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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1920 volume:

■ -■ J ■i! --}6S -: ' - ■ r -i !i!i ' ' --V •- ■ ■•v ' ' ; ■ • b SEMSOM p r t ii!:!; i;;ii!iii!iii!iBi;i!iffi!ililli!ii!ill|i||ili!i;iili!ilii n ] z [ Haste thee, nym h, and bring with thee J est and youthful jolhty; Quj s and Cranks, and wanton wiles. Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles. QiT aon J V. The editors of this Annual have xvorffed under peculiar circumstances, as the failure of the 1919 Year Bool( put a damper in the interest ta en in it. On the other hand, though, me were able to use man ) of the engravings rvhich Were intended for that volume and this facilitated matters along that line. We have done our best, horvever, to portray the college as it was in the Jiear 19 1 9- ' 20 and as}( ))ou to peruse our book, o ' i ' ' ' the all-seeing e )e of the critic, but with the never-failing good humor and read ' s laugh of the college fco ). ■■tilllllillllllltlilllllllllllllllllllltltillltlllllllllllllllllllllB Ar Staff J. W. WlTHERSPOON, Editor-in-Chief North Carolina Editorial Department A. L. Wilson Florida T. W. Hawkins North Carolina J. R. Walker Tennessee C. M. McCaskill Georgia Art Department C. H. Long, Art Editor .... North Carolina R. L. Rogers South Carolina R. R. McIlwaine South Carolina J. SpRUNT South Carolina R. BlTZER Georgia Management H. B. Brown. Businas Manager . . . Arkansas C. M. McCaskill. Assistant Manager Georgia W. W. McCoRKLE, Assistant Manager Alabama C. R. Vance, Assistant Manager Tcnneisee Page eight ANNUAL STAFF Page nine i:ii;j7]]ji]u- ii;i E. A. Beatty J. S. CURRIE A. D. McArn W. S. Buchanan M. R. Doubles Gob ' McQuire L. G. Calhoun A. L. FoscuE V. K. McKain P. B. Carwile A. F. Fricker F. E. Manning Carl Cathey L. P. Good J. M. Richards A. E. Cellar W. C. Gaither A. G. Robinson D. M. Chalmers W. H. Harrell D. C. Stocner J. E. Cassell G. R. Harrington M. A. Sjske G. H. CORNELSON O. P. Hart |. D. Wiley R. R. Craic H. A. Hill C. W. Worth ■ age len QUIP S The Spirit of Old Davidson On summer nights soft breezes blow The tall EWeet grasses to and fro O ' er the green, and thru the halls Of time-worn Chamber ' s ivied walls Low phantom voices come to me With echoed laughter, melody Of those who from these doors have But they have passed and I alone Now stand between the pillared row Of Chamber ' s lofty portico. Can ' t you hear them talking, laughing, The friends long gone and friends just passing? Beneath the pillared portico. Behold them going to and fro. And in the moonlight ' s silver strands We see them, hear them, grasp their hands. For these are they who have made us. They formed the spirit of the campus; Tho some are dead and some are far. Yet have they made us what we are. Old Chambers sleeps without a sound. He sleeps the summer time around. And in the mellow moonlight beams; The gho3ts we see arc but his dreams. Page c eve Facult y William Joseph Martin, A.B., M.A., M.D.. Ph.D., LL.D.. President William Richard Grey, A.B., Ph.D., Vice-President Professor of Latin Language and Lileralure Caleb Richmond Harding, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Creel( Language and Literature John Leighton Douglas, A.B., M.A. Professor of Pure Mathematics James McDowell Douglas, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Ph }sics Mark Edgar Sentelle, A.B., M.A., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Biblical Instruction Joseph Moore McConnell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics John Wilson McConnell, A.B., M.A., M.D. Professor of Physical Training and College Physician Thomas Wilson Lingle, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Page llselve Howard Bell Arbuckle, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Chambers Professor of Chemistr ) Archibald Currie, A.B. Professor of Elementary Law, Education, anJ Public Speal(ing William Woodhull Wood, A.B., C.E. Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomxi Macon Reed, A.B. Associate Professor of Creek and Latin Charles Malone Richards., A.B., D.D. Lecturer in Church Hisior ' g and Government Edwin Francis Shewmake, A.B., M.A. Professor of English Language and Literature Murray H.arding Hunt, B.S. Professor of Biology Oscar Julius Thies, Jr., B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Captain A. H. Mueller Professor of Military Science and Tactics Frank. Lee Jackson, B.S., C.P.A. Instructor of Accounting and Business Methods Page ihiileen ManLEY ArphEW Siske, A.B., M.A Beaufort, N. C. Bachelors ' Club; Polity Club; Asst. Mgr. Davidsonian; Business Manager Davidsonian; Analyst Club; Secretary Polity Club. Oliver Philip Hart, A.B., M.A Mooresville, N. C. Sigma Upsilon; Phi; Asst. in Physics; Asst. in Bible; Editor-in-Chief Davidson College Magazine; Commencement Marshal; Commencement Orator; Essayist Medal. Louis Porter Good, A.B., M.A York, S. C. Bachelors ' Club; Eu; Polity Club; Asst. Registrar; Class Track; Class Basketball; Analyst; Asst. in Chemistry; Asst. in Accounting; President Aesculapean Club 18; President Polity CU .; Aix-Marseille University ' 19. Frank Price Hall, B.S., M.A Belmont, N. C. Bachelors ' Club. Page fourteen Page fifte QUIPP w CDANKtS -- -s ?i V ' -• • ' ' 1 .1,1 I na ?3 23 FRANK LEE JACKSON, JR. ' 20 ' s Mascol Page jixicen K 1 S.1 Hi ,1.1 1 aa h Robert Turner Allison York, S. C. B.S.; K i). A linn amofig the ladies is a rnosl dreadful ihing. It ' s How are you? with a ready smiie for every one as Bob meanders from place to place over the campus, seldom studying, but with a ready Ime of Taurus on any subject and mtensely interested m the plans of the Bolsheviks or Reds. Bob is a veritable Lord Chesterfield among the ladies and he usually gets away with it. He can also tell you something about managing a basketball team. A good mixer and a man of ability. Go to it, Robert! student Council; Assistant Mannser Bitslietball; Pan-H.ll,nic Council; Managej ' Uasli.-l- Samuel Horton Askew Atlanta, Ga. A.B. 1.; K A; Z T; d K; Eu. ' He has advanced to this high place IVhich his own conquering mind has won for him. Pap ' s high place in all student affairs is a testimonial of his ability to perform any task whereunto he is called. During this year, as Editor-in-Chief of The Davidsonian, he has done his full share in making it the livest wire on the Hill. And as a little recreation, he uses his spare lime making the Honor Roll! A man of such genius will always receive the respect and admiration of his fellows. It may be said, with perfect truth, that Pap holds a big spot in the hearts of all of us, and we reserve it for his always. Honor Roll; Class BasUotliall; Manai in-Chief of • ' Daviilsonian ; Chairm Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer B Marshal; Student Council; Punctualil r Class Baslietbair. 1 Pan-HelK-nic Coi rd of Control. Pu Holl; Head Monitc Page seventeen Elwood Rantz Boney Kinston, N. C. A.B. II.; K i:; Ex-Phi. A l noTDn b the compan f he l eeps. Df. He Booney has only two failings that we know of. He will talk about Kinston and he will hang out with Willie, Pot, Pic;, and Ikey. His four years in a large city like Davidson have somewhat overcome the former failing, and he has proved himself a good man by getting along O. K. in spite of the latter shortcoming. His quiet, unassuming friendliness and ready good nature have won him many friends. Aside from being a shark on Bug and getting over 85 on most everything else, he holds down the important post of lance private in the R. O. T. C. St Sup. Phi fty; Vi iil.-nt Edward Nelson Booker Clayton, N. C. A.B. II ■An ani Joclor Phi, aide-Je- camp of death: Booker ' s letters from home are postmarked Clayton, N. C, but it is rumored that the R. F. D. man carries them many miles before this stamp is placed upon them. He left his native city to begin his college career at Davidson, and after four years of steady plodding he has gained the far-famed position of Fresh Monitor. In the Phi Society he holds a place of no mean regard and has become a scintillating star in its ranks after years of steady practice and labor. He hopes some day to become a doctor, but whether M.D. or V.D. we will refrain from stating. R.p. •lull. Page eighteen t _ 0!IOII01l01l0110IIOIiOnOIIOilOIIOIIQiiO!!0!!Ol!0 Samuel Robert Brady Davidson, N. C. B.S. Sometimes I sel and ihin , and sometimes I jes ' set. Sam was born at Davidson. Sammy lives at Davidson. Samuel will die at Davidson. Brady for two long years had plodded his way across our campus day after day, but Sammy returned each night to his little trunnel bed at the Brady domicile on South Main Street until the S. A. T. C. changed his custom at the expense of much homesickness on the part of Private Brady. Sam has a D and a star and his football record is well established. We hope lo hear from Sam some day as successor to Mayor Sloan. Scrub Football ' ItJ. -17; Varsity Football ' IS, ' 19; Wearer of the ■■D. Harry Bernal Brown Little Rock, Ark. B.S.; 3 A E; 2 T; Polity Club. The lesser things he flings afar, his eyes upon some higher star. Though he hails from a far-away land. Buck has in every respect become one of U5. His college life has been, for himself, a pre-eminent success; for us it has been a source of worth-while pleasure to have come in contact with such a man. He has won for himself an enviable place here at Davidson, enjoying the full confidence of every man who knows him. Recognized as a man of high aspirations, he has been given a place of well deserved prominence. This, augmented by a friendly, unselfish interest in others, has made him one to whom the Class of 1920 may point with pride. As a manager, he is second only to Matthews. Manager Quips Page OKOIIOliOllOllOliOIIOIlOllOIIOllGllOllOnOllOUO Lawrence Gibson Calhoun Lauiinburg, N. C. A.B. 1.; Phi; 1 T. An inlellccl of highest aorlh. A heart of purest gold. Can any oood thing come out of the eastern pari of the Slate? Yes, the land of dry sands and water- melons has contributed the above specimen to the Davidson museum. Lawrence can keep a level head except in the presence of lire, can make a speech or the honor roll with equal ease, and can even get to chapel on time (sometimes). He used to think he would be a country preacher, but since being a marshal he wants a city flock so he can wear a Jim swinger every day. But whether his coat tails be long or short, L. G. has the stuff which makes for success. Carl Homer Cathey Davidson, N. C. B.s. Junces applaujej, he paid them in l(ind. George happens to be one of the two men of our class who has the distinction of having spent Twenty Years at Davidson. However, we do not mean by this that it is the greatest distinction that he has. r __i ;_ _ i-Li- 1 ■ I . _r £ 11 1 - .L . i__ r K.L ■ _ 1 _ _i _ _ __ I ■ Carl is a very sociable and congenial sort of fellow and on the Gl hit with his humor and nigger impersonation. We predict that Glee Club, just so will he make a hit in the big game of life. Glee Club ' IS, ' 19, ' 20. Club trips he Carl scores a bii hit with the Page iaeni ) OtIOiiOllOllOliOiiOIIOilOilQHOIiOilOIIOliOilOUO Preston Banks Carwile Rustburg, Va. A.B. I.: Eu. Rarnestness and sinceril are s non mous. Here is a sleady. working, earnest man who by his perseverance has made good a( Davidson. Kilty beheves in conveniences, so he keeps in his room an Ohver Plow and a Baba. He may be found most any time m the Physics lab. dreammg over electrone. etc. Some day this prodigy may rate the chair of applied electncily. Just as Carwile went over the lop in France for humanity, we look for him to do his bit in Virgmia by shining up Ruslberg. AUernate Junior Orator ' s ■•Rep ; Senior Orator ' s Rep ; Assistant in Physics. DvtiGHT Moody Chalmers Charlotte, N. C. Bachelors ' Club; 2! T; A K; Phi; Polily Club; Mimir Societ . am my mother s pride and joy. Because I am her only hoy. Dwiohl came to us out of a clear sky, but was demoralized and corrupted by the wicked life of the campus and soon became a pink tea hound, a shaker of a wicked lapel and an ardent admirer of the ladies. Notwithstanding these accomplishments, we find Dwight in nearly every college organization taking an active and enthusiastic part. He has got the stuff to mcike good cind we are looking for a big man in his field of work. Class Basketball (Si; Captain Class Basketball (2 : Freshman Scliolarship Medal; Fresh- Soph Debaters Medal : Fresh-Soph Declairaers Medal : Junior Orator ' s Medal : Junior- Senior Debater ' s Medal: Debating Council 2i: Chairman ' 20; Chief Marshal ' 20: Secretary. Supervisor, Critic. Vice-President, and President Phi Society: Essayist Medal; Davidsonian Staff: Magazine Staff (2 : Quips and Cranks StafiE ' 19: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretar - ' 19: President ' 20: Board of Control: Honor Roll (3 : Scrub Basketball (2) ; Varsity Basket- ball ' 19; Captain Varsity Basketball ' 20; Assistant Manager Baseball: Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association; Wearer of the D. Page iieenty-one Roy Rochester Craig Pendleton, S. C. A.B. I.; Eu. ' 7 ne ' er have f lt the i iss of love Or maiden ' s hand in mine. A Great Man of Soulh Carolina was ihe subject of Colonel ' s Senior speech, and although his modesty kept him from saying so, he is that man. Great in silence, in friendliness, in mental ability, and in bash fulness. Railroad will lell you that he has never flirted and were he not handsome and km to his brother we would believe him. hen the Class of ' 20 wanted to wm the baseball cham- pionship they sent Craig to the bat. and as he goes forth to face stronger pitchers were expecting him to still bat a thousand. Class Basketball 16, ' 17. ' IS, ' 1£ ; Captain Class Basketball ' 1 ; Class Baseball; Captain Class Baseball; Executive Committee Athletic Association: Scrub Baseball ; Punctuality Roll; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Reporters ' Club; Commencement Marshal; Vice- President Society; Assistant in Biolog - and Public Speaking. David Pitts Douglas Anniston, Ala. B.S.; K 2). TvalJ ed the lobby, iTvirled m 3 cane. Although Pitts has been wilh us only two years, he has had ample time to show us ihe kind of stuff he IS made of. Especially is this true on the football field, where he has proven his worth and genuine ability for two seasons. This, together with his classroom work, would have made it rather hard for some men to bring down a dip in three years, but Pitts can show you how to skip the Junior Class and get away with it. We dont blame him for skipping the Junior Class and joining ours, and our only regret is that he has not been with us four years. He has all those qualities that go to make up the gentleman and student and we are confident that he will go through life with the same push that he has shown on the gridiron and wilt make a huge success of it. Varsity Football ' IS. IS; Pan-Hellenic Council; Wearer of the D. Page tTPent f-lv o OflOliOIIOHOIlOllOiiOilOllOllOilOllOilOliGtiOUO Augustus Lyndon Foscue Maysville, N. C. A.B. I.; Mimir; Phi; Polity Club. Yes; the same sin thai overthrere the angels. Once upon a lime a litlle boy fell in love with his school-teacher. By and by the little boy went away off to college and began to write her letters. But alas! she began to call him Dearest Lyndon, and he got shy and cut the cables. This is the sad story of Augustus ' first love, but he is rapidly recovering and may soon enter the lists again. Although he came to us in short trousers, Atom brought long ideas with him and he has never failed to shoot a prof. In spite of four years ' association with Booker and Spence, Pot has maintained his faith in the human race and his smile is as sweet today as it was on the morn he first boarded the Maysville Limited for Jaybirdsville. Assistant in Matli. ; Assistant in Chem.; Baseball Manager; Treasurer, Critic, Secretary, Supervisor, and President Phi Society: Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Punctuality Rnll; Honor Roll 4 years); Executive Committee Athletic Association; Wearer of the D. William Frank Hall Statesville, N. C. B.S.; K e If; i: X; O A K; Phi. A heart to resolv heaJ to contrive, and a hand to execute. ' We have here the best football manager that Davidson has had in some time. When we wanted a good man to hold down this responsible position we selected Frank and we have never had occasion to regret our choice. And all the other positions that Frank has held have been filled with the same competency and thoroughness. At tennis he has no peer on the campus, his wicked serve mowing down his opponents with ease. Frank ' s pleasantness and good will have made him many friends on the campus and his earnestness and ability will make him a success after he has finished college. Manager Tennis ' IS; Singles Champion ' li); Tennis Team ' IS. ' 13; Assistant Manager Quip.s and Cranlts ' 19; Assistant Manager Footljall ' IS; Manager Football ' 19; Student Council •)S. ' 19, ' 20; Pan-Hellenic Council; T. M. C. A. Cabinet: Junior Oi-atoVs Rep ; Historian Junior Class; President Senior Class; Wearer of the D. Page tmenixi-lhree OlIOIIQ o OliOIIOIiOllOllOIIOIiOllOIIOIlOllOIIOIIOllOllOIIO Walter Moore Hall Belmont, N. C. B.S.; 15 e n. They say there are more able men, hul 1 mill have (o gc( my glasses. Yes, this is Prep. He hails from BelmonI, N. C, and is not ashamed of it, which is strange. Walter is an all-around man. As major of the battalion, his ability is evidenced by the great progress in our military department. He is a good athlete, starring in varsity basketball and in various class spo. ' ts. He has always shone m the classroom, and especially in Math. His going will be keenly felt in all activities of college life, but we are willing to give him up as we know there is a great succes awaiting him in after life. Hugh Cunningham Ha.milton High Point, N. C. A.B. I.; i; T; Phi. am nae PoeU in a sense. Bui jusl a Rhymer til(e by chance. This poetic youngster came to us four years ago from the Furniture City and has been with us off and on ever since. He is a great follower of the muses and can specl off a short story with an ease that would put Holworlhy Hall to shame. He is also able to write a poem upon the slightest provocation, and any one that doubts his ability along this line has only to cast a glance at the Senior Class Poem to find that Old Man Homer had nothing al all on him. Although seldom seen, Hugh always manages to give a good account of himself when called on in class. Ptil Essay Jli-ilal IT; Masazinc .Staff; Secretary IMli So ety. Paie truenly-four onoiiOffOiiOiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiionQiioiiouo Wade Hillman Harrell Doerun, Ga. A.B. I.; Eu. Remote from toTuns, he ran his godly race. Mere is the man that has made Doerun famous. Never have any of ihe other seven inhabitants been so talented as to be Assistant in Physics and blow (no, play isn ' t the word) a trombone in (he band, too. Ox is also a star pupil in Senior Eni lish, being able to turn out short stories that would be a credit to the Alt-Story IVeekly or Drcezp Stones. Besides all this, he holds first place in the Eu. Society as a Mexican .Athlete. Wade is one of the most broad-minded young preachers thai we know and if he escapes the pot will convert many a heathen. Thoma.s Williams Hawkins Charlotte. N, C. A.B. I.; K . ; 2 r. ( 15 the glorious Joom of literature that the evil perishes and the good remains. Tommy hails from Charlotte, although the last seven years of his life have been spent at Davidson trying to gel an education and other thing;. His literary ability is far-famed and far-fetched. He contrives in his brain(?) to write a poem on the most trivial events. It is rumored that he labored a whole night over an Owed to the College. But beside these accomplishments. Tommy has proven an asset to every literary publication on the campus by his ability and perseverance. Class; Magazint- nff; Quips and Cranli; Page lllient )-five Charles Jarman Hollandsworth Calloway, Va. A.B. I.; Eu. Smoolh rtins the ma cr where ihe hrooli is Jeep. Scrubs enlered this inslilulion of learning five years ago with ihe flower of Southern manhood representing the Class of ' 19. But Mars intervened in his behalf and the fortunes of war made it possible for him to graduate with a sure ' nuff class. His work on class has been as satisfactory as was his fighting with the Gyrenes m France. He is a man who is not afraid to express his opinion, and as a rule that opinion is a good one. He is going into the biggest work in the world and will be a big man in a big field. CoYTE Hunter Charlotte, N. C. A.B. I.; Phi. holijup or give tiealh. ' Coyte IS one of our recent acquisitions. While the rest of us were Freshies he was a Soph, and to him is due much of the credit for our upbringing. Then year before last he look a vacation, went over and broke the Hindenburg line, and still got back in lime to finish with us. Whether on the cinder-path or the platform, his unconquerable determination is ever in evidence and we expect great things of him as he enters the ministry. (.■lass TlarU: Cl.i- Club; .Senlni Oratr.r; I.i.ulcnanl li. (). T. ( ' . Page nic ifji-six John McKee Jamison Charlotte, N. C. A.B. II.; K A. Sireet Babe, in thy face soft desires I can trace. ■Johnnie came lo us in the fall of 1918 lo brave with us the dangers and hardships of the S. A. T. C. after Uvo years spent at Carolina. His babyish expression and goad nature quickly won a place for him and we have been glad of Carolina ' s loss. .Among his important positions on the campus he possesses a place on the list of Senior Monitors and thus becomes a privileged character in regards to chapel attendance. Though Johnnie rarely visits us during a week-end, from all reports his grades never suffer from these frequent trips to Charlotte. Robert Todd Lapslev Liston Jacksonville. .Ala. .A.B. I.: Eu. Words. aorJs, words. Big Liz. more than any one else here, has the gift of gab. His charm is great. He can persuade the grass to put on a greater and deeper greenness. here he talks even the trees will leave. X hen he sings even the circus calliope is silent from a sense of its own madequence. Sleepy is a college institution. He it is who leads the night maurauders in all dumping expeditions. In the van of every snow fight and water battle is heard the voice of this young Lochinvar. Like this same young Lochinvar. Liz came from the West, wearing and needing no sword save this same vocal fluency. Dd Englisli. Page tjventyf ' seven I C ilOIIOllOilOllOIIOIlOIIOIIOllOllOllQllOllGniOUO Lacy Little McAlister Greensboro, N. C. B.: K 2; O A K. am monarch of all I survey. Ikey came to us under John ' s supervision and has followed closely in his brother ' s footsteps. Although possessing Yiddish instincts. Lacy has a ready hand-shake for every one on the campus. Versatile, he does whatever his hands find to do; enthusiastic, he always succeeds; tactful and cordial, he wins many friends; magnetic in personality, he keeps them. His sense of humor is of the keenest and nothing ridiculous ever escapes his eye. But why write further? Only the half has ever been told and our delineative powers are almost exhausted. He is one of our best and we predict for him a very bright future. President Freshman Class; Scrub Football ' IT; Varsity Football ' IS, ' 19; Scrub Basket- ball ' 17. ' IS, ' 19; Class Basketball ' 19; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 19; Class Baseball ' 19; Vice-President Student Body 19; President Student Body ' 20; Circulation Manager The Davidsonian ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Aesculapean Club; Assistant in Biolog -; Wearer of the D. Archibald Douglas McArn Laurinbu A.B. I.; A E; 2 T; O A K. N. C. Cood nature job. = nj good sense could ever join. ' Introducing our Doug is an easy job. as he is known by every one. He sings second bass in the Davidson quartet and plays first base on our baseball learn. He is exceedinnly nice to look upon, having brown eyes that twinkle and ebony locks divided exactly in the middle by, as we believe, a compass and mathematical instruments. He wears cuffless trousers and in addition may have carried a wrist watch in the days of their vogue. But in spile of this sartorial perfection, he is a man ' s man and will be. if he wishes, a success. President Soph Class; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body ' IS; Vice-President Student Body ' 19: y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Student Council ' 20; Glee Club ' 19. ' 20; Scrub Baseball ' 18, ' 19; Varsity Baseball ' 19; Wearer of the D. Page il ent )-elghl Robert Edwin McClure Wilmington, N. C. A.B.; Phi; Polity Club, M- ' ien religion dolh wiih virtue join, il maizes a hero lilfc an angel shine. Bishop is another member of our class who started out with the Class of ' 19 and came back a year late to finish with the best class on the hill. Bishop u a tower of strength in religious circles and the success of the 1920 Convention of Volunteers is largely due to his untiring efforts. To keep in touch with his religious work, P. C. spends his spare time correcting Fresh. Bible papers. During the rest of his idle moments he is at work on a volume entitled Davidson ' s Part in the Great War. Inter-Soclety Debating Team ' 18; Treasurer State Volunteer Union ' 19; Ministerial Band; Volunteer Band; Davidsonlan Staff ' IS; Assistant In Bible. Harvey Russell McConnell Chester, S. C. ■Lei live B.S. louse h ) the side of the road and he a friend to man. This son of toil laid down the plow and said he was going to be a doctor because he felt sorry for sick people, but since being a victim of the profiteering game here at the Scollege, he says il s merely a monetary proposition from now on. He would look more familiar behind Jew Elliott ' s bar chewing a big cigar and assisting Jew in dispensing the old proverbial Taurus. Doc is one of those men with a big heart, congenial and easy going, who is the same every time you see him. While he has not interested himself in the political game here, he has been Hebrew and Drug Store Clubs. nfluential in organizing the Page tV}ent -nine otioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiioiiono Charles Augustus McGirt Poulan, Ga. A.B. II.; Eu.; Polity Club. Whence is thy learning? Hath ihy toil O ' er bool(s consumed the miJnighl oil? To look al this small fellow as he goes across the campus no one would think that he holds the place he does in the oratorical world. But it is true nevertheless. In the E.umenean Society he stands at the very top. having held every office from Janitor to President. And he had filled them all in a very capable manner. Although he is called Squirt McGirt. the college flirt. we have it from good authority that Gussie never does such a thing. Such might have been the case when he roomed with Ox Harrell, but since connecting up with Mitchell he has kept in the straight and narrow path. Frcsti-Sopli Declaimei ' s Rep ' 17; Fresh-Sopli Del)ating Team ' IT: Secretary Eu. ' 17; Dcljating Council ' IS; Janitor Eu. ' Lf; Intercollegiate Debaters Rep ; Junior-Senior Debating Team ' 19; Junior Orator ' s Rep ' 19; Punctuality Roll Treasurer, Rcsponiient. Reviewer, and President Eu. Society. John Creighton McMaster Winnsboro, S. C. K 2 ■• s the respect of place, person, or lit Gentlemen, we have here on display the latest addition to the antiquated Davidson Side Show. From all appearances, you would think that this burly blonde was imported from Saxony, but not so. for this creature was captured by Henry Spann while lecturing in the wilds of South Carolina on Cole Blease and the hour system of Davidson College. In truth, gentlemen. Mac is a man who has won the admiration and esteem of each of his classmates — both on the campus and on the gridiron. Like many of us, Mac doesn t like to be bothered with too much work and strongly asserts that the morrow is able to care for itself. Class Football ' 16; Varsity Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Wearer of the D. Page thirty ' OiiOllQ ?r .? ( n OilOIIOHOIIOIiOliOliOIIOIIOIIOIlOltOllOnOllOUO Carl Jackson Matthews Wilmington, N. C. A.B. II.; Eu.; Polity Club. His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. As a business adventurer, ihis mouthy individual is one of those preachers who possesses the knack of gathering the worldly lucre where ' er they may be. yet still maintaining their spiritual exaltations. He has a finger in managing a lot of things on the Hill and seems to get away with things O. K. As a songster, he rates as being able to assist in managing the Glee Club a; well as sing in it. Be he a versatile lad? He be it. Class Football ' 16; Glee Club ' IT. ' IS, ■111; . ssista Manager and Business Manager The Davidsonian; Magazine: Joint Manager Sliumakers Boarding Ho Cominittet ' . thletic Association; Head Protiteer in C er Glee Club ' 20; Assistant Manager Davidson College t. C. A. Cabinet; Executive Wilton Cook Neel R. F. D. No. 1, Charlotte, N. C. A.B. I.; Phi; Polity Club. The grea test meallh in the world is an unsullied reputation. Here is another 19 man that the war imposed upon us, but we figure that we were the ones that gained. Neel lacks one thing and that is bull. We don ' t know whether that is a fault or blessing, but we do know that Neel is a man that you can always count on to do his part in anything worth while. Some have said that he has wheels in his head that run by mathematical precision, because he made a round hundred on Fresh math, and we fancy that he never forgets a date with her, as calculus stands him in good stead here. We predict that he will occupy some great nook in this big wide world. Commencement Marslial. Page Ihirl -one O- -:- - BB S ¥ r.«Mnw  ™w t « i wMa V VwiM uia«iim uU«MMft : ' -.J«--FnniMm«i OHG!lOH0H0a0U0JiOii01iQlfOI!0!}0l!0!!0i!0UO Lee Burrus Nichols Sparta, N. C. A.B. Quiet in appearance rvitb motives unl(noii n. Now who ' s this? We never see him loafing al the drug store, or at Elliott ' s peanut stand, or at the Union Depot. Queer fellow, isn ' t he? It ' s hard to believe, but yet it is true. However, with clock- like precision he attends classes, and that is where we know him because he stands foursquare. His quiet, amiable disposition is attractive lo all who know him and we are sure that his persistency will make him a man among men. Edward Erwin Ratchford A c Pe Carlisle, S. C. of pigml) an J aihteie ■ Wee has been with us for half a year at a time for the last four years, and those four half-years have meant no little lo the baseball team. Raich is a natural baseball player from his Ices up. and when it comes to holdmg down second he ' s right there with the goods, besides bemg able to get the necessary hit at the required time. His steady line of chatter has held the team together in many a trial when there were three on and nobody out. Raich in his pursuit of knowledge usually enters Chambers, taking the first door to the left, where he finds an easy road to a dip. Varsity Basi-ball ' IS. ' IS; Wearer ot tlie D. Page Ihirl -lmo John Gardiner Richards Liberty Hill, S. C. B.S.; Bachelors Club; Eu. A joll , unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. ' ' Just look at Johnnie. Doesn ' t he look cule? He never did any one any harm, some one said the other day. Quite true; furthermore, his quiet, jolly, considerate way has made him a favorite among his fellows. On the athletic field he knocks a home-run for us, untying the score. With the fair sex he makes a greater hil, judging from the mail he draws. On class he has an easy way of making 83, thus getting out of Exams. Johnnie, we ' re betting on you. Scrub Baseball IT; Varsity Baseball IS, ' 19; Vice-Pifsi.l. ' iit Eu. Sot-iety; First SiTj-eant Allie Green Robinson Thomasville, Ga B.S.: K A. ' Coi! bless the mho first invented sleep. This profligate youth arrived and lingered only two years, finding this the smallest and most uninteresting little schoolhouse that he had ever owned. He then sojourned to Georgia Tech. for the mid-winter social season, but finding it rather lame and void of crips, he returned to Davidson. We are expecting large things of Allie after a years ' assisting in archaeology. This youth is one of Georgia ' s best and will bring no mean glory to the city of horses. Page ihitty-thee OIIOIIOIIOllOllOIIOIlOllQIIQllOUOIlOnOllOIIOilO 1 Gilbert Douglas Sample Mebane, N, C. A.B. L; Phi. noxo the need of Uniting jo} to l noiitledge — So, on I go, enjoying all I can and noiving all I can. You may see Gilbert on the stage, thrilhng audiences with the miraculous depths of his melodious bass. Or, again you may see him, dressed in all the finery of a foreign potentate, fiMing with grace and dignity Wiz office as a marshal. And you will surely be impressed by the faultless ease of his public deportment. But to those of us who are fortunate enough to know him belter he is even more than all that. He is a friend, always cheerful yet always sympathetic; ready at all limes to give to others the benefit not only of his unfailmg optimism but also of his clear and accurate thmking. All in all, there is not a man at D. C. who is superior to G. D. in those excellencies of character that are the finest traits of cultivated manhood. John Edwin Sanders Bedford, Va. A.B. n. thought ever }bod l ncm that. Here ' s another one of those prodigies who has done in three years what it took most of us four years to accomplish. Eddie. or Tettnzmni. came to us from Canada via Virginia, and was taken under Cruel Howell ' s proteclmg wing at the very beginning. Eddie has indeed been a credit to Cruel, as he is able lo shool them on Math. Spanish, or Accounting with equal ease. He is also an exponent of the Terpsichorean art and is able to tickle ihe ivories in a great way. His only other faitmgs arc the use of extra scented soap and the receipt of too many scented letters. Page ihirtyfouT tf (G w J ' - ' i i , OiiOliOiiOliC Benjamin Ernest Shields Atlanta, Ga. A.B. II.; II K A. Never lei X our studies interfere with our college life. This is Bessie all over. He is one of ihoie fellows who thinks that more can be gotten out of college than through books. But he believes in books strong enough lo spend jusi enough lime with them to get up a ticket and when it comes to a show-down he usually gels by. Ever since he has been here he has been a mainstay in the Glee Club and for the last two years has been director and leader. His singing is only equaled by his playing, for he can drive a jazzy tune out of any instrument he ever saw, either wind or otherwise. Glee Club and Orchestra ' 17. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Assistant Leader Glee Club ' Is Club ' 20; Leader and Manager Glee Club ' 19; Leader Mandolin and Guitar Davidsonlan Staff ' 19; Captain Company B ' 20; MemlK-r Band ' 20. Gle •tub ' IS Hugh Smith The Hollow, Va. A.B. I. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Our Fresh-year Red drifted in from Arkansas, possessed with a still small voice and no mean intellect. This being loo far away from home for him, however he persuaded his parents to move to Virginia so he could go home for the holidays. He existed at first only as a mere Freshman, but his eventful appearance in the ring when he engaged in mortal combat, resulting in the defeat of Spence, threw him in the limelight. He rivals Lislon in his knowledge of the Latin and Greek Languages, although he doesn I publish the fact so extensively. Red is a true scion of the Class of ' 20 and he goes out with our best wishes for a successful future. f- ' age thiri )-five r QUIP5 OilOIIOllOIIOIlOIIOllOIIOIIOIlOllOIIOIIOHOIlOIIQv Henry McFadden Spann Sumter, S. C. K i!; (I -i K. ' Tis ru l iaid : he standi aljlfavs a matt — A hand to do, atid a mind lo command. The fame of this athletic celebrity has lono been a matter of universal knowledge. Wherever college sports are known has also gone the story of how Spann led the famous Red and Black machine to so many renowned victories. Always ready to play the game to a finish, and quick to outgeneral the enemy at every point, he made a leader such as our team has seldom seen. And m addition to that, possesses a courteous, companionable disposition which has made for him legions of friends. And these friends will be watching him as he plays the great game of life, confidenlly expecting that he will reach the goal that means the highest success. Scrub Football: Varsity FootbatI 17. IS. 19: Captain Varsity Football; Scrub Baseball; Varsity Baseball ' IS, •19; Captain-Elect Varsity Baseball; President Junior Class; Studint Council ■■20; Vice-President Athletic Association; President AthK-tic Association: Wearer of the D. ' Thomas Hugh Spence Harrisburg, N. C. .A.B. 1.; Polity Club; Phi. Every ahiurdiiv has ils champion lo defend i(. Expence is the genius(?) of the Peanut Parcher. He was so simple his first three years here that we despaired of his ever amounting to anything. But this year he has found his sphere in the aforesaid Peanut Parcher. Spence is the man for the place. No one else could conduct a thing so full of nonsense. Aside from this important position. Spence has been Monitor for lo these many years and plays tennis occasionally as a side line. The rest of his spare time is taken up with lengthy fests with Lislon, to the great annoyance of all the inhabitants of Georgia Dormitory. Page thirl -ilx David Coppedge Stogner Roberdell, N. C. Auguries maij be Ph.. hul surer than all is perseverance The fact that his initials are D. C. may be a happy augury ihal he will some day be the chief resident of that spot of American territory so designated; but, in agreement with the quotation above, we arc led to beheve that the quiet perseverance of this youthful graduate will be the surer means of raising him to heights of fame. Attentive to his every duty, and always resolved to see it well done, he has made a name for himself as a student. And through his high ideals and consecrated life, he has made for himself a reputation emulatmg the best. William Bartlett Sullivan Concord, Ga A.B.; Eu.; Polity Club. is Iranquil people rvho accomplish much. nd though this word can be given than among those who shed their Sully travels twice a year to the state where the peaches flourish. two meanings. Red ranks higher among those who shed their affeclic fuzz. Nevertheless, at Davidson Sully is seldom heard from except when he ' s shooting some professor or while working out for behind the bat. After two years third floor Chambers got too rough for him and he moved down to the second floor to finish his college career. Presirtent, Vice-President. Revipwer, and Valertic Deb.ating Council; Junior-Senior Debater ' s Rep Baseball ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Student Council; Assistant in Economics. Fresh-Soph Decla Medal: Scr Page ihiri -seven OliOllOllOHOiiOilO Parham George Sutton Lake Waccamaw, N. C. (Late of Calypso) B.S. He T ho, Iho I spealf it lo hii face. Thou ihall find a prince among good feltolHi. To those who saw Pig Iron ' s aulobiography in the Davidionu the Athletic Association, he needs no introduction. Pig has bee been no hardship to the College if his illness had kept him here loi way has won the friendship of all who know him, and he has c to the satisfaction of all concerned. Parham will certainly add m if it I ' t for his frequent trips to Charlote he would be a shark 1 when he was elected President of here five years and it would have ler. His quiet, gentlemanly, friendly rried off the job of ringing the bell ch glory lo the city of Calypso, and in his books. Athletic Associali.in; cliair- Jacquelin Plummer Taylor Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S.; K . ; Polity Club. £i ' en though vanquished he could argue still. Here is the man that keeps the tobacco factories running. Statisticians have figured it out that if the lags from all the plugs of Ram ' s Horn and Taylor ' s Best that Jicky consumes in a year were placed end lo end they would reach from here to Mount Mourne. We do not guarantee this, but be it as it may, Jick leads the college in the use of the vile weed. This is not his only distinction, though. His argumentative powers are equally as famous. Few people have been found who were able to down him and no one has been able to convince him of his erro r. He is a strong upholder of the Twin City and it is a rare treat lo hear him boost Winston. Page lhirl -eighl d- ■ ? }Cf-f ' ' - QKVAOWQWQ Franklin Anderson Thomas Charlotte, N. C. B.s. There is danger all xiremes. Andy has been one of the most faithful inmates of Rumple for the few years, and when he leaves this renown dormitory will lose one of its best defenders. During his first two years Thomas spent his spare time helping Lee Elliott rake in the sheckles from the unwary boys, but for the past two years, probably because the talk of getting after profiteers scared him off from Lee ' s, he has been spending his spare time m the Lab. Not findmg enough m Junior-Senior Physics and Soph. Chemistry he has taken up Junior Chemistry this spring, which in itself is enough to keep his hands full. John Davidson Wiley Sparta, Ga. B.S.; 2: A E. The light ihal lies, in a ivoman ' s e])es. Has been my chief undoing. Wiley — John D. That he got by is proof enough, yet by he is, and with some to spare. Perhaps It was his Ever-ready genial smile, or it might have been certain skillful twists of the English language; more than likely it was a combination of both which gave him the necessary touch. Were it not for the fact that he parts his hair in the middle. Grace S. Richmond could find in John D. an inspiration for a second Red Pepper Burns. Be of good cheer! From the latest reports it seems that another fair Grace is only waiting for Doc. to settle down before making him her permanent hero. Page thirli)-nii OliO!IO!IO)iOI!OIIOIIOnailO!10ilOi!QtlOiiOn0110 I Thomas Henry Wilson Gastonia, N. C. B.S.; K A. You can ' I down brains. It is a well-known fact and generally conceded that you can ' t down brains. Even Friend himself admits this, but we have never yet been able to see any connection between himself and brains. If the statement was modified so as to read You can ' t down a Jew. we might believe it, because when It comes down to havmg a natural capacity for attracting and extracting the kopeks, painlessly or otherwise, he is certainly in a class by himself. This, however, is not his only characteristic. His geniality, friendliness, and all-around good nature are only a few of the qualities which have won for him so many friends. We feel safe in predicting a great future for him in the dry goods business m Gastonia. Leonard Livingston Wilson Mount Olive, N. C. A.B. I.; Polity Club. h this ihe fiotj n e saw before? Mjj laj how Jjou have changed! Although Sweetie is not a charier member of this class, he joined it in the fall of 1919. The war threw him. like many others, out of line for graduation wilh his own class; so after doing time in the Navy he was discharged and decided that 1920 was good enough for him after all. He intends to take up the study of medicine al North Carolina next year and Carolina ' s gain will be Davidson ' s loss. We are sure that he will accomplish great things in the medical field and some day make the city of Mount Olive, N. C, famous, Ai-sculapean I ' lub. Page forii, -CM J] My flA . J OIIOIIO!IOilOliOliOH0110!!Ql!OnOilO!iQiiOHOUQ Alexander Love Wilson Quincy, Fla. B.S.; 2 A E; ST; Eu. ; Polity Club. Fine manners are the manlle of fair minjs. Here we have the Beau Brummel of the Senior Class. Al is the meanest dresser that we have and usually pulls off the spring styles a week or so ahead of Paree. But he doesn ' t let his clothes interfere with his college activities, as he has a place in most any of them that you may mention. His sunny disposition, which is a true product of the Land of Flowers, has won for him many friends who wish for him a well-deserved success in life. Tiesident Junior Class; Junior Or:vtors Rep : Assistant Manager Quips and Cianlis; Quips and Cranks Staff ■! . -L ' O; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council -19, ' 20; Senior Orator ' s Rep : Davidsonian Staff: . ssistant in Physics. James WhITTED Witherspoon Greensboro, N. C. B.S.; n K A; ST. ' An angel might have stooped to see. And blessed him for his PURITY. It is generally true that a man ' s popularity may be measured by the number of nicknames that he has. This is certainly true in the case of Purity Jim, who has no few of them. Jim has gone through college with a minimum of exertion. He spends a good part of his time, when not in Lab., striding (6 feet to the stride) back and forth between his room and the postoffice. He has assumed the responsibility of editing this annual and to assure you of his ability 1 need only to ask you to peru e its pages diligently. an Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Council; Page tot t } ' One QUIPg-Vvd CDMvfKS- OiiOilO!i01IOitO!;OiiC Albert Wood Asheville, N. C. B.S.; K A. ■A fah xlerior Met enJali, In discussine AT, ihe time-honored question of nicknames looms to the front. Many long years ago — you see, he was originally a member of the Class of ' 18, but war intervened — a certain stortstop demonstrated the ability which called forth the spontaneous outburst of loyal rooters. Atta boy, Wood. This same spirit of accuracy and zeal was manifested whether on the basketball court or in the classroom, or driving an ambulance in France. Everywhere it was: Atta Boy. Gradually, however, this sobriquet was shortened to just plain At, for among those who know him the rest is understood. Vaisitv na.seliall i:.. I ;. ' 17: Varsity Baslti-tl.all ' K., ' Ic;. ' IT; Wearer of tlif ■■D. Charles William Worth Kianyin, China A.B. 1.: K . ; ( ,i K; Phi. ' Chong, he came from Hong Kong. Charlie came from China. Nevertheless, he is pure American — that good old stock which believes in fighting. He went forth to war and lost a year from college. He came back and carved a place on the football squad. In classes he did no carving — it was his par excellence. East is East and West is West, but Charlie says: Virginia is Virginia and in Union there is safety. N. B.: We predict that when Charlie finishes at the Seminary he will enter a more lasting union. Then in China you will find us. First Sup. Class Presi ball; Stuile one! Oilti, Phi Society; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; T. M. C. A. Cabine:: Manager Varsity Football; Scrub Football; All-Class Foot- nt In Chf-mistry. Pate forl -l o Qumgi d cdMNkS: r? WW .1.1 .1.1 .u .1 n,i . , senior CI ass roem Up in western Carolina •Nealh the sha(Jow of old Mitchell Springs a streamlet, bubbling, tinkling. Like the sound of far-off music. Like the muffled organ echo Softened by the cloak of distance. Downward leaps the darmg water, Sparkling, gleammg m the sunlight. Slashing with relentless vigor. Carving pathways in the mountain, In the regal, rock-ribbed mountain. Emblem of its strength and prowess. Monumental and enduring. Ever downward, ever onward. Flows the strong, resistless current Till at last it strikes a boulder Huge beyond imagination. Strikes it and is there divided. And the left branch thus diverted Stagnates in the marshy swampland. But the right branch, pushing forward In the time of drought and famine. Waters the surrounding country Finally to join the sea. Even so the Class of Twenty Now has reached the lime of parting, And behind us lie our school days With their petty joys and sorrows. With our deeds and rare achievements Now but distant memories. But before us lies the Future Like an unexplored country. And two ways are open to us — One the road of slothful pleasure. Laziness and selfish pleasure. And the other road of service. Work and joy in the achieving. So, our college days behind us. Now we face the time of choosing. And with us lies the decision; We alone must make the choice. Page forty-lhrce Senior Class History EdiT0R[Al Note: T. H. Spcnce was elected to this high office and he fulfilled it as above. We recommend this method to any later class historian who is elected through politics and not through ability. Our private opinion is that all histories should be written in this way. Page forl))-four Page forl )-five Junior Class Earle Moore Alexander WEST, MISS. 2 A E Norman Pera Baba URUMIAH. PERSIA B.s. : Eu. John Graham Barnette DAVIDSON. N. C. A.H. II. Ernest Alberi Beaty CHARLESTOWN. S. C. Robert Lawson Black DAVIDSON. N. C. K i; James R. Boulware. Jr. LAKELAND. FLA. Ben A.B. I.; Eu. ; Fresh Improvement Medal; Secretary and Vice-President Eu. Society; Debating Council; Commencement Mar- shal: Student Council ' 18, -19; Honor Roll ' IS. ' 19; Assistant Manager Baseball; Captain R. O. T. C. Page forly-iix unior C i Samuel Douglas Brice MARION JUNCTION, ALA. B.S.; Class Basketball ' IS. lu; Strutt Basketball ' IS: Class Track IS. IS; Varsity Track ' 19: Aesculapean Club; Sergeant Company B : ' earer of the Charles Gradv Brown CHARLOTTE, N. C. A.B. I. Cecil Kenneth Brown CLEVELAND, N. C. A.B. II. Debater ' lish ' 19; Roll ' IS, Phi; Polity Club; Junior-Sen ; •■Rep ' 20; Assistant in Ei Assistant in Math. ' 20: Hoi Ernest Hyde Brown CLEVELAND. N. C. B.S. James Steven Brown HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Samuel Adamson Burgess KINGSTREE. S. C. Page forl -ieven QUIPpi d TT - i.r. -:jr l n cr. nn a A 6c cr. nr, Junior Class Walter Wilson Carter MOUNT AIRY, N. C. K A A.B. II. Jacob Erhman Cassell CHRISTIANBURC, VA. K A A.B. I.; Honor Ro ' l ' IS, 111; Winner of .Mumni Association Medal: Class His- l.irian ' IS; Class S- ' ei-rela y and Tieasurei- ■lii; Managing Editor D-ivirtsonian : As- sistant In English ' 20; Varsity Bas.biill ■IS. ' lil; Wearer or tile D. Henry Bascom Culbreth PARKTON. N. C. A. It. 1. William Patterson Gumming TOYOHASHI, JAPAN A.B. I.; Bachelors ' Clul); Hu. ; StmUnl Council ' 1, ' i: Honor Roll ' IN. ' la-. As- sistant in English ' ll); Vice-President Re- porters ' Club: Assistant Managei ' Mag- azine ' 20: Assistant in Absence Com- mittee: Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Rep ; l ' ' irst Sergeant C.mii.iiny ■D ; .liu-.Iitsu lOxp. rt. Armand London Currie FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. K A . .B. 1.: Phi; Polity Club; Vice-Piesident Class ' 19: .Secretary anil First .Sup. of Phi Society ' IS; Secretaiy and Treasurei- Student Body ' ID; Vice-President Stu- dent Body ' 20; Vice-President Athletic Association ' 19; Secietary V. M. C. A.; Glee Club (3); Assistant Director Glee Club; Winner Fresh-Soph Declaimer ' s Medal; Varsity Baseball ' IS. ' 19: Captain- Elect Varsity Baseball; Wearer of the D. Shaylor Henry Duncan LANCASTER, S. C. B.S. Page forl -cighl VV O-,-, M ' ' ■ ' ' tn r,r. Junior CI John McNeely Dunlap CHARLOTTE, N. C. B..S.; Phi; Secretary ' la. and Vice-Pres- ident ' ;;0; Phi Society: Fresh-Soph De- bater ' s Rep ; Junior-Senior Debater ' s M.-dal ' ;;tl; Reporters ' I ' lub. David Samuel Epps KINCSTREE, S. C. Archibald Foil CONCORD, N. C, B.S. ; Baelielors ' CIuIj; nuncl. David Shields Forgey MORRISTOWN, TEN.N. Daniel Ralph Freeman CHARLOTTE, N. C, A.B. L; Glee Cub ' 17. ' IS; Director Orcjiestia ' IS; Lieutenant and Leadei Band ' 20. Arthur Franklin Fricker CHARLOTTE, N. C. A.B. IL; Po ily Piub; Phi; Class His- torian 20; Cla.ss Traclt ; College Memory Book Agent. Page foil )-uine Junior CI William Cowles Gaither NEWTON, N. C. IT K A A.B. II.; student Council, John Moore Gaston, Jr. LOWELL. N. C. Lawrence Orr Hammett ANDERSON, S. C. i; A E George R. Harrington MONROE. LA. II K A Class Basketball ' l , ' IS; Varsity Basket- ball ' 19; Captain Class Basketball ' IS; Manager Class Basketball ' 20; Wearer of the D. Marshall Brownlee Heizer GREENVILLE, VA. . .B. II. Hadley Alexander Hill RED SPRINGS, N. C. Page fifl ; Junior Class William Conoly Hodgin RED SPRINGS, N. C. William Carvin Johnston MOORESVILLE, N. C. Vilas David Johnston CLAYTON, N. C. A.B. II.; Scrub Basubiill ' 17: Vai-slt: Baseball ' 111: Vice-President Atlilellc As sociation; Wearer of the D. Guy Osmond Jones CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Ben Albert Dewey King BRISTOL, TENN. K . B.S. ; Eu.; Class Basketball. Ralph Fincher Kiser CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page i ( )-one Junior Class Chalmers Garold Long CHARLOTfE, N. C. A.B. I.: I ' hi: Fresh-Soph Declaimers ■Rep ' 19: Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Rep ' 19; Junior-Senior Debater ' s Rep ; De- bating Council: First Supervisor and Vice-President Phi Society: Coinmence- ment .Marshal. Carl Herman Long WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. B. S. ; Baclielors ' Cluli; . rt Editor Quips and Cranks: Polit.v Club: Assistant Bus- iness Manager Davidsonian; Scrub Foot- ball ' IB: Class Football ' 16; Class Base- ball ' li:. ' IS. Flynn Vincent Long CHARLOTIE, N. C. B. I.; Polity Club: Phi: Second Criti •hi Society. James Withers Long UNIONTOWN, ALA. B.S. Charles Moore McCaskill BAl.NBRiDGE, CA. n K .V a.S. : V. M. ■. A. Cal.inel ■■10; Assistani 3usiness Manager Quips and Cranks ' 20 Joseph Clyde McCaskill CAMDEN. S. C. A.B. I.; Eu. ; Polity Club; Class His- torian ' 19: Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: As- sistant Manager Football ' 19: Student Council ' 20: Davidsonian Staff ' 20: De- ' oating Council: Assistant In Math. ' 20: Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Rep ; Captain Company C. Page fifty-ijao Junior Class Walter White McCorkle UMONTOWN, ALA. n K A Kenneth Benson McCutchen STANTON. VA. A.B. I.; Assislanl in IMiysics. James Richardson McKeldin ATHENS. TENN. Ben B.S. ; President Junior Class. John Douglas McRae BENNETSVILLE. S. C. K A Frederick Easley Manning DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B. II.; Bu. Henry Heath Massey WAXHAW, N. C. Ben Page fifi])- three Junior Class Paul Cheh Meng PEKING, CHINA A.B. I.: Polity Club. George Edward Miley DAVIDSON, N. C. William Henry Miley DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B. II.; Bacliflors ' Club; Scrub Football ■17; Varsity Baseball ' la. ' 19; Wfarer of the D. Frank Ernest Miller CROSS HILL, S. C. Alexander M. Mitchell THOMASVILLE, CA. .B. II.; Eu.; Fiesh-Soph Declaimei ' s Rep ■ID; Fiesh-Soph Debater 19; Jun- ioi ' -Senior Debater ' lit; Assistant Managei- Davidsonian; Vice-President Eu. Society; First Ser eant Company ■ ' A ; Reporters Club. Clarence N, Morrison STATESVILLE, N. C. Page fifly)-four QUII i- i ,. ) -o ' ■• ' ■• rj; .[■Y - - . f r,r. i;r. r Junior Class Harry Pollard Murray NASHVILLE. TENN. K Z A.B. IL; Varsity Track ' IS. ' 19; Manage Track Team ' ! !l ; Sciuh Football ' 19 Wearer of the n. William Preston Nesbitt, Jr. PIEDMONT, S. C. Alfred Gordan Oltman BOSTON, MASS. Bachelors ' Club; I ' lJlity I ' liib. Alexander Pierce Ormond DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B. I.; Bachelors ' Club; Eu. ; Class Bas ketball ' 17. ' 18. ' 19: Fresh-Soph Debater ' ! Medal; Junior-Senior Debater ' s Medal. John Alexander Poteat MARION, N. C. . .n. 11.; Phi; Hill Billy ' s Club. Stafford Morrison Query CONCORD, N. C. A.B. I. IIIII MUiUllllllliii.i. ill !1 ■PV I 1 «— Q M : P- SPl = = v ' mW- JB = yy yy £ 8 ym msi ' fjr wm y = i 1 Fj IBB i - H t -11 f iiiiiii ip p Will Pais fitl f-fivc Junior Class Robert Lee Rogers WALHALLA, S. C. BiRCHiE Walton Romefelt LAKELAND. FLA. K Z John Harris Sample HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. B.S. ; Scrub Baseball IS; Varsity Base- ball ' 19; Manager Class Baseball 19: Wearer of the D : Captain Company Lewis Bevens Schenck GREENSBORO, N. C. K X AH. II.; Secretary Class ' IS: President Class ' 19: Secretary and Treasurer Stu- dent Body ' 19; Vice-President Student Body 20; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Board of Control; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Davld- sonian Staff: Class Basketball ' IS: Varsity Basketball ' 19, ' 20: Assistant Manager Football ' 19; Manager-Elect Football ' 20; Wearer of the D. David Charles Shaw SUMTER, S. C. K 2 A.B. II.; Scrub Football ' 19. James Barnet Sizer ST. ELMO. TENN. Ben Scrub Football 16. 19; Class Football ' 16. Page fifly-iix Junior Class Joseph Reynolds Story MARION, N. C. Frederick Noll Thompson CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A E B.S. ; Polity Club. Martel Arthur Tremain WILMINGTON, N. C. .B. I.; Orchestra and Glt ' c Club ' 1 Charles Robertson Vance NASHVILLE, TENN. B.S. ; Scrub Football ' 17: Glee Club ' IS. 19. ' 20; Assistant Manager Glee Club ' 19; Cheer Leader ' 20; Assistant Manager Quips and Cranks. Joseph Rogers Walker MORRISTOWN, TENN. 2 A E A.B. I.; Eu.; President Freshman Class ' IS; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 20; Manager Junior Class Football ' 20; Quips and Cranks Staff. Houston White ATLANTA, GA. A.B. II.; Eu.; Alternate Fresh-Soph De- bate ' 19; Fresh-Soph Declaimer ' s Medal ■19; Band ' 20. Page ftft)}-seven QUIPS i d -J fif, f.i. K J w. r.fi r,r, i.«„ f:r. tr. Junior Class History INETEEN-SEVENTEEN! What a wonderful year! For it was on the thirteenth day of the ninth month of that year that the Class of Twenty-one made its appearance at Davidson. Hardly had an hour passed before the momentous arrival was known throughout the college, and plans were immediately made for the customary reception by the well-meaning Sophomores. The first few days saw numerous flank attacks and counter-attacks carried out by the old men, but they were of short duration. The Sophs very ably guided the unaccustomed footsteps through the tortuous ways of infancy, but in a very short while the day came when the honorable Sophs had their duty done and the Class of Twenty- one had her independence won. At the beginning of her career at Davidson, the class was brought together at the Fresh Reception and at this function the real class spirit was born, that intangible thing which has carried her safely through the vicissitudes and hard knocks of the wayside up to this point. In her Soph year, the class again felt the molding influence of a real get- together meeting at the Soph Banquet, which was held at the neighboring metropolis. At this feast, the toastmasters of the class came to the fore, and with the mingling of jokes and eats, the Class of Twenty-one underwent a rejuvenation which will last forever. Pate lifl))-eight In every year of her life the class has done more than her share in the various athletic fields, the gridiron, the diamond, the basketball court, and the cinder path. When the curtain dropped on the 191 1- 1 8 athletic season. Twenty-one had been represented on the varsity baseball and track teams, and her members were to be found on every athletic team put out by the college. In her Soph year, the class was champion in class sports, winning the basketball and track championships. It was around her members that the varsity teams in these sports were built up. So the records go. Twenty-one figuring in all the athletic conquests of the day. But do not think that all of her strength was expended in the pursuit of athletics, for ' tis not so. Twenty-one ' s record in scholarship and literary attainments is equally as good. Some of her members have been making the Honor Roll with monotonous reg- ularity as far back as the mind can run. And many more of her members will win fame and fortune as a result of their fine scholarship at old D. C. In the literary societies Twenty-one has reigned supreme, for to her went the debating medals in spite of all the efforts for the contrary. In no branch of college activity has Twenty-one failed to do her share and when the show-down comes, she ' ll be there. She came, she saw, she conquered can be applied to Twenty-one with worlds of truth, and when the time comes for her to be no more, her marks will be on the tablets of fame for time eternal. Pa%e fifl )-nine Thoughts on Junior Speaking BEFORE Speak, speak, speak. In a clear, calm voice, O Friend, Bui I would that I had not to utter The thoughts that proceed from m DURING I sat on the stage at midday. As the Dean was calling my name; Tho ' my heart rose into my collar, I said my speech Quite game. AFTER Oh. hope! Oh, love! Oh, idol rare! While I am here and thou art there, I think of thee with face so fair. And eyes and lips and wondrous hair; And loving worship, bieathe a prayer That some day. somehow I might dare To hope that you might also care; That I might both our burdens bear. Climbing together Life ' s golden stair. ■•--- -ki Page siilji Page iix(J!-o Pa e 5ix(j;-(n o Sophomore Class Officers G. H. CoRNELSON PrciiJenl W. G. McKeldin Vice-President J. Sprunt Secretary and Treasurer J. M. Richards Historian Class Roll Robert Chalmers Aiken, B.S Laurens, S. C. John Crooks Bailey, Jr., A.B. I Rock Hill, S. C. Herbert Putnam Bailey, B.S Greenwood, S. C. Thomas Mallolien Bailey, B.S Greenwood, S. C. John Paul Banner, B.S Marion, N. C. Philip Osborne Bethea, B.S Dillon, S. C. ROLSTON BlTZER, A.B. I Valdosia, Ga. Willis Roberts Booth, A.B. I Birmingham. Ala. Benjamin Hartwell Boyd, A.B. II Hartford, Ala. BoYNTON Blake Breitenhirt, A.B. I Charleston, W. Va. Robert Marion Brice, B.S Marion Jcl., Ala. Frank Lee Brown, A.B. II Charlotte. N. C. Arthur Albert Campbell Raeford, N. C. George Marion Carmichael, B.S Morristown. Tenn. Edward Grundy Cashion, A.B. I Davidson. N. C. Shelby Willis Cashion. B.S Cornelius, N. C. Albert Eugene Cellar, B.S Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph Fitzhugh Clark. A.B. II Clarkton. N. C. Thomas Benjamin Clyburn. Jr Kershaw. S. C. George Henry Cornelson, A.B. II New Orleans, La. William Earl Crane, A.B. II Yazoo City, Miss. Charles Edward Cunningham, B.S Decatur, Ga. John Shaw Curry, B.S Quincy, Fla. Graham Yates Davidson, B.S Burnside, Ky. Alonzo James Davis Mount Olive, N. C. Robert Richards Deaver, A.B. II Brevard, N. C. John Hugh Dew, A.B. II Alachua, Fla. Marcus Cecil Dew, A.B. II Raeford, N. C. Leonard White Dick, Jr., B.S Harlsville, S. C. Marshall Wellington Doccett, Jr., B.S Crawfordville, Ga. Malcolm Ray Doubles, B.S Richmond, Va. Aubrey Fames Drake, B.S Minden, La. William Benjamin Dunlap, A.B. II Rock Hill. S. C. Clarence Alvin Dunn, B.S Camden, S. C. Luther Erwin. B.S Honea Path, S. C. Malcolm Erwin, A.B. II Honea Paih, S. C. William Fletcher Fairey. Jr.. B.S Orangeburg. S. C. Albert Emma Fraliegh. Jr Madison. Fla. Thomas Archie Freeman. A.B. II Charlolle, N. C. Cecil Waltham Gilchrist Charlotte. N. C. Page sixl -three Soph omore CI ass James Melville Gilmer Marion Jet., Ala. Vardell Gaines Grantham Fairmont, N. C. John Woodson Groves, A.B. 1 Kosciusko, Miss. William Edwin Gunn, B.S Andalusia, Ala. Brown McCallum Hamer, B.S Hamer, S. C. Byron Snieer Hanrahan. A.B. II Kinston, N. C. Charles Henry Harris, Jr Chatlanooga, Tenn. Robert Waide Holmes, B.S Lexington, N. C. Leichton Thornwell Horton, A.B. II Lancaster, S. C. Samuel Eryle Howie, A.B. I Charlotte, N. C. Charles Eldridce Hughes Laurens, S. C. Jere Chamberlain Hyland Yokena, Miss. Robert Paul Jamison Charlotte, N. C. James Russell Jones, B.S Lenoir, N. C. John Samuel Johnson, Jr., A.B. II Rex, N. C. Wilfred Ivey Johnston Pineville, N. C. John McKeithen Keith. A.B. II Vass, N. C. Robert Jackson Knight, Jr., A.B. II Safety Harbor, Fla. Walter Irvin Knox Johnson City, Tenn. Thomas Allen Lacy, A.B. I Raleigh. N. C. David Robertson La Farr, Jr., B.S Gaslonia, N. C. David Wilson Lowrance. Jr., A.B. II Mooresville, N. C. Thomas McCall Lowry, Jr.. A.B. I Memphis, Tenn. Paul Hamilton McAlpine, B.S Clarksville, Ga. Walkup Kennard McCain, A.B. II Waxhaw, N. C. John Alexander McCrary, B.S Lexington, N. C. Jess Cottincham McEachern, B.S Hamer, S. C. Arthur John McEwen, B.S Matihews, N. C. Joseph Means McFadden, A.B. 1 Chester, S. C. Daniel Patrich McGeachy, Jr., A.B. I Decatur. Ga. Myron Wallace McGill Chattanooga, Tenn. Emmett Burns McGukin, A.B. I. . Hariwell, Ga. (Robert Randolph McIlwaine. A.B. II Heath Springs, S. C. Julian Harold McKeithen, A.B. II Aberdeen, N. C. OflLLlAM Gordon McKeldin, B.S Athens, Tenn. John Calvin McGauchlin, A.B. I Raphine, Va. Frank Daniel McLeod, A.B. II Red Springs, N. C. William Murdock McLeod Timberland, N. C. Walter Scott McNair. A.B. II Maxlon, N. C. Danner Lee Mahood, B.S Baltimore, Md. Tom Finley Martin, A.B. II Middlebrook, Va. Olin Eugene Massey Waxhaw. N. C. Patrick Dwicht Miller, A.B. I Hartwell, Ga. Ladson Eraser Montgomery, Jr.. A.B II Bishopville, S. C. William Curtis Moore, B.S Statesville, N. C. William Wallace Moore. A.B. 1 Taylorsville, N. C. Smith Murphey Summer, Miss. Edwin Alphon Nash, B.S Winston-Salem, N. C. George Neely Neel, A.B. II Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Andrew Neisler Kings Mounlain. N. C. Page sixl )-fo Sophomore Class David Ray Nimmocks Fayelteville, N. C. James Leland Nisbet, A.B. II Raeford, N. C. Alfred Curtis Ormond, Jr., A.B. II Davidson. N. C. John Lindsey Parks, A.B. II Barium Spring;, N. C. Thomas Henry Patterso.n, A.B. I Bedford, Va. James William Phillips, A.B. II Lewisburg, W. Va. Henry Rufus Poole. B.S Mocltsville, N. C. Robert Howard Poole, B.S Mocksville, N. C. John Kauffman Price, B.S Alexandria, La. Julian Pleasants Price, A.B. II Sumier, S. C. William Lee Ramseur, B.S Kings. Mountain, N. C. William Sawbelle Ratchford, A.B. II Forest Depot, Va. James McDowell Richards. A.B. I. Davidson, N. C. Charles Wilson Robinson, Jr Charlotte, N. C. William Lyle Roddey. A.B. II Rock Hill, S. C. BiRCHiE Walton Romefelt, B.S Lakeland, Fla. Charles Bee Sanders. A.B. I Orange. Texas Roderick Kirkpatrick Shaw. Jr.. B.S Quincy, Fla. John Gaither Sloan Aberdeen, N. C. Fred Watson Smith, A.B. II Mooresville, N. C. William Clifford Smith, A.B. I Maxion, N. C. Donnom Witherspoon Spencer, B.S York, S. C. James Sprunt, Jr., A.B Charleston. S. C. Robert Jones Stephenson. Jr., B.S Knoxville, Tenn. Samuel Davies Story Marion, N. C. Fred Franklin Streibich, B.S Okolona, Miss. Augustus Cleveland Summers, A.B. 11 Marion Jet., Ala. Calvin Fuller Teacue, B.S Laurens, S. C. Clive Allan Thompson, B.S Sparta. N. C. Marion Fred Thoms. B.S Asheville, N. C. Edgar Hall Tufts Banner Elk. N. C. Kenneth Rumple Warnock Jacksonville. Fla. Lewis Lee Wilkinson, B.S Greenville, S. C. Horace Colon Williamson. B.S Florence. S. C. James Craig Wool. A.B. I Charlotte. N. C. Leland Adams Wooten. B.S Statesville, N. C. Forest Jarrell Wright, B.S Winston-Salem, N. C. Hugh Evelyn Wyman. B.S Estill. S. C. Page sixt , ' -five Sophomore Class History LASSES may come and classes may go, but class histories must still be written. This may be a rank misstatement of Tennyson ' s words, but it is true nevertheless, as all class historians realize to their sorrow. Two years of our college course have been left behind us, and now it is time for an account of the joys and the sorrows, the successes and the failures of the Class of ' 22 on this stage of our journey, to be inscribed beside those of the men who have gone before us. On the 18th day of September, 1918, a band of nearly a hundred and fifty, more or less, green and scared Freshmen gathered for the first time on the campus of Davidson. But it was not to the Davidson of which we had heard and read that we came. Instead of a college, we found that we were entering the army. Uncle Sam had decreed that the colleges of the country should become training camps and Davidson had fallen in line with hundreds of other institutions to do her bit for democracy. For the first few days we were kept pretty busy by the upper classmen, who did their share in preparmg us for service in France by teaching us how to scale the fences and barbed wire entanglements in the vicinity of Sprunt Athletic Field. On the first day of October more than one hundred of our number took the oath of allegiance and became members of the Davidson S. A. T. C. Unit ; others heroically took their stand in the ranks of Company D ; while some few turned their backs on the military world (for lack of years, not patriotism) and repaired to Chambers to apply themselves to the pursuit of learning. To add to the woes of our first, and therefore our most homesick days on the campus, we were soon in the midst of an epidemic of flu. 1 wo-thirds of our number, together with about the same proportion of the other students, fell victims to this malady and had the unique experience of being nursed instead of taught by the faculty. At this time too, we were saddened by the death of a member of our class, Daniel J. Currie, of Defuniac Springs, Florida. But the fall passed, as all falls must, and with the beginning of the Christmas holidays the horrors of the S. A. T. C. became a thing of the past. Only a hundred and twenty-three of our number returned to college in January, but we elected our officers in the following fashion: J. P. Price, President; G. H. Cornelson, Vice-President; and J. M. Richards, Secretary and Treasurer, and set to work to readjust ourselves to the new conditions. And it was indeed a readjustment. Instead of being privates, corporals, and even sergeants, we had to realize that we were only Freshmen, and to conduct ourselves accordingly. In time we attained at least a fair measure of success in our efforts to do this, and settled down to real work. We cannot claim to have distinguished ourselves especially in either athletics or scholarship during this term, but still our moderate successes gave us hope for the future. rage l j)-5l)t It was possibly with rather swelled heads that we return to college the following September to find ourselves Sophomores. Under the leadership of George Cornelson, we soon learned to bear ourselves in our new position, however. At this stage of our journey we were joined by quite a number of students who had dropped out of other classes to take their places in the fighting forces of democracy and we received them gladly. On the football field we have done our share and more. We have furnished Coach Crayton with two guards and a halfback (captam-elect for ne. t year), as well as a whole team of faithful scrubs. On the basketball floor we have succeeded in winning the class championship, and we expect to be represented on the varsity five. One of our achievements of which we are most proud is the establishing of the cap wearing custom among Freshmen. May it accomplish its purpose, the creation of class distinction wthout hazing. The future is a closed book to us as yet. Still we close this record wth the hope and exjjectation that each year wU find us achieving more and greater things for the honor of old Davidson. Page iixl ' Seven CHAMBERS BUILDING Page iixl )-cighl Page iixt}).mne I ' age jfVcnfji QUIPtS d ciJ a V. a a V, u. V, a. cf. Fresh resnman CI ass Officers F. M. Cassell PrcsiJenI C. D. TuLLER . . Kicc-Prcsi ' Jen J. M. Adams Secrelarv and Treasurer Class Roll George Nelson Adams John McLaughlin Adams. B.S. Ralph Park Alexander. .A.B. 11. Hugh .Alvin Bailey. .A.B. II. . David Lennon Ba ' dwin. .A.B. II. Charlotte, N. C. Raeford, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Chester, S. C. Clarkton, N. C. Joseph Williams Baldwin. B.S Clarkton. N. C. Juuus McCann Barr. .A.B. II Greenville. S. C. Charles Henry Barringer. B.S Charlotte. N. C. William Full Beck .Atlanta, Ga. N. C. James Douglas Bernhardt, B.S Lenoir Rich.mond Gilbert Bernhardt, B3 Lenoir, N. C. David Walker Betkea. B.S. Dillon, S. C. Thomas Covington Bethea. .A.B. II Dillon, S. C. Roland Earle Blue. B.S Raeford, N. C. Jean Patrick Booth, .A.B. I Warrenton. N. C. Joseph Maner Bostick, B.S Hendersonville, N. C. Samuel Hugh Bradley, .A.B. II Bishopville, S. C. Richard Clarence Brake. .A.B. II. . Rocky Mount, N. C. James Franklin Brawley. B.S. Mooresville, N.C. Lloyd Jones Bray, B.S. . Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Brown, [r.. .A.B. I . Ripley, Miss. Robert Parken Brown. B.S. Charlotte, N. C. William Payne Brown. .A.B. I . China Grove. N. C. Paul Bingham Brumby. B.S. Goodman, Miss. William Stewart Buchanan, B.S Gifer, Japan Alexander Craighead Buie, B.S Red Springs. N. C. LeRoy Terry Burney . . ... Clarkton, N. C. Joseph North Caldwell, B.S . . Caldwell, W. Va. Malcolm Patterson Calhoun, A.B. I. Alston DuPre Calhoun. B.S. William Goodwyn Calhoun. Jr.. B.S. . X ALTER Lee Campbell. .A.B. I. Willia.m Boney Carr. B.S. . Edwin Roddy Cason ... Friel Montgomery Cassell. B.S. . James .Arthur Ca tnaugh. Jr. Loyd Hunter Christman. B.S. William James Cooper, B.S. . . Hugh Cornelius. B.S. James Russell Cornelius. B.S. . . Keith Cornelius. B.S. . . Walter Edward Covington. B.S. James Douglas Coxe. B.S. . Clifford Rankin Crawford. B.S. Louis Samuel Crisp. B.S. Harold Burdette Cullum, B.S. Mortimer Ones Dantzler. Jr. Robert Franklin Davidson. .A.B. I. John Henry Davis. Jr.. B.S. . Samuel Malloy Davis. B.S. . James Clarence Deaver. B.S. Charles Leslie Denniston. B.S. Samuel Hyatt Denny. A.B. I. . . . Laurinburg. N. C. Greenwood. S, C. Greenwood. S. C. Norwood, N. C. Bambridge, Ga. . Monticello. Ark. Christianburg, Va. Wallace, N Rocky Mount, N . . . Fowler, S Mooresville. N Mooresville. N Mooresville. N . Lenoir. N.C . Red Springs. N. C . . . Sumter. S. C . . Falkland, N. C . . . .Aiken. S. C Orangeburg. S. C. . . . Chester. S. C Wauchula. Fla. . Saint Pauls. N. C . . Brevard, N. C Orangeburg, S. C, . . . Mobile. Ala Page seventh-one Fresh resnman CI ass Robert Ucy Dick. Jr.. B.S Concord. N. C. William Talley Elliott, A.B. 1 Columbia, S. C. John Newton Farley. B.S .... Colorado Springs, Colo. Graham Dolclas Farmer. B.S Wilmington. N. C. Edward Fewell. Jr.. B.S Rock Hill. S. C. George Durant Fleming. Jr., B.S Miami. Fla. Thomas Layton Fraser. A.B. I Hinesville. Ga. William Ar. ' .ett Gamble, Jr., A.B. I Macon. Ga. Carrington Cabell Garrett. B.S Laurens, S. C. Edgar Talmage Gentry, Jr., A.B. II Atlanta, Ga. Arthur ' asn Gibson, A.B. 1 Mebane, N. C. Robert Andrew Gordon, A.B. II Ft. Defiance, Va. Hector Graham, B.S Laurinburg, N. C. Clifford Green, Jr., B.S Memphis. Tenn. Sloan Green, B.S Corinth, Miss. John Hugh Grey. A.B. II Bedford, Va. Wilberforce Gettys Guille. B.S Athens, Tenn. Hugh Webb Gun.n, B.S Andalusia, Ala. Paul Bernett Guthery, B.S Charlotte, N. C. James Varnedol Hamm, B.S Adel, Ga. Raymond Leslie Hall, A.B. 1 Raeford, N. C. James Miles Hampton Rutherfordton, N. C. RoswELL Edmund Hamerick, B.S Chester, S. C. Jenni.ngs Elliott Haney, B.S Mount Holly, N. C. Hugh Bennett Hardison Fayetteville, N. C. Joe Melrose Henry, B.S Melrose, La. Edward McKinnon Hines, A.B. II Rowland, N. C. William Bryan Hodges, B.S Hendersonville, N. C. Charles Edward Hodgin, Jr., A.B. II Greensboro. N. C. Ernest Lamar Hollincsworth Atlanta. Ga. HoNRiNE Holtshouser. A.B. II Troulman, N. C. Edgar E ' .mer Houghton. B.S Birmingham. Ala. Hubert Reid Huffstetler. B.S Gastonia. N. C. John Edgar Hu.nter. A.B. II Blenheim, S. C. John Victor Hunter, Jr., A.B. II Asheboro. N. C. Charles Nelms Ingram Wadesboro. N. C. Edward Davis Jennings. A.B. II Bedford. Va. Claude Riley Jones. B.S Greenwood. S. C. Frank Small Johnston. B.S Winston-Salem. N. C. Jame5 Guy Johnston. B.S Charlotte. N. C. Fred Simpson Justus Hendersonville. N. C. Edward Alexander King. A.B. I Covington. Ga. William Patton Kimzey. A.B. II Brevard. N. C. Dan Alexander Ledbetter. Jr Anderson. S. C. Henry Eucene Lewis. B.S Sumter. S. C. George Sanfley Logan. A.B. I Midway. Ky. Furman Craig Long. B.S Charlotte. N. C. William Thomas Long. B.S Cornelius. N. C. George Ray Love. B.S Red Springs. N. C. Hays Shipman McCallum. B.S ... White Springs. Fla. John Burton McCallum. A.B. II Maxton. N. C. John McCrummen. B.S West End, N. C. William Robert McCuen, Jr., B.S Laurens, S. C. Edwin Lewis McCutchen, B.S Rougemont, N. C. George McCutchen, A.B. II St. Charles. S. C. James McCutchen. B.S Ncsmilh. S. C. John Montgomery McCutchen. B.S Bishopville. S. C. William Bayard McCutchen. B.S Wisacky, S. C. George Herman McElveen, B.S Lynchburg, S. C. Roger Martin McGirt, A.B. II Maxton, N. C. Eugene Hays McGuire Yazoo City, Miss. Stewart Green McKay. B.S Duke. N. C. Page jevcn(J)-iB o Fresh resnman CI ass James LeRoy McLaurin, A.B. I Jonesboro, N. C. Robert Lee McLeod. Jr.. A.B. I Maxion. N. C. John Dickey McNeill. .A.B. II Edgemoor. S. C. George Hampton McR.ainey. B.S Gainesville. Fla. John Hector McRainey, B.S Parkton. N. C GlRARDIAN BOYN MaRTINDALE. B.S ReidsVlUe. S. C. George V ' atts Uuze. .A.B. II Hunlington. W. Va. James Drennan Meacham. B.S Greenwood. S. C. James Ross Miller. B.S Pineville. N. C. Henry Mc.Allen Morris. A.B. II Slaunlon. Va. Zebulon Alexander Morris. Jr.. A.B. I Concord, N. C. Frank Prescott Morton Greensboro, N. C. DwiGHT MosELEY .... Orangeburg. S. C. Henry Dillon Murchison. B.S Bunkie, La. Marion Jluan Murray. B.S St. Pauls. N. C. Henry Francis Mortkrop. B.S Si. Pauls. N. C. Dunbar Hunt Ocden. .A.B. I Louisville. Ky. Beattie Craig Patrick. .A.B. II Greenville. S. C. Watson W ' horton Rankin. B.i Mooresville. N. C. Wiluam Fr- nk Redding. Jr.. B.S .Asheboro, N. C. Horace Ra.mond Reid. B.S Amite. La. Robert McDowell Reid. B.S Gastonia. N. C. Tho.mpson Reid Tahlequah. Okla. WiLUA.y James Rich.ards. B.S Liberty Hill. S. C. Gro -es B.axter Roberts. A.B. II Atlanta. Ga. WiLLiA.M Worth Roberts. B.S Wilmington. N. C. Pink Mundy Robinson. .A.B. II Denver, N. C. Ralph Smyre Robinson, .A.B. II Gastonia. N. C. WiNFiELD Scott Robinson, B.S Ivanhoe, N. C. John Roddey. .A.B. II Rock Hill, S. C. Harry Kjtson Russell, B.b Lumberton, N. C. WiLUAM Springs Shepherd. Jr Winsion-Salem, N. C. Charles Pinkney Si.m.mons. B.S Laurens, S. C. John Benson Sloan. Jr.. .A.B. I Ninety-Six, S. C. Samuel Reed Sloan. .A.B. I Salisbury. N. C. Hugh Hollingsworth Smith. .A.B. II Easley, S. C. George B.ascomb Sorrells, B.S Fairmount. Ga. Charles Dewey Sowell Kershaw. S. C. James Trenhol.m Spillma.n Columbia. S. C. Charles Meredith Streibich. B.S Okolona. Miss. Robert Edward Syde stricker. B.S Lewisburg. W. ' a. Francis Cecil Thames. .A.B. II Washington. D. C. Bert Co.mmodore Thompson. B.S Glade Valley. N. C. George Butler Thompson. B.S Wilmington. N. C. Frank Ki.mbrough Toney. .A.B. II Pine Bluff. Ark. Charles Daniel Tuller. B.S .Atlanta. Ga. Robert Doak Walker. B.S Graham. N. C. Raymond Wallace. .A.B. II Paris. Texas Joseph Doughert-i Warren. .A.B. II Shawnee. Okla. Guy Edward Weeks. .A.B. II Charlotte, N. C. Lafayette iounc White, B.S Mooresville, N. C. Ja.mes Sidney Whiteside, .A.B. II Edgemoor. S. C. Harry Whitner. .A.B. II Rock Hill. S. C. Charles Franklin ' ildman. B.S Macon. Ga. EUGE.NE Fulton ' iley. .A.B. I Pontotoc. Miss. James Thomas Wilkes. Jr.. B.S .Adel. Ga. Thorvald Chester Winter. .A.B. II Savannah, Ga. Eujs Trigg Woolfork, B.S Tunica, Miss. Harry Hastings Wyman, A.B. I Aiken, S. C. Page sevenly-ihree Freshman Class History j ' c! NY history of a Freshman Class must necessarily be in form of a prophecy. Therefore, we maintain that any band of knowledge-seekers possessing that confidence which is serene in the face of exammations and Sophs ; that integrity which is its own rich reward ; that consciousness of genuineness ; that best attribute in college men and that tenacity of purpose which is essential to success in any undertaking is, among these walls of learning, in camouflage of Fresh and Green. If you would have these things, yea, and even more, go ye among the Class of Twenty-three, wheresoever you may, and study her possibilities and beware. Early in that favored month of September, from every Dixie State we came and only that diffusion of Freshmen between Charlotte and Davidson was reversed by lack of room in the college for their expansion and growth. Yet before the coloring of the leaves in that memorable fall this same hundred and eighty puzzles of human mechanism had become educated in the ways and means of a college Freshman. In the early fall all eyes were centered upon the gridiron activities and it only required a few work-outs to prove that some of our last year ' s losses in football material would be filled by competent men from the Freshman Class. As a result, two of these football warriors, F. M. Cassell and Malloy Davis, wear the much-to-be-desired D. In basketball we did our best, both in class and intercollegiate games. The work of Shepherd and Crawford is worthy of mention and we may keep our eyes on these two promising stars. They will no doubt be ranking lower berths on the Pullman next year in exchange for their upper as substitutes this year on the road trips. The mysteries of baseball and track have not been revealed, but we can safely say that Ty Cobb and Thorpe could not but admire the form displayed by our men in both these lines of activities. Beware, ye wearers of the D, lest that star which ought to repose within your D ' block blend its five points into a block upon the ambitious chest of some uncouth but worthy Freshman. Pogc aUn-fn In scholarship you will find us there. Rising serenely above tortures and interrup- tions caused by parades, to say nothing of facts to be learned in five subjects and drill, we see names perched high above the border line of sixty. Three students, Ogden, Davidson, and Thames, because of their accuracy in shooting in this battle of scholarship supremacy, find their reward in being listed Honor Roll men, for they, while their professors slept, were cracking tickets every night. These are but a few of the things that we have achieved and these few facts, we, the humble chronicler of the Class of Twenty-three, under the guidance of our capable officers: Cassell, President; Tuller, Vice-President; and Adams, Secretary-Treasurer, feel that our college work and achievement has but begun. Page ievcnl -five DORMITORY ROW Page sevcnl )-six Calendar SEPTEMBER 2 — Tuesday. College Opens. Four hundred and forty representatives of the flower of Southern culture and home training arrive on the campus. 3— Wednesday. Censored. 5 — Friday. Fresh. Gunn appears on the scene and begins his campaign for notoriety. 6— Saturday. Annual insult is delivered. 8— Monday. Rusher Wright arrives with a brand new bottle of Bandoline. and slicks up for action. Fresh. Reception. Tommy Bethea appears with a spike-tail suit. 12 — Friday. DaviJ onian Reporter interviews Coach Moore on football prospectj. 15 Monday. Due to the H. C L.. bath tickets and radiators soar to unhea d-of prices in the stock exchange. Septa 1 7— Wednesday. 1919 Annuals reported on the way. CARL J. MATTHEWS, in cahoots with Profiteer Wilson, opens up the Com- 20— Saturday. Mr. P. R. Torrence. our genial plumber, makes first announcement of pro;- pective baths in Chambers. 23— Tuesday. Black Jack (JoSn J. Pershing) Campbell disco ,ered reading his book cf etiquette. I ' ' bep-f O 27— Saturday. Fricker makes the statement In debate in Society that if this was a co-educa- tional institution the boys wouldn ' t have to go to Charlotte all the time. 50 — Tuerday. Natural geyser appears; breaks out on Davidson ' s main thoroughfare. OCTOBER 4 — Saturday. Davidson receives first defeat at hands of Clemson. Sum of the sad news was 7 to 0. Page 5cven i)-ievcn 24 — Friday. Good word passed around in the underlakers ' association. Aesculapean Club at Davidson starts to work again. 27 — Monday. Senator Vance asserts on class that a socialist is one who believes in free love. 7 — Tuesday. Traces of hot water found in Rumple. C. A. Thompson nearly takes a bath. 1 3 — Monday. Censored. 15 — Wednesday. Hawkins breaks into the Lis- lon-Spence Class as a near-wit with the fol- lowing: The Magazine was written in fancy, the Davidsonian in infancy. 17 — Friday. Aeroplane appears over athletic field. Tommy Bethea lies down to watch it and advance agent for circus pastes posters on his feet, thinkmg they are sign boards. 18 — Saturday. Wildcats defeat University of South Carolina at Columbia. 7 to 0. 21 — Tuesday. Eddie Sanders and Jicky Taylor give charming interpretation of Romeo and Juliette. The parts were slightly mixed, how- ever. Eddie being Romeo and Jicky being Juliette. 29 — -Wednesday. Mid-term reports rumored to be out. Many letters of explanation are sent home. 31 — Friday. Henry Spann is at chapel, much to the surprise of the Senior Monitor. NOVEMBER 3 — Monday. Two well-known Seniors begin on their Senior speeches. Most of them de- cide to put it off for two or three weeks. 8 — Saturday. Those of us that can frame up sore feet or other physical disability, go down to Charlotte to watch the rest of the R. O. T. C. assisted by the band, parade the main drag of the Metropolis of the Carolinas. Then we go out to see Coach Fetzer ' s Farmers romp on the Wildcats. After that the festivities, and then home on the midnight special. Page 5CVcn ij-ctg i Vo . Q v. I3 13 A-( f::v Jf if .t ' r ' V i m yi T (( ., 10 — Monday. Some few of the narrow-minded students who think that we should celebrate Armistice Day create a disturbance in Shearer Hall. Coyle Hunter speaks, and the aforesaid students decide upon a holiday. 11— Tuesday. Radicals, led by McAlislcr. meet the Reds, lead by Hammleskikivie and Vantoosky, in debate. After a great rise in the temperature, the Radicals win out and the holiday is declared off. Faculty relents and gives us a holiday anyway. 15 — Saturday. Those of us who are financially able, and those who can borrow the neces- sary, journey over to the Twin City to see Davidson outplay Carolina. They beat us, though. 19 — Wednesday. Other fifty Seniors start to work on their speeches. Most of them de- cide that it is too much trouble to learn ' em. 21 — Friday. P. C. travels up from South Caro- lina and show that they are all that their name implies, by holding Davidson to a 0-0 tie. 25 — Tuesday. Censored. 27 — Thursday. Those that aren ' t able to gel home have to eat Turkey( ) at our re- spective hash joints. The Wildcats journey down to Greenville and come back with some fur in their teeth. Jack Black winds up his football career in a blaze of glory. 28 — Friday. The responsive readings by the Seniors begin. One man actually knew his speech. The audience was astounded. Fire on the Hill We say so! 29 — Saturday. Cornelson and Dantzler, accom- panied by two nuns, hold vesper services in the chapel. Usual damp reception is pulled off. DECEMBER 1 — Monday. The sweet things take their de- parture, each declaring that they had the best time of their lives. Why do they al- ways say that? Campus seems mighty de- serted. John McCormick sings in Charlotte that night. Great many boys go down to hear him. a Page .seven (p-ninc 2 — Tuesday. Notxeable number of cuts on fi-st two classes. Guy Jones and Forgey n3l able to be up and about. 4 — Thursday. Great joy among studs of Senior Class. Announcement is made that all mak- ing over 85 are exempt from exams. Brady. Spann, and McMaster can ' t see how this helps ihem any. 8 — Monday. Postoffice does rushing business, as many pink letters are received from the Speaking Ladies. Corp. Hughes even gets le ' .ter. 10 — Wednesday. Soap, hair-oil, and other cos- metics have increased sale. Photographer for annual on hill. Ox Harrell brushes hair for half an hour. 12 — Friday. Calendar suspended for lime bemg. Christmas Examinations begin. Lucky Sen- iors wend their way home. Others start burning the midnight oil. 27— Great woe in different parts of the South. Our reports reach home. JANUARY 1— Thursday. We all resolve to come back to school and study hard, and pass all our work, and make the honor roll, and stop cutting classes, and go to chapel, etc.. etc.. etc. CARL J. MATTHEWS gives a musical comedy before the Apollo Club in Charlo:.e. 2 — Friday. A few Freshmen arrive and Pres- ident McAlister appears to take up his col- lege duties. 3— Saturday. Oskeegum comes back lo pay his Alma Mater a visit. Fred Thompson searches for him in vain to collect for pair of shoes. 5 — Monday. Frickcr arrives and goes into train- ing for the Golf Team. Ormond bums a cigarette. 6 — Tuesday. The rest of the common herd ap- pear on the scene. Most every one claims to have had a splendid(?) report. 7 Wedne3day. The Colleens appear with- out any trunks; their baggage was delayed en route. Orful Oltman makes a speech. George Miley tries to make a date. 8 — Thursday. Nick Carter reports tSat he has at last found a Worthy girl. First issue of CARL J. MATTHEWS ' David- sonian comes out. 9— Friday. Manager CARL J. MATTHEWS sends his Lady Love a sweater, but for- gets( ? ) to remove the selling price tag. Ormond bums another cigarette. Page eight}; QUIP3 i d CDAi KS a cr, Tj, K ' ;r, f.r. EK fir. 10 — Saturday. Allie Robinson asserts thai Jew Wilson passes his work by the suction method. 1 2 — Monday. We have a good one that we would like to pull on Coach Moore, but it is not our policy to pull jokes on prom- inent men. 13 — Tuesday, chapel oi Oswald Jc fly gels to 14 — Wednesday. Faculty receives a petition from Freshman beginning thusiy: Dear Faculty. ' 1 5 — Thursday. Aiken gets brand new tricycle on thirty-days free trial. After twenty-nine days and eleven hours ' use decides that he doesn ' t want it. 17— Saturday. G. Miley goes to Huntersville to advertise basketball game, and after taking in all the vodevills and cabarets, spends three hours on the railroad track between trains. 16 — Friday. Student body decides that we will have the League of Nations. Oley ' Mas- sey. after mature thought, decides that it was not to the best interest to the nation at large «md casts a firm negative. Gala day for A. Peirce Ormond. He bums three cigarettes at the polls. 19 — Monday. Parham G. Sutton of Calypso throws his hat in the political ring and ascends to the PRESIDENCY of the Ath- letic .Association. Congratulations. Pig Iron. 20— Tuesday. Heavy rain. Gailher says he smokes ducks today because the water will run off them. 22 — Thursday. Freshman caps arrive. Commis- sary declares a dividend. 24 — Saturday. Censored. 27— Tuesday. CARL J. M.ATTHEW S other advertising medium, i. e- The Davidson Col- lege Magazine, makes its second appearance. The lovers of deep poetry are well satisfied. 30 — Friday. Bob Allison slips on a cake of soap and goes to chapel. ige eightyone I J QUIPS . K f m a a r.r. FEBRUARY 2— Tuesday. Ground hog day. Ground Hog ' Miller sees shadow and retreats to Georgia, refusing to come out. 5— Friday. Davidsonian banquet in Charlotte. Circulation Manager McAlister is somewhat confused by tiaffic signs. Averts lo Yiddish practice that night. 16— Monday. Carolina comes up to beat us in a game of basketball, but they find out that we are able to teach them a few things along this line. 18 — Wednesday. Censored. 21 -Saturday. Junior Speaking one week in the otfing. Majority of Junior Class seen wear- ing a pained expression and mumbling to themselves. 22— Monday. Spiritualism breaks out on the campus. Mediums Vance and Walker are in great demand at seances at 41 Chambers, which becomes a temple of the illiterate. 23— Tuesday. Fairey buys an Ouija board to help him spot the professors. 24— Wednesday. Entrenching tools issued to the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Gladly received by boys in Chambers, as they make splendid coal shovels. 9— Monday. Few slight infectious colds report- ed in college. No need to be uneasy, as we are able to cope with the situation. 11 --Wednesday. Almost imperceptible increase in number of slight infectious colds. Only thirty boys in infirmary. 12_Thursday. Cold situation belter. Number of slight infectious colds drops to forty. Nurse arrives and Hunter, Crisp. Query, and Crane insist on helping her. 13— Friday. Henry Massey says that Friday, the thirteenth, isn ' t so very unlucky after all, as he got shot only once. Page eighiy-llDO ( a5HNi°9 au a re o C- hc-Zo TC 25 — Thursday. First installment of Junior Fo- rensic Frenzy comes off. Seniors who have to speak give their orations before an inter- ested audience of fifteen. 26 — Friday. The real thing starts. Fire breaks out all over the campus. Breeches Rome- felt speaks on The Boy. 29— Monday. The Calendar Man strikes and refuses to function further. Any compli- ments or complaints may be referred to The Committee of Defense, which is composed of Jawn McMaster, Captain Hammett, and Parham Sutton. Page eighty-three QUIPvS d ; K cr. r.r. -■j a r.u r,r. flJL nr, cr, CDMNkS- .1,1 I .iu ;i.i n.i p, n.i a.1 SOME SUNDAY MORNING Page eighty-four Page eighi )-five Pan-Hellenic Council S. H. Askew. Chairman K A A. L. Wilson, Secretary) 1 A E J. W. WlTHERSPOON n K A W. F. Hall I? O II D. P. Douglas K i; Page eighl))-y Page eight})-. QUiRg kad. CDMSJKtS- ?} Vm •1 .1.1 .1,1 1 3i .1 ;i.i ; i ill JJL j. .w . „ ' - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 North Carolina Theta Chapter Established 1883 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. M. Douglas Prof. J. L. Douglas Prof. A. Currie Prof. W. W. Wood Dr. J. W. McCoNNELL Chapter Roll H. B. Brown A. L. Wilson E. M. Alexander L. O. Hammett R. C. Aiken A. E. Fraleigh R. K. Shaw G. M. Carmichael Class of 1920 A. D. McArn J. D. Wiley Class nf 1921 D. S. Forgey Class of 1922 C. F. Teague S. Murphy J. S. Currie J. W. Groves F. J. Wright FloTDcr: Violet F. N. Thompson J. R. Walker C. E. Hughes R. J. Stephenson G. H. Cornelson W. E. Crane Class of 1923 D. A. Ledbetter W. G. Guille C. C. Garrett W. S. Shepherd J. N. Farley Pjg: eighl .cighi Page eight -mne At Page ninclj a M .1.1 .1.1 ;i.i , Page mnel )-onc Kappa Sigma Delta Chapter Established 1890 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Floaer: Lily-of-lhe- Valley Chapter Roll Class of 1920 R. T. Allison L. L. McAlister J. C. McMaster E. R. Boney D. P. Douglas H. M. Spann L. B. SCHENCK H. P. Murray S. M. Davis H. Whitner Class of 1921 R. L. Black C. R. Vance D. C. Shaw G. E. MiLEY B. W. Romefelt Class of 1922 D. R. LaFar J. A. Neisler L. W. Dick J. M. McFadden J. K. Price W. L. Ramseur D. p. McGeachey F. F. Striebich P. O. Bethea Class of 1923 H. D. Murchison R. G. Bernhardt C. P. Simmons Page nincl ).tt o Page nine(j)-( irce K Z Hah Page ninet )-fo Page ninet f-five OUIPg i-d CDM KtSi ' - G EC r,n f.r. el and Old Gold Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868 Beta Chapter Established 1869 Re-established 1894 Fratres in Facultate Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Dr. E. F. Shewmake Chapter Roll Class of 1920 J. W. WiTHERspooN B. E. Shields Class nf 1921 W. C. Gaither W. W. McCorkle C. M. McCaskill G. R. Harrington FloTi, r: Lily-of-lhe-Valley V. G. Grantham A. E. Drake Class of 1922 L. F. MONTCOIMERY W. I. Knox H. C. Williamson E. M. HiNES Class of 192} W. B. Carr J. M. BosTicK C. E. HoDCiN C. H. Barrincer Page nhwln- CPi KS-N t .1,1 .111 ;ii Page nfiK-(i)-5cVfii II K A IIai.i. Page ninct})-eight CDANKtS Page mnetg-nme Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 Colors : Crimson and Gold Sigma Chapter Established 1880 Frater in Facultate Dr. C. M. Rxhards Florver: Magnolia C. W. Worth J. P. Taylor A. G. Robinson A. C. Wood Chapter Roll Class of 1920 J. M. Jamison S. H. Askew T. H. Wilson T. W. Hawklns A. L. CURRIE W. W. Carter Class of 1921 J. H. Sample J. t. Cassell A. D. King J. D. McRae Class of 1922 R. P. Jamison W, 1. Johnson J. M. Richards J. H. McKeithen D. R. Nimmocks W. T. Elliott J. M. Adams F. S. Justus Class of 1923 F. M. Cassell G. B. SoRRELLS C. D. TULLER J. M. He.nrv P. B. Guthrie C. N. Ingram Page one hundred Pag, one hunJr,,! K. A. Hall l- ' agc one hundretJ two Page one hundred three Colors: Pink and Blu Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 Phi Alpha Chapter Established 1858 Re-eslablished 188-4 Frater in Urbe Dr. E. H. Harding Frater in Facultate Dr. V. J. Martin FIOTI W. F. Hall J. B. SiZER J. R. Boulware Chapter Roll ClaiS of 1920 W. M. Hall Class of 1921 G. O. Jones W. L. RODDEY J. R. McKeldin H. H. Massey Class of 1922 C. W. Gilchrist W. G. McKeldin W. B. Dunlap G. A. Shaw J. Sprunt O. E. Massey G. M. Adams J. RoDDEY Class of 1923 E. D. Fewell C. H. Harris W. L. Campbell R. F. Davidson I ' aic on hundred four CdXnkS Tl VW .1.1 .1.1 ii,T I .la S.1 ;iii - _ J.1 nj fg--q  RMS JnviDSO ' ' Fe (Et.u Page one hundred fivt Jl H n Hall Page line hunJied six a .1,1 M t: J 1 .1.1 .1.1 iia Page one hundred seven Bachelors ' Club Established 1914 Chapter Roll Class of 1919 F. p. Hall L. P. Good M. A. SisKE Class of 1920 D. M. Chalmers J. G. Richards C. H. Long A. P. Ormond A. G. Oltman W. W. Roberts A. C. Ormond Class of 1921 W. P. Gumming J. M. Gaston Class of 1922 D. L. Mahood A. E. Cellar A. Foil W. H. Miley H. A. Hill J. S. Brown M. R. Doubles E. A. Nash V. E. Covington G. W. Mauze Class of 1923 C. R. Crawford E. T. Woolfork Page hundred ci hl ® S as? A ' oge one hundred nh Bachelors Hall f f ' P™l m 3 i B ||i Page one hundred ien I CPANKS Pase one hundred eleven )igma Upsilon Founded 1906 Blue Pencil Chapter Established 1914 Dr. M. E. Sentelle R. W. Miles J. W. WiTHERSPOON A. L. Wilson D. M. Chalmers Chapter Roll Dr. J. M. McCo.N.NELL S. H. Askew A. D. McArn T. W. Hawkins L. G. Calhoun Prof. E. F. Shewmake H. B. Brown H. C, Hamilton O. P. Hart W. F. Hall I Page one hundred thirlee Omicron Delta Kappa Founded 1914 Delta Circle Established 1917 Chapter Roll Faculty Members Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. W. J. Martin Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. J. M. McCoNNELL Student Xlembers C. V. Worth S. H. Askew L. L. McAlister D. M. Chalmers H. M. Spann a. D. McArn W. F. Hall Pn c one hundred fourteen Page one lundreJ fifteen Gamma Sigma Epsilon— Chemical Fraternity Alpha Chapter of North Carohna Flojvcr: Blue Hyacinth Colors: Blue and While Chapter Roll Dr. H. B. Arbuckle M. A. SiSKE R. R. Craic J. M. DUNLAP O. J. Thies A. L. FoscuE J. R. BOULWARE L. p. Good J. W. WlTHERSPOOK M. R. Doubles A. P. Ormond Page one hundred sixteen Pa§e one hundred seventeen ORRurvE iS FOSCOE The Mimir Society Established 1915 Members Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. W. J. Marti.n A. L. FoscuE Dr. J. M. McCoNNELL Prof. J. L. Douglas Dr. C. R. Harding Prof. O. J. Thies D. M. Chalmers Page hundred eighlc D. R. LaFar L. W. Dick V. G. Grantham J. M. Richards J. Sprunt W. L. RODDEY C. R. Vance G. H. CORNELSON C. W. GiLCHREST R. J. Stephenson A. E. Fraleich ' llgC hundied nineteen Kappa Pi Iota (form) Chapter Founded: 1800 B. C. Yell: Polly Wanl: Colors: Bla M. A. Sis KE G. H. CORNELSON W. C. Gaither C. C. Garrett R. C. Aiken A. L. Wilson D. P. Douglas a Cracker :k and Blue Frater in Urbe Skit McConnell Chapter Roll D. R. LaFar President Sutton O. P. Hart P. B. Carwile R. K. Shaw A. E. Fraleich Flonier: Initiation Fee Founder: Abrahi Touch-me-not $10 F. N. Thompson C. N. Ingram W. M. Hall W. F. Fairley J. K. Price H. D. MURCHISON E. L. Hollingsworth Page hundred iTUcntV Page one hundred laeni -one MISS EMMIE WHITTED SUTTENFIELD Annual Slag Spnnsnr Page one humlreil (nicn Ji-Zmo MISS MARY LO E FRALEIGH Annual Management Sponsor Page one hundred ii enl )-lhree MISS MARGARET MILLER Magazine Sponsor Page one hundred tli enl )-fo MISS ROSE JONES Davidsonian Sponsor Page one hundred twenis-five MISS JEAN McALISTER Student Boily Sponsor Page one hundred ln ent})-iix fcr- ■ .-■ ,i f? ft_Jf II V(; n1 « r.r. rx A sr. r.r. r.r. r,r, Jni O L AT I .1.1 .1 a.i iilT]fTr!fiiH:f!lf?lpf iliii fi ifiiiiiii- ' i ' ]; li;,i ' !|f 14 h i k 1 1: • ' ! t . ; ; i fi; !iFi,i!?l ' II; 1 ii!;ini|:ri:i:fi: ■k liili m- 1 .li! i ' . ' tlil ' ihil]-l:lii; _ i:iri! ' ' |!j!:i:j:|:stl pri!i:r4|tir-ii ' ' HM:liii::t|: : :lr;]l.H:tl}:Wl ;:|;|:M:i..i!l:l|; t:!r:!«,:-J:!i ' l!.i ' ;!i-!;V;!,iy| : ' «iMMM 11 MISS SIDNE ' i SIMMERMAN Senior Class Sponsor Page one hundred tTDenty-scven MISS LOUISE O FARRELL Foothall Spomor Page one hundred li enl )-eight ' It u ]0 iJK j .W«$.:£ ' 7K MISS BENNIE LEE UPCHURCH Baseball Sponsor Page one hundred twenty-nine QUIPgi d CPAWkS MISS LELIA GRAHAM MARSH Basketball Spomm Page on.- hunJrcJ iiVlJ) MISS LEATH JETTON Tracl Spomor Page one hundred lhirl )-one MISS LELIA COX Battalion Sponsor Page one hundred thirl -lao Page one InmdrcJ ihirlv-lhrcc Athletic Association Athletic Association Officers and Executive Committee P. G. Sutton President V. D. Johnson Vice-President F. L. Jackson Secrelar j and Treasurer Dr. J. M. DouGiAS Facult ) Advisor Dr. H. B. Arbuckle FacuUx) Advisor Prof. W. W. Wood facu ly Advisor R. R. Craig Student Dod Representative J. G. Richards Student Bod ) Representative W. F. Hall Manager Football H. M. Spann Captain Football A. L. FoscUE Manager Baseball A. L. CuRRIE Captain Baseball R. T. Allison Manager Basytball D. M. Chalmers Captain Basketball H. P. Murray Captain Track T. H. Spence Manager Tennis T. H. Wilson Manager Commissary C. J. Matthews Manager Commissary C. R. Vance Cheer Leader Page one hundred thirt -four I Page one hundred thirty-five m . M a r.r, u. EC r.n r.r. iaa-- r,r. nr, Wearers of the D Football S. R. Brady D. P. Douglas F. M. Cassell J. M. Black W. I. Johnson S. M. Davis H. M. Spann H. H. Massey B. W. Romefelt L. L. McAlister L. O. Hammett D. R. LaFar J. C. McMaster Baseball V. F. Hall. Mgr. V. D. Johnson A. D. McArn H. M. Spann A. L. CURRIE J. H. Sample P. G. Sutton W. H. MiLEY j. E. Cassell J. G. Richards Basketball A. L. FoscuE, Mgr W. M. Hall G. R. Harrington W. W. Roberts D. M. Chalmers R. T. Allison, Mgr. B. W. Romefelt L. B. Schenck S. D. Brice Track F. F. StrE BICH F. McLeod H. P. Murray J. Sprunt A. C. FlNLEY Tennis W. F. Hall S. D. Brice Page nnc humlrcj lhirl i-six I neMS ' ' ' «ioK««os iSSf ® t WOOJ ' « DV «(J l(,l ' ' r (■(tiiire KlisoH . 81 fc D 4m% ' _..  m '   ' •I.CMSEt.i- Page one hundred lhirt )-seve The Campus in Springtime When the campus has a freshness and a fragrance in the air And the robin sings its love song, over here and over there, And the sun shines with its brightness thru the green-enameled leaves And the shrubbery and the rose bushes are hidden mongst the trees. Then the merry noise of laughter and the distant music note Make a fellow call for horseshoes and shed his wmter coat. When the tennis courts are poplar from the morning unto night And (he batter makes a landing and knocks it out of sight. When the drug store thrives on business and we meet the evening trai When we want to skip a drilling and wish that it would rain. Then you ' re sure the years a-lurning and a-turning pretty soon, And you guess it ' taint a century till the middle part of June. When you rest out in the shadows and every action rue. When you ' ve got the heart disease and all the fevers, too, When the lessons seem a mile long and you wouldn ' t start a row. And you feel as energetic as an Alabama cow. Let me tell a simple secret. It ' s a mighty little thing; We ' re passing then the zodiac which has the sign of spring. Page one hundred thirl)) ' eight I Page one hundred thiriy-nlne Page one- Iwmlr.J forty 1 L. B. Cravton, Coach The resignation of Bill Fetzer as David- son ' s coach left vacant a position which any man would have had difficulty in filling. Coach Crayton not only succeeded him in that position but performed his duties in such a way as to bring honor to himself and the college and to win for himself a warm place in the heart of every Davidson man. Giving up hts business career temporarily in order that his Alma Mater might not have to content herself with an inferior athletic instructor, he turned out a team which, if not a brilliant success from a standpoint of games won, at least put up a hard, clean fight against all comers. Here ' s to you, Coach! W. F. Hall, D, Manager Did you ever hear any one knock our foot- ball manager? No; and you never will. Frank handled his job to perfection and proved that a manager can be successful and still be popular with his team. Not only did he arrange an excellent schedule and pro- vide the Wildcats with the best of accom- modations, but he succeeded in making the season one of the most successful from the financial standpoint that Davidson has yet en- joyed. May we have other managers like him. i Page hundred forl )-one QUlPM kivd. l u r.r, nr, ' A K r,r. r.r. S «, cr, r,r. CDMWKtS- H. M. SpanN, Captain Quarter D ' ' ' Weight. 145 Height. 5 ft., 8 in For three years Henry has furnished the brains that directed the brawn of the Wildcats and has earned for himself a high place in David- son ' s Hall of Football Fame. To him is due a large part of the credit for Davidson ' s success during these years and he leaves vacant a place which will indeed be hard to fill. His superb generalship and remarkable abil- ity to throw passes were the outstanding fea- tures in his playing this year, as well as formerly. He was in the game and fighting hard from start to finish and too much credit cannot be given him for his playing. J. M. Black, D Halfback Weight. 180 Height. 3 ft.. 8 m. The line plunging of Black was phenomenal. This sentence taken from the account of the Clemson game is an apt description of Jack ' s playing throughout the entire season. Re- turning to college after a two years ' absence in service, he resumed his old place in the Wildcat ' s line-up and was one of the main- stays of the team, both on the offensive and defensive. Had it not been for the fact that he was kept out of a number of games on account of injuries. Davidson ' s record of games won and lost might have been different. L. L. McAusTER, D Halfback Weight. 150 Height. 5 ft.. 6 in. A backing up a line Lacy has few equals, even in men far his superior in weight. He is one of the hardest tacklers that ever came to Davidson and many are the men who have realized this fact from sad experience. In addition to his work on the defensive, he is an unusually hard man to stop on a line buck or end run. in spite of his light weight. His work in the Ga. Tech. and Carolina games deserves especial mention, while his playing in every game of the season was of the high- est order. Pogc hundred fort j-lVfo D. P. Douglas, D Right End Weight. 160 Height, 5 ft.. 10 in T his year Pitts has developed into one of the best ends that ever wore the D. A hard fighter, a fierce tackier, and a brilliant re- ceiver of passes, he was the despair of many a back field. The man who could get around him on an end run is yet to be found, and the way he got down under punts was a delight to every lover of football. He was in the play for every minute of the game and his work was a large factor in the showing the Wild- cats made against their opponents. L. O. Hammett, D Lefl Tackle Weight. 180 Height. 6 ft.. I m. Hammett came to us this season with a great reputation derived from his playing at Clem- son during the previous year and nobly has he sustamed it. In not a smgle game did he fail to distinguish himself, and no back has yet found a hole in the vicinity of Davidson ' s left tackle. He presented a veritable stone- wall to the enemy ' s offensive, and in turn opened up many a hole in their lines. He has been chosen to lead the team for next year and we are expecting great things from him. B. W. ROMEFELT, D ' Left Guard Weight. 180 Height, 6 ft. Romeo did great work as a substitute on the famous Red and Black machine of 1917. Last year he answered Uncle Sam ' s call and so missed a place on Davidson ' s team, but this fall he returned to fill a much-needed place in the line-up. His playing was of the high- est order and not a few guards have learned, to their sorrow, what sort of a man he is. He was a fit running mate for Hammett. and we are looking forward to his strengthening the line next year. Page one hundred forly-ihree D. R. LaFar, D Right Guard Weight. 175 Height, 5 ft.. 10 in. . Ithouoh playing his firsi year of varsity foot- ball. Doc held down his position in such a way as to reflect credit to the team and to cover himself with glory. He played his position in great style and deserves great credit for the game he put up against heavier and more experienced opponents. Doc has fwo more years at Davidson and should de- velop into a wonderful In S. R. Brady, D Cenler Weight, 175 Height, 5 ft.. 9 in. Sam is certainly right there with the goods when it comes to being a football player. Shifted from guard to center to fill the gap left by Billy Crouch, he proved himself an able successor and was one of the mainstays of the line in every game. His passing was unusually accurate, and he seldom failed to open up a hole when called upon to do so. or to break up any play that was directed against his position. Sam ' s unfailing good humor also did much lo strengthen the morale of the team. J. C. McMaster, D Right Tackle Weight. 182 Height, 5 ft., 1 1 in. tower of strength on the Big Mac right side of Davidson ' s l:ne and the plays of the opponents which came to grief just opposite the right tackle. His defensive work, coupled with his ability to open holes in the opposing lines, made him one of the most valuable men Davidson has had for years. He has won a high place for himself in college football circles and will be greatly missed when the call is sent out for material next year. Page one hundred forly-four W. I. Johnston, D Halfback Weight, 170 Height. 5 fl., II in. Watch Johnnie Johns ' on run! These weie ihe words of many a Davidson man as he witnessed the N. C. State and Carohna games, and run he certainly did. His skirting of tSe opposing ends and receiving forward passes were equal to any seen in North Caro- lina football this year. In addition to h.s work as a ground gainer. Johnnie did spec- tacular work on the defensive, making tackle after tackle. His playing was a feature throughout the season and if he was not leav- ing school he would be captain next year. F. M. Cassell. D Weight. 155 Fullback Height, 5 ft., 6 in. As a sidestepper and hard to beat, and this that he is one of the fe won a letter at Davidcc addition to his ability punier, Froggie accounts for the {i V Freshmen who ha ilong the nt ye lines, tackier and unusually good backing up the line. His playing in the P and Furman games was a feature. S. M. Davis, D Leji End Weight, 170 Height, 6 ft. Malloy is the second Freshman to make the Varsity at Davidson this year and he richly deserved his position. Starting off the season at guard, he was shified to an end in mid- season and proved h.mself equally capable ol holding down that position. His playing was of that steady variety that makes football teams and promises well for his future career on the gridiron. Page hundred forty-five Football Season I HE Wildcat gridiron season opened up on Sprunt Field, with the Quakers as worthy opponents. Besides winning the game by a 33 to count, the Red and Black had the honor of scoring the first collegiate touchdown in the South and possibly in the United States. On the following week the Wake Forest outfit was taken into camp and Davidson came home with the big end of a 2 I to score. The Wildcats seemed to be going strong and it looked like a banner year was in store. But alas! ' Twas on the water-logged field at Clemson that the winning streak received its abrupt shock. The Tigers nosed out a 7 to victory over the Presbyterians. Coming back in a crippled condition, the next game found Davidson facing one of the strongest elevens in the South. Fighting marvelously though, the Wildcats held the Washington and Lee warriors to a lone touchdown. In this contest Jack Black, David- son ' s crack half, received a blow which broke his hand and kept him out of the game the remainder of the year. Just to prove that two defeats were not enough to make them squeal, the Wildcats journeyed down into the Palmetto State and tore away a 7 to victory from the University of South Carolina. The Hoodo could not be ousted however, and the Presbyterians dropped their next four games to what were possibly their four heaviest opponents. The V. M. I. Cadets grabbed a I 4 to 7 victory and knocked LaFar out of the game in the bargain. Georgia Tech. followed, with a 33 to victory, the Wildcats fighting every inch of the way. The following week Coach Bill Fetzer ' s charges from N. C. State triumphed over the Page one hundred fort )-six I QUIftS d t Q-.ft a — f Jk CDXNKtS lighter Davidson eleven by a 36 to 6 score. The University of North Carolina came next and they grabbed a touchdouTi and a field goal, wnning by a 1 to count. Much to the surprise of all, the Presbyterian College journeyed up and held the Wildcats to a scoreless tie. With blood in their eyes and out for revenge, the Wildcats hooked horns u-ith Furman in the final clash of the season. The 41 to 14 victory speaks for all that could be put in this column concerning the slaughter. Although winning only four of its eleven games and tying, the Wildcats scored 1 35 points to their opponents ' 121. Some of the strongest elevens in the South were met, and although possibly not victorious, the scars of the fight which the Red and Black machine inflicted are remembered by the opponents. Football Chronicle Henry Spann Captain W. F. Hall Manager Pete Crayton Coach Tim Pharr Line Coach The Team DoUGUiS Left End McMaster Left Tackle LaFar Left Guard Brady Center RoMEFELT Right Guard Hammett Right Tackle Davis Right End Spann Quarlerbacl( Johnson Right Halfback Black Left Halfback Mc.AusTER Fullback Cassell Fullback Page one hundred fort -seven The Season Davidson .... Davidson . . .33; 21; . . . . 0; ...... 0; Guilford Wake Forest . . . . . Davidson .... Davidson . . Clemson Washington and Lee . . U. of S. C V. M. I . . . . 7 . . . 7 Davidson .... Davidson . . 7; 7; . . . . . ... 14 Davidson .... Davidson .... . . . 0: . . , 0; 0; Ga. Tech N. C. State Presbyterian College . . . Furman . ... 33 . ... 36 . . . . 41; . ... 14 Poic InnnlfcJ lo,l j cighl Cl KNViS a.i I iiii .i.i a Page one Iwnrlreti forty-nine Baseball Chronicle W. McK. Fetzer Coach R. B. Cunningham Manager J. R. BoswELL Captain The Team Johnson Catcher Clark Pitcher CuRRIE Pitcher MiLEY Pitcher Sample Shortstop BoswELL Shortstop McArn First Base Ratchford Second Base Cassell Third Base Richards Right Field Spann Center Field Miller Left Field The Season Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson 1 2 5 3 2 1 3 1 Phillies 10 N. C. Stale 4 Elon College 3 Elon College 1 U. of Va Universily of N. C 4 Trinity College 6 Elon College 2 N. C. State 8 Trinity College 2 Page one hundred fifl}) I r« '  ! wii BASE f BALL I { imsdit t _pmm. (t m RflTC«fO(!il J It II II It RlCHRROS Page one hundred fifty-one Baseball Season • ' Phr Jl HEN Coach Bill Fetzer sent out the call for baseball candidates in the spring of 1919, nine letter men answered the call. To this as a nucleus, many substitutes and Freshmen swelled the number to over a score and j) prospects looking bright for a banner year on the diamond. After a few weeks of practice, the Wildcats opened up with the Charlotte. The big leaguers romped off with a 1 to victory, but the college lads left a firm impression that they were m the game. Another coat of white- wash was administered by N. C. State when the Raleigh boys walked off with a 4 to victory. Unable to shake the jynx, the team allowed Elon a 3 to 1 victory. The game was hard fought, but errors and weak hitting spelled defeat. On the following day, however, the Wildcats got together m the early mnmgs and secured a two-run lead on Elon, which they held until the end, the final score being 2 to I . In the following game with the U. of Va., Clark pitched masterful ball, and the Old Dominion pill tossers were let down with a 5 to defeat Railroad struck out thirteen men, allowed only three scattered hits, and he himself figured in four of David- son ' s runs by his three hits and clever base-running. The Easter trip during the following week proved a disaster, however. The team was not hitting nor was the support good. The majority of the games were nerve-racking affairs, going into extra innings, and by the time the team returned, it was well shot to pieces. In the first game. University of N. C. won out in a fifteen-inning affair by a 4 to 3 count. The team played in ill-luck and deserved the game except for a bad break of affairs which robbed them of victory. On the following day Elon was encountered. The Christians won by a 2 to I score in eleven innings. Both teams were fighting hard, but the morning ' s travel told on the Wildcats and they cracked at the crucial minute. This made a total of 26 innings for two games. In the third game. Trinity put the skids under the Red and Black nine by a 6 to 2 score. This was the first time since the opening game that Davidson had lost by such a score. The Methodists were hitting hard and the Wildcats were helpless before Murray ' s assortment of benders. On the following day, N. C. State administered another defeat, winning from the Presbyterians by an 8 to 3 score. The boys from Raleigh were in a scrapping mood and they proceeded to romp off with an easy victory. Davidson ' s few hits were kept well scattered and there was little chance for any scoring. In the final game Trinity won again, this time by the scant score of 2 to I . The game went to twelve innings and was a pitcher ' s battle for fair. Neither side was hitting heavily, but both were putting up an air-tight defence. Clark pitched wonderful ball all season and with any resemblance of support would have won the majority of his games easily. Too much cannot be said about Railroad ' s playing, his hitting being a decided factor in the contests which he hurled. Currie pitched good ball also, but, as usual, the team was having one of its usual off days, and consequently Buck lost the majority of his games. Miley didn ' t get Page one hundrcj fiflyz-tn o his arm into condition during the whole year and was not used to a great extent. Bill shone in spurts, but old Maggie wouldn ' t get right somehow or other. Cop Johnson took care of the receiving department and held down the same in great style. Time after time did his faithful peg chp men off of first who anticipated a journey toward second too earnestly. The infield was ably held down by Cassell, Sample. Ratchford, and McArn. While in the field this quartet were continually on the go, and their pep was well manifested to the spectators by their encouraging words to the hurler. A continual line of chatter, mixed with a good brand of fielding, made this a well-rounded infield. The outfield was taken care of by Miller, Spann, and Richards. Nothing in the nature of wallops to the outer gardens ever got within the reach of this trio without being sealed to die before- hand. TTiey also represented a large percentage of the team ' s offensive power. Each could handle the old stick very effectively and were dangerous men at the bat. Clark, Spann. and Miller were lost to next year ' s team and it is a safe bet their positions will be hard to fill if they are to be occupied as this trio did so faithfully. The rest of the squad will be back and all indications point to a banner year for the Wildcat diamond dusters. Page one hundred fift -three 920 Baseball Schedule ch 24 : Oak Ridge, at Davids ch 25 Oak Ridge, at Davidsi Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apri Apri Apr Apr: Apr Apr Apr April 30 Ga. T May I Ga. T May 3 Furman, 1 6 I 8 1 10 I 16 1 17 1 20 1 21 1 22 1 23 I 24 I 26 . . Carolina, at Greensboro, Furman, at Davidson, . . N. C. State, at Charlotte, . Guilford, at Davidson, . . Wake Forest, at Davidson, . . Guilford, at Guilford, . .. N. C. Slate, at Raleigh, Wake Forest, at Wake Forest, Triniiy. at Durham, Elon, at Elon, Elon. at David.on, 27 University of S. C , 29 at Davidso P. C, at Clinton ch., at Atlai ch., at Atlai at Greenvill. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. , S. C. ta. Ga. la, Ga. , s. c. Page one hiinJieJ fifi- -four Page one hundrci! fifty-five QUlftS d cm KS .13 ?J ;i.i Basketball Chronicle F. W. Hengeveld Coach R. T. Allison Manager D. M. Chalmars Captain The Team Roberts Forward Chalmers CuarJ Hall ForaarJ Brice Cuard RoMEFELT Center Streibich Center SCHENCK . ; Cuard The Season Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson University of N. C 20 Guilford College 29 N. C. State 30 Wake Forest 24 University of N. C 23 Elon College 24 Clemson 28 University of S. C 25 Wofford College 17 Clemson 38 P. C 37 University of S. C 17 N. C. State 37 Page hundred fifl -six QUlPS ' :k m a. rir. siSI r.r, nr. 1 li CflPT. 0M(TLri£ ' ?5 BASKBT ' BALl £ f a-R.RLLison . ve Li |y STRlCBlCIt Roberts Page one hundred fifi} -s. Basketball Season LAYING every college in the two Carolinas except two during the recent basketball season, winning four games and losing nine, a record which must not be despised at all, considering the teams encountered, the Wild- cats have every reason to be proud of their basketball quint. Of these thirteen games, only four were played on the local floor, the remaining nine being played on two strenuous and tiresome trips. During the early part of the season the team was hampered a great deal, and as a result, got under way with a heavy handicap. When practice began there were only three of last year ' s Varsity back: Chalmers, Schenck, and Hall. Harrington was kept out of play by doctor ' s orders. In the very first game the team suffered the misfortune of losing Schenck, stellar guard, when he wrenched his knee severely. He was unable to play any more of the season. In the first game, which was with the University of N. C. on the hill, the Wildcats trounced the Tar Babies 3 1 to 20. The team left on a five-day trip through North Carolina the following week and lost to each of the following teams: Guilford, 29-22; N. C. State, 30-10; Wake Forest, 24-12; U. of N. C, 23-22; Elon, 24-18. The spectacular stand made against the University at Chapel Hill featured the trip. Returning home, the Clemson Tigers got away with a 28 to 25 victory. The proposed Virginia trip was cancelled on account of the violent form the influenza had taken in that State. The University of S. C. was taken into camp next, 27 to 25, in the most exciting game on the local floor. The squad next left for a four-day invasion of South Carolina. In the first game Wofford was smothered, 38-1 7. The next two games were dropped to Clemson, 38-27, and P. C, 37-30. On the final day of the trip the University was again beaten by a 28 to 17 score. In the game with N. C. State, a day after the trip, the Wildcats lost to the Tech quint, 37-19. The summary gives the quint a record of four games won and nine lost. Even though they were thus outgamed 2 to I , the opponents only rolled up 349 points against Davidson ' s 310. Page one humWeJ fin])-cighl In Coach Hengeveld, the team had a man who was always on the job, ready with plenty of suggestions as to playing the game. The Coach ' s patience and perseverance was wonderful, he always being there to dispute any argument not in favor of the five, even after the disastrous N. C. trip. Manager Allison was a peach. The trips planned gave Davidson a chance to meet practically every team in the Carohnas. The team was entertained at the best places possible while on the trips, and Bob was popular — especially around meal time. In Captain Chalmers at guard, the team had a leader who never knew the word lose until the final whistle blew. He was on the job constantly, encouraging the men and putting a new impetus into the play. D. M. will graduate this year and his loss to the team both as player and captain will be keenly felt. Brice took care of the other guard position. S. D. was the quickest man in foot- work on the team and his spectacular dribbles through the opposing five were baffling indeed. Toward the end of th e season Brice was locating the basket accurately and made an ideal runnmg guard. Romefelt, alternating at center and guard, was the mainstay of the defense. Time after time the opponents ' offense ended uith Romeo as a stumbling block. Besides his defensive work, Romefelt also was second highest individual scorer on the team. Hall, better known as Prep, held down one of the forward positions. Prep was not used on the offensive much, but was a mainstay in the floor work and assisted greatly in the defensive work. He ill also graduate, having played on the team for the past two years. Roberts, at the other forward, was the mainstay of the offensive. The Wilmington lad shot baskets of the spectacular variety from any angle, and will run a close race for an all-star forward position. Bill scored half of the points made by the Wildcats. Page one hundred fifl}j-ninc Streibich, long, lanky center, assured the Red and Black quint of the tip-off at any time he was jumping, and was thus responsible for the beginnmg of any offensive attack launched. High Pockets will be back next year, and great things are being looked for with him at the center position. The individual scoring summary: Roberts 153 romefelt 48 Hall 46 Brice 36 Striebich 14 Chalmers 9 Shepherd 2 Ormond 2 Page one hundred sixl I aj jiLtfrS Pnge om hun !red iixt -one V A ■dr,, ■ce 5 ' B.AClC cl o4 f ' i ! fvtvV Page one hundred sixt )-lB)o Track Season RACK activities at Davidson, as well as at other colleges, during 1918- 1919 vfeit not put on at a large scale. Many of the former stars were in the army or navy and did not return at all during the year. Only one intercollegiate meet was held, that one being with the University of South Carolina, the Wildcats winning 56 to 34. Field day was held during the middle of April. As usual the winners in this were chosen to represent Davidson on the cinder path. Harry Murray was the highest in individual scoring, with 1 6 points. McQueen, Craig, and Brice followed with 1 each. The winners were as follows: 100-yard dash, Murray, 10.4 sec. ; 220-yard dash, Brice, 23.4 sec; 440-yard dash, Murray, 57.5 sec; 880-yard dash, Finley, 2 min., 22 sec; 1-mile, Craig, 5 min., 4 sec; 2-mile, Craig, I 1 min., 42.5 sec; high jump, McQueen, 5 ft., 10 in.; pole vault, McQueen, 10 ft. ; broad jump, McCloy. 20 ft., 5 in.; shot put, McLeod, 31 ft., 10.5 in.; discus, Beale, 95 ft., 1 m. The meet with South Carolina followed the next week. The Wildcats walked off with a 56 to 34 victory. The Red and Black completely outclassed the losers on the cinder path. However, in the field events Carolina made a comeback and honors were evenly divided. In the track events Davidson scored 4 firsts, 4 seconds, and 3 thirds. Carolina scored 1 first, 1 second, and 2 thirds. In the field events Davidson scored 2 firsts, 2 seconds, and 1 third. Carolina scored 2 firsts, 2 seconds, and 4 thirds. One first place was tied. The stars of the meet were Hampton of Carolina, who scored 1 7 points in five events, and Murray of Davidson, who scored 1 6 points in four events. Final score: Davidson 56, S. C. 34. During the season, one of the college records was broken. Murray, in the 220-yard dash of the S. C. meet, crossed the tape in 22 2-5 seconds. The previous record of 23 seconds was made by Gilchrist, ' 15, and had stood for five years. Although no other records were broken or tied, three other official records are worthy of mention. Jim McQueen ' s jump of 5 ft., 10 in. came within 1 inch of his former high jump record. I ' age hundred sijcivj-l ir. In the Carolina meet Jim also cleared the bar in the pole vault at 10 ft., 9 m. This is only 1 inch under the record held by Wooten, ' 96. Hack Murray in the Carolina meet made a leap of 21 ft., 5 in. in the broad jump. The former record is held by Wooten, ' 96, 22 feet. The Team Murray, Manager 100, 220, 440 Broad Jump McQueen, Captain High Jump, Pole Vault Brice 100, 220, 440 Dash CRArc Half-Mile. Mile. 2-Mile FiNLEY Half-Mile, Mile Sprunt Half-Mile, Mile, 2-Mile McLeod Shot Put, Discus Page hun(frcd six i)- om ' ' ■Sam:. ' Page one hundred sixl -fivc Aesculapean Club Officers C. M. McCaskill President C. D. Sample Vice-Presidenl E. N. Booker Secretary-Treasurer R. T. Allison E. N. Booker S. D. Brice J. S. Brown S. W. Cashion C. E. CUNNLNGHAM L. P. Good Members O. P. Hart R. F. KisER L. L. McAlister C. M. McCaskill H. R. McCoNNELL J. H. McKeithen H. R. Poole J. P. Price W. L. Ramseur E. E. Ratc hford G. D. Sample J. H. Sample J. R. Walker L. L. Wilkinson L. L. Wilson PaSe one hundred sixty-six Page one hundred sixt)}-seve sr. r.f; r.r. w r.u INTERNATIONAL POLITY CLUB. Polity Club Officers L. P. Good President J. p. Taylor yUc-PresiJeni M. A. SiSKE .... Secrelarv-Trcasurcr Members S. H. Askew C. H. Long T. H. Spence H. B. Brown P. C. Meng W. B. Sullivan C. K. Brown R. E. McClure J. P. Taylor D. M. Chalmers J. C. McCaskill E. N. Thompson A. L. CURRIE W. H. Miley L. L. Wilson J. E. Cassell C. A. McGiRT A. L. Wilson A. L. Foscue A. G. Oltman Dr. J. M. McCoNNELL A. F. Fricker A. P. Ormond Dr. T. W. Lingle L. P. Good M. A. SlSKE Prof. A. Currie F. V. Long Prof. E. F. Shewmake Pose hundred sixl -eight QuripSH r.r, r,! nr. Page one hundreJ 5ixl ) -nme Mecklenburg County Club Officers CoilL Hunter President A. F. Fricker Vice-PreiidenI C. H. Cathev Sccrelar ) anj Treasurer Members G. N. Adams D. R. Freeman F. V. Long C. H. Barrincer C. W. Gilchrist W. T. Long J. G. Barnette P. B. Guthrey G. E. MlLEY R. L. Black J. M. DUNLAP W. H. MlLEY S. R. Brady A. F. Fricker J. R. Miller L.J. Bray T. W. Hawkins A. J. McEwEN C. G. Brown S. E. Howie G. N. Neel F. L. Brown C. Hunter W. C. Neel E. G. Cashion R. P. Jamison A. C. Ormond S. W. Cashion J. M. Jamison A. P. Ormond C. H. Cathey W. I. Johnston F. A. Thomas D. M. Chalmers J. G. Johnston G, E. Weeks T. A. Freeman R. F. KisER F. C. Long J. C. Wool Page one hundred seventy cc r.r. South Carolina Club R. T. Allison President R. R. Craig Vice-PreiiJent E. A. Beaty Secretarx) R. C. Aiken Treasurer C. E. Hughes .... Mascot R. P. Alexander R. T. Allison R. C. Aiken J. C. Bailey H. P. Bailey T. M. Bailey H. A. Bailey J. M. Barr E. A. Beaty P. O. Bethea D. W. Bethea T. C. Bethea S. H. Bradley S. J. Burgess A. D. Calhoun W. C. Calhoun T. B. Clyburn R. R, Craig W. J. Cooper H. B. CULLUM M. O. Dantzler C. L. Danniston L. W. Dick S. H. Duncan W. B. DUNLAP C. A. Dunn V. T. Elliott D. S. Epps Luther Erwin Malcolm Erwin W. F. Fairey E. Fewell C. C. Garrett Members L. P. Good B. M. Hamer R. E. Hamerick L. O. Hammett L. T. HORTON C. E. Hughes J. E. Hunter C. R. Jones D. A. Ledbetter H. E. Lewis J. C. McCaskill H. R. McConnell W. R. McCuEN G. McCutchen J. McCutchen J. M. McCutchen W. B. McCutchen J. C. McEachern G. H. McElveen J. M. McFadden R. R. McIlwaine J. C. McMaster J. D, McNeill G. B. Martindale F. E. Miller L. F. Montgomery DWICHT MOSLEY W. p. Nesbitt B. C. Patrick J. P. Price J. G. Richards W. J. Richards J. Roddey W. L. Roddey R. L. Rogers C. P. Simmons D. C. Shaw J. B. Sloan D. W. Spencer J. Sprunt C. D. SOWELL J. T. Spillman C. F. Teacue J. S. Whitesides Harry Whitner L. L. Wilkinson H. C. Williamson H. E. Wyman H. H, Wyman Page hundred ssvent f-one QUI0g McCallie Club Officers F. N. Thompson W. G. McKeldin . . . C. E. HODCIN R. T. L. LisTON President Vice-Prciidenl Secretary and Treasurer Genera Nuisarice J. M. Barr J. M. BOSTICK W. P. Brown G. M. Carmichael G. H. CORNELSON W. p. CUMMINC D. S. FORCEY Members C. H. Harris C. E. HoDClN G. O. Jones R. T. LisTON H. S. McCallum M. W. McGiLL R. R. McIlwaine J. R. McKeldin W. G. McKeldin J. P. Price W. W. Rankin W. W. Moore H. H. Smith A. C. Summers E. A. Tufts Page one hundred sevenly-ltoo Georgia Club Officers J. D. Wiley Chief Rope Puller C. M. McCaskILL Torch Carrier Ox HarrelL Holder of the Spoils B. E. Shields IVriler of Ihe Fates S. H. Askew W. F. Beck R. BiTZER W. B. Carr C. E. Cunningham M. W. DOCGETT T. L. Eraser W. A. Gamble E. T. Gentry J. V. Hamm Lynchers W. H. Harrell E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH E. A. King P. H. McAlpine C. M. McCaskill C. A. McGiRT D. P. McGeachy E. B. McGukin P. D. Miller A. M. Mitchell A. G. Robinson G. B. Roberts B. E. Shields G. B. Sorrells W. B. Sullivan C. D. TULLER H. White C. F. WiLDMAN J. D. Wiley J. T. Wilkes T. C. Winter Page one hundred sevenl -lhree Louisiana-Mississippi Club G. R. Harrington E. M. Alexander J. K. Price . . E. M. Alexander J. Brown P. B. Brumby G. H. CORNELSON W. E. Crane A. E. Drake Officers Members S. Green J. W. Groves G. R. Harrington J. M. Henry Smith Murphey E. H. McGuiRE H, D. MURCHISON PresUlcnl Vicc-PresiJenl 5ecre aru anJ Treasurer J. K. Price H. R. Reid C. M. Streibich F. F. Streibich E. F. Wiley E. T. WOOLFORK Page oriL ' hui.iUed icvcnty -fuur m. :tf M . Virginia Club Officers C. J. HoLLANDSWORTH President M. B. Heizer Vice-President Hugh SwrrH Secretar)i and Treasurer F. M. Cassell J. E. Cassell P. B. Carwile W. P. CUMMLNC M. R. Doubles R. A. Gordon Members J. H. Grey M. B. Heizer C. J. HoLLANDSWORTH E. D. Jennings K. B. McCltchen J. C. McGaughlln T. F. Martin H. WcK. Morris T. H. Patterson W. S. Ratchford J. E. Sancers Hugh Smith Page one hundred seventv-five Tennessee Club Officers H. B. Brown Presidenl C. R. Vance Vice-President M. W. McGiLL Secrelary and Treasurer H. B. Brown G. M. Carmichael D. S. FORCEY C. Green W. G. GUILLE C. H. Harris Members G. O. Jones A. D. King W. I. Knox M. W. McGiLL J. R. McKeldin W. G. McKeldin H. P. Murray J. B. SiZER R. J. Stephenson F. N. Thompson C. R. Vance J. R. Walker Page one hundred sevenl})-sir QUIftgi d CpMsJKS- cr, M, i:r, .1.1 ' ,a n.i .„ ■1.1 il.l bLJI Western Club Officers G. H. CoRNELSON President A. E. Drake Vice-PresiJcnl J. M. Henry ... Secretary and Treasurer E. R. Carson G. H. Cornelson J. N. Farley A. E. Drake G. R. Harrington Members J. M. Henry H. D. MURCHISON J. K. Price H. R. Reid T. Reid C. B. Sanders F. K. TONEY R. Wallace J. D. Warren Page one hundred 5even(p-s Steel Creek Club Officers W. C. Neel President T. A. Freeman Vice-President R. P. Brown Guardian of the Fish Members W. C. Neel F. L. Brown G. N. Neel C. G. Brown T. A. Freeman R. P. Brown D. R. Freeman Page one hundred seventy-eight Hoke County Club Officers W. C. HODCIN President J. H. Dew .... First Vice-President Dew Second Vice-Pre R. E. Blue Recording Secrelarv W. M. McLeod Corresponding Secrclarjj J. L. NiSBET Treasurer J. M. Adams Steward A. A. Campbell Mascot ident J. M. Adams R. E. Blue A. A. Campbell J. H. Dew Members M. C. Dew W. C. HODGIN W. M. McUoD J. L. NiSBET, Page one hundred sevent )-nii E 5 Qurms Cpip KSi: f r frr V ,1.1 .1,1 1 r ' ' ' .1.1 1 • ' il ;i i i b -st ' . a± u -Jk- s i- b V- fc:? Assistants L. P. Good Accouniing O. P. Hart, R. E. McClure BIhU L. L. McAlister, R. R. Craic. J. S. Brown Biology A. L. FoscUE, L. P. Good, J. R. Boulware. T. M. Lowry, E. L. Hollingsworth . . Chemistry W. B. Sullivan Economics A. G. Robinson ... Education H. C. Hamilton, R. T. L. Liston. J. E. Cassell English A. G. Robinson Ceologx G. D. Sample, J. M. Richards History R. T. L. Liston Latin H. B. Brown Lau J. C. McCaskill, C. K. Brown ... ... Mathematics O. P. Hart, A. L. Wilson, L. G. Calhoun Physics W. H. Harrell, p. B. Carwile. K. B. McCutchen, J. P. Price Physics A. G. Robinson Political Science R. R. Craic, A. B. McArn Puhlic Speaking Page one hundred eighty QUIft : d CPANKS (irgantEattnttH Page one humhej eighly-oni; i ■ Student Body Officers L. L. McAlister President L. B. ScHENCK Vice-PrciiJent A. L. CURRIE Vice-Presldcnl J. SpRUNT Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Senior Members L. L. McAlister A. D. McArn S. H. Askew J. W. Witherspoon W. F. Hall D. M. Chalmers W. B. Sullivan Junior Members J. R. McKeLDLN J. R. BOULWARE W. C. Gaither J. C. McCaskill Sophomore Members G. H. CORNELSON J. SpRUNT J. M. Richards Freshman Member F. M. Cassell Page one hundred eig i(J)- i o Page one hundred eighly-ihrec l.m.cg.A Officers R. W. Miles, Jr Genera Secretan D. M. Chambers Presidenl W. B. Sullivan Vice-President A. L. CuRRIE Secrelan J. C. McCaskill Treasurer Cabinet C. J. Matthews Devotional A. D. McArn Fresh Reception W. B. Sullivan Mission Study W. F. Hall, Jr Personal Work C. M. McCaskill Publication R. R. Craig Attendance L. L. McAliste: Bible Study S. H. Askew Christian Activities L. B. ScHENCK Community Service Advisory Committee Dr. J. M. McCoNNELL Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Board of Control Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Chairman L. B. Schenck Secretary S. H. Askew Treasurer Prof. Macon Reed W. B. Sullivan Mr. F. L. Jackson J. R. Boulware D. M. Chalmers Page one hundred eighty-four fage one hunJred eighl -fivc The Davidsonian S. H. Askew EJilor-in-Chlef J. E. CasseLL Managing Editor J. R. BouLWARE Assignment Editor L. B. ScHENCK Athletic Editor J. C. McCaskill Alumni Editor D. M. Chalmers Exchange Editor H. A. Hill Forum Editor T. H. Spence Campus Editor L. G. Calhoun Y. M. C. A. Editor A. L. Wilson Socio Editor J. M. Gaston Literary Editor R. R. McIlwaine Official Photographer C. J. Matthews Business Manager L. L. McAlister Circulation Manager C. H. Long Assistant Manager A. M. Mitchell Assistant Manager T. H. Wilson Assistant Manager Page hundred eighl )-six Page one hundred eighl -seven The Davidson College Magazine STAFF O. P. Hart . C. J, Matthews . Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager Editorial Staff H. C. Hamilton D. L. Mahood T. W. Hawkins A. D. McArn H. B. Brown D. R. Freeman R. T. L. LisTON J. R. BOULWARE Assistant Business Managers W. p. CuMMINC G. H. CORNELSON T. H. Wilson I ' agc himiUed eiglil -eighl coR asof ' Page one hundred eighty nine Philanthropic Society Officers First Term D. M. Chalmers Presldeni J. M. Dlnlap yice-PresiJenl L. G. Calhoun First Critic C. N. Morrison Second Critic J. H. McKeithen Secretar)) A. L. Clrrie . . . Treasurer Second Term L. G. Calhoun President C. G. Long Vice-President A. L. FoscuE First Critic f. V. Long Second Critic D. W. Lowrance . ' Secretary Third Term A. L. FcscuE President J. A. PoTEAT Vice-President T. H. Spence First Critic C. G. Long Second Critic D. P. McGeachv Secretary Page one hundred nincl}; c mK ' Hi i Page one hundred ninel )-one Enmenian Society Officers First Term S. H. Askew President J. R. BoULWARE Vice-President C. E. Cunningham Secretar ) W. B. Sullivan Revien er C. A. McGiRT Treasurer Second Term W. B. Sullivan President A. M. Mitchell Vice-President J. C. Bailey Secretary C. A. McGiRT Revicaer Third Term E. B. McGuKIN President C. A. McGiRT Vice-President J. C. McCaskill Secretar)) R. T. L. LisTON Reviewer Page one hundred nmc y-lwo Page one hundred ninet )-ihree tOULMflflE Page one hundred ninel -four 11— lllllll Page one hundred ninety-five CLUB Orchestra and Glee Club, Season 1919-1920 E. Shields Leader H. B. Brown Manager . J. IVlAllHtWi «..IU.ll „,U„ Personnel First Tenor, Second Tenon. First Basses Second Basses Brown Matthews McArn Sample Carr McKeithen Phillips McGeachy Vance Thompson Currie Crane Oltman Justus Shepherd Orchestra Shields Cornel Shields Saxophone First Violin Beck . . . Trombone Cunningham .... . . Second Violin SpANN Drums Tremain Piano Quartet Brown First Tenor McArn First Base CuRRlE Second Tenor Shields Second Base M. A. Tremain Accompanist Carl Cathey Comedian Page one hundred ninet )-six QUIP A j_ -ol « !; ' • r-T. fage one hundred nine(;i-5cvc cpXnkS :_ J II i iJlMMflpMiX. Ministerial Band Officers A. McGiRT President W. B. Sullivan Vice-President W. H. Harrell Secretary and Treasurer Members W. F. Beck A. V. Gibson P. D. Miller R. BiTZER H. C. Hamilton W. W. Moore J. P. Booth W. H. Harrell C. N. Morrison W. R. Booth M. B. Heizer W. C. Neel B. B. Breitenhirt E. L. Hollingsworth G. N. Neel C. G. Brown C. Hunter D. H. Ogden L. B. Burney F. S. Johnson J. L. Parks L. G. Calhoun E. A. King T. H. Patterson M. P. Calhoun C. G. Long S. M. Query J. F. Clark F. V. Long J. M. Richards W. P. CuMMiNC J. C. McAsKiLL W. C. Smith D. M. Chalmers R. E. McClure D, C. Stogner A. L. CuRRiE K. B. McCutchen W. B. Sullivan W. E. Crane R, R. McIlwaine M. A. Tremain T. L. Eraser C. A, McGirt G. E. Weeks D. R. Freeman W. M. McLeod T. C, Winter W. A. Gamble F. E. Manning C. W. Worth C. J. Matthews Page one hundred ninet )-eighl Volunteer Band Officers L. G. Calhoun PreslJenl O. P. Hart Vice-President N. P. Baba 5ecre(arj) and Treasurer Members N. P. Baba C. E. Cunningham G. V. Mauze S. H. Bradley O. P. Hart D. H. Ogden R. BiTZER W. H. Harrell B. C. Patrick L. G. Calhoun R. E. McClure J. P. Price P. B. Carwile R. R. McIlwaine L. B. Schenck D. M. Chalmers T. F. Martin M. A. Tremain W. E. Crane P. D. Miller L. L. Wilkinson W. P. Gumming C. W. Worth Page one hundred ninei ' -mne Cii w cr, ;s, T,n r,r. Page mo hundred Page (n;o hundred one QUIPS i-J camiKS ' Battalion Organization Staff Officers Major W. M. Hall Cadei Major Lieut. J. R. Boulware . Adjutant Lieut. W. F. Hall Suppl], Officer A. L. FoscUE Sergeant Major J. M. Gaston Color Sergeant Company A Company B Company C Company D Captain Captain Captain Captain J. H. Sample B. E. Shields J. P. Taylor R L. Rogers ieutcnanti Lieutenants Lieutenants Lieutenants B. W. RoMEFELT A. J. Davis T. H. Wilson J. C. McCaskill W. L. RoDDEY J. M. McFadden M. R. Doubles J. W. Phillifs Fir. ' it Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant A. M. Mitchell C. Huntes J. G. Richards B. B. Breftenhirt Supply Sergeant 5upp j) Sergeant Suppl}) Sergeant Supply Sergeant R. T. Allison T. H. Spence S. M. Query .A. C. Finley Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants G. H. Cornelson S. D. Brice A. E. Sellar R. T L. Liston D. P. Douglas D. R. LaFar L. W. Dick A. J. McEwen D. p. McGeachy P. O. Bethea J. F. Clark T. M. Lowry R. R. McIlwaine V. G. Grantham T. B. Clyburn L. T. Horton M. B. Heizer J. P. Price A. E. Drake J. K. Price J. A. PoTEAT F. J. Wright C. A. Dunn M. F. Toms Corporals Corporals Corporals Corporals R. C. Aiken J. C. Bailey G. M. Carmichael R. Bitzer E. R. Boney R. M. Brice C. E. Cunningham G. Y. Davidson B. H. Boyd A. E. Fraleigh W. E. Gunn M. W. Docgett C. G. Brown W. W. McCorkle W. C. Hodcin J. H. Gilmer E. G. Cashion L. F. Montgomery T. F. Martin B. M. Hamer R. F. KisER W. W. Moore J. A. McCreary S. E. Howie J. W. Groves S. Murphy J. C. McEachern J. R. Jones E. B. McGukin J. A. Neisler J. H. McKeithen D. W. Lowrance P. D. Miller W. S. Ratchford A. C. Ormond W. C. Moore C. B. Sanders J. M. Richards T. H. Patterson W. W. Roberts L. L. Wilkinson A. C. Summers R. J. Stevenson C. W. Robinson J. C. Wool S. D. Story E. H. Tufts Page tao hundred lao Company A J. H. Sample Captain B. W. RoMEFELT First Lieutenant W. L. RODDEY Second Lieutenant A. M. Mitchell First Sergeant R. T. Allison Suppl ) Sergeant Sergeants G. H. CORNELSON D. P. Douglas R. R. McIlwaine M. B. Heizer D. P. McGeachy J. A. POTEAT R. C. Aiken C. G. Brown J. W. Groves P. D. Miller Corporals E. R. BONEY E. G. Cashion E. B. McGuKiN C. B. Sanders B. H. BoYD R. F. KiSER F. E. Miller L. L. Wilkinson J. M. Adams J. W. Baldwin J. P. Banner J. M. Barr W. B. Carr J. R. Cornelius K. Cornelius L. S. Crisp R. F. Davidson S. H. Denny W. B. Dunlap A. V. Gibson J. H. Grey J. V. Hall R. E. Hamerick Privates J. E. Haney H. HOLTSHOUSER E. E. Houghton C. R. Jones W. P. Kimsey R. J. Knight F. C. Long W. T. Long W. K. McCain J. McCrummen J. C. McLaughlin F. D. McLeod J. H. McRainey G. B. Martindale G. W. Mauze J. L. NlSBET H. F. NORTHROPE J. L. Parks H. R. Reid H. K. Russell ). Sprunt C. M. Streibich P. G. Sutton C. F. Teague B. C. Thompson C. D. TuLLER R. Wallace Y. L. White E. F. Wiley J. T. Wilkes I ' age (n o humlreJ lh CDANKS n.1 w .1.1 .1:1 .1.1 ;m ■1.1 i!J Company B B. E. Shields Captain A. J. Davis First Lieutenant J. M. McFadden SeconJ Lieutenant C. Hunter First Sergeant T. H. Spence Supply Sergeant S. D. Brice D. R. LaFar P. O. Bethea Sergeants V. G. Grantham J. P. Price F. J. Wright J. C. Bailey R. M. Brice A. E. Fraleich W. W. MCCORKLE C0RP0?JALS L. F. Montgomery W. W. Moore S. Murphy J. A. Neisler W. S. Ratchford J. M. Richards A. C. Summers J. C. Wool H. A. Bailey D. W. Bethea J. M. BosTic R. C. Brake J. F. Brawley J. Brown R. P. Brown P. B. Brumby W. S. Buchanan L. P. Burney J. A. Cavenauch R. B. CULLUM L. H. Christman M. O. Dantzler J. H. Davis J. C. Deaver Privates W. T. Elliott W. F. Fairey J. D. Farmer E. Fuel T. L. Fraser B. S. Hanrahan E. M. Hines W. B. Hodges J. E. Hunter J. C. Hyland R. P. Jamison E. D. Jennings j. B. McCallum G. H. McElveen W. S. McNair j. D. McNeill D. L. Mahood P. C. Meng J. R. Miller H. M. Morris F. P. Morton E. A. Nash B. C. Patrick W. L. Ramseur W. W. Rankin G. B. Roberts J. Roddey J. B. Sloan J. G. Sloan J. T. Spillman T. C. Winter H. H. Wyman Page lau hundred fo QUIX g ' -a.iiiiniiiiniii3iac . ' V ompany C J. p. Taylor Caplain T. H. Wilson First Lieulenanl M. R. Doubles Second Lieulenanl J. G. Richards First Sergeant S. M. Query Supply Sergeant Sergeants A. E. Cellar T. B. Clyburn L. W. Dick E. A. Drake J. L. Clark C. A. Dunn G. M. Carmichael C. E. Cunningham W. E. GUNN W. C. HODCIN Corporals T. F. Martin J. A. McCreary J. C. McEachern J. H. McKeithen A. C. Ormond T. H. Patterson R. J. Stevenson S. D. Story C. H. Barrincer R. G. Bernhart R. L. Black L. J. Bray J. N. Caldwell W. G. Calhoun A. A. Campbell S. W. Cashion H. Cornelius S. M. Davis C. L. Denniston J. H. Dew R. L. Dick G. D. Fleming W. A. Gamble Privates R. A. Gordon S. Green J. S. Johnson J. C. Johnston J. M. Keith J. D. Meacham Z. A. Morris D. MOSLEY H. D. Murchison M. J. Murray P. H. McAlpin H. S. McCallum W. R. McCuEN J. McCuTCHEN J. M. McCuTCHEN W. B. McCutchen M. W. McGiLL S. G. McKay J. L. McLaurin W. M. McLeod R. M. Reid W. J. Richards W. S. Robinson C. P. Simmons S. R. Sloan H. H. Smith C. D. SOWELL F. C. Thames C. A. Thompson J. S. Whiteside E. T. WOOLFOLF Page tao hundred fiv Company ' D ' R. L. Rogers Caplain J. C. McCaskill ... . ... Firsl LieuknanI J. W. Phillips Second Lieute B. B. Britenhirt First Sergeant A. C. FiNLEY Supply Sergeant R. T. L. LisTON A. J. McEwEN T. M. LowRv Sergeants L. T. HORTON J. K. Price M. F. Toms R. Bitzer G. ' . Davidson M. W. DOCCETT J. H. G ilmer Corporals B. M. Hamer S. E. Howie J. R. Jones D. V. LOWRANCE W. C. Moore W. W. Roberts C. W. Robinson E. H. Tufts R. P. Alexander D. L. Baldwin J. D. Bernhart T. C. Bethea R. E. Blue S. H. Bradley F. L. Brown W. R. Brown A. D. Calhoun M. P. Calhoun W. J. Cooper W. E. Covington C. R. Crawford R. R. Deaver M. C. Dew Pri ates C. C. Garrett E. T. Gentry H. Graham C. Green P. B. GUTHREY R. L. Hall J. M. Hampton J. M. Henry C. E. Hodgin H. R. Huffstetler J. ' . Hunter F. S. Joh.nston E. A. King T. A. Lacy H. E. Lewis G. McCutchen R. L. McLeod G. H. McRainey H. R. Poole R. H. Poole V. F. Redding R. S. Robinson W. S. Shepherd W. B. Smith F. F. Striebich R. E. Sydenstricker G. B. Thompson F. K. Toney G. E. Weeks C. F. WiLDMAN 1 1. C. Williamson L. A. WOOTEN f age n o hundieii QUlKg d - ' ™ r.r. i;r, ■ -m sr. r,r, r.r. -ijl « r.r. sr. The Band D. R. Freeman, Second Lieuftna.il Band Leader C. A. Dunn, First Sergewil Drum Major Lieut. D. R. Freeman Solo Corrtel Sergeant W. H. Harrell Second Trombone Sergeant W. C. Smith Bas$ Drum Corporal W. R. Booth Solo Alio Corporal T. A. Freeman First Cornel Corporal G. N. Neel Second Alto Corporal R. W. Holmes Snare Drum E. L. HoLLINCSWORTH Snare Drum W. F. Fairev Piccolo H. C. Hamilton Clarinet F. E. Manning Clarinet J. P. Booth Clarinet A. C. Ormand Clarinet C. E. Cunningham Clarinet Houston White Clarinet A. C. BuiE Solo Cornet H. W. GUNN Solo Cornet W. P. Nesbit First Cornet J. D. Warren Second Cornet D. H. OcDEN Second Cornel G. R. Love ... Baritone F. W. Smith Third Alto R. D. Walker Bass J. D. CoxE Bass H. A. Hill First Trombone W. F. Beck First Trombone K. B. McCuTCHEON Third Trombone E. L. McCuTCHEON Soprano Saxophone K. R. Warnock Alto Saxophone B. E. Shields Tenor Saxophone W. L. Campbell Baritone Saxophone Page ln o hundred seve Reserved for Secretary Lacy and Cicero Gaither to Practice IVriling. Page lao hundred eighl CDANKtS .1.1 .12 .n n,1 . ■1.1 XT tc--C The Weather Changeable Eumpk Eumnr Read Our Ads Vol. I. DAVIDSON. N. C. No. I ALL THE NEWS WE DARE TO PRINT GREAT CASTROPHE NARROWLY AVERTED NEW ODOR SNEAKS OUT ON HILL Scentars Are Formed. (Special to Rumple Rumor I A very mysterious and ludifi-ous elan lias been formed on ih. ' cam- pus. . lthough we have been un- able to ascertain the e.tact date ..i the ev nt, as it has been shroud..! in ile.p mystery, we d.i n..t hesi- tate 1. 1 say that .lat.-. whal.ver it is. will go down as a ]nomen- tous one to all the futui-e genera- tions of Davidson College and in- il.-e.l to the collegiate wulld. F..r with such a powerful this new odor is no doubt destined to grow .stronger and stronger each year until at last it will pervade th.- whole world. It is an ex-Fi,.sliman oiKaniza- li..n. ciimposed of men who have but lately risen from the menial life of Freshmen to tlie towering superioiity of Sophdom, That is to say. it is composed entirely of fophomores except .Senator Vance, who has not y. ( reallze.l that he is a Junb.r. It was through the untiling el- forts of Vance. Cornelson and Sprunt that this mighty organi- zation was materialized. We are not prepared to say in which of these genius ' bosom this plot burst forth in lambent flame. Whoever it was, from the very outset It was bound to meet with overwhelming success as you will see when you read the following chapter roll. .4s soon as the perpetrators hail Muilents Almost io nilhoul Chapel. What promised to be one of the .larkest blots on the fair escutch- eon of Davidson was averted by the quick and daring action of Manager Matthews, one of the no- torious students of Davidson Col- li ge, who, at the risk of life and limb, wrought victory from seem- .lefeat lleged that ours of night It nts, pe Miss Lena Gensta rumor sponsor written the ritual they ekited th.- following officers: S. L. K. Cornelson, Lord High Patootle; Jo- Jo Vance, Second Lord High Patootie, Spiritual Ad- visor; Spee.iy Sprunt. Little High Patootie. After much argument the fol- lowing Sophomores wele inveigled into .loining. Here are the dupes: . shpole Grantham. ■•Jake Stephenson. Handsome Fraleigh. Aristoci-at Gilchrist. Jazzie Jamison. Horse Pistol Guim. A very appropriate symbol wa.s adopted, that of the centaur, iialf man. half mule. admitte.l who .loe livi- up to thii under the quilt of darkness, locked the chapel doors, both front and back, and it thei-e had been any si.le doors we assume that they w.iuld have locked them, too. Be Ibis as it may, the next morning tlie doors were securely locked. Imagine the pain and anguish of tlie anxious students who. having arisen from their refreshing sluni- bers. at the first tap of the morn- ing vespers, gathered before the doors ot the fane. A great tu- mult arose and some of the more desperate spirits even were in fa- vor of battering down the massive doors. This was not feasible be- cause of the damage sure to result to the damage fee. While they were thus at a lost the stalwart frame of Carl Jackson Matthews detached itself from the seething multitude. He held up his han.ts with a commanding gesture, ami .luring the hush that followed sai.l in a low, steady voice, Peace, I will save the day. Whereupon without hesitation he scaleil the (Continued on patre 2) Page in o hundred RUMPLE RUMOR ATHLETIC NEWS GREAT CASTROPHE NARROWLY AVERTED PROSPECTS FOR TRACK TEAM GOOD Executi Good Report. The Captain. Manager and Coach of the track team were in- terviewed last week by a Rumor Reporter and each of the gentle- men gives a most favorable report. Captain Murray was the first official questioned and he gnve the following for publication: The t ' am as a whole is in fine phys- ical shape, though he hasn ' t kept strict training during the past winter. However, in spite of sev- eral chocolate milks, I still con- sider myself able to do the hun- dred in less than ten seconds. Bud is running the 220 in great form and is able to cover ground in great style in the broad jump. With an occasional point from Brice the team should be able to cope with the exigencies of the occasion. With the Coach and Manager that he has the team should have a splendid season. Manager Harry Murray was standing near by and the reporter humbly solicited the following from him : The Coach, Captain, and myself had an informal ses- sion not long ago and mapped out the schedule for this year. They have been of Invaluable assist- ance to me. and due to them we have mapped out an admirable campaign. Thanks to the Coach and Captain the team has been whipped into fine shape and I think that he will show up well in any meet he enters. It is with great dlfllculty that the humble scribe found Coach H. P. Murray after leaving the man- ager, but he was finally located putting the team through his usual paces. Upon being ap- proached he gave the reporter the following information: I feel that my task this year has been un- usually easy, as it has not been hard to get the team to work. He seems to be eager to do anything that I want him to do. With such co-operation, and with such a Captain and Manager. I think I can promise you one of the best teams ever turned out. GOLF A. L. Foscue has issued a call for practice on the golf course tonight at 9:30. It is believed that a great many men will be out. and It is hoped that thfre will be others besides McAlister. Uniforms will be issued soon. Fricker is swatting the pill in great style these days, having made as much as twenty-five feet on one drive. African Golf is not as popular this year as it was during the S. A. T. C, but it is hoped that this ancient sport will soon reach its old popularity. HORSE SHOES With the sun drawing nearer and nearer the zenith each day. interest in the game of horse shoes has Increased proportionate- ly. Tournaments are in progress on all courts, and the clink of the shoes are heard from morn to night. Mahond leads the campus in gracefulness of delivery, while Small Change Hodgin takes the prize as champion ringer. (Continued from page 1) perpendicular wall two yards to the lower windows. Grasping the ledge firmly with his ham-liko hand, he shivered the panes and broke in the window. He disappeared through the aper- ture and a moment later the great doors swung open and he stood with folded arms before them all. Imagine the wild cheers that went up as the grateful students seized him and bore him on their shoul- ders to his accustomed seat in chapel. ROCK LAB. ACADEMY Musical Comedy Every Other Night Before Last Parson McGeachy ' s Famous Minstrel Chorus Will Sing Away, Away With Rum, By Gum You Will be Distressed by the Inharmony Page tl o hundred len RUMPLE RUMOR SOCIETY MISS M ' NAIR GIVES SEWING CIRCLE MEETS ENJOYABLE PINK TEA WITH MISS BROWN What proved to be one of the most delightful pre-Lenten social events of the year occurred last evening when Miss Mary Walter MeXair entertained at a charming pink tea given in honor of iliss Harriett Whitner. her most engag- ing young visitor from Louisiana. The guests were met al the door by dainty Miss Gussie Fairy, who removed their wraps and any spare change they happened to have with them. They were then led into the drawing room of num- ber thirty-six Chambers, where the hostess. Miss Mary Walter Mc- Nair, greeted the guests. After three hours spent in discussing the latest social chatter an arousing game of Hearts Dice was in order, followed by Pussy- Wants-a-Cor- ner. The guests were by this time well fatigued and Miss Joanna Groves served light refreshments. These delightful viands consisted of sardines on cabbage and dis - water punch. Soon afterwards the gathering dispersed, and when the usual animated farewells had been said the delightful affair was at an end. The honoree. Miss Whitner. is one of the most charming of the fall debutantes. She was beau- tifully gowned with green tulle with lavender overskirt. The hostess wore a scarlet and green peignoir and was her usual charm- ing self. The decorations were indeed exquisite, the toal box be- ing draped .vith squash vine and filled with dog fennel, and the chandelier was hung with light brown cheesecloth. The Saturday Afternoon Sewing Circle held its biannual meeting last Tuesday evening with Miss Cecille Brown in her charming suite at No. 11 North Chambers. The ladies gathered at the usual time and soon the i-oom was buz- zing with social chatter. Sewing was then brought out and many beautiful designs were e. hibited to the admiring friends. A prize was announced for the most beau- tiful piece of handiwork of the evening and this was won by Miss Sallie Sanders with a cunning lit- tle Peek-a-Boo. The prize for the most useful piece of work went to Miss Cutie Mahood Gumming, who had spent the evening darning tli - sock of her husband, Mr. J. A. P. Gumming. We think this is a good custom and consider it a very encouraging sign when our leading young ladies take up again the long neglected occupations of domestic art. Due to the high cost of stick candy at Jew Elliott ' s, no refreshments were served. Among the ladies present were Miss Ce- cille Brown, Miss Sallie Sanders. Miss Roxie Shaw, Mrs. Cutie Ma- hood Cumming. Miss Ossie Jones, Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Maxie Richards, Miss Allie Robinson. Miss Frankie Hall, Miss Ophelia Hart. Miss Jacqueline Taylor and Miss Fannie Hall. IF n GIRL wriLKS ns ' M H e: c v too DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE 1 , — • kH Everyone who goes out in so- ciety needs a dress suit Let Us Fix You Up Only $13.69 Per Night No Half-Soled Trousers Epps and Burgess No. 1 Watts White Wash Freckle Cream Only Reliable Freckle Cream on the Market A Trial Is All We Ask Read the Following Testimonial White Wash Freckle Cream Co.. Mount Mourne, N. C. Gentlemen: In return for the ten dollars sent me I will say the following about your preparation. I used to be liberally freckled but after using some eleven or eight bottles of vour ointment I only ask any one to look at me to prove the eflicacy of the same. My skin is now all that I could ask and is as white as a baby ' s skin. Thanking you for the chance to use your wonder- ful dope. I am. Yours gratefully. J. M. BOSTICK. Pa e {TOO hundred eleven RUMPLE RUMOR EumpU Eumnr All the News We Dare to Print Published Bi-annually Entered at Mr. Cranfoid ' s stamp Emporium as Low Class Matter R. T. L. LISTON Edilor-in-Chicl TOMMY BETHBA ■ • Art Editor HARD ROCK SHAW Society Editor SJIUTTY STORY Joke Editor T. H. SPEXCE Literary Editor A. F. FRICKER Office Devil CARL J. MATTHEWS Manager A. McF. MITCHELL Circulation Manager FORUM .Tayl.ii-.lsvill.-, . i ■. Dear Editoi : AlthouBh I dn Mill wisli to pus as any Solon or adviser to tl students. I wish to take t of your aluable space to make few appropi-iate remarks upon sev eral things which should be cor reeled upon the campus. Whelhe Eh EDITORIAL WHY — IF SO, WHY XOT? In this day of strife and Bolshevilii it behooves us to be up and doing. We ace the future with the past behind us. Let us not be wo rried by the high price of the Betel Nut in Brazil, but let us look with steadfast hope to where the gazelle and the gazook gambol peacefully side by side and eat warm shirred spinach from the same receptacle with equal relish and enjoyment. Never has the eye of man gazed on a more revealing picture! Let us dwell no longer on the pastoral scenes so revealed to our charmed and entranced gaze, but let us rather go forward into whai awaits us. And never has a more opportune moment awaited a man. To the poor boy starting out with only a million or so dollars the way at first will indeed be diffi- cult, but we should, with proper incentive, fight it out to the very end and seek the pot of gold which awaits at the foot of the rainbow for whosoever shall find it. ccou rge AIX ' T XATIRE WOXDERFt ' L? As the wandering visitors or those who dwell within these intellectual walls, view the campus of Davidson Col- lege in springtime, they are awed, yea spellbound by the enchanting bewitchery of its beauties set forth by nature. The grass is verdant and ever sparkling with its dewy ray; the gigantic old oak and elm trees, which have adorned this lovely spot for many years and made it seem mys- terious by their age, are as monuments to the men who years ago, when Davidson was in its infancy, planted them and breathed the prayer that they should grow. The campus of Davidson is widely known for its beautiful and natural charms. Other college campuses are made arti- ficially beautiful but they lack something of the simplicity and natural beauty that the campus of Old Davidson holds. Class. I do not know, l.ut thcr.- arc several old. honcired anil tini-- worn customs which the students are allowing to run down. In thi first place, there ;s the matter of the students walking upon the walks. Within the past week sev- eral students have been seen who seemed to have ii total disregard f.)r the walks and w.nl all thn way from the Phi Hall to Cham- bers without getting oil it. Tliis should never occur again as we all should know that the walks are placed wlieie they are only for till convenience of the college and for the looks of the campus. They are not placed so they can he walked on and yet some stu- dents insist upon preambulatlng on them. Another ob.iection to walking on the walks Is that the grass is allowed to grow, and this caused an expense to the college in the matter of cutting it. We should have more college spirit than to allow the grass to grow ragged, although on account of Spcnce and Listen we aie under a handicap in keep ' iig It down. We saw one studmt actually putting a piece of paper in his Iiocket. If we are going to be as stingy as this with our trash how are we ever going to have any ornaments for the campus? Imagine how bare the campus would look without any paper on it. Also what would the Shine (Continued on pagre 5} ' age Itvo hunJic-J (nit vc RUMPLE RUMOR GIDDY GUY ' S GOOD FORM By Snake Oil Jones in Collabora- tion with Alice Wilson. (Note — We, the above, think it is nothingr less than our duty to our Alma Mater to give the rising Beau Brummels of the lower classes some suggestions as to the little foibles of fashion whereby we have always held undisputed preced ence in the social circles of the npus GARRETT AND STREIBICH HAVE ARGUMENT One morning ere the rays of the ;un had penetrated the recesses of the campus of our Alma Mater, the above- named Freshmen became very in- timately acquainted with each other on the first floor of Georgia Dormitory. The argument arose over the question of a broom. This would seem to the ordinary person a very trivial matter, but to these two gentlemen there was a high and noble principle at slake. After ■ ' cussing and discussing; the mat- ter, both pro and con, they finally FORUM settled Aov al bus 1. Charming ruffles ar rorn on the spring B. V. 2. Ventilated trousers are in vogue at ail the fashionable horse-shoe tournaments on the campus. S. To be considered well shod, wear Congress gaiters to chapel. 4. Although regulation uniforms have been very popular all winter among the lower classes we con- sider them outre. : . Shirts should only be worn «. If we did not think personal references odious we would sug- gest that McMaster do away with his Chupeau Unique. 7. English gentlefolk are wear- ing round black shoe-strings for neckwear. When the chin music was over and the time came to light, the truth of the matter is that one of them was scared and the other was glad of it. However, a pugil- istic engagement did follow. The bout lasted about five min- utes and the running lasted from then on. Xeither of the men scored a complete knockout, but it was only because they were in turn assisted to a nearby chair or some other rrticle of support. After fighting a while they both became completely exhausted, and each man believing firmly that he had upheld his principle to an honorable degree, they decided by mutual agreement to bring the matter to an end. The greatest loss that either man suffered was that of wind. To the onlookers the contro- versy was an enjoyable affair, and the consensus of opinion of those present was in favor of calling the bout a draw. (Continued from page 4) who goes about impaling th._- trash upon a wire do for a means of e. - istence? We should see to it that not only all the paper we have in our pockets should go out on the campus but we should savt- all we get and put it there, as well as throwing all the paper in our rooms out the window. Another custom, which is becom- ing run down at the heel is the one of yelling fire when ladies ap- pear on the campus. We all know how slighted these fair visitors will feel if they come up here and are not greeted with shouts of •Fire given at the top of our voices. They want to make sure that everyone sees them and if we do not yell at them it is very prob- able that some one might miss them. Then, too, their escorts wish to feel conspicuous, and if they are not shouted at they will miss this delightful sensation. The ladies especially will miss this act of courtesy. It is a little thing but it means a great deal to them. Along with these customs which are slipping there has grown up a good custom among the stu- dents. This is the plan of using the campus as a ball field. We wish to commend heartily this idea and to hope that it will al- ways contin ue. There is no better way to ruin the grass than by this method, and if it only covered space enough would compensate for the grass that we allow to grow by walking in the paths. It was not my intention to take so much of your valuable space but my thoughts overstepped the bounds of propriety. Hoping that it will escape the waste basket I will close. With best wishes. O. I. SATE, 23. Page n u hunJreJ iiV ecn RUMPLE RUMOR Gothic Architecture European Plan Absolutely Fireproof HOTEL DE CHAMBRES THE LARGEST HOTEL IN EAST DAVIDSON OFFICERS: Tracy McAlISTER President GoodlookINg FoSCUE Manager Pigiron Sutton Bellboy Carl Matthews (Count your change) Cigar Vendor Bishop McCluRE Contingent Minister Miss Carle Sylvester Cathey .Actress Salley Tetrazenie Sanders Maid Squire Wilson Clairvo )ant (There ' ll be no sorrows there) Ox Harrell .....Official Butler Miss Pauline Chippe Meng Laundress Abdul Hammettskey Leader of Bolshevists Guy Jones Manager of Scrubladies ' Onion Baba-Black Sheep... President of Peanut and Popcorn Stand (Inc.) C. R. Vance, D.O. (Delphian Oracle) Instructor in Spirtiualism Joe Walker (he lost his text-book)... Instructor in Memory Reservation Miss Bobbie McLeod (Sopranist) Instructor in Voice Wee Tommie Hawkins Western Union Messenger HiGHPOCKET Floorwalker Bald-head Boney Chaperone Jew Fricker.. Farmer ' s Almanac Agent Buck Brown Torchbearer Kennit Be McCuTCHEON... First Schrvinneite in Band W. C. Neel, Ph.X., P.D.Q Prof, of Theoretical and Applied Acoustics Kitty Carwile Local Banker — Painless Money Extractor Page Wo humlreJ fourteen RUMPLE RUMOR SOME OF THE INNUMERABLE ADVANTAGES OF THE HOTEL Furnishings — Four walls, two windows, and one door; also baths for each room. Christian Science Plan. Astronomical Preservatory, with telescope m basement. Our guests are invited to look over our new Museum on second floor, the newest in Davidson. (Caution — it has just received a coat of Gold Dust.) Indirect lights from street lamps. E.XCELLENT Water SysTEM — Running water, especially on rainy days. Hot and cold — hot in summer and cold in the winter. If any of our guests happen to own an automobile, we have ample ac- commodation in the main hallway of hotel. (Open day and night.) Lyceum distractions given every night free for only $2.00. Zeb Moms and Meedaum, managers. Elevators run twice a day and only down. Ventilation by the trade winds. Customers have the exclusive privilege of carrying in their own coal, pro- vided they don ' t use the elevator. Trolley car only 20 miles away. Trains go both ways. Lunch can be had at the Bug Lab room, consisting of dogfish, crabfish, starfish, grasshopper, and ancient egg sandwiches. Parents let Boofe teach their children to walk. Fireprocfless, dustproofless, waterproofless and heatproofless. Telephone in every room, except in first, second, and third floor. Postphone all complaints to the proprietor. H:s office is fourth door to the left after you go up three flights of steps. Compiled by OPHELIA HART AND P. B. CARWILE Page (IPO hundred fiflcen tYl Agg -— ' ?-a. ' NEW RECORDS ••lliin, I an. the Lavatory Man ' By John A. Tnteat. This rumbling rag made its first appearance in the days of the S. A. T. C. and quickly gained favoi with all classes. It tells the pa- thetic story of Old Uan. who spent his life handing out towels. As suni; by Mr. Poteat you can heai realistic rumblings which add very much to I he beauty of the selec- tion. Mr. Poteat sings this on al occasions, t-specially on the thin floor back of Rumple. RUMPLE RUMOR •Father, Get the Axe, Ther Ily on Baby ' s Heail The Tfttrizzini ccompanime this ihoice selection is played by the Davidson R. O. T. C. Jazz Band and it is difficult indeed to deter- mine which is the worst, the band or the singing. At times Madame Tettrizzini ' s powerful voice com- pletely drowns out the accompani- ment, but the band retaliates by a fresh outburst of discord. Iother, Get the Monkey Wrenel Fatlier ' s . cting Like a Nut By Olie Massey This jazzy rhapsody is rendere so litelike by Mr. Massey that yo imagine you can s( chasing fa her do The timbre of his ■ is very substantial is able to keep in e the squirrels vn the street. I ' onderful voice indeed and he step with 0. Ha ell, ■en will out of lb a WANT ADS The l.ittle Wooden Rocker By Harry B. Brown To those that did not know tlui Mr. Brown was a composer thi song will come as a complete sui prise. Heavy made it up out c his own head and bad W. NTED — Tv vorth of heat ; WANTED— A pable of giving WANTBD- 2 Children ' s Bethea. ugh wood left ov As Mr. Brown sin of the rocker is which makes the vivid and lifelike to table WANTED — Members for s it the squeak Humpmgrady Club. Apply to plainly heard, MrConnell and Ratch, No. 11 rendition more S. A. T. C. Blues By Benja E. Shields WANTED — A laige all J. Matthews. This is another melody which had Its origin in the days of the S. A. T. C. It is one of the bluest of blue songs and as a failure will rival the Houn ' Dog Blues. It bids fair to be as popular as was the eleventh of November holiday with the faculty. ■ Mio I ' icked the Rainins Out • IJttle Willie ' s Soup ' ? By Sylvestus Cathey Although this is one of the tir works of this youthful compos it is nevertheless justly famous, i.s sung in jazz one step and is plainly interrogated that yi catch yourse ' .f wondering wl could be lo ' V down enough to ( such an act. N. B. — This is n Little Willie Hodgin. WANTED — Someone to listen ly line of talk — Windy Aiken. WANTED — A good dependable kite. Must not marry me for my noney — Pig Iron Sutton. WANTED — Suggestions as to the most humane method of put- ting XXX. of Open Forum fame. nut of his misery. — Readers of The Davidsonian. WANTED — Some one who will stand for my jiu-jitsu mode of at- tack.— We Willie Hodgin. WANTED — Good jobs; salajy must exceed $500 to start with; good chance for raise; work must not be too hard, hours short; would prefer a location where there are plenty of pretty Kirls.— 1 ' la.ss of ■:■ . WANTED — At once, strong, we developed, able bodied men. to ai as body-guard. Plenty of worl Men under si.x feet need not ai ply. — Editor Quips and Cranks. FOR .SALE — Magic Marbles; t matter where we put them, oi marbles always come back to u Free booklet. How to Get Yoi Girl Married (to some one else I Vance Murphy, distributors. FOR SALE— Place sity next year. I hav retire. — Coach Moore. FOR SALE — I have a large sup- Ply of common (Garden) mayon- naise on hand. Low pries. — H. T. L. Listen. FOR S. LE — Three qi yellov paint left ovei ( terior decoration work tank. Come early to o rush.— Fatty Campbell. Pale Iwo hundred sixteen RUMPLE RUMOR PERSONALS TEN YEARS AGO Johr M. Jamison spent the week-end on the Hill. We are of the opinion that Charlotte has lost some of its attracti- n for this young gentleman. T. H. Spence left last evening for Morganton to spend some time as a guest of the State. Several of the students have been puzzled as to how they missed him this Hawkins enters ; A.B. degree. Zeb MoFris bi- thday. celebrates his second nplat- Parham G. Sutton is ing with much pleasure a trip to Charlotte this week. He has bet-n saving up his peni.ies for candy for the past month. The population of Bainbridge Georgia, was temporarily twenty-five per cent last week by a visit paid to his native heath by C. M. McCaskill. pel on Sunday is discoi Boys begin to cut Sunda ast. ; rumored that a new dorm ill be built some time lear future. the Davidso football. downs Carolii A. F. Fricker has recently affil ith the Philanthrop Societ; should be no scarcity t nt within those noble wall Manager A. L. Foscue of the Davidson baseball team took his ball club to the City of Greens- boro last Monday. It is rumored that he was the recipient of many social honors while in the city. d POLITICAI. ANXOrXCEMEXTS I hereby announce myself a can- didate for Chairman of the Bulle- tin Board Committee. I am the candidate of the plain people and am the man for the place. I ■have adopted as my slogan, Big- ger. Better and Moie Beautiful Bulletin Boards for the Old Col- lege. ' T respectfully solicit your vote. I am sure that you will not make a mistake. Yours hopefully. JAMES SPRUXT. — (Political Advertising! O. p. Hart is in the infirmary on account of a slight operation. We hope to see him out within a few days. JOBS, JOBS, jobs: POLITICAL AXNOUXCEMEXT I ' m your man! Out for any- TO THE GEORGIA VOTERS thing! I guarantiie satisfaction it I am a candidate for re-election elected! Anything to make me as Secretary and Treasurer of the well known. At yo iir service. Georgia Club, if I return next year. My record speak.s for itself. My conservative management has en- abled me to show a bank balance of thirty-nine cents (39c) at the end of this fiscal year, notwith- standing the heavy expenses of the past session. Yours ip trust. JOHN D. WILEY. — (Political Advertising. I BEVO DAVIS. — (Political Advertising I WANT YOUR VOTE— For anything I run for. Meet me at the drug store and get a dope. . PROMIXEXT JUXIOH FOR RENT Large Commodious Apartments In the Upper Story UnderfeecJ Hot Air Heating System installeci and in fine working order Has Not Been Used For Some Time For Particulars Applv to Victrola Bailey (One of the Ola Boys) WE BEAT THE BAND When it comes to making noise you can hear us all over the campus IT PA ' S TO ADVERTISE Fresh Green and Brown First Floor Chambers Be a Detective Learn How To Catch Them In THE Act From the men who tracked Hamerick to his lair in Cor- nelius BIG GUNN AND HORSE PISTOL GUNN Page lao hundred seventeen RUMPLE RUMOR LITERARY NOTES COME TO DAVIDSON GOLF LINKS My Literary Trifles. By Thom- as William Hawkins. One of the latest buoks appear- ing on the campus is a volume entitled My Literary Trifles. by Thomas William Hawkins. In this autobiographical masterpiece that author gives a vivid glimpse into the inner life of a great man of letters. He describes his untiring efforts to win recognition and his struggles against the hard-hearted and shallow critics. We are car- ried away with his matchless he- roism as he strives against such great odds until his efforts are rewarded. He admits that he has a great subject and he strives to make the most of It. Hl work is really marvelous and should live for ages. This should be an in- spiration to all youthful writers, even if they have not the talent that Mr. Hawkins has. for in it the old truth that Genius is al- ways rewarded at last is set forth anew. Mr. Hawkins, al- though his modesty will not allow him to admit it. ranks with Shakespeare. Browning. Milton and Dryden, and he had to bear the same burdens as they. •Hi: the ' ■United States Infan Regulations. Colo: of Her Majesty ' s 1 ry Drill el Rogers This edition of the United States Infantry Drill Ke ulations is a collection of biilliant. witty essays on soldier life and military affairs. There is not a dry or un- interesting paragraph in the book. lay it down until you have read it from ct)ver to cover. There are moments of vivid and powerful description unsurpassed in litera- ture. We need not speak further excei-t to quote General Pershing: A truly great book. Something every soldier should read. Its lare humor and beautiful description make it altogether delightful. I have spent many happj hours in its perusal. I think every young officer will enjoy life more if he knows .somethins of its contents. This Year ' s Choice Poetry: For at such a time as this. When eventide is near. O! Death, ' twere better far a taste Than linger here a while. For such a day, so bleak and bare. Doth make the years seem long; We only hope that by and by Will And us as we were. This choice bit ol very blank verse came into our hands the other day after barely escapinji being published in the Magazinf-. Its simplicity and lack of thought so appealed to us that it made a lasting impression upon our minds. The more we read it the less there seems to be In it. The young and unknown author of this morsel of writing evidently spent many hours in its construction and to save it from the waste basket which it so much deserves we pub- lish it tor the ediflcatlon of our literary readers. F ' or All Out-door Vacation. This natural park, the finest mountain preserve east of the Rockies, will be thrown open to the general public about the fust of June. The scenery rivals the Alps in luggedness and beauty. Tourists come f i om all over the world to track the wild game to its lair. No swinets are allowed on the piemises. There are posi- tively no artificial roads or path- ways. Many natural wonders are exhibited to the astonished eye of the astounded sightseer. Be one of the first to camp in the forest piimeval, untrod by the foot of the white man. Climb the shaggy sides of Mt. Green No. 9 and see the panorama of a trackless wil- derness spread out before your wondering gaze. See A. F. Fricker. forest and game warden, for camping privi- leges and reservations. ART G.4LLERY OPEN We throw op,n to tiie public our combined art galleries. Fines! collection of beautilul paintings in all Davidson. Many great master- pieces. Admission by card only. Ten Cents — One-Tenth of a Dime. Murray Hamer, Nos. 4 6 Ga. HAS IT EVER HAP- PENED TO YOU? ONE DISADVANTAGE OF BEING ON THE RUMOR S ART STAFF Offers you his ha nd Lets you have so me gum t It is sir nply gra Id. Takes y u to the d rug -StU] Insists A ■ou w ant a dr nk. Can not do e nough foi yoi Say, wh u do yo 1 thlr k? page iivo hundred eighteen RUMPLE RUMOR Let Us Fit You Out From Head to Foot Our Clothes Are Worn More Than Any Others On the Hill A Few Splendid Pairs of Dress Sh oes Left We Cater Especially to the Fresh and Soph Classes Get that itchy woolen uniform from us, you ' ll always regret it. R. O. T. C. ARMORY Paee iivo hundred nineteen 12 RUMPLE RUMOR BE A STRONG MAN Are You Thin? Do You Sleep Too Much.- Are You Fat? Can ' t You Sleep Well? You Are In a Serious Condition Take my 30-day course in gymnastics. Come to 34 Chambers and let us make you a man of iron. We guarantee results. If you are not satisfied don ' t pay me a cent. (Pay my assistants.) I Took First Prize for Gracefulness at the Cornelius Carnival PROF. GU ' S FAIRY MIGHTY MOSELY AND MASSIVE McLEOD, Assistants SWEATERS FOR HIRE Borrow a Sweater and Send It To Your Girl She ' ll Never Speak to You Again My Line is the Best On the Hill— But Not th( All Rates Unreasonable i Sweaters IfY ou Can ' t Find Me See Horton — He Has a Line as I Have G D. SAMPLE As Heavy Page iitfo hundred ivenJy J. J. LOVE. Editor-in-Chief. S. M. GILBERT, Business Manager. Page iDo hundred laenl )-o P r ' B ' ?i V u j;, .1,1 I .Vi I a X 30 EXPLANATION LAST year, despite the fact thai the S. A. T. C. had demor- alized all college activities during the fall term, the Class of 1919 decided to issue the Quips and Cranks as usual. With a late start the work was gotten well under way. and indications pointed to an excel- lent Annual. However, due to circumstances which we have never fully under- stood, the book failed to make its appearance after it was apparently ready to come out, and the members of the Class of 1919 voted to have their pictures in the back of the 1920 Quips and Cranks in exchange for such engravings as we were able to use. For these same engravings we are very much indebted to the 1919 Annual which was to have been. Page (mo InmJicJ lri ent f-lai QUlKgJ d. l n r.r. ST. A iC ' ,r, r.r. i ' - cr. sr. CPANKS Hf | Hi I H ' ; llji iJJ t Senior Class Thomas Robert Alexander MATTHEWS, N. C. A.B.; Phi. My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. Alex is so quiet that we beUeve he has some deep question or plan in mind or in heart. Probably Madame Cupid has another hench- man: probably so; yes. that ' s it. And we might be encouraged to believe that it might be a Madamoiselle of France, because he knows French. That ' s just theory now. Notwithstanding these things, we have in .Alex a monument that stands foursquare to every wind that blows. As regards strength, he is a perfect man, being one of our best basketball players. X ' hat has been said about his phys- ical strength is equally true of his mind. Alex, old boy. carry on. rlass Basketball {ii. Scrub Baskelball . :: ■ ; Class Baseball; Class Footbalt (;;); Class Track (3); Assistant Business Managtr •Davidsonian : . ssistant in Fr-ncli and Eco- JoHN Reid Boswell PENFtELD. GA. B.S.; n K .V Wearer of the D ; Aesculapean Club. He knows what he knows as if he knew it not. but still Yank gets away with it won- derfully well. Small of stature and big of heart, ' ' ank is the incarnation of all that goes to make up a desirable chum and com- panion. He is one of those rare men who combine the art of being a lion in the social world and a shark in college ac- tivities. Yank is a thorough student of plant life and we might say that he has included chickens in his research work. When he entered he signed up with the Roya Order of the Test Tube Busters and evei since he has remained faithful to t ' lat organi zation. .As an athlete, his record is to b envied. He is a classmate whom we ar proud to have. Scrub Baseball (1): Vaisily Baseball (3 Captain Varsity Baseball IS- ' lit; Manage Class Baseball; Class Football (2); Seeie tary and Treasuier Junior Class; Secretar; and Treasurer and President Aescutapea Club; Vice-President Georgia Club; Extcu live Committee . thletic Association. Page (n o hundred tweniv-three Ser CI ass RuFus Rivers Clarke ESTILL. S. C. A.B.; K 2; A K Wearer of the ' D Hardly any of us knew the big lieutenant when we first saw Rufus after the Christinas holidays. We couldn ' t associate this big fel- low with the Railroad of a year ago — but there he was. Whether the hardships of Plattsburg or the gay life at Harvard is responsible for this change none of us could decide. Rufus certainly has grown — in ev- evylhmg except his own opinion; he is still the big-hearted friend he used to be. Some of us call him The Two-Hundred-Pound War Baby, but in spite of this nickname, he is a Man on the campus, a man of influence, and a man everybody likes. When in after years we look back and see this picture each of us will think, Here ' s a man I ' m glad I knew. Class Football: Class Baseball; President Sophomore Class; Student Council (2); Scrub Baseball; Scrub Football; Scrub Bas- ketball; Varsity Baseball (2); Manager Class Football ; President Wearers of the D ; President Athletic Association; Executive Committee Athletic Association; Second Lieu- tenant Infantry, U. S. A. Welcome Hastings Cullum AIKEN, S. C. B.S. Aiken is a fair town and this fair youth is a fair representative of his town. Cullum spends few week-ends with us and even during the week one has to be a close observer to detect his presence on the campus. Hasty left us last fall to help overthrow the Kaiser and after having successfully completed his task has returned to us safe and sound, with many thrilling experiences to relate. In his sleep he was heard expounding the nomenclature of the Rnfield and many other things he learned at the Cap-busters school in Ohio. When awakened, he said he was dreaming of his days at Wake Forest. He has in his ap- pearance that grit and determination which will land him safely wherever he wishes to go. Second Lieute Infantry. U. S. A. Page (Tifo hundred in enl ;- ouf Clc ' w Robert Brown Cunningham DECATUR, A. B.S.; K A; Eu. Bob is quiet; but don ' l ihlnk that he does nothing. AVhatever he attempts, he does with earnestness and tenacity. He starts in with a spirit that shows determination to see it throui h His steadiness is clearly shown in his tennis playino. Bob made ood a5 an officer at Carnegie Tech last fall Sometimes Bob gets spring-fever m the springtime, and some times when it is not sprint . However, he does not let a little thing like that worry him. He was not satisfied with being the manager ot only one branch of athletics, so he annexed the job of managing both tennis and baseball Ku. William Murphy Currie CARTHAGE. N. C. A.B.; Bachelors ' Club; Phi Society; Polity Club. Speaking of Demosthenes or Cicero! Just above is the likeness of their bitterest rival. Some one said it was a fair likeness. We don ' t believe it, do you To see him at his best, he ought to have on his blue rosebud and carry his golden-headed cane. While he did not get a chance to show us how the Magazine should be run, he has shown his ability in the Y. M. C. A. work and as President of the Phi Society and Ministerial Band. His ability to speak in public will be an invaluable aid to him in his chosen pro- fession. Class Footljall (2i; Supeivisor, Vicei ' ii . ident. Respondent. First Critic, and Piesidmi Plii Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Magazine; Marshal: Junioi Com mencement Orator: Fresh-Soplr Dt-batei Medal; Historian .Senior Class; Student Couii til; r.eporier and Staff Davidsonian D bating Council (21; Manager Debating Team 1 ' . M. C. A. Cabinet: Junior-Senior Dt baicis ' Mnditr President Jlinistorial Band Pafc (mo hundred ln enl )-fi r. Senior Class Harvey Wesley Davenport MT. HOLLY, N. C. B.S.; Bachelors ' Club. Don ' t you ihink this boy is good looking? If you do, tell him; if you don ' t, tell us. When this younq lad came to college he seemed to us one of those boys who had just let loose those apron strings. Due to hard, consistent work. Harvey has made that coveted D in basketball and the team will surely miss him next year. If he would tell us what he would rather do we know it would be to join the D Club once more. Could you blame him? I lass Baskrtball Hi; Captain Class Basket- Henry Benson Dendy HARTWELL, GA. A.B.; Eu. Inhabilpnts of Chambers have become ac- custiimed to certain strange sounds issuing from North Wing. They no longer become alarmed, as they are reassured with the knowl- edge that it is only Dendy singing to Pig Iron, his old lady. As Grand Ringer of the Chapel Bell, H. B. performs his duties with almost as much zest as he handled BugoloTy last February. This fo mer chieftain of the .■ lley now sports a Marshal ' s regalia and p oves himself a songbird in the Glee Club. Dendy is a fellow one cannot help but like, and when he becomes the Rev. Mr. Henry B. Dendy. his friendliness and good cheer will stand him in good stead. Page fao hundred twent )-six CI ass William Thomas Dunlap. Jr. CHARLOTTE. N. C. A.B.; Phi; Polity Club. The secret of success is doing com- mon things uncommonly well. Some one said the other day that Mr. Jack- son ought to give Possum ' s room rent fee back because he is never in his room, but that would be no advantage to him. because he would have to charge him a lab rent fee be- cause the Chemistry Lab is his home. Some are also inclined to think that Possum being so quiet might be bashful with the fair sex. but don ' t you believe that, because it is jusl exactly wrong. ou can see Do it to a finish written all over Possum. To tell you the truth, we don ' t believe Alexander Smith can surpass him in getting you told about Chemistry. .And when we follow him to his other classes we are forced to admit that he is on his job there. It is in quiet minds like his that great problems are solved, and old 1919 is watching Possum ' s future with pnde. Emery Flinn ATLANTA. CA. A.B.; K A; T; Eu.; Polity Club. Emery joined our class in our Soph, year and since then has stood near the top in his classes. Wlien it comes to making a speech he is right there with the goods. But these things are only secondary with him. ith that fair complexion, those pretty eyes, and beautiful hair parted m the middle, his ability to win the fair ones surpasses all his other accomplishments. He makes a business of the latter and he counts his beloved ones by the score. He cannot help it. however, and we sjinpathize with him in this matter. ork hard. Emery, and you ' ll win. Davidsonian . taff; Magazine Siaff ; Vice- President, President. Respondent Eu. So- ciety; Junior Commencement Orator: Mar- shal; Chief Marshal 19; Debating Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council: F ' resident Polity Club; Assistant in Law antl Public Speaking. Page iHfo hundred iweniy -seven Clc Robert Campbell Garth CHARLOTTE. N. C. A.B.; Phi; Polity Club; i T. R. C. joined our ranks in his Junior year and immedialely began to show that he was quite a scholar. Making the Honor Roll without half trying is only a small affair with him. He is also interested in basketball and tennis, but his chief delight is to write love lyncs. Perhaps you are surprised to know this, but he is quite modest about this accomplishment. He IS very careful of his speech now. especially on Wednesdays. Bob made a good sergeant in the S. A. T. C. and was well- liked by all in his company. We are glad to have him in the Class of ' 19. His earnest- ness and persistence will win out in the many struggles of the future, as they have in those of the past. Samuel Millard Gilbert B.S.: II K A; ( A K; Polity Club. Our good friend Ikey stares you in the face. If perchance you need a suit of clothes, some stationery, or any variety of strap, he will fix you. trim you in a thorough manner, but you ' ll be back in a week for more. Believe us. when he pulls that good right ear. words of wisdom are in line. His greatest afflic- tion lies in that he is by belief a Mormon, for Ikey loves dearly at least three all the lime. Just wait. Sam will undoubtedly make J. P. M. look like a popcorn vender. Husiness .Manager Quips and Cranks; Stu- d.-nt Council (2); Viee-President Freshman ( lass; Assistant Business Manager Quips and Clanks; Executive Committei- Athletic As- snciatian; Second IJeutenant F. A.. IT. S. A.; Vice-I ' residcnt Stud -nt Bndv; Y. M. C. A. J a c two InitulicJ Iwenty-fi hl CI ass Robert Davidson Hall BELMONT, N. C. A.B.; Bachelors ' Club; Phi Society. We take great pleasure in introducing a noble representative of Belmont. N. C. ; Mr. Hall, basketballer. military strategist, and orator. Sirupper has ' em guessmg when he starts down the floor, for how he keeps his legs from tangling up is a puzzle — but he gets there all the same. Dave has been a main- stay on our class basketball team for three years, and has been responsible for many of its victories. He manages to survive without Cousin Fanny. though he sorely misses those harmonious duets, with which they used to be- guile their innocent neighbors. There ' s some- thing in Hall thai insures his making good in the world. Class Basketball (4); Captain Class Basket- ball (2): Manager Class Basketball (2); Scrub Football (2) ; Scrub Basketball (3) ; First Supervisor and Secretary Phi Soc iety; Fresh-Soph Declaimer ' s Medal: Assistant Manager Davidsonian ; Assistant Manager Magazine; Junior Orator ' s Alternate Rep ; Business Manager Magazine; Presiilent Phi Society; Second Lieutenant Infantry, V. S. A. William Alfred Hall, Jr. RICHMOND. VA. A.B. General, the name by which this young gentleman is known, has a reputation for ridmg every fast train in the United Stales, and especially is he noted for a no- rate fare from Davidson to Charlotte. He works fairly well during the week, but when Saturday comes General can ' t get along without his week-end tour. Nothing suits him better than to get into a big argument on National Pro- hibition, on which subject he is very well informed. He also is a great political science student. General is a good fellow and we are sure that some day he will make a great head in international affairs. Page trvo hitnthed tiucnl -nme Clc Oliver Philip Hart moore;,ville. n. c. A.B. II.; Phi. When he was a Fresh some one asked Phil if he kn ' ;w anything about Physics. He rephed that he had been told all about it that morn- ing. Now that he is a Senior, one might as well ask Edison if he knew anything about a phonograph as to ask Phil if he knows any- thing about electricity. Also the literary achievements of Phil are many and varied. He once won a medal on Wanted — A Man. and then turned right around and found a girl. He is also a musician, and as an exponent of tennis, is hard to beat. Firii.m Medal; Essa.vist Medal; Assistant in I.S.; Clewell Howell WILMINGTON, N. C. Phi; Aesculapean Club; Polity Club. ' Nalur vhen she adds difficulties, adds brains. We call him Cruel because he lost his heart over at a conference at Guilford. That ' s one theory. Another is that because he corrects so many underclassmen ' s papers he is Cruel. But what do you reckon the ladies would say? 1 bet it would be Nay! Verily. On the one hand, we find Cruel acting as a sort of Associate Professor in English,, and the Mag- t ine has been adorned with his writings; but II Biology and Chemistry, on the other hand. .p find him at the front. Everylhing he does with a will. If we judge the future by the ; ait and present, his is an excellent one. Voll iteer Band; VIci -President Aestulai)ean Assistant In Englisll and Biology; Class c Team; Fiction Medal. - age lw,i luiir n-r l iirlji 5enior Clc Audrey McGowan Inman YORK, S. C. B.S.; II K A Jeff is well named. He is a character as much as the other one is. And sometimes he is almost as funny. To lho:.e who know him, he is the jolly, witty little fellow, always ready for a joke and a comeback. Jeff loves the ladies. He believes in that old saying, It is better lo have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. ilh his wavy fair lock and hi- fantaM !c to ' , he works his way until he sl:ing3 ihem all. Then the strings break. But vmiS all his tickets he hardly has lime for them this year. Yet he never is on the Hill when Sunday conies. The young lad has had a rather erratic colleg caree., but the Class of ' 19 is clad that Jeff is one of them. ' N;nele-n and the Fcstolice will miss Jeff next year. etas Foott)ntl: fluii: II 111- Edward Gl ' errant Lill Wl.NSTON-SALEM, N. C. A.B.; i; . : i: T; II A K; Phi; Polity Club. Ed came lo us in the fall of ' 16 and since then we have considered ourselves lucky. He is a man who has the interest of the class and the college at heart and this is always shown by his actions. He has a smile for everyone and a laugh for every joke whether it has a point or not. As a leader of Christian activities, he has given his best to the college and all will say he has proved a successful one. He is a valuable classmate and will make as good an Alumnus. Seereta rv Tr easui •er. VI ice-Piesid ent. Pris- ident and Mai rshal of Ph i Society; Managing Editor ,d Start •Davidsonian ; Pr !Sident Y. M. C. A. ; vi ee-Pres iident Polity Club; Honor Roll; Stu Ident Council; Historian Junior Cli ass; Assistant in Physi cs. Page two hundred ihhly-one CI B.S,; i; A E And now you jolly good natur Ihe class. He ass James Jay Love QUINCY. FLA. . E ; O A K ; Z T ; Polity Club. re reading about a man. This ed chap is the live wire of at his best when editing an annual, putting pep into the crowd, using that melodious voice to the horror of the Glee Club audience, or telling one as big as he is. Bui something has been left out. He is a bear with the ladies. He says so, anyway, and let ' s not spoil it by asking him. If Amo is as much a leader in the tobacco business as he is in the class he will soon be a R. J. Reynolds with a Prince Albert of his own. V. M. I. does not realize what she missed. Kilil..r-in-( ' hiet Quips and Cranks; . ssistant Business Manager Stalf Quips and Cranks ■IS: Chieer Leader (3); Glee Club: Quips and Cranks Staff ' 18; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council; Executive Committee Athletic As- sociation; Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. Joseph Henry Miller ROCK HILL. S. C. B.S.; li () II; () A K; i; T; Polity Club. Yes, this is Jodie ; he ' s not so big nor so loud, but boys, he is a real man. Hard-work- int;, persevering, loyal and sincere, all thai spells Joe. He has been a leader in every line of college activities. Don ' t think though that this boy is not alive. No mother ' s daugh- ter ever went home disappointed after one evening on that old Beta bench with this gen- tleman. We will all be proud to watch this fellow ' s inevitable success. T ' resident Student Body; Assistant Manager Quips and Cranks; Assistant Manager Base- ball; Varsity Baseball; Wearers of the D ; Assistant Manager Football; Staff Quips and Cranks (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S, A. Page tao hundred lhirl )-lllio 5enior Ch Leon Clark McAskill JACKSON SPRINGS. N. C. B.S. Bachelors Club: Wearer of the ' D. This is the best-hearled old boy you ' most ever saw. He is one of those fellows that you can ' t help but like. String Bean ' is one of our best basketball stars. .As captain of our Quint, he contributed largely to its success. Anj-way. we are not jealous of all his honors. and we are proud to have had him in the good old Class of ' 19. Class Basketball :! ) ; Class Football: Class Baseball 2i: Class Track: Manager Fresh Baseball: Manager Soph Basketball; Scrub Baseball: Scrub Basketball: Captain Scrub Basketball 17: Varsity Basketball (2i; Cap- tain Varsity Basketball 19: Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association: • Davidsonian Staff; Vice-President Senior Class; U. S. Marine Corps. Leighton Black McKeithen CAMERON, N. C. A.B.; Bachelors ' Club; Phi. A pleasing manner is one of the greatest attributes of a man. You know when Leighton had on his Phi regalia and Prince Albert at Junior Speaking. they say the young girls almost twisted their eyes cross. And even the maiden ladies looked twice. He has the knack of getting good grades the easiest of any fellow you ever saw. And when he says something it is worth while. and he does not do it to exercise his jaws. Everything he touches is given the vigor of spring, cind after all, that ' s the finest thing we can do, to strew our path in life with roses, because we pass this way but once. We ' re watching you, Leighton. Page lieo hundred thirt f-ihre QUIPS - 1 CDMWKtS Clc John Howell Patterson, Jr. MUSCOGEE. FLA. A.B.; i: A K HeaS come my 1480 Gyrene Man. Pat has had quite a checkered career at Davidson. Entering as a Sophomore in ihe Cla55 of 1917. he has been a member of the student body off and on for quite a spell. Upon getting his discharge from the Corps, true to his nature he drew his pants to the hioh water mark and waded into his eight tickets with a will. Cuckle Burr. Florida Beau, Cousin Pep. and Skeeder have been some of the titles wished off on this jovial, care- free son of Muskogee. Pat ex- pects to continue his sounding off before the bar of jurisprudence in the wilds of Florida and we expect great things from him. C. B. Alexander MATHEWS, N. C. A.B.: Phi. Alexander entered our class as a Senior in January, 1919, for the first time. He has been with us suc!i a short lime that we have had bul little opportunity to know him, but in the hearts of all of us there is great admira- tion for the spunk and grit displayed by this man in gelting an education despite his enormous physical drawback ; and he is not going about this half-way, for he is as good a student as the best of the old-timers. Furthermore, he doesn ' t stop there — if you want lo know anytSing about the latest news and about what is going on now of conse- quence, go lo him. His is a cheerful dis- position, he has a pleasant word for every- body with whom he gets the opportunity to speak. His character is of the best — consci- enlious, religious, optimistic. We are glad to welcome him among us. Page fo o hundred ihirty-fo Clc Robert Brooks Peters, Jr. TARBORO. N. C. B.S.; I! H II; Mlmir Society; Polily Club. Pete comes to us from Tarboro, but we do not find fiim sticky in the least. He left us for a while to go into the service of Uncle Sam, but the old saying. They all come back, bore ilself out m his case and he is back with us now and takes a prominent stand among his fellow students on the campus. Pete has proven himself a capable leader and an excellent student. He is a great lover of North Carolina products— the fair sex, and the long leaf pine. A stately man with a big heart, that ' s Pete all over. His nerve so rare and his easy-going, quiet manner have won for him a host of friends. student ;.iuMiil (iJ; Juiiicii- clrat.ns ■R.-ii : and l ' ianl s Staff; Pi.s- Second Lieut. Infanti- -. Neal Yates Pharr CHARLOTTE, N. C. .A.B.; K . ; i: T; Phi. Pharr of the Personnel. He vows that he ' s as much Infantry as the rest, but we know how his commission reads. Yes, Pharr went to Plaltsburg with the first batch from here, pulled a commission in the Personnel and a co-ed school out in West Virginia. That suited Neal ail over, for he knew he was there when it came to the question of ladies. After a fall spent in such hard work and among such rough surroundings, we hardly expected to see the same Fashion Par model ed to know, but, except for a Parlor r ' s uniform in the place of the usual ts it was the same. Bui let us Itogether from externals. We have it to Neal when the question of high he surely knocks them down, irker and a good student. Offic snappy not judge to hand grades is up. fo He is a hard w Roll; Page tmu hmiJrcJ ihiil -fiv )enior CI ass DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B.; Eu.; Wearer of the D. Pal started out in the fall of 1915 as the baby of the class — but only in years. As captain of the football scrubs he has given many a prep school a lively scrap, and as man- ager of the Varsity has proven his business ability. Charles has always been a favorite with the college boys; was once mascot of a class: and now is just as popular in his own class. Pat is an all-round man on the campus, and, we are safe in predicting, will be an all-round man in life. Pat, we are glad lo know you. (■Ia.s.s Football (2); .Scrub Football (2); Man- ;iK.r Varsity Football; Scrub Baseball (2); lOxcrutive Committee Athletic Association; II. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; As- sistant in Chemistry; Recorder; Commence- in. nt Marshal. George McCrea Robson DAVIDSON, N. C. A.B.; Eu.; Wearer of the D. If George ever starts anything, yau can just make up your mind that it ' s going lo be finished, and finished right. He puts every- thing he ' s got into whatever he does, and if anyone ever deserved his D on the gridiron, George does. He ' s right there when it comes to classes, too, having given the Honor Roll a run for its money. And the man who can out-argue him on the Eu. Society floor is going some. When George turns his pep and drive lo his life work. Medicine, some day we ' ll experience a swelling feeling of pride in claim- ing as a classmate the well-known physician and surgeon. Dr. G. M. Robson. Himor Roll; Scrub Football IX ; Varsity • iiotball; E. ecullv.. ' ommitlee . f Athletic A.ssnclatlon. Page lao hundred thhly-six 5enior Clc Gordon Parham Scott BROOKNEAL. VA. A.B.: n K A. Gaze intently upon the picture atx ve. You are beholdino the countenance of one of our worthiest classmates. Though he, did not enter the grind with us. yet he has proven him- self a most valuable asset to the class and we are proud to number him m the fold of 19. To know him best, is to know him intimately, and havmg done so, vou have gamed for yourself a friend well worth while. While he is one of the sharks of the class he is by no means a grmd. and if he takes a notion to make the Honor Roll it is a settled fact. G. P. has proven himself as one of the most competent of our 60-day wonders and just recently has been made Aid-de-camp to the illustrious and right honored Adjutant Gil- bert, a privilege which only a few can enjoy. He says Sherman was exactly ri t about the S. A. T. C. Thomas Clarence Stone STONEVILLE, N. C. B3.; Phi; Polity Club. If you have ever been to Davidson at .33 A. M. and saw something like a stripped Ford runnmg from Georgia to Shearer Hall — well. you saw Pebble commg to chapel. He never was late, but he was never on time. Pebble was Manager of our Weekly News and he proved worthy of the honor. He has done everything from staging a pugalistic en- counter between Spence and Listen to acting sergeant in Company D. He has taken an interest in all college activities and his witty line is kno s-n through the boundaries of David5 Hi. Punctuality ager Davj Manager Marshal. Roll; Assisiai Jsonian ' : Class Davidsonian ; I Business Ma Track; Busint Comn Page two hundred thirty-seven ?enior CI ass Earle Alexander Turner WINNSBORO. S. C. A.B.; Eu.; Polily Club. Earl IS this boy ' s name. He is from Winns- boro. S. C. Don ' t you think he ' s cute? The ladies all think so. But being cute has not helped him through four years of college work— you can ' t average 70 on cuteness. He has burned the midnight oil and someone else ' s coal faithfully and now has won his sheepskin. The saying is to know him is to like him and never was it more true than in Turner ' s case. The hearty greeting he always gives friend or stranger, the cheery smile and winning personality make everyone his friend. With these valuable assets. Earl will some day make his mark despite the fact that he is from South Carolina. His greatest hobby is writing exercises in Latin, translating Horace from a jack, and grading Physics books. So long, boy. John Dillard Watt RElDi.VlLLE. N. C. B. S.: n n II John D. hails from what he considers the center of the universe. The Grand Duchy of Reidsville, and we believe it is just such a line as his that has made this little tobacco term so notorious. A fine fellow, with a long head, a long line of talk, and an enviable dis- position. He has convinced us all that he is a good scout. He cherishes no ambitions for fame or notoriety, but judging from his college days and his stay in the Corps. his future looms up in our minds brightened with suc- cess and prosperity for him. He stands out as one of the real men of the class. -Helk- liMSii.-thilll Pa c two huihlii-i} (hiil} -eight Senior Class Charles Hooper Wilson SUMTER. S. C. B.S.; K i; Charlie is very fond of chickens. He used to spend his time hangin a fish hook with a grain of corn on it out of second floor Walts. In this way he caught several of the un- fortunate birds, but the saddest of all, he caught some other chickens by hanging out an- other kind of a line. Now he won ' t admit this, but we know it to be a fact. This boy is one of our most studious pupils. He never has shot a professor, but he always does gas them. Tliis boy. along with the Sumter Daily Item, was an asset to the Class. Edgar Archibald Woods RICHMOND, VA. A.B.; i; . K; () K; i: T; Mimir Society; Polity Club. China should be proud of this young man; the Class of ' 19 is, so why shouldn ' t they be? Though small of stature, he is big when it comes to using his head, ind those things that go with it. Edgar is a quiet, unassuming young fellow, but to everyone who knows him it is different, for he soon throws off his seem- ing mantle and is the sociable and likeable chap one wants as his friend. True, straight- forward, and steady, that ' s Edgar all over. One with a college record he has should feel proud of his four years at Davidson. Honor Roll; President: Reviewer and Sec- retary; Eu. Society; Chairman Debating Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Editor-in-Chief and Assignment Editor the Davidsonian ; President Volunteer Band; Recorder; As- sistant in Bible: Class Basketball. Page Into hundred ihiriy-nii History of 1919 JEGAN September 2nd, 19)5, finished May 28th, 1919. Between those dates are the incidents and accidents that go to make up the history of the Class of 1919. History may repeat itself, and often does, but if our history is a repetition of any other class, we are from Missouri. In fact, as a class we began our career, completed three-fourths of it, took a brief vacation, during which we won a war, and then came back and finished on schedule time. That alone would make history for any class. But a review from old college papers and good memories bring back days that all Nineteeners will hold dear. No Senior can ever forget that memorable day when 157 (men, boys, country- men, city sports. Chinamen, Cubans, and others) first saw the sun rise on the stately old edifice that has been the center of college activities for over fifty years. Nor can thev forget that night when they took part in the last grand review of the shirt-tail brigade, commanded by General Sophomore and reviewed by the passengers of the 8:00 o ' clock train. Those happy days (?) are gone forever. Then there was cutting the book, individual practices in harmony, the art of hitting the floor from the top story of a double-decker without being disturbed, and when the snow came mixed with hail, our lives were also mixed with hail. More happy days (?) that are only memories. But these were not all ; such events as Annual Fresh picture. Fresh parades, dumping parties, found 1919 too hard a bunch and peacefully fell on sleep. 1 he fall of 1916 found old ' 1 9 again breaking records, when our class roll numbered 1)2, the largest ever and the second to pass the 100 mark. Bloody Sophs we were called, but all our deeds of that nature were imaginary, because the Great Sanhedrin had given orders to the contrary. Still the Fresh were aware of the fact that we spent a part of our time here. On February 5th, 1917, we celebrated the last of the Soph banquets which, in spite of the impending war, the stinginess of some members, the high- brow jokes of another member, and the hot weather (?), it was the last and most enjoyable affair of them all. War declared, and large numbers went home to farm and never returned. Our Junior year was not satisfactory from the standpoint of literary accomplishments, because almost every one was undecided as to whether he should obey his impulse to enlist or remain to fulfill the duty of the hour. There was a draft stirring some mem- bers, which, before the end of the year, blew several members clear away. Toward Commencement, even the brave hearts began to grow faint as to graduation, so naughty had the Hun become. The most singular happening of the year was that during Junior Speaking — the weather was good for the first time in seventeen years. Next an omission, during which time Davidson College became Camp Davidson, and the dignified Senior was put in the same rank and class with the green Fresh. The S. A. 7 . C. ruled supreme, but then the Germans quit, the S. A. T. C. quit, and the college authonties sent out an S. O. S. for ' 1 9 to come back and keep things going until the college could take care of itself. We came thirty strong and have proved that the old class spirit that has been characteristic of ' 1 9 was not lost in the whirlpool of events of the past few months. But with perfect organization that is necessary to efficiency, ' 19 took up her task and the results — an Annual that is seldom equaled h anp class (?), the Davidsonian put back on a collegiate basis from whence it had fallen during the S. A. 7 . C, the Y. M. C. A. was restored to a pre-war basis (but we claim little credit for this, as this was the work of the Class of 11), the literary societies were rejuvenated and their historic halls have again resounded with the lines that only active members of Paf(c inio hundred forly the Durham Club can handle, many are the Freshmen that have been started on the way of Demosthenese and Cicero (not Gaither). there are other duties that were performed in the days of reconstruction, but we don ' t care to seem egotistical. This completes the purely historical facts in the life of ' 19, but a study of class characteristics is necessary in a historical sketch. The one branch of college activities that is most stressed here is athletics. Has ' 19 done her share in this line? The Twenty-three D ' s that have been awarded sons of ' 19 stand as an answer. The awarding of four of these to one man his Fresh year is an example of individual prowess. The class football cup has been held one year, while the basketball trophy has twice fallen our way. Not a class of athletics, but with enough to keep the class balanced and as evidence that we are not weaklings. Honor roll studs, bull artists, golfers, boneheads, social lions, bug students, and spendthrifts are other classes of men that go to make up this cosmopolitan band that has endured to the end. This one quality has been the deciding factor in our success in the finishing on time, because if we had been ahke we would never have returned. Last of our records that we put above all others is the part taken by members in the war just finished. There are other classes that have grand records of service, but without reserve, we put ours in comparison with any and all. Of the thirty that will be in at the finish, ten have worn the gold bar of a shavetail, while one has risen to the place where his classmates call him General, although he consented to drill as a private in the S. A. T. C. on condition that he retain his rank. But of the other members, their field of service has carried them across the continent to do their bit in any land or on any sea that duty called. The first man to make the supreme sacrifice for his country was David Reid Poole, who spent two years as a member of 19. He heads the honor roll for Davidson College. Again, in the memorable battle of Chateau Thierry, where the last and most desperate of the German dnves were halted, another Nineteener was among the number of heroic marines who gave their lives for liberty. This man was Reid D. Cranford. The third member to give his life for his country was Don Wearn, who died in a hospital in France. Exact figures of each man ' s service and rank are not obtainable, but we know that they did their part. And as a class, our ways must part and each individual takes up the struggle for himself, the more confident that success vsnll crowd his efforts because of his connection with the Class of ' 19. The terrors of Bolshevikis will cause no alarm, for their associates were conquered in the past four years. I hus ends the history of 1919. Not boastful of its accomplishments nor overproud of its glory, but distinguished by the lasting qualities that knew no defeat but persevered to the end and takes her rightful place among the loyal alumni that we are sure to be. Page injo hundred fort -onc _ Page lt o hundred forty-tjuc Don ' r GO TOO FRST WHEN YOU READ OUR Page lao hundred forty-lhree AFTER VACATION, WHAT? TO COLLEGE, OF COURSE! T are familiar with Davidson ' s athletic record; f know of the success of her debating teams; - have heard of her beautiful campus ; - have doubtless thought of the fact that Pep ■ ■ and unbounded college spirit such as charac- terizes Davidson students can live only in wholesome campus conditions. V are acquainted with Davidson alumni in 1 places of responsibility and trust in politics, in business and in religion. BUT do you know about the 20 courses Davidson offers ; the entrance requirements; the assignment of rooms; the cost of a college education? Catalogue Containing This and Other Information Will Be Sent Free Address: DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Davidson, N. C. Our Stores Are Style Head- quarters for Young Men ' s Clothes of the Better Sort. Our selections are so varied in patterns, col- orings and models, and price range so wide, that fellows with positive tastes can easily make selections. HABERDASHERY Furnishings galore in all thatisneiAT. Earl Wilson, ? ' - | ' W Emery and Cluett Pea- Ipt body shirts; Stetson, Knox and Raelof ' s hats and caps. Ties, Socks. Collars, Handkerchiefs, etc., in all that ' s desirable. CROWELL CLOTHING COMPANY AND STATESVILLE CLOTHING COMPANY •■WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME YOU YOUNG BLOODS Who are full of the old pep and ginger will appreciate the nifty models, snappy woolens and unsurpassed work- manship which make STORRS-SCHAEFFER SUITS so popular among college men. And don ' t forget that the representative of the Storrs-Schaeffer Co. is one of you and understands your wants. So when you ' re ready for that new suit, leave your order with GILBERT AND McARN Representatives for The Storrs-Schaeffer Co., Cincinnati Tailors of Fine Clothes for Men A Playerpiano Is a blessing to those who have never learned to play. It opens the world of good music — clas- sic, popular and even acconpaniments for other instruments and voice. May we send you our ,« -wivr a • re complete illustrated catalog showing (S Ti ill ll ff ' . r£ ?5 at all prices. We will make M yVtAf KJ. ( VIVVV ji j. , ai|o„,ance on your old piano 219 s. tryon St . Charlotte, n.c. and easy terms. Between Mails, Boys, And At All Other Times Between the Hours of 6 A.M. and 12 P.M. MAKE JETTON DRUG COMPANY Your Loafing Place Drinlfs, Smol(es, and Huyler ' s Candies I Thank You, Gentlemen I Will Be Here Next Year With the Best Line of Eats in Town L A. ELLIOTT THE COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB Four Suits Pressed and Delivered on Short Notice for $1.00. Get Your Altering and Your Repair Work Done Neathly Here TOBE JOHNSON. Proprietor KEITH VAUDEVILLE Is the Standard of the World Charlotte Presents the Same Acts That You See From New York to New Orleans Matinee, 3 P.M. Night, 7:30 and 9 For Seat Reservations Call 2822 ACADEMY THEATER KEITH VAUDEVILLE Ch arlotte, North Carolina Piedmont Hotel Fourth and Tryon Streets One Block from the Square Charlotte, N. C. Repapered, Repainted, Newly Fur- nished RATES: Without Bath $L00 With Bath $L50 Special Rates to Parties and Base- ball Clubs Piedmont Hotel J. R. Clements, Manager Brady Printing Co. Your printing will be done right, at the right price and at the right time, if you let us do it. See Our Agent on the Campus C. J. MATTHEWS Full Line of Talking Machines, Records Sheet Music, Pianos Player Pianos and Rolls Stringed Instruments AND Strings ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE Statesville, N. C. Belk Brothers Charlotte, N. C. headquarters for College Boys ' Suits Hats, Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery, Etc. Our Nineteen Stores Sell It For Less WHITE DRUG COMPANY Slip ISpxall i ' tnrr Norris ' Exquisite Candies Complete Line of Smokers ' Requisites Eastman Kodaks and Films Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Experts FULL LINE OF STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS THE NEW ENDOWMENT INCLUDING DISABILITY AND DOUBLE INDEMNITY Is a splendid combination of investment and protection, and is particularly adapted to the needs of young men. It practically acts as a compulsory sav- ings bank, compelling the saving of small sums which, in many cases, would otherwise be frittered away. Moreover, the savings are protected by insurance, as the contract guar- antees that, in the event of death before the policy matures the return can never be less than the full value of the policy. The endowments are made to mature in ten, fifteen or twenty years, as desired. In case of permanent disability the policy holder is guaranteed an annual income equal to one-tenth of the face value of the policy. In case of death by accident the double indemnity guarantees the payment of double the face value of the policy. The plan of the United States government in urging all soldiers to take $10,000 of insurance is an example worthy of every young man ' s considera- tion. Take out a life insurance pclicy as soon as you can pay for it. The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United States 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Splendid opportunities for men of character to act as our representatives. Write for Information to J. P. QUARLES, Manager W. J. RoDDEV COMPANV Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Managers South Carolina and Western North Carolina Zi ! ' r.r. a S7 cr. TS, i,f. 1-5 a. i.f, Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes and Stetson Hats In all the new shapes and colors for spring. A hand- some showing of Manhat- tan shirts. WE SAVE YOU MONEY V. Wallace Sons Salisbury THE NEW CENTRAL HOTEL CHARLOTTE ' S NEWEST HOTEL In the Heart of Everything TRADE AND TRVON STREETS E. H. SPENCE, Manager. Presbyterian Standard Publishing Company Printers AND Publishers Charlotte, N. C. University of South Carolina Founded by the Stite in ISOl in the Capital City. The University is organized witli the following divisions: I. School of Arts and Science. II. School of Education. III. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. IV. School of Civil Engineering. leading to the C. E. degree, v. School of Law. with a course leading to the degree of LL.B. VI. Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, Military training com- pulsory for Freshmen and Sophomores. Next Session Opens Sept. 17. 1919. For Catalog and Information, Address W. S. CURRELL, President Columbia, S. C. When in Need of Flowers Remem- ber That We At All Times Have the Choicest in Seasonable Cut Flowers Home Grown and of Guaranteed Freshness. The Florist Incoriiuiated 8 NORTH TRYON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phones 441 and 442 Talking About MUSIC The Victrola easily leads them all as the wonder of the age. The Player Piano i.s a great en- tertainer. You must have music and no matter what instrument you want we can supply it. Sheet music and strings for all instruments. ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE 213 N. Tryon Charlotte, N. C. Hart Schaffner Marx and Kirschbaum Clothes Stetson and Schoble Hats Wilson Brothers Shirts This is the Class of Goods Young Men Want. Come to See Us When in Charlotte. J Yorke and Rogers 21 WEST TRADE ST. AGENTS Nunnally and Apollo Candies Visit Our Fountain All the Latest Drinks Served by Experts. Tryon Drug Co. 200 North Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina HOOD NORTON BARBERSHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage Our Work Is Strictly High Class NEXT TO POST OFFICE DAVIDSON, N. C. Smart Spring Suits for Young Men NEWEST MODELS, LATEST WEAVES WARRANTED COLORS Tailored by the Foremost Makers of Young Men Clothes. Spring Hats Summer Oxfords Exclusive Furnishings Mail Orders Have Our ProruiJt Attention. MELLONS Charlotte, N. C. THE CHARLOnE TRANSFER CO. Baggage and Freight Service Telephone Number 298 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA The Stonewall Hotel and Cafe Charlotte, N. C. Come in Let ' s Get Acquainted You May Like Us IT PAYS TO PLEASE The Stonewall Hotel and Cafe W. E. HOCKETT, Manager The Store Where You Will Always Be Welcome and Treated Right We Handle Nothing but De- pendable Merchandise and for Less Money Because We Sell for Cash Dunlap Hats E, W. and Metric Shirts Hirsch, Wickwire and Brandegee Kincaid Clothing South Tryon St. Charlotte. N. C. CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST CO. CORNELIUS, N. C. Insurance Rents Real Estate Loans Agents for SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY If it ' s insurance, ask Readling C. A SHERRILL, President. P. A. STOUGH, Vice-President. J. B. READLING. Secretary-Treasurer. COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY THORNTON WHALING. President. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Unequaled Library, Attractive Equipment, Fine Location, in Heart of Modern City, Scholarship for Qualified Students, the Usual Theological Curriculum, and in Addition Special Courses in Sunday School, Pedagogy, Christian Sociology Evangelism, Elocution. Sacred Oratory, Sacred Music. FACULTY THORNTON ' WH- LING, D.D., LL.D.. rresident of the Seminary. Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology. WM. M. MFHEKTERS. D.D.. LL.D., Profe.ssor of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis. HENRY ALE.XA.NIiER WHITE, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Professor of New T ' -. ' -tann-nt T..iterature and Exegesis. ItlCH.ARD •. UKED. D.D., LL.D., Professor of Ecclesi:istioal Historv and Church Policy. MR. JAMES O. REAVES. D.D.. LL.B., I rofessor of English BiVde and Homiletics, EDGAR D. KEEP.. A.M.. P,.D.. Instructor in Christian Ethios and Apolegetics. MR. GEO. S. FCLLBRIGHT. A.B.. Instructor in Elocution. W. H. MILLS, A.B.. D.D.. Instructor in Sociolog.s ' . Foi- Catalogs. Write the President REV. DR. THORNTON WHALING, Columbia, South Carolina SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. SOLID, SOUND, SUCCESSFUL A Life Insurance Policy of the Most Up-to-date and Approved Character to Fit Every Case A. W. M ' ALISTER. President. A. M. SCALES. Second Vice-President. R. G. VAUGHN. First Vice- Pres dent R. J. MEBANE. Third Vice-President. ARTHUR WATT Secretary and Actuary. Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . V. MOORE. D.D.. LL.D.. Piesidci,! The Oldest and Largest Presbyterian Seminary in the Soath Session of 1919-20 will open October 1. 1919 Catalogue on Request THE HOOVER SMITH COMPANY ' 116 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Diamond Mer- chants Jewelers and Silversmiths By Special Appointment OfiBcial Fraternity Jewelers If You Want Novelties of the Best Quality. We Make ' em Specialists in Medals, Prizes, Trophies PARKER GARDNER COMPANY Charlotte, North Carolina Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Pianos and Player Pianos, Victrolas and Victor Records We Send Records on Approval, Allowing You to Return Such Records as You Do Not Want. Write Us for Our Special Service Plsui PARKER GARDNER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA When in the Market for Any- thing in HARDWARE Don ' t Forget Our Store Charlotte Hardware Co. 30 East Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CRAVERS Broadway Theatre BIG PHOTO PLAYS -Music to Theme of Picture. $10,000 Pipe Organ Cottrell Leonard Albany, New York Makers of Caps and Gowns To the Americrn Colleges. From the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specialty. OTrTpcji J CDAlNKS-Ni y ERSKINE R SMITH, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS AEOLIANS, VOCALIONS THE SUPREME TALKING MACHINE THE ASTOR LUNCH 33 South Tryon St. Phone 2136 First-Class Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen I ' npular Prices. Quick Service am Courteous Treatment. SAM O. KABAS. Manager CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Ben-Vonde Co. The South ' s Largest Exclusive CLEANERS AND DYERS 18-20-22 West Fifth St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The South ' s Superior Service We Handle Everything that Can Be Cleaned or Dyed The New York Cafe THE BEST PLACE TO EAT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 29 West Trade St. Telephone 1306 CHARLOTTE, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Our Advertisers prercvdicxi G:)rc rcvdacls A ' fl■e Tio r LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institutioa specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and Universirv Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug- urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modem Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts IS developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for OnginaJity aind Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, iNC MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA F-e-5« « «r«« r 4 « «««««««««♦ ' «««4 k Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama. N ' anderbill University. Trinity College. University of Kentucky, Tulane University. Louisiana Stale University. Alabama Poly- technic Institute. University of South Carolina. Maryville College. North Carolina College for Women. Davidson College. Winthrop Normal In- dustrial College. Marion Institute. Dickinson College. Georgetown College. Wofford College. Furman University. Limestone College. University of the South. Ouachita College. Transylvania College. Wake Forest College. Hollins College. Woman ' s College of Alabama. Meridian College. Greensboro Col- lege for Women. Birmingham Southern College. Henderson-Brown College. Westhamplon College. Blackstonc College. Milsaps College. Mercer Univer- sity. Blue Mountain College. Centre College. Judson College. Elon College. Mississippi X oman ' s College. Richmond College, Converse College. Golds- boro High School. Kentucky College for Women. Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College. Hilman College, Hanover College. Barrett Manual Training High School. Roanoke College. Anderson College. Tennes- see College. Branham Hughes Military .Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School. Central College. College Annual Headquarters J I