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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1937 volume:

.,sv- ,cv - ■ co ' .. « v CX ' s ' «5 ' S L 1 ... sc ' ,„.l, ' .ndS ' ' C, ' ' ' 01 ..l ' ,Ac ' ' :,.r ' ' ..0 Vc-■ ' ,.- ' .tod ,.00 ' ' v i Vl l:1 l : V,u d i|- ' A ' - ' ' u r ci cO - ov ,oovV ' •cu ' cov .■vO ' o ' ' M fOV lu ' ' ,1 L ' - 0 ' ' A ' ,0 - l lU ' Q 3 ,d rd ' - ' rev ' 0 ' .d d ' lu ' lu a a i .Uo- , 1 - lOi ' tlic to •AHVV ' .1 1 01 - o - ' si ' , V0 ;,VC .d ' „ A M, ' ' ' ,Acd u- ' . „.. ,...r-- ' all , 0 ' c:r n y lie III c 1 1 a in Dr. John l„ Douglas. A.B.. MA.. LL.D. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Died January 5, 1937 Dr. Thom. s V. Li.NGi.i:. A.R., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of fJislory Died March 2t 1 ). 7 Dr. D.Win II. Howakh. A.H.. I ' li.D. I ' rofessor of Cliemislry Died April 26. 1936 Jennings Bkvan Ritchik. 1916-1936 Class of 1937 HoxiE Harry Thompson, 191.S-1937 Class of 1937 . rchi;v Cami ' kki.i, Ci.inf. jr.. 1915-1937 Class of 1938 VIEWS , i lie K atii cac 1 ivtatu atiLn K hcfni iltn J—apotcilotn m .rS tiafi ar the =-Z kc atiiv)iis y kiitdi 7 7- y) • i r iii Si ttance oi la n ietA d ' nuduta ADMINISTRATION [ T DAVID 8 on ctnTEnniAL 1 l)k. ' ai.t1 ' ;r L. LiNCi.K. President THE TEUSTEES The Trustees (if Davidson Colleije direct the administration nf the institution. At their mcetini s thev receive reixjrts from the President of the College, wlio summarizes the various College activities : from the Treasurer, who discusses the financial con- ditions of the College; and from the various faculty committees. The Trustees are authorized to handle not onlv iirohlems of the needs of the College, but also to help in solving problems of the students. The Trustees were originally elected from the Presbyteries o .North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. At the ])resent, however, they come from only North Carolina and Flor- ida : the other states are supporting their own institiuinns. They are also elected from the Alumni Association. Trustees serve for a term of four years. The members are divided into numerous committees, the most imixjrtant of which is the Executive Committee, composed of ten members chosen annually. This committee e.xercises practically all of the powers of the Board of Trustees between the semi-annual meetings. Pjge Tuenty QUIPS AHD CRAIIKS TMUSTEES or DAVIDSON COLLEGE OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES Dr. R. a. Duxx President Mr. H. S. Richardson I ' ice-President Mr. S. a. Robixson Secretary Mr. F. L. J. ckson Treasurer EXECUTI E COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Duxx, ex-ofUcio Chairman Mr. S. a. Robinson, e.v-officio Secretary Mr. I. P. Graham Dr. T. McDowell Richards Mr. W. J. Roddev Dr. H. W. : IcKav [R. H. S. Richardson Dr. C. R. Wilcox Rev. a. a. McLean Mr. S. Cl. y Williams FINAXCE COMMITTEE Dr. R. . . Duxx Mr. S. A. Robinson Mr. ■. J. Roddey EDl-C. TIOX COMMITTEE Mr. H. S. Richardsox Dr. C. R. Wilcox Dr. J. IcDowELL Richards Dr. R. A. Dunn, ex-officio President Walter L. LinglE, e.v-oHicio BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Mr. I. P. Graham Rev. A. A. McLean Dr. H. W. McK.w Mr. S. Clay Williams President Walter L. Lixgle. cx-ofRcio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, ex-officio BUDGET COMMITTEE Dr. R. a. Dunn Mr. S. A. Robinson Mr. W. J- Roddey President Walter L. Lingle. ex-officio Treasurer F. L. Jackson, cx-ofHcio Dr. R. A. Dunn Pr,-si(tcii.t of Ihc Bo.nd of Trustees Page Twenty-one T DAVID son Gtm ' EnniAL 1 ADMINISTEATION The underlyint; and tunclanicntal streiiLitli nf everv iirjjaiiizatinn must neccssaril - lie with its administration. This .urouij is inevitahh Icicikcrl to tor wise 5, ' iiidance in the many channels of activity. .As its major functions, the achninistralinn ha. the election and sujjport of the fac- ult - and administrative aids, the aflcquate ' uidance aufl cnutrol of the undergraduates, and the niaintcn.ince of ;i liii;h financial and IcL ' . ' d standinsj. Top Row: Sextelle, J.vckson. Middle Roxi-: M.vcCoNXEr.r.. Hexgeveud. Bottom Rozv: McGill, Smith. Page Twenly-lwo . I. RK Edc. r Sentelle Ilcan of Students A.B., M.A. (Davidson). M.A. (Vale), D.O.. LL.D. Fk. . k Lee J. cksi x Treasurer and Purchasing Agent B.S. (Davidson), C.P.A. JoHx Wii.snx MacCoxxei.l College Physician . .B.. M.- . (Davidson). M.D. (University of Mar. landl, ( Co- himbia University), (University of Edinhiirgh ) I ' kedkrick Wii.i.ivm HKxr.EvEi.il Rei istrar and Secretary of the Faculty B.S. (Davidson) MvKox Wallace McC.n.L Auditor B.S. (Davidson) Conrad Frkperick Smith Alumni Secretary B.S. (Davidson) I ' raxk Donald Hobart Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings (Springfield College) m QUIPS Ann grauks LANGUAGE Resinning with the change in communicatory thoughts and ideas at the tower of Babel, man has adopted many manners of ex- pressing himself. As the world has grown more international in thought and more closely knit in interests, a mastery of languages has become constantly more valuable. To keep abreast of this need, the department of languages strives first toward the per- fection of the student in his own language, and then endeavors through instruction in foreign language to open rich fields of foreign literature, customs, and culture. Tof Rozv: Bailey, Be- ty, Bevthe, Gumming, Erwix, Fleagle. Bottom Row: Goldiere, Harding, Lii-ly, Shewmake, Vowles, Watts. C.M.EB Richard lI.MiiuNG Professor of Creek Langimye iind Literature, Emeritus A.I!.. M.A. (navirtson). Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). Edwin- Fr. ncis Shewmake Ahimni Professor of P.nglish .B. (College of William and Marv), M.A. (Colinnbi.. fnivcrsity), Ph.D. (University of Virginia). Enw.Min Jones F.rwin Professor of F.nglisli A.B.. .M.A. (Davidson). (Columhia Tniversily). (I ' ni- vcrsity of Chicago). Fred Ki-rti.and Fi.i-ac.i.e Professor of Spanish S.P... M.A. (University of Michigan). (I ' nivcrsitv nf Pi.rto Kico), (I ' niversity of Chicago). FrEIi F.EROY Bl.YTlll- Professor of Spanish A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (I ' nivcrsitv of North Carolina), M ' niversity of Chicago), (Colnmhia I ' niversity), (Univn- -ilv of Madrid), (Nalion.ll t ' nivcrsitv of Mexico). M.A. (The Middlrhiiry Spanish School), (El Ccntro lc Estudio. Histories of Madrid). ,). Ph.U. CtV RlCH.VRIl Vowi.ES Professor of Geniuiu Laiujuage and l.ileratur A.R. (Yankton), H.A.. M.A. (b.xfnr,l (fniversily of Chicago), I.itt.D. Ernst .Albert Be.stv Professor of Latin and German A.B. (Davidson). M.A. (University of South Carolina), .M.A. (Columbia University), B.D. (CoUimhia Theological Seminary). IIenhv Tr.vcy Lii.i.v Professor of I ' .nijlish n). M.A. (Princeton Univcr (Oxford University), (Uni ' . .l!. (Dav itv ..f Viei: ago). ,). (Univer- sity of Chi- A.B. of Mini pclicr). CiKniiCK Bvkon Watts I ' rofessor of freneh :Dartmouth), M.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. sota), (UniversTly of Berlin). (Univvrs JdiiN CuniiKs Hau.i-v. Ik. I ' rofessor of Creel; Laniiua ie and Literature A.B. (Davidson), (Univ.-rsitv of Virginia), ( Un of Chicagn), M.A. (Johns Hopkins). VVii.i.iAM Patterson CiMMisr. Assoelale I ' rofessor of I ' .nnlish A.B. (Davidson), M.A.. Ph.D. i I ' rio, ,-i..ii i Pane Tuenly-lbree DAVID son GtnTEnniAL With the spiitliijlit of luim.in interest iiicrcasinf;ly focused on scientific tlionsrht and achievement, this division of education has heconie ever more vital. The de[)artment of science, inchidins, ' only the natural sciences, instructs the student in the j eneral trutiis of natural phenomena and the operation of scientific laws. Its goal is the presentation of svstematized knowledge concerning the varied aspects of nature which surrounds onr lives and the incitement of accurate. ;uialvtical thinking. Tof Rozc: Arbuckle, Douglas, Fulcher, Kimbrol-gh, Lvox, Mebaxe Bottom Row: Pattox. Porter, Ross, Thies, Wood. J. MEs McDowell Dolgl.ns Jomcs Buchanan Duke Professor of Physics A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). rii.D. (Johns Hopkins), (fni versity of Chicago), (Cornell L ' niversity), (Columbia Uni- versity). John Wilsox M. cConnell Professor of Physiology and Hygiene A.B.. M.A. (Davidson). M.D. (Universitv of Maryland). (Columbia University). (University of EdinburRh). How. RD Bell .-KuB fcKLE Chambers Professor of Chemistry A.B., M.A. (HampdenSydney), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). ' lLLL .M WOODHILL WoOD Professor of Mathenialies and Applied Mathonatics A.B.. C.E. (University of Virginia). WlLLI. M LORIMER PORTEK Professor of Geology and Geography A.R. (Tarkio). A.B.. M.A. (Yale). Scorr C. Rv Lvox Richard J. Reynolds Professor of Biology A.B., M.A. (Southwestern Presbyterian Universitv). A.M. (Tiilanc University), D.Sc. (Southwestern), (University ol Chicago). Page Twenty-jour Osc. R Ji ' Lii ' s Thies. Jr. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S.. M.A. (Davidson). (Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology), M.A. Wn.LiAM Nelson Meb. ne, Jr. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S. (Davidson). M.A. (Cornell). (Virsinia Polytechnic Institute). Henry Emmett Fulcher James Buchanan Duke Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy B.S.. M.A. (University of Virginia), (William and Mary), (University of ChicaRo). John Thomas Kimbroigh Associate Professor of Mathcvuitics B.S. (Davidson), (University of Chicago). AvERV Patto n Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Davidson). (Tulane University). ffi B. QUIPS AHD CRATIBS SOCIAL SCIENCE nh tlie ever increasing tempo and complexity of modern dav life, the race turns to the social sciences for euidance. This department strives to impart to the student an unbiased analysis of the varied aspects of social relations both past and present. It endeavors not onlv to communicate the heritage and knowledge of the past but also to inspire constructive thought for the future. Above all the social sciences desire to equip the student for a more vital and understandine life as he adapts himself to his environ- ment. M. RK Edg. r Sentelle, Dean of Students and J.W. Cannoi: Professor of Bible and Philosophy. A.B., M.A. (Davidson), M.A. (Yale University), D.D., LL.D. Thomas Wilson LixglE. Professor of European His- tory B (Davidson ' ). M.A., Ph.D. (Leipsic), (Graduate Princeton Theological Seminary), (University of Heidel- herg. Strasbourg and NeuchateD. (Sorbonnel. .Archibald Ci ' RRiE. IVoodrozv IVilson Professor of Eco- nomies and Political Scii ' ncc. A.B. (Davidson). (Colum- bia University), (Cornell University). Charles Malone Richards, Professor of Bible. Church History and Government and Christian Ezndenees. A.B. (Davidson), D.D. Frazer Hood. Professor of Psychology. A.B. (South- western Presbyterian University), M..- ., Ph.D. (Yale), (Johns Hopkins University), (University of Chicago). Litt.D. Kenneth Joseph Foreman. The James . ' ' prunt Pro- fessor of Bible and Philosophy, A.B. (Davidson), iSI.A. (Princeton University). S.T.B. and S.Th.M. ( Prin :eton Seminary). (University of Pennsylvania). D.D. (Wash- ington and Lee University). Ph.D. (Yale). Cecil Ken.neth Brown. Professor of Economics, A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (University of North Carolina), (Uni- versity of Besancon), (Columbia University). John Payne Willi .ms. Professor of Business Ad- ministration. B.S. (Davidson), (Columbia University). -M.A. (New York University). Price Henderson Cwvnn. Jr.. Professor of Education and Director of .Student Guidance. A.B.. M.A. (Univer- sity of North Carolina), B.D. (Yale Divinity School). Ph.D. (Yale). J ' kontis Withers Johnston, .Issociate I ' rofessor of History. . .B. (Davidson), (Yale University). James Christian Peohl, Director of Music (Univer- sity of North Carolina), B.M. (University of Michigan). Chalmers Gaston Davidson, Pirector of the Library and Associate Professor of Bibliographical History. A.B. (Davidson), M.A. (Harvard), . 1.A. in L.S. (University of Chicago). Norman VVestiir(«)K Shei ' ARd. Director of f ' hy.ucn! I ' .duealinn, B.S. (University of North Carolina), ( L ' ni- vcrsity of Illinois), (Columbia University). Thane Edward McDonald, Assistant in Music (I ' e Pauw University), B.M., M.M. (University of Michigan). Andrew Heath WniTrLE, Physical Ediualiou. B.S. ( Davidson). Warren Pekrv Babcock, Music. B.M. (University of Michigan). KIKiillii ■ ' irst Row: Babcock, Brown, Cuukik. .Second Row: D.wipson, Foukm.xn, Gwvnn Third Row: llooi), Johnston. T-inc.i,i;. I ' oiirlh Ro7v: McDciN.M.n, I ' l ' oiii,, Riciiaud ' ■ ; Row: Si-NTi ' .i.i.t;. SiiKi ' iiivKn, WiiiTTi,! ' WlI.I.IAMS. DAVID son ctm ' EnniAL 1 ADMINISTMATIVE ASSISTANTS 111 tile ii-tainiiKiit cif I ' vciv large organization tlierc is a vast ainnnnt of drtaiU-d work to be t-xeciUed. The majoritv of this painstaking and highly iiii|ioi-iaiit work falls to the adiuinistrativo assistants. This d( ' ] arlii)i-iit n.-ndcrs cxrelk-iit assistaiici ' to the a ' l- iiiinistratioii in tlir niainteiiaiK-e of the iiifirmarv and lihrary. the supervision of the luiild.iiigs and grounds, the eare of dormitories and acconipaining housing facilities, and the perforniruice of sec- retarial work. . Mk.s. Ai.ici- r.. Roiisox. R.N.T. Supcrinloulciit oi I iifinir.irv . ll S. h ' NoXTIS Joll NSTO.N Sccrcfarx [ livsicul I ' .diicutiou I - part incut .Miss ( )KKii-; Att, i.i:xi-: ,Sti-;ki.f: Secretary to tlic ' resident .Mks. X. T. Smith Siiperxisitr cf Lhiriniturics Miss 1 Iattie TiioMi ' Sox . ' Issistant to the Treasurer Miss Ifl.IA l ' SMOKE .Issistant Librarian .Miss . iiKi.i-; AKi;rc ' KLK Secretary to the ' I ' reas-nrer .M ISS DoRoTllN ' l ' ' lXl, SOX Secretary to the Peaii of Stnd ' iits Miss t ' . l(oi,lXK 1,1X(U,K .Assistant to the .Ihnnni Secretary Arbickle Johnston ANNIVERSARY DAVID son ctnTEnniAL ANNIVEKSAHY YEAH The Newlv Organized Allmm Chapter at Columbia, S. C. During the past year we have become more intimately acquainted with the history of Davidson College through the I ' ageant, speeches, and various publications. In reflecting on the history of any institution, and especially that of Davidson, one is impressed by the effect of personalities upon the up-building or destruction of the college. From General ' illiam Lee Davidson, for whom the college was named, to the present, our reputation has been made by those men whose names are synonymous with that of Davidson. Rev. Robert Hall Morrison was the first President of Davidson, and it was he who really pushed the project of founding a college to its actual fulfillment. Under Reverend Morrison the old Manual Labor school was opened and was given an enthusiastic and highly successful start. The late Maxwell Chambers, an alert and crafty cotton merchant of Salisbury, indeliiily impressed his name on the hearts of Davidson men through his donation of several hundred thousand dol- lars, bv means of which the college was taken out of the red ' and the old Chambers building was erected. During the Reconstruction period, Davidson upheld its former reputation and gained an enviable position among Southern and national colleges which she still holds today. I ' nder the leadershi]! of such men as Rev. George . McPhail, Prof. John R. P.lake, and Rev. Andrew D. Heiiburn the college gained rather than lost prestige during the terrible davs following the ' ar Between the States. In more recent years, the late President W ' oodrow Wilson has brought a real honor to this college. Though he was not here long, as a student, President ' ilson is readily claimed as a real example of the influence that Davidson exerts on all its students, . t present, Mr. S. Clav Wil- liams and other of Davidson Alumni have received nation-wide recognition as leaders in all lines of human endeavor. Through their personal achievements, these men have made and are making Davidson the top-ranking liberal college, not only in the South, but in the nation. Page Tueiily-eight QUIPS AllD GRAllKS The job of keeping np an active Alumni organization was given to Conrad Frederick Smith, of the class of 1926. following Greer Martin ' s resignation last year. Fred Smith has been actively and successfully connected with the Charlotte Observer during the past several years and was editor of the Daridsoiiian during his student days liere. During the jiast year, he has published five Alumni Journals, each of which has brought enthusiastic praise from the Alumni. The Centennial Homecoming day celebration was held on November seventh. Nearly four hundred alumni gathered together at their special banquet in the basement of Chambers building. Instead of after dinner speeches, a general discussion was conducted by Mr. W. Burney Thomas, president of the Alumni Association. The points discussed covered such matters as what qualities and materials should be used or abolished as Dav son enters its second century of existence. Last- Iv Mr. Jackson, treasurer of the colle.ge, spoke on the help that the .Vlumni could give for the betterment of the old . lma Mater. During the afternoon of Homecoming Day, the new stadium donated by the Richardson brothers was dedicated. However, the Davidson-Carolina football game was disheartening to Davidson supporters. During the year the new building plan has been progressing. One million dollars was set as the goal, since this amount would cover costs of a new library, infirmary, church, gymnasium, sci- ence building, dormitory, and a muchly needed social center on the campus. .Architects drawings were made of the proposed changes on the map of the Davidson campus and the campaign has been carried forward continuously but not rapidly. The weekly Davidson College program was resumed this year in January ; and, as previously it was broadcast over station WBT in Charlotte. N. C. The band, under the direction of Professor Pfohl, was the foundation for the broadcasts. In addition, a resume of campus news was presented by Tyler Port, a student, and an mterview with some prominent members of the administration was conducted by Fred Smith. Several new . Iumni chapters were installed throughout the country, the first of which was at Columbia, S. C. This new group was organized by Fred Smith, the Alumni secretary. Other . 1k. . Hi i Ni; riiiiM. President of the tlumni Association Pjf;,e Tui ' iil)iii H ' DAVIDSOn CEHTEnniAL FOUNDEKS DAY Mii. C ixnAii 1 ' . Smith .Ihiiniii Sfii ' t liiiv ni ' W cliapttTs wtTc iiistalle l at .Mcnll)hi , ' runn.. asliinjitim. L). C. Chatlaiiii( i(a. ' I ' ciin.. l- ' lori.-nce. S. e ' .. Rdck Hill. S. (. ., l.iiK-dlntun. X. C, -Mori aiUcm. X. C. and Asheville. X. C. Founders Day and Alumni Loyalty Day were both set for April 22. T ' .v. At tlic cli(inl. Dr. Archibald Currie dc-lixx-rcd a k-cture at special exercises held in Chanibi-rs Auditorium. That cncii- iuij -Mumni clia!iti ' r all owr tin- world held tln-ir amuial meetini; s and paid tribute tcj their . lma .Mater on her hundr e 1th birthday. Just i)re ' iousl - to this. Dr. Currie had .i;one on a speakin.i; ' tour in the north .and east, addressins.; . Mumni t;rou])s in the larger cities. 13 MIO T C PW)P03I D VCVDl vfiC ■ . D MDSO.S N ' P.ige Thirl) QUIPS MD GRATIKS A Camits SfKNi; ' I i i:n ix IMU The bJK feature of the Centennial celel)iati()n was the Historical I ' aneant iircscnti-cl diirini, ' Coniniencenient at eight o ' clock .Monday ni ht, June eighth. The whole al ' lair was nmlc,- the pn sonal suix;rvision of Mr. ' i ' heodore N ' iehnian, an experienced dinitur of historical i)ai;i-:nils. Most of the i arts were taken by students and students assisted in the managerial and sla je work. Sev- eral stages were erected on Kicliardson l ' ield. where the audience could he scati ' d Cdinforlahly ni tlie staflium. .An array of loud speakers hn.nyht esery spuken word Pi the e.-irs nl all spectators. Thus ended the Centennial year for l)avids(jii. Tlie in.sitidu of DavilsdU at the end d the next Imndred years will dejiend on its alumni, and we are sure that then as miw it will i.iik at the top ill institutions of learning ' ' 1 ' J ' - ' ' ' world. PjIH ' T iirlyvie ' Z SENIOR CLASS OFFICF.RS Wade H. T50GGS Prcsidciil Thomas G. Thurston ] ' icc-Prcsi,lciil Howard W. Covingtox Sccrctary-Trcasiiier DAVID son CEnTEnniAL m SENIOM CLASS HISTOEY To write this history is to pause for a moment and remember what we did in four years of yesterdays. Four years, three summers, four Christmas holidays, many classes — innumerable night-; before reviews with their intensit ' and concern. Incidents, week-ends, friends and impressions pile up and tumble over one another and leave us vith a sense of joy, regret and melancholia: for thosi ' shall never he again. Fom- warm-blooded poignant years have sjicnt their force. Fvery day is a hi itter fire and every acquaintance, hook and events has been a relentless hammering — mould- ing and bending, and as we Iea e these halls we feel that a personal era has come to a close. What has Davidson imparted to its Hundredth Class, and what does the institution ofl er its future himdred classes? One may devise some penetrating test and with the glee of fidfilled. ex- pectation find that we cannot run a liusiness and are not doctors, lawvers or ministers, despite our four years ' training. ' e cannot lav claim to have become better monev-makers. pilers of wealth — lieutenants of industry. ' e have learned much., been disciplined much, hut those gains pale he- fore a serener sun. Somewhere in the friendly atmosphere of Davidson, among great acquaint- ances and strong influences, from the ideology of the campus, we have caught a glinipse of a ' ay of Living that will intrigue us evermore. V-. as it on a bright and peaceful Sundav afternoon? Was it at a quiet ' espers? The moment whence we cannot say, but we have an ideal living in a memory. And, too, we have a wherewithal, a Set of ' alues with which to plot our course. No sordid boon. ' e have drawn from David.son two wellsprings of a happv life. As the Hundredth Class, fate and advertising has made us conscious that the Class of 19.37 is one of the unusual classes to graduate Within ourselves we feel that we ha e a personnel a Fjge Thirty-six QUIPS AHD CRAMS bit finer and superior to the always fine Davidson class. This is reflected in high scholastic competition, constructive contributions to Student Government — and unusual prominence in ath- letics, journalism and forensics. The Class of 1937 has had to us a flavor rich in j ersonality. From 1933 to 1937 — ears full with the tide of historv in the outer world — we have wit- nessed a marked change in the college voiith. The jazzv Joe College. of the tin-horn I ' I ' era. flashes of whom we saw in uur earlier ears. has undergone a metamorphosis. The disci un-aged, somewhat cynical, offspring of the depression has been fused with hope and determination. The student of 1937 shows a bit more steel and sterling. Entering at the depth of the depression, we have risen to the brink, we hope, of a recoverv. ' ithin these fiuiet walls and during a youth- ful period, we saw and iiondered uiion a tremendous struggle. )ur late Senior vear has caught us with a regret for tasks undone, friends not made, but joy for what we have. In the classrooms, in the dormitory : from many books and friendshii)s with the facult : plaving on the athletic field, puttering in the Daiidsonian office: enjoying the incom- parable quality and beauty of a Davidson set of dances: listening to Dr. Charles Mvers, Ben Lacv and Peter Marshall ; governing in the fraternity and in the student body : taking an October walk to the gullevs, clowning at the picture show: we have gained something we shall cherish, if only for the memory. But, mine Sir, where is vour history? — Enclosed please find a list of degrees, a flurrv of honors — who did this and who was that — monuments shrinking to anthills. History .■ h !ach Sen- ior has his own hist ory, his own background of impressions and events. Let him write it lor you. Thurston Page Thirly-icrcn _r ' _ DAVID son CEriTEnniAL S E N I IB s John K. ( . Abkkxkthv ' lNTi:i; II.WKN. I- ' l.. . . . B. in llislorv I ' i Kappa Alpha Omicroii Delta Kappa; Junior Track Manager (1. 2. 3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Photographic Club (2, 3, 4): Editor of Qiii-s ano Cranks; Presi- dent Publication Hoard; Editorial Staff Quips and CUANKS (1, 2. 3, 4). GkoUC.K l ' k . KI.I. Al.nKIGlIT Bki.mont, N. C. .- . B. ill Education Ministerial B;ind ; P.usincss Staff Qfips ANn Ckaxks: Tr.-nsfcrred from Pjelniont Abliey, 1935. Jackson Citrki.l Ai.kxander Chari.ottk. X. C. B. S. ill History Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Band 1. 2. 3); Wrestling (3l; B oxing f2. 3). Pj f Thirf)-eight QUIPS Ann crauks S E N I Andrew S. Allax. Ju. Ferxaxdina. Fi.okida B. S. ill Business Phi Delta Theta Business Staff The Davidsonian (1. 2. 3) ; Busi- ness Staff Quips and Cranks (1. 2, 3); Dean ' s List. John Darlen Allex, Jr. Louisville, Ky. A. B. in English Phi Delta Theta Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Red and Black Masquers ; Deiitscher V ' erein ; Cross Country { 1 ) : Varsity Wrestling (2. 3); Glee Club; College Quartet; Honorary Fraternity Council ; Eumenean Literary Society; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class: Sophomore Dance Committee; Jimior Cheerleader; Varsity Debating Team (4 ' ) ; Assistant in English (3) ; Honnr R.ill (1. 2. 3). Robert Rufus Anders Charlotte, N. C. B. S. ill Economics Pi Knpiia Alpha Intramural Spcrts (3, 4); Business .Assistant (4); Transfer from Duke L ' niversity. PiiJiC Thirl y-iiitn DAVID son CEnTEnniAL SENIORS John Okay Andekson, III Tami ' a, I- i.a. B. S. ill Matltcmutics Kappa A1])1i;l Sigma Pi Sigma; D Club; Manager Fresh- man Basketball : I ' Vcshman Cr(jss Country ; Track (1) : Editorial Staff I ' ojr (1. 2. 3) ; Dean ' s List; Assistant in Malbcmatics (3, 4); First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Tom Baine Anderson Birmingham, Ai,a. A. B. in English Ministerial Band. John Albert Cor.nelius A.vdrews Ger.mantiiw.v, I ' enn. B. S. in Mathematics and Economics Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Baseball Manager; Fumenean Literary Society: .-Xthletic Council (4); -U Club; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4); Dean ' s List; Assistant in Nfatbcmatics. 1 Piige Forty QUIPS AHD GRAMS SENIORS Edward Marion Arm field asheboro, k, c. B. S. ill licoiioinics and Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omicrun Delta Kappa: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball ( 1) : Black Keys : Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council; Court of Control (2) : Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Speaking Committee; D Club (2. 3. 4 ) ; Eumenean Literary Society. iHN lU.AIK ArMSTROXG Bei.miint, X. C. n. S. ill Political Sciciict Basketball (3. 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Transfer from Belmont Abbey. RoBKuT Xeisox Baker Kjnt.s MorxTAiN. N. C. inphi n. S. ill Physics I ' .and (1, 2, 3, 4) ; RiHc Team (1). Page Forly-oiii: DAVID 8 on CEHTEnniAL SENIORS OM.N I.KI-: IjANKIIKAI) IIami.i:t, X. C. M. S. in History Baseball (3, 4): Tr ansfer from Mar.-. Hill Col- lege. W ' li.i.iAM Stewart Barnes (iki-F.NSBniio, N. C. H. S. in Business I ' hi Delta Thcta Scabbard and Blade; Business Staff (Jiii ' S anmj Cranks (1, 2); Co-Manager Students ' Store; Basketball (1): Baseball (1); First Lieut. R. O. T. C. R.vLi ' ii Monroe Bell MooRnsviLi.E. N. C. R. S. in Bioloqx m Fiige Forl)-lwo QUIPS AflD CRATIKS S E N I O M S Rov Stixsox Bigham, Jr. Chaki.iitte, X. C. .-}. B. ill Cliciiiistry Phi Beta Kappa ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon : Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Chemistry Assistant (3, 4) ; Captain, vStaff, R. O. T. C. Edward ShiklEV Bivens Gastonia, N. C. R. S. ill Business Eumenean Literary Society; Track (1, 2); As- sistant in Psvchologv 1 4 ) . William Ekxest Black, Jr. Ghkenwoui), S. C. B. S. ill Clicinistry Sii, ' ni;i I ' hi Hpsilun Piige Forly-lhrc k- Tr DAVID son CtDTEnniAL SENIORS Wadk Hamilton Boogs, Jk. Shrkvki ' ort. La. . . B. in Education Kappa Sij ma SiKiiKi L ' psilon ; Alpha Phi Epsiliin : Eta Sigma [ ' hi; Oniicron Delta Kappa; International Rela- tions Club; Tennis (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council (3, 4) ; Forensic Council ; Vice- President Y. M. C. A. ; President Senior Class: Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); Assistant in Education (4); Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (3. 4); Honorary Fraternity Council (3); Honor Roll. i Iauuis Walton Br. dley . n v Le.xington, Ohio B. S. ill Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Spanish Club; Han:l (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (3. 4); Honorary Fraternity Council; Assist- ant in Chcmistrv (3, 4) ; . ssistant in Music (1, 2, 3. 4). Jack Elllso.v liKWCii ASHIXGTON, D. C. B. S. ill f ' lilitical Science and Psxcliohx v Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa: Black Keys; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club ; Football ( 1 ) : Varsity Wrestling Manager ; Athletic Council ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Honorary Fraternity Council ; Student Council (2, 4) ; Junior Marshal; Lieut. Col. R. O. T. C; Students ' Store Board of Control; .A.ssistant in Political Science ; , ' ssistant in Bible ; Sophomore Dance Committee ; lun ' or Speaking Committee ; Honor Roll: D Club. 1 Pjge Forty-jour QUIPS MD CRATIKS S E N I JtlHX tJUI.AXDO r.UANTOX Gkeenmlle. Miss. B. S. in Business Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade ; Football Manager (.4) ; Basketball (1); D Club; Spanish Club; Sopho- more Dance Committee ; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Class Golf (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List. Thomas McLaughi.ix Hreedex, Jr. Bennettsville. S. C. B. S. in Business Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade ; Black Keys ; Freshman Track Manager (4): • ' D Club; Band (1); Bas- ketball Manager ( 1, 2) : Business Staff Quips and Cr- nks (L 2) ; First Lieut. R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List. Charles Lixwood ISrown Concord. N. C. A. B. in Bnylisli Sigma Upsilon ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Literary Society: Ministerial Band. Philanthropic Page Farlyfivt DAVIDSOn CEIlTEnniAL SENIOR FkANK AlC.USTLS J ' iKOWN, JK. I IsucHDWi ' f, Kv., China B. S. ill Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa: D Club; Track (1. 2, 3, 4) : Cross Country (3, 4) ; S. V ' . M. (1. 2. 3) ; Soccer (2): Y Cabinet (4); Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (4); Honor Roll; Red and Black Mas- quers ; Deutscher Verein ; Assistant in Biology. 1 J )HN Stki iii: ]!r(i vx Chapin, X. C. . . B. in Ilditcatian ' Pranster roni Whea tun College. - II.I.IAM C SKUv IIkown Atlanta, Ga. A. B. ill Philosophy Ministerial Band. Page Forty-six QUIPS MD GRAMS S E N I O K S Wade Robert Bustle Statesville, N. C. . . Ik in History Ministerial Banil. ■II,I.IA r Albert Cade, Jr. Wilmington. N. C. B. S. ill Business Editorial Staff TIic Dafidsoniaii : Editorial Staff Scrifts ' .V Pranks; Football (2l: Boxing; Duke University (1). Richard Earl Caldwell MooRESVILLE. N. C. B. S. in Phxsics Pti e Fiirly-iei ' i ' H DAViDson ctm ' EnniAL SENIORS t ' AKi. I A. Carlson, Jk. I iKi ' KNSUdKo, X, C. H. S. ill Eiii lisli Ka])]):! Sigma ()iiiiiri.ii IH-lta Kaiipa ; D Chili: Eunienean Literary Society; P.lack Keys; P ' ootliall (1); Ten- nis (1, 3, 4): Editorial Staff Scripts ' N Pranks; Pres. Sophomore Class ; Vice-Pres. Student Body ; Student Council (2); Dean ' s List. Ai.uKUT M Alu-ici.i. rs CATlll■•. ■ ijAvin-HN, X. r. ) ' . .v. ; I listary and I ' uUlical Science ■■ r Cluh; P.asehall (2, 3, 4 ) ; Kitle Team ( 3. 4 I ' rF.DEKICK Al.liXAXDEK Cathkv. .. CaspiNIA. X. C. B. S. in Business Beta Theta Pi Scabbard and Blade; D Club; Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3): Track (1); Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class ; Capt. R. O. T. C. ; Dean ' s List. 1 Piige l-orly-eig jl QUIPS AnD GRAllKS S E N I O M S Henrv Lf.e Choate huxtersville, n. c. B. S. ni Bioloi y Track (H. Ben Terry Clark. Jr. NoRRis. Tenn. B. S. ill Ecoiimiiiis and Biisiiics. Wrer-tlins: (4). Hemax Rubinson Ci.. kk i ' ' . vettevii.i.k. n. c. A. B. ill Political Science Sigma Al]iha Epsilim Football t 1. 2. 3. 41 ; Basketball (1) ; Track (1) ; Court of C ' cintrul; D Club; Eumenean Literary Society. P ge rorly-niiie UAViDson ctnTLnniAL S E N I AirriHk ( ) vKN ' CuoKK Greicnsboro, N. C. . . li. in Political Science I ' hi riamnia Delia SiKMKi Delta I ' i : P.usiiicss Staff 77;.- David- solium (1, 2); Business Staff ) ' «« ' ; Intramural Sports; Ca])t. Class Teniiis (3); l ' ' irst Lieut. R. (). T. C. Thomas Goi.DSHOUoucni Coi«bix I ki:.mi nt, X. C. . S. in rolitical Science caul Business I ' i KapiM I ' hi OmicroM Delta Kai)i)a; I ' .lack Keys: D Club: Pres. Atliletic Association; l-oothall (1. 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Student Council (2); Second Vice-I ' res. Student Body; Rifle Teani (1); Busi- ness Staff iVni ' ; ' I ' im I ' liarr lilciclcinn Award and Millis ' frophy. IIowAKi) Wall Co ixgtox Rockingham, N. C. H. S. in Business Administra tion F ' lii Delta Theta D Clnli; Atbletic Cotnicil ; Varsity Tennis Manager; Junior Tennis Manager; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Red and Black Masquers: Student Store (2, 3, 4): Business Staff Davidsoiiiaii : Freshman Track; Assistant Applied Mathematics; Assistant I ' reshnian Malliematics. r,ige iijly QUIPS MD GRAllKS S E N I O M S W ' li.i.iAM Dl-. i.. p Covinctun WAUKSmiRll. N. C. B. S. in Physics ri Kajipa Phi Scaliliard and Blade; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pan- Hellenic Council ; Varsity Track (2) ; Freshman Basketball; Qrips and Cranks Editorial Staff (1, 2); Football Band (1, 2); Concert Band (1, 2) ; Associate Editor Vim-I; Diividsonian (1, 2) ; First Lieut. R. O. T. C; Assistant in Physics; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List; Assistant in R. O. T. C. : Eumenean Literary Society; Photo- graphic Club; Red and Black Mas(|uers ; Honor- ary Fraternity Council. William Foscue Cox Jacksonville, N. C. B. S. in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Track ( ). Roscoh; Cox KLIN Crabis, Ju. Midland, Te:vAS B. S. ill Phxsics Pjf,e nin- ' i ' ic DAviDson ctnTEnniAL SENIORS (. iiAKi.Ks I.aCostk CkaMv llR lll , X. C. . . H. ill liii lisli Junior Tennis Manager: Siripls ' .V I ' ranks (4) ; Glee Club (A) : Editorial Staff Davidsonian (4) ; Dean ' s List; Transfer from Lenoir Rhyne College. Jamivs Claude Ckowem., Ju. Charlotte, N. C. B. S. ill Psycholo( y Kappa Alpha I ' an-Helk-nic Council; Business Staflf Dai ' id- so)ii(i)i ( 1. 2) ; Business StafT Quips and Cranks (!. 2i; Junior Speaking Comiuittee; Dean ' s List. Albkut McEver Cumbie R. i UM Springs. N. C. B. S. ill Political Sciriirr Kajjpa . lpha Football (1, 2); Basketliall (1, 2); Baseball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; RecordLT : Assistant in Physical Edu- cation; Intramural and Inter-Fraternity Sports. IB Pjge Fijly-tuo ' fr • — QUIPS AHD GRAllKS SENIORS James Allen Dickson, Ju. Gettysburg, Penn. B. S. ill Chemistry Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Football (1. 2) ; Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4) : • D Club: Business Staff Quips anu Cra.n ' ks (1). J MEs AN ' alter Dickson. Jr. AxiiERs;)X, S. C. A. ). ill Pliilosof liy Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' . M. C. A. Varsity Track (2, 3, 4): Stu. ' ent Council (4) Freshman Track ; D Club ; Eumenean Literar; Society; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. . . ; Orchestra (1) Band (1); Friendship Council ; Ministerial Band Dean ' s List. William Alexander Dougl. s, Jr. Rock Hill, S, C. B. S. ill Pliysics Sigma Pi Si.ijma ; Eumenean Literary Society : Honorary Fraternity Council ; Friendship Coiuicil I ' liXC Vijly-lhi DAVID son ctnTEnniAL S E N I S Wn.iuR SiuuuDS Edwards ClIARI.OTTi:, N. C. .]. B. in Economics Beta Theta I ' i President Student Body : Prcs. Student C iun- cil ; Alpha I ' lii ICpsilon; Omicnm Delta Ka] pa ; Scabbard and Blade; International Relations Club; Adjutant of Battalion R. C). T. C; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Red and Black Masquers; Eumenean Literary Society ;■ Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Forensic Council (3. 4) ; Debating Team (1, 3). Charles Carter Elder Greensboro, N. C. ' . .v. ill Business and Hconomics Kappa Sigma Soccer (3, 4); Co-Captain Soccer. Abner Moselv Faisox Durham, N. C. B. S. in Education Football (1, 2) ; Tiack (1. 1. 3. 4) ; D Club; Ministerial Band; Assistant to Intramural Sports Director (3, 4); Student Manager Football Pro- gram; Sigma Delta Psi ; Red and Black Mas- quers. I ' age rifty-joiir ir QUIPS AflD CRAMS SENIORS Edward Ssioot Finley North WilkKsboro. N. C. B. S. in Biisinrss .-Idiniiiistnition Kappa Sigma Scab1 ard and Blade: Eta Nu Pi Society: Vars- ity Track (2); Eumenean Literary Society; First Lieut. R. O. T. C: Y. L C. A. Sunday School Teacher; Assistant Scout Master: Photographic Club ; Dean ' s List. Willi. VM Scott Frikze, Jr. Concord. N. C. A. B. ill Eiifilisli .Alpha Psi Omega : Red and Black Masquers .Assistant in Library (2, 4): F.n.elish .Assistant. Kenneth Ev. n ' S FryFogle Greenville, S. C. A. B. ill Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Black Keys: First Lieut. R. (). T. C. ; Business Staff Daz ' idsoiiiaii ; Freshman Ueliating Team; Dean ' s List. Page Fijiy-fivt DAVID son CtDTEnniAL S E N I O K S JaMKS 1 IkkHKKT (JAIl.KV, Jk. ATr.-WTA. ( ii;iii i.iA . . H. Ill ' liilosiipliy I ' lii laa SiKiua : 1 iDimrary l- ' ratcrnity Council, riiilaiitlircipic Literary Society; Ministerial I ' .and; Asst. in English; Dean ' s List; Transfer from ( ieorgia Tech. Cn AKI.TdX I ' lA.NKS C.I.ADDK.V CllKSTKK. S. C. B. S. ill business ;i])]M . l]ilia Scabhard and I ' .ladc; ' Prack (I, 2). IlUGIl CaTKiiX (jU. CI-A ' FUA.N ' KI.IN. TkNN ' . B. S. ill liiii lisll Kappa Si,L;iiia Football (1); I ' .asketball (1); I ' .aseball (1) Sec.-Trea.s. Athletic .Association ; Assistant in Psy- chology Research ; Student Director of N. Y. A. Dean ' s List. 1 I ' iige Fifty-s x Illv QUIPS AHD CRAllKS S E N I O K S Carl W ' kslkv Grooveu, Jr. Bali. Ground, G. . A. B. in Chemistry J. MES ' .SLKER H.XRl ' ER . rGrsTA, Ga. B. S. ill Cliciiiistry Sigma I ' hi Ep.silon Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Dean ' s Li.st; Transfer from Junior College of .-Augusta. WlI.LI.VM W ' nODUOW H.XNCOCK Bl.UEFUXD, W. Va. B. S. ill Business Basketball (3. 4): D Club; Business .Assist- ant ; Transfer from Blucficld Junior College. Peine Pill)-iii(.ii N . s DAViDson ctnTmniAL S E N I Jlill.N Run AKIl 1 Ia DKTll 1 IlC.II I ' (J1NT, N. C. i. S. ill I ' oliliciil Science I ' lii Caninia Delta W ' li.i.i AM Harrison IIiggins Richmond, Va. ) ' . .V. in i lu ' inislry Kapjja Si.t;nia Red and iilack Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega; Freshman Cross Country; I ' Veshman Track; Edi- torial Staff, Pcn-idsoii ' ian (1); I ' ditorial Staff, Qiips AM) Ckanks (1, 2, 3). La w kk . CK K 1 x G Hill STATKSV1I.U-;, N. C. B. S. in Kiisincss I ' i Kappa Alpha D Chih; Varsity Footl)all Manager; Business Staff. Vo ' u ' l (1. 2, 3). IB Page Fijty-eight QUIPS Ann GRAllKS S E N I O K S William Pai.mkk llii.i., Jr. Richmond, ' . . B. S. in Bioloijy Kappa Sigma Asst. Basketball Manager (1. 2, .) ) ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Business Staff, Ihividsoniiiii (1, Z, 3); Business Staff, Quips and Cranks (1, 2, 3). Emmet Field IIoui.xe, Jk. LouisviuLE, Ky. A. B. ill BiujVisli President, Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Nu; Eu- nicnean Literary Society. Geokge Autis Hok.nbeck RocKv Mount, N. C. B. S. ill I ' liysics Sigma Pi Sigma ; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Tennis (2, 3, 4); Philanthropic Literary Society; D Club ; Physics Assistant. PiiRe Pilt)-n nc DAVID son CtDTraniAL SENIORS I ' kUSTON AsUUKV lloWAUI) Cornelius, N. C. H. S. ill Ihtsiiirss Hascball (1, 2. 3, 4) ; D Club. Ji)i;i, RiciiAKi) llowiE Monroe, N. C. B. S. in licoiwiiiics I ' i Ka])]). ' ! I ' hi Transfer from I ' rcvard Junior Colk-gc. Biscd RkdmOiNd H( vi:i.i.. Jr. T.SHIIOKO. X. C. -i. ) ' . ; Business Adininistvation Kappa Sigma Freshman Tennis Manager; Editorial Staff, Dai-iilsoiiian (1, 2); Asst. Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3); 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). 4 Piige Sixty QUIPS AHD CMllKS S E N I O M S Paul Oehler Hudson MooRKSVILLE, N. C. B. S. in Business Glee Club (3) ; Quartet ( 3. 4 ) ; Lees-McRae Junior College (1, 2). Joseph Lonsdale Hunter Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Business Pi Kappa Phi Omicron Delta Kappa ; Sigma Delta Pi ; Span- ish Club; Scabbard and Blade; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pres. D Club ; Court of Control ; Junior Dance Committee ; Captain R. O. T. C. : Black- Keys; Dean ' s List; Junior Marshal. James Davidson Johnston Barh ' m Si-kings, N. C. B. S. in Political Science Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa ; Scabbard and Blade ; Sigma Delta Psi ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3. 4); D Club; Captain of Track; Athletic Council; Honorary Fraternity Council ; Assistant in Bible and Astronomy ; Dean ' s List; 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Page Sixly-oiie DAVID son CEnTEnniAL SENIORS RoHKUT I Ikkvk ' s ' Johnston, Jk. Lebanon, Kv. H. S. in Polilical Scinicc and Biology lieta Tlicta I ' i Black Keys ; Paii-Hellcnic Council ; Judge Court of Control; Editorial Staff. Davidsonian (1): Business Staff, Dafidsoninn (1, 2) ; Editorial Staff. Quips .-knd Cranks (1, 2, 3, 4). RlCIlAKl) S.WDLSKY JllllNSON Charlotte. X. C. B. S. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon l-Veshnian Track; Alt. Captain Freshman Foot- hall: Varsity Track (2, 3. 4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) : Captain Football (4) : D Club: Vice- President Athletic .Association (3) ; Athletic Coun- cil (4). Robert King, Jr. Johnson Citv, Tenn. .- . B. in History Glee Club : Dean ' s List : Senior Monitor. Pjge Sixty-luo QUIPS MD GRATIKS SENIORS Kenneth Helwig Knoru Staunton, Virginia B. S. in Economics Pi Ka]:)pa Alpha Sigma Delta Psi; Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Football (3. 4) ; D Club; Secretary - Treasurer of Pan - Hellenic Council ; Vice-President of Athletic Association (3) ; Ac- tivities Editor of Quips and Cranks; Dean ' s List. Harry Lehman Kuvkendaij, Greensboro, X. C. B. S. in Business Kappa Sigma Captain of Cross Country (4) ; Varsity Track (4); D Club; Athletic Council; College and R. O. T. C. Bands (2) ; Managing Editor, The Void: Editorial Staff of The Duridsoiiian ; 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. ; Assistant Football Mgr. ; Assist- ant Mgr. Wildcat Handbook: Intramural Boxing. Robert Hervev Laffert -, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Freshman Cross Coun- try and Track; Editorial Staff Dai ' idsonian (1, 2) ; Davidson Scout Troup; Bible Assistant (3) ; D. H. Howard Scholarship. Pane Sixly-lhree DAViDson GtnTtnmAL SENIORS JdllN XKWTON LEK I ' auiim Si ' Rint.s, N. C. B. S. ill I ' olitical Science Sigma Delta I ' si ; D Cluh : I ' nr.tball (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1, 2. 3. 4); Intramural Boxing; llon- orarv I ' Vatcrnity Coiiiitil. William Caliioux Link, Jk. CiiAKi.iirrii, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry C.amma Sigma Epsilon ; German Club ; Soccer ; ■• reshman Track ; Kumenean Literary Society ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Y Cabi- net (4). j MEs Rali ' Ii .McCleli.am). Jr. Atlanta, Ga. A. B. in Political Scicjicc anil I- ' rrncli Phi Delta Thi ' ta Le Cercle Francais ; Scabbard and Blade; Black Keys; Golf (1, 2, 3, 4) ; D Club; Athletic Coun- cil ; Playing .NIgr. and Co-Captain of Golf ; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. ; Eumenean Literary Society ; Senior Blazer Committee ; Business Staff of Tlic Davidsonian { , 2); Basketball Manager (1. 2); Associate Editor of ' ' Y Handbook ; Dean ' s List. m P.ige Sixty-four QUIPS AHD GRAUKS SENIORS A ' n,i,iAM Lee [acIlwinex Favi-ttkvii.i.i:. X. C. B. S. in Iliif Iish Sigma Upsilon; Tr;ick Team (1. 2); Intra- mural Volley Ball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Tennis (1) : Red and Black Masquers : Editorial Staff of Quips and Cranks (1, 2, 3); Editorial Staff of Scripts ' N Pranks (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Editorial Staff of D ividsonian (1, 2) ; Assistant in English; Glee Club; Assistant to Librarian; College Band (1, 2); College Or- chestra ( 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Dance Committee. Fredeiuck Hall IcLean Lenoir, N. C. B. S. in Mathematics Spanish Club; Eta Nu Pi: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1) ; 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. Edward John Mack mooresville, n. c. B. S. in Economics Eumenean Literary Society; Cross Country (1, 4) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Assist- ant in Accounting; Dean ' s List. Pane Sixly-fivs DAVID son CEOTEnniAL S E N I m s Francis M. Mack, Jr. I ' onT Mii.t.. S. C. B. S. iit ' (v-v c? Sifrma Pi SiKina: Wrtstling (2. 3. 4); F(X)tl)all I 1 ) : riiilaiitliropic Literary Society; Assistant tn the Lihrariaii (3, 4). CtiARi Es Warwick M aczk Kansas Citv. Mn. . . ' . ■;; History Ka|)]ia Alpha Alpha Phi Epsilon: I. R. C; Basketball (1) ; Quips and Cranks (1, 2, 3); Business Staff of The Daridsonian (1, 2, 3) ; Debating Team (1, 3, 4 ) ; Forensic Council. RoGKK I ' addisux AIki.Tox DiXATLK. CiA. B. S. in History Football (1. 2. 3): Track i 1. 2. 3. 4). Piige Si. l)-.iix QUIPS AHD CRATIKS S E N I O H S Henry Tiiomsox Mills. Jr. GkEEXVII.LE, S. C. B. S. in Political Science Sigma Alpha l- ' psilun Football (1) ; Business Staff of The Daz ' idsoii ' uiii (1, 2) : Business Staff of Yowl (1, 2, 3). .■ lex. xder Stuart MoFFEtt D. VIDSON, X. C. A. n. in Greek Kappa Al])ha Scabbard and Blade; Eta Sigma Phi; Football (1 ) ; Track ( 1 I ; 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; . ssistant in Greek (3. 4) ; Dean ' s List. J. MEs I ' oLK Gam. MUX Foffett D.wiusoN, N. C. A. B. in Philosophy Kappa Alpha Wrestling (2. 3); D Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List. Piif e Sixly-ifi ' i ' ii DAViDson ctriTEnniAL SENIOR 1 ' ll.l.l r lll.AC ' KW KI.I. MoOKK (_ ' K, Mr;i Tr)N, X. C . ' . .S . ill lUisiiicss ' i Kappa Aljilia P ' oothall (1): I ' .ascball (l); Wrrstling (3). JHIM ' KUY PhILANDEK MdORK I ' knui.kton, S. C. ' . .S . ill riiysics Si.i;iiia I ' hi I ' .psildii Sigma Pi Sigma; Wrestling Manager (1, 2, 3). ( )iu: MdoKK, Jr. CnAKi.(]T ' n:. X. C. B. S. ill Biology Beta ' I ' heta I ' i Football ( 1, 2) ; Track (1 ) ; Wrestling (2, 3. 4). P.ige Sixly-eight QUIPS Ann GRAMS SENIORS James Thomas Morton Bri.uicK, X. C. B. S. in Ecfliioiiiics Sigma Phi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa; lllio ' s IVIw Among American Students: Editor of The Davidsonian : Freshman Advisor; Manager Freshman Baseball; Publications Board ; Student Council ; Junior Speaking Committee ; Vice-Pres. Junior Class ; D Club; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C; Editorial Staff the Vozi ' l: Business Staff the Y Handbook; Eumencan Literary Society ; Intramural Boxing. Baxcroft Ficklen Moselev Greenville. N. C. B. S. ill Eiujlish Kappa Sigma Football (L 2) ; Track (3, 4) ; Boxing (1) ; Eu- menean Literary Society ; Business Staff the Quips . ND Ck. nks (L 2. 3) ; President the Student Bible Class. Troy Dewitt Mullis Matthews, N. C. A. B. in English Philanthropic Literary Society ; Intramural Basketball (3) ; Ministerial Band; Assistant to Librarian; Dean ' s List. I ige Sixly-iihio DAVID son CtDTEnniAL SENIORS Dknn IS- Eugene Mvi;us. Jk. Chari.ottk, X. C. li. S. in Chemistry I ' hi Delta Tlieta lUisincss Suiff tlie Qrii ' s am) Cranks (3) ; luiiiKiu ' aii l.iteiarv Scicictv; !iUrr niufal Sports (2. 3) ; Transfer ' tmin Duke George Stark Xorfleet, Jr. Winston-Salkm, N. C. A. B. in Business Kappa Sigma Business Manager the Qiii ' S and Ckaxks; Busi- ness Staff The Daridsonian (1, 2) ; Business Staff the Qnrs ami Cran-ks (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Football Man- ager (1, 2): I ' Vaternity Golf (3, 4); huramural Coif (2) ; Dean ' s List; Black Keys. Hubert Howell Onekto.n. Jr. Grkk.nsi!oro, X. G. . S. ill Ihisiiicss I ' hi ( .anima Delta Oniicron Delta Kappa ; Sigma Upsilon ; Scab- bard and Blade; Editor Scripts ' X Pranks; lyiio ' s IVIio Among Ainrrictin Sliidrnts: Finance .Man- ager of Student Store; Publications Board; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. ; International Relations Club; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class; -Associate Editor The Daz ' ictsonian : Managing Staff the Q v i p s and Cr. nks; Eumenean Literary Society; Court of Control (4). Page Seventy QUIPS AHD GRAllKS SENIORS Charles Warner Parker .MurxT [nL■R ■E. X. C. B. S. ill Political Science Baseball (1) : Wrestling (2. 3, 4), Captain (4) D Club; Athletic Council. Harry Edmunds Parker, Jr. Sumter, S. C. A. B. ill Business Pi Kappa Phi Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3, 4). RussELi, H. Patterson, Jr. Trenton, Tenx. • ' . .S . ) Business Phi (jamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Phi Alpha; Inter national Relations Club; Pan-Hellenic Council Scabbard and Blade ; Court of Control (4) President Junior Class: Student Council (3) Varsity Track Manager; Band (1); Business Staff of Daindson ' um (1, 2); Business Staff of Quips and Cranks (1, 2) ; German Club; Honor Roll (1, 2). I ' lige Seventy-unc DAVID 8 on GtnTEnniAL S E N I O K S Maukick U. l ' l•;AH()l) •, Jk. Davidson, X. C B. S. in Business Sigma Delta Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Kootball (2, 3) ; Track (1. 2, 3) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Co- Captain (4); •■!) Club; Athletic Council (2); Si;, ' ni Phi Xiilbiii ; Dean ' s List; 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. RoBUKT Trout I ' ktkus, Ju. Bi.UKi ' iEi,n, V. Va. B. S. in C ' licinislry I ' i Kappa I ' lii Black Keys; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Cross Country ; Intramural Sports ; Red and Black Masquers; Junior Cheerleader; Business Staff of Qrips AND Cranks (1, 2, 3) ; Business Saff of Voii ' l (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Track Manager (1). Frank Swiit Poe Greenville, S. C. .- . B. in French Eta vSigma Phi; Lc Ccrcle b ' rancais; Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Cross Country (4); Orchestra (1); P.and (1, 2, 3) ; Red and Black Masquers; Basket- ball (1); Fainicnean Literary Society; Photo- graphic Club; 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. Band ' m Page Sevenly-two QUIPS AIID GRAllKS SENIORS Arthur Tvuer Port Winston-Salem, N. C. A. B. ill Economics Phi (ianiiiia Delta Sigma L ' psilon ; Eta Sigma Plii ; Scabbard and Blade : Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Omicron Deha Kappa ; Football Announcer; President Honorary Fra- ternity Council: International Relations Club; For- ensic Council (3, 4) ; Debating (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. ; Eumencan Literary Society ; Ql ' IPS and Cranks (1, 2); Red and Black Mas- quers (2, 3. 4). Frank K. Purdv Barum Sprin ' cs. N. C. B. S. ill Po ilical Science Fcotball (2. 4) ; Tracl; ( 1. 2, 3) ; D ' Club KoB Roy Purdy PKNSACIII.A, Fl.A. A. B. in Enijlish Sigma Cpsilnn; Band ( ,1. 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honor Student in English. I ' lifie Scrcnly-lhree DAViDson CEnxEnniAL SENIORS Cui-i ' oKi) Cakr (JL ' ICK Chaui.ijttk, X. C. B. S. in History Omicron Delta Kappa; ScaMiard and Blade Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4): Cap tain Basketball (1. 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4) Captain P.aseball (1. 4): Vice-Pres. D Club Atbletic Council (3, 4) ; Assistant in R. O. T. C. Sisni Phi Niithin ; Student Store Board of Control Chakles .Mo.ntcomkkv Ra.mskur LiNCOI.NTON, N. C. B. S. in History Phi Delta Theta Band (1. 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Quartet (2. 3, 4); Rifle Team (1); Intramural Vol lev Ball; Dean ' s List. Bradford Jexnings Reed WiNTHRop, Mass. B. S. ill Biolni y Piiilantbrnpic Literary Society; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Monitor (3. 4) ; Glee Club (4). Piigc Serenly-foiir QUIPS AnD GRAIIKS SENIORS Robert Hoke Robinson CdlAMBIA, s. C. A. B. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Manager The Davidsoiiiaii ; Business Manager the V. M. C. A. Handbook (2, 3); As- sistant Business Manager the Qrips and Cranks (3); Court of Control (2); First Lieut. R. O. T. C. : Dean ' s List; Freshman Basketball. Ch. RI.E.S r.L ' RDETTE RoSS, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. B. S. in Economics and Business Phi Beta Kappa: D Club; Golf (L 2, 3. 4) ; Manager of Golf (3) ; Captain of Golf (4) ; Ath- letic Council (3. 4); Eumenean Literary Society; Rifle Team (1); Honor Roll (2, 3); Dean ' s List. M. RSH. LL Clement Saneord MoCKSVILLE. N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3. 4) ; College Band (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Business Staff of Votvl (L 2. 3) ; Photographic Club (1, 2, 3. 4). P iXf Scrcmy-fin T DAViDson ctm ' tnniAL SENIORS K H m:t 1 1 Mrxnci Sc(itt ' IVlNAN, I ' lllNA .t. li. ill Chcmislry and I ' hilosoj liy I ' hi Ueta Kappa; Alpha F.psilon Delta; Scab- hard and Blade; Sigma Nu; lua Sigma Phi; Gam- ma Sigma Epsilon ; Delta I ' hi Alpha; Red and Black Masquers; Alumni Association Medal (1); Captain R. O. T. C. Band; Student Council (3. 4) ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2. 3. 4) ; Student Organist; Rille Team; Freshman De- bating Team; I ' rcshnian Cross Country Team; Soccer Team. I). will i l l■•. ■ Sl ' .l.l.ARS MlKI.I.NC.TON. N. C. A ' . ,S ' . ) Economics I ' .eta Thfla I ' i Freshman Iviotball Manager; D Club; l- ' irst Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Speaking Committee; Intramural Football ( 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Intramural Volley Ball (3, 4). I ' k. . k McPhekson Sixfi.AiK W ir.MINGTON, N. C. B. S. ill Business Glee Club (1.4); ' rraiisferred from . C. State College. k 1 Pjge Serenly-iix QUIPS ADD CMTIKS S E N I O K S Baxtkk Ck.wex S riTii, Jr. W ' akui.t.a. N. C. B. S. ill Business Dean ' s List, Transferred from Presbyterian Jun- ior College. GiBsu.N LtJCKE Smith Ch. ri.otte. N. C. . . B. in History Kappa Alpha Sigma Upsilon ; International Relations Club Dean ' s List; Monitor; .Assistant in History; . s sociate Editor Scril ' ts ' .V Pranks (4). JolIX .Kl.I ' ONSO SoMERvn.I.E: . r.icicvii.i.i;, . [.. . B. S. in Hconoiiiics Sii ma Phi EpsildU Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Second Lient. R. C). T. C. I ' iigi ' Si ' vcrily-H ' i ' i ' ti DAVID son CEnTEnniAL SENIORS CllAKLIiS WoKTlI SrULXT VV ' lI.Ml.NGr(JN, X. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Al])ha Xlpha l-.p-iliiii Delta: SccrL-tary-Tri-asuri.T Stu- ck-iit I ' .iidy iJ); I ' liivtrsity (jf Virginia (J). CliAIIAM I ' iS.NH Si.jL ' lUKS XllUllll.K. ' a. li. S. ill I ' liiliisiiphy I ' .Dxing (1, 2) ; Soccer (3, 4) ; Eumcnean Liter- ary .Society; i ' owl Business Staff (1, 2); Photo- graphic Chib (1, 2) ; Qlips and Cranks Editorial StatT (1. 2. 3). RiimCKT ISkovvder Sti; vakt MuNTGOMKKY, Al.A. A. B. in Economics Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; International Relations Club ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Alpha Phi Ep- silon ; Debate Manager ; Forensic Council ; Eume- nean Literary Society ; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee ; Honorary Fraternity Council; Varsity De- bating (3,4) ; Assistant in English (3,4) ; Editorial Staff The Davidsonian: Qrips and Cranks (1, 2, 3) ; Rifle Team; Candidate for Rhodes Schol- arship; Friendship Council. P.i e Set e tl)-L ' g jl QUIPS AHD GRAMS SENIORS Haroi d Gray Sugg GREEXVII.I.IC. N. C. B. S. in History and Economics Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Inter- national Relations Clul) ; Court of Control; Presi- dent Forensic Council ; Debate Manager ; Debater (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor of The DavHsunian and Vozil; Associate Editor Scripts ' .V Pranks: Symphonic Band (1, 4): Honorary Fraternity Council; Assistant in History and Economics; Class Historian (2, 3) ; Alpha Phi Epsilon. Thomas Davis Talmage Atlanta, Ga. .- . B. in Psychologv Intramural Basketball (4); Dean ' s List; Foot- ball Band ; Transfer from Presbyterian College. John Young Tempi etox, III MOORESVILLE. N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Gamma Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta Eta u Pi; Philanthropic Literary Society (3): Gym Instructor. P ' lK ' Scft ' Niy- ' iiiK- DAVID son ctnTtnniAL SENIORS James Johnston ' Pkuuv Petkrstown, W. . ) ' . .S ' . ill Economics I ' .cta Thcta I ' i ' rraiist ' crrcil I ' nnn Ccuicmil Sl.-iK- and I ' liu-ru-ld College. lloNIK, IIaURV TiKiMI-SON. J K. ll(.r-TnN, Ti;x. i. S. ill I ' .ioiuniiics ' hi (iamiiia I )(.-lta Hand (2, 3); ()rclH- tra (2); Transferred from Selireiner Institute. TiioAFAS Fran Ki, IX Tiidmi ' son Castoma. X. C. B. S. ill Hiisiiirss . Idiiiiiiislrulioii ii ) a. Sisjnia Varsity Basketball Manager (4); v ' OL-cer (3); Track (2) ; D Club; Athletic Council; Assistant. Political Science ; Dean ' s List ; Editorial Staff Qiips Axn Ckanks (1. 2. 3); Thr Pin ' idsoii ' hvi (1). J 4 Piige Eighty QUIPS AflD CRAMS SENIORS Thomas Gaudinek Tiiukstox, II Tavi.(iksvii.i.i;, X. C. B. S. ill Clinnistry Phi Beta Kappa; Football ( 1. 2. 3. ■ ) : ■ ' l) Club; Eta Nu Pi; Alpha Epsiloii Delta; Vice-President of Senior Class ; Assistant in Sociology. RciBEKT Emmeksox Tissue Mt. Hoph. W. ' a. £ ' . S. ill Polilicol Science I ' i Kaiiii:! I ' hi Ei,BEUT DavmiiM) Tuuxek. Ju. (lAlNKSVlI.I.K. Im.A. .-1. B. ill Spanish Sigma I ' hi l psiloii Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi; I ' .ta Sigma Phi; Fumenean Literary Society; P;.n-1 lellenic Coun- cil; Associate Editc r Tlir Ihrridsonian : Secon;l Lieut. R. O. T. C. Pdfif litg ' lyoni- DAVID son CEIlTEnniAL S E N I O M S RoHKUT Mkuckk ANCE Cl,INT(lN, S. C_ . }. .S ' . in Business Administration Kappa Aljjlia I ' oi.tball Manager (1. . ' ) ; Ivlitorial Staff of (Jrii ' S AN-i) Cranks (1, 2); I ' .ditnrial Staff The Din ' idsonian (1, 2, 3). I.ACIII.W CUMMING ' aSS, III Cll ATIANDOCA, TlCXN. .1. ) ' . in (, ' ri ' (A ' (iml linijlisli Eta Sigma Phi; I ' lKitball (1, 2, 3, 4j ; Wrestling (4) ; D Club; Ministerial Band; Eumenean Liter- ary Society; Student Ministerial Association. Francis Eugene X ' ogler, Jr. VlNSTON-S. LE.M, X. C. B. S. in Business Phi Gamma Delta Soccer (3, 4), Co-Captain (4) ; ' ' D Club; Band I 1,2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Eumenean Literary Society; Junior Cheerleader (3) ; Varsity Cheerleader (4) ; ( .ymnast ' cs Team (3, 4) ; Second Lieutenant R. (). T. C; Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3. 4); Bo.xing (1, 2L 1 Pjge Eighl)-tuo QUIPS Ann CRAMS S E N I O M S James Mason Westall asheville, n. c. B. S. in Business Plii Delta Theta Eunienean Literary Society ; Editorial Staff of r it- Davidsoiiian (1, 2); Editorial Staff QiiPS AND Cranks (1, 2, 3). Robert Manton Wilsox, Jr. RlCHMONTi, ' a. A. B. ill English Cross Cnimtrv (1. 4l ; Track (1, 3, 4) ; Soccer (2, 3) ; Band ( l, 2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2) ; S. V. M. John Cukrv Winn Greenville, S. C. A. B. in French Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa ; l ' ' reshman Football ; Le Cercle Francais ; Eta Sigma Plii ; International Relations Club; Student Council (4): Editor of Wildcat Handbook: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; French Assistant (3, 4) ; Editorial Staff The Davidsoninn. Managing Editor (3j ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). fjge Eial ' ly-iht DAVID son ctnTtnniAL S E N I O K S IIakman W ' oddw aui), Ik. I ' .i.ri:i iij.ii, W. ' . ) ' . .S . i)i lUtsiiirss .Idiiiinislratiuu I ' i Kappa I ' lii ( niss Comitry ' Prack (1); ' I ' lack (1, 2): Red :m(l Ulack Masquers; Alpha I ' si Omega; Scabbar.l :iii(l Blade; Sophomore Dance Committei-; Iiitra- nuiral Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Intramural ;W-y Ball. Track. Baseball (2. .1 4) ; bMrst l.ieut. H. O, T. C; V. M. t . . . Bovs ' Work. LKn.NAKI) ]{m fll ' :i.l) W ' l JlMlW AKI) Srr.s.NKKT. 1.. L, . . ) ' . .V. ;( ir„il(niy Basketball ( 1. 2. 4 ) ; Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Soccer (3. 4); Baseball (U; Intramural Sports; Fresh- man Tennis Coach. lli;i .M Ckiu ' cu ' i:ai (i(ii) wrnx, X. C. li. S. ill Matlh ' iiiatics and I ' sycholuijy Transfer; Basketball (31; Basel dl 1 3. 4l; In- tramural Football (,i. 4l ; Vnlley Ball (41. Pjge Eighly-jour SECOND SEMESTI S E N I O M LuTHKK Iamks Morris Saxforii. X. C. .■i.B. in Education William Henry Snow High Point, N. C. B.S. in Political Science I ' i Kaiipa Alnlia Varsity Golf (2. 3. 4) ; Concert Band ( i ) ; 1 ' Club: Junior Speaking Committee; Athletit- Couii cil (3) : Ilidh Point College (! ■ P JKi- r.ii ' ,hlyfiVL om pigskin to Horseback The Frosh tank this is cute Cleopatra Thompson It must have been a good one immy frowns on that stuff Salty at work Not so bashful, Bob Patterson takes his stand incrof t and Picture Seller Bill before the shower Charlie, take to the mountains The football team gets ready to take a trip Tom and Horse Gene and Tricky Dave Spring is definitely here ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James K. Dorsett President Haywood N. Hill ikc-Prcsidcnt J. Elmore Holt Secretary-Treasurer DAVIDSOn CEnTEnniAL 1 J U N I O M S Allie Cooper Adasis Petersburc;. Tcnii. Robert Akerman Trii)let. a. I.EfiN .McDii.!. Ai.i.isiix. Jk Davidson. X. C. I ' nii.ii ' Hei.i.Ek Akkcw smith ' Kappa I ' lii Florence. S. C. Joseph Peden Baii.ev Kappa .llpha Rock Hill. S. C. Charles Thomas I ' .akek Atlanta. C.a. Xeh.e Alexaxdek Uakkr Fayetteville. X. C. Henry Wade Barkow Kappa Si( iiia Denver. Colo. Charles Richmond IIlxler I laddonfield. X. J. Robert Cornelius Blue I ' .ariuni Sprin£, ' s. X. C. William Pi.ummer Br.ndburx Beta TItcIa I ' i ( )rleans Parish. La. Fred Hunter Bradford Davidson. X. C. William Alfred Broadway Sujr.ia I hi Epsiluii Shelby. X. C. .Alexander Lawrence Brown .Mount L ' lla. X. C. Charles Thomas Urowx. Jk Kappa Si lu.i Charlotte. X. C. Tames Marion Brvaxt Bramwell. . a. Alton Riley C. tes, Jr Jackson. Ala. . lph Leland Chandler, Jr Kappa Phi .Southern Pines, . C. P ige Eighty-eight i QUIPS AllD CRAllKS jA rES Edward Chrismax. . . . Bloomington, 111. KuGKNE FiELDixr, Ci.AKK Charlotte, . C. Pi Kappa Alpha Major 1 LwES Clark Dnthan. Ala. Gordon Baylor ClevELAXd Staunton. a. Pi Kappa Alpha Archie CAjri ' BELL Cltxe. Jr Concord, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Owen Cooke Greensboro, X. C. Phi Gam III a Delta Samuel Alexander Cothrax. .Charlotte, X. C. Phi Delta Thcta r)rT. vius McR.vE Covingtox. . Wadcsboro, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi Alii.Tox Boved Crist Welsh, W. ' a. Pi Kappa Alpha William Battle Crooks, Jr.. . Meridian, Miss. Phi Delta Theta 1 Iexrv FiTZHUCH D.SDK I lendersoiL Ky. Siijina Alpha Epsilon Clmie Thomas Dailev .Monroe, . rk. TiKJMAS Bra.vti.v Daniel (Jxford, N. C. Willi AM 1 Iakold Davis I ' .adin, N. C. I ' kKi) William De.nms CiMifonl. . . C. Kappa . Ilpha William 1 ' arks I )ixon .Mciniihis, ' l -nn. Kappa . Ilpha [AMES Earnest Dooi.en. Jr.. . Knowille. ' I ' cini. ' ( (iaiiiiiia Pella J wiES K E 1 )oRSETT Salishnrv, . C. I ' hi (iaiiiiiia Delta J U N I I ' JK ' l:ii hl -Hiiie S f l DAVID son ctnTtnniAL U DlRlIAM K ISON Kant Kki ( HTENBF-Rl.ni KlMUR Gamble E. ( lAMFR G. Gamer Gl KIDMAN J. (JRAHA J. Greexe R. ( iREENE Hall Hansel Habkfy UNI John- Russel Durham Pi Kappa Alpha Xorfolk, ' a Yates Wellington Faison. Jr Sigma Alpha •Epsilon Charlotte. X. C. Euclid Taylor Fant, Jr Kappa Sigma Sherman, Texas Lloyd Douglas Feuchtenberger. Jk ' ( Delta Tltcta Illuefield. V. Aa. Leonard Stephen Fisher, Jr Atlanta, ( ' .a. Francis Leonard Fort Barium Springs, X. C. Joseph Gillespie Gamble Davidson. X. C. Elie James Ganier Phi Gamma Delta Percy, Miss. Gene Bradford Ganier Percy, Miss. Spencer Brown Goodman Pi Kappa Phi Richfield, X. C. John Borden Graham Kappa .llpha Goldshoro, X. C. Lewis Scott Graham Cleveland. X. C. James Brent Greene Phi Delta Thcta Frankfort. Ky. Robert Lewis Greene Phi Delta Thcta Frankfort, Ky. John Moir Hall Beta Theta Pi Elkin, X. C. Holmes Rolston Hansel Marion. X. C. Henry Lee Harkey Charlotte. X. C. John Pearson Harris, Jr Sigma Phi F.psilou O.xford. X. C. P ge Ninety Hi QUIPS Ann GRAIIKS llMiiirsi. ll IIT II, Kill. .1. Iliir. llflKTIlN HllWAHl. IVKIMON JlIllNBTllN Kruona Kr.NSKV KlKnittvr.m ' .ii Kini; Jri.irs Clifford Harrison. .. .Salisbury, N. C. I MES W ' vATT Hartzog Erlaiiger. N. C. Iri.i . Wilbur Helms Charlotte. N. C. William Dallas Herring. .. .Rose Hill, N. C. Havwood Northrup HiLi Richmond. ' a. Kaf ' pa Si( iiia James Jerome Hill Sharon. S. C. Pi Kupl a Phi JA rI••,s Elmore Holt Greensboro, N. C. Phi Gaiiiiihi Delta [onx Richardson Horton lbcmarle, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Samlel Cli.n ' TOn Howard. Jr.. .Glennville, Ga. . lbert Lester Ingram. Jr Wilmington. Del. Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Iverson, Jr ] Iiami, Fla. Sigma Phi P.psiloii Ra ' ,- JiRowN Johnston Concord, N. C. JosEi ' H Manville Kei.lam Biscoe, N. C. ' ' Kappa Plii RiiiU ' RT Nelson Kellogg. , .Mnn ' ,ij;omery, W. Va. l ' ii n sT(iN i HKLm ' Kex N I ' A. J !■;... I ' rankfort, Ky. Kappa . lipha Ri ' SSEi.L M. RTiN Kerk. . . . I ' lcsseincr Citw N. C. William IScrns Kiesewkttek. Chestnut Mill, i ' a. I ' hi liaiiiiui Ihila Ci ' RTis IliiwAki) l i. G Grcensbiiro, N. C. Kappa Sii iiia J U N I Page Nincly one T DAViDson ctm ' tnniAL 1 K. Kin .1. !.. FF ,RTY M. I.AFf Furv Lavvs I.INDSFV I.dlVE I,(U VRAN( I, I.VONS Ml Kvn FN MiGeachv MllNNlS McKnight Mil llCMl IN A. McLean W. Ml .V IN MrQiKFN Mau.ne Manson J U N I O M S Run i;n Mcirkisox King Concord, X. C. Joiix Dgdex Laffertv ' Kiif i ii . Vpha Charlotte. X. C. Taktin l.rTHEK T APEERTv Pi Kappa .I ' plia Concord. X. C. W ' li.i.i M Roui;kt Laws. Jr Henderson. X. C. l ii ' ii i;i) I 1 Riii.i) l.ixnsEV ' asliins, ton. X. C. . Mi:;i, C,. i.[.t)w. I. OWE. Jr rilackville. X. C. W ' li.i.iAM Wii.sox LnwR. xcE S ' ij nui Phi lipsilon llarinm Sprini s. X. C. Wii.i.i AM IIexrv Lvoks Sioitia Phi P.psiloii Ro.L;ersville. ' I ' cnn. Ilrc.n Howard .McFadyex H.suchotn. China Xeii.i. 1 Iector McGeaciiy, Jr Kappa Siiiiiui Fayettevillc. X. C. 1). ( ). rcIxxTS We.st End, X. C Coi.HEKT Arr.usTrs rcI ;xlGlIT Phi Delia Thcta Shelby. X. C. 1 Iakrv T). .McI.Ai-Giii.ix Prta Thcta Pi Charlotte. X. C Ai.ENAXDER ToRi;v McLeax. Jr S ; ' ,( ;)(( . Ilpha Bpsiloii Kington. X. C. 1. Wii.i.iA.M .McLeax, Jr ' Kappa Phi Jamaica. 1 ' .. . I. JoFiN FnMfxn McQueen Kappa Siniiia Little Rock. . ' . C. Cii Ri.ES K. . LOXE Hcta ' Phrta Pi Tallulah. La. W ' li.i.iAM T sr.i.EV .Maxsox, Jr Lottsburg. ' a. Page Ninely-two ■ QUIPS AnD CRAMS He-N ' sox Eugene Mapi.es T inehurst, X. C. Pi Kal pa Phi Mm 11. m Nriijin M.«.r.i. MwVKIl Noil Nm. m itt Nl( ' H I.II Niiiiiii. ii I ' ai.mkii I ' AWKIL Takk .k I-IUKI. K. I ' HAKB W. I ' H I1 AMES Jay Marti . . Lenoir. X. C. (iE iKC,E KiRBN ' Matiiis nurli.ini. X. C. Si( iiiii - llplhi I:l sil(}ii Richard Idiixstox .Mklchhr. Mmircsville, X. C. IIi ' XTER L. Miller Jnlmsdn City, Tenn. Cii Ri.i:s R. AFonRK Charlotte. X. C. Siiiiiiii .llf hti lipsihni Russell Ellwh ' id . [ii ' er Cnlumhus, Cia. I ' .KXjAMix ] [ari()X XASii.....Mt. ( lilead, X. C. R. Douglas Xeai Ruffin. X. C. ' Kapl a Alpha [ariox Wilsox Xeshitt .... MiKiresville, X. C. Jimx Robert Xiciioi.s Charlotte, X. C. ' . r. SiiETARn Xkmioi.sox, Jk L ' nion, S- C. Siiinui . Ilplui I ' .psili)ii C.iLBEKT W. ] ' ai.mi;k. } .Meni]iiiis. ' iV-iin. Ktippa Alpha l ' ,i;fCE I ' ' aki.es ' I ' ARrEi.i. .Cleveland. X. C. .Vlle.v Jui.iax i ' ARKi;R I li,u;li I ' uint, X. C. ' ■ Kappa . Ilpha I ' .DU K S. I ' VRKS I ' nrl .Mill. , . C. 1 ' rank W. I ' ll RR. ]k Coneonl, . C. Walter Si ' rixcs I ' m arr |)a iils(iii. . . C. Sii iiia I ' hi lipsddii J U N I Page Niiiely-thrce -TP DAVIDSOn CEIlTEnniAL Plant Raulr K N- N I; N VI Rhodes N. RVBURN S. RVBLRN SADLfK Sears Shelby SiGMON Smith SCHKRKK Stowe J U N I O M S Henry Plant, Jr Delta Kappa EpsUon Selma, Ala. William . R adek Sigma Phi Epsilou Newton. X. C. John L. Ranson, Jr Kappa Alpha Charlotte. X. C. Charles E. Raynal. Jr Pi Kappa Alpha Statesville, X. C. Lawrence Gibson Reid Phi Gamma Delta ' in-t(jn-Salem. X. C. James F. Reinh. rdt Phi Delta Thcta Lincdlntun. X. C. Daniel Durham Rhodes Rocky Puint. X. C. Norman Leon Ryburn Erwin, Tenn. Samuel Sharp Ryburn Salisbury, X. C. John Henry Sadler Kappa Alpha Charlotte. X. C. Walter Wesley Sawyer, Jr Siiima Phi h ' psilu)i Elizabeth City, X. C. Wallace Brown Scherer Clover. S. C. Charles Levburx Sears llarium Springs, X. C. Anthony Oliver Shelby Chilpancingo, Mexico Henry Alexander Sigmon Denver. X. C. John Newton Smith Mutoto. Africa Arthur Ogburn Spoon, Jr Pi Kappa Alpha Greensboro, N. C. Samuel Pinckney Stowe, Jr Pi Kappa Phi Belmont, X. C. Page Ninety-four QUIPS AnD CRATIBS Thomas Watson Street Talladega, Fla. Robert |oseph TERR ■ Leland, Miss. Pi Kappa f ' lii Robert Hoi, land Theiui.nc. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. Idz ARD John Tinga Castle Hayne, N. C. Joiix Wallace Tonisse.n ' ... .Jacksonville. Fla. PM Delta Tlicta Ricii.vRD Beckm.sx X ' owles. . . .Davidson, N. C. Sii iiia Phi Epsilon D-v.xiEL Lee Walker Burlinyton. N. C. Rl ' EI ' S Monroe Wallace York, S. C WiLLL M MuNROE WiCKER .... Charlotte. N. C. WiLLL M x ndre v Wilkerson . .Durlianu N. C. IJAILEV Williams Clintun, S. C. Si( iiia .llpha Hpsiloii I ' l.wTER Brown Wilson, Jr Cliarlntte, N. C. J.VMES Young Wilson Lake City, Fla. ' Kappa riii kiciiARi) Brandon Wright. ... Salishurv. N. C. J U N I ill Page Ninely-fn ' e The President comes to Charlotte Col. Branch goes to drill Midsummer-Night ' s Dream S. P. E. ' s dig the prize graveyard Ryburn, Artist Gym Team SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS H. Robert McClEi.lax President E. Cagk Brewer I ' irc-Prcsidcnt RAV tOND L. PiTTMAx Sccrctary-Trciistircr DAVID son CtOTEnniAL 1 SOPHOMORES TiKorAs Wood Abbott, Jr Charlotte. N. C. Robert Ephrai.m Abeli. Jr Chester. S. C. AIiLi.ARn IIen ' Rv Alcorx.Jk Blackey. Ky. jAAfES ' n.i.iAi[ Armstrong Charlottesville. ' a. Oscar ' axce ARirsTRONC. Jr Saluda. N. C. Richard Xobi.e Avcock. Jk I.incolnton, X. C. Claude Esmoxd Baii.ev Chattanooga. Tenn. Hen ' Rv Browx Bakei? Creeneville. Tenn. James Lester B ai.i.akd. |i Davidson. X. C. Rex Beach Lenoir. X. C. William Cathcard 1!e t Ruck Hill. S. C. Ovid Hall Bell Fulton. Mo. Robert Bonds Bexfield Sinks Grove. W. ' a. -Alkred Lvox BixlER Haddonfield. X. J. JoHX Fairly Black Creenshoro. X. C. William Alfred Bovd tlanta. Ga. Edward Cage Brewer Clarksdale. Miss. Joseph Hiram Calvix Decatur. Ala. Kendall Caul Campbell Lakin. Kans. Mark Waverlv Cauble, Jk Winston-Salem, N. C. JoHX Delber Ch lk, Jr Rockingham. X. C. Camerox Carl Clark Xorris, Tenn. Jon X Kelly Clixe Lincolnton. N. C. Edward Lamar Cloyd. Ir Raleigh, X. C. Page Ninety-eight QUIPS AHD CRAUKS CoRNEuus Wesley Coghhj,, Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. Parker Evans Connor, Jr Edisto Island, S. C. Paul Stockton Cooper Roanoke, Va. Joe Deane Craver Salisbury, N. C. Joseph Henry Cutchin, Ju Whitakers, N. C. Kenneth Carleton Darby Florence, Ala. George Dannei. Davidson, Jr Wadesboro, N. C. Preston Marshal Davidson Prestonburg. Ky. R. L. Deaton Mooresville, N. C. George Fennell Dempsey Fayetteville. N. C. N ' iLi,iAM Augustus Diehi Winston-Salem, N. C. John Milton Dimm Newport News, Va. Jerry C. Doster • Gibson, N. C. Tohn Franklin Doty Rogersville. Tenn. Robert Cheatham Downie Little Rock. Ark. Thomas McLean Dunn Laurinburg, N. C. Norman Bruce Edgerton Orangeburg, S. C. Edwin Lee Ellis Wooster, Ohio Nesbitt Elmore Montgomery, Ala. Ivan Alexander Erwix. Jr Laurinburg, N. C. John Robert Florence Kilgore, Texas Stepha. ' Fowler Washington, N. C. Phh.ii ' p. Friberg, Jr Waycross, Ga. Robert .McIlwaine Friend Petersburg, Va. SOPHOMORES COCHILL Connor Cooper Craver Ci r.HiN Darbv G. Davidson P. Davidson Deaton Dempsev DiEHL DlMM Doster Doty Downie DlNN Edgerton Ellis ElMORE Ehwin KLOEIENtK FoWLKR Kribero Friend Page Niiuly-nine DAVID son CEnTEnniAL IB SOPHOMOMES Jamks Sgibert Gamble Linculnton. X. C. I lAkK - Lace Gasteiger . . ■ Johnson City. Tenn. W ' arnen ' I ' -ovi) Gaw Greensl)oro. X. C. Georce Rorekt Gi ' ii. ]k lUnefit-lil. W. ' a. TiKiMAS Albert I Iacknkv Lake Cit . Via John Rf)DERiCK IIallum Davidsnn. X. C. Frank Robinson Hand Charlotte. X. C. Parks Wilson II m Low. ' ll. X. C. JoSEi ' H Reii) Harmon Jacksom ille. l ' Ia. I ' ' r. nk .McK. mie I Iarrison . Salishurv. X. C. ' . i,TER RiTTER Heilman, Jk Giceueville. Tenn. S.VMUEL -Mills Hemrhili Marion. X. C. Stei ' HEn Thomis Hendi.kson. Jk Charlotte. X. C. John William Hickman. Jk . Fort Smith. Ark. James Dwight Hicks Lanrindale. X. C. Charles Anderson 1 Iinks, Jr Greenshoro. X. C. LoL ' is Mavnard Hii ' p, Jr Greenshoro. X. C. Wn.i.iAM Marshall Hoiston 1 luntersville, X. C. John Robinson Irwin, Jr Charlotte. X. C. I Ialvor Edward Iverson Miami. Fla. Charlton Bidwell Ivev Rock Hill. S. C. Grant F. Johnson Stanford, Conn. William Cargill Johnston Leesburg, Fla. George Grimslev Jones Greensboro. X. C. Pdge One UiinJied QUIPS AIID GRAMS Robert Rogkr Kixg, Jr Boone. X. C. Lemuel ' eyher Kornegay Rocky Mount. N. C. RoL.vxD OcT-Wius L.ANG. Jr Faimville, X. C. John Acstin Latijeer Washington, D. C. Kenneth ' aughn Lawson Haiian, Ky. J.NCKSON PiERN.VRD LeE tlanta. (la. Ei ' GENE T. Liii ' FERT W ' inston-Salcni. X. C. Mark Hii.l Ltulard, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Frank Preston Lincoln Harrisonburg. a. John Addison Long Statesville. X. C. Horace Cleveland Lutz, Jr Hickory, X. C. Samuel Horace McCai.l. Jr Troy, N. C. Howard Robert TcClellan Johnsdu City, Tenn. Henrv Scott McConneli hingdon. ' a. L Rcus Eugene McConnell, Jr ■ Livingston, Ala. Kenneth McLE-VN Lumlierton. X. C. D.wiD Gavin Mc Iill. n Xorfolk. ' a. David A. McQueen Jacksonville, Fla. Tho.m.vs Isbell ALvgill, Jr Lenoir, X. C. Presti:)N Speed Larcha.vt Greenville, S. C. AX ' iLLiAjr HoGE Marquess, HI Macon. Ga. Hunter Larshall Charlotte, X. C. James Howard j L unev, Jr Lincolnton, X. C. John .Vi.exaxder Mawiiinxev. Jr Xaxera, ' a. SOPHOMOBES King KORVEGAV l.ANG Latimer Lawson Lee LlIPFERT LiLLARD Lincoln Long LUTZ McCall McClellan- H. McConnell M. McConnell McLean McMillan McQueen Macill .Marchant Marquess Marshall Mauney Mawhinney ' ■? ' 5? P,igi ' One IliiiiJtcJ OiH DAVID son ctnTEnniAL 1 .5 S mmmi . R. MiLI.LR MlLNKS A. MOORF. ,1 . MOORK MlLLKX A. Myers V. Myfrs N ' F-WBOI.D NoRTHCROSS Pl.OXK T. Pac k I ' CIRTFR 1 1 ' ai;f. R ITT I ' attfrson SOPHOMORES Herbert Edgar . rii.LER, Jr Kerr. X. C. Wii.EiAM CoEEMAN .MiELER Laurens, S. C. Walter Rutledge Mieeer jolmson City. Tenn. John Stewart Milnes South lladely Falls. Mass. Arthur Howard Moore. Jr Rock Mill, S. C. James Fralev Moore Cleveland. X. C. Xed Logax Morris Castoiiia. X. C. Matthew Edward Mourow. ]r Jacksonville. I ' la. TnoArAS ■ILSON Mullen ' , Jr Roanoke Rapids. X. C. Aldert Gallatin Myers. Jr Gastonia. X. C. Vance Askew Myers Zitacuaro. Mexico David Earl Mewbold l.ittle Rock. Ark. Samuel William Ne ell, Jr Atlanta. ( la. Hillary Herbert Reid Xe land Richmond. ' a. Wilson James X orthcross, Jr Memphis. Tenn. Thomas Ervin Page Tarhoro. X. C. William Augustus P. ge I luntersville, X. C. James Reid P. tterson Charlotte. X. C. Raymond Lupton Pittmax. Jk Fayetteville, X. C. Marion Marshall Pleasants Xewport Xews. ' a. RuFus Sloan Plonk. Jr I ' .essemer City, X. C. Terrell Perry Porter Waycross, Ga. James Mario.n Pratt Chatham Mill. ' a. William Yost Preyer, Jr Greensboro, X. C. I ' age One Hundred Two QUIPS Ann GRAllKS JoHx .Scott Rayxal Statesville. N. C. John Henry Reisxer. ]r White Plains. N. Y. Joseph Sherrard Rice Richmond. Va. James Gordon Riggax Raleigh, N. C. Charles ' niBERi.EY Roberts Rainbridge. Ga. Walter Stitt Robixsox. Jr Matthews. N. C. Decatl-r Hedges Rogers, Jr Martinsburg, W. Va. Robert G. Rosser Vass. N. C. John Peter Rostax, Jr ' aldese, N. C JoHx Henry Rudisill. Jr Chenvville, N. C. Charles Walker Sample Fort Pierce. Fla. James Raymond Sample Fort Pierce, Fla. David Staxtox Sherrod 1 ligb Point, X C. Alfred Lister Skinxer Mount Berry. N. C. Perry Altstix Sloan Durham. ' . C. Richard Saxby Spencer Rock Hill. S. C. Jl ' Liax Gray Squires Charlotte, N. C. Fred Rogers Stair, Jr Knoxville. Tenn. Joseph John Summerell, Jr Raleigh. N. C. Richard Pelham Taylor Oxford. N. C. ' ii.i,iAM ' elsh Telford • Miami, Fla. James Houston Thompson, Jr Mocksville. N. C. John Philip TicE Blackey. Ky. Tack SiewERS Tillotsox Winston-Salem. N. C. SOPHOMOMES Raynal Reisn ' er Rice RiGCAN Roberts Robinson Rogers RoSSER ROSTAN RlDISILL C. Sample J. Sample Sherrod Skinner Sloan Spencer Squires Stair IMMERELL Taylor Teufori) Thompson Tue TiLLOTflON i :Sii 5 ' . PC 11, ■ llNlhlrcJ rill SfT DAVIDSOn CLIlTtnniAL 1 k m iiJ Tnu-iLL Troitman M. Tlrner T. TlRNER S. Walker T. Waikkr Warden Wariick Warren E. Webb S. Webb H. White I,. White Whitiik K Wm.liams Wili.inkha.m Wilson Withers WiinnuARi) Wvatt 1 ow SOPHOMOMES RuBEx ArcuEU Toruev Tsinantu, China Richard Judson Towii.i Batesburg. S. C. Rov Wade Troutman. Jr Mooresville. N. C. -M K i Andersox Turner Orlando. Fla. Til ADDEus JoN ' ES Turner Pink Hill. N- C. Samiici. II  (ini) Wai.kf.r Mount C.ilcad. . C. Thomas Kxci.ism W ' m.kkr Charlotte. X. C. Arthur 1 ) win W srdhx, Jk Johnson City, Tenn. .Alfred C ai.dw i;i.i, W ki,u-K, Jr Gastonia. X. C. Frederick Ai.i.en Warkkx. Jr Rocky Mount. X. C. Earnest Julian W ' ei ' .i;. Jk Charlotte. X. C. Samuel Clement W ' v.uv. Oxfunl, X. C. Hiram Hutchinson White Rock Hill. S. C. 1 ,0CKE White, Jr .Montgomery. W. ' a. Xeii.i. D.widson Wiiiti.ock Charlotte. X. C. John Rodman Williams tlanta. (la. 1 ' ' raxk MALi.om Wii.i.ixciiAM .Macon, ( .a. JoH X Kxon Wii.sox .Soonchun. Korea William Feinster Withers Davidson. X. C. JoSEi ' H Howard Woodward Ouincy. Fla. Robert Job U ' yatt. Jr Raleigh. X. C. Ellerd AFeltox ' ow Henderson. X. C. r.ige One Hundred Four FRESHMAN James T. Morton, Adz ' iscr DAVID son CEDTEnniAL 1 FMESHMAN CLASS HISTOKY L For the first time, the facult - institjated (Orientation Week for the incoming; Freshmen. Before this vear onlv two davs had lieen allowed for the Freshmen to heeonie familiar with the campus. On September tenth the new men arrived and were housed in East and West dormitories both for the convenience to the college and to give the members of the new class a chance to become ac- quainted with each other. Duriny; this jx-riod of time, the Freshmen were told about college life by Dr. P. H. Gwynn, who had charge of the Orientation period. Dr. John McSween came from Chester, S. C. to make his inspirational address on September eleventh. In November of the present college year, Jim i Iorton was elected as advisor to the Fresh- man Class. Although the Freshmen had plentv of the usual Freshman spirit, Tiger Jim kept the boys under control and everybody enjoyed even the two weeks camiius. Judge ? oh Johnston and his court of control were ver - active throughout the year, pronouncing se -ere punishment where needed. In the Spring of the current college year, the student body voted to have the Freshmen ad- visor elected by the rising Senior Class during the regular spring elections. This advisor was to I ' e one of the class and was to take over the leadershiii of the Freshman class the follinving year. ' I ' his amendment was voted into the constitution to be carried out each vear. Pit e One Hundred Six QUIPS AHD CRAllRS ,f First Row — Abernathv, Akers, Allison, Anderson, Austin, Beall, Birmingham, Black. Second ffow— Bolin. Borthwick. Boyce, Broadway, Brown, Burch, Birton, Cagle. Third ?oh- annon, Casali. Charlie, Clark, Coates. Colhoin, Coltrane, Colvin. Fiiiirth A ' liK-— Cooper, Crabb, Crane. Minden, Ci-rrie, Davis. Dickson, Dixon. FKESHMEN Thomas Jackson Abf.rnathy Gastonia, N. C. Charles Walter Akers Charlotte, N. C. RcFL-s Kite Ai.USOn Charlotte, N. C. James Leland .Anderson, Jr Greenville, S. C. Erle Harris Austin, Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. James Harper Beam., Jr Lenoir, X. C. VVm. Edward Bir.mi.scma. ' i, Jr Trenton, Tenn. William Black Greenshoro, N. C. Herbert Jci.ian Bolin, Jr Ma.scot, Tenn. Vm. Hudson Borthwick. .Winston-Salcm, N. C. William Henrv Boyce Wadeshoro, N. C. Charles McBraver Broadway Shelhy, N. C. HiMPiiRKV Bi-TLER Brown finldsWiro, N. C. William Ferrell Birch, Jr Rcidsvillc, N. C. Rov Edwin Burton Wcaverville, N. C. Daniel F. CAr.i.E Roanoke Rapids, N. C. William SchlEvright Cannon. ..Meridian, Miss. John Tonv Casali Welch, W. Va. l.DMi Wiiminnw CiiAKi.iK Charlottesville, Va. IIahkv I,i;k Ci.MiK Sali.shury, N. C. Georgi- 1 1 ARuv CoATES . ' tlanta, Ga. Robert Cati.ktt Colhoun Vickshurp, Miss. Lester Durrtt Coi.trank Concord, N. C. David Coleman Colvin Cliffsidc, N. C. James (kau iimii ( ' (idi ' er. Jr Henderson, N. C. JciiiN I ' .iiw Auii (KAHii Slmmriick, Texas Slll ■|■: • Dimin Crane Davidson, N. C Tom CiirciiToN Minden, La. James Gordon Ci ' Rrik Raeford, N, C. Walter Hiram Davis Montgomery, Ala. I ' .KKK Ti-MiM i-rns- DicKSoN, Jr. ..CJastonia, N. C Daviii V ' i;kc,i-r Dixon Kinslon, N. ( . Pjgc Otic WiiiulrcJ Siren _r DAVID son GtnTEnniAL 1 First Rtnr—DoTY. Down. Dinford. P.Edwards. R.Knwviins. F.vvns. Ezfll. FER(;rsoN. Secnud Row — Fu KLLN, FiNLAY, Fisher, O. Fitzgerald. W. Fitzgerald, Fosci E. French, Filler. Third Roic — J. Gammon, R. Gammon, Garrett, G. RRor. Gildersleeve, Gilliam, Gilmore, Gladden. Fourth Row — E. Glenn, T. Glenn, Grier. Glion, Hall, Hexlev, Harbin, Harnsbercer. FMESHMEN Robert Douglas Dotv Rogersville, Tenn. William Carey Dowd, III Charlotte, X. C. James Harold Di ' nford Petersburg, Va. Philip Edgar Edwards Rocky Mount, N. C. Richard Lee Edwards Conway, S. C. Wm. Harman Evans, Jr Concord Depot. Va. William Carey Ezell. Jr Spartanliurg. S. C. John Thomas Ferguson Richmond, Va. George Milton Ficklen Washington, Ga. Thomas Pelham Finlay Greenville, Miss. Ellis Wood Fisher Salisbury, N. C. Oleander Lafayette Fitzgerald, Jacksonville, Fla. Walter Cleveland Fitzgerald Crewe, Va. Donald Crosby Foscue Maysville, N. C. Billy Foster French Lumberton, N. C. Charles Best Fuller Lumberton, N. C. Page One Hundred Eight Joe Moore Gammon Minas. Brazil Richard Rhea Gammon Minas. Brazil JoH N BosTiAN Garrett Rockingham, N. C. Philip Henry Garrou Valdese, N. C. Harold Eagles Gildersleeve Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Daniel Gilliam Washington, D. C. William Campbell Gilmore. Jr Rome, Ga. William Ross Gladden Chester, S. C. Edwin F. Glenn Greensboro, N. C. Thomas Joy Glenn Spartanburg. S. C. Glenn W ' arren Grier Smithfield, X. C. Thomas Hyman Guion New Bern. N. C. Thomas V. Hall Barnesville. X. C William Dawson Henley Davidson, N. C. Fred Franklin Harbin Statesville, X. C. Thomas Littleton Harnsbekger. .Kiangsu, China QUIPS AllD CRAllHS First foti ' -HARPEH, Harris. Harrison. Hashauen, Hendrick, Henlev, Henni.no, J. Holland. Second RoH— V. Holland. Hollis, Hott, Howell. Hldson, HioHEi. Hllen, J. Hixter. Third Rou- — L. Hi xter. Hitchinson. Isom, .Iacobs. James. Jeter, Johnson. H. Jones. Fourth Kuu-— J. Jones. Jovner. Kelloci.. Kennkiiv. Kenvon. D. Kinc. W. Kino, Klnz. FMESHMEN VV.SLTER V. TSo.v H.xRi ' EK Tarboro, X. C. St.snford Eugene H. rris Lenoir, N. C. C.M-DWEi.L Bennett H. rrison Milan, Tenn. Fred Ernest H.vshacen Charlotte, N. C. H. RRV V. nce Hendrick Cliff side. N. C. William Dawson Henlev Davidson, N. C. Richard Townsunu Henninc. .Albemarle, N. C. John VVisno.vi Holland Jackson, Tenn. William Willis Holland Durham, N. C. Victor Konsaville Hollis Santce. Ga. Donald Clyde Hcjtt Keyser, W. Va. William Laurence Howell, Jr.. .I ' llkrbe, N. C. Karl Orier Hudson Raleigh, N. C. Krank Wade Hughes Helhaven, N. C. Elmer Culbertson Hulen Horse Cave, Ky. John ' .bav Hintkk (jrtcnsboro, N. C. Laiciilin Smartt Hunter.. Ale.xander City, Ala. Ralph Bennett Hutchinson. .Rockingham. N. C. Ch AULi-s Dandridce. Isom, Jr. . .Charlotte, N. C. John Clinton Jacobs, Jr ScottsliDm, .Ma. .Alex Long James, 111 Laurinbnrg, N. C. Frank Hamilton Jktkk, Jh Raleigh, N. C. Burton LaRue Johnson Lenoir, N. C. Harry McCollough Jones. ... Moorcsville, N. C. John Paul Jones Mooresville. N. C. Oscar Lorenzo Joyner Kernersville, N. C. RoiiKKT ( )RcrTT Kellogg Brooklyn, N. Y. John W. Kennedy I ' ort Gibson, .Miss. .• llen Richard Kenyon Gainesville, Ga. David DkWitt King, Jr Lumberton, N. C. William Smith King Wilmington, N. C. Walter I rnest Kunz Davidson, N. C. P ge One Hundred Nine DAVID son CEnTEnniAL m WM First Row — Lacv, La K i«l k, Laskiiu ' ski. Laith, Lokev, Lidlam, Li ken . Li ther. Second Row — McAli ' ine, McClixtixk. McFjdven, McGahiiv, .MKieachy, McKee. McKmght, D. McLean. Third Row — S. McLean, T. McLe.4N, Mack, Mann, Manning, Marion, NLvrtin, Mashburn. Fourth Row — Masters, Melchor, Mexius, R. H. Miller, R. S. Miller, Milne, Mock, Mooney. FKESHMEN John EnwiN Lacy Long ie v. Texas Richard West La RoyuE Forsyth, N. C. Robert Edgar Laskowski Progress, Penn. Rgx Walton Lalch Washington, D. C. Julian Lee Lokev Thomson, (ja. Warren Van Gilder Lvdlam, Jr., Meridian, Miss. Edward Allen Lukens Burlington. N. T. Charles Gillespie Luther, Jr. . .Beaufort. S. C. Thomas Eugene Mc. lpine ..Darlington. S. C. Benjamin Gales McClintock. .Charlotte, N. C. Neill Graham McFadyen Morganton, N. C. Paul P. ' vtm. n McGaritv Charlotte. X. C. John David McGeachy Tryun. X. C. Daniel Deupree McKee Greenville, Miss. Thomas H. McKnight, Jr Memphis. Tenn. David Alexander McLean . .Eagle Springs, X. C. P ge One Hundred Ten Stephen Alderman McLean. .Morganton, X. C. Thomas Rodwell McLean.. Red Springs, N. C. Frederick Nims Mack Fort Mill, S. C. Robert Howard Manx Davidson, N. C. Burton Manning Spartanburg, S. C. Paul Blaine Marion Charlotte, N. C. WiLi.LVM Watson Martin Charlotte, N. C. Charles Mash burn .-Xtlanta, Ga. William Kavanaugh Masters. .Okahumpka, Fla Charles Floyd Melchor Mooresville, N. C. Leonard Carv Menius Lillington, N. C. Robert Hu.mberson Miller Welch, W. Va. Robert S. Miller Winston-Salem. X. C. George L. Milne Xew York, N. Y. Jake Solomon Mock Winston-Salem, N. C. J -MKS Jonathan M«)NEY Davidson, X. C. QUIPS AHD CRATIKS ISSH Firat Rou — Meyers, Norman, Ogblrn. Oglesby, Owen, L. Parker. T. Parker, Second ieoiw—PENNiNGTON, Perdfw. Perrin. Phipps, Pope, Powell. Preston Third Row — Rackley, Ragsdale, Ramsey, Reeves, Reynolds. Rice, Richmond, Fourth ifou RoBERTS, Ross, Sain, Scarborough, Schabel. Sk ru;ht. Shaw, Pegbam. , Pridgen. Rider. Sherman. FBESHMEN Jean Thomas Meyers Laurinburg. N. C. William Marshall Norman . .Mooresvillc, N. C. John Lee Ogburn Sarasota, Fla. Stuart Roscoe Oclesbv Atlanta, Ga. Robert Grisson Owen Longview, Texa Lewis Barnes Parker Mount Mourne, N. C. Theodore Holmes Parker Sumter, S. C. Charles C. Pegram Petersburg, Va. Jessie Marvin Pennington... Jasper, Ala. William Edgar Peruew Wilmington, N. C. Thomas Samlel Pekrin, Jr.. .Spartanburg. S, C. John Robert Phipps, Jr Palloksville, N. C. James Kenneth Pope Mount Mourne, N. C. Walter Hacne Powell, Jr Whitcsvillc, N. C. William Wiley Preston Soonchun, Korea John Blaney Priix;en. Jr High Springs, Ma. John Elvin R. ckley Warrensville, N. C. Thel Hooks Ragsdalk Smithlield, N. C. Robert Wilson Ramsey Jonesboro, Ark. Horace Prince Reeves, Jr Lakeland, Flp. Benjamin Bradi-ord REVNor.i) . Wilmington, N. C. Roger Mills Rice Reid.sville, N. C. George Hazard Riciim(i.si) Concord. N. C. John Staki-ord Riper Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas .Albert Roberts .. Kings Mountain, S. C. William Goley Ross Raleigh, N. C. Henry Theron Sain Morganton, N. C. Robert I.ee Scarhokoiuii Eastover, S. C. Theoihire Betts Schabei Memphis, Tenn. Henry Brown Sicaright Statesville, N. C. Oglesby Shaw Quincy, Kla. Charles Wicker Sherman Montgomery, .Ma. Pane One IliinJnd Ehtert 4 DAVID son CEriTEnniAL m Fiisl A ' oir— Shields. Simmons. Sutkr on. Sum : C. Smith. It. Smith. .Sotk.s, Sriiiu. Seroiiil Fdw — Spenckr. Sprint. Stei ' Henson. STT,H-.vnT. Stuwe, Sh askv, Ienniv. Ih Third Rutf — Throop. Trent. Vai-chn. V ' erner, Watkins, Weluon. Wells, White. Fourth RoW ' -H. Willis, J. Willis, Winters. Withers, Wood. Vates. FMESHMEN D. NiEi. Rlsskli. Shields Gastonia, N. C. FR. NK Simmons, Jr Mobile, Ala. Beecher V. rd Sitterson Kenansville, N. C. HiXH W. SHiNGTON Suonp . . . . Mooresville, N. C. Ch.xrles H.vrrison Smith. .. .Independence, ' a. R.w Nelson Smith Callaway, Va. M. RViN Clifton Sours Charlottesville, Va. Theron Keith Sparrow Ransomville, N. C. Sami ' EL Reid Spencer Columbia. S. C. David W. Sprunt Wilmington, N. C. WiLLiA.M Trierson Stephenson. Columbia, Tonn. DiGALD Stewart, III Lauiinburg. N. C. George Washington Stowe Belmont, N. C. Herbert Swasey Lalocland, Fla. Rea Coley Tenney Atlanta, Ga. F.tge One Hundred Twelve James Natkaniei. Thomas Ramseur. X. C. John Scysier Throop, Jr Water Valley, Miss. GuivEK . 1angus Trent, Jk Roanoke, Va. William Alennis Vaughn. .. .Townsville, X. C, High David Verner Forest City, N. C. Eii v. i(D Takry Watkins Vance, N. C. X. thaniel VV ' arren Weldon, Jr.. .O.xford, N. C. Tho.mas losLIN Wells, Jk Sumter, S. C. William Henry. White, Jk .Abbeville, S. C. High Hitek Willis, Jr Culpeper, Va. Ja.mes Wckiiirow Willis Davidson, N. C. Richard R. W. Winters, West Palm Beach, Fla. John Lewis Withers Davidson, N. C. Robert Hancock Wood Davidson, X. C. Charles Gillespie Yates, Jr. .. Greensboro, N. C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAVID son CtDTEnniAL STUDENT GOVEBNMENT MKMBI ' .RS 1937 Wadi; Hamilton Bncr.s Jack Ellison Branch James Walter Dickson, Jr. WlLlUK SlIIKLIlS HuwAuns Jamks Thomas Morton Kknnkth Mi ' NRo Scott John Clrry Winn 1938 Charles Thomas Brown, Jr. James Kve Dorsett Jn.u-s Clh-E(iri) Harrison Martin Lithek Laeeerty 1939 Howard Robert McClellan Perrv AisTiN Sloan- Samuel Clement Webb LAiii ' .kTv Bark(iw C,aw OFFICERS WiLBiR Shields Edwards President Martin [.ether Laeeerty rWst I uc-Prcsidcnt 1 Ienry Wade Barrow Second I ice- President Warren Boyd Gaw Secrelciry-Treasurer Pjge One Hundred Sixteen QUIPS AHD CRAllKS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Hardly as old as the Colle.sre, Davidsim ' s plan of student self-government dates hack to some indefinite time when certain class orsjanizations took over the responsihility of enforcing the Honor System. In the decade, 1900-1910. the Student Body was organized as a unit, a Student Council was formed, and a definite system of student government was adopted. Today the student government rests in the hands of the President of the Student Body and the Student Council, composed of six other Seniors, four Juniors, and three Sophomores. L ' nder the guidance of President Wilbur Edwards, rapid strides forward have been made. A reform in the selection of the Freshmen Adviser was made. This spring a revision of the Con- stitution was drawn up in order to jnit the document in a more convenient furm, and was adopted bv a vote of the Student Rodv. S ' l L ' DK.X ' l ' (OLNCII. 7 ' o Koiv: Boccs, Branch, Dickso.v, Mukton. Scdtt. Middle Kow: Win.n-, Brown, DoRsixr, Harrison, I.aitkrty, Holliim Kozo: McCi.Ki.r.AN, Si.oan, Wkiib, P.igc 0)u IliinJiiJ Scvcnieen DAVID son ctm ' EnniAL m Johnston Top Rcnv: J. L- Hunter ]■;. H. Patterson II. G. Sugg Middle Roic: P. 1 1. Arrow s riTH ' . B. Crooks T. W. Abbott Bottom Rozv: Locke White. TR- COURT or CONTKOL KoriKKT IIkrvkv JoiinsT(. ' N. Jk Judge I Iari i.D Gray Slgg Recorder 1937 Joseph Lonsdale Hlnter RussEL Horner Patterson, Jr. 1938 Philip Heller Arrowsmith William Rattle Crooks. Jr. 1939 THn. lA Wood .- bB0TT, Jr. Locke White QUIPS AHD CRATIKS Pr? TT.riT ' .nG :r. THI 5ix s:mps sippino cidets. ' GtniaL janr BROTHERS iriTHE BOnDS OF 81 nQ PHI nOTHia BOOBV QRR.OU3Sn::TH comacTs cHa-RLoiTi DAVIDSOn CEIlTEnniAL QUIPS AND CKANKS The first issue of the Ouips an ' d Cran ' ks made its ajipearance on the Davidson campus in the sprini, ' of 1X95, and since then it has been pub- lished annually with onlv a few interruptions. This year ' s issue of the yearbook is the work of the Centennials under the guiding hands of John Abernethy, editor-in-chief, and George Nor- fleet, business manager. Both were ably assisted by underclassmen staffs. Again this year the expense of the individual pictures was met by the campus tax each student paid with his college fees last autumn. This plan was inaugurated last year and was so successful because it guaranteed the publication a definite source of income that it has been used again. By this system every student is assured of a i)icture. and thus the Ouii ' S axd Cr.vnks presents a more accurate picture of the Davidson student body. Ptige One Hiimtrcd Tiienly QUIPS AnD CRAIIBS STArr or the 1937 quips and cmanks EDTTORTAL STAFF JoHX Kxo AbernEThv I ' .ditor-in-Chicf RiCHARti Beckman Vowles ' ■iports Editor Ei ' ci.ir Taylor Faxt Plioloiiraf ltic F.ditor Haywood Xorthrop Hn.t Ulk-ilics Editor James Kye Dorsett Enitcrnity Editor John Ocdex Laeeerty Siiatshols Editor Samtei. Galloway Lowe. Jk Issistonl Editoi Gilbert Watson Palmer. Jr Issistant Editoi BUSINESS STAFF Geokce Stark NoreleET Business Manager Archev C ' ami ' HEll ClixE, Jr Assistant Ihisiiwss Maiuigrr JamI ' S Elmore Holt Issisfant Business Manager Lawrence Gibson Reid Assistant Business Manager John I ' jiMrNii McQrEEN Colleetion Manage: William Wooiirow Rauer Colleetion Manager loiix Wallace Toxissen Adz-erlising Manager Tol Kou-: Dorsett, F ' ant. Hill, Eaeeerty, Lowe. ( 2= Middle Kow: Pai.mi:r. Vowi.KS. Cline, Holt. McQueen. vS t liotlom Row: Rahek, Ki ' im. Tonissen. I ' .ii ' e One IliiihlnJ ' l ' weill)-iiiie DAVID son ctm ' EnniAL THE DAVIDSONIAN A feature of this year ' s Daz ' idsonian was the cuUivation of expressed student opinion. Tlie Student Leaders on the campus throuj,di the paper made a great manv heh ful criticisms and sug- gestions which reflected the general opinion of the student body and made for the betterment of Davidson students and their col- lege. Tlic Dai ' idson ' ian presents probably the best method of reaching students, facult) ' . and alumni readers and has had a pro- found unifying influence. The editors and managers keep in close contact with outsifle news events pertinent to Davidson and espe- cially with other college and university publications. A first-class rating was maintained for the two preceding years and this year ' s iraper has, we believe, maintained the same or a higher level. The editorial staflf met each week on Monday evening to regu- late the aflfairs of the coming week. Freshmen and Sophomores under the supervision of the upper-classmen covered the news events and held interviews. The Juniors and Seniors had columns of their own in the different sections. Morton Ptige One Hundred Tuenty-two QUIPS AnD GRAMS THE DAVIDSONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF James Thomas Morton Editor-in-Chief W ' n.LiAji Owen Cooke Managing Editor Samuel Alexander Cothran Managing Editor EfCLiD Taylor Fant Managing Editor Neill Hector McGeachy, Jr Managing Editor Richard Beckman Vowles Managing Editor Yates Wellington Faison, Jr Sports Editor Harry Lehman Kuykendall 4ssociatc Editor Hubert Howell Overton, Jr Associate Editor Harold Gray Sugg Associate Editor Elbert Daymond Turner Associate Editor John Curry Winn Associate Editor Samuel Sharp Ryburn Art Editor Henry Fitz-Hugh Dade Copy Reader BUSINESS STAFF Robert Hoke Robinson BKsiiwss Manager William Wilson Lowrance Circulation Manager Ralph Leland Chandler, Jr Circulation Manager Charles Robinson Moore Collection Manager John Robert Moir Hali Advertising Manager James Jerome Hill Assistant Business Manager Top Knw: ( ' oTHRAN. I ' ant, McCeachy, Vowles. liollom Kuui: Faison, Chandler, . Ilni, Lowkamf Page One Hundred Twenty-three DAVID 8 on CFnTEnniAL SCMIPTS AND PRANKS Scripts ' ii Pranks made its first ai)i)earance mi tlie Davidson campus this ear as successor to Tlic Yozi. ' !, humor magazine luibiished during- the past few years. The new magazine is de- voted both to humor and to literary effort. Its humorous iiortions are jokes and cartoons taken largely from student talent. The literary departments contain poetrv and short stories from bud- ding writers. ( )ne of the most interesting features this year was a poll of campus opinion of favorite .girls .schools, orchestras, radio programs, magazines, etc. Scripts ' n Pranks also spon- sored a contest to determine the superlatives in girls ' pictures on student desks. The editor of the magazine, elected by the three ui)i)er classes, chooses the editorial staff, which is composed of art editor, associate editors, and managing editors. The business manager s picked by the publications board, and he in turn chooses his business staff. ■ T ' le magazine is published four times annually during the months of Xovember, December, March, and May, and is distributed to the students, outside sub.scribers, and fifty leading col- leges of the country. It has a circulation of approximately nine hundred copies per issue. QUIPS AHD CRAUKS SCEIPTS TJ PMANKS EDITORIAT. STAFF Hubert Howkh, Overton Editor-in-Chief Samuei, Sharp Rybirx ' ' ' Cditor R(JBEKT HeRVEY JdllXSTON- Issociiitc lultlor GiESOX Locke Smith -Issociiitc lUlitor Harold Gr. y Sicg Issocintc Editor Richard Reckman Vowi.es Managing Editor OcTAvioLS McRae Covington Managing Editor W ' li.l.IA.M WooDKow Rader Mamuiing Editor SOI ' IIO.XK )K1 ' ;S Henry Brown Uaker Jik ' ' (. ' . Duster Edward Cage Hrewer l,i i ke W miti I ' .rSIXESS S ' lWKF Robert ' I ' roit I ' eters Husiucss Manager Henry I,ee H arkey hsistani liiisincss Manager Charles Kevh. Mai.one IssislanI fUisincss Maiuigcr Robert Joseph Terr-. • ' ■ ' ' . .•.« Mana,,, r SOI ' HOMORI ' .S Paul Stockton Cooper (.kokgi.; Iionmj.i. DAvmsoN DAVID son CEm ' EnniAL PUBLICATIONS BOAMD ImiN l (i AnKKXKTin ' . I ' rcsidcnl I Mi:s ' J ' Il() rAS MouTtJN 1 llHKUT HcnVKl.I, OVKKTON T-ACn rV .MKMIlKRS Mk. 1 ' naxk T.i:i-: I CKsn I ' kiii-. Fki:i) Krirri.ANi) Fi.kaglf, PUniJCATIOXS MAXAGEMENT r.KORGE Stark Noupleet Robert TIoke Robinson Robert Trol-t Peters Article XTT, Sectinn 4, of tlu- Con tituliiiii nf the Student ( overnnient of Davidson College savs. There shall be cho- sen annually a body to be known as the Publications Board. This P.oard shall have complete supervision over the finan- cial administration of the three student publications. Thus is established a Board composed of five menil ers, three students elected by the Student Body, and two Facultv members appointed by the College .Administration. The staf? of each of the three campus publications. Quips ,- nd Cranks, TJie Din ' idsonian. and Scripts ' u Pranks, appoints two of its number as nominees, from which nominees the Student Bodv election is made. At its first meeting, a newly-elected Board chooses its own president from among the student members. Meetings are held periodicall)- thrcjughciut the ear, at which sessions reports are presented to the Board by the Business Managers of the various publications for inspec- tion. The Board has authoritv to reniove from ofifice any •Afanager of a Publication who should show himself ineffi- cient nr unworthy to hold his position. P.ilt,e Oiif Uioidreil Tueiily-six RELIGION Y. M. C. A. OF KICK US Jami-s ' .m,teh Dickson, Ju. I ' resilient liAYWdOll XdUTHKOI ' llll.I, y ' icc-l ' resident WlI.I.IAM MclNKDi; WUKI-R I ' lee- 1 ' resident Ai.BKRT B. McClurk General Secretary DAVID 8 on CEIlTEnniAL 1 linGi.s Brown Scott Hii.i. icki.u . J BO AMD or CONTKOL FACTLTV MEMl ' .ERS Dr. Howard Beil Arhicki.E. Chairman Proi ' Essor John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Mr. Frank Lee Jackson STL ' DEXT -AIEMliERS SENIORS Wade ilAMiLT(]N Bor.c.s. Jr. Frank . uGrsTrs Brown Ken-neth Munro Scott JUNIORS Haywood Northrod Him. Wh.i.iam Monroe Wicker MEMBERS EX-r)FFICIO Dr. Wai.tek Lei; Lingi.e Dr. H. M. Moeeett James Walter Dickson, Jr. Albert R. McChre l ' .i)ie One lliimlred Tuenty-eighl ffi m QUIPS Ann GRAllKS THE Y CABINET Wade Hamilton Buggs, Ik Vrcshman Work Harris Waltox Bradlev Miis ' ic Frank Augustus Brown World Eiwigclism James Marion Bryant Boys ' Work Wilbur Shields Edwards Student Life Haywood Northrop Hill Cliaj rl Scrz ' iccs William Burns Kiesewetter Smtday S(hool. : William Calhoun Link, Jr ' cs rrs and C litinh Rrlalions Neill Hector McGeachy, Jr Hoys ' Work Joseph Sherrard Rice Soiiul Life Kenneth Munro Scott Sliidciit Life Thomas Watson Street ' oeational Guidanec William Monroe Wicker DehiiUitions John Curry Winn Publieations V ' l ' ' l ' o7c: r.lK.C-, DkADM.V. r ] (l«. , liKNANI, I ' JlU AKIIS. Middle Kow: Hill, Kii;si:wicttki(, I-ink, McCiEachy, Kic Koiinm Kmv: Sc-orr, Street, Wicker, Winn. I ' .i c Une Hundred Tiiciily-iiiiw OFl-ICKRS 1,(K11I.AN ClMMING VaSS. Ill Pirsitlcnl Wii.i.iAM Andrew Wii.kkksox ' ice-Prcsidcnt John Rodman Williams, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer MEJ rBERS 1937 George Franklin Albright Jackson Citrell Alexander Tom Baine Anderson Charles Linwood Brown John Stephen Brown William Caskey Brown Wade Robert Bustle James Walter Dickson, Jr. Ja.mes Herbert Gah.ey, Jr. Roger Paddison Melton .Alexander Stuart Mofi-ktt Troy DeWitt Mulliss LucHLAX Gumming Vass, III 1938 Robert Cornelius Blue Charles Rich man Bixler James Edward Chrisman Major Hayes Clark Clyde Thomas Dailey Leonard Stephen Fisher, Jr. Bronston Shelby Kenney, Jr. William Robert Laws, Jr. Richard Harold Lindsey Donald Overton McInnis William Talley L NSON, Jr. Frank W. Pharr. Jr. Charles Edward Raynal, Jr. Daniel Durham Rhodes Wallace Brown Scherer Thomas Watson Street William Monroe Wicker William Andrew Wilkerson 1939 Alfred Lyon Bixler Warren Boyd Gaw John William Hickman, Jr. Halvok Edward Iverso.v David A. McQueen, Jr. Hn.LERv Herbert Reid Kewland Joseph Sherrard Rice James Gordon Riggan John Rodman Williams, Jr. Ellard Melton Yow 1940 David . lexander IcLean Leonard Gary Menius George L. Milne Stuart Roscoe Oglesby Roger Mills Rice, Jr. Henry Brown Se.«ight MISSIONARY CANDIDATES 1937 I- ' r nk . ugustus Brown. Jr. Kenneth Munro Scott 1939 Robert Rogers King. Jr. Reiben -Archer Torrey iiN Knox Wilson 1940 Sidney Dixon Crane Burton Manning DAVID 8 on cunTtnniAL F-irsI Roll.-: Albright, Alexander, Anderson, Brown. C. L., Brinvn. F. . .. Brown, J. ; Second Ro ii:: Brown, W., Bustle, Dickson, Gailey, Melton, Mot- t ' ett ; Third Roiv: Mulliss, Scott. Vass, Bixler, Blue, Chrisman; Fourth Rozc: Clark, Dailey, Fisher. Kenney, Laws, Lind.sey ; fifth Roiv: Mclnnis, Man- son, Pharr, Raynal, Rhodes, Scherer : .Si.r( i Rozc: Street, Wicker. Wilker- son, Bixler. Gaw, Hickman; Seventh Row: Iverson, King, McQueen, New- land, Rice, Riggan; Eighth Roi . ' : Torrey, Williams, Wilson, Yow, McLean, Crane; Ninth Roiv: Manning, Menius, Milne, Oglesby, Rice, Searight. ROSTRUM DAVID son CEniEnniAL JFOHENSIC COUNCIL OFFICKRS H.xRoi.n Gray Srcc rnsiilrnl Arthl ' u TVI.F.R Port ■ ' -? ' ' ' kc-Presidciil WiLiu-R Shiklds EnwARDS SciomI I ' icc-Prcsidcul Cii ARi.KS Warwick Mai-zi- l raisuycr Waiii- HANrii.TDX BoGGS Secretary Robert Browdkr Stkwart Dihalc Mamujcr BoGGS Edwards Mauze Port Stewart DHllATIXG TEAM Joiix Daklh-v Alukx, Jr. Haywood Xokthkop Hill CiiARLKS Warwick Maize Aktiii ' k Tvler Port Robert Browder Stewart Harold Gray Sugg ALTERNATES ' iLLiAM Burns Kiesewetter John Henrv Reisxer, Jr. Jo. ' Ei ' ii SiiERR.vRD Rice Tlie Davidson Debating Team this year con- tinued to follow its policy of engaging outstanding institutions, meeting colleges and universities not usuallv met on the athletic field. The ' arsity Debating Team, selected at the he.ginning of the school ear. consisted of John D. Allen. Heywund Hill. Charles Mauze. Tyler Port, Bob Stewart, and Harold Sugg. The alter- nates on the team were Bill Kiesewetter, John Reisner, and Sherrod Rice. QUIPS MID GRATIKS DEBATING TEAM Tuft ko ' u ' : Ai.LEN. Malze, Port. Middle Rozi - Stewart, Succ, Hn.r,. Bi ' tlnir. Rozc: KiESEWETTER, Reisner, Rice. Dr. C. K. P.rown again .served as coach for the team, and worked with them .steadily, . hist of the del)ates were non-decision so as to allow nmrc ticxihih ' ty and lietter deliates. T!ic team made .several steps forward this year, by taking three subjects instead of only one, by debating lioth sides of a question, and by other such changes. The subjects for debate used this ear were: first. Ivesolved: ' i ' hat wealth as well as man power should he conscripted in time of war ' ' : second, Resolved: That Congress should be em- powered to fix minimum wages and ma.ximum hours for industry ' ' : and third. Resolved: That college athletics should be o])enly subsidized. The second (if these (|uestions was the official sub- ject for intercollegiate debate aiifl the Davidsi n team uplield botli ides of it. Debates took place on the Davidson camjius witii Washington ancl l.ee I ' ni ersity, the Uni- versity of Florida, and Georgia Tech. The last of these was broadcast. Tyler F ' ort and Harold Sugg joined to.gether to debate on the northern tour. They debated against Washington and Lee, Swathmore, Lafayette, the Iniversity of Richmond, and the Uni- versity of Virginia. The southern team, John . llen and Hob Stewart, met the College of Cb.irleston, Rollins Col- lege, the I ' niversity of Florida, and Emory L ' nivcrsity. Ileywood Mill .ind Charles Mauze were the members of the we.stcrn team and debated with Sewanee. Centre, ami tin- I ' niversitx ' of Ken- tucky. . Those .selected for the freshman team were : Bob Kellogg, Dick Kenyon, C.eorge .Milne, aiid ' Wi, Piob Ramsey ; Jack Holland and I ' aul Marion were alternates. The freshmen competed among themselves in a flebating tournament. SP _r . .t DAVID son GtHTEnniAL EUMENEAN LITERAEY SOCIETY m 1937 jiiuN- l)Ai r.i-;x Ai.i.iCN l ' ' .ll ARIl Smoiit l- ' r i,As W ir.r.iAM CAi.iiorx I, ink, Jh. Eduaud John Mack. Jk. Jamics Thomas Morton Bancroft Ficki.en Moskf.ey Frank Swift Por Robert Rrowder Stewart Er.BF.RT DAYMOXn TlRNER 1938 Chari.es Tho.mas rii((iw. . Jr. Henry Fitz-High Daoe Wn.r.iAM WooDROw Rader Thomas Watson Street Robert Joseph Terry RiCHARn Beckman Vowi.es Wii.i.i. M Monroe WickEk 1939 Joseph Hiram Calvin Georoe Donnei.l Davidson John .Alexander Mavvhixney, Jr. V. ltkr Stitt Robinson, Jr. Fred Rogers Stair. Jr. Thomas English Walker Samuel Clement Webb 1940 James Daniel Gilliam Robert Orci-tt Kellogg Ai.LEx Richard Kenyon Wm first Ron-.- .Mien, Finlay. Link. .SVcdii, A ' dii ' .- Mack. Morton. Moseley, Poe, Stewart. Third Rote: Turner. Brown. Dade, Rader, Street. I ' ourth Roiv: Terry, Vowles, Wicker. Calvin, Davidson. I ' iflh Ron ' : Mawdiinney. Robinson, Stair, Walker, Wehl.. Sixth Roi, ' .- Gilliam. Kellog.g. Kenyon. QUIPS AllD CRAUKS First Rour Brown. Bustle, Cade, Clark, Crane, Faison, Galley, INIcIKvinen, Mulliss, Reed; Second Rout: Smith, Woodward, Baker, C. T., Baker, N. A., Broadway, Clark, Fisher, Harkey, Hill, Hort on; Third Roiv: Howard. Kerr. Lindscy. Mclnnis, Manson, Ryburn, Sadler, Schercr, Smith, Walker; Fourth Row: Aycock, Doster, Hickman, Johnston, McConnell. McQueen, Rodders. Torrey, Towill, Williams. PHILANTHROPIC LITEMAl Founded in 1S37 1937 Ch. rles Linwood Brown Ch. rles LaCoste Crane, Jr. Wade Robert Bustle Abner Moseley Faison Wir.uAM Albert Cade, Jr. James Herbert Gaieey, Jr. Ben Terrv Clark, Jr. Wilt.iam Lee Macilwinen 1938 Charles Tho.mas Baker, Jr. Ja.mes Jerome Hill N ' kill . ' Xlexander Baker John Richardson Horton William Alered Broadway, Jr. Samuel Clinton Howard, Jr. Major Hayes Clark Russell Martin Kerr Leonard Stephen Fisher, Jr. Richard FL rold Lindsey Henry Lee Harkey Donald Overton McInnis 1939 Richard Xobel .AYCfKK, Jr. William Carcill Johnston Jerry C. Doster Henry Scott McConnell John William Hick.man, Jr. David Arnshan McQueen, Jr. Decatir llEni ' .Ks R.onc,KKs, Jk. 1940 Thomas Jackson Abernathv Donald Clyde Holt Hu.mi-hrey Butler Brown Oscar Torenzo Joyner, Jr. I)ANn:L F. Cagle John Edwin Lacy William ITar.man F.vans, Jr. David Alexander McLean Joe Moore Gammon William Kavanauoh Masters OI ' FICKRS Bradeorii Jennings Reed I ' rcsidcnl Henry Lee Harkky Vice -I ' resident David Arnsman McQueen, Jr Secretary Wh.mam Cakcili. Johnston Treasurer tY SOCIETY Troy DeWitt Mulliss Bradford Jennings Reed Baxter Craven Smith, Jk. IIakman WiioDwAnn William ' Pali.ivV Manson, Jr. Norman Le in Ryburn John I1i;nry Sadler John Newton Smith Daniel Lea Walker Wallace Brown Scherer Reuben Arciikr ' I ' orkev Richard Judson Towill John Rodman Williams, Jr. Leonard Cary Menius Robert Grissom Owen William Wiley Prest Beecher Ward Si ' iters Roy Melson Smith DAVID 8 on ctniEnniAL m l-irst h ' nzc: Allen, Bmwn, CnvMiKton. H., Cnvingtnii, I).; Sccoud Rojv: Edwards, Faison, Frieze. Higgins; Third Riyw : Mcllwinen, Peters, Poc, Marquess; fourlh Roiv: Port, Woodward, Barrow, Clinc ; I ' ifth Roic: Covington, M., Crisp, Dade, llt-rring. Sixth Roiv: King, McGeacliy. Wilson. Vowles. MED AND BLACK 1937 jniiN 1)af ].i;n Ali-EN. Jk. I ' UANK A. r.HdWN, JU. 11 iUAuii Wai.i. C ' ivincti. ' N W ' lI.I.IAM Dl ' Xr.AP CoVI.NT.TOX Wii.iuR Shields Edwards Ai;ni:i( Mosely Faison Wii.r.iAM Scott Frieze. Jr. Wr ' .i.n.M Harrison Higgixs William Li:r. McIlwinEn Frank . wiit Vcv. Robert Trciit Frri us. Jr. Arthlr T LER Port Harmo.v W ' lioDWAitii. Jr. 1938 He.nrv Wade Barrow .Archie Campbell Cline. Jr. OcTAviovs McRae Covington Milton Bovn Crisp 1 1 ENRV 1 ' ' itz- 1 1 CM Dade William Dallas IIerkixc Clrtiss llowARn Kixr. Neil Hector McGeachv, Jr. James Yoing Wh.sox Kk ' harii Beckmax Vowles l ' )39 II.LIA.M HoGE MaRIJI-ESS MUSIC DAVID son ctriTEnniAL MUSIC Proi-. Jamks Christian PidHi, IHrcctor of Music Proi ' . Thank linuARn McDonald Warren Perry Babcixtk Prf f One Hundred Thirty-eight QUIPS AIID CRAUKS MUSIC During the past year the musical organizations of Davidson College have brought credit and praise once more to the college. Under the direction of Professor James Christian Pfohl and Thane McDonald, who was added to the music department last fall, music at Davidson has attained new heights and has established Davidson more firmlv as a leader in this field among Southern schools and colleges. The Football Band, composed of sixty-five members, distinguished itself on the gridirons in the Southern Conference this fall while lending excellent support to the Wildcat football team. An unique feature the Band developed for the night games was the drill executed in the dark with red lights fixed to the cap of every bandsman. The Band drills between the halves of the football games drew highly favorable comment from the public. The Symphonic Band has been the feature of the Davidson College Radio Program, broadcast weekly over Station W ' BT in Charlotte during the winter and spring months. Off the campus the Symphonic E ' and has presented concerts in eight cities and towns in North and South Carolina and Georgia, while it gave three concerts on the campus during the year. The Glee Club, this year under the direction of Thane McDonald, is made up of thirty men and has given a splendid account of itself. Concerts were presented in several near-by colleges and cities by the Glee Club and the Little Symphony ( )rchestra, these two groups appearing to- gether on each occasion. Two concerts were given bv each group on the campus. As a special function the Glee Club has served faithfully as a choir at the Sunday evening X ' esper services in Chambers Auditorium. L ' pon numerous occasions all the organisations have furnished special music for other college activities, tlie most elaborate being the work done in connection with the Centennial Pageant. The college Concert Series, sponsored by the Music Department, was produced again this season on the campus. Artists of national fame were brought here for the concerts and received enthusiastically by the lovers of good music in the college and community. The Boston Sinfoni- etta opened this season early in the fall. Wilson Angel, bass, was the second artist to appear on the series. Later in the winter The Salvi Instrumental Quintet was secured and earlv in the .spring the Siberian Singers closed the season. Pane One Hundred Thirly-nine DAVID son CtDTEnniAL f ' =i pa 1 m 7 o i; FonTBALi, Band Middle: CoxcnRT Band Bottom: Salon Orchkstra MILITARY ■T DAVID 8 on CEIlTEnniAL w BATTALION AlK 1 .I.I.IS(I I ' .KANCIl Edwards Kiesewetter Fixlav Branch Bingham Mack THE STAFF Jack Ellison Branch. Liculciumt Colonel Batliilion Coniiiuin. ' .cr WiLBLR Shields Edwards, Major Battalion Executive Officer Edward Smoot Finlav, Captain Adjutant Hubert Howell Overton, Jr., Captain Personnel Adjutant Roy Stinson Bigham. Jr.. Captain Plans and Training Edward Joh n Mack. Captain Supply Officer William Blrns Kiesewetter, Sergeant Scrgcant-Major COMPANY A J R. McClelland. Jk Captain l-irst Lieutenants Second Lieutenants J. A. C. Andrews. 2nd. in command J. T. Morton J. O. Branton J. A. Somerville T. M. Breeden, Jr. T. F, Thompson J. Y. Wilson, First Sergeant QUIPS MD CRATIKS Sergeants E. F. Clark E. T. Faxt W. S. Pharr S. A. COTHRAX W. W. LOWRAXCE J. V. SmITH F. W. Denxis H. H. McFadyex P. M. Wallace B. B. Parcell COMPANY B T. L. HuxTER Captain First Lieutenants H. Woodward, Jr. . S. BarxES, 2nd. in eoniniaud C. B. Gladden M. E. Peabody, Jk. Seeoiid Lieutenants D. R. Sellars H. L. KuvKEXDAi.i. AI. L, Laei ' erty, First Seryeant Sergeants A. C. Adams G. B. Gaxier A. T. McLean J. G. Gamble S. B. Goodman A. O. Shelby COMPANY C A. T. Pout Captain First Lieutenants F. H. McLean K. E. FryeoglE, 2nd. in eoinmand Second Lieutenants A. O. Cooke F. E. Vogler. Jr. A. S. MoFEETT A. C. Clixh axd AL B. Ckisp. First Sergeants Sergcan.ts J. E. DooLEY W. T. Manson L J. Tinga E. J. Ganier C. R. Moore W. M. Wicker A. O. Spoon COMPANY D F. A. Cathey. Jr Captain First Lieutenants R. H. Robinshx J. C. Winn, 2nd. in eontinand E. D. Tihner J. G. Anderson, III Second Lieutenants J. D. Johnston B. R. Howell, Jr. J. K. DoRSETT, First Sergeant Sergeants V, U. CcHjKE J. E. Holt S. G. Lowe F. L. Fort R. M. King R. A. Theilixg BAND K. M. Scott Captain First Lieutenants R. H. Patterson, Jr. W. D. Covington Second Lieutenants F. S. PoE M. C. Saneord J. W. Helms. First Sergeant . ' iergeants T. B. Daniel C. H. King N. H. McGe. chy H. L. Harkev G. W. Palmer DAVID son CEnTtnniAL Lt. Col. Rh i: i i Silliiuj: Akl.i.AX, 1j., i,v.mm..,x. J.. C l,ii;. l- ' uv-uhi; i,ii. I ' lilm.i.N. Kncclmyr KuNZ, Perrin, Woodward. J., Withers, Lidi.am. Wei.ls. Standing: Theiling, Wari.ick, Ramsev, Ogbi ' rn. Myers, V., Pharr, Captain. INSTMUCTION OFFICEKS RIFLE TEAM VANITY FAIR fi lane j: H olniaii sponsor the Student Body Wii.BiR S. EiiwAKDS, President . MHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U s. at a ice Sj onsor the V.M.C.A. J, Walter Dickson, Jk., I ' residenl i d ata ci lcvaiJ sponsor the Aililelic Association Thomas G. Cukbin, President fii atiatic aiu e ilil Spdustiy till Senior ( 7 .v,s- I ' .r.s, I ' ifxiitnil ti ■ a III cr ' t ' t i c ill I I sponsor Oini ' s and Cranks IdiiN K. . i!i;kni:tiiv. I ' .difor 1«  - ' • .)J ' yletedit t :r roLAetLn V sponsor Ouii ' S am) Cranks I ' .FXiRci- S. N ' i)iirt,i;rr, liiisiiu ' sx M,iihi i,i L S 2 tat tees sponsor The IhiTlJsoiiiuii J. Mi: ' P. MnnToN, lidihn- L rzttc ' :« . a I i ( dMe . -zJ, Kr sponsor The Pin ' Idsoiiidii K. llnKi. KuFirNsdN. Husiiu ' ss Maihi ir u J ciiisc vetlofi sponsor Scripts ' n Pranks R. llowKu. Ovr.uTiiN. Jk.. Editor i s :: kitUij czA- nn sponsor Scripts n Pranks RfinKRT T. Pktkrs, Biiswcss Manae c eietd U S Ic VI LA i C ' Cj Ic ' Sfoiisor I ' arsitx Cheer I.eodc F. Elgene V0GI,lM , Jk. I yyih =,UJotailu 7 a awe 1 II S ' niisiir III- luilldliiiii Jack H. Ukancm, l.icntcihint Cutoiu-I IH atcjatclte :: iuiy.ian sponsor the ) Club loHi ' ii I.. lI ' VTrr. ■rr l,lr„t ice iiuj lt yfintjJuj Spiiiisor till ' Junior Class J. . ii;s K, iJoKsr-TT, I irskltiil f i l o eniatii sponsor llic Sopliomurc t hiss H. R(ii)i:kt McCi.Ki.i.AN, Frcsidcnl ta f sponsor the l-rrsliiiuni (.lass Jamks T. Moutdn, . ( ii ' .viT L LatLLiiiL (P tittain f4i Jane z- T isioii z ill I Acts sponsor the Court of Control RcpllKKT II. InllNSTcJX. J ' .uhjC THE C Dan RHODES ar.C rK ' .inr THF SXillTCnir. THI CLOSIT Touch football Campaign Manager Pharr ' D Club initiation Democratic rally Brown in his Teeny makes The inspiration is library faces turned the wrong way The morning after Hill and Arrowsmith Late for class, talk it over hurry The band forms First floor west Captain Quick scoops one up Queens at bat Their first smoke Monday night grunt show in Charlotte Lab explosion An exciting momeii Davidson ' s newest newly-weds Who won the ball game? Cheer leaders at rest Signals . . Anything from a debate to bull session Tin? !  • '  What ' s the game? midnight oil . I ' , 1 f f ««n77 D CLUB SENIORS Anderson, J. G. Covin-c.ton, H. W. MrCi.Ki.i.AMi. I Andrews, J. A. C. DlCKSOK, J. A. Mnl-IKTT. j. r Armfiei.d, E. M. Dickson, J. W. MoRTxlN, J. T. Armstrong, J. B. Faison, a. M. Parker, C. W. Bankhead, O. L. Hancock, W. W. Patterson, R. BOGGS, W. H. Hir.r., L. K. Peabody, M. E. Branch, J. E. Horn HECK, 0. . ' . Pl-RDY, F. K. Braxton, J. (). Howard, I ' . .X. Quick, C. C. Breeden, T. M. Hunter, J. L. Ross, C. B. Brown, F. A. Johnson, R. S. Thomi ' Son, ' I ' . Carlson, C. I. Johnston, J. I). ' riirnsToN. T, Cathev. a. M. Knorr, K. H. Vass. L. C. Cathev. F. a. Kl ' YKENIlAI.I.. II. 1,, VllGl.EK, 1 ' . E. Cr.ARK. H. R. Lee. J. N. VE. RW0()I), 11. Corrin. ' 1 ( ' ,. JL ' NIOKS Snow. W. 11. Barrow, II. W. Graham, I,. S. Neat., R. D. Bm -e. R. C. Kei.i.am, J. . l. P. RlELL, H. 1 ' ' . Cr.ARK, E. ]■ ' . Kennev, li. S. Keim. 1.. C. Dennis, ! ' . W. Kiesewetter, . r. Si: iis. ( ' , l„ Fort. !••. I,. I.AEEERTY, M. 1.. Wk-kkk. W, M I- ' rami ' Ton. II. H. McFadyen, II. II. Maples, 11. E. S(M ' H ' )M()RES Williams, It, Fi.i.is. E. I,. McClellan. II. VV. ' I ' lCE, J. P. Hicks, J. I). Teleorii, W. V. Walker, T. E. IVERSON, H. F. Warden. A. D. ATHLETICS ' I ' hc Daviflson College atliletic ]irn. ' r,iin for the past vear lias been under the able and effi- cient direction of a new man. N ' orniaii M. Sliei)ard. re|)lacin(i Capt. Norton (i. I ' ritchett. now at tile L ' niversity of Xirffinia. She])ard. an ahminus of Davidson and a fjradnate of the I ' niversitv of Xorth CaroHna. came to Davidson from l andol])h-Macc)n after making an excellent record at that institution. The varsity football team, i-.-ijilained liv Dick j(ilin on. completed a remarkably successful season, winninfj five ;ames and losini, ' only four. .Marti ' i ' I ' chiu l.alTertv. of Concord, was ini- r ' oubtedly the star, but the success of the .season was by no means due tf him alone. Lafferty was ablv assisted in the backfield by Corbin, Dennis, and . rmfield. while Williams, lohnson. and llnnter excelled in the line. The basketball team was probabl ' tin- best in the Last five years, winniiis.; thirteen j -aines .-ind losinj; ten. (Juick captained tiie team throUi,di the season, while so])bomores I licks and Iverson plaved noteworthy basketball. The wrestlins; team, as has been true for the last few years, com- pleted an excellent season, takint; tliird place in the Southern Conference and tieing for first in the state. Charles I ' arker was the ca])tain. . s the siirinr; term }jot under wav. the tennis and ,i, ' olf teams showed fine ])ros])ects. The racketeers took four out of five sjames in their southern tri]), while the golfers took their opening games also. The baseball team showed only a fair degree of success, while the track team was unusuallv deficient in material, (juick and Jim lohnston were the respective captains of baseball and track. Probably the greatest loss that Davidson College athletics suffered was in the resignation of Coach Doc Xewton. to take o cr duties as head coach at X. C. State. While at Davidson. Doc did an excellent coaching job and turned out well-tutored teams with enviable records. David- son will miss Doc ' exceedingly, but, on the other hand. Xewton will have an able successor in Gene McEver, who was promoted to the position of head coach. His place will be filled bv Chet Chapman. The newest addition to the coaching stafif is T.awrencc Spearman, who hails from Chester, S. C. In that i art of the country. Spearman ' s higli school team made football history. Thus, with a complete and able athletic stafif. Davidson College looks forward to another successful vear of athletic achievement. CO.XCHING ST.VFF Ni)RM. N H. Shi;p. ki) Ifhictic IHrccloi- Gene McEver ■notbtiH Fl-AKE L-MRn Bciskcthiill and Bascbdll Heath Whittt.e Tnuk Chet Chapm.ax I ' nnthatl Parks Harrison U ' rrstliiui Lawrence Si-EArman [■ ' nolhall and Traik Whittle Spearman iiii-; . i; Ku ' ii AKDSiix Stadii ' m •Wlt.t.AKn IJIXUN C.KNI-: Vni-.M ' K {I ' .irxily ( lu-,r l.nnhi) lu.MDKi; I Ini.T ( liiifloiii ) Jkkkv I Iahkis ( 7 ' i) ; Wahi ' . Hakkiiw CHEEM LEADERS HONOK MOLL OF SPOKTS -.■■Tul,.; , H ' Nrf Toir CouHix Joe Hunteu Bill Quick CiiAKLEv Parker Bkonston Kenney Wade Barrow . . . P(wcrfiil h ' ockinii hack on the foolhall Icaiii , (■ All-Amcr ' nan Tackle Caf tiiiii mill i uard on the Ihn ' idson qnintct Captain and star of the crestliin team Xninhcr one man in tennis Consistently liiijh-poinl track man for Daiidson Charlie Ross Lotv scorer on tlie Golf team Paj e One Uiindred Serenly-two ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thomas Golusboriiuch Corkin ■_:•■■ ' ' ' ; ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' Fked William Dennis I ici ' -Prcsiclcnl Henry Wade Barrow ' ' ice-Presidciit Ned Edward Iverson Secretary-Treasurer ATHLETIC COUNCIL Richard Sandusky Johnson, Capia-m Fontl)all Lawrence King Hill, Maivager Fonthall Clifford Carr Quick, Captain Basketball Thomas Franklin Thompson, Manager Basketball Charles Warner Parker. Captain Wrestlinj! Jack Ellison Branch, Manager Wrestling Clifford Carr Quick. Captain Baseball John Albert Cornelius Andrews. Man-agcr Baseball James Davidson Johnston, Captain Track Russell Horner Patterson. Jr., Manager Track Carl Ivan Carlson, Jr., Captain Tenni.- Howard W ' all Covington. Manager Tennis Charles Burdette Ross, Jr.. Captain Golf James Ralph McClelland. Jr., Manager Golf Thomas Goldsborougii Corbin Athletic Association I ' agc One lluiiclreil Sfvoity-lhree VAKSITY rOOTBALl RESULTS Davidsd Davidso Davids Davids Davids Davids Davids IX-iviils. Davids. Duki- 13 6— X. C. State 2 r — Xavy 10 .W- -. .M. 1. 13 21— Cita.lul 1.1 — l ' urnian 14 T)— Xortli Carol na ,26 17 - Centi ' L- 1 ' )— akc I ' Mi-fs t 6 I., Maiuiyrr FOOTliAI.L MANAGERS First Rotir Arrowsmith, F.mson, Sellahs. Hill, Bkanton, McLaughlin. Dorsett. Second Ron-: Gladuex, Kornegav, Marchant. Moore, Brewer, Liipeert, Towill. Third Roti ' : Giluersleeve, Birch, Harrison, Coltraxe, Miller. Fourth Ro . - HfGHEs, Mashburn, McKee, Trent, Mann. P !Re One Hundred Seventy-jour VARSITY FOOTBALL SgUAU First Rozi. ' : Knorr, Hintkk, Akmiiei.d. Johnson (Captain), Purdy, Corbin, Johnston, Thurston. Sccoiit Ron:: Warden, Hill, NL this, Dennis, McClellan, Lafi-erty, Sears, Stair. Third Row: Williams, Clark, Graham, Goodman, Vass, Lee, Nicholson, Hill (Manager) . Fourth Row: Chap.man (Coach), McEvER (Coach), Newton (Coach), Harrison (Coach), Davis, Kinc Beattv, Iverson. VAMSITY FOOTBALL Davidson, — Duke, 13 Opening the 1936 season with a Southern Conference dL-but, the Davidson Wildcats dropped a closely con- tested game to Wallace Wade ' s highly-tooted Blue Devils by a 13-0 score. The Dukes, encountering stubborn opposition from the lighter red line, managed to shove over touch- downs in the first and third quarters, . fter a 46 yard jaunt by Honey Hackney, the most sensational run in the game, Harwood Smith carried the ball over for Duke ' s first touchdown. Smith also chalked up the second tally and converted. Davidson ' s break came in the last few minutes of the third period when Bailey Williams, flashy ' Cat end, recovered a Duke fumble nn their ten yard line. Laflerty attempted to pass to Williams on the first play but Parker knocked it down. Then LafTerty rammed right tackle for a two yard gain. .-Kftcr two more running attempts at a score, the ball went over to Duke on the one yard line. In this first game of the season, Teeny Laflferty was the main cog in the Wildcat attack, carrying the ball in sixty percent of the Davidson plays. Captain Dick Johnson, Joe Hunter, and Ventz Johnston playe l amaz- ing defensive football, spilling the Dukes time after time. In all, Davidson ac(|uitted herself well in the sea- son ' s opener. Davidson, 6 — State, 2 Led by Teeny Lafi ' erty playing probalily his best game of the season, the Wildcats stunned 1(),(K)(I cheering fans by turning a decisive victory over the heavy N. C. State team. The lone touchdown of the game came as a result of a break for David.son in the third period. Laflferty had punted, when the Wolfpack ' s Eddie Kntwistle allowed the bouncing ball to touch him on State ' s three yard line. It was recovered by Bob McClellan, promising ' Cat sophomore. After an unsuccessful attempt by Lafferty to score on a line smash. .Xrmfield skirted his own left end and crossed the line standing up. John Lee failed to c(jnvert the e.xtra point. State garnered her meager two points on a safcy in the fourth (|uarter. The Wolfpack had carried the pigskin down to Davidson ' s five yard line in a brilliant aerial attack. On the first play after the ball went over to Davidson, LafTerty. instead of kicking, attempled to run but was tackled Iwhind his own goal line. In the secrmd game of the season, the VVildcats pl.iyed one of the best games, duly impressing the nation- ally-known sports commentator, Ted Musing, who was in the stands. Dick Johnson was the sparkplug of the Davidson line, but I ' rank I ' urclv, Jim Johnston and Joe Hunter ilistiiiguislud themselves as bulw.irks nf de- fense. Davidson, 6 — Navy, 1 9 Unable to cope with Navy ' s tremendous reserve power, the Davitlsmi Irmi Mei in a game battle. The score does not indicate the fierce bombardment by :iir iind la at Navy. The Middies, clicking in the first period, carried the ball in a concerted drive ti the Red and Black two yard line, where a fumble gave Davidson possession of the ball. In the second (|uarler, with a whole new .Middle team in the game, .Antrim look the pigskin on a reverse from Schmidt and raced around left end for a touchdown. Imbuc l with a new and indomitable spirit, the Wiklcats came back on the kick-off with a brilliant attack and a bag of tricks. A forward-lateral pass, LafTerty t Williams to Dermis, completely fooled the iMidship- ' li. l l ' )-6 to the Middies III thai ihe Wildcats lircd 1. KxoKK, Biu-k 2. PlRDY, Ccilli-r 3. Johnston. J. I)., (iiuini 4. CoKUiN, )iir ' 5. I.AriKKTV, li l(t 6. Matthis, Ciiiird 7. HiNTKK. Tcnkli- 8. McCi.KLi.AN. End 9. Akmiiku), Hiuk ' 10. JdiiNSiiN. Dick, iiiuii;! iCa ' liiiii) 11. TiiriiSToN. liai-k 12. Dknnis. Back VAKSITY FOOTBALL men. Tricking the Middies again, this time on a fake line l uck, LafFerty handed the ball to Dennis, who car- ried left end. Armfield made the touchdown on a pass from LafFerty. In the third period, Dayidson completely outplayed Xavy, keeping the pigskin deep in the Blue territory most of the time. In the final period, the Wildcats succumbed to Navy ' s fresh reserve strength, and allowed the Midshipmen two more scores. Armfield and Hunter played smashing defense ball for the Wildcats while Purdy and the two Johnsons spilled Navy backs time after time. N ' illiams and McClellan stood out on both defense and offense. Davidson, 38 — V. M. I., 13 Unleashing scoring powers that carried them to touchdowns in each quarter, the Davidson Wildcats swamped the V. M. 1. Cadets with a variety of smashing plays and deadly aerial tlirusts. The first touchdown came in the first three plays as a result of two passes, Dennis to LafFerty and LafFerty to Armfield. Jim Johnston converted from placement. Charlie Sears, bantam back, entered the game shortly after the score, taking the place of Teeny LafFerty, who was forced out due to injuries. Dermis and Sears, leading a series of reverses which netted 26 yards, again placed the ball in scoring position. Sears carried the pigskin across for a second score. Later in the same quarter, Williams recovered a V. I. I. fumble on the Cadet six-yard stripe putting the Wildcats in scoring position once more. This time Sears lateraled to Arm- field, who raced around left end for a third tally. Scars garnered the fourth score in the last of the second period. All attempts to convert in the second quarter failed. The home team ' s fiftli tally came soon after the second half began, as a result of a tremendous land and aerial attack. The Flying Squadron also scored in the third period on a short pass from Roberson to Como. Both teams inished across tallies in the final period to end the scoring orgy. Charlie Scars. 14(1 pound package of dynamite, played his most brilliant game of the year, as also did Fred Dennis. Davidson, 21 — Citadel, A fast heads-up Davidson football team outsmarted and o erpciwered a stubborn Citadel outru on Rich- ardson Field, when it punched over three touchdowns, to win 21-0. With their eyes on coming contests against Furman and Carolina, Doc Newton ' s boys played Under wraps, kicking regularly on third downs, and waiting for the breaks. The Wildcats carried over the first score early in the game, when Lafferty hurled a 30-yard pass to .Xrmfield who toted the ball over the line. There was no more scoring until the third period. Fred Dennis broke into the scoring column when he intercepted a Citadel aerial on the forty, swung around toward the sideline with a mass of interference, and crossed the linal white stripe for Davidson ' s second. Al- though Teeny Lafferty carried the ball on nearly all Davidson plavs, and paved the way for many a touchdown, his turn to score did not come until the final period of the Citadel ' contest. Teeny took Ed Hall ' s kick-off on Citadel ' s 45, and toted the pigskin for a third and final tally, behind some amazing interference. Corbin and Dennis continued their spectacular blocking! while Dick Johnson and Jim Johnston added an- other stellar performance to their string. Sophomores Dave Warden and Bob McClellan showed special promise, and will see regular service all next year. VAKSITY FOOTBALL Davidson, 13 — Furman, 14 An inspired Furman football team, playing heads-up ball and taking advantage of all the breaks, nosed out the Davidson Wildcats by a one point margin, 13-14. Davidson opened the scoring in the tirst period when Teeny Lafferty faded back to his forty-yard stripe and hurled a high floating pass to Bailey Williams on the Furman twenty. Williams brought down the pass, shook himself loose, and scampered across the goal line standing. Jim Johnston ' s placement kick was low. . pass from (ireve to Captain Bob King, in the second quarter, paved the way for Fur- man ' s tirst tally, which came three plays later. King converted from placement. Then a series of punts ensued until a kick by Lafferty was blocked in the end zone, where King dived on it for Furman ' s second touchdown. .A minute later .• lternate-Captain Armfield re- ceived Furman ' s kick-off in the shadow of the goal and raced 96 yards through the entire opposing line, for Davidson ' s second score. Johnston converted. Da idson threatened again before the game ended, but during the closely contested second half, her drives were checked by blocked punts, intercepted passes, and inopportune penalties. The Wildcats felt heavily the loss of Corbin and Dick Johnson, who were nursing injuries sustained in the Citadel game. The play of Armfield. Dennis, Lee, and Williams was out- rtanding for the ' Cats, while Captain King starred for the Purple Hurricane. 1. Li:i:. Jiml 2. Xiciioi.sux, r.iid : . Wii.i.i.vMS. I ' .iid 4. (iu. ii. . i. Tiuk-lc 5. Vass, Guard 6. Davis. «(u 7. Hl-ATTV. A ' .i.-A ' 8. SUARS, Htllk 9. GoonMAN. Tackli 10. W.NHiiKN, TocUlc U. llii.i.. (w .in 12. KiNl ' .. iinA ' U. Staik, Back 14. Cl.ARK. C.  l i I ' l.r IVKKSIIN. I ' .mi VAMSITY FOOTBALL Davidson, 6 — North Carolina, 26 North Carolina ' s football powerhouse played sixty minutes of bang-up football, when they downed a fighting Wildcat eleven 26 to 6, on Davidson ' s annual Homecoming Day. The Tar Heels tallied once in each of the four periods. Jim Hutchins galloped 16 yards for the first one in the initial period and bucked the line for the next one in the second. Burnette circled right end from the three-yard line for a touchdown in the third period and Dick Dashiell swept right end for the fourth Caro- lina score just before the game ended. Davidson ' s lone touchdown came in the fourth period as the culmination of a razzle-dazzle offensive, checked intermittentlv but finally successful. . forward-lateral pass, Lafferty to Williams to Dennis, good for 14 yards, gave the Wildcats their well-earned score. Lafferty was one of the big guns in Davidson ' s attack, but Ed Armfield stood out even more. The Ashe- boro boy was dynamite in his collaboration on the razzle-dazzle plays. Joe Hunter was the Wildcat star of the line The great defensive of the winners was the outstanding factor in the staving off of the Red and Black line. It was in no sense Davidson ' s weakness but the powerful plav of the Tar Heels that determined the outcome of the game. Davidson, 21 ■ — Centre, Plaving a Kentucky team for the first time in several years, the Wildcats clawed out a decisive 27-0 victory over the ' Prayin ' Colonels of Centre College. During the first quarter, both teams see-sawed up and down the field until a 35-yard run by Lafferty and a 15-yard peiialty against Centre gave Davidson an opportunity to score. Dennis took the pigskin over on an off- tackle thrust, but Johnston failed to convert. Characterized by a rapid exchange of punts, a variety of passes, and damaging penalties, the second period failed to show- any change in the score. The third touchdown came as a result of a long ] ass from Lafferty to . rmfield. who was in the end zone. The opportunity came after a series of line thrusts by Corbin and Lafferty. Jim Johnston kicked the extra point. The Wildcats scored again in the third quarter when Lafferty took the pi.gskin on Centre ' s 37 and. with a mass of interference, circled left end and dashed across the goal line standing up. The second team replaced the varsity lads in the final period. Sears, ably filling Lafferty ' s big shoes, im- mediately started the fireworks in an aerial attack with Stair. Nicholson, and Iverson on the receiving end. The attack carried the Wildcats to Centre ' s 16-yard stripe, where Charlie Sears cut loose with a pass to Iverson, lanky sophomore end. who caught it in the end zone for a fourth tallv. Sears ' placement was good and the game ended a few minutes later. VAESITY FOOTBALL Davidson, 19 — Wake Forest, 6 Displaying some of the most l)ril!iaiit jxiwer ever exhibited on Richardson Field, the Davidson Wildcats wound up their gridiron season by completely annihilating a favored Wake Forest eleven, 19 to 6. The Deacons drew first lilood in the opening quarter, when Daniel, dropping back to kick, took the ball around left end behind a mass of interference, and ran 60 yards for the score. The try from placement was blocked. Later in the half, Laf- ferty intercepted a long Deacon pass and carried the ball for 25 yards. Dennis added 58 more yards when he took the pigskin from Lafferty on the famous hip play. and a little later Teeny crossed the line for the ' Cats lirst tally of the game. In the second quarter, the Wildcats chalked up their second and winning score after a 59-yard march. Lafferty again was the scorer. Then at the beginning of the second half, Armfield, duplicating his feat of the Furman game, took the ball on the kick-off and carried it through the entire Wake Forest line for 95 yards and a third touchdown. . nd with tlii--. .Xrmlljld clinched the title of High-scorer in the Southern Conference. In this Thanksgiving classic, Lafferty was the outstanding man on the field, but Armfield, Hunter, Corbin, Lee, Dick John- son, and Jim Johnston ended careers of which they can be justly proud. VAESITY BASKETBALL OriCK. Capluin With all of last year ' s team back and a crop ol pruinisiiig s oplioniures til support tlicni, Coach Flake Laird moulded a (luiiitet which ended in a tie for eiglith place in the Southern Conference staiidint?. winning live out of thirteen conference tilts. Out of their entire schedule of twenty-three games the ' Cats were able to garner thirteen victories. Sophomores Ned Iverson and 1. D. Hicks broke into tlie starting line-up. forcing lettenneii otT the team, but supporting Captain Ouick, Pea- liody, and Armstrong very ably from the start. Before the en:l of the season Bill Hancock and Bill Kiesewetter had played enough to earn their letters, and toward the very end Johnny Tice, another sophomore, had .served the twenty-three lialves rei|uiri.(i for a nionograin. The Catawba Indians were llrst victims of the Wildcat campaign, in a game which the Davidsons won AX-M. In another game here before the Christmas holidays the team nosed out the semi-pro Unique Furniture combine only 37-35, in a truly nip-and-tuck battle. In the first game after the holidays the ' Cats showed the good effects of an early return to training by trimming the Charlotte V ,% 2.S. Then came the lirst Southern Conference fracas, that with Duke. Playing in Winston-Salem the Devils ended on the long end of a 4-3-? score, after a hotly and closely fought struggle. But tlie Lairdnicn rebounded from this loss to eke out, in an e.Ktra period of play, a 35-33 victory over the defending conference champions, the University of Xorth Caro- lina White Phantoms. Peabody made himself hero of the occasion liy tiring the winning shot through from the center of the floor. Groves-Thread, a semi-pro outfit led by Sam Turner, former Tennessee star, banded Davidson a wallop- ing. -K)-38, and seemed only to set the pace for X. C. State, which sneaked up and pa- sed the ' Cats in the last minutes cf play to win 41-35. South Carolina joined in the parade by nosing out the Wildcats 39-35 a few days later, and Duke again proved their superiority by handing Davidson another licking, 32-27 this time, . fter that North Carolina gained revenge for their earlier defeat with a decisive 34-20 drubbing. Then the Wildcats took a trip through South Carolina, a trip which restored in some measure their self-respect. They took Furman into camp 45-31 and then walloped Citadel A( -i ' On the same trip they breezed through the College of Charleston 39-18. Returning home the Davidson quint added another victory at the ex- pense of Guilford. 46-26. and then met State again. This time it looked A bke Davidson ' s day. as Hicks held Connie Mac Berry well in hand during Hp the first period. .At the half the ' Cats were leading and thcv held their Thompson, Manager 5n r. lead for about ten minutes of the second half, until Berry turned on the steam and led the Terriers to a 51-34 win. But the ' Cats redeemed themselves with Tice on the trail of Wake Forest ' s shooting artist and confer- ence high scorer at that time, Jim Waller, the Lairdmen decisively whipped the Deacons by a score of 4.3-31. They continued their victory march by defeating Citadel again, this time 46-34, and then by taking the College of Charleston into camp again, 51-34. But just when the race for berths in the conference tournament was getting hot the Wildcats slumped to lose two. one to South Carolina, 29-40; and the other to Wake Forest, 44-33. Stepping out again they licked Catawba 45-37, but were in turn beaten by the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears, leaders in the North State Conference race. Then Quick, Peabody, .Armstrong, and Hancock, playing their last game at Davidson, teamed together to aid in whipping Erskine 45-31 and to close the season. This record left the Wildcats tied with Maryland for eighth place in the conference standings. The flip of a coin gave Maryland the coveted entry into the conference tourney at Chapel Hill, to which only eight teams are invited. During the season Davidson scored a total of 871 points as against only 815 for their opponents. Coach Laird had such a rich supply of available material this year that he divided his team into . and B squads. The B squad played several preliminaries to the varsity games and also played games with several junior college teams. Leading luminaries of this group were Dan Iverson, Wade Barrow, Bill Boyd. Perry Sloan, and Jack Lee. These men will next year advance to service on the varsity squad. The captain for next year ' s team will not be chosen until the season begins, but Johnny McQueen has been elected varsitv manager and Charlie Rvnal will uianage the freshman team. t ' roiil Rozi.-: Rf.id, !.. , __ lock, .Akmstkonc. Kn skwkttku, IIuks. fiack Rozi ' : Laird (ChuIi). Tick, B. kRow. Bovn. Quick Wal laiii). Pk.miohv. McQlkk.n I. .Issislaiil Maimncr). RESUME Davidson 41 Davidson 37 Davidson .Vi Davidson 34 Davidson 35 Davidson .3S Davidson 35 Davidson 35 Davidson 27 Davidson 20 Davidson 45 Catawb.i 34 Cniquc I ' urniture ....35 Charlotte Y 25 Duke 40 North Carolina Groves-Thread 4o N. C. State 41 South Carolina 39 Duke 32 North Carolina 34 I- ' urman 31 Davidson 45 Davidsf)n K71 Won. 13 Lost, 10 David.son 4 i Davidson .VJ Davidson 4 ' i David.son .54 Davidson 43 Davidson 4 i Davidson 51 Davidson 2 ) Davidson .W Djividson 45 Davidson 31 I ' rskine 31 ' ( )TAL Opponents 815 Citadel College nf C ( ■nil ford .. K. C. State ,% harlcston IS 26 5! Wake Forest 31 Citadel 34 College if Charleston 34 South Carolina 411 Wake I ' orest 44 Catawba 37 l.cnoir-Rhync 43 VAMSITY BASEBALL Practice sessions for the 10. 7 edition of Coach Flake Laird ' s varsity baseball sciiiad liegan on Monday afternoon. March S. when twenty candidates answered the call. Present were nine vet- erans of the game — P.ankhead. Clark, Dickson, Howard, Kellain, LafTerty, Clover, Neal, and Quick ■ — who were to form the backbone of the squad this season. I ' ntil March 23, Richard.son Field was every afternoon the scene of strenuous iiractices as the Wildcats baseballers got the feel of the horsehidc into tlieir lingers once more and started bat- ting balls all over the lot. The i itching staff is re-inforced by two sophomores. Ilicks and Steere, who were stars on the freshman team last spring. Other sophomores who have earned positions in the first string line-up were John.ston, first baseman, Hemphill, second baseman, and Rudisill, outfielder. While the rest of the students were ofT for the Easter vacation, the ' ildcat nine started the season with an extensive southern tour. The fir.st game, with WdlTord in vSpartanburg, was a stirring season opener and ;i victorv lor Davidson. 9-4. The next dav saw the Cats droi) their game to the Presbyterian College P lue Stockings. l-, in spite of Ilicks ' excellent work on the mound. On to . tlanta went the squad where they split a two-game series with the ( )glethorpe University Petrels. S-2 and 0-5. Turning north once more, they raided the camjj of the Erskine Seceders to win by a score of 6-4. Returning to the home grounds, Lady Luck turned against the Davidson club when they lost a two-game scries to the Duke P lue Devils. 11-16 and 4-29. The game scheduled with the L ' niversitv of South Carolina on April 6 was postponed becavise of the inclement weather in Co- lumbia. Then the ' Cats again tasted defeat, this time at the hands of X C. State in a two-game series, .5-10 and 2-11. P.ut on ] rondav. Ajiril 12. the worm turned and the Davidson club turned back the invasion of the Tar Heel baseball team from the L ' niversity of North Carolina by a score of 7 to h. Still the greater part of a long season faces the team at this writing, and jirospects are good for a credit- able record from the Wildcat team. ClifTord C. I ' .iir Quick, Senior Ictterman. is captain of the .scpiad, and John .Andrews is var- sitv manager. Page One Hundred Eighty-two RESULTS Andkews, Manager Wofford , 4 Presbyterian 3 Oglethorpe 2 Oglethorpe 5 Erskine 4 Duke 16 Duke 29 X. C. State 10 N. C. State 11 Carolina 6 Duke Duke Catawba Wake Eorest Wake Forest Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Catawlia N. C. State N. C. State Carolina South Carolina Wake Forest ' ake Forest Davidson 9 Davidson 1 Davidson 8 Davidson Davidson 6 Davidson 11 Davidson 4 Davidson 5 Davidson 2 Davidson 7 Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Knccliny: VKAKWfKH), Howarii, Stkkkk, Lafi ' kktv. yuicK {(. n ' tiiiii ] , Ki ' insii.i., I Ikmimiim,. llANn, Slandiny: Anmrkws {Muniujcr), Johnson, Movkr, McCai.i., ,. m) iCooili), Manson, Takkku, Akmstkonc, Lindsay. I ' tifie One IliinJnJ liighty-lhrci! TKACK Johnston, Ciiplniii i ' TTKkSnN, Maiuujcr With Jim Jdhtistun as ca])tain tlic arsitv track team went thniiirjli a vcrv succcssfu! st-asun this sprint;. Wade i ' .arniw was iisiialh tjodil for at least seven points and lloo Walker could usually he counted on to take first in the two n:ile. The varsitx ' track team this ear was coached hy Pete hittle, who was assisted hy diet Cha])man. Tiic team suffered from the loss of several of last year ' s consistent iioint winners, but these were replaced by men from last season ' s freshmen and reserves, . nioni; the men who were missed this year were: Lee, Pittman. Parker. Merchant, and Shnford. As a pre-season meet Coach Whittle took several of his men to the Southern Conference Indoor C.ames at Chaiiel Hill. The competition ])royed too stiff for the hovs who had been train- ing out of doors for this indoor meet, and they failed to place. In the first retjular meet of the season, the ' ildcats met and smothered Catawba. 118-8. This meet was held on a cold and rainy Satinxlav. and none of the times were exceptional. Three days after Sjiring Holidays, the W ildcats went to Columlaia, S. C, to meet the Uni- versity of South Carolina, whom they defeated 74-57. Hickman took a first place in the -140 yard dash, and Dickson won the broad jump. ' icker won the high hurdles and Barrow the lows. The following week-end Coach Whittle to )k the varsitv to Charleston, S. C, where the ' Cats Pag e One Hundred Eighty-jour took Citadel into camp by a score of 77-49. In this meet again Dickson won the broad jump. Purdy took a first in the pole vault and Crisp won the shot put, while in the 880 yard run Melton took a first for the Cats. In their fourth meet, the ' Cats made it four wins in four starts, bv defeating ' . P. I. 17 to 49. Although Douglas of ' . P. I. set a new Richardson Field Record with a high jump of six feet two inches, the Gobblers were clearly over -shadowed from the start, after Davidson took the lead in the first event and held it throughout the meet. Barrow was high scorer with 13 points to his credit. Davidson took ten first places while ' . P. I. took only four. .- s the annual goes to press these are the only results available, and the team still has its two hard meets coming up. These are the Duke meet and the Sfiutliern Conference meet, but these are being held so late this year that the results could not be published. Bollom Row: Mnseley, Meltnii, Poe, Purdy, Peabody, Johnston iCaptnin), Dickson, Faison, Cunibie, Moore, Rccd, Hunter. Second Rmc: Patterson, Telford. Bixicr, Walker, Hickman, Turner, Wilson, Sears, Woodward, Sadler, Fort, Crisp, Chapman (Coach). Third Row: Whittle {Coach), Edgerton, Deaton, - bbott, Hipj), Parcel!. .Miller, Kerr. P.arn.w, Patterson {Man- ager). Top Row: Mack. V ' au.se, Baker, Johnson, Warden, Sample, Pharr. RK.=;i ■PTS Davidson 118 Catawba S Davidson 74 .South Carolina 57 Davidson 77 Cita.lel 40 Davidsr)n 77 -. I ' . 1. 4 Daviflsnn .Marvville Davidson iMirnian Davidson Duk-c Soulhern Conference Meet Piige One Hundred Einhly-fwe MESUME OF VAKSITY WEESTLING Parkkk, Captain Branch, Manager L ' nder the ahle coacliiiii, ' of I ' arks Ilairisim, tlic wrcstlini ' team Cdiupletecl a rather siiecess- t ' lil season, wiiinint; fciiir matches, tyint. ' ; tliree, and losiiii; ' two. ' I ' he .urapplers took tliird phicc with N. C. Slate and the L ' niversitv of North Carolina I ' or first in tiie state. The S(.)nthcrn Conference wrestlers for Davidson were as follows, with respective weisjhts: r.lue. 118 Ihs. : l.owrance. 12 ' . Ihs. ; Sears, l.v llis. : Parker. A ' : Ihs. : Fort and Sadler. 1 .x lbs.; Ellis and Gamble. I ' lS lbs.: ' ass. 173 lbs.: .McFadyen. unlimited. McFadyen. who took the Conference title in the unlimited class, was elected captain of the team for the ne.xt ear. Jerrv Harris will serve as inanager. RESULTS Davidson 1-1 Spray VMCA 14 naviflsnn....ig Wiiiston-Salcm YMC. 12 Davidson.. 9 ' . High Point VMCA..18!, Davidson .... 21 1 )iike 13 Davidson.... 6 Carolina 22 Davidson.... I -1 V, P. 1 1-1 Davidson .... 16 X. C. State 12 Davidson. . 14 j Tennessee ISjj Davidson. ... l.S Maryvillc 11 TOTALS Davidson . . 129 Opponents 132 Won, 4— Lost, 3— Tied, 2 Piif,e One Hundred Eighty-six Front A ' oji ' .- McFadvk.n-. ' ass. (Iamri.k. Eli.is. Fort. Parker (Captain) I.owRANcic. Skars. Hack ?( te. ' Braxch (Manager), Cravi;k. Ci.ark. Wilson, Baii.i-v, IIansei. Blue. Harrison (Coach). CovixGTox (Manager), REiNHAunx. Wikuiwahd. pRAMproN, Boccs, Carlson iCa taiii). Kennev. VAMSITY TENNIS Davidson ' s tennis team led by Captain Carl Carlson had a fairly successful season, making a notable start on a schedule of seventeen matches by losing only one match out of the first seven of those booked. Kenney. number one man, was constantly in danger of losing his ranking to either Carlson, Frampton, or Boggs, who were shifted about in the number two, three, and four positions during most of the season. How- ever, the lineup at the first of the year was as follows ; Kenney. Frampton, Carlson, Boggs, Reinhard. and Wood- ward. The season was openefl with an easy 9-0 win over Presbyterian College, this being the first of the matches on the usual Southern trip taken during the Spring Holidays. This was followed by a victory of A-, over the University of South Carolina. The match with Emory was rained out. Davidson suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of Georgia Tech. 8-1. Next .Mercer I ' niver- sity was defeated 9-0. Then in turn matches were taken from both Rollins College and l ' ' urman. each being defeated 6-2. On the .Vorthern trip Davidson encountered worthy opponents in the University of Richmond. Willi.nn and Mary, the Country Club of Virginia, and the University of Virginia. Though Br)ggs won the Spring Tennis Tournament, be ])l;i e(l . nmber b ' oiir during the greater part of the season. Davidson 9 Davidson 6 Davids ' in 1 Davidson 9 Davidson 6 Davidson 6 Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson RI ' SULTS Presbyterian South Carolina .1 C.eorgia Tech 8 Mercer Rollins 2 Furman 2 North Carolina State University of Richmond William and .Mary Country Club of Virginia University of Virginia Frskine University of North Car.ilina .... North Carolina State Duke Washington and I,ce Page One Hundred liighiy-ieten G O L r Wf.staix, Snow, Ross {Caplniii). McClem-anp. Maples. The golf team this year, composed of Charlie Ross, Bill Snow, Henson Maples, Jimmy Westall, and Ralph McClelland was one of the strongest athletic teams produced at Davidson in several years. With Charlie Ross as captain, and Ralph McClelland as student manager, the team won ten nut of twelve dual matches, placed second in the State Tournament, and fifth in the Southern Tournament. The season opened with the Wildcats blanking Hanipden-Sydney 18-0. During Spring Holidays, a trip through the West and South was taken, the team defeating the University of Tennessee 14-4: Amherst, in an intersectional tilt, 16-2; the strong University of Georgia team P ' .-S ' S; and losing only to a strong and powerful Emory University team 41 -13!j. Returning to Davidson the team defeated Wake Forest ll ' j- ' ' j. and then left for the Southern Intercollegi- ate Tournament at . thens, Georgia, encountering and defeating the I ' niversity of South Carolina 12-6; and the University of .Mabama WYz-TVz before the tournament. In the tournament the team placed 5th in a field of 17 teams. Leaving on the state trip, Davidson met and was upset by the I ' niversity of Xorth Carolina 6-12. In the State Tournament the Wildcats placed second, I)eing beat only by the invincible Duke squad and placing well ahead of the University of North Carolina. Next Wake Forest was encountered on their home grounds and defeated 14-4. The team defeated Citadel at Davidson to close the scheduled season with a record of 1(1 wins and 2 losses in dual meets. The season was finally closed with the Southern Conference Tournament held at Pinehurst b it which had not been played at the time the annual went to press. RESULTS Davidson 18 Davidson 14 Davidson 16 Davidson 4! Davidson 9J Davidson 9yz Davidson 11 Davidson 12 Davidson 10 ' 2 Davidson 6 Davidson 14 Davidson WV, Hampden-Sydney L niversity of Tennessee 4 .• mherst College 2 Emory University 13 L niversity of Georgia 8vS Augusta College 8 ' ■Wake Forest 6y University of South Carolina .... 6 L ' niversity of Alabama 7 2 University of North Carolina 12 Wake Forest 4 Citadel 6;4 Runner-up in State Tournament Fifth in Southern Intercollegiate Tournament Paf,e One Hundred Eighty-eight FKESHMAN FOOTBALL The Davidson Wildkittens had a successful season in spite of the fact that they lost three games and won only two. Those that they won were the first and the last. The team was hampered by being small and light but showed speed and brain work in all the games. The Freshmen started out with a 25-0 victory over Presbyterian Junior College in a fast game. Rackley. Watkins. McClintock, and Richmond were outstanding in this game. Jim Currie, substitute quarterback, fur- nished e.xcitement for the fans by intercepting a pass and running 35 yards for a touchdown. Both the back- tield and the line showed up well. After losing games to Wofford, Duke and South Carolina, the ' Kittens wound up the season by defeating a fighting Blue Ridge team by a score of 12-0. This game was hard fought l)ut Blue Ridge never threatened to score. The Hilltoppers used laterals to gain a large amount of their yardage, but the many forward passes that they attempted were usually broken up by the ' Kitten backfield. Blue Ridge took to the air after being stopped by the strong Davidson line. For Davidson, Hunter and Rackley were outstanding in the backfield. Rackley carried the ball farther than any other player, but it was Hunter that made both of the touchdowns for the Wildkittens. Rice and Richmond showed up best in the line. Both played line defensive ball. Edney and Miller furnished stiff competition in the Blue Ridge backfield. Faggard, who played center for the Hill- toppers, was their best linesman. The game with Presbyterian Junior College was played here, but the ' Kittens went to Spartanburg, S. C, for the WofTord contest. They played Duke Frosh here, before going to Columbia to meet South Carolina The final game was on Richardson Field. Ww 0 m muff P .4 m Ironi Row: Pennington. McLean. D., C. gle, M.vck, Riciimonp, Wat- kins, Rice, McLean, A. Middle Kow: Reeves, CrmiiE, Wilms, Hakkiss, Phipps, Fekckrson, Mun- TEk. G. Top Kuw : Laiku (.Coach), Winteks, Mii.i.kk. Harnshi-hckk, . IcLintock. Raclev, King, Powell. Page One Hundred Eighly-niae Bollom Ron-: Hariisbcrger, Tluiinas (.Co-C(if l(iiii) , Tenney, Ilarrisnn {Ci -copt(ii)i) . I ' icklcti. Hliipps. Top R( a-: AmkTSDii [ Mmitinri). CIciin. Vi«i:I, Casali. Spencer. Sittcrsnii, riKipinaii U ci c i). I ' roiil A ' (i;r; TlimiKiv, lliinlcr. Casali. Kioo. W-riifr, IIiuIm ' Ii. I ' ' itzt;i-r- alcl, l ' icklen. Caglc. Mii ill. ' kozc: Dunford, Rol.ens Cil- iiinn-. Ilarrison, Harper, t unit- Si ur , I ' liipps, Hashagcii. licuk ' A ' ,.7. ' , .Mnrl.m { M,„uifi.-r ) . . K- Loan, .Mashlmrn, IViut-ll. Kclloj; ;, Sparrow. W a t 1 i ii s , Slu-phcrd ( Cihuli 1 . II II f. _jf 1 ■ ' ° ' SM MOSI o ' .? FMESHMAN BASKETBALL an unsuccessful season as far as the final scores indicate Kut the ' Kittens t to strong opposition. The Freshmen were handicapjved liy the height of The Freshman 1)asketball team h; plaxed many good .games and only li the players on the other teams. The ' Kittens lost their first game to the Carolina Freshmen, though they were ahead at the half. Ne.xt Charlotte High won a thriller by only three points. The Freshmen were leading at the half against State but lost the game 34 to 27. Duke and Carolina handed out decisive defeats, but the ' ildkittens got revenge for their defeat by Charlotte High. State and Wake Forest ne.xt met and defeated the ' Kittens. In the last game with Wake Forest the Freshman team showed its liest form. The season for the Freshmen was short and difficult, but several men showed their ability and should do well next year. Tony Casali, Tommy Glenn, Benny Harrison, Bob Phipps, Rea Tenney, and Jim Thomas saw the most service on the team. Harrison and Thomas were elected co-captains for the team at the end of the season. RESULTS North Carolina 50 Davidson 17 Charlotte High 21 Davidson 2i N. C. State .34 Davidson 19 Duke S3 Davidson 19 Davidson 22 Davidson bS Davidson 27 Davidson 15 North Carolina 53 Charlotte High 22 N. C. State 30 W ' ake Forest 56 Davidson 27 ' ake Forest .46 FEESHMAN BASEBALL With the F ' reshman baseball season over half through, the ' Kittens have shown up well in winning four of the games and dropping only two of them. There seems to be some good material in the freshman team, which will help the varsity ne.xt year. The Wildbitten team has shown up well in all of the games. The two defeats were suffered at the hands of stronger teams and no fault of the ' Kitten players. They won two of the games by the slim margin of one run, Imt played hard and won fairly. RESULTS 10 Davidson 7 9 7 13 19 Brevard Belmont H; Oak Ridge Wingate Belmont . , Davidson. . . igh .. .... 6 2 ' . ; ' . ' . IS ....25 . . . . 7 Davidson. . . Davidson. . . Davidson . . . Davidson. . . I )avidson . . . Presbyterian Jun. ..11 Col. - Charlotte High Mars Hill Davidson Davidson Charlotte High Presbyterian Jun. Col. ■ P.ige One Hundred Ninety FMESHMAN TENNIS The team is composed of Tenney. Hunter, E.ell. Beall, Wood, and Schabel, all of wh„m finished well v,n toward tne hnals of the Spring tennis tournament for the Freshmen. ' In ,1? ' ?Tf ' f ' ' ' T ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' °- - ■ ' f 5-4 on our home courts I ... match however, the team revealed that a number of its members would be strong in later matches . h,cb included W mston-Salem, Charlotte. Wingate, and Presbyterian Junior College. RESULTS ' f ' ' Winston-Salem 5 Davidson _ Presbyterian Jr. Col.. .- ° ' ' ' ' ' ° - Winston-Salem - Davidson - Wingate _ Davidson _ Presbyterian Jr. Col. - FMESHMAN TMACK The Wildkitten track team has had a stiff schedule this year. iMrst. it nut Charlotte High School and was soundly defeated by a sere of 19- , to 97- 3. Its next meet was with the V. P. I. freshmen here in a dul meet, when he U , dkmens agam were defeated by a score of 72 ,„ 45. In the tiff with the Furman Freshmen here, several mdn.duals showed real power, btrt the tean, as a whole could not get by the Violet opp n t losing 80 to 3 . The P. J. C. meet is yet to be run. opponents. Bob Kellogg, in the mile, has shown plenty of power aiid endurance and it looks like he will be winning material m another year. Bdl Black takes the high-jump easily, and Tom McAlpine runs an excellen cZ r mile. In t- pole-vau t Joe Gammon consistently placed in the upper three and has line possibil ies D ve -Sprmit and Red M. Her have to. ssed the w eights thmughnut the season. McGeachy I Co-iihimitirr) . Tenney. Ezell, lleall, Scliabell, Hunter, I ' VucbteiilnTger H ' o nhniuiirr). ■ ' nnil A ' „n.; ||,,t(, I ' n.stdii, King, ' ■.illiaiii, CaKin, . kers. Masters, Allis.rii. Dicksnn. Imiscuc. li l,llr h ' .nc- llrredeii ( .I ,, ,,,,,,, ' ,- 1 , McMpic, Cleiin, K,,s.s, . hinii b ' reiich. ..iniaii, Spnnil, Mi C.eachy. 1 ' r i d g e ri , Speanii.in, (( «(i,7i). ;. , ,• Kow: l.ask.iwski. . lcl.. ' aii. Kel- logg, lilack, llariier. Canim K., (■.ainiiKiii, J., (lilderslecve. I ' allon. Pjlff One 1 1 undid Ninely-one INTRA MUKAL SPOKTS © p e f ? r V p ' 1 SAM RYBURN PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT CHAMPION i4i. .L= ' - ' FRESHMEN GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS JOHN TEMPLETON GYMNASTIC CHAMPION r £ f f I ' m Cam MA l)i;i.r . I:; ii:iii i :i niir Phi Gamma Delta, l llcy Hull Clmml s Phi Gamma Him , luisL; ' ih,tll t lunnfs S0PH0M01tU , lhlsL llhtll ( lninifS Kappa Sigma, Tnuk C luimi ' s L-n:lcr the supervision of A. Ileatl. W liiuk- and tin- al.lc manaticmcnt of A. M. Kaison. classes and fraternities took a new interest in intra-nmral sports. Golf, horse-shoe pitching, and track were added last sprniK t.. the list of intra-mural sports which already inchuled football, volley ball, basket- ball and baseball. The Phi Gams took the inter-fraternity eliainpionship- m the brsl tliree sports, f.XJtball, volley ball and basketball. In the inter-class Ranies the Sophomores won first places in football, basketball, and baseball, droi pmg volley ball to the Seniors. The Kappa Sigs had a close meet with the Kappa Alpha ' s but finally won the track championship. The Intra-mural Sr)orts are Kaining wider poi)ularity among the stu- dents and nearly every Davidson man leaves as well equipped physically as mentally The Gymnastic team put on exhibitions and showed wonderful skill and training on the bars and mats. .1. Y. Templeton won the Gym- nastic competition and Sam Ryburn won the Physical Improvement i rophy. INTMA MUMAL SPORTS Piijie One llntiJrtJ Ninely-lhne SOCIAL FRATERNITIES DAVID son ctnTEnniAL 1 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS F.DWARn Marion ArmField Kexxeth II. Knorr ArmFieU ' , President President , , Secretorx-Treasiirer PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. William Palmer Hill, Jr. Robert Hervey Johnston, Jr. Kenneth H. Knorr James Claude Crowell, Jr. Edward Marion ArmField . William Dunlap Covington Jack Ellison Branch Elbert D.wmond Turner. Jr. Plii Gmnma Delia Kappa Sigma Heta Thcta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Siijma .llpJia Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Thela Sii ina Phi Epsilon The l an-Hellenic Council this year may be justlv proud of its fine recorfl. This group, made up of representatives from each of the nine social fraternities on the campus, has worked hard and has given Davidson students dances which will long be remembered. P.esides this, the Council has been active in making reforms in rushing practices and in improving; the relations between the fraternities. The rushing season last fall ' negan on Monday, September 14. and ended with iiledging cere- mf)nies on Tuesday night, September 22. The Council, working together with the Faculty Com- mittee, on Fraternities, drew up a set of rules to govern rushing activities and a code of ethics to be observed by the chapters. This year, for the first time, expenses were limited to $1. a da ' and no parties were held ofT the campus. Pji e One Hundred Ninety-eighl QUIPS AHD CRAURS The Pan-Hellenic Council made its social clebut with a Football Dance in the Hotel Char- lotte Ballroom on Saturday night, October 10. following the Davidson- ' . M. I. game. The music for the occasion was b - Joe Burke and his Duke Ambassadors. The Homecoming Dances were held on the week-end of the Davidson-Carolina football game, Xovember 8-9. Jimmie Poyner and the X. C. State Collegians played for the two dances held at the Charlotte .- rmory-Auditoriinn. Two interesting innovations were introduced to Davidson students: sjiecial decurations on Fraternitx ' Court for the football game and house-parties after the Friday night dance. Xew to Davidson w;is the Thanksgi ing Dance pmisured b - the Cnuncil and the IV ' Club. Jack Wardlaw and his orchestra can;e up from Columbia, South Carolina, to pla - for the dance held in the Hotel Charlotte Ballroom on Thursday night, November 26. However, the jieak of the college ' s social season was reached when the Fan-Hellenic Council presented the music of C.enial Jan C.arber and his orchestra at the ] fid-Winters set in the Char- lotte . rmorv-. udit(n-iuni on the week-end (if Feliruary 12-1.1. ( )nce more the sub.scription plan was used whereby students might bu - tickets with live monthly payments. And again the Council pioneered, this time bv giving the students the added attraction of a tea dance on Friday afternoon. The great hope of both Council and students is the possibility however remote, ot Finals — a set of dances at Commencement. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 7 ' () ' A ' i ' ir. Kiinrr, ( ci iii(;l(iii, (_ ' r(iw- MhI.II,- Iu w: Hill. ' I ' nni.r. I ' alt. ' Hnlloiii A ' . ' ir, l..hM |nll, r.raiu-h. 1 I ' liHe One- lliDiilnJ Niiicly-iiiiic _n? DAViDson ctm ' tnniAL 1 BETA THETA PI {7 -- - f-irsl Rem ' : Catiikv, Edwards, Johxston, Moore. Sellars. Terrv. Second Row: W ' inn, Bradbl ' rn, TIaix. Maloxe, McLaughlin, Ransox. Third Ro7v: Abbott, Benfield, Gamble, Irwin, Squires, Walker. Fourth Rati ' : Warden, Burch, Dowd, Howell, Isom, Tartin. Pifth Row: FcClintock, McKnight, Pegram, Ramsey, Smith. P.ige Tun Hundred QUIPS AHD GRATIRS FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. Walter L. Lingi.e Mr. Ch. lmers D.widson Prof. Frontis Johnston FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 Frederick .Vi.e.s.xnuek C.nthev, Jr. WiLBiR Shields Edwards Robert Hervev Johnston, Jr. Oren Moore, Jr. David Rainey Sellars James Johnston Terkv John Cvrry Winn 1938 William Pllmmer Bradburn John Moir Hall Charles Kevil M alone Harry Dotcer McLaughlin John Lester Ranson, Jr. 1939 Thomas Wood .-Xbbott Robert Bonds Benfield James Seibert Gamble John Robinson Irwin. Jr. Julian Gray Sqiirks Samuel Haywood Walker Arthur David Warden 1940 WlI.LIA.M F, BuHCH WiLLiA.M Carey Down William Lawrence Howell. Jr. Charles Dandridok Isom William Watson Martin- P1c(Irc Albert L. Mc.- ulay— Pledge Benjamin Gales McClintock Thomas Harrison McKniciit Charlks C. Pecram Robert Wilson Ramsey Charles Harrison Smith— PlcdRc Founded al Miami L ' niversity. . ugu.st 8, 18.19 Colors; Pink and Blue Flower: KiUirncy Rose P.IVC Tun llnilJnil Oin rr DAVID son ctnTEnniAL 1 PI KAPPA ALPHA rirsf Rmv: Akkrxktiiv. Andkus. Cun. Dickson , Hill. Kxokr. R. H. Lafferty. Second Row: MonuE, Snow, Ci.ark, Clkxeland. Cum:. Cuisi ' . Diuham. Third Rozc: Horton, Ingram. M. I.. Laffektv. J. . I.akfkktv. Xkal. I ' arker. C. E. R.WNAL. . ' ■oiiiili Row: Spoon, Connor. Long. McCi.Ellan. Mr.Mii.i. n. J. S. Ravnal. Robinson. •■( ' ( Ro7i ' : Turner. Weuh. . keks. Allison. Anderson. Co.vtes. Coltrane. Sixth Roz ' : FisiiER. Grikr. Henning, Miller. Rue. Stei ' henson. Willis. Ptige Tuu Hundred Two QUIPS AllD GRATIKS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Howard Bei.i. Arblckle Dr. Edwin Fr. xcis Shewm. ke FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1937 John Knox AberxEThy Robert R. .Anders Vnxi. M FoscvE Cos. J. MEs W. LTER Dickson, Jr. L. wRENCE King Hill Ke.vneth Helwig Knorr Robert Hervev L. ei ' erty. Jr. ' iLLi. M Bl.vckwell Moore William Henry Snow 1938 E. Fielding Clark Gordon Baylor Cleveland .Archie Campbell Cline. Jr. Milton Boyd Crisp John Rlssell Dirham John Richardson Horton Albert Lester Ingram, Jr. Martin Luther Laeferty John Ogden Laeferty RlTHFRFORD DoLGLAS NEAL .Allen Julian Parker Charles Edward Raynal. Jr. Arthur Ogburn Spoon 1939 Parker Ewan Connor John .Addison Long Howard Robert McClellan David Gavin MacMillan John Scott Ravnal Walter Stitt Robinson, Jr. David Stanton Sherrod — Pledge Thaddeus Jones Turner Ernest Julian Webb 19-1(1 Charles Walter .Akers Rifus Kvte .Allison James Leland Anderson, Jr. George Harry Coates Lester Durett Coi.trane Ellis Wikid Fishek Glenn Wakren (iRiER, Jr. Richard Townsend HenmnG Pledfie Kohekt Ha.mbekson Miller, Jr.— Pledge Roger Mh.l Rice, Jr.— Pledge V lLLIA.M FrIERSON STEPHENSON Hugh Hiter Willis, Jr. PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the L ' niversity of Virginia. March 1. 1869 Colors: Ganict and Cold Flower: Lily-of-lhc- ' alley Pace iu Ihiiii nJ ' il DAVlDSOn CEIlTEnniAL m KAPPA ALPHA ). uli I ' irst Rlw: Anderson, Ckowkll. Cimrik. C. 1 ' .. ( .laddkn, Johnston. Mauze. A. S. MoFFET. Secdiul Row: ]. P. A1oEi-i:t, SanEokd. Smith. C. W. Si ' kl ' nt. N ' ance. I ' .aii.Ev, Dennis. TliinI Rmc: Dinon. ( ' ,kaii. m. Kennev. I ' ai.mek. .Sadlek. Abell. Downie. I ' liiirth R(w: I Tines. Lttz. Xewell. 1 ' katt. I ' kevek. Summerell. Tayi.or. I ' iffh Ro-a .- W ' ooDWAun. HrNFORD. W. R. ( ' .eauden. I.auck. : rcGAR!TY. Marion. Perrin. Sixth Ro7v: Schabel. Spencer, D. W. Si ' RUNt, ' inters. P ' igc Tiro Hundred Four QUIPS Ann GRATIKS FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE Proi ' . John Crooks Bailey. Jr. Dr. Fr. zer Hood Mr. Fr. . k Lee J.vckson Dk. H. rrv McCleli.. xd Mofi-et Dr. Ch. rles .M ai.one Richards FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1937 John Grey Anderson, III James Clalde Crowell, Jr. Albert McEver Clmeie Charlton Banks Gladden James Davidson Johnston Charles Warwick Macze Alexander Stuart Mofi-et James Polk Mokeet Marshall Clement Sani-ord Gibson Locke Smith Charles Worth Sprl ' nt Robert Mercer Vaxce 1938 Joseph Peden Bailey Fred William Dennis WiLLARD Parks Di.von John Bordkn Graham Bronstox Shelby Kenney Gilbert Watson Palmer. Jr. John Henry Sadler 1939 Robert Ei ' iirmm . bell. Jr. Joseph Hira.m C.m.vin Robert CheathaiM Dow me Charles Anderson Hines, Jr. Horace Cleveland Li ' tz Samuel Wmlfam Newi:i.i.. Jk. James Marion Pratt William Yost Preyer. Jr. Joseph John Si ' mmerkll, Jr. Richard Pelha.m Tasi.hr, II Joseph IIhu akh W juakd - I ' lcdgc 194(1 James II. Riir,D Dineord W. Ross Gladden Rex Walton Lauch. Jr. Paul Patman McGakitv, Jr. Paul Blaink Marion Thomas Sa.viiel Perkin, Jr. Theodore Hktts Schabel Sa.mlkl Kkh) Spencer — Pledge David Worth Sprunt KicHAKU Kizkr Walker Winters — Pledge Founded at Washington and Lee I ' niversity, December 21, 1865 Colors : Cri}iisoii mul Gold Flowers : Magnolia atid Rose P.iMt ' T:io Ihunlncl Fii fV DAVID s on ctnTEnniAL n SIGMA ALPHA J I ' M I ON m I ' irsI A ' oTi ' ; Arm KiKi.n. Ci.akk. I ' K ■|■•(l ■,I,l•;, jmi xsi ix, Mii.i.s. RdnixHiix. Dadi-;. Sroiiul h ' o:c: 1 ' ' aim]X. A. T. McLkax, . [ai ' iiis. Mchiri-:. Xk ' iku.si ix , I ' iixrk, U ' i- ' t W ' lI.I.IAMS. it« ' r - ?0 ' ' ' ' ■ ' AV)7i ' . ' Cal-bi.k. ])rx . Ei ' CKUTiix. 1- ' k ix. Flukkxh-k. K KXl;GA . Latimek. A ' J=4!57ir I ' l ' iirtli R(w: . vksk . K. M. McLkax. Maiu ' iiaxt. Mili.ku. Si.han. Whit- J llM n I.nCK. WlI.I.IXCll M. ? 5 |fe ■■ ( Roi,. : CuicHTOx. CruKiK. Fu ' ki.kx. P ' kexcii. Fn.i.i-u. IIakkiscix, Jac(ibs. 7.1- ; Rozk ' : James, S. A. .McLean, .Mveks, Powell, Thu.mas, W ' uod. . F.ige Tuo HiinJreJ Six QUIPS AnD CRAllKS FRATRES IX FACULTATE Prof. Archibald Currie Dr. J.A.MES McDowell Dougl. s Prof. Edw.vrii Jones Ervvix Dr. Scott C. rv Lvon Dr. Johx Wilson M. cConnell Prof. William Woodhull Wood FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 Edward Mahiox Armfield Hem AN Robinson Clark Kenneth Evans Frvfogle Richard Sandusky Johnson Henry Thompson Mills. Jr. Robert Hokk Robinson 1938 Henry F ' itz-Huch Dade Yates Wellington Faison, Jr. Alexander Torry McLean, Jr. George Kirby Matthis Charles Robinson Moore William Shepherd Nicholson Walter Springs Ph.vrr Bailey Williams 1939 Mark W ' .werly Calble Thomas McLean Dunn Norman Bruce Edgertjn Evans Alexander Erwin John Robert Florence Thomas Albert Hackney Lemlel Wilson Koknegay John Austin Latimer Preston Speed Marchant Kenneth M. McLean William Coleman Miller Perry . ustin Sloan Nfil D.widson Whitlock Frank MM.r.Anv ]llincii. m 1940 Tii.m (kjchtin James (iohdon Currie (JEORGE Milton Ficklen Bii.lv Foster French Charles Best Fuller Caldaell Bennett Harrison- John Clinton Jacobs, Jr. Alex Long James, III Stephen Alder .man .McLean Jean Tiio.viAs . Ivers Walter Hagne Powell, Jr. Ja.mks Nathaniel Thomas Robert Hancock Wixju Founded at L ' niversily of . Mahama, . larcli 9, 1S56 Colors: Royal Purfilc and Gold FlowEk : I ' ioUt P.igc Tiro UiiiiJicI Self II DAVID 8 on CtDTEnniAL 1 KAPPA SIGMA . h l- ' irsl Row: llnccs. (. ' . ki,s(ix. Dicksiin, Ei nEK, Fixley, Gkacev, Higgixs. Srcinid l ' o-u ' : llil.i,. linwEl.L, Kuvkendall. MnsELKV, XorflEET. ThomI ' SOX, Harrow. Tliird Row: I ' iRowx. Faxt. 11. . . ilii.L. Kixc. .McCkacim ' . McOiekx. Wv.vtt. I-oiirth R(m : ( ' .. w. Hexdershx. IIiit. I ' ittm.xx. Si ' KxnCK. ' . i.ki;r. Webh. • ' A ;tv ' . ' White. I ' .lack. Cdni ' ER. Cilexx, IIudshx, IIlxtek, .McAli ' Ixe. Sixth Ro7 . ' : Ogeesbv, Parker, Ross, Sours, Yates. Pjge Tuo HunJreJ Eight QUIPS Ann craurs FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Frederick Vii,i.iam Henceveld IMr, Greex Feake Lairii Mr. . ndrew Heath Whittle FRATRES IX COLLEC.IO 1937 Wade Hamilton Bogcs. Jr. Carl Ivan Carlson James Allen Dickson, Jr. Charles Carter Elder Edward Smoot Finley Hlgh Catron Grace y William Harrison Higc.ins William Palmer Hii.l Bisco Redmond Howell. Jk. Harry Lehman Kuykendall Bancroft Ficklen Moselev George Stark Norfleet Thomas Fkanki.ix Thompson 1938 Henry Wade Barrow- Charles Thomas Brown, Jr. El-clid Taylor Fant, Jr. Harry Hastings Frampton, Jr. Heywood Northrop Hill CiRTis HOWARD King Neill Hector McGeachy, Jr. John Fdmlnd McQueen Robfkt J(in Wyatt 1939 Warren- Boyd Gaw Stephen Thomas Henderson, Jr. Louis Maynard Hipp, Jr. Raymond Ll-pton PirTMAN, Jr. Richard Saxby Spencer Thomas English Walker Sam Clement Wehb LtxTKE White. Jr. 1940 William Black James Craw- ford Cooper RiiwARu Forbes Glenn Karl Grikk Hidson John Gray Hunter Thomas Eugene Mc.Xi.pine -I ' 1i-(1k ' ' Stuart Roscoe Oclesiiy, HI Theodore Holmes Parker Plfdwc William Goley Koss Marvin Clifton Souks Edward Torky Watkins Charles Gillesi ' ik Yates Founded at the I ' liivurMty of Virginia in US(i7 Colors: ScurLi. It ' liilc. uiiil li iiirrald Crccii FlowKk: l.ily-uf-ll,c-l ' alley Pugf Two HuiIclnJ Nitit ill fT DAVIDSOn CLnTLIiniAL 1 PI KAPPA PHI 1-irst Row- ' fSvKius. W . P. l ' ii i m.tux . Ilowii:, IUxtkk. I ' akkkk, I ' ictkks. Wood- ward. Sccoini Rnw: Aruowsmitii. Ciiaxdi.kr. ). M. Covixc.ton. Davis. C.ood.man, Hill, Kki.lam. Third Ro7 ' : l.ixDSKv, Mai ' lks, McI.kan. Mi;li-ihik. Stowk. Tkkrn-. W ' u.son. I ' ourlli k ' dw: I ' .ai.i.ard. ConrHK, Davidson, (hsii. 1 I i;m ni ill. IvKV. I.awson. I ' iftll ?(W.- ' I ' owII.L. lio A ' l ' , CoLVIX. l ' .D KI)S. 1 1 K NDKIC KS, KlNC, LoKKV. Si.vtii Rot . ' : Ma.w, Trent. Ptige Tun HnnJreJ Ten QUIPS AIID CRAURS •RATRES IN KACLLTATE Prof. Ernest Albert Beaty Colonel John T. Rhett Dr. Guy Richard Vowles PI KAPPA PHI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 Thomas Goldsborough Corbin William DrxLAp Cdvinctcin Joel Richard Howie Joseph Lonsdale Hvnter Harry Edmonds Parker, Jr. Robert Trout Peters, Jr. Herman Woodward, Jr. Founded at the College of Charleston. Decemher 10, 1901 Colors: Gohi and ll ' hilc Flower: Kcd Kosr 1938 Philip Hkllkr Arrowsmith R. LPH Leland Chandler OcTAVius McRae Covington William Harold Davis— Pledge Spencer Brown Goodman James J. Hill Joseph Manville Kullam Richard H. Lindsey Henson Eugene Maples I. William McLean Richard J. Melchor Samuel Pinkney Stowe. Jr. Robert Joseph Terrv James Young Wilson 1939 Ja.mes Lester Ballard. Jr.— Pledge Pai ' l Stockton Cooper George Donnell Davidson George Robert Gish. Jr. Sa.muel Mills Hemphill Charlton Bidweli. Ivev Kenneth Vaughn Lawson Richard J. Towill 1940 Wii.i.iA.M HiNin BoYCE David Coleman Coi.vin Richard Lee Edwards Marry Vance Mendkick Daviii DKVVrrr King Julian Lee Lokev Robert Howard Mann Glover Mancus Trent— Pledge F ge Two IhiiiJrcJ l-.tcveil DAVID son CEDTEnniAL PHI CiAMMA DELTA v :iyH. ' ?y,. 111 I ' irsI Kmu: 11ka. T(in ' . A. ( ). Choke. ( ) ' EkT() . 1 ' attkkS(i . I ' ukt. ' riKiMPSOx. Stewart. Scroiii! A ' oTi ' .- SiT.c. N ' nr.LEK. ' . ( Cooke. )ooEE ■. Dohsett. K. (. CiAMEk. C. I ' ,. Ca.mek. Third Kcnv: Hoi.T. Kiesewetter. Keed. Baker, Hrewek. Darby, Elmore. I ' ourth ?07C ' . ' JoxE.s. IjiPFERT, Miller, Xewbolp, Xorthcross. St.mr, Tillotsox. fifth Rem. ' : Bolix, Fixlav. Gilllvm. Harxsberger. 11oll. xd, Kellocc. cKEE. Sixth Row: Richmond, Stowe, Throop. F ige Two Hundred Twelve QUIPS MD CRAIIRS FRATRES IX FACUI.TATE Dr. William Patterson Gumming Dr. Thomas Wilson Linc.le Mr. Evgene McEvek Dr. George Byrox atts FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 John Orlando Branton Arthur Owen Cooke Hubert Howard Overton, Jr. Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. Arthur Tyler Port Hoxie Harry Thompson, Jr. Robert Browder Stewart Harold Grey Sugg Francis Eugene Vogler. Jr. 1938 William Owen Cooke Joseph Earnest Dooley, Jr. James Kaye Dorsett, Jr. Elie James Ganier Gene Bradford Ganier James Elmore Holt William Burns Kiesewetter Lawrence Gibson Rfid 1939 Henry Brown Baker Edward Cage Brewer. Jr. Kenneth Carleton E)arby Nesbitt Elmore George Grimsley Jones Eugene Transou Liipfert Walter Rutledge Mir.i.ER David Earl Newbold Wilson James Northcross, Jr. Fred Rogers Stair, Jr. Jack Siewers Tili.otson 1940 Hekbi kt Jii.ia.s Biii.in-. Jk. Tho.mas Pelham Finlav James Daniel Gilliam Tho.mas Lvttleton Harnsberger, Jr. John Wisdom Holland Robert Okcutt Kei.i.dgg. Jk. Daniel Dkupree . IcKei-: George Hazard Richmond, Jr. George Washington Stowe, Jr. John Scystkh Throop, Jr. Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Color: Royal riirtli ' Fi.owRR : I ' lirf lc CIciiiati. PiiRe Tun llunjrcil ' I ' hirlccii DAVIDSOn CEIlTEnniAL PHI DELTA THETA . !! ;, ' ' l- ' irst No7c: Ali.an ' . Ai.i.kn. I ' .ai m-s, llkAxrii, I ' .ui:i::ii;n , Chxixcthn. McCi.ici,- LANI). Second f o:c: I). E. Mvicus, Kamseuu. Westaij., CuTiikw. Ckhoks. I.. 1). Imuchtexbergek. J. B. Greene. Third lunc: . L. (tKEEne. IcKmciit. Reimivkdt. TdMSSEN. ! ' :•; T•r I ' .ei.l. lUivo. I ' ourth Row: Chalk. Hanman, Ixekso.n. Lee. Lill. ki). Al.skurEss. . . 11. .MduuE. !-iftli Row: J. I . MddKE, . . (i. Myers, Beall, Gilmore. Glenn. Kexvox, LUDLAM. Si.vtii Rote: 1,1 ' TiiEu, Masiiburn. Ogri ' rn. ScwKnnkdrcii. TENNE ■. Wells, Withers. Page Two Hundred Fourteen QUIPS AIID CRAMS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Cecil Kenneth Brown Dr. Kenneth Joseph Forem. ' n Prof. John P. yne Vn.Li. MS FR. TRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 Andrew Allan, Jr. John D.arlen Allen, Jr. ' iLLi. M Stew. rt Barnes Jack Ellison Branch Thomas McLaughlin Breeden, Jr. Howard Wall Covington James Ralph McClelland Dennis El-gene Myers. Jr. Charles Montgomery Ramseur James Mason Westall 1938 Samuel .Alexander Cothran VViLLiA.M Battle Crooks Lloyd D. Feuchtenberger, Jr. Ja.vies Brent Greene Robert Lewis Greene Colbert .Augustus McKmght James F. Reinhardt John Wallace Tonissex 1939 William Cathcart Bkaty Ovid Hall Bell William .Alfred Boyd John Delber Chalk, Jr. Joseph Read Harman Halvor Edward Iverson Jackson Bernard Lee Mark Hill Lillard, Jr. William Hoge Marquess Ja.mes FralEY Moore .Arthur Howard Moore .Ar.BEKT Gallatin Myers 194(1 James Hakper Beall. Jr. Roy E. Burton WiLLL M Campbell GrLMoRE. Jr. Thomas Joy Glenn Lauchlin Smartt Hunter Allen Richard Ken ' yox Warren Van Gilder Ludlam, Jr. Charles Gillespie LuTiri-K, ji . Charles Mashburn John Lee Ogburn Robert Lee Scarbohougii Rea Colev Tenney Thomas Mosun Wells, Jr. John Lewis Withers PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University. December 26. 1 48 Colors: Aiyciit and A::Hr, Flower; U ' hitr Canuitioii PdRC Two lliiiii nii Ihjlcen DAVIDSOn CEnTEnniAL SIGMA PHI EPSBLON W h First Row: IIi.ack, J. W. Hakpek. -Mihiki-;. Mukthn. E. I). Tckxek. Somervillk, W. A. BROAD v. . Second Rozc: Harris, Iversox, Lcjw raxce. Lioxs. Radkr. Sawyer, ' o vles. Third Ro7i-: Cami ' REij.. Cinw). CnciULL, CcTCHix. J. I ' . DiiTv. Friberg, Heil- M AX. I ' ourth Roiv: MuLi.Ex, Pldxk, Porter, C. V. Sample. |. S. Sami ' le. Tice. M. A, TrRXER. fiftli Row: White, C. y . F.roadw ay, Casali, Crabb, R. D. Doty, Fitzgerald, Harbin. Sixtli Roiv: W . W. Harper, Kuxz, Pridgex. Pa ge Tuo Hundred Sixteen QUIPS Ann GRAMS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Henry Emmett Fvlcher Dr. Price Henderson Gwynn Dr. James Thom.is Kimbrovgh Prof. Avery P. ttox FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1937 WiLLi. M Ernest Black, Jr. James Walker Harper Jeitekv Philander AIoore James Thom. s Morton Elbert Daymond Turner. Jr. John .Alfonso Somerville 1938 W ' u.LLVM . . Broadway John Pearson Harris, Jr. D.vNiEL Iverson, Jr. William Wilson Lowrance William Henry Ly ' ons William Woodrow Radkr Walter W. Sawyer. Jr. Richard Beckman. VowlES 1939 Kendall Carl Campbell Edward Lamar Clovd. Jr. Cornelius Wesley Coghill, Jr. Joseph Henry Cutchin, Jr. John Franklin Doty Philip Peter Friberg Walter Ritter Heilman, Jr. Thomas Wilson Mullen, Jr. Rueus Sloan Plonk. Jk. Terrell Perry Porter Charles Walker Sample James Raymond Sample John Philip Tice Marvin Anderson Turner Hiram Hutchison White, Jr. 1940 Charles McBrayer BRnAiiwAv John Tony Casali John Edward Crabb Robert Douglas Doty Walter Cleveland Fitzc.ek ai.h F ' red I- ' ranklin Hahhin Walter Watson Hakpek Waltek Ernest Kunz John Bi.anev Pridcen, Jk. SIGMA PHI EPSILON nuidcd at tlie University uf Richmond, November, 1901 Colors: Red mid Blue Flowers: ! ' inlet and AiiiLricaii Beauty Rose I ' jf ' e Two IliiihlnJ Seleilleni SPONSORS Miss Cornelia Ro fAiNE Amri- ' iELn Sponsor Pan-HcUcnic Council E. iNI. ArmfiELDj President TT I fii N). auf sponsor Pi Kappa .Uplia c (l tai et f yyiai L yfait L LCtliatt S ' puiisor Beta ' I ' lifla I ' i , yl LL ( uTaoctli L L iLjaueLU amnion sponsor Siiiina Alpha Epsiluu yVliH tacc : -n-ai vwtLck sponsor Kappa .llplia ). iM {P etk Ml am.a sponsor I ' i Kappo Phi kx y il Jane ( Lien J auiat sponsor Sli iiia ' hi lil ' silon m J4iu At atca atii if sponsor Phi GiUiuna Delta ataLiLC} ' ' I Ml. jZ . lik lam sponsor I ' ll! Delia Thcta i9 w- sS lA ' da atii an. sponsor Kappd Sii iiut HONORARY FRATERNITIES DAVID son CEDTEnniAL HONOKAEY FRATERNITY COUNCIL Aktii ru ' Pvi.KK I ' oKT, I ' rcsidcnt I. R. C. Wii. 1,1AM DiM.Ai ' CiiviNC.TdN. I ' lcr-I ' irsidcnt Utl ' ' ■ ' Omega I lAKdi.i) ( .KAV Src.c, Sccirlary Alplui I ' hi lipsihm John Daui.kx AllKN .S ;V mu I ' psUon IIakkis Wai.Tiix r.KAni.v.v Caiiui Si;iiiia I ' .psilcii ]mk Klj.lSi.N Ukantii Siohhiinl and Kladc Jack F.i lisox I ' .kam-h S ' ujma Ihlln Pi W ' li.i.iAM Dr.xi.Ai ' C () ixc.T() l cd iiiul lyhick Masquers Wu.i.iAM Ai.KNAxiih ' .K Dorr.i.AS, Ju .S ' ;( ;);(J ' Siawa Wilbur SmiElos Eowakds Omicvou Delta Kappa James Herbert GailEV. Jr. I ' hilanthrnpic Society James Davidsox Johnstox Siyma Delta Psi Kenneth Munro Scott l t ' ' t .s-;7r)); ),■ .; Kenneth Munro Scott -G a Siyina Phi Robert Browder Stewakt Enmcnean Society John Currv Winn . Le Cercle I ' raiicais Rov Stixson ISigiiam ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' r ' c Aktii iR ' IAi.er Port President Page Two Hundred Thirty QUIPS AMD GRAMS Top Roiv: Allen, Bradley, Bran-ch, Covington. Middle Row: Douglas, Edwards, Gailey, Johnston. Bottom Roiv: ScoTT, Stewart, Sugg, Winn. HONOMAMY FEATEMNITY COUNCIL The Honorary Fraternity Council is composed of om- rciMescntative from each honorary or- , ' anizatif)n. inchuiin ' the two literary societies. Tt has control over all the hoiior.irv fniteniitics on the I iill. llv its constitution it has the power to cxik-11 an honor;iry or,s, ' anization if it iloes not con- form to the rules and regulations set down by it. Any new honorary fraternities must he i)assed anfl acccjrted by the council before establishint; itself. A schedule of meeting dates was arrani ed whereby each fraternity was assij ned a siiccitic time for siuh assemblies. Kach honorary fraternity must elect its representatiye before .Mav lOih. and the by-laws of the council must be read to each honorary t roup liefore ( )ctoi)(r .Mst of cich e;ir. Thus, the coiinci is a real pfjwer on the cam])us. Page ' I ' lio llunJrtJ Thirl)-niie DAVID 8 on CEIlTEnniAL m PHI BETA KAPPA (Schnlarsliii.) Founded at Williniii and Marv. Deccnilier 5. 1776 I ' kATKl ' .S IX FACn.TA ' I ' l . 1 lowAKii r.Ki.r, Auiut ' Ki.i-: JolI.V CR(I(IKS PiAILKV, JK. Ci ' A ' ir, KRNNiiTU Muowx ' ii.i.iA [ Pattkusox Gumming Akciiibaij) Cl ' urie James ] IcDo vei,Iv Douci.as Edward JdXF.s F.rwin Kexxeth Josei ' !! Foreman ' William Richard Grev Price Hexdersox Gwvxx, Jr. GalEb Richard IIardixg Frazer Hood Frank Lee Jackson Frontis Withers Johxston TTexrv Traiv T.ii.lv Walter Lee Lingle JoHx Wilson iFcGoxxell Avery Pattox William Lorimek Porter Gha rles Malone Richards M RK Edgar SentellE Edwin Francis Shewmake Oscar Julius Thies, Jr. George Byron Watts WiLi.iA.M WooDiULL Wood FRATRES IX GOLLEGIC) John Darlen Allen, Jr. Rov Stinson I ' .igham. Jr. Wade Hamilton Boggs Jack Ellison Branch Harris Walton Bradley Frank Augustus Brown. Jr. Robert Hervev Laffektv Russell Horner Patterson Charles Burdette Ro. s. Jr. Kenneth AL nro Scott Robert Browder Stew.xrt Thomas Gardiner Thurston Elbert Daymond Turner, Jr. loiiN Gurry Winn . RMON Woodward ■ ,-A!a«: ' BIK Page Two Hundred Thirly-lwo QUIPS AnD GRAMS f ' irsi Roi, ' .- Ai.i.r.N. BiciiAM, Kor.cs. Bkapi.kv. i ' .ii.wui. Si-cimd Row: Hkown, Laiikktv. Pattkushx. Russ, SchTT. Tliiril A ' fin ' .- Sti: Ai r. Tii rn.-mx, ' I ' ikni-.k. Winn. Wdonw akd. PHI BETA KAPPA ' ' v I ' lii I ' cta Kiippri societv was orKani nl al llic cdllc-c I William aiil Marv. W illiams- Imru. ii-inia. in 177 .. It was pm-cck-d bv a m dctv calkM] tbr I ' l l Mat whul. was ,.ri;anizal a William antl Marv in I SO. Sincr its luMriiinirii it has ,L;ni vii steadily in iKcnihcrs .-mhI .iiaptcrs. TlR-re are now one liuiidrcd and t.,iirtci-n chapters. (,l which llncc are in North farulin.a. The cliai)ter at Davidson was established in V)22. lei.laciim t ' -e Miinir Society, whose ideals and i.rinciplcs were practicaHv the sain-,- as these of IMii lieta Ka])i.a. Tlie ,:WuXi.-y mem hers ol the society here at Havidson were Dr. W. J. M.rtin, Professor W. I., roiiev. 1 rofessor N W Wood, and Dr. K. I . Sliewmake. Since its beuinnin;, ' here I ' hi I ' .ela Kappa has maintained a eon, iiiend.ihU ' aetivitv. The stand- ards and i.lealsof the societv has inlhienced the e,ampns,,f 1 ).,vidsMn Cnllei;.- .ni.l il has .,lwax s l.ec an ideal and a jioal fur stiid iiis to .ilt.iin. fj Panv ' I ' ll II llnihliil Ihirlylhr ir DAVID son GtnTEnniAL H OMICRON DELTA KAPPA I I.eadcrsliip I Founrlcd at W ' ashiiiKtnn and Lee I ' liivcrsity m l ' M4 DKLTA ClRn.! ' . Established in 1917 HowARn Bell Arbuckle Ernest Albert Beaty Cecil Kenneth Brown Andrew Murklanh CrNxiNOHAM ARCHiBAr n Irkun; James McDowell Douglas Edwarc Jones Erwin Fred Kirtland Fleacle FRATRl-S IX FACUI.TATK Henry F m.mett Fclcher W ' li.i.iAM Richard Grey F ' kkherick William HENGEVEi.n F RANK 1,KK Jackson F rontis Withers Johnston Green Flake Laird Thomas Wilson Lingle Walter Lee Lingle John Wilson MacConnell I.T. Col. John T. Rhett Charles Malone Richards Lewis Bevens Schenck Mark Fdgak Sentelle Gly Richard Vowles Andrew Heath Whittle John Payne Williams Frep Ktrtland Fleagle ACTI ' E FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Emmett Fulcher Giy Richard Vowles Frank Lee Jackson John Knox Abernethy Edward Marion ArmField Wade Hamilton Boggs. Jr. Jack Ellison Branch Carl Ivan Carlson, Jr. Thomas Goldsborough Corbin FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1937 James Walter Dickson. Jr. WiiBiR Shields Edwards . bner Moselev Faison Lawrence King Hill Joseph Lonsdale Hunter James Davidson Johnston Tames Thomas Morton Hubert Howell Overton. Jr. Russell Horner Patterson .Arthur Tyler Port Clifford Carr Quick Kenneth Munro Sc tt Harold Gray Sugg Henry Wade Barrow James Key Dorsett 1938 Haywood Northrup Hill Martin Luther Lafferty Richard Beckman Vowles Bailey Williams Pufie Tun Hundred Thirty-four QUIPS AnD GRAIIKS ■ ' irsl knzi ' : Ap.KRNKTHV, AkMriKLii, Bi:or.s. Branch. Cahi.son. Si-cdiiii 07i ' : CoRniN, Dicksiix. Euuards. Faison. Him.. 7 ' luiil Rinc: Hl-. tem, Joh.nston. Morton, Ovkrton, Patti-.rson. fourth Rou-: Port. QricK, Scott. Srcr,. OMICMON DELTA KAPPA ' I ' liis hiiiKirai ' v fratcniitv . lioiKirint; stiulciU Icadcr. liip. wa.s foiinded at Washini tim and I,ee L ' nivcr. ' -itv in 1914, and the Delta Circle wa.s estahli.shed at David.son Collefje in 1017. The or ' ani- zation conducts two tap day.s in the colle ' e chapel each year, admitlinj; to menihcrship only those who show distinctive qualities of leadership, and wlm hold dffices of service and responsiliilitv fin the campus. .Ml that its name irjiplies. Oniicron Delta Ka|)pa lakes the initiative on the i i ids(iu campus in the promotion of ideas and pro ;rams which will he for the advancement hI the colleire. I ' e- hinfl every constructive anfl successful student movement, its iulluence. collecli el and individu- ally, mav be felt. ' Phroutih it. facultv-stndent cooperation is achie ed. .■ t the fraternitv ' s conclave in . tlanta this sjirinf; Mr. Frank L. Jackson. Treasurer of D.uid- son ColJcpe and lone active in the service of Omicron Delta Kappa, was elected to the national jiresidency of the organization ' i ' he election f)f one of its number to this hich iH)sition reflect honor on Delta Circle of f (micron Delta Kappa as well as on the college as a whole. P.iKC ' I ' m IliiiitlriJ rbirl)-ftve DAVID son CEIlTEnniAL SIGMA UPSILON |-R. TRHS IX I ' ACri.TATE Ernest Ai.bkrt Beaty Ckcii. Kknnkth Brown W ' iM.IAM I ' ATTKRSON Cl ' MMINC Cii Ar.MKKS Gastiin Daviiisox Enw ARii JcixEs Erwin AfGUSTix Victor C.oi.dikrk Frazer I loon Hexrv Tracv Lii.i.y James IIervev Ross FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1937 JoKx Dari.ex Ali.ex Wade Hamii.tox Boggs Charles Linwood Brown- Ernest FiELr HoRixE ' ii.MAM Lee McIi.winex HrBEKT HowEi.i. Overton- Arthur Tvi.ER Port Rob Roy Pirdy Kexxetii MixRo Scott CiiBsox Locke Smith Robert Rrowder Stewart Harold (jray Sugg 1938 Henry Wade Barrow- Alton Kilev Gates Hexry Fitz-High Dade Euclid Tavl-ir Fant Wm.i.iam Bi-Uns Kiesewetter rrtdi.nERT Augustus McKnight Richard Beck.man Vowles 1 I ' irst Rozv: Allen. Boggs. Brown. Scckik! I in . - llorine. Mc- llwinen, Overton. Third Row: Port. Purely. Scott, h ' ourlh Row. Smith. Stewart, Sugg. Piftli Ron..- Barrow. Gates, Dade. Sixth Row: Fant. Kiesewetter, McKnight. Seventh Ron ' : Vowles. QUIPS AHD CRAllKS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ( Hondrary Pre-Mcdical r ' ' rateriiity) FR ATRKS IN I ' ACULTATE Scott Carv Lvon JllHX Wll.SDX MACCllNXia.I, Avi-nv Patton Jamks Hi:ini:v Riss KRATRKS IN COI.I.EC.iO I9.?7 Jamks Ar,i.i: Dickson C.wii. ' i;si.i: ( luiKiVKH Mahsiiam. C ' l.KMiiNT Saxfdkii Kknm:T]I MrNUil - i)TT C ' iiaui.ks Worth Spncnt John ' oi ' nc-, Ti:Mi ' i.i;in Thomas ( ' ■ mouxkk ' I ' liOKSToy ( )i T lors McK Ai; Cihincton John 1 ' ,iikiii:n ( ■kaiiam il.l.lAM I iKNln- I.VONS .| . li:S l ' ' l i Kl.lN RhiiNllAKIlT Ull ' ll Mill Itli KMAN Vour.KS m 1 ' ir.tl h ' liu-. lJiik )ii. (iriiiivcr. Saiiford. Si ' iniiil Kuw: Sc-iitl, Spriiiit. ' rrmplcton. Thiril Kim-: Tliiirstoii, C. ' oviiigloii, (iraliam. l-uurtli Km, ' : Lyons. Ki-inhardt. Vowlc-s. DAVID son GtDTEnniAL 19 SCABBARD AND BLADE (Military) Si. ' alili.n(l and lUailc. iiatinnal luninraiy iiiilitarv fratrrnit y, va f(iun(k-il at tlic I ' nivcrsity (.f Wisconsin ill T ' d I l)v tlic ScnidV ( inuTrs at llic I ■nivci ity cadet cciri s. Tlic l)avid-(jn i, ' liai lfr, kniivvn as I ' . C ' lmipany was fnundcd in 1 ' ' 23. ' [ his year the Davidscm (.iiai)ter lias liccn unusually active. It set for itself tlue; major ob- jectives and was er - successful in lluir conii letinn. Tlic- e were: lirst, to ] ut u|i the Ainei-ican flag every (la - : second, to jiresent a cuii to the best drilleil conipan - in the hattalion, another to the hest drilled iilatonn. and another lo the hest drilled soldier: and third, to ive a u ' .ilitarv hall in the Charlotte Armory as a climax of the season. Character, leadershi]), efficiency, and knowledi e of military tactics are necessary re(|uirements of memliershi|). Thi- spring the ch.apler initiated fifteen Junior ( )fficers who are to carr on the work next year. It also initiated five new honorary members at the same time. Social activity is becominii more and more imiiortant to the cha; ter. The officers of 11 Company are: J. Iv I ' .raiich. Tresident : J. I), hibnston. N ' ice- I ' resident ; T. O. Firanton. Treasurer: and R. fl. r -itterson. Secretary. ( )ne of the most imi)ortant ijurposes of the chapter has been to make the rekitionship in the military de]iartment closer. Good fellowshii) has been i)romoted among its members. HOXORARY MF.MBKRS Lt.-C(U.. John T. Rhi-tt MaJ. J. L. BAI.t.AKl) M. j. 1 ' r. nki.ix M. Cochkan Pko]-. I ' ' . K. Fi.EAc.i.E Mr. F. W. IIf.ngevkld Dr. Fkazi:k Hood Ma;. Ch.vri.ks V. Suii-kkt Capt. Thomas R. Aarox Lt. C. C. QiiCK AIk. F ' ra.xk L. Jacksox Dr. SciiTT I. vox Dr. H. M. MorrETT 4 QUIPS AHD GRAllRS SCABBAKD AND BLADE MEMBERS William Stewart Barnes Jack Ellison Branch John Orlando BRANniN Tom McLalt.hlin Bkkkuen, Jr. FrEIiRK ' K Al.KKANDKR CaTHEV William Dinlai ' Covington WiMUH Shields Edwards Edward Smoot I ' ini.av Charlton Banks C.i.adden JoSEI ' ll l.oNSDAI.i; HrXTKR James Davidson Johnston Alexander Sti ' art Moi-i ' ett James Kai.i ' H McClelland. Jk. lliHERT lIowKLi. Overton. Jr. RrssELi. lloKNER I ' AriKRsoN, Jr. Mairhi: Elmore I ' eahodv Art in R Tvler I ' uRt Kenneth Minro Scott John Ci ' RRV Winn Harman Woodward, Jr. I ' lrsl Knic: lianas. Braiidi, llraiilnii. Sccon,! I iv: lirrcilc-ii. f.athey, CoviiiKton. Third Knw: Edwards, l- ' iiilay, dladdiTL I ' oiirlli t inv: (luntcr, Johnston, MrClollaiul. liflli h ' mc: Moffitt, Ovir- ton, Patterson. .S ' i.r i Kou ' . Pcabody, Port, (JuU . Srvnith liuw: Scott, Winn, Woodward. rr , MViDson ctnTEnniAL BLACK KEYS (Social) 1037 liiw uii Maui n Aiuini:!.!) J CK I- ' .I.I.IS IX r.UAiNCH ' I ' lIM McI. ArC.III.IN PiKKKIli:. , Ju. H i Aiiii Wai.i. C(ivixr,T ix Caui, I Caui.siin TlClN ' AS ( .(ll.llSHOUlirCH ( ' llUHIN Kknnkth Evans iMiVi ' CCui; Ri;r.iN ' Ai.n I.kk IIauuis .l:i i;i ' n LoxsiiAi.i; Hcntkr RdiiKut 1Ii;iui;v J(iiinst:ix. Ju. Jamks Rai.i ' II Mtl ' i.ii.i.Axn, Ju. (ricoKGK Stark NoRiaKKT Rrssicr.r. Horner Patterson, Jr. RiiUKRT TunlT I ' UTKRS, Jr. 103S Pllll.l.ir lIl.l.l.l ' .R AliROWS.NHTH I IkXRV W ' .Mli; I ' jAKUnW ' ll.l.I. .M rjATII.i; (. ' rooks J. Ml-:s Kl.MoUK lIlll.T Cl ' KTIS lloUWUIi KlXG CiKoRCK KiRin M ATTHIS HAll.l; Wii.i.iNMS 193 ' ) Rohi:rt ] ' .. . i!i:i.i.. Jr. John Rorkrt 1 ' i.ori:nck 1 First Rozi-: ArmrieUl, liraiicli, ISrieik-n, Carlson. Sicniid Ro-o .■ Corbin, Covington, Fryfogle, Hunter. 77ii ( A ' oii ' .- Johnston. Mc (lellan;!, Nortleet, Patterson. I ' ourlh Row: Peters. Arrowsmith, Harrow, Crooks. Piflh . ' u ' a ' . ' Holt, King, Mattiis, Williams. Si.vfh R. a ' .- . 1h-11, I ' loronce. QUIPS Ann GRAllKS ■ir. ' .l h ' „u. McC ' kll.iiKl, I ' m-. Winn, ,S, .,-( , w,;. ' , Allis.,,: Hnrn.w, t iiU . Tliinl ' n ' . (i.i.kf. C ' ctlinin. Mrl ' a yen. l-,iiirlli Khw: UfisiuT. SiKinoii. Smith, l- ' ifllt Kiw: Vowli-s, .XriiislrniiK, (ram-. Sixth Kinc; K«rii -K;iy, I ' mter, Kiiyii.il. Scvciilh Kaw: Koslaiul, ' I ' illutsrm, ' rorrcy. LE CEMCLE FKANCAIS AlliliV- a la [■ ' c(k rati, 111 tie I Alliancu I ' rancais laahli I ' ll 1  2,S MI ' .SSIEL ' F S LES PROFI ' iSSllU ' RS l{uNi:sT Ar.iiKkT IjKatv Wll.I.lAM I ' aTTi:kS(1 CfMiMING lli ' .Nrn TuAcv I.ii.r.v (H ' liKOi; l uiix Watts MESSIia ' RS I.KS MFAIIiRI ' .S 10. 7 Jami{s Ralph Ak(. ij-:i.i.ANii. Jr. I ' ka.vk .Swiit I ' di.; JiiiiN CiKin Winn iy.?,S ' Li ' ON McDiii, .Ai.r.isiiN, Ji . IIi;nij ' W.Mii.; |i i;i ' i .Al.Tnx R||.|.;n (■, ti:S. Jr. Wll.I.lAM ()ui:n t ' liiiRi.: .■ VMI 11. |.|.: , . Ii|.:r {llTIIRAN I li I. II I hi v Rii McI ' ' aiim.:n .1 III I li; in Rkisnkr I ll■; JR . i,i;, , . iji.:r Sii ' .miin JiiiiN Ni ' WTiiN Smith l l(ll Mill lli;i K M. N VdUI.KS Oscar V.wri; . wmstr(inc, ' Hl •l; |)i cin I ' ram; I,i:m i ' i:i. Wa iii:k Kokm:!-, w ' ri:i(i(i;i.i. I ' krrv I ' imitkr JciHN SliiTT Ran N.M.I, J H I ' KTKR M ISTAN, II ' .. Jack Sikwkhs Th.i.hts in S= - mimniiii ' Rf ' I ' HK.n ' .Archku ' I ' iirhi ' V . =• ■• DAVID son CEnTfcnniAL RELATIONS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS CLASS OF l ' :)37 John Darlen Allen, Jr. Wade Hamilton Hoggs, Jr. Carl Carlson- WlLBl ' R ShIHLIiS En VARI S HlBERT HuWKLL OvKRTdX, Jr. Russell Horner Patterson, Jr. Arthur Tyler Port Gibson Locke Smith Worth Spkixt Robert Browuer Stewart Harold Gray Sugg I ' RANcis Eugene Vocler John Curry Winn CLASS OF 1938 Henry Wade Barrow James K. Dorsett Haywood Northrop Hill VNlLLIAM BlRNS KiESEWETTER Curtis Howard King Martin Li ' Ther Lafferty Neill Hector McGeachy. Jr. Richard Beck man Vowles CLASS OF 1939 Edward Cage Brewer Joseph Hiram Calvin- Joseph Sherrard Rice Fred R(x-,ers Stair, Ir. 1 first uKi ' .- . !leii. llngoj. Carl nn. l-Mwards. Scouid A ' dic Overton. Patterson, Port, Smith. Tliinl R ni. - Sprunt, Stewart, Sugg. Vogler. Fourth Row: Winn. Barrow. Dorsett. Hill, fifth Rozv: Kiesewctter, King. Lafferty, McGeachy. Si.vth Roic: ' owles, Brewer, Calvin, Rice, Stair. QUIPS ADD CRAIIKS I inl k ' ic: . llcii. lii«li;iiTi. I ' .i.i;k . ri ) h ' nic: Poe, Port, Purdy. ThinI Kow: Scott, Stewart, ' I ' lirncr. I ' ourlh Kow: Vass, Winn, Adams, l- ' iflh Kmu: Dailey, Df.rMll, IlarUi-y. Sixth Kow. llirrinK, Kerr, l.aw . Seventh Kow: Street, Wilkerson. ETA SIGMA PHI (Classic) ALPHA Xr CHAPTER Established in 1 28 Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary fra- ternity for students interested in Creek and classical literature. FR.ATRES IN FACT ' LIWTE John Cko ' iks B.mi.kv. Jr. Ernest Albert Be.vty Wit.i,i. M RicH.Mtn Orev C. i.EH Ricn. kii H. uni. ' G ( lUv RicH. Kr) Vowi.Ks FRATRES IX COLLEOIO 1937 John n, Ri.E.N ' .Ai.i.EN ' . Jr. Roy Stinson- Hicham, Jr. W. DE n. Mii.To P.oc.cs, Jr. Frank Swiit I ' oe Artiivr T i.ek Port Rob Rov Pirhv Kenneth Mi ' nko Scott Robert Prowher Stew. rt El.BERT D.WMOND TlRNER I,nCHI.. N ClfMMINi; V.ASS, III John Cirrv Winn Ar.i.iE Cooi ' ER Ad.vms Clyde Thomas Dailkv James Kye Dorset Henry I.ee IIarkey William Dai.lis IIerrinc Ri ' ssELL Martin Kerr William Roiiert Laws, Jr. Thomas Watson Street William . niirew VV ' h.kerson . DAVID 8 on ctriTEnniAL SIGMA DELTA PSI ( Athletic ) Founded at the L ' liiversity of Indiana in 191- DAMDSON CHAPTER FRATRF.S IK FACL ' LTATE AxnRKw Hkath WHrni.H FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1937 James Davihsox John ' stox, Jr. Kenneth HKi.wir, Kxorr John Newton Lee Roger Paddison Melton Matrice Ei.more Peabody. Jr. 1938 Francis Leonard Fort Bruce Fraley Parcell 1939 Thomas English Walker . m First Roiv: Johnston. Knorr. Srroiid Row: Lee. Melton. Third Row: Peabody, Fort. Fourth Row: Parcell, Walker. QUIPS Ann GRAIIKS ALPHA PSI ( Dramatics) Fniindcd at Fairmont College. Fairmont, Wes t Virginia FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Jones Erwin FRATRES IN COELEGIO 1937 Howard Haix Covington ii.r.iAM DfNLAp Covington ii.i.iAM Scott Frieze VVir.MAM Harrison Higgins Robert Trout Peters, Jr. Frank Swii ' t Poe IIarman Woodward 1938 HtCNRV Wauk Harrow (Htavkh s McRai; Covington lli;. KN l ' ' lTZ-llrC.II Dadk CfRTiss Howard King Neii.1. Hector McCeachv, Jr. Richard Beckman Vowi.es James Voung Wilson ... ' ' ' ' ' ' Cvi.iKioii, 11., CviiiKion, I)., iTiczc. Second Row n Kg,ns, Peter, IV«.. - • „ , ,„,,.. W,„,u,.ar,|, Barrow. Coving: u i5on. ■ ' ' ' •■• ' - • ' ' ' • ' ■= ' ' ' y- ■ ' • ' ' ? «■• Vowics, DAVID son CtDTEnniAL IB GAMMA SIGMA IPSILON (.CluMiiistry ) Foiindfd at Oavidsdi Cnllcsc in I ' HO Al.I ' llA AI.I ' IIA CIIAI ' TI ' .!-; FKATRES IX I ' AcTLTATK IlowAun Hi:i.i. Akhicki.f. AVKKY Pattox OscAK Jri.irs Thiics. Jr. Iamks Hkkvkv Ross I ' RATRES IN COLLHC.IO 1937 John Darij-.n Ai.i.kx. Jr. Rov Stinso.n Bigham Harris Wai.t:ix Bradley Jamks . i.i.i:n Dickson James Wai.kkr IIakpek Robert lii:K Laiiektv Wii.i.iAM Cai.hoin Link Kenneth Mlnko Scott JniiN YoiNC Te.mi ' I.ETon 1 )38 James Marion Bryant John BoRiiKN (Jraha.m Holmes Rai.ston Hansel HavWOCD NORTHRIP Hll.l. . lbert Lester Incram John Ooden Laieerty Hi ch HowARii McFadyen I. William McLean James Fr.vnki.in Reinhart RiriiARii Be-Kman Vo ' .vi.es 1939 RNi;i.n s Wesley Coghill CKE White mm Inst t ou : . llcn. Bigham, Brailky S.c. ' iut l ,,u-: Link, Dick- son, Laffcrty. R. IL Third Ron;: Scott, Harper. Tcmpleton. Fourth Row: BrYant. (jraliani. Hansel, fifth Rozc: Hill, Ingram, Laf fcrty. J. 6. .Si.i-( i Rozc: McFadyen. McLean, Reinhardt. Sczciith Ro: - Vowlcs, Coghill, White. QUIPS AnD GRAllKS lELTA PHI ALPHA lirxl Kinr: limliaiti, I ' .iltcrsori, .-Mnit. Snoii Kuw: Daniel. Hall. HcrriiiK. Third Kow: Hill, liiKrani. Kicscwftlor. iaiirlh Knw: KcinhaRlt. Sawyi-r, Vowles. I ' iflli iw VSicker, ilkcr- [ German ) FRATRES IX FACULTATE Ekxest Albert I ' .f.atv Caleb Richard Harding IIen ' Rv Tracy Lilly AvERv Pattox James IIervey Ross Guv Richard ' (i vlES FRATRES IX COLLEGTO 1037 R() ■ S ' l ' iNSdN I ' lic, II AM. Jr. Russell Horxer Patterson. Jr. KEXNI-TII Ml NR(i SciiTT 1038 TiiiiM s l ' ii ANTi,i-: ' Daniel |(ill kmtl ' .KT Mnli; I I Al.l. William Dallas I Ikkrinc, 1 1 wiKiD .XiiKTiiNiii ' 1 In.L Ai.i ' .KKT Lester Inckam. Jr. Willi M I ' .urns Kiesewetti ' K I Mi:s Im an ki.i I i:i ii audt Wai.tkk Wesi.en Sawvek. Jr. i hm kd i ' .i ' u ' kman n ' ovvi.es W ii.i.i M MiiNRiiE Wicker Willi M . m rkw Wilkershn 10.V |ami;s GoRDiiN Kic.c.w Annual Photographer ' ' ° ' ' e er t Little Man Neal Who Won Today? i4 H «t Mooresville and all points north Pf ohl swings it Class is out Faison and the boys on the air Stud Street Major Seifert shows em how Swing it Chubby Gsrm exhibition at a The Scabbard and Blade Basketball Game Banquet rr x-aaccor.ni-ji TEs::?;t5 aiu;r : su;j;v RiFRiSHminisfouTHJmus ' .cians d ci.us PLave u:hiill DAVID son GEHTEnniAL 1 NO MORE BlUNDERWEAR FOR AIE • • ■ I ' ll stick to MisTEB. il you want an undershirt that fits like a potato-sack, you don ' t want Hanes. But if you like it snugging your ribs— Hanes is your dish. No matter how much you wash these shirts, they look and feel clean-cut! Here ' s another thing about Hanes: You tuck the tail into your shorts in the morning, and find it still there at night - not wadded around your waist. Hanes is too long for that. When you go to buy shorts, be sure to ask for Hanes. Legs, crotch, and seat are cut to keep you free from friction - nothing binds or pulls. Colors fast. See your dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. QUIPS MD GRAllKS QualHi (tiid Service Have Proved Our Success For candy and all kinds of confectioneries, tobaccos, cigarettes, cigars, paper and school supplies SEE CHAS. MACK WHOLKSALK DEALER MOORESVILLE. N. C. A NEW HAMMOND STEIXWAY ELECTRIC GRAND ORGANS PIANO inly $885 $1275rp ' Co nvenie it Ter ms Sheet Music— Teacl lers- Si applies — Instruction Books GIBSON a nd MARTIN GUITARS ANDREWS MUSIC CO. Est. 1892- -Char otte .Vcrf l)(i ir to tlw Post Office and Just as Popular Thanks to the Student Bodv and Faeultv COLLEGE PHARMACY Davidson ' s Service Drug Store ' Get This Picture in Your Mind! ' ou ' ll want til reiiieiidKr it. for Etird ' s is the store that eaters to tlie needs of Carolina ' s eol- hges. M.iki ' it your iieadiiiuirters when you eonie to Charlotte. m DAVID son diDTinniAL CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES 128 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. -liiitcli f ' .s Fl(ru crs Bright III the Hours I ' noxK 7 189 CHARLOTTE X. c. A CLOTHING STORE of Authentic Fashions for Young Men TATE ' BROWN CO. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THROUGH THEIR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE QUALIFIED THEMSELVES AS THE OUTSTANDING PRINTERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS AND MAGA- ZINES IN THE SOUTH 11 QUIPS AHD CRAMS JDtiliiiisonitin Published hfi The Students of Davidson College For a Better Dcwidson For 20 ' eai ' .s the Davidson College Weekly May every Davidson man sti ' ive to make The Davidsonian a more influential news org-an during Davidson ' s second hundred years J. T. MoKTON. Editor {. II. KoiiiNsoN. Business Mun u er (k DAVIDSOn CEnTEnniAL 1 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE DAVIDSON STllDEPfl ' BODY The STUDENT STORE STUART BARNES BILLY CROOKS MANAGERS 1936-37 1937-38 HAL OVERTON LAWRENCE REID QUIPS AHD CRAMS ACIHtlllEVlEMIENT UN ANY ILIINIE Of lENIDIEAVOIK. IIJTIHtlE NATIUIIRAL IMEXOILT or AIBIIILIITY AND lEXIPlElKJllENCIEJPlLyXOIPIPOIWryHIIIY ' TOIXOIRfiANIIZATIIOH TAIKIEJ IPIKJIDIE IN inrjjycciEjj--jycciEJjriE RNiEiD IBY TOIE ABlllUnhY Of IITX MIEMIDIEI , TIttlE lEXIPIEIMllENClE GAIINIED UN iwrnn YiEAiKf or rrroiwr, amid mmis orriEiP riD iby IITjr CILIIIENTX CfrtiAIPvLOIIlE lENGIKAVIING (COMIPANY II NC. AKTI TJ ' -PrtOTO-ENGRAVEK -DEJ ' IGNEPJ chafllotte g NOR-T n CAB-OLl N A : D NINETEEN FIPTCEN m DAVID son ctm ' tnniAL IIEADQIAK TKHS In C ' ll.Mil.OTTK FOR DAVIDSON MEN CHARLOTTE ' S COMPLETE MEN ' S STORE MARION DAVIS CO. I ' ll.-) Sdutli ' I ' l-von Sintt IJ ' lurf IlU JnsI QiKiliti Micis Ijru-c.st I ' ricis PENDER FOOD STORES ' De Luxe .... Moorcsville Ice Cream Company Incor|)orati ' (l MOOKKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Drink ORANGE CRUSH Made from Fresh Oranges Drink NU GRAPE A Favorite with Millions Drink Dr. Herring ' s Ginger Ale Orange Crush Bottling Co. 205 Alexander St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. • r.v Ka.si tu Pai tlw Uavfrtfi H ' tii ' THE FRIENDLY STORE Rugs — Radios — Refrigerators and Furniture FURNITURE CO 227 North Tryon Street QUIPS AllD GRAllKS - REMEMBER . . . You Aluays Save at Belk Brothers! You ' ll Appreciate the QUALITY and VALUE Found in Belk ' s Smart CLOTHIXG And P ' urnishings BELK BROTHERS CO. Charlotte ' s Home of Better laities C. E. WARD COMPANY GRADUATION CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and GLEE CLUB GOWNS BAND UNIFORMS Free Catalogs 221 North Grnl. rn S. Phone 5317 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Swinson Food Products Manufacturers of — S P — Peanut Butter — Salted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandzciches 818-20 East Seventh Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 our Assurance of the Best Blythe Isenhour Generad Contractors 133 Brevard Court CHARLOTTE. N. C. CO MMERCIAL XATIOXAL BANK Chaki.ottk. Xokth Carolina Since 187-i orth Carolina ' s Oldest ational Bank. Offers Every Modem Banking Facility. OFFICERS R. A. Df.NN, Chairman of the Board I. V. Stkwart, President . . T. SfMMKY, J ' ice-President J. P. HoBsoN, Cashier and Trust Officer M. T. Williams, .Issistant Cashier J. B. DoAK, .Assistant Cashier FiLLKH Henuhix, .issistant Cashier DAViDsonctnTtnniAL PRINCE - WADDELL CO. • Smart Men ' s Wear LUKE PRINCE BOB ROSCOE Charlotte, N. C. Next to Johnston Building ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■v of Southern Fruit Company C ' liAui.oi ri ' ., X. C Wholesalers of FRUIT, VEGETABLES EGGS, PRODUCE THE BEST OF IMC rURES DAVIDSON THEATRE ST()r(iIl HltOTlIKKS QUIPS AnD GRATIHS J. O. JONES, INC. Vou tcill find (it our store the tliiii( s i ou ' ll enjo K ' etiriiif . Xot loud and e-rfraraoant . hut in qnnd taste for even occasion. J. O. JONES, INC. DRINK 6m:i IN STERILIZED BOTTLES LOW FARES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES CHARTERED COACHES A SPECIALTY A nytime — Anywhere TRAVEL BY BUS THE MODERN WAY QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY 4 1 5 West Fifth St., Charlotte N. C. PHONE 6164 L. A. LOVE, Gen. Mgr. The Ivey Style — Plus the Ivey Quality .Makes an iiiil)eatal)k ' coiiihiiiatioii on the campus or anywhere. Kn joy the |)re.stif e that really tine nier- cliati(lise l)ring.s. J. B. IVEY CO. C ' li.sKioriK. . C . TKfy sS DAVID son CtDTEnniAL Stiidrnlx mai come and students mail go; Davidson College maif grow and grou But Courteous and Solicitous Service Re- mains Unchanged When Dealing With White Drug Co. DAVIDSON. N. C. Converse? Winthrop? Queens? Anywhere at Any Time Special Rates on Holidays HENDERSON ' S U-PUSHEMS D.WIDSON. N. C. Little Pep Sandwich Shop Davidson. N. ( . Charlotte, N. C. DKI.KIOLS TOA.STED SANDWICHES lUICY STEAKS— GOLDEN WAFFLES SERVED AT ALL HOURS Meal a Minute m W. 1. VAN NESS CO. 213 .North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. C iiiu ' i is Kodfil.s And Pliiitd Siijijilics The 1037 Qi •IPS AND Cranks is hound in a KIXG SKRAFT COVER Ctculatlud J MEDICATED WITH THROAT-SOOTHING INGREDIENTS OF VICKS VAPORUB i ' QUIPS AHD GRAMS THE PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made by . ZJ At t anA = Dai icl Incorporated 132 Fayetteyille Street RALEIGH. N. C. Largest C(jllcgc Annual Photographers in the S(}itth I INK i ' OU ' l ' KAITS I ' HOMrr sKinici j niooL IJIILirATIOAS I HE many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the result of 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 provides a quality and a distinctive- ness that is unsurpassed. HE ASSITER IIESIS. 1X4 «H KK « ITY l lll TI « C:0 II A V CHAKLOTTE. XOKTH CAHOLIXA PRINTERS OF THE 1937 QUIPS AND CRANKS i ' w ' m f, ' ix ' ;( ' s, H.t I A -r- ' y. f: i iry ' v.V, ii r