramer, J. H. Ross Serond Bow: Salango, Allen, Andrews, Bivens, Carlson, Dickson, Dolglas, Finle- Third Row: Link, Mack, Morton, Overton. Port, Sqcires, Sti-art, Turner. Fourth Row: Vass, Vogler, M ' estall, Wicker, Wilson. Yelverton. EUMENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Joseph Lister Dees Paul Young Harlan Thomas Brem Hoover, Jr. John Darlen Allen, Jk. John Albert C. Andrews Edward Shirey Bivens Carl Ivan Carlson, Jr. James Walter Dickson, Jr. WiLLL M Alexander Douglas, Jr. INIembers 1936 Robert Boyd Lindsay John Albert McBrayer, Jr. Lewis Tredway Purnell 1937 Edward Smoot Finley William Calhoun Link, Jr. Edward John Mack, Jr. James Thomas Morton Hubert Howell Overton, Jr. Arthur Tyler Port 1938 William Woodrow Rader William Munroe Wicker John Mac Raymer James Hervey Ross James Salango Graham Bane Squires Robert Browder Stewart Elbert Daymond Turner LocHLAN Cumming Vass, Jr. Francis Eugene Vogler, Jr. James Mason Westall James Young Wilson William Peebles Yelverton NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [140 QUIPS AND CRANKS PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1837 Officers G. A. HoRNBECK President W. E. Black, Jr Vice-President H. L. Harkey Secretary R. H. LiNDSEY Treasurer D. M. Jones First Critic F. S. FuRNESs Second Critic 1936 E. H. DoNibiAN C. A. Harper, Jr. F. S. FuRNEss D. M. Jones L. M. Grimes, Jr. C. G. Smith G. A. Hornbeck C. G. Woodward 1937 W. E. Black, Jr. F. M. Mack, Jr. J. H. Gailey, Jr. T. D. Mollis 1938 H. L. Harkey R. M, Kerr S. S. Henry R. H. Lindsey 1939 Frank Carter W. R. Pope J. F. Black S. A. Thompson, Jr. J. C Doster C. M. Walters, Jr. H. F. Holoman W. F. Withers D. A. McQueen H. H. White, Jr. D. B. Woodward Top Row: DoNiGiAN. Fi ' rness, Grimes, C. A. Harper, Hornbeck, Jones. Smith. G. Woodward. W. E. Black. Second Bow: Gailey, F. M. Mack. Mullis. Harkey, Henry, Kerr, Lindsey, Carter, J. F. Black. Third Row: Doster, Holoman, McQueen, Pope, S. A. Thompson, Walters, White, Withers, Woodward. 141} x . Secimd h ' dw Third AN. I). K. IlKRRINfi. I.INDSAV. PlERf F.. PuRNELL, Taylor, Allen, Browx. Covington-, Edwards, Frieze. Row: HiGGiNS, PoE, Scott, H. Woodward, W. D. Herring. RED AND BLACK MASQUERS 1936 Earl Morrow Clark Joseph Lister Dees Edward H. Donigian Arthur Henry Haake Paul Young Harlan David Franklin Herring Robert Boyd Lindsay William Franklin Pierce, Jr. Lewis Tredwai- Purnell WiLLLAM Mills Taylor 1937 John Darlen Allen, Jr. Frank Augustus Brown, Jr. William Dunlap Covington Wilbur Shields Edwards William Scott Frieze, Jr. William Harrison Higgins Henr - Wade Barrow Archie Campbell Cline, Jr. OcTAVius McRae Covington 1938 William L. McIlwinen Robert Trout Peters, Jr. Frank Swift Poe Arthur Tyler Port Kenneth Munro Scott Harman Woodward, Jr. Henry Fitz-Hugh Dade William Dallas Herring James Young Wilson NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [142 LK DlLDirz EiV MILITARY Cole Lawrence Windham Liei tetjant-Colonel J . Left to Right: Okey, Overton, Cathey, Wimimam. Uranton, THE STAFF CoiE Lawrence Windham. Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Officer William Coleman Branton, Major Executive Officer Charles Lamb Okev, Jr., Captain Adjutant Henry Asbury Cathey Personnel Adjutant Allison Archey Kuhn, Captain . P dK.f and 1 raining James Hervey Ross, Captain Supply Officer George Allen Leukel, Jr.. First Lieutenant Assistant Personnel Officer Hubert Howell Overton, Jr., Sergeant Sergeant-Major NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [144 QUIPS AND CRANKS MILITARY Company A W. M. Archer, Jr Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants W. R. Taber G. p. Erwin W. F. Bell A. W. Price, Jr. C. L. Mann D. M. Stewart R. S. BiGHANt, Jr., First Sergeant Sergeants J. T. Morton J. A. C. Andrews J. O. Branton T. M. Breeden, Jr J. R. McClelland, Jr. J. A. Somerville T. F. Thompson Company C J. W. Hassell, Jr Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants ]. B. Huntington, Jr. j. R. Pearce L. T. Purnell R. P. Morrow, Jr. G. A. Leukel, Jr. R. C. Sours A. O. Cooke E. S. FiNLEY C. B. Gladden A. S. MOFFETT K. E. Frvfogle, First Sergeant Sergeants W. H. McAfee F. H. McLean A. T. Port F. E. VoGLER, Jr. Company B L. BULWINKLE Captain First Lieutenants M. J. Barnett T. E. DowNiE D. B. Griffin W. B. MiCKLEY Second Lieutenants L. J. Blackwelder, Jr. V. Cassels J. H. Morrow F. Young, Jr. W. S. Barnes, First Sergeant Sergeants L. D. Feuchtenberger, Jr. M. E. Peabody, Jr. J. L. Hunter J. B. Ritchie E. J. Mack, Jr. D. R. Sellars H. Woodward, Jr. Company D 1. M. Hodgin Captain First Lieutenants W. L. Brown J. L. Dees A. A. KuHN W. M. Taylor Second Lieutenants W. M. Beaty J. C. Cothran W. F. Pierce J. E. Branch, First Sergeant Sergeants J. G. Anderson, III F. A. Cathey, Jr. W. S. Edwards B. R. Howell, Jr. J. D. Johnson H. L. Kuykendall R. H. Robinson E. D. Turner C. Winn The Battalion 145] INSTRUCTION OFFICERS RIFLE TEAM NINETEEN THIRTY SIX fl46 Wy KlD ' Y F DB Miss Dora Allen Sponsor The Slndent Body Carleton B. Chapman, Presidenl [148 Miss Frances Cathey Sponsor The Athletic Association Henry A. Cathey, Presidenl 149] Miss Anne Barnett Sponsor QUIPS AMD CRANKS Martin J. Barnett, Editor [150 Miss Betty Kenna Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS L. Malcolm Grimes, Jr.. Bus hies s Mtithtger 151] Miss Jane Hashagen Sponsor THE DAVIDSONIAN William Lamont Brovcn. Editor [152 J Miss Rebecca Harrison Sponsor THE DAVIDSOMAN R. Prosser Morrow, Jr., Binnww jMn jger 153] Miss Helen Downie Sponsor THE YOWL Tom E. Downie, Editor [154 Miss Sarah Margaret Taylor Sponsor THE YOWL Wii LiAM Mills Taylor, Bitsineis Manager 155} :K: 4 d J Miss Martha Dees Sponsor Cheer Leader Joseph L. Dees [156 Miss Rebecca McRee Sponsor the f ii;or Class Russell H. Patterson, Jr., Prctiileni 157] ii ei, Miss Margaret Glass Sponsor Y. M. C. A. James Harvey Glass. Preiideni [158 Miss Polly Robinson Sponsor The Battalion C. L. Okey, Adjutant 159} V Miss Sara Cunningham Sponsor SidbharJ and Blade Dan B. Griffin [160 Miss Elinor Edenton Sponsor the Forensic Cotiniil Paul Y. Harlan. Preiidtnl 161] Miss Hazele Aiken Sponsor the Court of Control Lewis Tredway Purnell, Judge {162 Miss Susan Moffett Sponsor the ' ' D CUib Baxter Yarborough. President 163} Miss Mary Louise Haywood Sponsor the Senior Class Robert B. Lindsay. Prcfidcnt [164 Miss Caddie Willis Sponsor the Sophomore Class Martin L. Lafferty, President 165} Miss Grace Hambrick Sponsor the Freshman Class William C. Branton, Freihnun Adtisor [166 H. .ENRY Louis Smith, first president of the Athletic Assodatioa fonned in 1893, heads the Athletic section. In 1901 at the suggestion of President Shearer, the young, virfle, and enthusiastic teacher and vice-president was selected to be the next president. As soon as he was inaugurated, Dr. Smith instituted a vigorous campaign for a larger number of students. Due to his efforts the Qass of 1906 was thus much larger than that of 1905. The Freshmen, strong in numbers, defeated the Sophomores in class baseball and painted the score on the pillars of Chambers. A very serious rivalry sprang up between the two classes, which was miti- gated only by the vigorous efforts of the administration. Dr. Smith evidenced his interests in the college organizations not only by leading the way in the development of the Athletic Association but also by pleading the cause of the Y. M. C. A. in forty or fifty churches and taking collections for them. Throughout his presidency Dr. Smith ' s relationship with his co-workers was marked by cour- tesy and consideration. Few presidents have retired with evidences of more sincere affection. Ver- satile and alert as he was, no phase of college life failed to receive his enthusiastic support. HENKY LOUIS SMITH WRMB D ' CLUB SENIORS Archer. W. M. Erwin, G. p. Jenkins, J. A. Morrow, J. Stevens, A. J. Barnett. M. J. Glass, J. H. Johnson, O. F. Morrow. R. P. Taber, W. R. Benfieid, W. a. GOSLEN, J. B. Johnston, R. W. Owen. H. F Taylor, W. M. Blackwelder, L. I- Griffin, D. B. Knox, J. W, Parkfr. F. E. Tipton. G. T. Branton. W. C. Hamrick, C F. Lee, J. N. Pearce. J. R. Verble, L E. Burns. W. W. Harris, R. L. Lewis, C. PiTTMAN. P. C. Windham, C L Cathey. H. a. Hodgin, J, M. LOFTIN. J. F. Shuford. a. W. Yarborough, B. Dees, J. L. Hornbeck, G, A. McClung, H. B. Merchant, W, A. JUNIORS Snow. W. H. Young, F. Armfield. E. M. Cowan. G. C. Faison, a. M. Johnston. J. D. Parker, C. W. Armstrong, J. B. Dickson, J. A. Hancock, W. W, Knorr, K. H, Peabody, M, E. Cathey, F. A. Dickson, J. W. Hunter, J. L. McClelland, J. R. Quick, C. C. CORBIN, T. G. Deyerle, W. M. Johnson, R. S. SOPHOMORES Moffett, J, P. G. Ross, C. B. Barrow, H. W. Davis, P. A. Freeman, Morris Lafferty, M. L. Reid, L. G. Blue, R. W. Dennis, F. W. Kiesewetter, W. B. McFadyen, H. H. Williams, B. 171] ATHLETICS D ri(n|-. Bl.VTHL AVIDSON COLLEGE suffered a great loss in the resignation of Captain Norton G. Pritcliett, athletic director, in the spring of last year, and especially was his loss felt in the athletic department. How- ever, the athletic traditions and ideals of sportsmanship so characteristic of Davidson, and so well exemplified by Captain Pritchett, were not lost with him. Not only in varsity competition was this fact proved, but the scheme of intramural athletics, of which Pritchett was such an ardent advocate, was just as faithfully and enthusiastically carried out. Changes in the athletic staff included, notably: the resignation, ef- fective June first, of Coach J. W. (Doc) Unger, who leaves behind him an enviable record as a producer of wrestling teams and individuals of championship calibre; the appointment of Professor F. L. Blythe to the position of temporary athletic director; the addition of Coaches Chet Chapman and Parks Harrison; the promotion of Heath Whittle to varsity track coach and head of intramural athletics; and the appoint- ment of Norman W. Shepard, director of athletics at Randolph-Macon, to a similar position here. Shepard has made an enviable record in the past and will assume his duties at Davidson this coming fall. The varsity football team won four, lost three, and tied two games for a very favorable season, producing such individual stars as Paul Pitt- man, who more than ably filled the shoes of Mackorell as a backfield ace, and Dick Johnson, who was selected for All-State and Little All- American honors in this, his junior year. A senior-less and inexpe- rienced basketball team showed up fairly well against strong opposition, winning four of its nineteen games. The baseball and track teams will suffer from lack of lettermen, but all-letterman tennis and golf teams point towards very successful seasons in these minor sports. The wres- tling team had its usual good season, but dropped the state champion- ship won last year. Davidson Athletics, although hurt by the loss of men like Pritchett and Unger, will continue to live in fact and in principle as one of those integral parts of the college which is most commendable and most exemplary of the campus spirit. [172 173] onoi ' of :ll SPORTS Paul Pittman Mainstay iif the Wilili ' ats diir ifc til., jiast seas,)i.. Dick Johnson ,vai-k rif the line. Maurice Peadody Consistently one of the oiit- standinfr perforinel ' s on our hasliolhall team. Leroy Blackwelder Probably the best wrestler to represent Davidson in several ■ears. John Lee Carlyle Lewis Xumber One man on the ten- nis team for the past two years. Charlie Ross Outstanding performer on an excellent golf team. [174 ATHLETIC COUNCIL H. A. Cathey, Co-Captain . Football C. L. Windham, Co-Captain Football J. B. GosLEN, Manager Football C. C. Quick, Co-Captain Basketball M. £. Peabody, Co-Captain Basketball R. P. Morrow, Manager Basketball L. J. Blackwelder, Captain Wrestling G. P. Ervcin, Manager Wrestling J. F, LoFTiN, Captain Baseball W. A. Benfield, Manager Baseball W. A. Merchant, Captain Track W. R. Taber, Manager Track C. B. Lewis, Captain Tennis J. W. Knox, Manager Tennis W. H. Snow, Captain Golj C. B. Ross, Manager Golf Prof, F. R. Blythe Director of Athletics H. A. Cathey President of Athletic Association Fust Hulr: Wi.m ha.m. (.ip li-,n, 1 ' i Biii , (Jl r k, MiiliHow. Sero}id Rule: Blackwelder, Kkwin, Loftin, Blnfield, Merchan Third Row: Taber, Lewis. Knox, Snow, Ross. 175] VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME Davidson 7 Davidson 7 Davidson Davidson 13 Davidson Davidson 7 Davidson 7 Davidson 14 Davidson 14 Total 69 Elon N. C. State 14 U. of Virginia U. of S. Carolina 6 U. of N. Carolina 14 Citadel 7 Duke 26 V. M. 1 6 Wake Forest 7 Total 80 GosLEN, I ' lirsili Fijiilbull Manager [176 Seated (Left to Rir tit): O. F. Johnson, Dennis, Verble, Windham (Co-Captain). H. A. Cathey (Co-Captain), F. K. PrBuv. J. D. .Ioh Kiieclinf : l C. Pittman, McClung, Blackwelder, R. S. Johnson, Corbin, Lee, M. L. Lafferty, Vass. Standiufj: F. H. YorxG, Armfield, R. W. Johnston, Goodman, Burns, Hunter, F. A. Cathev, Williams, Freeman. VAKBORort;H, VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME Davidson 7 — Elon On a blistering hot Saturday afternoon, the first of the 1955 season for the Wildcats, a heavy, hard-fighting Elon eleven held the home team to one touchdown, duplicating a feat of two seasons before, when a score of 6-0 represented the Davidson margin of victory. The only touchdown of the afternoon was made by Lafferty, substituted for Verble, near the close of the half. A wide run around left end behind perfect interference accounted for the marker, Pittman converting by placement for the extra point. Hart- sell, Hansett, Abbit, Newsome, and Stallings shone for the Christians, while Dick Johnson, Windham, Pittman, and Lafferty stood out for the Wildcats. Davidson 7 — N. C. State 14 Meeting the Wolfpack halfway in a night game in Greensboro, the Wildcats, although outweighed 13 pounds to the man, staged an even battle with the team from Raleigh, the outcome of the game being uncertain until the final whistle. Two touchdown drives, featuring the running of Robinson, Berlinski, and Ryneska, netted the victory for State, while Davidson scored by means of an air attack from Pittman to Armfield, following the recovery of a State fumble by Purdy, flash substitute center. Pittman con- verted for Davidson, and Helms made both of State ' s extra points good. Pittman played a brilliant game to stand out as the best man on the field, be ing ably assisted in the backfield by Armfield and Yar- 177] borough, and in the line by Purdy, Cathey, and Windham. State ' s pony backs, Robinson and Berlinski, played good games along with Ryneska in the backfield, while Sabol shone in the line. Davidson — University op Virginia Renewing an old rivalry with the University of Virginia eleven, Davidson ' s ' Varsity engaged that aggregation in one of the weird- est grid contests seen in some time. The game, played in Charlottesville and attended by the Davidson Band and a large number of the student body, was marked by inconsistencies on the part of both teams, which seemed to lose more ground than they gained. Although the territory of each was penetrated on numer- ous occasions, no scores were registered, the ball either going over on downs or changing hands through fumbles. On one occasion, the Cavaliers lost 40 yards in three consec- utive downs. On the fourth down, Martin of ' Virginia, faking the expected punt, sprinted 48 yards, thus missing a first down by a 2-yard margin. There were no outstanding players on the field, all playing well and badly in spots, but Lafferty for Davidson and Martin for Virginia stood out for their respective teams. Davidson has never defeated ' Virginia, and this game was con- sidered a toss-up by dopesters. The final score served both to uphold the tradition and to verify the prediction. Davidson 13 — South Carolina 6 In one of the most closely-contested games of the year, the threat of a 6-6 tie was ended in the last quarter of the game with South Carolina when Pittman scored and converted to give David- son a safe 13-6 lead. The battle see-sawed from one end of the gridiron to the other as alternate drives by the Gamecocks and Wildcats succeeded in placing each team within distance on sev- eral occasions. After a scoreless first quarter, Davidson ' s first tally came just at the close of the second, following a successful drive featuring long runs by Pittman and Lafferty. Armfield caught one of Pitt- man ' s passes to score, the latter failing to convert. In the third period. Clary finally got away, when, receiving a punt, he side- wheeled his way through the entire Davidson team to score stand- ing up. Six Johnston blocked the place-kick, leaving the score tied until the fourth, when Pittman scored and converted after a First How: J. 1). .Iohnstox (Guard;, Windham (End). Second Row: H. A. Cathev (Tackle), F. M. Cathev (End). Third Row: O. F. Johnson (Back), McCllng (Guard). [178 Fust Ruw: Williams (Eiul), Vass (Guard). Second Kow: Blackwelder (Guard), F. K. Purdy (Center). Third Row: Yarborough (Back), Lee (End). plunging drive featuring gains by Yarborough and Armfield. Clary, Alexander, and Robelot were the Carolina stars, while Pitt- man, Lafferty, Yarborough, Burns, and Purdy stood out for David- son. D.wiDsoN — North Cabolin.i li Playing inspired football, that kept the fans on their feet throughout the game, the thin red line held Carolina ' s highly- touted team to two touchdowns and penetrated enemy soil on fre- quent occasions, but were unable to push over a score. In all fairness, the Tar Heels had an oflf day and confined themselves mainly to straight football, but the final score was hardly indica- tive of the closeness of the contest. Davidson continually threat- ened from the air and with lateral-end-arounds. Pittman took a lateral from Verble on what seemed to be a certain scoring jaunt, but he was stopped after fifty yards when his interference failed to get Crowell Little, Carolina pony back. Montgomery, Tar Heel co-captain, scored both markers on running plays, center Babe Daniels making both conversions. Carolina did not rely on its passing attack, but what few Heel passes were attempted were either grounded or intercepted by an alert defensive Cat eleven. Pittman played his best game of the year, according to most on- lookers, doing most of the passing, punting, and running, and doing it well, as usual. Dick Johnson, Henry Cathey, and Wood Burns played their usually good game in the line, while John Lee, light end substituted for Windham, distinguished himself by recovering a fumble and nailing Carolina backs for losses on several occasions. Montgomery, Snyder, Webb, and Daniels led the smashing Caro- lina offensive. Davidson 7 — Citadel 7 Hounded again by the Charleston jinx, a favored Wildcat eleven was tied by a fighting team of Citadel Bulldogs. Although they had the edge throughout the game and threatened many times, the Davidson team found the going a bit too rough inside Cita- del ' s 25 to convert their drives into scores. The prettiest run of the afternoon was made by Hall, of Cita- del, who, on a double reverse, ran beautifully 65 yards behind per- fect interference to score untouched. Davidson ' s marker was made by Lafferty on the old reverse around end after the ball was placed 179] within scoring distance on a 40-yard punt return by Pittman. McCreadie and Pittman converted for Citadel and Davidson, re- spectively. No scores were made in the second half, Davidson los- ing the ball on a fumble after reaching the 11-yard line on a 20- yard jaunt by Yarborough. Williams at end, McClung at guard, and Yarborough at full- back led the Wildcats, along with Cathey, Pittman, and Lafferty. Hall McCreadie, Ferguson, and Captain Lowe were the Citadel luminaries Davidson 7 — Duke 26 Meeting the subsequent annihilators of Carolina in the last home game of the season, Davidson ' s varsity played daringly and spiritedly before a Homecoming crowd of over 7,000, but Duke ' s powerful running attack was too much for the ' Cats. On the kickoft, Dick Johnson suffered a broken nose and was forced to leave the game; on the first play, Lafferty took the ball on a reverse from Pittman for a first down by a wide margin; on the second play, he took a pass from Pittman to cross the goal line, but had stepped out of bounds on the Duke 20, where the ball finally went over on downs. Disappointed but not disheart- ened by these two bad breaks, Davidson fought back all the way, held well in the tight places, and managed to push over a score near the end of the game. This marker was made by Swede Johnson on a line buck, after recovery of a Duke fumble by Dennis and a ruling of interference on a pass to Armfield had placed the ball within scoring distance. Hackney, Liana, Eakins, Parker, and Alexander led the attack that netted Wallace Wades charges a score in each quarter. For Davidson, Jim Johnston filled Dick Johnson ' s shoes well at guard and stood out in the line along with Cathey, Williams, Burns, and McCIung. Pittman, Lafferty, and Corbin accounted for most of the Wildcat ground-gaining. David.son 1 i — V . M. I. () For the fifth consecutive year, Davidson defeated ' Virginia Military Institute, this time by a decisive 1-4-6 victory won on a muddy field where alertness in recovering loose balls counted as much as offensive ground-gaining in determining the margin. ' V. M. L made nine first downs to Davidson ' s six but fumbled eleven times. First Row: Corbin (Back), R. ' W. Johnston (Tackle). St-eond Rov : Bi-rns (Center). P. Cj Pittman (Back). Third Row: H. F. YoiNC (End). Vebblk (Back). [180 First How: M. L. Lafferty (Back), R. S. Johnston (Guard) Second Eow: Dennis (Back). Freeman (Tackle). Third Ron-: Hl-nter (Tackle), Armfield (Back). Young recovered a Cadet fumble on the 14 to enable Pittman to score and convert for the first tally. A V. M. I. drive of fifty yards failed on the Davidson 30, where Windham recovered another fumble. Subsequent drives ended in much the same manner for both teams In the third period, following a lengthy punting duel, Armfield scored for the ' Cats on a 22-yard run following a drive featuring gains by Pittman, Yarborough, and Lafferty. Pittman converted to give the team a 14-0 lead. After the ball had changed hands three times, Roberson, Cadet back, ran 45 yards to David- son ' s 30; two first downs followed, and Witt went six yards for the touchdown, ending the scoring for the day. Davidson 11 — Wakk Forkst 7 The Newton-McEver ledger continued unspotted as far as the Wake Forest games are concerned, when Davidson won over the Deacons for the fourth consecutive time in the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day battle. The victory gave the ' Cats the fourth place in the Big Five race, relegating the Deacons to the cellar position. Wake Forest began the fireworks, reeling off three of its ten first downs in the first minute of play, but was stopped on David- son ' s 37. The ' Cats, after a punt exchange, found themselves on the Deacon ' s 26. A pass from Pittman to Armfield was completed on the 5, and LaflPerty circled left end for the score. Near the end of the second quarter, Kitchm, Deacon ace, tossed a long, high pass to Dooney, who stepped over the double chalk lines for the only Wake score Before the half, the ' Cats came back to threaten again, when Armfield intercepted a pass near his own goal to run (lO yards down the sidelines, the period ending with Davidson hammering away on the 20. The final score of the game came in the third period after a 62-yard sustained Wildcat drive, Pittman scoring and converting to leave the score at 14-7. Kitchin, Mumford, Edens, Daniel, and Shore were the Wake Forest stars. Although Pittman may be said to have continued his record of being called the best man on the field , there were ten other Davidson positions excellently played, notably those of ' Little All-American Dick Johnson, Co-Captains Windham and Cathey, Joe Hunter, Williams, Corbin, Lafferty, and Armfield. 181] 1 1R i Qii.K. Co-Caiitni, M..Kr..nv. Mm, VARSITY BASKETBALL W ITH a team composed only of sophomores and juniors, four of whom were lettermen and three transfers from junior colleges, a fighting basketball team got off to a slow start in its difficult nineteen-game schedule. Peabody and Quick co-captained the team and per- formed well individually, the former being high scorer with 116 points. They were ably assisted by juniors Knorr, Hancock, and Armstrong and by sophomores Bar- row, Kiesewetter, and Reid. Hancock, a junior, was sec- ond high scorer with 94 points, being followed in order by Knorr and Armstrong, with 76 and 59, respectively. No men were lost by graduation and all are expected to return next fall for what should prove a very successful season. Beginning its schedule before the holidays, Davidson dropped games to the Statesville Spirals and to Lenoir- Rhyne, but both scores were avenged in return games later in the season. The Big-Five season opened disastrously for the Wild- cats, games being won by Carolina, Duke, and State in succession. Meeting the Tar Heels in Charlotte, the David- son team was unable to find the basket, but played well de- fensively, the final score of 45-27 in Carolina ' s favor not being indicative of the closeness of the game. Peabody, Knorr, and Barrow led the scoring for the ' Cats. Again playing on neutral territory, this time in Win- ston-Salem against Duke, Davidson sufl?ered another defeat, 46-24, in an exciting game in which Hancock garnered 11 points. The Big-Five nemesis again saw Davidson defeated in a home game with N. C. State ' s Red Terrors, 55-17. Peabody led the ' Cats with 7 points, but the miraculous shooting of Berry and Aycock, who made 21 and 15 points, respectively, was too much of an asset for State, which played a strong defensive game to help widen the gap. Although dropping two of the next three games, the Wildcats showed much improvement over their early-season form. They lost to Catawba in Salisbury, 27-25, in an extra-period thriller, after leading at the half, 11-10. The strong Elon quintet handed Davidson its next defeat, 43-30, Quick leading the ' Cats with 8 points. Avenging a former defeat, the local five downed Lenoir-Rhyne 27-19, after holding them scoreless in the first half. Armstrong rang up 10 points to lead the scoring for the game. Three Big-Five teams continued their record of victo- ries over Davidson, but with increasing difficulty. In the first game of the season with Wake Forest, played there, the Deacons defeated the Wildcats, 37-34, Morris earning 18 points for the victors. In a return game with State in Raleigh, the accurate shooting of Berry again provided the margin of victory for the Terrors, who gathered 43 points to Davidson ' s 32. Peabody, Armstrong, and Knorr led the scoring, topped only by Berry with 17. Going to Durham for the final game with Duke, the Wildcats were able to lead the Blue Devils at the half, 19-16, but the Dukes came back strong to win by a 37-33 score. Knorr made 10 points to lead the scoring. The score was evened with Catawba when Davidson defeated the Salisbury aggregation on the local court in a thrill-infested, closely-fought encounter, which ended 25- 24 in favor of the ' Cats. Peabody topped the scoring reg- ister with 11 points. On an extended trip through Virginia, Davidson waged three hard-fought battles with schools of that State, only [182 to lose each game by a five-point margin. Hancock and Peabody played well for the ' Cats against V. M. I., which won, 37-32, after a 20-all half score. Peabody was high- scorer with 13 points as Davidson bowed to the University of Virginia, 33-28. In a game marked by many fouls on both sides, Hancock again took the fore with 16 points to lead the scoring, but V. P. I. came out on top of a 35-30 score. Tight defensive playing by both teams marked the final contest with Wake Forest, played here. Peabody led with 7 points as the Deacons won, 26-2 3, after trailing by one point at the half. The Wildcats somewhat redeemed them- selves in the only game of the season with Erskine, winning by a score of 4(1-25. Going to Chapel Hill for a post- season game with the subsequent Southern Conference Champion Carolina quintet, the Wildcats lost the last game of the year, 31-16. Although out-scoring the White Phantoms in the second period, the ' Cats were unable to find the basket in the first, missing many of their shots. Clifford Quick was chosen captain for next season. Tom- my Thompson varsity manager, and John Anderson fresh- man manager. Davidson 28 Davidson 31 Davidson 29 Davidson 27 Davidson 24 Davidson 17 Davidson 25 Davidson 30 Davidson 27 Davidson 34 Davidson 32 Davidson 33 Davidson 25 Davidson 32 Davidson 28 Davidson 30 Davidson 23 Davidson 40 Davidson 16 Total 531 RESUME Statesville Spirals 32 Lenoir-Rhyne 51 Statesville Spirals 24 Carolina 45 Duke 46 N. C. State 55 Catawba 27 Elon 43 Lenoir-Rhyne 19 Wake Forest 37 N. C. State 43 Duke 37 Catawba 24 V. M. 1 37 U. of Virginia 33 V. P. 1 35 Wake Forest 26 Erskine 25 Carolina 31 Total 670 lit Kov: Knorh. Peabody (Co-Captain), Quick (Co-Captain), Yearwood, Second Row: Kiesewetter, Arjistbonc, Hancock, Reid. Third How: Cathev. Cimbie. Johnston, Reinhardt, Laird (Coaili). Foiii-tli Kow: Bankhead, Mover. 183} VARSITY BASEBALL RESUME Varsity baseball practice started on Monday, March 8 with a large squad reporting to Coach Laird. The group was marked by general inexperience but made up for it in enthusiasm and willingness to learn. There were five lettermen: Loftin, third baseman; Jenkins, pitcher; Burns, first baseman; Quick, shortstop; and Dickson, out- fielder. With these men as a basis Coach Laird was faced with the task of building a good team from last year ' s replacements and green Sophomores. Preliminary practice continued, frequently interrupted by bad weather, until the first game on April I. The can- didates working out included the lettermen and the fol- lowing: catchers — Neal, Kellam, Stewart, Manson; pitchers — Cathey, Yearwood, Crisp, Morris, Mickley, Clark; first baseman — LafFerty; second basemen — Bank- head, McLaurin, Ganier, Patton ; third baseman — How- ard ; shortstop — Moyer ; outfielders — Partridge, Rogers, Yelverton, Young. The first game, played with Lenoir-Rhyne, was lost by a score of seven to one. Cathey and Jenkins pitched for Davidson, while the lone run was scored by Par- tridge in the third inning. The next two games, with Duke, the ' Cats again lost, by scores of 8-4 and 14-2. The first of these was marked by the steady pitching of Yearwood, a transfer to David- son from Presbyterian Junior College. However, the heavy hitters of Duke proved too effective for him. Home runs were hit by Corbitt and Huiskamp, both of Duke. In the second game Bill Quick brought David- son supporters to their feet with his home run in the fourth inning. Jenkins, Cathey, Kellam and Neal were the Davidson batteries. The game with Carolina, scheduled for April 11, and one with Rollins, scheduled for April 7, were called off on account of bad weather. On April 15, the ' Cats invaded Salisbury to play Ca- tawba, and were beaten 11 to 4. Jenkins and Neal were the battery. Duke again defeated the Davidson ' Varsity in a series at Durham. Bill Smith, Duke Sophomore, shut the ■Wildcats out 6-0 in the first. On the second day Duke won 3-1. However, great credit is due Jack Jenkins, Davidson pitcher, for holding the Duke sluggers to this close score. In the next game, Catawba again won, this time by a 8-4 score. Yearwood and Clark pitched for Davidson. The ' Wildcats again lost, this time to ' Wake Forest by scores of 15-0 and 6-2, and followed this by losing a close one to Carolina 3-2. Davidson now met N. C. State for a series and after losing the first game 4-3, they broke through for their first win of the season by a score of 7-4. Jenkins pitched splendid ball and received the full support of his team- mates. The team followed this win with another one, this time over Carolina. Hank Loftin, Senior letterman, served as captain during the season and Benfield served as Varsit)- Mana- ger. [18-4 RESULTS Lenoir-Rhyne 7 Duke 8 Duke 14 Catawba 11 Duke 6 Duke 3 Catawba 8 Wake Forest 15 Wake Forest 6 Carolina 3 N. C. State 4 N. C. State 4 Carolina 5 Davidson 1 Davidson 4 Davidson 2 Davidson 4 Davidson Davidson 1 Davidson 4 Davidson Davidson 2 Davidson 2 Davidson : 3 Davidson 7 Davidson 7 185] } f MhlUHAM, fAJ AIN TRACK The varsity track team, although severely handicapped during the entire season by the loss of several point-winning performers, nevertheless came through its five dual meets this spring with a record of two wins and three losses. The wins came as a result of meets with Furman University and Maryville College and the losses were to Duke Univers- ity, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and the University of South Carolina. The team this year was captained by Billy Merchant, consistent point-winner in the two mile run. Earle Frazier, who last year distinguished himself in the distances, failed to return to school this year as did Freeman, a very prom- ising Freshman weight man last year. A knee injury kept Johnny Pearce, who last year threw the javelin well over 180 feet, out of competition during the whole season. In the first meet of the year, the Wildcats downed Furman at Greenville, South Carolina by a score of 69-57. Wade Barrow was high-point man of the meet, garnering eleven points. For the first time this year John Lee broke his pole vault record of twelve ' feet and two inches by clearing the bar at twelve feet and five inches. Davidson won first places in the 440, the javelin throw, the pole vault, the 220, the two mile, the low hurdles, and the broad jump. The next meet of the year was with the University of South Car.ilina at Davidson. The Wildcats went down before the visitors 65 1 3-60 2 3. Merchant gained first place in the mile and the two mile runs, on a cold afternoon. Lee, Fort, and Pittman tied for first place in the pole vault. Gregory won the 440, and Walter Dickson won the broad jump. Speigner of South Carolina was high-point man of the meet with thirteen points. Next Davidson journeyed to Durham, to bow to the Duke Blue Devils by the overwhelming score of 102-24. John Lee again broke his pole vault record, this time clearing the bar at the height of twelve feet and six inches. Hanes of Duke broad-jumped twenty-three feet and West, also of Duke, threw the javelin 188 feet. Parceil of Davidson rar a close second to Pruitt of Duke in a 4:47 mile. Morse gave Merchant his first set-back of the year in the two mile, his time being 9:53. The following week the Wildcats lost to Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia by a score of 78-48. The feature of the meet was the event of Lee ' s breaking his record at the pole vault for the third time in the season, this time clearing the bar at twelve feet seven and three-quarters inches. Merchant and Frank Brown got first and second place in the two mile run. Dick Johnson placed first in the shot put for Davidson and Walt Dickson again gained a first place in the broad jump. For V. P. I. Pritchard ran the 100 yard dash in 9.8. [186 The last dual meet of the season was held on Richardson Field with Maryville College. The Wildcats won this final tilt of the year 87 2-471 2- Barrow was again high-point man of the meet, gaining first in the 220 and the 220 low hurdles. Faison in the 100 yard dash, Wicker in the high hurdles, Fort in the pole vault, Dickson in the broad jump, Johnson in the shot put, Tipton in the discus throw, and Jim Johnston in the javelin — all these won first places for Davidson, Merchant won second in a 9:48 two mile run. John Lee was absent from this meet, being entered in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. In the State Meet held at Chapel Hill, Davidson won ihird place. Pittman and Lee were in a three-way tie for second place in the pole vault at twelve feet and six inches. Merchant took second place in the two mile and Monroe Wicker placed second in the high hurdles. Several members of the team were entered in the Jaycee Meet held in Charlotte and the Southern Conference In- door Games held at Chapel Hill. Swede Johnson, Frank Parker, Archie Shuford, Maurice Peabody, Roger Melton, and Johnny Mosely all scored points for the team throughout the season. During a great part of the regular season, the team was under the direction of football coaches McEver and Chap- man, due to the illness of Coach Whittle. As the result of a recent election, Jim Johnston was elected to replace Mer- chant as Captain, and Russell Patterson was elected Varsity Manager to succeed Bill Taber. RESULTS Davidson 69 Davidson 60 2 3 Davidson 24 Davidson 48 Furman 57 South Carolina 65 1 3 Duke 102 V. P. 1 78 Davidson 87 1 2 Maryville 47 1 2 Davidson placed third in the State Meet. 187] RESUME OF VARSITY WRESTLINC; Coach Doc Unger ' s last Davidson wrestling team had a fairly success- ful season, winning five and losing four of the matches engaged in. De- feats at the hands of State, Appalachian State Teach- . . . - - a . ers ' College, and Carolina resulted in Davidson ' s losing the State Championship, won last year. Moffett, Parker, Owen, Hodgin, and Blackwelder were the letter men returning, Blackwelder having a record of twenty-one straight victories at the end of the season. The other members of the squad who won victories are: Par- ker (7) ; Hodgin (6) ; Blue (4) ; McFadyen (3) ; Davis (2) ; Owen, Summerall, Crabbe, Brown, and Bixler (1 each). Charlie Parker was chosen Captain to succeed Blackwelder, and Jack Branch will replace Phifer Erwin as manager. Davidson 221 2 Davidson 24 Davidson 16 Davidson 8 Davidson 14 Davidson 24 Davidson 9 Davidson 18 Davidson 18 Totals 1531 2 Spray Y. M .C. A 41 2 High Point 10 Duke 12 V. P. 1 28 Appalachian 16 Columbus V M. C. A 10 N. C. State 15 Carolina 20 Maryville 8 Totals 1231 2 [18S Lrft to Ri.jht: ' : ft Mi: ; ■: • : ' • A s ' NKY, Barnktt, Lewis (Captain), Frampton, Carlson, Knox (Manager). Bell. VARSITY TENNIS The Davidson tennis team again had a fairly successful season, losing only four of the twelve matches played. Several scheduled matches were called off on account of rain. Carlyle Lewis, veteran netman, served as captain throughout the year. Although upset in the Spring tournament by Kenney, flashy Sophomore, Lewis soon regained his Number One ranking and retained that position during the rest of the season. The ranking during the early part of the season was as follows: Kenney, Lewis, Carlson, Barnett, Bell, and Frampton. The lineup shifted constantly, with Hornbeck, a member of last year ' s team, playing in three of the matches. Davidson opened the season with an impressive 9-0 win over Wofford College. Then during the Spring Holidays the team took its customary Southern trip. The scheduled match with Presbyterian College was rained out. The Wildcats met their first defeat at the hands of a powerful Georgia Tech team, 6-2. The match with Emory was rained out. Next Davidson met Mercer University and took them 9-0. The University of Florida was leading Davidson 4-2 when the match was called due to darkness. Rollins was met and defeated 7-2. Back on their home courts once again, the Wildcats bowed to an invincible North Carolina team, 9-0, but re- deemed themselves by defeating Erskine by the same score. On a short trip through the state, Davidson garnered a victory at the hands of State College, 7-2, but went down before Duke 8-1. On the Northern trip, the University of Virginia nosed out the ' Cats 5-4. Then Davidson took the Country Club of Virginia 6-3 and Washington and Lee University 7-2. A second match with State College was won 7-2. As a result of recent elections, Carl Carlson was chosen Captain and Howard Covington wil Varsity Manager. replace Jim Knox as RESULTS Dav Dav Dav: Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson dson Wofford Georgia Tech 6 Mercer University {) Univeisity of Florida 2 Rollins College 2 University of North Carolina 9 Erskine North Carolina State 2 Duke University 8 LIniversity of Virginia 5 Country Club of Virginia 3 Washington and Lee University 2 North Carolina State 2 189] GOLF The golf team this year, composed of Charlie Ross, Bill Snuw, George Cowan, Ralph McClelland, and Henson Maples as alternate, was one of the strongest that Davidson has produced in several years. With Prof. W. G. Mc- Gavock as faculty adviser. Bill Snow as captain and Charlie Ross as student manager, the team had a very successful season. The team opened the season by defeating Catawba, 12-6. During the Spring Holidays a trip through Virginia was taken, the team defeating Hampden-Sidney, I5V2-2V2. and the University of Virginia, 12l 2-5V ' 2, and losing to the University of Richmond, 4-l4. Returning to Davidson, the team met and defeated the University of Georgia, 14-4; the University of South Caro- lina, l4-4; Hampden-Sidney, 15V2-2V ' 2; Catawba, 12-6; and Wofford, 18-0. During this time the linksmen were defeated by Furman, 8V ' 2-9V2; and by the University of North Carolina, 3-15. Leaving on a trip to Athens, Ga.. to play in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament the team encountered Wofford again, Emory, and (he University of Georgia, and defeated the first two, 15-3, and 9V ' 2-8V ' 2. respectively, but lost to the last, 3-15. In the tournament the team made a very creditable showing. The team closed the season by making a state trip, encountering the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, and competing in the state tournament in Raleigh. The Freshman golf team this year was composed of Ray Pittman, Jack TiUotson, Tom Henderson, Tom Mullen, and Mark Lillard, Pittman acting as captain. Although the team has not won any of the matches which they have played up to the time that the annual goes to press, they have made a very creditable showing in all of them. Matches have been played with Charlotte High, Greensboro these by the scores of 13-8, 9V2-Sy2, and 13-5, respectively. Return matches have been planned with these three teams, bury High. RESULTS High, and Winston-Salem High. The Freshmen lost in addition to matches with Asheville High and Salis- Davidson 12 Davidson 15 1 2 Davidson 4 Davidson 121 2 Davidson 81 2 Davidson 14 Davidson 14 Davidson 15 1 2 Davidson 12 Davi dson 5 Davidson 18 Davidson 15 Davidson 9I 2 Davidson 3 Davidson 121 2 Davidson 13 David.son 15 Runner-up in Catawba 6 Hampden-Sidney 21 2 University of Richmond 14 University of Virginia 5 1 2 Furman 9V2 University of Georgia 4 University of South Carolina 4 Hampden-Sidney 2I 2 Catawba 6 University of North Carolina 13 Wofford Wofford 3 Emory 8V2 University of Georgia 15 University of North Carolina 5I 2 North Carolina State 5 Wofford 3 State Tournament [190 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Davidson Freshman football team, although rated high at the beginning of the season, was hampered by inexperience, injuries, and strong opposition, so that it had only a fairly successful season. The team played five games, all on Richardson Field, losing three and winning two. In spite of this record, great improvement was shown as the season went on by both the team as. a whole and the individual players. Bob Abell, elected captain before the opening game, led his team in every encounter. The Wildkittens met Darlington Prep School, as usual, in their first contest. The game was a rough one, many fumbles and injuries featuring the play. Davidson was able to keep the ball in Darlington territory most of the time, but was able to score only on a Darlington fumble which Johnston, Kitten tackle, caught in mid-air and carried over for a touchdown. The Tigers were unable to retaliate, so the final count remained Davidson 6, Darlington 0. This game was rather costly for the Freshman team, however, for Warden, a promising tackle, broke his leg and was out for the remainder of the season. Gasteiger, Harrison, Hunt, Abell, and Iverson showed up well for the ' Kittens, while McColl and Snelling were the mainstays for Darlington. The second game of the season was a disastrous one for the Freshmen, when North Carolina State ' s powerful and aggressive team journeyed down to run up a 65-0 score. Although they carried the attack into State territory in the first quarter, the ' Kittens ' defense crumbled in the latter periods and State was able to score five touchdowns in the last quarter alone. Yost, Sands, and Pavalosky led the State attack, and Abell, McClelland, and Edwards did their best for the losers. The Freshmen were beaten again by a strong V. P. I. Plebe team in the third game, 13-0. The Davidson men found the ' V. P. I. line invincible, and were forced to resort to an aerial attack. They were unable to score, though threaten- ing several times, and in the second and fourth quarters the ' V. P. I. backs smashed through the line for touchdowns. Iverson, Brown, and Hand were outstanding for the Davidson aggregation. Weadle and Miller of V. P. I. figured largely in their team ' s victory. The Duke Freshmen, highly rated, and having already defeated State, downed a fighting, ' Kitten team by a score of 33-0 on Homecoming Day. The Imps showed a smashing attack through the line and a flashy passing game. They managed to score one touchdown each the first and last quarters, being held scoreless in the third period and amassing twenty points in the second. Wallace, Haas, Ayres, Gross, and Petrey were outstanding for Duke; while Beaty. Mc- Clelland, Gasteiger, and Brown turned in good performances for Davidson. In the final game, with the Freshmen of WofTord College, the Kittens played heady and aggressive football, to win 35-0. Beaty took the opening kickoflf for a touchdown, and thereafter his teammates constantly carried on the attack to their opponents ' territory. Two more touchdowns were scored in the second period to increase the lead. The Ter- rier offense hardly got started at any time, because their backs were continually forced to punt by a hard charging Red and Black forwaid wall. In the fourth quarter Davidson scored twice again, to complete the victory. All of the Davidson players showed up well, with Edwards, Benfield, and Hand doing perhaps the best work. Great improvement in every department was demonstrated in this game by the F.eshman team and there were several indications of some good varsity material in the making. m im H BaBi ma Sitting (Left to Right): W. Johnston-, G.asteiger. Brown. Harrison, Plonk. Hand. ,I. ' W. Sample, Stair. Kneeling: Hicks. MacMillan, McClelland, Edgerton, Long, Hint. McCall, Ellis. Mai ' Nev. Warden. .Miller. Ridisill. Standing: Harrison (Assistant Coach). Harris (Manager), W. M. Be.wy, McClure, R. B. Benfield, N. E. Iverson, Abel. (Captain), C. F. Edivards, Pratt, Moore, Connor, Pope, J. J. Summerell, Steere, Laird (Coach). 191} ronf Row: Jim 3li lrllr Rnw: . Hnrk Rn, F ' rst Row: Stair. McCclloch. Sit.kre. Hand. Robinson, Johnson, Deaton. Hci-nud Row: Hicks, Hfmphii.l, Edwards, Bknfifld, Pope, Young, IR N. Third Row: Branton (Manager). Armstrong. Newton (Coach). Roberson. McCall. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The basketball team of the class of ' 39 had one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by a Davidson Freshman team in recent years. They won well over hnlf their shames, and the defeats were suffered at the hands of only very strons opposition. The season got off to a bad start when the ' Kittens lost to the Charlotte Purol Pep team and then to the State Freshmen. However, they soon redeemed themselves by victories over some of the strongest junior college and high school teams in this section, including Wingate, Belmont Abbey, Paw Creek High, and Balls Creek High. These were followed by defeats by Wake Forest, 33 to 26, and State College Freshmen, 4 to 41. The fast passing and accurate shooting of the Big Five teams proved too much for the David- son aggregation, and they lost two each to Wake Forest and State, and the final game to Carolina, 35 to 30. At the end of the season, Ned Iverson was elected captain. FRESHMAN BASEBALL This year ' s edition of the Davidson Freshmen baseball team began its practice in the latter part of March under the tutelage of William Doc Newton, Varsity Football Coach, who had such success with the Gastonia American Legion Juniors last year. Twenty-two candidates reported, and the prospects were fairly good for a successful season. To date the team has played only three games, losing two, but the individual players have shown up well and the team is beginning to work together. [192 FRESHMAN TENNIS Though the Freshman tennis team did not show up very well in its matches, there are several good players on this team and some of them should be an asset to the Varsity next year. Grant Johnson was the winner of the Fall tournament but did not play on the team because of baseball. Wilson Northcross won in the Spring tournament. The team is composed of Northcross, Cloyd, Jones, White, Lawson, Sloan, and Marquess. RESULTS Davidson Winston-Salem 6 Davidson 7 Presbyterian Junior College Davidsoa 2 Winston-Salem 5 FRESHMAN TRACK The Kittens had a most successful season, losing but one meet out of four, at the date of this writing. The three wins were over Furman, Presbyterian College, and P. J. C. Frosh ; the one defeat was suffered at the hands of the V. P. I. freshmen by a six-point margin. Frank Harrison was a consistent point winner, placing in the low hurdles, 100 yard dash, and 220 yard dash. John Tice, Bill Boyd, Grant Johnston, Bob McClelland, Dave Warden and Louis Hipp also counted frequently. Johnston, in the javelin, was particularly outstanding. O.i several occasions he threw well over 160 feet. McClel- land got good distance with the discus, as did Warden with the shot. RESULTS Davidson 37 V. P. 1 63 Davidson 62 Furman 44 Davidson 72 P. C 22 Davidson 96 P. J. C 21 Left to Right: Lawsox, NoRTHtRoss. %Vhite, Marque.ss. Jones, Cloyd. Covington (Junior LvNAGER). Front Row: Tice, Warden. Woodward. Walker. Abbott. Harrison, Friberg. Patterson, Boyd, Miller. Bark R tw: Taylor (Manager), Johnston, Johnson, C. W, Sample. Dempsey, Rice. Hipp, Lee, McClelland, J. R. Sample. LuTZ. Chapman (Coach). 193} INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1 ' IK ' .L1.1V lUl.l. ChA.M Soi ' HoMOKt; Gymnastic (. ' ha Skmoh Vui.Lhv Ball Chami ' Ions [194 INTRAMURAL SPORTS (ivMNASTic Team P ' rksh.man Baski-.tbali. Ci Kaita Alpha Haskmbam, i mm Holt. C.vmnastu Cl S. P. E. TllA.li (HAMI ' K 195} ILLIAM Joseph Martin, Jr., was bora in Columbia, Tennessee in 1868. He received his Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. Because of the ill-health of his father, he was substituting for him without pay in 1890. In 1896 he was made Chambers Professor of Chemistry and in May, 1913, Dr. Martin was inaugurated as the eleventh president in the history of the College. Dr. Martin has always been closely associated with the student life of the College. During the Fresh man riot, he and Dr. Grey were sent to Cornelius in an attempt to conciliate the Fresh- men and persuade them to return. Back in 1890 when Martin was still a professor, he served as coach of the Rugby organization. In his inaugural address. Dr. Martin let it be known that he stood without qualification by the standards and the pronouncements of the Church, that he consecrated his life to the cause of Christian education, and that, under his administration, nothing should be left undone that would make the College even more worthy of the support and love of the great denomination that it served. WILLIAM JOSEPH MABTIN, JR. ©ED L rS ITBBKJDTD PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Offickrs William Coleman Branton Preiideiit Charles Marcrllus Thompson Sccrelary-Treasiirei- Pan-Hellexic Couxcil William Coleman Branton Phi Gamma Delia Charles Marcellus Thompson Kappa Sigma William A. Coffin, Jr Beta Theta Pi Willl m Moseley Archer, Jr Pi Kappa Alpha Reginald Lee Harris, Jr Kappa Alpha Thomas Mood Marchant Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Gaston Willis Pi Kappa Phi John Joseph Partridge Phi Delta Theta WiLE i ' Gorham Bradley Sigma Phi Epsilon T, HE Pan-Hellenic Council of 1935-36 can justly be proud of its record. They have instituted changes which will be of benefit in future years, and their efforts have contributed to a fuller and a more enjoyable social life among both fraternity and non-fraternity men on the Davidson campus. Official rushing season was extended this year to nine days, September 12-21. The Council drew up a set of rules to govern rushing season, and a code of ethics to be ob- served by all chapters. Both met with success. Every chap- ter was restricted to seven functions on the campus, not to cost more than seventy-five dollars, and one function awav from the campus. These rules, having met with general approval, will likely be used to regulate future rush weeks. The conclusion of rush week with formal pledging cere- monies and general receptions for all fraternity men by each chapter, found over one hundred freshmen pledged. The first dances of the school year were given on Octo- ber 8-9, the week-end of the Davidson-South Carolina foot- ball gam.e. The set consisted of two dances, both held in the Charlotte Armory. Music was by the Clemson Jungaleers. The Homecoming Dances were held the week-end of the Davidson-Duke football game, November 11-12. Jimmy Poyner played for both Friday and Saturday night dances. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [202 QUIPS AND CRANKS which were held at the Hotel Charlotte. The large crowd on the campus for Homecoming, together with the en- thusiastic interest of Davidsonians, made these dances highly successful. The Sophomore Class this year presented a fine set of dances just before the Christmas vacation. They had a set of three, a formal dance on Friday and two informal on Saturday, all held at the Charlotte Armory. Jelly Leftwich and his band furnished the music and the good crowd at- tested its popularity. The set was held on December 13-14, close enough to the holidays to give collegians a happy send-off for Christmas. The height of the social functions of the student body was the Mid-Winter Dances. The Pan-Hellenic Council instituted this year a plan whereby every fraternity man bought a set ticket on the installment plan, paying from September to February. This gave the Council an oppor- tunity to secure for Davidson a first-class band. The Coun- cil realized its long-cherished hopes for big time dances at Davidson when it announced the engagement of Freddie Martin and his band for Mid-winters. The set consisted of three dances, all held in the Charlotte Armory. The fig- ure at the Friday night formal dance was led by Coleman Branton, president of the Council and each chapter had its regular Pan-Hellenic representative and one other member to take part in the figure. From the success of the dances the plan bids fair to become permanent. The set of dances given by the Junior Class, traditionally known as junior Speaking Week-End, is planned for March 1 3-14, with the expectation of holding the usual set of three, with a Friday night formal dance, at the Charlotte Armory. Tommy Tucker and his orchestra have been engaged for the set. One of the most hilarious week-ends which pleasure lovers of Davidson look forward to is Bowery Ball. This year the Council proposes to hold a Military Ball on Fri- day, with a special figure for officers of the R. O. T. C, and a formal pledging ceremony for men who have re- ceived bids to Scabbard and Blade. Following an afternoon tea dance, the Bowery Ball, with its informal spirit and its flare for unusual costumes, will bring to a close Davidson ' s social activities for another year. Tcr i:oir: Archkr. Bradley. Coffin, Harris. Skwk H ' lir : Marchant. Partridge, C. I. Thompson, Wi {|f 01 203] x%- BETA THETA PI Fo aiJed at Miami Uiiii ' ersily. August 8, 1839 Colors: Pmk ami Blue Flowhr: Kilaritey Rosv Fralres in Fac dtate Dr. Walter L. Lingle Fralres in Collegia 1936 Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle William Avery Benfield, Jr. William Arthur Coffin, Jr. Edmund Clarke Johnson Frederick Alexander Cathev, Jr. Wilbur Shields Edwards Robert Hervev Johnston, Jr. Moir Hall William David Hobbs Charles Kevil Malone Thomas Wood Abbott Robert Bonds Benfield Charles Faison Edwards James Siebert Gamble John Robinson Irwin, Jr. 1937 1938 1939 Prof. Frontis Johnston Elliot Rector Motley Thomas Lee Ross George Thomas Tipton Cole Lawrence Windham David Rainev Sellars James Johnston Terry John Curry Winn Harry Dotger McLaughlin Oren Moore, Jr. David Stocks Ned Logan Morris Alexander Martin Smith Julian Grey Squires Edward Henry Steere Charles Manley Walters Arthur David Warden NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [204 QUIPS AND CRANKS BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY 1st Row bulwinkle Benfield, W. a. Coffin Johnson, E. C. Motley 2iid Row Ross, T. L. Tipton Windham Cathey, F. a. Edwards, W. S. 3iJ Row Iohnston, R. H., Jr. Sellars Terry, J. J. Winn Hall 4lh Row HOBBS, W. D. M alone McLaughlin Moore, O. Stocks V i Row Abbott Edwards, C. F. Gamble Irwin Morris 6th Row Smith, A. Squires, J. G. Steere Walters Warden 5 205] PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1. IS69 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Dr. Harold Bell Arbuckle William Moselev Archer Henry Asbury Cathey Charles Fullerton Hamrick John Knox Abernethy Robert R. Anders Gordon Baylor Cleveland Archie Campbell Cline, Jr. Milton Boyd Crisp John Russell Durham William Henry Arnold, Jr. Parker Ewan Connor James Sloan Currie John Pero ' Henderson Pratre.f in Facullate Fratres in Collegio 1936 James Murra-i ' Hodgin Allison Archei ' Kuhn Samuel Nisbet Milton William Blacxwell Moore 1937 William Foscue Cox James Walter Dickson, Jr. Lawrence King Hill 1938 Ronda Horton Hardin, Jr. John Richardson Horton Martin Luther Lafferty John Ogden Lafferty- 1939 William Vance Kester Roland Octavius Lang John Addison Long David Gavin MacMillan Ernest Julian Webb Dr. Edwin Francis Shewmake William Dennis Morton William Franklin Pierce, Jr. William Henry Snow Kenneth Helwig Knorr Robert Hervey Lafferty, Jr. Rutherford Douglas Neal Charles Edward Raynal, Jr. Harold Lynn Smith Arthur Ogburn Spoon David Rai ' McEachern John Scott Raynal David Stanton Sherrod Thaddeus Jones Turner i 01 ♦ . . ' -HBS £ I NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [206 QUIPS AND CRANKS PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 1 1 ' r ;_( Row Archer Cathev Hamrick HODGIN 2iui Row KUHN Milton Moore Morton Pierce rd Row Snow Abfrnethi- Anders Cox Dickson 4th Row Hill Knorr Lafferti ' , R. H. Cleveland Cline 5 A Row Crisp Durham Hardin Horton Laffertv, M. ].. ( th Row Laffert ' i ' Ntal Ra ! nal, C. E Smith Spoon 1th Row Arnold Connor Currie Henderson Kester K i Row Lang Long McMillan McEachem Raynal, J. S. 9th Row Sherrod Turner Webb JO. :5: i 20 7} KAPPA ALPHA Fouiuled at Washington and Lee University December 21. 1863 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowhrs: Magnolia and R John Crooks Bailev, Jr. Frazer Hood Thomas Erskine Downie Reginald Lee Harris, Jr. John Grey Anderson, III George Crouch Cowan James Claude Crowell, Jr. Albert McEver Cumbie Joseph Peden Bailey James Findley Bland Robert Ephrl m Abell, Jr. Joseph Hiram Calvin Robert Cheatham Downie Charles Anderson Hines, Jr. Pratres in Facilitate Frank Lee Jackson William Gillespie McGavock Pratres in Collegio 1936 Samuel McKenzie Hutaff Joseph Boudinot Johnston, Jr. Harvey E. McConnell 19.37 Charlton Banks Gladden James Davidson Johnston Charles Warwick Mauze Alexander Stuart Moffett James Polk Gammon Moffett 1938 Tames Borden Graham William Henry Harris Bronston Shelby Kenney 1939 Horace Cleveland Lutz Samuel William Newell, Jr. Thomas Clement Parham Harry McClelland Moffett Charles Malcjne Richards Baxter Rae Yarborough Charles Lamb Okey, Jr. John Henry Sadler Marshall Clement Sanford Gibson Locke Smith Robert Mercer Vance Gilbert Watson Palmer, Jr. Fred William Dennis James Marion Pratt William Yost Preyer, Jr. Joseph John Summerell, Jr. Richard Pelham Taylor, II NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [208 QUIPS AND CRANKS ' , - ■' T,. , ' S P ' - KAPPA ALPHA Isl Row Doxx ' NiH, T. E. Harris, R. L. HUTAFF lOHNsTON. J. B. McCONNELL, H. E. 2 lid Row Okey Yarborough Anderson Cowan Crowell 5 id Row CUMBIE Gladden Johnston, J. D. Mauze moffett, a. s. 4lh Row moffett, j. Sadler Sanford Smith Vance ih Row Bailey Bland Graham Harris, W. H. Kenney 6th Row Palmer Dennis Abell Calvin downie, r. c. 7lh Row HiNES LUTZ Newell Parham Pratt Sth Row Preyer Summerell Taylor P. G. 209} 3e SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the Uuiiersily of Alabatiia. March 9. ' i ' ' Colors; Royal Purple and Old Gold FlowhR: V ltl Prof. Archibald Currik Dr. |ames McDowlll Douglas William Lamont Brown Henry Prontaut Eve Edward Marion Armfield Herman Robinson Clark Harris Bakksdale, Jr. Max Ganson Brittain Henrv Fitz-Hugh Dade Mark Waverly Cauble Thomas McLean Dunn Norman Bruce Edgerton Evans Alexander Ervin John Robert Florence FratrcS ni Facilitate Prof. Edward Jones Erwin Dr. Scott Car-i ' Lyon Fratrej in Colleg ' io 1936 Thomas Mood Marchant William Alfred Merchant William Bowen Mickley 1937 Kenneth Evans Fryfogle Richard Sandusky Johnson 1938 Yates Wellington Faison, Jr. George Kirby Matthis Alexander Torrey McLean, Jr. Charles Robinson Moore 1939 Thomas Albert Hacknei Lemuel Wilson Kornega John Austin Latimer Preston Speed Marchant Dr. John Wilson MacConnell Prof. William Woodhull Wood James Marius Newton Archie Whiting Shuford Henry Thompson Mills, Jr. Robert Hoke Robinson William Shepherd Nicholson William Wayne Patton Bailey Williams Norman Bruce McCulloch William Coleman Miller Perry Austin Sloan Neil Davidson Whitlock Frank Mallary Willingham .ol( =46? NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [210 QUIPS AND CRANKS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1st Row Brown Eve Marciiant, T. M. MliRCHANT MiCKLEY 2)id Row Newton Shuford Armfield Clark Frvfogle 3 1 ' J Row Johnson Mills Robinson Barksdale Brittain 4th Row Dade Faison Matthis McLean Moore 3th Row NiCKOLSON Patton Williams Cauble Dunn 6th Row Edgerton Erwin Florence Hackney Kornegay 7th Row Latimer Marchant, p. S. McCULLOCH Babcock Sloan 8th Row Whitlock WiLLINGHAM 211] KAPPA SIGMA Founded ut the University of Virginia in 1867 Colors: Scarlet, It h te, and Emerald Green FlowKR; Uly of the Valley Mr. Frederick Wm. Hengevei.d Joseph Lister Dees Lloyd Malcolm Grimes, Jr. Robert Boid Lindsay John Frank Loftin Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Carl Ivan Carlson James Allen Dickson, Jr, Charles Carter Elder Henry Wade Barrow Charles Thomas Brown, Jr. Euclid Taylor Fant, Jr. Harry Hastings Frampton, Jr. William Dorrah Ferguson Warren Bo-id Gaw Stephen Thomas Henderson, Jr. Fratres in Faci ltate Mr. Andrew Heath Whittle Prof. Lewis Bivens Schenck Fratres in Collegia Robert Frosser Morrow John Robertson Pearce Paul Pittman Lewis Tredway Purnell Robert Collins Sours 1937 Edward Smoot Finley Hugh Catron Graces ' William Harrison Higgins William Palmer Hill BiscoE Redmond Howell, Jr. 1938 Ha ! wood Northrop Hill Curtis Howard King Neill Hector McGeachy, Jr. Jewel Pierce McLaurin 1939 Louis Ma-inard Hipp, Jr. RA •MOND Lupton Pittman, Jr. Henry Rankin, Jr. Mr. Green Flake Laird Alvin James Stevens Howard Mitchell Summerell Charles Marcellus Thompson Fields Young, Jr. HARR-i- Lehman Kuykendall Bancroft Ficklen Moseley George Stark Norfleet Thomas Franklin Thompson John Edmund McQueen Thomas Franklin Morrison Joel Clay Thompson Robert Job Wyatt Richard Soxly Spencer Frederick Allen Warren Lamar Lewis Young NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [212 QUIPS AND CRANKS KAPPA SIGMA Isl Row Dees Grimes Lindsay LOFTIN Morrow Pearce 2nd Row PiTTMAN, P. C. Purnell Sours Stevens summerell Thompson, C. M. 5rd Row Young, F. BOGGS Carlson Dickson Elder FiNLEY 41 h Row Gracey HiGGINS Hill, W. P. Howell kuykendall MOSELEY 5lh Row norfleet Thompson, T. F. Barrow Brown Fant Frampton 6th Row Hill, H. N. King McGeachy McLaurin McQueen Morrison 7th Row Thompson, J. C. Wyatt Ferguson Gaw Henderson Hipp Sth Row Pittman, R. L. Rankin Spencer Warren Young, L. L. ir I ' lW 213] PI KAPPA PHI Founded at the College of Charleston, Dec ember 10. 190 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Ros Prof. Ernest Albert Beat ' Mitchell Heller Arrowsmhii David Alexander Bowles Dan Garland Cassell, Jr. Thomas Goldsborough Corbin William Dunlap Covington William Minor Deyerle Philip Heller Arrowsmith Ralph Leland Chandler OcTAViLis McRae Covington Spencer Brown Goodman Robert Alford Burgess Paul Stockton Cooper Sinclair Adam Dewey Fratres in Facilitate Mr. William S. Newton Dr. Guy Richard Vowles Fratres in Collegia 19V5 Thomas Upchurch Cameron William Mills Taylor 1937 Joel Richard Howie Joseph Lonsdale Hunter Richard H. Lindse Harry Edmonds Parker, ]r. 1938 Joseph Manville Kellam Henson EiiGENE Maples I. William Mc:Lean Richard J. Melchor 1939 George Robert Gish, Jr. Samuel Mills Hemphill Colonel John T. Rhett Robert Emerson Tissue John Gaston Willis Robert Trout Peters, Jr. Fred Esker Renfrow, Jr. William Addison Stuckey Harman Woodward, Jr. Samuel Pinkney Stowe, Jr. Robert Joseph Terry James Young Wilson William Peebles Yelverton William Mac Orr William Rilei- Robertson Richard J. Towill NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [214 QUIPS AND CRANKS I 1 PI KAPPA PHI ;.( Roir Arrovpsmith, M. H. Bowles Cameron Taylor Tissue 2 ! J Row Willis CORBIN Covington, W. D. De ' erle Howie 3rJ Row Hunter Parker Peters Renfrow Woodward 4th Row Arrowsmith, p. H. Chandler Covington, O. M. Goodman Kellam 5 7 Row LiNDSEY Maples McLean Melchor Stowe 6 h Row Terry Wilson Yelverton Burgess Cooper 7lh Row Dewey GiSH Hemphill Hunt Orr Sth Row Robinson Towill rr 2151 ±i IH -TPMWBii Sh ■r PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson in IH4H Color: Royal Purple FlovC ' i;r: P irple Cleiiulis Fratre in l-aitdlate Dr. William Patterson Gumming Dr. Thomas Wilson Linglh Mr. Eugene McEver Dr. George Byron Watts William Coleman BRANTo James Harvey Glass Junius Blake Goslen, Jr. John Orlando Branton Arthur Owen Cooke Hubert Howell Overton Irving Stuart Bull William Owen Cooke Joseph Earnest Dooley, Jr. Henry Brown Baker Edward Cage Brewer, Jr. Nesbitt Elmore Robert MgIlwaine Friend Fralres in Colle ?g o 1936 Robert Rush Gregori ' Paul Young Harlan Joseph Jacques McNabb 1937 Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. Arthur Tyler Port 1938 James Kaye Dorsett, Jr. Elie James Ganier Gene Bradford Ganier 1939 George Grimsley Jones Marion Mattison Lanier Eugene Transou Liipfert William Russel Taber HoxiE Harry Thompson Edwin Campbell Wooten Robert Browder Stewart Harold Grey Sugg Francis Eugene Vogler James Elmore Holt William B. Kiesewetter Lawrence Gibson Reid Rutledge Walter Miller Decai ur Hedges Rodgers, Jr. Fred Rogers Stair, Jr. Iack Siewers Tillotson NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [216 QUIPS AND CRANKS PHI GAMMA DELTA 1st Row Branton, W. C. Glass GOSLEN Gregory Harlan 2 1! J Row McNabb Taber Thompson WOOTEN Branton, J. O. 3rd Row Cooke, A. O. Overton Patterson Port Stewart 4th Row Sugg Vogler Bull Cooke, W. O. DOOLEV 3th Row Dorsett Ganier, E. B. Ganihr, E. J. Holt Kiesewetter 6ih Row Re II) Baker Brewer Elmore Friend 7lh Row Jones Lanier LlIPFERT Miller Rogers 8th Row Stair Tillotson sl 217] PHI DELTA THETA Founded al Miami Uiiiversily. December 26, 1848 Colors: Aif eiil and Azure Flower: Wly e Cjriialiou Fratres in FaiullaU Dr. Cecil Kenneth Brown Prof. Kenneth Joseph Foreman Mr. W. H. Unger Prof. John Payne Williams Val Cassels Carleton Burke Chapman James Clardv Cothran Andrew Allan, Jr. John Darlen Allen, Jr. William Stewart Barnes Jack Ellison Branch Samuel Alexander Cothran William Battle Crooks, Jr. William Cathcart Beatv Ovid Hall Bell William Alfred Boyd Fralres in Collej io 19. 6 Daniel Booker Griffin Carlyle Blackburn Lewis 1937 Thomas McLaughlin Breeden, Jr. Howard Wall Covington Lloyd D. Feuchtenberger, Jr. William Horace McAfee 19.38 James Brent Greene Robert Lewis Greene Colbert Augustus McKnight 1939 John Delber Chalk, Jr. Joseph Read Harman Jackson Bernard Lee Mark Hill Lillard, Jr. Robert Cecil Lyerly John Joseph Partridge Albert Wrightson Price, Jr. James Ralph McClelland Dennis Eugene Myers, Jr. Charles Montgomery Ramseur [AMES Mason Westall Jami:s F. Reinhardt Iohn Wallace Tonissen William Hoge Marquess, III Arthur Howard Moore, Jr. Albert Gallatin Myers, II NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [218 QUIPS AND CRANKS PHI DELTA THETA 1st Ron ' Cassels Chapman cothran, j. c. Griffin Lewis 2nd Row LVERLY Partridge Price Allan, A. S. Allen, J. D. hd Row Barnes Branch Breeden Covington Feuchtenberger ih Row McAfee McClelland Myers, D. E. Ramseur Westall V ? Row Cothran, S. Crooks Green, J. B. Green, R. L. McKnight 6lh Row Reinhardt Tonissen Beaty Bell Boyd 7lh Row Chalk Harman Lee Lillard Sth Row Marquess Moore Myers, A. G. m) 2191 sr;ma phi kpsilon Founded at the University of Richmond, November, 19UI Colors : Red and Purple Flowers: Violet and An erican Beauty Rou dM Prof. Hi-nrv Emmett Fulcher Dr. Price Henderson Gwvnn Martin Jenkins Barnett Wile - Gorham Bradley Lamar L ' ion Burion William Ernest Black, Jr. James Walker Harper Maurice James Armitage William A. Broadway Chiles S. Campbell Grover Cleveland Currie, Jr. Kendall Carl Campbell John Franklin Doty Philip Peter Fribkrg John MacGlashan Graves Fratres in Facultate Fralre. in Collegia Prof. James Thomas Kimbrough Dr. David H. Howard 1936 George Phifer Erwin Andrew Pierson Hassell, Jr. 1937 George Henry Kuykendall Jeffery Philander Moore James Thomas Morton 1938 William Roy Gilks John Pearson Harris, |r. Daniel Iverson, Jr. Jack W. Lipstreu Samuel Galloway Lowe, Jr. 1939 Walter Ritter Heilman, Jr. Rufus Slc:)AN Plonk, Jr. Terrell Perry Porter Jack Allan Jenkins James Whitfield Knox Charles Gordon Smith, III Elbert Daymond Turner John Alfonso Somerville William Wilson Lowrance William Henry Lyons William Woodrow Rader Richard Beckman Vowles Charles Walker Sample James Raymond Sample Marvin Anderson Turner Hiram Hutchison White, Jr. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [220 QUIPS AND CRANKS SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1st Row Barnett Bradley Burton Erwin Hassell 2nd Row Jenkins Knox Smith Black Harper 3rJ Row kuvkendall Moore Morton Turner somerville 4th Row Armitage Broadway Campbell, C. S. CURRIE GiLKS 5 lb Row Harris IVERSON LiPSTREU Lowe lowrance 6th Row Lyons Rader VOWLES Campbell, K. C. Doty 7th Row Friberg Graves Heilman Plonk Porter 8th Row Sample, C. W. Sample, J. R. Turner White 221] Miss Mary Lib Sanders Sponsor Kappa Alpha [224 Miss Tut Atwater Sponsor Beta Thela Pi 225] Miss Anita Smith Sponsor Kappa Sigma [226 Miss Elizabeth Lucas Sponsor Sigma Alpha Epsilon 227] Miss Peggy Mooro Sponsor Phi Delia The a [228 Miss Jean Orr Sponsor Siuiihi Phi Epsiloii 229] Miss Esther Hambley Sponsor Phi Gamma Delta [230 Miss Mary Reid Harris Sponsor Pi Kappa Phi 231} Miss Volina Cline Sponsor Pi KAppa Alpha 2l IS ®K]®[SZ BV ITB ' lFBBCaO ' irO HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL Paul Young Harlan, PresiJeni £„ Society Carleton Burke Chapman Omicron Delta Kappa Carleton Burke Chapman sigma Upsilon WlLLL M Colkman Branton Scabbard and Blade Thomas Erskine Downie ji q James Harvey Glass Le Cercle Francah John Mack Walki:R Eta Sigma Phi Wade Hamilton Boggs Alpha Phi Epsilon James Hervey Ross Delta Phi Alpha Allison Archie Kuhn sigma Pi Sigma John Newton Lee Sigma Delta Psi Willl m Alfred Merchant Sigma Delta Pi WiLLL M Benjamin Wartman, Jr Gamma Sigma Epsilon Charles Gordon Smith, III pj Delta Alpha David Franklin Herring Red and Black Masquers George Artis Hornbeck Phi Society NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [234 QUIPS AND CRANKS J_N an effort to assure activity amonc the honorary fraternities on the Hill, and to eliminate those for which there seemed to be no further need, the Council this year drew up a set of by-laws by means of which the organizations are regulated. Any fraternity failing to comply with these rules is subject to abolition by the Council. Action was taken on Delta Pi Kappa, journalistic honorary, and Omega Phi Alpha, an organization recognizing attainments in Philosophy and Psychology; both were abolished. A schedule of meeting dates was arranged, whereby each fraternity was assigned a specific time for such assemblies. In December, Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatics honorary, was admitted to the Council. The by-laws, which were drawn up at the beginning of the school year, provide in part that: each fraternity shall hold regular meetings at the assigned time; reports of these meetings shall be made monthly to the Council; no fraternity shall fail to conduct a program in line with its particular field; the Council shall meet at least once each month, and as many additional times as may be necessary; the by- laws shall be read before each fraternity not later than October 31 of each year; any fraternity contract- ing debts for which no provision has been made shall be subject to Council discipline; no fraternity shall fail to meet at least once each month, during regular session, and that each honorary fraternity shall elect its representative to the Council before May 10th of each year. Thus by taking steps more drastic than have heretofore been customary, the Council this year has endeavored to put the honorary fraternities on a more stable, worthwhile basis. ■;■.( .■.. ■; Branton, Bnc.c.s. CHArjiAX. Downif,. T.lass. Srrond Row: ' W. D. Herring, Hornbeck, Kuhn, Lee, Mercha Third Boiv: J. H. Ross, Smith, J. M. Walker, Wartman. 235] BETA KAPPA (ScJjgJIjrship)! E itn and Uii , Dtti iil. CI 5, 77( Voiimhd M Wrllu V-r.itr, I ■;; TjCtlLilL Offuers L. Jackson , j, Pre d Vice-Pies d H Secielary-Tren u, |)V ARP B. Arhik KI I RT G. BAiin ' : II K HuOWN Wn 1 1 M P. ( uMMiNi; AR IIIHALll ( L ' KKH IjOlIN I.. OdUt.l-AS fAMI Ml n. DiiUc.l.AS ilW Akli JOM ,s tKWIN . 6 MN I I H JAM R. G«| c; H. GvcvNN, Jr. |l B R. Harding ;;ER Hood iv D H. Howard r N J. Barnett I )LEMAN Branton (r Pn-fc-B '  +t-v( ' i fH M — C tTON B. Chapman J. WooDRow Hasslll Allison A. Ki:hn Frank Lee Jacks )t JoH s- HfNRV ' CrACV LllL ' Thowas W. Ling, I X ' Ani R L. LiNGL John W. MacCoj n WiLLiAif G. McGa ck W ' lL! lA f L. Port HARLis M. RichArCs JM A R K £ijoak.,Se n t i: Lt i; Edwin F. Shewmake Oscar Julius Thus, Jr. GFOR(.r Biron Watts WlLIIAM W. WoOtkij Fr.: res in Colleaio Thomas M. MarcihI J. Hi R FY Ross ARrnrr W: STrrrnVKi C Gordon Smith. 7TI Frank M. Toole John M. Walker NINETEEN THIRTY SIX QUIPS AND CRANKS KKR. WaRTMAN. PHI BETA KAPPA J N nineteen hundred and twenty-three Phi Beta Kappa estabhshed a chapter on the Davidson campus. This chap- ter, Gamma of North Carolina, replaced the old honor fra- ternity whose principles were practically the same as those of Phi Beta Kappa. The chapter had four charter members who already belonged to the fraternity, having joined chap- ters on other campuses. These men were Dr. W. J. Mar tin. Prof. W. L. Porter, Prof. W. W. Wood, and Dr. E. F. Shewmake, who immediately took in ten men who were members of the faculty. These men were called the founda- tion members. Since its beginning here Phi Beta Kappa has always been an ideal or goal for students to work for. As a rule the upper tenth of the graduating class only is eligible for membership. Very often several alumni who attended the college before the founding of the chapter and whose rec- ords were outstanding are issued invitations. Since the founding of the first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in seventeen seventy-six at William and Mary Col- lege, the fraternity has grown to one hundred and twenty- tv,o chapters. There are twenty chapters in the south and southwest and three in North Carolina. 237} :i r OMICRON DELTA KAPPA (Leadership) FoiniJed lit ' ]-yhingloii and Lte Uiiiieml) in 1914 Df.i.ta Cikci.k EHubUyhiJ in 1917 Fialit-i Hi raiuUuU Howard Bell Arbucklf Ernest Albert Beatv Cecijl Kenneth Brown Andrew Moreland Cunningham Archibald Currie James McDowell Douglas Edward Jones Erw in Hbnry Emmett Fulcher William Richard Grey Frederick Wm. Hengeveld Frank Lee Jackson Martin Jenkins Barnett William Coleman Branton William Lamont Brown Henry Asbury Cathey Carleton Burke Chapman James Harvey Glass Junius Blake Goslen, Jr Daniel Booker Griffin Frj ' ref in Colle irt Frontis W Johnston Green Flake Laird Thomas Wilson Lingle Walter Lee Lingle John Wilson L cCoNNELL Charles M alone Richards Lewis Bevens Schenck Mark Edgar Sentelle Guy Richard Vow les Andrew Heath Whittle John Payne Wili iams Paul Young Harian Robert Boyd Lindsay Sidney Floyd AL rsh William Alfred Merchant Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. John Joseph Partridge Lewis Tredway Purnell Cole Lawrence Windham NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [238 QUIPS AND CRANKS First Row: Barxktt. Braxtcix. BRcnvx. Second Eow : Cathev. Chapmax. Glass. Goslen. Gri Third Rinr: Harlax, Lixdsay. Mahsh. Merihaxt, Md Fonrtli Rnic: Partridge. PrKXELL, Wixdham. In the twenty-two years of its existence, Omicron Delta Kappa has reached a position second to none among honor societies and fraternities recognizing leadership in the na- tion ' s colleges and universities. Omicron Delta Kappa is commonly known as a leadership fraternity. Correctly speaking, it is a service organization. Men are elected to membership not only because of their past achievement. Especially, they are elected because they are judged capable of taking full advantage of the great opportunities for service which the organization places before them. Each year, Omicron Delta Kappa undertakes a group of objectives which it deems will better a condition or con- ditions on its campus if the objective is fulfilled. Thus, many of the most worthy movements ever undertaken on the Davidson campus since the coming of Omicron Delta Kappa have originated in the meetings of the fraternity. 39] First Row: Chapman-, Dees, Donigiax, Haake, Lindsay, Newton. Second Row: J. H. Ross, J. M. Walker. Allen. Overton, Port. Pi rdv. Third Roic : Scott. Smith, Sigg. Catks. McKnight. Ernest Albbrt Beati- Cecil Kenneth Brown SIGMA UPSILON (Literary) Founded at Seicaiiee hi 1906 Blue Pexcii, Chapter Fralres in Facultate William Patterson Gumming Frazer Hood Edward Jones Erwin David Grier Martin Henri- Tracy Lilly CARLETf:)N Burke Chapman Joseph Lister Dees Robert Boyd Lindsay James Marius Newton Fratres in Collegia 1936 Edward Hague Donigian Arthur Henry Haake James Herve ' i ' Ross John Mac k Walker, Jr. 1937 John Darlen Allen, Jr. Arthur Tiler Port Kenneth Munro Scott Hubert Howell Overton, Jr. Rob Roy Purdy Gibson Locke Smith Harold Gray Sugg 1938 Alton Riley Cates, Jr. Colbert Augustus McKnight NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [240 QUIPS AND CRANKS First I oiv: Koss, J. H.. Sii- t,Ns ivi;auli , Wakiman. YarboroU(;h. Second Row: Deyerle, White, Donigian, MonRow, R. P., Templeton. Third Now: McConneli.. H. E.. Johnston. .1. D.. Knox, Smith, C. O. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (Formerly Pi Delta Alpha) (Pre-Medical) liistdlled at Diiv ' ulsoji College in 1936 North Carolina Alpha Fratres in Facilitate David H. Howard Scott Gary Lyon John Wilson MacConnell Augustus Worth Shaw Fratres in Collegi 1936 WiLEi ' Gorham Bradley Edward H. Donigian Joseph Boudinot Johnston, Jr. James Whitfield Knox Harvey Edward McConnell Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. William Minor Deyerle 19.37 James Hervey Ross Charles Gordon Smith, III Alvin James Stevens William Benjamin Wartman, Jr. William Guerin White Baxter Rae Yarborough, Jr. John Young Templeton ;:?s: 2 1} SCABBARD AND BLADE (Military) Hoiiordiy Me}iibers Major Franklin M. Cochran Frank Lkk Jackson Dr. Frazer Hood Harri- McClizlland Moffett Lt.-Col. John T. Rhhtt Major Charles W. Seifhrt kjCABBARD and Blade, national honorary military tra- ternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 by the Senior Officers of the University cadet corps. The chipter at Davidson was founded in 1923 and has been active ever since that time. This year the Davidson chapter has been unusually active. It had three major objectives: first, to put up the American flag every day; second, to present a cup to the best company on the drill field, another to the best drilled platoon, and a third to the best individual soldier; and finally to give a military ball in the Charlotte Armory as a climax of the season. The Scabbard and Blade was very successful in attaining these goals. Character, leadership, efficiency, and knowledge of mili- tary tactics are necessary requirements of a member. Bids are issued at the end of the year to Juniors and to Seniors. Social activity is becoming more and more important to the chapter. The oflicers of the B company of Scabbard and Blade are: W. C. Branton, President; C. L. Okey, Vice-President; E. C. Wooten, Treasurer; and W. M. Archer, Secretary. One of the most important purposes of the chapter has been to make the relationship in the military department closer. Good fellowship has been promoted among the members. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [242 QUIPS AND CRANKS Top Bow: Archer. Barnett, Branton, Brown, Bui.winkle. Second Eolo: Cathev, Dou ' nie, Griffin, Hassell, Hodgin. Third Roll-: Mann. R. P. Morrow, Okey, I ' earce. Purnell. Fuiirtli Knu-: Solus. Taber. Tavliik. Windham, Wooten. Members William Moselv Archer, Jr. Martin Jenkins Barnett William Coleman Branton William Lamont Brown Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle Henry Asbury Cathey Thomas Erskine Downie Daniel Booker Griffin James Woodrow Hassell, Jr. James Murray Hodgin WiLMER BOWYER HuNTER Charles Lynwood Mann Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. Charles Lamb Okey, Jr. John Robertson Pearce Lewis Tredway Purnell Robert Collins Sours William Russel Taber William Mills Taylor Cole Lawrence Windham Edwin Campbell Wooten -. .x- 24 ] Svrnnd fiinr : Walker. Chapman, Winn. Patterson, Bilwinkle. Port. Third Row: Morrow, R. P.. Downie. Stewart, Branton, Fdw rds. Ross, T. L. urtfi Row: Allen, Benfield, Johnston, J. D.. Marchant, Lindsay, Srcc, Harlan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB H iioi tiy Meiiiben Cecil Khnnhth Brown Archibald Currie Thomas Wilson Lingie William Avery Benfield, Jr. William Coleman Branton William Lamont Brown Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle Carleton Burke Chapman Joseph Lister Dees Thomas Erskine Downie Members 1936 Edwin Campbell Wooten Paul Young Harlan Joseph Boudinot Johnston, Jr. Robert Boyd Lindsay Thomas Mood Marchant Robi;rt Prosser Morrow, Jr. Thomas Lee Ross John Mack Walker, Jr. 1937 John Darlen Allen, Jr. Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Wilbur Shields Edwards Hubert H. Overton, Jr. Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. Arthur Tyler Port Gibson Locke Smith Robert Browder Stewart Harold Gray Sugg John Curry Winn NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [244 QUIPS AND CRANKS Fii t Rnir ClssFLS. E. M. Chrk. J. C. Oithran. E k, Siiniirl Ii ' iw. Hassfu. Lewis, McMillen. Piebcf,. MiCi Tliird Riiir- Pin, Winn, Birrou-, S. Cothran, - LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (Affilli ' e a la Federation de L ' Alliance Francaise) Etabli en 1928 Messieurs les Professieurs Robert Gano Bailey Ernest Albert Beaty William Patterson Gumming Henry Tracy Lilly George Byron Watts Val Cassels Earl Morrow Clark James Clardy Gothran Messiei rs les Membres 1936 Henry Prontaut Eve Garlyle Blackburn Lewis James Harvey Glass John Stuart McMullen James Woodrow Hassell, Jr. William Franklin Pierce 1937 James Ralph McGlelland, Jr. Frank Swift Poe John Gurry Winn 1938 HENR • Wade Barrow Alexander Cothran Richard Beckman Vowles -Rljl IW 245] If IJ Top Row: Benfield, Chapman, Miltox, Morton. Smith, Toole. Second Row: Walker, Allen, Bigham, Bogcs, Brown, P. Moffet Third Roic: A. Moffett, Poe, Port. Pirdy. Robinson. Scott. Fourth Row: Stuart. Tfrner. Vass. Winn. ETA SIGMA PHI (Classical) Alpha Nu Chapter Established in 1928 Fmtres in Faciillate John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Ernest Albert Beatv William Avery Benfield, Jr. Carleton Burke Chapman John Darlen Allen, Jr. Roy STIN.SON Bigham, Jr. Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Frank Augustus Brown, Jr. Alexander Stuart Moffett Guy Fralres in Collegia 1936 Samuel Nisbet Milton William D. Morton, III John Mack Walker, Jr. 1937 James Polk G. Moffett Frank Swift Poe Arthur Tyler Port Rob Roy Purdy Robert Hoke Robinson Caleb Richard Harding Richard Vowles Charles Gordon Smith, III Frank McAlpine Toole Kenneth Munro Scott Robert Browder Stewart Elbert Daymond Turner Lochlan Gumming V. ss, Jr. John Curry Winn NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [246 QUIPS AND CRANKS ALPHA PHI EPSILON (Forensic) Phi CHArxER Founded at the University of Alabanni in 1918 Fratres in Faadtate Cecil Kenneth Brown Archibald Currie Joseph Lister Dees Wade Hamilton Boggs, Jr. Wilbur Shields Edwards Charles Warwick Mauze Fratres in Co legio 1936 1937 1938 Ha-iwood N. Hill Thomas Wilson Lingle William Lorrimer Porter Paul Young Harlan Arthur Tyler Port Robert Browt)er Stewart Harold Gray Sugg ' J 247} DELTA PHI ALPHA (German) Epsilon Chapter Founded in 1931 Fratres in Factillate Caleb Richmond Harding Henry Tracy Lilly Guy Richard Vowles Fratres in Collegia Martin Jenkins Barnett Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle Arthur Henry Haake 1936 Oscar Floyd Johnson George Allen Leukel, Jr, James Hervey Ross William Guerin White Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. 1937 Kenneth Munro Scott NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [248 QUIPS AND CRANKS SI(;MA PI SIGMA (Physics) Alpha Chapter FonnJeil M David wn College in 1921 Fratres in Facilitate James McDowell Douglas William Gillespie McGavock Henry Emmett Fulcher William Nelson Mebane, Jr. William Woodhull Wood Fratres in Collegin 1936 Martin |enkins Barnett Lerov Joseph Blackwelder George Phifer Erwin George Artis Hornbeck James Benedict Huntington, Jr. John Gray Anderson William Alexander Douglas 1937 Allison Archey Kuhn Thomas Mood Marchant Iames Holland Morrow Vergil Sylvester Ritchie John Gaston Willis Francis Murray Mack Jeffery Philander Moore 249] ]fl ' . SIGMA DELTA PSI (Athletic) Founded at the University of Indiana in 1912 Dayihsox Chapter Fratres in Facilitate Andrew Hfath Whittle Fratres in Collegio 1936 Lerov Joseph Blackwelder, Jr. Henr- - AsBUR-i- Cathey William Minor Deverle Kenneth Helwig Knorr William Julian Fralev, Jr. John Newton Lee 1937 Roger Paddison Melton Maurice Elmore Peabody, Jr. 1938 Francis Leonard Fort NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [250 QUIPS AND CRANKS First Ron Second Row . ' .■Bowers. Branton, Bi ' rns, Clark. • Hasseli.. McNabb. Merchant. Windi Third Row: Hintkr. Tirner Downie. Hari-er. HAM. Branch. Cooke SIGMA DELTA PI Foinided 1919 Omega Chapter Fred Lerov Blythe Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Collegia Fred Kurtland Fleaule James E. Bowers 1936 Charles A. Harper William C. Branton James W. Hassell WooDRow W. Burns Joseph J. McNabb Earle M. Clark William A. Merchant Thomas E. Downie Cole L. Windham Jack E. Branch 1937 Joseph L. Hunter Arthur O. Cooke Elbert D. Turner Miss Elizabeth Rhett Special Mrs. Frances Seifert ■251] i: Tnp Eiit, BiRNETT. Chapman. Erwin. R. ] ' . Mo St( Hrf Rnw: Ross. Toole. Wartmax. Ai.[k rtiitd Row: Htcham, Bradi.ev. Link. CiAMMA SIGMA EPSILON (Chemistry) Foioided al Davidinn College in 1919 Alpha Alpha Chapter Fni ie III r.ici ltate Howard Bhll Arbuckli: Oscar Julius Thies, Jr. Davii) Halbert Howard, Jr. Fratres in Collegia 1936 Martin Jenkins Barnett Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. Carleton Burke Chapman James Hervev Ross George Phifer Erwin Frank McAlpine Toole William Benjamin Wartman, Jr. 1937 John Darlen Allen, Jr. Harris Walton Bradley Roy Stinson Bigham, Jr. William Calhoun Link, Jr. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [25: QUIPS AND CRANKS First Row: Browx. Branton. Dounie, Grimes, Harris, Hunter. Second Row: McConnell, R. P. Morrow, Partridge, Pearce, Thompson, Wi Third Row: Armfield. Tarlson, R. H. Johnston, Peters. BLACK KEYS (Social) Founded at Davidion College in 1933 Edward Marion Armfield Philip H. Arrowsmith H. Wade Barrow Jack Ellison Branch William Coleman Branton William Lamont Brown Carl Ivan Carlson, Jr. Thomas Erskine Downie Lloyd Malcolm Grimes, Jr. Reginald Lee Harris, Jr. Joseph Lonsdale Hunter Robert Hervey Johnston, Jr. Harvey E[)ward McConnell Robert Prosser Morrow, Jr. John Joseph Partridge John Robertson Pearce Robert Trout Peters, Jr. Charles Marcellus Thompson John Gaston Willis :: iir 2531 DurinfT Chajul oil their wav — ( ' Ii;hi The Students ' Slon Sentelle greets tin- Nope, just Knobl y Kiinn ■nil. mill- Mfl.M. D-iKili!- I ' rof. llKtlu iiini l)i. I.iiiu ' lc iilililiii- anil rnnnius take on a llenw lihiiik.l nl white— IK 111 u|i in hn inoss. Don ' t force! llir ,ilr. I;i . -Dr. ■i. Hull ilears the bar in perfect i.nm • ' l .lulson? talkiuR to the pig-skin.— Hohl tlial Tisr,: He lunnin? wi ' d. — The football band goes tln-ough its paces dining ' ttie half, llaake )oses willingly for the camerman. — It ' s tliat great game of toueh foiitl)all.- -Gregory takes his event during the Inter-Fraternity track meet. — Vep, tliat ' s Dickson, good for another 21 feet.— Volley ball, one of our most popular intramural Bports.— Don ' t let him fool you, Blackwelder, that ' s not the referee patting you on the back. — And the frosh are still putting up bleachers. — John Honeysuckle pauses to get a little education. — Pi Delta . ' lpha becomes Alpha Epsilon Delta. — Looks like they are reading Eco. parallel. — Hold ' em and squeeze ' em. Don ' t jerk that trigger. Here comes the Major. — Pete Whittle, track coach and Intramural sports director. All these not taking ROTC . . . ' ' NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [254 I QUIPS AND CRANKS HMiBOYS CONNA I 10P UP IT WATT! Mm — There will be a in (Wliew!)— R-v. Pete: III. liroii battle.— Dr. :uiil lirii. llriiH iiii.i r • (leorgia Arms Apart- iri ill ' li;i. k iiiiinil. as usual. — Captain liaik .,,,..i.iiiii; to the Red and Blacli ;:iitii ' . Niiw sue here. Freslunen . . . ' I I Duncil down in front after Chapel ' till session with the boys durinp: his lape in the 100 yard da.sh during the I ' ika D Club initiates.— You saw this cne in t he Collegiate Digest.— Sportsman Hornbeck gives a little demonstration IS .ithletic prowess il Ihink he ' s fudging).— Feli.v. the enibodinienl of the us WiMiat . pirit.- Siiriiigs Pharr all set to take out the bull ' s eve again. — ight. fellows, wMlili Ihis. This is whafs behind that pack of Wildcats.— pait caused a t ' ood deal of excitement on th campus, remember? -Keep c c 1,11 lliat tiirkev. .lohn. Thanks-viiit- iloc n ' l ,■,Acr ,l;u. nig Six lou. Dciii Seiitclie in a characici ivi i. |.,.vc. Hi,. l,u v, - !iii. up I ' nr the liovs. «,• wuuiil sav that this gciil l,iiia ii i- -illiiiu i,M,h |-,,i .1 tup to the 11 Cily.- Ihc liiials of the Inter-Fralcniil f.M.lliall. i„ ' ,ir-ia lia- a pep meet- clorc llic :. ' aiiic % ifh Watts.— 3rier Martin, who made the alumni Davidson ■ioiiv, ■• ■||y. I heard that . . . . — Just another suggestion. 2551 MODERN METHODS in EDUCATION and INDUSTRY REQUIRE a MIMECXJRAPH GRAY Sl CREECH, INC. CllAHLOTTE, WiXSTON-SaLEM. RaLEIUH 1 Stiulcntx mill conn ' mid sliiili-iilx iiiai ( a; Davidson VoUcgc mail (jrou- and ( row. But Courteous and Solicitous Service Re- mains Unchanged When Dealing With White Drug Co. DAVIDSON. N. C. De Luxe Mooresville Ice Cream Company Incorporated MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA S P Food Products, Inc. Manufacturers of I ' eaniif Products 818 East Seventh St. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Eat a Fresh Peanut Butter Saiidicich _ DRINK ORANGE CRUSH Made from Fresh Oranges and Nu Grape, a Favorite with Millions Orange Crush Bottling Co. 205 Alexander St. CHARLOTTE. N. C. M..,_TEEN THIRTY SIX [256 QUIPS AND CRANKS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE DAVIDSON STUDENT BODY £fi;o STUDENT STORE MANAGERS 1935-36 HENRY CATHEY D. B. GRIFFIN 1936-37 STUART BARNES HAL OVERTON -) ' ;-7l A The 1936 QUIPS AND CRANKS Is hi)ini in a KINGSKRAFT COVER maiiiifactiircd hi the KIX(;SP()KT PRESS, INC. KI (;S1 ' ()RT, TENN. SMART CLOTHING Attuned to Collegiate Personalities For Every Season • At Attractive Prices Belk ' Brothers Company ' Charlotte ' s Home of Better I ' alues ' Qnalit j (tiid Service Have Proved Our Success For candy and .-ill kinds of c-onfcctionfrifs, tobaccos, cigarettes, cigars, paper and school supplies SEE CHAS. MACK WHOLESALE DEALER MOORESVILLE, N. C. HERE ' S A TIP FOR CANNY COLLEGIANS THE Big Men on the Campus everywliere, forsaking the jerking thumb, palsied Hivver and other moss grown transportation have put the seal of approval on Greyhound service. With its super convenience, choice of routes, splendid parlor coaches and other features, this is really sur-eharge service ... at a cost that puts you dollars in pocket over any other means. GREY HOUND DRINK ? IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Blythe Isenhour General Contractors 1 33 Brevard Court CHARLOTTE, N. C. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [258 QUIPS AND CRANKS THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR A Product of Quality At Popular Prices SHIRTS AND SHORTS UNION SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS — FOR EVERY SEASON Elastic Knit and Athletic • P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. New York Office: 93 Worth St. Little- Pep Sandwich Shop Charlotte, N. C. 115 W. 4th Tel. 3-3610 Where Davidson Meets to Eat REMODELED, ENLARGED AND AIR CONDITIONED BRADY PRINTINCx CO. 120 West Broad Street STATESVILLE. N. C. 259] !!•■THE BEST OF PICTURES DAVIDSON THEATRE Stough Brothkrs Compliments of Southern Fruit Company Charlotte, N. C. Wholesalers of FRUIT, VEGETABLES EGGS. PRODUCE ;j. o. JONES, INC. Exclusive Representative HART SCHAFFNER FINE CLOTHES $aO an«l 35 s for MARX ! J. o. JONES, INC. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [260 QUIPS AND CRANKS jD ti li t () $ n i 9 n Published hi The Students of Davidson College For a Better Drwidson For 20 Years the Davidson College Weekly May every Davidson man strive to make THE DAVIDSONIAN a more influential new s organ during the Centennial Year, 1936-37. Lamont Brown, Editor Prosser Morrow, Jr., Business Manager 261] ± Get This Picture In Your Mind! You ll want to remember it, for Efird ' s is the store that caters to the needs of Carolina ' s colleges. Make it your headquarters when you come to Charlotte. CHAKLOTTt, N.C GRIMES MILLING COMPANY Salisbury. N. C. MERCHANT MILLERS FEED DEALERS 5 . V. QRIMES NINETEEN THIRTY SIX r262 QUIPS AND CRANKS Catch I nq COLD? Helps PREVENT many colds Ratclijf ' s Flowers Brighten the Hours Phone 4144 charlotte, n. c. Coniplinients Of CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES 128 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. LOW FARES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES CHARTERED COACHES A SPECIALTY An ft ill! e — A uy wh ere TRAVEL BY BUS THE MODERN WAY QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY 415 West Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. PHONE 5813 L. A. LOVE, Gen. Mgr. I 263] LEXINGTON ROLLER MILLS LEXINGTON, N. C Manufacturers of High Grade Soft Wheat Flour GRAIN FEED DEALERS Established 1879 L. M. Grimes ± NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [264 QUIPS AND CRANKS 7 ' Ae O p port till ii If of a lAfetime A NEW STEIN WAY $885 (;rand PIANO for only Convenient Terms Sheet Music — Teachers ' Supplies ■— Instruction Books GIBSON and MARTIN GUITARS ANDREWS MUSIC CO. Est, 1892 — Charlotte HEADQUARTERS In Charlotte FOR DAVIDSON MEN CHARLOTTE ' S COMPLETE MEWS STORE • MARION DAVIS CO. 205 South Tryon C. E. WARD COMPANY GRADUATION CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and GLEE CLUB GOWNS BAND UNIFORMS Free Catalogs McNeil Paper Company [INCORPORATED] QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXTILE PAPERS and TWINES CHARLOTTE, North Carolina All Thru Life GOOD FOODS Are Essential to GOOD HEALTH Stick to Quality jrom PENDER ' S Modern Food Markets NORTON ' S BARBER SHOP Catering specially to DAVIDSON STUDENTS Hood Norton Rut Norton Syd Roan Converse? ' W ' inthrop? Queens? Anywhere at Any Time Special Rates on Holidays HENDERSON ' S U-PUSHEMS DAVIDSON, N. C. 265} m ACIHtlllEVIEMIENT UN ANY ILIINIE Of lENDIEAVOIK. IIJTttHIE NAJyiRAL IMEXyiLT or AIBIIILIITY AND lEXIPIEIKJIlENCIEJPILOXOIPIPOIKJryNinrY TttliXOIRiGANIIZAliON TAINEJ IPIKJIIDIE IIN IITJjyCCIEXjr--jyCCIEJXrAJRNIEID BY miE ABIIIUIW or IITX MIEMIBIEI , Tirir rxipriRJNENCiE GAiiNro iin immiY YrAiKf or rrrowr, and inttroiPiPOiwryNiiTiirjr orrrMEiD iby IITjr CIUJIENTX CMAIULOITIE lENGIRAVIING COMIIPANY II NC. AKTI TJ -pnOTO-ENGRAVEPj -DtriGNEKr CHAR-LOTTE N O R.T n CAR-OLl N A EJ T A B L I vTtt E D N I N ETE E N PI FTEEN V NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [266 QUIPS AND CRANKS CAROLINA THE PHOTCXiRAPHS 111 This Annual Were Made hv Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE INETEEN THIRTY SIX [268 QUIPS AND CRANKS Little-Pep Sandwich Shop Davidson, N. C. DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES JUICY STEAKS GOLDEN WAFFLES SERVED AT ALL HOURS Meal a Minute FOR THOSE TRIPS!!!! ANY PLACE! ANY TIME ! For Dependability ! For Honest Service! For the Lowest Rates in Toxcn! See BILL BUSBY and his Floating Poiver Plymouths at the COLLEGE PHARMACY Special Rates for Long Trips Next Door to the Post Office and Just as Popular Th inks to the Stiultnt Body and Faculty e COLLEGE PHARMACY • Davidson ' s Service Drug Store The I veil Style — Plus the Ivey Quality flakes an unbeatable combination on tbe cainjjus or anywhere. Enjoy the prestige that really tine merchandise brinys. J. B. IVEY CO. Chaki.otte, N. C. 269] B1 INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED Over 400 Sparkling Fabrics to select from. We cordially invite your in- spection. GRIMES JOHNSON SINCE 1874 Commercial National Bank of CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. A. Dunn, Prexident North Carolina ' s Oldest National Bank -..mm i k ■MMMMI Complete with Aeroplane Type Dial -Tone Control Standard Broadcasts - Police Calls - an l many other features. S I «.!  On Sale at CAROLINA AUTO SUPPLY CO. Charlotte, N. C. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX [270 qUIP5 AND CRANKS CIIOOL UBLICATIO S The many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the result o( specialization based on a com- prehensive knowledge of art motifs, de- sign, layout and publication trends. A modern printing plant operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every depart- ment provide a quality and a distinctiveness that is unsurpassed. The Lasj iter Press. live. 4 1 HEX ITY I HI. TIX4p t 0MI A Y CHAKLOTTE, NOKTH fAROLIKA T ' rinfets of the QUIPS CRANKS ( - ' !71} Acknowledgments, we think, are always in order at the close of a College Annual for, while the Editor of necessity does the majority of the work, there is al- ways available a great amount of assistance, both profes- sional and otherwise, without which he would be utterly lost. Such a list should include, first of all, those men with whom the largest amount of the work was done: Ray- mond Thompson, of the Lassiter Press, and Herbert Hitch, of the Charlotte Engraving Company. The 1936 edition of QUIPS AND CRANKS is due, in large part, to their faithful, diligent and cooperative service. To this list we add the names of Everett Bierman, Charlotte Engraving Company, who has for several years been producing the driving force which is necessary to get an annual out before the end of the year, and Buck Shelton, artist of the Charlotte Engraving Company. Cooperation from the interested parties here on the campus has likewise not been lacking. Especially active this year we think have been Mr. F, L. Jackson and Prof. F. K. Fleagle, of the Publications Board, in lending their sympathetic attention at all times. Dr. M. E. Sentelle and Dr. J. M. Douglas have continued their services as faculty advisors. Appreciation is extended to Miss Cornelia Shaw for the use of certain facts from her History of Davidson College. Our work with the 1936 QUIPS AND CRANKS is through. We make no pretense of the fact that we are glad that our job is completed and yet we are glad of the opportunity presented to us in tackling such a job — glad of the additional associations we gained with the student body through this position. i.o . ' ■■rv-, ' --. .• .i, . ' ' mwt ■■■•:? -tvn- i,,; fl rffi : . : Piwwsi •■' v.X ' ' ' . ' ' ---. • -•M-f ,-v .. - m j ; v: r3;-.-v ' V- • V, i ' ' i jk ' r, ' ■' V, ' V. ■.,V.vr2. i. ' :-. ;Vv,K;.!,,- -. ' . Rw- j ' ' W: ' ' .. -.: .V-- '
”
1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
